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Home My WebLink About1972-01-13 - Orange Coast Pilot7 \ • • -.------ Furither Cuts Pro111ised I Roaring Tornado Devastates Camp Area; Foor Dead DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY. 13, 1972 oc VOL. '" HO. 11, I lll!CTIOt<IS.. a PA.N S ' 70,000 Mo e Gls 1 Will Leave War Pay Board 01\.s Space WASHINGTON CUP!l -Prtsidenl NIJi>o announced l<)d.y be Is withdrawing another 70,000 combat troops from South Vietnam, reduc]l)g U.S. lo=• Ibero .to 69,000 by May !. Nixon also totd riewsmen ,at the While Bouse that he will lnnOunce a further b"oop withdfawai before the May I targej date. 1n response to questions, iiowever;· Defense Secretary Melvin Laird ·Who at.- Laguna Bur.glars Take Tot's Gown i<nded the news briefing, said the United •States will not· remove all forces from Sc uth Viet.Dam "untn the POW sitaation is resolved." ' Wage Level Nixorr said in 'his b'rief announcement Ute addltlonal unil! to be wlthdnwan over three moD~s will mean a celling of troops In Vietnam or. 99.000 by 1r1ay 1. ,Laird, who lielded all· quesUons, said WASHINGTON ·(UPI) -The Pay the Administration planned to umeet or Board today agreed, ·8 to 2, on what size beat" that ceiling by the target date. pay increase il would find acceptable for Li1r(l said that the United States "will 100,000 aerospace workers whose con- tontinue to use American air power to tracl!I providing for a 12 percent increase protect the armed forces who remain in it rejected a week ago. south Vietnam." But the boar.d refused to immediately He also sharply criticized Democratic make public its new decision. It said a presidential contenders who have been detailed announcement would come later, calling for total U.S. troops withdrawa) On Jan. 5, the board rejected set4 from Southeast Asia. tlement.s calling for a 51-cent hourly in· A Laguna· ".B'Jc1i ~ple who ~nt ~it~~ ~t,ntioning anyone 4by "!lame, crease in wages for more than 100,000 visiting WednesdAy night aie prettY ,'(~curd sa1d,1t. '!as. $lr~e~ that some. of workers of five aerospace companies. thankful today that t.bey took tJicir baby. . the people touring lbe country.crltlclzmg. Pay Board Chairman George Ii. Boldt with the,n. · . . ... " ~i10~·~ Vietnamiiation,.program t<were 1called thal settlement "unreasonably in. They got back to , their home at 21094 silent 1n 1968 or .before when he fll?led ~nsistent l\1ilh the purposes and ol>- Laguna canyon Road to•find i( ha:d t>een the United States was "on an escaJatQ_r~ jectives of the Economic Stabilization Act broken Into In their absence by someone go\ng'up and up and up. . . and contrary to the standards established who apparently didn't have'cash . or .· ... '!NoW," "Laird said, 11nder the ~~ by the board," whlch permit pay in- valuables in mind . · · · · · · · · !llinlstratlon policy the trend w.as ''dow~ creases o( 5.S percent. All they Jost, Phlfip Gleh Sf:ii.ls 't6Jd .. ·dow'n ·and ~wn." . . . · Rejection of the aerospace contracts sheriff's deputies, V{aS a baby',,,_ slf#..P~ .. ~trd _declined to.1nd1cate.what tbe.JM?'t. .teprMented the first time the board gown valued at jys' $2. · · 7 " ~ flOop w1thdraw,a1Jigure·would be. ,J t , t~truck down a wage settlement since Deputies said nbtltlog else Ot v4l~~ W$$ ""Jle aald, 1\0WeV~I that the la~S~· in.~.i 1 ~base Il of President Nixon's new taken by the burglars. · .......... b~ Mxpn'wou1d mean an average rate 0£ economic policy started. withdrawal of 23,300 troops over the three At th~ same \ime tbe bc:>a,ro's five inonth period to get down to the' 69,"0iO(Y' 'pUbttC metime'f~ 'prop3sett an' a"fternAtiV!! ' COaid troop level. the last troop withdrawal, settlement providing an 8 percent in· · · ·'Laird, said, averaged 22,500. crease. But t~e board took no action on · · · It was the seventh public troop that alternative. Oruge withdrawal figure made by Nixon since - Pay a ·oard Okays Aerospa~e Wage ln~rease Levels ,, esa • o iceman '" • • • Camp Holo~aust !fowling Funnel Kills 4 Persons Man Seized ~ By JIM McGREGOR Sixty-five of the Injured were treated 1t ENTERPRISE, Ala. (UP!) -A -Lister Hoopttal'on tbe Army bale, and U tornado roaring out of'the darkness riP;-were admitted. FUteen oµie rs were In Spite Of Efforts ped through two trailer camps crowded 'treated at the clyillaii bopsltal in , By ARTHUR R. VINSEL with young soldiers and their families Enterprise, and three were admitted. . °' .. Dt/Jf' ,._.stiff before dawn today, killing at, least four Emergency fa.cilit.ies for 1 tho~ Jen A surly mob Surged around 8 semj.. persons and injuring &S others. homeless were &et up ln a 'church 1n the dlsabl~ policeman in 8 crowded Cos~ Scores or others \Vere left homeless. community, and Gov.·'George Wallace,· 1 .. .Mosa night club early today, apparent., •Hnd Hb igh~dar'thePa~roll'llCapt. . Wbililltyllamol who was ,in Florida to aMOunce 'bis can· trying to help a Paroled narcotics dealer oms Y sa1 res s 1 a possi didacy for president, declared the park> I "-'"" ·-"~ more bodies being founcj. . ucape, Ouuw ... an unpro"~ usault. "With wreckage like lhis, it's hard to a disaster area. Tbt suspect was If.III grabbed by. Ula say," Hornsby noted'. · · Gene -Yeatmal!,·"bbse family ol fi•• ~,and ·~·O'llctrill.FJDnlpM · A total ·of 50 trailer homes wa; escaped ini"ury although the wlnds lifted ·Ralntiow; 1 ;14 P1aeenUa ~vf.,. as· llf! il slashed his way through the crowd. · destroyed and at least 50 others heav· Y his trailer into the air, said "about 90 Robert F. Sclirefber, u, of 1349 Grace damaged. f · brook k St Santa Ana ested and book-' The howling funnel dipped into the percent 0 Pine par w a 1 ·• •'WU arr '""' Pinebrook and Dogwood Acres trailer destroyed." on charges of ' assault with a deadfy parks about I a.m. EST. fie recalled that everything got very w~ri:fo~r Robert Berg was to be ei. The parks are located about two miles still before the tornado struck, then "the amlned today to determine the eitent Ot west of Ft. Rucker, the Anny's main inside of my trailer got real hot. injury suffered when he was viciously helicopter pilot training base, and an "I heard a roar. The trailer !hook. I kicked in the kldney with a heavy Army ·Army spokesman estimated that about 95 heard trees popping .outside," Yeabllln combat booL .percent '<>f the· residents of the parks are ·stid. "Then the trailer was picked up and The vlcUm said he was in the GI 's and their families, ·shook and then let down. My famHy was psychedelic-type .nlgbt spot on 8 routinC Trees a foot and a half in diameter not hurt and the trailer wasn't damaged crowd check when a patron alleged to be snapped under the whip-saw winds, much." Schrtlber demanaed to know what he power lines came tumbling down, and en-Another resident of the park, David was doing tire trailers were lifted from their pads Reno, a soldier from Pittsburgh, Pa., Officer Berg aald the suspect turned hb and smashed to earth yards away, pile's s~ld h~ was awakened by \he screams ot' back when he made rio ·reply. nest.Jed up of twisted junk. his wife, and moments later round to him as tbo!1eJ:essed by a crowd, ~1~i::.~~:J":~; !fh:'~~~!~de;, · · ~~se~il,i~'lfe~J~~~;l1t(M''1ioi, '" "' ~J'l:;jr,"d1:i: ~Jct!·llie · land 'emergency power had to be rigged Reno said. "I just knew I was in the suspect brleOy escaped after klclllng his and ~i>q:tlights broug~t . ~n .. before an street. i don't know how I ~qt there, but captor. in t~.e . lojl'p". b.ack before being orgaq1zed search ·for v1ct1ms could begin. my feet ~ere cut on the gla:sS. &rabbed agalh b)' the--qlctim and his "I got my wlfe and we walked back to partner, Officer Leo Jones. ' 1\'eather Night and morning low clouds and fog are forecast for Friday, turning into hazy aunshJne by mid-afternoon. Jllghs expected in the 60's ori the coast and in· land. Lows tonight 35 to 45. he entered the White House. Laird noted that when Nixon took of· fice, there were 549,500 U.S. troops ln Vietnam. He said the latest an- nouncement means a reduction of the armed forces thtre by 87 percent. Army Private WithDegree where our trailer had betn ·and lt wasn't ...----· --------..., there.1' Still another GI, Rex Flatt, returned to the site or his trailer home on crutches after undergoing treatment for a badly cut 1eg at Lister Hospital. Th ief 'Clips' Barber Pole • JNSmE TODA. Y State Sen. Randolph Collier's grandfather owned slave.t anr.t Asaemblymati Willii Brown's grandmother 'was one. Theu dtf· fer 111 phil.,ophy and outlook but when bu.dgtt time i~ ~t ltand their job1 intertwtne. See rtory Page 10. · Lalrd Said lie is confident the Vlet- namltaUon program has "moved forward with sufficient vigor and progress." He decl&red the SOUth Vietnamese are tn a position to defend their own security. 9 SUS P'ENDED FOR LONG HAIR CLOVIS \UPI) . _: C~Vts 'mgh School 5U11pended nine b o y s Wodne>day becouse lheir hair covered their ears or hung be.lilw lholr collars. Prlndpel Peter Mehas 11ld be was carrying oul the policy of ~'lovls UnlHed School District trusttc1 which requires studentl to be ••neal~and clean." • Sought in Bank Bomhi11gs WASHINGTON (AP) -A man describ- td as aa AWOL Anny private wilh a Ph1D, .froro Stanford University has been charged in connection with the planting of time . bombs in three San Francisoo bank>. the ·FBI· announced today. Attr. Gen. John N. Mltchell and FBI 'Diii!ctol' J. lldgir'Roover lde11t1ned the suspect as Ronald KauCman, who hu been charged in a federal warrant Issued in San FranciJco with maliciously at· tempUng to damage and destroy the th,... banks. Kaufman, who ls 1tlll at larae, wu idununed through n1111erprlntl found on various bomb cbn'lponenls takfn from the bank safe deposit boxes, Uoovtr said. The aonounct.mmt said Kaufman, 13. was born in Milwaukee, Wil., and Uvtd ln • .Berkiley, Calli .. until July, !971, shortly · befote he rHnllsted in the Army. Hettook a JO.day leave from Ft. Polk, ta., Dec. 9, with orders to report to Ft. 'J ackion. S.C.. Jan. 9 for shipment ·overvas, the agency said. There is M :recant that he repone<t to Ft. J$1ckson. La&r Frl<thy, 'letfetl ~ed "di Chicago were received by newspapers and a television sfJ\tion in Chicago and San Franc~ disclosing the pre.,ence of bombl planted In bank safe dePo1ll boxes in those cities and New York. 1'hcy claimed the bombs were part of a redkal new ltrategy to force the release of t•polJUcal prl90nen." PoUce found time bombs In two San Francisco banks. three In Ntw York. One (Ste BOMB, P11e I) ) "I Jost everything," be said, tears streaming dotfn hls face. As Flatt attempted to leave tbt area, he tripped over a fallen wire and rein· jured'bls leg. He had to be taken back to the hospital in an ambulance. King Weakens COPENHAGEN (AP)-King Frc::ik'• . con4ition-doterlor-fw:tb<r ~.~" niglU, and the 72-year-<>ld Dani.sh monarch alipped deepu I n t o un- consciousness, h1I doctor• reported ~ dJy. A oollttln from the coronary ward of Copenhagen Municipal HosplW said the king'• fever had IOnt up to IOU. "llit M1jr:sty11 condlUon · d e l e r I o r a t e d 90mewbat in the paat 24 boun," the oolleUn said. "The blurrlnJ of coo- ocJousneu pocttued. • Some lucky guy In San Juan Capistrano could get hlmself a free haircut today 1t lhe Mission Barber Shop. All barber Jesus Sanchei wants Jn return for the !roe trim Is a litUe lnlormatlon -like where be could find the kMg red and white striped JIOl• that used lo adorn the llonl of ,.bis . poem1-. •I· ~jlO\ 'Oamino I .. CajJiatlano. · Orange County aberllr1 depuUes sald the angry Sanches wu clipped WednesdllJ nl&h~ by tblevts who unbol~ the he&\l JIOI• fl'<l!n \he ,_ of lhe ahop. Sanchez valuu \he llalb!lart of hit trade at !80. "And Iha~" • depllty •Id todly, "Is a • lot of bairalta.'' \ ·~ DAU, Y PILOT s ,.·v ows New Start Wallace Enters Democratic Race By '111e Auocl1tod "'- Borrowing a slogan from sen. Edmund S. Muskie 's declaration of candidacy, Gov. George C. Wallace announced today he will challenge the front.running Muskie and 10 other candidates for the FatherGroppi Wins Freedo m In Decision WASHINGTON (llP!l -The U.S. Supreme Court overturned today a con· tempt sentence meted to Father James S. Groppi by the Wisconsin legislature. The court held that the militant Ml1waukee ptiest was not given a state-- inent of the charges or a chance to re-- .•pond to them. ,Chief Justice Warren E. Burger .4t1ivered the unanimous 7--0 opinion. '1'he newly seated members of the .court -Justices Lewi! F. Powell Jr. and Wllliam H. Rehnquist -did not perticipate in the ruling. 1Under an 1848 state law, the Wisconsin assembly cited the civil rights leader by I 71·24 vote on Oct. l, 1969, two days after he led 1,000 people onto the chamber floor in a protest against cuts in welfare payments. The res o I u ti on 1Jiecified he would be confined in the county ..JaU f~r siJ: months or ror .the duration hf the legislative session, whichever was briefer. When Father Groppl appealed to .federal courts, U.S. District Judge James £, Doyle ruled in his favor but when the .state took the case to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the conviction was upheld. In reversing the appeals court, Burger said when a legislative body acts two days after the event, "in the absence of the contemnor and without notice, the re ii no assurance that the members of the le~islature are acting, as a judge does in a contempt case, on the basis or per· , sonal obesef\lation and identification of the contemnor engaging in the conduct. "Nor is there any o p portu n ity wh1tsoever for him to speak in de fense 'Or mitigation, if be is in fact the of· fender." The 40-year-old pastor or St. Michael's Church in Milwaukee was also tried in a local court for the same jncident but that action was dismissed. Earlier, Gropp! had been convicted of resisting arrest during an open housing demonstration in August. 1967. In that case. he won a Supreme Court ruling on Jan.15, 1971, that he bad a right to try to get the place of trial changed to somewhere other than Milwaukee. The Mate never pursued the matter further. ~. Democratic presidential nominahon. The two-time Alabama governor v.·hn sought the presidency In 1968 under the banner of the American fndrpcndrnt Jlar· ty offered "a new beginning of hope for !he American people" and pledged to wre:;t control of the Democratic party from .. tba so-called intellectual anot>s '' who run u. Musklt., of Maine, used the "new begin- ning" &login U·lhe keynote of his Jan. -4 entry into the presid~ntlal contest. At a news confettt1ce in Tallahassee, Fla., the 5.2-year-old Wallace said he would run in the March 14 Florida Democratic primary· against 11 other candidates cw·rently listed on the ballot but eligible to remove their name.a if they wi.sh .. Florida Democrats. Wallace said, have 8 •·unique opportunlly" to "start the grass-roots movement to take back the national Democratic party unto themselves. Too Jong this party has been controlled by the so.called intellectual snobs who feel that big government should control the lives of American citizens from the cradle to the grave." Wallace, although a Democratic can· didate, will not abandon his AIP ap- paratus, which is running a letter-writing campaign backing his presidential bld. An aide said the third party's rank and file welcome Wallace 's entry as a Democrat because most of them were Democrats and "left the party because it came under the control of the liberals and ultraliberals." Wallace cmipled his 1972 Platform with a broadside attack on "those in Congress" also seeking the White House. That includes 8 of the 12 Democrat! on the Florida ballot. In the hometown of rejected Supreme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell, Wallace denounced senator-candidates who voted not to confirm .him '"because, in my opinion, he thought and expressed himself as an average Floridian;•and that is unthinkable, so they think. "If a Floridian is not good enough for the Supreme Court, then maybe their th.inking is not good enough for Flori· dians," he said. Count y Woman Suffocates From Cigarette Blaze A Buena Park woman died of suf. focating smoke from a fire in her home and a Tustin woman was seriously burn· ed in an apartment blaze Wednesday, of- ficials reported. Sorry Offic.er, Just Browsi 1ig MUNICH. Germany ( APl -A 33-year·old book.kuptr was brought before a Munich court Wfdnesday for brtaking into a IU boutique that spcclaUzed in erotic books and magazines. "J didn't want to steal anything," he told the judge, .. 1 ju1t wanted to look around a bit.'' "lf you're so interesled in lhe subje('t, why didn'l you go into such a shop during the day and ii1form yourself fully ?·• the Judge asked . "During the day I would ntver have such M idea," the bookkeeper replied. Case dismissed. From P age J BOM B ... which exploded Labor Day weekend in San Francisco but had been kept secret apparenUy was part of the plot. The safe depDsit boxes were rented a year ago under the name Christopher Charles hfohr, with a Chicago address. A check at the address evoked a descriplion of Mohr as a crew-cut man of 25 or so who identified himself as a physicist, a ••straight" type whom no one v.·ou\d associate with bombs. A photo of Kaufman relea sed by the F'Bl showed a thin, smiling face, clean· shaven except for long sideburns and unken1pt hair reach ing over the ear.:> and collar. The FBI said the photo was t.?ken recently, but did not elaborate. The agency said Kaufman "is reported to have attended Students for a "Democratic Society (SDS) conventions in Clear Lake, Jowa, in 1966 and Ann >.rbor, Mich., in 1967." Ht:!' was a student at the University of \1/isconsin "periodically from September 1955 to June 1961," the FBI said. Stanford University spokesman Bob Beyers said that Kaufman received his master's degree in psychology from the university in 1962 and his doctoral degree, also in psychology, in 1966. ''He was a civil rights worker in the South and is described as an extremely bright, intense individual by those who knew him," Beyers said. Kaufman also is reported to have at· fended the University or Chicago in 1967, lhe FBr said. The agency said he served in the Army under his own name from February 1956 through February 1953 and re-enlisted at St. Louis, Mo., last Aug. 10 under the name James Edward Jensen. Hoover said conviction on the an· nounced charges and unspecified "related. charges" could carry a sentence of up to 8t years' imprisonment and $90,000 in fines. A spokesman said a $500,000 bond has been recommended should the suspect be apprehended. The FBI described Kaufmiln as a white male, 5 reel 11 inches tall, 168 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. It said he · "shou{d be considered artned and ., Ir-vine Council Gets Cracking By GEORGE LEIDAL Of llMI Ot RY Plltl Sl•tt The Irvine City CouncU unanimously selected a temporary city manager-con· sultant \Vednesday night and approved a contract with the city's first ad· ministrative ernploye. Willion1 Woollctt Jr., 43. a recreational ranch ;ind housing development COn· sullant from Santa Barbara, was hired at 9:25 p.m. \Vednesday following a public discussion of five applicants by the coun· cil and public negotiation or Woollett's contract. The council voted unanimously to offer \V oollett payment of $25 per hour up to a maximum of $150 a day for his services. The contract notes a minimum 20 hours per week is due from Woollett. He will be paid 12 cents a mile travel expenses but nothing for Jiving expenses since he indicated he would stay with his broth er's family in Orange. Woollett agreed to serve the city for a period of 120 days although the city has reserved the right to terminate him before then. Mayor William Fischbach noted the city may continue to employ Woollett after the 120-day period, but Wooll elt would not be bound to continue wHh the new city. The city contract a!so allows the city manager-consultant to hire as many as two clerical persons to staff city offices which until now have relied on volunteer help and the labors of acting city clerk Mrs. Norissa Brandt. Although Woollett indicated he might be interested in a permanent position, the council y,·rote into his contract a pro- vision designating responsibility for "coordinating" the search for a permanent city manager. The selection of Woollett from a field or five other applicants differed from an earlier consultant selection made by the coun('il nine days ago in that the council contracted for services. Last week, a Tustin securities firm executive was chosen on Monday night only to be nrtd the following Wtdnesday f o 1 Io w Jn g di scovery of .a dlscrepancy in hi.t res- un1e. Following the only private session in Irvine council history the council at 2:30 a.m. Thursday voted to rescind its resolution to hire Stanley Morgan, 30, of Lakewood. A unanimous vote denied the Tustin consuJtant a contracL Wednesday night, councilmen heard a report of investigations of represen· tations made by each of the five in their resumes. Councilmen John Burton. and Ms. Gabrielle Pryor spent two days researching backgrounds of all five ap-- plicants. Councilman Ray Quigley Jr. moved that the city offer a contract to Thomas Selman, 47, city manager or Indio. but a substitute motion introduced by Mayor Fischbach naming Woollett killed that motion. Councilman Henry Quigley supported Selman during discussion or the five ap-- plicants, on the ground that Selman was experienced in working with citizen and business groups. had experience with a successful con1munity festival -the ]ndio Date Festival -and had run into difficulties with the Indio City Council for all the right reasons. •·He favored thing3 like strict sign ordinances and controlled growth," Quigley noted. Selman. father of eight children in· eluding three sets of twins, indicated he was interested in a fulltime position with Jrvine. Cr anston Stays Mum SACRAMENTO (UPll -U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston plans tG stay off the presidential endorsement bandwagon. The Democrat announced Wednesday he does not intend to endorse any presidential candidate until after the June 6 California primary. ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY Sofas & Chairs 20% OFF Clement,ea{t Re-electe d LAFCHead San Clemente Councilman Stanley North rup was re-elected chairman of the Local Agency Formation Commission Wednesday. He has held the post during tt1e past year marked by legal actions, musie&l chair games and torrid debate. Charles Peal"$0n, form er mayor of Anaheim aqd the public'a representative on the crunlniasion, was renamed vice chairman. PeArson wai one of the two taraets or legal action and political effort.! to oust him from Ute agency. During the past year, the LAFC I P· proved incorporation of the new city of Irvine despite determlned ot)pogltlon from the city of Santa Ana, and supervisors Robert Battin, and .Ronald Caspers, both LAFC membe rs. 1'1e commission also survived the Politlcal aocl legal moves of battin, caspers and some members of the League or CJties. The battle over the ~cats of City Coun· cilman Louis "Red" Reinhardt of Fullerton,. representing the league, and Pearson, raged from early August to late September, By a one-vote margin the 25-city league voted Reinhardt out and Los Alamitos ci· ty councilman Joseph Hyde in. The league soon reversed that dccisioR and Battin and Caspers tried to nullify the move by calling a special meetinC early one Monday morning In Augusl. The city representatives held their own meeting on the old courthouse lawn a few minutes before the special commiss;on seSsion and then charged the meeting room only to see Hyde installed, Pearson ousted, and Anaheim attorney Herb Llcker temporarily seated in Reinhardt's place. ;~ ., l'wo Youths Held Buena Pa rk police said Mrs. Virginia Harrow, 47, of 10052 Beatrice Circle. died in the fire evidently ignited when a lighted ciga rette was dropped on her bed. Officers said Mrs. ·Harrow hed been under sedation, recovering from an ope:ra'llon. dangerous'." ' ~ Nuclear Weapons 1 1 Sto ry Blasted In School Blast A YALON (UPI) -Ti\'• youths w•rt arrested Wednesday night !or exploding a 1ix·inch pipe bOmb filled with black powder iii an empty classroom at a private Catalina Island :boy's school. The explosion occurred shortly after 9 p.m. and caused an estimated Sl,000 damage to the Catalina Island School for Boys at Toyon Bay. There were no in· juries:. The boarding schoo1 students, who re- mained unidentified, were arrested and booked on suspicion of exploding a destructive device. Pending court action, they were released to the school head4 master. OIAJISI COAIT DAILY PILOT otW1Ge ("GAST ""111..ISH.blO COM~NN' •o••rt N. Wo1d rrttldMt _. ~,... J.c\: It. C•rloy ~,.,.... .... G.lr ........ lff-, K...;I ...... lW..•• A. M~: .. _ ....... c:Mrf• H. L-lieJ.ord P'. !iaB ----°""" c..-MR•: DI w .. t • .., s"""' """'""°'' •..ell: m? N-T loo,i'~ i...,....~:m, .... ,...,_..., .._.1!'f!! attcll: Hl1i 8-.dl lo\llM,.. 11111 -'sc ».5 Hora ii ""'-~ Four dogs ~ perished in the smo.ie- filled home. The fla mes were confined to the bed and · a wall. Mrs. Harrow's bus~ band, Charles, 48, was absent from the home seeking employment. Mrs. John Taylor, 21, of 1192 Mitchell Ave .. Tustin, was burned when fire broke out in her kitchen. Tt blocked her only ex· it and she ran through the flames to rescue her 3-year-old son who was playing in the living room, Officers said she suffered first and se- aind degree burns on her hands, face and feel. 2 Panelists Renamed SACRAMENTO (UPI\ -Howard A. Busby of San Diego and James E. Ken· ney of Pasadena were reappointed to the slate "Little Hoover Com m is s ion' ' Wednesday by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Both men have served since 1967 on the commission. which is officially known as the state Commission on Government Organization and Economy. The com· mission studies methods of making state .government more efficient a n d economical. • PARIS (UPl)-The Viet Cong charged at the Vietnam peace talks today that the U.S. military has herded one million Scuth Vietnamese into concentration camps in order to clear a tone for the use of tactical nuclear weapons. The United States and South Vietnam promptly labeled the charge "absurd." Le Van Sau, the Viet Cong press spokesman, told a news conference after the 1-tOth session that "the Americans iire accelerating in February their plans or some months to depoFt one million South Vietnamese to create a free-fire zone for the use of tactica l atomic weapons ." A press spakesman for the South Viet- namese delegation told reporters after the session ended in the usual deadlock that only 50,000 South Vietnamese were being moved south from five provinces because their lands were affected by floods. He said the move was "entirely volun· tary." Hughes Autobwgraphy To Be Rushed to Press NEW YORK (AP) -Publication dates of the book represented as Howard Hughes' autobiography will be advanced 1everal wetk« because or "intense public Interest," McGraw-J-till PubUshJng Co. and Life ma.gazine h:i.ve announced. The book. scheduled to come out March 27. u•ill be published March 5. Three 10.000-v•ord in.~lallments that were to begin In Life on March 10 will start Feb. 11 inslcad, the announcement ~aid Wednesda y. The forthcoming book hRs been described as dictated by Hughes ln. co1· laboratlon with Clifford rrvinJt, who gaid ht taped extensive interviews with the rtcJustv~ billtonaire. The book has been denounced in ad· vance by some as a fraud, but Irving and the pub!lohen maintain they have proof ol it.I 1uthentictly. A 1Tu1n whose voice wu ldMli!Jed 11 that of Hughes, In a 1,000. mUe teltjlllone tni.rvl•• lrQ(lt tlie Bahamas. to ee~·en riewsmen In LO!r AIJitlu, docllred"lul week that lht bOOI. ' was a fraud, 11palently false," a ''totally fan tastic: fiction." Irving contended the man apeaktng on the telephone was not Hughes but a skillful impersonator. The Ladies 1-tome Journal said Wedne~ day it will publish an article next month containing "what is purparted to be In· timate personal interviews with Hughes obtained.. over a JJ.year period." The wtlttr of the newest material, salri the magarJne. ls Robert P, Eaton, 11uthor of the novel "The Body Brokers." and the slxtb husband of actress Lana Turner. They have since divorced. In Los Angeles, 30urces close lo ., Hughes Indicated •urprlse at t h • Journtl's announcement but bad DO com· inent, the New York Tlmeil said. Tod Webber, a publicliy represenl'.ajivo at McGraw·Hlll,oald haOdwrilln' ~ •I his llr171 e11mined lht .r,,,..,... •P- pearlnR In tho Lldi" Homo Jourl\as 1t- tlcle alld hid conclud•d It "la 00( an authentic Huifoel llplUre." l Bellagjo BEDROOM by HERITAGE 30% Off Herl .... "Gr..t TOllr"' Ou. Ttibln 72" Coll"f•il Ttbl, , , •••••• 559. 