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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-01-12 - Orange Coast PilotI - 7 I • • I ens urs.e r1n ' .. DAILY PILOT Newport!)~ Kialoa Wins * * * 10< * * * New Zealand-Y aeht-Bnce WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ~ANUARY :12, il972 \IOL. U. NO, It. 4 l lCTIONI, 6" PAO•I I • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Hughes Story • Ill Journal? ._.,, Students Study Pat Nixo1t Trip MEADVILLE, Pa. <AP \ - Fourth·graders al a P..leadville elementary school \\'ere discussing Fifsl J...a;dy Pat 1 Nixoo'J un- pn!cedeqled trip, tp Africa. ''What d oe 1 unprecedented mean?" asked the teecher. 4t means aha :wrw1· without the Prcsideot,'' answered a 9-year-old pupil. $863 Million Set for Use On Highways SACRAr.1ENTO (AP) -canromia will sptnd $863 million on its highways next year, Including building or widening 161 miles of free\\'ay and Rn I I-mile long coo~muter bus lane on the San Bernardino Freeway in the Lois Angeles 1rea. (;ov. Ronald Reagan's l'lt\V budget allocates $643 million for what are class· ed as "major construction and im· provement " projects, lncludlng 56 miles of federal Interstate highway in califom la. The budget Includes $23.& million for the commuter bus lanes along the San Bernard ino Freeway between El ~1onte and a point just west of the Sant.a Ana freewa y. ll al so incl udes a 1,400-auto parking lot near the El ~lonte bus station. The budgcl also proposes that California will spend $24.l million to mainta in its 58 state parka and recreation areas during the coming fiscal year, a 3.2 percent increase over this year. The spending master plan also provides $1&.1 million -two-fifths of the current year's total -ror acquisition ~nd development or new park and recreatwn sites. But more than $50 million made available last month for new beach ac· q1,1liltion fron1 the state pa Y. r o 11 wl(hholding bill ill ool allocated 1n the budget . Part (lf that money presumably will be appropriated above the budget bill for park projects. . 'rtlC governor's budget provides for the hiring or g~ inorr persons to Increase the l,40l·•nlin :.taff now malntaining state parks. 1'he budgf t al so provides fo~ develo~ menL of 400 more camps ites . ~ forecasts a11 increa se o( two m1l110n vlsitor s durin~ the co1n lnR fiscal year at tl)e ~ recreation 1rea1 tor • record 46 .2 nllllion vislloNtays In th• atale patka. • ,The hU<lget 1150 projecU a two percenl lrn:rease _ from 4~ percent to 47 perc~nl _ in lhe percentage of ~ark opt.r1~1ng co5ts rais'!d from camper and visitor r .. , Jthv ironmental pro1ecllon would ~st Callfomtsna 1284.7 million In the coming ffScal year - 4 percent of 111 state spen.- (S .. ROADS, Pate II • ' • Reagru1Asks $7.6 Billion For Budget By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO IUPf) -Forecasting a happy new year economically, Gov. Ronald Reagan today sent t h e Legislature a record $7.6 billion election· year budget representing the most libernl !!pending program he has proposed. The Republican governor infom1ed Californians !hey •·can expect a vigorous economic recovery" -something that will enable the state's treasury "to resume a normal grO\\'lh pattern and in· 111re against a lax increase." He even projected a whopping ta:t 1urplus. (See additional stories on Page 13) Arter years or austerity. squeeze-and· trim budge~. Reagan proposed (lne t t percent higher than his current spending program . It totaled $7,616.700.000, an $827 million jump o'•er the budget he signed last July and $744 million more than what the state actually expects lo spend this fisca l year. A large chunk of the increase -$95.8 million -was earmarked for salary in· creases of 71 percent for higher educa· tion faculty and 5 percent for regular st.ate employes. Of this, $42.6 million was set aside for the faculty -their first wage bike in two years. State colleges came tn for their biggest Increase under Reagan, nearly putting them on a budget par wlt.h the University of California. Reagan set state college spending at $372.1 mlllion, a 17 percent boost. He raised the university's budget by 11.7 percent to $376.5 mllllon. Also in the state btidget wu $6S million ln increased aid for local public schools, a bonus Reagan proposed Jn the initial in· atallment o( his spending blue print released Monday. nie budget now must be considered by the ~glslature, passed prior to a newly established June 15 deadline and im· plt'!mented before the 1972·73 fiscal year begins July I. The fin:ll installment of the two-part budget was ror what Reagan tenned "state operations" -such items as higher education, the v a r i o u s department! of government. t h e IS.. REAGAN, Page It 'No Fault' lusurancc l\teasures lutroduccd SACRAM.F..NTO (AP) -Insurance fiMm would pay dam3gca to Callrorn la drivers no matt4"r who Is tD blame for an accident under two mensure1 by Assem· blymcn Leroy Greene and Sen. Alfred Song. One of the so-ca lled "no fault" bl!l! prGpOsed Tuesday by Creene (0.Sacrit· menlo) would require the Department of Motor Vehicles to ~t up a payment acale comp1nlt1 woold have to follow. ' Junior Spa~e c .. dets .. Kids from west side Costa Mesa are having 1 ball 'vith old space ship parked near Victoria Street and th e Santa Ana River. Victor A. Kubicek, 22, Costa i1esa, says a friend gave the ship to him for Christ· DAIL V· l'tLOT 114'fl ;Mfe mas. It apparently came. from an old movie set. Kubicek says he may givP. it to the city for use in a · park. . . . -• tf ) Mesa Teen Dope, Sex Pad Raided by Narcotics Unit By ARJHUR R .. VJNSEL · Of ltl' D•llY f'I~ 11111 I A raid on a COsta Mesa trailer where police allege lhe sex was free but the drugs \veren't , netted six teenagers - two in bed "''hen surprised -and about $600 worth of dangerous drug pills Tue,. day night. The arrestees, aged 14 ta 18. included several Costa P.tesa Jllgh School students and a female escapee from a juvenile detention facility who allegedly trltid t.o flee ~·ilh the .evidence. She was captured outside the rear door. One adult was among those captured by the raidin g party. lit is Anthonv r~. Baxter. 18. a Seattle, Wash .. reslden't but who gave his ad- dress as the Space SI at the Aloha Trail· er Park 132 ,V. Wl190n SL., according ta police. He was booked on suspicion of sales of dangerous drugs and contrlbutlpg to the delinque ncy of minors. fhr rcm~!nimg juv~nlle!J, 14 lo J17, wert adm lttc1 to Or!Y.'gt County Juvenile Hall on chnrges of sales of dangerOUA drugs. Investigators t:xprts~ surprise 1t the voh11ne of drugs aelzcd, compared lo !he youth of the arrestees involved. Detective $it. Jo~an ~ Oetec· tive Don C'a!ey hef recommended a minimum $2,000 bnil for Baxter, pending hls arraignment in lJarbor Judicial Dis· Lrlct Coui;t. Evldetiee 8"i:ted in the raid includes 450 secobartttnl·tnbles. so-<:alled red!!. pTus a smaller quantity (lf alleged benzedrlne. a stimulant drug. "We've had infonnaUon on this place for quite some time," .Uld Sgt. Regan . He did not say how the pollce department's oew beefed-up narcotics squad obtWned necessary eviden<:c lo stage the raid. One juvenile arrestee b a 17-year-old youth \Vho rents the trailer, lhe olher non-1tudent ill the escapee rron1 the 1'!cMillan School for Glrla, Whittler , and the Qthers are Costa Mess lllgh School gtudents. Guu111un Rob8 Bank SAl,JNAS I UPI) -A man "'ho lip· penrec! to be holding a plstQl In his. pocket robbed a Bank of America branch or 12,000 Tuesday. ; . ' • -~ t .. Kialoa JI Sets New Race Record In New Zeala1id SJ!fclal to t~e DAILY. PILOT AucKfAND, ~w Zenlii;d -John Kilroy's yowl Klnloa II out of Newport llarbor today won the ttob&rt to Auckland yacht race, setting a new r~r~ for lh' course. , Kialoa n , skippered by New Zealand• born sailing 1naster Bruce Kendall. finished the race in eight days, and two houri. She ~ttefed the old record by ~ minutes and 14 second!. A light breeze wafted the 73·foot yawl to line honors In the race. The old mark was set In 1971 by the New 7.ealand yacht. Fidch!>. The New Zealand line honors hope. the 73-foot Buccanee r. wall eight miles bthind "'hen KJaloa II fini shed. Kialoa JI won the Sydney to llobart line honors in Dtctmber. Buccnneer eaught and passed Kialoll Tl "hen coming down the North Island's 1-!nst coast Tu9d1y nlr,ht. but by this n1o rnl nj!. Kinloa WA!I b11ck ln the lead arter ghnstlnft AWllY fron1 Huccaneer after lhe two had 8ill beca\n1ed for four hours. The ract winner on handicap has not (See RACE , P11e I) ., ....... r.,,,.,.._1, • ..,_ .. _ ... Billio11aii·e . • 'Approved' Puhlica!ion i • From Wire Servtr:es ~ NE\V YORK 7 The controversy ove whether I toward Hughes 'frote t memoirs which McQraW•Hlll Booka pla to publish was further comp Ucated tocla by a Ladles Home Journ al anooun rement that ii will publish authorized J.lug.hel nfemoirs from another seurce. • A spokesn1an for !he magnilne said tht memoirs \Yill appear in the F'ebruarj issue and will be acco mpan ied by a reproduction of a au thorization signed by Jlughes. The memoris are wrilten bv novelt.'11 Robert P. Eaton, based on "intimate? personal interviews" \\1hich ~~:iton ha4 with Hughes over a 13·year pe1od. l "Thill material br ing1:1 Hughe s' ~lory ug to the present time." the spo kesman su1d, Eaton reportedly rnct Jlughcs \vhc~ Eaton . was beginn1ni his ca1·eer if Hollywood, where he became a film P"°" ducer and the sixth husband or actre!I Lana Turner. Eaton Is the author ot th4 l-Iollywood novel "The Body Brokers." McGraw-Rill, which plans to pulillsh 1-Jughes' alleged autobiography in ,\.1arch, l!ald the tapes on wh lch the boOI' is based have been returned to llughes and are not available for authent ication through voice wave lest&. l A spokesman ,Or ~1cG raw-ftil1 sa id Tuesd ay that Clifford Irvin~. the at1Ll1or of the book, "honored his agree ment and sent back all tapes" to lhe bill ion aire recluse. In a telephone conversahon Friday !Ste IJUGJJES, Pa1e %J Orange Coast Weather ~tore heavy fog la on the agendn for Thursday morning, clearlnR hy midafternoon in I n1 o s t coastDI areas. lllghs will be 65 ulOllg the coast rising 10 7~ inJand. Lo\vs to- night 35 to 45, INSIDE TODA\' Role J'farie Raymond. JS. fac· fd certain dtath /1'0T11 tt1al/1r11c· timunu kld11 r11.~ 1/ slit too.!11 't 011;rn t.tpc11!lt•c l10.!p1tut cart. Sh1ct her pligltt bcca111t k11o•t'11 $70,000 Ito! bet11 rlonnted Sci' story Pa(Je 2.'i l . M ... ¥111 ' ltlllfit tJ (11!1•••11 u Carc~r Ctrn1r II Clt1illlllll P •" (Mrl (I » (N\~W<l•lll Je Ott lfl Htlk ti U 14!1or,rl "'"' f [P n'er • lff!IMll tJ :-t l'l~t11e1 II 31 .... '"' 111:,,.,., u MJN.Ct ... )I A1111 Lllllltrt JI Mtllllt• a . ~ . . .. • Miii Ill $ .... ~llt 11 ~... .,, Mwtu11 'u"'• n N1tl1111I H.wt • J Or~1"t Ct1111!¥ 11 PTA M '"'" ll·t• Or. Sttlntrtllll lt l!ttk Mr "-1h H·tl Tt'""/J:ltln It """"' .,. w .. .,.. • ' Wiln1 \111111 11 W1-'1 H"'" 21•11 Wlf'llll Nnn 11 t I 2 DAILY fllOJ 5 6 Held • Ill Dope Raids South Cou1ity Drug Haul Worth $1 0,000 Two septrate dope ra1d5 -nnf' of lht'111 Joined by state n1trC'Otics agents -netted ~ 1ir ptr~ns i'J San Cltmente and Di na ~Point early Tuesday, more than SI0,000 ~ worth of marijuana and LSD and an automatic pistol. San Clcn1enlt' drttctlvf'~ announrl'(I th<' resuJls of the two cases lh1~ n1 nrn1r1i:: The largt'r of !ht> l\110 in\'O!vtd tht 11r· ft'SI of four persons and the St\zure of 42 kllo5 of the forbidden weed, I,"° iahlets of LSD and the gun1. Those arrested al about midnight ~10n· d11y at 114-8 \Y. Canada are Ronald Dale Git,C!. 23; his hrothcr. Barry Let, 25; William F. Alexander. 23; his wifr, Judith Rat. 21, and t.t1rlam Etitabtlh Her~hey. 2L of Pennsylvania All those arrest~ gave their present addresses as the Ca1111d1 11partmtnl Polttf' Lt. Cllfrord Gait's s.a1d tht five \\'ould be arraigned Jn South County t.1unicipal Court today. Initially thty wert booked and held on SM.000 ball ~jllet'f' ThP second r111d look pl\ce about twn hours .!lfler the Can~da bust and rt'sulttd in booking of Ronald Paul L.euthard. 24, on charges of .!illle of dangerou.!i d ru~!I Leuthard, who was picked up 111 hi~ residtnct •t 3J971 Strttl of !ht> Coppt!r Lanttrn, Dana Point, \\'a~ held on S2~.000 bfl!l and he. too, wa~ .set for formal court l'harges today, Police did not dJ.!iclose !he txact nuinbtr of amphttamine tablti.!i l\'h1rh alle~~ly were .sold tn underrnvrr of· f1cers. From PtJJJe l HUGHES MEMOIRS ... •Ith lt~·tn reporters in Los Angtle!I, a voice idtntifltd l .!i that of Hughts said the book was a "fraud" and ht had not htard of Irving unt il a ftw days ago. Reporters agreed the voice was that. of lJughes, as ha ve McG raw-Hill and Time- Life, wh ich plans to publish lhe book in aerial forn1. Voice prints also suggtsted to &eienllsts It was Hughes speaking. Irving, however. has said the voice wa.!i Ml th1t of the Hughes with whom he said he conducted more thin 100 inltrviews in hotel rooms and parked ca rs in yarious parts of the Western htmispheu:' Asked If the lack of the tapes weakened Its position, McGraw-Hill sa id, "We have the transcripts but no tapes. or course, we didn 't ex pect any problem like this to arise." cancelled checks Mc:Gra w·Hill h 1 s dl!!played with Hughes' writttn en- dorsement. The induslrialist could not have fa iled ID realize that the checks would be made public if he denied involvement 1n the book. Die trich said, The former aide, wh o said he helped amass the $2 billion Hughes fortune, s11Jd he would be able to tell at once if the autobiogr aphy is authentic. "The real story about Howard Hua:he~ is wrapped up between Howard and mt," he said. Frona Page 1 (t11lrs sald that tht-Canflda ca~e 3l~ll alleJ:edly 1nvtllvtd sales lo undercover of· ficer~. The bulk of !ht contraband held as f'V1den re allegtdly was the 1nerrhRndi~e sold to a~enls. he said . The pi.~tol. he addPd . l\'as a .2~>--{·nl11Jrr automatic and Allegedly was being cc1r- rit.d by Ronald lrieg. Along w11h ehari.:es of sale of mariJunna 11nd LSI) he face<1 additiona l action for allegtd carrying of a concealed wtapon. Ills brother, Barry. was booked Pn charges of mari1uana sale. ~fl.SS llrrshry faces action for alleged possession ol m1njuana "'Ith 1ntenl to se!I The Alexander couple ""'Ill be ehaq::rd "·1th transporting mar11uana. State Bu<lget, Fourth Largest SACRAMENTO (API -Because of Gov. Ronald Reagan's economy program!', olher states are begin· ning to catch up l'l'i th Cal1fornif1 Jn the spending departtnenl. V..'hi!e Heagan 's 1972-7:! proposal is a record for California, it still would rank fourth Jn the nalion - behind the federal government, New York City and Ne1v York State. California v.·as second onlv to !he U.S. governn1ent v.•hen ·Reagan came into office. • . ! . I Dad Pickets So1i ------... Misuse Of Highway 1 l Lm1d Eyed SAC:RAMENTO 1 UPIJ A aub- con1mlttee of the "Little Hoover Com- mission" Tuead8y charged that the aiate Division of Hlahways has been n1ismanaglng more than $100 mll llon In excess land. Comm1s:slon Chalrman H. Herbert Jackson of Sacramento said 1 full com- nussion he;irin,I(' will be held Jan . 26 At the Capitol to 1nveslia:ate tht .11ccus11ion.~. The comrn1ss1on studies ways of making stale govern1nent n1ore ,ffic1en1 and cClr 11om1cal, The :;11hl'o1111n1tlcf' found ''conclus!1·e c11dr11ce'' 1h,1! !he Division of /llghll'ays "1s not doin~ an adequate job 1vith regard lo n1anagen1ent and disposHton of right· of·v.·ay properly," said 1ubcommittee chairman Nathan Shflpell . "The re~ult is a significant loss of revenue for the stale and local govern- ment ;:ind an unnecessary draln on flUr taxpayers." s;iid Shape II, adding that the altuation h:is existed for at least 25 yeaN>. lie urged the Division of Highv.•ays to adopt and implen1ent "sound manage- 111cnt ;ind renl estate practices." S!ate l'uhl1 <: \Vorks D1rre!or ,James A. fll<Je said ~trp~ have been taken in recent )cars 1u l'l1111 i11:1te n1:ijur deficiencies Jllllllf('<! out bv tht' subc(lmmittee. He sa id Ilic full l'OmrTiission cited the same de!i- <'1eneies in 1969. ~loe's stalen1ent said .!iludies by hllli staff show !he "basic program is sound nnd the improvements made in the past 11•1\ .1t•t1rs are now beginning to show gnnd effect." Thr .~ubcommiltee said it found: i\1cGraw-Hill and Time-Life have said Hughes. must have changed his mind about authorizing the book. but they in· te~ to go ahead with publicetion. Spokesmen for Hughes have raised the possibility that he may even come out of hiding to fight pub lic ation in courts. ROADS • • • ding -according to Reagan 's budget proposal. But that figure -a tenfold incre;ise over the env ironment runds shown in the budget for the current year -does not signal a dramatic shift in the slate's priorities for environmental controls. New York City is runnin g on an $8.S billion budget lhJ.'! year, wll h the nt1v budget in preparation. :-\e1v Yor k Stale's currenl budget is $7.7 billion and the new one JS ex- pectec:f to be higher. \\'hen il comes to h is labor union. Ernest r~laherly \\•111 pirkrt anyone, includin,g his O\\'n !'On. 'fhe Auburn. Calif .. bu sine~!\ rcprc~cntative for Roofers L-Ocal 175 pickets the Placer County (~ourthouse to protc~t the non-union \vork of his son, \\'1Jlia m, \\'hose firn1 is roofing lhc 19th century structure. -There has bet'n "los!!" of excess parcrts valued at more lhan $15 million 11h1rh are 011'ned bv lhe state but do not appear on the di\ision·s inven!ory lists. -rarer!.~ of land <1cqu1rrd for possible fut urC' h1gh\1ay u.tr hal'e brrn held for pi'1·iods as !on,i: as 40 ,\'ears "'ilhout use. ·~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~ -D1l'1s1on hrndriut1rlers' polic1rs arid trgu!:it1ons hn\'e bern l~nored o r d1s1lhC'yed by district personnel in man y instances. l"rom Pflge 1 Mt1nwhlle, Hughe1' former chief aide says the billionaire may have reneged on an agreement to publish h i s i.utobloeraphy because he feared it was li belous. It represen ts an 11.8 percent increase over spending for comparable project.!i in the current fiscal year. and most of that is from the Clean Water Bond Law of 1970. It provides $2.SO mil!ifln in federa l funds ovtr the next five years for loca l sewage treatment and other water quali- ty programs. REAGAN ... Legislature and highway construction. The first part he released Monday was for "local assistance," including welfare and Medi·Cal. Comity Planner Jeff e1·so11 -Procedures ::111d JXJlicies on excess rii.:ht·of.way <liffer among v arious dil'ision districts. Noah Dietrich. 82, an aide to the recl usive industrialist from 1925 lo 1957, said in an interview Tuesday, "I think he went into this thing and he 's got himself trapped and he 's trying to get out of it.'' Dietrich said "'there isn't any question In the world" Lhal It wa!! Hughes who spcke by telephone to the seven newsmen Friday. It also represents a new bookkeeping procedure that lumps all environ ment apending toge!her in the budget but makes no administ rative change. The folal budget averages about SJllO for every man, ""'Oman and child In California. The state operations third came to S2 7 billion and the local ass1 :;tance part to $4.9 billion. Hughes may have cooperated on the book v.·ithout the knowledge or his at- torneys, then backed out when he was ad- \•ised it libeled "certain part I e s, particularly tht p!aJntiffs in the ~A 1uit'' agaJnst Hughes, the former aide aa id. The traditional components o f Ca!Hornia·s anti-pollution and ecology program a!/ received subslantial in· cre¥el!I . 1 sharp contrast to the current yelr'• tx!ra·light budget. Hughes ha.s appealed a $100 mill ion judgment in the TransWorld Airlines an· tltru1t c11e. The state Fish an<l Game Department would use new money in its budset to try to make fi shing better 1n rtiseniolrs near California cities. Selected reservoirs nea r metropoli tan area1 would be stocked fflr winter and sprinl tithing under the department'.' ~25 million budget , up more than 11 milhon from this year. Here's how the taxpayer's dollar would be spent -28.-4 cents for "human re!a- lions," including hea lth and welfare; 26.l cents for elementary and secondary educalion; 10.9 centa for higher educa- tion; 10.l cenl.!I fo~ transportation, primarily highway COrl!!lruction; 9.4 cents I~ thared revenu• with loca l govern· ment; 6.4 cents for property tax relief; 1.7 cents for natural resources; 1.5 cent!! for agriculture and related services, and 5.5 centl for the rest. TWA trustees filed suit •eainsl·Hughes Tool Co. In 1981 when Hughes controlled 75 percent of the airline'• slock, alleging mismanagement of the airline's con· version to jet plants during tht 1950!!. Hughes sold his TWA stock in 1966 for $568 million. Dietrich aaid he resigned in a dispute over how he 1hould be paid by Hughes. McGraw-Hill aa ys the manuscript was dosely edited for libel. Dietrich, the white-haired former chief ttecutlve flf Hughes Tool Co., said the mo.st peculiar aspect of the case is the RACE. • • ye! bten decided . favorites are the converted U.S. 12- meter former America's Cup contender, American Eagle, or tht Australian yacht Ragamuffin. Both ha ve ye t to finish . OIAN51 COASJ DAILY PILOT H ...... t.. .._. ........ ..., s .. c1-re 011,,U!OE COAST ,Ul l ltt-llHG CCM~Alf( lt~•it N. w,,i ,, • ...,., ""' ""'°"""" J 1c~ R. Cudt y \'It• ,,.,~, ..,., 0-11 ~ lhtfl'l tl 11:.,,;i «:••ior l~e"''' A. Mw,~;~, *"""tlftt 6flfttr C.•r!ts H. ltt1 lic~1,d P. Nin Aw•r.~. M""9"'8 lao~r1 o""'" Cl!illt """'•1 ll!I W..1 B•• Str .. t •-'"'•-= W ! N...,.rr l oc•...,•"' U.....,. ltteti: 1!2 ,.O••! J,.,_.. lol1.91ti.,. ..... ·-~: T1t1J Btlt~ l t u•t 'IO'd .. ~: JU Htrtfl fJ CAmN 1-.J l!t.l"-Y ltllOT, ~!h -'lldl It cw~-. N~r••· tt ...... lol>ft tlt•l1 ••~"'1 """" N J Ill ._..,.,. toll'*'t fir LteWI INtll, N._-t llldl, c.,,. Mfu, Mynl""t .... I OKf!, 11-t•llt Yt llt '!', 51~ t~ ... Cl .. ~ 11111 ,,...i.liif(t, ..... ""I"' .... ,.,...,.,1 "'"Ito!. ""''<1 .. I pr!"tl"" 111~1 11 I t .&JG w .. r •• , J11 N:. "'" M- t.,ir-. 17141 '42·4JJI c~ "'"'"u .. 64J·l•7t S. c--.. All D.,_,_n; Tet•,11111 4tl-44JO t'flWl'lfht, un, o..~ Ctut ~,~..., C...,,.,.,..1. Nt ,.,., ol'lf.... 111~""''-•• •r.t!tl .... 11., ., ••-.r1•1-tnh ......... ll>f f IM '"'""ut"' wl.....,I t PH"I Jiff• ffllu .. ti ~1ritlll •-r. Other new program~ would include the providing of new stndces. such 11 maps, for sport fishermen and more emphasis on water quality. Services Slated For Hazel Davis, Noted Educator Friends gathered Tuesday in Oranae for memorial service!! for educator and author Hazel M. Davis, wile of Chapm11n College President Emeritu s Dr. John L. Davis, who died of traffic acci dent In· juries. Rites for l\.1rs. Davis. 70. of 1908 Greenleaf Ave .. Santa Ana. were held at the First Christi1n Church here. She succumbed Jan. 5, al St. Joseph Hospital flf injur1e.~ $uffered Dec. JO in ~ bicycle-truck accident. A native of Ohio. i\1rs. Davis ta ught elementar\' schonl in Kentuckv, Ohio, \Ve.!itminsier and Orange during her ca ree r. She also wrol.e two chtldren's books: "Davv Crocke1f, frontiC'rsm;in and In· diAn Scout" puhlished by RAnrlnm Hou.~e. and "Gen eral Jim," published by Btlhanv Press. She iilso contributed to ma ga zines and educational journals. The family suggesls in lieu of flo...,·ers that memorial contribution.'! be made tn Cha pman College or to Heim Elr.mentary School, 901 E. Heim Ave .. OranJe. Since It opened in 1963, Mrs. Davis 1'ught kindergarten thert. Long-term Solon Won't Run Again GLENDALE (UPI\ -Rep H. Allen Smtih t R-Calif ), a member of Congresll for IS years. will not run for ree lec tion this year. he annountfd Tut!!day . Smith, 62. is the ranking Rep ublican member of lhe Housto Rulf'll Commlllee. lfe s1ud he was announcin~ his retire- ment 11 t this time from the 20th district ~f'at "M'l !hat thost who seek l(l repl11ce me \\'lit hRve ample time to Rs.~css thtlr funtl·ral!ln• and vfllt s:ett ing abilities" The districi In the foothills of the San Gabriel Mou nta ins north ea!I of Los Angeles i., 50lidly Republfcan in registra- tion . ilCeM ttt. .. , ... ~W ti H..._,, ltKfl -.I Ctttt Molt, Collftr"'" klk<•lt''&~ ... • ,,,. .... ti H "-"'1?1 t~ .... 11 ti IJ IMl!fll~I 111f!lt1ry fn1l11111t111. II U ~1y. •· ... ~~~~~~~~~~~ ... Smith was An f"BI 11,ii:cnl and state wcmblyman be.lore ht: ran for Con1Tt.s1 Nov. 6, 1951. The biggest share of the tax do lla r woul d come from the sales tax, 28 5 cent!!, followed closely by the income tax, 25.S cenl.3. The budget document revealed that the state antici pates ending the current fiscal year with a $46.J million surplus, after ha ving raised taxes last month by $$01 million. State Finance Director VernP Orr call- ed this a "very modes t surplus" and said there were no plans to return the money to the taxpayers. The predicted surplus for the 1972-73 fiscal yeAr was even three times higher -$1S7.8 millifln. Partly because it is an election year, when spending tends to be more generous, the Legislature was ex- pected to pass more than ample ex. penditure programs to eat up tha t !lurplus. Although Reaga n noted "this budget dnes not reflect the degree of au sterity'' he previously considered necessary, he cautioned. •·t will demand that stale managers continue to use their skill. in· Jlenuily and diligence in seeking the same kind or economies ""'hich "'e have achiev- ed in the past." He added, "Scarce taxpayers' doll ars must be conserved and utilized in the most efficient manner possible." Reagan, v.'ho "''ill head President NiK· on's re-election effort in California, painted 8 rosy picture for the econtlmy and gave much of the credit to the Republican chi ef executive. More Detise Fog Expected Tollay Co astal residf'nl~ can expect to bundle up unde r the blanket again tonight and Thursdny morning . and not the electric or wool en kind alone. Fog such as the dense. drippy kind that cut visibihty to ze ro in some areas overnight is due to begin moving in again by 9 p.m .. forecasters say. The U S. Weather Servict says vislbill· ty .... ·ill drop to a haU-mUt generally, but could be much worse in some. spots, just a~ It was today. Coas lal fog clc11red relatively tarly I~ day , ~lowlng Pacific Coast Jlighway com- muter traffic J11 only a few spot~. Condiuoos inland were far heavier, \\'ilh no in or outbound pri v11 te or con1- mercl"l flights from Orange County Airport allowed by 10:30 lt.m .. 1ccordlng to control ltlwer spokes:men . f'O( ln rtcent days bas curUl!Jtd only lnconllng nights. Named Cl1air1na11 £01· '72 -Loral governments ha ve suffered ''untnld loss of t;:ix revenuPs s1nre excrss nght-of-\1·ay pr0pcrt1rs ;:ire nov.· bein~ dr1·rJnped fnr !heir hlµhrst and brsl use." It said sueh situa\ions rx1st particularly in l.-Os Angeles and Oran,1te counties and In a lesser extent in San Diego and San f'ranr1sco Cflunties. Fred Jefferson. second year pl;inning commissioner who represents Orange (.(lunt.v Supervisor Ralph Clark's Fourth District. was named chairman for 1972 Tuesd;iy night. 'fhe unanimous \'Ole of the fivr· member commission marked the end of a year of acrimony and endless debate. ac- cording to outgoing Chairman Woodro1v Wilson Butterfield. who rep re s en ts Supervisor Robert Battin's Firs t District. Dole's Marriage Ends in Divorce After 23 Years TOPEKA, Kan. (UPJJ -Republican National Chairman Sen. Robert Dole or Kansas has been divorced by his wife of 23 years on grounds of incompatibility, il was disclosed today. Shawnee County District Court Judge Adrian Allen said he granted a di vorce Tuesday to Phyllis Dole within hours after a petition was filed by her attorneys who said it would be a hardship for her to appeal for trial. Her petition was not contested and she was awarded custody of the couple's only child, 17-year-old Robin, GEM TALK TODAY by .THE GIFT OF GARNET The garnet is the birthstone for the 1nonth of January. Traditio n· a!lv a single stone is s~~ in a ring-, ""ith perhaps the add1t1on of nne or more s1nall diamonds or other stones to set it off. \Vhy not make a break with tradition? In stead of a single, large birth· stone. \\•hy nol a clu11ter of smaller garnets? 'rhe cluster of . sm~ll stones is the current fashion 1n je\.\'elry. and th is stone lends itself very well to that fashio n. Another fact to keep in mind in planning the "Gill of Garnet" is that these stones co1ne in a wide r ange of colors. !\lost of us think first of the deep red stone, but they Blso come in shades o! green. blu e, purple and \\1hite. The \Vhit e dia- mond in11tation knO\Vn tt~ )'AG is actually syn thetic wh ite garnet. Garnets of different colors and shapes could be n1o st ef!cctiveJy set, a nd we 'vill be happy to di~­ russ the design of a truly special birth stone ring or othe r piece of je\\'e!ry ... ADV, The commi~s11u1 al~n reappointed Assistant Planning Director Stuart Bailey ;:is ssrrelary. They tried lo fire him last sumn1cr. Al that 1in1e Bailey's sratu~ "'<IS upheld by the Board of Supervisors but in a later compromise ;igreement he stepped do"'" and senior planner John Lane \Vas ap- po inted to the JOb. . Lane re.<1igned llis cnunly posi!inn ,\Ion- day lo take a post of zoning ad· ministrator in Tustin. Ne111 chairman .Jeffrrson \1'a.<i initial!y gerry1noindcrcd out of the t<'our Ui l)i.~lric~ in prelimin ary supcrvisoria! redistricting plans last October to !he ch<1gr1n of Supervisor C!;irk v.•ho said he was nn! consullecl on the move. lie \1·as restored lo !he district in a last 1n1nute change. Commissioner Dan Foley. veteran member of the group from Fullerton "''as named vice chairman. lie "''as chairman of the commission until Butterfield took over in January, 1971. Forest Dickason. countv planning director. interrupted Butterfiled's nom1- n<11ion of Bailey 10 the secretar_\ ·s JOh poinling out that under the supC'r\'iSflr- approved agreement Dickason and 1hc board members could only decide \~·ho "'ill be the commission's sscretary. This made Bailey's f'lection only an en- dorsement but appro\ al 1s anticipated by the supervisors. In nominating B;iilcy, Butterfield said, ''we've ai red a lot of problems in the pa~l year and I hope we are rid of them, Stu." 1 j j -There is a lack of centralized 11uthori- f\ over !he riJ?ht-<if·"'ay f'Xcess land pro- gram ··resultinJl 1n ineffectl\e manage- nient of the program." Officer's Body Found in Lake; Wife Also Died LA\107'°1A. (;a . (UPI \ -The bodies of a m1ss1ng army office r and his young 111fe. a f0rmer "~l iss Delav.·arc." have bf'cn found in a l;ike "'hic h marks the f~corgia-South Ca rolina boundary. Their C<lr h;id plunged into the lake. The bndy of Lt Thomas Kendall Ph1!l1r.s. 24. 11•a( fnund float ine; about a m!le from the bridge \1·here the misha p happened and the body flf his wife , SusAn, 22. 1~·as ins1dt' the vehicle. 1'hr {'()uple la~t was seen Dec. !9 when !hry left their hnme near Ft. ~cClellan, Ala .. where Phillip~ wa .~ ~ta!ioned. for a yuletide trip To the home of Ph illi ps' parents in L;:iurel. Del. AulhoriLH'S suspected foul play when an intensive seareh in Al;:ibama, Georgia and TennessC'e re:veale-d no trace of the coup!C'. I •OOMEGA . • . , ; 1 I : . ....i I ' \ " 1'11 I• I) ~!f· 0 '";/ \.:::;I 1 1 / Never 1 ' 0 :' e-: a dull , moment ! An y witch can iook beautiful when lt'a new. A re11lly fin e watch ... an Omega .... wlll remain brautllul for yea1' to come. It l1 lhl1 l11t ol llme that has proven Omega f:}ICtlttnce In ttyle, workmAnship tnd accuracy. 11 ls why millfo ns cl people have come to know Om1g1 u th• watch for a lile!ime ol proud po11111lon. S!e ourcomplele :selec1ion. From S651oov1r $1000. A-2 1111111011dt', 1•1( wlllt• 1otld oold, 1170 B-Ytllow lo~, l ll l"lttt t:ttl bt Ck CIM. 19~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEllMS I ANKAMEltlCARO-MASTE R CHAF.GE 24 Y £A ~S IN SAM[ lOCATICIJ PHONE l41-l401 • DAIL V PILOT i ---s EnvironIDent LOGBOOK It's Not Been All Ro ses 111 City of W estminste1-- Uy ARTHUR JI. VINSEi . 01 ffl• O•llY l"llfl Sltll NO\V TllAT the proposed city or Irvine has had that tentative lt:rrn "pro- posed" Xed out by \'Olers \.\'ho Xed ballots for incorporation, whnt lits ahead? Progress, prosperity and pride. hopefully. Shutfllng through old files. ho\Yever, \.\'t have un- eartl1ed t•vrnts of another nature 111 &nolher young titY that !ought lo 1ncorporale: "restminster. ·rhc Hev. l..emuel P. \Yebber and his band or t:ern1an in11nigr<1nl~ selllrd 1n \1hilt is now \Vestn11nsler ubout the l11nt> Jan1es Irvine \\as fanning \\'hat \\'ould bt't..'Olllt> Ornngr l.A1unty 's tilh l'il). ,11 ¥ 1'oda~. \Vesln1 inster l:; a strctt•h of honky-look la\'. I)' ·1. r l'/'n!'i and l."ICO stands graspi~g Cl.l a lufller i1nage. Art'hl- 1 11 tec1ure ranges from Olde Enghsh t l\1·0 banks and !he civic l'enter) to postwar <::irden t:ro\e 1most of the re~t of itl_ NATIVto:s PRONOUNCI<: 1!s n;in1e \Vest ri.hnisler_ Ry recently firing ils Jirst city 1nanager 48 hours alter h11·in~ hi1n. !ht· lr\'111r City t:oune1I bt•:tl \\°estmlnstcr bv some years. 1'ht· rrst t1f \Vrst1ninstrr's traek reeord still stands. ll may b(' unbeat<1blc. \Vcst1nin strr b<ick in !!Mil had 1ls foundations rOt'ked. A quorun1 or !he l'ily l'Ounci l and the l'ily n1:..11:iger wen! \Vl'UL to itdl in connection with a $24.000 rezoning bribery l'ap1·r. 'f'll E AF"rl-.:RSllOC KS kepi coming. One n1ore eily manager \l'a!'i firrd in \;,ite 1964. wiLh little explanation lie \vas replaced by ,. 1nanai.tement troubleshooter who sneakily recorded pri\'ale c'Ount•il sessions. demanded a $9,000 raise; \Vas asked to quit; quit : re-. c1odcd his resignation; \\'as ousted an)'\\'JY an<l lefl tou·n in <l l111ff 'fhe citv rinancl' director look over as 1nanager. Ji(• pro;nplly lirl'd t11r planning director. The c1ly enginrer had already been lired. bv tht• othe1· r1tv manager 11·ho 11•:..s f1rl'cl. ;iftcr 1ak1ng over fron1 lhc onr r1red .ovrr the br1tx,-rv easr. TlllS Al.I. h<1ppenrd berore the polLl'e chic! 1\'il!'i fired Ill' admillt'<l lathc·r1n~ ;1 son sonic years earher \\ h1le <1 potit•rnuul i11 Ventura, trysting y.•ith a drive-In \\'a11ress al the foot or .an 1nsp1rational l'fll:O.S on a mountaintop over the eilv. lier husband 11";1s a patient al a st;i!e hospil<ll and S<1l:111 sent her lt:rnµ- t<1tion 1n a sc1un1t ear. . .. All th1:-; \\<IS divulged at pub!Jc hearings !hat ultunalely led lo thl' 1·h1et s reinst:1te1n<'n t 1\·1\h retro:ictive pay llou~l'l\ives \1crc :-.tunnrd ro lrarn their ('1gur-C'hc\\in g ehil·r Y.·ho 1)t'riod- ically rt.11drd llighv;:iy 3~ liquor slores to conl1scate dirty books had feet of clav. Rut thrv turned out in dro\'l'S to dcmonslral<' in his brh::ilf and. also. 111 hc3r 111 pc•rso.n 11hy he \l'i\S tired. HY Sl'HING. 1965, ex-in;iyor 011 Hrack. being ont• who ruught for irH·u1-. poralion. <Llld 11'as not on the Ji11lrd council. \\'<1S gr:tting fed up \\'11h i1 all. Jh• 11nnounerd forn1ation or 1'he Cotnrnitlee of 50.000 a loose-ktut ~nluJ' cl<limin~ n1embership of c•ver.I' m~1n, \\'On1an and child in IO\\'ll. Brack's plan soundNI s1tnp\e· disineorpora!e \\·esttninstcr Shul 1! do1111 Gi\'C up lhe shi[l of :;tale. nrack·s novel idea drr\1 the Pnmi1 ~· of a f1•11· loynl local lulk 11hu 1hre11· rOCk!i al hie:; hquor store. EX-1\tA\'0 1\ BHACK'S pl:1ns rur a11 ex·C'ily or \\1rslln1nster al"° lrft onr qucst1nn loornin g J;irg(' \\'hat do ~ou do 111th 1vht<1t s left over" . i--:asy .. Join Huntington UC'af'h and m<ikP one tng happ\ n1u111e1p;1I f,n1ul~. lhC' larcest in Orani:tt· Count~. Na:-.lv 11e1vsmen bt>Ran c:<1\1ing Jluntington Be<il'h "BaJ<-1 \\estn11n~t('r '' Hcaf'h ctlv olf1cials flatlv refused to co11s1dl'r 11 and lhC' dis1neorporatu1n moven1enl rull.ipsed before br.1ng tested in a popular elccllon \\lest1n1nster -a ('1ly Iha! fought hard to 111corporale-\1as ~imply stuek with ilsell. TllF. CJJAfl.1 8ER of commerce manager apparently :i,11\V lhe handwritin~ on the \\'all und quit his posl', opening up ao Orangr: Julius stand. Il e went broke. , f" II Clea1•op Starts 'Sin City' Prostitutes Ouste<l TERRI·: llAUTE. Ind. (IJPll -f\layor \\11llian1 Brighton put about 30 girls out or work Tucsdav lie said they 1vould hare tu go else.u·hrre tn pfacllee their ··profession .. Brighton C'larnped do\\·n 011 prost1tut1on and ga1nhling, pledging to 11'ipe the "su1 t:ily" label rro1n 1'erre llaute's record. "ff lhey reop<'n 1n tht• suhurbs, we 'll lilamp 1hen1 out again " said Brighton, 1vho took office Jan I. "This 1s not a one- limc deal :1s in the pa st .. Brighton ordrred C'losed approxin1ately 10 housrs of ill repule in thr city. Ry nlghtf111l his order had been carried out under thc ctirection of .Jim Swift. a veteran ·110licen1an 1\'ho became chief 1\·heo Brighton. a !Jen1ocr:it, took office_ Terre llaule ol'er the years has had a reputation for looking the other u•ay and permitting prostitution and gambling to llourish. Once it was tagged a "sin t'1ty'' by a nationa l magazine. "I t·ampa1gne<t on !hi.' pro1n1'it' to r<11s1• thf' 1n1agl.' of ·rcrrl' \laute," Br1ghto11 !'..aid ... The ne\1's tncd1a has 1un1ped 011 'l'crre liaule fron1 t1n1r lo ti1ne ;.1bout prnst1tut1on and gan1bl111g. The t1r~t step 1s 10 llO a\1·ay 111th lhal 1\1h1th bring!\ tht• l'filiClSTil. "They (prostltul1·s ;111d ga1nblers) 1..'0n - tnbulc nnth111g to lhc striil·turc of the tit.\' and tend to bring i11 <ln clcn1ent tl1at 1s son1ething less lh<1n desirable,.' he said. 1'he ··houses" arc located in a 10-12 block area \Vithin four blocks or eity hall and \\'ithin t1vo block!' of Indiana State University. B~ JACK Hlt08A('I\ Ot rll• 04,,IY ,.1194 II•!! A rtport on the de1er10rallng <-'Ond1uo11 cif the 1·ou111y ·~ natural tnvironment . "'fht' !'h) sic al Enviro::ment ol Orange Coun1y·· -n1ort than two-year-; 111 th1• rnakiug -"'ilS approved cuncHtiona\ly I.iv the Hoard of supervisors Tuesday. Super\ rsors 11Hcr scan111ng the 1<17·pugr ~u1n111atiu11 and he~rini: County Plnnn1n,i.: J)ire<:lOI' r·ort•st D1C"kason expl1u11 It, d1reCl<'d !ht> Plnn11i11t1, Dt'parlrne11t. t:uun· ty Ad1nin1slraUve Offit·er Jlobcrl ThoinH"> and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to drvelop within four \Vreks the necessary procedures to speed referral and anolyst.s of ··envi!'oninental impact statenlen~.·· '!'he board further ••~reed to encuuro1.:~ Interchange of ideas bet11·een the countv :ind the cities in reference to the prepar:1 uon :ind revie\v of tht" staterncnts and aµ- JWO\ ed the sale of 1..'Upics at $2 e11ch Uickason said only 1.200 t:op1es had been printed and th;~! lhe de1nand \\as high. Supervisors refused 10 endor-;r: a \)ickason requt>sl tlu1t a rounty ord1n:inrP Ix· dra\\'O "'hic.:h \\'OUld require !ht> sub· 1nittal lo the County Planning <.:orn- rnission of environmental i n1 pa<' l :-;taten1ents on a!\ proposed proje<.•t:-;, private and public, although the planning director said !he Slnle Environmcntt1! Quality Act of 1970 called for submission 1il stu·h reports to .. a \oc<1I pla11ni11i; agen- l ')' Superviwr Ralph t:lark of Annhe11n said the board '"must retain final control of ;iny acts" and Dickawn hastily ex· plained that . •·we in no 'vay intended lo 111dicate that the con11nission \-Vould have any final authority but \vould only hold hearings and 1nake recon11nend a\io11s 111 the supervisors.·· County Counsel Kuyper asked for sludy t1111t> before n1aking a final ruling un the 1·urnnli!is1on and bo;1rd powers. ·rhl' Enviro1tmt>11tal ln1p<1tt Statement <Reports! must include: --llehnilion of the area. descripl1011 vf 1he projecl, ide11l1fication O( phast>S 311· 11eipalcd throughout the life or the pro- Jt'CI. and th(' tiint' period involved --lnd1\'ale v.•hether the proposed pro- ject \\'di have a positive effect, negative l·ffr<'t or no efleet on thf" various en- \'11·onn1ental ;u·eas durin~ e:.u.:h phase of thr proJCl'L -Fur negath1e ilnpac.:t areas, definr \Vha! the probable itn1>acl \Viii he and \Vhat 1ncasurl'S :..re proposed to 1ninimiie 1l1e impact: \Vh:it the probable adverse pflects \\'htch 1·:u1not be ;ivoided \\•ill be should the proj('('L be 1mplen1entcd. -l>et a1! \Vhat the relationship be tween local short-tern1 u~c ot the environment :.ind the "'aintenance and C'nh<1ncement ul l11ng-ter1n prnducllvit.v ts : 111 other \v11rds. 1\·hat are the co rnul:itive e1reC'ts or the proposed pro1ecl . -I.isl 1nillgat1ng n1easures propo~ed to 1n1111n11le tht> negali\'e in1p:tcls Board C'hairman H.onald \V. C.:aspers or 1\:e"'port Beach hailed the report pointinl:{ out that '·during the years or the county's rapid population growth there has been almost complete disregard for en- vironmental elements.'' !·le said the report describes in detail the interrelated environmr:ntal rr:sources uf the eounty and in1.:ludes chapters on lnnd. rresh 1vater. vegelalion, 1\•ildlife. l'lirnale and the ocea11. .. The bulk of the report , however, deal~ \\'1th the problems.·· C.:aspers said, .. including air, noise and water pollution. beach erosion. loss of vegetation. loss of Sta11ford Prof Faces Hearing STAN F'ORD l API -The Stanford Uni· \ ers1ty Board of TrustCf's have set Sai- urday .. Jan . 22. as the d<1te !or a special n1reling 111 San FraRc1sco to consider rrcon1mendations that Assoc iale f'rof. II. Bruce Franklin lie fired . Stanford President Hichard \V. Lyman last weekend announced he had concurred 1n an <1dvisory faculty committee find- ing lh;it Franklin be discharged for hi s !Jar! in ocrupation ()f a t'ampus con1- puter <.'enter last F'ebruary. Under u11iversily policy. trustees have the final decision on whether tenured professors should be dismissed_ 1'he inayor said poll<'e would begin \Vork today against profrss1011al gan1bl· ing. -------------- ~3 STORES Ill----.. TO SER VE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY I N THE HEART OF COSTA MESA • YOUR ...... ~ CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERV· ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E P A R K I N G IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. \ JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW AT HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA r 1\ 1ldl1fe and oPt"O spatt' ·1 ht fifth ll1.str1('\ :O.Uµt:'/'\'l...Or :-.aid the rt·port ··l'lt•url} shoo,1,·s thal there ;ire 11111 jor envlJ'Onlncntal PQllut1011 prublttn" herf' in uur ovor1 bnrk_rard .. lie urged 1nax11n11111 e\llO:iute of lht• document. • "I! 111cl1v1dula~ a11d c1l1.tt'!I groups du nol beeorur 1nforn1cd and a e I 1 v f' p11rlll'ip;111ts 111 the l'Qllnty govl'rntnf'nl's \•ar1cd env1r<101nent-rcl:tled opcrot1ons, 1his 11nr k 11111 l:ul 111 its ultifll:tll' ~0111 11h1l'h 1~ lu Oc:ttc•r CllHbll' our ~O\'l'fnint•111 ... .. to 1111pro1r. prolell .tud l'nhance l'tl· 111·on1nc-nt :ind quality of hie " Tiil' report u1cludes a foldout lour nl3p "(If l!llvu-01unl!ntillly s1gn1flt·ant art'B:'I ol the counly arid ar}()ther of the veRetatlon 1·01111nun1tiel:). lnrgtly the l:) out he as t 1nounta~n nnd hl11 sections (C~veland Na- ' 1onul fo,ores1 and the canyon ;ireas) 3nd the u1uned1utc 111Jand south coast area bet wl'cn Corona del Mar and Lnguna Ni~ut•! 1.1~tl·d ;ire 36 1·111zens groups. 11 cit y c.:u1nn11ttces, 16 t•ou11ly dl'partrnents and " ~pet1iil districts and 17 :10hd waste rct'ycllng centers as targt!lti for public Ur votven1e11t. ras~rs sald the 1nlorn1atlon provided will be valuable to students at all educa• Ilona! le\·el~ 11110 are roncerned with" pollut!on and on rapidly d1minlsh1ng opr:n spoces. Copies of the repGrl are available through the Orange County Pl<1nning Department, 211 \Ye:<1 Sant11 Ana BoulevHrd (01d Counlv Courthouse) Sun· la Ana !}2701 . 1Jl1unl! a3>\ 20JO. ..1' ~ . '. State Ecology Book Eyed \ rl'IXlt'I "F'.11l'iro111nental hnpact of li1ba111t:1\Joll l)n the Foothill and l\luun- tunous Lands or C'ahforrua," wa;; cited Ttlt~'>day by Board of Supervisor~· Ch;11nn<111 l!ona ld \V. Caspers 111 his ··st~ite ul the County" talk to departn1e11t ht':ids and interested students anti r1•s1dcn1s The !'\tale Resourees Agency , Depart· n1ent of Const>rration re1}1.)rl. extensht•Jy Jllustr;1tcd 1\•1th pictures and dra\vings. 1dl'ntif1es and assesses the in1pacl s of 11rba111znt1011 and 111 a k es recon1- tnendat1ons for state and local actions \.\ hirh nre needed to n1lnin11ze the detrin1entnl impacts. ··Land 1s California's n1ost vital and 1nost unrenewable resollrce. In its use. and n1isuse, rt>sls the future of a great st11te aod a great people." Th is staten1enl, included in the 70-page booklet is taken from a sum1nary or pru- l'eedings -Governor's Conference 011 Cal1lorn1a's Changing Env1ronn1ent, No1. J969. Los Angeles. 'rhe report reads in part: •·1t 1s estimated that between 1960 and 1970 o\'cr h<lll .1 1n11l1on arres 111 the ~t<it1· 11ere sutx\111ded both ad1<1cen! lt1 111etropolit0Jn area~ ani.I u1 l't'llllllt ~tl \IOOS. "l)e \'elo11rnenl adj:u:cnt lo c111es is h'~~ \11 real e:-.11-'nl thau 1n rural area~. but innrc 111tens11 c. ··Frequt!nlly nntur.il resourt·t•s art' 11nt :·nlequate!y rons1clerrd in dett'rn11n111i.; !ht• su1l;ib1lity of land tor urha11 ust•s .1ud 111 regulating de\'eloptnt!nl 'l'h1s rt·sults 111 rlt>\rimental 11nµoil'ts 011 lhl' sod n1anll1·, vrgeta\1\'t' eo\'er and olhc·r f:tl·tor ~. Problen1 s aru c-rt·a1l'tl 111it univ at lhl· silt' of the dt!velop111e11l but ;1!$0 -111 adJiH'1·11L area.~. "1'he eosls uf rC'clil1eation arr Olten u11 nel·ess;1rily and u111ust1l111bly sh1hcd 11.1 the taxpayer ."' The st:tll' const'r\.H1on clep:1rtn1ent ur- ges that "to prc1rot turther drgr·ad:itton ul' the env1ronml'!ll. let.:1s111t1011 and a<l· 11111uslrallvr aet1ons arC' required at both the slate and lot'ul le\·t>ls. tOranRe Cnunl~· took a big s\C'p to11;irtl such action Tuesday "ith the adop\ton of R General Planning Pro~r;itn report on · l'lie Phy-.11·;11 l-:1111ron1nf'11l of Or.1ngr l"ullnl) • Ii_\ !h(' ~Lll'M:i \ l"UI ~I. Thi· s1;1t1· ho11kll·I h~l s IJl'l1t'iir1al ..ind 1lr1ru111·111 .il 1•1111ru111nei1!.ll I Ill r a (' l J lhnil.1).:lt dr11 !upnll'lll . ludl·r h1•11l'Ji1·1.1I ll J ... ~L 1 l1·d· 'Th1•v 1n.1y h~· .1rlur11•d throu11~h 1ir11p1•r pl;1n· 11111i.: .uul t!l'l'1g11 11[ urban <1111 i.'lopnh,n!: 11t•lt 1-•ulC1·11t>tl pl.ins and d1·sig11s 1<111 n·· <lu1·1• flu11<I . !111· :ind erosion h;i1.1rd'. rn1111- 111111· 1vildh1.-h,1hJtllt rh.~lurh.111c·1· .111d 111- l !'l',l'->l' tt•c1 1·;1t 1oual op1xll l tl111t ll'' 11 hi!r: 1u-111>1.·rl\ 1111 .11t·d develop111t ·111 111 th!' 111«1· 111:1 .11l1t 1111Hll1LL1not1;; arf',IS L'dfl ~l'f\1• \1> 1111\'il'fl'•· pr1111t• .1grlc.:ul1ur.d l,1nd 111 thr ';1 I lt·v~ • ()l·11·1111t·ut:il hnpact s iu<'lu(!r· ",\r- C'L•lj•r:1ll'<l t•ro-;1on, loss cil \ l'~t'lal1\ I" 1·n\'el". J1i1l1LJ!1•ct \Valer, lo.-;<; or fi~h and \\1ld11!1•, CJ\'t•ruse and loss 11f rf•l"l'l'lltion;,_il :-irt•fi~. d1nun1sht'ti surfat'e o,1,:Jtl'1 . Al:-.u "Ht>dut·cd ground 1\;1lt•r rcch;ir~r. irlt't'l.'aSl'd flood hazard, d1nnn1 shed gr;i1- 111~ ;ind r1n1hf'r lands, grratt•r flrt' haiar1i atld ~e\ ered access to pubhi-l<1nds. :-.ti l''10\!i and lakes, plu s inlens1f1ed air j)(JIJLllltll! .• ................................................................................................ Our lowest priced 4-P~ Nylon Cord tire "All·WEATHER ]['Blackwall $ MOST COMPACTS 6.50 'l n tubllt•10 plu$ $1.75 ftd. Ex. T•w. per t.ife. tlo Trdt HtlQocf. • Clem 1idemil design. radial darll .oo shouldr:r • Triple--fempmd nylon. cord c:oostructinrt • Buy nnw Al tbes1t }ow prirr"I POPUIARSIZES·ONE LOWPRICE $ 7.75x15 • 7.75xH • 8.2Sx14 Blackwall Tubeless GOODfiEAR THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS"TIRES l61i£ BANK CREDIT C.IJtOS HOHOAEO AT GOOD'l'EAR: .sE.RYJCE STORES ANO MOST GOODYEAR DEALERS. OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT US E OUR RAIN CHE CK PROGRAM: Btcall~t of continued heavy demand for ~er 1ires, we may run out of .some sizr:s during this offer, bot we will be happy to order your ~tt tire at the advertised pnc.e and issue you a 1ain check for future delivery of the merchlndise. POWER PACKED $ and LOW PRICED "All· Weather" Battery ·1 hr. prir" Jtlll W•nl •ntl th8 depPnd1brlity )nu Jl~d. , -• Ory ch1 .. td for d!!Pf'lld•ble f!Ow"r • SQJJrl covi;t con1trnr:lio11. 11i\I .. • .. 11;, 18'1\ r1Anl1n~ J'"w"r fur 11ur~ 1111ri1 • I •11! hn•hi1111 ••• unit lll'"" l'lbr1t1011 ind lu\• ,PTUQf j)Ol t COntlJt1tUOA 95 bllt "' i.1111 "13.l'IJW!I" ... 1111 111•rforaaa ••U •f lillilJ'I PR ~==============;;:=====· r---------------------, 11 YOUNG & LAN·E TIRE CO., II COSTA MESA LAGUNA NOTE: CUSTOMERS OF OUl I FORMER TUSTIN STORE WILL IE 1, 548-9383 482 Ocean Ave. SERVICED AT OUR COSTA MESA I I 1596 Newport Blvd. 494·6666 STORE. --I I THEODORE ROBINS FORD ,.,. HAUOR ILVD •• CDU A Ml5A • 642·0010 I ~--------------------· ( DAILY .iLOT It Was a Real Chiller Bangladesh \ \ TV Suspense Show Led to Freezer Body Post Goes Caspers' Talk Rates Salute By TH01\.1AS MURPHINE Of .. 0.llJ "ll•t ll•ff ONWARD I. llPWARD DEPT. "t've all htard the aovernor'1 1tale-t.1(· tb.e-stale address, we are yet to hear President Nixon's State CJ! the Union talk but sandwiched In between yesterd1y, we JOI the state of Orange County. ,The talk about the outlook for our fair C19Unty waa delivered by the new chairman of the Board of Supervi!Ors, Ronald W, Caspers, the Lido Isle finan· claJ mogul "'ho now 1il1 upon the board for our coastal Fifth Dis trict. · lt ia rather nfce. by the way, for the se- cond time in recent years one or our coastal supervi!<lrs has been selected a21 chairman of the board, The other was Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach, who sat ift the same Fifth District chair prior to tangling with Ca1per1 at the ballot box. ANYWAY, CASPERS titled h It prepared remarU "Sighting in on '72'' and it was a good speech. It had some provocative comment, some touches of humor and some genuine appeal for Orange County to move ahead in im· proving the quality of llfe here in the coming year. Caspers didn't let his •upervlsorlal pep talk degenerate inlo a welter of 1tati1tlcs or political hoopla. He just talked about things that concern him and that part wu certainly good. He offered a touch o( whimsy when he 21ald, "H?ving only just graduattd from Supervisor l to Supervisor 2, 1 must con- feas to still being a novice in many of the areas in which we operate." THE NEW CHA1Rrt1AN even ga ve a tip of the hat to his old political foe, Allen, when he agreed that the former Fifth Dl!trict leader wa.!I correct two year.!I ago tn dtelaring that the quality of life was golnr to be-more important than the .quantity of it in years ahead . Caspers hit ht1rd on one of hi1 favorite campaigns of drug control. ''Law fnforcement mu1t continue its horrendous task of control but in ad· dltlon, we must all try to antJcipate future problems ••. I can foresee a con- version of the drug fad to an Increase of &till our worst drug problem, alcohol. "In other words, if the pot hea~ merely becomes 1 jar head because lt'1 l1&al and because the. TV commerclal1 now pr1>- claim the. joys of becoming a wino while picniciinc in our beautiful country1ldt, what have we accompli1hed? Nothing. in my opinion." CASPERS' SPEECH wasn't 1\mply daydreaming. He ob.!lerved in warning, "I must realistically believe some Items euch al pollution and drug abuse wUJ get worae. be.fore getting better." He urged looking at new concepts, and even tome old discarded ones, for in- expensive medical care, pollution control. rapid transit and trash dl1po1al. Dtsplte the past political war1, he. gave a tip of the hat to the new city of Irvine, 1peciflcally citing Its new anti-tree. chop- ping law. Well, it was Indeed a good speech and a good start for Ronald W. Caspe.ra in 1972. RE HAS SET a different tone than that which prevailed during the fortunately dispatched reign of former chairman Bobby Battin of Santa Ana't first district when the county see.med to have been run with whooping, hollering aod political machinatlon1 from the back room. When you look back on the Time of Battin, Caspers does indeed seem fortunate. He only has one. wa y to go. Up, Ron. Up. TORONTO I AP) -Pnhr:e say the wom1n whou body wu found In a home freeier app.are.ntly had bten shot in the head l11st Aug. 4, her btrthday. The woman·, husband, David Wllfrt'd 1 Todd, 38. a truck driver, W&! ordPred held wl!hout ball Tuesday pending furth er proceedings. Todd ha.!I been charged with noncapltal murder. an offense which does not carry the death pen1lty. Mrs. Todd, whose body was found by rurloos youths under trays of food In IN freeier. had not been heard from 4lnN> late July although she was nnt offlc1111!y reporttd mllslnJt untll her mother, 11 regJ. dent of Burlington,, Ont., went to pollc~ ln Decem bf r. The discovery of her body came a(ler Charles Cassidy, 2l, his s.tster Catherine. 15, and thtir friends John ~1oore, 19, and Layne Jackson, 18, watched a television 1u1penn program at the Cassidy home Monday night. Sii00,000 Price Tag African Meet Plnnned By Impoverished V.N. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The near-. Jy banlirupt United Nations has voted to hold a meelina in Africa within the next few wee.ks that would cost perhaps $500,000. The United States, which pays 31.5 ~r­ cent of the costs to operate the United Nations, had urged caution until tt could be determined more. accurately what U.S. Confirms Jack Anderson's Story on Fund WASHINGTON (AP) -The Stale Department has confirmed a re.port by columnist Jack Anderson that It has pledged f12.5 million to an International fund designed to stabilize Cambodia's shaky currency. But press officer Charles W. Bray Ill said Tuesday the pledge is subject to con· gressional approval , and "it would be a mi sta ke to conclude from this that the Un ited States is engaged in some kind of shady deal." Anderson quoted a letter he said the department had prepared for Premier Lon Nol or Cambodia to send to other governments to solicit support for the $25 million exchange stabilization fund. Bray acknowledged State gave the "suggested text" to Cambodia but said it WRS "part of our technical assistance to get the multilateral exchange st.abiliza. tion fund off the. ground •.. The Cam· bodiana have had no experience 1n ai'· ranging a consortium, so we have assisted them." A pledging conference opens Friday irr Phnom Penh, and the U.S. delegation hes already de.parted. Other nations expected to attand include Japan. Australia, New Zealand, lndonesia, Italy and Malaysia. Andenon 1ald pledges 11lso are being sought from Britain , Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines. Wlek• 'If INB'/'9 wry lucky, WB f1111Y see the PMce talks In ssssion: ' 1uch a conference would cost. The 36 African member nations nf the United Nations, who together pay 1.8 percent of U.N. upeMes, had promoted the meeting to disc.us.s a variety of pr0- blenu on the African continent. The U.N. ~urity Council agreed in principle Tuesday on such a meeUng. A final' decision on the date, location and financial implications will be tip to a special subcommittee of the council. In private sampling of opinion taken by Security CoWlcil President Abdulrahim Abby Farah, the consensus Vt'as that the meeting should be held in Addis Ababa. Ethiopia, Jan. 27-Feb. 4. It was pointed out the delegates could sue the head· quarters of the Organiiation of African Unity COAU) lbort, The original plans called for a five-day meeting with no more. th.an 100 U.N. secretaries attending along w it h de.legates. A meeting on such a s ca le would cost $150,000 to $250,000. U.N. observers said that if the full agenda were to be discussed it v;ould take more than .seven days and the even· tual cost would likely run to $500.000. U.S. Ambassador George Bu.i;h said, "given the financial difficulties in \~1hlch the United Nations already finds itself, we. must be very clear about the obliga- tions we are undertaking." The United Nations' deficit has been conservatively estimated by Secretary General Kurt \Valdheim at $65 1nilllon and one of his first acts after laking or. flee last month was to ehminate all overtime In the. secretariat except fo r cases of genuine emergency. Talks Resumed \ Iii Ecuador-U.S. . ~ ~ 'Tu11a Boat W Hr' QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) -U.S. Assi.!I· tant Secretary of State. 'Charles A. Meyer arrived Tuesday to re.!lume talks started at the end of last year iieeking an end to the U.S.-Ecuador "tuna war." Ecuador claims a 2~mi le territorial waters limit. Last year its navy seized 52 foreign tun.t fishing boita for poaching, most of them American, and fined them a total o( more than $2!h million. ln retaliation,· the United Stales, which recognizes only a 12-mile fishing limit. halted .military aid to Ecuador and threatened to cut off economic aid. as we.II. In his visit last year, Meyer discussed purchase by U.S. fishing boats of Ecuadorean permits "under protest.'' Such a procedure would not involve either Ecuador's claim to the. 200-mile te.r· rltorial waters limit, or the American protest against it. Government authorities said Tuesday 48 foreign tuna boats, 30 of them American, have sought so far this year to purchase such "protest permits." Only one fishing boat, the U.S.-owned Western King, has been seiied by the Ecuadoreans so far this year. Huge, Cold Storm Strikes Blizzard, Hurri cane-force W i11.ds Threate11 ... 'fhe prl>{fram, In \l."hith a woman'a body wall founrt Jn a trunk. rtntwed the.Ir in· terest Jn a freezer brought to the Cassidy home when Todd moved in with the faml· I)' in December. Todd lived alone in a nearby apartment after his wife Crace. Evelyn, :14, dlsap- 1>eared but was invited to move in with the Callsidys when he was unable to renew his lease Dec. t. The young people said they had become. Increasingly curious about the freezer \vh1ch wa!I sealed with tape anti which thty had been ordered not to open. John said the four first tried to open it Sunday night and made anotht unsuc- cessful a!lempt before they finally suc- C"eded "'ilh !he help of knives. bobby pins and a screwdriver Monday night. 'l'he suntanned body of Mrs. Todd, cb1d in shorts and halter, was in the bottom of the freezer. John, who summoned police; called three stations before officers were dispatched to investigate. "He kept telling them we had a body ln the freezer and they didn't seem to believe us," Charles said later. After the body was removed, police took the freezer to a police station. The young people said they had been Instructed not lo open the freezer becau11e a device had been placed lnside to check for a leak. Catherine said the four were told Mon- day, by a refrigeration company that no such device. existed. SHOT ON Bl RTHDAY Grice Evelyn Todd Queen Elizabeth's Fiery Agony Ends HONG KONG (UPI\ -The fire which destroyed the former luxury liner Que.en Elizabeth died out today, lea ving only a capsized, nearly-submerged hulk of tw isted metal. fire department officials said they would board the one·thne monarch of the seas -the world 's largest passenger line r -ss soon as possible to begin an in- vestigation into the cause of the fire that started Sunday. They expressed doubt that much evidence could be found . To Ral1man DACCA (UPJI -Sk<lkh Mujibur Rah- man today ~nve up his ceremonial title of pre.sidt.>nl and was sworn in as Prime Minister, placing hlmself at the head or parliamentary govern1nent he plan:oi to build through constitutional t>rocesses. Rah1nan took the oath of office bene11th a crystal chandelier in the central room or !he forrner Pakistani government house Jn Da<·ca. its wal!s still scarred by shrapnel damage during the 14-day \\'ar last month in which Bangladesh was liberated by Indian troops. A crowd of about 400 persons applauded and broke into cries ot ··Joi Banglabandu" t \·1ctory to the friend of Bengal ) when the formal announcement of th e sheikh as prime ministership was made. The audience included officials, na- tional and legislative assembly members and representatives of all D a cc It diplomatic missions with the e1ception o( the United States and China. Diplomatic sources said that Hubert D. Spivack, the head of the Jormcr U.S. consulate-general in East Pakistan, had received instructions from \Vashington not to attend the ceremony. Jn New Delhi, meanwhile, a growing list of Soviet-bloc nations presenl~d formal nollficat.ion of their formal diplomatic recognition of the new nation al the Bangladesh mission in the Indian capital. FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $3,000-10 • -"' oxi•ting ,..; • ., KCOUnt •t Poci fic s..;.,.. ond -FREE ~on of your penonal Federef ind Stat• tine returns. Some ~I• Mii ..,. $200 to $300 Of mort In ICCOUnting fees. (Thk off• doesn't .pply to corporation, partnenhip, buMMSI or 1imil• rt1Umi.) PROFESSIONAL -..,olified ... coumelo .. w;M -your..,...., ........ Ind mako Nte "'" yot1 rwceM w.y pollible benefit under the tu IN. Eld\ retum will 1hen be tripa..chldt9d fOf llCCl.M'8CY a,., hiFtY·trWMd tptei.._ All warlt ii dont in the princy of yow hciflc s.ings offtet wi"ll 1he tniMd penoMll of Tsic Corpo;Nation ol Amlriol. form.ty Skc..i11n Ta S.VD, Inc. This firm, it.rt.cl in 19'6. ii h a.ccMNt ~ 1llX corns-nY in 1h• United StlUI. They cunwnty emp4oy onr 4.500 cow.elon .nd h•e PfljMed more 1f'9n 1.000.000 "" ni.,ms. .. f WORK GUARANTEED-byr .. ~,t~ Guaranteed Accuracy. R'"'"" .,. triplHlleckod t"' _,_. o1 ... --""" 1'9production. tf 'h compeny mM• M '"'°' rewlting In Sff'/ penailty or interwt ct..,., 1hay will PIY 1hl1 penllity OI in•est. Guaranteed Protection. u your -m ;, -oned by "'' Go'9rnmont. moy Mii hondlo Ill th• detlil1 R no ch•QI indudlng nip19*lt1tion at .n tudlt oon---.. BRING OR MAIL_ "'·---tol'ldflcs.vtn11whenyoo-0<odd-•uncnto your llCCOUnt IO thlt l1: an be Wltidat9d. At the •mt time, wt Mii •t up a specific tppointment for you to meet I tlX C:OUMllor st I timt mott corw..ii9nt 10 YOU. PLUS -you trt a FREE Safi Otpotilt Box, ..vkie dtW91 FREE Tr1W1lw'1 Olecki up to $2,600, FREE Coftoct;on of-· FREE Notary SoMco ond FREE Flntnclol Counool lns, AND-your depio8t WTll 6' per tnnum In a two to fin.,..., (16,000 minimum) c:.rtlfle1tt ltt:Ount -15%" per eiwtum in • one to frve year Ctrtlficate account or 5% per 1nnum in • r.gul1r P1ubook KCount. Ill compounded ct.Ry. REMEMBER-to quolify fot "'"""' offw vou -only ....... vour deooMt .... get ... rttachod otrliftcdl ~ tf you hire .. ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE. bring vs your PMbook Md wt will trantfer your money to Plolfic fot you. Offw good until rwoked but not Nyond April 1.1en.. SO HURRY -rNl<o yoor .._,,TODAY -.,. coll Of ttop by oor --for...,. lnfonnotlon. OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday·Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA THE MALL OF ORANGE Bristol St. It San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa Tustin Ave. 1t Muts Ave, Orange PHONE 540-4066 PHONI 637-4682 acific Savings INDlOIH1Ssoc1111u --------------------------------------------------------- THIS CER I IFICATE GOOD FOR J11WB7B TAX RETURN PREPARATION pacificS•vin1• -..... Mtec!AftOll \ t Hubert, Hartke Hit Trail By The Associated Press Two of the dozen Democral!I entered in Florida's presiden- tial primary prepared for a second day of campa igning in , the state today and waited to see whether the field would diminish. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey planned to visit a black neighborhood and attend a senior citizens' dance in St. Petersburg. Sen. Vance Hartke moved into Miami today. continuing the Florida campaign he kick- ed off with a burst of C<ln- fidence in Tallahassee Tues- day. "I will win in Florida as I will wia in New Hampshire," said the Indiana Democrat. Florida Secretary of State Richard Stone announced a list of 12 Jo be on the Democratic ba llo t in the March 14 primary, but any one may remove his own name from the ticket by filing a declaration of noncandidacy by Feb. 15. In Washington. a spokesman for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said the Ma ss a ch u s et t 5 Democrat would file the af. fidavit to get out of the race. Stone said he suspects Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas also may order his name stricken from the ballot. Al abama Gov. George C. Wallace , who ran as an American Independent party candidate in 1968, was ex· pected to announce i n Tallaha ssee Thursday that he will stay in the Florida primary. Pollution Crackdown Shuts Mill EVERE'IT, Wash. (UPI) - The Weyerhaeuser Co. an- nounced Tuesday it was clos-- Jng its Everett sulfite pulp mill because it was not economically feasible to build pollution control systems re- quired by the state. In an apparently unrelated move, the Scott Paper Co. said Tuesday it was temporarily closing one of its two sulfite pulp mills in Everett because of a growing surplus of pulp in the world market. The Weyerhaeuser state- ment said the firm had three alternatives : install pollution control equipment; rebuild the mill with systems to reco ver all waste, or close the mill. "Because of its age and other facto rs, neither pollution control alternative is economically justifiable," the company said. Weyerhaeuser s a I d con. structlon of a new mill would cost $.52 million and conversion to pollution control. processes would cost more than $10 million. "There simply is no assurance that even if these millions of dollars were to be spent that the mill could con- tinue to ope.rate," the com· pany statement said. Did Wyeth Jump Gun? WASHINGTON (UPI) Andrew Wyeth, a social friend of President and Mrs. Nixon, has been accused by the White House of making • "pure fabrication" In announcing that h< had been chosen to paint Nixon's official portrait. "Both the President and Mrs. Nixon respect him as a painter,'' a White House spokesman said T u e s d a y . "But there has been no com- mitment on the part or the White House." KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturdays 1n The DA ILY PILOT Thought Cit9 ltnmutae Baton Rouge Race Flareup ' Contes as Shock to Mayor BATON ROUGE , La. (UPI) -Mayor Woodrow W. Dwnu thought his city was immune to racial violence. "We 've W()l'ked very well together," be aald Tuesday. "I haven't even called 1 meeting of lhe biracial committee in almost two ynrs, because we haven't needed it." Dumas found out Mitnday his city wu not immune. To- day, ax> combat-ht!lmeted Na· tional Guardsmen patrolled the streets to prevent a recur· rence of the gunbattle between black! and whltes that killed four men and Injured 34 others. The city was under a curfew until dawn and an emergency decree made it against the law today for groups or more th an three citiul·s to gather on the streets. Police said the city was peaceful Tuesday night, but an anonymous c a l I e r told authorities a bomb was get to go off during the Louisiana State -Alaba ma basketball game at the LSU Assembly Center. LSU campus police con· ducted a brief search of the building and found no bomb. The 5,000 spectators were not evacuated. Richmond Gets 90-day Notice RI CHMOND, Va. (AP) -A 30-day deadline in which they are to take all steps necessary to effect a merger of their school systems in September has been imposed on the City of Richmond and adjoining Henrico and Chesterfield coun- ties by U.S. District C.ourt Judge Rllbert R. Merhige Jr. In addition, Merhlge has directed the state Board of Education to come up with an administrative staff within 30 days to direct the 104,()(M).pupil metropolitan school division and has given the state agency 90 days to provide a plan for its financial operation. The trouble Monday began u a black demon.stration. It escalated to street fighting when white newsmen arrived, and turned into a shootout when police •rrived. Police said they came to wist the newsmen, three of whom were beaten by tbe demonstrators. Both sides claim the other slde fired first. Eight blacks --tncludtng three from Chicago, one from Philadelphia and one from Los Angeles -were charged with the murder of two sheriff's deputies killed in the 1un- battle. IJunw wisted the ~ cident wu cauaed by oubide agitators. "Baton Rouge ls not a city of racial lerulion ," he laid. '"!'here are no racial overtones ln Utis city." Dumas and other city of- ficials said black militants from out of state came to take over the clty and according to written plans found oo aome of the 71 persons arrested, intend to strike other small cities later. * * * * * * Muhammad Claims Attacks by.Blacks CHICAGO (AP ) -The leader of the Black Muslims, an organization linked to a racial shootout in B a t o n Rouge, La., sa ys his group is "faced with murderers and killers coming to them from among our own b I a c k brothers." Elijah Muhammad, na.tional Black Muslim leader, charged that "white devils furnish the crazy savage black brother of the Muslims with deadly weapons with which to le.ill his Black Muslim brother." Writing in the current issue of "Muhammad Speaks," a weekly Muslim news publica. tion, Muhammad called for black "self-haters" to stop the infighting "before it is too late." The article was written before the shootout. Baton Rouge officials have blamed infighting a mo n g Black Muslims for t h e shootout Monday in which two white deputy sheriffs and two young black men were killed. Baton Rouge Mayor W. W. Dumas said Tuesday that the shoo tout might ha\ e been dellbcrately pr< \·oked by Muslims trying to overthrow Muhammad. "This Elijah Muhammad, whoever he is, better watch out for these people," Dumas said. As heavily anned policemen and National Guard troops patrolled the city Tue!day nigh I. Jacqueline Testifies Four Hours NEW YORK (UPI) -Jae· queline Kennedy 0 n a 1 s i 1 testified in private for more than four boon Tuesday in her effort to win a legal battle and a $1.5 million suit against a freeluce photographer who reportedly makes his living primarily from taking pictures or her and her children. Mrs. 0 n a s s i s underwent questioning in the officea of Michael Hess, chief of the civil division of the U.S. Attorney's office in connection with her suit against photographer Ron Galella for alleged harassment and bis suit for $t.3 million charging her with malicious prosecution. td. • &Guth Coast 'Plan Bristol at San Diego Frwy., Cosat Mesa, 540-1502 STORE HRS: OAILY 10 A.M. 'TILL 9 P.M. SUN. 12·5 BUY ONE SECOND ITEM ITEM AND Gn FOR OHLY BY POPULAR DEMAND OUR FANTASTIC Continues offering unprecedent~ ed values fn all d•1Nrtmentt: ••• colM e1rlv and 9et in on the but nloctlon. ' • • • ? ? ? ? CAN YOU BELIEVE IN BUYING: A LE BARON SUIT FOR A LEATHER COAT FOR A SPORT COAT FOR A PAIR OF SLACKS FOR A SWEATER FOR A DRESS SHIRT FOR * ANY ITEM FOR USI oua IANKAMlltc:Al-.uTI• CHA••• oa oua UVOLVIN• ••NTRY'I CHAROI -. Wtdnt~JY, January 12, 1q12 DAJLV PJLOf 5 • • ' -, ,• DAD.V PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Expense Policy Needed t.aguna Beach city councUman Edward Lorr's jaunts to IA.ague of Cities conferences rn San Fra11cisco and Hawaii -accomp•nled by his wife and with tho city plet1n1 up the U ,000 tab -wu fuel !or new lireworka In tbe council chamber. Lorr, as Ls his cu stom. atlcks by hil guns. He main- tain& it b only right and proper !or «>uncilmen I<> toke their wives on th ese buii:iness trip.s and for the city to loot the whole bill . The city attorney opines it isn't rea11y illegal, more a matter of local policy. So far as LaJUna is concerned, local policy has been for olliclaJs tounng on city business to claim the ir own personal expenses -period. And th is seems to be the policy ln most compuable communiti es, however much of an uset the Jovely ladies may be. A few well-heeled cities may chip in with the wives' expenses on occasion, but the cries of municipal poverty that were heard around budget time hardly seeml!i to place the Art Colony in that c•tegory. Since Laguna apparently doesn't ha\o·e any "policy'' in th.is regard, It would seem 1ppropri1te for the council to W:e tho matter out of the realm of 1pecul1Uon and aet one quickly. Pensions in San Oemente San Clemente's public safety employes went to the polls today to caat ballols on • proposal they already have wholeheartedJy endorsed -a new, state-adminis- tered pension plan. The election i5: one of" the last formalities before the city Joins the Public Employea Retirement System (PERS). For the emp!oyes and others on the city ataff, It bas been a long period of hard work. The pension package, a complex proposal which would increase the city's ahare by about .S31,000 a year, was the main bargaining point when the safety workers approached city hall with a Wiit-benefit increa.se pack· ' 'Driver' Can Only Rarely Be a 'Leader' Dear Gloomy Gus What a shame the city council seat held by the greatest free-loader (at taxpayer expense) in Laguna 's history won't be up at the next election. That councilman's actions will be part of Laguna lore for a long time. -D. A. L. Tllll .. tlu" ""Ktl flltlMT VlfWt, Ml .. CllMtJIJ' !~GI• fl ttMI n•WJ-IHf. S.rMll ,....,,.. Mt .......... 01991111" 0111. Dlltr "llfl, Althoush the problem-solving clepart- lhent iJ one office kl the left, where Mi!s Landers receive& her volwninous mail, I 6J feel impelled to answer a reader in Louisiana who b wondering why be i!em1 to have come to a dead-epd in bia jpb. "Th.ls man writes that ht! has been con- lldtred a "driver" and a •·comer" by hJa eornpany; he saved fi1s department from disaster a few yean Igo: and won an ex· ecutive promotion, )lut aince then has ken passed o v e r jw1ce. "I'm getting 8 little paranoid on the aubject," he con· feaaes, 11and wonder deleeate power, to 1pread nspon!lbllity as well u take It, to rebuild or heal an ailing team. The dynamics that made him such a splendid competitor now operate against hf! leadership role - which is to inspire and not to dominate, to &ive credit as much a!l to demand it. It there'• 1 corporate eompirAcy to keep me where I am ill ptrpetulty." ! . NOT KNOWING thf! man, or the com-p.any, I can 't assess the truth or the situ•· tion; but It ia common enouah ao that 1 ftw seneralii.ations known by industrial 6sychologlsts can be applied here. • ln the first place. the same man la rarely 1 "driver'' an<I a 1o1eader." The ..,uues that make a man compete hard .. an individual against other Individuals Often militate against him when he fJ slven the job of running a team. Thi!! is Why IO comperatively few of the finest athletes tum Into successful managers. and, co nversely, why so many or the best managers (or coache~) were little more tban mediocre players. THE TALENTED, hord-<lriving, In· dlv1dualb:lic "player," who 11 tupremely able to focus his own power, often become• destructive when he la asked to And this dispar ity of roles explains v•hy so many "hot shot" producers for a com- pany tum cold when the signals are changed and lhty are asked to lead rather than to drive . Now the total personality is engaged -not just the competitive spirit -and it is the in- fluence of the total personality that · determines If a man auccceds in a broad executive role. DRIVE IS NOT enough (it may be ac- tually hurUul); intell ige nce is not enough (cold intelligence divorcee! from com· passion is the surest way to demoralize an organization); and mere technical ex- pertise is by no means enough (the technical expert Is most of all prone to forget he is deal ing with livi ng people and not with unfeeline abstractions.) No one yet knows what combination or "mix'' or quallties makes for the best ad· ministr1tor1 or executives; and all te sts which pretend to "evaluate" such can- didates are presumptuous or downright fraudulent. At the most, we have aome negative correlations which indica te that the man "'ho loves to score lhe touchdown doesn't gracefully relinquish tht b11J to somebody else. Call Your Supervisor lly RONALD W. CASPERS Chairman Oruct County Board of Sapervfson Orange County may be 1ten as a con- llomerate, a corporation engaged Jn many different activities, with the Board af Supervisors acting u the board of clittctors for the stockholders -the dtizena who elect them. ·The members or the Board of S,.pcrvlsora are directly rtaponslble to th people, and must therefore keep themselves accessible to tht voters who hive elected them. , When problems. or needs arlse, cltlu:ni ee able to write or telephone thelr .upervlsor, send letter• to Io ca I aawsp1pers, and file 11ui;gestlon!l with the board to be placed on the weekly agtnda, which ii I very 1imple proceu. A. LEl'I ER PROPOSJNG an agenda Item wt1J uau.ally be sclieduled within two 1lfftb. Two tlem1 placed on a ment botrd apncla In thlJ manner were: (I) a coll for .., lnvostlg1llon by a rroup that llellev.d tllt county oru encour1Jln1 Dell' George: )'or ..... ~... been l'llldiq J'IUI" eo for wven , ... ,.,. ••• been auue ing your .,....eloul formula of S1d••1y1 r .t 'J'hlnkltw SI the 1nawtr to [ _Gu ~~ R~port .. rather than preventing abortions by its policies, and (2) the s~ek1n,g of an en- dortement by a high school group for their "Sta!lh the Trash" project. Unfortun ately, not many citizens are tither aware of this or make use of the opportunity. A high proportion of those who llve in Orange County have difficulty lclentlfying their supervl30r or explaining his job. Even citizens with an iwartness ef governmental channels available to them will more freq uently CQnfact their state legislator or congressman than they will their auptrvisor. But many problems can be much more easUy solved at lhe local level , and I. as your supervisor, encouraie you to be in t-Ouch with my office when you have areas ef concern. It ls only 1n this way that county government can truly be ...,ponsibe lo tl>t needs of those It l'lpraenll. t veryl.hina: ud fer aeven ytar1 I've been unable to uJ\dttstand a word of what yeu aro tllkJnc about! R.R. Out R.R.: Good. y.,,· •• ''""' u.. nm bu1'1JL • age last spring. It has taken this long to obtain the complex llgures from the stale and draft the necessary membership docu· men ts. The city's annual cost will be about $68,000. Em· ployes, will add 7 percent of their monthly wages as well . Last year many employes considered pensions more important than wage lncreases, and if a simple major- ity of ayes ts cast today, city rouncllmen will formally endorse the plan this month. It was a long, bard road. Passing of the Trashcan As befit! it! position as a hub of culture and beauty, Laguna Beach soon may become one of the first com· munities to outlaw that archaic and noisome holdover from the past, the metal trash can. Elimination of this unpleasant object has up to no'v been a tedious and generally unsuccessful project. Household garbage disposers \\'ere a major help, ~nd plastic trash containers can reduce the early morning clatter, but these are still left on sidewalks to tumble around till householders see fit to return them to their hiding places. Under Laguna's new, forward-looking waste man· agement program, trashcans. metal or plastic, eventual· Jy would be replaced entirely by strong plastic bags, provlded free by the city. Such a move, says City Mana· ger Lawrence Rose, would eliminate not only the noise and the clatter of solid containers, but would be a sub- stantial saving to householders now obliged to replace their battered trash cans. Ro se is not optimistic enough to think the trashcan habit can be kicked overnight .. ln the beginning, the plastic bag plan will be tried out in specified, limited seetions of the city, whose residents, he hopes, will agree it's the only way for trash lo go. 'Let me put it this way .,. is there anyone here who doesn't want to run for president?' s DDT Builds (Jp Through Biological Magnificatio•i Facts About Pesticide Pollution To the Editor: The use of DDT for agricultural pest control has been debated for some time, with people like Dr. f\'orman Borlaug (DAILY PILOT. Jan. 6, advocating its continued unrestricted use, and others typified by irresponsible en- vironmentalists campaigning for ill discontinuance. \Vith so many wile! opl· nions flying through the air I feel it iJ lime for the facts. ( \ Mailh6x ) Letters trom rea~J are toelcome. Normallu writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letten to fit .space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ter.s mu.st include .signature and mait- ing addre.ss, but nmnt's may be !Di.th.- held. on reque.!t tf rufficient rtaJ"on ts apparent Poetry wiU not bt pub- lished. Fact : There are 75,000 deaths per year in this country from pesticides in children less than 5 yeara old. Fact: Any pesticide heavily used has an effective use-life of approximately two years before the insecll it was made to .kill deveJop an JmmunHy lo il. Fact: While the Food and Drag Administration says milk for human con. sumption may have only 5 parts per million (ppm) of DDT, the average U.S. cititen has well over twice that amount WlllLE MANY will say that since DDT seems to have no harmful erfect on humans it shouJd continue to be used, l wish to point out that the life forms now threatened by extinction from the effects or this chemical were also once th ought to be immune. Like any long-lived pesticide, DDT builds up in the bodies of organisms th rough the food chain in the process known as biological magnllicatio n. A good example is the case· of the state of New 'fork. DDT was sprayed for 20 years to combat insects. At the end of 20 years scientists found 32 pounds of DDT per acre of mud in a nearby estuary, and, while the water in the estuary contained only 0.04 ppm of DDT. the carnivores at the top of the food chain had well over 400 ppm in their bodies. JJUl\1AN BEINGS do not escape biological magnification, either. The aver- age United States citizen has 11 ppm of DDT stored in his body. The average Alaskan has 2.8 ppm. The average Cana- dian has 12.2 ppm, ar.d the average In- dian has anyv.·here from 12 to 31 ppm of DDT. In the animal kingdom , California plankton have 5.3 ppm (therefore unfit for human consumption), the California bass has from 4 lo 138 ppm, and the bald eagle has from 1.1 to 5.6 ppm. Besides the well-documented plight of the brown pelican, othel' victims include the osprey which cannot lay viable eggs a[ter reaching 5.3 ppm; the mother seal stops tak ing care of her young after reachi ng 10 ppm of DDT. THIS AND l\IUCH more informalion appeared in the March 1967 issue of Scientific American , and whlle the knowledge has been there for some time, the use of DDT has been continued by the scare tactics of chemical manufacturers and agricu lturi sls who depend heavily on DD'T' to raise cereals on their chemically sterilized soil. Only when the main body or the public understands these facts will we be able to solve the problem of pesticide pollution. DAVID G. PORTER Christmas Spirit To the Editor : The youth hostel hooued In the old library building provided shelter for 62 youths or 139 nights of shelter from Otti!mber 22 through January 2, the rainiest and coldest Christmas sea.son tn memory. Our gratitude goeJ lo the many who mode It possible: Or1nge COUnty Board of Supcrvilort for use or the buildtnJ ; ci- ty o! Lacuna Beacib tor cleaaklc, utlliU.. and lriendlJ :"'fb br pallce Mil ital!: l'ree Cljnk tor coordlna\lon, a6. mlnJ.traUon Ud pf O • i 110 D of IUpll"•llDia; -1110ra """ alejll In sleep ing bags on the floor-Mary Stack. Van King, Pam Jones, Ricki Snyder, Beth Leeds, George Quinn, Byron Sutton, Joyce Sutlon, JiU Beaver, Robert Hoey, Carl Dietz, Tom Floyd, Paul Philippi, Kenneth Millet, Susie Millet, Steve Arter, Vicki McGa frey, Scott Parker, Susan Grenz, John Wallace, Carolyn Dietz. AND THEN OUR thanks to the Oc<an View ~1otel for housing 20 ; to Fanny Sparks, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert and Colleen Brown for taking kids into their homes; to the Hot-Line and jts friends who sup- plied foocl daily at the "Y" Youth Job Co- op; to Fanny Spark.s who feel 80 over New Year's weekend; to the Old Brussels for sandwiches; to Scandia Restaurant and The Cand1e Light Shop for Christmas din- ners; to Stottlemeyers and Forest Market for bread and special foocl prices. Last, thanks to all who stopped by Christmas Eve and morning to visit and take people to church. HELEN KEELEY Chairman Human Needs Advisory Board ~o-•·ault lnsurant!e To the Editor: My complimenta to Attorney Richard D. Adams for his lnformalive letter on No-Fault auto insurance (Mailbox, Jan. 7). This new insurance. already favorecl in .se.veral states, compels Insurance com- panies to pay off regardless of who is to blame. The present sy!tem Is wasteful , corrupt and cruel, while It _,dually falb fo protect the captive hordes of drivers who are now paying through the nose for something not designed in the first place to protti:t them at au. THE ENEMIES of N .. Faull in· surance -trial lawyers and certain in- surance com panies who will lose bllllons of bucks -are desperately lobbying to stultify the growing demand for No-Fault auto insurance, and they rely on tM presumption and the handy cllche that the great American public Is a sap. But, to uplolt the pubUc beyond lb abiUty lo pay UI something else again. No-Fault insurance 11 IS American IS apple pie and needs to be lnstiluted Into "">' atate In tbe union. S. G. UNDINE Kedut!e Population To u.ei Editor : W. Donham Crawford, president o! the &Uson Electric Institute, argued in bl.s lettCI' (Jan. I) that more electricity is needed to aolve our environmental p~ blems. Maybe ho b ri,tit U bis bulo prem!Ses ire !hat populltion In urban areas must contlDue to crow and that the fuel resouroea .will be nallable !or the foreoeeab.le future. a..,ver, the onlY Wtmi aolulton to ...-envlronmeot.i! pralileml la to nGlce our nallaa'a pouJa. 11111 ..... In pmJcular. to rodu<o Ille pop. lllltlcl! ol GOii' pclluted urt.o arw. Thia ls why Supervisor Battin's moratorium on electrical hook·ups makes good en- vironmental sense. '°1R. CRAWFORD'S "technlca\" sotu· lions to environmenta l problems are not solutions at all, but rather are short-term expediencies. We ha ve s u ff i c i en t resoun::es, without re30rting to using vast amounts of coal -the fuel resource most damaging to the environment when we mine it and when we burn it, to meet our needs for maybe 20 years if our popula· tion and economy continue to grow at re- cent rates. But beyond that time, we must gamble on technologies which are by no means likely to be feuible by the year 2000 (e.g., electricity from nuclear "tuston ). Although we have had rapid technical progress for some SO years, rapid technical progress has never been sus- tained for long perioda of time over the 2000 years of recorded history. DiminJshin1 returns to the dhcoveries 1n nuclear chemistry ancl physics of 1880 to 1920, which are the basis of our recent technical progress, could become aignili- canl in the next few years. WE MUST LEARN lo live In harmony with our natural envirmme.nt 1.nd atop trying to overpower the natural world. We must stop gambling on technical solutions, which ha ve a long record of creating undesirable, ancl generally un· foreseen, side effects such as en· vironmental pcllution. We must change our attitudes towards population and economic growth. These attitudes cer- tainly were appropriate in the 1800s when our population was low relative to our natural resources and most Americans were Jiving at subsistence Je vtls. But, we have UJed much of the "cash in the bank", which God left for us when He created North America, to finance two centuries of economic and population growth. Within 20 years, a considerably greater proportion of our capital and labor will likely have to be devoted to producing natural resource J n p u t 1 (including energy) to our industries and to protecting our environment. This could well mean le&s labor and capital to pro- duce consumer goocls. UNLESS OUR population is reduced, our per capita incomes must fall, Otherwise, we may be forced into forelcn wars to get relatively cheap resources or see our nation come "unglued" if business and labor continue their struggle for rising Incomes when the natural en- vironment and our technology will no longer permit rising Incomes for all. I am a former oil company economist and by no means antite<:hnology or an· llprogresa .. If environmentally safe fus ion reacton are developed, we certainly should use them. My point is that we don't have the resourcu and technology for meeting rlslng energy demands beyond the next 20 year1 or so, and it ia by no means certaJn that we will be: able &o develop such technolosies for many )'ears -If ever. I don't want to aee America iamble with my children's tut~ by adopthtg ener17 poUctu which help aolve current problems, whUo lgnorin, tl>t need to rtduce popuJaUon Jevelt and dt nliUes and creatfnt: what may be virtually tn- aoluble problems io yean from now. ROBERT F. ROONEY, Pb.D. Atloclate Professor, Economlca CaJKomi• s .. te College, Long Buch The11're Not Marine• To tllt Editor: In your Jllper of Jin. '4 a column wu htadcd, "Marlne,..Gell Court Date !or Sl17in1.• RHdJnt llll'lhlr, the artlcla llaia Ille subject is a Navy c<lrpsmnn. A! th e Marine Corps medi cal personnel are prG- vided by the United States Navy, th is would be correct. The point is the man was a Navy corpsman, not a ~1arine. HAVING SERVED in the ri.farine Corps for two years, I felt justifle<I in bringing this to your attention. I never heard a corpsman referred to as "~farine." They were always referred to in respectful and friendly fa shion, but as "Doc" or other similar lilies. Just wanted to set the record straight. Thank you. THOMAS T. WOOD, JR. Tlte Real Aggressor• To the Edit or: I like to thin k of myself as an average American cltizen, for all I really know as far as forming personal opinions on na- tional or international issues is what [ gether from the newspapers or TV newscasts. Being just one of over 200 million Americans, I will admit I am not unique ln whatever I may write or say regarding the JO-year-old war in Vietnam. However, I will endeavor to relate my personal views on v.•htit I. as just one of the 200 mlllion. feel in rega rd to that war. AS I RECALL, North Vietnam wanted to take over and rule the South Viet· namese. Stop me if I ain wrong and it was the reverse -or was it the South Vietnamese that wanted to invade the North. (That can't be bccau~e in over 10 year1 not one South Vietnamese has put foot on the North soil. ThRl's strange .) No American troops have penetrated the North -odd Ior our side that is call- ed imperialist and aggressors. Seems we aren't very good at aggrcssing. Not like the North and the Viet Cong that are all over South Vietnam -not lo mention Cambodia and Laos. I READ AJ\'0 see on TV how Im· morally wrong it is by different persons holding high office for America to be defending the cause of freedom over there. They make the deaths of over 45,000 Americans that have <lied there seem worthless and me1nin gless. They are the ones that have given our enemy the. incentive t? continue their quest of taking over nations that want to continue their way of life. the way they want to rule their own destinies. They <lie to <le· fend Utis right. NO, rr IS NOT America, or South Viet· nam, or Camboclla, or Lao~ that will ha ve to bear the shame In the history books. It la the cancerous desire of North Vietnam bl take over and devour free people that will be infamous. GRANT HARDING PlilLLIPS 0111.AHGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. W1<4, Pubiil...,. Thomt11 K ecvfl, Editor Albtrt W. Baie1 Editorial Page Editor The edit()!' Pit~ of the Da!Jy PDot SttU 1nlonn and 1tlmu- l&te "9id4.:... by prtacnlln& thia new1i-per'1 opinions and com- mm\cU')' on torilcs ot tntwJst and -11n\Utcaftcto, by provldlna-a fonim for the bpftM/on or 'our rtlldtr11' opinions. and b)' p~nUn« the dtvt~ vJcwpo[nl& nf lnlot'med of>.. ~ •nd •llOketmcn oa topics of tho .... Wednesday, Janu1ry 12, 1972 DAIL V PILOT f JCPenney <Fashion Island Only ••• Newport Beach) MONSTER MONTH SAU STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 ••• 10 A.M. MILEAGE MAKER II TIRES Now! •944 + f.f.T. ,10.1J-s•oi1• Now! 114" + F.E.T. :::::L-;,0.15 Now! 51544+ F.f.T. 1:::~:_715115 Now! 51644+ f.E.T. ,, •• ,.._,,s.1s Now! 121.,._,,s.1s Now! 118" 120" 141•15 Now! •22" 155114 N I White wolb only OW• '25" + F.E.T. + F.E.T. + F.l .T. + F.f.T. tqo,u N I Whlt9 woll• 011ly OW• '27" + f.E.T. For whl,...0/11 odd SJ.00. All ptlcft 01chon9• INSTALLED FREE GROUND GAINER TIRES 4 PLY POLYESTER CONST. WHITE WALLS ONLY 178111-56115 17111• •••••• F711'14 , , , , , • G-71114 or G71rl5 • Now.I '1700 + f.l .T. Now! '2200 + f .l .T, Now '· '2300 + F.l .T. N I '27°0 ow. + f.l.T. Now.I s27•• + F.l .T. PRICI IS EXCHANGE INSTAWD FREE SPECIAL BUY! 12 VOLT CAR BATIERIES 12.88 TRUCK LOAD SPECIAL BIG WIDE 60 SERIES TIRES TRUCK LOAD SALE SPECIAL BUY! ADAM II 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE DECK 29.88 SPECIAL BUY! 8 TRACK TAPES · · POl'UtAR ARTISTS 2.99 SPECIAL BUY! REDI VOLT CAR BA TIE RIES for Mo1t American Cari ........ ···-··················· 15.88 R1ised White Letters Save 25°/o Specie I SCAT.TRAC TIRES FOR CAD'S & LINCOLNS G60x14 ... "'·" Now! J60x14 .... "'" Now! G60x15 •·•· 1 .. ,. Now! J60x15 Now! .... $52.71 L60x15 Now! .... $54.75 PRICE IS EXCHANGE MINI AM RADIOS Solid state l 2 volt complete with spe1ker. REG. 24.95 NOW 9aa '35" + f .E.T. '3806 + F.E.T. Fibergless Polyester Cord White Wall Tires 30 Only! '36"+ F.E.T. '39" + f .E.T. '41" + F.l .T. REG. 42.95 NOWI 2naa • ., + F.E.T. 3.22 TRUCK LOAD SALE! HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES Cargo Master Special 700x15 19,88+ f.IT. 750x16 21.88+ F.1.T. 670x15 15,88+ F.E.T. SPECIAL BUY! For Ford• & Chevys Only! HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS JUST 529 EACH ln1telled T1il1 w ... Spec.Joi ttt loch FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE AFX BANSHEE TIRES 70 SERIES WIDE LOW PRORLE REVERSE WHITE WALLS Now! '18" + f .l .T. Now! '22" + f.E.T. f701'15 ...• Now! '23" + f .l .T. 12511 + P.1.T. PRICI IS IXCHANlll INSTALLED FREE SPECIAL BUY! FOREMOST MINI BIKE 21/, H..P. Tecumnh Engine With Helmet & Cover . 99.00 SPECIAL BUY! MET AL FLAKE HELMETS New trong Fibergl•ll Con1tructlon. 15 88 Br'lght New Color1.~elu••· S-M-L . .................. I NEW SMALL CYCLE! BENNELU MINI ENDURO CYCLE 65cc 4 Spe9d Str"t Leg•f 1 .. uty -········· 299,00 FOLDING CAMPING TRAILER . 1 .... ~~~.0-.. ~.~'.~· ........ Orig. 1649.00 NOW 988,00 I LIVINGROO~ •• FURNITURE I PARSONS BUNCHING TABLE Reel or greeri. 6-only. . . Orig. 50.00 WALNUT COCKTAIL TABLE Red or green. I CW 29.88 MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Full 1lse. I-only .. -···· ....... _ . Orig. 76.00 NOW 49.00 _I _LA_u_N_D_RY_E_Qu_1_PM_E_N_r_.I WET LOOK SOFA t foot Len9th I-only,'•• Is. ............ Orig. 219.00 NOW 166.00 WET LOOK LOVE SEAT 6 foot length. 1-only, •• 11 ............ Orig. 179.00 NOW 122.00 MRS. CHAIRS 3 color• to choo11. 5-only •.. -....... Orig. 69.00 NOW 39.00 3 PIECE CORNER GROUP For glrl1 room. 2-only, ..................... Orl9. 322.00 7 FT. TRADITIONAL SOFA Blue t1patry. 1-only ...................... Orig. J".oo GLASS TOP END TABLE NOW 155.00 NOW 199.00 Met•I b•ae. I-only ..... Orig. 60.00 NOW 22.00 S·FT. MODERN SOFA Brown 1trlpe. I-only .............. _ ....... Orig. 399.0D DINETTE CHAIRS 4-only, 1J 11. . . .................. Orig. 15.00 7·PC. DINETTE TABLE T1ble I 6 ch1lr1. 1-only •. S·PC . DINETTE SET T1ble & 4 ch1lr" Orig. 11.~J 3-only. .... ... . Or\1. H .00 PARSONS COCKTAIL TABLE Gr .. n color. 1-only. Orig. 60.00 PARSONS END TABLE Y1llow. Jo.only . -··- SPANISH CHAIRS Orig. 60.00 r:ow 39.88 Black "lnyl. 88 00 2-only. . ... Orig. 1.29 to 1.l9 NOW • SPANISH LOVE SEAT ll•ck vlnyl. 144 00 1-only. Orig. 1.'9 NOW • SPANISH ROCKER ..... '1"'1• 109.00 t·only. .. ··-···--· .. ··· Orlf. l.6t HOW FUINITUIE PllCIS DO NOT INCLUDI DILIYllY 6-only ... -. Orig. 50.00 WALNUT END TABLES 3-only. ... .. . Orig. 50.00 HEXAGON COMMODE M•rble ln l.1y. 2-only. ·- POE TABLE W•lnut flnl1h. Orig. 19.91 4-0nly. . Orig. 74.91 SQUARE COMMODE W1lnut flnl1h. l-only ............................ Orig. 70.00 PARSONS LAMP TABLE Grffn color. , 2-only. .................... .. Orlt. 70.00 WALNUT COMMODE Whit• •ntlque. 3-only, •• 11. BEDROOM DESK White 1ntlqu1. 1-only, •• 11 •. HEADBOARDS . Orig. I0.00 ... Orig. 65.00 . Orig. 69.00 V1rlou1 1tyle1 11nd 1lre1. 17-only, •• 11. . Orig. 39.00-69.00 CEDAR CHESTS 8y Line Furniture. 2-only. Orig. 100.00 to 109.95 NOW 29.88 NOW 29.88 NOW 49.88 DOUBLE DRESSER Antique white. I-only. SINGLE DRESSER Antlqu• white. . .... Orig. 99.00 2-only, .. ...... .. .............. Orig. 69.00 CHEST OF DRAWERS NOW 69.00 NOW 49.00 ELECTRIC DRYER NOW 99.00 Avoc1do flnl1h. I-only, •• 1.. .. Orig. 12'.00 AUTOMATIC WASHER NOW 161.00 Whit• flnl1h. 2-only, 11 11. .. . Orig. 199.9.S Antique white. 49 00 AUTOMATIC WASHER 4 I o I 69 00 NOW 1 Copptrtone t1n11n. Now 49.88 l .. _"_'_·_·· __ R_E_~-~-·l_G_r_;_R_~_T_o_R_s ____ I ~K~~i!;~;,~!YERor'•· 219 ... 34 88 . . 1-only, e1 11. Orig. 121.00 NOW • AUTOMATIC WASHER NOW 179.00 NOW 99.00 NOW 44.88 NOW 49.88 NOW 9.00 NOW 77.00 10 CU. FT. COMPACT Avocado flnl1h. 1-only, •• Is .. Orig. 16t.95 18 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT Avoc•do finish . 1-only, •• 11 •. . Orig. 211 .00 Orig. 2a1.oo 21 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE Avocado finish. 1-only, 11 11 .. . .. Orig. 499.tS 17 CU . FT. TOP MOUNT Avoc1do finish. 1-on/y, 11 11 •. , Orig. 359.95 14 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT Avoc1do fhil1h. 1-on/y, e1 11 .. Orig. 241.00 14 CU. FT. TOP MOUNT A"ocado finl1h. 1-only, •• Is. ........ Orig. 25,.ts HOW 129.00 NOW 199.00 I/OW 219.00 HOW 299.00 NOW 344.00 NOW 299.00 NOW 166.00 NOW 209.00 Coppertone flnlah. 1-only, •• 11. . ........ Orig. 191.00 GAS DRYER Avoc•do finish. 1-only, .11 11. Orig. 116.00 NOW NOW 169.00 149.00 AUTOMATIC WASHER H1rve1t gold finish. 1-only, 11 11. . .. . Orig. 219.95 NOW 188.00 I GAS RANGES I 30 " GAS RANGE Whita f1n l1h. 1-only, 11 11. . Orl9. 179.95 30" GAS RANGE Avoc1do flnl1h. NOW I-only, 11 11. . . . Orig. 17'.95 NOW 109.00 109.00 30" GAS RANGE W/WARMING SHELF H1r"e1t gold. 1 99 00 1~nly. " lo. Orig. 30US NOW • 36" GAS RANGE Coppertont flnl1h. 2-only, 11 11. Odg. 1'9.ts NOW 133.00 I DISHWASHERS I CONVERTIBLE FRONT LOAD JC Penney White finish. 1-only, 11 11. Orig. 177.00 CONVERTIBLE FRONT LOAD Coppertonl flnl1h. 1·only. •• 1 .. Orig. 171.00 NOW NOW 139.00 119.00 24 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH SALE STARTS THURSDAY-JAN 13 •.• 10 A.M. 1.PPLIANCE PRICES INCLUOE DELIVERY IN LOCAL AREA Two big sales at once! 20o/o off Adonna® J A•g. $4. Molded seam- t ree bra,, contoured for smooth. rounded shape. While. nude. 32.JSABC. Sale 320 Reg. $7. Garterless Jong lag panty girdle. Perfect cont rol tor short skirt lengths. White. colors. s-M-l·XL Sale 560 Reg. 1.59. Girls' firs! bra. Nylon lace with Dacron* polyester/nyfon/ .. cotton body. One size ·fits all. \.Vhite. Sale 121 foundations. Our big sheet sale, too. . Reg. 3.50 Scalloped nylon lace bra, stretch straps; spandex powernet elastic. White colors. A-B cups. Sale 280 Reg. $7. Nylon/spandex powernet waistline girdle wit h criss-<:ross tummy control bands. While, S·M·L·XL·XXL Sale 560 Reg, $6. Firm control long leg panty girdle. Dupont's 126 Lycrae Spandex powernet resists yellowing. White, S-M-L·XL Sale 480 Reg. $4. Stretch lace bra. NylonJLycrae spandex t or ht: nylon face cups for luxury. White and colors, B-C cups. Sale 320 Reg. $12. firm control long leg panty girdle w ith zipper for average to full tigure control. White, sizes 30·38. Sale 960 Reg. $2. Girls' first bra. Dacron• Polyester/ nylon/cotton with Lycra• spandex for stretch. While, 28-36AA. 30-36A. Sale 160 Sal• p rices effectiv e thro&ttih l•tutclar ' i-,,. .•. .it., J ·• ,•,,, ,'-: ;t· ,;~ ·;~ ",.' 'f".. ' 'I I' '. ',, ~ ', J ' -' ' -' Reg. 2.75. Cotton/Dacron• polyesier bra with nylon fa ce cups. White, 8-C cups. Sale 222 D cup, reg. 3.50, now 2.80 Reg. $8. Garterless nylon/spandex powerne1 panty g irdle wilh expand-a-thigh inser1 . Nylon lace Irani pa nel. Sizes S-M·L-Xl. Sale 640 Reg, $5, Nylon lace decollete underwire bra. White and colors, sizes 32-36A-B·C cups. Nation wide" muslin. Cotlon muslin, 133 count Flat or fitted. Tw1n slze, Reg. 1'99 , ___ ,, __ ._,_Now 143 Full size, Reg. 2.29 ,,, ___ ,_ ........... Now 1.SB Pillow cases, Reg. 2for1.ll9 -·Now 2 for 88, Penn Prest" white percale, SOo/o cotton/50% polyester. Flat or Elasta·fit. Twin size, Reg. 2.99 ... -..... ,,. __ ,,,,_,Now 224 Full size, Reg. 3.99 ........... , ... _, ___ , ____ Now 3.24 Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.09 -.. Now 2 for 1.64 Queen size, Reg. 6.99 ....... --··-····Now 5.73 Queen pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.09 ----·--·-·-·Now 2 for 2.53 King size, Reg. 8.99 _,, __ , __ Now7.37 King pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.39 ----·-·--.. Now 2 for 2.78 Penn Presf& muslin 'Parisienne' 50% cotton/50% polyester. Flat or Elast&-fit. Twin size. Reg, 2.99 .............. ,_ .. Now 221 Full size, Reg. 3.99 ......... _ .. ., ........... Now3.27 Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.49 .... Now 2 for 2.09 Penn Presf& muslin fashion colors. 50% ootton/50% polyester. 227 ~~.~:SI~'.~~'..'.:.~~~ .. ~: Full size Reg. 3.99 ............... _,,, _____ Now 3.27 Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.49 _ .. Now 2 for 2.09 Queen size, Reg. 6.49 ··-·--·-··· ....... Now 5.32 Queen pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.89 ----·---·-· ......... Now 2 for2.37 King size, Reg. 8.49 -·-···· .. -·.-· .. Now 6.96 King pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 3.19 ___ ,,._ •. Now 2 for 2.62 Penn Prest" muslin 'Blossom Boutique' and 'Duotone' stripes. SOo/o cotton/50°k polyester. 221 ~~. ~~9;1~~~~:.~~:.~~~-~: Full size, Reg. 3.99 ................. _., __ Now 3.27 Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.49 .... Now 2 for 2.09 Queen size, Reg. 6.49 ·--.. ···-··Now 5.32 Queen pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.89 ....... __ _Now 2 for 2.37 King size, Reg. 8.49 ·--·· .. --_.Now 6.96 King pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.19 ........................ Now 2 for 2.62 JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH , Fa•hion Island HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Canter COSTA MESA, Harbor Center LIKE IT • • • Charge it. 1 ----, I . . L. Jtl. Boyd Guys Use Eyes, Gals Use Ears "I have loved many, tbe more and the few- "1 i11ve loved many, that J might love you." Graee Fallow NorLon IN MATI'ERS of romance. what excites a man is what he tiees, a woman what she hears. Oh, you don 't buY that? ~..<lttd .. OU it iJ34l 1JUJ atp JOJ 1~e no,( op MOq 114S!J ll'v' 1irl" magazine with a centerfold of Omar Sharif? Yet, it's the ladies, not the men, who've made millionaires out of such recording sta~ as E1vi.s Presley, the Beatles, Tom Jones. Further. among women, Jl's the iilent beauty v.•ho's ~to be the most devastating to members or the opPosite ser. But among men. it's the clever talker. A BlLL COLLECTOR of long ex- perience contends that debt most apt to be paid last is the doclor bill, IF YOU TIP the scales at 150 pounds, young fellow, you weigh just about as much as the grub an elephant eats every day. QUERIES -Q. "lt's legal to hunt deer from an air- plane or helicopter, isn't it? A. Not an~more. Congress outlawed that recently. Q. ';WHAT proportion of the new movies actually make money?" A. Just about three out of 10 now, THAT A10NTH wherein the largest number of fi sher- men drown in May. ]l's the cold, cold water. NO PROSPECTIVE coed in search o( a gentleman friend should ov erlook the fact that there are two men for every girl at Stanford University. Do not believe they're actually divided up that eqWtably, however. NO. 1 on that list or faults or which mC'n accuse their wives is "nagging.'' No. l on that list or faults or v.'hich women accuse their husbands is ''lack of consideration." ARE YOU OLD enough to remember any of those sub. titles on the silent comedy films of yesteryear? T recall only two. offhand. One. to label the antics of a r!irtatious dand y: ''Just a Wolf in Chtap Clothing." And the other. to In troduce a slinky blonde : "Like a Revolving Door. She Went Around with Anybody." Certain camp quality there. Hard lo pen down. TO CHECK out the calories in the liquor you drink. 1r any, look at the label on the bottle. 1f it's 86 proof. !hat's 86 calories per ounce. Tr it's 100 proof, that's 100 calories. THAT DANGEROUS ailment known as high blood pres- 5\lre is three times more prevalent among blacks than whites. the science OOya now report. ELEPHANl'S -The maroela berries or southern Arrica are not alcoholic, as such. But they tend to ferment In the stomach1of an animal that eats them . An elephant. for instance. A perfectly sober eJephant. without compuJ. sions or neuroses, might find himself flat-out loaded. Nevt.r saw one such. Just read about i1. In this condilion . said el ephant reportedly walks funny end sometime!! winds up leaning against a tree. IC you, too. know of an apt item !or the holiday season, man It In, please. . . AddN" malHo £ftf. 11o¢;1'. 0 . Box 1875, New- ~rl Beach 92660. Final Week l"'"""7Pre-lnventoey0~ •SALE• Reductionsof20%toSO% on selected groupings Diamond Jewelry Gold Jewelry Watclies <lostume Jewelry Storllnt Sliver Pr. S+erllng Sii"'' C•ndelt· !:>re, $100, NOW SIO. lri,•I Celr:e Knlft, $•.OD. NOW ".10 Pl1ted Silver Silv•r Pl.lid Ci911•ll• C•1•. Sl0.00. NOW jZ0.00. l ort 1 011 Oiih $11.95. NOW $6.00. Chin• Cry1fol Pink Chin• C1rn•lion1 ;,.. Chirt• Vii•, $5.95. NOW $2.15 Cov•r•d Cry•t•I C•nd'+' Oi1h, SJJ,50. NOW $16.Z!i. Sterlinjl Silver Clocks • Gifts Plated Sliver China • Crystal Watches Wide GIP ltdie1 l r1ctl1t wetch, $~5.00 . NOW Sl 7.SO 6 1ntt. Y·G/P w•+ch with bric., $10.00. HOW $1 S.OO. Co1tum• Jewelry C•meo Pi11 & Ch 1in, SJl.00. NOW Sit.GO. M ~lti.Stonot N1clr.l•c•, $&2.50. NOW j)l.75. Gifts S1flli .Pr•ciou1 Jtweltd l1•1, $l7.50, NOW $11.11. R•vo1vin.q Sj11c• S•,.,•r, $12.00. NOW S6.00. MUCH MORl . Use mie of aarC!Ollftnlent char&• plans. AU sales final please-no nfaDtlll; Cftdllll, oraduinca. AIMl'klll fllfl"Qt, atllll.t.tntflC.W M M•it•r Cll•rft. ,._ SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FAS HION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH-644-1380 Open Monday en d Fridty till CJ:lO p.m. Wednesday, January 12 1q11 DAIL y PILOT D Fea s ibility S t11dy Jst Ste p New Ho1n e for Legi slature E~aminecl SI/E'S SEEN T HAT MAN! GASTONIA . N.C. (AP) - !\lr.!I. James ll. McDaniel, 17, v.·11s quoted by police as sn.y1ng she recognized the masked man who demanded money at tbe dry.cleaning establishment where 1 b e works, hll her when !ht refus- ed to give It to hbn, pulled a gun e.nd got $150. SACRAMENTO <AP) -'fhe "We'll get some draftsmen chambers. If It dld, tht pro- Senate ha! started wheels to draw plans of a building,'' posed structure would become turning on a feasibility itudy Collier said. The drawings the state's new Capllol. %A proposed twln ~ tower of a new four·block-square would only be a startina polnt, building unveiled in the nUd· home for the C a 11 for n i a he added. 1960s would have replaced the U gislature. As Collier envisions it, the present century-old Capitol. Five senators have been ap-new building "-'Ould contain of-Thal $65 million building fices for the state's 120 h I ed ft r pointed to a joint legislative was s e v a er a uror was lawn1akers, their staffs, and triggered by revelations that committee to come up with the news media. There would the building committee headed plans for a building. The also be con1mittee hearing by Collter had visited places Assembly may appoint its five rooms and underground park· as far away as Brasilia, Lima, members in time for the 10-ing for 2,000 cars. Peru and Honolulu lo look at member committee to hold a 11 has not been determined Capitols. meeting this week, Sen. Ran· if the building would contaut Even ir the building wins dolph Collier ([)..Yrekal said. Assembly and Sen ate legislative approval, It would still be six to 10 years btfote it becomes a reality, Collier .. Id. Collier's prtiposed location Is arross the strttl fron1 the east end or the 4G-acre Capitol Park . The state-owned land is presently occupied by apartments and a school ad· n1inistration building a n d \\'ouldn't be a loss 10 the tax rolls, Collier said. California"s present Capttol was completed in 1874. A $7 .6 million addition was finished in 1952 and houses legislative offices and hearing rooms. Pollce arrested James ff. McDaniel, 18, her hu1band, who was charged with robber)' and with assault on a female. Kids Like To Ask Andy 1.-~~~~~--~--'-~~-'--~~~~~~~~~--~=-- Pool table sale. Hurry in. Hustle yourself a quick, easy s6o saving. Cue rack end ball stand. Holds 8 cues and set of balls. Walnut finish in hardwood. 11.99 Sale s449 Reg. $499. Foremost professional-style 811. slate pool table. Comes complete with set of balls, two 57'' cues, complete bridge, wood triangle, cue repair kit, chalk and rule book. Play field is 88"x44". 57" flberglu pool cue ............. 7.99 sr• alu"mlnum pool cue •••••••••••• 5.99 JCPenney The values are here every day. Sale s349 Reg. $399. Foremoat prole11lonal·atyle8' pool table. 21 12" Steellte~ Honaycomb play fie ld covered In 85% wool, 15%·nylon blond clolh. Adjustable leg levelers. Formica top rail haapearl-llke markers. Seto! balls, 2cuea, triangle. chal k, rule book. 44'x88" play field. Now 18 1 ~ O~g. 29.19. Sllm·n·t~m exerclaer G1<1at for toning up, ellmmlng down or just relaxing . E1peclallyeflactlw for waist, hips, thig hs and baok. The llghtwelghttubula r alum inum Sllm- n-trlm comee lully assembled, ha vin yl cove r, folds up foreaay storage. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: Available al: NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hu ntington Center. Use Penneys l ime payment pl1n. • f0 DAILY PILOT Wrdl!fsdaJ. J111ui¥1 12 1972 QUEEN!! By Phil lnterlandi • 1You can knock off the brilliant·young-executive 1 b:nage. The boss isn't coming in today.'' Otae Disbarred Two Judges Punished In Bribery Implication HOSTON (AP ) -The mended to Gov. Francis W. Sargent and the s t a I e legislature that DeSaulnier be relieved of his position on the bench. ~1assachusetts Supreme Court ha s disbarred one Superior Court judge and cefl3Ured another because both were im· plicated in an alleged bribery u·hich res!llted in a suspended sentence for a convicted stock swindler. It al.so censured Judge Vin· cent R. Brogna, who presided at the trial of convicted swindler Michael J. Raymond. The high state court ruled Tuesday that Superior Court Judge Edward J. DeSaulnier is "unlit to continue as a judge or as a member of the bar." The decision was pending since early December, after a three-week hearing i n t o bribery allegations first made public by Raymond before a U.S. Senate subcommittee. The high court recom· Eartliquake Deatlis Said Prevenmble SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Losses of life and property during earthquakes a r e "largely preventable and un· necessary," says Or. Charles 1',. Richter. The man who invented the (' a r l h quake measurement scale bearing his name said that the possibili t y of drastic losses has been cut by building construction under ~ modern regulation! and in- • spections. This has included, he added, the elimination of archltec. lural ginge rbread and stress- Jng or "lateral support" in structures. The siesmologist now an emeritus professor at California 1 n !I ti tut e of Technology at Pasadena, ~ noted that during I a s t • February's San Fern a n do Valley quake contemporary buildings escaped w i t h relatively little damage. The scientist told the local chapter of the Institute of Electrical a n d Electronic Engineers that one school just a block away from the high risk area escaped with no damage. Richter. 71, refused to be drawn into a guessing game on when San Francisco might Jiave ils next big quake, saying "I never concern myself with specific predic· tions." The state inquiry was fi rst begun last summer b y Superior Court Ch.ief Justice Walter H. McLaughlin after Raymond t estified in Washington that Boston bail bondsmen Charles and Nathan Baker had transmitted $50,000 to two Massachusetts judges to obtain a suspended sentence in a 1962 stock lraud case. Raymond identified DeSaulnier in his Washington testimony aod Brogna later identified himsell as the presiding justice in the case. Both denied the allegations in a news conference at that time. In its J8..page ruling Tues- day, the court said that Ray- mond, "u the respcndents argue, wu: a swindler and a liar." However, the court said, "his story in most essentials has received independent cor· roboration from other sources which are entirely trustworthy." New Bill Would Cut Off Route SACRAMENTO (UPI l - The Crosstown Freeway in Long Beach would be removed from the state freeway system under a measure introduced by Assemblyman James A. Hayes (R·Long Beach ). "Since other sections or that freeway system have already been deleted in nearby areas, it would certainly not be ap- propriate lo continue its route through Long BeaC'h," Hayes said. Shortages Revealed For GOP Convention SAN DIEGO (UPI ) -Plan- ners for the 1972 Republican National Convention face a shortage of hotel rooms and also a shortage of tickets to the convenlion floor, lt was revealed today. R.L. "Dick" Herman, vice chairman of the arrangements t.'Qmmittee, said 4.000 fewer tickets will be availab le than at the 1968 convention in Miami. He also noted 15,000 hotel rooms will be needed in· stead of the 12,SOO committed by the city, and efforts are un- derway to find them. In hiJ first news conference since the convention was set for San Diego Herman con· firmed the convention would begin Aug, 21 at the Sports Arena and last for three days instead of the usual four. There will be five sessions, with the first beinR at 10 a.m. (PDT) Aug. 21. Three others will ·be during television network prime time and the fifth is undecided. Platform committee sessions will be in I h e downtown area at the Com· munity Concourse and the U.S. Grant Hotel. Herman added the com· mittee has decided to allow newsmen on the convention floor. of Newport hoch Young ·voters Flexing Political Muscles SACRAMENTO (AP I Youth voting power Is coming to California elections, and thty'll never be the same again, four student leaders said 1t a Capitol press con· ftr~nce. They announced formation of a •·catilornla Campus Coalition" to sign up newl y err fr ancbised IS..to-21·year-old voters on 100 California com - munity collegl!, University of California and state college campuses. "We expect the year 1972 to bring drastic changes and upsets directly attributable to young people," saJd Jeff Cordon, a secorxl ·year law student al UC's Boalt Hall who worked in last year's Berkeley C11y Council election. "~~or the first I I m e California young people con· stitute a voting bloe with real political muscle," Gordon ad· ded. Larry Seidman, president of th! UC Student Presidents' Council; Ed Mayfield, presi· dent of the Community College Presidents' Council, and Arnie Braafladt, student body presi· dent at Humboldt St a t e Co llege, shared the platform. A tabloid newspaper publlshed by the coalition and distributed at the news con.- ference c I aimed 331 ,000 persons between the ages of 18 and 21 have regiltered to vote In California since ratification of an amend1nent to the U.S. Constitution last year. The Cahrornla secretary or state's office has said it has no reliable figures on how many of the state's estimated J.l million tS..t1>-2l·year--0\ds have registered b e c a u s e the statistics are no longer broken down by age, As examples of student political clout demonstrated so far, Gordon cited a Dec. 21 election in the new City of Irvine. Three candidates en· dorsed by the student body newspaptr won duplte the fact that the elettlon was held while most student.! were away at vacation, Gordon said . fi e told reporters SO per· cent of the students registered cast absentee ballots. A committee has been organized to pick y o u t h · oriented candidates for an April 11 city election in Arcata , close to Humboldt Stale. BraaOadt said. Gordon said the new organization would not en· dorse candidates but predicted increased numbers or youthful anua voters wlll ape.II po!IUcal doom ''All we're talking 11bout f1 in Califarn1.& for Pruldect the same lhlng other groupa in Nixon. the country are Ming praised "It will be txcetdingly dlt-for doing-getting Involved." !icult for Richard Nixon to win ,_•_•_•d_S._id_m_on_. ----- Cah!ornia 'a electoral votes in 1972," he said. ''l think the overwhelmlng majority o r students will vote against Richard Nixon." He said 80 percent of the UC Berkeley students who cai:;t ballots in 1968 voted for Democratic candidate Hubert J·lumphrey. Gordon said a breakdown of young voter registration show- ed nearly 60 percent registered Democratic, IA"'trflMl'Mlltl More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Afraid f•lle teeth~ll drop at tba wroar unir' A de11 e ~"• tMl htilp. t"ASTEETI • PowOd'"'1ive. den~urn • lonrer, ftrmrr, 1te1dler hold. \Vhy be embt.rr~? 1''or moN 1ecuri t{ ind comfort, u1e FA S· Tt:t;'fl Dfn~11re Adhc:1ive P~wder, Dfn1 ure11 that ftt are -nual ~ hultb. Sot your de11tili' rteu.Lvlt. Come on In. The specials are great. Balance your budget and banish the January blahs. At Penneys. Where the saving'• easy. PolrNlor blend dr-febl'lcL All the great spring patterns and solid colors ..• 45" wide ••• and the f;lest buy you'll find for miles. 57~ yd. ScrHn prtnled cotton terry tub met In 11· x24" llze. Polyurethane backing. Machine washable. Novelty prints. 88' Wom1n'a lhlrts and blouses. Assorted styles and fabrics. Sizes 32-38. 244 Women '• flare leg panlt. Jean styling in 100% cotton, assorted prints and stripes. Sizes S.16. Save now. 366 Piiiows in beautiful couon wrveteen. Choose from 14" square-knife, 16~ square with 9 buttona, or t6• rou nd with 7 buttons. Decorator colors. 21ors5 JC Penney The values are here every day. Women'• 2·pltce panl tult1. Vesl styling In acrylic bonded to nylon. Assorted colors. S.16. 5ea Accent rugs of DuPonl Dacron• pofyt1ter 1hlgplle. Skidproof foam backing. BeautiFul tweed colors. Machine washable. 27 x 45'", 3.4C V2 PRICE SALE CAIDS-CANDLE~IFTS Comer 17th It Irvin" (AdjaN'nt to Coco's) 64f.74lJ or 6421501 IANKAMIRICAID • MASTEi CHARGI Charge it. NEWPORT BEACH, FASHION ISLAND ; HUNTINGTON BEACH, HUNTINGTON CENTER:COSTA MESA, HARBOR CENTER. 'CloMd Sund1y All other stores open Monday through Saturday. \ ' I 'Verj ~andid~ Burgla rs Tip Hand SAN BRUNO (AP ) -A trucker lidding with his radio heard a voice say, "The coast is clear," and as a result three young men were charged wllh burglary. The voice was on citizens band radio and the trucker Warren Bostick of BeJmont, notified San Bruno police. ' They li!tened in, too. and heard, "Here comes a traln." At the same time, they heard a train passing, so knew the broadcaster was nearby. Then, said Sgt. Ed Thune and patrolman Kenneth Floyd, they heard, ''There's nobody in the building now," and, "It's been fixed but the putty is still wet." Recalling that burglars the night before had been scar- ed off after breaking a skylight at the Regal Catering Serv- ice, the officers went to take a look. They said they found one man with a walk..ie-.talkie on the roof where the new skylight gt._ss had been pried loose, and police quickly caught two others who sped off in a car, also with a walkie-talkie. Steven C. Runk, 19, and Jack J. Livermore, 18, both of Redwood City, and Alan C. Coppola, 24 , of San Mateo, were held on burglary charges. Wiry Otld Tough , Mussolini Widow, 81 , Still Going Strong ,PREDAPP!O, Italy (AP) - rhe road to the hill country hrmhouse where Be nit o ~ussolini's widow has lived tince II Duce's day is pitted rith ruts and potholes. "Benito paved roads all over ~rica," complains Do n n a achele, as the widow likes to called. "But he never ought to fix up the road to ~r house." ·Despite her 81 years. Donna !achele still uses the road a t. The white-haired, wiry lit· e woman of tough peasant ock goes every day lo the redappio cemetery where 11 Duce ls buried. '"My dead want me ," she Jays simply. 1 She will sit for an hour or so 1t the tomb gossiping to her lead of family affairs or the hanging times. Until a few months ago, she llso went each day to ''Le aminate. '' a restaurant she las run for 10 years atop the occa Delle Qiminate. a karby hilltop where Mussolini ~d his official summer villa. . I The restaurant is closed for «.tensive repairs. The place 'as wrecked in a fight ~tween Communists and Neo itsclst youths last llune 19, o ltussolini's birthday. Friends ~y the place will be reopened . whaps in February. ''I'm not a rich woman even ti>ugh I am the widow of the rter of Italy," Donna Rachele h~ said. "I need the money.'' tost or the active manage- m t of the restaurant Has fa n in recent years on R ento Conslovi. a blind, di bled veteran of ti Duce's le ns. But DoMa Rachele sh ed up daily to attract cu mers and keep alive the Mu lini atmosphere. T restaurant offered a "M olini wine ,'' had "sp hettio alla Benito." and eve had a menu offering call- ed ' tti di pollo alla Sophia." chi n breasts a la Sophia. ThiS as in tribute to actress Sophfl Loren whose sister married Mussolini'! youngest son, Romano. Romano, a jazz enthusiast, is widely known In Italy as a pianist and frequently appears on the state-run r a d I o - televisip n. Donn"a. Rachele is glad he ls getting along so well , but says: .il've never heard him play. I don't like that kind of music ." The Mussolini tomb here in the Romagna Hills between Florence and the Adriatic also . has suffered damage from vandalism. It was partly shat- tered by a bomb explosion at Christmas time. Mrs. Mussolini has hired a guard to protect it. Also buried there are Mussolini's son Bruno, who died in a warlime plane crash and daughter Anna- Maria, who died a few years ago. : There is a granite coffin in- sJde that Donna Rachele had prepared for herself. Another son, Vittorio. 55. came home about a year ago from Argentina where he operated a textile factory for many years. He is staying at his mother's farmhouse : Before that, she lived alone on the farm. bought In 1912 with an inheritance from f{ussolini 's mother. OQnna Rachele has stuck to · her old habits of life. "I'm usually up at 6." she says, "sometimes at S." She is battling with the state to increase her pension for 30 y~rs of her husband's work as a civil servant -his 20 years and eight months as premier, eight years service in the army before that and six months as a grade school teacher. After seven years of litiga- tion, the Supreme Court ruled in l968 that she was entitled to a pension. She received 152,000 lire a month or $258. But she contends that under a law in- creasing slate pensions she should receive 228,000 lire or $387. "They act like my pension was going to bankrupt the state," Donna Rachele says. Brickpackers Hike Through Chinatow11 SAN fRANCISCO (AP) - Chinatovn residents mig~t well halt looked askance at the band of young people who meanderli through t h e district's narrow by w a Y s , wearing bckpacks and blue jeans, and stopping frequently to· .study t~ sights and sounds. Few pk>ple would have guessed t-e outing was a regular metting ,r an unusual course bei1': offered at San Francisco State College. Call- ed a "Wi lderne&s Seminar'' the course wa s devised by humanities instfuctor J I m Fletcher to provii!e a new ap- proach to studytfl man's rela- tionship to natufl:. Chinatown was only one stop on the day-long itinerary for the students who range from business to philosophy majors and paid nearly $60 lo lake the three-unit extension course. "We're moving toward ex- perience rather than academics," said Fletcher. "Or trying for some happy combination of the two." As an example he cited a trip lo a rugged stretch of coast north of San Francisco, where the class discussed Hotv.er's "Odyssey" while pic- nicking. "The Greeks and the sea are inseparable," he said. "U you're going to understand the Greeks, and especially Homer , you have to get close to the water." "lt's part o~ a growing educational mowment to get away from the dassroom and the emphasis on books and get 1 look at the way people live," Fletcher said. "Look at those wooden win-.Kitty's Box dow sills up 'there -·tlwlse flower pots," he told lhe clas.s, pointing at the shop and apart-F ire Erupts ment windows ahead of them. '"! don 't think there's CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) another part or the city you -Volunteer firemen respond.- can see so many plants -ex-ed to an alarm and put out a cept maybe North Beach." . fire raging Jn a kitty Utter box Fletcher said. in the GOvernor's Mansion or "Practically every Chinese the State of Nevada . abop has a plant. The Q\lnese Firemen wbo preferred not have nevu lost their tradl· to be named said the fire was ttonal feelin~ for nature, even caused by children playing I• the city.' with matches. ' ' • DAILY PILOT J.& save 30% on sculptu.red nylon p.ile carpet with Scotchgard • shop monday th rufrld•y 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., 11t urday 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. m1y·co. south co11t pl11a, sen diego fwy. et bristol, co1ta mew; 546-9~21 1und1 y noon 'til 5 p.m. ,J' • 2 DAILY PILOT Bugliosi Ca1ididate For LA Post LOS ANGELES IUPll -VI· cent T. Bugliosi. the 37-year· old prosecutor who got a death penalty for Charles Manson In the Tate-LaBianca murders. announced Tuesday he would try to oust his boss as district attorney or Los Angeles Coun- ty. Bugliosl told a news con- ference he v.·ould run in this year's election against present District Attorney J o s e p h Busch who was appointed to the post a little more than a year ago when Evelle Younger became attorney general or California. Bugliosi is a Democrat and Busch a Republican. but the district attorney's C{)nlest is a nonpartisan election. In aMouncing his can· didacy, the deputy district at- torney charged that L o s Angeles has the lowest felony conviction rate of any large ci- ty in the United States --45 per- cent of felony jury trials dur- ing the past month compared with the basis of his deci sion to run. He said he was taking a leave of absence frt:lm the district attorney's office but declined to say whether he would return if be should lose. HHH Tape Sent Out By Mistake SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An aide has confirmed that State Sen. Mervyn Dymally taped a radio endorsement for Hubert Humphrey and sent tt to 300 California radio stations at laxpayers eipense. But It was a mistake and -• Dymally will reimburse the state for the cost, said Daniel Visnich, an aide to the Los :: Angeles Democrat, Tuesday. ·' ''I'm sure U he was told, he wouldn't have made t h e tapes," aald Visnich, who works for the S e n a t e Democratic Caucus of which Dymally ls chairman. The endorsement er Humphrey's bid ror the party's presidential nomination was taped in Capitol basement faciltties made available to lawmakers for recordin g broadcast messages to con- otlluenlll In their b o m e dlstricls-Visnieh aaid he Is uncertain of who made the ar- rangements for thl session but ''It wu just a mistake, a com· tnunications gap." He added, "Jt'1 di!lieult a lot or times to teep partisan pol!Ucs separated from 1egislatlvt activities. l t • s bound to occur 11 Umes. We'll Just nlmbunt lhelll for the tapes." Red China Sets Off Explosion TOKYO (UPI\ -A high Jevel of radioactivity believed to be the result of China·s latest nuclear explosion was detected over Japan. the government ann ounced Tuesday. The U.S. Atomic Energy Comml!1sion. (AEC) announefll last Saturday that Peking had conducted Its 12th known nuclear test in the at· mospbere last week. ...... , Why Bent? 'lbe mone:t you spend on Rental :r-oould !!!!l • St.an Wahr Softener ca.ti Your Nearest Stars Store SH rs \\a1tr Sctri ... nt r' 11 m•tt • ~~•'"r·~:o,.•l~~,.r·11~l11~ Wfdnew!Jy, Ja.n111ry 12. 1~72 pre-inventory elearanee spo1·tswea r dresses save 1/3-1/2 Orig. $20-$30. Wid • "ariefy of sportdresses, jacket dresses, casual s in polyesttr kni ts, Dacron"'9 poly11s· ter/c otton, a crylic +w t ods , etc. 8-18. Misses' Sportsweer Dresses. fa1nous-labcl pants 9.99-11.99 Orig. $1-4-;20. Choose from poly· ester Ir.nits in novelty patterns, solids, wools, cotton corduroys, more. Many colors end styles, sixes 8-18. 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SUNDAY 11 NOON to 5 P.M, OUNGE 1100 N,. ru~ ' 5tr••t (7141 nl.lll I ~/tdntsd4')', January 12 , 1~72 OAIL V PILOT J3 Cigarettes Rebound 33 More Pntrol1ueu Proposell Mo1~e Pav-Fewer W orkei~s Total Goes UJJ, Up, Up Budget Also Sees Booze l 1icrease SACRAMENTO !UPI) - Cigarett.t smoking and alcohol comumption, except for sweet wines, continue on the upswing in California. Gov. Ronald Reagan 's pro- PoSed state budget forecasts that t.he average man, woman and child in California will smoke rn paC!ks of cigarettes this year and 171 next year. Cigarette smoking fell off drastically In 1964 w i l h. publication of the U.S. surgeon general's report and egain in 1967 when taxes were hiked irom 3 to 10 cents a pack. But in 1970 cigarette sn1ok- ing picked up and continued to do so last year. "It appears that t h e elimination of cigarette ad- vertising on television has not affected the level of smoking ," the budget do cument observed. Californians also are drink- illli! more hard liquor, beer, dry State Takes Bets in 1973 and nine new weeks o{ harness raclng, adding about $1.7 million in new revenue to the state. and sparkling winel! but less swteL wine . Per-caplla consumption or liquor is estimuted at 3.86 gallons this year compared with 3.78 gallons in 1971. Per-capita beer drinking is figured at 30.4 gallons com- pared with 29.7 gallons. last year. Californians are expect.ed to drink slightly more dry and sparkling wines but sweet wine consu1nption is expected to drop fron1 l.05 gallons to _99 or a gallon per person. The document also is ge<ired for a possible beer strike next year. SACRAMENTO I UPI I Gov. Ronald Reagao's pro- posed state budget calls for hiring 33 new high"•ay patroln1en and another 45 radio dispatch aod clerir<1 I workers as more rreeways are Jidded to the road syslen1. Tht new ofricers v.•ill patrol rreew11'"s scheduled to open nex• year 1n San Diego, San Jos· · and Bakersfield. There now are more lhan 5,700 uniformed h i g h w a y patrol officers. The Go,·ernor sen t the Legislature a spending pro- gran1 \\'hich carn1arked $133.5 1nillion for the California 1-1.ighway Patrol. an increase of $3 million over the current level. ._ .I SACRAMENTO (AP) Slate employes are budgeted for • $95.I million pay in- crease in the c.'Oming year, as promised earlier by Gov. Ronald Reagan. but t h e economy-minded ch I e f ex- ecutive proposes lo trim their ranks again. The biggest cul would be 1nore than 2,173 from the staff or the Deparllnellt of J\1ental Hygielle , because of fewer pa- tients to be cared for. Reagan's new budget releas- ed today proj~s a total of 185.441 state em s durinJ! 1972-73, or a net drop 806 from the current year. The decline comes in !1p1te of plans lo boost higher educa- tion faculty by 796. finance Director Vernt Orr said he could not pinpoint all the cuts, although he said the number of employes in the Department of Waler llesources continues to decline more th;in 4,200 In the nu1nbtr of patients hospilallied as mentally ill or retarded. Reagan budgeted the bulk of state e1nployes for a 5 percent salary increase aod college and un1vers11y f 1 c u I t y members, wbo went two years without a hike , "'ould get 7 1 ~ percent. "Economic necessity re- quired us to forego general salary increases for state employes in 1971-n." Reagan said in his budget rnessage. "There never \Yas any ques- tion in our minds that our employes deserved an in· ere a st'. Under l h i s ad- ministration, the nun1ber of 1tate employes has actually decreastd despite Callfor11111 '! continued growth during 1hese five years. Ttus means 111 many de pa r t n1 e r> l s the workload Ju{'rease has been absorbed with 1to increase 111 staff ·· Reagan gave state en1ployes no pay increase in 1971 a11d faculty n1en1btrs '"ent t\\tJ years \lo1\hout a hil<e . 1-.artly because Ill a n y la\\"lnaker"i were angl'y 111 lhe 1970 ~tss1on O\•er faculty p11rl1c·1palH)ll 111 efforts to '"retu/\)j\llllll''' lhl· university as µart of prult'~\" over thr Kent St:1tr k 1ll1n~s and the invasion of <.'au,bodiv . SAC'lAMENTO <UPI) - Ciov. Ronald Relligan's p~ posed $7 6 bllHon budget Is &1; t lrncs as big as the one (i<)v. J~arl W:u·ren ran the state with 20 year!I ago. It is morf' than 2 1" LJmes as large as the budgel (;ov . Ed- 111und C. Brown sianed 10 years ago and one-third bigger t htin the bud~et Reagan gov· crnt.'<I the st11tc "'Ith durlng his hrst run fistal year in ofrice. Ill 19ti7·68 lh·rc 's ho\~ Colifornia st<itc f)tid::,:C't'> h11vt• gru11 n 1%7-68 -~j 07 billion Jllbfl-li~-~.\ 1;11 billion \ll6\.1·7tl -Sil 2~ billion 1•1•1 ;z -go 7K 1.11111011 1!172·i'J -$7 62 btlllon SACRAMENTO (AP I -The handle at California 'race tracks will near $1 billion in the coming yea r, the Reagan administration estimated to- day, with the state collecting a record S'lt.7 million of that. But the state gives up $1.Z million because of a provision that lets tracks keep more of the breakage, the odd cents that the track does not pay on winning bets. ''A buildup of beer in- ventories in May and June of 1973 is assumed in anticipation of a strike." the document said. "This -will inflate the 1972-73 tax receipts although it should not change calendar year consumption." He asked the lawmakers to approve $2.9 million to build nev.• patrol area offices 1n Fairrield , San !)iego and Tor- rance. The sum includes purchase of proposed sites for new offices in El Cajon. Ven- tura. San Juan Capistrano and \\fest Valley. as the S3 billion State Water t Project nears co1npletion. , • The budget shows the water The state's receipts from legal horse race betting will be up by more than $4 1nillion over the current year, partly because of changes in lhe Jaw the past two years. The state gels nothing from other provisions, including the second increase in t h e parimutuel takeout in two years. Cigaretle taxes are expected to produce $248.3 million in revenue next year. comp<1red with an estimated $245. l million this year. Alcoholic beverage taxes are projected to total $139 million. an increase of approximately $7 million. The Governor also proposed establishing a permanent one- man highway patrol station at two locations in the Sierra lo aid motorists in the SOO\v country. departmenl's work force at 2, 750 in the new budget year compared with the current level of 3,117. The mental hygiene agency is budgeted for 1 6 , 3 8 3 employes in the coming year, a cut of 2,173 from 1971-72. The budget shows a decline of There will be nine additional weeks of quarter horse racing VISIT THE THRIFT-D·LUX NEAR YOU Capistrano Beach )4231 O.hony Park flud Costa Mesa 1•1' Harbor llvd. (n•.xt to Coa1r OHie• lctulp.) Laguna Beach 10•0 South C•••t Hltilw•y (next to G•n•'• M•rkft) Newport Beach '96 N. Nowf.°'' llvd. (I Y,, b ock1 north of Pacific Ct11t Hwy.) HURRY ACT NOW LIMITED Coupof'I& good ot participating 1tore1. CUT OUR COUPONS ... BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING! ll!e c:an save you dollars on your cleaning bills and guarantee complete satislactlon. Just use these no-limtt coupons. Whether you have a $200 suit or a $2 skirt. nobody can do a helter job of cieaning and pressing than Thrill-D·lux Cleaners. Thrilt-0-Lux, wit h 120 stores, is the largest dry--cleanlng chain In Southern California. That means we must have, and can afford, the best, most modern cleaning and pressing equipment available. Highly !killed technicians give your clothes, b!ankels,drapes and other house- hold items the finest care from the first inspection lo the careful final inspec- tion al!er finishing. ~-... Our cleaning and spoiling products are top grade. And, most 1mpot1ant of aU, we care about giving your clothes the best possible cleaning. spotting and pressing service. DRESSES (vp lo 5 pltll1) PLAIN ICnl\1 Sl1tl'ltly HitMr Pho l.1"111. Thi1 COUPON "'ust ii• prn•ntwd -n 1um1n11 u1 111\ lor (tlfnin1. Yt141 At11r '"rv•ry 1. Men's & Ladies' SUITS ... limit. l~I• COUl'ON "'Utt be pt"tMlllM wllWI 1~1 Ml ltf\ f« cleutlfll, SWEATERS and SLACKS "'9 uwt, lh11 COUl'Oi"l 1nu1l IM ,.. .. " ... ...,, .. 1-.nt• .,.. Ifft '°' cl9tflllll, DRAPES SPREADS Ho U,.,il, T~tl COUPON mu•! be pr11tn!wd w!ltn 1•1m1 ••• ltll tor cfefn1n1. BLANKETS SLEEPING BAGS ... l.ltRlt. ""-COVP'OM "'llft IM ........... ""'" ii--lolft ,. dtonlnl. : '·· .. C' .... -.. • ....,.· t../P -THi.······.• ••• COlJpo Sf I • •• ANo 'Ns \ •••• SAV(f ..> .. .. ...... .. .. .. ..... 01~•' C101•011 •I lo 51 GO SKIRTS {vp lo 5 pl1ali) PLAI!'i No Liml\. Tn" COUl"l'.lN mu1\ la P'u•Mwd ,.n•n 1••mfnlt "' lt lt for <l••~•~I SPORT JACKETS ... u...11. lhlt COUl'ON "'lltl IN "'"""''...i -ft , .. ,,,.. ... h ... left lot (i.1n•ftl. ' All kinds of Pants From $10.00-$14.00 Lots of fun Shirts Reg. $10.00-$12.00 Those Knit Shirts NOW 4.99-6.99 NOW 5.99 that didn't sell NOW 3.99 & 9.99 From $7.50-$20.00 And not too many CordJackets NOW 19.99 Reg. $40.00 BOY'S DEPT. Permanent Press Jeans Reg. $4.50-$6.00 Knit Shirts, Long & Short Sleeve Reg. $7.00-$8.00 Wool Jackets, Reg. $25.00-$30.00 NOW3.00 NOW4.00 NOW 15.00 K!l!PtNO 1J !lore 'ffilh OXff'80fd1n11ry ~h~{.!tCI t,IOf MEN and BO-VS th&I w1u 1tllow you Jha en1oymen1 ol drMtlng rdr (U<l • bu1 on good !a'<te 1020 Irvin•. Newport Beach, California 92660, Phone e42" 7061 ---- j:f DJ.ILY PILOT For The Record Hug·e Libel ~uit Con sumer. Affairs Given Trial Date U 11it Gets Chief Marriage Licenses SA:'\T!. ANA -A SQOO 000 editor Nel!l(ln Endicott and SANTA ANA -Re11red hhel suit f1!cd b~· tilt '' 1fr 11( .John R Park.~. ~!nr1ne Lt C:O! ft! or r 1 s \\lestnllnstcr's funnt•r police \Jrs. ("ollawtt clairned that Stumanoff of Irvine v.·as nam· shl' had bef'n llbell·d by a t•d 1'ut.>sday director uf the chief ag1unst !hf' \\'rstm1n:-1C'r rcporl published in the new Ornnge County Office of tin's controYersial project was opposed by supervisors Ronald \V. Caspers of Newport Beach and David L. Baker of Garden Grove. Oec:•mlNt" I Ne~·s Htll{1r(('f' h.'.ls !u'i'll '1 h 5 968 C Aff · HOLLOWAY-SMITH _ L•rr~ ,,,,.,., 1" 11c\1 sp:iper ! arc I , I . ORANGE COIJ"1Y 1Jn:su nlCr airs, 21 · °' ""° w •Sth 51 • H 1•1••li """ "'Ched11l 0 I I I I 'I ~11 " I th h d •A I f I ddt'llon lo a dt'recto s1'x Slnono• Lu~lue smith, 11. 1"1t Se-" ~l (ir r1a 1' ;.iy '' 1" llrH Pr e ea 1ng ' Cs O , ~h1n1:.inofL -15, of 15231 n a r, · H~}~~GtS'fitr~.f;v:~::; ~,:re~.~~~~ Orangt> Ulunty Supl'riur Cu11rt. l11i 111 ud:1t1nn" Tnura1nc \Vay in The Ran<•h 11ides will be hired under the ""•'''· ._, 2111 PINI"• Ch<le. M•n•on !tlrs. ~loniC':i Jt~1n ('ollac11tt Shr quoted !hf' new~papl'r 8<; area of Irvine south of the Public Ernployment Program, ic~!ti~cHEll·MOOllE -Stfvtn, 11. filed 1he f1ct1u11 three ve:1rs s;i~ ing thal she h.'ld \Yarned Saut.'.I Ana .Freeway, Served 111 including investigators and of· 01 ?JJ51 s. aroo1<h ... •11. H ... n1m11on :1ch1'rtis('rs 1hat 1f their Pi·otes tcd \'ietnarn in 1969 and 1970. J-le l e•cn •nd ll'9•~ A"". 76. 1u ago ag;unst puhl1 shrrs ,/<tmt's rice help . ...... uwrt1, "''· 1•. H""'!l"Q'°" achertisen1ents appeared in retired from the hfar1nes in ae•ch. C. Ker11 i:lnd J.tick E. J\11ller, h 1 911 d h · d The program calls for 90 KJ>ff'::·~u~i::e~i.M~~ v~~~~'i,'· .~ It' nt'WSflllper again "t 1ey I an as n1a1nla1ne a filrihn J1111, 11, 211s to1oet1 c.rc1t, \1ould he blark listed and run Qi} T C::l ~(',S p!ace nf residence in the coun· percent funding by the federal H~:v:E~.~:~tATY, L•tr~ AU\•e!I. A I . . ur . out (if IO\\'n" Iv since 1968, he told the coun· government \li'ilh a total cost ~r>ti':i,,::C0;"".t/!i. ~.".' 0115~1on~1~:",'.': t•t l rl f IS U It A .'.f'rtcs of cross complaints, !}• Personnel Departinent. estimated al $44,200. Folio"'· J~~~!~·&;NALO _ 0 1 ~, 0 ans" rrs and pretrial ruling~ Jm pottnde<l The successful candidate for ing an orientation period. the =~~,,. ~no1tt~Ml<:.•1~:~.0r2l, No~wr.!; S lates· P:1nt•( and ad1uslmPnts have delayed · -the $!0.812 to $13.476 a year c; 1 o N ·P<><r a •en ~ 1 I f b · 1 1 d b Bo d r staff will open for business .uc"c1HIEAI N1c'~0Ls ~ C.r*90l'Y, ,4, na o I l' action. pos "'as se ecte y ar o "A"TA A"A p t t d about !\larch I. II was voled. 4'-1;s,.,:.e:.;1';'R"..<1~:,•·L~, ?1.11?1 An earlier hbel action filed .,. ·' ·' -ro c:. c SupPrvisors action from three <¥. -.... .. TUSTI~ -The latest in· .1 1 r 1 1.h b Ballin urged creation of the M1•11me<: w1v, Aor. o 111. co.re br \\'estniinster r..1ayor Derek 01 eo1npa11y taxes total 1ng 1na 1sts. e ot ers v:ere Mew . formation about n1 e d i ca 1 · 11 V f agency to · · i n vest i g a t e I '1f.'1~Ep~1~~:e,.~~. -.;.,p•;c0 1 f:.~~ treatment and methods for l\lc\Vh1nney against the same n1ort' than $400,000 have ~en \\'i 1am o!nw o Santa Ana MIMI 1no a1rtHor• L•I"'· '. 1100 ne"·i.paper has be-en aban-. d d b C and George Bean of Placentia. unla\\,,ful trade practices; Ii P•ll•aon w1v, APL 1c1 o•t• Me•• control of er1pp!1ng arthritis 1n1poun e y Orange ounly assist the public in obtaining · NEW EARLY HOURS MON. thru FRI. OPEN AT 10AM • FRONT 1 ' trl~f-'~1~i~i::~1!~ L.~~°T~:1,J•;;:~ will be iiiven at an "1\rthr11is doned by attorneys for the l'tly Auditnr-Control!er \'ic lle in1. Jn his application, Shimanoff relief fro1n deception and , •nd srclt• Ellen. 1l. JlOJ Aa.m».1 offltJal. Said he S(J\;l'd as legal Off1('er fraud by channeling COnl-'~ 1 ~f:}A ::b·A~~·L•w•-=e. 11, 1100 Facts J•'orun1" Thursday at l\1e\\lhinney filed on April 2, Signal 011 and (:as Co. leads for lhe School of Naval Justice I • j RuHMl<I Ao .. NirwPOrl fle•~t> """ 7:30 p.111 . in the Tustin lltgh th 1. r d 1 1 h . N plaints to aw enforcement Ellen Ell••l>lthl. 21, 1.a. H•rber 1968. for a lotal of $1,025,000 in e ist o 1spu ans \Vlt Jn ewport. RI. in 1955. J-le age"c•'es·. med,. ate m•'sun". e1vo. AP' 1().1, 1.os11 M'™' School careter1a, 1171 Laguna 1 f f ·1 ·1 · 1 h " GRANf..MA1A -ThOm•• een. :io. da1nages against the $298,<llJ. Others arc Uruon Otl, repor ec amt 1ar1 y w i derslanding between con-;., , J.~» cr...m•IH, Ml5•lon Vl•\0 •fld Road. Tustin. bl ' h K California la\Y and holds a ~"' t':""n M1r11, ''· i151 M11 .. 00C1. newspaper, pu 1s ers ern $84,802: llumble, S 2 7, 5 4 O: su mers and businesses and r ', ' WAFm~-~1R~i0; ........ ,., -&•rrv L•v'""· T"'o1. Ph Y sic i a tis "1~1°1 and fl1i!ler and editor Endicott. Orc11, $266. ;ind Termo Co., d 1 )egrkeeC 11 in eco~omic~ from provide conswner educational r i~1nti11~Ll11~i:.~«.:.P1:i4.''cr 09111~ Spe<'ia ize in arthritis WI McWhinney, running for $2.116. ar 0 ege. Missouri. information'' ' T}~~~'lt.PfuRiuEV~~~~ ~.·<~; l'Xll'I participate in a Pane I councihnan at the time. said The oil firn1s protest the The consumer protection Caspe r s cal I e d th e ll :~~~1 fi~"~f' .W::' •• 'o::u~•y11'.'°a;ro'...°i: discussion and a color fi lm on the newspaper made it clear taxes each year because of a <1gency was authorized Qy the Consumer Affairs Office •·an w:~S'.JARRETT _ lnom•1 Tt><>rn• the ailment wilt be sho\vn. The in a pre·election article that legal disagreement \Vllh Coun-supervisors in a 3-2 vot~ Nov. example of big brotherism"~ 2•. o1 1941 1~11> st .. wr)•m1n1ter 11>d event is open to the public at he was seeking to ensure elec· ty Assessor Andrew J . 23 after three months of and Bakt'r said, "There are WP•"""'•ml"•',,',".· 2l, 01 n~1 1•th si.. h II · d b d1sc11ss1·on. aAaic-wlittu _ eow••ci w.ul•ml 1~. no c arge. is SJX.lnsore Y lion by bringing ln ineligible J-linshaw over taxes o n .seven agencies already in the o1 s.. a11111ow•r a1Ye1 . AP! J11 11n11 the Arthritis Foundation. voters. royalties paid. Supervisor Robert \V. Bat· field ; it 1s not needed." 8HCll Ind ~f><lrl Ct>tr1I 11, 10164 El ------------------------------'---------------------------------If ""°"""''· F0u"1•ln V•llev. MOAA ll ·llLUTH -Vinc1n1 Irwin, 11, ef %255 Miner SI., AO! B. Co.i• Me->1 !RO Jennlt1r W1llOI>. 11, ol 125S M!nrr I ' ""'' 8. Cos1• Mr•• CAlJllLE-HARRELL -G1rv Lff, It, ~S7 H1U Ave .. Aor ?t, H"nllri~lon e•d'I """ N•ncv Lii. u, ol U1S -i" L•n•~:~ G;-· MACKIE·POINOEXTEA -P' If r Wllll1m, 25, of 520-4 N1ot11n41, NIWPOl'I 8NCh ,,,..., 8•rtHor1 Jo. 11. ol 5104 N9"111rw, NtWPMI &Net>. HIEMAN,.,·NEIBEL -Wes I I 'I' W•l0'""4tr, SJ. ol 1"634 Plonlrr &lvO .. "'-·"· 1no ~I Ro .. 1\11.i ~l. OI 1119 l.mple HUI Or. L•tURe "e~ch. MILLEA-HAAAISb"' -M 1cnI I1 R""'°lds, 2!', ol .. 1 E. 161n Pl1ce, Cost• MIMI 1no Ml" llff M~llr><l1, 2J, et 501 E. H001 rt, S1ril• Anl. WH .. SON.('.ATAZZA -Harr• Jotin, 'l?, ef •l'CO W•rner, Huri!lnt!on Beach •nd Phvllu Anne1 23, ol 11• l.11· lntbrook. MOnt11111 o. HOLLF liLO·MAAflN -Ron11g o~. 2J, f1f 1n E. M•Plf, Aot. C, r•n11• '"" c irl11lnt J01tfffl.i 10, ot 2121 T\!llln Ave .. ,.,_PWt •HCh. WHEELER·RAFFERTV ~ 0 • v Id Flo'l'CI, 21, ol 1101 Oel1w1<I S!., fiun· tlneton B~ct> ""° K8thleen M•.,•n· = Z..''r.ol 111\lt M1r11111rlle, Coror>• WI NKL~·POWELL -Arnolo Roy, lS, o4 1Z2'' H•t11r, A.Pt. A, G•r~n fOlll 1no P•rrlcl1 Anne. n. of \Ill' I• M•ll Sr .. fOYn1•ln Valle¥. p ISSIER·BLISS -Mkt>a" Robert. o4 1)<111 Willl•mrr11 Dr .. •mlnSler 1nd cvntn>1 J1en, 11, .~TIJ~lklL-lEC°e'l'n1~gu· -J.,.,., Robert, JI, ol %20 M•rloolO, (oran• de( ""'' ""° N1>ricv Je1n, 'Zf, at JOI Sw"IW•111 St .. ArilMe•m. MCAllTHUR·SPAULOtNG -le.>nll Lff, "· of 1~ S•l•m•n<• SI .. Mli•lon vi,io •no Pelr!cl• EU11t>1>tn, "· °' \Ott V•len<I•, C0$11 Me» STAlllC·POTTEA -lt. ol 901 S. H•rbor. S.111• Alll 1nO C1rt1I Alli', 1•, ll'Ol Enw~ld, WKlmln111r. P'llYOA·9EAGE' -S!ft)l\ln, 75. of 7111 SI .. We1tmln•rtt •P'ld DlnlM l(lrlfl, '10. ot 11111 IO!h St , Wt•!ml111!1r. U~NE·S AICKLANO -Ph 111 P ixrenf, 30. of ll14' MlllRI Or .. u•lln •nd P•mtll Sur. 16, ol 512\.\ a•mlM Ave , Coron• ~I Mer . DVllEN!t-HURLEY -J1m1• AOdf\fV, 77, ol '-'' Suri Sr .. (OS!I M11• •nO P1lrlci1 Lao.Ji•. 2J, al l!ll S•n A!IOflo Or., Ao!. 21, liunl/nalon k8!~fBN(N.vt;KOVICH -Chftfle1 Sited. 