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Home My WebLink About1972-01-11 - Orange Coast Pilot' ._ I ) • • ·- • • • reezer 1e • • .... • • • r 1 ·""I ... ~~:yernor · Seeking ... ~· ' .. . . . • ·· •F;a~e~to•Fa~e ~ .. • ~' 0 I ' .. ... . -~-'.\Vllli · ·B~ghes f ~· . ' ·~' ... . . .. . • .. DAILY PILOT * * * 10 ' * * * . • I ) . TUESDAY AFTERNOON , jANUARY ·11, 1972 ' \V~teF " Ny1l1ph? • . ~ -----· - Oil Pollute Charge Disn1issal Blasted • In Santa Barbara Governor Seeks End Says ·Land ... Shoµ}d Stay . ~ ; Relaxing In· the ;urf or a Sidney beach, Australian teleruion beauty Barliara.Rogers doesn'! seem. l(>O. ~onc~ed,oyer,the storm she stirred up ·a! Waikiki be~ch . Her bikini was. lianned al !be Honolulu .beach .. when 'sbe' went s'vimming during a st.opover on her recent visit to ' the U.S. ~~~~~~~~~~~~-...,.;-~~~~~~~- r . . • Woman's ·Body ·Found .. ' . t ~tu(f ed: .in Freezer . : : .· . , t·· '':'l,. ......... I,,., \tORONTQ '<APJ . ~io~ ~•tbs 1 children' C.therine. IS, and !lharle's,,21', h .. i""""1id' Ille sun.jann~ boat 0, ·~ .~ fllo lenlls, 'John Moore,.J9, and '!'Oro~~. min -¥i(fed'in • home ,,. i.iyi,t .iatkson, 18, who had beeh wal4h- llidd lroo.! ·ot tor.Irey pies. l!nd ~ tbt te!e~lsloo Mrror • movie, one '~ · •• ., · 4-• nd A ' l0 the· ""' 1 oJi aiid M'onday olihl the !>&IY was ~r ,otYO · . stquen:-n "':'·~ 7 111)""1 't; •t i.,st six months. n was l!j<i"J"g tbe dJScoyery of a wom .. ~ oo,ci, =!11.{ollr youths who~ ll)e, In a ,tnmlt ,-ipatl<eJl .thlir c:uriOl1ty ·alla: -,:~ ~ tlJ ·•l>oiil ~ frtezer<tbat tbt}'had.lteen told .,t,..__, ,,.,.-~ tI.. -~ .t ,r, I , ~~· . l I • DO ""'open. ,' •JThe JJ91f)D '" ldtQtulld .u Groce > • 'l!IJ>body was clad lo a lummor ouUJt lvetyn!l'bdd, 34. lJl!sslng aince July 2'· of shorts, ai>d hiller. · Hor 11\>tiblnd, ~ Vfll!nd 10<\d, a. a ,._ ... mon bad been reporltd miss\oi #1ioll driver, hf'""" cbarf!ed wltb llon·. to )>Ollce Dec. 21 by bet mother. a rul- •pltll murder!. . • dtnl-o( Burlington. P~Ct .. Id ~ believed MrS . Todd' Police said Mrs. Todd lived with ber -o&bot to death but that a delinlte husband In an apartment In the same ... or death could not be established area be!ore Todd moved Into the Casaldy ilolU;lbe bod,Y 11111 thawed sullkienUy to l townhou ... ~ ··~topay, , Dllrfug the time htr hu band lived In Pollet .ai.. the freew had been stored the ~n~ police said, he operated • tho dining room ol a .TmiJloale owoed ., unolfldal drop-In center I n ~ llor\o C.\UldY since .Dec. 1 '!hen Todd ntl&llborhood teenaaen. .. ...i to the Caaoldy homo iD i~ cllY'• Police said ,that Wbeo ~ \Jfa& unable to aortll'ilest ilde. ' • ....... hit l<a,. 0.C. I, !ht CaUldJ )!odywu !Olt>d by llrJ. Cusldy's .)'OUll1I ~bl.,... iD ~ lhtm. • '7 To · Hughes Mystery CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -Gov. Mike O'Callagban believes "the time has arrived" hecauae or recent events !or a face-to-face meeting between billionaire Howard Hughes and state officials. "I believe that the time has arrived because of the circumstances made evi· dent during the past month that responsi· hie respresentatives Of-. the state of Nevada such as Philip Hannifin and Jack Diehl should have a meeting with the sole owner .of this corporation," O'C311aghan said Monday. The governor "'as asked if he \YOu1d be willing to meet with Hughes himself. "I don't see why l shouldn't meet with him. · I met wilh several other owners during the past year," said O'Callaghan. Hughes, through his corporation, the llughes Tool Company, owns seven gambling casinos in Nevada. Hannifin i3 chairman of the state Gaming Control Board and Diehl ls' chairman of the State Gaming CommiMion. ' · O'Callaghan said this is nothing new because the state has for some time been , willing to send representatives to meet "With •Iugbes· who ls in the .Bi\harpas. The governor said the circumstances 'lie referr~ to were the book allegedly wrillOJI by , Hughes, · the "purported telephone •cori.vcraation". be.tween Hughes and niembers Of lhe · na:tlorlal press Fri· day and the oonOicts surrounding whether the book is legitimate. ~1:eanwhlle., in Las Vegas, publisher H. Bar Ordered To Adniit Gals ' TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -The Clam Broth House, a ber and restaurant in Hoboken, N .J .. has been IOl!nd guilty o! sil dlscrimlna· tki!1.. . J1unes Blair, state civil rights .dltoclor,' ruled Monday that the btr's ••men only" polJcy violated 1 state law. He ordered the bar to begin tervlng women. The~ owners of the place fought !he coinplalnt by women libera· tlonlats. ·Tile .ownon said admitting women would tuln the bar's "•t· motphere" -lloora ankle-<leep In 11wdust aod mply clam shells. and typical """'' bar-toom con· ftl'lllloo. M. Greenspun of the Las Vegas Sun sug- gested thal whether Hu-ghes Or an Im- personator was interviewed Friday is not the most important issue. He said that if the McGraw-Hiii documents were fraudulent then the en· tire Nevada representation by the mystery billionaire "is a tremendous hoax." Greenspun said a IO-page letter bearing Hughes' signature and the endorsement of the check acknowledging down pay· ment from McGraw·Hill was in the same (S.. NEVADA, Page i) * * * Huglies Memoir Writer Feels Newsmeri 'Duped' By JAMES R. NORMAN NEW YORK (AP ) -The controversy surrounding the forthcoming "aUtoblogr.aphy" of Howard Hughes ' has 'tliicken,d ~Ith the Insistence ' of the man named as the collaborator that seven reporters who 'believed they had spoken with the• billionaire recluse were duped. "That w4s not Howard Hughes," asserted Oifford Irving, the ~l·yeaMIJd novelist who publisher McGraw·Hill says spent close to 100 taping sessions with Hughes in preparing the memoir•, set for publication ft.larch 27. The seven reporters who apent 2'ii hours Friday night speaking with a voice emanating l'rom a small box in a Los Angeles banquet room agreed the voice was indeed that of Hughes, who has not been seen l"Jbllcly since 1957. Two voice prin\ experiJ concurred. The voice told the seven mtn that lhe book being printed by McGraw-IUll Is a fraud, that he nevu met with Irving and thal,he ne.vtr e~~ ~.o,C h\111 '.'i\nlll ~ matter ·or days ago.~ ' Publisher Harold McGraw Jr.. head of the .firm . thal !Ja• ,pai~ 10oney in six !lgure.t for the righls to what U lnsls\s Is : a leglllmate autoblocrapb)', appears.,.W· illC lo accepl that tbe man who 1poke on tl>i! talep~ls Hughes. "My only thought Is that he spoke too openly" In the autA>bloir•PhY. McGraw told lleWlmen Monday. "Some ad\llam mun have lclflsod hlm on tlle damaslni aspecll of 'the lnlormatton fl far u 1111 • (WllUGllES, Pace I) 'U,IT........,, Academy De•d> Vice Adm. William P. Mack, commander· of the Seventh F1eet, has been picked by Presi- dent Nixon for the prestigious post of superint~dent of the U.S. Na•al Academy. Pollution Case Qisiniss~s Irk Oil Prosecutor SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -District Attorney David 'Minier described •• "outrageous" Monday a Judge.'& dismissal of 342 counts of crimlnal pollution agains\ four major oil ' comP.1nita· held responsi· . . . . ble JOI'. the 1969 oil disaster here. Minier said his oU!co bas •!ready med 811 appeal of the' municipal court's decision l\l'onday. · In IJ>iece By BARBARA KllEIB!CH Of "" 0-tl!Y ..... , Sl•ff Joan Irvine Smith turned down an offu of $100 million cash for her stock ln Uie Irvine Company about five years ago, dlit heiress revealed during a press con. ference at he.r Emerald Bay home Mon- dJly. She refused the cUer. made by .• representative. of a New York cot- paration. Mr's. Smith. said, becrise 119 relt it would lead to the breaklnf UP' Of her grandfither's giant Orange COunty ranch holdings. "I'd rather see it kept in one piece and see something good done with it,11 she said . "I worked hard to have the university brought btre and I have some feeling about the property. I'd like to see it developed right, following the original Pereira plan for the un1versily town ." Mrs. Smith appare:nU y made the disclosure to emphasize her insistence that , "Jf I were only Interested in money I wouldn't be doing all this," She referred to her long·standing fight to break the James Irvine Foundation's control or the Irvine Company and her recent attemots to block what she tenned (SWPOUNDATION, P!'P I) Orange Weather More patchy, deoae fog Is 1.r.. I cast for Wednesday~ with hazy sun. shine in the allemoon. !JtUe tel)lp- erature change prtdkted, wiUt highs •long the coast at 58 rising to 61 Inland. Lows tonight ~. INSIDE TODAY Jiicfge 'Morion 't. Biker aefi:nded hI< declsloo contending the oil llrms bad been ordertd t9 ~v scores of civil Judgments aod that they had "sufli;red ,auf~y.J'.: "'~t 't .. ~...,,..,-, > :.:J ,~~"·I Union, Mob!~ Te~aco aod Gull uu ~· panles each pleaded guilty to 1 IJDrtle C01mt of po~ullon and w~ fioed 1600 for their part 1n the olfshore oil rta dlsuter which sllcbnecl'lbo.channel and 40 mUes ol beacht>. The Cost of-Z.it:ing CourtCU sa11s it will stMt di.sc:tosfng &hi tta1nes of violator1 of WOQt·prfce conirols, a1wt hinttd UIOt rerults -af .. <U1>1$ l'o••sligcrfOtQ> ~ b• giVf'n to ~r10111 filing com· plottiu agoitl8t violator.1. Sit story Pogt 5. on Jan. ft, 11a 11nlon 011"0>. pal· fonn five miles ofrlhore. an oil lease shared by """ llrma, sull-.. .... denrater .,,..i1 biq1'Qllt aod nearly !30,000 gallons of petioleum cuthtd to the M!act. '!be main leak waa capped a!ttr 12 clays." t ' • I' '• ~ CAIL v PILOT • 'T1.1esdaJ, Jin1,11ry 11, 19/l Defe nse Warning .. System Attacked •' By GENE BERNHARDT ' WASIUNGTON (UPU -CoD&rwiDn•I Investigators aald today lhe continental U.S. 1ir d"efense ia virtually useltss and ·p.ny hich priority targ't in the heart of the COW'Jt.ry could bt hit from the South Coast Coulitiort Against Freeway Sought by Group with little risk of advance detection. The House armed aerv Ices Irr vestlgating subcommittee made the claim as a result of hearings It held Info how a Cuban airliner mana,!led to land at New Orleans in October with no advance warning. The plane carried 21 Cubans who wanted to attend an international sugar conference. They were detained at New Orltiilns', Moisant International Airport until the conference was over because th!! State Department rejected thell' visa ap- plications. The 1ubcommittee, wtllch held hearings ln November ind nec,mbtr, said U.S. of· flcials did nor know of the Cuban airliner's approach until it was 25 miles from the New Orleans airport, r'Questing landing lnstructlons. ' ' ' f'rom Pare J FOUNDATION • premature incorporation of the city ol Jrvine . Asked why she thought the unidentified company would want to offtr such a 1um tor her II percent of lrv1ne Company stock, which she haa complained pays on· 1y 1.6 percent dividends because of what she labels company mismanaitement, the heiress replied, "I don't know why. I gue,. they thought they could 11,hl harder than 1 dld." Her desire lo see the property kept i,,. tact, she added, also has kept her from availing herself of a California law that would permil her, as a minority stockholder, to petition for dissolution of the company, A 1965 amendment to !he states Corpcrate Secur ities Act, Mrs. Smith's attorney Lyndel Young ei· plained , permits sucb an action by a &tockh<llder owning at lcast,3(1 percent of &tock other than that on which the com· plaint Is being made. The James Irvine Foundation owns 53.7 percent of total Irvine Company stock an~ Jrvine family members own tl}' rt• rnainder, but of these Mrs. Smith is the pr!neipal individual stockholder. A N.ewport Stach anti·freeway group rants to form a coa!tal 1lllan~e agai.nst the Pacific Coast Freeway and is seeking !he help of cities and towns' from Long &ach to San Juan Capistrano. ''How could this have happened?" the report asked, concluding that "the ex· isling United States air defense is virtually useless -lt ls more of a con- cept than an actuality." Tornado's T1·affic Jatn Although the heiress said the $100 million offer for her stock had been made and rejected verbally. with no written commltments, newsmen noted that it wouJc:t •)nd.ICate a valuation of the shares at $55. rather than the $25 paid in th' last The Citizens C.00rdinatin1 Committee will writt city officials 1 and a 11 ts<>meowntr1' groups up and down the Ortnge Coast in an attempt lO fight the Foposed rreeway,. Newport Beach Vice Mayer Ho)"ard Rogers said Monda)'. "We are trying to 1et a coordinated _aroup representing all aff~ted ar'~'·" Rogers 1a1d notinl the growing oppoattlon to the freeway route. The CCC. an offspring of th' Harbor Area Freeway Fighters. forced an in· 1tiative el,ction In Newport Beach last March that resulted in the city's can- cellation of th' route agreem,nt with the State Division of Highways. "This attitude toward the freeway Is ;1aining momentum," Ro11:,r11 aald this <tnorning saying he thought the coastal 1'11iance "ls an interestina way to go." ., Rogers noted that groups opposing the 1reeway ha v e already. turf aced in a ;number of towns . lncludin& Laguna Beach, Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. \.>He said it lher' ls enough inter,st shown the CCC will try to schedule a meeting of coastal citizens early in February. Re1ers aaid the lelttr will bt mailed later this week. "I don't know the exact wording," he s&id, "be.Cause they're still puttlng-the final touches on it. But basically tt says if -there ls enough respoftse we wil! ''t up the met"tin1 to aee what we can do with a united force.'' Fron1 Pagel JIUGHES ... -busipe11 and peraOnal life Is concerned." ., McGraw said the publisher h11 "full confidence" in Irving and that the publish I n g company remained "abaolutely convinced of the authenticity of this book and that the docum,ntatlon we have contains the signature of Howard Hughes." Irving told three reporters In an in- t,rview Monda y in the offices o( McGraw·Hill that the voice h' heard in excerpts of last week's news conference, aireil on television Sunday night, "was an excellent forgery of what Mr. Hughes must have sounded like some four years ago." · RemJnded that th' two Independent voice experts said tapes of the voice on the telephone matched older recording• known to have been made by Hughes. Irving asked : "How valid cou1d they be ir they were compared with a recordin~ 25 years old?" He did not elaborate on what migbt have 111tered Hughes ' voice in re- cent years. lrvinit displayed photostatic copies of the endorsement!! on two checks. f,oth were signed H. R. Hughes and carried the notation that the originals were deposited in the Swiss Credit Bank in Zurich. The ch,ck backs bore the words 1'Chue Manhattan Bank, N.A.·Endorse· ment Guaranteed." OU.H61 C:OAIT DAllY PILOT ............ l.etlH lff4ti c.tr. .. _ H .. l'llffNIMctl ....... , .. ..,. s.. C:i-..tl• OIV.HGI COAST 'Vtl.ISHIMG COM,ANY lto~trt N. Wt•' 'r1110fl\1 tllll P~llMr Rep. F." Edward Hebert (D.LaJ, chairman or the aubcommlltee as well as of the full House Armed Servlcu Com· mittee, said "since our potential enemies know of the gaping holes in our air defense. I think It is high time that the American people were let in on this secret. "They should know, for example, that there is a 1,SOO.mlle open str,tch from Florida to California virtually devoid of military surveillance and air defense command and control," Hebert said. The report recalled that on Oct. 5, 1969, an armed. Soviet·bullt MIGJ7 fighter new undetected from Havana and landed at Homestead Air Force Base in Florida. when It.\ Cuban Alr Force pilot defected to the United States. President Nixon uses the Homestead facility on his trips in and out of Florida. The two incidents, the subcommittee said. "demonstrate that any foreign power can. at will. vio!ale the southern U.S. air space wilhout detection or in· lE'reeption. "More importantly," it added. ''the Cuban flight demonstrated that a n y potential enemy possessing the capabili- ly, could make a strike through our 50Ulhem border to a high priority tarJ:et in the heart of the country with little risk of belng detected in advance." The report blamed Pentagon budget cutting moves, <Jriginaled by former Defense Secretary R<lbert S. McNamara in 1963, for "the degeneration of our air delense system." The decision was made at that time, the report said, to use s.vailable money to concentrate air defenses in the north at the expense of the defense of the sQoth'rn border. The panel ree<>mmended a $5.7 million s1ip-gap system to "plug the hole in our southern perimeter d,fense detection capability" through use or "over the horizon backscatter" (OTH-B) radar units dev,loped in the late 1940's, until a more sophisticated defense system can be installed. "Estimates provided by Ind u s try witnesses indicated that cov,rage of the 1:.lorida !!traits and pracUc.ally Lhe entire Gulf of Mexico by the existing OTH·B radar can &e achieved in six months,·• the report said. From Page l NEVADA ... handwriting a!I letters which Hughes' lawyers presented in Nevada courts as authentic during the battle over the firing of top Hughes aide Robert Maheu. "You can't have it both ways," said Greenspun. "If McGraw·Hlll documents are fraudulent then th' entire Nevada representation Is a tremendous hoax. "There is no beli,vability in what the Hughes organization is doing," 1aid Greenspun. Don Digilio. editor of the Las Vegas Revi,w-Journal , who was invited to be an observer during the Interview involving lhe seven ne\vsmen, said in the first of a series J\1onda y. I "One thing I'm 1ure of -he (Hughes) is alive.·• These brand new cars were stacked like toys by tornado winds in Atlanta1 Ga ., injuring at least seven persons. The tornado touched down in this new car storage lot, completely destroying about 70 cars. "It just pitched them one on top of an<>ther like matchboxes/' a witness said. TV Suspected In Boy's Death KANSAS CITY IAP I -A I:> year-old OOy has been found hanged in the basement of his home. Police said family members told them the boy had been home alone watching a Western movie, "The Hanging Tree," on tele vision. Police Chief Robert T. \Villiams said the death of Charles n. Sims was ruled a probable accident because the boy had not been depressed and left no note. Pat Nixon Book Postponed; Aide Cites Schedule WASHINGTON (UPI ! -First Lady Pat Nixon has poslponed indefinitely an authorized biography to ~ave been published this year. Connie Stuart, the First Lady's press secretary, said f\.1rs. Nixon decided she woula not have:tim' to war\ on lht mat- ter because ,of the busy year wlth the visits to Peking, Moscow and campaign trips on her schedule. The biography was being written by Gloria Seelye, a former Los Angeles Herald-Examiner woman's editor and now a public relations executive. Her husband, Howard, is a political reporter in Orange County for the Los Angeles Times and was White House counselor Bob Finch's press secretary when he ran for lieutenant governor of California in 1966. Mrs. Seel.Ye began work on the book in January 1971 and Prentice-Hall. the publisher, had anticipated having the book ready for sale this spring. Mrs. Stuart e.i:pl.ained that because it was an "authorized'' book it would have required Mrs. Nixon to look at it page by page and to spend many hours in in- terviews. But Mrs. Stuart said the book has not been cancelled. . "Its just that we don't anticipate a publication date at this time." Pig Attacks Lawman DETROIT fUPI) -An attack by a pig has left Police Commissioner John Nichols limping. Nichols said Monday he was attacked by a 45(}.pound porker oamed Sheila during a visit to a Utica·arei fann S&tur· day. Nichols said he went to the farm to visit Sheila and was acCG~ when h.e sttpped into the pig's-pen. lll mariage<ho get one leg out of {he way before beinA: bowled over by the porker. · Battle Forms Up For Battin By JACK BROBACK Of flll Dt fl'f l"lltl Steff First District superviSorial candidates are popping out like spring buds in Orange C.ounty. Three have or will make a forma.I announcemen~ this week for the June 6 primary election. M'orxflly, Wallace R. 1'Wally" DaviJ, 36. a Santa Ana attorney and a resident o'f Fountain Vall,y, joined John W. "Bill" Hill, Santa Ana clothier, in announcing he would attempt to unseat Supervisor Robert W. Ballin. Santa Ana -attorney and a resident of Garden Grove. Attorney William Wenke of Santa Ana Is expected to make his announcement \Yednesday. He has scheduled a 2 p.m. press conference in the old county courthouse pressroom . Last week, Paul I. Balch, a former aide to Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tuslin) made an informal announcement that he would enter the same race. Hill, member of a pioneer Santa Ana family and Wenke moved their places of residence late last year when they were g'rrymandered out of the First District in the new supervisorial district realign· ment adopted by the Board o f Supervisors. Davis, a Democrat, has announ ced he will formally place his name on the list Friday. He lives ·at 9912 Astor Circle, fountain Valley. He was not gerrymandered out of the district as was Ed Just, Fountain Valley mayor and another potential candidate. Just decided not to move from the Fifth District in which his home is now located. Davis said today that he btlieves the county deserves a great improvement in leadership. "Methods of handLing business and procedures cause a lot of the prob- lems the Board Of Supervisors has t(). day," the Mexican-American attorney stated. "You can disagree without calling names. you can argue without getting personal, and you do not have to demand political contributions before giving &C· Hon." Davis said . The ntw candidate ls a native of Orange County, born in 8anta Ana, March 21, 1935. He was raised by his grandmother, Candldo Serrano, from ear· ly childhood after his mother died and \vhile his father was serving in the U.S. Navy. Davis spoke only Spanish until he w1s Seat seven. He attended grammar 1chool In Santa Ana and high 1ehool in Garden Grove, working 1fter school and nights as a field hand and later in a shoe factory since he was 12 years old. The attorney attended CaUfornia State C<Jllege Long Beach while working as a janitor at Garden Grove High School receiving a bachelor's degree in po litical science in 1960. He attended 'UCLA Law School while managing apartments, playing in an orchestra and worldng in a Santa Ana law office. He received his Doctor ol Laws degree in 1963. Davis became a full partner In the Walker and Davis Jaw firm Santa Ana in 1965" He Is one of the original organizers of Banco d,J Pueblo commercial bank, a Santa Ana financial Institution, owned by more than 1,300 local 1hartholders. He suggested the name which means bani: of the city or of the people. Seven q'on •Haw: Of Marijuana Held at Border : . TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) -Three persons were arrellted and seven tont of marijuana, apparently destined for lhe United States, was seized in Tijuana dur· lng the weekend, it was announced Mon· da y. Slate Judicial Police said six tom ot marijuana and a press for making another ton was stored at another residence. The .seizure, estimated to be worth $2.5 milli<ln at street prices, topped· the big- gest raid in the United States -five toM uncovered last year in San Francisco. Attorney General John N. Mitchell MJd In Washlngton that the seizure wu a result of a joint U.S.-Mexlcan in· vestigatlon. He called it one of the largest caches on reCord. Police said they trailed a truck and round 34 kilos of the drug inside. The driver led them to the rest of the mari· Juana, and th' three suspects, all Tijuana residents, w're arrested. PASSWORD ---• · recojded stock sale In 1968. The figure is signiflaant because, under the Tu Reform Act of 1969, for whJch Mrs . Smith lobbied vtgorously l n Washingtop, the James Jrvlne Foundation must, beJlnning this year, substantlilly increase Its payouts to charity. The heiress bas maintained that the foundation will not be able to com'j)ly wilh the new payout requirementa unless it rtlinquishes control of the Irvine Com- pany or forces the company into a wholesale dispersal of land holdings to provide the necessary cash. The Tai Reform Act will require the foundation ta make a 4~ percent payout to charity in 1972, increasing half Of one percent annually to a payout of six per· cent, based on an Internal Revenue- Servlce appral&al of lla assets. This ap- praisal is due by March 31. The Tax Reform Act also provides that no foundation is permitted to hold more than 20 percent of any one corporation. Based on the 1968 stock sale, the foun- dation's Irvine Company stock woul d be valued at $114 million. This would require a payout in excess of $5 million in 1972. A more accurate appraisal, said Mrs. Smith, would require a payout many times larger. A recent foundation report showed income of $2.5 million for the past year. The report also listed assets of $10 million apart from the Irvine Company stock. Foundation attorney Howartl J. Privett has :stated the foundation will be able to meet its payout obligations from t.h~e other 1e1ourc~. t Mrs . Smith pointed out during the news conf,rence that Congres1man Wright Patman's House Commltt'e on Banking and Finance is 'io~uguratina In in· vestlgatlon of aUempts by foundations to .side-step the payout requirements of the Tax Reform Act. Her attorney suggested that an attempt by the foundation to meet the obligation by selling the $10 mltllon In ''other assets," now earning six percent and pro- vidini a $600,000 paymeat to ch&rity, would constitute a "definite evasion." Discusalng so-called mismanagement of the Irvine C o m p a n y which results in minimum earnings, Young cited a $1.2 million loan from P1eific Mutual. on which the company has obligated itself to 9.9 percent interest payments for 25 years. The company, Mrs. Smith asserted, Is sorely in need of "really top men" ln its management, in the areas of finance, planning, real estate and aa;riculture. Al Goodman Dies NEW YORK (UPI) -Al Goodman, an orchestra leader who conducted for both stage and radio, died Monday alter • loag tllness. He was 81. J 1c~ ~. Cu1ft y Vk1 P'rtJl<illllt M:I O.,..r1r M.,.._,• T1!019111 k11vil 1!11111' Coast Drivers Hurt A good word pt11od around 1bout • busin111 is involu1blo. A bad word can bo unfortun1t•. lk•"''' A. ~urp~i111 , MMI .. ~ (llll&f C•11l11 M. l101 Ric.i..1tcl ~. Nill .t.ultltll/ M-,1111 l•l*'I 0 ..... C•tt M~: SJe W•t 111 llr'llrf f'twpe<t lttch· WI H._r l ou'"'ttC ~'9""1 l11C11 ; m ,.., .. , Av"'ut MUii!•"'"" lt1ch1 11''5 lf1ci. l bltltvl"' 1111 C~t1. a.I Htr"' 11 Ctmitlt t.111 • By Zero Visibility Drip. Drip . Drip . , . This is what Orange Co11st resldent3 will be hearing aga in tonight and through Wednesd11y morning , as more p( the soupy fog encountered toda y plops down like a bli, w•t. gray blanket. Ztro visibility conditions Wt>re reported ln many areas this morning -until the ' fog began lifting as th' sun rose -but some closed airport.s ope.ned up .11galn shortly after dawn. Orange County Airport began allowing Incoming Olghts to land about 8:30 a.m., alter a l'h hour closure. Los An4eles and San Francisco in- ternaUonaJ airports were c I o 1 t d overnight, with scores of flights diverted lo Onlarlo, Van Nu~• and Lu Veps airports. Or1n1e County California H!ihway P1trol orflctfl uld the 101 was a real tr1lflc-1lowor durln1 early mornJn& l1our1 but ,. .. llRin1 nicely by mld1110t11ln1. The blanket evidently lnspirtd caution ln many motorists and no major ac- cidents resulted. Tht same situation resulted in Newport Harbor, where boaters remained moored In the eerie gray shroud. "lt11 holding everybody In," saJd a 1poke11man for the Harbor P1trol. Haz:y BU11Sh.ine was forecast for af- ternoon hours. returnihg to glotimy, murky skies by thJs evening generally along the enUre Souihem California coast. Heavy fog was re¢.rted between Malibu and Oxnard, extending seaward to tile Channel lslands. Patch .. ol the thick log as lar north •• Slcramt.nlo clostd m~ airport.I to In· coming !ilghts, whUe rain was !ailing in nortllern Call!ornlt. ·'Rle weather man Pl'tdlcted high temperatum up to II IOI" tbe Orange Cout Wednesday, with lemperallll'U cllp-Ptnc Into tile mid 40r-crvernJib1. ' Our growing sucoss in the past 14 yHrs has been duo to tho "good . words" •nd referr1ls sent to us by our c:ustomers, No 1mount of 1dverfoing c•n replace 1 personal rtc:ommendetion. Wo 1ro not infallibl1, but wo Ari working towards thot goal by giving our customers tho best iorvico and quality possible, ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 fllac1ntla Av1. COnA MESA 646o413B HOURS: Men. """ 'Mlurt., t lw 1:10 -,,1. t tw t -Sotot flJO 16 S . ------ • t ( ' ~ ' "' I Laguna By PATRICK BOYLE CU ll>t 0.11¥ Plitt Slflff Laguna Beach school trustees. wilJ get .an early start on a momumemial task tonight at 7:30 o'clock when they hold the first working session OD the 1972· 73 school budge~ Th~ preliminary spending docwnent. showing a deficit of $109,000, wa:f prepared by Busineu Superintendent Charles Hess and his staU over the Christmas holidays. Despite i the deficit. Dr. Hess said Thursday that the proposed budget reflected an educational and maintenance Weapons Search ·. School . program sin\llar to tile 1971-72 program. Re nolEd that the budget doe.! not allow ror new peraonnel to be hired during im TS, e.Jther for ttaching, cleric.11 duties or maintenance. Dr. Hea predicted !hat, as In the past school year, all Increases In student enrollment would be absorbed by the ex. isUng teechera. He, noted that tbe district In tSU-70 ellmloat.d tbret ltaching posi- tions and that they have never been replaced. "\\le have just been absorbing the in· creases that should have been staffed ·-. • T 11e~d.,y, J1nuary 11. 1972 0-'ILY mo; :J Eye Fiscal B-qdget with more teachers," He.as noted. The ad· mlnbtrator explained that auch abool')>- tion policlts were easier to Implement In the noo-(rlded dtmenlary schoob than Bl the hfgh school, .. What the high IChoo! has been able to do," he uplalned. "lt·alloorb the !Iida in-~ 10 the basic courses wtlbout aJJmtnaung the eledlv ... I don1 tblnll they wW be able to do that much Jonier." Hea &aid that if ~ teaching staff 11 not increased, elective course teacbe?'! could be replac- ed with a faculty member who could !each a basic class such as mathematics or English. The major lncttuts In the cost Qf In· sttuctlon In the proposed $3.$ mllllon budill would be for ltacher IDCN!menl pay raises and pa,yments into lbe employet' retlreme:n& fund. T h e prellnilnary budgel b up niugbly us.ooo over t)le:.-prtten&-year.. · Dr. H.,. not.d that maintenance and upkt0p at district facUltles would he made lo suffer qaln ne:rt year from a lad! ol perto1111<L He noted that the high school clamooma are now only cleaned every other d., and that a similar schedule might have to be adopted for the other schools . · Sixth Graders ',j Ready for Big Ul'I Ttlttl,,.._ Mountain Trip Aliso Elemenwiry School principal Lyle Proctor quipped lo Laguna Beach school 1rustees recently that his knee was aching and. by golly, it was going lo snO\lf this time. And that was a pleasing prediction for about 70 sixth graders at the South Laguna school who have been waiting since lhe first grade ror the snow trip to Big Bear. The two-day activity, origin a 11 y scheduled for early December, bad to be cancelled when 51JOW failed to fall on the mountain resort. "They have quite a bit of snow on the ground there now," Proctor said today, ''and if they run out, they can make some more before our trip." School trustees rescheduled the activity for Jan. 26 and 27. Proctor said the ··snow party" is held each year and serves as sort or a reward to sixth gradel's for having almost finished elementary sch®!. "The youngsters really look forward to It," he noted, "and they work hard for it." Students eoine on tht trip, the principal 1ald, have demonstrated through their academic and social behavior that they are trying as hard as they can. He noted that even poor students and problem youngsters make the trip, pro- vided they are working to eliminate their academic or behavioral deficiencies. The maintenance projects at 1the t he ~id. "Rtcbt now, tbe people wt bavt schools are now l.leing areompllshed are doinc the bes~ they can.'' behind schedUle due to a lack ot men to M •n example of a per110MCI ahortage. perform the jobs, he said. he sald the district tw only five men to "We ~ve just finished several projects take care or the landscaping and outdoor that shouJd have been done last sum. rea-eatlonll taclllUes at all of the mer." he noted. schools. . • that the two new schools In the An expenditure proJecUon prepared by Dr. Hess In November showed a $400.00G d Th.urston ~nd Top of the World, deficit. He said that projectlon reflected w~ reaching a point where an lhCreascd a fl\'e percent salary Increase ror maintenance program would be needed. teachers . nev.• maintenance personnel aqd "\\'e are coming into a period novl tht' hiring of several additional teachers where if \IC don 't have tbe people ta do 11, -all of \llhich have been eliminated from these schools \\'ill gradually deteriorate ," the present working budget. Ul'I T...,_,. Pretend Pt•isoner Baton Rouge police hold machine guns at the throats of t\\'O suspects following the confrontation in a black neighborhood in the Louisiana capital. Militant blacks. using autos \Vith Illinois license plates. blockaded a street and were speaking to a crowd \Vhen police arrived. (See story Page 5). The group will leave Laguna Beach by bus in the company or Proctor, four other school staff membe:rs and about six parents. A small boy puts his hands on his head, POW-style as Louisiana State Police move families out of their homes to a safer area after shooting erupted in Baton Rouge. The rest of the boy's family did not cover their heads in game of "pretend". '·The area Is really an outdoor classroom in the mountains," he said , notlog that the students \Yill study the plant life of the area. take nature hikes and compare the irea in general with their home environment in Laguna Moslems to Mecca ~Test Tube Baby' Nearing ' First Major Breakthrougl1 NE\V YOHK (AP) -The day appears to be nearing when scientists will an· nounce either the implantation, or perhaps e\'en the birth. or a "test tube baby.'' Such a dramatic and contro\·ersial e:vent \¥oold emphasize to the world ·the developing genetic and biologic revolu· tion, with scientists working to bring man closer to new controls over human life. And it cyuld spur an international dc:Jate on control or the birth process. A test tube baby would be conceived outside the human body -literally in the laboratory -with sclenUsts fertilizing the wonian's egg with the man's spenn in a test tube. The fertilized egg would then grow and divide in the test tube until it developed sufficiently. Ttv.m it would be implanted in the: woman's uterus te continue grow- ing until a normal birth could take place. The object is to he.Ip women have children despite a blockage of their fallo- pian tubes, through which the fertilized egg must normally pass. Statements about plans to create a test tube baby have come recently from scientists in England. with simi lar work reported under way in Belgium and Japan. I• England, Dr. Douglas Bevis. a researcher at Jessop llospltal i11 Shef- field. said early in January he is ready to implant an artificially impregnated em- bryo in the womb of a volunteer. ''When I find her. 1 am in a position to go ahead," he told a British newspaper. "It could be as soon as next week or much longer." Bevis said he would not announce lht implantation. Also in Britain. Or. Robert G. Edwards of Cambridge University and Or. P. C. Steptoe at General Hospital in Oldham said that last October they successfully took an egg from a woman. fert ilized it in the laboratory with her husband's sperm e1nd grew it until it was ready for im- plantation. But they did not take the final step. This kind of research also could lead to determining the sex of the fetus in !he test tube stage. The complications that could develop seem vast. \Vould a woman hire another woman to ca rry a fetus creatt'.!d with her own egg and husband's sperm~ Whose baby would tpe baby be? On the beneficial side, this work might lead lo the ability to correct genetic defects before implantation . th u s eliminating some diseases. In discussing controls over life. Dr. Charles Townes, a University o f California physicist and Nobel Laureate. says "substantial new controls over llfe will come along in a decade or so. ''We should start thinking hard no"' about these various possibilities, before lhe questions face us," he added . "\Ve need a backlog of reasooably well thought out views and public opinion." San Joaquin District Adds 144 Over Holiday The San Joaquin Elementary School District-believed to be the fasteat ·grow- ing diStrict ill the state-admitted 144 new students over Christmas vacation. School district officials reported that total enrollment rnnv Is up to l11lfJ sludents. • The largest growth occu1Ttd In the. se- cond srade where 30 additional atuden)ll enrolled. Intermediate IChool cblldren In- creased by 19 and kindergarten and first grade students lncrtased by 181 Jif each aiade. 'l'lie lowest Increase for all grades was tho fifth srade with only nine atudtnll. The fourth grade grew by 12; the sixth ll'llde by 1;, and the Jhird l"de by 23. Schools with the largest increase were EJ Toro Marine SchOol, lrvtne. Elemen· tary School In Eul Irvine and Ollvewood I'll mentary School In El T\>ro. mie dJstriel.upeclJ an.tnctu.d of 1,000 students lhis year. It presently has two intennediate schools under COMtructlon at University Park (Rancho San Joa· quin), and El Toro (Los Alisos). By February 15 additional new schools will be in.some stage of planning or construc- tion.. Scllodl dlatrlct official• report the dlJtrtd hi facing a potenUal cri•l5 If th< lu omride asking for an additional 77 cents faH1 on Feb. 1. The district lljltllds $175,000 a year for the ·1~or M portable claS11rooms. 'n,ese rt wm made avalleble through a tax ov de approved in 1969. That ex- plm June 30. Even with these portabl" !he dl>lrlct already hlJ .. veral schoolt on double sessions and the failure or the tax over- ride would c;r<Ale ,.,.,.. cutbacks lo the wd(et aod the possible loss of .. m. portableo, dlJlrlcl aidtl oay. ' Dean lo Retire \Vhile at the mountain resort. the students will be the guests of the Big Bear Parent-Teachers · Assocfation and will eat their meals at the Big Bear Mid· die School JERUSALEr.j (AP) -¥•re than 1,1100 Moslems from the· 1ar111l<>ccupled ter,- ritoriea have leltduring tile~ ~ai> the holy pll&rtmage to· · Mecca, ~ spokuman lor lilt• mlUta.,.,11> ... ilm!nl said Sllnday. He nld another 1,000 Aralfll were expected to join the pil&rlina' hi lllo SAN DIEGO (APl -Dr. Manfred R. Although time will be d~voted .to sled· ding and other snow-oriented recrealion1\ activities, the pri,nolpal noted that the trip is also designed to be a learning ex- perience. Beech. .~ Schrupp says he'll slep down in June after 18 years as dean of education at San Diego State College. He plans to return to teaching. The cost ol lhe trlp will be paid by the parents of each student, with round trip transportation, meals and lodging costing only $10 per pupil. next 10 days. i ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'Better Ideas Make Better Cars' COUGAR for '72 Pound fol' pound and dollar for dollar America's best equipped sport car. \Vhat others call ex1ras are just standard on lhe !leek cat called Cougar. Take this beautiFul Umc Metalic 2 dr, tlardtop for example. Al this attractive price \ve're including ... Sel. 1hlft trans .. wsw tires, Power Steering. Power front diac brakes, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers. dual racing-mirrors. App. protection group, R11.dio and AIR CONDmONING -=2F9IH510142 . ...... -----------$3775.00 MERCURY for '72 A new world or driving pleasure await.A behind lhe wbttl ct ?ifcrcur:{s Monterey for 1972. A ride as smoo th as the llrn!s ot the c11.r itself. Amcri~'s big car, h<'11t buy • , • Look what you get tor this low price , .•• Custom 2 dr. Hardtop, Med. gtttn metallic. all vinyl interior, wsw tires, complete tinted glass, remote control mirror, duaJ rear seal spca.kers, (ender skirta, Deluxe radio and AIR CON'Dm1"NI:Nc .• , • ~S550tl!O $4226.00-------------- NOTICE • • • NO MORE 7% EXCISE TAX! "Orange Cou1lty'1 family of Pint Care" ohnson&son l lf\J! !ll ,.~ {.{ itJll ;,fl 21121 HARBOR llLVD., COSTA MESA • 640-6630 • ' I \ f IWLV PILOT News Chips Drear, Dark Days of Fog By THOMAS MURPHINE Of ... CNiltf f'li.t ll•ff ORANGE COAST, Wll.O COAST: NothiQg makes you quite appreciate 1prina and aummer along this best ()( all poss.tblt coasts like winter. when fog roll! ln on Icy fineer1 and covers your plact ln the IWl. Foe eata up your favorite landmark!. Foa: make.: piers lld lightJ disappear. Foe turns on automatic foghorns and makes them wail in the gloom like lost bl:nahees. It transmits sound so that the hi&bway truck oeema lo be roaring thtouch your living room and you can he•r folb having • famUy light tbrea bJocka away. FOO IS bad stuff, I find little to recom- mend It unless you are watching It roll in from hi&h on a hill when you are behind a picture window; aomebody you Jove at your lboulder, a crackling hot lire at your feet and 1e>metbln1 cold in your glaaa. But for the moat part, fog caUS<J rurfen lo grumble, boat llkippers lo curse and b.J&hw•y commutera to quake lo J1111111ed far and dlamay. The rad.lo weatherman, bless him, always dUm.luel fog 1n the 1ame glib way, a o~ue allerthought that followa 1 detailed analyals ot what the froat la doing lo aprlcola In Lower Lomon Height.. "And night and morning fog ii ei· pected aJong the coast," he addl, in clot- log. We'v• ~d aome of that lately. THE WEATHERMAN might get • bit more netted 'about it U he were driving through the stuff every morning. Fog along our coast can at times cover Huntington Beach like a white sheet; geek out deadly low spots on MacArthur Boulevard and in Irvine and along the San Diego Freeway; suck into Upper Newport Bay like it was a vacuum tube: roll over San Clemente like a wet blanket; or dance in and out of canyons and draws between Laguna and Corona del Mar like a deadJy prankster. Amid all this. the commuter must drive bia ~pPolnted round!. The wet stuff on his steering wheel lm't fog. It comes from the palms ol bls bands. FOGBOUND COMMUTERS ch1111e their penonalitie1. The botroddtr of bright and atmDy d1y1 abruptly betomes the Creeper -t}\t guy puzzling his way tbroQJb the gloom al live mu .. per hour tn the center lane. There fttrthe Nature Lover. He always liked the tctnery. So lo foggy times, he drives on the lhou1der to preserve hia view. · ,Yau may meet The Quarterback. He is an upert en passing in the fog. He ~ you until he find! out how sticky it ·15' oat fronl Then be le la you pw·hlm. Thtll ... YOU'LL SEE the Railroad Engineer. No wlnd!hieJd Wipers or defroster. He drives the fog wJtb his head out the side window. 'lbere 11 t.be Secret Agent -you roll up beblnd bhn and find he baa no liabb. Or the Overshooter -always figuret every signal II green until he gets balfw., into the interted.ion. And the most feared ls Radar Con- trolled. He has ultra-vision, allowing him to 181 through fog and dri ve past you at 75 m.p.h. Thul it is when foggy days come to our coot and you shiver in anticipation of brtgbter day1. Ah, for spring. Educator Succumbs ORMOND BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Dr. James Frederick Mason, 92, a longtime American educator, dled Sunday. Mason started teaching at CorneU Unlvmlty In 1909 and Mired tn 1M5 as a profeasor emeritul ol French Literature. • Death of Ship U.l. Nin PfllM VII Ul"I Former troop transport General M. C. Meigs is severed amidships of! the Washington Coa&t after the tow cable parted during operations to take the mothballed ship from Puget Sound to San Francisco scrap yard. Arson Disputed By Fire Chief In Liner Fire HONG KONG (AP) -Suspiclo111 of 1abotage in the Queen Elizabeth fire mounted today, but Hong Kong11 fire chief said he had no evidence to iupport the speculation. The South China Morning Pmt uid an official of the company that owned the former luxury liner reported .the fire broke out simultaneously Sunday in four different locat1ons. The official, W. S. Pau, marine superintendent for shipping magnate, C. Y. Tung's Island Navigation Corp., could not be reached for con- firmation of the report, and another com- pany officer, C. S. Wang, denied It, The ship was being converted into a floating campus called Seawlse University for Olapman College. The Elizabetb'a lut British muter, Commodore Geof£rey Marr, said in Lon· don on Monday that the names tpread too quickly to have started accldental1y1 "it must have been sabotage." nie Hong Kong fire service! chief, Harry Wood, told a news conference he had no evidence to support speculation the fire was started deliberately and he had "no idea wbere or how the fire atarted." The fire chief said he was surprised at the intensity of the fire when fireme11 were called in. But he added that he had never known a big passenger liner to be saved after Jire gained a firm hold. Wood said firemen who were able to board the ship for a short time were con· fined to a small area . He said he did not know if the fireproof doors were closed, but a sprinkler system Jn the area waa not working. The 83,000-ton ship rolled over on her starboard side Monday in 50 feet of water near Tsing YI Island, at the western outskirts of Hong Kong harbor. Ap. proximately half the ship was above the surface, and the fire still burned Inside the hull. Pat's Gift Apropos WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pat Nixon had polltics in mind when she selected a gift for the President's 59th birthday. Stop. ping on her African tour, she bought gold cufflinks in the shape of an elephant - symbol of the.Republican party. Nixon celebrated his birthday at a family gathering at the White Hoose Sun- day night. Mrs. Nixon a1ao purchased her husband a khaki oaf art jacket on her trip to Africa. A Legend Dies Gulbenkian Flamboyant, Wealthy CANNES, France (AP) -Nubar Gulbenkian, the Oamboyant and legen- dary oil millionaire, died Monday night Jt a Caanes h~pital. He was 7S. Gulbenkian, son or the independent oil operator Calouste Gulbenkian, was one of British society's more colorful figures. A tireless socialite and party giver, a gour. met and a man of extravagant habits, he was rarely seen without an orchid in his buttonhole, The cause of death was not announced, but he had suffered Crom a heart ailment for several years and had been hospitaliz... ed several times in recent months. Gulbenkian was born in Kadi Keui, an Armenian town under Turkish domina- tion, on June 2, 1896. The family fled to England to escape tbe T u r k i 1 h massacres, and Nubat was educated. at Harrow. While his miserly father piled up a vast-fortune in oil iDvesl.menta, he employed his son without salary and gave him only occasional sum11 for pocket money. But Nubar invested in oil himself and made a large fortune of bis own. Calouste Gulbenkian died in 1955 and left most of his fortune to a foundation he set up in Portuga1, where he lived the last years of his life in seclusion. A gregarious extrovert, Nubar was the complete opposite ol his father. He had orchids for his buttonhole shipped wherever he travelled in the world, im· ported a troupe or belly dancers from Turkey for one party in London, rode in a yello wand black Rolls-Royce built like a taxi so it could make U-turns easily and took a $150 picnic lunch from a Mayfair restaurant when he had to attend a case at London's High Court In his autobiography he '"''rote : "I cer- tainly get more pleasure from working out a menu, discussing the pros and cons of each dish with a chef who knows his business, than I do from 1istenin¥ to the best of Beethoven's symphonies.' Although he acquired I r a n i a n citizenship, Culbenk.ian Jived in England until several years ago, when he retired to 1 palatial Riviera estate near Grasse. Gulbenkian married three times but had no children. His third wife, the daughter of French champagne magnate Louis d'Ayala, said her husband was a "very difficult man to live with, but it's worth while. All the most amusing and intelligent men are difficult to live with .. , Jack Anderson Reports Cambodia Drive By U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson reported Mon- day that secret State Department cables show the Nixon Administration has taken a hand In raising funds for the Lon Nol government of Cambodia -despite disclaimers to Congress of any in· volvement. In a copyrighted column prepared for publication Tuesday, Anderson said the cables from the state Department to U.S. officials in Cambodi~ntained a draft letter for Lon Nol to: circulate to several governments in a quest for flnancial aid. At the same time the cables promised diplomatic efforts by U.S. officials to get the recipient government. 14 supply the aid, Anderson reported. The columnist backed up bis report ~ with what he Identified as quotations fr om the cables, including one that told U.S. officials in Cambodia: "Department believes high-level political appeal needed to improve chances for success. Letter from Lon Nol to heads of prospective donor governments could help nail down contributions." Anderson s2id the solicitations were to be sent to the United St.ates, Japan, Australia, Britain, New Zealand , Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, and the Philippines. The amounts sought would range from $12.~ million from the United States, to $250,000 for 1everal of the less developed nations such as Thailand, he said. Floods Threaten Georgia The column was the latest ln a series by AndersOn based on secret State Department and White House papers made available to him under undisclosed circumstances. Previous columns dealt with lnternaJ debate by U.S. offJcials over how best to make clear the ad· ministration's displeasure with India dur~ Ing the India-Pakistan war. Blizzard-like Storm Plagues Ce11tral Rockies lllPI wtmn rDTOWtt> Sun, MH11. l'lh• fVltM'f '4-Dond tittt. ..... -.. 7l-Cr•Jlfl. '-' haw! '" ' • 11"' '""' ' .. WllftllM'f' , ''"' t1i.. .............. •:" l.M. ... ''11LllN ........... 1i»' ~ tJ .... fit • • ... t.it,-...i. u hll .... , .• '""· .... l:lf '·"'· .v.-1t1111 l:ll..,.., .... U1a.a "'"'' Sinking Victims 'Had No Chance' VICTORIA, B.C. (UPI) -The 41 persons 1board the freighter Dona Anita which pnk Sunday In pounding seas off the coast of Vancouvu Island may have · survived half an hour ''if they managed lo get lnlo their liferafls -which Ibey probably didn 't do," a rncuer &aid Mot~ da y. An oil slick 40 miles Jong and one mile wide located a few miles south of the last known position of the 7,62Mon African frelghler marked the probable arave of the 40-men crew and the captain'• wife. "We esumate they would probably have 1urvlved one ha1f hour out there if they manased to get l'nto their llfuafls - which Ibey probably didn't do," Pid Ma· jor Vic Keating, the armed forcts reJllonal lnfonnalion officer. If the crew had succeeded In boardlnr the lifeboats. they would hfYf hld to con- tend with 40-50 foot swells, frtq\lll\t line 1quall1 and 1111• winds of -mile! pet hour, with su•ta up 14 70 m.p.h . Jtlno Mounu High Red' China Minister Dies T 0 K Y 0 (AP) -ChineH Foreign Min1$1er Chen YI baa died of cancer and Mao Tae-tu.ng Jed the mourners deapite reports Chen was purged during the CUJtural Revolution. East Germany Recognizes Bangladesh NEW DELHI (UPI) -East Gennany's foreign minister informed represen. tatives of the Bangladesh government to- day his nation was extending formaJ diplomatic recognition to the new nation. Indian officials were preparing to an- nounce substantial economic assistance. Dr. Otto Winzer, the East German foreign minister, handed a note to the chief of the Bangladesh mission here to 'be transmitted to Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, president ol the new govern- ment, Worming hint of diplomatic recogn ition. The note was from East German bead of state Walter Ulbricht and Prime Minister Willy Stoph, diplomatic IOurctS 1aid. They said Winzer told Bangladesh mission ~hief Humayun R a d bi d Choudhury that the move was in response to the sheikh's appeal for recognltion by the international commWlity. ~ In Karachi. retired Air Marshal Asghar Khan said Pakistan should also recognize Bangladesh as one way "we can win the hearts and minds of the E a s t Pakistanis.'' East Germany is the third nation to recognize the Bangladesh government, following India and the small Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan on India's northern border. There have been indications of lm· pending recognition by Soviet·bloc nations in the last two weeks. \Vinzer arrived in New Delhi on Sunday and met with Abdul Samad Azad , the Bangladesh foreign minister, who was on an official visit here. According to some reports the East German foreign minister was planning to visit Dacca before his return home. The Indian government, meanwhile, was getting ready to announce a substan- tial program of economic assistance to help get the new nation on its feet follow· ing its ninemonth struggle for in· dependence. Wfeks SEi 'RE.1' T(lr SECRET TOP SECRET ··------ TOP SECRET ---- Th• o!ficiJI New China Naw1 Agency 1aid Chen, who was 70, died last Thun· day, and that more than 1,500 peraons at- tended a memorial service Monday at tha Pa Pao Sha11 Re_vcHuUonary Cemetery HaU Ill Peking. Mi!8fng from the list of mourners was Oefenst Minister Lin Piao. Chairman Mao's designated heir who dropped from dght last June and appan!nUy hat rellen from power. There was no mention that he even sent a wreath, as did other of· ficlals: who were absent. Several members of .the Chinese Polit· buro Who have been linked to Un also were not reported present. They included Lin's wife, Yeh Chung; Huang Yung- sheng, chief of. the anny's general staff, and Wu Fu-h.sien, commander of the air force. Chen Y1, who was also diina 's deputy premier and Mao'a former .secretary, was a~ of being a rightist during the cultural purge carried out by Mao in 1965- 69. He dropped lnlo obscurity in 1969 and Western reports said he had been purged and was undergoing "re-education." He reappeared brieny in Peking at a May Day celebration last year, but his ab.!ence from his government post.s was never explained publicly. The New China News Agency uld Chen received a 1pecial tribute from Mao, whose la.st public appearance "u on Nov. 22. others who attetded included Prtmler Chou En-lai; Mn. Sun Yat--sen, one of China's two vice presidents, and Mao'• wife, Chiang Ching. China's other vice president, Tung Pi·wu, 85, was absent but sent a wreath. Chou eulogized Chen as an "outstan- ding member or the Communist party of China and a staunch fighter of the Chinese people." He told the Chinese to learn from Chen's "revolutionary spirit and transfonn our grief Into strength." Peking said Chen had been suffering from intestinal cancer and had been undergoing trtatment at a Peking hospital. He was bom In 1901 in Szechuan Province 1n western China, and went to France as a student in 1918 on a go\:'ern- ment scholarship. There he joined the Chinese Socialist Youth League in 1921 'and was expelled that October for taking part in de-monstrations against a Chinese- French loan agrtement and in radlcaJ movemen~. He joined the Chinese Communist party in 1922 and three years later was lilted 11 a wanted man for partlclpat.lna: In an. tigovernment demonstrations. . ' Denmark King's Health Worsens COPENHAGEN (UPI) -The condlllon of 1Gng Frederik IX of Denmark deteriorated today, a royal court bulletin aMounced. The bulletin, Issued at noon from Amalienborg Palace, aald: "After a couple of days with Mrmal temperature and satisfactory heart func. tion, the condition of his majesty the king deteriorated this morning. The tern· perature was 39.4 C (102.9). His majesty is very tired and dozing.'' The last bulletin was issued Sunday morning and described the in.year-old monarch's condition as normal. The court 1aid the general improvement hid con- tinued and new bulletins would only bt issued in case of a deterioration. King Frederik suffered an acute heart attack and was taken to the nearby Kom· munebospital on Jan. 3. The attack followed on top of 1 heavy bout of in· Duenu and I touch or pnewnonla. loi1as 'Sports Greats' Bonehead Club Honors Nixon-Picked Redskins DALLAS (UPI) -The D a 11 a • Bonehead Club, which has previously honored such dignitaries as Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder 1 NBC and J I m "Wrongway" Marsha11, has named Presi- dent Nixon as "Bonehead of the Year'' for h.is recent involvement in profe11lonal fool ball. The club inf'orme-d Nixon by telegram Monday inviting him to' presentation ceremonies Jan. 14. The President was assured hJ1 name .. along with other sports greats" would be pennanenUy enshrined upon the walnut and silver trophy adorned with a ereat silver nut. Ni1on 1pparmtly won the award by r.rst picking Iba Washington Rodsklns lo defeat the Dallas Cowboys dll1'1nc • regular ,...... ram• thal decided tllo Eutem Conference champlonahlp. He also 1ugguled by phone lo Miami Coach Don Shula a play "" thouiht would work qalnst the Cowbo)'I In the Suptr Bowl. He 1111 yel lo caU lh• Dallas coacb- 11111l1U. "You . f,U. Prtsldent,11 the telegram 11Jd, "as America's No. l football fan, understandably coulct nol contr<>l your emotions. Whereas, wlthoul considering lhe opllons, you let your heart rula your belier Jud&rntnt w ·re m~ m be r i •I CU•ler, picked the Redskln1 lo whip. \he Cowboys. Still 1l!l4ianted, yoO set out lo become a coacb for tllo Milml IJolphlnL Hfhe award which we bestow upon you at this time is not k> laugh at you, but to let the world know that you have learned to laugh with us," it read. "May you always have the ability to stir the sporting public's emotlona, eod we will always recogniu you u Amtrlca's No. l sports ran." The club said the trophy Is presented each year to "the penon or lnstltuUon th.at has tndeartd themselves to the sporls·mlnded public by their desire 14 participate and lose. "There are many tropble1 awarded each year to persons who have won, but oun Is the only trophy dedicated 'lo honorlog those who fall by the wayside;" • a club spokesman said. Marshall, "°" of the Mlnnuoll Vlk· logs, rec:eJved the trophy lo ltlfll lor ptc1t. Ing up a fumble and running ntarly the llD(lh of the field In !he wrooa direction to score a safety for his opponents. NBC Wll given the award the nm year for attempting to televise a foolbtll 1ame and a apace flight 1imullaneoo~ oo 1plil ICJ'teft and foullng up both ol lhem. ..., Snyder won in 1111 afltr a part1cu1~1 Inaccurate year of 1porll predlclid!ia beglnninf wl=ltklnc tho Ba!Umora Colla 11 ov favorites qaiji;I thl New Yor'r J Ill SCl(ltt'llOWI rear. '!be Jell won 11-1. • _Big Haul In Heroin Captured MIAMI (UPI) -Federal narcotics agent1 c r 1 b b e--d three duffle bags full of heroin at an empty Miami apartment Monday n I g h I. completing what one official called the blgg .. t heroin haul In history. The three dulfle hags beld 147 ;>ouncb of high • grada French heroin, which together with tile 131 pound! seiied bere Jast week in the same case totaled 385 pound, ol lhe nar- cotic with an eaUmated street 1ale value when diluted of 171 million. "This is the largest aeiiure of heroin in the history of the world," said Thomas Hurney, deputy regional director for Miami of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangeroua Drugs. _,, -.-. . -. ' Hurney said the Monday u,1 T.._... night raid was made on the basis of Information obtained MUSLIM MOVED TO POLICE VAN AFTER SHOOTING since the seizure of the Initial 2 Deputies, 2 Blacks Kiiied In a.ton Rougt part of the same batch of heroin last week, when nine persons were arruted. Suf- ficient facts were put together during the week to get a search warrant for the apart- ment m Flagler Street, west or downtown Miami, H u r n e y aaid. 'Critical' McCarthy to Leave Democratic Party? • The apartment was rented by Allredo Jose Maua, 40, an Argentine cJUzen, one of the nine persons arrested last week, Hurney said. Officials By United Press International didacy at Philadelphia. He then flew to Florida where he said at the time of his arrest that Mazza might be the group's leader. No one was at the apart- ment Monday night and no further arrests were made, Hurney said. The duffle bags were found under a bed, with the heroin contained ~ plastic hag• Inside. "This is high grade Euro- pean French heroin, which we believe came in through South America," Hurney said. He said it was not known how the heroin -ved In Miami. Boy Grabs Valuable Securities Former Sen. E u g en e will confront his 1968 running McCarthy, who ran strongly in mate, Sen. Edmund Muskie of primaries in 1968 but failed to Maine, in a March 14 primary. get the presidential nomina-Muskie is rated the front tJon, said Monday be may bolt ruooer for the Democratic the Democratic party unless nomination In a field that the political climate improves already includes nine entriea thL! year. and is expected to grow to 10 McCarthy said in Chicago it later this week with the an- was ~"quite evident" to him nouncement of Alabama Gov. that the 1972 Democratic George Wallace, who received presidential nominating con-13.5 percent of the vote as the vention will be controlled by candidate of the American the same party leaders in Independent Party in 19S8. charge during the 1968 con-Wallace is expected to run u vention in Chicago. That con-a Democrat in the Florida vent ion overwhelmlngly primary. nominated Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey criticized N"wm Humphrey, who had not cam-Monday for falling to end the palgned in any primaries. Vietnam war. He said tf be Humphrey went on to Jose to had been elected in 1968, the Republican Richard Nl:z:on. war now would be over. McCarthy said the question Hwnphrey also p 1 e d g 1 d of whether this year's con-himself to "revitalize" the oa- venti.on ii an .. open one" tion's economy. · depend! upon ·bow party Mmkle took hill campllgn NEW YORK (AP) -FBI laaden react lo Iha rtllUlll of Monday lo Wl!consln and ageritl, police 'and 'truant o(. the IX'imaries. rectlved a band-playing, Main ficera: today hunted a sticky-•1u the situation is com-street welcome from a crowd parable to 1968, I think there estimated at more than 1,000 fingered, sneaker-fooled boy would be a f<Jl!l11! polilleal al Marathon City, a town of thief who 1natcbed an en-party, and I would be com· l 214 penoDJ velope containing . $4.! mtllion mltted to serve it," the fonner 'Another Democratic can- ln negotiable securlUes from a Minnesota senator said. dldate, Sen. Vance Hartke of Wall street messenger. Earlier Monday, Humphrey Indiana, aaid at Atlanta Mon- nie boy, deaerlbed aa about formally entered lbe 11172 day Iha! be would ent.r the 14 years old, made the grab at race, armouncing hi! can-Flor1da primary today. a crowded street corner in the-------------------•! financial di!lricl M o n d a y morning and escaped in a waiting getaway car driven by a man. Ernest Staill, 6 ! , a messenger for the United Stalel Trust Co. of New York. had picked up the blue manila envelope at the f e d e r a I re.erve bank on Liberty Street and was walking the three blocb lo hi• office. Police aaid the boy •J>- parently followed Staitl frJr a block or so, then sprinted up behind him, matched the packet and jumped Into the nearby ear which vanished In heavy traffic. Detectives said the loot con- sisted of $3 million in U.S. Treuury not", $498,000 In ,..glstered boncb, a 110,000 New York City check and the balance in other bond.11. The registered booda woold be difficult to 1ell , llnce they are made out to a person, but the notes are "bearer" bonds that can be caahed by whoe•er baa them, the detectives said. President's Portrait Authorized ' CHADDS FORD, Pa. (UPI) -Al !be roquest of Pal Nixon, 'hated An}erican p a I n t e r Andrew ll'yeth hu agreed lo paint the olflclal portrait ·of Pmldenl Nl10n. ''Sbe pel'!OOally .. ked me to paint her hu@and's portrait and I .,....i," aid Wyeth , who was aulhorlzed by Ille While Rouae Hl•torleal Auoclallon lo mal<a the an- · nounoemenl Monday night. Wyeth .. Id the portrait would not bqln unUI be and M1on can get l()lether "for 1 the Jong houn and the quiet · Mt of eontemplatlon needed." 1Jle Aid ii WU the Praldenl'I wbh that no portrait "be llarted dla!na bll pn!Rlll term of office. • "Maybe be can come to the N a111e N a111es Cost Unit Eyes Stores WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government has decided to start naming names so that the public will know which retail stores are vJolaUng the price controls. The Cost of Living Council, which administers the over. all economic control machinery, announced the new policy Monday, saying it abo would disclose lnfonnation on the people who work for it 80 that the public wlll be guarded against conflicts of interest. Ever since the wage-price.rent freeze ended, the ooun. cil has tried to negotiate in private with firms found in violaUon of wage or price ru1es. Names have been made public <Illy lf the Jlllliee Depanmenl had to lake the ea•e Involved to court -oome!hlng lt ha! done against three landlords and one tran.sit company. "Names of violators will now be disclosed in a number ol. circumstancea and ••• results of an lnvesUgaUon may aJao be reported lo a complalnan~" the council .. id. A spokesman added . 11we are talking about retail storts." The council aJao said lt would lllUlOU!lce proeedur.. on 0 publlc Information on access to recordi and measures to guard against amlliela of lnlereal on the part of stablilza· Uon program employea." In another economJc development, the Price Commls.. alon i!sued regulations covering the Insurance industry which it said would cut anticipated increase In premium payment. by 35 percent lo 40 percent. The rules are complicated beca4Se of the methods in- surance firms use to compute their rates and because costs vary with eaeh policy. But H an .. ample, II uld that a premium Iha! would have gme up from $115 to f223 thl• year will rise to $210 lnsi.ad. The "typical" policy on whleb lhoaa flgum were ha!ed waa for a IJ!'l"lll8I motorist In a typical county holdlng in. surance coverage of $15,000 with $31),000 liability; 35 000 prop<rly; 11,000 m<dical; lull comprehenllve and flllO ,d&- duetlble for eolU!lonL The eommlssJon ruled that the amount of Insurance premium lncrwe doe lo lnllallon woold be llntlled lo n .... elght. of wbal the lncreues normally would bave bttn. II aloo Ald that premium lnerea!ei made because of COJl>- pan;y conlroUed """" would be llmlted to U peroenl -and the same llmlt would be placed on lncreasea In the actual dollar amount of the profit porilon of the premium. Slate lmuronce departmenla will ove-the new reg. ulaUoo1 and Insurance flrml llfftlng rate 1ncrea.., wtU bave to oj>laln approval fn>m the department In their lllate. The Houao Banting Comm!U.. meanwhile told both the Price Commlalon and the Pay Board Iha! ft will hold an lnvullgaUon U ft Ir not aaUsfled the two panel• are proper- ly cai:ry!ng out the law whleb created them. Chairman Wright Patman ([).Ttt.), aaked the Pay Board for a nmdown on the rules and proeedurel JI hu adopted to COlllPlJ with the law's requlmnenl for public hw1ng1 on dedalons that bave a "1lgnlfleanUy la'l' !JD. pact on Ibo Dtllonal economy." Re uked. the same lhlna Of the Price Commbllon. plU1 delaU! of lb ru1 .. and pl'O<Odat1i under --ma1 1Ut lor lrtpJe dlmap lor ~ riolalbit. ; ". • • Tutsday, hnuary 11, tm City Tak~ov er Cited • Ill Shootout ... BATON ROUGE, LL (UPO -Clly leaden a1d tocay' a ahootoul between blacks and police that killed four penons and Injured 34 others Monday was an outgrowth of a plot by Blaa Musllms to lab over Baton Rouge. "If they "thlnl: U\ey are going to lake over the city, Ibey art badly miolalen," said W-· row Dumas. "We're rucly and loaded f..- bear." Monday. 'l1ley missed . The aunbolllo -lier killed two $berUP1 depuUes 8.nd two Negro demonstrator!!. The dlrtud>ance grew out of a demonslralloh by about 1,000 blal:b M~nday mo~ n Ing. PGUee 'converged on t b e1 damonstrallon lo wist three white newsmen who were at. iaeted while com1ng the 11"9- test. One of the newsmen wls bealen -and orillcail)l Injured. A alngle shot was , fired, followed by a fuslllado from both aides. l'Olice uy Ibo first shot w;, fired by 1 Negn). The blacks claim Police fired first. • "The city fint go! word from our undercover agents there was going lo be trouble about three weeks ago when we arrested three men for aolicJting funds without a permJt,'1 Bauer tald. ''They had been trying lo enroll people in the Black Muslims. Thi.s gathering Mon- day stemmed from a meeting Friday night. They were ask- ing for volunteers to meet with them. The only thing we 've been able to come up with was that they were going to take over Wednesday morn- tng." meat." said Bauer. ''Thar,. lh6 only mumptJon we coulill; come to." : The mayor's: admlnistratlv& assistant, Gene Worley, al~ indicated d'=Y officials werl( aware ol some form of trou•, ble. "We heard from our fn.. telligence :JOUrees that these outside people from Chicago were comirti in to take over the city," Worley said. "W' do not intend for this to happen. The cily was under an aJ1.. night curlew and 800 Notional Guardsmen patr olled downtown streets. Dozem of curfew violators were jailed and some shots were fired at police cars about 7:30 p.m. Police Chief E. 0. Bauer ll8id he knew la adva~ lhal "outalde agitators" were going to cause trouble, but the lrou· b1e was expecled Wednesday, not Monday. Bauer was asked what the eroup was going to take over. "We figured the city govern- "A meeting of these ootslda. agilalors and loca l hoodlums was called last weekend, and a group of people bad met last Friday night also to make plans to take over the city of Ba.ton Rouge." , , If you buy this Plymouth Fury, FflE'E REMOT! CONTROL UJRROR 1 FllEE WHITEW.\U.I we'll put four things on it. Free. This Is our 1972 Plymouth Fury. It's a big, six-passenger car. With the kind of power, comfort and ride you'd ex- pect of a big car. We'd like you to buy one. So we've tried to make It more attractive than ever. We're doing It by not charging our dealers for certain options on our specially-equipped Fury. So when you buy a Fury with air c_ondltlonlng, AM/FM radio, power front disc brakes, llnted glass and otherapecllledoptlone, your dealer can give you lour optlona free of charge. Free whitewalls, wheel covers, remote control mirror and vinyl roof. , See your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer today. Tell him you want his speclally-equlpped"Furywlth 1111 the free things on It. Let's put It together. Together. Coming through with the kind of car America wants. , ' I , • mlll," a1d Wyeth. re!mln& lo hton'• Mill bere, where Ila ·u ... anc1-u. ----------------"----------------------------------------- ( • • II • DAD,Y PILOT EDJ'l'ORIA.f; PAGE A 200-Day Anembly Minority Leader Bob Monaaan hu chang- ed hil mind about the desirabilitr of cOJ11plete lefiala· Uve independen<e in setUng meeting schedules lnd the lengtb of sessions .. As a result of the lack of accomplishment and Iha procrutlnation, waste and chaos resultJnj hom the ex- ercise of such independence on the part ol the 1971 Legislature, Monagan moved last week to introduce an element of discipline. He submitted a consUtutional amendment to limit sessions to 200 days per year. The measure would also pennit bills to be considered for two;ears, concurrent with Assembly terms of of· fice. An the annual "veto session," widely criticized 11 • wute of time and moner. would be abolished. Tbe amendment carrJes i provision for open meet- ings, something the legislators bave imposed on county and city government but not upon themselves. Apparent· ly to give this feature a better chance of passing, Mona- gan has watered it down by providlng that the Legisla· lure may establish exceptions by statute. Monagan believes -we think rlgbUy -that ii legislators know they must work within the framework of 200 days, pres.sures to handle businesS ·in a more or- derly and efficient manner wW be much gre.ater. Cer· tainly there would b•<' greater incentive to weed out trivia and maximize coliimittee effectiveness .. llJ. providing for two-year sessions, bills introduced In odd·numberod years (lhooe following .Assembly elec- tions) could stay alive until adjournment the following year. By removing pressure to meet an annual adjourn· ment deadline, bills that may be Important but not ur· gent, and which may be poorly written and lltUe .under· stood, could be carried over and kepi alive for further study. Apart from this, many thousands of dollars would be aaved by avoiding relntri>duction and reprinting of Limitation bills which dled al the end of the flrrt atHion. The two-year provWon hu a bonus In lt for those wbo are tfred of the tynleal polltlcal business of rein· troducing the aamo bill every year, knowing It will never get out of committee, much 1 .. s be<Ome law. Ending aMual rolntroducUons 1bould tend to di!<ourage this ''annual turkey syndrome/' u th& lawmakers call it. One thing is certain: The 1971 marathon in Sacra· mento wa.s a disgraceful performance. U Monagan'• amendment will help prevent a repetition, u it appears ii would, then It should be pll!Sed by the Legislature and the votus. Pain in the Paycheck Those who received paychecks last week couldn't be blamed for hollering "Ouch!" And if they recalled Governor Reagan's "feet In concrete• oppos!Uon to 1 state withholdlng tax on grounds "tues should hurl/' that would bt under- standable, too. Digging deep (or borrowinc at the bank)· to pai i!>· come taxes in 1 single lump sum was painful, all r1ght. But it seemed just as painful last week when federal and state withboldlng and Social Security, unemploy· ment and other deductions took a bigger-than-ever bite out of the paycheck. A breadwinner earning '200 a week, with a wife and two children, pays '21.30 in federll tues and an· other $1.60 nick for state Income taxes before ho sees his check. And he'll be paying Social Security for more week! this year. If anything will heighten tho wage earner's interest in better government, the weekly paycheck pain should do it. .. ' T ~ • uFrom now on it'll be skimmed." Candidates Leave Many Holding Bag Cigarette Politicians Shrug ,Off Bills Sales Unhurt By TV Ban Youth Ignores Lessons of Past WASHING'fON -Im has finally arrived with Ille politl<al wrltm and aJtlllll<Olal<>n already In a slate of exbausUoa. More candidates are getun& into the p~ldentiat racit than are cur - rently 1eWng out but thal could quick· Ir change. Thia will 10 down .. tbe loogest pres- idenUaJ campaign in history. It begu the day PresJdent Nixon was inaug- urated and lhoo.Jd be a lesson for aJI time ln how not to o~ate the American polltlcal system. · A great deal of the faUlt lies with the proliferation ot political writers and commentators in Washington. A ~ may have a dozen men and/or women feeling a compelling need to wrilt aix.at politicians in presidential terms. Another fault Jies with the evidently Interminable list of well-heeled citizens who for material or spiritual reasons are wllJ.inl to bankroll their I a v o r i t e polUlc:lans. BUI' BEYOND AIL that is the strange pe:ycholoa wblch bas developed among mphitioul or pnttDUous politicians who CObslder themlelves to be of presidential caliha'. In um: new state or consciousness the ' " ' ' ; '.* ,! right to run for President is one which the body politic is required to tndow. The presidential candidates exercise the new· found right to sponge on hotel keepers. telephone companies, p r J n t e r 1 , broadcasting companies, airlines and n.in up amarages mounting into the millions of dollan without 1 serious thoqht of paying up In full. The Democratic,,Nalional . ComJ1lil\ee .. •hl'ugs •it• shoulders ove• long unpold bill• running uplol$9 million. Individual candidal'" thinlc ~ d. b&viJig been the cause of. defaulted debts of aever,J hundred tl!ouSAnd dollars. ALL OVER TUE country flying serviC1!5, hotels. and phone services are holding bags full of unpaid bills incurred in the names of electing as President men who did nof. lrom !he beginning have 'tb~ slilbtest ~chance of succeeding. Tawdry affairs att held under the auspices of ricb qels to abake down pretenUous Jl:eOPle for funds to pay off the deftcits. But the funds thus collected are seldom enough and the bills still go unpaid. Even !he Kormedy campaigna scattered unpaid chits acl'OSf Ui. country In a snow storm of default. But the candidates merely grimace ind wail over the high cost of campaigning and end up by demanding the biggest Political handout in history from the tarpayers to subsidize their own ambitions. All they want is $50 million to finance their campaigns. JUDGING BY THE record, th1 taipayers as a whole would thus be added to the long list of suckers who have been taken, but good, by candidates whose high political P!i!lciplOJ have nol been m.at<:hed by !heir credit ntlnp: If there was federaJ Ci8Jh available~ and it was exceeded as it ~ fto'ald. be, a nice .lit.tle,deflcieocY apptoPztatloR would mt-everybody otr the hook, indud;,ig 'i!ie hotelJ ind airlines which don't bave1bluch luck collecting in court. These luckless creditors have been gulled"<1r• intimidated by the possibility that Ibey 1!1ight awake the d1y alter election to ·discover they had denied credit to leading partisans of tbe new President of the-United States. A coast-to.coast-airline or a national hotel chain could find-tbat---to be very ~m}?an"assing. So these bills go hi.to U. accounting system unpaid and ·virtually uncollectible and the loss is spread into general costs which ultimately mu.st find their way onto the bills or unsuspecting and DOn·Political travelers. Russia Has a Lethal Missile WASlllNGTON -Latest ominous development in Russia's 1urgin1 e1p1nslon of ifs miUtary m i g h t , part.icul1rly naval. is the Impending deployment of a new Jong range nuclear. tipped IWl14rine mis. sile. Dubbed '"Sawfly" by Wea tern au- ll>orilles1, the m1 .. ue apparenuy is th e moat lethal ot it.s kind in range and carrying capaeily. 1'h1I new Soviet naval weapon has 1 range of more than 3,500 miles -about twice lhe distance of the Reds' next best submarine miaaile. Equally sinister ls that the "Sawfly's" t1per1Uanal range j1 at least 500 miles greater than !he Poseidon, this countzy • s moat powerful submarine mJISile wit.Ii a m11Jmum rana:e of 3,IOO miles. Ranie of tbt much older Polaris is around 2,000 milts. Te meet UU. latest Soviet threat , the N'.Jivy last month eavt 1 contr1ct lo OIANOI C.OAST DAILY PILOT 1 Lockheed Alrcrall Corp. to prodUC>! I new submarine mluile wltb a range of 4,000to1,000.mlle!. IT HAS BEEN 1scertained that Russia is installing the new "Sawfly'" missile on its »called Y-class nuclear-powered sub,,, A few -smaller H-class: nqcleal"" ltlba also are lo be equipped with Lhe missile. Presently they are anned with three 600- mUe missiles with atom.le warheads. While the "Sawfly" Is being deployed in H· and Y-class craft, that is temporary pending the development of a new and larger submarine designed largely for "Sawfly;• and passibly even longer range missiles. The U.S.S.R. now hu 4~ Y-clasr aubmari.nes in cornmjssion or in various stages or construcUon. About a dozen H- clw subs are known to be in operation. The Y-dass hu been armed with ti SSN-11. missiles carrying devutallng nuclear warheads of orw and two megatons. A megaton is Ult odeatructive equivalent or one mllUon tons of TNT. The "Sawfly" warhead is tatlmated by Wutern experts as "con:sldenbly more powerful" than the SSN.._ That means II could be u mucb u three or four megatons. TllEllE IS STILL another type Russian submarine eqUIP!Jed with 1 o. c a II • d "crulae" m.lssi.la, There are around 40 of tl\ese ct'lll. with • the prioclpal l\lnction of opualln( 1plnst surface vessels. They are Inned wtth eight ucndae" ml..uet wttll a ""IP of -mil . OI the ti ilildear subnwina the U.S. baa in openUoo, about IO "" bein( convel1ed to the 1,lll»lnUe Poleldon -This fUllY-i..t<d -CllTla a *-klloton warhead. A kiloton to eqm~ to 1,000 ton1 of TNT. n.. ,..- repla~ the aborter r~ Polar!& with a -0ne·megaton warhead. Each sub will be armed wllb II missiles. In addilion to !he deploying of the 3,500 mile "Sawfly," of equal importance is the Soviet Union's known doubling or its submarine construction facilities at Severodvinsk, cin the White Sea. 'Thia huge establishment is !he lle<is' main 1ul>building base, and ils lremendolu expansleb is a foreboding omen of the future. ' UNDER THE URGl!NT spurring of ..Adm. Hyman Rickover, ''father" of the . nuclear submarine, tbe recent Con(rells aulhorized the coo.struclion of several "killer" type submerin& Theoe are lo ba very speedy, sllen~ llMI poworful craft with the main milSion Of warriJJ&: on enemy subs. Adm. Rickover bu long 1dvocated developing such ~arlnes lo meet the zooming Soviet naval tlirtat. U.S. milltary lor<es are lteadily diminishing, with the Anny taking the brunt of tl;e curlailmen~ Current •umbet In uniform Is u million .,.against 1.5 millilli In. !Ill at Ille hdgl\I of Vlebli'm openllooa.1ly July of thliyeat total llreaglh· of U.S. armed forces Is slated to be down to U million. The Army will comprlle IS dM~ons instead or 11 four year• 110. Dear ' ~Gloomy Gus People wbo slam doo<s al oil houn of the day and nlghl are nolae pol- lutert. too. -B. J. L. ™' ............................. ......... .,.. . .... .............. __. ... ..., .... ; " • ~ "!$.).,, .i..,-+\ Edito .• af"'10 Reseatcli o; ... A year ago, the tobacco Industry was devoting 75 percent of its advertising budget -or over $200 million a year - to cigarette broadcast commercials. Then came the ban oo radio and television cigarette ads, and forecasts ol declining ... aJes. 'n!e gloom is all ·but gooe now. Consumption in 197t is expecjed to be up 2.3 percent to 536 billion cigarettes. Platri .00 mentholated filter brands are . up I percent. John Southard, vice presi· dent for marketing or Liggett & Myers, recently gloated: "We found out, to our" delight, we could gel along Without television." Since the ban, cigarette companies have been selling more and spending less. William Kloepfer of the Tobacco Institute claims that ''The best estimate is that the industry w1ll spend about $200 1rul!ion on advertising and promotion in 1971. That's only two--thirds of the Jndustry's e1penditures on advertising last year." Various reasons have bef!n put forth for thUx:rtase in cigarette sales. They in- clude an increase in the smoking J>OPUla4 tion, a. decrease in the number of anti· smoking commercials, and greater over· all tensions. Curtis H. Judge. president or Lorillard Corp., which claims a 15 ~ per cent jump in cigarette 'sa1es this year. says that people bought more cigarettes because "they 're fed up with being pro- tected from the womb lo the tomb.·· CIGARETTE SALES in EurGpean countries where broadcast bans have been in effect for several rears show simihll' gains. In GT'fat Brit.aiq;, radio and television clprette advertising wu. pro- hibited In 1965. Since lllen, sales have· in· creased 2.7 percent a year. Following a 1962 ban in Italy, sales have risen more Young people are right in demanding that their studi es be "relevant." What they don't understand, however, ls rele- vant to "what" Nothing can be relevant to itself; the word needs a proper ob- ject. My 16-year-old son Informs me that many ol bis class- mates ba.ve no inter. est ia studying about Na:zHsm a n d the causes and conse- quences oJ World War II. To them , the I930s·mJght as well be the 1630s; the past has no perspective for them ; only the present has meaning. WHILE PROFESSING "humanism," these young people are practicing barbarism. The barbarian doesn 't care about the past, and therefore be feels free to violate the presenf. He is in· terested in a world of brute fact. not of values, and concentration on brute facts is the surest way to brutalize ourselves. Young people today think they care about vaJues. and mean to. They are full of noble words like peace and" love and cooperation and environment and justice -but they have no real idfa of what these mean or how they can work out or why they failed to work out with previous generations who used the same noble words. But good intention built on ignorance is the surest way lo turn idealism into cynicism: as the Romans knew, and said, the worst ls a corruption of the best. MANY MILrfANT youngsters, for in- stance, have a habit of calling anyone than 3.5 percent annually. By ELIZABE'111 M. MANNING Ogarette advertising on Canadian F.dftor-l~ef, radiQ _and television ceased this Jan. 1. Finance MagUlne . Unll-. !he .United Slates, where tobacco cqDlJ211pie1, have greatly expanded their For the first Chri!tmas-Ne~ Yiflr bi111ialno, newspaper and billboar!f oeason fince most of us can relllember, advertising, cauada will freeie cfgmtte we are looking forwal'.d, io world peace. .adVertlsing iD other media at 1971 le¥els 1 For Jepetationsi. peacd ' On earth, good .and end all 'JIC'ize promotions and wilt toward men has be&i a dream In our glveaw·ay1. These actions were tak~ hearts, a carol in the~ churches, but a •9hmt1rlly by the Canadian Tobac<o reaUly, not really. If )Ve do nol believe Manufacturers Council and lre similar to this is possible now, then we may have to the provisions iii a bill now bel0rt Pmla· buy the Communist propaganda that ..ment. America needs war to make the country BLACKl!l,Olf?: ON TV, U.S. tobocco goThe. ' ho' .! •• '~}>lnles !lave. been spending more on w ·•e country ·-been up in arms other types ol advenlsing. A recent study lo gel out of war, lo cut CJefen!O ex. for the !Jrsl sb: montha of im by penditurea lo the bone, lo get other cowr LeadiJ!I National Advertlaen, 1nc., show· tries to agree to co-exist with differe•t ed upendltures for cJianlte Jt<1.o m $)'Siems and to e<>olnllalJlt the earth· wilh m111azmea more than cloublid Jo. $56.1 al lust tolerance of~ other u people. million, up from $14.8 million _, )'<lllJ' With 1971 comhig lo ~ calamitous clo4e, earlier. Quring this period, billboatd !he signs and •Y!Dp6,lm of peace <re like advertisinf -f!QID $1.1 mllllqo to stars lo the winter sky, far 11•ay, but fl!.7 m1111ett and ..,.apoper .i~ shining brJchtlv will\ tbt_promtse or aood lnauttCI from $4 mlllioo to $8 mlllion. will In !he worl4 'l,('lµloW. The ~ laraett pt«nollooil ~ ·-· campatant lJliil ore 1porllng evmls -B\11' FOR. ~CANS, ~~'1, auto, horse and at n<.inf, temll and puco to enjoy!d onlJ •Ith-· ty. · bo'Wllll( champlonlbipt lllld rodeol. Ucl4 And prospll'tty mllA ~ ICCOtnpanled.J>y c!prollet &poDJOrl a bolloon ~ Many a hoOdle on in!1itJoo ,.. the country to JI ~ ore ollerlrr( trading atampl once tmilled that pd• times an Ud spedal dllcount -. Buyers ot-• lranslent ond that ha!d Umes are iU;St earwn 4' l\iJclla can ~ an II.foot -around the cornir, · · aallbool, valued at lbout '120,Jor $ll Why, !hen. are "' no Tead)o to Uve ill' Whl1o U. U.S. ....ut blll IP' · Iba bell of all potslhl~ 'fi'l'ldlt ~ doel" -,.:. bu done UW. b1cin lo-the Wall Sir.et te.I ,,,..,,,, ir Jtaall. and clc• 1m1ua1ry .. tar. it may yet pro-mu,. to respond to ~ other, thin ve detrlmental In two areas. 00. la the • .1ns1an~ apactaailar ~eryt Wiiy, then 1ntrot1uc:t1oo of ..., bnbds. ,'Jllo -do ,.. not cndlt·• er-Jdtlll who bas and more lotlc·nnc• ~ II u. ved bimlolf a pro rill 'll&loo, .,,.,..., youth martcet. Wbelller todat• ·dllldren and _...,... IJajbUllJ lit deollng with will JllW Into tomonuw 'r amotm Is a Jll'Ol>loiiii a( suok.ICC!pO thflt they~ querlloft that will 'lfO'r/ lobatlCIO ID-iJie mind. Do ... demand ~ In all duallJ lD tht 7eor1 to come. thblcl, even to ...,...__r Do we who disagrees with them a t•Falcist": just as their opposite numbers are so fond of calling their opponents .. Corrr munists." But a Fasci.st i.s not the same as a conservaUve, or even a reactionary: just as a Communist is not the same as a liberal, fl'· -.en ~ r1\4lc~ Unless we underst&n<i 50mething ot history, unless we have absorbed and analyzed the past, we cannot make ra· tional judgments about the present -it is as futile as-expecting a self-styled "doctor" to diagnose a patient without ever having studied medicine. No matter how much common sense. good will and natural aptitude he may have, he is not equipped to distlngul.oh among ailments or prescribe for health. "THOSE WHO DO NOT understand !he past are condemned to repeat it, 11 San· tayana once warned: and radicals are as prone to this misconCeptlon of history as anyone else --perhaps more so today, when we knOw that all the old formulas won't work but are sWI in the dark as to wb&t ~ill work. "Relevant'' studies should mean rele- vant to the whole human condition, to man as a totality, in his work, hi& play. his love. his feelings, as much as of hit economic and social arrangements. Relevance partakes of the past as much as it projects into the future: "what's past is prologue," said Shatespeatt, ia the truest line he ever wrote. criticize like cranks? Do we become hoatile with self interest? Do we lack ap- preciation for hanl work, the terrible Jong hours, the constant searching for the amwers to questions that have plagued mankind from the begiMing of time? WE APPEAR TO be CW'sed with a dee1>-seated psychological m 1 I a i 1 e evidenced by the bastard belle! thai American is slipping backwards. We ig· nore the progress, the Improvements the revolutionary changes. We ba.rp on' the hurtful things and we carp on the crazy things of our times, People once counted their blessings. The words seem outmoded, 1 piece of the past. It is a philosophy which to noeded for !he oeace of the Mure. May the Near Year bring us !he capacity to reflect, to remember, to ap- preclalc. and to .. Joy what we have going for us now. Peoce and proapertty ta not only possible, We are on olU' WI)'. a,, Ge'Orfe "'---. . . . ' Dear George: · l have 11rltltn yOll lour ·llrnea, each time enclosing 1 stamp lot a reply1 I ha .. ·nel-.hwd from :you noi can I ..........,.. what my ~ • Whal 11111 W. E. llWW~. .,~ ·Iha! )'Oii warlo ' !Domtsllc prolllelill qulctly. !nlcrnallonal ::i~:.i.J>Plhlf'°' ftSJ 101 Yed Jllllbl<nlJ d. the .