4n. End Ttblt ••••• , ••• ,, ••• 199. 16t • Slcw-•t• Ltll"lp T,bf, •••••• llt. 21t. Twl1 Codrt1il Ttbl1 •••••• 179. 14t, H.tt ... "C'il'Mlf Towr"' Dhll .. 1- 72'" R•,l1n911l•r T11blt witlt thrt• 22 .. lttvt1 • , 62f, 14f, So!i.l P•t•n Ctn• Am Chtir ...... ltt. ,, .. Solid p,,." Ctn• Side Cltt!r ...... '''· U t. Critd11u• .............. .. .. 179. MADRIGAL tMllo;• "M-'rltcl"' OCCASIONAL JAIUS Eac1 r .111, •••••••••••••• t6t. c.u.. r.bl ••••••••••••• 22t. Ha Cetnmod• •• , • , , ••••• , l09 ~ "'M.tri9cl"' llOROOM 10'" Tripi, Dr•u.« , ••, •• ,, !i°', Mi"'°'" , • , • , ••• , •• ••••••• tt. klftf°'iM H.tdbotrd' • ,,_ 0 fti, Ou•Mt·1i-ra H••d~•rd ••·• 157, Twi-bt Hwdbo.N ....... ,1-47. Ni9ht S+.,._, -···--•'~tit, ~t..n -··-· ""''· 14L 1 tt. 21•. .,,_ ... 16t, 1Jt. '"· ,.,. JSf, -- e SUBSTANTIA( SAVINGS ON MANY. OTHER DREXEl I HERITAGE GROUPS H.J.GAR~ElT fURNrpl~~ARIO~ ILVO. l'WOFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNEJ\S COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6'6·0275 6'6-0276 I • • • • __ 4 __ _ Tl\Urtd.t)', JtMt\ltU'Y 1), 1972 5 OAJLY P!LOl :J Candidate ·wenke Says Battin 'Unqualified' Sy JACK BR08ACK Ol ltlf Dallt Pllfl 11•11 Sanla Ana attorney \Vilham Wenke \Yednesday became the second candidate to formally aMounce his intention to unseat F'irst District Supervisor Robert \V , Battin and the fiftJ1 person to iitdicate that he was Jn U1e battle. 11e said the incumbent supervisor, also a Santa Ana attorney and a resident or Garden Grove, is .. unqualified to <.'onlinue Jn publi c office because he is guilty of disgracing that office." \Venke, 43 and John \V. "Bill " Hill, SI, BEAT-BATTIN CANDIDATE Attorney William Wenke Officer Ruslies To Murder Scene; His Niece Victi111 UTICA. N.Y. (AP) -Lt. Raymond Pccheone \V3S one or the first Policemen to arrive at a murder scene where a 19· year-old girl had been tied to a tree and stabbed repeatedly. The victim, Joanne Pecheone. v.'as his niece. Joanne bad been bound to a tree in a lonely wooded area with shoelaces and pieces ol rawhide. Halt of her clothes had been torn Q{r. The coroner says she may have been tw , Bloodhounds were used w~e&day to search for clues in the hilly .area where Joanne was killed. The daughter of a Proctor High School ·driver-education teacher. her body was found less than an hour after her death , Dr. Charles Brady, the coroner. es!i- mated. Two young soO\\'mobilers found Joan- ne 's body. Her uncle was led a\l.·ay from the scene by his colleagues and replaced on the case. Brady said Joanne had been kjlled about 3 p.m. lier textbooks were found strewn about the site where the body was discovered . A teacher at all-girl St. Francis, John Zobgy. described Joanne as a ''quiet" girl with "seemingly simple tastes.·· 'Seen One, Seen All' CHARLESTON, IV. Va. (UP!J -Not all the legislators were on hand Wed- nesday to hear Republican Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. deliver his "State of the State" message. Sen. William A. Tempos , a Democrat from Hancock. sat in his hotel room several blocks away. "You see one governor, you've seen them all," Tompos said. "They're all alike.'' Santa Ana buslnessman. who announced for the June primary election Monday. were forced to move their place of residence to become eligible to oppose Battin. They charge lhat through Battln·s 1nachinations th~y were gerrymandered out or the fir st district nnd into in· cumbent Supervisor Ralph Clark 's fourth district Others expected to formally enter the battle are \Vallace R. "Wally" Davis, Santa Ana attorney and f'ountaln Valley resident ; J>aul I. Balch, forme-r executive assista11t to Rep. John Schmltz (R- ·rusttn ), and Battiu. There probably wUl be more. ~omlna tion papers may be obtained beginning feb. 14 and must be filed by l\.1arct"i 10. \Venke !old newsmen at a <.'Ounty pressroom conference. "l can win in June," He said he would have preferred a head on contl!:st between Battin and himself, "but the others certainly have a right to run. They will split the vote to sume degree but that just makes one v.•ork harder," he concluded. \Vhat does he think of new board More Tell Court Of Repair Fraud By TOM BARLE\' Of tflt D•llY Piiot Slllf A Costa Mesa engineer "'ho said he found the tires on his wife 's car to be perfectly sound and a retired insurance executive \vho scornfully rejected the suggestion thal the shock absorbers on his Cadillac were leaking brought to 20 the number of witnesses who have testified against nine members or a service station chain. Al ~1osley of 3202 Montana Ave ., Costa Mesa. told an Orange County Superior Court Jury Tuesday that he found nothing wrong with the tires on his wife's car Six Set Free In Narcotics Wiretapping NEW ORLEANS (UP!I • -S ix 1nembers of a reputed nationwide narcotics gang based in Florida have been freed by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals because Attorney General John N. Mitchell did not personally authorize wiretaps used to convict them. -'The six released included ~Iario Escan- . dar. described by the Miami Herald as •·a flamboyant South Florida leader of a nationwide tocaine and heroin ring." Escandar \\'as free along with J. \\'. Robinson. Carlos Escandar. A I e i d a Jimenez, Georgina Lafont-Escandar, and Margarita Arce de Annas. They were convicted after 1*ing arrested in June \\'Ith 40 other sputh Floridians durlnf "Operation EagJt!f ' a to~secret Justic, Department eracEdown on dope traffic. "Our decision is reached with full recognition that !he slatule burdens the attorney general, who is required to give his individual attention to many affairs o( great importance. However, if the load of this office is to be lessened, such relief mu st come from the Congress ... The defendants "'ere convicted solely upon e\1idence from two wiretaps con~ ducted under the authority of Title III of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, w h i c h permits wiretaps and other e J e c t r o n i c surveillance methods as crime detection aids. ' Escandar and the others challenged a process in which Sol Lindenbaum. Mitchell's executive assistant. acting under authority delegated by !\litche\l, '"approved actions'' specially designaUng an assistant rittorney general to authorize application to a federal judge for the two \Viretaps. • The court said that since the evidence used to convict the five came from im- properly authorized wiretaps, such evidence could be suppressed. Without the wiretaps evidence, the government has no case. it said. and the Miami federal court "'as directed to dismiss the indictment. despite the claims of attendant's at a local service station linked to the defendants that a front tire was detective. Prosecutor Richard Stenton identifies that station as the Harbor-Gisler Mobil , 3195 Harbor Boulevard. lie had earlier obtained almost identical testimony from Mosley's wife, Lydia. l'\:Josley said the family car was driven for ·'six or seven months" alter the report that the tire "'as defective and the lire gave "no trouble at all" during that period . He ""as followed on the witness stand this morning by Robert Lawhead, a retired insurance executive from Coronado who testified that he was en route home from the Disneyland Hotel on June 5, 1970, when be stopped for gas at the Katella and \Vest Shell station in Anaheim -one or 11 stations said to be involved in the alleged auta repair racket. Lawhead said he was told that one or his tires was lo1v and attendants im- mediately hoisted the Cadillac on the rack. He said he was then told that a shock absorber was leaking aild Was shown oil dripping from the part. Lawhead said he refused to have the part replaced on a Cadillac that had only 10,000 miles on the clock and drove home to Coronado. "Did you drive on the freeway? Stenton asked. ··certainly," Lawhead said. •·At \Vhat speed?" Stenton asked. "My usual speed -f:S-70,'' Lawhead replied. Lawhead said he sold his Cadillac later in the year with the shock absorbers still unchanged. And he made it cleat in cross examination that be knew the subsequent purc'1§.., o/. ttite car aid the shocks were still ttiete when the auto was resold. Earlier witnesses -both former employes and customers of the chain that ranged from Seal Beach to San Clemente -had testified that perfectly sound tires were represented to be defecti ve and shock absorbers were d e I i b e r a t e I y spraye<I with oil to give the impression they leaked and should be replaced. It has also been testified that customers were pressured into having front end work performed on their autos in the belief that ihey risked rnjury and accident by driving a defective car on the freeways. Other witnesses have testified that hoses were slashed and radiator caps and seals deliberately damaged by attendants who got the cars on the racks and often inflicted damage while the owners were in the office or the restroom. Tabbed by Stenton as the three prin· cipaJ defendants are: Jerry Kendall, 35, or 969 Sonora Road, and Stanley Davi!, 32, of 1086 San Pablo Circle, both of Coata Mesa. and Edward Camey, 27, of 20862 Shell Harbor Drive, Huntington Beach. The prosecutor claims they mastennin- ded the alleged auto repair racket in 11 stations that dispensed Arco, Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. It is also alleged that the trio was prin· clpally involved in a Garden Grove "school" which featured lectures to employes on how to effectively inflict damage to customers' cars. County Chairman Caspers Stenton cla ims that the flood of parts required by the defendants' alleged ac- tivities was supplied from a Garden Grove warehouse which was controlled and operated by several of the de!en· dants. Announces Appointments Orange County Board of Supervisors Chainnan Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach has a n n o u n c e d his appaint· ment of fellow board members to com- mittee and commission membership. llis recommendations met w I t h unanimous approval of the board. They are : Robert W. Battin, First District - Reappointment to South Coast Air Basin Coordinating Council: Health PlaMlng Council and the vital Local Agency Formation Commission. Battin was also named alternate direC<- tor of sa nitation dl!ltrict.s one and three, <This Caspers sald was In rtsponse to crltlclsnt of the chairman of 1he board servinR as director of all seven sanltaUon districts and receiving fees to $700 a month). David L. Baker, Second District - Reappolnt1ntnt to the Ocean a n d Shorelint Planning Steering Committee and the Southern Cal ifornia Association of Governments (SCAG). Alternative director of s a n i t • t I on district 11 and alterr.ate member of the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCl. William Philll(l.', Third Dlstrlcl - Rcappolntmtn! to the Southun Callfomia Aviation C4Uncil. tilt >•w 1lbr1ry board of trustees and appointment as alternate director to sanitation district two. Phillipa also was named to the Local Agency Formation Commission replacing Caspers. a position he held in 1970 before being re placed by former chairman Bat~ tin. Ralph Clark, Fourth District -Reap- pointment to the Orange County Transit District Board arterial highway financing committee. mental health ad vi so r y board, criminal justice council, and coun· ty employes retirement board . Clark was named alternate director or sanitation district seven . Casptr1, Fifth District -Retained his positton as dlrtctor of the Orange County Transit District and a member of the Ocean llnd Shoreline Planning Steering Committte. He will serve as an alternate to Battin on the South Coast Air B as 1 n Coordinating Council and bt the new chairman of the legislative planning com- mlttee. He will aleo be a dlreetor or s1nltatkm districts six, five and eight. In contrast to diredorthlp O( all Stve n dislriell which Baltln held. BaU!n suggested the reappointment or Santa An1 attorney Frank Manzo as a director of th~ county Jaw library board upon which he bas served for severaJ years. The suggestion was 1pproved. , Several of the service stati<W allegedly involved i• tbe auto repair racket are now under new management. Also on trial in Judge James Turner's courtroom are: Roger Mendenhall, 28, of 26095 Avenida de Seo, Mission Viejo; Ralph Camey, 29, or 32852 Calle San Marcos. San Juan Capistrano: and David Canchola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., \Vestminster Marine Biology Classes Slated Laguna Beach elementary !Choo) students are receiving some on-the-spot Instruction In marine biology in a new series of classea conducted by Art Colony lifeguards. · The two-hour classes are held al the marlnt pre!lerve adjoining Heisler Park. This week upper grade student • Crom Aliso School began a stries o[ thtte ~essions at the preserve, w h e r e lifeguards teach them in small groups. Classes are held at low Ude '° ltudenta may explore !he tide pools and sludy marine Ute. contained in them. Before lhe end of the achoo! year. students trom El Morro and Top or the World schoo!J also will participate In !he community resource. program. &TTlf'lied. by Mr~. Mirian Brotzm1n wbo is in charge ol volunlttr projtcts. cbalnnan Ronald w. C.spen (fttth dlttrkt. Newport Beach)'! "1 know Caspers personally but not weU . I have been disturbed by many of the positions he has taken in the past year." ile said he referred to the LAFC con- trovuies, and the stance Caspers lOOk on the lrvine industrial property. (Wenke was speclaJ attorney for the city of Sant~ Ana in this battle. known as the case of the "promised land ," 938 acres sooth of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air ft~aclli ty). The acreage is oow ln the new city of Irvine , Continuing his attack on Battin, he stated in a prepared release that the in- cumbent was "an expensive failure" (no experience or background, no real in- terest nor ability to serve the public ). \Venke charged that Battin ls: -A serious threat to the (rff en· terprlse :sy~tem and to thousands of workers by virtue of his desire to impose moratoriums on and stop the continued growth and development or Orange Coun- ly. -AntJ-bustaeS! as indicated by bis Bearing IJp in Cold Two huge polar bears frolic lr'I the icy \vaters of their den at Chicago·s Brookfield Zoo as the temperature starts to drop \vell below freezing. Beastly -Weapon A1iir11al WarfareCliargedby Russians MOSCOW (AP) -Russia's top military newspaper charged today the United States plans to use skunks. sea gulls. dolphins and bats as weapons and said this is "the ultimate in moral degrada- tion .'' ''U.S. military specialists pin great hopes on dolphins." said an article in Krasnaya Zvezda -Red Star -organ or the Defense Ministry. "Navy experts believe that a dolphin carrying explosives can detect an· enem'y subinarine and then ram it•and blow it up." The article said Pentagon animal trainers also have experiment~ with sea gulls in submarine deter.tion, and "at · tempts were made to use bats for setting fire to enemy population centers, by car· rying with them small incendiary bombs.'' "A special decree by the U.S. presidrn l allocated $2 million for lh is 'secret weapon.' code-named 'Bat','' the article sa id. "Operation Bal ended in fai lure when a bat carrying an incendiary bonilJ set fire to a U.S. military base ." 'T'be article did not say what basr. "<is set on fire or when . "If i8 known that the firs! con· signments of skunks, small animals wlU1 an evtl smell. are being preplred for shipment to Vietnam," the article ~n tinued . "Those who support this ne\V weapon expect that it ~·ill be extremely effective. Skunks propel from their glands a liquid with an obnixous smeil" and C':.n be used to drive guerrillas out or un· derground shelters, Red Star said. treatment and crlticlsm ot busineu, the profit system and chambers of com-- merce. -Guilty or attempting to destroy er- ficient and erfeclive governmenl throu(lh abortive efforts attacking the County Ad.ministratlve Officer. Ultealening ap- pointed department heads, displaying an ungrateful attitude toward c I t I z en participation in county government; maintaining a dictatorial and vindictive attJtucle. -Conlrolled in his voting by a limited f~1v, and n1otivated !tOlely by a desire for pet·son:i.l Power as opposed to public :;ervire !laving verbally r:ikei! Battin. \\lenke then told \vhat he thoui:tht Bill \\lenke is: -A succe~sfu l gener:ll and busines."I tr ial attorney, trained to ascerta in the tacts, an11lyze thent and 1nake mea11· ingful de('isions -A eivit leader who h;is worked with bus1nessnten, housewiv('s n1 i n 1. r it y ~roups, srnior citizens. youth responsive to their probl tn1s. -A Christian activ(' 111 the First fJre sbyt('rian Church and the Salvation Arni y. -:\1arried -wife Jean ; daughter Jill. 16; sons. Kenl . 14 and Scott, 8. -Dedicated to honest and responsible government and an all -out campaign ti> rrn1ove thr present supervisor from of- Hcc. \\'enke i ~ a graduate or the University of Nebraska, t950. and or that school's la\\' departntenl. 1952. lie passed the {:aliforni01. bar examination in 1952 and opened practice in Santa Ana, Feb. 1953. Hi.': brother . Rober t \Venke. is a Su]')('r1or Court judge in Los Angeles County. 2 More Bodies F 01u1d at Scene Ofl967Death LUBBOCK. Tex:. (AP) -A woman custodian and a male Texas Tech graduate student were round shot to death \Vednesday night in the basement of the Texas Tech University Science Building. Police said a male janitor was taken in custody. Police theorized that the shootings or-- curred after an argument bet\vcen the 11\'0 janitors. The slain student v.'as fron1 Borger, Tex. The Science Building was the scene of a murder in 1967 that resulted 1n one of the most sensational murder trials in Texas ln the past decade . A \voman custodian, Mrs. Sarah Alice Morgan, 54, was found slain in a third noor laboratory. Her thro.t and neck had been slashed with a scSlptJ, ahd th'e kttfir apparently had tried to decapitate her with a bone saw. . ~ .• A Texas Tech graduate student, Ben· jamin Lach, was arrested and charfed with the murder. He was convicted and sentenced to 40 years In prison. Lach denied his guilt, and now Is ap- pealing from prison. WHATS NEW IN STEREO?? 1/2 PRICE SALE-WOLLENSAK . 3m ••• reg. $179.50-NOW ONLY $89.75! .. ' ATLANTIC ha' only lW of tltese fi1t• sttteo tape decks. So t111rry l•t No Moro aYC11llaille wllt11 thty art tOflt'! Take adwaotoge of hwto direct-factory ~uy-ovt. ntw '71 mod•ll HAlUIES OF THE NIW 6100 TAPE DECK New Hannan·Kar..on 330A lANCl~ •1 11 JOOWAn AM·FM STEREO SYSTEM Th,. HARMA~KARDON UOA 11t lh('iT n(!"We!il (('('('\Vl'r ""Ith a lUlll"T 11'.'nsltlvlly of 1..9 uV •nd pre-.rnp/ 11mp uparatlon stagts for ute w It ti qu1utraphnnir.. ~J.'4tll"l'. Regular price $219.90. c~c Jndud· c:d! . OAtltAID'J 401 t• a tltrtt anttd &utomaHr <"hafl~ ana tncludn a ba.~P. and SHUil! 11144-7 c11rtrid~,.. With dill.mond 1tylus. R('gUlar l>J"ice $09.SO. \.ANCIR , 9711 Snc11kt>r• &rl" tull rangt 1yttrm• f4~-15KHi •. Reau• laTij priced at. 5109.00 • Jllllr. $t~~4o SAVE '99"1 SALE $4'9900 P~CE I.. · __ ...,,_ SCOTCH ,~I, ••• ,, ""'!!!~.tt.;~NER1G1v2c.09o FF 1 t:::.- ·-··-wlttt 1·141 ~.I! 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Scheuer \Vednesday 11.s he 1'at down lo dinner at the home o! a Jewlsh Jeient1st who has tried to 10 to J11rael, Scheuer said today. "Thty took me to the local pokey where. 1 sat incom municado for 40 minutes in • amall room with 1 light bulb.'' the New York City Democrat said. "It was a scene out of Kafka, or perhaps a f'ranz. Lehar muiilcal comedy ." ARRESTED IN MOSCOW Rep. J1me1 Sch1u1r Viet War Intensifies Base Near Saigon, Da Nang Hit by Reds SAIGON (UPI) -Viet C-Ong guerrillas attacked a South Vietnamese base just outside Saigon today and the U.S. co.m· mand rer>orted tile hrst Olpimunist at· tack on the big American airfield at Da Nang In nearly two years. }leavy fighting also erupted along South Vlelnam's Cen- tral Coast. As the fighting grew in intensity throughout Vietnam, lhe military situa· hon in .neighboring Laos deteriorated and Communilt Pathet Lao force! claimed the capture of the American Central Intelllgence Agency {CIA) -operated base at Long Cheng . Government sources denied it liut ackno"'ledged the outpost "'as nearly surrounded by North Viet- n.11mese. The attack near Saigon along with 1teadlly escalating Viet Cong incidents 1n widely separated part.s ol the country ad· ded up to whal allled lnt1:lUgence said was preparation for a forthcoming Com- munist orrenslve. The mortar attack against Da Nang was the first since April I, 1970 and U.S.' 1nililary spoke11men said 10 rounds of 821nm rnortar fire hit the helicopter base 11t Da Nang early today. The attack cc.us· ed no daniage but military spokesmen ackn owledged that use of the rnortars, which have an effective range of 3.000 yards, indi cated the Communists manag- ed to get uncomfortably close to the northern cit y.· As the fi ghting Increased in South Viet- nam and Laos the U.S. e<>mm:ind an- nounced that five Amer icans were kiJIPd <1nd 47 wounded in the wsr last week. It brought to 45,632 the total of Gis k:Ued in 11 years of warfare. dead and 12 wounded before the ll&httq ended . 1'he sources said that 20 miles tn the north a company of North Vietnamese troops overpowered a militia platoon ear- ly today and klllect nine Saigon troops and wounded two. Communist losses in both battles were unknown . Jn the san1e vicinity a Communist unit walked into an allied minefield and 12 nf them were kiUed Wednesday, the Souttl Vietnamese said. In Phu Yen province also on the Cen- tral Coast, 100 Viet Cong attfcked 1 South Vietnamese militia command post Wednesday but were driven off after Ins· ing 19 killed. The militiamen lost fh·e kill· ed and 11ix wounded. To the north In Dinh Din province, South Vietnamese troops reported killing: six Viet Ccng and seizing a major arms cache including three tons of mortar and rocket ammunition. There were no allied casualties. That Is when the city council elections wUJ be held. Challenging candidates and lf\Gumbtnb are 1lready coming out of the political woodwork to announce their in- tentions. Scheuer uid the. apparent motive In the arrest was lo break up a dinner party at tht home of Alexander Lerner, a pro- fessor of cybernetiCll who lost hla teaching job at a Moscow inslltule last year because he appl!ed to go to Israel. The application later was rejected, and Lerner has continued his efforts to emigrate. Scheuer, who wa s in the Soviet Union for a tour by a House Education 11Ub- committee, said he met Lerner last week and was invited to the dinner to discuss Jewish problem11 in the U.S.S.R. Ghana Arnt y Overthrows Allied military sources reported he2vy fighting in at least four areas in Dinh Dinh and Phu Yen provinces along Muth Vietnam's Central Ccast, including the fir st battalion-sized Communist action there in more than a yea r. The /\''O pro- vinces are heavily pro-Communist, ac· cording to U.S. statistics. More than 100 Viet Cong today attacked a South Vietnamese militia command past two miles north of the Ben Luc bridge on Highwa y 4. The bridge Is 10 miles southwest of Saigon and was seized by the Communists during their 19111 Tet offensive to prevent reinforcemP.11t1 from reachinc beleaguered South Vietnamue forcts . The only aut!it that will really enjoy thfl upcoming electioneering is the Irvine Cit7 Ccuncil. They've ali just been eJflPted, you see. So they can sit back and l.fale over all the whooping and hollering ~ 1hall prevail in the political arena! Democratic Government A 500-man Commun ist battalion at· tacked a South Vietnamese militia com- pany of 150 men four miles north of Tuy Phuoc district town and battled all day Wednesday. The South Vietnamese lost 10 °Jrroundjng cities. THE WARMING stages, some of early maneuvers have been in- ter~ting. Laguna Beach campaigning to6k an odd twist (not surprising there ); Cciita Mesa showed a division in its own house ; and Newport Beach heard a se-co,,a political shoe drop. 'fwo years ago in Laguna. a triad of Ricbard Goldberg, Pete Ostrander and Ed Lorr got elected after running a "tlrow the hippies out" campaign . After tht1 took office as the. Art Colony's coun- cit majorlty, the trio looked more like a pro-business and pro-high rise coalition. Tbll resulted in tumult and an initiative tltction creating a high rise ban. 1ffE LAGUNA forces which cam-~ned against high rise are parl lcularly fraitrated this year because none of the thhesome are up for elecetion. The other t\'(>, Charlton Boyd and Roy Holm, are on tllf ballot. .. ~some or the same folk! who defeated bJjh rise came to a council session and •~eked Councilman Lorr for some re-cet junkttJ where he look his wife along 't· city expense. A-1eanwhile, Ccuncilm•n s,Jyd announced he'll run for re-election. Ci.ancilman Holm went skiing, perhaps to diermlne if tbe slopes are more fun than 1ittjnc around fighting with Lorr in a hot robm. "We were interested in finding ap- propriate, legal, constructive waya for the Jewish community to communicate with the Soviet government on this mat- ter." said Schtiler. who ls Jewish. Dinner had just begun, he said. "when all at once there was 1 sharp knock on the door. Two KGB (secret polict) type1 came Jn. "They announced that there was a notorious Soviet desperado in the neighborhood engaged in the most awful series of crimes and disguised as a foreigner. They said they were under in. structions to pick up any for eigner who had the look of an evil desperado." Scheuer said the senior officer .. fixed an eagle eye on me as he talked." The congressman produced several Identity cards, including his congressional card bearing the seal of the House of Representatives. '"Anybody can forge these cards,'' the officer told him. "The officer agreed he would take me to lhe lntourist hotel where my wife had my passport," Scheuer said. and he left the apartment accompanied by the lwo officers and Lerner's son, Vladimir, who acted as interpreter. Instead of going to the hotel. Scheuer said, the officers took them to the police station and put them in a small room for the ~minute wait. Then the officer uid he was satisfied Scheuer was who he 1aid he was. "He apologized and .aaid we were free to go," he uid. ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -Junior army officials seiz.ed power apparently without bloodshed early today overthrowing one of the few parliamentary democracies left in black Africa. The coup members, led by Lt. Col. I. K. Acheampong, told Ghanaians in a na· tionwide broadcast that the constitution has been suspended, political )irties ban· ned and Parliament dissolved . The airport was closed. but re<lpened a few hours later, while all normal com· mun ications with the outside world were cut. The cable offi ce and the Ghana News Agency were under armed guard. The coup came while Prime Mjnister Kofi A. Busia was in Britain for a medical checkup. He was a host of r.1rs. Richard M. Nixon last week during her tour of West Africa. The overthrow or Busia's government followed wldespread discontent over a 44 percent devaluation of the currency on Dec. 'll, skyrocketing inflation, mass unemployment and what lhe radio called ''mismanagement" of government. The radio, between broadcasts of martial music, said Ghana would be tem- porarily led by a nationa l redemption council made up of army officers, lradi· tional chiefs, representatives of the Trade UnJon Coongress and members of Ghana'• OtrisLian and Moslem Council and the Ghana Assembly of Women . JIEANWIULE IN Costa Mesa, council ~hers Bob Wilson, Bill St. Clair and A; L. ''Pink" Pinkley face re-election campaigns this lime. Already it i11 clear thfy won't be marching down the road to rertlection with smiles of togetherness. Pinkley, twice the former mayor and in ottJce longer than any other Orange ~nty official with 18 years service. has declared he "''ants unlty on the council. Six Guerrillas Hold Off /What Pink means is he'd like the voters u;_..tive St. Clair the boot. St. Clair, m&nwh.ile, has declared the voters ought t«tlect IOme new blood. He means they aJjuld reject Pinkley. Meanwhile, Mayor WJhon has had no comment. First lime I& years he's been speechless. Santo Domingan Troopers 'f>oWN BELOW the bluffs in Newport Bu.ch, things betan lo hap~ w h e n fohner councilman Dee Cook got ger- r;'mandered out of biJ old dlstrict where ht could have !!Ought re-elecUon. So Cook moved into District Ii where there is a cont est this year. That wa1 the first ahoe dropping_ Politicians raised t h e I r eyebrows, figurlog the longtime tax watchdog carnpat1ner was once again about to answer the bell. The sec!lnd shot dropped yesterday when Cook announced yes indeed, he is a Newport candidate. His potential op-- ponent. incumbent Councilman Lindsley Parsons, ao far hasn 't announced his in· tent ions. r.1eanwhi le, incumbent Newport Mayor Ed Hirth h111 also played the role of Silent Cal and its unclear If he plans lo RMWer the call. He has A potential chal- lenger in Balboa Islander Paul Ryckoff \\'bo must go lo court to get lo run bf-. cause of Newport'a residency rule. So there you are folks, with your political weather re~rts for today. Cooler in the County Seat and warmer along the coast. SANTO DOMINGO, Dom i n i ca n Republic I UPI I -President Joaquin Balagutr today guarantttd a fa ir trial to two surviving lefli.st guerrillas who, with four compatriots in a cave, held off an attacking government force of more than 1,000 troopers armed with barookas and helicopter air support. 