11. ol '9o1 Hell. ,1.o! 41 B. liunllr10tpn 8Ncn •nd Shell¥ J1r>e, 11. ot "°I Htll. Aol. 41·8. Hvn!lnaton fleacn. Death Notices ---·-------- ARB UCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF J\10RTUARY 4%1 E. 17th Sl.1 Co~'" Mtsa '4H88' • BALTZ B~RGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 6'13-9450 Costa Mesa G4S-%4Zt • BELL BP.OADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, €Mla Me1a LI 8-ltll • Mca>RMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY J7t5 L8(Ulta C.D)'OD Rd. 6'.f411 • PAE.'IFIC VIEW MEMORIAL P ARit C.mdtty Mortuary Cbapd UM Paclfie vn Drl•e Newport Beacll, Calliornll 114-Z7• • PEU FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 'lllllloltaAft. ,,_ ....... -• SMJTm' MORnJARY ftl Malo SI. RaU.rton 11Hclt QIS1' 111111SDAY, FRIDAY 9 TD 9; SATURDAY 9 TD 6, SUNDAY 10 TO 5 DwPONT NYLON PILE long-wearing n~ piJe. Mc:M"e foce yom for '°"9« weor. Mony lovely cob's <NOi1oble. · . .s~n · lOll'PIEE · Cootirwous filament nylon pilr cor· ' pet i" c dffp, ric~ hi.C, tedwed J !Dne'-Otl-1Dne pottern.., Restwont' to • · · spots ondstoins.Marry~cokn. ,. 95 Sq. Yd. ROOM SIZE D•PONT NYLON SHA& I 00% OuPorit nyton foce. Double jvTe bocking. Moth-proofed end 1 ·~ non-clterg•nic.. An onoy of deco-, rotor cokir:s. DI-COLOR SBAS f 1004',4 nylon P4Se. Double iute bock· 1 ing. .node>foryecws of enjoyment. • 17 brilUKJnt, brt!othtoicing color ' . 'C.omblnation:s. 'POLYISIER SHAG Deep rich shcg carpet mode for _ 1 years of be-ollf'y ond wear. It's~ "ily-proof. • lmg~ selection of bf'il· lOAf Co&iforrMo cok>n.. REMNANTS ChooMt from c select group of luxury brood- toom remnants. $ Room size P'eces worth from $75.00 to $125.00 a sold by the yard. Hurry in for best selrctlons. USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS SHOP AT llOME SEIYKE Uf rtistJc Carpets If you can't come I•, lwst pllo111 aad our repr11111tati•• wlll ·call w1th • fwll somplt Hltctlow. Mo ot.ligotiH. ALL LAIOR CARRI IS A LIFETIMi GUAU.NT!I SllYlllG Tiil IARGHT anAll uarn SALES AIHA •• CAUfORMIA 3040 Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa !Just off lttt Sow Dlttjo Fntwayl CALL TODAY 546-8548 OPEN DAILY ll A .M .-ll P .M . SATURDAY 9 A .M .-6 P .M . SUNDAY 10 A .M .-5 P .M . , BRIEFS or TEE SHIRTS oua llG. PRICE 1.97 EA. rACI 1111tU1111u• trTllU.HI nuu s PACKS I : . I I ; l ! I . '.'"';,,)X;:C, l ~:f,f' ~ OZON SPRAY I l ~ . HAND LOTION I Whipped lotion with II '1 glycerine & rosewa~ 11 : i ter; handy, convenient ~: J package -for home, r , :""' purse, office. OU R'"RIG. rRIC( 41c . ,.,,.-ro·, l ; 1 JERGENS CLEAR I I, t; COMPLEXION r ' '·i SHAMPOIJ • : · The first step to a clean complexion is .a clean scalp with this great Jergens product. 8 OL OU lllG.Pl1Cl41i: c F 4p ,,.l -· 3 U. All PURPOSE DETERGENT LDw sudsing,· high cleansing deter~ent for laundl)', dish· washing and.general cleaning. White fronts own exclusive brand. oua 110. Pt1c1 J tc · c COSTA MESA 3038 BRISTOL STREU SAN Dll90 FIHWAY AT lllSTOL ' • I J:J PILOT·AOVERTISER \Vednef.y, January 12, 1972 1971 Report Divisions Broadened For Fair FAMll..Y CIRCVS llir BH K eane We1aing Courses Offered Park Acquisition Men • ID Serviee Progress Praised China painting, lapidary and model kit COl161ruction have Or9nge Coast COiiege is now U.S. Alr Force Technlcal been added as new categories orfering a sr:bedule of rourses Sergeant Dale L. Robut1, son ln the handcrafts division of this spring lhHt will let you or Frank C. Robe.rt• of the Orange County Fair. study welding for as few as slx Westminster, has been Lano. lluntlogloo Be ach , r«tnUy completed the eight-· week basic field 1rtUlery (Cannoneer) courte at tbt U.S. Army Field ArtUlery TrainJna Center" Ft. Sill, Okla. '--Bowls, candy dishes, cream hours or as many as 30 hours selected to pJrticipate Jn the SACRAMENTO -Impor-and two new position1 iere and sugar r;ets, cups, sauctrs, per week. Beglnnlng l n Strategic Air Com m and 's tant progreaa was made ln ac-established in lhe Department, mugs, floral plates, tiles, February there will be open (SAC) elite Combat Com· quisltion and development pro-State Park Plant Ecologist vases, and other Jtems will be registration so a student ffll.'Y petition at ~1cCoy AFB, Fla . ... _ and state Park W 11d11 f e displayed thi! year ln the new register at any time and drop Sergeant Roberts Is an in-Navy Fireman Apprentice RrHnu in tue California State Ecologist. china painting category. when the knowledie and skills tllght refueling technician on Robert H. Davis, husN.nd of Park System during 19?1, ac. The first trail for the bUnd The lapidary exhibit will lJt. desired have bten attained. the KC-135 Stral~Jink.tr crew the former Miu Carols. LltUe cording to William Penn Mott, in the State Park System, elude men's and women's Courses C{)ver the theory fron1 the 17th Bon\b Y.'ing at of l7382 Rob Roy Circle, Hun· Jr., Director of the Depart-Revelation T r a 11, was jewelry. Airplanes. cars, ships • and practice uf welding and no Wril(ht Patterson AFB, Ohio. l!n~lon Bearh. has graduated ment of Parks and Recreetion. developed end opened to the and other kits will be judged ' experience is needed for !he lie ~·as selected by his coin-frurn Naval Submarine School public at Prairie Creek in model construction. begiMer. Course s e ct i 0 n s n1ander after careful screen-at the Submarine Bue ta "We've made significant Redwoods State Park. The May 19 is the closing date cover metallurgy of welding ing of daily lraining records, Croton, Conn. progress on many . fronts," one.quarter mile long trail has for Orange County residents to fiat, horizontal, vertical posi-readiness inspections a n d f Motl said. "But aside from guide rapes and si11naJ bells enter items in the handcrafts lions ror f\1eta\1ic Arc and oxy-periodil" tests During the six weekl1 to this progreS!, lt Is impcrtant k "" division. acetylene processes. For the tra111ing hf' studied the sa e Y t •· h eyed lo a braille text. 0th t , , th more advanced the inert gas Sergeant Roberts. whose ter hniqucs, emergency pro-o rememlJll::r t at we operated Another unusual trail Is the er ca egories in e wife is the rormer Berlrict' E. board a State Park system of some handcrafts division are bead processes are also available. redures and operations a 200 individual units and hosted Ania Sky Trail where Dyers work, candles, ceramics' For those desiring certiftca-Steel~·. has completed 24 the :\av' 's submarines. and can tour the 480,000-acre Anza-d di (f'J ,. th 3o •· ·eek ;. an n1unths of duty in Vietnan1. v;1H ij(> i11~arded the "Silver over 44 million visitors during ecoupage, macrame, nee e-ton, e 1ruur " ... the year, about a million and 8 Borrego Desert State Park by point, papier mache. stitchery, ttMammyJ Will .you be mad lfwo tell excellent course. Dol1>hu1s'' of a qualified sub-half more vl!itors than ·in the plane with a specially design-and creative v.·eaving. Donna h 1 Persons wishing more in-Private Steven A. llon. son mariner after a period of ed Sky Trail brochure and Friebertshauser is handcrafts you somef in 7• formation should call 834-5735 of Mr. and i\1rs. Rober 0. training and testing aboard previous year." map. supervisor for the fair. or 834-5686. Householder, 21601 Bahama one of the .subsurface sblps. Among the major ac-1---'~~~~~~~~__:::::::__:::::...:::::..:::::..:::::...:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-'"-'""-''--~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-~ complishments of 1971 listed by ~1ott were the acquisition of about 18,000 acres and ob- taining an additional 3,728 ' acres under lease agreement. Two new park.s units were opened to public use through President Nixon's legacy of parks program: S:;in Onofre Stnte Bench and Border Field. both in San Diego County. At San Onofre. formerly part or Camp Pendleton. the State h;is leased land from the U.S. Government. Through a con- cession agreemen t , the De partment was able to open this to public use by July 1. Since then. 142,000 campers and day·US<'rs have visited the park. Border Field was given to the State in August. It con- ta ins an acres with 6,000 feet of ocean rrontapl', and was opened to thl' public without delay, Two important areas were acquired through the State P arks Foundallon. n nonprofit corporation dedicated t o furthering the aims and purposes of the Sta.le P ark System. One was Annadcl Farms tn 1.1nrin County. a 4.100-acre ranch that just has been acqui red. The land cost over $4 million. Ydth hill com- ing from private donations and half from the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund. The second acquisition was the Painted Caves in Sa n ta Barbara County. The Foun- dation is sct.ive In several other project!!, i n c I u d i n g restoration of the chapel at Fort Ross Slate Historic Park. and cons t ructi n i;? and furnishing a museum at Henry W. Coe State Park. Major developments durinr. the year include a 175-unit campground at Sugar P ine Point St<ite Park. first win- t erized State Park campground in the Sierras: and sewer facilities in thr Lake Tahoe Brea to protect the environment of the basin. These are located at Emera\(! Bay and Donner ?i.1cmorial State Parks. Sewer facililie~ \li'ere also part of t h e campground development Bl Su.gar Pine Point. New scwrr facilities at D.L. Bliss State Park are planned for 1972. Three major developments were realized throuJ:lh com- petitive bidding and subse- quent awarding of a C{)n- cession contract. At Old 1'own San Diego State Historic Park. a Me:"tican-style s h o p p i n g arcade has been opened to the public; and L<>s Coc h e s Rancho \Vayside Campground In Monterey County opened to the public with 89 campsites with trailer hookups, and hot showers, laundry facilities . rest rooms, and a grocery and supp l y store. Both developments were done with private capital and opened im· portant facilities to the public at no cost to California tax- payers. A third development. Brown's Ravine ~tarlna at Folsom Lake State Recreation Area, will accommodate up to 800 concessioner-built boat slips when completed. In the realm o f en· vironmental pro le ct I on, 1everal accomplishments were noted by Mott. To prevent overuse and damage to the ecology, a permit system and carryin~ capacity w e r e established at Mount San Jacin!o Wilderness St At t Park; g u idelines were established regardilfJt the use of pesticides In the State Park System: th e Pork and Recrea- tion Commission bannl'd the scientific coll('(tlon of pln- nlpcds (Ral.s and sea Hons~ at Ano Nuevo State Re.!erve: the catlloml• Coas\llno Prtsttv•· Uon and Recreatfon Plan for the protection of coutal ruources ••• published: a 1Urvey ol na\lvt gJ'UllandJ, the nm oltp In protodlng Ihm nlaable retOIUftl ll\ tliO State Park System, "• 1 andorlaken and a delalltd .. por1 w1IJ be -pleted -· , DUPONT DACRON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE, BEAUTIFUL NEW, DEEP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN, MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. -SAU PRla:D COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••• $8.99 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI· STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESIST DIRT AND SOIL STAINS. -SAU l'IHa:D COMPARAILE RETAIL ................ $1.99 fNI TISJID MAMl IM fllllS 99 ... , .. .... ..... OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED! 100% FORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP, LONG·WEARING AND HARD TO SOIL. STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. NOW VERY RESILIENT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR SAU ...... .... ..... THREE COLOR SHAG. PRICED COMPARAILE R•TAIL ...... $1.99 CM_; f--' it e ......._,. ~ f ii-I~ 1M. NOW IS THE TIME · TO SAVE! NYLON SHAG CUT AND CARRY-DO IT YOURSELF l 00% continuous filament Nylon · 199 pile. Tweed ond solid colors to choose from. H . ''· NOW SALE PRICED :t': Comparable Retail • , , ••• , ••••• , $4. 99 KODELPLUSH 100% Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich, 499 luxuriously Thick Pile. New Decorotor Colors. HI. TD. SAVI NOW SALi PllCID........ SJ.00 CO~ARABLE RETAIL ........... $7.99 ··a:-· ,I OOO's OF REMNANTS UKE SIZE % ~~~LL % SAYINGS SAYINGS UP TO... UP TO .. LIVING ROOM, DINING HALLWAYS, BATHS, ROOM, BED.ROOMS CARS, ETC. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS NYLON SHAG 100% Continuous filamenl nylon pile. 299 Popular nylon sha& that combines beauty and durability. Many colors to choose from. st. YD. S&YI NOW SALE PRICED uoo COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••• $4.99 Encron Ranclom Sheared 100% encron polrts!er pil1. [•Ir• h11vy, thick 599 r•ndom she1rrd p1!11rn. Rutt•d, dur1blt tnd '''V to maintain. ·Ytry resilient. Beautiful dee• or1tor colors SI. YO, • SAVI NOW SALE PRICED noo COMPARABLE 'RETAIL •••••••• , ••••• , $8.99 PATTERN POLYESTER 100% AVllN® Polyester Piie. Extra heavy, thick patterned desian. Rugged, durable and easy to maintain, made with NEW cont inuous fil ament AYLIN® polyester. NOW SAU PRICED •••••• ,AVLIN0) 11 t tM of FMC Corp. COMPARABLE RETAIL • , •••• $8.99 99 IQ. YD, SAVI $3.00 HERCULON Hl•LOW 100% Herculon Olefin Pile, New 2" Miracle Fiber. Slain ind Weir Re· slstan t. Beautiful Deco rator Colors. st. YI. NOW SALE PRICED . = COMPARABLE RETAIL •• , , •• , , ••• , •. $4.99 t 00% Kodel Polyester Pile. 3 Pile 5" Height Pattern In Graceful Design. Rugged Durobilily. Beaut iful Colors. ,.. YO. ....... NOW 5ALI PltCID........ It COMPARAILI RlTAIL .............. $1.99 CARPET TILES·SAVI $ Fee ls Like Velvet -Outwears Oth.r DD·IT·TOUIHlf Cor pets -Eosy To Install. 12"112" .,, ... ,.o""°'"'°''·w'°''"'"' sa 29C • S1oon Rt\"10111 • 8 Oetorotor Colors ff • 100% Nylon P11t • 5tc NOW SALi PltCID........ EA. DACRON SHAG • tST QUALITY IWIE BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • EVERY ROLL orCARPET IS MARKED 'PRICED FOR YOUR SHOPPING'CONVENIENCE 100% Docroo Potyeittr Pile. Beautiful 4" Ntw Ottp Shog With A Full Dtt0 Pile. Mony New Decorator Colors To M. YL Choose From. NOW SALi PllCID... ::: COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $7.99 • SEUCT FROM THE LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST •ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED NYLON SHAG HEWTIGHTTWIST Tiie Surfact Yarn of This Carpet .. /tm' Ai''"' rY!f411· NOW SALE PRICID · Qi•mlcal ';?'' L'="==,!j .o.lt!IOt "l .. IC.AI (!)ff .... CU(INI' fl!I PlHll .. NOi !~I C•Jl'll • 99 SO. YD, SAVI S100 NYLON SHAG NIWTHICICTAAN Tiie Surfoce Yarn of Tltu Carpet NOW . /~ ~"'' r:o/ffl,,11, P~~i:o ts htmlc1I W'' "===='-AIUID (ltbllCAI (()IP, """'11ONll111111111,,, ..01 IHI (I.I'll 99 ~ SI. YO. SIYI JJ.00 Popular, Beoufiful New Shag Mode wilh Rugged Ourobihty. Mon Colors 10 Choose Front N~ Heovy, Deep Shog. Sryled to Add Beauty to Any Hom e. , Beouliful Decorator Colors. COMPARABll RITAIL ... $7.99 COMPAIAIL[ llTAIL .... $10.99 WEST LOS ANGELES 11141 Wlls~irt llrt. 477·5525 ~:i..:.--·-.. ..,, I -· .. • 31·11·H DAYS NO INTEIEST • COIC'IENIENT CREDIT PUllS AMD IAMK TUMS AVAILABLE • CALL fDI fl[( SHDP·AT· HOME S!IVICE • VISIT DUI CUSTOM Dlll'£RI DEPT. WEST COVINA ANAHEIM LONG BEACH PASADENA TORRANCE OPEN 252• L WorkM• An. Mt N. hcli4 51. JOOI lallflowtr llY4. 2660 (.Colorado •lrL 423' Artasi• llrL t6M471 US.7'74 421 ·1934 577.1900 542.6,,. SUNDAYS & "" • ., .... -... ,.,...,.,..,,. 211oc•1-"""".,.,,.. ""°""'-"-r e~~ .. .,.. ••"·•t•••••"-···--EVENl~GS St. 2lllllcb•1111 QM" WA "'°' • fldl Auou frlm Celif. M Twa tff Mll1tl Ofl ..._. ·.son "';..i eM, -tl ... d. • An~..,,,,,. .... ,... ... CANOGA PAIK 2103ISti. ... oW1f ,.7·2"4 _,,_ .. '-_ ---.......... HOLLYWOOD 1115 II. Vtnt10lll Art. .... 7455 2 Mlcb Hor1tl rf Hair ••• M•-· MONTEBELLO IU W. W~lllitr 11'4. 72MIU c...11-..w. w-N. COSTA MESA 1714 .... ,,,, llrtl. MS.JOH SAN FIANCISCO MlllllAE HO II Co•IM IMI 6'1·2SSS ! . • • • ! • l • • • HOT PANTS BJ-FAMOUS MAKERS •CITY PANTS and more! $399 Sizes 5-16. Wide range af sizes. REG. 57-511 • VELOUR SHIRTS Htrt'1 1 gr11t ld11 for th11 winter, Buy 1 GRANT BOYS' velour for extra w1rmth and extra comfort ••• ind It 1xtr1 11vlng1I REG. SALE $9-$12 $200 OFF REG. SALE $13-$20 s4oo OFF ~<=:==::c:::=:::b:=:=:::r.c:::;;=::=::=z:i::::::;=i::i::::::=:::a:::=::::a::::~~-1 ~,;;::[]~:::a:::==:.===r=:=====:i==:::a:::==::a::::==o=:==~ LADIES DEPARTMENT WESTERN WEAR , ASK ABOUT OUR NEW GRANT BOYS' BUCKS CHARGE IT AT THE GRANT BOYS * BANK- AMERICARO * MASTER CHARGE MEN'S DEPARTMENT CHARGE IT AT THE GRANT BOYS Aslc About * BANK-Our New AM!RICARD Grant 8oys' *MASTER luclcsl CHARGE ~- • GREAT SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKER CAPRIS I --.. Pan& el@atahl!@'. I Denim • Hopsack • Cottons Sizes 5-16. Reg. $7-$15 NOW NOW s599 FAMOUS MAKER BIB HOT PANTS REG. $10-$1S NOW $599 Anaheim only .. JUNIOR HOUSE BLAZERS • SKIRTS CULOTTES FLARE SPECIAi SEIECllON PANTS ALL 1/3 OFF CITY PANTS TOPS 7 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM S·M·l. Gold, Rutt, Burgundy and Electric. Reg. 7.00 .••.••••. NOW $400 NO $500 $ REG. 10.00 ...•.•. , W REG. 8.00 ......... NOW 4 00 $450 REG. 11.00 ........ NOW $ 5so Pr.Marti Sid Glo•••. M1n'1 & Wom1n'1, l11th1r Mitten• ...... , .•••.•.•. $6.91 u' S.M-a..XL . . . . . , . $1S.9S EIKtric So• ........ ·-. ,_ ......... $9.95 JmA4 Ski Sw11t1r, Whit•R1d.N1YJ· Sid Sc1rv11 4 ft, IOfll •• , , • , _ •••... ~.fl Y1llow .. r1wn . . ..... , .. , . , , .. $19 up E1r Muffs . , ........... , ... , ..... $1 .29 I Sid W11r Ski C.p1 ........• , • , , .$1 .49 up F1mou1 M1k1r Ski J1ck1t. N,l1n Shill whh Witch C.ps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , 91c qullt1d lining. S·Xl ltt. $23 Now $16.11 n. ""' -.,, ''"' • '"'"t•t• u~. •f 1•..-1 11114_.., ,., wililtr ••11 .. ,. ltt tk c,., ..,. •11, ._..., '" ..... fth ..... ". I WESTERN SHIRTS YllllTEI• tnlED ••• ... ..... ,.." ..... . P-••Hl.f'rn1 fl~rlu, '"· hl4 •'•"• '"' 11li• ttlen "' .11 .1 .... IHtl~J ... •Kt liltl, REG. $6.95 Now s4aa Thi Grant loy1 H11 On1 Of Th• Most Complete W11t1rn D1pt1. In Southern C.lif. WESTERN HATS H1r1't 1 hit y1u c1n 't mi1t1k1l At 1 price you c1n't bt11. REG. $22.50 Reg. $19.00 NOW $1588 NOW $1488 f "'""" J01pply J ,~@QIJQQJ® WfA~Qll~_;~. NAVY ''PEA'' COATS MEN and BOYS ALL SIZES A FAVORITE OF THE WHOLE FAMILY. MIN'S PIA COATS Reg. $22.95 ••••. NOW '1888 BOY'S PIA COATS Reg. $19.95 ••• , . NOW '1688 FAMOUS MAKER BOYS' CORDS V2 PRICE FAMOUS Maker FLARES , You un't mist1k1 this n1m1. 1rs the br1nd you've worn for y11rtl Sl1e1 26-36. I 40 to 500/o OFF LIMITED SELICTION FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS AND JACKETS Solidi and Pl1ld1 R::·~~~ow 1/2 PRICE (Costa Mesa Store Only) I IOCllER SHIRTS ' WOOi C.P.O. SHIRTS f IODY SHIRTS Mlf.r IH11•1-$ 3 11111 1-ll. Off "Brave hold stripes" FAMOUS MAKER SHgtTS AT BIG l'AVINGS Wider striplngs m1k1 th 1 s shirt 1 1t1tement of unfllnch- lng confldonc1. A corefully t t1llo'rtd means of expressing the extrovtrttd sldt of you. Crisply fashlonH of C1l1nt11• I FORTRIL' poly11t0f' ind cot- to n. NOW $3 OFF CHECK THE LABEL TMI 5U.NT IOTI 1rt JHr wlllllf ll114~Hrlm lff 111 Jllll' c•I• WttlltH fttr. C.P.O. 11tlrl1 , .. '" ftl!lllJ ,.,fflltl ••• Tff .... , ••vs •••• ,,...., itn '"' 1tyl1. S•H~ C.I•" On!y $ 711 REG. $9.9S FAMOUS MAKER T·SHllTS .,,. ,, •• , 1111•1'•• tltl1 ''"'' ..... •• .,.\ ... ,,, "''' 111!1t••· lllt prlct t«•n• It 11 N rtJ111rtNlr In "k-4. Sttl4 C•ltr1 Mir. * fJflY SIZE * fJflY COlOI * 1r11r srru ~ ,, :\ ! • ·~· • • • ! I I .. THE GRANT BOYS ls the only authorized Coleman repair station In Orange County. Bring in your old Coleman Appliances and we'll make 'em good as newl CAMPING DEPARTMENT lATAWATI ANO orn (llUOICAtlJ AlWAT5 At THI GIANT IOT51 DELUXE BACKPACK AND FRAME lhr1'r I~• ••th11l..,t l'r \If 1~11·1 \11• prou• I• td1111 fh14 l11!l•1, 11t4tr 111111!td ,..,4111 .. 1. llt111•tlth1, •11t 1111114, 1h1 Ot- 111•1 ... "''""' ""' '""'' , .... ,.""''"" wit11 N lf-Ot,!' •1lall 1l~n. 11'1 llkt t li1llT•t l1•1 'llo111h Mkor,' wMll fht 11it tllf- 1141 ptekt!f ''"' ltt , •• """ ""'""''"• ..... ,,, ,.,,. ., •htlt•., •11111111 .. ,..u.,. s.--11• ·•-111 .. 1prN4w-... , Fltktl •••'- ltt , .... 1io1tk1 !'''"''· n ... ·, •• ,,, ... ,,, or .... 'l r»ll 1 t fft-ill 1111 111titffn I• 41y. Ct lo-'s ltln t k14 Hffl1M ti- hit• kc•llOCk ln•t It "'ltH, yot lltllt. Twtl•• .. , .. , rtoy-fut 1111! ,.1.11 tit ••-. •• , •111•, •• , 1111,,19" ••• ·····It llMo11. LIST $46.95 SALE $3288 Col1m1n standard b1ckp1ck & frame and big. list $29.95 SALE $21.95 • r.11. o • .,., a.,, (••ry A co..,proto u,.. Of Colo.,.011 S11p"'lo1r BACK PACK TENT Ntwl Li~htweight, ru9gtd, two·m•n tint built for b1ckp1tking ind cllmblng, Opens to bit. 7'9" a 5' 1r11 with ridg1 height of 48". Plenty of room for ge1r 1nd acc11- 1ori11. largt 34 ¥a" x 37" 1lpp1r1d 1ld1 door 11 w11th1rtight, permit1 tll'f' entry and 1xit, Tri1ngul1r rooftop vent provide• 1lry ventil•tion. Spring b1r Exo-Fr1mt con1truclion r11i1t1 wind . , . co1t1d nylon Blue t1ff1t1 1ld1w1ll1, co1t1d nylon Whitt fly r1p1l1 r1in. Rolls up Into comp1 ct 27" x S" ctrrying big. Th11 tent 11 of proft5· REG $59 95 1ion11 f!Utlity, Col1m1n 111 the way. Seek for polis fit1 ' ' in tint 11ck. Approx. 1hipp int wtight: 6 lbs, P1ckln1 weight: S.2S lb•. SALE COLEMAN SLEEl'ING BAG C1EARANCE SALE COLEMAN 3 U . INSULATlO Sl(iPING IAG IQ4il '°11200wuhtllolt1l11'I"! •11. Fl•l•htl 1lu lJ"17J" l11n ll•I• .. '"'• cHtr. 100" 11 H 11,,.1. 111. ill.ts COLEMAN l l.I. INSULATID SLEEPING IAG 1Ml1I •25 200 llnl1~•· 1111 SJ"17J" ct•tr, ''"'" JtJlll•, llRl•I colllft fl1ftn1I, 100" Ultft 11,,.,, t lr 1111tlrtll ,_cttll. •11. S1•.tJ COllMAN 4 U . INIULATID ILllPINQ IAG MM1l 7JS 700 ll•i1h 1i11 :U"•7S" ''"" ttll .. ,.,ti•, li•- lftt ctll•R t111111tl, 100" 111•~ 11,,11, tlr "''""" ptetth. •••· $1•.•s MODll 704 COllMAN lll(PING IAG fhtl1h 1h1 :U"o7J" -• I~. 1111 ~·•· !Of" Ull* ,;,,.,. Ma~u lftll 4tftl• 1111-ltt. $14.ff SALE 51388 SALE 51288 SALE 51388 SALE 51088 s4911 HIRll'S SOME OTHER GREAT VALUES! WHITI AIMY COTI 11t11. $6 .9S . . . . ..... , , . , , .. , . , ... MINI llKI HILMm Midi In USA. Whitt, llut end Ttllow. J:td, While 111d llu• TRAV.ILEll 1EBCD:1000 fT lt~tl tAI, IAI 1111!thl ltlio<t fllllltltll ,.,,, • ._flltltl ttltlJllC lloaltrt, lift wl!h pr1111r "ft11lll1!1tft ltr •u•ll••-flllrllt•-11•41•• 1,.111-11•11 -rHrtlllH •t•lcltt-~tt!f -ctliolftl -w1rti1 .... A!1111I • ,_,11llH ,.l•fl lht lrt•lltr h ltllr, ... II tlfKll•t 1•4 ....... . 1 ... 1 1•111 tho Cllf'l'Hf kit Hfttr. • Nt IHl!111 If 1,1111 .. -thH.I It tilt, cit••, "'"'"'' ,,.,.., fll•I cytlti••"· • C1i.1y1i1 utltfl r111hu full ~ttl ttl,.t ht ... , IS ltC..,ft. • 0.t 11111Ch U1ht1 11- .. llhtul •111tlNll f\art-11" tftr1 ... , fl•ltll 1111 lhH NO .... 11!tfl M 11'1 1tlt It llt-1 h4ttn. • Fllt..,tlp IMoll t11l,,.i CHlrtl Fll~tt ,...,,.,., ... 14111tl..,itl ... ,_. ..... , f"flflMoll . REG. $29 .95 SALE '2411 -TENT -0-RAMA- JUMBO 131x I CY DELUXE 110ASIS'1 RlGULARLY $146.60 $129 88 JUMIO SIZE f1mlly-1iJ1 tent compl1t1 with 111 of tho11 f1mou1 Colemen f11tur11: Lotk·A-M1flc d11 i1n • , , lu•t twist th• t1l11coping pole for 111y 1d jv5tm1nt. Out1id1 fr1m11 with 1pri n9-lo1d1d uprl1ht1 , •• ind many, m1ny mort, 9x12 COLIMAN PAMILY HOLI0.11 Y Perfect d11i11n ind comfort for 2 1dults 111d 3 or 4 children, S11f·1upportlng out· 1ld1 fr1m1 with 7' ridge. Drlttx top r1duc11 ht 1 t, vinyl co1t1d nylon floor , 5 6488 9x 12 COLEMAN VAGABOND OFFWHITE top k1tp1 h11t out. Full 108 1q. ff. of floor 1rr1 provld11 1l11p· Ing 1re1 far 5 1dult1. full Ylnlil1tion, •9911 BxlO COLEMAN ,. __ '6411 AMIRICAN HERITAGE NIW OlX. modi/ for th1 f1mllyl All of the rugged Col1m1n f11tur11 ind con· 1tructlon 1t f VERY low prictl THE GRANT BOYS NOW CARRY TOPOGRAPHICAL MAPS. Over 200 different maps including Sier• ras, Cleveland Natlanal Forest, Sequoia and the Colorado River. ONLY . . • THI GllANTIOYS HAYE THE MOST COMPUTE GUN SHOP IN CALIFORNIA EVERYTHING THAT YOU Will EVER NEEO IN GUNS AND ACCESSORIES THE GRANT IOYS ARE EXf'lRTS IN THEIR FIELDS Of SHOOTING. OVfR JOOO HANDGUNS ON DISl'1.llYI W nc euer l•m "11'"" W-therby Woh •r ~l••m• Colt lth<u" ml Ar,...llto l r• .. r>ln1 Chari•• Dely loroll• I'! & I S•~• lvger Wo11on SPOITINO GOODS DU.LEIS MAOAZINI SILECTID "THI GIANT IOYI" THE NO. 1 flllAIMI DIALll OF 1971 ! "Th• G•••I loy•'' hn ''""'" I• ~rc•m• •"• of Sturh.,• C1Uftr"lo '1 l1rtt11 llru""' 4ul"'· <1l1n •• •••'Hr tP Ur•lto, wl41 11tu!ltft •I 1un1 1n4 •«Ult<ill lo rlu It !ht hp. lh '""IY int 11"tt •ntlion •••llf<r II It ~. ct llt• No. 1 I• !ht notion. GRANTS FOR GUNS CLEARANCE Ust Your Cr1dit • Tht Gr1"t At Tht Gr1nt Boys loy1 H1vt • 81nkAmtric1rd EY•ry lt•m o M11ttr Ch1r1• Yiu Nttd * No L1y1w1ys for Huntlngl • Shell Guns GRANTS FOR GUNS--ANAHEIM -RlfUS- IUGIR ~1 RIFLI $ J 98 75 7MM Mlt 111111 $265.00 S1t1 , . • • • COLT All 15 ...... $184.95 U11 1237.SO .•. REMINGTON 742 IDL I0/06 l l1t $1H.95 ······ $142.50 1 :~~o l~!,N~~.~ .~~~.~~~.$I 82.00 •EMINGTON 700 BDL Srt••••• >0.(16 ntu0, 24J, IN, ~ f 27 50 VO, l11tll Sl61.tl . . . ....... • • WINCHESTER MDl. 70 301-30/06·243·210. llll $171.tJ $J3T.20 ~!~~~E"~!j ~-lO .......... $I 01.70 $86.25 MARLIN MDL. 336 SO/:JO. llll SllJ.00 .......... . RUGER MDL. M77 $ J 23 75 >0/06-2U 22/1SO. lht SllJ.00 . . • Jl.IMINGTOH MDl 700 IDL lir••Y •ol 6MM- 21/l!0-122 15106· ltl-211. L•ll S1'4t$ 10f-21l Ll1t $222.00 $138.71 IAKO POllJTll . $166.00 -SHOFGUNS-* IMlf Gunt * N• l.ciy•y•y• S1'• ~Y 1i4• 1nac1IOI12 IA,, .. M••11c • ll11 $11t.tJ . . ....... $1At.U lthtct 100 20 IA 21" ,IM. Utt \lit tJ ..••.. llb.41 1t•u1 IDO 20 'A lS" MOD/IC. Ll11 \HtJ •..... lft.U lrhtCI 200 12 GA 10" r/M. lit! tJJt.tJ .•.••.. Slrt.tf llhn• 100 70 GA, ... f/M. li•I t2lt •s .... S17t.tt lthoct 100 12 GA 26" MOO/IC. l lll $229.tJ .... $11t.tJ .... .,. ll. 12 GA 11" F/M. 1111 $275 00 . •. .s211.so krltth•ff S111 ''"'' 12 GA SO" ,/tM. Utt SlltS.00 S"1.1J k1l11Hlf Sift ltlllO 12 '' J2" f/IM. U11 s1111.eo SNl.71 krltthflf 51• ''"'' 12 GA lO"' 1/f . lill tl 125.00 , .$"1.1J .,, .. ~.ff ,, ....... llfttlt IDl ll" F 12 ,_._ lht J111S 00 , , •. $Ml.7J C11trln Oily Fi1l4 Sttd ltD Gl 16 ... ll1! $400,IO $27t,00 C~111t1 0111 Fltl4 20 GA 21" f /M. l l1t U7S.OO •. S2l1 ,00 Ch11l11 Oa lf Sn1I. 141 ,,., Jl" f. llll Sl60.00 • $251.00 lrl11•1ff Crtwn t/1 J2" M/F 12 GA. l l1I SJUO •. S2'J1,JO 5hahw Mith Gra4t (1114) 12 '" t /11 JO" r/tM. l l1I S41S.00 •• Sl00.00 llh1t1 17 Sh•'I"" !O fA 21·· ,1111. 101111 514•.•t • Sl IJ.00 tthH• .oo 011170Gl111'/Jll'. 111111 J11t.ts j2».•s llh•ct JOO O/U 12 GA 26" Mt4 IC. 111•11 S2lt .tl . 202.IS TRAP AND SKEET VESTS MUlTl·COlOIS All SIZIS $1 AAY llEGULAR $15 .95 .... , ..... SALE V~ !. GUNTS FOR GUNS--COSTA MESA RlfUS M.,11• ltt1 '''' JD.JO Cal, , •• , , , , • ll0.00 124.•I Mtrlin.Jl'M 44 M1,. C•I •.•••••.•• 111.00 t4.SO M1rlltt 444 Stttrltr 444 Cal. .•.••..• 122.71 104.IO M"llft lll 10.JO C1I. • •••••• 115.00 •I.SO WhtthHI., ti N•A JD.JD C11. .•••• , 141,tl llJ.10 Wlftthttl" t4 NIA 30-lO tll ...... , ltt.tJ llJ,10 l11t-A•1111 44-40 (11. . ....••..•• , 125.00 104.SO NtfT Ar1111 M 44-40 Ctl. .....••.•.• IJt.tJ 111.tJ Wl•thHltr M JO.JO Cal.···•··••••• tt.•S 74.tJ S1•111 21·5 22-IO Ctl. , ..•.•• , •• , • 13.tS JI.IS (flt AllS 22l (ti ........... 237.JD 184.tJ Ar1111/llt A•1to 22J (11 ........... 111 SO 114.IJ Ma•tl• "'' JO~O Ctl. llJ 00 tt.JO BIG SAVINGS ON SHOTGUNS-RIFLES • 5Hllr SHOFGUNS • •O GUNl l•T•••TI M41. It!. S1l1 ltllllftt!o• 170 •IO GA YI 2S" ... $1Jt.tJ $120,00 t1111l•1t•11 110 110 GA Vt 21" Mo4 IJl.tJ 120.00 ..... 1.,1 .. 170SA •ID liA v• 25" sr • 164.tS 1U.7J .,,,,;,.11111110 21 GA va 2s", 1st.ts 120.00 ltFllfttlt• 170SA 21 liA VI 2J" Sr 114.IJ 122.75 ltlllltttlttt 170SA 12&A VI 26" Sr . 1•t.tJ 11•.'JJ l1111l•tl111170SC 1D GA VI 21" Mt4 . 22'.tJ 172.JO •1111ltttlH •1osc 20 GA YI 26" Sk ''. 22'.tJ 172.!0 lltFlltttl•ft 170SC lD ,. v• 26" SI( • • nt.ff 112.SO l11111ttt1Nl7011GAYl2'''1C: ,, \It.ts 11250 • .,,,;.,, .. 170 12 ,. VI 21"' f lit.ts 116.2S ltmlfttt•• 11011 12 '"YI 11" sr .. 11t.ts 116.lS lffltl•11Hl101'JGAY1ll"'. 141.tS 112.SO 1..-l•1tt11170f( 12 GA VI 30" r ..... 261.tS ltl.15 •1111l•tl111110 II GA 2r· M ~l • •• • 124.t5 t31S l1r1ifl1tw 110TC 12 SA YI 21" F .•.. 264.tl lfl.7J l11111io•IM17012GAV•2t"P ....• 11t.tJ 112.IO l11111t1t .. 170 II,. VI JD" F .... ltt.tl 112.IO lffll•1t111l7DJll'JGAVllO"F ••. IH.tf 142.JO 1 .... 1.11 .. 11oun1 12 '' Y• H " r • JM.ts 14'.2S l1111l1tlt11170 TC 12 ,. VI JO" r .•• 214,tS 111.11 •mi.1th 110 TC 12 'A VI JO"' ••• 211.tS 191.71 ltNifttllfll70TC\2GAVIJO"r ... 264.tS 1117S 1 .. 1.,1 .. 110 T( 12 GA YI 10", , , , 264.IS lM.75 l""l•tlf'I 170 TC 12 ''VI H " F 2M.t5 t•l.75 ';'~111111.;':t' ''~'t•" "'~2c•.t• #"t ltlMINGfON MDl 170 IA SKEET GUN $123 75 llTAll $164.•I IALI t 112.JO lil.75 1•.00 1J1.SO 1S7.JO ll0.00 ll0.00 161.25 1'6.lJ ...... 11111l•tl.., l!ODMAG 12 'Av• 20" '·· nt.11 lt"'l•1t1r1. 1100 410 14 VI 25" Jk . , • !24.tS lolllltttllli llOOSI 20 •• YI,, •• Sk .• 22•.•s l1111l•tl•• 1100 12 , .. VI 21" IC . , •• 2Gl.16 11.,ltttltft 1100 12 IA VI 26'' IC . , 'JOl.16 a1.,l11tltft 1100SI 12 •A VI 26" Sk .• 23t.tl lt111l111t111 1100 20 14 YI 26" lk . , • H•.tS lt111lo11N1100SA l2e.\vl21"'' . 214.IJ lt111l1111 .. llOOLTWt 20 GA VI 21" F 21t.tS lttt1'lt• 1\00lTWt 20 ll 'l 21" MM . IN.ts ltNhtttH 1100 21 IA YI lS" Sr ..• , 214,tt l1111l•1tN 1\00TU.I' · 111.IO 12 GA UI )O" Mtl ft .... , 21t1IJ 1!1111f .. lt1110020Gl,l21"Fl ,,, 1'4.ts ltllllllfltt 1100 12 IA VI 21" MM .,., iot.•I 1 ... -.1 .. 11oosA2eY1JJ"s11 ••.•• n.t.ts 111..i111t•110112fln1''"K •••• !OI ... l1r1t.1tn 1100 11: fA ¥1 26" SK, ••• , 214.tl t1111!111tN l1001014Yl2l"SK ,, 21t.tS ltlllltttlH llDOMAG 20 , .. Vl 21" ,, , n0,06 11111l•1t111 1100 20 I• l'l 21" P . 114.tS 1 ... 1.,1 •• 11oot112 '" v• M" ""'· 2<4t.,s .... 1.t1 .. 11oott 1A v121" '·· .... '°'·" ltMlftfl ... ll001tSA •l21·'• ..... , 1M.IJ llhtct10012$AJO"''M ,, ..• , ••• , lM,H llhtct 100 12 IA ti" •M , , .... , .•.. lH.tl Mfrt11~121A21"•M , •.••.• ,. l,.,IO •1 .. 1 O.trl1114tr IO fl 26" •M .•. ,.,, lt.tS Dtly '"'''" 20 $1 21" ,M , ... , .. , nt.tJ ,ttrl4a 20 IA 21" ,M , . , . , . , 12'.tl OtlJ l111iolrt 20 •a U "' 21'.tJ 111• 1 .. ,1n 20 IA 21" fM • , , • 2M.•J l1111t.11 .. 1100 20 fA ,l 21"' M . 114.tJ ..... lttll'" 1100 12 tA VI 2t" M •• !Ot.tJ •t111l•tlt11 1IDOMAO12 GA Pl JO" f , Ht.ti •1111l•tl..,l!DOMAl!2GAPlJO"' 20l.tS ••!"l•tt .. 1100 11 IA l'l 21" M 20'.tJ llr111ti.ff J2 20 IA 21., s11sr J1• •-..•••• _.,,. 1t1.oo ~····"·" 32 11 '' 21" lkfJI It• •tMt , •• , •• , , , , • , JOJO.Of 1rl•th•fl 31 20 o• 21" SkJSk SH·-· .•.. ,,,,,,•• lOJ0.00 lr1:'1"" J2 12 •• I " F/IM S .. RtM.,,,,,,,,., .. , 110.00 l•lttHff 12 12 fA H " fM St•·-·... . •••• 741.00 ::SC :xc !IC :SC lE:tt .. , ... ... ,. I ... ,. 61.U 1IO.to 174,50 IJl.71 111.54) lJ7.5t 11f,7f \4t.IO l.ft.IO '111.to ''·'° , ..... "'J: :::: .. 111.71 !SJ.JO IJ1.JO 1J7,JO '''·'° 111 ,U 711.IO 717.IO ...... JSl.7S :x c ~'f J ' ..... ( ,, :1 ., ' . ' '· '' 1: 1: ~; ' .. ' ! ' . " " ; i '. I• ,.. ' : ' .. •• . ' . . 'I l ' W~"l''da.Y_._J_.,_uil": 12. 1972: _____ PILOT·AD\'ERTISE R J~ ~·' . . -· - Orange Coast Area Men in Service H~ys Wit1s l\11clo~ Rolla R. "Jt>rry'' I-lays Jr. o/ Newport Beach has bet!n cited by the American I l e a r t As~ciation for dJstu1)iutshed .ser\'lCe in dt>velopi11l! lhe ttsS0<'1ation's 11 a 1 1 on a I pru ~rams of fund·r:usulj!. edUl'a l ion and research. llays, an insura11c·c agt·nL l'> one ol seven volunteers tappe<l this year to receive the heart association's Award of ~1er1L The awards \Vere made earlier this month at a heart assotia· !Jon mr.f'ting ln Albuquerque. Therapisll'I Motivate Achievers By JOYCE L. Kl'.:NNEll\' Otar Joytt: \\'hat do I need to become an occupatiunal therapist? Also, I'm <'Onfust'1l I about the difference belwee n oecuputional therapy a n 11 1 physical therapy -s.1· .. Cleveland. Many year~ ago, a 11 aeronautical engineer. A.P de Sevc rsky. said· "I diseovered early that the h<irdcst thu1g to overcome is not a physica l Career Corner disability, but the mental C'O!l· dition \Vh1ch it 1ndul'es. Thr world has a '''a.v of taking 11 1nan pretty much at his 01v11 rating. If he pern11ts hi~ loss lo make hin1 en1barrassed. ht will d r a 1v ernbarrass1nenl from others. Bui 1f he gains his own respect the respect or those around hitn cornes easi· ly." THJS TllOUCH'r is useful iu llnderstanding the lheo ry or occupat iona l therapy (0'1'1 - to motivate. teach . :issisl and give emotional support 111 mentally and p h y s i t :1 11 y disabled patients. Th rough !ht· planning and d1ret:!1on or selected purposefu l act ivilie~ -educational , vocational and recreational -occupational therapists help the disa bled become as self·suf'flcient as lheir disabilily permits. TREATf!JENT , :i nd there fort' job dtttit':i . 1 aricl'i with the therapeutic goals for each patient. Physiral therapy and occupational therapy are both concerned with 1 h" restoration or physical rune· lion and the pr·evention of disability. Both PT's and OT's are members of 1nedical rehabilitation tea nl'.11. guided by physicians. Occup;:ition:i1 therapy placl!s n1ore cn1phas1s on the patienrs a 1· t 1 v r participation in thl' develop· men! of !ht• basic-lile skill.<; and the ful fi\l n1ent of satis· fylng goal s. TO ILLUSTRATE. in a paralysis case, .the P't' 1~1i.ght work with a pat1en! by g1vt11g daily exercise lo streng then 1\'e::lk arm muscles. 'fhc ()1' 1night then enter the p1cturr.10 hel p the patient relearn d•!ll.v living routines. such as t~·~ni.: his shoes. rutt ing mt'al. using a telephone. Other exan1ple~ ur ;i11 01·· cupalionfl! thera1Jist's v.•ork · .1 t:hild v.·ith ;i tearnin~ d1 sab1l1t,\ 1n1gh\ he en<.-our:i14ed to use t:crta1n lo) s to de~elop lhc eye and hand c o o r d i n a I i o n net:essarv for eventual l\'fiting skills. . • .an cinotionally disturbed patient tni@ht be helped through art activities designed lo incl'ease self-con· fidence as a basis for further achie\'ement. .•. a t·hronicatl y ill. aged persor1 rnight ht• helped 1hruLLgh the use ot specially constructed devicf'S for dressi ng and rn ea l preparation. OT'S \\!ORK TN ltOSPIT AL.fii and other health agencies : a few arc in pnva!e practice. t:etrnings for full·limc pro- fessiona l level or·.., are abou1 SS.-12.000: a II"\\' exper\em:t>d supervisors and 4·11ns1.1l1;ints n1;1y earn <1s 111ueh "'" $17.000 OT assistant~ e ;1 r 11 <ip· p1·oxi1natel.\ S4.S00·$7 .000. CURRENT U E L\I A 1' 0 , Economic cond1lio11s and cul· backs in J.~edel'al funds have reduced th e lremendou~ de- mand lhat existed in the J960'~. The need lor 01".'i is just as gre1:11 ur greater. however .. Jobs art still to be found nrarl\ ('\'er1\.\he rr 11ith opportun1tit>:'i p I· t s ..,. n 1 I ~ greatest in thr ltss 111· dustrialized areas or the &Juth and Northcentral The silua· Uon can change rapidly as tbe economy picks up, and long· term prospects are judged ex. ctJlent.. Occupatlooal therapy 11 al!IO • good part-Urne, and return·to--work field. I ... i\. L\lex. 'rhe Lido Isle re~1denl 1s rurrentlv a dlrector or the (>rangt~ C:ounl~· llearl AsSOC •a· t1on. Ile has bern active 11!t a volunlct•r \1orker lot the ht;1rl asSQ(·1~1 t1011 since 1954 1'11tl was rt·1·0~111zl'd 111 1959 and :1gf11n 111 1!162 by tJ11; n;111on:il t;roup lor Jus 11•ork. lla)'s su flercd a he<irl attack himi;ell u1 1963. Since lu~ rct-overy ht• has carried (l heavy sl·hedule of both pro· Jessional and volur1teer "'Ork . 1 re has served 3S rhalrman ot tht< BoHrd ur J)irec!ors nr lilt; L'alifornia flean A ~~or1;1· \l(HI. Besides his work with rhe hear! organization, flays has :-;crved as founding preside11t •• ·~-~ .. ~,...-.. ~~~ .... b~"'-• ~·C~·~·--~~~ ..... rai,,._..._.,,,~....,!D-,~~ .... HE HAS HEART N•wport Beach's Hays 11! thl-\\'oild Aff;1irs ()Hlll!'J[ ur (.)r:ing<' Counly ;ind eurren1l.1 1s a trustee of Chaprnao t:o llrge :ind president ol the Newporl I larbor Art Museun1. Arn1y Nurse St c on d Lieutenant Ka I b It e n 1_ Andras. daughter of 1.1r and l\1rs. Joseph ArKl ra~. 9441 llyannlS Po rt , Huntington Beacl1, rto:centl y tompltted a slli·v.·eek army nurse and n1ediclll :;peclali~t L><irp~ of· fleer bas1t 1..-ou1·se (l{ the Medh;;al Field St>rv1ce School. Brookt Ar1ny f\.1edical Ctntt·r, FL S<in1 Jlouston, 1'ex. ~11vy Se11n1an Apprentu.:t• Richard C. Straubt, soo of 1\'lr, and hl rs. (,', A. Straube 11! 16131 Ba!Jan!ine Lane. lluu· Jington Hea~h. h;i:-: grudualC'd lroin rt•rru1t lra111111~ ;1\ !ht• Naval Training l'e~!rr, S;ui l>iegu. J It' is ll graduate uf l\lar·111a illt;h School. JI ll u If u g Io 11 Hf'~rh. Army 1-'rh'ate Timothy I .. Gree n, son of f\.1r. and J\tr!'l. \\'alter II. Creen, :i O 7 9 Fernheath Lant. Costa Mesa, ls assigned lo Ft . Ord . where he 1s lra1n1ng under the n1odern volunteer Artny rield experirnent. --- J\1arine Pl'c. Georg' It Parker. son of Marine Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs ( :eorgr B. Parker of 3~07 Seabreeze Lane, Coronet del ~1:1r . \Vas prornoted lo his presen! rcink upon graduation from Indi vidual Corn bat ·rraining \1•1th lhe Second lnfantry 'fra1n1ng Hegin1ent at the ~1arine Corps Rase. Camp Pendleton. Coasl <.;uard Petty Ofrieer Second Class t'rederlck 1'1. f<"'orgle, son of hfr. and Mr John 0. Forgie of 1 22~ Con\vay Ave , and husband ur the for1ner Miss Paulette K. Danielson or 3131 Samoa f'lace. all of Costa Mesa, is serving at lJeadquarters of the 12\h Coast Guard District al San Francisco. Army Private Kenneth \\'. C.aynor. son of Mr. and ~1r:s. Eat·I n. Gaynor. 1344 Carl· 111gford. Costa flles::i, retrn!J~· arrived at Ft. Le\vis. \\lash .. to hel{u1 eight 1~·eeks ol basic training .al the U.S. Army ~ INYENTORrcLEARANCE Jnfantry Training Center. He will receive instruction In drill aod ceremonies, weapons, nHi p reading, combat tactics. 1nilllary courtesy. military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. !\laster Sergeant Ralph t:. Strickland. son of J\1rs. Vertie L. Strickland of a 3 6 2 \Vestminster A ve .• \Vestminster, has retired from the U.S. Air Force after more than 20 years service. Sergeant Strickland was ser· Reant 1n a j o r oi. the 6th \\leather \\'ing at Andr£>\\'S AFB, h1d . belore lus r<'lll'C· 111ent. (·oast (;uard Seaman Recruit Robfrt J. Kempt,. Jr., :wn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . .Kemper of 15899 Logan Ct., Fountain Valley. graduated frorn basic trairung al the Coast (;uard Training and Suppl y Center in Alameda . Sgt. Jt fl \\'. Gammell. son of J\1r. and h1rs. H.M. Garn· rnell 4607 Gorham Dr., Corona del J\1ar, has received hil'I Alert Orders for retum to the United States from F'rankfurt, c;ermany "''here he has servtd 27 1nonths v.•ith the l43rd Sign.:rl flail., Jrd Armored Division. S~t. <:ammell ex· peels lo be assigned ten1· p<lrarily lo the Separation Center at fo1·t Dix, Nev.· Jcrser. ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE DELUXE INSIDE MOUNT FIREPLACE SCREEN SUPERLECTRIC PORT ABLE ROOM HEATER Th is ironing board a dju sts to any height to make your ironing eosier. Stvrdy legs, a nd heovy co nstruction. SAVE2.00 349 BARE ROOT ROSES , #I NON·PATENT ( All of 1he most popular vorieties and colors. Pocked in o special m iK 10 keep !hem fre sh. 3 or more c o nes pe r bush. ENGLISH PRIMROSE QT. SIZE This garden fovori te comes in the most --·-... ........ ,. ' s1££R \l~~URt r.l,!f) ~~1, !~r;; ~--~ ") '· STEER MANURE 2 CU. FT. !deal fo r mulching roses, flowers, fruit trees, a nd lawns. Screened ond weed fr ee. ELEGANTLY STYLED The vlf in101e in custom scree ns for tho:r.e who wont 1he fine!.t. Pull·cho in opens end closes block mesh curtoins ... A ny size up to 50" wide by .40" high. 1320WAnS '~ -=-=Jlffl ::0::f ;i 1...11111"1 . . BANl<AMF~/CARO .r-,a' • Automot1c thermosta t controls • Instant fon forced heat •Sa fety tipover s wi tch ~2999 t""'~ 3·PIECE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Smort solin block .•• Mesh curio in s o pe n e ver-so-e a sil y w ith p ull chain. Block poker ond brush slool set hang fro m the top of frame. Approximately 38" w ide x 31 '' high. CLOSEOUT! 0 dlli::: Unilld MUMMY SLEEPING BAG MACHINE WASHABLE 21/2·pound polyester fill, nylon cover and lining with o 36" nylon zipper, waterproof carrying co!.e included. II'' NOW AND SKI GLOVES SIZES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Worm vinyl snow ond s ki gloves. Yov r choic e of style s ond sizes. 169 PAIR 9'' CAM·STAT THERMOSTAT 24 VOLT ••. 6.95 MILUVOLT T emperatur~ adjustment range 6CkJegrees to 90 degrees. Snap action switch for sensitive control. • 5'5 ARROWHEAD KITCHEN FAUCETS WALL OR DECK MOUNT & ~Solid bro5' -Mode in ft~ ~.S.A. Yovr choice of 8" ~-----•.:.;·-------deck mount or 61/2" to ,, 9 V2" odjvstable wall mount. Renewable .s eat:r.. Ea sy to install. 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'"'c"o"v"1NA""'-.-,"'."'CRESCENT A • LADl AA HE Ki HTS • THOUSA ND OAKS •EAST LOS ANGE LES •~Ml • LANCAS El!' • Ct1.4TSM>RTH • T4.RZAHA • AESE OA • ll"LAHO • SAUGUS • '-OLETA. • VICTORV1llE • GAAl'IAOA tflllS •SAH BERNARDINO e SPRING YAll.EV • SANTA Ct.ARA •• • v • 0 B I; ti I • ---.. -· l I PI LOT -Aovnnsrn \"fd'ltS1ilY, Jan.iilry ll l'il .:. fl'cdf\a:i~Y. January 11 1972 OAll V rtlln' J f) County Agencies Off er He-Ip for Variety of Problems Anyone living or :staying In Fulltrlon, 871-0075. 2 pm, 642-0377. 1'-1onday through Friday, 1 SerY lt•e, 200 S. Yorba St , Or•nae County and who has 1 Orange County Med l <' n I North Orange County Child p.m. to S p.m and 1 pm. to 10 Orani;:e. 633-3843. problem can find help through Cenler, Crisis Center, 24 Guidance Center. 2050 Youth p.1n. I~roJ~l Amigos . 0 ran~ e ooe of nearly SO agenc1e~. hours. lOI 1'-1il.nl'hester Aie , \Vay, Fullerton, 871·9264. Christian Co u n s e 1 Ing Y~1 CA . 290 S. Yor bR St. While n1any o( the centers Orangt', 63.1·9!93, ext 60. Catholic Con1munity Agen-Servi<.'t, 12141 Ltw1s St .. 8th Orange, referral for chlldren are geared to drug oriented Child Guidance Center of cles (Catholic \\1 e1 fare floor. Garden Grove. 638-1122. for counselln,1: on a one--to-one problems, 1he majorily are Orange-Counly, 171i::.18th St.. Bureaus I, no question es to Monday through Friday, 8 hti sis "'ilh colle-ge sludcnts, atafled lo respond to any pro-Costa f\1esa . 646-7733 rt>ligion. 1612 N SpurGeon St, a.n1 . to 5 p.m. ~<u rnldl per n1 i ss1 o n blem.. Teen Challenge, 78 Pl11za Santa Ana . 547·0003: and 11412 Friendly Center. 424 N. llt'l't'Ssary. 6J3-M48. Some of the centers <ire Square. Orange, 6 3 3 -3 O O O, Stanford Ave_, Garden Grove, Cypress St .. Orange, 532-11119, Cnl ran te Youth Center, 207 pub I i r a 11 y funded, but religious orientation. 530-2980. Tuesday, Thursday and Fri-N_ Brond11i•av, Santa Ana , 836- the largest portion of them are Melodyland Drug Prevent1un Laguna Beach Counseling day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8405, ti.iondaY through Friday. 1taffed and supported by Center, 10 Freedman \\lay, Service, SL ~tary's Episcopa l Jewish family Service of 9 am. to 4 p.m . sponsored by volunteers and are open to Anaheim, 778-1000, relig ious Church, 428 Park Ave ., Orange County, 11412 Stanford Human Outreach. Inc. people of all ages v.•ho m11y be orientation. Laguna Beach, 497-1255. Mon· A\'e. Garden Grove-, 534-5270, Birth Control Jnsututt. 11118 ln trouble. Calvary Chapel uf Costa dil y and \liednesday, 8:30a1n. ~1onday through Friday, 8 30 \\'. Chapinan A\e . Suite H, Here's a list of the centers ~lesa. Charles Smith. Pastur, to 4.30 p.m., all other hours a.m. to S p.m. e\'enings by Orangr. 6.19-74i0 7471, Mon<1 av and agencits: Greenville and Sunflov.·e-r, call Santa Ana, 547-0003. appointment only, no question through Frid;:iy , 9 am. to 4 Family Service Association Costa Mesa. 545-212!. Free Clinic of Orange Coun-as to religion. p m, and Saturday, 9 11 m. to <1f Orange County, 2166 E. Oran ge County r..1 e di ca I ly, 500 N. Anaheim Bl\·d., Garden C:ro\'e Counsclin~ lltM1n, offl'rs t·uun schng for Coast fligh"•ay, N e w port Center ~1cntal Health Unit, 101 Annheun. 956-1900, J\londay Service, 12345 Euclid St , problC'nl prcgnaneics. Beach, 675-6300, Thursday on-S. f.olanchesttr Ave., Orange, through Thursday, 6 p.m. to JO Garden Grove, 636-1060, ~1nn-Planned Parenthood. Inc., ly: 18582 Beach Blvd., Hun-633-9393, ext. 521. p.m. and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 6 day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 704 ~ Glasscll St, Orange, tington Beach, 968--5938; 1742l Youth Problem Center, 132 p.m. s p.m., appointinents re-538-967!1. Irvine Bl vd., Tustin, 838-7377, E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. ~1on-Teen Help, 18490 Euclid St., quested. Pregnancy Co u n s e Ii n g ind 233 W. Amerig e Ave., day through Friday, 10 a.m. to Fountain Valley, 5 5 7-l O O O, Co1nm11nity Co u n s e Ii n g Service, 300 S. Sycamore, San-~~~~~~~~-'---'~--'--~~~~~~_:_~~-'-~~--''--~~--=~~~~ ~ .._. INVENTORY CLEARANCE ta • .\na. sponsorrd by the Children's lionle Society, 542- 8334, Monday U1rough r·r1da y, 8.30 a 111. to 5 pm Community CounS('ling. 2101 £. Edinger Avt. .. Suite 7, San- ta Ana. 834-4709, counseling and referr:il or drUR addict,, lC> '-1etropohtan State Hospltal for treatmt:nl . Mental llealth Ser"ict, Z2!S N. B.road\\'a,v, Santi Ana. 834- 28!7. 3610 N. Harbor Blvd . Fullerton , 87M371, and 249 Forest A\e., Laguna Beach, 494-0781. I\1 enta1 ll('ti l!h Referral. 221S l\' Broad\\'ay, Sa nta Ana . S~i- 749<3 1\PCAHE, 4~1 N. Nc111){}r t Blvd., Ne1l'porl Beach. 642- 4436, abort ion and pregnancy coun.o::e!ing and referral. Mon- day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Orange County Pe a c e Center, 141~ S. M11fn St . Santa Ana. &36-8669, dra1t counsel- ln£, ~londay through Thur!l- dtiy , 10 am. to 5 p 01., fi'rtday 10 a m. to 2 pm and Saturday 10 a.m to 2 pm. La~unu Beach Free Chn1c, 321 Glenneyre St . Laguna !leach. 494-0761. Mn n day through Thursday g p m to 10 pm. Huntington Beach Free Cll n1r, 222 Sth St.. Hunllngton Beach. 538-8333, Tues d a v through Friday , 3 pm lo 10 pm . Saturday, 10 a n1 to S pm. and Sunday JO a n1, to J p.rn . llunt1n,i::tnn n e :i c h Com· 1nun 11y Center, 307 J\1:1111 S!, Hunt 1ngton Beach. 5.16-6j4 I. ~ionday through ·rhu r~d:i~ 10 a.n1. to i p.n1., Frida~. 10 ;1 111 to 6 p.m and Saturday, 9 30 am. to 1.30 pm .. emrrgrncy services and counseling. t STATION WAGON UTILITY PAD PREFINISHID PANELING 4·DRAWER CHEST 1 "x42"x72". Heavy duty pod. Practical for station wagons, vans, campers. folds for easy 2'' CIRCULAR SAW BLADES 6 112" • 7Y•" SIZES YOUR CHOICE 4' x 8' Three colors to choose from. These hordtex panel s go up with no fuss, when applied with adhesives and finish nails. Select PARTICLE SHELVES 12" X48" Smooth surface particle board. "Iheae-ore ideal for making extra storage space f or those Christmas gifts. They look good as they ore, or finish them to match your decor. Special pre- inventory price. Constructed of Ponderosa pine for years of service. Complete with 3 full size drawers and one lingerie drawer. Sanded and ready to fini sh. 13'5 3·DRAWIR CHEST For that problem oreo where space is import ant - 121/,11xl2V,"x25V2" - Re a dy to stain or point. SAVE 2.00 7'' 3·PC. ASSORTED !SABRE SAW BLADE SET BUILDERS Best; SUPREME LATEX WALL PAINT SAFETY HASP & LOCK OR CYLINDER PADLOCK 3 assorted sabre sow blades fo r cutting wood and steel. They fit ell y," shank sabre sows. 55c CHOOSE FROM 900 COLORS Th is is made exclusively for Bu ilders Emporiu m by one of the world's most famous manufacturers. Features amazing ease of application, fast drying, easy clean up with soap and water and o truly scrubbabl_, finish. CHINA MUG SALE DRIVEWAY DRESSING A greet assortment of chin o mugs in mod colors such 01 wild ch@rries and many more. Regular or stock mu gs. 8-ounce a nd l 0-ounce sizes. Seal and re-color your driv eway this easy way. Helps retard deterioration and crumbling in addition to adding beauty. Makes your entire home look better. AM&ICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE STORU IL ,0 .0 24392 ROCK FIELD AT EL. TORO AO. J89 E. 17th ST, COIT A MllA AT SANTA ANA AVE. Wl.'Ml •• 'I. 6751 WESTMONSTER AVE. AT GOLDEN WEIT Sf. LA HA81A 2221 W LA HABRA Bl.VD, AT BEACH BLVD. Tu.Tl. 1212 IRV!Nf BLVD. ONE BLOCK E. QF N EWPORT AVE OIANGI 1343 (.KAT ELLA AVE, AT TUSTIN AVE. Hosp lock hos 4-inch safety hosp and lamina ted ste el padlock. Cylinder lock is the perfect combination lock for bicycl~s, lockers, garage doors, gun cases and many other • 1ses. YOUR CHOICE 99c APPLIANCE ROLLER 3,000 pounds load tested for refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers a nd 1tove1. Adjustable, rolla-em-olf, large and small. 9 .9c .ul.a p•11( 8860VALlEY VOEWST. ,.., ,.., AT LINCOLN AVE. .ULLIRTO. 7''5 E CHAPMAN AVE . AT STATE COLLEGE BLVD •VANNUYS • RIVliRSIDE •COVINA •,LACRESCENTA • lAOEAAHEIGHTS •THOUSAND OAKS •EASTlOSANCiflES •SIMI •LANCASTER •CHATSWORTH •T4.RZANA • R£SEOA •UPLAND • SAUGUS •GOLETA • VICTORVILLE •CiAANADAHtLLS •SAN BERNARDINO • HACl!NDAHl!IOMTS • llCONDtDO • Sl'AINGVAli£V '• !IAHTAClAl'tA I l The Cary Cente r. %111 S. Hillcrest, La Habra , 59'7·1M3. Tuesday through Friday, 3:30 p.m. lo l .30p_m.and1 p.m. to 10 p.m and Saturday, 10 a.m. to noou. HO'l"l,lNES Or11nge County Or u g tnformat1on and Refer r a I Line, Santa Ana. 834-5040. r-.1onday through Friday, 8 am. to S pm. Crisis Center. Orange Coun- t\' Medical Center. Oran1e, 633-9393, ext. 50, 24 hours. ~!clod~ land Drug Prevention Ccnlrr, AnaheHTI , n&-1000, 24 hours Ynu!h Prnhl r n1 Ctn t er, Co~ta ~le~a. 6~2·ll032. 2~ ho11rs- Act10n !.i nt'. Santa Ana . 5'1.1- 2.12:1 2-1 hou rs H11thne {;arden Grovt . 616- 2424 . 24 hours. l!r·lpl!nr Saddleb;ick \'all ey S:I0-2522 noon to midnt_l?ht Fish. Harbor area . 642-Mfirl, tP1npo181 y emergenry 1-1 elf et re 5Cr\Jt'f', "\r 11 h11pe Co u n s e 1 1 n c Srr\ ll'l'. Orange, 6J9-46i3, 21 hou r.~ ll ci rbo r Helpline . Huntington Bcarh. 894-4242, 24 hours. tl"tl 1nc. San Clemente, 492· 825."I, 2~ hours. 1"ren fhAllengc , Orange. 633- 3(1011 24 hours. 1\h11rt1o n Informat1nn Direc- tnry. Orange, 639-3023, 24 ho1 1rs. ll urnan Outreach. Sa n t a Ana, 836-fi!OI and 826-3nO, 24 hours , I' r e ~ n a n c y Counseling. Ne1vport Beach, 642-4436, r. a 111 tn 5 p.m. Birth Control I n s t t I u t e . Orange. 639-747017471, 24 hours. Relaxing Pills Give Support By Dr. Ptter J . Steincrohn , ~t .ll. Dear Dr. Steincrohn. \Vithin the past 18 months. I ha1•e seen an in te rnisl. a neurologist and a psychiatrist. ( have been tryi ng lo rid myself of nervous trnsion. I have consumed 'OM of tranquilizers. I have bee n in the hospital re·riiaM\1 for tests including chest, X rays, EKGs, thyroid scan, G.T. series, barium enema, blood ;ind urine tests. I have also had a five-ho~r g l u cos e to ler ance test for hynoglycemia. Everything checked o u t normal. I am still fighting anxiely. My doctors tell me to keen on with the tranquilizers until r feel much better. J\.1eanwhi\e, the pills allow me to sleep well, go to work every da y and carry on almost like a normal human being. My question is this: Will I hurt myself by keeping on with tranquillzers for so long? - J\lrs. U. COMMENT: As I keep say~ ing. let's be thankful for the new energizers and tran- quilizers available to us in treating patients. Admittedly, they may only tierve as tem- porary crutches to support the emotionally sick. But you v.1ill agree. Mrs. U., as in your case, they at least allow you to sleep and work . Tranquilizers so m e h o w make some people feel con- sci ence-stricken . Perhaps pa- tients should feel so if thev take them on their own . But [f prescribed by a physician . Rnd under his constant care. most of us shou ld feel thankful for th ese temporary supports. These allow us to go about our daily business -waiting for the day when we can get around normally without hav· lng to pop pills lnto our mouths as a routine J)llrt of our daily schedule. Ten1\on is one of our gre1te1t problems these days. Any leiittmate way to neutralize it serves a v1luable purpo!!e. MEDICALETTES Dear Or. Steincrohn: I am •9 yeara of age, and since my periods ceased two and o'* halt years ago, I ha ve ex· perlenced nothing but normal feelings -no heat nashea, no deprt.~slonll". A few of my friends claim th,ir doctors pre s c r I be estrogens reg;irdlen. ~1use It ke&ps them "young'' longer. I lowcver, my <1wn doctor made lillle of It when t aslted him . Do you believe I should go !l()mewhere for estrogens! Are you with my doctor or agRin&t him? -Mrs. S. COMMENT: Wl!h him. Bo thankful you f,el as C1)1no f<1rlRble JIS you do wilbout medication. • . .. 'Tlareat to ltlno' IT'S GOOD Hl~ES-NESS 197 5 Shuttle Tests Set Red Clm1a A1·1n)· GAY l\11LLS, \\'h1. iAPl -SPACE CENTER. lloutton the sbutUe v.·as approved last The shutUt II.self wHI have a before the late 1980s. I parachute lnto the ocean 200 miles down ran&ti and be tow· cd back to th! launch a1te for rt'furbishm~nl and USt again. Rental bets are good In· CUPIJ -Atmospheric DIRhl week b)' President Nixon. crew of four -two pilots and The space agency .sllll ha!! Bill ,1 f tests of the ntw apace shuttle ~1yers said in a news con. t~o flight engin411t!rs v.·ho '''111 n"t d-lded on t'· l)'l'lfl ol un· surance, says '' eyers 0 \\'ill begin in 1975 with the I " ..... Ill:" ,.~ th K' k 0 h ,,. feren~ lhat the deJta wingtd act LU cargo masters w len inanned rocket thRt 1o1 i 1 1 e IC apoo re ar ..... pro-rocket plane expected to be orbller section is expected Lo carrying S<ltelhtes. The Leade1·s V m1is]1 l1dlng a backup to local bees ready lo orbit u many a.s 1(1 undergo tv.·o }ears of horizon· laboratory will fit lnto the 15 launt·h tJ1t shullle ~lytrs ~a1ct 1n the Job ol polhnal1ng the ap-pe1·so1U1 four years later . lht tat flight tests with jet engines liy 60 foot cargo bay and car1·y thtrt! art ll\O prin1ary 1 ··pe.~ By K'. C. TllALER ,..linisler f\farshal Chen ''i :lnd ple blossoms. chief or manned spucellight .starting in J975. The first as 1nany as six scientists and untler consideration B 0 1 h LONDON (UPI t -Virtually Chen Po-ta a key leader vf the Tln1Jng Is in1portant. r-.1eyers has reported. inanned o1·bital lest launch is engineers to "'Ork in orb it for \\Ould have to be launrhr.d Bi II Eu Le red tbt entire rulin~ set of lhe Cultural Revolution. said . Dalt D. Myers, associate sc heduled for 1977 or 1978. as long a:s a monlh. froin a coastal ha s r . SACllA~IENTO l UPI 1 army has disappea~ fronl Thi: reports said it looked as "Ir we get the bees too ear-space agency ad1ninistrator, Once it becon1es operational ?i.1yers said the shuU le presumably Cape Kenned~· at Asst1nblynuu1 Alex P. Garcia if t.lao had \Vea thered the ly, they send out their scouts predicted the $5.5 billion proj· before the end of the de-cade, ulti1nately 1,o,·ou ld be able 10 first and later Vandenberg Alt' J D·Los Angele:ol. ll.11s in· power ln Chln;1. toge ther with and establish routes to other ..,..t ,,·ould rc-e;ve the su pporl Myers "•'•d the shuttle 's r1·rst I ·r d j h ,.._ . storn1 for the present and "''as 1 h d Id , ,_,_ ... ;,, carry a < ozen passl!!n~ers to Force Dase. Cali . troduced lcgl!lation requir ing a vocate! n I e o...ummuni!'it ""'ltling do\vn lo 0 now l>Olicy po len," e sai ·"We wou n I of <.:ungress and give the na-jobs will be haul automated large Ol'biting space slationY. One rocket under ~tuJ,I' P t r ·11 1· I -t ti I " I then . ..1 a forc1g11 language-!peaklng tr Y v rc1...'0nc1 a ion \VL! l which 1,11iJI be reflected pub!t('· ~·nn ui · so we ,,e 1 lion a "trerne1iuous" op-spacecraft in and out of orbit But he said shuttle develop-\\'Ot1 ld use six rugged l·n1tlhon Russia, diplo1na tic reporl:;: ly for the first time 1\'ht!n he '~hen \\'e have our 01111 portunity to reduce the cost of and to carry a trailer-sized men! has top priority and he pound thrust engines burnin g election offic ial at preclncl~ aaid today. meets President Nixon uext pollen.'' space trarupartation. laboratory for scientific and did not expect such large kerosene or liquid propane \1'ilh large numbers ot non- The armed r orces. which 8 p. 1 _:m::o::n::th:· ---------==========--.:.F.:.u 1.:.1 _"'::· ::•l:.:•_::d•.:.v:.:•::l•.:pm:::::•n::t_::or:_:'n::'.g'.::lnee=r::in::'.g:...::_••:cpe:::rtm::::e:::nt::_s.:_ _ _:'.''P:•:::ce'._'s'.'.:·t a'.'.t'.".io'.'.ns'..__'.l:_o _b'."e'......'.f~ly:"in'l!g~w:_•:::' t h'._'li~qu~:;:_d _.:o~x::ygl<'e:"n.:.. ::ll'...::w'.'.°'".'.'ld'.'... _ _:E::_' n'.'.:g'.:lis'.:h.'.s'.".pe:'.a:::k::ln'.".g.'.v::•:::t ':.:"::_· __ Pfared to have gained a strong position 111 the regime of ~1ao Tse-tung earlier last year. have bl!!en removed as a potential independent factor in Peking's ruling policy councils -at least for the present. diplomatic sources reported from Peking. The purge, which had been In progress lor some tin1e following !he collapse of the 10-called Cultural tte\'olutioo. ha!! since n1oved lo 101.,.er echelons and the provinces. This coincide!! with a grov.'ing consolid<Jtion of the l\1ao rl!!gime in which premier Chou En.Jal is currently the driving and controlling force, t h ey said. Some of Hie key army personalities removed by the purge were understood to be involved in a so-called plot . masterminded by Lin Pi ao. Lin, 'lt1ao 's s u cc cs so r - desic;nate, '~'as reportedly •1physically liqu idt1ted," the reports said. One key element in their op- position to ~iao's line was the ~uggestion that China should seek reconciliatio n ,.,. 1 I h Russia. as opposed to talk .... with President Nixon ancl reconcillation \.\1ilh the Uniled States. Army leaders also l\'ere said to have supported a pro- Russian effort. arguing that the Chinese army was sadly Jagging in modern arms ,.,.hich they held Russia could end might supply once Peking has made up \.\.'ith the Kremlin, the reports said. lt1ao, moreover. \\'as said lo have resented the growing rdles assumed by a r m y leaders and the implicit threat GI an eventual army takeover. There also were suggestions that Mao feared a return of the "ll'ar lords," with pro- 'finclal army leaders becoming t.oo powerful and assuming a crowing independent role. Mao. the report!! said, ts currently rebuilding t h e political structure, 'Centered around ,.,.hat is left of the par- ty and Its poUtical organs. New party committees have been formed on all le\'els \.\.'ilh orders to reinforce the party generally and to refrain from what· is termed in Peking "practicing the reactionary theory of polycentrism.'' or the army leaders, key men now said to be "missing" include, in addition to Lin Piao, the defense minister, the chief of the armed forces. the political commissar of the navy, the chlef of logistics and the air force commander. Also missing and out of power are former Foreign Poll Sl1ows Ann1esty Backing NEW YORK I UP!) -A Gallup Poll indicates that more than 70 percent or Americ3ns feel some form of amllf'sty shoul d be granted young m'n \\.'ho ned the ('OUn· try to a\•oid ~er\ ite in Virt - nam, according to a story In Ntll'Sweek magazinP. The poll, CondU«led of Wfi famllie1, 1howtd that 63 per- cent favored amnesly ,,ith lhe · condition of •ltemat1 national IMl"flce, WhU• ,.,·en t>f:rctnl r•••r•4 ~itlonal •m· ....,, p.. ptd tb·~· ~ ... t!OnditiOfl!. II' I imh-~ 91 ~·· r. ,~ron · nl ' !'Wf/f .. , r .t~IJ!t_ ...... .... • ..,.illil Ii lht Wtt • ..... _"Ill t_..i lllllllaly a id lhty felt that • n :..0'11un aboutd lio •llllnf lo ' -lll•country and tltol•m- '_, would bo o n l•lr , lrew.-..id. or -polled, •omen •od -under 40 tended to ap- rnve fJl amne~ty more than lften ind' th>se over 40, the ft\llgulDO ltlld. It added that Yeterans of Vletnam, World War If and Korta opposed . lltS!y. . I 15 FT.· 6 FT. HIGH ROLLS ln1ide peel bomboo. Wir• ''•d for i!tengrh. Th• q~·d•e•' ond oto ue•I wo~ cf oll tor o ( ~.,~, 6 loor high fence or w1nd·b1•ok. .•' OUR REG . 3.49 99 ROLL POPULAR SIZES 3 3 ( FURNACE FILTERS '.~· 9"x80" MAHOGANY LOUVER DOOR 36"x80" VINYL FOLDING DOOR IOFT.x7FT. METAL ouo lfG. . .. LAWN SHED 10 fl. x 7 ft. size. Bolted enamel fin ish, easy diding doori; CJfford o wide CJCcess to the interior. Solves the storage problem for the homeowner or mobil home dweller. SAVE 30.00 30GAUON REPUBLIC .._ "·" NOW 4911 20 GALLON 4911 AMIRICAN STANDARD Ill SUI 40GAUON REPUlllC •< ""' 5911 30GAUON 5911 AMERICAN STANDARD uc. n.u -40 GALLON 6911 AMIRICAN STANDARD ""'·" 50 GALION 7911 AMERICAN STANDARD 11<1u1 3/4" x 60 YDS. MASKING TAPE ~.24( ,.. ll"xll" CARPET TILE Choice of colors_ The quick ond >\ easy way to carpet thase ( \ 1oom1. Anyone con do it. }..';;;~~~! Some are patterned -Some e ~,.~., EA. DAYCO VINYL LATEX WALL PAINT An •ccnomy llot finidl fo, interior wolh: ond c-1Un91. Go.ion 1-lh wi!h brulh or ~li.r, D•t.1 in ~ hr, Wot•r cl.on·up. Whi .. cnly, (On bt l•n!ed. OUR HG. 2.11'1 99 GAL ••··.:as·· llG. ,, •• 19"x30'' l fG,M ,11 19''x31'' .. I0.7•.•• 2950 s2so 6()00 UMlftD TO ITOCK 011 HAllD JAUCll'IAVAILAaUAT•KOWT DllHMATI or DllHM~!,!'~,99 DISHWASHERS.~"' - IAmY•LUI DRAIN OPENER 1~··-1 '5( "" FAUCU MOUNT Water Purefler OUO 110. , .. 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S.49 B-445 41HIUUlllT llG. 7.99 11-516 SIHWUlllT llG.11 .11 199 699 8'' :i~UlllT 1099 llG. 1•.9t ALL•UR•Oll 00, 244 ATHLETIC SH~iES :~ ,.. ou•25( .... ... .... 5AVE200 BAG 1~00 tq. It. boQ. Wttd1 01 it fffdt. for dichot1d•o or 011y othtr lowl'I 9ro11. 'rtYtnh <rob ;rou frol'l'I tprowtinQ. REO . 9.95 SAVE 2oo BAG DOWNEY. NORWALK THE fla5TOll ILVD. AT SIUIUAlll JUSf IAST Of 60J fn'Y. NATION'S MOST GARDIN GROVE POPULAR 12 .. 2 CIAPMAI l)()..jJ. 100 YOS. l.,\Sf OP HAllOI ti.VO. YOURSELF SHOPPING IT06 IANBUNARDINO A DtrWon or o.yu,., Int. , HUNTINGTON BEACH CfHTERS . JM OIAHI SIOW n. · AILWJNIWSllJICT 71ff-Glll NIWllN IO. "I" SfHIT AHO~-TO STOCI Ol IAll AT IWI Of SAU Ollf OHi lMOCI WISfOO-IUCll tllVO. I ' I H Le Ii f. -~ .. • ' Wtdntsdar, January lZ, 1971 OAILV PILOT Jl Wooden Leg No Barrier to Prep Cag~r , SCllOllA81E, N.Y. (Al') -Dwinc a rectnt basketbaJI practice 1t Schoharie CenttaJ High Mike Coons c:Udn't flnlsh last in a wind sprint -and that was an ac- complishment. An even greater achievtment Is the simple fact that Mike Coons, a 11.year· old, 6-foot-l, 175-pounder with an artUicial right leg, is playing basketball. Mike h&$ seen only Umited action. has 1vttacea aboul two polnts a game and adn1111 that defenalvely be has tome trouble going to his right, hls weak side. But an opposlng coach swept all that away. "The.re's no question that he has a tremendous amount of guts. He's really some _person.'' the coach said . ~flke was born with a defonned leg thal was amputa ted when he was very young. Now he bas t flesh-colored, plastic-coated Ryun's Goal: Gold Medal ,. Running Star/Bids· . ,-' To Fill Life's ·Void GOLETA, Calif. (Af). -Jim Ryun thinks he has solved his hay' fever pro. . blem, 1iving him adde<j. hope he 'll fill a void ~ l)j.s life this fdlnmer by winning an Olympic gold 'ml!ttal . ' He pronounce' his allergy problem . which comes from pollen in th~ air, as "under control.'' Although he'll be 25 in April. he's trying to regain the form which enabled him to • run a world record 3:51.1 mile in 1967. HI .. sights are set on the Olympics this summer in Munich, Germany. The transplanted Kansan had gone to Eugene, Ore., without realizing that sec- tion of the Pacific Northwest has an abundance of pollen. It sapped him of his strength and diminished his wind. Last August he came to this Southern Califol"l)ia community near S a n t a Barban. with his wife. Anne, and daugbwt, Hta\her, 18 months. He1f laking desensitjzation shots, hopefyl t\llt he can survive the spring when pallen Is just ;a&ut everywhere. Southern' CaHfomla', he said, "offe rs a much milder climate to train in." And the coastal community where he has set- tled is a haven for those ruMing Crom weed )!>lien. they boll doYm to tbe 1972 Olympics. When he was 17 he made ttie v.s. team for the 1964 Olympics at Ti:ikyo, but failed to make the 1,500-flilelet firtals. I 'In 1968, he flnisf!ed second to Kenya's Kipchoge Keino Jn the 1,500 meters at the mile-high altitude or Mexico City. The 1968 Olympics, h~ said , "leaves a bad taste in my mouth, but it's all over with and I'm , Jooklnr !orward to something else." ~ At-sea level. Ryun has been unbeatable but at the altitude of Mnico City, he was second best. "I'm a little disillusioned that with all the inlormation on hand regarding altitude's e!fect on runners t h a t t h e Olympics were held there . But I'm not bitter because I did run a good race." Colts' Fate May Belong To Redskins Can Ryun fulfill his goal qi o gold medal by running as well as he bas before? "Yes. t think I can," he said. ''But only BALTIMORE (AP) -The fate of pro- wben J have bttn really tested can I say fessional football in Baltimore may rest for $\IC"· I can't say what the competition in lhe bands of the Washington Redskins. will be like aOO how welt t will respond The Redskins can probably prohibit the to it." building or a stadium for Baltimore's use And, be added with conviction: between the two cities and certainly pre- "If 1 didn't think l could, I wouldn't run vent an_npansion franchise from movln.g again." to Baltimore if the Colts move out, ac· His first 1972 00111peUtion on the route cording to professional football rules. he..f¥l~\ 'l'ill ~ead to MIJDM:h is the Jan. The Colts have fudicated lhey will not 2l S6rikilit litvllational at the Los Angeles play in Baltirilore,~fter \m:,. Sports Arena. . Tht "Constitub and '~Laws of the A week later he plans to run m National Football Lea~' incl u de Pott.land, but il wlJl be one ~ ftw sue-'leV!ral paragraphs dealing with the shift cessive efforts on h11 schedule which is t ~r. franchises and expansion applicable to cenfined to West Coast events. he said. · the Colt·Redskins situation. His traiftlng routine is as bard as ever, an/he's liUI a-foot~Z, 16.5 pounds. Article JV oJ tht ·bylaws under the sec· He runs g to 10 mlles before breakfast, tion "League control of games" reads: "'In the event the ·~1tJmort franchise then pursues his parl·lime job as an in-dustrial photographer . In the afternoon. is forfeited or surrendered, or is he runs 10 t.o 15 more miles and is home transferred to a city other than Baltimore, all right to the Baltimre ter· by 5 p.m. ritory shall be reconstituted and become Ryun, ~ho also bolds UM! outdoor par:t of the home territory of the Wash- records for 1500 t'l)e4n. 3:33.1. and 880 -il)£t.oD Redskins pursuant to the constitu- yards, t.:~.9, came back f"!m 19 ~tlr~ ! i t.fOO, Ji:ld by-laws or the league." of inact1v1ty last year to tie the indoor This is a carryover from the late mile rte0rd of 3:56.4. George Preston Marshall's reign "I went through a transitio n last year .• ~• as Redskin owner and was designed lo he said. "l had to learn bow to run again. protect that club from expansion into Now l think I'm ready to run as well or Baltimore. • better than ever before." The section regarding territorial rights Ryun said his layoff was a result of is less clear concerning Washington 's personal t:ircumstances. and mental rights 1o stop a Colt stadium, as planned fatigue from so much running . by Colt owner Carroll Rosenbloom, in the His reasons for running again include 1 Maryland counties between the two yeamidg for competitioi:i but primarily cities. Hospitalized Children Treated by Area Team It used to seem that the only good way lo start a ~k wu by (I) sacking in (2) being on vaeaUon. However, there ls ' an exception to that rule this time irouDd u news comes in tbout the off-court deeds of Westminster High School'(:ursity baskJtbaU't.eam. The· young -Qf Ocloch bon L<avey :ook th< trouble to glve ol th<mselvos lO _______ ..., WHITE WASH 9'.INM WMIT• Ile patients of Chil~'• Hospital in Orange cturma \he Cbrlitinil bollclay•. In· addition to takJng gilts to the le" lorlUJlate ~n,.t.ers at the lmpltal they l'•pared skits and !Ollgs for \he en. ~rtatnment of the ptllentt. ~ A letter b'om the hospital 1Wf to Leavey and his charlf" b as follows : "We are pleased and eratefUI for a rlsll by Westminster fligh'• basketball :earn. To bring toys to the hospital ls one lilng, but to lake the time and !rouble to >repare songs and a skit to e11tertaln our "'ung patients deservos llPO,Clll mention. "Thoy .... a credll to their i!Chool and • you, their l"'tructor. Their comm!lllity fn also take pride In \he thougbttulness f Ila youn« peoplt. "Tbankl ell of you !or com!,. You will C..-.yi be welcome •I CllOC. * * * Oa the other llde ol the bill comu a letter from a disgruntled Orange Coast College basketball follower who asks not to be Identified after having signed the message. "WHAT IS HAPPENING TO OUR ORANGE COAST ·coLLEGE BASKET· BAU.~-RecenUy t have been reading n"s articles 'COl\Cerning Orange Coast College basketball, and have noted that only two players have been mentioned with kindness. "A basketball team should be made up of several players all getting equal treat. rnent, including equal discipline and equal praise when !l'•rranted. The coach should get hli playtn up for every game, and not divide a toim. "If the coach wants his boys to play \heir best he •hould cooperate by ·rec:ocnizing each lnc!J.yldual playen Went llid approach. Only II!' eflecUve ocaching and tum spirit can basketball sue<eed. Then, and only than, attendance at the games wUI grtatly incrtase the overall spirit llld a1 a l"'lt boooler !or team moral. You ~" Whal tlitl' say about a house divided." * * * "NOTE TO ORANGE COAST COL- LEG.£1 Bii Bloom'• El C.adao College ba1kt1baU team '!)lfppod •tale cb1mploa Lons ll<a~. 71-'IJ, Tlesday night. Bloom 11 •e ti. IJM·~ 1" ~ have hid "'"" ,0. NII,.._. U....-Uv1ey Into the oce: .... ,... WU! 81-gel Ille cllanco to bol\cl OCC Into a wluer wb<n Livsey ttttpa or wUI you pk:t 1notbtr coach wl&.h 1 lo1ln1 rtt0nl w we wht 1111' Dfftt coaclltd ,. •anlty I.tam, a la Boll Wm.I. wooden leg that he st111ps onto his thigh. "Mike doesn't conskter his lte as belng a handicap," said Vtnce Dutkowskl, bas- ketball coech and 1\bletlc director at the high 11<hool in this community aboul 30 miles west of ~bany. ''He does every drill the other players do. He doesn't try to be'-his way out of anything. '1 "Mike would drop by the gym nearly every day to watch the earJy preseason ptactlces," DulkowskJ recalled. "I knew him through my gym class and I asked him to come out for the team. "I checked with the State Education Department to see if It was o k t1 y medleally for him to come oul1 and although they said they wouldn't recom- mend It, they said it was up to Mike's parents and the school doctor.'' Mike , who came here from Our Lady of Lourdes High Sch6ol in Poughke<pole. N.Y. last September. 'aid he had been playing ba1ketball in playground pickup games "as far back 1 can remember.'' "Mike is the kind of person wbo doesn't feel insulted If he's only able to gel in for 20 seconds o( a game," said his coach. "He's just happy to dress with the team and glad to be here with the club." Dutkowskl said his reserve auard is strong against zone defenses. • , , UPfT....,.._ MIAMI'S GARO YEPREMIAN R~OIE~ HIMSELF ,FOR o. :~its jsU.ND~Y !N'fHE SUPER.BOW!;<. ' ' Ro yals · Next F-0r Lakers; Detroit Bows DETROIT -The Los Angeles Lakers are at work on another win streak tonight in Cincinnati against the host Royals arter the LA club drubbed Detroit's Pistons, m 103, Tuesday night at Cobo Arena in tht Motor City. Big Wilt Chamberlain got the 12,000th field goal of his career on first quarter hook sh<lt and then the Lakers later went on to set an arena record in the third period by chalking up 18 consecutive points. Worried before the clash with the Pist.oos about a letdown his team may have had following its 33-game win skein and then a. setback at Afilwaukee last Sunday, Lakers coach Bill Sharman didn't witness a letdown by his squad. Noted Sharman, "I was concerned that we might have a letdown after our win- ning streak was broken. But our running game was great and we had a fine second half." tn regard to the 18-point skein which LA ran up in the third period, Pistons' first-year head coach Earl Lloyd said, "It wasn't a breakdown on our part. We just couldn'l put the ball in the hole and we were taking some good shots." A significant dil!erence in the second half was Leroy Ellis' coverage of Lanier. Lanler score<t 33 points up to three minutes of the third quarter and just nine the rest of the way, when Ellis was on hiin. LOS ANOIL•S l>ST•Olf _. I' T <. I" T Ch•fl'lbe,111n 12 J..• 1' !Inv • '°' n CIMlflOl'll ) 0.0 ' oa~i. , M ' EJl!1 ' 6-2 12 OltJflc:hglr S O.l 10 GOod•ld1 t '-1 2( MtwUI I 0.0 2 H1lrt!Ofl • +• 11 Kof!'ll~n 1 1-1 S M<MUllll\ 2 1·1 1 L1nlflr 11 4--1 d Riiey 0 H o HOf"WOOd l M ' JtoOl,,i.on l M 6 Jtowt l l·l 1 Tripp I HI 1 w.1~., ) ·~ ' W .. 1 11 ).( ?S Wiiton t S.I f Tol•h » ,,.22 na Toiei, a 11·22 1N LA AnD9!ft 23 JO JI lt -121 091t"Oll 2' 'U U U' -IU TOlll foVlt -Lot Anoela lt, o.rr.11 n Anlftd11K• -10.oso. Bated Wlt-1 Page Cowboys Cultivating Their Own l(il'ler Lilly NEW ORLEANS (AP) -"I doo't hale anybody," said big Bob Lilly, tt\e demon of Dallas' doomsday defense. "I don't see personalities out there, I see figures, like men on a chess board. ''They want to come on my side of the field. My job is to see that they stay on their side or the 1ield." Simple, impersonal geometry -and not physical cha.r~Cterizes the game philosophy of this-pleasant, soft-speaking giant who throws 'his 200 pounds of mus- cle against pro football'• best rushing of- fense , that of the Miami Dolphins, in Sun- day's Super BoWL Lilly, a &-foot-5 tackle with the grace or a ballet dancer and the quickness of a jungle cat, is the Cowboy most feared by the Miami Dolphins -by their own almost unanimous admission -win the championship spectacular. "f rate Lilly with Alan Page of Min- nesota -they're the greatest linemen in pro football ," said Miamrs coach Don Shula. The Miami players view ltlm with such awe and respect that they refuse to call him by name. In referrinj to Dallas' tackles, they say ''Jethro Pugh and that other fe!l(IJV)'' "We doll'( want to make him mad." said La.rrY 'Clonka •. one-half oC Miami 's formldable liiuie)i .cassldy.SUOOance Kld runnlhg combination. "You can't run at him and you "an't run away from him -he 's the quickest man I ever saw off the mark," added the other hall, Jim Kiick. I.lily is not In the tradition ol pro loot· biD 'I defensive bonecrackers such as tho lat.e Big Daddy1Jpsoomb ("I ju.st grab• handful ol people and peel 'em off until I come to \he one with the ball"), Big Ben Davidson of Oakland and Dick Butkns of Chicago. Despite his 6-5, 26G-pound chassis he doesn't give the appearance of monst~us size. A full shock of copper-colored hair curls around the base of his neck. He has shoulders of a blacksmith arul anns ·that resemble wagon ties. "l got them from bailing hay And kick· Ing cows where they sit dowti,''~ he ex· plains with amusement. "I never lifted weights. When I was in the eighth grade r was a skinny 6-3 and · 155 pounds. Then one day I woke up and 1 was big as a barn door." Lilly grew up in Throckmorton. Tex., a town of I ,000 where his rather was a mechanic and drove a mall truck·. Stories of his super-human strength att legion in Texas -most of them exaggerated. Lilly scoffs at the suggest.ion he is a killer on the field . His coach, Tom LAA· dry , says he is better trus year beciu:se he Is meaner. "Maybe," says the powerful Texan, woo. ll, as surprised as any~y that he hasn't retired and gone into the real estate business, ··~ut I don't feel mean. NEW ORLElANS -Running back Calvin Hill worked out with the Dallas Cowboys Tuesday, but coach Tom Lan- dry said he was not aatlsned wLth the way he was running. "It appears that most of the soreness has gone from h1s right knee, .. Landry said, referring to lhe 11,ament strain Hill suffered in the National ConfCrence ~hampionsh.Jp game vicl(n over San Francisco. "But I am not satisfied with ttis runnina: ·right oow." Winter Denies Big E Run-in SEATTLE (AP) -Tex Wini.tr, head coach of Houst.on•s National Baske.lball Auociatton team, 1ald Tuesday night things are f'OIY wllh the Rockets despite published reports indicating otherwise. "Elvln Hayes and I dld not have: a run-• In," Winter llld, referring to his a\ar center. "I did. not blasl..-Jllm. I am oot unhappy with my players." Wint.er said there was a nareup Mon· day when rookie Mike Newlin defeated Hayes as one of the Rocket.I' re:prestn· tativts to lht NBA '1 one-on.one com- petition. Hayu nportedl)' was unhappy with the off\clallng tiy one of the club's employea. There was no rhubarb between the players, Winter 11id. 11lt was over tbe of- ficiating •nd I lnld the pl1yer 'to knock it na.' After all, there waa $500 riding on that game. Each team representative who quallfl" lloll lhal much 'money." The player who winll the national com· peUUon receives a '1~.ooo prlu. "I simply 11id I thought Elvin "" Wr<K\11 to get mad at that particular lime," Winter said, "that he 11houldn't have done that. But it's problbly 1oing to bapptn when money la at !lake." Winter said other quotes attributed to him weN! taken out of context following an interview during which he was "generallzi"i and phllotophlzln&" about the profe11lonal game. lie was bead coach at the University of Washington before taklnll hi! first pro- f'8•lonal job with the Rocket.. "Pro players are different," Winter said. "They've been star! through junior high and high school •nd college, and sometimes il's hArd for them to take dlJClpllne. But they leam. "They've got 1 great dtslre to be on top . Sometimes Jt'1just11.ittle harder." "Mite can cerWnly pop them In 11;<.. give him any kind of n><>m to ahool. Jilt favorite shot comes from the top of tJ)t key, where he hits on nearly SO percen' ~ his shots ." "I certainly didn't expect IO be ~ kind of star when I came out," Mike acJ. mitled. ' "One thing's [or sure -lt'1-oertal~ harder than It looks from the lidelloeL _ SC's Raich Top Pick In Draft NEW YORK -The Cleveland Jnditns selected right.handed pitcher Eric Ralch as the No. I pick in baseball's annual winier free agent draft today.' Raich, 6-foot·4. 240 pounds, played his collegiate baseball at Southern California. ... ... ..... SYDNEY, Australia -Australl1n swimmer Brad Cooper set 1 world record for the 800 meters freestyle. of a minutes 24.8 seconds at rainswept North Sydney Olympic Pool today. Coope r clipped 4.8 seconds off the former record held by Australia'• Graham \VindeaU, who finished second in the event today at the New South Wales State swimming championships. ... ... " LOS ANGELES -The ..... World Hockey Association .announced Tuetday the formation of 12 new hockey fran-. chises in the United Stales and Canada which will begin a 78-game achedule la. October. Dennis Murphy, vice president and general manager of the WHA, aaid the association will be made up of teams tn Los Angeles, San Francisco, St. Paul. New York, New England, Dayton, Chicago, Miami and Canadian teams - Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, and Hamilton. ~1urphy said the Los Angeles franchise wilt be called the ~Angeles Sharks and will play a 34-game home schedule at the Los Angeles Sports Arna and Lolli Beach Arena. . They named u coach 'Teny S11ttr. who once signed a NaUooll Hockey League contract l>ul 'l"'nl hlJ careerlp the minor leagues. · ... " ... LOS ANGELES -Tile Loo ·An&eJ .. Kings acquired, veteran deferlleman Bob Woytowlcb from !he Plltlburgh PIJliUlna for young right wing Al McDonough Tuesday in a straight National Hockey League player trade. ""' " " MARIETTA, Ga. -The "'al'eh war- rant used in a raid in which two Atlanta Falcons football players were arrested was improperly l!oued, a Cobb Cowrty grand jury said Tue•day. Charges against quarterback Bob Ber-. ry and defensive end Randy Marshall had been dropped •hortly after their &m.11 Dee. 6, but a srand jury Investigation was held to deterrplne ii any lndlctmon1 should be returned agolnsl them. ... " ... KIEL, Gi!nnany -: Fl8111'. llkater Guenter Zoeller blamed Tuesday ••a tacit of personal freedom" ln Corllmunh:t111Iea East Gemiany for the decision to defect from his team preaently compeOng at uitf European Ice Skating ChamplomhlP" iii Goteborg, Sweden. ... ... ... LOS ANGELES -Jim Buah. UCLA track and field head coach, hn been named Coach of the Year for 1971 by the U.S. Track and Field Coaches Aasocla. Uon. Bush is a former Newport Shortt resr~ dent who formerly coached at Fullerton Jr. College. The award, determined al the NCAA winter convention las& week in Miam.I Beach, Fla., wu announced by Stan Hunt.man, Unlvertlty ol ~ tracjt. coach and 1iao pr .. ldent ol tho caeehel. association. The Bruins under Bush won the 11M NCAA tllle and have a alrtng Iii lhr<e consecutive Pac.a champtonatllpa. throualt 1m. · · Bush; wno '8ld the Btulha ~"' atartO.i practice for the 19'12 ....... cadtct the award "my greatest coac:hlnr-" honor., becau,.. or h<lnl .._.,IJed by '"1 col· leain-" ... -·~, JIM BUSH l • zz DAil V PILOT Wedllfsday J1nuary 12. l9n ~roy Coacl1 !~Laguna's Biggest Win in 3 Years SC Suffers llj ROGER CARL.~OS or !ht DlllY ~1191 S!llf Coin pares rop Fives t.aguna Beach Jl1~h ~ Art1,t'i are bask· Ing in sole pcs:se.ss1011 u( first place in the Orange League b~sk('tbal! rare following Tuesday nigh t's 59.57 conquest of in· vading Valenria before 500 fans. dJdn'l come out we 'd hav,e waited Wllil two seconds before we shot." said a Jubilant C01.l.ch Jerry F:ur afterward. The victory was the lttird stra1ght 1n Orangt League play, trrpling Laguna's league output ror U1e past three years. J.n fact, the Arl lsts had lost their la st 37 straight league tests prior to the opener this year. "l'he biggest question among Orange OJunty prep basketball buffs ls who's No. I! Nick Gillespie 's Ja~up v.ilh 15 seconds left provided the Artist s \'o'ltli thelr most Pl'l!'CJOU'i n1on11·nt 111 vcars "This is our biggest win in three years -there's no question about it. \'Ve had to beat Valencia here tontght," said Fair. Currently it would seem reahst1r to in- clude only three teams -Huntington Beach (12-1 ), Corona de! 1'-1ar (11·11 and La Habra's Highlanders (12-1). The 5-11 senior for1\i1rd look '.\'orn1 Bedell 's pass and put it in n!t delay tac- tics that forced the Tigers to overextend themselves. The winners had led only once prior to Gillespie 's clincher. That came with 1:56 left in the third perlod on Jay Nelson's 20-!ooter lo make it '3-42. Of£ hand three or four other contenders would appear capable of beating any of that trio (Marina. Los Alamllos. Servile and KatellaJ but for the moment it's these three that seem to be clicking best. "\Ve hoped Valencia \.\.Ou!d come out after us, and then v•e penetrated. If they There have been no confrontations ------- - ROGER CARLSON ------ between the Big Three and there won 't be unless they should meet in the Clf' AAAA playoffs . However there is a yardstick of so rts - and that'• coach BlUy Morris and his Troy Warriors. Troy has played all three contenders and lost In each instance. Here 's what Morris has to say about who's No. 1: "Deferu;ively there's no question that it's Corona del Mar. But scoring potential-wise I'd have to say La Habra and Huntington Beach. "Coronli relles more on the disci pline game wl~ good defense. They shut everything off on us." Troy'1 sophomore scoring whiz Mark WuUemeyer managed only nine points against CdM. He scored 25 against Hun- tington and 32 on La Habra. "But J guess I'd give La Habra and Huntington Beach the nod for first with Corona del Mar next. "It's really a tossup between Hun- tington and LI Habra. There'd be some great matcbups ••• !rankly I'd like to see that game. "I don't know if there is anyone in the county that can stop Huntington 's Steve Brooks -not even the Manker brothers (Steve and Bob) and their 7-0 and 6-5 heigh ls. "With Brooks and Jim Worthy, Hun- tington would attack La Habra inside and thal's something no one up here in northern Orange County can do. "And J'd 1ssume Huntington would press them. Huntington's quickne&! wouJd also be an advantage. But then J don't know how much a factor La Habra's size would make. DAILY PILOT PhOho by Rldlor• KHhltr "[ imagine Steve Manker would score just as much as Blair's Larry Jackson did against Huntington." (Jackson, at 6-9, scored 36 on the Oilers.) ''Then, of course, if you put CdM against either one of them with its defense .•. ,"and the popular Troy men· tor mused on those thoughts for a while. REBOUND TUSSLE -Laguna Beach's Norm Bedell Oefl), and Chuck Corwin fight for possession with Valencia's Dane lllertsen. The Artists upset Valencia, 59-57, gai ning so le possessio n of first place in the Orange League basketball race. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- La. Habra 's conflict with Troy is the only common opponent with Huntington and CdM. Troy lost to La Habra. 74-68, to Huntington, 87-79. and to CdM. 59-46. T1•oja1as Fall, 7 5.49 Common opponents for coach Elmer Combs' Huntington five and CdM are numerous. Huntington (12·1) has whipped Servile twice (78-59 and 70-64 ), EdisOO 69-55, Villa Park, 85--63, Mllilkan, 79-48. Newport 75-47 and Troy 87-79. Raiders' Fast Breal{, Corona del Mar (11 ·1) ha s beaten Edison, 71·~. Villa Park, 63-50, Millikan, 65-58. Newport twice (64·50 and 64-52), and Troy, 59-46. The lone setback was to Servite, 61-60. Reho1111di11g llurt Uni h1orris doesn 't hesitate when the ques· lion of the best indivlduel comes up : "Huntington 's Steve Brooks is far and av.·ay the county's best. His hustle, scor· ing. defense, mu scle. a t tit u de , everything," says Morris, once a player. then an assistant coach under La Habra coach Tex Wallis. Morris shied away from saying it but the tone was evident to this writer. It's Huntington first, then La Habra and Cd~1 third. Corona supporters might challenge that by recalling last summer's 62·53 win over Huntingto n Beach in summer league ac- tion. CdM spurted to a 21-7 first quarter bulge in that one and both teams ap-- pcared to be at full strength. By RON EVANS 01 1ht Diiiy Pilot 51111 Coach John Dr1scol!'s Universi1y J-ligh Trojans found a ivay to Jose their first two Orange League basketball con- f rontalions of the present campaign - cold-shooting. But in spite of their icy ma rksmanship, the Trojans still managed to make !hose setbacks to Saddleback and \'altncia close ones. Tuesday, ho\vever. at La l-labra 's Sonora J-ligh, Universlly added yet a new dimension to ils already-frigid gunnery - an inability to rebound to a suitable degree. The combination of !he two -the cold shooting and the lackluster job on the boards -cost DriscolJ's cagers their Soc_al Tackles Chapman; Posts 82-76 Triumph By HOWARD L HANDY Of N o.ur ~Htt Sl•tt J ohn Curtis contr0Ued the tempo and the Southern C.lllornla Colle&e Vanguard basketball team followed hls lead Tues· day night to post an &2-76 victory over UC Sttn Diego In the friendly confines of the \\'1nner's gym. Tonight COi.ch Lynn Taylor's squad will h~ st Chapm..n College of Orange (8) In a hid to reverae an earlJer setback, 64--62, "'hen the Pant.bera scored In !he final S€'tonds on their home court. So-Cal upped Ila ......, record lo 7-11 "ilh lh• victory 1nd perhaps found the tey to fulutt auocus. Taylor reels It could be the turning po<nl. • '"l'lle thi1111 Illa! -Ille 11me !or us tonight wu our ball control,'' he said olltr llte •-· '"11111 ii Illa first Ume C>I• year we blve ooolnled Ute offensive tempo and It worked. ·1 thoulht CUttll played I ,....1 game. 1le not only \\'as the point man on our fast break but he was guarding lheir l>ig gun, John LcLevier and held him to nine points." Curtis was ll)e man w!lo did rverything for the Van guards Tuesday night. After leading brieOy on two f'11rly oc- casions, UC50 cRme oul gunning 1n the second half to tie the count at 42 on a pair of quick bRskets. Curtis rallied his tearnmates behind him and with the aid of ,.. steal and sue· cessive baskets by Rinker and 1-learron from far 120-feet ) and near In addition to a three-point pllly by Curti s, SoCal wPnt ahead to stay. $oC1I COlltH 111) VS 1111 DIH t U" '-"'''' ltlllll• O\llfl" ? l ' , HtnOfor'IOll 0 l I ) IUl'lktt 70Jl'W•'91'tl )117 G,.... 4 ' , n T•1l~•r 12 I J 15 Cvrllt 6 t ' 11 Lt Ltv!tr 4 l 1 t H•••1111 ' I 0 ,, WrooM J j J H 1-toffmtn 1 l I 17 8rultf J I O 1 JOCGel 1 0 j 4 l<'"h'•hl~ 0 ~ 0 J Or•m IJ0 2MIJ OJ'J T"°""11 0 0 l • GtlNOfY l 1 j J Tot~l1 JI '~ ,, n Tot•lt " " )I 16 11•1111rnt ' S.OC•t Collf!O• a , VC' SI" Dl<tvo • third loop loss in as many outi ngs as host Sonora's Raiders raced to an easy 75-49 triumph. The Trojans now get a bit of a respite from the rigors of circuit activity as they host Garden Grove League repesentatlve Pacifica in a non-league tussle Friday night. Sonora. meanwhile, thrusts its 1-1 Orange loop record against visiti ng Laguna Beach, the same evening. Driscoll said after watching his squad swallow a continual dose of the Raiders' fast break. "the boards hurt us and not being able to stop the break made the big difference. "In order to beat them (the Raiders). you hRve to stop them on the boards. And we didn't do that." The hosts enjoyed a 46·20 edge on the boards with at least half their buckets as a result of the rushing tactics of 6-4 Rod Perhach end 6-5 Melt Albers on second and lhird effort tip-ins. In addition. 1 the Raiders' regular ou tside gunners -Tony Heller and Beep Adams -\.\.'ere on target throughout the contest as a half dozen players finished in tvtin fig ures for last year's CIF AA champs. Albers' three-point play in the middle of the first quarter broke a 6·6 deadlock and then Sonora outscored !he visitors, 32·17, in the remainder of the initial half to break things wide open. It was purely a case of the Trojans missing on a shot attempt after shot at- tempt over Sonora's ironclad 1·2-2 zone defense and then the Raiders rebounding and taking the ball quickly lo the other rnd to convert it to two points of their own University, which was led by Tom ~1ullinlx's 13 markers. shot a pale 31.9 percent (22 of 69) from the floor while I he winners sizzled at 56.8 percent (29 of 51). U111,.wt1fY (ff' 5'tMr1 (11) .. fl,, .. ,. " ,, " Mulll"l• ' J l " H•!l9r , . • " Stu1rf ' . I .. ..... I ' • IJ Mlco ••• ' ··-• ' • " !lll'IOll ' ' ' • ,.._, • ' . " LIO,.,, It • ' I " G•1~ ' ' ' " '"'"' ' . ' • ·-1 I I " w1r1t,.bor1 ' • ' • C""1• I • I ' Wiii ' • ' • Dtll'l1Clltn . ' I • Tot11, • ' " n Tot1l1 7t 17 11 " Sew• » O\ltr1on Unlvt•• i., " .. " '. n ...... • " " 11 -,, Aft.c.r lhat It was nip and tuck with the scored lll!:d at 51, SJ, 5S and ~7. Bedell tossed in a pair Of rrL'e thrOWS w11h 3'55 lef t to Ue it at $5 and then he can1e back to toss one in from shorl range to tie it at 57 "'Ith 1;45 to go. Laguna regained possessicn with I :30 left, worked the clock down to the waning seconds and then Gillespie shook loose. Valencia's last-gasp ls-footer was oCI target. Valencia forced 14. Laguna turnovers with its tough pressing tactics. And at one point it looked Uke the Tigers were going to run and hide with a 24-15 advanta1e. A pair of turnovers and Diahlos Cold 11 straight misses by Laguna looked bad for f'alr'11 team. But they railed to wilt , came back with man-to-man pre11sure in the second half and with.stood lhe Tlger:i' challenge. No\\' it's an even tougher grind for Laguna -six straight tests on the road with Sonora awaiting Friday night. lt1u"1 IHI ••tr ~•1~ V•ltnfll Oil Cor.,..ln Ne+i.on GillfiP•I M'Ctllf ll•dtll Httbald • I ) I J • 0 2 17 j 1 1 10 J I I I J ) j " 2 0 2 • Mtr"'tltlo lle•T\tn Hton10"''' Caldw~11 Som•r.•11• z .. nort ltfti<\ lhurm1n 1• 1 IJ )9 To!tl' Seo•• bJ Ow1r!1" L1;u"1 BtlCh 11 11 " " V•l111Cl1 II 15 I• It •I •• 4 0 ? 8 J 0 ~ 6 I I • l I I ) IS l 0 0 ' 4 I I 9 1 ' l 10 ' 0 I I 14 01J!ll Hot-shooting Tiller Five Manhandles MV, 75-52 By CRAIG SHEFF 01 lht Otllr ~lltl 5!11f Tustin High's basketball team should rent the Mission Viejo High gymnasium for the rest of its Crestview League games. Tuesday night the surprising Tillers hit from every nook and cranny of the Diablos' court on the way to a convincing 75-52 victory over coach Pat Roberts' host club. Thus coach George Trotter's Tillers, picked by many to finish in the lower half of the Crestview standings, now have won tw o of their three loop tilts. Roberts' ,Young Oiablo squad is 1·2. Tustin canned 61.1 percent of its shots from the field (33 of 54) while the Oia blos could only hit 19 of 71 (26.7 percent) - and that was the story of the game. It was perhaps the coldest shooting performance of the season for the Diablos who usually hit a good pqcen· tage or their shots from around the perimeter. Tuesday night the ball just would not go in. Despite Miss.ion Viejo's cold shooting, it was a close game for two quartets. Tustin held the lead through much of the initial half, but enjoyed only a six-point advantage (43-26) at the half. But a free throw by sophomore forward John Ormasa and easy buckets in close by Mark Leestma and Don Daniel gave the Tiiiers the first five points of the se- cond hair and a 37-26 advantage. And for all intent ti.nd purpose Tustin had it wrapped up. The Diablos cut the margin to 10 points on three different occasions. but a 10- point streak by the Tillers mid\vay through the flnal period really put the game out of reach. Tustin fini shed the \.\.'ay it started, hit- ting IO of 12 shots from the field in the final quarter. Trotter 's crew opened the game by canning nine of 15 in the first eight minutes. Roberts' club could not work the ball in close at all against the taller Tillers and had lo settle for the outside shots. And although they had plenty or percentage tries. they just couldn't hit them. Junior forward Gil Norn1andir. \\'ho came into the game averaging 25.5 per league Ult, was held to just 10 points. He hit four of 12 from the field . Daniel, a junior, lopped all scorers with 17 points while Trotter's son Dave 1 also a junior) hit 13 and guard Bil! Crumley canned 12. Mike Bowen led the Diablos with I t wh ile teammate Craig Citro hit IO ~1ission Viejo next fa ces rugged Kafella at the Knights' court Friday night. T~lll" (lS) M1Hlon Vlt lo ($2) Tron er O•mlll 01"lfl C'Ull'llt" Ltt1!m1 Clle•ln1kl Nkhol1 R l~~•rds A~1los Tudt tr Brown Tolels Tv1!I" It ft ~I Ip 6 I l 1 I l 2 1 • I l ) 11 6 0 I 11 1 I 1 S 1 0 0 ' 1 0 1 ' 3 • I) 11) 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 O O 1 G Norm1n<1lt Cl!•o Bli cke r Bowtn Ftrt uMl<I 11:....,·,,,, Btll'I~~ lJ t 16 1' To1•1• Sc•r• bJ Ow1rl•fl ~ 1l Ml,sio,. v .. 10 ,, u " ll It It 11 to ' 1 0 IO 1 • 1 10 0 1 1 1 5 I 1 11 ' , ' . • l l I 0 I 0 I lt!•lJ!? J l -15 ll -51 59-52 Loss To Foothill Hy PHIL llOSS Ot lht Diiiy ,llt! $1111 Fuotlull 's Knight s held on to a sha re of fLrst pllltl' In tlie Creslv1ew League basketball race by virtue of 59·52 victory ovt•r the San Clemente Tritons Tuesday night in the lose r's gym Foothill . no"' 3·0, ren1a1ns in a twcrway deadlock for the loop leadership with defending champion KaLella, which swamped Orange Tuesday ntghl. 76-50. Coach John Baker 's Tr 1 tons , n1can1o1 hile, drop to l-2 in circuit action and 6-8 O\'eral! with a road game al Tustin next on the agenda Friday night. It was the t1vo-man den1olition crew o[ 6-l senior llob Tuvell and 6·6 junior Stan llansen which wrecked the Trilons Tues- _..doy night. 1'he \\•i nners built up an early 23·9 edge v.•ith 11 of those initial 23 coming on long bombs "'hich Tuve\I was pumping tn wilh regularity fron1 the left corner. Then. as San Clen1ente gradually bit in- io the Knight edge, it was either Tuvelt and his 25-foot assortment or Hansen and his drives and follow shots which kept the hosts ternporarily at bay. San Clemente did manage to lead twice in the early portion of the final quarter but either Tuvcll or l~ansen quickly eras· ed both of those one-point advantages. The Tritons assumed command at 42.-41 in the first 30 se('(lnd of the fourth period on ~11ke Do1vling's two free throws. But Hansen came right back with a turnaround jumper from 12 feet away. Dan Nau's swisher from the right cor· ner put San Clemente back on top , 44-43. Tuvell and llansen, however. combined on the next six straight n1arkers and San Clemente 1vas never again to see dayli17.ht. Down bv 57-52. the Tritons muffed three consCcutive charity attem pts and a pair of field goals which would have put them in good shape in the last 36 seconds. Foolhlll CH l S•11 Cttmt,,I• (SJ) ....... 1!11'~' ""'"""' lilMtn Foo1n111 Sin C ltmrn•' '• 0 •••• 10 5 ? ~I I 1 l • 1 ' l • 1 0 • j I 1 I 11 "'' °""'1.ng lttnnff Comlori~ r.t11, •• R OC!le S!t'll...,IO" 21 n 11 " Tor.h Score by Qufr!tt' 11 !J . " " " It II pf lo ' I ) 1J 1 5 l It ! 0 J ' , ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' 2 1 0 J I) 0 2 0 101111 52 11 -Jt lJ -st to go It pays . to meetings. The Army Reserve pays in a lot of ways. You're paid for every Army Reserve meeting you attend. Each unit training assembly is equal to a full day's Active Army pay, according to your rank and length of service. Your pay goes up as you go up. And in the Reserve things are happening faster now. We're making more promotions than ever because the men who served in the Army during World War II are retiring. The Reserve gives you a chance to move ahead in civilian life, too. We can offer you one of 300 job training courses, depending upon the specific skill requirements of your local unit. From accounting to communications. From finance to mechanics. So if you're about to fulfill your military obligation, or if you're in the Individual Ready Reserve , or have prior service with any of the armed services, check into the Army Reserve. It pays. The Army Reserve. 6JD Arm, Rtttrft C~iw:I AIUI! Mt. Hoiolkr ll4~ llrrtllCI Ro.d $1110 A111, C1Hf. 9171'19 l'Ptooo~ (7l~J ~!MJO 5111~-------------210------ : ' • I I I r I . -· Edison, CdM Clash In Irvine Crucial Despite owning an unbeaten muk in lrvlne League basket- ball play, Edison fl I g h 's Oiarters are In serious trou· bl• tonight. And Lbe reasons are two- fold. First, coach Dave Mohs' Chargers must contend with blghly regarded Corona dcl Mar with tipoff slated for 7 o'clock. Secoodly, the flu bug has made ita mark in t h e Oiargers' camp. Starting guard Greg Parker and reserve guard R I c k C.rlson are d oubtful partldpants and It'• the loss or Parker which may break up what has been a suceessful combination for Mohs. Other Irvlne L e a g u e matchup1 include Costa Mesa a t Estancia. Magnolia at Fountain Valley and win1ess Santa Ana Valley at Los Alamitos (1-1). Other iterns to Edison's disad,•antage include t h e possible return of Scott Cameron to the Corona del 1'1ar starting lineup and the fact that the Chargers have already found the going tough against CdM, losing, 71.SS, in tournament action. Cameron is the 5 • 9 playmaker that makes Corona del Mar's fast break click and if he's fully recovered from Oilers, Vikings In Road Battks It'• mly the second week of the Im Sunset League buke~ baD campaign. But the loop standings are· already begil'l'- ning to closely resemble last leUOD'I flnal tally sheet. Huntington Beach's Oilers and the Marina Vikings finish· eel tn a first place deadlock in the Sunset last winter and that's wbtre the two talented quintets are today -knotted for the circuit leadership. And lt'a likely that they will olfll be deadlocked for top honors after tonight's full slate of 7 o'clock contests around the t:ircuit has been com· plettd. In tonight's action, Hun- tington visits the Westminster Llom, Marina invades the con- fines of Santa Ana's Saints, best scorer in Bill Woolsey (21.5). The Vikings !igure to prevail with their exceptional height. Up front for fl.farina are 6--7 senior Dean Bogdan . 6-4 junior Mark Adams and 6-5 freshman sensation Bob Losner. The New po rt-Western matchup pits a pair of 1·1 teams al'!ainst each other. SUNSET L•AGUI!' sc:o• 1NO Pltvtr, S<llool G Tl' A•t. I. Ounn. Wt,!trn 2 jCI 25.!t J. Wool~P.V, Sant• Ana 1 'l 11 .s . Ille) Crvnk. Hun!. BNd! j 'I ~' Ml'IM<lhflm1r, Wm. ' XI.' 5. PtrlH, Loorl 2 ll 11.l IJ.VINI LIAOUI SCO•INQ Pl•rw, Scllwl G Tl' An. 1. Sltw8r1, M19noll1 2 5T 21.S l. Snoo~, E11!M1t1 1 S1 1'.0 . Archtr, CMlj M-j jCI :u.o 4. Mfll\'· l <>t A . 36 \'·' J. Wtt In•, Mttnotlt 2 :J2 6.0 Pirate, Gaucho Cagers Face Uphill Struggles Newport. Harbor's Tars host Orange Coast and Sad· Todd All and s ·11 Bo d t the Western Pioneers and en 1 Y a visiting Anaheim b 8 t t 1e 5 dleback colleges go arter their the forwards and Phil Carlile toara tn a clash of winless first conference basketball at center. fives. victories of the season tonight OCC's leading acorer, fr7 While Huntington was upset -but it figures to be an uphill Skip \Villiams, jammed an in· ln an early loop encounter last battle for both area jaycees. dex finger in the Pirates' loss year by the sometimes scary OCC's Pirates, t>.l in South to San Diego City COllege last Lions of coach Don Leavey, Coast Conferen ce a c t io n, week, but Bue coach Herb the OU City squad of Elmer tangle with heavily favored Livsey says he'll get the combs La fresh from sue· Fullerton at the Hornets' gym. starting t:all tonight. cessive r u n a w a y :i; over And Saddleback's Gauchos Williams is averaging 21.5 Anabejm (103-45) and Newport host Southwestern at Mission points per game. The Pirates' Harbor (75-47}. Viejo High. Both games begin second leading acorer la guard At the same t Im e • at 8 o'clock. J ohn Seymour who ia hitting Westminster's most recent Fullerton is currently tied at a 15.7 clip. wting found the Lions getting for the South Coast lead with Meanwhile, Saddleback will pasted by Marina, 71-50. Mt. San Antonio. Both have 2--0 be bidding for its third win of It's a question of whether re c o r d s . C o a c h M o e the seuon. Tbe Gauchos have the Llans' o cc a! lo n a 11 Y Radovi ch's Hornets have won lost lS times. brilliant defense and pressure 17 of 19 games this season. Don Swaim paces coach Roy belies, centered around Terry And Fullerton has not been Stevens' Saddleback outfit. MeiM!nbelmer, Jay Johnson defeated at home since the He'1 the only Gaucho hitting in and Gordon Blakeley, can stop 1968 season wheq John Vallely double figures with an 11.5 the Oilers• multi-pronged at-led ocx; to a 95-82 victory. Sin-average. tact. ce then the Hornets have won Saddleback is t>.2 in MWion The latter features the 38lnarowathome. circuit action whil e «rt&klt gunnery of 6-1 Tom Fullerton ls paced by two Southwestern has split its two Crunk, the imide muscle outstanding JC guards -Rick games. power of 6-2 Jim Worthy and A bereg g and Br ad In Southern Ca I If or n I a the high post antics of 6-3 McNamara. And the Hornet! Conference play, Golden West Steve Brooks. have a solid front line with (t>.2), draws a bye. Coacll Jim stepbens' Marina·----------'---'------'------/ crew, likewise iJ not supposed to experience much trouble with Santa AM, although the 6alnta boet IM league's third Lions Honor ' Grid Team Gmy Jennings was named most valuable player o n Westmtnmr Jngh's varsity football team Tuesday night at the ochool's sport. awards banquet honoring the Sunset League dlamplons. ..... ~ c ..... 1n1 Ttn'Y YCIUfl91 M 0 11 Vt~~ Gt!"f JeMlfMUI Mo It ,,..,..,......, ~¥9 lltc:k: Giii R.oul11; M9lt lm..roYtd OHtntlvt t.troeman: D-l~tl Malt l""'rov9d 01f1n1!y1 LT_,,: .. ,, l"rtr*hOltle; .MOll 1""'4rtllonll Plt'f9f: ICl1'11. H1rrl1. Ju11!9r Vwtll'I' Qptaln: Dan Naomtnda1 MVP: Wtlt lln!ltfl Lion Hetr1; Rt r A.stbl. SOM\OhlOl t Ct~tJrl: ll:tnclY l"lturl MVPl llob 'Vo6W• ""' Otffn1IYt Pltvrr: Dan ....... ·-CIPftlltl T-M..:klodlll MVI': Ric\ 1~1 ktlo'• Athlel•~ koll f\l.Ull'll"· ,,.. llltr•""'"'' c-t1lru 11:1111 .«M<lnnwu MVP: 1'-,,.,_., Mott l~$lr1llontl; Tony .,.....!. 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Use Penney• time p1yn.-nt pltn. "· • t t • ,. Wtdntsday, January 12, 1"172 DAILY ,ILOT lllff ,hm Picnic Atmosphere Prevails When Bike Poloists Tangle By HOWARD HANDY Of ._ Dall)! ,llef 11111 "Well, the-wives play a cou- ple of periods (chukkers) at Field polo on horseback has the halftime intermission. The been a game for t h e dogs are another matter, They aristocracy in the past with a get loose every once in awhile ateady decline in receat years. and chase after the players and sometimes one of them . Bicycle polo on high school will grab the ball and run with football fields is for everyone j with a two-wheeler and a pie-t. nic atmosphere prevails when "But all in all, It is a lot of the combalanls get to~ether. fun and a good way to spend a Corona del Mar HI~ School Sunday with friends," Hoover might appear like a carnival is says. Jn progress with children, What are the more serious wives, players and dogs all injuries that have occurred converging on the Sea King during the six months his athletic field every other Sun-. group has been playing polo? day and such m,ight weU be "We have only had four the case -except when the serious ones," Hoover says. players take the field to play "I got hit in the face with and everything becomes dead-the ball one time and it gave ly serious. me a blaCl: ef'. Another guy Bicycle ixilo got its start in broke his ribs ' when he was Europe about a century ago run over by anather bike that and has taken a strong couldn't stop. foothold on the E astern "Still another p I ayer seaboard. separated his chest and rib wivea play out here," Hoover adds. How high do the scores get in a regular game? "It is seldom that JJ team will score n10re than 10 goals in a game," he says. ''Usually it is something like 9--6 or 8-4. There are very few shutouts in bicycle polo. "None of the four players on the field ls a goal tender and this gives a fast breaking team a chance to score un· 1nolestecl'' Being a family affair with a picnic atmosphere, bicycle polo is currently confined to every other Sunday. Hoover didn't indicate that the wives had anything to do with this scheduling. • CONCENTRATION AT FACE.OFF -To start a bicycle polo game, the ball ls placed in a stationary position at midfield and play~rs circle until the whistle blows. Action such as above then tait.es place with Ray Beaudry (53) and Bill Rosecrans (62) of white team upsta·ged by black-shirted opponents including Ken Parlee (hat), Craig Porst (headband) and Dave Gibson. To the knowledge of the bones wl)en he was hit by the Corona de! Mar instigators of ball and a fourth required the sport, the Orange C.oast stitches to close a cut on his area is the first on the west arm. But a drive in the country, 1 football game on television, or a ·day working in the yard could be the real reason behind the bi·weekly endeavor. After all, if the wife is a football fan, these are also £an1ily affairs. side of the Mississippi River to "But most of the time we play the game on a regular only get bumps or bruises and basis. they heal in a hurry." ------ Basketball Standings ~For Preps Bike Polo--lt's Here to Stay "It really gets wild out How did the competilion there." spokesman Tom start in this area? Hoover told the DAILY PILOT "A C<Juple of us saw an arti· this week. cle in Sports Illustrated about . "Players fall off their bikes the game on the east coast and there are collisions that and we inquired about it. We have brought some painful in-got eight guys together and FOR THE BEST DEAL BUY OR LEASE Y 11ur Neil Codl11a, ar Old,onoblle From •.• CltnTVl•W UAOU• W L '" f'oofttlll , II lfJ fe•l•ll• , • 211 El Mod-. 2 I 714 Tt,1stl1t ! 1 '" Mll1lanVl•lo 1 ! 171 i•11 Ct"""""' 1 2 175 0r.,... • J , .. \'Ill• P•rti: 0 J 2111 -·-T1111t111 7S, MIMlolt Vlelo .ft ' l"«>ltllll ,,, S.11 Clem"'te J'J l!I Modt!te 11. VIiie P•rk 7:S ic."11e 76. '""" 50 Pl'ldlt"e 0 •111" Ml111o!! Vlelo 11 K1l1ll• °'"'"" et VIII• Perk FOOltllll •I Et Mo1M>11e a.11 Ci.m.nte et T1,11fl11 CHl:ANOI LIAOUI W L Pl' u.u .. hKll 3 0 17' II DwM1e 2 I ,_. Y•lerlcle I 1 15-4 loriorw I 1 124 Seddlebfttt ' 2 l'T'l .,... 1121:!0 U111..,,1r, 1 l 1.46 ,.......,, .. , ..... u. .. leedl "· Vel111Ci. n acwior. 15. un1v .... J1Y " I I ow.de to. SMdlfbedl. 71. Prilllr'1 o- UW119 ... di el Sonore Seddlebedc .t flrM l!I Dor-. .t YellfM:le •• "' "' "' "' "' "' ,. "' •• '" ,. "' ., '" ·~ m hcffb '' Ulll11ersl1Y r,_.J.,._J •AltDI N OJl:OVI LIAOUI W L '" J It 21, 2 0 111 I II 1)6 I I 152 I 2' 1'4 . ' "' II J 161 ,....,., .. ''''"" f\,e o...1m. n. !"Kiile• 52 •• '" "' "' ,. '" nT '" '0.l'dM Gr.... 11. ltelldlo Al1mlto5 4' .... Onllde 11, U. Ami-6' ""''"° "· '""' 55 (llOll-lte9vtl l'rfdar .. o .. ,, .... ~fld'le AlemlM et L• Qui"'• ........ GNl\cle et Gerdtft Grove t...Amltoe 14" S.1t"- ~Ulm el Ulllv..,.llY I l"ltl!EWAY LI.I.GUI w ... ,,. "" 3 0 D!I 169 !12017!!1 2 I 211 1t4 2 1 llM 111 121121'7 111n1t1 I 2 2116 711 0 t ,,, ~ TVM111y•1 SctrM ·-P11"11; "'· i.-111 S1 ·Ke<!MdY IO, Troy 71 Sri•-60, Fu!l•rtor> 55 au""" HHl1 u, le Hllbr• " 'rtd•J"• O•m• 111-,Mk •I le Htbr1 Full...,,,,, e l Kwr'*" t.-9'1 •I SO-Hltt1 .S1v111119 et TrvY Basketball Bicycle polo has caught on in the Orange C.oast area and at the present time there are four teams participating in the sport every other Sunday at Corona del Mar High and oc- casionally at Laguna Beach High. The sport requires four players on each of two teams using a football playing field with goal posts for scoring. Players ride their own bicycles and wield a 30.36-lnch mallet to hit a regulation size polo ball. Rules stipulate that one player cannot hit the ball more than three times in suc- cession. To get a game started, the four players on each team cir- cle on each side of the SO.yard line until the referee tosses the ball out. A mad scramble gets the action under way and the tame is on tr the ensuing entanglement of man and bike i! unraveled. Rules are essentially the same as for polo on horseback Area Sports Calendar TMl9'lt-- l15ktfNll -Coron1 de! Mir It Edl1011, Cott• M.411• •I E1t1ncl•. M••llOllt II Founf1l11 V1!1ey, Hun· tll'ttfDl'I l!lndl el W•1tml111!1r. M•rln• •t S•nl• ....... w~ •• 11 I t N~-1 H1rbor (Ill •I 7), Or•"ff Coeu •t F1,1Uert001, Soultrwestern vs SMldltbKk •I MlsslcH! Vl1lo, Ch1pm111 '' Soull!f!"n Cellloml• Coltrge (111 11 IJ. TIN.Ir.Hr Wrestllr19 -SA Vll!n< II CMonl del Mtr, Cm.I• Mt5• It MIDl'IOtll, E1t111d1 ., Edftoll, LOI Altmltot II Founl•l11 V•ll!Y (Ill •I ':JO), N~ H1rbor 11 H1mll119fon 8-Kt\. Wttlml111ler •• M1r'ln• (both 11 J ;:ll)), S.ddlebl>dt •I Unlvenffy (l:l5). Socuir -F01.ml•l11 V•ll!"f n Glt!n11 l3:UJ. Frtd•J' &nkttti.11 -Coton• dtl M.r 11 Fou11t1!n '1•11..,,, LD1 Altmlfot 1t COiie Mtu, $A 'l1ll1v •I Edli.on, Etl11ocl1 11 M111nolf•, H1111tln11011 Beach 11 Lo1r1, Merlin et ANh1lm. NIWPOrf H•rbol' 11 .S1nl1 An., W111mhmer .t Western, Ml11lon Vl1lo 11 1(1tl'll1, Sin Cl1m1n11 111 TU5fln, Senile •t M•l1r Del, Pedflc• 11 Un(ver1lty, L1111n. 8Hch •I Smior-•, Golden W11t •I CYpr111, CMPmlln ef UC Irvine (Iii el I). Wreslllno -GoloMln W11t et S.nl• An• Coll~ 1'our~y. Swimming -S•n f<ffNllOl:t Sllle •I UC lrvlnt ll p.m.I. S1hlrll•r ll1tkttb1ll -51nl1 Ant •t Or1n111 C0111t, lliv.,.1id1 v1 SIOdl•beck et Mltslon Vltlo. Loul1le11t .S'-1• CN~ OrlHn.11 •I UC lrvl11t 1•11 •t I). Wresftln11 -Coton• ckl M1r, Edison, £51•11el•. Founle!n V•Uer, H1,1nllnll'!on leech, M.,.ln•. N--1 H•rbor. W..tmln1!1'1" II Cost• M1M trwt•1tlon•I ~rner. J C Wrestling llllt KllllMll 1•1 ff) Gel"°" Wnl 111 -M•i.v, 01:1 wor> bv !oriel!. 12' -51. Cl•lr Hl:I won by fOf"f•lt, ,,. -Tom Fou (GI de(, PldlHI (II:), 1·1. 1'2 -Buono !GI die. ltttM /'!' f.2. UO -l1rsot1 [II.I o.c1 8Nr G , U . 151 -Dllbedl (Ill 11 Med Gal OW•Y (~~1'.:.."s111r1eY (R) dee:. l.Olltl !GI ... I. 117 -!ncrw 111:1 dee. HOOle IGl1 4-1. Ito -H•'l'Oln (It) dee. HIO •ra CG), siwr. -Sut.r fG) dee. Poll•rd !ltJ, ••• DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or Buy All Models ••• DAYE ROSS PONTIAC IMt HillOl llYD. • Mii DRIYI COSTA MDA Ph •. 546-8017. .... ------olfiw 1 Mn A WllK ,,. A.M. TO Nrit , .... -~ --IUWMY1 ti A.M. TO r P.M. -"- \ -with one big exception. yards in length -the distance stipulate a two minute period juries but most of the time began playing with four on Since bicycles a r e n ' t between football goal posts. for such repairs. they are just bruises," Hoover each team and we have been resilient, players are not A game consists of six The ambitious C.orona de! explains. at it ever since." allowed to veer into another periods or chUkkers of five Mar group is looking ahead to ··Most of the guys playing Does he look for expansion'? rider to move him away from minutes duration with a one next summer and participa-the game are between 21 and "Very definitely. In £act, UC the ball. minute rest Period in between. tion in an international tourna-35 and .. ,:e usually have three Irvine is going to start bicycle With no goalie in the net, a At halftime, lbe rest period is ment on Long Island. The or four teams present on Sun· polo as an intramural sport in defensive man must be ready longer. It usually takes about group hopes to select an all-day. A couple of players from the spring. And it will be a lit· to protect his end of the field an hour to play a game. star team to participate and is teams not engaged in a game tie wilder than ours because on a fast break. Each of the Timeouts can be called for already making such plans. usually serve as referees." they will , ma]s:e it a coeduca- four players has c er ta l n Injuries and for bi c y c I e Bicycle polo is in the Orange Where do the wives and tional affair. It should prove ALLEN OLDSMOBILE· CADILLAC, INC. 1150 So. Coott Highway, Loquna Beach lncxt ta POll~rr Sll~(~t 494· I 241 /494·I084/547·1 I OJ responsibilities in this respect repairs. In fact, r u 1 es Coast are.a to stay. dogs fit into the picture? interesting after watching our altboufh all can move to any ~~;;:;:;~~:::;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;~~;;;~;11111111111111.:1111111111:.1111111111i!!liiiiililiil-part o the field at any time. 1 The Corona de! Mar action DAILY 10-10, SUN . 10-7 has been in operation for five .. ~___:: ? ca~ months and already a ~--'111.§;_8_# ___ · C::..-1 .~.- television station is making plans to do a pilot film early in "February. · ·Next move· Of the elght:man bbatd of dii"etfors is 'to get a league started With six te"ams. lnctuded on "the board· are Chuck Mcintyre, Steve · and Jack Kimbrell of Newport Cyclery, Tom Hoover, Mike Farnsworth, Steve Peacock, Dave Tuttle and Dave Ascher. There are four types of penalties and the results de- pend on the severity of the in- fraction. The most severe is to award a goal to an offended team and in addition give that team a shot from the JO;ya~d line with no defensive players in- volved . A' seCond w.o.uld be a shot frciril fhe 30 · With no defensive · players invOlved without illsO Swardirig ·a goal. The thir'd penalty WOUJd be a 30-yard ~ttOt"With the derensive team alighe<I' in frOrit Of the goal. And the fourth is a free shot from anywtiere on the field. All players must have both feet off the ground when hit· ting the ball. The playing field on a regulation surface is 110 yards 1n length and the width of a football field. At Corona, for convenience, the field is 120 ,. __ .._ ...... -.. , ___ _ ~ ............ --. _____ .,._ _ .. __ _ ---·--· --••r_..,_ ··--------.. -· ...._, --· .. _ ....... __ >I ·---.. -_ .. __ _ ·----·-___ .. _ --··-· ·-· .. -...... _. ___ _ ....... -.... -........... -... -........ K .. , ... _ .. _ -·----.... --.. ,_,.,. -,...,_,,,.. ___ .. :-_-.r.. .. ":-"'.':': ---... -· .. -_,. ___ ,,,_ .. , __ .. .., _ ..... _ ...... -------.. ----. __ .. _ ... _, ....... .. ___ _.._ ... __ ., __ ----., ' ( FISK SAFTl- CLASSIC L;{ !XJ '[;:> Tuboil .. Si•• ·• Bund C....S.: . 31518 C78·1317.00) C71-14 \6.95) E78·14 !7.35) F78-14 [7.751 G78·14 !S.251 , --:zsr H78·14 8.55 HJa.1518.551 J7 .. 14 ti.ISi" .17 .. 15 le..ISI• L18-15 (9.151 WMIH Jn l\MI TO U.Tlll IUY FISK •42 MONTH GUAUNTll •POtT!I TEI CORD/ llUIGtAll IElT •WIDI 71111111 TJIAD "'"""'"' Wtu1-o1l PhlC F..t. ,,;c, P•ic• Ea. T1• EACH "'" E.ch T1r• $19 522 ,,., 521 $24 2.15 S22 _$1S ,,, $23 S26 ... S2S '·" $26 S29 ,, 3.01 .,-,-$30 2_,_95 sJ1 '·" $32 -:l.12 3.21 CHARGE ITI All pric• pkn F-.a1 Uc ... Tu.~ • ~ ~Cat :Wt.11..-11 ONy, FrM Mou11tin9 Fr" R111•tiofo Wittr Tft Pun:t.a.. FISK PRESIDENT •30 MDfllTH GUARANTEE •4 ,LY NYLON CORD •12132 INCH TfllEAO OEPTH t-'::':'::;'--t-T."'"-t-7':";--t':'':::-'i I FISK BATTERIES IIT U POWll 50 lllllTH GUARANTEE 23 .. ~ -- ·. \ .• ~.1~sday, January 12, 1972 •neal' Water Skiers Vie Ca1iyo1i Lake Readies 2nd Polar Bear Day Event .... 1'bett la no •IY to cure a real wat.erskier who has become addicted to the aport. not ew:n by the "cold turkey" or "Polar Bear" route. champion and administrator of Canyon Lake Property Ownera AssoclaUon. bring In an lce-brtaker . After all, l.!ln't that what Polar Dear Day Is all about ?" The club will supply a dozen boats to tow the skiers, who will be allowed to wear only lhelr bathing suits, a t1otatlon device, and as many goose pimples as the skin surface permits, Keegan said. To qualify for the 1972 can- yon Lake Polar Bear Day patch. skiers will be required ,..a"'21:l to make one run around Sk:p- . • This is evidenced by the ract that the Canyon L a k e Waterski Club ls holding its second annual Polar Bear Day on Sunday. Jan. 30, ln what so far has been the coldest southern California winter sin- ce 1915' ''Water temperature on that day should be around 49 degrees, give or take one or two degrees," says J a y Keegan, a national trick ski What the air ttmperature will be is anybody's guess. Meteorologists have predicted snow in late January or ear1Y February. Extremely ho L summers, such as the one just past. are usually followed by freezing winters, such as we are experjancing now. says Keegan. "Snow or not,'' Keegan declared, ""Polar Bear Day will go on, even if the lake fttezes over, and we have to Chuck Stearns, who set a world speed record of 122.11 m.p.h., will be one or the participants in the frigid frl violitles. La!lt year, 400 peo- ple took part in the event and earned thtir Canyon Lake Polar Bear patch. This year, So uthern CaJifornia waterskiers who have the mettle for it are in- vited to participate in the fun as guests of Canyon Lake Waterski Club. per's Jsland. The cost to enter the event will be $1.00 for clu b members, and $2.00 for guests. The teeth-chattering fun wil\ begin at 10 a.m. and end at Z p.m. Canyon Lake may be reach· ed via Highway 71 to Rallriiad Canyon Road, 26 m 11 e a southeast of Corona i n Riverside County. or vi1 H1chv.·ay 395 one mile soutl c:/t. S1:n City. SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla hpanol WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BUCll llW..• PIOllE 193-8544 120 L FIRST ST. AT CYPllESS • PHOllE 547.7471 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.• PllOIC£ 170.0700 MONDAY THlU FRIDAY • • 1:00 A.M •• , P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• l:OOA.M.·9 P.M. MCN. .. ,· ),, .. U f.1(.0 ... t . SATURDAY • , ••••• , , , , , , • 1:00 A.M • .6 P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••• a:OO A.M.· 6 P.M. SATUC.DAT , ••• , ••••••• , • 1:00 A.M.·• ,,M. SUNDAY f :OOA.M.•4,.M. SUNDAY •••••••••••••• 9:00A.M.·4P.M. SUNDAY ...••.••.•.. CHAMPION AT PLAY -Chuck Stearns, who set a world speed record o! 122.ll miles per hour on waterskis, sends up a wall of water at Canyon Lake as he pre- pares for Polar Bear Day Jan SO. Stearns will have to get rid o( the wet suit and compete in a bathing suit like the other contestants. Boat Safety Bill Goes Into Effect Can the Coast Guard stop aomeone from going out in a boat when it appears obvious he is aoing to get himself or others ln trouble? Rear Adm. James \V • Wtlliams, commander -0r the 11th Coast Guard District, says the new Boating Safety Act of 1971 provides just such authority. "The new legislation pra- vides that if a boat ls being used without sufficient lifesav- ing or firefighting devices, or ls in an overloaded, unsafe or hazardous condition. t h c operator may be directed to take w h a t e v t r reasonable steps are necessary for the safety or those on OOard." Adm. Williams said in a re- cent address. "Thi.!1 includes returning to mooring and re· maining there until the situa· tion creating the hazard has been corrected." The Coast Guard, acoording to the admira1, ii pursuing a balanced safety1>foa:ram, con· siBUng of educatio~ law en· forcement and engineering standards. Touching on some of the major portions pf the Boating Safety Act ho riid: "The act hopefully will br ing the regulations in line wilh present pryblems and make boating a safer act I v i t y without taking the enjoyment away.'' Free Boat Class Set In Balboa The first of 13 free. basic boating classes will be presented by the Balboa Power Squadron at 7 p.m. next Monday at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, 720 W. Bay St. All persons over 16 years of age are invited to attend the classes which will be com~ pleted April 10. Registration will take place on the evening of the flfSt session. Subjects to be covered in- c I u de safety afloat, seamanship, .aids to naviga-- hon, charts and piloting, mariners compass. equipment and government regulations, rules of the nautical road, and small boat handling. A course text book is issued free to each student. Santa· Barbara County Declared Disaster Area Pirate Suspect FBf agents today identi· fied Ida Patrice RQ}Jin- son as one of the fwo persons suspected of hijacking a PSA jet to Cuba last Friday. She an d her boyfriend, Allen G. Sims, are charged with hijacking and using force and violence to take over the flight of an aircraft. WASHINGTON iUPtl - President Nixon T u e s d a y declared California a major disaster area as a result of heavy winds, rain, flooding and mudslides that occurred in Santa Barbara County Dec. 27, 1971. The action, requ ested by california Gov. Ron a Id Re a g an, will en a b I e homeowners and businessmen to receive federal financial assistance because of the widespread damage. Reagan reported to Nixon that total domage f r o m flooding and runoffs of mud and silt have caused more Helping Hands Huge Donations Save Girl LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The letter was postmarked Chicagq and it read : "Dear Rose Marie, I have been watching Walter Cronkite on television. I am also ascared to die so I want to help you live a full normal Ute. I know you will because you have an inner glow of good. I Uke good people. Your moij1er is a good perso. too. I can tell . Enclos· ed is a check toward your kidney machine. May this check multiply 50,000 times. L<>ve. Bob." Another letter was in a childish scrawl. 1~ide the envelope was a small square Old VD Bill Introduced SACRAMENTO (UPI) Assembl ywoman March ~· Fong I [}Oakland), Tuesday reintroduced her bill eulna restrictions on venereal dls· ease education in p u b J i e schooJs. Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed a similar bUI by Mrs. Fong l•st year. She sa\d currmt law "hu tf!ectlvely prevented t h e wching ol factual In- formation 1boUt v en ere 1 l diseases In most 1 c h o o 1 dJstrldl -even though we aire ln the midst of 1 pan- demic." oI csrdboard with a dime and a nickel taped to it. That letter read : "We want to help but we don't have much. Thi! is my allowance. I wish it was mor,." A week before Christmas, newspapers and radio and television stations across the country carried the story of Rose Marie • Rayn1ond, 15, Tanana, Calif. They repor\ed that Rose Marie faced death tr she didn't get either a new kidney or use of a dialysis machine. She had entered Cedars o( Lebanon Hospital where she we using a machine but the expense or that treatment on a permanent basis wlth !O many others needing it w a s astronomical. ln the next few days letters began frialing in. There were offers of use of home kid~y Diacbines, offers to donate kidneys, checks and coin! to help with expenses. Then the trjclde became 1 fiood untU lina1ly Rose Marie had between ~.ooo and <0,000 letter•. Nine poraona had of- fered kidney, maebints, doiel19 had offered their own kidney. And the checkl -Including three !or '1,000 aod another from the ~•Donald bim- burger chain for $1,688 - !loated In Uke confetti along with the pennlea and dimes and quarters untn today Ros. Merle Raymond bu S7il,OOO to help ber b .. r the cost ol her hospital trutmenl. than $2.5 mill ion in widespread damage to homes, farms and businesses. Nixon la st declared a major disaster for California in February, 1971, following the earthquake which rocked the Los Angeles area. Since that emergency was declared. the federal government provided some $7S million in disaster assistance and is expected to put out some $400 milHon in relief in total, the White House said. Disaster specialists from the Office of Emergency Plan· nlng's San Francisco office, have been in the Santa Barbara area since t h e massive wind and rainstorms following last Christmas. Kids Give1i Cash Offer For Vandals SIMl, Cabf. (UPI) -Will elementary school students "fink" on one another for $75? Simi Valley Unified School Dl1trict teachers R i c h a r d Sheffield. Steve Cotter and Bob Lease said Tuesday the answer is yes. The three. all teachers at Hollow Hills EI em en ta ry School, said Uley decided as "interested taxpayers" to put up that amount as a reward after vandals caused $500 damage to the school last month. Within one week. Sheffield said, some youths c a m e forward and identlfied the vandals, collecting the reward after four suspects were ar· rested on charges of writing obscene word! on classroom walls, pouring paint into sin.kl and ste81ing equipment. "We Just got fed up with all the vandalism that has been going on,11 Sheffield said. "We were really surprised that the tnrormatk>n came ln IO quick· ly. l gutss th• kid• though! the mone.y was enough to forget the unwritten code o! not tel~ lng on-.another." Because of the succeu of the plan, Sheffield oald be and the other t•a<h<n will go before the Board of Educatlon nelt month to ask lf the district le1ally could adopt IUCh a policy. CHROME EXHAUST EXTENSION WIPER BLADE ''"'''''' ,,,, .. INCH I " INCH 39~29c: TRAILER JACK STAND !~f!i!sPOI - ATTERY HYDROMOER ACCURATE BEADED FLOAT TllCO I ANDlaSON Wl,OS ........... v.-. ........... •• • BRAKE SPRING PLIERS MAID IN ED STER MillW~--­-...,. ...,. _., ...... Wdl • """''N• - -......... , ... 111 .... "" . ...,... .. _.,. ........ lt91h .w. stocKUP12( AT THIS PllCI 4PLY NYLON CORD! 88 nJf1:54 • lA 775/670• 15 CUSTOM WMIU' M.ACltW"11 ""'" f.d, l~t. r .. 11: of Sl.12 10 $2..la 15 MONTH GUARANTEE• FOR VW's 5.'20 1t 13 • Pl.Y TRUD ••• 70 SERIES TUllWS WHmWAUS 33?,! ~ g;!.;~! ~ • .iw1 MADI wmt ma• UYOM '°'. NO f'LAt POfmtO Cl: TMUMf' 40 MONTH GUAllANR£0 I.GI ... , BRAND HEW FIRS1 QUALl1Y FITS FORDS.·CHEVS & PLYM. 2FOR 8 ""' f.d. '"• .t It.ti F* tff 6,7(1). ~5 AIR CLIPPER Tubed-type Blackwall 15 MONTH GUARAHTm. 4 PLY NYLON CORD . THE NO THUMP TIRES CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 PLY DYNACOR• RAYON CORD ,..,...,f.o<,., ... ~ us~~~:All •..50. l l •n IACH tllCI -•• - '"'''* 1554 1 ... , .. !:, 1651 •• &."'1.U ... 30 MONTH GUARAllTll* ~: •• FREE $6.91 WllEEL AUGllMlllT i I \ =%=6 _DA_IL_Y_PI_Lo_r _____ l=lo/Mn~d.iy_ January 12, 1972 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE: 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL . -. "' F0UN1'4.I N VALL!'l-1/t!J• MtOf!Olt. SI •I TtltMri FOUNTAIN VALLEY-16141 H1r-BIW '~G lllQl'f l"l TORO Et TOIO •I Aoo;•l•e10 ll1nd tlUNTtNGJON 8EACli 711JI Buell BIYll 11 AU1nr1 SANrA ANA-1.io. w Ed1~111111 8111tol ~·. WE~ JM INST EA_..,I Wn1mln11u 11 GolOtll w .. t COSTA MESA-UGO H41r00r llYll. 11 W1l1or1 S• COSTA UESA-m E. 17ltl St. HUNllNOTON BfACH-... 1A.d1m111 l!lrOOll.tl<lrlot HUNTINGTON BEACH-IMt ll & Edinger HUNTINGTON BE.A.CH-Wlrn« & SPtll'l!il'Mi. ; No Liquor it '"'• Westminster, Village Center, Buch Blvd. at Atl1nta, W1rner 1t Springd1le, Ad1m1 1t Brookhurst Stores. Gold Medal Prize Winning Special Occasion Peppermint Fudge ~ Gallon Ice Cream nillo, Chocolote Almond, Pi11ochio Qi,,.. c Plus 11 mort special flavors Including 79 Chocolate Ckip, Rocky Rood, Cherry Vo- hew, Block Walnut, Strawberry Chette· coke, • Checofcrte • Strewileny • Ve•lllo HALP 69' • Helf •M Helf er Sheri.-' GALLOH Women's & Misses' ~1 25 ea. Boxed Stationery Vinyl Patent Boots 3:s100 Quolity welglit paper In 8 ottroctive de- signs. 15 decorated slieets, 15 plain sheets & 15 envelopes too boJC, Best buytl $3'' Brushed ·Fashion Jeans Sanforized! ,.,. s333 Krinkle potent vinyls with full length .1.ide :rpper, instep strop with metol buckle or front Jocing. Non-slip soles, heels, $4" Ladies' Pullovers s3tt full foJ-iioned medium gouge polyesters in foncy ribs , •• llpOCe-dyed twe«fs, stripes. Long sleeves, crew, mock crew & turtlenecks. .. "@$311 11• I Fufl cut, bruJ-ied 'dune buggy' cot- $1 91 Value! Boys' Knit Sport Shirts , ton denims with 4 ' contrast po t ch ~f . pockets, wide ~It / loops, zipper fly. 8-1 8, New for '72! \ Reg. $3'1 G.E. Alarm Clocks S1v1 -"' ''Ovalette'' Dependable ond quiet electric otorm finished in AntiQue White • , ', ot 99c savings. Fomous G,E, quality. Standard 37-in. . Folk Guitars $1295 Student tyi» steel 'fring guitar, steer reinforced n e c k , Inlaid posit ion morken on J 3.fret f i ngerb oa r d, Chn:>med tailpiece, t pick guord. "Harlem Globe Trotters" Zaniest • 11 t r -for flutttr pCJUlt,, trary drlbblt1, snop.bock action. Ruootd lnflot· obit vinyl, ~ sa1• ~~,...-.:ii 3\t-.S\\\ $200 & $3 00 Values! Spring Jewelry Spring tones in Imported 1 & 2-row matinee length glass beads, postel stone pins with eorrings to molch & hond set chatelaines. - $)69 $144 Women's Nylon Shells Choice of classic Jft'llnedt or hi-crew neck in popular color.i:, si:r.n 31 to 40, Fashion favorites ot $1 .00 sole sovings. $298 SPECIALS from OUR LIQUOR & TOBACCO DEP.TS. California's Own St. Helene Brandy $299 Fifth Gallon Great buy ot Its everyday low price--f'low ot even greater savings for limited time. $J 91 Value! U.S. Made Pocket Knives @ 99c flntrt razor thorp at .. 1 knlva ftom o motor Amrlrlcon moNlfoduNr at ........ of ~ In ---Dl'ICe IOlt. Duncan Sinclair Scotch Fifth 01llon $366 Dlstilled Ct blended in Scot· land. Suptr-JC)e("iol ot sav· il"ll1t of 53c on each bottt .. .., Dominion Rare • ,'. I "' ~ --~. -·--·. Canadian Whisky Flltk Dillon s419 Canodlon Wt.111<y ot .. boot. LIQht bodi.d yet Ml I-. Thrifty'& own. s1is & 12°' Values! Spec·T Anti-Bacterial Throat Troches sac SALE STARTS TODAY AT ALL OUR STORES! $15 Value! All Day .. Feminine Hygiene Deodorant Spray ,' 99c ' rsml $] 9• Value Life ~ Lemon Shampoo . .... $)34 16 OL Siu ISiYil $]''Value! Williams $)18 L!.!:.J Lectric Shave 1a,.. 7 .... si.. VitaminC SOOmg. Ascorbic Acid Bottle 93c of 100 Regularly $I ,39-fill yo u r own needs ond your fam ily's ot Semi· Annual Sole IOVings. Borbro Therapeutic Vitamin-I Complex With Minerals @L., Bottle 79 of 100 c N o w priced tiven lower then our everyday low price of $1.19 • • $1 .79 ....... 110. ·············ti·: •$1.Jt .......... , •• ,.. •••••••• - $1 .49 Chewable Vitamins 1::E· with Iron, Bottle of 100, •• , 99c : . . if.~:li? Vitamin B-12 Vitamin B· 1 Dlcalclum 100 ..,. 65c Phosphate """"'"'° Priced even lowtr thon our everyday low price of 98c. ~"'t'o'o :-7ac Prked rower thon Its •f lSO 7 ewrydoy low prlc• of 98c. 50mcg 99 ·-c •f 100 Now ,,.;c.d -io-thon Its everydoy lo'# prk:e of $1 .'19, 99' to s1 2• Bicycle Accessories Pmchoo', 9ducatlonol1 QtNl'OI & little girl'• boob In 8'411t !Oli" llze, 6-4 big pkhns to '"'°'' •Sl,1fV111ttflnef'4 ~ c,.,.., ... , .. J::.79c •10 .. 161_.T•MI •C1•~ ... ._......_ .~""' ... _ ,. • l . . HAVE YUU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: (0\TJt. MESA -t»O 11•1bo0t IUwCI 11 W1l101> \!, LO~TA M()A -1JJ" 111n ·u. 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST .IN LAGUNA NIGUEL ,OUNTAIN VALLIY -1"'4 Mlltlttlll It. 11 TlllM" "OUNTAIM Vl\Lt..llY -IU~I MlrMr •lvll itllCI l lllfltt• l!l TOllO -II Yt,.. II lt~tlf0.111 llMO NUMTINGTOH lllA(N -1lltl IUCI llvill. 11 AU111l1 IAHTA ANA -I-W, 111....,_ '"' 1n1tol SI. WESTMIN$TER-6127 Wuhnlri11.,-11 Gol<len W•I HU,,.TINGTON IEACH -"" AC1lm1 II 9•09k!'lurll MU"ITINGTON ll'IACl'I -111<11 IM Ellt,,,..r >IUNl!NGION 8IAC:H-W1rMr &. \11.,ftll'd.llll No Liquor at the Westminster, Vill age Center, Beach Blvd. 1t Atl1nta, Adams 1t Brookhur1t Stores. $1 91 Mini-Spa \> Bath Oil rt J • •• 'tlU.\MilS COMBIHATIOIC Of MOISTURIZING ·01u • M1Nllt4L SALTS F« 'That Softw, Smoother Years Youngw Feeling I We Bought the Mlr.'s Entire Stocki H•ny hi for thh .., .. ti,..• °"'' of, hr. S."9 4oltan •t your ,._rbJ Tiiriftr, --ll~ Reg. ~1 29 & $1 15 Vedra Made with Aloe Hand & Body Lotion & Cream $129 412 oz:. Hand l Body lotian Your Choice $1 .7531i OLMoi1turizlngC-n13 F •1 With Aloe, fumed sine• biblical times 0 os a beauty aid! Lotion relleva dry· neu, leo¥es skin soft, smooth , • • I Cream ~icates thN ntte, mofsturlzn 38 h lM'lder mok•up, c eac . · =11,...s-AY ..... E $2 3' Y.alue! Vick's NyQuil s1.oo Cold Medicine ... ~;;,~ ..... '----' SAYE $1.21 s2•9 Value! Coricidin Cold Tablets ... ,. "'60 Compare to Others s.mni, at $2.98 @ :L' Multiple ·. · Daily Vita1nins Bottle 65 :!,~°!en fawo•.' C than our everydoy low price o.f 9Bc. •I ... $l.H-.of 1S0,,,.$1.U • .... $2.69..lettl• ef J'S·., ."$1 .79 ""'*9" '"'"" si.-"'" .... ~ .. ·· :ii<@ '!? ulfiple VHamlns wHh Minerals . !:1'o $J32 , NO'll£. A(lced ~ lower Ikon kl everyday low pr/ t.:if$1 .98, Iron Tonic will! B·Complex l Vitamin C .... i. ot 100 $173 Now priced eYef'I low!.r than H°I •vel)'doy low price of $2.59. •SJ.ft lelftt •f llO S2.IS" 100 l.U. $)73 Bottle of 100 Priced even 1owft' than our everyday Jow price of $2.59. • .... $4.19 200 J,U, lottle .. 100 ••.••••••••••. $1.U CMlfS9 II 0*'1: st fo4.N (iM!!l?> High Potency Vitamin Formula Wkh Mho-k$J73 Bottle •f 60 Now priced C!Vlln ~ thon lls *"erydoy low prlc• of $2.59. •SJ.ti lettle ef 1oO Jl.'5" @ L"> .Multiple Daily Vitamins With Iron ''"'• $1'' of 210 Priced evtn tower thon Its iev1ry~ day law $2.19. $595 Value! Metal Ironing Board $7 11 Walnut Finish 4-Sh elf Met al Bookcase · :o~k~a:i:~~eJl~1~i,ti:rf:~~ s333 adjustment, sturdy T,leg stob· ility. Rubber tipped f-eet. Quaker de,orolcr shelving Ul11fS s 5 ss·. transfo rm p Io in walls, form tOom divide~. All st e e I in scnJtch·free walnut finisfi, ad· justoble ~helves. o $2 .98 Voluel Ironing 8oani Pad l Caver Sot, $1.98 • $13.99 Value! 6·Sf1elf Hutcf1 Unit ..... , .... $9.95 ' s 1395 Magnolia TWIN BED SIZE Electric Blanket 2 Yr. Guarantee Seientific blend for gre .. ter beauty, longer wea•. Night light eontrol. In Gold, Blue o r A~o~•do ~olo1i . • FULL BED SIZE s 1 oae $1'' Reversible Braided Rugs 24"145" Size $117 tdP'IJ faroe sixe ••• extra hecyY quality multicolor braided rugs In handsome light or dcrk patterns, with frin;ed ends. Machine woshable & drycbte, $5 95 & $695 Values! Chenille or Woven Bedspreads 5198 FRUIT .~: LOOM Sofa Pillows Actolalto taffetas with • $111 "slllt" look In \Giids, slrlpn, prlnt1. 1411 4". Ta1Mled, fringed, corded ! Smooth coor.d "Amerf- <ono" .,;nt, 26xl1" $157 storooe box or 3Sxl61'6" underbed chftt. $J,98 SET OF 4 1s x tz x 11• ao:n:s tJ.t7 15-0z:. Skippy Full a'nd Twin Size llods $4I J , . Dog food First quality, mochlne. wcuhcbl• cans cotton b rayon spreod1 in best ,1~~;;;;~10 99 · Hlt;ng "Y'-•, pottom•, popul<>< . for C colorJ ._tw ironing ever! $1 4 ' Colored Aluminum "Peanuts'' Metal 12-0t. Wastebasket Discount Pric• $109 Fun baslcet with a fmh new look and in1tont CpPe<ll f01" e"''Y "Peanut•'' fon. Choice of 3 detlgns, $14' value! Haggarty Handy Helpers J:::. 99' •UO'l'. ........... btc:J.Hf • 14 Os. FIH'ltfttfN P.aW. • 14 01. ,,,.,. .. 0.lt Cookware • I or 2..Quart Saucepan • 10.Jnch fry pan Your Choice $109 Easy cleaning, fast, even heat- ing. In frnh colors to brighten ~ry kitchen. Scve 40c: on '°"" Reg. $11" 3·Speed G.E. Hand Mixer San $887 $3.01 Liohtw•ight, powerfUI ••• with pushbutton beo11r •jectorl One-time special purchose-oet yours. 'M20. Ncticn's·Nc. I 11111 .. ing dog food ••• and your ptf's fOwrltel Srock. up ot this very special pricto. 8 ~ s1 75 Jergens Bath Size Soap 0.luxe outo- motlc Motet J.OV•1 )'OU do! • lors In b ig sol•. IJIZ47 . ' i ' •, !8 DAILY PILOT Wrdnf'Sdar January 12 1972 FAME-LESS FACES HE LfN 8. SHAffE~ HATHAN MIL1.ER RALPH C. DEANS Think You Don't Know Them? You probaby 'don't recognize a single name or face in this 9roup and yet, if you're one of tho DAILY PILOT'S very well informed editorial pa90 readers, it is this talented team of writers which helps you keep informed. They write the Editori- al Research Reports. Though their own names don't appear on the articles which are published under the Editorial Research Reports headin9, these are the real pros -diggers who go after all the backround facts which put today's lop issues into perspective -without thought of seekin9 the fame that 9oes with the name when you're a national columnist. They're Your INFORMERS Yes, they could be your "informers." It's features like Editor ial Research Reports which mole the DAILY PILOT much more than just the most important hometown newspaper available to residents alon9 the Orange Coast. The DAILY PILOT is the total package. It makes whetever happens in tho world "local nows" end delivers it daily ri9ht to your home. Let this team of dedi- cated "informers" help you leap informed. Read Editorial Reseerch Reports on tho editorial pa90 -and all the other informative special fHtures in other perts of the DAILY PILOT Great Movies Airing KCET's 'Film Odyssey' Begins Friday Poll11tio1i By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPll -A stunning collection or great movies will begin as a weekly television series, ' ' Fi I m Odyssey,'' on the non-com- mercial Public Broadcasting Service network on Friday rnght, Jan. 14. Presented through a Xerox Corp. grr,nt to station KCET. the Los Angeles public video outlet, the movies qui t e naturally will have the enormously attractive plus of not being destroyed by in· truding advertisements of any kind. • As the host, C ha r I es C h a m p I i n , entertainment TV's Today Marks 20tl1 _.\.nniversary Four members of the "J\1other Earth" cast at South Coast Repertory interpret distorted chemical mod· ules in a song about food pollution. Clockwise, fro1n bottom. are Diane ri.1yers, Sandy J\1arino-Banks, Steve Patterson and RonaJd Boussom . The 1nusical revue plays tonight and Thursday at the Costa A1esa theater. l-IOLLY\llOOD (UPI) NBC.:-TV's morning "Today" series marks its 20th an· niversary F'riday with a lwo- hour "birthday gala." The current host. Frank r-i·lcGee, will be joined on the broadcast by his t h r e e predecessors in the job-Dave (:arrowav, John Chancellor and Huih Downs-with each introducing a half-hour seg· n1ent. There \\•ill also be other forrner "Today" personalities on hand. Jack Lescoulie. iden- IHied with the Carroway years. will be one. 'Rosebloo111' Unpleasant And Also Uninteresti11g And Barbara \Vallers. a cur- rent and longtime fixture on the series, will be joined by play despite the fre<iue n! in-three other ladies formerly By JACK GAVER NE\V YORK (UPI 1 -There simply must be more to ''Hosebloom ," a ne\v drama at the off-Broad"·ay Eastside Playhouse. than meets the eye and ear. but you'll find little enlightenment here. One gets the impression that Ilarvcy Perr may develop into a promising new playwright ir he keeps working at it. but this time he has come up "'ith four as uninteresting unpleasant characters as you can imagine. These so-what characters result in a generally so-what A1i11e Fra11k Dra1na Set For College s een regularly on Jection of quite explicit lines • · 'foday"-Estelle Parsons. de<1 1ing \llilh sex that obviously Helen o·connell and Betsy are intended to t i t i 1 a I e Palmer. customers. The network says the ladies "are expected to be in a There may be some deep reminiscent mood.'' ln short, meaning about different kinds they better be. of crippling that life can deal Of course Frank Blair. who out at physical, mental and has reported the day's news moral levels. but the author is ever since the series began. rather mysterious about this. will be there. In fact. it might be regarded And so will reporter-at-largi: as something of a mystery Paul Cunningham. v.•ho has play. the mystery being '"hY also been with .;Today" since Jfarry Rosebloom. a burly, its inception. In a touch of loud fellow of considerable nostalgia, Cunningham, says NBC.TV. "will conduct a man- ego. would want to get out of in-the-street interview as he prison after 26 years to come did in the early years when back to the three persons the program originated in the waiting for him. RCA Exhibition hall that Jook- These are Sylvie. the woman ed out on Manhattan's 49tb he didn't marry but who bore street." him a son before he went up; As an added plus, the the son. Mark, who has modern jazz quartet will be become a wheelchair cripple. back to play the "Today'' and Enola Gay, a flirty. sexy theme song, written by one of gal v.1ho seems to have a thing its members. John Lewis. about cripples and who is According to NBC.TV, by married to Mark. the way, "ii has been The first act involves these estimated that the program is three, bickering, backbiting viewed by 65 percent of the The highly honored wartime among themselves, sometimes members of Congress." editor and prlnci~J movie Skolimowsk.i. critic ol the Los Angeles -April 7: A collection of Times, puts it: ''The offerings shorts, including works by on ·Flhn OGyssey' will be un-TruC!aut, Godard and Lester. cul, uninterrupted and will be -April 14: "The Cabinet of shown in the freshest and Dr. Caligari." Directed by Dr. n1ost complete prints our Robert Weine. With Conrad researchers have been able to Veidt and Werner Krauss. riet Anderson. turu up. For example. 'Seven -April 2 1: "Orpheus." • -June 9 :"'Man or Aran.' Samuriii' will be presented, Directed by Jean Cocteau. Directed by Robert Flaherty. ror the first time on television, With Jean Marais. · Knll t -June J6: •'L'Avventura.•• in the original 210 minute -April 28: " e n the version." Water." Directed by Roman Directed by Michelangel1> P I ki Antonioni. With Monica Villi. A simple listing of the films o ans . in the 26-week series will in--May 5: "The Overcoat.'' -June 23: A collection of dicate its remarkable nature. Directed by Alei.i Batalov. shorts, including works by Viewers may want to clip and -~iay 12: "Our Dai I y Polanski and Chris Marker. save the list: Bread." Directed by King -June 30: "Two Daughters'" -Jan. 14 : ''Jules and Jim."' Vidor. With Karen h1orley and India. Directed by Satyajit Directed by Francois Truf-Tom Keene. Ray. faut. With Jeanne Moreau and -May J 9: "Yojimbo.'' -July 7: "Los OJvidados" Oskar Werner. Directed by Kurosawa. With A1so known as "The Young -Jan 21: "The Blue Angel... Toshiro Mifune. and the Damned." Directed by Directed by Jose! Von -May 26: "The La 1 t Luis Bunuel. Sternberg. With 1\1 a r Jene Laugh" (Gennany). Directed In addition to these films, Dietrich and Emil Jannings. by F. W, Murnau, with Emil Champlin will interview sucl1 -Jan. 28: "Grand Jllusion.'' Jannings. moviemakers as Reno i r, Directed by Jean Renoir. With -June 2: "Sawdust and Hitchcock. Polanski, Vidor, Erich Von Stroheim and Jean Tinsel". Also known as "The Lang, Robert Altman. John Ga bin. Naked Night". Directed by Sc hlesinger and Pele r -Feb. 4: "~1." Directed by Ingmar Bergman. With Har· Bogdanovich. Fritz Lang. \Vith Peter Lorre. ;;;;;;-;;,..,.;:;:;,;;:,~.,,;;.;;;;rr";;;;;:;.;-:--,:.--:;----'~*;.~-;:---;-:---;-_I -Feb. 11 : "The Seven ·'t"" · Samurai." Directed by Akira ~ rv ' o· A I bY LOG' I Kurosawa. 1 . ~ 1 ! -Feb. 18: "Beauty and the ~ Beast." Directed by Jean ~ ,. Cocteau. With Jean ~Iarais and Josette Dav. -Feb. 25: .;Ivan The Ter· rible" -Part Onr. Directed by Sergio EisensteiJI. -1'1arch 3: '"The 39 Steps." Directed by Alfred f-litchcock . \Vith Robert Donat a n d ~ladeleine Carroll. -1\larch 10 : "The Rules of the Game." Directed by Jean Renoir. \Vilh Marcel Dalio and Jean Renoir. -i\1arch 17: ''Int imate Li g h ting" Czechoslovakia. Directed by l\'an Passer . -1\Tarch 24: "Potemkin." Directed by Eisenstein -March 3 I : "Barrier'' Poland. Directed by Jerzy Video Cost Under Fire HOLLYWOOD (AP I -The president of the National Broadcasting Co. says the television industry must find ways to cut the cost of making its programs. "The recent history of television he.Ii been one where network program costs have been growing at a far faster rate than network aJvertising billings or audiences." said Julian Goodman. ' · Si m p I e arithmetic says thal this negative balance cannot be maintained.'' He said that in his six years as president NBC production costs have jumped by a third, far more than income has iisen. In recent years the three networks have reduced the number of episodes in a series season to as few as 22. - Wednesday Evening JANUARY 12 i:OO 6 D IE m Ntwr O Pline OOll't Cit tht Dtisits o mm .... 0 (I) Wiid Wild West mn........., ID I Dru .. If leann ii (i5l loo• Cltlldt111'1 sllow EID Hod111J18d11 lodt• ll!l-ny RFD 1:300 Sttvt Allt11 Show (RJ C11tsh 1r1 S1fw11 M~es, Sol!PJ S..111, S1t. Y1nt1 lewis. Vincent Price and Dr. .loyte Brothers, O Motil: (C) (!O) "Wiid •acers• (d11m1) '611 -Fab11n, M!msy F1rmtr, Judy Cornwall. Cil®l E!l- mMdJ •'""'"'" mutCnbJ$hN IUl """'""' EID torpont1 flew ffi W11M1erhld Qjlirtel Ams a;) Lu Aftdoaldon 1,ooe rn om•- 001ru11 It CiMlqHltCIS (I) Drapr. O Whit's My LiMf ®J Movlr. (90) "I S... Whal to1 Dtd" (suspellSI) ''5 -JOln Cr1w· lord. Leif ltickso11. mn ... ""' CD I DrM• 11 Jtln1il fli)H...,Oll IIlta 1otnm OJ TM Yl1finia1 m ••tr., 7:30 IJ hdlr Ill tllt Hollll '"Put YOilr Hands CM That" Prolmor lol1us i nd Dura" W1ri111 help Michael Upton overcome his lt•r ol blood. O rrim111 "Se• Serpent" , .•. -.~ -'"' l :JO 0 MJ m NBC MJSUIJ Thutrt- McQollcl '"A littl1 Plot 11 Tranquil Ville(" Penicillin smuultB hold McCJoud tiost•a• but Chi•! Clifford nfuses to tr1d1 1 hosp1!1hzed pnsonu to s1ve MtCloud. O (I)@alAIC ComtdJ Hour "'The Fri.u1 Roast Jot N1m1th .. Comedi•n Buddy Hackttt plays Roastmasl!r 101 1 d1is ol 111!erta1n· menl ind sports pt110111lil1tl aath~1ed 10 PIY b1ckh1nde~ t1ibuto to ttieir "victim" -Jot rtamatlt. fD (ill This Wetk a fll11: "Seco11ds" !:t:> 1J (I) j lllCIXL I Thi Stco~ A11- 11111I St,..