-' I I ll ' • ·- ' • ,, ' '·· • I I ' I l I I • I . I t • I I .- • . -· • .. ' ' ., . . " . " I I I I • ' l ' t I I II • I I u~ ' . . -, ' L. ]tf. BOJld Any Volunteer I ' Moth~r Robins? "Aod '11me, a IDUlac 1catttt1D1 cluat ... ,n' Ttuyaon NO, MR. TENNYSON'S forqoing observatiol'I Js too cynical But with which of these two men -Benjamin Franklin and Henry Davld''l'bortau -do you flnd )'ourself moat in agreement? Franklin said, .. Time b money." Thoreau replied, ''Not so, Time-is a slrcam, iJ\ which I go fishing." Prefer Thore.a}I, penonally. ' THAT WOMAN who iJ most adept at soliciting a marriage proposal from an elig~ble bachelor is the 17-year-old high sc\>001 dropout. The woman most capable of enticing such a proposal \ frOm some other woman's husband Is the 32-year-old divorcee. And the :Woman moat probably able to get said proposal from a ower is the 43-year-old widow. Or so one Pittlburgh ar concludes from a study of the statistice. L .\ QUERIES -Q. H'Ynat's the best thing I can do for a rledgllng robin I fowid flop~g helplmly on our lawn?" A. U you're nol'rqdy to feed ii on regurgitated worms every 20 rnimrtea: from dawn tdusk, better leave it be. If you are ready to io that far, wever, please send a snap- shot of yourself. Q. 11WBAT'S the difference \letween verse"l.Dd poetry?" A. It'• vene, ii ii slowly wvms you. 1r1 poetry, ii it ruddenly cbtlb you. I ASB: ANY quartet of citfuns on the •tree! to ident~y Martha Mitchell, and only one of the four will say, HMartha who?" Pollsters found that out. WHAT A carol is, everybody knows. A Christmas song. What it used to be, though, is less widely known. A French rain dance. HORS~ -What's needed aro1.md here these days is 1 little more imagination in file naming of race horses. How about L. B. Mayer's suggested stable : "Whoa ," a filly out of "Stop Sign." Or "Complacency," a filly put of "Smirk." Or "Forever After," a colt out of "Happy End· ing." Or "In Our Time," a filly out of "Appeasement." JN TB~E few seconds between the moment you dia1 a local phone number and the time you hear it ring, just about 1,300 electric circuits, at least, either have opened or closed. Remarkable, no? ONE OUT of every eight night school students is divorced, widowed or separated. And more than four out of every eight are otherwise unattached. Remember that , ii y<Mi're looking for a matrimonial mate. WAKE UP -How do you wake your late-sleeping, overnight house guesU?-.Otto von Bimlarek. the onetime Irpn Chancellor of Germany, went out in the front yard and fired plstol shots through the windows ioto the ceilings of his ,.,est's bedrooms. Might try tlilil· ·, :.I..•~ . • j Addrur ma!! to L. M. BOJ1d, !l.O. ll<n;J.175, Neu>- port Btdtli, Calif. 92660. ' V ~ l\ ~ • Male Bald Eagle Gets Bids Called For Freeway SACRAMENTO (UPI) The State Public W o r k 3 Department bas called for bidJ on • $18.66 million project to widen the San Bernardino Freeway from six to eight Janes from Puente Avenue in Baldwin Parle to a hall mile ta.st of Via Verde in San Dimao. BlclJ will be opened March II il1 Los Angeles . jewels by joseph se1rchos for jewels e.wrt ........ ......., ........ ... Ula., ... ".-..,,. ....... twas I• .. • ....,t!M. tlflll ,_._..,,, ...... "' .......... "''-'-.... ...,. ............ .... ....... _ .. __ ............ ,....,... ...... -=--~•Mr.Hlllt .. 1-~~~~I Link Eyed , To Cancei:, Fertilizer • -~..... ... . . •· ., ----.. . . futjday, J111uary 11, 1972 IWLY '!LOT 7 .FootJaiU Developments Pollution Eff eels Increase By l>AVID JENSEN In Northern Calllornla, the report declared that 1 f development conUnuu o f 70,000 acru ID the Truckee area, •1.c1eer mtgratton routes will be blocbd" and this will have a drastic impact on the intr:rst.att deer, herd. ...Slment and l1ood damage to property.'' 1' FREE ORGAN LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS You do not have to own en instnimt.nt. Free practice Time Available. • Start 'Nesday, January 18th at 7 P.M., Six Weeks. REGISTER NOW! SACRAMENTO (UPI) Califomla'1 f 00thi11 .IU~ divisjons carved up more than 500,000 aqres between 1950 and 1970, . le••,tii& beJllnd· r;oollµ\ed Stre8J1111 and e.n::lded)earth, a Reagan admin.l.strafjon report says. . The harmful effects of Im· proper development r a n I e throughout the state, ac- cording to the 71>-poge sWdy by the Division of Soil Conservation. The 111\ldy warned, "The iln- pact of people's activities b creating cooditio!ll that are destroying the values that peo- ple ~ seeking." The study, entitled ~·Environmental Impact of Urbanization on the Foolhl~ and Mountainous Lando of CaJUornla," WU accompanied by photographs of deep gullies left by erosion in subdivisions and burned over foot h 111 residential areas in Lo s Mieles. e Also. Intermediate class Tuesday January 18th at 8 P.M., Six Weeks $12 + Material. "'It said the ucrtatest source of flro&k>n and sedimentation in steams Is from road con- structlon11 in .. ubdivisions, ad· ding that exposur< of soil dur- lng comtructkm can increase rate of erosion from 10 limes the nonnal rate for cu!Uvated land to Z,000 Umea that for forest land. FUN • ENTERTAINING · KllOWLEDGEABU In Southern California, it said the threat of disastrous wildfires has increased because of the proximity of residential areas to chaparral- covered hills. lt said that careless develOpment has c a u s e d 1 • significant environmental problems such as w a t e r pallutlon. loss of fish md wildlife habitat, damage to water courses, lakes and reservoirs, impairment o f recreationa1 opportunlUes, ·and Rent OfCJClnS Available Dllrill4) Term of Coane. Regi1ter NOWI Inquire for details Hamm on d Orga n Studios GERHARD LANG'S SAUSAGE HAUS 2154 E. COlst Highw1y, Coron.11 del Mar ~930 . Can't you just taste it? ,.. lt's the taste ·or ~omethmg·liot and <delicious from a big old cup with craCks in the glaze. ' . ' ----.And a lteatty breakfast en a cold momi tl g. - . Down Home'Illste. Something . to spend a .little time with. Simple and pleasurable . Like lighting up a Winst.on . . . and enjoying the taste of Filt.er-Blend™tobaccos. Real and rich and down home good . . ~ . . . Can't.you just taste it? Winsfgn rlLT:llt • CIO&UTT:IS .Htl l.•1-M ltlott*"•H~!.••~UO~ l•n-.• t,, llNG.19 lllf. .,,,... 13 mg'.'tlicotint. suPEir~n/6, 2a m~ ~M'. 1.J 1111-n;colinpv.pcr cig11111t FTC Rtpeot AUG.7L' t., ·' • • ' ' • • DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Jan11"Y 11, 19i l • QU!ENJE By Phil lnterlOlldl "It loob like they're doing evel')'thing Utey can lo give buslneu Ute breaks." Clouds Expelled, Big Sun Explosion Caught by Cameras WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientists have disclosed that a recent explosion on the sun, fir11t of its kind e v e r photographed, hurled i n to space massive clouds of hot material 20 to 40 times the size of the earth. They were blasted Crom the sun's atmosphere at speeds of kinetic motion energy was equivalent to the power"that would be required to supply U.S. electrical needs, at cur rent consumption rates, for more than a million years. This amount of energy, ex- pressed another way, is com. parable to that of 100 million ~megaton H-bombs. Luckily for the earth, the eruption occurred on the sun's far side. Had , the clouds been hurled directly at this planet, Soldiers Can Now Soldier HEIDELBERG, Gennany (UPI) -To get soldiers back to soldieri_!!g1 the American army in Europe (USAREUR) has announced it will hire about 1,000 civilians to take over "Mickey Mouse jobs" now required of c o m b a t soldiers in 40 infantry, armor and artillery battalions scat- tered throughout Europe. "We plan to divert troops who are now tied up in Mickey Mouse jobs back to primary duties, and to replace ihem with low-grade c iv l Ii ans- mostly local nationals," a USAR?UR spokesman said. they would have triggered magnetic storms, blacked out Jong range communications, disrupted navigation systems, and generated brilliant auroral displays. So massive were the clouds, each containing about a billion tons of matter, that they might even have had a slight effect on Earth'a rotation period. Scientista believe that such explosive expulsions of matter from the sun are not un- common. But this one, which occurred Dec. 13, Is the first ever directly observed by visual means. Jt was photographed by a sensitive television tube aboard an Orbiting Solar Observatory (OS0-7) launched by the National Aeronautics and S p a c e Administration (NASA) Sept. 29. The photograph was made possible by a "white light cor· onagraph,'' 111 device which simulates a solar eclipse and makes visible events which otherwise would be drowned in the overall brilllance of the sun. , . The coronagraph was dev1J- ed by the Naval Research Laboratory NRL to blot out the overwhelming light from the sun's central disc. It enables OS0-7 to study more explo.sions in the sun's corona, or atmosphere, in a matter of months t h a n astronomers have been able to see during solar eclipses since the begin- ning of history. Vast streamers of energited, million-degree gas c a I I e d plasma were seen pouring from the sun by QS0.'1 on Dec. 13. These streamers, U· tending up to four million miles from the solar surface, apparently exploded into the gigantic clouds blasted into space. The program will cost about $2 million for the balance of this fiscal year. Most "Mikcey Mouse jobs" will pay about $1.60 per hour, and include Positions as gym attendants, in special services and youth activities. as boiler firemen and janitors, in sales com· misaries, a's v eh i c I e in· spectors, drivers and driving testers, and as hospita l ward attendants. NRL scientists said at a news conference that although the clouds wer.e aimed away from the Earth, some of their charged particles did s w i r I around and arrive in our neighborhood three and half days later. Their arrival was recorded by ground observatories in Australia . the Soviet Union, and the Philippines. MEDICARE AND WELFARE RECIPIENTS DON'T .·IUY A HEARING AID!! .. ""'"' . ,., ,,. """" ....... ...... ... .... -.. _ ... - IZ. nantt .W. li'El1'CI &D Hilll'T•~ u m 'll>MOIU. COST, fJ. llCtmU w. """"'"' ""' ..... Pttl "..,_ ........... -•t1.1 .. .._ n LI FO•.Flll LfTllATUll CALL IJO.JJJJ 01 MAIL COUPON r••• ·····•··········· ..•...••••• ··•••••• ··---.., ': · ..,.,., r. u"'""" -,., oflo1it.ri.; • t ll•D COU'°" TO: YAMCO tc•A,.INI AID flNTI• J : Dd.-, .... M -. ..... '""'· C..I• M ... c.11, ruu i f lfAMI ............... ,............... . ............................. 1 : CITT ,., • .,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,, ___ , ,.NOfltl ••••• , .. ., .,,,,,,,.,,,, .. , : I ! lONIU ···•···~··'"'''''""'''"''''' ........................... , .................................................... ----! ' ' • JANUARY storewide .savings for the New Yeat in every depaf'tr!'lent at all, 18 ,stores men's clothing sale save on sport coats, slacks knits and woven fabrics • rn Great looking coats with wide lapels, flap pockels, d~p center vents. You can choose from many colors In pure polyester knits, wool and polyester wovens or i>ure wool. A big selection. All splendid values. Come take ~r pick. regularly 20.00 double knit slacks, 32 to40 17.99 regularly 70.00 to 75.00 sport coat group 57.00 reg. $55 to $65 n-.en 's spcrtswear 45-atf 1~ stores one-pant and two-pant suits all wool · from Maybrooke • 1n Wool is af\vays a super v~lue. It wears long, and It wears . well. The perfect transeal(\rial fabric for men in California; So, when you can save thrsmuch on a wool suit with all the newest fashion details, y00've got a. good thing going for you. Pick from a big choi¢e of patterns. Sizes ,38 .to. 46. Regular, short and long .. oOn't miss .these great savings. reg. 585-$95 men's sulls 21-111 rs stores may co, IOUth cout plUI, un dllfO fwy. ti brlllol, ... ,. mou; 546.9321 shop mondty lhru frlclly 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m., uturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. aunday -.. 'Ill S p.m. ., '. .. ' -I MAVCO . ~ I \ ) •t f ' I , • ·' 'I ' I I t , I - .. I ' ' . . ' I ' • I I j B • 0 • 0 J I 0 B 0 h d w lo to r I • d w • lo I d I : lo q B " fr .. ' ~ 3-montli Undersea Probe Set I WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1overnment's longest an p most ambitious u~ersea lri- vestigatlon wlll begin Jan. 2'11 o.ff the Florida coast near Miami , the Commerce Depart- ment reports. · . The department's National Oceanic a n d Almospberlc Administration will send a three -man undersea laboratory. The mar in~ research project will last three months ~nd include eight acientific projects. Called FLARE for Florida ~quanaut Research ExpecU· tion, the project wilt study coral reers, fish behavior, chemical composition of sea wat~r. geology of the reefs, marine ~Jants and plant- eaters, seaweed, the effects of pollutants on coral formation and the efficiency of artifical reefs in attracting marine life. One of the scientiric teams ls composed of two women and another is a husband and wife combination. Teams of two or three marine explorers will rotate in diving. Taking part in the probe are univenities, three museums, a junior college and several clivisioll! of NOAA. Baja Sees Big Boom For{;iops MEXICALI. MeXico (AP) - Baja California's agricultural industry . stands to benefit greatly by !he Uhitea States abolishing Ila 10 percent im- port surtu:, the state director of e c o n o m I c development pys. "We are expecting about 1 SO percent increase i n agricultural product income over the next crop sea.son," Juan Anlana says. Ending the surtax "will also be an incentive for more fore ign financed f a r m i n g operations being developed in Baja," he said. "We have 10me of these agricultural operations MW and we are trying to open up more. Santana said Baja presently bas yearly agricultural pro- duction of about $53 million, wittr major el'port crops prior to the surtax including asparagus, chili p e p p e r s , tomatoes and onions. So far there has been mixed reaction on the U.S. side of the border as to how much impact the Mexican Imports will have on californla agricultural pro- ducers. Hotel to Be • Auctioned TUCSON (AP) -Th Westerner hotel here wi11 go on the auction block Jan. 18. Charles Crowe, the broker for the pending sale, said bid- ding will start al $400,llOO. He said the sale ls not a "distress 1ale" but the owner.!I ire am· Jous lo dispose ol the property gulcltly. The owner of the hotel i.!I Bud AnUe, Inc., one of the world's largest trader• in fresh fruits and vegetables. WbyRent? The mon•1 JOU opencl Oil Bentai -"-coulcl !!!!l • Sem Water Softew PB.Bl ..... au.l:r* Call Yeur Neare.•I Sean S11>r. .... 1'*'-Wl•••"''-...,,."'" ........ m , •• b. Milliken Monaco towels. Azure blue, bronze green, an· tique gold, Persian pink, cham· pagnewhite, peacock blue. 2.49 reg.3.50bolthtowel hand towel reg. 2.30 1.79 wash cloth reg. 80c b9c robe~white, pink, uure reg. $30 22.99 f, Sprlngmaid Muicali collon velour towels. Festive j~c· quard design in celery, chest· nut, gold or turquoise. 2. 99 reg. 4.00 bath towel hand towel reg. 2.40 1.89 wa!h cloth reg. 90c 69c I • -- • ANUARY · c. Surety Deluxe sol id cofor towels in absorbent cotton ter· ry. Pink, spring green, white, forsythia yellow, blue, sunset orange, antique gold. Stock up. 1. 9 9 reg. 2.50 24x48" bath 16x28" hand towel reg, 1.60 1.39 13x13ff wash cloth reg. 80c t>9c g. s·pnngmaid Bill Blass Coun- lry Flowers towels. Soft sheared cotton floral on white. 3. 4 9 reg. 4.50 bath towel hand towel reg. 2.50 1.99 wash cloth reg. 90c 69c , fingertip reg. 1.25 99~ 1hower curtains/drapes reg. 16.SO 14. 99 luxurious famous maker fashion towels a. Fieldcrest Pattern Stripe tO\\'els des igned by Yves St. Laurent. Cotto n jacquard velour. Chianti/pimento/ cognac, ebony /Spanish Straw/sable, marina blue/tropic/deep purple, sable/olive/Spanish straw. No\V at white sale savings. 3.99 reg. 5.00 bith towel hand towel reg. 2.50 2.19 'vash cloth reg. 1.00 89c bath sheet reg. 12.00 10.49 I ,,··~ , . • d:springin.1id Gala towels ag; low with bright blossoms. soft cotton velour reverses to con .. ventional terry for a hearty rulr down. Orange, pink, blue. 1.59 reg. 2.so bath towel hand !oWel reg. 1.60 1.19 wash cloth reg. ~Oc 69c h, Springmaid Bill Blass lweed towels in rich choco- late brown. Sheared cotton tcr· ry reverses to cotton terry. 3, 4 9 reg. 4.50 bith towel hand towel reg. 2.50 1.99 wash cloth reg. 90c 69c shower curtain reg., 10.00 8.99 window drapes reg. 10.00 8.99 • e. Springmaid Radiance solid color cotton velour towels. Peacock, green, orange, papri· ka, plum, pink, red, gold, lime, ginger, black, forsylhia. 2. 99 reg. 4.00 l5x50" bath towel 16,.:30" hand towel reg. 2.30 1.89 13:i<l 3" wash cloth reg. '90C 69c J. Sprlngmaid Bill Blass Pais- ley towels. Sheared cotton ter· ry in parrot green, fresh blue, pink. 3 , 4 9 reg. 4.50 both towel hand towel reg. 2.50 199 \vash clolh reg. 90C 69c fingertip reg. 1 .25 '99c shower curtain/drapes reg. 10.00 8. 99 towels 30 "'8Y co .• touth coast plou, 11n dlego fwy. et brlstof, c0tla ,,,...; 5-46-9321 ~ mon<lay thru frlday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., 11turd1y 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. oundly noon 'tfl S p.m • ' DAil ... 1111.0T I ' • •• i .. • • •• . . •• . • l I ~LY J>ll.l)T. ' Reaga1a Critici%ed. Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly ~lieved , Split Budget Bid Protested Q1urlified P1·of? Dr. Glenn T, Seaborg (left) explains a chemical equation to a some\vhat uniin - press freshman at the University of Califor nia at Berkeley. The youngster rnight pay better attention of he kne\v Dr. Seaborg is a Nobel Laureate, for1ner: Atomic Energy Co1nmission chairman. and \Vas for1ner chancellor of the Berkeley campus. I le is also being appointed Universi ty Professor of Chemistry -a high· ly distinguished for1n of rrofesso rship. ~---------- State Legislators Seeking More Fu11{ls for School Aid SACRAMENTO !UPI 1 Armed with a report which shows Ca lifornia has slipped in its average spending on each child. Democratic legislators said today they \Viii seek far more than the $6.~ million in new school aid proposed b~· Gov. Ronald Reagan. ··This is a farce." said Assemblyman Leroy F. (;re en e 1 D-Sacramento 1, chairman of the Assembly Educalion Committee. · · J t Mars Clears, Bares Gigantic Canyons PASADENA 1AP1 -The haze that has hidden ~tars since late September and threatened h-1ariner 9 \\'ilh failure is rapidly clearing. Scientists say the orbiting spacecraft's lele vision cameras are returning strik- ing photographs !hat sho1\' strange. unexplained featurt>s. Militarv • Welfare Case Set WASHINGTON <UPl 1 The Supreme Court has agreed ~hear ~ appeal ~ California authorities from a federal court order barring the state from automatically denying welfare benefits to the dependents of men a\vay on military service. The Court v.1ill h e a r arguments in the case later this term and follow 1\•Hh a written opinion. The case involves an appeal by Director Hobert C _ Carleson ol' the California Department of Social \Velfare from a court order granting welfare benefits to Naocy Ilemillard and her t1vo-year- old daughter. · State \vel!are o f f i (' i a 1 s denied benefits undel' the federal Aid Lo Families with Dependent Children 1 AFDC) program to ~1rs. Remillard because slate regulations bar such assistance in cases where parental absence is due lo military se rvice. The U.S. Dist rict Court ill San rrancisco held March 31, 1971. that the blanket. ex- clusion or the families of servicemen rrom w e I r a r t> benefits violated the equal protection clause or the 14th Amendment to !he Constitu- tion. Radicals l:all Stanford H.ally ··rhe photographs are shO\\'- ing us a f<Jntastlr range of brand 11e1\' phe1101nena that no one ev~r suspected existed on .\1ars. r:1·ery day son1ething new is turning up in the photographs." Dr. Carl Sagan, an astrono1ner from Cornell Universily working on the Marirer 9 project. said ,\1on. day. The photographs have sho wn towering ridges and canyons "grander tha111 the Grand Can- yon.'' One such canyon a~ pears to be 6 to 12 miles across and perhaps more than a mile deep. the scientists report. There are pictures of great cr aters, one aOOut 70 miles across that closely resemble earth features evolved through volcanic activity. And one picture shO\\'S a 7,000-foot high plateau so rid· died with cracks that its ap- pearance has been Jinked to ;in elephant's wrinkled skin. Pollution Clic1rges Disuiissed SANTA BARBARA (APl - A judge has dismissed 342 counts of criminal pollution in the 1969 oil well blowout in the Santa Barbara Channel after four oil companies pleaded guilty lo one count each. Judge Morton L. Barker said Monday that Union. f\fobil. Texaco and Gulf Oil companies had •·suffered suf- ficiently" because of many civil damage judgments in the case "'hich havt cost the four t'Ompanies tens of thousands of dollars. He fined each com- pany $50. Dist. Alty. David Minier <:ailed the decjsion outrageous and said he v,.ould appeal. means !hat schools will ac - tually ha\'e less money than last year.·• Reagan's n1oney proposal for schools wa~ !he most con- troversial element of the $4.!I billion local assistance budget he submitted to the legislature ~1onday. There was divided reaction about the way he submitted JI . For the first time. the budget was divided into two parts - one for local assistance and a second for state operations. which \Vilt be sent t h e legislature \Vednesd:iy. "This is nonsense." said Assembly \Vays and Means Chairman Willie L. Brown Jr. (!)..San Francisco 1. \Y hose com1nittee ~·ill consider the budget. "The governor c:in publicize. the. budget any \Vay he wishes. but it will be considered as one document.·· Brown's counterpart in the Senate, veteran De mo c rat Randolph Collier of Yreka , also said his Finance Com· mittee will co nsider t h e budget as one document." But , like Republicans and unlike. Brawn, he praised Reagan for presenting it in two in- sUillments. "I ·think il's an excellent idea." Collier said. "It gives us a chance to show loca l government that they get two- lhirds of the state's money." Indio Hit By Series Of Quakes INDfO IAPl -A series of light earthquakes rip p I e d through the Coachella Valley over a four-hour p e r i o d starlliftg some residents but apparently c a us i n g no dnmage. authorities say. The shocks began about S: IS p.m. l\1onday and measured 3.2 on the Richter scale at 6: 17 p.m. and 3.8 at 8:22 p.m .. said Dr. Clarence Allen of the California Institute of Technology s e ism o Io g y laboratory in Pasadena. He said the earthquakes were centered near Thousand Palms. aboul 10 miles north of here and 120 miles southeast of Los Angeles. Sheriff's deputies and Indio police said they received about JO calls from concerned citizens, but no reports or damage. STANFORD ! UPI 1 -Stan-WHAT FUNERAL BENEFITS ARE AVAILABLE TO VETERANS? SACRAA\ENTO (AP' -A $7 billion battle <1f the budget raged today bttween GO\'. lleagan and opposition Democrats even before key parts or the Reagan budget were sent lo the legislature. Democratic leaders accused Jteagan of trying to <.'Onfuse the public with a ne\\· two-part budget forn1al. Reagan released the S5 billion local assistance section .\londay. sho1v1ng a S 5 7 O rnilhon increa se in various stair progra1ns aiding local goverrunent and local sc hools .. Republicans defended I h c GOP governor, arguing ii ... .-ould make the budget more understandable lo the ta.1- payers. The governor held back until \Vednesday the bulk of the budget docun1ent cover i n g genera l state operations. e.1- pected to range from $2 billion to $2.5 billion. This \Viii include such I r a d i t i o n a I I y CQn- troversial items as higher · education and mental he;:illh. I 'fhe increase over IBst year in the local assistance budget , most of it spending set by formula written into slate law, was 13.2 percent A source close to the administration said Phase 11. the state opera- tions budget, would be held to a very small percentage In- crease. Reagan claimed in his Phase I budget message that the: slate merely acts as tax collector for much of the money in the budget. sending it back to local government ror spending. At the: same time. he took credit for "011e of the largest Ecttador Seizes 2 Tunahoats SAN DIEGO <AP 1 Ecuador has made its fir;I seizures of Americanl tunaboats this year in the con-J tinuing dispute over offshore territorial fishing rights. the ' American Tunaboat Associa. tion says. l The association said the 1,100-lon Anna Marie. based in San Diego. was forced into the port of Manta f.1onday by an· Ecuadorian gunboat Another vessel, the \Yestern King, from San Pedro. was captured and taken into port Saturday. the association said. "The seizures were peaceful, so far as we kno\Y, and no shots y,•ere fired or anyone injured." said Ed Silva. vice president or the boat owneri' association. Ecuador claims a 2QO.mile offshore fishing boundary but the United States recognizes only a l2·mile limit. Fifty-two foreign vessels. mos t I y American, were seized by the South American country last year and fined a total of about $2 million. I U.S. boat owners eventually I are reimbursed by con- gressional appropriations ror the fines Ibey pay. TEEN BEER OK URGED SACRAMENTO ( API A' measure introduced in the Assembly would allow persong aged IS to 21 to drink beer and wine. but not hard liquor. The constitutional amend- ment proposed Monday by Assemblyman Alex Garcia ( [).. Los Angeles>. needs at least M votes in the 80-seat Assembly and 27 votes in the 4-0-man Senate to gel on the ballot. A propo8al to legalize all alcoholic beverages for 18-t<>- 21-year-<>lds was killed last year in the Senate. Garcia'! measure is ACA 12. ford Uni\·ersify radicals. at- tempting to keep alive the issue of the recom1nended fir· ing of tenured profe5sor B. Bruce Jo"ranklin, called for another rally today in lhe by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON campus plaza. A small group demonstrators protesting the university's move to oust the Marxlst·Maoist prores,,or has .. occupied" the St & n ford Memorial Church and Issued an ultimatum to re bi re Fraoltlln by noon today. However. it was u:olikel y that the SW>lord 8olrd of 'l'rusttes, who must malct lhe final decision, would lllltLon the matlor ol Fnnklln'• An hoffr•Wy dlM~ Wtefn •f •riy .__. •r •' tll• Kor"" Ce1tfllst, ., tlMt fltta• Ire I• ptltlff t9 tM t.n•wa., f"M91 Met• ~1teflh; 1. l1rte1 .u ..... .t sne.oo. 2. TrCMft.mitl .. re ttle , ... -1 l1Nt111e11t, If tle.t• 1tcc1r. l1t e ftfltf9n' l•clllty. l . Flatt t• drepe tk c.tl•t. 4. .,..,..,.. 1 ... "' ...... c......,,.. S. s.._ ttew• MMlltf ~ ~ .... pl94w t.r ,s..,.....t eltllM I• • ,,1.,.,.. « ....... Cit,,..,....,, a....fttl I• ttle Atlt k•,... ,.nH ffHI ,,_,,_, JI, ltll 111ttU tile 1Mitl11•f"f .t tM Ylet N ... •lre A1tUtt S, 1 tM .. Mt lltd .. t1M UU.00 ll11tlal .......... . If Y•ll Mm • .......... et.eitt h•r•I S.,.,k•, ,..... writ. •• c .. I. W....,_.., ,••lilt., ~w•ri•• wlll be ..... ,.., 111 filk c•l111M. Balt%•Bergero1a fi'utaeral Bo11ae COSTA MESA 2 LOCATIONS COIONA dtl MAI 646-2424 '7l·M50 dlsmisral unlil late , thll ~!:l?t:[!~!!~~~!!D!!!! monlh. ' I budge I e d year-lo-year In· creases for the liUpport or local schoois in California's history.'' power over the Io ca 1 In many coses Preparation ll dttds oC patients showed trua' assistance expenditures. givesprompt.tempomryrelieC to be true in many cuee. In. "In reality. he has full from such pain and itching tact, mal\Y doctors, them•' authority to modify these tX· and actually helps ahrink selves, uae Prtparalion,.,. Of' penditure.s by s u g g e s t l n g swellinJ of hemorrhoidal tia-recommend it for their tun~ ameodments to the law alld by l\lfJI caused by inflammation. il.ies. Preparation H ointment supporting these suggestions T•ta by docton on h\Dl· or suppositorjea.. This comment, referring to a S224 million boost in scilool aid, to nearly $1.9 billion, trig- gered some critielsn1 fron1 Democrats. in the legislature:• Mort1tti ---------------------said. Jn attacking the new budget forn1at . Oemocr·a tic Assembly Speaker Bob r\1oretti ol Van Nuys said. "By dividlng slate operations from local assist· ance, !he governor seems to be indicati1g lhat he has no Sen. George ~loseone (D·San Francisco), the upper house 1najority leader. said, "The splitting of the budget •.. ig- nores the fundamfntal reality thal very few o these pro- grams are separate." Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers There have al\vays been a lot. of good reasons to pi('k Sylvania. Features like Color Bright 100 '1\1 J1i('Lure tube fort.he sharpest picture available. 'fhe .solid-state Gibralt<ir 1 \t 1·hassis wilh plug-in, pull-out transistors fo r reliable, long-life perforn1ancf>. Perma-Tint for pleasing flesh tones •• , auton1aLically .. Instant Color 1'1 for perrect color picture jn seconds. No\v there's a really big reason. Right no\Y you can save up Lo $150 on a 1972 model color 'fV during our Sylvania Once-A-Year Special Sall'. And there are comparable values on many other Sylvania teleVision$, .stereo's, radios and tapes. So pardon us if we seem a little pu!iliy. But now·s the time to buy your Sylvania. SYLVAN IA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CLl 253 in E<Hly American style wilh 25" ldiag. meas.) :.creen, Gibraltar 851 \t chassis and Jnslant Color 1 \I. SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL1467 in Modil"- ranean style with gi1nt 25" (diag. meas.) screen and Gibraltar 1001 ~ chassis with Jost.ant Push-button Tuning. SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL14681n a ... icotyl• has giant 25" (diag. meas.) screen, Gibraltar lOOTM ch~is with Instant Push-button Tuning aod Perma-Tint controL SAVE $100 Now Only $569.95 SYLVANIA COLOR TV MODEL CLl 211 in Contempor.11ry style. Has riant 25" (diag. meas.) screen and the Gibraltar 85'1''1 chassis witb Penna-Tint contiol. Stand included. Only $519.95 SAVE $150 Now Only $845 SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CE1197 in Moditer· raneanat~e. Has bi( 21 "(diag.mea~.) screen andUibraltar 85'rM chassis. Only $469.95 SAVE $150 Now Only $845 SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL1257 in Mediter- ranean style features giant 25" (diag. me~.) screen, Gibraltar 85 ·m chassis and Penna-Tint control. SAVE $100 Now Only $569.95 Hurry! Limited quantities at these Special Sale prices. l11tegrlt11 and Depe11dal>llltt1 slnee 1947 • • ~~ .. ~-~~~~.~~~.~~~-·.• .... ~ QUALITY SBiYJCE • • •, .. .. .. " •' " .• -· ~ • • • ' l • ' " .· .. ·' ·' 1 • • • . • • ' , ' . ' .. ' . ' . . ' ' ' ' Fo1· The Record :~Dissolutions ~ 81 Marriage " ' . : . Denth Notices ARBU~&SON WES'l'ClJtF MORTUARY m E. 17111 St.. Cost<• Mesa '411111 • BAL'I'I: llERGERON , , FUNERAL HOME . ~Coro .. dtl Mar 11i.t11t : • Co1l1 Meaa ..._UU ' . • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw1y, Costa M,11 IJ 1-14:11 • McCORMICK l.AGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1195 Llguna CenyOI Jld. ftl-9111 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIUC • Cemetery Mortuary ' Ch•ptl ' "" -S$OO Pacific 'View Drive Newport Beach. Callfornl1 ~1700 • PEElt FAMILY COLONIAL FIJNEJl,AL HOME 1111 Bol11 AYl1 WatDtlJllttr Q3.UU • •· • SMrrBS' MOBru.JIT t en Mall 111. '• R-,W. S..dl l .... • I Physician Takes Post In Count}' .. SANTA ANA-Dr. Ma"'1all P. Stonestreet, a aurgeon h'ooi Anaheim, will be in.stalled Jin. 29 as the Mtb president of the Orange County Medical Asso- ciation. He succeeds Dr. Fred M. Kay, 1n obstetr ici an· gynecologis t from Fullerton. Also scheduled lo be ln- ~stalled during ceremonies at the Santa Ana Country Club is Dr. John F, Farrer, a TAKES POSITION Or. StonestrHt . , .. ... . .. , ... -....... ~ DAILY "I.Of JJ Pollee Slaying County Lawmen rtenttOUI •utOtlU "'C'f:tTHMIS llJSHIU:I IMtK• ft C.IPIT ~ IT,,J'IMINT M~I ftA'TSMUT IUltl.•IOI CIMlaT O" 'hll! ,,.._...,......,.....,.... 11 _,.. Ml~ 1"" ~ ,_,_,.Iii <MIM t.1111-. lfATI ti ULll'OltflA '°a et! .. , • THI C04nlTY OJ' OllAHll MlllitAGIPUIL~HINOCO .. lllW. t~Nf"-INJ~i~J ~ ltett rl ~A.*:rr ~ ....,.._ """9t ~·di. C.llt. ........ IWdl. t.lllWN• rrJ •• r. ~ IGA IMCNIN .. .= ~~.' I w. c-1 HWY-""""" c..r.r~-. • C•llWJilr "" frrfOTlCI IS Hlll!IV O•VIN ~ lllf Ttilt MIMllt 11 ~~ c~ 1W ~ ,_llltrlo )U .... Mltllet OrfW, .....,,.,, t,...hrt tf 11M •Mw M_. .....,., lf!ll{WICllML I~, (1llttrl'lffi !ht! 111 -Nlvlllf Ci.ill'lt Hlllllt ~ ~'d L ~ Tith ""-lntl4 II llllnt ~IKMlll llW I Mid ftC.-.nt 1r1 '°""lrM .. fOe ni-. 1lllt INtMlt!W "*' with !tie Cau"ty cw ... 11!1t11. Wltll ,.... flllC ... WY ....... n. "" the .rtt<• ~ flt ~91\ft ~::'I:..,.; c.c. •· 1'1f. _...,. '-C.W-IM. tf 1M cltrt. .. ._ • ...,. tt1t!llM ~ • ., J'f h~ J. O.,Uty CW!llr ~rtllttfll It ""'..,it ltlfm, W'MI "'• ....... ,., Watch New Bill SACRAMENTO -Orange County law enforcement or· ficers are watching with strong Interest for a piece of legislation in the 1972 session ol the Callfornia Legislature. Jf they C<luld trade places with lawmakers tor 10 minutes, It would pass unanlmowly. The propcoed legislation Cit,_ • 1111-tlt'-tt"I tlltd Vfitt. 1tll (11;/\fy ~ .. It frlt' .,....,..,._ jt 1f1t tf'flu ' ''*" Cfttl! ~ °''T. Ct1t1111V .ri: Ole. U. 1'1f. ~ ''*' tt!Of,...1, ~·· Wit••""*" 1M ltuM!tNd Ott,.._ c .... 1 DtllY ~lttf. ~ ttnttr • MtMi:; ~tv CMltr lat'"*"' Mt S...,~ OIJ'<ot ..... &.itt. murder to kJll 1 policeman ln JfMlt'Y •, 11. 11. n. 1tn ~1 c t. '''"' ueo. u. A.Mtlft, .c11uw111• •1 .. wtikll I 11 nit JOitc:t of lllJ.iNt• et f!lt .. .....,., ... the line or duty_ .LEGAL NOTICE ~Wllllltltid Of'tflff ~at Oall'I ,1 .. t. ." •11 ~.,.. Hrl•l"'f!e -..... ._ .... Durlnf his o~nlng da•'---:::-::=-:::=-=====---IDtamlltr .If. ••n •1111 J.t"".,., ~ u, JC."" feetcltl'll. wlll'lkl tMW .......,,, ....., ,,~ ~ 1 ltn »tJ.71 .,.. flr11 ""blltt11911 ., tt1i. "*"'.. r .. -•~ech, Gov. Ronald Reagan '1cr1T1ou1 aut1N1u o.1M J•""'u'v IL 1m -ltAMI tTATIMIHT' T McC Oi11f1 le supported the bill authored by '"'-f611owt,. ,.,_ 11 tt1"' wa1,.... LEGAL Nanez L::" o:ut11r:lll'I ' Sen. JI. L. Richardson (R· .. : 111 £, c AL , a 11 0 •0 •1 •, l!wtevtw•., lhl wlu I fl lhol t0.Yt lltlfttld ... ...., Arcadia ) but it has not ·yet AUOCtA'flS, ""' w.y ......... "·"· tUJ'llll Oil C.UllT 0, THI •u•Utl. WILLl.\MI AlfD SOlllWIOlll bee ' ... U~4. S111t1 Alll, (•!11 .. l>!t nm tTATI 0, CALIPOllMIA ,o. •"-•II u... n introduced . WllU•m "· ltoe•O.nl, om Way"" THI COUNTY Of O*AM•• Mt ...... OIN1 ltn.{. lt;lll •• A carbon copy passed the ~~ .. =· 1:11;.1;;1~=.:n:Y 11'1 oaoi• ,0~·H~'~.1.us• .,0• LM AflfflN. c111'-1t ""' Senate last year, only to be 111C11v1e1u1L cMANll o• 111.t..1i11 t•i. uni •w111 Ati. .... r1 fw il,)IKt;i.t• killed in the A 5 s em b I y wuii.m "· •rt1~~1 111 "'-Mtntr e1 1"' ""'ll<111°"., lll<k "'utol!W!ttl O•tllff Cot1f 0.11.-,flit• urologist from Newport ----------- Beach, who will assume duties would make It first degree T>lk ll•ltn1..,I !UH whn 11'141 CllU!lt'r Otlt S11v.,.1 111111 DMtfll'I lttvtru. Ftt Jtl'ltll'Y 11 lt. ts trwl ,.., .. ,., 1 ltri Criminal Justice Committee. c11rt ., O••llM c111,1n1-,. °"' Dtc. 11. ,,,1. ,,.._ o1 NW'\t. • • , .. ,. Th A d. I · I t h lh Arlllur I!. ICt ... r, °'""'"' C111111ty l1'141 1Nlktl1111 ., Ille:-Dllt-5-M e rca 11 eg1s a or as c1tr-. NICI o.t1ot111 .s11Y•111 IOI' CNll'IM .i ""'"'· vowed to push harder for ,1 .. n "•"'"' ..,. ru.,. i11 _,,,, .1111 n -1----,:-:: •"a~AL,.,.~N::-::o=TJ::::CE=----of presidtnt.f:lect of t h e association, Dr. Philip H. McFarland, an orthopedic surgeon I r o m Fullerton, will be fnalalled u s e c r e t a ry-treasurer and Dr. Carl J. Paul will be re.in- stalled as eslitor cf the 41sooiation's monthly journal, •'"The Bu!Jetin." Newly elected to !.he CX:MA 's Board of Directors are Doctors Norman Arnett or •Fullerton ••d w. Fredertck O'Connell of Tustin. Con· linuing board members are Doctors Alan V. Andrews of Newport Beach, John D. Ball, Jr. of Santa Ana, George H. Berry of Huntington Beach, G-ON:lon W. Hodges of Newport Beach. Charles Plows of Anaheim, Harry Siemonsma of Orange and Kay. Delegates to the California ?w1edical Association (CMA) include Doctors Richard F. Altman of Newport Beach, Andrews, Ball, Vincent P. Carroll of Laguna Beach, A. Norton Donaldson of Santa Ana, David Gtddes of Santa Ana. Wallace A. Gerrie of Newport Beach, Ralph E. Graham of Orange, Kay, Laurence A. Mosier of Garden Grove. Paul, Plows, Shirley M. Schneider of Orange, Stonestreet and Arthur F. Thompson of Newport Beach. Serving as alternate delegates to the CMA will be Doctors Warren Bostick of Irvine, McLemore Bouchelle of Anaheim, C. William Burrill of Westminster. James R. Doyle of Tustin. Thomas Dorsey of Santa Ana. Farrer, Martin J . Gavin of Anaheim, Harvey L. Higger of Anaheim, Gene Llewellyn of San Clemente. McFarland, Robert Neu of Garden Grove, Tom Robinson of Newport Beach, Melville Singer of Garden Grove, Ardath Wightman of Fullerton and Lyle Voge of Orange. Delhi Canal ' lmprp~g Completed SANTA ANA -A UIOO·foot section of the santa Ana-Delhi Flood Control channel ha~ been improved at a cost of Sl89,5&6, the Orange County Flood Control District an· nounced today. The channel extends from Warner Avenue in south Santa Ana to Upper Newport Bay. The improved sect i o n between Dyer Road and the Southern Pacific t r a c k s replaces the pr~lously ex· Is ti n g "hydraulically in· adequate and ·higb"ly trodib\e earthen drainage facility." the district explained.' t '1Greatly i.m p io1v e d pro- ttctlon and reduced m•in· tenance costs wW result," a ~spokesman said. Contractor on tbe ·riob Was Slllly-Miller Contractthg C>m· pany of Orange. This work was completed in six months beginning last July 1. The job involved 1,000 feet of reinforced concrete· channel and 89 feet of a double con- crete culvert atructure under Dyer Road. Books Donated Education Expert Urges Practical Experience . "ubH.ntd 0.•lltt Cotll OtltY l"Hot, -llllt 1 • ...,,, ••I• tHlkalloll '""' , ... .,. 14.1 . passage of the measure tins 0teM1Mr 21. .. ''" .,.,. J,,...,,,y '· 11, "'"' ni.,.. '" •P1t1t111oi> .,,._tlfi1 '"''1-------------year pointing out factors in· ltn l:ut-n !Mir"'""' o. U11111" 10 111:1ct 0.11 k•r-••*I • ,.,. 1"4 Oflwtll t(1rrt11. NOTICI Olt INTIMOIO volved in the slaying of LEGAL NOTICE Now, tt,.,,,,,,, n 1t 1'141•HY or,.,.,.•"' TtllANl'lll .t.Ho LIAlllACK la wmen dl<Kltd, lhtl 111 ""°"' lll.,ffl1fd In NOllC• h lllrlltly •l~lll ,1111 JOl'ln l . 11!d 111111•• 6o ••Ht< ~tore !ht Court 111 FIM:l'llf' MD lr11111 .. ., ot 1u1 ••~• During 1971 the California ,ICTITIOUt IU•ll•ISS 0tp1r1m•n1 l on !ht :Nth d•Y ot J111, S•r"t (1,,· ii CMlt ,,,.,,~ Ct!ltor1111 ~ ' NAMI ITATIMINT tt)7, ti t ;>O o'U«-A.M,, 01 11ld dlV to ' • • '11 toll W3S 14 Officers killed. Tiit lotl0Wi11t "I.Oii 11 dGIO'lf bv1lntn lhOW ctuu Why IUCh aoolicUlon tor ~i;~11 lop:::~.tfo!.'\11 "~'':::~~Pr("'',"' ~I' D ' th t 12 th ti: {h1n1t ol n1mt1 1h01<td llOI bl 1•1nttld, ' 1 1 on"' •· ur1ng e pas years, e NA'flON.O.L SEWING CENTER OF II 11 '"""" Cf/J,•ed 11\11. ("'' ~t thl1 Jn"'"""' 'fr1111••••• ILtnO<l. ol 11Jl College! and unlver1ities should encourage student.a to take time off before obtaining a college degree as one method ot obtaining a better education, Frank Newman, chairman or the U.S. Health Education and Welfare Task Force on Higher education said Monday. Newman, spoke before an audience of more than .100 members of College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB I at the Newporter Inn. Newman's topic was , "Realism with Resources: Forcing Education to Face !he J>robJems Which Won't Stay Under the Rug ." He emphasized that one of those problems is t h a t educators can °no longer argue that going lo college and getting a · degree w i 11 guarantee a good-paying job," Newman urged the educators, and many or them admissions officers, to think of ~ollege u "general education, preparation for I i f e -n o t preparation for a career." He pointed to economic facts that of the five top growth jobs, market~lerical. sales, skilled craftsmen, mana~ers and other b I u e ·co 11 a r workers-only a few might re-- quire a college degree. He asked educators to open the question of wise fundine to debate. "We cannot ask for more and more money for higher education if we continue to spend it as we have in the past," he said, speaking specifically of Ph.D. programt in English and history, which although in low demand on the Job 'market, are in oversupply in CCllleges. Newman sald that past bar-- rlera to entering college have Assessment Approved MIDWAY CITY An assessment district to improve portions of Bishop Avenue and Jackson Street in Midway Ci- ty, an unincorporated area surrounded by Westminster and just north of lluntington Beach, has been approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisor~. The county Road Depart· ment has been directed to do p(~llminary engineering studies and prepare an assess. ment petition for property ownerst si,.natures. The roa<Jways proposed tor lmproyement extend betlfeen Beach Boulevard and Bi3hop Avenue two blocks to the east and between Bishop and Roosevelt Avenue. Fire Truck Buys OK'd rate WaS 100 lawmen slain COSTA MESA, J7~ Suitt HI, Htrbot Or/Jtr To 5Ntw Ctlllt ti. pua1!1htd ln !l'lt South Fifth Str"'· Coty of Sorln1ll•1a, been lack Of n10ney and poor ' 81Yd., (O>tl M11•, (1111, IH1' D ... ll y PILOT 1 new•P•l>f< of t•ntttl lllu,011 tl\d lh•t llld lnltndH Tr1n1lt••~ early grades, but that these The C(lUrts may n 0 W Montoomerr w,1,,1, 2100 Pt11r1on. clrcu1111on. 0,.nttld In 111o uiuniv. 1t 11111 IL•••o•l, Flru Prot1u1on11 L111lno Co. h "'--· designate--Oe,....nding u p 0 0 Cn•t• Mfll. c1111. 9262' one• ••en wt•k ,0, tou• 1u<<tn1•• wt••• tnttn•h 10 1 .. 1.-ti•c• 10 •~id John L ave ut:t:n Virtually eliminated . t"'• . Th!I b!/1l114u 11 0.lno CO<tlJllCte.:l by tn prier 10 !ht div 01 II•<! ttoitlne. Fl1cllll!•, M.0., Trt nl!OfCf 'l•u~t), tht with open admission and circumstances-first to second 1n<11vld\l•I, 0111d th11 ore. 1•, 1111 1110 o••M1111I ••01>1nv • a•n•r•1 o, • deg r 0 e m Ur de 0 r Monloomtri Welo rl HARMON C. SCOVILL! •crh>tion ~ wfl!<l'I 11 11 lollo,.,-t, lo-wd finanCJa) aid, r 'f~ll 11•ttmtnt lolld with I/It Ce<mtv .JUGll' cl 1110 Suotnor Cturt Mtfllr.11 1!<1ulpm1nt. Furnllur1 Ind F .... , Th b I manslaughter. C!•rk o4 OrtflM C111,1111-,. on 1 Dec JO, 1t11. Otbera~ '"" tlllck 111v1111 !u•••. •nd toc11...i 11 1!•1 11 .. ~,, 51,,,, • e arr er OUght to be "0ve h Jf Of the !U ts IY lt~trlr J, Mlddu, 0.0\lty C:ounh Ult M1c.o.r1~~r ltvl., A", Nt. n C•tv 01 Cotlt M~1•. c1111ornlf 1n<! 1tt•! motivation,'' he said in pro-r a spec c11rk. 111111 A111, c11u. 1a1d ••I• '"" 1111rNck 1r1n111<11on 11 ,, t. G l B'\l f d' come from an experienced . " no'4 'f11•: ss1-t1•J ~· con•~mm111111 on '"' 111h 111• 01 J~~ mo 1ng a . . 1 ·type un 1ng . Pu1111,~.1d ora11t• Co111 0111v Pilot, '" ~·•·•• ~.,...,, ~.,.,.. un. 11 10 • m. 11 1h1 .i11c1 ei of a community service.prac· criminal group where over SO J•l'lua,..,. ,, 11, 11. ,,, 1t1t 14\S 11 Pub11111~ 0•111tt '"''t 01r1v Poiot, 11r11 Pro,..1,1-1 L•••ln• co, •t 11i1 ti.cal educati'on. ,..,,.rcent of the sus......,.ts had 01c1m1>1r 11. 11, 1t71 •"" Jtnu•rv '· 11, s.,111 111111 StrMt, cu, el S•rlnt1111c. ,.... r---LEGAL NOTICE 1t12 ll-<1·11 u11na11. Under his program. a stu· prior records for assault, Sen. J1r11 1"1ot1u1a ... 1 L111.n1 Rlchardson said. ,ICTITIOUS IUSINISS c-.."y dent could wait after high LEGAL NOTICE Ltrrv L CC1"11. IK•11a•Y School graduatl.0n befor enter· "Only 15 percent of those NAM• STAT•MENT ,1,.1 ,.,,1 .. ,..,..1 L..,,1111 ci. h ed · h k'\j' \' f 'fhe foltowl11t otrlO/ll trt doono P.O. It• ll4* ing college or leave college for c arg wll 1 1ng po ice o · but1n111 '" su,1111011 cou•T o, THI s •• 1~1,111111, llifftt,tt ,21 .. fi cers had no prior criminal TAXNIA~ L 'fO .. llJlA 0011 c .. c11, ITATI 0, CALll"OllNI ... 'Oil Pub lld1M Or111 .. Cotti O.ltr a period of time and ~·ork for Huntl~lllfl Bttch, Ctlll TH I COUNTY 01" OllANOI J111~·~ "· lt12 p ·., ~,, an approved communi'ty proi·· arrest history," he added. C1rm1~ '· Gullo, 119'3 Ottr s1.. NO, A-n.u Th I · J t 'd tb'rd FO)>Unllln VIII•-,., Call! NOTlCI 01" HIAlllNO 01" ~ll'flTtON I e eg1s a or Sal II I Robel! o. °"''"· 1Ht2 Rtnt1or, Hun· l"OR ~110&.t.TI ., WILL ANO LfT .1---cLo-==oAcLccN·,-OTJ=-ccE---ec · point underSC(lres urgency of t11191on e11ch. c1111 T111s TIST.t.MINT..,11v •u "Practical experience im-t'ff · k .. 1 I. to Jame1 R. Sltltr. 1111 .., O••I Cl•(le. E11111 01 FlORENCE H. P1c1tE111NG, -------------ed t' ., N S I en1ng C 0 p · I I TI g Hun1lnt1on Btlth, Ctlil D-ct••ffi L•OAL NOTICI proves uca !On, ewman establish either death or life in Thll bvtllltU 11 beln1 colldutltd b• I NOTICE 15 HEREBV GIVEN tha! 1~1h Nl.W~OllT-MllA UHl,110 ICHOOL Said. . Gtl'llrtl Ptrtntr1hlp. ~lc~trl111 htt tll~ htrtln 1 Ptlotl°" tor DIS'flllCT He added this is only one or pr1.son as the penally. Ctrm111 F. Gullo orObtlt ol will .,.,, l11uanc:• ol llt!ttl Noltle• lllYlll ...... the th'.ngs that could be done He said many such Jtot>trt o. o,ue•11 'ft1t1me"''" to ~.1111-r r1,11r•nc:• to NO'flCf is Hl!"lllll'Y G1vl!N tMt tfl• . , , J1mt1 lit. S 1ltr w11lch 11 midi '°"' lurthtr Plrl eul1r1, Ind 80tnl fl llklc1!1011 Ill 1"t NtwN11•MHI to insure that those who at· hom1c1des involved suspecL!I Th l1 t1111m1nt 111..i w1111 1111 c"""'"' 11111 th• t+mt •rtO Piie• of h1arln1 th• Unll!td knM• Oltlrtct ti 0,.11 .. c.,..,,.,. unde so t of I I Cltrk of O•lhll Cou"ty o"~ 01ctmbtr ):), ••mt htl Mt/I, •• fo• J'""''Y ,5. 1tn .• , Ctlltornl•. wit! rKtlYt Mtltd •Id• ~ ,.; tended college would benelit r ~me r ~ga 1r11. 8Y e1v1r!r J . M1dda•, 0111111Y t::le! 1.m., In 1111 coor!room 01 D•o•r•-1i:oa A.M, ., "'' JO/II d•.,. 11'1 Jtn"''"' most from it programs. supervision such as prison covnl'f Cltrk. m1n1 No l ot ,.1, cour1. •1 100 c1v1( 1111 '' "" o111c1 o1 ttld SthonJ Olt•r lct I ·' 'j b I' f '11&4' Ctn!t< Drlvt w111, In !hi CllV OI S1nta l.C•ltd ti 1151 Pltctnllt ..,.....,..,. Coi•~ CEEB is meeting al the paro e or JS! pro a ion, rom Pu1111111td °''"" C01t1t 0111y Plro1. An•, c1111orn1t M•it. ,,111 • .,1,, 11 whkh tlm• 1;1, bldi Newporter Inn th r 0 u g h,...".P:r1='o:r..;cr~i~m~i~n;•:lca~c~t~s.~:----1-'-'"-'-'-"-'1';';:";;'-,":r'~··,';;":;';;;;;;;--'-''-'·-11 011..:! J1ny1rv 7, 1t11 will bt llUb!lcly ~ 1n11 •••II tor: W. £, $1 JOHN Ntw' '-""'l11m1nt ltr 'f1Wlllklt Wednesday. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE county c;t••~ kt1oo1 s .. wl(t• I ---.;:;;~;;:.;;;;;:,...--.1------.;:;:;-,...------IUtllTOH, GAULOUI', All blcll tr. lo 0. Ill iccor.Wnct W•I~ l j" a.All U1' THOM,.SOH tllll NILSON Cl)ftdll!OIU lt1Hrlldlon1 ind S"clflctllon• l"IC'flTIOUS IUSINE51 ,IC'flTIOUI IUStNISS 11l4 s...,th Ptl11tw AYllllll wl>lch tre llOW on ni. In trtt off!ca el t~• Press Club Scholarsliips Awarded NAMI! ITATEMt:NT NAMI ITATIMllNT W~llllff, c111i.r11la Mttll rurcl'l1ll1111 ..... nt ol Wld SCl'lool OlilflCI Tiit lollowong Pl~n It dtl"" bu1lnes1 Tiit lolltwl"I otrlOlll 1,1 Oalnt !•,11: Ctlll .~' ... 1,u,1.._. IUI P!tCll'tllt Avtm1t, CO.It Mtii'. II' llulll'll•S II ' "' o,,,.,,. • ....-t m-r Ctlll0f'nt1 THE GUtOE. 1111 Crt1lvlew Drive, SOJIT~lLE CO .. 11,.2 Wtlltrl'I PuDl!lllt<I Or1nte CNJI Otllv '11(11. Etc.II b!fdw mull iul:lmll • bid tl'Mi•! Lll•'"1 lttch. c1nf tt~I Avr111H1, U"!t 17, Stt11I011, Ctllfornl• J1nutrr 11, n. 11· 1971 11·'1 In I/It IOf'm .i 1 t1rn11.ii or c•lllltr•1 LtrrY Wttntr, )Ill Crtllv[fW' Drl\'t, Clltrlt1 L. Wood, 6l:l2 Br"ltnolt OrlYt, chKlo or 1 bid bond Mll tl lo flvf H<ctnl LatUllt Bttch, Cillf. Hunt1nolf'n 811c ... C•lll, f!IJ of rht ...,Ol<nl of th• bit, mt111 Tl'll1 butl"tu i1 be!llt t0<1duclt<1 bY tn Ntllle •· Wooo:t. 4o172 lr"ltllll Drlvt, LEGAL NOTICE 111~1Dlt IO ll'lt orlltr •I 1111 NtwHl't-M111 lr.dlvldutl, Hu~llntlcn 8rtci'I, Cillf. ---Unllltd klloOl Olllr!cl A, P1rlorm1n<~ L•trv Wllh•r T~I• bullntst 11 bllllt COlldVC:ltd by • LIGAL NO'flCf: 8-m1-,. .,. rpqul•Pd ., .,.. lllW.••t!"" ct ~lrl11tnJ'll11. NOTIC! 15 HEREBY GIVEN tntt 11•1 lht Oltlrlct. 111 lhl tYlnl o1 !ollurt 1'1 Thll llt!tmtnl flltd with tht Coulltv /l/Ch1rt11 L. Wood. lellowlne llimt"' found or 11vo<! P•ootrtv t nttt Into WCft contrtcl, t/lt tu!I 1um Cl•r-cl Or1ng1 Countv on: DK. 23, lftl 1 , 11 8 I J d De C /1/Ntltl1 I, Wtto4 l'l1v1 ~n h•ld bv lht POilet D1p1rtm1nl htrto w I 0. torftlllHI to atld ~c.1\001 '(; ,~ tvtr y " Mad o~ puty ounty lhll 1tt1•m~I ltltd will\ !ht Cou11ty ol !ttt City al (Dtl l M111 llH' 1 ~rlod In Dl1l•lcl ~ Ortn11 COVlllV. SANTA N Sch I h. 1 · oil Cltfk ol Oran11 CCl'JnlV en · DK . n. lt". t•Cln ol nlnttv !'Ill 111-,.1: No bidder mtY wlll'ldrtw hl1 bit t0< t A A -0 ars lpS Publlll\!'11 Ortnlff' Coast Otll•F·IP~lol BY Btvtrly J, MaoHDx. Dtsiuty c .... n..., Ont •t<I bllit, two Dlut b•-''· 1-tOlll orrlod ot forty .Jive (ol.I) GIYI tlltr !ht worth Sl 125 have been award· Otcembtr 11 1,71 i nd Jinuerr , 11 11 Clt•k. blk11. o,,. ,, .. n bl-t, 1nr11 pur111 bl-•1 O•ll ttt ,.,,. tft• -1111 ltllrl'Of. d · ' . tn ' ' ' 1• OAVIO I. TINOLll, NOT ICE IS FUJITHER GIVEN 11111 II 'f~t loard at Edutlllon at 1N1 Ntw-!· e to nine Orange County high l 3m-1 ATTOllNIY AT' LAW "" OW~tr IOOllfl •nd P•OY•t r.11 ,,,.,,. U111fl1t IUIMl Ol11tl(I ,....,,,." lh• school junior college and col· LEGAL NOTICE • NtwP111 Ctnt1• or1v1, •1111, '2t _,,...Ut11 "' tne "'~'''.,. w1ttt1n ••••n rl•hl to rtltc:t •11.,. ., •11 111c1t, •l'lll "°' . ' . .,. _ _, lltc:h, C•llforlll• nut (I) dlYI lcllawln1 lht PuD llttllon ot !hl1 llltltttrlJy KC .. l lllt !Owffl bid, tft11 ft lege JOUrnahsts by the Counfy Tlltt111t111: '44-J.UI Notlc•, 1n1 11111 lll•••!o 111t11 "'" In ttt• w•tv1 •11.,. lllfwrt1•1!iy or lrr1911J•rlty 111 Press Club J'ICTITIOUS BUSINlll ,1.a11 flnoMr, II th•r• 11e -· or 111 tllt cu.,. 01 1nf bid f9Ct1Ytd. . ' . . NAMI STATIM•NT l'ublllhld O••n11 Cots! DtllY ~Hot, tctlt Mela. In which Ulil lhf .WOJ>trly 0111111 Jt11uarr II. lt11 The nine Winners SUrv1ve~ a Tiit fclfowlnt perton 11 dol'll blf11ne11 O@ctmbtr 21, a, 1'11 allll J1n111ry 4, 11, 111111 O. told •I 111>bl!e 1ut1l011 at t 11m1 NIW,OllT<Ml!!S.t UNl,llO month-long competition among 11: ''12 3US-n and d11• '" tM 111nau11t..i. SCHOOL 01sT1t1CT , WONDERFLAME LOGS. l • 7 TI OATEO: J1nu•rY 10, !112 of Orthtt (oull'iy. Ctllfornlt 33 students. The awards were Mon1c111r L•n•, Hunt lhttM 811c11, LEGAL NOTICE 11. e. NETH DwothY M1r\llt'I' lllt111r the 16th yearly honors pro-C.lllorn!1 nu1, CHIEF OF POLICE '11•cha1l111 AHllt S'fONE Atll'fS. !NC., 1611! Mon!tltlr "ubllthtO Or1n1e Co11t DtilY Piiot. •4-llM v!ded by the Press CJUb to aJd L1n1, H11111Jn1ton leKto, C1tlfornl• Hj)TIC• T:':a101T0tllS JtnutrY ll, 1112 12·1t Publ!lhed Ol'tlllt COAlt OtllY ,llol, the future education of the '™1· su~••101t cou•T o, TH• J•11u••Y 11 •llf J1t1Uary ''· ,,,. c.n Th\s bu1!111u II tolldue!M bY • COi'• STAT• OJI CALl,OJINIA LEGAL NOTICE students. -•H11n. l"Oll THI COUNTY 0' Oll&lfO• AJ:ike Ntephe . .a Nigerian Donald L. l-ltnrv. Ne. A·n•1• HOt1c1 o, oitlOLUTJON LEGAL NOTICE Prt1ldtn1 E1l1t• ot l-llHtllV 8EN'fON JAMES, O, PAllTNllllMI~ student at Fullerton Junior n°11 '"'""'n' wts 111~ wnh tht C1111"· 0tc11m. """llt N>llc• 11 M••bY 11v1n 11111 ~AUL LIO.AL NOTICI College, was given an· ad· ly Cl•rt ol Oran11 COUlllY on ~blf NOTICE u HEREIY OIVliN le 1111 L, Tll~VLOtll, Gt11trtl Plr!l'ltf, Ind NllWP'OtllT-M•IA UNIJ'llO 2l, 1fll . tredlton ol lllt tba\lt n.lmtd dtctd~nl CHARLES S~IP..LMAN, Llmllf'd F'•rtntr. tCNOOL OllT•ICT ditional $250 award, honoring CAAllL • •ois, •ttvi. 111•1 .n Pl•Mll'll navin. c111m1 11tl1111 111t 111r11oior. dol11t 11vtl11tt1 111\dfr 1/11 fl<· ltttlc• ln'ritl"' '''' the late Carr j e Lou r:1,0~. -:;',1~:: ~:i':.r"I• M6lt ll1ltJ dl<ll'Gtlll 1r1 rr.ulrltCI to n11 11'11111, tltlDlll llrm 111m1 Ind ll"f'lt ti 'flltl!NOCO NOTICf IS HEREl'Y GIVl!H Illa! 1~1 S th 1 d f A h . 1...,. ' W Ill 11\t 111c.1t1ry "'llUCl'lt", 111 W.. tfflct ,lllOOUCTS COMl"ANV, f'I 2 J 0' IOlnl at lfllic•ll•n of 1111 N,...110,,·Mt11 U er an , ormer na eun tM-..... p 1,, 1 ltf tht cl1r~ of !ht lbOve tntltltd c111rt, or Ll.,.lllwH L1111, CllY 11 Clll'-Ml Mir. U"lll..:1 kllool OlllrlCI o1 Ortn .. Clllln" Bulletin society editor · ' 10 P•tllnl tlltm, w1111 1111 111c:•1ll,..,. Cou"t.,. ., 0r1n-tt. s1111 ot c,1110,.,1., oit c11aor11r1, will rtc1lv• Mttld llltli up ,. · ~ubtl"'"' Ort~a• COit! OtltY Piiot voucMrt. to lh• undertl1nM ti 11'11 tfflct "'11'1• 111 fltY ot J11111try, un, bY mutu11 n·oo A.M. on 1~1 2'1h div of Jtllllt r-,. Ntephe plans to return to 0~mbtr a , 1'71 '"" Jam1arv 4• n, If; of n1r 1tt.wn1Pt. GRAHAM &-JAMIS, ''-' contt11•. dl•IOl\lt lllt 111111 11mrr...i 1t12 tr ll'tt offlct .i wld Stl'lool Ol"•kl, Nineria to start an American-1'72 3:Jt'" weu Ck••11 Boul•v•rd, sune nr, L-""".,"''' •1141 1•rmlt1t11 111t1r ,,111111n1 lt<tttd a! 11J1 ~11t111111 Avt11vt Ci»'• I" 8t8Ch, Cl!lfMlllt '*'· llflllc~ 11"" 1lat1 ,, 11rt111r1 111tr1l11. Meta, Ctllfor11l1 ti w!llCll llmt t.lf llkh style newspaper, ICC(lrding to LEGAL NOTICE o1 bu11,,.,. ti ~ urw11n11n1111 r" •II mil· Saltl tu11111u 111 "'-tul\11'1 will be t'"'· will t11 1111btlc1y Olltlltd ,1141 rNd Sch la sh. h 1'rman M 1tr1 Ptrltlllllll to,,,. ttl•I• DI ttltl d•c .. ciuc•td "' PAUL L. TtllAYLOR, Wiii wilt for : 0 r lp C0-C a ft, dtnl, W!lllln four lnOlllht Iliff 1111 flrll oo~ 11111 tll<hl•tt 111 UtllllltltJ 11\11 debts •UT•"'TIC Vi Smith. '~Z~~O~/.:~:,.~",..E:• llUbllclllon ol 11111 110llc1. "'' 1.,. firm '"" r~Yt 111 mOl'l lti"' ""'" ·~~~;~~MUNICATIONS 1971 winners are: H"gh 'f~e to!lowlno Pt•Mlr"lt ''' deln1 DttM Dtcembtr 2'· ltn. Pay1Dlt le Ill• firm. HAJllOrt Vtl!W SCHOOL 1 blillneu 1., Mary Etllft Jtl'lllt Furllltr 11elltt It l>l•tbY 11~111 !l'ltt l!'tt All bldt 1,1 lo 0. In ..:cordinc:t wl!'ll School-Carol Clio~. Sunny s & R LE ... SING COMPANY 1tn EllKU!rlll " IM Wlll .. undtflltned will ""' bl flSJ!Ollllble. l•om Co1W1rtl11111. Int Ir II c 11111 1. .,,., Hills, $175; Mike Fairchild, Sw111 Drlvt, C<ata Mew, C1lllorn!1 OtllAHA:.•.•~.,.~.~M dtc.MtRI !I'll• d•Y o" '"' s""V ,"!,l~o~Ufl ~;'turrH Sll9Cll!(tl'°"1, w111t11 trt "-Oii 1111 1" h 'd\ '1611 1 • Tillll'ltl A VYlt lly CHARLE! PEL.__ n 1 twn tl\1 offlct ol 1111 l"urt11t1l111 Altnl o1 tllll Western, S75; Jo n D1 on, Rk111rd H. s111ve1v. 1'11 swen D•l.,.t, '1.,_· W•<t oc .. ~ •fvt1 "'''' n, n•m• or In ~· ~rrr;• f fhtcll17i;· 1 thl SclloOl 0111r1e1, llJJ ~l•c•"111 Anllut, Western, $50: Denise May, co1t1 M11a, C•lllarni1 '7616 Leni INc~ Ctl!ll,..;i. ta•t DAT!D A w ml'ltle!l, • r11 a, • Co1t1 M•••· Ca!llornl•. Senora and Debra Anderson' P1~I G. R1n<!rll, IJlll 8•odo; "'vt .. Til· (JU) 4jS .. QJ hi dlY ol J•nu•,•Y· 1.tn. Itch bldffr lrnill lubmlt 1 ~f bell6 P~rtmou111, C1lllornl11 tnn2 Att0r11en lor l••<utrlt 11•u1 L. ,,.,. r Ml~I to llvt "' c•111 (II) o1 tl\t tmOlllll Garden Grove, b on or a b I e Thlt b\/11 ... n 11 IHlln1 condvcted bY • Publllhed Or•n1• ca111 oa!tv ,11a1 ~111111111td °''""' C.oett DlllY 1111o1. at tl'tt bid, m1H ,otytbl• lo ttw llnl•r ~1 mentl·on. P1•ll!IP'1hlo. Otctmbtr 21, lt71 Incl J111111rv '· 11, 11. Jtnu1ry 11, lf7t n-l't lllt N~·M••• Ullltled ICl'!Otl Ohtrlct. 111cr.1•d H. SMvely 1,,1 nu.n "' P•rlDl'm~nc1 IO!ld m1y bl r1111F•ld 11 Junior C.Ollege, Ma r c i P1u1 o. Rtndr11 LEGAL NOTICE •ht dttcrtt lon 01 111, 0111r1c1. 1n 1111 • .,.,11, 'fr.!1 tl•lfmtnl llltd with 1111 Cou11ty al llllllrf lo '"''r lnta well c-••d, the Dodson. CY pre I ~ , $250: Clerk OI O•tnt• Coul'I,.,. Oii OK. LEGAL NOTICE lfOTICI ,0 c111:101To•1 ••11U1cu., 1111 chack w111 iwo hl•ltlttcr, or Barbara Lohman Fullerton 30• nn. av 11"1r1y J. M•ddo•. OePutY 1u~••10• cou11T oP THI 111 c• .. " • bonll. ,,,. 11111 ""'" th1rtn1 ' ' County Ci.r-. ITATI 0' CALl,OllNI& llOll win M forftltK lo ltld 5ChMI Oltrrl(l of $125; Steve Bryan, Cyprtss, ,1Sl)0 NOTICI TO Ctlll.OITOJll TH• COUNTY 0' OllANfl O•~llO• Cou11ly, $50, and Michael Kataoka, Publ.l1hed o ....... Co.Ill 0111\' Pilot, SUl"lllllOll COU•T Oil TNI NI .... ,,,. No btddtr m1y Wlllldr1w hit bid ,,, I J~n~ftrl •· ll, 11, 15, 1'11 3.olll ·11 STAT• 0, CALl,Otl:NIA 'Oil Jtlt,.. ~ ·~ALOING aAk'-1 EAST· "'lod tf fer ly-tlvt (6 ) dtYJ tltlt' l~t Cypreq, honorable mention. THI COUNTY 0, ,OllAHll MAN. •k• iPALDING •. USTMAN, o:1 .. d•t• Ml for 1111 .ot11ln1 IMrtol. C II A 1 h Ech t LEGAL NOTICE Ne .. A·1'Sl1 c ttd Tf\t aoard ti !l11t1llM oc trot N-..cn-0 egc--..io n eves e, !1ltlf at ALLENI l!SllLLI VOUNO, ':0Tic1 II MEllflY GIVEN lo !tit Mtta UlllllM Scholl 0t1lrlC1 .... ,..,.. "'' $250; Michael Bower and Lin· 1'1cr1T1ous 1ut1N•ss l)e(lflted. c,1e1111111 ti 11,, •t>ovt "'mttl dKl!Hnl "'"' to r111c:1 •"Y e1 •II bldt. tlld llDI da B••••, $15 each ·, Tom NAMI ITATIM•NT NOTICE ts HEll.EIY GIVIN ,, Tiii llltl tll WMl\t h•'fflll cttlmt 1111"''"" lltCt ... ru,, •cctet , ... ,_, •If. •!Id I• ........ 'f~• fellowlnt 111r10111 ''' 11111111 ~edlllll'I ~ tt't• •llcwe l\llMllll lfteldtlll 11141 dlUdlftl tr• ,....,lrH It Ill• Nm. ••1"' 'n~ l"'Otll'lttlr-,. er lrrHuMl,lty In Gorman. honorable mention. butlnt•• ••: t1111 111 Ptrs0111 ll•wlne c11rmt t1t111,1 11\.t wllll ,... ""'"'l'Y \llUCl!tr1, 111 1'lt tlllct "'.,. ~ rKlllYH, 1 d t C l'f " 8 .. M COMP A.NV, »l3 Wt1I Cetil Mid dKtdtl'tl lf't r•ulrtd Je ft!t """1, tol' 1111 cl1tll" .. "" ,...,. '""ti.. q.un. w Cttld Jt_,, 11, ltn Al are stu ents a a I Omli Hllfl••Y No "°' NrwPOrl IHtl'I Cllll will! tt'tl "K''"'' """""9••· In "" Piiie• to ,, ... 111 1111!'11 Wllll "" ""'"''Y M!WP'Olt:ToMISA UNl,110 State College, Fullerton. Jade H. i111r.f11. 2101 A••ll• 's1r1e1: ~,... cltrk °'"" tllcrrt .iil!lled ctt;rl. Ill' .-oucMr1. IO~ u••ltMcl 11 ""ltflttt .SCHOOL OISTltlCT ti S h N•wtorl ltt(h, (a!llorlll t to Prtltlll ll'llm. wllll 1111 '*"UIFY 'Ill UNION IANIC, •ti W 11 th I 1 • Or111tt Coullly. C1 lller11lt Co-Chairman Don ml t L~Ell• l'Mw 1,1111111, !!Ol Arallt vouc111r1 lo 11\t 111\dt"llfltd tt 11\it 'fl11tt leultv•••· Loa Art11ln, Calll•l'll• mu. Dorollly Htr\'ff ll'ltlltr said there were only two Sirtt'I. Htwport 811<11, c1111. !If thtlr Attw111'· ColtMI H•rrlr11 lotlfm which 11 t111 ,.,c1 ., bUtlllttt 11 ''"' ,urch111111 .t.11111 Wl1111m J. M1r1lnl, t471 L11111 (lrcl1, l'rillk llll. 101 l•ll ltlll Slr1tl, Co.ti unlllflllnM In 111 ma111r1 111r11lnl,.. ta '-'l.!-llO!I Oranec Coast students en!Pred HunllnDIOll •••en, Ctlll. Mtll. Cllllor11lt """' ... dlrtct lo 1eci'I 1111 .... ,.. .. laid •tc:to:i.nt, wltlll!'I lout ~lllotllhtd Or t"" CMll DtllY ~Ii.I. in the contest-one from Thi• bu1lnnt I• 0.1111 coMuctH 11y 1 Co-ExKutOJr•, R•Ymelld O. ''""'1111111, 1111 m&nllli 1tttr 111t flr•t IM.lllkttlWI t1 1M1 Je111,11ry 11 11111 J•~u•,., 11. 1t'1 t:J.12 CO•tlrlttlrtl'llp Klllts lltotd, NtwpOrl lt1cfl, Ctlllllll'llll, lllllle• Newport Harbor High and one Jae:• H. B•n11tl! or H•ro10 0.11111, 1"'J wooer. Drlvt. Lo• 0,,., o.c""bt' n, Hn fr E.t.n . Anttltt. C1lllllf'11I• .. wll ltl'I 11 1111 tlKt ~ UNION IANIC om c1a. ' Thlt tltlll'l'lflll tl!td Wiii\ tht County bu1l .... 1 of lllt Ulllltfllflllfl In •II mlllt<I IYI JOHH •. .Mc1LllOY LEGAL NOTICE There were no entries from Cltrk 01 0,'"'' c°""'.,. ..,, Otc. n. nn. Pfrlllnlnt 10 1111 '''"~ ot 111a 111c:1111"'· Truti ottlc., SANTA. ANA Th • Golden West Saddleback and !Ir 81ve•IY J. Mldllox OtltlltY Courrtv Wlllll~ '""' ll'IOllll'IJ tntr tll• llr1t ltUbllCI• f.11cuter ol 111• Wiit NOTICI 0, THI TIMI AltO 'LACI QI' ' Cler~ ll"'-of lll!t ...i!ct. of 11\t ibOYt llfmtd dtctdini HIAtll!NI 0' TNI LOCAL AtllfCV p11rehase of four new lire Oranite Coast colleges. he . . 1"·14•'2 Dflld 0«.1mbtr 20, lt'1 HAllWOOO, IOOIN • AOl(INHN POJIMATION ( 0 MM I •• I 0 H 01' tat d Pulll!lhtd 01lnff (0111 Dally l"'llol Jl•ym!lf'ld 0. l"-1'1~111 SM frttwHl'I (t11tr Dtl•t OJIANOI C 0 UN TY , CAll'O•NIA. engines and an aerial ladder s e · DettmDer 71, "" •M Jinuarv "-ll. 11, '"" H1rold oa11111 Pt1t OHie• 1111 '"' WNIH A 111101>0,10 ANNllCATION truck for a total of $219,677, !tn Jmn Co-!•tc:ulort II lllt N ..... IMdl. CA NU TO THI (ITV 0, (OITA Ml'IA 0, will ot tllt "4ol2ll OllAHO• COUNTY, AND OIJICTIOHI hes been approved by the LEGAL NOTICE •boY• "'""Id dte.0•111 Att.rl!eY• .., ••-tw 011 '"0T1tn TH•••'~· w1LL •• Orange County Board of 3 u CI women ~.~:~:~.:·~~~7· llLIM ,.AlllKLIN P11till1P11d Orll'lf' (1>111 Olllv Pllll'I. =~:~1,N~:0H:::.~·~~v~~· tl\11 t" JRVINE -Mrs. F'. E. Supervisors. l---:.coc,clColc-:Tco-c=•=•=o0,c,co=uo---Jc,.1, M•\I . t•llltf'lll• "'" J•"u•rv '· 11. I• u. itn J.t).&..n a11111c111.,. 1111 bttll 111tt1 w1111 111e Ltt•I Coulter of santa Ana, former Th I' 1· h . . l IU,IAIOll COUllT 01' THI T•h <n•) Ml-ttll .... f!CY FOl'mtlltrt Cwnmlallofl " ""' Bo e ire 1g ting equ1pmen Get Dean Posts ttAtt o, CALIF011N1A 'o• ... tt-.., , ... c•••1c:•ten LEGAL NOTICE C•un•.,. Of Or •-· ,,,,. ., cau11n11 ..... curator of wers Museum, was requested by the Orange THI cou111ty op 01tA11101 Pub11tto.r °'•llft c~1 0,1.,. Pncrt. •111111111 '"" wld Cl!'l'lf'l\l11h111 """""' h" given the UC Jrvine County Fire De p 8 rt m en t H .. ,,,.,,,. D•t•mNr 11, 11. 1t11 •nd J•-no 4, n. IUl'lllt&ll cou1T o, cA1.1•o•Nt.\. 111t ,.oootec1 •11111••11.., d11J1"•'" •• l!.1t11!1 ol JAMES D 0 NA L 0 1t12 llJ.J.71 CfUMTY 01' Oll&Nll llttd MIU A11111•1I ........ 1 ~ tt.• (lty II Ubrary 8 collection of rare under the legal Utle ot the Three women members or 111.Aol!SON. 11 .. t-11 JAM&s o. ,. c1v1c c111t ... Drl\11 *"I. c"'' M•t• o1 °''"" '""'""'· c.u1w"1 •. books on the history of h d ff . ff t UC 111Ac1soN. 0«t1lld. LEGAL NOTICI!: 111111 ..... , c.. '"• •ro.M11 ~·•1' ""' 1o111w111t1 Oran~e County Fire Protec-t e stu ent R rurs Ila 1 NOTtCf. 1s HE1te1v 01v1N to "" c"' Nlfll!Mr OM)61 111'1111HY d•1crlbld ''" Wlll<fl 11 ""°'' C.llforni• and Orange County, tion District. The expenditure Irvine have been promoted to ur11111n 11t "" •llov• n1mr11 <1Kfdtn1 IUMMOf\11 IMtM•••I •••11eu1,r1, d•ter1"4t n • t...i ._,,p. 11le collection I n c I u des . 11111 '" 114't0ftt 111-1111 c1•1"'1 11111111 ""' .... NtJ '" ,.. "" .., ... 1 •• , ,, '""t-•: llNA ""' 111 1111 """' 1111 ctmm111i.11: is covered tn the lj71-72 coon· the rank of ISStstant dean of llld do'Cf'llHll .,. rf'l!Vl"fd te lilt """'· NOTl(I! Tl\ CtllllDITOll OIANI! Hl"Hl'Y •nd ltttlOl'ldtllH S•ld lftllt•Ul111 ( t 111 . I ft I ... JeYeral bookl published by the ty budgeL students it was announced lo-with "'' '*"'''" -.cl'llrt, 111 11>1 o111,. •u~1•1•• COURT 0, TM• .,THU• Ll!llOY l'll!ANl!V ... 1xlm1ff!Y ,,, KrH IMI 1t lt<tlld .., 1"I A~-Pm artlcl It ' "'111t c1trt 01 t11t ~ •111111N1 c111,1r1, or l'f.t.'ff o, c.t.Ll,ORHtA l"Dfl '' 1111 •nHM1111: AllTHU• LlllOY 1111 1t11111,111111-,. •Ill• e1 llld NIH ne ,._ s, es wr • Th~ four englnes will be day by John C, Hoy, vice ,, ..-wi• ttwn. w1t11 "" 11t<•1u,., TMI COUNTY o-OtllANOI HEANEY ..,.,,. .... •"41 Ol'I ,,.. nor1-11•rf\I .1 .. n1 ten by Oranae County r.fcha&ed rrom p, E. Van chancellor ror student •flairs 'foudltrt. to 111t ~11nec1 •' "'' <t1tk• N•. •-rn11 Th• .. 111'-' "'' 111" , 11t1111'1 c.flo fll• 0••111• ~,.,.,. .t.ll'IOf'f "'-" hJsto~ ~ St h d . tt JAMIS L. 'Ullt.. Jiii , AllotMV tt ltht1 al RUSSELL JOI EIH LO ttfnllll Yllll< m1rr!1 ... You !'PllP Ill I "•lltlHI~ tllo ... 11111 1111 Sin OIHI . OS°" "trry ep,.enson ll Inc. tor S37.Sl4.40 each. ~ 'J'he new wlstant eans 11re '-' .... 14» v11 o.t14. Ntwoert •••"'· CAsc10, Dtct1otc11 .. r1111n r~tt ..it1t111 l'llnr t•Y1 t1"" Fr ..... ,.,., 1., 1111 _...,,.,11 Cottt M• .. ID( 1. "• E. Pleuaats and The ~Jal ladder t-• .. '-•Ill '"""-i-~ 1-Jen'"in• M-'a11~ tH6ttl Wf\ldt i. 111• ti..:• or No11cE is Hl11Eev GivEN tt th• ,.,11 111a1 t11L• :.f.....,. 1, ,.,...1111 1111 ~. • .. . ,_ f •• -.l. f th ...,. 1 on.:• ..,.fUC1! U , ~ ' ' ';,, lllllJl'llH ot llll 11l'tlll,rtl1nl'd I" Ill mttttrt tr1cHIO(I ol W... ttlevt n1rned lltctdt"I 11 ....,.. Pt/I 11 Ht • wrlttco11 llH>Of\lt A.I 1111 llm• Of Ill<! l'lt1r1,.,. l'lttlctd ,.... .. p e ... ntwa co•e:rag"' o e purd>Ufd lrom Crown Coaeb .Ernestine Ransom and Mrs. ,..1,1111110 '• 1111 "'•'• oi ''" ~M.nt, '""' •If --11tv1"' n111n1 1011M1 "'• ,..1111111 tr.1th 11 , you• d1111111 1111.,. .. 11tr11" 11111 11eurw1 •• 1,, "''.,. o. ~11" 1913 Boy: Scout Jamboree on I "'-nllbll for itet,620. Jo Anne Stmo wi111111 tour l'nO'lt111 1t11r '"' 11rtl rw11 11u-wld aectdtnt .,. ,...ulrt'I 10 111t ""'""· 111._,td •"II t111 '°"''' m•• ..,~ • l\ldt· by 111. 1itdl•'00t .,, 011,,.r 1.,rltft'Y ltt tlll lrvl..;., RlDclL .....,., ..... ~ , Q. !!ell •f 11111 llOt!t•. wllll .... _ .. ,..,. \llUClllf'I, Ill Ille tflltt mMI C.Ollllllll,.. lnh1t1Cll~I "1 ollltr et'dtrl YICl11ltv ti 111<1 ....... 1. '!~ .... !!!~~~!:.,,.-----uro•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_____ (tl GLOlllA IOITH lllo\Ol•ON "'"" Clfrll et 1111 tllOWI 1111111 .. c.,on. " ,_,lllM tl•ltkltt ot ·'-'"'· "'°"''" NOTICE " FUJl'fHllt GIVIH, lll•f r° (atc:Ultla tf !flt ltt1t1 91 I• 1rnent l!ltll'I, wltl\ tt'tt lltCttlf<Y •llDM'1 Ch11d CUtlMy chllcl IU._.I II• •~II CemmtttlOll hll llwtd WMllMftV lllt , Denture Invention SINGLE ADULTS * Seloct • C°""*'loo • ·r From lho F010 DA TE. Monica ••y• If you tr• tvelltbl1 for dttlng tnd you lllr1 m11tin9 inter•tf· ing, int1lli91nt, p 1 op I e, you should ull 1110 135-2220 or (21J) 4 2 6 • 1 1 2 2 .nd hHr the 24 hoiir r1cord1d m••· lht ~bOvt 114mld llKtdfnl 'teUClltrl, IO 11\t U...,.•Jl•""'ll •I 1111 •llltl lwlll"'' feet tMll .~ IUC!I otlll' ;tll•f Hiii f« 61 Jt-t'P, ltn ti 11\t fl"'r tf J•Mll L. au11L.. Jll. ot""' •ITll"nf'ltl J rtl!l!O Y. SCHiil. INC, It ll'llY bt .~t11tt11 '1o, 1111 ceurr. 1.00 0 CICIO ~.M .•• ••Id • ..,., ti -Alllfl'NY ti l.tw f8y: ALA.N M. ltl!DV). '" N~wciort II tM wit!! It IHI! !Ill tlfwlc• ti tll 11· I\ 11ld mtl!or tlll bf hf'll°il 111 II-ltl >QI Vlt o--!t C•rrttr Drf:,,, S11fft UI. N""""°'I .. tch, 11-nitT 111 INI niattw .,.t; tllltllill • it 111 tttt Ott11et C111111ly .-,lrfllt't!lf,ttt~ N ..... l'I •••di, Ct "'* Callfot11I• 11..0, ""1Ch It !ht lllC:f of ~., • ' II l uUtllllf, JIS Noni\ ln;tnl&rt '''"'· ''"" T11t1M!tftl1 (1141 •D·4'" butl"M» of 1111 lfllftftl111td In 111 "'•"''' ~-·"' .. ·-. .. .. r Wrl ltfl ,..,...,, II ·~·· (l!lflf'"''· ti !IHI llmt tllll l lOW)I ,.,. '""''with Uppen'' and •1LoWtr1'' X atWt dllft' to ha.,ill1 JCNr ~ t«th iii POlmbll M1r •ith • f!Ntlt a.m ditco\-..,. dl•l lt.lU-- •llJ bold• botll "uppsr1" ~nd .,°" ....... f\t\W befOra Potllble. lt'11dbcrmye1WFn:~ kr ~1111 home u.t• (.U.S. PaL p.oo.s.th) incl IL ll11 Nt'OIU· ___ ,,_ .. , .. Alttflo•' lor l•Mlll,I• "11•111!"' to 1111 1111~11 ot 1.•ld llt.:H•nl, •IY· ""'' ..,. 1"6 lft trme. IWf !ht lllt•l11t o1 ••• ........ ,, loettlhff ltu0!1""4 Orlllft Cffil DILiy J'Ull, Wl11il11 IM1r ll'llll'ltttt lll1r lllt llftl "'~tu-O~lH JI"' '· lt?t .. 1111 t'I •r~tt·'> fllll ... If""'''"' fht,.. .. Oac1mlltr,., 1tn •nf Jtllllf•'f 4. 11. 11, llt111 ti fl'lt Mlk•. (0,,ICIAL l!. ... L1 w~IC'll 1'1W1 lit IHH IM •• wllltll"""' t1WI 1m »tl-Tl 0.ttd Otttmo.r "· 1n1 , W!LLIA.M •. II JOHN tltCI ti! MrlOlll Ill"'"'" ~ ,...., M.t.01!L1NI ul•ULA t.O CASCIO Cltl'lt ll""'ftr 1,111 bl ht•,. l•IClllll• ol ,,,. Will of ... ,11•0 I Gut-,.•••· 011"1 Jtltl'"Y J. 1tn !ti. 11\oYt "',.."'(! •Ktdtrlt 0.w!Y IY O•Olll Oft THI LOCAi. AOIN<Y •110T I KMl!JI, tHC. TltOMAI W, HlllOlllOM, Ill. •"'-"' ''"ttl\•• (',...,,.,.,ION O' OllANOI IY 1 AUtl M. •llOY "''"""' II l.tw COUHT-1, ULl,OllHIA dt N""llftrl (tflltr DI . llltt I• de I, lJltl tt., SCJI"' Ill lllCKAllO t TUlNU ....,..,, ll1t0t, Ctl4. n... Cttft Mti"f, C•, ml1 l•ltlltlve Offtuf T A k & -d T•h ........ fntt ...,_,,,. Lettt A~ ''"""lief! Kids Like 0 8 ra.ll y ·~-~;-c...t 0.HY Plill A1:"-: :::wc.i" 0-tllY "1itt ~=·~.:.: ..... ~ti, 19" W ~ ~ 11 11. Jtl'llolllre 1\, l L M ..W ~ 1, 1tn ~I ..... ~lfllt tNlf Oellf Pl ... ilor----'•'---------------------• .. ________________________ _.,, _____________ . ttort --~n "'" JltlMr. II. 1tn 1t11 " I • Tutsday, Jan11ary ll, 1971 ' • Missouri Won't Act On Finch. • Judge Orders· Consolidation Eel River . ,., Daro, Foes: .?£Racially Divided Schools Backed :~.:'. •JUCllMOND, 'Wa.' <AP) -A north and Chesterfield lo \he about 2il,OOO from Ches terfield. I ' ~ · JEFFERSON CIT)', I Mo, 'µ,/i . lllttrlcl eturt )IJdge has south. A nine member board wou ld ' SACRAMENTO (AP\ ::- (AP 1 -The Missouri'Board or· oNlere<t the ponsoLidation of ·At present, the Riehinond be established with ! o u r f Constru~IOn of a massive ~Y Healing i\rts has v 0 t •d the ,JllOstly black Richn\ond ~Y*m is 60 percent black. members J.rom ftjchmond. dam on tpe free-Oowing ;Eel • L •. "'1 1C~J .... , 1)'1fe.rn• with t be The suburban countiea' echoct three. from Henrie~ and two-1,.Rivcr COUld cause serious 'Jnd unanimously to ta11e no ~~»p~ihtly ~whlte system1 . systems are more than 90 per4 from Cbester£ield. Thus, f-Oe 1,as\iof~ to the aoiJ:!1al1llfe In the case of Dr.' ~natd -t:1f two ·ne.1ghboring counties cent white. counties would have control ln · fn tht ·r~, a California ~I.sh Ji'!ntjl, the convicted Call'ornlp ~ netl: September. -The plan Involves the cross-Polioy matters t.Mt didn't con-and Ga!pe Department rtf0r1 wife slayer who was rtcentJy J d R bert R M h' J -..... f flict with cout·t find ings. has disclosed. ~ Paroled. . , U ge o , er 1ge· r. &N.1lng o some 71,000 pupils -u .. ~~n ~~-i sa1d Monda that the C tit 10 000 h s· bd' . . . Id b The reporl says i.ue ~ Finch is reportedly working ( y . ons . u-' nlort t an are ix . su 1v1s1ons wou e high earthfill dam proposed by as a medical technician at the tioh -~ear y required ~re~kt~g transported now. es!a~hsh~ to keep the ad-the U.S. Bureau of Rectah\a- Eldorado s pr i n 1 s ,. Mo.. t!1e lines of .separate 1unsd1c-The school-board 's propo~l. m1n1stra1Jon close to. local con-lion at Engli!:h Ridge in Mm- hospital. lions ·to bring about mean-opposed by the Richmond City cems: and all bu~ tr1~ needed docino County near Wijlitlf John Hailey, e 1 e c ut 1 v e ingful int~gr~tion, \Vhi~h ~e Council and the· counties. to _shift the pupils f1orn one \\•ould innundate ll,800 afres secret ary of the board, sa id it called .essene1al to quallty 1n would place virtually all Negro reStdeoce zone to anoU1er of wildlife habitat. voled unanimously at 3 ed,i,1cahon. . . . pupils ih schools from 20 to 40 would ~ un~er an ~~µr. It would require a $3 mi~ion weekend meeting to take no If ~her~ 1s to be pubh c percent black. Mer.hiiz_e ~aid that state and hatchery to overcome . the action at this time because educa.t1~ ..lt must. under the The counties argued before local off1c1als have clung to bloc ka ge for ocean-migra,tl~ there is nothing before the Coost1tut1on. be a!fo,~ded to .au ~1erhige at bearing!! that ran the ways of the past In an ef-salmon aod steelhead, said. board. Finch has not applied on. an. equal basis. Me~h!ge through most of last A11gust fort to keep the races apart in George n. Nokes assocl1it~ for a license to practice in said· _in a 325-pa~e ?p1n1on that they were complying with, one of ' the most important fishery l>lolog~ 1 for t ~; Missouri. granting the cqnsohdahon re-constitutional requir~m·ents fllnCtfous ef government-the depart~nt, : ... -: Hailey brought the case to quest of ·the Richmond City and were being called on to· education, of our children ... '' ''All t>;g .game • .moil uPWll ~. the board 's attention at the re-School Board. bail out Richmond rrom· its The coµrt's consolidating game apd fUr animals ~ i, , qµest of .Rep. Robert E. The court's decision creates urban difficulties. : .. decision 8:'-ts a preced~ht, quu'ly, ofi.'th~. Wfi~fowl ~ ~ .r. Young., {R·'Carthage ), v.•ho a 104.~pupiJ metropolitan About half·: ot the since ~ VIIJ:inla the countfes oo~e.spec.~es.~tpe~e~ f'ollow the · Sun The less-hectic-winter months make Laguna's M8ln BeaCb; a greit P.lace to es-asked last week what the school 4!,y_ision. ! n c I u d I n g i;netr<!J>Oli~, §c~· di vis.ion's and _Cit!ef-¥e ioewrate, With Jhjs .ha~~t.lfU~ ~ .. dis~J~{I! c~pe for solitude acc_oi:npanied only by, one's favorite :;pet:$ A .slowly 'setting sun . board's views were on the 'Ric~mond and t~e adjacent pupils wou ·come from Rich-, no overlap_ptng layers of ·,Md ultnnately lost, said ~ glints off the water g1v1ng the scene a relaxed mood. : . · · ..., -~ Jl}atter. coun.tles of ·Henrico to the n;iond, 34,000 p;om Henrico .~.9d . gove'rmn'ent e~cept the sta~. 1 ~r.eport. . t• .-· C(lSh Does Wonders For Old Sea Quee~ rn,1l~~;1filit(ll-·lffi•Iil\lijW••J\i<•JlllJlll!l1lf'I(•JifliiU,.1~91•ll'fJ.•Jillilf!!11]~1(eJ.tJ1il~it1~1·1~«·I•Ru .-LOW SH.ELF 'PRICE'·S·'.<P_L·US 10<1o ·· LONG BEACH-(.AP ) -The Queen Mary, a tired 1ady with port here f~r -years ago. is rejuvenated, dressed up and launched on ~ new life, which proves $50 · milliOn can do wonders for a ,girl That's wha,l it }la:i: cost so far to get the 38-year-cld ship in shape for 'her prima donna role as this city 's reigning tourist attraction . And city of· fieiaJs estimate that develop. ment of the Queen's full poten- tial may take .another four years. Plans ahead include development of a 400-roon1 hotel on board, a "theater of the sea" adjacent to the sh.ip. and an "English Villa1!e" of shops beside the vessel. The ship's museum. its main tourist feature. is only one- third completed. "Things will be constantly changing over the next three to four year period.'' says Harry Fulton, special assis- tant to the city manager. The money pumped into the ship ·s initial refurbishing in- cluded some $43 million io state tideland funds usuallv designated for improvement Or waterfront areas. A state legislative committee sharply criticized the spending, and of; ficJals now hope future proj- ects . will be paid for by priv_ate. concessiohaires. Th8 .hotel, .with construction set to start in April. is being built · by Pacific Southwest Aidines, Inc .. and the English •Village is a •planned project of Specialty Restaurant5, Inc .. Whfch has restaurant facilities aboard the ship, The "theater of the sea" project is a plan <lf Jacques Cousteau, the un:- dersea exPlorer ,..,ho has already installed his own "liv- ing sea'' museum aboard the Queen . Tourists \.\'ho pay the $3.25 adult or $1.25 children 's fee to tour the ship can see the Cousteau exhibit. the un-"" finished museum wilh relics of the Queen's history, and por· tions of the 12-deck, 81,237-ton. 1.019 foot-Joni{ shio. There are also 48 specialty shops aboard'. "Peo1Jle are reallv im· pres~ \\'ith the mas.'i1veness of the \Yhole thing" says F'ulton who anticipates that the ship, whi ch opened last Mav, will have its one millionth visitor by the end of this month. Additionally. thousands have used the shio's facilities, at- tending political fund raisin~ dinners and galas sponsored by clubs including the British- American Organization and the Queen Mary Club which was formed by passen~ers who took the Queen's last cruise. Long Beach bought the Queen Mary from the British Cunard Line in 1967 with plans of ·turning her into a dockside maritime museum at a total co.11t or $8.75 million. The cost soared as the scope of the project expanded and the problems of renovating the CJgaint:: aueen of th~ sea.o: mounted. Its aim was chan.11:ed from modest museum to a full scale tourist and convention center. 1,000 in 3 Years · . Civilian Firms Attract Top Military · Officers .. W>:SHINGTON (AP) Nearly 1,000 high ranking 1milltary officers left the arm- ed forces in the last three ·years to joiri the Jaregst d~ense contractors dealing 'With the Pentagon, a new sUrvey shows. Sen. William Proxmire. (D- Wis.), said the figures in- , dicated that the "incestuous" i:elati<lnship he often has criticized between defense ex· ecutives and their mllitaty counterparts still exists. The survey shows 993 o(- ficers above the fank of major taking defen!e contractor jobs in the last, three fiscal years. The survey, made by the Pentagon according to a new law , also shows that 2.12 fonner defense industry ex· rcutives accepted civilian jobs with the Department o f Defense and Iha! 108 high Jevel Pentagon c i v i I i a n employes moved into defense IQduslry jobs. ' At the urging or Proxmire. Congreas approved the re- qo!rement for the survey in 00. froxmire said in an in· terview · he befteves the ney,• Jliures are algnificant in showing hiring jrends in the mJlitary. Jndultrlal complex. esl1eclall1 In a J!<l'lod when l>olh the • Penl«gon and eon- tra~lorl w..... blring far fewor peraons than Jn previous )'Uri. Prolmlre said the new survey, however, is not com- parlble with those conducted in the · past by ·hJs •office and that of former Sen. Paul Douglas, (J>.1itl. Pro:tm.i.re's last Chtck in 1969 showed 2,122 former top military olfi"'rs ..,. Q,[Jlie ranli or colonel or ?'~VJ captein and above -wer9:.then employed in the def~n.s.e :~ustry. The new '18w i'~uires the Pentagon tq 'J~e 4 yearl y. censua: naUiJdg,-tl]e COmpanies forlll.er officets work for and the ll;llure Cl~ir-job~ The cenJius ·applie; only lo retired"orncers wotKtni for in· dustries With $10' million or more of ntgotiited contracts with the mililfnr .Jn tilt year the former ofllctt left the service. •. In Proxmire;s laS:t sUfvey,· based on the l<Sp 100 defense conllllctofs,_in induslry-by-iR- dusJry· breikdow~ shojied the leadlng emi>Joyl!l'I o( former officers were · Lo Q..k"h e e d Aircraft COrp, with ..2 I O, Boeing Co. !&II; McP<innell Douglas,. 141; Gener a I · ll)'namics Corp.. 11;; and North American Rockwell , 104. Although not strictly com· patible, wilh the earlier unof· ficial survey, the new tally. aho\\-s that afnce J • e 9 Lockheed hired ff more of· ficers of lhC rank <>f major and higher, Boeln,ci 77, McDon- nell Doug\H 62, General Dynamics 23 and Nor t b American 32. Kids Like to Ask Andy I -, RATH'S SLICED ':RA-CORN BACON c lb CHUCK POT ROAST BONELESS SWEET JUICY U.S. NO. 1 10 LB. CELLO BAG ' . . ' .Q.BONE ROAST .. '. lb CENTRAL AMERICAN . TANGERINES 1 c lb RUSSET POJATOf S BANANAS ··C c lb .,,!.,•-;. ~ , . ~ ' . ' Now you too can become a professional sllOfiper a~d '.~e:'hundrecls of dqllars per ye~~ on your CJrtcery bill. No need to run all ovfr town huntin9 for bar9ains .. ~".loll, cail;;'be:'asi!!~~d that when yo~ shop at Tq~.vatu, yo~·are buyin9 at the I.ow· est prices in town. Naturally.' we carry all :~f the fa'!lous::W~ds ••• Top (j)uallty Meatsi.anCI Garden ·Fresh Produce. WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANT -TO YOU? BEST SERVICE ".· OR • LOWEST .. RICES ·NO MARKO CAN GIVE YOU BOTH· WE GIVE PRICE STORE HOURS 10 AM YO 7 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS SHOP IN A WARrHOJISE ~--~l!"E' EVERYTHING IS MARK~D 9UAL1TY FOODS AT ·s:1s· w. 1Jt'l..sy~ l Sh If p · .. AT HARBOR. COSTA "'ES". rl' ~· ow e .. rices N'T TAKE A LOT.OF. NERVE ~Q ~~~1 • ONLY STORE IN TOWN rHAT DIS., . th .. ttie Cheohr Adds JUll 10%. To COUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS; " ~· / 'A11lve at whit you pay. So If yov wound .. ·~·,; ""P with $10.00 Worth, you'd simply pay WHAT IT TAKES· I•· '-that, plus 10•,t,; or $11 .00. . •l""'. . THOUSANDS OF· ' : •THIS Goa FCa m~nHING uc1" THI LOWER PRlllE$I'' · "' FIW·ITIMI Ll~ALCT CONTIOLLID ' _, • Lfl(I MILi AflO lf9UOI. ·we welcome. • ·' FOOD st~~~ SHO)Pl!IS •: • '' , ' WE .CHALLENGE ANY· MAil(ET TO MATCH THE TOrAL SAVINGS! STORE HOURS: 10 AM TO 7 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK Closed Sullda~s and Wednesdays • • ' • • • . ' . .. .... ' .. . -. ... . • BEA ANDERSON, Editor T111t111r1 .IMVall' II, lJ11 ,.,. ll • .. ' Ann Landers ' l ' Ideas Co.nceived 'pEAR Afm'1LANDERS : A group of 113 were 41.~ussing.a new book written by a young mal+lta couple which presents a strong case -against having children. Ats a mother who has had a lot of trou- ble witb two teenagers I kept quiet, but I agreecJ, with t;ie young authors. Since I am not signing this letter I can tell you that if it weren't for oUr klOs my bll5band and I "WOUid hove hod a beautuul lile •-ether. 'r'" . ' • The book inslats Uuit motberhopd is. not ~ l.ostlnct.ive, but an act of selfishneu - \. that most parents haVt'Children because : they want the kids~ dq ,somelhillg for • TlfEM, and not because lhLey want to do l something for the kids. ~ . f .. -.- • • -eapttially for womea wbo threw -up! a lot. Althoagh l haven:t. rea~ the book, I .beit.ve . .jo>"P,lel';wbo de<lde NOT lo bve cb.lldrin'. f~ "Whatever reason, owe no apologies and DO explanatlo'ln W anyone. It's tbelr business. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a twice- divorced ·woman of 33, with a &-year-old child. I am attractive, college-trained and have .. Worked in my profes,,lon f~r 11 years. My secood divorce JiAS in 1968, I decid- ed l would never marry again. since I had made the same mistake twice -mama's boys, ~eak, immature_, afraid o f restxinsibJlity: Then · I met a hi.rid.some, l!Uccessful 411-y,esr-old wbo h"1 \Jl\Vei been married. Within three months he asked m.e to stop dating others because he wanted to marry me. I was flattered and thrilled.· • • EAR WUll: H yoa wul to 10 lrilll a ref for Ille mt el 1-IUe, ~ 111..i 1'111 c•o•IDllJ .Wlp. H"" -to pl ..ir. ................ -1111 doo'I -.., ..... lit ............ <ol!4 .... -,...__~ ...... . -• • Style Snow alls ' . . Bright colors give a lift to ski wear Uiis winter season. ' Skiers will bit ·the slopes in classic , , clothes .colored O.J., Sundance, Fireball Red, Greengo, Vino · Tinto and PrunO- graphy. Much in demand for snow lovers are •~ classic stretch pants in a variety of ovet- .... be-boot designs. Downhill racers can .. • est the ·~wder in knickers this winter, • , With matcllirig stretch socks attached. , .,,,. ""• ' . . . "Th,rmo threads" keep sk1ers snug m pants like the "animal tracks" Oeft)"with a colorful Lion applique. Other appliques l-are whimsical or art nouveau. • , ;CRAZY QUILT ~~ There are not·so-erazy quilt thermal ' capris and splashy polka dot prints. . '.Park~ come With whirling, swirling prints like one (above) called Perpetual . • Motion.; A shap!'!'ito-th .. body look pre-. ·~~·· ~' vails Wi!l>i~li!<=i':de'ltl!~)lln<i .ac\iOn' ~oulders featured. ·• ""' ~-·r ·, • Racing stripes trim classic parkas. Taking skiing fashion to all lengths is ' a midi parka (right) that is right on and off the slopes. Top stitching is featured \Vith a f.ull-length two-way zipper. Warmth without bulk is the byword for ski wear-this year. A special alumin- ized layer betw6en two·· layers of poly· ester fabric reflects and retains the ski- er's body beat in the new "thermo threads." Ever~g is stain-and-water· proofed . DOUBLE KNITS • Knit shirts have been designed for under ski parka$ on the slopes, and to be worn plain in front of the fire . Skinny ribs are prime on the sweater scene. Rollnecks and turtlenecks head the list of winter warmers. Print sweat· ers take on mountain , circle and Indian motifs. .. Knit pants and sweaters team up for \Vomen's sweater suits . For carrying essElntials, a suede pouch bag th'itlhO<l'ks <>lit~ a· .. uede belt is e•· sential, iaogglfs 1111<1 gloveo; belts and boots are all color-coordinated to m3ke a color splash in the snow . Se a rates Swing ' ' . By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Italian designer Valen- tino, to whom Jackie is true In her fashion, has finally met Aristotle Onassis -the man ·who pays Jackie's gigantic . ' couture bills. "' Not IO!jg ago Daddy-0 had the Christina te111porarµy-docked In the waters off Cllj'l'i 'here ·tall, dark ~ ~dsome Vajentlno bas one of those diozzliog· $95Q,ll\)O palazzos which is his escape hatch when Rome, London and New York become "Impossible." In the best of Italian tradition, Valen- tino had a boUquet and affectionate note delivered to Jackie on board. Meanwhile, Jackie had. seen Valentino's glamoruos Jle'll' hideaway photographed In House and Gardeb and came ashore for a l~minute &lliri)>se of her de3igner's sllowplace. Mr. Onassis ..:,., sent an errijssary ashore to escort .iackie back.to the yacht, and slmultaneously invite ValenUno to come abiJard for a drink or two .. Valeo-• lino unhesllatlngty accepted the spur-of· the moment enticement. Today the memory lingers o n auperlaUvely: "Ml". Onassis is a thoroughly fascinating man," exudes Valentino. "He projects immense power and towering strength. But you 've got to see hint In person to catch the electricity. And, in an ·instant, he switches languages. Whatever the tongue, the 1,.'0nv~rsaUOn is brilliant.'' Valentino's color signature is basic - brown, navy, black dramatized by a slash of white. ntese are the colors Jackie ordered. Elctpt tor two evening gowns in Kelly oreen and marigold. for "Belie shl\des for day are motf nat- t>rtng •for cOjltemp!(ary women .mo.. life style Is tO move fast," say~ Valen- tino, obviously refemng to his ;rofofype cUent who mustn't be overpowered by drunallc clothe .. "Bui at night ttis better to br .. k away from the ctas•lcs and bloom like a be uUful flower In riotous colon." ~ will be hlas-cut to swlllg and rnJ. "Mo-ring lkirts'VO ftductlve~' Waistlines will be defined. "Wha t woman doesn't want a 1hape?'' Eveninf clolhes wtl! be in fabrics men love to touch: 1o1•m UAU1g lots Of geor- l'tt•, <hlltoo, sD k lace. Fabrics that 1 .. • . . Sp ·ring Valentino sketches spring sepera.tes look , 11•~ I -~' cashmere sweete ·end skirt. vite a man to can:11 a woman." Shoe4 wtU heft blab .betll. Stoc•qo will be sheer daru instead of buS1 pa\. tcrns ; ••t,qs lhwld a1.,._,, be dn111• lf'.lily." • I • • I ' ) ·~, • T111~'1Y. J.1nuary 11. 19 1 l Your Horoscope Tomorrow I • ~ • . ' ' 1 • Cancer: Paper Work Beckons .. . , I ' ' t~ !• ,f .. \1t' •17.1"""' . ' !~~ i• ::•SKILLED TE ... CHIR -Learning the art of Oriental : ;-Cookery from an experienced instructor, Miss Kay : ·Matsuyama (right). is Miss Carol Heinz who will in : turn teach 1 class in Chinese cuisine ·1n five coastal i • ' . locations. Sponsoring the one-session classes. which be~in \Vednesday, Jan. 12, is' the Southern California Edison Co. ' -' Ground ::~Gained ' ' Economists Stirring Up Chinese Cuisine Course : Women's Lib wa1 1et back : for the &econd year by Phi ; Delta Kappa, nttlonal educ1· . !ion society, which voted again ; to bar women. : But the women are galning : ground. A year ago the vote : against them was 840 lo 22. At : the society's convention at the 1 1Jniversity of Illinois this time it was 321 to 95. • "We would have to change , our constitution to give women :ruei\ibership," said rifoseby ·Lebarron, a delegate from Har,, a rd. • "As it is, bylaws are being ·ignored by seven of our chapters. Those al Harvard. Hofslra, Columbia, New York 'University, North Carolina, , Stanford and Michigan give them membership. , it:'Mainly, the feeling against :'"{'em ii this: Wives would be .~ttimplalning that the i r ,-husbands were staying out late ~11t meeUngs with women at· tending. It could cause quite a hassle." The Chinese art of blending taste, aroma, texture and col· or In cooking will be taught by Southern California Edison Co. home economists d u r i n g sessions in five coastal loca· tions beginning Wednesday, Jan . 12. Included will be instruction in stir-fry and red cooking, folding wantons and using chopsticks. Recipes will be given for Wanton Appetizers, Cr i s p Fried Shrimp, Eggs Foo Yung, Beef and Snow Peas. Sweet and Pungent Pork and Sesame Cookies. Free recipe booklets will be given to each person at- tending, and the home economists will present slidei; and discuss the most efficient ways to use appliances in food preparation and serving. Chinese cooking is a healthy cuisine, low in calories and fat content. the home economists said . It is termed by many dieticians as "the best balanc· ed diet in the world." "Chinese cooking can adapt itself to every purse. from the poorest to that of the richest epicure . Chinese c o o k i n g , rather than French. is now the truly international cuisine." say~ the Time-Life book, ''Chinese Cooking.". One of the recipes to be: presented is crisp -fried shrimp: CR ISP FRIED SHRIMP 1 pound uncooked shrimp 1,~ cup flour 11, cup cornstarch 1 teaspoon baking powder 1h teaspoon sail 1 tablespoon oil 1h cup cold water Peanut oil for frying Shell the shrimp, leaving tail attached. Oevein and wash. To "bullerfly," hold shrimp with small curve down and cut three-quarters of the way through the back and about two-thirds of the length. then flatten . Combine dry ingredients. Add oil and cold water. Stir only enough to mix. Heat 1 inch of oil in electric frypan to 400 degrees. Dip shrimp in batter, then fry until brown and crisp. about 3 to 4 minutes. Serve!! 4. Programs will take place in the We!!ilminster Community Service Building at 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday, Jan . 