1be guarantee was made by Ba la~uer through Papal Nuncio Mon senor Luciano Storero. The president received Storero Wednesday in a private audience along with other persons who sought a cease- fire in the 16-hour, one-sided gunbattle in which 13 persons died -nine ot them government troopers. It was believed that to avoi d more bloodshed, the Vatican's diplomatic representative began immediate negotia· tlons with families of the survi ving leftist guerrillas who were wanted for plotting a terrorist campaign and for the $62,000 armed holdup of a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada on Nov. 8. Po!Jce identified them as Plinio Matos Moquete. 30. an attorney sought for more than five years for lertist politic11l ac- tivity and Harry Jimenez. Castillo, 28. The eovemment assault force engaged the tiny guerrilla band in a cave near :in airport highway Wednesday. Among the insurgents killed was Aamaury Germa n Aristy, 25, leader of the leftwing guer· rillas. police said. The guerrillas were in a cave near the road that connectJ the airport with the Dominican Rf-public capital 10 miles away. Two or them escaped as darkness fell, the army said. Military sources said as fe\v as six guerrillas may have been involved. Two of them were killed shortly after the shootout began. The thousands of military and police personnel be.sieging the cave were armed with rifles, machine guns, grenades and were supported by two he licopters. A military source said the air force wa11 ready to bring i• bombers if necessary to force the insurgents out of the cave. The guerrillas were accused by Dominican government authorities of plotting a csmpaign of terrorism to begin late this month. They had been sought 11ince Nov. 8 in 1 '62,000 armed holdup of a .Royal Bini or Canada branch. Cold, Snow Lash Midlands W i1ids, Gal.es BlouJ Across Great Lakes Temperatures ,. _ _.Iv ... •1'1111 ... tc:l1lt1ti011 ,., IM N-llour Hrltd MdlP'lt 11 4 1.m. Mlt~ L.lw ''''· " " ... " • " ·" " .. .. ~ ll u • ~ " " .. ~ ~ n " .. • " ·" " " " " ' -~ ... " • " ~ .. .. .. ~ . " .. • ,. .. .. • " " .. " " ... " .. .. ., .. ,, G " • • ' .. • .. w I .. • .. M .. • • • • " .. T n • JI " .. " • PllEV1£WOfMOIA NATION.IL wtlTlf!UtRVICE TO 1:00 A.II. ur I • 14•7% ,,.,,l';'7·t.-7i---~-....,...,_ __ ,,....._ er1 •ltr.,it11 roTOUSt® )! . 111 .<tllt·ttlt. '"ii,., frotn Colorl9o 11\d Wl'Omlr'll 19 ~ m ldllll MltllUiNI V1111 ... M"vv1._ w1rnlr'11t 11111 .,,..,, out In tt.. 1ne1,11111ll• l rfft. Slorm•lllf'CI wllldt ,.,...., L.I~• '""'' !or l lld l 1k1 Mlclllt1n, w~ll1 1m1U ••IM blN l(ro.1 ,,,. lowlf' Grffr llltH, Mod9'1r1 tem1M11,,,.r11 11vlM'9d '"- •••let'll "'ird of tl'lt Nllol'I, bul 1Tf9' ft"td 1Cllll1rld ,....,...,, IJ'loil fllu'llltr• llDl'l'l'll 111 1119 SOut"'""· (IN r tkl" Nrdomlftllld frlll'JI IOUlh· t<n Ctllfomla 19 lllt loww Ml11!111 .. 1 Vt11ft' 111d t111 Ol'llt Vt llt?. T __ ,,,,,, .. bllllrt Olltw~ ''"""' lrem '1 bllCM ll f'I !11 Cut ltflll, MOii!,. It U 11 kf't' W11t lllOll 11'1r1 U.\/Olltr• NII, 11'11. C'outal Flit _,..,, Lltltl Vt rltblt Wlflft flltllt '""' 1-111"' ""''' OKOml,... WMltf'l'r • ft II kMft It! t l"9tll0fllf "*'" tlW Jl!'Wt.,, Mlttl todtl.,, "' .. tr~ •11•. CNttal ..,_.tlirM rt11H """ 4' .. •• 111111'111 ........... 11/f'M ,. ... ffMI a lo 61. Wlttr' 1tm•aNrt A 8u11, 11fH11; l'Wu '1Wa1DAY .... ............... ,,. 1.1.u-• ..... .... ,,, ' ' t ll••.M. JlllMY "''"',..... ..... ,. ....... 11"~ •Ifft ................. ll:J1"""' '-11111 -...... •••••• 1:1• ..,,., ...... '" .,,,,,. .... , """ ... 1:• ··"'· t.fl •. .., '·"'· Nitoll ·-•.•• l'l'I, .... 1·• ··"'· The Trade Union Congress had been dissolved under Busia. The army said the government would include civilian ad\'isers. There was no word that army garrisons in other parts of Ghana had joined the coup leaders in Accra and there was no mention of arrests but members of Parliament were urged to check in with army authorities "for their own safety." The new government said it will review the devlauation and study a 5 percent rural development levy on salaries and other controversial measures by the Bu sia gove rnment. Acheampong is the 49-year-old acting commander of the lst lniantry Brigade. the largest concentration of troops in the Accra area. There was little evidence of military activity in downtown Accra but thun· derous cheers could be. heard throughout the city as bus\oads of workers gave their support for the takeover. The downtown areas were crowded as usual , and peaceful. It was beroming increasingly clear that Ghana 's only experiment with democracy in a continent con trolled by many army strong men and one-party regimes was being seriously th warted by a staggefing economy. Ghana 's economy has been plagued with massive foreign debts, plunging prices for cocoa, its main export, a serious trade imbalance fueled by a recently dropped liberal import policy, rising prices, poor agricultural pro- duction, and nlost recently, devaluation. -tr * * * -tr * Pathet Lao Surround CIA Trah1ing Station in Laos VIENTIANE <UPI I -ct_mmunist forces claimed today they ha ve taken over the American-run base at Long Cheng. killing a large number of govern- ment forces. Government sources denied the report but said they were preparing to evacuate the base. A broadcast by the Communist Pathet Lao said "the Lao Peoples Liberation Army Wednesday overran Long Cheng, the last stronghold of special forces and Thai mercenaries In the Plain of Jars area.'' It said "the enemy forces were an- nihilated in large numbers and the rest fled in panic with the Liberation Army after them.'' The base is financed and run by the U.S. Centra l Intelligence Agency as a training station for Meo tribesmen. There was no indication any Americans were on the base. As the situation .became more dangerous in the area , Americana Ol1 tpe secret installation have been flying in during the da y and flying back to Vientiane at night Government sources said the North Vietnamese and Palhet Lao forces have seized contol of most approaches to Long Cheng . but denied It had fallen. However, they said it may have to be evacuated and contingency plans were discua:sed by Prime Minis ter Souvanna Phouma and his cabinet at a meeting Wednesday night. As the Laotian situation deteriorated. I group of Communist commandos today attacked Ban Son, 20 miles southwest of Long Cheng with grenades, 840 rocketl and bundles of explosives. There were no immediate damage or casualty reports from Ban Son. down to the U.S. military as Site 272. Some 97 ,000 refugees were in the Ban Son area , many of whom fled there lo escape the fighting around Long Chelli. Ban Son served as a supply point fot Long Cheng. Planes no longer can la nd on the airstrip at Long Cheng. which has been under intense bombardment from 13tlmm artillery, new weaporus Introduced by Lbe North Yjetnamese when they over- ran the Pf.tin of-J .. lest month. The North Vietnamese were in almost complete control of Skyline Rld,qe, which had served as a natural wall of delenu for the base. THE BOOl(STALL IS DRASTIC WI AH ltfUI,. ATINI-OUI IN. Tlal ITOCI IM· MIDIATILY. TNIS IS YOUl CNANCI 011 A LlmlMI TO IUY AT COST AND llLOW COST IAICIAIHS. Everything must go regardless ol sacri- fice ... current best sellers, Art Books , PaP.er Backs. Fiction, Non-Fi ction, Ch11drens. Posters, Gilts. Sellin g everything ·including custom made bookshelves, tables, cf i splay stands, ca.sh registers -All fixtures & equipment. • REDUCTIONS! All books, gifts 0 MIN. OFF SOME BOOKS UP TO THE BOOKSTAI.L 333 •• 17th St., Costa Mesa ' °lo OFF BUY ONE POSTER • GET ONE FREE MON . .ffl. 10 le t, UT. 104 SUN. NOON·S P.M • l1hl" .. Thi Penc••• Hou•• . . . • Crewnaen Flee Plane Gunman Gives Up Piracy DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -A young gunm1n who told a fellow passenger "l work for the devil and I'm going 1lrai,llht to hell and take everyone with me" com- mandeered a jetliner In a dramati,c hijacking effort that ended with the crew making a mad scramble for freedom. The hijacker had demand- ed $1 million and t w o Democratic Hopefuls Start '72 Campaign By Un.lted Press Interna&Jonal Presidential hopeful George S. McGovern today proposed major reforms from income, corporate, and inheritance taxes, and a minimum annual stipend for every American, to be paid for by a redistribution of income. Outlining his s w e e p i n g overhaul of the tax and welfare systems, the South Dakota senator said the mo6t urgently needed change "ls to place far greater emphasis on fairness." In a campa~n speech prepared for delivery at Iowa State University in Ames, McGovern predicted his tax reforms would generate an ad· ditional $18 billion in revenues in fiscal 1972 and $28 billion in li!Cal 1973. Elsewhere in the campaign, Florida continued as a battle- ground. Sen. Hubert H • Humphery CD-Minn.), told an audience at St. Petersburg that a deaf administration - not a silent majority -ls what afflicts the country. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0-Mass.l, meanwhile. reiterated his intention of withdrawing his name from the March 14 Florida primary. where it was entered automatically along with all other persons of candidate status. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0- Wash.), campaigning in Wisconsin for that state's April 4 primary. told a news c0nfere.ce he opposes grant- ing amnesty to youths who left the country to avoid being drafted. - parachutes and Indicated he wanted to fly to South America where he planned to ball out into the jungle. "We got a chance to run and we ran like hell." said Capt. Tom HUI, who along with six other crew members escaped from the Braniff 727 jetliner following nearly seven hours of captivity on a remote runway at the Dallas airport. Air piracy charges were to be filed today against Billy Eugene Hurst, 22, of Mesquite. Tex., who was arrested without resistance about 30 minutes after the crew made their break for freedom. The hijacker, armed with a .22-callber pistol and carrying a small travel bag which he said contained dynamite, took control or the plane and its 94 pas.sengers on a flight from Houston to Minneapolis. Only clothing a n d 3m- munitlon for the pistol we re found later. The hijacker allowed the passengers to debark after the plane landed at Dallas, but ~he crew was held In the plane. Stewardess Pat Hampton said the hijacker took pills throughout the six hours and 50 minutes the jeUiner sat at the · airport. He later told authorities he used marijuana and bad "tried heroin once." Presi.dent Will Carry War Codes WASHmGTON (UPI) President Nixon will carry with him to Peking and to Moscow the authority -and the necessary codes -for ordering a nuclear retaliation against an attack on the United States. Partly for this reason, the White House and the Depart- ment of Defense have gone to extreme lengths to make sure Nixon never gets out of con- tact with Washington during his two historic trips. The measures taken, officials say, are all but foolproof. ----·,~· ~ ....• ~ . .-..... w.::.o::::.-...: • House calls are on the house. There's no charge for repair service. Ever. If your phone is broken or the cord is frayed or the dial is loose or whatever, call the Repair Service number listed in the front pages of your telephone directory. That's the fastest way to get a repairman out to your house. You'll be given a time when the trouble will be cleared. And if that isn't satisfactory, we'll change the time to fit your schedule. If the trouble should be at our end, we'll fix it at our end, so it won't even require a house call. No need to go through the operator or the business office. Just dial Repair Service if your phone has any hang·ups. (ij i :O GEDERAL TELEPHOOE .. -·------·--------~ DAJLV l'!Lllf 5 Nixon 'rrip TV Plans Told -. WASHINGTON I (APJ -plai\.lo Cy three mobUe TV removed Iller Nixon'• visit. Include thoR le1vl1111 Feb. 1- wW number about 80. ~dent Nboo'r trip to Pe-units -each the alte of a ZlegJ.,., wbo returned from kin( Dtlt month may be the larp trlnait bus and one for an advaoce trip to Chlna eaCb network -from tht biggest live television spec-UnJt.ed States to mainland urller thil week. ttported lhe tacular alnce man first step-China. President's hosts have erected ped onto the moon in mid-1969. Nixon's press 1 e c re tar y .. In a very short time" a com- The White House announced Ronald L. Ziegler said the plete broadcast production Wednesday there will be Chinese have agreed to set up center -further evidence (lf "some live t e I e vis 1 on -at their expense -a com-the extensive vtd9o coverage Zie1ler said lK> was much more than the Chin ese. originally had In mind and I represented at least a seven· fold Increase over the lar1est • press contingent ever to go to . transmission" from Peking, munications ground station contemplated. the capital of the Communist capable or transmitting live A sizable advance con· country Is o I a t e d from TV and radJo reports plus tlngent of communications Peking with a head of state. ' Asked If there would be press censorship. Z I e g I e r ' replied, "Absolutely not." Washington for nearly 25 newspaper pictures and specialists and net w or k years and never visited by a 1tories. representatives will leave here U.S. president. The American-owned ground Feb. 1 to set up and operate What the White House did station, used most recently for the t e m p o r a r y com- not say was that Americans coverage of Iran's 2,500th an-munlcations system. Meanwhile, Ziegler, ju s t back from a trip to Peking. says Premier Chou En·lal sug'"\ gested Chinese table-tennis.> players visit the United StateJ soon. and Chinese are cooperating in niversary or the Persian Ziegler said the White !louse a TV game plan so extensive Empire last autumn, will be press party -which will not that much of Nixon's activitles,r------------'---'--'----------------- while ln Peking can be beam· ed llve to the President's e1ec-. tion-year audience at home. A5 an example, there is a Rioting Studied BATON ROUGE , La. (UPI) -Negro and white leaders agreed today that the city's racial violence was instigated by 14 members of a Black )'lusllm cult who came to town -not to start a riot -but to recruit suppart ror their splinter sect. City leaders at first said the 14 religious zealots -who came to Baton Rouge a week before Monday's shootout with police, dressed in black suits and butterfly bow ties - wanted to take over the city. 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ROSE & FRUIT TREE CARE CLINIC Stand up close, 1•e & hear all about prun ing, pla nt. ing, spraying, feedin9 of ro1es •nd fruit trees •• • from th• • • • SUPER PRO-ELGIN HALL GET IT STRAIGHT! ! GET IT RIGHT ! ! ALL DAY SATURDAY, JAN. 15 BEITER THAN EVER!! ROSES ... TO PLANT NOW BRAND NEW ONES *APOLLO Bright Yellow * PORTRAIT Light Pink * RED GOLD * !RISH GOLD" • , • end over 60 more varieties, •II f1vor· ites, 111 hardy, ell guaranteed finest. Y ovr own badcyanf or"-d FRUIT TREES Many That Will Produce This Year 'Some Over 6' Tall. Don't Miss Out PEACHES-NECTARINES-APRICOTS- Ventura Gold Mino Roy•I Elb•rl• Le Grande Babcock Hecterin1 FIGS-, •• end more Kedot1 PLUMS-APPLES-Bli ck Mi11ion Sat1um1 Beverly Hills Brown Tur~•Y S•nt1 Ro1a s7's 3 ~ s22so ea. OR • ~~ WE INVITE YOU TO USE YOlJR CREDIT CARD PHON E 546-5525 , ' .. :1 DAU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Meeting Governor Reagan must J1ave felt the sharply nega· Live public response last fall \\'hen, in the face of a ram· pagi.n, venereal disease epidemic in lhe st.ate, he velo~d a bill to remove certain restrictions on public school in· struction on the subject. The restrictions involved adv~nce parental consent - as though VD could not be caught without parenllll consent. Instead. the governor lined up with Orange Cou nty's Assemblyman Robert H. Burke, who sponsored a bill to '"make available on request'' information about . Vl.> through drug and liquor stores. As the DAILY PILOT said at the t.ime, it 'vould be bard to conceive of a less effective means ot attacking such a monumen tal prob-Je1n. NoY.r apparently the governor, while assuring us that school districts already have authority to conduct venereal disease prevention <:ourses under existing Jaw. has altered his vje\v on the subject and is agreeing that an all-out counter attack is needed. VD's Threat the things that can go wrong lo produce one of tho 700 defective babies born in the United States each day. Young vie,vers learn that syphilis and gonorrhea are deadly to an infant. And that the fetus may also be seriously damaged by drugs ranging from LSD and speed to simple aspirin. They key question is, "Will you be fit to have healthy children? .. U the reactions of a class of more than 40 boys at a recent showing al Huntington Beach High School are any indication, the message of the filmstrip is being taken seriously. Courses in the prevention of VD are, or course, as important as making young people aware of the conse- quences. This is where the public school system should be moving -and fast. And Governor Reagan could help more by strongly urging parents to support such instruc· tion. 'Owls' vs. 'Ostriches' The governor. in his State·ol-the-State message to a joint session o{ the Legislature Jan. 6, declared he i!I The old American urge to oversimplify complex po· in wholehearted agreement 'vith a citizens' task forte • litical issues and give them bumper stickers, Iabeis 1 slo· recommendation that all public schools conduct venereal gan s and symbols is in the fore again. disease prevention courses. -.• He added, ho,vever, that there's a void, It is a "pres· Ben Wattenberg, \vho worked in the White House :t ent lack of adequate instructional material and a short· for Lyndon Johnson and is now pro1noting the candi· •:...."' age or qualified teachers.'' He said his administration is dacy of Sen. I-Jenry Jackson (D·Wash) for the Democratic undertaking a program of training workshops for teach· presidential no1nination, says Hhawks11 and "doves" are ~ ers and that the Public Health Department will have now outmoded . -:: more than $200,000 in the next six months to assist this He contends the Democratic primaries will be fought ~ educational effort and to hire more casefinders. between 1'owls" and "ostriches." His man Jackson he ..; While Governor Reagan and others, including As· labels as an O\Vl -wise in the defense needs of the ~ semblyman Burke, have been dragging their heels, the nation -while his front·running Democrat oppo'nents }! privately-supported March of Dimes has undertake~ to are all ostriches \Vith their heads in the sand where ex- :,; fill the void. The organization has moved into tile subject ternal threats to America are concerned. 'C from a broad er base with a filmstrip and narrative for !f Wattenberg is right, and it's Nixon vs. Jackson 'THE (AN"ID,llJES AR£ /.QNNA OUiNLJMBf1211tf I\. £Lf/.A'J(S.' ~ young people on the responsibilities of parenthood. in Noveplber, it would be owl vs. owl -With high·deci· V 11 ~ Jl n V ~ [. i ~~~~~T-itl~ed~"-M_o_re~T_h_a_n_L_o_v_e._"_t_h_e_f_il_m_s_lri_·P_·_r_cl_at_e_s_all~~~~be~l-sc_r_e_ec_h_in_g_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i: I Can You Get ~At Least Five i of These? • ' i i r People often used a specialized word when they should use a general one. not recognizing the restricted meaning of the : former. Here is a wordquiz on 10 con1. ~ monly misused words; you should get at "' least five. S. I. What particular kind of excuse is an ,. "alibi"? / 2. What special ~ sort of difficulty is ... a "dilenuna"? ~ _, 3. What \¥pe of ab-~ surdity is "tH'epos. 6' terous"? •~ 4. What kind of re· sponse is a "reac· ~ lion "? :~ 5. What proportion ~ do \Ve reduce when we "decimate"? '* 6. What kind of possi bility i i1 ~ "Ceasible'"! ) 7. What sort of identity is ''ilk"? .~ 8. What kind or precision is "meticu· .. ~: lous'"! 9. What particular type of relationship · is "mutual"? .j 10. \Vhat special sort of importance is '.i "significance"? :1 ~ •' ~ ~ " :: ,. •' ANSWERS' I. An alibi is a specific rebuttal of ~ charge by evidence that the person charged was elsewhere at the time of the act alleged against him . 2. A dilemma consists in being faced with two (and only two) alternative courses or action, each of \vhich seems equally bad or undesirable. .. J. Something preposterous is absurd in :: the sense that It is ba ckwards, or upside down, the Latin origin meaning "with the ·~ hinder part foremost .. ; p~tting the cart • • • Dear Gloomy Gus Why doesn 't Pre'sident Nixon send his Orange C.Ounty congressman, John G. Schmitz, to China in his place? And leave him there! -G. B. \1• nu, f111ure rtnKlf ''""''' vJtwt, Mt ntcn11rlly lllof• of ffl• ntw1J1Hr. ,.,,. YIUt Ht llHY9 ft f;lelmy GUI, 010'1 1"1111, before the horse is literally preposterous. <f. A reaction is an unthinking and automatic respopse, as in chemistry, biology, or mechanics; it is not a con- sidered view or an opinion. and ranks as little more than a prejudice. 5. Writers and speakers who want to ... Impress use "decimate" for destroying or reducing large numbers; but decimation is to reduce by one-tenth on1y. from the custom in the Roman army of taking one soldier out of 10 and putting him to death in cases of mutiny. • 6. FEASIBLE IS not the same a.s ''plausible," "possible." or "probable"; it meaiis "capable of being done," and nothing more. 7. Ilk does not mean "of' the same kind,'' but of the same family name of place: "Essex of that ilk" mean! "Essex of Esse:<." 8. Meticulous is not "scrupulous" or ''precise," but overly fussy, and comes from a fear of being wrong rather than a passion for exactitude. 9. You and I can have a mutual friendship, but we can't have .. mutual friends": we can have friends in com- mon, which is quite different. JO. A thing can be significant without being important, or important without being significant; an important change is a marked one, while a significant change may be sm all but signifies a gre8t deal. l : :. Freedom vs. Coercion ' • ' . Salt Lake City Destttt News ~ For the first ti1ne. a serious drive has ,. ~ been mounted for a national ban again!it • ~ ccmpelling An1ericans ·to join 3 union to • keep their jobs. , ... Rep. Sam Steiger of Arizona has in~ trodu ced a national right~to-work law allowing workers to join or ·refrain from joining unions as the workers see fit. Except for the 19 states. including " Utah. with their own right-to-work laws, existing la\\' enables a union to make an agreement with an employer whereby all f'mplnycs n1ust pay dues to the union as • a condition of employ ment. If workers 1 refuse to pay for union· representation ii they may not want, fin employer has no • choice but to fire them. • ~ 'fHlS OO~'fPULSORY union mem· :-bership <ind coerced payment of union : dues runs counter to the ba siC' conc!'pts of : individual fret>rlon1 expressed 1n lhe Diii , of Rights. ~ Under Rep. Steiger 's bill, union Quotes 1la"1d K. Elllsoo, S. l'. -"Glv. u• mono btigbt, )'Ollllg, interested pollco of. tleerl to protect us from burglary, rob- bery and mugging; !orfet pomy movlts and book stores. Mos of us don't so lll<ldl want ID live in a pin city (U) we wanL to nve in a sale city." '(M• Je!lman -")[ a nallOll <1· peata lo be hall! i,noraot and frH. I eit· pecta whit nevtt was and nettr will bt." J membership would be made entirely voluntar.y in all 50 states by amendments lo the National Labor Relations Act and !he Railway Labor Act deleting the prcr- visions authorizing un io n shop agreements. Although the states are already free to adopt their own right-to-work law!, union leaders have tried before and are trying again to repeal the section of the Taft· HarUey Act that permits states lo enacl SU('h Ja\\.'S, 'l'hP Steiger bill is in line with the ac· lion Congress took last year in adopting a righl·to-work law covering p o s ta I employes. THE BILL AL.SO IS in line with a re- cent poll showing that 62 percent of the general public, and 53 percent of families wlth union members. favor a national right·to-work Jaw. It's understandable that Americans should feel that way. Figures from the U.S. departments of Labor a.nd Com- meree show that right-to work states fare better than others when it comes to growth in per ca pita personal income, time lost through work stoppages, and creation of new manufacturing jobs. As John A. Davenport, author and former board member of Fortune magazine. has obierved: "The objective of sound labor relonn 11 not to nna&h ,all up ions, but to brtna them back Under tbe sweep ol tile law u ii ap- plies ID otbu private associations and lo indlvldaw." Rl&bMo-wort llc1$1atlon his been &OJ>d boisinm In the otales tllllt hove adcpled I~ Md wotdd be &GOCI p>lley aa a nlllaaaJ balls. GOP Has Opportunity to Broaden Itself Meaning of Ashhrook's Candidacy WASHINGTON -Representative John l\f. Ashbrook ol. Ohio is a rational con· servative, and he has a rational basis for opposing President Nixon in t be Republican presidential primaries. This basis is that the Nixon who was nominated for Pres· ident in 1960 and 1968 will stand for re- no1nination on an en· tirely different rec- ord in 1972. Republi- cans should give due and careful consider· ation to this reality. When, in convention assembled, they nominate him again it w1U then be after sober deJ.iberation of the changes which he has Wrought in majority Republican political doctrine. Nixon republicanism is rar from the narrow conservatism which made up such a large part of his support for the nomination in 1960 and 1968. Those who believed 'that Nixon in actuality did not represent a conventional conservative point of view have been proved right. AND, IN THE END, Ashbrook's can- didacy wlll serve to confirm the changes which have made it a practical possibility for tbe minority party to elect and • .. .· reelect a President. Ashbrook seeks to influence the President's )Xllicies by showing the depth of conserv ative opini-On in tbe GOP. He probably cannot succeed in doing that. The policies considered inconsistent by conventional conservatives a r e precisel y those which have improved Nix- on's political position and so Jong as they contin ue to do so he cannot be expected to alter them before the •election. The immense Nixon 'deficits, wage- prtce control, guaranteed annual income. policies leading to the expulsion or Taiwan from the U.N., acce ptance or Soviet superiority in nuclear arms -all these are inconsistent with the general Republican understanding of what Nixon rep resented when he was nominated in 1960 and 1968. THESE INCONSISTENCIES are at the same time the basis for the judgment that Nixon has proved to be a good President and should be reelected . Those who form this judgment are will- Ing to look upon the inconsistencies as in· spired enlightment and are not troubled by doctrinaire ideas about what Nixon ought or ought not to. be. ln this respect Ashbrook's candidacy has more validity than that of Rep, Paul McCJoskey of California who is ruMing as a Republican liberal with a campaign keyed largely to a quicker end to the Vietnam war . Of the two campaigns .