-ComtdJ lowt How pro lootb111 p1..,11s tttkll th• pmblent of keep1n1 busy durin1 tht otl-u•· son is tilt theme ind the special t1~u otT •Ith comtdy sktlelws 1nd musical ll'odll<:tkMI 11U111bifs ~std on the •lrt'lfl' l1rtwtU to tunt pals, ttleir ~in1s and ~ns fO( 1UIU19 JMntlls. fD OJ) Allltricl1 Dna• M1¢hM11 IE U c111 a;) Kt lore1 pot Mi uoo rnoo wn. '"'""" "' Oetth ln tht fam ily" Roatr Moor• pl1ys lour diffe11nt roles whm lord Brttt Slncl1lr a•umes Ille cha11C· ltrJ ol lhM of his t1l1tions: 1n 1h:l1rty Admir11, 1 crotclltty Gld •nr· horse, alld en. 111C1, dllf aunt. fJ ladle' Wini Nm ID H T aklt 1 Thill lO:OO IJ (IJ M1n11il Joi M1n11 ii it •n· 1111d to solve • UK !or 1 ~nt who ucrllly doesn'l "int h~ to 1ucutd. ' , 0 ~ m MltM C1lll!J A "ttf· maid. 1 mou1tll~1 brooch 11M1 t lllOI'• liclan fi1ure in three se11TM111b. .,,. nn1 S!Ulrt Whitman. H1f"f"J Tows. Sond11 Lodtt, NOl'man lloyd •nd Kim Hunttr. " I) Nen Ceor11 Putnam D Motll: (lhr 51) "Wont";°' MJ B1tt" (bio1raphy) '57-Qm· drama "The Diary of Anne talking only to themselves, as The network doesn't say Frank" will be presented Fri-they wait Rosebloom 's arrival. how much good this W done. day and Saturday evenings at1----------------'------------------ Southern California College in @l1 Tli Bii Trvtil @ I 011111 ti Je11t11ll 0 MiUlo11 $ Mlvit: (Zlrr) "Oper. tiM PKirlC"' (ldYtnture} ·~1-.IDhn W•JM, hlricit Nt1 t. erD!I Mltehtll, Paul Rlch1nh. : (jJJ Solll Trell "' .fD Mllttr)itc:I Tiltatr1 "'Tbl,;siJ Wi•n of Htlll)' VIII" C..:Osta Mesa. The play. by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, v.·on the Pulitzer Prize. New York Drama Critics' Award and the Tony Award when first presented on Broadway. Ray Nicholson is directing !he C<lllege production and has double cast Debra Turnbull and Candy Carlson in the cen. tral role of Anne. Gary Cuccis plays her father Otto, while Debbie Seward and Nora Hartsfield share the role of .1'1rs. Frank and Cynthia Tim. min plays her sister Margot. Others in the sec cast are Tim Waisaman and Lynora Lebeck as Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan, Dave Mattia as Peter, Rodney Rock and Jim Carrion as the dentist, J im Benson as Kraler and Lorilee Gilmore and G\11en La Frenier as Miep. Performances will be given st 8:30 in the col le ge auditorium, 2525 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. BACK AGAIN! Weclltndsy & l\•nclctf"-1 p.M. THE MOST JOYFUL. LIVILY, 1 INTIRTAININ• ••. lttcel thH• tr• •11,.,.._. hi ... mory. -LA TIMES SOUTHLAND S I A S 0 N 'S SMASH MUSICAL HrT. -'RESS TEU6RAM WILL ,.OIAILY WIN OUT AS IEING 1m1• THAN HAIR. -VAlllETY AN OTTO PR.ENllNGER. FIL.llA PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS NOW! ~Bf'Jll CNICI THlATU IUIDUfOI mHop1'1 Htl'lll m m""'~ i'.m Sldll CtH AM1111t f.ID TM F11lldl Slid fD Lltlll Uln fD It II Wrlttan m•- €[) Moehn T.,.U. m 1o1 htfm1on11 10:08 m Nm Ptlt Mllltr, Kin .IDMS - 10:30 (1) n1111 F11fure 0 This It YIW lHt l!l .... ID Atonnentad'1 a Fll•= '1ltt rns1dtlll'• Lady" tiD Mo¥1t C11111 1:00 8 ()) I l!ICIAL I Tiii Last triba If Mind ... A tribe IMn1 in 1 primitiw: cutturt lsol1ttd from ci\111· ization for It leut 2,IXKI rt•rs strps 11:00 B D ([}QI mm .... from ttM Stone A(I into 1111 tech-0 Mwlr. "'The ct. ~ (drt· nolo1ic1l aophisticitlon ol th1 20th mt) '4Z -Brtan Oonit¥J', Vtronlc1 cantury. Like. D m AdlM-12 "Th• Princus and @ Marshal Dillon th1 Pl(" Officer Reed worts Ul'ldff· 0 (])Cl) "twt cOVtr and fth htlp from 1 dope-m Ta Ttll ttM Tnith addictlcl folk sln111 In 1 pl1n to @) Mantn, un11h 1 111rc.olics rln1-lnllt Ch1rt19011 incl Kls Garn 1uut. Qjl l1M Count If 0. TI111a O Movll: CC> (2tlr) """'' Prifletu 11:30 IJ Cl) Merw Crim11 .~ t111 Plflt1" (eom•drl ·•s -0 ~ Bob ttopt Watltt S11zak. \:I.I l!.l m Diet CMtl ROfll'I • Morton, Sef/11111 tf lfl• Interior o rn oo m Thi c.nh1, " 1Utsta. • £ddf1'1 falhlf "The K1r1tt Sl(lfJ" ~ Whtn th1 school bully l'lu11 Edilit fJ (JJ 13.J EE Did: CMtl: his t1kM up Urtte, 111 Wlltnps m Mmt: "SlllnPlloll' (dr1m1) him ta tttwt his prowta. '63 -MKdon11d C.111, 81rblr1 m W«iftadlJ fl'latit M .... : (2'1f Sltllly. .. , °'Oplrltiol .... a.11" (com· m Actfo11 n...tre ' 1411) '51 -Jack UmlllOll. Emit " KoYacs Micklf ROOM)' Arthur 11:51 D M"'9: "fllatt ti Miit" <•·Ii) (l"tonn'.n, it.ttlryn Grtnt.' '52-Clmnn Mltclllll, M1rpeit1 Q) 1llot Ylrfltlil11 Cllepmt11. m !IJI DOUT Tiii l'rivltl U... 11 1:00 IJ MD: (CJ "'SNtl Ft ,... .. Awtrtfl AIMricalls "Th• Chutnuts" (Wntm) 'S5 -.lclll• Plyne, liod Thi lim OI I trio " JIOl'fttlb OI Curwron. • peop:t bthiMI tti1 1bit!Kt COii· (J) O 0 (j) !11 lln • cepb tl'l4 IUtlstks thlt ld1ntlfy m '"'"" .... --· '"IVll'lll'" AnMriCllll. ·- .... ~ ·-·--""' ·-Iii:# mw Ind -)119 CWtlil- .. . .. . . Wrdn~sday, January 12, 1q7z Theater Notes 'Freudian Slip' Opens Run Enign1atic NY Drruna, Grotesque By TOM TITUS r ... OlllY r1i.t St111 Among playwrlght1, t h e name of WUl!am F. Brown lan'l quite as celebrated as, aay, .Neij Simon-but he's get- ting· ' good bit of mileage in Orange County out of hU singular success. Brown's perky little comedy 1'The Glrl in the Freudian Slip" moves Into the Hun- tington Beach Playhouse Fri· day night ror its third staging In as many 5easons and, as the lone new show of the week. has the opening night glory all to ii.self. Returnihg alter a week's hiatus is South Co a st Repertory's all-time cham- pion, "Mother Earth," playing tonight and Thursday before • making room for the second weekend of "The White House " '. " Davis Gets Duel's Role 111 "' estern HOLLYWOOD (AP) Univttsal Studios and ABC-TV sa)r Roger Davis has been signed as a i'eplacement for the late Pete Duel on ABC's Thllrsday n i g h t television series "Alias Smith a n d Jones." Dll'el, 31, died of a gunshot wound in the head at his Hollywood ijills home New Year's Eve. Police have listed Murder case. I) Rounding out the theatrical menu in the area will be "The Spider's Web" at the Long Beach Com- munity Play.house and tbe final performances ot "Lysistrata" at Cal State Fullerton. "Freudian Slip," w h i c h became the patrons' favorite at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and set a new box office record at the San Clemente Community Theater, now moves lo the Huntington Beach Playhouse for a five- weekend run. Herman Bood- man, a high school drama teacher who doubles as a theater critic, is directing. Stan Bell is cast in the familiar role of a psychiatrist (which he played in "The Impossible Years" twice ), wjth Marilyn Albertsen portraying his wife. Laura Black ls tholrda•ghter. Nick Mose a fellow shrink with eyes for his buddy's wife, wbile Charlotte M i t c h e 11 •nd Michael Hanlow are a pair of very !unny people from the doctor's professional life, Performances of "The Girl tn the Freudian Slip" will be given at 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays through Feb. 12 at the playhouse, 2110 Main St., l~untington Beach. Reserva- tions 536-8861. * &luth Coast Repertory goes back to its two-shows·a·week format this week w i I h "Mother Earth" on stage tonight and Thursday and "The White House Murder Case" Friday through Sunday. "Mother Earth" is SCR0s se- cond version or the original rock.ecology musical w i t h Martin Benson and James * * * * * * Journey"s End Actor Quits; Play Shelved The Santa Ana Community Play~s' production <Jf Eugene O'Neill's "Loni Day's Journey Into Night," scheduled to open on Jan. 21, bas been canceled. According to Lee Howington, OCC Viola Concert Set president of the Santa Ana group, the play was called off after Rey L'F..cluse, cast in the role of James Tyrone. left the cast "for personal reasons." ''It was too late to replace him with another actor-the part has over 1,000 lines-so we had no recourse but to can- cel the show," I-lowington said . 'fhe play, which runs nearly four hours in its uncut form, had been in rehearsal almost four months. Other members (}( the cast were J u n e ... dePriest sharing the dlrecting duties. DePrlest alJo appears in the revue along with Saun- dra Mathews-Deacon, Ronald Bous90m, Steve Patterson, M1mi Smith. Sandra Marino- Bal\ks and others. The busy DePrlest and Boussom crop up aeain in "The White House Murder Case," joining David Emmes, Don Tuche. William Brady, Rich a rd Doyle and H. J. Parks. Guest director Peter Nyberg bas staged the Jules Feiffer satire on politics and the military. Both productions are on stage at 8 o'clock at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa ?.1esa. Reserva- tions 646-1363. * "The Spider's Web" heads into its second weekend at the Long Beach Community Playhouse with James Brittain ,. directing the Agatha .Christie r mystery. R o be r t Renfrow, D.t.IL Y r'ILOT s1111 Phatt Kay Moore, Vi Coulter and THERAPY? -Stan Bell is 1he flabbergasted psy· Paul Teschke are among the chiatrist surprised and compro1nised by ex-patient cast members. Charlotte Mitchell in °The Girl 'in the Freudian Performances are g i v e n Slip" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 __ _,__ _____ _::.._ ____ _: ______ _ at the playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Reservations (213 ) 438-0536. Desi Arnaz Becomes A College Lecturer By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) There's more to s.ee than com- prehend in tbe entgmatlc drama "Narrow Road to Uie Deep North," pre a en t e d bravely by the Lincoln Center Repertory Company at the Beaumont Theater. Like an art gallery of surrealistic phantoms. I h C' production displays half a dozen eerie visuallz.ation!', similar here only in their sense of grotesque satire. The somber grand guignol v.·orks. if you aren't oul JUSt for routine amusement. Edward Bond . th e Englishman who penned the fantasy four years ago. use s ;i pseudo-Japanese style on v.hich to strin~ consequential narrative . A 17th century poet sets out to find the lan1p o f enlightenment. Along the \~ay he v.•1tnesses povert y, lg" norance, the cruelties of politics and pawer. All very symbolic. For au inordinate stretch Bond detours along a bypath of parochial ridicule of British 19th century en1pire. The virtue or the work is the in1C'rmittant opportunities ii provides f o r imaginative stagecraft. Director D a n Sullivan, set designed Douglas \V. Schmidt and costumer Car· ric Fishbein Robbins have coordinated their chances with bloody ferocity. Cal State F'ulleiion's rocking revival of the Greek classic comedy "Lysistrata" closes out this week with final performances tonight through Sunday. Douglas Mommary has composed 11 numbers for the upd11ted score. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Now ''We went to him," the The acting company ranges it's Prof. Desi Arnaz, that one-spokesman said. from competent adequacy to Curtain time ls 8:30 in the college's recital hall on cam· pus, 800 N. State College Blvd ., Fullerton . time Cuban singer w ho A resident of nearby Del apologetic sincerity became a wealthy actor and Mar, Arnaz visited the cam- The appointment of Arnaz tc campus television studio. The -~' his death as probable suicide. '• In "Alias Smith and Jones " . ; 'Davis will play opposite B~n •: .. Murphy. They portray two young outlaws looking for amnesty in the old West. The Orange Coast College music department is presen· ting a viola concert by Mrs. Pamela Goldsmith of Cal State Fullerton, ·® Thursday morning at 11 a.m . Winslow, William Verderber,~---------~ Frank Ballotta and Celia producer. pus last fall to look over its ~~'"'" cmcCGAST.MIGMWln'~wr. a distinguished visiting lee-colleg.e sa.id it will be his first ·. . . A . tureship that will pay ~im teaching ]Ob. · •-~-_i $10,000 during the spring Arnaz, a nalive of Sanllago. semester was a n n .o u n c e d _ became a vocalist with a Tuesday at San Diego State Miami Beach band al the age Coll.ege. The four-month term of 17 and later organized his Davis, a native of Louisville, Ky., will make his first ap- . pearance Feb. 3 in an episode , . called "The Biggest Game in •• tbe West." Mrs. Goldsmith will perform v.•orks of J. S. Bach, Bach and Schumann. The concert will take place in Studio 1 of the OCC Music Building . •. · Married lo model-actress ·, Jaclyn Ellen Smith. Davis has ~ .. appeared in the television , series 0 The Gallant Men" and -, "Dark Shadows" The public is invited to at· tend free or charge. ' . .,. .. ., .~ .. . ; Weekdays '1.ION" 7: 15 Only "ANN" 9:30 Only Sot, Sun. "UON" 2:00 & 7: 15 "ANH" 4:30, 9:30 PETER O'TOOLE ''LION IN WINTER'' II ANNE OF 1000 DAYS'' £id.a NEWPORT Blt\CH-ot the entrance to the fobulou~ lido h.le 0 :1 3 t!JSO . .-.-.................... ~ ....... -.--; .. EXCLUSIVE 11 TH SMASH WEEK NEW YORK CRITICS AWARD TOP 10 IN LOS ANGELES BEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR --· -.M£l STADIUM •/.'.'! -~ - -• -r.1£1 STADIUM ·2 ;//. -~~ --. __ ..,,~ STADIUM •3 ~\' t.~rrtw;:~ --·· _r,;1r1 STADIUM •4 :;: .. ..-..U.t.".11':.llr~ "Lloltf' tl'd tllt Tr•ll'IP" \G) ''ll,Oot1000 Dvck" (0 ) AU h1 Coler • .,.~. ,.l'Wldl ·c-11011'' (ll:l .... ''Vanlllll119 Ptlnf" (Ill C•t11tl•••1t1 Ylow Set. ctM S... ,,,,. J P.M. IAIGAIN MATIMll fYllY WID. 1 P.M. ALSO CHARLTON· HESTON "THE OMEGA MAN" Hanson. Art Winslow was directing the renowned drama. "Long Day's Journey" will be replaced with an original play, "Mayhent," by Santa Ana's Robert Paver, who recently staged the second act of the trilogy at the theater. "Mayhem" will open Feb. 18 for a three-weekend run. Oe8n M~r!ln ".l.Ll;PORT" tGI "~ "SHOOT.OUT" (GPJ wl!~ Grt90ry Peck HELD OVER lrd WM "PLAY MISTY FOR ME " olw "THE BIRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE" STARS Sydnt>y Omarr is ont> or the world01 great astrolo· gen. His column is one ot the DAILY Pll..OTS peat features. • NOW SHOWING SCR Needs Boy, Girl South Coast Repertory is looking for a young boy and girl to play major roles in the theater group's next production "The In· nocents." Needed for the play are a boy in the 11 to 13 age range and a girl in the 7 to 9 bracket. SCR officials have an- nounced that auditions for these two roles will be held at the Costa Mesa theater, 1817 Newport Blvd.. on Sunday at I o'clock. begins Feb._ 7. .. own band. After s e v er a I Arnaz will hold a rank movies in the 1940s, he n1ar· com par able to f u 11 ried Lucille Ball and as presi· " r " pok P.ro essor · . a s es man dent of their Desilu Studios said: teaching s~udents pro-built a major television en· duct1on and acting to up-terprise. perclassmen and graduate In 1962 he sold his interests students. in Desilu to Miss Ball and 'Bridge' Boon NEW YORK (AP) -The motion plclurt "Bridge on the Ri ver Kwai," which he made 144 years ago, is still bringing h.im $50,000 a year, says actor Wllliam Holden. "I did il for the tax ad- vantage and now it's tµrned into a kind of pension," Holden told tbe National Enquirer. became an Independent TV producer. George C.Scott -Last Run Deteclive Harry Callahan.You don't assign him to murder You must see RA! An eatounding true-life adventure for 1M whole femilyl STARTS TODAY . l WEEK ONLY SOUTH COAST ZA I San Diago Fwy. al Brlltol 546-2711 WMll Dt'(tr 4:M • 7:IO • f :ll Sil. & Swn. :l.IJ • 4:• • 1:11 • f ; .. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers cases. You just turn him loose. lint Eastwood ill1 Dirty Harry , :~~~- oOO PANA.VISION"• TECHNICOLOR"'• Warrier B.-os. A Kinney Company '· R .. -... -··-~­,_ .... , .:; ... OAtl 1 PILOT p ' • rrUCH . J(;oa): FR/ENDS I';.:':,'~ L ' ·.\ ' fo.tQ·, rfl.)8 PA~AMO\;l\l'f 'If .. ~nd HIT . (ortot Sr>oJ J'f'S ., "OAIRY Of A MAD ~~EWlf{~, .. • • ••AC" ••WO. At ··~·· • .. ••• ~o•tf MW .. • ,.,. o+tto ..-,. 94? ·-*'ttu'"H,.GtOM OIMO't 41h SUPIR WllK 5th GRIAT WllK NIL 1111111 ........ ' 11£.:1 f1': ~ ' lllQllO. ,~ i: ( Sll&21Q '.' j.,f • . . .. . . ,;' . , . . Millr-ll<k-·. : tnltt ..... --"""""' ..... Rilit ' c-1......... 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Jt ~frlc.• fllts • 4) GlfldlM flltlval: Sullls 41 vorc. 44Stlllk-· .... ,.., OOIN 1 Frtt from -Z IUlt ....,.,_ ) S..11 Mlp 4 lu<t • WtdMsd•y, J111ulf)' 12, 1q11 • V111on1.-sl'mlelolnd: 5 Mr<fic:1I c:ompcmds once used as Mtldolts. few pof1on 6 1r111c:ls Bret -: us luthor 3Z Escape by dtctlt )) Put in I dlfftrflll _,"' ll Klod of 11.-4 ....... 7 Ttast: Siano 3' luy ft Mii, I Hot ,,.. • stock 'Awns 40 Rultrt JO R_,,.l<I 0 City of Ontwl 11 Cain's yicUM 45 Ad•lnlll«s t lZ lalklng 1Uck c1lit5"1 ftt lJ CHses -47 f ight apiftsl 11 lll:nPQ'llf .. -4t Ct11111 I roll C:lll 51 "\lldlrld 2l Cl'l'lsbi1s 53 A1 .. t., (:ftll 21c .. 1-td 2• Dull finish 27 lm•lgrint 21 Pltuantly '" ioorn-i ll Stnln«- of ..,.ltd clollt govtrnr.w 5• Alant: l"r1n1t 55 SMtt of 1111t· ltd roct. wool '' l*ntlc1I llDntWlloh easlly roortd ''T• .o ....... 61 w .. 1 rocm ..... ,., . ' PEANUTS ly C!i.1,., G09ld ly Tom K. Ryan DUR fAntfR I . . ' ,• By Dale Hale JUDGE PARKER *\ II& APPUTOll I i..-1..-r -!ME MTI!ilCE RJI rf! MISS PEACH ,,, , "-, .. , -' ...... ·, - PERKINS Ll'L ABNER By Al Capp SALLY IANANAS ... GORDO By Gus Arriola MOON MUWNS ~ '/E!iSlll! HE's lltca!IT! WHEN A MAIJ ANIMAL CRACKERS 1'MI$ 1'l!fq ~ f'lb6'AM 1lll!SE 1llWll$ IS '!Wlt!M ta: A WiCal!> I ~ U!Yl!L. ~! ly Charles M. Schulz ..... ~~--~-----:.... By Harold Le Doux AU 116KT •• wru '° 10 PINNER! THH'l°S A YAALl. lEST~IWIT NEICEllnlE~ By Mel By Jolln Miles HAS RESPOllSIBILITll'S Lll<l1 TH.AT HE15 R!i'AU.Y «>TTA POT HIS SHO .. By R09er Bollen .. !XX)O. 'l: [X)l'f" 1"HtllK '6V)T'l.et.le~' IS EPELL!D I01R A ii ... ·,. :E GIRLS Ml ' · . .. • , I "My pnl>lem II M maller ..... m ... I do lo ..,..it I lhra71 come ool loollq 'Bdon'." DENNIS THE MENACE :---....;.;,;.;;.._.;.;...;....;;,;,;;.~;,;;,_-UI : t;z .... · :: " ,.,..-1 :: . " " -----.:...J..11" . •. '• " •, ' ' . _...,.11 :: ,..,-.....:; '· •, '· ... ~=­l••IJ.~ 11 )I • 'ib1Sr ... ITlll4S~~-· i WILSt:tl I '1:£( <M'!' 1lllQ¥ llW ,.,,,,,,,,• : . ~J . • • • ' .• , • I • • ~Future Looks Good occ Sets l • • • • Business . . Wtdnrsd1y, JtflWUJ 12, 1972 DAILY ~OT II Ll'lGAL l«mCK Ll!:GAL NOttCI LEGAL NoTICE l&QAL NO!ICS l'tcT!TIOUl •UllNIQ MOlKI TO ::.'2':.L. MAM.I ITATIMlltT '1C'"'°"' '"'11•••' •ll«flflCNf MO. .... o.tt C:IAMW tt. tm Tlw ........ _..... -.... llAMI ITATIMIMT A. UMUlno• ... , ... ctn~-· .. _....,.... ... " ....... ., -~ ~ ~hll ""'*"" • 11 ti -~ fllfilw11'4 IWMn ii *'""e lval,_ ~ 01' TMI C!'.:!...!' COfTA 111'114. ... ,.. fl..,....,. tf .. 0rtRM C... flb;tnWtcn .,,.. , .. ,Utt\ • v IN u t! CPN· Ul'OllNIA,, ~wr1M• A TIMI ,., lllMCI Contrtl Ol9'rlct ....,.., AJfO PU.Cl •Ol 1o1ua11o1• , •• OKMllMr "· lPl 411.ctlfle .. .....,.. :: ~:'. '..:=.. ~ 101' ==-t\J~~~I! vt1 OrYleftt TIStl IJll 111.ATIM TO THI ,,_. NOTtU IS HJ!llfl'I' OIVIN ..., fN C lrMt*I w..,., Clillit ...._ C•'"-""I• •rvw TIIM. a-.. ,.Mtlltl', l» 'It• Hilo w,..cww•NT •t,.1aa10 c••" .. ._ ...,. 'Ifill ,...-.. ~ ..... · ow"Ses !llW. Gr¥lel• "'"""'' lktdl. C.N,.,.. TO ........ UT~ ,,, •T•NT ... ., ..... e-... ,,,.. ............. ..,.i.i ... ~ .111 JOANNE RKYNO' ~ 11,.1..-Jc ...... L..-Manc;ir L. Clrr•ll, '°" "'-"• W••• Tlllt ~ .. _.It eotlCMtM 1W 1 u,,.1.-Mo. M MU> o•-·1• TMS c~u SU ...,_ ~ ....,, tlfltl.,.,. • " 1 ......._ "IU6u1:1 pr el ICCOWhcu 1w C•l• IN ... C.lltwftl. f'H.lJ ,.,tMr.iir11. OP UIO CITY COVMCll ,._ •fYI • ...,_. JM fliwr "" t, ... P.M. ., Stat,e Taxable Sales Hit AU.time Higli ~ Of .... , l'llft .... lesa: than hall of the rile of the ,,..... L wren .,.. Mfirllll W1r ••• 'Tl""9 MOTICI O' V.IO MU.It.Mii.. ,,.....,.,. ,., im ..... MR ............ . : Bua1oesa rorecasta are good T·---bu 1-,_ COit• ~ c.tllf.,. nd1. • TI!k ''''--"' -· ..... "'"'' ... ~ W>llll!AS. tM City" C-11 ., "" City fN tM ~lrvdliOll " ""'' -'*' "' the ltate, o( Callfarnl.t and level of 11.)el. u 'nlls me&nl l~ MW SUKiSI Ul" Thh .....-.. It .ins ""'°""i.d W M ty ~ Gf Or•• C-ly 111 0-W fll C.tt Mttl, C11tforfil1, dld, 11'1 I Stlte Celi..''°"" DrtJn ~ lifl It ... g. ~ .• 1• In ··~'-"·-, -pte are buy•·• ~. for-·•~-•-•·ms -·-· JN1v1du1L 1, 1n1. ~ "' MW ctrr c.,..u .._..... lfWUtll ~ •-· •.c""' Nt. "4AUI I .-.~..... r""" ... "' ........ ._. __ , ,.w; ...... __ N...:v l C•roll F\4Qt _...... ...... , ''"· """"""' ..... .,.. 111 ... 1. -.. t... .. ....i rather than paying more while ha • ~-_,,_,._ t•-Ora"•• J_,.,. L c."'°'' voottH11s • ••POO vi.11111 "' ..,. .. .,,.... li.Mt• Ad .. •* "'"' " ~ • • -... .,. ..... a recenuy re-.:u v . ~ lluutlU w ~11t1 •o0 Thlt ,11tl!Mfli "'" '11111!1 ..,_ eour.1y ... Wlllflft ~ 1t1t" ., !tit ,,,., ., c.111tr1111 11•1rt 1 ot .,,... ti# ,fM: "''""' ...,,... 11 IN ~~l=:~he state Bolld af buying the same amount of Coast Evetling . C 0 1J1 & e ~:1:Wt'j~ S.:.."'~!:Y ~ t::'t:.. ,..,, ""7° ~.:':1tw1., 1~~ 1;'~,!"':S =.::•:: ~ .. ::._awc!:.i'T."= ~:3 g~.lher point, em-"as:N • .t scheduJe this cnrlng c1n.. T......, -Cllh ...,_ ~ ........ .,· .. -.:!' !"'melllwtf, ",. ~ .. ,lC"' -. CIMl:NOIM • llllt CM ". The reporl sho s Ulal t nuu .... ~ "'" · .,, .. , #11t '"'" • ..,..,.,. "'' "'"'liiorll """ &tar!'fl 0r11.-.• w u-by RJchard Nevin8,. t be A ODe uott keypunch clue: ii .. ublllhtd Dr•i-.. Cout °'"" ~ltt. l"llbflw...t Or•,.. Cot" 0.llY .. , ... , 1I04l (If Mid llW Ind ulldtt' ,.... .... "'611 ...... twN ....... t M ~. lble salts ln the stai,, hit an Orange Coast's re-unllUve b&ng offered, almed at pre-Peutnblr za. "· 1tn ..w J•.-rY s. 12, 0tctm1w zz. "· 1n1 •!'Id JtllllMY '· "· ~':::.'1~~~'-!"'aci '-:;~~-w ... ~r~ :;1'::"'.1-.,.. ..:-=k~--::= .:•lkJme quarter!)' Pltak of ,.._.. emplo.,_nt tJ'•l"'I"'" in the U7t JMJ<ll l'1'1: ))oll -'1 ., ........ for Ill C,..itttr l .S ol •lld "Sh'HI for ~ .. lllolrif!t ww'll <Jl1 • on durb1g the third on the board, is that, ln each -i:-·-· -........ . Llllfllilll Ad ., ltlt", '"""'' N Ct" ICMIDUU 011 woa• "'Ml • · of successive quarter in 1971, oper1tton and progtamrrung of LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CE 1"'1-111 u 1• c1tio 10 in.111 •"'6 i111 11-1 -1 c1w1i. ,,,. ,.._._ .. .., ~u:u'! ln :;~leldin& ta.-t sales outstripped the year· the IBM 029 keypunch. :,,"': ~fie_. ~r!!.~1~tiou~::C!.:. ~~.:.:.U. ~.:~~- ' earl1'er level by a wkler The n~week coune ls •tCTITIOUS IUllNIU l'ICTITIOUI lllllH•U ttf• ,..llllM .. • .... ~ nll'ltlM di'Wrv,.., ''~''°"' JI+• .. llatlN I .. Orange C.ounty was •nvvta ilabl Jo ·---· Tb N-.Ml STATIMINT HAMI ITATIMINT IMlnlltN-... M•vk• 4/'1rld I• N ld ·--• ·---.... ~ -~~ margin. ava e two ~on.a. e TIM •1111ow1111 __, 1, dol!w bu•IMt.& Thi 1911""'4"' .-.,, ito1111 c11v; •rid 11 ..... , -2..ot 1.'i.;;, i;;i .t ...illdi 1c.- ' he leading coulliles 000-I h 1·~ f JMJ firtt MnLDJ Feb 7 •od the le-••; llu•I'*• ••: WHl!lf:AS,"" CllY IMI-• .........,.,,, lld> cCllMN" .. "'" .. I.JI' •C NC• rlbutlng to the increue. Ac-n t e u.,~ quarter 0 "'' I -"6 • Gll:AMlll.CY IMVfSTMENT COM· IUILOEll:'S lllt'Y'ICI (0 .• !Nib 'fib-.. ltll , ..... lrWl'lll'llt ., ..... City Cl\lntll '•-llr (:(IM11N -• Ill!' llMlr , .. , nf t the fro sales were up -t.I percent over cond startl Apr. 17. Il meets ,.~NY, 1a Wtst Gr•mtl"C'f' fllllu. un11 tiett L..,., Hu"'l"'to11 ltKll. C•Mt ....... ....,. 111 ••Id 111.1 .. tutkWI o1 0t<.rt1N• b,11, boar~r:' .. :wesr:~~e !1.w~y the corresponding quarter of on M~aday evenings from 1-9 4101~~1:_-c::C"O':~L~~ Wtl1 "=k.," Mill-Jr .. 19'02 tfbettt ~kJn:;.: t~~-~'~ °("'.;! : ':: ~:~ 11~'0 -,:11~11":' :-:: ~:;:1"rc ~;:. b~·k, -ll-i'ng ••- 1 ,.._ 1970. In the serond quarter, p.m. in Room 1 of lbe Com· Gr-cY flli.c.. ""It ,1, ~'"· ~. M11,,t1Nt1111 •um. C1111 . .,..._ c-n1 111 wld cny till r"""1 111 wrlllflt 11"'111,, ('Ol'IO\llt "' 1 _ llM•• toe! l~ '°"' ,..~ Wl'll< ••v "· C1lllMn.l1 t2I01. IC.ttti19M M.fUOnt, IHlll Tllltlttt '"~_,.lo lf>I r-1•-h itt -ttld b.l•I• quarter by more tha.ll 12 sales were up 6.4 per cent over puter '-'Cnter. 11111 111111""' 11 btt ... ~Cffld .,.. '--· H\11111,,.,.. •1.ct.. C•HI. ~ ••1oh.rt1ot1 111 o.clf'nl:llf' to. ,,,,, ,,... of 11 .... s _ 1 11,i....,t.c ,_, .. , ,,_1111~ ~-ent." and drinking places that seU the corresponding quar•-r and •Man.aging lhe c 0 mp u t er P•rtM•lollltl. TI111 111111,,.,, 11 w 1t11 ~.c 11y wld 1 ... r11111"' 111 ""~ llfll•ln• 1ncr tuncflOl'I •lrvct\ll't. 51111111 .o+i• .. .. II I' ~ E f .. . •"--Glori• M. 11.(~I\ PN•.W ... wf"'. mllnltMnc:• Ind tef'llkl d .. lrkt 111 atld Sl1llt111 G+G, ... """" -.. ,,, Th 1 a 1quors. tor the third quarter, the rise Program fort, JS I uuee Th11 1111emen1 tUH with tti• covntv Nickol•• M••-Jr. c1tio 1 ind u-, _ 1 11;1rMw.::• _,11, tr-Nlorl • e average ncrease per Statewide, eight per-nt or waa a.• percent. urllt class that will meet on c11r1t of or11199 CWfliw (Ill: Ott. 10. 1111. KlfhlHn /o\111.,,,. ~f.111.EAS.. "" Mid c 11v C111,1nc11 1111 tflll l<H1Ct1111 ttrwtwn. .,,,..,, .tJ+1s " COUnty from the thJrd quarter "'"' 01 1¥ •-ty J, MlcMOll, Otfllllly CovfllY Thll '"ltment llolol wltll IM COUfllY JrO<.tldN 10 c1rtl11llY 11';.l mlnt, ln111c! Sllllon "'+'1. MI lufnJ -N1t1 I-•· tbe th;•d q .. ·~--JM! the taxable sales dollar was Another important factor, Tuesday nights from 7-10 p.m . Cl•••· c11r• o1 °''""' cou11tio llfl: J•11. J, 1trt. •nd c110U1,,... tnt u1c1 • ._.... •lld "'' •'· it-tm , -1 a1r11tott9d ,_,.,, 111""'°" •IV w .. W&L l.CI. .,, • I Roo 1 f th A I ult 1'14161 Iv lltvtr1y J. MIOllM. 0.111111 COllnly lo<OtO 111 ptrson1 \Mtttllld •II OO· 1lrWl!,lfl.. lttllM 11+•1 .. 111t111n ·~' JO.S per cent. Orange spent in this category, but in Nevins sald, Is that, after ad-n m o e gr c ure .-u1:111t11• or•nt• c11111 011tv ,.1101. ci.,11.. -1V01lty 10 bl he1ro ••lfl rerer•l'IC• 11 +11, ,.,. ll•f*I SJ+M ,. stef*I Orange County by itself a lit . t ' the f' t Building. OIClmblr n. "· nn 1nd J•11 .. 11ry '· ,,, ,., .. ,, ""'"°"Ind II ,.11,n.i with ••Ch .t.nd 1!1 J7+1• Oii ...... """ "'" : u;ily's increase was l2.4' • • JU! ing 1gures o remove Th 1 1 1 b nn J.136.11 Publl1o11tc1 Or•11et c1111f 0111¥ ,. ... ,, 111 th• v1r1ov1 hem• 11>••ftlf 1nc1 flll m1r· 1i.m , _ 1 1111.,..., c111c:,..,. ,,11111,i.n • ... ..,. t Th big ~ 1 1 tie over nine percent of the seasonal influences, third e c a.ss rev efl's e J1nu1rv s. 11, "· 1'. ltlt J.72 ttra 1h1111n "'' •ori~i '"" •M i.1i•1ctll:lfl '"~· s1111.,. u+• "' :4, ...... eo . e ge;H year y n-taxable sales dol\ar went lnto a.1.J ssed responsibilities and tecbniquas LEGAL NOTICE WHIAt:AS, ltld CllY Council old In SllllOfl 6J+ll. Oii. """'' JUfn IN•ll ::krease was reported in Del quarter 1971 ;,a es surpa LEGAL NOTICE ••.ohtllon No. n.1 '"''11¥• 111<1 re~" on 11"" t _ 1 A•ftlfotC'ld (Oii(,.. .. ru,.tllfl .., rt Co t h 1 this kind of expenditure. second quarter sales by nearly or the programmer-manager. 111e )rd d•r ot J111111rv. 1tn, 1n '"". 11r11ctvru. s1111on .. +ti "' 11tti... :r•O e un y, w ere taxab e A four unit -·-e enUUed 111cT1T1ou1 •US1N111 1~mll1' w1111111, prov1,10<11 ot t1ld "Slr1t1 .,.,.:l't •lld '"'"" n +•.~ ,. stitlH )Ales jumped 22 2 t The significa~e of these two per cent. . . ....,..,0 • NAMI l1•1•M•HT ,1cT111ou' 1011111111 1.11h111.,. -'<' o11t1t," 11111 n+lf.)l, °", -unit Nii1, ·,~.,-In raw t••abte' salpeesrce1,.ngu.res fiaures, accordth" to the "Prn'H\l>ol'l.5 are favorable for Information Systems Proj-T"'-1o110Win1 ptr'°"1 ••• fol111 MAMI 1TATIMINT WHIAl!As, 1tt•r 1M • ...,,..,.,11 o1 ••ld 1191n 10 _ 1 111111,.,,. c111c:nt• 1vnct1"' ...,. -e 9 • wwr~w ,. will Sat d bu•IMJ• 11: TIW ft>Ul'll'lM Nrlll!I 11 dllnt ~llnt\I. relltl'I, 1nd ln COf'll.,mLht •1111 lht P<O-111'\H:N•I In •lftdl ll;Cfll llltr&I 11 Ml· lor the third quarter, Orange report, is in the relation of the a fourth quarter that will far ects meet on ur ay M & M EQUl .. MEHT. 11t12 ••: v11111<11 01 111d "S''"' Ll•htlM Act 01 11ot10+11.1s '" c11t,1tt w.,, Ofl, """' • 1 k 1 urth mornings froD"I 8-12 am In 11ro•>•d111"1. F11Unt1!n v11L1Y n10t J>OCAL lE.UtNG AN o •N· itu," ••ld city l:111Jnc:11 111d 111.11v ..,,,., wr11 blilt ty WU second only to Los increases t.o inflation. outstrip the s IC 1970 0 Roo • I the Co. . t Pill! o. Mtltr, UI Und It., H...,.,, VESTMJ:Hl CC>.Mt'-'HY, l,_I ... M•Y•r • ...., ••• "' l<lotH Ill RtJdlUOOn °' ln!lfl!IOn lltm 11 -I ... ,,f9'dd c...:rt .. IU'f!CtloOn I C.o t It' According to Lbe report, quarter," he said. m " o mpu er l.aad\ . · pi.c,., c11111 M111. c11tfol'llM.. No. 12-1. 1n11111d: 1!•11erur1 111 "4lldl •c, .... ,.1 11 ,, .. e es un y -8 po! K>n Center Irle s. Mllfft 12091 ••ftlOI' .... .. Ac I F I c 0 IL cl 0 TH "N 0 "A ll:ISOLUl•ON OF lttE Cll'I' tlon o+N,1' lfl w..-.. .......,., Ill • county has held for the • . Glt'Otfl Grove ll~l!UM COMPANY. A Cltlfornlt COUNCIL Of lttE CIT'I' OF COSlA II.rm• -bltlt nv. Yeara. The class pr 0 V Ide I Tllll bll1l11tt.1 11 N IM ceneluc:i.d bY t CorPOr1fllll'I, ltlol-1 Mtylt lll1n. C:o111 MEIA, CALIFOll:NIA, OECLAll:ING lli 1t1m \J -J .. lllOI .,-11(111 rt1Mwctd • · · th ct I Plr1!11nlllp. MIMl1 C•llfol'nl1. tNTl!MllON 10 OltOEll Clll:TA IN CllllCNlt 11111dllll rTllnlllltt. '" 1 ,.... e board's report notes w 'ld F • c • su~rvunon m e a ua ti· ... ,,,1 o. M1l•r t1111 11u11.-. l• blo!M conduc:tM _,, 1 LIGHTING F1XTU1tEs AN o A"· unit b••!• ~hat, statewide, a l!l!"ger share l cat irms ite per1ence or c 0 n duct In 8 c~~I Cllu~·.:'c= :.~~ :,~,"'::, C•lllorfl~ ~"'::'":~· =~i: .. ~~f: .. ~~f\El~T~~( szl~~'J": ~~f. "':, \~"" ~.~:rio ICC•U m1Moltl lfl. ~t the dollar in the third systems research surveys and •r 11yerl'f J. Mldclo.I.. O.llVIY c-tv kc:rrt•"· Tr•...,r•r TA M£5A, TO IE MAINTAtNEO ANO 111m 14 _ 1 ••!flfOtc•d C'Otl(r111 wm• ~uarter of 1~1 was spent ,·n in creating selling and lm· Cllf'k., '1*2 'llll• 111"""'"' fllld w11t1 11w CC11Jn1v £L1c111: 1c c u 11: • I! N r ro eE utu. t.11111 .. .,,...,.... , 111'1 , ,., 111111 D11l1 -~ ;" , ' ' (ltrk of O!'en• CWfll"I Oii O.C-blr 17, fUltNISHEO fOll llGttTING SAIC l'IX· Item U -) lttflll1rd ctlcll bt11 ..... •• automotive and building Oi' l Gt'an t Takeover plementing l mp r 0 v e d in-.. llbll~ Cringe C:Olll 01lly .. not, 1'11. b~ l._IY J. MHdM, OtM/tf' (.11111-TUll:ll l'OA ... f'Ell;IOO OF MONTHS, "" Ofl . w Ul'tll !Niii m. '·r1'a\ stores. lonnat.ioo systema. Each stu-DK9"'1•· •· Jf. "" '"' Jtnu~n-'1Ln ,.,. ci.rw:. EN01NG JUHi! )Otll, ''"·" •~ i, -t ,,,..._,,. c•ldl .,.,.,.., .,.. i.c: , 1f72 1<1""5 Ind/ 10'•''. Oii t I)« \llllt kilt • Statewide, about I! percent dent completes a project of his l"ubHllF'<ld °''"" C111•t 0.11, P'llot. wHlltEAS, 1111 Pf'-* 1r111•ov1men1 tttm 11 -2 st1l'lftrd c•ldt ~1111, w- lectlon LEGAL N('TlCE O.Ctmbw "· 1'71 Md '.lt tll.lll'Y J. U, \t, Ill 11'11 aff'Mf 119"111'1t 1y11em 111111 bl for • U'O'', 1111 t Nr 1111N bl1ll ;2:rf taxable sales were in W SH GTON UPI A d 1 · 1 the own se · 1tn »M·n "''1"" 111 five cs1 .,..,,, bHIMI.,. J111Y 1, 11.,,.. 11 _ l ,...,...,d c1te11 MtL"" .. "" A IN ( I -n may go eep y in o Registration for s pr 1 n g 111cT1t1ou1 1us1N!E1s 1tn. •nd •ndlM June XI. itn; ind ,,., ... Ofl '"' llfltt M111 -~eneral merchandise stores, independent 0 i I wildcatter p 0 1 i t i ca 1 system you 1 . bel h Id d 1 iilAMI sTATIM•NT LEGAL NOTICE WH.E11:EA1, 11 now tiecorn•• 1rie outv 111 ll•m 1t _ s s1lftlltrd t1rc11 blelnt. • :nearly 20 percent in from Wichita, Kan., told a c asses IS ng e ur ng Th• iouowJM prrllOllt •r• dolne uld Coufl<ll •o •119o!n• • ilm• •rid , •• ,. ll'~'. "'• "r 111111 M••' ·,•u'·motive dealerships. and 1 h . Tu--.1 gentlemen have inherited," the month of January and 111111,.,.11 ,., •1CT1T1ous eus1M1ss fOf' ,...,.,, "'"'°'"" '11 ''~''-' io ll'lf1 ,,... ltMI • -I" Lt-r fttf" ... IMtl ac•. ~ ....., congressiona earmg C3Uay f •, e e.11111111 et1 w ''"" 11 Cott• NAMI st•T•M•MT POMc1 Mlf'tWOlll'lt ,,,.,,_. '° " ••Id 1uao. • • ,., 1111Mr '"' ....,., tjour percent in bu i Id j n g that political contributions James told a ~ubcommittee o students may register by a~ "''"' ciutornii.' ' ·• TM tol\O'<rllnt "'""' 1, .io1119 Mint•• •-11tt!Ofl of lntentlo!'I No. 12.1. •nd to 1~ 11 -n ll-r -.i ., U.lfd 11c•, I . I the House-Senate Economic pointment only ll:lcht•d L •r•.tiMr A01 S1nt1 ""' Ill dlrtcl "'' t lYlnt 01 Miik• of *'111 lll••lllel lUDO, ... I ,., 11 ...... , -.. lb )nater1a s . from oil industry giants pay , • Avt .. N-~ ••Kl'I, Ciinorn!• ,IM.'AllLANO a. AS$0CIAlfl, ~s.s Now. lHEll:EFOIU!!, THE crrv 11...., n ,... 111 u,,.1, '"'of »ll'ldl 11:c11, !6 ·'· The automotive category in-off ,·n tax favors that are driv-Committee in prepared Appointments may be E•<l L. 1,11v, 11~ ll'eppet Tr" si,, 111rc11 11 .• s1111, m HtwPOrt tuc,,, couNC:1L OF THE c:1Tv oF cost A ll)()D, en •"'' 1111111 1oot u11t le \' ed b f"Ji \ \h f'ount1\n V1tln Clllfo"'\t Ctlltoml.: . MfSA, CALIFORNIA, OOES HEJ:£•'1' lltfll tJ -ft' l:lne•r '911 of 11-llld'I (11M ludes new and used cars, ing small oil men out of s imony. sec~r . Y u ng OU .e Tiii• bu•!"*'• 1~ t1o1i111 ..;dllCIM.., 1 •rui1rd .e:. Mtl'1rl1nd, ,,. 'IOP11 11esolvE, oeclA1tE. DET£11MINE t\I •c ... on 1 Mr n ..... toet 9'•'• ~""ice stations. parts and l. .. si'ness. ''lt is a system of pollticat reg1str at1on request lorm 1n 11&r1,,.r.1111p. Ave., N..,,.111111 ... ,11, c1111orn11, AND 011:0E11 AS FOLLOWS: "'"' 24 -lot LIMat '"'of ".1nc:11 c11u •r-' ~ h th E · Coll b hu E1rl L .... ,, l~I• bt.i1111e11 II bi-It'll COflllutlld bl' 1n Stellon I. lh11 ltlt '"'di~ of F111ru1ry, tV ltC,, on•1 ,., t111e1r fGvl bt1l1 "'-Upplits and trailers, boats Petroleum geologist Alfred financing and privilege," e e verung ege roe re. fl:tcll••d L •·•~r 1nc11v111t.r11 1tn. 11 th• ~cw· 111 '''° o clock '·"'·· in uem,. -Hf L'""' 1111 o1 1•·1M11 c11u "° J d said. "Jn a recent book titled Th!t •lilt'mt!lt . fll..:I wltll the tou"tf . t11:kt11rd I!. Mc1'11l1nd 111• Council Ch1rnti.r of tM Clfy Coun<lt, IV ll:Cfll. on 1•11-r 1roo1 ti.tit fYC es an planes. James Ill said attempts to 'America, Inc.' the authors LEGAL NOTICE Cl•f'k of 0 ,,,,., count¥ 1111; PK. z. 1911, ·lhla ••••-•nl 1111c1 with 1111 county 111 thr C0t11 Mru c11v i.1111. l«•lld 11 11 """ ,. _ 1 •-1ruc:1 •NI •11C•M ~ i.,.• The same catego~ ln reform taX laws t.o deny the :1--------------ly ••••rW J Mld6oll, DtP1JlY tevn1¥ Cltrk fll °"'""' cou"" °" o.c_.,., 21. P:•I• or1v1, Co"• M'1•. et111orn11. be !llCll vc.-....,. 11 11111ot1 .12+11,'" • ,.._ange County show a s ghtly state that the oil industry is c11rk. . itn, tw ,..,.,.1v J, MtddOll, Dtputy coun· '"" lh• -i1 M••tiY ·~1n1ed '' '"' ..,,.,,. 111'" bl1u :•1r industry's giants t h e ad-su,..1110111. cou•T OI' TNI llt41U t-.. c11rk. tlm• •nd tM CouKll Ch1mblr ot ~, lttm 21 _ 1 ll-'r11C1 •nd ,,,1,., " :tllfferent trend for the third . believed to outspend all others ITATI 011 CA.LIFOltNIA l'Oll .. 1JbH1hed °''"" CGlll 01Uy Pilot, F ''°'~ Cotti Miii City "4•11 Ill lhl CllY el Col.•• )Mh vc ....... 11 Stlt\(111 .s+n.'°" '-, uarter. General merchandise vantages they enJOY always in political contributions and a TNI!' cou,•oTY. ,.,•,• ... o aANOI Oteembolr n, ir. 1'11 ind J1n111rY s. i2, "11tiulhld Or•n1• co.11 o11i.,. .. 11o1. M .... c111111rn11, It ,,...,., •POI"'" •1 °" • '"""• tuM bl1l•. 'l-1 are stiffled by the giants' 1,11 ml-7! J6nllllf'll 1, 11, 1t, ,., 1t12 llK-11 11tt PIK• •• P1Mt1111 pr111u11 111 , ... f. llt'rn ,. -1 1t.1t1r1•'•""' 10-1"<11 \lc.- ! .. tores accounted for 15 per t 1 look at the tax laws leaves no NOT1cr OI' NIAJUNCJ° OJ' f•T1t10N •Ke 111 "" 111d ~ 1mprovlf'l'lll'l1. -r. Ofl , """' •111'11 t1111, .,,, poli ica clout. doubt that the spending l.--l'Olt ,.•o•r.TI oft WILL AND LIT· LEGAL NOTICE s..:11., i. Th11 !hf' c11v c~ 1..,,.i,o 1, uem 1' _ 1 ••l'ldt ...,,.,, "''""°'' 111 unt or the taitable sales lutlll TIRI TESTAMIMT AltY LEGAL NOTICE t•.otfldo Clerk of tM City COUMlll .. 'il•rmonl ,..,.._,Ill . lunlfl 1um bllll dollar, building m a 1 er 1 a 1 s As a result, he said. the in-been worthwhile.'' E11111 01 FLORENCE H ... 1ctc.r.11;1No. flltlitious iusn••ss lltftDY 1ut11otl1td. 11111vn1ttd •" d 11"" JD_ 1 Mtolnlthl tr1111c '"" 41'-'• dependents, who account for Oec11sed. .-1CTITIOUS IUllMISI NAMI ITATIM NT dlrKltd •• tlVt f'IDllCI Ill tlld "'"''"' Ill on • Ill"" fllm N1lt made up six percent and NOTICE IS H.Ell:EllY GIVEl'I "''' s.111 NAM• SlATIM&NT' llle lolt .... 1111 w-It ~ bu I tlmt, torfll Ind m1nlltf •• ,...,1 • .cr bY .. 11rau1111 II .... pl'tvl•lonl If Sl(;llotl about 85 percent Of all cfrjJling Pk ... lnll tl•t filed r.tr1ln I 1>tlltl0fl JOf TM 11111-1111 ...,._ 11 9c1!n1 twlinnl . M ~ .,.,, llw Ui'l (II 1111 L.lblr ( ... el 1111 li.1t, Ill automotive conformed to the f 'l r Id be' g GE c d orob•I• Ill •IM I ncl l11111rct of Lttltr• Ill ••• kcllon l. Th1t !ht Or1nH C1111! 01Uy C1lllornl1 ... tolrd .. kl-vi"'' }'1•1 st.atewide figure of slighcJy Or new Ol le S. are In ontracte Tedt~nfary to Pfllll_, rrl.,~1 lo W!ESl COAST CANO\.E, 1:W Loetn. H~~~liA S~ECU,ll t~:~·;1~1t., Jll .. 11111, I 01\ly -IPllMf Ill ttlll<1\ 1Ktr11\~ tt\I Mfll<ll .,,~•Lllnt r1lt .. driven out of busi{\eSl!i by con· w111c11 11 midi tor 111r111tr •••llC11t1r1, 1nc1 Mo. 4, cmt• Me11. lllY on ·• E • ' ' • cFrC111111"" P11bll1Mc1 in '"" c1w o1 c11111 "''"' .... tf'l'lltilYlt JIY!ftlnu '" Melt!! less than 20 per cent. glomerates controlling the lflrt ''" 11rn1 ind •lac• 111 1111rlM "'* lW• • o.rtm1n, 161' w1rwkk L11.. Himu:"1i c!:~"•Hu~~ir. Jll Mtu, c11uorn11. •"" c!•cwllled 111111r1t1r 11111 -.1f1r .. v1e1lltr1. 1tt11ltfl 1<'111111m111t Another area in which NEW YORK -Genera11•m• h•$ btlft"' tor J•-1'1' 2s. im, '' H..,._1 ll•ldl,,... • T1111 bu IMt~ I bll1111 ,.;.. •,Id~ w111111111ld c11v °' CHt1 -· c11ttorn11 , Pll,_•t .,..1t1•1t i. 11'11 ..,. tt;M business from the 'fell to the t lO • m, In t111 courtroom of 0e111rt· Tllll bu11,.,. .. i. ..,.,,,. UlflOlltt..i ..., 111 lndlvldui i' 1 11< ·• 1" 11 llll'lbv dul1Mlld 11 1111 ,,..,,. ... ..., l!'I oon. T~ ,. ... w n .,. tM ~ Orange County exceeded the ser.,•ce station pumn Electric Co. has obtained two men1 No. l of Mid court. 11 700 c1v1c lndl111du1I, ll:•Yrnond E4W•rtl H *'• ""\di 111Cft 1111nc1 .,,..u bl 1Nblltflacl w11.: r11" fer t11r1 "'°"''· TlllH rite St.tewl 'de norm wal!i in the l '"' cont ..... totaling $32 7 million ''""'"' O•I~• WC11, ln "" Cl1Y Ill S111l1 Lll!Jll •. ~ Thl1 •ltltmlftl f\lld w1J: IN C.O,,nty Sldlln '-Th1t "'' City Cltfll tl\tll ••• (II\ 1111 Wflll ..... Cltlt! .. tM ..., •• He said the small oilmen are ra .. "' An1, c1111orn11 11111 "''""e"' 111M w1~ 1111 CllUf!IY Clwk of 0 eou111 1 attl,.,. to 1111 P••1•" AM" t0oittlllfl oi 11111 ..... , .. 1..,.. •rid Clllll" ...tu M mtM combined rating called the like the small ramily farmers to provide engines for 011ec1 J•~•• 1. itn <>...-ot Or•,,.. Counry'on· Jin. 10. 1m. 9., 1.....,.~·~" M~ on~ ~~ "'"""°"' ah•U 1n1u flll Mf'llll •loM 1v11111:11, i. '"" 1111.,...,. ...m "''",. , nd . • W. E. 11 JOHN llY llYltf'l'f J. MIOll-. O.pyty ~lltw' Cle k · , 't'lllt thlt or11111tl 'llMl\lt!llf\I ti l!lf City llllll. \, eating and drinking group. who are unable to affect the helicopters a tr a 1 n J n g , C011n1y c:r11k c.1trk. · r · ,.1..,, <,ouncn of a11• CllY1 •iW wu m1•• • .. 11111 1ric1 .,.cllktffltll 111C1 9'Mf" ~ This subsection combines food price at which they sell their planes, and two other con-~~:~~;o:~~~=LaoM ~lll:lllthttt °'•"" c1:111t 0111, ~~~:: l"!Jbll"1.ct 0r.,.,.. c .. 11 'Ollt'J' ""ot, n' t..,"tO:..~¥~;r:-r:1:; :"1111~;,ur;~~wi~~.~~1:•Clfl'~~ st.ores, package liquor stores, crops when competing with tracts totaling $13 milllon to 1u.t 1out1t 1111111w ,._.,. Ji111WY ·It-·,,, ,. _. Febr\i1rt 2. n12 .1111111"' s. n, 1'· 2'-mt · ""n ~ .. "'ft!• '"ftltfli'•t W11lct1 "'41 ••mt ~ 01,1r1ct.,. ""' "..curM u...,. · I that JI 'd l nd Wlllllltr, C•llftf'ft\I tNtl Sl-72 NOTI' 11 , ....... Ind llfOC'f._. l'llfnl, lnc!Wdll'lt Stitt"'" T1-. el: I eallng paces se no corporate farms. prov1 e gun moun s a Cf.I'-'T•I: 12111 .,....., LEGAL CE , PASSED, AllPll:O'ilEO AND .1ooo•Tto 111 '~·"· 11 rflMNlltH w men } liquor, eating places that sell "I'm not alone in saying taln design services for the AttorMY•"" 11111111ner LEGAL NOTICE 1t111 Jrf ••r °' Jinu1rv 1f7l. 1t11 u .... If ,ichd o' •t 1111' 011Nlct N nd h , Publ\llled Or1M1 Cotll 01llY Pllol, lllCTITIOUI lllllHlll ll:OBEAT M. WILSON oll!Ct '"'"" HTl•ll to: -~ only betr or wine and eating that l think the reason !or this avy a I e All' Force. J111111rv 11, n, 11. 1t12 11-n HAMI 1TATl/t\INT M•rM o• 1h1 O••M• C11Untr 1'111111 Ce11tr1t P11trk1 i .~~·::..~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO;;iiiiii;i.;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.;;iiiiiii;;i l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!'SS ,,,. f&llOwlfll .. rtofl II hln9 "'11lne1• CITY ti C<11lt ~.. !Iott Olflc• ... 1071 IMt lllM lddr111 0 I ~ NAMI ITATIMINT 11 : ATTEST: cti Civic ("""' Orlvt W"I (Slrtll ... 'Thi touowfnl pe rt0n1 •re dOlnt MAltl.ENI llOl!IEll:lS, )l)CI Wttt flLEEN I', f'l-llNN(Y drl HI bu1l,.,.11 ll~: O A II: I( N I[ S I COlll Hltllwt~. NIWPOll 8•1c1'1, C1L (!tr C:terlt ol 1flt 51"11 AM, C.Hfwflll " I ~ " * * Free Real Estate Hear how F.M. Tarbell Co., Inc. sold 1 Yi billion dollars in ' properties. Learn how you can achieve unlimited income. Learn all the facts on how to get your license. Hear special guest speakers and pre1entatlons. * Video television training demonstration. * * * Meet 011r managerial staff and ask questions. Learn how our "fast start" program trains yo11 to tuccess. Discover the inside story how 270 of the Tarbell sales people won the coveted "Gold Key" sales award given for selling over $100,000 in home sales In the montlt. LICENSED OR U.NLICENSED Don't Miss This ~recrt Opportunity! Monday, January 17th, 8:00 P.M. Retail Clerk's Union Bldg. 8,530 STANTON AYE. !NEAR CRESCENTI BUENA PARK NEAR KNOTI'S BERRY F~RM, STANTON & CRESCENT F. M. IARBELL CO. REALTORS • "a network of 44 offices" c u II: s E T H E Loll L. GI-. a Monttr..,. ll;Oed cu~ Ill c .. ,. Mt.. Th••• Wlll .. I'll rlflffld tor rtlll•I\ rl CANOLEWOllKS, ltlO Wlll11141t Ave., "M''. llluth P1Mdln1, C:1!. tTAll 01' CALIFOlilHtA ol1n1 •1111 UKlllU!illll 1nd rtl\lfll II llllf 5111!1 H, Cmt1 "'"9. Thll bu1lf'llt.I 11 btllll condlld .. 1ty '" (()UN.TY O• 011;ANGI!' IN r•ulr .. Jol'tn A. LOff, 24'l Elden A'fl .. NI. 9, tfldlvldllll. CITY 01' COIT-' MESA 1 l!IY ori... ef !tie lbl<d Ill Su1rf'lt1or1·. Co1!1 M111. Loll L. Gltnr1 I, flLflN ... PNlNNf'I', Cll'J' Clltk !hi Orll'ltl CllUlllY l"IOOd Conlrll Olllrld, P1t<ld 11:, Fosler, '301 Avoc:odo It., TM• t11t-I fllld wllfl tM CllUflfy end M4111cll Clltt 9" #ti Clb" CWMJI l'I OriMtl C_f'I, ()lllfef'nl1. No. 16. Co.II Mbl. Clt•k °' o~·"'' C:ou""" on· J111 J, lfn !tit c ti.,. Ill Cowl• M111. do,,.,...,., CtflllY w I '" JOHN Thll bUJ/fltt) It NIM conduclld '" • Iv ll'ttrlY L. M1di:m;, 0.-V,Y Cwt1tY Ill~ •I • '""IOI' tnMtktti .. '"" CJht c~,,;., ci...• Hid 1.11.ttlclo p.1rt111!rll'l1*i. Clork. COlll'lr:-11 Ill hi City Ill c;a111 Mell, Cllrk « lfll aMrd ti Joh" A. L-P:11tn C1llfornl1, Mid on tM Jrd 1$1y of J•Mll"f Si.1Wvlt00 « 1M Ptlrldl II;. Fot.ltl .. I.lb!~ Orl llff C1111t Dllhl' t'l\ol, 1f11, tht fol'Mlllftt lllloOll'llon, blll'lt Or1M1 GllUllll/ .-1 ... 1111• •"-llfl'llf>I fllld "'~ tM C..tv J1nu.,., 1. u, 1t,,.. 1•n 1-n 11;1~11t1M Mo. 72~. WM COllll!Slrtd MC• cOl'lfi.tt Olltrlct CW!c .t 0.lfl'Ot Cou!lly Of\. J111. 10. ltTI. '11111 by .Mellor! Ind lflel 111d ll:noMtOl'I I v ~ L Cl t"-lll ev 1 .... 1rly J. IMddo.li:, Otp;.lty CounlY LEGAL N,,_.rv w11 tlltf! .._..... 111111 tdoclPl..i 11 • ..,_It °'"""' ' Ci.I'll. t'Ulti v1n..111 .-, 1M ftl!O""M roll ctll "'"'to wt!: l&IAt.l •••-·• -,..,. ,, ... OiUv fll'-". AVIS: ·CtovfttlllMfl: Wllhfl. JINl11. ,11blllflM Oflfltt CMll D1l1Y Piiot, P...,. •owv "' .. , "" •ICllTIOUI 11111111111 t'lrlllltv,J..&1. Clllr, "IWT\1'1'1111 JlnoHl'Y 12, lf, ltn 21 -72 J1nu1rY 11, n, 26 1f!d Flbr\llrY t, 1tn fiAMI ITA'TIMINT NO"ES: C1111nc:Hmtt11 Noni ..:!·72 Thi lollowlM [Nf'Mfll ••• dolntl ,..SllHT: Councll!Mn: ""-------------I bi.lt\llffl 11: IN Wl'tNl&I WHl.ll;IO,. I fllivt LEGAL NOTICE t'1dfk1 Iv KJHll' 'YK11t1, 1626 llllftU11to NI MY Mf'llf lfld Mii 11111 ""'1-------------- U!:GAL NOTICE t'11et11ll1 Avt .• COii• '"""· C••torn11 .. , .,. J•llltl'Y· ' SUPltlO• co11•T OP: THI '2421. llLllN ... llHJNNEY 1 ITAfl 011 (ALll'Olt.MIA .. Ol l<ICTITtOUI IUllJllltS , ...... rt A, Kl•'· 111 t.lclo ... ,k Or.. Clf'I Clff'lf •1111 p-offlc!o THI COUNTY o~ OAANOI NAM! SlA'TIMhT M~ IHch, C1Uf(lrnl1 12UO. Cllrll of !I'll Cll't CllUf'ltlt ,. .. A.Jll .. Thi loliow!M t>lf-11 dolllll bll1l11tt1 Wef'ICll L. Kl'"1, J ll l141 t'tNI Dr., OI tf'll Cl,., tf c .. 11 Mui NOTl'W 011 IAt.I 011 &IAL Pl• ••: lOAINO "LOO• c6vf:1tlHO, 7'0j NIWPOl'I lllch. Ct . .,... .. ull111hld °''""' C-tl OtHY f>\lol .... TY AT •••VATI SAL.a Sliver L•flll: N-1111" llltcll Cl n..o lhl• b111lnnt ,. btlflll COftfllcltd., ." J111111ry 1t. 1i. lt12 »n llflfl .. MILIN "-llCHltDDT, •IM • ' • ' !Mlvldu1l, ..__ •• Ml\.IN fl~NCIS llCHAOOfo P.O. llox 4'0e, l,.,lne, Cl.""' S! :.: 1(1 0«11 ..... Andrew Cr1lt S1lcl11tr, '905 lllver Thi i t llW> 'f ' ... -~ -. 1 NQTICI IS Nlll;llY CIVIN 11111 lllt L•111. N11WP11rt Btl(ll, c1. "uo • • -.... '11111 ' LEGAL NOTIC• llllt bullfltl• It lllotl,,. condllc:led ., "' cltl'k of Or•nff GllUnty Otl DIC. •• lt11. r. Uflflftl ..... "''" Mii ,, ~lvtN 11!1, .. lncllvldvtl. ., llV.,IY J, Mt<Holt. Off\lty '""""' N 1'11 .... 1 .i._,, IUblKI to contlrmlllOll Afldrn c. setdnl• Cltr~. of Mid Ill...,. CO\lrt, 1n • l tltl' ,,,. Tiil• il1tMr111rt llltd w1111 1111 '""""' ,, ... , N:I,.tc~ooto •,•,L~ ~= '"" d1y "•'__,, ·,'mo, "o ltl•..,"'lc•t fllf crm .. or ..... Cou""' ..,: Jtll. , •• ltn. t'\l'Mlll'>ICI Or11199 C11rt Otltv .. not, t. A IUCHMOH ... HM H ' .. ,u •. 8 •wtriY J "'"40ll OtPIJIY Olo.n'llY Ololmbtr :n. " 1t71 tl'ld Jll'lllol"f •. n, On Fi'br\111'1' 1. lt72, ,, lO:OD e'cllCk Or•""· t 1111or1111 .,..., 1n "" rlthl, 11- cr.rk ' ' , 1t11 l1J6.ll A.M., TM lrvlhl Clf'l'IPl!ly, •• lll-ttt. ''""" 11111tttllt11 ••L• dlc.ldtnl 111 ' l"ISlff Wldtr 11111 Ctl11Jn ,..aNlntt1I IOI ltlM 11111 II fl'll r-tl ..,..,.,ty Clt•crtbld ti .. LEGAL N"""' dtltitl Mlrcti 1S. ltff of L« lot TtKI t11....,1: .. ublJthld Or•llll! CM1t DtllY ti • u 11CE ~ 11 ~ 11'1 • '""' r~ \ti .... ITIM 1. llltl ,,.,...,,., 1"utt.d '" J1nuery I), It, lt Ind l"lllruti"I' %.-lf1t ,., Niii l l•lt, lnd!lflvl, • f "L1!1w,.. Wlf.,.., l.ttunl Hltl1, C-1"1 .t an ••CTITIOUI IUllNlll MlKolltl'llOUI ,,.,.,,, ...conn ., Or•-or ....... ,, ... ., C1lllorl'll1, lfMUlblCI 11: ----L-EG--AL--N-OTl--CE----NAM• S'TATl""INT CDUnh', C1ff""1111. will 11h tt p:Wlle 1uc· •1rc11 1: 0-11!1'11 Unit A 1!'1 lulldllle llie followl"I ptr'ION 1r1 dOIM !Ion lo 1111 fll ... 11 bkkl.lr for c.tM No. nN. 11 llld Unit 1• 1Ntw11 lfld llual"'"t 11: (HYlblt 11 llfl'lt ef Ille 111 llWfu/ "*"" follMlll on 11111 clr11ln CondomlN"""' lllCTITIOUI IUSINISI OEOON MUSIC co., ism St1rtotrd ol tht Unllld SlllH) I lffHtlold .. ,.,, l"tt ll 1tl~ lD •1111 mtclt • ••II of f1AMl 'STATIMl ... T St .. G1rdtn Gr°"', C1lllol'nle, cOYerllltl Mid Loi H•, lttcl Q3, kit' 1 lt11I ctfltln Olcl1r1!1on Ill C~n1n11, TIM follow!,.,. ,..,._ It dolnt b\111l111J1 OOfltld MIWlfl YDllnebYMlll, lln:I "'"' fl';.llrlfl9 April L XII.ii, llt I r9!'\l1L Cond\11-t nd lt11lrlcUon1 rtco<,.. •1; Sl1r11otrd SI., Gtrdln Grow. 1rld 1ublKl lo 1111 Hfllt termt lf'ICI COf'I-AprH 16, lMf In book "71, Jlllt 77' ti C M e. J ENTfll:Plt.ISES, '100 O"""h M1i-Y, ttS ttllflt'll'lt' llvll., d11\0f11 11 111 fer1' 111 11ld lelM dtlld Ottklll 111.llC«dl In !Ill olflct of ""' l!dlNN• Avt., ll#f. U., Hllf'lll""'°" LOM l11Cl'I.-C1rtk11'!111. Mllrcll U, !Hf lfld Wlllt<t to t1M ._ COlll'll't' 111.Mo<dtr of Ori.... CCMJnlr, II.th. Cil\I, , Tlll1 bu1l111t• 11 "'"" condllcftd WI' I rlll'lll ol l1l'f tt1tur11bt11'1C11r1 11 ... Wt!1 C1Utor11ll, 11'11111 111 undlvldld 1/lUth ""' ~,lit F. st ...... rt. •100 Edl""f A¥1!,, '•ftMr•lllp, In Atlkl• IJ llllrl'OI. Slld Mlt Wiii bl ,.,.., Ill llld" 111 ""'' -11on., Lii 1 All!. U4. H1>11llfllllll'I l.MCl'I. Cll~. Dlll'llkl M, YO\ln'ODlood Mid fl thl of!lcu ol Gi&llOfl, °'1M e. '11 TrKf No. #41 11 """"""' on 1 m•• Thl1 ttvtl,..._ 11 bllnt aol'ldlltltd ..,. 1n Tiiis •l•ltmenl IUld wllll tllt Ctll'l'ltY Cl"\ltdltl', Suttt llllt, SJe N_. C.i!lll' r11c:llf'Md It! bot11 :tU. NHI 11 4lfld 11 llf tflCHYlilutl. (lf+"lo: Ill Or1Mt C111nly llfll OllC. :1111 lt11, Ort'ff, NIWMf"I l1Kll, Clllfornl4, Mltc:lli4,_t MIPt, IKOl'ft llf Ofl ..... Cllt rltt ~. Sttwl'rl IY l•~•rty J. Mtddu, ~ty counf'I Seid ttl• •Ill M r11aoe Pll""''"' '°A.rt\· c1111ntf, ttntw1111, .,_ and dtf\l'llf Tnll rllMfll_... llltd wllll tllt COUlll'Y Cl.,k, ' de 1S of Mtcl IMM tollowlfll ttrl'ltll'llfloft ti "COl'l'lll'IOfl Attl" "' IN ,.,_.,. rfflf• Cltrlt: of Orin• Cou111Y' on: J1n. 10. 1'1l. 1114111 of M" !Utt ttr dltlllll p!ll'.tUllll 9t Ntt-,.. ta COl!dornlnlvnl t'~ 1, 1...,1,1y J , Mtddl:IJI. Ottiuty C11Unty llublllol'led O••fll• Cout oenv 1111ot. cl• 1~ !her'«lf. T,.. tn11111 C1TN•11y, .. l"•w.tt• from "Id Lii l •n llt.0C Cltrk. O.Ctmblf n. 21, 1t11 111( J•nw¥Y1t. 12. l.....,. llflflt Mtcl 11111. 1111 Mr•f'Ofol't tl"*OC<lfllllN. mllllf'•li Inf II llltl ltn sui.11 ••111~ 11111 11.,.,, wrltttf! ~ 'Of Wbtttl'IUt t1"" bl-low • •tit 111 • ~blllflld °''"" Co••' 01!lv "''°"' M t11lt ul'ICHf Mid ,.... .... Miki ol ,..., but •hlloul •hi fllf'll ,. "'''' UHfl J1nUtl'l' lf, lf, ,. •!'Id lllbNllY 2. ltn LEGAL NOTICE t.m!klttlM " wJd 111 .. to "" '"'" ltlt 1Urf-" 1ubt\ltl1C1 ., #!I ,, .. LEGAL NOTICE •ICTITIOUI sui.ltllSS •NA.Ml fTAftMalfT Thi folltwlM --•• ,. Mkltlt 11: .~ 11·12 1!11r111nd9r. """ 1bovl • dlpltl ol 500 fffl flt wiv ,ICllTIOUS IUllNll& Sl ld tl[I Wiii lllot f!lldt wltM!h lllY !JU"'°" Wlltl_,,tr, 1i '"""""" lly NA.Ml STATIMINT CIVIMlll f/lf wtrtlfllY, ltlJflll et lmpl!H, •Fnl WU!lfll l111k Ind Tru1' '""'*"" lllf lollowlnl 111•to11 11 d911'1t bua!nt•• •Mlrd11'111 tllle « llOIHUIOl'I tf 1111 111 1111 cllld ,tttrfff OlclmW •, 1'6t .. : 1 .. ......-i 1111... In llodl mt. "" * of Offrd1I Oll:ANGE COASl AVTOMOTIV!', 1111 O•l .. : J111111rv lt. 1tn. ll.Cll'd' ..... ----Otoe..,.., "· dollll t'ornor11 Ave , Cotti MIM. Ctllforrtle. lH!E IAVINE COMllANY 1f'1 In »oll tf1t, HM SW tf Offltl1f JOl\n A. c-. 1m 1nll\1rllpClll• Iv; w, ''"'"'* Sm1r11 111 11;vcon11 •M W 111.-mw CtfMl'•llWI SUNSIT Ol&TlllBllTINO, 4D1 lll'dl Slrlfl, H11flt!ntton l•ldl• C1Ufor11l1. lllEALI '" ll'lf .... rtcONle' MwGI f,.:!':l"' Tlllt bu1l11111 b belM Clflt""IM by an THf lll;VINI COM•AHV bMli. ft'-...... .IM ltf Oltldf.I A lrtdlYlcl\lll west VlltOINIA lltrc"ll 11 JiftfH•<l\IJl\lt •..rnlflb ,.., .:~ .. LC~~ IUIQ 11°"" "°' Jcii11 A Co""" Pllblllhed Or•-C111t 011.., lltlof. 1111'"' W .. ,.... Mlle lllllllflt, A!.:t ;., 11.;,,.. lJP AkltrW!Jod St., Tll11 1ttttflltn! f!ltd w1t11 flw CWnlY J11WtN 11, ltn •72 ....,.,. tNll W 111 ~ ifltldlftlll Ort.,.. Ctlt tw1 C1trt.; of 0••111'1 Ctllntv °" ~ Jf, lttll'M. !flCNflllll llul 1111t llrl'll* " tl'i St., Suite 1, N"'"" .. Id!. C1llt, ttMO Tiii• ii.:.lnt11· It btll'll ntldlltlM ..... lt71 b~ """'"' J, ~ 0.,.,,., ""'"" LEGAL NIY!"'lr91 (Mlltrud\tft. IMllllll*I. l'#\klmlflt, ,.,l't'Mnllle. IY Cltfk. Fl.tf6( v''""lll ~~·,,::~·=-~~~ ~=I l . ~•Cllton 'Ublltlled Ortn11 C111JI Dlll'I' '''°'' .. .._!kl •M ""*"'1" .....,. JM ..,. Tllh 1t11~' ~1=""""' ltll C""'l'I' o.c ..... r 2!'. ltfl •Ill JIMl-.Y .. ,,, lt, ltOTtc:t TP D1cu•• CAMbtDACY ........ ~ .. ~.~ ,_ .. -.-·'" C'•rk .. 0 c "' . J 10 Im 1m 1111-n ... ~ OllTltlCT tclYllilMINe .... .. .......... """ ' Ill.. • ... rii'll'I OU!! Cll'I. I I\. ' • IOAlO MIMll• ILICTIOM fO 11 C.lttel'l'll.I ar,.,.iM ' e C' 1 rd •• IY llWl'f'J' J • .MlddoA, 0..Uf'J' Coullt'I' MILD 1111 TM* flOUMTAIN YAUIY kt""'°"' , .. lttt Ill --. tllO. ._ Cltrk. LEGAL NOTICI tc:MOCM. eisTaicr Ill i'I OH11:111 11.ecn1. t Pll'!lllllfld Or1ntt (11111 o.llY "~r:. NO'TICI p ~·•11'1' OIVIM TO ALL su•~•CT TO : All to\'tfll ......... J1n111rr 12, lt, l' 11111 ,...,,,.ry 2, ltn t1ft.OC OUAlll'llO lllllOHS 1111t M 11tcftlll .illeM. ~ ,....,..,.""'9. -. f1•1t fllCTITIOUI IUllNllt 1tllt bl flltcl In 11'19 l'OU1tltl11 Vttl.., k111111t UO'I'°'"', II~ '1tfll1 INll r~ ... 11----,-=-:---,-,---::...;;1 NA.Ml STATIMtNT Olatrlct. Ceu11tr -0r ....... JI•.. ., ... , ., ,_., ,, LEGAL NOTICE Tflt folfowLl'll PlftOf'lt l"I dolM C1Jll«11!1, In !flt tlewfllll dlf II A~ll, !C-1"1 ~ 11 11.... 'flt lluJlllt" •1• 1'7t, 1ar ""-""''"" to 1IK!1M -,_,,, Lfflillll Hlll1, Cllltw11ll~• \.AGUNA NIGUll ll:IM. l'Y CO, S "'"""'" lt 1111 1111 v!lunCY on "" ltrlftl tf .. i., <•111 111 llwfllt m-' lllCTITIOUI IUSltl&SS MOllllrt.11 11¥ "''"'' Ulllfll NIML MVll'"'nt MIN ti 1.lld tcl'IOol dlllrld, -.,. U"lltd llllM Ill cortflr!Mlltfi til MA.Ml tTATIMINT C1Ulou1lt tttl'7. 11lt "*"1111' 10 W.... ""flM 1111 , .. fJlf II l'l'llr bl ClfllrK ... for, Tf!I - Tiit '111kM1nt Hf'fOl'I I• dlll1M lliutlMll Avct Ctmll>V~lfy Dlvt'-r.. IM .• I l'MlllOM ti 1111 ttm! k'I wftldl IM .VMMCY of ll'!lllll'lf 11111 10 bl fUOllftd! Wlttl • It: C1Htorl'll1 CO!'llll•lfllfl, tttl A'l'f!lldl Ct4 Ma ~. lr.n tr oflor1 to t>t lfl wr111M 11\d 'C' ...CCU· TAX. ru No<tll h~ llvd.. \.• ll\f¥•1 L• Jllll1, Cetlkll'ftf• '10». • ........ "' ..... UOllllMtf ... fW .-i ...... tht Jiit tltlftt .... 'lf N...,,.ri l11dl, C1Uflrftll ~. lfll• but:fnl" II COllCll11CIW ., • Cllt' IM """''"'""'""' ~Ml4ilfll for tl'I& tllt> lllllf 1111 !Int IJllbftcfllon ...,._ Jtllft fl. O'C"'""'' 11"41 Ocllnvll'# 111rtlklfl. lllfl t rl IYIU...,_ """ 1111 llfflc:it .. tllt Mfir'I Nld HM el tlll. l.•M. H11mff'1111111 ltldl, Clll!Orflll •. ••TTV McC(lflltc • .....,.," v.ft•" Ult .... , ChMIMt, Ot ... ! J-•rv u, 1m. .... '114', • VICI .. rdltlenl lll!tl AM,<•"""'*'• MAJ:Y l\.IU.•ITH ,llltl\'l"I 'Titko IMtl'llll ... ,/Ill ~ .. .,, rTJfllNINI. JONIS, LA , ...... 'SMITH Dtt\1r1t10N ff cl.fldldKJ' •1111 """'..... la.wtrl• IM1¥tdl.ltl. ""'""" llonl lrf ........., l'IWlll "' tllM ._.... fill .. tl'll WI• M toMIWI. II. 1~1 JOM II, O'C.,.,.. fal 5"fJI lflll'\flt 11"1' Jl"lllrtt ti Vlltn _. W, lbWt lddtlll •IM k.....,. tt "9ltn ,,MUI NI tllltrMnt """ WWII ,_ avnty lW AllJlttl,. ttllhf* ,.,,, fllllJ '-"' ... It• II.So • H til\'M> llcflHft,-, Cltr'l M Ortfllll CwrfW • ~ti, Tlilt Jtlltmlfll wu fllM -Mtfl 1'11 c ....... !W11tl 11y M llHlnl1"f, ltn. ll(MMOH'I I ICMMOflD lt1l, W llYlf!Y J. ,....,.._ ~ C.-. ty C\Ht of Orlntl ~ • Oklt!lbtr OllM !tilt~ •11' el J..,.,.,, tm. M l"Mtl f'I (19rt!. a. lt71. It, 0. Hlllft\tll, Ori'°"' ~~ ""' F ,..,.. P1... DIOUfV Ore'* c.wilY t1't•I UMIN il"Vlllllhtd Orlfllll c..et Dtllrt ~llof, '°Vtlfllllltt Ortl'lt (lltl Dlll'f llllol, ,...,I"""""' II ....... A"'""• ..., ~ °'"""* rt, 1m Mid ,,_,.., L 11, lt, O.llMW 1J, 1', ltn 11'1111 JllWllT I, 1t, f'IMllfllll OrlJ'lll CMtt Olllf ~ Pvtlll._. Or..... (11111 Otlt'r ~ 1.----------------------------------------------------•· ,.,, _...11 1'72 »»-11 J•ffytt• u . ''· ,., 1tn .u.n J.,.,..,., 1s. ''· tt. ''" J>.n 32 D.All V PILOT 5 Complete-New York Stock List . Solon Cltar9e~ • OVER THE COUNTER ' • Treasury Leaning ·--fhoit .. ,., .... "" -l•l'llllM .. ....,. •• ,,.'"" ' ..... "'-IU.$0. '""-" • •t ~ rt!All ., ......... ~ ., ~lu.IM. NASO Li1ti ng1 for Tue1d1y, J1nu1ry 11 , 1972 ••r:k Entr11 Ar I P$v 1 fl Ar 111\t 0 $Ir Ar ftl llf1V0V "'""' $11 I Towa1·d Big Ba11ks ArnK i1t 7 II ......... pl411 '"'"' " ... NIW '1'011!.K IAr.l "''' 11\d '" 1• 1M•I In ,•, , ... , I 011 Ila\ ll Fl,.. Ort f. $11 NW f<lt: ll'o !!:"' ArfltC.~ pU )J -TM fotl°""r,,, 1" Ard """'' 10'• I •· "'" u 1 Mir ~ h i•.,. F1,,.r111 ,..... H,•,,.r• ," 1.m 1 ,...,.. •u 1 .o ~ ••• .:... ·~~':Ii..~~~·~ .. 'l~: ~~! ~~111:..rw1· 11\"''ff.._ ~.:1 f.,, ,,\\ ~:: !":..'• 1 ~l"' Nuf,r 'h< 1"' "1:1~~ ~ p~·1·~t.i~~~ · .:-.r. ~~~~ ~t: t~1, c~·,~~t " 'tt .. 'tii.., 1;'\I 21" 1; ~nr ..... ,M~: ~1~ k~ 8l~VYA:t ~ •Jt •111d i~'...:JO WASHIN01'0N IAPI -Seo. William Proxmirt <O.WL!.), said TUesday the Treasury Department is dlscrim1nattng in favor of the n11Uon'1 largest banks lo making inter est·free depaaits or gove:rn1nenl funds. ''The Treasury is handing a bonanza to the nation's biggest banks whlle refusing to shlf~ its runds: to banks serving urban and rural Poverty areas," he said in a state. ment. "Moreover," Proxmire said, "the Treasury Is 1ocreasmg its LEASE or favoritism to !he blg banks '"it ••0<i..1 iUCc 101 "Ci.•• M1 ''"' 2 1. 1•1 "" 1•~ 2 'f1'Wnf 1" !"' Sh••• ~ JH A•td SPO 1 '° desp1!e rep tat e criticQrn 11 lk s~ lfl\ »!\ Ice '"" a1, 1t1 cu .. •n Oji 4 2.... K ~ l f~ 1. •• .., ~ d la •nk •lld T,.;,·1 ,.11<;11 LI u•. ti, C1111\n1 J"l; 1•1o tlrOl'I ~. l~ ,",'',""','• •, 1 ','· !R!" ,,,''I,", l ! •rod Tr1i'£ 111W•l"(t I. \NIVI A-~W rt"' cl1t"l.ll I t;;. 14 m (r., lflo ~ FIPM WI •\o •"t. llO j111rr 11 ll\lo Mo.d 0C. 1 lt from members Of Congress t:!~17"Nl if" fl~ :lidP!11C 1~:! it'° ,~":rC• ·~ n~ IXll!'tirv ~~~;~~~wt:~ l\• ~:OnM\ll l ~ lJ!i":IS•Er:l3ll1 :ind !he General Accounting Sll•w s °' ll "' k•m Alt 2•1• 1r:w om ti• 1 '' J~ ~· • 11 Frm11111 •'• v. ,,. N 31, • AU 11 <r>llo 2 . Midi lk1 414" ~-1.-11 Hv 1)1 , 111~ Olli" fd j•'-''~ I l.J 1f~ ljV. ,ot11t 0 l \.a 1j°" l!I< r tt\11 Ati(1y t i>I ' Orf1ct." ~.v~ t: t4,. 1t; :~~~ ~ ,,~ ~.. ::;~ )~t J:'• ll~ ~~~n °8 1~ j!:: ;::~~j"' ~i. 3t:t :~1b '•a ff\io n~ ~:111i,,f1~s IOW•l"Cf 1urnrl! •H• Uh rJIPI Cr.i • 6111 ~,. lm I~ l"rnkl c,. "' Sl'o ,.t_(~ l" ,... AUii: ch or2' to Proxmire said fJ11UrC!$ COm• ,0111 Un LI 1'"• l1\. lt•I' Mk 1J 1J11 mo ln1r •1,. •,,•, rlron 1 \lo frnllln El '°" !~ P11111ll O •'" I'"> Allii CMll " IRM!t ti' lftilM F t '. ·~ i;>rn•tf ·• .. ,',','1', t~ f•n<:I 5E:t .,\, ~'Ii '•rk Or "°' ATO Inc IJ Piled by lhe Federal R eserve ""' Cp Ji.1 7'o 11i L•~ .0•1 u 1111 "•• 7(1'• JI•, • "" 111 m" lh ~'· P1•k• H ,:11. l''• ""''om 0.11 "··rd at h•S r~ueSt showed AlO In< ol'~ 7.,, lord Sort 100 10) ontrtn 4''t m duel S_y ., 1'i l < ol'ti P1tkw H 12" 11• •-• C·•o AfA Prl n It II~ Co 10 .. 1011 I°" Roo;-,,,., 2' COii Lib ... ,~ »~ 1,•,•,,,, 2tN t .. P1rk ... G• 11,,_ I lo\ A111t1mfn Ind th.I lh• av .. r·•1•e Treasury AVM C• ,,lo 1S~ kk Hll1I ,,. •• , '• Ott• s '• ,....,. ~'r.' ,~ ....... A rc. "' llll P1utey,. n"· ,, .... ,. ,,,,. D<XI ~'I AllS I~ ... "" llrtc~· ,., l'' ortll(O \. Mii) llPt1 Iii I''• IS ,., Cf/" l"' WI,,, ftll' 1""-"'";coco-wt "-"""t> A(ll~lll '''' 2'\.o fl09<.lt El l'o l'' O>m c"''I S'• 6 I &/1 ~ " ll:IE1 ~ Ptvftlt ,, • '' >< balances at JO bi,11 banks con· Adm•• j' j.U aoo~ ..... 1s 1 1, r1w ~ 1•to 1,,,, IC NW 1•:. 1..v. 11111 r:~ \-Pt• L 11w '• :1t "~T 2111 · Addil" W 1 l o I 1•Ml1n 6'• 1'» tO>> Co 16 11 le<:lrm ' 6\':i ltltfll l3 PMrl M\ l '• !N Av"'! •l'l ~ st1tuted 27 percent of all Its Adv AO> J'h rln~I .,,, 13'~ rul AK ' ••• IK Mod ).to JV. 1111" w l'7 Pttt1ft .! A ....... Pd 1.JO , Allt• S.ll ltl~ 11 Irks S.c1 jP't U C11tl•,Fltd ' 6~1 l«lr Cll '"" 1.... 11 CYjl 1< ll'oli Ptnn P•c. ri',•, ,>,l• A.llec:Oll 1.)0! deposits Ul the nal!on x bank· Air Ind j'• 311 lrwn1 Ar •~ 1J\• CrP °"" 11"• 11._ mos 011 16'/0" ou10 1 I' I P1 c;,.w 'fl>lt Ho 1. j' f''" Well j• l•'h O•n~ltti ,,_. 1 En1rt• C 11 h \11 Efln 7 V. 2 P..,11 BW l\.lo il~ Ing ~ystem In 1970, compared :1~r:: ltc:~1 • ...,I:::.: ii~a~r:o:~·c': i1:;1~1E::1..:.,:1111: ~l ~~ ~11sir ~~~:ji~i ~!'1:1~n ~)lo~B:~~'ffT ·59o to 22 ~rct:nt in 1969 A.1111" ET '• 1'4 ""n"ri • ,,,. ,. °'" J't ..... P•<o '" •'"' ·~· ~''" Mi• l1'" l\O P111 P L 11.,. 11"' 8 I' r.E 1 11 f'Y • AllCO lnd ,, """ !II'" Sim 11"' lS 111 Gt" s11, Jal,., qury Oil ljl• fl"-., ... Ml I•··· 6\~ Photon 1'o t fli 11:' ~T Bl )Cl Al It lo ba ks h •"l•d Afl TIC~ l l'" llWSY 11\i •II f>kc '"• ·~-r!1 Ttt ·~ r1r Adv l~ 1<11< PltllmJ A 10 ... 10\t i t ntor Punt . icse n • C "" • All~ fl•• t •I, •'• 1mbr N •I~ ,,,., t t1tn P l''o 1•, PA CP 11'"' '"" •ov• P t•, 1~. Pln•nn I"• 11 tntP ol 1 !he T e.sury ma', t I ·1 n e d Al Cl Ecut I '• j"l ~11111 Miff '6 " 01v11 Fd l'\'o 1511 Fl (tCO j'• It~ ctulf !11hl 3\o 6',o Plllllln 6'" lJ<', tnt oil 2$ r " " Allrn lltC 1111 I \' ~1nr>011 ~ t• " g~\'ln l•n :IO 20'• ~10 'f1k :: 1 CrrOCln I'• 6lt Pon HIC 2~\, 1fV. Bk rC•l I :II .aver age d e pasits of $1.084 ~l:Tn ~;; ~~ ~~ ~:~·~,~ ,:;:: ~~ o~~/ .~ fl ,, f;~ Ff.ef1~~ E i\, ~~ ~~r.t'1 1t 1/'"' 1~:Z ~~11pf' ;:: .~ l::iii ~1,N,"'1l blllion during 1970 conlpared ~"E 1 6~U:: 1::; 1;:: c::1~wi:. ~~ ~.. ~:'fitllc! "1,., '; ~~~sc.~~ ,~:..; ,:~ 1:;~1~ .1~~t to ~ milhon in the previous Am •P t30'.oo1J1>..o CeP Ttc l1• • lu"""' .. "'ll:"'l!l"'"'"'"'"'"'~I H111 Ap 6..., 614 Pubs NC 1Jh 1'~ 8t•1c. lnc. ~ ~;,;ro Am lnl ll :);IV, C1rt Co J•No l'-ll Hldoc: In ''' •'h Pubh~t Sh Jh 91ttJ Mft Year l)uru\g !he same period A Finl LS 10 IOV, Ctt!I Ill 1 1'• ~?"",, ,•,.:t '•'' ',",','!.,, ur~ !!'-11,,0,•n, _'ft ~f I • , ' Am Furn '!'• It'\ (1'1 C.rp jl ' J1'• MO(.. ~SI rn• .,. '...., lllnu "' he said Treasury deposits 1n Am ct'"' 1 ,,,~ C•>< NG o•, o'o t!o,•.','•'•" 11i.. 1J1~ P1110 ceo 11. s·~ e1uJC1>Lo 16 ' . A ProlK! ''• S'• Cavnon c , .... ,... MUTUAL n :;1 ... Sl• wu•l CM 10 1~ 1\1•1 l•b l1 all other banks d l:chned by ~;:: ~~1'.," ~·· ~~~ !'::~1 L:~ :~;: l:~: ~~~;n~,..1, 3!il :ri;: R!,in''~r 1~~ 1f' l!!~.n~~0 : $422 rnilhon Antd!t• l '• 3'• Mnct A 7t ~·, 1-111d1 Pt" ll\/o J1\~ Rt11a11 c 11 1~ Bt1tFds 1.11 Anl>eul 6 ll'• SJ"1 ~'" Oii s 11, li~r\I P 7'" 1\11 i;t°1n1bg E 11'~ 1• l!ltck m .. n ~ ··in other words," Proxm•'re Ank•" 1n 11, '" 11m Lt• l) lJI• 11,111 C• v· 3ru 1t1vc11 c11 is. 111 llKI Okk ,., FUNDS HYt!I tnl l"t lJ\o RtYmllll 1,:i. 70)4 ~Ar too • 1' d t lr1.,01 SY 10"'1 11\lo ArtO<i Eq \J 1~ ll!'tth Cr' said, " reasury epos1ts a 1m,. CP ,',!1' ..!',I, ,",',','••• " 'l tic.a P~' ~ th b k I d In<! NU<lr -,. 1'11 \lo fltklt" I XI e JO giant an s ncrease ~•o• 111< ,,.. 1c"' AN<1 E ~ 111.,.. 01 &t1<1H~111 6'1 led h . l•";:,:::::i:o:ll>-::::r:==.:::i::::r-::all"'~ 0111> .~. •l'o Aobln M " l1 BtU How '° by $115 million or 12 percent repor as av1ng an average 1: ~:c::z ..... :1 .: w-: : ' :• :::f.1 !ntri •nd 3,, 3"° Ro1>1rts J 1oi.c. 11v. eem11 co ·'° h ·1 d t · II th daily balance of 1181 702 000 1n 1nt•mk. in 1 no Roo!"° L 16"• 11"<1 B•""I' '" W l e epoSl S Jn a 0 er • • NEW '1'011:1( IA.P l 1nv ll:ttll J ~ '17 tnl•ml C. l}h 13•., Ao11lon 1;z ;J\\. ~tnCI X Ill l banks declined $422 million, a interest·£ree Treasury deposits i1l1~~s.'0~~:~11:11 °tr 1!~fl 2J n 'i ~} l~f:iswl: 1~:.: i~Y! ~:.':n In ~~. ,:1 ;::JlC!~ 1 .. , drop of nearly 13 percent." in 1970, topping the list of 10 ~~ron Ni:;,on•~.t~~~. ~Oh~~~~"' ,!·C 1! .U :~:.~::rm f~"' tl~ ~:J11;:0v 1.,, •:r1 R~:ll ::: 31: ban'·-Cited by Proxm'"e 01t1tt1, Inc. tr" Kevllon• F1111111: ion!c.• 1~ 11•1 ii;. S<en o.• 111~ ll'1o 1•nfl Sol 2 St! Chase Manhattan was ~ " · iht Prltti. 11 whlcr> Aooug 11nu1• 115o11 v1 30111 3! Sc1n1n El •'t.o '"' •Mufi Th h . d lnr1t stcurhltl Cus 1 19 36 j0>S jtcotr FL •~• ''• ichG!1 In ,,,.. ·~ BtnOutl In e Ot ers, ID or er, Were ca11ld h1v1 Oeen Cus B2 20» 1 '6 1<1uln C 11>.r.1?'~ clc Cp rr • ~11o&:~t511 Ptfo F t N t I C., B k . IOdl (tr!!I) or bouohl c~. Bl t I» 'It Jtm Wtl Jlo ~-crlpos H ''· 11"11 91t ThrH S1 1rs a 1ona I Y an in !1N.ld! Tut1<11v Cu• Kl 131 'M J1msov 1o:i. 1o>1 StrlP1o 4>'• •V. ll•<kDeck• 1 N Y k CI B k f •Id Al~ Cu1 Kl 611 t.t1 l lflv Fd• 1h J•, Stlltd l'o 21'111t BltlrJOOn q BUY • • • eW Or I y, an 0 "GE Fnd 5 IJ J·" 1Ul SI 10.,11.61 osvln M \!''I I""• $etrlt pt 2Sl• jSh Bllll LIUO l A • Ch 1 B k Abtfdn 1.Jl 1' ••• S1 11 011j1l MS 11111 ''• '"'" ~11 Cort'! 11~ 12"-Block HR 7, mer1ca, em1ca an , A11ml•11tr Fu11111· us !J toi 11 ic.i .. su 201~ ~ s1ntc1 F .S'' '"' ,, , 1, " M f H Grwtn 6 t2 I S6 Cus 4 J 73 t 11 K:tliSll pf 1&1' l•"• !tvfn u n'' 7l'' ut r anuacturers anovtr . inc.om 466 s11 Pol1r ·~ sJsl(elvir l~''o1Ho ~0,, RI!• ~·10~BobOI• Brki 1t72 CONTIMINTAL O• MIRCUIY T1k1 l"Ur ltkk frtrn tlwl (tmpl1l1 HM tf !!Mutltul """ Ll~tlio t r M•rtllf'YI II )'IUf <fllllct, Wt 1r1 11111 It .. t1r )'Ill .,,., lull mel~1t11•oc:• l1fn ,....r1i.. t•llt,... ,. ~r ,.....~, -FREE BOOKLET s.M In ~ ffllJIOll to rM:tl..,. '"'r ,,.., llDOll:ltt 1"1wtrlro9 111 YtW CUfto 1111" "'l•nllJlf .... J"t '" 111tomollllt. HAM2 ......................................................... ·····-•••• AOOllE$5 ••••.•.•••.•..•.•...•.••••• ,_ •...•..........••.••••.•••..••••...• . i • ~: ~::.:.: ~·: :·:: ·:~ ~:: •: : ·~::: • .. : ., :~: :·:::~•N•I_._. -· ·•·•· ._. ·: ::.:.:::_! Or11q r C11111•1•r 11teil11/fi11rC•n' ohnson&son 1~==1 @ Should you lease or buy? We're transportation analysts! fR[[ LOAN CAllS AND SPICl!l DISCOUNTS o~ 1972 Moons '72 CHIVROICT MONTE CARLO Autom atic trans. air, power steering, brakes . tinted 11ass, while side- walls, radio. 24 mo. c.loud ehd $114.50 mo. •12 roeo lTll COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 Pass. Sta. Wag. on, full power, air, luggage rack. whila sldewalls, etc. JO m11, t!o,~d end $114.SO mo. '12 BU1Clt. llECIRA Powe r windOWf, power seals, air, adj·sletrlng wheel, wllila sidewalls, etc. 24 mo. c1os1d end $149.50mo. Immediate Delivery on 1972 Cadillacs. We buy yovr used car. SERVICE LEASING NO. HOllYYJOOD, CALIF'. <4120 LANKERSHIM BLV0. (ZlJ) 984·Jl90 l CSANGELts CAlltORNIA M-'RT (2131621~011 M G t C t. I I '"'u' 10 !6 11 l'l ICnlckO 7 lt I IO K.em1n A l''" 10 m8u1 In 6'~ l•t; 3:1'~2:sc~lS~o organ uaran Y, on 1nen a A4Ylsr1 s 1• s 13 Knlc.11 c;1 io.n 11.ff ""' Gr• 111 1 S.nto Tl• "' 111; Sonll lnd Jll · Sec ·t p ·f· F. t"'',,.. F 11Ml2ll L•no• F11 6tllJ.111':1v11m l"• rusc1rw1r l S't l6"'soo1cMtll '" IDOJS, Uri y aCI IC, 1rS Altlll1!ll I 14 I Tl L•x Gr!~ 1~ ~I 11 99 1C11r Tr lllV. lll\l:r !:NE •ol •1~ •1\\' o 0 ' - N t . I B k f Ch d Afulurr F 13.lt ll.19 lf.l A1h M 15 11 ]1 ICttnf co ' Pl tn •v a 1ona an o 1cago an AllAm Fci u ·"' Llb•IY Fii • 1, 1 ll K:ttlr" 1~~ 1r,: s':: ~~ i: 15~· le''o Borow1r 1 tt D k I I Alkltlt 11 .. 11 St Llf., Slk 1 11 6.111 l(elfwll 36'"' 31''. Sovrn Co 171' Ill\ lormllll an er5 fUS . All>~I IJ 13 U 01 lift Inv I H t ll l(fl v Svc 31'\!I JI\~ Soi ctr• 11'1'1 l1\~ 8o1E<1ls ,,16 . Amc.10 ~ tS 160 l ine Ntl 11 t• IJ OS 1(11Jff Ell I•'< IS\I S!en!IYn J~ti Ji11i g:,,~: fn~ Iii "The big banks earn huge Am su1 l JI J 1s Llnv • •• ,. i<rvr Fib is~. 16'" s1d A"''' 19"' lt~ BrinAlr Jtf Am Ol111r 11 J.I nu Loom11 S1yl11 It•• Cu1F 111'• lllo Si.n HP!I :19• .. "'L s ·- p r ofits from lhe Interest.free Am E'l[IY S il '3' C1ntd JGOJJOOSKeY' PC 16 16"oSttrlo Str ., "'eroos •v . Amtr !:•or111· (•Pl! 17 7' 1? 76 IClno rnr 211, l''o SlrlWO (I lt-\i l'OU. llrls l MY 1 :IO 1'reasu;;; money," Proxmire CtPll tl-610.s Mur 1J.u 1s .. 1(1n'" El l'• \4s11osc. T1v ~~~:Z BrlslMv "'' . . . lntme tStlO•'Lor!I Abt 1116 k lr-Co •llo 5 Suoll•I F 1 1~ ll'olrll,'"• '"' said. '' JS might explam why 1n,.e11 t .•1 t IO Lulh flro n 10 13 l! 1Cn1.o Vot 51', sto,, SuP•r Et 111~ 1!'11 ft~~;' H'1~'i . I I h S1>1<I 'U 10 5' M111n1 lit 9 !1 9 91 L1nce !11 51~\ St!/, TIME OC '\\ 1~1" lrkwvctls 10 tre11sury 1s re uc ant to c ange s1~k t 7.l 10 09 M111Mn 5 JI s to Lind R11 '"'° 4111 Ttm~•x 311 J1s Bkl•"uc; 1 11 . b. b Am C.llh • tl 7.61 Mk! Giii 5 ,, s •• LlrtOll I" •\'I •h T1uwv 13' 1~ e c JtS system. The IQ lg ankS Am ln•1 S 71 S.11 M11S1ell11st !r CO lta!IV CP 11 13'r7 T1ylor 1 •'~ •Ui s:"~~ro o 10 Am M11ll t 'l !0 ti frHd l.l' f 5' ltll Gr.o 7\4 3 T1v!r Wf 01'\t I•"-0 S 1 -could have earned over $77 AmN c;111 3M 3 f\ •n11•.o 1 1 • oo L•wls eF i1..., il"• Ttc.h Pvb ,,,., 1" 9:";n~• ·t; .11. · · ( I · 1970 b Anchor Group Miu 11 tsll10 Lin 9c1ll lj\• 1 ~. Tetum P 111 11• SruMwc~ 16 ml lOn In ln ereS Jn y CtP•t I 71 'SS M111 Flnan<I Llodnl< \' 3\lt Ttltcom ,", o 1o,~ sue• Er 1 70 . . . f ctrw11> 11 tol3C• MIT 11111399 lobl1w 1 1~o TV Com .,.. ( I n Ve S l I n g th f I r re e lncmt 15 9 03 MIG 1J.ll I••• LOO Etrn t •Vi Ttnl\1n1 ~! •lV. l:::l~F :f iO T d .1 · th Fd lnY 10.jl MIO 15 l6 hi 19 Mtlllln G 1Sllo 16\'o Tlltrm A J'lo ' lu!l'ltl 11111 reasurury epQSI ! ln e V1nr .U '8 1 MFO l• WI' 1• M•I Pool J 3" T!fny Co t>~ ~ ~unFo;! 1 ~ f d k ,, A1lror1 4.tJ 5 )t Mtlts l IO l /0 Mt Riiy 11!\~ 10\t Tlffn• '" '' l<>o 8 ' -feder al u n s mar et. A•''°" 4.tJ s '9 ~th••• I• " 1• . .u M1llkrt 61~. iil!V. T111n c;,, • 4"• fl~n°1tr1 Ae.;';. Axt Ho11ohlon Mid AM J ti 6 U Minor C I I'll: T11a1r C 11'1 l'lo llunkR .of\ 50 Ecology, Industry Battle Set Ffld A 5 77 '11 MOOdY IJ 3' 1l.lll M Browr 2T'lo 2tV. Trncnl ct 11 11"· o "'' Flld I t!M. I• Mood1'1 1Jll13.ll Mtul LP l l1 I~ Tr1n10 0 101-11" 9~;:,,.~r I: Sto<k 6 !t 'n Ml~· Fd I,, t.46 M(Cor ?! .... 73 Tri Hom • .,., ' eurlNor DI SS S•ttn •" 53 1 MIF Giii S ~' 6 lS McOutY ll'A 11 Tr to Pd •1'~ •1 llurndv Jt1 88bson 10 06 10 06 M Om1G 6 . .a 1 02 Mtdlc H • S Trld1lr 3', l~ eurrohs 60 61•rll. Fd I •l t l1 M Om1lll 10 tJ 11 N Mltdlt M 29'~ ~ Trlln OG ]~ 0\ I 91vrk Gr 5 51 6 02 Mui Sllrs un1vall Mtdlrn ~ 6•,,., Tv1on F 12 • lJ~ lllllh U" 11 l11cn HI! 11 n II 11 Mu! Trsl 2 02 J Ol Mtrld In 1•~ 17't. Un!lrt 411, 11l. 9rnc11 Ill 1111 ,. n NEA Mui 10 7, 1 91 M!llsX w 1't~ 1S•') "" Mcctll '"" '"" Ctbot C.o 10 81rg 1Ct11 11 •I 11 4" NII Ind l 1,16 11 W Midi Cl Ct J n>o VS 8nknt I ti• (tdtfltt 1no fltr~ Giii 5 " 'SS Net Se<ur »r: M dttl 1''o 7\11 US 'Envl.o 16't. 1 ~ (1,1.,1 Wiid flondl!k 6 5l 1.\4 811111 11 1' 11 l9 Mldw GI l tV. 1t U! US Tr~Ln 37'1> :It'~ Ct l Fln1nl Bolt fdn 11 «t11M Sond !lt S6'Mllll~r 6''1o 7(1 univ Ai r S 5'fl1tllihn Mn! lrwn Fd I 11 • S6 Olwd 4,U • 86 M\11 Mui 13U! l•'fl UP Pen P' 27'l'o 721'1 tmPALk . S flutl0<k C1!vl"· Grw111 10 11 11 06 Ml11tr In 131.'t 1014 Ul\1 Ind 2' lO 1m1 SP 1 10 l ullck 11 l7 I• 71 f>t Slk 1 SI I 1• Mol1 ctj 36'• 37'11 Vllly For l'Vi lO Cdn rrw •O Ctlllln :IOSlll46 l"com S.Sl609MlnR 1J .... IS''°'Vll1tyG\ 11 t1'1'tCdit PfcU ... 01~111 J.19 • JS Stock Ill 'IM Mlu VI G 16'"' 1•~ Vt lUf LO 6~ , .... Can1!R 110 NUW s ltl 11111• Nel Grin 10 3' ll l6 Mo A:sc..t> IV. 1 VtnO Air l!Wo 11 .. (to c &dcto NV V"I 11 " lj lJ Ntl Sldt l•.1' lt iS Mon! Col IV. t Vinet S lf'h :10 C10JtHold u Bur~ Fd 11 13 1 .t3 l'ltUW C•I 6t7 '"Moor• p rn l'.4 V~I''" 171,0, 1t C•rrbun 1 ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Don't iu1 Mo! 7 lf 111 N1uw Fii 1111!'J13 Moore s 'l~ 1• Ventron '°"" 71'/. C•• lilt '° . . . G F11nd 11 20 11 11 New Wld 1 J 7' ISO• Mor11n IC 11 11 V, Wills Pu I S\~ 16 Ctr..C .. 011 S expect any r emISsion 1n t he 1Nm • » • 01 N1w1ori 11 u "" Mio Gt 1 1 1•~ ..,,, W1!11 flll '"' iov. s;1ro Fro• u debate between ecologists a n d :::: ~~11 ~if i ;~ ~::,~.~11'' ll·ll f}·ij ~~i; M' ~·~ f"• :,~"',:&• i~~ ,1:; c:;: fie' l·;g IP Trln 1367 H.~• 0Cttngr '·" '·"Mor Club 3&1t. ~ Wlbb Rt fu 6''4 !1rrltrCo to the power comp.any people. Jt enl!'Y Sii IJ tt 1511 Omegt 6 97 700 Mu1Utr l?1 ~ ltR'. W1l1hl W l ll.:. lN 1rrGIHI lOa d 't l c. · th ll•n111,.. FunCIJ 100 Fullll l~ "5 11 19 MurOll '" "" 114 We!!lrrn 1~ S\I< l rlWll •Ot oesn seem o u.:: 1n e 1111n 11.1l 13.J7 101 Fu"d t 73 1c 6J NCC 111c1 .,,, ,.,. w111n~ M 2s '''1t 11t11~ i., 110 cards or in the planning of ~~hst l ;J l ~ ~0N~urms lttl 11.H ~:~C:r c:, 1r.: 1~ ::U1~1~ iJ iJ~ t't·t~~ •o either group. Presumably they ~':'e~'i" ~ r: ~ ~ HA"1M l; lJ l~·n ~·tH,;;~0 1~ 11,., ~::~ ~~~ :~ ~ ~o~~,gt '' t ,. the forecast · Ch&11 ctr 1101 c Ste 10 si 11..0 N1• utr o:r;,, .u1,, w11" Pub 1o1. 2~ c111ne1tCP 1 Wan pe8C-, IS Fullll l1 ,l.1020 P1r•m M t.tl •.ION PtlPnl 101 IG.1 W1!~I CP l'• 1Y,Ct1111 PfAISO based on the expectation that Ft1 C1P • 1' •.ol P1111 Rvr 1" ''' N sec.Rtr> ,,,., •'141 wr11,a1 ,',~ .!:1 1c:.."f:~ 'Ck·,m I k I ~hrMd t Sl 10 40 Penn Sq 7 r1 1 71 Hit SH•• •~~ 1'M W111mc1 ;"" ••;"' •n HI.Id 1 •I l heys·1mplyaren't I ey t oget Hd 117() P1 Mui '3& •36N E"9GE 19:1,\1t'4WlllO Whf ,•,•,r.i'" '"''''' ,,, Chemic! 19,,? 11 •O Pl\111 IS SI 17 03 NJ Na! G 11i. l'V. W It PL " Jt Colcn11I; P11,rim 11 1'l 11" Nfclll1n F 16>6 11\>J Wdwrd L ll!\lo :lf CtntlPS l 20 • E<1ut., • S6 4 fl P1fll )I 112 02 11 02 Nlt!J" A. •l C U. Wrldw E ?11; 1-" CentLtEI l At the heart Of the p roblem Fund 11 11 !t J1 Pion En! 1.311 l .16 Nlel•n II 43 ll''°' WrloM W 70'~ 70'lo (PnMPw 1 711 Id Ge Orw!h 6 II. 1 SO Pion Fnd ll 4l I SI NeC•• 8' lJ 1~ Yrdn¥ E 1~ 2'1. Ctn!SWt! l Is lebensraum . an 0 rma n '"ccm 10 11 11 06 Plln Inv 11 J6 \0 Sl N Eur 11 .... 4t'i l lonV! I n~ ti .... Ctn! So\'I 1 h · V111t $ S: •.OJ Pllo rtll lt 1S UOJ C1nTt1UI .t l principle I at Space IS re-!alu Grth 1'11 l7 !6 ll PrltP F111111s Ctrro Co fg quired for life, activity and ::\:~~a l~ \~ ~'E~ ~n~~fi ~:~i-i:<'...,t0 th omo Gr I SS t ll N Hnrlr ll lS JI 15 Ctu,.tAtt 60 grow • omP ... , 'II J lS P•o Fun<! 11.U 11.IS NEW YORI( IA.Pl. TueS<11v'1 comoltr!t c~~~~ 11( The power producers believe ~omo V' 1 01 1 15 P•o Portf • •r •.•1 Ntw vork Stock E•c~•ng1 P•lce1 lllimos 1° 10 th I:::: F3 ; i: 18 }1 ~~:~ldC.111 l n tll . CMrtlr NV l that to serve man better ey ontoro 11 •11 ~Pru s.r,. 11 °'1106 fa 'i ,,.1 II I. c NII 11111{1•n" , must convert land river s and ons Inv 11.00 11.ll P111n1m F11nd•· · 1 ' "" 1•w Cll1, ~r •• : 1'f' . ' omit! G 6l1 ~IO Eqult 9 $310 11 A-• , space rrom their natura l state ont Mu1 •" 1 .a ?,.or111 isl' I' '9 -•m~y" IO• . . . . Pnl Glh 11 00 11 11 rw1h 11 1 '36 A~(UJF l•t IS 16(t 16'h 1 Ch LJ to something of economic uttll· nrD Ldr u 65 11.1s ncom t » '09 At>01Lb 1 10 Ill 66i,. Jt :..~ ~c~~~110 t try Cap 15 1t 16 51 lnve•I t ll t.91 ACF Ind 1 •O 79 S2'/o ff~ Sl'A t \It Cllt1troh I IU y '" WD!v 619 ,., Vl•I• '15 10.'6 AcmeCltV IO ~ 15~ u~ 1~ \ii Chi E11il Ill h I . <11 W01I 7.tl I Jl Vor1g I 1S t 5' Acme M-1 2b 16 3' l"MMI T e eco og1sts s ay man ~v"h 75 '° 7J '° Re¥tr• 11°'11 °' AdemEx 799 36 ~J'~ ftl! 1f~\ + ;1. chi J11ss"/Pr WOUJd be Served better by let• t l1w1r1 GrOl/p Aln!re! 1S l6166J Ad MIUls .1G J/O lJlo 11'• l)t,, + ~ ChlP~euT l Dec1I 1'21S107'S1~lla r1 361 l 61Addro5s .151 141 Jj~ 1''o l5\1 -11tCl>AIP ct UP ting nature develop naturally. Ofliw 11 " 11 20 Sc ustr 17 01.11 62 A.dmlrti 50 11 • 1110 1N, + "• c11 RI c1 NW Oen1 1.11 •.86 Sc.uddt r Fullll1 At!nlll• 1 60 lJS 'l'" •1•1> 6l 1-• ChocFult 70d And while they already a re o 1r C•P rJ1 IOI inr inv 1'961d11 Arrn•Lf f1f2 '51'• ~~·i. s~·i.-.~c~r11 Cr111 m:ll Col lS '7 1'5 fl Specl 36 l'J 3' 13 Atulrrt Co 16 I'" 1 I' \ Chrl1CM cw.ol powerful they are expected to .o;e1 14 11 l•.n 111t n 16 1' 16 16 A•l«n h'•c 115 72,, 17,, 11,; :-,~ t:11.om111 60 • h rtu• C.rP Com SI 10,. !O,. Air Proo 10b l5 60'• 60 60"" -tl• !11r.,slr '° become even more SO llS t ey Orey! 12 .... l,07 ~~urll~ Funds• Alrtot~t IOc 6• }ll• l)!/o 21 1-i -f. 1: hrv1l«'w1 developform.lorg.nl·zat·ions ~;rgi~c 11~1:i: l n~U:.~ :gg :J'9AJ tndut1r1ti 1•2 •~ "" ~. 1M111 '°'• ' t d •• ' 0 Akzon• II U "4' • U'~ 341 ~ _ ,,. nne.tll I XI A d I I f t • ht i..A 1 PnloHow•r . vllrl t 61 l All G11 I 10 , 11~ 11\':r JIU. \ CM" GE 1 S6 e en e O SOr S m1g uo; B1l1n 9 86 10 71 S1le(11'd Funll•. Allikl lnt°eri 3Sl >>• '' >" -t>•' ClnG 111t Jll . , Grwtn 1• 7116 JS Sr/ Am 10 41 It JI • "'' • C ctE f reached Jf Jt Were not for the lncom 6 S6 7 11 le Ooo 15 ll l'tl !:~~l~J~6 r;~ rlf• lj~• ?lt .,.. !1~Mll1: i' 40 · bi d d f SOK I lOJ?ll'?t 1ISol U.611166AI ... I I '1i t ' • IT Finl' 1nexora e eman or more sto<~ 1J 16 lS.111 i 'n' Glh t .ie '•6 "~0i,,,',m,0 1,1 :•,;• i,•,·· ,1•lii + \t 111e,src ,10 AO) W. K.ATELLA ;.NAHEIM, CALIF', . Ebrtldl !~ 1' IS 'j 1ntry F lS •1 kl 7S · ,. '• 1~ -"' I' ' power Electric power usage EOIE sol ,6lll6l Mm Fd 111 t 17 A1eonL•O 1' ll 51 "• SD'• s11, ~ "c •'1n••t 32 • · • EFC M f· Sii hotel ct . Alr•llll" J0ec 517 lo-to 19''1 19' -t C Y nv wl SAN Dl[GO has been r1s1ng at 7 percent a E<1 c.rtn•i:i:..:in,G61 'lf:11k ••• ... 0-•• , :1"1:em~~ ~ ~ Ii!:' 11:· /':f -""c1~i\~· .::: rl 2398 s~N 0 1£00 BLVD. year compa red to a population ~d :~ ;·~ ~ ~1 ~1"if°Fd J ~ l !t :, :•Ll,ldlm 1 " 10%• 7(1'~ Jz: t :;. ~l~~ks1r1 l .40 11111 291·9630 rise of only 1.5 percent. It ~~~~ f'/ 13 i~~~11\ t:.;:r ~ ~ t~ "1~;~";:' 1"")63 i~ ~~~; r,.~ ~ .... + ~ fit•k/:~V i~ '~;;;;;~Y~O~U~'~l;N~O~T~l~C<~S~..,~~IC~·~·~s~o~U~R~r~1~•~ST~N~·~-~'~;;;;;~~;m~i~h;tsco~n;Li~··~u;•;t;oo~.;~;~~ Emtr St<: 11n1v1\1 P.oc:t 1C Ji 11.~ ~\~:ciE1[h 1'~ ~~ ~~:~ 1 , 1 111' ..j. ,,., c1::E ,\, ,r. E'n,rgv l' » 1' Jl Sllet,.on Fun<ll ... ,.• M , ·., ll ' 91;1 lm -.\ii ClvEI I 011 «t E<1u1!Y F ,:;.1021 APPr• 31.1131.o:I ·~ ..... ~. ~ 10\li -411.!''• Piii FO CtD Si» $49 lncom H11:10ts~1w~11~d·7~ ,l ~·~ 7(1•, '0'/;,-'4 ltvP111'1ot ~=~~dBu l~·!l 16 n s~:11o 13 ~ ll ~ Alll«IS.lr L6ol0 •7 Jl 1r~ jf :t :: loro~ ll F1<111•1Y Grou11: 11111 Fd 10 JG 1l 2t Alli~ S11per 151 1"• JV. 1'A cl"!\lp1~1 T° We are pleased to announce the opening of our office at NEWPORT FINANCIAL PLAZA 61 0 Newport Center Drive • Suite 1290 Newport Beach, California 92660 Tclrphone: (114) 644-7040 (213) 667·9535 ]dmes E. Mann (Rtsidtnf MaN1£t'r) W. David Cropper ( R•gi1lertd Rrprt5tnlalivo•) Dean R. D,mielsen (Rtgl$1trtd Rrp1 tJtnlllliut) J. Robert Murray (Rt!Ulnt4 Rrptljmfallt!!) Stephen L Shirley (RtglJltrtd Rqre11nflfflDt) Dennis M. Wayne (Rtiinaad Rqrts rrstltlior) Theodore L Wood (Rtfi1te-t.i l(qruotlllf.iot) -Kidder, Peabody I 18 Co. 1NcoRro RATEo 1aelt.l.1•6J .\4-"n N,.Y_. n~A.W. 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S.lect f IL 7W0111'1 j1J At(•ltN ~2 ~ ll 3:1 _,, PC In.fl I " 1. Vilr ~ • t. 1 li..l•r 1 "1 , ,.,c.~ O.n I n .,. ll -,. , .... 1.~ , • " • •• " •• .. .. •• '• • " •• ~ ,, '. " " " '. '• "· " " " " '• '. " '• " " .. '• " " ' . • " " " •• .. '• ... " ' . ' • • : • • • ' • • ' • • a • DAILY Pu.IT J1nuArY l 1>72 S ---.-....::::::::.:...___cc_cc._.::..._~~~~-·~~~~ Tues(lay's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stocks Move Up .1 ~~ ~ m:1~ 214 " :r.: d '.. .., '1 v. Jf\\ 1$\., ... J 't\t lh + ... ,u 'f.u !~·~ lu~ = :i 'f 1 I I \lo ., .. If ' ' + On Fir1ne1~ Note , ~ !lU !ill i1~ fftt ~ !R± -NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks finished on a firm ~ 1 I :i ~ note ln heavy trading today. ~ ~ The advance generally reflected the optimistic j! a.;: ~ r ~ ouUook for the economy, prospects for substantial JS \J'4 l~iolo ~ ;• gains In corrporate profits, and a weak interest rate ~~ ™ '!l! 'Ill = ~ structure. ; 11 f~~ ~ i ~ Shortly before the final bell, the D-0\V Jones ., i~ M ~ + ~ industrial average showed a gain of about 3 points 11' ltt; p,~ »tz .!. i? at 910.97. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index was ~ ~ ~ •. J,.'~! :t·; 9~2a~ ~·:g. at 103 .67 and advances topped declines J ; fm t v; Chemicals also pointed higher in most in-~AL 1..c ll' D ?!.~ + ~ stances. Union Carbide was active and higher. It :kc~·'f'.16 \lo v. .m; ~ {' d 01 (p 1.lt ~ ~tt \.\ ~Yo=."' con irmed it has eveloped a process that converts ~~:.,no '°n 36 SJ!,(,, n ~1 + ~ SOJid Waste JOlO U!efUJ prOdUCtS On 8 SCaJe SUitabfe ~nl~l!d .16q 1~~ ';~· 43;i. ' ::1 fo r use by municipalities. v~1 c~~P1 -r-o ll~ ff" ~ ~ t »i,.•IC"""ICJ,..,.. .... ;:;;;:111 .. .,. .. .,,,,.z.,m..,.,.,. •• j~~u.~~,~~~·a 1 ~ iS9 1U: i!?5 I'~ 1.ii1,c:n1. 3'9 )Ii"' JS~ ).1\1,, ... ,_., 1 ••• , Ind !,, ,,"" "'~ l)V. -1 e~ i111'f~r:::: l "'"' ... v. •v. -v. T11.+:1~n. .1111 11• ll"" nn 'l"i + v. T••lron t<I •• l2 S!4t )1.,. . . Un e pl•.5' 1' m m 5" ... Ttltd~llf: pf 6 l 1t 19 T1•lr Pr1,tt I ~ ~ ~ + 'Al Un El Pl•.» ' !"' ~ "~ !''" 'r "' 10~ 11•1o 17" + \lo T••tr ptl ·~ ' JI :JO" ll)l,I, -" UI' E pl • .. IV. J1llo !'>J. ,,,_lt .li 21 14'-'1 U 'i'I '/6¥. -~ Tl!!Olo;ol ·'° 21'6 !llli. 1'" 17 + 'lo Un 1!1 pfl » SI llffo ,,., U\lt ·~ !•l'Mta 'Jl •&S 26~. 2~'1 21.'>\ + v. Tllom8tl 1 ~ ~ }lot, s1i. 5119 vrr,:ll C•! 1 66 n 22\.\ 2 "' 221!1 Vi ~"t( WI A ISS ..... ··~ •'~ Tl!gtn!n o!Gtl ... ?a'i'I 21l'o »Ya + "" u ti 011 » Ttn~ Pl5.SO lO IO'WI ff\lo IOOl'o + ~ T"°"1JW 1~ 20 .U M~ U '4 + \lo Un It Cp 2 -T-Tt1oro Pel •1• ,,,,. 3t'14 391.lo -11~ Tllr!ll Or 10 15 tw. n\li n v. -'"' unPac 111.l 7 fe•t_to t '° ,.., )6 JJl'J 3S:\lo Tl Coro \.?O $110 LS!.,~. >M i + \lo Unlt111m .aa " '1" f ''" i' ~e•ETrl '1.st M .01!1 .,.,,., ,_.~, -I.lo ThtewalM .~ 6 .. ~ -'h Unl•ova! 10 ',. l lt :\I llCGI\ UI 4i ~ ~ 33\4 + l,4 Timi In<: l.fO 3'11 ~.V. V. \IJ -'/lo Uniroyal 111 I • !Fi 3\/o "" '" c; 111 .&O ~'14 I{. 15\io ·' nme1MI• .50 11 "I'• '~ .. Unl~l>o11S .•n " -.... ' t~'~ 1~ ' \!I ••1e I»<! lb 3 ~ -.. Tlmke11 1.• n U 'lo. .tl4lt .U''l f lo Uni! Air 1.10 11' 2S ~ Ta•t\ln!t .I'> t'l"l l v. I n •.,., -:i.t Totl!nPck 66 131 l•V. M•lo 14•.li -l\ un11 i:l••~o:t• IO• ~"9 . 1'~r.f'Jl! .. O .02 JO " lMlo '' + 116 TDIJd $1111> IO 't\4 tl\'o lJ:i. -"U 8rd ptl.l!'.I lf1 _, TtlC PLd ·'°' '3 11 ~ 201' -'" Toledo e 11• )I JI 3614 ll t '" u l'l•d o'1 '° n• "' +1'41 Tn. VIII 1 n ,°' 2'4 tll,'o "+,<, -'A Tool Reirch l3:I .0 '° ..... .0 +1v. UnUCo .lOg ...... .. .. ,,.. ........... QIU ate. '· • • . • • .-' • ; :tf"· DAILY-PILOT Wtdnnday, January 12. 197' . . ASSORTED L.AMPS Sophislicated table lamps that give any room an elegant look for a very modest price. Gracelul shapes lhat seem lo give off light '"'.:i~oo eve n when they're -turned off. ' Rer.1 5.88 11.00 EACH Mialo1 i Liquid 99f ' AT A Di Place To Shop! "Polytrap" uGu1 PLANT PROTECTANT Protects plants from insects, snails, slugs 1 99 and smog damage. Rec . 2.69 I QT. • SOIL·AID SWIFT •. , Stimulates leaf growth. While it Improve s nutrient availaoility. Rei . 99c 20 LB. Blood Meal HYBRID TEA Certified California Grown 2 yeari old. Fully Matured, Moisturized - ,-..-"' Natural Packing. Top -Quality Nursery Proven : Planting Instruc- tions on Pack. Economy Selection Slanda1d bush and climbing roses • Mirandy • Peace • Doctor • Hearts Desire • Eclipse Your Choice Rec. lie Standard Varieties Grade Rose Bushes Assortment • Chrysler Rej • CmoMSel Red 98: • Nocturne Red • Miro1ndy, led • Eclipse, Yellow • Uwclo Sam, Pi1k VIGORO ''Six in One"' Dichondra Treatment Weed and insect control P1u$ fertilizer for Pstablished dichondra lawnS>. 6 88 . . 35LB.hc Re1. 1.81 • PARKE-DAVIS Photo FRAMES KRAFT Chocolates • Whips Mi•t Cioctlate • lhi1 Mints • Mo11t ·Cr11ch • Pto111t C1111ci lec. 57c 39?. 69~ .. "P I d rm" PRINCE MATCHABELLI 0 y e Tbree Pr1ve11 Beauty Pr1ducts fir r:-::''"'Eliffi'"''m;:1w.::::H?.i!:':;::!ffi!!!iil!iii<1-··5:Hi!i!Hiil::iffi!n··1tt·!!f!iHil"'ilii'" ~i"""'" ... 7.1 ..... ··-·· ,...... • ... .:i:::: ' .. ' t:,, .. 1. • Ill i~ ) i, PORTABLE Room HEATERS ~ . More Radiant l11hinc Ski•. ;f! by SUPERLECTRIC Time Tested ... for Warm 11 k~ Comfort on the coldest days. "i I " 'l llf Fan Heater m 1!. With safety guard, coil ele· 7 89 j~ H ' ment, and cool carry handle. g! l U.L.Approved. (#6001 • ! I AuToMAnc Dual Instant Heat w Instant Heat 1 Normalizh11 Cream Cleaaser Fresie11r Reg. 4.00 2 oz. Rec. 3.50 111. RI(. 1.151, II. 2.00 1. 75 1.00 • .. REVLON Replique , SPRAY MIST 2 75 5.GOYalH i 1.1511. • ~ /alt1ttti ~ SPRAY ··~ ~~~T 2.00 "rrp" NAIL /tl-0'&4 AFTH 81111 CONOITIONU wltt OIL MIST FREI ht. SHAMPOO ' • S.011 ..,_-.1...:.,JV,-, . Y1l11 3.00 I 11. 2.00 r • FREE~2 ''Goldfish'' ·wtia PUROWI Of ANY ITEM usm IN THIS BOX ~~:: ''Zest' ' ~ .comet Spic & Span -~ ' lar 20 oz. Siu Listerine ANTISEPTIC Kills Germs By Millians 01 Cantact 83c .Vitalis HAIR AIDS --Chi1t1 troit 7 ll. l11ic 1r 1 ll. Dry C.otrol. llliiii~ CLEANSER !1: tlte Bl& wtt-Cil1ri1tl I S 11G.. . JOB ·- GIANT -$ I\ QEANEI 21 11. cus 61a1t s1a CHIFFON Toilet . ·• • .•• 0 Tissue·-~~. I ' ~ .1 ggc • • . .. - .,, ' •· , , I• ' . ·~EO CROSS -. Adhesive Tape ·5 YD. or W'xlD . o Choose from l"x 2 , 59c YD. Rec. 53c I . " COLOIMODE · 10" Fry· Pan L tt F'I With T1t111 II Li•i•c e er I e Glassy'smo,o\h Polimide exterior Wit' l1d11 f1lders . Mirac le with contoured cool ,\1 resistant Polypropylene will not 2 77 plas tic hindle. 2 29· rust, scratch or dent. Complete Avocado, Harve st ' with print'11 dividers. l•C· Ut • ,_,.Go,.1d._,..;R.-•1ro.. l;...4.;.9 -~·o;;.;;..._·_-..i DEVILBISS Vaporizer •t4S ' • ~ s • cl In w t h • to g th Ii ri te SC ho Mi Co ' wl st e ln. blr td wit k mi' tio " ba 0 to pla of on an to eve cer des an the Da no " Ev an gro .. co coo coo ea! u mo ask be• sele D w Ste bre we H ma ml you tea lniU ye u -ti No Excess Baggage Al lowed • • • Heat y ' I I Stews Figure on STORIES BY JO OLSON Of ..._ Dtllr 'illtl fltH Diet is 1 weighty matter for airline stewardesse!, becauae if their avoirdupois starts soaring lhey'rt growided. Other fitl\15 have found that pro. fit can be eaten up if employea are sluggish becauae of poor nutrition, or must stay at home to care Ior childttn whose inadequate diets make them oonstant candldatea for Wnesa. To help make worke.rs a mort ef· ftcµve force, the Dalry Council of caJllontla baa developed a Big Ide1s program for teaching nutr~ tlog in factories and offices where management feels that t he knew ledge of good eating Is . Im· po(tanl to good work. Stewardesses at Air California. who must maintain their weight between 100 and 140 pounds, in pro. pgrtion to their height, are weighed every two months. If they gain weight it is noted, and If tMy have made no effort to take it off by the next weigh·ln, they are grounded. !aid Mrs. BeUy Rainer, director of stewardess training. Tbe "stews" also must have perfect complea:lOM and attractive teetb, she said, and must be alert, bright and !riendly all the time on the job. ,Mrs. Rainer feels these all are closely tied to djet, so she invited Miss DoriJ Derelian, a Dairy Coun· cil nutritiorust, to give the Dairy Council's capsule course on nutri· Uon far a· stewardess class. '!'be girls teamed about the basic (our I food groups and found that I.hey shouldn't skip any or the basic essential foods when dieting, and were enlightened oo the various "fad diets 0 many of them had tried. ~tiss Derelian told them that the way to Jose weight Is NOT lo stop eating, but to eat small amounts from the basic rour food groups. "hfany or these girls are just a couple of years away from childbirth," Mrs. Rainer said, "and proper eating is essential to them." Two of the stewardesses who took the class Terry Stahl of LODg Beach and Glenl Walz of Laguna Beach, agreed the training was valuable in helping them look at· tractive in their trim yellow and orange dresses and white capes. They were interested in lhe Dairy Council's sample 1000. and 12fXt.. calorie per day diets, which showed them exactly how 1nuch to eat to maintain their weight , eating well and staying thin at the same time. ~1anagement at I'M' Cannon Electric Divis.ion, Santa Ana is e-011- cemed with nutrition because or the firm 's involvement with the Na· llonal Alliance of Business program where minorlUes, the handicapped and disadvantaged are employed. "Attendance is our biggest pro. blem," said Miss Bonnie Cappella, industrial relations representative and counselor. A Dairy Council program has been requested because manage· ment believes these employes may Teaching Passes Test • • Ask 1 fourth grader at California School what he remembers about school last year and he'll probably say "breakfast in Mra. MWTel's chase." Tbtre was, indeed, 1 breakfast In Arline M1UTel'1 clusroom, and It was a banquet in every respect: two kind! of cereal, colorful handmade placemats, orange: aod apple juice and toast hot out of the touter, spread with creamy butter. The best part was the lessons in good eating the children learned that are sticking: with them, just like a good breakfast sticks· to the ribs. Mn. Murret and two other teacbtn: from the Costa Mesa school took the Big Ideas course in how to teach nutrition given by Miss Marilyn Siska of the Dairy Council of California and that started the ball rolling. Her breakfast project dovetailed wlth an ecology project where the students uved bottles and cana, earning $15 when they turned them in. 'nley spent part of-the money on bird feeders and plants, and decid· ed to serve a nutritious brtakfaat with the rest. The students planned the menu, keeping the basic food groups in mlild along·.ith the cooking llmlta- lio111, and came up with an easily served brtakfut that met all the basic nutrition requirement.s. Mrs. Eugene Barnes and two other room mothers were recruited to bring toasters, the class made plecemats with magazine pictures of the basic four food groups and one parent donated some jam for an extra touch. The desks were shoved together to make banquet tables, and everyone had their fill (or more) of cereal, milk, toast and juice. That the nutrjtion imtruction, as designed by the Dairy Council, had an impact is evident when two of the students, Evan Barnes and Dana Steverson, talk about food now, more than sill: months later. "I learned a lot about nutrition," Evan said. "Before, I hard1y knew anything about the basic four food groups.0 •le can tell you what should be served with apa&hetti to make tt a complete. meal, why o a t m ea 1 cookies are better than sugar cookies and \Vhy its important to eat the right kind of food. "He 's more willing to try new foods," his mother added. "He's more careful about his weight, will ask in the market which hot dog is best and has a better attitude about selecting foods.'' Dana, a sturdy fo:c>tball player who is the son of Mr. and Mn. Din Steverson of Coeta Mesa; said the breakfast was "jll!( right for whit we had to atudy about." He can tell you th1t good food' makes good bodies, that drinking mlllr maket strong teetb and that you ahoUldn't eat too many nett&. The Bil lcleu program to train teacher• how to ttach nutrlUon wu Initiated by th• Dairy Council tbree years ago with the help of the UcLA graduate IChool of educa- tian; Btba\'loral objectlvea "er• developed by experts fn education and Dairy ·Council staff members, and a complete teaching method with visual· aids was written. '!'be goa~ of the program are to teach 1 stu(lent to select a ba1anced meal by lhe end of third cracle and • lull men\! !ram an assortment of fooc!a by the end or 1bcth grade. ·More than 10,000 CaU!omla teacilera are eJpeded to take tho Big 'Ideas training !hit year from tho 11 l>airy Council sta!f members 1¥ho travel the lenglb and breadth ' of the state. The teachtrs often learo u much. about nutrition '9 about how to teach the subject, !ollsl SiW 1ald, • Evan Barnes and Dana Steverson (center, left to right J demonstrate their knowledge of nutrition for Mrs . C . W . Murrel (left J, their teacher last year, and Evan 's mother, Mrs .. Eugene Barnes. Dana .tirs a pot of Evan 's special spaghetti while Evan serves salad. • • Spaghetti Rates 'A' and are helped with their ovt'n dietary problems. Mrs. Murrel said she thought the program was "very worthwhile" and admitted to learning some things she didn't know about food . "I feel a lot better about peanut butler for example," she confided. Evan's training in nutrillon has fanned his natural interest in cook. ing. With h~ IVIMie the Pooh cootbook he has prepared cakes and simple dishes, and spaghetti is his favorite food to fix . Here 11 his recipe for sauce : I medium sl.ted orMon, Onely chopped I pound 1round round 1, cup celery lops, finely chop- ped 1 can ( 16 ounces) slewed tomatoes 3 cans (7 1-.z ounces each) tomato sauce 1 tomato sauce can water 2 teaspoons parsley flakes 2 pinches oregano I clove garlic. ml~ed I can mushrooms, if you like them Brown onion in 2 tablespoons oil. Add ground round and celery tops and brown. Add balance of In- gredients and stir . Simmer very gently for 2 to 3 hours, adding "'atcr as needed . Season to taste with seasoning 5'111 . Simmer a little longer. Serve over spaghetti With Parme&an cheese !!prinkled on top lt you like u. Serves four crownups. ' ... Good Grounding EssentiOl f . Long Career! not be eating right and possibly ore in poor health. llfiss Derelian will teach the employes how to shop on limited budgets to get the most nutrlUon for their food dollars, working with Cannon's industrial nur!e. Approximately 170 are employed through this program, including 150 assen1blers and 16 stock clerks. San Diego.based P a c if i c Southwest Airlines utilizes the Dairy Council program on a regular basis. The flight at· tendants. as the stewardesses are called, attend classes in nulrilicn on a yearly schedule following their initial training. "Flight attendants may work ir4 regular hours ~·hich can make it impossible to eat rtgular, \Veil· balanced meals," sa\d M J 1 I Barbara H,.th, cblt! atewardela. '"lbert!ore, a well·pltnned dltt and good understanding of nutrition Is very important. This p.resenlatlOll makes them aware or 'bow ~ port ant.' " Mi5S Heath added that PSA; which has a cumnt staff sllgbUy in excess of •oo. also has definite \vtigbt and n1easurement apecl.flca· tions for its st.t"'ardesses and IC they fail to maintain them. disciplinary acUon is taken. f\.fiss Derellan will prestnt th& Big ldeas program during a dinnu meeting tonight at 8:30 in the Ha 'Penny Inn. \Ve st m In 1 t er, sponsored by the Orange County Association of Industrial Norses. ~rrs. Lois Tait is acctptinj reservations at 529-2151. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Home News and Views Budget, Calories Trimmed Together By DOROTHY WENCK 0!'•1'11• C1UiltJ H""'• Afvfwr add hundreds of c§.lories). For your iiO calones per half-cup 'erving: of plain potato you will get worthwhll• amounts of vitamin C, iron' and B- \'itamins. Instead of high·priced slt:akS that • • . ' ' ' . After a holiday splurge of eating, is it trim-01£ t.ime at your house'! That is, time to trim off dollars rrom the · food bill as well as calories from the menu? The two can go together very nicely, yet many folks have the idea that a low calorie menu has to be high priced. Actually, a dieter does not have to buy high-priced, special "diet" products, in order to lose \Vcight. (In fact, "diet" pro- ducts orten have as many calories as ordinary foods.) are fuJJ of fat, you can use leanet./'"''. ! low-priced cuts such 1s roUlld stealc, ~~-· or liver, or lean fish. Instead of rich desserts such as pie and cake. One quick way to reduce your food bill is to eat Jess. And if yo11 eat less, you will also lose weight. The rood shopper should keep repeating to herself, over and over, as she meanders through the aisles of tempt.Ing goodies at the supermarket, "I! I don't buy it, \Ve won't eat it." This is not to say that you should come home from the market empty handed . You should come home with the foods on your list from the four food groups (dairy products, protein roods, fruits and vegetables, breads and cereals) that your fami· Jy needs for good health. You should leave behind for the thin rich people the high-priced, high-calorie good.ies such as SnMck foods, soft drinks. pastries, cakes, cookies, sweet rolls, elc., etc. In other words, a good way to trim your food budget as well as your calorie Intake is to shun the higher-calorie, low.food-value foods which give you little in return for your dollars other than calorie!':. Instead. concentrate on the lower-eost, plain foods that ha ve re,ver calories and more lood value. For example, instead of doughnuts at 150 calories each or sweet rolls al 2.50 calories each, buy plain bread -white or whole wheat - for only 60 calories per slice. For 35 cents you can buy a potJTKl-and-a·half loaf of "store brand" bread that will go a Jot farther than a 49 cent pitckage or sweet rolls. (And Ir you get to the store early you can buy marked· down bread (or as little IS 19 cents lor a Ill pound loaf.) Instead or chicken pies with SM calories each. you can. for le~s 1noney and very JltUe more work, prepare oven baked chicken which has only about 15$ calories (per S- ounce piece). Instead of high-priced potato chips that are loaded with calories {100 calortes per IO chips!) you can buy low-cost frtsh potatoes and bak• them or boll them (fryinl can you can eat fresh or canned fniits. Instead of nibbling on rich snacll ... crackers, you can nibble on low:; <..'Ost. low·calorie vegetables such a& celery or carrots. And instead of the higher-priced whole milk (165 calories per cup) or low fat milk (135 calories per cup) you can use the less expensive nonfat milk or buttermilk (90 calories per cup). You can save even more by using reconstituted nonfat dry milk which has the same 90 calories and all the food value of f('esh nonfat milk. If you thlnk about it, you can discover many other ways to save both calories and money when you shop for food by buying "plain" in· stead of "fancy." QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. What is tocopherol? Why is it added to breakfast creal? A. Tocopherols are n a t u r a 1 substances derived from vegetable oils. They are added to cereals, rats, potato chips, etc. to prevent oxidation of the lat -in other words to prevent rancidity. Q. My mother Insists on keeping house: for herself In spite or the !act that she Is crippled with arthritis .. An there any cookbooks· available wlth ideas for people who have limited use or their hands? A. An excellent reference i! 11~fe1ltime ~1anual for the Aged and Handicapped" which was com· piled by the Institute d ! Rehabilitation 1t-ledicine, New York UniVersity Medical Center. Simon and Schuster, Inc., 630 Filth Ave., New York. N.Y. 10020 ii the publisher. Tht book has many n.: lustr1Uons of ideas for simplifying kitchen tasks. A sofk."over, ring· bound edition costs just $2. Q. I would like to learn 50methlng about gourmtt cooking. Does you r office have •ny re<:Jpes or classes on this? A. No, we do not cooduc..'t cookin& classer. nor do we have any gounnet-type recipes. For classes. check with your local YWCA or the adult education dlvlsk>n of your school district or junior co1lt1e. For recipes, look tor eourmet cookbool<s at rour publlc llbrll)'. . ! • I >16 DAILY PILOT • ~· " , r • • .. ' . ' ( Richard Clarkes, Charle~ D'Hondt Jrs. toast babie s Sam Brown decorates. I J I .t. . • Fine Food: What Doctor o ·rdered , , Waiter Jorge Olam endj • checks wine befor~ serving special ~ fy JACQUELINE COMBS ~· Of tM O.llr 1"111! Sllll < l. perusal or the menu for M~ion Community Hospital coGjures up memor.ies of fine dining. .lmong the dele<:ta ble en- trEjs offered patients are Vea l COfdon Bleu, De I m o n i co st,ak. Calves Liver Lyonnaise, ROfsl Leg of Lamb with mint jell)' and Crab Louis salad. fegetablel!I accompanying th4 main fare read just as t 11.~ t e -tempting: duchess pot;itocs. scalloped eggplant anf tomatoes, broccoli spears a1'l4 cheese sauce. green beans elQ!iondine, glazed carrots or thi't restaurant fav orite. bak· ed.!potatoes with sour cream an4 chives. ~e palate may be st~ulate<l by a pre-dinner coc;ktail or the me11l enjoyed "-'ilth a ~Jass or t"'o of "'!ne. 11 ~r v e d by a professional w~ltcr. ~f the doctor allows ii. then It'( all availablr." explriincd 1'-lO. Loretta Thurman or Mlfsion Vlejo, dietician fnr the ne'!ly-opened hospital which ca!ers to Saddlcback Valley residents. %1 bAY CYCLE Mrs. Thurman. who has s~nt many years working with Institutional menus. has developed an exciting. revolv- inlf system for patients at the area hospital. •1unless a patient is in !he hospital for nver 21 days. he never eats the same meal f\vire." she said. "I 1hink this ls ''ery important to a pa- fiei;>t 's mental and physical \'-'ell-being." 'Phose \vho are 11cquainled witJ, dormitnr.v. hospital And co~pany i;oup lines w i 11 lnf"vel ;ind ;it the myriild ch9ice offered patients. The ~yrtem has 21 complete daily m8'ius, with 1 ,11riation~ 11t all three meals. Most patients have six choices at lunch and dinner - appe!izer, en tree, two vegct;ibll's, salad 11nd dessert -wrth three lo five options for each category. "!think it's a terrible thing If a patient is on a restricted diet and is given no choices. If he hates liver and they say 'Take it or leave it," she ad- ded. Mrs. Thurman takes pride In the wnrk of her baker, Samuel Brown. "There's no recipe he can't come up ~·ith. Our desserts are outstanding." She pointed lo meringues. crepes. Cherries J u bi I e e . chocolate custards. B a k e d Alaska. Black Forest Cherry Pie and spice cake. PASTRIES GOOD Testifving to the claim was Mrs. Gertrude F'ramhein of Leisure \Vorld . ''The pastries are rcnllv good and the pies are cxce!lcnl." Mrs. F r n n1 h e i n , on I restricted sa!l-free dl et . ad- ded, ''When .vou're used to a lot of seasoning. it is difficult to adjust to a bland diet. But C\'erything here tastes pretty J?OOd so the adjustment comes ea.~ier '' In !he hospital for JO days at the time. she recalled her en- joyment of Crab Louis. "It was so good that I ~·rote a nole of !h;inks nn my menu." Young Jerald Cohen. 14. of ~1ission \rie)o also v.•as on a salt-free diet [or the first two weeks nf his ~lay. "There \\•asn'I a lot of variety." Once hr began a regular diet fhe youngster found the food "excellent." "It isn't just mash polatocs and n1eat. There are some lh ings f have never heard of before," he exclaimed. Robert Woods of Dana Point h11s ll\'O cornplaints. VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE ,. 13 3'4 Ea st ~ Co1st Hwy. • Coron• del Mar Phone 67).8050 • • , • ~ ' ' • ' • • • • ~ ~ • • • • • SALE 20°/o OFF ON ALL FABRICS DICIMllll tt 111,. JAHUAllT 11. e IANUMPICUD 5•• Yo11 511111 JACKIE e MASTll CHAll:GI ··Sometimes J get too much food. My eyes are bigger than my stomach. "And sometimes when 1 get m.v tray the food is cold. But it's still good .'' enjoyable as possible : fat restricted, regular. bland (no seasoning), soft, low residue. no or lnw salt and low calorie restricted diets at 1200, JSOO, or 1800 daily intake. degree In Institutional management, plans to revise her menu cycle soon. mothers taking their babies ho the the following day, the hospital room takes on the aura of a romantic evening of elegant dining at Chasen'• restaurant in Los Angeles. "One new father even came dinne r order, ' ,. Coping v.·ith hot trays is just one nf the problems when feeding 100 p<1lients. On an average da.v. only 70 people will be eating meals at the scheduled time. The others are having X-rays, lab work, sur~ery. The diet technicians are responsible for the patient's diet being "just \Yha t the doc- tor ordered." They receive the order and make the correct selections. "\.\'hen you begin working in a new area, you have to find out what people like to eat'and what they don't like." Fish isn't too popular, she noted. in a tu1edo. It was quite •.-----------------------happy time.'' "Not only does the last tray have to be as nice as the first, bul the cook has to prepare the rest or the trays order by order as the patients come back to their rooms." l\.1ANY DIETS The v a r i o us therapeutic diets compound !he problem bul Mrs. Thurman"s staff is determined the food \viii be as Although prepared liquid diets are available. Mrs. Thurman said, "Most doctors prefer regular table food calculated 'and prepared for tube feedings." Such diets pro- vide a morel.natural balance of foods , she added. Mrs. Thurman. a graduate of Lincoln University In Jef- ferson City. Mo. with a BS degree in home economics and Purdue University with a BS Commenting on the growing J)opularity or pulling ethnic foods on a menu. she said, "It is nice but there is no particular need in this area. Bi,1t we do like to do fun things like have a Mexican day." Other fun things the new hospital provides its patients incl ude a waiter for private room ser\-·ice, allowing a guest during the luncheon meal on holidays and giving n e w parents a champagne supper the night before they take their new baby home. If there are three new JANUARY Large & Half-Size DRESSES SIZES 14t-24t SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th 9:30 a.m . TO 1 JOFF Correction "Understanding the WellaJt Me.53," an evening lecture se- ries open to the public, is be- ing sponsored by UCI Exten- sion beginning Thursday, Ja11. 13. Registration is still open for the course whlch will discuss the philosophy and psychotogy of welfare along with federal, st.ate and county governments reseonsi_bility. . ODDS & ENDS ROBES e SWEATERS e GOWNS S~ORTSWEAR Broken Sizes All Sales Final -IAllKAM(RICARI -E[[a I p~ Nor'sHA1,F·SIZE S IO ~ ,, 1805 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA OPE~: ·-''tO to 5:30. , ~J\IPAY ']'l~.9 _p.(11. wloNISDXY, JAN. I 2 ••.••••••• The Art CL.Of n,nese Cookery Honorable feasts! Eye-appealing, nutritious and low in calories'-Chinese cuisine is as much fun to prepare as it is t.o serve. Edison Home Economists have a new program that shows you the "how· t.o" of folding wontons, stir frying, even tips on using chop sticks. And you'll learn how to create famed delicacies like eggs loo yung, red sauce, sweet and pungent pork ... and more. Plan now t.o visit with us and receive your free copy of Edison's recipe booklet, "The Art of Chinese Cookery." WH1"'1"•1•• C•m""'"''r St,....i<t 111111•1"' l!tt W•'1ml11tl1r A•t., W1Uml111ltr ...,.,,,,, J.,.111rv n, nn -,,,. 11.m . Tllura11r. J11t111rv u, nn -Tl1M 1.m. IHI •IKll °'"' Wtlltn\ S1Whtp, C1mm11111fV ...... ,.,. W .. tn'l~lltt A•t., SNI IMC:h Mltfltl1y, J111111rv 11, nn -7:• '·"'· TMN•w. ''""".., 11. 1tn -1•:• ,,..,, w., ..... ,,, ,_,., ''· un -,,,,. '·"'· hit"' """'' l'tt.llle" !Utllll -Nt•Jllrt l .. th MtM•r. ''""'"" '" 1t12 -,,,. p.m. Tw.Mtr. Jt11111ry U, lt7J -lt:Je •.m, t lMI I: N ""'· II Tffl ldllMI 1111111111 Offkt 22••1 C.111N Ill Mulrlt11d1 ), I I Tort WMll ... lf. J111111ry JI, 101-71 M 11.m. Tllll .... l'f, l•1111rr Jf, 1'71: -1t:)I 1.m, '''"''"' v.11.., c1mJ'l'IW111r '""''"" lftW l l•l•r A••·• l'Hnlllll VllllY Mtnr111r, J•11••rv "· nn -,,,. •·'"· Tllflll•r. l"Hn.11rv 1. nn -ll:MI 1.m. P"Hnlod Oft col:S'i Southern California Edison p F d H c M "M rube! mon about bear' Dr.E ..... '" e.,.,., ·-n R 5 . . . ~ . . . . . . . ' . . ... . . . ' -- Cop st Bi 11 of Fare Includes Many Choices Orqe Coa..t clubs will lt.rVI up a varied menu of mu&c, discusslon topics and project plans al January rn-.lings lunchoorus and din-ners. USAF Mothers U.S. Air Foree Mothers Flight J9, will gather Thurs: day, Jan. 13, al 7:30 p.m. in l-lyde Park Mobile Estates Clubhouse to revise bylaws , and lljldy standUii rulu. A luesl Jp<abr lw been invited from the American Cancer l!odety. A nominating committee for lt72 will be .teledld &S well as . Flight 19's noqi.i.nee for Air 'l'Gl'CO MotheM>!-tJte.year. :rhe ~ -will be named at the 1t72 convention In Pasadena In April. Women Voters Practlcea and Procedures of the U.S. Congress will be discussed by Dr. ~roy C. Hardy, professor Of political wcience. California S t 1 t e College al Long Beach, at the 1-'rlday, Jan. J4, aalad lun- cheon ol the Wgue of Women Voters of Huntington Beach. The meeting will begin at JO a.m. in the Murdy Park Com- nu.Wty Center. Luncheon will follow at noon for members aod guest!. Homemakers r.oast Homemakers will get some tips on upholstery f'~ri­ day, Jan. 14, at 9:45 a.m. at their regular meeting in the Youth Centtr, Corona dtl Mar. BCYC Launching 1972 for Ille Bahia C.Orintbian Yacht C!ub will be the annual Com- modore'• BaU in the clubhouse, Saturday, Jan. 15. beginning with cocktails 11 7 p.m. Dinner at 1:30 will be follow- ed by dancing to the muslc or "Jack Andeloria's ,.1 us i c Maestros. Commodore Brian R. Carter wW succeed John P. llooten. Hadossoh fi1r. and Mrs. Allen Shafran will <lpen their Jlunlington !!arbour home /or the gala membership party or Harbor Chapter or Hadassah. Buffet supper will highlight Lhe event planned ror Saturday, Jan. 15, at 8:30 p.m. PEO PEO chapters or the °'""'" q>astal Reciprocity Burt1u will gatber in the Lagurui Beach home or Air•. Rolr aa ... 1~ Saturday, Jan. JS. at 1fl 1.m. for an informal ~ial. .Ml!s Ann Simpson, r i e I d ttpr6enlative for Co t l e y Colltge, Nevada. ri.10, ~·ill wpeak. At noon the same day the ionual Founders Day luncheon will talte place In Ille El Adobe r'st aura nt, San Juan qapislrano. ,_frs. T. \V. Jltidntr, slate president \!.'ill speak. The Madrigal Singers or San Juan Capistrano Jligh School will entertain. Christian BPC , Dave Boyer, a form tr nightclub performer turned ''musical minister:• w i 11 perform Saturday, Jan. 15, at New Law Brightens Old Washday Blues t~ 7:30 p.m. New Year's din· ner or the Christian Business fi and Professional Couples Club. in the Old Ranch Country ~ Club, Seal &ach. ' Boyer is .a singing ~a>.­ cphonist "'hose career wa~ shattered by alcohol and drugs. The son of a minister, he now travels and per!onns a gospel program. NEW YORK (AP) -To wash? Bleach? Dry clean? . Come-J~y, these will_ no longer be cruciaf questions for 'vomen at the washmg machine, says President Nixon's advisor on consumer affairs. The regulation requiring apparel manufacturers to affix permanent c~e .la.bels on most items.of clo~hlng is schedule~ to go into effect on July 3, Virginia H. Knauer, special assistant to the PreSident for consumer affairs, told a New York couture group. I ~ AAUW ~lembers of. Laguna Beach f Branch. American Association t of University Women , will ~ ~c-ipate in Portrait! of These washing instructions should come to the r esc ue of a11 those ~omen "who are frustrated and exasperated by the present Jack of informa- tion on how to care for the clothing they buy," she sa.id. "The permanence of these labels is the key to their value " she add-~· No long.er will women have to trust ''hang tags" or memory.' The wash· mg. ins~ctions must be attached permanently to the garment and should re· mam legible. . The ~ew labeling wil l even help people who se\v at home. The regu- lations require that yar~ goods be accompanied by care labels which the home seamstress can affix permanently to a garment, sa id Mrs. Knauer. who designed some of her own cl?lhes before she moved to \Va shington. . The ne\v la~ls also will help a woman with her buying decisions. She :ill ~.able to estimate \Vhat the cost or maintaining a particular garment "The absence of care labeling often means 'dry clean only'," said Mrr. Knauer. It is ~xpected that both consumers and sellers will benefit from the n~w regulations. The consumer has, in efrect, a warranty that the garment will stand up under the recomm ended cleaning directions. On the other hand . the se ll er can't be blamed for shrinkage if a gar· ment has a conspicuous "dry clean on ly" label. • •. £*ff 7 ,.,, ws;w A Medical School Survey Mothers' Help Needed Physiciam at the University harmful to the baby," Dr. Eb-sure. of Southern California School bin said. "On the other hand, i{ wt of Medicine are collecting data "If there is any risk. we could prove that the vattint on the effect ol the rubella would have to emphasize in virus djd not harm the baby. vaccine on unborn babies and the strongest terms that no women who became pregnant are invltmg Southland mothers woman who might become inadvertently ntar the time to htlp. pregnant within 90 days should they were vaccinated would Dr. Allan Ebbin and Dr. consider the rubella vaccine. not need to worry. We could Miriam Walker are asking There is no method of con· be much more liberal with women who became pregnant traception that is 100 percent vaccinations." within three months of vac-,i"..,;;;;;.., .. ..,..,..,;;...,..,.., ________ ;;;;;J cinaUon againrt rubella or II who were vaccinated during their pregnancies to write or call the Genetics-Birth Defects Center er the Los Angeles Coonty -USC Mtdical Center, 1200 N. State St., Loi AngeleJ, I0033, telephone (213) m-3131, extension 3881 . OUR ANNUAL EVENT .. Motbeni who c o n tr 1 c t rubella In the first three months of J)l'!:gnancy have about a 50 percent chanct of bearing an abnonnal child," Dr. Ebbin eiplained. TOPS BLOUSES CAPRIS "Heart disease, cataracts, deafness: ind o t h e r 21).. nonnalities are p a s 1 i b I e resuJt.s of the mother's being infected early In pregnancy." The two physicians estimate ht l!O percent of the women In the U.S. have had rubella as children though they may not be aware or it, and are therefore Immune to another attack of the di:rease. Immunity can be verified by laboratory to.ts, the doctora added, but because the cost or the test is about the same as the cost <lf vaccination, many physicians vaccinate without testing. The vaccine will do no harm to someone who is alrtady Immune. "It is very impcrtant for us to know definitely i£ vaccine i3 SWEATERS COATS JR. DRESSES CASUAL DRESSES FORMAL WEAR COCKTAIL DRESSES AT-HOME ROBES AND MORE! All S•lff ,lnel City of Hope Study Group home for the Delta Della Delta chapter or Beta Sigma Phi. Dinners ~·Ill be i;old to husbands whh pro<::ee<l.s realil· ed to benefit lht c:haptt'r's fund !or C.'yslic f'lbrosi!i. ·rhr ,_11nes. and ~1e.~~r.~-\\' est m I n s I e r-F'ountain Morris Btllovln. Jo 11 e p h \'alley Branch. A me r I c i, n Spinella and Craig Fenner of As50ei11Uono(Unive.til~y the Sta_nley AfiWc.k Chapter of \Vomen will study COlllUJller tile City of llope or Duarte will • au-erxt the first meeting ur prohle1ns Saturd11y, Jan. 151.:at 1'12 of the orga$Uon Satur· a luncheon nu~eting in Olf' March of Dimes day, Jnn. 15, in tht Centur~' <:olden S111ils restaurant,~ J.~ountain Vllllty Wo1nan's Plaz.a Hotel, Los Angele!'!. Utal'h. : , C!ub wilt participate in Tag Mrs. F'enner will prtsent "' Mrs. Ake llaeggsll'<ftl. Day, Saturday, Jan. JS.forlhe $1 .SOO check raised through Orange County Betlf'r I.larch of Dimes. Teenagers various I 9 7 1 fund-raising Business Bureau, has been 19· w i I I distribute inlorination rvents to benefil leukemia \'tted to speak by the Doll"' pamphlets and ri.tOD lapel pins.,_r_e_se_a_rc_h_. ________ 1_1·o_r_1h_•l_ud_y_gr_ou_p_. __ _._ l.o the pubhc. I GOSPEL SINGER D•v• Boyer Information will be dispens· ed bet\.\'etn JO a.m. and t p.m. at threri 1najor shopping centers. ti.frs. James Allen is adult chairm an. ri.tiss Gayle Booth is Tttn Tag chairman. davidson's Children's Apparel Trojan league h-1embers of Trojan League American Women, I panel of Orange County will tra\'el discussion£ es en t e d by by bus to the Sports Arf'na in women of v rious ethnic and Los Angeles Saturday. Jan. 15, religious grounds, Satur· for the Stanford-Unlvtrsity of Southern Californi;i basketball day. Jan. 15, at 10 a.m. in the game. Laguna Hills Clubhouse J. The group will stoµ for llefreshn1tnts will be served eocktails and <litll1er al lht" at 9:30. On the discussion f{oger Young Audiloriu1n. Bob panel are a Catholic, a Protes-Boyd . basketball coach. tant. a Je''· a Negro and a speak. Mex.kan-American or Orien-r='=========. tal, sharing anecdotes and ex- periences. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE Many Items Way Below Cost SAYINGS UP TO ••. • • 75% Beta Sigma Phi t1n. Ken Jenkim: will host a box social Saturday. Jan. 15. al S p.m. in her Seal Beach TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dore You ... 1tSl1 l•fdt 11.~ M\lftli11tle11 IHCll -tH·t$H T1w11 & C1un1r-y Ceftle< "Jul! Sow•~ al Elllt" Every Saturday ARE YOU A BARGAIN HUNTER? WELL, HERE IT IS--- A SALE THAT REALLY IS A SALE! WE ONLY HAVE 2 SALES A YEAR, DON'T MISS THIS ONE! When we hove o sale it's only for one reason, to clear away stock lo make room for new. All sole merchandise is from our regular stock·-never a special purchase! So be here early·-the doors open at 9. • 1-0f·A-KIND ART PIECES• DECORATIVE ACC!SSORIES • BARWARE •TABLE aOTHS •PLACE MATS• NAPKINS• NOTES• STATIONERY• BATH ACCESSORIES• TOWELS• All WINTER SPORTSWEAR • YACHT SHOP 1-0f·A·KIND GIFT ITEMS. PLUS AS IS TABLE (AND MANY WITH EVEN GREATER SAVINGS! 1lk&-c~. .. -. '· 11 • : I .. • • ' • 2717 E. Cottt Higt.wty e.,•11• ... I Mt _,!.. •71·1'10 ..... ~ ..... .., °""" n y..,, fa s.-LM..._. Ha 1 ie a Gift Slop .t1.t .. 1fo.c.lt Slop. I I ! THE BEST Roo&nhlp polio P'°"" "IWnuta.. ll one of the ..VI mott popular comic n ~~ Mill "' tho 3424 VIA LIDO-NEWPORT BEACH 673-1970 IOTAL INN I DllfrflTU.ND H0m.s -ANAHllM IAMIAMRICAID e MAh'll CHAl•I 3433 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 11 88 ......................................................... ______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~··~- I l 673-6360 • I i .. _,.., ' !l_ 8 DAILY PILOT Lively Competition Involves Students !How Hign??? - I 1"111 -- "!"ll .• N ' :;\ ~· ' r a I -111ovie highlighls ·of lhe Lakers'. games will he Lhe main attraction of Lincoln School's father-son break- fast, scheduled at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, in the glfetoriUm. Measuring the fingertip r·each of Laker J_t_ar, \Vilt Chamberlain are Oefl to right) \reldon r'ankier, Jeff \\lankier and Doug Garn. ' I I " 1 •• r £d1cor'i l'·loce : A page dtt10ttrl to tVtu·por1 Bfac:h unrl M1.ts101~ V1tjn portnl· tt.aclitr organizations will upp~ar llt tlif! DAILY r1t.or tacli wtek. l njor- nu111011 niust be received by tllP wornen 's deportrnt11t or Mr.t Cared Smith. 1746 Ce1ttel/a Place, Newpo1t Beac/1 by 5 p.m. 'l'hursda11 for publicatiou \Ved1U~$­ day.) Harbor Council PT A ~1rs. Harry i\1ellor President C0~11NG UP: \York!hop for unit historians at 9:30 am. \Vednesday. Jan. 19. in the home of ~frs . Earl DeWolf. 430 Lenwood Drlv,, Costa Mesa. Further Information may be obtai ned by calling her at 548-0347. College Pk . PT A ~1rs. Robert ft.1arold President COf\.11NG UP: Anti -theft po~ter contest sponsored by the PTA and the Cost& Mesa POiice Department will con- tinue t h r o u g h Thursday, Jen. 18. Awards v.·HI be presented on Friday, Jan. 21, to three top entries Jn each classroom, from which nine will be selected to com- pete with winners frorn other schools. Mrs. Denest I-less is ehairn1an . Nominations for honorary service awards Y:ill be ac- cepted until FrJday, Jan. 14. Nsnncs rnay bf\ submiltcd to Mrs. Thell G\J a s co c k , chairman at 557-3144 or deposited in the PTA box in the school offi<-·e ... Dona- l!ons arc being accepted for the spring rurnmage sale. For pick-up ~ntact ~1rs. Charles ~1cAlllster al 546· 5Jl9. El Morro PTA !\lrs. David Almon President COMING UP : Dr . Elf'i)l'a Schmadel, psyc hologist !nd execu\il'e director of the Lcarnin~ Cente,r in Santa Ana ,,·ill speak on child development and parent- chrld relationships under the title R e J e v ant Com- munication at 7·30 p.m. \Vednesday, Jan. 19. 26 and i"eb. 2, ln the cRfetoriufn. Admission of 50 cents v.•ill include refreshments. Mater D1i PG Or. Edward T. Hammer President COMING UP: Annu11 faculty and board dlnnu at 7 tonlghl In Lorenzo 's restaurant, Santa Ana •.. Guild meeting at I p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, ,1n the auditorium will rea.ture the band under the dirktlon of Theodore Clark. REPORTS: Mrs. Hen r y Hellweg, Mardi Gras Ball chairman and committee met last week to begln plans for the aMual fund-ral1ing fVent . Monte Vis ta PTA l\1rs. Thomas Herndon President CO~ll\'G UP: Board meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1n the home of Mrs. Richard \\'agonseller. Newport Beach. F'iQal plans for the father-son dinner will be di!cussed. Pau larino PTA Nick Hanson President COMING UP : Mrs. Ron Raya, !afety and juvenile prc>- teclion chairman announces that the anti-theft poster contesr. sponsored by the Costa esa Crime Preven- tion ommittee continues until \\'ednesday. Jan. 19. Preliminary winners will receive ribbon awards and the ·six finalists w i 11 participate in the cily,~·ide conte~t and be eligible for cash prizes, police helicopter and patrol car rides ... The ch.ildren's winter movie series presented by South Coast Plaza Theater v.'ill continue every Sa t u rd a y from noon to 2 p.m. until i\larch 1, according to Mrs. Jack Sikes, ways and means chairmari. \' St. Jol\n Aux . !\1rs. A\ttbeny Becker Presldenl COMING UP~ G e n er a I meeting a~ 8 p.m. tomorrO"' in the social hall "'ill feature ~1rs. Ann Sousa from the communitv health service departme.it speaking n n How lo Help Prevent Delin· quency by Recognizing Signs of Problems. Mrs. Gerald Wal!on7 paflfalflentarTan will read the proposed byla11• changes that will be voled pesert Weekend Vacation -Helps Others ,, on at the February meeting. Winners of the member1hip e<intest will be announced by Mrs. Jv1n Kapsner, Sonora PTA Mn. Burch Plekelt President COMlNG UP : Time To Gel Together Is the theme of the hobby show and ice cream soci al that . will take place from• 6 lo 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18, In the multipurpose room . Student! and parents will display their twlbby and craft Items. Cake, Ice cream. cookl6S, pie and other desserts will be serv· f ,~l!Ji~){:lJci ed. Victoria PTA Mrs. Douglas Bowler . Presklent COA1ING UP: Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 14, 1n the home of Mrs. Douglas Bowler. PTA News School Doors Open r Erliror·s Note: A page devoted ro Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Ocean V1e10 011d Seal Be a ch School District pare11t·tea· cher organizations will op· pi>nr in the DAILY PILOT ench wei>k. /'nforrnatio1i rnust bt received by Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull. 5671 Man- grum Drive, Huntington Beach by 5 p.m. Thursday for publication iVednes- doy.) Edison Hi PTSA ~lrs. Verda Hinkle President COMING UP: What's Ha~ pening al Edison High is Ii· tie of program at unit n1eeling tomorrow nigh t at 7:57. Speakers wit/ be Ernest Pascoe, princiRal1 Mrs. Nick Madrid, school nurse, and Blair HelsJng~ senior class p res i d e ri t, Presentations will be follow- ed by a question and answer period. Hop e View PFO l\1rs. D1vld Crandall President COMING UP : Dr. Robert Lindstrom, area ad- ministrator for Ocean View School District, will speak on the gradlna system at general meeting Tuesday, Jan. 18. at 7:30 p.m. REPORTS: Stanley Sawyer and the Mmes. David Riley, Lloyd Vierra and Judson Grove have been named to a commlttre lo select a gift for the school. Nieblas PTO J\frs. Carl Hobkirk President It's Fun to Dress Up D\'vyer PTA members are rumaging for good, used discards for their ways and m~ans sale, to take place at ~he school from 8 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. tom orrow. In- trigued by some of the barga1ns are (left to right) Gale Dugmore and Celeste Phillips. Service With a Smile Niebla.s PTO members contr~bute numerous volunteer hours as library aide:!!.· Checking out a book for Apr11 Brown (left) is l\frs. lVilliam Jackson, while Mrs •. Joseph Stauffer assumes duties of reshel ving books. REPORTS : Mrs. Robert Steb- bins is serving as chairman of a pizza sale by which eighth graders are raising funds for a class trip to Sacramento. Pizzas can be ordered from students or by -----------)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii contacting Mrs. Stebbins at 839-5664 . Orders can be pick· ed up Saturday, Jan. )5, from 12 :30 to 4:30 p.m. in Kids Like iA \reekend at Smoke Tree Ranch \vas spons11red tion of Los Angeles County. Harborites atlmding ~y the Sunday Night Supper Club to raiso funds~or are (left to righl) Mrs. John Kille!er. Kate and Kille· \ the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria. To Ask Andy the Tuberculosis and Re spiratory Disease Assoti;a-· fer with Mrs . A·. B. Lewis . : ~~~~==;;;;;;~~~~1~- jEl derlv How's Your Old Face? " , r i.Accidents ; frevented t t-."E\\' ,·on I\ 1t:PJ 1 -l\1ost tcidents to the e 1 d e r I y ppen at ho111e but a great any potential ha1.ards can be iminated lhrnugh ~afr design d furn1sh1nj!~. acl'.ord1ng to new "Hellren1cnl Safety) uide" pubhshed bv the ational Heltrrd Tfachersl ssociation and Amr r i ca n ssociation of Re I i red .ersons. Adequate w 1 r 1 n ,c and ectrical systems and name- tardant fabr ics in home rnlshings can reduce the reat to home safety, the uide says. Who Carel? o other ~•pe.Ptt in the Id CA?'tt about YollT eom- t,y Uke your community ly MWSp&JM!! _don. It't I bl-DAlL Y PILO'T. Free Income Tax Preparation Saye $30-$40 on professional preparation of your 1971 California and Federal Individual Income lax Returns. · · ' Don't Delay Sign up !Oday: appointments "' free if yau open an Anaheim Savings actount of ~.000 or more, or for only $5 by opening on account of $2,500 or mare. . ' ANAl-fEIM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ANIHaM 187 w. Lincoln IVL 92803/T•h n2-l5l2 BREA 633 So. Brea Blvd. 92621/f~, 529·4971 HUNTINGTON BEACH 411 Main St. 92648/Tel, 536~591 For Top Sports Cover~ge, Read the .DAILY PILOT l SALE 25-50% OFF AND MORE! Scrvln91 In Ivery Department! StlU A Good Stlectlon , •• lut Hurry! ~L, BIDTIQUE M•1l1r Ch1r91 J. l ltlw1ll 3467 Vi• Lido 673 -~5 Io !On Your Watch, Th,! 111 COMPLETE DIAL REFINISH REG. 6.50 VALUI ONLY s3 5 o MEN'S WATERPROOF CRYSTALS ' UG. 3.00 VALUI ONLY $1°0 THURS., •OJ., SAT, WITH THIS AD E1ta~llshed 0 Yearsf HUNTINGTON CINTllt leach & 141nt•I' H11ntlntten hKh -· HAUOR IHO,,INCI CINTU 2200 HartM.r I JWI. CNfa M ... SO-MU • f 0 D ove San au nit psy go why A new the ove pres tall and iOla wan bee a mea !O< My he h diet. ove and hair. D Now broo D with Jaug Fo IS b that mont It but 1ign dee cla gra any to qual and Llbr F ·o Mr . I Sa I noun I Costa atte Mesa Her P.M an al Slate plttln C.l~o UCI. '1'lie 1"cb. · ' ' • I . . . -. ~ . --. : . Bent Twigs Thrive • By AU.ISON DK.ERR Of lfMo O.llr P'll'1 if1H Tbe official title ia Family Care. You might call it community psychiatric therapy. Family Care homes provide fo!;ter home care for persons who have been treated at California State hospital! or who might be if FamiJy Care wasn't an alter•ative. Certification and supervision or family care homes is under the jurisdiction o{ the Com- munity Services Branch. State Departn1ent of Social WeHare. The pro&fam, .... blilhod by the St.ate In 1939, was designed specifically I o r Mongoloid chlldttn. Over the years It expanded to ioclude all age groups from small childttn to the elderly. RECRUIT HOMES According to Paul Miller, recru.lttr for family care home!, there are 105 such homeJ now In Orange County. Miller hopes to recruit at least 25 more during the recruit.. ment drive this month through March 1. Family cart Offen I homelike atmosphtre which enables JOme persona to move on to more independent living, the recruiter uplalned, For JOme family care ls short term. For others it 11 needed for an extended period. These spttlallzed I o s t e r homes provide substitute par· enta: ar.d families. Resident!: are seen regularly by a social worker, and whenever possl· ble relatives are encouraged to be a part of the therapy pro- gram. "We are speeifically looking ' for the woman who b e.1· perienctd llS a mothtr, who bas bad children of her own who are now grown and wants something to do," Miller said. NEED VOLUNTEERS uwe allO luive caretakers in the.Jr 203 and others who are much older." Jn the family care home a person can get more IB- dlvldualized attention. '!be pa. tient-~arf ratio in St a t e Hospital.I ls II high a!I 60 to I, Miller eiplalned. 1'The C06t per paUent at A Cook Chops Broomsticks DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm burning over that letter from the screwball in Santa Cruz who COllsiders herself an authority on over-weight women. That nitwit shbuld not · be s u gge sting psychiatric help for fat ladies, she should go to a psychiatrist herself and find out why she is so hostile. A person can't pi ck up a magazine or a newspaper anymore without being hit in the eyes with an article on why women overeat. These articles give the im- pression that overweight people are men- tally ill or they feel rejected and unloved and food is their source of comfort and aolace. God gave us taste buds because He wanted us to enjoy food. I am overweight because I Jove to cook and I can eat a meal just "tasting." I refuse to apologize for my size and I dOR't hide in the house. My husband loves me the way I am and he has ne ver suggested that I go on a diet. I would rather be 20 pounds overwei ght than ruin my health with pills and end up looking like a broomstick with hair. -ORLANDO DEAR OR: Thanks for a good rebultal. Now take that, you skinny o I' broomsticks with hair! DEAR ANN LANDERS, I'm a boy, 15, with a problem that anybody else might laugh at. I 'm counting on you to help me. For three years I have had acne. Not as bad as some kids, but bad enough '° that I went to a doc tor for se veral months. My skin has cleared up now, but Your Horoscope the acne left deep scars. I look gross. I've heard of an operation that will remove these scars. It's called sanding or something like that My folks are willing to let me have the operation, but my dad says the operation will destroy the hair roots and 1 will never have a beard. This would bother me a lot because a guy without a beard is not considered manly. ls what my father says true? -S. R. DEAR S. R.: No, lt IJ not true. The surgical procedure ls called abrasive planing and U doet not. dettroy the hair roots. A word of warning, however : not all dermatologltt1 are able to do this operation successfully, so make sure you go to a doctor whose work you have 1een. Abrasi\'e planlag requittt a highJy-skllled doctor who knows what he's doing. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I read with in- terest the letters from wives whose husbands talk too much -or not at all. My husband is a constant yakke r. His mouth runs incessantly . My ears are tat- tered and tom from listening to him reminisce, rave, berate, compliment, be- moan, build up, tear down -talk talk talk talk talk talk. He has vocal cords like inner-tubes. I wonder where he gets all the air. But you are right, Ann -un· derstanding does make it bearable. Such people have a deep psychological need to verbalize their feelings . I didn't think my husband was aware of his problem until one day he said, "I must drive you crazy, with all my talking. I don't know what I'd do i( t didn't have you to listen t.o me.'' At that moment I thanked God that T hadn 't told him to "shut up" a hundred times in the last 20 years. Believe me, I would have dearly loved lo have done so. Oh yes, he still drives me up the wall at times, but I know he needs me to be his audience, and I'm glad I have the pa- tience to listen. Maybe my letter will help some other wife who is married to the same kind of man. Thanks for listening lo ME, Ann -REGULAR READER DEAR REG: Thank YOU for sharing a rare bit of wisdom. Give in or lose him ... when a guy gives you this line, look out! For tips on how to handle the super sex salesman, check Ann Landers. Read her booklet, "Necking and Petting -Whal Are the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PIUJI', enclosing 50 Ci!nts in coin and a lon1, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Capricorn: Brooding Proves a Waste of Time THURSDAY JANUARY 13 By SYDNEY OMARR It ls not easy to fool a Libra, but natives of this zodiacal 1ign often do 8 good job or deceiving thenlSelves. Th e classical Libran is willing to grant the benefit of almost any doubt -and there are persons who are ever-anxious to take advantage of this quality. Librans seek justice and will batlle for it. For Libra, love and affection and appreciation of beauty and the arts -that's what makes life worth living. Some famou.s persons born under this sign include Ed SUilivan, Glynis Johns and Anthony Newley. ARIES (March 21-April 19)' Jf you don't know, do nolh.ing. Be patient and philosophical. Don't attempt to push and grab. What is needed Is available. You get it by p I an ning, communicating, outlining program, creating format. dependent. Make conciliatory gesture to family member. Apparent setback boomer angs in your favor. What was a financial dilemma is soJv. ed. Celebrate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Overcome tendency to brood. Look to future instead of wondering what might have been. Be discreet. Don't show hand. Some now are anxious to know your plans. Wise, however, to be somewhat .secretive. • Wed11tsda1, January 12. 1972 DAILY ,.LOT ft • Family Atmosphere Fairview stale HOlpital ii $29 per day, At Metropolltln State HospJW the cost Is !SS per day. In family care the cost Is ooly $168 per month . (.eretlkert aL9o are JiVtn funds ror clothing, medical care and incidentals. "Persons over 18 are eligible for Aid to the Totally Disad· vanLaged," the recruiter add· ed. Children attend pub I i c schools and camps In the sum- mertlme. Adults can visit ac- tivity centers in G a rd en Grove, Santa Ana a n d Fullerton a.1 a recreational outlet and for group therapy. GET INVOLVED • "In family care we can in- volve the family In the child's file . He can live in the com· munity. go to public school, go where the family goeJ . We call It e o m m u n I t y psychiatric treatment," he said. "We encourage persons to take on more and more responsibility. One day many will go out on their own. A t.e:ntative plan ls for an apart· ment arrangement where four or five can share the ex- ~. as a kind' of halfway point to total lndtptndence. "When lhe P'rents o f chlldrea are lnterei:ted , we en- courage them to become part of the therapy. "We introduce these person!'! to an en vironment they have never eiperlenced be f o r e . The whole world Is at their doorstep," MJll« a a.id. SUCCESS STORIES "There are many suceess storie!I. We have patients in voc11tional rehabilitation, at- tending junior college, one who plans lo teach biology. Often there are cast! whtre women can't cope with the pressures at home. After four or five months in family Clrfl they 10 home to the\r famille:.'1 ." Qu1llOcaUons for certifica- Uoo as a family care home Is 1imllar to foster home re- qulreme.nts. 11\fl one ex· ceptlon ii that Che family have a regular stable lncome outside the family c are re!lldents income. Basic requirements are: Caretakers must be or suitable ch 1 r a c t e r , tem- perament and physical health t.o provide adequate care. CQmfort and understanding to persons placed in the home. Those certified must work cooperatively with the social worker for the best interests of lhe reside nt. All the family meml>en must be Involved 0\i the program. SHARE FAMILY Rnldents must be 1Uowed on opportunity to ahare In r11nlly lire. A net income from an already u:i.tlng """"'° lhat b regular, dependable and NI· ficient to maintain a com. fortable standard ol living II required. The houte must meet local requirements for h o u 1 i o I • health, rlre safety aod zoning. Residents placed wtD not. es- ceed six. City ordinances vary. Jn-service training ls pro- vided to potential family care home famille1 to explain what is involved and what to e1ptd. A visit to a family care home is included. Further information I I available by contacting PJul f\.1iller, (714) 835-6711. -.:..-... ... , ---. ··-···-· . • 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFRIGERATEO DELIVERY SERVICE : PHONE 673-1310 Sl'ICIALS THURSDAY, ,.llDA.Y, SA.TUIDAY, JAMU".IY 1 J, l~ 11 START THE MORNING RIGHT · OVEN READY WHITE SUN KIST FROZEN ORANGE JUICE • MEAT LOAF CABBAGE EASY AND GOOD c c lb lb 6 OZ. CANS WI llSIRYI THI llGHT TO LIMIT qUA.MTITllS Van de Kamps. BREAKFAST WEEK SPECIALS Tho+..-S...,-,.13-16 TAURUS '(April 26-May 201' Nothing halfway now. Get backing. Receive assurance!! from one in authority. Heed voice of experience. Money promises are fine -if you get them in writing. Mate, partner Is very much involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You are on more solid ground. Income from oc- c up at Ion a I efforts is spotlighted . Some who claim to be friends should be doing something to prove their assertions. Know this -res- pond accordingly. Van de Kamp's for breakfast makes the suri shine. ROBYN JEWELL February Date Set Mr . and Mrs. Robert Jewell of San Diego. former residents f Costa Mesa, have an- nounced the engagement of eir daughter, Robyn Leslie twell or Tustin to Dean ranklln Murphy o( Santa Ana . Miss Jewell Is a graduate of Costa Mesi High School end ,attended San Diego City and Mesa colleges. Her fiance, 90n of WllUam P . Murphy or Walnut Croek, Is an alumnus o( San F'ranci9CO State College 1nd I.! com- plttln1 his final year at C.IUomla College or Medicine, UCL Th~v •·Ill txchange pledgts Veb .. ,, In l~e ~Im Blptill h f • A'la. I GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Be aware of public re&ponse to efforts. Improve I m a g e • Spread message. Advertise, publicize. Finish rather than begin; Arie• will cooperate. Some who oppose you may be bluffing. Adhere to principles. CANCER (June 21-July 221' New approach to w o r k methods is indicated. Some associates may lag behind. Maintain your own pace. Be independent, original. There ere no shortcuts. Stick to game plan. but do so with own style. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221' Heed your own counsel. Be ready for change of scenery. Creative endeavors succeed. Relationships intensify. You come alive. Acent is on speculation, excite men l, definite change of routine. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Family member offer 1 unorthodox suggestkln. Ei· amine pro and con -accent security, geltln&_ full value. Improvement indicated i n domestic area, personal en- vironment. Gain is shown. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Sell-expres,,lon now I! of para· mount tmportance. Stay away ln:>m one who conatanUy sings blues. You break free from rut. There will be more fr<edom or thought, action. S()()RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You gain accesa to In- formation which 1 .. da to pro- Ot Utllize kmwledge. Dont wait for othtr fellow. Make )'our own declllooa -act on llltm. SAGmAllllJS !Nov. u. Dec. II): Emplmb on now lltarU In .... dlrectlonl. Be .... PISCES (Feb. 19 . ~tarch 20): You receive accolade for professional eHorts. What you do now gains wide attention. Broaden horizons. Appeal to more people more of the time. Cooperate in community proj· ect. Promotion W due. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you usually mean what you say. Sincerity i!" a keynote of your character. You are able to sJ>Ot a phony. You revere integrity. This year there will be domestic adjustments, including a possible change of residence. Te fll'd out wllo't luc~v 1111" vou In rnon•Y •I'd IOY•! cllMr Syd,,.., 0tn1rr'• boc)lllet, "Secrn Hlnl1 for Mtll 1rid wom..,:' Stlld Dlrthdt!t end J'S <tnlt to Om.,,. A1lrolwv Soter.ti, ll•e DAILY PILOT. P.O. lo» "1l«l, Gr11'1d Centr1I Slallon Ntw Yo!"\. N Y. 10011. June Date Selected Vicki Lynn Palmer will become the bride of David Ray Harrison during June 17 rites in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Their betrothal has been IB- nounctd by her parents, Mrs. MUtoo J . Meeh•n or Newport Beach and Jack D. Palmer of Cblno. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Harrilon o1 Newport. The brld~lect la 1 RT•duate ol Newport Harbor High School and Onnge Coast College and htt filnct Is 1n alllllllllll ol Santo ,,,,. High Scllool ond Oct. 'Mlly both ·~ tend Ca!Hornia Sule College al l'llllenon. Raisin Bread " 43¢ (Reg. 49f) 16 oz. loaf .. ,., .•••••• , •... Ri se n' shine. Tij is yummy homemade bread's loaded with irono.f"ichroisins and heaping spoonfuls of sunny oronge marmalade. So sweet n' good, it hardly needs jelly! ~~~~11i ~~:.~ ~.k.~~ ........ ' .... 43¢ Pair th••!> with a big gloss of juice, and oh boy! These fre1h , frogront pastries ore loaded wilh raisins and cinnamon, thtn lopped with o light vanilla iciog. Butterfly Coffee CakH 29¢ (Vol. 39•) Pkg. of 4 ... Dale Nut Looi (Reg. 79•)18 •'-· •••• 69¢ English Jam Tart1 -• Ra1pberry or L.mon 4J¢ (Reg. 53•) Pkg. of 4 ... Dainty Dozen Ooughnut1 39¢ (R90. 49•) Pkg. of 12 .• Chocolate Chip Caoltlea 39¢ (Reg. 49•) Pkg. ol 18 .. Chalet Minta' S9¢ (Reg. 98•) 6 01 ....... Ploln or Sour Dough English Muffin• 33 (Reg. 41f) Pkg. of 6................... ¢ Mode from on original Yorkshire recipe, these early morning laste-lreollare so airy lighl, they're fabulous with eggs •.• or alone. Just butter, broil, and enjoy; enjoy! --=--- r~~~ti~1:i ~f~dl ~k~ ................ 1139 Aller dinner delight! Two layers of luscious golden coke loaded wilh tangy cream filling ond topped with o rich, pineapple-laden icing. Che'fY Vanilla Ice Cream' $125 (Rev . Sl .39) l/l gol .. ,,. Wild Che"Y Sherbet'29¢ (Reg. 35C) Pint _ • , , _ , Cake O' Month- ~:,'z. ~an1.1~~ ....•• ~r9 , ... -'\ 1:f UJn de IGJmps. ....... , .. lft Wf'T ;ood food ..... • • . • W~ntsday, J.anuM)' 12, 197? Winter Shortcake Soaks Up Juices, Shortens Calorie Count By BARBARA G!DBONS Add IOJD.e summer sunshine to wlnter·weary menus - Rl"\'e u.p a Winter Shortcake that's calorie-safe even for IClle-watchers! It's easy now that sugarless 1 •nd Jow•sugar frozen and can- f THE SLIM I GOURMET ned frulls are so easy to find in the IUJ)'rmarket. Flash-frozen whole atrawberries with no sugar ad- ded are 11 calorie bargain - only 55 calories for a whole cupful. You can sweeten them up with sugar substitute or a ~ combination of sugar and ~ substitute and be calories-~ ahead of the syruj>packed j:f types, (The best known brand I of syrup. packed strawberry halves is a whopping 430 calories a cupful!) To make-a winter shortcake really shJne, you need a golden-crusted. feather-tender, juice-thirsty spongecake - fresh-baked, not the soggy , cellophane-wrapped b re a d - counter va_riety. Most s tor e JpOngecakes have shortening (and calories) , added. but a true spongecake has lots ot protein-rich eggs -> •nd no fat. lt's the preferred dessert for ca ke lovers who can't squander calories! To cut the count even more, we've used part sugar and part no-calorie 8Weetener. ~ (Some r1ugar is needed for ~ volume and browning.) ~ U yau prefer a cake without ~iugar substitute, replace it ;r.with one-half cup of ~granulated sugar and add 20 ~calories a slice -it's still I under 100 calories a serving! '! SLIM GOURMET and have the eggs at rooo1 temperature.) Put the egg yolks in a deep bowl and beat until very thick. Add half the conlectioner's sugar and beat well. Add the sweetener <1nd hot water, a llttle at a time, and beat. Pul the tgg wh ites in another t oonplastic 1 bowl and add the salt, cream of tartar and remaining sugar. Beat un· td stiff peaks form. Gradually fold the Oour and the ~g whites into tbe yolk n1ixture, a little at a time. Stir In the orange extract carefully, Spoon into a nine- inch loa f pan and bake in a preheated J50..degree oven for 50 minutes. Remove from oven dnd cool ror one hour. Makes 16 servings, 75 calories each PHASE Ill ST RAWBERRY TOPPING Defrost 2 cups loose.pack unsweetened whole berries and add 3 tablespoons water, t tablespoon sugar and no- calorie sweetener to equal 2 t~blespoons sugar. Only 6 calories a tablespoon. Strawberry ice c r e a m , chocolate topping , lemon ic~, milk sherbet, fruit mousse - for these and other decaloriz- ed rC"Cipes, i;end a stamped, selt·addressed envelope and is C"ents to: Slim Gourmet Froze n Desserts, 16 Iroquois Rd., Cranford, N.J. 07016. DOUBLE BLUE I I CHIP STAMPS · WITH THI S COUPON I VOID AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. 16 NO MINIMUM PURCHASE-NO MAXI MUM PURCHASE BATH SIZE REG. 2/49c I 'ONE OflDER ONLY ANY AMOUNT With lhi1 coupon, no minimum pur,h•1• requir ed, Lim!! '2 berl P•• coupon -On• co1,1pon p•r c1,11lom•r, Void .titer Sund.t~, Jenuery I b. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS WILKINSON SUPER SWORD DOUBLE EDGE Pkg .of 5 lode1 BLADES R .. :::~· Othet 49¢ --------------- WILKINSON BONDED 98¢ BLADES Pk9. of 10 llod• Cotttldg• REG, 1.89 AT OTHER STORES LISTERINE 20 oz. IOTTLE ANTISEPTIC ll!G. 1.59 AT OTHER SlORES SPRINGFIELD ASPIRIN BOTTLE OF 250 TABLETS CONT AC COLD CAPSULES PACKAGE OF TEN SECRET ROLL ON DEODORANT 1.5 fl. 01. Sil• REG. 1.09 AT OTHER STORES 89¢ 69¢ ~ WINTER SHORTCAKE ~ Spongecake i iv, cups cake flour i 8 eggs, separated 1.--,,.1 ~ :1 fi: I :J ;t·l ·l'I31---- ANTHONY EGG NOODLES ~· '4 cup confectioner's sugar S Sweetener to equal 'h cup -· sugar ~ v, cup boiling water .• v. teaspoon salt ~ 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. ;! -J teaspoon orange extract ~, (Hint : Triple-sift the flour ~ ~ ~ .; ~ • ~ ~ • • Italians Chill ~Dessert • • u.s. NO. I RUSSET POTATOES 39¢ 10 LB. CELLO BAG SWEET 'N JUICY Navel Oranges 49¢ 4 LB . CELLO BAG MILO SPANISH ONIONS J LBS. 29¢ LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS 3 FOR 29¢ FRESH HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 39¢EA. 20 OZ. SIZE MJB COFFEE KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPfR PET NON DAIRY 1 LI. PKGS. . 79¢ 1 LB. CAN • • 3 LB. C4N .......................................... 2.49 10 OZ. INSTANT .......................................... 1.29 69' MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS 12 OZ. CANS MRS. FRIDAYS GOURMET $149 BREADED SHRIMP 1 " PKG. YAN DE KAMP STUFFED PIES COFFE'E CREAMER llG 1 LB. JAR 59' e CHICKEN e TURKEY Oil e IEEF 10 '11 OZ. SIZE 39¢ --·--------------· ~....,_.~~---...~~ PET MILK Toll 2 I 39 VERNORS liq 28 0.. 19"' GLAD PLASTIC I CaM ( GINGERALE Botti• .. FOOD STORAGE IA.GS 79¢ SMALL CANS •• 2/21¢ Reg. JOt at oth~r Store• I' Pk f 75 G 11 SI I Plus eent1 0.pgsll 19 g, o a •• n oqs STRETCH N' SEAL PLASTIC WRAP 100 Fr. Roll R99. 69; SJ¢ ALASKAN FRESH f 'ROZEN SALMON W~~LE93c HALF lb SLICED CENTER SLICES 129 lb. 1 GRAD·E "A" 3-LEGGED CUT UP FRYING CHICKEN 9~ OUR OWN CURED LEAN BRISKET CORNEDs9c BEEF 1& YOUNG TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER 59~ Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday Jan. 13, 14, 15, 16 Pricn subjtct to stock on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS 1 ~-----....1 CORNISH GAME HENS c ea -L~E°'A"NJD:Bo~N"°E"°L~E~s•s~-~~~~--:-~US~O~A~C~H~O~l~C=E~~~-~~~ STEWING 98' BEEF T~:=•D I BEEF lb. BRISKET WI GIVI ILUE CHIP STAMJIS 19th and Placentia 71 O W. Chapman /I • WITH SALLIE SAUSAGE'N KRAUT PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES . . . The Large One, Hoff. mans foot long hot dog ..• .wrapped up in foot long hot dog buns Bakery-baked right here .... Munch away on Bests Kosher Salami Slicks, like a skinny hot dog ... Try substituting Santa Fe Hot Italian Brand sausage from Long Beach or Et Rey Pork of Beef .:horizo in any of your fa- vorite casseroles calling for ' beef or sausage. . . anything beans or rice, scrambled eggs or potatoes. . . . their flavor will zing South of the Border or Solo Mio .... Ever make Sauerkraut soup. . . .easy with con- somme, and the flopping in of carrots, peppers, celery and tomatoes. VI ct ors Kraut hails from New York In airtight bags .... Reese does theirs up in Imported French Champagne . . . . Claussen is barrel cured and fresh from Chicago ..• .Homeade is extra mild in Los Angeles wood. Anybody for Pickled Pig Feet .... Great shades of munching in Vasquez' 2Yz pound glass jars with a top big enough to put your hand in for grabs. Where's the mustard? Joggled up from New Orleans, true creole and Zatarian .... Arkansas does its exotic food thing via Atkins little whole long hot pickled okra. FRESH AND UNFLUTTERED Treat Time pure old fashioned freshly churned peanut butter either creamy or crunchy. ..without preservatives, salt. sugar or hydrogenated oil. . . Bananas and peanut butter. g'l together.i ... Version '72 ... Make a pie crust out of Island Fair Banana Chips, recipe on the box . . . ... Everybody knows how to make peanut butter pie. . . . pure pudding with peanut b:.itter added for flavor. ANOTHER WE 00 IT RIGHT HERE Say Cheese in big beauti ful wheels. . . .The deli cuts and wraps their own. Want a 114 pound. 2Yz pounds, a whole wheel. .. .pleez ask .... Some cheeses are made in this country. Some are from over yonder. Imported. . . .Gruyere, Swiss, Danish Tybo, Ro- quefort, Bleu. . , .The USA made can be bleu, Swiss. and Danish Tybo too. . . . and even Finland Swiss or German Butter. .. . How about Jacks and Cheddars .. . Teleme Jack. Monte~y Jack .... The Cheddars. the good melting cooking kind .. . .Mellow. Wisconsin Aged Sharp, Tillamook. L o n g horn and New York Sharp .. .. Good eating cheeses ... . Baronet and Black Dia· mond from New York ... . All tenderly cut a n d packaged the Richard's way ... , We also bucket our own Pol cheese, which is a New York Style cottage cheese. And we slice our own Hoop cheese. another version of real old fashioned cottage :heese. and as low as you can get in the non-fat varieties .... Hoop cheese is a little wetter than pot. Jn the old days. grandma used to put it in a cheesecloth and swing it around her head to get the drips out. She wouldn't have swung the Hoop quite as much. If you'd like to get started on the cheeses we offer you already packaged t r y Gjetost which doesn't taste hke cheese, or Neufchatel which when spelled without the "f" comes fr o m Switzerland an(J not France, or Tilsiter which tastes like a mild Limburger. or Muenster similar to a mild Brick , we could travel from h~re to eternity. Richard 's, the Pe op I e Stores, Newport Be a ch , where offering people varie- ty is the spice of our life . . ~ . ' , • t ' IEST IN THE WEST, SWEET JUICY TEXAS RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT . 8 FOR $1 CRISPY EATING. GREAT COOKING, FANCY PIPPIN APPLES 5 LBS. $1 GARDEN FRESH, HEALTHFUL • ZUCCHINI LB • MARSHBURN'S FRESH .. YOUNG ANO TENDER CARROTS 3 1 ;.~~: 29¢ ( G~~ll#I AMERICAN BEAUTY SPAGHETTI 12 oz. 19¢ LAWRY'S SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX 11/J oz. 19¢ Nabisco Waverly Wafers 11 1/J oz 37¢ PARKAY MINI CUPS SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. 39¢ Pillsbury Instant Breakfast 6 PK. 49¢ Schilling Black PEPPER • oz. 49¢ Folger's COFFEE 3 LB. 2.25 FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 Lt. 79¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 LI. 1.57 NEW YORK ER CHUNKY APPLESAUCE 21 oz. 3 for $1 GREEN GIANT Cut Asparagus SPEARS 101/a OZ. 3for$1 Cream Style CORN 17 oz. 5 for $1 GOLDEN CORN w,,,. ..... , 17 oz. 5 for $1 Arden AA BUTTER , u . 83¢ Gold Medal FLOUR I Lt. 53¢ DASH Low suds detergent 20 LB . 3.69 Royal Designer Towel• J11111~ 4for$1 ~;m~~"' PATIO DINNERS 5 COURSE 59¢ BEEF, CHEESE OR MEXICAN MINUTE MAIO ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE Knudsen ICE MILK C&W PETITE PEAS C&W VEGETABLES MONTEREY C&W BROCOLETIES OOWNEYFLAKE FRENCH TOAST VIENNA FRENCH BREAD DANISH TEA CAKE 'oz. 12 oz. 111 6AL 10 oz . 10 oz . 'oz. 11 1/1 oz . SEEDED DINNER ROLLS CINNAMON OVAL DANISH 4for$1 49¢ 49¢ 4 for $1 3 fot' $1 3fot'$1 39¢ 49¢ 89¢ 6 for 35¢ 2 for 33¢ Lido Floiver Shop PHILODENDRON PLANTS 4" poll, Rev. 1.67 SALE 1.39 SEE WINSTON #I RACECAR A 1972 Plymouth Ro1d Runn•r built to NASCAR Sptcs. by P•tty, ft>r ••• Winston W•1fern 500 et Riv•r1id1 Jen. 2l AT RICHARD 'S HARBOR VIEW SAT. JAN. IS 2 TO 6 P.M. .. • • r-""'• ··----.~ ........ "'.~ ............. ~ • Wcdne-Ula.y, January 5, 1972 is fotrr Cn_pboard Bare? (arJd whose isn'G after the ho/1da y£.!) Fill it up -With !food thi11.~s froroRi c]lara~ and i£ your Freezer is bare, too! HoME FREEZER SALE OUR FINEST, FORMULA-FED, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF AT SALE PRICES! V2 Choice STEER 300 lb. avg. 89¢ LB. Whole BEEF ROUNDS 1.D9 LB. FOR FILETS, N.Y .. PORTERHOUSE, TOP SIRLOIN AND RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE HINDQUARTER IS0-175 lb. avg . 98¢ LB. WHOLE LAMB 89¢ LB. THE LEGS OF LAMB ANO LOIN CHOPS PRIME RIB, SPENCER STEAKS, CHUCK AND 7-BONE ROASTS FOREQUARTER 150 lb. avg. 79¢ LB. LAMB SADDLES 1.19LB. THE STEAKS ONLY SECTION I FOR ROASTS AND CHOPS BEEF LOINS Trimmed 1,49LB. Eastern PORK LOINS 89¢LB. PRIME RIB AND SPENCER ROASTS ANO STEAKS FOR FRESH HAMS ... Whole BEEF RIBS 1.29 LB. LEGS OF PORK for scrumpti oas roea1s all w~eK.· .. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ~;:~,;~~:~•;ful 98¢ LB. Chuck has an affinity for marinad•s-Teriyaki, wine, or herb. Try one before roasting. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 7-BONE ROAST • p•rfttet chelce for Sa11•tbrat•11 79¢ LI. CROSS RIB ROAST 89( LI. SPENCER STEAKS or ROASTS From tho heart• of tho rib. 2o39LB. Whole CORNISH GAME HENS ,. oz. ucH ENGLISH STlYE SHORT RIBS RICHARD'S GROUND BEEF try Mamburg•r H•lper, 411kk 4fltMt 79c .... 59¢LB. 79¢ Lt. seashore dinner ... maKets ... HALIBUT STEAK c. .... C•h, ... _ 1.19 LI. Pacific Northwest SALMON c. .... c .. s-2.19 LI. SCALLOPS s.~ "•m Mod•• I• 1<0llop <howd" 2.79 Lt. FINNAN HADDIE Cod et lh ..... 1.19 LI. AND DO VISIT OUR FRESH FISH MARKET AT RICHARD'S HARBOR VIEW FOR MANY, MANY MORE ENTICING IN.SEASON FISH! AD PRICES GOOD JAN. 13-16 THE JANUARY ISSUE OF GOURMET HAS A DELIGHTFUL SECTION ABOUT THESE SPLENDID ENGLISH CHEESES. Crowson's CHEESES Engl ish 6 o•. 49¢ ~· I marKetS CHESHIRE tangy charactar, from the salt meadows of Mersey and Dae. CAERPHILLY made of skimmed milk, una9ad white cheese from the Welsh town of the same n1ma. WE NSLEYDALE ond LEICESTER. STUART'S ENGLISH MEAT PIES 151/t oz. BEST KOSHER KNOCKWURST 12 oz. PILLSBURY Extra Light Biscuits B OZ. Gra•t with spaghetti, Ric.h ard'• own 79¢ 98¢ 10¢ French Garlic Bread 112 LOAF 43¢ ...-rJ, t •• ~~ HARBORVIEW 1660MacArthur,NewportBeach 673-2155 "'£. ~ LI DO CENl ER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Bea ch • 67J.0360 OPEN DAl.l Y 9 -8, SUN. 9 -6 ' OPEN DAILY9-7, SUN. 9 -6 ' ' I DAILY PILOT Wtdnesd.ty, Jan uary 12, l~l't - • , Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: JIM ILLINGWORTH STORE ''-NAGER 241 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA ~ALPHA BETA BVTCBll'S ?llDt '' featuring 61 Double Discounts in this Ad." -~ Your Alpha 8e11 Ne11hberhood Butcher !The Man in the Red Apron) P1oudly Oilers EUTCHEn's PninE MEATS 1 -- MlATS YOU'll BE PROUD TO SEllVE • QJ,hl y and Sa111fachon Guaranteed • 011cGUnl Priced -, • BEST FOR BAKING OR MASHING 10 LB • BAG RUSSET STOit£ HOUlS MON.-fRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 PM SAT. & SUN. ID o\.M TO 1 PM. 'j;? BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN I -LB. PACKAGE PENNY WISE SLICED BACON POTATOES BAN~NAS STEAK SLICED TENDER AGED BEEF sa PORK LOIN FAMILY PAK CHOPS LB. ALPllA BETAIU!CHEa'S PIUIE em FROM COLORAOO BONELESS 119 RIB STEAK lb, ROUND BONE· I 09 STIAK IN lb. FAMILY BONE-119 STIAK LESS lb, SEVEN BONE CUT BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BlADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 109 I>. 6l~. IVTCBll"l lllDC • DEPENDABLE QUALITY ECONO-PAK • J.lBS. OR OVER ROASTING CHICKENS FREE! BUTCHER'S PRIDE FRESH RECIPE SU NSH INE U.S.DA GRADE A BEST OF FRYER 591~ i GROUND 65c ~cH_ic_KE_N ~ 'BEEF · lb (No Giblets. No Nee.ks, less Bat:ksl THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY thru WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1S thru 19, 1972 c DUBUQUE'S • I -LB. PACKAGE ,t.,RMOUR • 12-0Z PACKAGE Mira-Cure BACON PURE PORK • l LS ROLL JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE ::.-LB. ROLL SI.St M~SSl~A • HOT 011. MILO ITALIAN SAUSAGE -L8 PAC.:'.it..GE • fROZ(N 58' sa:. 831 98i. CARNATION FISH STICKS 139 99;. 39:. FRE~H FROZEN FILLET OF SOLE MAR -IC.E5 OUICI( MfAL FAVORITE • FROZE N GREEN CHILI BURRITOS ' " " ' FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY AlJ'I\,\ 8[(11 Ql:SCOll!H fl.J C! FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALPHA 8[TA l>i~OUNT PR ICf. FANTASTIC DISCOUHb EVERY OAY ALPHA B(IA 01SCOIJNT PR ICl 10-COUNT PACIUiG!: CONTAC COi.D CAPSULES 99 1 Q.('IJNCf: CONTAHltR. SMALL ru110 22' ALPHA BETA COTIAGE CHEESE If -OUNCE COllTA!NJ:R l7c c GOlDEN RIPE CHICK THISE EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICIS LARGE SIZE FRESH PINEAPPLE JUICE ORANGES DELICIOUS APPLES OR NAVEL ORANGES EGGPLANT ITALIAN SQUASH FRESH BROCCOLI RUSSET POTATOES 8-0Z. PKG. 20-LB. 8AG 49:. 15~ SALAD or SLAW SOL ID CABBAGE MR. SPUD • INST ANT ~~ 99' ~~l'!.~.~~' IAG ALPHA BETA 8-0Z, PKG. Of: RAISINS 110 •1N1 -.._oz8 .... ~1tGs 1 " (.) BARE ROOT l 9' ~1 ROSES • 3 INCH POT 19~ "RHAPSODIE" AFRICAN 99 TltfSC l'il()OUCC l'lllC(I (ffECTIYC JAJ'i. J).lf, VIOLETS :. TN\lltSOAT TllltOVCH Wt.ONESOA'f FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALl'ltA l(fJ, OISC00"'1' PRICE FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY c LB. .lU'llA IETA DISCOUNT l'~IClS 171 AtP1HrAcBfr0R'MIC'ARoN1 SALAD 37e SWlri PREMluMHSALAM1 c Lr:oA 55c D ..... . D . ., ..... , ,~ o· ~"t'! CA~l • SOLID PA.CY. 30c HUNT'S TOMATOES ~Excedrin I ""' ....... ,~ ... .,, "'' ~..... .. .. . . ~ -~ ([~rw~ ·~···-- !00 COUNT BOTTU: • 100 M G. ~AlPHABETR ~CHEWABLE . " VITAMIN C 691 @ ExCEDRIN1 1L 981 ,,,_--,. Mc~:l:SSON • JOO ~• 100 MG. o~:: CANDY ·LIKE VITAMIN C 79 1 /D"'°---' 100 • • :i.5() MG 1.29 D .. c•~"' BOX or 8& 38 ___ Q·TIPSWAB~----~ 85' --------------- ~ 12 COUNT llOX ~IORFORMS PACKAGE or 4 • "D"' RAY ·O·YAC Batteries 881 ilLPHR Bf TA • -r· ; ~ LIC1..D IMPORTED DANISH HAM ~ "•!;> r A 'A;:; KRAFT IMERICIH CHEESE ALPHA BETA JALAPENO PEPPER CHEESE D ...... o .. , •• "' I ' ,_ _,1~ • !'HI 'i:'.FN JOHNSTON'S IPPL£ PIE r;;--,. .. o~· ~ .; • l"R02£N • D""o'" our 't.: THA \'J D.,__, BIRDSEYE RASPBERRIES 'A~ • KOZI N MINUIE MllD LIMEADE ©12·0Z PKG EXCEPT WH ITE b WltD GREEM GIANT RICES 98' 53' 1 O! u . 72' 45' 15' D--D,.,..,.,, ' . I. cout.T HOI. SANITARY NAPK ltlS CONFIDETS LA '~'N <""lfAN UP • 5 CO"•.T ;, BUSHEL s1zr. HEFTY BAGS \4 1")'[ >.'A"I • DlS~1"'fLC:.:T ANT LYSOL SPRAY ~ 46.0UNC't CAN ~ PERFORM FLOOR WAX D....., JOHNS~'S • 7.1·0Z CAN o,._;, GLD COAT FLOOR WAX D , JOHNSON'S • 4~ot. CAN -"'" ACl'YLIC o ..... , FUTURE FLOOR FINISH u__ l4·0Z CA~• REGULAR D Q!I LE MON '"'""' JOHNSON'$ PLEDGE ~ 16 t1NS0frf4_.'.14·0'l. CAI'! ~ RESARD '¥U CLEAHU [0.HNSON'S • 'l'-OZ. BOTTLf KAIN llARREL FABllf'SDFTNER ' 371 67' 121 79' 91 1 115 111 69' D..... 1-0Z PKG • ~ fLAVOfiS 11 < D ... -.. IELL·O GELATIN © C'HtlRK>S BOX I. OU NCl BOX TOTAL CEREAL D ... -:a out.er: BOX • C£11 LAL o.. ..... WHEAT HEARTS 39• 8 IS-OUNC!" BOX 11' JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 81fQUICk SOX 56~ 1" D •• -l'·OZ BOX •~ ft.AV ORf 41 • o ..... ,, BETIY CROCKER FROSTIH6 r tB Bl nY CROCKER •221/,-0Z. •OX 50' ~FUDGE BROWNIE Mil (°E:) ~ PACK • Rl:ADT TO SERVI' 561 ~ BETTY CROCKER PUODIH6S ~ BET"!"!' Cl'IOCICER • 5.2.0Z. I OX 35' ~GLAZEMIX • 11t1r.oz llOX . 13 VAR ITI ES 37• lffiY CROCKER CAKE MIX QU H ITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES GI ANT LOAr • 2A·OZ. 35' AL,HA IETA IREAD lltPHll BlT ll • 6 PACK: 311 ENGLISH MUFFINS AlPllll lfTll • 8 !N<..:H 79• ~ l~·OUNCF. 80TTU: (I GAWlNl•ft< ~ 'UR£l BLEACH 'I•" H16HTD' APPLE PIE IHJl.t:HOLMS • 16.0UHCf LOAr 411 CIHllAMOH BREAD © TREf.SWJ:l.T • 12 OZ CAN • fl!OZEN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 10..0UNCJ: J,l.ft HIUS BROS! IHSTAHT COJf(E ' ,z..~ ~:NCRINKl.I: CUT • fROZtN 4";. ~~illm •m• • ~DEEP FRIES FRENCH FRIES •• ~--... '"'Ell . ..,,,, REO. 12..0Z.. !ltGUW CUT 2h ...,_; f;l.l:i.;udC Pl.:lllOOLATC)fl ~ Di-... MJB ~ ~O'o1.•1~r8it1otl'i'1lf&s 741 coFm lDI If> OUNct IOX • 29' FIRESIDE IRAHAM CRACKERS 121 ~ki~fil~y;~;[, ..... 16~ ' i CK Cofi • MPfi • T1111Q/0.id:. IX 78' {,,E) 11.02. '1!ll0"' ROUNDS 21' ~ K.11. UH DOI FOOD COST& "'4EIA-141 I , 1nR '' COffA Mll:lo\ -DM H1t'Mr lift, HUNTINOION llA(H -tMI Alo;.!1'11 HUNTtflffTOH SAC.. -llftl Ji!, ~l!I M. l'OUNTAIN VALL8Y -tm w1r11er Lo\OUN.\ HILU -tUO C. .. "9 .. l.11111 lll:YINI -1 .... C111vw, Uflf....,_ity '''' SOUTH Ll.OUNA -.nJ I. CM1t HltflW1¥ © 1~ t-''N ;L eon u. HUNT'S KETCHUP ,,,_ :6 o :.:scL BOTTU: , U OlJNCt llOX • TANGY KRAFT SPAGHETII DINNER fRA ~CO·AMJ:!ll<;' ... N • I~ CA~ S,A6Hffil W/MEAT BALLS 10 I 0Ut:!C£ CAN CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 22• '" 32' 37• 15' ~ tXTfl.A URGE • JS O'Z BOlTU. 85' ~WESSON Oil ~410UNCr llOtn,E ~ C81SCO SALAD OIL ~~OZ. Pl:Y •INSTANT ~ 1nLCH'S GRAPE DRINK 1" 191 \ • I ' ' • t « • •' . ' ·~. ' . . . . . . . . . . ~ " ., ...................... ,. ..... -~· ...... _ 2ndlj Shop our Butcher Shop •.• our Frozen Fo od cases .•• our sh ·elves ... the whole store ... you'll save! •• '"'" n-SWANSON'S IJIJp . 1riBBu r'IBB ....... !.~~.s~z~ ....... Clla~. Takl! your choicc-<lr choices--0! the ones your folks like best. Bee!, Chicken, Turkey or Starkist Tuna! '6UBiBblBB. ..... c~~~ .... 4,,,f Flatt.er the main course ••• Peas with Cream Sauce, Peas with Onions, Peas Potatoes in Cream, or Car- rots With Brown Sugar Glaze. So easy to prepare ••• so great to eat! Frozen goodness! n 1 -TREESWEET c 1, dPBHUB lill/CB .... F~?~~ ..... ilm~ 1 • Contentrated goodness from Florida, in 6 oz. cnnsl(IZ Oz. Can ... 39c) Fight colds with juice! fl'J'BP IPBBBtll. ........... /J ! lllore tender sweet white meat for your money, 'cause they're from King.sized California iresh frye rs I Crisco Shortening ...... ~~!·.~A.N •••••• 89' the one you prefer for all your needs ••• smooth and creamy, and priced to save! Cake Mixes ........ ~~~c~~.~,~~ ........ l ~ $1 Yotlr choice of all layer cnke varieties ••• but, you can do so much more with Duncan llines. Kai Kan Cat Food ..... 6 • 0 : .~ ••••• 6 ~ $1 Chnnk MPS, Tuna & Chicken, Kidney w /Gravy, Kitty Stew, Meal Time or Heart w/Bee! and Gravy. Mother's Cookies ... f, KINDS.... 47¢ Patio Dinners ..... s couRSE ..... 59¢ Choe. Chip, Oatmeal, Sugar, Macaroon, Save Ge Save 20c on your cl1oicc of Me.xican favorites! Log Cabin1 Syrup .............. 69¢ Refried Beans .................. 29¢ l.Bgs B Tbighll .............. !illf Chunky ••• heavy with rich, juicily lender rich dark meat ••• there is a difference at El Rancho! Chicken Livers ........... 69~ Freshness makes t'he difference in flavor! Fryer Wings ................ 39tb. So much mealy goodness to enjoy on these! ' " • New York Strip .... ~~~~·.t."~c~~ ..... $27~ Deef that cnn only be described in superlatives! Superb dining! New York Steak•. • '$2.'99 lb. ~ ' Heart ()f Sirloin Roast .......... $1 7~ l The one 111itl1 n1aplc·y taste! ••• ~1 oz. Rosarita ••• 1\fake it a fiesta. meal! ••• ~O oz. For a truly tender beef roast that's sute to be so well received! ••• U.S.D.A. Choice. Hefty Clean-Up Bags .. . .. . .. . 69¢ Mrs. Holmstrom' s Pies Six bushels big .•. pkg. of 5. (Pkg. c: 1:.,, l.29) Individual size , •• 1 inch ••• all flavors! Dishwasher All ................. 59¢ Macaroni and Cheese ....... 39¢ Save 14c on the 35 ounce package! l\Iorton's ••• frozen , •• Big 20 ounce pacli;agc ! Liquid Dove ..................... 49¢ Dish detergent that's kind to 11ands ! ... 2:! oz. Gain Detergent ................ ~1.15 l\..ing size package saves you 30c ! Crisco Oil ..................... ~1.09 • Folger' s Coffee ......... 77~ Save on tl1ree lb. size, too • , • 2.19. Light, with no oily taste! ••• 48 oz. Super Delicatesse n Specials! Jack Cheese ..... E~.~A.N~~~·~ ••••• 79~ Smooth and creamy ••• Our finest quality Monterey Jack Cheese! ' Parmesan or Romano .. 59¢ Danish Sliced Ham .... 55¢ Snrgento's 5 oz. wedges ••• fresh to you l Dnk ••• perfect lunch box idea! •• , 4 oz. Kosher Dills ......... 59¢ Smokie Links ....... 79¢ Marjorie Kane, truo Kcsherl 32 oz. Breakfast treat! Vienna, 12 oz. Super Fresh Pl'oduce l•'irm .•• \Yith inviting aroma that promises flavor! ' Boneless Pork Roast ............ 89~ Boston Butt, boned and rolled ••• lean, tender mid-western grain-fed pork, for value ! Sliced Bacon .................... 69fb Ground Beef ..... EXTRA WJI ..... 89t,, El Rancho's own •• lean ranch style. Always freshly ground ••• tender, taslyl Pork Sausage ............ , ... 69~ Beef Patties ...... EXTRA wN .... 89~ El Rancho's old fashioned style!., pure pork! Freshly ground beet in precision patties ! Corned Beef Brisket .................................. 99~ You'll be surprised th&t brisket can be so Jenn! Whole or Point Half. R • b T t MIN. WT. 4 9 c a1n ow rou ..... '.~z= ~~~~.. .. .• Perteet pan size ••• the nm.i best thing to having cnught them yourself! P.D.Q. Shrimp ....... $199 Fillet of Flounder .... 89~ Peeled, cleaned, dcveined. ll':: lb. bag. Tender and sweet ••• broil ar b&kol Super Liquor Values Harvey's Scotchs~~~ !·~~$11 99 Big saving on tho big half-gallon size .•• Imported ! B h B • $109 Wh" k nRANCHO '399 usc avarian .. .. . 1s ey ..... BLEND .. .. • 1'. Italian Squash .................................... :.. 29~ Garden goodness in one or its most rewarding forms! t Cucumbers .......... 10¢ I•'avorilc beer, ct11. o( 6 12 or.. cans! Smooth mLxcr! ••• fifth. (Qt, $C.99J S t h HOLIDAY $9 95 Cabbage ............. 10~ Dry Bin Sherry ...... $1.79 ' Long and green and Crisp I • , • each Solid heads I Time for Corned Beef! ' Red Radishes ....... 10¢ Green Onions ...... 10¢ Add.color and :i:eat to salads ••• bu. With just a little authority!.~ bu. Priaea in Effect Tkur. throunh Sw~, Jan.1 3, 14, 15, 16. No Sales to Dealers Optn Daily Q to 9 ••• S11ooy 1 o t·o 1. CO ( ... TIMES ..... • Weibcl's ••• fine dessert wine ••• 5th Imported , 80 proof! ••• haJf.gallqt. Straight Whiskey .. '9.99 Mattingly & Moore's ••• b&lf·pllon. Liebfraumilch ...... $1.98 1£avenmeyet·'s, ron1antic \Vine •• , 5th ARCADIA : S.r: Pl 1·,1 111,,1.c,ton 01 i'W1r: PASADENA : 1~1sr. SOUTH PASADENA: 111,\r; HUNTINGTON BEACH : IW1'i· NEWPORT BEACH: 2721 Newp o1t81"1 and r1R.111rll"1'1·"'"' " 310 Weil Coloiado Blvd .,. Fremont and Huntington 01 ''""" Warnei and AIRonquin 1Boa1dwalk Center) 1111•• 1'55 IJ11U111ll 01 ,£a1tbl11fl Village Cente1 · I ! I • • Wtdnffday, Jaouary 12. 1972 '. DATE FILLING DRESSES UP PEARS Pear Dessert Spices Dinner Fresh Western pears adapt well to a variety or treat· ments, and baking them brings out their sv.•eet juicy taste. They're mild enough to be complemented by many com· binations of navors.,.cspecially the rich goodness of dates and nuts. Spice this combination "dth a tangy sauterne wine or citrus juice, and the result is a real dessert. A nice idea for a buHet might be to serve these Date· filled Pears with the Rum Custard Sauce shown here, Jetting everyone help himself. The warm flavorful goodness of the pears, brought out when baked in the honey.orange glaze, pleases even the most sophisticated caters. You'll usually find fresh Western pears ripe and ready to eat at your favorite market Ripe pears yield to gentle pressure,, regardless of color. You . always buy firm pears with ronfidence. They'll ripen at home in a few days at room temperature, becoming sweet and juicy, the v.·ay you like them. DATE-FILLED PEARS 3 fresh pears 12 cup chopped dates 1 ~ cup chopped nuts '" cup butter 1~ cup honey 1f.z cup orange juice or sauterne wine Nutmeg Rum Custard Sauce llalve and core pears. Com· bine dates and nuts. Spoon into pear centers. Dot with butter. Drizzle pears with honey and place in covered baking dish. Pour orange juice or wine into bottom of dish. Sprinkle pears with nutmeg. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. Serve warm with Ru m Custa rd Sauce. Makes 6 serv· ings. RU~l CUSTARD SAUCE Combine 1 cup milk, 2 slightly beaten egg yolks, 2 tablespoons sugar, dash of salt and 1 teaspoon rum extract in saucepan. Cook over low heat until thickened. Serve ~·arm . Makes 1 cup. Good Taste Snagged With Citrus Flavor Citrus juices fla\'Or tempting sauces for f 1sh dishes. FISH STEAKS SAN Sir.JEON Sauce San Simeon 4 halibut or sword fish steaks. about two pounds 1 Sunkist orange. unpeeled, sliced into cart 1vheels 1 tablespoon butter o r margarine Coarsely ground or seasoned pepper Prepare Sauce San Simeon, adding snipped parsley just before serving. Broil or saute fish until ii flakes easily wlfh fork; transfer to serving plat· ter. Pour ol"er Sauce San Si- meon: keep \1•arm. l\1ake one cut in each orange cartwheel. 1lltting from center to edge only. ~1ell butter in same skillet used for sauce: saute cartwheels one or I w o moments on each side. Sprinkle wilh pepper: twist cut ends in opposite direcllons and place on fish steaks. Serve at once. Serves 4. SAUCE SAN SIMEON 2 SUnklst oranges 2 tablespoons butter or · margarine. 2 tablespotw1s finel y slivered srei• pepper 2 lablelJ)OO!ll mln«<i green onion and 1ttms 2 tablespoons I r 11 h l y oqaened lornoo juke ·~~~l J~ cberv ll, 2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley With sharp knife or v~getable peeler. thinly pare J orange. removing outer peel only. Stack 2 or 3 pietes on cutting board; cut into very thin strips to yield 2 tables- poons slivered orange peel. Squeeze juice from oranges to yield lfz cup. Melt butter in frying pan; add sli vered orange peel. Cover pan; saute slowly aboat 5 m i nu t e s . Uncovei: and increase · heat slightly ; add green pepper and onion. Saute until soft. but not brown. Add remaining in· gredients, except p a r s I e y : simmer rapidly 3 to 5 minutes until sauce is reduced to about 1'2 cup. Keep warm. Add parsley ju.st before serving. LEMON PARMESAN DRESS. ING 1~ cup grated Parmesan cheese Y.i cup salad oil 2 teaspoons freshly grated lemon peel 1h cup freshly squeezed lemon juice 3• lo 1 teaspoorl salt 1,. teaspoon sweet basil, crushed ~it teaspoon coarse grind black pepper Combine all ingredients In covered container. Ch 111 thoroughly . Shake welJ before lfsin&. One of our alJ·Ume favorites Jhat's excelJent over shrimp and 'tra.b lowd l!"ffll &alads. Makes 1 cup. I mix or match · ma_yresh CHILI CON CARNE MA YFRESH 1 S OZ. CAN WITH BEANS REG. OR HOT TOMATOES ~-~!ESH FRUIT COCKTAIL MA YFRESH 17 OZ. CAN " PE·ACHES MAYFRESH303 . SLICED OR HALVES YOU ]bS1 BUY R GET ONE MORE FOR YOU 46 $1 GET ONE BUY R MORE FOR FROZEN FOODS I VEGETABLES I mix or match t'; GR. BEANS REG. & FRENCH 9 OZ . CUT CORN, PEAS & CARROTS PEAS, MIX. VEG . 10 oz. You5bs 1 GETONE BUY R MORE FOR LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS EASTERN PORK-MEDIUM SIZE MA YFRESH SOUPS ~ CHICKEN NOODLE · MUSHROOM " CHICKEN RlCE SOUP 1 ov. oz. 1. CREAM OF CHICKEN 10 oz. YOU 7b$1 GET ONE BUY R . MORE FOR CALIFORNIA GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS FRYER PARTS lb. BREASTS SPurORWH01£ ........................... 69' WELL TRIMMED BONELESS 'ROAST BEEF CENTER CUT CHUCK WASTE FREE ·· PORTERHOUSE ORT -BONE TAILS OFF, ...................................................................................... lb . BONELESS STEAKS CEN TER CUT CH UCK ...................................................................... lo. SHOULDER CLOD ·ROAST BONELESS ROAST ......................................................................... lb. . . . SIAFOODIPICIAU 'lb. !!L2rl!!aR!~N!.~ ... ~.~ ... ~.~·~·~·-· .............. Jb. 49!.ft. . . ~ ;FtLLnoFOCEANPERCH .. -................ ,,.19,~TO.P SIRLOIN s1 89' FREsHGRouNo GREENLANDTURBOTm,u ......................... 69c . BEEF BON ELESS-WASTE FREE .......... lb !!!!:~;:~,e~~~.;~·~~.52cJ' ~A!!!Js~.~--.~~-~~ ea~ ~LAGE &5C~ .. WILSOll CORll COUIO'RY BACOll .---·· ID.6Sc CHu'cK' STEAKS 79 ·"NELESS ROUND STEA $ r.r WILSON CERTIFIE 79 BLADE CUT. ...... ,.,,. .••••• ,.,. c .,., . . KS ....... ,., 1.29 ~ SMOKED PORK L:l:~~=5······· .. ·····-$''•· ~ BOJIElE~S FAMILY STEAKS -··· ,, $1.19 CUBE STEAKS -··-··············· .. . .... '" $1.59 WILSON-CENTER CUT ....... _ .. _ ........................ to. 1111 STEAKS .............................•................. ,,.s1.29 BREAKFAST STEAKS ............. ~.s1.1t BRYlCREEM J OZ. TUllf '"_,,,, ___ ,. ..... ...... 87' !!!!D .. !~!!:.":.. __ ,__ s 1 03 1 I ,, ·. (' " ··~ • . . •• • -: ;.I .• .. • ~: I 1 I, '., ' . • • I M 1. :Y • r I ' .. ~T M I \T LM ' •• .,.~ ' • Rais! >J IJJtl j (jiaf, ~ Donu . . . " y ~ .. ~.-...... -- I one cent sale I one cent sale , .• ·M' RGARINE ~ ~!!!AP~LE MAY ESH 1-LB. ACKAG E .... 5b$1 GETONE I R MORE FOR SLICED, 1 'I• OZ. CAN YOU 4 F$1 GET ONE 8UY y MORE FOR mg~sh mix or match · ··-~ I I one cent sale . .. ~TO. LET TISSUE 1t ·MIX OR MATCH MAY AIR SOFT WINS 2 ROLL PK. " VECiET ABLES MA YFRESH 303 CA NS BEETS ~~~~R~~HWHOLE • PEAS I mix or match CORN CREAM ORWHOLEKERNEL !TOMATO JUICE \;iiiAPPLENJUICE GREEN BEANS ~~J~~E~~ CUT ~~YOU BUY GET ONE MORE FOR f $ i· MA YjRESH 46 OZ. CAN ou 3 F s 1 GET oNE 0 · R UY ~ MOREFOR . ma_.]fair DELICATESSEN WHISKEY LUNCHEON ·TRIPLE ... STAMPS WITHMINIMUM H.00 PUIClfASI COUPON GOOD""'· 1 J naru '""· 29 ROY AL OCCA$10N OtARCOAL 80 PR. •ATS hll ......... fWlr..._,,~---............ ... ---~-....... -.. .., ........... .... CH~NICUSTqMll:MIU,TSONLY ~lllWWI eKamp:S PECIALS "' ....... aa. 1111. 13-11 69' ..... 11111.11(. lie '"} 39c ... Ill. It II(. ~le 59 AU.MEAT IOIOGNA· PICICLf. TASTY -OUYE LOAF FIFTH 60L39' PICG. ~!~!~~~~LE'~~ ............ EAOl$29I ~~~·~!~~!ITS __ 3f 39' ~,~If Sim~~....... . ·""'55' . A ..de~ •DAIRY SPECIALS ' . IMIT. ICE MILK 39~ IMO ,RESSllG "NI -·--·------3'. CUCUMBERS IO~ lC>fr.«; GREEN ........ -.............. r"""" ................................................... E.4 , ~!~~-~~--................................................... ~ 10~ 1 L ~ Ss't'~~~~~.~!.~-----...... LL 1oe ORANGES ~;{G-;rcI:~-~10: sw~n 11111u1CY iiiAllA SQUASH --~ 101 L B s ~ IHICKANOMEAIY ---.. -·------.... -................. LL to !VU:.!_~~o~~--·---· .. ·-----U. to~ ADVERnSED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURS., JAN. 13 tlw WED .. JAN. 19 1·75 E. 17th St~ COSTA MESA • ........... __ , ... \ Wofo•!dat. January 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT 4j DANISH SUPPER PIE Crusts Tri m Cooking Time Winter's coming and the crisp air sends child and parent alike home \vith hearty appetites for supper. Full schedules of after-school ac· tivities and meeUngs for ~lorn and Dad mean time is at a premium for meal prepara- tion . What better answer than that origJnal convenience food, bread, which can ~ome crust for a hearty supper pie , ... a 3-D dish -distinctive dependable and delicious. Three different tricks for turning sliced bread from your neighborhood supermarket in· to instant Cl'U.!t for supper pies have just come rrom the American Bakers Association, along with recipes for main dishes. But the variations are as infinite as your imagination and your family'5 preferences. If your skill with handling pie crust leaves something to be desired, or if you find yourself suddenly out of the ingredients for crusts, these tips will be welcome additions to your cooking vocabulary. DANISH SUPPER PIE 2'1!1 cups soft bread crumbs ~ teaspoon onion powder lh tea Spoon celery salt 1Ai teaspoon pepper v, cup butter or margarine, melted ~ medium onion, diced l lh cups fresh peas or frozen. thawed 213 cup (about 4 ounces) dic- ed Swiss cheese 8 slices bacon, fried crisp, crumbled 2 eggs, lightly beaten l cup cream or half milk and half cream v, teaspoon salt 1iii teaspoon pepper ~ tea.spoon nutmeg ! baain curls (Oplional) Combine bread c r u m b s , Muffin Idea Tops Adapted from B r i t i s h cuisine. LEMON SPREAD in cup sugar l large egg, well beaten 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter 6 English muffirui In a small saucepan stir together sugar, egg, lemon juice; add butter. Wllhout letllng mixture boil, cook ove moderately low heat, stirring constanUy, until mix· ture thickens -about S min- utes. Cover and chill about t hour or store for several days. Mix· lure thickens more as it cools, (Makes 2-3 cup.) Split English mulfins by ocorlng with fork lines and !hen genlly pulling 1part: loast: top with lemon 1pttad. Serve 1t once • seasonings and melted butter; press into bottom and sides of a greased 9-inch pie plate or a 9-inch quickie pan. Bake 1t preheated 375 degree oven IO minutes. Sprinkle onion, peas, cheese and bacon over baked crust. Combine eggs, cream and remaining seaJOnings a n d pour over rilling In shell. Bake in 375 degrte oven 20 tq 25 minutes, or until custard is set . Garnish with crisp bacon curls, if desired. Makes 8 servings. SLOPPY JOE PIE 8 slices white bread, crusts removed 'h cup butter or margarine, soft I\\ pounds ground beef 3.1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l can (101h ounces) tomato soup in cup lrutant dry milk solids y, cup chili sauce 1 to 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1h teaspoon salt l/, teaspoon pepper Roll bread slices thin and spread both sides with butler. ' Line a 9-inch pie plate with S of the slices, trimming as necessary to fit into bottom and sides. Bake in a prehe&ed 350 degree oven 15 minutes, or- until dry. Brown beef and onion in butter in a large skillet, stirring occasionally. Drain off excess fat. Add reamaining ingredi ents and simmer 5 minutes to blend, stirring occasionally. Pour into baked bread Cru!\t and bake at 350 degree for 20 minutes. Top with the re- maining 2 sllcts of rolled, but· tered bread which has been cut into 12 slicks, arranging the strip.s in spoke fashion. Bake another 10 minutes. Cut into wedges and serve hot. fl.lakes 6 servings. HAM AND CHEESE SUPPElt PIE 6 slices rye or whole wheat bread, cubed (1 quart) 1 large or 2 medium tomatoes, sliced 1/4 pound cooked ham, diced ~ pound processed American cheese, dlced ~ cup minced onion 2 eggs, lighUy beaten ~ teaspoon pepper 1ii. teaspoon dlll weed l tablespoon prep1red mustard t \\ cups milk 2 tablespoons butter. melted Place 3 cups of breed cubes In a greased t-inch pie plate; top with tomato slices and spinkle with ham, cheese and onion. Combine rtmllning bJ.. gredlents, e=pt huller, and pour over pie Cllling • Toss remaining bread cubes wllh metled bulter a n d sprinkle on lop. Bake In prelltated 3IO dqree OYtn 40 minutes or unlll puffy 1nd brown. Mak .. 4 to I iervmas, • • E 12-0Z. PKG . OF 10 I I I I I I I . I e. I I I I I Wednesday, January 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT SUNNYVAI.I.EY GRADE AA ·~_ARGE EGGS F ESH · e DZ. IWIUlNIOlf'f-•--J~L 37c &.r.1101to1101H•1D01t1 4.oi 43, co•,. .m. IS' •1111A •KG. 47, I htN Creamy ChHH Chtdlll•r ChHn •••.. :. Tortillas ••••.•• ,,,01 1J Taco Shell1 •••• ,, .. 0111 I PURE PORK JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE ............ :;~, 79• KRAFT SINGLE WRAP 79ci LEO'S -3-0Z.(BEEF, HAM, DK, TURKEY 36<:) 45c I SWIFT'S -BROWN & SERVE 59· cl FARMER JOHN -PURE PORK 5 5 C SLICED AMERICAN •••••••• ':~;~ !SLICED MEArs ;::;~~.::~··"'"' ••• ! LINK SAUSAGE ••• ~·?:; I SAUSAGE •.•..•••• ';~•;:?.'~ IMITATION ICED MILK FUNFORALL ALLFLAVORS 3sc HALF GALLON All VARIETIES-FROZEN 8-12-0Z. ~..:-MORTON'S DINNERs37c (BEEF 49c) NA615CO COOIUfS ORE OS "·45c oz. ' QUA.IL PINEAPPLE JUl~!.29c ~ QUAIL -PIECES C Pears ................. ~!·~~ 26 . CAMP8Ell'S Chicken Noodle Soup.::· 16c C.MIP8Ell'S . Chicken Rice Soup ...... ~·; 16c ~ oTu•ll f J • ,.._o, 29 c ·· oma o u1ce •....•..•. ; IREAICfAST DRINK -POWDEREQ $ 2 -Orange Tang ............ ':;0 :· 1 9 ~LA PINA $199 Fl 25·lb; our .......................... . MOIST OOG fOOD Gainesbur ers ......... >:-?: 99c t;fi.I.. I ,... IVl>b ., • LIQUOR DEPT. QUARTS! at the Price af Fifths HILL RIVER BLEND WHISKEY LGNDGN BRIDGE GIN 90' JllLL COUNTY BOURBON GRAMZEE VODKA . •""":: · <;,l' Ch • f.!l\'.l~~~.r · our oiee ~~~~· ;,.,-~:;:: ::::::;_ . $ 98 ,.,. ......... . - ,...,,:~ . qUARTS EACH I . . SPRING 12-0Z. CANS ~,· BEER C~~E s•91 24 ., '• ~dlc!ltl i"Ulllmll!Ua~~ . ,.-,G;E;NE;;;'"iiiiiiil-~GE;;;N;;;ER:;:;AL-:M~ILL;S ~CE;;,RE;;Al~<i GOLD BOND TENDER AGED STEER BEEF 1i~kL CHEERIOS BONELESS ROASTS I BONELESS STEAKS · g,:49c ls-oz. 49c I ROl.l£0 .. T1£0 -fOR THE ROTISSERIE $ 0 I $ 83 CLOD ROAST............. ) ,.9 1 TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS.. 1... i;;;;;-.---;::;;-;:;:;;;;;;;~;--"~ POT ROIUTWJTH VEGET.4.6lES 9 I $2'' .. KRAFT SALAD DRESSING CHUCK ROAST........... 5f.t SPENCER STEAKS........ LI, JANf~~~RSON MIRACLE ov•• •o•sr $)19 I $)19 Margarine RUMP ROAST............ Ll.1 FAMILY STEAKS......... ,._ 9 ~!'.R,IP 5 sc . WHOt.E 01 POINT HAlF $)19 I . $)39 ~.2 c FRESH BRISKET •• ,,,..... ... , CUBE STEAKS.............. LI. EASTERN PORK %,SPARE RIBS SMALL SIZES UNDER 3-LBS. ~ e PRE-SLICED SMOKED PICNICS ....... , •. ,, ...................• 55' lb. ·' I POPPY _ BRAND or MOUNTAIRE I POPPY OR TYSON BRAND ROASTING CHICKENS: ~~ED~ DUCKLINGS 4-6 LBS. 49c LB.. I I I 3V2-S LBS . 58~B. EXTRA FANCY RED LBS. $ 00 YOU NG TENDER J.LB. 15C I JUICY -TANGY CARROTS .•••• c.E~L?. ~~~..... I LEr.tONS • •• • • • . . . ..•• GOOD FOR SALADS -12-0Z. BASKET 39c l ROYAL PURPLE CHERRY TOMATOES u . 1 EGGPLANT .............. . FLUFFY RUFFLE FERN ••••••••••••••• 4~i~:·.98~~· FROZEN FOODS HEALTH & BEAtrrv FROZEN FOODS CHIC•fN • l0.0.. 49 """"'VITA -Ito.... IOO"t "MlliKU 1\o't QTS," STOllFFU'S PIES................. c YITAMlll 'C' 250 MG ........ ,.69c lllDSIYI OIAllGI PLUS .... ';'!'; 57c ·co'"""°"''"'"'oe-t I 9 SAC 0' COllM ••••••••••••••••• ::". 5 c rtA50.COftl U.O. ... PICTSWIRYHRAILIS ... ,: ... 42c !'-Ot. l$ol .J 110 MlllllTI MAID llM011ADf .. , .. ~ 2fc DOWHYt!A«I -IOIACM It-Of. KIHSIUW~PfllS ............. 39c I . lfO. 7k AlllA·lllTllR .......... ~-Sic M.C.P. "PUii" GIAPI JVICl .'.':'!'·36c ttO"" ,,,. ANAClll ••••••••••••••••••••• 79c ll!O. L2' t., llSTlllNI •.....••••••. 1~."!; Ylc '1-1 l1)UWO RAY ••C•" ~-0.. SllHPlllllDfl •EAD DOUGH .. 61c D4.0L·I.~ I~• GOITONS PISll STKICS ........... Uc' C010 MlDICll(f, 110. 1--tf ._ VICKS llYQUll , ........ !':'; $1.21 CAllHA.flOH (IW.llVl 11 "I 1+0t. PLOllllDll. PIUm ......... , .... 99c • ,USOITfO CO\OlS fACtAl TISSUE SCOTTIES ''°·24c CT. GALLON 45c JEJl:SEYMAID -PLAIN , FARMER, L~ COTTAGE C~!,ESE35c POWDERED DETERGENT GIANT FAB G~~~T 65c PACKAGE r;li!:\ '""'' 49 '<:5' STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. .. ~0:?.L. c f OlGER'S $109 INSTANT COFFEE, •• , ••••• ,.,, ••••• ,~.~·;. --·· THIS COUPON GOOD 26'COFr OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON 32-0Z. SIZE YOO PAY ONLY .59t IVORY LIQUID LIMIT ONI AND ONl COUPON P'll ADULT CUITOMll THIS COUPON GOOD JAN. 12 THRU JAN. 18 IOeoFF OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE I i 2701 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA ~ 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA A 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO l • .. . .. ' _, . I ' # -, ••• ..-• • # ........ ~ ............ -... ·.· .. ·.· .. ·· . ' . I ' 5 PtlOT ·AO'VERTISER N W~ntsday, Januarr 12, 1972 ~-"-~~.c__::.:_____:_:_~ Wedr'lr5day Janu<1ry 12, 1972 DAILY PILDf 47 -----'"-Ditto11nl Dhto11nl'>------.., TOMATO~SAFEWAY Pritei BABY PAPE" DOG LARGE 'AA' FOODS TOWELS FOOD SOUP COFFEE EGGS Gerber \ Strained Fruits 01 Vegetables Truly Fine -Quick & Absorbing Towel Daily Diet-Nutritiooo! Balanced CarnpbeH's-Reedy In Minute; Pre-Ground -"fresh Ground FlaVQr !-Creon1 0 !he Crop-"Ronch Fresh" 9 $ 29 c • c • • • ., t . ,_.,.......,, ---1 ,. \.--"' • Manor House Prem ium Qua ity Plump Tender And Meory 18-0Z. NET WT. each Fresh Fryer Breasts ·Drumsticks 69C • Whol e Legs · • f ryer Th igh• lb. Fryer Wings rre.'l I '.QA "29 ' "'"d•d ~ Backs & Necks f·-,, ,. 1 D' I 1 ' •• Gizzards ~· ·! "-~•!\ "59 ' I rou t ,. " lr,..-s Roll USDA Choice Grade Beef Flavorful And Juicy Pot Roo st BLADE CUT lb. BONELESS ROASTS RolledC&h Ti ed 99c USDA ooce lb Beef Chuck • 0 B R t '""'"'"" 86 ' -one oas u~o.1. ~(', ~ Bet-i 11 • R R t '"' '"''· ''"' $1 •• ump 0QS In USO.Ii (ho,.e II. B I R "°' lo • '129 one ess oast Rv1r11 o• 11:0"' d 11. 15-oz. 10¥.i-oz. 2-lb. Bag Can Can Eastern Grain- Fed #1 Pork Ideal To Broil or Pon -fry Large Sirloin or Rib End lb. ' PORK STEAKS Leon Butt Cuh 7 9c Fresh-Eastern Grain.fed Pork Jb. Rib Pork Chops S 'b trr$~ Pork -~~~vl11r p0f8f( $ or Fnrmrr Stvlr Leg Of Pork '"" ""''"'" !Bllfr Holf 11 B9cJ II. 79' 11.79 ' USDA Choice Grade Beef $ 79 f~y Aged A Trimmed ~NELESS TS lb. T-BONE STEAKS • usDA choice lc~~el$ 159 Grad ed Beef Aged & Trimmed lb. R'1b Steaks '"''' M~'""'' -$1" USDA Choice 8~ It . Boneless Steak r~i.~,~~~ ~~~~d 11.1111 S• I • T' St k '""'"" $1" Ir 01n 1p ea USDA'""'' II. 1-Doz. Ctn . FRESH BUffAlO AT lOW, lOW DISCOUNT PRICES! UY NOW - SUPPl y IS LIMITED! Select Your favorite Cuts At Your Nearby Safewoy Disc ount Store. Safeway Qua lity Is Guaranteed To Please. BUFFALO STEAKS BUFFALO STEAKS ~~EJ:~r 89~ :~1~·~:~~ .. $)69 7-Bon e lb. Cut Round lb. Buffalo Rib Steak Me~~;g~u.. lb.$139 lean Ground Buffalo ib.$1 19 Short Ribs ;,;;• ,. 79 ' 0-Bone Roast "~~·,. 99 ' Buffalo Stew •::: • '1" Top Sirloin t::-: • 12" BEEF SHORT RIBS ll11rlJr Cit USDA Choice Beef ld~I for 8ro1s1ng 1b49c FRANKS 59c MORE DISCOUNT BUYS! Wilson Al! Meo! REGULAR GROUND BEEF lb. 65c CALF SIRLOIN STEAK ·~I-~1:'(l,7' 1b. $1 19 or Sterhr1g Sktnles§ l·li. Pk&. Fresh Beef Liver 11.69' LAMB ROAST LAMB CHOPS SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! .~-:i Prtee:. Efltchve 1n l>ten:.ed Sofewoy Discounts • 11 BOURBON ,., OlD CALHO UN s399 ... Ken!ut~\I S1ro1qh1 ~ · 16 PROOF 5th ~'.· 1. DRY GIN $339 7 5 ~ S1an1on s 80 Proof Si. MacNair's Scotch " fill• s5 2• Proc;f Kavlana Vodka 01sh' •d fitO $3 29 80 Prout Fidelis Brandy lnl,tormo ,,t1k s3 •• BU Proof SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS MAXWEllHOUSE COFFEE ~~~·77c Vacuum Pa ck ........ . Alpo Dog Food ~·;,;' "~." 26' Town House Chili ·~.:" 27' II·~. 39 ' ·-· DETERGENT -"N0 Pho~pho1 e" ':k•r. 55c f A (ltaner Wash! l . L Cabin Syrup H rox Cookies ..... 71 ' Ill. "" 59' .. , PRICES fFFfCTIVE IN - S ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY (EXCE PT CATALINA) 3·111• S~11lf1r USDA Choiee Grode -So Tender & Flavod ul ll •~t" 1·•··· f re~h Shoulder -~lovorful And Juicy-Greo1 Volue1 lb.69( lb.99c DAIRY & DELICATESSEN SAFEWAY CHEESE lb.95c Random Wei ghts • Mild Cheddor • M!d1vm Cheddar • Monterey Joe~ Shady Lane Butter G•odt :~ 81 ' AA Mrs. Wright's Biscuits 1-11. s c , .. Com Tortillas , lll(..,.nt .... 18' Ooo'11y •t 12 Gelatin Salads l uc~rne ,Ill 39( Cuol11y C11. Green Giant Vegetables NIBLE SCORN Vacuum P•ck / 23C Qoi<f AAd '°'"' . 12·0 1. Strve. Corn With 1 Can Sweeter flavor. fl cream yle Com ~w"''' '"' 23 ' l(trotl C11 Asparngus pears Wt1ol•74c U·•L Green Pea Garde<1 rrtsh "·" 25 ' T endtt n11vo• '" Green BeJns 1(1tchtn , .. , 25 ' Sl<td , .. FROZEN FOOD BUYS! • RASPBERRIES 8 CHEESE PIZZA 8 FRENCH FRIES BELf AIR FR~ZEN BU-AIR FROZEN BEL-AIR FROZEN • BANQUET DINNERS E~~~~~ BEL-AIR FROZEN I ORANGE JUICE llCE CREAM COTILLIOI CATERING CREAMt-SMOOTH /Lima Beans Golden Com Potatoes Awake "'"' '" Conun1tar1 Cauliflower ':: Grope Juice ':! l·o< 33 ' '" "'"-25 ' ... '1:: 35 ' io-oz. '9C Pkg. ~ 16-oz.594 Pkg _ 12-0z. J 44 Pkg . ll·OZ. '84 Pkg . ~ 6-0z. 224 Con v2-Ga1. 754 (In. a.lo•r '"' 111a1 Wl\O'I '~"22' :..s2 ' ';:35 ' !>n(es Effect1vt Jon. 13· IS Al Sofewoy Discount ·::m;~~~~~~~· flt DAIL V PILOT Wtdnrsday, January 12 1C)72 WIENERS BAR-M •BULK• All MEAT LB. 65C STATER BROS. MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE YOO'ltf A~5Ut!D Of lot! PINf$T ( ... TING QVAlll'f WIT~ Att $JAHR 8RO~ MIAI$ !\f!RY 'IE(! Of M!.t.I YOU ~(IV A IS! A !ER BRO$ IS UNCONDlllON· J.llY GUP.RAN!ff() 10 PlfA~ YOU ..• 01 YOUR MONE Y WILi BE (Ht! Rf UltY Rf FUNDED. *'Ii"' STATERBROS. · CERTIFIED BEEF TENDER. GUARANTEED Wtdnt~~Y. Januilry 12, 1972 S PILOT-AOVERTISER 5 ~~~~~~~~ ROUND STEAK STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF • LEAN&. TENDER B?~E 97c LB. BONELESS ROUNO STEAK ... LB. Sl.07 HAM HOCKS DELICIOUS• MEATY SMOKED A BUDGET BUY • 9~ GROUND BEEF FRESH • LEAN • DELICIOUS • GROUND IN OUR STORES. 6 c LB. SLICED BACON WILSON 'S CRISPRITE LEAN&. DELICIOUS 59~ WlllntlMM•o 99c PRICES EFFECTIVE 7-FULL DAYS , RIB STEAKS ·-····-........... La. THURSDAY thru WEDNESDAY JAN. 13-19 UAN AND TENOEt ' s 12 3 CLUB STEAKS La BAR-MSAo\OKED•ENDCUTSLa.98< s 109 SRTATOERBRUOS.NCEITDIFIEDBBEEF•oTtNDNER E ROASTLB.73c : GUAIANrElDT0'11ASf ··-····· ....... • $ 23 DANOLA HAM PORK CHOPS ~i~iER . CUBE STEAKS ····---······--········ La. I COOKED ················ LB. WELLTllMMED $ 123 Sl.~lD4X7 FAESHSLICEC.•TENDER 59c ION~SllEFSHOULOER 99 ; !~~~0~~.!!P STEAK ·········· La. 5 •. oz ... r.59< BEE~. LIVER ............................ LB. RuLLED ROAS~T ......... LB. c T-BONE STEAKS .................. Ls. 145 SLICED rAsuuAND•1.La.PAcK•G• 4 ftc sTAn1uos.c11T1F11osEEF 95 c • POR.iiiHOUSESTEAK LB $1 49 ~.!~!CfJt! $LIC~D BACON ........... LB. ..,,-RUMP ROAST ............. LB. 11 UANANDTfNDflGUAIANTlfD • $ 79 OSCARMAYEI 4~ STATfRBROS•ll.OIJNCEPACKAGE 4ftc 1-STTHRU5-THRIBL8 .... $1 .03 83( TOPS~RLOINSTEAK ....... La. I ·~o'.'o'.'~£Ar12:oi ... 12. WIENERSAuMEAT ............ 12.oz. ..,,-RIB ROAST &-rH&1-rHR1Bs .. LB . • .. APPLES SMALL X-FANCY RED DELICIOUS CHEESE PIZZA ~~;'AR.DEE . ""' D' 59' PEPPERONI PIZZA'~"'0'.'t,0n, 79' QUAKER OATMEAL '"""' . 10 DZ 43' CARNATION SLENDER \:~;" .... EA. 28' NABISCO OREO COOKIES ,,oz 51' ' BISCUITS "llS8URY REGULAR 3 29' OR BUTTERMILK ................. 8 OZ . DUNCAN HINES• ASSOITED LAYERS 3 CAKE MIX ............................... ~~g: 5 c APUNTJIANESC·4•-KOUNCEL•A• ES 69c ~-=,~~,.~~·1 LB. 45c . ~~~~~i~:~~llSL~•OR .................... HUNTS WESSON Oil . . ,. o' 60' KERNS 2 HUNTS TOMATO PASTE . 2 ooz 33' • TOMATO 3 5c DIETDELIGlfTAPRICOTS .. aoz. 23' . SAUCE .......... 8-0Z. DIET DELIGHT PEARS ···-···· • oz 25' ALLPURPOSEHOUSEHOLDCLEANER • 6 6 FRUIT COCKTAIL g~'t1o"' ..... 2 aoz 39' MR CL N C PEACHES O•ETDEUGH,SUCED 2 35<· , EA YELLOWCLJNG .. ........ 8 0l • · ........................... ~',~~ FAGAL .. o, 25c .DRIVE•HOMELAUNDRY 11 5 TISSUES ········· lW';' DETERGENT ........................ ~:~~ s ~1Jlifi~~1~~~g~r:~~: ~-.{~; ~r, 29 DISINFECTANT 511 9 LIPTON TEA BAGS •SCDUN< 65' .. CLA•GAEFRESRHTINRD<•Co•"P TS 1-•!No C LYSOL SPRAY 14-0Z PANCAKEMIX ~~~,',~~.~';l~ ... 2te. 56' .. PKOS. FRUIT CAN. AUNT JEMIMASYRUP --240Z 71' ~!!~:~.f!~E .. -·9'"·7170: ~~1·:::.111 , ii'imiiiiSSUE .-~:~~· 22 c ii~,:~:49; APPLES POUNO BAG DEAL PACKAGE • 2 " POUNDS 10RANGES \ LARGE FANCY SWEET NAVEL ~2 • POUNDS -, ··· ·•AG · ~~!c,~~'~,r~~~~-~!~ .. IVORY LIQUID 49c CORNMUFFINMIX "'"·-······•·OZ 11' ,, . =~--. , , ~=t~~~f.~:gi::.-.:::: ~:~ .. G.SIAIZNET Hl-C DRINKS :~;si;~~ ... ··-3 •5·0Z. s1 SOt.IDWHITE 7·0Z ·····----····-Sit WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 69' A A . ~--•-,, __ J SOllD•HWATU 7-0L. •.•• _ "' -···· 4D·D< 4.oa< ~ ~ 700«-OtUN«wHm•s.oz .. -·······-"' GLADTRASHBAGS ........... 1ocr. 73' $1 HUNT'S HERB SAUCE .. 15-0Z. 27c "'/ -~J.I ~ ~ .. ,,.,,~,, .A·1 · GLADSANDWICHBAGS 34' SHOESTRINGS ··········· · ·· 3 2.~·i; TOMATO SAUCE ~~;g1L . 15.oz. 27c CLOSE-U ""'p•eaufC.fJtllFoEL,...._,,,,,INE ~RINE CHILI W/BEANS ~:~·6~0"·~~ . :;~;· 41' MJNtC1ST •lltOMIAT1NGOltANGIS• ll-Ol ... 49t 4 6 OZ ., • ORANGE JUICE .. ···-················· C~NS . BEEF RAVIOLI ~~~FAR·DEE 40-0Z. s1c TOOTHPASTE TOOTHBRUSH MOUTH '":!.!!!" t Dt MllOAf lOC (illf(N(,IANl •ffll!D 49c LASAGNA CHEF sac RfGULAR6iMINT MIOIUM&.H.UO WASH -~~-BRIDGFORD BREAD ,..0, RICEWITHALMONDS .•>-<>< Be BOY·AR ·DEE ............... 40-0Z. 69 99 2D-OUNC1 ~] ~ PEAfWITHONIONS . ,,.,33C GREEri'Gf.\\lT'llii:[''..'._~,,0<3" SAUSAGE PIZZA ~~~~AR-D EE .b~ 75c 2 s11s """ --- GWEOCARROTS .. ,,0, 33' i.loii'fo'ri";:o'T P1Es ._5."' s1 ZEE NAPKINS 31 c l:z'."' c FO• . TuRKEY & GRAVY ......... 28 -0l. $I' 3 SILK TOI LET TiSSUE6:~~~~; 33c -D-.-~-,.-=Ax-'1-=t.-1-+-H-Al-Al-..,.-p,..,.:,-A-Y +-,-=A-=-=1,=':::'1\1 MORTOND"iNNERS ..... _ 11 .oz. 39' LIQUIDP~A~MR ... _ ..... llGAL 51.59 J.o< 92• f!=-$1 69 2 '!$" 55c TOMATO SAUCE t:,Y;'..' ~ ..... 15oz 27' LOMA LINDA GARBANZOS ,, oz 29' LOMA LINDA NUTEENA -20 O< 89' LOMA LINDA VEGELONA .. "'•' 93' RUSKET FLAKES t~~ __ ·~•' 41' iceiiii'i'.i< SANDWICH _ "' 49c GRAPE JUICE "DL 45c STA-PUF SOFTENER ......... ··-·QUART 4gc PHI MILK IAlllOLL-OI age icE'Mi'i'.k BARS "" 39' BROCCOLI SPEARS _ ••OL 35' KO TEX NAPKINS ~~~Uul:E~ 24 s sac !' GllU7"a· ~HT ···- 61)c 111 "°'E'E 57c NEWS DETERGENT 88 ~.oL~ LAV011S i..01.$JOl B'm'ER'BRICKLE __ ... ~· ORANGEJUICEPLUS _ •• ,. . ...... 49-0Z. c 7$-IAllllS He MOUTllWASll WlllDllM USDA POOo Ill.MI'S AT AU°' STATaMOS. MAllCRI 14600S. ..................... .. 717 W• NI ........ SfitMt, C.... M_. 6162 ldlllf" ....... H••tl...,._ INc• 'IHI W .. lc:WI .... Sfretit, s.t. AM .... a., .. A.-•• _.......,. IJHNdT.,..A~._..,, .. =· 91' "-'• lll'nMIC • s.Ot. COl,ISPllll 6ftc U-IUlllS . '7~ TIDE SPECIAL COUPON PACK 'IANT PK, _88• PRICES-EFFEC. tHURS. thr~ WED., JAN .13·19 18" 1-Ceffl• A._. ON.fl ISll Wlllltlfll.._ •wL. W•trnl""' J4lt ·-u.... ...... ·~· 2610 ................... .. tlJOM1. ...... A.-..S..AM -~ .... , ISMWflfl.......,,A..._ JI 10 Nnpert lt.4., C..... Mete ,,,,..,~.c ... 111 .. 14171 W HPI ....... Tmtl• IUtlM ... A..__......, I • 0 u c d • T II I A • • d 4 ~ . . . . . . .. ~ ' . . . . . .. ... . . . . . .. ' ~-.......... B PILOT-ADVERTISER s Wedrttsda}'. Ja nuary 12, 1'12 Lemmon Likes Making His Bread in Show Biz B? JOHNA BUNN wear a shirt 1.nd lit . Jack and h.i1 wife, "P'arfel" don't work out. IO either JACK LEMMON'S '4 cup dry white wine (or NEW YORK-"You'll hive Lemmon·a an enlhu1 lu tlc (h.is pel name fQr hi.s actress-Farfel or her mothv , cooka. BROILED SALMON grapetrult juice ) to be c1refUI of this 1tory barbecue nu t. "Glve me a wife Felicia Farr), ll ve in a "Thank God. her mother is , For CM flab 1/18 t~!pOOn around thyme 1lnce my flther told It to mt hunk of meat and acme coals. Norman·type house In 8everly just great! Her name i.. would 4 salmon ste1U. l·lnch thick I teaspoon parsley -ht tpld more white lies. 1 love tht blrbeculng bit! I've Hills wlth their &-year-cld you believe It, Cbe1 (her real C\lt lemon I teaspoon minced scalUons They ufld to call h1m 'LUac even de1lgned barbecues. l'm daughter, Courtney. "It '• not a name'• LA>ulse). I doni know Ve11e1abt1 oll (olive or corn ) Lemmon,' because no one not a good cooi:, l>ut it'a not formal house with fancy why, she just gave tt to Ground white pepper Heat sauce, serve over fl.5h could lie like Lemmon! That'• very difficult, es~ially U grounda, jus t n a tu r a I herself. It means ·French Rub fi!h steaka with lemon. (or we aa 1 m1rln1de for a terrible ponl" Jack Lemmon your wife make! t h e landJcaping with trees 1nd home ,' anyway 1he's a vegetable oil and pepper ll1ht-stealu. allowing 1te1ks to sit uld, detourln& In his story ot marinade. bushes," he sa id. "It reminds charact~ ly . Place on rack or barbecue In shallow container, turning how the doughnut got its hole. "We do lamb, btef, fish me of New England! "Farfel ...,often makes the grill , over coals (or in 1moke several limes: prepare steaks "My dad was In the even . I love filet of 50Je or "Farfel's a &ood cook, her marinade," Jack s a Id . oven ). Cook until fish teats by rubbing with lemon, oll , doua:hnut buaineas. He Wis 1almon or 1wordflah 1teak. mo ther ii an 1ven better, in "Usuall y l do stuks nr chops, fork tender for doneneu. white pepper on both sides vlce pruldent and gentral Wow! Ju1t put on some bu tter fact, a se.naatlonal cook. Now now and tbe.n a roas t on the Serves four. before add In I marinade ). ma n 1 g er ol the Donut and lemon and that's 111, then and then we'\lt had 1 cook, but rotluerle. I would lo\'e to bave For the sauce Delicio1,1.s with flounder or J1ck Lemmon QrporaLion ol America and slap it right on the grill.'' they're never as good. They one of those Ch inese ovens." '1 Ct.Ip melted butter sole, too. his theory did make aense. Hel--'--'------=----'------=------=-----------...:...------------------------------- aald a au. captain's wife in . Salem realized that when you cool< thi> big ill lng ol pencake dough in a big pan full or 1rease that by the time the outatde wa1 cooked, the mid- dle wasn't. And when the mld- dlt waa done, the outalde wu burned. "So, she aot 1mart and cut a hole in the middle ao tt would cook uniformly. And that was tht first doughnut, accordlna: to dad! But, 11 I said, he used to love to tell me thlnes, not lies, but make up the most horrendous stories, so I ne ver knew If they were true !" Obviously, Jack did not go Into his father 's business, but he did follow hls father 's ;obtst" advice. "When he knew I wanted to go into 1how business he said, 'Do you really need to do this? Do you love It?' "When I told him, 1Yes.1 he said, 'Jf you love It, that '• good, because the day I don 't find romance in a loaf of bread, I'm going to quit!' I always thought it was maybe one of the greatest l!lingle pieces of advice I've ever heard. And I knew he meant it." Lemmon, who was in New ~ork taping a iO-minute speclat musical memory of George and Ira Gershwin (The Bell Syatem Family Theater '• '"1 Wonderful, '1 Marvelous, '1 Gershwin," Jan. 17, NBC. TV), has an "euy" palate. "I wouldn't 1ay I'm a gourmet, but I enjoy good food. I've been lucky enough to go to the be-st restaurants in the world . But, I'm also very happy with a h1mburger . Teat anything, absolutely anything , thank GOO! I particularly like French food. but no particular 1tyle. I can't remember ever b1vlng a bad meal in Fr1nce. "1 love to entertain at home . but not to this sit-down crap. I I~• ~lifornia anywa y for one 1imple reason : I don't like lo Calories Whipped We've concocted a really de- liciOUJ dessert for people who are interested In lowerlng calories and are on a watch· the-cholesterol regime. The dessert I! a custard made with egg whites. As you know, cu1tards are usually made with whole eggs and that means add i n g calorle-and· chole1terol·hl1h egg yolks. To add delightful navor, our :volkltss custard is served with Calorles-reduced apricots -a choice fruit packed in a light low-sugar syrup. Enjoy! SNOW WHITE CUSTARD WITH APRICOTS 4 eu whites 1/, cup sugar ~ teaspoonsalt t teaspoon vanilla v, teaspoon nutmel 1 l!o cup1 milk 1 can '11 ounces) calories· reduced apricot halves Turn egg whites 1nto a medium mixing bowl ; with a fork beat juat until well·mlxed and slightly foamy. Add sugar . salt. vanilla and nutmeg: beat gently juat enough to blend. SUr !n milk. If mixture Is very foamy. let t1tlnd until fnam aub&!des. Pour Into four custard cups (5 or 8 ounce olu). US(! CAKE PAN , Pour 3\0 cups hot tap water lntD an ,.lnch 1quare cake pan, Place custard cupt In pan of hot water. <Water will come up i\!Jout Ii. tnchea on oidu of CUJ>'). Bake In l!I preheated 32$- degree oven until a kni£e in· serted hallway between nuter rim and center of custard comes out clean -50 lo IO minutes. Remove pan rrom oven and lift cuatard cups from water . Cool cutt1rd1 on • wire rack . Cov'r and refrigerate until 1ttVlnJ time. APRICOTS F1U. To 1erve, wil.h 1.1mall metal 1patul1 lOOHn edgt1 around each cuotm! and tum tnlo tn- dlvld111! ,.rvtng dlahel. Spoon 4 apricot halve! around each CU!!lard. Makes 4 servings. Note: Each serving Is 141 <1Jor1u, a 11vlng of 74 We invite you to compare our price and our quality. EJ'ZR1D.a' 1.011' l'llICESI USDA-llADI A-SOU'lllDll f HYING r.:-~ • CHICKENS ~.29 MIAT MASlll 7-IONE BEEF ROASTS ... 79 CALIFORNIA GIOR G D•,!! Frelherl 35 FRYERS :'::au, "'• C:.111. o .. ,..,, OO!rl 89 FRYER ~ .... EV1!RFDAY LOW PRICES 111.Pb-.SR .. d RALPHS BACON .88 Oocar llayer~ Unb 87 LlnLE FRlt:RS "'pq. • oaa.11., .... 11-.•-'l'lllll• 78 Saran Pack Bacon ... ..,.. PORK SAUSAGE,....... .78 -..... -93 PORK STEAKS 1m oz.pq., EVBialJaUTll'l'BJCESI IATH'l llCXOIY SMOllD SLAB t . BACON ~.48 MEAT MASTEi 7-IOlll BEEF STEAKS Er.Xlll'DB l11lt' ffUCllS -Chuctc BONELESS ROASTB ... 1.09 Doldouoflrfor•llll>CUla 1.19 Smoked Pork Chops ... "~·--,--• '75 GROUND BEEF:. .. .:::. &. HolDotOftaltld<I 11Mor.ft;. 55 Breaded COm Dog1 • Wholotolahorl-.ff BEEF HEART 11. ... .59 COid __ , OX TAILS 111lf ,_. _ .. Eat-Katelrand BREADED COD , 11. .88 Hut'" lal•karo Jlrnd 1.5 BREADED SHRIMP ... 8 HEAllH FOODS·NOwavailable at all Ralphs stores! Chor~..,,. "'4• teltdlon and~ lotO ~ · Hvllla(COldP1111ul) 11«.-49 H-.OFood Safflower Oil • High Protein Supplement HUlll• -... 88 1AI .BVB.RJ'DAI' UJ1' PllICES .RALPH! OFN Award Winning Bakery ll1lftlnollr, _,., __ RAlPHS 35 IBW 1 ... -....,. Cl;amon Rolla ....... """"' Boy1enb1rry Pie •.,, llolplio Angel Food Loaf - El'EBl'J>.(f LOFPlllCBS- .35 .88 .45 DEUCATESSEN DEPARTMENT rE0~MEATS -.,....35 Lln--~WllllT..,,,__. .45 CORNED BEEF -. p1cg. ~AlllMlorAl_1_pq. 55 SLICED BOLOGNA • RALPHS PUDDINGS1 .. J8 ....... Bttf KnlCkwurlt114&.-61 'Rnioran11• Juice w . .11 DAIRY DEPARTMENT CHOCOLATE ZIM ~.48 Ralplui Weleomel U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS Pru El'ER'fD.tr LOW .PBObllaJ'JlllCa i w ... , ••••• 1111 ltllcllll APPLES Wn"11t11 B1ld11 llllclaas APPLES -NE~JlwtoSrPwiEAnto'RS 18 L II.• ..... ,.1,. ,.. .... .II Cherry Tomatoes iTi.tiAN SQUASH 11. .fl Thlnlld• .DI JUICY LEMONS 11111 U.1. No,1 lda .... l•llltlt-10 RUSSET POTATOES a.• UQUOR DEPARTMENT ! .... UI w1N'E's"'-=--=~·J.ll -.. ~ ,,....._ .I& ASPEN UOLD BEER11*o WINET' ... '::'-II Ml 1.71 Turblnado Sugar • I~~::> . ........ llll'IU 1 nMPOlAIY UDVCIO NICl1 PLUS/BUY . . ....,,__,....... ... j WIPAllMM~•M T• j ......................... FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT All YaMl!oa 05 Simplot Potato111 ..... '*""" Plclldlly 83 Circles or Pizzas 10.... ...,., ltd•• Style .85 CIW Vegetablts1oc• ·~~..... A8 WHITE BREAD ,...,, ..,. W'AFF°~ 10....J*O, .28 ,..... ... i .... ~. 87 GINO'S PlaAS pq.111 • ca1 'a'" .ZS ORANGE JUICE ..... ou All!Our'I lllHd 2-111. kl. plc.. • •a Turkey Roa1ta ,... CRllCO Shortening .92 PANTRY f/UERS HIC FRUIT DRINKS --.32 Ground 78 HILLS COFFEE ....... I HiLLS COFFEE --U2 CRISCO OIL -111111e 1.00 ~R'uiTPimcH .,_,_,79 T1nde!IHI .55 Black TEA BAGs,.,.. ... W1W1r KltldoW Dog Food 1.88 BURGER BITS 10.11.""' -""""a Clllcbn ,_, --°"" 18 Kai Kan Cat Food ...... , ...... , ~.:o--..... Ivory liquid .43 HEALTH & BEAUTY .AIDS =n Shimpoo-. ... 1.fl la••.,. 171 Jergen• Lotion--• ra>rix'"" ...... .aa Jlol.On 1:11: BAN Deodorant fl 14Llar.UU t\'vSR1s ; ..... .15 apny-11111. 1 .... SMll"'""t""'D""'ocl....., t 111'1 ecre t oran ""' ~IJ · W'X101dao Al ADHESIVE TAPE -·-11/....... .,. Cr11t Toothpa1te .,. 111• ...... ,.. '"" ICE CREAM .78 HOUSEHOID NEEDS CA'SS'@E""' __ ... TOiLEtTiSsuE ........ .ZI \Yh1i; King 'D' , ..... pq. .55 \Yh1i: King 'D' --. . .I& Hlld~.!fVlloo] .11' PLAY.TEX GLOVES'* ' ~-,, ....... ,... Al PAILS a BASKET811111 · -ta.. .. Water &oftener 1 ... -. ,.. iti'v:Detergent 1.18 '°4+EVERYDAY LOW PRiCES HEALTH & lf.4UIY JJDS =ET LOZ!llllU ,..,,w,S2 J'rrl'OWDER .... .48 CONGESPIRI N ;~c'KSHAMPOO lfA'N'LrOOORANT .AHllllT ....... 63 --A6 .... 91 --s.09 ~ASHER ALL-• l:o"l/SINHD ALL _,.. .IS Al .12 .22 -LUl BAR SOAP ... PHAll Ill II.All ICIAP t'fHrR"fl'LES -2..SS _..,_ CH&CK Fii.A -a.as ;:..:,, Nut lll>J ,.:;'-• .01 '"~Nutlhllr,_;r• ,12 -EBCOllT CllACIClttl ..... .37 ~LIAVll -.:zo -lflU.SCOl'FU --.l.G9 --Din RfTI COLA ,..,,, .61 .......... ......,_ .... .....," .._. ........ ,.._ ___ __ ROZ!N fOOO Dlli¥TNIHT ~ ... .12 ll1A°T Pill ..... .SI ~'--.31 :.:PG,,. ....11 13'1:e"ZIH'Nl!tl --.t7 -... GllANQl.MCI _,74 .......... , 39 Cll•ITE ~I More than just low pm HClll!HCllD NllJ)$ mm.,,,...,, n m'PAlllllTOWILI -.u lllYllOUll l'Oll. wa.21 1iDtfie111ri11111T A7 GAlll-.in' -·l.41 ----.s• rJMM lllllS m.mr.;;;. ....... .. _... __ ... lill!CllACICIM __ .. -PRUHl.MCI _ ... ~11DlllUC --.St t°;;aoal'OOD ·--.n calorlet per wvtng ovtr RALPHS Cllllanl made with tgg yolk STORES ARE LOCATm AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: S.10 DAILY, 9-9 SOY 17261 17tll ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM and 16tved with aprlcotl cai> ntd In heavy ayrup. . . . • . . . • -; • . . -· • • I. , ! f, • . . ' I ' l ' • ISO OAllV PILOT Wtdntid•y, January 12, ]q72 New Cookery Products Circle the Globe ' StDCt I t.b1ok part of the made into 1 very pleasant source llke that I can give you with 7 fluid ounces of sugar that the woodru£f herb called choice of1 wine making and lhe cordial might be harmful. Balloon Wine and Peach Bran· valut of thll colwnn ls keeping lruit brandy. lhe address of the one nearest syru p, 1 teaspoon Semplex for bl lhe traditional German cookery books. Wbal's the story? L. A.. dy are some of the nclpa lrt- )'Otl posted on new cookery One of the3f, ls made by in,.Your locality ll you will i;ertd Grenadine Essence and 14 May Wine Bowl we dlseussed B>·eUowskJ. Chicago. eluded In Nan Wiley'• bookltt Jteml u tbey come along, I mldng & fluid' ounces of 140 a self·addre5.$ed, stamped teaspoon citric acid. Top off here awhile back abo i8 ob-DEAR NAN: You pubUlbed Relax. The cordlat is e1>-"Easy lJomemade Winos and haft •ved three recent ones proof spirit with 5 ounces d envelopt.) Top th.is off with with the fruit wine. This Is tainable at some wine making a cootribtltor't recipe for • tlrely safe. 1 have numerous Liqueurs". If you would llke to UDW after lbe holiday ru.ah. sugar 1yn1p, 2 to 3 teaspoons any fruit wine lhat suit.! your 1:1bout 4~ proof. Sugar syrup Js supply stores. The one nearest cbtrry conllal which called for friends who have been maklnt:: have her booklet send ZS centl flt:m 1 A Greet 15eA5oning of T. Nolrot Grenadine Ex· taste. Thia comes out to about made by bolling 2 cups o( to me even stock.! the unptttfd cherries. While talk· thl.!I cordial for years and ha\'& and a long, stamped, aelf·ld· salt Mid to be from an ancient tract. (The latter ls available 44 proof. sugar with 1 cup of water to powdered Alaskan aourdoogh in,g to tome frleods about my given me some of it. dressed envelope with your tt- formula that Wla 1 secret un· at home wine making supply Another formula combines 6 dissolve the sugar well. ~Larter with a cute little crock concoction t wu told that I.he quest lo her in care of the Wnow.WbetberitbornotI._•t_or_~_._I_f~yoo~d_o_n_o_t_lul_v_e_a~n_w_·d=o_un_c•=•-•_f _1~....:...P'=oo=l=•p~ir=l'c___1_~_id_e_nw_::1y_1_h_av_e_boen ___ to_1d~t-•_k~....:...P_it_m=,-"'_w_e_u_a•_•_g~ood~-p=J-11_~_•_Wnc__~pru~"=~='='=~=·=oo~_::B=ia=u=~='~ry-=Co=ro=l_a1=._21_.o_a~y~D_AIL~Y_P_1_LOT~·~~~~ found 11 ooe of the most 1n-•- triguing herb bltnds I lulve tUted. 1n quite IODle tJme. I tried it the first time on bn>llod llrloin .otWt and foooo it much to our Uklng. A couple of. nights later 1 tried another one from the recipe folder, a sort of poor man's filet mignon that tasted like a million. For each IUVin.g you make two ground chuck petties, each II Inch thick. Sea8o<l both sides with the Greek blend. Top half the patties with thln cheese and onion slices, cap with the othl!!r patties, wrap with a slice ol bacon secured. with • toothpick. Place under the broiler about 3 to -4 inches from the heat, turning once to brown LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan WhJ both sides. Whether )'OU like these rare or well done is up to you. You can always in- vesUgate with the Up of a par· ing knlfe if you aren 't sure how far -bas pro-ceeded. llem Z. A aalt·and·pepper set that makes real sense. tt is white opaque plastic, and S and P done In gold. They are sold by the top.ranked party pton. Beoutifully deoigned, they are graceful enough for your nlcest dinner, but what makes them different is the way they are capped to keep out moisture. The cape: are aeem-inl!Y solid but when yoo lllt up a smaU bmer circle the shaker part is revealed. Dem I. Now that small elec- tric appliances have moved cooking out of the kitchen and into any room in the house or garden I hope you notice this atremely versatile and at- tnclive 5-plece aet Introduced by a well-known brand name 3hortly before Cbriltmas. ~ 1et consisbl of cover, blaur pan, water pan, tem- pura ring and beating ba!e, as well u a tel of fondue forks and a stardy, banct.omely ll· lustrated ~page cookbook with some marvelous recipes for every course, frora ·~ petizers to des.serts with a lot in between. ID various ways the a~ pliance CID be uaed for folr dues, as a chafing dish, warmer, server, casserole or the wok pan you need for mastering the increasingly popular Chinese s t I r • f r y technique. You can even use It as a popcorn popper. It would be 11 decorative and useful for buffet 'IT dinner table ap- pearances. It would make a lovely wed· ding gift or maybe you have a dividend check bumlng a hole tn your pocket about now. Any k n o wledgeable housewares clerk should know the ap- pliance I'm talking abou~ but if oot I can give you the name for a self-addressed, stamped envelope. DEAR NAN: By any cbamct! do you blve a recipe for grenadloe ayrap! I know It Is made -1th pomegranates, bat what tbe proportions are I do1't bow. I made tlle 1yrap for pancakes but that Is too dart ror grenadine. IRMA E. WOOD, VISI' A. Real grenadine syrup is a very sweet item patented tmder a secret French fonnula bot there is an alcoholic cor· dial called "Grenadine" which does have a pomegranate bue. Alcoholic cordials were very popular back in the 19th cen- tury but their low alcoholic content and erlrtmely sweet taste make them rather un- popular today, unless they are boorted with more alcohol. Ortgtnally, grenadine blended well with fruity wines was "°metimes used to improve ln- diffettnt wines and It can be Tasty Id ea Hot.-buttered consomme is a tasty Ide• for afternoon refttJlmwlt. Try It wlth tiny sandtricbel next Ume friends drop to.. Ocmbfne one can (10\l ouncu) condensed con- somme and one IOUP can of wat.r!aauucepan. Heat .... -la CUP' or c.11579-1400 .............. 111ar111,_ c.11 ........... . THE VONS TABLE KING LABEL IS YOU·R GUARANTEE OF TOP USDA CHOICE BEEF VONS MEAT WYERS J..l.E EXPERTS, TOO, »ID THEY SELECT ONLY THE .,CHOJCESr' OF THE USDA CHOICE GRA.OE, 1HEN ITS AGED · TO noYIDE 51/U MORE It.AYO«., 'TENDERNESS AHO GWTEI V JJJ.Jf fOlt YOU. ADD OISTOM TltlMMIHG, CWRIL rlDAGIHG »ID YOOI sATISl),CTIONIECOMES GUAliHJtlD, VONS T A!lE l<ING CHO/Cl IEE1 IS J:S flNE i. V AWE .AS YOU CAN IUY • • • Wf'U. "STEAK" 001 WfJJ'ATIOH ON "· btr1 Cari, btn 0.11/itr, lzw.Oriimtry M111t I is Very, Vt,, Vt1111! Fresh Pork Roast "'i!~ 45~ Fresh Leg o' Pork ~ .. 69 t Hen Turkeys ~'[':.~:i-A 49 t Roasting Chickens ·~~59t Rath Slab Bacon ~""'= 45: U#M lnii11'1 QUART JAR WESTPAC IEGETABLE -""""-200L == BAG PRUNE JUICE SUNSWEET-QUART BTI. l'llHTBI 1BIT Kitchen Towel• DETEIGENr GIAIT PIQ. Will T·B ., . •1b . Porterhouse Top Sirloia Steaks ~ '1'! Club Steaks ''"';'~~.... '1'! Family Steaks """""' '1 '' '""""'' ~ Frm leef Liver ":=-59~ I OSCAR MA YER BEEF LE AN SLICED BACON : . . 78' SHORT RIBS 49 .. GROUND BEEF .. 79:. ~mi:ifl \ Save with Vons Everyday Slim Prices FRUH BUnER ~~ lie FRESH BREAD ~ 25' COnAGE Glf+SEaJJc ORANGES ..:,~ 8 ! 88c mmm PR/IE PRODUCE tfh SALE! ROME Lemons ::: ....... l'.4. Cabbage ~ ..... u. Co ''""' , .... m ....,,~ ...... l'.4. Cucumben t: .. l'.4. -~ 99! lllEIOOT IOSIS ,.~::. 79' PotatAAO U.S. N~ 1 WW JtJ Ro. •. LI. DID IPllCOTS «::'~ :::'· 491 '!11' 1'• ··..== .....ill hg.orU..-1.f,,,.Di!!~ -1..5-0z:a. Vot11R99. lowPtb 89c .••••••• U CUMI TAllDS ""' ...................... 13' SCllll SIPEll ClllOI E _,_._,,. .. II, UWOlll IGITIWISI IUOJ.ll(MSll\.1'-... Pet Evaporated Milk~2i21' 11 Cut Green Beans •»g;;,.ms 19' Saltine Crackers c"""m'""". 23' I Hunt's Tomato Sauce ~· IOC I ·351 VALUABLE COUPON I DOUBLE I BLUE CHIP ST AMPS WITH ANY GllOCERY PUllCHASE U.W,. liq..,, Toi..... onJ Doirt l'<oJwh I I IH.diw -. l.).I• ~~~·~ .... ~""iij~~<~··~-~·i Wi/o/NJsMtt.Jlt,J;iiii.illi;ii• ~SCOTCH IMPORTED • UIE WHISIY ; 16'1tQOf, E<OllSM Af,.,..., •I .r::: I'@ ,,.......,. IASAWWllE ---""°' ot BURGIE BEER ~ 6#.a. •J" vote suao, P10CWrO AMERIUN CHEESE '::: 751 HEIEW HA.noNA&. ll:OHI. AU.-BOLOGNA :~::::~,.·-·Sf' . ·~ftlOGf '""""""""""" •OMSl<lCO •'"=-7fc . ~ 17.0Z. • .... Seafood SecH«tionsl MEDIUM OCUll SHRIMP PERCH ,~ =.. ,~ .... _ JM.a Tttal Will. JAH. ,,..,, .., ..... ""',_ ............. ... ::-. ~ =:.. ~1"! 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach =.:. d-Mu. '34081 Doheny Part Drife, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Awe., at Springdale, Huntington Beach lJ&una Hills Plaza, El Taro 21082 Beach Blvd, Huntington Beacll 17950 Magnofia, Foontain ValeJ . , , . ' ' • • • • • • • .. . '· • • ......... , ... , .. .... . ~ ....... OAILV PILilT 5_( • • • 'I • • • • lucky GUARANTEES the LARGE Sil~ pf a product is CANNED FOODS JUNIOR FOOD .••• "!";~~:ll 2• $TRAINED JUICE •.. , ,~/t:,:8• BABY FOOD ••••• '!~~~~:a• YU BAN ....•• "' ".":";~1 .35 LADY LEE PllAOl 0£~~-25c v --FOLGER'$ •• "!'(';;~45 I FOLGER'$ •••• '"'"'13• FOLGER'S, ••• ~:2.43 rt SEGO • -~~~~~z'm23' o--OASIS FIGS •..•... '~29• .,.-PINEAPPLE . ~·."':"'\~!!:! 27' ~IS. UW€D Oii 5llWl Y·B APPLESAUCE ••••. '~22' CHIU W/BEANS •••. ,,~':'.~!41 • o--CHILI BEANS •••• ~:~31 • ~PORK& BEANS •• ,,:~27• .,.-BEEF STEW •••• ~~=99• CHUNK TUNA .uoo(ll~:~.~~1c!!36• SYIUP .••.••••• ~J1:i~39• o--MESERVES ,. ••. "::~~'J'.: 57• W.tcti'SS 11.AUIBUY Oii STl:AWllRllY KEY BUY o-o WAGNER DRINKS • ~!:\: 47• CllNl(ii OI Glt.lPUIUR Coco" MIX """"'~"m IWITT 43 ' "' • • • • • • UOlOM TOMATO JUICE •... ~~:"<.!:35' PACKAGED GOODS ' WHEAT BREAD. :".'~'~'~\:1~37' BREAD io!AJYISTD.lilSl'lltlOl'37' o • • • (WHllJ I WIUAT)'MOZ ID#.f FRENCH lllEAD •... ,.~:::'..:;52' .,-.CHINESE DINNERS 0:~,':75' SWiii I. SOUi, ,.,.,_ SflM Oii IGG H)Q YOUllO WHITE IE4NS .• ~"!':",;'~49' BLUE ROS~ RICE ••.. ·~~~~i 38• ~SNACK'S •.•.•.. '?.~r::41 • WIW. uiw+ta• "°"4COlll$ o• wiv.r Oil~ -.. LOOK FOR _A THE fJ°" -'KEY BUYS! RIB ROAST STANDING TOI' QUALITY •ONDIO Ill~ LAltGI IND 99~ ~A'!~T~! A!,~!!u ,IRC•NT 65 ~ CROSS RIB , .. :~:;: os TO, QUALITY aONC90 IEE, ......... 1 111 . , STANOIHO RIB ROAST SMALL lHO TO .. OUALITY IOHD•D IEEI' ........ , RIB STEAK 11 ! QUALITY IOHO•CJ l•E' ............. , ST'll:AIC fo~~IJ!~~~!!.~!El~A·l·L·~~~.~ 1 s~ ~.~~~.~.~~ .!!~.~~ ........... 13! !!!!!~A~! ... ~:~:A~:.~.~L 78C FROZEN FOODS FISHSTICKS .••••• 0:0~ 1.37 OCEAN PERCH .•••• 0,~'l,~79• GIEEN GIANT RICE •••. '~l 37• l'l.V Olt MEDtEf SLICED TURKEY ,\:\:,~'1.':1~•1.33 ORANGE JUICE ••• !"F.i,~:74• LEMONADE ..•••• ~'l'fo,~1 5• ROUND STEAK CINTH CUT TOl"OUALITY IOHDID 1111" IOHllN ·101 lb f!~,~~ .. SPA~~~l~S -68~ PORK SAUSAGE •• ;:::;~,~79c MOTOlllt llll•UUJt ().L-9 llltOL.ll1.JJJ ,,. Git STEAK ~~!~.~!~ ............ ~~~.~~~·~··· 88~ FRENCH TOAST ••• ·=~45• . EENEX .,~·~"'~"'" • CREAM PIES '"'"'27• o-<KL •.. "'''''"~""''26 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • • • • • • •140ll'ft 1w11A,OtOCotA11,(0(l)Mllf,W01,01m.AW181T ~PLEDGE WAX -~~11~z~1.27 ROSARIT A DINNERS ..• '\.~47' ""'"''" ",.,, .. """""' ~r Kll\.t.Oil., w &fOllLAOA. MEX. OI OM. ~CLEANSER •..... 2001w 69• BREAD DOUGH . ~,:::·::.;:~'13 • o-<FAB DETERGENT .•.. "O:l 67 • BROCCOLI SPEARS •. ,\~~~~32• ,,-.WHITE KJNG SOAP ~~: 54• RASPBERRIES •• ~"!":':"':~;~:47• WHITE KING 'D' •.•. :"::•:;57. OMELETS .•.•••.. "."".~o\"0::15' .,... WATER SOFTENER "',':'::; 85· """·"'"""""""' FIREPLACE LOGS !'~~;1.98 KEY BUY 111.J.B. RICE MIXES 1m,~1a1N2gA NEW DlllANS ~ 6-01, IOX HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DAIRY PRODUCTS BLUE BONNET .•.•. -::g~~~ 33' MARGARINE .••••.• ~~·.\': 21' LADY LEE MILK ••• :"~~:1 7 ' ORANGE JUICE ••. .i:l'~ 87 ' conAGE CHEESE. •bo,'tl'l.!::68' ICE CREAM .... ~·~":79 ' PET FOODS "In ""'" AU mil SAYINGS MUI POSSllLI II MANU,ACTUllH' TIM· POUIJ ftOllOTIOM&L AU.OWAMCB. IRIFT llllERS .,..-HEFTY BAGS ,.,..u:;:;'~:067• .,-. TISSUE .. ,.,~\'::".rn"::.26• .,-.REVEAL WRAP .... ~,:;54. .,-.BAGGIES ••••. '::.s~.:'~37 • CAT FOOD "''~ ""'"''""27' • • • • • • • • ••oz I'!((; lllF, ll"I«. 11.N OI ~ HORSEMEAT .••• ".'~:':':i.~28 • .,..GRAVY TRllN.,;.,~:::2.19 I 2Dc .BANANAS • CHIQUIT,._RANQ GOLDIN~Pl IUMQtft 10~ I • RUSSEi ~OTATOES U.1. N01 GRAQI THllllT POTATO,Ol IAklNO 10~~~39c HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS - BlllD-llD PLASTIC STRIPS Box of 50 plastic strips with plain pad1, overall air venta to keep skin, tr .. h. 68 C Suplr·ttlck 1tlck1 better, lo•ta longer. ~··~B.vl KOTIQUI SPRAY 3-0lt. fi FElllllE · DEOIOllllT 79c ~Te)( Pl.Amll ~ .... -TllPOIS tlO~XlllS •• ~-:~~. w. I o• EFFERDEllT TABLETS Rtmov .. stalnt and J 24 odors from der\,fur••· 60'1 ROLllDS 93c IOnLIOP7S •.• ,...,,.,,,, .. ·~ &j! \J .~G:r"'GuA111> DEODORlllT PLUS 1/1 MO~ll 99c 7 oz. ALWAYS a BETTER BUY! YOU DONT HAVE TO DO ARITHMETIC AT LUCKY ... You don't have to compute prices to know if you should buy six of the small size or two of the large size of a product. Be ca use, at Lucky, the larger size is ALWAYS the BEST BUVI Our own Guaranteed Value per M easure GUARANTEES IT! T -BONE STEAK TAIL RIMOVID TO!> QUALITY •OMOl:D 1111" Every cut of our meat 11 "IONDED".Our ltond 11 your money tlack guarantee of complete MtllfCKtlon. AUIWlll ·Ill Se. Stille c•11 '"" WMOM • 7lt,..W. bi ,.... Avt. AZUSA • 27J I. G1141,_ Street UlOWIM PAH • 1,.41 ·-lft4.. CANOGA PAH • 71M ...... "''· W. COVIU • 1.-.. lti•pili1 (ti, DOWNl:Y • 11111 fir•,,._ llw•. GAIDUt GIOVI • IH1S l9Clil St. GUIKIAll • llSJ W. Gi....U 119". GUMDAU · 1000 Se. Ctlltrll '''· HIGlllAND PIH • IJJ W, AYIMI 41 HUM\ilMGTON llACM • tlJI Atl•tl AYt. U. MlllOA • LI ...._ 511.,,.1 Ct11. U.lfWOOD • ~l'll'IM A•pi111 Ctll. U.WMDAU • 14411 Se. tlnft .......... LOOtOI • IOIOI PtWril Aff, LYNWOOD • 10111 lt'9tttk Ay1. LOMI llACM • 62JJ I. Jrrfltt 51. l lOI AMGUD • '405 l lf1tklp ., .. MOHIOVIA -4J1 W. "'-tl111t111 Drift MOMnllllO • ISS Ne. Wl\•1 MOl:W All • 11 OH AIM*1 llY .. OIMGI • 26111 I. ~ At•. PWDINA • 411 I. ¥11 Sttttt lrAM lllNAI0/1110 • 2514S ...... , St. I. SAN GAlllll • '" f. lit T1 .. 1"'11. ~Ill PIOIO -1616 • 2Jtll ft. SANTA MONICA -2627 U.cffl 11,11. SOI.Int GAff • 1211 FlrtJt•• 11,4. llOONOO llACM • 21 IS Art1tle I"'•· TOllAMCI -2750 r1dflt c ... , ltw,. lOllAIKI • Jl60 s.,llf••• lh4, TUJUNGA • 62• ftftlllll llfi TUITM • ll170 Ne.,lff ""· .t ht St, WUTCltnTll • 1701 UH1he lht Wl5TMIMJ1'11 • IJl71 S,1b 1•11 St. w1t1m11 -1105s ""'' '' ,,,,, WltlTTill -11711 I. '#tlfttl« II••· WllMllKiTON . lttt Nt. Afli• WOODUMD ltlUJ • 28.0 Vlet1ry lh•. Alld Ot"-r Lvcky sv,.r1111rk1tf Tl Sin• Y111 DOUILEKIHT llYLOll PlllTS 400 ' deorin; our 1tock1 of regular 5.78 nylon doubleknlt pants; sleek and fashion right ••• block ond colors, sizes 8 to 181 NOT •VAii.Aii.i AT SANTA MONICA OTHER ITEMS CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT TOl"OUALITY IONOIO Ill.I' 63~ FRESH FRYERS USDA GRADE A WMOL• IODY (H!CICIHS t \o.ILIS. 29~' True Discount Prices In The Deli WILSON BOLOGNA CflTlflED, All MlAT, IUG 01 THICl 73' SllCID ................... l·ll PIG LADY LEE CHEESE SllCID , PIOCISSED, AMlllW, IWISS 01 41< r 1MllfTO •......•...••••• Ml PIG LED'S SLICED MEATS 12t 35, l(IF THINS, MAM, DUI MEAT TUlllY LUNCH MEATS 11-01 12 OSCAI MAYll, VAlllTI' PACI •••. ,PIG I OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER WIENERS TRAYMITE SET Two piece plostlc cutlery troy• keep 143 kitchen tools unscrombled and ha!'ldy . ' .. This symbol den0tU those lftf'fll 1V1Jl1bll ONL Y at OISCQUNT CENTERS. ' ' ISST'D PLASTICS .laundry 'Basket, Lorge Tub, Rou,nd Wastebasket, Large Pall, Vegetable Bin or Recton;ulor Wo1tebo1ket Handy hou1ehold helpert 3 won't clatter, bong or ru1tl 9c Slock up now I A11 t'd colors "SMILE'' WISTE BASKET Lorge 10-quort capacity wastebasket of99 @ r,ellow plastic, wit h the famous happy c v' , 'Smile'' face to help keep you cheery. "COLOR" PAIHION-COTE IROlllllll BOARD PAI I COVER 129 " ~!~~~~!.~~lo~~~~mber, ruby or milk gla11 311 · .: klDDllS' ,,. ... c, 1·2-3 -101fL I lllU& ........ 78c VEGETllLE CRISPERS QLIRY or CARROT LmUCE sac 97c Colorful plastic containers put "crunch" In carrot• and celery .•• kHp lettuce crl1p for many day1 I I I I I ' I I 5J! DAILY PILOT Wtdn tsda1. Janua rJ 12, 1qn Wrdntsday, January 12, 1972 P!LOT-AOVERT!SER J THE ................. / ...... -11iot.~.·-~---~•'·------s------•,----•n--an•r----as .... c ... r ... //__,./ ai 1·~· .... , ' I • I IF YOU ARE CONFUSED ON PRICE CHANGES· WHY NOT LET ONE 0 OF OUR PROFESSIONAL SALES·· I "I I /, I I 0 '# ~ MEN EXPLAIN THE FACTS... i!'..~~To~Fi I . ~C!l) .. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111 ...... ~ ...... ;,_. .. 0Ro, 1111111111u1 . .. ..... I WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED -'YOU'RE SURE . TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY DEALER ON ANY NEW CAR-' . • • • TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL;,.YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED DUNTON FORD PRICES. '64 Dodge ~'!.~~~"' "' e.,,i .... ''"" $477 Reel & Sl'ltrp! tGNY !Oil '65 Olds ~.~~~Aw.c;!.u~~E·~-... "•Mmlu ... $877 '70 Must I ng ~ ..... ~. '""'· ..... 51777 Ftctory Air, Power S!"rlng, Power Brakes, H1eler, 0nrv 11,000 Mlle.. • Rlldlo, Hetttr, lmmacui.111 (NRC 4)4) Shlorpl (7JS BZWI '65 Country ~~ui:,~.!~G,?.~.i .. i.,. $477 '69 Custom ~~0 .<""'"""1"'· ..... $1 077 '68 Dodge ~,~~~=.~R .. , • ., .... ,,_ 51777 Power StHrlng. Ste«'"ll• Vt. (,11 BEM J CIN n! tZNV 1271 ~~~~--~~~~~~~ '65 Mustang ~ .. ~~; ... ~;!;. .... $577 ·~~~~~~~~~~~~ '66 Ford ~!o~~~~~ .. xv~ .• ,, .... ,, , .. ,. ... .,~. $677 '66 Dod I e ~o.~.~ .. ~~'~"'mlu•o. '""· 51277 '69 1r·1um·ph ~!~•••I f7M IND) • ~ 977 Ftc!ory Air, Powtr Steering, Power 8r•kn, Pop Top Root, 1he Work$. (SRG 2~1l . Bu~ket Sell). (BQE lJIJ '68 Volkswa I en !::J' H::.::: ,'!,:J~~ $777 '69 Chev ~~~-':!." '"""""'""· '""" 51677 '69 J I gu I r !,:~~-'""'mini~. wi .. 53377 1S5) Air Conditioning, Power Steering, wtoeel1, Air Conditioning, Low • Radio, He•ter. (YES llt) . MllMge. t62BWJ '66 Chevy ~.~~~A~~""· "~· '"'""'· ... 5877 '70 Ford Cor.dl!IOl"!ff19. Like Newl CSMH 105) RENT·A·CAR · $6 A DA y . i'LUS 6' PER MILE . . ' I ~:~~~pF•~~~0"'""" A 5'ul AO $1677 '71 y· s·1rd ~o~l~~""'m"'"°• ,.,.,,,$4211· • • Air, Po11ttr SIHrlng, Po-r 8r1kes, Buc:ket St.mll, BffU!llul, Only 13,000 · • Mllft. (47 CBDJ ' ' ' ,. j ' LOMG TERM . -LIASING AVAllABLE ... r -. :·.· I " 1 ~ ~-FORD F 4 p m to u .. . . ·. . . " ... . ~. .. , .... _ .............. -......... -..... .. . . . ,~IL01'-~0VERT1SER 1 IWLV Pl~OT l/t P Yourself and still ha've carefree Jiving. Thi• 2 bed~m condominium has a huge master bed· r~,. a great den with wet bar, a big dinlni ~ and laundry room. It's super clean with n 'wall to wall carpet and fresh pa.Int through- o ,Private pool and clubhouse, $24,950. ~~'7171 , . ' . ~ R THE P.~RtJ~UJ:AR ,llUY~ / Owner pecked and ready to 10. Great nve bed· l'900'I family hOU,ae ln University Park near 1choob and pool&. Newly ~rated. Masttor bed- room ls huge and downstairs. Kids bedroom up- stairs. Corner lot fenced for Fido. Owner asking $36.~. but really wants out! Submit offN'. Ca.II 646-7171, but hurcy!! • NO RNANCIAL STRAIN Att yoo looking ~ Souf.t' n ·~lonlal'lpacioUtt'" living. Look at th~ eo patio ncstlt>d in a To own this 3 Bdrm. home with carpets, drapes. huie back yard. This!~ room, two story is cov. patio located on quiet Cul De Sac 1treet. welting for )'OU. eau· 842-2535 1. APtlraised at $27,200. 847-6010. • .I . , I • ~ S·lil:M.H·H • WE'VE .I · FOUMD ~ SLEEl'ER FarnilY trans(ttrt'!d . &!J.{ ·,must leave this 11uper 4 I D',· family toorn ~d 2 bath home behind. Lo- cat;ea•on a prfi;nc",treet' in Mesa Verde and with P~I and tenn1Athat fCan't be beat. PRICE : $32,950 with only 10% down, or assume low lntwest 5%%'\oan~ ;st6-2313. . ,-\~Jr ~ . ' I ' LAID OUT FOR ACTIVITY Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath with a 15 x 22 bohu11 room. Over 2,000 sq. ft. Fireplaces galore, in liv- ing room, ki~n· and in~IJ9nus room. One Qf M:esa Ver4e;'s 'qulet street!!, -just bJocks to school. This i1 a home that is really _clean. Only $37,000 • 546-2313. . .. ONL.Y 10 MONTHS OLD Waiting for a new house, and don't want the work! Well,, here It Is . , , everything Is In. Drapes, carpet, lanchcaplng. 4 bedroom and family room, 2-story with 2450 sq. fl. Exposed beam oeillnp. Private Jund.eek in master suite. Also assumable VA loan , , , for only $42,500. eay 5i11-23!a. BREATHTA~ING VIEWS! • VIEW or OCEAN • VIEW OF CANYON • VIEW OF HILLS A dell&htful place to live with &11 the quality extras you'd expect in a tnle home , .. Impres· sive' entry way; 40 foot hvlng area with cathed- eral ceilings and a Panoramic view of Ocean; Secluded .Den with 'Wet Bar· I: Fireplace. See thla'"Shoreclift:f Spiclal Today. $93,500 full price. Vacant Call Now 673-8550. PARXSIDE LIVING ' Look out yaur-windoW to see a long green belt below a background of snow capped mountains! SharPness is the trademark of this decorator's delight 3 bedrQoms.. ~* baths, large bonus,room. formal dil11n& room, plus garden family room across beck of the house! Convenient location near UCI, Fashion Island, Big tinyon CoUntry Club, and 1Beaches. Used ·brick predominates thruout landscaping. Don't miss dt. i67,500 Wjth- land Included. 546-2313. ASSUME A LOAN! Take ,over this. 7% FHA loan with only ;t,390 plus .0J01ing costa. A bargain doesn't come along like this very often. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fire-pla~. lots of extra built-in storage '11pe.ce, Aprinklers, large corner lot with room fdr boat or tritler. Quick poSsession. Total, monthly pay- ment Will be $274/mo11th; Total , price $33,990. Call 548-2313 to see . " 51ARnNG dlf\!7 ' . . SLOW,ING 1)9W~'l ... '11111"""'" not ol\ly ••• all th•·~ ... ~'""" . • ' , .... • ·--~~ ~~d ~;'b.ta!OO hu In !°'1''1 , your -are limit~ Md so m I><~ . ,_ alld the 'belt ·view> of· the Wlfornlo. Yo m~. NO'N thtt' ftttle 2 be(lroom duplex Coait. Oiirt:nalb' on the rnt.rket •t..~.000. :l'hll m be ~Ult wha JoU teQ! Wa\ltltrt distance house has Detn. reduced tb t he excepi,looa.Uy low i!J,...,..;....~lill, . ..;...~~· ~~ """" BLOCK WALi.''AROOND . YOUll CASTLE Large :5 bedroom trblevel family home with room to roam. Open-beam vaulted ceilini;: in liv- ing ;room, separate foimal dining room, eating area In kitchen, weJ. bar: in family room. AH this and much more foF $49,950. For more Jn., fonnation. call 546-2.}13. . . ' ' '' FOR THE UTMOST IN PRESTIGE And the ultimate in quality don't miss seeing this luxuriow; Huntington Harbour home with toO many extras to mention. You must see it to ap- preciate i~. Priced at only $64,000. Don't delay, call today 847-6010. ll"!VE$Tt.1ENTS Corona del Mar Residential Income 17 Units. Top location with views of the ocean, the bay &. Fashion Island. Walk tci China Cove, and Big Canyon. Excdlent rental record. Six- Bachelor, 10-1 bdr7ii., 1-2 bdrm. Submit ex- changes. ·Priced Right $269,000. Call 546-1600, Less Jones, lnvcstment division. DOWNTOWN ORANGE RESIDENTIAL INCOME 7 Un.its. I..ocated in the center of Ota.nit, 1' block South or Plaza Circle, adj. to complete £hopping facilities. First truat deed ~umable at 6%, ~wner ·will carry second, very flexible. Good future here at $59,750. Call Mf>..ls6o, Les Jones, investment division. PRIME HUNTINGTON BEACH INVESTMENT ' . " Vacant I:.and W ith: • 305 ft. fronfag\! on Boha • Property approx. 2.500 ft. West ot Sears Shopping complex under construction • Adjacent to McDonnell Douelas Space Ctr. and proposed Industrial Park. • Seller will Finance • Zonet<:-2 • $157,500 • call1 546-1600, Les" Jones, Investment division. · "A WHALE OF A BUY" > 4 PLEX Bring your pa.int brush and 111.ve money. OtJt of town owner 1ays, "SeU tor S48,000." C&lI now 546-2313. CONVERT .TO DUl'LEX, $24,750 With . ai)proval or authofities. nils 4 bedroom horn~ "'&.s converted to duplex In 1966,, ~bA.e· quently converted to home. Opportunity te pyra.- mid R·2 Lot. Submit terms. 646-7171 EMIT LOOP!! P'oTWantr It's '"Pool time" and that's what It will be in a couple of months. Entt'r this double- doored Newport Heights beauty to a flowing llvlng arN. with a 360• fireplace exposure. View your poctl from the dinimg room and plan your house warming. 3 bedroOm-2 baths with Iota of •!<>~per pl b<d. ,OUTSTANDING al $36,500. ''646-7171. . FAMJl.Y UV~NG ' I • • 0 ONE OFFiii llOIE! :· !!!!!~~=·.:..i] EVERYTHING STARTS WITH YOU The o\vnt'rs a.re moving to lll inol.oi Rnd thry would like: to * a niee couple purchase this lovely 3 bedroom, l'* bath home on a corner lot 'with boat gate afld a family room, before tht'y go'\ The ndee ~ $3:t5()(), all terms. Call 842-2530. • "STYLE CONSCIOUS Lov~y 3 bdrm. home on a huge corner lot. Im- maCulate throu~hout and priced at only $25,950. Just righl for lhat first home. Nel',r shag rar(l('t in every roon1, space for boat or c&mpt'r. To see call 847·6010. SPANISH SURPRISE YoU·n lik.e , what you get for .your money in the beauty! 3olarge bedrooms,. 2 baths, flo0r to Cl'il- ing fireplace, family room, plU! cul·dt'-sac loca- tion. Near shopping and schools. Lusti £hag ca.r- lleting, spiC and span throughout. Only S25,990! Call 546-2313. • SUPER!! SUPER!! ....,.~ Large, "Palermo" model: 4 ~JM, 1~p d~ family room with large fireplace and formal d:fn. Ing room. Top notch decorating throughout with beautiful upgraded carpets and drapes and mir- rored· doi:its ·in masttf' bedroom. ProfeulonaJly landscape<\, larke brick petJo with sprinkleni both Croiit and rear. Even out ot sight boat or trailer &ioragD.1 You wµ1 never regret the day you dedded tO' inspect thi.s. Be first, call 'ma- 8350 for appointment. UVE RENT FREE! Here'.s your cha~ to ~ better for lesA In Hunting(on Beach. Run doni". walk. Time is wait- ing, onlY ·S22,§95. Call'-ed2·2535. ' .. .:.·•·"I .. I .. SHEER ELEGANCE!! ts what you will fiay aooUt I thil 3 bec:troorft, 2 ba,tn. atrium J(untingt9n Beach beauty. 1It.I raised marble flreplacet formal dlrllng room, and ~ate family room make this a fantaaUc .. ' liVing aild entert«1nment home. All terrhi, onty $41,950. Hurry!l 842-2535 . I~ ..... IC• --... on4 tlttr 1"9 ,.,._ H> tr•.....,.Ml..,.Opl• In • ef(lc•· n f911ew ttarv. '" Afflrtltlnt -Com plet. cH tr ... WfH'J Uy. LOOKING FOR YOUR SHANGRl-LA Thi!i f'Xccu1ivf' rif'rora!or's drf'am hnmt' bu new shai;: carpet. !orrnal rii111111:" room. and the most supt'rb atrium plan you've eW"r vlev. rd. Quiet cul-de--sac sll·ecl and 1vaiting fpr a nf'11' .family to love lt. Ali terms and only $43,~00. Call 8i2• 2535 INCREDIBLE 'VIEW To enjoy the finest in Nt'wport Beach living, see this gorgeous 3 bcdl'oom, with separate master suilf", larj!:c family room leading out to a Apa:i'k• ling heated and filtci·cd pool and the most breath- taking vie1v of Nev.·port Bay and C&tallna tbat could be found. Truly I\ gem by the Pacittc. Call 646-7171 for more details. r ..,....--~ .. l'f-.-.4 ""'~ ........ ..,,..., ... . . " ' . I , •• . . ' THINK OF SUMMER ·c- And how much your ta~Uy ~ ellJOi·buk• ing in the sun aroutid tbe'l>ool"that Ides With our 3 bedroom Collete Park tiome. Extras Ilk• electric garage dool Of)f!ner, 1e1f cleaning ovt>n, and Jot!! more. Only $31,, 750 and NO DOWN TO V£TS. 5411-2313. LOCATfON MAKES THE PRICI! ' TWICE,jj .1 A.$ Nlei! ,GARDEN OF EDEN . • . ! • .,, ~ Lovely 3' bedrooM, 2' bath home with back Yard out of this world.,Complete with beautiful plants, 8 dlffe;ntnt fruit,. tr~. ,ma.iii cur~ lawn, extra large masl.er bedroom. All for $31,900, all terms. Call '842-2535 T --. ~~HOJJSE J N THE SKY The ~Ai(d_,.'of~9range County. Near the golt course~ Flom-to ceiling 'briek fireplace. Country kH.cH " wi(h bulltins. 1Tttree bedrooms, Fully grow'n' tree!I. Full prlce •FHA·YA Terms $30,500 C&Jl 54~. --~·-.... --'\""1 • ' l. • I • • ' . ' , .YOU KAME IT . T(!h)lo~Hou~serHu ~11 .,~ •. ,.. . f ) A'FHA: enM " (3) G'l.tl·D6-Sac·Strttt · 14) Near Schools'-S~plng <> t Excellent Sbag LVpe1< 161 Bee.uttful Tile Patio (7t Paoeled Family ~oom !8J Heav'ySbA)fe l«lo! • , . • • • • ' . • . to fYU'l'~ng In del(a:httul Corona dtl,. Mgr. ~lee ot $298.500. caU,673-SS50 NOW and aet This 30 ft. l9\0elY ~eel den wit.ti corner fire· place tJuallfles {or all ~ o( UV-Ing. The five 1paclOUJ bedroom~ 1 3 _\ll_f:h.• plUfl large patio setve to m~ thij an outlllandlng value, at 143,500. Call 812-2535 or 847-6010 CU•tom BOili 4,~ -ID wuna With PO!IOl'iimk:¥1ew qt od>an. Gft•I (oinlly home, 2ll batfi~ "l'palioi< dlhfnll room ~1"33 IL S.Jl"· rate 'fan1lly room. ex~ beam celling, flr&- place. LoadJ 10f closets ' cupboai;'tk. Truly a fine home. Priced at only $52, 750. Easy terms. Call , 673-85M (9} $215 t1>lal monthlY l:>!'Ylllf!nt all this wJtti ftiur'liidrooma and a family fOnm! •• Creat Family Hom..,Call 546-2313. ff 95(). 673-8650. • ~ • i the bt,t ~a1~ ~or your monq, 6' ~,-,.._~ ____________ ..... ________________________ ....; ..... RS • . . t I ...................... --------------------...----....----.-..--..1 NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON B ~ACH CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS 1700 Newport Bivd. 2790 Ha rbor Blvd. .1793 1 Beach Blvd. 60 14 Warne r Ave. , 332 Margu erite 27 90 Harbor Blvd. Su ite 20 11 646-7171 , 546-2313 l 84.2-25 35 ~47 -60 10 6713-8550 Codi M'fa §.46.<1 600 • ' • ' ' • • , ' • .. !i\I D.U.I PILO'f * • • 1 • -• • • • Everyone Ha• Something Thot Someone Else W anh bAILY Pll.OT CtA-5 IFIED ·ADS >, '-• ,.-., I I I You Can Sell It, Find It, Trede It With e Went Ad ' • . • ·rhe!Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results General five bedrooms D f•mily room D 3 baths 3 cor 9ar•9e D 3 fireplaces D corner lot 24 hr. socurity 9u•rd gate D bi9 canyon D Ith b.Jroo111 It 1•cl111'ed tn1' h•t •w11 b1tli fot poui~I. 11t• 01 flltil roo"' •t 1tr'tt11 t'1 qutritll. D this home is b•in9 fln ish1d now •nd should be 1Y1i11ble in mid-febru•ry D 26 htrmit19• line 1t roy1I sf. 9•0,9• ro1d, ft•wport be'1ch D drive by incl••• it, then call owntr et . , . rel.phone: 644-11 '40 UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S IN MESA VERDE : A S Bedroom. : .brand new ·, big canyon A bargain in top locale with impressive heavy shake roof, brand new shag carpeting and tasteful decor throughout. Two covered patios, sprinklers front and back and a S~o/o loan available with substantial down pay- ment. This is an excellent property and is priced right. . . home ••• five bedrooms, 3 b•th1, • fimlly ,_,,, . . · J cer 9•r•91, beeutlful comer lot :Jll bennltoge lane ot 1'0Yll st. aeorze road. ~beuh. thls borne ts beln& --...s llloo1d be •vailtble In mld·lebnlary. EXCITTNG! ! ! Hl! My name is Dorothy, come-fly with me to Harbor View H1U1. I have· 2 ·lovely 3 bdrm, 1amUy room homes lo show you -$57 .500. It $89,500, with pool 4 view, 675-3000 WI E. C..., Hwy. BAY & BEACU PRESENTED AT $44,000. TELEPHONE 546-59'0. IN IRVINE TERRACE: A4 Bedroom. and view . This view will leave you ga-ga; from the turning basin to the jetty and on to ·Catalina. Large separate family room, cen· trally located, protected swimming pool and storage features galore. Excellent arrange· ment for maid's quarters. I PRESENTED AT $125,000. PHONE : 675-6000. IN EASTBLUFF: A 3 Bedroom Fee land, views here and there and a bill- 1 side location. Brand new carpets and dandy parquet flooring ! It's Lusk-built & fee land. 532,9501-PRESENTED AT$5S,OOO. TELEPHONE 675-'000. HEALTY ·· A~,~~~~~re"li• Ul'IWl{)Uf'. f-i()Mf'.S c..i. M,.. _..,,,_ • bed-In Corona de! Mar -675-6000 """"'· l .. para!. bath•. 20x, 2443 E. Coast Hwy., CdM ~ aeparate tainlly room · Jn Mesa Verde -546-5990 wlth private bath & side en· 2850 Me.sa Verde Dr., C.M. oflnJa JJfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT'. 12 Lind• Isle Drive Elegant new 5 Bii. 4'h ba. home w/formal din. rm., tam . rm .. wet bar. Impressive en· try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors ... $179,500. For Complete lnform1lion On All Homes & Lots, Ple1M Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boyaldo Dr., Sullo 1, N.B. 675-6161 (,j z.neral General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. NEWPORT BEACH BEAUTY -$64,500 If you are looking lor the unusual, call us to see this custom built home on lovely corner site. Spacious 3 BR., DR. & huge recreation rm. Cedar paneling. Spanish tile entry. "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21l1 Sen Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General NEW! CHARMING DUPLEX Pride o! ownership in both units. Up graded carptt SPECIAL TOUR OF thru~t & fully draped . EACH OFFERS ' BDRMS • I MESA VERDE DINING ROOM AND MOO-j • ER..V B/I KITCHEN. Gar-Shop these "Best Buys" tn ages -uparate yards. one of Orange County's most Priced at $32,9'j0 -SHffiVN d · bl 'd · BY APPOINTMENT. es1ra f! res1 ential areas. -. COLUJ ELL PROPERTIES. INC . Fo•nH·dy lnB<1rd<' PF 220 E.171h St., C.M. C a ll 646 · 0555 Evenlflis Call &t5M83 EASTSIOE COSTA MESA ' Under $3(1 Thoufl.and and 11. bf!auty, 3 Bedrooms, nicely land.scaped, \\-'ell cared !or. All terms so buy it anyway yoU 1me. l Very anxious seller with one I ot thf! nicest homes for the money in tM area. 4 Bed- rooms. nice Family Room, Lo ... ely kitchen. Could as. sum!!' at 51h%. See this one. drive by and lf!e lt, thl!'n call owner at , .• , '44-1140 tronc.. Block walled """"· THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS yard. B<>11t & trailer acce11. Granny can hop, skip & jump ' ' DELUXE DUPLEX ON BALBOA ISLAND Custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 fireplaces, deep shag carpeting, kitchen with all the builtins, glass wall 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, with your own PIER AND FLOAT. Only ................... $72,000. SOUNDS GOOD & IS GOOD THIS ONE ATRIUM 'TYPE ENTRY, Charming opened, spacious living room with fireplace & VIEW. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpets & drapes and all the built-ins. ONLY 2 years old. ............................... $59,500. WE DOOD IT! WITH THIS TOWNHOUSE IN BACK BAY area. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath, builtin kitchen, community pool and recrea· tion area with sewing room, billiards and card room. Pick your own DRAPES & CAR· PETS. . ........................ $26,250. $$ DOUARS MAKE SENSE $$ WITH THIS TRADE 34 PLEXES ... all in a row. Units have 2·3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1-2 bedroom, 1-1 bedroom. ~PACIOUS •n~ close to shopping. in SUP~!! RENTAL AREA ................... $169,500. Macnab-Irvine Retll tv Com°"" nv MEDITERRANEAN MANOR CUstom 2-slory 5 BR -3 bath handcut panellna;. 0 p " n beamed ceillna•. Approx. 4000 sq, ft. f170 ('(\(\, SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO VIEW ESTATE LOTS Three beautifully located lot.s ot approximately 1¥.. acres <'ach. View from C'alalina to 1 Mt. Ba1dy. Enjoy country estate li.,.ing In this gorgcoqs sm~ free area. $25,00'.l per acre. Tom Queen or Joel Sn1''"· "HAPPINESS IS" Tiiis unusually imn1 aculaic Irvine home . 3 BR'!l, FR, DR 2 baths. $42,500 includ- ing· the land. Berty Kerr &14-lnOO A HOME FOR REAL LIVING Spacious 4 BR -FR -formal DR • 3 bftth.5 -separate-hoti- by houst. $47,000 • Belly ({err &14·6?l0. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 644-6200 HOME+ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY I 2 OlARJ\1ING HOUSES on l j lrg, lovely lot. A custom-btt 2 BR 1 BA, bllins in kilch~ lovely crpts, drps, lrg 1l'x 21' screened·in lanai. TH&: OTifER, a cheerful 1 BR l BA "f/nice ~-& drps, part. furn. BOTH '1iave lrg sep beaut ldscpd ~ w/truit trees, a ¥•rage &: s\orage area. Xlnt Joe i n Eastsidt- Costa Ml!'sa. Walk to schls, churches & mkts. '-fovc-in cond. Live in one • rent lh(' other, OR rent both. Xln! investment at $33,500. t.O\V 00\.VN. 1S1 time offered. Exclusive with ~ Pool Ii.zed yard with 2 pa. !J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! to Westclitf shopping; Jr. lfU~(pOjifjj!jCj~ I lk>I, one a charming ttd G•n•r•I Gtntrel walks to school; recreation PORT BEACH brick wlth large shade tree. ---------I ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I al home, l7X34 hid. & lil!'d. ,,OUNTY COORIDOR Allttieextraa·e.lectricbuill· 4 BDRM., 2 BATH 1• pool; 2 bdrm. & df'n plus 9)VNER TRANSFERRED. ln1,diohwuher.ele .. nt nre-$12,795 WHERE ELSE? """' ho"'" In imm«.' 4 Nice-bedrooms, and Fam- ily Room or 3 bedrooms, Den and a. FarrUJy Rm . ready to tit your !ami!y. Lo!.11 o ( charmin~ shutters, Rom11n lub in balh. JarJ:"e 1-0t wilh boat or trailer stor- age, "O" move in. ~ AHO -'SSOCIAIES REALTORS 644-7270 HELEN B. DOWQ Realtor 644-0134 Custom built .t BR 3 BA place, new thick ah.age CU· , .. will you find 5 bedrooms, cond. Won't last long at b:ime, hure llv nn w/vlew peting. '540-l720 Built On Your Land dining room, 2% bath! and $31,500. You can assume I .. SEA LOVERS •• $25,900. . 4 ' Ire fam nn. Wonderful -1343 aq, rt. llvlnr arta 1950 aq ft, all on one level large FHA loan! 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY "rOr enlertainine. -All lath &: pla.5ler for only $34,000? It's owned CORBIN• Beauliful! Atrium home with CORnNA , DEL MAR, CALIF. Great family hom~ In top Hunlinglon Beach location. 3 Bednn., builtins. walled entryway, F.dison ff.S. dis!., near shopplng,.-New listing: Cor Santa Iaabet A Redlands -Hardwood cabintll by a lovely Mesa Verde be 'J' 4 bed ~ 2399 Redlands Open daily 2955TW:_ HaO-D 'C~a EMaaS_ -Breakfast ha.. ~m;!Yt:11:a~~eli1eec:~~~~ MARTIN ! F~~lyce~C:~·and Oe~~/!~~-!!!!!!!ll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!G!!!e!!!n!!!or!!!o!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!! painl<d •xt.rlor. 3 , brfJ'ht cheerllll w11b handy work • picture wlndowt ,. look a pretty tree II~ t. Dtllahlful pat~. Huge :iJc 135 It. &TOOnds • la.te- ly .landscaped, 540-1120 TARBELL ~2955 Harbor, Cotta M~a. EASTSIDE TRIPLEX or be11t rtsults! 142-5671 General UPLEX -Pullma.rl. batbs I stairs playroom, 3 baths. ""'nera Prirnr EASTSJOE LOCA--SpacJOua wardroba orado! Se!!' H now, because Shakl!' roof. Spacious and 1--------- 'J'ION. Near E. 11th St. ShOp-JUST $9.53 SQ, FT. they are already pack!'.'d 10 REAL TORS 644-7662 1 gracious living. Comparable move now! FllA do1.,.n $27 7501 ping Center. Mesa Theatre Planning-Oeslin-Fl.nancini homes S(!lilng for much • • nd S J hi C tholi paymt only S3.050 .. or NO $38.9501. more. 0 ·e for -ur•ell. 6•/. LOAN a t. oac m a c "1400 Homes Ir Apartmentl OOWN to vets. ~ ,JY Church. nlREE -1 bedroom built since '57" Trade Jn Your Home A.sume present apr loan 6';{. Uni~ and ONE. 2 bedroom I CALL 537 03 SO ~ COATS 4 big be<li-oom.<, 2 bOih,, lam· CALL 64~0303 NOW. MAKE VA and yoor monthly io· No-dov.•n to vets, low-do\.\l'I to o!hers. -~-I JC-. COATS GOT THE DOWN? I ~ WA~ACE WE HAVE REALTORS Unit, Below average vacan-1 "' & ily room most convenient AN APPOINTMENT FOR stallments att only $174! cy factor, If you are looking 1C'666 Westrnlmter Ave, G.G. . WALLACE ott 11~ luxury built in klrch-YOUR O'VN PERSONAL, Plush shag carpellne thru· tar 2...4 units In this location! OPEN SUN 10 Do 4 MESA VERDE TOUR ·TO· our. New water Mater. ~ ln the heart of Harbor High- THE NEST! CALL NOW! i;;s c REALTORS ~n. datiwasher, formal din-DAY. bulltin dream kttcMn, lam-lands, Crack1inK trcslt 4 bed· TAN 0 -54'-4141-ing room. Well dc1igned pa-64S.O'.. lly room with in"'l"ng lif.. 2" lio with oulside brealdasr o1v.1 11 room 7ll bath with cedar (Optn Ev1nings) bar. Step down living room place. Walk to schools &: shingle roof on large corner IUILDllS. INC. .., ____ ..., __ .,..I ivith h!'.'avy beamed ceiling, shopping. Covered patio! lot Enjoyablf! quiet neigh-COLUJeLL PROPERTIES, INC . rl"""·dy 1 .. 11"1dr RE ! --WALK TO BEACH elegan t fireplaCe. Center ar-(l2'14B9) 846...()6()4 borhood with lrlendly neigh. FORECLOSURE 2 S be rium pl•n. Below market! bors. WaJk to Mariner's -tory 3 droon1, large lam-school & We:stclilf shopping. Large 2 story home boasting ily room. 2 Fireplaces. Din. Hurry! 842~91 Priced right at $38,95() with 4 bd.rms, 2 bath.5, wood-ing, study. 2 baths. Open just 10% down and YoU own ~~~~g ov~~e~a~~::~~~~ ~:~n ~;:~sf or~~~;!~ VA REPO $19, 950 ~the jand. CALL ~~· Texas ,1,. lot pios boat ln·l•w1. #132. $32.750. Call 1 IS THE PRICE llEAl.TORS I gate. Local~ aosl!' to frtt-6~7225. 1---------3 Bledr:.m /iver Nui:,:rc:.ar· I ~:;"":;-:;:;'~-~:;-:;'~"~·-~~ way &: shopping. Vacant, MINI RANCH i ga. n. Ct J_ent 0 . ta for this ve.ry lovely 3 bed· ra11t possf!aion. Low, low, FU Mesa locatiOn. F\JU pnce room 2 bath homf! The f Low Tonn•' $31.C.OO. MAXI N ~th"°°· AO)~no WI ::Y loan is high onough ti,;.I you CANNERY ROW MORGAN REAL TY • Channing custom home, 2 payments le.11 1 n can usume with payment& 30 foot Jot • one of the few 673-6641 675-6459 bedroom, den, 2 bath & ~· per month Incl taxes of $160 per month which in-building sites ln this area .. , 120 E.17th S t ., C.M . Ca ll 646· 0555 Eveninp Call 548-3265 YOU NAME IT Open E venin91 • 962-4454 • 4 BEDRM-$34,950 I'h YEAR NEWI and in belter than new con- dition. 4 bedrooms, 2 hllths, large family room with eJe. gant firep,l1ce all electric "Award" bullt in kitchen, dishwai;hcr. Plush carpeting thruou1. Room for boat or camper. Brick planttrs, lovely landscaplng. 2 pa~ llix. 962-1373 TARBELL JUST LISTED Rent. lease or option on this 3 bedroom plus pool tov.·n- houM"! It's vac11.n1 and ff'a· tures w1.5her, dryf'r, refrig, bulltif\!I, crpts & drape$, 2 Large R·2 lot. Ott .Harbor be.th ~as. patio and rte· Blvd. $11,500. SXIOO Down. reallon facilities. F'UU price Payments $100 Per mo. In- easily expandablt. 3 Hol"l!e 'wo'~t"·~turryl -Vacant • eludes all. Modern built-ins. SJ0,000. stall1 and cement block tack n iA:I> ong. deep pile carpets, a Is o LANDLORDS' room. Bring on Ibo Cow-Call 546-5880 (Opon <vea.) matching drapes. llooblc PETE BARRETT ' bo C W~ Speciall%e 1n Newport ::E· t.~I;:~;d"~ c.,.,.}:llfil .:~~ ~f!S)I ~';;"';;;j;;p;;;;;=";;;;;;.:;;~;;.:)1 Waike7"&1.ee 1111 !.~~,;:~. i E~:t~::;.~o.] • HEllTAGI' '!'! Re.altol"I JilWPORT IU.CH "'' J Yon! DAlLY PILOT for action!!~~-;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"";;:;;";;';;'"; I Fast results att jult a phone 2190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams ~2-5200 ~.... NU-VIEW RENTALS Call 64Z-5678 &: Save! I ~ call away· 647r5&11 5(5-0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM !!"'""""l'll!"'"l!!!!!!!!!!I!!!! II 673-4030 or 4!M-3248 Gtner•I G-n,r11I 1 General G•ner1I General Gener•I terest 7%. $21,000. All terms. Ca I l G Will' 847-1271 eorge ••m1on SEYMOUR REALTY 17141 REAL TOR Beach. Blvd., Hunt. Heh. 1541-6570 645-1564 Gener•I Gen1r1I NO DOWN GI ~WALl<lH II< Lf.l ALMOST N&W Only 1 ltar old 1nd Immaculate-. Ownt"r wlll sell VA or FHA 1n pay neceuary points. Tiii!' roof A tinted clu• make it 1omethlne to 1ee! Call for appt. to tee it now! $23,500 BEE·YOU-TI-FUL! Not many of thtse ldl, to be-tr thl1--J bedrooms, 2 ~uu, panelled dinina aJ'ff., all carpet.I A: drape1 • built-In kltchf:!n. all onvly painttdl Hu&f! corntr lot with ptUo, BJQ and room tor bolt or trailer. '?btre't more - call todl.1, befort It's too I.ate. reol to rs NO DOWN NO CLOSING COST to all ve ts. 3 bedrooms, 2-•tory, 'huge-. 20"'22 bonus room, 2 baths, covered patio. Low down to others. 0nl7'29.l)OO. .i • • Hllltflttton le1cll Office - 7612 ..... 0,.. •• • ... 842-4455 540-1140 ' • Newpott ... ch Office 2041 W•tdff D< ... lnfH -'46-7711 o,.. _,... 545.9491 5·0465 : IUILDU'S CLOS(..()UT NEW YA PIOGlAM 4 bedroom l!peniah St>le hom., with 2 blllll•-~ down Gl bu)'tf'I ..na mlnimum down nt..L~ hint &om '30,6.50. Prfoe lncludcl le.n~lnl. '~"' and buyer cboosu color on cltoeta. .<QOH -~_Sot Coast I jP,O'IUa~;;l.ond new school<. Models O()ljl., call. U you llJed ' Mnltlte bclott, r""' "f'>"VIJ· ~·I• llLIE~il. Ml, • $16,100 PllCll Shari> homey totlqe with 2 Kini---wJth loll ol cloMIL Lu-pulllllaJ) btull. -ldtdlfn, li'Oll,."" ...ao ti 70\Jl' dram ~· 8\llilU! lOl' d"'°"\ owner will carry b&J&nct, I • Fo1111tc1in Valley Office • lf'etkhunt ._,... frtnt LI ........... ,. 9'*'U71 Opm Ill f tOO P.M. \ ' ' ., - . " ' I ' I ' . ' . • ' f •• . . . ' . . . . . . . -. . , . . . . .. . - ) • • 8 PILOT·AOVERTISER Wtdntsdly, ~nUMY 12. 1972 .. 1.__-_,._ .... ._jl~ I _ ,._ l~I _,,, _ I~ I :·1~·-······· i 1°-""'-'-"-'------o. ·-"-",,'"'~~,,,.,.,., .... -- ' MESA VERDE MODEL HOME Beauntu,1 3 bedroom w 11 h family room situated 1n rhe ttnler of Mesa Verde. En- CONNECTICUT FARM HOUSE 2 STORY-NEWER Jusr LISTED! Go~us "New Endand" charm. Towering stAtreue to unique loft st,yle baJcony. Cathedral beam eellln.gs, CrackeJlng fireplace, Pub tav'm Jl:irch- cn. "Boou.i" family tu n room. Huge master suite overlooking extra large pri. vale back yard. Won't lut at only $34,500. See today. 645-0303 . I ORI .\ I L Ol \O\ .. ,,,. £A .i. TC:#., joy ankte d~p shA&: carpet-· ing, lavish wallpapering, EASTSIDE • f paJnlod ;n~d• and out, NEED . LARIJE gorgf'OUs m&nicurtd yards, 1 ·OT , t·wo fi replaces, f')(j)an!ive .. r1-. buil!-in kitchen. AU terms. We have 2 to ~ from Owner tranderred. Ask.lng 2 BR. with .54'x178' oorner $.'Jl,900. See it now? -lot. -$19,250, 546-8640, 3 BR with firepl. Ori 60'x139' 3 BEDROOM CUTIE $25,450 No down to vetl'i. At th i~ pnce you have to see ir. Nrw de- luxe hi • low carpeling throughout, C,omplele-ly re· w/lllley access. -$l4,950. NAME YOUR TERMS! Newport ot F1 irview 646-8811 (anytlmaJ modeted kitchen with bt.nH-1~~'!"!~!!'!"~~!!!!!!'"""' in ""'' and double oveo, ISUNSHINE HOME fantastic paho comple1e with oo•tt·"' .bnt< bar-l><i, 2 SUNSHINE PRICE queen ~ze baths douhle . garage etc ete t!ic Hurry fOI" th1g gorgeous 3 bedroom it \\'On·j las( 546-8640 home in Coma ~esa, Heavy · · shag carpets With matching "PENNY PINCHER" dra..,,_ Hug, mndorn kitot>-en, 2 full baths, unmaculate enclosl!'d yard. All thi.~ with an rnA loan of $20,500 and 0....ral TOO BIG MUST SELL 6 BDRM-3 BA Just llstedr 6 rl•nt · bdrm'a & muaive den with 2nd flnp\A,ce. Gracloua fom;W dining rat. 3 delUXe baths. Gourmet kitchen, blt·lrui:. Lush oarpeta &: drapea;, Soarins 11.ain:ase to llvtng eleg~e. Romantic mas(~r 1uite. Priced thoUsands be. low mkt. fer fut sale. Stt toda>. Call I 64S.0303 · 1 ORI\ I I. Ol \O.\ "t"'l'(J"'~ FIT FOR A KING IN SURFSIDE I OCEANFRONT home 2 yn; young. BuJlt of te8k, tile &-rf'dwood. Exotic view, smog free breath· tng, pvt. beach. Seal Beach Elem. Sctwxri. one of the Dest. 15 minutes to Newpor1: 15 m inUl£'s to Santa Ana; 20 minutes to Anaheim; 7 minutes to Long Beach; 35 n1lnutes to dntown Loe Angele!'I. CALL DENNY (213) 59'2·5376 o• BELMONT REAL TY {213) 598-1326 316 Marina Dr., Seal Beach Enjoy The Security of this attractive home. In a most desirable are:a, in Hunt, Beach. We dll!sify this property as real sharp. Priced at $27,200. 8'47-6010 1-Q' THE REAL \""-ESTATERS "t . •' . ' ' AS LITTLE AS $140 MO. TOTAL payments ol $2'.14 per -,::::;::=:::;::====== A penny MVed is a penny month, Everyone qualifies, Belboa Penfn1ul• earned, but helter yet it so caJJ B YfRO · could be many $$$. Jusl Walker & L . A NT, p1er; 5 Br .• 4 ee ha., DIR. Jg. !iv. rm take over payment!! -in-$239,000. Realtor 675-4600. eludes taxes. NO QUALIFY-Re II ING. 3 queen ".ize bedrooms. 2790 Harbor ~i:? at Adams Balboa ltland Step 1~ver kuchen. Many 54s.9491 Open 'Iii 9 PM extr11.s including • close 101---;=~=~~"--'- oc:hools and shopp;ng. S.em• UNUSUAL impouible ror only $23,500. Better call today, 64S.0303 I ORl\I E Ol ~O\ " P£ ~l T OR ~ SUPER FAMILY HOME None other like lt! Thill .C bedroom 2 S'lory home tea. lures a 8Cpara1e study or gewing room otf the masler bedroom for complete soli- tude. Fully carpeted and all modern conveniences. Unbe- lievable value at .$36.950. Call 545-842-1 (Open eves.) Salisbury Realty BAYFRONT 4 Bdrms., 4 baths, on 4:5 fl. tor, with private pier. Price just r~uced -will trade equity for nice large, inside Balboa lslaOO home. $150,000 Salisbury Rcaltf Need large fan1ily. ga.me or rumpU!! room for kids~ This h n-1--.-.c~-~~~-315 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 , s arp home hAs tt, + 4 ixd· 4 Unit1 -$75,000 BALBOA 1SLAND ~ ! ~rooms, aep. dining, 2 bBUts Peninsula Point and dbi gar Good nbrhood Cor-• d·al M·er ' • ; 1 ~ & hnn • 3 1-Bdnn.!i., 1 Z.Bdrm. Rent. ...._ ~ •. ~ ~' s s • ..,.,pina:. ~ month to month. Oose -"""B"'u"1°"L"'D....,.l.,.N_C_O"M=E-- -· to bay Ir: be'acti. Lot 33x100. Delightful ~ bdrm. hormo: Newport WE HAVE RENTAL.5 wi:tse investment property, Ca.II: 673-3663 642-2253 Patio. lge. fenced-in yard. at Wonderful for 2nd unit. Good Fairview location! Only $41.500! associated 646-8811 (•nytime) BR OICERS-REAL TORS 202S W BoJooo 67J-J66J J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~f-~-.ci4BDRM. $31,500! $25,500! No Down HUGE ROOMS 1 batha, "'•utilul ..... ,.,.. Je&nne Cooper 67J...2877 Eves Salisbury Rc.1fty 315 MARINE AVE. 673--6900 BALBOA ISLAND CAMED-SHORES- BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NEW VA PROGRAM • bedroom ·Spanish Styl~ homes wllh 2 bl.tha. No down GI buyers and minimum do"\'n Jo~.\. Priced f r o m $30,650. Price includes hux.1- eci&ping, sprinklers and buy. er chooses C91or on carpets. Close to So. Coast Plata and new adioolsJ... 1';fodels ~n, Call. U Yon usea you ben-Gi ~eflts before, call anyway. Walker & Lee _ lrvfne FAMILY GONE? Or just getting slarted? Be sure to see this VERY SPECIAL 2 br., 2 ba. townhouse. A great greenbelt location for only $28,950 . FAMILY STILL HOME? , Then be sure to see this large famil y size townhouse 4 br., 21h ba., enclosed sundeck. 2000 sq . It. + !or only $34,950. "11 1 · ·11 i 11 J 1· f Id , - --'l ll'nllu r "SINCE 1946" lst \Yestern Bank Bldg. University Park, Irvine O•ys 133-0101 Nights Rea1tors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams I!'"''""'!"'"!'!~'""'""'""'""""''""""''""'""~'""'""'"'"" • 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM Fountain Valley Huntington Beach $1 DOWNTO-VETS-WX <BR, 21< BA. xtn t .. GOOD BUY! 3 BR, 2 BA. Big 3 BR. home on quiet family rm. bltns, cpts, f.am. rm, quality cpts & street. Lg, fam. rm., 1~ covered patio. Nr 1ctool. df'P!, frplc, patio, sprinklers bath, patio. East~ide. S27.750. 0111'ner, 842-:1676 .l pla.n~n. Near schools & $1 DOWN TO VETS H . "'aoh. $29,500. own.,, Fantastic 5 BR 3 BA home, untington Beach 528--3567 alt.tr 6. fo•·mat d;o.' hug, 1"" nn, FULL PRICE IS * NEEDS WORK * country hv1ng at $38,500. GEM $21 500 VACANT! SUBhfIT! --' Alt l<'l'U' 5 BR! F'ormat din. 1610 w. Coast Hwy N 8 Na do~n to GI Buyers And rm! Approx. 3000 SQ. ft . R'E;ALTORS '6.2~623 minimum down lo Fl!A. In HAFFOAL REAL TY BY 0\vner 3B'R 2BA Sh k lac!, everyone ciualifies. 842-Mtl; Ev,.; ~1.~" . --· a e Sharp J bedroom dreamtor "" '6"1"tV roof'. Din. r~. Bk!st area. with open beam ccilif!i"s, 3 Br, 2 ba, !am rm, Bit-ins, Massive brick frplc. near new carpels & drapes, cul-de-sac. fully c r pt d, Cpta/drps. Han:lwd firs. ideal localion. Great fenced garden kit. $31,900. !162-4892. ~at gate. $27,500. $3000 dn. yard. Total payment 11..'I low BY Owner. Prestige 1600, 4 557-5348. as S168 per month. Why rent, hr, 2 ba, crpts, lrg. yrd. EASTSIDE Very charming call! n1any xtru. 846-5885. w12bdrms, natunllpan•llDC Walker & Lee Irvine & beam den, trplc, lrg R-2 lot w/cov patio & ci1nis JU>allors trees. By owner 167 Broad-2790 1-farhor Blvd. at Adams way MS-7939. 54:>-<»65 {)pt>n 'til 9 PM FREEWAY&: Fairview area. 1128 Carson. Love.ly 3 BR & rumpos. sunken !iv. nn. $31,500. Owner. Access to rear yd. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 By owner, 3 BR, 2 BA, ne\v shag cpt, drps, paint. Huge yard. <»liege Park. $31,700. 2395 College Dr. 540-9593 rMMED. Possess. $24 ,600. Rancho La Questa"! 3 Bedrooms? Super neighborhood r Walk !o beach! • $32.900. Hrdwd fin., frplc, 2 BA, Jerry G1llt!pie, eves 968-2974 hltns. 3057 Loren, Baker &: Fairview. Ownr. PRINCETON MODEL 3 bdnn., 2 ba., formal dining rm, st£'p-down living nn v.·11h hE>aulifuJ shag. Light and eheerlul, cul-de-sac lo- cation. Priced at $35,900. ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center Irvine CaH Anytiml". 833-tmo Laguna Beach KASABIAN $3000 Reductkln. Save REJA'L EITTATE., THIS Comm. boy d;reot from <n<t 847-900! ' OLDE HOUSE owner· Corgeou.s 4 br l\.1esa. ' R~mlnds one of "YESTER- V•nl• home. C.ovlng otate. SPANISH DESIGNED YEAR IN OLDE LAGUNA .. , Furn. avail. Xtras. 546-59&4. ,...._ il-• · 3 BR + RUMPUS R00;..1 vo:ta "='' rusnc arehilectutt, Hu~:~:m3 ::c~~ Ba NOW $26,000. ~N~le~L~ P~:: $23,500. Bk r. ~7739; It's l'Kluced again •.• it"s ANDA \V!FLOORSOF RED 54~3412. vacant, and ownen in Ger-f\.1I&SION BRICK. Located many say "SELL"• Enclos-in fi d · ·1y f • -East Bluff ed rourtyanl, 2 bath are11 s, ~uO:esec::; in, c1 o L..o!l· Eastbluff Open Hou1e fireplace, w/\v crpts &: drps, Entry foyer openos to SUNK- Loveiy vie'v hm by owner. R&O, dishwasher, xtra largf' EN LIV. RM ., with VAULT- 2-5pm Mon-Fri, 11·5pm Sat cul-de-sac lo1? A 11 l('rms ED CEILINGS OF OPEN & Sti available! Call 847-12'11 BEAMS &: HEAVY CROSS 291~· Catalpa St., N.B. SEYMOUR REIJALTYBc, 1TI41 TIMBERS. C 0 z y LOG 644-5510 a1t 6 Beach Blvd.. uni. h. BURNING FIREPLACE wl BY o .... ·ner Newport Bch ron-2 BEDROOM :red bricks&. wooden man. do. 3 BR. 2 BA, 1 lt:vel, 2 $18,500. full price. 60'xl00' '1ik'. BTG BAY \VJNOOW WI TH OUTSTANDTNG patios, nr pool. Lowest fenced lot ovt"rsized dbl OCEAN & VlLLAGE VIEW. assoc. dues. Asking S32.?50. gar, elect 'bl!ln RI O. w/w Format DINING RM., with Will carry 2nd. 2411 Vista crpts, drps, FA h!, 20 'x24' ocean view. The 2 bdrms., Hogar, 644-5793. patio. paymt5 less than ttnt. opf!n 10 l"tar patio &: are 1 block to shopping center. irerviced by C'E'NTRAL 4 See today. FIXTURE BATH. This; be't-Fount•ln Veney CENTURY PARK I' illJge Re JI EstJte CLOSE OUT t6M471I::::'.)54MI03 .SELLING Last few homes at buiJtl.tt pri..,.<:. YOUR HOME? $29,495 to $38,995 Free appraisal .•. \Ye buy JMMWJATE OCCUPANCY equities. Personal atrention, VA, FHA or low down con· :25 yn:. e.x!M!r. 962·5523 "'""°"'t COLL I NS & WATTS ter quality olde house hat1 w/w carpe{ing (over OAK· EN FLOORsl & drapes thru-OUt. It's an outatandi.nz buy for oniy, $32,500 FULL CASH PRICE VACANT! SEE ANYTIME? Great large famUy home with ~ting, drapes. Richly pan- 4 bedrooms, 2 balm, huge eled living room, buUt-in family room with inviting dream kitchen. Patio. fireplace, built in dream Sprinklers. 540-1710 e BIG VAROS -REAL TY - MISSION REAL TY 985 S. COAST HWY., LAGUNA Phone 1714) 494-0731 kitchen. Plush carpeting, drapes, pretty curtain.!i. Ex- tra large secluded rear liv- ' · ing room. Separate master suite. Pacjo. 54()..11'20 TARBELL 29J5 Harbor, Costa Mesa FOR FAMILY WANTING GOOD AREA J~IMED OCCUPANCY NEWPORT BEAOI * 4. BR 2~ Ba, lrg. fam/din, lrg lot. * Bay~t l BR 2',; BA, lrg !am/din room, TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa Be•med Ceilings Add feeling lo beau11Jul 3 bdrm., 1% bath Lusk buUt home' in 1-Jarbor View, with 3 car garage. $54,000. _._.. ColdweR,Banker ~ 133-0700 644-2430 •!jl~FOR UL TRADE o• Sell; 2 BR, Pool, ~ AREAS View, Spacious, Xlnt cond, $32,900. Aftadena. 213/ 611-53&4. $92,500. 4 Br, -4 Ba._ Pool Sweeping oceanview, spacious & ele- gant. Luxuriously appointed. Exclusively fi,.f'erl witti : EASTBLUFF REAL TY . ~1133 Anytime W ho'1 hom• is-that?- People often ask. \Veil, its the Beth"s & alas they mU!lt mO\le. 3 br, 2 ba provincial, greatest master suite in town. ONLY $49,$0. Un iv1r1ity Re•lty 3001 E, Cst. Hwy. 67J...6510 BY Owner, 3 BR, playroom, dining rm.. living rm w/open beam celling. South of Highway. 67J-.8593. e HI MASONRY C & W WALLS • • e SIDE-YARD DOWNTOWN PARKING CUSTOM BUILT 5 BR, 2',\ e BEST SCHOOLS BA, panl'd, ram rm, stone ED fpl, lovely crpts & dfl>-'I, e WAL·L b!tin RIO, hrdwd firs. App C.OMMUNITY :lKXJ 11q ft. 3 car gar w/alle1 Bushard between access. Choice location - Garfietd &: Ellis All terms. 842-4466 -Dick Looman All horn~ open 10 am •ti] dark. SAT & SUN. 9'2-4454 or 968-7491 ---GORGEOUS FAMILY ROOM with wet bar, beautiful waJ. Teadership IJ REAL ESTATE VA REPOSSESSION nut })M('ling, sliding glass 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths, Near door to \alice covered patio. ocean. Ltg family rm. \Val k· Beautifully landscaped yard, in dosets. Crpts, Bltn range brick B·B-Q and quaint wish· & oven. Flrepl. 2 yr1 old. ing well make your dreams Gov't pays closing cost, come true in '72. $2'1.500. Call 968-4441 ROOM TO GROW Walk to ll'C'hool, beach&: shop- ping from this ~ eq, fl. family del!ght, The euy t!oor plan can ht! custom ·tailored into 4 to 6 bdnns., with large 1iving room & &C'paratt-family r0om. Corn· pletely fenl'ed, private patio lend charm i&: warmth to one of Laguna's most Un· usual properties, Catt • ...A&tan REAL ESTATE 1100 Glenn~ St. '94-9473 549-lt!16 BIG VIEWI Manicured la.v.·ns & gardens l:=::===::::==:::zi::=rJfo• that item undu ·~ A i;;urrovnd this mint condition ....,, " nest.for every bird '' $137 M p All I 3 b 2 b ho D' ·--· ---E -try the Penny Pincher For that item under $50, o ays r, a me. 1ning 642-$78 Now! try tbe PeMy Plncher We'll help you iell! W-56'18 IJ you a11ume existing 5% % area, lrg kitchen w/lOAdJ or LUSK 2 story, 5 or. 4 ba, 3 f:rplc, grffnbel! location, ftt land. Agent, 67S-7225. Sparow Rlty 842-4-474 CREST REALTY ' EASTSIDE 3 BMroom, dining, 2 bath, bullti"3, firerJjace, big lot, vtry, very clean. Asking $27,750. Zoned for extra unit. Call 540-llSl (Open eves. I : Land Value! J31'x300' -R-2 lot. 2 Older hQ.Ulres, Driv• by 2447 A; 2449 Elden Ave., C.M., ~n call. 20 t1nn p~~-•1-'"t"· · $55,900 Ptl!RON REALTY 142-1111 1197 Oran&e Ave., C.M. •' EXCHANGE • VE 5 acrea In De~rt Hot Sprlnp area $7500. F.P. WAN'l' 2-3 bedrm home £. tide C.M. or Newport. ROY J . WARD RLTRS 1&49 Wtstcltfl Or. N.B. 6'0-0228 OWNER'S hilJ view home. Y't'. old 4 Br., Fam. Rm .. PWI, j a cut z I. $51 ,000. S33-07lO. ' • J;:;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::::;Z:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;:;;;...;_;;:::;::;;::;::;5::::;:;;:;;,;;;;:;;;;.-j F.1-1.A. Joan on this AhArp 11torage. Breakfast areit off Hunttnaton Contlrien!al of gan:lrn petio. Many xlras. $@~~~-LG£~S" The Punle with the Buiff./n Chuclle ~ Pl~~s~~~~,unus IN r r I' r r I !~~~~fLETTm I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO - townhouse, or buy on FHA/ Asking $32,900. VA te~s. V111cant & ready., .:Q; ~ Full pncr $18,500. ~ nn,.....QI">. ~ FULLER REAL TY ~ ~~., 546-0n4 Anytime ISOUl'H ~ ::t:. ..... -...... 0.... SURPRISE! You Cl\n purchASt" a. home for MONARCH-BAY- only 57ii down & no second. 3 Br, ti'brary • den & pool. For more infmo., call 1 Custom hOmio for t~ execu- 893-8533, I tives wl casual European Real F.atale hv Country Flavor. Sp&cious McVAY 54~58 rooms all open to 100' sun- $ INSTANT CASH $-dedl: balcony w/ ocean-vu. for the equity Jn ~r home. Tenni1 coun 'Ii. beach club _ W1 pay a.Ii costs. In fort'-I ~~a$i~'b::~ ~ ~.-clotutt ok. Just call • 24 · • · r 't.?T~• hours a day. 847-8507 4 BR + Fam. Rm .. 3 be, kx:ated on lge. pool i lze lot w I canyon views, Living room w/open beam celling 4 ti.replace, bllin kil. Low down & VA f,inanclng available, $39.9ael. Owner, 494-76.11. $ QUICK $ WE BUY HOMES ~m. KASABIAN 847-91KM KASABIAN .R&AL ESTATE The tutest draw ln the West . . , a Ila lly Pilot 0...l!led Ad. W.S.71 NEW 3 BR. 2 BA hilltop ocean view home. Frpl, beam cell., wdl bar, bit-Ins, e p t •· drps, fcn<:!'d yd. 139.950. •94-5:llO. 646-7562. PROPERri' I« Ml<. lll N. La Senda, Lowtr Thl'ft Arch Sty. call James Coen, 499--3429 alt•r 5 pm. J . -. , ... . - Wtdntsday, January 12, 1972 INTRODUCING OUR DAILY PILOT 5S STAFF ·: • •• •• ' •I ;. • " ., •• ., ,, ,; ,• . . . . ., • M•n l•lord• Ol1trlct Manager A Rtaltor for 18 years llnd fonncrly O\Vnt"r CJ( laB"'rdc flea] EstA!e. ~l at t S<'l'\'Nl Carol Glllenwate.- Se<retary l\11rn in rlor1d<1, later Al• t<'ndrd Ohio Statr on !hi:' Nl:'\l'J>ort llarhor· vcr~11y, Ca rol hll! bf>Pn Costa r.tesa Boftrd .,r R<'al· \11th u~ lrss than a ~"ar !ors for i.ix years and \IRS and 1, d111ni: An f'XC'PJlrnt Board Pre!>idcnt 1n 1958. V>li. She h' rs 1n 1-lunllnc.· Acth r in Ci vu· affairs. ]\!alt rr~Jdf'!' in c .)rnna drl :P.lar \l'llh his .,..·ifr and 111 0 daugh1crs. ooo hf'1' R~'ach llnd Cati'! (11r l hr<>r> chlidl'f'n In hrr Michael Car•y • A11ocl•t• A native nf 'rhundrr Ba.v Ontario, Canada and sold Real Estate in Canada br- fore moving hl"re ten yea.i·.!i a~o whrrr he contJnuC'd doing what he knows best. Bcttl"r known as lrl.<ih lo hb1 friends, Mikp io; avail- able day or night !() help you. He'll a.I!!() ~o h11n!lng at the d rop of your hat. Roi..rt Ku1t Auoc:l•te Bob Is 11 young man and has been traveling West all his life finally reaching Nt'Wport Beach seven years ago. Bob wM with lntt-rna- tional Harvester Marketing Dlvlsion until entering Real Estate one year aJ;:o. A hard worker and a proven salesm11n makes him very capable to llandJe your Real Elltate problems. He b also a 32 yeer old eUgl- ble Bachelor. Ronald H•nry Aoocl•t• Another native: of Minne-sota who moved to call- fornla by way or Arlznna. An engineer by trade Ron prepared himself for Rl'.'al Estate at evening college a nd has his Real Estate certificate. Ron has done well In Real Est.ate In the last rive years, but hill proudest a chlevtment ta bc:!ing the father of Twin.a Bryce and Brenna. j !lff llrllf', Elk• G ffn AllOCl•te Elka had lo mo,·i> from \VPst Grr many In hvP ltnd sell in an area she consid · ers to be tops. Having brfn in this country only nine yt"ars t1h• .is now a U. S. Citiz£'n and has bC"en sC'll· ini::: Rf'al Estatr three yt>ar.o;. She's a trur \\·innE'r and ~U(>SS what-her main hobby is travf'lin$:'. Ernie Clev•lahll It NI tor Livl"d In New York City for yrars and lat!'r managed the rrtail division of War· rrn I-tardwal'C' Co. in Ohio, Ernie !lad his O\vn Real Estate businrss in Costa Mesa for sevrral years be· fore joining La.Borde Real Eltate 6 years ago. Ac- tive in Boa.rd affair1, loves to play golf and knows his Real Elltate professionaUy. Ar49n MNcl Asaoclate Not rrom Ohio but from Michigan. Thirty years ex- perience In wholesale & re- tail farm equipment sell· Ing before entering Real Estate· Jn 1968. Arden is v e r y conscientious and looks out for hia clients best interesL John P. Courtn.,- RHltor Fl"t'QUl'ntly viSl!(>d Bal~ lsland !){'fore moving ~re pt"rma11<'nt.ly f!1ght yea.ts ago. John has a de1tttt: In accounting and used to be in t h e pharmaceutical businl"Ss. J ohn 11peclallz"8 in 811.ycttst properties btit l.!i fast learning Costa Mesil al.so. Roel Celd..-.., RNltll!r Moved here from W&shl.QI: · ton State in 1947, attntd ed Lonr Be1cb, State 1' ,,..,!dent ot Alpha pa Psi FraternJty. Rod 'i presentJy First Vice Prt11'1 dent of Newport Ha.rho . Costa l\.1es11. Board ot ne,1- tors and a mt"mber of tb Mllllon Dollar Cub. · . •' ... Clytle McKay •t--; ... t ••• IO( •t• . , .... Mnved here from Duh1i1t Minnesota and started ·In Real Estate lmmediaJeW with M. M. LaBorde. Clyde' Is a born salesman and Is very creative In exchang~ ' and marketing of resldet\.. tial income prop!'rties Clyde livf'l' In Nt"WJIOrt Height.a a.nd avallable ,.llY · time to help you with your • Real Estate needs. ' • • l1rl w .... 11 Hirt lumett AINClate A rraduate of the Unlver- 1\t.y ol Kentucky, and hu lived In the lfarbor Area 1\nce 1960. Besides stiling Real Estate, Earl Is a mem- ~r ot the NaUonal A:sYM:. of lndepPndtnt App!"flltil"f'!!. Call Earl for any of your Real Estate needs. A'IMlate A long time rea.ident ot Newport Beach, Harl la new ln Reil Estate but can bl" remembered by hla trlenda as the owner ot Burnett Toys In Costa ri.1en. Harl ~tJy work- ed a.!i a manulacture:a rep. rtsentative and would Uk.., to N"prescnt .YOU In Rea.I &lt&te. • • 1 j • c 0 L UJ ELL PROPERTI ES. INC.: Formerly Lo Borde R. E 220 E .17th St. Costa Mesa 646 -0555 • 549-1910 : .. .. . ' • • .. DA!l.V l'!LOT 81u< ~Villa W 211 BR-28Mllrn. Surl vleW·r.doc prlv. beach, PoOI tennll. Call Schwottr f73-• ~ldo Isle laws on tway1 a good eel.ctlon ot tine Lido Ille homes. OU'- 'rent tlstinas from • • w Mobile Homn For Sal• 125 Bu1rn..1· Opportunity Ho.,.. Fumlohiod 300 Ho... Unfur11. 1GO N~e-w-pott--Be-l<h____ Coota Mua 305 H.., .. , Unfur11. 305 Apt1. Fum. MG Apt1. Fum. 360 Apt. Unlvm. CONTEMPO. DIST. LAGUNA HILLS WHOLESALE OCEANf'l!ONT • • Br., '•• ~ ad'ult communJty LJR, DIR. frplc, bltrui, a.dJactnt to LeUunt World. di 1 p 1 , re f r 11 , f u 1 ly Beaut 1urrow11!1n" ail Jill" DISTRIBUTORSHIP cptd/drpd, $315 mo. ·w June ury 1ppQ1ntmentr. Thtta· 30. Ref's. 830-8'1'11. peudc pool, t&UDU, l)'m, 4 PA.RT OR FUU. TIME OCEANFRONT 1 BR, Compl Hunt1.,.1on Beacll B•lboa Penfn1ula -WANTED NEWER 3 BR, J BA, .,,...., fl!S W.....,., USO Year!» l Ono family that would eqjoy dt>t. tenc<cl yard. V•r'I I-BR, on b&y, lrplc. thlJ Jovely 'BR, 2 BA home dean. tl.15. M.r, Otro.n. au .. priv porcb. beach. Dy w/ trplc Ir Pool. Great Joe. $6M390. 646-9971; evet. 61S-mT. O<>se ta major ahoppJna. 1WNHS".U.'pVcby, wah/dl")', e $25 WJ{ A Up.On Ocean e $32$.lmo. ,._.._ __, • .... -.. 2 Love'" Bacb-1 Br-Rooms Call 545-8424 (Open eves) rna,&~u • ......,., .. I').<, ...,,,.. v Br, $175. M&-1405, S37-&M. Maid se~Pool..Utll pd billiard tablt1.' MUCH We dlltrlbutft nationa1ly turn. Frplc. $»)· I mo. 'tit MORE! known neceu11y products June. No pets. 2408 Ocean. Stt the "Aw&rd -wlnnlnz" COllllattnr or PEPSODENT tron1 m-2!.162 3c1i!:;hr~ ~~i~t ep!i..!::~ Coron• de! u., turnithl"d model homes on TOOTHPASTE, TOO'ffi· OCEAN~ONT 3 Br ho--•-- • Call &Th-8740 • di I dail BR r n. ,,_ street. $225/mo. 61>82.10. Hunllnflton ilNcll 1 BR. Fun:1 ·$140 I mo. Over~ beoul. t an! .. pe.tlo A pool. Adults. No pets. 1D3S Uh St. ACI"0$1 from Lake Park. 536-2692. 11~1110 1 BR-In 2 bldp. Pool. w/w cpl, drpl. rec. rm. Adults. 536-1244. 219 J.Sth St; ~. 220 12th SL Costa Mau YOUR NEW LIFE ltart.I wtlen )'OU chooie 11\e Vendonie w/U1 many adult teaturet: • 2 Bdrm1, den, 2 BA • Gn.c!Qus JlltiO U\M. • Putt ....... "1Ul!lebo&nl • Pool wf eab&n& roomt SJ> ay Y· USHES, MENNEN tum. Winter ren1al. BAOIELOR 2 room, sround FREE Util, tum. l BR nr _ , 8»3900 or 830-'1'900 SEPH'S ASPRJN, AQUA 6154807 t BR, l" &., bU:n&, Crpts A noor, pr1. pa Ho. 505 bch. pool $130. :kll lOttl St., bow~law.oDjrL N EW-ADULT PARK VELVA, G1LLETTE•---------Orp..Neu&lltdx>ol&.SHI Narclss\IS, SUJ mo. ~/5J6..1282. $48,000 e Cuett p&rlc'1, end lartatl lJve In a prdtn. • .)"OW't saoo mon~y. 11.calto11 Hun tington Art>or ~tobUe BLADES AND RAZORS, HouMs Unfvrn~ 305 J.,lecfrm. -mo. 64>3846. ~ Hi Vla LtdG 6'JS.4562 Home Park. Facilities ln-ELECTRIC SHAVE, DEOD-·1---------E tsld ' 7-c8o-,-. -c3-c-,,.-ca....,do-w-lbl""""tN-.1 ~_,;.;,.c_' ------L1gun1 BNch THE VENOOME 1845 Anaheim Ave. 60·2824 2 blks an Nwpt Blvd. at lStb F;:_:.::.=::-.-__:c::..:::: elude: Jacuzzi, card rm, ORAN TS, PLAYING GMleral QI e $ZlQ per mo. 8122 DttrOe.ld C __ .. _._•_Mt __ .. _____ .$ll51...::.-mo.--$40-n--u-p.-B&-c-h. MATV, outdoor BBQ, pool, CARDS, ALKA SELTZER:1--------w'S&INCCl LMES Dr, H.B. (2L3! 823-6<8S. Ca·~ d•I Oro •lrTVutl!pd.cmctntBaY 1--------, billiard rm, _th~boarq. In-And many MORE. L 0 E) -49f-25es dividuaJ metMog. Pet RC-We merchandise theR prod· I blk. to Newpt. Buittln kitch-H untlngtort ttar bour ALL U'nI.J'l'm PAID Bcb la'i N. Cout · •BR. l ba. fiOx9(l $77,500 D E LUXE · BR. 2 ba. 42x88 $1'9,500 tion. 19350 Ward St., Hnt&n ucts In ma.jor molels and hi> en, sman. enclosed :yard, l.SE Hunt. Harbour (of1-Compare btfore )'OtJ rtnt • Quaint 1 BR. $165 mo. Beach. 988.M.fS. tels lhtou&h aophiaticated garage, $200. mo. water) charTning 3 Br, % C\Ntom ~11\gned. teaturlnr. 1 ____ 4;,;94-.;..;.799=5 __ _ BR. 3 ba. 70K88 IJZ:S.OOJ LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 VIA LIDO 673-7300 CONTEMPO. ~~1n14bloperated equipment. Ed Riddle RHr. 646-8811 Ba, !am rm, immfd. occup. • dSpa.clous kHchtn wilh i,,. Lido Isle , ..... e persons will be R--84~1652 irect J.iahtinc ~;..;.. ______ _ SANTA ANA lected tn thl1 area to own e LDVFR'S IA..ir.Coiy 1 Br, e ~ate dln'g arta l BR. Fum. Utll paid. Orange ONnty's most gUC· and operate route1 of the&e cpt/dn;ig. ~I gar. suo. Irvine • Home.I.Ike ltOr'qt Garage. l BAthelor, no pets. mily Expandinn? ce..tw f'AMILY PARK. r .. t moving products. ALA Rentals. 645-3900 -------=-. Pri""te ..... $1B5/mo. rn.®1 ..... ":I' 95% rtnte-d in 7 month1! Ollt ten year old company 3 Bdrmi., 2 baths, family e C'toeed aaraae w/1torqe ,Bdrm.. 3 Ba., FamlJy Only 9 ipe.ces left. Better attaJlPI for and pi..•itcally e NEWPORT }"{GTS! 2 Br, Tur •~WI e FWI le .. -marble .... 11. Newport •-a~ ~m with r1repl&c• h ' •v J/<-.1 rm.: tleRock •••• ....,.. ...... ...... """~ ~ ~ · urry, places all --.. 1pment on Jo. ....... , enct 111.r, klds/pet. 3 BR, 2 b ~ 1~ man 1;..;.;..;;.:.....-----...-Complete new kl t c he n Hllln w 1 s ·•-v NICE a, au-,um • •• • .J,<J ~ • st t. ' cation and we provide com-· $100. 3 BR 2,, b& I •"'11:: e King-u Bdrms l BR Gue&t h:>use w/swim· m•ke• thil 2700 "I· It. home ** 839-3880 ** ALA Rentels e 645-3900 ' n ., am ····...,..., ngt u.. 1 ., litu tl!\:l plcto training covertni Ill 4 BR, '2% ba., tam •••• $350 • Pool • Bartieq~ • wr-ming pool for rent to sl e ~ • on a comer RESALES phaaes oI operation there. 546·8660 WE HAVE ontERS rounded wlt'h plush land· lady w/chlld. $100 mo. incl. lot in Newport Beach. A ln Greenleaf Mobile Home fore no selllni·or experience ·3 BR hsv, liv rm, den, din ~p1nr util. Flexible. Call George, Mn find and a.tkln&: only Parle, Dncriptioni 3: prices 11 ntcenary. There are no Open 1 PM Tll 8:30 PM rm It kit, bltnf, close 11Chl1 Adu1t llvlng al tts beat 646-70n. !51,0lO. posted at the otllce. 1150 lranch!R 1 .. , or royaltlH. RENTAL SERVICE & •bop'g, w/w cpto. $250 Lux• 1BR1175 2 BR, newly decorated, 200 f t. from bay, U)O lse. lncl. util. InqU.ire at 1004 Balboa, N.B. ·. RED CARPET Wtdtt.ler Ave., c .M. Every do.liar invested roes Se('Ving Newport-Costa Mesa mo. Also furniture for eale. mn..rn:ES FREE REAL TOR 2 BR, 1 BA, &lt25' porcll into your own buainesa. area. Over 200 rentals avail. ~~J;;. Wilson. ~1266, 365 W. Wil110n 642-1971 2740 ~c·X> Capistrano crpt'd. $8000. Can bt' Th!. fl a totall~ NON.COM-able NOW! * $30 WK. & UP* •. ~--Clemente "'---" 'HB .._ __ ...._ PETITIVE bUSJnesa and one We .,.,,. .. ·anlee iservi~ and ., ...... ...-.co ._,._,. e StudJo ._ I BR A •-,;:i.cu1 re'-" .. "-~ nr. l.lo::"ll\::11. of the finest opportunities ...... VACANT. Some lucky :person '3J.':•'-.c. ~ • p .. 492-9700 536-4845 resultll. Our fee is $15.00. It is really ioinr to enjoy this ht 'Vestem Bank Bldg. • Room $15 WK &: Up. · beinc ottered today with no we can't find you what yoo • TV a: Maid Service .Ava!I 'W. ARM & RICH $1850. Nltt 1 Bdrm. in Adult blue ilr;y and no eet rich want, you don't pay! Fair! lovely 4 bedrpom 2 bath University Park, Irvine • PhOne Service. Util Pd NEW Octantront • Yriy or W1nter. 3 BR. 2 BA, lg lllilc. patio. pr. 646-5135, 53&-9952. APARTMENTS Air Cond • Frplc't. l Swim· mtna: Pools • H~ Spa · Ttnnls Crta • Ga'Fi.e A Bll· li&rd Room. 1 BEDROOM FROM f1 "5 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. tTI4) !l.7-BOJJ RENTAL omCE OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM ADULTS Park. Near beach &: stores, quick 1ehemes. Call now. home with "'mpus room Days 833-0101 Nights • e Harbor Hlaflland• Rent S55. 80 Huntington St., If you are reliable and am· and pool! Great location • An major credit cards &rra. Like :new warm & rich ""'...., For example: d lo b · ho 2376 Newport Blvd. 54&-97S5 Jxnne. 4 spadous bclrms. & No. 114. MS:-J<.MO a.Iler 5:30. bilious with a itrong desire 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. an c 911! Y maJOr s P-Lagunl B11ch Thl1 Ad Worth $5 on Rent family rm., 2lii bathl. Liv· HILLCREST 20X56, 2 BR, 2 to succeed in an honest, $155.00 a month, yard, Costa fb'1~n$325~:S~} caJ~ ~2~ ... -·-Children & Pet S@ction Brand new apartment with carpets, drapt:1 and bullt·ins enclosed aaraee pool, 11.undry room quiet & new from $155 per month CALL: 64S-57'D 2 BR Apt, lse lo 7/l. Nr. !!""!~!!!!!!!!!""~'!!!!!~ "'"·Gu. or Ott lltr prk. No 3 Bdrm * 2 Batfi ~. Adult.I. 642-3837. SIW rm. illd\ng 1laa wall BA, Lowly site, Irvine IClwllttild ~~~~ of yourth0\'111 Mesa. Children o.k. COAsr REALTORS. e BELIEVE! Tiny Cottage Unbelie'lably Bli•utlful A'ITRACTIVE 1 Br. 1 blk overlooks a sparkllna: pool.. Ranch. Pvt pty. n4~157 u-=•11e111..10U& grow P'>" 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. ---------tuckeod away nr bch. $100. tentlal and can invest a min· $195.00 a month, great loca· • QUIET ALA Rentals e 64$-3900 VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. from ocean. $150 incl util. \ Evtrythlna: for rrack>uJ llv-'67 Sun Valley 12x40' mob lie !mum of 12975 sec.) write to t'"", chil~" and -·· we!-Retreat-Sep Bach Adults • no pet.. Flowers Winter rental. 67>-1145. •·• "' 000 ho "'" w.11::.. ........ cott,.e, !urn, util inc SJIO. ARKLIN ·--~ 1 .. ,.. _., • me. us lor further details and come. Unfurnished. •SP G View • Le 1 e.,..r ... ..,re. strftm & ** OCEANFRONT: 1-2-3 1CALL G) '''·24J4 642--6511 Interview, include phone no. 2 BEDROOM, $l35.00 11. ALA Rentals• 64~3900 Br, stv/refrig, kids/smJ pet. WatetWI. 45'pool Rec. Rm, BR'a Winter. Adults only, ' , .• ~-',~.., PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTING month, built·ln kitchen, Co&-e FAMILY Budget Saver-2 '150. Sauna, SiJ.al-2Bdnn, Jl'urn.. no pet.. 67J.-8038. . ~.... I I~ co.. 2700 N. MAIN sr.. la Mesa. Br stv/reirlg, kids ok. S1 Ji ALA Rentels • 645-3900 Unfurn. trom $135. SEE rr: --'-,.'--~"'----llA L TY R•.11 Etlllta, SUITE 720 SANTA ANA Mo·-• ~~ ALA Rental.I •. 64S-3900 aQ'.I Panons, 64%-8610. 1 BR trailer, SUO per Ptrk·Llk1 Surrouncflnn N1•r Newport Pe i t orrlca I G.nefl l • • $100.00 A i~ in r vJV 1 BR, frpl, ocean view, lge mo. Partly turn. Avail .. ., . CALIF. 92701 NTSHED. 1 bedroom bache-ncI ~t·10 uu·1 pd 110.: 1 BR. Furn. '2 lge closets, QUJE'T -DELUXE . " COSTA MESA e . r-• . ., w,i. mw 673-5749 aft 5•:J> ~·: 1~ UNITS e Machinery Sales.-lor, Balboa Island. carpets, Gar. ava'U. -4~2133. queen1izebed,privdnal.t11 N · H . h · p 1·2 kl BR API'S de Corta Mesa, areat Acta•"'• for ••f• 150 (NEW LlSI'ING) drapes, refrigerator and pa-3 bedroom with 2 baths. rm, xtra Ire rooms, encl ewport 111 fl rv patio. * Htd Poo11 . • H II nd B S I tio double garage, fenced yard, Newport Beech gar w/ storage. Adults only, Nr IMp'r * Adu1U anl,y . rtntaS. area. Seven 3-bed· o • us. •es . carP'ti"g, paint~. •or rent •NEW 3 BR, DR, rR, no -··. 11~1mo. CLEANlgl or 2 BR Adlt1,242no Martinique Apts, iGoma and three 2-bedrooms. 40 ACRES Rolling meadow •""'--Brok-wi ... Emp&Ro"" 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, pri· " n.i r r ....... <111 •• ,_,. ..,,. •• 1~ I 'rllll "'• "' "Y te "lh ard $120 00 fur or lease at $190 per mo. Call H•rbor v,·.w H 0 m.,. 2035 Fullerton, C.M. pe... · ...... N,~ ~. im •·-•-· • CM Alt .eparate wtita with lots nr national 1orest TAKE 1716 Oran&'e Ave. C.M. va • wi Y • · • WALKER & LEE Realtors, ... '" "' E. 16th St., B. 646--1801. .:>e.11la ....,.., .,..ve., - C111 1111-oe. Shows a tantutlc OVER $29. MO. 968--0047. 645-4170 Eves.' 5f0.06(g _n_i•_bed_.______ 5-45-0465 $390/mo. incl. gardener. *SUPER 1 BR. Unfu 36S Mgr. Apt lU 6f6...5542 fltUm -""""1e al SJ,j(!!) Cemetery GIFT Shop -Bath -Botlque SU.1'191. Lovely tumltun. Frigidaire Apt. m. N d I d •· , ""?DO. ~ton down or Lot1/Cryptt 156 on Ba1boa. ls1. Sm. invest. VERY CLEAN 3 BR home UPPER duplex, all wood appl's, frolt • free refrig, G*Mrll IW • U t ger tn rvts. I ro -6,. w/builtins and fe~ yard 1. l-~ '" 2 B queen sz bed, cpt/drp. llllO. I & l 1,,2418 or 83l-883A . 1 mil , 1 J>6.ne ing, e ""'' ... t. r.. z •~--1• Ba"' k FOR SALE: Harbor R.elt . or a !a Y s pea.sure-. $150/month. Adul•·, ,,,_, "'1:'11. ! BEDROOM, 2 bath, a.:w""1UJ.a • .,. ..,... a er ee B~ TAVERN t SALE 4JS w lttli. COSfA MIS.\ $175. 673-8065 aft 6 pm. ~ -£:.& ..::c Memorial Pul<. (Morman ~~N .. ' ONLY $235. per month. d.n. 64<>63111. carpets, dnpes, built.Jn.. -· " lectionl Sp No. A.1:8 plot Capt.trana Beach. Good Houses* Apt1. 1 Call Agent 546-4141 . 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar., frplc, 1 •• ., Downsta.irl t "th tio 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Realtoh leue H ph 496-JJ66 W/D, block to bay&: beach. ..-mo. BEAUT. dlx mob. ap" wt pa . (Al.S) AVAIL. "1RN.) fl'90 Harl>or Blvd, at Ad&m1 214, Mqnolla ~ion fully · ome · · * 645-0111 * I EASY Livin&! 3 BR, %% BA NICE•. S250. 673-2937. home. 12'x52' compl turn. 9Q-.5713 alter 6 pm. lSI E. 21st. 't6 l666 devel.....-1 $500. For fl). COIN Op. Laundry, Co&ta ',,oi;,,_ '--"· •· Twnh P I -t . . 1-•~ 8 1•-· I nd ....scs-9491 Open 'til 9 PM vr-'" e Free 1o UVMMUru se. 00 • rec. c .... er, nice patiO, toO ~. mature • -11 • Wt afb•y 21 Apartm·•tr 1 forml.tlon Clll) 433-4754.. ~1esa tnL :Murt le!! dtM to mainten. tree. Great achoo! University Park cpL No pets. .Pondero1&. =..,..--,,....=-----==="==...;,==~=· BEACH SPECIALS iob transfer. 54~. FURNISHED district, N.B. area. $285. Mob. Est. 1991 Newport, $-400 Yt.arly. 33'1 E. B&ytront. e BEAllI'IFUL GROUNDS. 2 Story 3 BR A-frame Condominiums I f:.n. -snrDENT Fi -p . 645-2385. 3 BR, 2 Ba, dbl gar. crpt:s, 646--&173. 2 BR., 2 ba., dbl. gar. SPANISH DECOR ..-..... to bftt --adi .. S34 goQ for sale 160 nvestment 'f'l"J • • ne, i:iiv. drps rec & pool facil. S32S w•~ R -• .,...._ """.... Air/cond G wtr ~ ·l~St 3 BR""" A f ' Opportunity 220 roorn &-bath. Kitch pnvi. * NEW 2 BR, 1 Ba Townhse mon;h. sJa....91fi(). · LOVELY 2 BR. furn. apt., unun e .......... te 11 '~' • u, · .,.... -, ory, • · rame, Coste Mesa -Nr. OCC, w/pool. Mes.a. Verde. Bltns, Condominiums ahag crpta, pool, close to LGE 2 BR, 2 BA, Bayfronl. ::~~. r;~ ~· 2 r;~ f OAYWOQ"O .. REAC~ym LEISURE Living! 2 story. 2 oull'~ !~P':..lmvl•dnet, Da1'vno. w~dl ..,00-LAGUNA Cotta-·2 blkfi c1~'1 d~~S paNtlo, ihlllJ'. Unfurn. 320 stores. ~~~tap, no petl.CSl60 Frp1350'1'mo' beyam .... i.~~ ~~· ;t00-$16.5-$1'1S. • f tl"n: W C H NB BR I" n. Cp ..i...... I\.!! tu •u ... v .. •• ~~ ~ o $~' , r. IC s. per mo. ,U1..l OTl'Jtlna, olta ' _.,,, ui.,-••.r10. Haci~nde. dt-Mesa A.,.... f~ · out wy., · • '. 77 ~. Ill, .... t:'~' to :you, an up.to-date ap-to beach. Nicely furn 1 BR. 551'-S400 M .... ~· 548-129(1 blt.1nr. lrplc. Private .patio. prajsaf and analysl.s by com-All uttl pd, VACANT. · Costa Mesa esa. Balboa Peninsula 160 W. Wilfon, Stt Mgr. No. I .,Waterfront Duplt:it 1...arge pool. I.dry facilities, puter of your proptrt;y. 2 BR. oppOsite golf course, Fum. Bach, & 1 8r'1. lBR, 2 B 2d du BAY MEADOW APTS ~tvate pier 6: float, modern By Owner. 549-0674 aft S Plea1e call 546-1600 -UNFURNISHED -new. cpfl'l. dpe:, paint, lovl!'ly 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpts, drapes, Etpeclal~ nice, $130 ·~,., e 'dawahr, Be-am cell1n&s panel~ PM yd, adults, no N"IA;. $155. bllllns, d/w, 2 pools, db. 2110 1 Bl d stove, rt-"1'1., cpts, drps, • , it livable, walk to ocean, yau · lnve-ttment Division $13$-HARD to Find-2 Br. sep .--H 0 use, $235, 545-5270 up. ewpor v · prtv. aar. JAi blk Ocean a: prl• Jllltios, recreation f&-~ the land. Only $65.000. Duplexes/Units hse w/ encl gar. F/yrd. 548---0715. 833-3540 CM. Bay. $300/mo. Lse. No pets. cillties. All aduJtJ, no pea. 1'.J. HORVAnI, Realtor aele 162 Pel ok. 2 BDRMS., cpta, drp1, Duplexes Unfurn. lSO .f PERFECT for quiet pea-~. e 2 BR'1 FROM AS LOW · Alie tor Dave a:arage. No pets. 2 sm1 pie. l BR. welJ..turn. No .A; US9/mo. ·: :1972 ClO&ed &in. 67S.7.f97 $1SO-OOfACULATE-1 Br '+ chlldrt!n ok. $145. 2077 Bale--P1nln1ule children or ts G I~ Coron• del Mar 387 W. Ba,y St, CJrL : - 6 -1-'========I den home w/ POOL. Priv \"-"-At 6 uue pe ' ar. ' ,,.._,,I/Ult.""'" • RESIDENTIAL Monay to LNn 240 ·~'" P · · 837-9511 ~ ~·· UNITS -... yard, gar. E/side C.M. 2 BR, frplc, beam ceil, v"/w, 3 BR. den, 21;-S Ba., bltns, 1 BDRM, near Harbor & ~ • * LOWIR '* ; EASl'SlDE, COSTA MESA S1ffl;; Mtg. Co. .. 60-LARGE-3 B 2 Ba patio. Adults: ()n!y, no pets. refrig., dsh...,shr. ~ blk bch Hamilton. Lots af privacy -~· v All electric% BR, cpa, dz1>a;' 336 E. 17'ra STREET fl . r. . ' $152/mo. Yrly. 642-8520. & bay. View. $425 yrly. 13.59 .,. ..-C• gar, patio. Nr. bw &: thea· • Ro$69y M,500c.Cwrrnardle TERMRe•llsor Cash For T D's str:-;~· !':::~¥· cp~.::~1?5· priv ' BR I I' E. Be.Jboe. Blvd., Apt. B ~15~e pe"'°n. $ll5, tre. Adultl, no pets. $155 mo. : paLN, .uu•w.Y or ...... """es. , am rm., 1v rm (Un11tairi ). 536-351! or (n3) """'3515 ••• /!I I I h ~ ONn:NACRE! ~~ .~ ...... 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. w rp c, ove Y om e · 864--tMti. * LGE 1 BR. apt, prage &: :;;;;;;-.,.-=-=~-~-I 541-"29 F irst & Second $165-SANTA Ana Hgts·2 Br, available. Lease. 847-n.36 lndry, turn. S135/m o. 1 a 2 BR. l'unl. 4 V llfurn. NE::W 2 BR Studkl Condo. -TD Loen1 -Huge t/yrd w/ fruit trees, MESA Verde -4 Br., Dining Costa Mesa Women pref'd. 19'1J-B Wal-Fireplaces I pdv, patm. Cptll, drp1, patio, bltna, ; Income Property 166 Lowe.t. Rates Orange c.a. kids/pets v.·elt:0me, rm., den, 11,i ba. LellM! op-2 BR 1"' BA, gar, drpt: ,Iba& lace, C~M. 5'8-«il.8, 838-0138. Poca Ttnnis Contnt'l Btfst. ~~'wdhr, gar. Me&a. Verde. ; ___ _..._._ __ 642 2171 545-0611 --900 Sea x..n., C&d 1114-:1611 uw /pet ok. S19tl mo , • SPECIAL e . $Z<HIORSE Lovers spoc 2 . tlon. $295. per mo. ~5-0906. crp!, bltins. Sharp! Qul"'! l BR $1.10 luge. ldeal !or (MocArthur nr eo..t H..,.1 833·290! or ~1965 alt : Serving Harbor area 21 ;yr1o Br home, frplt!, ~r. kids/ UNFURN 2· BR. S,140/mo. $160/mo. 642-2!61 Aa1. bachelor, awtm pool. adlta 3 ~. , PRINCIPALS ONLY $25,000 pets ok. HURRY! No dogs. 1989-B Charle St. H u ntington Beech only, 1993 Church st., rt Halgh!s $48,000 Private money for real eltate BEACON * 645-0111 642-2259 or 646-7017. * 'DELUXE 3 BR, lM BA, S<S-9633. z BR. 2 '-·•~-EWu~-'-"·-VsAtuCANTdlo ap• 2 1 ~.· _1v%nnBA. ;• _: BY OWNER 3 Houses on larie Jot loan. Mr. Adams Bkr 714/ 'i'l * WINTER RATES * • ..... u.; ........... ....a.c• .. ...,...., "' « 2336 Elden, Costa Mesa 4gg..2130 ' • $125. Pvt home on 3 acres. Founteln Valley cpts, drpt:, bltna. dbl Attrac turn Studios SUS, 1 iicted & draped. Enrl. gar. kit. lA\lndry nn., nr achoo! ~ 2 BR. home, 1 bath, Neer Bic k Bay NEED. CASH FAST?-Kids/pl'ts/hol"!les OK. carport, patio, fenced yd. B A .... J aae. Comp. bltnJ. Private A lhopptne. 3001 F'l.llmore ace, crpts, drps, bit.in otc 6(2.1121 Eves S4S..SM2 $124 2 BR pvt home, vacant NEWLY decorated. new cpta 536--2651 rs $125. uusts, no petl. pa.do. 1~ Orchid. $250 Per · Wl)', apt. 89. $180 mo. : e &. oven. Huge lot with _E,XCHA-NGE-ONLY-1st & 2nd loa111 made or buy & ready C.M. & drps. 3 BR, 2 BA, den + L 8 h ~ Elde-n, MP", .Apt. 6. month, :yearly. 64&-2Y.J6. for ho.at, trailer or your trust deeds. Mr. Clliy-S145 2 BR Pvt home. Crptl, bonus rm., aewina: rm., •guna MC LGE 1 BR apt tn 4-plo, •ec-=2-:cw~E=E~K~S~F=R~E~E~l-•. I: haVe you. Call after $14,000 Equity in 6 units ton, (714) ~·9380. drps, gar. Kids/petll OK, bi>lc,·· bltns. Across Jrom 2 BR, gar, view, utU. Yearly, quiet E.cide area, nr Nwpt a G • •1wo•o 0 £PM. 675-3589. f)J,tm cash to exchange for HB i.chpol. $275 mo lae, (213) S250 111 6: last Rds 263 Freeway, 1.,_ ruo. 543-1517 --I &,a ~:n$11on0ly.; to1 :Rove lri : ••• V.rde " to~ bread & butter uru,.1 I~ nss 3 bed.rm fenced for kids 42>-3535. c-:...v1.w. 4a.. :....,. · $12S : CALL . .,, ~ll ~ , ·~~ ~~~ l BR. Furn, Trailer, $75, UW 2 BR SHO e POOL W · ~· ._" ,.,.....,. c 'r. · •-~ id ····' on! No • •~m·ous -~ VEiY .. . . The Irwin Co. Realtors 1160. ·, BR 2 ~o-old-Huntington u.8gi New.Port Beach pa • Mature aul.Ut y. MUA un.i ~~~• Recen. Can Furn. • Very low extra 11~ 4 BR, 2 ba home, .,, •:r "' peta. 645--08'?8. q, 3 bedroom, 2'1( be.th, cb!d/cat. 642-21.81, 67J.«i<ri : ,... xlnt M~ Verde Joe. FOR sale 2 trailers. Nt S95. home kids & pets OK FOR RENT •NEWPORT HEIGHTS* WELL furn 2 Br in trlplM:. Ftrepd..ce, Dilllnl Room, ;-o;;:o;;~::,;:~~:;::::'.!I ~tor kit & cu 11 I mo. Ne\\"POrt $2200. Cash, Houses Furnished 300 TIG--733o AGENT Beautiful 2 BR w/add-on, on New S Br., 2 Bia., bltn. eltt. Adults, no pets. $11!.S. ™ laundry. $400. Agt. 675-493ll. 1 u~~ :~· N~y & d~.· l'e:aturt1. Compl lndacpd, 673-5749 alt 5:30. $140. '2 BR, fenced for kids & 1rg rorner., fenced lot, nice-Jritch., d~hwuher, w/w &: Scott Pt. CM. 64&-2323. Adults only. Beaut. garden, pool, ;;c, J>ool •iu yard. S36,7SO. Lots for Sale 170 Selbo• Island pets, C.M. l:y ldst=pd, w/frult trtts. FA drapes. Include• p.rdenrtt, ONE·-~ ........ ,no _.. • 2 BR Deluxe. Wllfft 13 Adult.I, no pets. 1959 Maple ·. °'1ml!r 540-8619. 0 pen . n45. 2 BR pvt home w/ ht, fleet bltina, dbl gar, up-$350. Leue. "C" "nlontls. DCW"l"'ll AUi.Uia .......... Btt hi Adults $ 20 0 ~kend. FOR sale: Triplex lot 1.n ~n 4 BR, 3 Ba .. home w/pler A: everyt.hlnr C.M. graded ctpbi, new·drps. $?10 "Realtor· 5'8-5521 Pool A: Utilitit1 tncluded. c • • Ave., O.M. Mar. No. 5, A1ao • San J u an Capistrano c.lemente. Ocean & Hillside beaut. view ot passing $135. Pvt h'ome, crptJ, gar, per mo. Ask tor rent&!. 3 or-4 BR. Frplc. Patio. $1454150. 5t8-T689. ~ ::.~ &: wkendl. Pf'&P• lor rent , : ? "" " iuST ONE " views. SU,500. 642--7216. boats. $450 month. fenced, H.81~ agent. 962-4471 Bltns. [)9hwbr. New cpta A 1 BR. Tnller w/ <kn, SUS. Meaa Verd~ Villa , +. Mounte ln, Desert, WINTON, Realtor 675-3331 $120. Util'i pd. mobile home, • INSTA*"-Home! e...c 1 d-~ud , OK. 96&--'liJJ ~ 1 BR. Bacbelor itl.lle:r, MOD, 1 Br, Gan.as Apt, nr. ·New Deluxe tl.1wnbouse, 2 Br •. ·.this lovely P"''"-1u• nK N.B •1 ' .,..,.. • .. ~ "" 1 Albert.one; Mlrt. Yrty 1190 BltJto --"'6"' "" Resort 174 Ll1T Bal Is a!tr fW'TI hse nr siJlitle -~" • SR, walk fn cloaet, util Inc eves. $85+. ~18)9. • • ca f' P ' ~~ort~':. l~o:t :n: wtr, patio (cov'd [nc'dl 3 $1!6. 3 BR w/a:ar, fenced for flO'T. B&ACH TOWNHOUSE 1 OR 2 Br, tr rma. pool, nr mo. Adults only. 67U936 ~"Pe~ em.re. patio, poot:. ~tyl **BIG BEAR LAKE br. 2 b& op. !rpl. '13-62'l. .;;'t;73i,M. Agent ALA Rentals e '4S-l90D 2BR + Den/Ottice. Frpl, pa· •hop«, uttl pd. Adults. ml ·~i:?=:.',1~;,Nb~:. s:.:roos'.' perk. 11!15 mo""? tour bedrooms, 2~ baths, WOULD YOU BELIEVE • Coron• d•I M•r OR SI-• ~to ~atl .j .Br, tncd Jlo, tile deck. ms. sca.85.32 Mon~ CM. ~ ltplc•, 2 carport!, pool, nr "LARCE 1 BR b It n . ~ciou1 L!vlng room with AN ORIGINAL LOG CABIN? BEAtmF'UL Baytront 5 br, LANDL D yn:l for kids ,A pe:t. SlfiO. •Sl» ~tLU~ 1 Br., pool,, ocfan. 673-4447 dlfiwihr drpa '•bar cpt.; ~~plJ.ce c.nd acceu to on approx. 1/3nt. aC'l'e' of 4 ba complet 1 furn \V'Jl \Ve Specialize in 'Ne'Wfl0l'1 ALA· Rentals e 64$..l900 ltJ cvta. drptl, bltnl, le E. 11th OCEAN Vlh', e1'-gant 3' r&ud. 1"11. Obi pr. Adults: ~tlo. Formfll dlnin( room, land in the pinet, wtth a leaee' unttl J\len! 11~ $4~ Beach 8 Corona de\ Mar • TEMPORARY .Apirlmtnts forRri Ill St., Apt. 10. ~. btdroom, 2 bathe firepla~. no ))flt. $l.45/mo. 6f6..6835 • pi:rmet kitchen, sep. utility lake view. Only $5,9&1, E·Z mo + utll's Laguna • ll Dana PGlnt. e R.EJ'ITALS e T. * Avl now·l 4 2 Br fwn. djntnc room. Adults only. att 5. : kooom. Huie family room term,, Winton R~ •• E1t1t• 9ur R.cntat service is FREE 1 to 6 Mof\th.!l pool rte nn. ad \oc. ~o $500 per mo. Agt 67S-4930. SPAC. .2. 3 Br. Apt n«J ui : ~ i:!. ~1;"':,":;:m:. OR= =WN 675-3331 ~J.vi EW RENTALS lerw ln r11lty, Inc, Ap11. Furl\. 360 childr.in or pet.. !Wf.W4, 3 Diits to ... an or bay, new Pool. cpt/drp .. 111""-Kid.Dk : ?t5os. 3 car prqe. all on BeauHfUI wooded IOt tor only l BR lllC>-k>-mo $250. 603 m...troo or 494.3243 21$2 8rook1'1ur!lt, lfntgn Bch Sherp Beautl#Ut 2 BR. deluxe, 2 · br, l ba, bltne:, m (bllese No, ~ &G.:Jb35 •· reautiful landscaped corner, $2100. Tenng, These woo't 0 r ch Id Ave . Cd M. 3-S BR • pool. _ view _ $450. 54$.5411 •nytlme Gener a l Pool. Adl.lltp. NO peta. (1 tffn trplc, .b:eamed ceilinr. ~ 19N Mapiit No. 3 64l411.t : ~in ac. in size. AU thll last -Call us immedia~lyl Kld1/peta ok. 675-m 3 PR. lattt yard. $225. •WE have a laf8I: selection OX). JUO. IU-95Jl lte. m.xn. LO~Y-, lat 2 BR In qule(; FOR $76,000 ~II Rosa (n4> 536-1738 or Coat• M esa 2 BR_ bltnl _CID. $225. GI "l and ' bedroom bomu A '1 BR w/cptl, drpa.,.$125 mo., 2 ea. bib-Walk to bead\. ."ri.duJta only" ld1. e&rqes; : .c,.PlSTR.ANO v AU.EY writ" Spencer Real Eltste, 1 BR • b~ • c/d,. I-Iii!. !hot can be moved Into lold NtW Coilce..:. Incl. tllll. Adu!J>. "'· ptto. $1i0. · °"""• °'"" Real llitns, laundry, no "'"· Nr : REALTY 493-llU P.O. Box 2828: B~ Bear * NEW 2 Br. J sa. Double ral"la.J!S· mo. almott hnmedla~ on our r• 532 Ctnttr st., f46..792f. Estate. Cali: 64f..4848, Wf'l'tcllff. Sl45. ~ I Sale Of" le••• Lake, Calilornta. Townbou1e w I pool. ~fesa Tralltrorboatspace$20. Rent-Option plan. 1 BR Furn a.pt Quiet 1 BR fv pt CdM 1 .BR.,..__.,. Prt mable Jot.n Vi.tW 3 Real Estate Verde. Bltru, cpts, d~, C&ll bet 6-& pm ONLY Judy SHER.WOOD RE A LT Y • FURNITURE RENTAL adult.'.. no pe~ 68t 0 Vletoria ~ .. !" ~11& Cpts. u;:'".U ele: ~ti;: ~ i 2 Ba. caflV.' d.n, i.m E xchenge 112 patlo, gar. 1225 to !:ZSO. Nr Su&&k Ownet'/Afit ~TI'Tl 54M555 C.M. Apt. 4 541-<513& * GREAT VIEW-a Br trpl ldwll onjy, No chlldn. or : trp1 ~·1~ bllno •chi~ 5Sl-MOO. DELUXE < br l % b& wall· * Month to Month ' ' ptL !IZ/mo. 541-1322. ' ,950. ~~ ;&;j ~ otOtce: acr••st, l..an-FURNISHED 1 Br., cottaa:e Back Bay oo In comm~lty, ~lbhlt, * lOOIJfl Purchalt ~0';1 *l BR. turn. $140 mo. bllnl. IUndeckl. pool. S2X> '~ ..... .t9&.1670. c&1tt1"', tor ruldence or In rttr, prl• pal.lo, S~fmo 3 BR. 2i,i Ba .. tam. nn., pools A: p&rk. Nr ~ &. * Wlde ~cdon-~ctult1, no pttr, D) c.nter qp. 6'4-QM, 6TS-..sl04. • l\EAL Value! Cpta. drpi;, ~ hu1lne11. Owner, utu. paid. 1st&: last mo'1 newly cptd Ir decor. S32S ahPI· Dtpoilt Ir rtt. *225. style-Cokn St.,C.M.642.-6848 LG 2 Br $225 UW pd dltnrbr, pool, 2 Bl\. $1.)JJ :~ 2131681-6384· Older male Mly. No peta. Mo. Bryant Wltlt 67>7723 MS-4513. . * ~ Hour Delivery EA?ER t.o ltrW you. 1-W SctMl>rd front ~· 2 bl~ = ;:uir;;.cl: ~!: ' ,,.., ""'"" vlw. ! R"I lllete Waotld 114 W5I> Anab<Im A.,.., CM. Ba lboa Peninsula TOWNHOUSE > BR. lll BA • !. ':1:;-~ ~ Wa budl. BtautlluL 837-~114' MM&'l8 or -· ·~ ',• i ·• S Ba., lam. rm.,~. PRIVATE 1>U1J ~ Uke Leguna lllOach cpU. d r~•· r•lrlr rt: ::AJll ' p. • Jl!R.ll!OJAdrpo; ~ =J'llRN=~--...:.---' lli~lnl. Wall ., wall .. bey homo or unltr, an, ll Blk. Bay at B<a<.'11 • 3 BR wtbr/~ dlhwbr. 'OJlrw, lff -'\!I HuntlnglOft leach l'alll<· 111$ fl'plc. No pet/ UN ' f.o, 1 BR. S'°" • .......,L 131.doo. B1<ODCl.,tromlndlvlduol.1..!:i.i~im:-.,.,1;:'. ~:,.y~.<11\·""tlo. 1111lo, ~ clubbaGlo. $115 llACllELOR Apt., 1 ml1I dl.131.lrlt -:IW":!~u4d::..~;.'.1~l, • (!Ill m-. 5e-l09I. ... Vltw -jf!-U46, J>tr ...... -. ~ SW 517 w 19th CM -"°"' Btocb. Gu A w•tor &. MIN Ct.I. " •AM ,v. -Coote Mau ti31hU411. · '· ... ~·---''I V __ , LAGUNA a..m. pldun-2118 . MAln SA lllT""'' paid. -...., -·" j\ SMAU, 1 Br •I'!-* !Ir $1411 14'&1 for '""1\~ • llomo -,...., -_.,_,I"""' bool< ....n lio.,.. 'v1ow 1lo Hom•lrplc., t BR., 2 VACANT J ·BIDRM CUTE J.Mrm, dupla. N-, 911 v-$1311 , -. s 8r, lmmoc. N'l' l dn. !1it1J l'f,SJi. )<lar 1tcmo, Qt., , pt!lo, !!1!. ~ ' BA., 2 .. , 9 a re I e, 21to9:ttt, tllcl lli~io!! llalboe blMll 17-· 11mt111,....i. SIA UUI ~ ~<n ""'°' -•• 1111 ! G1 ~. Sputloli. I bldt et<. a.. a Oollf Pllol Tba -cbw In Gii Wiii !.need yard. 541-2720 >d l;., ~ 'lj'ollr to sMAt.r. ~lor ~ If(. ll.lMIQO t;\l\llE I BR ~ Cdll, LJIG J fir • ...,.., dqo, ~ • br, Z bo. Cit>(. -Jlqil. ". , • ,0 ~not OOlllfttil , br.J ~ CQt1, ~ llxtpplre. ~P.,. -.N~ ""6ldor !Wllli<L CaD J1oo1t l1Wtl1!w1 W&ldl G1o ....,,._ bltrt<. .id.its. 116. W -· oll. Nr tila A ' •ldtlero. Piiio. !llf-4811. CloAJ!llld .Id. M. , mo. "'11 !Ill' , CALI. ..... l&M<1IJMM10I S!J.1238, OPEil .llOUU: ool11mn. ml~ Avo. sa:mi. "'°P'I· SIC. llC..t54 ' r < ,, l 1 •• . H ... ~ . . .. . ... ~ -----. ---- PILOT -•ovunsu Wtdtlftdalr. Ja11u11112. 1~72 WtdntJday, Janu11y 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT I~ r -I~ I Ln••-l[S] I loot ... -l[S] 1---1 =~~ - ..:..'-Unlll.;;;.;;;."";;.._.....;MI;.;;;: -... Unfum. JU Aptt., GWd "-41J lnoluotr .. I ltontll 4H , ...... t'-Hll SH IMt SSI ,,"""'=l.,.,lvN ___ _,,.,..., c:..to-HUlllt.......... New1Mf1-l'um.orUnfunl. mPllJVATll: -for ..,_mvna; lllDUSTl\IALGERMANSllepherclAOollWYORKSlllRE -· blllOSPllCIALI .l"J. tlillr 1--------"';;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;::;;~;;;:;;;;l;T.;JBi\'s;;;di;;;~;n; Ceota -blllatory l"4y la """-l AREA. 1-4,000 Sq. Ft. mix pup, """""'· 1 mo. old. w/tan l&co A Ifft. Call rodlrr "'WH ~ • * 2 6 SBA Stud6oe, l~ U.. belmf. ~ • uit· WanhouN A JL mfl', round vie. Elden Ave., NIM "Poto". 11 mo'1 old. lirul poitaMIS. M5 - "1tll: CABLES" ON BEACH'. all -· dwhr, "1lr/dry * 2 llDltOOM * v ... , .... ltont ii as °"''""' lllcharcl ,....... .......... ..... label ' Vic' Ooota -....... Utll 0 ....... 1., le 1 Br wlpi pr. Adka. hookup A pr. Nr. Haq i~ Ba T'ownhou. concept. 1 Broar~ MonteVitta.C.M.~700. A P\ac.Dtia. Reward. ___ ...;. ____ _ <pl/drp.:,_ b~'',rd J BR Ullllln J't, $2!0/-lloop.$USl$ZIO.--.. w., """* JrrMODERll -l bdnn COSTAMESAlndumlal,IOO FOUNDFemaleWtlnwanu 6*--01»-AL'SCAllDElflHG ~. Wtr pd. Fundture A..u.J»t * 8U11TSOlndomlnium~ ~ ~~i: ... ~ :=--nr ~~aUtz:~._!