12, and 10 :30 a.m. Thursda y, Jan. 13, and in the community room of Great \Vestern Savings. Seal Beach , 7:30 p.m. 1'-1onday, Jan. 17, and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 18 and 19. Newport program!! will be in the Island House, fashion Island. at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 24, and 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25. El Toro, in the Edison Co. office, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, and 10 :30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 27. Concluding will be: fou,nlain Valley, in the Community Center. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31, and 10:30 a.m. Tues- day, Feb. I. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12 By SYDNEY OMARR An attrologlcal map appears on t.he tomb of Rameau VJ (1111$-!200 BC). From this map, 1t was possible to read the culminations of the stars for . each hour of the night throu1hout the year. ARIES (March ll·AprU II): Hold off on decision• con· cerning travel . Fam 11 y member may need you at home. Be: sure promises are in writing. Journey, with!'lut pro- per preparation. would be a coatly waste ()f tlme, energy. Ladies Credited With -Job Fi rs ts From The Wire Services Women have made in- ternational in-roads into the: fields or government, business and law. Young male doctors havf: auggested that female doctors of medicine also share the burden "f military service. In Los Angeles, Mrs. Ida Porter stepped Crom a job as a State: Rehabilitation Depart- ment counselor to a post as the city's first woman fire commissioner. Mayor Sam Yorty cited the appointment of Mrs. Porter, a black , as an example of his policy to select more women and members of minority gr!'lups for municipal posts. Mrs. Porter, 49, is the wife of Superior Co u rt Com- missioner Everette M. Porter. She replaces the Rev. Edward V. Hill who has been named to the Board of Planning Com- missioners. BUSINESS WOMAN Cathy Young, 23, o f Hamden, Conn .. recent I y became the: first W()man to work as a broker with 100 men who work the floor of the Boston Stock E1change. The: all-male domain held for 139 years. Miss Young is employed by A. Goldberg and Co., a Boston securities firm. She is a graduate of Manhat- tanville College. In London's famed Old Bailey court the judge was ad· dressed ''My Lady " for tht first time in the history of central criminal courts. The judge was Miss Rose Heilbron who entered the court wearing a barristtr's wig and carrying a black handbag. She i11 one of 47 lawyers sworn in as criminal judges in the reorganized system of crown courts. Corona doctor, Michael G. Bower, has uked tht courts to erempl him from active duty in the Army and draft woman doctors in.stead. Bower's suJt stated that In the Army there is ()M doctor for each 1,000 paUents. In Corona the ratio Is one doctor to 5,000 patient.a. · "There Is no rational basis to exempt female health specialists from responslbUJ- ities and privilege of being inducted to serve as medical officers." Bower aald. "Along with the benefita of equal pay, erercise of the franchise and opportunity for personal fulfillment 1hould flow the burden of sharing In the care of Armed F"rces personnel by femal e doctor• of medicine ." Hopper Saluted Fillee:n painting& by Edward Hopper have been u H mbled for an e1hlbllion in the Newport Harbor Art Museum opening tomorrow and con- tinuing through Feb. 24. Hopper is regarded as America's foremost realist painter, 1 a Id Thomas H. Garver, muuum director. Hla unde rstandln1 of man's Isola· ti!'ln has been a major theme in his paintings. Museum hours are Tuesday through Sunday, noon to t p.m. Guided tours ar e available Thursdays at 2 p.nt or by advance registration. FIRST JUDGE MF -'"""·•'·''"'""'"'~"''J'"Won"""'""'"'Mii'"" She became the country's first female criminal jud1e in 1956 and the first woman to sit as commissioner in the old courts of assize. She is 57. In San Francisco, a young Peering Around TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Money p r e s s u r e indicat6d. Pay tor -and receive - quality products. Those who offtr rubstltutes may be work- ln1 for their own benefit. Know this and proceed with caution . Review facts and fi1ures. GEMINI (Ma y 21-June 20): Lie low ; do more listening than asserting . Fulfill obliga- tions in quitt, efficient man· ner . Then you earn respect of one in position or authority. Pic1s per'30fl filUJ'&s pro- minently. Be realistic. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Health requirements, policies, agreements connected with in· surance need atttriUon. Obtain hint from Gemini message. Flnl&h project. Seek e1pert opinions. Avoid jumping to conclusions. Milntain steady pace. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid the sensational. Listen to friends, but it Is not necess a fy to believe: everything you hear. You can find out how to do things in new, elticlent ways. Youn11ter could confide problem. Vm GO (Au1. 23·Sept. 221: Domestic surroundings cap- ture attention. One who should know better takes rash action. Be patient, but take steps to corTttt error. Be sure safety haurd has been eliminated. Check electrical outlets. LIBRA !Sept. 23·0CI . 22 1: Dee. 21): You tend now ta wtar rose-colored g I a 1 s e 1 • Those who test or oppose are more: practlcal . Your lunar cy· cle la high -you come out on top. But sav41; tlme, money by facing facts early -and nc• ting in adult manner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Low key is what your&- quire -for greatest benefits. h1any round you are sensitive. Know this and use soft-sell 1p- proach. T1urus, Libra persons figure prominently. Hospital visit could be featured. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18J : What you feel might brint joy could be evasive .and a · pensive. Study C 1 p r I c 1 r 11 message. Reach for what you have earned. Bypass 1et·rlch· quick schemes . You will comprehend. Don't f o r c e issues. PISCES (Feb. !~March 20): Practical matters dominate. Know that you will get e1adly nothing for nothing. Then act acC<lrdlngly. Environment is empha11ized . You may have closed-in feelin1 . This is but temporary. FF TODAY PS YOU R BIBTHDAV you have 11eat sense of humor. If sln1le, marriage la on horizon. Yeur most significant months thls year are indicated u March and December. You a r t creative. artistic and wben you walk int!'l 1 room _ •. peo- ple are aware of you r 'Presence. Obtain valid hint from Arie• meua1e. Postpone journey If possible. Avoid writing letters wh.ile angry. Bring forth abili- t t I h t f I To find ou! wllow,• IUdi:I' I"' YOU 1" Y o aug a own oib es. mco~1v 1nc1 ICY•. or ,, •~dMI' Om•"'! Embarrassing situation i s $7°~ r,,.,, "l1/.'"111" 1n1:1, 1~ M7";' 'n"1 averted if you are mature. to°8'm1rr 1rr!1ot~ 'rtcrtt1."3.1 olfl~ PILOT, ~ .. lo• .n.e, Grt.nd Clft!rll SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): ;=";::":.:'';::"·;::";::'"=YM;::';::;:: "'::.··v ::.· ':.:";:::";:::· =;:;; Deception couJd involve col- Ject.ions ln generaJ and money In p1rUcular. Be alert; check det1ils. What appears minor will assume major proportions it ae:glected . De lays indicated. Find out why. KIDS ~OVE UNCLE LEN Saturday• in The DAILY PILOT SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-~====== # To avoid di11pjloultment, proapectiv• brides are reminded to have their weddinr sto ries with black and white Rlossy rhoto- Rraphs to the DAILY PILOT Wom•n s D• apartment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcemenfs it ts imperative !hat the story, also accompanied by. a bla.ck and white glossy picture, be sub- nutted six weeks or more before the weddinc date. If deadline is oot met, only a story will be used. Couples Link~ In Winter Rites To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are avrulable in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further ouestions will be answered by SUNNING themselves under Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. the Caribbeao 8un will be Mr. -====================:' and Mrs, Al Smith of HOFFMAN-KN UTSEN Newport Harbor Lutheran Church was the setting for the nuptials linkin& K r I at i n e Knutsen and Rodney 0 . Hoffman. Their parents are Mr. and h1rs. Robert W. Knutsen of Balboa Island and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman of Visalia. Miss Judy Suiter served as maid of honor. w hi I e bridesmaids were Miss Laura Lenz, Mrs. Teresa Riggs. Miss Robin Opheim, Mrs. Lynne Gates and i\1iss Susan Bauer. Wendy Wanbaugh was the flower girl. Ross Hoffman was the best man, and ushers w!:re Grover tr.ask, Steve Smith, Tom Stickel, Larry Knutsen and ~im Jackson. • The bride will graduate Jrom San Diego University fnd is affiliated with Kapin .Alpha Theta. ~ Her husband attended the tollege of the Sequoias and Is ltudylng at SDSU \\•here he: ls a member or Sigma Alpha EP'ilon. ~ VAN TUYLE-TOSTI ~.Patricia Ann Tosti became Jne brtde or Richard Arthur N-n Tµyle during rites read in Marine Corps Air Statton pel, El Toro, by the Rev . mood S..pU.. arents of the couple tre: 1'Jr Force Col. (,..t.I •nd Mrs. cirlo R. To•tl of N'ewport heh and Mr. and Mrt. Keith k Van Tuylo of FuUuton. : Ml.W An(tl.t Toatt "" maid bl honor and brldam1lda "ere Mlsa lllrblrl Tolll, Mro. Grqory Walklr Ind Mr1. Mleblel ~Ille. Tilt bfldelroom'• fllher ' ' was best man and ushers were James Van Tuyle . Jon Chrlsten11en, Gregory Giemo nt and Joseph Tosti. The newlyweds, who will reside in San Francisco, are graduates of California State College at Fullerton where the: bride Is comple:Ung her MA In anthropology. BAIL EY-RA NCOURT Lyn Helen Rancourt became the bride of Phillip Balley dur- ing rites read in St. Bonaven- ture Catholic Church, Hun- tington Beach by the Rev. Robert Vidal. Their parenU-are Mr. and Mrs. Norman J . Rancourt of Huntington Beach and Mr . and Mrs. Robert S. Balley of Palos -Verdes Estates. Miss Sue Rancourt was maid of honor and brmesmaids were the Misses Deborah Pratt, C a r o I y n Vrolyk 1nd Beth Barber. Ronald Daigh Hrved as best man and ushers were Rusty Lew, fifike Seagraves and Bob ~foore. The new Mrs. Bailey is a graduate: of M a r l n a High School and attends Cllifornia State College at Long Beach where she is president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Her husband is an alumnus o) Rolling Hills High School and attended CSCLB where he was affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity. They are maklng the.Ir hon1e in L-Ong Beach. CURTIS-REDDING Nichols· Hilla U n I to d Methodlot O!urcll. Oklohom1 City wu the aetllng for tho Mar ried in Hawaii Laguna Beach fashion designer, Kay Cantonwine became the bride of Robert A. Berry. president of Jo•eph Msgnin Co. durin~ a ceremony In Honolulu's h!Jtoric Ka wai• Church. After honeymooning pn Maw, the newlyweds will reolde In Sili Francisco. The bride is the daughter of the Howard C1ntonwines of Llg1111a Beach. nuptials linking Jewel Dee Redding of Newport Beach and Richard Wayne Curtis, The Rev. RJchard J. Gib- bons directed the vow ex· change for lhe daughter or Mr. ond Mrs. J. D. Redding of Newport Beach and the son of Mr. aod Mr111. E. Wayne Curtis of Oklahoma Clly. ~ FRANCIS. '\,,ORR el The bride la 1 1r1du1te of San Die10 State College and was a graduate art student ·~ Clllfornla State Colle1• at Lo111 BeoC!h. Her husband la an alumnus of Lhe University of Colorsdo. FINE STATIONERY Tht newlyweds wlll realde In HALF PRICE Oklahoma City and w!U be SA LE honored Rt. reception Jan. 21 SILICTID ITIM I to be jiven by the brldt'I llU t taAU ., .. ,, '''·Nit Bayshores. They are le1ving Saturd8y, Jan. 15, for a 10-day vacation in Montego Bay, Jamaica. The holiday followi Smith'• installation 18 vice president of the: Monrovia Ch1mber of Commerce. Designs Packaged NEW YORK (UPf) -The changing space 11e soeiety with its new Ille stylea I• con· tributing to a new concept in home furnishings, says a survey by the Latex roam Rubber Council. New trend1 : ''Total en· vironment," a complete design package of furniture, fabrics, wall covering, li1hting and <1lher furnls hlna nteds ; "ln1· lint decorating," 1 wall unit of molded plastic that includes just about everythln1 from 1torage tpat:e to des k Ul aterto to bed. Th~ fil'lf!llt clothes for chUdrtn--irom tht bftst Amerlcan arid European des1,ne:ra H .. tlqtol Bll'llour (7141 Mf.IMI , Toni CoaolrJ' (71:n:::.. Attendanta wt1rt1 Mlq Robin Reddin& ind H1rry Cbutwood. parent.t ln their Ne"Jk)rt ,, ••• ,IR••• ·t•••lllfll , .... ,.s Beach home. .._ ____ _.I ~======~ cold wave special $16 75 f~r alim ited • time o nly This body-buildingwavo ls a rea l c~rl-keeper ... gre•t for helping any type of h1irto hold the li"8 l Includes• preview of your new self in our exclusive Maile Mirror." style cut and set, $16.75 compl ete @) MagicMirrorBeautySalons 0"8 "'""'' .,..... ..... , ..... , " "''""'' l ftl!Mtl 'lltllt~"' • '""""'"*'-! ........ 1 lte New MMArtti1r llM. • Htfter Ya.. Sii.,,... c......, lfll Jnw .. Miit ••· tt H .. ~ NIWPORT liACH ,, • - • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS . . . GIT MER INTO TME 1 CAB BEFORE (. SME l<lUS ME! ( .. ' 0 0 , , • • ' By Tom K. Ryan "'0>16! ~J II/// p .(:! ... f:l. {I l/l!jl\~ ~ ··~~-... ·· Ll'L ABNER ~Tl.ES6 M. lllN5MOl<E JW0 HIS l1'USTlil> U'L -"MO<:E CJ<ll£P" AM.JN POSfOON!.'-AC'TIOH!! c•MEAA!! SALLY BANANAS --·-....... ~ .. DAll.Y PILOT 15 By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti J.11 L---------~--- MUTT AND JEFF SOYOU'Re ~! FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER AC~OSS l Physical voh.lll'lt of,. solid body 5 Movtd with I Irv!!' 10 Pcnh"11t made frOf'lll COlnt hominy 14 Over 191in 15 Fttnee's longest rivtr 16 Kind or tnUSlccl composition 17 Te• 19 Hockey SLllflCt 10 °" '""' right way 21 Plact In I urtaln spot 23 Personal opinions 26 Ftl'ftllh with ........ 27 Having two plants 30 ~tvljtd ~ Minor p-ophe t JS ~IXflslbllity fOI' an offense 37 Prnident~I nickn1mt JI Find lwtt constantly ll L"9' quantities ol ll<NY: Sl1119 •1 Brarlllan _ ... 42 Twtlsh tltlr 43 Sllidtn '"""' lllOYfflltnl 44 Bitter 45 Banacuda 47 Trnstntss 50 lnswancr: Abb<. 51 Clt1 of Jndia 5Z SWstltutt 56 City ol N"' York State 60 Oistal'ltr: 1111n2 Prffix 8 G1ttk god Jl Acts &1 Otnial of a q Quntionabfr 30 -Diablr: ltgal demand 10 Plays a guitar Orvil's Island 04 Dirtclhn 11 Melody 3q Mix tog.ther &5 Inner: Ant. 12 Jelly used 40 Pmon &6 Season of with lamb rxcluded from penitence U Stir a fire a trGUP &7 Artifice with a stick 44 insects' tlomr 68 Ascfftllns 18 ~tn poller 46 Fcu sccrr tM lntent of Invasion and ten ,, WW·ll VH:iitll: 22 Rlttl for 48 Ctoss- Abtr. crrllin horsts txamlnrs 24 Kind of auto; 4, lnt'I Air DOWN lnfom111 Transport 2S Muddy Assn.: Abbr. I-· fidt: deposits 52 ..... on tt: tn bi'd fa ith 27 Amer. Spttd up : 2 Gtnus l1wyer·s1i10f lnfor11111f of duck s and his father 53 Shade of ) Schism<11tic 28 Optically ;rttn religi<M body fonntd 54 In &dd1tioi1 .\ Ttl'ns aside dupUcatr SS Expos, e.g. 5 Partlcl~l 29 Navaho 57 Slng« Ed ·- 111 1 gaM dwell Ing 58 Penny '"81lderdashl" 31 Flavorful 59 Skills 7 Luc:ty~ rtllsh serwd 62statiocay: Ronan on food Abbt. . llUIMl'&ls Jt lsla11ic dn-11 63 111-trtd person i . P.EANUTS JUDGE PARKER &UT I KNOW Eilt! ME'S 6ENTLE ANO KIND •• ANP 6000! ME GOULP'N'T M"VE kaLLEP ANYONE! MISS PEACH PERKINS B Al Smith n= WI DOGS HAD PUPS 11-l TflE CHll-lA CLOSET You WOULDN"T CAU.. THEM SOUP Pl.ATES. WOUl.D 'YoU? By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski GORDO MOON MULLINS Oii, 80Y··'THJS IS Ol<E OF I/If ~1.Y D.4YS·· l CAN'T STOP , YAWN~. ANIMAL CRACKERS • >''20M MAY -ro /JJECf:,M8Ef2 15 .51'/. f MoNTUS. • , By Gus Arriola " !5<JT · -FIWM -A>Jr? me . ll PECIEM~ ) OAVS /1 ' 7D MA bW!NOU:;t f1'1S ONJ..'( OOWN·· l'OllFt! By Roger Bollen 400 l(1)(MJ Wf!AI 1flE ll<t:xl8le 15 WOA!J; !:\'.¥)()?.. EVeRqooc M/\l<eS 1'00 M/.llll ~p Pell.Slal 5. I'M. cetTAJN 'THAT STANLEY WOMSATM WOil(E() ror ~ .. THAT FOR scw.e REA50t4 ™EY ~ PtSPlEAsa:> WITH HIM. AMP W.t.NGEO MIS DEA.TM •• THA.T ™EY '-LSO A.RRA.NGEP FOR me TO ae lNE t..AST SEEM wmc WOMIATH! TIMI! .TO 60 -· CMILOR!~! PUT ON YOU~ BOOTS! lllHAT, l<ILe? . By Harold Le Dou~ SM\ WE MUST tM SURE ME IS •• &llT Fl'f' TO NEW Yon! ERIC A.NP APPLETON E~C fl.AV NOW PtP NOT LEAVE s;c>t IE Ye PAN6ER! WEW YORK THIS. AFTCRNOON! By Mea ~-611-i PO, , ... 111Y MOT-t'M ....... _ ,.,...,. ,.,, ... ,......,..... . ,..,,.. AHO wll.L ....0 UV~ lH A 'U Of IOOU-. By John Miles ; THE GIRLS -~-.. ir;tY1<'f1'" 1-u . ' • • ,, . -· ., " "J\-1y problem iii no matter bow mudl I do to lll)'stlf, I 11 alway1' come out lookln1 'Before'." 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE : • I ' \ J ' I I I I J ~-. II ll.lll.Y PILOT Tut54.,, J•~'"' '"' 1'71 . • Wooden Opp Oses : Frosh RUie ANGELES (AP) -Freshmen on op.ranked UCLA Bruin basketb11l ii? ce in recent years it could have Jw>sened. If rules had permitted,., say1 &iC:b. John WOOden. But he aay1 he's •cnst it. · . The subjeCt arose at Monday's meeting .r.ith< SO.them calllornfa B8'ketball Mfpciation, where Wooden aaid he disap.. proves of the NCAA decision to allow w.Jer~OC<S to permit buketblil and Mtitba1J frosh play if officials wish. oJ:'!l 'm very much against It," declared Wolden, who a few years back aaw hill t"'""'Y embarrassed by an exhlbJtion lou " . ~" to a {rosh team. The fr<l&h oenttr1 was nmed Lew Alclndor. Wooden allows that aoolher bi& Center could have made the collegf team e.llO - . current soph II~ ator BUI Walton., "I simply thlnkll l&liet a boy a yHr lo get uaed to the,.,adJuslmenl. and oriel\- tation ol college .We," Woodeo says of l\is reasons for opposition. But he admils "not many people agree with me" about keeping fre&hmen out. "I believe the IS.year-old vote did something for the c!Jmate of the whole thine," say& J,. D, Morgan, UCLA athletic director. "If you 're old enough to vote,· LA Open Play off i~r:-. ~aron's Prophecy I. '• . iProves Accurate . . ,_ •... lDS ANGELES '(AP) -"You know," 'l\Mruny Aaron mused i n charac· Qstic:ally th11111htlul, • o It · •po k en C!!;flion, "it.'s_ almost i~PQ!sible for Gfbtle Archer to make a bogey." Tommy was standing in the fifth fairway whije Ar~ef was Dailing away in the woods in their Ill-hole playoff with Dave Hill for the title in the Los Angeles Open golf tournament. He was right. Arther, 8 6-foot-a former ranch hand from Gilroy, Calif., made a miracle par Cll!lhe fifth, then clinched it all with a fa!ltastic chip shot that saved par on the • }7)1:( hole and went on to a two-stroke vie· tSY .in tht fight for the '25,000 first pri~ tli\rcher shot a five-under-par 66 in the • ,,. .. i .. playoff round whlle Aaron and Hill each had.-68 in the mud, llunny "eather that . bathtd tbe 6,823-yard ·Rancho Park Golf Course and tbe·eltra-day crowd of about 4,000 who came out to see the three tour· tested veterans. Aaro~ ~nd 11111, ea_ch 34 ~and each a dozen ot more· years cin the pro tour, took home $11,575 apiece from the total purse of $125,000 in the traditional openfng event on the loog prO tour -but · it was big George all the way. He and Hill both hit it stiff on the first hole and b,irdied, but G~rge took the lead when the slim, intense Hill bogey~d 1 the second ~9le. a11d Archer led th~ rest o( the way. . . _ Aaron and Hill each had a shot at him, but Aaron was betrayed by four short putts. that wouldn't. drop and Dave couldn't keep it all together, finishing with .six btrdiet, and lhree bogies. • you're old enough to play baakttbaU 'or football on the varsity Jevet.'A h Moraan like Wooden ·doeso't like the frosbddea. lie opposed it' when NCAA·of- ficials agreed to make · il lDpUonal in a f1orldi meeting last week. At least one Southern California coach likes lhe Idea. Coach Bob' Miller of •Los Angeles State said "we're gtad the rule is in" and only . wished it would have been adopted in time for optstanding frosh casaba guard Raymond U:wi!, whom he'd like on the varsityr - ·Bob Boyd of the No." 10.-ranked USC Trojans said freihmen would have helped his somewhat weak bench but added "I don't tbtnk 1ny of our lreahmen could hive ,tarted for 'tht 1varaity and I'd be surpilsed if thil bl!P~ very · in•ny times .at many schooll." J , -.Coach Jerry Tarkanian of C8.l State ( l<>ng .Beach) 1114' he doul>\s "moN! than JO to 16<1 nationtUy1• amoog fre.s.hmen could make top varsity ·teams, adding "our· own program is not built ' on freshmen but on junior college players.., Wooden thought frosh eligibility would hurt two.year colleges and many frosh would shoot for four-year colleges instead of JC and wind up not making it at the college level and· hence playing little. Shootout Wipes Out Cage Clasl1 I BA"J'ON ROUGE, La. The Southeastern Con'ft:rence basketball gatne between Louisiana State and Alablma scheduled for Monday night was called- off because of the shootout between police and b1ackS in a N e gr o neighborh'ood. • Th.e .g~e has beeii rescheduled toi\ight at LSU. • NEW YORK -··Bill Shannan of the Los Angeles Lakers and Tom Heinsohn of the Boston Celtics were named today as coaclies for the National Basketball Association's 22nd All.Star Game at Los Angel~s ~an. 18. · , Sharinan will coach the West and Heinsohn the East. • EUGENE, Ore. -Former Corona del 1'-far High and Gold~n · West College basketball star Chris Thompson, now • • DAILY PILOT Pi.It ... Pttrklt O'Otflll .. figers May G;~t McLain "I just didn't feel comfortable over a p4tt all day," sa.id Hi,11, who barged into the play~ff with a dramatic 3(}.foot birdie putt· on the 72nd hole in Sunday's final round . · playiiig for the Universjty of Oregon, has been sidelined with.'~ !land i(ljury. UCJ 'S PHIL MATHEWS FAKES OUT TRES HODGE FOR AN EASY SHOT. J f.,; Back in Fold , ... ~~OIT (AP) -EvCn after all Lbe p~;;s he caused them and after all the relief at seeing him leave for the Washington Senators, Denny McLain may •@;Ch. for the Detroit Tigers a·gain. ~ tt'icers · general manager J a m es (:lzripbell said Monday he would be will· ~ \0 take back the problem child who Wiched Detroit to a pennant in 1968, blit ffly·if the price is right. · ~.!"'The lmJ)ort~t thing is to win and I Denny ·can still pitch," said JI. "I'd Uke to have him back 1 but r!!l not going to give up any of our front-~ ballplayers for him." . ,;~&.ain, twice a recipient· of the Cy bung Award and a former 31-game win- A~r.~~as fallen a long .way "since he left ~troit af~ being susperided three times 970 -once by commissioner Bowie I\ for gambling connections. t became the losingest pitcher in ba.seball last year, postjng ~ 10.22 record tor' the Senators, now the· Texas Rangers. ! ;D~pite McLain's disru ptive influ6flce ~p tl;re Tigers while in Detroit, Campbel l )•id:manager Billy Martin and other key, 1}g~s would favor the deal.· :• "Bflly said he coul(I handle him," t'Ompbell said. The Tiger GM also fl. d the matter with star pitcher . -r Lolich. who had n~ love lost for !JI, and catcher Bill Freehan, whose revealed the reJentment McLain i "J had spme chances, particularly on the 17th; but I got careless on some short putts," S?.id Aaron , a softly drawling · Georgian who held a three-stroke Jead going into the final round,·shot a 69 .and still got tie~. "I'd kind of hoped that George and Dave had made their big moves, had · theiriQi~.rqupds on Sunday. ·But George 'caip'I fi1•rb&ck'1.>ith another ~.·1-Aaron said. Aaron missed four times from four feet or less, once from 12 tnches. · "TonUTiy-just didn"t make a pott all day," said Archer, who picked up his ninth tour title. Chrl1 Bkx:ktr H"•I• lrwi11 BOil Ao•bvrg Tom We!tkepl' f'orreet F•Jler Cur1l1 Slllord BD-b E. Si'nl!I\ Jol'l~ny Miiier J. C. SnNd Biiiy Ca1per P~u! Har.,ey Jtrry Abbot George JOl'lnJOll G•v 8rew1r Orl•r Jon1t Ktn Still A1y Floyd M•( Mtleridon pon J•n.,.rv Jim H1nly MlllW' a"tier'· Arnotd P1!mer Jlrnmv O. Paw.II H~I• .W.nton Herb Hooper O.lt Oou'il11S Cl'!utk C01JrTn1y, Lou Gr1~•m C~ut~ TharPt JMI Goleltttlricl Gene Lltl!er 11.od Fun1t11'1 LH Trtv1no S5.ISO ff·71 '4iS-70-17S s~.112 u.1+aa-21• ,, ... , 714-71""-214 S-tOOO M41-11·70-277 $l.U5 69·72·72"6J-211· 13>26$ 66.61·11·7)-271 ll,U.S "·TW7·1'l-271 IJ,US 69-611·71>11-211 12,1(2 69·71M9·1l-71• $1,!(2 71·10-61·71-279 12,1(2 j •..it·11""-219 ; 12,1 '2 2,11~,_,,_,,, $2.1 42 7'"49..!9-'1-279 12,1'7 11·10..!9..!1-119 12,1'2 7Uf.11""-l1't ll,4J1 69·11·7l·6t-UO 11,07 71).1J.1o.it-'80 Sl,437 71..,__1U1-11G Sl,,J7 • •ff.,jl.71).7)-11(1 • 11,0!1 49.70-72.J0-'8! S1,C12 12·'1-'t,'4if.-711 St,012 fJ.1\.11.ro-'81 $1,0!2 7l•t-"71).713--"21l SJ.Oil ·71.ff-7$.11 ... 211 Sl.012 71).1'Mf·71--211 $1,012 6'"'-72-7 ... 211 1102 1u1.11-11-ni $102 ''·12-11·10-,1'1 $102 11·10-11·10--1" 1102 at.11>7'"6'-782' 1702 ' '8>11·7(.,f.-fU SIO! Jl).1J.JUl-Jh, c 1102 7 .. f.1Mt-m 1702 11).1).11Mt-2'2 1102 tt-11.]0.n-212 fated among the Tigers. ,, (. 01vt SlocktOl'I Orv!lle Mf/O/dy JD~~ M•l'llllty L1rry M•wry · im '4-n-li,.1S--1•2 110l 7! ... ..!l-7S-21l . 1 alla S>' ~riesome Cowboy . GEORGE ARCHER WIJ'IS. JT Wicl~s, Hayes . ' . . ' Added to West All-star Team .. NEW YORK (AP) ....: Commissioner W!!ltfr Kennedy announced the re· mainder oi"the East and West squadS, ~s chosen by Uie league's coaches, for the National Basketball ASsociation All-!tar game Jan: 18 'at Los Angeles'. . .. . . Ghosen for the East All-stars in ad- .di.ti~n to the eight players selected ear- lier · were : l Jack Marin and Arthie Clatk of • I . . Baltimore, John Johnson and Butch Beard of Cleveland, Tom' V~n Ar~dal~ ~f Cincinnati and Bob Kauffman of Buffalo. ~e is expected tc,, be Rut for the next 10 da ys. · , Thompson slashed .. his left hand W1iile chopping wood. ~ ifhe' 6·2 junior is righthanded. . ' • ~ Thompson has been a starting, guard for the Ducks until· this past weekend. He scored 11 points in a Pacific-8 setback to UCLA Saturday night. · • • . ~ -- LI'ITLE ROCK -Arkansas ·coach Frank Broyles said M~y night he was vefy happy, in his present position, dispelllng rumors that he might acc.ept . the head coaching position at ,Georgia Tech. · · Bud Carson, who '#as' hired for the head job at Georgia Tech five )'tars· ago, w11s fi~d Saturday. Broyles was among tl1o.se . mentioned for the same position five years ago. • SAN -DIEGO -·Former Los Angeles ·Rams halfback Ron Waller is one of five assistant coaches named by the San Diego Chargers Monday to aid head coach Harland Svare during the 1972 seaSon. O!herS ' iricluded Bob Schnelker, wi~ Green Brly sinCe '1964; George Dickson of the Houston Oilers; Walt Y.owafsky who playfd w_ith Syare and Schne~er; 'and .Rick JJ,~dman, a seven-year Charger veteran who wit)'serve as player-coach. Sfhnelker is head o£fensive coach, Yowar$y the def~n'.sive lioe mentor and Wa.Jlef Js in charge .of special tea.ms. T'Wo other a~sistanf.$ will be named in the near 1µture. ' •• Can Do It Friday UCI Nt:aring Record , For Co11$ecutive Will) By HOWARD L. HANDY Ot "1• O•llY ,.not ,,.,, UGI Irvine's well-oiled ·basketball ma. chine eased to a school record-tying eighth straight victory over visiUnli!' QJi. vet Nazarene College of Illinois Monday night in Crawford Hall, 99-81. with a blistering fast break and excellent shoot- ing. Friday night the Alteaters Will· go for a new standard with Chapman College of Orange furnishin~ the opJ>OSitioo at , a o'clock. · After Olivet opened in front with a.pair of free throws and a field goal by fresh- man sensation Tres .Hodge, Bill Moore went to work with thr~ straight baskel$ off the fast break to put UCI in front, S-4. The visitors knotted the,count at.six, then watched as the machine rolled S:lflOOthly to a 16-point haUtime ~ge. . , "I thought our passing game. in terms of attackirig their pressing defense and executin2 the fast break, was excellent." coach Tim Tift said followirig the en- counter. hie figures for the Anteaters with MGOrt top man with 24. · The first half blitz by. the Anteaten found the passing game setting up nu4 merous fast break oppartunlties with Rhyne, Burlingham and Phil Mathews taking turns1passing 1o teammates 1n the clear under the bisket. Burlingham , the unsung hero o( the et. tack, stO!e the ball three times i1 the first half and Mathews added another as UCI forced I 1 Olivet turnovers. After Tift had cleared the bench l!te in the game, Olivet did a stranae thing in the final 45 seconds of play. Garrick Barr scored the 99th UCI Point with .2:44 left to play to make it 99-73. The Tigers hit eight straight to bring the count to 99-81 with 1:1 1 left and then de- cided to stave off a 100,.point tally acainst them by holding the ball near rnidcourt with a pass~g game and nG shots. "We have been shooting well ·most of the time it home and toiilght we did very wen· again." ·• LOS ANGELES ·-Tlie previcw.ly an· The Anteaters hit 42 of 75 from the Mutll'td '11twiii 2bfJt1 'auto 'racing event at , floor for 56 percent, giving them seven OnlariO'Motor SpeedwaY April 9 has been of eight games over the 50 pefcent mark Added to the West t;ter1 ~1!;l'e: canceled, raceway officials report. on the current home stan<f. · Connie Hawkins and Paul Silas of The Bfficials said after a board cf Moore and Phil Rhyne did· the' major Sharman Won't Be Dismayed By Reversal Phoe~ix, Sidney Wicks Ql..Portland. Elvin directors' meeting 'Mondlf here that the portion Of the scoring damage to ·ouvet P • f H 'I' Hay<S of u..!.s"'n mid 1 »ob "·-i·er and Ciinc~·nation Was because of a policy to in the first haJf,,Jtitlin.e: 32 point! 'between DETROIT (AP) --"I don't think we t. t ry nuu w lil ""'" • 1 ' n1· ·1·. st •1·-· · :...._i:. -them. ln the second halt it was Dave h · 1 · too h bo • le Ure .. 0 . OS } 1, . Jimmy Walker of Detroit. st.age .. o Y. II' -r, e, races ·~· as . Baker, Ed Burlingham and Troy Rolph ave o worry mu~ a ut gelling In Ontario's Califomta 500 nett Sept. 3. a si"mp" sa1'd Bill Shar an sl · · · · TJie Wes~ which ttp,ils ·rn \hp series 14. · taking up the slack. • • · · m ' wnp,ing in _)°!i· 7·, won last year in San Diego, 108·107. • - . e • : ' AJJ .five s~s once again hit Jn dou. a padded folding . .chair in Cobo Arena WK\V ORLEANS (APJ -The Dallas : dream of· moving to NeW 'zealand,''' . Ttt~ starting· team' for the Eas't· iricludes 1 DURBAN, So\llb 'AtricA ·-TOp ·seed ut rrvtiw :."};·,, ,., 01Mtt•1v· 11 p1 111 after his reserves concluded an hour boys romped and chatted in t.helr bi-another said. guards Walt Frazier Of New York and , 89b HeWjtt 0~ Squth.Afi'icp gained ~ se-ithYM f ' ' 1' sc~m•lf•t•r 10 ' 1 'J practice Monday. tion to New Orie.ans Monday for Ne response. ·Lou Hudson ·of Atlanta1 .center Di:tVe ;con·d round of the suaar tennts_1 twu'fta-~.~~~,.. l'~ '?, ~ ~: ~!r.'11 ! ! ; 1~ ''If we IOst fout of five qr something "5unday's Super Bowl game against Minutes passed. No questio11S. No.reac-Cowens of' Boston .and forwards Billy . _ ment Monday . witp ,a .6-2t 6-1 .'wip over =~~~~,,, ~ il ~ ~! ~;:::-~ ~ : ! n-I'd ~orry.1' . ' i. but Dusne Thomas just sat and . lion from Thoma~. Cunningham of PhHadelphia ind John Leonard Goldwater. of south.Africa. _ M••~•--~ o 1 ' Atmoie ' 1 o ' Actually,,his Los ¥&eles La\ers art In ed. , He looked at the sky. He looked the • Ha,.licek of the Celtics. The other three Second ·seed Juan Glsbirt of .$~~· . :~et-t :r ~; ~'::~r ·f ·~ : ~ a slump, and coach Sharmao doe1n't ve me alone -J don't want to lalk reporters in the eye. His lips twitchett .. He players are Jo Jo White of Boston, .Dave trounced John 1:1:,..za.·s of Sonth Afri.c_a, , ' Haw111~1 o o· 1 o L181M(ls o o l o realize It. They .have lost one fn 8 row • DeB h I N y k d w· . ..,,,, "\: h . Tell!• 41523" Toltll >On'14U J. • • .. ybody," .the powerful running back said nothing. · ussc ere 0 ew or an es 6--2 in another 1in:t rouod rn.atc . . . H•1n1mt: uc 1rv1ne ss. orivf! 2t. ·a11d one in a row is a losing str-eak tor ' West Texas State said as he· £'Wally, he as~ed: Unseld Qf Baltimore. In first round woments ·singles, Patti . uci """" u~> $•utftwtlt LA 1tn this season's takers. ed his 8-l, 220-pound chassis "What time is it?" 'Phe \yest starting 'five cbr)sist~ or Jerry Hogan of La Jolla defetted Jean Payne ot ft'' Jf '' '' n l'f ~ They were to try halting that 11kid ;~s a' plan~ seat in the·end mne of the ~'{t'1 1 11:.10\'" somebody repUect. ·'Ol~t West arid Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles at South Africa S..1, &--0 ilnd Sharon WAl1h of ~t~!~~. 1: 1} : ~~ i~~~~~' J:··~ : f, tonight against the Detroit Pi1lons, WhG N!Jr:Orleans Saints' practice field. was it. The reporters drifted away to guard, ~areem Jab).lar of MUWaukee at . Sait Rafael,. ~efeated , .South .AfriCan 1 Horott : ~ ·~ ,! ~1ij.~ · t : : '~ have , won 22 games less and I011t 23 I, · aaav beard n!lve him the a~ mere 9'.odUctWei areas. 'fhomu COIKio-.center llrld Spencer Haywood of Seattle ·: Christine Marais(,¥• 6;4; &.l. , ~; .· ~,::~~":: ,. 1 J is May. · • • 1 2 7: f games more than LA. . . ~ -r eud'tO sit, &lone. and gloWer. , 1intt 13<4: Love of ChlCBg'o it .the 'orward In the men's second rQU?d single~ Alan r=111 • % i ~ 1~ :Zr1::ims : : " : A near-capaci~ c•r-o w d of more ce of a movie \rillain. His eyes He js Jhe ~wboys' problem pllli)l~.r ~ sPots. W_IJ~ ~hamberlain ,of ~. Lakei:s. Fox of Los Angeles 'defeatea nobert L1ui. s • ' ti than 11,000 was expected. A team cold and menacing. The muscles in the· ~·1·1"ant to be alone" Gatbo tif. U\e Oscar Robertson of Milwaukee and Schwegman of South Africa, 6-31 6-2, •nd ~~~ : : ; : spokesman said : · w,',~fihyletonecod ma'munme·w,atsm0ewni.thsohui~mh~ tieim. He la: th~ only member of the Cazzie ift:ussell of Golden State were pidt· · M~e Kreiss ol. Bel Air took Jlob Johnson t 1 1 u ).I u iin s~i'::ii ~ 1~ ~ .~ "Thfl" have been.~~ to buy ticket.I · aQu•d who room• by tumselC. ed earUe"r ai· reserves.. -QJ_ ~uth Africa; 6-7, 6-2, 6:-1.:, '" ~:1~rml: uc1 PreM 41 Sovttl"*'t t..A M. tod1y,· and that d°"f't .. .happen very i Dll;W~, little kno~S Of reporters !': • . . • :~ ' • · r • • J ' · ~ 1, • , 1, !, ' :-·~ • Often.!_' I • -'. 11t1i4n!d aroupd thew h•1 I e ·sh Ir t e d ,. :lt ! • .' I "'; ' · I. ., ""' , , • _, I. -' ·•It' · Pave Bing Rnd Bob Lanie!-ware ex-~'\o •cttlered informal press con-\I., ' Qt· I l , l ·'~ w • K •d s t 0, ,Ut peeled to play for O.trnil. Bin(, recently ... ·,·, .. > \' ;. . ·~· . 11 Q ' ..... "&T .... "'"' I !Iii:! u returned from the Injured list aner lb ·• Th ·' u ed lo · ~, I Y .:;;; ~' ~ • I undergotn•,,eye surg~. suflerod 1 bnli.,. lfl'Oll· e"ay, otnas1.vnnu · ~;i ' .. ' •" "-· · ··-· · ~-· " · . :•,:. ~, "';/ tlJt wooden stands. the hum be r ·• · · ·"'< , \ti · • ' · · · · M' • ., ·•. et left Joo)· in ~atur~•Y'•• game H I \.i.ndln(,out on his white /•rsey. »w ORLEANS (API -Miami .;./aclJ families won't come down until Saturday he has achteyO!d fo/ tuf!l[ni the upanaioo about, but JOU have to give Ille Jeta some Mllw1uk.,., •nd,~nler, J'U hit io th• ...nethlnf buggll1g you? Why don't Don Shul1;>the victim of a carni\¥ this tinle." .. '. .. " Dolphinl tnlO 1.SUper Bo"!i IUD!' In Jul! credit." . . face·<luring ~una1y'1 came aaal!IJt Buf. ! lo tal)"t" a .wr!ttr asked him. qi~ thft 4"Jrol"!d ; hi~ l _' Sl>ula's Coils 1081 to the New York Jets .. two yurs. ', , . · , · Shull also It (iVinl'lhe CoWbo)'I aredlt fa lo and developtd a blOOd clot to Iha • c6innWll. )t .111d sourly. ~~-. ~ ,,.,., )JIU! JO" , 18-7 m &uier Bowl Jll; Ille .tJrst Ume~ • "That wintef'W ... 1 I~• wlnler for -for Wnc the favorites: rftlh~ of his rJgHt .. ye. • • • 'llllel" ·iri!tOts. notebooks to han<I,. &Ip.;< BOwf Monday )!'lib hJS ~· -. NaUonal .,·ootbaU Leque.,leam WI.\~ • ,, . . .,. , -.~ _,._ "We're a )'Ollni team lnd,thty'v• been Mllwaulrei annPl>ed the· 1.1\era' Na· ' ; atound tbO.nc;alcitrant lthltlt • and without their wl~s'1Jid ldlep. :· feated I~ pro footbaH's ·ye.knd · me, Shula 111d, rte1llinr;ev .... loll.,.. a great !tam over 11111111.b<r of year•," Ulib1f Bukotball' Alsoclillon whmlnc ~llfcp~ qililltio~s. "We b®e to be more • •11-llke lacular 1»1 ·• team tzcn4he Amer . • ·int tho loH If.Ibo Jeto,: !'\Ve wqe heavily he. upl1"1~· '"'1<Y'fe so m~ mort .. •· • lll'tak at 3a by downln& ui.m IJ!).104.au,,; ..._-""••~od his dllcOll\ltir\ but aat here," 111a Shula prior l~ lJie j)plpl!in" LeailJt, , , J1)'0l'td and"' d!dq t "111. And It was perJtncoif iliao•we ara:1'4on'lpay·muclh · d•y. , , 1 1 • 1.='~ oeca.il..l)bl .. ndJna 1 stlletto first workout for SQnday s Sujie,: Jlowj The Jl"esence of Wli!a and clll)dren·• '.tOllaldcred llkt a 11ri l<f lit ~at by tha aljenll(l!I 14 odds, but they certainly · Detroit ls last i)j the ·Midw l Ditlllaa 1 al lht 'wltllsll4!'. · ; • . •&•Inst tjle Dallas Cowboy!: "Wf'V~ or-'' an~ Shll/i's !allure to ~~elleJ' bf{pi,yer~ .. J~ls1 It wu lh,e'fittt loss to the AFL and should be tbe favo~!e•-'' "I, • · · with a 1747 mark. .., y ..... lllbtt '. Janlled it where the player, Will hlve from outside int~llorr· lm!ri otheti ' we nod to live with .Jt. ... Bui, as S~ula pointed °"~ 111• Dolphins • •1 ngiiRcf ft11e.d lo""' somttlme, ..,. OU tl'l111 '; M •:.,a:;; llYO ~ ~ pJelfy of lime to think .footli.1tt' n • quarters,( Including ttJt, massive eresi "The nerl . .JIHr it 'aoflened I H!Ue bit ara goin( lo be mot;t ~ln~·lih ~f~ l'd rather-ha~ J~enll igalnst Mllw&ulff -71!'.,. --"11"-. w ~·. -''Tllere wa1 too mutlLCilnfllslon tbrle, COfps !hit covers .U.e 11m•,.lll1 beenl when Jtanus i:1ty Iieat .Mlhnt!bla. an4 ·. his Colla w~d ••ar•• Jusl '1116 r•4·, t.l)an agilnst 1 tffm '"at wlllJ'I doinf 90 .....,, , ' yean ago. We brought 'the wives down • acknowltilged at m6 of the' principal. •everybody found OU! the Cblt!r h~4 • • son-Jiis on,.w)Jb .wllil\llll ~·one • U.'' Sliarmli!l iild"Ot tbutrult. '1\Y• No nply, earlier and some of tbe. cljlldren . .iv-. '~}91Jr1orthe Colts' jnelf~tlVl!ners. I• 'pretiy a90d tea111. !Oo. l'd like lo be'sblt ~l-JllM!ll'ar.-'I • . ; ". :Ji"11n•t d lo in. u ployed lrell 'I remember J'OU OllCll llld )'Oii UMil 14 wer~ la • hotel on lbe &Uch n Florfd1 The defeat h•• le!f a tu~ o/ billers lo blami what happened' to the, Col ta on ' Mi whele ltl'I. ',,Shula etj>lalneo, It •~d loat~~ld h'.vo ~e ........ " 11 on the bod! In P'orl Laudal«ale ,.,d and tO.re .,., 1 lot ol ali!Jvtty there. Tbe on ~ia'a tongue, duplte tha acclaim ill that alll)OSphert everybodys tall<od to 1et.back lo .llOO. ' " • •• f I I f f -.. -. - ' / • DAii. Y ,ILOT J? (;-WC Moves to South Coast Circuit Anteaters, ' Cre•tvlew Aetlen Diablos, ·Triwns B7 CIWG Sl!EJl'l' In the Soulh Coaal ~ Ml ,Of * DttW •UM "'"' SAC lfOU]d move to the A Soulhero Ca!JI..,,.. junior Metropolitan CQnlerence In eoll!lle nlequlng committee place of Santa Monlct IJ1d Ibo ..._. -.nencled th a I i.u.. ICbool would move Into Goldtn Wet! Colloge b e lhe Southern CIJ Conference. 1wltcbed lrom Iha Soulhem •At a similar m .. tlng in Calllotnlt . Conferenct to the November, 5aqta t.lonlca bad &\Ulh eo..t clrtult, effective 11ked Iha relearulna ...,.. Seple\lber of lhll yw. mlttee 'lo be •llliaed lo The • actlM came Mooday 1110lhar con1.....,.,._ Wi!U:~. a meeting at Goldea The rolealllini , eommlttee .,.,. recommtndetl .-ihort tlnie The .,.,..mm•ndaUon II part Illar Jhat &l!la Monlee be of I Jhree-scbeoJ, Jhrte.<on. all~ to join Jhe Southern fO(tn<a packap. · CalJlornl1 Conlerelfc:e, makJnc It approved by lhe slate •it ID olghHeain setup forloot- allllet(c ' committee In two litll. (LA Soulhwut wtlJ com-w..U, Golden Wen would pell In football In the con- Jhaa replace Mt. Sio Antonio lerence In Septeml!er). The recomJMndalion WU unanlmouoJy. , ~ 11114 Slnta"'°" aJonc thta puaed on to lhe etato "We rully feel good 1bout 'lrllh -~ Cenlloo IJ1d board, but Ibo lttm wu moving to Ibo Soulh Cout tft SID DllJO 1Cbeo1-M ... tabled. CoefertllCI. W• )ult have DOI aod City Collece . Monday'• recommeodatloo bad lhe n ..... 1a1 .1<turno lo But Onna !Jcw'eJ tllal Jhal wu Wlllllmoully OJ>proVed by Ibo Soulhenl C a 111 o r n I a 1tlup m!(bt °"1)< Uvt for two the ll members of lhe Cooforonco Jhat we would yean al Ille moat. relequJn& committee In . at-have In Ibo Soulh Cout. We're "W~ 'aollclpate tlmt Jhere tend11Ct. bound lo have • better l•le wtlJ be ..,.. movee nel\,JUI'. And becallH of I b a t P1-l'Jnc qollllt ICboola eucb !leg Diefo City . w1nto out IDd u..-approval Golden .. Fullerton, Ce<rHl>e IDd Jhere .,.. oJher scbeob Jhat West athletic director Fred Santa Aol. went' a cban(e." OWtna -oot feel the "And Ihm wlll be a (ml Golden· Wosl has , been 1 recommendiotlon wlll hive 1ny deal more lntuest. It'll be member of the Soulhero CIJ problem poaslna the 1tate more competlUve p I a y I n r clrtlllt for Ibo past lhree yoan athlet.lc committee. · agalnlt tcbooll in the county," and prior to that wu part ol "We thlnk it'• a Im 0 It MYS Owens. tbe old Eutetn ConltrtDCt automatic," 11y1 0 " e n 1 • The new setup will feature which allo lnchuted 'OrlJlle "hre wu no 1erious op-four Orange County jaycees -Cout, FUilerton and Santa position IJ1d It wao accepted Golden Wm, Oraege Coast, Ana. Alums Mix In Opener UC Irvine 11 bock In JJ1e Anll>elm collOliole -ball -for the ·third llrl1*ht year IJ1d wtlJ play a total of l1 l't(Ular .... c11n11 begtMlna wllll an alumni ciaah on Ibo Anteater ctmpua flald 5atimlay, Feb. 6 arid NMlna Jhroop May 10. coach Gary AdlDll revealed lhll wetlc. The lmpr111lve UCI ICbedUle I ' h 0 W I home-an<f.. home 1amu with the UCLA Bruins IDd a tingle contest wllh the USC Trojans at Bovard Field alon( wllh action Battl.e Loop F oe,S; san ciemen11•a Trltona IJ1d the Mllslfto Viejo Dlabloo, bollt M In cr.etvlew Leque bukelbaJJ holttt!ttea, are al home in clreult cage action tonight. The Tritona wlll try lo burst the bubble of unbeaten Poolhlll'a Knlghta (H) while coach Pit Robttts' Diablos take on the challenge of the in· vad!O( Tustin Tiilers (l·I ). _, bome court advant.a&~ 1eaerally ploYJna • bli role, !I. Crestview fortunes. Mike llowlJnc has been' Sa~ Clemente's ~nt ~' 1COrer most of the season. : He baa, however, receivfll pleasant help in the inilial two loop eonfrontatiom f r • rtt rorward ma&e Dan Nau, who 11 avtragin& 11.5 In lt1gue1 as compared lo Dowling's 17 .0 norm. Coaches' Reactions To Switch Artists Seek 3rd in Row If~ S'tanford, UC Berkeley, san Jose State, san- ta · Clara, Brigham Young, Oreroo Stai., Colora~o. Cal Slate (Lone Beach) IDd a 00..t of olhera. Other contest! around the loop find wlnleu Villa Park (I). 2) bosllnr El Modena (I-ti and , 1'inleas Orange (~2) ac- cepting lhe next task in trytnr to derail visiting defending champion Katella (2..i). If the Trttoru; art to upturn the Knight'1, then they must get ample rebowxling from W center Bill Kenney aDd the fast break must click witli H Pete Sellen at the controla. In Orange Leag~ Race Ttiere are eleven doubleheadero tilted durin( the spring,· most of them on 5aturday. UC! will face lhe Unlvtrtlty of Nevada (Las Vegae) in five games in- cludin( a pair of bome'and· bomt doublebe.cten. AU games are on tap for 7 o'clock wilh 5:30 junior vars- ity prellmlnartes penciled in on all fronts. For the two area Crestview contingents -San Clemente and Mission Viejo both are on the beel.s of. victories 1fter each dropped lta 1 e a a: u • Meanwhile, up the freeway ~ few miles at Mis:don Viej'. the Diablot have the lea.cue'• top !'ICQf'U lo 6-1 Gil Norman-- di• (25.t) IDd the loop'• ftflh best point producer In l-0 Mike Bowen (11.0). Members of lhe Golden Well Collere coaclllna atafJ were in accord when informed o[ the school's nitch to the South Coa1t Conf~ Mon- dey....U were deJiihted about It. Here are the reactions of members of the Rustler staff: Ray Sbacklefonl, football eoacll -11We're glad to be back la iL We really never wanted out (ol lhe old Eastern Conference). We had no problems in the Southern California Conference whatsoever. We enjoyed the three years we were in it. But it mates a lot more sense for WI lo be in Jhe SouJh Coast. "And I know the k1ds are real happy 1bout It. It'll be 1 lot more meaningful for the kids lo play againll people Ibey know IDd read about. "I really don't think the South Coast Conference ii any tougher in football. T h e Soulhern Cal Conference II a liWe more physical and if anything we'll now be facing squads with a litUe more depth. But there's not that much difference in the two leagues." • Fred Hoover, baseball eoadri -"It's great to be bact in a league with the rest of the county achoola. It's more fun to play against lhe acbeoll you recruit a~lul I'm feally liclded' lo . • • • "I don't nJc the South c.oast C<lnferenct is a n y tougher In basebell. We'll be getting away from L o s Ao(eles City College~ we'll be gaining Cerritos. J!ACC end Rio Hondo (member• of the SoCal circuit) have w•ll· coached teams and we think we have a good baseball ~ gram. But there are two or three real strong teams in the other conference, too. There'll be more rlvalrie! now. We lhould have been In the South Coast Ct>nfermce from the start, anyhow." Tom Bermstad, aqaatlel coac!I -"It 10unds good to me if for no other reason than it eliminates the traveJ. We're undoubtedly steppin( into a tougher conference (in water polo and 1wlmmlng), but we'll llll"Vive. We're kind of looking forward lo It. "The Soulh Coast Con- ference is the best in the state In water polo and it'1 very 1trong in swimming, also. If 1nylhln( we'll make I t tougher." Tom Noon, tract and field coaeb -"I am looking lorward t o r.....tabUablil( aomt of the ofd rivalries we had before we went Into the • SouthernCallfornlaCon- !erenco. I really lll<ed Jhe Southern CIJ Conference. OUr relaliomhlp wllh olher ICbooll and coaches hu been on lhe highest level. 11Crou country ii obvioualy tougher In Jhe South Cout with te1m1 11.ke Fullerton IDd 5anta ADI. In track it'll ~ a pretty ovon league wllh Mt. SAC moving out. - Dick Slrlctdlo, bllkelball toadl -"I lhlnk lt'e good. The meln lhin( iJ we'll be plftyinl l(alnat local com- peJJUon. It'll be<IOtl of an all- r county conference. Mon of the conlerenct ICbeola wlll have 1 101Dethina in commoa." La1111111 B .. ch High '1 Arlisto are eettdn( Jhelr t h I r d atralght Orange L e 11 u • basketball victory t o n I g b I when Ibey l1osl V alencla '1 S.O Tigers In 1 circuit crucial. Tipoff la alated for 7 o'clock and not since the 19".45 cam· palgn has an Artist qu!Dt<t beeo in the position of takln( over 90}e leadtrthlp of the Orange loop with a 3-0 mark. And that team went on to record five stral(bl wine and eventually wound up Jn the CIF pleyofla. The other loop encounter in- volving an Orange Coast arta team takes place •t SOnora where coach John Drlscoll'a University Trojans are looldn( for their initial clrcuJt win 1t 3: 15. El Dorado's Golde• Hawkl wlll be trying for a S.O mark et Saddlebaclt wblle Brea Ir at Santiago in a non-lugue tM. Coach Jerry Fair's Laguna Beach contingent has put together ba<k•Jo.baclt Orange League wins wllh • balanced scoring attack. It's been the combination of outs1de abooUng from Chuct Corwin (lt.0), Jay Nellon (9.5) and Nick Gillespie (8.0) along with the inside attack of Vince McCalla (tl.0) IDd Norm Bedell (I.OJ Iha! baa proven succeulul for Fair. But Fair'• major concern II Ill handling lhe Tlgera' prea- in( lacUca. "We have to beat their prus, there's no question about tbi.t," uys Fair, "they bave one of lhe bf!! .,....... around. "Valencia lites to me a l·J.. 1-1 zone but they'll zone on you Mesa Mat Tourney Slated for Saturday The wrestling get-together formerly known as the Orange Cout College lnvltatlonal will get Ila Initial run Saturday under Its new handle -the Costa Mesa Inv it a tlon 1 l wrestli.na: tournament. •U~ Iba 11\Ujlanct QI ~ r.f,.. Hlrh riilt mentor Jobn Sweazy, lhe aD-<iay tourney ii slated for Mesa High'• boyt gymnasium with 1 starting time of 10 a.m. Consolation finalJ are pen- ciled In for 7 p.m. wllh cham- pionship I i n a I 1 tentatively slated for an hour later. Nine Orange Cout area ICbeoll wlll be Included In Jhe 18-team fitld and four of them -Corona deJ Mar, Fountain Valley, Hunlinglon Beach and WtJtmlnster -are expected to batUe it out for team honors with Bol.sa Grande. The other area schools entertd are host M e 1 a , Ediaon, Estancia, Marina Md Newport Harbor. In addillon lo Jhe lint team slate, there'• a standout group of indivklual performers acbeduled lo compel<. Perhlps the toughe.t sin(le weight caterory could be tH pounds, where some ol Jhe top oontestanll include Fountain Valley 'a Les Becher IDd E1tancl1'1 Vince 111"1; along wllh lh• lop two flnlsherl lo list Y•ll''I tourney finals - MiU J. Brown of Newport and Tim Mack of Westminster. The 136 I ii alao eipected lo be bofy i:onteated, with Corona'• John Blanpied, last yur's 130 winner, entered wilh Jim Sweeney of Edllon, third placer last yur. ·Some of the other blue chip area rrapplen on the entry lilt include Mesa '1 Wayne Jones (106), Corona'• Gary Casey (118 ), Estancll'• Cbuck Kehler (106), Fountain Valley'• Joe Moore (106) and Preston Mlltter (171) IDd Marina'• Sieve Eredia (115). C"fle Tickets Tickets for the Angelus League. basketball o p e n e r between Mater Dei'1 Monarchs and the Servile Friars Friday night at Mater Del wlll be aold on 1 pre-sale blSll only. No tickets wlll be sold at lhe door the night of the game. Ducats are priced at $1.50 ror adults and 75 for studenta and m on sale all this weet at the athletic departments of bolh acbeoll. Game time is I o'clock with a junior varsity prellmlnary slated at 1:30. Only people wilh pr,.sale ticketo will be admitted. Aussies Fall Junior bowlera toot over the spotllght at Kona Lan" Jut week when a pair o f Australian tea.ma, on a goodwlll tour of bolh Northern and Soulhern Ca!Uornla, bat· Ued two local qulnt<ts. The vllitora loll alighUy abort on the acoring end. The Soulhlud .glrll, alter losing the openin( ram• by Jhree. plna, came back In lhe next two lo capture e --verdict. Sue Jacbon, Judy Pawula, Gtorgette Stacey, Candy Gib- bons and Kathy Francis car- ried the honor1 for Kon1. Daphne Baker, Lo r r a l n e Kneller, Roslyn Munt, 5aedra Stacey IJ1d Mary Corbett represented the Auatrallana:, along with litUt Glenda ElJlJ. The AUMle boya went 'down to the wire wilh the local five. but a bllsterln( final frame by Alan Fontes, Uwe Mayer, Lana Grado, Torry Johnsop IJ1d Scott Slotkin broulbl the win to Jhe Oran.It County con- IJncenl, -ISSl. . HB 5th, CdM 10th HunUnrton Btadl Hiib'• oo ... nmaln In llltb Place In • Jhe C1F MM butetball poll 11 Kiec:led by Southern " California sportawrlferl. , Undefeated Vtrbom Del • leads Iha top 10 with au 17 • finl place votee. Paaad<tll a nlnt110int wln- 1111' over five Uma beeten wonrovla. ta aeoonc1. I Unbeaten and untealed ~+J\l!llOllA has liken -.. -"loo ol third place IJ1d la Hain'• JM HllMandon ' are fourth. Corona de! Mar'a Irvine Learue 1-. -. into Ibo ltleot c:lr<le with 14 Ci.~ good for 10th ploco C>rang:e Cowlty'1 other eatrf, s.e,fte. Katella'• 114 Krllllbtl ... fourth In AM circlee. Tho ltnlgbla ~ lhe """ Orona• County qutntet to """" """ -El Dorado la low1h In the "" poll. Ke, dullel lo lhe MM tbll -Include Jtamona'• 11111 at tltvenlh rot.I r..taJll ~. Mornln11ld1 el • ' ' .. ' ' depending on when you are - they're very flexible . 11 Fair say1 his team can beat Valencia's tactics wllh lhe proper diagonal cull but an even bigger item In defeating lhe preas 11 maintaining the proper poise. opener. · Coach John Baker's fast- breating Tritons have been up and down thi1 winter, 11 at- tested by their 6-7 overall record . But they may have Foothill's number, with the ClllTYllW &.IAIUI SCOR.I,.. .. ,., •• SC-.. • ff' ·~ 1 M'orlNrwnt, ""· vi.10 I • "" 2. '~· !Ut.ii. "' n.•· >. 1111) =Wiii, "'°"'11111 I " Ill 1. 1(1~11 41 • J. lowtr1, u Vlt lo JI .O• "You can ofbet their Prf.11 for lhr" quartera of lhe pme but H you let them rattle you and lose your poiae for one quarter It'll 'Dlake Jhe dH· ference,0 llYI Fair. Fair 11y1 ball bandliO(, quickness and poite are what he Deeds lrom · hla lllarllng five . He'• a1Jo got John Hll'bold IDd Dave Kieaselbacll ready for duty. •JERRY HULBERT UCI Aide Olherwile, Ibey play three gamu with most teams, a doubleheader on 5aturday at one fieJd and a aingle game cJurin( lhe week at lhe home field. of the other squad. Against Cal Slate (Fullertoo ), however, the Anteaters have three single g'amea listed. Two trfps abow on the schedule thb aeiaQn. The first wtlJ be to Lao Vegas, April t4- 1S for a thue-1ame set. The 1econd wlll be lo Norlbero Calilomll' May 1-1 to face San JOle State,· Santa Clar a, Berkeley and.Stanford on con· ~tJve datf:I!. Rustlers' Anderson Tops Jaycee Scorers , I,,!} Drbcoll'1 University quintet dropped a one-point d!cislon to Valencia IJ1d lhe Troj,.. mentor say1 hill five can whip Sonora providing It can come back wtlh an equal effort to Jhe Valencia c!Ull. Ticketed For CSF? With UCl'1· differences reeolved wllh lhe CCM, the Antbaten were invited to partl....sJP!te .ln the_Aoabelm toUi1iiY once again aloni with e<>-)lj)ato Funerto.n IJ1d Chap- man. Golden Well Collegt'a Jim the tqp .1verqe (II.I). Htll> AndeDOn Is the top acorer acored 171 poJnta in JS 11m~ among the three area junior Anderson leads the area Jl.J" college basketball teama, 1c· cees in flekl a:oals (llO) whU. cording lo statistics complled teammate Gary IJr&lll and by lhe DAILY PILOT. Wllliame are l!ed for lhe tr .. Aiiderson, a S:51iij)homore. Uffijiw te.-ctwn?ra-eaeb: "We've got to rebound ansl ahoot better. Bui OW' kida have ' realized we weren't producl.ng u wen u we're capable prior to the Valencia game," 1.1y1 Driacoll la, UC Irvine froth and ~ tant baakelhell coach' Jerry . HUlbeft ... aded .for Cal . Slala <Fullerl"!'J 11 lhe nm car• mentor for· the Titans? · u·the same format ls f0Uow- Od u Jut ;..,, UC! will face BVU, Ortgob Slate, Colorado and either Loyola or Cal State (!All Aogelet) In tis first four ,.,,,... Aft« Iha! It will d .. pend on the wbn-lost record to determine Friday IJ1d satur- day f .... has scored 373 J>Ointo In the Saddlel>eck's lone play'!' Rustlen' 19 games for a 19.& aven~ tn double filurtl '9: avenge. freshmah Don Swaim. He'• bfi.. Teammate Jeff St. Clair l.!1 ting at an 11.5 clip. second in scorin1 with 317 Golden Weat ii fhe onlyw1 points -an a\terage of 16.7 1ehool 'with a wlnnin1 per outing. • The Ru1Uen hsve won O (i Ol:AN08 LIAeUt ICOllNO ~--~ .,., ..... 1. ~"1.e:1 o-ao. I 21 21:1 2. itlt) Mlm. Unh'tittltr i5 17 lt'a poaaible Jhal Jhe former Troy Hl(h mentOr will rduni to lb• ,bl( .;:i...1 ~ the street , from his f o r 1J1 e r emp)oy~: .. to direct Ibo CSF Orange Coasl'a Skip WI!· 19 games. OCC baa a ~It llama, a 1-7 eophomon, has mark IJ1d Saddleback la W,S) Goldtn Wu! allo has U t ~1::.-i~W~ltlldl I I ill La-Habra, HB· Share ' UCI poated • 3J.l~I rerulli' aeaspn record a year ago and Plrllclpatecl In lhe Western bultelhall r-Wilh lhe lleiaonai NCAA tournament it anrwmcecl'rai~ ol Alu .san Fernando. Valley . Stale onialev at '...Ctusliio of ·the '-"Mge lor the second llra]pt • I tf:UOll, current season. . other ltlDll Included on the Bui nolhln( II definite at the UCI schedule are Chapman present and Hulbert II lhe College, Sin 'D!ero State, UC fr-' lo adJni' it. Santa Barbar'a, UC Hlvmjde, .... ' Sad Franclaoo Slate -. l •• • ''Yes, I have written 1 letttr Top Spot , tc>lhem ml talked to alhletlc Slate, .. LdyOJa, Redlands and Sou~ u~·sia1e. Huntington Beach H11h•1 dtreclor Jolla ·Catoe on· Ibo ' 01J .t.~ a.11 11'0. I -UCI A"'""" (!). rampagmg en uave movClll phone bJt t..._ haven't made ~•. 1 _ Uc:u ,t:•i. Into a U• for first wilh un--, defeated La Habra in the of-any decl!ion on the matter'" u.~:t ' -'' cit• ''''' fl'\lllwttf11 ficlal Orange County Tqp JO Hulbert told lhe ' D .\I LY ~ " -..,,,,;,,, <•"" °" prep basketblll poll as PILOT today. < ,..,'·,J -"s111 Oltff ,,,,.-c;:»i. selected. by the D A I L Y Prior to his atJ.nt at 'UCI, fl.ti. 1, _ u. ., 1,11 oi... OH PILOT. Hulbert coached al Tr0y lllgh ,_,_ - <:oacll Elmer Combs' Hun-iJJ. Fullerton (across state ,..._ 21 -uc .a.,.t• .....,. DH nt. Cardinals Chalk Up · Twin Win Now 12-4-1 on the aeuon, the Golden Well Cardinals of the Southern California Mlmlclpal Bueball Aa>clailon continue play nal Supday at I p.m. at Costa Mesa'• TeWlntle Part .aaainst~. 19.1 scoring averqe per iame, followed b)' On~e Coast· ('II.fl and.'Siddlelltick (15.~). ' ''~ ...... ""'OMl ·1d' F · 1: ~ .. i "', .. ". 0, '\"·• . .! ~~;.;= ; l '1· ~) ~ 1 .? ,:~ ! , ~lu w.1:.., I : j ;a r.ml"' -l!,.#1,.'1>~" .. ' ... lll ~, ' ; l:J< :r. ,. e, .. I . ..I , ~ C'°'ll~ 1, tinglon quintet moved up one College bou1-vard from the "'"'· D -c.i sttotw ILt1t1 ~ -(t:•I. • notch after two overwhelmina CSF ~pus) f<r four )'Un. ,..,, "' -..,, ll'r1Mha ,,,,. DH The Cardi 1wept a doubleheader lrom lhe Buena Pll'k Btarcall Jut Sonday et Bnena Park 1Jocl11U011 Park by ~J IDd 74~· ....... .........,. ~I '---"'-• "' n ,. .... "',,..,..._ ""' ege u~w11an ,.,,;.. ,, ti r, 1~ YI Sunset League vict9ries. . others known to, . be fn.. Cl'IOOllJ. ' La Habra'• Highlanders (U. terested in tbe CSF coaching: ,.., • -•t uac ltt.,. 0) were forced to come from qtignment ioclud1 ' M D.e """~ 1 -SOl'ldNi 11aw ltia >. bebtnd'igainil'Troy 5aturday, --itaooVlCll or·Fullerton • JUnlor .~ ' -" °""""-°""" "" finally e.scapl.ng with a 74-a O>Uege: Stan M~ ih DH~~rr 1 -u. " NtvM• o .... Y••1 victory. ailistant at Ilse; . and.' Jerry Corona del Mar'• Sea Klnp PliDm, an.autstant at Utah., .:::z"DJ' 1~:* coi ,,,,. Cl.Mii tni:=~!:::~U!l ifi.7 i,',i:,j; 1· jl'·-·,·' four 'lllll bt nine plate tripe, lim ... ~.:·_ lncl~>11-doublt-ln ..... ead of 1be twin bllt. 11 Bruee Win(•rd 'ooclted 1'aolo J' ' ... 1. ' home' run and' Cardi nlate Ray ,-==---"-==~iol conUnueJn third place follow-R.adoVlch wcceeded CUfllDl llWltl •» -: ...........,. TM'*"'"' Ing a' pair ol ·~-Le••ua CSF coach· Omalev at .Fuller· cavu. 0r-•ttfe, LO\'t&t, ca1 .111te U YIUC _.... ( ..... ..._...,/ c.ior.-. (hffrMft, "' victories, one a 50-49 aqueaker too Jwilor College wh11I Pimm "''' ,,.111~. uc '"""'"· over No. 7 Loa AJamitoe:. played for the euttent Titan ~ :tt -... •t . u .. ., ..,., oi... EcltJes accounted for a pair of two ba(lm In lhe nlgbteap. Hlghlhanden Paul Peli IJ1d Mike Hickman were the wtn- ntng pltchera Iii each contut. Marina's VWnas I aJ n e d coach lh~ Junior college Wore ct!!~· ,, _ ,, t•• 1,.,.. c~ pr es t t g e I n r ~ i ng matrlculatfug to USC. "'*'"' 11A. ..._ •• 111 Vance.cl to filth place behind ...... 111-tf UJll't. 11.atdlt!WI y1. •-rv1'te, Ar p •n • -SM ~ ,,... DH I ~ ea ren !l'IOOfl), I I Huntington'• poaition will be .r; .., .. n -c.1s1110.1111111tttt111 11>. • ... chall~ed by No. 10 " ~u 14 -tt u. et N ... a <Lt• =·11.cl• w-~-·-~-w-·--~-... ul "•"' 121101. ~1:.ir" ..... lW,..IUa-ICI01~1 WUl,le Cage Res •'n Mrl• ,. -" u. " ,,......, (Litt ,.,, rf the latter ii' bact in the fire ~ v .... 1 DH en 1. ,,t.;. · - again Friday against No. t "-" 1 1-• uc stl'I °''" 111. o"-w... "f..! f't ......, , , Western. JV IAlunALL • '...,,.11t...., •t UCL.A lt:•J. I . "· .. rctb l• tit ._1 , , ORANGE COVNTY TOP tt ~~ 1"':. c• ~1 tt~11o: ,.;.,.~.'' 11 ' 19 co.ni'*"' ...... •• in, • "' Place 'Te11D P•tt Hofflnll'I IHI ,. J.I,.._ 11n 'Alorll 21-,,. UC ltvtrthM lt1ao1. .-, .. J.· (tie'l La Habra (12-0) 47 s-r11"1 ~ == '~~ ~II • -· " UC hrlf• ....... n•r, le t Huntington Beach (1.J.1) 47 nl 111 ,_.. ~ ....,;:nlfM 11,, <t~ii "~ ~ Utlfl •1•1t Ot4 ·:-..i._. •.cf 3. Corona del Mar (11·1) 40 . ..,. c..,_tt 11 12 12 12 1....., c-1. c'\Uit. '*rl i 4. Servtte (14-J) SS 11 MMM tt '' 17 II ,......, MaY 1 -CMomtn·c...._ Ct). =:.. c;: 1 5. Marina (7-4) 29 ... Ci.tlltt ,,., ,.., on. Ml>Y • -.... ,. J ... '"" !TIA). flt!~· rt •. Katella (11·#) 25 YOdtl' O•l , IC,.,,.. (I) .,,._., _"' Ul'l/Y, "·""'' c11r1 (\), "'~,., • 1 7 Loa Alam!·-("') -~ .. (IS) , ,,..,.... 041 • Mty ·-.. ye .. ......., Ct:aJ. • ... .,. I • --~ ,.,...,.. .. In c Ol•teW (SJ • Moy' -" .. .,.,.,. 1t:•1. a-... w• ... :111 .. _, 1• • I. Garden Grove (W) 7 wi""' in • Jtt'lfl 1a MflY 11 :.. c.1 ,,,., c~vi""*"I n1. '·'· IMIUtt 1• • ...., ' • t. Wutem (M) I " .... 1111. htN :.. ...,,... MltW 1• 1r;;iiii;iii;;;;;i;;~;ii;ii;ii;;i;i~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • • 10;,.'!~Edler (M) 6 ~--lL'l .::· 1::: DA' v· E' R...i.ss PON .. IAC \l\.ll!llQ: IOft (f..5) and S.11 Cl-'1 ltel'I"' Mllll HW1t 1. \I f" Troy (7.J) 4 each. El [)Qrado Ctltwlf ,, Klr11 " H~r. t. 1 I . ' I • <io.il IJ1d Foolhlu <s.s) r ......... ._ Lease · or Buy AU M,cle~ ••• each. • ... c,., 1t11 _ .... W-"'ro un r ,., p: ...... o.lU<• USI F OJ W"hMPllnl Trw:tll (1JI C flS) hcfltt P'lftr l•I 0 (I) -- ID CIF ,trfttll. 111 a c11 = klorWw 9*: ld!wl -Ii'( .. ~,... '· MIWtf 11 • ....,,. ---·· Htlr!llM: ,-..., '7·21. ' ' ' ·-~ t•J 141)'......,_ ..... ~ f•I " f'I T1fllt MA ICI'"'"""'"~ (r! , ,1141 CWlt '· eww. n4-n ,. .. Id:.,. .. 1111 c ft) OMIMlfl I ' L c..Mrlnt Ol·U 1• """' ft) • If) TIW ~ "1 • Ill T.,,.. L W ... C.Vlrl9 llNJ 115 '°"'"' Mii: """'-' -.......,.. ... 1e-. ...... 01.J) la ..... t. .......... t. I. ... ltllww 11WI H ... lmJMI .....,, •17. 6. .....,_ Hlft f114J .,., i';;;;;~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1. llolllnt H••• llWI #!I .. Jll9l*fl (1141 • H It.. L-... __ :,. , "·-CIMI • " Call ... ....... DAYE ROSS 11. CMnt tNI 14 It .. L ' -., ..... , .. n•n ... -y .. pt101t• w• PONTIAC ,,.., .....,Mltlll IMJ 'IMft. c~ """' UN), ....... ( .... I I llCfl. Olfo 1*111ft do It ~ IN" Ultlilll (NI, ... AtrMN ...... lb, .' 1n•> • .o.. ,lfollflkNlf' nt .. 1 J. "'" l'f• HAUOl ILYI. • Mrt •m = IM. ......,,. P•I, ...,..,... COftA lllSA - ,...,,, -· '"' t -.. ,.. ~. "'4' •"11 en• L .. n ~, ...u • ...., .... . .. t, _....., 1,.,,1 t. ,........._ 0, Ttl40 1 Lau ... ......., ., .. , ............ ., ... tottitt'JL .... - •• 1 --1..., •" '835 -7717 _.,,n .... wr• · 111:1111 _ Dlrtilt I,..., ~ T~ ....... ff.ft. .................... , ........................................... ~~~~-~-,,~~°"'."~· ._..... ..... ,. .. • • ~ I ·: • ' I I ' I I I I Jf DAILY PllOT s Tutsa.y, J•nlllf")' 11, 1971 Yourlflone11 Investing Stock Like Millionaire By SYLVIA PORTER Wbat'J an '"kleal 1tock'"!' Jt'1 a 1tock with a "dominant poalUon in il$ Industry, a unlque product idea and/or mari:eOq: develop- ment, quality management in depth and adlini 1t 1 low price 111 comporlaon lo ill eamingl," answen H a r r y Fowler, chairman and chief exea1Uve cffieer of Fiduciary Trust C.O. of New York. "It llao ngu!Jriy Pl>" a dividend of t percent a year and annually goes up 10 per· ~t ln price." Before you do a doubi .. take Oil that one, let me assure you ~I lhb Ideal llock dces not exllt. Let me usure you, too. that Fowltr deliberately gave me JUch a ridlculou1ly 11111·t1illtic definition 111 order to send on th! mwage to you not even lo try lo !Incl a llock like thi... In fact, he went on to uy, HScaJe your drtams t o r .. lisllc size. The ideal 1lock II only 1 glitler in the anai)'3t '1 eye, always just beyond reach, mlsty and tantalizing." Fiduciary Trust llUUUlges more than '2 bllllon or in- vestment fuoda for lnd!ViduaJs and lnstitutions -putting it in tJfe top dozen New York banks 111 total or !undJ managed. Sin- ce the minimum account It wjll aa:ept .. '400,000, lt ol>- vjowly ln•esta !undl !or many Individuals who are ml!llonalru and m u II i - mlillonalre1. Whit rules doel Fiduciary follow In investing ,., -mllllonaire 1ceounls? What rules migbt be Just u aptly applied eo you? Here are aeveral of F o" I er• 1 tug· gntlona : • U )'OU ln1l1t on spoculatlnJ or trading, put aafde a mall amount of your total for thil purpose alone and Invest tbe big balance IC• Clll'dlng lo tbe buic con- aervatfve ruin. "Don't con- fljle apeculatlng wtth in-verttnc." 11ys be. Simple but LEASE or BUY • • • 1m CONTININTAL 01 MPCUIT -, .... ,... ............ ~ 1M II '9Mtlhlt -L..._. W MtfWl"J" If ywr cllelct. W• •rt ellle "....,.,...., flllt rnt!lll .......... .,..,... .....,.. .. .,.... --' -FREE BOOKLET ..... "' "" _,... ,. rM..t" ""'' .,.. ..... ·--•JI .,.., .... : ; -"f'f'fiftl .......... 1111femMlle. : ' ' 'l ttAMa •••.•• _ •••••.••••••••••••••.••. ~-·-····-............... __ ....... C l ADOlaU ••••••••••••••...••...••••••••••.•••••••.••••••••••••• -••• , ... _ C ' ' ~ CrTY ............................................... MON• .................. • ·-·--············· ...... •• ON1111t C•••'1'1 'F4•il1 tf Fi•1 C411• ohnson&son 1~=-1 . 2l2t HAR90R ILVO.. COSTA MESA • 541>-!1» Should you IN18 or buy? We're transportation analy£ · ) I Rll lOAN WI IJID UO:lll. DISCDU!tn DI 1m NtlDllJ '1J CHMOlt'! '72 FOID l!D '12 llUiCI """1 Wiii COUIO'IYIQUllE IWllA Aato~aHc tr111. JO Pm. Sb. w,.. Powu WladotfJ. 1'11...., Jt11r111r. on. fill! power, 1ir1 llO'llf IMb, lfr, ~ralu1 _tlnlld 1<1111111"'~""111 ..... It. .,..., ..,.. 6 sliow1ll~ et~ 111111-111, olll. ........ .. __ ..... 14---~~Sll.4.!0-Sl14.SO- 1-d/IN OMNtr/ on IQ72 C.dH/tca. W• buyyout-\W, SERVICE LEASING CORP. .OVER THE COUNTER .............. fllll .. • .. ...... ....., ..... ,,_ ttAID.. ....................... ...,.._ ..... .,_ .... NASD Llatln .. fer Monday, Ja"uory 10, 1971 High Court Nixes GM FUNDS , ·-I' •"fl'T .T Complete-New York Stock List • • ' . -. ' . 1972 o.mv Pn.or Monday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List I I I ' .. f • • ... •• • • I • I ' I t l I I I : • I I I I 1 I I l • JI DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening JANUARY 11 o oooo m-........ ., {C) (90) "JM flli&il StllW' (Suto ptnst) '71-Damn McCtvi11, Carol Ly11lty, Simon Otkltnd, R11pli MMk· fl, Cl1ud1 Akins. 8eliwl111 l.J• Ye1ts k btinc t1riCMil1d 11, j v1m- pir•. 1 down-on·h'1·1uek MWl/Tltll tries lo owrcotM untoultlp by his l>Gls incl the police. QI 01'1'111 Ffttt SllOw Gueilt In- clude the clst et lilt oll·8rotdw1y musical ''God'9flt,~ Hu(h Downs, ind slu11t pilot frank T1Um111. EI) (Jj) T • t Adwtelte1 "Sho11ld Coutts Bt Ablt lo Admit [Yidtnu Police H•YI Sellejj llle111lyr' ~IOU-"" -81.Ma< o _, (CJ (10) """ "'""' '"' m" "" fi111 ......... CollC!vilol (com· . m "' lllm ,., Mi HJ) '61 -Don Koons,. S.1Ur1 tllotdn. lid.le CoocJ11, Dolllltl lfflY, 111111 Mc~ (J)Qi -. ...,. __ m111c..,- 1111 ,_ -""" """" ... ID .... lut ''Thi Winds of W1r" bJ H111111n ¥touk. mw..i111ut lllJlrM• Atru Im VMIM tfortliu111 • 7"'1>CilD!D•.., (j) T111tll If C..Mtlutl!US ([1Dr11Mt CiJ ""'' ., lhol a-...... m > """"' m I Dftq If Jun1ll1 ID> n. Ct11n1 If Ovr TI mes ID.._• CELI'""' Qll ... ~-lflMMn, '"" I> CANNON·EXCITEMENTI * Mystery and Suspense! 8 CIJ C&1N1 GU.-T1b Hv1ter pllJS • retired rtct 4rivtr who Ill· eoma tftt prhnt SU$pecl In Ille d•t· 1111 ttltfl of $CMTlt nlu1blt reties from 1 Bila C.lifonill mlssiol'I. Alt· l•ndro Rey •bo (lltsls 11 f1thtr Jo&eJH!. 0 ifQl m 1111111 C1rntr Ai Nldlots "l1ch1rld1" Nlehob tttemprs to kee p lhl ptlCI when his l1rcenou, unclt comtS to town 'll'illr 1 sm1ll fortune Ind two tX·convirb hot on his hetls. Guest lncludt S1rot~er M1f1in, 8111y ~hilt, 11\d M1rll llWYlllU. O luttr Ward News ID ti T1kn: a Thief @) tBJ ll1d: Jturul '1he Searcll fCN" fred1rick Dou&11u'" Qt T1 11 M1111M*1 t~ooom•m 0 (]) (Jl aJ M1n111 Wt I by, M.D. 7:• '1ht Basie Moment" Conclusiol'I. II GLEN CAMPBELL'S Compficltions thre1ten th1 11V!s of * COUNTRY SPECTACULAR Dr. WeMl)''s d•u1111er ind tier bib' Johnny Cash/Buck Owen Jollowinc iU birth. Christlne Belfor4 1nd Ridl1rd V111 Vite! tlleSL Merle Hauard & More! Mldlll• u. b seen as K!tie Wells. II a lltll C&111btll Ceuntr, Mu· B Morit: (C) (lhr 52111) "Com· sic 'si&ri ~MY Cl1h, Jun1 C.rt1r 11eht (1dwenture) '56 -~n1 An· M1rlt ff1a1rd, 811ek Owtns, Minni• drews, Und1 Cristal. h ut. Hr,y Reid, F11ddlt H11t ind eD FREE "SILENT YEARS" M•l Tiiiis.provide a medtty of their * PHOTO ALBUM AT ALL hit"""· OFFICES OF GREAT Dl!lll!lllllf "''"''" '"'' WESTERN SAVINGS W1nttd to Bt 1 Cop" Bitter owr fJD (fj) Tiie Sllfilt Y1111 "The Cen· kll f1llur1 to m1et the police dt· et1r' In this 1927 film, Busttr Keat· '9ltmtllt't physlell rtqulrt1111nb, • o~ b 1n111ed in Civil W1r esolon•p.. JOIHll min n1unb lfll l1w 1nd tnds (()TIP Tip 11p KCUMd of murd1r. OtJ ltoH11 C1Mt 0 Cl) (i) (iD TM Mo4 S41uM m f1stit1I Mu.ic1n1 "Deir With the Devil" Vikki Can . m1ku h•' fr1m1tlc d1bul n lht 10:30 1J GI Tiit 5ol6d1g1r1 (RJ fi1net1 of 1 Vllln•m war cor-~rr 1ues!s. rupondent who Is in'o'Ofved In th• 0 Monty NtU! tirur 1e1111. Lnlii Niel»n also (i) Al IU1111 l11Ub. IQ Nfwt B!ll Johns ll)MonMnW1 (])I Drtt• ti Jllanlt i?:) C.I ti tflt West G MllllM $ MM: (nr) ''CM· ·-" -.· ("'•""> ·13 -u.oo u a m ®I m m .... Sophi• Lor111, Mu.lmitlla Scbel~ 0 Mwirl: "Tiii Accustd" (myslety) fred1ic Marth. '411 -L0<ttt• Younr, Rotltrt Cum- ID Hlpll'• HltMS minis. 18 Draptt CiJ M1rWI Dilltn o"""" ·11 o rn m .... m Cllrrllll bub GI T1 tin"' lrut/I ti) 1M 1Mf1J 111 P1t1IYllll (D M1ntrap 1:00 8 Mwlt: (C) (lM) "lht PrlnctU 11:30 IJ (J) Merv Cliffln ind lltt Pit1k'" (COmtdy) '4f>-Bob · 0 @I m .lollnnr C1r1011 Hope, W11t11 Sl111k, Vir1lnl1 M1)'0. U (]) (jJ ED Dick C.vett ())nil b Yllll' Litt m Mowlt! .. }0/111nlt Comt l1t1ly" ai Tnn. « Ctn•qu111C11 (dr1m1) '43 -Grice Geor1e, J1me1 .., Th Ykli~iln Cti11e~. m Movie: "Pri¥1!•'1 Pro1reu" Cll IA C.11 Jl&lJ•d• (comed)') '55 -Rich1rd Atten- ll'l) lfl111 boroua:h, Dennii P1ict. l!)O II (f) Rawail nv.o Din• Wrnt1r a ,., Adirtta °"" runts II Utt &lrlfrienlf of I Ooublt ll:U 0 MD: "'Clpt C&ntwr1I MOfl. qent Who b lrr¥o1Ttd In 1llbont1 ""1" (ici·fi) '52 _, Seott P•lttS. acll•mt br 1 powtffuf unknown Linda ~nnelt 11111rct to l11mt McGtrrett In tht first ,.rt of I IWO·p1rttr. BQlmttflCIXLIS1rl1r IN UIUI Cllildl'ltl Documenl•IJ •xPlor-1n, fhl l ffttb Oft thildftn of !he l :DO 6 Mtwit: "81n1111"' (1dventure) '55 -Richard Carlson, Riclll1d Conlt. m ou rn~"" violtnct between C1111&1ics 1nd 1:30 GI All·Nl1ht Shor. "Th• Silent Prolrstants In Northern lrel1nd. R1Jdt11," "Copptr Sky," "Dint'" O (C) "Thi Story o' M1n~ind" Wednesday (drama) '57 -Ron1ld Colm1n, m "All1ir Wllh 1 Str1na1r" (drt· DAYTIME MOVIES ma) '54 -Jean Simmons. Victor Matu11. t :OD m "ltl111d ll1K111" (corntdy) '52 2:00 Ii) "Roo11 in lilt Houst'' (dr1m1) --Olynil JohM. D1vid flivfn. '56 -P1trick 811r, M1rjGri1 9:30 u "YH Only Utt OllCI" (d11m1) Rhodes. '37 -H1nry Fonda, S,lwia Siclnl)'. l :CD Cil "'l\t Court Jester" Conclusion 10:00 (l) "lo!Otr ltiwr'" (Westin!) '54-{comed~) 'Sl-Dfnny KJyt. Joel Metre•, Yvonni DtCarlo. 9' ''Ctrpous Hl!UJ" Ccham1) 'J6 -Join Crawfofd. Frant.~.<'' Tone. 1:00 0 '1&111 t1i1 C.aqllfria1 Htrt" 4:t0 6 (C) "'111Ct WIOow~ (,:.apenst) (colrlldy) '« -Eddi• l rkktn. Ell• 'S4 -liin1er P.e1,1i. Vtn Htnln. Rtlna. , 4:30 (l) S.. ts lOAM Altmt STARTS TOMORROW 1 Week Only ' IOUTM COAST nA1A I .............. -.. .. ... 1111 HAROLD and MAUDE GP Color by T1<hnicolot' ... 1 Plus -Kirk Oouglos In ,, ,, HELD OVIA -LAST WEEK All WAlT DISNEY SHOW WAL1 DISlllEY'S ~ c;-;>. ..... l.li'.I ii{}) l!!l--=------' Al10. Sondv Ounron 1., "MILLION DOLlAt DUCK" •N MISSION VILIO IDWAIDS CINIMA VllJO ... 830-6990 ... "ftfNCH CONNECTION" pl111 'TMS LAST RU~" wlrh OMrgt C:. Still '" Ah•· THI f 1 SONG FIOM THI I 1 FILM (I ) "SHAFT" • Superb Replace1tient in Lagtana Girl V1iolinist Gives Top Reci~I By TOM BARLEY Of tM O.Ur P'01t St11f It spew volumes lot Ille dedication and determination of the Laguna Beach Com- munity Concerts Association that they ref~ to Jet a 1,st minute lnjufy to''their schedul- ed artlst halt their plans for what turned 9ut to be a memorable concert F'riday in the high school auditorium. D major and Saint-Saen1' MW Chase received from She had, we were t.old,•llquaUy swirling, passionate Rondo pianist Jean Barr. delighted a Bi:shoP. aud)epoe at Capriccioso. Miss Barr's solid backing a concert In which 1he had Both were g Io r Io us I y was most evident in the again replaced ~ tiling MlU delivered in per(ornlances that Paganini and Saint-Saens of-Kyung, • • served to stress what r rering and that, pf course, is And while we muslc lover3 thought was this' gifted young where it was most needed. revel 1n the happy kf\OWledge lady's greatest asset -htr Concert audienees tend to that we have again betln t rem end o us interpretive overlook the role of the ac-privile~ed io sit ln the po\\-'ers. She showed · them companist but the onlookers presence of ti:enlus Jet UI spare again in the masterful C sharp who clapped Miss Chase to the a thought aod a pray'tr for the minor nocturne by Chopin and echo Friday night can be young lady who had intended in the charming Fritz Krei.Ster assured that she was well to be with us Friday niJbt. work that was offered as a aware of her great debt to a A sprained finger to I bonus for the audience thot fine accompanist. violinist is tragedy of the first Th~ news that gifted violinist Kyung Wha Chun had sprained a finger in London and could not make the trip to Callfornia would have been enough lo have any average concert organization throwing its collecllve hands in the air and telling subscribers that the stage would be dark that night. refused to let her go. And so this channing and order. Join me in the hope And before we go any thoroughly wispoiled young that the injury la not serious at best a re8!00able stop gap further Jet us not overlook student from the Juilliard and can be quickly and com- perfonnance by a 14-year--0ld another key factor in one of School of Pt1usic got her second pletely healed. {only 14?) substitute. the most briUiant recitals to• ..''~l~and'."!'.in"lg~o~v~a~tio~n~in~l~hr~ee~d~a~ys~.1. r=='=========; What we got Friday night come the way of this critic onl- will be talked about 'for a long the community concert circuit time to come by those of US: -the splendid support that A Rocliinq Chair Th eater They don't do 1t that \\-'aY in Laguna. Columbia A rt is ts were told , and in no untertain terms, that the Art Colony group wanted a replacement ol comparable caliber and that is a rather large order when you are talking of soloists ol the stature of Kyung Wha Chun. who were privileged to watch1 __________ _ and hear 8 d a Z4 l j n 'g llOllll'l'I PACWIC COAIT"""""'. """· performance by this ~-..,.. astonishingly mature schoolgirl from New York Ci-A ty. BALBOA Ba)b.,,1 6/vd ·'' M.:a•n Phonu l·fl·4ll 411 Op .. n 6 45 Romanticism was the hard ~ tr.1 0Tn core of this brilliant recital ~ LLU LJ~ i HELD OYER 3rd WEEK and Miss Chase drove her flo"fl~ 1 point home with magnificent ~ I Cll11t Eostwoo4 interpretaUons or what this Along came Stephanie Chase and n1ore than one doubting Thomas in that near capacity audience settled back for what they firmly thought would be critic thought were the two ~s·~• ~:gJll "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" key works in her thoroughly representative pro gr a m : Paganini's Violin Concerto in The little black book that became a national best-seller. •" ·~ ~ CANNON JAMES COCO A:JINFER O'NEll KEN ~RO NI"*' FOCH LAURENCE LUCKINBIU .. LOUISE. LASSER 1• "'···v BURGESS MEREDITH 1• ·, •· ~ " O.C.SMITH SINGING 'SUOOENlY IT'S AU TOMC'lmlOt'I . ' ·~'ll••t• '••<"•' t· < ....... .,. ,, -• ESTHER ™LE DfrWIO SHA8ER LOIS GOUlD ... •> • ¥ 1 .... TH0MA.S Z. ffFMRO ROUBEN TER·ARUTUNlAN ~r .. 5c"" MCM•LA• ;,....,,OONI ,n ·~-l·•'t< OTTO PREMINGER l --· EXCLUSIVE RUN STARTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12 CANCELLATION A SPECIAL SHOWING OF ''TOGETHER'' RATED (X) ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12th 10 A.M. at SOUTH COAST PLAZA II WIL,L NOT BE SHOWN AS H·AS BEE.N • PREVIOUSLY \ "" ~ ~ Hitthnc:k Tr1dltie11 Th• ar11 Tllrllltr $IM1 "l"SYCHOu ••flte llrd Wltll nt. Crysr.I rlunUHJO" IHI 6&Mi 111.U (OIJIDNT IHOOll........,..~ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES GREAT TRIPLE SHOWI "PLANET OF THE APES" IGPJ "BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES" CGPJ "ESCAPE FROM THE PL.:ANET OF THE APES" (GP) .SHOW 7:IO P'.M. IA.CK AGAIN GoEO•GE c. seon "DR. ZHIVAGO" PLUS "THE LAST RUN" "Or. V,1¥110" 1 PM OnlW --• -~-11 S 1110/UM , I :,.' -.~~.Y~ ---..... $1110/UM . 2 '.': ... _..l/~--Yl ·-"----... $1110/UM •3 · ... ~,. ..... ,-----~· SlllOIUM 4 .. --:...··.s ·~~ ''LUI flun" lO :JO PM DUSTIN HOf",.MA'N 'Ill ".Strlw oott" ~TIHln, 7:1f.f:tt ~rt 7:Jt & ,,. ~I & 11111 I:•, J:•, Jiii, l:JI, t :• -Ml ,_,.., ... SNh Hied-Min & •r.rnMICb" M ...... rl 1: .. A t :lJ Sit & S1111 11:• 1:45, ,, •• 1;1!, t :)f ..... ,.,,.,... Mii's, C•n'lll KMW ..... 111f M"' WIW HM! 1"1-0¥1r W1m• ffl) S11Wy Dlllltlfl Ill "Stir ~""''" Olrl" flW LH Mll"rill Ill "P'1lflt YMr' W"""" °' OF T.V. PAME UNIQUI -MYSTICAL Piano and Organ • • Concert · WED. JAN. 12, 8:00 PM W~.~,!~·! ~ CO•ONA OIL MA~ James Garr1c1 l:.t:. Lou Gossett Susan Clark Aloo 11f ml!!' Michael York =-Elke Sommer ::i;:;-..= Jm11. 5 ttirll Ju, 11 BACK AGAIN! WH11e1cley & TlunM9J-I ,,,.. THE MOST .IOY,UL, LIYILY, INTE•TAININ• .•• IMel fllH. M ••pet'lnc• 11 IMfHIY· -LA TIMES in "KOTCH" Also °"" Mtn:tl• "SOMETHING BIG~ -----~---Starts Wedntsd•y llchotd H11rtl• "A MAN IN THE WILDERNESS" ••• CIHtr~•• Hnto• "THE OMEGA MAN" BARGAIN MATINEE Every Wed119scliy,-l'p.m. F•ll ll,.Rl'5tfMINn ~~ADULTS S~l~.O~O~· ~~~ ~~~.'~·.~I 11th Smash Week ! IN-THI GIU.T TIADITION 0, AMlllCfl_!f TH•ILLll~ lbeD Cl1bhoY1e, 625 l'r .. dt SI, S..te Ana ~ T1chts •I ~ 094 G .. w Monie, Co, J045 Malw S/. *'• ..... D •••"'.JI ' ~ . ff1rn1rt4.,,, ... ilwMmtUfeC fw.' · ADVERTISED IL..~~~~~~~~~~~,························~··~····· • • .. ... •• -I< ,. ... .. j( ,. • ; . ' , J I Tuo.!11, "'"'"' ll. 1972 Everyone H~s Somethin9 That Someooe Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS _,.. .. --s. The Big~est Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 64'2-5678 for Fast Results G~o~n~o~r~1l~~~~~::~G~o~n~or~1~1:::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~ ,;--;;;;;;====;;;;.======~,I _, .... IAYSIDE DRIVE WATERFRONT · • • • . ' DAILY PILQT il You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad _ ... s. Linda & Harbar Island View ! General Gentril Genera• 'General ___ ..,....... ___ I iiiiijiiii From this lovoly 4 bdrm., 4 bath home. On "PENNY PINCHER'' 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=1 ~~-~~- ..........,,.,co=NN=EcT=1cUT:-::::-* * * * * * 1 59' lot, with pier & float. Custom drap-I eries & paneling. $139,500. AS LITTLE AS BIU GRUNDY, REALTOR $140 MO. l1la,.der1 Bldg. at Linda Isle I A penny saved is a penny FARM HOUSE TAYLOR co. 341 Bayside Dr .•. Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 · eal"Md, but heller ye1 It f~""'""'~!!!l!!l!!!I!,.;,,..""!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""" 1 could be many SU. JUJt Gen1r1f General take over payments • in- NEW! SPECIAL TOUR OF cludes taxes. NO QUALIFY- ING. 3 queen alze bedrooms, Step saver kitchen. Many I extras includin& _ close lo ·schools and shopping. Set'ms \ impC>&lilble for onJy m.soo. 2 STORY-NEWER JUST LJSTU): Gorgeous "New England" charm Towering stal.n:a.st to unique lo11 styli' balcony. Cathedral beant ceilings. Crackeling fireplace. Pub 1a,.,em kitch. en. "Bonus" famll,y I u n room. Huge master suite ovel'looking extra large pri. vate back yard. \Von't 111~1 at oril,v $34.500. See ,today. HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$68,SOO New Offering! Fabulous near ne\\' 4 BR . home on beautiful corner site. Fam. rn1 \~ tlh fireplace. dining rm. & 3 baths. Expensive Karastan cptng. & custon1 drapes. !\lany extra features. The land is included. MESA VERDE , "Our 26th Year" ~.P theiie "Be11 Buys" ln I one ofOra'l(e Cc:11,1nly's 111011 desirable rtsidentia/ areas. • Better call today • 645-0303 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors DELUXE DUPLEX 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road • NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 I Unde'r S30 'Thousand and a j , . . BEST LISTINGS beauty. 3 'Bedrooms, r1\cely , . . BEST AREAS ' IOlll SI L OLSO,, '" k(A! TORS landscaped, \Ve1/ eared for . All to<m, .. buy It ooywoy U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S NEWPORT BEACH you like. IN l\IESA VERDE.: COUNTY COOR'IDOR I A '4 Bedroom. Wlrl(ling clink- Ver-y anxious seller 1v11h one er brick 1vatk leads to arch-OWNER TRANSFEHRED. ol the nlcnt horn~ for !he I ed en1ry 1,1,·ay. It's cute, yet Custon1 buil.l _4 BR 3 _BA II money in the-area. ~ Bed-big and practical! Thii; t1,1,·o I horn!', hl.6ge liv rn1 w/v1ew roams, nice Family Room. s1ory home has 8 Spanish + lrg fan1. ~Jn. "'onderful Lovely kitchen. Could "s· i flavor and inside ifs OPEN! . for ienterta1n1ng, 1umie al 51 ;~{, Siee thi.5 one. f>~onnal dining under a mas· 1 Cor Sanla Isabel & Rerlla~!I I sive chandelier, loft type oH· 2399 R~ands Open daily 4_ Nice bedrooms, and Fam-j ice o~f master suit.e a~~ a HAVE CLIENT ily Roon1 or :1 bedroon1s. massJ\'e rloor to Cf'1hng \.\•ith 4 bedrm 2 brith hon1e Den a.nd a Familv ~n1. I adobt> brick tirepla~. A 3 in Mission vie;o. \VIII tradt I rtady 10 'fJt your [an11ly. car garage to boot'. , for M~ Verdt' area. Lots o( chamring shuHers, PRESF.NTE.l> AT $4~.9::~ I CALL l\fARION PEARCE I Roman tub in barh, large TELEPHONE ~,j,99(1 · ON BALBOA ISLAND Custom built 4 bedroom~ 3 bath, 2 fireplaces, deep shag carpeting, kitchen \vith all the builtins, glass \Va ll staircase PLUS 2 bed- room RENTAL UNIT. A real buy at $99,500. LOOKING FOR A FLOAT? FOR YOUR BOAT Right on the WATER. in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath, builtin kitchen. FIREPLACE, car- pets and drapes, wit h your own PIER AND FLOAT. Only ................... $72,000. SOUNDS GOOD & IS GOOD THIS ONE 1ot \\'ilh boat or trailer .stor- age_ "O" move ln. Lachenmyer , A 1'RIUM TYPE ENTRY. Charming opened, spacious Jiving room with fireplace & VIE\V. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpets & drapes tr-.• MESA VERDE: and all lhe bu ilt-ins. ONLY 2 years old. A Spacioull' 4 Bedroom. lt's · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · · $59,500. Realtor ' Beautiful! ·Atriun\ home. \.\'i1h a golf courst f'stare on a ( WE DOOD fT! beam et>ilings, 4 bedroom~. hillsid~ overloolcing the l~kes 1 l!liO Newport Blvd. C.M. 1 !'am•y ,Room and Den. Up-I and "'"" of U>e baok nrn<'. CaU 646-3928 Ev" ·.,2.2237 I WITl:I THIS TOWNHOUSE stail'!I playroom, 3 bath!!. Panoramicv-.e"·sfror:~e.ig~t i_ ----· . -1 fN BACK ·B • .o\Y area. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath, ShaU . roof. Spacious and I rooms and d~p shag carpel I UP FOR ADOPTION builtin kitchen, community pool and recrea· &Tacious living. Comparable in ~ve.ry room: Three c_ar An ideal star1cr ·oon1e for a I tion area with se\ving room, billiar d s and homes selling for much garage and ~tornaled main. young L'Ouple. NO 00\rN 1 card room. Pick your own DRAPES & CAR· 645-0303 IORfSI E Ol.~O\ . " l?C A L.-OP<: EASI'SIDE • NEED LARGE LOT? \\'e have 2 to c~ from ~ BR. with 54':tli8' corner 101, -$19,250. 3 BR \\'ith firepl. on fi0':'!139' 11·/alley access. -S:?4,9.JO. NAl\fE YOUR TER~fS! Newport •I F•irvi•w 646-8811 l•nytlmo) YOU NAME IT more. See for yourself. I tenancr for I/J..atte ](It. ,,...,...,,, OR Lo IV f'H,I rn• PETS •25 250 Rt'nt. lease or option on this Thi! property is \·aciint ~nd TER'.\IS. Thr-ee bdrm. and 1 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~ · · · ·" ' · 3 bedroom plus pool rown- CALL 6-l'.'">-0303 ~O\\', '.\IAKF: I ha!I numerous outstanding den home "'hh hard11"ood ! $$ DOLLARS MAKE SENSE $$ house! It's vacant and fea- General brand new bic;i canyon home ••• ' 11 five bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, I l car garage, l bt•utiful ~ corner lot ~ I ~ herrnitage lam-at royal li1. i:!'Ol'gr road, this home is IX'1ni:: .finished 11011 11nrt should be ava1labJ, in mld-february. 4.i: drive by ant.I ~!'r u, l u~n call 011'ner 11 1 ... 644-1140 AN APPOINT'.\1F.NT FOR I fettl~~· T floors. Good Ea11tside Costa tures v.·asher, dryer. rt'!rig, YOUR O\\"N PERSO:'-/AL .. PRF.. ·~-T'F.D AT ,~;~-l\'lesa location. Large yard WITH THIS TRADE builtins. crpts t... drapes. 2'1;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;= M!SA VERDE TOUR TO. T LEP1JO:'\f .. i~n·.1990 for the kids -nPar schools 3-4 PLEXES ... all in a row. Units have 2-3 balh an"as. patio and rec-FIT FOR A KING DAY. lJp!riijl(.)(J~ 11().-..f.S and shopping. Priced 10 iCll bedroom, 2 bath, 1-2 bedroom, 1·1 bedroom. reation facilities. Full price IN SURFSIDE! '4>0303 !:-.' CORONA DEL ~IAR al only $26,000. SPACIOUS and close to shopping. in SUPER $ZJ..IKNJ. All tf"rms. Ca I I OCEANFRONT ho111(' 2 67,._ RENTAL AREA $65 500 ~7-l2'l1 yr~ ""''ng. Built of ,,,· k. ~ ......... · .. " " · • · SEYMOUR REALTY, J7t41 ° , •• 1 2443 E, Coast H\\·y. Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. tilf" & red\\-'OOd. Exo11c 1 ~-~-··· •. IN COSTA MESA ..Lfy:!!'.'.-_ ~ -· ,_./ $31,500! ;ng, pvt. beooh, Sool 546-5990 ;'Ta.v~ -"""1i#'e HOOE ROOMS &ach Elem.'School -one 'I ~V£·R·S-... , -2800 Me-...ver0e. ~· ...... Great ta..ie family home v.ith of the best. 15 minu1e11111 · rg Nf"wport: 15 mlnu1es to \Ve 've built In a dog run !or j · . ANO ASsoclAUS 4 bedrooms:, 2 baths, huge Santa Ana; 20 minutes 10 your hound!!! Ea.stsirlr Ana· NEWI N[WI NEWl _Evenings Call ~-700.1 family room . with inviting Anah€'lm·. 7 minut•• to helm location . j~~ ASS0f;1. 1 • • • REALTORS a.replace, built ln dn:am Loog Beach; 35 mi~ule!I ABLE 1'""'HA LOAN. f'our bd-BANK SAYS SELL SUPER FAMILY knchen. Plu sh ca_rpeUng, tO dntown L.Al!I Angeles. EAST SIDE COSTA MESA Cranny t·an hop. skip,'(. JUITip 10 \\'t'~trlift shopping: Ji . 11dlk~ rn school; ll!<'l't'.:111011 a! ho1ne. J1X3'1 htd, &· lih'd. pool. '.! bclnn. l: rl<'n plus g:u.·,t house : in 1n1111<l<' '~1n,1. \\'on'\ Jas1 lon.1: 111 S:::l .·oo. You can assunie l"i"b'l' ~"HA loan• CORBIN- MAR·TIN REAL TORS 644-7662 1 Get Ready • , I For Compliments I \\'ht•n }Ou self"('t this 101·4·)~· .1 lldr hon1e ln !op-notch ls!und location, D1s11n{'li\"I' dl's1i.:n, eus1on1 buill 11·ith 11r111~d glas.~. i'f'n!n1! au· <.'On-I <111111ng and huge B ·I sror- Rgr ·rhis is R-:l propt>tty 1tlld t'\'~n st ressrean view 4 BR., 3 bath. f'".R. homt'. Pool & 1\-'atrrfall. 644-6200 Macnab-Irvine rms., 2 bath, U' x 2f co1·-I FOR ONL y 527 650 HOME . 644_7270 4rape1, prel!y curtains. f?<· CALL DENNY 12131 592-5376 ertd patio Fenced y11.rd -IN . th· ' . , Need large fan\il.)', gan1e or Ira large secluded rear Irv-or 642_.235 f . I -. Cl k • 1 ever again at IS pnce. f "•d • Thi ;ng room. Separale ma!ller rwt reee.' 08C to ~r QUALITY CONSTRUCTION rumpus room or,... s . s BELi\10NT REALTY ;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;; I 644-6200 i c ____ ---school.!!. ONL"Y $29,9;il1 IS OBVIOUS Laih & plas-1 sharp home h~ .11. + 4 Bed-i "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I suite. Pa!io. 540-1720 12131 598-IJ26 f . · . rooms sep. dining 2 ba1h1 ;G I • 1 316 Mari~ Dr .. Seal Beach I I -ter. C~st ~ron sings It tUb!. and dbi gar. Good 'nbrhoocl.' enere uo•Mra EASTSIDE C~ram1c tile. :op brand ap. I clo~ 10 schools & shopping.1---::T"DQ,..,....,B"l"'G___ TRIPLEX 1 PRO PERTIES.INC. •"""" & fixtures. FuUy I ALL TERMS• FULL PRICE IS 2956 Har'bor. Coota M.,. SUNSHINE HOME Older, aurhenric S p • " i' h ca.,,.tod. Fully landsoaped, I . $21 500 1--------rSUNSHINE PRICE unlis.Xlnt. tocationnrshop. Jo•M" 1,· l >\! !f0•• pf :!20 E . 1 lth St , C.M. Call 646-0555 sprinklers. Concrete drive-Newport MUST SELL • MISTER ping. High iocomt', Io 11· "'"'ay. LEASE OPTION -OK! 6 BDRM l BA Ncr down to GI Buyers and for this EOrieous 3 bedroom maintenance, Pricffi only Eveninr:s Call 548-3265 Ba.nk say MAKE OFFER •t ( "' mini.mum down to f<tlA .. In TOUGH BUYER home in Co.ta l\1esa. Heavy -...._,. \Vl''rt rea~y to deal. & firs; 1 1 F•irview ! Just list~! 6 giant bdrm'ii fact. e 3 ve('l'Olle quahbes. Do ·-· demand plenty. for shag carpels wilh ma1ching Call 546-;·~~n Eves. 1 CaJI 1 &: massive df"n with 2nd ~ bedroom dre~mer you;~ney! Then Set" this drapes. Hu&e modern kitch-FAt,JI~ Y 645-0303 I ~6-8811 I n_re_placl'. Gracious lonnal with open beam ceilings, three bedroom home. This en, 2 full baths, lmmaculalc EXPANDING?? (inytime) dining rm. ~ deluxe ba~h.!i. near new carP,eta: '-draJ)efl . al h f f" enclosed yard. All this with Gourmet kitchen, bit-ins. 'd I l Oori G f ed gem ha.'1 a ~ I O ine an Jo1lA k>ft.o of S20,500 and Then be 'aurie and see I his 5 Lush ca-ls & drape5 1 ead Toe•, 1 .: re..t •ncl appointments. You'll agree TOTAL payments of $214 per • ,,... . yar . o a payment as 01.,. ·1· ml hl weet buy Bedn:iom 2 story -home in j . LET YOUR Soaring slaircasP . to living as $168 per month. ~hy renl, 1 s. a g 1Y .:IQ · monU1. Everyont!' qualifies, choice Eailblll.H area. Has elegance. Romanllc master I catl! 84 -w so call outstanding stlparatc f&.mily I KlDDIES ROAM sui!~. Pri~ thou!andi; be-w lk & L Walker & Lee roorri. Rich l:. 1varm decor-;;-------;; Jn thl!I spacious 4 bedroom low mkt, Ior fast sale. See 1 a er ee atlng lbruout • Quality cpts I NEED FAST l\fesa Verde homr with thr today. Call Realtors l drapes. Built ln kltoller · ..... 64.S.0303 Realtor!! • • .11 great added feature of a "'" ........, Harbo• Blvd. at Adam• 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Call today, tht' pr1ct· "'I ACTION' ''"" • .. U • $75 000 surnJise you. GlJ-Sj,5(). • 1.4) BonUs roo1n. Ex0rr~ clca .. ~ 545-0-16S Open 'til 9 PM "' nits - P •, 545-9491 Open 'Iii fl PM \0 T HE REAL \""-CSTATERS .• I ALL TERMSOF'F'£RED. on " lotg or trees. n1y 10 ,, Peninsula 01nt smLE DOWN thi!I gorgeous 3 bedroom dov.•n. $36.900. 546-2313 VA REPO 3 l-Bdrms., 1 2-Bdrm. Rent- 1 ho1nf'· !hat's CL f; AN, cd month 10 month. Close And rela'x in thig cheerfol 4 • , •, t I , •. , ... :r::~ OWNER'S bUt y;ew home. I Y"r. old 4 Br., Farn. Rm., Pool, j a c u :i: z l, $51.000. 833-0720. I Balboa Peninsula BA, YFRONT, pier; 5 Br .. 4 ha., DIR, Jg, !iv. rn1 S1,J9,000. Realtor 67:,.....tfiOO. Balboa Island * CLEAN, CLEAN! Every-3 Bedroom fiver Upper bar-to bay & beach. Loi 35x100. bdrm., 2 bath great family thing sparkles! Seller ,has gain. ExceJJent North Costa WE tl/tVE ~'TALS home near Newport H111, ,., "It • bought new homt', WK.I give Priced soo/o Below i\fesa location. Full price Call; 673-3663 642-2'253 just a few steJ>!I from a JQ\•e. Solis bury Bob. O.C1rolis posses.•iion in early Feb· BELIEVE ME . . S?3.JOO. Anyone can buy ly ~rk. KIJchen bhns. FA 3151/J Ruby rua Ifs a one owner ' 1980 a.slung price -2-slory with paymenlll: It!! than heatuig, tt~ carpe-ts, larve Balboa Island horn';" thal offers a MESA s 16,500 PRICE! Doyle & Shields . prestige s~. per month incl taxes fenced yard! $29.900. 