<\shbrook's is likely to have the stronger impact for one outstanding reason. One of the fac tors causing Ashbrook to run was to try to coalesce support for the renomination of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as a syn1- bol that conventional conservalism still means something in the Republican par· ty. RETENTION OF Agnew has become a symbol of other Republicans, such as Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Sen. James Buckley of New York, who will not support Ashbrook 's candidacy although they agree with him in many respects. An imperfect Nixon is better from their point of view than any available alternative. Dumping Agnew, however, would be an overt act requiring difficult adjustments which conservatives like Goldwater and Ashbrook 's candidacy can show that Nix· on's interes t lies in non-alienation of con- servative opinion beyond its present stage. Agnew's renomination would be more likely. Otherwise there w111 be some sore heads in the Republican party and a lot or explaining to do. The problem of balancing one value agains t another sti\1 rema ins. Nixon could still judge that the disadvantages of keeping Agnew outweigh the advantages. IN THIS WHOLE process the GOP has the OpPortunity to broaden itself. If it can be recognized that a national political party is simply an organism for presen· ting and supporting a candidate for President, abd ·ls not a fundamen talist religion, a good deal of progress will be made. A nati ona l party is like a menagerie housing many different kinds of animals under the same tent. This has been in large part responsible for the strength of the Democratic party over the years. Recognition now that there can be many different species under the Republican tent can give the GOP some of the flexibility and adaptability it needs Lo su rvive as a strong political force. Ashbrook's candidacy could help in this respect. Ocean Wealth Deal With Russians? • IV ASHING TON -The big world powers have been greedily eyeing the vast mineral wealtll on the ocean bottom. But feckle~ United Nations attempts to settle the issue of ownership have all but collapsed. The confusion has now led the Defense Department i n t o scheming with Rus- sia to swap our rights to the mineral deposits for a shaky guarantee of Iota( freedom or the seas. These are among the alanning secret lindings of an un- usual. two-man task force assigned to in\·estigate the problem by Senate Inter· jor G'bairman Henry Jackson, D-Wash. SENATOR JACKSON feared that the State Department might surrender U.S. sea bottom rights, so he dispatched two trusted Senate experts to the U.N. Seabed C.Ommittee in Geneva last summer. The two aides, Charles Cook, a land and mineral Jaw speciali st, and Merrill By George --~ Dear George: Tell the honesL truth! Do you really make up most of the letters In your column? WONDERING Dear Wondering: Make them up? I don't tven understand most of the letters in my column. Dear George : How do I know my personal prob- lem will be kept confidenUal U I write to you? lo.,.r Suspicloug; SUSPICIOUS M~ write "Absol utely Con· ~ ::.:' a:C: I t~~rl'C:Uet!!~e O::n it~e (Virile ID George and !ace. each cloy wltil I ' braJxl.new lllltlook - oornh bewildermeot.l (Don't r.i petty worn .. frt&h1 .. )'(JG. Lot Gtor.11• frl&ht .. you.) Englund. the conservation-minded chief aide to Sen. Lee Metcall, l).Mont., have now readied their draft report on the sub- ject . Entitled H'Mle Law and the Seas Crisis," the nine-page draft agrees With the Nixon Administration that the United States must guard its stake in the ocean's fish, minerals, gas, oil a,nd other treasures. BUT WlDLE the Administration is challenging the claims of Ecuador and Peru to sovereignty 200 miles offshore, the Senate observers recommend we con· sider adopting the 200-mile J i m it ourselves, We presently claim a 12·mile limit. The switch would cause consternation at the State Department, which is upholding the right of American tuna boats to fish inside Ecuador's 200-mile limit. SPECIAL CRITICISM is reserved for the'. unusual dealings between the Defense Department and the Soviet Union over the ocean wealth . The report warns that Defense, "supported by the USSR," is trying to get a formal world guarantee that warships can go anywhere they want. "We fear," states the report , "that the Defense Department might urge the Administration to abandon its deep-sea bed mining objectives .•.. as a tradeoff.'' ALABAMA, KNOWN for its quickie Access to the Courts A debtor would sometimes say, u1 want to go through bankruptcy but 1 cannot af. ford the filing fees." However, he no longer faces this problem. The cou rts have ruled that a debtor is entitled to a discharge in bankn1ptey, even though he cannot pay the filing fees • Jn short, he has free acctss to the courts. A debtor may have some funds. y~t !till be allowed free access. For example, Horar,:e, his wife and daughter had a small income, mo.!tly Crom part time jobs. Horace provided flfl'esaities of life \ for his !amlly wllh al<! from a public a,.ls!ance all~enl With the,. few modest weta, lloraco was allowed to file bankruptcy without payment cl '!1Jtt. IN ANOTHER CASE, Eddie and Llz sought a divorce but could not pay t~ court cost&. The court held that they were entllled to rue lot dr ..... without payment ol costs, because the rlg)ll lo di....,. Is iundalnental fo IOClfty. The court rtqalra OlllJ 1111 allldavl4 or other proof, 11111 the penclll US no l\lndl. Many """1J, lllcludlni bankruplcy courts, allow llttgllllll lo pay fees In In· llallmenll. ' ' Law in Action. l ! A federal court held that an indigent person could run for public offlce. even tho11gh without funds to pay for tbe filing rees. The court said that he would have to meet other statutory qualillcations for candidates, but would not be disquaUfied because he was poor. ALSO, A POOR person may not be jail· ed because he lacks .funds to .P,Ay a fine. The court will outljne a payment pro. gram, putting him on probation and tt- q"1flng payments in insta,Jlments. ln Juvenlle court proceedings, a juvenUe Is enlltled to services of an at· tom<y. U he cannot al£ord an allDrney, a flllbllC defender wlll "'present him. lfi.s parents may, howmr, be .,..,.oo lbe I costa. I Nott: California IC11CJ1tr1 offer this column 10 JIOU mag kr1010 abOut our low. \ divorces, has now de veloped a new legal racket; quickie auto registrations. This is a great convenience for car thieves. rec kless drivers and motorists with unsafe cars. To test how the racket works, a car was selected from a nationwide stolen- car alert. The make, year and serial number, together with $30 were mailed to Probate Judge Leland Enzor o f Andalusia, Ala . ' Fast as you can jump.wire a Jeep, llizor se nt back a registration and Alabama tags to a general delivery boit ~ dow ntown Manhattan. ! WE QUESTIONED Enzor's chief clerk, T. Wayne Daughtry. about the quickie t•gs. He said two other Alabama judges also service out-of.state drivers. He says l:nwr charges Sl a tag and handles a brisk 30 to 35 out-of.state registrations a day. The FBI checks out susPicious ap- plications, said Daughtry. Despite this, the mail-order service "hr, word of mo'Utb has spread like wildflrc. · To douse the wildfire, Rep. Blll Ryan, O.N.Y .. has asked tile Justice Depart· menl to help him draft • bill Lo end the registration·by-mail racket. Oii.ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. W•ed, Pol>IWur Thomcu KeevU, Editor Albert W. Bates l:.'clitorial Pogt EditQr The t'dltMial f>AJ.."" nf' 100 n.ny J'llot ~i"flk!ll to inform 11.nd •Umu .. lat~ nadcrs by 11rril'ntlnc lhl' nev.·lfl)8per'a oplnlon11 11nd com .. mentlU')' on tnplns of fnttttll and 11lgnifl~c*.. by providlnx • fm-um for 1h('-UJ)l"f'Slfon Q[ 'our M"A~ t;1pinJons. llnd by ~ntlnic the dlwiw ''"'~l>Oln111 or tnfont>rd Qb .. J1l'T'\'frs "nd spokmtltn on totb or UMt df.r, Thursday, January 13, 1m • L. M. B!1Jd Last /of Dalt'on Boys Lived Long ' 11Slall Ute voice If pe1ce brlug sweet rtlt.Ue to tho men belit.ad the g11ns!~ J. J. Rooney Al\IONG THE Old West's gunslingers. few wtre more famoLU than the Daito, boys. Lone survivor of this terrible gang was Emmett Dalon. Like Wyatt Earp and Bat Mas. teraon, neither or whotJ; died with their boots on, Emmett lived on and Oil and OI after the era. He became a build- ing contractor Jn Southern California, got involved in a batch of lucrative ref est.ate deal s there, and wotmd up a a llollywood script writer. He was still alive when John Steinbeck 'ftQte "Of Mice and Men," when Spencer Tracy starred in "Captain's Courage. al.is," when Bob Hope first sang ''Thanks for the ~1emory." Died in 11137. INVENTORS -Inventors sit a~d all winter, dreaming up notions, evidently. March and April are when the most patents are filed. July and August, the fewest. CENTURIES ago, the ambassadors or Venice were not allowed by that local government to take their wives abroad. They could l:ake their cooks. But their wi ves knew too much, • A~f ASKED to name the largest tavern in the world. That would be the Staatliches Hofbranuhaus in l\1unic. Seats S,000. "WHEN l\.1EN are scarce and ~mpetition is kten, women lend to adopt more seductive and eye-catching at. tire. But when men are plentiful and likely to be attracted more by actions than appearance. pioneer days, wartime, overseas se rv1ce. so on , women give much less thought to what they wear." So declared~ Durling, one of the great. est women experts of all times. QUERY -Q. 1'Under what zodiac sign are the most people born?" A. Virgo is No. l No. 2 is Leo. DEATH IJS the possible pun.ishment for purse snatch- ing in Haiti. Death! l NO NORTH AMERICAN Indian went into battle in one of those gorgeous warbonnets. None. Never. Ever. NOT MUCH tams off a Maori man quicker than red lips. He prerers blue. So numerous l\.1aori girls tattoo their lips. GAl\.fBLERS -Among those professional men who like to gamble. ll's said most generally that taxicab driv- ers tend to prefer dice, football players seem to like black- jack. university professors are apt to prefer roulette, and bartenders are most inclined to bet on the horses. CLIENT CLAIMS most every candy manufacturer Jet! the empk>yes eat all the chooc1ates they wanL On the theory said employes in short order will get sick of same, Is this true? Address mail to L. M. Bo11d. P. 0 . Boz 1875. Newport Beach, Calif. 92tlt10. Pool Loan Questioned WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Clifford P. Case has asked the Agency f o r International Development (AID) to explain why It ls lending 1126,122 to provide a swimming pool, restaurant and bar equipment in the Dominican Republic. The agency said in a state. ment that the loan is intended to promote tourism to boost the Dominican economy, Case, a New Jersey Republican , said he learned of the agency loan from a con· stituent who turned over to him copies of the AID documents on the project. The constituent was not Identified. Case said Wednesday he is waiting for a reply from AID officials on the matter. The intended recipient of the loan is the privately ownt.d Plnar Dorado, a 59-room hotel near Constanz.a, about eo miles northwest of Santo Domingo. An AID spokesman said his agency was providing the money as part or a $350,000 loan being made to the hotel's developers by the Fund for Jnvestmenls and Economic Development, an arm of the Dominican Central B a n k . Total cost of the hotel ~mplex Js estimated at $789,424, the AID spokesman said. jewels by joseph searches for jowo~ c .... .,, ..... ,.. ·-·" " ''".,,... .,. Ill.,. ., .... .. • '"'" ._ ~. ..,.rtlte, 11M1 llltetrltr --)'W c:•l"lhl .., .... ,. ...... .... -rtllt .. .... w. wllf .............. "''"'"" ............... ,....,,. .. ""' .... ..... Cllt Mt ....... tr Mr, ........ - S.uih c. ••• "··· lrhtel •t tfie Si ft Di•t• Fwy. Cotta Meta 140.9066 The $126,422 AID loan is to help the hotel build among other things a swimming pool filter system, a diving board, and underwater lights. Also in- cluded in the loan are such items 83 bar stools, an electric frankfurter warmer a n d refrigerated dispiay case for salads and desserts. Las Vegas Fun Trait1 Scheduled ·-·---~·--·------.... -• IH\ILY '1LOT 7 Cable TV Center to Help the Cities Bids Delayed P'R&SNO (AP) -'lbe Fons! &nice wtll delay WASHINGTON (AP) -A bcnl la Wat.rr...d, VL, Is tal:· the cable ll)'stema ol today are !or 11111\Y yean to como." advertising !or bids ca tho .. 11ooa1 Cable Te le v la Io o q leave llom bl.I job u canlully 1 o d reaU..tlcally He laid fr 1ncbl1 Io g llomt Camp timber aale tor Information Center bu been 1pec1o1 uslsllot to the prllll-pianoed. JI m u n l c I p a l declslonl are last being made one month bt<IUlo 1 group ls ... deal of Northwest IndustrlOI, F•ernmenls rnLss the op-In most major population questlo"'"" --'ble pollirtkln, launched to prov-co.,. portunlty to pllJ' 1 m•Jor role centers without the benefit of ·-.. ...- munitles with the bow"-to loc., lo Oikago to bead the In pllMlng oow, they wW 1 u If l cl e o I le c b n l c 1 I Sierra Nitlooll F 0 r 111 make wise declslons ln de11lni project. 1urtly forecloee their options llllstance." Supervlaor Solem Mun!J qya. with the rapidly growing field Buncly lllld cable TV "b one"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiii~~iiiiiii~iiiiiii of cable TV. of the moat promi.slnc anc11i Few cJUes and states have least unden:tood of all the ma· the expertise needed in this jor elements of the continuous complex field and may com· revolution i n com- mit themselves by granting munications." franchises in such a way lo Cable television generally Is miss the vast important poten-a system whereby a company tial or cable TV, reporter.!! picks up television signals and were told. relays them by cable to McGeorge Bundy, F o r d customers for a fee. It has Foundation president, was on been used so far particularly band at a news conference lo in areas where television announce a $2.>mlllk>n, fou.... reception is poor. year grant and Lloyd N. Mor· Gorham spoke or as many risett, M a r k l e Foundation as 100 wires going into a house president, announced a for cable TV. And he said its $500,000 grant. vast potential include twcrway William Gorham, president c om m u nication, facilities of the Urban lnstitute which is r e p r o d u c t i o n and im· sponsoring the project, said $1 provement of m u n I c i p a l billion will be budgeted over services such as fire detection, the next four yeara. And he in· iratfic control and crime pro- troduced 2 5 ·y e a r ~ o Id W. tection. FROM RION HARDWARE HARDWARE STORES LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Fun Bowman Cutter as executive Morrisett said ''the cable trains will begin rolling from director of the center. systems of tomorrow will, SAT·N-HUE IN~Ju~R Los Angeles to this gambling, ':=C:ut:t':':· :"=R=hod=e=s=Sc:h:o:la:r=h:o:w:e:ve:r:, :o:nl:y:::he:po:':':ib:le;:;U resort Feb. 4 on an ex·! perimental basis, it has been announced. Dave Rosier, wes ter n regional sales manager for Amtrak, told a news con· ference at city hall that at least nine trains would be guaranteed initially and that an average of about 300 pas- sengers per train had been predicted. Mayor Oran Gragson said the project was a community effort involving the Greater Chamber of Commerce, the Las Vegas Convention Authority, city officials and Las Vegas businessmen. Musi- cians will be aboard the fun trains in a dance car and Kam·chat'ka hostesses wil l inform pas-1 ·-------------... -------sengers enroute what fun is available In Las Vegas. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ When Amtrak took over thej: rail systems, all passenger service was eliminated to Las Vegas. The price of the trip has not been announced, but Rosier said it would be "well under $100 a person." The weekend package would include the transportation, two n i g h t s lodging, a dinner show, small gambling stake and a cocktail party. The trains will leave Los Angeles at 4 p.m. on Friday nights beg!Mlng Feb. 4. The trip takes six hours. The trains will arrive at the Unlon Plaza Hotel in downtown Las Vegas. NEARLY LANDERS DYNAMIC ENTERTAINMENT RATED ''X'' "X" FOR EXCELLENT ROSCOE HOLLAND MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FROM 9:00 P.M. IN HIS 9th YEAR AT KONA OUTRIGGER ROOM KONA LANES 2699 HARBOR BLVD •• COSTA MESA LAltX HOUSE PAINT 2 GALLONS 700 FOR An oasy.lo-lpply paint with the durability of an oil base. Great hiding power. Ideal for wood, brick, stucco, tt!ment, primed metal. Soap & water clea~up. White, color" •. (02) Replar 7.98 pl. NOW ONLY --1111"'1-DRIPl.ESS • ODOR.fREE flows on smooth(J-<:overs most sur. •-in one cost! D<les In just 30 lllnutes. Velvet flat finlsll b truly -lo, fldH1Slstlnt. Tools clean up easily In warm SOIPY water. Whitt, 16 rt1dy<nlxod colors and 3Z spocla~ mix colors 11 tlils ipedal low price. Get a FREE Bag of ~ SUPER TURF ~ BUILDER When You Buy Either 0... Of Thi Scotti Sprudtr1 Choose Scotts Standard Spreader with its ls·• 1preading width and fingertip "on--off' controL Or Scotts 22" Automatic which shuts Jtulf off automatically when you stop walking. Buy eJther at their regular price and you ~celve a $5.45 bag of Super Turf Builder fertilizer at-solutely tree. Oller expires March 15. $19.95 for either spreader Plu1 'Rll INt of Supw Turf Builder (a $5.45 1avlng1) T·l1ttl1 Carnival A. 2 y, qt. WHlmlNG TEA ICIT11E Th4 colorful tea lcettle iJ trigser-opcratal for Kl)' filling and pouring. FQl-beating aluminum bue. Genuine ~ aluminum finish is stain·reslstan~ f1deprcol. OPEN MONDAY·FRIDAY f.9; SATURDAY 9-6; SUNDAY 10-4 KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT Op.n Dilly (0.6 Mond1y ind Ft!. Tiil 9 P.M. Sund1y ll-5 P.M. .. .. 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Makes button· . cleaner with powerful holes and more. •9710· suction. Dusting brush ~j}. 1206 Sewillg Mtchlae Dtpt. ~~~ included. Model 2118 ~~; :;_::::::::~:r,;:-z:.~::;:::::-.:;::;.;::-::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·X::o:;:;;;:::::::-.;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::;::::·~::::::;:.::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:~:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;;: I SAV~~:::o:~·B.5! I Assorted Cabinet Hardware Fri. and Sat. Your Choice 10¢ ' Choose from hinges, knobs. decorative chain pulls. replacement cylinder for night locks, l!!,,,:,:;::::::*~::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::·:::•:·:•:·:•:•:·:<·:·:·>:<·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:;:::::<:::,:,,:,:,:.:,.,:,:,:::,,;;;,::::;,'.,,~:;;:,.,,:,:::::::-.::·:::::::::::::::::::;»::::::J:i Reconditioned Paint Sprayers Fri.and 30% OFF Sat. Reg. Prices \\ 1de~ seltttlOll of models. All rteonditloned to work like new. lknl"re Dtpt. Sd V£•s on $23.99 Baby Stroller Fr1.a11dSat. 1888 (4cof""1>1e pl-bad<. Tray .... _ .,.,_,,,.,bandle. hnlkaoo,,t. SAVE 'I! $2.44 Beverage Set Fri. and Sat. $ } 41- $1.39 to $6.49 Dwarf Citrus Trees Fri.and Sat! }I 9 , l ·Gal. Choose from limit. navel orance ~~.~'l:e~ ~~~ ~~! .•. ., c._., Assortment of Baseball Shoes Regular $3.99-$10 1/2 PRICE Little league and adull shoes in broken sizes. Buy a pair now in time for the baseball searon. Sportlna; Goods Dept. SAVE'2.40! Reg. $3.19 Furnace Filter . Fri. and Sat! Cleanable fum1ce fil- ters ln sJzes l&x25xt. Lo'\\'., low priced now at Star• while q~nUUts last. Pl•inblq•a4 H .. Una: DtpL SA VE .50'7c ! $3.99 Outdoor Mats } 99 Fri. and Sat! Our best selling indoor-outdoor mats in 18x28·in. sizes. 17.99, 24x:J6.in ••••••••••• 3.99 S9.99, 28xt>ln .•. , •••• , , • 4.9' Floorcoverlng Dept. SA VE 50%! $99.99 12x9-Ft. Shag Rug Fri. and Sat! 4999 1~ nylon Iha( area rvg In 1rttn and 1old color. Buy one today a.l Sean to &Wt your decor. Floort0vtrit11 ~pl. • ITEM CUT Automatic Washer Repos1e11ed. Model !0550 $60 Lady Kenmore Gas Dryer Repossessed. Model 71904 $110 Soft Heat Gas Dryer $36 Model 7060C Sofl Heat Eleelric'Dryer $36 fl.lode! 6060% 2-Speed Automatic Waiber $46 J\.todel 1:1802 S-Temperatore Gas Dryer $3l 1olodel 70$10 Soft Heat Eleelric Dryer $4l Model697:il 6-Cycle Au1omatic Wa1her $46 ltlodel %0664 Sears Electric Dryer $4l Jl.fodel 601ll) Automatic "'asher, repos. $70 1essed. Model 28814 G11 Dryer "itb all fabric cycle. Jl.fodel i0660 $41 Lady Kenmore Au1omatic $66 Sears be st. Model 21906 Soft Htal Ga1 Dryer J\todel 'n751 $42 Washer with self-clean· ing filler .• Model 297MI $31 Lady Kenmore Electric Dryer. Model 61902 $56 \Vasher with self-ch•an· ing filler. Jl.fodel 20660 $41 Electric Dryer wilt• \\Tinkle· guard protection. Jl.1odel 60660 $46 l·Temp Automatic Washtr Mod•l!06I• $36 Portable Eleetrif! Dryer $3l ModdWOl Washer wl1h Off·halaace switch. Model 2186' $46 Ga1 Dryer, eleclronlc se•· sor.Model 7180f $46 Sears Desi AutomaUe Washer. Model 21902 $66 Soll Heat Gas Dryt'r fi10del 70li62 $46 Gas Dryer, wrinkfe.guanl $4l protection. rtfodel 70660 lit.Cycle \l.'asber with knit cycle, Model 218.>Z $46 \\'asher wilh self-cleanin& $3l filter. 1tfodel 2'7~ Soft Heat Dryer "'Ith wrinkle guard. Model 7tl662 $46 &.Cycle Automatic \\'asher 1\lodel 20611> $21 Sears Besl Gas Dryer $56 Jl.fodel 71906 Electric Dryer with per· $3l manenl·press cycle.169751 Washer wilh bleach· rinse di5pensor. Model 21800 -$41 Soft Heat Electric Dryer $46 Jl.fodel 80662 WAS 209.95 284.95 204.95 184.95 294.95 189.95 159.95 264.95 139.95 234.95 219.95 334.95 179.95 219.95 254.95 259.95 204.95 234.95 149.95 284.95 244 .95 334.95 224.95 219.95 304.95 219.95 224.95 219.95 284.95 149.95 279.95 204.95 NOW $150 $175 $169 $149 $239 $159 $119 $219 $99 $165 $179 $269 $138 $189 $199 $219 $159 $199 $119 $239 $199 $269 $179 $179 $259 $189 ' $179 $199 $229 $119 $239 $159 SEARS CARE SERVICE Protect.1 tbe \'alue of your Kenmore Appll. ances. Sears hi1hly-1rah1ed technicians offer you service 1atisfaction ~·ith ptr•onalhed profe1sional care. We service what we sell, wherever you live or may move la tb'.e U.S.A. Sl';11·, Hd rig1·rator Sak Som" lkntt'd or s .. ralt'hl'd SAVE '30 to '155! ITEM 7.7 cu. ft. Refrigerator used II a loaner. 169811 17.t cu. ft. Refri1erator repossessed. l606Z2 17,l ca. ft. Rtfrige:ntor with lcemalcer. N6114% !1.4 c•. ft, Slde-by·Sldt with lcemaker. #610&4 18.!. cu. ft. Refrigerator •ilb lcemaker.16184! 14.1 cu. ft. Side-by.Side 11?111 13.l t'V. ft, Refri1era1or #61300 11.!cu. ft. Refri1er11tor """ 17.1 cu, ft. Rtfrfftt1lor Deluxe model 81 ns 20.1 c11. ft. Side-by-Side 161089 JS.I ca. It. Rtfri1erator 16152& JS.I ca. ft. Refrf1erator NIJ5Z& JC cu. ft. Refrigenitor f67HI IC.I cu. ft. Refrigtntor , ..... ti.I c1. ft. Rtfrl&entor ffl38t %1.4 ca. ft Sidt·bJ·Side "!"' 11.% ca. ft. Model wt1' keo makec a: water: 1lpot 11Jtff JI.I cu. ft, Side.by·5'de #Cl1'8 11.Z n . Ii.. Refri&tntor 1611!4 15.l tit. fl. Sfde.fty.SJde 161111 14.ln. ft. SldHy·SWe "'"' CUT $110 $155 $55 $95 $85 $40 $30 $85 $55 $105 $55 $55 $30 $30 $95 $85 $60 $85 $30 $30 WAS ' 169.95 354.95 404.95 604.95 444.95 -339.9S 239.95 404.95 364.95 744.95 334.95 334.95 269.95 239.95 604.95 •444.95 419.95 404.95 379.95 339.95 SALE $60 $200 349.88 509.88 359.88 299.88 209.88 319;88 309.88 639.88 279.88 279.88 $150 239.88 209.88 509.88 ' 359.88 359.88 319.88 349.88 309.88 • • • • • • ,_ • ___ ......... . • • • Year·Ehd of Quality] More People Buy Bedding at Sears Than Anywhere Else In America! Inner•prins or Serofoam ~lattre11 Re11:ular 139.95 lnnenprins inallre•t ••. :510 coils in fuJl 51ze, 360 in 1"1in size-. Mroroam st•tlreN ••• :5·in. polyure- thane foam-quilrc-d, floral (0\'C'r. Fu!! or T ... in 139.95 Found11io 126 1119.95 Quecn SimeSe 196 Sl49.9SKingSiaeSe 1116 "Slumber Smooth" Innerspring Mattress or Foundation Regular$59,95 Flor.I print cover, quiht'd lop. 432 coil• •46 in full size mattress, 297 coil~ in "''"· Mulii-coil foundition. Full or Twin ''Deluxe Se4n-0..Pedic'' I nner1prih1 or F Oam Latex Mattreu Re11:ul1r$89., ' lnnrnprin1'n1&ttre111. ,, 857 coils in full ~ize, 61 ~ coih fn rwin. '69 Fo•m Latt-x mallre••·••firm, ~Yl-in. core, damiuk cover. Full or Twin 189.95 Found•tio t69 1259.95 QtirenSirr Se 196 1369.95 Kin,: Sire Se 1266 ''Sea.....O.Pedle Supreme't lnnenprins or Foam I..te1 Ma:ttre.1 ReJUltr"IJJ9,gs ln11~nprln1 mat1reu ••• t ,2:50 coU• in ft1IJ Jiu-1900 coils in rwiD. '89 Fe>t1m Lllit>X Mallh!N ••• lirm 6~in. core. Quilted damask CO¥er. Pall « 1'.ri.n 1119.9S F0.nda1ion ·•19 Wt.t$0ti,..SlloS.t tH6 US!.OSl!.J .. 51..S.. Ml6 .· . •• As Co ''Ni1 Mat lltJUI• long."' 312 (0 ianr.-in ''Sea1 orFo R1·f1:11l1r JS:'\ER! ft•.1tun·~ C"l••I• iu tna,k ._.,,, fOA~I I \\oth ~. l~11·r~ u lo>p, l.iul "7CJ.'f5 l "239,IJS ·~29.9:i ''Lax1 lnnen ReJU.l•r lnneni: in full si Foam I core. <4.i 199,1)5 r 1289.951 1399.951 • D ., •C " • II " • T " pt .. ~ '" Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans. • •• • • •• s • • . . ) 11 !· l . • • • . • dSALE rBedding Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans. ''Night Ha~·e n'' Innerspring Mattress or f~oundation lleJU l.1r 149.9.:i Lona·•·cuing pr1nr cover, quilted rop, '36 312 co1li 1n full ,uc m1urcs,, 216 coils ia rwin. l\lulti<oi I foundai ion. f ull or Twin. ''Sears·O-Pedic'" lnner5pring or Foam Latex ~latlress R11i!ul1r :\7''.11.,, l'.\"'.\"ERSPRl\G )IATTR£SS ft.1t1tt1'' i.!0 ,,,j!, 111 TIM.• ful!,i,,., .~~ coilt in 11t·111 ,.;,,., tiPld ·r<'l"r flor~I d4• "'"'!;. ro1 •·r. •llHh~d '"P· FOAM 1,4.l'EX /'11.\lTJtt:sS 1111li ... ;,,, •lnp f,1.11n 1111·~ l"n' plu,.? '"'l'll ,,f poh 11r~rh1r1,. f .. ~m <l~•ltrd '" lup. Gold-t•ulor dam;i.L; • u\t·r. F11ll orT>1 i~ •71J/f5 Po11ure·l\l•le Found•lktn'-----•:;9 •2Jl),95 Queen Siie Se "18& •:,29.'J:i King Si2 Sr ·2t6 ''Luxury Sean°0°Pedic'' lnnenprina or Foam La1ex. M1ttre11 Re11u.lar'99.9S lnnenprinr mallrt11 •• , 1,000 co!l t in full 'ize, 680 coils io 1..,in. F-m Latex mattreN ••• firm 6.io. '79 cors. <zyihed damukcover. Full otTwir1 199,QS Found11io 179 1289.-QS Queen Sise Se 226 1399.95 Kinii: Si1e ~ 1296 Sears Offers: • Ot-lh..-r\' crf hrdt1in2 tn \our ho111,• nt 110 r~tra fli•r.11:1· • Complt·tr )lrt-Up u( l~·dJiut.! iu \11ur lu11fttl,• at 110 t'~ tra t·h.,rKt' • \\'idr >t•lrr!iun 11f i11111·r~pri11w. f1•111n l:itrS. iind S1·r11f11am l>t·dclini.c • Tht• 3't'l'Urit1 of l.1hornl11t\' tr~Ti l!ll, tu lli-- 11ur1• finr .\'1111 ~trur1i1111 :tuJ nut~t:111Jiuic p1·rf~1r1n1111:1• • .\II of our iu111·r~pri11ir: l~·JJin)? nnd nll uur ltt·dd ina: l'o\'t•rii. "'rt' S. \~ l Tl ZI·:(> ' " Televisions $79.95 9-ln. Black and White TV (1 Only) ••••• $55 $99.951!-ln. Black and While TV (1 Only) ... 69 .95 S99.9519-ln. Black and White TV(! Only I, .. 79.95 $139.9519-ln. Black and While TV 11 Only!. 109.95 $159.9518-ln. Black and White TV IZ Onl y I ••.. $85 $179.95 Zl·ln. Black and Wbite'l'V IZ Only) .$149.95 $159.95 Zl·ln. B/W Console TV (1 Only I.,,, .. 69.95 $199.9Sll·ln. Color TV(! Only! •.•• , ••.•. 139.95 $269.95 Ui-ln. Color TV 11 Only I ••••••••• , 19'9.95 $349.9516-ln. Color TV (! Only I .•..••• , . , 269.95 $319.9> 18-ln, Color TV (1 Only! •• , ..•• , •. 259.95 $439.9518-ln. Color/remote control (2 Only I 369.95 14!9.9519-ln. Medalist 11 Color (3 Only I •••• 349.95 14i9.9> !1-ln. Color.TV (1 Only I •••.•••... 369.95 $3911.95 ZJ.ln. Color TV Consolette (1 Only). 359.95 5539.95 !3-ln. Color TV Console 11 Only) .•• .439.95 $599.95 Z3·1n. Color TV Con sole (1 Only I •••• 479.95 $579 .9' !J.ln. Color TV Console (l Only) • , •. 4 79.95 5629.95 ZS·ln. Color TV Console (% Only I ..•. 529.95 $169.9;!;.fn. Color TV Console (1 Only I •... 629.95 wi.111 Remote Cofttrol $669.ff !$.In. Color TV Console (l Only) ••• , 569.95 Stereos $H9.95 Contemporary Stereo (Z Only I ..... 359.95 1459.95 Colonial-style Stereo !Z Only I •• ·.,. 359.95 1239.95 Spanlsb-ityle Stereo (1 Only) •••• ,. 199.95 $369.95 Fisher Music Center •••••••••••. 319.95 Organs $59.95 Portable Chord Organ/bench (6 Only I • 49.95 1119.95 Chord Organ (1 Only I •..••••.•••••. 89.95 1499.95 Electronic Spinet Organ (1Onl)'I •• ,399.95 5399.95 Stereo Optlgan (Z Only I ......•.•.. 369.95 MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS ON COMPONENTS, PHONOS, RADIOS, RECORDERS Regular Low Prices Roll-end and Short·end carpeting in as· sorted sizes and colors. Great selection! No seconds •.• No trials. ·.· :·: I II! -·------.. OAILY PILOT Friday, January 14 Saturday, January 15 Big Savings on Women's Fashionable Wool Knit Suits Regular $38 to $54 50o/o OFF Take your pick from a 1,1,•ide range o[ latest styles. In smart fashion colors. Come in earl.v for best selection. Broken sizes. Women's IOO o/o Acrylic Easy Care Sweaters Long Nylon Tricot Coat and Gown Sets Regular $13 799 Long. feminine coat and go\\'n sets srna rtly fashioned \\•ith v.·hite button·band trim. Need no ironing. Your choice of blue . red or brow n: 32·40. SAVE '6! · Little Gi'rls', • Little Bo.ys' Quilted Jacket Regular llZ.99_ 699 .·> ::~ ~~ .... .... .... .... .... :-:· Washable. With longer length for up to date styling. W·ide choice of colors. 34 to 42. \Vinler \\'armup· Jack,. ets. quilled and niied. hoods. lo <1norted.~l· . ors. 3·6x. . -, ::~ . ... ... Long Sleeve-Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Clearance SA VE '50 to '70! Men's Values ~ ,, ·:·: ;.:. ~:: Suit Re_gular 3 "' $ 5 I :':.~.:: I Were 14.99·11.&0 ·L perma Prest-' shirts 1n assorted colors and • sizes with short and · Your ch~ice ol 2 and , ( long sleeves. '3 button 'st.v ies in man.v I fabrics. Some with 2 ···· f-ti\·, :·: pair of pants. ,'_,:,:,1 lv ~:~: ·:·: ·:;: . :;:: ~~::.:::·:·:·::::::::::::::::;:::::.:::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:::~:~:.:-1·:·:·:·:.-.. :-;..:-.=::-:-:::..:-;:;:::::::::::~:~:.::::::::::::x~.:::::::::::=:::::::;:;s::::~:::-.:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::~~ SA Vfl. 