* A um 8Cl ft. Q W.11th St. with t eye mitllrc vklnU;y $.»REWARD. ~b tor audtnlnc I: imal Cardener/maint. Call btwn ~ Bay, J. Dea. Dlnlnr, 1 Ba a. Ad\11 ...... 0lzr •·-·~r-· ur.&UQU uaua. ~ J'a1rview A &.kt!!', 0.t.a mix, t.anfblk. mak, 9C&!' landlcapbis ...,... ..... • aJJ ll:S. '16-.fUt bet.tied pool.aunu-ttnnll !JQtlt ~. hrt Mm noi.-..,_,,_no.An... Art Elec. atoY't, ntrts .• p&ntl Renteh W'intM 4'G Mna.. ~Jm. after' pm. ltft n.ar hlp, BAltON, 10 ~ Servtnc Nr"'ti::~ 2U7 <nop A "G" llli5 ,.. ....,....... -......_ 499-2114, IK6'!ll. 1-~ hea~ air"'°""· piano. U!$-mo., Palil&de1 art a . CdM. 0>ota Jina, l===:::...;.c"°.,:._.=-.~"~·=-"*--P"ddmc DELUX, 11 ... apt, .t,... 1 HAR~RiiNS P'< mo. Iii-pot""-(JJ.lJ HOUSE "1 nllable Wnlly, J DAIHl'Y i..1,. ."""-le sq. 490-2'139. 9-. Wntdlll. • 8ESl' Arn. let'· 2 Br., Seemit, pud&. bl:lr: ocean, bey. Spttt >ew! 2 sasm; 111-656. r1 ' hdnn., befoft f'eb. 1. mt9t-~ w/ rinpd tall on t YR-Siameee femaki tat PROFESSIONAL QU:dt;', 111""· ntrti .. "'"· dr>o, HUNTINGTON BR duplex. P'rplc dJhWV lontolo t. SllO,. G -. ..... ,.. -· IA lll'ea SL. Lquna e..d!. """ ·-r.<w" Ap,.-. 113 n "" •wt<. • n•h !:~~.:_"·s~ PACIRC $160yrly.Nopct1iu-192I' ":;:0~=-.. WANT. 2.., 1.,..e for 4'1·lfl2 . . vk "The Blufh N.B." l!Prinklm. ~ - fC.OXL 1U OCEAN AVE. H.B. 2 BR, 2 BA p:JO. We1tdlft Children'• Section W!::e ~~·· .. ~:: ~. N. Huntirwton Bch. FOUND. Samoyed, Vldntty M+-6919. I I n d I t1aJ I •1 • Glm1il. II-2 n-2 a. Studio {tt4) ss.taT Capri ApCI. 1731 Weatclitt Furn.' Unturn t •,Br. Pvt. dreuinz rm. '° be. atta pm. ID-Z535. PMaularlnoC U A~,ld•°"'ni·r~ LOST! i\.1aJe whit«' Samoyed. AL~~~~.. 1_ T •u • a.i-., -.. ' Of 1a n..o.. Dr &1)..427.f .. K,__ U eY.. a a,..., 1 ,,. RE\VARD! &aJ· on chtat . • .i..6U\.11Clp-.. r•, adj. lbopl, c,t. drpl, patio, e ..,.. ~ anM pm ~ , From ....,...,,....,, p Spacioui, attn.c. accom. fer M5-l609. al Yard ,..._lils IV· Q.Odren welcome . WILLIAM: WALTERS CX>. WESTCLlFJ' area. 2 tn E. 22nd St. e "2-36CS entuta.inizw. Beaut. viev.·. , 11 .... 1 ?»T-m-1. = haw.u., iot • M1-1301 aft S· 21.S:-....mr -TS. Bedroom, I batb.. Adulll m-HuntllWfWt a..ctt S:..1034. . AIW'" •••ts . FOUND • Vic. BakPr a, CAT, rnale, blk Pt'rli&n JUpair aprlllkltn. ~lltl. coHect. • IEACHILUFI' AP I)'. ms.. qt m.-t930. * GIRL Wanted to ab&tt at· Harbor, I mo&. male cat. .,./ilea collar, vi<'-. Lasur-EXP. ii&wallan Cudmllr. ••IMMAct QU1ET J BR. fbtcD/W2 ~ 2EUBa. ~l~~~tio. Newpwt Heilhta lJ Qalnta Hermosa trac 2. BR. AU extras. Pool dark rraY a. y.•hite \\'/tlea Niguel, 49-:,...5n:t Compl•O. -1 .. -· Cpta. drps bltm • rt'fris. · 06.J' 11 -.... 1""· 1 diild ck. From $70. Auto tr•n•port•tlen 525 t'Ol1ar 54.$-45l6 aft 6 pnt. OUld OK. 'No ~ti. $150. 2 BR Nr. pe.rk. $150/mo. •NICE 2 BR. Pool. Encl. SPANJgJ COUNTRY ES· !ISl-'BlO or 34i-Q35 Jln!g BLK A Tan mixrd terrier [ ._,_ .... ·,..-..1[5l Kamalanl, '46-487t. 197f Walla~. 642-2848. Cptt, drpt:. No ~tt. Adllta. 1ar. Cpts I drill. ~'?' TATE livine I: 91>&dou1 Be. WANTED ride from On.Jwe INPPY· l..f mo'1. ViC': Santa _,,..,... ,,_... * Mt-2t1J ~DWI, 538-493.i No pell. $1!15/mo. • •pll. Tetn.erd -•. Sunken STRAIGHT ba.chelor 30 to SO I: Cabrlllo, C:O.ta Mua to Ana Hta. 540--0904 alt 5 pm. 21 yr1 exp. • Fn-e lll'L ***~A Ve~ 2 Br. Sa Cl .....,. Red Hill, l blks pe.st ~. newly decor bltnll, lrvlM n emlln't9 IU BBQ. intfftlted in aaillnc or Ma<'.Arthur Blvd. 5 days wk. Ol' btkft 5. IJ.1.-8990, LAWN Malnt. Ha1lllrc, MW ~ drpts. adult1, no pell. DISTINCTIVE adWt Hvinl t1nbeUl'valH ti.Yins for ONLY bt"adl to lhe.tt 2 BR apL After 5. 5Q....4Z7. &\fl.. bl}( male poodle vie". Gener•I lawns, cleaJHlp, · 511-5221 ~7$2 $150. just completed I• :I u r '1 1 Bdrm. Untum mo. m.J50B aft 7:30 p.m. 13th A: Oran~. Very \\'ell FrH Eat. Call ,._,JTI. ~ 2 BR w pr, $140. Cpl, fnd PARK WEST apartments, on famaua San 2 BdnnFum ~ $115. SISTER, ap l,.25, •ha.re ]~ tralned. SU-BDJ. d!:~~,,;~ ~~~~~!~r Exper JaptMM Oardtati yrd w/pe.tlo. wtr pd. 25~ APARTMENTS C1emente ntate 1He. Whitt!' Furn m0 funky 3 Bt. houM!, 2 blks to 'ertlMI• Ai... ADULT mal~ s i am• s,., ~hop. 487 Bernard S1. Complet• :Yd 9tl"VIC9. Nal •--•-A·-. Call btwn 1 J Bdrm. From $160 water vltw A: IOUnd, plus • CLUD_.. bch. $80 mo. S67 Catalina, • v· I A: Rella. Trte •st.~ ...,,.. ....,.. v... ALL IJrILITIES IN .c.v w/collar, vie. 1.1 Lido CM1a file!UI . 646-3735. 1: 5, '35--4120. 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. S\t'ff'Pinr ocean view •• ,..,,.,_ NO PETS l...quna. 778-452-4. Nord NB 6751136 From $195 Spacious 21. 3 BR aptl with IUJ.., ... ,., *Male Br r.s pri BR ' · · =>-· TilI:\GS by P.toose, Lt H•ullne •WILSON 388.'\ Park\ie"'' Lant private baleonle1. !lib--VISlTOUJt MODEU: ' a ntw v. Pernnafa 530 GOLDEN Retrit.'ver, Vic.I elecl., plumb, fellC'f', tile, --~------ GARDENS • Irvine. (Just off ternntt.n parldnc wt th l62l1 PARKSIDE LN. nr CX:C -SO Frwy. 126-$32 17th St A: Superior, C.~t. Ap-ln::stln•, carpentry, paint etc. YARD/1arqe, dt&nu,,. ftl.. I BR, 1~ BA, cpt/drr;.. San Dlqo f\l.y at Culwr Rd) ~levaton to all 5 Doon. (714) lf'f-Mil wk.« by mo. 557--3400. DISCOVER DISCOVERY pros. 2 )Tl. old 675-8419. 54.>--0S:a'.l. move tnet, dirt. IV)'. Sklt- Er-.:'l patio. $1«>. &f.2-6811 Pool, cpta, drps, bllinl I: 4~. So, at ~~G~ 10 lh&:M 3 BR house, Find YOtmm.J'inSomeone SMAIL White shal'IY male Babyalttlng loadtr, b&ckhot. ur.-. 4.BR. 2 BA, cpl .. drpg, bltn11, trplc • from ms. IA ~.6""¥· on Beach, 1 • on Mesa with 1ame. Else q . Found downto'll.'n Hun t. TRASH a Garap deaJHlp. , pd &: clubhowle. ~ ml. L1gun• leach Crftctnta Apartmentl, 411 Holt to ParkalM. 645-38<4! CaJI now • N'o obUptlon Bch. 53&-1950. COLLEGE girl will ba.by1\I days. Frff •IL ~. , O.C.C. $2C5. 56-1445 after 4 Granada. ~. For tn-L.,vn• h•ch WORKING girl to Jha.tt 2 <n4) 83.~ (%13) 387-339.l FOUND: bUr: rnaJe cock-a-poo !nr women .... ·ho work 5'8-503l. pm. UNUSUAL 2 Br., pa.rt, furn, formaoo:n call f9'2.-2110 Mon :P.IODERN deluxe 2"1tory, BR homf! 9.•/same in C~t. NATIONAU.Y mfd aitt. tnm nr i\1ag-nighl11. Vrry good with -'-0:..:;;;::. _____ _ FAMILY st.! 3 BR, 2~~ BA, ~ .. '". $~~· ~eincl.. rarcltutiLn thru f'ri. 8: 30 to 4, Sat A \iiew, 2 BR. I " BA, sun-$70 mo. 548-4110 or 543-46S3. RIXXXiNIZED nolla I: Adam. H.B. '62·30fl0 children. "~per i r: nc ed . HoweclMnint ,._,,. ---1...1-. ..... 6.JY ""' Sun 492-3600 .,. Re I i a b le , Call 1.,ynn . nr. ............ ._....,. •, ...... , ¥atuN adltl only, fM-46.\3. · decks, 1 blk to heh, !hops. Gir1 to share be.1ch apt. FULLY LICENSED FOUND Botton BuH Terrier 5Jl-J88."i. GENERAL clean ta C A fao1. Pl). No Pet•· Ltue, adults, refs. $2165. * 673-6171 * Relmow-ned Hindu Spiritual-HJI 7389 CupetJ, J\et*"l. aP9, ~ OCEAN front 2 BR. 2 BA, S.ntl An1 ~,.,9982 i.tt. Spirltu&.I rMdlnt giwll. • .na. IG-' EXPERIENCED child mno eommerdal ,.. .. -...t -for leut, nuom.ble n:nl ~;ior • G•r•t•• for Ritnt 435 Sl.A"MESE Cat • Eas-tbluff. kd · c. -• h -.-SM·l Br. duple:1, patk>, 530 Oitt Dr FAMILIES daily 10 am-10 pm, Advice "'tt 11.ys 1n my ,...,JM ..,,1 ~ ·~ "8am1, .__, no peU. 1 adlt. · Newport le•ch GARAGE for renl, :&.ide on all m•tten «.life. 312 N. &H-M4T. ft'nced }'&l'd. Infant to 5 )'TW. CALL U Du u:c .,... El ,..__,._ 0 -• "-'--O '-·at•d ---t to Npt ... "-'--•Alain. tcb-' Yrly. $1!6. ut1I pd. "2-SSlO. L"I""• HIR1 Coot& M.,a. ~~u•u ~. -e-Loil 555 ~ ... •1 ~· ,..._ -for -WEL AAMrf * &c2-4289 • mentr: . .f9'l..9J36 or .f92..9034. Diego F'rv.')'. Jun ct on . noon 6 windows. ,_, LRG 3 BR. 2 BA, no pell. ADULT CONDO. 11\fll!',:, NEED LIBERAL REWARD ><11-u•n. ~•-· Oilldren OK. Nr llChla A ''N-w~"" 3 Br, 2 Ba, RESORT LIVING GARAGE Wamx>use. 206 • vacation'! Or a dll' For information ll!'adi""' to ••umattl. 531'·15QI, •• ,. -1 .... uno S NALE STORY tv. ff" Will .... EXPERIF.NCED mother will JAPAN~r Lad v ~ Shpt. $1'10. mo. ~ l'f"frif, walflr/dry, ait/cond. I " No. B Ne'A'J)Otl Blvd, C.:\-1. or "O o . manage recovery tJt Yorkshire Ter· -,, iw- SHARPI 1 Br, lee cklsetl, Dya 3»5150, evn/wknd South Se• Atmo1phere -460 ..,,. tt. S50/mo. 5-(3-132'1. varioui typei of bU!ineue1; tier, Silver blu~ 1ilky real, baby!lit in her home $l2.5CI ho u t e work . ReqQlnt pool. Nr. lhopl. Adulbl. 118' b),.1'937. 2 BDmT-2 BATII FROM $ 135 GARAGE Jor 1torage. Single <Jn a ·pa.rt time basis tan le gold hnd, fa~ &: f;~;~k. 1,:~~.de"1 ';>~ ~un:~: ln.Nportation, lt2--~-IL "'-fl•'!o!! $175/mo. 125/mo. Double l"/mo. LaruM·Saddlebe,ck are a . I ·n..__. I'll erttt u __ _ -..aot _........... LagurN Ni1u.I ..., \Vrlte ClUlifled No. 321, r-p, pc)\ =-i ~8 ' mosphett, 968---08.11. ~ Oeanlnc Strricie • BR. ~, n. , .. ,•--Carpiets and On.pet It'1 Oakwood G a rd e n MT·2360 eve1 be1t. ,..._,, PIJo = C tail, ma.le, small dot:. ll , . ,.,.__.,_ m1--... --....... -- ., ~"111 oa., ~ Alr Conditioned .... auy t, Box 1:-...U, 0&1& I.JC D Day Care 7 am 5 )) ....... ~ ...... ~ ·~ .-~ --wuher/~ A··-~--~ It'• Off•--R nt I ••• M -"""· ...,.., 4 Ibo.. Dor • . . Rftld. A Qlm""'I 5IM1tt M.....-..._, ""T' Private Patic:. _.. .. ,n;,,.. • • • ..,"' -• • ...., .... :r.-.o. ___ ..._ Iv h t pm. Hot meAls. Xlnt can. • _.._ -~-1496. "" ·~ pttVent e 1 o 1, o•o~·-~ ••-on.--..-.-_.., . ....,... .... t• HEATED POOL fun, _ fiM . nti.rhbon AM e AVAIL~ lJDO BLDG. $250 FREE PRIZE Younc dauihter grieviJW. Harbor I Baker area. ... ~"-•.c.u ...._..&nG 1 BJt cpts. drpl, 1142 tnC· ~ Carport ' Storap preslip lJVlna: Jn one luxur· 1 office-tJn grnd. !loor For bo&tinr Jtt Mar a i CAii collect (TI4) 646--0135 or 54&-1539. * We Do l:w!rytbhlr *· Vtil incl. No children. East l•h~ 1"'"' ~I Nr. St>hoo1t: iouJ packare. There's SI 1 11uite &,. 1 olc. 2nd fir. fMhion Aho'll.'I. Phone Wynn, MS-2991 894--1336. BAB);'SJ'mNG in my home 24 hr. Call 81J..t072 ,,._ u•1-· ' .. "N"r. ~ ... c.-.R~ pi .. .,.. ,,_.,, ..... " ~-.....,.. ..,,.. HOW .4VAllA lll . .. A ; HIDDEN VILLAGE million 1n rtCTtation • • . Ofc or sllite on 3rd fir. .J'l\l""'ll'f, IN hilll above Thalia, Lag for agn inft1n t-5 yrs. ltave Income T•x 2.BR. Clffn. 2 kid& OK. No 1,, ...., •• ,. -1••n1t, ,: %ilXI South S.Uta awimmlnr, tennis, billiank, Jones Realty Service-Con ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. &h. Large re"·ard ror a 4-yr. old da.ughter a1 ,,-,,==-------~ Jetll. SUS. T70 Shalil'MJ'. t~.;.~-' .. ~~· """ Santa Ana e 546-1525 health clubt, u.um.s, pro-J>ftmi!f!l) 3355 Via Lido, Pho:ie 5-12-1'217 or Write return cl 10 mo. old male playmate. L.ltge f ~ n c e d DIGND"JEO pvt. prepantion , 531--f741. :::.:\::f!:.~ .I l Huttd Poo1a lhOp, Indoor JQ1t' drMnc N.B. 67>-37TI. P .O. Box 1221, Colt& Men. Germ.an Shepherd, blk, tan yvd. Al0-4370. of )'our ntum. AO:.'U·Tu. ' AVAIL now. freshly painted ='.~ . ......._ Ill tarre Oubboule ete. BBQ raJV dubhouM, etc EXEClITIVE OFFICES PROBLEM Prrcnaney. Con-Ir: wh, amall wh. 1pot on r. LIC'D CHILO CAR& ll4 N. Newpt. N.B. llM'fl'I. ' 2 BR. B!tnr, dshwsr, end :::t OUld Care Center ' ' PRIME AmPORT tidtmtial, IYl'nPllthetic Pftl· lldi!o. "Hanrrib.:I." Ht la •i~k Harbor I: Bak.-r, C.M. C )'Tl. M.Mftry prap, No pell. 548-40l1 J ~11~ .. "' C) C'-.rea.t new 1 ~ I: J B4nD1 Cu.stom decoft~ lfnllea, LOCATfON nancy counldlnr. Abortion and needs treatment. Please exp. Ref11. S.1~2943. ~,.,.. __ ,_ _____ ,,!, **Deluxe 2 Ir, 2 8•. '"'•t, .. "' -From $149 1' l BR. Furnished 6: Un-l\t:ACARnlUR BLVt>., &. Adopllon ttferral. AP· call 494-7TI5. , BABYSITIING 2~ hrs. all BRICK, Block I: ltone Wen. 1 • S. c.t. Plau 56-2321 ' " Z SOUTH COAST fumi<bed N l reqWnd. N.8 . ADDRESS CARE. &l2-4436. 535 *LOST SUN 1 /9* ..... Bi• • ''""'' back Call , w. .... ' i..1~ • o eue FURN. AVAIL. 540-i<U> Soc1'ol Cl·u-b1 540-0929 C< -* POOL * s,11 VILLAS 1-Iodels Open Daily 10 to 7. Part German Shepherd I.: yard. 642-1592 . • Bdrm. t125./2 Bdrm, $140. IMUIHI-cC llut Ma<'.Arthur BJ.Yd. OESK space avalla.ble ISO BABYSlTI'ING home P•lnth• a w •,. Z 5*-11823 mo. Will pmvide turm-fOTO DA TE t..b mix, roJd<n colcr, male, , in my , ,..,..,,._.... !2S E. 17th Place. u.tU • OAKWOOD GARDIN at SS mo. Answtri1111tr"ll'lce Vic Mt.non Viejo, "Seville bot meal•, ~xp., relial!MI tim .,. ~ avalO.ble 17~ a.,ch Blvd Select your eotnpttnion lrom tract".CaHl37·5003att6':Jm. SS7--2JIT. No·= ·-•If lluff NEWPORT ll!ACH VIiia Gro....i• Aph. btcboo1111 wtth ba1eo& 1o1 .-A""""· Crlcloal -• 'lalet "'"""""'"" for -wldl -Near °"""'" de! Mar lll(ll -· 11np1a ... -bar" built-in. kitchen appllanres. AMIGOS WAY 144-2991 °"--·(lo. _ ...... NEW DELUXE e BR. 2 BA Apt for i.o ... tndd apac. muter ,utte, din tm I: dbl pn.rtr; auto door opener avail. Pool a Recre· I atlcn aJ'H. • $715 • • 1115 Amlp Way, NB · M-By : W1LLtAM WALTERS CO, = _ · 0•J °"' · 100'11 of photo referrals th.at ,, ... C.ll V um."' Unfum. "" APARTMENTS Hun"-n Beach. 642-4321 w, moil 10 you. NO CON-LOST, "h"-dog, poodle BABYSITIING in my homo, '\!":!':.ii~ 77 t/l.. Celt• MeN DESK space a'lallable $50 TRAC'l'S. type, vie El 1'.Hra St, H.B. fncd yrd. By the wk. or by •l'" I 4ff•n ~ (Resort Liv int for mo. WW provide fumttuN )4 hr, ttcord@d mess&ie Reward. C h i l d • pet. hr. Costa 1'.fesa, &4~. ... 495-4272 Ad•lll only.) at $5 mo. ~ aerv1co n4113r>2220, 213/4~1122 5364149. C.blnotmoklnt JO DAY llpodol available. 222 Foftst Ave, LrMLE boy'1 dog, bUc ol P&IDUnl. Local nfl. • Moo• Vonlo *IRANDNEW* lA COSTA APTS. 2 llod......, Avail. e Built·lnl e SwbmnUtc """' • IAnol • Barol!-Qutt • Garap, ALL IJTIUT113 PAID ADULTS, NO PETS 154 A-ado St., C.M. 642-ml NEWPORT BEAOI Lqua Beach. C94-!W.6 CABINET WORK -~-~ ~· 16th at Irvine NEW tr& office. Air cond, l••t .,w fOUlld chest. Lady in Newport C\at boat work. 6f6.5219 M:M*I. · , ![SJ bm, med. "'-· wh, spot on • .-.. -~ Clla~ 6f5..«liO or 642-1170 heat'r. Utilities paid, 1914 ";;;;;;;;;;;;;,:;; Beach call .,a.in. 49f-ffi32 C•rpet Service _ FREE: Eetinil.tes. ~ M..,..,. Pia<•<, C.M. °""'' • LOST: Bi. R<d lrlali S.-, JOHN'S Carpet A UplxU!ery IJpedaJ\ot. Ext.-lnt. , 5111 0259, EWI' ·-· ,._,., 11-"''' SH -· lmmod. medlcatloo. ~--~ ~ --ed, -· -ca ' AVAii.AiLE NOW NOW --_ 2 ~~ -w •11 0063 -anon. -•• u~m-,,_;_· =-J ~-1 I , I I , Int ....... ---·~ FO • """ "" llcotdlCUarcl <M ...... --··-~ • ,-en MU • e a.ir/eond etfc's. Util furn. UNO cm Glenne)TI! Aw .. LOfrl' Red Lab. Retriever Reta.rdanll). Oepeum I: PAINTJNG~. 11 l J BR, turn, .-!y ...... 1115 2llO N....... Blvd CM. l..quna Beach Friday nlaht M-Viejo.,._ .._ all --tanno A 1D la Hu11or ...._ !Jc A : '1 BR.BR. ~·· ~~ • •• •• ·~ M&-Jlli Sbrrltie, lem&le, pre,cnanL to Tlm. Reward. 137--!927. minutl!' blftch for ..-bite ed. JW1 fmn. eo.21S1. : j -~. ,._., ... ,.,_,, lllO . Clolm at 21!811 Gle-. l 2 BR. uni., ,..,,, ...... rm RE. .., ... ft OF--uk I Ann Ewr· LOST' Rom-puppy. 3 ..... carpeta. Save """ """"Y PAINTl!IG -Glwulootl l Call: '1l-3663 MS.otl5 De. FICES: >XI • 600 1q. ft h&rt. or brn w/blk •tripes, :Reward! ·by avlnc me extra tript. 1"ft' at falr prices. Uc'• a.ta Mna. Call tf6...2130. SMAIJ.. SJ6....f595, !16S--3111. WW de&n nvq nn., dlnins Ins. m..s140_ . ( associated BROKERS-~E~LT0~5 2025 W Bolbou 111J·J~t.J PllJVATE off. lllillble for mixed. ~~ "':..;:: = u.tm . Bi •• Malt, rm. " hall $15~ nn. PAlNTING ,,..,. All .... J mna1I. int., tu fll' R.E. nd collar. Vicinity Tustin A Red Irish Se-tter, "Ell". S'l.50. ~ ~t coon:-n!: cuam. ck• P •et a I 19 t : open;tion. te-0'111. ,_ ,._......_ M '-·'--Mtx'!b Jowd. Pia. rtrn. yn., exp :i11 Wns • IC-43fll, lf'T·loUl • ~ ...... ., .......,~ r:M.. ... ..... 11'1' 1t.ftUd M-006! metbod. J do work m)'Rl1. · THE EXCITING _ _ _ _ rAJ Sq. Ft. NEW Office w/ 21'75 TUatiD Aw.. Colt.a · · Good n:t. S3l-OlOL COMPLETE aw. a I ** NEW STUDIO, 2 hr, PALM MESA APTS. VISTA Dl!L MESA OCEAN VIEW! In aoint: M.,.. LOST R<d !Ab. Rotriewr up. A'W. nn. S». Huntington ... ch el.c. bltnl, gold •haf crpt, MINUTES TO NW'PT. BC11. Ap•rtmenta Huntington Bee.ch. 55-:li79. SMALL Part 8 be Ph tr d, Ml.uion Viejo ara. Am:wtt1 C•rptnftr work. Refs. Roy, IC1-U!I: 1 * FRESH AIR ~Uo, pool ;t!16. Un=~I•~.~ .. -1 A 2 BR. Furn. A UnL Diab-3345 Nawporl llvd. NI female, _...... Vkinlty kl Tim. Reward. S37-m7. LARGE OR SMALL PAINTING, prof. All ""' -•"" ....... _ .. "'Sh her -.Stove .a Rdr!a' • ~tyHall.1$.lfl)l Cout Hwy .• ac:n:.s from COLLIE t.malf!, Aili arown. AJ wortc Cu doors parn. Color •P•cialJe Walk S bib to Beach! DELUXE 2 .l 3 BR, 2 &, P'OI. J'acuui, eltt! bltlnt, '«Rc:?!J·SLtryartR<C• ... ~rrttt. CORONA DEL MAR Ba.lboa Bay Club, Ntwp0rt V\dnlty Rancho VI•• pla~ cab~ll.t fin l1h: ~ 5'7·1441. ' -• Bii A~ ...,1y ... ~. encl 1ar Sl.50 up. Rtnl&I .m,: ttpb!I, dt'PI. 111.una, c..i, • "'' '" "'-.. -o:-n:. -... ........_. Rll .... _., -----t -·-I ;i:.i:-'7.:...:.:;..::.:.=:__..,..,,_,I .... • ~ ~~ ... Adul·-"' ~ Tu1tln & "·-· Drl... Deluxe -Ofllce. m.mT ~-" ··~··· ~ . -· . "--··~·-• c. --FOR "'"" ' -·t -·---.Dbl attached-·. frplc. 1% Ofc, 3095 Mace Ave . . ia, r---· n..-, _ _........._ '.Ba: blbw, ;;;;.,,.. ...,..,. 54&-lQ!f SJNGl.ES ...... Tront S135 * 545-4155 * lualnou ltontal 4d SlAt.eE S!alpciinl, female. LOSr' 1rllh Stttl!r 4 moo. ALL Typa ol oarpenay by lntmor or...._ A .... .:=:..:::.::...------11 BEDRM ••··••From $140 ---Vkin:lty Coront def Mar. IUft ~a.ta MHI St. local man. ntn, Call Dick, .. 1115._, ~1225.. No tna!I. no pets. Mkfw•y City 2 BEDRM •••••• From $1&> ABOT VE AU.! N • w Pott MUST tub-Jeue tnuned. 2 Ul-S«XI. ltEWARD. ~lSU. 5.16-1643 SIDING • F-la n~ 2 - ·53&-lnt. tmd owers. from $350. Bay mt ofti~ suite rwar O.C. • -. "~ ·-~ ~MOVE 1N TODAY e ~~2 ~tn.;~= y~!ri~ ~~. tr· front. 2 Br .. 2 Ba., docki. Airport;· CJ')tl, drp11, util, Cement, ConcNte =i~ter only. IQ..2TS5· jodo A pctJ ... 1..,.,.. 2 BR. facil'. st3". Coupj• or l (5 bl1" from Newport Blvd.) 3121 W. Cout ff w 1. janCturioJ "1'Viceo porklftf * * * * * * CEMENT WOltX, "' job .,., =,,....-------t ·S139 A $158. AD otJ'u. Pool, mlllll child OK. No peta. 545-996(1 TI4/&C-m1. provided . .«JO IKJ. ft. at $225 ll'n&ll. reuonable. Free YOU aupply the pa iitt_! pr, patlo. J"Umiture avail. * l BR--Pool-Block to mo. Call 13J....4866. F.ltim. H. Stunick. ~ Roomi pa.lnted SlO-. Ala l'73C-A KHIJon Ln H.B. Call 142--f854 after 5:)) pm. Denn y 1 aterior. CaJl 11)..'?NI. N •-ch BRAND NEW . eorty. IJJ5/mo. LAKE -J !ID J WlNTER RatH! Con<nto • p•-~G • a-mJI .. MJ.'235 ewport -· 61>-2ll5, -· -• T ~~ BA, Ip 8dllml, w.-; rade·r's P,arad1'se· floon, potloo, drl•o, C\mbn _ _._ !....._. ! e OIEZ ORD APTS. e e WATERJ'RONTdelun (I) ...... '145. Dllbwubor, Iha( Dryer,"'-.Furn..x-lldewaDaL Don, IC45l4. 1111. Oall-;;-:::.~- 1234 Atloni.. W-S BT'•· Pool. 2 Br ' Ba -rar A _,,,., walk-Ill -II. I ]J,,,al ..-..1 II"'""· $1'5 --. PATIOS --••-drl lnlb" ~• -· :, r 1 'fat t dolled pr. dttk,1 1kle tie avail.' FOl"Cfrd air 'heat, otn. J&rre ...... '150 wk. 545-«il9. • ~. w, .... PROF. ---tnter/9'lflllrr ) .,..., M1'1! ft-...,._. _ 1 ·1 nes MW lawnA. l&W, break, .......... ;1'uher!Dryer. _.........,.,, • (2) NEW 3 Bt, den, 3 Ba roorn1.~uwwptneroom, CAR Lot-15 x 150-2011 remove. 541-J668toreet. ~~ ~ X.Jc/tn .. .: Oc ~ANFRONT vie\\', pier 1: alip avail. All cpt'd, beam! pool, BBQ' .. eftdos. u-......__ CM 11-.... .__ one-.a•"'1 -..-14'C :.....d..11. bch, ....... "''""" drp'd, D/W, ,,, .,.,. .. "'1 ~-~ =~, .. -RMm1 411 ;,;..";;;.. ,350 .::w. J. t"1 mes Contractor PA,SR HUNG .... I • ~ 111~ t d-other extn.s. Year\" lnte np • uuwe. '" -.,....____ ~ -.. : ..,.., u•, crps, ....... , lll ll ,~7 'r:-t-. Adult Uv1na: no Jiff•. WANTED: Past middle~ ·~•.:mvvttr "''~4Q";l'I. ROOM Addltlom, Eltimate1, Any rm. +paper,-~ •laund A II'· !Ir "-A "' "' ,. · -·-,, IL CORDOVA APTS. woman to rent ""'m A SHOWROOM, mrf. A olfic< Pllll A 1-it, Otnrl• or 2 LISH Pape< 8-· I :,i« ll'IS yrly. Adulb, baby '73-11249. :m7 Owl< St 60-44111 lhart 10,.ly Coro.-. d<I Mar ...... ClOM ;n Lquna \oc. dollars ...,_, L.T. ~ Pa!Mtt. JO,...-· oll. 111&-21!1. e NOW OPEN e N•ar Hartor i. Hamilton SI. home, be ........... with 1100. To $.1!10 Mo. -W-1511. Ed., -00. llACHWOOD APTS. BRAND NEW 1 A 2 Br From aome-165 pft mo. P.O. Box FOR ""''' O.luu --~ ADD-"-RDOM or 21111 ...,_ p-iif'l\j"-rM-:::il"'..;.:;:::.. ____ 'f fBl>on4 .W l•W SR. ~: bOI: $10. Priv. ptio, bB.Uard nt, O:L\t, tl625. lndumtal anll, Nn btdg JUmodf:I ldtehtn or bath I --,,,-,~..,,._,.,.....,._<I to SEAOI! Cpta. drptl, bltmt. rm, hN.ted pool w/ Jacuni. WORKING 1aJ only. WW be nr. S&n DWp 1'1'W) It OCEAN FROrn' DUPLEX-W OOOOE '"---i, au'.... CENTER LINE Const. CO. SI KR. PhunMnc 6 : fl!<I<. l2S lfdi St., llB. hup -. deot> pil< "" e SPACIOUS e ... Ill thf alloy ~~~ ~ rr.. F.otlmo 1113-m3 E1eetr1ca1 ~ •lf1-395T petlnl(, hnh Jar'llhcapina. Well-Oeaiped Apr. lmJl-·~•tudalo ., pr1' ~,11_v Parkway . PriotXlnt N$13,500.$22,000equity. P/S,PIB,Laradautop,lter· tes . _.2 .,.,.,. -•i.G 2 B 2 Aduft1. Nr, a.1:rport, just W. 1 Ii: 2 BR. w/ Tttnctt. .... room 1 · • -._,_ twpt ~. Will tra~ ~o tape. Ttade for J•te mo-MY Way, ~lt)' home ... ,~ -• $125-$170• 1 Ir: 2 Br. '" of Pallsa.dei, 1010'l Birch St., From f140 • P'l'/mo home W/pool. $85. mo. Call DELUXE '50 IQ. n. omc. b Oranite County unit•. det camptt" f\lll,y equlppff. mnod. Walla, c e 11 1 ft r, PLUMBING REPAIR. : !Ba. tn luxuriout bld1. \Valk N ft--.Gf6 546-{140. 1U1t• .. ,,___ ..1-1 Mar. Batboa Bay Prop, 642--1491 r75-5Ziia ~ 139-0'TOJ. noon, etc. No Job too m\all. No Jo• too amall 1 • • .1... "-1. ,....__ flO -Jf. Adultl. t'Wpott P'a!Ch. !!67 · Shq: ~. dfw. PUN.I, .._,,.,. vn •M M..,. * :~,__D> •m st; Ji"' BRAND NEW Jit# pcd, ja.c:uzal, ~I 1ar. PVT Entrance, ha, kit. Near poat oMce • &.de WANT App&e Valley Area wru. tndct 1&dJea lifetime 5'1~ ,_hr am. lft'V. * - :._1,..· 211 1Mb St. *12 Santa Ana Ave <Acrmt QuM!t Adult l!vtrw privi1. Ac patio tor ma.le Shop. Pri•. putt., air eonc1. bldr 1ot for .qmry in near membtrahip "° "'-In n · AddUloN * Remodtlina COLI 1tLUMllNi "!'_ ; :u. 0oon Club) MERRIMAC WOODS llUdent. Laru,. 'Bch. $90 Rtalonomkl, Bkr. ~ ""' """""" home. W/w ducinf °""' 1or "'°" bl· c.rwld< A Soa, 1Jc. 21 hr. -ee; ' i BR helm)' apt. $235. mo. trom try 425 M<rtimac Way, CM mo. #1-1113. llidilttrlal ltontll 4IO cpll, -· ..,... dr ..... """ er tf m-«Ml * !111-nlll ltoofl"' • ,_,..,,.. -. lndtldlnr ~.!. ~ _ ... °"1wl'181cr 1117-4467. !111-2:1tiS I :;1;..;;,,.,.--,1;------ _, ft1'Jllaco. CALL Pm..;;: loadt d -HACllNDA llOOldSoll5 wt Up w/klt 4 000 SQ FT Ila,,. """""""' p..... Hove $13.00o eq. Murrieta I octrlca e T. Go1 Raaflllr. Dool I • Rtol Diii .. "1 ~kV1y H'"!Od Pool. AdtJltL Mal> HAltlOlt $30 wk Up Apll. ~ ~ • Good' ,,...;.., Mt& M-$t!.OOO tq\llty'. Viti., lond, A $17,500 eq ELECTRICAL. llaldentlal. Dlroet. 1 do my ..... ~ ! --MT·l<ICll -919-Ulll. lllAVOCADOmu:ET = Bh4,, $«IO pe<1n11111l>, Wlltt dtlpla, N......,.,. N.B.bome,+caahlorNtw-comm'!,lndultrlal.-.tt· !le-2ll0. 54Jlll!JO. : 6iWllE J .... ll> ho, "" PAitK NIWl'OllT w.ntaOK.1plo$J10ol... . 0.-dol -. OllJ Mn. "'"Dupla, tri-pltt .. ! _,,,., .... 1 .. " -llEPAIR, -.., ibdl, ..... -yrcl, pr, A'ARTMINTS No pets J'llRN ..,.. Hll. " C.K. 5 OOO 5"' FT -· .._ m.Tat. John m41 113-!m. 1a-. Bir .. ama11. Llc'd Jl"Oblema. w-~ :-""'Call 111&-T!lll aft I -· l or S --... -l A J 811. Pool Ut!L ldttl k llludtnt. 1 ' 'I'• • Haw -TD, will trac1t Bal.lfr 1 mm et.« movie A 1n1. 1'rto .... Fair prbl. ,.,.. at ~-- pm. and -""' ...... c.n.,,.. Ditti!••. 1'114 .... Adolt $QI/mo. .. $751mo. Ub -· llltll .. W.... I.rs. ...... J ... units, , ..... , .......... -.,._ -5*42IJ. s.w1.,/AiiWa11w t • $ BR. '1«1 vp. Pool-...... ,_ ft'le, ""-1'RON '150. .._UOI eo-M. % :.,,_tot. -'8llO. ona, Call Art GkMnetti, i..-..e. '1l0q nlue, '!'\'ado Eloc!Nftlca '°'°"'""' -. Mora Kai -,.._ l.tland at Jam-1 Br fW ho 141 clotot p¥t int C, McCa...n. ltOlllor -_1_ "r drlll -...,,.r, 1te. 1-_,.,... ___ ...,..__ -Ait.ritloow - .i,-Ulll M<n Kai Lii." -A san Jooqula lllllt ,_; DIUVS-IY-potto. 3 blh to bchi!lay. ~ .. ~ -llG-lll5. PlUNTED c!milt boorclJ, N•~ aecura11. 11 '~ £. 111 Boodt. ISi -~ -· {N) ltf.1'llll. 117 J'loftr 81. 1 BR. J\lm 11).IOtll t ..,._JO pm. O "Trm--· C.ll. IT' -llGlfdoJ -'l'\'ado VlcltirY'llo 11:1 lot -A t.bricl-ahorl tlwl .... lt•lr 1J1t NU S !Ir, cptl. dr91-, l!:XECUT1VD S !Ir., 21' Ila. .-U-.. -loeatloo la ROOM, J<IY&ll -.or A --"""'-Only 'Ml $D)O tq, for Trlr .._. :;:,,, ~~ :,.:; ----.....;---•! , ... !lo. nc. nn., 11512 Id-allldo. 1'tPc. pool, bl .... 0L N ---0.-<ltJ Mat. JM1 IM UIO 1q ft 2/-A mi·., -_ Wit -tor ·-or la .. modi! car, t * 8LAINE'S 'rV * .-j ;t•u•• Lou, pr. llOO mo: J Ir -J Bii _.,., -""'1· C1ri7, • tn-T& •111 SIS --1q ft Jll-b-wt<>&tr. 'l'\'ado ll' alll>ot.t l'llletwlo11 Somells All llrolldo , ·MMlll/IO-llll. llJI. •• llSI, Ml •to ~ tltl'a. •• -• rri ---· iii' ·-· 1 Ballll, tee .... m41 -tor TT -COMP. mobile tacllltito for ~~u:--' J BR. cptl, drptli ..,... !lo THE BWITI: f bd. I ho. • ..., -nwf !Ito tbt -$32S mo. 12IO Loro• * * * * * * bomt/lnduslrf, lite manu., ,p1!1. 1 clllld OK. $l%I mo. blbw, """• d1po. 138.> lftd HOUSE h""1111Cf Wald! tJit DAILY Pt1Dr Ouall!o4 St. CN. D)ot: -•veo I boat/1ui. ,...1r, N"' in-A "'°" WU! a4 ts a -nttr ...__ OPEN HOUR_._ ---· I 1 -dn-."""''t '5T-l5T9 bn-1 ' I I . ' • . ···-. • ' 1 h l • ,. • 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS <Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies . . (Or Even Dollars) Dial Direct for Details Penny Pinchers 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540·1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS • • • • • • • .,. ' ' ' I I ' I•·• • I ' I • ' :! ·i • . ~ " " ,.. • ' ., • : i: • . . . ·: "r· . " .. • <!' • . . · : . " ·. ·~· ::. .,. ,; ·~ " • ... . . • . ..:1 ,,. ' . .. ... ; .. ·:,. .. 1;:: ,·. , .. ,··. '. ' , • . ' ' ... . . •• .. .. '.~' . ~ .. 1 . • ' '" •• .. ' •" X · ..: . • • • .~ ••• ••• •• ..: ' ·~·· ., • .· • ' • ~;' . " ........ """'·· ~-• • ' .. .. ·~ •' ... i " •• ·- ... ' . . ·~· "· :i:· .. .•.. :.: .. "/r.'. )!'":. .;::: ·~:. lo;•. ' '• ~::. .... .:•: ,,. .. -:: "' . ,,. , .. , ·-~ ;,.;. ;, .. ' . •• ... ... ... ... .&I · ' ..... , . ... ~-· . ,• . ' ' ' . .. :. :; . .. ... ... ' .. . . . . !I 'ILOT·AO\IERTISER WolnHday, J.niwy 12, 1972 NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CL?iS'SIFIED rtlJS . 6 .J - WITH . i\ . NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES 52.00' ANY IT·EM $· OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e Combined Total of ltom• Nol To ExcHd $50 e e No Copy Ch1ngo• e No Abbroviotlon• • • No Commtrcl1I Firms • 642-5.678 ' • ~~K 'FOi rtiQURl ' D'.41L'li P.ll!OTt WD·YISOR I • , I .. ~NQ lf"AU _aQltj '.C~l(GE IT! ' ' ' • . . . .. ..-.. . . .. .. . ' . ... ....... . -• • • f .. • • -. , • # ....... __ • Wedntsday, Ja nuary 12, 1972 DAIL V PILcrT ft l[fl] I '---...... _, .. _ ... ___ ][II] ;;I ;;r.';;"";;'-·;;;:~ ;;..;;;;;;;~1 Holp Wonted, M lo f 710 Holp Wonted, M It ii 7lt 11--...... 1~1 Help W"'"9cl. M & F 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 T ... S.rvlc• -GEllDW. Ttee llor9~.:.,• Y:i:anl~""""'.:'";;::";:;::;:-1 dean-tlP, hauling, ti: A Better ~ l'epain. Reaa. 64.&-:;8&8. Poe.ition. "!:s0~w:..C.~: URGENTLY r:l403. NEEDED CERAMIC lil• new & e Secretariis remodel. Free est. Small Jobo ,.Tloome. ~ws. • Typists !!ii!!!!I • Receptionists lrtt1 •. Acct:g Clerks ~tj Assemblers Job Wented, Mele 700 YNG. man 24, exp. stoek aome construct., :misc other. Deai~s full time work. Cort& Afesa area. Start Im- l"Md. Reliable! HARD- WORKER, 548-788'!, lnlf'rviewing Hours 9am·llam & lpm-4pm \Vo1"k wh~n &. ll."here you want! Interim Personnel Service BUSBOY N Time, Permantnt Neat A Oepeodable 13 or Over Apply in Pe-non After 3 P?i1 rNo Phooe Calls) The Five Crown1 Restaurant 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. No ph. calls. BUILDER needs sec'y/bk· kpr. Jor one girl ofc. at Orange Co, Airport Joe. Must have gd. ski l l11, Industry exper. not flt'C, 557-1250. CLERK SERVING KITCHEN Ocean View School District $2.10 por hour JNDUSTRJOUS young man ns W. 20th, C.M. experienced in painting, 642·7523 S46-lS9l Substitutes nff>d\'CI., p/time Apt, maintenance & pool position. Cafeteria or sales d eaning needs full time job. Acct'g Clerk to $500 clerk expcr, preferred, Ap- Call Gre&' 642-0022. Position irnmediatPJy avail-ply P\>r8on!1E'I Commission able. Lovely NB ofcs, \Veil Oftie<.,' 7972 \Varner, lfunt- ·Job Wanted, Female 702 estab. ntanufacturin~ firm. ington Beach. NEED HELP AT HOME? Top benefits. Call 1-fiss lERK Diane, Abigail Abbot Per. C TYPIST $450 e we h av e Convalescent sonneJ Ag<>ncy, 23o \V, \\'ar-* FEE REJloiBURSED * Aides • Nu rs• Iii • Su ~ 'A 1'~ee/Free Posilions • Co -"'=''-"'-'l.ce_•_;_cw•;_S;_·;c;_· ---· Housekeepers m· Good office skills, high panions ANIMAL SHELTER school math & chemistry H 0 M D.1AKERS/UPJ OJIN· OFFICER helpful, Exceptional co. benefitlii, Beach a re a . UNKEL AGENcY, 14 9 Riverside Ave., N. B. 645-3700. For animal sheltrr. Over 25 ~=~.,-54~7-"81~-=-::::I yrs, old. Permanent posi- GENERAL office work, part tion, Good fringe benefits. time, typing 65, SH 90, 15 Must havt! good driving years experience. 962-4814. record. Apply at 200121---------- MATURE lady will live in & Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna CLERK I .typist/f'{'(_'{'ptionlst. ca.re for •lderly lady. Exp. Beach. Start, S350, 8:30 to 5, l\1·F. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I P.O. Box 206Z, Newport R<>!s.=;_·_546-_'-JOM_. ____ 1• $4SO Beach. -AIP Clerk Help Wanted, M & F 710 Sec'y S.A, S500 COD messengers, o 111 n ;.;.;.,.:._ ___ ....,'.""'._-:'. Sec'y L.A. $.::1"2'5 transportation, full or part ACCOUNTING Oerks, 10 Sec'y R.E. Lie. SQ)) time. ~ 51h St., Suite A, key touch-postiilg..type. $2.25 Clerk Typist $-t5 lluntington Beach. hr. temporary. Apply: 1580 Girl Friday ~COLLEGE girl iv/car to Monrovia, N.8. Sec'y Marketing lo s:ia bab)'s.it 2-3 a.fins. a v>k. Ute General Offl"f" $520 houseu'Ork. NB. 673-Z194. NEWPORT TIME FOR Personnel Agency · COOK:-EXPER-:-- 833 D 0 N B P/Ome, n'e' 25. Apply In over r., .• 642-3870 person, Sur1 & Sirloin, 5930 Holp Wonted, M lo F 710 DRAPERY • CARP E T S A LE S , Exper-decorator type pt1'90n. Must be top rolch. Store lffdt. Excel draw + comm. San Clemente area. 49"J....2254 . Engineering Clerk )fust be ab!f. m handle ru. trig, type 50 w.p.nt, II: v.wk v•ith figures, Prefer prev- klus eXpt>nence in aero space 'industry. Apply Personnel 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa SYSTEMS DIVISION Equal Oppor. Employ1·r EXP'O a.ssemblrri:: for cam}>f'r factory. Apply \la- ;joN •ay, 869 \Vest 18th, C.\f. EXECUTIVE Personnel Agency NCR 395 2 Yrs exper. \1 lat.'(.'!'g mach. Familiar 11· krypunch, JO key, h1e lyp1111; 410 \V. Coo.sf !111-y., NA Suite H G.t;;..?itG EXPER 1',loral Dt>signer wanted, Hours open, ••• 49'2-7123 ••• EXPER. Food \Vait r ess . Local refs. Apply in person. Boon Docks, 3333 \\'. Coast H\.\')'., N.B. EXPERIENCF:D maid. Ap- ply Road\.\'ay lnn, 1400 Pa1i.sades Rd, C.lof. 1,...,._..,. ____ .., 1 W, Coast Hwy, NB. QUICK CASH ATTR. WAITRESS ('OlJNTERGirl, ?ior over,6 1',ASHTON sry!1st for Bttline Ext>er., not under ?I.. l\1ust ~ AM-11 A.!'1. Apply in peNlOn, no delv., collecl .. no invest., personable. ?\'O PHONE 9089 Adams Ave., Hunt. "'ill train, \\'Ork O\l'n hrs. CA'l..1..S, apply in person. Beach. Cali l\1arcy 827-6043, 89'J-5497. THROUGH A Surf & Sirloin, 5930 \\',Coast COS.\tETIC saleswoman for F'LO\VER Children \Vanted t-Iwy., N.B. exclusive beach ar e a Boys 13-17, girls 17 & up to ATI'ENDANT at Chevron pharmacy, \Vill be bead of sell flower.i. Start $?.50 hr. DAILY PILOT Station&: 1-lertz Rent·A-Car de~ent. J\.lust be exper. Pete, 642-SlTI, in Laguna. Bch. College stu. Apply in person, Bushard's FREE \VARDROBE. Need dent, over 18, pl'ml. 20 hrs. Pllarmacy, 244 Forest Ave., (5) fashion consultants, lull WANT AD 642-5678 "''kly. No long hait. 49+-9003. l..a.i.,runa Bch. or part til~r. \Ve lrain. AUTO SALESMAN DENTAL Assistant, mHture, I ~tails, ph. \Vynn, =~I0-8'160. Exct>llent pay and bonus plan, rxp. in front officP & insurance, demo, frtt clos-chairside. l\tust take a FIELD ;ng help. lmpon o, '""'" peO"SOOal inle-;n °"' pa-REPRESENTATIVE car experiencl" prefen"ed. tienrs dental education It Contact sales manager. B.J . comfort, •247L ' SPORTSCAR CENTER. 2833 DENTAL ~istant financial Hartior Blvd. O>s1a Mesa, , ' I/ p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J· ~lG~· ~S~f~Sa~·~n· F\ secy. Exper. onJy, Preve~ mr. · 0 n iego ~ live practice. Autonomy & AUTO LR:T 'MAN interoffice repore present. Positiof'll!I available in our in- fl'fallment credit coUection department. Bonk or finance experience requirer!. CLASSIFIED HOURS ' 8:00 a.m.. to S p.m. Monday lbN FlidaJI 9 to noon Saturday --J>l·"' their ado by teJepbOne (X)S'IA. m;sA OFFICE Afternoons 962-3222. DENT AL ASSIST ANT Cha.irside & Desk. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 642-8814 Auto Salesman .Used orSHWASHER, Mon -Fri. --,,30 • 3 PM "1ltt. Bapt"1 .......... ..~.. Coov. Hosp., 661 c.nt.,.. SL, 2100-Harbor BJvd. 645-0466 C.J."\f, 548-5585. -UNITED- CALIFORNIA BANK 600 So, Spring St Pe~onnel Dept, 12th 1loor Los Angeles Virginia Gonu.I~ (21JJ 624--0l.l.l, t'Xl 1216 330 w. Bay 64.2-5678 A SS I STA N T R ECEP-DONUT. Shop Wark, early TIONI~ f to ~-l AM i;hift. 25-45. Appfy J\.f.r. Equa1 ,..____ E mpl""'er ~· or op me"1?• ...._ t 135E 17th St CM '"'t't"'' -J --JNSUJW«:E· Top _,f"!Cb GAL FRIDAY $S50 «mm'lllne;pl~~ Attraotl~ bnaginatlve P"'-to ~ncy expaniiofto. -MUtt M>n drwirtd ifOl' new co, in be .~ ID wor .. be&utf!UJ ~ ... c.n -nclwlly. SJary Cls""' -,.,...,, fl33.7700, 0... Coll )4ra. Shu l3S-954IL nm lil: ~ Pen:imel I"'='==:;;-=-:"°'= A -'"~~ ••• Dr INSO~lACS Jew ttlearch gency, -~ ••Ul,;l-.itl • '°"' trv\ne. project on sleep di -*'· = 21~ yn. Good --~ CAL"'""' ntt<l<d. Phone, ~•9393 ~·" typl.ne/bkkpng exper, We.at wk, •tudY. u.>.r • "•'"~ open. 64!>-1313 or apply at 5-fillM wkdy.s. ! Steam !\faster, 1740 Sllpe-rior INSURANCE Ottki iec&> A\·e., C.~'I . Catt exJ>('r. DI.flt. llCDMt. G_;:..0..:0.;;,1,.::_0ffco.-.1c-0----:$SOO=• I Permnnel DepL. lf •a 1 Young IUt>resstul co. in Costa c"°'==P·~· ~N7..B.==,--,,-",_-I Meim needs gal who likes lNSURAJ'lCE Bkkpr: }.p'fr:¥ variety, Lovely olcc, top exper, req'd. CaU : Nrs. benefit!I'. Call l-1is.s Diane, Sims, 833-9550. 551-612"1, Abigail Abbot iii..Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll&iiil Personrlf'I J\gt'ncy, 230 \V, \\'art'K"r, Suite :n!I, S.A. GENERAi. Insurance, part time to sla1·t. Typini.:, filing Si forn1~. Apply P.O. 1686, Nf'wport &>ach. GIRLS TRAVEL Too young for airlines, need a girls 1.8-23 !o travel F1or· irla & Pastern N'SOrts. Trans· po1 tarion paid. Abovt" &l'el'· H.1{1• rt1rn1ngs, 8.:-e Mr. :'llc- l..11111', Sht'riclan &•aeh Inn, .. 21112 Pacific Coast lhry., Bilingual St-("y fo $350 SUl!t->2_16._11 .B. -F/C Bkkpr !ConstrJ to$700 *Girl Friday $500 ~:"" ~;t $413 Good 1yp1s1, gi;>n'l koow'I ul ~·Y~ll' : = of1..· proc-edurPs & bkkpng. Keypunch Tra.inee . $350 Sc>rv1Ceo Center Agency ~1- ;;,oo N1'\\'POl'I Center Dr, "''B FteelFee 'Posi ~ - Sutre 5.n 6#-498l .'88 E. 17th fat Trvint!}' Cl\t GIRL lo ~·ork behind fish 642-1470 rounteor. '.\lusl be able lo .c",:•:;'k,.,.c'';,=kc.nd::'::.· _,"',,'-...cl°".:.:.·...,.._., LAUNDRESS, w f! e k • n d s JIO~tE ]~arty Plan need~ 4 Apply ln person, H.B. 6 nv "unien to u'Ork fu ll or part Hosp. 18811 Florida, H~B.. 1ime. No I nv " 1 Im e n t , LADIES -Sell Nevada vaca· delivE.Ties, or collecling. For tion from my office, full m a.ppt., ca.II 5-15-4445 bell\'n 8 part tim•. Guar. salary + to 10 a .m. Ir. 3 to 6 pm. commission. 224 5t1' St., HOUSEKEEPER, live out, Suite A, Huntiniton Bncli. for man &: wilt' I: two boys, LANDSCAPE Men: To p 9 k la, age 25 to 45, lru-ge" F0ttmanandLa b oTers . honie in exnlusivr Bay Best only nttd apply lr Short's Nel\'pon B ,. a eh. pel"90n at Rogen ?tte& Det Light 'rousework, iron!~. Mar GardE"ns, 2221 Fab'ti•\\ brealdut, 7 am to 3 pm, 5 Rd. C'.\:l. dayit. Expect COnM'ientiou1 --------.,- \\Ork for bet 1 e r than LIVE-In Hskpr-Be.byiftter. Rl'eraJl:e \.\"age. PI ea !I ant must haVt> xln't ni11, Sala%') p e r Iii o n a 1 i ty a must. open. 673-5633, CdM. 548-TilG. *Machine Housekee(X'!', complete home Disigner $900 maintenance Ii: cooking. l285 Knawl edge of automatM n1a- n10nth. Room & bath. 5 day chinery & contn:il syettm:s. "'·eek. 64&-3103. electrfcalhnectianica.I. · HSKPRS Emplyr payi fee. Servire Center Agency George Allen Byland Age~ 5oo Nt'\l,i>ort Center Dr, 'N"B cy 106-B E. l61h S.A. Sulte 5..t=. &14--4981 5-17-0393. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Worri1n Lease A Yellow Taxi Cab C&l.1 for Appt 546-1311 Vacanciet cnst money! Rent )00?' ~. apt.. store bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilol O...lledAd. lo-lATURE ~dy bea(lt!tian l\fu.!it know pin cditli l l~-a.vinc ... ..~ •' modern-· 518 'lil'i 5.;, p._ ~ MAID, exper. b' :. t/ttme. Apply N.B. 1'l'l;lvel Lodge, 6208 w. O>ut IJW)'. N.B. • .... MGR. Sales. Eam '900,"pilLc m. training, h>r'tuses: • .tit':I. hrs. LEE. 6154'"";>10. MANAGEMENT TRNE 2 Yrs ColJrge, $550 · Call Mrs. Sdwnidt : ll'IBTCLIFF Pf'rsonnet Acenct. :»13 \VestdiN Dr., Jt,B. NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd 642-5678 l!tJNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Rlvd. 540-1220 age 40+ attract. a.Im .......,nu ' • ·• · ' ;;',~ ~i: l~~t•i A·usE' tti1s HANDY 01of:li iLANi<: WE PAY ·rosr AGEi · 1a!.J, proper weight, self • .... &15-zno · •tart". Cood wfhand• & 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES: > people, able to learn quick-.. LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494.-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Ren! 492-4420 • NORTH COUNI"l dial !rec 54~U20 ly. Call for appt: Dr. Le\\i.s, mornings, 548--0.ii.3, c.r.1. ATI'RACTIVE female, 1nicl- twen!ies, ior full-time posi- tion as receptionist-typist. Al!JO involves assisting editor in producing monthly magazine. 499-45TI. BABYSJTI'ER, after set-K:iol CLASSIFIED tor l$t grade child. Your DEADLlNES home. Approx 15 hrs per Dcadllncforcopy&:kill" "''k, st. per hr. Vic Cd~t is 5:30 p.m. \he day be-E lem School. 675-3281. fore ~bUcation, except 11,o==.~=~~-;;;-:-::-;--:c; tor Monday Edition BABYSmER \Vanted, when deedllne ls Sa.bu'-Peninsula area. T h u r s . day, 12 noon. morn. 9:31).11:30. Occas. CLASSIFIED attn. & •vos. 673-4678 . REGULATIONS BAB¥SITIER, my home ERRORS: Advertisers days, Wilson Ave area, C.M. should check t heir ads 2 babies. 548-2378. de.ily &-report <'rrors BE AN AVON immediately. THE DAILY Pll.OT llSSum" REPRESENTATIVE Uablllty for th~ fln:t In-Let me lixJw J OU hooN easy correct insertion ortl¥• It is to make money & have CANCELLAnONS~ tun in your ~ l1n. For a. When killing an ad: ~ personal lnteorview, cal l aure to m ake a record s.il-71Ml. ot the KIU. NUMBER II ·n::::u::::::-y,;::-:::;:-::;-glven you by your a d BookkHper/Secretary laker as receipt or your Bookkeeping thru trial bal· cancellation. 'l'hls 11.:111 a.nee & xlnt typing skills number 1'TIUSt be pre-· ----'--· h th. sented by the edveruser .req d la ~te wit · ll'I ln cue of A dispute. M.lbstanljaJ sales organiz.a-t:lon. We are looking for a CANCELLA.TION 0 R v.-eu. ~ mature book· CORRECTION OF NEW ,___._ 125-40 ) AD BEFORE RUNNING: .. ~.-nt yrs. Every crfort is made-to W\th a m1n of 5 yrs exp. kill or correct a new ad Please send type written r-e- that has been ordercd, rume incl.tiding salary rP· but we Cannot guaran-qu~ to ~ 2328, New- tee to do so untU the ad port Beach, tor ·appt. Im- llas appearod In Ibo ""'lhmed::i<i:i:1ai:'r!l,:ope:;-in1';.i"""'·--...;;n I per, *Blckpr F/C '$600 OJME,A.LJNE ~' C.ol bldq>og bo'1<iro<oOld in· 'J'heleo ads are 1'trktl1 'd lldl""' ~. Abllity 10 c:uh In •tlvan<e by mall . ~ or at any~ ot our ot-~ T .B. noes. NO phone crders. ~ Center .Azeney 500 N.wport C.nler Dr, NB Tllll DAILY PILOT ,... Sulle 535 J;M.«181 .......,. Ibo rlaht to clati-11ey. edit, CCQIOr or re. BOOKKEEPER. Jna. Agency r ... •llY odVertfoement, ..,,..., nq'd. Call Mn. and to. dw>a'o lb ..... S)!ntr, -· ~ "':"~ wltboi&tli.:=-.is:;;o.;:ys~1~"1;;-4-- 1o dellwr .. ..,. ., "* *"' CLASSIFIED Cl.....,., San 1-o.pi. MAILING ADDRISS trano ud Coolltnno lllodl P. 0. Box 164IO, ...._ Cotta M-DAILY PILOT 112626 492 ... :lo ( . J • 7 11 .• ti MU TIMU Tl Mn ,, . -""''" - -•• •• $4.50 $7.40 $11.70 $1''.70 $5.80 $9.01 $14.50 422.50 $6.80 $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD •• 1t.,11111i11t • ••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••• Cl11llfic•lte11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••\.•••••••••••••••••••• ~·"'· •.......•••....•••.......•.•..........•...•..•.........•.. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ca,, , , , , ••••••• , ••• , •••••••••••••• "'-"'• ••••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• • • •• • ·-~kerd N111111bof • , •• , , •• , , ••• ,. , , ••• tr11nt ... D9fe, •• •• • • • Ma,_r CMrto H1"'Mf , • , ,, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1¥pl,_I .. o.te. • • • • •• • 10 Pt•UIE COS.T :' 1f Pu• only •11• word ;,. •k" ~ 1,tc• .eo,.. l•cl!ld• .j.iir HJ,.,. ... , ... II. Jllll't~•· n. coif •' ""' • ., •• •t tr.. •"' ... tN n ..... wt.lc"tti• l11t wor.C ,,.f vour •' h W!':.t0 t111, A~4 $J.OG p/111 J ti11•• 'l~tr4 if l'OH J•tito 111 .. •f DAil Y Pll OT l•ll' ,.,.;;, wil~ '".a ... ,.,ti ... ... .. -. 1 ----------CUT HDI -•Anl OH TOVI IH111.0rl ______ ,,_,_,,_,, ___ ,,_,A~~: .. ~-.,, -:: IUSIHESS REPLY MAIL 011n1• Cont DAILY PILOT P. 0, hie 1HO Cott. Mew, C.llf, 92626 Cln1111o4 Dopt. I , I. ' .. " ·: t . ' ·: t ff DAILY PILOT JOIN THE 'S!LLERS CIRCLE' < WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ·~ If you sell e servrce enil ilon't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing busineu the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ed section daily) gives you an edventage you get ·~ through no other edverti1ing medium. It reach- es cuitomers who ere reedy to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market lobking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start e category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ••• Your Direct Line to Directory Results DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AJ> DEPARTMENT . . . . .___-_l[Il] Ir L _ ...... _ .... _. ;;;;l[Il];;;J 1 1 L-_ ...... _, .... _J[IIJ 1 -I~ .__I --~l~I .__ _ ..... _ .... _ ------;-Help W1ntod, M & F 710 J H1lp W1nttd, M & F 710 Help Wini.cl, M & F 710 Furniture 110 Miscellaneous 811 Pl1r>os/Org1no IU Ml'UIANtCJnU9'ha~exper PROF'ESSIONAL phone SERVICE estab. Fullt"r 11 PC. KING SIZE own tooJ:e:. Mat '= frit"fldly, solldtor -Dana Point, San Brush Customers. C.M. Up BEDROOM GROUP cal:I 6'13·9CS3 btwn 4-6 p,m. Clemente, Capistrano o.rea. 10 $lll0 wkly to •tart. . ME N 18 & 011f'r, full QI' Work in your own homt. 962--04lG. YOUft choice Sp&nlsb OU. a;ct•uttd for fast sales. Best deal In area. Phone SERVICE station attendant, maple, walnut, or white P/T I me . Appointment& 8~1465 bt1ween 9:00 .1..m. exp. pn'ferred. Full A part finish, king aize, headboard. :oteeured tor fast &ales. and noon. time &hilU avail. Apply at 9 door d.resstr A mirror, 2 Above avg earn i ngs. PURCl'fASING Sht'il, 11th&: Irvine, N.8. bed-aide' .stands, 10 year Jntef'VW!. 9:3(}.5 &16-3ZTI. AGENT SCUBA 111.!tnu:tora. Send a gu&ra.nttt. Ortho Rm Box MEN over 21, PIT~ e~n-Career epPOrtUnity w/ our 13 brief reswne, 504 Ma.in St., 5'J)ri.ngl, '= m&ll.rnl :framt-. lngs. 5 o'clock on. Apply ln yr old co, gpt"C1alii:ing In Hunt. Beach. Top sheet, bottom sheet, penon, Me-N-Ed.5 Plzt.a precu:ion, custom molding SINGLE Girl to he 1 p mattrees pad, blankrt, pil- Parlour, 410 E . 17th Sc ., ot ~m'I product&. Requittt w/optraUon of business, no :'·l'P~~.ow tJl!ps, quilted I Costa Mes.a. 1l minimum of .f. yrs exp in •kill n<quirt"d but sharp -MODELING SCHOOL buying It scheduling .. Sub-w/numbers, fuU or INSTRUCTOR mit resume Jn oontidence pt/time Nr 30th st NB to· ~1ngr Plan 2 · · ·• · · Requ!n'd tor makt' up & halr cAf.iroRNrA JN.iEcrION Ca11 eves, Tues-Thurs. btwn TERMS LAY-A·WAY sr,yHng on ~1ona1 ba.sa. MOLDTNG CO. 7 & 9. 673-1367. PLAN H.B. App't caU 962-2006. lrvinto Indus trial Complex SUPPLEMENT your lnconte ALL FOR $297 MOTEL r..ta id, mature. Part 2«l Brigg~ Avr., C.:'11. need 11omeone to asst me in TRADERS time. Must haw own tram . RATER ___ my last growing business. FURNITURE & phone. For a PP t ·: PERSONAL LINES 2 hn. a day $250. for inter-201 N. Broadway, S.A. 893-2415. Poshion 1n Hunt. Bch. otc tor view or appt. call 642'8009 835-131l:i Open 7 days hewn &-9 p.m. or Sat 10 am-.7'===,.._c--'_c__~=-o I NEEDED NO\V! Ap- pointment Milkers. girls 18 & over. Abovt avg. earn. I !ngs. Transp. furn , Jnlervws. 9:30 am·5 pin. 64&-3m. exper, personal lines auto 3 p.m. MAHOGANY doiible bed. 2 rater. Xlrl't benefits & op-mahogany end tab I es, por. for ndvanCE'm,..nt. TAU.OR massagt" table, like new. Personnel Salary or Commillslon Misc., odds & ends. 549--0421 842-7751 Phone 67S-8671 FOR sale mtmbership In UNIGARD INS. * TYPIS1'S NEED 2 good <"k>an cut ~-~GROUP Salesmen to begin work Im-Receptionist $500 med. Top $$ can be earned. Fabulous firm opening new Contact Bob r-:ieal. 496-2383; bran<.+. desires alert big or stop by office 24627 Del smile lo greet at ,.he beach. eves. Newport Beach Tennia Club, * HEXAGONAL walnut dining $300. Transfer fee $175. Prado, Dana Point. Call Ann Fox, 833-2700, ~n· NEED single guitar f'nter-ni.o; & °"'rnris Pt>rsonnel fainer that can draw the Agt>ncy, 2082 Michelson Dr, Register tor a temporary job today JntE"YVWll: 9·12 'Ve Need AH Office Skills set w/ 4 high-back bl4ck 541--6147. leather chairs, Per f e c t ABOU":T:c:_t_o_ju-nl<-~'62-~F~o,,,~ cond. $3)0. 644--2730, Fri FaJtla.ne. Many m l n or noon to Mon. noon. parts. Like new. \\lill sell 9' SOFA, beaut. crushed chtap. Call 1.fike. 531-3885. velvet, never used $150. ELECm.IC hospital bed, ·n Matching Io v es eat $100. model. Never used. In-set. Alley West Restaur-•'•""•"•"'"ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOI ant 675-l'n4 N.B. EquaJ (}ppor. Employer MaJe &: Female Western Girl Inc. 4007 MacArthur Blvd. 5~281. 846-0197 e SACRIFJCE Fantastic buy, electric bed, $50. 675-7063. Movir,e, everything In house from turn. to cookware must be sold. 847--0365. NEED to pay somel Christmas bills? Show Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Min. age 20. ~14. NE\V STORE OPENlNG Part-time or Full-time. Ap- ply in person Thurs. Jan .. allh. 10:00 A."1'. "'ti.I 4:00 PM. I MC DONtALDS HA.i'1BURG- ERS, 700 W. Collst H'"'Y·· N"!l NURSES, pv1. duty, all SANTA ANA nov.· intf'f\ 1(:'1• tng for DAY HOSTESS Newport Beach 5l<>-03"l5 twin T yp Is T /Rereptionist, 3 BED, full size, incl. an * * FIREWOOD for Sale days per wk. Acct• g linens & Medit headboard. delivered & stacked. background helpful. Nita Excel cond. 540-9542. Call 540-9887 Myer, 54~377. LIVING room furn & dining WAITRESS. part t ime, set. All in xlnt cond. lunch. Jolly Ox. 25192 Cabot 544-4.125 alter 6 pm. Rd., S.D. Fwy., La Paz tum SALEM Bench, Tea carts, off. dining rm. set, Game table, WA IT RESSE S wanted. Lamps. Like new, 675-3803. GAS rang'e, almost new, $25, Mr, 2 surf'boanfs, TV, mUc stereo equip. 499-3485 ew. WE'VE moved. Need to sell tine mi&c. furniture. (Incl. patio), xlnt cond. 673-013'9. Ev('ning shift only. Food & HERCULON sofa & loveiea.t, Mltcellaneou1 WURLITZER PIANOS New 10 yr. Warranl;y Save $300. Cable • Nelson 41" C.Onsoles $1095. Llst, While They Last. $795. COULD MUSIC CO. Since 1911 1.045 No. Main, S.A. * 547.-0381 * HAMMOND "H" w Ith ~cussion. Uaed, bu t w/new ora:an warr.nty. Come &: see Only $2900. Penny Owsley CompanJ' <n4) SSZ..!314 113j2 Beach Blvd. (Near Katellal PIANO tuner has aU kind of pianos. Very, Very Reasonable! 523.9n1. WURLITZER Piano, walnJt. Xlnt cond. 109 Apt A, C!ftrbrcd< Ln, CM. lJ40.0992 Sporting Goods ao I typtos, all shifts. Lescoulie Nurses Registry, 351 Hospital Rd., N.B. I Apply in Person Between 3pm & 5pm cocktails. Full or par! time. 3 mo's old, sacrifice. Wanted 675-2051. ** 645-1701 ** ---------SKI boott, brand new, Jediet WANTED x:-Gvs-1WIN bed, brass M'adboard, NEED a nice dresser Humtllic, size 7. Sac. $3!1. 120 642-99';)5 or 540-9')54 I ntervie"'S 9-5 M/F' -$100-REWARD For infonnation lea(!ing to and the appointment of people jnterested in having their own cosmetic business. Call Vivian \Voodard Cos-- n1e-tics, % 1835. OFFICE 2313 No. Broadway Santa Ana For Non-Union \Var Film. box spring/mattress & (suitable for baby's room) S5~7~~=33=al=t=6~" ~~=~•I & a. drnp OOwn stroller. -~ Fil';; production co. now frame, $65. 540--0329. 646-874S. WINOfESTER • Moll J2 :: ~ai Oppor. Employer cas ~ (213)' 461·3001 S~F~,,~~~l~t!;~ WANTED: Good u1ed ~.~.MIN. w, .. ..;,,;,;,,.;,;,;,;;,,,..,;.,.;,;,;,,.Jw,ANTE;:;;;iii~;;;;;;;;-=:di.U~"r;;:;:;J DeWalt 10" radial aaw I~--'-"'-'::,------ R.E. Sales -New lie. OK! W D, nursery A pl ve~ pm. w/acce-ssoriet. Also freezer. Store, Re1ta1.1rant, Honestly willing to learn boy, aldailtemoons. tp ..!_,,_ BED· King size, l mo. old. tm-Sl91. Bar IJ2 B 0 I' H 11 d person y excep '""'"'· "~ us P s. o a n ' u-~· N ~~ New-Cost .,.,15, sell $150. M I I I I I 122 USED I t 645--4170. v;yu. s Ursery, .&MXJ ~00.9'1 us ca ns rumen s ~ Mac b n e, port Blvd., C.M. dj Scotaman Flaker-500 lb., S:50 RN. fu.ll time .. night shift WELDER· Successful co. In WILL. ~ve anything )'OU RAUNER Busnd ~ w/a · lb. capacity. 633-3507 d;ya. ll·7, xlnt fringe bnfts. fine ~ plant bas great buy 1n thJ.S column &: more. br. $215. Fe er..,.as amp. EVt!a. 5'2-84l2. Beverly Manor, Capo security & advancements + 536--1648. $200. Hd.-made Cuineriua Beach, 4913·5786, lop benefits. $4 hr. COMPLETE houwbold! Liv. style violin, $300. ~7066. ~f.~::io, HIFI, l36 ... •. .. .. KELLY SERVICES I RN. Relief. Baptist Conv. C8il Bob W'llson, ~ rm, bdrm & dining rm. lB FENDER Bandmaster Re· l----------1 Hosp .• fi61 Center St., C.M. Coutal Agency eu ft retrlg. ~1266 verb amp. 8 mo'a oJd w/2 '71 ZENITH 25" Otromacolor · ; ] 548-5585. :znt Harbor Bl at Adams Garage Sele 112 new Eminance 12" fPellken. combination with nmoc. ~ RN, .tull~night shift 11-7, WOMEN p/time working Pert, cond, $320. fM6..0834. control. Pecan Medltern.n-1 xlnt 1ringe bnlts. Beverly from home Good t.elephone OAK ~ table US. FLtJI'E-Re'yncWds Medalil'I ean with sliding dOOl"I, a:J0 Manor Capo Be a ch _, . .,.·II ,.ll"mg ~-Desk $20. Chest $7, table & 6 Uted 3 mo's. watt tttreo, floor model now ' • per!Oiltlll . 0 . L+J>... -··~ ~ tum. . ' . AnnounCes our new of- fice in the Irvine Complex 496-5786. unec will train p h • chain .....,, --or 6"""' Call 494-'J'735. priced to dear. Save $350. · · • • & misc. 54s-Gi75 423 Vic· on this year-end dean.nee. ." ; ROUTE men wanttd for ear-64~ for lntervw. toria, CM ' ** WANTED ** ABC Color TV 902'J.A•1 ...... Many assignments in local area for all office skills. Start the New Year as a ly AM newspapV rleliwry. WOMEN part time 9-2 wk · · U or 15 chord, mtd auto Huntinaton &&ch. -..-;;: H.B. & F.V. area. 847-8979. da-for ,.~u ___ ,: in DINING rm •uite w/6 hazl>. &IS-1668. . 3"' -WVI... 1972 ZENITH Color TV .,, ' 1, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Costa Mesa:. 522-2819. cha.in; rouch re che.l.r. Br. Office Furniture/ . Kelly Can Do Girl!! I RN'S l~~~~~~~:~I suite, dbl. bed; other Equip. 124 end clearance. Prittt lower Exper. Surgical I~ household items; China _;;;;:.;.;.:.;.. _____ ~ thu the dUcounters. AD _., 3PM 'tit llPM Shift 11~ I hutch. 548-1227. IBM typewriters, facb:lry models in stock. J ,,., pie. , • e SECRETARIES e TYPISTS • D!CTAPHOm: TYJ>rsrs e PBX OPERA TORS NCR OPERATOR " V Machinery 116 =nditioned wy/wamrnty" ture tube. 1 YT· ...,.., 1 Jr Hospital Experienc. I~ L;;;;;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;;-"';~;;;1u:E(:j;t!C°T(!Oi~El;;";ri, Franchise dealer. Master .ervice, deliver le Id~ .. ,,. 5PM 'til 1:30AM jl ELECTRIC TOOLS, Ele('tric Blueprint 1: Office SUpply. ABC Color TV. Orulge "' 1 Excellent working cond:itiona Antiques 800 screwdriver &: % •• electric 540-9373. County's largest Z ~ n I t h e STATISTICAL CLERKS • I<!EYPUNCIEJRS e DEMONSTRATORS e LITE FACT., ASSEMBLY & :,~~~~~ SCRAM·LETS ~;~~~.:.. 111 :F~-: ... 7~~";~ ~~:· :.!h~~~W> :. HOSPITAL ANSWERS * AUCTION * :'~"ts~~~CI.. $398. l...,..,.._~~-'' ... •" 77802 Puem Real Hwy., . · FRIDAY 7:30 P.M, ,. ''" .. y,. .. Mission Viejo Calif. JAN 14th IBM El'""tric ...._writer, 2 (E. on San· Die...'.. Frwy, & J\.fodem -Roach -Entry-. • ~ '3~ Crown Vall p~ kw ) Crayon -RAYON Furniture from yn. old, on aen1et!!' con-3 Llntra, 2 Times, $2.00 PHbNE ay We can't e1I. haw silks. Aft· Bankruptcies & Repo's tract, $350. 492-4600. Ruth Urban & Marsha Ash .. Interviewing bet 8 & 4 daily 2061 Business Center Drive (714) 495-MOO er all, 1nto eeeh lite a little Colored TV's .. Stereos, _Por· ADDING Machines and cub Sl\1ALL mixed breed, 1 1f ·· ~~~( 7~1~4~1~8~3~0-;n:oo::.. .... .i~R!A-';iYON.Nlmilc"'~'ftfaH. _ _ _ tables, Sewing machines, registers. $18 &. up. old, &cod with childrea., . , ANNOUNCING Vacuum deaners, Bun.k ----64..-;.o;_·.:.95'-~--,,=--'fil.=,3:;7:;93:_ ___ , •• . C . beds. Desks, Bdrm sets, Di---FREE rt -SA~ ESMA N recreational Als! sh1pjmadent 1rom1 h1na.1 vans. Hirle-a-beds Reclln· IBM Selectric typewriter. 2 to ght e male TRVTNE 833-1441 EquaJ Opportunity Employer vehicles & mobile home ntlcrue es, anc ent ar. Cott f 'b1 M tt:ress yn. old, IBM maintained. black shaggy dog, Lovable parts. So Calif. area, to ~ne porcelains, ivories & ~·E!ec ~~~ ::w ;oot. :i $450. 67S-7360 or 673-1777. le happy. 833--8997. orig, equip. manufactuttr iewelry. old docks. App{1~nces ·& Pianos/Organs 126 BEAUTIFUL 1 yr, old fem. Electrical, radio, or elec· Hours 10-5 Yankl"f! Peddler MUCH r..1llC'l-t MORF.• Pur~bred German 10LDER Woman A< Com-trooic bkgrd prel'd. Mail _213' Newport Blvd", CM:_ WINDY'S AUCTION * SALE SALE * g,•ph<ro. Lovu children. panion To Elderly Lady In resumt"s & salary expected SIGNED TIFFANY PIANOS** ORGANS 551-3032. to Matteo P, 0. Box 1136 lamps, glass & candle. Good Health. Lite hswork, Newport Beach, Calif. 9266(). lftidcs wanted by pr pty, COME BROWSE AROUND Kawai, Steinway, Lowrey, t Mo gentte ~male Sht1>hetd, no cooking. Adult family, SALES REP· N r nail 2!3: 378-S7B7 a.ft 5 PM ;:ms~ Newport !3lvd. Allen, Baldwin, etc. From xlnt w/ children, all .mts. live In or oul Days off ar-. nt "ood ... ~ Y pro-NTIQUE Bdrm I twi Behind TonY's Bltlg Mat1s $295 up. RENTALS flO up. 536-45'18 evet. ranged. (213) 592-5108 Job mine w _ """"ucts rorp. A ae • n co~a Mesa * 640-8686 Mon It Fri 10-9 Young Green Parakeet in. Hunt. Bch. has the ideal outside po&. beds. Oak dresser, S chvr. OPEN DAIT.Y 9 to 4 Dllily 11).{j Sun ]2-5 54&-003l .. tion with expenses & car brass pull& cut glass. C213J FIELD'S PIANO CO. 0 P ERATORS cxperiencerl furniiihed. $8400. 691-5545. PORT._ Bennett breathin1 1 1833 Newport Blvd. neeile, swim \\·ear. 3760 Call Bob Wilson, S40--6re5 801 mnchtne. NE"W cond, C 1 M 714164 5- 3250 Campus, N.B. ,..___._, 4 ..., Appliances Half-price. 673-2734. ::°':::;c•7::.,.=--.,,....::::.::.;::= ----..---~141 ""6"ncy Gulbransen Pacemaker Petition Circulators 2790 Harbor Bl al Adams KENMORE eleC. Drytr. l G 0 IN G 0 UT F 0 R Like new! Mahogany, Wu NEED home for lovable I ~ & : • mo'• small minla. ma.I • lriJVE!r poodle. ~ ll'Y'H. ~ I Needed Immediately SALES-REP. yr. old $45.00 Of' trade tor BUSINESS -AMIF'M stereo $895, now $.59S. SAVE! Registered voters on J y , Soft Wa ter Co. in So. Orange gas dryer of equal value. receiver, 85 watts. pro-Penny Owsley Company 1-.... .._ l!B G.uaramet'd 25c each valid Co. needs 2 alert dosers. 968--0833. fesslonal Carranl turn (714 ) 192-3314 , ~ignatur('. Call 836-1843 Top comm. We-will train, REFRIGERATOR, white, l tahle, 8-track tape deck, 2 l135J Beach Blvd. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Ire xi t d walnut cabinet ape&ken:. but must be willing to work , yr old, frost-e, n con · Sold r-$"'"" Pay' oU, (Near Ke.tell11) Cets PLEASANT small ore. in 5 hn. daily. Set }'OW' own 63 .. x32''x26''. $130. 644-2974 v• -.J USED ORGAN N.B. needs an exper. Clerk ea.rnlng!. 493-4535. Zl3: 262-1&12. balanceof$149.95orpaymta tn:i'AnnuA~• DARLING SiameM kitte111, $35.eacb. ;;:~;;;;::.;~==--=~1..:::=,,;:,;;:::.,,,.,_.,--.--,, o( $4.69 ·~ ~~·.:.no) Typist. Must be fast nccur. SECRETARYS $650. 12 CU FT. Coldspot auto Q U A DR AS ON IC Orange County typist on e-ltt. & capable of * FEE PATD * defrost refrig/freeier. dbl SYSTEMS • (Car) 8 trncl All Make11 & Prices -Ga:>d M5-3604 \\•orking \\'/numbC'rs. Perm. Also Fee Jobs door. Sac. $150. 675-4612. tape deck, four speak£'r'S, choice. Al&a, New Ham- position. Xlnt workinjl; Sh 1 / d kill t nd Kl •-•1 •Co * 9.rJl ga V.' g 11 • or GE -fl'lg, 1np freezer, cop-quad adapter, $5995 com-J mo , mlHU s • M. BLtJEf:>OINT Si&rne1e ki!Un. 3 n"M:I. ?M.W. fint llhot. Must sell. $8. 551-4426. conds. Call betwn 10 '" p Ow t C f7141 exec: V.P. , per. Good cond. 557--0603 plete. (Home) AM IF M 1 enny g ey o., i aiimii.i&;.l;.pmiiiiii' 64iiiiZ . .i6667iiii;." iiiiiiiii J * 81-Llngual secy wf11vg. After 5 pm. receiver, 4 speakers, quad 892-3314. U352 Beach Blvd. P.R. NO E!XPER. NECESS. W!ll train, attractive, gr~ k>us '8t Vivac'iOlht tndiv~uat ablt-to meet w/civic &: bus- iness execs. OYance to mov.- 11p managl"n'lent ladder w/ So. Call.rs. fastest growing, mott proft-saional temporary help servict>. BeautlfUI new Irvine (!fc, Xln't Wary, car allowance, bonus Pt'OIJ"l'•m & expense nccoont. Ql'IJ. tor conlidtntiaJ inteview. skills, $550, fee reimb. F t . d 1 adapter $109.95. (Near KateUa). beach area. l LARGE r gi 8 .re U.S.A. 'Stereo Equipmf'nt }(IMBAU., Bjg The.\tre Full :-:-::----.,....---~I lJNKEL AGENCY. 149 R1vtr-Refrlgera.tor, avoce.do. Like Warehouse, 179 E. 17th St., Pedal. New! Tant a 1 t I c LAB puppy. Fem. U ma. side Ave., N.B. Gf>77()•). new. 536-4930 Costa 1,.Jesa ~2442. valuf. Saw $500. •hots, AKC, h:luH'brolctn. A SEC'v $650 18 cu. ft I SIS refrlg. SACRIFICE! a· M. rte 1 Pl'nny ~y Company lovely llttl• &1rl ~aft Right ann to erecutive de-frff'Z.Gdromb;.,Sfr.). ~7 new Hi FI/ ate re o, Spanlrb (n4> 892-3314 •. ~: ot ,. ... _., __ ._ .....__ c:im!. 1'!.K PtnlOll llhould $600. • co · • cabinet. blt·ln IOUnd system ll.152 Beach Blvd. ... ua" .. _ -'" have e-xceptionet tkiUs 6 a Cameras & light• .t: bar. Must aee 1o (Nft.?' Katella) &:Mtuzer, I mo 'Champ aood .._of hll1110r. Odl Equlpm1nt IOI 8ppnoc!ato $500 or boil~-WOULD YOU =m RMI-Et<eptl. Pat Kennedy Now at fer. After 5 pm at 990 BELIEVE 1,:,,;,.:;_:::.,.,,__.._,,....,._.,.1 833·2700, Denhlt & .Dtnf'lis VlvtTAR 135 mm,-1.5 F' Pr. Unden Pl., C.M. ~·REE ORGAN LESSONS AKC rtJt. Girman~. P."'°'"1<1 AimcY 3lll2 Set wrr mouot (SRT 101 Ilk " 111"1•, JI>,,..,"'•-"' blood .M\:helson Dr lrvln~ Adapter Included} New ln • BRAND new automatic u long u you el .,o rq· 11.ne. J: I at • ;;~ ' ' orig box $325 oc make of. gu heater, Dayton 60000 jstJ'atlort. No obligation; J111t SECRET ARY" 1,. ·-00 or 645-24lll. B.T"U. Rodlanta & gl1., 10\-Come Mond.,.. 7:311 pm. Lowe dttlattn. iSlt- For Newporl Beocb Ad Aaon• . lf'ilinl>Sound dud<d. Nev" Uled. $170. COASt MUSIC · sr, BErtl!ARD, 1 yr dd, e:t. AU tldlla lnCIUl!lna SH. s:;.: ~';!., 6 Taj)O Call 549-18&! !Sama Ano). 642-2851 • mal•, $411! Abo Shorp loob. loqr -· Record $95. ~740&. POOL TABLES Wart'bcJuu Cl'.>NN CAPRICE, "30 il'oo..i, nar., 1 Jr old. Dog1 U4 gooil po,y. 833-UTO, rr. Silo. Frolght d1mqod 1411 llftuUIUI comL Wu 1315-644-llp. 1--540-4<50 SEAMSTRESS, ....... Fumnu.. 110 to $199. N .. .i. .. ,..,...., N .... $54l5. ,;;MINIATM;;;iT;;llRr:-;;;;;:-;st;::;-=:::-=~.1 A,,,.,,..,,.__ m.mz prot'd. Aj>ply J-o A • cratfd, $lll5 1D $lt5. P.nny Owsl<Y <l6mlfOl1)' wtr.., ARI:, dlMlp - NEV"!lR A FE& Cbrtst-11. 891 W. llllh REFIUG, now $llll. Formica L1H623. 529-la !7H) !92-331' .. °""" ~ .... AT~ N.B. 8 llM:30 pm. tb!o. A din. 115. Soto $25. 'IO CHEV w...., V.$ 1uto, 113.12 S.•eh _\ljvd. bilin. f15 lQP, 9tUIA\. TEMPO SERVICE Sl•tioo lll<ndeol Ebd tbl $Zi. MIK. 6!5-6309. needa ...,,. -11, • SlOO: (l'eor Kat'"') EXCEPTIONAL W l'Oi.. •• ., Temporory Help Exp. fltlme. Ambur"'7 The,._ drlw ht""' West F ""1d1!re nt111/IM!lt''. Arry di¥ 11 lht BEST DAY lol lngu< P<IJ>I. mil< l-. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:5!::!!:!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'1 A!'"'i!OOd"!'!'P",.~•"nt~ld~'!',.-1;."'..,.i!"'! I T~! -o. 2m H&ltor' Bini. , •• • Daily Pilot 01.t&d rapprrmnt, m: *>hi·btd A run an &d! Don't SI~ MWClfi aft f pm I' I tom_. c""" Ad. SUJm c:MJr. sso. 16MU7. ci.i., • ...n 1ae1.., 1C$1L --------- YO pie ,.,. pu 2 Part IRI AK Clot AKC S1IO ai ts. 1l9li .. Boats • GRAN <>'I. '°" I.lo•!• PROF. iu)I. Mako m- 19' F.G "'1"• Cont'! -Boats CATA Bnnd clttp1 AM Jail.,,, ial•t:Y port al ,,,,, fAIJ 5!5 . .. .... . .. ·~..... ... .. . ... . -. " . .... . ......... .,. ... ~.-_.. ........... , ... _,.. ...... , • 23 PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wtdntw11r, January 12, 19n \ ' •j ·~. J•nuary U , 1972 C '.IL 'f Pit.OT , 1§1 [ -·~--.... ---.... ~ ii ff1 Autos W•n1*1 DOfl 156 Bom, S.ft tM Motor Homu t40 Trvc:kt trr. -]lllppi&; AKC !4000 ..w. •t hlllpri« A,.* __ Ma_rv_1·_n_P_earce __ *_'"'_TR:-"'.".U~CK ......... W-S ... IN ... G-1_,,,WE""""PA""Y""TOP,_.,,oo.,..,1LAR~-Aul ... lmportod 970 Aut .. , lmportod 970 Autos, l,,,,,.,md 970 A >tos, lm1 orl~ .:A ac. -quall!1. I -k•. aUy ... ---ir Galt FOR TOP USED CARS Sl1' lo $2"!. SM--. . . . -~ . u ~---1 ~-~ ----rta<d cutt.,, Dacron ..U.. M f ff ALL MAKES .0 MODEL! ,.... cu It --• Ger"''"' hphol'd flupt lnbd, q, !Id. l!Ht ...U. O(· 0 or omes W U0 l!nL Purebred, 0 wis 014. $40. fer takes. Ask about the BAUER BUICK ..._ att s "Pason" m.ooi~ Sain • Rentals 2M E. 17th &. YORKSilll\E T•rriu Pui> 16' llotrie Ca~ Bnnd new, 558•3222 O>sta M... 5<1-7765 P~•. AKC. lhotr, I WU. old, •n. )'el., wt. aaill, Many Autos, Imported 970 ahow qu.alJty, ~1Kt xtra.1, w/trlr, $11 00. l(ll S. Villap Way, S.A. JAGUAR BAUER BUICK TMl!arbor ...... Only Authortad JAGUAR DEALER Al1tt'a)'I has an t:xoe.llent ae- lecdon ol both New A Uaed Jli\lan. Qennan Shepherd l'uo>• !Wl>-2141 or 67>-l!M Cl.ARK.con... xln't "'"" Cort FOX BMW Lrr. '"-!, I _,,. :Ji' Trimaran .. u •WIY w/Honda 90 err. Call 1971 JAGUAR Vil S3S ** SC&-.1301 in•-Iha-. $5500 or 454-7135.. 2586 NEWPORT BLVD. .lutomoUv• Exet.lleoce Air oondltlooin&, automattc. -• ~ 'j'r;iji0j:S:--Y,:i¥,i1-Miil£CO~ST~A'-oMESA~~==64~5-~>l61!!! 0 On! 8,000 mil (92SDMN) AXC Mln\an.n Schnauzer beat olftr. n4 ~ Tr•llers, Tr•vel M5 ''CHEVY TRUCK'' y ~ 1 puppl11. Reuonablt, it Snipe aallOO.t with trlr .l $Tl95 ltT-829 atttr 1 pm ~Fam.Uy Fun. Om:iplttr 27' Sbuta "70, uu cont. Sips '64 Big Six Pick Up 4, canopy, fact air, wattt 8 foot bed, new paint, Lie. 1970 JAGUAR 2+2 2 • I WEEK OLD PUPS $4o;. 83l-l"3. P"r!Jle., n..se bitch "' 1.26103. FuM pri«. ROY CARVER, Inc. Automatic, fact<xy air coo. Part Sl>elU,, 1mlll brotd 11 :Ji' Jllgglno w1th. $38(!0, Pvt ply. w..c703 $695 ~· Harbor Blvd. ditionlng, (:l;IBQDJ 14Hm. 534-!185 Crul.!'·-Sloop M'k M C rth ··~ ~ tt,-· ... ~ 5885 '67 LAY'l'ON i111" .. u "'"' I e c a Y """ M... 546-4444 .. ~ ... ~ •• In h ••• ty" IRISH Setttr Pupplts, I wkl, .., ,fJJ o;i,.,... t&ined d $19JS "'~• "'......, AKC tta• Shots. Boats, Sllp1/Dock1 910 · '~3411 ' DATSUN BAUER ~1135 SIDE ~. avall, up to 25', Auto S.rvk:e, P•rt• H9 Rettea~~~de Centn 1---------Bulck-Opehlagu1r GREAT Dane p u PP le I . $50 per mo. Also dry USED fun ,__ I ti cor. Beach A McFadden NEW "12 PICKUP 23C E. 17th St., 1-------·;.;;;··;;;·;;;-;;·,;·;;---------------......... __ t.'f::, Alfa Romeo ~RIVI ONI TODAY Coast Imports Newport Bch. 642-0406 1000.1100 W. Coo1t Hwy., KARMANN GHIA MERCEDES BENZ -------'59 MGA Hre~p. c .·o:j ('(!;".j , &:. offer c,ver ~ ,.,;, S:J H. Olive No. C, Or.• ·1;1::...;_. __ tl~J 'ST MGB, wft whla, Ptrellla radt&11, .U1tFM. ovul~'.vo, duel exba11at, $1CD.'S, 833-3008. '6T MGB-GT. Gd. cond. Take Imported ltd. ln tr..de ot make otter. 548-1235 ev.. O:'EL OWnpkln S!Mt. Ready to to & la hi fae ..... ""' • ec on Westminster 4 IPCf, dlr. dlx, Bumper. Ra-c.o.ta Mesa 548-7765 Got Call 131hl653. ~ ~ M·•:'.."'::. St . $4, $6, and $8. FIRESTONE 894-1336 531·1450 dio. Mlrron, Pl.121120. Tak• '53 JAG. SK 110 1960 Karmann Ghla, Hou1o of Import• Inc. we M·'-e ......... ., STORE-4'1'5E.1TthSt.,C.M. ---•malldownortrade '9f...68ll CLASSIC -~'Ilk M ~ uamute puppl11, 839--2281 646-2444. ''FLATBED'' attr 10 546-8136. • UHiu ... , e outt. (hesiden~ of BRlGI-IT yellow '7lJ O;>t! Ka.dette. Ll'l(X) e'lg. s~ t extras. Theel.lent. JtCOO Call r.uch&d 54&-3197 r1t s.. 1969 OPE'L K·derte, 38,00J mUes. 1 owner. M2-'1'725 $150. Mal~ Allle!Omale1. FREE BOAT SLIP ** SP1XlAL ** '61 GMC 2 Ton V'°' 1970 DATSUN pickup S1345. Wire wbffi1. etc., entircly 83J...(l51.T ~~e~ ~ *** MU86T *** Tune-upt brkl I: heaters Tilt Cab, • IPffl!. 2 speed, -' cond '72 11-... ~ld ~y ~~~~H··°'d LOTUS ~~.uu. ~~co·- POrtSCt-:E * POODLES * ' new 16 foot fiat bed, 9Q)x20 •"· ·• ...... ..-• &LI .,.. .... "". uu............ ~ ~ "'~""" ** 646-4&65 ** CENTER Slip ~· or undtt rtpalttd, for ext. MS-0114 10 ply tittS ally ready u; 962-6864 aJttt l p.m. Pvt. lights alone would cost fNe:t 1----L-O_T_U_S___ J)) chrome trim, fla.w!ess! Clean, Reconditioned, OVER 25 Sl.25 a ft. i'or Sall or pwr. 1617 Superior, C.M. Co to work 'c~ today Good parly. SXO to repl.\oe, Phone A'1"1'll'ORJZED f862 Manchester Blvd, Buena & Guir•nte:-d, TWO Poodle puppln, l male, 233 19th St., No. C. N.8. tenns. Lie·. WS19lJ ' ",.,.~~Z~'!O~.-.,~.t-.,,-nd-.~!u~lly 893-2544 days, eves 531·5033. ~'' ~":._ SERV!et: Park. (Alonp\de S.A. Fwy, 1 female, AP T weeks. 67~236. l!r;"l I CLASSIC 1962 J G 38 ~ • Bte.cb Blvd tumott) POr!5CI •r5 Phone aM-!564 after' P.M. BOAT sur. NEAR uoo. 20 AutMfwS.l!!J Mike McCarthy :i1~e~zl~. ;:;_~must Sedan. ww wt!i.. all O> :m'..nso 911'•. ;12'• .·,,4., B::;~ 1 ~.1,t~!ii "<D ;';.. ":;~., ** GMC FERRARI ::f~';&,~,:·~ 1957 to nn ~2390&lt&-===~-~=..,.....,. Antlquo1/CIH1lc1 953 a..,...11o,,.1Vehld•C•nter 548-8111 Wiii',, 1 ... ~ MOORING. Any 40-55' boat. ,.. __ ..,_ ..... L M F dd 1---,,=..,,-,-,..,....-- H Is' ....ur, ucacu • c a en FERRARI 3.8 MARK 11 '62. Unusual ':rt' orHI .Best aceesa J'.> yds off B St. '.tT INDIAN 14 Chiet \Vestminster 1100 W. c.oast Hwy. , . I ··I 1 . • Yll Old ~ .• ,._ Ho-•., c.Nc.r._P:.•:.•_Ulo_;_n·_642-6.55_~7~·-,. Partially disu&embled but 19 ... 1336 S31·24SO AtmiORIZED Clas.sic ear. Wl.rw wheels; Newport Beach JJJ ~ 'C"'""''"'~ '" •· 95'fo completeeome lpllftS··l ====-~~~~1 SALES & SERVICE alr-cond. See&: drive to a~ ---.===----·-· • Vfry friendly I: rpirtted. DOCKSaU ~~:/e~~753C>3m~: enp. complete ,. eood 70.FORDRanger '4 tonCUat. preciate. $1500. 64Z-700l. MAZDA 3100 W. Coa·: , .y. S400 or be1t offer. Call $600. Finn or trade tor camp. Au\o., P.S., VS: fi,800 Newport r -:i·h 136-&U alt !; Sat a Swl Edg<wattt, Bal. 1-¥11·2866· r •bu 11 d • b I• alrplaDo. ml. Goldenweot 1011 cab-JENSEN '11 MAZDA &-100. 6,400 641-9405 ariyttme. 50' Slip fttr Rent for 2 er S 8»-2927• ~1;1per, fully l'QU!pped. m.Ues. Take over paymenta.p ~0~Rlll=~1E""l!ln, su'-. 1-.-5-, .-. ·', · T.B. Gfld, I )'H, good mot. 1931 MODEL A Dlx Cpe, $5200 Priva~ party. 6#-0154. -··---,M"'O~---sliver w/bbck lnt. p;~; ~= !.::~ l~-·.~bt~:,t 673-'1536 alt 1 pm rumble oeat, side mount DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 31~,!.....,~.~;"' A~~:~ MERCEDES BENZ A1J'I110R1ZED w;:" •Ir, AM/F:·. 1 .. "J ~ apatt, new motor, 5 new 2480HarborBlvd.atFairDr.(----··=~·.,.,·;;----I SALES. SERVICE mUes. S1100. (n,11 S.:.1 l =~·Sac! $3(IO. ll2-t03& ._~_,._-'_"'_'°" _ _,j(stt) tires. "Body in perfect con<L Costa Mesa 546-80'17 FIAT SALES t. SERVICE 280 SL 1m Choe. brown. Im-FORSCHE~ ~·:. '.J, J..1c: . N ... s upbolstery l&JO. Finn •67 CHEVY VAN mac. By owner. 1mo. 3371 New radlr.ls, AU x'·· . Llve•toel;c 151 w trade for rebuUd&ble 1---------E. Baytront B&1. 111. AM/TM tape, $!!000 . --------· a.ltiilane 830-2921. Standard 5 Door with pas. '68 FIAT 850 Sport C.OUpe, 675-4048 1J6S&-6(SS. ** VEAL CALF 1 ~-(Q~·~i R&H, new clutch I: brakes. · 250 Ibo. Sl<D Campers, S•la/Rant 910 Duno BuggiH 956 .. ...,CO,.•R·T•~FO,,. X~ Good rubber. oean a Xlnt '69 MERCEDES 221 Dio,.I. e ·11 9ll·T e Call SIM329. * SHELLTOPS * con<!. 18'<1 "' b., t 0u.,, llOO W. Coast HW7. Xlnt oond. 1 """"'• $3lOO. llOO W, Cout HW7· Xlnt Ollld * Make Otrtt l:~~~~~~~~~I •n DUNEBUGGY new turbo Auto & Truck Ll!a.stng fi'IS.1345 eVH. Newport Seacb (n4) 499--3013 Newport Bead. ** &U--2162 ** EL CAMINO * RANOi£RO a N I~ DATSUN Pitjc Ups charge Corvalr. LH• than l!'WpOrt, c.M. 645-3661 Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 MotN Homo 940 Motor Homn MO Motor Hornet 94.l .... w • JI J SALES &00 mt. Xlnt eohd. 833-8996. SEE to believe '66 0ievyr~;:;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;:====i;;;;;;;;;;;;=======;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;. •. l~;-~-~·;•;\;•;•;nt~~te.~· 11030 s. ~~. SA 839-2515 Trucb 9'2 Pick-up Cstm mad•, ta.pell 11 '621NTERNATIONALI--====~~ dk, map, bnnd nu tlgtor Harvt1ter Van, camper ''CORNBINDER'' ~co~se~~~=: 900 Marine Contult•nt equip. $'150. MaW otter. '69 lnter~•t. 1200 PU 1968 CHEV, 6 cyl ~ ton pick 645-1533 V-3, Automa.bc, power 1teer-up wfhf!a.vy duty 9 hp com· lllDEPENDENT • Purch11lne- Counsetins on pureh.aslnc ...... " ,qvipm<nt. CAMPEil Shell, 8' long, 36" lng, pa.wr brake., air con-heig'ht, refrlg I: cablnl!ta dltloning, Ext. Bumper, dual pttsaor, ladder racks, etc. ' "''" r.""c mirron heavy duty for Big Good cond. nt 645-0060 also avail. Aft , ~....,. . ...... ~ I ~ 5. camper with $tOO bone oVtr• _, .. .,.,.n • e Marine Surveyor 646-1977 tr l.APSTRAKE, It e y rnulnir A trailer. Value $1400. STD5. takes it. 12' 1kl bo&t. tla•, $CS. 14' lkl boat, o.)J. nta. Tra.ller trM. SB-0295 aftlT t pm. Cyol11, Blkta, s-.. '69 Triumph 650 Only 10,000 miles. $611 DUNTON FORD 546-7070 . . 11lllt 'hUll; ll'T' boam, u ta. M\b otter. See at 2240 So. ?!fain et Warner lQ ~· C.11. MMlOO =-o=-..,..,San=ta,....,,An&=.....,,......, Clf' 1""1.Sa '70 Honda 90 Tran B!k:e. Good running! $200/trade tor Bo•ll/Morlne rood tram...,. 5134512 alt lqul... toe 6. GltAND B&nb new CAV 6 '10 YAMAHA DT·l Endmo, 2SO CC. JS00 m.ilH, ad\dt rid- cy\, taJ. pump + I ttarten ~n. $C90. IJS-.8113. "°" "'1 5'>«124, .-.,,.,;..:~,.;,c:_,.,,-~-11:,.--:--;------,-= 1968 YAMAHA DTl·ZO cc. Bo.Its, Power YV9 Dirt bike, strfft acess. Many ...... $390. Gj-1081. SI' CHRJS. Tri ·ca bt n BOYS Sdnrim ~ 3 Conatellatloo, 19Q. Leadod ~ ~ oondltlo "" I Like ..... 122.000. Dayo ~~-n. - 213: IJl..O'BT or nn: m : 3ll-M31. ... BULTACO, dirt. DJ cc. Barpln$2"!. GRAND Banb, brand new 548-'732 .tl' twin. l.Daded Jte1dy to 1,,,=,..,...-=-=-:,-,,.-.,-,. p;o. Prtvatl-pty. ~ « HONDA 90 Qty Trail, xln'I """"'24. -~ CHRIS cntL &Ipor Call 491-77!5 dtan. xtru cottn. twin '89 BlUDGESI'ONE 115 cc. • • rood<O!ld .... $16,500. Pvt. ply. Ms.Ma ~1313 Tad. PROF. built 21' F.G. bar Motor Homes bu,ll. Best offtt over $625. ---------Makt xlnt ~an boat. EVl!1. m-5159. 19' F.C. Sf-a Hawk C.C. S.S., hd., twin 35 Meres. Eltc. 1t. Conf'I trlr $1500 Of otter 549-2541. Boet1, Rent/Ch1rt'r 90I l363J. Harbor, Garden Grow 1 Blk. So. ol G.G, ""'1· 6.16-2333 drive for that added pa •n Dodge Van 300 series. mlleqe. Lie. 16336D V-3. auto thilt. radio, beat- $2795 ft'. Tan exterl.Of'. 7500 miles. Mike McCarthy ~'1$r.:"Full::=i. Phone GMC '68 CHEV "-ton aeries xi Rercret.tlonal Vehkle Cmta' •take, VS, auto, pwr brakes, e«. Beach .. Md'adden hvy duty equip, tinted slus Wntmlnlttt .. other xtna. By owner. 194-133' n1.1uo n.e. mo c..,..,, Dr., FACTORY YAN :'°~ ~~ ... Plclr up. Olmplt't~y nbuU!. Xlnt CAMPER "'""· ~ --· 833-1$90. '68 DODGE '$1 OC'Otrr 4 wheel drive R/H, l"emOV9.ble bnttp, ere needs wortc. 15?i0. 6f5.l691. V-3, wto nns., (pop top),1--'=--'-"'-"'-"--- AC A DC ~trigerator, Roll-Auto Le•1lng 964 away double bed • Just like new. $2895. or best ofter.1--------- 646-2698 days or ~7-CS4-0 ..... lntftftl.Honal llantilter RF.CREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Rarbor Bl..S. Costa Meu. 5'6-444f ATTENTION- TRUCK BUYERS Try our leue experts for Savinp: • Satisfaction • Ser· vice, WE LEASE AIL POPULAR IS'72 MAKES AT COMPEl1- TIVE !IATES. Call Malcolm R<!ld for lurthtr dttalli, THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000Harl>or81vd. Cb5ta Mesa 642-0010 , 1972 Mark IV 72 GMC %. TON P.U. s""" Ta,,., Full y Equipped, CAMPER special. au1omat1c, Loadt'd I059EOMI radio, heater,. sta.biliz~r, lmm~diate Delivery httvy duty '"""''· radio, LEASE NOW tinted sta.s•. 50.'«32. • • • • $3195 tor 24 mo. at m.o.Q:> per mo Mike McCarthy ~;,..,-;" National CATALINA 17'· SLOOP Brand new boit. Aux. JIO'M!', siffpl six, !IS radio, DF, AM/FM tuner, complete gllley, •"2'' hf!adroom, run i&lety par, convtnient New- port slip w/plenty ot park· ~From $15/day, Tor info ·~11 ~1-90M 'aft ~:30. GMC It'a &1way1 the ri.aht time & Recrealional Vehlcll! Centl!r Leasing Co. Division of So. CaliL alwaya the right plac. U )"JU want RESULTS! Call 64~ I: place that ad tl:lday! cor. Beach & McFadden 16t National Bank \Ve5tminster ......., B · c Irvin 194-1336 531-1450 w~ Wln3.ul'J"• e Thi! f&.stest draw m the West Autot W•nted 968 . . a Dall7 Pilot Cualfled 1 Ad. 642-M71 we PAY TOP CASH ............. -.Jilll call Us kr flee mtmates. GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Sales Manacer l121111aachl!l..s. H-mU..do 147.lllrl Kl &.ml WANTED Clean Used Cera SEE US F1RSI' CREVIER MOTORS :IOI W, la SI., Sonia AN us.i1n IMPORTS WANTED ar.,.. °""'"" TOP I BUYER SIU. llAXEY TOYOTA 11811 -Bl..S. ff. 8-11: P!1. HI.all -~--~----~~~~~~~~~---~~- • THI INCOMPAllAIU UTI UNO 21hotte21 .... ""',,_, ... · .• ~--.1:\ .• -.. ¥ .... ~ ...... ~·, ... ,~ .•. :~ + • ·~ ·-• \!-~~.· ·~.'.'!"'r .... r,:"'_-... · . . ·-·---. -~~'·''' .< -· ... 'l J ;~"Tff,:-::-,. .~J • ~ ·~JootJ ::~ J .... , t ' l. ' :· ,:;~ '·. 1, i;: :J.' .... . . -.,~~ ,.._.,..., -c ' ~.5 ~·~,, .. _. -·. ,.,, ........ . !l ........ ~· .. ·.s. . ::-1...:4 •••... 1 .... _,.!.,.~-:o.-~·.:...-.........: r-:; ......... .,.., ·-~ -r----.... -. .~ ... -. ···-.1:,,!.. •• ~.~·-"'-·~~ .. -:;-~;.-:. ~ ~-............... _...._, ••• •OJ:;-·-·-.. •-·· • ~ W;J .-r• """""" ~·~'-~'"""' ., . ·~. .>' ·-:!!:-~· .... :.:..-, .. \!..-~:;. \.:;~~ '!'~!e,l'~i [ '~ ', .. -........ - ,;~~ _..:'!ol"-o . -l..:~·, ' ; . . ':;7 ~-";'/".", ' ' .. THI FAIULOUS PACt·•••ow 11'·20'.JJ' & 24' Models Prkff fTo• $6991 + TAX UC. -'THI U.UOA MOTOl HO .. r . /. . -' .... • '·· -··· .....-..... . ................. -. \;::- A MW -pt In"'' purch111 .. ,.,,.,"' lucflng motor hom ....... . * l'REI! INDOOR STORAGI! With Yo~t Purch••• -U111ltM Tl•• Off~• * RENT BACK PROGRAM * FREI! MOTOR HOME SHOW p:., y • ., Co"'fert I C.1t¥•11l111ce All Meto1 Ho"'" AR.l ON DISPLAY INDOORS * WE DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR HOMl!I L.t fl h•I, yo1 wltft yow MOTOR. HOM! 11••'• ••• If yeut ll••d• •r• fer ,.no11el pl•••ut•, l~••ll"''"t, er for te1 1h•lter, we •t• fN'•p•rM te ti•• tit• pr•• k1slo11el •4vic• you ei,.ct. A Motor I+,..."'! is a Great lnvestmGn{·. e IN TO&ETHER.N&SS -A ••c•tl•11 II•"'• 011 w~Hh ~ th• •••, 111 th• flle111teln1, tl•1•rt .,, •nvwh•,. • AS A IUSINUS -'-•..t It eut , , , we'll 11.1, yciu with ttl• 4•terl1 e AS A MOTOR HOME CLUI ~th e1tocl1te1 W• 1IM llNT MOTOI HOMES -.... ,,.. ,_.. NOW f.r Jprl11t •!Ml Ju"'"'•r V1c•tl•11 • , • el••,. •IMI f.Mt • 1 O COfftfort11>I.,. MyHcl., ua .,. ...... I 714f&l1-r..: 2 ' 0 .... ,., .• cr ., ... , .... c 1411 SOUTH VILLI.' E Vl!.Y SANTA ANA. e.AllPOrNIA tr.OJ ......... ,., ··.1 . • • . • • • . • • . • ·. .. • . . · . · • .. ,. • . , .. .. :-.. :· .• . .. :· ·. • 62 DAILY f..oi ...... /, ~ .. .J...'j 12, l <,,_ • • BRAND NEW ' '72 DODGE TRUCK ......, ..... W"4 .................. f71•14 ... wi!HIW4 ................ Ml ......... .mi.pi--.01•A12»165'1 """ ........... -"" klc• .... """' "-*"· .....,. ..... .,.,.,...._,G9.5xl4lit'll.+.a ~ ...... n.,t !Mrdltdl, ..... .,, rn.14 tirtt, windthie!d- "'*i. 6wt!iotl tignott, Ml wW1'j4 int., + '""'" ""'II lllOr"' Wl77C2Al27619 $2288,?~~ -..dl--.L1.291211'4S4J . $2088' 00 $199lMMIDIAnDnlVn ruil. . DOWN , PRKf . .......... _ ...... __ .......... $,, MONTffFDR 36 ....,;....... • . ....... » -.,.,.. ~ S2SIJ id ... & ~-....1'9C8fl'AR Uri t.tJT" MONTHS TAKf·Y-OUR CHOICE '71 VEGA .. · , '71 -COLT, .. Alto tn1s, rod lo, 1'1•11.,., 1dndol. lu:ket "°"' vinyl ~erior. ~ well tires & de"'-"""' cown. 141111U115990 '69FORD '70 BUICK lllYIERA VI, A11to. T,.iu., FtciOry Air COlld.j ''" P0Wt1r, "•dlo, Huter, landau, tre~ S~15, Tilt wtlMI,. EJ"qpfloMll)' CIHn. (69~ AEOI $3288~.~1oFm '68 Firebird 1-... ~· ..... -... dlfroJttr, disc , Ml flaw VM-tilatioft. recJmg ~ semi ovtrileod com 1600 CC.,._, mucb nn. low milq1. 993EFK " ...._ ~ '70Charger v.e. euto. --.. fad. u ,inf..,radiQ. '*'-· •i. WD!lt. ~ rwl. 512 ASH $)588~~:' '71 PLYM. 2·Door Hanlto11 v.a ....,, triwii. ,. "'°"""· whllfWlll lirn. V'll'l'tf i'llerior. •73Df' ·$1788 000• MAkl Ofm '70LTD .2·D.OORHAUTOP . SQ~IRIWAGON '\'t..,..._ twl.Wl'911dil ....... ~.--..,_, tDl'ma. lllllD.~ & htol.,., p{llM' & liniU,. Y-1. lrak~AfMM~ t.ow.~fadwy ..... lilt M. tNdtiwl, Mt, lir, WSW'1, roof ,.t. 272 Aff. -if18i9i~:r -il988~i:r OPEN 9AMta10 PM 7-DAYS A WEEK • • • ~· • • • • . e ' 1 I r:;:::i I . ....... s.i. -1:!!1 -- Autos, Imported 970 Autoo, Imported l-~,..,.O_.RS.,..C~H~E,.-TOYOTA 970 Autoo, Imported 970 Autos, lmpo~ $98 Auto., Imported 970. Autoo, t/•'11. . , :99o voi.l<swAGEN "siiPER SPECIALS 'al PORSOiE &,per 90, xlnt ---""""----1 <Ond " .. w tin!•. 11650. '68 Crown '7W:ll5 or 615-2401 '61 PORSCHE 1600, tantutiC. w loo~lnc . Xlnt rond. agon throulhout $2200. 4!M-8960 ' 9 Pa~nger W~n. Wh ite 1966 912, 5 spd. n!d w/black WiU:I vinyl lnterior, fi cylin- lnt. AM/FM. Stel't'O tape. der, automatic, fWYU357J 'Cood oond. $2800. 64G-ll36. USED CAR SPECIAL! "60 Po..-. xlnt mech. $ 1296 =-<..-= body -"-HUNTINGTON . BEACH 1 ' PEUGEOT Chryslor·Plymouth 1 TOYOTA '72 TOYOTA L•ra• S.lectlon For Immediate Delivery! Big Savings On Remaining '71 TOYOTA$ .J)etut Lewi& • TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN Bill Yates Authorized Sales It. Service 32852 Valle Rd., San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493-451J./499-2261 '69 SQUAREBACK '62 "°"'laJ,•'1 $9'$ '63 Ford V•n $1095 NEW ENGINE under war· (K!li759) ranty, • Automatic. 0 n e '61 Ford Pickup $595 owner. Just like new. 5acri-6 cyl,, (L1'9971) fice to best otter, 646-269' ~60 Ford Plckup $64S days ot 557-4540 eves. Auto Tratt&, (K45888l '69 Squarebtlck '63 Ronchoro $795 4 speed. Runs great. Priced CHG696'1> 10 .. u! (VTh'994) $995. '67 Lotuo $1095· TERRY BUICK ITJDtli'l) .. Stb & Walnut '67 Codlll•c Cpo $1995 H ""~ n. ch .~6588 All pow<>r, (VGB884} un .... ,.,vn ~a .All)" '56 Mercury Cpe $495 '67 Pe~ot 403. isoo or best ottu, Good -transp. car. 494-2723 10061 Bearh, Huntinr:ton Bch. 842-0631 -540-5164 646-9:W3 1946 Harbor, Co&ta Mesa '68 VW Futback, New 'fPZV4S6) '62 vw Window Van valves. Xlllt rond. 1895 0' '65 Ambassador Club best <lHer. 646-2698, Eves: AH Power. (W'BZ$29} '70 COROLLA SPRINT 557-4540. $795 TOYOTA SANTA ANA Sky Blue Coupe with black leather interior. 19,000 actual miles. $"149':i. (53'.IBNS) 'TI CORONA 2 Dr., hrdtp, 7800 mi's Pvt. pty. $200. un- der blue bk. $20Cl0. 962-3547. TRIUMPH Rent or Purchase. $31 per month. No Down On Ap- proved Cm:tit. . (2fl'CEK) CONTINENTAL 1968 VW Fastback, 33,000 ac-'67 Falcon $795 tual miles. 1 cwner. Good 4 Dr, (VJS707J cond. ;1,300, 847-7655. eves '62 Chevy Pickup $915 or weekends. w/lift gate, lL33slll · TOYOTA Marquis Moton 0C0 S. Coast Highway, MOTORS 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, very '64 Dodga Pickup $895 Servtot dept, open 1:30 am 'ti: 9 pm Monday thru Fri· day. PHONE 540-2512 fl? W. Warner, Santa Ana Autos, New 980 Laguna Beach 540-3100 Like to trade? Our Trader's Paradise column is for YoUI 5 lines. 5 days for 5 bucks.. 847-3842 1969 VW Bug, like new, Ask· Jng 11400. good ena:ine, runs very (P76S82:) • , good. $400. 242 E. 19th St., ~ ~ Costa 1'.tesa, (rear house) 7l0Cf Har'bor Blvd. ~&; ** '66 VW Fastback. Xlnt 1 ---~---- <0nd. rebuilt eogine. New AMERICAN Autos, New DEMO SALE Save Up To $1200.00 '71 AMIASSADOI 2 DOOi #116 12 CARDULLY DRIVEN, WELL MAINTAINID UICUTIYI CARS TO CHOOSI FROM -ALL MOD!LS USED CAR MANAGER'S SALE '69 Dodt• Chorger '70 lleffl Machine ... '"'· ... k . '" St 795 HI '""""'~' St 795 (Ond., rlldle, 11 ... i.r. Hwl"tl 4 t#J., • mlltt. (YRW ITU lll5 OFAl . -------.,, CMv. Yc11' Camper ·-... ~ .. ,,, .. S3t95 1"4. C'Wl . '69 Dodge Dart '''" -· .... St395 tory •Ir, Ult OEZI '70 AMX '69 Olds Delta 88 ,1111)' IO•dtd, ID4 D'Vl s2395 ... '"'· "'k· s2295 t•rt. •Ir c9MI,, flllt peww, IYl"U 742) ------'69 Ch.w. Impala 4 Dr. '66 Docf9e Dort 2 Or. ~~,t :,.. SJ795 ' '"· .... ·~.... .S695 (SJE 4J1l '68 Flreblrd '66 T0llrd 2 Dr. '•ctory .1, coflll., St 495 ,.c1orv ,,, ""41., fl.Ill $995 11111 ,.._, (WXL 04() powtr, LaldlW. (RIT 6J2l '69 Ford LTD 4 Dr. '61 hit. Surf..,'• Yan .... .., '" --St995 »> v .. """'"· St095 t1111 "-· 18 uni:en, '''"'· ARG) (LXW Jl1) HARBOR, AMERICAN HOMI 011 CONYINIENT PAYMENTS 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646-0261 Costa Mesa OpW Dair, ,..,. ~ Sot. I S1111. to 6 llA~u~t~o~s,"tr.~,..,..'"'11 ITI4) 6#-4423 paint $850. 833-1258. 1968 V\V Bus·Xlnt, '63 VW Camper. skilcamper p a c k a g e. excellent condition $1850/offer. Call 968-U07. $1150.00 -531-7294 =-;;;;;-,--;;;==:---'71 VW Camper. AM/FM, 1969 VW, Rad. $1175. 1964 TR-4 (Spitfire), con-disc brakes. 10,000 miles. 673-:3659 vertible, radio, re h u i 1 t $3,295 ~5033 d a y s : .69 Squareback, r / h. auto. engine, new transmission, 64&-0681 eves. · shift. 4',000 .miles, $1,499. one owner, $775. Ca 11 ==o-=--...,.--...,.-64" -~ o=o '64 V\V Bug, good running "'"1•01 or "O•;,-ouou. 494-9822 after 6 pm. or weekends. cond. $400 or best offer. ** '66 VW, good cond. 646-7872 e-ves. Sunroof, AM/FM, radlo. '69 Triumph GT-6, Af.!l.FM Good 1· 213 '9"5144 '67 V\V, Reblt eng., new ires. : ., 11-• 1 radio, Good cond. . •• 644-6083 •• ""'" 1695· VOLVO * Call 548-78'Z3 * VOLKSWAGEN "64 vw. excel rond, lo mile. '72 VOLVO IOSO • • 644-2404 VW BAJA BUG, New style --c-::o==o--"7""- fibreglas kit, new paint, * '69 VW Bug * new u.J.....I., carp e", runs good, call after 3. yuv 548-6957 headliner, wide t ires, chrome rims, big bore kit, 1 ·"'64'"""V\°'V~B=-.,,-. ~D7iam-ond...,...tu'"7ft. etc. Extra sharp. $1350.00 or A~t/FM, Mint cond, '72 best otter. 234 Albert Pl., tags, $1000. 546-17T:i. :;;c,,..M.,,·,,'"--;ytt"=-'m-;;•,.,· ;-:::==-~'70~VW~Sq~uare-cba--,ck-=ora-nge-. VW '69 Bug·Red, radio-tape, AJ\.f, radials, auto, xt!'a stick. interior like new, plus clean. 675-6410 or 646-2238. car carrier, metric wrench LIKE new '70 VW Camper. sets & extras. Spent every Sundial Dix Conv + stereo nite in garage. $1375, Pri. & t •36()() ~ -21 ~. 897 pop op, ,., . ~ . • ., . ·2'64. 1968 VW Bus. New Clutch. '66 VW Sedan. radio & many new tires, Sl750. xtras. Like new. Excct. run-968-Jl12 ning concl. $850. 839-7518 alt l pm. '68 VW Pop top Sundial ,63 VW, I'W18 good. camper with tent. Sl,995. 6~342. Very clean . $475. 548·1487 '69 VW bus, some camper '70 vw Panel van, xlnt cond, equip. Fint $2,000 takes it. bed, $2000. 675-7469. ** 494-3216 ** '70 VOLKSWAGEN Camper, '68 VW Camper w/pop top. AM/FM. Xlnt cond. $2800. Reblt eng, tape deck, tent _646-.....,53"'2""4""d~ayo.'.-· -..=c-- w/po!.,. !2<00. 675-4119 '70 BUG, $1500 • alter 6 pm. 546-8467 Large Selection For Immediate Delivery Big S.vlng• On Remaining _ '71 VOLVOS ~tr 646-9303 1946 Harbor, Costa Mesa 4utos, Usect 990 We Pay Top Dollar F'or Clean UsC'd Cars Garden Grove Uncoln·Mercury Garden Grove at Brookhurst 636-2980 * Ambassador * *Gremlin* * Homet * * AMX * *Javelin* *Matador* LARGE SELECTION Finest of Guaranteed Used Can "HOME OP · CONVENIENT PAYMENTS" CALL FDR·FREI; CREDIT CHECK Service !>@pt. Open Monday 7:30 a.m. 'till 9 p.m.- Harbor Am cric"n 1>46•0L61 1969 11All60R. COSTA Mc<,,4 BUICK .. • ·n Electra 225 Ltd. 4--dr bd top, dark ereen, sreen Thlyl top, green int, ultimately equipped, 900> mi. Listed $7800, sacrifice l5000 t!nn. Pvt. pty, 494-4892. ' '67 BUICK Special 4-Dr., ..dan, P/S. P/B, )(Jc. Vory good cood. 615-~ '61 Buick Le Salre.a dr. - transp. ;Jl5. 646-1711 " Autos, New 980 Autos,. New 980Autos, Now 980 Autos, N!'W iliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiim •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiil I Step · Up To LUXURY . • • • • • at a pnce you can afford 1971. Continental 4-Dr. Sedan Pick Jahnson'• P•rsonal Demon1trator Here's the opportunity of a lifetime .to get a fabulous car at an unbl!Iievable priCf':. Naturally thl' boss drives the best ••• and of course loaded with extras such a~ tilt wheel. 6 way power seat, stereo tape system a11d many, many more , •. A beautiful pastel blue with hand .. some dark blue roof. {IY82A842155) $5975 ALL THESE BEAUTIFUL LUXURY AUTOMOBILES ARE IMMACULATE, INSIDE AND OUT ••• YOU'LL NEVER F1ND A BmER SELECTION OF PRESTIGE CARS 'THAN .RIGHT NOW! 1969 MERCURY 1970 CADILLAC 1970 CONTINENTAL Marauder XlOO 2 Dr. H.T. The aportil'sl Ught ivy yellow '4i th dark ivy bucket lieats and consolt>, tilt steering wheel, automatic, power steer- ing ""' brakes, factory air. Llke new ap.o pearance throughout. See .& drive. (209ACV) . . $2475 1970 Colony Park Merqul1 10 , .... W11on 22,000 mllei. Btautitul Ivy fl'ff:ft m~taJ­ Jic finish with matching interior. Fully luxury equlpped, f.UU power. tit 11tri: • wheel. AM·FM stereo radio, roof lug- gage rack, etc. (005ASJ) $3975 , Coupe O.Vlll• One owner. Immaculate. Beautiful Bra .. zilian moon dust finish with beigl' leath· er and landau roof. Luxury equi1pped throughout. full power, climate co(itrol air, tilt-tele wheel, AM-FM stereo, super clean. (964AUV) $4575 MANY, MANY MOR£ FROM W'HICH TO CHOOSE SEE THEM ALL TODAY 4 Door Sedan Spotless 23,000 milt!!. Attractive pastel green finish, dark ivy landau. root and leather Interior. SuJX>r loaded with ez~ tras. Full power, 6 way power seat, in- dividual front seat.I" with recliner, ell· mate control air conditioning, tilt wheel, cruise ct>ntrol, AM~FM stereo and much more, (597.AKT) $4675 1967 CADILLAC El Dorado :Attractive beautllul dark lime metallic wtth·black landau and let.ther Interior. Equipped u you would expect. F\JJl power, cllmate rontr'Ol air cond., powtr 6 way seat., tilt·te:le wheeJ. AM-FM atereo radio. etc. <UKZ244) ohnson son $2375 ) ' I . .. ': .. • " .. • " .. •• .. '. '• .. I • . • .. . " • • • . .. .. .. .. ' • I I . .. . ' •• di u ; H .. ., ' .,, u HU "· '63 * IMP 221 I ; ~c,. ~~ HU " ' • . •. t: - ...... ~tod...y,J.iloU...1li,1.,, .. ···I~~~~~~~ ' ';1;:::: ..,lt--,....._,.., ... _,.,...;...,.,-Jl§]t '----_· ..;_ .. _~ I -d... !§] ,.1 _--_ ... _-~,~~· I ·;·~,l;;~u.; .. ;:.:.:~'90;1,;A~utoo;.~Uood';.::~'90; Autos, UMCI 990 Autoo. Uood "° ., :i.;..;...__..;IU_l,_C:K.,........_ CONTINENJ,AL UNC:OLN OLDSMOllLf .,. '&4 R' • ESTATE SALE '10 TOROHADOCU...... M . 1v1era ·12 MARK 1v ·12 • ·~ ...... • dr 90d .,..,.... ""· a1r. AM·FM .-.-.... n -1:·1• " atereo, vi~ top, etc. (001· •• ~ JIV'{er, Uciory air con-under 3,<m mi., llk:r nu cop- dttloof. ~608) per tn®ft du.t "1th gold • , U~·C•~ Mgr. Specl1I lea...,,· an ...... ,, dlr. $695 No. 9135 UNTINGTON BEACH 5879s ~~ d&l1c grffn, Ml pwr,, leas APY) Bh~ Book "rice.$USS . U,.. ml ml. M"1 l>id $6000. • It lnttretted write or ..:all $4199 Patricia Fost<r, s.c.F.N.B .• DAVE ROSS PONTIAC P.O. Box 1608. Newport )C80 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Beach, 9'Jj60, 642.3111 ext I Costa Mesa 546-30'.17 296. '65 OLDS BS AU power Low MEllCURY Chr y•ltr·Plymouth 2100 Harbor BIV<I 61._.... l .E:ioch, H4.. · Reh. . -------- 5800 ml. 2nd owner. Bluebook $860. A6-M51 PLYMOUTH 142-t631 -540-5164 CORVAIR •i19 MERC. Marqu~ldr.H.T. '• Eltctra 225 custom. 4 dr. , ¥ Full power, fact. alr. (YON -·------~ bdlJ. Llmlll<I trim, lull s;; • Auto-Radio. Xlnt, only 51') Blue Book prlee $2990. '69 Val1"ant ,owc. AJC il)'lmac a:>nd 42,000 ml . WA). Sctr.mrer . $2799 $287~ ~alt 6 pm. ' 101 Sapphire, B.I. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC · 961 BUICK ru .. ria run CORVmE 1 ;:,:~=Blvd. at F~:; .,._., xlnt ml!l:h. oond. 1971 MERCURY Runs good, Blue with white vinyl top. 2 Door. 6 cylinder automatic, radio, healer • IYBA?M) ·~· Sharp! 'llioo. 6 15 -< 0 ! I ; '62 CONVERT • HT, whlblk STATION WAGONS ~''JS..40'1t. int., 3 1pd, llkr new, mags, Used Car Mgr. Specl1I $1295 =='------1 sHoo. 541-6418. P.1. ply. HERTZ CORP. '&:: SPECIAL Buick Sla "1:ag, auto, Pi. clean, good trans. pr J:>erJ offer S47--0363 1 ~221c='.:.:<"1~1~'=, t•~;~·=i-4 Ana'=o5:;..o .... .,..,'m=-' HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 MONTCLAIR Chry1l•r·Plymouth 2 Door H.T. Dir, V.Top., Air lS661 Senrh, Hun·· .... • . .,, ~h. Cond. AM/FM.µ,aded. IJt. ~-0631 -540-5164 DODGE '63 DODGE ' DeVille STATION WAGON CADILLAC: ,~ ~~,Pe-Full fclct"ry pqwer, Rent or purcha~. $21.30 factory air condlUonlng, per nio. <NAB6.f71 1'0""' window•. (PRP!lS.ll CONTINENTAL tle okl bankers car. (VQB.: '69 HEM! Roadrunner. tw9) Cali 5-~736 a ft 10 Headen, magi, 4 spd &: 494-6811. xtraa. $2200. 54&-1493 Riter '63 MERC. Sta Wag. R&H, 6: ~ pm Used Cat· Mgr. Speci•I · $995 HUNTINGTON BEACH MOTORS V-8, P/S, P/B, good !ires. ,.;1!168...,_,;,,PL~Y=M=O~tml=-.Fury=-U=I. Rum a:ood. $325 I best. Radio, heater, PS, PB, $150 613-8285. below wholesale blue book •n Capri 2000, auto, air $8011. ~2625. 847-3842 1 "'""·· "'"" 12495· =·n~c=m~C~KET=.-,~,,-. ~d-,cor-. ~hiZ,~~ra~~!;°.".~,, ~,6~5~CORONEf 500 * :U";~t~~ * :,\t,.."'.';~;, ~2'."" 142,G631 -$40-5164 --------'66 PLYM. Fury, LARGEST 2 Dr. Hardtop. Real Clean -A t R/H '67 MUSTANG. Thia i~ a u O, • ': SELEj;TI~ OF throughout, '•cnllce $495, Call 557-3836 CADILLACS IN 6'6-26!18 day" 557.4540 '""· ;·:rzc..J:blbuy" automobil•.1 --P-O_N_TI_A_C __ ORANGE COUNTY '68 CHARGER, Orig. owner. $799 I ----,......---- SAL'ES.LEASING Ney< polyglas tires, '""· DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '10 F1REB!RD FORMULA AtrnlORIZED stre, air. Excellent cond. •~ -S4;;...-0J48, 2480 Harbor BJvd. at Fair Dr. 400. A/C, vln. root. 16M -SERVICE-Costa Mesa 546-8017 mi's, 4 yr fact warr. $3.175 Nabers CadiDac: '69 DODGE'"' H.T. Gutsy 1911 MUSTANGS Finn. <96-2500. :llOO IL\RBOR BL., & Sporty. SUper for stud•nt HER..., CORP. '68 CATAl.!NA ·' Dr. Hdtp. _..._ .. """'... or &winger. $1595. 8f6.,2590, IA. B PIS nd 1 """'"''A •=-.vt. 221 W. Katella, Anaheim P/ · • Air 00 • 540·'100 Open Sunda> FORD 17141 7i'M050 Ownor. $1200. 646-977> . 1'65 "ADILLAC . '69 PONTIAC Grand Prbc. ... '70 Ford * .. MUSTANG, v~. •UlO. Full t AM/FM 'eo -PIS RIH d' power, a r, • , nv. FltU ~·er, air. •OOJ Country Sedan Wagon uans., ' ' pwr. tsc c · trol $3100 548-5725 · • $1399 V·8, Auto Trans, Alr Cond, brk.s, heavy duty shocks. ru15e con · · " . Power Steering, p 0 \Ve r Loaded w/extras. iJOOO./bst '65 GRAND Prix, All power ... Brakes, IO'lIADS) offer. 67'5-7746 until 9 pm. &: air, Xlnt cone!, $550. $2299 I '66 MUSTANG, economical 6 ** 847•6821 ** ·.-. • ~ cyl. R/h w.w. '72 Lie. Well '67 LE AIAN S, P /B, PJS, ' · N~'ffi.lnl ~K I FRO maintai~. l725. Pvt ply. air. vinyl top. 40,000 miles. •73·0900 lat.Ja•S4 540-1797. New tlre!I'. Clean. 545-6676. • • ·'.. ·OOUPE n. Ville. Full 411 1 '61 MUSTANG, xlnt rond, RAMBLER : ·Po\\·er, tact. air, vlnyt root. . N~.ru:m1 gold. Lo mi's. RfH, PS, "' {282APV) Blue Book pnce 673·8900En.5.3·s.4 auto. $1100. 67~3589. '61 RAMBLER 2 DR. $5.l(l. '69 FORD LTD Cp@. Full pow. '66 Mustang. Runs good, 6 cyl Auto. $150. It runs . $4599 er. fa ct. air, landau top. new tire&&: trans. Alust sell. • 557-9305 • • ~ DAVE ROSS PONTIAC tXTJOlOl • -7360. '62 Ramblor Sta. Good tran•. -Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. $239:9 MO LE $125. 213 29th St. Front Apt. Costa Mela 546-80!7 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC OLDS Bl N.B. .-FLEETWOOD El Dorado 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ---T=B-IR_D __ _ -·r.u, ...,tp'd , Xlnt C.U.. Costa lll•sa 516-iOll '69 Olds Dell• • . 23,000 ml. $5650. 675-1545. or * '71 FORDS * Royal, V~. AM/FM, Tilt -------- -aft. 6, ~. GALAXlES e MUSIANGS \Vheel , Air Cond. Landau '61 J BIRD ·' .JO. BLUE .Cad S<dan d• TOr.INOS , Roof Radi•t Tires Looks & • . -¥we, FUiiy equlp'd, moo. HERTZ CORP. Ru.,; Like New., IYxZl'lOJ .: • ,....,,.,.,, o.5;. 613-3130 221 W. Katelta. Anaheim $219 Rent or Purchase. $27.70 per month, Full J>ower, New Engine, (MDff.886) :: '119 EWORAOO . Loadod, 1714) nll-4050 ~I FRO . :perled'i"""' "2>!··Prl par. '61 FORD T·Bird. Full J>OW· • ty. Call e.vea, 494-5286. er, tact. air. Blue Book pf'ice • • 'Q ' Sed. DeViUe, Vinyl top, $1m. (UQGS"ll 11nT.lffiil'.Vl'.1 CONTINENTAL MOTORS $899 COSTA MISA Leather inter, loaded. $2450. .549·3031 bt.M ·i7·61 675-11.14. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ,67 OLDS Cutlau. Full pow. 8 7 ,.842 '5" CAO. Good trans. car. 2lal Harbor BlV<I. at Fair Dr. I t I ,_ II ___ 4_•"----"" 546-8017 er, ac . a r, ruW m ~. _ Good tlm. motOr, ftc. $125. Cosla ,•t~ fTYE910) Blue Book price Put a little "iOot' in your 548-6143. '10 MAVERICK. Xlnt cond. $1550. : ·c·umoLET rad .• heat.C, .11. ova1 ""''· $1399 : ~ '72 lie. 494'.-1781 a.It. 6:30. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC for "bucks", Call Oassilied Levis • sell those baubles : ;'68 CHevy Wagon nou~ ·HuqtlJIC!. Wat~ ~ 2480Ha.rbor Blvd. al Fair Dr. : Concourte Estate OPEN HOUSE cdUrnn. • ())st.a Mesa 546-8017 ..:&1:::2:..:·56:::1:::8·----= • V·B, Auto Tran&, Power Autos,.. New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 • St..,lnc, Alr-.~-l'owor Brakes, (374AVN) , " . . • . $1299 " ' .... , COSTA, MJlA '49•3031 lat.16•67-61 '63 01EVY \VAGON. Auto., * '71 CH EVY'1 * IMPALAS e CHEVELLFS CAMARO'S HERTZ CORP. 221· w. Katella, Ana.hebn (714) 77MOSO '69 EL CAM1NO CUstom. J'\ili power, factory s._:xcel· lent condition. {4bB15c) DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 24a) Harbor Blvd . at Fair Dr. Cblla ~e~ . · 546-8017 '~~•pr.le• Loaclid' 3248 Cok>rado Ln, CM -'9i Chevy 2 dr Wason 1eSI engine and trans $100 Firm! 557-SJIXi '55 QIEV. ~ Van . * Good Shape! ... ~ .. -* ltlO CHEVY, PIS. d!IC bpkes, air Conti. LOADED! Call ~7·8M3. Rich, 772-5151, de XJ, . '67.'CAPJUCE, RMI, air, lull pwr., • door. $UOO: Pr!. par· I)>, 147-<>8:11. '86 CHEVY lI. aood tranlp. ?few ~ mutfier il lj>odca. '°lob-. 194-1711. 'a IMPALA. auto, pe/pb, orti owner. Good cane!. l61A). ~11)0!9 CHRYSLER '60 C.hrysler 2 Door. VI mgine, automa· tic 'Rdlo, Ml'\t~. ro7.Al49l \lied C•r Mgr. Specl1I ' $395 HUNTINSTOll BEACH ) USED CAR SPECIALS '70 lllEL WAGON Auto. 7r&ftl., P•w1J St11ri"t· A g1m. I 229ANKJ $1895 ''6 CHM MALllU 2 Dr. Auto. Tr1ft1., Cl1a11 Car. ISIP6111 $1095 '61 AMU.ISADOR WA•ON V.1, A11to. T1an1.. Pow•r St11riftt• fNMD0911 $595 ' 70 AMIASSADOi :r Dr. H1rtltop, V-1, A4!to. lr•n1., '•••r s .. 1rin9, Air Conti, (9llAWEI . ·$2695 .,, uM1u1 AMIRICAN ~wto. Tr•lft,, Pow1r SIM,. iftt• 1142DSHl $1 ,395 WARDS. LEE STANDS BEHIND OUR NEW CAR *GUARANTY* 2 BUYER PROTECTION PLAN Wli1t1•1r 90•1 wrofl g with • 1•72 Am1rie1t1 Motors cir th1t i1 our f1ull · fro m 1 lightbulb to 1 m1jor m1eh1nic1I m11function • th1 buyer h11 thi1 ironcl1d gu•r1nl11: for I 2 191011th1 or 12,000 mil11, w1 will fix it -fr•• of eharg1, DEALER SERVICE PLAN W1rd 5. L.1, Inc. h11 on• of th1 fitt11t 11rvie1 d1p1rtm1nt1 In So. C1lif. ••r•in9 the Or1n9• County ,,., 1ine• 195]. W1rd S. l11 i1 pl111•d to 1nno1i1ne1 th1t th1ir full 11rvie1 d1pt. i1 1t1ff1d ind r11dy to h1ndl1 'VOlilr ••· •rv 11i1tornotiv1 n11d. HUGE STOCK Of! ALL MODELS ' ***************** 1 BE SURE ;..~ WATCH ~ *° SUPER COMEDY . ~ ~ IOWL ~. ~ TONIGHT AT 9 ON CBS i ***************** . -. --.. . .. . .... ~ -. . ".. . .. .. ... ..... ~,.·,---· --- . . " ...... ..y, ...... i-r)' i. .. , '""' DAILY Pll.aT 6:J • We can't take credit fcrthe11vings lista! Jiil.re. TbaD!c UllC!e Sam for that. B\I\ we're elated thai a new Chevrolet Is now pricod !Qwa-. It makel our better way to aeo the USA. own betttt. • adda ap to is 111 mn betflr Tollue when you bur a !!!If Olevrolet, making it easier for you to gtt what we botfl 11311t: your new O>evrolet to be tbe best car you eve:~ The tax savings list& below are for the model! ohawn withall atandard ~pment based on Manufacturer'a Suggtsted Retail Prices in effect December 1, 1971. .All extra CC1tt eqllipment is priced lD!ftr, too. For tDmpl~ if YoU equip a new Impala with Four.seam /Jr Caiditiollin(. a popular vinyl roof cowr and powa-windCJ'A the price will be rodllttd· an additional i;l3.SO. What it all Many dealen still have a good selection of im cm at the lOll'!tl97lpricesonwbichtheElciseTaxsavingaareali&htiyie., AmOllDI ot TuSa'llntt Amotlllt of CMEVEU.E Tax Salinas Sport C.oape (V8),. , .. , ••• , •••• , • ,$150.15 Sport Coupe (6) ................. 145.15 Coupe (V8) .•••••••••••••••••••• $209.00 Sport Sedan (VS) .• , ••••••••••••• 211.00 4-Door Sedan (VS) •••• ,,., ••••• ,, 208.00 +DoorSedan (VS) ••••••••••••••• 148.15 4-DoorSedan (6) .... "" ••.•.••• 143.J ; Coupe (VS) ... , ................. $138.I~ Coupe(6) .•••....••.•••••••••••• 133,Jf;: IMFN.A +Door Sedan (VS) •• , ............ 140.1&' 4-Door Sedan (6) ................ 134.15 Cu•tom·Coune !VS), ............... 196.00 SportCdupe'l1Wi8) ................ 193.00 '!~!!__.:_ ______ _ SportCoupe 6 ................. 174.9Q ~ · Sport Sedin 18). • •• • ........ ·., 195.00 .\(inpwootl Eatate3-Seat CVS) ..... $228.SS 4-DoorSedan (NS) .............. , 192.00 · KinPwood ~2-Seat (VB) 22265 COllWTT£ 4-Door Sedan (6) ................ 174.90 Kinam>od 3-Seat (V8) ..... 2lf65 ===-------- Convertible (V8) ................ 206.00 Kjngswood'2-Seat~""' """ '2'ia°6S Coupe (VB) ..................... $2'18.651 mAIR: ~;.. ... _ <l C'~'t ••••••••••• 210•65 Convertible <VS) •••••••••••••••• 166.55 .1.V1'1'ualua&l ~ tooo • ••• 0 , f • 'Door Sedan (VS) •1" 90 T~ 2-seat <Yfl • • • • • • • • • • • 204.65 -"· • ·" "· • " ... 0 •· Brookwood 2-s.at ll 199 6" .'-DoatSedan<6>., •••••••••••••• 165.90 c.onooun&tate tt:'CVBi:::::: i92:s$ Cooc:cun &late~ (VS) ..... , 186.55 ~s.seat (VB),,.,, ••••• ,. 182.SS VIM CiincourS2-5eat(VS) ............ 176.55 ="'---=------Greenbritr3-Seat(V8) ••••• ,,,,,, 176.55 HalchbackCoupe •119~ Giealb • •.C.~o 70 55 'o. 0 f o o 0 I If ff ff.,. ~ ner~t } ••••••••••• l . 2-I>oorSedan •••••••••••• , •••••• 11S.5CI ~oniad Z&at. • •• • • • • • • • • •, • 163.55 Kainmback Wqon ••• , •• ,,. , , , ••• ~ Coupe(V8) ....................... t83.00 amad~ &) •••••••••••••••• 158.$ Panel.Eipras •••..••••••• , •••••• 163.sGt MALIBU Sport Coupe (VS) •••••••••••••••• $159.15 Spcrt Coupe (6) .•••••••• , ••••••• 1&4.15 Sport (;oape (\18). ,., "' •••••••"'159.15 Picfrup-F!eet&ide (V8) 1 sport.eoupe(6) •• -•••••••••••••• , 15'.15. CEJ~' -o-Sport Sedan (VS) ........... , .... 163.IS ~ •••••••••••••••••••• ..-i .\Al' Oievy Van-6-Cyl 110'-4-Door Sedan {VS) ............... 157.lS 4-Door Sedan (6) ......... , ...... 152.!S GS 11CX>5 ............ , •1•• ,,,,, 212.15 Sportvan-6-Cyl 110'-.Convertible (VS) ........ · ....... , 174.lS GS 11006 •••••••••••• , , ••,,,,, 176» Suburban-End-Gate 8-Cy!-~ CE 10016 .••••••••••••••••••• , 188.CO • Jllazor-+ Whet1 Drive 8-Cy!-' ., · XEj10Sl4 .................. ,, , Jfl.7D IMMEDIATE DELIVER:Y ON All MODELS!!! . I . Buy• WHERE THE C!.EAN ·e·UY• WHE~lOU'RETREATED-.iKEACUS.. :J USED CARS ARE • , , ..1 TOMER BEFORE & AmRt YOU BUY! '71 ~?.R~~~~ .. ~~~~~•M ... m. Will JRA.P.E' OK ~· .TRU"KS :: VANS f•cl. w•rr•nty. ftllCYN) ~ ~ ,. • OK . -,1-1--"~=.~-"-:B.:.::.~=,;"'"~-'-'.~-~.~=·:"':.-.• -.. -. 0 -.. -, ___ $_3_,,0,_9~9 .. _·~~-~~EL" :CAMINOS NOVA Coupe ., 2699 . , 70 EL C/IMINO '69 FORD Vt TON PICKUP '71 .~ V0I, R1,f.$.;t;.ufo7 ~ It., Sticlr, 6 cyl, CC. 1911970) ...::_....::__:V:.:l·c:'c:;'1c:;0 ·c.;• 'c::":::"..:'::!1'·.::":.:0:::.1•:..:·1c.":.:5;cl5:,:.Y ____ _..,,•,...---' • $2799 $1899 '71 IMPALA Custom Cpe. $3199 "70 EL CAMINO R1dio, P.S., •vtol'l•flc, •it c1M. 1201CPEf _ Vh1yl R-f,, Air, ,.S., A1i1t1., R., '70 IMPAtA Spt. Coupe .. $2499" !74'41El 'tRAD. E . Awfo., P.S., P.I .. r•4ii, •ir. JSO Cl.I. fft . VI, Rim. f•ct. w1rr•11tv. 1465AKSI 70 ~t CAMINO '70 CAMARO COUPE $2999 ' cyl., 1t1U', .a.. 11f7l4HI ]07 cu. In. VI, •ir, P.5., 1uto., r•dio, ' $2199 ' . ,Rtm . f•ct. w1r''""'' IP2624) · 169 EL CAMINO '70 NOVA Coupe $1999 v.1, It., P.$.,s."2·6··, .. ·, .... 14iHIEJ 6 qol., P.S., •uto. OK, OK, OK. Thi right'"'· 1919ASGl 1' 69 ~je~~~'cp~s.~~~~OWI, l ir, •i11yl roof. ~$2499 -,.,-,,-.,-,~~'t~ .... ,~,.f--~"'~J:w':,. (p~~e) 'f, R1n\•inh19 f•ct."W•tr•nty. l 791ADFI , i ' $.2499 '69 CHEV. BEL AIR $J499 •70 ~f'ICHERO 4 D~.,R.di'o, P.S .. 1uto. •ir cond . IY EKJ96) v.1, l., P.S .. ~ut9., Air. ll7744FJ" -,..:6..:9....;,1r"'i;:::~A"',.,L;:;~"'r"'~"' .. ::;::c:::,"'".'""Ac=-,;"" .. "": ."' •• :,;. •• "'". '-'.," •. ;.;.•.""s,-. --.~2-299 ·10 cH'a~'~ TON , 69 CAM.ARO Coupe $ ' 9 Pickup. v.1, a. .. Apto. I 1215AI .VI , r1dl1. 1uto1t1•tic, P.S., 1lr co11d . fXWE97S ) 199 $2399 -,..:6_8....;,IM;:;.:,PA=;=;:;LA~S;:.p"'t.:,;.c"'o-'u,..=.;;..;...=c..........c __ -.:-$1499 70 CHEVY o/4 TON Auto., P.S., •ir, VI. Cl11111h•rp liuy. IVJX242J "' rlcl:up. CC., R,., '"$., Aite., Air, v.1. fr2•1•1 '65 COl,IVEnE'Coupe ktdlo, 4 '"""· llO cu. ift. VI, lml'ltcul•t• cer, IPJW7161 '64 CORVEnE F11tbock 0.•4 •h•rp. &eod 1t1il•1. 327 VI, 4 1pe9id, r1dle. IUOFOJO-l $2099 $1999 '$3199 TRADE 70 FORD YI TON PICKUP ,~cku,. Y·I< Jt., Stick. (17211~1 • $2599 '69 GMC Vt TON 6 v, Ft. Sttp,Jd, led. v.1, Stick. (tlJAICTI ' $2199 MUSTANG C $ 9 '69 FORD % TON '68 oupe 139 11 'It ft. telf co11t•l11etl Hofid•y _::..=:,_,Y;,;I;,;";;''~'';;_· ':,;·':::·•c.:'c::'':;:"'-'" •:::''..:':::"""::.·:..:l.::XE:.;W;clc:.21:.:l __ -. __ -:;-::-I c•'"pir. Awte .. v.1, R. t J 127C> '69 =•Es .~:::. ~r-:1,,1 "''"'' """· IXXNt<olJ2°" '69 FORD~! STAKE '69 ~e~~~!~~.S~, ,t~::,~~~d lo, Ylftyf ,..(, ~ 1699 4 S~••'· V·ls, 27,19tlill l)'WStJJ) '68 CHEVY % TON Pickup. 6 cyl., 4 Sp11d. R., 19 .. whe•I. llltllAI . . ' .. $2199 '68 DODGE \It\ TON I h. tel•tcoplc cemp1rJ Aut ... V.I, R. 162416Al '$2899 '67 FORD ECONOLINE Pickup. 6 cyl., Stick, R., IZNM· 3%JJ $1199 '67 CHEVY % TON Pick1i1p. R., v.1, Stick, HD Equip. IU512501 $1799 '69 CHEVY I TON Auto., Du1I le•r, 12 ft. V,n, R. . 1•70J9HI TRAD.E '69 FORD % TON VAJ'f 6 cyl., Auto., R. IP2S72J $2399 '69 DODGE ~ TON VAN V.1, A1.1to., R. l14121CI $2599 '7~ DODGE ~ TOM V-94 v.1, Aul• .• It 1Ptl4t) $2799 '69 CHEVY \It TON Rltll C''"P•r •C1nv1r., Aut.._ R.. Y-I. l'IHN$Jo99 '68 CHEVY SPORT VAN v.1, P.S., Aut•., t Seit, I lott.C»; $2299 '69 FORD .~ TON VAN V•t , Jt.. Aute. t6J214CI 52499 2828 ·HARBOR BLVD."· NEW CARS-546· 1200 ' ~ -USED C~RS-54~120) I r • tiCi'~ ";i~t~~:. WHILE THEY LAST! RED TAG SALE BRAND NEW '72. DUSTER $ LAST 2 WEEKS NOW EVERY NEW '72 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH AND USED CARS SLASHED IN, PRICE IN ORDER TO MOVE 'EM OUT! PLUS EXCISE TAX REDUCTION SAVINGS. RED TAG SALE • • • • BRAND NEW '72 SATELLITE W•lcomu •nd honors •II Chry11.,. Corpor•tion v•hlcle1 requiring urvlc• •nd w•rr•nty work, reg•rdlns of where c•r wes purchaMd. We honor Me1tff Charge, lenk•m•rlcard, Carte BlancM. American Exprus and Dlneri Club. USED CAR RED TAG SALE ' . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . • • . .. . :: .• ~. .- ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-':- ! '70 CHEVROLET 111 TON "ICl<Ufl' l=l11hid1. "••d f ll6•llF) r or work I or p •r. $1995 '71 PLYMOUTH VI, automatic, power 1t11rin9, r1dio, hiit1r, w1w, 1ir conditionin9. I RH4 I· G1EI0613ll '66 PLYMOUTH SPORT FUIY VI, 1utom1tic, radio, h11t1r, pow1r 1t11rin9 I br1k11, 1ir comfitionin9, vinyl top. ITEZ5651 . . . . . . '. .. .. : : ' . . . . . . . I • ::l ' ' . . . ··~·--·""' -..... ·-~ ..... ,. -~·· . . . ' . -· ' • !T<--Pl_Lo ... r._ArtV_E_RTI..;.;S_:.ER'-----"w-=-="-'' J.:::'".:::"'"'=12:..:· 1"'9n.:. WfdlltSdaJ, J1nu111 12, l Cf72 DAILY PILOT elf ~ .:;. • • TIME l:J THIODOll lOllNS JL SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF COMPANY CARS! O.er A Dozen To Choose From Fresh Theodore Robins Cors that include 1971 and '72 Pinto -Mu1tan9 -Maverick -Torino and Station W09on Models. HUGE DISCOUNTS WHILE THEY LAST! '71 PRICES ON '72 TRUCKS! NEW 1972 F· 100 STYLESIDE PICKUP . • ! Chrome front bumper, arm rest1, 1p11r1 tire, court••Y • light 1wltches, bright met11I grlll, cllx frnh 11lr htr., ~ Nckup lights, 1kf• marker llght1, refl1<tor1, p11ddfll ln1t. • panel, JI amp 1fternator and more. Order today! FROM LIGHT PICKUPS TO HEAVY DUTY CUS· TOMS, OUR TRUCK EXPERTS CAN SAVE YOU MOST! IS THE TIME TO FORD FOR 1972 THE NEWEST CAR YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR You iust can't continue to grow for over 50 years under the same ownership and manage• ment if you let 4NYONE beat your savings, service, or busi· ness integrity! · I IT'S A FACT! - EVERY NEW 1972 FORD CAR AND LIGHT DUTY TRUCK IN OUR HUGE INVENTORY IS PRICED LOWER TODAY -MODEL FOR MODEL-THAN 1971 's WERE PRICED A YEAR AGO TODAY! There Will Never Be A Better Time To Buy Your New Ford! ONE, OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S BIGGEST 1972 PINTO DISPLAYS LEASING? SAVE ON LOW MILEAGE PRE DRIVEN MODELS! TEST DRIVE YOUR . F i\.VORITE TODAY! • OV~R 15 BEAUTIFUL PRE DRIVEN CARS NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE. EXAMPLE: 1-~72 PINTO 6687 ~0°:1~ OPEN END 2000 cng., auto. trans., rad., htr., \Y/v.·, tinl ~lass, cpl., "'hi. cvrs., n1C'lat accent lrim, prt> d rlvrn only 4900 miles. (785DLJ 1 BIG SAVINGS ON 21/2 ACRES ,Of NEW CAR TRADE-INS L.T~D.-Galaxe~ T-Bird-Ford Sale! ' M..., to choose from. '65 thru '71 Models, Sport roofs, formals, 2 door I 4 If _Aopr .Jianhops I Htkms. Fun powt<, air condltlonl119. Warranllft .. allablL :~ EXAMPLE: '70 FORD CUSTOM '4 door. VI, 1ulom•fic, pow•r 1!11ri~9. goocl mil11, IJ57VU I ALL OFFERs :coNSIDERED ~· ; ~ . . TRADES ACCEPIED ~ I MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! 1970 I JJJl'1tf1,eetl1,] 1pe.d1, •110 1it co11cl. & •utom•tle 1T10iJ•ls. EXAMPW: '70 MAVERICK '71 PINTO Fi.illy f•etory equlp p.d. R•clio, h•eter. 1611· 4 1p••~· goocl 1T1ile1, (JJ7C.\X) IEPI. • • ~ • .. OUR PRICE $1596 PAID FOR .OR NOT! ' . ' • OUR $1496 OUR $1696 l'RICI PRICE • ~ ;· '10 DODGI DART $1596 '69 OPEL 'door. Auto., R&:H, power Automatic transmission. 1teeting, excellent cond. (841 AGA) (465ABA) '71 T·llRD HARDT.OP $3996 Auto., P.S., P.B., P-w1ndows, AM-FM, air, tilt whl., good miles. (694BZJ I '70 FORD LTD 4 Dr. H.T. $2496 R_&ll, auto., P.S .. air cond., v1nyJ roof, good miles. {272ACFJ ;'g,~:.~~~ ;~~-R&H.: $2596 Fact. Air, P.S., Vinyl Roof. (701 ACDI '69 FORD GALAXIE 5~0 $1596 4 Or. Sed .• tac. alt cond,, power stttring, radio, heat· tt, V-S. IZDX7Bll • I· '67 OLDS CUTLASS $1096 ~ Sup~me. VB, 2 Dr. H.T., ; R&H. air. P.S., good mB". • (TSR640l } ILUI 1001 flRICI SI 140 1 l '70 CHEVY IMPALA Cu.st. R&:H, auto., P.S., air, vinyl roof, good miles. {475AFXI MUSTANG SALE! $2396 MClll'f to dloose from. '65 thru '71 models. Coupts, hardtops, connrtlblt and 2+2 fastbacks. Some with 4 speeds, also air condltlonlnt ancl automallc models. . • . ' • ' ., • • • . EXAMPLE: '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP Fulty f•tlory •quipp•d. R,dio, ht•f•r, good ITliltt. !SVAl661 OUR PRICE $896 TRANS~RTATION SPECIALS . • '63 IUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. R&:H, adto., (ood miles. (KLC790) '68 Y.W. IUG L::iaded.' good miles. (XSR931l ' $596 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $696 2 Dr. H.T., R&H, auto., P.S., air cond.Goodmil•1. IPIT'48'4I. TRUCK SALE! Many to choose ftom. Chevy, 01t1un, Ranch•ro, l/1 ton and~ tons, Flat bed, '67 thru '71 models. EXAMPLE: '68 CHEVY 3/4 TON PICKUP Autom1tic, custom sport pkg., camper aquipm•nf pkg., air conditioning, power steering. I 85106A I OUR PRICE $2096 . '" CHrrt MALllU 51496 ' 70· IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. $2196 H.T. RAH, auto., P.S ., Auto. trans., P.S., radio, vinyl roo~ood heater, air cond. mil~. ( ) (091AKIJ) '" OLDS DELTA 81 51996 '10 BUICK RIVIERA $3496 Cuatom. Auto., R&.H, P.S., fl'Ull power, factory air, R P .B., P-windows, factory l:H, tilt whl., vinyl roof, a.Ir, vinyl root. (YXSm) food mUes. (066AF'W) '69 CHEVY IMPALA $1896 '70 OODGE CHARGER $2396 Cu1t. H.T •. VS, R&:H, auto.1 ' P .S., P .B., vinyl roof, alr 2 Dr., H.T., Auto., R!:H., Alt . com:I., good miles. CXTI.773) Cond', Vinyl Roof. (118 AGF) . '69 CHEVY CAMARO 51396 'H FIREllRD $1696 Radio, heater, stick shift. (YEJ666) Rlr:H, auto., P.S .. air cond., good milcs. (WUE443) STATION WAGON SALE! 15 TO CHOOSE FROM. Imports I ' DOmfttlcs. Country sods., Squlros, Torino, Y.W, YoMI, D-n. Olds., More, Toyota, OptL '65 tllnl '71 MOdtls. Somt wfttI full powff 1 air cond. EXAMPLES: '71 SQUIRE WAGON '70 TORINO WAGON 10 P11t. VI, •ufo., P.S., RIH, •ir, low 1T1il•1. R1tlio, He•f•r, Aulo. Tr•n1., Power Sio•rln9, Lik• "'"'· t'496CIYI Air Cond. $3896 $2296 ' 2060 Harbor - • I· ,, SALIS DEPT. HOURS IAMTOtPMMON-RI I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To + PM TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 M to 1 PM SATURDAYJ •• I 66 DAILY PILOT fully synclvORiied tfons, 170 CID economy engine. emisston conhl, self adjusting brakes. the simple rnochine. (91 V107183) Wtdntsda7, Ja.nulfY 12, 1972 IMMIDtAft DILIYIRY TORINO HARDTOP Cruisomatic trons., oll new Torino design. front disc brakes. direct air vemilOtion, emission control. (1AZSf1J771J} IMMEDIAil DELIVERY ::~ND '72 l TD $ 2 DOOR HARDTOP 302 V-8, cruisomotic, p/disc brakes & steering, luxury trim, emission control. --------------------.... Order yours in your choice of color today. BRAND NEW 2 DOOi HARDTOP 42911-8, cruisomotic, p/disc brokes & steering, michelin tirM, AM radio, select air cond., complete new styling. Order your choice of color todoy. CUSTOM V-8, auto. trons.. factory oir condiriMin;. Needs som1 metol.O/S IANCHWAGON v.a, 11Uto. irons.. pow stttriog:. Uc1N1 No. ZZ08J2 CATAllNAHDTOP V-8, OUIO. trons. powtf' 1tttring. License. No. jl!lG381 '65MUSTANG Hardtop Rolio, heo1er, Buckel Seats. (PIY297) $788 $488 $488 $588 '68CAMARO $1088 HDTP SS 396 V-8, 4 speed, power stttr~ rodio, htot~ FURY II v.e, oulo. trans .. foctory oir coMitioning, pow« Slffring. YNf593 '70 MAVERICK 20001 .llllo. trans,, rodio. heotec-. lic:tMt V..3AHV I MM EDI A Il DRIYlRY BRAND NEW 1972 $ M~D~JA~G Not sl'1>ed but equipped wi!ll auto. trans.. belted tires. color keyed roting mirron: bucket soots. 2FOIL 150952 '70 FORD!! ... 't.':-mal V-8. outo. fronS~ hxtorv air condilioninq, pow~ Sllft"llllJ, radio, heom. whit~ll tires. vin~ roof, tinltd gloss. wtlffl cov.rs. londou lop, YH'lyf inlttior. ic:ens. 1 TA ........ -· • Custoni SOO V-8. oulo Irons., power s!etfing, fottory air, oil original. (108AKS) ·- •Speed Irons, 1600 CC eng .. bucket seats, emission control. (ZR10W136180) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' PILO!-ADVERD~~ • BRAND NEW TRUCK & CAMPER ~~:.c~i~~ ~~~ .. ~~,~~;~~~,~~~,~ $ (2509RV) ONA NEW '72 FORD PICKUP CUSTOM STYLESIDE ' ORDER YOURS TODAY 'CDMPLITT CAMPER PACKAGE " >.·. :r ';gi '65 RANCHERO Dix. Rodia, ~t~. POB-814 '67FORD flOO V-8, l'l!dio. heQiirr, lictnW No. U2986S '69 El CAMINO Dix. V-8, auto lron1. oirtorwl¥ (1 52000) '10 FORD flOO V-8, stick 1hift, radio, htoltr. lic ense No. 72288E CORTINA i49 v.w. . '-. CAMPll • sptel/\(Od'111. ~tr, with paptop ' ltnl Ot• ctn. lic:tMt. NO.Di0870 • • • • • . • 7 I 0 f f fi 0 jui six Poi WO au s res res kilo of T dey Gie. WU Jud Her arr the p WO Mu Wer api res' Lan bail cha p evid sold s J p Sa cle wee item not Th Carr in'!'. t Th shou tr as syst Th year disc of th F el F p < ·-·. -· San -..;1emente -Capistrano VOL 65, NO. 10, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES . . . . . . . " . EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORt~IA . . . ' . . . . . . . . . Today's Final N.Y. Stoelu WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 TEN CENTS Casper··s Urges County Drug, Pollution Fight ~ew Orange CoW1ty Board -0 l Supervisors' Chalrn1an Ronald \\' . Caspets delivered a "state of the county·• addrt.!ls Tuesday in urging a new attack on drugs and pollution and new programs ror health care ilnd preservation of lhe environment. Caspers. the fifth districl supervisor from Newport Beach, called for 1Mrt ef- ficlenc}' in govern~t and the addition of a fu\1-lirne lobbyist for Orange CQunty in Sacrament.a. • Cle11aente Area C1ling areas or key interest, Caspers' talk r<1nged in these areas: -Envlronment. Chairman Alton Allen two year!! ago prefaced tbe County Progress Report and said that the "formerly acceptable standards related to progress and the good life" namely quantity, were no tonger adequate and that quality would be the keynote of the ruture . I couldn't agrtt more. however we must go a step further and define what 6 Persons, Drugs • Seized Ill Raids 1\l.·o separate dope raids -one of them jvined by stale narcotics ac:ents -netted six persons In San Clemente and Dana Point early Tuesday, more than Sl0,000 worth of marijuana and LSD and an automatic pistol. SAn Clemente detectives announced the results of the two cases lhis morning. The larger ot the t~·o involved the ar- rest or four persons and the seizure of 42 kilos of the forbiddrn weed. 1,350 tablets of LSD and the guns . Those arrested at about midnight .Mon- day at 114-B W. canada are Ronald Dale Gie~. 23: his brother, Barry l...tt, 2.5; William F. Alexander. 11: bls "ife, Judith Rae, 21. and Mlriam Ellz.abeth Hershey, 21. of Pennsylvania. All those arrested gave their present addres1es as the Canada apartmtnt. Police U. Clifford Gates said the five would be arraigned in South County Municipal Court today. Initially they Were booked and held on '5(1,000 bail apiece. The second raid took place about two hours after the Canada bust and resulted in booking or Ronald Paul Ltuthard. 24, on charges of sale of dangerous drugs. Leuthard, who was picked up at his residence at 33971 Street of the Copper Lantern, Dana Point, was beld on $25.000 bail and he, too, was set for formal court charges today. Police did not disclose the exact number of amphetamine tablets v.•hich allegedly were sold to undercover of· beers. Gates said that the Canada case also allegedly involved sales to undercover of- ficers. The bulk or the contraband held as evidence allegedly was the 1nerchandise sold to agents, he said. Sa1t Clement£ J u1nbu Rubbislt Pic1~u1J Slated San Clemente's first of two annual cleanup weeks will be conducted next week 'vith the city offer of pickup of items which trash crews generally will not handle the rest of the year. The special pickup, City Manager Ken Carr <'xplained. will be taken care of dur· ing the regular trash schedule. The large. bulky items. be suggested. should be brought out only the morning of tra11h pickup day "tn maintain some system or orderline5s." The cleanup week. scheduled twice a year, Is calculated to spur residents to discard items generally ignored the rest of the year because of hauling problems. Stude11ts Study Pat Nixo1i Trip MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) Fourth-graders at a Meadville ele1nentary school wtrt discussing First Lady Pat Nixon's un- precedented trip to Africa. j'What does unprectdented mean!" uked the teacher. "It meAns she went without the President,·• a111wtred • j.yur~ld pupil. - The pistol, he added. \\'as a .2Xaliber automatic and alJegedly was being car- ried by Ronald Gieg. Along with charges of sale of marijuana and LSD he faces addition<1I action for alleged carrying of a concealed weapon . His brother, Barry, ~·as booked on charges of marijuana sale. Miss Hershey faces action for alleged possession o! marijuana with intent to sell. The Alexander couple will be charged with transporting marijuana. Auto, Oil Firms Slate Pollution Meet in County A major, l\v~ay conference on air pollution attended by doiens of heads of the auto and petroleum industries and na- tional lawmakers will take place Thurs- day and Friday at the Western \Vhite lfouse in San Clemente. One highlight of the top--level con- ferences will be an address to the group Thursday night by Lt Gov. Ed Reinecke at a dinner at the San Clemente lnn. The two days of talks were called by Reµ. Victor Veysey tR-Brawley) and will include other U . S . Representatives among the ranks of government delegates: John Rousselot ( R -San Gabriel), George Danielson ( D -Los Angeles) and Richard T. Hanna ([)- Anaheim). Dozens of other stale legislators researchers aod executives from industry also will take part. Representatives will include officials of American Motors, the Ford Motor Com- pany, the Automobile Club of Southern California, Chevron Research Company, the Esso Petroleum Company, Union Oil. Western Oil and Gas Association, plus other refinery. power-generating and auto-related industry officials. Spokesmen for Veysey have charac· terized the conferences as an atten1pt to assess the current status of the war on air pollution and to explore future possibilities in the battle. The tangible aim of the efforts. they said, is the clean-air car which is keyed for production in the middle of the decade.. Press conferences will be scheduled for botb days both at the Presidential office co1npound and at the San Clemente Inn. Joh11,so1t Won't QB Fron-i Sta11ds NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Former President Lyndon 8. Johnson not only has retired from politics but he has rtsisted the urge to give Coach Tom Lan- dry of the Dallas Cowboys a special play for Sunday's Super Bowl game against Miami. President Nixon suggested a play to ~11•mi Beach Don Shula and Gov . Preston Smith of Texas offered one to Landry. Landry said Tuesday he reoeivod a telegram Crom JohMOn, who frequently came Crom his Texas ranch to watch the Co'llboyl' games. "My prayers and my presence will be with you ln New Orl~ans although I have no plaM to Jtnd In In)' play11," Johnson .-Id hi the tolegrllD\. • level oI quality Ls desirable and at- lai.uable. -Community safely 1nd juslice. This subject must receive our renewed com- mitn1ent to guarantee all our citizens a :;ale society. rree of rear fro m lawlessness. We should continue to sup- port the agencies and courts charged with this difficult task but be in search o[ n\Ore productive, efficient methods for preventing crime, trying cases, and reforming violators. The most visible problem area because it has agonized so many personally is the L'Ontinuing drug problem. Last year the county made a strong entry into the drug abuse field, but the job has only begun and I am disappointed to predict an in· crease in hard drug arrests this year, even though, at least marijuana orfensts seemed to have leveled off. La\v enforcement must continue its huge task of control, but in addition the 1nedical approach must be expanded and 1nost of an educating our youth and ourselves not to withdraw fron1 reality or try to become soinebody else e\ery Lime the going gels tough. As an exa1nple. I can foresee con· version of the drug fad io an increase o( a still worse problen1 , alcohol. -BeaUh. 1.·leeling the health needs of our people a dignified economic 1vay is of vital interest to this board and we are hoping for some ans,,·ers '~hen the cur· ('health study is completed in June. ens urse U,I T...,,.,. Btige Deroin Batal / P.ete Rank.in, assistant regional director of the Fed- eral Bureau of Narcotics aad Dangei-ous Drugs, looks over some of the 147 pounds of heroin which was seized by agents this week in Miami, Fla. The haul 1Darked the culmination of an Investigation whiCh resulted in the arrest of eight persons last week_ and the seizure of 238 poundl. of heroin at that tune. Dense, Drippy Fog Due On Coast Again Tonight Coastal residents can expect to bundle up under the blankel again tonight and Thursday morning, and not the electric or woolen kind alone. Fog such as the dense. drippy kind that cul visibility to zero in some areas overnight is due to begin moving in again by 9 p.m., forecasters say. The U.S. \Veather Service says visibili· ty will drop to a half-mile generally, but could be much worse in some spots, just as it was today. Coastal fog cleared relatively early to- day, slowing Pacific Coast Highway com- muter traffic i" only a few spots. Conditions inland we re far heavier. with no in or outbound private or com- mercial nights from Orange County Airport allowed by 10:30 a.m., according to control tower spokesmen. Fog in recent days has curtailed only incoming flights. Dana Harho1· Case Raises Cl1arge of 'Tourist Trap' A yachtsman visiling Dana Harbor last v.·eekend wanted to dine at the marlna011 restaurant. but !he only "parking place" he could find was a borrowed slip. And the renter or that berth soaked the guest five bucks for two hours. Harbor commissioners heard of the gouging Tuesday from the customer, himself -commisskln chairman Martin Usab. The head of the DdVllJOry group Which give!! recommendations on the: harbor angrily charged that some Dana boater11 have turned the lack of guest sllps into a "teurlst trap." The discussion rose. ironic ally, as con1· mlssioner1 were reviewing the Orange County Harbor DistMct's plans for an en- tirt complex of government and gue1t dock.o! catculale<I to cos\ 1110,000. u~ab 8aid that being stuck for the fl\""' bu11:k ''rental.'' smarted evtn mon when he discovered thst without 1 kty \0 1 • • I 1 quay gate, he couldn't even get to the restaurant he wanted to visit. The incident prompted the commission chairman to suggest that the Castaways restaurant provide a few guest docks specifically for the use of customers and perhaps start a validation system similar t.J conventional business area car Jots. Tht district staff promlsed to in- ''e$ligate the possibility. In the meanUme, planning will continue on the regular guest docks and public safety areas of the harbor In the marina near the proposed Ha rbor Department headquarters. 'Mlere, the diolrlct wUI build 15 slipll and a tie for guest vessels, plus eight more berths and a float for patrol boats. Those are;as also wlll ACCOmmodate lifeguard and rirefiRhting vtwls. Later. sa.1 the district stall, another seclioa will be bull! for 1 ~ Guard pattol boaL ' Recording Tape Thief 'Might See the Light' Thieves will steal anything, as Jim Davis, 22. of San Clemente will attest. But those three tapel which ht lost while painting a San Clemente muslc store Tuesday night do the criminal some good. The spools contain sennons of the Rev. Dick MiJls which Davis transcribed recently at '-felodyland. ''And maybe if whoever took them plays those tapes," he said, "they might be saved." Davis has nothing to worry about in that depar1ment -he's 1 member of lhe Jesus People at King's 1faclenda in San Clemente. The recording.s vanished while Davis went looking for another brush as he painted at 101 S. El Camino Real. If the thief hasn't a tape recorder, Davis explains, the tapes dwell on "The Fruit of the Spirit" ... love, joy. peace, Jong suffering, patience ... and honesty. Pagea1it Seeks Cast Members The Laguna Be.aoh Pageant of the Masters wiU stage its annual "roundup" of volunteer living picturt models for the 1972 Pageant al two casUng get-togethers this month. Volunteer models will be rtglstered and pholographed by !he production staff on Saturday, Jan. 29, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. ~. from 2 p.m. to .5 p.m. In the casting sessions onstage at Irvine Bowl . Some 400 models or all sizes. $hape1 and ace• will be n«dod to nu out the two casts which alternate the 1ix-~eek aum- mtt presentatloo . \\'hen 1 \\as In Den1nark las! spring, I lady \\'Ith our group broke her ankle. It \\'as 1mmt'.'d1ately X-rayed a1ld set in a ccist The bill \\'as $7. One of rny youngsters broke her arm playing basketball recently end wenl tc> four doctors al a cost of $200 before \\'O \l'ere 1hrough. The debate on socialized n1edicine C<tn go on and on. and I'm not forgetting that f)en1nark ha~ a 1a percent sales ta>.: tSee CASPERS, Pago lJ s Top Budget Submitted By Reagan By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Forecasting a, happy new year economically, Gov. Ronald fteagan today sent t he J..egislature a record $7 .6 billion election· year budget representing the most liberal spending program he has proposed. The Republican governor informed Californians they orcan expect a vigorous economic recovery" -something thtit \~till enable the slate's treasury "to resume a normal growth pattern and in· sure against a tu inci:eue." He even projected a whoppine tax surplus. <S,O addjti011al:•torles on Pqo 13) After years or austerity, aqueeze-and- lr!rit !Jlnfgets, Resfpn propo...r ono ll percent higher than hli current spendlnC program. It totaled 17,618,700,000,.111 '8:1 mil!Jon jump over the butlael he ai&n<d laat July and $7f4 mllUoo more than what the stale actually exptcts to 11pend this fit1eal year. A large chunk of the increase -$95.I million -was eannarked for salary in- creases of 71 percent for higher educa- tion faculty and 5 percent for regu lar state employes. Of this, $42.6 millk>n wa~ set aside for the facuhy -their fif1t wage hike in two years. State colleges can1e in for their biggest Increase under Reagan. nearly putting them on a budget par with the University of California. Reagan set state college spending at '372.1 million, a 17 percent boost. He raised the university's budget by 11.7 percent to $376.5 million. Also in the state budget was $6$ million In increased aid for local public schools, 1 bonus Reagan proposed In the initial Ina stallment or his spending blueprint released Monday. The budget now n1ust be considered by the Legislature, passed prior to a newly established June 15 deadline and tm· plemented berore the 1972-73 fiscal year begins July 1. The final Installment of the t~·e>-part budget was for what Reagan termed "state operations" -such items L, higher educaUon, the v a r i o u s departments of government , t h e Legislature and highway construction. The first part he rtleased Monday was for "local usl.stance," Including welfare (See REAGAN. Page I) Oraage Weadter ~1ort heavy fog Is on the agenda for Thursday morning, clearing by mldaftemoon in mos l coash1I areas. Highs will be 66 along the coast rising to 75 inland. Lows tGo night 3> to 45. INSIDE TODAY RIJ§t Morie Raumand. 15, fac· td certain death from malfll1lC· tlo11i11g kidntys if she wasn't given f'XJHl'ti.tive hospiltll cart. Si11ce htr plight btcam1: k11ou.'11, $70.000 ha.s bee11 donated. Ste story Page 25. • l . M, ,..,. ' INtln• I~ C•llltrllll• lJ CM"•r (tnflff 11 Cl1ulflW Jl·U CN!l!&i • Ct't11wtN A Dt•tll Nttktt " 1Efl"'1t1 P•" ' IE111"1 .. lll'l'ltlll ft•'' "'"'"'" JI.SJ l'tf' "'-II'"'°' H ... _ . ... ._, . --. ) Mfll Jll ltn'let II Mt'l\t• 11·1' Mlltv.i '""" n Jl&ettlMI """ .. , Ort"" C...., 14 ,TA • ...... """ Dr' lftlll.... tt lflft Mllrttttt IHI ,_ . '""'"'' »n WN!Mf I Wllf1t W•IJI n W""""''' llloni's •tt ........... .. .' f D4JLV PI LOT SC WtdrrtUU , J•n11,ry 12. 1«172 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ 19 Colleges Get 16.8% Budget Hil(e SACRAMENTO (AP\ -California's unlver111ty and state C'Oltege sy!ltems - \•ict\m of ~ome or Ronald Reagan's most 11tringent economies In p11st yeRrs -is in line for the biggest 1ncreilse in the governors $7.6 billion 1972·73 budget. The 19 state colleges are granted a IS II pertent incrcast -enou.i::h to hire 6.37 more faculty mrmbe.rs and grant 7.S per· cent pa y ra1!ie!i. The n1ne.campu!i IJnlversity o f California is budgeted for an 11.7 percent rncrease, which \li'ould allow isg new Uach1ng positions and grant the same 7.$ percent raises. California's community colleges, third component in tht nation's largest public system of higher education, are budgeted for a 23.9 percent increase -to $45.2 million -in state funds for local con· atruction. The communt!y college building pr(l.. gram tot;:ils $i8.7 million counting local funds. II involves 43 of the state's 93 two- year community C<JJleges. I Woman Seizecl In 2 Heists VICTORVILLE <UPI c A woman stationed 1t tht: Twrnty· nine Palmt Marine Corps depot "'as arrested ror ln\'esligation Into the robberies of a savings and lo•n branch ind a ga!Mlhne slatton Sheriff's deputies and Ccihfornla High~·ay Patrol officer'! 1'ue~ay arrrstcd CathC"rine C. Bryant, 28, afler 11n arni~ wornan an~wrrln,11 her dcscripllon robbed a gas station in Victr1rv11Je of $61. Pct Shop Owner Aski11g Approva l To 'Branch Out' The owner of 1t San Clemen1e pet i;hop who hopes lo hranch out into the wholesaling of exotic prts and dii;play of her own personal menagerie will ask for formal approval beft1re planning com - mis:sioners tonight. Mrs. Victoria McRl'nn, the proprielrf'ss of Paw!! 'n' Clav.s 111 San Clemente ha., asked that her USt' permit be an1cndcd 111 allow for the wholesale aLl1v1ty and 1hC display for adverlising purposes of spot. led jungle c<its and monkeys at the South Et Camino Real business. Commissioners have scheduled a public hearing tonight to evaluate the request. Misuse Of Highwa y Land Eyecl SACRA.\1E:NTO IL' Pl 1 -A su~ tommitle.e of the "Little Hoo~er Coin· nHssion" Tuesday charged that the stare D1v1!i:Qn of Hii;ihw:iys has been 1111srnanag111g more than $100 million 111 exress land. Cnmn1ission Chairman If. Herbrrt Jaekson of Sacramento sslld a full com· rniss1nn hearing ~ 1H be held Jan . 26 11t lhe Capitol lo inves1Jgate the accusa11 00~. The commission s!ud1es \\ays or n1.'lk1ng state government more cff1 t 1cnt and el'O-nOfTlical. The subcommittee found •·conclusi¥e tvidence" that the Div1s1fJn of Highv.'ays ··1s not doing an adequate job with rei;?ard lo management and d1sposn1on of ri,llht· of·1vay properly,.. said subcommHtee chairman Nathan Shapell. ""The result is a significant loss nf re l'enue for the stale and local govern· ment and an unnecessary drain on our taxpaye rs.'' said Shapel/. adding that the s1!uat1on has existed for at least 25 y('ars. He urged the Division (Jf liighv.ays lo adopt and implement "sound manage· men! and real estate prac!lce.s." Panel Ol(s Boat Tank Ordinance Orange County •!arbor, Beaches and Perks con1m1ssioner1 Tuesday endorsed In pr111c1ple a proposed ordinance which ~'outd require holding tanks on all houseboats and pu111p-out fnc11lties 11! •ll ntarlnas serving rnore than SO \'esse!.!I. 0:1mmissioners were still unce1·taln 11bout the use of the term "houseboat,'• but Harbor Director .Kenneth Sampson cxplnined the San Dlego Water Quality Conlrol Board bas said a boat must be used 181 days 1n a year for transportation or it is a live-aboard. •·1 think maybe eight boats in Newport llarbor -the fishing fleels -would qualify as transportation," he added. Jiarbor District officii:ils ha ve been developing a new ordinance since the San Diego WQCB said present laws governing the dun1ping of v.•aste in Dana Point Harbor were inadequate. The current law prohibits lhe dumping of any refuse into county harbors. The pay increases would be the first for rt.ate C<Jllege and UC faculty members 11lnce l!Mi9. The budget increases are the biJ?gest in higher education !Ince 1968. The stale colleges asked for S3llO mill ion for next year and the university for $397 million from the state, S41 million more th.an the governor 's pro- posal. Besides expansion of her current u~e permit, Mrs. McBean asks that anv new fee s be waived 1r her wishes are gianled by the commission_ State Public \Yorks Director James A. ti.1oe said steps have been taken 1n rccenL ~·ears to elhninate maJor deficiencies polnted our by the subcommittee. He said the full con1m1ssion cited the same defi- c1enl'ies in 1969. Moe's slaten1cnt said studies bv his Slaff show the "basic program is Sound and the improven1en1s made in the pa~l t1o1·0 years are now beginning to show good f'ffect." ASSEMBLYMAN BADHAM SPEAKS TO SMALL AUDIENCE At UC Irvine, the Sound of One Hand Clapping Con1n1ission Chairman Martin Usab, u•ho has long contended that I.aw is .ade· quate, said the 181-day definition by the \VQCB was .. way off base." San1pson said the San D11~go board has issued the same order to the city of San Diego and lo one district in San Diego County. The total UC program budget is $644.3 million, up from this year's S612 .2 million. The proposed sla te share is $.3S5.8 million, an $18.7 million increase. The proposed pay raises. which cosl $20.7 million, are calculated separately. Other items on the con1miss1on's busy agenda for lonighl include -A request by f~ W. Rathbun ror the rezoning of his 20 acres newly annexed 10 the city from unclassified lo R-3 G usage which 'Would permit garden apartments. Rathbun, whose land fell under a county zone change freeze when it was in unin· corporated territory, since has joined the 20 acres lo the city. The subco1nmillee said it found : -There has been '"loss" of excess parcels valued at more than $15 million which are owned by the state but do not appear on the division's inventory lists. -Parcels of land acquired for possible future highway use have been held for periods as long as 40 years without use. Frotn Page l CASPERS. • • ' which buys• lot of social service. I only point thls out because we must be aware that there are better ways to do things. incidentally, the Danes also burn their trash, a real ~no here. and heat tlie entire city of Copenhagen without ¥fl0ke emission . -Efficiency. This can best be eon· dfnsed by asking yourself from time to time, "why am I or we doing this~·· If you can come up with a good idea let's ~ar about it. Along those llne5, Bob Thomas (County Administrative Officer) ~d I believe the budget hearing process Qn be greatly reduced and yet still com-Pl.v with the Jaw. Counly employment mu st support }!resident Nixon's light on inflation vigorously aod.J echo J. Paul Getty when said, "show me the man who can do it or less and thal's my man." .. -Ec~le pro_~.!•• This mea"s to me wha e final ~m llne will show If ind wb our civllir.atfon's books come iD. Will we have built real value or was e venture a loser? Though vas!ly improved over last ear's unemployment rate of 7.8 percent ay's 6.4 percent is still far beyond the cceptible. I believe the. constant ad. rt.ion of desirable industry such as the estern International. Sharaton. Hllton nd Marriott hotels and !he well · ersified Irvine Industria l Complex e.n combined with a lessening im· )i?'ation and birth rate for !he county · I alleviate the unemployment rate and 1 related ills. Caspers concluded. "La!t week . Presi· ent Nixon said that he ~lleves the liticlan. if he is to accomplish anything uring hls tenure. must be by nature a try dissatisfied individual. I'm not cer- ·in of the other qualifications but th is ait l J:OSSes~ and would far prefer to ay wP Dive the lousiesL 11yslem than to y we tave the best, whether it's the ndition of Newport harbor or the refuse isposal system." OIANGI C.OAST DAILY PILOT OMNO! COAST PUll.UHING COMPANY ltolt1tt N. Woed Pr...:rtt1t t.1111 '"'*""" JH\ 11. C9tltY Ya "'IWM•I .,.; G-tr Mlnlilltt Tho"''' Ktt•il f.dllOI' Tk~11111 A. Mu,,.l.l-e• M1M9~ Eflll>r cn.,1,, H. t&es Rid •• rd r N.n Asst.l&f MlllJD~ Efl!OR ' t..t ........ otnc. 2 21 foro1t A'f'on~• M1ili119 ocldrtn: P.O. l or 665, ,l,52 S.11 ci.-..,. OHlco J05 Nottii 11 Ct111i110 Rot~ ,2,71 ()tMt Offk .. (tirlt MtM• ~ Wft! "'" lt>P<'! k rwoo•! ... .,,, ~ ,,..,.°",., •au•~ "'••• ...., ws .............. l -A request for a use permit lo allow the construction of a 16·unit motel at 2.222 S. El Camino Real on land owned by Peter Limon. The use is proposed for land zoned C-2 (general commercial). -A filing of a parcel map showing the defined boundaries for the new church lands for the local stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The parcel will be defined on a m.ap of the 900-plus acres owned by the church organization -acreage once known as the Reeves Ranch . The map issue was a requirement by the city last year when it granted a use permit for the new church land use. Oemente Uses Business Firm ~~r ·Phone Books " The 1972 edition of the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce telephone dlrec· tory for the Capistrano Bay area will be delivered Feb. l by a. professional distributing finn this yea r, directors learned Tuesday. Chamber Mana,gcr Robert Evans said the professional group was chosen this year primarily to allow for midweek delivery instead of Saturdays when volunteer youngsters could work. The directory , which offf'rs expanded white and yellow pages this .l"ear. also has a new type face which Evans said is much easier to read. Chamber proceeds are up 30 percent this year, Evans said. But the exact amount (lf the income from the directory. he added, is a secret. Funds flow into chamber coffers through revenue from ads in the yellow pages. Evans shrouded the exact total of receipts and said '"there are some thing~ you shouldn"t tel! the world about,'' and said added financial matters are one of those. "I will say. however. that the inCflme is 30 percent greater than last year.'' One other reason for the profe~sional delivery. he added. v.•as to avoid em· barras!lments that occurred in pasl years when youngsters who volunteered lo deliver the widely usrd directories dumped dozens of copies b<>neath bushes. "We won't hal'e. any of those problems this year." he promised. The book, which represPnts a $2 in· vestment" fnr each copy, was compiled unde.r a oontract 1vith Lucy Carr who also handles chamber membership and other plans. Dan Pl1ilipphar Picked to Fill (:J1amhcr Post S;in Clemente area bank nfficiAI 0An Philippbar wa s elected thls week tn srr1•e .tl'i !;ecretary·lreasurer of the: San Clemente Cha1nber of Commerce The selection completes the slate of ofrlcerJ which wlll ~ervt for the romln11 yt>ar. 'T'hf! ltsl·mlnu1e election wa~ promplt'd by recent n('ws that Robert Cota. another ba nk officer In San Clement(', has been tr11nsferred out of town and could not assume the se-cretary·lrea5urer position. Cola ~·as the original choice of the ch11mbtr nominating committee for the pnst -Div_ision headquarters' pol icies and r~gulalions have been ignored o r ~1sobeyed by district personnel in many instances. . -Procedures and policies on excess r1ght·of-way differ among v a r i o u s division districts. -Local governments have suffered ".untold loss of tax revenues since excess right-of-way properties are now being devel_oped for their highest and bf'st use." !l said such situations exist particularlv tn Los Angeles and Orange C<Jun!ies and lo a lesser extent in San Diego and San Francisco counties. -There is a lack of centralized authori- ty over the right-<>f·way excess land pro- gram "resulting in ineffective manage- ment of the program." Junior Women Schedule Talk ··'llyt.~ -POW . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert Frishman. who two years ago was released as a prisoner of w.ar by North Vietnam, will lead a list of speakers tonight in a special prograrn on the plight of war prisoners and servicemen missing in action. The event will start at 8 o'clock at th<> San Clemente Elks Lodge, 1505 N. El Camino. _. Sponsored by the San Clemente Junior \\loman's ~lub, the special event is open to the pubhc and wilt involve talks and a movie focu sing on the heartbreak of the prisoner issue. Bes_ides the fo".11er PO\V, the prograin will include ~ film and discussion by "Speedy" Margolis. a Co n l i n en t a ·1 Airline s pilot and heart of a PQ\V-~·llA organization; and Mrs. 0.P. Lancaster of San Clement.e. the mother of a PO\V. Club spokeswoman Terry Orr urged the general public to attend the special rvenL The f1!m. she said. would be presrntcd b.1' 1\largnlis, who also functions as a PO\V spokesman for the f\1arine Corps Reserve . The movie is called "I am a Prisoner of \\'ar." t 'rom Page l REAGAN • • • and Medi-Cal. The !otal budget averages about $380 for every man, \\'Oman and child in California. operations third came to $2.7 billion a the local assis tance part tu $4.!l hil on. Here's how !he taxpayer's dollar \vould be spent -28.4 cents for "human rela- tions," including health and welfare : 26 I cents for elementary and secondary education : 10.9 cents for higher eduC'a· lion: 10, I cents for transportation, primarily highway construction; 9.4 cenls for shared revenue with local govt!rn- ment; 6 4 cents for properly tax relief; I 1 cents for natural resources; I 5 cents for agriculture and related services, and S.5 cent~ for the rest. The biggrst share or the tax dollar \vould C(lme fron1 the sales tax. 28.6 ('t'nts. followt?d closely by the. income tax, 2S.5 cents. The budget document revealtd that the sllHr 11nticipate11 ending the current fiscal yesr with 11 S46.J mt!llon surplus, after having ra1std taxes last month by $501 mllllon. All the chambtr"s new officer~ 11nd directors will be sworn In Saturday 1t the c-hambtr's 1Mual banquet at tbe San Clemente IM. State fo'lnance Director Verne Orr call· ed this a "very mode:;t surplus" and said there were oo plans to relW'n the money to the tupayers. BadJ1a1n Tells Stude11ts lie added that before the proposed ordinance goes to the Board of Supervisors, it will be reviewed by the San Diego officials and by the Santa Ana \\1QCB. 11•hich ha s jurisdiction over Sunset and Newport Harbors. Pass i11g Laws Not E11ougl1 The proposed ordinance says that .any \•essel not principally used • for transportalion must be equipped v.·ith a holding tank to retain all toilet waste, be directly connected to a sewer system or have a ~·ater treatment sys l e m equivalent to secondary-treated water. By GEORGE LEIDAL 0! lh• DtllY i-Bol iltfl A CC lrvme audience. conspicuous by it., i;malJ size, 1'uesday '·interviewed" Assemblyman Hobert Bad ham ( R. l\ewport BcaC'h f nn topics ranging from reapportionment to drug abuse legisla· t1un. On dru~ abuse. Badham said. •·r don"l think passing lav.·s will change society." although ear!irr he noted he \vas .. becoming in1pressed v.• i t h the methadone nlainlcnance programs" that trcae heroin addicts. Aside from the press and university of. f1cials. onl.v five persons carne to hear Badham who appeared as part of a stu· dent government noontime lecture series. The asse1nblyman said he believes thin~s "are not really as bad as people 'vould have us believe." He said he was struck by a radio editorial noting 70 years .ago "one out of 400 were hooked on hard drugs." '·Now , it's only one in 3,000," B.adham S<lid. He told students he would not support removal of the felony designation from possession of marijuana. He said judges should C<lnlinue to have the right to determine whether or not felony penalties should apply to the possessor who may in fact be a distribulor. versus the misde· mcanor status usually granted an in· dividual caught 'vith a small amount of pot Badhan1 at first hedged but later ad· milted he voted against the more permissive !a1v redefining sex offenses in California. "As far as !"nl concerned. sexual behavior be!11•cen consenting adults is for them to decide. But. a _justificatio n for voting ;:igainst !he bill 11•ould be that the la1o1• is no! being enforced as it is," Bad· ham contended. "Lcgisl<ltion shouldn't pull off the lid, hov.•cvcr.'' Asscn1b!yman Badham, 1\'ho noted he --· --,, ., ...::.:.,_• , 1. GEM TALK ~. I TODAY [ I ' by THE GIFT OF GARNET The garnel is the birthstone /or the n1onth of .January. 'Tradition· ~l!y a single stone is set in a ring, ~·ith perhaps the addition of one or more s1na1\ di~ul1onds or other stones to set it off. \Vhy not make a break u1ith tradition? lnslead of a single. large birth- stone, \11hy not a cluster of smaller garnets? The cluster of smalt stones is the current fashion in jewelry. and this stone lends itself very well to that fashion. Another fact to keep in mind in planning the "Gift of Garnet" is that th ese stones come in a wide range of colors. ~fost of us think first of the deep red stone, but they also co1ne in shades of green, blue, purple and white. The white dia· mond i1nitation kno\vn as YAG is actually synthetic white garn~t. Gar11ets or different colors and shapes could be most effectively set, and \11e will be happy to dis· cuss the design of a truly special birthstone ring or other piece of jewelry. .... represents the most populous district in Cal1forn1a, detailed for a student lhe status of legislative reapportionment i;a_ving. "nothing ha s hap1>ened as far as the legislature apportioning itself." ~le said the •·population \\'astelands'' lying lo the ea~! of Orange County coupled 1v1th its ocean fronr ier to the 11"est and its prox11nily to San Diego and Los Angeles v.·cre re sponsible for t h e "Balkanized·' state of all four plans the legislature considered. "Orange County is reapportionment fodder for the expand1ni:: districts in Les Angeles Counly,'' Badham said. He look· ed for Oran~e County to be all or parl of i;even or eight legislativr districts when the court ordered apportionment is com· plcted. l'it1ng •·emotionalis1n" over the various coastline and land use bills. Badham told students he voted againsl AB 1471 because of the "red rape" it would create. AB 1471, defeated in the last s~ssion of the legislature, \vould have ct"tatec1 . a state comn1ission to rule on coastal de1'clopment. Objections to the bill in· eluded its usurpation of local control and a nc1v layer of red tape for property 01~·ners contemplating even minor im· provements. The l'\e\li'pn rt Beach legislator said he did not favor gO\'ernmcnt telling a pro-- pcrty owner they must pay taxes ~·hile at the same tin1e restricting them from del'elnping or selling their property. As for the whole of Oran~e County, Badham said "continued development is a mus!. I don't like urb:i.n1z:i.t1on bul I question how 11 can be stopped.'' ~le said he believed the C'ounty 1o1·as reaching "a balance between controlled JlrO\vth and the optirnum development level." Stating he was beholden to no particular group of people in the county. Badhan1 said his political support was ''broad·based.'' The second part of the ordinance puts the burden of providing marina pump-out facilities on thl' Opl'rators. Sampson at first suggested the ordi. nance also include that vessels without sanitary systems keep toilets locked v.·h1le in the harbor, but C<Jmmissionera said it v.•as totally unenforceable. The Board of Supervisors overruled them before on a similar requirement for fishing fleets. Cl1amher Prexy Plots Geta'\vay For-Dir.ectors An ad-hoc chamber of rommerce com· mittet in Sfin Clemente was charged this week to develop plans for a unique "getaway'' trip for chamber directors \\'here projects and soals would be discussed in seminar fashion at a resort location. New chamber President Roy Garbarine gave details of the idea to the directors Tuesday and suggested that the trip, scheduled tentatively for some time in r..1arch, could involve a few days in Palm Springs or Catalina. The committee. he said, would develop a formal agenda for the seminars, a sug. gested location. dates and costs for the workshop skull session. "This could be an extremely pro- duct ive. long.range project where we all could sit down and formulate some solid plans for the chamber." Garbarine said. Such getaways are a success in other chambers. he explained. ~t would be the first for the San Clemente i;?roup . he said. ·.:OOMEGA " j , I , .