'fou att. the winner ot VERDE LOCATION. HUlt· "'-~·-home cottag with 7 home. 4 Queen.-8~~ bed· I: ins. Hurry ~ Vacant · CALL '=" '46·2414 • $29 .,,_.., Y e rooms. Ne-.1· paint 1ns1dt!' k w 't I 1 I 9 ~ ~ . 2 tickets to the : RY ~ HURRY! Onl.y .9"'alJ. King-size bedroom~ with lots out. Nf")I' shag carpels, flood c~7 5-46~588D 00(~pen eves.l ~ ......... spam, V1c1tieift COATS I of closets. LuxU.rlOUs J)\IJI-lighted 1and$Capi,n&. ~· r . ' REALTY & RKr11tional /3> • man bath, h~ge kitchen. You like· ne'W, Hurry~! Hurry!! I~ l SJ O 950 Ne•r Nt•p•rt P••I orrlt• Vthicle Show -" can 1nake 1t your dream w I k & L, HfltTAGE ~ 1 • at the w WALLACE I homo. Sul>m;t IO I°• down, a er ee ' """"" IS THE· PRICE lnjay The Security ANAHEIM REALTORS owner will carry balance. 10 , ror this very lovely 3 bed-ot this allractive home. In 1 CONVENTION -546-4141-I Walke' r & Lee Realtor~ ---room, 2 bath home. The most desirabl~ area, in ' CENTER (Open Evenings) 540-5ol40 Ml.NI RANCH loan is high enough that you Hunt. Be1tch. "'" classify Now thr;i JA.nuary 16th ~ Realtoi'S C.R.V~ SALE MAXI FUN c11.n a,sl!Ume With paym~nls lhis property as real sharp. Rl'.1l 1y BAYFRONT 4 Bdnn1 .. .C baths. on ~j fl. I 101. with privare pier. Price just redUced • will tl'ade cqul(y for nice Jargl.', inslde Balboa l!.land hume. $150,000 Salisbury ReJlty P1"f'«!e ·et11 tH~8, eKt 314 2 S H 2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adams A \Vindsor Green VaJue • .( , of $160 per month which in· Priced al $27,200. 8-47-6010 bet\Yee1l 91ai>d 5 pm to da.im • tory ome 54"'~9491 Open 'Ill 9 P~I 'Br .• FR and Sunset Pool Oiarmlng cus lom home, 2 clude11 all. Modern bu/Jt.\ns, 31.~ MARINE AVE .. 673-6900 I your tlclfe11. lNorth S:u;,~ I With Everything ''FUiiy Automatic'' in .. .\1ove In" condition. ~ri°°Y ~q:,:bi!. :a~,; :rchi~~e d~~';,.'.'· ~~~ B~LBOA ISLAND toll-free · numb(·r Is ~ bedroom tamll room 21'.XXl Gov't e.ppra.isal ls $28.500. call CorOna def Mar * . :/I' · · , * · • Y • was ana 1lill Is a model Owner will pay 3~ pointJ. stalls &.lid cement block 1ack garage to boot? ' ""· ft . """ I brand n<W borne. 3 bedroom, Iii bath C"1f 546-2313 for"'"' VatU<! room. sc;ng o" the CO•" Walker & Lee FINDERS.KEEPEl!S · • heated It: tilftred pool. Full borne tn Huntlna:ton Beach bo)'s. Great clOl!!e·in loo. Beamed CtillngJ '3 +. Lanai , ........ , S'J9,1.l0. f. 'Price $32,fSO. Be3t Huntin&-for only S2"1.49!1. C&11 $40-1151 (Open Evesl Realtors Add fcellna to beauuful 314 ·BR.,,, •. ,.,, ••••••• $33.~. 9 Wel9hln9 Valuu? ton !leaoh location. -mo Harbor-Blvd at Adam• !Klrm .. lli bath Lusk bu ilt 2 BR, 2 BA ........ $42.500. Loolctnr for your Money• Walker & Lee 1 1~~:=1 54~ Open ;Iii 9 PM ~= ~::;.bo~.~~· wllh DuplOu ,·.~ .............. w,.,·~· 1 .. ~~Hf'~:!~:~; Rt!'altors I Duplexes· Dupl1x11 ~ ~-. ''VET BUYERS l ™~Pl;;·:::::::::::: m:;>: decora•od w;th m.ny "'""' j ~40 1 f'OR FAMILY • i N:,w,h. 300""'11u1~':'m -,2.!!1',h.,e•"!' $25 990 SPANISH WELCOME!" --t 4 :o'R~AN · REA1l~:i" 1 .. bedrooms, 2 bllh&. a•r-I ..... J•.~.. • ' Suptr sharp 3 bedroon1~ l'Ad Coldwell Banker 67' H•2 67' u59 I den'kltchen-wllheatircart1 £ASTS(D£ · WA'NTING GODO AREA vacant S72500 A Spanish 3~mom haclfon-, .,,..._.. ~ I • , ... , as • pin S..t of I IMMEDNEW~A~g01 PETE BARRETI tla haa to" of appeal wtrh ::.::'."~~t:'~::'al~ 1;,: ~EALT.o,a~ 1 -Who's ho,;;;-h tho!? - tef!n• • No dOWn O.l, or 3 Bdlroom dih1"• 2 bath cUl«IHAc IOClll'*t. 1"'1t lamlly homr. Prittd at ~ I pt'Ople often •~. WtU, lls '"f u...wn rn .' ll'll d; builtiUll. "fueptace, big lot. .... 1.1 • ._ u.,.. .. · •"C"" $29,950, .11 \l.'On't I as I . 133--0700 644-2430 the btst & a.las they mu~t ... i;..; ~--·A ~-nsfe~ , -.. • ~,.! B101R·2" Bo, lrg. tun/din. REALTY J "vi-room with·~~ 11- ~""' very 0009el'l ' very very o1ean Askin& c ...... ...-3 BR. 2•t BA l pl.act, family room, 2 baths, 8'12-2.U>. j niow, 3 br, 2 bA, &"ff'&test '32,~. CAU. ~-$27.'15o. Zoned"f.ot~aunit. ~a;fd\n"'~. "11 • • l"I 1605 w:::rcLIFF pl.us 1hl.1 c1.rpeling and eus-master cutte 1n 1own, ONLY "" ~'CO.I Call ~= (()pen • ...,. I NIWPORT lllACH' ' tom d-•· Lor. °'· ..,_ UNUSUAL 1'9,950. : . .,ET@•<; .• (~~ ~I 400E.174';'0RA™ M2-S2GO • :~~~1~'i313DoD\m,.. N;:,,:~hc;~~'~m~I~,' 3001U~1~ ... ~~Rt1~10 ~ ~~ .. ~~~!a.?! . I =--'c.~ I LANDLQRDS! ~1i1·~iw $25 540-o'PNRM.D ="tl·,,:::~'~,,;·:i:.1:; Bd~~""';,.3,BRi;t;roc;n~ .. 1111 ·-.~T .. 'bum for • • . We Special .... In N......, • P' zil . . . 0 own bedt<llllll for""""'"• ••II· wlop<D ... ;., '''"'"'·South ~ _,.,_ lteojt~ end t,ospl. 1 • d V I 1 -JUST L-ISTED ~~~~·.~':! ~~::.•o.,~ e EXCH'ANGE • l bathe, beautilul 1h1g car-Wd<. Nly .. .,,.,,. 1nd 111 1 ol Highway.~. 111-tall()', 4-bedrooin pl\lt den MIR G II•• .._. . ~ ._ peUng drapt1. lUchly PID-modfom convenlencu. Unbe-1 u§i( 2 lo 1 b • bi. 3 -ti With ~la~, Ott 1detl 1132'x300' -1\-2 loi. 2 Older t.&Jtt ft..2 IOt. Ott H~ ~=~al Servttle 11 FRc.L to I.JAVE 5 •crtt In Dttttl Jtot rltd ilvlns room, buUt-ln lh!va.t>le vatut at S36.9'!!0. Lt l ~I ~· Uo f 1dt~ for MQm. St!'ller Is hou8t!'J.Driveb)'2447.t2449 ~le::~·~riJ :xi mo. i::1 NU.·VIEW RENTALS ~;f~"~~-'"t ~~~l~lt.~noP•lio. C.l17''241~ne\·et.l I ~'!ient.~.r~. n, tt +. mollva\M, can lj1«)10. Eld"'IA•~ .. C.M., tlten ..U, •· 7,, ,. 67Wi30 01 •lllfl ·-,--iii::,--~=-=-:::::: '!'Ii'. P.J'AL 0 . "'' .. ''S ~ 20 unt r-'l'''"' , ~...i ~. old< C.M. or N"'1>0l:I. I""' • lttt• .. _ 111 ,.....1 $$5,900 · I Goorgo Willl1m1on Lib to Ind<! flllr n.ld1 ROY J, WARD 111.'ms Lovto • "41 -.. ..w.. '"'-i. J t 1 ~ I\ PEIU\O,'I REALTY 1\12.1111 REAL TOR anrdltl collllllll II fQr ,...r 1641 W..tolllf Dr. 11.B. lor "buclar", ca.u O."'flod j l'1!ll <>ra,.. Ave., C.lrf. J4M570 645-1544 6 u ... , S ~ lor S bodrl. -:it;; ""1oar, Oroll -.612-:.;.;;.;l67S.='----- J 1 • MESA YERDE MODEL HOME lif'autirul \1·!1 h family roo111 aitu· RIL'<i in !hr ('~'Oler O! :'llesa Vrorde. EnJuy an- kle df'ep shlll-! c111'pf'tin1, I 1t v \sh I\ allpaperinJ:, painted lns1df' 11nd out, g u r i.'. e u u ~ n1anh:ured )ards. 1\l'O fireplaces, l'Xpansi vr huill ·In kitch- en. All tt·rnis. 01vnrr transferred. Asking $31 ,· 900. S<'f' ll nnw! - 546-8640. 3 BEDROOM CUTIE $25,450 No do1v11 lo vel:i. Al th!JI p1•ice )OIL h8\'r to 1ee it. Nr11 df'lu:ict" hi-low carpetlru: throui:hout. Complrh·ly r<'rnodrled k\lch<'n 11· it h built-In range-and t.lvublt' oven, fanlaslie pa1io 1·ornplt'te with buil1 -1n bnl'k bar· b+q, 2 quC'<!u i;l1.f" baths, double i;:arai;:e. •le, etc, etc. Hurry It 'von't last. 546 ...... EASTSIDE BAR~AIN Trees, Trees, Trees Want country llvlna:! Here It is on a corner lot 111 Eai;t~idr Costa A1esa. l l1dden by forest of to11·er1nK 1rrts. This 111 a 3 bcdroon1, 2 bath ranch stylf' 11•lth in•~ slve brick floor to <'t'il· inr firc11lace. modern built-in kitchen all for $26, 750. ~· a m e your terms. o. ... ner-anxloua. can "°"'' for appoint- ment. 546-86<10. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Income Producer 3 bt>d1·r~~n1 -1 2 rental units. All on one big lot In NC'1\'Jl0rt l-feii;tht11 - one or a kind 3 bed· room, 2 bAth home. Charming 11arly Ameri- can split l<'V<'I with firl'· place and 1800 1q. ft. or comfort, Add 2 Ont bedroom unih1 In the rear and you hwve the m&.k!nJ.!i of 11 j!'l'eal ln- Vl'Stmt'nt. Act NOit'. lt ~on·t last. M6-~0. DARE TD BE DIFFERENT? ()ccoan vlev.•. Newport Hela:ht1. Old rambJlnc 3 story Swlu Cttalet. _sf..pe.raht molhcr·ln·law quartent fir you llkf your mother-fn.Ja,w!!T) completf' with Jdtc:htn, bath and Cln!plate and prlvAle entrance, 11M hotnt - 3 bPdroocn, ~ bath!!. fonn11I dining room, hu2't' 2 car garace with bonu' room above. 'ralk "bout unlqur.. ~ It! 546-8640. ., ' ~ILV PILOT T~sdaJ, J.utuary 11, 1971 _,., .... l~,.__I -_ ....... ~!~ I I~ I lril ._I ~_-____;l[jj.__I ~-~"__,!~[ _,,,_ I~ I -·-I~ ----~~I l~I BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NEW VA PROGRAM · f bedroom Spb.nlsh S!yl~ 'homta with 2 bAtha. No down I Ct ~rs and mlnlmum down fl-[A! Priced t r o m $30,850. Price Includes land- , acapina, sptinlders and buy- er chooecs color on CllJ1le ts. Cloee to So. C.oast Plaza and new scboolJf. ?\fod~ls open. Call. U you U.!ed you hen.CI bnieflt.1 before, c11\I anyway. Walker & Lee !teal ton f790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams lrvln• Irvine TURTLE ROCK HILLS We currenUy have several 3 & 4 bedroom ~sales in this prestigious area for your se. lecUon. Most with VIEW & priced from $51,500 lo $74.900. II you deeire TOP QUALi· TY in a beautiful community -don't fail to see these! Proudly shown at your conveni- ence. Please call for appointment. "f'! 1 ··11 . 11 1 Pi li !, ··1 i I ---I.I'll !11r "SINCE 1946" l1l Wt'St~ Bank Bldg, Unlvtrslly Park, Irvine D•ys '33-0101 , Nights 5'5-9191 ()pm 'Iii 9 PM 1 -:;::::::i:::::::::-S:::O:::--""'l~~~l"!'""I"" __ _ BY Owner-aBR-28.A. Shake I Huntington Cech Gauna Lich 166 Income p,_rty 16' 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. 4 separate buildings. Shake roofs. Private patios. No stairs. All 1 story bungalows. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Some have f.ireplaces. The type of buildings tbat attract and hold good ten- ants. Income $16,741) yr. $145,000. Excellent financing. ''Our 26th Y••r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Rialtol'5 2111 Sen Joequln Hills Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 170 Buslnou i,Hou,....._,._s_u_ntu_r_•·--30.S-HoUlll Unfum. --------,_O"'ppo""'"'-rtu-nlty..o..--.;;200~ Goner•l Loft for S1 l• 305 fOEAT. FOR INr"OMF.• 1-Co•t• Meu R-2 LOT $10,500. e MAOIJN!:RY SALES e lluni o~ ' UJ 1 <New listJrw' • 0<,:11. comer! vi t es H II ncl B and sewe~! O • UI. S.le1 HAFFDAL REAL TY "Th. Brok" wllh £mpathy" ~ Evn: 5U~:Mt6 ~~ Oran&e Ave .• C.M. FOR sale: Triplex lot in San Ev-es. MG-0608 Clemente. Ocean &: Hillside Investment v!ewa. f12.~. 642.-7216. Opportunity CdM 85' Hiib~"&Y trontqe, * * * Cl znnlng. Welt.r M. Schnoor Agent 67S--"122S.. 3119 killarney l•M WANTED One family that v.oold .W this l<1vely -4 BR, l BA home w/ frplc Ii: Pool. Gf'f.'lt loc. CJ05e to ma.Jot shopping. 1325./mo. Call M'>SU4 (()pea •-l \outh (. oast --Mountain, Daurt, Costa M••• I Acr••lil• for ule 150 Resort 174 You. a.rt the winner et I ~ 2 1 3·Btdrm. -~ ~/~1'":1.,:!,.m~'.;,"'Ki --------Spo;t~~~~.~j.., 546-8660 Eashlcle -""-:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim:;mii OVER $29. MO. 968--0047. ** BIG BEAR LAKE & Recroetlon1I Open 1 PM Tll 8:30 PM (SINGLES Newport BHch Cemotery WOULD YOU BELIEVE· Vehicle Show RENTAL SERVICE WELCOME) Lots/Crypts 156 AN ORIGIN~,..,~ CABIN? A at The Servin&' Newport-Costa Men. l bUc. to Ntwpt. Builtln kllcb· DOVER SHORES I :oCO"'~_;.:.....--~:.. °" approx. M~• •• ,,,,. 01 NAHEIM ,,.. •. Ov" 2<XJ "ntaluvaU. en, "'""' enclooed yard, 1'>0l. Din. rm. Bkh\ ..... __ ..;;. _____ I ::'.'.~~=---- Bll·lm. Mus1vt brlcldrpk. VA NO DOWN NEW l BR. 2 BA hilllop Cpts/drps. Hardwd fin. 1211000 ocean view home. Frpl, FOR SALE: Harbor Rest land ln the-plnes, with a CONVENTION able NOW! ELEGANCE Mem<lrial Park. (Morman lake llie-w. Only $5,!6'.I, E-Z CENTER \Ve '1J&ranl~ service and Jt~ci1~,tr~o. M6-Ull $115,000 section! Sp No. Alr.B plot terms. Now thru January 16th results. Our fee is $15.00. U °"'"""-"""-"=-....::::..::~; Boal rate, $Z7.~ $3IJtlO dn. • • full price. 4 BR.~ BA, beam ceil e't b bit I -1-!Iv "" •-• w/w ,........ ·• w ar, • ns, "--"& ' ..... ...,.... • ...... "''-5348 d bl ' c p t .. dJ'lll. f PDl'ft! yd. 21~ Magnolia &eeUOn fully OR MOWNINI ~~WN Pl.ease call 642-5678, VII 314 we can't !ind you \vhal )'OU e l.OVElt'S l&ir-Cozy l Br, Everything you have ever -"VlU'...'.)l cpl/dri>s, encl gar, $110. wanted in Uris 4 bedroom developed $51Xl. For in-Bea tiluJ be~n 9 and 5 pm to claim want, you don't pay! Fair'? ALA R t I e 64,3900 1 • rps, tJn elect range. di11h-$39,950. 494-s:m, 646-7562. £ASTSIDE Very dwmtng \i.'Shr, <1ven, FA ht, lrg bed- 1.w/2 bdnns. natural paneling rrn11, plenty ot clcleetl, OYet· PROPERT'I: for sale, 29 N. 1'A beam den, frpl(', lrg R-2 1;:lzed dt4. gar, patio, fenced, La Senda, L:lwer Tht'!!e lot w/eav patio & cltru• ld!CP<I. Arch Jle¥ ... Call James Coen, Ivan Wells Atrium model formation (%13) 438-4754. S21~ Te.';:1ed~orwont; your tickets. (North County Call .oow. •n • I ~ •-· Condominiums · · on toU-fre.e number ii 540-12'.K)) For example: e l'IEWPOR:T ~, 2 Br """""· Family room, fonnal la.st -Cail us immediately! * * __.. 3 .-....... ..,. • dining room, custom swim· f~r tale 160 Cell Ross (714) 536-1738 or loc=-.,..--....:.-~_....'.'..,..I BEDROOM HOUSE, f /yl"CI, encl 1ar, ldds/t>et. ming pool wHtl jacmzi and write: SpencE'r Real Estate OUR lnveslment Div, \11oold $155.00 a month, yard, Costa. NICE. $100. i tre-et. By owner 167 Broad-If 499-3429 •tt.flet 5 pm. l,my 518-7939. MONARCH BAY FREEWAY & Fa I rvl ew 162-4471 ( =) 546-1103 A Charming 3 tit&: lge den r area. 1128 Canon. Lovely 3 custm borne. w/ pool. Ea r m BR & nml.IJl!S, sunken llv, SELLING ope"' to dttk w/ oceanvu. rm. 131,500. Owner. Accen YOUR HOME? 1100.~ * OWNER <99-2914 torearfd. ~ Lid 11 "~ &ppnlsa!, , , We buy o I e 1 OPEN SAT a: SUN 1·5 equities, Persona! attention. if owner, '3 BR, 2 BA, ~ 25 yrs. eXptr. 962-5523 ;,i.og ti>4 drpo. paint. Huge COLLINS & WATTS ,)'aro. O>llege Park. 131, 100. -REAL TY - !?9'S <Jolloge Dr. 5'().9'93 C. & W • DOWNTOWN CUSTOM BUILT 5 BR, 21A Lawson Always a good Rlection ot tine Lido Isle homn. CUr· rent listings from • $48,000 0. ......... $24,000, tin. lrplc,-, BA. m Loren, Baku a: rFalrvtew,Ownr. BA,, panl'd, tam ""· &fone bowaR!> laweon ja. lpl, lovely apta: A drps, AC01W. bltln RIO, hrdwd 1ln:. App 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 XXXl 1q ft. 3 car car w/alley :.:.::...:.=c='----"C:...:::: a view ot the entire Upper Cott• Met• P.O. Box 2828, Big Bear ' like to provlde. at no cost Mesa. Children o,k, ALA Rent•l1 e Ms.3900 Newport Bay, For an ap-LEISURE Living! 2 ,1ory. 2 Lake, California. to ?'ou, an up.~ate ap-~t9S.~E~!c:;~, ~?Y!;: 3 Brt luE'". llv rm den din po.!ntment to see call 646-7171 BR I I\ Ba Cp , SNOW SKIING FUN B' pra1S&l and analysis-by rom-t' h'ld d •· I rm & kit, bltna, ~lose ~la , • ts, drps, , , . ig puter of }'OUI' properly ion, c 1 ren an peu we • bit-ins, frplc. Private patio. Bear 3 BR mntn. hon1e. Pieaae call 546-t600 · rome. Unfurnished, & 'h<IP'i· "'/W cpts. P50 Bayfront lot $15(1,000 TED HUBERT & ASSOC. Mn Via Lldcl 675-8500 Newport Helghts --BY OWNER Sharp 2 BR, home 1 bath fireplace, crpta, MPs. blt-l~ range & oven. Huge lot with room for · boat, trailer or What have you. Call after 6' PM, 675-3589. Large pool. L:lry facUilies. Rent day <1r week, Sips 7. +. l nvertment Division 2 BEDROOM, $135.00 a mo. Also furnitllt!: for sale. Sy Owner. 549-0674 alt 5 673-6756. month., built-in kitchen, Cos-687 W. ·Wil.IOll. 64frl266., PM. Rt•I Est•tt W•nted 184 ta Mesa. 548-1227. $100.00 A MONTH FUR-VACANT. Some lucky penon Duplexes/Units tale 162 PRIVATE party "''ould like NISJlED. 1 bedroom bache-is really going to enjoy !his to buy homl! or untu, any'I~~~~~~~~~~ lor , Balboa Island, carpets, lovely 4 bedroom 2 bath rend .. from i n d i v i d u a I . drapes, rehigerator and pa-home with rum~·-r o o m 545--l094. I hYncial I!• l f°BEDROOM HOUSE, pri-and pool! Gre;t location and close by major ahop-;~~:;1 ~va~to, w.~·th~""'~· $!20~.oo~tur-ping, $325. "'°· can 545--8424 If •l nished. (Open eve11.) SO UTH Money to Loon 240 COAST REALTORS. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;~ -5;,;,;; M-,-9-. -C-o-. -RENTAL FINDERS • QlJIET R<tteal·Sep Bach Bu1infft 336 E. 11TH STREET 411 w.1,., COSTA llllJA cottage, furn , utll inc $80. ,.,._ iY OWNER, nr hvine &: ~ 3 bl", 2 ba, lrl yrd J"/beaut. tree•, frplc, hwd ~. $36,000. 61l.-7892. acceas. Choice loca.tton • Aft ttT:m1. 842-4466 4 BR. 3 ha, 60x90 $77,500 San Juan Capistrano PE:<IN'SULA Opportonlty 200 C h f TD' · H *A ALA Rentel1 • 64S.3900 BAU!OA, CY'PRESS AVE., ______ as or s GUSH pis. NEATdl1Plex 2br eachunit. DIST. F" I lj;;;J~*:. 645-0111 * eB FAMlLtv/~i Budki~~t Sak ~~2 Coovenient to bay &: beach, WHOLESALE 1r1 & Second 11 Free to l.andlonla r 5 g, ..... o ........ 3 BR. 2 be. 42x88 $79,SOO -4 BR. 3 ba. 70x88 $12'5,000 Reduction, Save ljORSJ;: COUNTRY LIDO REAL TY INC. Prtce only $40,000. -TO Loans _ ALA Rent•lt e 645-3900 :P>mm. buy direct from jf1"mer. Gorreoua 4 br M'¥ m:1e home. Leaving atat~. ,..--- • avail. Xtru. 546-S9M. , 3377 VIA LIDO 673-7300 n ii.s beautiful estate home Is one of the few left in San Juan Capl!:trano. Built just S years ago. Living areas are up,tatrs, to enjoy the lovely view across the Orange trees lo the sea. lh 675·3000 Loweot Rates Oranre eo. -FURNl9HED -COSTA MESA Zl07 E, c,,..t H"O'. DISTRIBUTORSHIP 642•2171 54s.o611 $80-UNBELIEVEABLE! Sep 3 bedroom with 2 bathr, Serving Harbor atte 21 ft'.!. Cottage, doUhouse, over-double garage, fenced yard, PART OR FUU. TIME $25,000 looki .garden, util pd, Fttsh-carpeting, painted. For reni VACANT 3 BR REPO Yoo can~ 0 home for Newport Beach uge custom trplc, l~ Ba on1y 5% down. 4"-o RCOnd BAY & BEACJ.l '23.000. B k r. 546-Tm: For mo,. · .• call Family Expandin9? '45-3412. 893-8533. t 5 Bdrm.. 3 Ba., Family REALTY 1~c \Ve distribute natl<1nally Private money for real estate ly painted. Hurry! l or leaae at $190 per mo. Call known neet>ssity products loan. Mr. Ad&nlll Bkr 714/ -WAIJ<ER &: LEE Realton, Ht Bluff •*THE BLUFFS* $43,500 I Bdrm., 21iii ba., formal din., :rn.. family area. 9 Mm. t)'CUnl· Greenbelt v J e w. \Owner tnlml. I: holding _tEJane ticket. Call: J'ASTBLUFF REAL TY ii 644-1133 Anytime !EastblUff-Open-Hou11 view hm by owner. Mon.Fr!, 11-5pm Sat n. , Catalpa S1., N.B. )1 844-5510 dt 6 6Y Owner Newport Bcb oon-;do. 3 BR, 2 BA, l level, 2 1 patloc, nr pool. Lowest auoc. dues. Asking $32,950. ; Ill carry 2nd. 2411 Vista jHorar. 61f-5193. Founteln VelloY ' GORGEOUS FAMILY ROOM witb Wet bar, beautiful wal- nut paneling, sliding gtaa door to latice COW"red patio. ,Beautifully landscaped yvd, brick B·B-Q and quaint wish- ing Wi!ll make your dreama 'come true in '72, Sperow Riiy 842-1474 "A nest for every bird" LUX -4 BR, 2% BA, xtra Ige family nn, bltns, cpl!!, covered patio. Nr sclx>oI. Owner, 842-5676 Huntington Buch FULL PRICE IS $21,500 1 Re.at F.atate_ bv Room with F i r e p I a c e • 1 McVAY 545-0458 Complete new kitchen $ INSTANT CASH $-makes this 1100 sq. tt. home kJI' the equit,y Jn your home. idealy situa ted on a corner We pay aU costs. In fore-l<1t in Newport Beach. A clowre ok. Jtut call .. 24 rare find and asking only boun • dO)'. "'~ $51.050. 3 Br, 2 ba, tam rm, cW,...de-.sac, AJ.lly ·c'r pt d , garden kit $31,900. 962-4892. R. E. SALES l'M LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN RED CARPET REALTOR 2740 Camcno Ca!)istrano San Clemente 492-9700 WARM & RICH Prime Harbor Highla.nd1 area. Like new warm & rich home. 4' llflaciou1 bdrm!. & family rm., 21,i baths. Liv- ing rm. sliding gJasg wall overlooks a sparkling pool. Everything for gracious J!v. tng. $43,000. Acres give you plenty of ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii space to pasture hor.scs, etc. Four bedroon1s, 3 baths, made inl<1 <1ne of the most unui;ual anrl charming! homes we have seE'tl. Call today tor an appointment. CAPJSTRA.i'lO VALLEY REALTY 493-1124 San Clement• _,_ RESIDENTIAL UNITS EASTSIDE, COSTA 169.500. WITH TERM Roy McC•rdle Real r lBlO Newport Blvd., 548-7n9 BRAND new ocean vie·"'· 3 Income Property 166 Br., 2 Ba .. fam. rm .. ll"pl. All blt·lns, Wall to woll 10 UNITS crpts thru.out. $32,SOO. B,y ' ~e Costa Mesa t ~-(7141 6'15-J593. ttnt&l a.rea. Sewn' 3~- Santa Ana Helght1 rooms and three 2-bedroorn11. All separate units with lots of space. Shows a fantastic return with income at $1,400 per mo. Submit <1n down or trade to - FOR Sa.le or Trad!!', 1,2 Acre w/3 houses. 1, 2 &: 3 BR, comds for ~. $48,950. Sy owner, 545-7&15. Santo Ano Walker & Lee consisting of PEPSODENT 499-Zl3o ' ' $8l-STUDEN'I' Fine -Priv 545-0465 TOOTHPASTE, TOOTii-. room &: bath. kltch privil. =="""'.,.--~~~--BRUSHES, MENNEN Nr, OC'C, EASY l.Jving! 3 BR, 21Ai BA SEPH'S ASPRIN. AQUA I I~ -Tw~h&e. P ool, rec. cf'ntu, VELVA, GILLETTE Howaa forfWll ie-$100..ST'EPS to Beach. Bache--rrwnten. tree. Great school BLADES AND RAZORS, · . lor pad & kitch, al]. uti1 pW. d~trict, N.B. artt.. $28S. ELECrRIC SHAVE, DEOO. Tot/pet ok. _ .. _,=2385.==-~---I 0 R A N T S, PLAYING HoUHI Furnished 300 * NEW 2 BR. l Ba TOW'?lhle CARDS, ALKA SELTZER -UNFURNISHED -1 w/pool. Meaa Verde. Bltns, And many MORE. Balboa Island $95-PRIV 1 ~R & Slp'g ~h, cpl&, drpl, pe.tio, 1ar. We merchandise these prod-stove, refri&', cpt/drps.l'Nr. $200-to $225. Nr. IChls. ucts in major motels and ro-t BR. 3 ~-· borne w/pltt &: town. ~T-MOO. tels through SClphisticated beaut. view of ~ _ ~--"'"'--~-----"" coin operated equipment. boats. $450 month. fl~HARD To Find-3 BR, 2 BDRMS.. cpts, d r pa• Reliable pen.ens will be se-WINTON, Realtor 675-3J31 kid.!/pets ok. Gar. FDCd yrd. prap, No pets. 2 aml lected in this area to own LITI' Bal I11 altr furn hse rr -dilldren <1k. $145. ~ and operate routes of these wtr, patii> (oov'd fiic'd)-3 SlE&DOG ~! Can breed ; ,...w~alla~ce.,..... ~A=-•'-·-'·~"'' ___ 1 fa.st moving products. br, 2 ba. op, frpl. 6~267. dop:. 2 BR. Gar. Kids/peb' 3 BR. in Santa Ana. Hgbtl, Our ten year <1ld company ok. Lee ya.rd k fruit trees. pets pennitted, new paint &: arranges for and physically Corona del Mar drps. $240. 54()...1096 or . places all equipment on lo-BEAUTIFUL Ba $235-HORSE Property! 2 BR. ~nn uk for Betty, mer. cation and we provide com-4 ba comp! 1 Jy,_,!umt >Wbu''i F'rplc. Kids/pet. ok. Gar. Plete train! · II • e e · ~cious1 ng ~ermg a lease until June 11th. $450 BEACON "'Ji 645-0111 phases of _operation ~re-me. + util's. 2 BR, frple, beam ceU, W/W, patio. Adultt only, no pm. $152/mo. Yrly. 6D-853). BE YOUR OWN BO$ CAt.,L ED 847-9604 KASABIAN REAL ESTATE GOOD BUY! 3 BR, 2 BA. fam. rm, quality cptz & drpa;, frplc, patio1 sprinklers &: p!anten. Near schools & beach. $29,SOO. 0 w n er . 528-3567 after 6. CALL Ci) ,_..,_2,1.t IA~A~ IN ·-::-00-0.-H-':_-,.--~----:.-m-.: Ne•r N•wp•rl P••t orrtee usume GI 7%. Spanish 3 Sit'n on a Suitcase hr,. 2 bo. apt, dri><. irpi, ~re no selling or expenenee Winton Re.11 Est.1ti $!.25. Pvt home on 3 acres. Realton l5 neet>s.sary. There are no 675-3331 Kid.Vpets/hones OK. 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams franchise fee.! or royalties. $124 2 BR pvt home vacant 915-9491 Open 'tll 9 PM E\'ery dollar invested goes 2 BR me>-te>-mo S250. 603 & ready C.M. ' t BR, 1am rm., Uv rm w/frplc, ioYe1y home . aYailable. Le.ue. 847-7136 MESA Verdo • 4 Br., Olnlnc rm., den, 11$ bL I.eue op- tion. $295. per mo. 5'5--090&. 2 BR, range, lazp ,... fenced, lltn. clean. C&Ji>el&. $200/mo. 574 Victoria C.M. Irvine TASTEFULLY DONE This 4 &inn., 2 ba. home bu. lovely ca.Jl)eting, draPf!S' and wallpapers. Covered paUo, beautiful landscaping and a choice location. All tor only $37,900. Owner pa~ and ready to go. Great fl~ ~room fam- ily home in Unl~lty Parle near 5IChoo1s and pool!. Newly decorated. Master i.! huge and dmvn.stairs -kids \Ip. corner lot fenced for Fido. Owner uklng $36.~ but ttally wan1s ool! SUb- mit otter. Call IWS-TlTI but _hurry! 10 UNITS sprinklers, patio. 557-5918. Mobile Homu For Sile , RESALES 125 in Greenleat Mobil~ Home Park. Descrlptiona &: pri~ posted at the office 1750 Whittler Ave., C.M. • IMMEDIATE occup. Family Parle H.B. 3 Br., l!Xpando $4,000. 842-6318 alt 5 .. wlmm. Hll.J.CREST roX56 2 BR 2 BA, Lovely sit~, Irvine Ranct>. Pvt ply. 714/544-0157 * INVESTORS* into your own business. o_r chi d A v e. c d M. $145 2 BR Pvt hcnn~. Crpts, 16 Attractive, wen built units. This is a totallr NON-COM· Kids/pets <lk. 675-2087 drps, gar, Klds/pet& OK, !!'land view loc., near Fash-PETITIVE bu.siness and one Costa Mesa HB ion Island. 32 Covered car-of the finest <1pportunities '$1$ 3 bednn f~ for 1dd.! Jl0?15. cmnmunity pool close being ottered today with no FURNISHED 1 Br., cottage C.M. ' by. $'50,000 Annual~. M· bl~e k sky a nd no get r ich in rear. prlv patio, $ll)/1Tl(l $160 5 BR 2 story oldf'!' sume present loan at B7' %. qu1c schemes. util. paid. lat .l last ITl(l's Mme kids & peta OK 100% Depreciation gives xlnt U: ?'°u ~ reliable and am-rent + ,security charge. TIG-n:io AGENT Fountain Valley tax lbelte Aa:tri .. ~000 bilious with a strong desire Older male only. No peu.l---'-----'=='- r. ng .,.,,.,, · to succeed in an honest, 1925\1 Anah•'-A·-CM Try $15,000 or pan excl>ango I · "" "" ' LANDLORDS! down. ~ kt business of your 0\'111 * NEW 2 B 1 • To &ee call: 644-6111 with tremendou~ growth~ Townhouse w I ~I. M!: Out Rent.al Service is FREE The Irwin Co., Realtors tentlal and can invest a _mi n· Verde. Bltns c ta d to You. Try Nu-View. We lmum of $2975 sec.) wnte to tio ' P ' rps, advertise &: screen. • SPECIAL • "' !or furthor d•tail• and pa 'gor, 1225 to $2r>O. Nr NU-VIEW RENTALS NEWLY decorated, new cpta &: drpa. 3 BR, 2 BA, den + bonus rm., sewing rm., trplc, bltrui. Acrou from school. $275 mo I.e. (213) 425-3535. PRINCIPALS ONLY Interview, include phone oo. schls. 557-Moo. 673 .!Mn 4tu .,..,A• PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTING $145 COUPLE Only. 2 BR, _,.:JU or ....-.-oo Huntington Beadt 3 H:~~-e lot CO., 2700 N. MAIN ST., gar .. fnccl yrd., no pet. Nr.l""':i."s"e"R,...,=,...,.,....-=c-__________ , ....,a SUITE 720, SANTA ANA. 17th & Santa Ana A·-. -pool -view· $450. FOR RENT 23.16 Elden, Co.ta f.1esa. Y" 3 BR large ard $225 Noor Beck Bey CALIF. 92701 54&-3530. -Y • · Beautiful 2 BR w/add-on, on 1~~~~~-~--2 BR -bltns ·CID • $225. lrg fe Ofe, 642-1121 Eves 646-5302 GIFT Shop -Bath -Botique 2 BR traUer. Completely 1 BR _ bltns • c./d _ $16S. comer -need lot. nice- EXCHANGE-0-NL_Y_ on Balboa Isl. Sm. invest. turn. Adult park. Double ......... -$25. mo. ly klacpd, w/frult trees. FA Eutside Costa Mesa, great REALTY rental area. Seven 3-bed- Univ. Park Center, Jtvine room• and three 2-bedrooms. ! Rul E11t.1-, 1 rAJ ired hill Call Anytime, 833-0820 All separate unitJ with lots Gener.. ~ l""""'""'~""!""'""'""'"" / of space, Shaws a fantutic 1,".-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-• ..J••• Laguna Be1ch return with lrirome of $1,400 I' per mo. SUbm.Jt on down or Acreage for 1al1 150 ~ ottg ooo _,, ** 61, -· ** " .... -~ Jit, elect bltinl, dbl~•, up-$14,000 Equity in 6 unilll .,,.,.,.._. or ~. ..-=r•-. Trailer or boat space $20. graded crpts, new~-$210 $20,000 cash to exchange for ENERGETIC auto mechanic Laguna Beach Call bet 6-9 pm ONLY J udy per mo. Ask for l'mltal 12 to 2J bread & butter units wlth valid Class A license. SuMk Owner/Agt 646-n73 agent. 962-44n No down to GI Buyel'.! and minimum down to Fl!A. In fact. l!Vt'ryone OUallflea. Sharp 3 bedroom dreamu with open beam ceilings, near new cerpet3 .l dnapes, ideal location. Great tenoed yard. Total payment as low as $168 per month. Why rent, call~ LOCATION + trade to - Walker & Lee CALL: 644-filll We have facility, y 0 u 2 BR. Prtly furn. Just B k B A LOW COST ACREAGE The Irwin Co. Realtoni furnish know-bow 8 p11 t remodelt.'d. Fireplace. La.1,..•,,,c<:"""'.""'ay;....____ e INSTANT Home! Spac 1 INVESTMENT THAT MUsr geJt home &: income labor & parts. Huntington yd. View $235. 497-1346. 3 BR, 2i,fi Ba., tam. rm., BR, walk in dotet, uU! Inc REAILY MAKES SOME $26,CO'.l, 3 br. crpts, drpts, Beach to cation. Call LAGUN'A Channer, picture-newly cptd & decor. $325 l~ Rent.1lt • '4.S..!900 shingle&, g I ass. privacy, charm & value are <1nly a R a! few words that deserlbe this I ,_,,. e t<ll'I l hr wlthl con•-m'bl d 2 ••= Harbor Blvd. at Adams .,, . e en, 545-9491 Open 'Iii 9 PM Walker & Lee be. home overlook1::g \Voodi; ----- Cove. Huge master br 30'-BEACH SPECIALS Realtors 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams _!15-00iS Open 'ti! 9 P~1 Hv'ing nn, bltn ki~hen.' a.re * 2 Story. 3 BR, A-frame. typicaJ ot the many attrac-1 steps to best beach .• $34,900 tlv features to compaJ'e' at * l Story, 3 BR, A·rrame. $43,511), " ........... " ....... $:11 .500 SPANISH DESIGNED 3 BR. + RUMPUS ROOM NOW $26,000. A-Olan REAL ESTATE It's reduced again , •. it's vacant, and owner. In Gt-r. 1190 Glenneyre St. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6300 W. CoMt HW, .• N.B. 5'13-1290 Baycrest Lot 80xUO. Pr1ctd Al 1ust $18,500. Out-of-slllte owner neictbl~ on termsi Cali &16+n71 tor details. many say "SEIL"! Encl0&-494.9473 549-0316 «I courty•nl. 2 both.,...,, -TOP OF-THE WORLD- ttre,Xac.e, w/w crpts &: drps, 3 Brs, 2 ba, beamed et>ihngs. R&:O, dtshwutier. xtra large I Double t1ttplace. Large cukle-sac Jot! A 11 lerms ya.rd. Room for pool, Good available! Call 847.1221 SEYMOUR REALTY, 1n41 neighborhood. c Io s e to;.::;;==;===== l!eoch B!YdV., AH~t. &h. Jj0~-~""ih>l"""lF!n""''(/· W•terfront Duplex Private pier &: float, modern It Uvabte. walk to ocnn, )'OU REPOSSESSION own the la.nd. Only $65,IXXI. ...,......__ 3 Bd:nnJ, 2 -Baths, Near -.-........ o..w F.J. HORVATH, Ret.Itor Ask tor Dave- oettn. Lii famlly nn. \llAJk. *.SEU~ OR LEASE* 67>1.m CI08ed SUn. 6TS.7497 tn ciopca-..,~!· 821"' ""'" 22tlJ Sq Ft 3 BR. 211 BA SPACIOUS Ii ovtJL •• ...,. m old. · • · Go'l"t ~ dorlnr ""' r... fem. nn .• din, rm, lrpl. VIBRANT rrt.'SfJ. OaU l&l.f441 ' Cpl " drapeo. bltlm. w.t LUXURIOUS ,..EST REALTY bar. ek. Immoc. $47,9!IO. "*"' Full pr1ct, • BA YCR.ESr 3 BR. ~ It, $ P•yo ,All I MISSION REALTY 494.o73J . lov_•_11_· ""-~£,.:.._·9!IO_._ II )'OU -exlltlrw 5ll1' 4 Bii ,.. Fam. Rm., 3 bo, F,H..1. Jooa" 01 Ihle. s1arp loc:lttd oo la., pool 1be lot l6JO W. c.e.t Hwy., N.B. ~ 0onanon111 w I ....,,.., ,,;...._ IJvJ,,. REAL 'IURS 612-G t~ « bu:r Cll nLV mom •/open beam ctUmg SELL, Trade, Rent • 3 Br .. VA -Vocont A l1141. ~ -blUn kil Low 216 bo., P'.R., 2 IJ'plc, view. "'11 ,.i.. SJUlll. ilawn 6 VA tlno-nclnf $31,000 GI Loon. $333 P~ l'ULLlll llUL TV •~. 13Ul0. Owntr, All. -""' B1 aw-. I j ~ _ .. '--.-'------, __ 1e_011.;.;.. ---· _ _._ J , SENSE. 2!h Ac. 90 min. displ, f/a heat, frplc, gar 526-1343 alter 1 pm. book small house. view, Jge Mo. Bryant Wiest 675-2723 from N.B .. paved frontage. •hop + $210. mo. Owner BEER TAVERN for SALE patio. $1'l'l. 494-3533 B•lbo.1 Penln1ul• 8 H·ARD to Beat! 2 Br, fncd yrd for kids & pet. $150. all util .. less than s min. to 1lS N. 3rd Manning, Calif CapiS"trMo Beach. Good Newport S.•ch new high· rise complex. F /P ;":;<::---:07Jc.:;4-84""1"""::..;,:c:03=....,~= ~'~'"'~·:...H~om~o:_g;ph'!:·..'.496-~2006~~· _/;;;:;:~:;:;;;;;;;--;-;;::-;: of <Inly $7900, w/tenna, FOR sale 2 trailers. Nt $95. COIN Op. Laundry, Costa OCEANFRONT • 4 Br., lge detlnitely qualifies this a.s a mo. Newp:>rt $2200. Cutt Mesa area. MWit SE'!) due to WR. D/R. trple, bltna, ''Best Buy''. Bia. 644-4670. 673-5749 aft :1:30. job transfer 545--0611 d l s p I , r e f r I g, tu I ly .:....--'--· ' cptd/drpd. $315 m<>. 'til June 30. Refs. 830-87Tl. S@\\oU\1\-~t.tfS" The Punle with the Bui/I-In Chuclcfe • OCEANFRONT 1 BR. Comp! furn. Frptc. $200 I mo. 'tn June. No pela. 2408 Ocean- front 675-2962 * * ALA Re~l1i1 e 64S.3900 TEMPORAllY e RENTALS e 1 to 6 Mon tM l•rwln' .r .. lty, ll\C. 2lSJ Brookhurst, Hntgn Bdt , 546-5411 1nytlme *WE h•ve a larye telectioh otland4bed!oom- lhlt can bl m>vod Into almoot lmm<dlalel> on our Re nt.Option p lan. SHERWOOD REALTY , 54MS5.! 1 3 c 3 D • 2 d * B 2 N 1 D 2 0 " • * • Unfum. :1C5 Apts. Fum. MO Apt1. Furn. J6I Apt, Unfum, J'5 Apt. Un!Vm. Ml Apt. Unfum. Huntl"flon Beoch B•ll•o• Ponln1ul• ~u:gu~=na=~a.::ac:h:::::: 1--------lc --°'-''..,,,Mou,,,..,,..,.,=,,,,..-· I Huntington Beech -CHI• Mou -.. ~ GABLES"' Qualnt I BR. SIS5 ..._ "~ I BR., I BA, epll, clrp1, e 125 WK A UJ>-On 0.... e 4M-l'95 le l Br w/prt pr, Adlts, I a S BR. 1140 up. l'Oot. d&hwahr. Quiet eid-cfe.ac Love!)' &cb-1 Br--Rooml e pt ( d r p, bl t 11 a , Chlldrens bonua. Mon Ka.I .._1.1225/..._ m.mo. Maid Rrvle.-Pool-Ul!l pd lido Isle WHATS IN '"'""fprooled. l'ncd yrd Apll,lB881MorslWLn.ll 4BR,,ll,Ba.,bltm.Crpt1 a •Callm-1'140 e 1 BR. rum. Ul!l paid. A NAME7 w /pa ll o. Wtr pd . blkE.otBeach.~ Drpa. N.., all ICboots. $240 Corona del Mer Canp. I Bachelor,,.. pell.' Pl 1Y bthJnd ...,. -\y Ga:dtner/mohrt. Call btwn 11!!0 NU 2 Br., ep"-drpo .. mo.~. $18$Jmo. ~7 1wa. en · tion 1&:5, 6.3&-4120 , Pfltlo, rec. rm., 11542 Jet-i"it, s ba condo w/bJtnL 1 BR. Furnbbe:I House 1rt Newport BMd'I ~~~ •r-2437 Oranee Aw "G' ••• SJ!i5 t•r•on Laae. l1lf9 per mo. 1122 DoorlleJd CdM. 1111l/rno Year Le.... .,,. JM.., lfl&C J BR opts. BESf Area. l<lw. 2 Br., IU-6441/SG-:1834. Dr, H.8. !illl m.tl!S. Call m, m.ist.S. 2 BR. ......,. dacora1'd, :100 ' bllN. nlrla.. rpll, drpo, SUPER Delun J Br. l bo, Huftilngtan """°"' Atb>ct!ve Bachdo< apt ltuut"""'. ,_ .. ~·.,mi 1M.~C.~ SAY VENDOME • patio. No pell. l'ft.<cboola-near Hunt. Har~o•r . • $100 w/ullL -~-· ~ ~~ S "V h d •• ok. 1150/mo. 5 41. 2 7 &S ' O'pt/d.,.., Di>l• d.w. dlll N.B. ey ti n· ome ~. .,.r, """'c •.u .....:_ ' I.SE Hun!. Harbour (ott. Spou.a. Quiet. ~ .--- water) charming 3 Br, 2 Cotti Men 3 BDRM., 2 BA, bltna, ocean our name -remin~nt ot $170 • 2 Br., J Ba.. Studio, 2 BR. cpts, drp!, nrip. No I Ba. tam ~ !mmtd. occup. view, •baa: cpta., beam tM ~egance of Paru, d'ie adj. shops, cpl, drpl, patio,. peta. 1 child OK. $1.Z mo. -1652 Casa del Oro clnga, % blk .. bHcll. 1 .... n " the n-ench Colll>-.... Chll-w •I c. m • . 142""" min. walk to 2 mktl, dNr tryslde, 548-8301 aft 5: 213;592-m'l ---· ---· ----lrvl.... .w. tmLITlES PAID ,..,. a tawx1ty. im per SA y VENDOME FOR coUoc!. BEACHBLUFF APTs. Comp&re befor. YolJ ttnt . mo. winter. C&ll 67l-Q70. **IMMACi QUIET 2 BR. Sp.ac 2 Br, 2 B.t. Pool. Pado. I Bdnno., 2 balha, fam Uy Co.tom dfflgnt<I, fttturing' NEW Oceanfront • Yriy or QUALITY LIVING Cpll. ~. b11lll.' tth1f. DIW. tml EWs W.*'. rm.; Turtle Rock•••• S3lO • ~ctaus kitcheri with in-Winter. 3 BR. 2 BA., Ir Just a few apts .. tr $200 mo Child OK. No pets. $150. Irvine S BR, 2 b1 , atrium •••• $325 dlftCt Ugtittng r--------J BR, 2'Ai b&., fam •••• $325 • Separate din'& UN. trplc. patio, pr. 646-5135, H E DOME 1974 Walla~. &U-2843. j BR. 211 ba .. tam •••. $350 e !fom•-llke ,.,r.,. M&-!1952. T E V N ***MESA Vtnle 2 Br. WE HAVE O'nlERS e Private patios ATTRACTIVE 1 Br. 1 blk 1845 Anaheim 642-2824 upper, newty chcor bttn.s, PARK WEST APARTMENTS e CIORd &&rage w/atofaa'e from ocean. $150 ind util. 2 blka otl Nwpt ~wt. at l9tb crpts drplll, aduttt:, ro pell. • Full length marble pull-Winter l'f'htal. 6'1S-U45. 548-5227 5f0.7fi62 5150. man ** OCEANFRONT: 1-2-3 DELUXE 2 BR w car, $140. Cpt, tnd • Klng-n Bdrm• BR'• Wintt:r. Adults only, APARTMENTS . yrd w/pe.tlo, wtr pd. 2.%lS-C e Poot -Barbequt'f -aur-no pell. 67J..8088. Air Cond -Frplc's -3 Swim· Santa Ana Ave. Ca.II btwn l I Bdrm. From $160 2 Bdrm., 2 Be. rounded with plush land· 1 BR tr&Uer, SllO per ming P0011 • Het.lth Spa -& 5, 636-412>. From $195 3883 Parkvie\Y Lane Irvine. (Jus1 oft "SINCE 1946" scaping TeMia Crtl • Ge.me I: Bil· 3 BR. 2,'-Ba. .... clouJ lit Wetlern Bank Bld&. Adult living at \ts beat mo. Partly rum. Avail liard Room. ,.. , ·r-d ~--~~--- Univenlfy Parle Irvine Large 1 BR $175 rmw. 6Ta.-5l49 aft 5:30 1 BEDROOM studio. Shq, wuher/ ryr Ltgune h1ch San DitKO Fwy at Culwr Rd) D •-•101 ' NI ht UTILmES FREE Newport Heighb FROM m6 oon~pre~m~t,.~•;,.· l:IOO~'.;,· -:::.;;::11~!11.;:.1;;;:;rn;'W'.T;;;:"-;;;;;;:'"t;;;;;: •Y• ..... a ' 365 w. w;i..., 64t-1m MEDITERRANEAN SHARP • 1 Br. ia. clootJJ, UNUSUAL 2 Br., pan, lurtl. ugune Beoch * $30 WK. & UP * ~ 1 ;:, 2 ~11~ VILLAGE M..;..v:~. ~-~ . atta•. 1250 mo lod. utll. -~ N -Ad·"'ts 1834 Ocean view, Lee. pidtn ·.-;;;;:;--~ Tl Cotta&-• Studio A I BR. Apta pe , g. . ,.,:... "-'M H ho Bl d CM 'ltiat~ adlt. only, 494-t653. u~•.c.! ny e e Room $15 WK Ar Up. E. 16th St., NB. 646-.MrJj.. .-wu ar r v ., · • AVAIL now, frtoshly painted tuckt'd away nr heh. flOO. e 1V I: Maid Service Avail Apt. Unfum, U) (714) 5.57-8020 2 BR. Bltna, dshwsr, encl 1 BR Garden apt, nr. bead!. ALA Renttl1 • 645-3900 e Phone Service. UHi Pd RENTAL OFTICE garage, No peta. 54&-fJOBl no klds, pelt. Util. p:I, l/15 OPEN 10 AJo.i TO 6 P1ti 1100 mo 494--8362. e SPARKLING Vlrw -Le 1 e An major credit cards Gener1I 2 BR. Bltns, drpt, 1ge patio. I..!::::.::::·.,.::.-c.:;=;,:-,,_,,,,. Br ttv/refrle ld.ck/iml pet 2376 N~ort Blvd. 5'8-9755 .. ..._ULTS Sml pe t ok. 2214 Ruteen OCEAN front 2 BR, 2 BA., 1S15o ' Thi1 Ad Worth $5 on Rent 3 BEDROOM, 2 b a th , AU Dr. 646-6919 or &U-0«9. for lease, reuonable rent. ALA Rtnti1la e 645-3900 Children It Pet Section carpets, dra.pes, built-lns. Brand new apartment 1,. n. .530::::..:0=lrfc..:Dr~-----u L-11 bl D-If I Do •·tn I with tio with c·-·. dra-' BDRM.. ~ -· ........ ~ 1 BR frp! ocean view lge n"9 wa Y uwi1ut u wns..,. •P ·, pa · andt;;llt.ll'l8 r-.. $175. J>E!'t' mo. L1gune HiR1 tncl., pali~. util. pd., $185. VAL D' !SERE Garden AptJI. 91)2...5773 after 6 pm. encloted ga.rare 979-1590 or 644-8867 -------- Gar. avail. 499-21.11. Adults • no prtr. Flowers S.lboa l1land pool, Jan....i ..... room ADULT CONDO. 1,.;::._=,..,.cc:._..,.c:---l "vel'l'Whert. Stream & ....,..,,.; **Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Ba. "New Warid" 3 Br, 2 Ba, Newport B11ch Waterfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm, $400 Yearly. 337 E. Bayfnmt. fn'.i m ~;~~~~th Nr. S. Cst. Pilla 545-2321 ftfrta". washr/dry, alr/cond. Sauna, Sgll 1·2 Bdrm, Furn. 2BR., 2 ba., dbl. 1ar. CALL•. ,..5780 *LGE 2 Br. nr abopl, adult. Dys 8»5150, evn/wlmd •NEW 3 BR, DR, FR. Unfum. trom $135. SEE IT: Winton Real Eltale 615-3331 ~ over 35. St.25. GAS/WTR 800-7937, Harbor View Home•, -p ~~"-8670 ,==:.::..=-:---Incl. .~ ~ anons, -· **2 BR's. Flroplace, Cptd. d 2 la PD. 548-240!. L Nl•utl ~i:· IM~•ncr. * SUPER I BR. uw Paid. 3 B rm * th * roOi. * _.,_._._·--·---=- . Lovely lumltutt. Frtsidaltt 211,:m.n«> Llvlns "'°"' with cathedral 1 Bdrm, 1125./2 Bdm!, 1140. LAGUNA NIGUEL NEAR beach • &aut. 3 BR, appl's trost -free refrl& LGE 2 BR, 2 BA. Ba.ytront. celling A trplc. Sepvatt 325 E. 17th Place. APARTMENTS crpta, drpi, patio, aundeck. qu!'en' u bed, cpt/drp'. Frplc, beam ceU. Bltna. laundry area. End patl?. LRG. 2 Br., crpt., drpi, 1 BR, 1 BA * 2 BR, 2 BA ~. Ph. eoll~t %13-8ll-405 2 $150/month. Adultl. 2220 El· $350/mo. Yearly. 675-4048. Swimmin, pool .i childrmi I bltru, l-2 chlldttn ok. Nr. fully earpeted & draped or (213) 833-8462. den. 646-6378. ~. pJO. Schla It shP&. $140. 962-™5. From $175 UPPER du plex, all v.'OOd LOVELY 2 BR. tum. apt., 81lbCMI Pentn1ul1 HARBOR GREENS LARGE 2 Br 1% Ba Studio inct 1u, TV cablt.. waft!', pa.ne1lng, elect kit. 2 Br., &hag: crpll, pool, cl09e to 3 BR, 2 Ba., 2 declcl, dswahr, 546-43$3 A N 'ta. $13S 726 all kit bllnt, lndry .,..., $175. 67J....8Cl65 aft 6 pm. storet. Adulta, m pets. $160 atove, retrig., cpl•, drps, Pirk-llke Surrounding J pt. s~ • 'M&,.1.SM · bld rNim pool BBQ'a. priv 2 BR, 2 BA , 2 car pr., frplc, per mo. 1941 Pomona. Costa prlv. ga.r. ~ blk ~an A QUIET _ DELUXE oann · patios A: balConies. Optn W/D. block to bay & beach. Mesa. Bay. $.100/mo. lM. No peta. 1.2 Ir 3 BR APTS 2 BR. untum, $1.XI. Infant OK 10 AM to 9 PM * a-4272 NICE! $al. 613-2937. NEWLY dttOr fum 2 Br 675-5034. PJ"y patios * Htd Poolt no pets. Jo Ann St C011ta 499-2277 * 20041 A1oma University P1rk triplex, pool, pr, bltna, Coron• del Mllr Nr t"hop'c * Adults only Mesa 549-34l7. ott Crown Valley Prkwy 1----------r very quJet.1145/mo. sd-5376 Martinique Apts. E•st Bluff M11• V•nl• S BR. dbl. pr .• Cambrtd .. Furn. B•clt. & I Br'1. 1m Santa Ana Avl., CM NEWPORT BEACH mod I -nbel• • ..., 1 -** NEW sn.IOJO, 2 br, e on •·~~ .. ..-i E1peclelly nice, $130 1[;,., --V Mgr. Apt 113 646-5542 VIiia Gr•ned1 Apt1. elec. hltnl, rold ah.q crpt. Month. 133-!!160. up. 2110 Newport Blvd. ~-· eBEAtmroL GROUNDSe Four bodrooms with balcon-drpa, patio, pooL $195. Coud~mlnlum1 320 CM. ( -,,... SPANISH DEO>R Its above&: below. Grack>us .546--0'm:;:;.,:;::;;..· -,...,,-,.-::,.-,,...,,- n urn. ,/ PERFECT !or quiet peo-ON TEN ACRES Air/cond. Gu, wtr. p:I. llvlng &: quiet curroundll'll fiELUXE 2 A 3 BR. 2 Ba, pie. 1 BR. Mil-fun!. No 2 R. Furn Untum. Garagt>, Pool, Rec. mi., tor family with children. RA! ta1 E_o_•_l•_M_•_••-----1 children or peta Gar SIJS. 1 !-1~--~ ti--laundry 1 BR $140 2 BR Near Corona de! Mar High encl rar $150 up. n ... " " ,.. .. ~ I r-•s, Pl ...., · · School. Fittplace, wet bar Ir Ofc, 3095 Mace Av• • 3 BR. 2 Ba, crpt1, drapes, &17-9517 Pools TeMiJ Contnt1 BJdlt. f Ui0-$'165-$1"15. built-In kitchen appliances. 546-1034 bltl ins, d/w, 2 pools, cJb. * LGE 1 BR. apt, ~ A: 900 Sea IAne. CdM 844-2611 Had~~a de Mesa Apts 83,j AMIGOS WAY 644·2991 H 0 u 1 e, $2.15, 545-5270 lndry, furn . $ l l 51 m 0 • fMaeArtbur nr Col\.st Hwyl 160 W, Wilson, See Mgr. No. 1 Coldwell. Banker A Co. Mldwey City 833-3540 Womtn p..t'd. 1922-B Wal. BAY MEADOW APTS. Man-Agent Dupl1x11 Unlurn. 350 lac.. C.M. 548-El!, 838--0IXl8. NEW Beom otillitp, panellns. e NEW DELUXE e MODERN 2 BR, bllnl, crpts, drpt. pool, carpon, laundry facU. $135. Couple or 1 small chlld OK. No pttl. 1 BR $m laJ'a'e. Ideal for 2 BR., 2 bathl; upstatn.. Car. pr1v pa..&s. recreation fa. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for Jeue. ~untlngton Batch bachelor, awlm pool, adlta }ltted • drapK. Enel. pr-dlltiel. All adults, no pets. lncid rpac. muter 11\llte, din * DELUXE 3 BR. 1% BA, o n I y, 1993 Church Sl, ap. Comp. bltna. Private e 2 BR'• FROM AS LOW nn &. dbl garqt; auto door cpts, drps. bltns, d b 1 5'S--9633. pa do. 705% Ord!Jd. $250 Per J.; $159/mo. opener avail. Pool & Recre-Call --5:30 pm. Newport h•ch _......,rt patio fenced yd. * WINTER RATES * mooth. yearly. S8'i W. S., St., CM. ation ana. --~ ' ' · ~" •~ -e -e e WATERFRONT delt)"8 (1) 53&-2651 Attrac rum Studios 1115. 1 _ _ 1-•0·50 0 ~ ~·· , . ., _ _ '~ 865 Am~-W•v NB 2 Br, 2 Ba tioose, IU' A: • ~-.1n1 Beech Bn SUS. Adu.Ill, no pets. 1 BR. Furn. 2 lge ~ts. ..,. _,,,, deck, aide tie avail. ~:.;;:--:-:-:::-::;:::;--::;;;-~:::;:: 1~:11~35~Elde~~n.;_Msr~';_· ~A~P!.:,I!:·,.... -"rit I..... que.en size~. priv dressing ~~~ ro. e (2) NEW 3 Br, den, ! Ba 2 BR., gar, view, utll. Yearly. LGE 1 BR apt in 4--plex, rm, xtra l&:e rooma, encl -"'==:..-.~'-'..,--pier &: 1llp avail. All cpt'd, $250, 1.st I: last. Reh. 263 quiet E4ide arta, nr Nwpt LUXURIOUS French Rep~ rar w/ •torare. Adults only, Huntington 8Hdl drp'd, 0/W, sic own. Grandview. ~94-2815. ""--·•v, ~•. ~~. •••1517 ey, l bedroom, 2'4 bath, no Df'ls. S150/mo. Y•·•· •-,.~~ •-·--Fireplace, Dlnina Room, 2035 F II rt C M other extru. ~v ~-Newport Beech 1 BR. Furn. Trailer. $75. Utll laundry. $400. A.gt. '75-4930. u 1 on, ' • ON BEACH I or will sell. S507 Finley, •NEWPORT HEIGHTS * pe.J.d. Mature adult only. No Adult. only. SPAC. 2 I: 3 Br. Apt Sl;40 up • cm-8249::::..=::.· =~=~~ N'ew ! Br., 2 Ba .. bltn. elec. pet.I. Ms-om. MOD. 1 Br. Garaie Apt. nr. Pool:, cpl/drp., bl.tnl, Kidr ok 2 BR UnfUrn J'r. $230/mo. e NOW OPEN e kllch., d ishwasher, w/w le WELL turn 2 Br in triplex. Albertsons Mkt. Yrly $160 = ~e:~:o3 S :2°~ 1\lrrlltlb AvallabJe BRAND NEW 1 &: 2 Br From dnpes. Includes 1ardentt, Adults, no pets. $165. 768 mo • .Adulta onJy. 6'13-8936 · Carpetl-dn.pe~llhwuber $148. Priv. patio, billiard $350 Lease "C" 'J'bomu, Scott Pl. CM. &16-2323. e COROLIDO Apt 1 • New LOVELY, lge 2 BR in quiet heated pool-sa.ttnU-tennis rm, heated pool w/ jacuni,. .Realto; 548-5527 ONE Bednn. Adult.I, no peta. Owner/Ma:ment. 2 Br, bl.tn, "adults only" ld1. Garages, ttc room-ocean vtew1 huge closet., deep Pile C&flo * LARGE apt. 1 Blk from Pool It Utllitfes tncl.uded. frplca, 2 carports. pool, nr bltm, laundry, m pets. Nr pado&-am.ple pu'ktne ~~!~~ ~~ ~'1:: Ocean Newly d!tOn.ted. $145-nso. 548-7689. ocean. 673-4447 Wntclltt. $14S. 648-5355. Security cuarda. of Palisades. 21102 Birth st., ChU~n ok. R<uonabltl 1 BR. TraUer w/ den, 1135, OCEAN vt•w. el•i&nl 3 1 BR. Carport. Prlv patio. HUNTINGTON Nowport Btach. !15T-<2<5. 968-TG'll alt 6. "-I BR. Bachelor trailer, 2 ..... t•-•· Cpll, drpa, all eloe, ""P· PACIFIC IUaU bedroom, .... • ..... ., ... ce, adults only. No children or """' BRAND NEW fJlll BEACH TOWNHOUSE 1115+. 646-1!09. -room. Adulta only. pet. ll25/mo. 548-1322. TU OCEAN AVE .• H.11. :i>m Santa Ana Aw !A=u 2 BR + Den/Off.ice. Frpl, pa-1 OR 2 Br, lg rma, pool, nr $500 per mo. Art. 67S-4930. cn4) 5.16-107 from S.A. Country Cub) tio, tile deck. S275. ~ 1~p1, util pd. Adu1t5. 1884 3 BlQ to ocean or bay. new • REAL Value! Cpts, drps, Ofc open 10 am-I pm DaU1 Spacloua 1 I: 2 BR trom N.wport H.l•h-Monrovia, CM. 548--0336. deluxe 2 br 2 be. bltns dshwhr, pool, 2 BR. Sl30. WlLLIAM WALTER! <X>. $lSO & $185. FIREPLACES.. • •• ' ' ' ' Mature adults. No peta.1 ""'"'!'"'!~~~~!"• Good loca •$139 DELUXE 1 Br., pool, frplc, beamed ttllln&. $300 Qulet 2295 Paeific Ave 1.. Prlv patiot, loads cf doeeta. 1 .BDRM. unlum. • cpta, drpc, bllN, 145 E. l!th lie. 613-3171. ,...&n or 1<2-1429. . * FRESH AIR Hoaled Pool. AdultL ~ tiOn.. Sl.'5. mo., incl. util. SI Apt 10. 645-5'29. 2 BR.. bltna. Walk ti& beach. Walk • l.fL.-.... Buch! ager 97!~l2G8. -== 548-1164. '• • . llNFURN 1"" 1 BR. Stov• • ------=w OR_T_ l;::=;:.:::..-,,=:=----,350w;i• Avt now 1 a 2 Br tum, $190. 0ranp Cout !!<al · . 41e 3 BR Apt, newly decor. PARK NE P Duplue1 Unfum. pool, roe rm, id 1oc. No Estate. Call: S44-<843. 61'5 "1 ""•m:~: ~"t'Y6· Dbl attached pr, lrplc:, Ill APARTMENTS •~ ·~· fu CdM S mo. en P · ' Ba; bl.ma, except ftfrl&. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms. 2 BR 1~ BA. pr, drps ,shag cl\lldren or pets. ~· 1 BR un rn •pt, CM. $225, No '1\11.t, no peta. Townhl:>ulf Sp pooh crpt, bltins, Sharp! Quiet! Sh1rp Beautiful 2 BR $1'75 ** m.572G 2 BR. elec kitchen, cpta, 5.16-lnt. ~ls. From ~7o . .:C... ' $19J/mo. 612-2951 Agt. Pool. Adults. No pet&. (1 teen 2 BR Deluxe, walk to beach. dl'pl, pool. Overlookl Back e MOVE IN TODAY e trom Fashion Island at Jam- OKJ. $160. 642-953:> Adultl, $200. 5f6-4'l1 eYH. Bay. $1691Mo. 673-6234. Kids It pm: welmm•. 2 BR. bol'f'e I: ~n Joa.quin Hilla lftl 1 BR w/cpta, drpl, ms mo., 833-t•n days New 1dvlt gerden Apt1. $139 & $159. AU o:tru. Pool, Road!I. <714> "4-l900. I ~ftrfllnt "" incl. uW. Adults, no pell. * GREAT VIEW-.2 Br, frpl, $180. gar, pado. Furniture av..U. EXECUTIVES l Br .. 2% BL · 532 ~nter St., 646-7926. bltns. sundeckl, 'JM)OI. ~ 2 Bedroom• _ 1" Batta 173U-A Keel110n Lil H.B. condo. Frplc, pool, bltnl. 1 BR, Furn. apt. Qu.iitt up. au..6344. ~»I. $255. 968-7510 or BU-6235. car. $300 mo; 2 Br twnhle r.;i::'':;·.;F;..u;.;r;;.n;..• ___ m_1 adulll. no pets. 681 VlelX>ritl UNIQUE, artlltlc.1 Br., apt. 3 Bedrooms • 2 Balha e a<EZ ORO APTS. e 1195. 646-1231, M5-0030. C.M. Apt.' 1148-6138. !!<fr!&. ·-a ullL Inc. (M3) AVAIL. FURN.\ 82Sf AUanlL l-l-3 Br'a. Pool. *BLUFFS Condominium On i iiiiiiijii -*' BR. tum. 1110 mo. $225. ~er 49Mll7. 151 E. 2ht. 646 8!166 p rh•a t • doted pr. Bay. 3. Don, Dint..,, S a.•1. A Adults, ,.. p<11. 820 C.oter Cost• Mou WHtb•y 21 Aportmtnll Wuber/Dt>er. S!M33S. 51hl6 dtck. Short 1m11 Sl,C.M.61J.1848 l BR. Unfum. $130 6 UP.OCEANFRONT vi.,., r.nt.J.499-:!m. Bold New Concept EAGER ........ you, 1-:1-S • LOWER * UID. tndd, N"'1y dee. -bch, ncw.r dolun THE BLUFFS, ' bd, 2 .... Br'a, 2 Ba Fum It Uni. Uke All tltctric 2 BR, cpb, drp!I, Btaut. earden. pcol, n!'C. 2 br., blms, CTPtl, drpt, bltns, t.rpb, dips, $385. incl ENTAL 1ar, patio. Nr. bua I: thea-Adults, no pets. 19519 Maple laund I: pr. Nr ahaps" ,a. ftler &M-'1629. fURNIJUR£ R new. 1140 Up. 615-5531). In!. Adults. no pell. 1155 mo. Aw., C.M. Mlf. No. 5. Alao pier 11'15 yrly. Adulll, baby l>ELVX. N"' c:rpt, drpa. 1 Huntington ile1ch 645-3515, 542-6499. prap1 tor rent. ok. ~%131. bUc: ocean, bay. Split levtt 2 • l\lonlb IO Month II~ 1 BR. tn 2 llldp. NEW 2 BR Studio Condo. NEW d<J"'"' "'-· 2 BEACHWOOD APTS. BR dupln. F'r>lc, cbhwwr, : = =!'i:: °*' Pool, "''"' cpl, drtil. nc. ~~~.~. = v~:.: Br. I Ba., ~tns. dlahwlhr, Brand MW 1-2-l BR. ~: blk ,. yrly. No pet.I 612-1924 StyJe.-Oo1on rm. Adull1. -219 OllJd/ t ok. l1Z .,. carp, drapei. -· patio, to BEAO<! Cpll, 4rpa, bltns, 2 BR 2 BA l:IOO. Wlltdltt * JI Hoor o.u_,. 15th St: 5!Hm. D> 121b ~ er M&-19115 alt pool. M•• Verdi -lrpla. 115 11111 SI., HB. eaprl Apbo. 1138 WHtdlll • SL S !El· par~95 Month 1145-1911 847...1951 Dr. 642-Q74 lriZ~~-l~l~~~!!:J1 11 SR. r ••• 1140 I -FAMILY Slla•, BR, 2l(i BA. 1 B· bit IUWllV. 1. 2 Br. 2 Br:~ WESTCLIFF ..... l ~ ~ £ ~ Ovmoo1t1nr 1-tL pnltn 0CC. r.-l')dry LARGE ~ n I• Ba. In luxurioul bldf. W-Bedroom I bal!I. Atktlll on- pallo • pool. Adtllts. No .... -~, dlhwahr, drpo. llhac <11"-lo bell. Clott to pf. Multa. \y l2'7S A1U'IM930 pets. 1035 12th St. Acrou faeO. $.JOO. No P' l • • laud. taco. Dbl pr. Adultt, 5)9..IM9J n> w It : · · · T W 19111, C11 511-S411 """'t.Ua PaJ1t. 531-2192. 114MS94. m pall. 1145/mo. 1411-a35 536-1244' 219 151!1 St. , * 2 A 3 BR Studlol, 111 Ba, • SA ~r-1 VA~·-I BR. 1" BA •• • all floe, -· 'Wbr/6',' 275f N. Main .,.. -wl BAOIELOR Apt., 1 mile ...,.,., l 711 A. a1-i "'· 3 BR luxuJ'y apt am. mo. hookup I: pr. Nr. Hoq lalbo• lal•nd from Beath. G~ a Water =~~:t, 1:;.,u:r :'hoot e wtlSON Evtrythlnit love!y tncludln1 Ho11p. $185 A $250. ~ =~-;;:::;::;::~:;:-::;:IJ .. ~ld;·~l~llll~/~mo.~m;;,:,.!!111:1-~lt;;:rll· a 111oppi..,. 30111 Fillmore GAltDENS e "'1'Y "repl•"'· CALL " GOLD Medallion 2 Br. l SMAIL Bachelor 1YP& ~~ CITl'E I-bdrm. dllpltx. N..,_ Wa,,. ~ •· 1100 mo. i!,R, 1~ 8;4o_-= ~ Esta .. by 111~~&02 s.. cpl/drp. bllN. encl No oooktna laclllttu. -l:f ........ Small 7Ud. IHl1. M&-:ml. 1IO " pr. AduJ11. 1175. 54&-370!. 1'15-1231. 5.1!-l900 • 2 WEEKS FRl!E I • SM·I Br. dllplex, patio, DELUXE I br. llfl bo. nt 2 BR 2 BA. 4-PJ pt nr B lllN ,. In I boams, D!>I, DD pats. 1 adll. bch p•w. ba<:lt yrd. pr, . °" • • e en au • L•tUM llHdt Dopl<Mn _, • 10 ntOYt In Yt17. 11!5. aUI pd. 64Ul!IO. tsu.:.. no. C.U 531-nllll stl g Hoaa Hosp. Adulll. IJTO A ms WI ... ll50 Yeot17 I -$1JO • I an $U5 $190/MO. M:l-j.WI .... •·-~. ' 00 bay, "* 1115/mo. $40 "" .,. Bodi. I BR 1140 e POOL LllG 1 BR. 2 BA. '"' pata. pm. -tw that !Wm '""' $S1. -•· _, ....: ctr1Vtltl"" ei....:iia., can 11n,. vay iow .,.,. Cllfldm Otr. lfr ochlt a ror 111a1 ---..... __ ~: m."°;;: ~, 11<b ~QI i( 0.. ... 2SGI dtld/•L -nn. m4!DI !lw· 11111. -145 •I try tht ~ try lht ,...., -------- t • -. . .. DAll.Y '11.0T I JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you 1ell a 1ervlce anil ilon't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing bu1ineu the hard way. The Service Directory ( cle11ification1 600-699 in th.e clauified ad section daily I gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium. It reach. es customeri who are reaay to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the 1ervice1 you have to sell. If your service isn 't listed, we'll atart a category just for you . Pick up the phone right now end reserve your spec• in the "Sell•r1 Circle" ••• Your Direct Line to Directory Results ' •' ' I DAILY PILOT -1 - -' CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT ------------ ' ' ' I I ! • • • • • ' ' • ' • ' • ' • I I • I ! I • • l • • : • • • I I DAILY PILOT TUHde, Jan111t1 11, 1911 • 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. Stove 29. Blcyclo 57. Eloctrlc Train 2. Gultor 30. Typowrltor 51. Kiiton 3. S.by Crib 31. Bar Stools 59. CIHllc A'!fO 4. E1oetrlc Sow 32. Encyclopodlo 60. CciffM Toblo 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cla1ntr 61. Motorcyclo 6. WHher 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordlon 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis I. Storoo Sot 36. Fiio Coblnot 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clorlnot u. s1or11,.. snvwr 66. Dlomoftd Watch 11. Rofrlgorotor 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kort 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Stt 61. Ironer 13. Stwlng Machine 41. Slldo Profoctor 69. Comping Troller 14. Surfboard 42. Lown Mower 70. Antique Fumlture 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Tobfo 71 . Topo Recorder 16. Dl1hwHhor 44. TlrH 72. Sollboot 17. Puppy 45. Plano 73. Spor!• Cor II. Cabin Crul11r 46. Fur Coot 74. Mottrffl Box Spg1 19. Golf Cort 47. Drop.. 75. Inboard Spoodboat 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. Stomp Colloctlon 49. Hor11 n. Soddlo 22. Dlnotto Sot SO. Alrpl1no 71. Dort G1mo 23. Ploy Pon 51. Org1n 79. Punching lot 24. Bowllng Boll 52. Exorcyclo 10. Baby Corrlogo 25. Wotor Skis 53. Rare Boolcl II. Drums 26. FrHnr 54. Ski Boots 12. Rlllo 27. Sultco11 55. High Choir 13. Dolle 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA Goar These or any other extra, things around the house can be turned Into caslt with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT ' .642~5678 • IH·ST 1•1sr Apt. Unfum. W Apt1., So-nt-.-An-,-----I 'um. or Unlurn. .... ' . . -l~I - Office Ront11 4411 Porsonol1 ~ 370 = . . 1-------'"' t~= c 3 Heattd Pooll t.r&• Oubhoule etc, BBQ Child Cart C.ntn Great new 1 2 ·• a Bdrml From $149 SOUTH COAST . · VILLAS · llOl Ma:eArthur 'Blvd. 5<6-182$· l)ttAJU.i tum. ofc •pace -ln UISCOVER DI~ N•0-wpo--r-I -Bo-.-.-.--~ P"'tlst ddwto bf<lr. i..,. Find yOlJRSELF to ..._. 1iifl "'°'Ptloa Ole A pvt Qfe, ElR -·----·~·· -VISTA DEL MESA Apartments 1 4: 2 Bit. Furn. A: Unt, Dlab- WUher -Stove I Rlfi1&' • Sbla" crpt'&·Lrr Rtt center. RENT Startt ti rti Tustin & Mo .. Drive w/view. All servicn, ampl Call now -No oblJp.Uoa I prk'1. l.quna H 1111. (nl) -(213) 317-1393 830-1l3Q, NATIONAu.Y DESK ._ availablo $M RECOGNIZED mo. Wll1 l'loYlde iumltu.. FULLY UCENSED at Ill mo. Answertnr lmllce Roknownod Hlnclu Sp!ritllll- 1vallabl1. 11115 Be~ch Blvd. "''· Splrltu&I ioadln& al'/Oll Run-Beach. 64M3%I dally 10 am·IO pm. Advlca DESK .P.ct ava11a61e SSO on an roatten ot llt.. !ll N . mo. MU proVtde tunlltutt 'El Camino Re•J.. San Cl~ at $5 ~ ~ aervtce mente. 492·!136 or $903«. available. 222 Torest 4vt, ALCOHOWCS AnonymoUI. L&guna'Beaeh.at9t61 Phor\e 542-7217 or .write NEW Ira oUlce, Air cond, P .O. Box 1223, Costa Maa. heat'g. Utititi« pa.id. 1914 PROBLEM J>reinaney • ~ Me)"er Piece, C.M. Days: tldential, l)'mp&tbetic Jlftl"· L A S . s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SAYB £ASH! Apts., . * .145 4155 • * • Fum. or Unfutn. m OAKWOOD GARDEN "c"'oo"'t-.-Mo-.. -----Apartment• CReaort Uvlnc for S1n,a1e A: Married Adulta) Newport Beach 16th al lrvine * BRAND NEW * -or 642-8110 LA COSTA APTS. 2 Bedroom Avoll. • Built-U. e SWimming Pool e Lanai e Bar-B-Ques •Gara"., AIL UrnmES PAID ADULTS, NO PETS 354 Avocado St .. C.M. 642.970I HACIENDA HARBOR 241 AVOCAOO STREET Intan11 OK. up to 3 yn ot age No peb1 Detuxe 1 & 2 f3R. Pool Ga.rap. Dia'hwshr. Paid utit. FROM $150. 64&-1204 BRAND NEW From $145. DlsbwasMr, shag carpeting, walk-In dosets. Forced air heat, extra large rooms. Beautiful game room, heated PQOl, BBQ's, enclog. ed garages, quiet surround- ings & c105e-to shoppinJ". Adult llvlng. no pets. EL CORDOVA APTS. 2077 Charle St. 6424470 Near Harbor &: HAmilton St. e SPACIOUS e Well-Designed Apts • 1 BR. .. Pool. .. Block to Ocean. Yearly, $135/mo. 675--2115, M6-269S evies. 548--0259, EVH: 645-0263. nancy counaelm.. Abortion Sl'ORE: 600 .:,. It. OF· & Adoption re1ernl AP- FICES: 300 .It 600 sq. ft. CARE. 542-4436. Costa Mesa. Call 6t6-21J). PRIVATE oU. .Wtabl• !or Socio! Clubs amalt Int.. tu or R.E. DATE opontlon. 645-0719. FOTO 400 3345 Newport Blvd. NB 'Sele<! your c:ompanlon floorll ---------Acro111/Cit:y Hall. 675-1601 100'1 of photo reternl1 tW :~D~Pa:!n~~ ButlMss Rental 44S ~~.to you, NO C'ON· Rooms share lovely Corona del Mar MUSf •ub-lea.se bnmed. 2 24 hr. tt<.'Qr'ded 'm_.,• home, ~ companion with rm oUice suite near O.C. 11f/83S-2ZIQ, 21.V428-ll22 same. $65 per mo. P ,0 . Box Ai'rport .. d Iii I 72 ; cp ... , rps, u • 4• Cd¥, 92625. janitorial services, parking I • ![SJ WORKING pl only. Will be provided. 400 tq. ft. at $225 Liit nl f'OUlld . anua u a buJ: in this mo. Call 833--0866. I ~-----;:-~;1 Ul>ltairs itud)o room in pri. CHOICE rentals -ottice• I: I home w/poot $85. mo. Call l!lhopl. Nominal rate 1 , 546-6740. Newport & 17th St. loca.Uon. PVT Entrance, ha, kit. privil. & patlo for male student. Laguna Bch. $90 mo. 497-1838. 642-0066 before 10 am~I S pm. SHOWROOM, mgi'. & oUice •pace. Cose ln Laguna Joe. Poul)d tlrM 1ds I FOUND: Small whl~ male poodle w/gtten rbh8tone collar near Bwbard A tn- dlanapolla. H.B. !l&Z-2254. ROOMS.SlS wt Up w/lrit. $100. To $390 Mo. 494-4653 WOMEN'S watch found nr. $30 wk Up Apb. 2376 FOR Rent: Deluxe omen, Colt Le 1 • Imports in Newport BI v d . , CM. Industrial area. New bldg Laguna Beach. 49f..2801. 548-9755 nr. San Thero Frwy I: ldentlty &: Calm. FURN room H.B. I: C.M. Crown Valley par k w a y , FOUND: blk maJe cock-e.iJOC) Util. Ideal for •tudent. 1 831-1400. med •iie. t.nm nr Mar- Adult. $65/mo. Ir $75/mo. DELUXE 650 sq. ft. olllce nolia It Adams H.B. 9C-XNIO ~. suite • Corona del Mar. FOUND Balton BuH Tftrler 1 Br lul ha lg closet pvt ent Near post office • Snack H.B. atta. 842~7389. patio, 3 blks to bch/bay. Shop. Prlv. park., air cond. FND. Chihuahua. PI eaat 673-1023 9 am-10 pm. Re8.J.onomlcs, Bkr. 675-6700 Identify. C.M. 646-6089. Guest Home 415 Industrial Rental. 450 FOUND Samoyed, vtdntf1, --------Paularino Avt'nt.le, 0.11, PRIVATE room for am· 4 000 5n FT M Call and 1den bulalO..,. lady In llc•m•od • T• • .... !Uy. Sprinkled • Good location. _64:_:!'>-:..::1609=· ------home. M6-339l SM Vacatron Rentals 425 $450. ptT month..-A1L White lhauY male l &. 2 BR. w/ Terraces. From $1'1() • S11>/mo * * * 5,000 SQ. FT. Shag t"PU, drps, saunas, Sherry Miner Like ntw, high ceilings. Lrg. dog. Found downtown Hunt Bch. ~7900. FOUND • Vic. BaktT A- Harbor, S mos. male ce.t, dark iraY &: white w /fte& collar 545-4516 aft II pm. pool, jacuui, encl gar. 3235 East P•lmorl• i,s acre lot, fenced. $650. Ouiet Ait·rt i : •. ;..... Orange per month. MERRIMAC WOODS Yoo an the winnor o! Roy McCardlo RHllor 4Z> P.ferrimac \Va"._._CM__ l tickets to the UlO Newport BJvd., C.M. * * THE :F:XCTI1'lf'! Sports. Vacation SQ..7729 I Mervin Bltb.r PALM MESA APTS. & Rocrootlonal I !!!!!!!!!""'""''""'"'"""'""'~ 17691 Sin Morino Cir., MINtn'ES TO NWPT. BCH . V-1\icle Show IRV~E INDUS TR l AL Fount•in Valley FURN. OR UNFURN. at the AREA. From 4,000 Sq. Ft. You a.re the winner of Unbelievably large apt.I, huge ANAHEIM &: up. Warehouw Ii It. mfg. 2 ticketa to the pool, Jaami, elect bltins, CONVENTION C.Ontact: Richard Fomry, & Recreatlonel , shag opts, drps, aauna, CENTER Broker 646--058.S Vahlcl• Show etc. Adults, no pets. Now thru Janua..., 16th 460 1 at "-SINGLES F $135 ·~ Rentals W1nttd u~ I •·•••• rom Please call 642-5678, ext JJ.t ANAHEIM 1 BEDRM •••••• From Sl40 ~tween 9 and 5 pm to clalm S I 2 BEDRM ••••.• From $160 your ticket!. (North County WANT -2 cU garaae for ports, V•c•t on You're right, they'tt under-toll-free number Is 540-U'lO) storage. N, Huntington Bch. CONVENTION priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. * * * a.rea pref. 846-2535. CEN,TER (5 bl.ks from Newport Blvd.) MODERN desert 1 bdrm HOUSE by reliable family, 3 ~ow thru January l6tb 5'16-91l6() 4 bdrm be! F b I Plea. can 6C.5671. ext !It homo "' ~ath Valley 2• or ., ore e . . ...__ * 2 BEDROOM * """' · " 892-7868 or 962-6651. · -tween 9 and 5 pm to claim l'h Ba Townhouse concept. hr. free mineral bathl. your ticktbl. (North Count;, Beam eeilinga. extra lrg EJec. •love. refrlr., panel toU·tree numbtt ls 540-lD'.I) heat, air cood., piano. $285. If ijif) * * * bedrmJ, encl i itio, rectta· "°"' _.._ (213) •-- ba per mo . ..,... per "'11• ..... _ _,_.,.. SM•" Bl ·• l --•-~•· tion nn. sauna. tha, etc. 691-5545. ~ a!,;jl. enMUOE ,............ Adults. Our Sunday after-mixed. White lpX on tall, noon B-B.Q'• & Free Art _R_o.,.nt .. •_l_1_1o_Sh_•_ro __ 43ll_ red collaJ'. Vk:init;y Tustin A Le:uona $rting !IOOn. * GIRL Wanted to lhare at· , _A_u_r_o_t_r_•_•_•po_rt_•_t_1°" __ 525 · 18th, Cotta MeM. Inquire HARBOR GREENS ,. 217' Tustin Aw., C..ta ~5025 trac 2 BR. All extru. Pool. WANTED ride from ~e Meu . 1 child ok. From $70. a: Cabrillo, Costa Meaa to =7:;=-=-,---,=-,,.,..-$100 -MOVE IN Allowance 963-7510 or 842-6235 Hntc Red Hill, l blks put SIAMESE Cat • F.utblutt. Shady Elms-Lawn-Pool Be. MacArthur Blvd. 5 daya wk. 6'4-4447 • Childreit's Section ====-,-.--=,.,--=I l ==~------Furn. &: Unfum l It 2 Br. SfRAIGHT bachelor XI to SO .Afttt 5. 548-4257. FOUND Duck vicinity 11th From $l35/mo, Up intere1ted In 1alline or ~~~~~~~=~ and Monrovia, Coata Md&, 177 E. 22nd St. e 642-3645 be'ach to lhare 2 BR apt. r I ;;;54&-2569""7..,· ,.--,.-,---I V" DRIVE-BY-673-3508 att 7:30 p.m. I Ptrson.i1 If •J BP~PPY~.3:::,o~~~c: 1:: 147 Flower' St. 1 BR. Fum SISl'ER, age 19-25, •here l 'iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~~ or Unturn. Best .location Jn funky 3 Br. hou.8e, 2 blka to Ana Htl. MG-090f aft 5 pm. CM. &f6.0020, 64S-38lS bch. $80 mo. 24 fl67 Catalina, P•r&on•la 530 or before 5, 833-8900. ' '""'na. 773-45 . ·---·-----SML blk mal• poodl• ·•· 2 BR near ahops, adults only. I ---,=.·~~----= · ·~· nso incl util"s. 646-2039 or * Male, Brand new priv. BR NEED a vacation'!' Or a day 18th A Orange. Vtty wtD I ApMllMnll fot Rent 2627 nr OC'C -SD Frwy. $26432 or two oH? Will manaie trained. 54S-8220. I~ 646:-· · wk. or by mo. 557-8400. variow types of bwineues FOUND Female Wetmaruer 9 _H_unt_l_ngt;;..on;...._Be_e_di __ .;... GIRL to share 3 BR housf, on a part time baaU with 1 eye mlntna: vicinity · La Q • H Costa Mesa with u.me. Laguna-Se.ddieback are a · Fa.lrvlew It Baker, a.ta . Uinta ermosa 645-384! Wril• Clauitiod No. 321, M-. ~1971 attor g pm. Apt. Unfurn. 365 WORKING Jir1 to Ihm!' 2 Dally Pilot, Box. IS60, Coat.a ADULT ma.le Siamese SPANISH COUNI'RY ES-Mesa, 9262&. w/cotlar, vie. Via r , ..... Nowport Heights TATE living &: 91>4dous l BR home w/ume In CM. ......, apts. Tura«d pool, SUnken S70 mo. 548-4llO or 543-4683.1.Wj•i'lliiiholiipi)IOUiiii""'iiiiii! iW-5611iiliii.iiNordiii'i Ni.i"i· mciiill.!6ii.iiiilll •NICE 2 BR. Pool. Encl. pr. Cpta I cbi>o. ADULTS. No pets. $155/rno. 642-8001. gas BBQ. Girt to share ~ach apt. I Unb<Hovablo llvlng !or ONLY * 67).6171 * * * * * * * S.n Clomonto 1 &Inn. Unlurn $150,G ~~.~,."',-0-,~fo~r""'=R~ont-"~435= Furn SJ.75. r----------------... 1 2 &Inn unlum. $175. GARAGE for ""~ E,old• DISI'INCTIVE adult llvtna Just completed i u x u r y apartmenta, on lamou11 San Clemente estate •lte. Whltf!' watl!:r view le sound, ph11 tweeping ocean v I e w . Spa.cW>Us 2 le 3 BR &pt• with private balco'nit1. Su~ terranean park.inr w i t h elevaton to all 5 floon. Pool, cprs, dtps, bltlns Ir Furn. $210 Costa Mesa. ALL'tJm.mES INCLUDED * 64:1-0!S * ADULTS NO PETs =~=~~--= V!srr OUR MODELS GARAGE Warehouse, 2436 Trader's Paradise . . l 62ll PARKSIDE LN. No. B Newport Blvd, C.M. !n•l 8<7?441 *6. 1q. It. 15()/~. 518-1322. t BlJtl. So. of San Diego GARAGE for ttorqe, Slfllle Frwy. on Beach, l blk W. on $25/mo. Double $40/010. Holt to Paritakle. · 557-2360 evc1 ,be1L LoguM Beach Office Rontol trplc -from $275. La MODERN deluxe 2--1tory. Cft!scenta Apartments, 411 view, 2 BR. l'ii BA. aun.. Granlda, •sc. For I~ decb, 1 blk to heh, &hops. formatlon call· m-ruo Mon t.eW, adWta:. reh. $265. thru Fri. 8;ll !0•4, Sat • ·-· Sun -. '"N-owport--,-.,Be=-1_,ch,---- S.nt1 Alli FAMILIES • , WELCOME!. SJNGt:i STORY Sooth Jl<A Atm- t BDIUU BATH Carpets """ °""" Air Condl,_ PrtY'aie PaUO. HEATED POOL canoon• .... Nr, SO. Ooul l'lazl HIDDEN VILLAOI 1IOll """' Solla --• 511-JSll AVAILABL! NOW .Ponlnsulo Point 2 mt. ,lum. ,.ar1y ...... $185 2 BR. uni., yeoriy ...... $2;0 l BR. 1111., ,.....Sy ...... $115 : BR. uni., )>tOl'ly ...... $200 Call: m.i6&l 5l8o07l5 Eve. associated llR t'!I\! R.~-"if/\L TQ"S ici; w ~g1t1'~ ~· l·l••J For tlllt """' -llO. lr7 tllo l'emll' - MUmNowl • e AVAIL· UDO BLDG. 1 omce on amcf. floor 1 su.itl! Ir 1 ofc. 2nd fir. ore or .ulte on Snl flr. ocEAN rncwr DtJP.LEX.. Jonea Rttlt)' Stn1~ (on I ) MU Vil Lldo Ptloi $83,500. fn.000 equll)'. P...,. .., -' '°'" .Newpt loo:, Wi1 trade N.8. m.J17L !<* OtUp ec.mly' unltL EXECU'l'lVE OFFICES Balboo U.,. Prop. 66701 PRJME Al!U'ORT w ... UlCAT!ON ANT Apple V-ey ~ 11\dr lo< for .,gv.fly .... _ MACARTHUR BLVD.. new tttc'ltlve homt:, W/w N.B. ADDRESS <Ptl. "'-· ...... dr _. FURN., AVAJ!-!M0-1005 er. °"'*/811r 55'1~. CORONA DEL MAR Ha.. conlm<l'clol ....,., o.tuxe Bus. otnco. l7l-4m lolta M•-. $411,000 equll)'. TIME .FOi QUICK CASH THROUGH' A DAILY PILOT WANT AD '42'0 5671 W..t 4\lpl<'I, Newport .., ~ dU Mar. Call Mn. MUlltr. broktr. 673-7C>, Ha .. ~ TD, will tr,.i. up ,., 3 .. ' umll, coutal .,.._ Call Art Gio.tn.ttl, - * * * lines times dollars '91 DODGE °'"-! · ·-' -w. PIS, P IB, Lindau !Op, at"' .. ,.,, .. Tl>lda for late - ck! campu "'1l7 ~ m6a .. 139-0lOl WIU. -~WU.. Ulotlmi """"-· .to Tuotta "' duclhs ,.. tor ... "' C)'C)< or I! Ml·2lll! * * * • . I I i l • I • • ), ·-·-- • • THE EDUCATIONAL READINESS CENTRE 2070 Maple Ave., Coste Mesa 646-4334 ~2 .. -·--- NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 E. 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 ENROLL NOW Kindergarten Readiness Art& & Crafts Music & Rhythm Phxsical Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories . , ,. '' ·rot AL CHILD DEVELOPMENT Al·RLINE _____ · AND TRAVEL CAREERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN • Travel Agent • ·Reservations • Tlckot Salos •·Air Freight (argo • Commuhlc•tion1 • Operation• Agent ''DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES" ACCHDCTID1 N1tio111I Auoc:i1tio11 Trail• A T1c:h11i· ~ti School1 • App rov•cl for V•l•ra111. Eli9lltl• tndit11• tion 1111cl•r th • hcl1r11ly huur1c:I Stud•11t Lo111 Protram. Airli~~· Schools Pacific 610 East 17th St., Santa Ana 714·543·6$9.6 " . The R-ea4ing ·Room • Reading Improvement · Instruction ',. 14111c htttkt I C•fllo ·),,..._,*' c .. ,_ Alie, Enrollment limited. Cerllfled teacher.· Call For T11tblg Appointment. Offl<OI 5414203 Homt: 64U9St 474 E. 17th StrMI Coot• MoM, Coll!. ·-- ' Schools and Instructions . . This variety of fine 1Jchool1 could introduce you to a new tomorrow • for further 1,form•llo" ro91rdl"9 tho ~Uy· Pil&t Schools •nd ln1tructlori Dlr•ctory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325° ( Lalond- Found (frae od1) GOLDEN Retrlattt, l 7th St A Superior, C.M, "'"'· ~ yn, old m-4419. j Lqot , IT'.S A NEW YEAR, DO YOGAI A tfelhod For L1vin~? There IS A Scientific St<'p- By-Step Proc..'ftiure f or Experienclng Crest Vitality. More Will Po"'<'r & Jnnrr Peace. Bharati (left ) & Kalidas Teach YOG A Posturrs & Mrditation. Poople Fron1 12 to 72 Take Otu· Classes. Why Don't You? {475 Students This yPar? t. FREE DEl\10NSTRATlON ToniJ!;ht At 8 P.1\1.-Hear About The 1.la1n Kinds of YOGA & Learn A Brtath· Ing TechniquP That Will Benefit You The Rest Of Your Life. 1\irsday r.1orning & Night Classes Start Jan. 18th At 9:30 A.l\1. & 7 P.~1. GET THE BENE· FITS NO\V' Come Toni1:h1 '. 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . . .. lJBEJW., REW ARD • I .I'~ tJllormatlon leidint fo . ""°very of Yorkshire Tef.. rler, Sllv•r blue silky oo&I. tan ' ... d h..... t.aco I lo ~. poin~ un, -+1f tail, male, amall q , ~ moa. approx 4 lbl., ~ nttd.111 p~venlive 1 ho tii. Youll& daughter ~· Call colled 1714) 646-01!!5 m. 545-2991 8'4-1336. IN hil1I; .abo\-e Thalia. 3 Bch. Luse re...,·ard return o(10 mo. old Gumlll1 $he'Pherd, blk, Wi It ~·b.. ~r v.·h. spot on r. side, ''Hannlbal." He is sick and needt 1tl'atmen1. Pie~ call fM.JmS. *LOST SUN 1 /tf Pllrt German Shepherd ''f; Ul.b mix, golden c.'Olor, male. Vic Mlnion Viejo, ''SevilJf: tr8.Cl". Call 8.TI-5003 alt 6prrl. 2 REG. quarter horM"S V\e. San J uan Capo, Del Ob la-po & J.auacate. 1 • o rT t l geldins, 1 brn geldif$, j~ LOST: Bl& Red Irilh Settfli., needs tmmed. medication. / 968--00&.1, • ) SMALL white dot< lost neat 1'albert • Ma 1 n ol i a.i. Reward. 963-00n. LOST: Boxer pup!>)', 3 bnl w/blk striper. Re ,,,,....,,,., 96&-3811. Our school. Early Achievement Center. Unlike most prHchools, we· do more than LOSI' 112/72 • B l r. ,~ Red Irish Setter, ''Ell J.1uch loved. Pl1o Reward.~. keep little hands busy. . We keep little minds busy. With science. Math. Language. Art. Social Studies. Things like thotr- lmpressed? Don't be. It's not what we teach that's so special. • l!IMrttllC'I' MMllc•I l'9f.l'llllt l.tll • •KO T9f.hnlcl•11 e Mlllk •I ltectpli.tll1t LOST Red Lab. Mlulon Viejo area. to Tim. Reward. 837--3927. COWE female, full Vicinity Rancho Vt e School, H B. 842.-3517. :• LOST: lrilh Setter 4 It's the special way we teach. ,. We encourage children to disc.USS things. ly a rectOt acquisition of Newport luslntu Scliool. Cellfonllo ProfOS1lonal Col[19e now off en: ate& 395~ Costa Mesa REWARD. 642--1613. • .,.,,,"' • l11ld111'1"9 Touch things. Acf out things. So they will better know their capabilities. And themsel~I'.'. Sunflower Early Achievement Center .2515 West Suoflower Avenue Santa Ana, Californ ia 92704 • sllerfllHll • 1..,•1 S9f.r•l•ry Tr•llllrll DAY AND EVENINCO CLASSES Enroll Now For February 7th A ~ernoon Classes YORKSHIRE Ttnier, b w/tan face at feet. name "Poco". 11 rno'1 :Vic: 0.ta Mesa Puk, (Which Is just about the greatest lesson of all.) 714/540-4750 A: Placentia. Re w 1. r Ok, like to discover more about us? . Call or write for our free brochure. Or drop by our Sunflower school. CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE 646--0155. lf<l REWARD, ""' We're open year 'round. . So parents can come In anytime. And children can be enrolled anytime. FREE ORGAN LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS You do not have to own an instrument. Free practice Time Available. · • St1rt Tuesday, J•n. 18th at 1 p.m., Six Wtok1. REGISTER NOW! • Also, intermediate class Tuesday, Jon. 19th at I P.M., Six WHkl, $12 + Material FUN • ENTERTAINING • KNOWLEDGEABLE Rent Organs Available Durin9 Term of Coune. ' '-~--.. -, --~ I ~~· i ., /i ~ ... , •.. ·~ .. ·: R09l1ter NOW! Inquire for detoi11 Hammond Organ Studios ~· Newport Air Associates Flight Sthool : & Flying Club .LIARN ; TO FLY s•oo. 1101 "..,." 11wc1 .. e .. ,. M ... e.111. . 714/641-JtlJ $lijffnt "'""'"" P'l•n.....OrNU••• l"t.c-1 .l11JJl•llU1 OWllMll & ow11M11 .., Mtnilltn If th• Prtfftllfll C•U Ir Wrlh t.r ''" C•l1"'9 HUNTINGTON -MESA . . PRE-SCHOOL mix, tan/blk, male, left rear hip, BARON • mo., Palisad•• a. r • ••2239. BAa<. IN BUSINESS! to.ta Mesa L&wn Mawei Shop. 481 Beroaro SL · 11 o.t& Me&&. 646-3735. • '!1IINGS by Moooe, ti1 .ttct., p1umb, fence, ~ Wllnl, carpentry, paint e~ ~. :, CAllPENTRY, polnU,,.. m~ Bml, jobo 0. Botr . g; B•bytlttlnv * FAA APPROVED * 2109 Valley Rd ., Costa Mesa. (On the border COLLEGE 1~1 wm bob · between Hunt. Bch. & Costa Mesa, off Vic· tot Women who ' Ceu1H >lncludt1: lor!a St.) night., Vtrjr 1ood .35 Houri flight t im• 'in Cessn• IS.O's ,with . chlklf9n.exper i e nce 20 hours du1l instruction. Club membership. e Two ¥.a Day Sessions, 9 A.M .·11 : 30 & t R ~ 11 & b le • Call 3 Month'• f,..e• dues. lndividu1/ initruction, P .M.-3 :30 P.M. e Acade1l')ic Kinder1arten Mt-3885. l•ilo•od to YOUR obilay. Readiness Program e Children Ages 3 Years EXPERIENCED moth61' 10 A!RC!IAPT AVAILABLE AT 9 mo's to School Age e New & Attractive babysit m h<r home $12. LOWEST RATES IN OllANCOE COUNty · Facilities. per wk. Indiul" hot luncl/ Le1rn to fly now ..:__ •nd heve fun I fencff.-yard, sood ~ * Fly Moxlco & C•n•d• .......... 961-00.l. ;ii * Specl•I Rotoo for Commorclol or Coll Us For ~n Appointment LIC'D o,.y O:.re, T am.s:Ji Instrument Students. Or ln.orm•tlon pm. Hot meal&. XIm ~ tt•i! 4776'' Hafbor/Ba.ker areC.: For Compl•!t Detolls Coll NOW -MQ• -ms. t.'. 2854 E. Co11t Highway, Corona del Mar 6+.·lf30 Dpe11 MoHoy &: Frld"Y IMI. =====- &73 • 0313 1WIYSITl1NG In my bJiil : I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 11~~--i-:i-i*i'"'.'i+:ei::+i-i.,.i--i .... iii-i•i-=-i-:i-i_i_i-:i=::+i-i-: ... ii ~:. ~:nt!~ter Ha1 K TffRU 8 h GRADE playmate. Lara:e fence' • t , . . ~.~:~LD CARE • lntr:oducing Frog .Lovers To Chopin Parents, don't wait unW your child is out of the Frog Lovers Age before you give them the gilt of mus ic - You wait and it may be too late ! Children In the Frog Loviilg stage ('8). are the perlect age for learning music. Yam,ba, after years ol research, designed the Yamaha Music Course to a55ure that all childr~ can learn music .. You do nof bave to buy an Instrument, there is no horn• study -jUl~loll.of !1111.for your children while they leani music. · • Classes ar.e now enrolllnt ;._ l!!di't yilu nleaso give us a call an~ let os .•how yyu the whole story o! the Yamaha Music Course! i:our' olR~ reward will be when your' frog lover looks up at you and tells )'<)U ••• '1I gave my frog a new name, Beethoven." Yamaha Music School IN COSTA· MlSA 642-1~ · .. SEW ·-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN ~TRETCH l KNIT FABRICS .,d LINGERIE All Brond1 Stretch Potltrn• Vogue &. Butttrlck P1tt1rn1 Original Knit Fabric Slore In The Harbor Area With Firiast Selection or Knit Fibrlcs On Orange Coast. STRETCH SEWING CLASSES Mornlnt-Altemoon and Evening 2199 FAIRVl!W ROAD ' COSTA MESA 540°3268 . JNDIYIDU,Ai,l~ED · INSTRUCTION • Correlated Prog_~am • Emphasis On Academics • Smai,i ·Classes • Qu.llfied Teecheni • Full Day Program .. Extended Day Care. Call 548-2840 .. OR . 548-1733 ---NEUMANN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (Cornor S.nt• An• Ave.) 301 Magnolia Ave11ue -Costo M -• Harbor J: Baker, C.M. I exp. Refl. 5't5--21M! • BABYSITl'ING m my -blCd yrd. By th& wk. or hr. Colt& Mesa. M).(1129. • Coblnotmoklnv CABINET WORK ·: Clot. boat ...... _, Corpot Sorvlco • JOHN'S Carpet A Upl..i.t Oeanen. Extra Drl-Shlmt PoO m. Scotc:hguud cSd 111~111. o......,.n au eolot tJrlir;btenen " mlnut4!' ble•ch. for wl'tite carpets. Save your monet by u.vin& me ~xtn. trlPlf Will cloln llW\I nn., dinlq rm. lo htll US. ArvJ nn. IT .!O. couch 110, d>&lr $5. ll yrs., op ii wbt.t counts, fW)( moll>od. I do -· ~. Good rel. Ml-4101. l!orpent•r LARGE OR SMALL • All -· -": Oot ":~ p a n • L abintta. ~ -roptln etc. .,. ~ ... -.,.,., , \ l I , ~.i DAILY PILOT FREE PASSES • Find Your Name You Coald Be One of Today's Winnen 10 Pain of $1.95 Tickets Given Daily If your name It llsttd fn a 1pecl1t ad -It could •PP9•r under any clualflcatlon, 10 look at them oil -phone 642·5671, Extonalon 314, bo- tw"n 9 1.m. and 1 p.m. to mike 1rran9.,,,ent1 to pick up your 2 frM show ticket• at any convenient DAil Y PILOT office. FOR THE YEAR'S BIGGEST 'RliCREATION' SHOW Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT I -~-1[51 [ -~-J~ ~! _r. ... _, ... ,~]ii;,.[fl I [L_r....., __ ,_·--·-- Cement, Concrete Income Tax Job Wanted .. Ftmale 702 ' 1--.;_----1 WINTER Rates! Concrete DIGNIFIED Pvt. preparation NEED HELP AT HOME? ' tloors, patios, dr i vr.11, nf your return. ACCU-Tax, e we have Convalescent lidewalb. Don, 64.2-8514. 314 N. NeWpt. N.B. &l!H!Tl9. Aldes • Nu r 5 e 1 • PATIOS, walka. drive, install Masonry Hou.sekeepers • Com- new lawns, sa'''· break, 1----'-------panion.. Help Wonted, M & F 710 Halp Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 re~. 548.-8668 for Ht. BRICK, Block & Stone \Vork, H 0 M EM.AKERS/UP JOHN· 1 . Call : CEMENT WORK, no JOb too 540-0929 or 646--0!M5 547~1 sm&U, rtuooable. Free -----"'--'---'-:..C:.-:-::====-,-,--==--Estlm. H. Stufl!ck, 548-861.5, Painting & ATI'RACTtvE exper. 26 yr. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Housekttper, complete home maintena nca & cooklng. $285 ni,onth. Room & bath. 5 day y.•eek. 646-3103. Positlott1 available in our In· HOU~EKEEPER., 5 days, stal.bnent credit collection family ot 4. N Pl. lk~ch department Bank or finance a:ea. 0....'ll tran5p0rtation, eX)J('rit"JJCe requlred. $50 week plus ft x I r" s. 641-1403. JtfEotANlC mUJJt have e)(JWr own 10011, neat ~ lrle~. calJ 673-9483 btwn U p.n1 . Mgmt Trne (2 yn college) Acct'e: Oerk 10 l4i8'f (Payabll'!ll & Vouchera:) Recept. TnlP (Lilf' Sl-1/Typing) Contractor Paperhanging old bkpr. 6Ct'ks p I time empl. 25.30 hr. per wk. Finishing college education. Please reply to DAILY , PlLOT Ad No. 314, P.0 , Box 1560, Costa l\.fesa, Calit. EXPERIENCED book- k~per, lhru gpneral ledger. Tax ttport11 and general of. !ice. Wishes part or full time work. 494-QiGI. -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK J10USEKEEPER \Van I e d P/Time Gen'! Ofc S:Z lir ROOM Additions, Estimatex, r\o \\'asnng plans & layout, single~r 2 * WALLPAPER * Thurs only, 1-lou.n 9-4. Ov.'ll Cull Lon-aint trans. Ref's pref'd. 646-984.i. WESTCLIFF story, L. T. Construction, \Vhen )'OIJ call "l't!ac" 847-lSll. 548-1~44 &l6-lnl AD~A·ROOM or 2nd story 30 DAY Special. Inter/Exler Remodel kitchen or bath painting. Local refs. 3(1 yrs CENTER LINE Con.st. Co. exp. Free est. Call Qi.uck, JAN.7·18 I 61)) So. Spring St Perso~l Dept, 12th floor .IA:; Angeles HSKPRS Emplyr pays lee.• Personnel Agency 'George Allen Byland Agen-21>13 \\1~~0Dr .. NB PRICES ADUL1S$1.95 ~IDS $1.00 Vi1·ginia Gonzales (213) 624-01ll, ext 1216 cy 106-B E. 16th S.A. ·~""""""""'""'""'""'!!! 547-()395. MEN 18 & over, tun or Ftte E&tnnates 833-8833. 64>-0809. MY Way, quality home 1 'F'°R'°'E'°E~,~E-st-im_a_t_'8_.-P~"1-nt~ing rtmod. Walls, c e 11 in g, Specialliit. Ext.-Jnt. Licens- floors, etc. No job too mnall. ed, Bonded, Insured. Call 547-0036, 24 hr ans. seiv. Doug, 832-8934 (Tustin). MA TIJRE lady will live in & I care for elderly lady. Exp. Refs. 54fr3658. Additions * Remodeling p AINTING/Papermg. l8 yrs GENERAL office v.'Ork, part Gerwiclr & Son, Lie. fn Harbor area. Lie & bond· tinu•, typing 65. SH 00. 15 6'13-6()41 * 549-2170 ed. Ref':\' turn. 642-2356. Yt'ars experlenee. 962-4814. Etectrlc•I PROF. painting-inter/l'Xter. l r-.1ATIJRE lady will live in & · Hone1it work. L f c I In 1 , · care for elderly lady, Exp. '~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~ri~~~~~~~~~~ ELECI'RICAL. RHldential, 5<18-2759. 54()..1444. Refs. :HG-3658. ~ eomm'l, IndullltW. Also,,.. PAINTING -Guaranteed Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 l[Il]" J !iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit -~~ L _____ _,Jl 1" JI lamod<!lngtions 8•1 "'P<1small" & ""'L· •.fd. work at I.air prices. Lic'd & ~ f.lrc:iio>11•nt •• 1c CHEF Manager & \\'ife team · g • . · . Ins. 6T:>-5740. &: ins. Free eat. Fall' pnces. !or Steak House? Parties 546-02l1. PAINTING, prot. All "'ork specialities. Write C. M. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 guam. Colors p e c i a I is t F1oyd, 1913 Federal, CM.· Help Wanted, M & F 710 Electronics 842-4386, 547·144!, 92627. PRINTED cin:uit boards, COMPLETE exter. $200 & ~H~el~p~W~.-n-tod~,~M~&~F~7~10 design It fabrications, short up. Ayt. rm.. $20. Neal _.._..., l"llD .apecla.liltg, l or 100, work; Refs. Roy, 847-1358. e • • • • Keene Enterpri.!t>s, 962-1759 PAINTING, prof. All work Acctg. Ok.free $-13> ATTRACTIVE fcmalr, miri- twenties, for full·timc po~i· tion as reeeptionist.typist. Also involves as s i s t i n g editor in producin)'.{ monthly magazine. 499-tSn . CLERK Typist , 1 ~ timf:' afternoons. Alust kno\V JBr-.1 Exec. Typey.riter & be ahle to work v• /min. xupcrvision. 833-2670 ;\lrs. Tinklrr. Fibergl••• guarn. Color s p e c i a I I 1 t ; A(Payab~..fre.e $455 842-4386, 547-14-11. Ftle-!Type-Free $350/$400 AUTO-PARTS MAN-CLEH.K I typist/rt'Cl"p!lon1st. CUMP. mobile facilities for Gen1 olc, type·fee $-100 Expanding !oc:al fi.i·rn has op-S1"<1rt, S.1!JO. 8:30 to 5, ~1-F. h:me/indusrry, lite manu., FOR clean & neat painting, Trnf'e.type 40-fet! $300 portuni !y for the man who P .O. Box 2062, J\"l'\\'JJOr! 'b6a.t/auto ........ ir. New-pro. interior or exterier & rea.s. e--·y--~-!-"50 "-••h . • .._,,... ~ ,,., '"' .._,.. .,., likes autos. Start $,1. l>" ' ~duct deve.lopm't, 557·1S79 rates, Call Dick, 968-406.'i. l.ocaJ Job Qix-ntngs Call Don Beru;on, ~·'" rn;~ J P . ..Hl,l-00....., COD messengrri;, ow 11 urniture YOU supply the pa Int . .R. ierce Coasta! Age"<Y · .• 1 1 __, " transJX1rtat1on, fw or part EXP'D &.ssf'mblen r or can1per factory, Apply Ma· jon vay. 869 \Vest 18th. C.:\1. EXEC. SEC'Y $650 fl'l" Paid. Attractive, person· able individual desirOO to play a dual rolt>. 6(' righ t arm to controlter & V.P. of sales marketing. All co, paid benefih;, Cail Ann Fox. 833-2700. Also Fee Jobs. Den- Equal Oppor, Employt'r F1JLL charge bkkpr., exp. w/Medical Medicare bill· ing. Contact Ken Ryder at 642-2410. Gen'I Office $400 Rusty SH . Xln'I H.B. co. \V/great ad va ncem en! potential. Lovely ofcs. & --------.--1 Rooms painted no e-a. A!l!IO ~iates Agency, Inc. 2790 Harbor B! at Adams · 221 h S S SPECIAL! Avg. chair or exterior. Call S40-7046. 1885 Newport. CM 642-6720 lime. St t.. u1le A, nis &. Dennls Pe~nne! 'p"'m~·~~--~,----,,--i rocker ~ped $5. Gluing, e PAPERING e BABYSIITER \Van t e d, Huntington Beach. Agrncy, 208'2·M~lson Dr., GAL FTiday need phol"J(", l)•p- bnus polished. &tS-<1866. . . Accnt/FC Bkkpr $800 Peninsula aN!a. Thur!'!· COMPANION -Cook Jor ;;!J;;;vine;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ing/bk:kping expt"r. \Vagt Custom papering, licensed, rv-o s-· Cons•-~i::.;n morn 9·"" It· 30 Occas eld••I l dy L' " '" n.-.t I G•rdeftlng Ins. Ca11 Harrill 642-45.58. r\.. nnt1• .. ~ • ·oN" ·• • • ~· Y a · ive-.n. '~o I open. 645-1313'""or °t't""Y at Sec'y,RE!:it'd $."\)() aftn.&eve>S.67?.-4678. heavyhousecleaning . EXECUTIVE 1 SteamMaster.1740Superior AL'S GARDENING PAPER HUNG $30 ~·y, L.A. $325 BABYSIITER. my home 548-5172. Personnel Agency Ave., c .r-.1. tor gardening It. gm a 1) A'!ty nn. + paper. 646-2449 'y, Santa Ana $'500 d~. Wilson A1,:e area, C.tlf. ct>UN'T'ER Girl, z; or ovC'r. u -"G-'-'1-R:...LS'-c~T~R~A~V~E~L- landscaping se:rvice:o1, ca 11 ENGLISH Paper Hanger & AIP Clerk S450 I 2 babiH. 548-2378. AM·ll A.'1. Apply in person, NCR 395 540-5198. Serving Newport, Painter. 30 yrs. exper. Call NEWPORT BEAUTY Operator, some 9089 Adams Ave., Jfunt. 2 Yrs exper. \1•/accf'g znach. Too young for airlill{'f;, nt«I ·CdM, C.Osta !'fell8, Dover Ed. 968-7461. -Per50nnel Agency following preferred for C.M. Beach. Familiar w!keypunch, 1() 5 girls 18-Zl lo travel Flor· ·Shorew, Westcl1ff. ' 833 Dover Or., N .B. ho "2-83lG kry, li!e typing. ida&easternresorts.Trans· ~ROFESSJONAL Garde~r. Plumbing 642-3870 s p. vi • COSMETIC sales\\·on1an for 410 \V. Coast Hu')' .. NB portatlotl paid. Abovr avf'r· -::..· . k. . BE AN AVON exclusive beach area SUlte H &r.J-Z716 age eamin~s. Sre i\1r. r.tc- I~ PER50NNEL SERYICES•KDC'( INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women Le•se A 'Yellow Taxi Cob Call for Appt 546-1311 ; .... = wor pruning , $8HR.Plumbing& ANL\iAL SHEL1E.R-REPRESENTATIVE pharmacy.\Villbeheadot .. ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,. Lant' Sheridan Beach1nn, •sprinklers,. clean-up jobs. Dectrical Repair. OFFICER I Le. '·me show yoo how easy department Must be e;...'JX'r. EXPER F"loral Desixner Zltrz' Pacific Coasl Hu1•., ASk tor Hennan 11 a'n d s cap in g. Ga>rge, '"2·2755 -""l~ Apply ·,. pc-·o B"•ha•d'' INSU '646-5893. · "" v• vs_. ::::J:. For animal shelter. Over 2J 11 is to make money & have " ''""' • ·' ' "'an!e<l. }fours open. Sui!t> 116, H.B. RANCE: Top notch · PLUMBING REPAIR yn. old. Permanent tmi· fun in your free hn. For a Pharmacy, 2.14 Fon'St A\'e., 1 ••• 49'2·71Z? eee GIRL to \\'Ork behind ti:sh comm'J lines gal needed due · 'i Landscaping. Tree No job t.oo small tion. Good fringe benefits. personal interview, cal I . Laguna Bch. ';;;;;i;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I counter. i.tust be able to to agency expe.M]on. ?i-t~t ., removal Yard remodding. * 642-3128 * Must have good driving 54().-7041. DISHWASHER, t.i on. f' r 1. EXPERIENCED k ,_, .,. IO"o be able to work 1n-' Tra.ah ba~11--lot cleanup 1 ~-or '"''"'"''s ..... r ""· "-ndenUy. •·•·-· -n. ~>5· • COLE PLUMBING rw:ird. Apply at 20612 BOOKKEEPER, Ins. Agency 6:30-3 A.~1 i>hift. Baptlst ""'I"'-..,.._,._, -- Reptl:r spnnk1ers. 6'73-ll66. 24 hr. se!'Vice. &15-ll61 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna exper. re<fd. Call Mrs. Conv. Hosp., 661 CE'nter St., COMMERCIAL * * * Call Mn. S""nmi: 833-95'i0. EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. R i Beach. Sims, 833-9550. C.M. 548-5585. TELLER S. ChebithH INSOMNIACS for research Complete gardening Bet"V. Remodel & epa r ATI'ENDANT at Chevron BOYS l0..l4 DENTAL Assistanl. financial I 800 S. Bayfront project on :sleep diarders. Kamalanl, 64&-4676. SP E c I AL t z ED House Station & Hertz Rf!nl·A..Car to de.liver papers in the San sec'y, Ex per. only. Preven· 1 _ UNITED _ Balboa ltl•nd ZI·~ fr§. Good pay for 5 GARDENING SERVICE Repair. Carpentry, painting:, in Laguna Bch. College slu· Oemente, San Juan Capis-live practice. Autonomy &-CALIFORNIA BANK You art' !he 1,1·inn<'r or wits $1.udy. 633-9393, ext 158. securtd Ior fast sales. Pl Ti inc . AppolntmPnls 1'<'CUred · for f.ast ~. Above avg earnings, Intervws. 9:30-5 646-3277. MEN over 21, P!Time n'en. ings, 5 o'clock on. Apply in person, Me-N·Ecb Pina Parlour, 410 E. 17th St .. C.OSta Mt'Sa. MOTEL Maid, mature. Part time. Must have own tram. & phone. For appt,: 893-2475. N EEO ED NO\V! A~ polntment Makers, girl111 18 & over. Above avi. eam- 1 n gs. Transp. furn . JnfC'l'V"A'S. 9:30 am.$ pm. 646-32i7. NEED 2 good clean cu1 Salesmen to beiln wOJ'k tm- nted. Top $$ C"all be earned. Contact Bob Neal. 496-23&3 or stop by office 2f6'l1 Del Prado, Dana Point. NEED single guitar mttt. tainer that can draw the In-set Alley We:i1t Restaur- ant 675.lnt N.B. NEED to pay some Christmu bill1'!' Show Sarah Covtntry Jewelry. ~lin. age 20. 540-0014. NE\V, fut gt"O'Aing Calil COl"fl. has need for manage. ment in top penonnel. F tnterv1ew C'&Il, 962.-6096. NURSES, pvt. duty, !ypl!S, all abilts. IMCOUll< Nurses Re1l s t r y, S51 Itospttal Rd., N.B. CLEAN-UP. TRIM etc. Call Dick, 642-4722. den!, over 18. perm. 20 hrs. trano and Capistrano Beach interoffice repore prest"llt. 2 tickets to tllf• 5-6PM wkdys. • 646-5469 • Roofing wkly. No Jon"{ hair. 494-9003. !Ille.. 962-3222. •ti Monarch Bay Plaza Sports, Va~atio1n INSURANCE Clerk: ~1edi· -$100-REWARD-* 549·2015 AUTO SALESMAN DAILY P ILOT DENTAL ASSISTANT South Laguna & Recreationa Care exper. Days, f/time. For information leading to 642-9!>3:> <>t 54().-9$4 l ntervieY.'11 9-5 M/'F 21 yra exp •• Frtt est. • T. Guy Rooting, ~ 1 Excellent pay and bonus plan, 492-4420 Chairsidl" & Desk. Vehicle Show Pcl'&)nnel Dept., Ho a g and the appointment of LAWN Maint. Hauling, new Direct. I do my own work. lnsurance, demo. free c]Ol';· BUSBOY 642-8814 496·1273 at the 1"'H~"',;,P~ .. ~N~.B~.~~---people interested in havb11'. lawrui, clean-up, pruning. 645-ZiBO, 548-9590. ing he-Ip. Import or ~rfs DENTAL chairside assist, ct::~:..:~N INSURANCE Bkkpr: Agency ~r ~~=i~ Free Est. Call 54fr7379. REPAIR, recover any roof car experience preferred. Fun Time, Permanent N.B./C.P.f. area. Gd . !alary, Equal Oppor. Employer 1 CENTER exper. req'd. Call Mrs. . 516-l83S Exper -J~panese Gardener problems. Weneda Roofing. Contact saies mana~r. B.J . Neat & Dependable fringt" ben. ~tc. 2 yrs. exp. Sims, 833-9550. m.e"DC!I, • • 'Complet~ ·yd Jel'Vice. Neat Free est. 645-1691. =-~.~ir=. Ap~fy ~ c:;e~n min. 548-6638 bet 24 pm. EXPERTENCED housekeep-Now thru January 16th 31 JANITOR Work • Retired ot Opa~: T:o~;;,lyAllAd Com.y In 6 Rells.. Free ert. ~. Sewlng/Alterai'ions 1 1 mi. S. of San Diego Fwy. After 3 PM DONUT Shop \Vork, early ers for conv hosp. in N.B. Pl.ease call 64"2-$7S, ext . 4 dependable man needed 7 H II ---• -.... , -----(N ~-Call 1 AM shift. 2.l-45. Apply P.1.r. Contact K~n Ryder at betwee.n 9 and !"i pm to claim days a wk. Ste Mgr. aft. 6 Good Health. Lite Mwork. au ng Alterat'oona _ 642·5845 AUTO LOT MAN 1 0 ruvne s Do 1-"2-2410. your tickeu. ·fNon:. h_Coonty pm. Port Th-t-., CdM. no cooking. Adult family, Al Th. Fl've Crowns nut, 13.l E . .th SI., C.tlf. "" I o•o 1-1 .. >< N -ternoons . toll+fr~ numi>M" is .,.. · t.JN 67,9837 live in 01' ouL Day! oU .... YARD/garage, cleanups. Re-eat, aCCt1ratc. JN years exp. Restaurant DRAP"ERY -CARP ET EXPER. Food \Va 1 I r e s.o: . 1 * • *I-''-'~-"''=='==-.,..,=--ranged. (213) 592-5108 Job move trees. dirt, i84~ ~p-Television Repair ~ ~ 3801 E. Pacific Coa<lt JI11.y., SA LE S. Expcr-decorafor Local refs. Apply in person. HOME p rt Plan need11: 4 KENNEL ~lA.N in. Hunf. Bch. kiader, backhoe. -~. Corona del J\far. No ph, calls. lyJ* JX"l'SOn. :vtust ' bf' lop Roon Docks. 3333 \V. Coast f j • a Y · Pt'nn, pois. 8 hn; daily ~~~==-----1 TRASH & Garage clean-up. * BLAINE'S TV * 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 BUILDER -ls .... 'y·/bk. notch. S101·e Jrads. Excel Jh1"\'. N.B. \\"Om~n to Y.'Ork full or part 6 da)'11 wk.,5464163 0 p ERATO~ experie Servi I All B nd ''""'' "'""" • · time. No ! n v es Im~ n t . net'tlle, s-.v1m '<'<IHI'. 3760 days. Free est. Anytl,mc. c ng ra 5 ASSISl'ANT RECEPTION. kpr. lor one girl ofc. at r!ra\I' + comm. San FASHION stylist for lk'eline <leliv<'rit>s nr rolleeling. For LAUND~ESS, \ve f' ken d 8. Campus, N.R. 548-5031. Authorized Magnavox IS!' for optometrist, age Orange Co. A '•po~ I-. Clementi" area. 492-n.4. 11 · 1 · Apply n l'!IOn H B Co Kno fu ho ty 54(}..431J .. '' "" no delv., co eel., no HlVf"S .. appf., call S.1:r4445 bety.•n 8 ' pe '. · · nv. OVERLOCK ()pr nt WANTED! Messy trees, wn r nes 40+, attract., aJert, must Must have gd. ski ll s. ELDERLY \\'Oman in CdM will train. ,vork own hrs. tolOa.m.&3 to6pm. Hosp.18811Flonda, H.B. ~ .. ganne yards A: garages -moving & Tree Service type & 1 a k e diet. & Industry exper. no! ncc. \vants elrirrly hou s e k pr Cali l\-1arcy 827-6()43, 892-5-197. LADIES _ Sell Nevada vaea· mgr. Ste"ady work. Pd, we. hauling. $7.50 per hr. +odd -live In aJ"("a. At least 5·4·· 557-1250. 'vicar. Lite hswrk, prepare Help Wanted, M & F 710 ·Help Wanted, M & F 710 tion from my ofDce, full or 1580 Monrovia, N • B • johs, 543-5863. GENERAL Tree Serv. Yard tall, proper weight, !'il'lf --PIST $ 1 mt>a l, Mon lhru F'ri. ll ....... time. Guar. salary + 642-3472. ~::::..=:.==-----! clean-up, hauling, <Prinkler starter. Good \\'/hands & CLERK TY 450 am-3 pm. 6~ <279. ~' -Pol1't1'on C1'rculators H IHnl'nft J * FEE REIMBURSED * '.)-" commission. 