'I 0 to ':l.0! SA VE '2,2ll Wool !;UT 'l . .50 to '3.,50 SAVE ~Q ai . Ginger Jar Lamps and Wool Blends Wome~'s Scarv~s Ass_!lr!ed G.lft Sets Regular $2.98 yd. ' Regular$4 .. j .. . > . .. s9aa t• s 19aa 2 yd •. r., s3 s250 -$4 . • Ill to$& .· } 97_: ./' Regular s1g_98 lO $39.95. Man:.r i:olurs with parchment, drum or pleated shad es. SAVf:'IQ! 6S Pc. Ironstone Se t Regular 29as $39.98 . Provlncl1l 'P1tiem In blue an.. whllt. Currier. lvn. Large selec1ion or yardage. ~-in. wide. Solids and pl:ud5, ~ Odd-Dye Lot Yam Clearance 50o/o .OFF ({tfo\'ular Prices Fabulous auortn1cnt of odd· dye lot knHtina yarn in various colors. Handsome Sl ·ir. square 'color- ful scarves in aci:tate and poly· ester. Girls' Fashion Acetate Pan1i'es 4 for '_S } Cirls' acetate· panll'n with. tlas· tic let band. In white-, pink. blut and yellow. 7 ... 14. Colorful en~mblts· fqr· kltoffns. bath ,. and assorted 110\'tltle1. SA VE '3 tg '6! Men 's.Casual Slacks t· , -1! Regularts.99 297. :1 10 .$8.911 • . ,_ PtrrM·Pr.t• MYtr Dlid.lto(I· ..,, In, when tumble drifd. Auorted colors. slwa tt Umt ._ Sears Costa Mesa 3333 Bristol St. Phone 540-3333 PARK FREE l J 0 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Juuary 13, 1971 Top Men Eye Budget Cat Killer May Ainl For People During Our Storewide CLEARANCE SALE ~;Collier, Brown Differ But Both Do Jobs : ~ :· SACRAMENTO (UPI) - :: ~ fate ol Gov. Ronald :· Jltqan'1 proposed •a billion • stale budget now ml! with two consummate politician! - one a 1ilver--maned ••senator's senator" from rural Yreka, the other a hip black from San Francisco. eluding the governor's budget. Both cbainnen aald In In- terviews that Reagan'• budget will contain more money for public elementary and high schools by the time It asceods from their committees. ''Teachers obviously have done a better job lobbying for their salaries than for pupil dollars," Brown said. him to ready the budget !or floor delivery on April 1 and ''I'll dellver." To speed up committee deliberation> -the budget normally doean~ reacll !be floor until late May or Ju~ -noncontroversial items will be skipped over and adopted by "consent calendar." Collier is aiming for an April JS.May 15 fioor delivery. ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - An animal killer 1truck again Wednesday, hanging a while cat from the limb of a tree and indicating hls next victim would be a person. A note attached to the rope used to hang the household pet read: LA·Z-BOY RECLINA-ROCKER ' lorlf A~•· Co11te.,.,...,, Trodltt..ol-' M.-Styi., reocly t.r llftmedlote ftlfnry. Sen. Randolph Co ti ier' s grandlalher owned slaves; Assemblyman Willie Brown's great-great-grandmother was one. They come from different worlds, but have one thing in common. They are two of the three, or possibly four, most powerful men in the 120- member California legislature. ''Teacher sal aries in Calilornia are second in the nation. But money spent per pupil is 31st. We're going to alter that and try to move pupil expenditures up closer to where they 1hould be. I don't think we'll mess around with teacher salaries." "I want to do every damn thing we can to get that damn thing out of here. r haven't STUDIES BUDGET TOP ASSEMBLYMAN had a vacation yet," said UJe ___ R_•_n_do_l.:.p_h_c_o_1_1;_,_r _____ W_ill_l•_B_r_o_w_n __ _ "I kill because of varied reasons but I'm not going to kill animals any more. Just people. I hate people. People are so stupid. For now, I 'll :· -: '• ·. •, .. Collier is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Brown heads the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. Through these committees must pass all money bills, in- Brown said committee work on the budget-introduced only Wednesday-would begin "im· mediately." He added Assembly Speaker Bob Moret- ti (D-Van Nuys) has asked crusty legislative veteran referring to the record·length 1971 session. Collier and Brown both are Democrats, but of a different bent. Collier is regarded as a con· servative. For example, he wants to provide more money for schools by reducing Reagan's budget in other areas. "I try to get a dollar's worth for the taxp8.yers' dollar, try to determine what's a good business arrangement a n d what isn't," the senator said. Brown's fiscal philosophy is more liberal. Theory of Imposter On Atom To Get Test just wait .•. " The hanging, in a quiet residential section near Twin Peaks, resembled the killings of two dogs on Dec. 31 and Jan. 3 and a cat on Saturday. All were strung up within the same two blocks radius. SAN DEIGO, Calif. (AP) -Daniel L. Crouse, prestdent The note also said, "let's get The president of an en· of UJe firm in nearby Del Mar, one thing straight-I'm not a viromnental (irm says he will said Wednesday he was the S&M • • ·" REWULAR PRICE fModel Shew1t 111 Yelm) SALE PRICE $189.50 All l a·Z·Boy r•clin•r' in 1loc;k fo• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •r• tt• duc1d from $30.00 fo $75.00. proceed with plans to test a one who started the in· The initials apparent I y theory of nuclear energy even vestigation of Donatelli's referred to the words '11sadist" through the employe who background, eve n though "I and "masochist,'' two termsll--~ came up with the idea is in think he 's a genius." recently mentio n ed in 11'KlM!!ICIOO! • custody on charges of ''I became suspicious of newspaper accounts of the misrepresenting himself to the Donatelli when no word came animal killings . company. Witnesses have described 1865 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-548-5131 .. "You define what programs people demand and need. Then you allocate the dollars," he said. "Ir there is insufficient revenue, you look around and find the revenue. The employe, C l a u d e from the government con· the killer as between 23 and 26 Sa muel Donatelli. 42, was ar-cerning a theory he sup-years of age, 5-feet-7 a11d rested last Friday for in· _po~se~d~ly~se~n~t ~tb~e~m~,'~' h~e~s~a~id~.:_~w~e~ig~h~ing~a~bo~u~t ~12~ojpo~und~s~. ]===================~ vestigation of fraud, forgery and felony violation or the :: . . . :· .. :~ " ' '• . ·. ,• .. " ' '• '· " '• ,• •' .-.. ' ,. ' ,· '• . .. '· Your Spirits are higher than they've ever been. You have a n.W eense of being. Don't cover up your feelings. Ask her to marry you. •po Something Beautiful';._ overlap wedding sets of 14 karat yellow gold. Clockwise: A. $595. B. $425. C. $295. 0. $395. E. $325. Divided payments available. Do Something Beautiful, .,.. (INl'1• AccOUfl!S •~vlll'f Amffkln E~prtt~ l111-A111.,-1c11'd 1nC Mlllf r Cll1rg1, !Mt SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 Open Mon. and Fri. fill 9:30 p.m • "If U!at's impossible you designate priorities. And my priorities are 'people' instead of 'things.' If it came down to spending a dollar on capital outlay or EOP (Economic Op. portunity Program) I'd spend it on EOP. I think it's far more important to in vest in human beings." Aerospace Workers P1·otest Cut SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Abou t J,000 aerospace workers education code . Deputy Dist. Ally. J . Morgan Lester said Donatelli taught at three high schools although investigators have round no evidence he had a college degree. Donatelli was accused of forging a record of a doctor's degree from the University of California at Berkeley. Tunaboats Pay Fines, Set Free demonstrated in front of the SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The Federal Building today against first two tuna boats seized by the U.S. Pay Board, which last Ecuador this year wer e released Wednesday a f t e r week rejected negotiated 12 paying fees and penalties percent raises for aerospace totaling $151,412, the American industry employes. T u n a b o a t Association an- The demonstrators, w b o nounced. The Western King, captured said they belonged to Local last Saturday, and the Anna 508 of the I n t e r n a t i o n .! I Maria, stopped Monday, left Association o ! Machinists the port of Manta arter paying from Lockheed Missiles and double the normal fines. A tunaboat official here said the Space Division in Sunnyvale, dou ble levy was charged noisily but peacefully changed because both bad been seized and waved placards critical of last year for vio!aling the 200- President Nixon and the Pay mile territorial limits claimed Board chairman, G e o r g e by Ecuador. Boldt. The vessels, both based at One placard urge d "Nuts to Puerto Rico and owned by Boldt." "Tricky Dick does jt California interests, were again," another read. fishing without I i c e n s e s . . '• One placard said the board demanded by the Sou th had approved a rail workers' American nation. The United contract for 46 percent in-States and most other nations creases and 15 percent for recognize only a 12-mile ter- ====================~mine workers_. ----==ri~to~r~ia_I ~li=mit~. ~--== OUR SPECTACULAR ONCE A YEAR JANUARY SALE-RUNS ALL OF JANUARY YOU SAVE $40·$60·$ I 00 AND MORE SAVINGS FROM 50°A» to 70% AND MORE ON All OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS IMPORTED & DOMESTIC I CHANDELIERS 11 HANGING LAMPS 11 WALL FIXTURES I I SCONCES 11 FINE TABLE LAMPS I • OR USE OUR ~ONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Phone 646-3737 ELECTRIC & LIGHTING 222 Victoria Street, Costa Mesa I Aero" """' Gr_ ...... NUl'Hfy J Special courtesy to BuDd1rs and Interior Decorators I We'll promise you a rose garden. Penneys. #2 grade ,.,.. 8ilOI b1Mtt. Many varieties to choose from. 77~- HybrldTea--'1 grade- ChrysleC'lmperial. 159 HfblldTeaR--"1 gmde- Buccaneer, Peace, Mlrandy. 1-59 Grandlllora PIM!ed R09- 11 grade-Aquarius. 349 Gf11ndlllora Patented A--11 grade Montezuma, Ole, John S. Armstrong. 349 Pldalged dnrl lruH -Choooe from Santa Ron Plum, Bartlett Pear, Elberta Peach. Beautllul flowlflng shade -Choose from Hopa Crab, Thundercloud Plum or Pink Double Peach. JCPenney The values are here every day. 99~ Pkg. ol 10 Plant Ql1dlolut bulbl now and enjoy summers of stalely fioWeri Mixed colors. , Shop Sundey noOn to S p.m. at tho followln9 stores: Available at the .. Penney G1rden Centers: NEWPORT BEACH, FASHION ISLAND. Ch1rge ft. ' .. • . • • • I I • ! • . r • • • ' • . • • . . ; . • • • ' • . • . . • • • • • . • • • . .. _ .. QUEENIE "You can get almost anything in a vending machine th ese days." State's Safety. Unit Holding Back Funds? SACRAMEN'l'O (UPI! -A leg is l ative committee chairman has drawn an ad- mission during sharply critical questioning that the state Di vision of Industrial Safety does not provide adequate ex· pcnse accounts to Inspect job sites. Assemblyman Jack Fenton. chairman of the Assembly Selec~ Com mittee on Industrial Safety, Wednesday opened two da ys of hearings Zoo Eagle Turns Big Cliowhou1td TULSA (AP ) -Frugal , the Mohawk Park 1.oo's visiting bald eagle. is eating now. And eating a Jot. The eagle. a member of one of the nation's· endangered spec ies, was brought to the zoo late in December after he was injured in oorth Tulsa County. Zoo Director David Zucconi began trying to feed him to build his strength to the point that he could be released. At first Baldy turned down of· rerings but now has started eating. 1'Since then he's been mak· ing up for lost time on the regular bird of prey diet we use at the zoo," Zucconi said. It is expected to take two to three weeks to build the eag le's strength so he can be released. by imposing the unusual re- quirement of sworn testimony Irom witnesses. He aJ50 ordered Jack Hat- ton, c.hlef of the division , to re- main at the hearings under threat of 11ubpoena despite Hatton's protestations he h4d ''important business" in Los Angeles. Gordon E. Bunker, safety irogineer for the division, said, under questioning from Fen- ton , a Montebello Democrat, that engineers have limited expense accounts. Bunker said that once it is used up, he can no longer go out and inspect construction sites. Asked by Fenton lf there was enough ei;pense money to do the job adequately, Bunker replied that there was not. He also cited a 1967 case sevrral years ago involving a freeway constructkm job north of Redding. Bunker said that he attempted unsuccessfully about six times to get the con- struction company to put roll bars on its tractors and other equipment to protect drivers in case the machines turned over. Buqer ~said lbe company would not go aJoog wHh his suggestions and tha t later a man was killed in a roll-over accident. After the death, Bunker said he tried lo shut the job down , but he said his superiors in- terceded at the last minute to stop him. Fenton presented figures which showed ind us t rt a I deaths in California rose from 723 in 1966 to 750 in .19'ZO with. injuries increa.slng f r o m 194,725 to 213,262 during the same period. The · number of workers rose from 6. t million to 6.9 million during the same four years. ----- * * HALLI DAY'S s A L E STARTS TODAY MEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHING 17th •Mil llVIHE AVE. -WESTCLIFF 'LAZA NEW'°RT I.EACH DAllV l'1lO'I' iJ Dogs To Join Plane Bombing Battle WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cold, quivering noses of German shepherd dogs are .a.bout to Join the battle against alrllne hijackers and saboteurs. Administrator John H. Shar· fer ha:J 8JlllOW1Ctd that the Administration would sponaor an experimental project to S« whether the dogs can tf. fective.Jy snlff out eiplosives in airline luggage . If the $34 ,000 program shows they can, Shaffer said "the c.-oncept could be adopted by other airports, thus further in· creasing the odds against 1uc· cessfu1 hijackings or act! of sabotage." Four German shepherds, to be trained by the Washington Pollce Department, wall In- itially be tried oUL a t Washington's National and Dulles Altport.s1 both ol which are operated by the FM. The experiment with the dogs la the latest attempt by lbe FAA to strengthen securl· ty at airports. Experience has convinced officials that the place to stop hijackings and saboteurs is at the boarding gate, not once they or their explosives are airborne. ''Do&s alread y have demonstrated the I r ef- fectlventss ln a wide variety of law enforcement a n d security tasks and should pro- ve a valuable addition to growxl securlly systems at airports," Shaffer Wei. The dogs will not 1nlfl the passengers a.a they board their planet, but rplber concentrate on the ltllgage they have cb6ci<ed through, ! r·e i g h I packages and the cargo holds of the planes. Officials said they expected the dogs to be particularly er- fective in bomb-scare cases. Week Long Black & Decker Grass Trimmer e 0011 th• work of h•ncl cli pp•r•, •• fttttr, •••i•r e Doubl. intul•t•cl W•i9h1 2 lb1 . a Modtl No. 1200 1288 'Glidden' Acoustical Ceiling Paint e Flow1 011 •••ily dri•1 1mooth e Whitt or off.whit• color1 .... 288 3.99 ,.1. 21" Four Oak Log Set e Sttnd, l urn•r ond Hook1.1p e Mod t i No, R.2 I 4 Masking Tape ·ji~' '. • ?0"1 110 ft • ,,, . ·•. . r !!.//: 1~' e Et11t ptinlin9 c.ho111 .. :·. ~ .. . . . .. ' e No mt u ·:: ·:.:.' I~ ... . . . . . ~ ' •• '. .... . I I ":.,:;.:.:~.... ~-. 39' ;..., ..• ,,_.~· I . ··:· ~ "'-'·" ;t'i· :I'S• llock & Deder Del111n Dual Action Sander Kil 2999 a RMC24:1 Manzinita Log Set e St! incl11cl11 109, 1111d burntr, volctnic rock, tmbtr •it, ind 'onn•clor 24ss Tubing Cutter Quick·Action e U1tful tool •••Y lo 1111, c11h all kil'lcl1 of tubin9 • t" ctptcily • b11ilt.j n r••m•r e Modtl No. w .1 4 59' Tn that case, however, the dogs would abo be brought in· to the cabin to cbeck for U • ploaives. As rOr hijackers, oUk:iall expected the dogs to keep potential air pint.et from trying to smuggle ei,p)oaivel and weapons aboard planes in their luggage, but the Gtrman abepberd'1 primary function in tbil area would likely be psychological. Several metropolitan police departments and the military Open llotl.·Thtn, 9 a.m • ..t p.m; Fri. 91.m.~ p.m. BUENA PARK Mercury !avinp Bld1 .• Valley View at Lincoln HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Sav!np B~r .• Edinpr at flqcb TUSTIN MorNY S.Vlnp Bld1 .• Irvine Blv1!. at NoWl!O!I Ave. ******************* have lralned dogs to sniff out:l------------------- explosives. just as they have Kids Li'ke lo Ask Andy been trained to find marijuana and other drugs. / • rice Kwikset "Tylo" Brass Entry Lock Set • s.,urily fo1 your hom• a Am•ri''" mtclt, po li1littl brt•I e Htrclw•r• t nd 2 k1y1 intlud,d Black & Decker Circular 7-1/4 Inch Saw e H11M1/11 lioit cutlint iob1 •11ily e lll'lprovtd, b1i1rnout prol•tltd l·hor1•pow•r motor e l•v•I 1Ml1 4opth 1cl j111fm1nh e Modtl No. 7JOI Instant Lighting Pine Mountain Log, • l i9ht1 .... ' inil••tly . \_ ' e 0110 loir -~111rn1 2 or mort ho1i111 e Smoll1 to 9ood1 •• it b11r111 9x12 Foot Plastic Drop Cloth • & •••• prol•Ctl•n for outdoor 1t•tio f11rniturt e Ptint lnsinkerator Garbage Disposal e E~c•ptiont llv qu it I a ~•1v to in1t1 lt e 'ow•rful l/J H' motor. Mocl•I :333 2788 ,rltff •fffttl•• ~UI WH .• Jo11. 19 'Glidden' Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint • l••v•t no ltp m1r~1 e E11y to cl1111 ••• iu1I w11h e Giv•• l11tij\f b11 uly fop 9r•clt proptll• for your pro p•n• torch a Solcltri or 1oftont e Sttiwl•rd 1i11 88' ... Bag of Cut Foam ·~ll· C11t fo em e ll rttdv for yo11 to 111• /" 1tillow1. toy•. tic. Ltrg• btg CJ'_ 39~ ..... Conveniently located ••• Easy To Reath! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. • ' ·- COIU MllA I J f DAILY PILOT Thursday, January 13, 1972 MAOIST PROFESSOR BATTLES TO KEEP JOB H. Bruce Franklin Assails 'Pig Decision' 'Pig Decision' Radical Teacher Battles Firing STANFORD (AP) -Maoist Prof. H. Bruce Franklin, who advocates overthrowing the ·American capitalist system. is fighting to remain on the faculty of Stanford University SO he can express his revo!U· tionary beliefs. Stanford President Richard Lyman has recommended to the university's trustees that the 37-year-old associate pro- fessor of English be fired for allegedly inciting a n ti w a r demonstrations on campus last February to protest the invasion of Laos. The boyish-looking Franklin said after Lyman's announce- ment Su nda y that he had no hope the trustees would reverse the president 's decision adding he would ap- peal the dismissal in court. The trustees expected to con- sider the matter soon. Franklin says his c a s e marks the first time an American university has tried to fire a tenured professor "on political grounds." He said he has "a Political. moral and even a legal responsibility" to see that Stanford students are not de- prived of "the ability to hear my ideas .11nd those of other revolutionaries.'' "The heart of the issue," Franklin said, is that "they're not going to allow no professor at the university to say that the university should be run by poor working people." A seven-member faculty ad- visory board recommended to Lyman Jan. 5 that Franklin be dismissed with pay up to Aug. 31. The board based its 4-2 recommendation on more than one million words of testimony during a six week hearing. Franklin called the board's r ecommendation a ' • p i g decision"' and said at a news conference after its release that he hoped there would be a violent reaction on campus. "They exposed the fact that there is no free speech at Stanford or at any other university in this country," he said. At that news confer.etrce, Franklin's wife, Jane; stood next to him holding an unload- ed carbine. Franklin said it symbolized f,ommunist Chin- ese leader Mao Tse· Tung's dic- tum that "political power gro~'s out of the barrel of a gun." To date, no violencf: b.11s erupted on this suburban ~m· pus. whic h had been having a relatively quiet year ·until bombs did extensive damage to the linear accelerator Dec. 7. There have been several demonstrations protesting the dismissal recommendations, the largest attracting a crowd of about 400. '416 4th StrHt. SANTA MONICA, C.I. 8108 S!Jlnewood Conhr. DOWNEY, Cal. l 1912 tlltbor Blvd. COSTS qt§A. fll.) 18500 Howthorno Bin. TORRANCE, CIL X MART SHOPPING PLAZA k.dlair f'l!l!. 16.0011.99 I. dllir<UShlon !el l<g. &00 6.99 a. floor stand reg. 11 .00 8.99 d. wastebasket reg. 2.99 1.99 -on wicker furniture and accent pieces Okcover a world of wicker in The Wickery. Our special shop devoted to love rs of wicker. You can find all sorts of wicker wizardry here-from tables and trunks to headboard s with an Eastern look. And more. Everything's on sale, of course. h. sofa cushion iet reg. 1B.0016.'19 j. sofa reg. 35.IJO·l9.99 1.99 1029.99 reg. 2. 99-35.00 affon:lable shop 87-an18 9fOres mail er phone MA 6-3535 , ' .. • may co. south cOllf plau, san diego fwy. at brf1tol, co1t1 meu; 546-9321 shop mondoythru frldoy 10 •·~· to9:30p.m.,11turd1y, 101.m. to 6 p.m. 1und1y noon 'Iii 5 p.m. I MAVCO ' ~ 1 •• ... . ::i •• •• ~ j ~, i' New Car Woes? Research Proposed On Big Derrieres DETROIT, (AP) -While thousands of 1utom0Uv1 en1ineer1 are working franUcally to reduce auto exhaust emissiODI or to build 11fer cart, 1t least one la conceroed with 10met.hln1 different ...... the shape of your backside. A national atudy to determine the 1verage size and shape of the American derrlere is iuggested by H. T. E. Hertzberg of the U.S. Air Force Aer<>!pace Medical Re- search Laboratory Jn a paper presented to the Society of Automotive Engineers. The paper, "The Human Buttocka in Sitt ing Pressures, Patterns Palliative_,," says that, in the past 30 years, there has been a considerable increase in human body size, averagine a 20-pound weight incrtaM in Air Foret personnel. Seating, Hertzberg II.id, has not kept pace with the expanding population. Hertzberg said mass-produced se1ting, as found in cars, are "crude approi:lmations" of the human shape. But btfore they can be greatly improved, more baa to be learned about th 1iu and shape of Amtrica'1 buttocks. "I belltvt this country sorely needs a major anthro- pometric body mtasurtmenl survey ... " Hertzberg 11.Jd. "SUch data would have many values, not the lult of whkh would be the improvement on aafety and comfort of people ln vehicles.'' Quit Democratic Party, Committee Asks Yortv LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1.iayor Sam Yorty, a presiden- tial candidate. has been 1sked to ltave the Democratic party in a sharply-worded reaolution approved by the Los Angeles County Democratic Central Commitee . The resolution. passed by a voice vote late Tuesday, was not unanimous, according to a 1pokesman f o r committee chairman Walter River. It was addressed to voters in New Hampshire. where Yorty is a president i a I primary candidate. It said a "major portion of his campaign and his persona.I funds come from the 11ame. reactionary Rep u b Ii can IOW'Ct.! that have served also to finance. such Republican figures as Calif. Gov. Ronald Reagan and Max Rafferty,'' who lost a 1970 e.iectlon race for reelection u atate 1ehool 11.1perintendent. Lindsay: No Violations In Travels NEW YORK iUPll Mavor John V. Lindsay has den.ied he is violating the city charter by his frequent cam- paigning lrip.!1 around the country and inJiated his quest for the Democratic presiden- tial nominationis part of hi.!1 job. On his only full day in the. eity this wttk, Lindsay told 1 City Hall news conference : Wednesday : "I know what it takes to run a city. Unless 1 take tht battle to the steps of congress and the state house and whoever will listen, I am not doing my job." Ht den ied his campaign was a violation of the. city eharter. "I'm the mayor 24 hours a day, seven days a week ," 11id Llnduy, who just re.turned from five days of campaigning In Florid•. He leaves today for Bolton. " The resolution also asserted that Yorty's administration 11 mayor "has been racked by kandaJ" ... many of bi.!I •P. pointet.11 have betn indicted or convicted ... " It didn't 11pecify which . And, the resolution aa.ld. "\he de.gree of bl&otry and raciJm dl!played by his sup- porters in' their eampaign aga.Jnst councilman T o m Bradley" -a black -"during the last mayorality race wu unp1r1lleled in recent Califor- nia history." The resolution said Yorty. who supported Republican Richard M. Niion In IMO for President, has made repeated verbal attacks and attempb at • ' c h 1 r acter 11sauln.ation directed at almost every ma- jor Democratic figure in California or n at i o na I politia.'' These attacks, it said, "are nnt the actions of a loyal Democrat." It uted Yorty ''to stop trying to fool all of the people all of the time. and to change hls political re~istrttion to that p a r t y indicated both by Ills pol!llcal """"""' and Ills fillandal IUj> port. "We do not coMider him in any yaw to be a political repre11e.ntative of the Democratic party," it said. "We are trying to appraise the Democrats of N e w Hampshire ,..bat Democrats in California, who know him best , think about him,'' the spokesman said. Delinquency Unit Offered Juvenile Delinquency, a thru-unit extension course open for academic credit or on an audit basis, will be offered beginning Feb. 15 at California State College, Fullerton. Taught by Dr. W. Garrett Ca pune,1 assi!tant professor of sociology, the course 1Soeiology X413 l is a study of the cause! or delinquent behavior and programs of con· trol, treatment and preven- tion. Reagan Sued Lil' Old Lady Asks $10 VENTURA, (UPI) -A little old lady -yes. wearing tennis shoes -has filed 1 sm11l claima: suit against three 1tate offk:ials for $10, plus interest The plaintiff, Maude Lapan, 82, was visibly angry when she filed the suit in Ventura Municipal Court after having friends drive her from the Mina Manor Rest Home ln nearby Ojai. She claimed she was being discriminated again!t be-- cause of a recent $5 a month cost-of-living increase in old age security does not apply to persons in rtst home&. Sht ls demanding back payment for the months of December ind January, plu11 lntere11l. Named as defendents in the action , which was stt for hearing Feb. 9, were Gov. Ronald Reagan : Robert Carl. IOO, It.alt director of social welfare ; and Howard Rouke, Ventura County welfare director. Mrs. Lapan, whO moved to the county In 1913 and has survived all or her family. said ahe took the action for all the "little old ladles and gtnlJ in rest homes." iiiiiiiiii_.iilii l~-~~~I Why Rent? The mono110u open4 Clft ~ta! .r-ooul4 !J!l • Sean Jater Softe.er FRO ...... uabW Call Votr Nnr11t Sffrs Sto,. lltnW.ttr......_,.et ... 5Mn1ttruu4'91Mnit1. , UNITED STATES NATIONAL BAN JC SOUTH COAST PLAZA lltANCH NOW OHM SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. llON.•THUU. 1M r.11. l'lllAYS 1M ,,IL cn4J 14 .. 1211. u..tN .. , h.C.._C:.._ ..... 'Ille .... " J H. M. STOLTE JANUARY storewide savings for t)ie practical and pretty ... the washable sweaters Sweaters that wash like a dream, To wear everywhere. Choose cardigan or jacket styles. Some boucles. Some embroidery. All are knit of pure acrylic in this big group. Sizes 36-42. value 14.00 may co knit eortswear 12. _New Year in every department at all kn it sale pick polyester ... in soft knit tops and pants by a famous maker Avoid the wrinl-le ... ,ind the iron. With polyester tops and pants. Choo~e Ionµ ~Jeeves, or 'short sleeves. Str iped bold ly. To go with solid tone pants. All ma chine wa shable. We\c got .ill the combi- na tions you want. Tops 36 to 40, pants 8 to 18. were 12.00-16.00 a. short sleeve top was 12 .00 b. pant with flared leg wa s 16.00 c. long sleeve top was 14 .00 may co knit spons\vear 72 5.99 7.99 7.99 mey co. Muth ... 11 plau, un di"'° fwy. at bristol, coat a mou; 546-9321 ahep mtftday thru frlday 101.m. to 9:30 p.m., .. 1urd1y 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. 1und1y nMn 'Ill 5 p.m. OAILV PILOT l:J 18 stores MA.VCO , , • • ' • J 4 DAILY PILOT '""'"f'"'~ -_,,,,.,.,,,.... ..,.. ..... GOLOEN VIEW SCHOOL UNV EILS SPARKLING CLASSROOM Huntington Kinder91rt•ntr1 Love it '° Much, They Hi tt to Leave Love It or Leave It? Students At New I(indergarten Love It By JOllN ZALLER padded so that <.'hildren can allributt that lo Of lrtt 011/~ l"ilol 51111 play on it , climb through it, OI" t·lassroom. '' The only problem 1vith the lean against ii. It's holes. for The roorn itself is designed new kindergarten room at example, are designed so that with specific learning pro· Golden Vie\v School. Jlun· !hey can also serve as a pup-grams in mind. "Different ac- tington Beach, is Iha! kids pet theater. fivities gro11• naturally out of love it so much they don't ··111 more conventional thf' structure of the l"OOm," want to leave. · classrooms I often f e I t she said. "Our n1eeting area is And not just the kul· restricted."' Jliaid ~-trs. Dick. not only in the center. but its dergarteners. "'~1any times I wanted to do set lo\ver than the work areas "You see the first and se-things that the !"oom wouldn 't so that activity tends by itself cond graders sneaking in at allo\v me lo do. Now my pro· to gravitate there . Our pain· recess," reports teache r blem is just the opposite. I ting easels. for exarnple. are Debra Dick .... I just want to worry that rn1 not taking full not wooden stands set ill the check it out,' they lei! you. But ad\'ant age of the room."' middle of the hard rloor . They pretty soon they're crawling ~1rs. Dick also sa}'S I.hat the are a part of the building around. playing "'ilh the ne\1' room sce1ns j u s t where it"s natural to paint." games, and they want to stay. generally more conducive to She pointed to a small l t's a shame they can't." learning than the conventional crevice in the 'A'all in v;h ich Every teacher should have classroom. "Kids used to there was a table with fi ve lit- such a problem with her finis h their assignments and tie headphones. "'That's our classroom. The kindergarten then tend to wander aimless-audio-visual area." she said. room is stealing the show in ly."' she sa id. "Here they "It's off to one side where it 's its first days of operatkin at move more Quickly to a ne\\' a little quieter. but it's still a Golden View School. ··vou jusr act ivi ty and become involved part of i~ main room ." can't keep people out."' says with it" The room has work areas its teacher. ""There were a lot of book!