·~ . I )\ It; j I l,~~i\ I ~ I: .I • l· ,.,,.'!',. ''i l:b"'" \ ::;I ~1.'1t11 Never 1 ' 0 , I ' .~ a dull 1 1, moment · '11 Any watch can look be1u!ilulwhen ll'l l)tw.' A really fine watch.~ .. an Omeg1. ,.., wilt t1m1tn bt1utllut lor year110 corhe, Ula this l"t or time that has proven Omega exctlltnce In 1tyle, workmanship and accur1cy , U Is why mlillona.ol peopl1 hive come to know Omega 11 the watch !or a lifetime of proud possession. See our c;omplete 1elec;Uon, from SOS lo ov1r $1000. A-2 dl•l!!Ondr. 10( Vlttn• •olld oold. 111'0 B-Y,•le• 10~. •tt!nl'" •"•I luel <•••·St• 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS •ANICAMERICAAD -MASTER. CHAii.GE 24 YEARS IN 'SAME LOCATION PHONE S41 .J401 r ·~ ' M M '" M M M M M M M M• M Mo M• Mo M• Mo M Mo Mo. Mo Mo Mo Mo M• Mo Mo Mo MC M< M M< M< M< ~~ M< M« M< M< M< M< Mo M M ··1 Mo .. M., ~~ "" MH MH ,. MG ''" ~r:· ~;~. M MiO MIO! M. M< MllL'I M" Minn Miu ""'" M> ... M~bll -Mo> Mo"' """ ""'• Mon• Mo M<"" Mo~ Mon• "~' ,..., MON M~ Mor11 M~ M•• """ Motor Mt Fu ·MtS!I MSC M~ Munl Mu,...r M""' M"' "'"' Murrv 11\yll't"! HeblJ 1'181(0 N1rco • NtJhu ~1lv< N9t C N Can "'"' Ntl C NllCll Nit o •I F• N1t G Ntf G N" NII I N•ll Nill N" ~1tSv ot St N1ISt Nil St NII T NII Un Nt!<>m Ntolu Ne~llo Ntwbe ~~"'¥ ~fwiWI ~m Newm ~" " ' ~XSEI "' Nl•M N!1M ~It M 11~ s NL tnO Norfol Norll Norri' NoAC NoA,At Nal<m NoAm NoAAk NaAR-Nae••1 ·~' Nor~ Noll! NollGJ No~n No G E' •a o N ~l: ~i ~-= Norlllo Norlllr ~ortllo ... Nwt81 aWJlln rw'I •" NMlhO Nwt!ln ;/ ~:;ir, ~~i~ ~oo-IS VF ,~El ·~ltt ccldP ce:~: cCklP ~~ " G "~ " .,::~ . s;::~ • 0 ; ~11 "'" · utl.i Y•:.,nlt Wf" II -" "'tnJI 1-'·" 1 K'[E " ' •ti>• ~et PW "l Pie ~ ~:fme ··-P1nAm ~tnll E 1oerc; Ptr~tJ P••etJ Ptr H P1r~ '" Ptnn ..... , ·-.. _ '"·~ .. i· "t' 0 .. N .. ,,. El!C!I •• -" l :r. I ' • ' n ~ 'l st'! ~~ ~~ t:; M ' r ,Wednesda)T's Closing Prices-Complete Ne,v York Stocli Exchange List ...... ~.,.--------------· (bit J HI,~ ~ C •w c111 DAJl.V rlLOT 33 t•tu -llldt } HI ... ~w CltM C'I"' , "~ ~ II " " ' " " • ,1: , ' ' " YI ·~ • 'l ' l ·~ .. n ., "' " "' -TZ- • ------_, I w~. J11M1MY u , ltn DAILY PllOT I.( [Future Looks Good occ Sets · Busmess LEGAL NOTICll LEGAL N011Cll LBGAL NOTICll LEGAL Manes 'ICTITIOUI IUllMlll HT'C• Te CMttiC1'0fll' : State Tc1xabw Sales flit AU.time High kAtt ....... (tl!,.,1\1• MA.Ml ITATIMIHT •teTrTlOUI lltlllillll .... "'JON .... 1N o.tt OtcftnMt fl, ttn T"-to11Hln9 ,.r_ •rl dolrlt llAMI ITATU..WT A ll._llTWN( Of llll• CITY COf19. _ .. ,.,,_ tf 1 ,,....,...,. M H bu&.Mll U 1 Tiit frtllowl .. .,.._ ....... MIMlJ CIL OP TM etT"t' °' C'OITA MaU.. ...,. fl ... ,..,., .. w. Gr•• c.,... Dll•~,.;:. Ht•ltl'I l'toO!Kll a II .. u : TMI l'ALM AV f It U I COH-CALl•OIJll"'-Al'NIMTHill A T"'9 ~ ,..... temr.i Oldrlcf ...... u .I.Itri, .... , ... IOO'vlc• DOMIHIUM ••OJlCT. ,. VI• OrYlttt. AHO P\.At• PCMl MIAllUN ..... 0.:1 :W 11, 1m • .,.""' ... """"" ') • ..., 0.1' .. '-Mllrllen.t1Mt, ,.JO H......,. t..Cl'I. Clllterflli. Tltf'I rfll tta\.ATIOll TO 1111 "°' NOTICI !J HlltflY OIVIN ttltt ~ --POllD llllP1t0¥1MINT l!l••ltltlD Cln: ti' ..W ...,.. Wfll ,~ Ill ....,. Courses M11l111 W1r, C..I• MeM, C1lilotnl1 tr«.""°"' O.,W11 1'1,._-, I» Yll TO Ill UICM.vnotil OP lllTI..,... ao1 .. N CWll~ Mnllfllllrtl ... 911IMMn. 8, Jo •NNP R ~VNOLDS "H' h I l"' f ~i:~ l.. cirron. JOlO ,_.,.r~ wir. ~t!'.i'!::"r ~·~~Ml... 110. 1H1 AH!,!!flllCTIQ Tiii CUil.iC flS-N.,.. '"-.....,.. ltfMI, klllt AM 1111 " "' r~ trr er pr ces accoun l."U or o• IA • ... , , COijHCU, TO ..v• ., ..,.,. lflil: ""'' .. t:• ,.... ., o CDlll Mtl,t, Ctllfor11!•, m1T l'art'*"""lt. MOl.C. tw J.AID MUltlNI ~·-M. 1-... 1111 eJtt °' -· Of t111e e»1•r ,.. .. , J"11 Jess than half of the rise of the J--'\ ._ e.,ou. 20>e M•r\Clfl w1v. •rue:• Tlltlf! WHEllllAI. .._ Cltf c-ii 11 ... 01' .., ;; ..1;.:c.i.n ., tMt ~ " Busillt'll fort'Ca~ls Uri! good l~veJ of sales.,, This means Three new bUJlness ln-co.ti Me.a. c1nfurn11 ""'· Tlllt "''-"' ...,.. Plied wi111"" c-., (•t• Mtat. c111..,.. •• 41«. IA • s11i. Celllft ,._,,. Ottlft '~ •111 lttH lor the slale of C'al1forn1~ and Tftla -.i,.-• N l11t1 <Orldvc"lta !IV en IV Clll'1: « or.,.. ("'"ly .,. OK«lllMt ,...,_._ ot ,.., ""' C.Unttl ......,. ..,.,. v""'*" AVWllH. ,MllllY ..... people are buying more, formation systems courses INJtv!ML '· 1•11. o.c.n"" w. ''"· __ ,.. .. ,... ~ l lff'tl. Orange County in particular, rather than paying more while h d Nency L. C•tr!Jlt V001tM1•1 • ICADDO ,, .. ,, v1.t1o111 "' the ""'"' Llttlftf:I Act .. •in """'M ,,_... M ltll4 '°"" ,.,.. l>ascd on a rtrently relcas~ 1 ave been a ded to the Orange T1ii 11~ l , ~~~011 Hh th c h' Hit wn.,.rr -.wv_,, 1t1t" 11 !It 111M., c.u1w11t1 .,..,.. 1 ., vlOllt .., ._ ,.,....., '*lrtwld ..... buying t 1e same amowit of . l • • •rntn1 w • ou11 • ot-11.1o11 1• .. ftlt '1'"'' '"" Hltl'lw•r• '"".,""' .-..n1., $CAINir"Vi..,.., °''""' teport fro1n the s!ale Board of goods Coast Everung Co 11 e g e c1t1k of Or•n" COun!v on r Dec. JO, 1t11. hlilMllM c• " ""' ,1 ... ., Ctllflf/lle} .. Cewltl' ,._. COICllrel 01., le! merit.,. Ry at~lll'IY J. MICIOoil, D_f, Counly lei Allffi ... C•IM· ,_, fl'lflld.. f1C1 rtlall It' · ' ' Equalization. I h t Another poii1t . emphasized schedule this spring. c1t111;, ,1..,1 TMw~tQ *'1464 :.,,,111.1.d II~ ~ m:l.i.. •:,, C: :O,~ ir~,5tl;lll'r~"'4., 11.i1 t.i•• 1'he report s IOWS I a tax-by Richard Nevins, the A one unit keypunch class is 1"11b11111m or1"" Cot•t 0.11, ,11ot, Pvttlllllld o.-._ C•rt D1l1¥ ~ltlt, ~-=~1~ :::ed11':;' ,.,•':,1:-:'"NI ~ .!~'~ ,.. :t;;lfl:~,. ~·"'· 'ab!~ sale.s in the 11ta~ hit a n Co • 1 ti being offered aimed at pre-D•c1m11tr n, 2t, 1tn 111C1 J111C,11r~ s, 11. D..c94'1'11111' u. n. 1t11 •M JM1111rv s. u, 11ct11111 ••~ Oii _. "••DI"-liol•'" w111 fl'lf ,· ... .:•-11t 11 • _ .... •II t1'm e c1uartcrli· pe"k o r Orange ast s represen a ve , . . h 1n1 »i1-11 1rn .JM1 .11 ~fcwldfll ,., Inc,. • .,., i.s flf .. 1. "St'9tl .... , .... ,_ --.... - ., -" on the board, is that, In each tmplo~ment lra1n1ng I~ t e lllf'ltlllf Ad .-,,,.,., r...,i,. fl'lf c1"" ""' t'CNiou1.• o.-Wo•tc tTIMs fl !.8 oo during the lhird successive quarter in 1971, operation and programnung of LEC" N~ICE LEG., NOTICE f:f\91-ot M1' Cth' i1 mN.1 .... tlto ii.m i -' ,,..,111e •Ml ,......r " 9' ,,.._ ... ,.of 1971 y1cldJno .,.,n,i:, 4 th IBM~ k h n.u v1 na.. wllfl 11':1 Ctttl: ti' Mid Cllv c~U • eblh'VclltM 111•II/Ml 111111 Mtlt ...... , ' . · ·-o ......,... sales outstripped the year· e 11~ eypunc • ,_. 111 wi1t111e ,, ... ,.u,... c.err1111 '"''· tt1m t -1 ll•klfwc:• c•rm .,,,.111911 l!'Jilllon JO l3'4'.C~. e~rlier level by a wider The nine-week course is "1cT1T1ous 1u11N1ss "*CTtT1ous 1u11111111 t.r• rt1t1111e to • ~ •111""' f!NCh.tn, lt•ll011 •+IO -. at.K. ,. Orange Cow1ty "as amnn• • . I . . NA.Ml STA TIMI NT NAo\1111 ITATIMINT mtlll*"llC• •M 11rvic. dl1trlCf Ill Mill ........ llillCW tum ..... 1 ,. rnargin. availab e m two sessions. The T,.. 1o1io.1n1 ,..,_ •• doln• bllllfll'l T"-to1i-1ne ..,Mlfll .,. '°'"' cm1 •rid 1Nrr< J -1.-L11111., ._, .i "-llldl 11c, r(he leading counties con· In the f1·rst qu,"rler of 1971, first begins Feb 7 and the se--,,. bll1i,.,.11 ••: WH!ltlAI,"" c1tv l!flllllltf", """""" ,,,,. ct!Wllllt .... •.w • .. ,,. ltC tk· t 'but • lo the l11c rea0• ·-flfANCE " . GltAMl!ltCY tNVl!J.TMENT COM· IUllOElt'S SEllVICI! co .• ,~ T• le tflt rMUlr1mtn11"' IMlhf Cttr ~I t"'91,!let cer:cllllt "' • Hr "-flot ' ri inn "'" n ... -sales were up 4.8 percent over cond starts Apr. 17. II meets PANY, 1900 w.1 Gr1m.ro Pl.ct, unu bltt L1111, H11nt111110t1 .. ,e11, C1r11. u.,-ttMd 111 uld 1te--.i11e11" 0.C.tmW blal• rording to the report from the M d · f 6-g D . •111,,.lm, ce111or11I• ntet, not1 -. 1r11. Oii flit 111 tflt Ottkt ti' ""' CIT"; Utm • _ * LI_, ..., ., ll-llld! 11,,. boa I i.. t he L'Orresponding quarter of on on ay evenings rom c;.1ort1 M. Mc0ow111. ,._ Wttt Nickol•• M.u.r-Jr .• INC Tlbbltt cit,_ cwr.. 11 •~.-i1<i. c11tt "' "" Clt'f' 1uoo ~11 ., ,. 1 .,, .. ~c ,.. rd. ""business in t le county 70 1 he d 1 p .m . in Room l of the Com-<ir1m1rcv Pl•<•, unit n, AnWJtn, t.a1111 H111111111tC111 1111C11, (•Ill.,,.... counclO .i u J" City 1111 r...,, !ft wrl"rtt 11....,11,r cencNlt 911 , ,., 1111,., fwl ~"s brisk ecl1n•1'no the 1970 19 · n I secon quar er, Ce C•llf11tn11 tH111. IYTl'lifffl M•UOM. 1"°'2 Tl'1Ctttt r"'-1lv1 .. tflt r"4/lrtn1tl'lt1 If tflt whf "-••• ,... ' '"' " soles ~·ere up 6 4 per cent over puter nter. T1111 11u1111n1 i. bll,,. cor:chictt11 .., Lene, H11t1lln110r: e11c11. c1111, .,._. 1t1Mh1t1C111 .i Dectll'IW to. 1t11, •fMll "' """' f _, lttlnflrud ct11trt11 trtr:ani.. lhird quarter by m ore than 12 and drinking places that sell h d. t d Managing the c 0 m p u le r P1rtl'llf1lltp. Till• bulln111 11 1111111 ~lftl .. bl' ukl 11w r•11nn1 .., tflt PtOHMd '""'""" •fMll 11111cHM 1tnid\lrt. t1•tltr: -411+11 • ""rtt'nt." t e correspon 1ng quar er an ,, . G111t11 M McDowell rwu..r:d •llCI wl,.. m1ln'-nc1 11111 MNlft •l11r1ct 11'1 whf Stelklll 4 +4. 1111 IUlli.,""" ._1 ir· all liquors. for the lhird quarter, lhe rise Program Effort, IS a three Th11 1111em1n1 llfed w1111 1111 counly Nlcti.or•1 Miu-Jr. (Itri •red "'"' • -1 1ttf,.,.,ctd COl'ltr.,. trtnflll1:1 • The average Increase per Statew1'de. eight peccenl of w"S 8.5 percent. unit class that will meet on c11•k ot o •• ,,.. c1111111v Oii: D.c. "· itn. k.111111..,. M1i*" Wl1f1t1.1.s. Ill• Mid c 11y Cllll!ICll "'' ,,,. l1111ttlero tlF\IC:t11r1, s1111111 M+11 .. ' t f m the th'trd qua t r " , . av aevrrlv J . Mtddmi, DfPlllV Coutrtv Tiiis s1•tttn1n1 ii.ta wllll tt'll C111111tv trOCffll .. lo c1rlf\lll'f 11.,.,1111, llll"4;t s1 .. 1o11u+'1.111 t lutnt -i...111 toun Y ro re the taxable sales dollar w as h · f t fuesday nights from 7·10 p.m . c11•~. c1.r11; o1 or11111t COii"'' Ciiio J111. J, 1tn. 1n11 cOl\lo101r tflt ••i. ••"""·•NI"'' tf· 1i..... 1 -1 1t1111,.,cti0 cer:cr•to lulldl1:1 1970 to tht tlurd quarter 1971 Ano! er important ac or, · R 1 f th A · It "'4Mjl ev 8irwr1~ J. Ml6lcll:. O.Plllv c111111ty Jordtcl tll ""'"' 1n11r111.,. ~ • •••llflvrla. t1111or: 11+•1 .,. ,11,,.,. spent in this category, but in Nevins said. is that, after ad-in oom o e gncu ure P11bll1/'ltc1 oranoe c°''' D•nv Piiot, cierk. -'"'"''' to " ..... ,., wtt11 rtfltlflC• s1+11, .,._ s1tt1M u.+" te ,1111 .. \\"a! 10-8 per cent. Orange Orange County by itself. a lil-1· lh r· t Building. Dl'tember n 1', 1tn 111<1 J1t1111ry J, n. "11111 111tt1to. •1111 11 1111111.0 wltt: .. e11 11111 •n v+14"" 1..,. 1/1111 kilt .County's increase was # 12.4 JUS ing e igures 0 remove Th 1 . th 1•n ~11 P1,1b11"'" Or•11tt co.11 Dtllv ,.11o1, o1 1111 v1r1our. 1t1n11 !MtMI 11111,.... ffttt· """, _ 1 ltelnfottM cor:c:,.t• 1,.,..11._ 1 tie over nine percent of the seasonal influences, third e c ass reviews e J1nt11rv J, u, it,,,,"" 2-n 11r1 tl'ltl'•ln .., tort111 '"° •red l1iMt1on itnict11N, 11,1~ ., •• .,. !J>Crctnt. The biggest yearly in-l;ixabte sales dollac went 1·nto 197 I d responsibiJities and techniques LEGAL NOTICE wH11e.1.s, s•hf (th' CourKll dhf In s11tt011UW. on• h;ma 1\111'1 btll• -•• s report-' 1·n Del quarlcr I sa es surpasse LEG" NOTICE Rt1111111on Ha. n-11p11ov1111d r.._. 111 Item t _ 1 lttlnlwcait <011Ctt'9 lllMtllll -... rea .... wa eu I.his kind of expenditure. second quarter sales by nearly o f the programmer·manager. /Uo ""' w d•v 01 J•riu•rv. 1tn. 111 con. •trlldll,., s1111C111 .. +ti i. s11ti,r: i:Norte cOunty, where taxable A 1 "t t'tled "teT1T1ous 1us1Hl!ss 1orm1tv w11n 111• .,.,~lot!& Ol Mid "Slfffl 6'ttt •lld 1111*" n+o..u te •t•llM ltt1 J pcd 22 2 I The s ig nificance o f these !wo per cent. our. Uni course en I • lrlAMI! STAT•M~HT l'"ICTITIOUS IUllHCIS ll11111119 Ad flf ltlt," tnd n+l4.U, ore. -111111 •••It. "• i"n r"iwunt"'able. ,,.!"1,r,ccflngu.rcs f1'gur es, accordi·o· to the "Pros....,cts are favorable for lnformalion SY stems P roj-The 10110w1110 Ptr50n1 •r• do!,. NAM• ITATIMINT WHEltEAI, •fl.,. 1111 '"''"'1 o1 ukl lttll'I i• -1 •••11f'lr"MI t"tN:r.i1 tu11et1..., " u " " I"''" " "j] t Sal d bu1ln•» II: Tht fol!owl1111 per1011 11 lllOlnl b\1111141 .. flPOrl, •,,.i In COllf .. mlly wllll IN Pf"O< 1t,11<1\tri In 4J.l11Cll llC, llltfl! II Ill· t the h i d rt 0 report. is in the relatio n of the a fourlh quarter that will far eels \VI m ee on ur ay M "" M EOVIPMEHT. 1 •'' 2 •1: vli1or:t °' •Id "ltrMt Ll11111~ Ad 11 1Jon o+ll.JI 111 cur,.,. w1,,"" • ~"'' r t r qua. er. range mornin.,.s from 8-12 am in B•oakhur11, F1111~11111 v111rr m111 POCAL LEASING AND tH· 1t1t." ••Id c11y C01111et1 did "'" •NI lllfll bt•I• • unty was second only to Los increases to inflation. outstrip the slack 1970 fourth R -~4 f th C · · t Pe111 D. Meler, 1k '1n11 s1 .• Newpcirt VESTMENT COMPANY, 1114-a M•r•r rtt1111111v ldollf 14• ••i01Utlofl" 1n1t1W1o11 11tm 11 _ , 1ttl11l11ttld conc,1111 lllfkflell ' A d' t lh t quarter," he said. oom O e on1pu er Beech P1ace, Co1t1 Me.-, C•ll1otn11. Ne. n..z. 111t11tM: 1tf\ICI..,,.. 111 ~f'l<ll 11c, 1ot1r1111 St•· ·~nge!es County -a position ccor 1ng o e repor · Center e.ic s. Mtler. 11011 ''"'°r s1., p Ac 1 F 1 c 0 1 L c l 0 TH ,, N 0 "A 111soLuT10M 0, THE c1n 111111 o+•.Js In w.,,...,. .1.vww.. .,. 1 ':the county has held for the ' G1rden G••v• LINOLEUM COM~ANV, "' C•llfCM"nl• COUNCIL OF THE CITV o• COSTA kltn• llllTC bl1l1 The class pr 0 v i de s Ttih b111J:nt11 11 beln1 eondudt<I b~ • (otPOrlllon, l'l'-8 Mtrtr 'l•ct. Cos•• Ml!SA. CAllFDllHIA, OECl.AltlNG ITI lltm 11 -1 M-lllCl't .,"''" rtlllforucl ~asl five years. . . . the t I Plrlr:ll'"lflip. M111, C11ltor11l1, INT&NTI~ TO OltDElt CllTAIN <OnCN'hl l1111Cti.tl m.nMl11. M • ,.... :f The board's report notes w • zd F • c • te supervision in ac ua e:i-P•111 o. M11e~ Thi• 1Mi11,...,, 11 ti.1,,. conducted !IV , L1GHT1No l'"IXTu•e:s AN 0 AP· "'""' -t• • "I cat irnis f, perience Of C 0 n d UC t j n g Thll ll~lfmtt1I filed Wilh !ht CoufllV Calilornl1 cor1>0r1t!C111. PLIANCIS OH CEltTAIH STltECTS ANO ttlr!I tJ _ t )6.llldc .CCIII ..,.nholll.,. 1 Ahal, statev;ide. a larger share 11 Clerk of Or1nee C011ntv arc: Ott. :10. 1t11. c . "-Hleble PU8l1C Pl.ACl!I 11r1 THE ctTY O¥ co&-.., 1111n blll• ~f the d ol!ar In the third systems research surveys and B1 aeveriv J. M•<10011, o"""'" Countv $1<r111,..,., Tr11111r., TA MISA. TO If MAINTAINEO AND 11.,.. 1, _ 1 llllflforl:ld _,111 """' ift c reating selling and im-Cl••k. Tiiis stt11rnt!'ll UllO wltti l"9 c-w !l.fCTR1c cu It 1t ENT TO Bl c11di 11••1111. w-rt" • .,. 1 ,..r 11l'llf bl11, ~uarter of 1971 \\•as spent in . '. • . fflW2 Cllrt. or°''""'-" 911 OICtmtt.t' ,,, fUltNtlHEO 1'"011 LIGHTING SAIO ... )(. 11-1f -, ,,.,_..,. Uldl "''"'" ... '•ulomot1've and bu1'td1'ng o,,· z Gi·an t Takeover plemenhng Imp r 0 v e d 1n-Publll/M'd 0 •111•• COlll O•lly PllOT, 1tn, bY ltverl~ J, Mlddo1. D•l'l.llY COUii-TUiies fOlt ... ~EJUOO Of MONTHS, ,.... 911 .... , 1,11'11t Nill f 1· I E h t Decem ber 2!, :It, 1'11 •nd J1t1111rv s, n, IV Cl1rk. ENDING JUNE JOll'l. 1tn." ltlm i, -2 '''"'''"' c•ldl 11&11 ..... material stores. orma Jon sys e m s. . ac s ~-19n Xl»-11 FllNl 1nd1 10'•", ore 1 ,.r Ullit bl•l1 Statewide, about 13 percent dent completes a proJect or his P11brllfltd 0•1n11 C0111 otltv l'llot. WHEREAS, ""' .r--9 •~-"' lltrl'I 1r _ 2 11.,...r• c•tdl NllM. w- own selecu·on LEGAL NC"TICE OKtmbtr 2t, 1t11 •nd J,..,.,, '· 12. It, ot IM ttrffl 119#111111 1~t1•rn 111111 bl tor• 14'11", 111 • ,., """Nill or taxable ' sales were in WASHINGTON (UPI )_ An may go deeply into the · 1t12 lJM.1111r11c111nvt1s1 v1tr111Hl11111fll J111V 1, item 1• _ i S1..-.r• cetdl Nt1111. .. ;g., eneral mcrchand1·se stores. · 1 ·id Registration for s pr i n g Fl<T1Tious 1 usiNiss 1tn. •"' •ridlnt Jlilflt )0. 1t111 .net 1r•"· CNt • "' 11111111111' independent o 1 w1 catter po J i t 1 ca I system you · be. h t . LEGAL NOTICE WHl•E.t.t. it -111<arnM ,,.. lfvtv ., 1tw11 1t -s s111111•tt1 c•kll bttlN. .,. :fiearly • percent in from W ichita, Ka n., told a II h . h ·t~.1" classes ls ing e d during Tiit tc1~!':"n! STo~~~s"N!r! doln• ••Id ,.,,l'Kfl te •11P01n1 '111m1 •M,..plect 21't''. °" • "'11"1t Malt d I h. nd gen emen ave Jn eri cu. the month of January and bll ilr:1H ,,,, l'ICT1T1ous 1us1N1s1 tor l!Mr,,. ltl"llf•1t1 '"' r• llklll ta i<• '""' xi -u LI,..., ,.., ti ll-lllCti ltC,, •automotive ea e r s 1ps, a congressional hearing Tuesday . 8 ., a 1 1 ,,1 w ,.111 st c.c.i NAMI STATIMllllT ,.... lm•rO'tlrMlll r .... ,., '" 111 "" 1la0 ... • "' llllM• lo.t N•ll '}our percent in b u i ] d i n g that political contributions James told a subcomm ittee of students may r egister by ap-Mesi. c.11:::~r:· · ·· • Tiie 1oucwi11, Hr)OIC 11 dOlr111 bll•I-1tnoMIO<'I "' lnflllllon He. n-i. •rid .,. t""'1 11 _ .., LIM•r '"' llf &llldl 11c•. ·materi·als. the ~louse-Senate Economic pointmerrt only 11 1c11erc1 l 1r11ll1•r "°1 s..n11 Ano 1i: dlrttt,.... 1tv1,,. o111ollc• o1u1d11H•l1111 i:uoo, on 1 ..., HnMr w N•ll from oil indus try giants pay . • Avt .. Ntw~rt lle•c~. C:1111ornl• Mc:FARlANO .. ASSOCIAT!!I. ltil NOW. TNEltl,OltE. THE CITY "'"' %1 -1n llM1r'"' of JO.incl! "''· l. The automotive category in-off in tax favors that are driv• Committee in P re Pa red Appointments may be e.,1 l. B~•rv, 1IJl)I PeQPer TrM st.. a1rc11 s• .. s11u1 201, N~ 1,.c11, COUNCIL OI'" TH! CITY Of cotTA 1uoo. 911 • "r u1111r '°"' w1r1 testimony. secured by filling out the Foun!lln v1111v. C1Utornl1. c111tornl1. ME5A, CAllfOIHIA. DOES HEltElY It.,,, 21 -St l l1111r fwt of 21-llldl c .. _. ~!udes ne1v and used cars, ing s mall oil men out or . . . Tni1 bus1111s5 11 1>e11111 conc11,1decl llY 1 Richard e. McF1r11r:.t. ,,. TONr ltESOlvl, DECl,t.ltE, DETfllMINI!: 1v llCI",.,. • "r 11,..., foot NII• •,service stations, parts and busi'ncss. '•ft is a system of political reg1strat1on request form Ill oartner*111P Ave .• NewPOft 1e1c11, c111t111"nl1. ANO ORDEll AS FOLLOWS: ttern t• -1• Lt,.,.tr f'ttl o1 Jl-lllCll c .. u th E · Coli b h Eeri l Be•IY Thll b111!11t11 II bll111 ClltldV<I .. by •11 S.CllClll I. Tll•l llM 1111 d1y ol flbn.llf'I', IV JtCP, Oii 1 Olt ll11t1r toot M t• :S-Uriplies and trailers, boats Petroleum geo!ottist Alfred financing and privilege," he e ven1ng ege roe ure. Rkherd L erelhear 1nc1Jvld~11. 1tn. •t 1111 IMlllr o1 6::io o'docl: 11.M., lfl oem u _,.. Ll,..r fMI 111t l~llldc ci. .. b said. ''In a recent book titled T1111 11atffnen1 · Ul!!'<I with tht cou11tv Rlci'l•rd I!:. McF1r!1!'1d 111t c111111e11 Cll•mlllr llf IM City CWMll. IV ltCI", 1111 1 -u,,.., fott N1l1 '.cycles and planes. James Ill said attempts to 'Ameri'ca. Inc .' the authors LEGAL NOTICE Clerk 01 or11191 covntv on: 0«. 20. 1rn. Thl1 11111men1 fl1ec1 with w... c-tv In 111., COii• Me11 City H111, 111c1-... at n "'"' • _ 1 111aonurvct ,,.,.. tl)(.•M • '.',The same Calt:gOry in reform tax Jaws to deny the j-------------jllV Bevtrly J. Meddo•, O.p11ty COUl'lly Cl1rk Of Orll'ltt Ct111nly o" 0..:1mlllr 21, ft1r Drlvt, Cotti Miu, C1tl!W11l1, M Inell VC,. 11wwr 11 Sllllln .a+JI, Otl t h state that the oil industry is c11rk. 1t11, bv B1v1r1v J , M•ddOJ1, o~tv (t11,,_ f!ld tt'lt 11m1 11 "-r'9Y ••Hlnttc1 •• tfl4I ~ "'"' bt•I• -Orange County show a slig tly industry's giants l h e ad-SUPERIOR COURT OF THI! 1'14UJ IV (ltrk. II~ Ind lllt CouMll Cll•m~ ., tflt ltltll'I ,., -I llMon1tr11(1 •IMI lllUM .. ~ifferent trend for the third · 1 believed to outspend all others srt.TE OP c.1.LtF01N1.1. Fo1t PubllltM'd 0 ,,11911 C041ir D•llv p1111, F 15014 eo.11 M111 c1tv Hen o1 i... c11r ., eo111 l11Cll vc,. MW'lf et sr.rlClll tt+llM. .q• uarter. General merchandi'se vantages they enJOY a ways in political contributions and a THE cou,"o'. v,.1•1• ... oRANOE o~cemblr 22, :n, 1t11 •na J1nu •rv '· 12, P1,1bll"'" Or1nv1 (111,1 D•11¥ ,1111. MHt, C1Htom1t. 1, htf•IW ....ornted .. 1111 1 •-111m 111111. are stiffled by the giants' 1tn • w 1-11 J1nu.rv J, 12. 1t, ,,. 1t12 XN-71 lh• Jtll<• t11t ""''"'' ,,..tutt In •""r· llltll'I • -1 1t9(11t11tr11d , .. lflcll vc, :Stores accounted for 15 per look at the tax Jaws leaves no HDT1ce: oF HEARING oF PETITION tr:CI ~ 1119 "" .,........ ,,.,._,,..,.._ _,, ... , 1411111 •""' biiit political clout. d ubl !hat the nding has f01t 111to8.t.TE of Will AND Ll!T· LEGAL NOTICE s..:uor: i . Th•t 11!11 ci"' c1tr1: iwti. 11 u1n1 ,, _ 1 .._1IKll ...,..1, _,.,.." 1111 :cenl of the taxable sales o spe TERs TESTAMENT.t.Rv LEGAL NOTICE •--ot11c11 c1or1: 111t "" c11r COUMlll 1s v.,.,_f ""'""'• ... 1 '"""' 111rn -..,1, dollar, building m a t e r i a ! s As a result, he said , the ln-been worthwhile." e,, ... of FLORENCE H. PICICElllNG, l'ICTITIOUS IUSIH!IS ~··•bl' ' 111!11orl.rtod, d11l1ntltd • n d It-• -I Mllnllln tf1fflc .... 4tlwr .. d ependents, who account fo r OKe .. ,MI. FICTIT IOUS IUSIHll!SI NA.Ml tTAT•M•NT dlfKllO lo •lv• 11111« .. ltltl t1Mrl111 111 "". "'""' """ ... 1. made up six percent and bo f II d II NOTICE IS HERE&V GIVEN '"" ~Ill NAME STATEMENT TM tollcwl111 l'lflOll It dolM ..,,,,,. .. llmt. llltlft •114 .... nner •• r"411rM by PurW9111 II 11\t provh1or:li ., Sldllori a Ut 85 percent 0 a ri ing Plcketl!lll h1s filed herein a pet1llOl'f l!lr Th• lollCIWl'lll .. riOfl Is dllnt bulll\IU as· ltw. 1111 ft 1111 llbot (11111 If flll Sl•ll M a uto motive conformed lo the for new oil field s, are being GE C d probal• or wlH anc1 1uua11c1 01 Lo:t11rs 11: ·COST.a MESA GENEltATOlt Jll Sectloll 3. T1111 l"9 0r.,,.. c&nt 01lt'f' c111tor1111, "" ... r• ., s...rv1...-, 11 .. Statewide figure Of Slightly onlracte THl8Mtfll8ry to Prt!tiOMr rtfertncr lo WEST COAST CANDLE. l:W LOllfl. Hamliton SI Cc:r1la Mtll C•lll ' Pllot, • dilly MWllll>tf " ..,,.,II ltelft1lnld tht -·· pr1YlllhW rltt" driven OUt Of business by COO-Wl'llCh 11 made !or lvrthtr p1rflC11l•rs, 111C1 No. 4, Ceil1 Me~. Aivrnmot ·• Ellwtr-4 ti:,bbt '• Sil clrCvlt!loll, 11/tillllltd 111 ll'lt Cltv If C"ll WI'" 1M "" ....... , """"'ti fir llljlllll le ss than 20 per Cent. glomerateS controlling j h e 11111 tr-,e llme "red Pltce !II heiring ~ loul1 a Dorlmtn, 16U W1rwld!, Ln., Htmll tal'l SI (Ml Mt Call[ ' M111, Cllllon!ll , •rlCI clrt:¥1tll4 "'41f"lllY tnd -if•rt, "ICltlM, ttlltiOll 1N1 IJn\ll.,. Anolher are a in which NE\V YORK Genera l '"me h1J bten ser tcr Jan111rv 1s, 19n, at N~t a11th '211611 Thi• bl/ti,,.;; 1 ~' Ml~ t.d..., w1111111 11ld Cltv ot co111 Miii. C•ll1«11I•, __.. 1,.11c.ii1e i. ""' _.,. te . M business from the v.·ell lo the r:JO 1 m .. 1n the courtroom of 0$ar1· Tnlt t1us1114191 11 w11111 condvded 4v 111 ll'lclfvlW.I 1 "' c < .. , 111 11 tiiretiv duJ1111lM •• 1111 ,......,......., Ill 6oM. Thttl ''"' Wll bl tht ... 1111,_. Orange County exceeded the service slatio.n pum p. Electric Co. has obtained two menr No l 01 u rd c011•t, " 100 c1 .. 1c 111c11vld1,111. AtvlTIOnd Edw••d Hllbbltd which wc:ti r:o11e11 ll'l•n ti. lllM!.,..... w ... ,1111 ,., 11111 .,.Ject. TlltM r1191 Slale wide norm v.•as in the contracts totaling 532.7 million c,'.','.",,0 1,•1::1,west, 11 111• CllV ot Si nta Lou11 8. Dortm•n Thl1 ,,.1...,.111 fllto with "" Ct11t1t<r 1«1l1r: '-Thlt "" Clt't' Clort slltH 1r1"' fllt wlt11111t CM., the INrf 11 !-le said the small oilmen are ·• u•.. Thi• 111tffnt11I tiled wltt: 11:1 ca.mt'f' cierti. o1 Orin~ Count Dll " Jin , ,,72 ctrtlh' 11"" '""" .,.. ...,..Ion o1 lfll1 SuHMIO•• •llCI ~lo• wlH bl ""'°" combined rating called the like the s nlall family farmers to provide engines for Dar!d J1111111•Y 7, 1'11 c11rk 111 or111tt Coun1v on: Jen. 10, 1t12. ,, Bevt1/y J Mid~ ~ C..,ntY 1tno11111111 tlltll tr:tw 111t 11me ,..,. 1v•11t111e 1o •Ill' In""""' ,.,.,, M .r• · d d · k ' h ]' le d · · W. E. St JOHN BY Beverlv J. Mlcldoll, Df1>11ly COllnty Clerk . ' wfltl fht 11tltlllll ltliolutl-o1 fht City lutll. , eating an r1n lnF: group. who are unable to affect the e 1cop rs an l r a I n Ing Coun!v crerk c11r~. · Collficll et 11kl Clt'f'i •reel --..u ma11.1 • J111 .... •llCI tp.clllc:1th1111 .,.. Ptlltr t..,. This subsection combines food · h' h th II th · I nes d t ther eon-BURTON, GAULDIN, "1J1ts '1117' mln..i'9 et "" rt<10rd1 111 th4 ..-0Clld11111 1r1e1 dec11mtr:i1 wu1 111 •viii•~• f« iu-price at ~1 JC ey se e1r pa . an WO 0 THOMPSON 1nd NELSON Publllhtd 0•11111 (11<!$1 Otll Y PUal, J1~'!)!h~ 1?r~;""' ci:;;; O.llr ,~ ol ""' Cllv Couricll of 111• City I" ~ •ml11tlktn wllflo:ll cll•rtt •t tflt etlkl., stores . p ackage liQIJOr s.lores. crops when competing with tracts totaling $13 million to U24 S«tlh P11nt1r 1.v1nu1 J•nutry 12, tt. u •lld Ft0r111rv 2, 1t12 • • • '"lmttff of tti. ,_11,.. 11 w111ai..,. •-"" oistrltt or nwov .. 11(11,., 11_ ,,.,. t. I ti t If f ·d d Wl!lur.r, C•llt.111•1 MW.I .sa-11 II lll.ltcl llld ..,,..., mt11t. l11Cludltt1 s1111 1oi.1 Tu:, ofi • ea 1ng paces ia se no corporate arms. prov1 e gun mounts an cer-Ter: !Jlll 6ru411 LEGAL NOTICE P.USfO. A~,Ottovto .1.wo ADO,.TIO 1,1 JJ.n • ., rlll111t1M b'I' _11 , liquor. eating places that sell "I'm nnt alone in saying tain design services for the .1.11or,,.-,1 tor Ptt1110....r LEGAL NOTICE 11111 Jr• d•v o1 J•1'111rv 011. tlll 13 . .,, If Plt•H 1111 11 t11t otiVld · . • Publl!.hl!d Ora!IQe Co.isl D1llv Piiot, flCTITtOU5 IUUNlll lt081!11:T M. WILSON offltt mtdl Ny1blt lo: . " ~nly beer or v.·inc and eating that I think the reason for this Navy a nd the Air I· orcc. Janv••Y 11, u, 11. 1i11 •t-n ~--HAM! STATIMEHT M•l'OC" 111 1ne °'•"" Ct111ntv "lold Cor:'fro& Dl•trkl o;.i..----------mi---------------------------------------'"iil flCTlTIDUS IUSINESJ Tti. fcllowl1111 oersOll 11 dol11t1 bull,.,.11 Clly Ill COit• Ml\I 11'•1 OHJct 1611 1611 IM•lllllt -'dr1uj 11': NAME STATEMENT ts: ATTEST: 400 Civic Ct11t1r Ori,,. Witt (Jlrlltt .. The tollowl111 Persons •re OOln1 MARLENE "OllEATS, :1DO Wt1I EILEEN I'. llHINNEV drllll • •' ,. •" := ;. i; !• .. " • * * Free Real Estate Hear how F.M. Tarbell Co.. Inc. sold 1 Yi billion dollars in properties. Learn how you can achieve unlimited income. Learn all the facts on how to get your license. Hear special guest speakers and presentations. * Video television training demonstration. * * * Meet our managerial staff and ask questions, Learn how our "fast start" program trains you to success. Discover the inside story how 270 of the Tarbell sales people won the coveted "Gold Key" sales award given for selling over $100,000 in home salts i11 the month. LICENSED OR U.NLICENSED Don't Miss This Great Opportunity! Monday, January 17th, 8:00 P.M. Retail Clerk's Union Bldg. 8530 STANTON AVE, !NEAR CRESCENTI BUENA PARK NEAR KNO'tT'S BERRY FARM, STANTON & CRESCENT F. M. I ARBELL CO. REALTORS "a mtwork of 44 offices" • b111lnes• ~,. C~1! Hl;hw•y, Newl>Orl ltlch, C1I. Cllv Cler• 91 tM S•nt• Ant. C1llfernll C U R S E T 11 E D A II K N E S S l.ali l . Gl•t1n, .41)6 MO<'llltty ltotcl City ol Ca1!1 Mn.t Tlltt• wlll bt M f"tluncl 1111" rllvt"11 111 CA NOLEWORl(S, lllO WMl1119t A.,.., "M", S11111ti Piltdtfll , Cit. STAT! 01'" CALIFOltN IA l ll•lll lrid -1""-lllr:t. Ind ~II 11· ... Su ite H. Co1t1 Mest . Thll buslr:rsi b btl"' cOfld:lclld by tn COUNTY OF OltANGE Ill rtc1VI.... ' Jolln lo , lotP. 2"3 Elden t.v1., No, 8, l!lcllvldutl. CITY OF COSTA MISA ) tr ord..-If 111t ... ,.If l"'"""IMt.t fJI (p1f1 Mesi. loll l . Glt1111 I, EILEEN P. PHINNl!Y, Cl~ Clltl: 1111 Or111t1 COlllltv Floecl C111lrll Dl1lrlct, P•trlck R. Festtr, ll7 AvocOdo St., Th11 1ltlem111t flied wltn lf"I C1111nly •nd 1•-offlclo Citric of !flt CllY COllllCll II Or11191 Cou11ly. C1tlt1t11l1. No. 16, COil& Mt$& Cler• ef Or1n1e Ct11ntr on: Jen. l , lt71. IM Clly ol Co1t1 Mtw. lie ,_,lb¥ cetllh' W. (. ST JOHN lflls b1111.,.u Is b'lr>t ccoOutltd bY • av lllvtrly L. MlddoJI, °"'1.llJ Count'f' !hi'! •t • r"111tr lftMllrit "' ''-Cltv Coulltv C1titl:. IN u.rncM Parlnersl'llo. C!trt.. c.,11e:11 of Ille Cltv ol Cotti Molle, Clork o1 fht IMfll of Jorin A. LllQP 1 P:1Mn c111ror1111, Mid C111 1111 lrd div II .U11111rv llllltf'¥1tott of 111t P1tr!ck II. Fc:r1 tr .OutrUlh~ Ortnff C1111I 0.11¥ ~llof 1'12 tt:. lor191'1!11 JlttoMlofl 1111111 Ore"" C-ty l'ltod Tiii' ll8ltmtnl !lied with 1IM C111111tv Jinu1rv s. 11, lt, 26. 1tn 1.7j lle~lullor: No. n .:i, w11 cor:1tdr~ ....:· Cor:lftl Oltltlct Clerk al Or1nvr Ct111nty on. J1r1. 10, 19n. llon br MC:l!Clll 11111 11:11 wkf 1t110h.rtl.,. •v Mlbll L, c .. i.11 Bv B1111rlv J. M1C1da•. D~r Cou11tv LEGAL NO'J'ICP w11 tholr: o•t•td 1NI Mlopttcl •• • ...,.It o.~ Clerk. c. b'/' lllt fol lowlnt rel! c1U -.vii. te wH: {J.IEAll lllUn AYES: Collr:c:llm911: WlllOll, Jor .. n, Publltlltd °'""" CMtf Dt llY ,lllt, Publllhtd Ori~ Co11I Dallv Pllof. FICTITIOUS IUllNISS l'lllliln, 11. Cl•lr, H•mmttt J•-'Y 11. It, Jtn '1·11 J1n111f'1' 11. 1', 26 1nd FtbnJll"'I' ~. 1tn HAMI STATl!M&NT NO!I: (llllMllft'ltn: N------------"c·_n,1 Th• tollowin1 per1on, •t• dal!lf AISENT! Courictlfn1n: N-LEGAL NOTICE -bu1Jr1e11 11; IN WITNESS WHElllO", I Miiii LEG AL NOTICE P1cllk• Ir KleNr YKM" IU. IMftvrclo Ill mr Mllil 111111 _, !till 4111 ------------Pl1Cenli1 Ave., Co1!1 Miii, C1lllotnl• dlJ 111 Jenulry. SUll'llt!Oll COUllT Ofll TM• FICTITIOUS llUSIHll!SS '2U1. EILEEN P. ,HINHEY STATE OP CALll4CMlMIA l'Ol NAME STATIMl!HT $t-1rl A. Kipper, 111 l lclo Pirie Dt.. Clt'f' Cltrk 1reel 1~.otflde THI COUlllTY O• Oll.AHel ...._ I ~·• .... I Nrwoort lt1cll, C1lllottil1 ""°· Clll"lc ol tflt Ctt'f' Ct11Mll .... A•"1M ,1;~• lollcw!nt 1141r1on 1 ""'"' ""s ""' W1r:d1 l . l(lpper, 711 Lido P1rk Or., 01 lht City o1 C~ll Mftl MOTICI O• IAL• O' ltlAI. Pit• TORINO FLOOR COVElllNG, ?JeJ Ne-I lt•cll, C.1. "'60. ,ubllWd Otlllft Cetll Deity ~llol ~llTY AT ,RIV.I.Tl IAll Sliver l •r1t. Newpol"'I Beach. Cl . '1640. This bul11141S$ It belnt <Oll<lludtcl by •n Jtll!J•ty 12, ll, ltn »-7! E1t•i. of HILEH "· •tCHltOOT, 1tw P.O. Bo• dOll, Irvine , (a. '76'-c !redlvld~I. known M MILIN P:ltANCI' llCHlODT, Andrew Cr1!9 St ldne r, 2'i'Q5 SOvtr Stew•rl A, KIPOtr Dlcl1Md. L•t1I, NrwPOrt Bf•th, c~. '2660 Thl1 st1t1m•nl tlltd wllll !ht counl"f LEGAL NOTI NOT!Cl IS H£fllll!IY GIVEN ,.,., 1111 Tiii• bu•lntH 11 btlne conduc!td by in c~rk al Ort11111 Gollntv Oii Otc.. JO, ltll. CE 11ndtrllllr:ld Wiii Mii 11 Hlvtt. Nie. t. l!l!llvldual. Bv lwlrlv J. M1d"dmr, OIPlllY Co:1nt'1' lfll lllthfft lt!OOW, tllbllrl "ur:tlrm•llt11 (ltr~ 111 Mid S11-lv COllrt, Ir: er 11111 IN Andrtw c . Stld""r • ~1 ... 1 llOTlC• o~ SAL• o• )dlt: •• .., ef Jl/IC,llrJ, 1tn1 .. ,... t'lflctt"' Thlt tr~i.rnent flied will! tl>I Cout1t'I' Pvb!IU.ed Or•nit (oi5t i>.!lr Piiot, 1.IASIHOLO •ITATI lllCHMONO e, ll:ICHMONO, .. Pl111, Clerk ef 0•11191 Counly 11t1: J•n. 10, 1tn. 0et:ltll'lbtr 22. 19 1f11 ll'ld J•t111•rv J, 12, Ott ftbrv1rv i. 1tl1, 11 10:00 .,tlOdt 0+-lfltl, C111rorn11 .,..., ill IN rltlll, 11- By Btv1rly J. Madd~. 01PU1' COUl!ly ltn ,nu.n AM., Tht trvl111 COITIP•n'f', " Llltot Ill, lilttt'ttl lfMll ttlllt tt t•kl ff<•1111 !n (!erk. "UIN l/ftdlr flltt c••t•ln ,.tkl'tnlllt lot lllM •nd to !hi tMI ,,_.,.., dtatrtbtd 11 d•led M•rcll ll. lut of L.Of 1111, Trad fellciW'I: Publllhtd Or•11ve C1111I Delly Piiot, LEGAL NO'JlCE 4003, 11 lhtWll 111 • ,,..1 r~ ~ I«* ITEM 1. II.HI "°tlOI'" 1lh.11IM lfl Jlnti~ry 11, 19, :M •1111 FtbrUOlry 7, ltn -------------11•, HMI 1)-lt, lf'ltkllllft, t f "llltl.ltl Werlct'', UitllM HUI .. Cou11ty tf 111 -------------.. _n_, •tC"TITIOUI IUSINlll MltetHIMOW Ml", rKWdl .i Or•-0r ...... Sltft .. c.1111wn••1-.Crlbl0 ••: NAMI STAT•M•HT c.,11~. C1tlfllr11l1, WI~ MN "' Mlle 8'/C• '•rttl It Dwolllftt Ul'lft ... Ill lulldlfll LEGAL NOTICE n.. fo11ow1n1 per10rc1 tr• c1o1,.. 11o11 te "" llllNtt lllddolf ,.... cat11 .._, 1*. 11 NII u111t 11 .,_ lflll bll1lt11S$ •1 : fMYlbll II llfrlt ff Nit lrl kiwful l'fltM'V dl'f!Nll fl! !Mt cer11l11 C.,...,.,1111- FICTJTIOUS •VllJllSS DEDON MUSIC co .• U7'n Sl•rtlolrd llf ""' u""" Sl•llll ........... tittt. 1"1111 .trld'llid .. Ind """' • part llf NAMI ST.t.T•MettT SI., G1rdtrl Circw1, C1 Ulotnl1. Covtflnt llltl lot IOI. Tract ADP. .., • ,.,.i c1ttll11 OKlt,.,ler: .. c-r:.111 ... Th• tot!ow1flol;I P1r1t111 II doln1 &1111,.,.11 Dontld Mtlvln Yountblood. 1'722 "'"'4 l!Cllrlnt ~II I, 16&4. 11 t r'Wllll Cendlltllllt .,_. lt"frklllllt lkOI ... 11: St1rt»1rcl St .• G1rdln Gt~. 11'111 lllbltel fO tl'le ..,.,,. l«m• 11111 -Nrff , .. !Ht Ill Md! tt71. HM m of C M ~ J ENTEllPlllSES, •llO Oe11n!1 Mtlontv, 1'5 B1111aow.,-llW., dlflOtll '' Ill fot1ll "' M!fi ..... d•tH Oltldtl lllCMft Ill 1t:t .mt• .i -Edlnter Avt, AP!. _t.l-j, H1111ttt111011 lone lladl, C1UForf111, o'M,c:t. IJ. Ifft •M IUll!tct .. h N1'M Countf 11.tdl'"IW M Or•llft C..,llty, 8reth. Ct!ll Thlt bulfnlS$ 11 bl!lllt cor:dVC'l9if W, I r1tl'lh ef lll'f lr:Cllmbrlncln •• Mt frwtll C•1lt1n1le, llftlll t11 lllllll'llcllcl lllNlll I.,._ C1Morl11 f . st-t rl, •too Edlnflr A ...... P•rtn1r1lll1. 111 Artld1 12 tl'lertof. hid Mii win Ill ttntl 111 ft M •M ht •"llOll ti' l.i 1 Al>I. Ut. Huntl11flon It.ch, C11ll, D«llld M. Y1111Mbloocl Mid fl tl'tt llf!lcls M GI~, DI.INC e, ef Tr1Cf H1. aa .. ""'°""' .. I m1- Thl1 bl/11114111 11 btlnt cor:clllttld 1W tn Tllil '41f.iT1enl flied wlltl 1M Counlr Crvtcfltf". lllllt •• QI Hl'Wtort Cor:ftr rk ..... In le.a Ill.-, .... I' tn111 lt of l!lcllvld1111. " C .. rk ef Orll'IM Ctllntv 111: Dec. :M. lt71, Drlvtl, Htw"'1 lffd:, Ctllfol"nll. Ml.ctilt__,. Mio"' l'ICOtCll If Dflllte Ch1rtrl!1 F. $1ew•rt lllY 81V1rt1 '· ~. Dtwtv C11111tv ,.lrd Ml• wtn M mtdt ""'rwant .. Al11-CWM'f, Clnftl"lll• • .,_.., .... """"' Tiil& 1l•tlmtflt !!ltd wilt: Ille Cou"tv Clerk. elt U of Mid IHM IOlllWll'lf tttMlivtltfl •I "~ .l.""7 Ir: Ille_...,. rlfw. cterl< !II Or11111 Counl'I' on: '•11. 10. ltn. fll..., ti' Ml4I INN tor •tun Pllr'tllll'lt .. N11-nlll .. C~tr:llfm ,1111. av a1v1r1v J. Mlddax. 0t1111tv cou,,ty 1"11bn111tc1 Or•,... Cotti D.tllY 'lltt. ct• 14 tl'llrtof. Tht J,,,1111 c.n..mo. •• t•~flll tr-Mid I.ti l en tit. Me. Cl1rk. Otcerntt.r 22, :It, 1t'1 Ind Jlrwtry S. IL L.ilMOI' ti,., Mid Mall, llH """•l'Oftll "1tftelrtlllli. lnhl11'11t lllCI ~ " 111n 1tn JUt.71 •~tc11ltit1 111'111 •h1.,_ wrlrtM lltll¢t If Mllltllf'IC• 1Vl111 II*" • Mirth « tDI Publl1~f!d Or1noe CO•lt D•llY' Piiot. dtt111lt llllMr Mid INtt 111d 11Dt1ct of lffl, 1M wl!M:lt fftt rltl'll 19 ""9r W'Olt J1nuarv n. tt. 26 •rid F1br~rv t, lf"N LEGAL NOTICE tttmlMlloll M "" MM to the ..._. ftlt IUrl-er •~11rt1<1 ., fllt .,.,. 11-n tlltrwl:Mr. Mrtr •boW • _,,111 tf flt tt1t fw tnT "IC"TITIOUS IUl/NllS .. If •tfl •111 h miff wlllwlt.lt llW """"' wMtMll'ltf, ti fMW¥H ll'f NAME ITATIMlllT Cl'IMlnl W Wl,rllity, •• ,, ... er llf9llooil, "lf'tt Wftlltft a.111( ..... Trvllt Cl'Tlffr:Y Tiii followlnt H•tor: 11 clollld IMll'lf/U , ... rd!n1 11111 er ......... ti tl'lt Ill tllt ~ ,..,_. Okttt1blr .. 1"1 . IHI.,_. "'''-· 111 1Mk tm, Hl'I a. dlf otflclll •ICTITIOUS AUSINllS 11, OO'"'! O I ! .. Ott#: J•11.,.,., 10, ttn. Rlal'lli allif ~ ~ I , NAMI tTATIMl!NT '""'""' COAST AUTOM TV ' 1•11 THI lltVIHI COMl'ANY lMI lfl .... ..,,, MM 1U tf 0Hlcl61 Th1 rooowlnt Ptr1Dr11 •t• clollll ~om-....... C•l• Ml$I, Ctll,.,.llll. IV: W. Sffffllrc Smllll 111 lllk'Wdl tfllll 1W .... ""-t.,-.cttM butll'ltt$ •s ~ '""11 A. Coru,ar, •m lrllllt11"4I• Cll!Al) lfl tM CfMd KWdld Mlrdt 7 1Hf I SU NSET OISTillllUTING, Oil l lrcti Sir ... , Hlll'lll!lf!Or: hKI\, Clll19Nill. l'H! lllVINll!" COM'ANY 11tf1t ok, 1.:. SM ti Offlc\11.·~· It SI., Suitt 2, NtwPerl lllfcll, C1!1F. ""° I Tll\~1 ~tlr:IU 11 lttf!ll condl.lc; ... n 111 WllT Vl"GIMIA 1'1rdf 11 N-cllla!W ......... flll' Mlctwill l.. Jldl.IClll, 1 IUJ ·-· l.t• lldlv j~ ... c , 1'11~1111\M er.,. COtll D•l!r' ,ti... ,,..,.. .,.. ..,.... Mlle Vlllltlll Ant •ltt "· C•HI, II . or:nor '•llUOIY lt. 1'72 """ ...,.,..,. .,... flt •II _....., ll:dlll1111i ltobtrl '· lltdv. 11' Ak1t'rWOOlll St.. Tlllt tlll""l!IF filed Wlfh 11':1 (MM'CIY fhtrtto, l1111Udlfll Wt r11t llll'llllW t. tfl9 Ori11H. c.111. nu1 Cltfk ol Or111ff COll!lf'r Oii 0Ktm'8r tf, aintfTWfi..,. ifllttllolf-. ,.r~, Tll!1 bu111tn1 11 btl11t cor:dl.ICled h' • imCI~ hwrly '· ~ DlllwlY ttr.lr:-LEGAL NOTJCB nHlr, m11 ....... ~, ..,,llClll •rllf .,.. '•"'*""It . t'1' · ti tll '*'"Ian' ., ltllttll>lt rONW..,t. Mfcl'lfft L. J1(~ ubUll'IM ,.,_ '""' .. , "' ~·ltl .,... ..wlll CIWr" ... Mind llablr1 I'. %llCl'I' " ..... tlltl Coelt ty ~I ' .... ,... Ill ,,r,.1 2 111 11111 art•'" Thll 11•1..,...nl 111111 with 111t COl/nty Dk""°'1" !J, lt71 •nd JllWlllY Ii. U, lt, llOTICI T"D hCU.•I CA•llOACT .... t. o.ltlaWll ...,,..... '"""" • Ct'" al Ortn11 Count'f' OI': J111. 10. 1tn. 1911 IMl-11 :: .. ::.:~'Wn::'::1:: CttlwMI Wfllll'tl~ ,11,,•t• II~ ......,.IV '· Mlltlbl, °"""' COl/fllY MILO IN THI flt\lllTAIN VAU.•Y ~ I .. 1fff Ill Mel -. , .. (lorli. LEGAL NOTICE KtlOOl. btlftlCT ai _. Offk .. 1 • ..., . •ISIN HOTICi IS HlltllY OIVIN TO ALl IUIJIC"T TO = All ct\'lllMfl. -Publlllled Ort!IM C111~1 O.!lv l'llol, fMOC OUAl.11'110 •lltlOHS tlltt M eltdter! tlllltM. tfftrittlelll. tttt!Ylt..... .,.. J•nUI,., 12. ''· " •lld .. .., .. ,., 2. "" ,ICTITIOUI IUSINltl wtn lie llttrf lfl .. •*'4t•lft V.llt't' kMol u.llonl. ~ l1tirlh..,.."""'., ll-------,-,-==--'c1_"'; I 1111.M• STA.TIM1ttT D11trkt, ,_,., " o.-.,... .... " w11 ., r.ftt'll. Tiii tallowl._ Wtllllt .,. ftlf'll Clllltnll•, .,. "If tltvtfltli fn tf Mrl!, (~ly kMWll n 1116-4 .Vie LEGAL NOTICE bll1l111U It: ,.,,, ..,. ,. .....,... .. llK!trlt -P\Wtt, L"'-Hllll. Ctl~I • 11----====------i 1..AGUHA NIGUEl ltl.1.lTY CO,, I l'Mfl'lller .. f!ll tl'le ....UllC'f .. t11t ... !-ti t41ll, Ulfl Ill ll'#flll ll'Mlllllt tf •IC"TITIOUI IUSINIU "'-ref! lt't ,i..._ Lffvrlo Mt-. ...-niflll ... ,. ti' MN _,... •lllrtct, ..,... UllllM ll1tt1 lfl ceflf!MM?llit f/f iilllt. NA.Ml nATIMINT C•lll0t11l1 '2617. AN ""'""" M MM •Hit thl .... II' •1 ,,..1' lie teftlr"IChil ,.,. T~........,.. TM ftlloWIN fltt'Ml'I I• .,,.. M llltU Ano c-mvnltT OeYlllHrt. '"'·· • fl'ltllllllt II ,.... """ II llflldl .,. ¥-IUflCy " lfMllflf ....... ....., ........... 11; C•Hflw11l1 CN"WtllOfl. tt21 A'lt1tld1 DI ~ ~. •1tte flt oHtn M M 111 wtltllll tn111 -.!If ACCU-TAlt:, J14 North HIWIOl"f llW., l• ,., ..... LI '"'•· (1tltor-11l1 '2021. .1 ~-"' dte:llrll'll cl!WldaQI ""' Ht ... --"'•" "'.r:uM,.~IUI ::= flnle N.wport Bttef'lo C1ltf9tnl1 '2UD. Tri .. IJlnlnt• I• clflfiltM ... A cw-. -wn)M!Sof'I 11/f cenfltlF. 1i1W ... MIC• L'!_ "'"• "' •""" .... Jah" '· O'COMer. t1MI 0c.•11¥1tw .......... !'Oft 11"9 .... II. fflllft tfffct ti lit --..-.. •fett M • LIM, HlllllllWIW! hldl. Ctllfwftl1 II. l1r,., Mct:-14; Afll"'91' ti V'"'I 11111 lkt C•tflllf, DtlMl._~lllN.y 'T1!•1,l'!'-H ''• I tHA6, Viet l'TMltllftt It"" AN. C:tttftnlla. , ...,.. " ...... .., Pl I; No Thlt blletr:t~· I• ... ,,.. (or:fudld n .,. ITl•M•llS. JOlll•t. I.A ,.VIit & SMITH Oid•r•tllnl ., c•MltllCY "" ~ l•taltrl.. • l!ldlvWu1I, A"'"""' ........ llllllwt "ll.lft M fllH Wiiii 1111 « Wiii If Hllllll ,, lhlntft, Jtt111 "· o·c-r di ....,. fl'ffflf ttrwt lltit111fv .. v ..... 11 1111 ....,. ...,_. •"' k.,. .. ..._ ,..._ Tllk '''"'"Ml "'" wllll Ille ceuMY L• ......._ Ctll..,... ,.,._ ,.., lltlr 11 .. s:• •.m. • .. ..,.... lfdll'tdl,. -...... Cllfl If Or ..... (°"""' .. Dtc9'ftliW 11, TNI 1t•l9mtr:I WH fllilf W'llll Wit (..,,._ fttflll\ "1 ti' ,..,..!'¥, lf11. lllCl"lllOlf• & flltCHliiOftD ;m1 bT ~ l, ~ '*4ll'r ~ t't' C1er1t ti' Ot-IMt C.,..,, .. ~ Dtflil !Mt flliWlll 4n ti' J......,._ tffl. M .... -- LEGAL NOTICE ,. 1., .,,.., ~ ~ ... t-.tT m41...,.. I IV Cltrtr, W. lfn, II. D. HlltlMll. Of'1-. l"lltllhfltf °'"*flllr Ctul Dell¥ Pl)OI, Pvllltlflclf ~ Conl DI"' ,. ... , ll/plr~ ti' lcNtoll A"'""" jlr ._..... 1----------------------------------------------------J O..:Pfl\Olt 1', 1'71 11'1111 Jll'llllty S. 12, lt. '*""'°" IL 9, 1m W J-tty J. tt, ,.......... Or._ C..-Oelfr ,..... ~ OrtMI CMJll hltr •tlilf, ,,,, ,,...n am s.m-n ,.,,,.,., '" tt. -. 1m .ii J.......,. lit "' M. 1t11 n-11 • • ' ) , " :: •' • • '• ' ;. . ~ " . ' .. '·' .. . ' ' I I f l ' r · .. v lmn • " . .. . · " . - " -- l!J DAJL Y PILOT SC Wtdntsday, January 12, 1972 Solon Charges 2128 HAfl80R BLVD .. COSTA MfSA • 540-5'30 Should you I•••• or buy? We're transportation analysU I !IEE LOIN CllS ANO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON 1972 MODELS '72 CHEVROLET '12 FORD LTD '12 BUICK. MDHTt CA!Lp COUNTllYSQUIRE ILICTRA A11tom1tie tr1ns. 10 Piss. Sta. War· Power windows, air, pow1rste,.,ing, on, full power, air, pow1r stats, alt, br1~1s, ttnted lugeaae rack, white adi·steering wheel, alass, whi1e side· sidewalls, etc. white sidewalls, etc. wells, rtdlo. 30 mo. c1os•d •rid 24 mo. CIOlr•d •nd 24 rno. chaed tl\d S114.50mo. $1 14.50 mo. $149.SOmo. Immediato Delivery on 1972 Cactillacs. Ws buy your used car. SERVICE LEASING "103 w. IV,l[ll.A ANAH[IM, CAl1f, "'o. HOLLVWOOO. c ... ur. Al20 L"NllERSHIM BLVD. (21)) 984-3190 LOS ANGELES CAllfOANIA MAAT ,213162'1·4011 SAN 01£GO 2NO flit 23'}8 S.\N O![GO BLVD. {714) 291-96>0 YOU'LL NOTIC(, .lUIYlet IS OUA flRST NAME: We are pleased to announce the opening of our office at NEWPORT FINANOAL PLAZA • 610NewportCenter.Drive • Sulte1290 Newport Beach, California 92660 Ttltphone: (71') 6H-70&0 (213) 687·9'35 James E. Mann (1'.tsidrrit Mcn•s•r} ___ ,,, ... , ____ _ W. David Cropper Stephen L. Shirley (R.11/1t1r11l R•pr•1rnratl11t) ( Rcsl•t•rcil Jf.•f1't•tnhrtior) Dean R. Danielsen (R.r1i•l•rtd R•prarrit•tffle) ).Robert Murray (Rri111111A .R1pr•1mutrar) Dennis M. Wayne .. (l.t1i1t1r1A Rrpr11rnl•lfflt) Theodore L Wood ---~·····-·····,,~·· .. -... ---. . . --. -\ .. .. ' • • :J4 DAllY PILOT 5, ____ Wed.c..n<S.c...c..d•-"1,_Ja_nua_r.:...1 _12.:.., 1_9_77_ ASSORTED LAMPS Sophisl1eated tabte lamps that give any room an elegant look tor a very modest price. Graceful shapes that seem to give off light i....:i...._ .. ~ even when they 're turned oft. Re1. 15.88 11.00 EACH AT A -Place To Shop! ~ .. "P lytr " ~ 0 ap LIQUID · PLANT PRDTfCTANT Protects plants from insects, snails, slugs 1 99 and smog damage. Re1. 2.il 1 QT. , Cascade soil-AID A un ifor.m soil ·condition er of nilrogea lort1fied, 100% composted 1 77 bark-humus. Re1. 1.99 o Sulfate Ammonia SWtn ••. Stimulates teal growth. 77c while it improves nutrient ava1lab1rity. Rer. 19c 20 LB. Blood Meal HYBRID TEA Certified California Grown 2 years old. Fully Matured, Moisturized - c-<...Ji' Nat ural Packing. Top-Quality Nursery Proven. Planting lnstruc· lions on Pack. Economy Selection Standard bush and climbing roses • Mirandy • Doctor • Eclipse Your Choice Standard Varieties Grade Rose Bushe~ Assortmen t • Cllrysier Rei • C1rr11sel Red • Nocturne Red • Mir111dy, Rei • Eclipse, Yellow • U1tl1 Sim, Pink • Peace • He1rts Desire 69~ R11. 79c 98~ "Patent" Selection • Tilfur. Pl•k • H•llow111, Yell••1 98 • Gold Glow, Yellow • Jack frost, Wkit1 ' • Thankscivinf, Oran1e • Americ111 , Red • ••· PARKE-DAVIS "My a dee" Photo FRAMES Chocolates KRAFT High Potency Vitamin BOX OF 100 4 88 WITH 30 FREE • "BA YER" Aspirin CHILDREN'S "BAYER" Aspirin Orange flavored with new 29C protective child guard ca~. Re1. 35c J&'s ·" I --------1 JOHNSON I. JOHNSON BAND· AID ' PLASTIC STRIPS All Wide JO'S or Lu&• lD's .--_,..~~~ ~miLIU!i.'ilfliiiifiliffi..lfill!!li!L'llHiifiliiS"J"A'';;;ijJru;;.,!lH'"'""'J;""';i §I li~'.:li,_: PORTABLE Room HEATERS by SUPERLECTRIC Time Tested .. , for Warm Comfort on the coldest days . ·'1 •1 Fan Heater With safety guard, coil ele· 7 89 ment, and cool carry handle. U.L Approved. (#601) o ~ ~ !ii AuroMAnc Dual Instant Heat r Wi t~ Tip·OHr Swltcl that turns on automatically 1s room temperature cools.13 49 U.L ApproYed. (1 645) • Instant Heat Deluxe fan forced, tip-over switch with c~ome salety guard 1 0 49 & hide-away handle. (#1!7) • I I "P I d " PRINCE MATCHABELLI 0 y erm Three ProYen Be1uty Pr1d11cts Ftr More Radiant L1oki11 Ski1. Normal1zin1 Cream C/e1nser fres~111r Rec. 4.00 2 oz. Rer. J.so 111. Rt1. 1.751 iz. 2.00 1. 75 1.00 ------------.--. FREE-2" ''Goldfi$h'' and BOWL Will PURCHASE OF ANY REM USTED IN THIS IOX . ~~:: ''Zest'' Deodoniit • ... • 20 01. Si1e Listerine ANTISEPTIC Kills Germs By Millions On Contact , ..... lean & lively DOG FOOD Vital is HAIR AIDS ' CJIDDSI 1r111 1 ll. Tuic or J "· D11, "iiiiiiii C11trol. " ~ Comet Spic & Span -CCIANSER 16 DZ. LIGUID Prell SHAMPOO "Imperial Size" RED CROSS Adhesive Tape COLORMODl 10" Fry Pan Witl T1f111 II Li1i11 G I as s y. smooth Poliniide exterior with contoured cool plasti' handle . 2.29 Avocado, ·Harvest Gold. R11. 3.41 ' DEVILBISS Vaporizer •145 4:95 bRUGSTORES OPlll9AMtt10PM 7DAYSAWHK HIW~T •llACH -tttt 1""'-, W"klltt , .. ,, HUNflHOto" 11-'C" -"'-"" a .,..,.,., HUllTUileTON IMCM -1~ .. & I•~ I I l " '' ' ' . J I " N! cc oY CUs ho! + "fot ""' 239!1 ..... Ol~e uoi ·P~ ma Call E .... For lier -.. '.' .. • J ,• ~ ' , I ---,~, .·~·;. ....-..... -... .., ..... -.............................................. . • • . . I - Sf DAILY PILOT * • I I Ev•ryone H11 So'llething That Someone Elie Wants DAILY PlhOT CLASSIFIED ADS . ~ ' The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Fil\q , Tred It Wifh a Went A.d _,_,. Gen1r1I \Jeneral -0 0 0 0 • ,. 0 '0 five bedrooms 0 f1mily room 0 3 bath, 3 car garage 0 3 firo pl1cos 0 corner lot 24 hr. security guord 9110 0 big canyon oflnJa Jjfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Macnab-Irvine Realtv ComD11nv MEDITERRANEAN MANOR Cus1om 2·slory 5 BR . J bath handcut paneling. 0 p,. n beamed ce!l1ngs Appro.'.: 4000 SQ. 11. s11n llNl D 12 Linda 1111 Drive Ith ... ilr•em h ••~l11dtd eM h•t ow11 kieth for potilbl• "'' •• 1w•1I rooM er 1tr'tt111'1 q1,1trf1rt. Elegant new 5 SH. 41h ba. home w/formal din. rm ., fam . rm., wet bar. Impressive. en· try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors ... $179,500. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO VIEW D For Complete lnform1tion this hom• is being finished now end shovld be av•ileble in mid.f1bruary On All HomH & Lots, PlttM Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I ESTATE LOTS 1111"1.'I' bc-aullfuUy l0<·a1ed lots I of approxlma1r1y 1 1~ acrrs rach View frorn C111ahna to 1 '·It Baldy. F;nJOy country •'~!ult• living in lhi ~ ~nri;:Ml.ls ~rno<: free arC'a. s2:,,ooo per nc'l'r Tum Queen or .lot! D 341 Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 DELUXE DUPLEX 26 h1rmita91 lan•.•t royal st. 910.r91 road, ntwport beach ~cnaral * General * * * * * ON BALBOA ISLAND Custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 fireplaces, deep shag carpeting. kit chen \vith all the builtins, glass wall staircase PLUS 2 bed· room RENTAL UNIT. A real buy at $99 ,500. ::ill'"''· "HAPPINESS IS" Tht» unusuatl y 11n1"1 :\(·ulat Irvlnt" home . J BR's, F"R, DR. '.l baths. $42,500 1nclurl · ing lhe land Brtty Kr 644-6700 D drive by tnd 111 it, then call owner at , . , r elophono: 644-1 140 UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS ...... IN THE BEST AREAS U~t()Ur: ti()Mf:S TAYLOR CO. NEWPORT BEACH BEAUTY -$64,500 If you are looking for the unusual, call us to LOOKING FOR A FLOAT? FOR YOUR BOAT A HOME FOR REAL LIVING • General . .brand new ' big canyon ·home ••• five bedroom1, 3 baths, f1mlly room, '3 car garage, bHulfful corner lot royal It. porp road, newport beach. • this borne ts beln,z _, tlnilhed now an4 · llbJuld be available ;in rnld·february. . , drive by and see It, then call owner a I ••• 644-1140 General EXCTl1NG! ~ ~ 111! My namt Is Dorothy, come :fly with me to Harbor View I.fills. I have 2 lovely 3 bdiin, .t.unlJy roory. homes to show you -SS?,500. Ir $89,500, with pool. I. view. 675-3000 )1()7 E. Cout Hwy, BAY& BEACI~ IN MESA VERDE: A 5 Bedroom. see this custom built home on lovely corner A bargain in top locale with impressive site. Spacious 3 BR., DR. & huge recreation heavy shake roof, brand new shag carpetinS rm. Cedar ~aneling. Spanish tile entry. and tasteful decor throughout. Two covere "Our l6th Year" patios, sprinklers front and back and a 5"'2% WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., R-ltors loan available with substantia1 down pay-•• ment. This is an excellent property and is 2111 Sin Jo1quln Hills Ro1d priced right. NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 PRESENTED AT $44,000. TELEPHONE 546-5990. Genorel General IN IRVINE TERRACE : A 4 Bedroom. CHARMING DUPLEX I NEW! and view. This view will leave you ga-ga; Pride of ownership Jn both • from the turning basin to the jetty and on to unit11. Up graded cafllet Catalina. Large separate family rocm, cen~ thro-out & tully draped. SPECIAL TOUR OF !rally located, protected swimming pool and EACH OFFERS 2 BDRMS .. I MESA VERDE storage features galore. Excellent arrange~ DINING ROOM AND A10D· I ment for maid's quarters. E'RN B/I KITOIEN. Gar-Shop these "Best Buys" In PRESENTED AT $125,000. PHONE: 67.5-6000. ages -separate yards. oneofOranteCoonty'tmo1t Priced al J32,950 -SHOWN desirable ttsldentia! areas. BY APPOINTMENT. IN EASTBLUFF: A J Bedroom Fee land, views ·here and there and a hill· I. side location. Brand new carpets and dandy C 0 LW i:; LL parquet flooring! It's Lusk.built & fee land . $l2,950!-·PRESENTED AT$55,000. TELEPHONE 675-6000. HE ALTY " PROPERTIE S. INC ~c,1m1•1ly l<1B r••d•-I' f 220 E.17th St .. C.M. Under S30 'I'housand and a beauty. 3 B<'droom.~. nicely land3caped, well taN'd tor. Alt terms :so buy it anyY.·ay yoo like. A .... "!!;,~~~~ttsUgr U~l()UI: t1{)Ml:S C:all 646· 0555 Cost.a Metia J.ocltion . .f bed-Jn Corona de! Mar -675-6000 J"OOml, 3 separate baths. 20x 2443 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 70 eparate family room · In Mesa Verde -546-5990 with private bath & side en-2850 Mesa Verde Dr., C.M. trance. Block wailed '°"'t· THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS COSTA MESA Ew.ning:s Cail "5-4483 EASTSIDE ! Very anxious seller with one I of the nicest homes for the money In the a~a. 4 Bed- rooms, nice family Room . Lovely kitchen. Could &.s· sume at 51rr % . See thia one. ya.rd. BOit & trailer access. Gr&n11y can hop, akfp &: jump P\lCI aized yard with 2 pa. 10 Westclltt •hopptns"; Jr. 4 Nke bedrooms, and Fam. Ri,dlt on the WATER, in !his 2 bedroom, 2 bath, builtin kitchen. FIREPLACE, car· pets and drapes, with your O\vn PlER AND FLOAT. Only .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. ... $72,000. SOUNDS GOOD & IS GOOD THIS ONE ATRIUM TYPE ENTRY, Charming opened, spacious living room with fireplace & VIEW. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpets & drapes and all the built·ins. ONLY 2 years old. .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .$59,500. WE DOOD IT! WITH THIS TOWNHOUSE IN BACK BAY area. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath, builtin kitchen, comn1unity pool and recrea· tion area with sewing room , billiards and card room. Pick your own DRAPES & CAR· PETS. . .. .. .. .. . ........... $26,250. $$ DOLLARS MAKE SENSE $$ WITH THIS TRADE 3-4 PLEXES ... all in a ro,v. Units have 2·3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1·2 bedroom, 1·1 bedroom. ~PACIOUS anct close to shopping. in SUPRll RENTAL AREA ................... $169,500. r/"4tt.-Slltid I Spae1ous 4 BR . J-rt . lormal DR . 3 bath. . s('par•!c hot>-· by houae. $47,0Cll • Beu Kerr 644--8200 . - •2.a235 HOME+ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY I 2 CllARMING HOUSES on l I lrg, lovely lot. A cu1tom-blt 2 BR 1 BA, bltln!! in ki tch, lovely crptA. drp11, ]fl' 11'x 21' screened.in lanai. TifE arHER, a c~rful 1 BR 1 BA w/nice crpts & drps, part. turn: BOnl have !rt llt'R bea\if1dscpd yds w/trult ~ a 11.rase &r storagr &tta. 1Qnt loc ·1~ Eutskl~ Co.ta Men. Walk to achl!t, churcMa & mkta. Movco.11'1 cond. Live ln one • l'f:nt thr other, OR rent botb. Xlnt inve1tment at "3,500, LOW DOWN. lSt time oLfertd. ExclUllVe, wllti • : lios, o~ a charming red Oener1I General walks to 11choo1; recreation Uy Room Or 3 bedrooma, ~ A#f!,USOCIAf{ NEWPORT BEACH brick with htrge shade tree. ---------1 . .;;;,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I at home, 17X34 htd. & till'd. Den and a Family Rm. tOUNTY COORIDOR I Ailt .... rxtr8'·<1r<:tri<built· 4 BDRM .. 2 BATH I' WHERE ELSE? pool;' bdrm .• d<O pluo ready to fit you, !Amity. REALTORS I 0 s· i 0\VNER TRANSFERRED. n" •~•Wlouo,r.' "1!•n .,,. gu,.t hou•o; 1, immao. • • ' • J d -• ~ [ t fl $12 795 Lots ol charminrr, shutters, SEA L VER CUiitom •··Ut 4 BR 3 BA place. flt'W thick shaa:e car-' •.. will you find 5 bedrooms, cond. Won't la~t long al Roman tub in bath! 1""' 644-7270 $25 900 ~ U ••• 1-•31 lot wl!h boat or trail t stor· , • -.' h'm• llv nn w/vo'•w pe ng. iJ'tl.I• ,...., B fl On y d dining room, 11~ baths and " ,500. You can assume ~e U t our Lan age. "O" move In. Great family home tn too + ,_ fam rm. Wonderful IJ4' rt 11 · 1950 sq ft, all on one level large IBA loan! 2821 EAST CO•ST HIGHWAY H " 6 -·•IQ. · v1ng arta CORBIN "' untlngton Beach location, for entertaining. -AU lath & plaster for only $34,900? Ir s owned • Beau!lful! Atrium home with CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 3 Bednn., builllna. walled Cor Santa babel. &: Redlands H by a lovely Mesa Verde ~ H-...A........ -an:J1>.'00CI cabinets 1 .1 .. ~. h d .• _... ht-am ceiling.a, 4 bedroom.I, en•-ay, F.<llson H.S, dist., 239'1 Redt nd Ope daH .. ~ iuuur C01ta Mesa am1 Y wuu ave ec1 .,.. lo .. ,- a s n Y ---. ' • --Breakla!t ba· move to ranch life in O>I· MARTIN I Family Room and Den. Up-near ehopplna:. New IJ1t1ng! TWO DUPLEXES -Pullman balba stairs playroom, 3 baths. General General ' No-down to vet1, low-down orado! 8c(' it now, because •---------PriOO EASI'SlDE LOCA--Spacious wardrobe1 they are already packed to REALTORS 644-7662 Shake root. Spacioo! and1-~~ to olhtn, ~nei:rr~~~s:: ~~~~:n~~ ;~~t=!S3.~~0:0;~ :8~!~!~1\~~c:p~au~~ $27.750! -L-_,_I. COATS EASTSIDE TRIPLEX Older, authentic Sp an 11 h units. Xlnt. location nr shop- ..pina:. High Jncome, I o w maintenance, Priced only • S311,950 Cali 546-5880 (()pen Eve1.) 1-Y ~~~l :For be1t nsultsl ~ ~ntr•I and SL Jooohim catholic "1400 Homos & Apartments DOWN to vot" $38 ,950! mott. S.o tor ,.u....ir. 6•;. LOAN GOT THE DOWN? & Oiurch. THREE · 1 bedroom• built !ince '57" Trade In Your Home Asum~ present apr loan 6'7o WALLACE Units and ONE:. 2 bedroom I CALL 53 7 03 80 ~ COATS <big bedroom,, 2 baths, l•m· CALL 645-0303 NOW. MAKE VA •M your monthly 1,. WE HAVE REAL TORS Unit. Below svutge vacan-t • AN APPOINTMENT FOR ttaJlmenta: are only $174! /\a-E I ~ f&CtDI'. 11 ""'U are looldng f 1C'666 Westminster Ave, G, .G. & Uy room most convenlen! • YOUR OWN PERSONAL, Plush 1h1r ca-Hnr lhru· THE NESTI _,....., Yin ngl ~1 1 -· WALLACE art the luxury built in kllch· • .,... • e 962-4454 e ~~~NOWlunit1,tnthla location! l CoPENSSTUNA!ONtoCl 0 REALTORS en. dishwasher, formal din-~~~VERDE TOUR TO· ~iiti~~;!te~1t~t!~~r!a~~ I~.~:~:!:.HJt!:: -546.4141-ing room. Well dei!gned P•· 64.S..0303 Uy room with lnvltlng fl.re. room 2~ bath with cedar tlo with outside breakfa!t (Op~n Evenings) bar. Step down living room place. Walk lo 1Chool1 &: 1hlna1e rod. on larae comer , . IUJLDll~ INC. ~-... --..---.,..1 with heavy beamed celling, shOpplng. Covered patJo! lot. Enjoya~ quitt neteh- WALK TO BEACH elegant fireplace. Center •t· Cl7«!9J 846--0004 ~w~!~h fr~en~~~f,; 4 IEDRM-$34,950 1 V. YEAR N&WI Eveninn: CaH 543-3265 YOU NAME IT FORECLOSURE Laf'R{' 2 story home boasting 4 bdrms, 2 bath!, woocl- burning llreplace, built -in range, oven le. di.shwa•her. Texas site lot plus boa.I gate. Localed dose to tree. way & shopping. Vacant, fast possession . Low, Low, Low Term'\? $31,500. MORGAN REAL TY • 673-6642 675-6459 JUST LISTED Rent. 1eue or option on thl! 3 bedroom plu1 pool town- house! It's vacant and fea- tures washer, dryer, re frig, '-· 1 • 2 Large R·:J lot. Ott Harbor uul tins, crpts • drapes, Blvd. $11.500. S~ Down. bath areas. patio and rec-reation facllltleti. Full price Payments $100 ~r mo. fn. I tere11 7%. $2l,IOI. All terms. C • l G Wiiii 847·1221 eorge 1m1on SEYMOUR REALTY, 17141 REAL TOR Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. 1541.6570 645-1564 General G..,tral 2 Slo'y 3 bedroom la g" tam rium pl•n. Below marke!! · , r ... · school & Wettclt!f shopping. lly room. 2 F'lreplaces. Din-Hurry! 847-669t Priced rla:ht at $38,95() with ing, study, 2 baths. Open just 10% down and you own beak! m o<il ings. Builtil. '" VA REPO $ l 9,950 , ... land. CALL ~~· tchen. great for fam y or ~- ln-l&W1!. #132. $32.i.xl. Call I IS THE PRICE I 6JS.l225. 1--------I 3 B.ed~m 1tiv"NUPP<"0~· I ~:;:;:;;;;;:;;;-~;;;";;;'·'~'·~ MINI RANCH gain. ~ce Jent Orth ....... ta for thia very lovely 3 bed. - , Jt R ' \ ' MAXI FUN M"·' location. FuU price ,...m, 2 bath hom<. The $23,500. An,.,.. can buy loon is hl(h enough that you C~NNERY ROW Charming custom home, 2 with paymen!s leu than can uaume with paymenta XI tool Jot • one of the few bedroom. den, 2 bath & ~· perHmooth lnvcl lax,~ of $'160 per month which in· building 1Hes in th.is area.,, cuily expandable. 3 Honie • ~· urry • acan · eludes all. Modern bullt-in1, $30,0Cll. •nd IJ" btt~r thJi\. ~"' oon.-dltiop. • bedrooma, -Ji batlil, largt family room wl!h eJe. aant fireplace all f'lectric "Award" bulli In kilcheii; dishwasher. Plush carpetl~ thntout. Room lor boat OP camper. Brick planters, lovely landscapi"I. 2 pa; tlol, 962-1373 TARBELL LANDLORDS! stalls and cement block tack Wont last long. de@p pile carpetJ a I 1 o I room. B'lnr on the Cow· Call 546-5880 (Ope" evos.) matching dra,,...' Doubl• PETE BARRETT Homo ~.1:i;;•tmont c!:;;·~~ "7;;.";, ~~ .. ) 1~~~1 Waike~"&1Lee REALTY ~ w~:.~:~ni~; 3425 E. Coast Hwy., CdM , .... HOITAGll . . 1601 WlSTCLIH DR. Rental Servkt t. ~ to: Realtors "IWPOIT 114CH ~ You! DAILY PILOT for action! JU&. Ult~ I Fa11t resulll are jUlt. phone mo Harbor Blvd. at Adams 642·5200 " NU~VIEW ~!NfALS Call 642-5678 &: Save! call away -64.2-5611 5'$-0t65 Open 'tit t PM ~""'"'!'"""""''"""""""~ I 613-40lJ or 49f.J.2.48 General G~n"r1I I General 01n1r1I G1n.ral GeMr•I - NO DOWN GI ALMOST NEW $23,500 Wf\lKER ~I lfl real l u ll Only 1 ;rar old and immaculate. Ownl'r will sti ll VA or FHA an pay nece1~ary points. Tile roof A. tinted 1lau make It 1omethlna to see! C&ll for appt. to see it now! BEE·YOU·TI ·FUL! Not many of the!e left, 10 hear thls-3 bedrooms. 2 b8ths, panelled dinif\i, area, all carpets I. draptos ' built-In kitchen, all newly ptlnted! Huge corner Jot with patio, BBQ and roo m for boat or trailer. There·1 more - call today, before lt'1 too late. real tor"> NO DOWN NO CLOSING COST to all vet.&. 3 bedroom.. 2..atory, huge 20x22 bonus room, 2 bath.I. coveted patio. .Low down to olhera. On!¥ $3,800. ~ _ Hlllllflltf9n leach Office -142-4455 7612 Whit• 0,. hwl... MO·l140 IAYCREST BARGAIN 4 bedroom. family roorn, 3 bAth1. runcllonal floor plan. Be1t tn1¥ In. Ba)"Cl't1t at '53,500. Would )'ou bt".lieve tllSs .can be poirchutd VA t .. Newport kach Office 204J Weotdlf Dr. ot lnloo -646-7711 o,.. ........ conAGE FOR SALE $11,500 Cute 6 1h111rp with Iota of room on huge teoced R-2 loL Close to •hopping, 1chool A fret'w•Y· ~tal !or ntwl)lweda or re-- lirtu. Call tor mort det.allt. Costa Me1a Office 27to--. 545.9491 545°0465 IUILDEl'S CLOSE.OUT NEW VA PROGRAM 4 bedroom Spanish Style homt'J with 2 baths. No do\vn GI buyers ind minimum down FHA. Prlcod from $30,650. Price inelud~ landicaplng, 1prinklttt and buyer choosu color on c~ts. Oe>1e to SO. Cohl Plaza a.nd new achools. Mod~ll optn. Call. U you uled your Cl benQlitl before. r~" ""~· ~ I F.Lll!iti ME, $16,500 PRICll Sharp homey cottl&t with 1 Klna-tiae Md.rooms with lot11 of cloael&. Luxurious pulln\ln bath. hua-,kltcfltn. You can m&.ke tt your d~&m homt. SUbmll 10"1 ~n. ownu wW c&r1')' belaner. Pountain ValJ.y Qfflce lf"Mkhunt HNa fnm Lin ...... Hwlhrare 9U-U71 o,.... t11 t :OO P.M. ,1 1 · I •~r•••• •'••t• . .. . . . ~ ~ .. l • C PILOT-ADVERTISER DAICY PILOT 1J3 R TATERS Ne.1 No. 1 t .... ' M-lwric• -..,.,.. •N •fter tht .. 1 .. U tr•tn.1 ..,_,..,._ In 6 offlu:t te ffllow thru. In M YfftWftl -Cernplot• Cewt''9• nery Uy. la.a .... Jn f M Hirbor Al'M-Proof.,..Jtlw- Thll "where '"The Actlen la."' WHY RENT? SIT'N ON A SUITCASE BLOCK WALL AROUND EVERYTHING STARTS YOUR CASTLE WITH YOU I Pt.Y yourself and stlll have carcrree living. This 12 bedroom condominium has a huge master bed· i room. a great den with y,·f't bar, a big d1nin.i: room and laundry room. It's super clean with l)ew wall to wall cal"p('t and fresh paint through.- out. Private pool and clubhouse, S24,950. 646-7171 C>,Nner packed and ready lo go. Great five bed- room family house In University Park near schools and pools. Newly decoratf'd. Master bfod- room is huge and downstairs. Kids bedroom up- stairs. Corner lot fenced for Fido. Owner asking $36,500, but really wants out! Submit offer. call 64&-7171, but hurry!! Large 5 bedroom tri-levf11 family home with room to roam. Open-beam vaulted ceiling in liv- ing room, separate formal dining room, eating area in kitchen, wet bar in family room. All this and much more for $49,950. For more in· formation, call 546-2313 . The owners are moving to Illinois and they would like to sec a nice couple purchase this lovely 3 bedroom, l '4 bath home on a corner Jot with boat gate and a !amUy room, before they go. The price i1 $31,500, all terms. call 842-2535. • •• t • -Are you looldPC, for ~utb!'rn colonial spacious _living. Look §C Jhe c<B'ered patio_ nestled in a 1'uge back yanl. This r9Ur bedroom, two story is w;aJtin& 1or you. Call 8'2-2535 -----·-··------------~ ... f; , .. ,,, . 'i .. -' ....... . ... ~ fr ) . ·,I', ,. ., ' • 1'f Sl'ECI AND BE CONVINCED . #=HA-VA TER~ ' . That this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ls today's best value. Elt'ctric kitch('n, glossy hardwood floOra, beautilul pntlo, vacant and 'teady tor fast occupancy. Assump on existing FHA 5"-loan or go for a nf'w VA or FHA. iced at onq $29,900. Call 546-2313. .. . • ' . .. • ' S·H-H·H·H • WE'VE FOUND A SLEEPER 'Famlly transferrod .and must leave thili super ~ BD, family room end 2 bath home behind. Lo- cated on a ,prime street in J\olcsa Verde and 1,1:ith price and terms that can't be beat. PRICE: $32,950 with only 10'}(, do"""· or assume low interest 5~% loan. ~2313. STARTING OUT? Olt 1SLOWING DOWN? NO RNANCIAL STRAIN To O\l.TI this 3 Bdrm. home with carpets, drapes, cov. patio located on Quiet Cul De Sac street. Appraised at $27,200. 847-6010. LAID OUT FOR ACTIVITY Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath with a 15 x 22 bonus room. Over 2,000 sq. ft. Fireplaces gaJore, ln liv· ing room, kitchen and In bonus room. One of Mesa Verde's quiet streets, just blocks to school. This is a home that is really clean. Only $37,000. 546-2313. ONLY 10 MONTHS OLD \Vailing for a new house, and don •t want the work? \Vell, here it is .. , everything is in. Drapes, carrel, Jandsc&.ping. 4 bedroom and family room, 2·story with 2'150 sq. ft. Exposed Ix-am ceilings. Private sundeck in muter suitP. Also assumable VA loan ••• for only $42,500. Call 546-2313. ·-BREATHTAKING YI~ • VIEW OF' OCEAN .. VIEW OF CANYON "' VIEW OF' HILLS A delightful place tn Jive wlth all the quaJit)' extras you"d expect In a fine home ... Impres- sive entry way; 40 foot living area with Cathed- eral ceilings and a Panoramic view of Ocean: Secluded Den with Wet Bar & Fireplace. See this Shorecl!Cfs SpeclaJ Today. $93,500 full price. Vacant. Call Now 673-8550. PARKSIDE LIVING Look out your window to see a long green belt below a background of snow capped mountains! Sharpness is the trademark of this decorator's delight. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, large bonus room formal dining room, plus garden family roo~ across back of the house! Convenient location nC'ar UCI, Fashion Island, Big Canyon Country Club, and Beaches. Used ·brick predominates thruoul landscaping. Don"t miss it. $67,500 with land included. 546-2313. ASSUME A LOAN! Take ove_r this 7% FHA loan v.dth only $4,390 plus closing costs. A bargain doesn't come along like this very often. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fire- place. Jots of extra built·ln storage space sprinklers, large corner lot with room for boai. or trailer. Quick possession. Total monthly pay- ment will be $274/month. Total price $33,990. Call 546-2313 to stt. FABULOUS!! FOR THE UTMOST IN PRESTIGE And the ultimate in quality don't miss seeing this luxurious Huntington Harbour home with too many extras to mention. You must see it to ap- preciatt-it. Priced at only $64,0CNJ. Don't delay, call today 847-6010. INVESTMENTS Corona del Mar R~sidential Income 17 Units. Top location with views of the ocean, the bay &. Fashion Island. Walk to China Cove, and Big Canyon. Excellent rental record. Six- Bachelor, 1()..1 bdr:n., 1-2 bdrm. Submit ex· changes. Priced Right $269.000. CaU 546-1600, Less Jones, investment division. DOWNTOWN ORANGE RESIDENTIAL INCOME 7 Units. Located In the center of Orange, 1 block South of Plaza Circle, adj. to complete shopping facilltles. First trust dc('d assumable r.t 6~, owner will carry second. vC'ry flexible. Good future here at $59.750. Call 546-1600, Les Jones, investment division. PRIME HUNTINGTON BEACH INVESTMENT Vacant lAnd With: • 305 ft. frontage on Bolsa • Property approx. 2.500 ft. \Vest of Sears Shopping complex under construction • Adjacf'nt to f\1cDonnell Douglas Space Ctr. and proposed IndustriaJ Park. • Sf'ller ·.11ill Finance "' Zone C-2 • $157,500 • Call 546-1600, Les Jones, investment division, "A WHALE OF A BUY" 4 PLEX Bring your paint brustt and save money. Out of tov.·n owner 53ys, "Sell for S48,000." Call now 546·2313. CONVERT TO DUPLEX, $24,750 With approval of authorities. This 4 bedroom home was converted to duplex in 1966, subse· quently converted to home. Opportunity to pyra· mid. R-2 Lot. Submit terms. 646-7171 EMIT LOOP!! Forward It's "Pool time" and that's what It will be in a couple of months. Enter this double· doored Newport Heights beauty to a flowinR" living area with a 360° fireplace exposure. VieW your pool from the dining room and plan your house warming. 3 bedroom-2 baths with lots of storage-copper plumbed. OUTSTANDING at $36,500. 646-7171. FAMILY LIVING ' J-n either cue, your J)C('th; are llmi~. and 50 ue ;rour means. Now this litlle 2 lx'droom duplex ~ be just ~hat you sf'<'k ! Wa.Jking disl.ance to evttYlhJng in delightful Corona del l\1.ar. ~ llllO. c.,JI 673-BMO. Thi& .house not only has all the spe.<:t! and deluxe appotntments anyone could desire, but also has beach acces& and the ~t vi"' of· the California Coast. OrlginaUy on the market at $.185,000. This house has been redu~ tn the excepUonaUy low price of $298,~ Call 673--8550 NOW and get the best value for your money. This ao tt. lovely pane)ed ~ with· corner l1re- place Qualities· for all types of living. The five spe.clet.11 bedrooms, 3 t>ath. p!us large patio serve to make this an out.standJng value, at $43,500. Call 841-2535 or 347~6010 • "STYLE CONSCIOUS Lovely 3 bdrm. home on a huge corner lot. Im· maculate throughout and priced at only $25.950. Just right for that first home. New shag carpet in every room, space for boat or camper. To see call 847-6010. SPANISH SURPRISE You'll like what you get for your money in the beauty! 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, floor to cell· ing fireplace, family room, plu'.'ii cu l-de-sac loca· lion. Near shopping and schools. Lush shag car· peting. spic and span throughout. Only $25.990! Call 546-2313. SUPER!! SUPER!! Large "Palermo" model; 4 bedrooms, step dou·n famiJy room with large fireplace and formal din- ing room. Top notch decorating throughout with beautiful upgraded carpets and drapes and mir- rored doors in master bedroom. Professionally landscaped, large brick patio \vlth '.'iiprlnklers both front and rear. EvPn out or si,l!'ht boat or trailer storage. You will never regret the day you d~ided to inspect this. Be first, call 673- 8550 for appointment. LIVE RENT FREE! Here's your chance to live be tter for less in Huntington Beach. Run don•t walk. June is wast- ing. only $22,995. Call 842-2535. SHEER ELEGANCE!! Is what you \viii say about this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, atrium Huntington Beach beauty. Its raised marble fireplace, formal dining room, and separate family ronm make !his a fantastic living and entertainmenl home. All terms, only $41,950. Hurry!! 842-2535 GARDEN OF EDEN l..ovl'ly 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with back yard c1..1t of this world. Complete with beautiful plants, 8 different fruit trees, manicured lawn, extra large master bedroom. All for $31,900, all terms. Call 842.2535 PENTHOUSE IN THE SKY Custom. Built 4 bedroom home Iii Laguna wlth PMQramic,. vie~ of ocell{lo Great lamlly home, 2% baths. separate clliling room 21x33 ft. $epa· rate family room, ex~ beam celllnit fil"<'-- place. Loads of c.IO&eta l cupboards. Truly 1. fine home . ..Priced at only $52. M Euy terms. can 673-8550 LOOKING FOR YOUR SHANGRl·LA This executive decorator's dream hnme has new shag car~t. formal dining room, and the most superb atrium • plan you've evPr viewed. Qulet cul·de-s.ac street and waiting for a new family to love it. A1J terms and only $43,500. Call 8'2• 2535 INCREDIBLE VIEW To et'ljoy the finest in Newport Beach living. liN! this gorgeous 3 bedroom, with 5eparate master suite, large family room leading out to a spark· ling heated and filtered pool and the most breath• taking view of Newport Bay and Catalina that could be found. Truly a gem by the PacUic. Call 646· 7171 for more details. "' ,~ !-. ••• '·~ • ,y• ~- THINK OF SUMMER And how much your family would enjoy bask· ing in the sun around the pool that goes with nur 3 bedroom College Park home. Extras like electric garage door opener, self cleaning oven, and lots more. Only $31,750 and NO DOWN TO VETS. 546-2313. LOCATION MAKES THE PRICE TWICE AS NICE! The Bel-Aire ot Orange County. Near the golf course. Floor to celling brick fireplace. Country kitchen wJth bulltins. Three bedrooms, Fully grown trees. Full price FHA-VA Terms $30,500 Call 546-2313. . ' ' • YOU NAME IT This House Hu.It! ( 1) 6 % .Assumable V .A. U,Sn (2) VA-:'F'HA Terms (3} CUl·l)e..Sac Street C<l Near SclloOls • Shopplnr (5} E.~cellent Shag Carpet& {61 Beautiful Tile Patio (17) Paneled Family 'Room (8) Heavy Shake Raof (9) $215 'tOtal monthly payment all Ull5 wfth four beilrooms and a tamily room. Gffilt hmUy Homo. Call NG-2313. ' . • R L . ESTA'l'ERS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7 171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. - 546-231 3 • HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS ,1 7931 Beec:h Blvd. 6014 Warner Ave. 332 Mar9uerite 2790 Harbor Bl vd. Suite 20 I! 842-2535 . 847-60 f0 673-8550 Cost.~... ~1 600 • \ ] h ~ l y • c •• w n I ) I its As: Ne• ,., ti or th~ al~ "ht me Ire I fici Ba• der 1 thil WO~ sir age dru sai f ren poi she del '"" lac me div pot E mil -= ' Laguna .Beaeh T oday's .Final ) N.Y. Stooks V-OL. 65, NO. 10, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 TEN CENTS Re a gan BUdget Calls for Surplus, No Tax Hike By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAJ\1ENTO (UPI) -Forecasting a happy new year economically. Go~·­ Rona1d Re;igan today sent t h e Legislature a record $7.6 billion election- year budget representing the mosL liberal spending program he has proposed. The Republican governor informed Cali!omians they "can e1pect a vigorous economic recovery" -somethin1~ that will enable the state's treasury "to resume a norma l growth pattern and in- sure against a tax increase ." He even projected a whopping tax surplus. (See additional stories on Page 13) After years or austerity, squeeze-a nd- trim budgets. Reagan proposed one II percent higher than his current spending program. It totaled $7,616,700,000, an $827 million jump over the budget he signed la~ July and $744 million more than what the state actually expects to spend this fiscal year. ASSEMBLYMAN BADHAM SPEAKS TD SMALL AUDIENCE At UC Irvine, the Sound of One Hand Cl i pping Badham Tells Students Passit1g Laws Not Enough By GEORGE LE!DAL 01 1t11 DtilY ,llti Jltff A UC Irvine audience, conspicuous by its small size, Tuesday "interviewed"' Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R -I ' Newport Beach) on topics ranging from , reapportionment lo drug abuse legi sla· tion. On drug abuse, Badham said, "l don't think passing Jaws .,.:ill change society ." although earlier he not t' d he \~as •·becoming impressed w Ith the methadone maintenance programs'' that trene heroin addicts. Aside rrom the press and university of- ficials, onlv five persons came to hear Badham who appeared as part 0£ a stu- dent government noontime lecture Aeries. The assemblyman said he belleves thin,i;is "are not really as bad as people would have us believe." He said he was struck by a radio editorial noting 70 years ago "one out of 400 were hooked on hard drugs." "No'''• it's only one in 3.000," Badhat?\ said. l~e told stu6ents he would not support, removal or the felony designation from possession of marijuana. He salcl,judges , should continue to have the fight to determine whether or not felony penalties should apply to the possessor who may In fact be a distributor. versus the. m\Sde- meanor status usu:dly granted an in- dlvidual caught with a small amount of t>Ol. Badham at first hedged but later ad· milted he voted against the more Stude1its Study Pat Nixo1i Trip MEADVILLE, Pa . (APl Fourth-graders al .a Meadville elementary ~hool were d1!cusslng F'lrst Lady Pat Nixon's un- precedented trip lo Africa. "Wlwt does unprecedented mean'!" asked the te3c,ner. "II mean!! she went without Ute Pte:':ldcnl, '' answered a t.year-old pupil. • permissive law redefining sex offenses in California. ''As far as rm concerned. sexual behavior between consenti ng adults is for them to deCide. But, a justification for voting agall1st tbe bill would be that the lilw is not being enforced as it is," Bad- ham contended . "Legislation shouldn't pull off the lid, however." Assemblyman Badham. who noted he represents the most populous district in California, detailed for a student the status of legislative rea pportionment saying, "nolhing has happened as far as the legislature apportioning itself." He said the "population wastelands" lying to the east of Orange County coupled with its ocean frontier to the west and its prnt:imity to San Diego and U>s Angeles were respon sible for t h e "Balkanized" state of all four plans the legislature considered. "Orange County is reapportionment (odder lot the expanding districts in Los Angeles County.'' Badham said. He look· ed for-Orange County to be all or part or seven or eight legislative districts when the court ordered apportionment is com- plele<I. Citing "emotionalism" over the various coastline and land use bllls, Badham told students he voted against AB 1471 . because of the "red rape" it would create. AB 1471. defentcd In the last session of th~ legislature. would have created a s~le commission to rule on coastal develop ment. Objections to Che bill .In- cluded its usurpation of local control and a ne'9 layer of red tape for property owners contemplating even minor bn- provements. Fire1nen's 'Hot' Line · Laguna Beach residen ts who mu st make business calls to the Fire Depart- ment should now telephone 497·1703. a Just installed di rect bustncfl.s line to tht main stallan. • Emergency calls to tht fire d'partment should •WI be made by dlalJn& 491-ll5$. . . • I A large chunk of Lhe increase -$95.S million -Yo'aS earmarked for salary in· l"reases of 71 percent for higher edu ca· lion faculty and 5 percenl for regular state e1nployes. Of this, $42.6 million was se t aside for the faculty -th eir first wage hike in two years. Stale colleges can1e in for their biggest increase under Reagan, nearly putting them on a budget par with the University of California. Reagan set state college spending at $372.I million , o 17 percent boost. He raised the university's budget by 11.7 percent to $376.5 million. Also in the slate budget was $65 million in increased aid for local public schools, a bonus Reagan proposed in the initial in- stallment of his spending blueprint released Monday. The budget now must be considered by the Legislature, passed prior to a newly established June 15 deadline and im· plemented before the 1972·73 fiscal year begins July 1. The final installment of the twcrpart budget was for what Reagan tem1ed "'iitate operations" - such iten1s as higher education, tbe v a r 1 o u s departments of government , the Legislature and highway construction. The flrs.1 part he released ~fonday was for "local assistance,'' Including wtlfare and Afedi.Cal. The total budget averages about '380 (or every man. \\-Vn1an and child in California. The 3late operations third came to $2.7 billion and the local assistance p.arl tu $4.9 billion. llere 's llO\Y thf' tax payer 's dollar v.·out d be spent -28.'4 cent.! for "hu1nan rcla· lions," intlud1ng health and 11·eUare : 26.l cents for elementary and sec<>ndary education: 10 9 cents ror higher educa· lion: IO.I rents for transportation, primarily highv. ay construction: 9 4 cent,, for shared re\'enue v.·ith loe:d govern- tSee REAGAN, Page !) Trustees Eye Possible Big Deficit • Ill Budget Ha sl1 Oil Raid Net s 7 Suspects By BARBARA KREm ICH Of th• O&ltl ...... stMt Continuing their drive to break up an alleged smuggling rwa.1pe<ial~ in im- porting rareriashish~il from the Wddlt East, Laguna Beach narcoti cs qtficers and agents of the. St& Buteau of .Nai'cotlcs arrested seven per.sons In the 11.Jt. ~ ~y; Oligjil ·•nd ~ ad- diUonaJ quantltles of the uotic drflfi._ . Armed with a sear,cb warrant, the ta11k force of narcotics agents forced their way Jnto a twcrstory house at 989 Miramar St.. shortly before midnight and arrested five occupants. Two more arrests were made at 170 McAulay St. on the basis or lnror mation obtained at the first address. Sgt. Neil Purcell said. lie said small quantities of hashish oil. marijuana and LSD were found buried in the sand under the house, located one block from the scene or a Dec. 15 raid \\-'hich netted $150,000 in drugs. including a gallon of the first hashish oil folJTld in the country. In both cases. the drug cache was buried in sand under the hoose and agents confiscated false identification papers fron1 the occupants. Arrested al the Miramar Street ad· dre'ss Tuesday were John Gordon Le\vlston, 25, of Ptlaui, Hawaii ; John Allen Morgan. 23, of Hacienda Heights ; Dennis \Vayne Soiffer, 22, of Hacienda Heights; r.1ichael Lee Pooley, 22, of 170 f\.1cAulay St.: ar.d a 17-year-Qld Laguna Beach girl. All were booked for possession of 'tllari- juana. hashish oil and LSD. Al tbe McAulay Street address, officers arrested Elaint Quintero, 19. and Faith Eve Heller. 20. Both gave that address. A 1'mall amount of marijuana was found 11! the residence where officers forced open a door to gain entry. ll11shish oil , a thick syrup made from hashish. itself a derivative of marijuana, is an extren1ely potent and highly con- centrated drug which made its firs t ap- pearance in the Dec. 15 raid, folJowing a four-month investigation by the county narcotics task force. On Dec. 30, tbree other persons were arrested In Laguna Beach in connection with the alleged smuggling operation, one or them the brother of a man ap- (Sce HASH OIL, Page Zl Volunteers B11sy Laguna Unit Gets 163 Call s One of the last old American in· stitutions -the volunteer fire depart- ment -again earned its keep in South Laguna during 1971 . The 15-man volunteer force, under the direction or five full time firemen, responded to 163 alarms last year -68 of Santa Barbara" Test Qll_ Sp;JJ. '" Set byGuard SAN DIEGO, (AP) -Another oil spill is scheduled to occur in the coastal waters off Santa Barbara County. But the Coast Guard says there's no cause for alarm. The 30,000 gallons or soybean oil tbey plan to dump in March is part of a test aimed at developing ntethods of cleaning up future spills. "Soybean oil has the consistency of petroleum but has no known negative ef- fec t on marine life or aqualic birds. and n1ammals," says Coast Guard Capt. Abe H. Siemens, captain of the Port of San Diego. The soybean oil will be spilled into the center of an area enclosed by a newly developed "floating fence," Siemens said in an interview. Page an t See ks Cast Memb ers The Laguna Beach Pageant of the !\ilasters will stage its annual "roundup'' of volunteer living picture models for the 1972 Pageant at t\vo casting get-togethers this monUt. Volunteer models will be registered and photographed by the production staff on Saturday, Jan. 29, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and 'Sunday, Jan. 30, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the casting sessions onstage at Jrvine Bowl. Some 400 models of all sizes, shapes and age1 will be needed to fill out the two casts which alternate the six-week sum· mer presentation. wh ich were rescues or medi cal aids. Ptliscel\aneous fire s accounted for 38 calls, 14 alarms ended in assistanct to other fire stations on the South C.oast ; 12 calls were for standby duty only and 11 were for public assistance. A total of 20 false alanns also was log· ged . The volunteer forte recapped the year at a dinner mJeUnt latt week presented «W~d l111tall<lf Olllcor1 for tm. . Ray PlerfO!! was presenled a 15-yeor 5ervioe award, while Ca Cro'Ofl .__,. ----. , "! , <Joal'MI 8<0l'd oNi~ volttntter de1>4!!1J1elll ; cap C!ll>wl, vice 'bleald.ent; J oe ~~. 1ecrelll)'; Art· f>Ouard; treasurer. and Ed Dudek, Masltr·at..Anns. Pollard will remain l!f chief of the forc;e, with Pierson and Fletcher 11 assis- tant cblels and Crowl as captain. Arts Festival Membership Up In Laguna Beach After remaining ' fairly stable for several years, Festival of Arts mem- bership has taken a 1udden jump, to ex- ceed lhe 2,300 ficure for the first time, Festival d1rtctors learned this week. Approval of 50 new applicatlon1 (or membership would push the total to 2,311, membershlp chairman Glenn Vedder told fella~ directors. For several years, Festival membership has hovered close to the 2,200 mark. Of the current membership, with tbe e:1ception of the newly approved SO, 1,!!48 live outside Orange County and hold associate memberships, without voting rights, Vedder said. Of the regular members, 667 are Laguna Beach residents and 479 live In other parts of Orange County. Jn ad- dition, there are 67 Ille members. residing in var\ous parts of the country. For their $3 annual membership fee, Festival members are entitled to purchase up to 50 seats each 1eason dur-ina: a special membership ticket sales period Jn the first two weeks of March. Only eight of these tickets may be for weekend performances. Poll11tio1a Drive Sougl•t Caspers Urges Drug Fight New Orange County Board o f Supervisors' Chairman Ronald \V . Caspers delivered a "state of the county" address Tuesday in urging a new attack on drugs and pollution and new programs ror health care and preservalioo of the envlnfnment. Casper11, lhe firth district supervisor from Newport Beach, called for more ef· ficlency in government and the addition ot a full-time lobbyist for Orange County in Sacramento. Citing areas ol key lnteres~ C11,_.. talk ranged In these areas; -EnYlroameat. Chairman Alton AUen two yeors ago prelaced lbe Counly Progr"' Rtporl and sai~ that lhe '1ormorly acceptable standords Nial«\ • to progress and the good Ufe0 namely quantity, were oo longer adequate and that quality would be the keynote of the futurt. I couldn't agree more, however we mu.rt go 1 step further and derlne what level of quality la dealrable and •t· talnable. --Onnmually llftly aad Julke. This subject mu.st rectlve our renewed com· mltment to guarantee all our clUuns a fla fe society. frtt of rtar f r 0 m lawlesana. We should eonUnue to &U~ port the agtncl.. and courla char11!d with ihla dlfficull task but be In aeattb of mort productive. elflclent metlloda lor prevonllog crlmt, tt)'\nl ......, ml refcrmJnc vlolalol'I. ' I The most visible problem area because it haa agonized so many per90nally b the continuing drug problem. Last year the couaty made a s~rona: entry lnlo the drug abwe field. but tbe job has only be1un and 1 am disappointed 1o predict an 1 .. crease In har<! dMI( 1rreats thl1 year, even thouab, at least marijuana offenses 9ttmed lo have leveled orr. Law enforcement must continue Its huge task o/ control, but In •ddillon the medical approach must be expanded and most of all educallnc our youth and ouraelvtt not to withdraw from reality or fry to become aomebody eLse every Ume the aoln& 1et1 tough. Al an example. I can loruee coo-tSee CASPElll, Pap I) Board Mulls Major Cut s 111 Program By PATRICK BOYLE 01 IM 0.lly Plltl Slllf Laguna Beach school trustees Tueschiv began wrestling with a possible ltn-73 deficit or $135,000, indicating that the only mearu1 of solvlog lhe problem rnlgbt be through cha"lill& some ol the preaent school program& ~ tendon~ wmia:_Ullom tradlt anal conetpt ol "A ciao full of studenta with only' ~ teacher and one book. '1 Dr. Ullom ~ sueh a measure might be more favorable than allowing the building1 to deteriorate through lack of maintenance and the teachers to con- tinue working with no salary increases. "It might not be a bad Idea to have studies of that nature." school board president William Thomas responded to Dr. Ullom's suggestion of abolishing many of the district's innovative ap. proaches to teaching. Other alternatives discussed by ad· mlnistrators and trustees during the two- hour budget study session included eliminating some teachers by raiiing the present pupil-teacher ratio: going to the votert for a ta1 override or spending part of the district'I fl00,000 reserve. The trustees are raced With a spending program for 11172·73 estimated at $3,569,435 and an estimated income or on- ly 13.400.240. Employes alao have asked for a three percent pay hike, whkh would boost the deficit to $135,000. So:hool adm!nlstrators agreed to study each of the alternatives and prepare separate spending programs n!Oecting each change in program prior to next Tuesday's board meeting. "If we don't make some cuts." board president Thomas noted. "we will have to go to the voters for a J 1·cent ta x over· ride." Business superintendent Charles Hess told Thomas and the other trustees that IL would take a 50-cent override to properly operate a maintenance and educational (See BIJDGll"I', Pa1e I) Oru1e Weadler ~tore heavy fog ~ on the agenda for Thul'!day morning, cJeartna by midaltemoon Jn m o 1 t coastal areas. Highs will be 65 along the coast rising to 75 tnrand. Lows t~ nicht 35 lo 45. INSIDE TODA V Rost i\tarit Raymond. JS, fae- td certain death from. rnalf1111eo tionh1g k1d-ne~s i/ sht wan1 't giwn txpen.sive hospital cart. Since her plighi become kt101e11, •70,000 has bt:11' donattd. Ste storu Poge 25. L M, hJtl t MM ill ....,1(9 11 ...,11!1 Jt Me'l'tn •·lt Ct ltl9r* 11 Mlltv11 ....... :a C1te1r ttl'Mt 1• lhtr.MI ,..,._ ~i CtatMJW a... or...-c..ttt 14 CIMlct » ,TA • (l'IUwtrl » S•K 11 <H °'4111 H•llCtl 14 Or. lfllllclW9 It ••1twi.1 ''" ' lt1e• Mwtlth ~ Rll!tttt!MMiM ,.,, Ttr....W. 71 ,lllMCI '1.J) TllHlm .. ,. t1tr JM •KWlll 1• w .. ac, • Motll(.... • wtll'tt ••• , ,. All• L....,, a WMttll'» fll ... ..., ..... ' ........ ... • ' J Dlll V PILOT LB w .. .....;. J,,.,.,., 11.1m More Fog Predicted For Coast Colslal re sldent5 can ex pect ta bundlr up under the blanket ngnin tonight and Thursday morning, and not the elcctr1c Cir "'OOien kind alone. Fog guch as the dense. drippy klJ'ld thal c:ut visibility to zero in some areas overnight l.5 due to begin moving in agRin by 9 p.m., forec asters say. The U.S. \Vealht'r Servk·e says vi$i bill- ty will drop to a hall-m!le gentrally. but could be much worse in some spots, just as It was today. Co1sta1 fog cleared relatively early to- d1y, slowing Pa cifi c Coast Highway com- muter tralflc iJ1 only a few spots . Conditions inland were far heavier, with no ln or outbound pri vate or com - mercial flights from Orange County Airport allowed by 10:30 a.m., accord ing to control IO\\'er sPokesmen, Fog in recent da y1 has curtailed only incom ing flights. ·Laguna Canyon Flood Zoning Meet Pla1med An information meeting to discuss pro- posed flood-plain zoning regulations for Laguna Canyon will be held in La!(una Beach on Jan. '!l , assistant county plan- ning director Stuart Bailey announced to- day. Notices of the 8 p.m. meeting in city ))all council chambers are being mailed to all persons on record as owning pro-- perty in the affected area, Bailey said. The county planning commission, he 11ald. will be holding public hearings on the proposed zone change and the Laguna meeting is being called to permit the planning staff lo explain the change to property owners. before the hearings. Designated a flood danger area by the U.S. Army Corps ol Engineers, Laguna Canyon becomes the first target for the pew zone, as required by federal law to qualify the county for low cost, government-subsidized f I o o d insurance · and emergency disaster relief. Structures in designated flood zones are required to have flood-proof construction, including a ground floor at lea&l one. loot ahoYU&· pe<ted flood level.' . 'I Rabie8 Clinic Set 'm''taguna -Licenses Too 4 A rabies vaccination clinic will be held in Laguna Beach on Tuesday, Jan. 18, between the hours of 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Main Fire Station, 510 Forest Ave. Dog owners are advised that 1912 dog licenses now are due and will be available for Laguna Beach residents on- ly at the clinic. Licenses are issued only upon presentation of proof of rabies vac- cination within the past two years. For owners of dogs with current rabies certificates, im licences now are available at the SPCA Animal Sheltu. 20612 Laguna Canyon Road. Dog license fees in Laguna Beach are S3.50 for a spayed female and $7 for a male or unspayed female. Fee for rabies vaccination at the January clinic will be $2. The clinic is sponsored by the Southern California Veterinary Medical Associalion, the Orange County Health Department, and the Lions Club. OIAHGI C.OAIT DAILY PILOT OMHGI CO.UT PUILISHLll~ eolllilt't lte\trf N. WeM '1..iMnt and htllll.Mr J1t11 '" c.,,1.., Vlai ""''""' atd ~r11 ....... Th•111•t KtevlJ Ellltot Th~"'a1 A. M.,,,lii11• MWG\rlll lOl!Or Charlu H. t"' Ri,!.1,.f P. Nin A.Mlll...r ~ lllllwa Letn• IMCl Offk• l 2 Z Fort1t A'ltAV• Mallin' •ddr1u: r.o. l et ••6, '26S1 Sen Ci. .... ,. Offk• JQ5 No1tii £.I C•ll'li•• Atal. tltn O"-Offk" (otll Mi.-· »Cl Wtt! &IY !I~ """"°'' *"c~t »JO N1-•t •ouh•'llrf tliwlllM* •MC.tu UVJ I""'--k"'"' , t State Budget F oiirtli Largest SACRAMENTO IAP ) -Because of Gov. Ronald Rea1an'1 economy programs, other states are btgln. nJn& to catch up with Calllornl• in the •Ptnding department. While Reagan's 1972·73 pro posa l is a record for Cahfornia , it sti ll v.ould rank fourth in the nation - behind the feclerAl govt rnment, Ne1v York City and Ne w Yor k State. California wa ~ second onl\' to th P. U S. govc rnn1ent when ·Jteagan can'e into ofl!ce. !\'ew York City ls runni ng on an $R .6 billion budget thi s year, with the new budget in preparation. New Yor k Stat e's current budget is $7.7 billio n and the new one is ex· peeled to be higher. •·rom Page 1 REAGAN ... men!; 6A cents for property tax relief; 1.7 cent s for natural resources; 1,5 cent!! for agricu lture and related services, and 5.5 ce nts for the resL · 'fhe biggest share of the tax dollar would com e from the sal e~ tax, 28.6 cents. followed closely by the income tax, 25.5 cents. The budget document revealed that the state anticipates ending the current fi scal year with a $46.3 million surplus, after having raised taxes last month by $501 million. State Finance Director Verne Orr call- ed this a •·very modest surplus" and said there were no plans to return the money to the taxpayers. The predicted surplus for the 1972·73 fiscal year was even three times higher -$157.8 million. Partl y because it is an election year, when spending tends to be more generous, the Legislature was ex- pected to pass 1nore than ample ex- penditure programs to eat up that surplus. Although Reagan noted "this budget does not reflect the degree of austerity" he previously considered necessary. he cautioned , "I will demand that state managers continue to use their skill, in- genuity and diligence in seeking the same kind of economies which we have achiev- ed in the past." He added, "Scarce taxpayers' dollars mu st be conserved and utilized in the most efficient manner possible." Reagan, who will head President Nix- on's re-election effort in California, painted a rosy picture for the economy and gave much or the credit to the Republican chief eiecutive. Fro11\_Page 1 HASH 'OIL ... F:~JlMd~d earlier b;o autborjtJy in A/gl!llnl&lan. \• ali,lll£r raid Tuesday night, the 1am1 taak· force officers arrested twn periQns at '46 Diamond St. on suspicinn of possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. After r e c e i v i n g permission to search the premises, of- ficers confiscated a small quantily of marijuana and booked Rnnald Eugene Eimer, 21 . of the Diamond Street address and Christina Gale Webb, ts, of Santa Ana. 19 Colleges Get 16.8% Budget Hike SACRAM E:N1'0 (AP! -Callfornh1's un1verslty and st ate college system~ - \'1ct1m of snn1e nf Ronald Reag an's 1nost stringent e<'onon1ies in past years - is in line for the biggest increase in the governor's $7 6 billion 1972·73 budf!el. 'fhe 19 state colleges are ~ranted a 16 8 pertent increase -enough to hire 637 n1nre faculty members an d grant 7.5 per· cen t pay raises. The nine-campus Uni versity o f California is budgeted for an 11.7 percent increase, which would allow 159 new teachi ng positions and gra nt the sa me 7.5 percen t ra ilie~. California 's communi ty colleges, third co1nponent in the natio n's largest public system or higher educatlon, are budgeted for a 23.9 percent increase - to $45 .2 mJJllon -ln state funds for local con· struction. The community college build ing pro- gram totals $78.7 million count ing local fund s. rt involves 43 of the state's 93 two· year communit y coll eges. 'fhe pay increases would be the first for state college and UC facu lty members since 1969. The budget increases are the biggest in higher edut ation since 1968. The stale colleges asked for $380 million for next year and the univer sity for $397 million from the state, $41 million more than the governor's pro- posal. The total UC program budget is S644.3 mil lion, up fro m th is year's $612.2 million. The proposed state share is $355.8 mil!lon, an $18.7 million increase. The proposed pay raises, which cost $20.7 million. are calculated separately. Library Hostel 'Home' for 62 Over Holidays Laguna's temporary youth hostel in the old library building sheltered 62 young people during the holiday season, Mrs. Helen Keeley told the Laguna city council recently. Thanking the council for the city's cooperation in the project initiated by the Human Needs Advisor¥ Board and the Free CUnlc,~Mrs. Kteley said the library building wM' kept open as a shelter for transient youths from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. dally between Dec. 22 and Jan. 2. Jhe 62 guett!: . !ot+l.ed a ~lial or J30 Jtl1ijla,'~ithdut 1119~1.:; Mi.-. Keeley Sai~ notfDg Ulat regµliii~ •ere posted and observed, the Fr~ Clinic provided supervision, police and firemen dropped by to talk with the young people, mostly travelers from other areas. and many citizens invited them for meals. "It was a fine gesture in one of the col- dest, rail).iest holiday seasons we've ever had," said Mrs . Keeley, "and we wish to thank the city for its help ." From Page 1 SCHOOL BUDGET . • • program over the next three years. ''1 don't he1iltate ~go to the voter!i for a tax override or bond issae." trustee ..Nnrman Browne satO during the .study session. "It is their cboice to maintain or b . I cut ack the educational program. All we can do is guide them in their thinking and present the facts to them." Dr. Hess explained that some funds could be saved by changing the student- teacher ratio al the schools from its present 25-1 to 30-1. Al the elementary schools, he noted , this would call for the elimination of about eight teaching posi· tions and a saving of about $88,000. If teacher aides were eli minated, he said another $54.000 1night be saved . Dr. Hess added that a cutback from a six to a five-period day at the high school could allow for the elimination of five teachers for a savings of about $60 ,000. lie noted that any cuts in the progrt1m at Thurston Intermediate School would save the district no money. He explained that the Thurston program is operated through permissive taxes on district prcr perty, Any cut in the program would necessarily call for a cu t in the tax rate , he said, and the school distric t would not gain stny money which migh t be spent else where. The business administra to r told the trustees that the dlstrlcfs present !eve.I of maintenance on buildings and equip- ment wa s very low. but sug!(ested "' s.iv- in i;:s might be effected by culli ng the pro- gram even more. "We art extending these pc-ople too far and t1sking too much of them ," he said o( the maintenance and other classified employ es. "We should cut back now and r.ot wa it until next year." lie said a policy could be adopted of performing maintenance only on an emergency basis .and of tleaning alt c!ft ss room s in the distric t every other day in~lead of every day. Trustee Browne said he wA!: in favor of spending part or the present $100,000 reserve lo meet the fln.11nciaJ crisl!:, bu t president Thomas and tru stee Patricia Gillette indicated oposit1on to such a mo\le, ''The district has buill up 1 progrAm that nff<l1 to bt ucurr.d ," Or, HNs saJd. "It is really a question (If whether the proeram is worth developing in lieu of the reserve or whether the program !Should be reduced in favor of the reserve." Unvented Heater Warning Given In Laguna Beach Following the rectnl serious illness of a Laguna Beach resident caused by carbon monoxide gas produced in an unvented home heater, the fire de.partment has issued a warning on such appliance s. Fire chief James La timer said that unvented space heaters, kitchen ovens and burners, gas logs and other gas heaters may generate carbon monoxide which, in high enough doses, can cause si ckness Jeading to death. Carbon monoxide, the chief explafned, is tasteless. odorless and non-Irritating. Symptoms or poisoning lnclude headache, fatigue and nau sea. Jn ser ious poisonings, the skin takes on a bright red color. Latimer said that residents who art ('(')ncerned about the sstfety or th eir home heating appllances should contact the Southern Californ ia Gas Company, 494· 6621 or lilt Fire Otpartment, 497-1708. New Casino Planned LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Stephen Wynn, owner of a wholesale liquor and beer business in IAs Vegas, announced plans Tuesday to build a hotel cashlO on the U s Vegas "!t.rip." The resort will be constructed on a five-acre parcel ad- jacent to Caesars Palace. The land formerly had been used as a parking lot. Wynn purchased the property from billio11alre Howard Jlughes I • ! t November ror more than $2 mllllon, the first sale or Hugbe1 land since the billionaire btgan a $300 million bUylna: spree in Nevad11 :n 1966. Aid to ln~rease Misuse Arts Festival Adds Projects Of HighwaYi Lru1d Eyed La~una Beach F'estlval of Art1 dlrtc· tors ha ve approved a $51 ,264 bud&et for cuft ural and scholarship 11 id this ye ar, This is up from an expendltu rfl or $28.300 in th e same areas last year and Amounting to $17,850 for new and con· tinui ng scholarship reci pients. Direc tor Stuart Durkee noted th11t a n1ajor portion of the increase was a $14.000 allocatio n to the Laguna Moulton Play house, 8f)proved earlier by the diret·· tors. to help the Playhouse pay off its in· drbtedncss. Ne\v recipients of F'estival support thi~ year will be the Laguna Beach Historical Society, which will receive $1.500 ; lhe American field S~rvice student exchange program, $.100 ; and the Laguna Beach ll igh School music department, $300 for choir robes. Directors rejected a reque st from t.he Festival Chorale to retaln the $3.000 alloc11ion it received last year, Instead of reduelnr tilt amowit by IJ,000 in a pha .. in~-<1ut program. Director Paul Orle.m said he did not fee! uQh;appy about the planned redu ction since hie Festival had supporled the Chorale entirely for man y years and there had been eatlier agreement that it should work tow ard becom ing tnort self· sufficien t. However, the board aiirced that "the door is always open,'' should there be an emerRency need for ad· dillonal Festival help. Total operatlng budget for the current year was approved al $458.822. which compares with $418,786 of actual fX:• penses last year. Already approved were the payroll budRet Incl uded in th is tot11l, along with $8.900 of c11pital expenditures, which are budgeted separately. There may be two more capital expenditure itt!'ms to approve when figures are ob- tained for street llghtlng and a new nar- rator's booth, Durkee said. SACRAM ENTO 1 UPll -A syl> cOmmltlee of Lhe ''Litt le Hoo ver Com· mission·• Tuesday charged tha t the stite Division of High,vays h11 s bet n mismanaging more than $100 mtllion :in excess land . Commission Chairman H. llerbert Jackson of S3cran1ento said a full cobl· mission hearing v.•lll be held Jan. 26 at the Capitol to investigate the accusa tions. The comm ission studies ways o{ mak[pg state government more effic ient and eoo- noml cal. The subcomn,itlee found "conclusiYe evidence" that the Divis ion of Highways "is not doi ng an adequate job with regatd to management and disposition of right· ol·way property." said 1ubcommittte chairman Nathan Shapell . , UCI Medical Contribution ''The result is a significant Joss 'nf revenue for the state and local govel';n· ment and an unnecessary drain on $r taxpayers ," sa id Shepell. adding that tpe situation has ex isted for at least 25 years. Gets County Board's Okay He urged the Di\'isl on of Highways l() adopt and implement "sound mana(e- ment and real estale pra ctices." . State Public Works Director James""· Moe said steps have been taken in recent years to eliminate major deficiencies pointed out by the subconunittee. He said the full commission cited the same def1• ciencies in 1969. A revised agreement under which UC Ir vine Medical School will contribute $l million in state funds to the Orange Coun- ty Medica l Center was unanimou:dy ap- proved Tuesday by Orange County supervisors. The state grant was rejected in October by a 3-2 vote of the board members because some of them felt it might by a "trojan horse " locking the From Page .I CASPERS ... version of the drug fad to an increase of a still worse problem , alcohol. -Health. Meeting the health needs of ()Ur people a dignified economic way ig of vi1al interest to this board and we are hoping for some answers when the cur· rent health study is completed in June. Yihen I was ln Denmark last spring, a lady with our group broke her ankle. It 111as imm ediately X·rayed and set in a ca st. The bill was $7. One of my youngsters broke her 1.rm playing basketball recently and went to four doctors at a cost of S200 before wt were through. The debate on soclalized medicine can go on and ()n, and I'm not forgetUng that Denmark has a 15 percent salu tax which buys a Jot of social service. I only point this out because we must be 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 Copenhagen without smoke emission. -Efficiency. This can best be con- densed by asking yourself from time to time, "why am I or we doing this?" If you can come up with a good idea let's hear about it. Along those lines, Bob Thomas (County Administrative Officer) and r believe the budget hearing process can be greatl y reduced and yet still co m· ply with the Jaw. County employment must support President Nixon 's fight on inflation vigorou sly and I echo J . Paul Getty when he said, "show me the man who can do it for less and that's my man." -Economic progress. This mear1s to me what the final bottom line will show lf and \vhen our civilization's books come in. Will we have built real value or was the venture a loser? TODAY by THE GIFT OF GARNET The garnel is the birthstone lor the rnonlh of January. Tradition· all y a single stone is set in a riog, with perhaps the addition of one or more small diamonds or other stones to set it ofl. Why not make a break with tradition? Instead ol a single, large birth· stone, why not a cluster of smaller garnets? The cluster of small stones is the current fashion in jewelry, .and this stone lends itsell very well to that fashion. Another ract to keef in mind In planning the "Gift o Garnet" Is that these stones come in a wide range of colors. Most of us think first ol the deep red stone, but they al so come in shades of green, blue. purple and white. Th• white di•· mond imitation kno'vn as Y.*tG is actually synthetle white garnet. Ga rnets of different cf!lors and shapes could be most effectively set, and we will be happy to dis· cuss the design ol • truly 1peclal birthstone ring or other piece o! jewelry. .. v. county into costly future spending. The pact was adopted in principle in November. It calls for the co-1nty to spend about $900,000 over a five year period for new out patient clinic ; $120,000 for renovation of an existing structure to be used as a training facility for UCI medical students and $40,000 for a ne1v respiratory intensive care unit. Medical cent.er administrator Robert \Vhlte told supervisors that 80 percent of the county costs for the outpatient clinic, to be acquired on a lease-purchase basis , would be covered by state and federal grants. White said the 33,000 square foot struc· lure will allow the medical center to combine existing outpatient clinics under one roof. Under the approved pact the county will receive $400,000 within ten days and the remaining $600.000 when rehabilita· lion of the training facility is completed , probably in mid-1973. In a related action, supervisors agreed to a revision in the 1968 e-0ntract with the UCI medical school under which the county will pay the university $248,435 for 10.000 hours of professiona l medical services for fiscal year 1971-72. The new agreement is retroactive to July 1. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said all but $42,235 of the funds will be reimbursed to the county under the state Medi-Cal program. Pair File Suit Over Stock Sale A Laguna Hills couple who claim they were persuaded to buy $20,000 worth of stock in the. Minnesota ~fuskles by prln· cipals who never obta ined a permit to sell lhe sto ck in California are demand ing their money back in Orange County Su- perior Court. C.B. and Irma B. Sharpe want ;:i refund plus $150.000 in added damages in a law- suit which names L. P. Shields. Fred W. .Jefferson and A. E. Holman as defend· ants . Sharpe. who once. worked as a land- scape gardener for Shields. slates he bought the stock in the Amer ican Bask.el- ball Association team in 1967 but later became alarmed by "unfavorable news- paper reports'' Oft (he ()rganization. He states he then found through an at- torney that the defendants had never ob- tained a permit to sell the stock and that the sale to him was void. But. he claims. Shields has persistently refused to refund his !20,000. . Moe 's statement said studies by liis staff show the "basic program is soubd and the improvements made in the p4St tv.·o years are now beginning tG &hQW good effect." The subcommittee sa id it found: ' -There has been "loss" of exceSs parcels valued at more than $15 million which are owned by the state but do liot appear on the division's inventory lists: -Parcels of land acquired for possible future highway use have been held tr periods as long as 40 years without use· -Division headquarters' policies aJid regulations have been ignored or disobeyed by district personnel in many instances. : -Procedures and policies on exclfss right-of.way differ among v a r l o u s divis ion districts. • -Local governments have suffered ''untold loss of tax revenul's since exclss right-of-way properties are now beia~ developed for their highest and best usi.' It said such situations exist particulatly in Los Angeles and Orange counties "1d to a lesser extent in San Diego and ~n Francisco counties. · Little Leaguers . Set Anniversary~· . ParadeCer.emony The Little League of Laguna Beach has lssved a call for all former .Art Colony Little League players to help celebrate its 20th anniversary. A big parade is planned April 29 to commemorate the founding of the Laguna League 20 years ago and ll is hoped former players of all ages will be on hand to particl pate . An y former Little Leaguer, or persons wbo have old team rosters are requested to contact Larry Campbell at M5 Anita St. or Mrs. Roger Nicholson at 494·28'7, so all players can be contacted. The Little League also has announced the following officers for 1972: President. Don Knapp: vice president!, P. B. Wright, players' agent, ad· mini stration and umpires: L. A. Campbell , public relations director; and Marshall Houts , finance; secretary, Mrs. Roger Nicholson : equipment manager, Phil Griffin. Norman Borucki will again be chief ump ire. OOMEGA . ' ,, ·~"" ~ t I" '·1 ra.1· 1 l I· I 0 • "···::?Ji . . ~ ~·:::::;; '" '~1 Never · '.w a dull moment Atry wate~·can look be11utlful when n't new. A re•11Y lint watch.: .l.n Omega • .-.wUI refl'lln beaulllul for year• to com•.·lt l14h(1 test of ti mt that has proven Omega excellence In ttylt, wo1km1nthlp and accuracy: II la why mllllona ol people hf!v• come to le.now Om1g1 at the watch !or a lllttlmt Of proiJd posat•aion. ~••our complelt ae1tctlon. From $65 to over $1000. A-t dltll!Olldr, 1Cl(Miltt Miid tftd. &110 1 -Ytlltw toPtl"-llllttl •1 .. 1 Hele UM,tfS 1823 NEWPORT BL VO., COSTA MESA CON\llNJfNT TElMS lANKAME•ICARD-MASTEA CHARGE 24 YEAR.S IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141-1401 ' .. • r ' ' • • • • • . • • , ,• I I 7 j l l J i ·Saddlehaek VOL ~s. NO. 10, 6 SECTIONS, 92 PAGES , OA IL Y .. It.OT ....... .., Lee ... ., ... St•mping for Trees Except'by approval ot th~ Irvine City Council this scene along Uni· versity Dt;ive near the San Diego Freeway will not be repeated. One ·of the-1council's first official acts w~s an ordinanc!e proteeting trees largt;j'ilhan ~'inches in diamel'I'. The tree cutting ban was enacted to save-the gra~ul w)ndrows ol eu~lyjltus \lllll <;risscro8S tbe 18,200 ~~!!in ~l>o'!Jl~!ries O{ <lalifb!'.llJll's.n~west c!il '._' · _ _ • , ' I~ ,.. \.' / Irvine· Cotµicil to»_Jlesuine ' ' ' Study· of ·Aide Applicants '™ lrv lnO {)lty 'eouncu will r"'¥"• dell)leration abont five ~ilr,manageM:On­ Slillant apJ>llc~h\11 ~I a li>eeilni. Qllod for 1;30 o'cloct . tonigbl In . ti,;,· city ~!tic<!. Oriroom 2381 t:' T",'(11 Ceriter,_ llllt. ~pus ve, rv . . · Coiin!)I olfici'ts 1iMlay -wtr(rating tbe ilu~lence caJl""lly ·qi ,tht BO-square f90t r90in,,,Pendlpg delenn\pation l>f ~he riJ91"'.• leg~I \l"atlng q,pacllf and the size df ·.tonight s turnout, Mayor Millam tn.chbach .may ' be led to · adjourn the pu~lic meetlrtg to :Dt6tnor loc&tion, pro-~bly. on the UC frVirfe campus, across the Streel'froIDibe temporary city hall. 1'ie councll has atked five persons to retu.rn 'for· final cohsideratiOn for the go. ·T>K>mas E. ~lfnan, 47, city manager or Indio.. who. oUUed 'to resign his present po!iil.ioo to work runtime ror the new city at-a rate offS1;600 per month. Willi~m Woolett Jr .• 48, a !and develop- ment oonsultaot·!rom Sailta Barbara, of- fers liis cit.Y, m~gerpent 'background on a.partlime:.ba1is at a rate or $25 per hour up to a ~uimum $150 per day. Councilmen John 1-i. Burton and Gabrielle P~r wert assigned by the council to ·research the backgrounds of each of the five prior to any final decision by the council tonight. day interim position: They are: · John W. DeWttrd. 32, city manager of c:ty Qf lrv:Jte Cerr.ilos who offer~d to .•~rk ~t !20 per " " hour parttime for the next 30 days, !uhUme after that. Gets Tel p/ Darrel E'8ex and associates. E5'<X is e l01t.e; city manager ,pf Cyptess and offers the services of J\.irs. Barbara Putham and D!' -1 833 3840 Mrs. Dorothy Joo~~ in 'a 'J>llckage prlced MU . • at !ll.960 fur three moolb!. . ' , 1v.•es\ey c:McDatUe~ '37,""i Univ,ersity.ot l"'""'T'"'.Jle. cl\y ot 11"\'latodiy bas a working !1<dlandS' offlcill from 'San Bernardino • teltpbone. ptlo offers his ctty~man8ge1rii.ei'.t 8$ts and·othera who ere anxio~ background on a parttlme 'basil, \it •f!)))n • 't9 • t Ill• new' city may do so by $1,600 ID $2.000 a month. . dllll, ~. . ) · • . •1· llowevei;, thooe lrylng to reach the · ·,. l!l!'ried· acting cjty clerk!J!'•· Norissa fl · .Crewtbe~' Jlrtesttjl.' ~;.er; ·=.:i( d•tati. ,;iie· w•• ror Nnd~:SJio~ Show' :~~·=-:c:"~!"'~i~i;.J~im~':~ "' ' ' ~ ·-. •' ~ "gooutSide!Jl:lget'the ne~pper" because ..... s~(JL T STE. Miffi1£. Mj<)l 1 ('Ul'I) . ..,. ·: Ill J)hoj\e.Cl&l!s to ~ p¢verslcy Park ·=ee Cf•\\' membtra 0( Iii& U:S. 'O>hat' )lon!6.. • Quard. icebreaker Jl!•~ll'' wu1 'at-: i ~·~ay, Mri. qi\Uly Roach, Sl92 rested .. dlsordetly \!!ln41ictduirges,fol'! Clilbl!S.t:ltcl" tbe.lla!>ch; baa voluntarily c!avurting iii (}lo. ~mw '\llthoul ciotjJea, ; • ltalrod ~'11lw cily ollf?ii! in Room 238, 'The three. who jlOllct seld had been·· Tmnf, center. The '420! e.mpus Drive drinking, were. rele~.d :ru~day •on Jtf•tfqp ~s the street.from UC Irvine personal recognuanoe bonds of l40. 0ach. . ~!" ljirmiUy selected by the rouncii last They furfelted the bonds by faltilll ID ·~lllnlay for the tempoivy city oUiccs. show up for a S:Cheduled court · a~ 'Mts. Booch. who said today "I'm hav. pearance. Tun!&)" af\emoon. ':. lnl~balt'a. indicated Jlt\l was not willing • to ac<ept-a lutuime job with the city, but ), S~nts ,Study Pat 'N,.ixon T;ip MEADVILLE, Po. ·(AP), - ' foudh·gradtra 'at a Moad•We clementaty school we:re cUstusslng , Fini Lady Pal Nlm>'• un- · 1. pr~qted tri~·to A~, ' "Whit d'o 0 I 1111 ln!"<I ' ir ~" "'Jnd tlle•t.eac • "I' "'n"' sh~t ,.ttl)o)lt !he ~ P. ...,, •• •M I l·)'ClMki P"l ' ' onJt OUtred \o ri.U in for tbrft da71. Tonight the clly ~nofl wilt meet in the ,c#)' ofll~es to select a temporary city 1~er-<:ONUltant to staff the ntw ctty SQvtrnmtnL Five appllcanta wtll apP<ir before the ~ncU"'1 the modest city qulfl= which are Expected to be somewhat cramped lf a lUft10\ll 10ch as \la• bun ,oeen at other , meellntl• la e~rlene<d tonight. Fi~e · Alarfu Burns ,. llEMEL ~sn:~. EnglJnd (UPI! -F'iremen mpondl"' to 1 life 1larm in I lldory found ii WU the llorm ltacll tb41 WI cmJiht ll>t. .. -. ~ -·,~--- I fetlay's Final N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, -!ANUARY 12, 1972 TEt;-1 CENTS Unity Bacl{ers to · Speak State Board Considers Contested Merger Plan By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ~ D•ih' ,1111 Stitt A dozen or more persons who have been active in the Tustin Union High School District three-district school ·unification plans will appear before the State Board of Education Thursday in Sacramento lo back the once-con- troversial plan. William Zogg, superintendent of the high school district, said today the group hopes to counter a state education department staff report tfiat recom- mends disapproval of the unification plan. Over lhe past year, ..a committee of board members from the four school districts involved in the plan have worked to see that voters next June are offered an alternative to unification along high school district boundaries. The proposal that resulted from these efforts was approved by the Orange County Committee en School District Organization and forwarded to the State Board of Education. If approved by the state board after 11 a.m. Thursday the proosal would ask voters next JlUle to approve forn1ation of unified -grades kindergarten to 12 - districts in Tust41 . Mission Viejo and Irvine. By the 1973-74 school year, the unified districts would take over the sc hools presently operated by the Tustin Hi~h and San Joaquin. Trabuco and Tustin Elementary School Districts. At issue before the state board is a staff report endorsed by St a t c Superintendent of Public Instruction \Yilson Riles. The report informs the state board that the locally appro\'ed plan violates the education , 't.'Ode pro\·isions that define the balance of assessed valua~ tion -district "wealUl" -per pupil enrolled-in lhe distrif:t. The Riles report """11Wes t11e> A ltp.. uhit of "average ...da:fJy auendaoc:eJ' (ADA} for ,the three proposed districts in the year 1971).71 had they in fact been operating that year. The study snows the proposed lrvine-Unified di ~trict \'<Ould have a greater AV per ADA ratio thau either of the two other districts. ZOgg said today the contingent or district and community representatives going to Sacramento Thursday hope to convince the board to compare pro- jections of AV per ADA for each proposed district in the "hnplementation'' year. 1973-74. Attorney Paul Tonkovich. chairman of the Irvine Council for Education (ICE), agreed with this view in a statement (See UNIFY, Page ZI Young GOP to Study Tustin Bond Election The Feb. I school tax and bond eleclion in the TuStin Union High School District will be the subject of a Snddleback Valley Young Republicans: meeting set for 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of l\1r. and l\Irs. Dave Rieck, 23365 Gondor. El Toro. Chester G. Briner. trustee of the high gchool district and chairman or the bond campaign, will discuss the needs for a $IS million bond issue and a $1.14 tax over- ride. S.nt• An• Unified School Oi•ttict • '"'hUI Hltll S<h••I TUSTIN -N- MISSION VIEJO "" IRVINE l l Jo,. , • < C•JM•tr11111 Un1!11d S~heol Di•trict DAILY f'lt..Ol MNI GROUP LOOKS TO FUTURE ASSESSED VALUATION IN SUPPORTING PROPOSED UNIFICATION .Outer Bound1ry Shows Are1 Now Served By Tustin Union High School District " . Called Meddler by CCI The Council of Communities of Ir"vine CCCI) today expressed disappointment over remarks made 1.1ooday by Irvine heiress Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith a spokesman typified as being "meddling." Speaking for the organization, CCI Vice Chairman Miles E. "Pete" Peterson said, "I am extremely disappointed tha.t Mrs. Smith continues to meddle in the affairs of our community. "It wasn 't enough that Joannie, through the Forun1 Against Cityhood To- day (FACT) sought to cloud and defeat the incorporation issue. Now." Peterson said, ;,she is attem.ptlng to rekindle the fires of unfounded sus picion by throwing her support behiDd three honest, and I know, independent members of our city council while inferring that the remaining two are Irvine Company men." On Monday, the majority individual stockholder in the Irvine Company said John Burton and E. Ray Quigley were part of the "Irvine slate" that did not get a majority of seats on the city council in the Dec. 21 election. Mrs. Smith's remarks, made in a press conference at her Emerald Bay home in Laguna Beach, included her view that the majority of the Irvine council were likely to oppose the Irvine Company plan for a 5.1,000 acre city with 430,IXXI people. Today, Peterson said, "This city, and t \YOUld hope the majority of the city coun· cil agrees. v.:ant no part of a negative Mrs. Smith and her pmonal vendetta against the Irvine Foundation. "Rather, we would hope she would throw her full positive support behind the total city." Peterson concluded . The Irvine heiress, who predicted the council majority would cause the Irvine Foundation "trouble," said she planned to attend tonight 's city council session. Gurunan Robs Bank SALINAS (UPLJ -A man who ap- peared to be holding a pistol in his pocket robbed a Bank of America branch of $2,000 Tuesday. Blanket of Fog To Fall Again ' In Southlan(I Coastal residents can expect to bWldlc up under the blanket again tonight and Thursday morning, end not the electric or v>'oolcn kind alone. Fog such as the den .!.c. drippy kind Iha! cut \'isibility to zero in so me areas overnight is due to begin moving in again by 9 p.m., forecasters say. The U.S. Weather Service says visibili · ty \Viii drop to a half-mile generally, but C<Juld be much worse in some spots, just as it was today. Coastal fog cleared rel<1livel,v early le> day, slowing Pacific Coast liighway com- muter traffic in only a few spots. Conditions inland were far heavier, with no in or outbound private or com- n1ercial nights from Orange C.OlUlty Airport allowed by 10 :30 a.n1., according to control tower spoke sn1en. Fog in recent days has curtailed only incoming flights. Irish Poet Succ umbs Poll11tio1a Drive So119Jat ENFIELD. Conn. tAPl -Padraic Colum, 90. Irish poet, playuTight and folklorist, died Tuesday . A product of the Irish literarv rena issance, Colum heloed found the Abbey Theater and the Irish Review . lie was the author of 60 volumes. some in collaboration \\.'ilh his wife, the late ?.-1ary Catherine Gunning Maguire Caspers Urges Drug Fight New Orange County Board o r Supervisors' Chairman Ronald \V . Caspers delivered a "state of the county'' address Tuesday in urging a new attack on drugs and pollution and new programs for health care and preservation of thr environment. Caspers. the fifth district supervisor Crom Newport B:eacb, called for more ef- ficiency in government and the addition or a full-time lobbyist for Orange County in Sacramento. Citing areas ol key Interest, Caspers' talk ranged in these areas: -Enytronment. Chairman Alton Allen two years ago pref~ced the County P"'gress Rl!port and said that the ·•rormerly acceptable standards related to progress and the good life" name.I)' quantity. were no )onger adequate and thal quality would be the krynote of the future. I couldn't agrl?e more. however we must go a step further ::ind define what i•ivcl of quality Is d•slrable .1nd at- tainable. -Community safety aDd Justice. This 1ubject must receive our rt~ed com· mtbnent ID guarantee all our cltl2'"' • gafe society, tree of rear fro n1 llwlesantss. We should continue to su~ porl the 1gencies 111d <o11rts charged • I with this difficult task but be ln search of more ptoductlvc, efficient methods for p1·eventing crime. trying cuses, and reforming violators. The most visible problem area because it has agonized so many perso~ally is the continuing drug problem. Last year the county made a strong entry into the drug abuse field . but the job has only begun and I am disappointed to predict an in- crease in hard drug arrests this year, even though. al least marijuana offenses seE:med to ha ve leveled off. Law enforcement must continue 11.J huge task of control. but in addition the medical apprcach. must be expanded and most of Bil educating our youth and ourselves not to wlth:(lraw from reality or try to become aomebody else every time the going gets tbagh. As an example. I can foresee con· ver!iion cf the drug fad lo an increase or a stlll worse problem, alcohol. . -ltealtb. Metting the health needs of our people n dlgnlfled economic way is or vltol Interest to thls board and we are hoplng for some answers when the cur· rent health study is completed In June. WhenJ was In Denmart )ast JpMng. • lady with our group b"'kt her ankle. It "''as Immediately X·ra)'td and aet in a cast The bill wu $7. One or my youngsters broke her arm playing bas~etball recently and went to four doctors at a cost of $200 before we were through. The debate on socialized medicine can go on and on, and rm not forgetting that Denmark has a lj percent sales tax \'<hlch buys a Jot of social service. I only point this out because we must be 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 Copenhagen without smoke emission. -Efficiency. This can best be con- densed by asking yourself from time to time, "why am I or we doing this?" tr you ca)l come up with a good idea let's hear about it. Along those Jines. Bob Thomas fCOunty Administrative Offictrl and 1 believe the budget hearing process can be greatly reduced and yet s~ill com- ply wllh the.law. c.ounty employment n1ust support President Nl1cn's right' on inflation vigorously and t echo J'. Paul Getty whtn he said, "show me the man who can do it (or Jess and !Mt's my man." -Economic progres. Th ia means · to me what the final bol!om lint will !lhow U ind when our ctv11111tlon'1 book! come (S.e CASPERS, Pop fl " J Orange <:oaa \1'encher l\1orc heavy rog is on the agenda ror Thursday morning , clearing by midafternoon in m o s t coastal areas. l·lighs will be 65 along the coast rising to 75 Inland. Lows l~ night 35 to 45. L~SIDE TOD/\\' Rost Afarie Raumond. 15, fac- ed certain deolh /r<Jtn 1nalfat1ic- tio11ing kidneys if site wa.m't giv.'' e.tpensive hoapikll core, Sinct htr plighl btcame k11otu11 , $70,000 Ila& bee11 do11ated. Ste SLOT!/ Paue 25. t..M,lt1llll t 1•'11~1 II c1•1f•r1111 n Ctrttr Cerntr II ClflU1trl!f 11·" Com'<• • Cr••·-rll JI DNtfl PfttlNI 14 1:111"•1'1•1 ''" ' F11·~:ct11,.,.... I'-" P'll>•'IC• l1JI ,.., "'• lKetllll lf He,..M9'Jt ft Al!ll L.,.,. • --. I • ; • DAil Y PILOT _, Reagan Budget Calls for Surplus, No Tax Hike By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Fort<aaUna. 'happy new ye•r economlcally, Gov. Ronald Rtt11an tnd11y sent t he Legishlllurt a rtcorrl $7 6 bl\llon ele"11on. ytar budget rrpre5cnun~ thP mo.st li~ral spending program ht hA~ proposed . will enablt the 15h1le11 Lreasury ''to rt..sume • normal 1rowth pallern and ln· aure 11alnst a tax increast.'' It totaled fT.816,700,000, an W7 mlJlion Jump ovu the budget h11: slaned la!tt July and $744 mi!Uon more than what the state actually upeci.5 to spend this !I seal year. wage hike tn two years. State colleges came in for their bigeat increase under Reasan, nearly putting them on • budget par w11h the Universi ty or California. Reagan set ~late college spenrllnR al $372 .1 million. a 17 ix•rcent boost. ill· ra1~etl !lie unh•ersity's budgel by t l 7 pcreent lo $376.5 rnil!Jon. -The Rrpublll'an govemor inforn1c<l Clll!orriian! !hey "ran tXPf'Ct a vigorous economic recovery'' -somcttung that He even projected a whopplng I.ax surplus. (~ addlUonal stories on Page 131 After year~ nf austerity. squre1.r·and- lri1n hurlgct.!;, Reiigan propo~e1! onr ti l>«'rcrnt higher than his current spendlng program. A llrge chunk of the increase -$95.8 million -wtt.s earmarkt'd ror ~alary in· 1.:rease.s or 71 pl't"t'('nl for h1t:h('r edui:a- tion f3culty anrl 5 l>t'fl:('nl Jur regular state tmployes. Of thts, $42.6 m1ll1on was sel aside for the faculty -their fu·st Al.so in the state budget was $65 million ln 1n<"reased aid for local public .!ichool.s, a Irvine Ex pected To Join District Wilhin a wetk, Orange Co u n t y Supervisors art expecttd to apprO\'t> a new ordinanre realigning the boundaries Gf !ht Harbor Judicial District to include tht new Cily of Irvine. Tht Cnunty Admu11s1ra11ve Ulf1ce ?;aid the county Planning De pa r l m e n t es11mates c:ounty populat1nn will r!1mh tu 34R,.'">OO by l 992. RealignmenL of the district boundane.s v.•tll give a belier future d1l'is1on of residents between the four existing coun- ty Judicial are<1s, !he reporl stated. Supervisors have orderrd the measure drafted in conformance ~'1th state law re- ·quiring that whole cltits lie wtthin the same jud icial district. Al thi11 time , Harbor J)istrict boun- . dlries bisect the new city north of the ,-Orange County Airport and west of UC lrvint. Fifth District Supervisor Ronald W. Concurrently. sever11t minor ad- . justment.s in Harbor Judicial lines will be 'nlade including pushing the S(IUfheasl boundaries of the district weslward to the Newporl Beach city limits In Corona de! 'Mar. Caspers approved the move, pointing out that the proposed new site for Harbor Courts on the southl'test corner of Jam- boree Boulevard and Campus Drive is on the boundary bet~·een Nev.•port Beach and Irvine. Planned is a new court building on the site now held by Collins Radio Company under a !J9-year lease with the Irvine Company. i'lan,ning Body -, ;Picks Je ffersori • :~s '72 Chairman ' ~ Fred Jefferson. second ytOlr planning 1-°mmissioner who represents Orange J",oun!y Supervisor Ralph Cl ark's Fourth l>istrict, was named chairman for 1972 ·tuesday night. ~ The unanim ous vote of the fi./e-. :(nember commission marked the end ot a fear of acrimony and endless debate , ac· ,ii:ording to outgoing Chairman Woodrow Wilson Butterfield, who rep re s e n ta tupervi.sor Robert Batlin's First District. • The commission also reappointed '.)ssistant Planning Director Stuart Bailey ~ sscretary. They tried to fire him last ··ummer. .., At that time Bailey's &talus wu upheld ,by the Board of Supervisors but in a later ~mpromi.se qreement he stepped down lnd senior planner John Lane wa! Slp- J>ointed to the job. • Lane ~ed hit county position Mo.,. ·pa y to 'tal<e 1 pool of ronlng ad· 1f1in1st.r1tllr In Tu1tin. Collins has offered. pending legal action to clear the transaction, to provide tern· porary quarler.s for the courts in an unus- ed building on Cam pus Drive. Harbor courts are now on West 18th Street in Cos ta Mesa in quarteri; called "impossible" and ''drastically overcrowded" by county offi cials. Frot11 Page 1 CASPERS ... in. Will we bave built real value or was the venture a lose rr "All in all , it proniises lo be a most challenging year and one or optimism even though I must realistically believe some items such as pollution and drug c.buse will get worse before they gtl bet- l<r. "I would like to remind ynu that this board is not a bunch of fossillztd bureaUcrats nor a Board To Eternity as our neighbors to !he north (Los Angeles I were recently described, but a board of action doing its best lo give you .11 direc-tion so we can make all Orange County go-!or•ard together. "Let's do a bang up job, logether,'1 the board chairman concluded. ASSEMBLYMAN BAD HAM SPEAKS T SMALL AUD IENCE At UC Irvine, the Soun d of One Hand Clapping Badl1am Tells Students Passing Law s Not Enough By GEORGE LEJDAL 01 1!11 Ollly l'IMll Siii! eluded ils usurpation of local control and a new layer or red tape for property owners contemplating even minor im- provements. 'UCI Medical Contribution A UC Irvine audience, conspicuous by ils small 5Jz:e, Tue!day ''interviewed'' Assemblyman Robert Badh1 m ( R • Newport Beach) on topics ranging from reapportionment to drug abuse legisla- tion. On drug abuse, Badham said, "I don't think passing Jaws will chanJ!e snriety " 11lthough earlier he not e d ht \"Rs "becomi ng impressed v.· r t h the methadone maintenance programs" that treae heroin addicts. ~c"·port Beach legislator said he did nnt favor government telling a pro- perty o"·ner they must pay taxes while at the same time restricting them from developing or selling their property. :Gets County Board's Okay : . A revised agreement under which UC Irvine Medical School will contribute l l million in .state funds to the Orange Coun-- ty Medical Center was unanimously ap. proved Tuesday by Orang e County Jupervi.sor.!I. ~ The 11tate grant wa.s rejected in October by a 3·2 vole of the board members because .some of them felt it might by a "troj11 n horse" locking the tounty Into costly future spending. The pact was adopted in principle in November. ft calls for the c0'1ntyto spend abou t 1900,000 over a five year period for new out patient clinic; $120,000 for DAILY PILOT OMHGE COAsf l"UILISH!HG CIJM,.M'f l ob.rt N. w,,4 l"rnicl.,.r •!Id ,.....,...,_. -J,ck It Ctl'lrt Yb l'TUlitW Mid C.-11 ~ TH..1 IC'.tevil IEolHer T~•,,,•• A. M •r.,~i~• ~l"I Edl!Oi" ~rf'" H. Loo• a;c.~11d it. Nin Aitlt!tftl 111-.il'lll ll1IH• o Mc •• c..111 ~: DI w .. • e,, , .. "" • ...,..... •-,., ll» H-! eov "''~ L.-.__,,~ 221 Flr"t ,..,.,.,,. Hur>tl...,... IMC~· 11111 •-• loui.vt,,, .. '6Mlln~ au Horii! lJ c.t1W1o -.1 l:Mf\.Y l"ILOT', .-lit. •Id! k ...iitrfll ""-·-~ ..... la ..... Wllil o1111y •«"Pt -'-.. ill ..... ,.. .. "I"""' ftr L ...... 1 flHll\, H"'""I I N rtl, CMlf Mff•, Mllflhfltlell ~~. l"-1•'" \'II...,, J.'" , • .._,._, c.uo111r-,,.., S-ltMc~, ''""' .,1,., .,... r........, ll:littl:WI. ,,ll'CrN I •lll1u•1 Pltril » at a Wttl ••i JtrH:, Cn11 M~11, ,,,., .... f7 14 t 642·4J21 a_.,_. Aliwnw., M2·t•7• S.C. ....... AN D1; t 1111· 1.1 ....... 4f2""4420 ""'""'· ,.,.,, °"""' c-tf ~ ... ~...,. N• ,...,1 ••In, lllwtr1t'-'1• ... l111ri.1 -lftl' .,. HVWTl1-I\ hortW, -~ .. ~-•i"-1 ,,,., .. 1 '4f• ....... l/f ClllP'l'fll'll ·-· renovation or an existing structure to be used as a training facilit y for UCI medical studenl'l and $40.000 for a new respiratory intensive care unit. Medical center administrator Robert White told superviso rs that 80 percent of the county costs for the outpatient clinic, to be acquired on a lease-purchase basis, would be covered by state and federal grants. \Yhite said !he 33,000 square foot ~lruc­ ture will allow the medical ctntcr to combine existing outpatient clinics under one roof . Under !he approved pact the county will rective $400.000 within ten days and the remaininR $600.000 when rehabilita· !ion of the training facility is completed, probably in mid-1973. In a related action. supervisors agreed to a revision in the 1968 contract with the t;C J medical school under \\'hich the county will pay the university $248.435 for lll.000 hours of professiona l medica l services fnr fisc al year 1971-72. The new a~reement is retroactive lo July I. County Administralive Officer Rnbert Thomas said all but $42,2.15 of the funds will be reimbursed to the county under the state Medi·Cal program. Pair Fil e Suit Over Stock Sal e A L.Aguna Hills couple who claim they v.•ere persuaded In buy $20,000 worth of !loCk in the Minnesota Mu!kies by prin- cil>(ll.~ "'ho nt'ver oblained a perml1 to sell the sl~k i~ California are dem;1ndinR !heir money back in Orange County Su- perior Court. C.B and Irma B. Sharpe want 1 refund plus 1150,000 in added dam11~es in 11 h1w- ~uit which n,11me.s L. P. Shields, F'rtd W. Jefferson and A. E. lfolm11n as defend· ants. Sharpe. who oncl" worked a_, a land- "c;1pe g3rdcnPr fnr Shields. slt1tel'! he bought lhe l'llOCk in the American 88.~ket. ball As11oci111ion learn In 19fl7 but. liter became 1l11rmed b)' "unfavorable news· paper reports" on the orRanluHon . Aside from the press and university of- ficials, on ly five persons came to hear Badham who appeared as part of a stu· df!nt government noontime lecture scrit'S. The assemblyman said he believes th in,gs "are not really as bad as people would have us believe ." He said he was struck by a radio editorial noting 70 years ago "one out of 400 were hooked on hard dru~s." "Nol'•, it's only one in 3,000," Badham said. He told students he would nnt support removal of the felony designation from possession of marijuana. lie said Judges should continue to h11ve the right to determine whether or not felony penalties should apply to the possessor '"ho may 1n fact be a distributor, \'ersus the misde-- meaoor status u.~ually granted an in- dividual caught with a small amount of pot. Badham at first hedged but lalf!r ad- mittf!d he voted against the more permissive Jaw redefining Sf!X offenses in California. "As fer as J'n1 concerned, sexual behavior betwet'n consenting adults 1s for thrm to decide. But. a justification for voting tibainst the blll '''ould f)(' th:it the la\\' is not being enforced as it is," Bad· ham contended. "Legislation shouldn't pull off the lid, ho11•ever. ·' Assemblyrnan Badham. who noted he represents the most populous district in California. deta iled !or a studf!nl the st11tu.s of legislative reapportionment saying. "nothing has happened as far as As for the v.•hole of Orange County. Badham said "continued development is a must. I don't like urbanization but I question how it C'an be stopped.'' He said he belif!ved the county '4'3S reaching "a balance bclv.·ecn cnntrollcd growth and the optimum developn1ent level." Stating he was beholden to no particular group of people in the county, Radham said his political support was ''broad-based.·' lie inrl1catcd !hat he has a respect for the Irvine Company which he said is ''often put down for being too big."' fie sketched his views of one trouble the lrl'ine company has facf!d: Orange Coun!y Assessor Andrew Hinshaw. GEM TALK I TODAY ~ ~,.......,._.,..~_,,,,,b ... y ..,,..;;I: TH E GIFT OF GARNE T The garnet is the birthstone for the month of January. Tradition· al!y a single stone is set jn a r ing, \Vith perhaps the addition or one or more small diamond s or other stones to set it off. Why not make a break with tradition? the legislature apportion.ing itself."' In stead of a single, larfe birth4 He said the "population wastelands" ~tone, why not a cluster o smaller lylng to the. ea~t or Oran1te County J?arnets? The cluster o! small coupler! u·ith its ocean frontif!r to the west stones is the current fashion in and its proximity to San Diego and Los jC\\'elry. and this stone lends itself Angeles \\'ere responsible for I h e very 1vell to that fa sh ion. ''Balkanized'' state of all four plans the leg islature considered . Another fact to keef in mind in "Orange County is rrapportlonmcnt planning the "Gift o Garnet" is rodder for the expanding districts in Los lhat these stones come in a wide An~eles County." Badham said. He look· range of colors. Most of us think <'d for Orange County to be all or part or first of the deep r ed stone, but they seven or eight legislative districts when also come in $hades of green, blue, the court ordered Apportionment is ciln'I· purple and "'hite. The white dia· pleted. mond imitation known a~ Y AG is Citing "PtMlionalism" ovtr the varifiu."> actually srnthetJc while garnet. coastline and land use bill!!, RAdham told Garnets of difJerent colors and 11tudents he vottd against AB 1471 ~hapes could be most effcctJvety because of the "red rApe" it would set, end we will be b&PfY to dis· create. cuss the design of .a tru y special A.B 1471. defeated in the last session or birthstone ring or other piece of bonus Rtagan proPQ6ed in the lniUaJ ln~ 1Ltllment of his apend.lnc blueprinL rele1sed ~1ond1y. The budget now must be consld(?red by the Legislature. passed prior to a newly established June IS de11dhne aod Im· plt1nenlrd before the 1972·73 fiscal year bei;:1ns July I. 1'he final 1nstalln1ent of the two.part budget '"ilS !Qr what Reagan termed 19 Colleges Get 16.8% SACRAr..1ENTO (AP ) -California's univf!rsit.y and state collegt systems - victhn of some nf Ronald Reagan's most stringent economits in past years -i.s in line for the biggest increast in the governor'! $7.6 billion 1972-73 budget. The 19 state colleges art granted a 16.8 percent increase -enough to hire 637 more faeulty members and grant 7.5 per· cent pay raises . The nlne-<:ampus University o f California is budgeted for an 11.7 percent increase, which would allow 159 new leaching positions and grant the same 7.5 J)f!rcent raises. California's community colleges, third component in the nation 's largest public systeni of higher education, are budgeted for a 23.9 percent increase -to 145.2 n1illion -in state fu nd! for local c9n· slruclion. The community college bu ilding pro- gram totals $78.7 milli on counting loca l funds. It involves 43 of the state's 93 tv.·o- year community colleges. The pay increase!! would be the first for state college and UC facully members since 1969. The budget increases are the bigges t in higher education since 1968. The statt coll eges asked for $380 million for nert year and the university !or $397 million from the state, $41 million more than the governor's pro- posal. The total UC program budget is $644 .3 million, up from this yf!ar's $612.2 million. The proposed state share is $355.8 million, an $18.7 million increase, The propose<! pay raises, which cost $20.7 million, art calculated separately. The UC budget also includes $113.3 milhon for new building s, four times this year's $28.9 million program. But only StS mill ion of that comes from the state. Student fees and fedf!ral program! will pay for the rest of !hf! new building. 2 Finns Assess Burglary Losses Two Irvine firms are counting their losses tod;iy after a burglary Tuesday night in whi ch intruders scattered the contents of fi les and desk dra wers throughout the office areas . Orange County sheriff's offictrs believe that burglars who forctd their wa y into the Mirror Bright Polish Company, 17272 Daimler and the Hei;1k Company, 17466 Daimler were interested only in cash. They got into the Mirror Bright premises by forcing open the front doors. The Hesik Company was tnlf!red through a broken window on the sou th side of the plant. Investigators have not yet detf!rmined the full extent of the loss by either com- pan.1·. •·st.ate opera1.JOn1" -such itema as hi&htr edueatJon, the v a r I o u s departmenlJ of aovernment, t h 1 Legislaturt and h11h1vay construction. The first part he rele1sed ~tond1y was for "loc:11l ass1s tance," including welfare and Medi-Cal. The total budgrl av erages about $380 for tVt'ry rnan, woman and child in Califoml.11. State Budget Fourth, Larges t SACRAMENTO (AP l -Because ot Gov. Ronald Reagan 's economy programs. other gtates are begin- ning to catch up with Callfornla in the spending department. While Reagan's 1172·13 propo!al is a record for California, it still would rank fourth in the nation - behind the federal government, Ntw York City and New York State. California wa .s second nnly to the U.S. government when Reagan can1e into office. New York City is running on an $8.6 billion budget this year, with the new budget in prepara tlon. New York State's currtnt budget is $7.7 billion and the new one is ex· pected to be higher. Fro111 P119e 1 UNIFIED ... prepared for presentation to the board Thursday. The ICE position reflects a significant change. Last fall , when the county com· mittee was considering the plan, lrvlnt. interests indicated they would .seek changes at the state level to provide a greater tax base for tht Irvine Unified district. Zogg today said, "I am grateful for the united effort" indicated by Tonkovich'1 statement. ''The .state board ha 1 de monstrated to be more prone to go 1v1th 1\·hat people in the area say they \\'ant if 1t is at all feasible." Zogg indiC'ated he was optimistic the slate board \\'ould approve the plan that gained !Upport of all our school boards and the county committee. Tonkovich's letter to the board in- <lirated the unification proposal was .sup. ported by four of the five Irvine City Councilmen. The fifth councilman. John H. Burton, said today he also supported thf! unification bid , making the unofficial sentin1ent of the Irvine co u n c i I unanimous. Tonkovich also cited the backing of the Council of Communities of Irvine (CC I I for the plan. At one lime, ~Cl 11nd ICE had alternat~ plans for unification in· volving variowi boundary .shiflJ with the proposed Tustin and Mission Viejo districts. Those differences seem now to have been resolved with both groups sup- porting stale board approval of the three-- district plan. Among those planning to appear in Sacramento Thursdiiy are: Mrs. June Smith. Tustin high district trustee who will speak for the four school board!; Gratian Bidart, San Joaquin district trustee: Mrs . Barbara Benson, Tustin eitmentary district truslef!: 7..ogg and Robert Matthew, Tustin high distriC't administrator Supt. Ralph Gate! and David King , San Joaquin administrators, and Tony Dube. superintendent of the Trabuco Element.ary District. Unsuccessful Irvine City Council can· didate Wayne Clt1 rk will appear represen· tinii; UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. Clark was founding chairman of ICE. Arrt witch c1n iook btaulllul when H'* ntw. A retlty line w1lch .;.ln.Om1g1 ,;.wlU r1m1!n bfo1u11ru1 for y11rs toeome. II ls tn111111 ol lfme lh1t hs1 provtn Omegt tllCtlttl\Ct In tlYlt, wo1km1n1hlp tnd 1ccur1cy. 1111 why mllli0n1 ol peopl1 "'""come 10 know Omeg1 11 tl'le watch tor a Ul11ime ot proud poues1lon. Set out complete 11lectlon. Ftom $&5 to Ol/lr 61000. . A-t d1•111011dt-, 141( _,.,.. 10Ud 0011. l lM 1 -'l'•lto-10,, l l•l111•JI lltll ~Kk CIN, ltS 182 3 NEWPORT BLVD,, COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TE•MS IANKAMfAICAAD -MASfEA CMAlt6E 24 YEAAS IN SAMl LOCATION ,HONE 141-)401 ........ ---...... , ,.....,, ,_,_ ..., C.I• M .. 1, Ctlittftl'-htll(rlflf-.., _,., S:.# -1111r1 tr ,...,, DlJ ......,.., .. ..,., •t1JIMI-. tr..U ll'lllllffltf, He states he then found throuRh 11n at- tornty that the defendants had never o~ talned a permit to sell the stock and lh•t the silt to him wa.s void. Aut, he cl1i11'11, Shitld1 bu perlilttoUy nlwfd lo rtfund hi! $20,000. the legist1turt:. would have creawt • jewelry • 1talt: oommiffion to rule on OOrlstal j _____________ ':""::_·_.'.:=========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::========~ dtvek>pm•nt. Objections to U.. bUI iJ>. ) ·1 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Expense Policy Needed Laguna Beach city councilman Edward Lorr's jaunts to League of Cilles conferences in San Francisco and HaWlll -accompanied by his wlle and with Ibo city plcldnf up the $1,000 tab -was fuel for new flreworb In the councU chamber. Lorr, u is bis custom, 1Ucks by bis guns. He main- t.aina U 11 Ollly right and proper for councilmen to take their wives on these business trips ond for lhe clty to foot the whole bill. The city attorney opines It isn't really illegal, more a matter of local policy. So far as Laguna is concerned, local policy has been for officials tourlnt on city business to claim their own personal expens., -period. And Ibis seems to ~ tha policy in most comparable communities, however inucb of an asset the lovely ladies may be. A few well·heeled ciUes may chlf in with lhe wives' expenses on occasion, but the cries o mun~lpal poverty that were heard around budget time hai'dly seems to place Iba Art Colony in that category. Since Laguna apparently doesn't have any 'jpolicy" In this regard, It would seem appropriate for the council to take the matter out of the realm of speculaUon and &et one quickly. Pensions in San Oemente San Clemente's public safety employes went to the polls today to cast ballots on a proposal they already have wholeheartedly endorsed -a new, state-adminis· tered pension ,Plan. The election is one of the Jast formalities before the city joina .the Public Employes Retirement System (PERS). age last spring. ll has taken this long to obtain the complex figures from the slate and draft the necessary membership docu· meats. The city's annual cost will be about $68,000. Em· ployes, will add 7 percent of their monthly wages as well. Last year many employes considered p~nsions m~re important than wage Increases, and if a simple maJor· ity of ayes is cast today, city councilmen will formally endorse the plan this month. It was a long, bard road. Passin·g of the Trashcan As befits Its position as a hub of culture and beauty, Laguna Beach soon may become one of the first com· munities to outiaw that archaic and noisome holdover from the pa st, the metal trash can. Elimination of this unpleasant object has up to ~ow been a tedious and generally unsuccessful project. Household garblge disposers were a major help, ~d plastic trash containers can reduce the early morning clatter, but these are still left on sidewalks to tumble around till householders see !it to return them to thfir hiding places. Under Laguna's new, forward-looking waste man· agement program, trashcans, metal or plastic, eventual· ly would be replaced entirely by strong plastic bags, provided free by the city. Such a move, says City Ma~a~ ger Lawrence Rose, would eliminate not only the noise and the clatter of solid conta iners, but would be a sub- stantial saving to householders now obliged to replace their battere~ trash cans. For the employes and others on the city ataff, ii bas been a long period of hard work. The pension package, a complu proposal which would increase the city's share by about '31,000 a year, was the main bargaining point when the 11fety workora approached city hall with a wage-benefit increase pack· Rose is not optimistic enough to think the trashcan habit can be kicked overnight. In the beginning, the plastic bag plan will be tried out in specified, limited sections of the city, whose residents, he hopes, will agree it's the only way for trash to go. 