224 5th SL, ousec ., 1-epaira. Reas. 646-5848. people, able to earn quick· NHded I edl tel .;.;. ____ .;... ____ I ly. Call for appt: Dr. Le"''is, Fee/Free Positions ESCRO\V SECRETARY: CTRO MECHANICAL Suite~· Huntington Beach. mm a y GENERAL c 1 e f n in It & Tile . "'S--055." C !\! Good office !kills, high S T A RT IMMEDIATELY. ELE • LNE-In Hskpr-Babylitt.r, Reg~tered vn!eri on J y. ~rpets, "'-iden!, apt., . mominf?!!, ON ;), .i • h 1 th & h 'stry Guarant-" --••<h valid ..._.. ~ --00 c em1 \rork in lovely office f(lt ---ha xJ • f Sal ~ ~ commercial Carpet man CER.Ai\flC We new &: Auto Salesman Used ~c ma · · PN?<. C:i!l GraC1? for con-"'""' Ve n 1 res, ary ~lgnature. Call 83&1843 l'A:: """'"· rrmod<.'1 . Free ~t. Small helpful. Exccptil:'>nal I' o . FIELD SERVICE open. 67~. CdP.t 9 ~~-~ beneli!.~. Beach a ti' a . fir!Pn1t"! int•'IV\V,. Rt>-1 0~0. ~·~·~m_.-Gc.::p._.m_. _____ 1 jobs u·elrome 536-2426 LYN or RN needed by N.B. _-CALL Us A=in, Dutch '-1ain· ' . UNKEL AGENCY, 14 9 ACME PERSONNEL pf.EASANT small ofc. in .. ~ m@dlc.al ofc. ,30.45 yn. 1\-fon- lenance Service tor carpet. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 6-l:>-0-166 Rivf'rsidf'" Ave., N. B. TUSTIN AGENCY The Service Division of GTE Information Fri. 9 am~ pm. Submit N.B. need~ an ex.per, Oerk ~.·m"ate&s. o·3w71_·~~.·s. f'rt"e [ JI if) A good want ad is a good I 645-3700. Fa.st rei;ults are JUsl a pJ1one Systems. a world wide lead. er .in seryicing rei;ume, Cl~ified ad no. Typist. P..fnst ~ fast. •CCU{• ..,,,L J. J..JV\) Employment D L' -'I "2-~18 t x il I lypitll on elt"c. &. <:11.pable of investment \Vh ite Elephant 1me·A· nlt' "a.I a .... ·ay -,,., ,.., commercial dala communtca ions, 1s . e -313, Dally P ot. P.O. Box JAPANESE Lad 'i for panding rapidly & has immediate openings 1!"'60, Cos!a Mesa, Ca. 92626. working w/numben. Penn, housework . RNf\lite!I posilion. Xlnt \\'o rklng &t2-89SS 1n U1is area. MATURE Lady beautician. conds. Call bf"hvn lo tran."f)Ortat'ion. · Job Wanted, Male 700 Mwt know pin curls A · 642 ea::.=~=~ ~:c:tc SCR·M L __ r_T .. S Cji sm ""R G ...... ER'~~ ~fu;~~:i~~~! ~~;~r:~ :i\~·;i~it~~o~~~~ :::•rwo:r ~~;; p~~=NAL.-phone ~id. & Commc1 '1. 548-4111' If • ~ ~) '.L.!'1 J;S..IU '1' electro--mecbanical devices such as cryJ>-em tng. • 11ollcltor ·Dana Point, San. DEDICATED CLEANING ANSWERS I ~=="-.,;---Bra.AYJ.POLIAN tographics equ.ipment on.mechanical data pm. O=ent., C•pl<Jnno.,..., M YtMDolly.AdivffyGuide W . h al d ces MAID. exper. fot' motel, Work in )'O\ll' own home. * We Do E verything * Y A«0rding fo 11te Sia,... V processmg pertp er. evi · f/time. Apply N.B. Travel ~ deal tn aru. Phone _..;24::....:h::.r._C:c•::."_6_7_:l-I012 ___ 1 Rancor _ Sie~ _ Woven_ To'dewlcp messoge for Wednesday, IBM Selectric typewriter experience is LodrP, 6208 w. Coast Hwy. 835-1465 betv.<ten 9:00 ;i..m. Income Tax }fBJ\Pil' -PENSION :OOyoot'~:r=:torurtiers highly preferred -p1us an electronic back· N.B. _anc1=.,noon~=·=~=~- 1---------1 \\'("talk a lot about rquality 1 Ketp JI Mol«I 'I YIJAI' grotmd. -MANAGEMENT-PURCHASING * * * nf ioext>s, hut 'vho ever heard 2 l.llol\' 32Sorn. 62Sixio1 TRNE AGENT L. W. Richie of a hollsc\iife going on a 3r~ JlDl:Jr,on ::?~, If you qualify, this is your ~hance to enj.oy 7 )"ra Colle~e. $5.30 ~Ca.miropporyunlcy\i:/ourJl 2345 Notred•me Pt-~SION"? t~~ 5;~ 'ti5All an excellent salary, security, opportunity Call Mrs. SC"linildi yr old <.'O, specta.Uiins 111 Costa M11• ,~.,~.G~. "n.:.>a-.n_i_J._e_xp-.-,-,..,-k GIMIHI '"w 36YQUr ~~tokn {or advancement. & many worthwhile com· \V'ES'J'CUFF pre-ct3k>n, <."Ull'!om molcting '):'ou an the winner of some CtJmtruct.. misc other. CfeJo!A1 j 1 ~C"Mi,,.., ~~~"' ~Lit. pany paid benefits. Pttaoi•ld Agtncy of com'J product.,. R~ S '~clsVatoc•'hetlon °"~1rts ruu 1in1e \\·ork. Y'e,fJu~t10 tX~ ~~ ~Z 2043 Wntd~Dr .. N.8. ~.~1tntm,.urn...!'..1.r"L ..., tn po.,., Costn t.tesa area. Start Im· ~ ti vo.111 ... 1 Ott.rs 71 lvrd For An Interview 61.S-: .... v .,..,,. tta ~ ng. &b. & Recreational m~. Reliable! HARD-¢: 60-73-75 12You'N Al.Slow 72Ctalft MANAGEMENT, npidly P.lf· rnit rmrme in ~, Vohlclo Show WORKER. 5'8·18'!1 . CA>tC•• j"' ..,..,. ~l:i:... Call Mr. John Coutlee At -M•-~-°' 10: Mnar. Plan 2, . 4YJI .URoH!of 7Sc.otlt«ll ._. ... ~ co. ·~ peo e CAI.JFORNJA INJl.'CrION AN~H~IM INDU'1l'RJOUS "1Ung mM w:~: 1!:1.1"" ~~ 76Effl<""" (714) 521-2291 "/ ...,,.rvbory poi.n1W MOLDING co. CONVENTION ~xpe1 rien~ In painting, ,H1 117•.......,•·~ ~!~ n~ FUil or p/tlmt. WW traJn. lrvl.nt Indutt:rl.tt Corn""'- "p. matnten&nct1 & pool . '° ........ 1,.•w., E al O rtunlt Employer 96li-8633.. -... 011-A cM1-c.ENTER ~ •1.1• 1'W"" "'!'-""-, ,.,., qu ppo Y --• ...... clet1.ning ooeds full time Job. :v; .1 .,. 21>~ 50.....,..,., 80°'9tt MAINTENANCE Man for Now UlnJ 11nu.ry 16th can G~ 642-0022. uo 12' DM't 3J PICl'l\PI 81 Etp«:Jofty small · nuni,. home. Call R"TER -call &a.!1618, .. , 314 J.2l JUL111 22AN ,,,,.,, """'"' G T E PERSONAL LINES be ii.em 9 and 5 pm to claim Job Wanted, Fern•le 702 ~AU~. ,1 j ~ ~· ~ ?c:" ~ ~ (tt.f) 494-1)75 for app1 to in-PollUo:n tn ffunL Ben, ot\:! tar )'OQJ" tlcbt.c. (Norttl Cbl.mty 2-•1 125.,.,._.. 55o..tt as~ . STEMS teniiew. exper. pMWon.ll Urw. .,,., -oambrr Is 6«].IZI)) EXPER. boo~. D<pen-..... ~~,_~=-~r."-. INFORMATION SY MANAGER -N•w 10 Unt1 riltt. Xln't -.. ' .... If • * dabie. Wanta pt-time work. 1'.AMt.lJ I 21G.t Ml,h!wanfed NWl!tl Apt. O>uplt, chlldn!l"I OK. par. for IWIVl'l'ICftment, Put • uw. "1•01' ., )'OOl' NB ..... '1J."1D! 11"' 2 ~..,;, .~=. ®u-~~ ::=, Serv"1ce D1'v1's1'on c.u -""""1 pm. P:.~11s""1' tma • sti1 -boublea for pm. . l4S O~-• ~ MECHANTC' "'"' hive ... ..,.. • ._... C&ll Quolllod''SoD'"""lhe=-old=atu=uo---u:n IOI'®'._ pl!r. ~ tools. Top Poyl Otll UNIGARD INS, -U.,.Cbe-lltlll ffl..3ID5. GRQ(IP •• • I • i OAllY l'f\.Of .., ( I~! 1§1 [ !§] ...__[ ~_ ..... _""__,'~ '70 "..., ·•• · 1rm ==I ·-'--1·-~l;;[Il] I . ......... I~ ___ [ _ ...... _ ... ·~ll§ll '--~,,.. ·-=-=-· v..___,I~ I , .... -----I ~ 3 LI ... , 2 Tlmu, $2.00 Help W1n lM, Mo& f 710 Hll, Wa nlw<I, M & F 710 I Furnltu•• &10 M ualcal lnatrvmanta m lloata, S.11 909 Trucka ff2 Auto L .. al"t ff4 Aulo1, l m porlw<I POWER .. wlni: m1<bl,,. SMALi. mlxod -· 1 ,,1 .;.,6' __ .;.;.;.;.;.;ca __ B_rand __ :--------1-------- .. 1--SINGLE MAN W"' • -·-"'"'""'tna -· 1 •·•~ER 8 ---vial. w/adj. old, aood wi th ctilldten. , e t, """'" ''CORNllNDER" LEASING? optrt rt. ovtr~ktd txper """"' ........ ...v...., JVW "-"V1"' aa.. n, yel., "1.· t.a.11.s Many , 00 P U ~. 1 pre I'd . Dave c .. r, 0 11 NEE DS bu,y In lh1I coJ.umii • tl)Ott, I br. sm. Ftlldtrbau a.mp. fiU..3l9.l xtra1 w/!rlr, i 110 0 . '' lnte rn•t. 12 •• , _our lease vcpertJ or I S&Umakttt, C.M. 643-4730. HOUSEK EE PER 5.16--164'. I $200. Hd.·made Cuioerius 'TKITTENS 1 WK-S~ 5«)...2i.tt Ot 675-UM v..a, Automatic, power l(ffr-SaVlr\p .. SatlafacUon . Str- Eldt..rly, hea.l!hy ain,!e man COMPLEl'E houtehold! Llv. 1tyle vlolln, $300. 543-1066. ~It.I 5*1308 , , Ing, power brakes, alr <"Jtl-vi~. , I netds ~keeper. Live.in l'.l Trimaran nil a\\·ay dlllonlni Ext. Bumper dual WE LEASE ALL POPUL..AR Coupe t sJ)ffd tran&mllllon JAGUAR 1970 JAGUAR XKE a days, mutt have ear. Mu11 "11, bdnn ' dlnina: rm. 18 FENDER Ba.ndmuter Re· in top shaPf'. $3000 or nnrrora,, htaVy duty ro~ Bia 19T2 MAKES AT COMPETI. facion. air, w1~ whttl.1: bf. betwe-en 55 & ffi yrs old. c:u 11 retrla:. Mfi...l 25& vtrb amp. g mo'a old w 'l I • ll"LJ l be-st t1ffe.r, 71.S 638-503S c:itmpl'r with $400 honr ovPr• TIVE RATES. . AM-F~f rad io, leathfr inrtr- Soul)s t.a,una ma. Write DOUBLE bed, l'Ompl<ett; new Emlnanee 12'' fPffkcni. ht1 tnd....,.... r. Boats, Sllpa/Oocks 910 drive for 1lult "ddcd 1u Ca.Ii M•lcotm Rrtd Ior !or. Absolul~)' nawleu. complete dttalli clasilntd firm mattrea1. Very &ood P(rf. cond. $320. 648-0lt3C. I ~------~~~ mlllqe. Li .. _ t!W6D furthtr detallli. <733BLQi now lntervJe~I~ for ad •P.269, Dally Piiot, condition. UO. 546--0895. Office Furniture/ 11 SIDE tits avail., up to 25.. $279S TH EODORE $4555 ~;?ii.8o~:MO, CO.to "" .. QN. "· bed w/walout h .. d Equip. 124 Cata u 2 $50 per mo, Al.. ricy Mike McCarthy ~B~~~~~~ Nab•r s Cadillac DAY HOSTESS , """'°'""~:---.,.---brd. $CS. l.A>wly Med. 11yte ---------1----------s!oraae " launching t•c. Cosl.a Mesa. 6-12.00lO A'~'ORl7.EO DEAL~· suPPLEMENT YoUr Income end this. J300 value lllXI. IBM typewrit.trw, factory DARLING Sia.meM: khtet11, Ne1rport r.tarin&, 20th St., OMC u •n ~ nttd 1omeorw 10 u.t:t me 111 l.,.ou.;.:.:_.::11::"1:....,;-:----.,... ruond!liontd wy/warnnty. $2S. eaeh. 83~2281 Rttreauonal VPhiclt Crnter Autos Wanted' 961 ~!,!RBA ?,RESBAL., mv fast ........,, bu · G S I 112 Franchise dtaltr. !\faattr ~5--.wM ._ V.J' ,, . ,_.~~ r'll" llnHt. era9a a e Bl " • 011· Su 1 F REE BOAT SLIP cor. S,.11oeh '° !\lcFaddrn .•IO-!tl"" o-n Sundau l hrs, a day $~. tor lnlf'r· Uf:'J>• ,nt • 1~ PP y. ••~ \V t t ' WE PAY TOP "' " ' Apply in P•rlOO Be tween 3pm A ~m !>40-9373. Dogs .rt * * * 6C2-6tli? * * * !:I mans f' I -,53-JAG. SK 120 :'w: ::9 :~~~· c:·~16:!: DINING rm i ui1e w f 6 ADDING Machint1 and cash I ~---------CENTER Slip 45' or under 894-1 336 .531·2450 CASH CLASSIC 3 p.m. ch&i.n;dcout ch A cilalr,hbr. n(isltrs. SU & up. LAB puppy. Ftm. U mo. $2.25 a ft. For Sail or p11.'r. FACTORY YAN ~\'1rr i1·h,.,.ls. ti<", t nttn!ly 1ull, b, bed; o I tr 1hot1, AKC, houU'broktn, A 233 J91h St N C NB T•n nR '"~,5.-0;;95 ., O. • · · oni.:1nal ltu'uou !. l>lerhanie. "-"-'.N hoiuthold itt-m1; Ch i n a I =~~--~~-~-lovely little 1irl !143-2001 a.It 2113 No. llro•dway Si1nta Ana Salary or Oommluloo c:.o ,....., 2 675--0236. CAMPER tor wed can ,1; trucks, jwt nlly perfl'CI throout. H(:.d hutch . .,,........,.,,_ IBM ~ltttrle typewriter, 5 pm. 1 I I Id 1 Phone 67~ ·==~,..,.,,,._~-,-.,..-BOAT SI.JP, NEAR. UDO. 20 eaU l1I l<A' free e-stlmates. 1;.: 1ts a one \\OU \'Oii ovrr TAX p RE p ARE R Mochlnary Iii ~~ o,,'~·1J601BM•• ""',,.""mtai,oed. "PICK of Ult"" male "'"' IO <O ft. boot. '68 DODGE GROTH CHEVROLET ~"" '' "•''"· Pho n e DJual Oppor. Employer ex-'"""· ~ ~ · Schnauur, 3 mo champ * • 67' "~u. * * 893-2544 rlay1, rvr~ 531-50.l.1. perienced le ttliableo to~ new 126 ~~ oUi ELECTRIC TOOLS, Electric P l•no1/0rg1n1 j •lttd. R.q:. Exe ep tl, 1 197[ JAGUAR 42 :\'KE Cp. ce. N.B. arta. &4~9. screwdrivll!r & "·• electric "';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;= 1 54<>-1761. 1 v" , A&k for Sale.1 ~fanaaPr \\'lute w/l)lk Jrathrr Int. R.E. SIJ•1 • New lie. OK! T yp 1 ST /R#~ptklniit 3 " • 11 1 • ""· auto Iran!!., (pop top . l821.l 8 h Bl d Hone1tly .willing r11 lf!arn I rlays ~, wk. Ac,· 1, 1 drill. 8C6-()197. FREE BLACK Lab Pup, 8 mo's, to TrtMportilion rh AC & DC t?fr1grra1nr, Roll -. t>ac v · C-hr l'1 "' f" "'1rr w h ls. B 0 I H It ''M ~~.-~1~1 -----~l"°'ll gd home w/children ovl'r 5 .. away double bM _ Just like liununrton Stach t'i\t/C\\'/Ai'1' radio, air, lo "' P 1' 0 ••d, bao•-uod "•lplul. Nita PICO anoous ORGAN LESSONS · · 11760fl7 Kl9333l I I d "• '170 ~· • ~--------oot.v. Need!! lo!!~ of love & nr11', $289:"1, or hrs! oHf'r. · · 1111 e ~ , J\ 11 I n 1 I\ 1 n r '"......-t . Myer, !>4!).-03TI. ;. * * FOR BEGINNERS attention. 64&-3798. 646-2698 day.11 or 5ST·4~0 WANTED 11/trndl'r, ]l'!\'ln~ care. RELIEF man, 1 day wkly, 12 WAITRESS MM t I , Ralel"h Nicklt1 C•m-•• S•lo/Rent 920 fVes 611-1807. hrs. Palma Ho!el 250 Clift lunch. Joli~ 0:;: ~l9l C~boi 625 French St, You do not have to own an AKC reg. GPrman Sh<"J>hf!rd, r-' 1..:-..:.:.:.· --------1 Dr. Lag B. 4'4-™7. Rd SD F Lap illfJtrument. f"rtt practice male, 111 yrs. Champ. blood T S • ., · · wy., ai turn S•nl• An• time 11.vailable. line, x l n I temperament. * SHELL OP * IH. Rt11taurant!Coftee Shop 1 off. You are the winTll'r of Start Tuffday, January L8!h ! Love• children. M9-l2!l6. EL CAMINO * RANCllt.RO •Hoa~ or Hoste1s 2 ticketJi 101the DATSUN Pick Ups •Waltresse1 & Busboy1 WA IT RESS ES wan!ed . Srrts, V•c•tion at 7PM-5 Weeks. ST. BERNARD, l yr old, B & J SALES Inttornatlonal Hfl.t\·ester e olnina Rm-Ho1teu Evening ttlllt only. Food Ir Recre•tlonal REGISTER NOW1 male, S40. Alw Bas~et 1030 s. Harbor, SA 839-Z>l5 RECREATION CENTER •Cocktllil le Feed Waltrt1M1 cacktaila. Full or part tim1-. Vahlc lt Show AJ.,, intermediate clu,~ Hound,7male, 1 yr old. S20. '62 INTERN AT Io NA L ROY CARVER, Inc. Apply ln penbn 47>205 1. a t the ~~~w;::s~ary lSth 644-TIS ·_ _ _ Harveatt'r Van, camper 2925 Harbor Blvd. MOIO'S VOLCANO HOUSE -WANTED-X4 0 1'S-CONVENTION $12 + m•tarlal 1 German Sh1pherd Pups l equip. $750, Make> oiler. Cotta 1tftsa 5464444 1400 P1llu.de1 For Non-Union War Film. CENTER • p b-• 6 k Id I'" 54• '"' -Co1ta Mtaa· Film production co. now I ""' ,,,,,,,,,, ...,... I • Flln·Eof .. l•lnina • "" ·~. "' • 0 . ~. ~~ ATTENTION ANAHEIM I Knowledgeable '"11"'1<1•~ aft 3 C lk RN •• 1 .. 1 •-· C cuting. ycles, B es, · n.. "' · 04ptat onv. Ca::ll 1213) .f61.)X;J Now thru January lfith 1 • Rent Organs Available: YORKSHIRE Tl':rrier Pup-Scooter• Hosp., fi61 Ctnter St., C.M. Plea1e c~I 642-5e78, ext 314 During Tenn 0t Couriw!:. pies, AKC, 1hols, 8 wkz. old, ~5M5. WAJ\'TED, nunery t!tlivery between 9 ands pm to claim lnquitt For Detailii; show quality, 673-7843. RN tull11me nir ht ihift 11-7, boy, attei:noonz. Apply in your tickers. fNor!h County HAMMOND ORGAN 2 • 9 WEEK OLD PUPS I 't ~1n b fl •-I ~rson dally t>xcept Thur1. toll l••t num'-• ,., ... l~) STUDIOS x n 1r ge n I. ""'vu Y r 'o d' N -·• N · ~ ......,. ''u Part Shellie, 1m1.ll brffd $7 M C B 1 ..., Y s ursery, Ai.>O ew· * * * 21" E Co• t H 1 anor. apo ea ch, 1 port BJ d c M ~ • 1 wy, I 642-4818, 534-3885 496-5786. 1 v ·• · · PORT. Denne rt breathing Corona dtl M•r SILKY Terril!r Pup P ies. RN', full time nigh1 •hifl 11-7, RN, pt' time rellet U·T, xlnt lrinae bntfs. BeVf'rly Manor, Ctpo Beach, 498·S78&. \VOMEN p/time 11.·orking machine. Ne'W co n d, 644-1930 from home. Good 1elephonf! HaU-nricl!. 67~21~~. n..-•-F AKC, 1 male adult. Rea.s. ,.. .r .n v""'n Mon . ., ri. Evea:, Terms, 11 desirf'd . 5.~7-358!'!. pertonallty. No telling. Exp. GO t NG OUT FOR unec. Will train. Ph. : BUSINESS _ AM/FM aterro WURLITZER PIANOS IRISH SPttl!'r Pupplez, 8 wkz, 925 '69 Triumph 650 Only 10.000 miles. $677 DUNTON FORD 5 .. 7070 2240 So. Main at Warner Santa Ana TRUCK BUYERS '72 GMC 'I• TON P .U. CAMPER SPE"l"lill au!nm 11.t1l', rad io, hea ter, · 1tabll11.rr, heavy duty 1prlngs, radio, tinttd (iA!1<1. 50.1-132. $1195 Mike McCarthy Clt41n Ua1d Cars SE:E US FIRSr CREVI ER MOTORS 208 \\'. lst Si., Santa Ana 135-3171 \VE PAY TOP 001.UR FOR TOP USED CARS II your car ls extra clffll, let' us f'.nt. BAUER BUICK 231 E. 17th St. Costa MPS& 548-n~ IMPORTS WANTED ONlnge Collnt\ps 642-40M for lntervw. recelvl!r, 35 waltJ, pm-I Nii!w 10 yr. Warranty AKC rt&. Shots. '70 Hondo CL 450 WOMEN part time 9-2, wk fessional Garrard turn Save S300. 84 2--1135 GMC TOP ; BUYER cab' N I Must tell this Wl!ek • Make days for rel.ail work in table, I-track tape de ck, 2 e • e son GREAT Dane Pup p I e 1 . Costa t.fl!Sa. 522-2819. I t bl t Jc J '41" Console! Champion Sin!tl. Ready to offer. (#72'J8) WI. nu ca ne ipea ers. 11095. List, While Marquis Mo· '-rs YOUNG Widower, 2 childrtn Sold for S240. Pay off Go~ Call 83()..3653. rv . nttda llve-in Nana. 54M723 balance o! $149.95 ar pa ymlJI ' They Last. S795. s TAN o AR o Schnamer5, 900 S. Coast Highway or 543-0833 Reta. of Sf.69 I GOULD MUSIC CO. champ. sired. AKC reg. Laguna Beach ~3100 ~~~~~~~~=~ Q U AD RA S 0 NI C Sin« l9ll 645--0574 '70 Honda 90 Trail Bike, Good Standard S Door with p11s· Recreational Vl'hiclf' Ct'n1f'r BILL t.1AXEY TOYOTA cor. Beach &. Mcf'addf'n 18881 Beach Blvd. WutminstPr H. Beach, P"i. 847·8~ 194-1 336 531-2450. Autos, lmportod--970 '67 CHEVY VAN RN'S AUSTIN Ell:per. Sura:ical lPM 'tU llPM Shirt NCR OPERATOR Horpiltl Experience . SY'STEMS • !Cari ! t•a•k 2045 No. Main, S.A. I=~~·--.,----,-,-,-ruMing• 1200/t..,.de fo I 1129-IQ1°'"'1 Sl50. Malelll &. females. good trans. car 548-0Sl2 alt CORT FOX J e net Quillian • SPM 'tU 1:30AM Exttllent workln1 condiH0111 A !rinse be.nttltt .•• MISSION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL II ~] tape deck, four ipeak~. * 5474)81 * AKC Malamute p u p p I es , · r senger flea . J. · ""'J * • '"'' ""''"· I"" com-· * SALE SALE * 968-1110 ' 4352 w· w ~mmmmmm;;·;;; I H · Auto & Truck Leasing 1ntersw1et ey pt>te .. I omel AM/FM !PIANOS**ORGANS 1964 YAMAHA 80 c Ex --N •• I • receiwr, 4 speakers, quad AKC Minialure Schnauzer . ' c. • 6JlglQ rwJ>Ort, C.M. ~:;.3fi61 rv1ne IOO adapter, Sl09.95. Kawai. Stein~ay, Lowrey, pupples. Reaeonahll!. paru11on .Chamber, h 1 rh -TRUCK-LEASING-You are the \11nner ot Antiques 27B02 Puerta Real Hwy., Mlaslon Vill!jo, Calif. , (!:. on San Oll!gu Frwy. I Crown Valley Parkwl.)') P.HONE (714) 495-4400 (714) 130.7700 U.S.A. Slereo Equipmt-nt Allen, Baldwm, t>IC. From 847_8929 Alter 6 pm compreSJ110n head, Good 2 tickets to the W11.rehou&e, 179 E. 17th SI., $295 up, RENT~LS SlO up. * POODLES * Condition. $125. Firm. Call Soort1, Vacation Mon & Fn 10.9 531-5607. ALL MAKES A MODELS & Recreational Cotta Mega 645-2442. . * * 646-4665 * * lit shipment trom Chin1. Daily 10-6 Sun 12-5 PEUGOOT PA IOE Bleycll', Vahlcle Show An tique jade1, ancient art, • BRAND new automatic Fl ELD'S PIANO CO. 1WO Poodll! puppies, 1 male, wht w/blk trim. XJni corn!. at the fine porcelail'll, ivoriet &. gai he11.ler, Dayton 65000 1833 Newport Blvd. 1 female, age' 1 wel!k.~. S99.95, 646-2933 Ask for ANAHEIM jewelf'Y. B.T.U. Radiant& & 1la1, in-Costa Mrsa. 714/645-3250 Phone 894-3564 afll'r 6 P.M. G•..v. , . CONVENTION clu~. NP ver UM!d. f170. -.r Hour!I 10·~ Yapkf.!J." Ptdr:ller Call 5f9-l88'1 fSan!a Arn11 ). USED ORGAN BRINDLE Afghan Pup, '70 YAMAHA DT·l Endure, CENTER ANNOUNCING 2134 Newport Blvd., C.M. POOL TABLES Warl!'house HEADQUARTERS papel"l'd, 6 mo!!. old. Call 250 cc. 1500 mllea, adult rid-C l F Now thru January 19th ANTI QUE Bdrm aet, twin Orange County 64~2390 alt 6 pm. den. $490. 833-8173. Or OX Plea~ call 642-5678, .ext 314 11'~"'!"~'!"'!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!1!~ j bed1. Oak drtsstr. 5 dwr. Salt. Freight damaaed $49 All MakP1 & Price• • Good 156 • 2586 NEWPORT BLVD between 9 and 5 pm to claim SALESMAN l'f'CrtaUonal brats pulls. CUt tlUa. (2131 to Sl99. New ilate factory choice, Also, Ntw Ham-Horus 1968 YAMAHA DTl.·250 cc. M· • your ticket! (North County vehiclea A mobile home 691-5545. cratl!d, $195 to $ 3 9 5 . mond, Kimballa ,I; Conn. ---o-----Dirt bikl! arreet ace11s. cr>STA MESA :>-3661 1 11 fre ~be . 540 122,H "•"t1. So c ·•1·f. •-a.· to -~~-----...,_, 639'-8623 52'-8468 5 YR O~d Quarter •10.rseo. Many )(tr._;, $390. 494-7081 . -"CHEVY-TRUCK''-o . e nu *r is . * ~ ~ -· A~ I' 102 ' . PtMy Owsley Co., 1714) V f ndl •-Ir 1 d 1t ori1. equip. manufaclurer PP ••nctl OCTAGON maple din i n 1 892-3314. 11352 Stach Blvd. ~ 0:1e be~ ~ffe~~ 1ceali 750 HONDA, 1970 Cahn '64 Big Six Pie~ Up 1----=B"'M~W.,.,_--- Electric&.I, radio, or eltc----------!able w/6 chair-a:, (2 cap!. It. fNl!ar Katetla). 53ft..Oll3 aft 5. Sal k. Sun j paintt'd black. Perfect cond. 8 foot !>I'd, new paint, Lie. ___ "'°" ____ _ trnnlc bkgrd pref'd. Mail KENMORE t lec. Dryer, 1 c mates) S27S. EX'l!rcyclP, WOULD YOU anytimt'. · ' Orig. o"'nPr, Sl050. 557-3896. L26103. Full 'lrirll!. Automodv* Ex-celltl\Ce ;l,,I\ MARK II '62. Unu5u11l Classic car. \\'ire \vherls; li\r-cond. SeP & rlrl\'" IO ap.. prel'late. Sl~. fi42--7000. JENSEN JENSEN AlmlORIZED SALES • SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS llOO W. Coast HW)'. Newport Beach KARMANN GHIA iOOo Karmann Ghia, corid, Makro nffer. 8J3..{lj\ 7 LOTUS LOTUS AtmlORIZED SALES k SERVIC:: NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach MAZDA :Zia SL 197r Choe. brown. Im· mac. By owner. $7750. 331 E. Bayfront ' Bal. 1I 1 l . ruume1 ' &alary exflttltd yr. old kS.OO or trade lor $75. Comp!. scuba dlvina: -BELIEVE •70 HONDA Sl..t7S Scramb-• $695 & ~~~coee~di~CaJBJ.x~ ~er of ~al value. E'Qu ip, stoo. SCHios ~-REE ORGAN LE~Ns ~-:~pe~~· tr!u. Y~·n11:::! 11•,•.·,.,.P:;t~ct. "~~ss. treet t6 Miki McCarthy , '60 CHEV Wqon V-1, 11.uto, as long as you like! No reg-ribbon winner. Ideal for _..,.,, _...,.,.. SECRETARY . Girl Friday GE refrit, top frttur, COP-ne@da tOme work , noo: istration. No obllption. Ju11 beginner. Sac! S300. 832-4033 BOYS Schwinn Stingray, 3 GMC 'e9 MERCEDES %IO Die.el. to manage office for femalP per. Good cond., SS7-Cl603 F ri.,'dalre refr'f· /lrftier, Com Mondays 7·30 pm d ood nd ' · -v--·.,__ f v hid C It Xlnt cond. 1 owner, $3Dl. inte-rlor de&il'Mf. Part tlmr. alters pm. ooppertane, S75; aofa·bed" CoAST MtiSIC • 544-64!4. :r:24·75~ co 1110"· ~-· ·~r~B;~ AeMd-ad:n r ROY CARYIR, Inc. (Il4) Cf$..3018 675-<04ti. 9 to 1. Attnctlve, Wll!ll· 18 Cu. fl I SIS refrig. chair, SSO. 963-6187. 642-2851 \Vetlmlnat1-r 2925 Harbor Blvd. MG a:roomf'd wtim&n over 35 fftt1:. comb. SSl. Sold new Movina. tverything in house WURLITZER piano. Xlnt I jr.Je'l 'fi6 BULTACO, dirt, 1XJ cc. 8f4.t3U 531~2450 O>lta Mesa 546"""" pref'd. Typing, lite SH, $600. Gd. cond . G4J-IOQ. from furn . to cookwatt cond. Asking $495. 109 Apt Mar::'~~~t~ Bargain $~732 -''FLATBED'' DATSUN -·---,M=G----I rtn'I offict ' bkkpJ. thnl C • mu1t be told. 8C7--ll365. A Clea brook L CM ';i;i;i;;;i;~~; """"=====-=--' GMC T Alm:IORIZED trial b a I an c e req'd. •meres •11.• Ph 54~2 n., ' . I '69 BRIDGESTONE ITS cc, 61 2 on V-6 IALES ERVJ,... Interviewlnc lf).1.2 Mon-Fri. Equipment _. KANEKALON • wigs, •xtra 1 ~=' ~--·~-~~~ General 900 l ood cond. Tilt Cab, 4 1pttd, 2 1peed, NEW •n PICKUP I: S ... ~ !"•·no· Sy Linda ..... Iona Brunette -. short PIANO tuner has all kind& ~•,. ~-2 new 16 foot flat bed, 900x20, 4 spd. dlr, dlx. Bumper. Ra· "" rs . ' '.>'t\I VMTAR 135 mm, J.5 F J>r+.. . .., ,...., ~.JlllJ di M'--PL7~·-Ta'--~--u ~ Sui le JO! frostt"d $20. Blonde fall $8, of pianos, Vay, Very I Marin• Consultant ,..,--,--..,.,.::.c.:_:=--="l 10 ply ttm, rtaJlY ready to o. u·n•n•. "4UV· - '-Alnp s u.-., ' Set wrr mount CSRT 101 and blonde tres1 $5. Like Reasonable? 523-9711. • INDEPENDENT Motor Homes 940 io to work. Call 1oda,y, Good arnaU down or trade. 494~11 Newport Beach, Ca., S40-472S Adapter included) New in ntw 988-7210. ll!rm11. Lie. W5193.1 attr 10 546-8736. ··~~An"S ••~ 1 Sporting Goods llO • Purchet lng-=.,~• ' -•• , .. box. $325 •• make 0. M'rke McCarthy 1970 DATSU.N pl•kup 11··.s • • F•E PAID * HAM Radio, Citizen Band Counselirw on purcha1in1 .__ '" .:. fer. 6C2-l297 or 64~2Cl0. 1rin1Cfiver. t complete SKI bootli, brand new, ladie1 boats A equipmll!n t. gd. cond., 72 license paid, 1100 W, Cout Hwy. Alw Fre Jobs 110 H · · 7 Sa "~~ 962-6864 after l p.m. Pvt. Nl!wport &act. * Sharp &al w/gd skills for Furniture • _ twin ll!na ref!~ camera. um1.n1c, a1ze · c. _.,. e M1rlne Sllrveyor GMC NEWPORT IMPORTS VP S42-297C. S57--0C33 aft 6. 646-2977 Recrt'ational V•hlcie Ce•i•• party. '59 MCA Hrdtp, Good cond . exec. · · I 21 PC. KING SIZE " *BI L. ~·at ' I & STl:RE O un la1 ed WINCHESTER 94 32 Sp\ 18' LAPSTRAKE Cor, 81'.!ach It McFad11!n 240 Z 'TO, xlnt cond, fully ' 811!. offer ovl'r $175. 349 N . • in~ .. Rtty w Av . BIOROOM GROUP I ' c m • • . , 1re y 1 01' 0 skill.1, $550, 1~ relmb.1 layaway 1972 model G11r-.l Kil . $65. 349 N. Olive, No. I marinf" &: trailer. Valur \Vf.!Btm inal<"' loaded, air, mags, must 1ve Nn. C, rsngt'. htach area rant C.1pd changrr, lu ll C. Orangt". $1400. $795. takes it. 12' •lri 194-1336 531·2450 .ell1 642.-4772, 64s..3633. MGB UNKEL A. GENCY l I O I YOUR choice Spania.b ~k. I · I bo I 4' k' boa 1••·1 H rb G ~ G --1 , maple, walnut, or wtu te range a r s u •P en• 1 on Sto,., Reati1ur•m, at, g 11.~s. S45. l " 1 t. .>0. t a or. a1uen rove '70 f'ORD Ranger%. ton a..it. FERRARI River1lde A vt · 1 NB. finish. kins tiu, headboard. 1 Pe a k "l"!I w/cros11-over B•r 132 o.b. $195. Trailer tree. l Blk, So. o! G.G. FN')', Camp. Auto., P.S., VI, 5,800 ----==.,..,,.,..-- MS-3700. g door drHiw!:r Ir. mirror, 2 tY1t11!m. AM I F MI MP X 645--0295 altt'r 2 pm. 6.16-2333 ml. Coldenwen lO'h' cab-FERRARI S!:CJt.ETAR.Y bed-alde atands, 10 year radio .l tape player. Still USED Jee-M. ch i ne ' ~7· Fbgl1 hull, 16'7" beam. * Marvr'n Pearce* over camper, fully equjpped, AtrmORlZED BOOKKEEPER ruaranttt. Ortbo Re11t Box brand new. Sold !or $309.95, Scotsman Flaker-500 lb., 350 &! i~. Pi!ake offer. Sff at (lHllHJ SALEs .\ SERVICE Begin ll7l \\'Ith a (Tel.I job. •Prine•. ' mattreu tramt .. balance duf! $1 10. Cash nr lb. capacily, 633-3507 dy1. 1690 Supl':rior, C.M. S46-6IOO $5200 Start al $600 for a local co~ Top lheet, battom rbttt, small pymnt.. a-edit Dept., Eves. 54.:-&ill. or 5«-9138 Motor Homes DAVE ROSS PONTIAC struclion co. Call Grace, mattrtt11 pad , blanket. Pil· 714/893--0501. TV, R•dio; H IF I, "'"''7-;-:-i--,-----~Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. NEWPORT IMPORTS m-1ii0. tow1, • pillow gfiJ>S, quJJted * AUCTION * S ~ 136 Bo•t•/ Marine Sales • Rentals COiia """ 5tf.ltllt ACME PERSONNEL b.d IP"''· te•eo · Equip. 904 1968 CHEV. 6 <yt \! too pick Ney Fine Furniture '71 zENi'Jit ~rorT':acolor 1--.:.....:....------558 3222 TUSTIN AGI! , A p1· , GRAND Baok1 oew CAV 6 • up wlh .. vy dUly 9 hp com· !JOO W, C.O..t Hwy, All FOR $297 "' P iance. combination w-J1h remote SECRETARY Auc!Jons Friday, 7:30 p.m. control. Pecan M!'dlterran-cyl. lnj. pump + 2 starters 1411 S. VUlage \Vay, S.A. pNl1110r, ladder r1ckl, e ll'. Newport Beacb For N~wpnrt Beteh Ad Artn· TERMS LAY·A·WAY · Wind y's Au ction Barn ,.a_n with •liding doon. ~ SO'/-:. nrt S45-60'2t Tr•ilera, Tr avel -945 ~C:een~~- 5 . n4 6'5-00SOl----FIAT -. "! sidfls lnclud ln• SJf. PLAN 2'75% Newport, CM 646-8686 watt stereo, Moor model now Boata, Power' "6 27• Sh 1 'TO If 1 SI "'.r "' .., ri d cl Sa $350 8~ a ' If! ".°n. ps ·n Dodgl! Van 300 Sf'ries. '61! 1',IAT 850 Sporl C.Oupe, "Sharp look11, Jone hours, Behind Tony'1 Bldg: Mal'I P ce IO ear. ve ' J.11' CHRIS. Tr [.cabin 4. caoopy, !act a1r, water V-8 autn ihlt! rafiln heat· R&'f ·" 1 1 " & b k '_...... .... 133 1570 TRADE JtS r C M 1 on lhls year-end clearance, . .1. R h'I h , . . , new cu c11 ra ea. .......... r-Y· • · SACRT I Et I ' art e ABC Color 'TV, 9071 Atlanta, Cons.tcllaflon. 1963. Loaded p~r1 ier. Pese 1 c 2 7 Ko t'r. Tan PX'lcrlnr. i;i()O m!ll!s. t..ooct' ruhher. Clean & Xlnt tE AMS TR Es S, ~xper. FUltNITUlltl H I FI / 1 t tr e o, Spani11i Hun !ington Beach. !168·3.129. & L1k@ new. S~.IXXl. D11ya \vi th. S38Ql. Pvt ply. 64 4 03 S.1150 full price. Phone NJnd. $8.SO or b ts 1 ot!rr. ~Prtt'd. Apply Johan.en A 202 N. lroedway, S.A. c1b!net, bJt.\n 1a11nd syatem 1972 ZEN Col I 213: 6.'JfHj757 or evrs 213: Auto Serv ice, P•rts 949 5:25-4756 IF'ullenonl. 6TJol:w5 t've~. ~Chriltenaen, 898 W. 16th l f3S.131l> Open 1 d-.y1 li(htl ~ bar. Must Re to mt or 1'V year 333-3438. NS ! • •• I t •~ •· I f end clearanai Prices lower USED 11-s i•-e oelectloo '68 CHEV ll{ ton Sl'ries 20 HONDA • · . am ... :.,., pm. 9' SOFA, btaut. cruahed apprte at oflMI or ""1 0 • • I GRAND ~ k b net " -• k VS h k f Aflt 5 t 980 than the di!countl!ra, All .,an 1, ra n e w $4. $6. and S8. FIRESTONE ala c, , auto, pwr ra ea, ----.,--....,--::-3 !ttvlet: Station a&le1me.n. velvet, l'lfVtr ti.ltd $150. ~r. Plr C pm a ' modt'ls in slock. 3 yr. pie-Cl' tw ~n. Loaded Rt!ftdy to STORE 475 E. 17th St., C.M. hvy duty ~ulp. tinted 1tla11 1971 HONDA car. Lo mites, Must have lube bl)' txper. Matchin1 Io v e •ea I $100, ndf'n ·• .M. lurP: tubt, 1 yr. part•, 1 yr go. Private pty. Mtr3855 or 646-2444. & ol.''ltr xlr11. By owner. A-l cond. Newly pain- ' ?tJ1.11t be neat. Tlme + Time 53&-62al. REED A Barton Ster!. Spen. ll'rvlce, dtliver •· ut·up. 54;H024. Sl.C9J. 7130 Cln)'On Dr., led $200 T 0 p S43-09U , 'it. Apply ln pe~n. Boyd'• i\ErntG, new Sl20. Formica Baroque 60 pee Mir'\/ fQf' 12 ABC O>lor TV, Oranae '!~2.-Cl=tR~J"s,-"en-.ft,.., ~Su,.-,per * * SPECIAL * • C.M. ~9990 · · · · · Area. ~90 E. 17tP1 St .. CM. tble. I: chn. $25. Sofa S~. excel. cond cat $900. $42S. or County'• lu1e1t Z e' n It h clt"an, xlral', mwT'!I, !~in Tune-~p!I, brkJ & heaters * 1951 OMC 'II too Pldc Up JAGUAR CC d Irvine) 4 6 8 ff Luxf' R.anc-h rl!pa lred. fnr ~xi, 543-0714 . • l"OW'OI, • • End tbl $25. Mlac. M5-5.109. a•. ' . rv. 1700 II Dealer. ~l A!lanta. Hu~ eng. Slfi,500. Pvt. ply. l61T Su-rlor. C.l\f , Ccoomndp. le~~ •• ~"bu.:!. .• Xl,.e",'1 --,-A-U-E"'R,....."a"'u"'1""c~K,_ I SY.JtvtC£ StaUon atttndtnl e SACRlflCE mink •tole, cat · w. tlnrton Beach 968-3329. 64.S-1313 Ted. ..-ua 1111'"'"""""' Exp. f/tJmt . AmburteY FantuUc buy, electric twin SlOO. M+-U7S . ' PROF. buill 21' F.G. b&r §] 8.'U-1590. The Harbor A1eu . C.M. BED, full •iiit. Ind. all dtllvt~l~ =· ,.,.. to You • i\takr xlnt ocean boat. Eve1. . ··• JAGUAR DEALER "67 MGB, wire whl1, Plr!!ll!a ndial1, AM/FM, overdrive. duel pxhaurt , $1005, l35-3058. '87 MGB-GT. Gd . mnd. Take imported led. In trade ar ma.kt offer, 5'8-1235 1-ve. Ol'EL BRIGHT yellow '70 Opel Kadette. l!IOO tl'll[, Sttreo & txtru. Exctllenl. $1600. Call Mlchael ~3797 alt 5. 1969 OPEL Kadette, 33.000 milts. 1 owner . 64:1,.'172S PORSCHE OVER 25 C it .In, Recond it ioned, & Gui1r•ntH d. PO RS CHES t l l '1 • 9t2's ~ ,, •• , 1157 to 1'71 NEWPORT IMPORTS Texaco. 2252 Harbor Blvd. bed. s.50, flS-70&3. •• FIREWOOD tor Sale [ ]~ hull. Bl'al ofler over $625. Auto• for Slit I Auto Lei•I- 964 Only Aulhottud 8.ERVIC!: tstab. Fu 1 l tr llntnt I: Medlt headboard. . • 673-f>L'i9. 'iiiiiiiiiiiii Al~'lY• baa an exc:1Uan1 ,.. . Bntah CU1tomon. c .M. u~ Excel oond. 11tl-9&12. YACHT Club memltenhlp " 3 Llnu, 2 T lmN, $2.00 I ~1,:0:. '=r °".Gc-. "g,c-,-;H"•-wtt""c'.c,... •s.•s. Duna Buvgl11 '56 1972 Mork IV ~ of botlt Ntw • Uatd ~.~~:,!"'" \to 1180 will)' to IW't LMNG room rum A dln£nc I.ii '°11ln& inlttillon fff. hd ., !win 15 Mtrca. Elec. 11. '71 DUNEBUGGY -w •·-bo S!:_reQdeTdape,.;,!"'EOliyMlEqulpped, ~ '4f..MOS fA2,-0US. tet. All in xlnt cond. "73-70 ' FREE to rtaht bomt ma.le Conl'I trlr $1500 or oUer .... ,... LAM IN/> l SEivrCE st.aUon at1tn6In1. 5'4-472& after~ pm. ABOUT to junk '62 Ford black shaggy dog, Loveblt 54!)...254T. charat Corvair. U!ogs than l m mtcflat1 Otllv1ry 1971 JAGUAR V12 PDRSQfE ~ 9ll/4, A/C, f md FUJI • part F fri... M mt n 0 :-:C'-:--..-:==== 600 mt. Xlot <'Cod. 835-1996. l ., &S• NOW Alr <ondllltmlll(, at11Mladc. New radlafs, AU x lru. txp. prt 1 · S " •M •·nch Tea .......... 1 ' any rT-;;,::.h•;,:P;P;;,Y·~ll33-;:,;:89!17::::..~~-Boats, Rent/Chi1 rYr tOI • • "5.fill ~ • • On1" &-mUes <i210MN') AM/FM ta I ! O 00 time ablfta avail. Apply al ~ ai:: • ....,. .. , parU. Llk1 new. WIU 1ell T ruckt 962 v •Wll . • 1 Pf, · lhtll, !Tth I: Irvtna, N.B. dLatn.,lrc ... ""u··~ .. ~ Gam.w. _ta-J!.e, cheap. Call MUce. 531..JIS5. BEAUTirUL l yr. oJd fem. CATALINA 27' S LOOP for 24 mo. 11 QlO.Ql Pit mo $129$ l/688-6C8S. ,.. ··~~~ Purf!bred Gtrmft n SEE lo belle'\lf! '116 Chev)' ph.11 Tu. U + 2 ---.~.~11~9~fl~.T~e-- llCUBA Jnsirucion. Seod • HERC!JLON iol• A lllve,..t, ELECTIUC 1toopt111 bed, '71 Sher""nl. io .. , chUd .. o. Braoo "'"'boot, Awe. oo•·er, Pi<k·uo Cslm m•O.. ''" N £.o;.';10rt National 1970 JAO AR 2 l\1ot O>nd * M'ako Oller • ltrlr.f ttlllmt, 5CM Mi.In St., 3 mo't old. aacrlfict. model. Never uffd, 557..1032. Jllttps six, SIS rtdlo, Of', dk. mags, brand nu H11:er Le .r C .AUIOmlUC. flcJory a.Ir C!O~ * * li< -** u t Sn h 14f.4197 ,-----.,---~-.-AM/FM tuner, cample~ aa1n1J 0. ditloni fl&tBQD) .....--,\'111:1 . c . ** &45-1101 ** I Mo 1eo11-ftrnAlt. Septrd r-"••. S'2" headroom, full paw1 '+' a.et oJ lt)(lle SOO't. n1. • O•~ lo • IP Ml 11•.....,a ~ ' ~ ' Xlnt -nd. '" --1 -. Dlvltlon of •-. C•ilf. $31"' 'f<I l'ORSCHE Super lfl. lllnl SINCL!: •• "1 • E ~oN", -nlbl .. ·, HI "'f'--xlnt •I cldldten, &ll ahotl. ,.I•'"-··. convenfl!nl New. .... .,.._,,, 111• ~· •"ll,I • s~·IJ I 1 ~·-" ,, f b I • ._.," """' ...... '"' W ted l20 'J .~.. 1111 NaltoMI Bank ' .,.,._.._ l 1W n "flMLl.ll,, • mnd I: Mw Orts. SlQO. w/bpere.Uon O w ne11. ,., If lana, uctl COC'll. $1)11, In 5.1&-4S18 tvet_ 1 port 1Up w/plrnty ot park· Vacander COil money! Rtnl 2J22 Bu.Ir--, r'""''-r. lrv1n' IAUER fi13..(;T45 or fll'$-St01 allill miulrtd bul w,., '4Hlll ,,,.,...,,.,,,,..-_,,Ooed_,.--t,-.,d =s.°"11~~""'"'""'••"' .. ---!-,Ca!l"°' llll. Fntot WI...,. ,. .. brio ~·• -•Pl ~.... I •I 11 umll•r1 • tull • ' WAHTEJ>: ,..,.. -.11a1 111 MM"IJI Nowl call M7·90tl ar1 S:~. bktl' .. eic. th.:U 1 ~ily PUot llJ.-1620 Bulclc.0ptl.Ja1u•r '61 PORSCH.£ 10. tantuHc J I/ti.mt. Nt. JOch It,. N.8. &Et> • Klnt ~. 1 mo. okL DI Wall 1.11 .-- 11"' ..:..u the Old itufl JTum IMNltd lltma 11110 quick 23' E. JlUI Sr.. 11 o o k In I . Xlnt coed.. ~~· ..... ---·-.. _ ... I -il'll, ..u SllO. I w/a{'(-~ Alae '"'"" F.. thal lltm ..... ISO. I A laod ..... ad •• pd _ .. , ... ~ ~ M uo77H r•-··ho<t• --_.. t. m.•-•-• -..ottf try lbe h"'1)' Pfthtr ln\'Wlbneftl 8u)' tht new ltuft c:uh, ~ Q'I-•• -.-la • fit ,,_.. tw •w""<I •-f A I, UfT, ===-----'. I l • • 28 OAll.V !'llOT / • I~ I .__I .. _ .......... -.--'. ]§] 1 t --.. m Au tos, lmponed 1 l;;; ;;;;_;;;,,, .. ~l;;;§J 1 I . .:........... l§J I ---l§J /'==! ~ ..... ,,,;;;; .... ~l~§].-.:1~' ~-~-.. ";;;;'~]§]~1~' ..:.""'";im"' .. ~ 970 ::::".,., Uted 990 Autos, UMelc • 'l0 CoiilliJSPRIHf I "•71 ":.Y C~ i" hit. AM/,1'M. St~ tape. • • . . , 'ff . ~ Good cond. $2000. ,6*-11J6. Slly .slut •oOUP, wttJi blacll \l'~t":-"';""i, lice new. ''° l'orsch<, xlnt m«h. leawr b>terlor • .U,ood ae\u>l 53250 rund., J)Oed1 bo4)' Yt'Ork) mlJe,. llf9S. 'C531BNS) • $800. .,..-M~s titdtars · MacHoward PEUG~T sci>.t:~ilt'~ . 1-.,.......,_..__,_..,...'~M •'.:>.MO-l!OO &1U600 er • m.- 'fr P< ... o, <OS. md or.._, SANT~ ANA • c.ro.~ ht··-. ~.,. ~"=··ar. . 'l'OYP1A : , . ·~ ;Uf~EsACK TOYOT'a s.rvk< dept, .... T:!O am 1 "' '" 9 pm "'"""" -·Fri-day NEW ENGINE undtt war. '68 Crown Wagon 640-9.103 PHONE 540-2.Sl2 rao~. . Automa~c. on• OWfij!r, Ju.t llke "'w. Sacri-41' W. Warner, Santa An& JI~ to best otter. 646-269S '71 Corona Sedan day, or so1-4540 ev ... 1Si6 Harbor, CoAta Mesa 1964 TJ\-4· lSpitfitt' Autos, tmport.o VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN -w-e-Pa-y-1--C-A~Dl-LL._A_C_·l-,-FO-RD---. _P_LY .... M_o_UTH __ ~ iiil . Y~tas .. ·:,.r,w.~ ;,~· :0'7~ Top Dollar 1970 FLEETWOOD '69FORDL1'Dep..naupow. a. ;h.., • · 6n-1A$9. er, fact. air, landau top. 511 Jasmine Ave., '70 vo!iciWAGEN Camper. For Cl•an U•ed Cars BROUGHAM, (XTJOlo) $2399 Coro11• d•I M•• Authorized ~n\lt SenrJct 328S2 ,Valit ,Rjl., · San Juan C.Plab·am 83MIOOi<9345Ul<99-Z161 '62 YW Window Yan ' Ren.t ot · ~. $31 '))tt month. No Down ~ Ap. proved ~it. (22'1CEKJ CORJINEHTAL MOTORS 847-3842 :!~:4~~ """"· $2800. Garden Grove 10.000 Ml~Es DAVE Ross PoNnAc You2 -;c1r~ :o.:r °' ---i'u:U power, .factory a.tr, tilt 2'80 Harbor:lllVd. at J"ah' Dr. Srrftl Vacation ".·: ?0 8~.~1500• Lincoln-Mercury Wheel, AM-FM,,,...., radlo, Cco\a M .. I\ ~7 Rtcrutlon•I tapeslt)' I: leather interior, .,. · ' V hi 'I St.oW · 'Ill SEDAN, 'Ill 1600 Enrioe, Garderr Gi.ve at Brookbunl vinyl top. Local one owner / UNCOLJ'f' 0 • 0 1' '68 1n11r1or. Many extrul 636-2980 car sold • aervlced bf ua. I ANA~;iM > ~. 5'5-6l06 !152318) ' ESTATE..SALE CONVEN'NON ·rr vw ~utbaclr, rblt •n&.. AMERICAN Nabers Cadillac "12.LlnOom Cont. 4 dr ...i.. CENTER ne tttts aood Int -AU'IHORlZED DEALER 4t:rlc a:retJt, (UU pwr,. leas ~stered' for '72. S700'. * Ambassador * l6<» HARBOR BL., ~=:· :;,:~ Pl:.:::~~= ~~th 114 :~ ~ 6. or see at ' * Gremlin * 540-9100 COSTA e Sunday Paaici• 10ltu, S.CF.N.B., ~tween 9 and 5 pm to claim !;I . .,Bcb. * H .J... P.O. -1608, ""--your delreb. INdl'ill County '611 ' vw Futback,. New omet >< l,ARGEST Beaeh, )11661>, 642-.llll .xi toll-tree ...... r " 540-ml) ..i-•l'1ni cot>d .. $195 or * AMX * SELECTION OF 296. * • * ~~"'· &16- 2698 ' Ev" * Javelin * o~t~~'i~'iit~~ l"""'-M.,..ER..,., -C-U-'=R:,.,Y.,...--''69 Valiant . l!ii Vw Fastback, 33.ooo ac-* Matador * SALES.LEASING ,69 M HT ~ .. -~. Blue '""' "1>11J tu&l mile&. 1 oy.~r. Good AUTHORIZED MERC. arquiJ 4 dr. · · .....,.,. •""" -·"ndef rond. 11,lOO. 8'7-7655. '"" LARGE SELECJIOU SERVICE Fiil! power, facl. air. (YON vinyl lop. 2 Door. 6 •r• , 11 N b. c d"n S16J mu. eoo• pr1c, $2990. automauc, radio, 11ea1e~ , or ""'"kenda. Q en G I QC . ' $2799. fYBA'P.14) ' -.. , ' Finest of 2600 HARBOR BL., D'lVE ROSS PONTIAC Usod c ••. Mgr. Spocli 540.9100 Open Sund13 e.osta Mesa, ~' .tH· UNTINl'TON1 • m ~ Guaranteed COSTA MESA •<$OH., .. ~ a11«1t,p,;. ... > ;, $1its '~": Used Can '70 BLUE Cad Sedan de 1971 MERCl.IRY 11 . : • L••1• Soioctlon For "HOME OF VU!e, Full> .. uip'd, 14500· STATION WAGONS Chr11lor-Plymouth . ~: • CONVENIENT Call weekd•y" S.5: 673-Jl.10 HER1:t CORP, 161111 "'"'"Hun '""'"" 1'cl,:' mmediate l'AYMENTS" . '69 ELDORADO -Loaded, 221 w. Kalella, Anahoim '42"°631 -540-51'4: ! De.livery perlee1eelid.14200. Pri par. (714) 77M050 · -_ _._ H~ Big ~avl•ll1 on CALL FOR FREE ty. cai1 ew1, 494-5286. ,67 MONT"LAIR '67 Belv .... re ·~.· Remaining CgEDIT CHECK '68 Sed. DeVUle, Vinyl top, ~ Beauti!UI condition, one~ '71 VOLVOS 1 Servi De t 0 l\f da Leather inter, loaded. $2450. 2 Door H.T. D!r. V.~ .• Air er, low locaJ. miles. l\fust I ~ P · pen on Y 675-1134. Cond. AM/FM, Leaded. Llt-aell this week. 1.lake ottet! 7:30 am. 'till 9 p.m. b ,_ VO ' " L tie old an-rs car. ( B· (X'rE:nl) ~"'· ··Y~OLYO •• ..:. '59 CAD. Good traM. "" 0!9) Call 546-8736 all JO • WA ...,., Good tires, molar, •!<. 1125. ••Hsu. Marquis Motors:: 548-6143. 1 llCQ S. Coast Highway ~. Harbor American 646-0261 --=-::-=-::--,..--l'b.l MERC. Sta Wag. R&H, Laguna Beach 540-ll~ CHEVELLE V..!, PIS, P/B. good tires. "'69~H=E~M~I =R~o-a~d~r-u_n_n_•_I'. BUICK l"'.':0"""===......,..,,.,,=-1 Runa a.ad. $3'5 I best. H"dm., m.,~ 4 spd ~ --....... -------1970 Cl!EVELLE MALlBU 1;:;;673-8285-,=·,-,=-:=--:-;. xlru. l2200. -149.'I alitt '64 . R·1'v1'era Air Colid;lloned, All power ·n Capri 2000, aulo, air 6,30 pm :: ee 495--0476 * * cond., radio. ~95. 1968 PLYMOUTH fury IU. H * 832:9JSS after tL * ... u. Full powor, fa<lory •Ir con· C EVROLET Radio, heater, PS, PB, ''>"' d;uong, IPWN606) .,...,.....,.=,....-.......,---MUSTANG below w~ blue book Usod C•r Mgr. Spacial '63 .Cl!EVY WAGON, Auro., ·--,._..,...____ !800. MS-26lS. ' 1969 HARBOR COSTA MESA 646-9303 1946 ~. Costa flfeu '68 VOLVO 142S •n C:-O~qN-!\ 2 Dr., iifd~p.. vtrtfbJe:;;. rad»; l' :1, u fit 1800 mt .• Pv). pty. S200. un-e~. t!lw tranimisslop. d~ blut bk. S~. ~T. · one, o\lontr, $715. Ca 11 DAI~Y I'll.OT for action! 1491-!1622 ·after 6 pm. or Call 6G-:i6T8 &"'Sa\'f! fettkends. , We'll help you sell! 6(2..5678 Forest ~een with natural Jea'theft'tle lftterior. Radia1 tires., AMIFM, 4 speed + l'U&rallltt. <XAV418J $1695. Marquis Moton 90o s. Cout Hlgh\V.lly Laguna Beach 54(}.3100 $695 * '71 CHEVY's * '67 MUST>ING. Tbit ;, a ·n CRICKET, 4 dr, decor. HUNTINGTON BEACH lMPA~A:ARc::rELLFs ·,·=1"bibu,y" aulomobllc. Xint eend. Must ..U • Motor Homes 940 Mot~r Hom•• THI INCOMPARAILI UTE LIHIR JI P.et t• 21 ffft JHI '1\IULOV'S PACl·ARJOW 11'.JO'..JJ' l 24' M.,.._ PrkH ,,._ l6tt5 + TAX LIC. ' 940 Motor Hom•• • Dratted. 714: 833-.3402. · ' '40 Motor Homos 940 Motor ·Homes 940 HERTZ CORP. $7" 1--=-=c--=---" Chryalor-Plymoufh 221 w. Ka!elh An•helm DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '116 fj.YM. FUcy, J E A ·new concept In the purch••• & rent•I of le11dlng motor homes •••••• -Ir FREE INDOOR STORAGE With Yovr 'wtc~•f• -LIMitM limo Off or * RENT BACK PROGRAM * FREE MOTOR'HOME SHOW . ' . ForY.ur C.mrort a Co11v1nlon,ao AU Mator Hom11 All! ON DIS!tLAY INDOORS ii-WE DEAL ONLY l,N MOTOR HOMES lit u1 ~•Ip v•u with veur MOTbt HOME 11eed1 • , • If yo11r 1t••d1 ''' for p.r101t•I plN1vr•, l11vetlrne11t, '' lor fez ll1•1t•r, we ''• pro,.,1r14 f, 9fve 'fh• pr•· fo11i•11til od...ico you ••poet, A Mo+or Home is a Great Investment. e ~N TO•ETHtlNESS -A voc:otlo11 ~mo t11 wh,,f, ~ lht •••, 111 tti·• MeuM,!111, 4•1•rt er •nvwh•r• e AS A IU~INISS -t1:•11t U tut •• , w•'lt help 'f•ll with the 4•t1ll1 e AS A MOTOl HOME CLUI with 111tcl1f11 We .tho lfNT MOTOl HOMES -luort• yours NOW f,, Sprl1t 0114 lu1t11t1tt -Y•c•tlo11 ••• 1l••pt •1HI feed1 •·10 11.omfo1f1!,ly, Anybotly c•n J,1,, en•. IOIJWOlll 1411 SOUT!l VILLAGI WAY • I 16831 Beerti, Jiun ~ ,,., '1ch. (714) 77Moso 248() Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ~~to$r~ 842-11631 -540.5164 c .. 1a Me,. S46-8017 ------'£9 EL CAMINO CUstom F\tU '-'--~~"""'=="'='-'TI Electra 225 Ltd. 4--dr hd J>O'\'er, factory air ~xcel-1971 MUSTANGS PONTIAC . .· ) top, dark~·.,,. ... vinyl lent rondU!oo. 1...SSC1 HERTZ CORP. top, ~n mi, u!Umatoiy DAVE ROSS .PONTIAC 221 w Kat u An helm '71 Firebird Esprf" "(Uipped, 9000 ,ru. Wied 2'80 Harbor Blvd. "Fair 0.. (ll4) T~O 4 Sl.aa.I . $7800, saer:lflce ~ firm. Costa Mesa-546-8011 ,..,,,,,_.:=""".,.,,.-...;;,,:__ ,...... Pvt pty. 494-C892. ,56 Che 2 d .. , *'66 MUSTANG, V-1, auto. Alr, vinyl roof, loade!;f. 132-! ;,;;--;~=-.:=.,..·..,.,,:::-vy r nagon · ACD' Red"--' cl • '67 BUICK c:--ial 4-Dr I · and .__ trans., PIS. R/H, pwr. disc · ""'""'l to ear. t "'I"""' ., es1 engine u .... ~ b ks be du "--" $32'95 sedao, P/S, P/B, A/C. 1100 Finn• 557-9305 ' ' avy ty •·~•. Very good cond 675-1849 · Loaded w/extru. SlOO>./bst ' . . . '70 CHEVY Nova 3 spd. Stick ofter. 675-7746 until 9 pm, MacHowar" 61 Bwck Le Sabre 2 dr. good shUI. Dbc brakri; .,,..., ''6 MUSTANG, economical 6 "f transp, $125. 64"'847 1139-9600 or ~l.q;oil &f6.]7ll · cyl. R/h, w-w. '72 Lie. Well Corner lst A ~ , •69 El """' '55 CHEV. 6 Van maintained, $725. Pvt pt)'. ectra ~ custom. 4 dr. Santa Ana hd Llmiied . 1 II * Good Shape! * 540-17'9'1. -.,.,-:-'="'=~=-·I tp. trim, u 549-3735 or 558-0535 '68 FIREBIRD powr, A/C. immac rond, '67 MUSTANG, xlnt eend, $2875 492-0404 aft 6 pm. * 1970 CHEVY, P/S, disc &Qld. Lo mi's, RIH, PS, 1963 'BUICK Riveria full brakes, air cond, LOADED! autD. $1100. tm-.3589. power, xlnt me't:!h. cond. Cali 57-8443. Rich, T12·5151, .a; 'M"Ul'tanr. 'Ru~ IOO(I, Sharp! $600. 6 7 5-4 o s 4 ; , ext 263· . new tltts Ii: trat11: Must ell. 675-4016. 67 CAPRICE, R&:ll, air, full 968-7360. CADILLAC i°'.'a4:_::· !lloo. Pr!. par-l--0-L_D_S_M_O_B_ILE-- 1971 EL DORADO _c_H_RY_S_LER __ 1969 OlDS ORTA 88 Grenoble silver with vinyl '60 Chrysler top and leather interior. Full 2 Door. V8 engine, automa- power, factory air, po1ver tic, rncl 1o, !1,,~ter. tQZA14'1l door Jocks, till steering Uted C•r Mgr. Specl•I wheel, AM·FM '""'° rad;o, $3~5 &Old & serviced here. Loca1 one owner. (<rn.300) HUNTINGTON BEACH Nabers Cadillac Hardipp Oool;>o. F~ciOf)< air, power s~ring. pov.;tT ~ es, radio, beater, white 1ide wall tires, etc. OCNL814) $2111 Naben Cadillac AU'll!ORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR Bl., AU'lllORl:mJ DEALER Chrysler-Plymouth COSTA MESA ' a;oo HARBOR BL.. lSC.J Be11rh, 1-lunn., .. ,,.., Pch. 509100 ' <>Pen Sunday a>STA 'MESA 842<0631. -540.5~ ·rr OLDS c.u .... · !'Ill! pow- 540-9100 Open Suliday CORVETTE ... '"'· air, low mu ... -f968 CADILLAC-'62 CONVERT & HT, wh/blk ;~1 Blue Book prke Int., 3 spd, like new, mags. $13'9 Convertible. Full power, fac-$1400. 547~18. Pvt. pty. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC tor)' air, leather inleMor, ------'---2480 Harf>or BIYd. at Fair Pr. lilt •1-ng Wheel, AM·FM DODGE llotta "''" ~7 stereo. High n)ile!. (VZD300) . $2222 1----,,6:::3:-DO==Dc.::6.E=---1·10 'l'ORONADO Cu>tom. Full power, fact. air, AM-FM Naben Cadillac ,......,, vinyl "'•· etc. 1001. AU'll!ORIZED DEALER STA TIQN WAGON APY) Bluo ~price $4.185. ~~~i., DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2 Door H.T. Dir, Loaded, low ml, 39,000. CVIS138) • Talre amali clown. Wilt' lin pvt ply, Call 5'6-8'138 aft ll 491-<8U. '68 CATALINA 2 Dr. Hdtp. P/B, P/S, Air rond. 1 Owner. IU!JO. 61&-91'15 PONTIAC '86 Le ldan<, $195. 2-0r .. R/H. Auk>. Pvt. pry: ll<:i-'16l!I. '69 PON'llAC Grand Prix. Full power, air, AM/fltt. Cruiae CORtrol, $3100. 548-5725 RAMBLER '61 RAMBU:R 2 DR. 6 cyl. Auto. $150. It run1 • 55'1-9300 • '0 'Rambler Sia. Good ~ $ll3. 213 29th SL Front Apt. N.B. I I Rent or Purch.ue. $2'7.70 P'f month. Full Power, Ne'1 fjngine. (M0RB86) • CONTINENTAL I MOTORS 546-9100 Ope SUnd Rent or p.it'clialfll!. $71.30 2480Hafbor-BJvd.atFalr..Dr. n ay per mo, INAB&i7l . C..ta -r.r.,. .• , !Mf.8017 847-3842 De Ville . CONTINENTAL ·.~~(88 ~ix::.-~ .. ~ faitett <Ira• 1n thew..; '65 Coo!)f'. Full fo.ctory power, factocy air· conditioning, J)O'\~r wtndo'""· (P"':P!J"'l Usod C•r Mgr, Spoclal MOTORS muliliook $860. 6*-1451 ' .. , a O.lly Pilot Clu•ified ----~·'----Ad!~ . • 847-3842 $~95 1 --~.~~Co;;:::x.7ne71~500o;-~ HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 th~•="t~~ 0~ 646-2898 days, 557-4Mo eves. Chrysler-Plymouth '69 DODGE 2 dr H.T. Gui.y 16861 Be~"hi Hun" .. -...... ch. &: Sporty. SUper ~or student 842-4631 -540-51'4 or owinget'. $1l(ll5, 846-2590. t91fSedan DeYille FORD Full '°"'"· laetory air, vtnyi '70 Ford Ranchet'O' tQP, doth Ir leather inter-, • k>r, AM-FM radio, p:iwer VB, alr, power 1teerfne, vln)'t door locks Vogue ure1. Lo. root. 9llim. cal one o-car. (102409) $2495 $5777 Nabers CadlDac MacHoward AUTHOitizEO DEALER 1!9-ml or Sll-0608 2600 ilAlUIOR Bl., Col)ltt ht ~ lla- 1 00SJ:A MESA ' Santa AM ~!Ill Open Sunday * '71 FORDS * •11) <XlUPE ilo VWe. Full GAt.AlaEs e ~STANGi ~~'\ii:_"·:,r ~ .. ER;INO~iP. , 1:13oo:, $459' 221 w. Kalflill, Ana1>e11f DAV~ ROSS PONTIAC «7IO nMOSO · 2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr. '67 TORI> T·B1'4 l'UU pow· Cos'a Mesa 5d6-8!l17 tr, lac(.. I.Ir. Blueftook.Pr!ce 11480. (UQ~·~1 ' TIME F~n $699 ~"l"'rc c A <"H DAVE R(I. s PONTIAC "U ~ /';... 24&'.I HU'bor Blvd. at .taJr Or, "° A!i11>•• 1l . s71 CHEV ·-· '"-'"· ••· ••491 . . • ,,t., 1)11( ll'tfl ... "~ "6 ) , "'"""· I fe,dlMM ll'Ml. , 1 'l'"' CHEV "'"' .... .._ •.•• S24'6 U,. I P,S.. f".I ., Ak', MldW~ • ; • Tlr-.1 (Ml /4VAJ . ·1q CHEY II C.MMo. A.T ..... YI, $2496 .t._ °"" ... -(14'1tlJ ' . . . s. CHRYJS -T ........... $2411 . , .... ,_.,. ..... ,._...,, , Ytlrl ltif, l'Ht. WI,. ,. , ' t•fY, ,(Tg> 1MI. , '89 BUICI ~~~~ -$2716 ' s70MARK111 ·~ ~ .... 1189& OR THnOUGM A eo.i. M•.. ~1 DAii. Y Pll-!lT ·n FORD Lro B1'fhm 2 Dr. Cor.r ht I H• ....... Soni• AM ANT A LOADED. ~· JPS!, W D ** M._1011 •• "Tlll-MYO,to lllOTOll "°"r "' 11 "· 11_ ,_ .,.._ IAlltA '\!IA. C:.UWO.NIA mn I .._ ______________________ . ______________ ·--------~ < • • • I • I . ' . ' • ·-'~ emente • . .. .. . .. , ••• • • Today's Flaal . - . ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORt~IA Tt.IESOAY, JANUARY II, 1972 TEN CENTS ·pos~~ Huge Mobile Home Park ' . •. ~ber crillca have er~ tbe plon as Capistnno,'I was OQe or·~top-prlorlty ·well, cbarging·that wtthoqt a fOrg:µtl park '~ts •by the homeowiler~s alliance structure, controls <J!iei' ibe dtve!dpinent Alblida)•: ' • · · wou\d bf!' lmpoSSl"ble', '1 4 AttltOugtv the council ' action was 'lbl'J: tiact date 'fthd ... 1J.me, ,fdr .. the unatiJmous,•councilrnan Bill Bathgate did supervi$o!'a' meetill(w~ UM!·;~~I 'e«~ 3l)Otl1er point or view, by stress· COJI\'8 qp ~ .,not ~ ..knOwo, ~)>lit Cty . ing1 th8t ·perhaps: the proposed' Use migftt Manager Don Wldzi"l-sa'!l tbls,Q>Orillng. be'bet~ th8n 'tbe R-11 slngle-la!J)ily lam! '\II>! ·the da\e .,wlll ' lje either'• tale in uAe ·One•' propesid for 'the steep,. hill~ JaJiU&l'Y' or in early F:'ebruary. · ' · a.et'eage. , ' ' · ' · .s.ndJng ""iolliciai.·delegate to-oppose II the land 1'ere develoj>od 1or reJP!lar ~ ~evelopme,nt~ l~bel~. ••Ra 'n c b o ·.houses, ·he SDi!d, an -e~tirrta~ .. 2\.rnlllio.n J. .. , . . . ' . . •· • • • . cubic yprd.s of earth \VOuld ha\'t to be 1noved and compacted to make the land more stable. ''That's a lot 1nore earth moving than even wen~ on 'inlfie southerly part of the c.1ty," he said. The .southerly portWn has been sub- j~ ·to large grading projects which left dienuded hillsides when the developer ~nl bankrupt -~poltesmen for the developer have ·told CQuQdbnen that because or. unstable soil • .. · -1-·:x· · · :: e·-· :s ...... ' --' . ' 'I ' ' -I ··o ··c· ... . • ' ' • • •, ' I ' . • . • . ,•,· •.. -..4.-". ..... . ,· ,,, -. '•. " .. ~ ; ' . . . -. " • ,·.· < ., .. .:, , ..... ;.~ ., •··'· •·•· ;.,, .· :;. '' ·· 1 ~·-.-.;.,,,.:,. -1 ·/ • .·,. ,,., ~--·"''"•"""1•,·~/-.. ·-...... ' ·'.~1' ' ;·.· ..• ·.~ ..... 1,'·"· ·.:•: ·~· ~ ....... , ... ,. • .. ; .• ,~ .. ;-,._ ... ')''. -' . . ·. . ... ,-,-... ,. ................ , ., .•.· ._, \ l • • ' ._ t ,• '•' '. ' ' I '-, , . • .' .\ ' • ! '' , ' , . '! ,· • ' ... .,. • . " , , , , ,• \ " . I ,. " ~ t , •• "' • ,, • I' •.-"•. • ,'\.{:.t -~ ' ' . ' ~ '' • . . 'I : . ' ; ' '\ ... , .. ·: : ' . conditions. the only feasi ble use for the 1.000 acres is for a mobile home sub- division. Standard grading f9r foundations and dwellings \VOU!d require so much grading that costs would make the land values prohibitive for purchasers. they said. The mobile home subdivision \vould be the county's first., County planning comm ls s io ner ~ already have stamped the controversial proposal Y.'ith their appro\'al. ' . . . .. Joan .Wants Irvine Area . 'In I Piece' .. By BARBARA KREIBICll Of IMI i1MHJ ,, ... lttft Joan Irvine Smllb turned down an offer of $100 million cash for ~ stock ln tht Irvine Company about five years aao, the heiress revealed during a press con- ference at her Emerald Bay home Mon- day. , , • She refu&ed ''Ille ·!>l(et'. ~mlf)e, by a representative of 'a, New ryork: cor- porallon, Mrs. smith said, tie£11Ule abe .. "felt -it would J!"d ,to tl1e, fir~ llJl'of 'i ;1!1f' atanil(alljer'~ l)a1It ar.e ~11 ~ ~·-t:i".l ra~ ... '}f,:S 1 ·cne-·p1eCe'anc1 see~- 'with tt~· sfle said. '1'\fOrWJlli'i(tli_ .tho uiu.v•TlllJ ·~ , !' 1't _ """e leelini 1)1ou1 °:~. I'd lite to see it develilpe4 , following the original Pertltal pJan or the university town." Mrs. Smith '•J>parenily made the disclosure to,,emj)hastze her insistence tbat, "If I were only J,nterested in money I wouldn't~ doing all thil." . She referred to her long-standing light to break the James Irvine Foundation's control of the Irvine Company and her recent attempta.to block what she termed premature incorporaUOn of the city of Irvll)e. , .• · . . Alked why abe.lhought the unidentified . company would want to oUer~aueh & l\Jlll for her 21 WCtllt of Irvine. COmpany 'alock, whlol\'!be baa complained pays on· ly· u perc.nt dlvldends because or wbat she, labtl1 company mlllD~, tho heiress replied, "! don't know why. l gue11 they thought they could light harder than I did." Her deslie,to 1ee the property kept In- tact, she added, aJso has kept her from availing heraelt of a calliomla )Jlw that would permit her, as a minority stockholder, to petition for dlisotulion of tbe. company. A 1965 amendment to th• states Corporate-Securities Act, l\.1rs. Smith's· altotiley . Lyndov Young es· plained, pennit.J iuch an . action by a stockholder owning at least 30 percent of stock other tban that oo which lhe com- pla)nt Is being made. • The Jamel JJlvinl.Foundation owns 53.7 pe-1 or fotal Irvine Company stock and Irvil1e /"11llY JD<mbtrS own tbe re- mainder, but ol ~ Mts. Smith Is tbe (Seo FOUND-'TI~, Pqe !I ~ ' .. OrU•• Wea tiler Mor• patchy, d"11!e fog Is !oro- cast !or Wednetday, wit!> hlly ""'" shine ln the alien-. Utt1 .. teinp- erature change predktod, with hlgha along tho eoast -t II ri11n1 to 68 inland. Lowa tonight H . , ~SmE TfP A'f · • Th< c .. 1 of 'l»i!lll Cb~I 'soyr It will sCorl i!ilelOlllOQ •llle ,,.,,.., of violators.of WGQe-J>Ml:e contf'Qll, oud hinted tllGl l'<IU!ls of cou11cll 1n .. 1!1gatl...,~ II< gioe11 to _,ons JIU~ com· plalnu ogal111t violators. S•• 11orv Page 5. \.-M....,. ' .. _,. " tlMtlftlf 11.Jf c--. '" amwl 1t 0.......... 11 ........... ' 111..,,......, • ,.... 1 .. ,, ..... lianl 11 -·-14 A.-....... ti I I .. i f DAIL 'f l>ILOT sc ____ T_Ut"'1_..._""""'7_._11,._, __ -• Resolution Gets Study itizens' Presentation Sparks Interest A many-ractt!M resolullon by U1e m plu. members or San Juan Capistrano's new Alliance of Homeowner Associations -dwelling at length on ma ny points of land use, plannini;: and philosophy -won ne.arly an hour of attention by city coun· • ·cUmtn Mondey and a pron1ise of a ma jor • meetin& next wetk. The resolution sparked I e n g t h y , dlacu11ion that quickly developed a co un· ell constn1us -that UM!: San Juan • • 1-.i plan -Milt ravlow IJld poulble updau.,,. In tht meantime, presldenls of all the asJ11ociatk>ns which are members ot the formidable alliance , will meet with the council Wednesday night of next wee.k to hammer out 501ution~ to problems. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m, in council ch.amberi1. The homeownerll 11ll iance'1 bas ic format assert& thtt growth has become rt111paat In tJie city and It lhrtatealna tht eatablllhed 10111 of the ~community as a Ken ic, tourist-oriented res ldtnt!ol community with an abundance of ope.n space. Aside from the resolution , all iance president Robert McCollum asked !or three more actions from councilmen: -A metllng wit h the council and all iance presidents to dll'cuss the 101ls and objectives of the alliance 1nd the council. Coastal Alliance Sought -The selection of a delegate to fight the proposed S,000-unit mobile home sub- division proposed northerly of the city. -The rescinding of the reeent approval of proposals by the Pacesetter develop- ment firm for 500 houses on acreage along Orte1a Highway, an example, P.icCollum asstrted of "ind iscriminate" development of the city'1 valuable open 11pace. AgainstFreeway Planning : A Newport Beach anti.freeway group : wantJ to form a coastal aJ liance a1ainst tht Pacific Coast Freeway and Is seeking the help of cities and towns from Long From Page 1 FOUNDATION . principal individual stockholder. AJthoogh the heiress said the $100 million offer for her stock had been made 'and rejected verbally, with no written : commitments, newsmen noted that it · woold indicate a valuation or the shares at SSS. rather than the $25 paid in the last recorded stock 1ale In 1968, The tla:ure is slgnUicanl ~ause, under the Tu Refonn Act of 1969, for whkh . Mrs . Smith lobbied vigorously in ·Washington, the James Irvine Foundation must. beginning this year, substantially increue its payouts to charity. ~ The heiress has maintained that the ~ foundation will not be able to comply with · the new payout requirements unless it relinquishes control of the Irvine Com- . pany or forces the company into a wholesale dispersal of land holdings to provide the necessary ca sh .. The Tax Reform Act will require the foundation la make a 41h percent payout to charity in lt72, increasing half of one percent annually to a payout of slx per- cent. based on an Internal Revenue Strvice appraisal of its assets. This ap- praJs1l is due by March 31. The Tix Reform Act also provides that no foundation Is permitted to hold more than 20 percent of any one corporation. Based on the 1968 1tock sale, the foun- d1Uon'1 Irvine Company stock would be valued at $114 million. This would require 1 p1yout in excess of S5 million in 10'12. A ·more accurate appraisal, said Mrs. Smith, would require a payout many · times larger. A reeent /oundallon report ·showed income of $2.S million /or the past year. · The repart also listed assets of $10 rnllUo~ apart from the Irvine Company 1tock. Found11ion attorney Howard J. Privett has 1tated the foundation will be able to meet its payout obllgations from these other resources. Mrs. Smith painted out during the news conference that Congressman Wright Palman's House Committee on Banking and Finance is inaugurating an jn- vesu'gation of attempts by foundations to 1ide-step the payout requirements of the Tax Reform Act. Her attorney suggested that an attempt by the foundation lo Jiletl the obli.ation by selling the SIO '1iillion in 'other assets," now earning six percent and pro- viding I $fi00,000 payment to Charity, would constitute a "definite evasion." Discussing so-called mismanagement of the Irvine Com pan y which results in minimum earnings , Young cited a $1.2 million loan from Pacific Mutual. on which the company has obligated itself to 9.9 percent interest payments for 25 years. The company. Mrs. Smith asserted, is sorely in need of "rea lly top men " in its managemen t. in the areas of finance, planning, real estate and ,griculture. OIAHlll COAST DAllY PllOT OMHGf toA.lf PUILllHIHQ COMPAW't ••'ti•'t N. Woe4 f"T&tllllrtl Md , ... l&IW J1di: •-c ... 1.., Ykf PntklMT MCI ci.tttl "-- lJio,,. tt k'11.,iJ lt•lor Th;""' A. M urpllTn• Mll\eill!Q ftlllr CJi.uln 1-f. to•• Jlicli1N P. N1tt ,...,r,..,, MM!lelnsl Eall/ort IAltil• IMdi Offk• 212 For11t Aw11111• .M1lli~t •ddr111:.r .o . l ot•••. tl•sz S• Cle-t1 Offk• JG$ N1rtll El C11111N R1•il, tZ,71 .,....om- Cllt9 Moo41· ,. w .. 1 •" ,..,.... N-1 ln<11~ Wl HI-hu...,_..., .__.9-!UWJaw.a.....,.. Beach to Slln Juan Capistrano. The Citizens Coordinating Committee will write city officials and a I I homeowners' groups up and down th11 Orange Coast in an attempt to fight the proposed freeway, Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers sa id Monday. ''We are trying to gel a coordinated group representing all affected areas," Rogers said notlng the grow ing opposition to the freeway route. The CCC, an offspring of the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters, forced an in· iliative election in Newport Beach last March that resulted in the city's can- cellation of the route agrceinent with the State Division of Hi1hways. "Thi.! attitude toward the freeway is gaining momentum," Rogers said this morning saying he thought the coastal alliance ''is an interesting way to go." Rogers noted that groups opposing the freeway h a v e already surfaced In a number of town! Including Laguna Beach, Huntington Be1ch and Seal Beach . He said It there is enough interest shown the CCC will try to schedule a meeting of coast1I cilluns early in February. Rogers said the letter will be mailed later this week. "J don't know the exact wording," he said , "because they're 11111 pulling the final toucht-! on It. But basically It 1ays if there ill enough rt3ponse we wil'. 1et up the meeting to aee what we c1n do with a united force.·• From Pagel NEVADA ..• personatar w1s interviewed Friday is not the moat import1nt Issue. Besides thou three new poinlll, the alli an ce is pressing for a freez.e on wne changes -a compromise among it~ ranks of 'earlier propo1als for a total h11lt for a period of new development in the city . Councilmen swiftly agreed to opposing the mobile home! and lo schedule the meeting, but agreed ttiat the Pacesetter matter was •·too far gone." "New sentiment and direction is need· ed." McColtum said. "This city had a population of 1,100 in 1960 and has grown to more than ~,000 residents since then." He stresstd that the city must preserve ils charm, its hills and open 1pace. He flayed asserted "indiscriminate development in the past," a n d specifically pointed out the recent city .approval of the major development along Ortega Highway. On the free1e in :zone changes, McCollum said the group prefer1 a 1ix- month moratorlum to allow the city to take a breather and long look at the !urge in growth. Councilmen Ed Chermak, in customary strong language, stressed that aside from airing gripes and complaints at next week's meeting, he hopes th1t the homeowner presidents 1lso can come equJpped with solutioru to the dozen• of poignant questions raised at Monday's discussion. "I want answers ... I w1nt you to help me find them," he uid. Second Language Teacher Training Course Slated He aaid that If the McGraw-Hilt documents were fraudulent than Lhe en.r " Ure Nevada reprellentation by the mystery bllilonaire "is a tremendoUJ hoax." A new JO-week training course for volunteer teachers in the South Coast Literacy Council's "English 11 a second languaa:e" program will bqin Jao. 24 in Capistrano Beach. The training session! In the Laubach method of language teaching will be held weekly from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in St. Edward C1tholic Church, Sepulveda ind Domingo Avenues. Greenspun fl.id a IO-page letter bearing Hughes' algnafure and the endorsement of the check acknowledgin1 down pay· ment from McGraw-Hill was in the same handwriting as letters which Hughes' lawyers presented In Nevada courts as authentic during the battle over the firing ol top Hughes aide Robert Maheu. ''You can 't have it both ways," said Greenspun. "lf McGraw·Hill document.. are fraudulent then the entire Neva4a representation is a tremendous hoax. "There is no believability in what the Hughes organiz.ation is doing," 18Jd Greenspun. The South Coast Literacy Council now conducts center! at Capistrano Be11ch, Dana Point and San Clemente, according to president Dorothy Jackson of Miuion Viejo. The centers .o;erve students of many r~cial backgrounds. including Indian, German. Mexican, Japanese and Puerto Rican. Classes are geared for adults who wish to acquire or improve their fluency in reading, writing and speaking English. Further information regarding the tutor training classes may be obtained by calling 497·113! or 830-5678. 'Anglo' Audience Gets Chicano Culture Lesson By CANDACE PEARSON 01 "'' 011,., ,1111 ll•ff The man in the aud ience spoke Spanish for almost tlve minutes and the panel of four Chicano tea chers and counselors listened Intently. Half of the audience -the ''Anglos" - stra ined to understand the different language. Most failed. "When he first started to speak Spanish -1 was going to stop him because 1 thought it was unfair to the rest or you," another Chicano man in the audience said. "But then I realized this would be the perfect way for you to see our side. "You who didn't understan , were just like the child from a Spanlsh·speaking home who goes to English class in the first grade and can't understand the word11, 10 is ofttn classified mentally re tarded.'' The exchange In Span ish was 1 high- point of the session, "College and the Chicano," a disclJ!Slon of the barriers 10 higher education for Mexican-American~. which took place Monday 11l the con- vention of members of College Entrance Examinalion Board (CEEB) at the Newporler Inn in NewpoM Beach. CEEB is a non-profit 1saocl1tlon of about 2,000 college11 1eeond1ry l(':hoofs and school 1ystems. Moat of the more than 300 westun region members 11t- tending the thrfJM!ay conference ending Wednesday In Newport are 1dml11ions oUi~ra. tln1ne:lal ald p e r 1 o n n e 1, t'Ollnttlon, admlnl,tratora and teachers. About IO people allended the "Ollcano" diK'ussion, In which the school system, •n "AnclHnl•rca!" 11<11 ol .. u..,.ncept, Wliuqe probluna and an lllHnalU n white attitude were named 11 barriers to the Chicanos • access to colle1e. The panel was comprised of Roy Lucero, assistant professor, rounseling center, California Stale College, Los Angeles : Ricardo A. Marin Martlnei, graduate student in education, Sl1nford University : Rudy Ortega, counselor, Ca brillo College and Raul Rodriquez, graduate student in counseling, Cal State LA. All criticiied the schools for "teaching Chicano children that our Spanish language and culture are bad" -and for even punishing the use ol the language or display of cu11toms. Lucero said the Chicanos are faced with a paradox "when you tell them in the first grade that their language Is wrong and then they eo to hlih school and find they have to take Spanish or French to graduate." Ootega blamed "igornance and in- sensitivity" on the part cf caucalli1n1 for the down·1rading of Chicano culture. He su1gested lh1t teachers and all classified personnel -including ad- mi ssions offletrs -be required to take "crash'' courses in u n d er1 ta nd in I Chicano history and culturt. The 11chools' main fault lies tn makin1, the Chicano feel he "can't make It, ao he fl1ures -why" try,'' Rodrlquei aald. Moderal<>r lllchar~ Jonaen ol CEEB pointed out th1t by lll1h achoo! gradu•· tion, only 80 percent of Chicano• who entered elemtntary achool are •Ull rnrollecf. Panel!JIJ support<d mon coll11• r«rultmenl prafl'aml. but aald a hiller appncllU.0 of Spanlah cultw. and w... ... will -~ to ..... alao. • D,lll'I' "ILOT Sl•ll l"htlt DOHENY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ELECTS OFFICERS Mel Pierce, New Fire Chief and Don Croucher, President D·oI1eny Fire111en Select Mel Pierce New Chief Members of the Doheny Volunteer Fire Department have chosen Dana Point businessman Mel Pierce as their chief for the coming year. Capistrano Beach Palisades resident Don Croucher will serve as the squad's president for 197%. Those choices and other officers were selected last \\'eekend as the firefighters and their wives gathered at an annual banquet at the Margarita Inn. The banquet also served as a celebra- tion or the arrival of the department's new, unique rescue truck which wa1 built with. money collected from local con- tributions and a donation by the County of Orange. The truck arrived over the weekend for preliminary inspection then will return soon to the factory for painting . and fit· ting of extensive st ocks of rescue gear. The truc k is capable of carrying a rescue squad and all necessary lights and equ ipment. It also can be used as an ambulance for carryi ng several victims at a time to hospitals. Other officers on the v o 1 u n t e e r organization for the coming year are Al Ortega, first assistant chief; Everett Baggs, second as sistant chief; Monty Burrows, first captain ; Gene Ward, se. cond captain ; Leo .Buck (outgoing presi· dent ) vice president : Ra y Middaugh, secretary; Mel Pierce, treasurer, and Phil Yessian, master at arms. Bidding Opens for Dana Harbor Boat Sales Yard County officials have Issued their formal invitaUon to business in'ttrests for bids on the lease of the only business available at Dana Harbor at present - the marin1's boat sales and repair yard. Award of the contract--depfnding on the showing of bidders-will be about May 1, acrording to 1 lengthy brochure issued by the County of Orange recenUy. The sales and repair business would be located on about 450 feet of bay frontage near the existing dry boat storage and launching area. Once the business begins operating, yachtsmen with vessels in the merina no longer will have to sail upeoast for service! in Newport Harbor. No ~aul-0ut facilities exist at present for larit:e craft. Small vessels can be t11ken from the "'aler with a crane, however. The terms for bidders is a one-year op- tion to lease with a 30-year lease agree- ment commencing al any time during the option period. Minimum annual rentals already have been specified. The county's rent for the boat yard will be $2,700 the first year; "3.500 the second ; $4.200 the third, graduating finally to S&,600 for the sixth through tenth years. Percentages of gross Incomes for various sales and services also are part of the lease agreements, according to the invitation . The min imum bid for the parcel Is 15.000. Thus far seven seParate business en-- tities hold leases on nine psrcels in the harbor's east basin. Sevetal lots in the area remain unleased pending decisions on specific uses . A marine-oriented shopping center and landscaping are next on the projects Ilst and officials hope that both will be ready by summer. Ex-executive Dead CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP \ -Walter M. Halle, 66, who retired last April as board chairman an<:{ chief executive of the Halle Bros. Co., died Monday. His retirement ended a SJ.year career with Halle's, which is now part of the Marshall Field and Co. department store operation. PASSWORD • • • A gootl word p11sed orounCI 1l:iout • businou is inv1lu1ble. A bid word c1n be unfortunate. ' 2 Trustees 0 Renu;ip 'Committee Tustin Union High School District trustees Chester Briner and Robert Bartholomew Monday were appointed to a Saddleback Community College District remapplng committee, thus round ing out the memberahip ol lhe advlaory 1roup. The committee Is to study a plan ol redistri c ting thfl area served by Saddleback Colle1e and make a recom· mendation to (.'()liege trustees. The grou p Is also expected to di scu ss whether the method or electing trulltees to the college board should be changed. Two lru!teu from each Of the thr'e unified or hiit:h school districts Jn the Saddleb1 ck College area have been selec· led to serve on the committee. In additlon to Briner or Mlsslo" Viejo, and Bartholomew, of Tustin, !hey are Gerald Linke And Patrlci1 GJllette, both of Laguna Beach. appoh1ted fr001 the Laguna Beach Unified School District 11nd Fred Newhart, or San Juan Caolstrano, and Robert Beasley, of San Clemente, both appointed from the Capistrano Uni- fier! School Dlstrlrt. While the two Capistrano members c( the committee have indicated a dissatisfaction with the status quo, other committee members have spoken of a de sire to mainta in the present governing rules of the district. The Capistrano members. and the distrct's entire school board, have gone en record as saying that the method of electing trustees to serve on the college board should be changed. The Saddleback board me m her s , although ea ch lives in one of five trustee areas of the district. are elected at large by voters of the entire community college district. Newhart and Beasley have said they would llke to change this to having each trustee elected only by the voters of hill own district. The other four committee members - and the present college trustees -have spoken in favor of keeping the present at· large method ol electioo. The advisory committee will also discuss expanding the college bollrd from five to seven member.o; by cutting the Saddleback Valley into three trustee areas, instead of the present one. Thi! expansion must be approved by voters in the college district and college trustee! must make a final decision on whether tQ expand prior to Feb. 22 in order to put the matter before the voters at the June 6 primary election . If voters approve expansion, college of- ficials have said that the two new trustees would be appointed by the present governing board of the college. Vandalism Wave Gets Close Eye In South County Orange County 1her1ff'1 officers a r e investigating 1 wave of vandalism that has played havoc with operations at three construction sites in the south county area. Hardest hit was the Salt Creek Beach ttlnstruction site ~alt Creek Road and Pacific Coast High"'1y near Dana Point where intruders believed to be juveniles poured sand ir.to the hydraulic systems of construction vehicles. Ray V. McBride of the McBride Truck- ing Company told deputies that the damage to his firm 's equipment could run as high as $2,500. Gauges, windllhields and headlights of tractors parked overnight at the Laguna Niguel golf course were smashed in damage that is expected to cost the Ebe-nllteiner-Fullmer Co~pany at I ea s l 11,500. Again, deputies belleve, the de1tructlon was the work or juveniles. Our growing suc111 in the past 14 yous h11 beon due to tho "good words" ind r1ferr1l1 11nt to us by our cu1tom1rs • ALDEN'S No 1mount of odvertisin9 con repl1c• • personel recommendation. Wo 1ro not inf1llible, but we 1ro working towords that go1I by giving our customers tho bHt service ind ,quolity poulbl1. , CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. ' COSTA MESA 646-4131 HOUIU: Mon. thrv Thurt., f i. S1>0 -'''• 9 i. f -Sat., 9:JO ,. 5 • I I • I I 1 I I I I I l ) I 1, I I I l ,, ' • I I - Jf DAILY PILOT OVER THE ·COUNTER Yourltf~ Investing Stock ..... ~=-= .. _, ... , ............... ,,.. • • ...,._, ....... .. i.11a. NASD I.Iott"" M ,..,.y, hnuary 10, 1972 . Like Millionaire -~ w.~.J~t=",.• ~.,...t.. ~~~ II::'"'' ~ .t:; A'.rw,. tri~ to obey 111 my life -and l~a..• lnM< ~ lf By SYLVIA PORTER Whlt'J aft UJdul stock"! It's a 1tock with a "dominant position tn its lnduslr)', a unique product idea Ind/or marketing develop- ment, qulllty managmenl In deptb and aelllng at • low price in comParlson to its tamlnp,.. ln!WUI H I r r y Fowler, chainrwl Ind chief execuUve officer of Fiduciary Trust C.o. of New York. "It IUo ttgulariy Pl)'I a dlvldend of I percent a year and IMUally goes up 10 per· eent in price." Belort you do • doubl .. lake bn that one, hit me QSUn: you that thla f!!eal stock doe1 not u:llt. Let me 11sure you, too, that Fowler dellbtretely gave me such a rldlculously unrtall51lc definition In or<ler to send on the muAlt to you not even to try to find • llock lll<e this. ln fact, he went on to say, "Scale your dreams to realistic alu. The Ideal stock 18 m!y a gUtter In the 1111!yst'a eye, always just be)'1Jnd reach, misty and tantalizing." Fiduciary Trust manages more than la billion of ln- vestmtnt funds for lndJvldualJ and iruitltutlons -putting it in the top dozen New York banks in total of fUndJ managed. Sin- ce the minimum account it wrn accept is $400,000, Jt ob- vioUJly lnveltl funda for many tndlvtduaJ1 who are mllllnnaltts and m u 11 i . mllllonaltta. What rules does Flducl&rJ follow In Investing for theae millionaire accounts? What ru1 .. might be just .. aptly applied eo you'! Here are HVeraJ ol Fowler'• sug- gesUona: • U YoU ln1l1t on apecullllng or trading, put ulde a small amount of your total for thb purpose alone and lnvut the big balance ac- cord.Ing to the buie con- aervaUve rulu. ..Don't con- lult speculating wllh In· vesting," 1&)'1 he. Slmple but fundamental. • Always teep some liquid funds on hand. You might, for Instance, need cash for an emergency at a time when the aecurltie1 markets are ad· veree and you 1l!Ould ICM by being forced to seU. Or you mliht want cash for an W\l:n- tlclpated great opportunity and not want to sell securities you own to raise the money. . •Invest only in quality . securities, no matter what the area in which you are in· vesting. This b one rule J have l'U conleH tbe onlY tlJnt I've ti'"" ' • • 'EJ been badly burned ln tbe • ~ .J-' marketl ii when I've atra,H 4 ,.. ,._:le tvtlD a bil You may arcue • ~ h r"' ~ th•t buylnc an1y tOJ>ilted •• "r~ "" • ~' secur1u .. 11 dull, bql you .,. ~~ r... ~· wrona; many of tbe biae•t !t~i ~ • winnen tn recent years bave 1· ':Mr -the mi. <1U1111y -·a w 'The stocks don't have to carry : 1 111 world·famo111 name1 or be In-"' ~ A K eluded lo tbtt Dow-Jones "' • 11 average lo be of top q"'1117, • ~ )'OU know. A t1 r: • E1t 1bll1h1 policy of ~I:!.~~ meamn,tut but not uceulve -.,1 adf , 1 dlver11ficaUon. Too m a n y ~ fr~-, aeparate iuuu, aaya Fowler, :1:1'1l 'Ls can dlm.lnilh what ii ceneraU.y """ G'"" a very sound portfolio. lf1.1 ~ , gulde: ",,. • normal practice, ~.Yr:" the orltinal coat of a particular lnvatment lhould never be le11 thin 6 percent of your total portfollo.1 • Never feel Jocked into a porticular llock 1>«:1uae of th• prlce you paid or your own ego. Thil ii not 11 euy to do 11 Fowler'• a:llb wordl aug· cest, but tt 11 another fun- damental. If you have put your money Into a lemon, if the stock you have bought is doing the oppo1ite of what you •xpected, 11!\ out. The Wall Street lingo for thlJ, 11 I hive always heard It it, "CUt )'Our losses abort, Jet your profits run." · • The other tide of the preceding rule ii, ln Fowler's words, "Remember, the rt comes a time when even the best atock can be fully priced and ought lo be sold. lvatch th• price/eamlnp multiples (the relation or the atock's price lo Its earnings). Wben they a•t loo far out of whack for a speclflc Industry, It's time to sell." You can't, in aum, put even the beat of atocU away and forget them. You have to keep watch. • Recognhe the degrte of risk you can afford to take. At this point, I would go further and urge you to con- sider whethe~ you want to take on lbe rilb of the D)lf· keta altogether-In view of the fact that it's a cinch for you to get f percent a year in uvings certificates at any financlal Institution on the oomer. And you can get 7lf.& to 71h: percent lnterat Oii -hig)l.JITlde bondl In the O!>tll market. In the bonds, you'll aurely get greater protection a g a I n s t price eroslon than in most ltockl. And In 11 v Ing I certlOealH In 1 full·mvlce bank. uvlngs bank or a aav- lnp and loan U10C!atlon, you need not worry about price fluctuationa at all. LEASE or BUY • • • ---1 '72 CONTININTAL 01 MRCVIT - , ...... -~ tJll fffn ...... ""' ., .._ff•I ....,. Llfftllt .,. MWftll'f'I " ""'' cfllllta. w. ,,.. .... 11t ..-.,. YM .... NII 1Nillfllllflg ..... ,,..,.1111 "'..,.. .. ,,_. ......... -FREE BOOKl.ET ...... "' Wit Cff,... .. ,. .... """ ''" Ntllllf ......... '" .,.., .... t : .... ,...,.. llMflll ff ......,..,i., t • • : •AM•······-······-·· .. ••-···· .. ·"·-.. --··--··••·· .. ····-----;, • • • ADOll1t ........................... ,_,,,,,,_,.,,, .• , ............ _ ... , .. t • • I• C'" ............................................... PNOMa .................. i ... ---·--.. --... ·----------'· Should JOU IHH OP buJ? ' We',_ tNnspoPtatlon ......,... 111111111C11S•9lalL 1nmm • 1m -.is 'llcimem • .AlllllD '12 lllltlC mmc.w..t Yl4UllE ~ -.1n1111c 11 ... 10 -&to. w:t. Pow1rwl1f1~ *· -·"•r.-t ·-.M1~1r, a:~~ brokt:i, tl' I = 1111ita liat~ ftt ~· ' I 'm"':.-.i.. ,. ~ -~c.,_. ~11 Mir, C.... Met.t. MiWpetf h1cfl. Settt Au.,., ... • ........ . ............ .... -... • OUMM oouom • ............ •n•.aa-$114.SO-. •JAt.!Ja-IA-NI IBWICl,INC. • /mmtdiat.o.t1t1wyon1me;,d1111 ... w.,.,,,,_.-w, IJS.S305 SERVICE llO.HOU-Cl.\LW. • 4120~11.WO. I E~ING CJll~ .. • CORR ... _.. CMJfQltM Wilt _, M 77•-••aa -•01lll • ......... lwA --. -"""'· ...... DllDO ... m.•111 ..... ...... --·""",__ ' I . MUTUAL FUNDS . . Complete .. New York Stock List =~ -i ~ .-. .. +1.ti ~ " £1 ... _,. ...... ...... ::, .. -.,. .!'tt t !! \4 ii + T"""1, J_, 11, 1'!72 DAILY PILOT J1, GWC Moves to South C.oast Circuit Anr~ters, Crestv·lew A .. oa Dfi!hlos,· Tritom BJ CllAIG SllD'F Of "" .......... . · A Soutilml Calllonll1 junior eoDec• 11lequtna committee .bat ncommended I b I t ~dtn Wes! ColJtCe b e nrlt(bod t'rom the Southern CaUfornta Conlereuce lo the South Ooall circuit, e11ec11 .. September of thlt year. 2'bl 'action came Mood1y durlnc 1 metling al Golden Weal The roeonunondatlon !J part ol a thre<-tchool, tbree<011- lereoce package. If 1pproved by the state athleUc commJttee In two w.W. Golden West would then replace Mt. San Anlonio Coaehes' Reactions To Switch Membfrs of tht Golden West College coaching stall w~ In accord when informed of the school'• switch to the South Coast Conference Mon- day-all were delighted about it. Here art the ructions of members of the RusUer staff : R.,, · Slladddord, lootbllll coacll -"We're glad to be back In Jt. We really never wanted out (ol tbe old Eastern Conference). We had no ·problems in the Southern California Conference whatsoever. We enjoyed the three years we were 1n iL But It makes a Jot more sense tor UI lo be in the South Coast. "And l know the kids are real happy about It. It'll be a lo~ inore meaningful for the kid.! lo play against people they know and read about. ll[ rully don't think the South Coast Conferef'ICfl is any tougher in football Tb e Southern Cal Conference is 1 little more physical and if anything we'U now be facing equada wltb a little more depth. But there's not that much difference .in t.bt two JeN\les." .. l\>~Jloo .. ,ll>ueqJL.<oat)· --~'lJ".I· &nat. to. be. 'biFk·~.a leap Wltli"llie.-(·r.,t •of •the ' county JChools. I 's more fun to play against the schools you recrult asainst. I'm really llciled lo d .. th. "1 don't think the South Coast Conference is a n y tougher in basaball. We'll be ge.ttlng away from L o s Angel,. City College but we'll be 1alnlng C.rriloa. LACC and Rio Hondo (members of the SoCal circuit) have well· coached teams and we think we have a good baseball pnr gram . But there are two or three real strong teams in tbe other conlerence, too. There'll be more rivalries now. We should have been in the South Coast Conference from the start, anyhow." Tom Bum1tld, aquatics coaclll -"It aounds good to me if for no other reason than it eliminates the travel. We're undoubtedly slepping into a tougher conference (in water polo and swimming), but we'll survive. We're kind of looking forward to lt. "The South Coa!I Con- ference is the best in the state In water polo and it's very strong in swimming, also. If anything we 'll make it tougher.'' Tom Nooa, track and fleld roacll -"I am looking forward t o re-establishing some or the old rivalries we had before we went into the Southern Ca I If orn i a Con· lerence. I really liked the Southern Cal Conference. Our relalionship with other schools •nd coaches has been on the highest level. "Croa eountry iJ obviously tougher in the South Coast with tearru: like Fullerton and Santa Ana. In track it'll be a pretty even league with Mt. SAC moving out. Dick Stricklin, basketball coacti -"I think it's good. The main thing is we'll be playing again!t local com· petition. ll'IJ be sort or an •II· county oonference. Most of the conference acbools will have something in commo11." In lhe Sooth CoHI ctn:uit. Ml. SAC would move lo the MotropoUtan Conlerenct In r.lace of Santa Monica and Ute atter school would move into the Southern Cal Conference. At 1 sll:nllar meettna 1n November, Santa Monica had uked the releaguing com· mltie. to be assigned to another confereoct. The releaguing committee recommended a short Ume later that Santa Monka be allowed to join lhe Southern California Conlerence, making ii an eight-team setup for foot· ball. (LA Southwest will com· pete in football in the con- ference in September}. 1be rt(OQltnend•tion WU thtn pa1aed on to the ltate boanl, but the Item WU la bled. Monday'• recommendation WU unanimowly lpproVed by the 12 members or the rel•asulnc commltlee tn at· lendlllC<. And because of t h a t uoanlmous approval Go1dtn We.st athletic director Fred Owens doel not let! the recommtndation will have any problem peulng the state athletic comnuttee. "We think it's a Imo 1 Y. automatic," aay1 ·o w e n s . "There was no serk>us op- position and lt was accepted unanlmously. "We really feel 1ood abool moving lo the South Coast Conference. We JUll hive not bad the flnlnc:lal retuma In the Southern C1llfornl1 c.onfertoet that we would have ln the South Coast. We'rie bou{ld to bave 1 better am playing against ochoolt auch as Fullerton, Ctrrlloa and Santa Ana. "And there wW be • 1rt1t deal mon lnttrut. It'll be more competitive p I a 'f i n C 1galnst 1Chools in tbt county," sa ys Owens. The ne~ setup will feature four Orange County J•yceea - Golden Wtst, Orange Coast, Alums Mix .. Nli!looAilil Santa-.W-ak.nc . Batt"le Loop Foes ~~~= In OnPner ~.pg,... · · u.:i !hat r,... , Y~~!. "'•tllbl . Uvt .'"' I"" Uc lrYtnt .. 'boci la Ibo -lbt ._ Anfbelm a>Uqlata -l>al' "W1 'antl&fpale 'lbal Ibero tountameot> for the. third San Clem,oate'• T\'ltono and "ill be more mova ~'yeir. atr•llbt yur and llill' play t the !olllslon ~!<Jo Dl~hloa San Ditao Clly Wlllll 'Olll ud ~ ol $1 "'1!1ar ' -both J.I l• ~ ... Lea~ there are ~ Jchoola tbot pqies bulrmlliir with ••· bubtball boltWtl01, art at want a chall(t. alumni clailt •00. iht Al>ltater l!<>me in cln:ult cqe action Golden w .. 1 bas been •. campu1 ~d Saluld.,. ll'eb. J ~t. , member of the Southem Cal · and ntMlnl tbrouih 'Mlly 10. ·• '!be TrltOaa ,.w try lo bunt clrCull far the past three yom cot!'l> Gazy .\4&1111 nvellled the .bubble or u n be 1 ten and prior lo that w~ put ol thll wee~ , Foothill'• Khlihll (U) whlle the o.ld Elatern ~!""'"' Tbe I m·J>••11 Iv t UC! coodl Pat Roberll' Dlablos which also Included Orange schedule 1.lo.1 w 1 11om.,..;.i. !Ut on tbe cballenre of the Jn· Col!!, Fullerton and Santa home ,..,.., with the Ila.A vadinJI Tu,un Tillen (1·1). Ana. Bruinl and. a ain(lt ,.,,ntat . Ot11er coritcala. around the • lkime court. advantage leoerally pl1yill( I bJi role in Ctellvi<w fortUDOI. · Miu Dowlinl hu been San Cl~~t~·,. consiateot blgb ICOm' moat of the ae1son. . lfe bu, howev.111 r'ectived pleasant belp In the lniU .. two loop confrontations f r o m forward mate Dal) Nau, who ls 1vei:a.gtng 18.5 ID · league, I! compved to Dowlin1'1 17.o norm. Artists Seek 3rd in Row with the USC TroJam at loop find wlnleaa'Vlll1 P~rk (!). Bovard Field along wltli action l)·•tioltlng El Modena (l-1) against S ta n I o.r d .. UC alxl winlfta• Orange (0.1)• 10- Berteley, ~ J ... State, ~ cepting the non tut In trying la Clara, Brigba!D YOW!i. to, derllt · •Jaltlhg defending Oregon State .. Colorado, CCI champion Katclla (l-0). If the TritOllJ are lo •Ptum the ~'•, then theJ mast fel amplt rebocmdinc from ·ll>S Center Bill Kenney Uid tha Jut break mual clldt w\lh M I Slate (Long Beach) ud'a hoat AU gam .. are on tap f0< 7 In Orange League Race of ot.ber1. o:clOck with 5:31 junior v..,. There are e I even ity ·preUminaries'penciled tn on do\lblebead,m listed durinl lit !rants. the spring, most of them on For the two art• Crestview Saturday. UCI will lace the contingents --" San Clemente University of Nevada (Las and Mia:Jon Viejo both are . . ' Pete s.nm 11 the controll. Meanwhile, u~ the tm-..a~ a few mUa at· Mllflon· Viejo, tho. Dlabloa bave the league'• lop acorer in 11>1 GU Norman- die (21.1) and the loop's fifth be!l ,polnl prodotu In M Mike Bowen (lt.O). Laguna Beach Hlgb's Artista are seeking their l h I r d straight Orange L e a g u e basketball victory t o n I g b t when they host Valencia'• 2-0 Tigen ln a circult crucial. Tipoff is slated for 1 o'clock and not since the 1984-45 <:am· pa1gh bu an Artist quintet been in the position of taking over sole leadenhip of the Orange loop with a 3-0 mark. And that team went on to record five straight wirll and eventually WOWld up ln the CIF playoffs. The other loop encounter in· volvlng an Oranee Coast area team takes place at Sonora where coach John Driscoll's University Trojans are looking for thelr inltial circuit win at 3,1~. El Dorado's Golden Hawka will be trying !or a 2-0 mark at Sadd!eback while Brea is at Santiaao in a non-league test. CoacD Jerry Fair's Laguna Beach contingent has put together back-to-back Orange League wins with a balanced scoring attack. It's been the combination of outside shooting from Chuck Corwin (11.0 ), Jay Nel.90n (9.5) and Nick Gillespi• (8.0) along with the irulide attack of Vince McCalla (ll.O) and Norm Bedell (9.0) that has proven successful for Fair. But Falr's major concern is in handJlng the Tigen' press- ing tactics. "We have to beat their presa, there's no question about that," says Fair, "they have one of the best prusea around. "Valencia likes to UU: a 1-~ 1-1 zone but they'll woe on you Mesa Mat Tourney Slated for Saturday The wrestling get-together forrperll! ~n as tht Orange eqa;t :C6n!!l1~1nvJtat1oo_a1 ·ww g,,~:ita . 'lnflljll: r-op"~t•(li'llY uriaer '1l!i 1ntw·:hiMle -the Coata Mesa! n vita t Ion a I wrestling tournament. Under the guidance of Costa Meaa High m1r mentor John Sweazy, the all-0.ay tourney ls slated for Mesa High's boys gymnasium with a starting lime of IO a.m. CoMOlaUon finals are pm. cited in for 7 p.m. with cham· picnshlp f In a I s tentatively slated for an hour later. Nine Orange Coast area schools will be included in the l&-team field and four of them -Corona de! Mar, Fountain VaUey, Huntington Beach and Westminster -are expected to battle it out for team honors with Bolsa Grande. The olher area schools entered are host M e 1 a , Edi.son, Estancia, Marina and Newport Harbor. ln addition to the fine team slate. there's a standout group ot individual performers scheduled to compete. Perhaps the toughest single weight category could be l!H pounds, where some of the top contestanl!i include Fountain Valley's Les Becher and E.stanc.ia's Vince Klees. along with the top two finishers in last year's tourney finals - Mike J. Brown of Newport and Tim Mack of Westminster. The 136 spot is also expected to be hotly contested, with Corona's John Blanpied, last year's 130 winner, entered With Jim Sweeney of Edison. third placer last year. Some of the other blue chip area grapplers on t.bt entry Cage Scores list include Mesa's Wayne Jo!"'•, (U\6J;".eo$•'•. ·Gm>; Calfy:(W), Esla11<Ja'1'Cl!\i<t Kthl$'''' (1d6r, · F p.U:irt 1.1 n Valley's Joe Moore (108) and Preston Millier (178) and Marina's Steve Eredia (115). Cage Tickets Tickets for the Angel\u League basketball op e n e r bet wee n Mater Dei'• Monarchs and the Servite Friars Friday night at Mater Dei will be told on a pre-sale basi.s only. No tickets will be sold at the door the night of the 8.ame. Duca~ are priced at St.SO for adults and 75 for students and are on sale all this week at the athletic departments of both S<bools. Game time is B o'clock with a junlor varsity preliminary slated at 15 :30. Only people with pre-sale tickets will be admitted. Aussies Fall Junior bowlers took over the spctligbt at Kona Lanes last week when a pair o f Australian teams, on a goodwill tour of both Northern and Southern California, bat· tied two local quintets. The visitors fell slightly short on the scoring end. The Southland girls, after losing the opening game by three- pins, came back in the next two to capture a 2240-2060 verdict. Sue Jacbon, Judy Pawu1a, Georgette Stacey, Candy Gib- bons and Kathy Francis car· ried the honors f or Kona. Daphne Baker, L o r r a l n e Kneller, Roalyn Munt, Sandra Stacey and Mary Corbett represented the Australlani, along with little Glenda EUia. The Aussie boys went down to the wire with the local fiye, but a blialtting final frtme by Alan Fonte.a, Uwe MaE, Lane Grado, Terry Joh and Scott Slotkin brought win to the Orange County tlngent. 2630-2.151. · depending on where you art -Vega11) in five g~~ in-00 the heels of victories atter they're V'1f flexible." duding a pelr ot, hOMNOO. each -dropped its I e a g u e Fair says bis team can beat home doublebeaden, opener Valencla'1 tacUcs with the Otherwise, tbty play three eoach John Baker's fast .. proper dJagonal cub but' an games with most , te.ams, 1 breaking Toritona ha Ye betn up even bigger item in defeating doub1~beadel' an Situr:day at and down this winter, as at· Ctt•h"Vtn LIAIUI ICOllNI ~·~ kllftl e Tl" /6'19. I. ,._flllnllll., M. Vlrio j 11 U.S. • 2. s~. 