<. for science. readlng. cooking, The success of the roo1n is on the shelf in the old school," c a r p e nlry. environmeotal no accident. Teachers. learn-she continued. ·'but they "'ere studies. and story writing, ar· ing specialists, and ad· hardly read. Here they are. I ranged according to noise ministrators of the Ocean from the loudest. on one side. View school system worked to the quietest, on the other. for more than eight month:~ to M ' ff "\\1hile the room rosters all design a room that in· an11a as these activitie s in its different corporates the latest theo ries parts." said ~1rs. Dick. .. it in early education. El 0. holds everyone together at the Early experience with the ec 011S same time. because the~· have roo m suggests that the plan· a feeling that they're all in a ning has paid off. l\1rs. Dick ~1arina High School students relationship with the san1e has already observed that the in Huntington Beach have room . f room makes a difference to elected their student bodv of· ··There"s j~ a v.·arm fee l· children who used to dislike ficers for the 1972 sPring ing about bein~ in this room ," school but oow enjoy it. semester, naming Sr o t t she said. The classroo1n itself is " \Vheeler as president. The kindergarten room . unique composite of ideas The other four officers are v.·hich cost no more to build from many places. The bask• Larry \Vest. vice-presldent: than a conventio nal room is appro x i n1 a I e I y Trish \Vaters. sec r e·t a r y ; classroon1. can accommodate circular with a depressed, Kat.hie Thomas. treasurer : 70 students. During activjty carpeted area in the center. and Chuck Ross, c ·A s C periods, an adult-to-child ratio The dominant feature is a representative. of five-to-one i.s required. At meandering wall "''ith swiss Six commissioners have also leas! partly because of fhe cheese-like holes in it 1hat en-been chosen: Leslie Maddox, unique design of the room, circles and helps de(ine the rine arts: Bill Hirko , organlza· Mrs. Dick reports more parent amphitheater-like c e n Ir al lions; Lonnie Blodgttt. pep : \"Olunteers'than she can use - area, but withou t issolating it Sandy Malhiot. campus: John so fa r. anyway -and a from the surrounding work Jiamburg, athletics: and Joni surplus of older children who areas. The wall is specially Blank, public relations. want to help out. too. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii--------iiiiiiiiiiii~ C?/f'~~ MEN'S SHOP ODD LOT SHIRTS ANNUAL JANUARY SA~LE FINAL DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS 50°/o TO 60°/o DOUBLE KNIT OR WOOL SPORT COATS NOW $39 REG. $~~ NOW $49 REG . $80 TO $85 SLACKS llfl. SJS SIDS TO 41 1ao•.• We•I "•" ... ,. SLACKS ......... . 1t.,, t• SZi .i D IANLON fOLO SHlllT 1rG. Si i . s11 s1500 . fALUI TO s3oo .... , ... , .. ,,,, .... ~ CARDIGANS I Sl2. .. ~&1/et MENS' SHO, N!Yfl'ORT IEACH I f07 Jemll•,.,• lld-Ph•111: 644·0ll0 l.OCATEO AT1HE NEWPOF!TE• INN UM Y .. ·-~er MUlw CM,. .. S... M ... _, ,._.~ t ............ '"'11'111 PU i i SILK NECKWEAR .... SI.Sf t• S7.St 365 .... $JJ.it $19 • HANKIES • HOISERY • JEwELRY 20%0 FF f All-black Schools North Segregation Tops South \\'ASlllNGTON !AP1 -The governrnenl has reported that 11 Southern states for the first tin1e have fewer black pupils in 101ally segregated schools than does the North. 1'he South also has widened It~ gap over the North in !he number or blacks attending n1ostly white schools. the U.S. Ulfice lor Civil Rights said \\'ednesday HI its f i rs ! : 1·rlin1inary report on 1971-72 enrollments. Only 9.2 percenL or 290,JOC government estin1ates 21 per· year. and a 25.S percent gain black Southern pupils attend cent of black pupil& 111 ovtr the last thret years. But all -black schools, the report U e 1 aware, Kentucky, little integration process had said, compared with 11.2 per· t.-t a r y I and . ~1 is sour i, been made during 1he san'e cent or 325,874 in the 32 Oklahoma and West Virginia period in the Nor t her n , Northern and Western .states. at tend segregated schools. Western and border states." It 1vl11te Southern districts at• attending mostly \V h i I • schooh;, the. r"PC>rt .said, 11nrt nearly halt of all 1vhites in µredominantly black district:<e are attendin~ schools in \Vhich thev form a minority. .:Only .3 percent or the white pup 11 s in predominantly rninoritv districts attend <111· "'hile ·schools." the repo:rt said. More than one-third or the 3.1 million black Southern pupils live in predominantly bla ck school distrkts. The greatest segregaUon re-That is nearly double the added. mains in1he six border states estlntated nationwide average About 28 percent or black and the District of Columbia or 11.6 percent. pupils are attending n1ostly 1vhere 24.2 pel'cent or 162,578 Almost 44 percent o r while schools in the North and pupils still attend segregated Southern black pupils no1v at-\Vest, and 30 percent in the schools, the report said. tend predominantly w h i t e border states and D.C. Excluding the large, mostly schools, lhe report sa id, for a More than t11•0-thirds of all black D.C. £chooJ system, the 4.8 percent gain since last Negroes predominantly ~~~~ ~=--~--~--=-------=-~~~-~~=--~~-'--~~--=--~~~-~~~~- Model B25SW • EFrlCIENT HEAT OCH.ANGER • l"IPROVEO DESIGN • SLO TTtp BURNER •FLOATING HEAT CHAM!ER OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE PIPE AND FITTINGS AVAILABLE DIMMER SWITCH 0 • © Perfect home lighting frorn a candlel ight atmosphere to ~ ful1600watts. • • )) -RE~. 3.95 Model LA 600 2•• EACH CAULKING CARTRIDGE Fix drafts and leaks around windows, eaves, doors & chimneys. Caulking compound adheres to 'most anything, BATHROOM ACCESSORIES C>~ a a. ~,fd, No. 1934 1 QOthbrush end Tumbler Holder ~ No. 1908 Paper Holder Polypropylene Roller ' - No. 1936 Soap Holder Your Choice 77c ......................................... ~~99 Towel Bar Set C l910A-24 24• long THE "ECONOMY" WALL HEATER • Fan forced heat • Automahc thermostat •Can mount vertically or florizontally 1395 • Rough-i n box only 2"d"P EACH •Available In 120volt IOOO watts ATTIC STAIR MODEL 24 A Olsappearlno Stair Turns Your Attic lnlo Usable New Space •.• Ideal tor cabins and garage storage. #24A f its 7'-0"' io 8'-4"' Ceiling Heighb. Other sizes available. 49!~ NUTONE RANGE HOOD Complete with emaust fan, built In l1sht and air filter. Available in white, topper• tone or avocado. Sizt.s 30 .. , 36 .. or 42" wide. 15!f CYCLOPS DOOR KNOCKER &VIEWER Attractive new design that is compatibl• with any door style, Simple to Install. Sire 4 ~" x 13/."". Available in thre• finishes: Brass, Antique Bras$ al\d Antique Iron, 2 77 EACH THRU-THE-WALL VENTED GAS HEATERS nr-Jo.10,000 11ru PREWAY PRINCE SS FEATU RES: Auto• matic ignition, non• electric Thermostatic control, Safety pilot -with 100% shutoff, ·aullt-in pressure reg• ulatc. r. COLOR: Basic Fawn Tan arid Ivory Grille, QUICK DRY SPRAY PAINT • Quir.I( drying paint fn new colors. Choose from avocado, silver, wrought iron black. r ed, 11IOS$ White, grun. Dozens of uses indoors or out. LARGE 13 OZ, C A N /49¢1 EACH UNDERSHELF COUNTER LITE A new practical flush mount ~},~ fluorescent lite, with U.L cord . Ideal for Kitchen, Workshop or many other area s where a lam p is needed. 3 99 EACH CONTINENTAL NEW HANDY HAND SHOWER _,_ I Converts any conventional shower into a quick and easy more useful shower, with built in on-off lever. Easy to install, SALE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDA{ sUNOAr AHO MONDAY ASK FOR FREE 18' P~E sq~s HOME lt,IPR EMENT CATAL 6 • SANTA ANA :::--.__ 1 2533 So. M•in s~ ""1 --~--::-Ji L l blk. No.or D ro J Oyer Rd. Ii ··-'~ 714-546'1••60 rrriv-: Mon 1hru Sat _:__......--"....,..,, 8amto5pn1 ~ -·-- SunJOamto!Jprn ~ • t t.OS ANOlllt• ttnS-29 Sun• 81'Yd. lOt ANGILll • M51.$, M•ln St. CANOGA""""• 2'1331 lltlcoy S•. WOOO~HD Hilt.a• 711M \'tnturt Blvd, , ,SANTA ANA • 2$33 S. M1ln It. IAH St1EGIO • 3otlS C.mlno Del Alo Sovt" Mil"OTOOMNOI • 1200 Ortn« Awe. •" MA,.IA. 1441 lou111 BIOfMJ litd. , :: . . . .. :-•' ' ] '" "' •• " GOI " • N "" • WI U'l ' I' j N1 For The Record Marriage Licenses :!*I Death l\'otlces '." FA•LOW le let l=trlow 1'1 MO!llt Vlt!r, C{'tl: Ott• o! (ltllh, .i.nu1ry o, · Vfd bv wit!, L11!rlc1; ~1M ters Lell1nl. 1ndlcl 11\d II 'I (JI tonii ~11; t1tP!1r, Jtn F1rtow, o ltmirdlnoi two t>rofMr1, Geor11 " Mr.!•r•Y P1rk1 ''"''' ' MO!llftlel o; """ tl1ltr1. M1dn1 w. k ind Htltn L1lol1, beth of ·r.~:r\rino· \Omit Turntr, of U~ltll. ' , .. ' 1 PM e1U B!'MdWtY c11. ,..,,.,., , ,,,· 1ew Memar111 ' I l~llrm..-1, IC C • , 6t!i lrotdwtY Morlutry, Olr tc Ol'I, • POWl!Ll "' T Powell AIM to. of 101' E. aivd , e11tio1. 0111 et! 0 .. 1111 ,.,. 11. t9n Survive<! bv wl!t. 'i)fM., owfll, ot Ille homt S1rvlce1 w In Rlv1rslde tt Acl1fnMl!'I Ind Grthlm t i Homt. I SWl!MSSOM c SwtnSIOI". Porm ... 1Y of 311 Ina ......... L-BHCl'I. 0.11 of dHIPI 10 1'/l !>urY IYtcl bY !WO 1~1• 'emit 0JQl!n Sw1n11on tnd ~ .. n sw..,ncn. bolll of r:. Tt•t~ SfNICt•,. St lurdt'j. 118•¥ 1$, HI AM. "•dllc vi-Ch1 r • ,.....,.1, ~Iv Crt11• ,..,,.,,,.,, 111 IU. Pl<lflt \lli!W Mortwrv, OlrK· ARBUCKLE 4 SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U'I E. lltb SL, Coll< Meaa •t• .. '• ... ., '. ~ " • .• • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME rona del Mar m-NSO 1ta Aolesa tff.W4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Bro1dw11, Co1ta Mt11 IJ J.3Ql • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOl\TUARY 11'5 Llpn• cu,... Rd. "4-Hll • • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIUt :.::~~t-n::. Nnport b, Cllllontlo ml • I PEE!t FAl\lltY COLONIAL FlJNEML HOME 11111 Bolla A"· WtstmlD1ler lti-.15U • SMJTHS' MORTUARY m Mlho St. RWIU~ Bctdl DAILY PILDT JI> Alternates Eyed New Citi.:ens Food Stamp Plans 31 Comity Aliens Become Americans Get Counfy Study Aliens Must Notify U.S. SANTA ANA -Individuals livil.g in Orange County who are not American citizens have less than two weeks to register as aliens. Forms needed to submit a record of address as required by law are available at all Im· migration Service offices and U.S. Post Offices. notes District Director George K. Rosenberg. The majority of aliens who are citizens or subjects of other governments h a v e iilready complied since the Jan. 3 opening date for registration. "I urge all persons subject to this Jaw to go to the nearest Immigration Office or Post Ofrice and fill out an Address Report form before the Jan. 31 deadline," .says Rosenberg. Clark Heads Airport Unit SANTA ANA -Robert Clark, a Brea city councilman has been elected to succted Roger Slates, a Huntington Beach realtor, as chairman of tl>e Orange County Airport Commisaion. Slates had held the po.st for the past year, James Gilmore, a Santa Ana Insurance broker was re- elected vice chainnan. SALi lfit .. NTI 21,_ TO 57% • C/IBlllES l'BEM Al.I.! ••• feoturing the WORLD'S FINEST & BEST KNOWN Radials & Conven· tional TI res to fit VWS to Cadillacs, Dune Buggies to T nicks & Camper tires , •• Start the NllW Year SAFE! --.:::~~~~ ::;:=:::: SNOW CHAINS BATTERIES Snow ii beo.lifwl to look of, eJICept ~ )'OW car i• ~el9•1 md Ht ;t. w. hew. ti,. ehoins for oll Mns. flooM ........... ~,... .... "--........ ~ W'"-it.,, _, , , • ftff ll"t.AClMENT GV•IANff(• •it~ lOHG lASTING P'OwtlllfD J't.AllS I. Ml'Elt£ l'K>UIS.. "-<! ..... _,.,.,000, _._ c. 11- hw-i .. -!IU,ff.f'O'WfttD .,.... m1A lr;Sfl'W'l lf"OW!t! O...'tloei.ft-i..-. ...... ,.._ .......... _~ ..... ....,,.... ..... _-.,. .. rM:fiiwa cau.r, c:a•b..-, to.- i•, ...... " A«""Of)' ....... i11t9 •ir c:o.dit'°"'"' '*" &. Ch ler TCH"tt-lcw. ' Bela...,ing f 50 ,fl'WHm * * * W-l·D·E 60 & 70 S.ri•• f;,., with the locy laiwd While l•ll•r look of l.igk f)W• fNftOQ1Ke. ~ tif1 keod -ttt. rood lor 11..atw Stobi!,ity & c-. Mg. Th;. Ka 0100lity Tft, kwtroctiM., JJt il•age & l•ooth rid•, a•d. 0 , .. prOc•1 QA .... b.lifl'¥0blel * * * * * ~o~moo No ~iddin9/ We Mad. a tr•m•ndou1 blfy on the:s.e new origi...al-equl,,..._ W-1 -0-E 78 GU.SS BflTEO TllfS. Th.M ar• oll fint qvallty, &. at twlee th. ptic:e tftis wo_.d b• a gr.at WJIU9, At~ pnc .. Y" <a" b.y a Mt fot )'OW• Mlf &. b.y o .. t fot a fri9"d. Don't_.,, ovtl 90ms11s Ecutralc 78 Serie• * * * * * * * * * •EW DUAL flKTIOll Utn•c UtSTAUID Ol 4 WNllU * lltUllD AU WMlll CT\UU)f1S" * TtlU I llSHFACI All 4 HUMS * llPACI flOIT Wlllll. llA'*IS * kllD .W, UIU. ADO llAll ntm * IMSl'lct llU.SfR CTUIOU l. llAKI MOSll * AtC GllMD llA•l SHU * ISSPKT llfASI SlW * •111 ADJISTMlm fOI un Of .... , * IOAD TllT FOi wm ....... 1rc. ........ _,... .. l..e•• TIMi• A &ele a,....e ,_..,. Mb. T-,,.. bdi.+tt.•J ,.,.,_ t ... '-• ........ r -< UJllRllYIL ClOSEOUTJ Th•1f'CfW /lib ~~1 ... 2+2 ti,_ _.}ti\_.,. 2 ply'c._d plut 21ply lllT for yow gr..:il•r p!'ote<lio. •• ~_.. f.i· ill p;.r:f~._ & ._.,li1119, *h ... 90'f lio be th. lOW'EST PRtCE _,...,....,. '°'"'"• ""' fl nl qaollt) IUtro,. .. ,, .. '"'"· * * * * F7B/l4 2085 G1er1s 22 95 H78/JS 2595 J78/IS 2795 G7B/I~ 2295 H78/14 25 95 J7B/14 27 95 * t ... i...• u s '111al.l1 r...i.1:1 To• ••• \t'lfl'rf:W'-1U....~ f2.9S E'XTR;t ~ BRAND NEW FVLL 4 PLY.::----. ~* TUBELESS * * The Uniroyol'BOO ii o fi,.. quollty tir. for eT•rybody'1 plkketbook.. .. P"POI• * .d for incl1t1T1•"'t weather & be .PROTECTED! Buy o 1.-t today. How ca• )"O'I go * 'Wf'Dng 011hi1 ice'P 90. * * * * 6.SOJtl·J Fio.: 878/JJ IL.c•-11 lo(~,• $1.7' fH. 1 •. '•• S36BBf~~~ * y ess PLUS WEIGHTS * More 1aperb tire1 for the budget Minded wfto Musi insi1t on•quality, and C01T1•1 in vorio..i11i1•1 ond ty~1 7.75x14 7.75xl!; ···1·: •~Kii l ... 1111.J 1395 7-00xl.l 8.25xJ; 18 5Sxl4 "'" 8.8.>xJS 9.00itlS i .. l5x 14 ).'ft•: E711,114 .. H:'l/1 :; t·u.: •. itt.: Ujifi~95:~i; 8.1'9 ;~" tJ2 iff f,(i. '11 74 .. s2 N •N t• . .,., ... tUCIWALL Sl.fS USS 3005 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA CORNER of BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557-8000 ~ I .... · · .,,. .. I -- Serving Costa Jtle1 .... Newpdrt Reach Area GARDEN GROVE I ANAHEIM·BGENA PARK I FULLERTON 14G40 Brool<hurot-530.3200 6962 Lincoln Blvd.-826-5550 1311 Euclld-170.0100 )J ' . • ;· • 6 DAILY PILOT Thur~day, January 13, 1972 ~~~~~~~~~----''--"-- • . · • . . . . . . :· .· .. :_: • . . . FAJlllLY CIHCVS blJ Bil Keane • -"V.::. ~ ll> ''I didn't do ii. I can scribble better'n that.• ~:Superman Adopted .· !'.By Metropolis, Ill. '• METROPOLIS, Ill. (AP ) -ters mailed to Superman in ! Superman. that f e a r I e s s care of Metropolis." crusader for truth, justice and This is the only Metropolis "the American way, is being listed in the U.S. postal guide. • adopted . by the citizens of ; The Superman · known to • 1t1etro~hs. generations of A m e r· i c a 11: s : "This is not a sham or a came to a fictional. city called ; ·joke," says Bob \Vestei'"field, a Metropolis in a rocket, sent by . ; Metropolis resident ''ho first his parents who· died when the =:thought ot using the Man of planet of Krypton blew up. ::Steel to put Metropolis on the ' Raised as Clark Kent b"y a "~P· "We intend to treat middle-class American couple, :·su~rman In the pro per he wfnt to work as a reporter :·perspective." on the Metropolis D a i 1 y ~ Westerfield, together with Planet, shedding his mild- .. Jhe Metropolis Chamber of mannered cover when he was ~ Commerce, say they already needed to fight crime. ! have tbe backing of National The Illinois Metropolis, on ; Periodicals. Inc.. whi c h the Ohio R·iver, is hardly the : publishes Superman comic place for' a big-time crime : books. fighter. The town's 7,000 :. ';They've promised to send citizens, however, are working ! us the uniform George Reeves on the image. One of the pro- :-wore in the original television posals would change the name ~ eries," Westerfield, 43, said. of the Metropolis Daily News, : "We also plan to set up a com-a weekly newspaper, to the :._ m.ittee to read and answer let-Metropolis Daily Planet. · "Quality Servlc• Experience'' • AND TEXACO SERVICE Corona del Mar 3601 E. COAST HIGHWAY Phone 6 73°2303 I FIBERGLASS BELTED E-60115 . 60 series fits oonular sedans Ford, ·chevy, Plymouth efc. 3695 f'lus F.E.T. Sllg)llly 1 1tmltllef f.78114 . $23'5 FITS YW. MUSTANG, CAMARO, DUSTER PIVI F.E.T. 600x13 FIRESTONE 1395 FITS DATSUN, TOYOTA ETC. 560X15 FITS I 5'5 vw Plus F.E.T. MAGS lnc111dt1 $129°° ~ Mtts l"Jt.111.cl Wiit! Sltm ,t."cl Hut c,ps. FREE ALIGNMENT WITH THE PURCHASE OF FOUR NEW TIRES ANT CAR NO UPS! s24's ONLY Lube & Oil Change + Oil Filter ALL JOI JUST $799 SAVE 11 .10 MUST lllNG-AD WITH YOU SPIN BALANCE 5150 r ... w ..... ln•pt M... • - it's ANAHEIM 4.4 N .E11elid (7141 111.1121 . . a - 011r best selle1· .•• orthozone is on sale 49.9.i Twi" Each Piece From Setra and the Broad· way comes great January savings on quality "Ortho Zone" mattresses and box springs. Just look at its fine features: • regular or extra firm construction • eyelet border for great· er durability • jumbo welted to last longer • extra firm foundation • decorator print cov- er quilted to foam for greater surface comfort. • 60.00 Value, Twin or Full Ea. Pc . 49.95 • 70.00 Value, Twin Ex- tra Long Ea. Pc . 54.95 • 159.95 Value, Queen Size Set 139.95 • 219.95 Value, King Size Set 199.95 Sleep Shop ~omfo1•i plus • • sav11~gs ID leather like vinyl ··-- 149.95 199.95 value. A new breed of chair •• , th·e swivel with matching ottoman for living room or den. Smashing in dark brown oil black vinyl, dseigned to surround you wit~ comfort; from head to toe. Order yours to, day ..• just charge it. , Furniture . ~ ' • at the· ·hroadway NEWllORT HUNTJN&TON l~H ORANWi 47 F.1•hl_,. 111•.d 1111 Lil11t•t A\'tltwe 2300 No. 1'.fftfti. Str"f ('/Al 6+4·12 12 (7141 lf2·l~)I f7/4) ffl·llll CERRITOS l?IJI 160.0411 SOO lo1 C.n/101 Mill SHO' 10 A.IA, 10 ''" ,,M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P .M. SUN.DAY 12 NOON lO S P.M. r • ' ~ ' 1 • " • I &rail ' stud• in er Love When Dr. Wilhelm de Nijhs c.!lme to America he found that the blind were like refugees in their own country -well taken care of but not a part of the living process. Eight years ago with a little money and headquarters in a tiny bungalow he began to do something about it. The something became Services for the Blind Inc. in Santa Ana. It is a nonprofit organization sup- ported only by donations, receiving no state or federal aid. Dr. de Nijhs himself is legally blind. After serving as an in- telligence offi cer in five wars he ifound himself an Indonesian refugee in the Netherlands. He took a Dutch citizenship and name so that he could immigrate to the United States in 1961. LEARN INDEPENDENCE He became an American citizen on Aug. 25, 1967 and eight months later received the Governor's Award for Creative Citizenship. Babies, teenagers, adults and senior citizens now are learning in- dependence through Services for the Blind programs. "Life is cruel and demanding," de Nijhs said, "and 1 don't want my blind children lo grow up in a ' . ' Lights Dar fairy tale world where everyone gives them cookies and does everything for them. , "There is no· reason why the blind cannot lead ·a full and useful life. We just have to be one step better than tbe sighted person." Love and hope are his chief weapons. With a permanent staff of five and a steady stream of volunteers, Services for the Blind works to "make taxpayers out of tax users." The program consists or the blind leading the blind, and it works . PSYCHOLOGICAL CRISIS "First we help the blind person overcome the psychologicaJ crisis of never being able to see or see again." "When a person is over the crisis he is the perfect teacher for the next student with the memories of the crisis fresh in his mind. He kno,ws what the feelings are;" the director said. "I don 't feel lt is healthy for the blind to constantly congregate with the blind. We find out what goals they have set. for themseJves and then help them get there. "For a housewife it may be to be able to cook, clean, keep her home and take care of her family. For someone eJse it might be to travel cross country. The ones we cannot help are those who want tc be cod· died and taken care of," said the Dana Point resident.' In 1969 Services for the Bli(ki began a development center foi blind and mu1tiPle handicapped. children. EXPENSES HIGH ''Bringing a handicapped child in- to the home is ex.pensive emo- tionally, financially and in time, The experience can destroy a fami- ly. We take the babies and work with them until they are ready to enter public school. All the parents have to do is love them," de Nijhs said. Small babies come in early in the morning with their mothers for training. Mrs. Robert Rogers of Garden Grove works in the day program which now includes 15 children, 11 blind and four sighted. The sighted youngsters are the program's youngest volunteers. One is the son of a volunteer, another attends on a daycare basis, the other two have blind siblings. Each helps the blind youngsters to make it in a sighted world, dress· ing: climbing play equipment; ---. . . --··---~·---I .. ••::z• ........ ness mastering a tricycle ; learning let- ters, numbers, shapes, textures. The training technique also in- volves 1'optimum stimulation," ex· posing each ctJ,lld to the love and atten.tion of as many volunteers as possible during the five-day school week. Snacks, lunch and an af· temoon nap are included in school hours Crom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen is among regular visitors . It was Allen who "brought out" an au tistic child. Other ingredients in the program are a colorful playroom and large yard filled with tricycle.!.> and play equipment. The children have a regular music day, arts and crafts,· and swimming instruction. One mighty mite swims two lengths of the San~ ta Ana YMCA pool. Letters and numbers are taught with sandpaper figures on wood, marbles and popsicle sticks. A visitor to the facility will be overwhelmed by the noise ol racing tricycles, laughter and running children. They certainly are not timid. Neither are the blind teenagers. (See LOVE, Page 11) ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor "T1t11r111.., • .;t111tM1rr 1&. 1tn ,.,. 1r Volunteer Bridgett zips a boot for Lisa who is blind (left). Santa Ana Police Chief Edward Allen gives ti me to blind boys. Daily Pilot Photo5 and Storie5 by Allison DHrr Blind Bloom With New Life Braille Institute student· work's leather in crafts clan. ( Like roses put into water, the blind blossom with new life in Braille Institute programs. Before the Braille Institute opened its first branch office in Anaheim, many of Orange County'&j'll\Ore than 3,000 blind just sat and d~ired. . Orange Cowiijr headquarters of the Braille lrrstitut6 of America Inc. opened last January ig a house remodeled and refurnished through a grant from the Irvine Foundation. 'nle Anaheim facility bas a warm and cozy atmospfiere. The house itself is simple and bcfmey. A small house in back serves as atalt.s shop. A spa°cio ~ yard has a rose garden, shuffleboard courts and umbrella-covered picnic tables. A large Jot next door leaves .room for expansion. ·Mrs. Jack Grove of Stanton, branch manager, and her profesaional staff of 19, which Includes 3 blind instructors, work to make the blind independent. DONATION SUPPORT The private, oonprofit, donation-sup-- Ported organization offers programs for preschoolers "through senior citizens in rehabilitation and T!Cftatlon. "The blind frt encouraged to be as in- dependent aa possible," Mrs. Grove said. -~·volunteer guides are not for leaning on. 'Ibey are friends and companions, some- one to share conversation and exper- iences with. "Our main purpose is to bring them out of themselxea," she added. "We believe strongly in having a train- ed staff and accredited teacheri:. Volunteers do not teach, they assist the leathers and help with transPortation ," 1he erplained. "Volunteers and donations always are needed."· The Oi'orige Cl>uoty· branch uses two ataUon ·wagons and two vans to take lbe blilld ro oncl from c1 ...... CllILDREN ADJUBr Prt>Cboolers m lntqraled I n I o llChttd ~b by flrlt otlendlng • spedoJ prucbool In the Finl Methodist °"'1dl o/ Gan!en Grove. When oct)usltd to tbt ICbDol oltuotion thty transfer to ~ ..... tlldr homes. For older children and teenagers pro- grams are scheduled after school hours, on weekends and during summer vaca· tion . "There is no reason why a bli'nd youngster can 1t experience everything a sighted youngster does," the manager asserted. "We ca n't penaJize the blind for their Jack of sight. We try not to neglect any activity just because it is chiefly visual. We have even taken an outing to tion C.Ountry Safari. "For Utis type of outing we try to Have a sighted guide. for each blind pm-son. On other trips thj.s is not alwaY.s necessary." VARIED CLASSES After school activities inc!Ude free music le!90JlS, field trips, physical educa· tion, crafts and con1munity outings. There are judo and swim teams that compete "ainst sighted teams from area boys club!. For teens there are hayrides, dances, "night club" outings, tours and the judo and swim teams. Barbecues, beach parti~. outings and day camps fill the summer months. A basic . training cou rse in summer covers orientation ahd mobility, home-- making, techniques of dally Uvtng, handwriting, Braille reading and writing, typing, discussion groups , mu sic and crafts. An IMUal event is a sports car rally cosponsored by the California Sports Car CJub. Last year 80 blind teens and young adults acted as navigators for 80 pro- fes&lonal drivers for the four·hour course that ended at Crestline in the San Bernardino Mountains . · Special events Include trips to p~ fessional football , hockey, baseball and basketball games often as guests of the te.ams. Ice sbowa, plays, deep sea fishing. parties and shopping sprees . also are plaMed, One hundred and twenty·seven adults are registered for the winter quarter at the OC heodquarters. Each student ii aJk>wed to take four two-hour classes per week, ao lhat more st~ts can be a·c-- commodllted. (See BLIND. l>oge Ill Visual Handicaps Can Be Overcome Braille Institute of America offers these helptu1 ideas when meeting or assisting the blind. "A blind ,person should be addressed directly," the pamph- let states, "not through his guide. There is no need to avoid using words such as 'see' or 'look'. Many blind persons have had sight at one time, and such words are a natural part of their vocabu· lary." "Try lo say a few words of identification whenever you leave or ~nter a room with a blind person in it. It is helpful lo address him by .name when speaking lo him. A touch on the arm or shoulder shouJd be sUfficient to-draw his attention." Other sugeestiors include: . N~ver push a blind person into a chair. Orient him to it by placmg his hand on the back or arm . He will seat himsell. . . Oller assistance but never force it. Don't walk across the street at an angle. Avoid. unnecessary conversation al intersections he may be llstenlne for audilory clues for crossing the street. ' Call curbs and s.teps to his attention . II is customary to stop before these. Permit him to take your upper arm if you are guid-ing him . Never leave a door partially open. This is a menace to a blind person. Leave It completely open or completely closed Never move anything In a blind person 's home without Informing your host. . . . Tell • blind person whe!'1l food portions are on a plate by using the terms of• cll'C);., Only • relatively small number of blind use a guide dog for mobility pW'J)Olel. Most prefer the white cane. Do not pet a auJde dog. The doe ls blghly trained and should not be distracted. • .,.. • \ ... •' J/I DAILY PILOT Thursday, Jan11ary 13, 1972 ... . .. 