'Let me put it ·this way ... is there anyone here who doesn't want to run for president?' 'Driver' Can " i ~Only Rarely :Be a 'Leader' . ! Although the problem-solving dep~ tlent is one office lo the left. where Miu Landers receives her voluminous mail, t do feel Impelled to answtr a reader in l.ouisiana who la wondering why ht teems to have come to f dead-end in hil t>b. i 1'lll man wrtw: that he ha1 been con- il:dered a "driver" 11nd a "comer" by hi.I 9ompany; he saved lis department from disaster a few years ego : and won an ex- fCUtlve promotion, but .since then hN ~ pused over twice. "I'm getting a lltUe paranoid on the subject," be con- fesses, "and wonder It there'• a corporate conspiracy to kup me where l am in perpetuity." NOT KNOWING the man, or tbt com- pany, I can't assess the truth of the situa- tion; but It !s common enough ao th1t 1 few generalizations known by Industrial psychologists can be applied here. In the first place, the same man It nrely a "driver" and 1 "leader." The 4uaIIUes that make a man compete h1rd as an individual against other lndlvldual1 often militate against hlm when he II lfven the job or running a team. This Js why IO comparatively few of the finest athletes tum into 11uccessful manageD. and, conversely, why so many of the best managen11 (or coaches) were little more than mediocre players. , THE TALENTED, hard-driving, ln- divtduallltJc "player," who 11 supremely able to foc\ls his own power, often becomes de111tructive when he is asked to Dear Gloomy Gus What a shame the city council seat held by the greatest free-loader (at taxpayer expense) in Laguna's history won 't be up at the next election. That councilman 's actions will be part or Laguna lore for a long time. -D. A. L . Tllll ftlfllf'I rtftKtl n•o.n• ¥\ftl'I. •I -•utrily lllou •I file 111w11,."'· l•fMI YlllP Mt _.... ft Olotll'lr 8Ul. Olity l'lltl, delegate power, to sprtad resPonsibllitJ u well N take tt. to rebuild or heal aa. aillng team. 'l'be dynanlle1 that mada him such 1 splendid competitor now operate against his leadership role - which Is to inspire and not to dominate, to give credit as much as to demand it. And this disparity of roles explains why so many "bot shot" producers for a com. pany turn cold when the signals are changed and they are asked to lead rather than 'to drive. Now the total personality is engaged -not just the competiUve spirit -and It is the in· fluenct of the total personality that determines If a man 11ucceeds in a broad ueeutive role. DRIVE IS NOT enough {it may be ac- tually hurtful ); intelligence is not enough {cold intelligence divorced from com· passion ii the surest way to demoralize an organlr.ation); and mere technical ex- pertise is by no means enough (the technical expert is most or all prone to forget he LI dealing with living people and not with unfeeling abstractions.} No one yet knows what combination or .. mix'' of qualilies makes for the best ad- miniatrator1 or executives: and all tests which pretend to "evaluate" such can- didates are presumptuous or downright fraudulent. At the most, we have some negative correlations which indicate that the man who loves to score the touchdown doesn't gracefully relinquish the ball to somebody else. Call Your Supervisor By RONALD W. CA.!PERS Chairman Orul• Couty Board of Sapervlson Orange County may be seen as a con- aJomerate, a corporaUon engaged In many different activities, with the Board of SUpervlsors acting u the board of cftrectOrt for the •loekholden -the dilzenl who elect them. The members of the Board of 8upervl10r1 are directly '"'ponalble lo tbe people, and mll.lt thtrefore keep lhmlaelvu aocesslble to the voletl wbo bavo elected thtm. When problems or needs ariae, cilimll t:re-able-to write or ttlepboM tbttr llllpef'Ylsor, send letters to 1oca1 neW!plpers, and file suggestions with the lloml to be placed on the weekly qenda, wbldl ta a very simple procesa. A LEil:tll PROPOSING an qenda U.m wW uaually be ocheduled wltllln two ,...U. Two ltem1 placed on I rocent board agenda In this mann<r wero: (I)• dill for an-l!ivesttgaUon by a llWP that believed the coonty na _,aglll( ,1: .Gu:·t~~~or:~1 1 rather than prtventing abortions by its po11cl¥, Ind (2) the seeking of an en· dorter'ftent by a high school group for tbelr "Stash the Trash" project. Unfortunately, not many cilizem are either aware of this or make use of the opportonlty. A high proportion of those who live in Orange COunty have dlfliculty identifying their supuvlsor or explaining h1t: job. Even citizens with an awareness of government.al channels 1vallBble to them will more frequently contact their otate Ioclllalor or eongmaman than th<y will their tupervisor. But many JlrobleJDJ can be mucll more easily tolved at the local level, and 1, as your suptrVilOr, encourage you to be in touch with my office when you have areas ol concern. It ta only tn this way that county govenun<nt can lruly be rtsponslbe to the needs of tho.e It repr .... UI. -------Bir 6eOl'fe------~ Dear Georgo : For 1even 11111 I'fi ~ reld1ng JOUI' eohunn aDd for 1even years JOU've bfflt 1Uggesting your marveloUJ formula ol s..i ... "' Tblnkfn& ta the an1Wer t o tvtrYtbl.na and for aevnt yurs 1•ve been 111116!1 lo 11!1dustand a won! ol what you are lalkll!i about! II. R. Dear R. II.: Good. v ... ·,. puoor1 Ibo 11ra1 bardlo. s DDT Builds lfp Through Biological Magnification I Facts About Pesticide Pollution To tbe Editor: The use of DDT for agricultural pest control has been debated for some time, with people like Dr. Norman Borlaug (DAILY PILOT, Jan. 6) advocating ita continued unrestricted use, and others typified by irresponsible en- vironmentalists campaigning for ita discontinuance. With so many wild opi- nions flying through the air I feel it is time ror the facts. Fact: There are 75,000 deat.h!I per year in this: country from pesticidts in children less than 5 years old. Fact: Aey pesticide beavl!y med hQ an effective UH-lift ol approximately two years before tbe insects it was made to kill develop an immunity to it. Fact> While the Food and Drug· Administration says milk for human con- sumption may have only 5 parts per million (ppm) of DDT, the average U.S. citizen has well over twice that amount. WHILE MANY will 1ay that since DDT seems to have no' hannful e!fec t on humans it should continue to be used, I wish to point out that the life forms now threatened by extinction from the effects of this chemical were also once thought to be immune. Like any long-lived pesticide, DDT builds up in the bod.its of organisms through the food cha.in in the process known as biological magnification. A good example is the case of the state of New York. DDT was sprayed for 20 years to combat insects. At the end of 20 years scientists found 32 pounds of DDT pe r acre of mud in a nearby estuary, and, while the water in the estuary conta ined only 0.04 ppm of DDT, the carnivores at the top of the food chain had well over 400 ppm in their bodies. Hm1AN BEINGS do not escape biological magnification, either. The aver- age United States citizen has II ppm of DDT stored in his body. The average Alaskan has 2.8 ppm. The average Cana· dian has 12.2 ppm, arid the average In- dian has anywhere from 12 to 31 ppm of DDT. In the animal kingdom, California plankton have 5.3 ppm (therefore unfit for human consumption), the California bass has from 4 to 138 ppm, and the bald eagle has from 1.1 to 5.6 ppm, Besides the well-documented plight of the brown pelican, other victims include the osprey which cannot Jay viable eggs after reaching 5.3 ppm: the mother seal stop! taking care of her young after reaching 10 ppm of DDT. TIDS AND MUCH more information Bppeared in th! March 1967 Issue of Scientlfic Amer ican, and while the knowledge has been there ror some tlmt, the use of DDT has been continued by the scare tactics of chemical manufacturer• and agriculturists who depend heavily on DDT to raise cereals on their chemically 1terllized soil. Only when the main body of the public undentands these facts will we be able lo &0lve the probltm of ptttlcldt pollution. DAVID G. PO!ITER Christmas Spirit To the Editor: Th• youth hos!el housed in lh• old library building provided shelter for 62 youths or 139 nlghts of shelter from Dtctmber 22 lhroug1i January 2, the rainiest .and coldest Olristmas aea.!On In memory. Our grautode goes to the many who made II possible: Orange County Boord of Superv!IOl'a lw u.oe of the bulldlna; ci- ty of Lquna lleacb for cleaninlo utl!IUea arxl frleod!1 vlllli by poU.. arxl llaff; Free Qialc tor coardJnalloa, ld- mlrrlstnllon arxl p ro Y I I t o n ol oupenlaon; ~ wbo lltpl In ( 1. ~· Mailbox I Letters 1rom readt1's are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages fn 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel U reserved. Alt let- ters must include signature and mail- ing address, but names may be with· held on reque~t if iutfici.e·nt. rea.ton is apparent. Pof!try wiU not be pub- lf.rlwcf. 1leeplng bags on the floc:r-Mary Stack. Van King, Pam Jones, Ricki Snyder, Beth Leeds, George Quinn, Byron Sutton, Joyce Sutton, Jill Beaver, Robert Hoey, Carl Dietz, Tom Floyd, Paul Philippi, Kenneth Millet, Susie Millet, Ste,.e Arter, Vicki McGaffey, Scott Parker, Susan Grenz, John Wallace, Carolyn Dietz. AND THEN OUR thanks to the Ocean View Motel for housing 20; to Fanny Sparks, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbert and Colleen Brown for taking kids into their homes; to the Hot.Line and its friends who sup- plied food daily at the ''Y" Youth Job Co- op; to Fanny Sparks who fed 80 over New Year's weekend ; to the Old Brussels for sandwiches; to Scandia Restaurant and The Candle Light Shop for Christmas din- ners: to StotUemeyers and Forest Market for bre ad and special food prices. Last, thanks to all who stopped by Christmas Eve and morning to visit and take people to church. HELEN KEELEY Chairman Human Needs Advisory Board ~o-f'ault Insurance To the Editor: My compliments to Attorney Richard D. Adams for his informative Jetter on No-Fault auto insurance (Mailbox, Jan. 7). This new insurance, already favored in several states, compels insurance com- panies to pay off regardless of who is to blame. The present system ls wasteful , corrupt and cruel, while it actually faUt to protec t the captive hordes of drivers who are now paying through the nose for something not designed In the first place to protect them at All. THE ENEMIES of No-Faolt in· 111rance -trial lawyers and certain in- 1urance companies who will lose billions of bucks -art desperately lobbying to stultify the growing demand for N1rFault ~uto Insurance, and they rely on the presumptlon and the hlndy cllche that the great Amer ican public la a sap. But, to •xplolt the public beyond It& ability to pa,y Is somtthlng tlse again. No-Fault insurance ts u American BS 1pple pie and netdl to be Instituted into every state In the union. S. G. UNDINE Reduce Population To the Editor : W. Donham Crawford. president of the Edison Electric Institute, argued Jn his letter (Jan. 5) that more electricity is needed to solve our environmental pro-- ble111.1. Maybt be ta right ti his basic premlsel are that populatlon lo urban areas must contlnue to grow and lhat the fuel ruourta will be available for the fOl'Hetable future. Haw ever, the only lutlof aolull<ia to ""' envlronmontal problema ta"' rtduce wr nallon'a poula- tlon arxl, tn portlcular, lo -Ille pop- -of our poDuted urllan ar•u. Tbla is why Supervisor Battin·s moratorium on eleclrical hook-ups makes good en· vironmental sense. h-1R. CRAWFORD'S "technical" solu· tions to environmental problems are not solutions at aU, but rather arc short-term expediencies. We have s u r £ l c I en t resources, without resorting to using vast amounts of coal -the fuel resource most damaging to the environment when we mine it and when we burn it, to meet our needs for maybe 20 years if our popula· tion and economy continue to grow at re- cent rat.es. But bo)"lfld thal Ume, wo moll pmble on leclinoto~fes whfch art by' no means likely to be lea slble by the year 2000 {e.g., electricity from nuclear fu sion). Although we have had rapid technical progress for 80me 50 years, rapid technical progress has never been sus- tained for long periods of Ume over the 2000 years of recorded history. Diminishing retW111 to the dlscovtries in nuclear chemistry and physics of 1880 to 1920, which ere the basis of our recent technical progress, could become s~ cant in the next few yean. WE MUST LEAllN lo llve In harmony with our natural environment and 1top trying to overpower the nBtural world. We must stop gambling on technical solutions, which have a long record of creating undesirable, and generally un. foreseen, side e£fccts such as en~ vironmental pollution. We must change our attltudea towards population and economic growth. These attitudes cer~ talnly were appropriate in the 1800s when our population was low relative to our natural resources and most Americans were living at subsistence levels. But, we have used much of the "cash In the bank", which God left for us when He created North America, to finance two centuries of economic and population growth. Within 20 years, a considerably greater proportion of our capital and la bo r will likely have to be devoted to producing natural resource I n p u t s (including energy) to our lndustrlts and to protecting our environment. This could v•e!I mean less labor and capital to pro- duce consumer goods. UNLESS OUR population Is reduced, our per cBpita incomes must fall. Otherwise, we may be forced into foreign wars to get relatively cheap re!IOurces or see our nation come "unglued" tr business and labor conUnut their druggie for rising incomes when the natural en- vironment and our technology will no longer permit Msing Incomes for all. I am a former oil comp•ny economist and by no means antitechnology or an· Upro~ress. Jf environment.ally safe fusion reactors are, developed, we certainly should use them. My polnt 11 that we don•t have the r"°urets and technology for meeting rising energy demands hfwond the neit 20 years or so, and Jt ls by no means certain that we will be able to dcvtlop such technologies for many years -If ever. I don't want to see Amcrlce gamble with my cblldren'1 ruturo by adoptlq energy policies which help 110lve cutrftll problems, while ignoring the need to rtduce populaUon levtl! and denciliea and creatlnij what mJy be virtually in- soluble problem! 20 years from now. llOBF:RT F. llOONEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor. Economics California State College, Long Beacb They're '"ot /llarh1es To the Editor In your 1>41per of Jan. 4 a column was h<aded, "Marin• Gets Court Dale f« S11)'Ln1." !QadJnc furthlr, the artlcle lla!es U. subject is a Navy corpsman. As the Marine Corps medical persoMel are p~ vided by the United States Navy, this would be correct The point Is the man '''as a Navy corpaman, not a Marine. HA VCNG SERVED in the f\.1arine C<>fP.' for t\\'O yea rs, 1 felt justified in bringing this to your attention. 1 never heard a corpsman referred to es "Marine.'' They were always rtferred to in respectful and friendly fashion, but as "Doc" or other similar titles. Just wanted to set the record straight. Tbanlr .)'OU, The Real A99re1aor1 To the Editor: r llke to think of myself as an average American citizen, for all J really know as far •s forming personal opinions on na- tional or international issues Is what I gather from the newspapers or TV newscasts. Being just one of ovtr 200 million Amtrtcans, I will admit I am not unique In whatever I may write or say regarding the JO-year-old war In Vietnam. However, I wtll endeavor to relate my personal views on what I. as just one of the 200 million, feel in regard to lhat war. AS I RECALL, North Vietnam wanted to take over 1nd rule the South Viet· namese. Stop mt If I em wrong and lt was the reverse -or was It the South Vietnamese that wanted to invade tbe North. (That can't be because in over JP. years not one south Vletname.se Ml ~ root on the North soil. That's strange.) 1 No American troops have penetrated the North -odd for our side that i1 ali- ed. imperialiJt and aggressors~ Seema w; artn't very good at aggre1slng. Not Uke tht North and the Vitt Cong th•t are all over South Vietnam -not to mentloii C&mbodla and La os. I READ AND see on TV how Im- morally wrong It Is by different personl holding high offlct for America to be defending the cause of freedom over there. They make the deaths of over 45,000 Americans that have died therti seem worthless and meaningless. They are the ones that have given our enemt_ the incentive to continue their quest or taking over naUons that want to continue thelr way of life, the way they want to rule tbolr own destinies. They die to d• fend thlo right. NO, IT IS NOT America, or South Vie nam, or Cambodia, or Laos that will hive to bear the shame In the history boob. ll ts the cancerous desire of Nortb Vletn.4 to take over and devour free peopJa that will be Infamous. GRANT HARDING PllILIJl'S O&ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wctd, /'UbllsMr Thom41 Kt..U, Editor Albert W. Battl l:dltorlol Po~e Editor The edflnr 1 >11.ge af tht lllll7 Pilot lt"'k inform abd •timlt- Z.1e rtlld\. ~ by JKUC!nUns Ula he1\'lptl.per'• opinions and eom. mtn,ary on topics ot lntff'ttt and •IJmiltcmtt, bt prcwtdinc • tarom !c:J~ u:r~ ~tl·~= dl~ vk-wpointa ot lntonntd' ob- _....,.. and apctktanMn cm top6m al tho""· Wedneaday, January ti, 11172 • Hubert, Hartke Hit Trail By The Associated Pre11 Two of the dozen Democrats entered in Florida's presiden- tial primary prepared for a second day of campaigning in the state today and waited lo see whether the field would diminish. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey planned to visit a black neighborhood and attend . a senior citi!ens' dance in St. Petersburg. Sen. Vance Hartke moved into Miami today, continuing the Florida campaign he kick· ed off with a burst of con- fidence in Tallahassee Tues- day. "I will win in Florida as I will WiR in New Hampshire," said the Indiana Democrat. Florida Secretary of State Richard Stone announced a list of 12 to be on the Democratic ballot in the March 14 primary, but any one may remove his own name from the ticket by filing a declaration of noncandidacy by Feb. 15. In Washington, a spokesman for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said the Mass a ch use t ts Democrat would file the af- fidavit to get out of the race. St.one said he suspects Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkamas also may order his name stricken from the ballot. Alabama Gov . George C. Wallace, who ran as an American Independent party candidate in 1968, was ex- pected to announce i n Tallahassee Thursday that he will stay in the Florida primary. 1 ' Pollution Crackdown Shuts Mill EVERETI, Wash. (UPI) - The Weyerhaeuser Co. an. nounced Tuesday it was clos- ing its Everett sulfite pulp mill because it was not economically feasible to build pollution control systems re- quired by the state. In an apparently unrelated move, the Scott Paper Co. said Tuesday it was temporarily closing one or its two sulfite pulp mills in Everett because of a growing surplus of pulp in the world market. The Weyerhaeuser state- ment said the firm had three alternatives: install pollution control equipment; rebuild the mill with systems to recover all waste, or close the mill. "Because of its age and other factors, neither pollution control alternative is economically justifiable," the company said. Weyerhaeuser sai d con- struction of a new mill would cost $52 million and conve111ion to pollution control processes wou ld cost more than $10 million. "There simply is no assurance that eve n if these millions of dollars were to be spent that the mill could con. tinue to operate," the com- pany statement said. Did Wyeth Jump Gun? WASHINGTON (UPI) Andrew Wyeth , a social friend of President and Mrs. Nixon, has been accused by the White House of making a "pure fabrication" in announcing that he bad been chosen lo paint Nixon's official portrait. "Both the President and Mn. N)ml respect him u a painter/' a White House spoke3rftaD said T u e I d I y . "But illere bas been no com- mitmenl on the part of the Whjte House." K.QJS LOVE UNQ.E LEN Saturdays in ' The DAILY PILOT Thought City ltnmtctw Baton Rouge Race Flareup Comes as Sl1ock to Mayor BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -Mayor Woodrow W. Dumas thought his city was Immune to racial violence. "We've worked very "'ell together," he said Tuesday. "I haven't even called a !'fleeting of the biracial committee in almost two years, because we haven't needed it." The trouble f\.1onday began as a black demonstration. It escalated to street fighting when white newsmen arrived, and turned into a shootout when police arrh·ed . Police said they came to assist the newsmen, three ot whom were beaten by the demonstrators. Both sides claim the other side fired first. Eight blacks -including three from Chicago. one from Philadelphia and one from Los Angeles -were charged with the murder of two sheriff's deputies killed in the gun- battle. Dumas insisted the in- cident was cauud by outside agitators. "Baton Rouge is not a city of racial tension," he said. ''There are no racial overtones in this city." Dumas and other city of- ficials said black militants from out of state came to take over the city and according to written plans found on some of the 71 persons arrested, intend to strike other small cities later. Dumas found out Monday his city was not immune. To- day, Im combat-helmeted Na· tlonal Guardsmeu patrolled the streets to prevent a recur- rence of the gunbattle between blacks and whites that killed four men and injured 34 others. The city was under a curfew until dawn and an emergency decree made it against the law today for groups of more than three citizel's to gather on the streets. * * * * * * Muhammad Claims Police said the city was peaceful Tuesday night, but an anonymous c a 11 e r told authorities a bomb was set to go off during the Louisiana State • Alabama basketball game at the LSU Assembly Center. Attacks by Blacks LSU campus ,police co n- ducted a brief search of the building and found no bomb. The 5.000 spectators were not evacuated. CHICAGO (AP) -The leader of the Black Muslims, an organization linked to a racial shootout in Baton Rouge, La .. says his group is "faced with murderers and killers coming to them from among our own bl a c k brothers.'' Elijah Muhammad, national Black Muslim leader, charged that "white devils furnish the crazy savage black brother of the Muslims with deadly Richmond Gets weapons with which 1o km his Black Muslim brother." out for these people," Dumas said. As heavily anned policemen and National Guard troops patrolled the city Tuesday night, Jacqueline Testifies Four Hours Writing in the current issue 9().day Notice of "Muhammad Speaks," a NEW YORK (UPI) _ J ac- weekly Muslim news publica-queline Kenned y On ass is RICHMOND, Va. (AP} -A lion, Muhammad called for testified in private for more 3Cklay deadline in which they black "self-haters" to stop the than four hours Tuesday in are to take all steps necessary infighting "before it is too her effort to win a legal battle to effect a merger of their late." The article was written and a $1.5 million suit against school systems in September before the shootout. a freelance photographer who has been Imposed on the City Baton Rouge officials have reportedly makes his living of Richmond and adjoining blamed infighting among primarily from taking pictures Jlenrico and Chesterfield coun-Black Muslims for the of her and her children. ties by U.S. District Court shootout Monday in which two Mrs. 0 n ass is underwent Judge Robert R. Merhige J r. white deputy sheriffs and two In addition, Merhige has young black men were killed. questioning in the offices of ·directed the state Board of Baton Rouge Mayor W. W. Michael Hess, chief of the civil Education to come up with an Dumas said Tuesday that the division of the U.S. Attorney's administrative staff within 30 shootout might nn\e been office in connection with her days to direct the 104,000-pupil deliberately pr< \Oked by suit against photographer Ron metropOlitan school division Muslims trying to overthrow Galella for alleged harassment and has given the state agency Muhammad. and his suit for $1.3 million . ' Wtdnesdu, J1niwy 12, 1972 DAILY PILOf § 90 days to provide a plan for=~~'i'T~h~is:_E~liJ~·a~hiM~u~ham~~m~a~d~,~c~har~g~i~n~g~h~e:r~w~tt:b~ma:li:·c:iou:s!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! its financ ial operation. whoever he is, better watch prosecution. ~ td. • &outh Coast ?taza Bristol at San Diega Frwy., Cosat Mesa, 540-1502 STORE HRS: DAILY 10 A.M, 'TILL 9 P.M. SUN. 12-5 BUY ONE SECOND ITEM ITEM 'AND GET FOR ONLY BY POPULAR DEMAND OUR FANTASTIC Continues offering unprecedent· ed values in •II d1pi1rtm1nh ••• come urlv and get in on the bt1t selection. ••• ? ? ? ? CAN YOU BELIEVE IN BUYING: A LE BARON SUIT FOR A LEATHER COAT FOR A SPORT COAT FOR A PAIR OF SLACKS FOR A SWEATER FOR A DRESS SHIRT FOR * ANY ITEM FOR USI OUR IANKAMIRICAAD-MAITI• CHAllR OR OUR UVOLVINO OINTIIY'S CKAllOI • ' ' j nntington Bea~h Fountain· V ~lley Today's Flaal N.Y. Stooks VOL'. 65, NO. 10, 6 SECTIONS, 92 P,_GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI,_ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 TEN CENTS· Union District Eyes Sweeping Zone Changes By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 tflt Otlb' ~11-t Sti lt A settt• of !tweep~ changes in at· tendance boundaries i.! being con· ltmptated by !>lliclats of the HWJllngton Beach Unioo Hfgh School Diatrict to altevlate overcrowding at F o u n t a i 11 Valley !Ugh 'School. The revl.sion11 1lke.Jy to go Jnto effect this fall. will affect about 336 freshman studenl1. No one currently enrolled ln any one of lhe_ Wstricl's five ·campuses '72 Surplus Predicwd By R·eagan By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Foretasting a happy new year economically, Gov. Ronald Reagan today sent t h e Legislature a record fl.6 billion e.Jectlon- year budget representing the most liberal sp;ending program he has proposed. The Republican governor informed Califor~lanr they "can expect a vigorous economic reQ)very" -something that will enabl~ tht state's treeury "to resume a nonnaJ growth pattern and in· 1ure against a tax increase." He even projected a whopping tax SU!plus. (See additional storits on Page 11) . Alter years o( amterity, squee-.ie-and- tr~ ~gets, Reagan proposed on<:: 11 percent hlihef than bJs currmt spending pr.cgram. It tOlaltd Jl,tipoo 11110. en IQ'/ million jwnp_ovt~1lii l/lidiil,1' p1ineilila1qu1y and l'lt4 mllliori more 'tb?n Wh&i the 1tata actually expectl to spend lhlt fi!cfl Year. A large chunl:-oflfe illcreUI -tl6.1 millioo -wu .._ed. ldl':,.)u1 111- cre&\es 'ol-'/I p.r..nt for blgbiir.ed.C... lion lacul\y and 5 percent for reSU1ar state employes. Of, thil, $42.6 million was set aside for , tbe faculty -.tbetr first wage hike ia two yon. SJate coDegea came in for their biggest loc~ase upder, )\.elgan, nearly ,PJUlng them on a budget par w~th the University of GalifornU1; Rea1an set 1tate college speeding at $372.1 million , a 17 percent boost. He raised lbe 'J"lversity:J budgtl by Jl.7 percent to.$f16.5 million. , Also in the state budaet Was '65 million In increased1aid for local pubJlc schools, a bopus Reagan prop<>6ed jn the initial in- stallment of his •pending blueprint released Monday. The budget now must be considered by tile Legislature, passed prior to a newly established June 15 deadline and Im- plemented before the 1972·73 l'iica1 year begins July t. The final installment of the two-part budget was for \\'hat Reagan termed "state operations" -such items as higher education, the v a r i o u s departments or government. the Ltgi.slatw-e and highway construction. The first part he released Monday was for ulocal assistance.'' including welfare and Medi-Cal. The total budget averages ebout $380 for every man, woman and child in California. The state operations third came to $2.7 billion and the Joca1 ass~ part to $4 .9 billton. Here's how the taxpayer's dollar would be spent -28.• cents for "human rt1a· tions.'' inchMfing health and welfare; 2&.1 cents for elementary and secondary educ~tlon : 10.9 cent.a for higtter eduoa· Oon; 10. t cent& for tra'neportatioo, primarily htghw~ con.!tructloo; 9.fi'Ctnta for shared revtpUe with local govtrn- ment; 1.4 cents for property .ta~ relief: l.7 Cents for nahtra1 r,eeource&: 1\5 cents for agriculture and related aervku, t1.od (S .. l\EAGAN, Pop J) State Budget Fourth Largest SACRAMENTO (AP) ~ Becau .. of Gov. Ronald Reagan's economy ,' program~. other statu art begin· ning r. utcli up witb Colilornla In the spending department. Wblle Reagan's t!l'/2-7! proposal Is 1 record for Caltfomta, it ltlli would ran~ fourth In the nation - behind tiit\ federal sovemmtnt, New York Clty and New, Y1rk Slate. • - Catlfomlo-wu ...,.Dd only to the U.S. govemment wh<n Reapn came fnto ofAce. • New Yoril City b ninnlnc on 1n 18.1 billion badiel WI yur, wtill the new bud&tl In prtpan- New York stlta'1 curr.nt budget JJ $7.V blDlon and tht nt• 00011 u- pectod to lie bllbor. • will be Involved in the trans!ers. Glen Dysinger, head or a special diltrict study of school enrollment pro- blems, suegt:sted the changes to dlslrlct trustees Tuesday night as a method or reducing the projected Fountain Valley enrollment from 4,500 to 4,201 students. School ol!icials say the boundary changes will be discussed with parents dW'ing the next two weeks. Tbt meetlngs will be held al affected el11nentary school catnpuSes.. • ' ·DAILY r lLPT s ... 11 rttott HE'LL LEAD CHAMBER Fount.ain Valley's Mouck Mbuck to Take .f oJintain ·Valley ~mt.er ' Reins Ge<qe Mouck, a 39-year-old insurance ezecut e-from Fountain Valley, will be . isastal1"1 as president or the Fountain Valle}'. Chamber ol Commerce rriday night. Mayor Edward Just will act as in- stalling . -oUicer during the ceremony slated .for a o'clock at the Guy Fawkes restaurant. r.1ouCt, 8974 La Dona Court. is the ad- ministragive manager of S a f e c o Insurance in Fountain Valley. He previously served as a chamber director. Other new Chamber of Commerce of. ficers· tre.Roger Larson, first vice-presi· dent: Steve Haod1er, second vice-presi· dent; Jan Wilhelm, secretary, and \Vayne Lane, treasurer. New officers or the women's division also wjll be Installed Friday night. They are Janlce Short. president: Eve Hinz, first vice-president ; Maril yn Empting. second vice-president : Joan Thompson, s«r,14ry~ and Mary Hix, treasurer. Lane of 101 Closed By Large Mud Slide L06 ANGELES (UPI) -One or lour lanes of U.S. 101 ttmalned closed Tues- day night as a precauUon again.st further earth' 1lippage betWeen a mlle-long •11'ttcp north of Topal\i!JI canyon Road. M~ than 20 tons of ,arth and rocJc. dbloi!Pil by lbe action &I an underground sptlnt. fl"1 cascaded onto th• highway SJ!lcei Monday night. I "This Is going to be an an Jtual excrcist" and thererore it will affect only the ne"·comers," Dysinger explained. He ad- ded lhet once the new students are plar- ed, they will not be expected lo mo\'t" again. Dysinger admitted that there would be some transportation difficulties, but assured parents they "'ill be givea the op- tion of choosing from ty,·o schools "'henever possible. Exceptions will also be granted to families with several high school stude11ts lo enable brothers and sislers to attend the same campus. he said. The revisions are as follo\vs : -Students from Atta ''A." bounded by Rearh Boulevard, lhe San Di ego Frtt\V3)'. Warner Avenue and lhl' Southern Pacific railroad tracks will go to Marina High School. The change af- fects 8th graders at Park View School. -Students from Area "B," bounded by the San Diego f'reeway, Be a ch Boulevard, the Sou!hern Pacific tracks and just north of ~1cFadden Avt"nur \\•ill be expected kl go lo either ~1arina lhgh School or \\'estn1in s1cr High School. The change affects students at \\'arner Junior High School. -Students fro1n Areil ('C". bouuded by McFadden A\'e11 uc>, J\'e\1·land Street, Magnolia Street and just south of \Yestminsler Boule\•ard will be transfer- red to '\'estn11n~trr lligh School. This also arferts 8th grade students enrolled at \\"arner Junior lllgh School -Students fron1 Area "D." bounded b\ t:olden \\"est Street, ~tcFadden Avenut and the Sun Diego Jo~ree\vay will ha\'t !heir choice of attending e i the r \\'est1n1ns1er or t\1arina Jl 1gh School. The ehange afferts 8th graders at Stacey Junior fligh School -Students from Area ··E." bounded by Beach Boule\' a rd. Ne11 land S l r e et , \\'arner A\'enu e and just north or Elhs (See BOUNDARIES, Page %) Water Unit Site $2.5 Million Offered for 88 Acres to Revive Project By ALAN D!RKIN 01 tlll Dl ilY Plltl S'IMt The Metropolitan Water 0 is tr i c I , (~1\VD) prime forclf! behind the Bolsa Island nuclear desalting plant and eler· Irle gt>nerating station that \Vas aban· doned by other public and private agen- cies three years ago, is actively working on the project again . It ha s made a $2.5 million offer to Signal Properties to purehase 88 acres in the Bolsa Chica area for right of way for the utility corridor and a switchyard. The 40.arre island 1vould be located one quarter mile ofr Bolsa Chica opposite the \Vintersburg flood control channel, about 500 yards south of Warner Avenue. A 4(}. loot wide corridor that would carry water and electric lines would run just .north of the Winlersburg channel to a 35-acre switchyard, bordered by Los Patos AYenue, Bolsa Chica Street and Grahan1 Street. Signal Properties )las submitted a ten· tative tract map to the Huntington Beach P~ Commi.lsion for resldentfal development of this' property, ricentljr •nlleXed to the city of Huntington Beach. The water district has sent an en· vironmental impact report on the ac-. quisition or the right of way to the city's Planning Commission and the Orange County Planning Commission for evalua- tion. Dan Blackburn, public relations officer for the water di strict, re ported that further action on the AfWD's $2 .5 million offer to buy the right of way was being held in abeyance for ¥.)days to allow the planning commissions to go over the im· pact report. Tuesday night the Huntington Beach Planning Commission directed its staff to inquire whether more information could Tractor Driver Falls to Deatl1 Off Edison Plant A man plunged 50 feet to his death this mol'ning while clearing debris from a Huntington Beach Edison steam plant storage tank with a small tractor . The man. an independent contractor from Bell Gardens, was declared dead on arrival at Pacifica Hospttal shortly after the 10 :30 a.m. accident, according to a spokesman from Seals Ambulance. Observers said James Eberle. about 40. accidentally drove the tractor off the tank. He recei\'ed severe burns on his head and upper body when the tra ctor burst Into names on impa ct. Eberle, employed by the Western Division of Pittsburg-Dea 1'.1oines Stet! Company, was believed to have been hired bv Edison lo scrape s~iment from tht tank. be obtained fron1 the M\VD and to sel up a meeting with the MWD staff. The l\1WD board of directors authorized the offer to purchase 88 acres last November after the district's general 1nanager !-"'rank ~1. Clinton reported that Signal's staff had "informally indicated it would accept the offer." The Balsa Island project was aban· doned by most agenciis in December, 1968 after the original costs for the pro- ject, first calculated in 1965. had risen fron1 $444 million to $765 n1illion. But the water district has always main-- tained interest in it. "We arc looking years ahead -to 1980 or 199Ct -y,•hen an alternative source or l\'aler supply must be found," Blackburn sald. "\\'e believe that the cost of importing \\'Dier \\'ill rise and technology will reduce the cost of desalinization to !he point \\'here it "'ill be financially feasible. Douglas to Denaonstrate? ''\\'hat we are doing now is like buying a lot for a house. We can't afford to build the house yet but it's wise to buy the Jot now.'' The MWD's Impact report shows th1t the island \\•ould be connected to th& n1ainland with a 2,800-foot lwo-lane rauseway. f'uture expansion would dou· ble the island'• slze. A seawater desalting plant with an in· (See BOLSA, Page %1 Aerospace Protests Loom 81 JOHN ZAU..Eg., ... here would· go along. They're very u~set • ot 111e 0t11Y P11t1 ''"' and are looking (or ways to express Ma!s dt1nonstrations against President ' themselves.•: •• NIXQn lnvol.W union employes II .Ille . CW111 Mid tbat1 whole dtparlmolll.s McDOoollell OijugJq llunlfa.i<11 , Beocli decH!od to cancol •lbelr U,&. ~ plant hive been thrtateiied tl the federal Bondf, """ -wonted to .via Pay Board again refuses to 'ratify con--·~erwe,dvlsidthemthafthlswoukt traets reached last month between ~ .~l~al since a contract has betn slgn- aerospace workers and Do u g I a s The conflict between the aerospace et'?,~oyes. . , workers and the Pay Board hinges on resident Nixon has repeatedly said V>'hether the new contract provides for a !hat ~nlon leaders do not represent. rank 12 ~rcent wage increase or a four per-and tile workers," said Bernard Swisher. t' boost co-hefld of the union that represents 1500 ce~ coctr~ct signed in 1968 provided for "'orkers at the Huntington Beach t>lant. "If the public and business membe rs of \Vage increaaes by the company above the basic contract to cover any Increase s in the cost of livin1. The amount ot thole increaaes due under the lM ooatnct beilnnlat J.cy 1', Jrfl Jo ll otnl.t .. hoUr. • Union reproMQfaUv., ,Wini lhoae fn. creases retained In their new COtrttaet, plus an addlUon1l four perc::ent or 17 cents an hour. "All we're really asking for II lour per· cent," Swisher said . ''\\'e're being discriminated against,'1 he charged. "We're asldng for what othtr people have already got." the pay board tum down the agreement we ha1•e already signed with Douglas management , we're planning ma Ii s demonstrations to prove that we do represeht the sentiments of our pt9ple." 'Expert' Says Shocks The Pay Board last week vetoed an agreement it said would mean a 12 per· <-'ent wage boost to aerospace workers. Jt will be reviewing that decision Thursday. One Long Beach labor leader saJd Tuesday that mass demonstrations would begin with a march by 60,000 people on the President at the Western White House in San Clemente. Swisher would not confirm that report. but said, "If the pay board turns us down. I think 60.000 sounds like a conservative guess at the size of the demonstration. But I don 't know what form it would take." He said a march on the \Vestem White House is not inconceivable. Swisher, who represents the 13.000 men1ber International Association of Machinists and Aerospace workers from 'l'orrance, emphasized that any action "·ould not be directed against Dougla s. but against the President and the federal government. One hundred Huntington Beach workers met on Sunday to explore possible avenues or protest, acC-Ording to Al ca.ssell, local bu.sine§ agent for the union. "If a concer ted drive were made by union leadership." he said, "I'm sure on the basis or that meeting that the people Require Close Look By TOM BARLEY Of It!• o.ii.o P'lltt Stiff A man who once directed the main· tenance and r~pair of U.S. Army Air Corps vehicles in 11 states today firmly testified in Superior Court that a mechanic must remove a shock absorber from a car to effectively judge its con- dition. Melvin Smith. a foreman in Orange County transportation division, told ~ seculor Richard Stenton in the jury trial of nine defendants accused of in- Kialoa 11 Sets New Race Record Neiv Zealand Sputal to Ille UAIL Y PU.OT volvement 1n an alleged aulo repalt racket tllat shock installation ind front end work had been m1jor features of hil 47 years "around cars." Called as an expert witness to Jude• James Turner's courtroom, Sm it h testified that the seasoned mechanic can usually . spot a bad shock by a car'! failure to immediately recover after the mechanic makes it bounce. After that, Smith said, it is necessary for the mechanic to remove the shock and "telescope Jt" berore be can make a final determination on its condition and possible replacement. "Could you tell ir a shock was bad by just looking at it?" St.enton asked. "I know I couldn 't," Smith replied. Smith's commentt followed th t sta tements or more than 20 witne.ue1 (S.. REPAIR, Pap I) Orufe lJlighes Memoirs Blosso111 A UCKLANO, New Zealand -Jahn Kllroy's yaw l Kialoa JI out of Newport lfarbor today v.·on lhe Hobart to Auckland yacht race, setting a new record for the course. Klaloa 11, skippered by New Zealand- born sailing master Bruce Kendall, finished the ra~ Jn eight days, and two hours. She bettered the:old record by 25 minutes and 14 seconds. Weatker !\fore heavy fog la on the afenda for Thunday morning. cleartnit by mldaftemoon In m o 1 t coesta1 areH. Higlu wtll be i6 atoog the coast rising to 70 tntond. Lows to. night 35 to 45. r -Odies Home Jour1ial Will Publi.sli Re1ne1nbrances Fro in Wirt Sen'lces \ORK -The controversy over wix.th<:r fioward Hugbe.s wrote the memoir• which McGraw-HlU Books plans to publlsh wH rurtber complk:ated today by a Ladles llome Journal announcement tllat It will publish nuthortzed Hugbel mtll'IOlrs from another IOUJ'Ct1 ~A rpbt.-man for Ute maaaziort said I.he memoirs wilt appar In' the Febru1ry tosue and will be occompanled by • "'pri>ducl"'n of • outborlzallon signed by Hugheo. ,.. . The memorls are wrttt.en by novellst Ro1*t P. Eat611. baood •on "intlmalt. P<!IOnol .lllletvleWI" whl<b &otoa had 'lfllh ltagbea over 1 1J.y11r pelod. "T1lta 111lertol brlno Hu1bea' llory up IO the praenl time," Ibo opoi<ellnan Nkl. Eatoa ._:llolly 11111 HUl)>a - .· Eaton was beginning his c::aretr In Hollywood. 1vhere he became a film pro- ducer and the sixth hu sband or actre!i!I Lana Turner. Eaton is the author of the Hollywood novel "The Body Brokers,'' McGraw-Hill , which plans to publish llughes1 alleged autobiortaphy In March. sald the llpes on which lht OOc* is bawd have been returned to Hughes and are not available for authentication through voice wave tests. A 1poke11man for M~raw-Hill s3id Tuesday that Clifford Irving, the author of the book, "honored his agreement and stnl back oll laJl"" to the billionaire recluse. ' ln 1 telephone «inversaOon Ftid1y with 1even rtporter1 ln Lon Angtltl. • , .. ._.. ldOf\Ufled u that of Halhff llld tbe book ..... "lnAMI" .... be hod not heard or Irving until a few days ago. Reporters agreed the voice was that of 1-lughes. as have McGraw-llill and Time- Life, which plans to publish the book in serla.l form , Voice printa also suggested to scientist~ ll was llughct 1peaking. Irving, however, haa said the voice wall nol lbat or the Hughu witfi whom he said he conducted more than 100 lntervlews in hotel rooms and parked can In various parts of the Weslem hemisphere. ~sked If the lack or the tapes weakened It• potltlon, M<Grow-Htll aald, "We bavo the tranacripts but oo t1pes. Of coune, w• didn't expect any problem like thll to arl:e.." iicG raw·IUU ind Time-Ute have .. Id ltughel must bave chaoaed hlo mllld •bo)ut ••thorillJll tht book. but Ibey 111- tend to 10 •bud with publlutlon. A light breeze wafted the 73·foot yawl to line honors in the race. The old mark was set in 1971 by the New 7..ealand yacht Fldel11. The New Zealand line honors hope. the 73-foot Buccaneer, was eight miles behind when Klaloa JI finished. Kialoa It won the Sydney to llobart line honor• in December. Buccaneer caught and passed Klaloa II when coming down the North Island's East coast Tu•sdaY night, but by this morning, Klaloa WH baek In the lead alter ghosting away from Buccaneer after the two bad sat becalmed for four houri. The rice winner on haDdlc1p has not fet been decided. l"avorltts are the converted U.S. 12· mettr former America's Cup conttnder. """'1icln Eagle. or the Austrollan fochl l\qalmlllln. Both ha•• it1 to finUh_ • INSIDE TODi\ V Rost Morit Raumond. 15. fac- ed certain deaih from m4lf1t11c. tlo1tlt1Q lc.id11eu1 I/ sht wo1t11t giu11l expetisive llo$pital cart. Sitice htr plight became k:nou:a, 1701000 has bttn donated. $et storv Page 25. L.. M. ..,. • .. lllr,1 tt Ct)lftroll II CtirMf' ar.w ,, C1t11UIM U ... CtrflQ • --. Del!fll ,...... ·~ ~ ..... . •• :.m ............ ,.. 'lf!Mt• 11·0 hf ,.. .... ,. ......... . .... L.-... • -. Miii 111 W'fkt WI --Muhltl '"'" • ,. ............. .... Cit ... ~ If ..,... . ..... -Or.~·" ............. == ..:: --. --ft ................... --.. I I l I f l ~ UJ.Jl~ I·, 1.. Bike T1·ails Hash Oil Haid Nets Seven Panel Ol(s Laguua, Swte Officials Strike iri Art Colo11ey Boat Tank Along River Due Soon By BARBARA KR F.IBICH ...._ ti Ill• h llf , • .., ,,.,, ' Contrnuln1 thtlr dr!vt ln brt1k up en alleaed 1muaa1Jn,e ring spee:1Jl:r:in1 in Jm. portin, rare hashish oil from the ~fiddle East. Laguna Beach n111TOlJrs ()rf1l'er11 and 11gents of the State Bu reau of N11reolk•s arrested seven J)('rson!I In the 11rt colony Tursd11 y night and :-ei1,ed ad · dilional quantltics of the exotic dru~ He uld 1mall quanlllle1 or hashish oil , m1r!Ju1n• and ~D we.re found burled In the 11nd undtr lht hou11, loc1ted one block Crom the tctne fl( a Dtc. IS raid which netted $150,000 In drugs, inrludlng a g11llon of the first hashish oil found In !he country .• St.: ind 1 17·year~ld Llauoa Bt1dl 1lrl. Ail were booked for po.aseuton ol marl· Ju1n1, hashish oil •nd LSD. Ordinance Eight mile! of thr Santa Ana River cor· rldor -fr om Ka tella Ave11ue lo the ocean -wlll bt established as a bicyC'le trail by the rounty nooct control district. with supervision by Oran11;e County Harbor, Reaches, and Parks Department. In 1 report tc H11orbor Commissioners TuesdJy. department dlrectQr Kenneth S.11mpson said the corridor which rr()SStS both Huntington Beach and \llest Newport Brach is already managed by the flood control di strict for horse-riding trails. Armf'rl with a SeHrl'h "'arrant. the ta~K fo rce or nartOllC'S <1gents forced their way 1010 <1 twir!ltory hou!le at 989 ,\1 irAn1ar St., shortly before mldn1~ht and arrested five occupant!!, Two 1nore arresl!'l were madl' at 170 :-.trAulav St on thP b11s15 nf 1nfor111at1on obtained-at the first address, Sgt. Neil Purcell said. In both cases, the drug eaehr: was huried in sand under the house and agents ronnscatr:d fal se identJffeat1on papers fron1 the occupants. Arrested •t th& Miramar Streel 11d- dreir;s Tueaday were ,John C.ordon Lewiston. 25, of Maul. H11 w11 ii: John Allen Morgan. 2.1, of Hacienda Heights; Dennis Wayne Soiffcr, 22, of Hacienda Heighls: i\lichaeJ Lee Pooley, 22, of 170 McAulay The bicycle tr/Iii would ~ on • ,.epar1tr levee above the rivrr, l'w> 1111id, C'lmm!sslonr:rs agreed ""'i th ~ampson fhl:I the nooct district shnuld have jorJsdlctlon over the projt>ct. bu t cha irman Martin Us.ab added that county parks officials should help establis h development crltt!rla . $863 Million Earmarked Simpson 51id the aspha lt or cQncrete trail would cost $600 per mile each ye11r pr about $5,000. For State Highway W 01~}{ SACRAt.JENTO (Al') -California will spend $863 million on its highways next ~'t'flr, in cluding building or wlden ing Iii! miles ol freeway and an I l·mile lnng eommuter bu.s Jane on the S a n Bernardino Freeway in the Los Angeles area. The tra il will be run on a permit..anly basis. Users will have to ac:qu1re a $3 yearly permit to ride on it. a plan which Commissioner Frank Robinson sald .might cause problems by keeping some cyclists from having guests ride along. and a point just west of the Santa Ana freewa}'. · It also includ es a 1.400-auto parking lot near the El Monte bus stati on. The budget also proposes I h 1 t California wHJ spend $24.t million to ma int ain Its 58 state parks and recreation areas during the coming fiscal year, a 3.2 percent increase over this year. Usab agreed , saying It could "take the bloom off t he spontanaeity by bicycle Gov. Ronald neagan·s ne w budget allocates $643 million for what are clas~­ ed as "major eonslruction and im· provement" projects. including 56 miles of federal interstate highway i n C111iforni11. riding." 1 Sampson explained the $3 would go into the general fund out of which the flood control district would be reimbursed $3 a .rider to help with maintenance. The budget includes S2.1.6 million for the commuter bus Janes along the Sa n Bernardino Freeway between El i\1onte The spending master plan :iil so provides $16.1 million -two-fifths of the current year's lDtal -for acquisition and development of new park and recreation sites. He added that $100,000 has already been budgeted for acquisit ion and development of the levee area. But more than $50 millio n made available last month for new beach ac· quisition from the state p ll y r o I I wHhholding bill is not allocated ln the budget. Pa rt of that money presumably will be appropriated above the budget bill for park projects. With all the plans being madr. Usab aaid. bicycles had better nnt be a fad . "Let's hope Uity 're not like hula·hOOJ'>$," ht added. Frot1• Page 1 BOLSA ... • From Page J BOUNDARIES • • Avenue will ha ve their choice of at· tending either Fountain Valley High School or Huntington Bearh High School. The change will affect 8th graders now attending Rancho View and Crest View 1chool.s. · The only high schoo l campus not af. fected by the changes will be Edison Hi1h School. Elementary feeder school!! will place their graduating students to Edison in the same manner as before. Even with ttle propcsed r evisions the generally overcrowded conditions 1.t the d.i1trict'11 schools will not be elimi nated, according to Dysinger. "No matter what you do, you're 1olna: Jo be overload«! ~cept for Jfuntlc,ion )llgh," he ~!<{· kil~ ~ "We'f•'. Jli'l . equating th6·0~1a,,. ll Trustee G~r&•' Lojan •uga:esfed that the district eliminate the problem com· pletely by 1sklng \'oters to approve a bond election for an add itional campus this year. ''It doesn't take anything Rt all to see that In a couple of years we 're going to ha ve a real crisis on our hand s." he 1aid. \Vilh the boundary revisions the pro- jected enrollments for 1972·73 at the tive cam!>llses are a.s follows: Huntington Bzach. 2.579; Wettmlnster. 3 , g 7 O; Marina, 3.658; Founta in Valley, 4,2lll. and ,Edison, 3.497. Each af the campuses. with the ell· ception of the l{untiniton Beach High School , was desigoed for a student load of about 3,000. Irish Poet Succumbs ENFIELD, Conn. fAP ) -Padraic Colum, 00, Iris h poet, pla ywright 8nd folklori1t, died Tuesday. A produ ct of the Iris h literary renals!lance. Co1urn helped found the Abbey Theater and the Irish Rev iew. He wan the author or 60 volumes, some in coliaborallon wilh hl~ wife. the late Mary Catherine Gunning l\.1aguire OIMtll c;QAST DAllY PllOT OIWfOI CCM.IT l"\JILISH IHO t1™"A1f'r l •b•r+ N. w,,, '"""'w •lllf ,.,..,.llllW Jeck -· C11l1y Vb ,,.w.., .,.. 0.-1/ MMltw Ti...i•1 r;:,..,11 El•llll' i1i•"'•' A. M "'"'T•• Merwslilllt ltlW Al111 t>ir~i" WMt °'Wlfl OMlr1 &411w ........... a..t Offlc• 17171 k1c.h ··~1.y,,,. Mellltt AUtt11t P.O. 10& 7,0, '2641 ...... _ L.-a.dl1 U1 'orwf A~ C-• ,..., .. •-:-.-:r '""' . ...,.,, ·~i .. Ill . .....,.,. 111111 as at.,. 11 ~ ._. ilia! capacity al 50 million gallon11 a da y and ultimate capacity of 150 mill!on gall ons a da y -enough for the needs of 1 city the site of Long Beach -Ls en· visaged, Nuclear electrlc power generating faci liti es with a capacity of 1,800 megawatts is planned . The present Hun- ti ngton Beach plant of So u the r n California Edison Co mpany produces 990 megawatts. Edison has been attempting to expand this plant to produce another 1,580 megaw1tts. A water pipel ine would carry desalted water to the Robert B. Diemer filtration plant in Yorba Linda 2j miles away. Several .tgencies were involved In the jDlnt venture before it was abandoned three years ago -the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, the Office of Saline a San DJ~_Ga1 and Electric ny, the Lol~lea t>ep1rtmenl af and Power, and ?.fWD and Edison . : 'tn ,19'$ when the total cosLs were estimated at $444 million, the ulllllies' ahare-Edison, San Dlego Gas and Elec· tric In~ 'the Los Angles Department of W1ter and Power -was calculated at '257 million. The MWD was to pay $126 mlllion and the federal agencies $72 million. Edison officials and the MWD staff are believed to be still discussing the project together, but Edison officials disclaim any interest in project. "Al this time Edison h111 no pl11ns lo become involved i11 Bolsa Island project." commented Rober t Burbank , Edison's Huntington Beach manager. College Board Eyes 1913 Act Proposa l Further action on the 1913 Act prnpasa l wlll be conl!lidered by trustees of the Coast Communit y College District when they meet 11t 8 o'clock tonight in district headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Trustees are seekinll!' permission to establish the 1913 Act assessment district around Golden West College Jn Hun· tlngton Beach tn finance nearly Sl million In coll,ge improve ment.s. The governor's budget provides for the hiring of 80 more person s lo increase the l ,403-man stall now maintain ing state J)lrks. The budget also pro\'ides for deve lop- ment of 400 more campsites and forecasts an incre~~e of two million visitors during the coming f.iscal year at the 58 recreation areas for 1 record 48.2 mill ion visitor.days in the state parks. The budget aJso projects a two percent Increase -from 45 percent to 47 percent -In the percentage or park operating costs raised from camper and \'lsitor fees. Environmental protec tion would cos t Californians $284.7 million in the coming fiscal year -4 percent of all st ate spen· ding -according to Reagan 's budget proposal. But t'!at g,ure -a f#lold lncre~se over the env1mnment funds shown in the budget for the current year -does hot signal a dramatic shift in the state's prlqrllles for environmental conttols. It represents an 11.8 percent Increase over npending for compa rabl e projects in the current fiscal year, and most or that ls from the Clean Water Bond Law or 1970. It provides $250 million in federal funds over the next five years for l&:al seware treatment and other water qua li· ty_programs. It also represents a new bookkeeping procedure that Jumps all en vironment spending together In the budget but makes no &dtninlstrativt change. Denmark's King Turns for Worse COPENHAGEN (AP ) -The condition or Denmark '• King Frederik dettriorat~d further today and he appeared to be &lip· pin g into u n con s c i o us n e as at Co penhagen 's Municipal Hospital. A medical bulletin said the 72-year<Qld monarch, who ""·as ho&pitallzed nine days ago after a heart attack, was •·somewhat weaker" this morning . Appeals Court Decides To Sidestep Obscenity NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Judges of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appcsls ~aid Tuesd ay they would not rule on what is obscene. Th<'Y ordered jurirs in their six· slate jurisdiction to m11ke such decl.~lon!I ''as much as possible on objecti\·e fact s." "We cannot dttermine \~1hat the people of a state or the nalion consider as their limit o( candor and their capacity for trash." ~11id Judge Homer Thornberry In the court's opinion. "We fll'ld ourselves completely lncapable or ruling on this issue." Thf! decision came in the case of Dallas book de~ler Willi11m Groner, who h11od been convicted of tri:insporting obscene books acrosl'i iit11te llnes. The Appeals Court granted Groner a new trial. Th' judges said' even the Supreme Court tlec isions on obsctn.lty for the pasl 1$ years ate not uniform. ''No expert testimony or other evidence was presented t() &how lhtH the books we:r~ thfmcd to appeal predominantly to the prurient inttrest! of Its readt!r;o;, went sub!tanllally beyond lht community limit& o( andor tn their description of ie:x and nudity. or wr:rt devoid t>f air rtdttming aoclal value-," Thornberry's oplnl1n uld. "We hJve lltUo ln>11bl• In flndlnf the boou lnYoi•l!d lo bt vUo, fllthy, dls~ustina:. vul gar. and. on the whole, quite un interest ing. We do, however. have difficu!ly tn equating these ad· jectives with the constitutional definition of obscen ity. ''Without 11ome guidance, from tlpt!rts or otherwise, we find our~Jves unabl! to apply the constitutional standard with anything more definite or objective than our own perMJnal fitllndards of prudence and decency, standards which should not and canno t serve as a basis for either de. nying or granting first amendment pro-- tecllon to this or any other literature." Judge Charle~ Clark concurred with Thorn'DC!:rry "reluctantly," and said the rourt~ should qu it trying lo 1et 11 natlon1d ~l1ndard for o~enlty. He said the m•t· ter should be ltft up to indlv1du11J st1tes. The opinio n said the jud,ges could not ruJe on what constituted "the community standll'd of decency at thla or any olher time. "If mich 111 standard t11lsts at tll, we would upect that It. would be In a con· 11t1nt evoluUonary and t\'en revolutlnn11.ry nux. "This court ,.111 '"k lo but It.. Judpnenls 11 much u poaible on ob- jo<U .. fact.t. Tbe rovunmtnt '1 bunion of Jl'OO/ in JlwJO ptOHCUlloM neceullattl 11' fumlllllnp lllcM fa<U lo tllo """"-" At the McAul1y Strr:et address, officers arre11ted Elaine Quint ero, 19, and faith Eve Heller. 20. Both gav e that addres5. A small amount of mJriju11.na was found at the residence where officers forced open a door to gain entry. Hashish oil. a th ic k syrup made from ha~hish. llself a derivative of nlarijuana, is an extrenicly potent and highly C<lft· centraled drug which m1de ill first ap- pearance in the Dec. 15 raid , following I four ·month inves tigation by the C<lunty narcotics task force. On Dec. 30. three other persons were arrested in Laguna Beach in conneclion with the alleged smuggling operation, one of them lhe brother of a man ap- prehended earlier by authorities 1n Afghanlst11n. In another rald Tuesday night, the same task force officers arrested two persons at 446 Diamond St. on suspicion of possession of marijuana a n d p1r11phernalla. After rec e i v i n g permlssion to search the premises, of. ficers co nfiscated a small quantity of marijuan11. ind booked Ronald Eugene·· Eimer. 21 , of the Diamond Street .address and Chr istina Gale Webb, 18. of Santa Ana . 1·rom POfle J REAGAN • • • 5.5 cents for the rest. The biggest l!lhare of the t11 dollar would come from the sales tax, 28.6 cents, followed closely by the income tax , 25.5 cents. The budget document revealed that the stale antici pates end ing the current fiscal year with a $46 .J million surplus, after having raised taxes Jast month by $Ml million. State Finance Director Verne Orr call- ed this a ''\'ery mode.st surplus" and said there were no plans to return the money to the taxpayer11. The predicted surplus for the 1972·73 fiscal year was even three times higher -$157.8 million. Partly because it ls ao election year. when spending tend~ to be more generous, the Legislature was ex· peeled lD pass rMre than ample ex. penditure programs to ea t up that aurplus. Orange County I lilrbor , Beaches and Parks commissioners Tuesday endorsed in principle a proposed ordinance whic h would require holding tank s on all houseboals arid pump""Out facl11t1es at 111 marinas serving more than SO vessel s. Commissloners wrre Jitl!l uncertain about the use of the term "houseboat," but !!arbor 0 1rector Kenneth San1pson e11:plained the Sa n Diego Water Quality Control Board has said a bo11t mu~t be ustd 181 days in a year for transportation or lt js a live-aboard . "l think maybe eight boat.s In Newport Harbor -the fish ing lleels -would qualify as transpo rtation.'' he added. Harbor District officla!s have been de veloping a new ordinance since the San DJego WQCB said present laws governing the dumping of waste in Dana Poi nt Harbor were inadequate. The current law prohibits the dumping of any refuse into county harbors. Com miss ion Chairman Martin Us.ab, who has lonr contended that lew Is ade· qu11te, said the 181-<lay definition by the WQCB was "way off base." Sampson sald the San Diego board ha s l!1ued the same order to the city of San Diego and to one district /n San Diego County . He added that before the proposed ordinance goes to the Board ol Supervisors, it will be reviewed by the San Diego officials and by the Santa Ana WQCB, wh ich has jurisdiction over Sunset and Newport Harbors. The proposed ordinance says that any vess el not princlpally used r or transportation must be equipped with a holding tank to retain all toilet wa ste be directly connected to a sewer syste~ or have a water treatment sys t em equival en t to aecondary-treated wa ter. The second part of the ordinance puts the burden ol prov iding marina pump-out !1cllities on the operators. Sampso11 at first suggested the ordi· nan ce also include that vessels without sanitary systems keep toilets locked wh ile ln the harbor. but comm issioners said it was totally unenforcrable. The Board of Supervisors o\'erru!erf them before on a similar requ irement for fishing neet.s. Batlle Srars Police Chief Eddie Bauer talks to newsmen at a press co nfer- ence regarding Monday's fight between police and black mill· tants in Baton Rouge. He stil l sports a black eye he received in the altercation , in \Vhirh t\VO [a\\1men and two mil itants \Ver e killed. J' alley Cou1icil For"is Ava.ilable \\'ant lo become a F'ounUun \111Jey city councilman? Nomination forms may be picked up at city halt. 10200 Slaler Ave .. beginning Thursday. Candidates must file th eir p1pera personally, or through thei r sponsors, by noon Feb. 3. Terms of two council members will ell· pirc in April. They are Councilmen Rnn Shenkman and John Harper. They have not announced whether or not they wiJI seek re·election . Following the April 11 election. can· didates must file i'I report of their cam · paign expenses before the April 17 deadline. If the expenses exceed $200, the candidates mu st file receipts for all itemiied expenses. Candidates interested in mailing a "statement of qua!Jfications" a.long with the sample ballots are required to pey e $125 deposit. From Page J More Dense Fog Expected Today AUTOMOBILE REPAIR • • • Q:i11stal resident s can expect to bundle up under the blanket again tonight and Thursday morning, and not the electric or woolen kind alone. who h•ve testified that sound 1hockll' were removtd and replaced at several of 1 I service stations allegedly Involved in what Stenton claims was an auto repair racket ranging fr om Seal Beach to San Clemente. A witness sta ted late Tuesdlly that he drove on his shocks for 24,000 miles after being warned at 1 service 1tation named in the indictment that the part was leak- ing and should be replaced. Other witnesses have offered simil ar test imony while former employes of the combine have stated that they sprayed the shocks of customers' cars with oll to give the impression that they leaked . Named by Stenton as the three prin· cipals ln the alleged conspiracy are Jerry Kendall. 35, of 969 Sonora Road and Stanley Davis, 32, of 1086 San Pablo Cir- cle, both of Costa Mesa and Edward Carney, 27, of 20362 Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach . Stenton claims they were principall y inv olved in an auto repair racket In· volving 11 stations that dispensed Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. It has been testified that hoses were GEM TALK TODAY by THE GIFT OF GA"Nl!T The garnet is the birthstone for the month of January. Tradition- ally a single stone is set in a ring, \Vilh perhaps the addition of one or more small diamonds or other stones to set it off. \Vhy not make • break wit h tradltlon1 In stead of a single, large birth- stone, 'vhy not,a cl uater of smaller garnets? The cluster of •mall ston'~ is the current fashion in jewelry. and th is stone lends it.salf very well to that fashion. Another !act 10 ke•f in mind in planning the "Ollt o Garnet" it that these stones come 1n a wide range of colors. Most of us think fi rst or the deep red stone, but they also come in shades of green, bl ue, purple and white. The whltt dia- mond lmlUltion lmoWll u YAG lJ actually •rnthetic white 1•m•L Ga rnet• of dtflerent colors and shapes could be moil tUtcUvely iet and we wlll bt happy to dis- cuss the design of a truly 1ptclel birth1tone rill& or other piece of Jtwtlry. .... slashed. radiator ca ps and aeals damaged and tires punctured with playin4 dart! once customers buying gasoline 'tli'ere persuaded to allow mechanics to hoist their cars on the racks. It has also been testified that su ch damage was often innlcted whefl the car owners were in the rest room or the of. lice of the service station. Witnesses have also stated that customers were pressured into having front end \\'Ork performed on their autos in !he be.lief thAt they risked Injury and accident by driving a defective car on the fre eways. Also on trial in Judge Turner's co urtroom are: Roger Mendenhall , 28, of 26095 Avcnida De Seo, Mission Viejo ; Raph Ca rney, !9, Of 3%352 Calle San Marcos. San J uan Capistrano. and David Conchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. Also accused of conspiracy to cheat and defrt1 ud Orange County motorists are : Christopher Enriquez. 25, of 7592 Volga Drive and Henry Castooguar, 21, of 7661 Commod ore Drive. both o Huntington Beach and R. C. Weisner, 28, of Sanla Ana . Fog such as the dense. dMppy kind that cut visi bility to zero in some are1s overnight is due to begin moving in again by 9 p.m., for ei:asters say. The U.S. Weather Service says vlslblll· ty will drop to a half-mile generally, but could. be much worse in some spots, just as it was today. Q:iastal fog clea red relatively early to- day, slowing Pacific Coast Highway com· muter traffic i" only a few spots. Conditions Inland we r e far heavier, with no Jn or ou tbound private or com- mercial Olghts from Orange County Airport 11\lowed by 10:30 a.m., according to control tcwer spokesmen. Fog in recent days has curtailed onl y Incoming flights . Royal Visit Slated LONDON (AP ) -Princess M&rgaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth II, wll l ny to the British Virgin Isl ands early in March to lake part in ceremonies marking their 300th anniversary. AnY watch can iook belutlflJI ttheil 1!'1 new. A really lln1 witch .:.iln Omeg1,,,w111 '•m•ln bt •IJUILll lor ye1r1 locomt. II l1 ~· i.11 of 1Jme 1Mt ha• proven 0tneo11~cenenc11" style, workmansh ip 1nd accuracy.-1111 1111hy mltuona 01 people ht.vt come lo ~now Omtg1 u th• watch for 1 lll1tim1 of proud pots1•1lon. • a1 our compl1t1 s1l1ctlon. From $85 lo over •1000. A-I dl1Mllh, 14K Wlllt. to/hi ttlcl. 11°"' 1-T•ll•w 1011,·t11J11!11111111 •1c~ Cl!•. llS 1821 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNf TllMS IANk.AMIAICAlD-MASTEl CHAliE • ,. Tl.AAS IN SAMI LOCAl lOtl rHONI 141·1401 • " I I ) l ' I R e ngan Mov e State Colleges Get Budget Hike SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's unlversity and statt college systems - \"ictim o( some of Ronald Reagan':i: most fltrlngent economies in past years -is in line for the biggest inc.rem in the Auto, Oil Firms Slate Pollution Meet in County A major. two-day conferenL'<' on air pollution attended by dozens of heads o( the auto and petroleum industries and na. lional lawmakers will take place Thurs- day and Friday at the Western \Vhitc Jfouse in Sa n Clen1ente. One highlight of the lop-level L'-On· ferences will be an address to the group 'rhursday night by Lt. Gov Ed Reinecke :it a dinner at the San Cle1nente Inn. The two days or talks were <'ailed by Rep. Victor Veysey t R-Bra"·ley 1 and will include other U • S . Representatives among the ranks of go\ c r n n1 e 11 t del egates: John Rousse lot ! R ·S an Gabriell, Geor~e Danielson t 0 . Lo ~ Angeles' and Richard T. llanna 1 [). Anaheim /. Dozen!! or other state lcgisla1ors researchers and executives rrorn indu stry also "'ill take part. Representatives \11ill ln1·lude officials of American l\totors. the Ford ~1otor Com- pany, the Automobile Club or Southern California. Chevron Research Cotnpan~'. lhe Esso Petroleum Company. Union Oil. \Vestern Oil and Gas Associat ion, plus other refinery. pol'o'Cl'·li\<'ncrating and auto-related industry offic ials. governor's 47 .6 billion 1972-73 budget. The 19 state colleges are granted a 16.8 percent increase -enough lo hire 637 1nore faculty members and grant 7.5 per- cent pay raises. 'f'he nine·campus University o f California is budgeted for an 11. 7 perct>nl increase. 1'.'hicil would allow 159 ne11 teaching positions and grant the same 7.5 percent raises Ca lifornia 's c:or.ununily colleges. third component 1n the nation's largest public syslen1 or bigher education. are budgeted for a 23.9 percent increase -10 $45.2 million -in state funds for local con· struction. 'f'he community l"Ollege building pro- gram totm!s $78.7 million counlin~ local funds. Jt involves 43 of the state's 93 two- year communily l'Olleges. The pay increases "·ould be the firsl for state college and UC faculty 1nembers since 1969. The budget increases are the biggest in higher education si nce 1968. The stale colleges asked for $380 1nillion for next year and the universitv for $397 rnillion from the slate. $4.1 1nillion 1nore than the governor's pro- posal. · The tolal UC progr;1rn budget is $64~ 3 million. up from this years $612 .2 million. The proposed state share is $355.8 ntitlion, an $18.7 millton increase. The proposed pay raises. which cost $20.7 n1illion, are calcul ated separately. The UC budget also includes $113 l 1nillion [or new buildings. four limes this year's $28.9 million progran1. But only S4.5 million of that conies from the state. Student fees and federal programs will pav for the rest of the new building. Total university e1nployment would be increased by 423 persons. fo r a total of 41.996 employes, .still nearly 200 fe\ver than a yea r ago. Struk1its Study Pa t Nix o1i Trip ?-.tEAOVLLLE, Pa . fAP 1 .,~ourtb-graders at 1 ~teadvtlle elementary school v.·ere discussing First Lady Pat Nixon 's un· pre{'edented trip to Alrica. ""'hat does unprecedented rnea n7" asked the teacher. "ll me<1ns she 1vent without thl" President.'' ans\\·ered a 9·sear-old pupil. Pla1u iing Bod)· Pi cks Je fferso11. As '72 Cliairnian Fred Jefferson. second year planning eommissioner who represents Orange County Supervisor Rarph Clark's Fourth District, was named chairman for 197:! Tuesday night. The unanimou s \'Ole of the five- n1ember l.'On1mission marked !he end of a year of acrimony and endless debate. at- e-Ording to outgoing Chairman \\1oodrow Wilson Butterfield. who rep res en ts Supervisor Robert Battin"s First Dislricl. 'J'he commission also reappointed Assistant Planning Director Stuart Bailey <1s sscretarr. They tried to fire him last sun1mer. At that titne Ba iley's status v.·as upheld by the Board ol Supervisors but 1n a !Ater compromise agreement he stepped down <ind senior planner John Lane 1vas ap- JX>intcd to the job. Lane resigned his county position ~1on­ day to take a post of zoning ad- 1ninistrator in Tustin . Gunman Robs Bank SA LINA S r UPI J -A rnan v.•ho ap- peared to be holding a pistol in his pocket robbed a Bank of America branch of S2.000 Tuesday . Environment Report OK'd Supervisors Dire ct Study to Pla11.ners , Aides Bv JACK BROBAtK 01 lllf D•llY 1"1lel 11•11 A report on lhe deteriorating condition or the county's natural environment, •·The Physical Environment of Orange -County" .-more than 1.,..•0-years in the -making -was approved conditionally by ·the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. Supervisor.s arter scanning the 147-page •summation and hearing County Planning ·Director Forest Dickason explain it , , directed the Planning Department. Coun· ly Administrative Officer Robert Thomas and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper lo develop within (our weeks the necessary procedures to speed referral and analysis of "environmental impact statements .. , The board further agreed to encourage Interchange of ideas betu•een the county and the cities in reference to the prepara· lion and rtview of the statements and ap- proved the sale of co pies at S2 each. Dickason said only 1,200 copies had ·been printed and that the demand was high. Supervisors relused to endorse a Dickason request that a county ordinance be drawn which would require the sub· mittal to the County Planning Com- mission of environmental i m pa c t statements on all proposed projects. private and pub!ic, although the planning di rector sa id the State Environmental Quality Act of 1970 called for subm iss ion of such reports to ''a local planning agen- t:}' .• Supervisor Halph <.:lark or Anaheint :§aid the board "must retain final C'ontrol of any acts" and Dickason hastily ex· plained that. "We in no way intended to indicate that the commt.ssion would have any final autho rity but l'.'Oulcl only hol<l hearings alld make recommendalions to the supt>rvisors."' County Counsel K~per asked for study ti1ne before making a fi nal ruling on the commission and board powers. The f:nvironmental Impact S1atement 1Reports1 musl include: -Definition of tbe area, description of the pfoject. idetiLirication of phases an· ticipa~ed throughout the life ot the pro- ject. and the lime period in volved . -Indicate v.•helher the proposed pro· ject v.•i\J have a positive effect. negative effect or no effect on the various en- viron mental areas during each phase of the project. -For negative im pact areas. define what the probable impact will be and v.'hat measures are proposed to minimize the impact; what the probable adverse effects which cannot be avoided will be should the project be implemented. -Detail what the relationship bct1veen local short-term use of the enrironment and !he maintenance and enhance1nenl of long·term productivity is; in other l'.'Ords. what are the cumulative effects of the proposed projecl. -List mitigating measures proposed lo minimize the negative impacts. Board Chairman Ronald \V. Caspers of Newport Beach hailed the report pointing out that "during the years of the coun ty 's rapid population grov.•th thert> hil~ been almosl cornplete di.~regard for en- vironmental elen1ents. ·· lie said the report describes in Jeta1I the interrelated environmental resources of the count.v and int·ludes chapters on land, fre sh v.•ater. vegetation, 1vildlifC', climate and the ocean. ''The bulk of the report. ho1ve ver. deals \1·11h the problems."' Caspers said, "including air. noise and water pollution. beach erosion. loss of vegetation, loss of v.•ildlife and open space." 'f'he fifth district supervisor said the report "clearly shows that there are ma- jor eovironmental pcllution problems here in our own backya rd." He urged maximum exposure or the document. ''If individulas and citizen groups do not become informed and ac t i v e participants in the county government's varied environment-related operations, lhis work will fail in its ult imate goal v.·hich is to better enable our government to improve. protect and enhance en- vi ronment and quality of life.'' The report includes a foldout tour map of en\·ironmentally significant areas of the county ard another of the vegetation communities. largely lhe sou t he a s t n1ountain and hill sections 1Cleveland Na· lio nal forest and the canyon areas I and the immed iate inland south coast area bet...,·een Corona del ~1ar and Laguna J\'iguel. Listed are 36 citizens groups. l t city C'ommittees. 18 county departments and special districts and 27 solid waste recycling centers as targelc: for public in· volvement. Caspers said the information provfdcd will be valuable to students at all educa- 1 ional levels who are concerned with pollution and on rapidly diminishing open spaces. Copies or the report are available lhrQl.Jgh the Orange County Planning Department. 21 l West Santa Ana Boulevard /Old County Courthouse) San- ta Ana 92701 ; phone. 8.14--2050. H DAILY Pllfl' 3 $10Q Milli o1i Cite<l Road Misuse Charged SACRA'.\tEJ..1'0 1UP11 -A sub- conlmillee of the "Little Hoov1.>r Con1· 1n1ssion'' Tuesday charged that the state Division of 11ighu·ays has be c 11 tnismanaging 1nore than ~100 1r11Uion 111 c~cess land. Commission Chairman II. llerbert Jackson of Sacran1ento said a full com - nlission hearing will be held Jan. 26 at the Capitol to investigate rhe accusations. The commission.studies \l.'ays of makin~ state go\•ernment more l.fficient and eco- no1nical The subcommittee round '·conclus1ve t\1dence "' that the Division of Highv.·ays "1s not doing an adequate job v.•ith regard lo managen1ent and disposition of right· of·v.·ay properly," said subcommittee l'hairman Nathan Shapell. ''The result is a significant loss (Jf revenue for the slate and local govern- 1nent and an unnecessary drain on our taxpayers," said Shape!!. adding that the ~1tuation has existed for at least 25 years. I le urged the Division of High v.•ays to adopt and implement ··sound n1ana ge- n1ent and real estate practices.'' State Public \Vor ks Director James A. ~loe said steps have been taken in recent years to eliminate 1najor deficiencies pointed out by the subcornn1ittce. lie said the full C'{)mmission cited the same def1 . ciencies in 1969. Moe 's staten1en1 said studies by h1~ staff show the .. basic progra1n is sound and the improvements made in the past 11~·0 years are now beginning to :.hov• good effect. .. ·rhe subcommittee said it found : -There has been .. loss" of excess parcels valued at n1ore than $15 1ni\11on v.·hich are o"'·ned bv !he slate but do no1 appear on thr rl1\"1sin11·~ :. • -• -Parcels or land icqulred for possible future highway use have been held f-0r periods as long as <10 years ~·ithout use. -Divisio n headquarters' pollcies and regulations have been ignored or di~beyed by district personnel in many Ut5lances. -Procedures and policies on e1ceSl rlght-Qf-...,•ay differ among v a r lo u 1 division dJ!t.rlct.s. -Local governments ha.-e auffmd "untold loss or tax revenues since excess right-of-way properties are now bein! developed for their highest and best uae. It said suc h situation! e:ci1t particularly in Los Angeles and Orange counties and: to a lesser extent in San Diego and San Francisco counties. UCI Medical Co11trih11tion Gets County Board's Okay A revised agreen1ent under which UC Jr1'1ne ri.tl"dical School .... ·ill C'{)nlribute $1 million in state funds to the Orange Coun· ly Medical <.:enter 1vas unanin1ously ap. proved Tuesday by <)range County .supervisors. l'hC' slate gr an! \1 ~is rejected ill October bv a 3-2 \"Ole of the board 1nembers because so1ne of them felt it 1night by a "trojan horse" Jocking the county into costly future spending. 1'he pi1Ct 1\'<IS aclop!C'd in prin('iple in :-Jove-mbt•r. It calls for the co11nty to spend aboul $900.000 01•er a fi\'e ) ear period for new out patient ('linie: $120,000 for renov<1tion of an existing structure to be used as .1 lra1ni11~ facility for UCI medical students and $40,000 for a ne1\' respiratory 1111ens1\•e care unit l\.ledical center administr<itor Roberl \\'hite !old SU])('l"\"isors that 80 percent of the co11nt1 cn,ts for lhC' outpatient clinic, 1. -·' , .•• ·• 1,,.,.,,,..n11rrhase basis. would be covered by slate and federal grants. \\'hite said the 33 ,000 sq uare foot struc- ture wiJt ul!o w the medical center to <'ombine existing outpaliC'nl clinics under one roof. Under the approved pact the t.'Ounly will receive $400,000 withln ten da ys and the remaining $600.000 when rehabilita. lion of the training fa cility 1s completed, probably in mid-1973. Jn a related action, supervisors agreed lo a revision in the 1968 cr.i11trac t v.·i th lhe liCl medir<1l school under which tht: county v.·ill pay the uni versity $248.435 for 10.000 hours of professionnl medical services for fi9Cal year 1971-72. The new agreement is retroactive: to .July 1. County Admin!strali\'e Officer Robert Thomas said all but $42,235 of the funds 1\·ill be reimbursed to the cou nty under the state !\1edi·Cal program. .................................................................................. Our lowest priced 4·Ply Nylon Cord fire , :4U.·WEATHER lrBJacflwall .. .. $ MDIT l:DMPACTI Comets. Corwirs, f f11oont.o.trr.Speclah. •ndVa~ ' 1.50 x 13 liLlbaltn P'u• .S L7S f«i. b.. Taxi*" . tir .. Ho T/'lda "-*f. •Clema!d....U deaigo, ndill darts .c>n ahoulder • Tn ple-t•mpered llJlon cord "-r:oallructioa. • lhJy llOW .. t thM• l ow prices POPUIARSIZfS·ONE LOWPRICE $ -I I 7.75x15 • 7.75x1' ~3 STORES lll-'-'---...,,ll TO SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR"BLVO. AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FflEEW,AY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA YOUR -~ CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERV· ICE. PLENTY OF F R E E P A R K I N G IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW AT ti.ARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I I I. • 82 5x 14 Blacllwall Tubeless GOOD/'iEAll JWAYS TO CllARGE lil!Jt:NE 8""K CMOIT CARDS HONORED AT OOODfEM SERVM:l STORES ~D MOiT OOOD"lf.AR DlAC W THE ONLY MAKER OF POL YO LAS• TIRES OFFER ENDS SA"t NIGHT USE OUR RAIN CHECl PROCRAM, S.C.use .r .... ttnuod -d.......i tor °""">""' tim, .. -run out di-alas durina: this offer, but we will tie happy io ot4• )Wt liza tn at the ildnrtiaed prlCO and Uc JOU• rain d1eCk tarfuew• delivery of the rnerchlndis•. POWER · PACKED$ and LOW PRICED "All•WHlhtr" B1ttery "11• price Jatt want end th• deJM'ftd•bllllJ Jn• "-' •..• o,.,. cb•rt•d fll't clepend1bl1 po-r •Solid r.ci•tf .:on111rnd1on Ji•• •lfldnt et•nk1n1 JIO""'r ror 1ur11 •l•rl• •I.cad ho•hlnr·•·""" p1~ •lbr11lo1:1 and l!lk .. 1uoor poat co1111ruttloa 95 11;!:'!,,, .. :.:r .. '"~"'--· ... ,.,,. .... .. ...,.,_ r---------------------, 1 YOUNG & LAN,E TIRE C0.1 I COSTA MESA LAGUNA NOTE: CUSTOMERS Ofl OU11 FORMER TUSnN STORE WILL • I 548-9383 482 Ocean Ave. SERVICED AT OUR COSTA MISA I I 1596 Newport Blvd. 494-6666 STORL I I THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1026 HAUOll ILVD.. COSTA M l~ ... 642-0010. ..................................................................... ~ .... --------------.. --.. ---... \ \ jl DAIL V PILOT It Was· a Real Chiller Bangladesli . • . .. '.} • . • . ' TV Suspense Show Led to Freezer Body Post Goe s \ .. • ·. I • :i \ ~ps .. • • .• • ·:s faspers' Talk ·Rates Salute • • Br THOMAS MVRPHINJS l : 01 "" Dtttt P\tl4 Sti ff ; ·ONWARD I. UPWARD DEPT. :'fe'vt all heard the covernor'• 1ta~f. :tff.state 1ddrtSJ, 'l't'e art yet to hear ~e1ident Nixon'• SI.ate of the Union ttlk :but sandwiched iD bttwtta yate(day, we ~t the 1tate of Orange County. : The talk about the outlook for our fa ir ~unl)' was delJveed by the new ):bairman of lhe Board of Supervisor•, :Jlonald W. Caapen, the Lido Isle fi111n· ~ mogul who no" 1ltJ upon tht board ~ our co .. 111 Fillb Dl1trlct. ~·:--Jt la rather nice, by the w1y, for the 1e- ~ time in recent years one of oor ~aataJ 1upervi50rt hat been selected 1.s -:chairman of the board. The othe r wa1 ~ton E. Allen of Llguna Beach, who sat $ the same Fifth Dlstrict chair prior to •• M&.tnlling with Caspers at the ballot bo1. ::,ANYWAY, CASPERS titled hi 1 ;t'epartd remarks "Siibtina: in on '72" pd it was a good speech. It had some Eoeative comment. llbme touches of r and some genuine appeal for ge County to move ahead in im· RfOving the quality ol Ille here in the toming year. • • ~asper1 didn't let h1J superviaorlal pep laJk degenerate into a wt.lter of 11-tiltics it political hoopla. He jult talked about bnrigs that concern him and that part ltas certainly good. : ~He orfered a touch of whi msy when he Wd, ''Having only jU!t graduated from Su pervisor I to Supervisor 2, I mu1t con- ltss to still being a novice in many of the areas in which we operate." : TH E NEW CHAJRMAN even gave a tip j!f the hat to hi s old political foe , Allen, !hen he agreed that the for mer Fifth istrict leader was correct two ye1 r1 110 declaring that the quality of life w 11 iOin.: to be more important than the 'uanUty of it in yeara ahead. ~ Casper• bit hard on one of his favorite ~paigns of drug control. YLaiW e'nforcement mu.1t continue Jt. rrendous ta1t of control but Jn acf.. itlon, we must all try to anllelpate luture problems .•. I can foresee a con- ~ei-aion of the drug fad to an increase of 11111 our wont drug problem, alcohol. ~ "In other words, if the pot head merely ~me& 1 jar head becauae it'a legtl and becau.ae the TV eommerci1l1 now pro- claim the joys of becomJ ng a •ino while picnicl<ln& in oo r be1utKul countryaidc, what have we aceompllshed? Nothing, in Cly opinion." • >-CASPEllS' SPEECH wasn't 1lmply 41yclrwnlnf. Ho ob,.rved In warning,"! .,_uat nalfstically btlieve aome lttm1 '1cb u pollution and drui abuse wlU get woTH before gettin& better." ; He urged looking at new concepts, and .ven aome old diJcarded ones, for lD--~ive medical care, pollution control, rapid transit and trash·dlaposal. ' ! Duplte tbe pust political WJJ'I, he ilVt f tip of the hat to the new city ()f lrvine1 ~lflcally citing ill now ontl·lree chop-t1n& low. • Well. lt was indeed a good speech and a jood atart for Ronald W. Casper• in im. ! HE HAS SET a different tone than Uui.t which prevailed during th t iortunattly dispatched reign of former th.airman Bobby Battin of S1nta Ana '1 first district when the county aeemed to fla ve been run with whooping, hollering ~ political machinations from the back l""m. =' When you look back on the Time of caspers does indeed seem lt. He only h11 ooe way to go. ~ Up, Ron. Up. TORONTO IAP l -Pollet say the woman whose body w.u found Jn a home freezer apparently h11:d been 11hot in the bead Jasl Aus. 4, hrr birlhda,y. The woma.n's hu.~band, David Wilfred Todd, 38, a truck driver. was ordtred held without ball Tuesday pending further proceedings. Todd ha.11 been chargNI w1lh noncapitat m11rdrr. an offt.nse which does not carry the death penalcy. Mr1. Todd, whOft body wu found by curiOYS youlhs undtr trays of food In the !re~ier. had not been heard from since late July although she was not officially reported miS!'ling until her mother, a re•I· dent of Burlington, Ont., v,.ent to police in December. The dl!COvery of htr body came after Charles Cassidy, 21, his !ister Cathe rine. 15, and their frlt.nd1 John Moore, lt. and Layne Jackton, 11, watched a television suspense program at the Cauidy home Monday ni&)i\. $300,000 Price Tag African Meet Plnnned By Impoverished U.N. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The noa" ly bankrupt United Nat ions has voted to hold a meeting in Africa wilhin the next few week.3 that would cost perhaps IS00.000. The United Stales, which pays 31.5 per. cent of the costs to oper1te the Unit ed NationJ, had urged caution until It could be determined more accurately what U.S. Confirms Jack Anderson's Story on Fund WASHINGTON (AP) -The Stile Department has confirmed a report by columnist Jack Anderson that it has pledged •t2.5 milllon to an internatiooal fund d~igned to :stabilize Cambodl.a's 1haky currency. But press officer <llarles W. Bray Ill 1a id Tuesday the pledge is subject to oon- gressional approval, and "it wouJd be a mistake to conclude from this that the United Slates is engaged in some kind of shady deal.1' Anderson quoted a letter he said the department had prepared for Premier Lon Nol of Cambodia to send to other governments to solicit support for the $25 million exchange stabilization fund . Bray 11ck:nowledged St.ate gave the "1ugge1ted text" to Cambodia but said it was "part of our technical assistance to 1et the multilateraJ. e.rchange 1tabiliza.. iion tund off the ~ ..... The eam .. a.ocu-1 have had'no~ence ·tn·.,... tanging a consortium, so we have ass11led them." A pledging conference opens Friday in Phnom Penh, and lhe U.S. delegation has already departed. Other nations expected to attend include Japan, Australia , Ne w Zealand , Indonesia, Italy and Malays ia. Andenon uld pledges r1 lso are belng aought from Britain, Singapore, Thailand and the Philippines. Wicka 'ilJ:s 'If we •rs vetY lucky. we f7111Y S88 the F'rlace ta/ks /n session.1 such a conference would cost. The 36 African member nations of the United Nations, who together pay l.B percent of U.N. expenses, had promoted the meeting to di!cuss a variety of pro- blems on the Africa n continent. The U.N. Security Council agreed in principle Tuesday on such a m~llng. A final decision on the date, location and financial implications will be up to a special subcommittee of the council. In private sampling of opinion taken by Security Council President Abdulrehim Abby Farah, the consensus was that the meeting !hould be held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Jan. 27·Feb. <f. It wss pointed out the delegates could sue the head· quarters of the Organization of Afric an Unity (OAU) there. The original plans called for a five.day meeting with no more than 100 U.N. secretaries attending along w i t h delegates. A meeting on such a s c a I e would cost Sl50,000 to $250.000. U.N. observers said that i( the full agenda were to be discussed it would take more than seven days and the even- tual cost would likely run to $500.000 . U.S. Ambassador George Bush sald, "given the financial difficulties in which the United Nations already finds itself, we must be very clear about the obliga. tions we are undertaking." The United Nations' deficit has been conservatively estimated by Secretary General Kurt Waldheim at $05 million and one of his first acts after laking of. fice last month was to elim inate all overtime ln the aecretari!t except for cases of genuine emer1ency. 1J' a1ks Resumed • 111 Ec)mdor-U.S. 'Tu11a Boat War ' QUITO, Ecuador (UPI ) -U.S. Assis- tant Secretary of State Charles A. hleyer arrived Tuesday to resume talks started at the end of last year seeking an end to the U.S.·Ecuador "tuna war." Eeuador claims a 20.m i\e territorial waters limiL Last year its navy seized 52 foreign tuna fishing boats for poaching, most of .them American, and fined them a total of mort than $2~ million . Jn retaliation, t,he UQited States, \Yhich recognizes onl y a It.mile fishing limit. hailed military al~ to Ecuador and threatened to cut off .ecorielnic aid, as well. ' Jn his visit last year, Meyer discussed purchase by U.S. fishlng boats of Ecuadorean permits "under protest.'' Such a procedure would not involve either Ecuador's claim to the 200.-mi!e ter· ritorial waters limit, or the Amer ican protest against it. Government authorities said Tuesday 1 48 fore ign tuna boats. 30 of them American, have sought so far lhill year to purchase auch "protest permits." Only one fishing boat, the U.S.-owned Western King, has been selted by the Ecuadoreans 90 far this year. Huge, Cold Storm Strikes Blizzard , Hurricane-force Wi,.ids Threate11 Cout aJ Molll\I fair tocfoill'. l lltlt v•rl•t>I• wr'* nl.tlr •11111 "*"''"' '*''' ~ lfll' -' tt llWtf!Wetll I 19 U ~roob In •"•'-todll' •1111 TI'lilrlidll'. Hitt! """"" 1$. Col•flf ...,,...hlfff ,.,.,.. ''°"" .Q '9 "' ll'lttnll ""'""'tu1'91 r•M• """" 41 " 72. Wlfw ~n,,. O. Sun, Moott, Tides WllH411D4Y ........ llfM .•. • ..... 1:1••·""· •.1 TlfUbGAY ''"',,.. .............. f : .. LM. .... ,\rtl ... . • • • .. • .. • • • • 11: It &.!'lo t.• &tcol'lll fl"" . .. . ..... !"' '""' J.1 =-';'~ ,.,..:.; =·'::i.!: Moon ~ J:.JI un. kit lrit '""· ... The proR£am, In which a woman's body wss found in a trunk, renewed their in· tere:st in a frt'ei er brought to the Casaidy home when Todd moved ln with the fami· Jy in lltcember . 1'odd Uved alone in a nearby apartment after his wife Grace Evelyn, 3•. disap- peared but was invited to move In with the Cassidys when he was unable to renew his lease Dec. I. . The young people said they had become lnr reasingly curious about the freeur \Yhich was sealed with tape and which they had been ordertd not to open. John said the four first tried to open it Sundey night and made another unsuc· cessful attempt before they fina lly l!UC· ceeded \l.'llh the help of knives, bobby pins and a screwdriver Monday night. The suntanned body of Mrs . Todd, clad in shorts and haller, \!.'as in the bottom of the freezer . John, who summoned police, called three stations be fore office rs were dispatched to investigate. •·He kept telling the1n we had a body in the freezer and they didn't seem to believe us," Charles said later. After the body \\'RS removed, police took the freezer to a police station. The young people sa id they had been Instructed not to open the fre ezer because a device had been placed inside to check for a leak. Catherine said the four were told Morr day, by a refrigeration company that no such device existed. UPI 'T•lvMI• SHOT ON BIRTHDAY Grice Evelyn Todd Quee~ Eli zabeth's Fiery Agony Ends HONG KONG (UPI) -The fire which destroyed the former luxury liner Queen Elizabeth died out today, leaving only a capsized, nearly.submerged hulk of twisted m~al. Fire department officials said they would board the one·time monarch of the seas -the world's largest passenger liner -as soon as possible to begin an in· vestigation into the cause of the fire that started Sunday. They expressed doubt that much evidence could be found. FREE To Rahman DACCA IUl'l) -Sblkh Mujlbur Rah· man today a:ave llP h.iJ ceranonlal title of president and was sworn ln al Prime Minister, 1)l1cin1 hlnuell at the head of parliamentary government he plans to build through constituUonal processes. Rahman took the oath or ollice benea th a crystal chandelier In the central ·room of the former Pakistani government house in Dacca. its wall s st!\I scarred by !!hrapnel damage during the 14-day war last month in wh.lch Bangl adesh war liberated by Indian troops. A crowd of about 400 persons applauded and broke into cries of ''Joi Banglabandu'' 1 vic tory to the friend of Bengal) when the formal announcement of the aheikh as prime ministenhip was made. The audience included officials, na· tional and legi.slaUve assembly members and reprt'sentat~ves of all 0 a cc a diplomatic missions with the exception of the United Slates and Chi na . Diplometic 50Uf'Ce3 said that Hubert D. Spivack, the head of the former U.S. consulate-general in East Pakistan, had received instructions lrom Washington not to attend the ceremony. ln New Delhi, meanwhile, a growing lis t of Soviel·bloc nations presented formal notification of the ir fonnal diplomalic recognition of the new nation at the Bangladesh mission in the Indian capital. TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $3,000 -to a -Of txi•ting ...,;,.. ""°""' It Pocifle S..ingo ond _... FREE l>f'IJ*ltion of your persoNI Ftderll .and State tax NtuML Some peopfe wUI _.. S200 10 $200 or more In ~nting f-. (Thls off• doesn't llPPfY 1IO corpontion, ptrtnenhlp, butlMtl or tlmll• retuma.) PROFESSIONAL -qu11mec1 ... ......, ... w111 ..._.you<_,, '""''"' onc1 ,,,.k ...... th•• Yott ,,_... .,,,.; ,_;w. beNfit undrlr .,._ 1aX law. &ch Ntum wttl Nn b9 .,. -edctd for 8CCUl"aC'Y by hl!iNY·tnined --All '""" It clone lo th• priy"'Y of Y1"' -'""""' -uelno tho tni_, ...... .... of Tsx eo.,.om;on of "-Ko, f°""'"Y Sk-Ta ....... Inc. Tlllo llmt, 111r11d In !Me, It ... --· "" ...._,., in .... Unltod -· 11w( ........... -Iov. -'.IOO -noo1 ... ...s h-prepet'ld moni 1han 1,000,000 tax N1Mrna. WORK GUARANTEED -by Ta Corpontion "' - Guaranteed Accuracy. R"""" .. tripl..lllld<ec1 tor _,...., of ....-.-...s ...,oc1u.-. If tho .....,,..., -m ._ -lting In ""I -1\1 « In-""""· .... wlll poy thb peno11y or - Guaranteed Protection. If"""' -m " ...--by th• Go.ommen~ they wW hondl• all 1h• dltlil1 91: no c:hlrgl Wtduding repr-1tation M "' II.Milt 000""""9. BRING OR MAIL-"'"··-·•-,.,_;,-.---.. ..w-"'""'"' YCM' 8COOUnt '° that it an bl Yllid.md. At th• .,.,. tt-.. W .... lllt up a IPICfftc 1PPQ6ntmtnt for you to meet a &ax couneelor It• tim1 most CDn'Nltient to you. PLUS -vou "' • FREE sm Depotit Box, ..,...a chWVI FREE Trani•'• Olecks up to $2,600, FRE E Colltotlon of-· FREE No11ry SoMco ond FREE Fin-111 Counooll ... AND-your depolit wno 6" psr """'m In 1 -to fiw-(115,000 mkll..,ml CMl!fl-ICOCMlllt-51'1' per annum In • orw to flw .,.... Cri~ wount OI 6'4 ,.. """"" In 1 f'llUI• Pl9boOk ~nt. all .. .._.-dolly. REMEMBER-.. qualify for .... ----only \0 malco your ...... ond ... "'" - •tiftca• nilldmd. If you haw"' ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, brtftt ut your p111'-ook Md wt will trwwt. vour -to Padfic for yoa. Ollw ..... amll ,_keel bu t not boyoncl April I , 1172.. SO HURRY -.-,_deposit TODAY -°'coll"' Slop by""' --for mon lnfonnltion. OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Mond•y·Frid•y 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Satu rday I 0:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA THE MALL OF ORANGE Bristol St. It Sin Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa Tustin Ave. at M•ts Ave, Or1nga PHONE 540-4066 l'HONI 837-4582 acific Savings uo touusoc1u 1u -------------------------------------------------------- THIS CERI IHCATE GOOD FOR Jli'fQJHJ8 TAX RE I URN PREPARATION f p ti f p r q • 0 s· .. • • ' ' I ·~ d' cl • • n w It .. c 0 ' DARY PU.OT EDIToBIAL PAGE Space Shuttle's Jobs It sounds 1.lke another of tho'6 l!llraculou1, •w•lzl. splrlnc engineering featJ of outer IJ>ace, but the space shut£lo project anno~nced last week by President Nixon very Wiol1 e1n be translaud into Jobi ind food and clothlJ;ig tor thousand& of Orange Countlons. II wu flttin~ that the President revoaledl>ls approv· al of the ,5.5 billion project in San Clemente. for two Orange County firms -North Ameritan Rockwell in Seal Beach and McDonnell Douglas In Huntington Beach -are likely to get a large share of the exotic space.pto- gram. Layoffs at these two llrm! in the put two yeara have made large contributions toward Orange County's high unemployment rate. The space shuttle project signifies one more thinR. It means the country, after reorienting Its prlorllie1, Is moving again In space -this time in a budget-conscious nianner. Development of a reusable shutUe sy!tem is a vital step tor taking advantage of the commerclal and scientific potential of near space. · Environmentalists may argue about the project's cost (the price Ilg on each shuttle Is about $550 million), but during the 10 years of the project many scientific di•· coveries undoubtedly will be made, jll$t u they hove In earli er paru of the space program. , Top of the Pier Issue A petition aimed al legally blocldnc lundlnc for Huntington Beach's Top of the Pier plan will mrce that controversial proposal back Into the puhllc spoWght. The petition would prohibit the incurring of parking indebtedness, specifically the selling of boncfs to pay for a $10 million parking lot downtown without • publlc vote . It bore 4,494 unvalidated signatures, comfortobly more than the 3, 709 required to put it on the ballot in the April 11 oouncil election . The campaign wu handled by a Beverly Hills pub- ·'Driver' Can :only Rarely Be a 'Leader' -Although the prohlem-solving depart· nlent is one office lo the left, where Miss tinders receives her voluminous mail, I do feel impelled to aruwer a reader in Louisiana who is wondering why be seems to have conae to a dead-end in his jail. 'This man writes that he has been con- sidered a "driver" and a "comer'' by hill cOnlpany ; he saved his department from d!Saster a few years qo: and won an ex- fJC'l.ltive promotion, but since then has •n passed o v e r t..,ice. "l 'm getting a \little paranoid on the subject," he con-f~. "and wonder lf'tht.re'I a corporate conspiracy to keep ~ where I am in perpetuity. '1 fJOT KNOWING lhe man, or the com. PflY, I can't assess the truth of the altua· tilln; but It is common enough so that a tor generalizations known by lnduatrlal PJYchologists can be applied here. in the first place, the same man l1 r*ely a 11driver" and a "leader." The qdalltles that make a man compete hard a( an individual against other indfvlduals often militate against him when he ts 1;tven the Job of run ning a team. This ii ~·1'y so comparatively few of the finest athletes tum into successful manaaera. aid, conversely, why :r;o many of the btst mi.naaers (or coaches) were little more utan mediocre players. . '1iE TALENTED, hard-driving, In· dWiduallstlc Hplaye r," who Is supremely a'le to focus his own power, often Wcomes destructive when he ii asked to Dear Gloomy Gus Why is it the students in the Hunt. ington Beach school district aren't allowed to see films at school re- lating to drugs? The drug problem is already there. Administrators had better wake up! -E. S. C. Thlt fol1tuf't ..._,.. "edt"' '11.w., "" -••url/r t!IGM _. ftle '""'''"'· 1•,.. ,_ "' ,...,.. N elMl'!IJ' ·~ .. DallY P'Utl, del<aalo POWll', lo oproad mponalbWty as well 11 tlke It, to rebuild or heal an alli111 team. The dynamle1 that made him auch 1 1PlendJd competitor now operate against his leadership role - which is to Inspire and not to dominate, to give ~It as much as to demand it. And thi.s disparity ot roles explains why 10 many "hot shot" producers for a com- p1ny turn cold when the signals are changed and they are asked to lead rather than to drive. Now the total personality ls engaged -not just the competitive spirit -and it is the in- fluence of the total personality that determines Jf a man succeeds in a broad executive role. DRIVE IS NOT enough (it may be ac- toally hurtful); intelligecce is not enough (cold intelligence divorced from com- passion ii the surest way to demorallte an or&anlzation): and mere technical ex- pertise is by no means enough (the technical expert is most of all prone to forget he is dealing with living people and 'not with unfeeling abstractions.) No one yet knows \Yhat comblnation or "mix'• of qualities makes for the best ad· minittrators or executives: and all testa which pretend to "evaluate" such can- didates ire presumptuous or downright fraudulent At the most. we have some ae1at1ve correlations which indicate that the man who loves to score the touchdown doesn't graceful!~ relinquish the ball to somebody else. Call Your Supervisor ' • 1 By RONALD W. CASPllRS Chairman Oran&• Conly Board of Supervisors J)ra.nle County may be aeen 111 a con-- 11Qmerate, a corporation engaged ln •Y dliferent activities, with the Board ort Supervisors acting as the board of directors for the stockholders -the citJzem who elect them. '.fl\e members or the Board of Supervilon are dir«:tly rupontlble lo the people, and must therefore keep thanselves 1coesslble to the voters who have elected !hem. When problem!! or needs' arllt, clUzen1 afe able to write or telephone their supervl.sor, send Jettera to Io ca I newspapen, and file suggestions W'lth the boanl to be placed on the ... tly .,enda, wblch tJ a. vtty limple procesa. .... I l Guest Report J nther than preventing abortions by its pollclu:, and (2) the seeking of an en- dorsement by a high school group for their "Stash the Trash" project. Unfortunately, not many citizens are either aware of this or make use of the opportunity. A high proportion of tho,. wbo live ln Orange County have dilficulty tde.nUfytna thtlr supervisor or explaining hla job. Even citizens with an awarenw of covemmentaJ channels available to them W"ill more freq uently conl.act the ir It.ate le.llalator or congrusman than they will t.heir aupervlsor. But many problems can be much more tuily 10lyed at the local level, and t, as A LE11ER PROPOSJNG an agenda your tupervisor, encourage you to bl in lietn liW UIUally be acheduled within two touch wilh my of fie• when you have w..U. Two Items plactd on 1 r.cent .,.., of concern. It is only In this w•Y boanl apnd• in this manner wen : (I) a that county eovemment <An truly be call !or .an,lnveatlgation by • croup lbal hipCl!llbe lo the needJ of thooe It ..U.ved Ille county was l!llOOW'al!Jll repmenll. ,. - •r Georre------~ Pear Geori:e: For seven years I've betn readln( your colwnn and for aevtn yt.ar1 you've bctn 1ugutln1 your marvelous formula or Side•ay1 Thinkil!I II IM answw to. evttythlnl and for seven years l've -qno6ie lo understand a won! of what 1"U art talklni aboull R.R. Dur R.R.: Good. You'u pa....r IM nrit ltunl11. lie relatlona firm which paid collecton 20 centJ lor each signature. Although the method of gathering names hardly speaks of a groundswell of public opinion, it does not invalidate the issues raised. Nor does an opinion by the city attorney that the proposition Is legally improper negate the merit ol the questions asked. Whether or not lhe proposition is put on the balloti public debate now seems assured. The Tup ot the Pier plan will and should be a campaign issue. whether It Is kept in its present form or modified by April. Concern for Beauty Fountain Valley city councilmen last week put their votes on the line and approved two plans which in time will add significantly to the city's appearance. One ls a revised landscaping scheme that will re- quire industrial and commercial development along Brookhurst Street and Warner Avenue to put in nearly twice as much greenery as before. The other is an amendment to the master plan call· Ing for the establishment o! a 25·1oot wide greenbelt - perhaps it should be called a greenstrip -linking Mile Square Park with the Santa Ana riverbed. Although the strip is only three-fourths of a mile long and narrow by any standards, it will be planted with Canary Island Pine Vees and will provide a pleasing, continuous view from the park to the rivers. While both cf the actions place greater strictures on builders, it is interesting that none ha s objected during public he arings. With these two actions, the Fountain Valley City Council has demonstrated its continuing concern to make the city more eye-pleasing by doing whatever it can, whenever it can. 'Let me put it this way ... is there anyone here who doesn 't · want to run for president?' H DDT Btcilds Vp Through Biological Magnification Facts About Pesticide Pollution To the Editor : The use or DDT ror agricultural pest control has been debated for some time, with people like Dr. Norman Borlaug (DAILY PILOT, Jan. fi ) advocating its continued unrestricted use, and others typified by irresponsible en- vironmentalists campaigning ror its discontinuance. With so many wild opi- nions flying through the air I feel it 11 tlme for the facts . F.!lct: There are 75,000 deaths per year tn this country from pesticides in cblldren less than 5 years old. ,·Fact: Any pesticide heavily used baa an effecUvt use-life of approximately two yem before the Insects it wsa made to kill develop an lmmunliy to it. Fact: While the Food and Drug Administration says milk for human con- sumption may have only 5 parts per million (ppm) of DDT, the average U.S. citizen hss well over twice that amount. WHILE MANY will say that 11ince DDT 11eems to have no hannful effect on humans It should continue to be used, I wish to point out that the life forms now threatened by extinct.ion from the effects of this chemical were aJso once thought to be inunune. Like any long-lived pesticide, DDT builds up in the bodies of organisms through the food chain in the process known as biological magnillcaUon. A good ezample Is the cue of the state or New York. DDT wu sprayed for 20 years to combat insects. At the end of 20 years sclentista found 32 pounds of DDT per acre of mud ln a nearby estuary, and, while the water in the estuary contained only O.o.f ppm of DDT, the carnivores at the top or the food chain had well over 400 ppm in their bodies. RUMAN BEfNGS do not escape blological magnification, either. The aver- age United States citizen has 11 ppm of DDT stored in his body. The average Alask an has 2.8 ppm. The average Cana- dian has 12.2 ppm, and the average In· dian has anywhere from 12 to 31 ppm or DDT. In the animal kingdom, California plankton have 5.3 ppm (thertrore unfit for human consumption), the California bass has from 4 to 138 ppm, and the bald eagle has from 1.1 to $.8 ppm. Besides the well-documented plight or the brown pelican, other victims include the osprey which cannot lay viable egg s alter reaching 5.3 ppm; the mother seal stops taking care or her young after reaching 10 ppm of DDT. TJUS AND l\1UCH more information appeared in the March 1967 issue of Scientific American, and while Ule knowl~ge has been there for some time, the use of DDT has been continued by the scare tacliC3 of chemical manufacturers and agriculturists who depend heavily on DDT to rabe cereal& on their chemlcafly sterilited soil. Only when the main body or the public undtrslands these f1cts will we be able to solve the problem ol pesticide pollution. DAVID G. PORTER Quotes Richard Carney, L. A.1 01 eamnt ann1t -"We live Jn a world of turbulent cMnge, and many Americana haven't yet learned bow lo cope with It or adjust lo It" Douald C. Skoae Palme1, North llollJ'wood -''The thing th• COllJliry n<eds lo bl told qaln and:aln II lbal democracy II a ,.t')l lend•r ant and n ill have lo nurtun H; and t the crut -llw, 1M sreat lmpllcat1oa, ii Iha! Wt all hi .. lo IWUJDI ruponslbilJl1 and l'Cl\ralnl" ( ' ' Mailbox Letters from readtrs are toelcome. Normally writers should convey their .mes!ages tn 300 words or less. The right to conden.te letters to fit space or eliminate libel U reserved. All let- ters mmt include .signature and mail- ing address, but name" may be with· held on requett if iufficien t reason · U apparent. Poetry will not be pub- li.ohed. ~o-t'ault lnaura11ce try ing to overpower the natural world. We must stop gambling on technical solutions, which have a long record of creating undesirable, and generally un- foreseen. side effects such as en· vironmental pollution. \Ve must change our attitudes towards population and economic growth. These attitudes cer· tainly were appropriate in the lBOOs when our population was low relative to our natural resources and most Americans were living at subsistence levels. But, we have used much of the "ca11h tp the bank", which God left for us when Ht created North America, to fJnance two centuries of economic and population To the Editor : growth. Within 2Q years, a considerably My compliments lo Attorney Richard greater proportion of our capl~I and D. Adams for his informative letter on labor will likely have to be devoted to No-Fault auto insuranct (Mailbox, Jan. produci ng natural resource inputs 7). This new insurance, already favored (incluWng energy) to our lndustrtes and in s~veral states, compels insurance ~m· to protecting our environment. ThJJ could parues to pay off regardless of who u to well mean less labor and capital to pro. blame. duce conswner goods. The present system Is wasteful, corrupt--\ i and crue!, whUe it actually _faila to protect UNLESS OUR population 11 reduced, the capt1~e hordes of drivers who are our per capita incomes must fall. now paying through the nose ror Otherwise we may be foreed into foreign something not designed in the first place wars to g~t relatively cheap relOW'ces or to protect them at all . see our nation come 11unglued" U THE ENEMIES of No-Fault in- surance -trial lawyers and certain in· surance companies who will lose billions of bucks -are despera tely lobbying to stultify the growing df.rnand for No-Fault auto insurance, and they reJy on the preswnption and the handy cllche that the great American public Is a sap. But, to exploit the public beyond its ab ility to pay is something else again . No-Fault insurance is as American as apple pie and needs to be instituted into every state in the union. business and labor continue their struggle for ri sing incomes when the natural en- vironment and our teclinology will no longer permit rising incomes for all. I am a former oil company econornJat and by no meam antitechnology or an- tiprogresz. If environmentally safe fU!lon reactors are developed, we certainly should use them. My point Is that we don't have the resources and technology for ,meeting rislng energy demands beyond the next 20 years or so, and it Is by no means certain that we will be able to develop such technologies for many S. G. UNDINE years -if ever. Reduce Population To the Editor : W. Donham Crawford, president or the Edison Electric Institute, argued in his Jetter (Jan. 5) that more electri city Is needed to solve our environmental pro- blems. Maybe he is right If his basi c premises are that population In urban areas must continue to grow and that the rue! resources wW be avallable for the foreseeable future. However, the only )&!ling solution to our environmental problems is to red uce our nation's poula· lion and, in particular, to reduce the pop- ulation of our poUuted urban areas. This J.s "·hy Supervisor Batt1n•s moratorium on elec tri cal hook-upe makes good en- vironmental sense. ~m. CRAWFORD'S "technlc•i" soiu· lions to environmental problems are not solutions at aU, but rather are lhort-term expediencies. We have s u f ! l c l e n t resources, without resorting to using vast amounts of coal -the fuel resource most damaging to the envlronment when we mine It and when we burn It, to meet our needs for maybe 20 years Jf our popula· tlon and economy continue to grow at re- ctnt rates. But beyond that tlme, we must gamble on ttchnologies which art by no means Ukely to be feasible by the yesr 2000 (e.g., electrlclty from nuclear fwikln). Although we have bad rapid technica l progress for some 50 ytars, r1pld technical progress has never bes IUS• taJned foe Jong periods of time over the JOOO yeara of recorded hJttory. Diminishing retums to the dlacoveries in nuclear chemlatry and physics of 1880 to J920, which are the bas11 of our recent l<chnical -· could become 1lgnlfl. <Ant In the Dell few y..,., W1I MUST LEAl\N lo llvo In ban110n1 with our natural envlrcamtnl and atop I don't want to see America gamble with my children's future by adopting energy policies which help solve current problems, while ignoring the need to reduce population levels and densities and creating what may be virtually In- soluble problems 20 years from now . ROBERT F. ROONEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Economics California State College, Long Beach They're Not "larl11e1 To the Editor : In your paper of Jan . 4 a colWTl n wa1 headed, ''Marine Gets Court Date for Slaying." Reading further, the article states the Postal Hike Press Comments l San Mnrlno, Calif., TrfbDlle: "The maln cause of lnfle.tion over the ye11n bas been Increased governmen t spendtna. It may have S(lunded 'businesslike' to make eacb piece of mail pay Its way, b\Jt lhe govern- ment seems to have forgotten that all ot its mall, including the military as wcll the frank priv ilege or tbe pollllclans ii carried wllhout charge. Does It really want each piece to paJ lt.s own way, or Is it trying to aoak the mt of us for all the free.loading federal mall ? The post office used to collect millions of dollan lrom magazines such as Look, but one after anothrr they are dropping out al business. The governmtnt wanted to col- Jeot twice as much from Look. lnstead It is 101111 lo get nothln1. A lot of newspaper1 wW be forced out of buslne11 unleu 1overnrnent relml.I oa I.ti un-. precedented postal bib. .. subject Is a Navy corpsman. As the Marine Corps medical persoMel are pro. vided by the United States Navy, this would be correct. The point is the man was a Navy corpsman, not a Marine. HAVING SERVED In the Marine Corp.• for two years, J felt justified in bringlng this to your attention. I never heard a corpsma n referTed to 111 "Marine." They were always referTed to In rtspectlul and friendl y fashion, but as "Doc" or other similar titles. Just wanted to Mt lhe record atralgbt. Thank )'00. THOMAS T. WOOD, JR. The Real Aggreaaora To the Editor: I like to think of myself as an average Amerlcan citlzen, for all I really know as far as forming personal opinlons on na4 tlonaJ or intemaUonaJ issues Is what I gather from the newspapers or TV new&casts. Being j111t one of over 200 mlllloo Americana, I will admit t am not unJque in whatever I may write or uy regarding the 10-year~ld war in Vietnam. However, I will endeavor to relate mr peraoni.J views on wbat I. as just one of the 200 million, lul In regard to that war. A8 I RECAik North Vietnam wanted to take over and ru1e the South Viet.. namese. Stop me lC I am wrong and U wa1 the reverse -or was it the Soutb Vle~ese that wanted to invade the Norih~{Thit can't be because In over Jf yeara not one South Vietnamese ha.a JM' foot on the North soil. That's strange.) No American troops have penetrated the North ' -odd for our side that Is ca~ ed imperialist and aggfe'sors. Seems w, artn't very good at aggrtssing. Not like the North and the Vlet Cong that are all over South Vietnam -not to mention Cambodia and Laos. I READ AND see on TV how Im- morally wrong It Is by different persona holding high office for America to be defeDdlng the cause of rreedom over there. They make the deatbl or over 45,000 Ameri cana that have died thert seem worthless an<i meaningless. They are the ones that have 1lveo our eDentJ' the lncentive to continue their quest ol taking ove r natlons that wa'lt to continue their way of life. the way bey want to rule their own destinies. They dJe to de-- lend this right. NO, IT ts NOT Ameri ca, ar South V1et· nam. or Cambodia, or Laos that wlll have lo bear the •hame In the history boob. II is the canctrous desire of North Vietnam to take over and devour free people that wW be 1nf11mou1. GRANT llAl\DlNG PllILIJPS OltANOI COUT DAILY PILOT Rob1rt N. Weed,, PubU&htr Thom41 Ki..U. Editor .Albm w. Batu Ediiorfol Page lidiior n,e tdltorta1 ~ ot lht nan, Pllot ~ to J.nform and. ltimU• late ftadtn: by pretenUnc: UU. newspaptt'a optnlonl an4 CIOG'I .. mtru&ry on topics ol tnltrclt t.nd atplflc:•~. b)' provt41ns • forum for the flXfW"Cl'll.'ln ot ow ~ opinion• ••d by .-u.r ""' dlverto vi"wpotnll of Informed el). IM'nltn 1tnd 1p<1kll!Ml1tn an tDPICf ol tJw .,.,, WednMday, JanlW')' 12, 1072 Hubert, Hartke Hit Trail By Tbe Alooclated Preu Two of the dozen Democrata entered in Florida'• presiden- tial primary prepared for a second day of campaigning in the Jtate today and waited to see whether the field would diminish. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey planned to visit a black neighborhood and attend a senior citlzens' dance in St. Petersburg. Sen. Vance Hartke moved into Miami today, continuing the Florida campaign he kick- ed o£f with 8 burst Of COD· fidence in Tallahassee Tues- day. "I will win In Florida as I will Wia in New Hampshire," said the Indiana Democrat. Florida Secretary of State Richard Stone announced a list of 12 to be on the Democratic ballot in the March 14 primary, but any one may remove his own name from the ticket by filing a declaration of noncandidacy by Feb. 15. In Washington, a spokesman '. for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , said the Mass a ch use tts Democrat would file the af· • fidavit to get out of the race. Stone said he suspects Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas also may order his name stricken from the ballot. { Alabama Gov. George C. , Wallace, who ran as an · American Independent party candidate in 1968, was ex- pected to announce i n Tallahassee Thursday that he will stay in the Florida primary . • Pollution Crackdown Shuts Mill EVERE'IT, Wash. (UPI) - The Weyerhaeuser Co. an- nounced Tuesday it was clos- ing its Everett sulfite pulp mill because it was not economically feasible to build pollution control systems re- quired by the state. In an apparently unrelated move, the Scott Paper Co. said Tuesday it was temporarily closing one of its two sulfite pulp mills in Everett because of a growing surplus of pulp tn the world market. The Weyerhaeuser state- ment said the firm had three alternaUves: install pollution . control equipment; rebuild the mill with systems to recover all waste, or close the mill. "Because of its age aod other factors. neither pollution control alternative is economically justifiable," tlie company said. 1 Weyerhaeuser s a I d con- struction of a new mill would cost $52 million and conversion to pollution control processes • would cost more than $ID , million. "There simply Is n b 11Sm1rance that even it these • millions of dollars were to be ~ 11pent that the mill could con- : tinue to operate," the com- pany statement said. Did Wy eth Jump Gun? WASHINGTON (UPIJ Andrew Wyeth, a social friend of President and Mrs. Nixon, hu been accused by the White House or making I "pure fabrication" in announcing that he hail been chosen to paint Nixon .. & official portrait. "Both tM President and Mn. Nlxon ~e11pect him as a paint.tr," a Whlte House 1pokesman siid T u e 1 d a y . "But there bu been no com- mllmenl .on the part of the White Jfouae." KIDS O~ UNCLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT i'hought City ltnmune Baton Rouge Race Flareup Comes as Shocl{ to Mayor BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -Mayor Woodrow W. Dumas thooght bis city was immune to racial violence. "We've worked very well together," he 11aid Tuesday. "I haven't even called a meeting of the biracial committee in alm03t two years, because we haven't needed it." Dumas found out Monday hi! city was not immune. To- day, 800 combat·helmeted Na- tional Guardsmen patrolled the streeta to prevent a recur- rence of the gunbattle between black.a and whites that killed four men and injured 34 others. The city was under a curfew until dawn and an emergency decree made it against the law today for groups or more than three citizel'S to gather on the streets. Police said the city was peaceful Tuesday night, but an anonymous c a I J e r told authorities a bomb was set to go off during the Louisiana State • Alabama basketball game at the LSU Ass embly Center. LSU campus police con- ducted a brief search of the building and found no bomb. The 5.000 spectators were not evu.cuated. Ricmnond Gets 90-day Notice RI CHMOND, Va. (AP) -A 3tklay QeacUlne in which they are to take Bil steps necessary to effect a merger of their school systems in September has been imposed on the City of Richmond and adjoining Henrico and Chesterfield coun- ties by U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. Merhlge Jr. The trouble Monday began 8! a black demonstration. It escalated to street fighting when white newsmen arrived, and turned into a shootout when police arrived. Police said they came to assist the newsmen, three of whom were beaten by UJe demonstrators. Both sides cl~im the other side fired first. Eight blacks -Including three from Chicago, one from Philadelphia and one from Los Angeles -were charged with the murder of two sheriff's deputies killed in the gun- battle. Dwnas insisted the In- cident was caused by outside agitators. "Baton Rouge is not a city of racial tension," he aaid. ''There are no racial overtones in this city." Dumas and other city of- ficials said black militants from out of state came to take over the city and according to written plans found on some of the 71 persons arrested, intend to strike other small cities later. * * * * * * Muhammad Claims Attacks by Blacks CHI CAGO !AP) -The leader of the Black Muslims, an organization linked to a racial shootout in B a t o n Rouge, La., says his group is "faced with murderers and killers coming to them from among otfr own b I a c k brothers." Elijah Muhammad, national Black ?\1uslim leader, charged that "white devils furnish the crazy savage black brother of the Muslim! with deadly weapons with which to kill his Black Muslim brother." Writing in the current issue of "Muhamm ad Speaks," a weekly Muslim news publica- tion, Muhammad called for black "self-haters" to stop the infighting "before it is too late." The article was written before the shootout. Baton Rouge officials have blamed infighting a m o n g Black Muslims tor t h e shootout Monday in which two white deputy sheriffs and two young black men were kiUed. Baton Rouge Mayor W. W. Dumas said Tuesday that the shootout might ha\e been del iberately r•N' oked by Muslims trying to overthrow Muhammad. out for these people," Dumas said. As heavily armed policemen and National Guard troops patrolled the city Tuesday night, Jacqueline Testifies Four Hours NEW YORK (UPI) -Jac- queline Kennedy 0 n a 11 s i s testified in private for more than four hours Tuesday In her effort to win a legal battle and a $1.5 million suit against a freela11ce photographer who reportedly makes his living primarily from taking pictures of her and her children. Mrs. 0 n a s s i s underwent questioning in the offices of Michael Hess, chief of the civil division of the U.S. Attorney's office in connection with her suit against photographer Ron Galella for alleged harassment and his suit for $1.3 million In addition, Merhlge has directed the l state-Board of Education to come up with an administrative staff within 30 days to direct the 104,000-pupil metropolitan school division and has given the state agency 90 days to prbvide a plan for its financial of)eration. ''This Elijah Muhamm111d, whoever he is, better watch charging her with malicious '!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!! prosecution. .;;;; td. • 5outb Coast ?Iaza Bristol at San DiecJo Frwy., Cosat Mesa, 540-1502 STORE HRS: DAILY 10 A.M. 'TILL 9 P.M. SUN. 12·5 .. BUY 0 -NE SECOND ITEM ITEM AND GET FOR ONLY BY POPULAR DEMAND OUR FANTASTIC Continues offering unprecedent- ed values In all departments .•• come 11rlY ind get in on the best selection. ••• ? ? ? ? CAN YOU BELIEVE IN BUYING: I A LE BARON SUIT FOR A LEATHER COAT FOR A SPORT COAT FOR A PAIR OF SLACKS FOR A SWEATER FOR A DRESS SHIRT F.OR * ANY 'ITEM F.OR UU 0\11 IANKAMlllCAl~TD OIAllOl·Ol OUI llVOLVINO OINTIY'J CHAllOI I t ~ W .... sdiY, JMUMY 12, 1972 -, .· DAILY PILOf § . j . . • ' • l , ---.-... Orange ~oast EDITION Today's F.lnal N.Y. Stoeks VOt 65, NO. 10, 6 ·SECTIONS, 92 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 N TEI<! CENTS Big State Budget Sent Reagan Sees Whopping Tax Surplus .By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Foreoosting a happy new year economically, Gov. Ronald Reagan today sent t h e Legiilature 1 ,record $7 .6 billion election· year txqet representing the most liberal spending program lie hM propoeed. The Repu,bllcan gove.mor informed Califoralans they "can expect a vigorous economic r,ecovery" -something that will enable the state's treasury "to resume a normal growth pattern and in· Third Runway Study Aslied For Airport An official of a charter flight flnn at Orange County Airport has reqwested a study of the need for a third runway at the airport to expand flight operations. His request was passed on to Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan by the Orange County Airport COmmisslon which met Tuesda)I' night. Bresnahan was asked to report back to the commission in two weeks, but the director said today he does not consider the third runway requtst significant. Joseph T. McCarthy of lnner Space Airways asked the commission to study the need for a third nmway under Froeral Aviation Agency (FAA) re- ~ulrementa. MCCarthy suggested that tr the airport oornmlssion linds a ttlird runway n·f ¥'!fl', ii mov, w '~emn land tit.we.it' the alrpor\ end lhe sat. Diego Freeway for runway eiparimort ''A month ago the county Board er Supervil(lrs passed a ~tu · ~lna ~Ison :were 'Ml . .lo ex· paiiding· operelliiiJI • tile .•lrJloM." Bresnahan said today. "Maybe he (McCarthy) doesn't believe what the board said, but I do because I work for them." . Bresnahan iodlcated McCarthy's letter ta the airport commlaaion was probably spurred by the proposed aMe1ation cf 226 acres of Irvine indU:rtrial land to the city of Costa Mesa. It is that land whic h McCarthy suggests for roodemnatlon to expand runway operations. The airport commission Tuesday night appro ved of the annexation proposal and passed its recommnedation on ta the county Local Agency Formation Com- miss.ion (LAFCJ. Fire Alarm Burns HEMEL HEMPSTEAD , England (UP1) -Fimnen responding to a fire alarm in 1 · factory found it was the alarm ·itstlf t~at. bad caught fire. DAl\.Y ,l\.OT Stllft ,, ... WALllS BRICK ROAO CdM High'• Rothwell sure agn.inst a tax increase." He even projected a whopping tax ~urplus. (See additional stories on Page 13) After years of austerity, squeeze-and* trim budgets, Reagan proposed one 11 percent hlgher than his current spending program. It \otaled 17,616,700.000, an 1821 million jun)p over the budget he ,signed last July and $'144 mllUon more than what the stale actually expects to spend thil fiscal year. Seventh District A large chunk of the increase -$95.8' million -was earniarked for salary in- creases of 71 percent for higher educ.o- lion faculty and 5 per~nt for regular stale employes. Of this. $42.6 million was set aside for the faculty -their first wage bike in two years. State colleges came in for their biggest Increase under Reagan, nearly puUlng them on a budget par with the University of California. Reagan set state college spending at $372 .J million, a 17 percent DeeCookSeeksNewport Council Position Again By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1111 O•U'I' Pli.t St•fl Dee Coo).. said today he wants to be a Newport Beach councilman again. Cook. who represented the fifth district for eight years until his defeat by Mayor Ed Hirth in 19~8 announced this morning he will seek the seventh district seat of incumbent Lindsley Parsons. Cook moved into the seventh district last fall, .sparking talk of his potential candidacy. He had been gerrymandered into the sixth district where there wilJ be no race this year. Parsons who still hasn't made up his mind whether he will go after a third term. said this rooming he isn't surprised by Cook's annooncement. "I'd rather anticipated It)" Parsons said, adding llUll ~. doesn"l 16'1 pressured inta deciding his own future course because of Cook's declaration . , Cook declined lo talk abool the iuue1 of the campaign, sayN 1 u c b dlscuaa~ "wouldo be premlture." He did disclose he may have \he back· Ing of the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters. "I've hJild some who say they are in the group talk to me," he said. Asked whether he would seek out the support of the freeway fighters' Citl?.ens Coordinatlng Committee, Cook said, "l'U talk to everyone to gel a vote." Cook did not take an active part in the heated anti-freeway election campaign last spring, but he noted that he had op- posed the ex isti ng Pacific C.oast Freeway route during various councilmanic votes. "I was the first councilman back in 19&'1 to suggest we advl.se the state that the proposed route was unacceptable."' Cook poinled qui. While maintaining it is too early to do any more talking about the upcoming campaign Cook couldn't resist taking a poke at Parsons. "l certainly am not a reluctant can· didate," Cook said. Parsons, saying earlier this \\'eek he is being pressured by others to run again, said if he did. it would be reluctantly. Cook is only the third person to an* nounce his candidacy before the April 11 municipal election. Councilman Donald J\1clnnis said (See COOK, Page IJ No Gold Brick, CdM Girl Sets Mark on Carry • In a Iess-than-40 minute walk to her house from COrona de! Mar High School. 15--year-old Donna Rothwell became a world record holder -at least unof* fidally. Tbe daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Ro\hwtll, 1939 Port Weybridge. Donna cmied a nine-pound brick on a two-mile wal-. to break the women's brick-carrying record. According to the Guiness Book of World ~rds, the record was 1.6 miles and 8.75 pounda of brick. After her walk -during which sht couldn't 6lop. rest or drop the aluminum foll.covered brick -Donna was breathy bu\ "not ta1llY \ired ." She aid she and Bruce Aoderaon. 14- yearoi>1d aon or Mr. and Mrs. J\•en Roblnoon. 1970 Port Trinity Circle, would be sending lhe !ac\I and verlllcation o! the event to the Gulness boot. Bruce admlll<d. alter Donna said she had no particular reuon for the attempt, lhl\ II WU l1il idea. He &CCOmpanled the walker, who con- !l~cd llhe had not been in lralnlng. lo acl as a wltneM. &th normally take a bus to the Har- bor Vltw'Ham'* am. bu\ ACr\!lct lhe ride for OM Friday to acheve a measur1 of fame -1l least among \he brick Cit· rlers ol \he world. DAILY PILOT llMf Pllofe ANNOUNCES CANOIDACY Fortner Councilman Cook Kialoa I I Sets New Race Record In New Zealarid Special to \be DAll.Y Pll.OT AUCKLt,NO, New Zealaod -Jolm Kllroy's yawl Kialoa II out of Newport Harbor today won the Hobart to Auckla_oo ya,cht ract, setting a new record for the course. Kialoa ti, skippered by New Zealand· born sailing master Bruce Kendall: finished the race in eight days. and t .... ·o hours. She bettered the old record by 25 minutes and 14 seconds. A lighl breeze wafted lhe 73-(oot ya,vl to line honors in the race. The old mark was set In 1971 by the Ne'v Zealand yacht Fidelis. The New Zealand llne honors hope . the 73-foot Buccaneer, was eight miles behind when Kialoa II finished . Kialoa II won the Sydney to Hobart line honors In December. Buccaneer caught and passed Kialoa lt when coming down the North Island's East coast Tuesday night. but by this mor.ninii, Kialoa wa~ back if! the lead after ghostlhg away from Buccaneer after the two had sat becalmed for foW" hours. The race winner on handicap baa not yet beel) decided. Favorites are the converted U.S. 12- meter fonner America's CUp contender, American Eagle, or the Australian yacht Ragamu ffin . Both have yet to fini!1h. Blanket of Fog To Fall Again Coastal residents can expect to bundlt up under the blanket again uinlght and Thursday morning. and not the electric or Woolen kind alone. Fog IU<h as \he d<nse, drippy kind \hal ('Ut T\1tbilily to :.ro in· &orr.e areas ... rnllhl ls due lo bqln moving In again by f p.m .. forecasters say. The U.S. Weather S<rvlct saya vl1lblli· ty wUI drop t3 a half-mile gentr&lly, but could be much worae in some SPot.S, just 1s ll was tod~. C>aatal £<>1 clelln!d relaUvely .. rty to- d1y, 1lo•lnc Pllcillc Coesl lll&h•ay com· DIUtet lnfflc II only a £ew IJ>Otl. , boost. lie raised the univer sity's budget by ll.7 percent to $376.5 million. Also in the state budget was $05 million in increased aid for local public schools, a bonus Reagan propased in the initial in- stallment Qf his spendlng blueprint released Monday . The budget now must be considered by the Legislature. passed prior to a newly established June 15 deadline and im- plemented before the 1972-73 fiscal year lSee REAGAN, Pace Zl Unit Endorses Holding Tanks On Some Boats Orange County Harbor, Beaches and Parks commissioners Tuesday endorsed in principle a proposed ordinance which would require holding tanks on all houseboats and pump-out facilities at all marinas serving more than 50 vessels. Commissioners were still uncertain about the use of the tenn "houseboat,'' but Harbor Director Kenneth Sampson explained the San Diego Water Quality Control Board has said a boat must be used 181 days in a year for transportation or it is a live-aboard . "I think maybe eight boats in Newport liarbor -the fishing fleets -would qualify as transportation," he added . Harbor 1District officials have been developing a new ordinance since the San Die&o WQCB said present laws gOveming \be dumpl~ ~I waste in Dane Polllt Harbor werJ. in~ale. · 1 Th' 'cumnt·l.W·prohiblls !he dlimpill( of any ref UH ,!Jiw county harbors. C<>mm~·Chl!irlnan Marlin Usab, .._-!w ~Iba\ ,!air Is ado-_, , >day ~ l;y Ille WQCB was "way oil 11.uf.'• Sampeon said the San Diego board ljas Issued tbt aame order to the city of San Diego and lo one dls\rlcl In San Diogo County. He added \hat before the propostd ordinance goes to the Board of Supervisors, it 'vill be reviewed by the San Diego officials and by the Santa Ana WQCB, which has jurisdiction over Sunset and Newport Harbors. The proposed ordinance say! that any vessel not principally used f o r transportation must be equipped with a holding tank to retain all toilet waste, be directly connected t9 a sewer system or have a water treatment s y s t e m equivalent to secondary.treated water. The second part of the ordinance puts the burden of providing marina pump-out facilities on the operators. Sampsoft at first .suggested the ordi· nance also include that vessels without sanitary systems keep toilets Jocked \vhile in the harbor, but commlsaiooers said it was totally unenforceable. The Board of Supervisors ovtrruled them before on a similar requirement for fishing fleets . Nixon in Seclusion THURMONT, Md. (UPI ) -President Nixon was in seclusion at his Camp David mountain retreat today working on the State of the Union message and budget he will deliver to Congress later this month . DAILY PILOT lt•ff ''*' ASSEMBLYMAN BADHAM SPEAKS TO SMALL AUDIENCE At UC Irvine, ttie Sound of One Hand Clappin9 Badham Tells Students Passing Laws Not Enough . ~ 'Bx GJ;:OBPJl.LEID,(L , • "A,. far 11 I'm conC.n\ed, ·1exual • 01,.. -"""...,. · ~ • bel/avlor ~ _..,u,,. ldlilil 11./ot A. UC lrvlile audience, ooospicuous by them to decide. Bui, • juilurc.U.. lof Us • SlhAll 1Ize, l'litfday "lnlervlewed" voting against \hp blll VIOWd be lhel \he Assemblyman Robert ·Baaham ( R. law is not belnc enforCed u • Is," Bae!-; Newpori Beach) on topk:s r1;ng.iDK from ham contended. · 1 reapportionment lo dnJll abuse leglsla· "Legislation shouldn't pull oil \he lid, lion. however." On drug abuse, Badham sa1d, "I don't Assemblyman Badham, who noted he think passing Jawa wil l change society." represents the most populous dlatr:lct in although_ earlier he n o t e d he was California, detailed for a student lbe ''becoming impressed w Ith the status of legislative reapportionment methadone maintenance programs" that saying. "nothlnt has happened as rar as treat h~ln addicts. the legislature apportioning it.self ... A.side from the press and university of-He said the "popuJnllon wastelands'' flcilils, only live persons came ·to ~Ar lyin!l to the east or Orange County B8dham who appeared as part of a sttr coupled \Vith lta ocean frontier to the west dent gtivernment noontime lecture series. and its proximity to San Oieso and Los The assemblflTlan S@kl be bcUeves Angeles were responsible for t h e thlngS "are not really a& bad as people "Balkanized" itatl! of all four plans the woul'd haVe us believt."'Se s31d he was legislature consid~red. struck by a radio editorial notJng 7G yearr "Orange O::lunty is re~pportionmen~ ago "ohe out of 400 were hooked on bard fodder for the e1.panding districts in .Los dru,gs." Angeles County," Badham saJd. He..Jdokl'I. "Now. it's only one in 3,000," Badham ed /or Orange County to be all 'ot partot.· said. , . :;;even or elg~t legislative cUstricts w Ue told students he would not support the court ordered apportionment is com· removal ol I.he felony designation from 1 t d ' pee . . possession of marijuana. He said judges shouJd continue to have the right to Citing "emotionalism" over the various determine whether or not felony penalUes coastline and land use bills, Bad}J~m told should apply to the possessor wbo may in s~udents he voted aga!Dst AB 1471 fact be a distributor. versus the misde-because of the '1red rape" it would meanor status usually granted an fn--create . dividual caught with a small amount o! AB 1471, defeated In the la1t session or t the legislature, would have created a po . . •• Badham at first hedged but later ad* state commission to rule on coas\.ill milted he voted against the more development. Objections Ul the bill inJ permissive law redefining sex offenses in eluded its usurpaUon oI local control an<t California . a new layer of red tape ·for propertr.· vwners contemplating even nMnor im .. provements. , Ryckoff to Ask Court The Newport !loach.rea~lor said~ <'* BADH.UI, Pese ') • ' . For Listing on ~ Ballot A Balboa Island man will try to get a court order to let him file for the April 11 Newport Beach City Council race. Attorney Roy B. Woolsey said this morning he'll rile a petition !or a writ of mandate lhis afternoon on behalf of Paul Ryckoff, 1200 S. Bay Frof'!l . Ryckoff, backed by lhe Harbor Area Freeway Fighters. will be seeking the FUU\ District councilmanlc seat no'v held by Mayor Ed Hirth. li~lh IUls nol announc<d whether he will seek a second term. Ryckoff moved lo Newport S..cb three yean ago bul did nol' chinge his voters reg15trallon unlll Oct. 10, lilt. Woolsey called the city charter pro- vision that 1tipulates I candidate must be a "quallOed elector" three years to run for office "UllCOruitillltJonal." He cl~ two recent CAllfomla &.lpreme Court nil- iOJl'S lhat Un·ew out loc•t resldency re- quiremtnts. one for th ree yean and one f.)f' five )"t.ru'I. Woolsey said that In a caai: Involving the city or Santo cnu. the coun ruled \hal \he lhrte Y'"r t<lld""'7 ,. quiJ;em~nt violated lhe equal protecUon clause ot the 14th amendment. In a case involving a candidate for Butte Co\Jnly board of lllpervlsors, Wool· sey said the court held that the right lo hold public office Is a right or citir.e.nshlp established In tht first amendment and said "qtiaJlflcalions must be on a rational basfs''. Woolsey said tlUlt the court ruled lbnt the coonty did not eslabllsh thal a Jioten· tial candidate could not learn the coo. diClon3 of the County In lw than fi•• years. . Woolsey conced!d \ha\ \bnt ls shor\'for R)'tkoft "' a•t Orana• coun\y S.pii'lor Coar! w act. Re ,.id normAll~ the cltj> would have five dlys w ob)otl. P'ollowllig \h•l. Wooluy said, lf Ille clly opposu \he oc- tloo II It normal lhal lt be ·glven 10 dey. Ill JJl'*PI?• for 1 abow cause hearing. ··we will have our back up lo lhe wall hYlhiMime." Woolley mid . C.ndidlta /or \he !hr<O txplring tenfis on Uie dty ~uncll can begin filing nomlciltlan petlUono Thuraday 1nd must do Ill DO !tier lban feb. 3 II noon. ' ' -• Weather ' ' • More heavy !<>1 Is on, It... 11enda I for Thu,rsday momin1, ~ by midattemoon in most coastal areu. ,Highs will be '65 aloog tbe coast rising lo 75 Inland. LoW> i... hight 35 lo 45. INSIDE TODAY Ro" Marte Ravmond. 15, fac- ed certain, death fwm molt~ ttontng kidntw• if jhf: aoasn 't .givt1i e~111ive. he>1pitot.. ~·· J Sine• Mr pUgh& bect?fl'lt k1tmm, $70/)l)O h°' b1tn doMl<d. See .11or11 Pogc 25. ' · • • • ~ DAILY Pll(IT " New Budget Requi.i·es 'Ingenuity' SACRAMENTO CAP~ -}fcre are highlights of (A)v. Ronald Reaean·s stale operations budget message to the Leaislature.: This budget does not reflect the de(tree of 1usterity which was necessary during the current year. However, It\ me assure you that I will demand that state managers continue to use their skill. in- genuity and diligence in seeking the same kind or economics which we have achiev· ed in the past. Scarce taxpayers' dollars must be conserved and utiliud ln the most effir.lent manner possible. • • • This budget provlde'5 our 1tate universi· ty and college system a general -fund In· crease of $31.S million in support of a prnjected growth in enrollment of 11 ,630 ll~enUI and l't1 new faculty. I am particularly impressed with the manner which our newly n a m e d Calilornla State University and Colleges ire approachlni the need for ingenuity ind in111Inatlon in education. I have therefore proposed that the system rteeive a $4.5 million innovation fund. • • • I 1m proposing 1 4l·percent increase in t rneral fund support for the Schol1rthlp and Loan Commission amounting to SS.2 million. • • • , The bud1et I am proposin& for Human . Relations renecu, on a program basis. the need• of 11ver1l 1J1nllicant area': 1lccholl1rn, mental retard1tidn, and narcotics 111d dana:erous drugs. • • • There ha\'e been lnstances of tragic violence In our C<1rrectlonal institutions ind in order to protect the !Jves ot cor· re:ctional oincers and inmates we have instituted additional security procedures together with Improved psychiatric care. t 'rom l' .. e l REAGAN ••• begins July I The flnal Installment of !ht tWC).parl budaet w11 for what Reagan termed .. st.ate operations'' -such Items u hisher education, the v 1 r Io u a department.a: of covernment, i h • LtglAllture and hi&hw1y const.ruetlon. The fir1t part he rtltased Monday was for "local assistance," including welfare and Medi-Cal. The total budgel average' about $.1M for every man, won,an and child 1n California. The state operations lhird came to $2 7 billion and the local assistance part to $-1.9 b11llon. Here 's how the taxpayer's dollar would bt spent -28.4 l.'tnt!S for "human rela· tions,'' 1nclud1ng health and welfare ; 26.l cents for elementary and secondary education: 10.9 cents for higher educa· lion : JO.I cent.s for transportation, primarily highway construction; 9.4 cents for sharrd revenue with local govr:rn· ment : 6.4 cents for property tax relief; 1.7 cents for natural resources: 1.5 cent' for agriculture and re!ated services, and ~.5 cents for the rest. The biggest share o! the tax dollar y.