1C11t11o1 .w t1t tbt' press is maintaining one field and a Jingle game teated by their 1-7 overall tbe proper poise. during the .....t at the ~ ll>me record. But they may bave "You can offset their press field of the o~r mquad. Foothill's number with the for three quarters of the game Against Cal State (Fullerton), • J. Ctt.J W"llll~ 'oorl!ll9 l '1 ~l ' • s,., .. ,, K•ltllt Al ·I . a-. MIHIWI lllel1 a t. but U you let them rattle you hoftver, tbe , Anteaters. have and lose your poise for one three Jingle aam.es lilted. ' quarter It'll make the dlf.. · Two trips· show On the ference," saya Fair. iERRY HULBERT schedule tb!J aaason. Tb' first Fair says ball handling, wui be to Li1 Vegar, April 14- quicknw and poise art what 15 for 1 three-game ·aet. The he need.! from b!J lllartlng second will be lo Ncirthern live. He's a!Jn got John UCJ Ai""..le ~lilornia May II>! lo lace San Harbold and Dave Klesselbacb U Joee State, Santa C 1 a r a , ready for duty. Berkeley and stanford on coo- Drtscoll's University quintet Ti•cketed secutlve dates. dropped • one-polnt decision to With UCI'• differences Valencia and the Trojans , reaolved with the CCAA. tbe mentor says hls five can whip Anteaters were invited to Sonora providing it can come F CSF? J)&l:tidpate in the Anaheim back with an equal effort lo or • tourney one. •gain lllong with the Valencia clash. co-boats Fullerton and Chap- ''We've got to rebound and man. shoot better. But our kids have 11 UC Irvine frosh and assis-U the woe format ii follow- realized we weren't producing tant basketball coach Jtrty ecl'aa ,last year, UCI will face aa well u we're capable prior Hulbert headed (« Cal· State BVU, Oregoli state, COiorado to the ValeDcia game," says (Fullerton) u the next cagt and either Loyola or Cal state Driscoll. (Coa Angelea) in 111 fm lour OU.NOi LIAllJI ICOltlMG mentor for the 'ntanst . games. Aft~ that it wilJ cfe. ,...., ... ,"""' • Tl" Aw>S. It'S nn•urible that the former pend on the won-lost record to 1. ~v, El Dot.. I 21 f1.D ,....._. d ' ' :r. cfl•> Mice. u111._.111.,. 2 :u 1.s Troy· H~..mentor .wrn retµm · ('terrnlne ~Y· and Satur· . ~ '·!'.\lri·.$1:ci1t¥ckr.1 ·.!.'I~ .,. ·.: .,~ ...... ,./ .. 1\.t_· daf"foei '''' " • · t .. lr.1::.1.~ .. :.':~ ~ .. · ·,t·. •·,:Jr4'; :!Zti! ,, '.~:~a~~'f!Ci · ·:. · ycr,,dttett• ar3l~~~i1rttu!~r '. , • . .. . ..}. f'PCl l: ~ . .(o"r.:ifi$r • ., ... ,.. .....,.,a,year ag1>.and La Hab, employer to <firect ·the,.'CSF pafticipated in the Western rn. baatetball fortunea with the Relgonal NCM tournament at -, aMoWit?td re:signatiori 'of. AJe1: S.n. ·Fern~· Valley ·,~alt Omalev at conclusion o1 ·the College fOl"'the second llt11ght HB Share curre~t, ..... n. ..~team. lpcluded •nth• But !lOlbing ii definite at the . UC! , ached.ule are Chapman pmeni and Hulbert ia the Colltat, ·s.n Diego State, UC T S t fir!! lo admit it. Sanla Barbt,r#. UC Riverside, Op po . . San Fnnc:UCo State, Sonoma "Yes, I have written a lettlr Sla.te, ·Loy.Dll, Rl:dJ~. and Huntington Beach Higb's rampaging Oilers have moved into a tie for first wltb ~ defeated La Habra in the of# ficlaJ Orange County Tqp 10 prep buketball · poll as selected by the D A f L Y PILOT. Qiach Elmer Combs' Hun- tington quintet moved up OQe notch after two overwhelming Sunset League victories. La Habra's Highlanders (U. O) were forced to come from behind against Troy Saturday, finally escaping with a 74-68 victory. Corona del Mar's Sea Kings continue in third place follow. ing a pair of Irvine League victories, one a 50-49 sqtieaker over No. 7 Los Alamitos. Marina's Vikings g 1 In e ci prestige in ripping Westminster by 21 and ad· vanced lo fifth place behind Servile. Huntington's position will be chaflenged by No. 10 Westminster Wedne.sday while the latter la back in the fire again Friday against No. t Western. ORANGE COUNTY TOP 1' Place Team Points l. (tie) La Habra (IJ-0) 47 Huntington Beach (12-1) 41 3. Corona del Mar (IJ.I) 40 4. Servtt. (144) SI 5. Marina (H) 29 I. Katella (IJ.2) 25 1. Loa Alamiloa (1-51 20 I. Garden Grove (9-1) 1 9. Westttn (H) I 10. Wutmiost<r IHl 5 Otherl, Edlaon (t-1) ~ Troy (7'1) i each, El Dorado (111-i) and Foothill (&-3) I each. lo tllem' and 'talked lo athletic Sou)bem ui.h State. directOr Jahn Caine no the pllone but they haven't !Md• lriy ·decisioP on the. matter," HUJbert ·lold' ·the DA TL Y PILOT tciday. Prior to· hi1 stint· it UCI, Hulbert coached at ~ Hlgb in Fullerton (a.,...· 'Stilt Collage bl:>ul.Vard from, the .CSF campui) for lour yJ'an. • Other• known lo • .be . V>- terested In tho CSF . ~~S a5"i~t, tncludt . Mo e Radovich of Fullerton Junior C.U.ge: sian Mormon. ID llllstant at · ~: and '~erry Pbnm, an.asslatant at Ulih. Radovich SUC~ed Clll'HDt O>F coach ·Ornilev at Fuller· too.Juiilor'(blle1• wblle l'if!lll' played for the <:Um!li Tl~ coach in junior ·C<lPege before m1tricUlating lo use. Area Prep cage. :R~uitS ..... S -UCI A"'""'I (1), f'.it. I -UCLA (t:»l. lftto. t -ft C.I Sl1lw (lfllllfrilirl) ll:lO). .... 11 -Wll\tfler c.;1... OH '"'-'·. . ,1111. lJ -tt S.,...O'-Slt'9 (J:XIJ. ~II. It -U. ef '-" Dlew OH 1-1. ,_, 21 -\.IC S11Q ..,,;.r, D1'4 OJ. l'M. n -CtL St1i. (L.,_ lttdl) U;lOJ. '1'111. " -•I UK U:JD). Mauti I -Sorwna SllM U;•l. M1rdl • -11 Ol•Plml" Ctl .... DH c-1. Rustlers' Anderson Tops Jaycee Scorers Golden , West College'• Jim Anderscin. i! the lop scorer amOl.lJ tbe ,three area junior college basketball teams, at· cordinc lo !latbtlcs compiled by the DAILY PILOT. Anderson, a 1-5 sophomore, hu acored 173 Poinb In the Rustlers' 19 games for a 19.15 average. T~ate Jeff St. Clair Is ...ond In scoring with 117 polnta: -an •'{erage of 115.7 per· outing. Orange Coasl'1 Skip WiJ.. llama, 1 6-7 10phomore, has I t . I C ... ~~:.1~ · arwuius· Chalk Up Twin Win the top average (2t.5). He'1 acor,ed 271 points In tJ games. Anderson leada lbe aru jay .. cees In field goals (tt!O) while teammate Gary Orgill and Williams art tied for the free throw lead wilh 13 eacli. ' · Saddiebtct'a lone player' averaging In double Olures is freshman Don Swaim. ile'• bi\...~ ting at an U.5 clip. ' Golden West ii the only area • achool with a winning record The Rustlers have won 10 of . 19 games. 0CC bu I Soll : mark anCI . Saddleback Is 2-IS. • Golilert West -lllao bu ID D.IS'' acoting •. ."areflllt•1P.er R~. · loµo~...,b~~· c:Qiii.· (T2,t): -.· - (65.5). ......... Cl .. ) ·Pl Tl" ..... ..,,,...,_ ,, ,.. u m ''·' ir. Clelr 1t 1-32 SI 117 16 7 ~ lt 1111 !t ,,. ,~.~ o.o,:, It 71 Ill .t.t WU· lJ » 111 t .I ' 1' tt »· ~ s.1 'ff7.M3.• i . Ii 'I Ill 11:1 ':..,. , ~ ,, '1 "r: ~~ II~' ' . I S.S N"" •"] on ~""-.... -n .. ~ Lll'ttrY t t I 1 J·' UT Wf'C ,__,.., Ute G~tm. ~ ~ ~ ''1 t:l Golden West cardinals ol the ~=-,: .J 34/1,101 ·~:I Southern California Municipal er.... Ctrlrlf C).!l) Baseball 'Alsocialion continue ~ !! • ~ 'l'· play next Sunday at l .p.m. at ~ ll 1f] ~.~rtJ:J Colla Mesa'•· TeWinkle Part c.,..~ li i H ·'ll f:t against Weatrni.mter. ~=~ad 1J1· u" fi ;} Ji 'Dle ~ • w e pt a fit' 'f, zr. lll II ·~·f· doubleheader from the Buena mr. ~ I , i Park Bearcats. lut SUnday at ' rr~ J I ' Buena Part RecreaUon Park ~r. '••••'•dl."1..IN-'.cal , ~ by 5-.t &bi 1~. scoru. eypr... College tresbm.;i Ron' Saluar hid the .big ~ for·tbe wiJme,rl as he collected lour 'hlta In nine plate tripo. Including a do\lhla In each end of U. twin bill. . ... " ,., .... 11 11 11 1H 11.S 11 " 21' 1•. 10: 11 41 • ,~ ,~ If · , , 1• t ll" a 11: I~~~ ,, QJ Dt 1,111. 6S.S Bruce Winj!erd.90Cked 1 aolo home nm arid"Cards mate Ray~-------- Eckles aCcounted for a pair of two b&ggeri' lit the· nightcap. · Rlgbtbander1 Paul Pelz and Miie mckman were the win- rilng pitd1ers bi each conteat. Hll 5th, CdM 10th • Ill ~ CIF Huntlnilon llw:h Hlgb'1 Ollen remain In fifth place In the CIF MAA bask•tball poll u aelected by Southern Calillnla. lportlwrllera. Ulldelt.ated Vttbwn De I Ja4. tho lop 10 "ith 10 17 llnt~,.U.. P111deoa, a nil)t.1>oint •lit-..,· -av. Units beala ....,_, .. ._ .. U-1111 lllld oote1t1d 8-........... .... ....... ti ... --La Haln'a BlPlaoden ,,. ...... Corona do! M1r'1 lrvine League leaden broke inlo the aelect drclo with 14 polnla. good for 10th place behind orange County's other entry. s.rvlte. Kai.Jla'a ll-1 Knlghla are fourth In """ drelet. The Knl(Jltl are the lone Ortnc• CoUnty qullllel to -""" -El llondo II 1""'111 In 1bt ""poll. Key ~ la tho MAA 11111 --lndotlt -·· ttll.at -rated,_ "'*'· lloraln111d1 ot r • ,._ondi11. J..nuat1 10. 1'72 SC DAILY "LDT ,, Tuesday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List r I I l I ... %0 DAil V PllOT Tueseiiy, Jinuary 11 , DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening JANUARY 11 l:t08 ···-......... i,., ... _ l fEf..";; .. . .,,,..,__ ....... tflll1111dt Ill .... Sfttldll __ .... . 111 ........... . 0 ()) CII Ill """ ..... WMI: (C) (90) "Im ltdll StalW' ($115- pertse) '71-lhintn McQfvin, C.fDI L1111ty, Slll'IOll Olkllllll, lt1lph Mttk- 1r, Clalldt .Wm. ltlieolln1 l.11 Ve1ts Is belft1 ttrrotlltd by • v1m- p(11, I dO'lm·Oll.fth·llltk MWSl!llll ttlts to overton1• ctnlOM!p bJ his bots ind the Pollet. fD DnW FJMI si... Cunts Ill· clllclt the c11t Of tilt Ofl ·8rotdw17 musictl "Codfl)ell,''. Hurl! Down1, '™' sh1lll pilot fr111k r1tlm111. ED III! T ~ • Ad....t11 "Should Courts 8t Able ff Admit £Yldt11Ct Pollet Hm Stiled ll1t111)yr' l:IO e -""' -at<-. 0 -{C) ilOl "l>o ... lld t:OOl!J i. .... a. " a. Wnt" eoftdlllioft (cont· . • m "' U«tt ,., Mi tifJJ 'H. -Dori batts, 1t1hr1 .,_.,. J1ciie Coo1111. Danalfl llfrJ, ltltll McOIYttt. IJJl!il-. ., ""' ...,,. .... ........... all-,_, .... Coot., MH ·mW II.ti "Th• Wl11dS ff Waf' bf litmll.R Wouk.. mw-a1, ... Autt '1:J Ylffma HOl'tiflllfl 7:t0 1J (J)Oli!!l•.., (J)'TfWUI • C.-,11tll(;tl (() °'*'"" flJ Wllln My UM? al HtllJwiliM S.1111'• .,, .... '"' 11)1 .... tfJeonll tJ1) n. C... If Ovr TI111t1 fl!-· ert.. l1lru1t 1111_ .... Ill"""'' 1:30 . 0 CANNON·EXCITEMENT! * Mystery .11nd Suspense! f) CJ) C.111111 Guest lib H11111er plfYS • retbed net drittr wllo M- ()Offl• tlle prime ILl$ped: h11 tht dtr· lnr theft ttf IDf!ll v1lu1bl1 reties ffom • 81;.t Cllifornl1 minion. Alt· Jandro Re:y 1tu auma 1s r1th1r Jose pit CJ ~ m Ji11tn 51fMr Al lflthtll "Z1ehl1i1h" Hldiols 11t1mpts to keep the Ptact when hl1 l1rcenous uncl1 comes to town with 1 1m1ll lort1101 ind two tx·ct1nvlct1 hDt on his heeb. Guest include Strother Mtrtin, B1rry Cahill, Ind M11k L1wr1nu . fJ luttr W11• Ntws (D It Ttbs 1 Thid fl) lfi1 ltttt Jeur111I '1ht Sei!tll 101 f1ecleiick Ooua11ss" Q)TI It AllMUM*! rt.ooom• ... 0 (}) CIJ (I) Narc111 WtlbJ, M.D. 7:31 "Tht Btsit Moment" Conclusion. IJ GLEN CAMPBELL'S Cbmplitltions thr111en 111e tiv!s of * COUNTRY SPECTACULAR Or. Welby's dtualiltr 11\d her btbJ Joh·nny clih/Buck Owens followina irs birth. Chrht;ne Belfor• •nd . Rlch11d Vtn V1eet IUtsl. Marie H1eprd " More! Micl'ltle Let is •en •s Katie l'lt!ls. 8 81111 Cl•INll Country Mu· IJ Merit: (C) (lltr 52111) ''Co111• sic: ,Sll)l 'Jollnny C.sh, June C.111r 1ndle (ldvtnture) '56 -Dana An·· Medl1l1111rd, luck OWens. Mlnnlt dfews. Lindt Cristal. P.Mfl. ""' Rlld, f1tddie tl•rt ind f.D FREE "SILENT YEARS" M1(TM1i1proyic11 1 rntc1l1J of their *PHOTO ALBUM AT All hit"""' OFFICES OF GREAT o al m"''' .. ,,.,,,,, '"" WESTERN SAVINGS W•ntld to 11 1 Cop" Bllttr ov11 EID ()j) Ttte Siltnt f1111 "Th• Gtn· hit ftlluro to mttf tht pallet di· 1rar' 111 tltls 1827 film, Busltt Kett· -.rtmtnr1 pl'lyslc~I r911Llirtmtnts, • on.ls 1n11aff in CiYil War esplon111. JOUnt 111111 fleunb tht law 1116 t114S f1J TNt Ttr ., accus1d tf murdtr. ~loller Ctmt 0 (J)!m TIM llW S.11M Cli) F1sti¥1I Maict11t "DNI the DtiAI" Yl~I Ctn maku: •r11T11llc ••but 1s lfll lO:JO IJ 8 Tlll Ctl45llllg1r1 (R) Vikkil filneto or 1 Vi1tn1m w1r ctr· C.u ruets. rtsporwltllt who It involwd i11 the ~ ~ISll !:ts.JClllO. Lts lit Nillten tbo ID Ntn lid Johni . OlJ Al••11tH1 rn 1 Dr•••" S1N1111 m c.n ., tbt w1.i: CJ Minllfl $ M,M: (Vlr) "Cff. •-" ....,. !••mo> '" -11:00 Q 0 ID®! Ill m •en Sophl1 Lonn,. MuirDllll• Sctltll, 8 Mtrit: '1)f AwtMd" (m)'Sl1ry) Fredric Mtfdl. 'U -Lorelli Younr. Roblllt Cum· ID llopt't HWNI min1s. ~ GJ .,11111 00 Mmllaf Dilltn tlJ) SdllCt '71 0 Cl) E!) N1w1 fJ:I Cun111I &tnb m To Ttll HM Tlllttr cm w """' •• '"'1v1i1o m Minn, 1:0011 M.W. (C) (21u) '1llo PriKtU ll:JO fJ (I) M1l"f Criffln tnd hi l'lr11t" (comedy) '45-Bob B ®' m Jtbnnr C1mn ffOPt. Wllttr Sltztk. Vi11in!1 Mtyo. 0 (])(I) (I) Diel Ctv1tt CIJ Tllli Is Ytw lift m MMe: "Johnnie Ccl111 l1!1IJ" m.T~ v CtMHIUHICll (dr1rri1) '43 -Grtte G1or1e. Jtmel CD De Vlr&lni11 C•tnlf. QI Movit: "Pr!vatt'I "aanss" 1811 c:... •1111H• (comedy) 'SS -Rich11d AlleR-m fti110 borouah. Dennis P1icr. 1:30 II()) Kowtlf fJft.O 1>1111 Wynter Qi ftr Ad111b Only auab ••the al11fnend ol • dollblt 11:52 D Mowit: "C1pe C1n1wtftl ..._; 1191\t Wflo ii ln\IOIMd In ellbortlt sttn" (tci·fi) 'S2 -Scott P1t1rs, xh11M lly 1 powerful unkaown Lindt C.nnell. IOlllCI tG frame McGirntt In the lifll: pert of I Two·pllftr. B O!mtl6C1Al!S1lf1r ~ Lita. CltlldrM Document11y uplt1t· in1 tbo tfftcts on children of 1111 1:00 8 Mwit: "l1n1azi" (1dventu1t) 'SS -Richtrd t1rlson, ftich1rd Conte. Cil OO llJ®l•.., viollllCI bttwten C.tllolics 1nd 1:30 m All·Niaht Sh1w: "Tiit Siltnt Protest1nb In Northtrn lrtltnd, Raldtn.," ''topptr Sky," "Dino" d 0 (C) ''Tht Story 11 M1nklricl" We nesday (dram1) '57 -Rontld Colman. m .,Alftir With I S11tntU" (drt· bAffiME' MOVIES mi) '54 -Jtan Simmons. Victor M1!u1t. 9:00 m .,blind Rtscut" (corned)') '52 2:00 Q) "RHlll i• tbe Houst" (dr1m1) -'!Yflil Johns, Dnld NIYtn. '56 -P1!rick 81r1. M1rjoti1 9:30 0 ''Ttu Chlly U... OllCI" (dr1m1) Rtiodes. '37 -Htnry f1>111Hi, Sylvia Sidnt)'. l:llO (I) "T\o Ceurt Jullr" toncl~sion 10:00 (I) "lonltt rlYlf" (WtS!trft) ·~ (comedy) 'S3--01nny Kf~f. Jori McCrea, YWlllnt DtCtrfo. ®) "Clrt1e1t1 Hnay" ld11m1) '36 -Joan Crawford. Fr1nct.(I' Tone. 1:00 0 "ttlil tlM Conq•rina Hert" 4:00 f) (CJ "11'd W!clo•" (l::.pense) (ct1meclyJ '44 -·Eddit "1c~1n, Ulf, ·~ -G;nar. P.r.1e11, Vin H1n1n. RtrM$. : 4:30 (1) SIM 11 IMM lbt1nr · .• --•*ilff t.aw ... • • ~ .. tM_s_,,,35,..,,,,,_..,s ... • ·-= ~--attd -• •h•rk fins ....,~ •• etlffing tlw ,..., ... • ·~ ~ ·-·TI+Ofl KE'YDllo.utl V. ..,... aH RA.f A., mtounding -·""-'°'"'"--·· STARTS TOMORROW l 'Week Only IOVTlt COAST ruZA I s. ......... "' """4 ....,,II - Kids Like to .Ask Andy . .. LAST Wtlk · INDHU!S, ........ RUTH GORDON Bl.DCORT ,.,_. l'lctl.t.1 ,,. • ..,... HAROLD and MAUDE .GP Color liy Technocolor' .Ao \ Plu1 -Kirk Douglas In .. HELD OVIR · lAST WE!k All WAlT DISNEY SHOW IN MISSION VlfJO IDWAIPS CINIMA YUJO ... 830·6990 ... "fllNCH COHH£CTION" plu1 'THE LAST JIUH" with 0.Wt• C. Scitt' <462 WIUllJll.HI • GOl.Hll •n . H l.._.,1 n•t1• ''""'" ''O'd • '"" t llH '"n. Now.1ogr 1hl"I' -f ir11 Time! ~/·:• ~c~~ --~ ,_,,...._.GooOrill ""'Mof<tMd--· l'.lnll-.. {IJ Alo•· THI # 1 lqNG llOM THI # HllM , (R) "SHAFT" Superb Replacenaent in Lagtana Girl Violinist Gives Top R f cital By TOM BARLEY Of ,... O.llw ,. ... , lttft It speala volume• for the dedication and determination of the Laguna Beach Com· munity Concerts Association that they refused to let a last minute injury to their schedu). ed artlst halt their plans for what turned out to be a memorable cancert Friday in the high school auditorium. The news that gifted violinist Kyung Wba Chun had sprained a finger in London and could. not mate the trip to California would have been ellQugh to have any average concert organization throwing its collective hands in the air and telling subscribers that the stage would be dart that night. They don't do it that way In Laguna. Columbia A r t i s t s were told, and 1n no uncertain terms, , that the Art Colony gioup wanted a· replacement of comparable caliber and that is a rather large order when you are talking of soloists of the stature of Kyung Wha Chun. Along came Stephanie Chase and more than one doubting Thomas in that near capacity aui:tience settled back for what they firmly thought would be . -· ---• • 'it-·~· . .,. .... The .little black book that became a national best-seller. AN OlTO PR.f!JV\ING~ ,.llM °"" CN«>N J.4MESCOCO »NERO'~ll kl:N HOWARD """""''OCH LAURENCE WO<INBi.J. . ,, O.C.SMITH SINGING "SUOOENLY IT'SALL lOMORRON' ~ '"""'" ~-\13.co•·o t. .. .... .,.. ·••.'!,.,.• r. ESTHER Q.4LE ~ SHABER LOIS GOLlD .... ~ ·-THOMAS Z. HB-IRO C .. lt ..... H .......,_ k1t • --f MAC•• .. •tHO EXCLUSIVE RUN SJ ARTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12 CANCELLATIOM A SPECIAL SHOWING or ''TOGETHER'' RATED (X) ON WEDNESDAY, JAN •. 12th 10 A.M. at SOUY,H COAST PLAZA II WILL NOT BE ·SHOWN AS .HAS BEEN • PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED O major and Saint·Sae03' Miss Chase received from Sh~ad, we. we.re told. equally swirling, pa.Mionate Roodo pianitt Jean Barr. deli ted a Bbbop aµdiepce al C.prlccioso. Miss Barr's solid backUlg a cert J~ which .ah< had Both were g I o r l o u s· l y was most evident In ~ agal replaced the ailing MlM 1 delivered in performances lhat Paganini and Saint.Saens <if· Kyu.. ' served to streu what J fering and that, ol ~rse, is An~ while we 1nusit: 1over1 thought was this gifted young where It was most needed. revel Jn the ha{'PY kllJwledge lady's greatest asset -her Concert audiences tend to that ;we have again been l r e~m end o us interpretive overlook the. role of the ac-privil!ljil:ed to ~t' ln the powers. She showed lhem companist but the onlookers prese~ of gt.mus I~ ~ spare again in the masterful C sharp who clapped Miss Chase to the a tho~ht. ind a prayer for the minor nocturne by Chopin and ec(lo Friday nigbt can be youn lady wtia;had intended in the charming Fritz Kreisler assured that she was well to be 'th ut 'Friday night. work that was offered as 1 aware of her great debt to a A ipr1i~ finger to a bonus for the audience that fine accompanist. viol~ IJ tragedy of the first refused to let her go. And !iO this charming and order~1 Join me in the hope And before we g:o any thoroughly unspoiled yowig that me injury Ls not serious further let us not overlook student from the . Juilliard and ~n be quickly and com- another key fador In one of School of Music got her second pleteit healed. the most brilliant recitals to:i-!'t~andi~·~rtg~o~va~t~io~n2ln"._l!thr~ee~d1~ys~.l If~;;;-::-====::;::=::::;:::;::=; come the way of this critic on the e-0mmunlty concert clrcuit -the splendid support that HELD OVER 3rd WEEK Cll"t leHot>off "PLAY MISlY FOR ME" "~ In Ifie Hlt(ll(Mll Tr••ltltll TIM 1111 Tl11iliff SlllCt "PSYCHO"' "TM lktl Wltll TM Crptel Phu"Oft!" _ ....... ~·-·----.. ~·---·-.,...,... .. _..,._ . ....._.,_,,,,.,.,..._ ............... ~··-·--Ml•··--.... _ ..... Cl>l&Cl"1-••,_-.. --... _ ..... c;p-....... -.iitDWiiK ---. CO·HIT ZIG ZAG (GP) .NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES GREAT TRIPLE SHOW! "PLANET OF THE APES" !GP) ' "BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES" (GP> "ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES" IGPJ SHOW 7:11 PM, U.Ctl A.GAIN GIOIGI C. SCOTT "OR. ZHIVAGO" PLUS ''THE LAST RUN " "Or. Vol"lllfl" 7 PM Onl~ ---CtNEOOME JO ,\. .. ~~~ --CtNIODMF ll .'' , ... ~..:'In ----;, StAOIUM ·/ . "'~ T".11"'1'1_-;'"""_ - - -c, $ft101UM l · ' _. .. '!11 Y ' " ----,, $!1101/J.tf ·J '--· '"!'IW ·-----,, $!110/UM J ' -·-....... -··- "Lt'! ll:un" 10:30 PM DUSTIN MOl'PM.Ull itt · "Sir ... °"ft'" ~Tllen;. 7: ... t:M l'rt 1:)1 & t:Jt Slit • s .. ,, .. i:ae. J: .. 7:•, t:• -M• """" .. SMb ......... lnotlltttkb" ~Ii 7:tf I t :IJ Sit I S. ltiJI. 2o4S, J:ll, 7~15, t :Jt. N• rfttl'YH _ ... __ _ ' ,.,... 'K ....... -• Mfft Wll• MH P'lwtr OYll' W~(fll ''"! bvitc111 In "Sllf '"'IM Olli" •!If "'• "''"'""' "Pallll Tfl'l'r Wlflftl" b**'*.******* t KOR.LA PANDIT 0. T.V. FAME UHIQUI -MYSTICAL Ptano and Organ ' Concert WED . JAN. 1 Z, 8:00' ,M . ,.. .... C.1,11 ......... .,,~;;:l COrU,'IHA D•l MAit James ~arr 101 r ,, mpe· Lou Goss'ett .. su8an Clark zEPNa.~ ...... Michael York = Elle Sommer :ir=-- Jtiitl. I tflr• "-•· '1 I ' ·BACK AGAIN! W.._., ' Tllwl'l4~ P·•· THE MOST JOYFUL. LIYILY, IHTOTAININS ..• 1.W ..... "• •• ,.,.i ... o '" .. -,1:r. -LA-llMES SOUTHLAND I IA.SON'S SMASH MUSICAL HIT. -PRESS TEL'E&UM WILL l'IOIAILY" WtN ·~ AS lllNG-1m11 THA~~.J~fyy ·SCR's ... 9~~ Q,,. in "KOTCH" ••• CCJJIJ o..,. Mmi1t · "SOMETHING BIG" Starts Wedneld1y IUchard Harrl1 "A MAN IN THE WILDERNESS" ••llf Clldl-let•Jt Hftt9tl "THE OMEGA MAN" BARGAIN MA'l'INEE Every ·Wedn~1y; 1" p.m. fJIE llFll5HMIHTI ADULTS $1 .0I' · EHi ClooblroUt•. 625 ... _. St .. -""" Tickets .i ...., •d Gotol4 Miiiie c. .. 2045 Malo ;St~ .. 't;;~~== '..¥...¥...¥...¥...¥...¥...-:.i:. ... ~·j·~ ... '.¥:"'~ .... ~~A>:•j"'~ .. -..iUfo~~.!....~~.Jf..lljl..¥-·¥-¥-¥-·¥-~~ IL.. __________________ __,, •••••••••••••• ) '· y t d ' I • n • • • • t I , ( 8 DAILY PILOT * Tutsd.ly, Janu.y ll,'~, QUEENIE By Phil lnterlcmdl "It looks like tbey'no doing evel')'thing they can to give business the breaks.'' Clouds Expelled Big Sun Explosion Caught by Cameras WASHINGTON !UPll - Scientists have disclosed that a recent explosion on the sun, first of its kind e v e r photographed, hurled i n t o space massive clouds of hot material 20 to 40 times the size of the earth. They were blasted from the sun's atmosphere at speeds of kinclic moti on energy was equivalent to the power th11t would be required to supply U.S. electrical needs, at cur rent consumption rates, for more than a million years. This amount of energy, ex· pressed another way , is. com- parable to that of 100 million 21}megaton H-bombs. Luckily for the earth, the eruption occurred on the sun's far side. Had the clouds been hurled directly at this planet, Soldiers Can No'v Soldier HEIDELBERG, Gennany (UPI) -To get &Oldlers back to soldiering. the American army in Europe ( USAREUR l has announced it will hire about l ,000 civilians to take over "Mickey Mouse jobs'' now required of c o m b a t soldier1 In 40 infantry, armor and artillery battalions scat. tered lhrouahout Europe. "We plan to divert troops who are now tied up In Mickey Mouse jobs back to primary duties, and to replace them with low·grade ct v 11 i ans· mostly local nationals," a USAREUR spokesman said. The program will cost about $2 million for the balance or this fiscal year. Most "Mikcey Mouse jobs" will pay about $1.60 per hour. and include posi tions as gym attendants, in special services and youth activities, as boiler firemen and janitors, in sales com· misaries, as v e h i c I e in· specton:, drivers and dri ving testers, and as hospital ward attendants. they would have triggered magnetic storms, blacked out long range communications, disrupted navigation 11ystems, and generated brilliant auroral displays. So massive were the cloud!, each containing about a billion tons of matter, that they might even have had a alight effect on Earth'• rotaUon period. Scientists believe that such etploslve upullions of matter from the sun are not un- common. But this one, which occurred Dec. 13. 11 the lint ever directly observed by visual means. It was photographed by a sensitive television t u b e aboard an Orbiting Solar Observatory (050-7) launched by the National Aeronautic11 and Sp ace Administration (NASA) Sepl. 29. The photograph was made possible by a "while light cor· onagraph,.. a device which 11lmulates a solar eclipse and makes visible events which of)Jerwise would be drowned tn the overall brilliance of the sun . The coronagraph was devil- ed by the Naval Research Laboratory NRL to blot out the overwhelming light from the sun's central disc. Jt enables OS0-7 to study more explosions in the sun's corona, or atmosphere. in a matter of months t h a n astronomen: have been able to see during solar eclipses since the begin- ning of history. Vast streamers of energized, million-degree gas c a 11 e d plasma were seen pouring from the sun by QS0.7 on Dec. 13. These streamers, ex· tending up to four million miles from the aolltr surface, apparenUy exploded into the gigantic clouds blasted into apace. NRL scientists said at a news conference that although the clouds were aimed away from the Earth, some of their charged particles did s w i r I around and arrive ln our neighborhood thrte and haU days later. Their anival was recorded by ground observatoriea ln Austra1 ia. the Soviet Unlon, and the Philippines. MIDICAll AND WEl»ill UCIPIENTS • DON~T BUY A HEAtllNG ~ID!! .. _,.. IL norm 6U. ml'fl:I ,. .... ,.. lt.~m:D•t • ....... 4ZlrJTI!WL cwt. Ima .. ............ ...... """"" ... ... --.,,. f I. I I -... ""---........... .... _ ...... --... -.... _ ''" ...... --l'OI ,Ill LlTllA TVll CALL H0411J 01 MAI~ COUl'ON l • •AM• , .. -............... ,, ... ,,,,., ........................... -.... i ........................... l'HOfill ........ -.••••••••.••••••• ! : &O~ ................................... , ................... -... : '·. . . . . . . . . ................................... -.... - I .. May Co thinks so too, and we've brought one back, the same shirt you used to pay $6.00 to take home It's the short sleeved Decton Plainsman, everybody 's favorile shirt. Deservedly so, because it's the shirt · with everylhing. Dacron"' polyester and cotton for comfort and all the easy-care advantages of Arrow Perma-lron•. It's Sanforized-Plus-2• for lasting fit and lasting good looks. Notice all the fashion featum: dual pockets, longer point collar. Comes in four colors: blue, brown, gold and tan ••• plus white too • It's an Arrow, so you know you can depend on it. Available in sizes medium, large and extra large • may co men's sportswear fu rnishings 8•-all 18 stores m•y co. south coHI pl•aa, un dlogo fwy. •I ~rl&tot, co•I• ,.....1546-9321 •hop mond1y thru frldoy 10 a.m. to 9:30p.m.,uturdoy101.m. 196 p.m. 1und1y noon 'til 5 p.rp:- ' ord<!r by mail "'phone MA 6-3535 • MAVCO L. M. Boyd Any Voluntee1· • Mother Robins? t<And Time, a maniac 1e1tterlng dust ••. " , Teany10t1 NO, MR. TENNYSON'S roregoing observation is too cynlcal. But with which of these two men -Benjamin Fr&nklin ")nd .Henry David Thoreau -do you find yourself most in Q:reement? Franklin said, ''Time is money." lboreau replied, "Not so. Time is a stream in which I go fishing." Prefer Thoreau, personally. THAT WOMAN who is most adept at soliciting a marriage proposal from an eligible bachelor is tht 17-year-old high school dropout. The woman most capable of enticing such a proposal from some other womtm's husband is lhe 32-year-old divorcee . And the woman most probably able to get Wd proposal from a widower is the 43-year-old widow. Or so one Plttsbur&h scholar concludes from a study of the statistics. QUERIE.§ -Q. "What's the best thing I can do for a nedgllng robin I found flopping helplessly on our lawn'!" A. If you're not ready to feed it on regurgitated worms every 20 minutes from dawn to dusk, better leave it be. Jf you are ready to go that far, however, please send a snap- shot of yourself. Q. "WHAT'S the difference between verse and poetry?" A. It's verse, if it slowly warms you. Jt's poetry, if it suddenly chills you. ASK ANY quartet of citizens on the street to identify Martha Mitchell, and only one of the four will say, "Martha who?" Pollsters found that out. WHAT A carol is, everybody knows. A Christmas soog. What it wied to be, though, is less widely known. A French rain dance. HORSES -What's needed around here these days is 1 little more imagination in the naming of race horses. How about L. 8. Mayer's suggested stable : "Whoa," a filly out of "Stop Sign." Or "Complacency," a filly out of "Smirk." Or "Forever After," a colt out of "Happy End- ing." Or "In Our Time." a filly out or "Appeasement." IN THOSE few seconds between the moment you dial a local phone number and the time you hear it ring, just about 1,800 electric circuits, at least, either have opened or closed. Remarkable, no? ONE Otrl' of every eight night school student.II is d1vorctd, widowed or separated. And more than four out of every eight are otherwl.se mattached. Remember that, if you're looking for a matrlmonlal mate. WAKE UP -How do you ?'ake your late-sleeping, ovem.lght house guests? Otto von Bbmarck, the onetime Iron Chancellor of Germln)', went out in the lront yard and fired pistol shol!i through the windows into the ceilings of his guest's b<drooms. MJgbt try that. Address mail to L. M. Beyd, P. 0 . Boz 1875, Ntw- part Beach, Calif. 92660. Male Bald Eagle Gets Help for Egg-sitting MELBOURNE, 'Fla.· (AP) - The Audubon Society b,a.s ~ ped airlilting food to a bald eagle forced to sit on hls eggs . by himse.lf after M mate was wounded by a hunter. He bas found a new female to share the egg·sitting chores while be brings home the bacon-or-fish. Audubon Society members 1ay the male bird apparently called in another female after spendlng some time alone car· ing for the eggs. on the way, they gave him lit· tie chance of saving the brood. It's against the law to shoot eagles, but ·this didn't save Hallie from receiving a bullet through the wing that shat- tered the bone. She has had a steel pin inserted to hold the bone together and ii will be aeveral-weeb before the pin is removed. Mrs. Mager is not sure. Hallie will be able to fly again. With the help of the other obliging !emare, the eggs are expected to hatch within 8-10 days, conservation officials say. l """1, ""'""' ll. 1972 DAILY PILOT 7 (aR.AfflT[ . PootlaiU Developments ~ .. ~~~·"'. .......... , .. FREE DRCAll llSSOtiS FOR BEGINllERS 20 · 0 1 ·"'"·'·"·","· Pollution Effects Increase Li.1ik Eyed To Cancer, Fertilizer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) By DA.VID JENSEN SACRAMENTO (UPI) CalUomia's foot h 111 sub- divisions carved up more lhan 500,000 acres between 1960 and 1970, leavlng behind polluted streams and eroded earth, a Reagan admlnistratlon report 1ays. The harmful effects of im· proper development r a n g e throughout the state, ac- cording to the 70.page study by the Division of Soil Conservation. In Southern Callfornia. It said the threat of disastrous wildfires has i n c r e a 1 e d because of the proximity of residential area! to chaparral· covered hills. In Northern CallfornJa, the report declared that t f development conUnun o f 70,000 acres in the Truckee area, 40dter migration routes will be blQcked" and thls will have a drastic impact on the in terstat• deer be:rd. The 11t\ldy warned, 1'Tbe im· pact of people's activities is creating conditions that are deJtroylng the Value! that peo. pie are seeking." It s:a.id that careless development has c a u a e d ' • slgni.ficant environmental problems such as w a t e r pollution, loss of fish a>d wildlife habitat, damage to water courses, lakes and reservoirs, impairment o f recreational opportunities, and sediment and flood damage to proputy," The otudy, en 11 t I ed ''Environmental Impact of Urbanization on the Foothill and Mountainous Lands of California.'' wu accompanied by photographs of deep gullies Jeft by erosion in 1ubdlvl1'°'11 and. burned over foot h 111 residential areas Jn Lo 1 Angelea. It said the "&realest IOUl'Ce or erosion and sedlmentaUon in steams is from road con- 1tructioo" 1n subdivisions, ad- ding that exposure of aoll d'!I' ing construction can lncreue rate of erosion from 10 times the normal rate for culilvated land to 2,000 times that for forest land. GERHARD LANG'S SAUSAGE HAUS 1'ou ~not have to own.an Instrument. J'ree1'1'8c:llce T!Ine Available. • Start Tuesd.ay, January 18\hat 7 P.M., Six. Weeks. REGISTER NOW! • ..... o._ lntu)nedlate class TUuday January 18th at8.-.M., Six Weeks $12 +Material. . FUN · OOERTAINING • KllOWl.£DGUBll Rtllt Ol'IJCllll Awallable hilicJ Term of C-. ...I-NOW! Inqu ire for dote l11 HammOR4 Organ . Studios 2154 .E. .c-. Hlghwr;. c°""" dol Mor 644-1930 . -Some chemicals found in How · · · "-"" mNe, 11ktr...,. -11.• ....._. • ftlkllft ,,.. ... ..,..._ ,.,, 111r ,, ........ .._. .,... hn• ..... t111t11. 0111Y the '"'*'' lllt,..,lelltt •IMll 11m11 food i""'iudlng one lound in ttttM 01111 W.rN & Mlh•t•llk" red,.a •rt , .... ,., ~" L11111 111 IMllllll -"" .. uwi• .. rttiy If itt•ndln.t next -. • t111Kt1I .. "'-r ••k" "'"" 011r ..... F Ad • • • SOme nitrogen fertilizers -•IYI ltltt.Htll lllclWI" _.,.. l>f 0-, Hlllh, lllllal a l"llltll l fll' II or ' vert· "', ng, •Jt ••lltlell H-r l•k.. M11M MW '"ht"' c•ltl c11t1 Mt! luMllMll ,....,. fllo llO• II can be combined into a com-•IUllllll aw r..,r 11verttn, lr9M tn. 111tc.tiM1 11 01r111r11 U llf. pound which causes cancer in -HAM -Out 'N' About rats, food scientists at Mas- sachusetl!i Institute of llTAILSTOllS Ph N ··s&-:_1 Technology say. ,,::~~ ~,!.°:'!.~. One Orm uuuey In an artiele in the current C.reH •• M• -67J.toot issue of Science magazine, the IJl·2411 6424321. · researchers said they h~ve 001~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~=-==-.=.:.:::..:::_ _____ _ evidence that the compound.I~ they produced actually doe! occur iD the envlromnenl Hit remains to be determln· ed," they said, "whether these reactions actually take place Jn foods or the mammalian stomach, and to evaluate fheir significance in the incidence of human cancer." The research is part of a larger departmental effort supported by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and other sources to determine whether any biological effecb can be attributed to tiny traces of various classes of chemicals found ln.lood!. The compound that produces cancer in rat.II ia known as N· nitrososarcosine. Other ex· rerimenters have demonstrat- ed that this produces a form ol cancer of the esophagus fed to rats over a long period of time. The MIT researchers began with creatine and creatinine - nitrogen compounds normal\}' found in muscle tissues, milk, blood, vegetables and certain fishes, and associated with muscle contraction _.. and with nitrite. a chem i cal substance that easily reacts with other compounds. Nitrates and nitrites are found naturally in food, and are al!IO often used a s preservatives and to fix colors in processed foods. Wide use of nitrates tn fertilizers can produce hlgh nitrite levels in plants and water supplies, the researchers said. And, they added, certain bacteria oc- curing naturally can convert nitrates into the more reactive nitrites. The researcher1 included Prof. Steven Tannenbaum of the MIT Department of Nutri- tion and Food Sclence, and three members of h i s laboratory staff. Can't you just taste it? It's the taSte of'something hot and delicious from .a .big old ~P with cracks m tlieglaze. I ' And a hearty'breakfast on a cold morning~ 'Down Home'Thste. SOmething to spend a little time with. Simple an _d pleasurable. His wounded companion - named "Hallie" by her benefactors -was found by a surveyor last week on the banks of the upper St. Johns l-----------------------1 Like lighting up a Winston River. She was brought out of the wilderness and is being cared for by Doris Mager of Apopka. Members of the society has been airlifting fish Into the lone eagle, knowing h e wouldn't leave the nest for food. And with colder nights Bids Called For Freeway SACRAMENTO (UPI) The Sl11te Public Works Department has called for bids on a $18.66 million project to widen the San Bernardino Freeway from six to eight lanes from Puente A venae in Baldwin Park to a half mile east or Via Verde in San Dimas. Bids will be opened March 16 in Los Angeles.· jewels by joseph Horches for jewels Clll'IWt ......... ,_...,. ,. lllWIM& l'ft calfl 'J Mii " I flffll """"' llMWMI• tutrtlM, •M lft! .. rtty -,. ,.,.... tw•INllM ..... ..,. ......... .... .. .... lie ....... .. '""""' ,..., ................. ,.._, ....., ..... -.. -.......Mt.,... .... ~CU1t '1 .... •1tt.t 1t .... Dl1t• ,.,.,. c..t. M•• WUIWAAD HD Mam -WORLD'S WC!ST -1,llOO ROOMS I 0• 1h ~ Nil! lo stnu~ Circa Circa l R~~" l . I !SLASBBD! I A••I.,.,..., Spec.lei -Off 7tti lft ,..,, W• Le.-Y••I I Mldweff ($11. tlir9 Ttiirs.1 J•. 2,tflr•111• Jo•. ll, 1t 72 1.TELLUSWHATYOUWANTTOPAY: I : •J!!; •&!.!.•l.O~~ ........ • M l'taM 2 Pl"11 2 PI OPLI I ·De1 ... 2w,. .. A~s.,._,,, ... ,~,.i.1.••· 1 I On ·Fri., S.t. & Holldoy1. Add $2.00. I and enjoying the taste of Filter-Blend™tiObaccos. Real and rich and down home good. ' Can't·youjust taste. it? ·:Wi .. ·n·. like a cigarette siult · nHome • e 1n11 ... frt111titfti•d.CHNll, .. i"1&ffl·tkt\t.•.c1, KIN~ 19 mg. "lj('.13 mg.nioolinl SUPER ~NG,ZD.mg. "tal".1.3 mg.~IY.per tig•tlll fTC J',lflOlt AUG. ?l' • .. ...... ' ..... ' • • ( I I • I ' I ! I ..... 3-month Undersea Probe Set WASHINGTON (AP) -The government'• longest a n d most 1mbltlou1 undersea in- veftigatlon wlll begin Jan. 27 ofC the Florida coast near Miami , the Commerce Depart- ment reports. The department's National Oceanic a n d Atmospheric Administration will send a three -man undersea laboratory. The m a r i n e re!earch project will last three months and include eight acientific projects. Called FLARE for Florida Aquanaut Research Expedi- tion, the project will study coral reefs, fish behavior, chemical composition of sea water, geology of the reefs, marine ~!ants and plant- eaters, seaweed, the effects of pollutants on coral formation and the efficiency of artifical reefs in attracting marine life. One of the scientific teams Is composed of two women and another is a husband and wire combination. Teams of two or three marine explorers will rotate in diving. Taking part in the probe are unlversitle!, three mw:eums, 1 junior college and several dlviaions of NOAA. Baja Sees Big Boom For Crops MEXICALI, Mexico (AP) - Baja Callfofnia's agricultural lndu1try 1tand1 lo benel!I greaUy by the United Stataa 1bol!Jhlng Its 10 percent Im. port IW1ax, the 1tate dJrector of e c o n o m I c development 18)'1. "We are expecting about 1 30 percent increase i n agricultural product income over the next crop aeuon, '' Juan Antana 11y1. Ending the surtax "will alto be an incentive for more foreign financed f a r m i n g operations being developed in Baja," he said. "We have BOme of these agricultural operations now and we are trying to open up more. Santana said Baja presently has yearly agricultural pro- duction of about $53 millJon, with major export crop11 prior to the aurtax including asparagua, chill p e p p e r 1 , tomatoe1 and onion.II. So far there has been mlxed reaction on the U.S. side of the border 11 to how much impact the Mexican lmporll wW have on C..Ulorni1 •ll'lcultunl pro- ducers . Hotel to Be Auctioned . TUCSON CAP) -The Westerner hotel here will go on the auction block Jan. IS. Charles Crowe, the broker for the pend.ing sale, sald bid- ding will start al '400,000. He uld the sale Is not a "dia\ress sale" but the owner• ire anx- ious lo dlspoae of the property qulcllly. The owner of the hotel ls Bud Antle, Inc., one of the world's largest trader• 1n fresh fruits ind vegetabtu. Call Your Nure11 S.1n5*'e .... p I DAILY >ILDT I J AN u A RY storewide .savings for the New Year in every department' at all 18 stores men's c lothiiig sale save on sport coats, slacks knits and woven fabrics • rn Great looking coats with wide lapels, flap pockets, deep center vents. You can choose from many colors in pure polyester knits, wool and polyester wovens or pure wool. A big selection. All splendid values. Come take your pick. regularly 20.00 double knit slacks, 32 to40 17.99 regularly 70.00 to 75.00 sport coat group 57.00 $ 4 7 reg. $55 to $65 men's aportswear 45-1111~ stores I one-pant and two-pant suits al I wool from Maybrooke • 1n Wool is alwa ys a super value. It wears long, and it wea rs well. The perfect lranseasond l fabric for men in California. So, when you can save this much on a wool suit with all the newest fashion details, you've got a good thing going for you. Pick from a big choice of pallerns. Sizes .38 .to 46. Regular, short and long. Don't miss these great savings. reg. $85-$95 men's suits 21-•ll 18 store m•y co. eouth co.,1 pl1q, un di ... fwy. 11 brlotol, co1t1 mU1; 546-9321 •hop mond1y thru frlolly 101.m. to f :30 p.m., Mlurdoy 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. iund1y noon 'Ill ' p.m. ' - 1MAVCO .. . • • • • . ' . . . • • • •• . . Rea9a11 Critiei%ed. Tormenting Rectal Itch Of Hemorrhoid.al Tissue.s Promptly Reli&ved Split Budget Bid Protested b u d g r t e cJ year·lo-year in- l'feases for the :support or local schools in California'~ history " po~u ove r lht' 10 ca I ln many cases Preparation H theda of pailentathowed thLi asslStance expenditures. giveeprornpt,tf'mporaryrel.Hf to be true m. many ea.w. Ia SAC.:R/\1\1ENTO I AP' -A $7 billion battlt or the budg~I raged today bet'llo·een Go1 Reagan and opp o s I ti o n Democrat.~ even before kr~ parls of the Rea gan budget were sent Lo the legislature . Uemocratir.: leaders acr.:use<l Reagan of trying to r.:oufu se !he public v.1ith a llt'\\I tv.·o-part budget format. This com1nent . referring to a $224 million boost in school . aid. to nearly $1.9 billion , trig- gered son1e criticism lroin l)emocrats. ··in reality, he has fuU from 1ueh pain and itching fact, mill,)' doclon, them• authority to modiiy these ex· and actually helps shrink lelvl8, UM P,.porotion H9ot penditures by s u g g e s t i n g awelJing o( hemorrhoidal U. reoommmd it for their tam~ amendments to the law a~ by eue& caused by inflammation. ilia Preparation H ointment supporting these suggestions 1 Teata by doctors on bun-or tUPPQrlitoriel. in the legislature," f\.1oretti'/''--------------------- said. !J,.I Ttltpnoto Reagan released the ~5 billion local assistaner St'C\1011 Monday. showing a S 5 7 O n1illion increase ln various state progrants aiding local governn1ent and local school.~. Republicans defended t he GOP go vernor, arguing it \\•ould make the budget rnore understandablr lo the tax- payers. Qualified P1•of? The governor held back unti l \Vednesday the bulk ()f the budget document e o v e r i n g general stair operations. e;o;- pected to range from $2 billion to $2.5 billion. This will include such Ir ad i l i on a 11 y con-1 troversial iten1s as higher i educaUon and mental health. I Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg (left) expl:iins a t hemical equation to a some\\•hat unim· 1 press freshman at the University of Califontia at Berkeley. The youngster might pay better atrention of h'e kne\v'Dr. Seaborg is a Nobel Laureate, former Atomit· Energy Co1nmission chairman. and was former chancellor of the Berkeley ca1npus. ffe is also being appoipted University J'rofessor of Chentistry -a high- ly distinguished form of professorship. , The increast ovrr last year in the local assistance budget, rnost of it spending set by formula written into state lav.'. \.\'35 13.2 percent. A source tlose to the administration said Phase IL the state opera· lions budget. would be held to a very small percentage in- crease. State Legislators . Seeking More Fu11ds for School Aid Reagan 1:lain1ed in his Phase I budget message that the state merely acts as tax collector for much of the money in the budget. sending ii back to local government for spending. SACRAMENTO IUPI\ - Armed with a report which shows California has slipped in its average spending on each child, Democratic legislators 11aid today they will seek far more than the $65 million in new school aid · proposed bs Gov. Ronald Reagan. '1This is a farce!' said Assemblyman L e r o y r. G r e e n e ! 0-Sacramento 1, chairman of the As!embly Education Committee . ' ' It means that schools will ac· tually have Tess money than last year." At the same tlme. he look credit for "one or the .largest Mars Clears, Bares Gigantic Canyons Reagan's money proposal for schools \l.'a!I the most con- troversial element or the $4.9 billion local assistance budget he submitted to the legislature Monday . There was divided reaction about the way he submitted it. For lhe first time. the budget was divided. into two parts - one for local assistance and a second for state operations. which wi!I be sent t h e legislature Wednesday,. Ecuador Seizes 2 Tu11aboat~ PASADENA 1AP1 -The haze thal ilag hidden Mars si nce late September and threatened Mariner 9 with failure is rapidly clearing. Scientists say the orbiting spacecraft's t e I e vision cameras are returning strik- ing photographs that show strange, unexplained features. Military Welfare Case Set WASHJNGTON 1 UPI I The Supreme Court has agreed ~hear an appeal ~ California authorities from a federal court order barring lhe state from automatically denying welfare benefits to the dependents of men 3\vay on military service. The Court \Vil\ h e a r arguments in the case later this term and follow u•ith a written opinion. Tbe case involves an appeal by Director Robert C . carleson of the California Department of Social \Velfare from a court order granting welfare benefits lo Nancy Remillard and her two-year- old daughter. State welfare off i c i a I~ denied benefits under the federal Aid to Families v.•ith Dependent Children ~AFDC) program to ~lrs. Remillard because state regulations bar such assistance in cases where parental absence ls dut lo military service. The U.S. District Court in San l"rancisco held l\1arch 31, 1971 , tha1 !he blanket tX· cluslon or the families of l'!ervice1nen fron1 v.· e I f a r e benerils violated !hr equal protecHon cl<tuse of the 14th Amendment to thf' C'onstitu- tion . Radical ~ lall Stanfo1·1l Hally STANFORD 1L:PI1 -Stan· ford University radical s. al- tempting to keep ali\'e the issue of the rec:ommended tir- ing or tqnured professor B. Bruce Franklin. called for aootber rally tOOay in the campus plnza. A smnll gr o u µ demonstrators protesting lhe univeraity's move to oust tbe Marxlst>Maolst prof•-has '"ocoUpitd'' the S t a n ford Memorial Church and issued an ulUmatum to rehire Franktln by ooon today. However. lt. was unlikely llull lbt Stanford Board of 'l'rusf<eS, who must mab the final cletilloa, would meet .. the 111111« ol Fraitklln'• dllrnlml unlll 1 lf<r · 111,1o moolh. "The pbolograpp.s a~ shO\\I· ing us a lan~astic range of brand new phe.nomena that no <lDe ever suspected exi&tei::I on Mars. Every df'Y soi:;nething new is turning up ln the photogr.aphs. •· Dr. Car.I Sagan, an astronomer fro1n ' COrnell University working on the Marir:.er 9 project, ~aid Mon - day. The photograi}h~ have shown towering ridges and canyons ·•grander thaa 'l·he Grand Can~ yoo. •• One such c3nyon a~ pears to be .6 · to 12 mile~ acros!I aod perhaps more than a mile deep, the scientists report . There are pictures or great craters, one about 70 miles across that closely resemblr earth futures evolved through volcanic activity. And one picture sllo\\IS a 7 ,000-foot high plateau so rid- dled with cracks that its ap- pearance has been linked to an elephant's wrinkled skin. Pollution Cliarges , Dis1nissecl "This is nonsense." said Assembly Ways and ti.1eans Chairman Willie L. Brown Jr. 10-San l''ranciscol. who se t.'Ommittee will consider the budget. "The governor can publicize the budget any way he wishes. but it will be considered as one document." Brown's counterpart in the Senate. veteran D e m o c r a t Jlandolph Collier of Yreka, also said his Finance Com- miUee will consider t h e budget as one document. Bui. like Republicans and unlike Brown. he praised Reagan for presenting it in l\\'O in- stallments. "I think it's an excellent idea." Collier said . "It gives us a chance to show local government that they get two- thirds of the state's money." Indio Hit By Series • Of Quakes INDIO i.AP) -A series or light earthquakes r i pp I e d 1.hrough the Coachella Valle:, over a four·hour p e r i o d SANTA BARBARA (AP) _ startliag some residents bu1 apparently c a u s i n g no A judge has dismissed 342 damage. authorities say. counts of criminal pollution in The shocks began about s: 15 the 1969 oil \\o'eJI blowout in the p.m. Monday and measured Santa Barbara ChaMel after J.2 on the Richter scale at 6: 17 four oil companle& pl'eaded nd guilty to one coun't ... "h. p.m. a 3.8 at 8:22 p.m .• said """ Dr. Clarence Allen of thr Judge Morton ! L. Barker California Jn st it u t e of said Monday that Union. Technology s e i !I mo Io g y A1obil, Texaco and Gulf OH laboratory in Pasadena. companies had ,;suffered sur-He said the earthquakes ficiently" beCause-or' many were centered near Thousand civil damage jbdgmen,ts in the Palms. about 10 miles nortll of ca,se .w~ich ha~e' cOst tlt°'e four here and 120 miles southeast L'Ompanies tens. of thotisand.'5 or Los Angeles. -0f dollai.s. He. fined ea~h com-Sheriff's deputies and Indio pany $50. . • • police said they received about . Qist. Atty., David ¥inier .10 calls from conce.r.ned called the deoisidn 'dutrlgeolis citizens, but no rtport-'1 of SAN DIEGO (AP1 -1 Ecuador has made Hs firsl seizures of Ameri ca n tunaboats th is year In the con· tinuing di spute over offshore ! territorial fishing rights. !he American Tunaboat Associa- tion says. The association said the i 1.100.ton Anna l\1arie. based in San Diego, was forced into the port of Manta ti.1onday by an Ecuadorian gunboat. Another vessel. the \\festern King, from San Pedro, was captured and taken into port Saturday. the association said. ·'The s e i 1. ure s \vere peaceful. so far as we kno"'· and no shots were fired or anyone injured ." said Ed Silva, vice president of the 1 boat O\vners' association. 'Ecuador clain1s a 2()().mile offshore fishing boundary but the United States recognizes only a 12-mile limit. fifty-tv;:o I foreign vessels. most I yl American. were seized by the South American country last j year and fined a total of about S2 million. , U.S. boat owners evenlually 1 are reimbursed b y con- gressi0;nal appropriations for the fines they pay. TEEN BEER OK URGED SACRAi\1ENTO (AP 1 -Al measure introduced in the Assembly would allow persons aged 18 to 21 to drin k beer and ' wine, but not hard liquor . The constitutional amend- ment proposed ti,1onday by Assembly1nan Alex Garcia (0- 1.os Angeles). needs at least 54 votes in the SG-sea~ Assembly and 27 votes in the 40-man Senate to get on the ballot. A proposal to legalize all alcoholil'! be.vi?rages for 18-to- 21-year-olds \\'3S killed last year in the Senate. Garcia's measure. ls ACA 12. ~•n_d_··~~-w_h_•_w~9u~IP_:~•e~pe~·m_.~··~:~_d_•~mag!•~·~~~~~~-=================== WHAT FUNERAL BENEFITS ARE AVAILABLE TO VErERA.NS 1 by EUGENE 0. BERGERON A~ •eHNllt)f llllscltwtH ,..,., .. 9f 9ft.y w., •f •f .th• k•r .. • Ce1dlkt, •r ._ Viet ... lfe Is eflltltlM t. * ftitlti.,,.. fe4fftll ..,. liieffflt'l: 1. • .. , .......... ., $251.00. 2. r,..,..,..,, •• t• tM pl11U •• l11tenMt1,, If , ... i. m .. ,, ht• ,Met•M' foclllty. J. ·Fl .. t9 ~,,_ tM c.11.t. 4 •. ~ .... I•• ••tkll•I ~· I. SNN tr•lllWkef Al llr.u• pl•'!lite fH pl••M•t tUher II•• pr&, ... ..... '°"'..-. . . a...flt1 I• the P.-«'•rHA ,_,._.. f,... J•IMltNY JI, lttl ¥11tll ttlt Hfl11111l11t ef ttM Y&.t H•'" h A11t11tt '· ltM Ill• Ht hM,_. * UM.00 .,,.,kll elleWHCe. If Y•• lrtftt • '!IMiitfM ...... ,.,..,el s.rriu, ,.... Wtlte ., c•ll. W......_, l'••IW., 11Mlfleb wUI M _..,.. '-tMI ct .. ••· r. . Balt%-Bergero1i Fu1ae1•al Bo11ae COSTA 1MESA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA 411 MAR • 644-%424 67-J•HSO In attacking the neW budget format, Democratic Assembly Speaker Bob ll.1.oretti of Van Nuys said, "By dividing state operations !rrun local assist- ance, the governor seems to be indlcatiJ1g: that he has no Sen. George P..1oscone 10.San r~ranciscoJ. the upper house 1najorlty leader. said, '~The splitting of the budget .•. Ig- nores the fundamental •reality that very few of these pro· grams are separate.'' Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers 'l'h('re have al\vays been a lot o( good teasons to pick Sylvania. 1''eaLurP.s like Color Bright. 1oo·i 11 picture tube for the sharpest picture availablf'. 'J'he solid-st.ate Gibraltar i .\I chassis with plug-in, pull-out transistors for J"(•liablP _ Jong-life performance. Perma-Tint for pleasing flesh tones ••• automatically. Jnstant ColorT~1 for perfect color picture i11 seconds. Now thPre's a really big reason. Right now you can save up to $150 on a 1972 model color 'fV during our Sylvania Once-A-)' ear Special Salt>. /\ncl there are comparable values on many ot-her Sylvania television!', ~lf'reos, radios and taprs. So pardon uirif ~·e seem a littlf' push)•. But no,v"s the time t.o buy your Sylvania. r 1··f ~., \!! ' 1'----~ ------_:-,~c'?_~~·· ~.:. b-----~~-=--= SYLVAN IA CONSOLE COLOR. TV MODEL CL1253 in Early American style with 25" (diag. meas.) streen. Gibraltar SSTM chassis and Jnstant ColorT~. SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR. TV MODEL CL1467 in Medi<er· ranean style with giant 25" (diag. meas.) screen and Gibraltar 10011'1 chassis "'ith Instant Push.l>utton Tuning. SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CLl 468 in Oasoiut~le bas giant 25" (dl•f-m_eas.~ screen, Gibraltar lQOTMchu;as Wlth instant Push..t>ut~n Tunint and Penm.·'nn~ control. SAVE $100 Now Only $569.95 SYLVANIA COLOR. TV MODEL CL1211 in Conll'mpor11ry style. Has giant 25" (diag. meas.1 screen •nd the Gibraltar 85 TM chassis witb Perma·Tint control. Stand included. Only $519.95 SAVE $150 Now Only $845 SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR. TV MODEL CE1197 in ~i.dlter· ranean style. Has big 2l"(dilf. meas.) acreeo and Gibraltar 85™ chauis. Only $469.95 SAVE $150 Now Only $845 SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL1257 in Mediter· talll!!IJl style features giant 25" (diat. meas.} screen, Gibraltar 85'1ll challiis and Penna-Tint control. SAVE $100 Now Only $569.95 ·Hurry! Limited quantities at these Special Sale prices. .l/llmlmllll .... •· ---~-...... Integrity a11d DepeudafJlllty since 194.7 QUALITY SlllVU:B -· • • COSTA MESA-41 1 E. Savent .. nth StrHt-D1ily ~·9, '46.1684 Sit. 9-6 - 1 837-3830 Deily I 0·6, Thur., Fri. I 0·9 ~ EL TORC>-1.egun• Hill• Plue INul to Sn·onl ~\ \ HUNTINC>TON HACH-Srookhu"t & Gattiald I' t I • . /. 962-SSZIMon., Wad., Fri. 10.9, Tua., Thur., S•I. 10.6 r;. ~ _ RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV l APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONe 541-3437 • l { ! I I 7 • . l I ! ' l \ I 7 ' ( l ,. . . ' -~. ---~~--~ • _Iaguna .Beaeh Today's Flnal ~ -EDIT ION V-OL b5, ·NO: 9; 2 °SECTtONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESQAY, JANUARY It " 1972 TEN CENTS • . " Lag ll na Future Population Shown at 22,350 . By FRl!DEIUClt SCllOEMl!HL ot *' o.itr ,l'l)lj s1•n · A, staff. 'hldy l"fHnled to l,aguna Bt•i:h plan'nlng comml!floners Monday !Jii)ii ltiows the city,. d allowed to develop C.mple~yliiildet presenl ,ZOl\IJI&. would . reach ,a · l!l~Dlum population ' of 22,350 ~& ~~.~;.utn~ Stag~, 0 tht rftiort·c\inetu~ei lbat .thtn!~ ·a .JIOS6ibili- tJ!fbr 4Jl 'i@ftfbnil S;272 unitl On 110W•V8· can\ jfarCel! of •land ,within the city ll'tnltJ. ' ( ' . . By mulilp!iJng' lbat number by, 2.3 •• persons per unit -the average · per household acwrding to cenaus figures - tlM' (ltesenl population di 11,ISO peHOlll could Increase by 7 ,500 peno.,, said Wayne Moodf, director of plll\JllJ\s and development. · Moody's. rfport )! In re.sponJe to I rt· quest from Mayor l\jchard • Goldberg ·to detail just ·What the poptllatron. ""1111 ol the city would ~. II devetoj>ed ' to capat'Jty. . The mayor's request was ~e at' the Dec. l~ city council meetlhg duriog a heated exchange over. Including 20,000 ~ns as lbe mulmum city population ln the land use element of the genera l plan. . The controveraial .element will come up for public hearing ~fore the cl(y council Jan. 11. Moody's sl\ldy shows lbat 2,100 unll! could be constructed 'on vacant, sub- . dlvlded lots now In the city; 1,940 units on vacant. umtibdJvided lots on less than SO percent slopes ; 350 units on vacant, UMubdivlded Jots on greater than 50 per- cent slopes. and 425 units In oomm=lal • zones - a total increase. or 4,81$ units. He has subtracted from that figure what ls termed "the diminutive effect" - untts which are now illegal and will be removed from use by active city en- forcement of zonlng codes. He estimated 1,JSO of the 7,700 units now in res1clent1al r.ones are of a "booUeg" natuie. Moody also figured ~· are 2!0 noh-«>nf~rmlng residential • uaes In the cbtntnerci~ zones and 143 non!Ollnfor111ing residenUal uses in the light manufacturing 10nes -for a total · of l,M:J. llJegat dwelling unit!. e1re·ss 1xes • ., • Oceanfront Unit Plnns To Get Eye A request for both a r.one change and variance to a.Qow conslruct.ion of a ~unit condominium a>mple:s:: along Laguna's oceanfront between Sleepy Hollow Drive and Laguna Av~u< will )je presented to tbe plannlng,d~nt. Within the next tyio wodol· • ' • . U.~ condominl~ , i'""1'roied ~ W.a 1 m•••l•<LlQI~ .. to lbe . pla!Jllll!& ·~ Dii!: 1111 llir tlD!and ~ '.J a J~ qi, llni'ciii l'lclflc --which Olf1lS a nunitier 61 11uce!J or llnd ·along the ·beachfront. ''We will definitely.'have a formal plan, with all the requests, for r.oning and variances, into tbe planning department wilbin lbe next ,couple of weeks," aald Francis Abearii, aJ4lslant •ice .presidart of .swan Constructors, whlch i s coordinating tbe project wllb Upland. Abearii not.<! lbal bis staff is p-ntly restudying lbe posalbility of including commercial development Wllb. lbe c:oo- dominiurns -a auggestlon mode by several persons atteodlng lbe Dec. 20 pre.entalion. "'We are looking at some small vWage- orieQtecl shops which would face·the front of the propertie!,'' Ahearn said. A representaUve. of the firm , he added , , • has been in Lag\INl for the past few days ..:.11.. . ': -. . . . . . . otudying possibilities for commercial :a:n~" at a Time ' . ; I . . . : .. -.t_; . uses. "We11 wait .unlll we get the figures · ... tt c • • · --· · · , in and then mate a deci.elon," Abeam "I'm pleasantly surprised that our figu re of 20,000 Ls Just 10 percent lower than this figure of 22,350," commented Commissioner John McDowell . "I think you've done a fine job <in this study." "It's not tbe shock I lhought it might be," McDowell added . Commissk>ner Roger Lanphe ar sug- gested that Moody remove the 520-acre Sycamore Hills parcel in Laguna Canyop from the computations in the study. "I thlnk it's our hope that Sycamore Hills will rema in as open space. If we don't pull it out, it looks like we're saying • l.trs';:l\l>\>Ort ·~yres,gwe.birtb to lrlpletS Saturday at Hqag Memorial . said. ,Ho:;pit,al 'in. Ne;vp0rt-Be~ch. ,They are all .boys -Michael, Stephen A total or 375 feet of oceanfront land is lilld'llichanl; named lot· altending physicians. I~ was only the second planned for development. One parcel Is ·sel;-Of ·lrlplets.bom at,Ho~g.;n the I? y.Jrs\!>abies -ha~e tieen delivered · m feet wide, a second is 100 feet wide Three Face Court ·Da te there. The Ayres bave two other boys, Ro~.,5, and Billy, 4. and a lblrd. 50 feet wide. Laad held by other property owners falls in between Planners Receptive tQ Bid lbe Upland parcels. The 9$ OWD-your-<IWQ lHl.ils would be terraced down lbe tall bluffs to the sandy (See PACKAGE, Page !I In Hashish Smuggling r • ' ' . . ' for Study of Woodland I rvine Finn Tru.cker Killed in Accident Three persons arrested In Laguna Beach and accused of involvement ip an international smuggling ring that special- ized in hashi!}\ oil were ordered Monday to face a prellmthary •bearing 11rursday in Santa Ana municipal court. Judge J9hn Flynn set the bea~ date for David Kulik , 18, of Carlsbad, Deborah Gibson,' 20, of Oceanside . and Mlchael Paul Theodor,. 25, of Elsinol'et While the pfllllecutlon COl!tlnued ll> negotittle with Afghaniltan authorities for the extradi- tion of Kullk's elder· brofher,.Alexander, , Laruiµa Bea'ch. J>lann!llg commissioners. Monday night aave .a sympathetic ear to •· requl!t!t to, study re.Zoning of the ·Woodland Drlve area · to R-1 (single family) tniM lbe present M·tA (light in. clustrlal) mne. ' The problem, explained artist Andy Wing, 1144 Victory Watlr, I• that because Woodland falls in a manufacturing zone, It ls Impossible for peroo"' with homes to .r:,;...,~~.,... any 11¢etantlll Wint flddtd )lu.t (he ares IJ entirely residenUel and that a xeSldentlal zone ••med mortloClcal l)lan lbe M·IA. "It certain y Aetms more appropriate than councll~nrd) •IArr'• sug- cest!Qrl to d he bulldtnp l ha t are not "!' ta ataad"11!," 11id WlillJ. Lorr · lllftelled lbe ,di'/ albl!lder.u ordl!IJllCI to .allow 191' . dea\olltlon 0( --~ .. ~. dUr!nl the~ Jiou11114 lmpoC(lan of the Woodland ma. • ..,,,. """"" lnltllle -lo lab a loot at lbe 11i111nJ ol tllll wllcile canyon ectrall<'O to \he dly," •e!led Com- mlsaloner Jolm McDowell. PT Boat uader Djes 11ATERTOWN, N,Y, (A'P) -George B. 0>x Jr• SI, -mander ol lbe PT boa! that carritd Oen. Doug I a 1 MacArillur from Corruldor to tbe safety of MlndalllO during ijje WlJ days ol • ·o~d Wit II, died Slmday. , Chairman Carl Johnaon dlsagreed, ooUng, "I thln1t we'd get qulte • i>rotetl lr we tried to rerone~the en~ area.t I'd ralber stick with dealir,_ wilb .lbts group of homeowners in tJie w00d18.nd are&:." Commissioners informally agreed to in- struct the city stall ta look Into lbe various methods of rezoning the area and told Wing to continue hlJ ..Ort on seeking support for such a mqve in the cl'nyon community. Henry E. Avila. St-year-old Irvine Company truck driver, was killed Mon- day when the vehicle he was driving overturned aod cru.shed him after a col- lision. with a·car at Pacific Avenue and 3rd ~!feet Iii Santa Ana. The Orange Count>_:. Coroner's Office said Avila of llOll·W. 2nd St .. · Santa Ana , was dead at the scene. from bead and ln- temal injuries. 8icky W: Div id, 21: of Orange, driver of the car, was not injured. Pol~ releas- ed him .alter queatloning. 20. . The arrest of the elder Kulik In Kabul , Afghanistan, last week sparked an inves- tigation that Jed to lhe arrests In the. art colony or the trlQ held'by Judge F1ynn. Ball for each of the two men ii aet at $125,000 and for Miss Gibson at $&2;500. ·Anti-route Alliance Asked . . . . Ne wport .Gi:oup ~eeks Coalition of .CQastal Cities ' . •• .f. Newport Beach anll-~1 """J' WIJl1' to form a coaata! ai1Jance agalnil lhe Pacific Coall Freew~ and ts seekJnc the 'l!elP of clUes and to.ms from Long Beach to S.n Juan Capistrano. ~ ctttms Coordlnlthli Commltlle wJll wrlla city o!Oclals and a 11 homoownon' groups up arld down lbe Orange Coast In an atlem to flahl ~ propoaed lteeway, Newport Beach Vice May0r Howard Rogers said -.y. "Wt art trying to gel a coordinated .,.Up npn-111( all alrecled ariu," Rogers aald noting lbe VoWins opposttlon . , • • ' to tlie frffw1y route. ·'lbe occ,-an offfprlrli of the Harbor Area 'F'reeway Fighters, forced an In· iUatlve election ·in Newport Beach Jaat MarCh lbat reoulted In the city's -.n- cclt~tlon of Iha route agreement wltll the state Dlv!Jlon of Highway1. "Thia 1111\ude toward lbe freeway Is gatnJng momentum," Rogers uld fhi.t morninc saying be !bought lhe coaotal alliance "II an lnterelllnc way to go." ~ nolad that P'CIUJll ._ ... tbe fneWay h a • • a1rudJ IW'factd In • number of towns lnclUdlnc Laguna Bead>, Huntington Beoch and Seal Beacli. ' Rt old II '1liere is enough Interest shown lbe CCC will try to sehedule a meeting or coasts! citizens eirly in February: Rogm said lbe letter will be malled • lattr Ibis weeJt.. -• "'l don't know lbe exact wordln1," be said, ''because they're still lllltlins lbe -11na1 teucheson ti, But basi<aUy it say11£ ll¥:n IJ enough retponse we ...u! set up Ille meeting to oee what we can do wllb a 11nite1 /orce." 'J' .. Laguna Beoch Investigators aald at Ute time or lbe arrest lliat the alteged'\m. covering of the hash!Jh oil outlet ts 'tlio first such dtscovery of the highly pot"l)t narcotic outside· Afghanlstan1 Investigators are ltlll working on the theory that a 'LaJUn• }leach man indicted 1as,i· month' by thi prange County G~ Jury 'on multiple~ Charges which ln- Cldded the. poSseaa\on. of hasblsh oO mar have been linked to lbe ring. Donald Alexander Harii.barlan, 21, of 1183 Miramar St., was arrested at his home Dec. t5 In a raid organized by state narcotic officers , Laguna Beach police aad the Orange County D!1>c and Narto- ttc Tu k r~orce. Investigators said I.bey found several flasks of hashllh oil. 3.6,000 LSD tablets. marijuana, me!C8llne, peypte and other dangerous drup In the llanll>lrlan horn,. Officers pu t the street sale value ot. the conflacated drui• ·al $150;000. Newport Besch JIOllce moved In to ar. rest James Coot CoWle, 13, 4f".I02 Oub- house Drive, shortly ofler,lbo 8ambartan arrest and the conotn.ctioir -has been llnk!d by lnvea~ll> ~Ibey say WU an art colOO)I dtui I~ Jn wblch the pal)' played a 'major role. Rambartan aad Oowlt have been or· d<r!d to fact trt1l Mlll,'Ch I In Orange Cowtty .Superior c;oart,, Cowie faces a r.retrta!'hearlllfl Jan .· 14 while H•mbar- an'r pretrlal ...,Ion lo.et for Feb. 11 . Both men are beld In Ueu or tm ,ooo lloH. Tnvestig1ton have el'])lalned tMt•fiash. I h oil Is lbe liquid refinement ol haahlj!i which Is Itself 1 mlnmlen\ or marl-Juana . 1t lak..-..,. pound o! basblsll to "1)dnce ono ounce ol (\ashl!lt oU. 'l1>e oU is placid ~ an ordlWy l;iPrtt- development Is inevitable out there,,. Lanphear commented. Lanphear noted that if Sycamore Hills was deleted, Moody's figu re "-ould pro- bably be reduced to 20,000 persons. ~1oody said he would include In hi! report to the councU what the maximum popul ation figure would be if Sycamore ~!ills was left as open space, as well as a fi gure if it were developed. He added the preliminary figu res wi ll be sharpened up and presented to the council for discussion at its Jan. 19 meeting. Joan Wants Irvine Area 'In 1 Piece' By BARBARA KREJBJCR Of t11t Otltr Plltt Stt n Joan Irvine Smlth turned down an offer of SlOO million cash for her stock in the Jrvine Company about five years ago, the heiress revealed dµrlng a press con- ference at her Emerald Bay homt Mon- day. She refused the offer, made by a representative of a New York cor- poration, Mr1. Smllb 1ald, becluae she felt it would !~ad torljle hrelklng up or Mr llfllDCll...... alaDI Dr-. Cow>ly ranch ·Jioldlni•· "I'd rather sae It ktpt tn one piece and sae IOIMlhi!1( lood • '.with It," ahe said. '11 worked hard to Mve lbe unlveratty brOugbt hert and I have some feeling about lbe property. l'd Ilka to see ti deteloped tll!hl, ·.liUowlng 'Ibo original Pereira plan for lbe unlverslty town ." Mrs. Smith · aJlparenUy made the disclo1ure to emphasize her insistence lbat, "If I were only l!lterest!d in money I wouldn't be dolnll all Ibis ." She referrad to lier long.standing fight to b~a!t the J..,,,, Irv)lle -Foundatloo's control of lbe Irvine company and ber recent attempta to 'block what ahe termed premature Incorporation of the city of Irvine. Asked why she thought the unldenllited company would want to offer such a &um for her 21 percedt of Irvine Company ·stock, which she.has complained pays on· Jy 1.6 percent dividends because of wbal •be labels companx mismanagement, lb) ·heiress replled, ''1 don't know , why. I 'guess they thought Ibey could fl1ht harder than I ell~." Her desire to see the property kept In· tact, she added, also has kep~ her from availing herSllf of a C&Ufornia law that would pennlt her, as a minority stockholder, to petition for dissolution ol the company. A 1915 amendment to the states Corporate Securities Act, Mrs. Smllb'• attorney Lyndol Young eJ.- plAlned, pennita such tn action by a stockholder owliing al least 311 percent of stock other tban that on which the com; plaint is being made. The James Irvine Foundation owns 51.7 percent of total· Irvine Company stock and Irvine' family member• own the re- mainder, bu> of Ille" Mrs. Smith Is Utt . (llee Jl'C!UNDATJON, pqe;I) Oraafe Weatlter A-1ore patchy, dense, fo1 la fore-. cut for Wedoesday, wllb haay sun. shine io lbe arternoon. Lltut temp- erature change )ll'edlcted, wltll highs along the coast al !I rising to SI Inland. Lows tonight 35-45. INSmE TODA 'Y . rhe C~ of Living Council ray1 it wlU 1tart d!Jcloling the ncmu of "1oloton of w gc·price controlJ, end hinud I/lat rc111lfs of co•ncil lnV<lligotio111 may lie givo to p<r1<>111 filing com- plaints og0t111t vtofctors. See rtol')/ Pag 6. L M • ..,. l ,. ... -~ -" "'''""" C•5tt aJ -" °""' N91&c. " Ht.Ml ..... & .......... .. ...... .... .. ,., .......... 11 ......... " Am~ 11 ; 2 IWL Y •ILOT Ls 'l'\ldCO, a~uary 11, ' Fro,. Pqe J -.FOUNDATION ... · .. principal lndMdual 1tockholder. AlthoU&h the helresi said the 1100 ... mlllltft olltt for htl" stock bad been ma8e and rejec:ted verb&Jt,. with no written • caaunltmerrt.r, newsmen noted that It ,.:wouJd lndlClte a valuation of 'tht stare! .. at $!5. rather than the m paid in the last ; .. recorded stock sale irl 19611. 'lbe fl&ure is significant because, under the Tu Refonn Act of 1969, tor which ~'.,Mr1. Smith lobbied vigorously in ;' Washington, the Jame5 lr¥ine Foundation • must. beg'inning this year, substantially ~ Increase its payouts to charlty. ' The heiress has maintained that the ';loundation wUJ not be able to comply with ' the new payout requirements unless it rt1inquishes control of the Irvine Com- pany or forces the company into a wholesale dispersal of land holdings to provide the necessary cash. The Tax Reform Act will require the foundation l& make a 4V. percent payout to charJty in 1972, lncreuing hair ol one percent IMualJy to a payout or 11.J per· cent. blltd on an Internal Revenue Se.rvlct appralsal of its assets. This a~ pralw la due by March 31. : Open Space Plan )Next Big Issue • .For Laguna Unit Barely finished with the General Plan land use element, Lleuna Beach planning commlsaionera Monday night began con- slderaUon of the open apace element of . tht plan. · Commissioners were shown a map by city community designer T h o m a s Howard which det.aJled all of the unoc· cupled lands now ln the city. A 1ubstanila1 portion of the un· developed property ls located on hillsides which in past studies have been con- sidered geologically unstable, too steep . for development or areas w h er e : land!Udes have occurred, said Wayne , Moody, director of planning and develo~ ment. Moody said "there are all kinds or ~ zones for open space," including f1ood plain, fire protection, resort a n d agricultural zones. "But I think agricultural zones are out of the question," said Moody, noting such a zone wou1d allow only one unit for every 20 acres. William Leak, 500 Broadway, suggested .the city look into purchasing "scenic easements" from landowners. Under such a set up, he said, the owner may re- tain the right to use the land for acriculture or private recreation .purpoeta. .: Trustees Slate Badham Reading Scores Meeting Laguna Beach school trustees have agreed to set up a r ea ding .11core discussion .11ession between themselves, Newport.Mesa school trustees and state Aslemb\yman Robert Badhem (R-New- port Beach). Tbe decision to hold the metting grew out of a recent Jetter published in local newspapers in which Badham was crltical or state achievement test scores. At the December school board meeting, Laguna Beach trustees discussed the Jet- ter and alleged that Badham apparently was not awart of the high scores achiev· ed on the tMla by 1tudents within his own as1embly district. Laguna Beach and Newport-Mesa school dJslrict youngsters 1enerally scored high on the exams. "If he is going to represent us on educational matters." trustee · Norm<1n Browne said recently, "then it is important for him to know how we feel.'' School Superintendent Willlam Ullom said be would take the steps necessary to set up the joint meeting between the school boards and the legislator. OIAHGI COAIT DAILY PILOT ORAHOB CO.UT PUILUHIHO (ONl>JtJ("( ll:oMrt N. Wool Pt1t11Mn1 Wiil Pllblklltt Jot\: II:. Curl.., Vim P'rn .. and 0-11 ...., n-·• ic.,,a Editor The Tax JWonn Act allO provides thlt oo foundaUon is punutted to hold more than JO percent of any one corporation . Baud on tht 1161 atoet aale, the fou~ daUon'a Jrvln1 C.Omp&ny stock would be valued al 1111 million. Thi• would r~ulre a payout ln excess of $$ mllllon In 117'!. A more accurate appralPI, aald Mrs. Smith, would require a payout many limes laraer. A recent !oondation report showtd Income of ,2.5 million for the past year. The report also llsted assets of $10 million apart from the Irvine Company stock. Foundation attorney Howard J. Privett has stated the foundation will be able to meet Its payout obligations from lhese other resources. fl1rs . Smith pointed out during the news conference lhat Congressman Wright Patman's House Committee on Banking and Finance Is inaugurating an in- vestigation of attempts by foundations to side-step the payout requirements of the Tax Reform Act. Her attorney suggested that an attempt by the foundation to meet the obllgation by selling the $10 million in "other assets," now earning six percent and pro- viding a $600,000 payment to charity, would constitute a "definite evasion." Discussing so-called mismanagement of the Irvine Company which results Jn minimum earnings. Young cited a $1.2 million loan from Pacific Mutual, on which the company has obligated Jtself to 9-9 percent interest payments for 25 years. The company , Mrs. Smith a.sserted, is sorely in need of "really. top men" in its management, in the areas of finance, planning, real estate and agriculture. Laguna Outreach Sets Color Film By Billy Graham A one-wee.k run of the new Billy Graham film, "For Pete's Sake," will open at the South Coast Theater in La. guna Beach Wedneaday night, under the sponsorship of Laguna Outreach. The Art Colony youth assistance organization will take over the theater for the premlere Sout.h County presen· tatlon ot tbe film, starring Robert Sampson and Pippa Scott. Produced in color and set in Denver, against the backdrop of the Rock ies, the comedy-drama examines the dilemma Of today's youth. Screenings will be nightly at 7 p.m. and 9: 15 p.m., with 1:30 p.m. matinees Satur· d>y and Sunday. Single tickets are '2.lS and groups may obtain books of 10 tickels for $.lO through the OUtrucll oUlce al the Laguna Buch Boy1' Club, phooe 494--0115 or 191-TALK. George Loggi1is Rites Wednesday Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wed. nesday in Waverly Chapel, Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, for George M. Loggins, 474 Hilledge Drive, Laguna Beach, who died Friday at the age of 92. A naUve of Kansas, Mr. Loggins had been an Orange County resident for 80 years and, for 35 yea rs, was a walnut buyer for the Guggenheim Packing House ln Orange. A Laguna Beach visitor since childhood, he had made his home here for the past seven years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lucille McCoy of El Toro: two grand- daughters, Mrs. lryss M. McDonnell of Laguna Beach and Mrs. Patricia Watkins of Anaheim ; five great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. The Rev. Baird Coffin will officiate At the Wednesday service, for which McCormick Laguna Beach Mortuary are directors. Pig Attacks Lawman DETROIT (UPI/ -An attack by a pig has left Police Commissioner John Nichols limping. Nichols said Monday he was attacked by a 45G-pound porker named Sheila during a visit to a Utica·area farm Satur· day. Nichols said he went to the farm lo visit Sheila and was accosted wht.n he stepped into the pig's pen. He managed to get one leg out of the way before bting bowled over by the porker. It Was Once a Libra1·y Workmen are sho\vn among the timbers and debris that formerly housed the Laguna Beach Library at Park Avenue and Glenneyre. The old structure has been razed to make room for an expanded fa- cility for whi@. lhe county is paying $280,000. The new building it scheduled for completion sometime in September. Zero Visibility Recorded In Manv Coastline Areas ., Drip. Drip. Drip •.. This Is wh.at Orange Coast residents will be hearing again tonight and through Wednesday morning, as more of the soupy fog encountered today plops down Hke a big, wet, gray blanket. Zero visibility conditions were reported in many areas this morning -until the fog began lifting as the 15un rose -but some .:!losed airports opened up again shortly after dawn. Orange County Airport began allowing incoming flights to land about 8:30 a.m., after a 1~ hour closurtl '~·(.' .. ~ 1 Los Angeles and San Francisco in- ternational airports were c I o s e d overnight, with scores pf flig1Jf¥ diverted to Ontario, Van Niiys ·and 'Las Vegas airports. Orange County California Highway Patrol officers said the fog was a real traffic-slower during early morning hours but was llltlng nicely by mid-morning. The blanket evidently inspired caution in many motorists and no major ac- . Fitness Classes Again Offered In South Laguna Another series of classes in the South Coast YMCA's popular Outdoor Fitness Program began today. Emphasis is on body fitness during the three-month session, With c 1 a s s es meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the Y Camp Dolph, located behind the Laguna Beach Country Club. 31106 Co a s t Highway, South Laguna.· Participants are tested for heart rate. blood pressure, oxygen consumption and mobility before and after the session. cidents resulted. The same situation resulted in Newport Harbor, where boaters remained moored in the eerie gray shroud. Y outl1 Services Request Hits Legali~y 'Snag' The request of an evangelist seeking permission lo conduct youth services in the Lag\Jna Beach Recreation Depart· ment building, 175 N. Coast Highway, ran into a possible legal snag recently when councilmen questioned their authority to permit the use of a public building ror religious purposes. The Rev. Carlos Abernathy of Orange. in 11 letter to the council, said he has been ministering to youth ln the Cleo Street arefl of the Art Colony for the past year, working around the Taco Bell, where local and transient young people gather. Stating that he has been instrumental in converting more than 400 young pe<iple to . Chrtstianity, ,Abernathy asked permission to use the Recreation Depart- ment meeting room for Sunday i;ervices, promising to be responsible for main- taining order and taking care of janitorial service. Major Richard Goldberg said he had talked to the minister and told him he was not sure if this would be a permissl· hie use of the building. · City attorney Tully Seymour said there would be "a serious question" as to whether the counci l could make the building available for religious services. The council agreed to defer action until its next meeting, pending a formal opi· nion from legal counsel. Laguna Teenager Hurt in Crash; Bike Hits Car A Laguna Beach teenager 11ustalned minor injuries Monday-afternoon when his bicycle slammed into the aide of an auto which had turned in front of him. Police said Peter Glenn Gain, 17, of 280 Highland Road, wa! taken to South Coast Co~munity Hospital by ambualnce following the 12:30 p.m. mishap. Physi· cians at the hospital treated the youth for a severe laceration on his leg and releas- ed him. According to police reparts, Gain was northbound .on Coast Highway when a southbound auto driven by Timothy Mat· thews Hanson, 16, of 46 ~merald Bay, pull'1 In ftont of him w1'le torning mto Laguna ~venue. Driver Hanson swerved in, an.. attempt to avoid the oncoming blc{cllst, officers said, and struck .. vehi· cle coming down Laguna Avenue driven by Richard Maggard of Santa Ana. Ha"son and his passenger sustained minor cuts and bruise1 as a result of the collision with the auto, investigators noted. The mishap is still under investigatipn. l'rona Page 1 PACKAGE ... beach below. CoW'tyards would be Jn. eluded for the use of the re1ident.s. The structures would comply with the 36-fool height limit. The condominium project by Upland replaces an earller plan for a twin tower hotel complex which was dumped because of the height limit and refusal by several property owners to sell to the firm. Ahearn said that after plans are sub- mitted to the city, three weeks may elapse before the requests come before the planning commission in a public meeting. The three-week period, he 1ald . is needed to give the city staff time to study the proposal. Each class hour includes warm·up calisthenics, jog·walk interv&ls and Yoga type exercises, under the guidance of a qualified instructor. PASSWORD ---Fee for the course is $35 for new members and $25 for pr e v I o 11 s participants. Residents of the South Coast area may sign up now at the YMCA 465' Forest Ave., Laguna Be~hJ oi cWl @4.- 9431, for further informalk>n. • . ' 2 Trust.Bes On Remap • Commitwe TusUn Union High School Dlstrlcl trustees Chester Briner and Robert Bartholomew Monday were appointed to a Saddleback Community College District rem apping committee, thus rounding out the membership of the advisory group. The committee is to study a plan of red istricting the area 1erved by Saddleback College and make a recom· mendalion to college trustees. The group Is also expected to discuss whether the method of electing trustees to the college board shoold be changed. Two trustees from each, of the three un ified or high schOo! diatrlcta in the Saddleback College area have been 1elec· fed to serve on the committee-. In addllion to Briner of Mission Viejo, and Bprtholomew, of Tustin, ~hey are Gerald Linke and Patricia Gillette, both ol Laguna Beach, appointed fro1n the Laguna Beach Unified School Dl1trlct and Fred Newba;'t. or San Juan C,.plstrano, and Robert Beasley, or San Clemente, both appointed from the Capistrano Uni- fied School District. While the two Capistrano members of the committee have indicated a dissatisfaction with the status quo, other committee members have spoken of a desire to maintain the present governing rules or the district. The Capistrano members, and the distrct's entire school board, have gone on record as saying that the method of electing trustees to serve on the college board should be changed. The Saddleback board m e m be r s , although each lives in one of five trustee areas of the district. are elected at large by voters Of the entire community college distrlc;l Newhart and Beasle): have said they would like to change thl1 to having each trustee elected only by the voters of his own di.Strict. The other four committee membtra - and the prrsent colleae trustees -have spoken in favor of keeping the present at· large method of elecUon. The advisory· committee will also discuss expanding the college board from five to seven members by cutting the Saddleback Valley into three tnistee areas, instead of the present one. This expansion must be approved by voters in the college district and college trustees must make a flnal decision on whether to expand prior to Feb. 22 In order to put the matter befort the voters at the June 6 primary election. If voters approve expansion, college of· ficials have said that the two new tq11lees would bl appointed 1zy ths pa'tsenl goV•l'Jli!'I &oard ,of Ute colliege. • • :1 1 f "t ... Masonic Rites Held For James A. Byers Masonic services were held Sunday in Pacific View Chapel for James Arthur Byers, 804Q Ronda Mendoza, Laguna Hills, who died Friday at the a~e of 75. Mr. Byers, who ii iurvlved by his #idow, Len8., was a retired traffic control manager for the Ford Motor Company. A native of PeMJylvanla, be had lived in Orange County for the pa!l eight years. Entombment in Pacific View Memorial Park followed the Sunday aervlce, Palms Supported LOS ANGELES (AP) -More then 100 persons ha ve established a picket line because they say the city has decided to fell palm trees and replace them with macadam. A group called the Committee to Save Palm Trees said Monday the city wanted to cut down trees paid for by residents to make room for left turl'.I Janes on Highland Avenue in the Hancock Park area. ThU.11 A. M1~h1e Meflf9int Edl!llr Cli1rT•1 H. leor "1""'' '· Nin AUl.lla11I MIJllO!ng Ect11ors Laguna Rec Unit Starts A good word . paned oround 1bout • business is invelu1ble. A bad word can be unfortunate. L Lep .. .._. Offke 22Z Forti! Avtnwt Mtiling 1ddr111: l'.0, l o( 666, 92651 S. Ci....teOHke JOS Ntrl~ El C1'"iR• Rtol, 92671 .,.... Cffk" a.ti M ... • llO WMI II? ltrwt N"""'' l..c11: :uJJ "''"""""" ku1tw11'f ...... ...., ws ..,. 1"1io.ttt'. C11ltural-Social Programs Classes ln gujt.ar, ballet. embroidery and painting will take the spotlight as the Laguna Beach Recreation Department launches the cultural-social phases of its winter program. ,- A new cla!s in beginning guitar will be held Thursday evenings at 8 p.m., com- mencing Jan. 17, with an intermediate class on the same evening at 7 p.m. at lht Recreation Department, 175 N. Coast Highway. UC Irvine student Melanie Panush is the instructor and the fee ls $5 for five weeb. Ballet classes for beginning students will start at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday Jan. 22, preceded by an lntermedl1lo cl111 at 9:30 1.m .. also it tile RecrteUon Depar!· ment, with instructor Jill Sweet of tbe La&una Buch Civic Ballet. Fee la 15 for etghtclw... · A ct... In creative danc. for tmall cllll<fyen, tauiht by Mn. Swett, alto wtll ""1iic 1111 J111. 2%, at 11:30 a.m., wllb 1 " r .. for elsbl cllsaee. Connie Rosl will start a new class In crewel embroide'ry at 7:SO p.m. Monday .11t the Recreation Department. Fee ls $15 for six classes. A Monday afternoon class in landscape pointing, taught by Leooard Scheu, wlll begin Monday, using the Recreation Department ~s headquarters and for studio .,.·ork during inclement weather. FC< is l20 for 10 cla ..... with .. rly reser. vations recommended.. 1 An all-media ciaos I.iii both beginning and «dvanced atudents--will be conducted by Scheu on Tlltsday erenlngs at Top of th• World tlementaty .SChool, with a l20 fee for 10 cluse!. Beginning and lnlemtedlelo ltnr.la classe also get und~r "Wl.y on the Irvine Bowl cOWt. thla montll wllll a 16 ree ror tight clelm. Further· Information regarding the winter o(lering1 may be obtalntd call· Ing lht Recreation D<partmtnl, 1121, Ell II, , Our growing suct11 in th1 past I 4 y••r• hes been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by our customers . No amount of 1dveriising can rtpl1ce 1 p1rson1I recommendation. Wo are not inf1llibl1, but WI lrt working towards that go1I by giving our customers tho best service and querity posslbl1. I ALDEN'S CARPETS e ·DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntla Ave. COSTA MHA 646-4131 HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. f to 5:30 -'''• f to f -S.t. 9t30 to S • I ' I f f j I I I I • -. • Sitddletiaeli '· • Tod y's Fin•• N.Y. Steeks " . . ' l;' . '"' ~"i \19L .65, N~ •• 9, 2 .SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . . , O~JllGE. COUNTY1· CALIFORNIA • • ' TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1972 TEN .CENTS ' . " . " .. .. Tells al .. )leje~·ting Stock Oller ' ' By cllARBAJlA KllEIBICH •• ' , ~,,_. 011~ ... , ... ~ Joan Irvine Smitlrturned down an olfer cit.•100 '1\M cal!J•fot her stock la the t....,. C::Olnpah)r aboul live yeara<1go, the he)ress re.veaJed :dtf.clng a press coo-- re,.,.,. al lier Emerald Bay home · Mon- day. · -· • " She r<!ii~ed the ofl<r, made by a representative of a New York cor-~~tton, ?.1r~. Smith 'laid,. becau&e she felt it would"lead to Ille breaking 'up of . . • ber grandfather's giant Orange County ranch boldlngs. "I'd rather see ii kept in one piece and see something good done with it," she said. "I worked hard to have the university brought here and 1 have some feeling about the property. I'd like to· see it develo)led right, following the original Pereira plan for the university town."· • ~fr~. Smith apparent~y made the disclosure to ·emphasir.e her insistence that,. ·:u I were orily Ulterested in money e1re·s·s ' ~· Pr~par.ed .To Become lrVine Aides Two 'young men, one of whom ran for the lrvlne City Council, told coilecllmen la.st week they would be jnterested in seMng: as a temporary administrative assistant. Stephen DeLapp, 22, of 17942 Cedar ~ Lane, Uni\•ersity PaJ1k offered to Wf.C"k afternoons for , the new ·city, and a.cry Loomla, 28 of· 14751 .Sweelan offered flilf ume .. fvlce all<!' giving llro weeks oo!ife to 'the ~·Ang<1es.Po!lce:Depart ~ where he Is employed . ., an ad- dilnl!ttaUve. assist.ant. ' The council · ..,,. not formally co1'- sldeflng administrative assl!tants, but beard the two applkanta following ln- t...iews of l,I persona seeking ap- pdlntmeiit lut Satjlda)l'I to Ult ad- mlnlltrative consultlllt opening with the new city. ' l Coundbnan E. Ray ~lgley Jr. in- dlcated Jn . a Jne!l!O"l'ndum to the cooncil ~ JUiJb1 consider blr!ng an assistaol and .. ~etary first. Tlie t'OllllCU aareed lt' would continue Ute 11<MrJr1or'the ·interim city manager- QO!isultant, bOwe'v'!I'. . , ~Lapp who ndtell be malatained a 4.0. ma~ht ·A average at ·saddleback OJU.~e wblle he ran for the clty"Cow!cll; offered t0 work part t1roe fot the city far $SOO I monlh. · · I Mayor · W1111am Fllcbbacb no l e d DtLapp ran .a .. notable-and decent .cam· palgn" and ,was a v.eteran of service 1n Vletnam.. . . , &th men Indicated a "UllngJlw· to ~le the "nub and ' boll!" ad· mJ!t!slrtUon details tJ\il most' of Jhe con- !'Ji.!&nl 8Pllll~&nl~lndical<!f Uiey were not tee! )n1 handllng.. . 1~ s31d he ls not Interested in rl\ry ~ili"n, asked' 1 salory of 9'f to liOO ,per .J110l)lh for .lulltime ~ci :.l'bal anjpual•ls,oiiJU)ar to .what is eirnlng with the UPD: he uld. · ~.and his .wife,. JW., have lived 1n for .aevtn montM and. baVe two ughters. 0"9W1Cibnan Ray Qujg!ey noted a nat". association with Loomi.! who lt said wu working on a rnl!ten degree J>Ublic admlnlstrafion. nwbll,,, the councl1 will consider fj e' conmtant applicants at a public · caJled !or 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in!.. !he city p(flcos, room 238, Town ~tr, 421>1 C)liupus Drl~e. lmne. 'liepen<!iJ>g on . the city M&)lageN:Oll-~t clioloe, J~ ls po..tble die council "!'!': declae to emplpy an admlt\lstrative aj1181anL. 41J1lly one. of llie consullarit apyllcants, Darrtll Essex and Aasoclatea, has iD-d~. tt woulH 'not need such an aide. 'nil.l ~am locludes a clty manager-eon· "lll"t a 11111 Ume administrative aso1s- tariNJ1d .a·st .... <OCOrds adv!Oer. 4'be-other lour persoO.' be con- l!dered by .lhe counc:ll .. , Jo w. lliweer; sz dlY manager of COrrlt01: .. nl~C.Mcn.~d.11:,,U~•ersl~of 11¥!anda olllclal, !rvm !