0U@ma@@1J !fJ@o@m ·.:. . The Volunteer Bureau 0£ South Orange County, -· · • voluntary action center, is available as a clearing . house for volunteer jobs in the community. Anyone wishing to find a volunteer posttiott may call the bureau at 642·0963 between 8:30 a.m. and l p.m. Monday through Friday. • AMERICAN HEART AS SOCI ATION EKG and lab technicians are needed to partici· pate in a screening program the first three Tuesdays m February in the Santa Ana area and March 13-17 ••· · .. 1n San Clemente. llalf-day and evening shifts are available. WE LL BABY CLIN ICS Permanent and substitute volunteers are needed .at well baby clinics throughout the county. Helpers will assist the professional staff with weighing and measuring the infants and with reception and cler· ; 'ical work. . MAROANSCHOOL Mardan School of Educational Therapy needs a salesperson for its new boutique and thrift shop, a Tuesday helper in the school lunch room, some- one to make teaching aids in the media center and •· a volunteer to be on call for clerical duties. •. MESA VIEW SCHOOL The Huntington Beach school needs more help ' in its new reading and language program for all students from kindergarten through third grade. ln·service training is provided and volunteers are asked to work at least one regular morning per week. Your Horoscope Libra: Seek ·out Adventure Contact with a stream of visitors like Chi ef All en help s ch ildren t o open up. FRIDAY JANUARY 14 By SYDNEY OMARR Pi.sees is sensitive and crea· tive. These persons make . tbeir own rules, work quietly, · often behind the scenes, have •. Jceen sense of drama, can fy:nction well before a camera, • ,\fbether it is taking X-ray pie· ~· ,tl;lm or as a member of tbe perfonning arts. The Pisces person usually is surrounded by aura of glamour, no matter From Page 17 Relationships are intensified. Some claim you are being overly aggressive. But reruse • • • Blind Blossom to be intimidated by l!luch claims. Continue to adher e to Sessions are held from 9:30 own style. Be original, in· to 11 :30 a.m. a11d 12:30 to 2:30 dependent. Dance to your own p.m. Field trips are open to all tune. students. CANCER (June 2l·Jul y 221: Take conservaUve course; lie A,sjde from classes in mobil- low. Let others make first ity, Braille reading and writ- perience with the adult blind," she explained. "I feel it is the finest experience of my life. They are fun-loving and fun to be with, We keep our program flexible. ing, there is instruction in mboves: You Again b1Y listening, cooking, sewing and al! the "My staff is wonderful, too. o serving. quar us person curre11~ crafts. This semester GOOD STAFF plays irnpartant role. Control decoupage, gold leafing, leath-They are willing to work any tendency to act on im· erwork, knitting, crocheting, overtime and even put in pulse. Protect possessions. rug braiding, and. macrame volunteer time. Most of them ning life all over again," she added. "It is heartwarming to see an elderly woman who has become almost totally inactive paddling about in a swimming pool and really enjoying it." From Page 17 Ann LanClers Trouble Is Parents Who Can't Say 'No' DEAR ANN LANDERS : I have never seen thi s problem in your column. Will you please deal with it? Jt's becoming a serious threat to many middle-age mar- riages. 1 refer to the sexual conduct of teenage children. The daughter of a close friend (age 17) wa s entertaining her boylriend in her parents' bedroom several weeks ago and I do mean entertaining. The folks came home unexpectedly and a scene followed. The mother was furious and made it plain that she was shocked. disappainted and outraged. The father took the daughter's side -said sex was normal and natural, and so long as she didn't get pregnant he saw nothing wrong with IL The argument didn't end there. They fought about this for two months and finally the mother filed for divorce. Another case involves my cousin. The reverse happened. Their 18-year-old son told his parents he wanted them to allow his 17-ycar-old girl friend to move into their house. Her parents had thrown her out (for reasons he did not care lo discuss) and he had a nice big bedroom, so why not? The father said. "Over my dead body ." the mother said, "Yes. We'll take her in. It would be the 'Christian' thing to do,'' Three weeks later the father moved out. Last week he filed for a legal se paration. There are two younger children invCllved, and I view this as a tragedy. Isn't life difficult enough these days without kids creating add it ion al heartache for their parents? Please. Ann, tell your readers how this problem should be dealt with. Thank you. -SADDENED BY J'f ALL DEAR SAD: Children learn early the technique of "dJvide and conquer." A teenager wbo coul d have created such a wedge between his parents is no novice. He's had plenty o( practice. Parents !lbould sland united, especially on mal· ters of moralily and discipline. If they cannGt agrtt th ey should seek counseling and pernli t a third party tG decide whlch --v . " ' .. / ,-- 'l\'8Y t.<t go and then BOTH should go 11 tbut direction. Your letter glvea me an opportunity to say something else to parents wbo!e teenager& come up with such "requ ests.'' Kids don't always want everytbJn1 lbry ask for. Sometimes they are relieved when the answer is no. DEAR ANN LANDERS: T'm sure when you open this envelope you will think I'm a nut. Well, on this subject I plead guilty. You will find attached to this letter 305 pictures clipped from various newspapers. Please note that in each of these pictures a woman is wearing her corsage upside down. What on earth is wrong with people that they don't know there is a right and a wrong way to ·wear a corsage? The right way is with the stem at the bottom under the flower . A flower should look UP at you. In other words, a woman should wear a flower the way it grows. Please. Ann Landers, will you help educate the women of America '! -A LOON FROM LOUISVILLE DEAR LOON: Hr.re's your letter-and now a word from your sponsor. WGmen of America, have YOU been wearing your corsages with lbe stems up? Well, stop it! Please. You are giving a lady in Louisville ulcers. And r hope you'll pass the word. If you see Someone "·hose cor· sai::e Is on upside dG""D -tell her, Sbe 'II apprecia te it. I lhink. "The Bride's Guide " Ann Landers' b::ioklct, answers some' of the most fre- c1ucntly asked questions about weddings. 'fo receive your copy of this com· prehcnsive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care of the DAILY PlLO't' enclosing a long self-add ressed, stamped envelope and 3S cents in coin. :;:,,i,.t t be circumstances. :::flsce5 is' mystery and the "''deliciousness" o( knowing ibat you have a secret. ARIES (March 21·April 19): LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): are among the options. started as volunteers. The Jove Relatives and other visitors Wednesday is excursion day. and desire came before the could upset plans. Be flexible. Jt may be anything from a salary. Sense of humor now is a holiday shopping trip to a ''There are more than 3,000 necessity, Avoid extremes. luncheon to a television show blind in Orange Co u n l y. • • .Love Lights the Dark @o~ff1.f!._1!!.N(J Unusual procedures work tG your advantage. Contractual ~ _ ~ ~'Jause could f i g u r e pro- : • !"lhlnently. Someone outsmarts .;:;hfmseJf. You receive credit ·::: that is due. Hold fast to prin· ::: ciples, policies. ;:; TAURUS (April 20-May 20): ::: Stick to familiar ground. ::: Finlab rather than begin: ·:• Polish efforts. Reach toward :;: potential. You draw to you ::: people with their problems. Be ::: sympathetic, helpful. .. ·:· GEMINI (May 21.June 20): ••• ::: ••• ii: :: ~~ ~ :~~.l, ' ·>: THERESA KELLER .. :~:: :( Troth News . : . ; W Revealed ;:: A June wedding in the ::: Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana is ::: being planned by Theresa : : : Keller and Timothy Stone .; .. Gleason. .. ::~ Their parents are Mr. and ;:~'Mrs. Paul H. Keller and Mr. ·: • and Mrs. Pat Gleason, all of : : :. C9sta Mesa. :::: Miss Keller is a graduate of >:· Glrona del Mar High School :-::aDd is attendlng Orange Coast ::::eonego. ;::: :tier fiance graduated from ;.;:O!sta Mesa High Scbool, at· ·:~t«Jded Monterey Peninsula ::::())JJege and is a graduate of ::;:&an J.., State College. .· Dine out if practical. Change Before we opened up many of In October they opened a said would never be possible . routine. Socialize without scat-taping. center in the basement of the The teens have "seen" the "We're pret ty flexible ," them just sat and thought mansion-like structure that Apollo XV at Autonetics and tering your energies. Mrs. Grove said. "We're likely their lives were over." houses Services for the Blind. ha ve plans to "see" the vmoo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): to change on the spur of the Students are' referred to Inc. It was d~rated by local Goodyear blimp and hitch a Be fa miliar with rules. You moment. If a better offer Braille Institute by other unions who donB.ted their time ride. may have to break some of comes up, we take a vote on students, the state and by pro-and filled it with furniture and "Sighted teens have been them. Time you r moves. Ac· it." pie just calling in for general equipment. our best volunteers," de Nijhs ·cent is on creative sweep. CHOOSE TOPICS information. Others learn of With the ir 1 9. y e a r. 0 1 d said. "We have helped college Look for loopholes. Means be classes through the library leader, Jim Judge, they will students v.Tite theses on our aware of apparent m1·nor mat Class offerings are decided · • service. tackle almo~t anything. A learning research." ters. Read between lines -by the blind. Braille books, talking books Ch · t tr lot, J J Study Im. e pr1'nt. "I tak l h t ris mas ee run so e Y GOALS SET e a survey o see w a (recordings) and tapes are by blind teens, Was a recent UBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22): classes the blind want offered. available to the blind at 110 project. For adults and s enior Be prepared for change, Then a six·member advisory charge. The blind are also Materials, tape recorders citizens, most who have seen tra.vel, variety. Opposite sex is committee sits down to figure assisted with paying bills and and other equipment are ln the past, goals begin with involved. Nothing much is apt out if we can staff the class keeping up corresponcence. available after school hours mobility indoors and outdoors, to retain status quo. Your and how many students would Families of the blind are for study help. daily living tech n i q u es , security lies in willingness to be interested,'' she said. actively involved as vo!un-"We want our students to reading and writing Brail!e take chance on person a I "We've had tremendous teers. For example, the 11 h. and learning to type. Ex- abilities. Don't be timid. results in the short year we've parents of a blind child may actua Y ac ieve on a level tension courses are offered at be lt . 1.k t h. . with sighted students so that Laguna Hills Leisure w.orld. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): en open. is 1 e wa c 1ng work with blind adults. when they do complete their Changes occur at home base. a rose blOQfTling from a bud or WAITING LIST education, they are qualified Among success stories is Short journey is on agenda. putting a rose back into water to work," de Nijhs said. Edward Flamm, assistant Obtain valid hint from Llbra and watching it come alive "We have a long waiting director of the program. He message. One close to you has again," tile manager added. list," Mrs. Grove said. "Blind TEENS ACTIVE Jost his sight si x years ago and your best interests at heart. "The ~ind have an abun· persons interested in our pro--Morgan Lawrence, another now is considering returning Restrain tendency to be dance of patience, They accept grams are visited by the staffer listed teen activities. to his career as an interior pugnacious. Take it easy. what has been handed to Orange County counselor and They backpack, not using designer. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-them. adjust well and when then interviewed here in ropes but managing with "Older people who Jose their Dec. 21 ): Separate actual re-they have to wait for some· Anaheim. canes. setting up camp, stan-sight late in life often think quirements from mere whims. thing they don't panic. "It is wonderful to hear ding guard. that their lives are over," the Check budget. Take inventory. ''This was my first ex· them say that it is like begin-They scuba dive from a bOat director said. "They think that See situations in light of reali· anchored in Dana Point, the they will just sit in a chair in ty. Friend may mean well, but first such class in the country. a back room and be forgotten could be misinformed. Res-Olymp ic Fund They gather rec y c I a b1 e or ignored. We prove to them pond accordinRly. materials. that this isn't the case." CAPRlCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. They "adopted" a San "We chose this p I a c e 19): Practical issues should d d Clemente youth who had been because it is not a concrete dominate. Obtain hint from Games Br1· ge crippled in a freak accident, and glass institution. We want Sagittarius message. Lunar look him under their colleCti~ a place where Jove can be ex- cycle is such that profe ssional wing and brought him along ~ pressed. opportunities prevail. Choose Bidding will be high and by calling Robert w. Allen of all lhe_ir ~vents_. He now is ac-"There is no charge for our the best : don 't sell yourself wide Thursday, Jan. 20, when 1 · . 1 comphsh1ng things the doctor services. We operate only rv1ne instructor or t h e'1.-;;-••-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiii"itl short . One you respect ap-about JOO Harbor Area bridge 111 preciates efforts. playe rs meet at 8 p.m. in the Newport Be.ach Parks and ~ l!dd AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. Spa, Park Newport, for an Recreation Department. 18): Message. news which you Olympiad Fund Game. He expects to have about 25 ~ I. ,_ had been awaiting does arrive. They will be playing hands tables of competition divided You don't exactly have ~reen prepared by the American into a novice section for li.'(ht -but you do find out Contract Bridge League and players with 20 or less Master where you stand. Relationship distribqted nationwide for Points and a section with no SEMl•ANNUAL is DUt to iest. Look to future. identical games that night. limit on expertise. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Fee for the event will be $2.50 All bridge players are in- Frlend with original plan per person with proceeds vite<l and after play, analysis Ej11~12 1[•12]',l1J', 1 ·1.!,,I deserves attention -and ap-defraying expenses of the U.S. sheets prepared by the coun. . preciation. Look ahead : Olympi.C Bridge Team next try 's leading experts will be perceive potential. Travel and year. issued for discuss.ion of pro- study now are emphasized. Reservations may be made bable bidding and play. ~~ l~a~ i::'v~ ~~n!~~;;·-:---:----....:. ____ .:.,..,.-.:.,..:.,.0'.,.:::.,.,,:_:___ UP TO 1Y:3 OFF got wha t ls ne<ded. ~~J~~~i~~ 1 FREE CLASS Men 's; Women 's; Children's OIKl!ltll'UIM .Sty ... 1 INittll lntt :: ; ", "FABULOUS FAKES" (Offer Explr11 l·T S.n) Paper Mache • Macrame Florsheim , Str ide , Rite, Vitality , Valley, Hill & Dale ... ·: ; ~limin1te the fNttr•tion of d•1lin9 with the strip· • : ~p• .• 9111• on •• F1l1e Ey•lashesl • • • . ; : Say Goodbye t o matc•r• & eyeliner •• 1ltep and ! · .wale-up • 4 Hour~t ·D•y Beatlfyf : lyal11-he1 indlviclu1lly applied to your own , 1 fot • tnonth.1 of l1stin9 N.tur1fnes1I ! 't KAY : ,:;: M£RRn1 'S HAIR DESIGN HU E. Cocsr Hwy, c.,._ dtl Mer '44-7727 Defc'upage Paper Tole • Tole Painting • Tableau Painting HARIOR HOBBY CRAFTS Ans.m ff"I -1/twi '" '-llloo hloo4. N..._ -c.111. 11 0 .. f.ftU ZJJ I ... M• ..,._..,A ....... c:.IH, (JfJI JIJ.JITI through Individual and cor- porate giving." de Nijhs said. "We want to prove that you don't have to have a million dollars to do a productive job." Pants Topped \Vearing pants to the office? Fashion coordinators a t Jack Winter Inc., a major sup- pUer of pants for women, say you ought to consider if your waist needs whittling. If so. disguise the fact by wearing a top outside your pants and buckle a belt loosely around your middle. Wo111e11s Apporel ltt e Norman Wiatt e Bleylo Al•o Coif Wtn 271 1 Eost Colllif Hwy. Co1oea del Mar 473.4740 cold wave special $16 75 fpr a limited • time only This body-building wave Is a real curl-keeper, •. great for helping any type of hair to hold the line I Includes a preview of your new self in our exclusive M•aJc MirTOr: slyle CUI and set $16.75 complete t MagicMirrorBeautySalons CIM Mtllftr WI,..,. klWnl•r T.....,1r a Tl111"*'1r l¥1111fttt PllMil flt .. ·~I ........ l620 New MllCArt"-' l ho• . ....... YNw , •• ,pf"' c .... kl! J~11111 Hiit R•. •I H-MKA11f19r NIWPO itT IU.CH 0M71, MA.010 Ml"Mlll INC. .. t'. t • • . .. ,. ::: .. : . " • • .. . -'• ' . • . • ~. . Thursda;, Jariuary 13, 1972. DAILY Pilaf JI) ·coast Club~ Plan Musical Adventures MUJlcal adventures through programs and dancins will hl8hlight gatherings on Mon- day, Jan. 17. HB Monday Club Edison J!jgh School Stage Band will entertain members of the Huntington Beach Mon- day Morning Club after a social hour at 10:30 a.m. and burfet at 11:30 a.m. ~in the Sheraton Beach Inn on Mon- day, Jan. 17. Other events planned during January include bridge play at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21, in Lake Park Clubhousfi; at- tending Huntington · B e a c h Pla}'house's presentation of "Girl in the Freudian Slip" at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, and a Gourmet Section meeting at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 20, in the home of Mrs. Lowell Emert. YWCA the YWCA, Sanl!I Ana. Art Affiliate• A program of African Art and Craftl will' be presented at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, in the Laguna Bue/I Art Gallery for the Art Aasocialion Affiliates. Boyd Hamlin, owner or an African .n center, will lec- ture. His cqllecUon of artilacts rrom Muaramu and Makonde tribes of Tanzania is reputed to be~ of the world's finest, and his 1primary interest in Jecturing is to bring to light a field of art which is relatively undiscovered in this country. Jmblem Club Ne of!icers of the Newport Harbor Emblem Clu b will be installed at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, in the Elks Lodge. Leading the group will be Mrs. Wiley Barclay and on her board will be the Mmes. Otis Cardwell, junior past presi· dent ; Helen Trautwein, vice president: Roy Bate s , treasurer, and Frank Graves, Louise Lewi.s and Wayne Theu&tad, secretaries. Others include the Mmes. Leonard Raschka, Emerson Wentlell and John Holder, trustees: James Carr. Ruth Moore and Ann Deling, marshals ; John Phi 11 i p s , chaplain; Richard Marvin, organist; Anthony Mariana, press cotTespondent ; Pauline McGavran, hi storian. a n d Harry Franken and Donald Kelly , guards. Compass Club Remininiscences of early San Clemente days will be heard by the Square and Com- pass Club when members meet at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, in Omar's restaurant. Speakers will be Mrs . Leslie Denison, president of the San Clemente Woman's Club and daughter of the founder of the city, and Mrs. William Aytt, who was the rirst school teacher and first postmistress of San Clemente. Tiara de Ninos Mrs John Kasser opened her Ocean Bluff home for a cham- pagne reception b o n o r l n g associate members of Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary, Children 's Home Society. Highlight of the evening was the showing of the CHS movie, "I'm Pregnant. I'm 17, and C Don't Know What to Do." Niguel GOP Mrs. John Cooper has ac. cepted the gavel of Laguna Niguel Republi can Women's Club. Serving on her board are the Mmes. Carmelo Manto and Clyde Bell. vice presidents ; ttarold Smith and Farroll SmJth, secretaries, and B. J. Grter, treasurer. Chairmen Include the Mmes. William Beck, and William Smyth. bulletin; Eun Ic e Barbour, precinct; John Hol· Ing, ways and means : Carol T h o m a s , parliamentarian: Scott J . Raymond, press and public relations; G. W. Luck, legislation: Fred B r i g g s , coordinating councJI; Nancy Seavey, teJephone: John Bo\!<lds, hospitality; Robert Dundas, special projects, and Percival Chase. registrar. HAIR BEAT Golden Memories Recalled Square dance caller Bill Hay will organize a beginners group 111t 8 p.m. J\rlonday, Jan. 17, in Pair Planning August Rites Mr. a.nd Mrs .. Walter G. Sears of Newport Beach were honored on their golden wedding anniversary with a party given by her son and daughter and their spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Prutsrnan of Sun Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Asbury of Glendale. The honorees, who have been residents of Newport for 10 years, were married in Hollywood. Rap-up Day For Teens An Aug. 5 wedding in the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Costa Mesa is being planned by Linda Sue Conner and Randol ph Lee Guffy. Some 2,000 Ticktockers o( the National Charity League To avoid disappolnttnent, prospective will gather Saturday, Jan. J.5, brides are reminded to have their wedding Psych -out Q11e1.: Ar• 111 condition1r1 good for yo11r htir? !Mri .. T. l ., C.M.l in Hollywood Palladium for ,a stories with black and white glossy P.hoto- Rap-up Day ro show .afd graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- discuss their community pro-apartment one week before the wedding. jects. Pictures received after that time will not The Misses Julie Ann Br n be u sed. ' and Karen Webb of the South Mother Hip to Gap News of the forthcoming event has been announced by the bride·to-be's mother, ~1rs. Garnet \V. Conner of Costa Mesa. Miss Conner is a Costa 1i1esa High School graduate and attended Orange Coast College. An1.: Y11 tnd No; Som1 tt k1 ctrl of th1 problem and 1om1 er1 iu1I • we1te of time. Q11n.: Whit 1hould I 1,111 for dry, britll1 heir 1 f Mi11 J. B., M111 V11d1 l By ERMA DOMBECK Never do J feel the genera- tion gap more lhan when I walk into one of those exotic mod shops. The incense makes me sneeze, the s pinning psychedelic posters give me a headache and I live in fear that any minute Bea Lillie will stuff me into a trunk and sell me into white salvery. Since my teenagers reached the age of we ird, I find myself shopping there more often than I care to. I guess what really bugs me is the mood music. I am not used to shopping in mood music. (Once when I went shopping for a maternity top the saleslady h u m m e d "Dragnet's'' Oum Te Oum Oum! but she was just being smart.) I groped my way into a small (excuse the exp'ression J _ establishment last week_ Sud- denly, I was1n an arch of nak- ed lightbulbs flicking on and off, 16 amplified guitars were nostalgia stuff like W. C. Coast chapter are among 36 For engagement announcements it is Fields and Bea Lillie .'' teenagers planning the con-imperative that the story, also accompanied "Bea Lillie is here?" I ask-ference ager.da, luncheon with by a black and \Vhite glossy picture, be sub- ed, searching his face a Mexican theme and at-mitted six weeks or more before the wedding carefully. ternoon entertainment. date. If deadline is not met, only a story will Her Hance, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Guf fy of Costa ~1esa, also is a CMHS graduate and now is in the National Guard. AT WIT 'S END "We'v~ got Raquel Welch This will be the fll'St such be used. wearing a love button and a meeting for the 19 Southern To help fill requirements on both wed~ STARS smile." California Ticktocker chapters din~ and engagement stories, forms are Sydney Omarr is one ot ''What's in style?'' and each is responsP>Te for a available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. the v.'orld's .i::reat astrolo- assaulting me with one note "We've g 0 t psychedelic skit and · display 1 tab I e Further Questions will be answered by fh~5· o1!1\.~01~~Qf~s 0~~e~f and a bearded fellow with a lamps to blow your mind," he demonstrating involvement in Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. features. furry vest was hurrying up to ,;;~soc~ia~l~s~e~rv;ic~e~si;;. -·---~~~~iiii~~iiii~~i;::;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;~:=;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==i greet me. If this wasn 't Ralph yelled into my ear. Edwards and this wasn't my "What about crime? You're life, J was in trouble. turning away from me again." "Could I help you with "And hardhats covered with the flag?" something?" he asked. "What gag?" "You'll have to look at me," 1 'Look, why-don't-you-just I said, "so J can see your lips browse?" he said, enunciating moving at all times or I can 't slowly. hear you. I am looking for a He must have thought t left birthday present for my son." the store because later I heard "How-about-a-poster?" he him shout, "For crying out asked, moving his lips slowly . loud, Leroy, she's gone. Now INVENTORY CLEARANCE! Gifts & Decorative Items UP /TO 50o/o OFF! "That might be nice," I will you turn that blasted · : I -~·-"''<' / =-•./ ' ' §-=~ :~ -.: \ ~ DTERY BIG SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! smiled. music off. The top of my head the .. B,· ~~a<n~ lT·])AAN· "Spiro Agnew in an Indian is ready to go.'' l..9L9o.t"ll ~ wig and h(!adband has been That fraud. I wouldn't be 225 E 17.._ ST -COSTA MESA reduced to half price." surprised if you could buy -«7* EAST 8E\7ENTJ3lEN'rR STRE!."l' • TD • "Vice?" · bubble gum and baseball Cl08TAMESA. CALD'. 82627 5 4 8 • 2 7 7. 8 "And w_e'_v•~~go_t_s_o_m~•-cards under the counter. ~~~~'7!!!1'!'°'>!!!64~•!'!-2!'! .. !'!•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===·=IA="=""=M=E='='CA='="=·==·='""="='='="='='="':=•::::::::::::::::: * 1971 CLOSE OUT MODELS A ... : It d1p1nd1 on how much mon1y ind time you h1v1 fo 1p1nd. A lenolin b111 condition· er will u1u1lly i1~1 tim1 i nd co1t 1bo1,1t $2.00 or $3.00 ; I prot1in b111 condition1r will coil mor1 ($5.00 phu) end t1k1 leu timt. Q1,1e1.: 11 it fr u1 lh•t 1om1 con. dition1r1 w11h out th1 follow. ing w111c1 IM,.. l .A., S1nl1 An1 l A111: Y11. Mott do. Th1y we1h 011t lh1 w11k eh1r. Q11es: Ari th1r1 eny perticul1r brand• of cond ition1r1 thet you r1comm1nd? IMr1. R. A., S1nt1 >tn1l AM.: No. Not unle11 I know your probl1m, b1c1ut1 whit ;, 9ood for ont might not b1 9ood for th1 oth1r. . ..... 7LMIHION lllAlll ~~·y. -· -. -·1.+14Jh * DISCONTINUED CABINET STYLES * All Sets Are Brand New .Zenith Televisions And Are At Absolutely Rock Boffom Prices This W~ekend :·· ;./ No Interest Charge If Paid Within 90 Days O~ NO DOWN & 36 MONTHS TO PAY OAC. ' . Table Model Bonanz II WHY BUY . ' AT ABC? 100 LOW TO PRICE! ., • • 1 Year ft"ee Parts • 1 Year Free Service CHR'OMACOLOR PHONE PRICES O.K. • 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery and Set Up •We Service What We Sell tt. DALTON e C4112W l1111tff1,1lly Cltflt•mpor1ry 1tyl1d cOfft· ' ,1cf co11tol• ii• 9r1in1d We!Mtt color 011 Hl1ct herdwood 101141 1..G •lfllltt. Z.nith VHF 1114 UHF Spotlit. Olelt. 5" • )" Twl11·Con1 Sp11k1r. , -- . ·• '~ ,, .. -· L' .:~·· '• " '•;' ~ I ' f • . ..1.~ ' 1!"°'~ ~"GIR.C* A«MOll 2s" GIRQMAfOIOI Dependable llandcrafted chassis with Handcrefted d'l""deblllty. SUpor Gold H.'ndcrafted dependability. SuperGold AFC·Aut1M11atlc fine Tunln1 and ATG-Video G~ard Tuner. AFC-Automatic Video Guard Tuner. AFC·Autopatic A\ltomatic Tint Guord. Sol1d·stat• Fine Tuning and ATG-Aut1M11aUc Tint Fine Tuning and ATll-Aut1M11atfi Tint 3.51111 IF Amplifier ·and 25,000 volts Guard. Bass to treble tone contr~. Guard. Bass to treble tone Clf11roL Gf picture power. Solld·state 3~ta1e IF Amplifier. Solld·state 3-<ta&e IF Ampl/fl8' I All Zenith Models On Display At Orange County's Largest Zenith D 'aler ' f • Antenna Installed At Cost If Needed • ' L------------------------------------------------ • • . io OAll Y PILOT DICK TRACY o~··.oo., "'0•.~. SO I COME l-40ME TO TMIS-NO WIFE! GERTIE'S GOHE! TUMBLEWEEDS --- Tliursdey, January 13, l<.172 NO VEMIQ..e: TRACKS: AND ONLY ONE SET OF F=OOTPRINTS TO TME HOUSE. .. "P£11C£ ovi:R111Wk: !!ti/JG WA CLYl:i"IATO M0001 I AM l'REPAREDlb GRAN1 YOU AN OPPORTIJl/ilY 11J APOLOGIZE Sc:R!68LE-~ Mfmffllf-BY CLfARiNG1f!E-5(.R.ee...E ";.c.All!lelt Y AN 1'NV W OOR MU11JN. l_t tf0511L11v', 1AKE 1101l Lf-AVJ: /1. Ii ~t ... 1-1! MUTT AND JEFF JEFF, l"M Rl!ALLY WORRJEP ABOIJ'I" BEING OPERATED ON! STOP WORRYING, MIJrT!ANOSE TAAHSl>LANT ISN'T SERIOUS! FIGMENTS -~'='"-• DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER ACROSS 1 Ma!erial derived frcru pine trees 6 Actct Richard - 11 Flyino marrrnal 14 "Goodnlgllf. " -· 15 Not restrained l" Mohammed's adopted son ·l1 Kill in a certain way 19 University In Cedar Rapids io Stringed f. l11st rument 11 fnstiute : Abl7. 