•ould come from the sales tax, 28.11 cent.5, followed closely by the income lax, 25.5 cents. The budget document revealed that the .state anticipate! ending the current tlscal year with a $46.3 million .!lUrplus, after having raLsed taxes la.!lt month by $501 millkln. Services Slated For Socialite Mrs. Slaug hter Corona del Mar memorial funeral services are set Friday for longtime Newport Beach socialite and civic affairs worker Mr11. Myrtle Shreve Slaughter, who died Sunday. She was 84 and had devoted many of those years to patriotic and women's club work in the Harbor Area, where she lived for 20 years. Rites for Mrs. Slaughter, who just moved to 1841 Golden Rain Road, LeiS"Ure World, Seal Beach, will be al 2 p.m. in Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel. A Missouri re!ldent before coming to Ca\ifomia, Mrs. Slaughter served on the * • • Orange County Grand Jury several years In order to Cflmbat the epidemic pro-ago. blem of venereal disease, I am proposing She wa.!l a member of the Col. William 1 fundin& level which will enablt us to Cabell chapter of the Daughters of the continue !M: educational program we America n Revolution: F'ounder.s and establls~ .tJtl~ year. Patrjol.! of America; W.omen 's Civic • . ~gue ol )!lewporl Beach; Ebell Club, • • • _.nd St . .1Jnies Episcopal Cfiurcll. Economic necessity requlred us to Survivors Include a son, Melville S. forego general salary increases for state ''Doc" Slaughter, of Costa Mesa; a employes in 1971-72. There never was any daughter, Mrs. Eleanor S. Fisher, of question in our minds that our employes Corona de! Mar, with whom she lived for deserved an increase _ .. We a~e hippy some lime. an4 a 1h1ler, Pearle~Shrevt thi.s year th1 flt Clft. reto~J&e their liar. er, of Ka~.$ .. Cl~, Jfo1, .Ind four dtdlcatlon b~~~\rl· till bilJl& ·, lldrtn. $95.8 million for '•l•~~.a~ PtdJQf 4 ment at the park'• mausoleum correctln& H.laiy ·l6tautffe;is. .. , llow memoria l rites for Mrs. • •1auJhler. • • • t' This year I 1m happf to report thlt we can expect 1 vl1orous economic recovery 1cros1 tht &tatt. An additional 175.000 jobs wlll be created in California in 1~2. The per50nal income our citizens receive will ruch almost $101 billion, a &ain of 8 percent COOK ... Monday ht'll go after a second tenn from We•' Newport's Second District. Mrs. Charles Crone Heads Cance r Drive Mrs. Charle! F. Crone. 1901 Westcllff Drive, will serve as residential crusade chairman Cor Newport Beach in the 1972 American Cancer Society fund -raising campaign. A Newport Beach resident for about eight yearS;, she has worked for three years for the Orange County cancer un it. The Soclet,v's campaign will take place throughout April. which has been named Cancer Control Month. Srote Budget Fourth Largest SACRAMENTO (AP) -S.coUM of Gov. R.o11.1ld Re1g1n'1 economy proar1m1, other 1t1tes 1re beg!~ ntna to c1tch up with Callfornil In the ape:ndlng department. While Reagan's 1'12·73 proposal is a record for California. !l still would rank fourth in the nation - behind the federal government, Ntw York City and Ntw York State. California w~s second only lo the U.S. government when Reagan camt into office. Ntw York City is runn ing on an $8.6 billion budget this )'ear, with the new budget in prep11r11tion New York Slate's current budget is $7.7 billion and the new one is ex· pected to be higher. Services Slated For Hazel Davis, No ted Ed ucator Friends gathered 1'uesday in Orani;ie for memori!l services for educator and author Hazel M. Davis. wife of Chapman College Presidenl Emeritus Dr. John L. Davis, wh-0 died of traffic accident in· Ju ries. Riles for Mrs. Davis, 70, or 1908 Greenleaf A\·e .. Santa Ana. were held at the First Christian Church here. She succumbed Jan. 5. at St. Joseph Hospital of injuries suffered Dec 30 1n a bicycle·truck accident. A native of Ohio, Mrs. Davis taught elementary school in Kentuckv , Oh1n. \Vestminster and Orange during her career. She also wrote two children's books: "Davy Crockell. Frontiersman and In- dian Scout" published by Random I-louse. and "General Jim," published by Bethany Pres.s. She also contributed to magazines and educational journals. The family suggests in lieu of flowers that memorial contributions be made to Chapman Colle~e or W Heim Element1ry School, 901 E. Heim Ave., Orange. Since it opened in 1963, Mrs. Davis taught kindergarten the:re. From Paf1" 1 BADHAM ... did not favor government tell ing 1 pro- perty OWJ\t'r .t~y must 1)4)' Wes while At the: same time restricting them from developing or selling their properly. As for the wh-0\e of Orange County. Badham said ''continued development is a must. I don't like urbani,Btlon but I question ~w it c1n ~'"'sto~.'' He said be believed the county was reachin( "1 balance between controlled growth and the optimum development lev~I." StaUng he was beholden to no particular group of people in t~e county, Badham ·a.aid his polit1cal support was 1'broad.based." He indicated that he has a respect for the Irvine Company which he said is "often put down for being too big." He sketched his views of one trouble the Irvine company has faced : Orange County Assessor Andrew Hinsha"'· Roy al Visit Slated LONDON (AP) -Princess Margaret, aist.tr of Queen Elitabeth II, will fly to the British Virgin Islands early in Msrch to take part in ceremonies marklng their 300th anniversary. A local political newcomer, Paul Ryckoff of Balboa Island has announced for Mayor Ed Hirth's Fifth District seat, but Ryckoff doe! not mttt tht city's thre~yeer residency requirement and will have to ask the courts to strike the law down to gel on the ballot. 'Expert' Says Shocks Filing for the April eltction begins of- fic ielly ThursdAy and candidates have until Feb. 3 at noon to deliver nomination papers to the city clerk's office. DAILY PllOT OUJ1101 C'DMT f'UIUININlt c:o.w>M1Y J..Mti N. W eetl ~-PVO>I .... J,,\: a. ccm., \'U_ """""' ... ~' ........ licwnec l'--U ..... Tlto"''' A. M1,,'J.f1• -.. ...... L Pe+"" kri•t """"' a-a Clt)' ~ .. ..,.., a..u Offtc• l J JJ Newperf 10111•"••4 Mam..,"""'•••: r.o. ••• 111a:. !266l -°""" 0." ,...! .ot W"1 llf S"""' 1..~ leldl: m """"1 ... ,,.... ... ttntllot e.dl: 1"'1 ltM<l'I II.,._. a.ti ~ -........,.. El """-Ml Require Close Look Dy TOi\1 BARLEY 01 lllt Dill~ '°liofl Slttt A man who once dirccled the main- tenance and repair of U.S. Army Air Corps vehicles in 11 slates today firmly testified in Superior Court that a mechanic must remove a shock absorber from a car to effectively judge its con- dition. Melvin Smith. a foreman in Orange County transportation division, told pro- secutor Richard Stenlon in the jury trial of nine defendants accused of in- volvement in an alleged auto repair racket that :;hock installation and front ('nd work had been major features of his 47 years '·around cars.'' Called a,; an expert witness to Judge James Turner's courtroom, Sm it h testified that the seasoned mechanic can usually spot a bad shock by a car's failure to immediately recovtr after the mechanic makes it bounce. After that. Smith said, it Is necessary for the mechanic to remove the shock and "telescope It'' before he can make 111 final determination on its condition and possi ble replacement. "Could you tell if a fihock was bad by Ju,;t looking at ii ?" Sten ton asked. "I know I coo ldn't," Smith replied. Smith's comments followed l he stattments of more than 20 wltntsse.s who have testified that sound shocks were removed and repJ11;ced at several of 11 service !latlons allegedly involved in wh.11l Stt:nton chtim! was an auto rtpalr racket ranging from Seal Beach to San Clemente, A witness 1t11ttd late Tuesday that he drove (II'! his shocks tor 14,000 miles aft.tr !>ting warned at a 1tniice statlnn named in the indlctmenl th1t the part wu leak- lni ind 1bould be replaced . Othtr witnesses blive offered llmilat lestimony while former employes of the combine havt stated !hat they 15pr.ayed !he shocks of customers' cars with oil to give the impression that they leaked. Named by Stenton as the three prin- cipals in the alleged conspiracy are Jerry Kendall, JS, of 969 Sonora Road and Stanley Davis, 32, of 1086 San Pablo Cir· cle. both of Costa Mesa and Edward Carney, 27, of 20862 Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach. Stenton claims they were principally involved in an auto repair racket in· volvlng 11 stations that dispensed Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. It has been testified that hoses were sla.~hed, radiator caps and seals damaged and tire! punctured with playing darts once customers buying gasoline were persuaded lo allow mechanics to hoist their cars on the racks. It has also been testified lhnl such damage was often innicted when the car owners were in the rest room or lht Of· lice of the service station. Witne,ses have also stated lhat customers were pressured into having: front end 'A'Ork performed on their auto! in the belief that thty risked Injury and accidtt1t by drivine a defective car on the lreeways. Also (In tri1l in Judge Turner's courtroom art: &ger Mendenhall, 28, of 26095 Avenida De Seo, Mission Viejo; Rapb Carney, 1t, of 3%151 Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano, and David Conchola, 22, of 8000 Garden Grove Blvd., West.minster. Also accused or conspiracy tu cheat And defraud Orange County motorists are: Christopher Enriquez, 25, of 75'1 Volga Drive ind Henry Ctstonru1y. 21, of 7661 Commodore Drivt. both of HuntJnfton Beach and R. c. WtlJner, 21, of Sanlo AnL Police Cite Drugs, Sex At Trailer By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 Iii• Ot11'1' PIJel Sl•H /I raid rin a Costa Mt sa trailer where pol1tr allrge the sex was free but I.ht drug s "'eren't, nette<l six teenagers - two 1n bed whtn surprised -and about $600 worth of dangerous drug pills Tut.!l- dR y night. The arreslle~. aged 14 to 18. included 5('1,er<tl Costa Mesa HiJ:h School students and a fen1ate escape• from a juvenile detention facility who allegedly tried to flee with the evidence. She was captured outside the: rear door. One adult wa!l among tho~ captured by the raiding party. He is Anthony F. Baxter, 18, a Seattle, \Vash , r£>sid ent but who gave his arl. dress as the Space 33 at the Aloha Trail· er Park 132 W. Wilson St., accordin& to police . He was booked on suspicion of sales of dangerous drugs and contributing t.o the delinquency of minors. The remainimg juveniles. J.4 to 17, were admitted to Orange County Juvenile Hall on charges of sales of dangerous drugs. Investigators expresse-t surprise at the vol11me of drugs seized, compared to the youth of the arrestees involved. Detect1\'e Sgt. John Regan said Delee· tive Don Casey has recommended a minimum $2,000 bail for Baxter. pending his arraignment in Harbor Judicial Dis· trict Court. Evid<>nce seized in lhe raid includes 450 secobartital tables, S<H::al!ed reds. plus a smaller quantity of alleged benzedrine, a stimulant drug. "\Ve've had information on this place for quite some time," said Sgt. Regan . He did not say how the police department's new beefed-up narcotics squad obtained necessary evidence to stage the raid. One juvenile arrestee is a 17-year-old youth who rents the trailer, the other non-!tudent is the escapee from the McMillan School for Girls. Whittier, and the others are Costa Mesa High School !tudent.!l. Eig ht-mile Path For Bfkes Set · Alon g Santa Ana Eight miles of the Sant.a Ana River cor· ridor -from Katel\a Ave"ue to the ocean -will be established as 1 bicycle trail by the county flood control di.rtrict. wit h supervision by Orange County Harbor, Beaches, and Parks De partment. Jn a report t.o Harbor Commissioners Tuesday, department director Kenne th Sampson said the corridGr which crOS!es both Huntington Beach and West Newport Beach is already managed by the flood control district for horse-riding trails. The bicycle trail would be on a separate levee above the river. he said, Commissioners agreed with Sampson that the flood district should have jurisdiction over the project. bu t l.'hairrnan !\1artin Usab added that county parks officials should help establish development criteria. Sampson said the asphalt or roncrele trail would cost $600 per mil e each year or about $5.000. The trail will be run on a permit-Onl y basis. Users will have to acquire a $3 yearly pennil lo ride on it, a plan which Commissioner Frank Robinson said might cause problems by keeping some cyclists from having guests ride along. Usab agreed, saying it could "take the bloom off th e spontanaeity by bicycle riding." GEM TALK ~ TODAY by THE GIFT OF GARNET The garnet is the birthstone for U1e month of January. Tradition .. ally a single stone is set in a ring, with perhaps the addition of one or more small diamonds or other stones to set it oU. \Vhy not make a break \vi th tradition? Instead of a single, lar~e birth· ~tone, \vhy not a cluster of smaller garnets? The cluster of small stones i! the current fa!fhion in je"1clry, and this ston~ lends it.sell very well to that fashlon. Another fact to keef in mind in planning the "Gift o Garnet" is that these stones come in a wide range of colors. Most of us . think fir sl of lhe deep red slone, but they also come in shades of green, blue. purple and white. The white dia- mond imitation known as Y AG is actually synlhelic white g&rnet Garnets of di!Cerent colors and shapes could be most effectively sel, and we will be happy I<> dis· cuss the design of a truly special birthstone ring or other piece ol Jewelry. • .... Netv Eagles Newport Beach Boy Scouts Don Thousand (left) and Sandy Simpson - have joined the ranks of Harbor Arca Eagle Scouts. Thousand, 14, is the son of 1'1r. and Mrs. John L. Thousand, 1600 Lincoln Lane. Sin1pson. 15. is the son of ~fr. and Mrs. Alex Simpson, 605 Aldean • Place. Both are members of Troop 79 and both attend Nev.•port Har· bar High School. Airwest Hopes to Expand Limited Mexica11 Flights Hughes Air\.\'est officials hope to rx· pand their limited flights with trips to J\1exico. even though striking mechanics have not returned and most of the com· pany"s pilots have stayed off the job. No flights are expected to be reinstated at Orange County Airport at this time. John J. O'Donnell, president of the Airlines Pilots Association IALPA ), said today all "return to work" directives issued by ALPA to Airwest pilots would be kept in force . ri.1osl of the 745 pilots employed by AirwC'sl, however. have re(used to cross the mech;inics' picket lines. The airline has opera ted a fe\.\', limited flights uti]jz. ing 12 pilots who are supervisory person· nel and some pilots who did return t-0 work . Confusion cropped up today over whether Airwest had obtained a court in- junclifln ordering the pilots back to work. Airwest officials contend that a Los Angeles District Court issued an in- junction ordering pilots to \\'Ork. That injunction ran out Tuc!'day. According to the Associated Press. court sources in Los Angeles said no in- junction ordering pil ots back to work was Wi11 e 'Exp erts' Take Liquor Store Proceeds A pair of youthful customers posing as wine connoisseurs seeking advice ap.. parently mRde off with $2,000 from the safe of a Newport Beach liquor shop Tuesday afternoon. One evidently hei sted the cash at Bal· Port Liquors. 4521 W. Coast Highway, while the other kept the manager busy in the rear of the store answering questions about the vintner's art, police said. Employes William H. Smith and Ronald ~1aulsby said the pair entered between noon .and I :45 p.m., when the money was known to be in the safe and when it was found niissing . Officer David Ion said the cylindrical safe is of the type normally sunk into the concrete foundation but was merely sit· ting on the noor behind a counter, ac- cording lo reports. Checks and other papers contained in one of two bank bags stolen from the store were recovered a couple of hours later at a care parking lot near Westcliff Drive. ever issued. The court officials said that ALPA was ordered to refrain from advising pllots ~o stay a"·ay from work. ALPA off icials claim they have obeyed that order 1od will continue to obey it. !\1eanwhile. the Aircrart Mechanics Fraternal Association has reissued Hs state1nent asking for binding arbitration in the dispute. Air"·est officials have thus far refused to submit to binding arbitration and are expected to seek further help from th e courts. Dole's Marriage E nds in Divorce After 23 Ye ars TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) -Republican National Chairman Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas has been di vorced by his wife of 23 years on grounds of incompatibility, it Y!'as disclosed today. Sha"•nee County District Court Judge Adrian Allen said he granted a divorce Tuesday to Phyllis Dole within hours after a petition was filed by her attorneys who said it would be a hardship for her to appeal for trial. Her pelilion was not oontested and she was awarded custody of the couple's only child, 17·year-old Robin. No property settlement was filed with the court. Dole was g:ranted "reasonable rights of visitation" with lhe child and the judge said an agreement between the parties providing for her education was fair and equitable. Mrs. Dole was a physical therapist who nursed the senator back from paralysis resulting from a wound suffered in World \\'ar JI. College Chi ef Quits SAN BRUNO (UPI) -Philip C. Gari· ington, Skyline College's president since it opened in 1969, announced Tuesday he was resigning in order to spend more llme with his family. In asking to be reinstated as an English instructor and counselor, Garlington wrote the San Mateo Junior College District his resignation reflected "no dissatisfaction'' with the college, district or trustees. The resignation is lo be ef. feclive in June. Any waleh can look beautlfu~whtn K'1 ntw. Ar111Jy fin• watch.: .. an Om1g1 .... wA1 rtmfh be1ullful for year• lo come. 1t.11 thl1 test ol !lme that hes proven Om•;a QCtU1nct kl style, W01km1nshlp and SCCUflCY.' It II wtly mllllons 01 people have com.• to know Omega II the watch for a ""llme of proud po1Nt1lon. \ Set our compl•tt aalacllon. from $65 to owr f 1CIOO. . I A.-t di.,,.,., 141( wMlt ltlld told. S17t 1-Ytllc'll' IOP, ltlilnlet1 ·~ 91Cf1: ~.US 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS I ANKAMEAICAlD-MASTll CHAR•t 24 YlAlS IN SAMI LOCATIO,., PHONI 14a..J401 ) • l • • DAn.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Worth a Willi all the enthusiasm of lh• Newport Beach you ths they oeek to satisfy, the Parks, Beaches and Rec- reation Commls£ion hu asked the city council lo spend '75,000 'Jear for tbe nezl 10 yeara to build a SO.mile network bicycle trails. '!be approprla.Uon for th• upcoming fiscal year cer- tainly seems to be justified -especially tbe $55,000 that would be earmarked to blaze a sale trail around the Arches bridge. The amb itio us long-range plan -lo whkh no com- mitment need be made -likewlae has merit, because of the demand. It Is worth a long, hard look by the con· sultan! doing the city's traffic 1tudy. While the bicycle boom has been 1u1talned too long to be considered a typical f1d, it nevertheless would seem frudent for the expert! to consider the ultimate use o a llO·mile strip of 10-foot blacktop wending Its way around the city. Whatever the outcome, the appreciation of all of us who ilke to spend even a few hours on a Sunday after· noon pedaling our way here and there ls extended to both the PBR commission and the citizens' bicycle cqm· mittee that campaigned before them. School Crisis Is Real Public education In Irvine, El Toro, Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo Is so beset by problems related to the rapid growth of these communlt1es that the "crisis" ap- pellation is nearly an understatement. Hard Look 1t1esa Unified School District, for example, le\lles a rate comparable general fund of $4.M on Newport Beach and Costa Mesa property. Additionally, blib school trustees are asking ap- proval of a $15 milllon bond issue. No tax Increase Is expecled to result from added bonds. Part of the money will be used t>o expand the district's four big b schools so each will house 2,500 pupils. Only the newest scbool1 University High, presenUy has room for more pupils. Next falJ , however, it too will be overcrowded as the di strict expects all four high schools will be. In all, from 2,m to 2,800 high school students more than the four schools can serve are expected to enroll. While the bJgh schools are overcrowded by a mere 1,200 students, the elementary schools have squeezed space for 3,200 more by employing double sessions in seven schOQIS. By law, the elementary district has been able to spend only $2.6 million of a $15 million bond is· sue approved by the voters last spring. The tax override is crucial for the elementary dis· trict to continue renting portable cl assrooms needed until five new schools are completed in the next t\\'O years. None of the override money will be used to build schools, the distri~t has resolved. But, should voters on Feb. 1 turn down the request· ed $1.50 override, a current override of 73 cents would expire . A crippling cut in local support for the elemen• tary district to a level of $1.65 per $100 of assessed val· uation would result. Similarly, ii the high school district override that totals $1 .14 fails, the state minimum tax rate of 85-cents per $100 would apply, cutting school support by two· thiras. Clearly, the property taxpayer-voter is being asked to decide the severity of the immedia te school "crisis" in. these two districts. Both the San Joaquin Elementary School District and the Tustin Union High School Dlotrict on Feb. 1 will ask voters to approve tax overrides. U both are ap- proved the combined school tax rate for these commun· 1ties will amount to a total of $4.84 per $100 of asse .. sed valuation. When compared to neighboring communities - communities that have met their growth crises years ago -the total tax rate Is not unconscionable. Newport· While the overrides will not solve housing prob- lems, their approval is critical to assuring continued quality education in the Saddl eback Valley and Irvine. They are a necessary stopgap until unification is decided in June. 'Let me put it this way ... is there anyone here who dOftsn't want to run for president?' 'Driver' Can Only Rarely Be a 'Leader' Although the problem-solving depart· ment ls one office to the left, where: Miss Landers receives her voluminous mail, I do feel impelled to .answer a reader in t.oul.siana who Is wondering why ha seem& to have come to a dead-end in hiJ job. Thil man wri tes that he has been con- sidered a "driver" and a "comer;, by hiJ eornpany; he saved his departnlent from disaster a few years ago ; and won an ex· ecut ive promotion, but since then has been passed o v e r twlct. "I'm gelling a Utile paranoid on tht subject," he con· fesses, "and wonder tf there's a corporate conaplracy to keep mt where I am in perpetuity." NOT KNOWING the man, or the com· pany, I can't assess the truth of the situa- tion ; but it is c<immon enou11h 90 that a few 11neralization!I known by lnduJtrial p$Ychologi:sts con be applied hert. In the fir1t place, the same man ii rarely a "driver" and a "leader." The qualities that make a man compete hard u an individual against olher tndlvldualJ often militate against him when he 11 stven the Job of running a team. This ii why ao comparatively few of the finest athletes tum into successful managers. and, conversely, why so many of the best managers (or coaches) were Utile more than mediocre players. THE TALE~'TED, hard-driving, In· dividualiltlc "player," who la supremely able to focus his own power, often becomn destructive when he is a1ked to Dear Gloomy Gus Jn view of cars placarded "For Sale" parked near the hlgh\vay on Irvine Coast Country Club property much of the time, the city should be able to collect another $50 license fee from the club. The one there now bas been there a w~k. -N. Mac T. nit ""ttur. rt1'1teft rttdtn' \tl1w1, Ml lleell"'ll' 111011 et flll n.w.,._,..,_ lllMll mr "' _. ,. ''""'' Oil&. ci.irr p11e1. delegate power, to !pread responsibility as well u take it, to rebuild or heal an allina team. The dynamics that made bim auch a 1plendid eornpetltor now operate against his leadership role - which ii to inspire and not tG domtnate, to give credit as much as to demand it. And this disparity of roles explains why ao many "bot shot" producers for a com- pany tum cold when the signals are changed and they are asked to lead rat.her than to drive. Now the tota l personality is engaged -not just the competiUve 1plrit -and it is the in· fluence of the total personality that determines If a man 1ucceeds in f broad uecuttve role. DRIVE IS NOT eoough (it may be ac- tual ly hurtful); intelligence Is not enough (cold intelligence divorced from com- passion ii the surest way to demoralize an organ!Zatlon); and mere technical e1.· perUie ii by no means enough (the technical expert is most of all prone to forget he I.I dealing with living people and not with tm!eeling abstractions.) NG one yet knows what comblnation or 11mlx'' of qualities makes for the best ad· mlnistrators or executives: and all tests which prttend to ''evaluate" such can- didates are presumptuous or 'downright fraudulent. At the most, we have some negative correlations which indicate that the man who loves to score the touchdown doesn't gracefully relinquish the ball to some body else. Call Your Supervisor By RONALD W. CASPERS Chalnnu Orup Collllty Board ol Sapervllon Ortnse C.Ounty may bt seen 11 a con. atomerate, 1 corporation engagtd ln many dUferent activitie1, with the Board of Supervisor• acting as the lK>ard of director• for the stockholdcra -the dUzem who elect them. The mt01ben of the Board of Stipervlaera are directly roaponllble to the people, and must therefore keep tbemlelvu accessible to the voten who have llacled them. 1 I When problems or needs arbt, clUzent ll'O able to wrlle or telephono their suplfVIBOr, stnd letter• to I o c a l newspapers, and file suggestions with tht boanl to be placed on the .,..ldy qenda, which la a very almple PfOC'"'· A tJm'll\ PROPOSING U apnda lttm wUI Ul\!OllY be scheduled within two weeb. Two , Item• placed on a rtctnl board qelldl In this manner weN: (I) a call for an Investigation by a pwp that believed the county wu encourqln& G e~; ~eport ~~l .......,_,.,_,! • -J nther thin preventing abortions by its policies, and (2) the seeking of an en· donement by 1 high school group for theJ.r "Stash the Trash" project. Unfortunately, not many citizens are either aware of th is or make use of the opportunity. A high proportion <1f those who llve In Orange Comity have dlUiculty ldentlfyln1 their supervisor or explaining bis job. Even citizens with an awareness of governmental chaMels ava ilable to them will more frequently contact their •t•te lelislator or congressman than they will thelr supervisor. But many problema can be much more tull7 oolved at the local level, end I, as your 1upenl!or, encourage you to be in touch wllh my office when you have arw ol eonctm. It u only In thu way that county government can truly be NllJOl'lllbe to the n .. ds or th... It NpreltlllL . Bw Geof'f• ---------. Ow Geor1e: For seven years l"ve been rudinl your column and for seven ye1r1 you've beet! suggesting your marveloua formula ol Sldewt,. 'l'hlnldnl la Ille ........ l 0 1vl'fJ1hlna and for aeven year1 l'v!i been. ana61. to understand a word ol what you an lall<ini about I R.R. Ow R.R.: Good. You ... paued Ille llrat llunllt. N DDT Builds llp Through Biological Magnification Facts About Pesticide Pollution To the Editor: The use of DDT ior agri cultural pest control has been debated for some time, with people like Dr. Norman Borlaug (DAILY PILOT, Jan. 6) advocating ill continued unrestricted use, and others typified by irrespo nsible en· vironmentallsts campaigning for its discontinuance. With so many wild opi- nions flying through the air I feel it is time for the facts. Fact : There are 75,000 deaths per year In this country from pesticides In children less than 5 years old. Fact : Alty pesticide heavily used has an effective uae-Ufe of 1pproDmately two yean: before the insects it was made to kill develop an Immunity to Jt. Fact: \\'hile the Food and Drug Administration says milk for hwnan con- sumpUon may have only 5 parts per million (ppm) of DDT, the average U.S. citizen has well over twice that amowit. WHILE MANY will say that since DDT seems to have no harmful effect on humans it should continue to be used, I wish to point out that the life forms now threatened by extinclkln from the effects of this chemical were also once thought to be immune. Lik e any long·lived pesticide, DDT builds up in the bodies of organisms through the food chain in the process known a.s biological magnification. A good eumple ts the case of the state of New York. DOT was sprayed for 20 years to combat insect!. At the end of 20 years scientists found 32 pounds of DDT per acre or mud in a nearby estuary, and, wh!le the water in the estuary contained only 0.04 ppm of DDT, the carnivores at lhe top of the food chain had well over 400 ppm in their bodies. HUl\fAN BEINGS do not escape biological magnilication, either. The aver- age United States citizen has 11 ppm of DDT stored in his body. The average Alaskan has 2.8 ppm. The average Cana· dian has 12.2 ppm, and the average In· dian has anywhere from 12 to 31 ppm o( DDT. In the animal kingdom, Californ ia plankton have 5.3 ppm (therefore unfit for human consumption), the California bass has from 4 to 138 ppm, and the bald eagle ha.s from 1.1 to 5.9 ppm. Besldes the well-documented plight of the brown pelican, other vlctlms Include the osprey which cannot Jay viable eggs a{ter reaching 5.3 ppm; the motbt.r seal stops taking care of her youn1 afler reaching 10 ppm of DDT. 'l'llJS AND MUCH more lnformatlon appeared in the March 1987 l!lsue 0£ Scientific American, ·and while the knowledge has been there for some time, the use of DDT has been continued by the scare tacti cs of chemical manufacturers and agriculturists who depend heavtly on DDT to raise cereals on their che.mlcally sterilized soil. Only when the main body of the pubUc underst<lnds these facu wUl we be able to IOlve the probltm of pe1Ucide pollution. DAVID G. PORTER 1"0•f'ault Insurance To the Editor: My compliments to Attorney Richard D. Adams for hi.I informative letter on No-Fault auto insurance (Mailbox, Jan. 7). Thb: new Insurance. already f1vored In aeveral atates, compell lnalll'anct com. p.anles to pay off regardless of who ls to blame. The preant ll)'Nm Is wallefal, corrupt and """1, wblle h adually Calla 10 protect tbe aptlvt hotdel of driwn who .... -payq d!toQsh the ,_ for aomethln1 not doal,...S ltl lbt Ont ~ lo pn>ted them al all. ' Mailbox Le tters from readtr1 are welcome. Normally writer1 1hould convey their message! in 300 words or less. The ri ght to condeme letter• to fi t space or eliminate libel is resenied. All let- ters must include signature and mall- ing address, but names may be toith. held on requt!t 1f 1uffide-nt reason is apparent. Poetr~ will not be pub- lilhtd. THE ENEMIES of No-Fault In- surance -1rial lawyers and certain in- surance companies who will lose billions of bucks -are desperately lobbying to stultify the growing demand for No-Fault auto insurance, and they rely on the presumplion and the handy cllche that the great American public is a sap. But, to exploit the public bey<>nd its ability to pay is something else again. No-Fault insurance is a!I American a!I apple pie and needs to be instituted into every state in the union. S. G. UNDINE lleduce Population To the Editor: W. Donham Crawford, president or the Edison Electric Institute, argued in his letter (Jan. 5} that more electricity is needed to solve our environmental pro- blems. Maybe he 1' right II hll basic premises are that population in urban areas must continue to grow and that the fuel resources will be available for the foreseeable future. However, the only lasting solution to our environmental problems is to reduce our nation's pouJa. tion and , in particular, to reduce the pop- ulation of our polluted urban areas . This Is why Supervisor Battin's moratorium on electrical hook-ups makes good en- vironmental sense. MR. CRAWFORD'S "technical" solu· tlons to environmental problems are not solutions at all, but rather art short-term expedlencies. We have s u f f i c i e n t resources, without resorting to using vast amounts of coal -the fuel resource most damaging to the envlronment when we mine it and when we bW'D it, to meet our need! for maybe 20 year1 If our popula· Uon and economy continue to grow at re- cent rates. But be)'ond that time, we must gamble on technologies which are by no means likely to be feasible by the year 2000 (e.g., electrlclty from nuclear fusion). Although we have had rapid technical progress for some 50 years, rapid technical progress bu never beft sua. tained for long period3 of time over the 2000 ye a rs of re corded hlstorr. Diminishing' returns to the discoveries 1n nuclea r chemistry and phy•ICll of 1880 to 1920, wh ich are the baai.'1 of our recent technical progress, could be:c::ome 1lgnlfi· cant in Ute next few years. WE MUST LEARN to live In harmony with our natural environment and atop trying to overpower the natural world. We must stop gambling on. technical solut.lon1, which have a lona record of creating undesirable, and generally un- foreseen, side effect.a such u en· Quotes Vkll Wllll, O&Uud A'1 ••ard·wlo.all& pUc:Mr, • De'fl' llllrJ dlaud -"I'm 1oloil to try and oome up with aomethins thai1'11 be happy with and doesn't cause lllY dlalurbanc:eL U they ciao'! qree wltb me, tbfn ahame GD tbtm." vlronmental pollution. We must change our attitude!! to .... ·ards population and economic growth. These attitude!! cer· tainly were appropriate in the l800s when our population was low relative to our natural resources and most Americans were living at subsistence levels. But, we have used much ()f the "cash in the bank'', which God left for us when He created North America, to finance two centuries of economic and population growth. Within 20 years, a considerably greater proportion of our capital and labor will likely have to be devoted to producing natural resource I n p u t • (lncludJ.ng energy ) to our indilltries and to protecting our environment. This could well mean Jess labor and capital to pro- duce consumer good!. UNLESS OUR population 11 reduced, our per capi ta incomes must fall. Otherwise, we may be forced Into foreign wars to get relatlvely cheap resources or see our natlon come "unglued" If business and labor conUnue their atrug1l• for rising incomes when the natural en. vironment and our technology will no longer pennit rislng lncome.s for Ill I am a former oil company economist and by no means anUt.echnolO&Y or an .. tiprogress. If envlrorunentally 11fe fusion rea ctors are developed, we ctrtalnly should use them. My point Is that we don't have the resources and technology for meeting rising energy demands beyond the next 20 years or so, and It la by no means certain that we will be able to develop such technologies for many years -if ever. I don't want to see America gamble with my children's future by 1dopth1g energy policies which help JO!ve current problems, while ignoring the need to reduce population levels and dens.itles and creating what may be virtually in· soluble problems 20 years from now. ROBERT F. ROO NEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Economics California State College. Long Beach The Real A99re11or1 To the Editor: I like t-0 th ink or myself as an average American citizen, for all I really lcnow as for as form ing personal 9plnlon1 on na· tlonal or International iJsue1 ls what I gather from the newspapers or TV newscastl. Being just one of over 200 million Americans, I will admit I am not unique in whatever I may write or say re~arding the lO-year-0ld war In Vietnam. However1 I will endeavor to relate my personal views on what I, as ju~t one of the 200 million, feel In regard to that war. AS I RECALL, North Vietn am wanted to take over and rule the South Vlet.- namese. Stop me ll 1 am wrong and It was the reverse -or was It the South Vietnamese that wanted to invade the North . (That can't be because In over 10 years not one South Vietnamese has put foot on 11 North JOU, That's 1trange.) No Ar . lean troops have penetrated the North -odd for our aide that Is call· ed tmperial11t and 1ggre1sors. Seems we aren't very good at aggrtssing. Not 11.ke the North and the Viet Cong that ar< all over South Vietnam -not lo menUoa cambodla and Lias. I READ AND see on TV how Im- morally wrong It la by dllferent persons holding high office !0< America to be defending the cause of freedo m over there. They make the deathJ of over 45,000 Americans that have died there seem worthless and meanlnglts1. They are the ones that have given our enemy the lnctnllve to ronUnue their quest of tU::tnc over nalions that want to conUnue their way of llfe, the way lhey want to rule thtlr own clutlnlta. Tbe7 tilt 10 de- !tnd thlt ri&bL NO, IT IS NOT America, or south Vlei· nam, or Cambodia, or 1..a.os that wUI have tD bear the shame In the history books. Jt Is the cancerous desire or Norlh Vietnam to take <1ver and devour free people that will be infamous. GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS Elk•' 'Nl!edu Wheef1' To the Edltoro The officen and members of the Newport Harbor Elis Lodge No. 1767 would like to eipren their alncere 1p-- prtclation to you and your staff for tl)e considerate and excellent coverage of oUr "Needy Wheela" projecL ~ Through your publication and lbe 5enerot:lty of your re1dera we wert able to give a .total of 70 bicycles, trlcycits and wagons to u many needy farnlUes ln the area durin& the Cbrlstmu IUIOD. THE RESPONSE to one of your articles waa IO overwhelming that \fe now he.ve requests for 80 additional bicycles which we are earrying 8.!I ,a back.log into the new year. Because the local Elks realize the ne8d and the importance of such 1 proeram, "Needy Wheels" will now be carried u:a year-round project. SHOULD ANY of your readers h~ repairable bicycles ()TI hand and in dlluat, thl Elks will be glad to pick them up, Hbuild them and ""' that they Ill' pfeaented to deserving children of neectY fimille1 . • phone call to the EID Club, e'IM!lb, 11 lme except Mond1y1, will •tart llje w rolling. • NORM~ ''Needy Whee1'1 Newport Harbor Elka Club No. 1717 Belll of St. Jame• To lhe Edltoro . I have never felt like writing 90methldg as much 11 I do now. Mainly, about your arUcle concerning one Mr. Hark.nup' complaint about the bells of St. Ja.nils that he ts fortunate to hear fnxn hJs un- fortunate hovtl at Vista del Lido. J dn very sure he might appreciate btil.s where he la "perhaps" golna:. • '• • I, FOR ONE, really appreciate th<te belll a lot more than the 1iren1 of the fl(e department or police, per te; they a~ on>blem.s and they art acrosa the -I lrom both of u1. The bells are be1uUfut1 t hear them here at home and ori my boat on weekends and If Mr. Harkn<:is does!l!t !Ille It, ltll him to r<lire In a 1.,. noliy environment (like Palm Sprlnga). !lit Vf!tY quiet there. Thls should at leut uve hll aUomtf1 feu, don't you think? ;. TULLY DEACON OUJfOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wroe!, Plllllallcr T1loma$ x "1!11, tdilor Albnt W. Bal<t !ditorlal Pogc &lllof • • • • • ,,,. f'dltcrlal Pll9 or the Dllb' • PUot attb to tnt·orm and 1Wnu-" l&t• rttdo" by prnenU"C thls • ncrw1pa.J>«'• optniona W com-· mt!ntary an topics or hitl!ntt and. • tlinlfleln('C, by provWr\& • twwn for th& cxprtulon ot'our ~ ,. opJnloN, and by prtttnUnl the " dl\•erR vlewpolnta ot Wom'.M:d ob--'! ........ and •!>Ok-... """'" l al ... .,.,., • WedntsdAy, January 12, 1972 I I Hubert, Hartke Hit Trail By The A1soclated Prest Two of the dozen Democrats entered in Florida's presiden- tial ·primary prepared for a second day of campaigning in the state today and waited to see whether the field would diminish. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey planned to visit a black neighborhood and attend a senior citizens' dance in St. Petersburg. : , Sen. Vance Hartke moved · . into Miami today, continuing , the Florida campaign he kick· . ed off with a burst of con- fidence in Tallahassee Tues- 'day. "I will win In Florida as I Will wb1 in New Hampshire," said the Indiana Democrat. Florida Secretary of State • Richard Stone announced a list of 12 to be on the Democratic ballot in the ; 1'-1arch 14 primary, but any : one may remove his own ; name from the ticket by filing · a declaration of noncandidacy : by Feb. 15. · In Washington, a spokesman .: for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ~said theM ,as sac h use t ts ~ Democrat would file the af-~ fidavlt to get out of the race. -: Stone said he suspects Rep. : Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas : also may order his name ! st~fakb~:mc~~~ b~~~ge C. : Wallace, who ran as an ; American Independent party .1• candidate in 1968, was ex· '~ pected to announce i n • Tallahassee Thursday that he .! will stay in the Fiorida .. : primary. • ' ;; Pollution Crackdown ;: .. Shuts Mill : . .. ~~Th~VE:e~;;"ha:U~~~· cg~I ) a;. ~:nounced Tuesday it was clos- , Jng its Everett sulfite pulp mill because it wu not .economically feasible to build ."pollution control systems re- : quired by the state. :. In an apparenUy unrel ated ·"move, the Scott Paper Co. said · Tuesday it was temporarily closing one of its two sulfite pulp mills in Everett because .. of a growing surplus of pulp in ' the world market. .· The Weyerhaeuser state- , · ment said the firm had three .alternatives: install pollution • control equipment; rebuild the .mill with systems to recover : all waste, or close the mill. "Because of its age and . other factors, neither pollution control alternative is : economically justifiable," the .•company said. , Weyerhaeu ser s a i d con- : struction of a new mill would . cost '52 million and conversion : to pollution control processes : wou ld cost more than $10 'million. ; "There simply is n o ; ~ranee that even if these ~ m11lions of dollars were to be ! spent that the mill could con- .: tinue to operate," the com- • pany statement said . • ·: • ; Did Wyeth ~Jump Gun? • : WASITTNGTON (l!Pll : Andrew Wyeth, a social friend : of President and Mrs. Nixon, • ha.s been accused by the White : House of making a "pure _fabrication" in announcing that he had been chosen to paint Niion'1 offir:ial portrait "Bolh the President and • Mrl. Nixoo respect him u a · painter," a White House lj)Oil:esmaJI llld T u es d a y • } "Bot t.bere bat been no com- i mltment on the part of the Wjllt. llouse." . KIDS LO~ I tJNCLE LEN Saturdays. in The DAILY PILOT Tho1191at City l1nn1une Baton Rouge Race Flareup Comes as Sh.ock to Mayor BATON ROUGE, La . (UPI) -Mayor Woodrow W. Dumas thought his city was immune to racial vjol~. The trouble Monday began as a black demonstration. It escalated to street fighting when white newsmen arrived. and turned Into a shootout when police arrived. Police said they came to assist the newsmen, three oI whom were beaten by the demonstrators. Both sides claim the other side fired first. deputies killed in the gun- baltle. Dwnas insisted the in- cident was caused by out!lde agitators. "We've worked very well together," he said Tuesday. "I haven't even called a meeting of the biracial committee in almost two years, because we haven't needed it." Eight blacks -Including three from Chicago, one from Philadelphia and one from Los Angeles -were charged with the murder of two sheriff's "Baton Rouge is nol a city or racial tension, .. he •aid. "There are no racial overtonea in this city." Dumas and other city of- ficials said black militants from out of state came to take over the city and according to written plans found on some of the 71 persons arrested, intend to strike other small cities later. DumaJ found out Monday his city was not immune. To- day, 800 combal·helmeted Na- tional Guardsmen patrolled the streets to prevent a recur- rence of the gunbattle between blacks and whites that killed four men and injured 34 others. The city was under a curfew until dawn and an emergency decree made it against the law today for groups of more than three citiZei'S to gather on the streets. * * * * * * Muhammad Claims Police said the city was peaceful Tuesday night, but an anonymous c a I I e r told authorities a bomb was set to go off during the Louisiana State -Alabama basketball game at the LSU Assembly Center. Attacks by Blacks L.SU campus Police con- ducted a brief search of the building and found no bomb. The 5,000 spectators were not evacuated. Richmond Gets 90-day Notice RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A l&day deadline in which they are to take all steps necessary to effect a merger of their school systems in September has been imposed on the City of Richmond and adjoining Henrico and Chesterfield coun- ties by U.S. Dis trict Court Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. In addition, Merhige has directed the state Board of Education to come up with an administrative staff within 30 days to direct the 104,~pupil metropolitan school division and has given the state agency 90 days to provide a plan for its finantiaJ operation. CHICAGO (AP) -The leader of the Black Muslims, an organization linked to a racial shootout in B a t o n Rouge, La .. says his group is "faced with murderers and killers coming to them from among our own b l a c k brothers." Elijah Muhammad, national Black Muslim leader, charged that "white devils furnish the crazy savage black brother of the Muslims with deadly weapons with which to kill his Black Muslim brother." Writing in the current issue or "Muhammad Speaks." a weekly Muslim news publica- ti on, Muhammad called for black "self-haters" to stop the Infighting "before it is too late." The article was written before the shootout. Baton Rouge officials have blamed infighting a mo n g Black Muslims for the shootout Monday in which two white deputy sheriffs and two young black men were killed . Baton Rouge' Mayor W. W. Dumas said Tuesday that the shooloul might tla\e been dellbcrately pr1 t·oked b y Muslims trying to overthrow Muhammad. "This Elijah Muhammad, whoever he Is, better watch =~ out for these people," Dumas said. As heavily armed policemen and National Guard troops patrolled the city Tuesday night. Jacqueline Testifies Four Hours NEW YORK (UP!) -Jae. queline Kennedy 0 n a 1 a i s testified in private for more than four hours Tuesday In her effort to win a legal battle and a $1.5 million suit ugainst a freela111ce photographer who reportedly makes his living primarily from taking pictures of her and be.r children. Mrs. 0 n a s s i s underwent questioning in the offices of Michael Hess, chief of the civil ilivision of the U.S. Attorney's office in connection with her suit against photographer Ron Galella for alleged harassment and his suit for $1.3 million charging her with maJiclous prosecution. td. • 5outh Coast ?Iua Bristol at San Diego Frwy., Cosat Mesa, 540-1502 STORE HRS: DAILY 10 A.M. 'TILL 9 P.M. SUN. 12-5 BUY ONE SECOND ITEM ITEM AND GET FOR ONLY BY POPULAR DEMAND OUR FANTASTIC Continues offering unprecedent· ed value1 in •II departments .•• come early and get in on the belt 1electlon. • • • ? ? ? ? CAN YOU BELIEVE IN BUYING: A LE BARON SUIT FOR 'A LEATHER COAT FOR ' A SPORT COAT FOR A PAIR OF SLACKS FOR A SWEAT·ER FOR A · DRESS SHIRT F.OR * ANY ITEM FOR USI OUR IANKAMHICARD-MASTU CHAROI OR OUR RIVOL\llNO OINTRY'I CHAROI • Wednesday, J~ i2., 1~z2 DAIL V PlLOf $ ) , > I , . . . 34 DAILY PILOT N ASSORTED LAMPS Sophisticated table lamps that give any room an elegant look tor a very modest price. G1aceful shapes that seem to give off light even when they're .._..,,._., turned ott. · AT Am Place To Shopl "-"P lytr " ~ . 0 ap LIQUID PLANT PROTlCTANT Pfotects plants from insects, sna ils, slugs 1 99 and smog damage. Ref. 2.69 1 QT. o Cascade soil AID A un if~rm soi l conditi on er of ~~o'f ',:~;;r;;:J 1 77 bark-humus. ReJ. 1.99 • Sulfate Ammonia ( HYBRID TEA Certified Califo rni a Grown 2 years old. Fully Matured, Moisturized - ........_... Natural Packing. Top-Quality Nursery Proven. Planting Instruc- tions on Pack. Economy Selection Standard bush and climbing rose5 • Mirandy • P11ct • Doctor • Hearts Desire • Eclipse Your Choice 69~ 111. 79c SWIFT ... Slimulates leal growtli. 77c whi le it improves nutrient availabili~. Re1. 99c 20 LB. Standard Varieties Grade Rose Bushes Assortment • Chrysler Red • Carr1t1sel Red 98~. Rec. 15.88 11.00 Maalox Liquid 99~ EACH Blood Meal • Noct11r•e 'l ~d • Mira11dy, Re• • Eclipse, Yillow • U11c\1 Sam, Pink "Patent" Selection • JilfJ'l, Pi1k • bll10111, Yell .. 1 9 • G1i. ~11w, Tell.. •Jack Frllt W~ltl • Tlanks1i•l•1. 011111 • AMtric111, Rei • Photo FRAMES PARKE -DAVIS "My a dee" KRAFT Chocolates High Potency Vitamin BOX OF 100 4 88 WITH 30 FREE • ---------------.11 tra-ititNISce11s,M111se1•., "BAYER" Aspirin CHILDREN'S "BAYER" Aspirin Orange flavored with new protective child guard cap. Rec. 35c l&'s 29c JOHNSON I. JOHNSON BAND· AID PLASTIC STRIPS Sticks belier io protecl better ... while it helps keep skin fres~. All Wide 30's or Lare• 50's Styld. Choose from an assorlmenl of (15'118") pictures finished 4 99 with beautiful trims or rubs. ea. • . ,~_,...~~$~ Count Yasya VODKA wu Ht 6 59 "Elln Dry'" ••• ID ,r11f. \1 hi. oi MacKin~on' s . SCOTCH WAS I.II 8 48 EJtn L!pt Wnf, Ill ''" V. Sal. o . Foster· Creek 1ouno11 wu 1.51 7 82 ITn. 91i M ,1111 V. Sal. • Old Barstow flu•""' 5111 WAS J.U 7 38 Di1tllf1f liaj11 Dry V. Gal. • Canadian Reserve WllSKY WAS 9.15 8 88 lhrHI 11 hi. • Samuel E. Webster WHISKEY WAS J.M 6 80 ""''' 'h ,,, • ~ ._ .... .,11.iili~ .. r"1rfl1Jll(.1« • . 1 PRINCE MATCHABELll "·Polyderm" -Jhr1e Pro•e• Bea11tJ Pr1d1cls Fir Mere Radiut L11kl11 Ski1. Ntrmalizi111 Cr1a1n Clea11ser Freshener RI(. 4.0D 2 11. R11. 3.50 I u . Roe. 1.15 & ... 2.00 1. 75 1.00 ._ SPUY MIST 2 75 5.IDVa111 j 1.7511. • Wednesday, J1nu"'7 12, 1'172 ' FREE-2 ''Gnldfish'' and BOWL wita • PURCHASE Of ANY ITEM USTID IN THIS IOX 't.:: ''Zest'' Deodoraiit ~ Comet Spic & Span lar 0 20 oz . Siu Listerine ANTISEPTIC Kills Germs By Millions On Contact . 8Jc , ...... , .... , 14 oz. SIZE Friskies -..-u-. ... . Len & ~lvely DOG FOOD • Vital is HAIR'AIDS • CkHSI fro• ''l~ll­ TailC It l 11. Dry CHtlll. CLEANSER win c111ri11l I 16 oz. LIQUID Prell , SHAMPOO "lmperi•I Siza" ~, ''BAN'' 0 ~1 DEODORANTS. II. ' 2.5 11. Rlll ·OI ltplll ~,!'O 1r U1sn1t1d 1r ij· J U, Sl!ll· I \, f ' ' 83~. REDCROSS Adhesive Tape Choose flQm l "x 2 69 5 YO. or W'1IO ' C YO. R11. Slc I COLDRMODE 10" Fry Pan WiO T1fl11 II li1i1c . Glassy smoo t~ Polimide exterior With 11~11 F1l~ers. Miracle with contoured cool resistant Polyprop~lene will llOI 2 77 pla stic handle. 2 29 rust, scratch or def'!t. Complete Avocado, Harve st with pnnled dividers. l11. 3.29 • __ Go_ld. __ 1 ... 11._. i_.4_, __ • ____ _ DEVILBISS Vaporizer •145 4.95 DRUG STORES OPENtAMtelOPM 7DAYSAWHK H•Wl"Oltt l l ACH -lnt lrvlne. W .. klM ,. .. ,. HUHTIHOTOH l•ACH -U..IN It l lMlll!wtf HUHTIHOTCHI t•A<H-SIJl'flltllltt A If""" I ' . '' l ;12 DAIL"/ PIL~ I SQlon Charge:r OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Treasury Leaning Toward Big Banks WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen . , a.__ri.. •~~ .... -'-""11 •I _,..l_._,, ' 1.11t. "-N.UD. ll'rlctt .... IMNIN rtt•ll w """'-_.......,. tor CMUllllMM. NASO Li1tlng1 for Tues.day, January ! 1, 1972 gff.::~.~~~. ·#. ~ f ~~~ ~r~i ,q ; I ria=_~_ !~~~~ 'ft~ Fm imt~: :~~ ~:yv :! ~ i~ ~ t ·~ ~~·; iJ ffg ft: M::'r,~l ,,J lfi: t~ ~ :::~' -TIM fol'-lntl I t1 Ard ,,., • .,. 10h I ~u UI IM.llr " "' Yt 'l""'lr.' .. NW fo ,,,. l "' ,,.,.ll c~ IO I°' 4 Gi.. '"' .. .... -l~.. ,~w .... lfl¥ ... ~ • ~'" Ark Wt(; 11 ... 11·~ ~I "'"0• l'•lla,L. .. ',ttn' ,',"' tKI~ .. , ,1 ,, P~t ~~' ~o.,I • '1'.' ,,m "" 1..0 ' <I041 ~ ~ -"' " 1or~· ;, fl 9~1.... ' • J +:Z r counltr 9111,k. Arv1<11 \ii \'a U11U! A wev El 1~ J !'"Ml v« \lo 4 ~ 4 '! \r\IJI! lnd 1 • j"' j> p, -~ :Tu llG r•l'llftd wt 2 1~ 1"' 1h ~\ Willian1 Proxmire (0-Wls ), 11.ld Tuesday the Treasury Department is discrimlnal1ng in favor of lh' nation's largest banks in making lntertst-frt:e d'po61ts of govemmtnt funds. HEW YOlll( !Ar.I AIC• IM ''• r.: l'w !~ ii ii" tlN 011 1/"1! IOI"' 0.1 ~~ n'"• ... '',~"', 11', 1!"" ~~ p1/1~1 llf~ ., '5'11 6i .:.:.j .. 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F 1 wlrU rH Mii l\ · ' $1'11 Ll'O 11 JO 2"I -I.I + IA Cvo•u• M" I " ._ ~ +I t I· 1 11 16; 111"1~\o'i + \1 rurn membtrs of Congrw !"I N 1 ""l•ll Pn!C 1()\11 11 ~Cit•' 1''1 '"" "I" I '• 2l 'J food rP /111on! 111' 1 \ Utl 1•1~wi • 11 101·• In'• -14 -D-m l ~\'I 2 \,;, ~ -.. d h G '11dl e~• µ,--42" 9•11• Hv 111. n<.. on1n "d l"' ~h c11e 1.1 "" 12•1 or••' o J ._ lj ~"'' ,,. d ' ti ••n10or; ·~ 21 14 i:w. lll\ • •"" •1 ~ 14 v. ~l. ~n t e eneraJ Aceountin[' 1~w 811* 511'1 lk•"' IUI 21~1 2"" om Cir l J-«I"~!~ •<1'111111 lh Ytr HA 1: 4~ \:i''i~tllir! ~n Jrv. lN: lU.: = ~ 8:::-'°~1~~· ~ t 'j1l ! +'a ~ ll•t r·l.Zf I \.'o II lt -·°"' Office." ~ .... ~ t~ •" n~ ,:~~' .s1l.1 ~ ... ::::~:.~. tt111 ·~ lt~og t!:! m: ~~~"1 ~ ~ •bit •r ~"" G;:-tlRih ~!11S JlOO ~\II ~~"' ti"" .. , 8:~1~ ';U \'I " 14 :-:- 1W.U11flM i " 'S ~1~ ··:14 Proxn1ire sa1d figures com-FldV~i'IMl'r•lR' :~r~k ~"';;~ ::::1 1~:i' ~ ~YI rl:... ·:1::,t~,.:~k:"(:l1 1oUJ~~?~ ~· i~ Ir \f1RJ(h..ri.io .J 1J:1n" 1s1~-~g:~·~·', ~ ~!"' f:il.~~M~ 1~r ~ },~ n 1.~ piled by the Federal lteservt AAt tp "''' ~~~ n. :r.!1~.: J:; ,r c:11t!p 1~~ ,:~ ,!';~1111'~ ~-!l; !FR'1d ~·~p 1i; ~~ ~:~l 0H 1tl? 1;, ~o· .~~11 l~ 111~ J~r: 1~~ = t! &:~'1° ~.}:it ~ l't .... \'I -1~ ~~ (lfff)l' ~ I~ l:u ltt ... -il"l: • "'"" PrS ll " l tt>b Co 10'\ O" Of! Rock 1'"' lf <o<1 L•b '°"' :io·, 1111 ~· 2'~• ?l'• Pirk~ Gt llll ll ~ 1110"' 01•• U "I 1'4' 76l'I + t-1¥ l:k.N I'll 1J ~+It. ~W ,I '! tll'> 6.JV. \lo Board at his request showec' Alo inc h ,,,, 1•CI Son 100 lo.! 0<1tr1n ~·· 2"' dr.• SY 1• 21' '""" 2• 14'·• P1r•w ~ 111.1; 'J"' ,~'°"''" !na 111 '1' a1, t -"'0 •v" 114 .50 "° _,."' 3'\lo -1 11 .i 10 10 "' "The Treasury is handing a bo.nanui to tilt nation's biggest banks while refusing to shift Its funds lo banks serving urtm'I and rural pcl\e11y a~ , " he said in a stato- r .A lf5 Inc ''~ 1•1 lrtchr t1' m Ottl'l(O I• )411, I If fl 14.: U IY Glbn I'• 11' Pfl F1!11 ll• 1 Y(O Coro lit 1711' 11 11'~ .. O•\'l,.,.L IM ... • Jr' h ~'II t"' toll Ind 11 lh I'll -·"' Jh(lt the average 'I'rtasury.&.VMC1 1•\111'\'o kXHll1J :M'4l °'"~ '• J..., lbl~,tl l\o 11' •11•1rc i .. )l'oll111l~tp s ~ vcoCP"'! 41 •'o 41.. ·~ =~"3.IS ~ .>< • --HI balances at 10 big banks con-~~~' "r-vt 2!;:: =~ ... ~· 11~' ~:: z;· ti~ 111t i:r,..;. l::; ,!!: ~rr7enfl.lfl ~"' J~ fp:~·L '11w u~: ~. ~!~v 0J~,..!1 :~ ~=" ,-:\• ,·:v. i ~~I·~~,, ',• •'•' ·,~ ~. , =:~~"I"' ';"' t :,;:-.o~. '°"' ... . • 'idl•!IW l"'!O e•1d1n -I' l rouCo 1t 11 IKlrm • •'Ii l1lltl! 11 •••J Ml fl•i.11!"' 'v~er .21<1 Cfl jl~ 1~ 2"111 ., • • ·~ ~•"'·~-"" 1!l1>11rt 1.QS 1 ,,-1~._ 1~-~ Sl!tUted 27 perCeJlt Of itll ltJ A v ROI At llrl1101 I "' ~ rut Rtl 9 t'lo ,.~ Mod 1'4 l\lo ltftn W JI llYJ Mr'' T-n l •nrl Drl 50 1 4 4' 4~ 11 •HI jr ,JO 'YI 50 "fl , ., 1"'11 WI! I f\olo J.lt 3'11 -I• . • . A ltr Six 'EH 1•kl k l j Vi vllr Fed • •Y, I.ctr Ch 41• '"' aid 'Ill I•'• \41' Pl'l'ln Pie jl• l\ lv~rt Pl I 1 17 11 11 I ltK )"' ,ff1 I" I~ -"' fmm il»1p l 12 I~ 1th 1Mt • ~ deposits in the nation's bank-Air '"" 1, '"" """"' A• "' ~" Corn 11~. tj" l'lll>l 011 l'" !' ~wld ,.,... 1 ,., Ga.w ? Vi. :• 1v°" Pd 1 xi 231 """ ·~ "l'I Mo O.llK "11" • 1mlT'llld 'Iii ,~ Hit. 1ou 11 -~ • • Alkt Ho 1. l 'h I"" Wtll ll ._ '"dl•ll "" nt•t¥ c ' J'li OY E 111 ,) .... ,. "•otl aw 17 ...... ~· \l1tc011 I 20f )0 11\lo ~ ))\I -" Dtnn M. ~ 11 :N'lll »llo l61'1-·~ 1rldhM ... ...... ii -+ " 1ng system 1n 1970, tompared Nbtr1• ,, ... 1s 1,11;u1 M 11o N 1nl¥ M 1s11o 1s~ r.tro¥ R n. .,... r••" en ,,.,. 1~ P11ro111 ~ ' -B-°'Oe~••"•• ~,,' I ,'Vi l'" 11~ -"'H•"ll!/ .n " ,•• !~ lt' • -'• 22 . •1car1c !'' iv. uc~•r• 'l"'fl\ 111 CP !'"' Siii 111wlit1 l\o '°" rPI\ sci 141·. ~s:ii. P•JJlboo u:i. f~· "" 11 -,.,.. ~11 •l\11 H1nn JI "4 ... 1ra .... v. to percent In 1969. ·~" El h i ..... unfit n \Ii •II °'" \lo 4~ PICO I~ ...... ~'l j"" MTI lj"' :12~ Ph 11 L 1·1~ I" 11tM:•W .50 t i l'I\ 31 ))" + 1.:1 QlllllillYll\! r 11 l71'l 3'4i ll -... f11nn• 1 '.IO 1111 S•\11 JJ~. !-4 .... ,. At t ,___ 10 banks he said •, co .L:...nd 1,• '," "•'••" ,•,•m j'," ',',~ 0 •,,", "•"'~ s1·~ st civtv 011 1z~• nr<,[ ro111 M1 "' lj'h J11101on f\.i '"' ll•k•OltT 10 11 •l'i• 'l'~ •l"" -Vo O•,•« or A 1 u "' .,. i Vo Hircour1 1 '"' lMI. ~ ..... ·-· "i ioreover," Proxmire said, ''lht: Treasury is increasing its 1~ T..,.., Mi g .. 6'4 f •le T.c 6'1 rt¥ .&.a .. l \lo 1 \lo pthtclmt A 1·~ !t flail GE Ill 1~1 31\ot J?'M l)V. _.. \'°I Otrt<o II 8 ,j '7 '6h "l'I 1 Ht"'lte.hlll I .II U j''Ao 14~. -'\t ' 1 •All! 81" f 'lo tl'I 1mt>r M •'It 4 •lfln 1•1 1, P.A (1> 1?'11j.\t '0"1 P '• l~Plt'ikr1n )V4 8111 plll•!O 1110 .. "' t.I +I Dt$0!0111( 40 ,, .,,,_ 27\'I \\Mfrthl11t I !-I :M Hli S?~-t the Treasury m a i n t a I n e d •1, '"" 11\ 6\IJ c1~n MUI •• ., g:'"~ Fd '"• 1s1. Fa Ceco 1" to 1111 111111 J • .., 11111111~ •', 1 ,.,,_. Pu~t ., nu nv. 11'4. + " Dtlyl• 1 .a * DA 22 22i. . H•rico co t ll H~ H~ '1\, t ~ A W'n 8~ I., U'l (I f\,..,., 8 91 " IYln 1•11 10 70'. Fib Te• ?~• 1"-ytodn 6, /..11 Port HK 1t .... 7S1t. l1~9P Pl 7 3 ?l''> ?l'• ?lh 0.1 d Ifill JdG "1.,. 116 1~6 -J H1r SMr1 JO .., .-. ;,/'\;, J average deposits of $1.084 .&.1°' Crm 1•1 n.1 c1,.,r111 P 1•• 4\9 .... _~u~ c St 591' J'•clr'l'I f J1.. ,.7 H••••r JI u"' u•.io Pou l, Cg 1•, '"° 81n1 01 1.11 ,' 11i,. 1q~ 1~,,. + ""0.1 d p1161 1l.io !GI 1cJ 10. +1 ~•rv.&.tu 111 lO ·~. 4~ 14"" ~ . AJp!nG..o ''• l'1CtaMlt• it>..3Q1i.,...O•lt1 llhlJ~FlnaltY '• .S"t-111nhl 1 1•,Proc PI 1•11 1v.Bka!C•l l :M ,. ... l't•~ ,.,,.-\.ioD•! dpl5.~ 10 t:IY, IJ 4l -v. 1wllE! 1u 12 !" ~" 711~-·-• b!!IJOn during 1970 COmpared Am llu1" lt'• 11~• C10 Swtl .S\!. t l1en11d F 4~ 19 "ro Golf S•o t•J B•n~ ()f WV. 1 41 11>':. D1 \~ 41'1 -'i 0.~!tr .14 ' 17ft 11'• 11'1 IVI) Albn I ll 2 'Ii 7QV, -·~, . . • AEILtb ~o 7-lloC•oln Alf 1" l'• Htrl!Co 1'1 ?~P>.1bSMM l1'1)11h8inkTr1M 111 .S•'\ $11'~ Jt•lo•1'4011IFln111~ 31 19~ lt'.'I 1911-t\ 111Ulnt •I f\li \o 11.,-.. ... to $996 m1Jl1on ln the previous "m i::10 l 111..:. C•• T•c w. • ->mc-"=:"-'O:::r.,Gii:•IH'r' .Ao ''" "' P1111 s MC 11" ui..: A••bOol t'• lt 501, rito 504'o I .. 01tm1"11 1.to '5 •1'\0 .ov, "°" -"'~c.&. 111<1 I' t \• .s•, st. -\. . . • Am t1111 Jl'' !trt C1> l'' l\.\ --Hlaox In 1• 1 4\lt Pvbl1llr S'k l" l•rd CR ?M lf '"-O,O.llj 6W. 1 0 11m Shim I )10 70 lt" ltl'I -\II fill-Tt~ ~.I.II l lth ll\o llV. ... ~ year. Dur1ng the same period, ... Fllll LS 10 101'1 •• ,, •I• , ,,, Holollrn ''• 9\, Pur11>1 ll\o I""-81J1( I/IC fCI ?I .... au P4 -... Olt Sii 1IC , l ]J 3'\'J JJ +1 toellM . .soi 70 11\lo I"'" 11!\' +""' h · , • Am Furn lj'.11 h.. •rl Gtp '11"' 1''~ Hoover $1\o ll"4o P Bt"r.tl ~\'f '0 8lltl M!I l'O 11'• 1~ ll•h -1, Ol1S 1! 0 !.2CI I ill' 17 111/o . tin.I HJ l SI d\o 4l\.\ '~ -'' e 5a!d, Tr,asury depoS!tS ln Am Grffl 1 1$~ aK NG lO'tt 10!' Horii RM 1?1... Tl\I, P11tD (Ip 4 Jl'I Bl!H Ml ~! 1 I !T!o 17\ri t.N -1~ Olt!1pr,011e '*' •'4 '"' fV. +11'1 lltlllltl,I .7 6 <ji "•" 'j:~ ' ~I.~~ II th b k d I• ed b A "rotect 1\.o .S'il C:lvnfh C '"' •·1. MUTUAL Howrd GI ''' 5"" Q~ll CM 10'\'o Billllnd .?<I )J Jl'J, ~Iii SC\l.o -Vi Oltbold . .0 I 5114 S1'11 ,$.\~, _ V. 11tn1 Curt Vt .,.. J -Iii a 0 er an S ec In Y Am lite .. 31'" )?\lo Ct11V PS 171'1 11'• Ho,..ma JI', 12111 RT SVI~ ,•,•,. ·t A•~•Cl'>Lb !0 4~~ \1To 166111 1"'6.l'l -Stlo OIGlor1 "! \p I~ lS\.\ lS'llo + '.4 ~tpir lnl1!16 ~ .,_ rr" ~tt -~! .. ~ mt"ll"oon. ',T.,w,,'," •,,, "',,. 'c'"•~•L•: lf• U,"' Hu•~ MJg •" 7'\ R11.., , • B•wr L~b n lu 'll>\I. )6\o 16-. -v; 0 1q11.1 eou•o 1 ,...., nv. 11v. •,,~"~dp . 2, lJ.., ''" '"' l ~ .,_ ·-., n ·~ II ,, ,.,~ H..iti Pap lj • )'J•~ R•h•ll C 13 1 9•¥~ Clv 50 1 l"l\ 1P• l'llo -·~ Otlflnol>m «I U' ll\O 111.o 11\lo + ~ eml~;h fii:• :U ~o,., ''-' •'Jo \l 'J A~tv1 • ~1 ,5i.t.,~h1rlOI 1 S'~ ~~~:to 'o l"R1n1t111 E 111~2• 9,trlnvi !.a l\ 41'o 41'\ .fl'tttllOllllntplA 1 11'Vi :M\11 1th +ll'i~emll'IC O ll 714 ll'lo 71;, 10 ' n other words," Proxmire An In Jn .... l" llm Lt• l !J'• FUNDS :a :t7'1i Jl1¥ch CP lJd.111., 8t•IFd1 1 I& 13~ 41.\t "'I ~·~ -JI 0111011 Co .to ,,", ,,•,•• •"!i"• ,..»•,, + .• tr1Nt1 I, 1 5j" ~-ll" '• H••ll Int '""' IS~~ R•¥mnd 19 70 .. Btc~m•" so 60 •l~I 111'1 11•.-. -\', Olsn•~ .?Ob tl'IF 1 10 I j tt !'~ •• :i;aid, "Treasury deposit!: at lm•g• Sy lO\lt 11» Recog Eo 11 "._ le<1 01<~ JG n1 JS l' ").l•t. . 01s1 S•ot , U'I "' 111.0 + '' u,bl · 1l 1 si" ·.:·· lmex C1> 1141 1~ Rttct l' 3j •~hAt l>Ob •9 19 IV. 1••• + •;, o vtr1lnd .'6 '" r.r. 1 ,.., .,.. v. ru 1'111 ·511 1u J..,, "~ I'~ ''-' lhe 10 giant banks increased 1nr, Nvc!r '""HI'• Rno Env 2•1, 1'c stica P11 50 61 1A n~ 11" -v. 01 .. M11 .llt w iw 1~ 1!"' +"' t""!.11,r.1L_20 41 11n 11 t, - b Ills "JJ" 2 ( rted h • .":;;,,,. o'~•o°'o',~,, '"• '°ml'I AOld f• .401,• •,,' .. ••,',",:r.;;n 1.10••> * 1•"4 14V, 14Vi +\.'I OrPt-r ,40 X lf lllt. 31~, ~lji'C:,, l.folr, 1l .... ~J s.t? t" y mi ion or 1 perce.n repo as av1ng an av,rage " 4 • Roo.n M ... 1 12v. 11 21 -v. 0om~ .to u Jt s1 17\\ -1"' mi;'' l.JG , ff • ff 1' h·1 d • II h d ·1 b I r 1181 702 000 . lnlrt lnd Jll Aobtrh J lGU 11 .... Atll .... '° '° !911o $92' ... lot OomF11d 4St 19 r.• ~ '"' + "' nWll .to la ,.. •" • _:-,'; w I' eposits 1n a ot er al y a ance 0 ' • in NEW YORIC I.A.P l In .. Rtlh ~.M 6.1111~::~~ b" l]I~ ]]•,; ::~~l:i L 11:~ lm f1.,m11 Co •O 11" 11"' 111.!o f .,., Ool\nlllcY ·""' $! 2"" ,, ??',\-"' Ellclrll •• l'I ~ '" banks declined $422 m(ilion , a interest-free Tr'asury depo&its -1·~~1.fo~~:~~:e1<1'li°r i~~I 711·1': 1t~~ ~f:11 W~~ 1~~ I°"' Rouse ~'I JO'• ~:~:~ ~~ 11r :it: a ::~ 1~ &::fc ~~vt~ ~ = g~ + ~ ti:\\e"~il5 12~ ·~ 1~~ ~'-.::~~ d r I 13 t u · !~O l · lh J" J ( JO ht Nlllon•I AljOC. J H•ntk .•O t, IJ 1~1 Svstm l'" It'• Row1n In l'o 7\• Aeowf1Ca 1 60 JI 69 . •IU 6t ~ OoritY .10 ~h ~ 16tl + "' l'.i°"""i-.• ~ la. l'I HY, l"' _.,.1 rop o near y percen . in ,,, , opp1ng e IS o 111°" GI secur rle• Jo/I""" 14 si 1, s.. •nirw•Y 6 • •1•. Rus s•o• " ••'>''"''co w1 J -M'n 4''1111 ~ Oovtr c~ 1s 1 ss ,.....,. ss _ 11o HC111vwll 1,,, 161 IJ ""° 1)1)14 1 1 +;\ b nk "ted b p · ~1ltrl Inc l•f Kevf!~ne Fundl. lo-<<• o-'I ll'lo Sdalltr l'' f Bene-II DU !.O 110, ,"' IOO"' 10060 -1>m LIO II toV. 7to\to l"l"l>I; -.... a-·'" Cl.10 l 14" 34~ ~ . Chase Manhattan was a s Cl Y roxmll'e. 1111 or1i:t1 "· .. ~1c~ .Ai>0no n <n 1 •. 16 tiSc1,1 u·i~ 1:,: !,?' .. s,',',~,no•,'1 11•. Ii'• Ber>rll ot•.lO ~ -Pl" ll!C 111 ""' """ 914 _ 11o 0t 1C111 I 1d 1114 '""'"' 11 +.tio l!ltll securhlet Cul Bl 19 . .J.l.?0.2SJicob FL \. " ''~ 4\•senll Jol2!1C 11•0 J..1\lt 3'Vt J.IVJ -+Yi revoC• 1.40 11 ~>'6 ll 'j -"""°"Co m Ill> 47 •1\.\ ""+'~ The others, in order, werecOl.llcl h•vt !)eel! Cu•B? ;.>0»1'1.4aJtoul,.c lt~1~~~'1"''t 1" ,, .. 6""Ben<illl'1 1111 7, '"' tv!-"" r1n!11<1l«I ! :U'Jf ]J~ 3~i -14 !fDl11111t .lt • lSlt ?f" lS---·· First National City Bank in r:i'~~~id~::lll~ignr ~~! ~~ ~:fi ;:~~ j:;;:.~•1 1~ 1~ ~s~~f:rf'H '~" 21~ ==~~:t ~~. ~1 ,'l,~ ,t~ )J~ -+1~ ~:n,"'1116·'~ g m; l~~ !!:': -! ~ H=r~~· ,~1 ~ f n':t ~~ :-: ~ N C. Bk r Bl<1l.1X cu,IC] 0.lJ 6.f]JJlfv Fd• 11931,, ''"'' ...... llllhSrl l.2!! .... ,...# ";'! .... r9yf1,1f(Dl !lil"'l'V.~'4 ,,.11-Mltl . .O ,,•,•, 1'911., .. ,, ew York Jly, an 0 •GE Fnd Sil SIS ~u• Sl f?1921.61Jouln M 11' 27~~?-llloThree 51 111 •1 •CIV. ~-1.'J uktPw 140 4h ·~ 711' v.HOllsellF 1.10 'Ii tt-~ LEASE BUY or • • • America. Chemical Ba n k , !~~~11¥ i~~~.~-34 c~~ ~~ , i~ 1ijJ ~Zi'~r 1S'fl ,.! 1 :~ ~r."~o~ ff.:~~~ :1:1;~~x· -~ 5~, •:~ ·~ •"' -+ ~ ~· 011·'° 1 1 ,,... 1 3\IJ 114'' 1 ~:::;~ ~lj' ~ 11' 1~ 1231'1 1'1i·~ . G•wtn 6.92 I.SI Cus s4 5 1J 6.ll ICiliSU pf 20'• i°~ Senec1 F l\'1 S\'I IUl1• L"llll 1 7! 11 '°"' 21 .._ V. • Pll.70 11709 10,,,... lO~V, I"" t • ~1111•F DI ·/J ll 'Jt 106 14 ... tl"' Manufacturers H a no. v er 1. l~~e~ 1~~~ J~·M K:1~~·b ~ ~ i"ii !11v1r l~~ 1!;'.: ~h::n R~i. 1i;: id(~ :1~k8~,~ Ji• 17: ~v. ~m ~r· t ~ o.,~ cru.11 ,,; 101 100YJ 01 'h :Jt.\;"1 ·~. 1j" ~l'I ;~ !··~ .._ ~; lf7Z CONTINl:NTAL 01 MIRCUIY fl~• '(tllt Ilk" lrtm !lit comp111t n.. II ""'lltfflll "'" ltnc1111 '' Mtrcll,..,. If )'tllr chtlcl. Wf 1r1 1bll • tfftr vw Mr lull 1Mlnl1t11nc1 t11H "'9t••m 11/ltrtid fO your 11r.on1I -·· FREE BOOKLET Stftf In ffll '°"'°" IO rKtl~• 111r trt1 l>ODICMI 1n•w1rl"' t ll y"r ,_ flW!S r1tlnllntt IHflllf tR tMlimtlllll. NAM&. ..................................................... . ADDAl!tl ..•••• , •••• ,, ........................ .. Morgan Guaranty. Continenta Advl•r1 s 14 s.n 11:n1ck Gt tQ.•? 11:d :r.•~r•, 1;:_. 10, "",.,•,•c,,111 .~ 1•,1'1 eobblt 8•-• 11 is~ 11"' 1~ l"" B~" ~d .h.lGI \1, \t~ ~l~ ~j~ =1t; ;.a vri • .s.:i,, JC ••• , ~ln.t I' 11781!.JJLeno• l'CI ''J1.»KtY"m ., " ' -'1t 11,,..1110Co '° 611\ 1i:i-. 17.\t ?l •~'td11 Otll 5a •Ul~~lflVt llO ... , ow Jo/In 4 ~~ .OV. \~-' Illinois, Security Pacific, First Atflll1ta 11~ Ille~ Grr11 10•111 " ICrer Tr ,n. ~!. c~1w1t 11'• !6"-1oi,C1s 1Sb '°' 1~1n 11 11 -'4 du on1 p14..so 11 ~ 111 70~ How1T1t1 .16 11• is H><1 1•>4., ,. N . I k r Ch" d Aluture " !l.J9 ll. 9 lex Rstt I' 15 ll $1 --·-· '• ,'," ,•,t ... 'o'. ',•,! '1" ii~ BllM Ina 61 11\1 11Vi ll'lo +"" OUPCllll "'' ~ , ,,,. !"'• ... ! + iL Mwbl>lrd .lit '° 2\'io ]]"' "'' ···~.' ationa Ban 0 1cago an All.Am FCI .88 .. l lOrlv Fd 6 14 I 31 Kti1~1r " ... s~ 1~'· 1~· • Book.Miit , 18 11 11·~ u-• ,.... _,, Ouo LI 1.611 ~ 111 26,, fu n;; -t.; HllllBIY . 1; l. 7JI~ 71l o ,, + .. Bank.rs I-·st. ',',,".",11 I) 6~ l] S9 lit• Slk 6 71 6.7' ICtllwd ~~ 3J:i ~s .... r~I ,.,.. 11•1 1tl't Aorde11 1 10 721 ,... 27~ 21"> ... ·~ §VOLi 4pf l JUO JC* r.~ J(l~j + \(o Hud8¥ '"· \ ,• •'l" ,',' ,"," ·.· . , u 13 7J lS.01 L111 Inv , 19 9 n IC II S JI.(. l 11,,.. 11'1' Ocr9Wer l.l5 11 30'.e .»•lo '.lOllo t \.lo ymo l'ld 11 l~ '"' 1.... H1111h H1I . Amcao 4~S 1.60L."C NI! 1 94 lf~s11.' v vc 3 614 0•<try T•o 1 80"'"'"' 31 I'll 1111 I"' y111m •m 111 9lo f t -l.\Hu11tCrun .It 46 1 ~ tl 11 -'i "The big banks ,arn hugeAmBvi lll 11SL•nu 419 : .. ic:~:'11~• 14:i...1sv.sr1ndv11 11•..,ll''i 9.,.fdls 11' s1 '9'4 "'~ ,.,,.., ·~ Er. Hv¥d:C1 ... t& ss:i. 51'4 111..,+~ Am 01 .. ,r Jl..lll11.'6 LOOfTll$ S1Ylts I( c F 15,:0-lf~ Sid Rttl• lt"' 1•\\11 ... 1:11 ~ .... z.)111 Jll 1!1V. 111 .. 'Jo --r-ldlhoPw I.JO ll )WI ,. .... 34 ... profits from the interest-free: Am Eo•tv s.tJ •lf c1111d :ioo! lC.°' 11::~1 Pt • 5'-11 HPd ,..,., 41.,., Bour~• •nc; 1• 1•~ Hl'I 1111. E1o~Pk t0 17 111r1o 11"1'o ,~ _,.. 1de11 811 '° lJU 1n1o 17'• 11 .. , -. Amer E~Pftll ' C1Dlf lj.16 1, 16 IC! l 1 1 ~, lll"' S!lrlt Str 1"4 :21)\(j 8r•nAlr )ff ]Jl " 1~ ~ -V. EtKO C1t lO 1.1 U•lo 16i.. 11 + ~ ld11ITY .Oii 79 ll 2•1' ~, + \t Treasury money" Proxmire C1Pll 9.W10.f5 Mvt 1 . ..c u.44 11:1::1 ii 1,,: \Z ~~rb•$~bTfJ ~, •• ~,~ 11r1goJS .20 n 3'"• ~6 l6 ,. ~"Air L1n l!J "" n ll -~ 111 ce11r 1 u 226 \Ii 11 ..... -+'~ . •• ' • lncm~ 9.J&lGllLDrd Abt 1!.16 Kl • c •\!I. S Sugail F lli:ll'~SrllfMy 1.20 2"11 tOVt St~ ff"lo -V., I JIG•j ·HI lS\li l.Sj~ 1'9-~1llCt1111/l.'° JU ·~.\t •l'lo •l,_._. Said. "ThlS might explain why l11vul l .tt t .IO L11tll Oro 10: 20 lj.U K:io $04 51'11 Jt•h Suat• El jl\41 11..., llrl1IM¥ 111 2 1 •7 .. .ffVo 4,\\ -"" ''kUt I 1.50 1' ll'li 2 01o 11l4. + ~ II P~ 1.lO 14! )1" ll 311\ -~ . SDKI t .6'l0.5'M•gn1 In •.12 •7L•nce In 5~» .... TIME DC "'•19'11!r!IPll" ."3cl 46 ll~ I~,, ... _...., •J od !.<Ma llOl" ,, 9•~-1Vi lfPDW Pl•.lJ JlOll $SVt S.i.,., s1v.-l, treasury 1s reluctant to change 51ock 9.2'.I 10.0J M•nhrn s.JJ s:eo L•IKI Ae1 ,.., ''• Tam•a~ 31J 10 BrtPl!I 111.•lQ 1 IJ"'-13Vi 11.,. 110<1 1...., llJ ..s •• ..., -11• "Pow 1112.11 1100 lllil .:i l 111 +J"" 'cm ...................... ·············-····-· l'MONI! •. ,, •.••.••••••• ' ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ---·-· .... -... ·-.-~ ....... -its system. The IO big banks Am 1n .. i s.n s.11 M•s~achuu.tt co:· .,,',, ,," '' ,,,. '•••• , • 8Cl'""'H•I 1111 ' " Sol'\li s.i ~ _,., rdJk .14 IO 2'"'-11 lmprJ Co •m .,. .. • . .. .., Grlh • 11 l.1<1 Mkr Gth s .. 5 II La lOll I •"t '"" T1sswv ! ' ,,. BdWY H•tt I ~ .Slil .cs .CS'h • "' ~'II" Ml ·'° I]) .,'A li'' 15\!.t ... ~ II "-pfl.71 1»,, "••" ",,:'I " •• ~ + ... "., .Am Mull 1.41 1018 Frtt<I l.j2 I Jt l I G l""° 3J• f.ylr WI 4j~ 1:~ 8rk°~Gli .1fl llG ,'"'° 2•'4 1.\ -1" trCI 1'1C j """' \'I ~'.'o ... 11'1 INA (p 1.10. xn• 49~ •II.. 4,U -•o could have earned over $77 AmM Grh J.l$ J.11 11><1•11 1. 1 1'.m L:~11 Ir" ll'ti 1!"• Tech Puo 6,11 , 911.1v11uG 1.n lS 211•11 ~ 16Vt +.,. t0<1llro1 l •1U. ''"' •111. -1" in.::cm• C1Pll l6 11.,. Jl 1 •·1·" . . . \ b An,~or Grouo: MIS$ JI 95IJ1G Lin Bci't lj ~' JS''• Tecum p 1JI 116 R•o....n Co 14 '"' -"Ii 1\.\ &.G .IQ 2J>,r. 1•1' 1•"-i -'" lncCCu "" 11 10\<I 10'1 10'• , ... ohns on&son 1~·=1 2621 HARBOR BL VD .. COSTA MESA • 5'0·5530 Should you lease or buy? We're transportation analysts I rREE lOAN CARS ANO SPECIAl DISCOUNTS ON 1972 Moons 72 CK!VROlET MONTE CA!lO Automatic tran5 . air, power $teeting, b1•kes tinted 1last, white side- walls. radio. 24 mo. t loted end $114.SOmo. '72 FORD lTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 Pass. Sta. Wag- on. full power, air, luggage r;ick. white · sidewalls, etc. 30 mo. tlO$ed end $114.50 mo, '12 BUIC( ILICTRA Power windo1w$, power seats, air, adJ·Sleering whe!I, white sidewalls, etc. 24 mo. (lo$ed end $149.SOmo. lmmectiete Delivery on 1972 Cadillacs. We buy your used car. SERVICE LEASING CORP. 776-9600 , I I ~ .. ' • NO. HOLlYWOOO, CA.llF. •1120 LANKERSHlM BLVD. 1213) 984·3190 LOS ANC£tC$ 0.LIFORNt• M.loRr (213)627·4011. 2NO flit m1Jhon in !Ot,rest n 1970 y C1olt 1.11 f.Y. M•1• Fl111ncl: . Lllldnl( h 1•·, Telecom I\\ 1,1 Bw"Sllrp .10 2"I Ill\ 13111 Ill.:. + 14 Itel AJIOX SI 6'4-6 6 • lndl•11 Hd .to 11 jl h ?l\1 21'11 lt • • th . f Grwln H.to!J.O<I MIT 1111JllfLobliw 1 7>tTVCom 1I ll~llwn.S-1.50 ljlll.:oll :.•:.; IKtr.01t1 tl56\llS~SS"i -\',ll'ld111GJ1.n ! I jr"l•11 -" l fl V e S l Ing e Jr r ~ e lncmt I 74 !·'l MIG !J.ll i4' Lf>t f!rn t 9-,1 Ttnllan! •I •?V. Brwnfl'rrr .04 I 2f\lo ?11" ;_ + 14 I= Mt, 114 fU, ~I'll 6'• -\'o ll'ldPlsPL 1.U ~ 1111 l\o 2'\0 -lo'! Tr d •t • th FCI hl'I 9.]2 l ·j MIO U.>616 19 Mldl!n G t~\11 16' Therm A l') 1 8run1wck .16 )4i ll.\t-J7\li J7'1'1o t >o4o t If DI Id n. ,.. ?~ •. Ind PL pf•.U 4 JOI) 100 100 , ., easurury epoSlS Jn e,Vt nl ~•"412 MJ'O l41d16:14Mel Pt>OI 3 3\oTllny Co t~, ~ .... llV<Y Erl.:-0 47 1' 11\\ :a.\i 1" l(lln II ll ~ ''l •'1 ... 1/o l!ld!llNll .to II 1/Vo 1)\11 23\lo ... 1 , ~Iron c.9J 5.JI> Mitt' J.10 3 10 M '" ''' '"' -· llueld r, 3111 l6•t. ll>J, r•""-.._ '" l"•1oNG I 1 11 11'4 l "~ -111 111~tr Jl111C1 l " $ \.I 541'1 Jd\\ , federal funds market. 1 Al!ron •.'3 5.J9 M1!~trl 1• 4114:., M:llXrt y '<llJ'~ Tllfl!Y In l~ 1 !~! 8vdCI Cc 1>! S 1.IO 61 4'0'/• ,,-• +1Vi lr•C!!. l.'° I lf~ l''• ~~~"< l!llt ln~ltd oil.JS 9 44 ~) 4l ;_1 • Aler Hauth!Qn~ Mla AM S.91 •Sol Mellllr C 6'"' 1~ lltan G(!' ,..., j'llo 'IUt'I"" Pl oo 1 7 7 7 _ 1.4., m•• El 1.10 $11 I -""' Iii. ~11 lnltnd ~ti l 116 )J\I, Jl'• l)\i; .+ .i,, Ecology, Industry Battle Set Fnd A S.77 6 77 MOQCI¥ 13.lll lflll M llrowr 11'ol. 'lt"I T~~~~; g 1i 1 '• Budpe! Ind 19 l.\i I~ l'4o _ 'lo mery.Alr .S] ~• 46U. •~I~ """ •• 1""1(1111 Coro ill 14\, lll, 1lh -'' Fl\cl B 1.04 1.14 Moody's 1J.lll3.31 MooO '> ,. 101> l'lutlFO""o 1.., ~ "IO -·~ ,_J.li _.. •• mtrY In » ll1 ll .. lm ll -\I. lnSOl(O 10 101 Jf\1 lf' .. ltO,, .. Stoc;k ,,\9 •nM1F Fd 1.1s 9.lbMcCar,_ n v.n ~~fn:fom 1~~'~ 11v1ovaw .ii>~ 10 19'" it~ \1,...+v. mn1r1 L'flll tO l~ ~r.; l"<+1.1""'1rcciii1 JJ :i.tl'I JJh :w •"-s1ce11 4 . .,Sl.?MIFGth .S6f6.1S Mc0u•Y 11'"U TrkoPCI 4111.I? ~un~rA~'110 31'1 9'• o 9 _,,,FM!Lld .1$q 41 S\li lf,• ~. 1111trto1 .1• 11 •lh 48.\t 4\1.-'-llblOll 10.()6 lD.IU M Dm1G ,,Ob 102 M GI( H , .s Tr\d•l• 31: J\.t BunkR oll.50 d jl.\'o 11') ?'II~ -J'~ Fmp0t5t 1.11 I 19V. 19'• 'J'OV. ..i. .... nlr!Xlnc t.IO Jl Xl\<t 2'\li lOlto + \o 11vrk Fd I 4J f.21 M Om&n l l0.9J 11'.1& M~I< M 19,.., ]1)\6 Triln OG l'1I , .... 'lurl Ir.cl 1.'(I llllt 7'• )A1, 371~ +11.1, EmpFln .._tn 105 1s:.,... 1 •~ 1511. + «. llM S.70 414 341111 341 :M7 .... +~. 1¥rk Gr S.5J '-01 Mui Sn,, u11•v11t Mat 63;{ '''"'Tyson ,. • lvrlM0< 1 511 •1 '9'\lo .,\fr ~+Iv. fmoltr ut s 13 11"4. 1Pll 11'k -\\ lntCnm NIK 111 'l>A; 1•loll 2•1' -'\• lt•cn Hll l\,1111.11 M11r Trsr j-112 J_()1 ,,.,:ri~"1 " 16'4 111~ Ullolrc 11, I.Vo llurlNor "' s.5 61 ~i1 J\"1 •'\\ +"' Ena!hMln '° l!t 2$'-1•40 ?~ -Vi intF11Fr 60b U 1 I• 11 llll + ~• Be1cnl11 Jf.111•.nNEAMu!l l,IJ.lllMdll\W 1•1..,1\'~UnMcGll ·~ '""11vrnelv .IO 2 71 11 ,. ~~llDMDUJS 116ft 1611 16'1 -1 lntH1rYi40 1.iol JO r.141'lt 8tr11 Kin ll •1 lj.41 NII Ina Jljl611.N Mldld Cl l 7..,, US B~knl 9'11 t\lo l'lvrt9~• 14 ]'Ill 1li•? 11> 11t14 -1•~ nnl• lluin t9 IV. ~ I'll lnlHokl1 i)t 2) B •'-lS -.•1 81rl! Gin S.99 H M•t Soecvr er : Mdt~~ 1"• 1..,, us e~.,.1., ,: •• , 1f,? llu1n Uni• 22 12Yll 11\'I nv. +,. oulm-1.17'1 1.1 " lllo "" -\lo Int !nduti Jlf !llo J1it :I + •,0 llo'ld1!k 6 SJ 1,14 B1l1" 1\.:M 1? 31' Mlaw Gt lt'I'> 19'1'> US Tr•I n 311,, :18'" -C-~::u,1:,1: ',/,> ,',' ,',l" im'!l' lil~ -,~ lnllndA ~f II 111\li 10 1~, -t-, ~, e1osl fdn 11 41l1l.•6 Bond 5.11 s:MMllll1>• 6~''1'11 Univ Air i 5...., , E F · ~ ..... -.. lnlMlnCn :!O U9 11 17\lt 11 .,...,_, rwn Fa •111 • 56 Olvla • tS •.M Miii Mut n~. If''> uo p,11 " 7':i. ??' !abol C11 70 33 ~. "l"" 'lh + ~ f"'l a .lOQ •:M J4•·0 )'9 -l lnlM•ne• pt • J J0'4 41\'i JOI.lo '•, ullockCtlvf\: Grwl~ 1C.111l.Oo!Mlnerln lJ'il•"•Ullllnd l' ..,.• 6ttHICtlrKI ,~,, ., .. \• 1''--"-fll nc1 2CI 11 361•.:Ni'• 'rT tll111tMn• ]f '"' t~ .,_...,.,. 8111i(k 1S,1l 1•71 PfS!k 1.$41.JfMPIJGI l"'\ll''tVtllvFor -•t1•r1WrtCI '''< 5>~ ~-V.fJdlllre .JO 91\\'fll\1111'1 .. fn1Mullofl70 Slll 1•'.iol•"t" Ct non '° IJ n.'6 l11corn J ,, .. 09 Miu llT 11 ~\I) 9\'°I ~~ •I F.ne"I 61 ,.... .. 1t. Eut•lnl l 20 ~5 •! U \.t 141\ . In! Nk:ll.tl I lit )IV. ll\lo ").I "" Olvld l."IJ) ~lock 111t05MI VIG 1~~:A'\lo~::~e:lG&11 11 .... 11.~nM, llllll"'\O\.io}~-""Eue•111'1&4 2f1" 11 ... \.111111 ... 1sc 57Jl$1-'1.34 .. lS o\\ NatW S 10.il 11 ii Nt Gr!M 101' 11:1<1 ,.,,.:'Rsclt 1~ 1 V•nD .Air 1~ 1{tt c::;:::Ri":i:1: 1 f~ ~~'? ',.'°" ~i. -It E•!•rlon .011 '' 2V. 11'4. '"" -~ 1111 Rt<Uller 1' l:l'h 11" 11" '"'· MV v,.t H." ll !0 Ntl Side 161918,lJ fo',otll C~I 11' 9 V•nce S i•• .,. -flllVI (g .U 11/ 17'1to U>4 21',.\ + "1 nl TlT 11• ... , 5th 51\'I U\• '•' l~rnhFc1 12.13 1Jel Mtuw Cel ,,t7J~M "7\lol\4Vtkr~ ll.Zil z:~~~~r:·: tt 7•;•,m 'll ··· fthylpfl,«I I l9~Jtllo3l''•-'"l111Tllp;(:' 0)196 1•6 lff -•~ NEW YORK (AP) -Oon'l iu' Mvt l.27 l.f7 N1uw Fd 121113~73 ...,::: s 2l\lo '' Vrnlro" :ID"' JI'" ~a P•~ ln.M a.o,,'° f~,,., l•V. 111 -\.\ Ev1"1 Pd JD 272 16\'io lioVt ,...,. +"' lnlflT 1110' r100 If.I I'' 1t~ _,.~ I • • th G Fune! 1110 11.11 Mew W!d lj.16 U.04 Morrsn K 71 !"'I w~1 Pu lJ\~ 1' i ni lR I.IC II" ll\lo ttl! -.· E•CeUO .IO JI 111' 19* 11 .. -\\ lntTl T Jiff 4 t"1119 19 llt -.a,, expect any rem ss1on in e •••m \·" t.o~ Htwtcc. 1 .U l9.M M!g Gr 1 11·~ e111 Wtltr lld 1,. 1014 ,,. c lldcti 41 -.,. E•ltll<IC•r• 11 ~ ,.,. 2~ -..,, •~rttT ••H • • 1"1 111 11i .... deba'-between ecologists and :::: r~h ,:fi ~.'11 ~~~~-~;r• ll:ll itU ~!11,,',' MW! Silo <~ w Rttdl •'•• ,•,:; 1•o!Htold ,. n ~\lo ;L ~ = ~ ~:"~O: .:0 1U l!~ ~"' ~.1~ ::;1,'z 11!,•,,1",, ~ JO ,,.' 1~.,ll ','",°".' 1,•,5~ .. j' .... •• Trl11 lJ.471 •.•gcN"O' 7.tt TttM' Cl b :J~ J1; ::r.Na. ' .. 1rOru11 1 . .\0 1• 64'h .... ,.. "1'h-F•l•Cll C1m 1367 li!; ~ XW.-1 n1T&T pf!(.} 160 .. ~ U,;; J\;+,., the power company people. It Ctnt•Y 311 lJ., 1'. • mri• • t1 i:ot M~u.,u 1111o 111>o1 w•l•ht w J~ 1 ~ :~11J'rli'°.» 102 tj~ 1~':: f~ f tt~ F•I• tr.cl .:ioo 111 12.,.., ''"' 13•.., + "' 1T1.Tp1N 2 u »~ 1• 11...,, '' , • - d '( (o be· th Ch111nl111 l'und•: JQ) und 1•.•Jl .1'Murpll p 11'1 1UWelcltr" ,. ''' ''' p,1 •• >"' >>'" "' 11 FtJrmont ! ll 1,.. \Jo'. I.No .... lntT&T f'O> a lOO\lo,.... ~-~ oesn s~m ':fl e 2~n51 irp 'rH ho.!e ~~s 1l·:? 1:·f, Mee 1nr:1 ·~ l"' we•1n11 M 1.s 2~v. ,,11 Ttc 1; ~' .. ' :l'Ol'°I vo F11rmn1"' 1 4 """ """' ''"' .+"" •ni u111 .40 l ••'· ~lh "'•,.. ~ tar.I-Or In the planning O( G 111 a ON 1! l · Mir~' C8 TS~ 1 'lo Wtll1F M 71 71'41 1rrltrC• '° 41~ ~ ~ 16 'iii F11111tt _lCf .. 114 1"-1\.11 -Vt lt>I UHi A Sl\lli Jl ,,,,, ... -" WI rw t 114 OP I I IJ t IJ.1) Ndl(or R 4t0 ~ Wo!I G•r 15 15\'J irrGe" .)Oe llV. Tl' II ::;:: F1mlyFl11 '° :M 11 lHo 11 ... -\.\ 1111 U!•l Pl wl '' lS J.1>.; )ollt -·"' either group . Presumably they I",',-,. tr,' ,'·.~l Ooo"",', .. ,,'·.!l ,',' .• ®. ~·1,,0,•,o 101.\ 11 Witn NA 9J,li lO'lo 1rtw11 ·"°' ?01 ?1'1 10-'lt 20~ ~ Fll'\llffl ·~( !OJ ICN. 1c•. 10... -~ 111t•r11•t• 1 1 ""' n(-21~. l" Ch .., T '"' "" "' 111. ll'o W•!n MIO 6'11 T\.\ llllfl k\ .60 11• Jlh l•'lo ~+~Fir Wttl Fin ,, IJ 121.'1 17\lo + ''• tnr•tDCt Pl .S 11 16 I J t wan( peaC">" the forecast js a1e Gr Bos; 0 C f>e<. 10 . .Sl 11.0l Nat Lib •JU UY, Ns!n Pub 26 '~ '''"' ... , .. -•>'• ,,. __ ,_ F1r1hMh1 ... 41 2S"'lo ,)V1 ll''~ ->fl l111P~GD .10t 15' lit ll ,.. ¥> Fv11d 11.14 l~.10 P1r1m M 1.97 f.to M Pil~~! 10< o-• W•< '' Co ~"-,. "" ,.. ·--->1> "'• 7 • •• I ln!.r1nd ff 4' L ·~ ,,,,. .. based On the ·~tal1"on lhat Fri CIP 1.19 9.0l P1ul Rvr I 66 l" N ·-···· ""' 1'~ v, !'I Co•• 10 ........ Sl'I }\I -'lo ......,,, ..... •• c .. .. --,.,, ••' , ..... -. " _,_. !hrllld t521040P S 771 _,,, 9'"' Oll.WtJIDll 7\, l 'Ao CICPof 2 lt\lo 11\.'li ltVi-'iliF.,;!tr•l l.2(1 lt 17"' 11"-2••··· lllle"Pw I :. ., ,..,. .,. n th ·I '!"kl I 1 11'20 · p""'',:..,~ l6 ·71 M1tSll~• 6~1 7'4WestmCI 17\lo21V.KOCora .fl lO!ll.l 32'1132W+"FICIMc>ollO »2''411\loffl;; 1n11ntSI" S401l"'lJ 11\lo .. ,1. eys1mp y arent I eytoge Ch.':ic1 ltf1211<1P~!l~u 1;·~11-~M f11<1GF. ,,,.,l~Wjr>q Whl ~14 sv. t lantltCO 2 l~I n"' 71"1.lo 7,'llo+~FedMM 1::21) 011(111\lOS lOS\.io :...1~ OW• lfff .. ?•'4 i-11 l' -ft •t Cclolll•I• ' . Pll I II XI l2 NJ N~! G jl't lO•.{o Wo~c PL u. l-"11 rl1n Pl ... 4.» I ,1 tl'1 #'/ + ~ FtdMMl9 wl 11!2 27'4 NY, ,,..,, -.\t 1ow1 El I.JO '29 19"° lthc 91• ... I • E 1 • Jd p or m JS Nlc~l!n F A< 71.,., Wdwrcl L ,,.. l t\r, .,nco lni .30 101 50 f'I'·• 1t'h + ~ FedPapld 1 12 I' 73\lo 7~ -VII ow1llG1 J ll ll 11 "" ~ t ~ Attheh t flh bl FOUY it111~!,Pl:~nt 111 ?Jl10'1N1••1nA •l ~1 ..... WrldwE ,,1:1?~!rn1exCorp 114J0'1)1t"119-"-1 \~FedPfppfwt 111 9 1H111t.. IO'"'IP~wl'O ZSll.\o14'l'o JO,• Is Jebensra~~ ~n 0 1d ~r:rme~ ?J,~ 1~ ~ 1 r ~ ~I~~ f~ li il llif, ~0~~~ ~. 1] tJ:Z ~:d~~, "t 11; ~:; :~111~¥d,j." ?? ?f"' ~~ ~ :+: _ '-~Jlf:ini11 :J.l 1,..~ 1l ?~ fl + "' :::~ 1~ ~~ ~>: rsi: ~ -1 • ' Vtnl JS2 '°" Plk!rlh 13"15 UOJ N Eur 011 ··~ 4"' Z!Of!Uf II ~ .. """ enHPS J.20 ~ '°'"' l~ 1•V. -1,;, J'edtr•I• lfK 36 s:.\i µ.,, P4 ITE lmP "' .. \Ii 35\/o lJ\lli-"" principle that space is re-CO!u Grth 16 21111; Prfce Fu!ldt t11IL1Et 1 17 ?• 'i" 14 .+ '-Fed~tS!r 1 ,,. "' 57111 S2h + ~ ltt-Corp 29'>1 Vt 4l'h ~1 " -lt\ · ed f J"I (" .1 d Cwnh AB l.«I 1.~ Grw!h Jll.073001 i•nMPw 1.70 16 1~'' 1"" 11'1 . Fedtr~I Ot11 IJ l>,t l\<I lllo -'' -J·K-· q u tr or 1 e, ac 1v1 y an Cwllh c i.1s ti? tl E•ft 10.Sl 10"53 eniSW•t 1 ~1 •~· 4v. •v. ->ti F1:rro CP .1~ '' :13\~ 3J'.\ lJh -:~ J1~;er M(h 1 711'9 ,,,.. no 1 " th Como Gr I 5J '·jj N Harl! J.!.lj l8.1S tflt Sov1 hl 76 ~ .... M ... 'h FlbreCrd ,10 90 i'6 ?~1 1& t I Jlmeil' J? ~l 47"' "6\'I 41--' gfOW . Comp Al •.Tl 1. Pro Fund 111 11'H MEW VO"~ !AP! WI'! • !tnTelUt .f4 91 '°"" .., 10\4 ·· .• FldU118n 1.1'11 l 40'4 41!1\lt 401" \, Jfn!Jl'l'I 6o 11 ~ , ... ~ ~ The power Producers bel'·eve ~~p. ',•, 1 07 1.1 Pro Porll ... , &'.j' ,_ ,_, ' ' E nttdaY' <omPltll l rrD (p .IC " l~'" l:S\lo + "" Fltid<tM 1.40 l ~ ,. )fi\(o ... \'f JtonFCI 1 :t .. ' "" '"' -.-.. ,,)910.?J Provld J_n s 7 ·~ "' ox. ~(•nae orlces: t rt·lttd .IO 111 -"' 43\ri .Cl'o -1\.\Flltrol I.Ml JO 75'111 '' """ -11 .. 1 - !hat l bett th Com., Fd t t9 10.n Prow Grh 1.M 9:66 err-1e<1 oi.to • •i •4 " -"' Fin Fec1rr1tn 791 ~ 1'"1• 1f~ '..:.1i~ ~:n~Pi~1,·6• 1 ~~ .~. '• , . ...:1., 0 serve man er ey Carn:ord 11.81 11.11 Pru SIP 11 .0.. !l.O!! 5tlfl NII IUn1Alr 'O ]14 21\'i 11 21\'I .•.. Flr1110ne .U lit 261'1 'Jtl'I 711\o'l -\.\ JrrCP pft l6 ;::: I 117'" 1 j• ~4 mu't Convert land r' ·ver e and ~n1 tnv 11.00 !?.~ Puln•m funds: (hcl1.l Hiii! low CIO'I Chi. (~IObrn !II( ti 4'1 4\\ 4'4 . .,, F11C~rl l.4U 119 '9'tt 21Y, 1t + ,'·~ JtrCP ~fl.12 t... .,. I '4 -u • " onslrl G I 71 6.80 Eo11it f Sl 10 11 ChamoS 110 3SO :!'!, ... ~ 4'V, -.,, 1'1!ChlC 1.50 60 31Vr ll'Vt lr>o + •> Jtw~I Cj 1 60 %200 I IO t 1iJ - space from lhe1r nalural state ont M11t • .-.. 1,.. Gtoro 1s.l' 16:6i -A-Ch1r11r NV 1 , 1 !1 15 ... ,,., ... ~~ ···...._ F11M10 2.no l!l u~~ 11J1o ~ -'"Jim v:~ 1 .)0 ~ 6 ~,14 ,,v. :!: • . • t Giii 11 OD11 11 Grw11t 11 1 ~ l6 Ab F !hf»,,.._t'lh 2 ~-~ ¥,"'. ~" l "" FttMll!os J t 6t\.li 611• 61~ -'"' JlrrW pf 1 611 12 ...,,,., ..c lf\.'I -h t osomethinii OfeCOnOffilCUt(Ji. or11 Ldr 1).,\511.1~ ln(om l:r.1 tCl?.&.b:~~~ li~41 116 17"• 16''. 11 ., '' h11fT l5e ~ ~ Si:lolo .... FllNCl•v 1.)1 7" "" ••t1 ""+VoJH1nln S!t ~ , ...... 1•1'1 74\\. ty • E~~y ~8!~ 1¥·1T 1i:fi ~~~J:; ~~i ·t·t ~~~J\':v·2-.:. !f nt: rlll~ li~ = ~ ~r::t .. ~: l~ f}: w i~~ -~ ~!~~1~~~~ 4 ~ ~f: r,~ = ~ ~E~r+,0,·~~ ,rl ;1~ f," .. ~:::: u The ecologists say man CltVtth 7!.60 7.S.60 Revere 11"oe; lJ.()11 A•'•m•m' M,Xt jb 1s.1, 44'1& ~· •,·'' + ... hlfTINY , •• 10• ~·" s...: u:: -}! F1IP1nn 1.16 '* 11"' ,,,~ 101' .•.. JE" Svt:,,, J 3 34'41 ""' l•-+14& Id be d be b I t Otl•W••• Group· R l~!rrr lf'.)6 16'6.l .A.d E1 .... 1, 13\lt 1,21'!' l'I• -\lo >htiVt 1.60 • l? JJ<>4 31~ -~ F1IVl!X' ·'° lOU 10"' J'1.\t -~ OtlLDll" y. I 5 ti ~ ti ... , wou serve tter ye-Olc:at 11.15i311 s•1it1r1 3113''1"""':~;1 1 1~ :g ll!:' 3!~ ll""-'.'l~hesDtllo 1u ~ s11, s1~+1 ~r1~~h 1:= ,; r/"' ll~ ""_.,. 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Fml wrr pf l 21 l~l'• 11~ !~~ _+,'11 ~"Gm~.M ~ ii~ F•lrfld 11 71 17j.s nvoit lios 13'17 Al le<:lPd pl J j '''' •1 111~ t 'Ii C •rln Pf1.ll I 42 '' •2 ..•.. FaxbO•C .lOll !-1 ~ :Ml' ...... ~ McG '° Firm 811 10 t4 10.U Sherm O 17 ll 11'.ll A led5!r 1.fO T·• :ll' • J' 33'• +l'A Clh Str1 5 l\1 '"' f"' \.\ Frink Sir olG lt 111; lJVI 111"',, _,, l(:~Mc "/··~ We are pleased lo announce the opening of our office al NEWPORT FINANOAL PLAZA 61 0 Newport Center Drive • Suite 1290 Newport Beach, California 92660 Telephone: (7lf) 64f·70f0 W. David Cropper { Rtiisltrcd R~p1t.i tn !ahvt) Dean R. Danielsen (R.1ii1t1r1.tl Rtpr1.Jml11tit1i) J, Robert Murray (R111'Jlcttil Rtpr11enta!i'Ot} (213) 681-9535 James E. Mann (Resilient M11noi•r} Stephen L Shirley ( RtJ1Jtr.rttl lt1pr•1mt1tf11t) DennisM. Wayne (Rtii1ttr1d R1pr1.,111101in1) Theodore L. 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"" , " 't ~ -~ . l n U\i t•\t N -1m1'"'!~r 11-1'11'. ~ ~1111111 G r·tf,O~ ;.,~,tt ,1°, ,~ i::: '~ ;·~ ~! ·r.; tl -::.~ .YC1~ 1!1 lltt is f!.~ t 1:~ :~ l~·n1:: =fi,~'tfl J""'°~· ~wo:. l ,,, tt~ H ir .... '"'r~,. ~"" ;"W;,., ~ J:., t'~ if~s.:.. ·J 11\t ~ t\I !~a~.:-,:f 1I j, l{g1iJa~~l! ~ )m lt r.~~ Ir. · i'11 ~] ~ ~·~.~fi.~~1 "~ ~~ ,~ .. ~ 1~1·i?3l~~l:~i· 1Ji1u1:~~~~~.!!1~!.~ ~ ~·1 ~:-~ ~~:i~it~ l ~ t 'r! !'=='-='---=='-======================;:::!!; 'l ~ "AJYc i.1t 15'\col" 1-I -" ,~i » ~ f~i...,..'ks':'i i-V: U::-J ... • ""'"' Ullt .141 -.. "' ... -t~· .uid 2J olfta dllr.11.CroN lh• (Obb1 •• r 1 I I I • • • • • Oran e Coast Teday's Flalil WEONESOA Y, JANUARY 12, lt72 c VOL 65, NO. 10, 7 SECTIONS, 96 PAGES I ORANGE OOUN\.Y, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Reagan Budget Calls for Surplus, No Tax Hike By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO flTPl) -Forecasting a happy new year economtc1lly, Gov. Ronald Reaean today aent t he Legislature a record fl.I bllllon election· year budge! representing lbe most liberal •pending program he hal propaoed. The RepubUcan govemor informed Callfornlans they "can expect a via:orous economic recovery" -somethfng that will enable the 1tate'a treasury "to ruume a normal growth pattern and in· Police Raid Teen Dope, Sex Pad By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 IM O.Hw tlli.t 11111 A raid on a Costa Mesa trailer where police aUege the sex was free but the drugs weren't, netted six teenagers - tiA'O in bed whtn surprised -and about $600 worth or dangerous drug pills Tues- day night. The arrest£.es, aged 14 to 111. included aeveral Costa h1esa High School students and a female escape• from a juvenile detention facility who allegedly tried to nee with the evidence . She was captured nutside the rear door. One adult was among those captured by the raiding party. He is Anthony F. Baxter, 18. a Seatlle, Wash., resident but who gave his ad. driss &s the Space 33 at the Aloha Trail· er Park 132 W. WU.son St., according to police. lie was booked an suspicion or sales of dengeroo1 drug.s ,nd•contrlbuling to th• delinquency ol mloors. The remainimg juveniles, 14 to 17, were admitted to Orangft COunty Ju.le Hall on charges or sales •f dang...., ~·· 1nvesUgaloi'I ..,,,.....i ~ 11 the volume ol drugs seized. compared to the youth of the arrestees involved. · Detective Sgt. John Regan said Oetec- ti\•e Don Casey has recommended a minimum $2,000 bail for Baxter. pending his arraignment in Harbor Judicial Dit- trict Court. Evid'!nce seized in t.he raid includes 450 secobartital tables, so-called reds, plus a sm:iller quantity or alleged benzedrine, a slimi•lant drug. "We've had information on thl! place for quite some time," said Sgt. Regan. He did not say how the police department 's nc\V beefed-up narcotics squad obtained necessary evidence to tUi.ge the raid. One juvenile arrestee Is a 17-year-old youth who rents the trailer, the other non-student is the escapee from the McMillan School tor Glrls, Whittier, and the others are Costa Mesa High School students. College Board Eyes 1913 Act Proposal Further action on the 1913 Act prooosal will be considered by trustees of the Coast Community College District when they meet al 8 o'clock tonight In district headquarters .. 1371> Adams Ave., Costa 1otesa. Trustees are seeking permission to establish the 1913 Act assessment district around Golden w .. t College In Hun- tington Beach to rmlnee nearly $1 million in college impro~enta. Orange Weather !\lore heavy fOI is on the agenda for Thursday morning, clearing by mida£temoon in m o s t coastal areas. Highs ¥.'ill be 6S along the coast rising to 75 ir\land. Lows ~ night 35 lo 45. INSIDE TODAY Ro.tt Afarit Raymond, 15, fac- ed certain death from malfJt1i.c . tiontng kidneys if •ht wa.tn't • given expeti.tivt hOfpftol core. Since her plfQht btcamt knou..-r1, $70,000 ha.r bten donated. Set !tort/ Pag< 25. • sure apinst a tax Increase." He even projected a whopping tax surplua. (See additk>nal stories on ,Page 13/ • Atttr years of auelerlty, squeeze.abd- lrim l>udgeu, Reagan proposed one JI ~nt hfgber than his currrnt •pending progrlll"- lt lotlled l!,111,700,llOO,,an 1127 million Jump over !ht bu<lg~lif lligned i.,.t July and f744 mllllon !llC>r• t6an w,hat tbe slate actually expecy lo spend !his fls<:JI year. A large chunk of the increase -'95.8 million -was earmarked for salary in· creases of 71 per cent ror higher educa- Uon raeulty and 5 percent ror regular state employes. Of this, $42.6 million was set aside for the faculty -their first wage hike in two years. State colleges came in for their biggest Increase under {teagan, nearly putting them on a budget par with the University of California. Reagan set state college spending at $371.l million, a 17 pertent· F'REMAN BOB BERNEY CLEANS UP AT· FIRE SFENE In Cost• Meta, Smoke Mixed With Pea Soup Fog Firefighters Hampered By Fog in $2,000 Blaze Biiiowing white smoke mi.led with pea soup fog, required Cotta Mesa Uremen to literally hunt foot by foot for names In a major blaze.the origio·of which was pin- pointed today. 1'be fire at h1aster Specialties Com· panf, 1640 Monrovia Ave., caused only about $2.000 damage to a conference. room section of the induStrial plant . Other factors involved made it a major alarm blaze, according to Battalion Chief Ron Coleman. "That smoke mixed quite nicely with our fog," Chief Pol em an noted. • The blaze originated Jn a fluorescent light fixture in a cei1in2 5ection and trig- gered an automatic heat detector alarm at 9: 17 p.m. Tuesday, but firemen were on the scene well Into Wednesday. Flames -when finally pinpointed in the dense mi.st - -were extinguished in 10 min utes. but overhead structural sections had to be torn oul to reach smoldering embers. Firemen also had to haul debris and charred furnishings from the structure owned by B and B Enterprises, a job re· quiring nearly five hours. ~Expert' Says Shocks ~equire Close Look By TOM BARLEY ot hit O.llY PllM Iliff A man Who once dtrected the main- len-and repair of U.S. Army Air <Arps v~icles In 11 states today finnly testified' in Superior Court that a mechanic r)lust remove 1 shock: absorber from a car to errectlvely judge its con- dition. ·Me1Yln Smith, a foreman in Or1n11e Coun\)' traniportation diYision, told P."°" 1ecutor .Richatd Stenton In the jury trial or ntne ., derendants accused or ln- volvemtnt tn an alleged auto repair racket· \lat shbck installation and front end work had betrl ma.jar features of his 47 Jetn ''around cm." ~lied as an eipert. witness to Judge Jam.es Turner's courtroom, Smith lesllfied !hat !be 1tuoned mechanic can usually •pol 1 bad &hoc~ by a car's talltare to tmmediately recover arter the mechanic makes It bounce. Allor that. Smith 5'ld. It la necelW')' for the mechanic· to remove the shock and ''~lescope It" b!!:fore he can make a fin'1 cletermlnallo11 oo ltJ condition ind polllble repl•ctmtnt. "Could yw !ell ff I ahock WU bad by just looltinl at It!" Sten!on 1&kod. .. , -) couldn'l," Smilll l'tjlll«I. Smith's comments followed t he statements of more than 20 witnesses who have testified that sound shocks were rtmoved and replaced at several of 11 service stations allegedly involved in wh at Stenton claims was an auto repair racket ranging from Setll Beach lo San Clemente. A witness stated late Tuesday that he drove on his shocks for 24,000 miles alter being waroed al a service sLation named In the indictment that the part was leak- ing and should be replaced . other witnesses have offered similar tl:!stimOOy white fonner employ ts· or the combine have stated Ural they !prayed the shocks of customen' cars Yt'ith oil to give the lmpression that they leaked. Named by Slenton as the three pr\n. ctpals in the aUe1ed consplracy are Jerry Kendall , 35. of 969 Sonora Road and Stanley DaYis, 32, of 108G San Pab'c Cir- cle, both ol Cosio M"' and Edward Camey, 21, or 211362 Sh<ll llarbour Orlv., Huntington beach. Stenton claims they "-'ere princi pally involved In an auto repair rack.et in- volving 11 ltliUom that dispe.nled Arco, Mobil. Shell and Texaco ~llne ft l\a1 been tesliDed Lhal boeos ..,., fS.. AVl'O, Pap I) boost. He raised lhe university's budget by 1 l.7 percent to $376.5 million. Also In the state budget was $65 million In inC'reased aid for local public schools, a bonus Reagan proposed in the Initial in· slallment of rus spending blueprint released Monday. The budget now must be considered by the Legislature, passed prior to a newly established June l~ deadline and im- plemented before the 1972-73 fiscal year begins July 1. The final installment of the tw1>part budget was for what Reagan t.ermed "state 'Ope.raUons" -such items as higher educaUon, the various departments of government, t h e Legislature and hlgh1,1,·ay constructioo. The fint part he released Monday was for "local assistance," including welCare and Medl.C.I. The total budget averages about $380 for every man , woman and child in Callfornia. The state operations third came lo 12.1 billion and !he local assistance part to $4.9 bill ion. Here's how the taxpayer's dollar would be spent -28.4 cents for .. human rela- tions," lncl wdlng health and welfare: 26.1 cents for elementary and secolldary education: 10.9 cent& for higher educa· tlon ; 10.l cents for transportation, primarily highway construction; t.• centJ for shared revenue with local a:overo- (See REAGAN, Page !} Bitter Fight Seen Mesa Council Race Could Get .Hot By TERRY COVILLE Of "'" 0111v PUtl Sl•ff A biller battle between incumbent COW1Cilmen appears Ukely in this year's city elections in Costa Mesa. Two incumbents announced their in- tention today to seek re-election while the third . l\1ayor Robert Wil son. said he had ''no comment" on his plans at this time. Candidates begin filing Thursday with the city clerk for the April 11 city council election . C.ouncilmen Alvin Pinkley and William St. Clair took vague. verbal swipes at each other as they opened their council can1paigns today. Pinkley, 62. of 1833 Fullerton Ave ., has been on the council 18 years. He ha s been an office holder longer than any other public official in Orange County. Pinkley has twice served as mayor of the city. He was elected to the council in 1954, sMrtly after the cit.fs i'n-- CO!'POflt\on. ' ''We need more cohesive unity oo tho council," he declared today. "That has been--«Ir biggest failure in the past four years." "I'm going· !O do everythlna ·In mr. power to have a unified' eotmct . Otherwist, I'm quite proud of lhe way this town has progressed,," the veterap councilman said. I t is no secret that there is a wide political gap between Pinkley and St. Clair. Cowicil observers also expect ~1ayor Wilson to join Pinkley in an at· tempt to oust St. Clair. But SI. Clair. who is ending his first term on lhe co uncil, had his own com- ments today. "I think no councilman should stay In office more than two terms. They outlive their usefulness." he said. Pinkley. wilh 18 years. and Wilson with 12 council years. are his obvious targets. "Old councilmen become defensive about things done in the past. rather than planning for the future. They're con- stantly fighting rear guard action to Bail Increased For Estancia Drug Suspect A bid by police to keep a suspected drug dealer off the streets pending further court appearances has been suc- cessful, with the bond figure hiked to $18.750 at his Costa Mesa arraignment. Victor C. Forsythe, 22. of '3tYl7 Molokai Drive. Costa Mesa . was transferred to Orange County Jail to await preliminary hearing this Friday. Bail was $12.500. He and his brother, 18, are accused by police of being the primary drug dealers to students at Estancia High School. · The pair \vas captured a week ago at their home, following a month-long probe begun when the youn,i:er brother was ar- rested on suspicion of sales of dangerous drugs in December. He was scheduled !or a hearing Jn Orange County Juvenile Court last Fri· day on the initial charge, while the newest is still pending. He -like his brother -has remained locked up since the second incident, while police continue to probe alleged narcotics tr3ffic among Estancia High School stu dents. make. their past act Ions appear proper," St. Clair said. St. Clair. 51. of 2340 Newport Boulevard, pledged thaL if re.elected his second tour year term wou1d be-hii last. "U a rouncilman is really God.'• gift to the voter, and the city cannot truly run without h.ls divine guidance, why doesn't he get out for a couple of years and the'n 'i'jO COMMENT' Mayor Wiison run as a nvn-iocwnhent ?" St. Clair ,sk- ed. St. Clair also sald that un<l<r F't<d sonaba( fcity ma~egerJ Coala M~is gtltlng on 1 firm buslne11 basil. ~Jllll he'<l:llke one more ter1'1 l<lkeulteol!!C• .. We dJscourage....gOod ca trd 1~·1 because It's alrnost impossible to beat an (8ee BATrLE. Pare!)• * * *· *· * * Council Hopeful B'Owden • . ' V o.ws ·'End tQ Bick,lr.i~l A third challenger has tossed his lµit In the ring for the April city oou~il election in Costa Mesa. Lewis Bowden, 51 , of 173 W. 19th St., to- day announced his Intention to run for the council seal as a Democrat~ He lists hJs occupation as a designer of ciocks and watches. He joins Dominic Raciti, owner of Costa Mesa Jewelry and U>an, and Theodore C. '1Ted" Balogh, as announced candidates for the city counclJ. Bowden says he has lived ln Costa Mesa 20 years, and the 18 years it has been a city "nothing has happened.'' "l made a survey of the city and ctme up with 12,000 complaints, like no recrea· tlon for children," he charged. "We must pull together and stop the bickering in the city." "A councilman Is like a social worker for his people. You don't fJght the people. you help them with their problems.' he added . Bowden says a councilman need! a - good sense of humor. courage and muat be. able to ignore unfriendly attacks . "There is no substitution for ln- tel.llgence, integrity and conviction," he said. Bowden has not previou1ly run for city council in C.osta Mw. He ii married, a veteran of World War Il and a member or the General MacArthur AmerlCan Legion Post. 1' OAl'\.Y 'Uf.Jlt.ft 'NOTHING HAS HAPPENED' Candid.ti• Bowden Bike Trail Gets ·OK Eight miles of the Santa Ana RJ\·er cor· ridor -r r om Ka tella Avenue to the ocean -will be established as a blcycle trail by lilt county flood control dlstrict, with supervision by Orange O>unty Harbor, Beaches, and Parks Department. In a report to Harbor Commissioners Tuesday. department dlrttlor K..nelh Sampson Uid the c<irrtdor which Cl'OIS" bolh llunllniton Beach and West Newport B .. ct. ls already mans1ed by U1e flood control diStrlct tor horse-riding trails . Tbe blcyole troll would be on a atparate levee above the rivu, he aald. Commissioners agt<td with Sampoon tbat the flood dlslrlcl abould ha•• jurtsdlctlon over the p'ro~ b II t chalrm'n Marlin UHb aclcled \hat county porkt o!Uclals should '1<1p tsllbllsb devtloprnenl crilerta. • Sim-laid !be asphall or concrete ' I traU would c»sl IMO per mile ••cl> year or ibc:ul $5,000. Tilt trail will be J'W\ on a permU.qnly bas!J. Users will. bavo lo ""'1'11\e 1 N ywly permit !Al ride on tt, a plao wblCll • C.mmlaslonoi •'tank ~illl4n said mlsJll cause problem1 by 1f<eplna llODlt cycllSts from h19inc a-t.ridc-alo,.. Usab agreed, soylJ\c It could "lo!\< lbt bloom oll l h • l\)Olllanaelljo by bl rldbtc." \ I , I • • '· ;. ' •• z O,AJLY '°ILOl c Re~o11se Favorable Sw.te Budget Fourth. Largest Mesa Bike Lanes Get ·Good Review SACRAMENTO (API -&ause of Gov. Ronald Re11an'1 tt0nomy programs, other 1tates are be1tn- nlna to catch up with C&llfornla in the 1pendlng department. While Reagan's 1172·73 proposal is 11 record for Californi8 , 1t still '>'·nuld rank fourth 1n the nation - behind the federal ~o~·ernment, New York C:Hy and New Yor k Statt". Traffic:: 1n1.ly1Ui surveying the first two wee.ks of Co~ Mesa's experimental b1cycle Jenes program find In mMt ca~s the traveling public loves them. side of C.:ilifnrnia Street b t t wet n Michigan and Gisler Avenuts are only for bicy('Jisls Only evt>ryont is ustng !hem, studlc~ ShO'>''. California 1'.ltS second only to the U S. governn1ent when Reag!ln came int() office. Blcyc li.rts love them . Pedes tr ians love then1 And IO do .some motorists. "They're really too new to draw any <Xlnclusions yet." says Herb Burnham, of the city Traffic Engineering D~partment. The itrips along the south side of ~rl­ lngton Drive ~tween Davis lntermed1alt Sehool and Fairview Road and the east Mesa Council Applications To Go Out The tm Costa Mesa City Council ca.m· paffn officially opens Thursday m.orn!ng whtn c1ndidates can pick up application forms for the,' April 11 election. . City Clerk Mrs. Eileen Phinney will issue ell!!ctiOR applications starting at 8 "·~ppUcations must be si~ned by five re)ilist.ered voters (not including the can. , didate) who are residenls of Costa Mesa. •Ind returned to the city clerk no later than noon, Feb. 3. . A voter mav slgn only one city ('()llnct l application. If dupllcale sign1tures ;ire . discovered the candidate who files his ~ .... ppllcatiori first wins the benefit of the '-.1.rnature. .d t To be an 1ulhenUc cooncil cand1 a e. the applicant mwit be a registered voter and a one-year resident of Costa Mesa by the limt he would assume office. Cand idatta have the option of puttin~ a S200 depoc!t wllh lbe.ir application when Jt i1 filed, to have their 1latP.men1 . (ff qu1Jlflc1Uon1 printed and malled with 1ample balloll. The cost or printing the~ 1t1t.emenll wJll be dlvJded among candi· dates who want them, with re!undJ pol· 1ible in cue of an overcharge. Thtrt ii no charge for filing as a candl· datt. A 'I .Re!Jdents who want to vote in the pr1 · 11 city council election mu.st bt registered •by Feb, 11. . & of Dec. 22' there were 28,835 regis- tered vottl' In C<iole Meµ. act0rdl111_1tl> ·.-thf cityClerk. The April, 1964 drew tne • bl9htat number of ca.ndldates for a coua- . cl! eJecUon -11. .- • • Page J AU , ~ ..-' I j I aluhed, racilalbr -"' seals ·~I~ . and u,.. p,Ul1Cturtd \ffth play!•& "lrtl once cuatomer1 bl'flnl gasoline. were persuaded to allow . mechanics to hoist their cars on•the racks. It has alto been testified • that such damage wu often inflicted when the car owntTs were in the r~l room Qr the af. fice at the serv:lce station. Witnesses ha ve also stated that customers were pressured into having front end work performed on the ir autos in the beli!f that they risked injury and accident by driving a defective car on the !reewa~s. , Also an trial In Judge Turner s courtroom are : Roecr Mendenhall, 28, of 26095 Avenid& De Seo. Mission Viejo; Ralph Camey, 29, of 3'.852 Calle Sa.n Mare6s , San Juan Capistrano, and David Conchola, 22, of SOCIO Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. The stretch along Arlington Drive l"erves three school rarnpu~ts and carries 11 heavy bicycle traffic flow. Burnhan1 says crowd~ ur ~outh~ l'.'alk· lng to and from school tend to block the bike Jane, preventing proper usaJ.:e Adull5 pilrking cars along Cahfornia Street and in some cnscs on .l.rHn~ton Ori\ e further disrupt the inttndl'd purpose. New cross-stripes ha\'e been added , lo supplement the BIKE lettering painted at intervals on th e pavtment as a reminder. A third problem involves saftry, primarily use of !he pavemenr dot.mark· ed lanes, as an obslaclc course by cyclists who weave back and forth. Some of them stray dangcrouslv in!r' motor vehi cle trafflc lanes, BurnhHn1 warns. The outer white fines delineating the bike lanes signify lhe edge of the pave· menl for moto r vehicles, while the line clnser to the asphalt 's border marks the bound ary of authorized parking arras. Not only are some motorists illegally parking in the bike lanes, Burnham con· eludes. but others are using them near intersections as right turn lanes, another viol 'ltion. Data gathered du ring traffic survexs will guide tht city on modifications t6 the bike lane program in likely expansion to other thoroughfares in the city. Chances of elimination would seem remote, due to the long campalgn to e-et bike Janes and general acceptance of those in 'txperlmentlil use. • Long-term Solon W.on't Run ·Again GLENDALE (UPI) -Rep. H. Allen Smith (R-CaJif. ), a member of Congress for 15 years, will not run for reelection thi.s year, he announced Tuesday. Smith, 62, is the ra nking Republican member of the House Rule s Committee. He said be was announcing his retire- ment at this time from the 20th district •eat "so th11t those who seek Lo replace me will have ample time to assess their fund -raistng and vote getting abilities." The district In the foothills of the San Gabriel Mounlaill3 northeast of Los An1eles ls solidly Refubllcan in registra. New York City is runn ing on an $8 6 billion budget th is year. l'.'1lh the new budget in preparation. New York State's current budget is $7 .7 billion and the new one is ex· peeled to be higher. $863 Million Set for Use On Highways SACRAMENTO (AP > -Callfornia will spend $863 million on it s highways next yea r, including bu ilding or widening l6l miles of freeway and an II-mile long commuter bus lane on the Sa n Bernardino Freeway in the Los Angeles area. Gov. Ronald Reagan's new budget allocates $613 million for what are class· ed as .. major construction and im· provement" projects. including 56 mites of federal interstate highway i n California. The budget includes $2.1.6 million for the commuter bus lanes a.long the Siin Bernardino Freeway between El Monte and a point just west of the Santa Ana freeway. It also include s a 1,400-auto park ing lot near the El Monte bus station. The budget al!io proposes th a t Ca!iforuia will spend $24 .1 million to maintain its 58 state parks and recreation areas during the coming fiscal ye ar, a 3.2 percent increase over this year. The spending master plan also provides $16.l million -two-fifths or the current year's total -for acqu isition and development of new park and recreallon sites. But more tban $S0 million made available Jail month (or new beach ac· quisition from the state· pa y r o I J wit hholding bill is not allocated in ~ the budget. Part of that money presum ably will be appropriated above the budget bill !qr park projects. , ~· . . 'SmJth was an FBr a1enl and stale man before be(~ for CeQCress 58. The governor's budget provides tot the hiring of 80 more persons to i{l,creasE:_ lhe •1.,~man st@f 1.'!' main~g 1t.1te parks. • From Page 1 BATTLE ... incumbent," he added . St. Clair wa s the first man to defeat an incum bent cnun· cilman in the city's history. He took Cal Barck's sea t lo 1968. C.Ouncilman Jack Hammell became the second man to bcal an incumbent when he was elected in 1970. taking George Tucker's council srat. Hammett and Councilman wµ1 ard Jordan are not up for rHlection this year. Mayor Wilson, 54, of 2000 Aliso Ave .. is expected to seek re-election. He was first elected. to the council in 1960, and was one at the chief engineers of city in· corporation in 19". The budget '3.lso provides for develop. ment of 400 more campsites and forecasts an increase of two million visitors during the coming fiscal year at the 58 recreation areas for a record 46 .2 million visitor-days in the state parks. The budget also projects a two percent Increase -from 45 percent to 47 percent -in the percentage of park operating cost! raised from camper and vi sitor fees. Environmental protection would cost Californians $284.7 million in the coming fiscal year -4 percent of all st ate spen-- ding - according to Reagan 's budget proposal. But that figure -a tenfold Increase over the env ironment funds shown in the budget for the current year -does not signal a dramatic shift in the state's priorities for environmental controls. New Budget Requ:h·es 'Ingenuity' SACRA~1ENTO (AP) -Here are highlights of Gov. Ronald Reagan's st.cite (lpC'ra!i ons budget message to the Lrc:islaturt': '!'his budget does JJOI reflect the degree of au sterity which was necess.!lry duri ng lhf' currl'nt year. Ho"·ever, lei me assure you !hilt 1 will demand lhat state managers continue to use their skill, in. .'!Cnu11v and d1hfi;?1·nce in seeking the same kind of economics which we have a.chitv· ed in lhe past. Scarce taxpayers' dollars must be conser\'ed and utilized in the most efficitnt manner possible . • • • This budgrt prov ides our state universi· ty and college system a general-fund in· crease of SJl.5 million in support ()f a projected growth in enrollml'nt of 11 ,680 st u.=ents and 637 new facultv. I arn particularly imprt'sied with the manner ~·hich ()ur newly n a med Californ ia State University and Colleges are approaching the need for ingenuity and imae-ination in education. I have therefore proposed that the system receive a $4.5 million innovation fund . • • • I am proposing a 41-percent inc rease in general fund !Uppor1 for the Scholarship and Loan Commission amountin1 lo $1.2 million. • • • The budget I am proposing for Human Relations reflects. on a program basis, the needs of several significant areas: alcoholism, mental retardation, and narcotics and dangerous drugs. • • • There have been instances of tragic violence in our correctional institutions and in order to protect the Jives of cor· rectional officers and inmates we hive instituted add itional security procedures together with improved psychiatric care. • • • In order to combal the epidemic pro- blem of venereal disease. I am proposing a funding level which will enable us to continue the educational program we established this year. • • • Economic necessity required us lo forego general salary increases for state employes in 1971-72. There never was Any question in our minds that our employes deserved an increase ... We are happy thi! year that we can recognir.e their dedicatio n by including in the budget $95.8 million for salary increases and for correcting salary inequities. • • • Tbi1 year I am happy to report that we can e1pect a vigorous economic recovery across the state. An additional 175,000 jobs will be created in California in 1972. The personal income our citizens receive will reach almost $101 billion, a gain of 8 percent. f 'rom Pa9e 1 REAGAN ... men!: 6.4 cents for property l.a:x relief; 1.7 cents for natural resources ; 1.5 cents for agriculture and related services, and 5.5 cents for the rest. The biggest share of the tax dollar would come from the sales tax, 28.6 cents, followed closely by the Lncome tax , 25.5 cents. DA.ILY ,II.OT Sl1U Plltll ASSEMBLYMAN BADHAM SPEAKS TO SMALL AUDIENCE At UC Irvine, the Sound of One Hand Cl1ppln9 Badham Tells Stude11ts Passn1g Laws Not Enough_ By GEORGE LEl))AL Of lllt Deity ,UOI Sitt! A UC Irvine audience, conspicuous by Jts sm111J size, Tuesday "interviewed '' Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R · Newport Beach) on top ics ranging from reapportionment to drug abuse legisla· tion. On drug abuse. Badham said, "I don't think passing laws will change society." although earlier he n ot e d he was "becoming impressed. w it h the methadone ma intenance programs" that treat heroln addicts . Aside from the press and university of. ficials, only five persons came to hear Badham who appeared as part of a stu· d r~1 r!Ol'f'rnment noontime lecture series. The assemblyman said he believes thing s •·are not really as bad as people would have us btlieve." He said he was struck by a radio editorial noting 70 years ago "one out of 400 were hooked on hard drugs." "Now, It's only one in 3,0CNl," Badham said. He told students he would not support removal of the felony designation from possession or marijuana. He said judges should contiQue to h!ve the right to determine w~ther or not felony penalties should apply to the possessor who may in facl be a distributor, versus the misde- meanor status usually granted an in· dividual caught with a small amount of Po[ Badham at first hedged but later ad· milted he voted against the more pe rmissive law redefining sex offenses in California. "As far as rm concerned. sexual bt!havior between consenting adults is for them to de-cide. But. a justification for voling against the bill would be that the law is not being enforced as it is," Bad· ham contended. Assemblyman Badham. who noted he rtpresents the most populous distric\"in California, deta iled for a student 1he status of legislstive re11pporlionrrcc nt saying. ''nothing has happened as far as the legislature apportioning itself." He said the "population "'asteland!ll' lying Ill the cast of Orange County coupled "'ith its ocean frontie r to the 1,1·est and its proximity lo San Diego and Los Angeles \lo'e re responsible for t he ''Balkanized" state of all four plans the legislatu re considered. "Orange County is reapportionment fodder for the expanding dist ricts in Ltis Angcles County," Badham said. He look· ed for Ol!•nge County to be all or part of seven or ei,11ht legisl1tive disLricts when the court ordered apportionment is com· pleted. Citing "emotionalism" over the varkfUs coastline and land use bill s. Badham Uld students he voted against AB M7l because of the ''red rape" it would create. AB 1471, defealed in the last session of the legislaturt, would have created 1 stale. commissio n to rule on coaital devel-Opment. Objectklns to the biU ·in· eluded its usurpation of local con trol Jnd a new layer of red tape for property ov.•ners contemplaling even minor µn. provements. The Newport Beach legislator said he did not favor government telling a prcr perty owner they must pay taxes while at the same time restricting them from de veloping or selling their property. As for the whole of Orange Couitty. Al.so accused of conspiracy to cheat and defraud Orange County motorists are: Christopher Enriquez, 15, of 7592 Volga Drive and Henry C1ston1uay, 21, or 7&61 Aerospace Union Warns Of Mass Demonstrations The budget document revealed tha~ the state anticipates ending the current fiscal year with a $46.3 million surplus, aft.tr having raised taxes last month by $501 million. "Legislation shouldn 't pull off the lid, however." Badham said "continued developmenr ls a must. I don't like urbllnization but I question ho\v it can be stopped.'' He s!id he believed the county "'as reaching '''! balance between controlled growth and the optimum development level " ... commodore Drive, both of Huntington Beach. and R. C. Weisner, 28, of Santa ·Ana . DAILY PILOT C11A1111 m.vr PUIUIHDtO CJM1Nft' leMt+N.WeN ,.,..., ... ,....,.. JMk LC.rt.., ... ,,....,, .,.. 0..11 ....... n.,.,, K1..U ...... tlto•n A. Mw,hl11 MIMifllf Edl• Clarfff H. t.,, llclt•"' '· N1R Ntll!Mt Mtn~ EllllOra c.... ..... °""• )JO w,,f l•y StTt.t M11fl~t AJ4tt111 P.O. lox 1160, t2&26 --....,.,.,. a.tclll mt M...., IOCi....,. ~·•..:ti; m ,.,. .. , •-lllli:aiulSU4 ._,.~ ,,.,, llMdl •11111_,.a .. a..t.: -Mira El c.anu.. ... By JOHN ZALLER 01 Ille DlllY 'Itel Sllll ~fass demonstrations against President Nixon involving union employes at the McOottnell Douglas Hunt ington Beach plant have been threatened if the fede ral Pay Board again refuses to ratify con· tracts reached last month between aerospace workers and D a u g ! a s empfoyes. "President Nixon has re~atcdly said that un ion leaders do nol represent rank and file workers." said Bernrtrd Swisher, co-head of the union that represents 1500 workers at !he Hunttnj(ton Reach plant. ''lf the public and business members of the pay board turn down the agreement we have already signed with Douglas management, we 're planni ng mass demonstrations to pro\'e that we do represent the sentiments or our people." The Pay Boan:l la st week vetoed An agreement it said would mean a 12 per- cent "'age boost to aerospace workers. It v.·111 be reviewing that dC"cislon Thursda y. One I.Ang Beach labor leader 111id Tuesd1y that mass drmonstraUons would b<glo with 1 mardi by 60.000 peopl1 on the Prtsident Rt the Western While l~ouse in San Clemente. Swisher would not conflrm tha t re.poT1 , bul said, ''If the pay board tums \s down, I think 60,000 sound11 like a consr.rvative. gutss •t the size of the demonstration. But I don 't know what form lt would t:Jke." lit said A march on the Western White House Is not lnconctlvable. Swisher, who representa: lht 13,000 member lntemalional Association of Machinists and Aernsj)lce workers from TorTance, tmphaslzed that llJ.7 1ctJon \\'OU!d not be directed against Douglas, but against the President and the federal government. Gii1TAii 1 TODAY by l r· One hund red Huntington Beach workers met on Sunday lo explore possible avenues of protest, according to Al i;:::c:,....--:..,....,, .. .,...,,,.!M0.,1111 Cassell, local busines.!I agenl /or the union. THE GIFT OF GARNET "lf a concer ted drive were made by union leadership." he said , "I'm sure on The garnet is the birthstone for the basis of that meeting thal the people the month of January. Tradition .. here would go along. Thty're very upset all y a single stone is set in a ring, and are looking for ways lo express with perhaps the addition of one themselves." or more small diamonds or other Cassell said that Hwhole departments stones to set it off. \Vhy not make decided lo cancel their U.S. SavJngs a break with tradition? Bonds, and some wanted to strike. Howe ver we advised th~m lhal this would Instead o( a single, larfe birth· be illegal since a contract has been sign· stone, \vhy not a cluster o smaller ed." garnets? The cluster of . sm~ll The connict between the aerospace stones is the current fashion m "'orkers and the Pay Board hinges on jewelry, and this stone lends itself "·helher the new contract provides for a very y,•ell to that fashion. 12 percent wage increase or a four per· Another fact to keer in mind in cent boost. A cont ract signed in 1968 provided for planning the "Gift o Garnet" is wage increases by the company above that these stones come in a wide tht basic contract to cover any increases range of colors. Most of us think in the cost of living. Tht: amount of those first of the deep red stone, but tb~y Jncreases due under the 1968 contr1ct also come in shades of green, blue, beginning July 19, 1971 la 34 cants an purple and white. The white diaa ho;:r. mond imitation known as YAG la Union represenlallves want those in· actuaJly synthetic white garnet~ creases retained in thelr new co ntract, Carnets of different colors. and plus lln 11ddltlonal foLir percent or 17 shapes could be most effectively -~-d "All we're really asking for Is four PfZ" set. and we will be happy to IJa ctn!." Swisher said. cuss the design of a truly special J. .. ' Any watch can look btl1ullf11! whtn Ira new. A. really line watch . :.in,Omega .. ·.Wiii rt main btaullful for year•. to come It la tl'l ls ltlt of llme thal hat proven O"*Oli exceKence In a tyre, workmanship and aecurecy; II ls why m~llon1 of people have come to know Omega 11 the wat ch for• Ultlimeol proud PQIN111on. Se t our <:omplttt a111ctlon. From ses to over 11oor ~-I dl.,11onfl. 14K 'WfllHI torl4 ttW. 1111 1 -Y•llow top1·1t1lrlltM •lffl beck eu.. ,,. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TlRMS IANKA.Ml .. ICAltD-MASTER CHAltGI 24 YEAltS IN SAM( LOCAT ION ,HONI 141·J401 ' • ' • "We're b<ing dltcrlmln1ted •&•IMI," birth,tone rint or other piece of he charged. "We're u~ for wblt ollltr 11l:•w::::•l~ry~.--------~·~"~·.J:=========================,. people have alrudy PL' - • • • I :.Hubert, . :·Hartke Hit Trail By The A1sociated Pre11 Two of the doun Democrats ~entered in Florida's preslden- , tial primary prepared for a · second day of campaigning in _ · the state today and walled to ·see whether the field would .<liminlsh. · Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey , -planned to visit a black . neighborhood and attend a senior citizens' dance in st. , Petersburg. " Sen. Vance Hartke moved · Jnto Miami today, continuing ,the Florida campaign be kick- ~ off with a burst of q:in- fidence in Tallaha!See Tues- day. "I will win in Florida as I will will in New H~pshire," said the Indiana Democrat. Florida Secretary oJ State .,flichard Stone announced a jlst of 12 to be on the :Democratic ballot in the ~arch 14 primary, but any ~ne may remove his own :-rtame from the ticket by filing ~ declaration of noncandidacy ~y Feb. 15. :: In Washington, a spokesman ~r Sen. Edward M. Kennedy td theM ass a ch use tts mocrat would file the aJ.. avit to get out of the race. ~Stone said he suspects Rep. -Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas 4Jllo may -Order hb name ;,t.:1cken from the ballot. .. ~ Alabama G-Ov. George C. :p/allace, who ran as an :!.American Independent party ~nd.idate in 1968, was ex- jeeted t-0 announce I n "I'allahassee Thursday that he •in stay in the Florida .frimary. ;,; ~ ~p ollutlbn _'' ~j Crackdown •• ~:shuts Mill ~· :;: EVERET!', Wub. (UP0 -~ Weyerhaeuser Co. an- ~ Tuesday it Wa! c}os-~ Its Everett sulfite palp ~I because it Wa! not ~nornically feasible to build ~llution control ., sys~ re- )Juired by the slate. ~· In an apparently unrelated ;'1ove, the Scott Paper Co. said ,-Uesday It was temporarily ;!losing one of Its two sulfite ;J)ulp mills in Everett because .qf a growing surplus of pulp In :tJe world market. :; The Weyerhaeuser atate- :i,ient said the firm had three ~Jternatives: install pollution ~trol '!Qulpment; rebuild the ::J!llll wilh systems to 'reoovei; ijll waste, or close the mill. ~! ''Because of its age and ;4tber factors, neither pollution ;.control alternative ls ~oomically justifiable," the :COmpany said . : • Weyerhaeuser s a I d conr *1-uction of a new mill woufd :cost $S2 million and conversi-0n 1'> pollution control processes ~ould cost· more than $10 ;lilluon. .,,. "There simply is no ..... ance that even If these :VUU!ons of dollars were to be ieJ>ent that the mill couJd con- ;;tmue to operate," the com- :}>any statement said. tlnd Wyeth ~· ~Juml' ~un? · ~ WASHJNG-rbN \UPI) -iMdrew Wyelh, a 90Cial friend pf 'p,,,.Ident and t.lni .. Nl1on, Ea,f been ac>:ul<d by llio White OUM of making I "pure br1ulloif In l.l1llOIU1clni !Wt .he .bad been -lo :patnl l!biin'a ollJclal porlrall. ·-"Both Ibo Presldd and !Mn. Nia ftlpeet him ... ~t'!l' I While -~ aala Tueaday . 1• But U.. bu been no com- *1l!nient on the part of the White Houle. tt • l KID~. LQVE ! UNCLE ;UN , l Saturdays in The DAILY. PILOT ' Thought €1tj Immune < Baton Rouge Race Flareup Comes as Snock to Mayor BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -Mayor Woodrow W. Dmnas thought bis dly was Immune to racial violence. "We've worked very well together," he said Tuesday. "I haven't even qi.led a meeting of the biracial commlltee in almost two years, because we haven't needed It." Dumu found ool Monday bia eity was not Immune. To- day, 800 combat-helmeted Na- tlonal Guardsmen patrolled the streets to prevent a recttr· mice of the gunbattle belween blacka and whiteJ that killed four men and injured 34 others. 'lbe city was under a curlew until dawn and an emergency decree made it against the law today for groups of more than three cltize•s to gather on the streets . Police said the city was peaceful Tuesday night, but an anonymous c a 11 e r told authorities a bomb was set to go off during the Louisiana State • Alabama basketball game at the LSU Assembly Center. I.SU campus police con- ducted a brief search of the building and found no bomb. The 5,000 spectators were not evacuated. Richmond Gets 90-day Notice RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A 30-day deadline in which they are to take all steps necessary to effect a merger of their school systems in September has been imposed on the City of Richmond and adjoining Henrico and ChesterfieJd coun- ties by U.S. District C.ourt Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. In addition, Merhlge bas directed the state Board of F.ducation to come up with an administrative staff within 30 days to direct the 104,000-pupil metropolitan school division and has given the state agency 90 days to provide a plan for its financial operation. The trouble Monday began II a black demolllltration. It escalated lo street fighting when while newsmen arrJved, and turned Into a ahootoul when police arrived. Police said they came to assist the new1men, three of whom were beaten by the demonstrators. Both sides clalm the other side fired flnt. Eight blacka -Including three from Q..lcago, ooe from Philadelphia and one from Los Angeles -were charged with the murder of two sheriff's deputies killed In the gw> batUe. Dwnaa lnatsted the In- cident w~ caused by out.side agitators. "Baton Rouge ii oot a city of racial tension," he aald. "There are no racial overtones in this city." Dumas and other city of- ficials said black militants from out of state came to take over the city and according to written plans found on some oI the 71 persons arrested, intend to strike other small cities later. * * * * * * Muhammad Claims Attacks by Blacks CHICAGO (AP) -The leader of the Black Muslims, an oFganiz.ation linked to a racial shootout in B a t o n Rouge, La ., says his group is "faced with murderers and killers coming to them from among our own b I a c k brothers." Elijah Muhammad, national Black Muslim leader, charged that "white devils furnish the crazy savage black brother of - the Muslims with deadly weapons with w,bich to kill his Black Muslim brother." Writing in the current issue of "Muhammad Speaks," a weekly Muslim news publica- tion, Muhammad called for black "self-haters" to stop the lnfilZiiting "before It is too late~·! The article was written before the shootout. Baton Rouge officials have bJamed infighUng a mo n g Black Muslims for t h e .shootout Monday In which two white deputy sheriffs and two young black men were killed. Baton Rouge Mayor W. W. Dumas said Tuesday that the shootout might ha\e been deliberately pn l·oked by Muslims trying to overthrow Muhammad. "This Elijah Muhammsd, whoever he is, better Watch out for these people," Dumas said. " As heavily armed policemen and National Guard troops patrolled the cily Tuesday night. Jacqueline Testifies Four Hours NEW YORK (UPI) -Jac- queline Kennedy 0 n a 1 1 i s testified in private for more than four hours Tuesday ln her effort to win a legal battle and a $1.5 million suit against a freeluce photographer who reportedly makes his living primarily from taking pictures of her and her children. Mrs. O n a s s i s underwent questioning in the offices of Michael Hess, chief of the civil division of the U.S. Attorney's office in connection with her suit against photographer Ron Galella for alleged harassment aniJ his suit for $1.3 million charging her with malicioos prosecution. td. • &Guth Coast ?Iaza Bristol at San Diec.Jo Frwy., Cosat Mesa, 540-1502 STORE HRS: DAILY 10 A.M. 'TILL 9 P.M. SUN. 12·5 BUY ONE SECOND ITEM IT£M AND GET FOR ONLY • .BY POPULAR DEMAND OUR FANTASTIC Continua offering unprecedent· ad values In 111 d1portm1nts ••• come early tnd get in on the best Hlection. ••• ? ? ? ? CAN YOU BELIEVE IN BUYING: l I • • I A LE BARON SUIT FOR r A J.EATHER COAT FOR • A SPORT COAT FOR -A PAIR 'OF ·sr~CKS FOR A 'SWEATER FOR A DRESS SHIRT FOR •ANY ITEM FOR • ; UH OUR ll'~ICAMIRICAllD-MAITH CHMOI OR OUR UVOLVINO OINTRY'• CHAaoil DAILY rn.of I , • • I ' • ' • .. ' •J 'i ... I . ' • ' .> • •, ' • ._ -· -. ' • ' • I .a DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Rate It A-or B-plus Mayor Robert. Wilson 11yo 1971 was a good year for Costa ll!esa. Perennial council crillc Ted Bolo&h calls ii a ''ielo'' year and says any accompllshmenu recorded wel'OJl't because ot the city council. Here'a bow the DAILY PILOT saw 1971. -A significant plan for the ndevelopment of down· town Costa Mesa was completed by consµltants Wilsey and Ham. The city 1overnment, bowevor, has been slow In reactlng. -Two far-reaching ordinances on noise control and weed abatement \\'ere adopted. They are under· standable attempts to control the local environment, but perhaps could be criticized for reaching a lltUe too far. -More utility lines were ordered underground. Good. Too many are still up. Bad. - A great public Jnterest was raised in building a 300-acre Fairview Park. That was tho brightest spot in 1971 and may continue to •hlne In 1972. -Cltlzecs became more lnvolved in their areas as members o( several city committees. Citizen involvement seems to be hel ping bring the community together. On tho whole, It was a pretty good year tor the city council. Councilmen may have r,romised a lot more than they produced, but on the who e they got passing markJ or better. Rate It as A·mlnus or !I-plus. Schools, City Cooperate Local residents, 1chool personnel and cltl of!icisls In Costa Mesa have really caught the spirit o coopera· tion in recent weeks. Leaders of the city and the Newport-Mesa Unified School District have agreed lo split tho '27,000 cost of Installing lights for the baseball diamond at TeWinkle Middle Scbool. That makes tho ball field good for both school use and city recreation purposes. Members ot the Costa Mesa High School Booster 'Driver' Can Only Rarely Be a 'Leader' Altbousb the problem-solving depart- ment is one office to the left, where 1'fi.ss Landers receives her volwninous mail, I do feel impelled to answer a reader in Louisiana who is wondering why be seems to have come to a dead-end in h15 job. 'lbJs man writes that he has been co~ sidered a "driver" an d a ''con1er" by b1r coinpany; he saved his department from d.lsaster a fe w years ago: and won en ex· ecutive promotion, but since then bas been passed O V e r twice. "l'm getting a little paranoid on the subject," he con· fesses, "aDd wonder if there'• a corporate conspiracy to keep me where I am in perpetuity." NOT KNOWING the man, or the com. p1ny, I can't assess the truth of the sltua. tion; but It Is common enough to that a few generalizations known by Industrial psychologists can be applied here. In the first place. the same man is rarely a "driver" and a "leader." Tbt q111llt1n that make a man compete hard as an Jndlvidual against other Individuals often militate against him when he II given the job of running a team. This it why IO comparatively few of the finest athJetea: tum into succes.!ful managers. and, conversely. why so many of the best managers (or coaches) wert little more than mediocre players. THE TALENTED, hard-driving, In· dlviduallstic "playe r," who is supremely able to focus his own power, often beor>mes du:tructive when ht ts 1sked to Dear Gloomy Gus In reply to R.M.O. (Gus, Jan. l ), did it ever occur to him th at the eccidents might be the drivers' fault, not that "absurd" Esta!1\:ia hill: I drive that hill two to four times a day and have never even seen a close call. Excessive speed Js the cause. -C. V. B. Tiit• "''"" Nflolct1 ......,... vi.w.. Mt MC•lllrflJ ttl1114 to! ~ llt'W1, ... r. kftlll ,_ Mf _,,. " 01Mm1 Oua. Dlllr 'llitl. deleeate power, to apread responsibility aa well u take It, to rebuild or heal an ailing team. The dynamlca that made him euch a 1pfendid competltor now operate aga..lnst his leadership role - which ls to Inspire and not to dominate, to 1lve credit as much as to demand it. And this diaparity of roles explains why ao mllly 11hot shot" producers for a com- pany turn cold when the signals an changed and they are asked to lead rather than to drive. Now the total personality is engaged -not just the competitive spirit -and it is the in- fluence of the total personality that determines Jf a man succeeds in a broad executive role. DRIVE U NOT enough (it may be ac- tually hw1ful ); intelligence is not enough (cold intelligence divorced from com- passion is lhe surest way to demoralize an organir.atlon); and mere technical ex- pertise ls by no means enough (the technical expert is most or all prone to forget he Is dealing with living people and not with unfeeling abstractions.) No one yel knows what combination or ''mix" of qualities makes for the best ad· ministratora or executives ; and all tests which pretend to "evaluate" such can- didates are pre sumptuous or downright fraudulent. At the most, we have some negative correlations which indicate that the man who loves to score the touchdown doesn't gracefully relinquish the ball to aomebody else. Call Your Supervisor By RONALD W. CASPERS • Cbalrm1a Oru1e Coanty Board of Supervlton Oranae County may be seen as a con· g)omerate, a corporation engaged in many different activities, with the Board of Supervisors acling 11s the board of dlrlctora for the stockholders -the cltiienl who elect them. The mem bers of the Board of. Superviaon are dire ctly responsible to tht people, and must therefore keep themselves 1ccesslble to the voters who have elocl<d them. Wbtn probh~ms or netds arise, clUien1 IN able to write or telephone their supeni.sor, iend letters to Io c 1 I newspapers, and file suggestions with the bcm'd to be placed on the weekly 11enda, •bicb ta a very simple procw. A Ltl'IER PROPOSl!jG an 11eoda ltam will usually be scheduled within two "eek.I. Two ttem.s placed on 1 rtcent bolrd agtnd.1 in th is marwr were: (l} a call far an investigation by 1 group that btlie'fed the county w11 encoura1in1 [ Guest Report rather lhan preven ting abort ions by it! policies, and (2) the seckin~ of an t n· dorsement by a high school group for their ··stash the Trash" project. l'nfortunately. not many citizens are t ither 11Yare of this or make use or the opportunity . A high proportion of those who live in Orange County have dilficulty Identifyin g their supervisor or explaJnin& his Job. Even citizens with an awareness of governmental channels available to them will more frequently contact their state leaillator or congressman than they wUJ their supervisor. But many problems can be much more e11Jly solved at ihe local level, and t, as your superv!Jor, encourage you to be in touch with my office when you have areas of concern. It is only in this way tb1l county sovernment can truly be mponalbe to the needs of those lt repraents. B11 George-------.., ( Deir Georee : Por uven yean I've bet.a rudlni ,.... column and for 1<ven yd.Tl yoa''e: been 1ug1esting your marvtloUI formula of Sideways TbloJcinl la tho lDJwer I o . everythina and for sevtn }'tars I've been unable to undtrstand 1 word ol what )'OU are talking about! ft. R. Dear R.R.: Good. You've pwed tho llnl llunllt. Club want to donate $3.900 in time and money to build an athletic equipment shelter for the hifh school. Trus- tees of the IChool district are conslder10g chipping in another $1,200 to complete the job. AnotherJfine example ot cooperation ls evident from the Joint use or a brand new gymnasium, built by tho Harbor Area Boys Club and used part lime by the stu- dents or Kaiser Middle School. Such cooperation builds a stronger community at all levels. Further joint projects -the city can build a lot or parks on school property -will establish needed t aciliUes while saving taxpayers a good chunk of money. Bike Lanes Misused Costa :&Jesa's two new experimental bicycle lanes a.long California Street and Arlington Drive are getting plenty of use1 but are too new yet to draw conclusions on success. Traffic analysts assembling data on them report findings which may require modilications if not control· led by basic users. For instance: -Parents park in the lanes and block bike traffic. -They also improperly use them as right tum Janes. A third and fourth finding involves primarily young bicyclists and pedestrians, but each could be corrected with common sense and consideration for other bike lane users. Some riders weave back and forth between raised dots delineating the bike _lane s, viewing them as an ob- stacle course, and veering into passing auto lanes. And pedestrians -generally along Arlington Drive -tend to gang up going home from area schools, block· lng bicycle traffic. The lanes sought so long for local use are certainly getting i~ but all should take care to use them correctly. 'Let me put it this way ... is there anyone here who doesn't want f,o run for president?' c DDT Builds llp Through Biological Magnification Facts About Pesticide Pollution To the Edltor: The use: or DDT ior agrlcultural pest control has been debated ror some time , \'Yith people like Dr. Norman Borlaug (DAILY PILOT. Jan. 6) advocating its continued unrestricted use, and others typified by i r resp on s i b I e en· vironmenlalists campaigning for its di scontinuance. With so many wild opi- nions flying through the air I feel it is time for the facts . F.!!.cl : There are 75,000 deaths per year in this country from pesticides in children less than 5 years old. Fact: Any pesticide heavily used has an effec:Uve UB&life of approximately two years before the insects it was made to kill develop an .immunity to it. Fact: While the Food and Drug Admlnlstratlon ~says m.Hk for human con- sumption may have only 5 parts per million (ppm) of DDT, the average U.S. citizen has well over twice that amount. WlllLE MANY will say that since DDT !eerm to have no hannful effect on humans it should continue to be used, I wish to point out that the life forms now lhreat.ened by extinction from the effects or this chemical were also once thought to be immune. Llke any long-lived pesticide, DDT builds up in the bodies of organisms through the food chain in the process known as biological magnlflcation. A good ez:ample I!! the case of the state of New York. DDT wes sprayed for 20 years to combat insects. At the end of 20 years scientists found 32 pounds of DDT per acre of mud in a nearby estuary, and, while the water in the estuai'y contained only 0.04 ppm of DDT, the carnivores at the top of the food chain had well over 400 ppm in their bodies. HU1'1AN BEJNGS do not escape biological magnification, either. Tbe aver· age United Slates citizen has 11 ppm of DDT st ored in his body. The average Alaskan has 2.8 ppm. The average Cana- dian has 12.2 ppm, and the average In· dian bas anywhere from 12 to 31 ppm of DDT. In the animal kingdom, California plankton have 5.3 ppm (therefore unfit for human consumption), the California bass has from 4 to 138 ppm , and the bald eagle has from 1.1 to 5.6 ppm. Besides the well-documented plight of the brown pelican, other victims Include the osprey which cannot lay viable eggs aller reaching 5.3 ppm; the mother seal stops taking care of her young after reaching 10 ppm of DDT. TIIIS AND !\1UCH more information appeared in the March 1967 issue of Scientific American, and while the knowledge has been there for some time, the use of DIYJ' has been continued by the scare tactics of chemical manufacturers and agriculturists who depend heavily on DDT to raise cereals on their chemically sterilized .soil . Only when the main body of lhe public understands these facLs will we be able to solve the problem of pesticide pollution. DAVID G. PORTER No•t'ault J1Ussrance To the Editor: My complim•nts to Attorn<Y Rlchud D. Adams for hl1 lnfonnaUve letter on No-Fault auto Insurance (Mailbox, Jan. 7). This new insurance, already favored In several states, compels Insurance com· pan!" to poy off ttgardless of who Is to blame. Tho present aystem Is wutefUI, corrupt ind cruel, while Jt actually fails to protecl the captive hordes of clrivers who are n<n• paying through tho nooo ror __ , not dealintd In tho llnl pl.tee to protea tbom at all. '!1IE ENEMI!ll o1 ffo.Fllllt fll. IUl'lllCe -trial la"l'en and mt.lin Jo. Mailbox Letters 1rom readers ore welcome. Normally writers 1hould convey their messages m 300 wordi or less. The right to condense letter• to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. All let· ter.t must ~nclude signature and mail- ing address, but names may be toith· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetru will not be pub· lish<d. surance companies who wUJ Jose billiom: or bucks -are dfspe.rately lobbying to stullify lhe growing demand for No-Fault auto insurance, and they rely on the presumption and the handy clicbe that the great American public i.9 a sap. But, to exploit the public beyond its ability to pay is something else again. No-Fault insurance is as American as apple pie and needs to be instituted into every state in the union . S. G. UNDINE Hacitl Appreciative To the E<litor : I am writing this letter to commend the members of the Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment who on January 2 responded to a fire at my store. The immediate action of our fire fighters saved the building Crom what could have been a total disaster. It is gratifying to know we ha ve men of such hi gh caliber serving with our fire department. l would like to express my appreciation and gratitude to the communications and police departments, as well. DOMINIC J. RA Cm Elks' 'Needy Wheels' To the Editor : The officers and members of the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge No. 1767 would like to express their sincere ap- preciation to you and your staff for the considerate and excellent coverage of our "Needy Wheels" project. Through your publication and the generosity of your readers we were able to give a total of 70 bicycles, tricycles and wagons to as many needy families In the area during the Christmas season. THE RESPONSE to one of your Postal Hike Press (:omments San i\tarino, Calif., Trfbmie: "The matn cause of Inflation over the yean has been increased government spending. It may have sounded 'businesslike' to make each piece of mail pay its way, but the govern- ment seem.1 to have forgotten that all of its mail, including the. mUUary as well tho fr ank privilege of tho politicians la carried without charge. Does It really want each piece to pay Its own way, or ii It trying to soak the rest of us for all tho free.loading federal m&il? The post office used to coUect. mWJons of dollars from magazines 1ucb 11 Look, but one after anothu they ara dropping oul of business. The ,....,,,.,...t wanted to co~ loci twice as much lrorn Look. Instead It la 1olng to &ti nolbln(. A lot o( ....,._,. will be loreed ""I ol bulloes• unl•H pv"1l!llf!lll Jeleala '"' Ila Ill> precec1 .. tec1 poctal hlb!· articles in·as so O\lerwhelrn ing that we now have requests for 80 additional bicycles whi ch we are carrying as a backleig into the new year. Because the local Elks realize the need and the importance of such a program. "Needy Wheels" will now be carried as a year-round project. SHOULD ANY o! your reader11 have repairable bicycles on hand and in disuse, the Elks will be glad to pick them up, rebuild them and see that they are presented to deserving children of needy families. A phone call to the Elks Club. 873..fil 10, at anytime except f\-fondays , will start the wheels rolling. NORM SJ.A T1'ER Chainnm "Needy Wheels" Newport Harbor Elks Club No. 1767 The Real Aggressors To the Editor: I like to th.ink or myself as an average American citizen, for all I really know as far as forming personal opinions on na· lional or international iasues la what I gather from the newspapers <>r TV newscasts. Being just one of over 200 million Americans. I will admit I am not unique in whatever I may write or say regarding the IO.year-0ld war in Vietnam. However, I will endeavor to relate my personal views on what I, as just one of the 200 million, feel in regard to that war. AS I RECALL, North Vietnam wanted to take over and rule the South Viet- namese. Stop me if I am wrong and it was the reverse - or was it the South Vietnamese that wanted to invade the North. (That can't be because in over 10 years not one South Vietnamese has put foot on the North soil . That's strange.) No American troops have penetrated the North -odd for our side that is call· eel imperialist and aggressors. Seems we aren't very good at aggressing. Not like the North and the Viet Cong that are all over South Vietnam -not to mention Cambodia and Laos. I READ AND see on TV bow lm· morally wrong it Is by different person• holding high office for Amerla to be defending the cause of freedom over there. They mike the deaths of over 45.000 Americans that have died there see m worthless and meaningless. They are the ones that have given our enemy the incentive to continue their quest of t11king over nations that want to continue their way <>f life, the way they want to rule their own destinies. They die to de- fend thi1 right. N01 IT IS NOT America, or South Viet.. nam , <>r Cambodia, or Laos that will have lo bear the shame In the history books. It Is lhe cancerous desire ot North Vietnam to take over and devour free people that wlJI be Infamous. GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS Barracb Image To the Editor: Whtn I received the anMuncement that a private firm has begun to lnsllll twi> reet-hlgh plastic numben on rooftop.1 or hornet and busln'-ISU for Identification by our helicopter patrols. 1 was shocked and Irritated. Allegedly lhia program h81 bttn 1LarlM with tbe approval of the Costa Mesa Pollet Dtpartment. BEING AN aviator 11\)/SClf I mtal td· mU that tt would be helpful f0< the purpoae ol finding a sptdflc: addrm from tho air. Al an archlteol. honvor1 1 bellove Iha! lhla la not tho proper """ to protect the commupily, unless we Ill want the image of barracks for the city of Costa Mesa. Lenient our town '1 sljn ordinance might be, but this proposal, I feel, would not comply \\'ith it. I \\'ANT the police to know that I am very strongly opposed to this plan aod hope, if they cannot entirely revoke their approval, Jt would be in their power jD restrict it to buildings wi th flat roofs. KLAUS STRASCHIL City Short-changed To the Editor: The Calta Mesa city street crews h~ been busy iately patching up holea OJI Fairilew Road. They were caused by the recent heavy rains. Every time we hoe heavy rains, the same lbing happens. nie reaS()n ls that lhe contractors who pavp! the street a few years ago did not prop. erly compact the street before putllaa d<>wp. lhe blacktop. There were heaYy ralr* during the paving and the 1triet wu not given enough lime to dry &,t befcre it was blacktopped. . Obviously the city was short-changed. •I have two questions : Why was the w<Vk given final approval before it was prai). erly done? Who ii supposed to be pz:O- tecdng the interests of the people at c~ hall? • FRANK A. MAS<!N Carrier Cost To the Edlloro . The U.S. Navy wants another nucleat- fueled aircraft carrier which wUI cost ~ umpteen million dollars and the Navy q- pects to operate the carrier for about 35 years. When the carrier ls at sea it muit be protecUd by other warships and the whole task force must be kept supplieQ by many cargD ships:. Let us not forgfi!i\ the carrier's jet ·alrcralt. < The 1pproximate cost of operating oqe nuclear fueled carrier and all Ill sue-- porting ships b about $17 billion per year. SO we can see that if the Navy gets tis new toy It will eventually cost us $35-pbil billion. THE lNDIA-Pakistanl war ls one way l nuclear carrler 11 used . Apparen.\bt President NiJ:on became convinced ttitt India wllh the help of the Russians W'9' going .to attack West Paki stan after 1t bad conquered East Pakistan so he 1cqt the Enterprise toward India so as to sea.rt India into abandoning the plan fol- attacking West Pakistan. ·: Th.ls type o( action taken by Pre!lidt:t)l Nixon used to be called "gunbod dJplom1cy" and today It com UJ over SJ. blllloo per year so Uncle Sam hu tit: boat IO htt can lnUmldat.e small natloQS and Urua keep them In line. HARRY B. MCDONALD J~ OltANGI COAIT DAILY PILOT . ' llobm N. w •eel, Pllb!Ulltr ., .. T"°""" Kenll, Editor ! Jllbm w. Ba1<1 Editorial POQ< Edl!or 'l11o <dltorW ...,. of the IJlll7 Pilot sttkl to tnrorm a.nc1. 1Urnu· late rndm by prt1cintln1 thbl newtfl9Ptt'• opinions andi com. mmbl.rY on topb or lntettm t and al«ftl(lcanct, by prtwldJnr a. forum for Ult exrnsaJon of ·our ~ ......... Ind by ...... dll( tho ..,..,.. vlewi>oh>u « Inf._. ot.- lt'fWl"I" •nd 1pokcunm on topb "'the d&)o. Wednesday, JtnaatJ l:Z. 11172 • • • • • • ' •• • l 7