\ift, ~: 'l)i9nw E. Selman, 47, cify manager of •· and WDllain W'oolletl Jr., 43, a land ~'<lopment cqnsu1tan1 Irv!" ~ J!¥)jora. • • 1cyine Firm Trucker )'llied in A~nt Henry E .• Avila, lt-JMMld lntn. pany truck driver; ,,,,. <killed Mon- when tht vtl\ltle II< wu driving ovortumed and cniabed blm aher a QOl- U1iQn with a car al Pacific .Avenlie and Jr<lrStretl ln Santa Ana. ~'MIO Orange County Qirontr/s Oliite ..W.AtUa of 1405 W. 2nd St,s.nta Ana, --tt Iba octne Jtom qead and ln-tmial Jnjurlto, R1cky W. David, it, of OrinP..drlv.er el tbe ..,._,,,., nol lnjuncL.Police ftlw· e Morgpn, c;.pp • R~cords ' ,recordiJJ'g star 1 WW. lservet .as1• Mission Viejo chairman of next month's National Fn\mdatlnn- March ol Dimes fund-raising driVe. He resides in Mission Viejo w.ith wife a~d three chil-. dren, and has been entertain· · irig at Dry Doc!• in Newport : .B;eacb . lrrine CitiZens .. Group to ·Meet . . . Irvine Tomorrow, the environmental action and citizen's forum org~jzat1on, plans lts a·nnual meeting · ror '7:30 p.i/i. Thursaay In the Colony C!ubhoUle,' $U South Mall, in the COiony Homes deilelop. ment.- Membera who have paid' their $1· dues will be eligible to vote for officers who will se.nte for the year. In order to,vote, members must have joined prior to Jan. 1. Mrs. Nina E. West, vice chairman, said ne" members .may join' but wW not be eligible tO vcite for the U·mtmbtr board of directors. Justice's Kin Dies PORTLAND. Ore. iUPll -Curtis V. Heffernan, father·in-law. Of U.S. Supreme Court · Juatice William O. Douglas, .died Monday at the age ol 11> of aon\plfcallolls from pneumonia and emphysema.' Htf. feman, of Portland. was affillated with the Burlington-Northern· Railroad !or 35 years. His daughter, Cathy, married Douglas in Sherman Oaks, C8Uf:, in1July of 1966 .. Took Two Years Uni Unit two years alter the llral ground ~akini ceremony. construction. 'of pr.jv".°'1ty Hlgb School in Jnrlne la com· ~o<;ialo or the Tllstln Union High SCboOl District an schedttled to make the rmal lnspectlon of the r•clllty Wednesday DIOl'ning. The. school, located 11 the Intersection of Culver Road and Campus Drtvt, was buUI ln two ph..., with C0111tructlon beginning 1n January of !Jml. Cl>IUng '5.5 mDllon, tho bigh acbool bu a capadty or I,850 1tudeftt1._ Btcaose the area smied by tbe achoo! llas been ropidlJ' d.,eloped ..,..lmeol I wouldn't be doing all thls." She referred to her ,IOnj·•tanding fight to break the James Irvine FoWldatlon's control of the Irvine C.Ompany and her recent attempts to block what she termed premature incoJ1>0raUon of the city ol lrvine. Asked why she thought the unidentified company would want to offer such a sum for bier 21 percent of Jr"line Company stock, which she has oompJained pays on· ly 1.6 per.cent divide~s because of what ees 2 Trustees On Remap Committee Tustin Union High School District trustees Chester Bfiner and Robert Bartholomew Monday were appointed to a Saddleback Community College District remapping committee, thus rowldtng out the membership of the advisory group. The committee 15 to study a plan or red is t r .j c.t in g the area se.rVea by Saddleback College. and ·make • recom-· mendatioo to college tnistees. The group ls also expe~ to c!lscuss whet••r ,t!Ho method of el~·~· '' lbl~ board' d bf ·cha!i . TwO ~;..., "llom 1 ch or the Unified Ol""ldgh ICJIOOl dfMctr lh ~ saditleba:ct CoJJege area have beeo·!elec· ~'to .. ..,.. qlt tl!e eomoolttee. ,, . Iii addluon to Briner1or MiniOll Viejo. and Bartholomew, of Tustin. ~y are Gerald Linke. and Patricia <llllell<, both of La~a Beach; appoiated from ·the Laguna.Beacli Unilied School Distrid and Fred Newliart, o1 San Juan cilpistrano, and Robert Beadey, of San aemente, bo(h. appointed from the Capistrano Uni· lied Sch09! District. While the t,wo capistrano members or the committee _ have indicated a dlssatis£acti0n. wt1b tbt~tus quo, other coinmittee members ba~e spoken of a . desire to maintain the Jj1esent gove.roing rules ot the.dlsb:iCI. nie · Ciplstrano memtiers, alld the dl strct's .entire tcbool board, have· gone on record as &aying' that the method or electing trustees to s~e on the college board should be changed. The Saddle~ack,. ~d me m b e,r t , , aJtbougb. each lives in one of five trustt:e areas of the .~!strict,. are eJected at large by voters of the ~ntire cpmmunity college district. Newhart and Beasley have said they would like to change this to having (S.,•SADDLEBACK, Page !J School . Slid~ Tour Set on Cal,>levision A slide and picture tour of University Park Elementary School in Irvine will be the subject of "Learning '72" stries of cableviskin programs bowing at 7 o'clock tonight on chaimel 3. Principal stu Cunningham will be In- terviewed by Ken Lewis. San Joaquin Elementary District public relations of· ficer: Mrs. Joan Boulanger will host the special cablevi!lon program which in· eludes a discussion or the reading labora)Ory program sWfed by Mary-Koy MichelJeh. . . . bu ilre•d,l'. reached l,775 student.I. School oHiClals pr"1!<\ that tbe new li<Dlty will be overcrowded 1n the 1m1s !tChool yur with an enrollment of 2,100 students. Students £rom the Irvine area, after a semester of double 1essions at Mission Viejo HJgh School, bqan attending classes at partially-completed Unlver11ty !Ugh 1n January of 1971. Tho llnal pbue of construction Included an admlnlstratlon building, 1 gynma1hlm, restroom bulldin1s and laciUtles to baure ll'Ulic 1114 practlcal arta cluses. Preceding Friday night's baskelball pme, Ute .... pm w!U be dedluttd .. sbi labels company misi:nanagernent, the heiress replled, "I don 't 'know why. I guHs they thooght th<y • routd fight harder than I did." l:fer desire to ~e the property kept in· tact. she added, also has kept her from avE&llln,g herae.lf of a California-.law that w~ld: permit her, as •a minority s~holder, to petition for dissolution of the company. A, 1965 amendment to the sl4_tes Corporate Securities Act, ~trs. Smli)l 's attorney Lyodol Young ex· .. .. - plained, permits such an action by a stockMl.der owning at least 30 percent of stock other than that on which the com- plaint js being made . The James Irvine Jo"'oundation owns ~.7 percent of total Irvine Company stock and Irvine family members own the re· malnder, but of these Mrs. Smith is the principal individual stockholder, Allhough the heiress said the $100 million offe r for her stock had been made and r~>r ... ted ,·c: .. •c11y. with no wrJtlen commitments, newsmen noted th1t It \V6ll]d indicate a valuation of !he mar~ at $55. rather than the $25 paid in the last recorded stock sale in 1968. The figure is significant becau.st, under the Tax Reform Act of 1969, for which J\.lrs. Smith lobbied vigorously i n \Vashington, the James Irvine Foundation must, beginning this year. substantially increa se its payouts to charily . The heiress has maintained that the (Ste FOUNDA~ON, Page 2) • Ill Curbs Eyefl On Irvine Developing By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 IM Deltt 'llllt Stiff The granddaughter of James Irvine senses the majority' of the new Irvine C\. ty Council sharea her concerns about development of the ranch and \YIU block overdevelopment. Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, ma)OritJ s1ockholder in the Irvine Company, ~ton. day became the first hl&hly placed person in the land development company to indicate the new City Council JQl.gbt oppose the lniln• ComNny. ,,., · Mrs. Smith · fbld '• · pthenni' ol newsmen In her Eme>ald Bay boma )\lo!J· . m...;;r:• . Bay~ Jr .. andJObn ~to ba endjy to cot!>l'&D.Y jrileruU. "T~ wm strictly I par! Of~ ~ Slate, ' atie sald. 1 • , • ,. • "The salvation' IOl"tlle-city 11u lbat a 'company slate! was not elected. B'tause the council majority who were elected from the IrvJ.ne Tomotr0w organization swn to be interested In the original William Pere.Ira master plan for develop. ment, I don't tblnk the company's 53,000 ecre city will happen now," Mrs. Smith Hid. , • • .-. , • •• , DAtLf'llM).OT &lift,._ "I£ these people keep their independent • , ~ ·~ 1 ~ • • stature, 1 believe the lrvtne Foundatlorr ls '' ~lrlt T!1~~-ir'-IJQ~$1P!1 MILLION·STQ<\K Of,FER . • .jn big trouble." "", ,, ~ l '~'Y'l"!'t 6"'.I:'..1itµ"ll ,l0>Joan ~(.'!r,..,smrtt" " .J ' .Pr/of to. the cltybood election lut Dec. ' !. . "' ( ' ~'a.: .. £ . ! ~ <:t.! ttu-' ln1ne beireu rnwed votera to turn ~ J! •f ~ .,... 11( :i-"! r-, -a . . • · : ;, ®""! fncorporitlorr In two pre.balloting ' . . ' ·' ........ _ -.•J ~~. Z .' v· • !L!l!t D . .;J 'd1 I• Monday, she indicated she would view ero ' ISW:IU. Y :.1\~~orve '~.~. ~rdolthe"'!WCltycouncllwithin- '# • • • • •• ~ • • ' • • "I ·plan to attend Wedne8day11 council · · ' meeting aa an interested 'obatrver /' Mrs. In M . . . c ' 1 •· ~ Smith said. That aeulon has been called . anv· oast. me eas · for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Jn the city of-. fices, room 2SI, Town Center, 4201 Cam· ti pua Drive, aCl'Ols from UC Irvine. Drip. Drip. Drip ... •· ' • Mrs. Smith aald the temparary city hall traffic.slower during early momlng bo\n:s location pleased.her since that was one of This is what Orange coast residents will 'be hearing again tonight and tllrough Wedoesdiy morning; as Jriore of the soup.Y fog encountered today plops down ' but was lifting okely by mid·morning. the recommendation! made by Pereira in The blanket evidently inspired caution his lHO general plan for an eventual city In many motorists and no major aC· of 10,000 acres to surround the university. cldet1tl resulted. It was· Mrs. Smith who convinced the like a blg, .. wet, gra~ btanbt. · Zero VislbUity condilions were reported in .many areas this mpming -u.ntjl the fog begin ilfting 'as the sun rose -b\Jt some closed ~rts ·opened ilp again shOrtly affe.r dawn. - The aame aituitkm resulted in Newport Irvine Compal'()' JJoprd to donate 1,000 . Harbor, where ~ten relnained mbortd acres for the campus. in the eerie aray ahroud. . While most of her remarb !\tonday "lt'a holding eVenrli><>dY In," said ·a centered on her contlnuin1 struggle with spokesman for th! Harbor PaIJ;<>I. the lniine Founcl<tion over control or the }[Uy SUi'lshine was forec11St for af· land development llrm, Mrs . Smith Oral!g• COl\D!Y Air}iort began allowing incoming Oighta to land about-8:30 a.m., after.a ~II hour dos~. t~ft hoqr,, retuptln1 to gloomf, neveretheleaa offered her views of 'tome · murky •sklos by !b!I evening generally Iii<• HEIRESS, Pare II Los Angeles and San Frailcl.sco in- ternational airPorts were c I o s e d oventlg~t; wl)l) scores .of flights .dlverted to , O'tltario, Van Nuys and Las Veps airpbrl.s. Orange County California Highway P.i.tfol officers said the fog was a real along the entlr•" Souther.n Calllomta ' coast. • · ' Heavy !og' was repot;ted b"etwffn MaUbu and Oxnard, exten41ng's"wtord to the ChaMel I1lands. Patches of the thlck log 11 far nortlus SaC1'8rnento closed mo11t· airports to tn. coming IUghls, whUe rain was falling in northern CalUorn1,. . The weather man Pfedlcted high temperalurtS up to 68 for the Orange Coast Wednesday, with temperal\U'es dip- ping Into Ille mid 40s overnight. · Uni High to Receive Key Club Charter the Donald W. CUUe Memorjal Gym-The Klwans Club ol lrYlne, apooaor·ol nashmt, Mr ' Casile urved 11 principal or the Unlvmily High Schoot Key Club, wUJ the school until hls death at Ute age ol 16 present the stude$ group charter al a on Nov. 22, 1970, Before "'::t;•med dinner se\ for 7 p.m. Wedneaday In the prlnclpal ol Un1ventt1 H!ih, he serv-Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. , ' ed as principal of,Tµ11)n llJih.SCl\901. Key Club oil.leers w!D recllve . the '!'be present principal ol University charter from 11 eJi Br ad.le y , youth lflg~ SCi1901 ls Victor Sherreitt. service• chairman of tile Irvine Klwanl• ~tbouab building ronstruotloo, at tbe ·Club dlapler whldl 11$tl( w,. c~ scbctol ls cornplel<, cooslruol!On ot an only last May. 1 , •Cf!latic .!~dilly .is .• ~• to begin Key club offic:en are: Jeff Tbompron, IOO~. --• " .. -1dan(;•l!lll llh1dle, ·~·presljleill, Ed School district llUJleel Monday award-• Rlebl, .aeoretary, Randy , l)e .Ltpp, ed 1 Sll6.700 rontraet lor <Ollalrit¢Uoo of trell\ln!r and Dave :Jo Lapp, serl'anl at the 2$ meter swlmmlnc PoOlcand reloled -arms..Jnltructor Brian Qu1iin II .the tfub !acWlles lo Nldar, Int., of La Puente. advisor. • • • . . . .. .. ' ...... ,.,~ .. -.. 0r .. ,. Ce•a we.~er "tore patchy, denae fog Is fore., caat for Wednuday, with hazy stzn. shine in the a!temol>n. Little temp- erature chan,p predkted, with hlgba a1q the. coaal at M rising to !I Inland. Lows tonight IMS. INSWE TODAY The Coll of LlvirtQ Council saui it will ~rt dUclosing the .. m., of violatori of woa<-c>rl« control•, and hinUd thot rt1utts: of council inve1tiQatfon1 mar be given to ~r.soni filing com· ptafntt aaaln1& violotor1. Set 110711 Pag< 5. _.. \t Mwt'Mt ,_.. 1e • ........ Mt•• ... .. _ '""' " ·~· ,.,.., 11 ... , .. ,, llildl M8ftMft , .. ,. q ......... l>\t ·-.. 2 DAILY PILOT SB Lau11ching a New City Has Its Disadvantages By GEOROB LEIDAL ot 111• Ot11Y 101i.1 llt!I LAUNCHING A NEW city ia not nearly so nl':it a venlure as \.!lunching 1 ship. Firat off, it's tough to find the pla ce where you strike lhf! bottle of cblmpecne before 11lppln1 her into the sea: The pill ltw week• hive revealed some moments when the difflcullle11 of launching the ship of st.tie have been shown mo•t clearly. fo'or elample, ()nly 1111 week 1 columnl1t for an Orange County daily became Ml frustrated over re1chlng the city clerll, Mrs. Norl11111 Brandt, ht publlahed a not.I In his column to have her call him . Arr1ngements for a city telephone 111re 11 yet Incom- plete. However , in split of the women'• lib tone or re. m1rk1 made by Councilm1n Gaby Pryor. the city now en· joys a temporary home Jn Town Center. on belnt: assigned to find and furnish the city hall, Mrs. Pryor was led to remark: "[KNEW IT. I ju1t KNEW IT," she exclaimed. "A woman Is elected to the City Council and right away she'1 aot to go out and buy the paper cllps.'' Although unuld, perh1ps the ma.le CQuncilme.n felt 1 woman'• touth was In order. After all , the "mother of Irvine" they ml1ht hive reasoned, would be best equipped to pick out a neat for the city. Late word lndle1lts Mrs. Pryor delegated her paper clip featherln& dttall to Mayor rtachbach'a Wife. ' T~B FACJ' IS, tomeone haa t.o handle the picky details that come with the elevtted stalus of cityhood . For the aecond council meeting of record. actually an adjourned second sl..!Jb at the council's first ()rganizational meeting. hir.zOner the mayor and mother Irvine were !lttfl strolling in the chill dark on the UCf campus. Draped over the mayor's shoulder w11 an American Oar on a ataft. ~ Mother Irvine, we guested. clutched a base for th• 1tand1rd •• the palr he1ded for the ~lenet L«ture Hall. Later discuukln during that meetlnc conllrmtd suspicions. One question asked aspiring city m1n11er c1ndld1te1 Wll, "would you be wiUin1 to handle details such as . , . m1kln1 1ur1 therfi 11 1 011 at council meetings?" CAftR\'lNO A FLAG to meetings is not the only Inconvenience hl1zontr : bas ft1.cM . Some 200 or ~ cfl·y watchers crowded Unlver11ty Park tl1mentary ~ School tor the council '• first regularly scheduled meeting thl1 week. ., A lengthy agenda faced the council. Thrtt and a half houn Into the meet. ln1, M1yor Fischbach called a recess -five mlnute1 while tht recorder w11 to 1et 1 freah 1upply of tape. . Everyone's first Impulse WI! to remove tired fannies from the eculpted metal seats or folding chairs. Once derrtre1 re11umed human form, another thought entered people's minds. Covey1 of males ind females alike 1eoured the outdoor reaches of the school. A locked door merked "girls '' thwarted the city cltrk for a time. Some- ooe directed • trio or men to try another door . It wa1 unlocked. THE FIRST umpler determined the public fa~lllty waa what country folk rt.fer to 11 • one-holer. Jn A few minutes, a line had formed. t.1t In lint WI& hlu.oner, Twenty minutes later. the five minute rtcea1 ended. But the ultimate ln1dequ1cy of the elementary achool meeuna pl1ce bt- came evident in the wee hours of the mom1n1. Al l:IS a.m. the ccuncll ad· j(lw-ned to executive se11lon to dl1eus1 a permnel matter. EXECUTIVE lN California Jetal parl1nce mtan1 private. Council mem· bers and staff only. f Simply transl1ted It 1\so mearu public and prt:aa eltunt. Amacray. Vanish. Go. All lert. Onl)' the following moming did reportera Item It wa1 n de1ree1 outaldt lh Irvlne 11 we stood 1w1ltlng the final decision. Tht public decided they'd rathar read Jt In theJr newapapers than flfl'ht thl chUJ. , Fortunately, 1 ktndly San Joaquin Ql1trlct malnttnuce man dJrected us to 1 back door that Jed to 1 kitchen . That kitchen , unht.1ted thou1h It wa1, •f· forded the councll llft privacy and reporters 1 modicum of re1plte from the! cold. A dime or two on a tray, afforded even more comfort, a h11tll y brewed cup of coffee . W11.rmly received It was. l 1111ure you. ONE REPORTER-edilor for a prominent Irvine weekly who shall remain forever nameless, unashamedly returned for Lhe fln•l 111?1 of the public meet· lng, coffee cup In hand . A coun<:llm1n, rumpled. bleary-eyed ind obviously In need of • jolt or jav•. nearly cried when he 11w the lone rem1lnlng cup. I 1u1pect the motion of th1t we.1Jry 2:30 a.m. moment wtl\ letd lo pro- visiOn of coffee 1t future council aessions. How's your coffee brewln1, Mother li;vlnef 'Anglo' Audience Gets Chicano Culture Lesson By CANDACE PEARSON 01 trtt 01Uf 11'1111 11111 ' The min In the 1udlence •poke Spanish for 1lmost five mlnute1 ind the panel of four Qilc1no te1cher1 ind counselors listened intently. OllANll COAST DAllY PllOT N.-,.rt a...ti let1H kMll ,.,,, *'••• ()11.AAOli co•ST ll'Vt l.ltHIHQ COM,llAHY '-•b•rl N, Wetl r ru..ie"! tOll 11'\/0llli'ltl' J.1\ ~-C~rlt'I Vk1 l'rts"'""' 11'11 G-••l Ml"fOV T~'"''' K1•¥ll liifl!t, Th11¥111 A. M~ip~i~• Mt"ttl"I t•,1111' Ch1rl11 H l11111 .,,~,,... '· ~.11 All~ltfll M ..... lfll Ellltr6 f Half or the 1udlenct -the "Anglo5 '' - str1lned to undtr.!ltand the different language. Most failed . "When he first started to speak Spanish -I w11~ going to stop him bec11use I thought It w1s unralr to the rest of you.'' another Chicano m11n In the 11udlence said. "But then T reallied this would be the perfect way for you lo see our side. "You Yl'ho didn 't unders!Rn. were ju:\t like the child rrom 1 Sp11nl1h·speak tn11: home who goes to English cla~s ln the first gr11de 11nd c1n'l understllnd the words. so is often class!tled mentally retarded .'' The exchange in Spanish was a high· point of the session, "CoHe1e 1nd the Chicano," a discussion of the barriers to hll(her educ1tion for Mexlcan·AmericAns, which took ph1ce Monday 11t the con· vention of mt!:mbers of Colltji;e Entrance Examln•llort Bo1rd !CEE Bt at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. CEEB Is a non-prof it 111oc\1tlon of 11bout 2.000 colleges, secondary schools and school S)'stem1. Most of the more than 300 western region membt.rs •I· tending tht thret-d1y conference ending \Vednesdty In Newport are 1dml11\nns officers . finan ch1I aid per son n e I, counselors, 1dministrators and teachers. AbOut Ml pt0ple attended the "Chicano'' discussion, in which the 1chool system, an "Anglo-enforc~" lick ot &elf-coocept. l1ngu1ge problems and an insensitive white attitude were named 11 barriers to the Chicanos' acress to colle1e. The paMl was comprised of Roy Luctro. 1sslst1nt proftuor. coun1ellng center. Callfoml1 Stilt QllleAe, Lo~ Angele•: Ricardo A. Marin Martlnrz. 1r1du1.te 1tudent In education. Stanford University; Rudy Orte1•. counHJor, CAbrlllo Collfgt and R•ul Rodrlquu, gndualt atudent ln counsellnJ, Ctl Sitto LA. AD ertll<!Ud Ult klloola ror "IH<llln« Ollcano chlldttn lhat Oilr 8P1nl1b l•n&•ll• •nd culture &re bod" -•lid lor ••en punlahln& Ibo ... ol tho l&nauqt at dlJplay cl cuatonu. " - l(esolution Get ·s Study Foes Seel{ f • • • Alliance Citizens' Presentation Sparks Interest On Freeway A 111111y4actltd rNOlutlon ~Y Ult !GI). plu1 momb<rl of ll&n Juan CaplJtrani>'a ntw All ia nce of Homeowner AMociatlons -dwelling at length on man)' polnta of land use, planning and phllosoph)' -woh nearly an hour of attention by city roun· cilmen Monday and a promise of a major meeting ne1t week. The ruolution IJMlrked I t n & t h y discuu.loo that quickly developed 1 MUD· cil consensus -that the San Juan gener1l pl1n needed strong review and possible updating. In the meantime, preside111ts of all the IU()('l1tlol'\I which art mtmbers (If the formldabli aUlAnce, will meet with the council Wtdnietdl)' nlcht of next wetll lO hanuntt out IOluUorui to problem.1 . The meeting will 1lart at 7:30 p.m. in L'Ouncll chtmbtr1. The homeowners alllance'a bas I c format a11serts that 1rowth has become rampant In the city tnd is threatening .the establlahtd 101111 of the community 11 • acenlc, tourlst~rlentM residential communJty '#ltb 11'1 abunda.nct of ()pto. space. A11lde from the resolution. alliance president Robtrt McCollum 11isked for three more actloru from councllmen: -A meeting with tht council and alll&nce ptetldtnll 14 diJcuU lb• 10111 and objectives of the alliance and tbt councll. -The selection of I delegate to fight the proposed 5,000-unit mobJle home 1utr division proposed norlhi!':rly of the city. -The rescinding of the rtcent approv111 of propo!!•ls by the Pacesetter develop. ment flr111 tor 500 hou1e1 on acreai.:e 1lon1 Ortega Hl&hway, an example, McCollum auerttd of ''lndlacrirninate'' dev1lopmtnt of the clty1s v1lu1ble open space. Btslde! those three nel'.' point~, the alliance is prtsslnt for • freeie on r.one changes -a Ci>mpromlst among Its r1nll1 or e1rller ropos1J1 for a total halt tor a period o new development In lh• <lly. A NewpOrt Beach 11ntl-tr~way group want!! to form 1 cotstil alllance against the Pacific Coast Fr,ew1y and is seeking the help or cities and lOwns from Lon8 Beach to !an Juan. C1platr1no. The Cifltens C.OOrdlnatlng Committee will "''rite city officials and 1 l l homeowners' groups up and down the Orange Coast ln an aUempl to U&ht the proposed freeway, Newport Betcb. Vice Mayor Howard Ro1er1 11id Monday.. ,F,.om Pagel Councilmen awiftly agreed to oppo.alng the mobile hornet and to schedule the meeting, but 11fltd that the Pactatlter milter was "too tar gone." •·we art tryinti: to. aet a coordinated aroup repruentin& llll afftcttd area•.'' ltoa:er1 1aid noUna the growlna opposition to the freeway route. FOUNDATION ... The CCC, an offspring of the Harbor Area Freewa y flghttts, furctd an In· ltlatlve !leclion In 'Newport Be111eh last March that reaulted Jn lht ctty1s can· cellatit1n of the route agreement with the State Division of Highwayft. roundatl()n will not be able to comply with the new payout requirement,\ unle1111 It rel inqul1he11 control ot the Irvine Cnm· pany or forces the company inlo a wholesale dispersal of land holdings to provide the necessary tash. The Tai Reform Act w!ll require the found1Uo11 ta malle a t~ percent ptlyOUt to charity in 1912, increasing half of one U.S. Won't Act Iii Isla Vista Riot Complaints SANTA BARBARA (API -Th• U.S. Justice Department 11y1 It will take no action a11ln1t law enforcement officers accused by cltluns of misconduct during the June 1170 riots at Isl• Vl1t1. David L. Norman, 111lst1nt 1ttomey 1entral, said Jn a letter lo a f1culty member who helped gather 4 J l 1tatement1 11leglng pollce brut111ty In the unlvertlty community that tht federal 1ovemment has left t.h~ matter to local 1uthorltle1. Norm1n noted the JusUce Dep1rlment h11 tu.med over t.o local authorities the re«1rd of 1 federaJ grand jury In· vest111t1on into the m•tter. The Jury did not return lndlctme.nt1. He aald ln tht lettfr to James J. SuUJvan, 111!1t.ant pro I e 1 1 or o( econom ics. "Tht Department of Juatlce h11 met Its re1pontlbUIUe1 In hli matter th~ugh Ill cooptrotloo with Jocal ltw tn· lorc1ment Qfflclalt.'' Mission Viejo Art Association Meets Thursday A dl1cusllon or batik and tie dyln1 will be held at lhe Thurtday meeting ot the Mil1\on Viejo Auoclatlon of Artists and Cr1fllmen. M1nju Adhvaryu wlll addreu the meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. in Linda Vlat1 Elemen· tary School. Mr1. Adhvaryu is a n1tive of lndia and received her education in her homeland ~fore comin11 to the United States. She has written a book called ''Batiks and Tie Dying" which will be released in craft 1tore1 at the end of lhe month. Members of the assoclaUon are ex- hibi ting In several plactl in the Sid· dleback Valley this month. E1hibiting at the Mission Viejo Library I~ Joan Steed of El Toro who speci11llzes Jn portraits. Exhiblllng oils 11.nd water color• 1t Lll P11z Realty ·11 Betty Denson . Other members are showing their work at Wall Paper Decor. F,.0111 Page l SADDLEBACK •.. tich trustet elected on1y by I.ht voler1 Of hi! own dl!trict. . The othtr lour committee meQ'lber1 - and the present collegt truattb -~ave 11poken In favor ot keepln& the prtttnt al· l11r1e method ol election. The advisor'1 oonlmttlle will 1J90 discuss expanding the t0Ue11 board trom five tn seven memben 'by cutting the S11ddleback Valley Into three tntstte arras. instead of the pre1ent one. Thi.!> expansion must be approved by voters In the colle1e district and colles:e trustees must make A final decision on whether to t'xpand prior to Feb. 2! in order to put the matter before the voters at the June 6 primary election. Ir voters approve e1pansion, college of. ficials have said that the two new truatees would be 1ppolnted by the preaenl 1•••rnln1 beard of Ille oon., •. Irvine Home Looted Of Hi Fi Equipment Sl•reo llp<!I and bl fi .. ulpmtlll valued •I more than l!(JO Wttl tiktn Monday nigh& by lntrudare 111\o broka Into an Jrvlne homt. °''"'' CoUJ1ty ahettlf'I 0111 .. re old tilt oqulrm•nt waa removad f~m the homa o lloblrl Alllil Full1r, llOO Parkvlew Lane, ~pl. 11 I, dlll'inl tht DWntt'I aJlRO<l!, liltrlll'I blYutllllort Nfd Mlroo upea, -...i an .,,.. o1111 n eq.1"' llltOI llav• batll jlOfUlar 1Atatt1 lor IMll111rt la llrtl IWo ,... ol im. , per~ent annu1lly to 1 r,•reut of lit per- cent, based on 1n ntttnal Revenue service appraisal 11 Its a!sett. This a~ praisal is due by March 31, The Tai Reform Act also provides that no foundation is permitted to hold more than 20 percent of any one corporation. Based on the 1968 atock salt, the foun· dalion's Irvine Company stock 'tfOUld bt valued at ttt4 million. Tb.11 would requlre a pa yout In e1cesa ot $5 ml\Uon in 1172. A more accurate appraisal, 11ld Mrs. Smith, would require a payout many limes larger. A recent foundation report showed income of $2.5 million for the past year. The report also listed assets of $10 million apart from the Jrvine Company stock. Foundation attorney Howard J. Privett h11 st•ted tM found11Uon wlll be able to meet Ill payout obUgaUons from these other resources. ''New sentiment and direction Ls netd· ed1" McCol\um aald. ''This city had 1 popul1Uon of t,100 In 1980 and has grown to more than 5,000 residents since then." He stressed that the city must preserve lta charm, its hills and open space. He nayed asserted "indiscriminate development in the put," and apeciflcally pointed out the rtcent city approval or the mAjor develOpment along Ortega Highway. On the freeze In zone ohangu, McCollum said the group prefers a Six- month moratorium to allow the city to take a breather and long look at the surge in arowth. Councilmen Ed Chermak, in customary strong language, stressed that aside from alrlna 1rlpe.1 and complalnta at nt•t week'• meetln1, he hopei th1t the homeowner prealdentl alto can come equipped with 10luUons to the do11n1 of pol9n1nt qu~1tlort.1 rilled at Monday's dlscu1alon. "I w1nt answer• • , . J want )'QU to help m1 find them," he aald. "This attitude toward the freeway ia gaining tnomentum," Rogers said th is morning saying he thought tht co11tal •lllatlC. 7is an inttrfftlng way to go." Rogets noted that croups opposing the freew1y \h ave already sut(aced ln a number of towns Including La,una Beach, Hunting ton' Beach and Seal Beach. He said if there is enou_f!, Interest shown the CCC \\'ill lry to schedule a meeting of coastal citiz.ens early in f,bruary. Roa:e~ 1aid the letter will be malled later this peek. "I don't know the exact wording'' he s~icf. "because: .they're still puttlnR: the final touches on 1t. But basically it says if there is. eoough responst Wt wU' set up the mt!l!nc to att: what we can do with a united ftlrce." Mrs. Smith pointed out during the news conference that Conarenman Wrltht Patm1n's Hou1e Committee on Ba.nklti.g and Finance 11 ln1ugur1tint an ln-- vesti1ation of attempts by foundations to !5ide-step the payout requirements or the Tax Reform Act. Her attorney su1ae1ted that an 1tlempt by the foundation to meet the oblltatioh by selling the $10 million in "other assets," now earning six percent and pro- viding a $600,000 payment to charity, would constitute a "definite evasion.'' French Race Slcipper Nam·ed Discussing so-called mismanagement of !he frvlne Com p • n y which rtsults In minimum e1rnlnt1s. Young cited 1 $1.2 million Joan from Pacific Mutual, oo which the company has obllaated ltselt to 9.9 perteat lnterut payments for 25 years. The company. Mrs . Smllh asserted, is sorely in need of "really top men" in Its management. in the areas ot finance, plannln1. real estate and •trlcu1ture. NEW YORK (AP) -Paul El'llrom of Denmark hat been n1med aklpper ()f one ol lht t•o yacht1 being &ponsortd by Frtnch or11nlutlons for the 1974 Amtrlca'1 Cup ch1\lenge 1erle1. Ev1trom, 42, waa aelected by Baron Bruno Blch 11 helmsman for a new tZ- meter 1lumlnum 11llln1 vessel n<>w betng de1l1ned by Andre M1urlc. Bruno B!ch, the baron's son, 11ld Elvatrom was select.ed for the com- petition becau&e "ht Is the be1t aallor Ihm la." The yachl will bt aponoortd by ,F,.om Poge l . HEIRESS SEES CITY BAO{ING ••• l11ue1 that affect lht new city. Toplc11 she covered included : Tatel: "l hopt the. new City Council dots oot allow t11es on properly to become confiscatory." 5chools: "School problems 1hould be solved before any new building Is allow- ed. The overcrowding of schools In Irvine is just one e1ample of why the company's new plan has 50 many naws In It and should be reworked. · "This was the crux of my Ct'.lnetrn over the original incorporation," Mrs. Smith said. Land liquidation: "If It ill possible to hold the lrvlnt land intact it is possible t(lme da y we can have 90mthlng good here [ think it will ht tswo ye1rs before the foundati on II forced to bt&ln Ji. quld1Hlng !ind to meet provlaiooa of the T11 Reform Act," 1he 11ld. But she added the ominous note th11t if the found1tlon be1ln1 1eJ:lng tu Mn· Irvine 1tock holdln1s that prt1ently earn tht required six percent Interest, a con- gresslonal p1ntl might "take them (the foundation ) on as a 1peci1I case." Master pl1n : Mrs. Smith indicated she would work toward dl':velopment of a "proper master plan " one that would ''not overload the land" as dots the 430,000 person city anoounced by the Irvine Company last spring. She sees such a plan as an expansion of the Pereir• plan with "farm type development p11rtlcu\arly In the ranch hills." and extensive greenbelts . C:0.1tal •tclor: Mrs. Smith Is not enthusiastic 1bout the coan1l sector plan recently completed by the Irvine Com- pany. She 11ld 1he does not believe that property necessarily ahould be a part of the new city of Irvine, either. Comp.any control: lf Mrs. Smith were to force public sale of Irvine stock she Indicated sht: would not purch1se any more 1hares . "My holdlnas would mike me the largest 1tockholder, why would I PASSWORD • • • A 9ooil word pe11ed around about t business 11 lnvaluablt. A bad word un be unfortunate. the Cercle de It VoUe de P1ris tn con· nectlon with the French Al&ocl1tlon for the America's Cup. the 1ame or8an lza. lion which backed the fre:nch entry ln th• 1970 challenge series. The aecond French entry la belnJ( 11pon1ored by the SOciete Nautique dfl Marseille. Elvstrom currently is Europe11n 11itin1 c~ampion and 1971 pre-Ol)'mplc ch11.m· pion. He has been world sailing champion 11 times, and hai held lltle In the Snipt1 Star. ~.5 meter, 50l. Flying Dutchman, Soling and Fina cla1ies. need to buy more?" &he a1ked. ' ' • "I'm not against dividends,'' 1h& said notir1i h.er intere&t In cont In u e d ownership of Irvine stock. "If money was the onl)' thing," die begin, shifting her train of thought. "But. having be1un In 1959 the first m11ter plan and having arranged for the university to come here, I have 1 feelihg - a nostalgia about the property. "With proper man11gement we could have not only a supl!trb m1eter plan that would be the envy of others, but 1 coUld make some money," Mrs. Smith con· eluded. ·" Com pan y M1n11ement: 1 ' My positlon ls slmply that t want enough ·siy In the Irvine compeny to bring In nh management. starting wlth fl good top marl," Mrs. Smith said. She !lated fl\i'e other areas In which she wo11ld pl1ce ''top -people": finance, personnel, real estate, planning •nd agriculture. '" " • Our growing 1uct11 in tht ptal 14 yoara has betn duo to tht "good words" and referrals ient to us by our customers. ALDEN'S •• . ' No amount of advtrtiting Cln rtplaco e ptraonal rtcomtntnGtlion. Wt aro not inf1lliblo, but wo tro working towards thot gotl by tivlng our cuatomers !ht beat atrvlct and quality poulblt. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Ploatntia Ave. CO.TA MISA MMIJI HOURl1 Moil. lhru T1111tt. t It J:ao -Prl, t It t -.. t .. f!IO lo I l • .. '" ,,,,, ,, r.,. ... . .. ~ " " ' I ' I ' non~gt~n aeh , , ·~Fquntain Valley • I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks '·· -* VOL 65, NO. ,9, 2 SECTION$. 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 19n Superintendents to Monitor Board Meeting SUperln"ndentl from . tbr,. scl>lO! dlalricll lilvOlved In '1be b'l!tl• -OVtr Untfk:allon qi ochoo\I ·Iii lbe AunUngton Beach a~a ,a;,,·plaonJn8 a lwo-&y trip to Saeramento Jhil W,U. /l'hoy' plan lo'lDOllltor t)>e stale Board of &tucation, .whl~h 'fill be in. e e t i n,'1 Wedne3day and TbUfaday, and.meel wilh stale· educatjon iifmiDJ&traiors. • 'lihe gj'oJijl m~ lbe trip conaisfl, ot Ibo~ "'Pl"'i'lln& lbe faur.way plan for Wlillcaf16n· OI the HwiUngtOn . Beach .. ' llense Fog Dis sipates; NoD~mage 'Dense fog -of the pet-.Oup var\ef)' - blanketed Wea! Orange Couoly com- munities flUs morning but apparently citlled no serious hann to commuting m'otoriats. Although visibHlty was at times reduc- ed to less than 200 feet. police departments In Huntington Beach, Fou,,.. taln Valley, Sul Beach and Westminster reported no wioua ·a<:cidenl• during the morning hours. The tally 'of fender-bana;ers was two for Huntington Beach, three for Westminster apd Qne tor Fomn.aJn Valley. Tbf!'re were no early morning accidents in Seal Beaeh. . ScboOl aul)'9rl~ea Iii the loor-eity area. MWever, said th.It the heavy· mist cauaed bbilts ·to rO:d beliind sctiedule ln-l!Ome in-·~ ... 11.kit 2;8llO .;1w10nt. from the oeven c,Jl!pp.jel 9f .I~ HUDllog/on Beach Cll)I (elementary) SchoqJ ·District mlved al !bolt c1-. ~;lliiriJ lali ...... ofth8'"redllctd~ttiiJbfltty. v.:\. '".1 1 "CNr~ ~-J!Ji*9 t • 1.m .. " aid Cllaliell Palliler, dopc!ty dlstricl ouporln,lef"!enl. ''To put the ~ on'the rDlll wben tbe visibility Is aboul·IO reet ii ridicutobs.~· · · Pal'o>er addJd lhat his dl<trlel's 14 busea are· prevt\Hed froni leavlrig llle barn· if the transportatKin 1Upervisor judges the visibility to be !en than 200 feet., . .. •. : Partnta were .aotffied. of Ibo delayed achodule 1hml4h broadcaato by two Orange County radio stationa, according to Palmer. 1 • Some olher llisO! from the HuoUngton B<aoh Un loo Hjgh .f!!:hool'llislriet, Ocean View SeboolDlsttict; Westminster School Di•lrict and Seal Beach School· District were said to be! only about ~10 minutes behind schedule. Casper, Reveals Board . Members'· •• 4 Pt><Jint.n(ients / Orange Count.• Board .of SUpervisors ~an Ronald W. C.ioqs of Newport Beach today annowic<d his appoinlmenl or ·fellow board members to committee an!f commission mtmbersbips. fffs recommendRtions met w i t h 1Jn&nimoui approval of the board. They "tbert W. Battlil, First Oistnct - llelpnointment to South d>11t Air Basin Co)lrdlnallng Oiuncil; Heallll Planning Coimclt and lbe vtlol Local Agency F01111a~DO CornmiMl!ln. l!atUn wa1. aloo named alternale.dlrec- totff sanltalion dlstrlet.s ooe arid three. Is, Caspers .. ald was in response to <:rl lcism of Ibo-chairman of.the boenl ...,,in gaa dir<ctor of all aeven oanltaUon dl~riet• arid leeel•lilg lees of !700 a monlll). . Oa•ld L. Baker, Second D!slrict - Reappointmeol · to the ocean a n d ~line 1'1•,,.iiis ~ ;C:oinmlttee 1Jf tho 'Southtrn Calitoaltl ,A1SDelallon bf Oovernmelili (stAO . ~ • , . -Allemato direclo\o ol sanilatlon district j and allemate. ~ ol. tl)e Local ency Fonn.ion,comwslion <WC). llllolil PhliUpr, 'nlltd Qis\ti<t, -Jlta~lmenl lo lbe SOUi.bun Call!llrnla '."l'!l•~ COUndl, lll&'Ja11 librll)Llload of 11\Ulael ahd •Pl>olilio-t ... ~ dJte&( lo ...... ~ cffalilct hill. J>hilllpo :;,.~1=•:"*1.r to the ~al liiancr.Fo ~ulon replado( ~perl, I p!ll,iljoa be hold.lit 1'1t.l>n>rt JillnC replaced by ---.Bit• 1111. 1\alPI> Clark, F...U.: !llltilcl -Reap- ptlnttbed to Ille Orange Ciount.Y "l'ransll Qlalriot Board orllriat hl&11•M 'flnan.. qa; CICllllllitlee, meo!al bt,itll ~!!tili'J libOid. erlinlnal jusllce cooncll, In<! coun- lr .... p1_ mlttmtfll.boart:.Clflt Wll Mmoci au.mate dlrclor \Oto. unl~llon fltirlcl ...... • Cl&l"'I, Fl!Ut Olitrlcl ttWoed his pttion 41 I dlre<lor ol ~ ~ 1Y '\'fWll Platzicl alld a -Of u.. CfeO IOAllD, 1'1&11 ti ) I lfnloo !lliJrSchool Otstrjet, ill< proposai. menager David Scott of the Los Alamitos tbal <1u rocommendlfd by the County lljstrk:~ 'which back llle Huntington comip!lfee on SchOol-ntstrlel Organita--seaeh City District'• proposal are plan. tli>n biil ~ by four olher schQol nlrig to Oy to Sacramento Wednt>daY· dlotriefa. 'Ibo proposals for unlneaUonof the Superlnlendeol Al Moffett a!)d Deputy HunUngton Beach .union High School SIQ>er.lnlt~ ~ PalmeT, ol Ibo Pbtrict will no\ be COIJ.'[derf\I by qi. HWll!ngton B<adl GJty Celerilenlllrf) :-state.l>oard1his.week but will be lU~ up Dlstrld, Wllfcli prtaelllOi! the four-.wi)I • Jn htarlilg$.dther Feb. 10 or U, One of plan, Suliertnttndenl 1o1.-..~Jer. lJ(. ljl6 fieaflnga the West Orange County pl.- the. ,saf>Btlch ·Olalrl<!t. arid -'Superjn-Dcltls •Will inonit.>r this week, 'bowevee, tendent {l~rce PlumT"elgh,•1"' ·bu.inf!.· will be_a !!'Sl!esl· for uoifleati'!'!~~ _the • • Tustin High School Districl. We are going to observe how they come out," Paimer commented, who pointed out that the opponents or the rour-way plan made a similar trip to Sacramento Dec. 17. "But we'll probably e;et castigated for spending taxpayers' money.' .. · Palmer noted that the Tustin proposal is for tri-wlification 'vhile the HuntingMJn Beach City School District proposal is for a four-way split. "We simply want to see In Seal Beach lhe state board's reaction." Dec. 17 superintendent5 representing the Fountain Valley, Westminster and Ocean View elementary districts and the ~unllngton Boaeh Union High School District and deputy county counsel John Powell, who is representing them in the legal battle, went to Sacramento to meet with state education adm.inbtrators. According to Michael B r i c k , · superintendent of the Fountain Valley District, they spent the morning in Sacramento. ''The purpo se was to present our material to lhem. dlstussing the financial and legal implications of the proposals and ask for permission to present our plan at lbe slate board hear- ing," Brick said . Brick said that they did not attend any stale board hearings ... I would ilnaginc the others are trying to speculate on the behavior of the board." lfrick com- mented. "\Ve'll stay \Vith the facts. ISee UNIFY, Page !) College Parl{ East Set For DA Investigation I >; I , , Thr'ee at a Time ··Aiii Robert Ayres gave birth to ·trlplets Salurday at Hoag Memorial Hoopi~ in Ne.wport Beach. T~ey are all boys -Mic~ael, Stephen and Richard, named !or allending physicians. It' was only the second set 0t' triplets born at Hoag in the 19 years babies have been delivered there. The Ayres have two other boys, Robert, 5. and Billy, 4. Woman's Body Fourid StUffed ·.in ·:Freezer -'l'ORONTO (AP J Curious youllls· bave found' -tJie. sun-tanned body of a Toron'to woman stulfed in a home free~r amid packages of turkey pies and \·egetable,s. '1• Police sald~onday night the body was frozen for at least sir months. ·It was f"'""! iJY. four youths wf>o opened the freezer afthr watching a horror .movie on television . 'Ibe victim was identified as Grace Evelyo Todd, 34, missing slilee July 29. Her husband, David Wilfred Todd, 311, a truck driver,_ has been charged with non· ca~tJ] murder. l'ollee uld they btlleved Mri. Todd was sho't to · dealh but 1hal' ' del¥.llte caule of :<fealh could nol be establlshed until Ibo body had thawed' •al!lcienUy to allow an -autopsy . Police said the freeur had betn stor<d in the dlliln& room of. a Townhoule owned bY M~ J;usid9 1ince'Dec:. l whtn Todd m~ IQ, ~CMoid~ homo m· the city'• no 1'e~ llae. · i 1 • • bOq~\'11!18 round by ·Mrs. ~ssidy·s ""'.))-'""' . cbildren, Catherine. 15, and Charles, 21 . and two friends, John Moore, It, and Layne Jackson, 18, who had been watch- ing the television horror movie, One Step Beyond. A sequence in the movie - showing the discovery of a woman 's body in a trunk -i sparked their curiosity about the freezer that they had been told not to open. The body Was clad tit a surrtmt!!r out[it of shorts and halter. The woman had been reported missing to police Dec. 21 by her mother, a resi-- dent of Burllngtan. Police said Mrs. Todd lived will> her busbau~ in ~ apartll)ent. in the same ' ~rea hefQre Todd moved inlll the Cassidy toW.house. '' : · · During the time her husband ,lived In the apar1rilent, poUce said, he -operated ar, unofficial dro~in center f o r netghborbood lt•nagero. Police saJd that whtn he was unable to renew ;his ·Jea.se Dec. I, the •Cassidy youths .suggested he move in witfl them. Seal Beach city councilmen Monday an investigation was reached unanimous- ordered city files on the College ' Park Jy following a closed'4oor huddle with ci~ East residential,development turned over ty legal adv isors Monday night. There to the Orange County District Attorney's Office for investigation into what ?.1ayor was no immediate reaction from the Harold Holden described as "a whale of a District Attorney's Ofrice. good deal " ror the tra.~t's builders. Still unresolved are problems raced by The action followed the discovery by ci-homeowners whose dwellings are In t:r aides that the S and S Construction violation of municipal zoning regulations. Company of Long Beach and Beverly City aides reported that about 360 Hills apparently built 20 percent of the homes in College Park East, including homes in the tract in violation of city some that are still unoccupied, violate ordinances. zoning ordinances in that they cover from A spokesman for the finn, Bernard 47 to t9 percent of their lots when city McCune, has denied any \li'..lVfl.Kdoing on ordinances set to percent as the max·~ the part of his company, saymg, "If there imum allowable lot coverage for single was a mistake, it was the city's mistake family dwelllncs. ... we were given a clean bill of health . In addition, city aides alleged, an by lbe ,cl!J'::·. . · unspeeUied number of lbe 360 homes . • ~ -~ •• :NJIWll-"F""l"l~ ~J t Fii~ . -~ Witliesses .: . e$1i y - . -' Repair Practices Bad By TO:!! BARLEY Of rhi Dllho 'lift Stiff A Costa· Mesa englileer who said he found the tires on his wjfe's car to be perfectly sound and a retired ln!Ura'nce executive who scornfully rtjected the suggestion lhal Ille shock abeorbirs on his C3dillac were leakirig today bfought to 20 the number of witnesses who have testified against · nine merilbers of a service station chain. Al Mo.siey of 32tl2 Montana Ave., Costa Mesa, told an · Orange County SUperlor Court Jury that be found nothine wrong with the tires on his wife's car despite \he claims of attendant!: at a local service station Hnked to the defendants that a front tire was defecti ve. Prosecutor Richard Stenton Identifies that station as the Harbor-Gisler Mobil. 3195 Harbor Boulevard. He has earlier ebtained almost identical testimony from Mosley's wife, Lydia. Mosley said the family car was driven for "six or seven months" after the report that the tire was defective and the tire gave 1100 trouble at all" during that pefiod. New Industry Topic Of Huntington CofC Prospeet.s for new Industry Jn Hun- tington Beach will be· d.laawed at a luncheon meeting of the chamber of com- merce Jan. 19. John Lusk;, president of the Huntington Beach Industria l Park , will be lhe. featured speaker. The meeting will be held.at noon at the Golden Anchor Restaurant, 15070 Graham St., Huntington Beach. Tickets are priced at $3.50. He was followed oo lhe wltnw stand lhi• mornlilg bY Robert Lawhead, a retired insurance . executive fr om Coronado wbo teaU!le!I thal , ht WU en route home from Ibo J'.llmeylaD<l Hotel on Jane s, 1970, wbfn be stopPed for gu al the !Catella and Wool SheU otallon In Anaheim -one of ll 1tatJona llld to be involved In the .U,ged auto repair racllet. Lawhead uld he wa• told that ooe of his tires was low and attendants Jm- medialety hoisted the C.dilJac on the rack. . He said he waa 1hec told thal a shock ablorbet was leak!ni and was shown GI ~ripping from tbe part. Lawhead said he relused to bavt the part replaced on a Cadillac that had only 10,000 miles on llle ck>ck and drove home to Coronado. "Did you drive on the freeway? Sten- ton aJked. "Certainly," Lawhead said. "At what speed?" Stenton asked. 1'My uslµll speed -~10,'' Lawhead replied. Lawhead said he sold his Cadillac later in the year with the shock a6aor~rs still unchanged . And he made U cle&r in cross examination that he knew the ·Subsequent purchaser of the car and the abocka were atill there when the auto was resold. Earlier wlinelsea -both former employea and customer• of the cfialn that ranged from ·Seal Beach lo Sall l:iemente -had teslifled lhat perfectly sound lires were ·represented to ,be defective and shock abosrbers were d e 11 b e r a i e I y sprayed with oil to give 1be impression llley leaked and should bt replaced. · It has also been ttsUfied that (See REPAIR, Page %) ·Anti~route .AI:liance Asked . . ' Candidates Face Feb .. 3 Deadline •• • 'Newport Group ·Seeks ·Coalition of Coastal .Citie s Thursday Is lhe flnl day candidates for the Westminster City Council election April l l ·can obfalil nomlilatlon papers lrmn City !Ult. • City .(llMk Kay Harper aonounced that candidate! will 'havo 1111UI :IOOQ ·Feb. a to file the pt.pen •II~ l~tlgnal1Jt"' of al loul al•. bul nol more thaii l~. real> " ' ·:-J',. • to the freeway route . ThC CCC. an oUspring oC the Harbor Area Freewty Fliht•n. forced an i~· lllallve election ~ Newport Booch laal March lllal reaulled in the cily's ca• celJaUoo or the roull •JITtemonl will> the State Division of Hl&hwayi. ''TbiJ attitude towanl the freeway ls gaining moll\<lrtlim," Rolen -uld this momlna Jiylilg be thouglil !ht coalllll alllanea "Is an lntmtlinl wa=lo . " Rocm nolld lllal ll""'pl "' the freoWI)' h • v e a11ad1 in l Nllllbtr ol. towna lndudlnc La&uno ' Beach, )lunlJil&ton Beach and Seat Beacl!. He oald if lhtre l• troOUp lnleTesl ahoWn the 1:CC will try to achedule a moetl"i of couta1 cltlzens early in February. R.,.... said, jhe loller will be mailed ta r thia .... t. "l diln, -tlit enct -.rloe,. he uld, "btcauoe tbtY're still pultlnc lhe firJal loud!N on jt. llOt baolcally II oa!'l i! .tilt,. ls "'°"gll "'-WO w1J: .. t Ill) ~ meel~.to.,. whtl we can do with a united force." lered v°"'"· • Tho eloellon I• for tho ... i. presenUy held bf ~n,or Oertk C. McWhlnoev and cpuncllmen Fr111k Fry aod Joy Neug .. )>al1er. Tbls )'W, eandkfates mly have their ataltment ol quallllcalkw prlntod in .SJ'llllb K tf"'1 wllh to 'Pl!' fiw tbt 1....,.. lilloo and {lrlnfflli. lilt dly dtrlr .... IJO(lod. ni. atatem.n1 ol qpalWcatloos wvilld he oenl out with tlio -~bal· lQIA. lllll 1116 clut llotell thal COii of prlnt!JI& the statemeol In ·or Spanish er both 11 llernt by tJle candidate. () and the developer to the effect that all homes be located at least 15 feet from !he backyard property line. Some or th• homes are within 10 feet of the line, ac· cording to a city report. '·\Vith the large number of homes in- volved, I can understand how the city might have failed to catch these errors,·• sais counci'tma n Tom Barnes. "But I can- not concede that a builder or the reputa· lion of S&S Construction could have made an error or such magnitude nnd not have been aware of It." The College Park East ltomeo\lo•ners' Association wants to force the S&S Construction Company to buy more land adjacent to the tract and build a park equivalent In size to the amount by which the company overbuilt in th& tract, said earl Poyner. president of that 1roup. . ' . Irville Heiress Rejected Offer Of $100 Million By BAllBAltA KREIBICll Of .. ~llT ,1191 ll11f Joan Jrvine Smith turned down an offer of $100 million cash ror her stock in th e Irvine Company about five years ago, the heiress revealed during a press con- ference at her Emerald Bay home ~ton day. She refused the offer, made by a representative of a New York cor- poration, Mrs. Smith said, because she felt it would lead to the breaking up of her grandfather's giant Orange County ranch boldlna:s. 0 I'd rather see it kept in one piece and see somethlog good done with It, 11 she said. 41[ worked ha'rd to have the untverslty brought here and I have some feeling about the property. I'd like to set it developed right, following tile original Pereira plan for the university town.'' Mrs. Smith apparently made the disclosure to emphasize her insistence ttiat. "If I were only Interested In money I wouldn't be doing all this.'' She referred to her long-standing £ight to break the James Irvine Foundation's control of tbe Irvine Company and her recent attempts to block what she termed premature Incorporation of the city o[ Irvine. Asked why sh• lhoughl the unldentUied c:ompany would want tO offer such a sum !or her 21 percent of lM'lne Company CS.. FOUNDATION, Page %1 Oruge Coalt Weatler More patchy, dense fog b foie- cast for Wedneaday, wtlh hl.y llJit· shine in tlie aftemoon. UlUe lemp. ~ture chaoge predlcltd. with h!ehs aloog the ooast at 58 rising lo 118 inland. Lows tonighl SM.I. INSmE T ODAY The COit of Livj'ng Council sa111 it. wUJ star& dlJoloiUtg tM Mml'.I Of vfolators Of WCIQt-prlce control.a, dt1d h1nttd &hat rc1ulu oJ oauncU inoe1tigati011& matt be given to perto11s JiJbtg com· plaints aQoinst vloJators. Set story Page 5. L M. '"11 t MftfM :It ClllMtftll It Mslul hHa 11 C~ U·tt N•ie.1 ..... ... Cll!tit\ 11 Of .... Ctlftlt7 '' '""~ 1J S\'Mt .......,. .. ...,. ...,_ n ..,_ '"'' .... $! .... • lltdt ...... ,. ......... ~ . 111--. 1 .. 1. ftMM • ........... ,, ........ . •111 r; 1• .....,. ,...... t,.\t ............. ,. ,,... ...... ( .. DAILY 'ILOT Sltrl l"l>t" A VIETNAM LAND MINE EXPLOSION WAS ONLY THE START Randy Pinney Oe1pe r1tely Fight1 Red Tape From Page 1 REPAIR ... customers were pressured into having front end work performed on their auto11 in the belief that they risked injury and accident by driving a defective car on the freeways . Other witnesses ha ve testified that hoses were slashed and radiator caps and aeala deliberately damaged by atteDdants who got the cara on the racks and often inflicted damage while the owners were in the office or the restroom. Tabbed by Stenton as the three prln- dpa.I detendants are: Jerry Kend&ll, 35, of Me Sonora Road, and St.anley Davis, U, ol 1086 San Pablo Circle, both of Costa Mesa, and Ee' ward Carney, 27, of 20862 Shell Harbor Drive, Huntington Beach. ·The prosecutor claims they mastermin, ded the alleged auto repair racket in 11 atatiom that dispensed Arco, Mobile, Shell and Ttxaco gasolines. It is also alleged that the trio was prin- clpa.Jly involved in a Garden Grove Hacbool" which Ieatured lectures to etnployea on how to effectively inflict damage to custon;iers' cara. .Stllll<>n clilll" th•I the Oood ol )!Ill'!! requJred by the defendants' alleged ac- tJyJties was 1uppijed 11\~-·a GardM G.rove warehoun which iwas controlled aod operated by several of the defen- d,nl!. Several of the service stations allegedly invalved in the auto repair racket are now under new management. AllO on trial in Judge James Turner's courtroom are: Roger Mendenhall , 28, of 26095 Avenida de Seo, Mission Viejo ; Ralph Carney, 29. of 32852 Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano : and David Canchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., From Page 1 BOARD .•. Ocean and Short.line Planning Steering Committee. He will serve as an alternate to Ballin on the South Coast Air 8 as in Coordinating Council and be the new chairman of the legislative planning com· mittee. He will also be a directo r or sanitation districts six, five and eight. in contrast to directorship or all seven districts which Ballin held. Ballin suggested the reappointmenl of Santa Ana attorney Frank Manzo as a director of the county law library board upon which he has served for several years. The suggestion was approved . OIANll c;OAIT DAILY PILDT West..m.imter. AJso accused of conspiracy to cheat and defraud Orange County motorists are: Christopher Enriquez. 25. of 7~92 Volga Drive, and Henry Castonguay, 21 , of 7661 Commodore Dri ve, both of Huntington Beach, and R. C. Weisner, 28, of Santa Ana. From Pagel UNIFY ..• somewhere the political manipulations have to stop." The Los Alamitos school board already has authorized the trip. Authorization for the trip is to be: considered by the boards of tbe Huntington Beach City District and Seal Beach District at meetings tonight. The Huntington Beach City District proposal envisions joining the Fountain Valley and Ocean View districts into one school system serving students from klndeJ'Rarten through 12th g z-a d e : .similarly joining the Seal Beach and Los Al!lP.1)lD' dfflrlctJ and IJlllfJ)og the Hun-tip«t'Oq lieach City¥'1"and Westmins(er districts along their owti boundaries. Opponents fa vor a. thre~way proposal which would combine the Seal Beach and Westminster districts and cut up the Hunlington Beach City District into the existing Fountaln Valley and Ocean View districts. The opponents have attempted to overtu~n the county committee's adoption or the four-way ptin in the courts but their suits ha ve been rejected by the Superior Court and the District Court of Appeal. They have petitioned the state SUprerne Court to intervene and a d_ecislon on this petition is pending. Kialoa Fighting For Finish Lead AUCKLAND. New Zealand !AP) - Two 73.footers, one Amer ican and one New Zealander, were in a tense finish in the 1,57().mile Tasman yacht race today. The Ameri can yawl Kialoa II out of !\ewport Harbor lost her 50.mile lead on New Zealand's Buccaneer II and Tuesday ni ght they were striving almost abreast down the east coast of New Zealand 's North Island. The rest of the neet was strung out hundreds of miles behind them. The ra ce began Jan. 4 at Hobart. Tasmania, and the first boats shou1d finish at Auckland Wednesday. W Ot'$ Mount ·- For Disabled Coast-Vet lly YllED!RICK ICHOEMEBL Of tlle 0.llY 'l•t ltlff A gnawing depression has crept through Randy Pinney since that day a year and a half ago when his left leg was severely iniured by a land mine near Da Nang Alrbt&e in Vietnam . · He's been able to control ll for a long time. In the hospital. Working part time. Going to school. But now, Pinney ts down, out and hurting. The leg. it's muscles . tendons and ligaments weak and torn. hurts con· stanlly. There's a deeper pain , too. The kind of pa in knowing the $250 a month from the welfare department and the Marine Corps is not going to pay for the rent, the food , the baby's clothes and utilities. The bills already are beginning to pile up. Pinney is only 22, but the tragedy of his life has made him look older and added it; drawn look to his young fa ce. For one who got out o( high sct\ool, joined the Marine Corps to become a career man and married, the way things have turned out has been less than heartening. DAll.Y io1t.OT Stitt r~tlt "I'm not sure what I'm going to do - or what I can do," PiMey said in 1 slow voice. ''I've talked ta everybody and no one wants ta do anything ." Things weren't so bad until a few months ago. Follo~·ing the injury in October 1i69, Pinney was evacuated from the war zone and spent.nearly 11 Jll-Onths in hospitals in Japan, at Travis Air Force Base and the Long Beach Navy Yard. HEIRESS TURNED DOWN $100 MILLION STOCK OFFER Money Isn't !verythln1 to Joan Irvine Smith He was retired from the Marine Corps In Nov. 1970. "My leg was halfway decent , so I went back to school and was working part time," Pinney recalled. He was working on an undergraduate degree with plans to enter law school. He was recefving VA benefits for several months, but suddenly they stop- ~ -for reasons unknown -reducing his monthly income to only $250. His leg began hurting a g a in , necessitating a three-month stay in Long Beach Veterans Hospital from May to Ju- ly of last year. He was forced ~o drop o~t of school, lose his course credits and his job. Since he ha s been out of the hospital, Pinney has been required to use crutches and sometimes a wheelchair. His wife went to work for a while at the El Toro Marine Station, but her earnings barely covered expenses of gasoline for I.he car and babysitters' fees. 111' llJte' "November, Pinne)"s 1965 car threw a rod1 It' now sits In a parking lot behind their Laguna Hllls apartment because there's no money to get lt fixed. The Pinney's have had lo rely on relatives -and occasionally hitchhiking -tc get arowid. It's been rough on Pinney's leg because he 's supposed to receive physical therapy .severa l times a week. Without the car, there's no way to aet to ·the Veterans Hospital. In about two weeks, Pinney is schedul- ed to undergo muscle transplant surgery to strengtheii the leg, but without a car, there's no way his wife and three-year- old son, Randy Jr., can visit him. "Jt's gonna be: hard on them and hard on me," !aid Pinney. Alter a total of 14 months in the hospilal, the thought of another stay - possibly several months in length -is not appealling no matter "how great the treatment there has been " Pinney has pleaded with the .VA for the benefits to which he feels he is entitled. Results are yet lacking. Social security officials ended up losing his file for three months, he said, In desperation, he contacted Rep. Richard Hanna (0.-Anaheim) and then Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustin), ex- plained his plight and solicited their help. No word has been received from either of the advocates. ''Everything, it seems, ha~ been Jost in paperwork," PiMey sighed 11 he sat on the couch of his apartment at 2.15l'.l5 Loa Grandes. From Page l FOUNDATION •.. stock, which she has complained pa ys on, ly 1.6 percent dividends because of what she labels company mismanagement, the heiress replled, "! don't know why. I guess they thought they could fight harder than I did." Her desire to see the property kept in- tact. she added, also has kept her from availing herself of a California law that would permit her, as a minority stockholder, to petition for dissolution of the company. A 1965 amendment to the stales Corporate Securities Act, Mrs. Smith's attorney Lyndol Young ex- plained, permits such an action by a stockholder owning at least 3(1 percent of stock other than that on which the com- plaint is being made. The James Irvine Foundation owns 53.7 percent of tot.al Irvine C.Ompany stock and Irvine family members own the re- mainder, but of these Mrs. Smith is the pr~ncipal ,i.ndlyidual stockholder. Allhough t~e ' heiress said tbe 1100 million offer for her stock had been made and rejected verbally, with no written commitments, newsmen noted that it would indicate a valuation of the shares at $55, rather than the $25 paid in the last recorded stock sale In 1968. The figure is significant because, under the Tax Reform Act of 1969, for which Mrs. Smith lobbied vigorously in Washington , the James Irvine Foundation must, beginning this year, substantially increase its payouts to charity. The heiress has maintained that the foundation will not be able to compiy with the new payout requirements unless it relinquishes control of the Irvine Com- pany or forces the company into a wholesale dispersal of land holdings to provide the necessary cash. The Tax Reform Act will require the foundation ta make a 41h percent payout to charity in 1972, increasing half of one percent annually to a payout of six per· cent, based on an Internal Revenue Service appraisal of its assets. This ap- praisal is due by March 31. The Tax Reform Act also provides that no foundation is permitted to hold more than 20 percent of any one corporation. Based on the 1968 stock sale, the foun- dation'& Irvine Company litock wou1d be valued at $114 million. This would require a payout In excess of $5 million in 1972. A more accurate appraisal, said Mrs. Smith, would require a payout many times larger. A recent foundation report showed income of $2.5 million for the past year. The report also li sted assets ol $10 million apart from the Irvine Company stock. Foundation attorney Howard J. Privett has stated the foundation will be able to meet Its payout obligations from these other resources. A-trs. Smith pointed out during the news conference that Congressman Wright Patman's House Committee on Banking and Finance is inaugurating an in- vestigation of attempts by foundations to side-step the payout requirements of the Tax Reto"rm Act. ' Her attorney suggested that an attempt by the foundatlon to JrieeC the .obli§.aUon by selling the $10 ·million in other assets," now earning six percent and pro- viding a $600,000 payment to charity, would constitute a "definite evasion." Discussing sCK:alled mismanageml!ftt ot the Irvine Com pan y which results in minimum earnings . Young cited a $1.2 millioR Joan from Pacific Mutual, on which the company has obligated itself to 9.9 perce11t interest payments for 25 years. The company, Mrs. Smith asserted, is sorely in need of "really top men" in its management. in the areas or finance, planning, real estate and agriculture. Pig Attacks Lawman DETROIT (UPI ) -An attack by1 a pig has left Pol ice Commissioner John Nichols limping. Nichols said Monday he was attacked by a 450-pound porker named Sheila during a visit to a Utica-area farm Satur- day. Nichols sa.id he went to the farm to visit Sheila and was accosted when he stepped into the pig's pen. He managed to get one leg out of the way before being bowled over by the porker. PASSWORD • • • OIWll9 COAST 'uaL.ISHINO C'OMl"AJI\' lolioort N, W.,4 Pr-*'11 aM l'wMi.w J1tk R. C1rl1• Yb ""'*"' llllCI 0-1 ..... 'Anglo' Audience Gel.$ Tlaom•' Kt1.CI Editor Tho"''' A, Mu'l!hfn• 111111111"1 Edllflt .A.!111 D:r•i11 Wtt1 or.._.. c-tv rmw H1...illfhMI .._. Offke 11a16 •••th ltul1.,1rcl " Chicano Culture Lesson By CANDACE PEARSON 01 ffl• 01lh' f'llel "'" Newporter Inn ln Newport Beach. A gooil word pissed around •l:iout a business is invaluable. A bid word can bo unfortunote. Mechanics Send Bids ' : ~ To Mediator r Prom Wlri Senrict.1 ~ Hu1he1 Alrwest mechanlcs wh<l'ili•e hilted all Alrwe1t nlghta from o~· e County and most other airports, a Mond•y to submit tbelr proposal• to idJni ar.bitralion. .,. A union attcrney laid the mecl)anlcs wo1l.ld put all unresofved l11ues in their contracl dispute Ntore a federal mediator. The airline decllned comme1t. Attorney James R. Tormey Jr. 1n· noun~ th1t 0 . V. DelleFemlne, national director oJ the Alrcraft Mechanlt'.s Fntemal A1socl1Uon, had sent a letter to federal mediator K'nneth Quinn in WashJngton agreeing to arbitration. Some 570 mecbanl"l wallced olf the job Dec. 15, shutting . ~'IYn' tbe teglonal airline for fiye d1y1. It has ·been operating 1 limited acbtdui~ of all round trip fllgbtJ daU7 alnct,(lie 0.0.mber.'No flights, h6wever, hava lelt Orange Count)' Airport. Alrwest normally serves eight western states and parts of Canada and Mexico, Spokesman Lee Pitt said at Alrwest headquarters In San Mateo: "We're not aware of the letter. Hughes Alrwest will not comment on this white this is under mediation in Washington. Mr. Tormey is out of order for taking the procedure he has taken -and that is bringing In the press." Negotiators for both sides have been meeting in Washington with Qu inn. Tormey said "these negotiations really haven't bun moving :very well and over the weekend there was informal dlsc~ 1ion about arbitration." lo the letter delivered to Quinn, Tormey quoted »eJ}e Femine u saying: "The association is wilting to arbitrate with the sUpul1tion that all employes of the carrier return to work immediately without prejudice, loss of benefits. seniority and privileges, thereby insuring the restoration of Hughes Airwe.st routes and return of the carrier to its potential. "Although Hughes Airwest refu!ed arbitraUon on Oct. 8, 1971. the association .sincerly be:lieve.s ehat it i.s ln the best in~ terest of the membership, Hughes Airwest employes, the flying public in those states that are without adequate air Set\'ice, to bring this dispute lo a speedy conclusion," he said. The mechanics seek a 30.4 perce.nt pay boost plus fringe benefits and worl rult changes, which would increase the present $5.06 an hour base pay to se.so in Sep~mber 1972. The airline said it offered a two-year contract which wou(d provl~• $8.37 In September 1972 plus various' fringe benefit<. , . ' \ ,,.., Unvented Heater Sales Regulated Under New Law The aale or resale of unvented 1as heaters, with the exception of approved decorative fireplace logs, is now illegal ln the city of Fountain Valley. Duane Emminger, the city's director or building and safety, branded the devices as fire hazards and uid they are pn>- hibited to be: resold under a new at.ate Jaw. "Unlike the modem, vented 1as heatin1 equipment in a large number of todly'a Southern California homes, tbeae unltl are definitely unsafe," said Emmlnger. "Since they lack an exhaust syst.tm, these heaters are potential producers or carbon monoxide. This Is an odorless, colorless. tasteles.s and often deadly gas produced when an unvented gas heater I.I operated In a room without cufflcent 01- ygen," he added . M•ltfllf Adirtni P.O. 111 790, 92641 °"" -· Ullllt a..ttr.: m P"«•t ._...,.... C.'8 ""-t: DI W•t .. , Slrtlt ......,..,, ·-Ill U1' ,,...,..., lltulwlff The man in the audience spoke Spanish tor almost five minutes and the panel of four Chicano teachers and counselors listened intently. CEEB is a non-profit association of about 2.000 colleges, secondary schools and school systems. Most ol the more than 300 western region members at- tending the three-day ronference ending \Vednesday in Newport are admissions officers, financial aid person n e I, counselors, administrators and teachers. Our growing sucess Jn !ht pa1t 14 yttrs his been due to the 11good words11 and referrals sent to us by cur customers. ALDEN'S -~---~CM*..., Halt or the audience -the ''Anglos" - slrained to understand the different language. A-1ost failed . "When he first started to speak Spanish -I was going to lilop him because I thought it was unfair to the rest of you," 1nother Chi cano mAn in the audience said. "But then I"'reallud this would be the pe.rfttl way for you to see our side. '"You who dldn't understan, were Just like. the child from a Spanlsh-ij>eaklng home who goes W Engllsh class in the first grade and can't understand the words, so is often classUled mentelly retarded.'' The ucha.nge Jn Spanish waa a hlcJt. polot of .. the ses1lan,~"Colleg1 and tht Chicano,'• a dilcttlolon ol Ille bani.,. to hl1her educ11lon for Mc>ican-.AmttlctDI. which took plllCI Mondi~ at t1lt con- vention of memben of =• l!:otranct Eumlnalloo Board ( ) tt the About 60 people attended the ''Chicano" discussion, in which the school system, an "Anglo-enforced" lack of seU-eoncept, language problems and an insensitive white attitude were named as barriers to the Chicanos' access to college. The panel was comprised of Roy Lucero, assi1tant profea'Sor, counseling center, Calllomla Sta ft College, Los Angeles ; Ricardo A. ~arln Martinez, graduate student ln eduClltion, Stanford University; Rudy Ortega, counselor, Cobrlllo C.11•1• •nd Jloul Rodriquez. groduatt student In cotuuellnf, Cal Stile LA. • All crlUclud the schooli for '"leaching Chlcono children thtl OUJL Spanish llJllU•J• and culture 11t bod" -and for even pwiilhlnr the 111a ol lbe lan11111• or dil)lll1 ol CllltomJ. No amount of advtrli1ing can repltc• • ptrson•I rtcommend1tion. We tr• not inf•lhblt, liut wt are working toward1 that goal by giving our cu1tomtrs the but 11rvict and qu•lity possibl1. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plaeentl• Ave .' COSTA MISA 646-4138 HOUU: Moll. thru Thu,.,, 9 tt !1to -Prl. 9 It 9 -Sat. 9!30 It I I • I l Weapons Search • TueW1, J1nuar1 11. 1972 H 'Reporters Duped' DAILY "l.Ol a , Hughes Plot Thickens By JAMES R. NORMAN NEW YORK (API -The controversy surround Ins ' the forthcoming "aui.hlography" of Howanl Hugjios hos thickened with the Insistence of the man named as the collaborator that seven reporters wbo believed they had spoken "'ith the billionaire recluse were duped. •·That was not Howard Hughes," asserted Clifford lrving, the 4l-year--0ld novelist who publisher McGraw-Hill says spent close Lo 100 taping sessions with Hughes in preparing lhe memoirs. M!I for publication March Tl . The seven n!porters who spent 2lii hours Friday night speaking with a voice emanating from a small box in a Los Angeles banquet room agreed the voice was indeed that or Hughes. who has not been seen publicly since 1957. Two voice print experts concurred . The voice told the seven men that the book being printed by McGraw·Hill is a fraud, that he never met with Irving and that he never even heard of him •·until a matter of days ago." Publisher Harold McGraw Jr., head or the flJ'm that has paid money in six fl;:uno for the rl(h11 to whit It lllllall Is depo11lted In Ille s..ias a-tdll Bact In a leg1tlmate autohlognpby, 1ppean wlJI. Zurich. The check bocks bor• Ille ,,.n1a Ing to accept that the man who spoke on .. Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A.·ED119t1 .. tht telephone is Hughes. meht Guannteed. •• · "My only thought is that he spoke too Re also . 1t¥>"wed the newsmtn a openly" in the autobiography, McGraw photostatic copy of what he said was the told newsmen f\1onday. "Some advisers first Jetter sent to hlm by Hughes. must hive aijvlsed him on th< .dlmaglng Jlocelved by Irving In December JfJO, lhe u~ of the information 11 far as bis letter Was scrawltd In black ink on llned bus1neas and personal life is concerned." yellow legal paper. It said, in part, that McGraw said the publisher hu "full Hughes was "dee~y interested" in confidence'' In Jrvlng and that the Elmyr de Hory. a Hungarian art forger Pub Ii sh In I company remained who was the subject or a biography writ· "absolutely convincfd of the authenUcity ttn by Irv ing. "Fake!" of this boot and that the documentation '"I would hate to think v.•hat other \\'e have contains the .signature of biographers might have done to .him, but Howard Hughes." it seems to me that you hare portrayed Irving told three reporters in an in-your man with great consideration and tervlew Monday In the off1ces of ~ sy mpathy. when it would hRve been McGraw-Hill that the voice he heard in tempting lo do otherwise,'' the scilpt excerpts of last v.·eek's news conference, said. "For reasons you may readily aired on television Sunday night, "wu an understand . this has impressed me." excellent forgery or what Mr. Hugbts The letter was signed "H. R. Hughes.'' must have sounded like so me four years Some later correspondence was signed ago." "Howard Hughes." Irving said all the Reminded that the l\YO independent handwritten evidence, including a nine· voice experts said tapes of the voice on page handwritten Jetter to l\1cGraw at· the. telephone matched older recordings testing to the authenUcity or the book a~ known to have been made by Hugbts, well as comments and 11terations penned Irving asked: ''How valid could they be if in the margins of the 9 9 9 -page they were,compared with a recording 25 manuscript, had betn authenticated by years old?" He did not elaborate on what handwriting u:perts. Baton Rouge police hold . machine guns at the throats of two suspects folloWing the confrontation in a black neighborhood in the Louisiana capital. Militant blacks. using autos with Illinois license plates, blockaderl a street and \\'ere speaking to a cro,vd \rhen poli1.:e arrived. (See story Page 5). Triple Slayer Probably Facing Life i11 Prison might b11vc nltered Hughes' voice in re· ln Los Angeles. a IJ)Okesman for the cent years. llughts Tool Co., whk:h Hughes ownr. Irving displayed photostatic copies ot noted the insistence by McGraw-Hill that the e~rsements on two checks. ~th the book ilgenuine and said : "We really Battle Forms Up Seat For Battin By JACK BROBACK Of lfl1 O.ltr f"I• Sllff First District supervisorial candidates are popping out like spring bud! in orange County. Three have or will make a formal announcement this week for the • Jurle 6 primary election. Monday. Wallace R. "Wally " Davis, 36. a Santa Ana attorney and a resident of Fountain Valley, joined John \V. "Bill" Hjll. Santa Ana clothier. in announcing he would attempt to unseat Supervisor Robert W. Battin. Santa Ana attornty and a resident er Garden Grove . Attor_ney William Wenke of Santa Ana Is expected to make his announcemen l \Vednesday. He has scheduled a 2 p.m. presl conference in the old county courthQuse presaroom. LlSt week. Paul I. Balch. a former aide i. Rep. John G. Schmlu (R-Tu!tliti made an informal announcement that he would enter the sa,ne race. Hill. member or a pioneer Santa Ana family and Wenke moved their places of residence late last year when they were gerrymandered out of the First District in the new supervisorial di.strict realign- ment adopted by the Board o f Supervisors. Davi!, a Democrat. has announced 'he "ill formally place his name on the list Friday. He lives at i912 Astor Circle, Fountain Valley. He was not gerrymandered out o( the district as wa·s Ed Just, Fountain Valley mayor and another potential Candidate. Just decided not to move from the Fifth Di~ict , in which his home is · now located. Davis saili .today that he believes the countf deaerVq a gteat improvement in le'adetsttip. ••Methods or handling business and pr~utcause a lot of the prob- ltm1-tht.. · Board of Supervisors tw to- dl)'/' the Mexican.American attorney 1tai.d .. ''You . can disagree without calling names, you ,can argue without . getting personal, and you do not have to demand politlcaJ contributions before giving ac- tion," Dav~ -Said. The new candidale Is a native or Orange County, born in Sant.a Ana . ri.tarch 21. 1935. He was raised by his grandmother, Candido Serrano, from ear- ly childhood after his mother died and while his father v.·as serving in the U S. Navy. Davis spoke only Span ish until he \Vas seven . He attended grammar school in Santa Ana and high school in Garden Grove. working after school and nights as a field hand and later in a shoe factor~ since he \vas 12 years old. The attorney attended California State College Long Beach \\'hile \11orking as a janitor at Garden Cirove High School receiving a bachelor's degree in political science in 1960. He attended UCLA La\V School "·bile managing apartments 1 playing in an orcbestra and working in a Sania Ana .law. ofOce. He received his DbCtor of Laws degree in 1963. Davis be<:ame a full partner in the Walker and Davis la..,., firm Santa Ana in 1965. He is one of the original organizers of Banco del Pueblo commercial bank , a Santa Ana financial institution, owned by more than l,300 local shareholders. He suggested the name which means bank of the city or of the people. Bill Would Aicl POW Relatives SACRAMENTO (AP) -Children or servicemen killed in Vietnam or held prisoner by Hanoi would pay no tuition or incidental fees at state colleges and the University or California through a bill by AYemblyman Wadle Decldeh ( O.Chula Vista ). Introduced Monday. the 1neasure duplicates 11 bill proposed earlier by Sen. Clair Burgener IR-San Diego 1. The proposals also apply to children of persons listed as missing in action. "Test Tube Baby ' N eari11g First Major Breakthrougl1 NEW YORK .(AP) -The d~y appears to be nearing when scientlsts will an· nounce either the implailt8tiiin . or perhaps even the. birth, o( a "test tube baby." . ' ev~~~h w~~dd::p:~z:~:. t:n~~;l~sti:! developing g~netlc and biolOa;lc revolu- tion, with scl~ntista Workirig to bring man closer to new C911trols over hlimln life. · And It co~d spur ·an , int'i"latlonal debate on control of the birth proctss. A test tObe' baby~ Jo~d 'ht' cbiicei'ved outside, the human body -ltiroify ip1the l~b6ratory -with scientists • teMlllzing the woman's egg with the. m'1n'1 sperm In a test tube. , The 1eitiliud eJir. would1lien ~·,nd dlvkk tn the t••t fµbe uotU ti loj>Od sulfltienUy. 'l'hen II md>'1i!_ linj>fanle·..,... hive cllil<lr<n delplli.l.liloolUt of1111lr lallo- pt,in ·1ubtl, lllrollc'h "hl€1. llie :ttrlillud egg mull oormally pass. Statements about pl1n1 to crulf a lest s:bllby hive oomo r6""6tly'.•(rom 11111 In England. with 1lmU1r wotk re .-r way In llflaljlm •nd Japan, I 11 EnaJand, Dr. Douglu Bev1s • r_,cber 11 Juoop HoapllAI In iiber- n.1c1, .. Id .. rly In JMlllt)' he la 1'11111 lo lmp\int ID artlflcl1lly Jmprqnotad em- bf}O In U.. womb of•-· l "When I find her. 1 am in a position to go ahead," he told a Brit.ish newspaper . "lt could be as &OOn as next w~k or much longer." Bpvis said he would not announce the lmplkntatiOn.. · Also 1ri Britain, Dr. Robtrt G. Edwards- of .CanJbridge University and Or. P. C. SteplQe: at General Hospital in Oldham saJd, that last Qctober they successfully tOOk an tgg from a woman, fertilized it in the laboratory with her husband"s sperm and grew it. until it was ready for im· plantation. But they did not take the final ' step. This kind of research also could lead to detennining the sex of the fetus .in the te1t1tu~ stage. • .1'ht. complications that could develop S6el1l vast. Would a woman hire another · W<1mll~ to.carr,-a· fttuS ere.alee! with her ' 0"'1 efl and husband's sperm? Who6e ·baby .... 1c1 the baby be? ~ . On the beneficial side. this work might . lead to the abi1ity to correct genetic dtfects before lmplantallon. th u s e1imlnatlDg some dJseases. • Jn dllcuss.lng controls over Ille. Or. Ch.Aries Townes. a University o C Calilornla physicist and Nobel Laurute . 11y1 ·•iubltantial new controls over life will come alone in a decade or 10. "we shollld start thinking h•nl now about lhese various po11lblllU.1. before tM quelllons flCe us," he added. "We ...._.. , blckloS o1 ....... hly ••U thoucht out •lew1 ind pllblJ: opinion." Pollutio11 Case Dismissals Irk Oil Prosec utor SANTA BARBARA (U Pil -District Attorney David Minier described as '"ou trageous" Monday a judge's dismissal of 342 counts of criminal pollution agalnsl four major oil companies held responsi- ble for the 1969 oil disaster here. ri.1in1er said his office has already filed an appeal of the municipal court's decision Monday. Judge Morton L. Baker defended his derision contending the oil firms had been ordered to pay scores of civil judgments and that they had "suffered sufficiently .'· Union. Mobil. Texaco and Gu1f Oil com· panies each pleaded guilly to a single count of pollution and were fined $500 for lheir part in the offshore oil rig disaster which slickened the channel and 40 miles of beaches. On Jan. 28. 1969 a Union Oil Co. plat- fo,nn five ·miles olflhore, •".'., oij luae sliared by four flrms, sufferid An un- derwater weH blowout and nearly 230,000 ga llons of petroleum gushed to the surface. The main leak was capped alter 22 days. A Los Angeles truck driver with a record of a!!lault:s and sex offenses will probably 1pend lite . in prison for a Memorial Day triple-murder and robbery spree, including one victim from La Habra. John P. Hendrix , 35, who still had the La Habra man's bullet-riddled body in the trunk of his car \'i'hen arrested . v1ill be returned to Los Angeles Superior Court Jan. 31 for sentencing. Police found Eugene Bealer's body when they went to arrest Hendrix on a totally different assault and rape case . A search of his home yielded personal belongings linked to two other men slain under similar circumstances, one a truck driver and the other. like Bealer. a security guard. Or- ~al Loi Angeles that weeke!l'I. The eight-man, four-woman j u r y deliberated for eight hours on Hendrix' recommended fate , after convictil)g him in equally short time. were signed H R. Hughes and carried don't know what if any legal action v.·i!I the notation !hat the origlnals were be taken ." . · 1-:' ';..,!' Governor Seeks End To Hughes Mystery CARSON CITY, Nev. !UPI) -Gov. ~1ike O'Callaghan believes "the Ume his arrived" because of recent events for a face-to-face meeting between blllionalre Howard Hughes and state officials. "T believe that the time has arrived because of the circumstances made evi· dent during the past month tha( reaponsi · ble rt!preaentatives of the state of -Nevada such as Philip llannilin and Jack Diehl should have a meeting with the sole owner of Utis corporation," O'Callaghan said 1'.londay. Ttie governor Wa! asked if he \vould be willing to meet with Hughes himself. ''[.don 't see whr I •ahouldn'I mett wUh ~' Wl!l\ severA.« • pUt ..... :'Mlll g ' throUgl\ !iii CG I I , Hoghes Tool Company. Ol'l\I seven · gamblin& casinos bl Nevada. Hannifin i~ chairman of the state' Gaming Control Board ind Diehl ii chalrm,an of the State Gaming Commlalon. O'CaUaghln aid lhia Is nothinc new t>e<:ause the state hu for 10me time been willing to send ttpreaentaUvu to meet with Hughes who Is tn the Bahlmu. The governor 1akl the clrcumstanct1 he referred i. wm the hook ollegedly written by Hllgba, the "purported telephone converaatlon" between Hughes and members of the national pnu Fri- day and the conOict! surround.ln1 whether the book la JeglUmate. Meanwhile, In Lu Veg.,, pub)~ H. M. Greenspun of lltO Lis Yeau ~ 1111• luted that ~ • R ...... Of.',*! Im• perlOlll!or ..,~~Frida' la-* Iii ' ~" I . -~, H~ thlt · It tlli' McG~: documtnta were froudlllenl !hell ·Ibo ..,. tire Nevada ,,.prtOtnlallon "7 , °"-~ my1tery hWlonaln ")I a tmnlpdoUI• hoa " I . . . . 1_ 1 r , 'Better Ideas Make Better C·ars' for '72 Pound for pound and dollar for dollar America'!!; ~t equipped sport car. \Vhat othel'I call extras are just standard on the sleek cat called Cougar. Take this; beautiful Lime Metalic 2 dr. Hardtop for example. At this attractive price v.·e're Including ... Sel. shift tram., wsw liru, ' '· Po\\f'r Ste'ering. PoY:er Cront digc brakes. tinted _.1u.s, deluxe wheel l.'OVt'NI, dual racing mirron;, App. protection group, Radio and AIR =2F91H510142' CONDmONING '------------$3775.oo~ MERCURY for '72 A new WOTld of dr1vtitg Pleasure awa.lb behind the whMJ bf ~lt'rcury·a Mont.e'rcy for 1972. A rlde u 1mooth u ~e llnet ot tile car itself. America's bl& car, best buy •.• Look what you t@t tot this low prlcf.,.,. C~tom 2 dr. fla.rd'top,.Med. c:rten met&We. &ll vln)l interior, w11w Um, complete tinted &tus. remote control min"Or, dual rear SNt apeakers, fender skirts, Deluxe radio and AIR CONDMONING ••• ' ' ~lM $4226.00-----------..-...----' NOTICE ... NO MORE , 7% EXCISE TAX! "Orange Count11'1 F'amilv of J'int Cara " • ohnson & son 2112S HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA • 5401111) • I • • • ' , • ... f DAii. V PILOT News Chips Drear, Dark Days of Fog By THOMAS MURPHJNE or .. OlllY Pllft 11.tt OllANGB COAST, WILD COAST: Nothing makes you quJte appreciate sprina: and 1ummtr along this best of all poulble coasta like winter, when fog rollJ in on icy flngen and covers your place ln !ht IUD. FoJ eata up yoor favorite landmarks. Fo1 makei pler1 111d lights diuppear. Fog turns en automatic foghorns and makes them wall in the 1loom like lost bansheu. It transmits sound ao that the highway truck ... 1111 to be roaring tbroueh your living room and you can bear folks hiving a family flght three blocU away. FOG IS bad stulr. I find lil~e to re«>m- mend it unleu you are watching It roll In fJ'(lftl high on a hill when you are behind a picture window; somebody you love at your shoulder, a crackling hot fire at your feet and something cold in your glass. But fur lhe most part, log causes surfers to grumble, boat skippers to cur11e and hi&bway commuters to quake In jusllfled i.,r and dismay. The radio weatherman, bless him, always dlamisses fog in the aame glib way, a one-phrase afterthought · that follows a detailed analysis of what the frost la doing to apricot.I in Lower Lemon Heights. "And night and morning fog ii ex· peeled along th e coast," he addJ, in clos- ing. We've had some of tbat lately. THE WEA T11ERMAN mlght get a bit more u:clted about It If he were driving through the atu.ft every morning. Fog along our coast can at times cover Huntington Beach lllte a white sheet; &eek out deadly low spots on MacArthur Boulevard and In Irvine and along the San Diego Freeway: suck Into Upper Newport Bay like it was a vacuum tube ; roll over San Clemente like a wet blanket; or dance ln and out of canyorui and draws between Laguna and Corona dtl Mor like a deadly prankster. Am1d all thll, the commuter must drive hil •p~lnted rounds. Tbt wet stuff on. h1I •teer~ wheel Jln't 101. lt come1 lrom Ille palll1I of hll band1. FOGBOUND COMMUTERS chaoge thtlr personalities. The hotroddtr of bright and sunny daya abruptly becomes the Creeper -the guy puzzling his way through the gloom 1t five miles per hour ln the center lane. There is the Nature Lover. He alwa ys liked the scenery. So in foggy times, he drive. on the ahouldtr to preserve h1a view. You may meet The Quarterback. He is an upert on passing In the fog. He paue1 you until he finds out how sticky it ls out front. Then he lets you pan him. Then .•. VOIJ'u. SEE the Railro3d Engineer. No Windshield Wipers or defroster. He drives the fog with his head out the 1ide window. There Is the Secret Agent -you roll up behind him and find he has no lighta. Or the Overshooter -always figurU every r;ignal b green until he gets halfway Into the intersection. And the most feared Is Radar Con· trolled. 1fe has ultra-vision, allowing him to see through fog 1nd dri ve past you at 75 111.p.b. Thua It Is when foggy days come to our CGast and you r;hiver ln anticipation of brfgbter days. Ah, ror 1pring. Educator Succumbs ORMOND BEACH, Fla . (AP) -Dr. James Frederick Mason, 92, a longtime American. educator, died Sunday. MIMln &tarted teaching at Cornell University In 190t and retired In 1945 as a professor emeritus ol French Literature. TUHdlJ, January 11, U.S. H•VJ P""9 vi• UPI Death of Ship Former troop transport General !1-1. C. Meigs i5 aevered amidships off the Washington Coast after the tow cable parted during operations to take the mothballed •hip from Puget Sound to San Francisco •crap yard. Arson Disputed By Fire Chief In Liner Fire HONG KONG (AP) -Suspicions of sabotage in the Queen Elizabeth fire ;nounted today, but Hong Kong's fire chief said he had no evidence to support the speculation. The South China Morning Post said an official of the company that owned the fonner luxury liner reported the fire broke out simultaneously Sunday in four different locations. The official, W. S. Pau, marine superintendent for shipping magnate, C. Y. Tung's Island Navigation Corp., could not be reached for corr finnation of the report, and another com· pany officer, C. S. Wang, denied lt. The ship was being converted into a noating campus called Seawise University for Chapman College. '.!'ho lilJl•ptli's lasl Britlsh inutor, commodore Geollroy Morr, uld Jn Lon· don on Monday that lhe names spread too quickly to have started accidentally, 11Jt must have been sabotage." 'The Hong Kong fire services chief, Harry Wood, told a news conference he had no . evidence to support speculation the fire was started deliberately and he had "no idea where or how the fire atarted." The fire chief said he was surprised at the intensity of the fire when firemen were called in. But he added that he had never known a big passenger liner to be saved after fire gained a firm hold. Wood said firemen who were able to board the ship for a short time were con- fined to a small area. He said he did not know if the fireproof doors were closed, but a sprinkler system ln the area was not working. The 83,000.ton ship rolled over on her starboard side Monday in 50 feet of water near Tsing Yi lslapd , at the western outskirts of Hong Kong harbor. Ap- proximately half the ship was above the surface, and the fire still burned inside the hull . Pat's Gift Apropos WASHINGTON (UPJ) -Pat Nixon had poUtics in mind when she selected a gift for the President's 59th birthday. Stop- ping on her African tour, she bought gold cufflinks in the shape of an elephant - symbol of the Republican party. Nixon celebrated his birthday at a family gathering at the White House· Sun· day night. Mrs. Nixon also purchased her husband a khaki safari jacket on her trip to Africa. A Legend Dies Gulbenkian Flamboyant, Wealthy CANNES, France (AP) -Nubar Gulbenkian, the flamboyant and Jegen· dary oil millionaire, died Monday night at a Cannes hospital. He was 75. Gulbenkian, son of the independent oil operator Calouste Gulbenkian, was one of British society's more colorful figure!. A tireless socialite and party giver, a gour. met and a man of extravagant habits, he was rarely seen without an orchid in his buttonhole. The cause of death was not announced. but he had suffered from a heart ailment for several years and had bttn hospitaliz· ed several times in recent months. Gulbenkian was born in Kadi Keui, an Armenian town und·er Turkish domina- tion, on June 2, 1896. The family fled to England to escape the T u r k i s h ma&11cn:11 and Nub1r was edllcated al Harrow. While bi! miserly father piltd up a vast fortune In oil investment.!, he employed his son without salary and gave him only occasional sums for pocket money. But Nubar invested in oil himself and made a large fortune of his own. Calouste Gulbenkian died in 1955 and left most of his fortune to a foundation he set up in Portugal, where he lived the last years of his life in gecJusion. A gregarious extrovert, Nubar was the complete opposite of his father. He had orchids for his buttonhole shipped wherever he travelled in the world, im· ported a troupe of belly dancers from Turkey for one party in London, rode in a yello wand black Rolls-Royce built like a taxi so it could make U-turns easily and look a $150 picnic lunch from a Mayfair restaurant when he had to attend a case at London·s High Court. In his autobiography he wrote: "I cer· tainly get more pleasure from working out a menu, discussing the pros and cons of each dish with a chef who knows his business, than I do from Ustenin~ to the best of Beethoven 's 11ymphon.ies.' Although he acquired I r a n i a n citizenship, Gulbenkfan lived in England until several years ago, when he reUred to a palatial Riviera estate near Grasse. Gulbenkian married three times but had no children. His third wife, the daughter of French champagne magnate Louis d'Ayala, said her husband was a "very difficult man to live with, but it's worth while. All the most amusing and intelligent men are difficult to live with.·• Jack Anderson Reports Cambodia Drive By U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson reported Mon· day that secret State Department cables show the Nixon Admin istration has taken a hand in raising funds for the Lon Nol government of Cambodia -despite disclaimers to C:Ongress of any in· volvement. In a copyrighted column prepared for publication Tuesday, Anderson said the cables from the State Department to U.S. officials in Cambodia contained a draft letter for Lon Nol to circulate to several governments in a quest for financial aid. At the r;ame time the cables promised diplomatic efforts by U.S. officials to get the recipient governments to supply the aid, Anderson reported. .The colwnnlst backed up his report .. with what he identified as quotations from the cables, including one that told U.S. officials in Cambodia: "Department believes hlgh-le~el political appeal needed to improve ·chances for success. Letter rrom Lon Nol to heads of prospective donor governments could help nail down contributions." Anderson l!lid the solicitations were to be sent to the United State!, Japan, Australia, Britain, New Z e a I a n d , Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, and the Philippines. The amounts r;ought would range from '12.5 million from the United States, to $2.50,000 for several of the less developed nations such as Thailand, be said. Floods Threaten Georgia The column was the latest in a series by Anderson based on secret State Department and White House papers made available to him under undlsclo~ circumstances. Previous columns dealt with internal debate by U.S. officials over how best to make clear the ad· ministration'• displeasure with India dur· ing the India-Pakistan war. c Blizzard-like Storm Plagues Ce11tral Ro~kies llt'fllWOfllOU 11l1'10llAL WUTll!UUVICUO J!llA.M. UT I • .,..,. Mtl!Tl(ll . \,,,,,. _ .. lj~~~r,COlD v.s. Summarv Sinking Victims 'Had N°"Chance' VICTORIA, B.C. (UPI) -The 41 persons aboard the freighter Dooa Anita which sank Sunday in pounding aeas off the coast of Vancouvu Island may hive survived half an hour 111l they managed to get Into their lllerafts -which •they probably didn't do," a rescuer u.ld MOlto aay. Ao oil slick 40 mil .. loog and one mile wide located a lew miles sooth ol !ht lut known poaitlon of !ht 7,629-too African freighter marked !ht probable grave of the 40-man crew and the captain'• wlft. "We estimate thty would probably hove survived ooe half hour out thert ll they DW>liod to g•l Into their UluafU - which thty probably didn"t do," uld Ma· jor Vic Ke1Ung, !ht armed forceo rel)ooal lnfonn1Unn o/ll<er. II !ht crew had s~ Jn boarding tho llleboata. thty WO!l1d have had to ...,. lend wHll 4MO foal netta. freqllent tlne oq..U1 andj,Je wlndl ol tH5 mllel per hour. wtlh atN up to " m.p.b. Mao Mourn• High Red China Mi 'nister· Dies . TOK Y 0 (AP) -Chinese Forelp Mlnlater Chen VI hu died or cancor ~ Mao T1 .. llflli led th• mourners d11plte reporll Chen wu purred dlll'lnl lht Cultural Revolution. East Germany Recognizes Banglndesh NEW DELHI (UPJ) -.East Gennany's foreign mlrilster informed represen-· tatives of the Bangladesh government to- day his nltion was extend.Ing formal diplomatic recognition to the new nation. Indian officials were preparing to an.· nounce substantial economic assistance. Dr. Otto Winzer, the East German foreign minister, handed a note to the chief of the Bangladesh mission here to be transmitted to Sheikh Mujlbur Rahman, president ot the new govern- ment, informing him of diplomatic recognition. The note was from East German h'ad of state Walter Ulbricht and Prime Minister \Yilly Staph, diplomatic sources said. They said Winzer told Bangladesh mission chief Huma yun Rad hid Choudhury that the move was in response to the sheikh's appeal for recognition by the international community. In Karachi, retired Air Mar shal Asghar Khan said Pakistan should also recognize Bangladesh as one way ''we can win the hearts and minds of the E a 1 t Pakistanis." East Germany is the third nation to recognize the Bangladesh government, following India and the small Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan on India's northern border. There have been Indications of im· pending recognition by Soviet-bloc nstions in the last two weeks. Winzer arrived in New Delhi on Sunday and met with Abdul Samad Azad, the Bangladesh foreign minister, who was on an ofricial visit here. According to some reports the East Gennan foreign minister was planning to visit Dacca before his return home. • The Indian government, meanwhile, was getting ready to announce a substan- tial program ol. economic assi!tance to help get the new naUoo on itl·feet follow· ing its nlnemonth struggle for in· dependence. Wicks S.Ei '/?£) Tor SECRET TOP SECRET TOI' SECRET ---- Thi o!!lclal New China New1 A1ency 111d Chen, who was 10, died tut Thur ... day, and Iha~ more than l,llOO peroo111 al· tended a nwnortal 1ervlce Moodoy at tho Pa Pao Shan ltevolullofllcy Cemetery Hall In Peking. Mlasinj from the list of mourners was Defeose Mlnbter Lin Piao, Chalnrtan Mao'1 desfgooted heir wbo dropped from sight Jut June and apparently has fallen from powtr. There was no menUon that be evtn aent a wreath, a1 did other of· ficlals who were absent Several members of the Cb1nae Polit- buro who have been Unked to Lln also were not reported present. They included Lln'a wife, Yeh Chun,; Huang Yung· ahtng, chief ol the army's genetal staff, and Wu Fu-hslen, commander ol the air force. Chen YI, who was also Chlna'1 deputy premier and Mao's rormer secretary, was accused oI being a rightlst during tht cultural purge carried out by Mao In 19Mo 69. He dropped into obscurity in 1969 and Western reports said he bad been purged and was undergoing "re-education." He reappeared briefly in Peking at a May Day celebration last year, but ' his absence from his government posts was never explained publicly. The New China News Agency said Chen received a special tribute from Mao, whose last public appearance wu on Nov. 22. Others who attended included Premier Chou En-lai; Mrs. Sun Vat-sen, one of China's two vice presidents, and Mao's wife, Chiang Ching. China's other vice president, Tung Pi-wu, 85, was absent but sent a wreath. Chou eulogized Chen as an 11outstan- ding member of the C:Ommunist party of China and a staunch fi ghter-of the Chinese people!' He told the Chinese to learn from Chen's "revolutionary apirlt and transfornt our grief Into strength." Peking said Chen had been suffering from intestinal cancer and had betn undergoing treatment at a Pekin& hospital. He was born in 1901 in Szechuan Province in western China, and went to France as a student In 1918 on a govern- ment scholarship. There he joined the Chinese Socialist Youth League in 1911 and was expelled that October for taking part In demonstrations against a Ollnese.. French loan agreement and in radical movements. He joined the Chinese Communist party in 1922 and three years later was llsted as a wanted man for pll'tlclpaUng 1n an- ti.government demonstrations. Denmark King's Health Worsens COPENHAGEN (UPI) -The condition of King Frederik IX of Denmark d'teriorated today, a royal court bulleUn announced. The bulletin, Issued at nOO!'I from Amalienborg Palace, Wd: "After a couple of days with normal temperature and sati5factory heart fuoc. tion, the condition of his majesty the king deteriorated this morning. The tem~ perature was 39.4 C (102.1). His majesty Ji very tired and doeina:." The last bulletin was l.asued Sunday morning and described the 72-year-old monarch'! condition as nonnal. The court said the general improvement had coo~ Unued and new bulleti.nll would only be issued in case of a deterloraUon. King Frederik 1uflered an acute heart attack and wu taken to the nearby Kom~ munehospltal on Jan. 3. The attatk followed on top of a he11.vy bout of in- fluenza and a touch of pneumonia. • .Joitas 'Sports Greats' Bonehead Ouh Honors Nixon-Picked Redskins DALLAS (UPI) -The D a It a • Bonehead Club, which ho previously honored such dlgnltariea as Jimmy "The Greek'' Snyder, NBC and JI m "Wrongway" Marshall, baa named Presl· dent Nixon as "Bonehead of the Yesr" for his recent Involvement In profes1lonal football. . The club tnronned Nixon by tilegnm Monday Inviting hhn to 'presentation ceremonle1 Jan. 14. The President w11 a11ured bis name •1a1ong with othf:r sports aruts" would tie pennaoenlly enshrined upon !ht wolnut and 1llver trophy adorned with a srut 1Uver nut. Nixon apparenU, WOii !ht award by first ptcktnc tbe Washington Red1klnl to defeat the lltllu C.Wboy1 durln( • rtsuJar ,.ason game that decided !ht E.utern Conference champlooshlp. He also 1uue1ted by pbona to Miami Coach Don Shul1 a play he thotllhl would work against the Cowbo)'I In tbe Super Bowl. He bal yet to caU Ibo Dallu coach· tng oteU. ·~YdU Mtt Pre1kLanL,0 Cha tf.le&ram_ said, "as America '• No. 1 football fan, understandably could nol control your emolJanl, Wllenal, wlthoUt corulderln( the oplloos, you lit your hurt nil• your betttr judpelll and r a m • m b • r In I o .. w. plcUd the 8'dlkln• to wlllp tho = .. Still uncl1tmt.d, )'OU set out to • caodl for tho Miami Dotpblnl. ''The award which we bestow upon you at this time Is not to laugh at you, but to let the world know thaL.you have learned to laugh with u1," Jt read. "May yul.I 1Jway1 have the ability to sUr the sporting public'• emotlol)I, and we will alw1y1 recognize you 11 America '• No. 1 sport.I fa n." , The club said !ht trophy II preaeoted each yur to "the person or ln1tltuUon that has endeared themselves to the 1portJ.mlnded public "by their dulro to participate and lose. ''There are many trophies .,.arded each year to ptrlOlll who have won. but our1 II the only lropb1 dedicated !O honoring Ibo,. who !all by !ht woy1lde," • club 1polwmon utd. Monhall, now ol tl!O Minnesota Vlk· Jng1, zecel•ed the troplly In 11116 fur pick· Inf up 1 fumble 1nd running ourly tho length of the field In the Wn>fll dlreellon to StGrt a safety f9J' ~11 opponents. NBC ~ wa1 given tht award the nm:t year !or altempllnf to televt,. a footbaft Jllllt 1nd I !J!!IC< filaJtl !multaneo\1411 on opttt screen ud foullna up bolb ol them. Snyder won In Jiit Illar 1 putlcularl1 Inaccurate yur ol 1porll predlctlonl bq)nn]nt~-th !ht Baltlmono Coils .. -, fa ... ttu iplnlt tho N ... York Jell In Supar Bowl Ulll ,.,.. 'l'be Jell """ 111-7. ( I I t I •range Coa·st EDJil O N Today's Final I ; N.l:'. tocks- ' . VOL 65, NO. 9, 2 .secr10 Ns. 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, JANUARY II" 1972 N TEN CENTS Presents 'State of County' Report B• JACK BROBACK Of t11t qe1rt Pitt! Sllff Chairman Ronald w. Ciypera of. the Orange County Board o! Supervisors io. da_y read his "state of the couoty''. report to a packed hearing room audJence of ~1'8.rtmenl heada, employea, studenl! anti Interested citl!.ens.1 Titled "Sj,hung in on 72" the report covered a broad field including en- vironment, t"Pmmunity safety and justice (Jl!l"lessness, drugs, alcoholism}, health, • efllcltncy in government (economlc pro- p-eu; unemployment, taw)!o county re~tion in sacramen a n d W8shlnato11. D.C. and rapid lnnllL The -boar<! chairman prefaced blJ remarks with, "having only jull graduated Jrom aupervisor one to supervisor two, I must confeas to being a norjce ih many o( the 11reas Jn whlch we operate." Ca>pen then outlined his program and preferred policies : -Environment. Chairman Alton Allen two years ago prefaced the County Progress Report and said that the ''formerly acceptable standards related to prlJil'W and the good Ille" nameQ< quantity, were no longer adequate and that quality would be the keynote of the future. • .I couldn't agree more, however we must go a step !urther and define what level or quality b desirable and .at- tainable. • Heiress Wouldn't Luck has a lot to do with the eYents of time and time is something you can 't control. It just happens. It just so hap.. pens that also now Ls heie, -Communlly safety and jusUct. This subject must receive our rt=newed com- mitmerit to guarantee all our citizens a .safe society, fr.ee of feJr f r o m lawlessness. We should continue to sup- port the agencies and courts charged with this difficult task but be 11' search of more productive, e£ficienl methods for Sell Joan Rejected Huge Offer; Kept Ranch Together By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 llM DIHY ,lltl 111ff Joan Irvine Smith turned down an offer of $Ul0 million cash· for .her. &tock in the Irvine Company about five years ago, the heiress revealed during a press ·con- ftteftce at her Emetald Bay home Mon- day . She refased the offer, made by a re-presentatlve of a New York cor- poration. Mrs. Smith said, because ahe felt it would lead to the breaking up of Police Station Vote Delayed; Study Ordered Newport Beach· councUm<n Monday ag.ain pootponed,il 'vote QI! the site for • new polico lla1lon ·to · atJOiv Wile to stud¥ iull(io!M ~oJ)DlfJll ot Ille Old NtW- port area -even though one cOlD'lcilman labeled the renewal plan a smokesf.'reen. "l took at this as a smokescreen -the question Is are we going lo build a police station," said Councilman Milan Do.!tal of the plan advanced by Councilman Carl K)'lllla . "There Is no connection with the police facilities and that Wue -they .are sep. arate and apart," Dostal said of the K)'lllla propooaJ to ,.. what the city can do to upgrade the area east Of the pres- ent citv conw.lex on Newport Boulevard. Kymta maintained his proposal was tot Intended 1 to delay anything. 0 1 had no Intention for this to be a political smokescreen or a poliUcaJ man- tl!ver," i<:;ymla said . "It's anything but a smokescreen.'' a~dad Counclin\an Donald Mclnnl•. one of two councilmen who has stronglv sup- ported. building a new police headquar- ter!! on the pruent site. ·~ The council has been split over where to J)ut the pOllce station -which they unanimOU!ly agree must be built, de- $pite voter rejecUon of a $6.9 million bond issue for a ctvic center last October - and two week., ago vowed they would vote on the issue Monday. 1 Kymla sought the delay to Rive City ~nager .Robert L. Wynn time to find out if th(Te might be any federal or state fands available to help "rejuvenate" the area. Kymla unveUed his renewal plan Mon- day afternoon, saylnp; he had no specific do>lgn plan but felt the city is obUgalad to help the area since it created other commerclal districts over the years that have taken customers away. In voting, unanimously, for the two. week delay on the vote, the council also aaJd it wlU obtain opinions from the New· port Harbor Chamber of Commerce Arch- itectural committee on the alulabillty of construction at both the present site and the properly adjacent to the new fire &adquarters on Jamboree Road. They ar.o dlrectad the ala!! to report back on recommendaUons for temporary facUltiea to l!ouse ..,. polk:e communr. catloni equiwnenf.. • • her grandfather's giant Oraoge 'C:Ounty ranch holdings. "I'd rather see It kept ln one piece and· see something good done with It," &be sajj~ "l worked hard to have the unlversnyD'Qught here and I have some feeling about the property. I'd 11ke to see ft developed right, following the 1 original Pereira plan for the university town .'' Mrs. Smith apparently made the disclosure to emphasize her insistence U1at, "If I were only interested in monty I wouldn't be doing all this." She referred to her long-slanding fight to break the James Irvine Foundation's control of the Irvine Company and her recent attempts to block what she termed premature incorporation of the city of Irvine . Asked why she thought the unidentified C11mpany would want to offer such a sum for her 21 percent of Irvine Company stock, which she ha s complained pays on· ly 1.6 percent dividends because of what Ryckoff Tola Mandate Needed to Seek Office A pot<otlal challenger-to. Mayor E4 Hift~'s Filth District. seat P11.tlieiie~ Btatti fy i:i>ilndJ WU lofd'ifOllda will blVe to ro Jo court to gel ~ .. .-. Paul a~. 1200 Soll!h Baytront, Balboa Island. does not meet the -city's three-year residency requirement and councilmen Voted 5-0-1 to uphold the pro- vision even though courts have . stricken -slrnllar requirements elsewhere because they are too. restrictive, Ryckoff, who announced his challenge Monday, has lived here three years, but had retained his voting address in Oxnard unW boo· years ago. Ryckoff ·said this morning he will con- sult an attomey before deciding whether he will seelr a writ of manda te tO force the city to let him run. City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, citing re- cent court rulings, had told City Clerk Laura IA.gios to ignore the three-year charter provision and instead. require on- ly one-year residency. "I am sworn to uphold ~ charter," viewed Vlce Mayor Howard Rogera after Councilman Milan Dostal had ral&<d Ille issue, noting "there is a charter provision until it ii held invalid by the courts." "There is an avenue for legal relief.'• Councilman Donald Mcinnis point~ out. Mcltmls, the only announced incumbent candidate for the April ll city election, abstained when the vote was taken. Ryckoff, when informed of the action by the council reversing O'Neil's in· structk>ns this morning, Jiaid be couldn't say immediately what he'll do. "It'll give me something to think about." he said. A political unknown in Newport Beach, Ryckoff has received the endorsement ot the Freeway Fighters' Citizens' Coordinating Committee to oppose the mayor in the upcoming election. Cuff Links for .Ni.Xon W ASl!INGTON CUPll -The First Lady brought President Ntzon a birthday gift from Africa -gold cuff links in the shape of a elephant. Nlxon·!umed 59 Sun· day night and marked. tbe' occasion at a family gathering in the While House after Mia. Nllon returnad from h<r trip. 0_.,ILY PILOT Sl•ff ....... FACES COURT TEST Candidate Ryckoff Kialoa Fi ghti1ig For Finish Lead AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) Two 73-footers, one American and one New Zealand er, were in a tense finish in the 1,570-mile Tasman yacht ract today. The American yawl Kialoa II out of Newport Harb!>r lost her 5()..mile lead' on New Zealand's Buccaneer II and Tuesday night they were striving almost abreast down the east coast of New Zealand's North Island. The rest of the fleet was strung out h\ffidreds of miles behind them. The race began Jan. 4 at Hobart , Tasmania, and the first boats should fmish at Auckland Wednesday. Ariti~route Alliance Asked Ne-ivport G;oup Seeks Coalition of Coasrol Cities . . . A Ne"POll W antl-ll'ee,,.y - nnll to form a coatlal am.nee q alnat the Padfic.CO.flt rre.way and b •Hkinl the help ol dtloo and lmml !rvm Long <Beach to San Juan Clplltrano. The CIUztns CoordlnaUng Commtttee ..in write city ollldab and a t l homeolf!lttl' f"O"PI up and down the Orange Colll tn an aU.mpl to filht tho poseil iij, Ni wpolt -· Vite ayor Howml Hogen aald MOllN7. •we art trylnc to . &el a ooordlnaled pp repreoentlng an •rr.cted aAll," Rogen .. id notin& the O'OWkta oppo1lUon • to the !Meway route. Tho CCC, an offlprlng of the Harbor Alf'I Freeway Ftahtera, forced an in- ltlallvt eleclion ln Newport Beach 1111 March that resulted hi ~ city'• tll> cellatloo of the niuto agroemtat With the stale DM1lon of Highways. "Thb altltude toward the freeway II galnl'!I ~entum, • lloiera aid lhil morn nc !ll'ill& n. thouclii the coutar- atlbnce "II an intemtin& way~·" Rocm noted Iha! srouPS •P !ht rr.ew_, b a v a alruey aurfa«d a lllll!lbet of IDWDS lncludin& LliUna .Beach, Huntington Bea,ch and Sul Blach. He aald If there is enough blterett 1hown the CCC wlll try lo achad ule 'a meeting of coa.stal citizens early lo February. Rogers aald the teller wUl ho mailed taler this week. "I don't linow tho euct..wording," he rilcl. "bocauoe they'i'e stlll j)Ultq the final loucl .... 1 on II. But basically it 11y1 U there II enou&h rtaponae we wll' ael up the meetin& to ... wbai we """ do with a unlled I~" ... she labels C<>mpany mismanagement, the heiress replied, "I don't know why. l guess they thought they could figh t harder than I did ." Her desire to see the property kept in· tact, she added, also bas kept her from availing herself of a California law that would permit her. as a minority stockholder, to petition for dissolution o( the company. A 1965 amendment to the states Corporate Securities Act. Mrs. (See FOUNDATION, Page %) Council OKs End to Use Of Heliport ~~ft. .. ::•~ . . ' . ·lit-i,. -be ... the can-be ,enfargtd night the council said yes -the soontt the better. "I, too, want to see that aUen'cect ln· definitely," voiced Councilman fl.1ilan Dostal. Councilmen direcJ,ed City Attorney Dennis O'Neil to firfd the rfsht way to terminate the use permit ror the facility. wh ich hasn 't been used commercia1ly since L.A. Airways went out or business two y,ears ago. · Terrence Wefcll, Irvine C:Ompany direc· tor of commercial development, disclosed this morning he had asked ' for the termination · so 'the Newporter can ef- fectively complete expansion plans. ' There was no mention that the com· pany had instigated the request at the council meeting' Monday nlght. Councilman Carl Kymla raised the Issue, saying only he feels "It is not in the best Interests of Newport Beach to have the heliport at that location." Kymla said he would be .. diametrically opposed to expansion or continued use" or the facil ity. Welch this morning said there are no specific plans for an addition to the Newporter , but he indicated the heliport area would likely be used (or parking under any plan that is devised, Pat Nixon Book Postponed; Aide Cites Schedule WASHINGTON (UPI) -First Lady Pat Nixon has postponed indefinitely an authorized biography to have been published this year. C:Onnie Stuart, the First Lady's press secretary, said Mrs. Nixon decided ahe \vould not have time to work on the mat- ter because of the busy year with the visits to Peking. Moscow and campaign trips on her schedule. The biography w11is being wr itten by Glorla Seelye. a fonner Los Angeles Herald-Examiner woman's editor and now a public relations executive. Her husband, Howard, is a palitlcaJ reporter in Orange County for the IAa Angeles Timtl and was White House counselor Bob Finch'• preu sacretary when he rah for lieutenant eovemor or California In 1968. l\ln. Seelye began work on the book In Jaouary 1971 and p,...uce-Hall, the publisher. had anticipated having the book ready !or sale this sprtnr. Mn. S~ e11plalned that because It wa1 an °authoriied" book: It would have requlrad Mrs . Nixon to look a! It page by 1'•1• and to spend many hours in in- 1ervlew&. • But 1,lrs. Stuarj 1ald the book his oot 'been cancelled .. "Jll Jusl that we don'! antlclpall! a pubU'catlon date at this time." ' preventing crime, trying cases, and refonnlng violators. The most viSlble problem area becau5e it has agonized so many personally is tho confioolnc drug problem. Last )!ear the county made a strong entry into the drµg abuse lleld, but the job h,. only ~n and I am dbappointed to predict an tncrease in hard drug arrests this year. even though, at least marijuana of· r~ seemed to have leveled off. Law enforcemen\ musl continue its huge task of control. but In addition the medic.a l approach mu.st be expanded and most or all educating our youth and ourselves not to withdraw from realitv or lry lo become somebody else every tim e the going gets Lough. A! an example , I can foresee conver- sion of the drug fad to an increase of a still worse problem, alcohol . In ot her words, If tbe pathead merel v becomes a jugheaa because it's legal and !See CASPERS, Page %J HEIRESS TURN!D DOWN $100 MILLION STOCK OFFER Mqnl;'( l•n'I EYorythlng to Jo•n Irvine Smith Heiress ~elieves City • May Curb Development ' ' I ~ ,t f' ' ~ ... , 'By GEOROE t:EJDU. , r • • Of, tf1t Dllftl Pdef111~ · t : The grapdd,ijurhter of Jam~ l!Ytiie senses the ma~fty ol !he new 1rvlhe .ct· ty Councif 'shires her concetfts about develo,P~ent or the ranch and. will block overdevelopmeot. , . , '-1rs. Joan Irvine Smith. majority stc.ic.kholder-in the Irvine Company, Moir ,day .became the llrsl highly placed perso·n.10 the land d~velopment company to lhdicate t be new City CowlcU mlgbt oppose the Irvine Cj>qipany. Mra. Smith tpld a gathering of . newsmen in he'r Emerald Bay home Moo· daf. afternoon, ·she , vJe.ws councilmen E. Ray Quirley Jr. and Jol)n Burton to be lrtendly to company . lntereal!. '"l'ney were strictly a part of a company slatt~' she said. , "ni. aalvatlon tor tbe clly wu .tfial a . 'compallJ slate'_ WU Dot eJecj«I. ~U&e tile council major~y wjlo ,;~ e~ from the Irvine To"'l'rrow ~.flanlZIUon seem 'Iii 'be interested in 1ne orl~I William Pereira maste1' pla/l lor devetoP. rnent, I don't think tbe company'• 53;000 acre city will happen ~,"'Mrs. Smlth ,.Id. "II these people ketp their llldependenl 11alure, I bellev~ tbe Irvine F,9"ndatlon la in big trouble ." . Prior to the cttyho9'1 election last Dec. 2t, the Irvine heiress urgad voters to tum down incorporallon in two pr .. ballottna speeches. Monday. ~ Indicated ahe wquld >'l~w t~rec<>id of the new'clfy council )'Ith IJI. terest 1 "I plan to attend WadheadaY'• cbuncil tnHtlng aa an lnlerellod obteryer.'"Mrl. Smith said. Thal -on ha• been call«! for 7:!0 e.m. Wedneoday in the cll7 ol· !tees • ..Om UI. Town Centor, 4201 Cini· pus Drive, •croll from UO lrV!ne. Mn. Smith said Ibo temporary' cttr hall locatloo pleased her linoe that WU one Of the ..... mmeodatk>111 madf"~y Pen!lra Jn hla JllO'goneral plan fo' an evenl'!ll dty of 10,000 aCl'tl to surrollnd !he untve!'llly. It was Mra. Smltb who convinced Iba '"lne Company board to donate 1,000 .,.,.. for the camJl<tl. WbUe moat of her ...... r1ai Mollday centered on htr continuing atruggle with tilt Irvine P'oundatloo over conlrol or Iha land dtvtlopment llm'. Mn. Smith nevcrethelea t!lered lier .i.wa ol ...,,. lsaue1 that 1Uect the new city. Topics she covered inc)uded: · , Tu 01: "I 'hop, fhe.new<i:\1Y •J;:Qtmcil does not allow taxes on property to -become conflacatory ." Schools: 11School problems should be 'solved before ariy new building is allow- ed. The overcrowaing of schools in Irvine ls just one example of why the company's new plan has so many flaws in it and ahould be reworked. "This was the crux of my concern over the original incorporation," Mrs. Smith aald . Land liquidation : 11Jf It ll possi ble to hold the Irvine land inlact It ls possible some day, we can h.ave aomthing good here I thllllt It Will be llwo yean before the loundplk>n la forcOcl to begin II· quidating land to meet provisions of the I , (Set llEIRESB, P111~ 'J , o .... ,. C.ut • Weadier More paldty, -log la lore- c1ll lor Wedneaday, wjtb buy 1un- shlne in the altemoon. Ll!Ue temp- erature Chana• p..ctlcted, With highs along ll>o cout al II risinJ to 68 inland. l.owa lotlJaht 3M5. INSWE TODAY Th< Coil of Liolng ,Coundl sa~1 It wfll 11<1rl dtscloatng the namer of violator.s of wooe·pri~e conh'ola, olld hinted that "'tvll> of counal ln .. atlgoUon• mo~ 'be glvtn to J>frlOns ffUng COJll• pl4mlf agointl vlolatori. Su sto'll Pll/ll 5. l 1' DAlLY PILOT N Newport Orders Audit of Balboa Bay Club Books NalfJCll'I Bt1ch 00W10llm.. Monday • ftlahl: or~ered an aadlt or tht books of the • lilboa &ay Club -but first they want to know how much the examination wUI cost them. Councilman Carl Kym\a askt.d for the ; audit. nolini it i:-established city policy to do so with all firms operating on pro- jMrty leased from the city. ' Kymla made the suggestion after rcvlewlng An opinion by City Attorney Dtnnis O'Neil that said the city had no authority to approve tht sale of the club. The wtll-known spa was purchased l•~t month by William 0. Ra y. a Newport Beach financier , from Jack D. \\'rather Associates. The council ordered the staff to gtt '" estimate of the cost or the audit after Councilman Lindsley Parir.ons noted, "it mi•ht ht very expensive." "Well. it might bt very profitable , too,'' added Vice Mayor Howard Rogers . The 81y Club 's rent, about $130,000 an · nually, is bastd on a perCflntage of Its in· come. Jtay this marning said he would "welcome'' the audit 1nd offered his "full cooper1Uon." ,. From PflfJe I -HEIRESS ... Tu Reform Act," she uld. . lul she added the omlMu1 nott that if the foundation begins 111:1n1 Its nol'l- lrvine stock holdln11 that prutntly earn lht required aix percent Interest, a con- sre&sional panel mi1ht "take them (the feuftllatlon ) on 11 a apeclal c1se." Mu'tu plan: Mrs. Smith indJcated 1ht would .work toward development of a ''prope.r mister plan" one that would "not overload the land " 11 ~a the 4.10,000 person cUy announcN b)' the Irvine C.Ompiny Jast spring. · She 1eei1 auch a plan as an expansion of the Pereira plan with "farm type Mv1lopment particularly Jn the ranch bills," ind extensive greenbelts. .. c.istal aeetor: Mrs. Smith · is not ... ethualaaUc about the coastal aector plan -:recenUy completed by the Irvine C.Om· J)IDy.,She said she doea not believe thJt ~Y nece11arlly 1hould be a part of the.new clty ot Irvlofl, either. .. Complliy coetni: 1! Mrs. Smith : wen to fttrce public sale of Irvine stock aha Ind.lated 1he would not purchase any ;more shares. "My holdings would make me the laret•t 1tockholder, why would I nHd to buy more!" ahe uked. J "I>m not .a11inst dividends," sht sa id ·notlns her Interest In c o n t l n u t d ......,..,.p or JMoe •loci. "Jf money Wai the only thing," she '"-fan.,•hJ/Ung her trlln ol thougbl. ".But, 'haWnr tftiieiun '*', lft &h1 first master "'plan and having arranged for 'the 1unlYeraity to come here, J have a feeling - a riostalgla about the property. ''With proper management we could have not only a superb master plan that ... would ~ the envy of others, but I could make some money ,'' Mrs. Smith con- cluded. Com pa n. y Management: • ' M y position is simply that I want enough say in tht Irvine company lo bring in new management, 1ta.rting with a good top man,'' Mrs. Smith said. She U1ted five other areas in wh ich she would place "top people'': finance, person nel , real estatt, plannin1 and agriculture. Pig Attacks Lawman DETROIT IU PIJ -An attack by a pig has left Police co mmissioner John Nichols limping. Nichols ~aid Monday he was attacked by a 4SO-pound porker named Sheila during a visit to a Utica-area farm Satur· day. Nichols said he went to the farm to visit Sheila and was accosted when he 1tepped Into the pig's pen. He managed to get one Je1 out of th!! way before being bowled over by the porker. OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT tultOI COAST rv.LlltOltO _,..ury l•'Mrt N. W,,.J ,.,.*' .... , .... ..., Jt,\: •· Ce?1" Y)Ot """*" 111111 0.-tl aa_. n°"'" r • ..u ..... 1\Mn A. MOfJ\1H _. ....... L P•tt' K•i•t • ...., ._. (J,,. ld!tw ---lJJJ N•w,•rt l•vl•••nl ... m .. Aflir•U: P.O .... 1111, ,J,,J ~-(Mt. u.u.~ lll w.t ..... ........ ....,._ •..c1t~ m "*""'' ... _ ~ ....,.,.: 17'7J hkfl .......... ... ~---~c;..-.... Parking · Sticker Fee Not Enough? The '2IO Iha clly propow lo charae busine:umen for each beach parking 1ticier they tl~I to boy to 11tisfy CUI· tomer parkin5 requirement.! may not be tnt>Ugh, Newport Beach city councilmen indicated Monday. Caspers Reveals Board Me1nbers' Appoi1tt1nents Oranae County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach today announced his appointment of fellow board members to committee and commission memberships. His· recommendations met w l t h unanimous approval of the board . They art: Robert W. Battin, First District - Reappo intment to South Coast Air Basin CooNllnating C'.ouncil; Health Planning COunctl and the vital Local Agency Formation Commission. Battin was also named alternate dlrec-- ttn' fl f 1anitation dislrlcts flne and three. * They poolponed action on Ille t!Arl pro- po.sal lo hike the charge 1500 percent from the $15 -until they find out exactly how mar\Y businesses would be affected. CoWlcilman Lindsley Parsons originally requested consideration of the increase, pointing out that taxpayers are, In effect, subsidizing certain businessmen by allow- ing them to buy the inexpensive parkln& sticker. A staff report showed It would cmt al least $:1.000 per space to put in parking, a <'OSI lhal would be: amortized to about $300 a year. Community Development D ire(' tor Richard Hogan noted that the 11liff hike y.·ould be costly lo many businesses that mwt buy several stickers. He said the Balboa Inn buys 65 of them e~ch year. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers suggested the $250 fee m1y not be enough to serve as an inducement to have property 011.11· ers join together to find their own private parking. Rogers said with ! Ile proper incentives, they likely would conper11te, somethin~. he noted. they just have refused to do in the past. He sa id the fee should be large enough "to make businessmen lake 11 jil'ood, long hard look to find his 0~11 parking.'' Parsons said a major increase might result In isomt of tht older. marjil'inal buildings being torn down for parking lots. From Page I CASPERS. REPORT • • • because the TV commercials now pro.. claim the joys of becoming a wino while picknlcking In our beautiful countryside, what have we accomplished ? (To dlareu for a moment, we always hear crlticlm about lack of C<lm· munlcatlon. I don't quite agree. After all, we read local, national and world news only minutes or hours after its making ; have discussions with many people every d1y, go to meetings and lectures in the evening and watch the 11 o'clock TV news ii we have: the courage. Actually we are communicating all over the place, We're just not .nyina the right things). -Health. Meeting the health netds of our people a dignified economic way is of vital interest to this board and we are bopinlt'. tor aome answers when the cur. rent health study is completed in June. When I was 1n Denmark last spring, a lady with our group broke her ankle. It was immediately X-rayed and set in a cast. Tbt bill WIS fl. One of my youngsters broke her arm ploy)«f:/"~ rqotlJ!jaod-"eot to lour ~dOC r a a ceet-flf f200 before we were thn>uih. The debate on socialized med icine can go on and on, and I'm not forgetting that Denmark has a lS percent sales tax which buys a lot of soclal service. I only point this out because we mus t ht aware that there are better ways to do things. Incidentally, the Danes also burn their trash, a real no no here, and heat the entire city of Qipenhagen without smoke emission. (To diJtess, while we are on the sub- ject of a better way there will probably never he a better way than this to offer some of my provocative theories. I have found that Americans are very reluctant to accept the fact that someone else can do somethina better, or even as well aa W,), This I! a great competitive spirit which has caused us to excel and 11uccessfully meet so many challenges. However, let us say that I was to relate to you that on my visit to Russia last year I observed features superior to our own in this coun· try. A multi-model transit system serving the needs of seven million people for a minute charge, including a subway system which doubles as a handy bomb shelter. Cleaner air, less noise, higher class TV programming, better basic medical are for the masses and hold your seats -better patriotism and dedication to their emerging nation. I can hear thl!m saying right now if you feel that way why don't you go live there." the board chairman smiled. This may seem a little funny, but just for the fun of it I would like to make an offer to all county employe.s to send, fither directly to my office or through their department head s any ideas major or minor on how we can perhaps perform some task better or not at all, If that be the case. For each of the next 12 monlh!i, the best ideas will receive a $25 credit al one of the county's better dining places or $25 in a savings account at an unnamed sav· lngs and loan. (Caspers own!i the Ha' Penny Re!itaurant in Westn1inster and the Keystont Savings and Loan Association with offic~ in Anaheim and Westminster.I -Efficiency. This can best be con· den.sed by asking yourselJ from time to time. "why am I or we doing this?" If you can come up with a good Ide• let's hear about it. Along those line1. &b Thflmas (County Administrative OfUcer) and I believe the budget hearing process can be greatly reduced and yet still com· ply with the law. Co\lnty tmployment must support President Nixon's fight on lnf11Uon vlgoromly and r e:cho J. Paul Getty whtn ht said, "show me the man who ca.n do U for leas and that's my man." -EcflDOmlc proare11. This means to me whal lbe final bollom line will show Ir and when flur clvili11Uoo's booka come In. WJll we have bulh real vt.Jue or was tht ventUA • loau1 Though Yl!lly (mprovod over r.,1 )'ear's unemployment r•te of 7 .I percent lod1y'1 1.4 parcenl 11 lllll far· beyond lhe acceptable. I be lieve, the constant ad· dition of desirable industry 1uch as the Western International, Sheraton, Hilton and Marriott hotels and the well diversified Irvine Industrial Complex when co mbined with a lessening im· migration and birth rate for the county will alleviate the unemployment rate and its related Ills. Carving up of 500.000 acres of prime foothill land by developers in Calirornia during the 196-0s is not a wise policy for us to continue. The almost religious at· tachment local officials have for an in· creesingly assessed valuation is totally irrational and even contradictory in the preservation of open sJ?ace. If the proposal were made to me tG leave my entire district, representing about one half of the county, in its present state for farming, grazing, recreation and wilderness, imm une from property taxes, l'd snap at the op- portunity. You may ask what 1 would do with tax revenues and where would the new hous-- Jng be1 tJi.1aaest ~we look oVfll Our shouldera-,t'the older communitieS"I We must if we are to avoid the con· tinual evacuation by affluent whites fr om these areas, spend the greater part of our resources and ener£ies in mak ing them as attractive as the new communities emerging in the south county area, These areas need housing replaced, ischools rebuilt, streets rep~ired, new street lights, parks and all the amenitil!s to rl!tain their dignity and attractiveness or we may play leap frog right off the map. Caspers summarized : "We must sight on these targets even though thl!y are all moving ones and government in a cha.rig· ing society must be flexible . "We truly fi.nd ourselves in a most promising time for l believe far greater reliance will be placed on local govern· ment to manage en a local and regional basis, When I think of management of human and natura l resou rces, there are tv.·o equations to choose from: A land of plen· ly plus waste equals shortage. ex· haustion, dependence, failurl! or if you prefer, as I am sure you do, a la nd of plenty plus conservation, plus sound development should equal an ample sup- ply and true independence." Caspers then suggested that the Board of Supervisors make it one of their major policies to educate everyone on the merit and \vays of conserving fuel by less high- powered ve hicles. ca r pools, buses bicycles; saving electricity by turning off lights, less reliance on electrical s~ pliances, fewer commercial electrical signs; Recycling water and using it more sparingly and at the same time en· courag ing innovative discoveries such a11 salt water conversion, ,,uclear and therm.8.1 power .and use of liquified natural gas. We must stimulate all Oranae Coun- tians for hopefully positi.ve idea.s, there is too 1nuch negativism today. La~t week. President Nixon said that he believes the politician, if he is to ac· comp\ish an ything during his tenure, must be by nature a Vl!ry dissalisfied in· dlvidual. rm not certain of the other qualifications but this trait I po!isess and would far prefer to say we have the lousiest system than lo say we have the be!'lt, whether it's the condition of New· port harbor or the refuse disJ>05al system . Caspers then announced that he wanted to with board approval, establish a pennanent. full time office In Sacramen· to with board 1 ppr o v a I, establish a Washington. D.C. to best accomplish vital Orange eou·nty needs. All in all, 'it promllu to be 11 most chall!!nging year and , one of optimlsm e.ven though I must rullatlcally believe some· items 1uch u pollution and drug abuse wHI gtt worse before thty set bet· ter. I \..·ou ld lllce to remind you that this board i.. nol • bu~. or 1o .. 111uc1 bure1ucr11tt: oor • Board To Eternity ·11 our nelgbbor1 lo lhe north (Lot Angelee) were recen tly described, but a board of action dOloC Ila be>l lo live yO<I a dlrte· tlon to we can m1kt all OJ\na• County &o forward to1et.ber. "Lei'• do a ban( up job, lo(elhor," lhe board chairman concluded. ' OAt~'t' l'ILOT 5t•ll l'llOlt New Gym Opens Topher Cramm Oefl) and Mike Livsey vie for initial tip--0([ in brand new gym at Upper Bay Branch of Jiarbor Area Boys Club. Gym was dedicated Su nday, with Newport Beach GOP Assemblyman Robert Badham (visible between the two boys) tossing up the first ball. City of Costa Mesa provided site for new gym, which will be used jointly by Boys Club and Newport-Mesa Unified School District. 'Anglo' Audience Gets Chicano Culture Lesson By CANDACE PEARSON 01 1'111 0111¥' 1'1111 Stiff The man in the audience spoke Spanish for almost five minutes and the panel of four Chicano teachers and counselors listened intently . Half of the audience -the "Anglos" - atrained to understand the different language. MOit failed. "When he first started to speak Spanish -I was going to stop him because I thought it was unfair to the rest of yo u," another Chicano man in the audience said. "But then I realized this would be the perfect way for you to see our side. "You who didn't understand , were just like the child from a Spanish-speaking home who goes to English class in the first grade and can't understand the words, so is often classified mentally retarded." The exchange in Spanish was a hig h- point of the session, "College and the Chicano,'' a discussion of the barriers: to higher education for Mexican-Americans, which took place Monday at the con- vention of members ot College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) at the Newporter Inn in Newporl Beach. CEE B is a non-profit association of about 2,000 colleges, secondary schools and school systems. Most of the more than 300 western region members al· tending the three-day conference ending Wednesday in Newport are admissions officers, financial aid per son n e I, counselors, administrators and teachers. Aboul 60 people attended the "Chicano" discussion, in which the school system, an "Anglo-enfor~" 1ack of self-concept. l!Ilguage problems and an insensitive wh.ite atUtµde we:re ner'i;ed1 ~, b'lrriers to lhe Chicanos'.' access to college. The panel was comprised of Roy Lucero, assistant professor, counseling center, California State College, Los Angeles; Ricardo A. Marin Martinez, graduate student in education, Stanford University; Rudy Ortega, counselor, Cabrillo C<lllege and Raul Rodriquez, graduate st·Jdent in counseling, Cal State: LA. All criticized the schools for "teaching Chicano children that our Spanish language and culturl! are bad" -and for even punishing the use: of the language or display of customs. 1 Mesan Hangs Self ' A longtime Hawaii rest a ur a t e u r brought to the mainland to manage Roberta Linn's Inn Place night club in Corona del Mar l 1i) years ago was found hanged In his Costa Me sa garage Mon· day. Orio L. Farlow, 48, of 298 Monte Vista Ave., was found by his wife , according to police who said the victim left a note tell· ir1g of personal problems. PASSWORD • • • A goo<! word p1111d oroun<I •liout 1 businou is inv1lu1blo. A bad word can bo unfortunate. From Pu• J FOUND TJON Smllh's allomey Lfndol Youn1 e.t· plal~ permits 1ue:b •n action by a •~k1¥'1dcuwllltl& otJwl 111.pW:llll or 1ioct othet llitn that <ii which Iha com· plalllt It belnr made. n, Jarnes Irvine Foundatlon owns 53.7 percenl ol Iola! lrvlne Company stock and ~ &mily members own the re· malndtr1 blil of these Mrs. Smith Is the principal tndlvidual 1tocltholder. Although the heiress said the $100 million ofter for her stock had been made and ~ejected vtrbAlly, wltb no wrllttn commJtmuLs, ne'wtmea noted that It woold indicate a valuation bl the tbarts at $M, nther than the $25 paid in the last recorded stock sale in 1968. The figure Is significant betause, under the Tai ~form Act of ltft9, for which Mrs. Smith lobbied vigorously ! n \ rWashlngtop, tbe James Irvine Foundation must, bet1;lr:ining thls yelf, substantially increue its payouts \o chartty. the heiress has matnta\ned that the roundatlon will not be able lo~piY with the new payout requt?eme.nts unless it relinqUlshes control of th& Irvlne1 com- pany or forces the company Into a wholesale dispersal of land holdings to provide the necessary cash. The Tax Reform Act will require the !oundatio11 ta make a 41h percent payout to charity in 1972, increasing hall of one percent annually to a payout of six per· cent . based on an Internal Revenue Service appraisal of its assets. This ap- praisal is due by March 31. The Tax Refor m Act also provides that no foundation is permitted In hold more than 20 percent of any one corporation. Based on the 1968 stock sale, the foun· dalion's Irvine Company stock would ba \'alued at $114 million. This would require a payout in excess of $5 million in 1972. A more accurate appraisal , said Mrs. Smith, would require a payout many times larger. A recent foundation report showed income of $2.S million for the past yl!ar. The report also listed assets of 110 million apart from the lrvine Co mp&n y istock. Foundation attorney Howard J. Privett has stated the foundation will be able to meet its payout obligations from th ese other resources. · Mrs. Smith pointed out during the news conference that C<lngressman Wright Patman's House Committee on Banking and Finance ls Inaugurating an in- vestigation of attempts by foundations to side-step the payout requirements of the Tax Refonn Act. Her attorney suggested that an attempt by the founda tion lo meet the obligation by selling the $10 million in "other assets," now earning six percent and pro- viding a $600,000 payment to charity, would constitute a "definite evasion." piscussing so-called mismaoagement of the Irvine C o m p ~ p y wh ich results in minimum ~~Wi~· Your:ig ci'1d , a $1.2 ml!Hon 18~n !nl!\i l .. cilfc 'lifil!tial, on wh ich the company has o~lfgated ltselt h> 9.9 peree11t interest payment, for 25 years. The company, Mrs. Smith asserted . Is sorely In need of "really top men" in Jts management, in the are!s of finance, planning, r!!al estate and agriculture. Navy Affected, Says Air Panel LONG BEACH (UPI) -County pollu- lion officials have aaid in court that the U.S. Navy has to adhere to local an- tismog rules even though it is a federal agency. The Air Pollulion Control District sought an injunction fr om Superior Court against further alleged violations by Navy facilities in the harbor area. The suit specifically mentioned the commanding officers of the Naval Air Station, the Naval Supply Center and the shipyard facilities with declining to ob- tain permits lo release Cflntaminants into the air. Our growing sucess in tho put I~ yHrt has been due to tho "good words" ond referrals sent to us by our customers. ALDEN'S No •mount of advertising con ropl1•• • personal recommtndetion. We are not infallible, but we ore working towards that goal by giving our •uslomers tho best 11rvi•• •nd quality ·,..,ssiblo, CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Ploc•ntla Avt. COITA MISA 646-4138 HOU•S: Mon. thru Thun. 9 to 5:30 -,,1. 9 n 9 -Sat. 9:30 n S -VOL 65, NO. 9, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1972 · c TEN CENTS .. . Caspers Presents 'State of County' Report By JACK BROBACK Of 111t 119rrr "'' ,,..,. Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of the Orange County Board of Supervisor• to- day read hil "state of the coutity" report to a packed hearing room audience of department beads, employes, students ahd lnttrut.d clttuna. Titled "Si&lillni In on '72" tbe report covtrtld a broad Oeld Including en- vironment, community safety and justice (lawle1sness, drugs, alcoholbmJ, health, Heiress Reject,ed Stock Sale By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 tlla D•llY Pli.t St.ff Joan Irvine Smilh turned down an offer or $100 million cash for her stock in the Irvine Company about five years ago, the heiress revealed during a press COfl.o ference at her Emerald Bay home Mon- day. She refused the offer, made by a representaUve of a New York cor4 Poratlon, ~frs . Smith said, because she felt it would lead t.o the breaking up of btr grandfather's giant Orange County ranch holdings. "I'd rather see it kept in one piece and see something good done wilh it," site said. "I worked hard to have the university brought here and I have some feelin1 about the property. I'd Uke to see it developed right, following the oricinal Pereira plan for the university town." Mrs. Smith apparently made the disclosure to emphasize ·her insistence that, "If .J were only interested in money I wouldn't be dbina all UU..'! , . Sbe referred 'lo btr long-standing fight to break the Japies Irvine FowW8tloo's control of lbe'lrvlne Company and Her receot attempts to bl.Ck what she lerliied prem~ture . lnc.orpor1f.)on of the city or Irvine. . Asked why she th!>ught the unidentUied 1 company would Want to offer such a sum for her 21. per~ent of Irvine Company stock, whfch she has complained pays on~ fy Le percent dJvideods because of what she labels company mismanagement, the heiress replied, "I don1t know why. ( guess they thought they could fight harder than t did." . Her desire to see the property kept ffi.. tact. she added, also has kept her from avaJling herseU or I California law that would permit her, as a minority stockholdU, to petition for dissolution of the company. A 1965 amendment to the states Corporate SeeuriUes Act, Mrs. Smith's attorney Lyndol Young ex· plained, permits such an action by a stockholder ownlilg at least 36 percent of rtock other than. that on which the com- plaint Is being made. The James Irvine Foundation owns 53. 7 percent of total Irvine Company stock and Irvine family members own the re· malnder, Put of these Mrs. Smith ls the principal lndlvlduai stockholder. Although the heiress said the StOO million o(fer for her 1toci: had been made and rejected verbally. with no Y.Titten commitments, newsmen noted that lt would indicate a valuation of the shares 1t 155. rather than the $25 paid In the last recorded stock sale In 1968. 'I'b4! figure ls significant because, under the Ta1. Reform Act of 1969, for which ?t.frs. Smith lobbied 'Vigorously in Washington, the James lrvlne Foundation must, beginning this year, substantially increase Its payouts to charity. The heiress: has malntalned that the foundation will not be able to compi)' with the new payout requirements unless it relinquishes control of the Irvine Com· pany or forces the comp.any Into a wholesale Jllapersal of land holdings to provide tbe necesaMy cub. The Tax Refonn Act W'ID require lhe (Set FOUNDATION, Paa• Z} efllcltncy In government (tcOllOllll< pro. iress. unemployment, taxes), county repreoentatJoo in Sacramonto and Wa>hlngtoo. D.C. and rapid lrlnoit. The new board cliairmao _prefaced hi! remiris "Ith. "havlnr -only just · gradu1ted , from supervisor one to supervisor two. I must con!,.. to being a mvJce in many of the areu ln which we operate." . . Caspers then outlined his program 1nd preferred -p{ilicies: Three at a Ti.,.e -EnvinlnmeDI. Chairman Alton Allen two years ago prefaced the County Progre<s Report and aaid that the "formerly acceptable standards related to progress and the good life" namely quantity , were oo longer adequate •nd that quality would be the keynote of the ruture. 1 couldn't agree more, however we must gb a step further and define what level of quality is desirable and at· tainable. Mrs. _Robert Ayres gave 'birth to tripfets Saturday at Hoag Memorial Hospttal tn Newport Beach. They are all boys -Michael, Stephen and Richard, named fOr attending physicians. It was only the second ~t of triplets born at Hoag in the 19 yeirs babies have been delivered there. The Ayres have two other boys, Robert, 5, and Billy, 4. Woman's Body Found Stuffed • 1.n Freezer TORONTO (AP) -Curious youths • have found the sun-tanned body of · a Toronto woman stuffed in a home freezer amid · packages of ·turkey pies aitd \oegetables. Police said Monday night the bod.v was frozen for at least six months. It was found by lour youths who c.pened the freezer .aq.er watching a horror movie on television. The victim was identified as; Grace Evelyn Todd, 34, missing since July 29. Her husband, David Wilfred Todd, 31, a truck driver. has been charged with non- capital murder. PoUce nid they believed Mrs. Todd was shot to death but ,that. a 4eliolte cause or death could not be established . until the body had thawed sufficiently to allow an autopsy. ' Police said the freezer bad been stored in the dining room of a Townhouse owned by Marv Cassidy since Dec. I when Todd moved to the Cassidy home ini the city's northwest side. • , · ~ body was found by Mrs. Casstdy'a children, catherine. 15, and Charles, 21, nnd two friends, John Moore .. 19, and Layne Jackson,. 18, who had been watch- Jng the television horror movie, One Step BeyQnd. A sequence in the movie - showing the discovery of a woman 's body in a trunk -sparked their curiosity about the freezer that they had be!n told not to open ... The OOdy was clad in a summer outfit of shorts and halter. The woman had been reported missing to police Dec. 21 by her mother, a resi- dent of Burlington. Police said Mr s. Todd lived with her husband in an apartment in the same area before Todd n:ioved into the Cassidy townhouse. During the time her husband lived in the apartment, police said , he operated ar. unofficial dro~in center f o r neighborhood teenagers. Police said that When he was unable to renew his fease Dec. 1, tbe Cassidy yo11tbs suggested he move in wilh them. Anti~route Alliance Asked Newport Group Seeks Coalition -of ·Coastal Cities . I . . . . . A Newport BtlCh 1ntl-fl'eow1y group wont. to form 1 coutal alliance againlt tile P1ctllc Collt l"neway and II ..utng tile http ol ctUO. and 1own1 from Lone Beach to 800 J .. n C.plllr1DO. Tbe CIUZena Coordln1Ung Co!nmltlet will write cl\y offlcfall and a 11 homeowntrl' lfOUPI up and clown tho "Orange Cout In an attempt to llaht the -proposed freewl)I, Newport Baell VICI Mayor Howard Roger• 11 d Mcinday;: "We In trying ID aet I _..tinaltd · poup repruenllnc all allecled ore0," Ro(en llfd ootinc tho crowinl -illiotl to lht free.way roule. J'be CCC, an ollspring of tho Hubor Am Freeway Fighter•. forctd 1n ln- IU1Uve tltc!lon In Newport Beach last Maroh th>t reiulted In the city's can· cdlatloo of lhe route agroement with the Stale Dlvllloo of Highways. "Thi• atUtude to"ard the fi'ttway Is galnfllfl m0"1entUm!' ltoger1 llfd this momln& o.YlntI he lhotl&ht Ibo eoastal al\fanct "taan ln!oratln( my to J.P.:' Rpgen ~ l&a1 l"'IPI -Ins ~ freow111 ha 'I e •ltead1 IUrlae.d In a number al . town1 ~ LIClllll Beach, Huntington Beach and Seal Bea Ch. · He said if there ls enough Interest shown the CCC wUI try to schedule 11 mcellng of coastal cltluna early In , February. Rogers said the letter wJll bo malled later this week. "1 don't know the exact wording." he llld, "becaU!e they"re stlll putttn& the Jinal touches on ILBut basically It llY• If there itri enou&b responte we wiJ' set up the meeting to ,.. .,bat wt can do with a ..uniled force." Luck has a lot to do with the event.& or time and time is somethini you can 't control. It just happens. It jusl llO hap. pens that al.so now is here. -Community safety and justice. This subject must receive our rtmewed com· mitment to guarantee au our citizens a safe society, free of fear f r o m lawlessness. We should continue to sup- port the agencies; and courts charged with this dllflcu1t task but be in search of more productive, efficient methods for preventln( crime, trylna ..,.,, and refonnln& viol1tor1. The moat viatble prOhlem aru. because It hi.! qontled so many personally is the contlnuing drug probltm. Last year the county made a strong entry into the drug abuse-field, b<Jt the job baa only begun aod I am disappointed to predict an increase In hard drug arrests this year, even tbouih, 1t least marijuana of· fel\SeS teemed to have leveled off. Law enforcement must continue iU huae task of C011trol. but In addJUon the medical approach must be e.1panded and most of all edue11Ung our youth and ourselves not to withdnw Crom reality or try to become somebody else e\'ery time the going get. tough. As an example, I can fore.au conver- sion of the drug fad to an increase ol it still worse problem, 1lcohol. In other word!, If the pothead meretv becomes a jughead because It's legal and (See CASPERS, P•a• I) Mesa Future Eyed Project Sees Marina, Rapw Transit Costa ~fess 's chief crystal ball gazers, members or the Project 80 Committee, foresee a future for the town that in- cludes an ocean marina, a 300-acre park and a rapid transit system. These and other future topiCll are covered in a report made this week to Mayor Robert Wilson. ln a fiv~page outline -Of their study plans, committee members list five ma~ jor concernl! in the planning of Costa Mesa's future -all the way to 2020. The rtport lists population, recreation, transportation, civic and special study areu which will be covered by the com- mittee durtna 1972. Committee members expect to' develop a graph ihowlni tile cUY'• po~ton from 1950 through :IOlO In ttrllll al IJ>ll"t- ment dwellers and home owners. Graphs will also.show lhe pa1t and future values of commercial and industrial property. "It J.i 'easentlal that we Inventory our wet. and thoir growth In the put, In relation to oor future needs or holding: capacity," the rtpoi't says. Project 80 h., d~flned the proposed :JOO. acre Fairview Park as one of the city's prlml(Y needl, u well u J>ll:k developments ·neu the west end oL VIC: forl1 Street and the Fairview Rold-Bear Street ma north of the San · Dle10 Freeway. other suggested ·recreatlonal needs In~ elude, a sportl Cenltr and an all-~ (Set FUTURE, Pa1e I} 2 Witnesses In Car Fraud .Eeology Club Idea Estancia High Students Case Testify Present Pinn for Park By TOM. BARLEY OJ tll9 Ge1tr '"" ,,~• <Ilg lfJd be .)J 1'1<RT found~ 11res ,.. .#'i;i' ..,. ... -~-. .. .. !!!!L.:f Retl~ ,.uDil. ind a ,._ encuUve who acomfulfy ~ t;hl suggestion th>t the shock abeorben on P -·rib"vi.W bis Cadill,ac were leaking today !>"iught Pork. • •: , ,. · to 20 the number of witnesses wlio have Mt..:. .l!. .. testified . against nine members of a ,..,y. mired mo,,...,mm, 1Udft ind service station chain. tpeeCbu to brlna' ICr'Oll tbelr .point that Costa ,Meia ....Ia 1 wllderaeu Itta, a Al Mosley of 3202 Montana Ave., Cotti place to ucape lr<liD!alftht concretl.· Mesa. told an Orange County ·SUpeO<>r An alldlence of more thin• ,...... - Court Jury that he found nothing wrona lncludlnc hi<> cll~·•-IChool with the tires on h1s wife's car delpJte l>oa.rd · tni~ 'ltid"' -tev.efal · ·._ the claims of attendants at a local Ua~td and' ~ • •• the· youpr service station linked to the defendants ocolof]aU argued ip!ns!~ ~ that a front tire was defective. and paved toads. ., Prosecutor Richard Stenton ldenUfi" They propoied ~..three arw o I that station as the Harbor-Gisler MObil, development: wlldtrnlu. -plcnk . and 3195 Harbor Boulevard. He DU earlier cultural ·leCUonl. ~ .. obtained almost identical testimony trvm · Tbt wJlderneu -wpuld · rbO the Mosley"s wife. Lydia. largell MCtlon, stnlehln& alo!ll the ~ Mosley said the family car was driven ta Ana River. It wauJd Include I. llMlJ for "six or seven month!" after the equestrian' obtltlr lot' 'rictm 'i!Dllc tile · report thal the tire was defective and the rt1er and I llDl~campltjg~..,. ... tire gave "no trouble at all" during that 111t ..OU.Id bl: to •,thl aataral porlncl. beauty ol pllhts 1 · 1nlmal(..Uv1 to •re was followed on the witness stand Soutbem California and orange County,'' this morning by Robert Lawhead, a explained ~rtn Benton,• an ecoIOa 'ifu. retired insurance executive from dent. · · · ' , Coronado who testified that lie was Paved roads and well maintained en route home from the Disneyland Hotel development would be taboo.-in the on June 5, 1970, when be stopped for 1as at the Katella and West Shell station in Anaheim -one of II stations said to be involved in the alleged auto repair racket. Lawhead said he wu told that one or hi.s tires was low and attendants im· mediately hoisted the Cadillac on the rack. He said he was then told tJiat a &hock absorber was~leaking and was Jbown cil drippJng from the part. Lawhead said he refused to have the part replaced on a Cadillac that had only 10,000 miles on the clock and drove home to Coronado. "Did ·you drlve on the freeway~ Ste~ ton asked. "Certainly," Lawhead said. "At what speed?~ Stenton asked . "My usual speed -65-70," Lawhead repll<d. Lawhead said he sold his Cadillac later In the year with the shock absorbers still unchanged . And be made it clear in cross e1amlnation that he knew the 1Ubeequtnt purchaser of the car and the shocb were still there when the auto wu rttOld. Earlier wltnwes -both former employes and customm of lhe chaln that ranged from Seal Beach to San tlomente -had testified thal perlecUy IOWld tlrtJ were represented to be detective and shock abosrben were deli bera tel y sprayed with oil to give the lmpreulon ther leaked and lhould be replaced. I has also hetn testliled that C\IStom'ers were preuurtd lnto having front end work performed on their autos In the bollef that they r~ked Injury and accident by ·drivlne a defective car on the. freeways. Other wit..,... have t01Ufled that holes were 11'1.shed ahd radiltor e1ps and ,..Is dtllberaltly damaged by •tt.nd1nta who aot the care Qn tbe racu incl on.n lnfllcted damage while the oWjltra wm In the office or the restroom . Tabbed by Sttnton u the thrtt prln- (Scc REl'Alll, he< I} • ' * * * 2 School Sites Sit in Middle Of Park Locale Two future achoo! · llttt tola1!nt IO acres 1lt lo the middle of Costa Meaa't propoaed. lOO-acre F11"iew Plfk. Offlclal1 of the Newport-MUI Unm.d llchool Dlslrlct confirmed today lhlt tile district owns an lntennedlite achOol 1itl and an elemen)ary ocliool 1lte on )be !ind near the Santa Ana .Rtver. District Trustee Don Sm11lwood warn: eel E1tarl<la Hlgb S.bool ecoIO(Y atudellt1 Monday night tb1t t!Mlr wlldtme11 pork plans had tcnored the i"chaol 11lt1. 'l'1\e student• ta\d they we.re not aware or the 1ite1. A dlstrlcf official today up.t11ned that the sites wm bouiht In 11113 11 1 bed&• 1galn1t future ruldelltlal 11"111 of tho lrtl. : Tiie •pol<t1man aIIO saW that 11 homt1 or apertrntnt1 ire not bull! on the nearly 300 ocrea DI 1t1to land, tho achool 11te1 would probably not bl llttded. D11trlct olficl1l1 paid the slltl •bout '435,000 '" the ao 11crtt. 'Ille pr1c1 "u $14,500 1n llCrt, con11dorabl7 under tho cumnt muktt price for tho land. . 'l'he tnl<rmtdlai. llt•: ao• ....... 11 on the wt •Ide of E•tanctl Drive, ~far from Estancl1 HfCb School. The tlente11- tary 1lto, 10 acnl, II out to Elland& Drive and tho Qood conllol channtl, north of tho blflh achoo!. , The achoo! district 1pohan111 llfd It "ould be up to the bo1rd M!>'UStlea hoW tile llnd would be sold 1nd ror hoW mucll, II tho 1re1 btcome1 a pork. '1 • . ~"'1Jw. It oould bt ........... wltli Jlll:lliftralll . ..,,.,~ alte.1"1111 !'"!"'~,a( tflo .,.,_, ~·,..,...&M~ It ind ...... Drive would bt. • Jarp, ro1J111i "' 1pooe ~ deve~ llmllA• to tDClll ol Ute current city por... · 1 "It'• !or plenlcl, pl111rollnd1, perbape a small pond, , wlth be~he1 and playground ll(Uipment and Iota of ·op<• grau," said Robln Huffine, another ltu· dent. A1afn, no roridl or concttte would be allowed. Shilling ocroa E•tancla Drlv.t, to the east &Jde, the ltudenta allowed an arta for devtlopmtnt of b<Jlldlngs. In tlU. aec- tlon they d""1ibed two Iara• poriln1 Iota. an aodltorlum, art muaeum. orcbtolog!cal mllHtlm, 1ncl 1 botanlcaJ llfdtQ. I jjl:lowever, .. Aid student Kim Blanlf. .''II funda ba~e to bo cul In the J>ll'i. this lhould be tho flrlt to go." Student pl111t called for conatructlon of overpuaea or underpuaea to get ICl"Oai Estancl1 Drive. . . • To ... .,., criticism .ibou~ J>ll'iln& helnf .llmlted ,lo one tight area, ltobfp Huffine said: ' Cars. brll1.( lazy people •riil Iuy people brln( trash. People who .rtally want a naWtal p1rk will be wllllnl '9 walk." . Estancia studtnts . also p r o p o 1 e d melhoda to WP• the "°"t of the pork lower. They auue.sted the use ol 1tudent help to maintain the pork. They 1lso con- tend th1t !ht lick of roads, and leavlnl the area "n1tural11 will cut costs. Ont atudclt, Stlv• 8'rry. propoled &JV· loge student. coune c:redlt for worilnr I• '!ht botlnical rlrdens. . A spokesman tor the Mesa Verde Home Owners Alaoc\atlon pledged the assocfa. (Ste l!lCOLOOY, Pip I}. Weadler • More J>lldty, cknle toe II for .. cast for W-y. with hazy aun- ohlne In !lie aflemoon. UIU. temp. ei"lture clwt&• predfcWd, with hliba •tons the cout 11 11 rtstna lO II Inland: Low1 tonJibt IMS, • INSmETODAY Th• Cott of !living Counnl '°"' U tuUl .start diaclofing the nome1 of violator1 of waot-pricc conCToll,· and hinttd tluu rc1klt1 of covndl mve1«gotionl mar b• Ql..,. to l'frlO•s filing COnl• plplnU agot"'t violators, s .. 1to~ P4g1 S. _,. . --.. P'lt~"': ~ -" ·--" ...... , .. ,, lflct MllUll 1'>1f ' ;::::-: :=; ...... ,: --.. % D~ILY ~!LOT c f'ro111 f'qe J '. CASPERS REPORT ... ' bealuae lhe TV eommtrrials now pr4>-c~aim: lht joya of becomlnR: 1 wino while Jlle.krt!Ckir!C In our breaullful couotrys1dt, wblt Mw •• accompllshed~ , \Tl•tl,r111 for 1 1!10lll1J1l, wt llw1y1 11Mt ttUJC&m 1bout lack of coi:n· munie1Uon. 1 don't qu1tt aarM!. AJtrr all, .wt fUd local. national and world ntl'S <Udy minutes or hours afttr its making: havt dlscul.!ions wlth many pl"Op!t ('\'try -;day, to to mee t..ings and le-clurrs Jn tht. evtnlni and watch the 11 o'c:Jork TV news it wt have the cour&,ll!'-Actu11llv 'AC ..irt com1nunicatlng all over rhe pl3ct, .we're JUJI not saying the right tblnA~J. system whk::h doubles as a handy bomb ahelttr. Cleaner a1r. less noise. h1gbtr cl1ss TV programming. bttter b.a.sla mtdlcal art for lhe masses ~nd hold your .auta -btUu p11rk>tlsm and dedlr11ion to their f!mer1ln1 nation. I c1n heir them uylng rl&ht now II you feel that way why don't you go Jive there." lht boArd ,,,·hAirm11n ~m1led. , -HeaJlb. Metting the health needs or .our people • dl1nlried economic way Is of vii.I Interest to this board 11nd we are hoplna for .uime answer!! when 1~ cur- rent he~lth study 1:s complettd in Junt. When I 'A'IS 1n Dtnmark last sprin~. a lady with our Rroup broke her ankle. It )t'as Jmmedlately X-rayed ind stt in a .Ust. The bill was $7. "l'h(s may Sf'em ,11 ltnle funny . but Just fnr the fun of 11 I would like to make An offer to all county en1ployes lo send, f'ither du·e.('l]y to 1ny ofllce or throu~h the-Ir department ht;ids any 1d£'as 1n<1J11r nr minor on how"' can perhaps perforrn some task bttter or not at all, if that be the case. For tach nf lhe next 12 rnnnth~. the hrs! idea~ will reeei\"e a $25 credit ill onr of the coun1y·s brtter d1n1n~ p!arrs Qr S25 1n a sa\·1n~~ account at an unnamed sav- ings and loan POLI CEMAN OF THE MONTH P1trol Sgt. Cordeiro One of my youngsters brokt her arm pl1yin1 ballketball recently and went lo four d~tors al a cmt of $200 before we wen throuih. 1Caspers 1Jv.ns !ht JI a' re n n v Restaurant 1n \\'estminster 11nd lhc Kevstone SR\•ings and Loan As.soc1at1nn "'ith oft1ces in Anaheim a n d Ylesl minster.1 -EFflclency. This tan best bt> con- densed by asking youri:elf from llmr 1o time, "why am I or "'e doing this'.'" If you can come up l'i'i!h a good idea let'<1 hear 11bout it Along lhosr line~. R~h Thoma~ (County Adm1n1stralive Officeri and I bel1e11e the budget hearing proce.~s can bt greatly reduced and yet still com- Pl.v v.•1!h !ht law . Sgt. Cordeiro Se lected Mesa 's Officer of Month The deb1te on soc11hzed mtdi('lnt can go on and on, and I'm not forgtll1ng tlu1t Denmark has a I~ percent 1111les tax "whlch buys a lol of social service. I only point this out because wt must ht aware th11t thert are brtter wa ys to do things. Incidentally, the Danei; 11lso burn !heir trash, a real no no hert, and heat the entire city or Copenhagen Without amoke emission. (To digress, wh ile we are on the sub- ject of a better way there will probably -never be • better way than this to offer ~me of my provocative lheorits. I have found that Americans are very reluctant to accept the fa ct that someone else can do JOmething better, or even as well as we l. T1W Is a great competitive spirit which has caused us to excel and successfully meet IO many challenges. However, let ua u y that I was to relate to you that on my visit t& Russia last year I observed futures superklr to our own in this coun- try. A multi-model transit Aystem serving tl!e nttd.1 of •even million people for a minute charre. Including a 11ubway Fog w Shroud , Coast Tonight A11d Wednesday Drip. Drip. Drip ' .. ... Thia ~ what Orange Coast resid ent& fA'ill be hearing again tonight and through Wednesday morning, as more of the 19upy fog eocountered today plops down lµi;e a bi&, wet, gray bl1nket. • Z&ro visibility conditions were reported in many areas this morning -until lhe fol ,bea:an Jiftln& as the sun rose -but JOmt clo!ed airports opened µp agaJn shortly after dawn. · ._ Orw• Cooney .Airport ti.ran allowing 1nccmJ111 flights to land about 8:30 a.m., after a I\"'-hour closure. Los Angeles and San F"ranclsco in- ternational airports were c 1 o 1 e d overnight. with scores of flights divert'd to Ontario, Van Nuys and Las Vegas airpcrts. Orange County CalUornia Highway Patrnl officers said the fog Was a rea l traffic-slower during early morning hours but was lifting nicely by mid-morning. The blanket evidently inspired caution In many motorists and no major ac- cidents re.suited. The same situation resulted in Ne"·port Harbor, where boaters remaintd moored in the eerie gray 1hroud. "It's holdi ng everybody in," 11id a IJ)Okum1 n for tfie Hafbor Patrol. Ha:ty sunshine was forecast for af- ternoon hours, returning to gloomy, murky skies by thi111 evening generally alona: the entire Southern California coast. Heavy fog was reported between Malibu and 01nard, extending seawiird to the Channel Island~. Patches of the thick fn1 RIJ f11r north a:oi Sacramento closed most airports to in- coming fiight~, 'While rain was falling in northern California . DAILY PILOT OUMGI COAST PUILISMING CCMPAXY ••Mtt N. w • .,~ ,,....,, .. ~ J,,f I. C11rl1y Y1A ,,_......., -" '°**•I ,.,.. .... Tito11111 K•t.,JI E••tor lho..,11 A ... u,,~;llt ~~ ll!lllllr Cltttltt H. L••• 11,~1•d '· NaQ H.1111Mtt #""""" l d<lllofl c ......... Office ]JO W.,.1 l•y $tr11t M11n119 A44,.•: ,.0. a., 11,0, t2•2& --.._, '-"': an ........., ...,...,.,.. ~'-dl:m,-.,.......,...,.,. """' ....... '-<•: 1l'll11 .............. .. ~. Mnlll l,IC..., .... ... n.Y Ptl.OT, wr9o •ldt tt ~"" ~-·""''' II ..... lt!IH Q ll, _ _, S-. ~"' ill ....... -l~ .., l.Mool• l..c.1'1, N......., ~. C.tt ~'-,......,. ........ -.o ............... 1..,., ... < ...... , ~ltlr-.,... ~*ltokd, '*" ., ... -.......... '"""" "'1"'••• "'1fl"'°I ,...... • .i -* w.r .. y Sll'"•I. c-i. ...._ Tel1i-••• t7141 M2-4l11 Cl JM Mw•lllt .. 9 '4.J: ... 71 =-. ''"· ~ <-' .. ........ . ... ~ ..•. ·~ .. .,._ ..... ..,.,,_.., .... ....,. ........................... ,.. ~--.,...,..., ....... . ...................... .._..~ ' 11"'111 °""'9 ..... Cl...... .....,,....,.,. .,.. .,.,. ... _...::,...., -11 .. rs _..,..~ .... -~·""~· I County employment must :-,upport Pre:oiident Nixon's fight on inf!allon vigorously and I echo J. Paul Getty when ht said, '"show n1e the man who can do it for less and that's my man" -Economic progre ss. Thi~ 1nc<tns to me what the final bottom line v.•111 show if and when our civilization's books com,. in. Will we bave built real value or was the venture a loser? Though \'astly improved over last yrar's unemployment ralt of 7 a percent today's 6.4 percent is still far beyond the acceptable, I believe, the constant ad- dition of desirable industry such as the \\1eslern lnterna!lonal, Sheraton. Hilton and Marriott ·hotels and the well diversified Irvine Industrial Complex when combined with a lessening im- migra tion and birth rate for the county will alleviate the unemployment rate and il! related ills. Carving up of 500,000 acres of prime foothill land by developers in California during the 1960s is not a 1-1•ise policy for us lo continue. The almost reliRiOU'.'; al· tachment local officials have for an in- creasingly ai;!essed valua!ion is totally irrational and even contradictory in the preservation of open space. If tht proposal were made to me to leave my entire district, representing about one half of the county, 1n its present state for farming, ~razin~. recreation and wilderness. immune from property taxes, l"d snap at the op- portunity. You may ask what 1 1-1·ould do with tax revenues and where would the new hous- ing be. 1 suggest we look 011er our shoulders at the older communilies. We must JI we are to avoid the con- ll11uaf ev.icuatfon by arnuent white! from these areas, spend the greater part of our resour<:cs and energies in making them as attractive as the new con1mun1tJes tmerging !n the south county area. These areas need housing replaced, schools rebuilt, streets rep;iired, new 1treet lights. parks and all the amenities to retain their dignity and attractiveness or we may play leap frog right off the map. Caspers 111ummarized : "\'le must sight on thest targets even though they are all moving ones and government in a chang- ing society must be flexible. "\Ve truly find oursrlves in a most promising time for I believe far greater reliance will be placed on local govern· ment to mAnage on a local and regional basis. When I think of managcrncn t of human and natural resources, there are two equations to choose from: A land nf plen- ty plus v.·aste equals shortage. ex- haustion, dependence, failure or 1f you prefer, es I am sure you do. a land of plenty plus con~ervat1un. plu s sou nd development should equ;il en ample sup- ply end true independence .·• Caspers then su~gested lh11l the Board or Supervisors make it one or thrir n1ajor policies to educate ever.\'one on the merit ;i.nd 1-1·ays of conserv1n11: fuel by less hii;h- powered vrhiclrs. car pools, buses bicycles: savin11: electr1c1ly b)' 1urning nrr lights. less relian ce on l'lt'Clrical 11p- plian ces. fewer comn1erc1al electrical signs: Recycling \\'aler and using it more i;paringly and et the same lime en· couraging innovali\ e discoveries such as salt water con\ ers1on, nuclear and tbermal power and use or. liquified natural gas \Ve niusl stimulate all Orange Coun- lians for hopefully positive ideas. there is too 111ul·h negat ivism tocl;iy. La11l week. President f'.'i.11on said th;it he believes the politician, 1f he is lo ac- complish anything during his tenure, must be by nature a very d1ssatis(ied in· dividual. I'm not cerlain of the other qualifications but this trail I possess and would far prefer to say we hove the lou.o1iest 5ystem lhan to say "·e have the be.'11, whether it's thr condition or Ne"'· porl horbor or the refuse disposal syst,.m Caspers then announced thet he '"'Rn!rd lo with board approval. e stabli~h a prrmanent. full time offlre in Sarramen- lo with board a p p r o v ;i L est;iblish R \V,.shington. D.C. to best 11ccomphsh 1·1\al Orange County needs All in all, it prom ist s to bt 11 mn!iil chftllenging ye11r 1111d flne of optimism ,.ven though I must reahstirAlly bel1evr 50me item8 such II! pollution 11nd dru11 "OOse will gel worse before !hey get btt- lrr . I would like tn rrmlnd you that thi.~ board ia not 1 bunrh of fo~sili:ted bure1ucral! nor • Bo1rd To Eternilv as our Mlghbora to the norlh !Los Angf!esl we.re recently described. bul 1 bo11rd of action .doing Its btsl to glvt you 1 dlrlJ:· lion so 1't can m11lce all Orangl Coonfy 10 forward l<l&ether. "Let'• d<t 1 bang up job, toae.tht.r," the board cha1rm1a concluded. 'l'he Costa :\.lesa Crime Preventio n C"ornn1Htre·s pick for its Policrrnan for the Month of Janu;iry has a special in- terest in maintaining local law and order. r.1trol Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. 33, \\'as born and raised here. Being singled out for special honors i~ hardly ne\v to Sgt. Cordeiro. \11ho is one of 1he department's reserve officer prograrn coordinators. He v.·as natncd Policeman of the Year ir1 1967 under the Exchange Club"! annual program. And he was nominated as 1967 Man of !ht Year by the local Jaycees chapter. .Joining the force 121"l years ago. Sgl. Cordeiro began as a patrolman and has been a traffic officer, warrant detecl1ve, and special investigator. He has taught in both the Orange Coast ("ollei::e Police Science department and al the Orange County Peace Officers· Academy in Orange. Married 14 years ;igo, Sgt. Cordeiro <ind his wife. Marge, have three children, Craig. Jeff and Cindy. <111 of whom share enthusiasm for boating, water skiing, c<1mping and other sports. He receives not only a citalion "'ilh hi~ selection. but a coffee cup personalized v.•llh name and badgt number. from the Mug Shop in Corona del Mar. Frotn 1•age 1 REPAIR ... tipal defendants are: Jerry Kendall. 35. of 969 Sonora Road, and Stanley Davis, 32. of 1086 San Pablo Circle, both of C-Osta Mesa, and &!ward Carney, 27, of 20862 Shell' Harbor Drive. Huntington Beach. 1lfte prosecutor claims they mastermin- ded the alleged auto repair racket in 11 !ftations that dispensed Arco, Mobile, Shell and Texaco gasolines. It is also alleged that the trio was prin- cipally invo!\'ed in a c:arden Grove "school" which featured lectures to employes on how to effectively inflict damage to customers' cars. Stent.on claims that the nood or parts required by the defendants' alleged ac- tivities was supplied from a Garden Grove \~·arehouse 1-1·hich was controlled and operated by several of the defen- dants. Sever;:il of the service stations al!ei;tedly involved in the auto repair racke t are now under new n1anagemenl. Also on trial in Judge .James Turner's courtroom are: Roger Mendenhall. 28. of 26095 Avenida de Seo, l\1ission Viejo; Ralph Carney, 29, of 32852 Cal!e San ?-.iarcos, San Juan Capistrano: and David Conchola. 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., \Vcstn1inster. Also accused of conspiracy to cheat and defraud Orange County motorists are: Christopher Enriquez, 25. of 7592 Volga Dri ve. and Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7661 Commodore Drive, both of Huntington Beach, and R. C. Weisner, 28 , of Santa Ana . Frotn Page 1 ECOLOGY ... lion's support and help to the students. One critic, Margaret Settarholm, pttsl- dent of Students for Environmental Ac· lion at Corona del Mar !Iip;h School. o~ posed the creation of building~ and a pond . "Buildings ;iren"l natural, and neither is a f;ikc pond . It would become a ce.~.~ Pflnl." shr said . "Let thc whole park be natural. Just Jet it be ." "l!'s great to be idealistic," ~cplird Mike l.andlno. 11dvisor to the F.stanc1a ecology club. "But we know we're in the n1inority and to get something. we have lo com promise." Other Estanci11 students pointed out that a lake v.•ould certainly be n11turitl. since the whole area wit~ once under water as part of the Santa Ana River bed . Costa ~1esa ~1ayor Robert Wilson and Councilman \Villiam St. Clair both pr111~· ed the Estancia students for their tffort. l)nn Smallwood, trusttt of the Newport· J\lesa Unified School Oistnct. and • Mesa Verde resident, added hia 1upport. Students promised to supply !he city with a full, written rePort on their park pl11n1. Berkeley Prof Dead BERKELEY I UPI! -O..ra• c. Kyle, profeisor emeritus or edUcallon tl UC Berkeley and a noted educaUOnal con· aultant for school syrtm11 1cro11 the counll')', dled in hll home but Monday • • Board Chief Announces Committees Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers or Newport Br11ch today announced his appointment or fellow boilrd membt.rs to committee and commission memberships. His recommendations met w Ith unarumous approvil or the board, They art: Jlobert \\'. Battin. First District - Reappointment to South Coast Air Basin Coordinating Council: Health Planning Council and the vital Local Agency Formation Commission. Battin was also namtd altemate direo- tor of sanlt~llon districts one and three. 1 This, C11sper~ said w11s in respon~e to criticism of the chatrman of the bo1rd .o1ervin gas direclor of all seven sanitation districts and receiving fees of 1700 a month\. D;ivid L. Baker, Second District - Rr11ppointmcnt to the Ocean a n d Shoreline Planning Steering Committee and the Southern Callfornia Association of Governments (SCAG). Alternate director of sanitation district 11 and alternate member of the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAf'CJ. \Vil\iam Phillips, Third District - Reappointment to the Southern California Aviation Council, the law library board of trustees and appointment as alternate director to sanitation district two. HEIRESS TURNED DOWN $100 MILLION STOCK OFFER Money Isn't Everyth ing to Join Irvine Smith Phlilips also was named to the Local Agtncy Formation Commission replacing Caspers. a position he held in 1970 before being replaced by former chairman Bat- tin . Frotn Page 1 FOUNDATION ... Ralph Clark, Fourth District -Reap- po1ntn1ent to the Orange County Transit District Board arterial highw11y finan- eing commillf'e, mcnt;il heallh ad visory board. criminal justice council, and coun- ty employes retirement board. Clark was nan1ed alternate director of sanitation distr!cl seven. Caspers, Firth Distrirl retained his position as a director of the Orange Coun- ty Tr11nsit District and a member of the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steering Committee. He will serve as an alternate to Battin on the South Coast Air B a s i n Coordinating Council and be the new chairman of the legislative planning com- mittee. He will al.so be a director of sanitation districts six. five and eight. in contrast to directorship of all seven districts which Battin held. Battin suggested the reappointment of Sanl Ana attorney Frank Manzo as a dire or of the county law library board upo which he has served for several yea 1. The suggestion was approved. Pat Nixon Book Postponed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Firil Lady Pat Nixon has postponed indtfinitely an authorized biogrftphy to have bten published this year. Connie Stu.11rt, the First Lady's press secretary. said ~1rs. Nixon de('ided she \l'ould not have timf' to v.·ork on the mat- Irr because of the busy yea r "'ith the \'is1ts to Peking, Moscow and campaign trips on her schedule. The biography w;is being written by (;toria Sc-elyr, a former Los Angeles ~Jerald-Examiner woman's editor and now a public relations executive. Her husband, Howard, is a political reporter in Orange County fl'.lr the Los Angeles Times and was White House counselor Bob F1nch"s pres~ secretary when he ran for lieutenant governor of California in 1966. foundation 10 make a 4 1 ~ perce11l payout- to charily in 1972. increasing half of one percent annually to a payout of six per- cent. hased on an Internal Hevenue Service appra!sal of its assets. 1'his ap- praisal ls due by March 31. The Tax Reforn1 Act lllso provides that no foundation is permi!led to hold more than 20 percent of any one corporation. Based on the 1968 stock sale, the foun· dation's Irvine Company ~lock would be valued at $114 million. This would require a payout in excess of $5 milllon 1n 1972. A more accurate appraisal, said Mrs . Smith, would require a payout many limes larger. A recent foundation report showed income of $2.5 million for the past year. The report also listed a.c;sets of $10 million apart from the Irvine Company stock. Foundation altorne y Howard J . Privett has stated the foundation will be able to meet its payout obligations from these other resources. ,.1rs . Smith pointed out during the news conference that Congre!sm11n Wri'11t Patman's House Committee on Banking and Finance is inaugurating an in· vestigation of attempts by foundations to side-step the payout requiren1ents of the Tax Reronn Act. Her attorney suggested that an attempt by the foundation to meet the obligation by selling the $10 million in "other assets,·• now earning six percent and pro- viding a $600,000 payment to charity, would constitute a "definite evasion." Discussi ng so-called misn1anagc1nent of the Irvine Co m pa n y "'hich rr'sulls in minimum earnings. Young cited a $!.2 million loan from Pacific ~lutuat. on which the company has obligated itself to Ex-cxeculi\'e Dead CLEVELAND. Ohio (1\P) -\Valte.r M. Halle, 66. who retired last April as bnard chairman and ehicf executive of !he J·lalle Bros . Co., died i'.1ondav. Ills rellrement ended a 53-year carCcr with H;;il!e's, which is now part of the Marshall Field and Co. department store opcratinn. PASSWORD ---.,. A good word pused oround •bout • busin ess is invol ua ble. A b•d word can be unfortunate. ~ ~ percent intrrest pa yments for 25 Yt'<1r~. The company, i'i'lrs. ~ml\h asserted, is sorely in need of '"really top men" in it s management. in !he area5 of finance, plannlng, real estate 11nd agriculture. f 'rom l'age 1 FUTURE. • • stadium for footholl, soccer. rodeo, puhlic meetings and oth£'r uses. and annexation or the S.1nta Ana Country Club. Commil!ee members believe a 1oca1 public transportation system is essential to the to"·n's futu re. Such 3 !ucal system could hrcome the huh nf a couotyv.•ide 1nonori1il i;yslem, the report suggests. Project BO members suggest a re-- eva\ufttion of the civic center needs fer the future. in case some updatin11 ls need- ed. They <tlso propose ('On!ilruclinn of a city cultural center, including a \'eterans memorial. Exp;insion nl the lihrary system to lour branches, fire stations to .o1even, and revision of emergency systems, are predicted as necessary. In its consideration of special ;ireas-, the report commends plan~ for develop. the reporl commend.~ plans for dcvelop- n1ent of the downtov.·n. and urges im· plementation of already established plans. Committee members also suggest a review of the older east.side and westside ne ighborhoods of Costa 1.-fesa to see what can be done for them. The commillee also reminds the city to keep open i!s hope for a marina develop- rnent \vith ocean access near the Santa Ana River. Studying the feasibility of each of these proposals 1s the job nf the Project 80 Committee. Jal·k Ch11pman is chairman of the committee. Other members ;ir1 Jim AJ;!rusa, Bill Bandaruk, Bruce Howie, and John Woodward. All were 11:ppoinled to !he study group by Ma}or Wilson. Our growing suce1s in the p•St 1-4 years hu been duo lo tho "good words " and re ferr•ls sent to us by our customers. ALDEN'S No amount of advertisi ng can repl1ce e person•I r1commendotion. Wo aro not infalliblo, but w1 ar1 working towards th•I 90•1 by giving our cu•lomeri the best •e rvico •nd ~u•llly possible . • CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Avt. COStA MISA 646-4838 . HOU•S: Mon. thru Thurt., 9 le 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit, 9:30 to S l I ) '