22 Capital of Senegal 24 Swelling 26 Steep faces of rock 27 Argument 30 Hold together firmly 3Z Called fot 33 Made an tlectronlc recording 34 Where Reno Is: Abbr. )7 Conveyed a false image ;a Gamble 39 Unlltd of area 40 Tem por11y fashloo In dress 41 Sarah-: Star of "Ryan's Daughter" 4Z Defeat Ultffly: Slang '13 Person lhtou11h which power is exerted 45 Suitable for fancy occasions 46 Compos~ 48 Tract of open land '19 Throw Into confusion 50 Footwear 52 Kind of steel girder Sb E. Indian plant used as source of food 57 Interchange bO Caucho tree 61 Avoid fulfilling b2 Of the nose 63 Soil: Prefix &4 Passe 65 Insertion In a diary DOWN l Louis-: French Canadian rebel leader 2 Paris sutJl.l'b 3 Pa lm 1eader, e ,g. 4 lnfi.rlated 5 Bring ln as a profit !i Isolated 7 Ltgtndilly birds of prey 8 Awkward 311 In a·hlgh fellow dtgrft 9 East: Frr.lth 38 Ftrmtnt~ 10 Provoked: grape juice Informal 39 Canadian's 11 Po]l'J1ar ntlghbor conversation 41 Gave metrical spots: 2 words form to lZ "Half - -4Z Standing room is bttter only: Abbr. than nont ": 44 Ftmale : 2 words 13 Rows 18 Lit at anchor 23 Veritilatt 25 Elderly 2& Sonny's Informal 45 Agent 4b Rose from lyino position: 2 words 47 Roman partner ollicial 27 FI tty-cent of old plect: 48 Was gloomy Informal SO "On your 28 Whfre Tibtt is way!" 29 Ltfl hastily Sl Seek refu;e 30 Shrewd 53 Fiber 31 Uncloses: P~t. 33 M!neral used as a flfltr for pair.ts 35 Miiestones S4 Essential oil: Var. 55 Havt trust 58 A Gabor 59 Chemical suffix J_ •l h ,, 11 ........ .,_,;f;,, PEANUTS MISS PEACH By Chester Gould ..... """" T'-TfOOt() ~ ..... kt.t.01' 0 By Tom K. Ryan MfMO: REASSESS APPfA5EMENT POSTURE. ® Vt ~~ <;t"l~t. <,(ltl&&Lt ~v1 ~ By Al Smith ~.STOP WORRYING! A BRAIN OPERATION WOU ONLYBE MINOR SURGERY/ MUTT, AAVE YoU MADEOUTAWILL? By Dale Hale l HAVE STUPIE!> AU. 11-E STAR'S IN TME ENTlltf flRMAM~HT, ANO~ 1FAMILIAR WITM EAC.H I AMP evm °"'". Ll'L ABNER ~11"'s "SPACE CREEP?! SALLY BANANAS (J.&Q,<&~mot A?f"T'l07-X <n.A~ 98-B ... GORDO MOON MULLINS J l\!IMAL CRACKERS QlftftH! ... w,uosH Wllll 'Sl?l6Hr"-O" A/JD 1'URll 111&11\ 011 ! 1 c;er ,AWFUL "Tiffi> Of: PEOPJ.f iHLIN'ME \<.1-IATTOl>O ... ·- 'THOSE MADl:SOI! AVEIJUC llOC/S LEAD <.l?O 1t> BeuEVE: ™AT BQ swrrCHING -ro '!Hf!~ PAe!iCU/.A~ ~OPOCr. Q()(J'U. 'EIJ1!"01/ A FAfJrA~IC . 6()c!AL. LIFE ! ··· ,_,, Mi By Charles M. Schulz By Harold Le Doux By ~I Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson ON TH' OTHER HAND, You C,AN'T FIGHT CITY H,ALL ... By Ro9er Bollen \l!ELL 1 'I1lL BEAT 1Hl!M Ai 'fl-IEIR OIW ~e ! -:I'Li. · 8()1.) 1HEIR ~D!JCT Al.JD I t p~e. 1Hitr rr OOCSl1r IOCX'k.. ·: THE GIRLS 110b, anything at all la fine, 11 long as they 1ren't too heavy -they're for glass 1belves." By Men ASIC HeltTb t1TRCPUCI US TO SIMI M!Q\IUll By John Miies l·IJ _J~~-=" J, "10ju •• I DENNIS THE MENACE -p°'f· .... ,..,, • THE DAILY PILOT TEAM • • • BEST IN THE LEAGUE FOR ORANGE COAST SPORTS NEWS I If you're any kind of an Orange Coast area sports fan, our 'home team' covers your 'home team' and it's a simple fact that the DAILY PILOT covers Orange Coast sports hetter than any other newspaper delivered in the Orange Coast area e Complete Statistics e Steff Photos of Action Where It Happens e Exclusive Reports on Home and Away Games Here's The Team That Produces The Real Fan Fare For The Orange Coast Area: GLENN WHITE t Sports Editor, columnist, covers tho pros an'd often reports on 'hot' teems on the prep, junior college and collogo circu its. CRAIG SHEFF H•'s your man in th• pr•ss box •I /'unior coll•g• cont•sts. Sp• .. cia atf•ntion is focus•d on Orang• Coast, Gold•n W.st •nd Seddlebeck. HOWARD HANDY His primary beat is UCI, where he covers all sports adiviti•s, plus oth•r ar•es of local in .. t•rest including golf. ROGER CARLSON He• the DAILY, PILOT'• prep sports sp•ci•list. Fourt••n high schools are on his regular beef. He often cov1rs oth•rs, too. PHIL ROSS Sports features and prep school activities are his specialty. H• was the DAILY PILOT's man at Rams and Chargers training camps. Pl11s 011r Award-winning Photo 'Squad' LEE PAYNE Clil.t' ,._..,_,,._ RICHARD KOEHLER , ............... Consistent winners 1n competition among news photographers at the county, state and national level are the photojournalists of the DAILY PILOT staff. They love • football game, ba•- htbtll contest, wrestling match -or •nything else that furnishes action for their lenses. When it comes to sports, these are some of the fastest shots (and best shooters! in the West. PATRICK O'DONNELL ~T•••kl• Follow Our Team To Follow Your Team I i I 11 I I YULE TREES TOP MENU ·---·- Thursd11, January 13, l ~n $ DAILY PILOT : l Senators Gabbiest LINCOLN, Neb, (UPI) Lincoln Zoo official> ur1ed local resldenlli not lo destroy their Cbrlstmu trees, but lo donate them to the zoo because it would be excellent feed !or tbe lour porcuplnea. Teenager Beats Wall St. And DUln't Spend Cent WASI!!NGTON (UPI) Despite · its better than 4-1 numerical disadvantage, the Senate racked up another PHILADELPHIA (UPI) any of the people I dealt official>, be said he got a lei-lung-power record in 197t by Instead, "We found that deers are also great lovera or the trees and bark," said zoo director Robert Spencer. "The goats are galng through them faater than any of the other animals." A conversation about Ralph with," he said. "All of this ter from the bank manager talking slmost twice as much Nader led Abraham Treff, was done over the telephone." aod a check for the remaining as the llouse. !~e1dn wthielh •~-ktel~~bobneuy aanndd During the last few weeks of $250. Senators. just 100 t "r ..-,, ~' , w number. filled 21.926 pages o .sell '200,000 worth of stock, his experiment he kept a close "The stock exchange started the Congressional Record with make a $30,000 profit and eye on the market and bought to call the nrolters, so I guess debate during the first session never spend a penny, the and sold frequently . He sold they started to call the bank of the 92nd Congress. teenager said reports. the last of his shx:.k Jan . 4. and the bank got scared," he Th • Id Phll d I hi "When l sold the stock," he said. "The bank closed my ac-Togelher, ~louse and Senate e l;ryear-o a e P a members filled 13,942 pages of OUth ho la~ ·-ek dela1·1ed said, •· 1 usually sold it at a count because they thought Y w "• .. ~ the Record with speeches, his dealings to New York gain. So they ended up owing someone \Vas using my , num-newspaper e d 1 t 0 r i a 1 s , Stock Exchange o(flcials in a me money." ber to buy all this stock.'1· h d n1agaz1·ne art,·cles and even 'Dixie' Not ••pa t hich II ged He even withdrew $250 from Treff said. "I accomp is e ....,.. ge repor w 1 e d ·r 1 rec i1~s that \vere never abuses by sir large brokerage his bank account. what I set out to do, an 1 firms, said, however, that he After he handed in his was able to do ii, then other dcllvered anywhere near does not intend to collect his. 1;;;r;;;e;;po;;;r;;;t ;;;lo;;;;;th;;;e;;::;;st;;;oc;;;k;;;;;ex;;;c;;;ha;;;n;ig;;;e;;;;;;;pe~rso;;;;;;;n;;;;;;;sca;;;n;;:d;;;o;;;i;;;t ;;;too;;;;;;.";;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;';;;it;;;h;;;er;;;;;;;"h;;;a;;;m;;;bc;;;•;;;r .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,= Abusive, Court Rules ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -The sang "Dixie" iJ not racially abusive, the U.S. 8th Circuit C.ourt of Appeals said in upholding the suspemlon af 29 black pupils who walked out of a school assembly where the tune was played. profit. I: "l didn'( do It for the money," Trer: said. "I did it to prove a point. 1 wanted to prove that some brokerage firms are not following the rules. The stock market look- ed like the best thing. It was the first thing that came to my mind." Corner of Warn•r &: Sprln9dolit-Huntln9ton Beoch 842-2050 . Our Quality Dry Cleaning Helps To Extend The Life of Your Clothing The court said in the literature dealing with the history of the song, It is best described as a ''typi ca l American sang with a gay and catchy tune" and it does not appear as a "badge af slavery." Stock Exchange officials ap- parently al50 believe the youth has proved a point. They told him they would investigate to see if the six firms violated exchange rules. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Treff thinks that anyone!i could do what he did. A req11est that the court forbid the playing of "Dixie" at school-related functions in the Jonesboro, Ark., school district was denied. Arguments that the con· stitutional rights of t.he pupils to free speech, due process and equal protection of the Jaw were infringed also were rejected. "It begar. when a couple or friends were discussing Ralph Nader and they were saying how great he is and all that," the youth said, "But I thought anyone could do that. All he's doing is taking a subject, in- vestigating it and reporting on it. HJ picked the first thing that came into my mind -the stock market -and told them 'I'll investigate it and tell you what I come up with,' " he said. He went to a local library, ''Artistry in Moving'' Establlshtd 1926 for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway The appeal was taken by parents ar two of the pupils who walked out ar a pep rally in the gymnasium o f Jonesboro High School an Nov. 1, 1968. looked up magazines that1----------- Savannah Retired To Pasture dealt with stocks, read the stock exchange rules, and researched the market for one week. "To tell you the truth, when I began I knew absolutely nothing about it," be ad- mitted ." I didn't even know how to read the financial pages in the paper." He opened a· new bank ac· count and deposited $500, then picked up the phone an Nav. 30, 1911 and began his month- SAVANNAH, Ga. (tlPI ) -long buying spree. The 595-foot nuclear ship He said the stock exchange Savannah, a $7 mi 11 ion rules tell brokers' know your demanstration of the peaceful customer,' and most of the 20 uses of nuclear power, has firms he called refused to deal been hauled up the Savannah over the phoqe. He said ~ River by tugs to became a other six took his orders. part or the Eisenhower Peace "l gueas they didn't want to Memorial. say no to a person who had The deactivated ship will be the guts to order so much over formally w e I c o m e d in the phone," be said. ceremonit1 Saturday. Jt was In the firat few days, Treff handed o\.'er to the city of said he bought some $127,000 Savannah by the Todd Ship-worth of stock. When a11ked building Yard of Galveston, for references, he said he gave Te:r., which carried out deac-the number of the bank ac- tivation of the ship's reactors. count with $500 in it. Savannah, first nu c J ear "I never walked into any of merchant ship ever built, was their offices. I never signed greeted by thousands when it any documents, and never met docked here on its maidenlii'iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiil voyage in 1962. Only a few hundred spectators saw jt hauled in by tugs. The ship was a joint praject or the Department of Com· merce and the Atomic Energy Commission to demonstrate the peaceful uses af atomic power. But smaller, more pa'werful reactors rendered the ship obsolete and the federal government decided it could no longer pay the high co~t of running the ship. Wtrill'I L1'9ftf T,....mlulell Spglollltft Local DHltr Wll Hewell OP'IN MOftDAY IUTIS- CLOSID UTUllDAY "W1 try IMrd to mtfll yeur to11lklt11e•" smo Dollenr Plr11 II(. 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MAYTAG PORTA• DRYER® n1ed1 ni> ln11111111on or v1n!· Ing, Juli plug In any 1d1t1u1t1115 von 01Jtl1t. 0011 every• thing a big dryer dots except ltke up 1p1ce. 329 THIRD ST., LAGUNA BEACH 494-1501 I - ., 22 DAILY PILOT ThursdAJ, Januar,.-13, 1972 -~New Ree:ulations Potential Draftees Get :~Oarifv Status Of Draft Bait Non-def er1nent Reasons WASHINGTON (UPI) -Men between H .1nd SS who may have forgotten they tUU are liable for the drart may be surprised to rectiJve oew draft cards in lhe mail toon saying they are n o w classilted l·H. It does not mean they are about to be caJled up. The l·H classification is simply a new holding category for dormant records. Tbt change was one of a series -most of them affecting conscientious ob1ectors -Jssued Wednesday by the Selective Ser· vice System. In another change, young 1nen ap. prOac hing their 18th birthdays will now have 60 days instead of five in which to register for the draft. Officials said they had no need for speedy registration and •. the rush could be inC(lnvenient for a :youth who was vacationing or extremely -).fey studying for exams during that ~'Period. The new regulations expand the j;,egi.stration period to 30 days on either :Side of the 18th birthday. : .. lq a third change, young men no longer ·Wnl be required to get permission from ·fbtJr local draft boards be£ore leaving the ·trnited States. Selective Service officials S81d that while the rule had never been ~ed in court, lawyers felt it was on rither feeble legal ground .. Furthermore, .officials in the new regime of Draft ~Director Curtis W. Tarr considered the ;tuJe unreasonable. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service has proposed rules dlrectlng that a man be told why lf his application for deferment or exemption is rejected . Under present regulations, he doesn't have the right to know and usually isn't told. The revisions also give those -such as students -who have been granted Jong delays in being called up a somewhat bet· ter chance to seek deferment or ex· emption due to hardship or conscience objection. The changes were published In the Federal Register and go into effect in mid-February unless challenged. They come in the wake or protests in Congress and elsewhere that some proposed rule changes issued last Nov. 2 were unfair. Other rules proposed then, such as phas· ing out student deferments, became el· fective Dec. 10. As a result of the criticism draft Direc- tor Curtis W. Tarr suspended all calls for personal appearances before boards and state appeal board actions to give all draft.eligible men the benefit of the rule changes proposed Wednesday. The sus· pensions will remain in effect until the latest revisions become effective. In response to an avalanche of mai1 criticizing a proposed new form for con- scientio us-<ibjector applicants, Tarr has proposed another, simpler form aµ. peacing in the Federal Regis ter. Most of the letters objected to the leng th or the 30-question form and to its complex ity. Som!! of the questions were called tricky and unfair. The new form contains only four ques- tions and leaves it mostly up to the registrant to support his claim to CO status. Current rules don't require a draft board to explain why It rejects an ap. plication for defern1ent or exemption . Under the chanj!es proposed Nov. 2, an applicant could be given a reason if he applied within 30 days after being told of the decision. The rules proposed \Vednesday would require draft boards to give reasons for every r!'jcction. Critics of the Nov. 2 proposals also said they required a 1nan to file an appeal or his board 's dec ision before he knew what that decision was . Tarr rewrote the rules to point out that isn't the case. The Nov. 2 rules reduced from 30 to 15 days the time allowed for an appeal after a classification was mailed. The nevi rules permit boards to extend the 15-day period if a man is una ble to file an appeal on time for reasons beyond his control. Studenls without deferments who get draft notices are allowed to complete their term belore being inducted. Seniors may complete their final school year. Under the old rules, they could not apply for deferments or exemptions unless there had been a major change in status. 'fhe new revision grants students and others with Jong delays the opportunity to apply 30 to 40 days before their induction date. Your Choice Of Famous Foley J(itchen Aids Sale Priced 4 Days Only Ul'I T1lt11llOl1 Lottery Backer Asse1nblyman Leon Ralph (D·Los An ge les) tells a news conference of his proposal to estab- lish a state • operated lottery to raise money for California's hard· pressed school system. I11truder Loses Fight To Women EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) -A gunman invaded the home of millionaire industrialist ~lenry Crown but retreated in con· fusion when he struggled vain· ly to tie up the ma id and Mrs. Crown pressed a loud direct· t1rthe.police station a I a rm button. Police said nobody was in. jured although the intruder may have been scratched by Clara Mae Santucci, who stoutly resisted his attempts to wind adhesive tape around her wrists. The noise of the scuffle reached Mrs. Crown upstairs. police said, and she raced downstairs to the kitchen where she pushed the alarm connected to an Evanston police station, The maid told police she answered a ring at the back door and was met by a tall man wearing dark glasses, a fur rap and a dark coat who aski!l to see Mrs. Crown, who is in her 60's. She said he forced his way in, pulled a small pistol from ~~~ r:j~:t h:njJ!~~g~=~ ~!~ wrists. He whipped a can of disabl- ing spray from hi s pocket and shot a whiff at Mrs. Crown when he saw her pressing the button, but then fled through the same door he entered, police said. ~illiol'taire To Oppose Sen. S1nith 14-0::r. i\lini Boul Gleomir1g stoiriless steel bowl with sn ap·tight see·thru lid doubles gs sloroge·server. Here's your chance to stock up on some nifty little gadgets to :speed up y~ur kitchen work. You know they're made to la:st when they're made by F~leyl AUGUSTA, Maioe (UPI) - Millionaire Robert A. G. Monks of Ca pe Elizabeth has anqourµ:ed he will seek the Republican nomination for the Russian Exhibit Set Art-s, Craft,s Displayed in U.S. City Tours WASHINGTON (AP) -An die with • stamped gold and Simullaneously. an exhibit exhibition of nearly 2,000 arts 1llver once used by Ivan the depleting American aclentUlc and crafts objects C(lverlng a Terrible. developments ls being shown The show ha3 be en in six major Soviet cities. 4,000-year span of Russian ed 1 th Now that the pieces have handsomely mount a e history has opened at the Corcoran, the :;mall pieces e1• been assembled from all of the CorC(lran Gallery or Art here hlblted under clear plastic 15 Soviet republics, Madame prior to a tour to five U.S. domes and olhers in cases of Furtseva said, she hopes that cities. plastic an d fabric.covered it will be possible to exht~i~ it wood . The Soviets laid special in principal Russian c1t1es Not only is it the largest and · th ho 1 after 1·ts U.S. tour. carpeting roug u . most comprehensive collection;::;====="'================) ever sent abroad by the Soviet Union , Minister or Culture Yekaterina Furtseva said, but also an e.xhibition of such scope "has not been shown even in our coun try." Madame Furtseva came from Moscow for Wednesday's official opening and f o r preliminary talks on renewal of the U.S.·USSR cultural-ex- change agreement. The exhibition she opened is called "Soviet Union: Arts and Crafts in Ancient Times and Today." Gathered from the country's leading museuffi:S, it ranges from the simple carv· ing and weaving or early noma dic peasants to the ornate and costly possessions of the czars and on to con-. temporary arts and crafts. The oldest object is a female figure of clay from aI>" proximately 2,000 B.C. Dating from the 16th Century is an elaborate jewel.encrusted sad· Pollution Laws No Aid to NY ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) The state Environmental Conservation Department says stringent new federal stan· dards for air quality cannot be met in some part! of the heavily industrialized Buffalo area of western New York, even with the best arr tipollution technology known. In an air quality im· plementation plan prepared for su bmission to the federal E n v i ronmental Protection Agency, the department reported that standards for particulate matter in the air· dirt and soot, for example· cannot be met in south Buf- falo, Lackawanna, Tonawan- da, North Tonawanda or Niagara Falls. The state is requiring irr dustries in thos areas to use the best available means to cut pollution, the report said, but unless te c hni c al breakthroughs occur within the next few years that will not be enough. The only alternative.shutting down those industries which ca nnot be sufficiently corr trolled-was rejected because of its impact on already high unemployment in the ~Buffalo area, the plan said. SINGER .· ,• GIANT INVENTORY . USED· SEWING MACHINES All Specially Priced 'for our Giant January Sale. Many makes and models taken in during our Christm'as trading season and put into top work · ing comlition . · .. • PORTABLE sewing machines from CONSOLE ......... $19.95 s.wing mach ines from ZIG-ZAG sewing machines from ......... $29.95 The Sini•r 1 lo 36• Credit Plori helpt you ho"• riie11 ~I now -within~ bvdgt! Sf NGER ... ,....._ti. .i nu ilNGIJ:COMPANY COSTA MESA-lrl1tal t. S""1flower, IOIJ")I Coast l'llll, ~·24U COSTA MISA-2l0t Hl""'r 111'11., H•rtlw Ct11l1r. Kl f.llH HOHTINOTOH IEACH-Edlfltll" 11 •1o1t11, Hllnllrttt.11 lffcll C!Mlltr. IJJ.Jf(I OtlAHOli-U Sllln-Ent, ''lll<t C:ll'('' C9tlllr, S42·lt4S OAltOEH GtlOVE-nll C:lll1NT11n, Or111911 C:OUnty l"lau, $l0·40lt U.S. Senate seat held by Sen. [J4mm:Cllliiii:EiiilZl:illll Margaret Chase Smith. Mrs. Smith has yet to an· !ti ea1uring Spoon Set four long·hondled spoons of stainless steel with handy rock for honging. Jar Opener Easy twist jor opener odiusts to voriovs siies to remov• scrtw type lids, lift vacuum lids. Chrome-Plated Tongi Sturdy 11..r long1 rvrn meats* s.rw 1alod1 and spoghtlli, etc. Srnoll tttth 9rip and hold firmly. Meat Lifter Wid& curved blade of sloinle-ss steel lilts roost etc. from pan to plotter. Supports 15 lbs. 8-Inch llo1te11 l\nife Versotilt, with serrated edgt for culling, smooth •dge fo,. spread· ing, pronged tip for serving, .I 2-Cup Mea1un PoIWi td altnY1ir...irn cup Is grod .. \IOttd in cupi a!Mt ounc. for dry & liquid 11'\tcUUril>g. Bt nkAmeri c.trd/M • s t•rc: h• rgi/ Im peri 1 I Credit 1614 NIW MacAITHUa ILVD. H ..... Vltw c .. r•r-Now,.., INdi Hturs: f a.l!ft. -• ,....,. .. Mon. .. Sit.: 11 .. 1., lun41y ' ' Stainles1 Steel Chopper Shreds, chops, dices, cubes. Three sharp, spring•atlion blades make it fast 'n e<isy. • 3-Cup Sifter Compact, with the copacity that so mony recipes require. Jriggtr action h011dle. Mb:in1Fork Stainless, at"I fork It bowl contoured with angl.d tlnes fot qvi(k mixin;. tdeol for gro\'its. .. noun ce whether she'll seek a fifth term. Monks, who will seek the GOP nomina tio n in the June primary, told newsmen Wednesday the fundamental problem facing Maine. as he sees it, is a striking balance between the environment and the economy . "As a Maine Senator," Monks said "every innovative energy at my command will be focused on the one fun- damental problem f a c i n g Maine that is inexorably tied to national governmental pol- icy: how can we preser'Ve our state as a last great natural environment without forcing our people to Jive at unaccept· able levels of income." Monks. 33, also promised to exert leadership in the Republican party in Maine if elected -something that many Republicans say Mrs. Smith has failed to do. It is felt that Mrs. Smith, who is 74, mjght not want to undertake a political primary battle without the help of her chief campaign strategist. LET'S BE FRIENDLY Jt you have ne.w neighbors or know ot an)1one moving to our area, please tell us so that "'e may ~:<tend a friendly welcome and hf'lr> thc1n to become acqualnttd tn thclr ~w 1urroundlngg. So. Coast Visitor 4M.o.S7t 4'4-f3'1 Harbor Visitor '4Ml74 A1ithoa1· Sh~;· &rvi" A Propos / • Blackman Lrd. Gene Burlon"s Berkshire' I Lido Fashions J•orl O' Call . ,. : • ---------~~~....................... . '• Thursday, Janu1r1 1', 1972 DAILY ,!LOT i;> ·~Tobacco 'Firm,s Charged .·With . Cwuding Dangers BREW JUST LIKE HOME Indian Training Redireeted WASIUNGTON (AP) -The In addition, I b • Com· "DevelopllJl lndlan eoooomy Uon." TUCSON (AP _ Inmates government, reveninl I 15-missioner of the 1gency, Louis does not mean really locating Undenecretary of Interior 1t the Pima County Jail have year program or training In-R. Bruce, said all reservations non·Indlan industry close to or Harri.son Loesch noted that been found making home brew dlans for Jobs mostly found in are being asked lo draw up on the reservations so thaL federal spending for a variety In I cell. • cities. said It will start long~term development plans these corporatlons can enjoy a of Indian programs was near-WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Surgeoo General charges that the tobacco Industry is endangering the public health by deliberately clouding the hazards of cigarette smoking. "The time has come for the tobacco interests to stop fighting as if it were the 1960s. 1'he year Is 1972," Surgeon General Jesse L. Steinfeld told the Nation a I Interagency This week! %~ Rmxm scy1lst' .zig-zagsewingmachine. by Singer in"Paceset1er"cabinet. .NowS14995 SAVE"40 . " :' __ ....... _ switch >Mth a lick a ycur fir'981'". Getaxtra-wide . Zig-zag ~tches 100I s.w.,,-rrom ctiffoo to lealher, with just the right ""'"length. Use _..,...,conltOI. ~freeRWlng Instructions on the ase . <I )Qlf-madline. • The Singer1111.3fCtedit Plan helps )00 him :this maddne now 'A llldn)!!!ll'budgtet. ·- SJ N GER ""Tr.-nwk d THE SINGER COMPNn' roradd .... alhlSlnoerSewinocemarneoreet)<IU, oeo Whlll Pages undo< SINGER COMPANY. Councll on Smoking and Jail Sgt. Charlts Shinberg teaching them skills they can to enable the govenunent to cheap tabor supply," Bruce ing one billion dollani: a year. Health, composed of S3 public said today that during a use on or near the reservation. help the lndlan.s aetelerate said. 111t means the develop-I~e said he was "very much and private organizations. routine search of the jail, or-The Interior Department's their sel!-detennhiatlon, atl.l· ment o( truly Indian economic excited and delighted" about He described as a "self· ficers found a concoction or Indian Affairs said il3 $42· control plans. systems so that a dollar once ~th='="='=w=d=i=rec==tio'-n=. ====. serving statement" the Tobac· sugar. fruits and water • milllon·a-year training pro-Bruce said that, as an Iii-earned by an Indian citizen ,. co lll!tltute's comment Morr "which ir allowed lo ferment 8 gram will be redirected to dian, he Interprets Indlan can be spent and kept moving day that the 1972 surgeon couple more days, would htve meet the growing demand of power or red power tC> mean throughout an Indian I' t k "A-ready." genera • repor on smo ing is v=.i• JndlallB to •· taught sk1'lls to someth1·ng very spec1'flc· "It -nomy thus develop1'ng t•·t false, misleading and "a gross The inmates c 0 1 le c te d enable them~to remain on the means Indian employme~t in ;;nomy' and making a m~~- insult to the scientific com-peaches, oranges and raisins reservation. an Indian economy In Indian tmum impact upon that com-munity." The report says from their meals, Shin berg 1 r th there no longer is any quest4>n said, and obtained some extra Speclflcally. contro o e country ." munity." among scientists about the sugar from the jail kitchen. Indian employment program He said more and more In-. Bruce called the new five- dangers of smoking. They mixed it all in a plaatic is being switched to the area dian young people are return· point program "the most com- "It ls true that, from time to bottle and began waiting for it BIA office where the reserva-ing to the reservations and prehensive ever devised in the LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hall time, the tobacco industry has to ferment. tion wishes can be more clear-electing to stay in their own BIA to assist American In- marshalled witnesses in its ---==========--1'.!.y_m~et:_. _______ _:«>:::::mm::::un::::iti:•:•·:_ _____ _:d:i•::n::_s_l::•:::w::ar::d:._:se::lf~de:t:er:m:::i::n•:_·-':.::=========' behalf in courts, before con- gressional committees and be£ore television cameras, but r even these witnesses seldom say categorically that cigaret· tes are not hazardous," Steinfeld said. The industry witnesses, he said, "represent no substantial medical opinion so far as the key question is concerned; whether c i g a re t t es are hazardous to health." "In seeming to do so, however. they do great damage." he said. "They undercut the efforts of parents and teachers to dissuade young people from taking up smoking and they imperil the health of present smokers by seeming to suggest that it is no serious danger to keep on smoking.'' Steinfeld said the industry has responded to the smoking health program by diversi- fying to protect its stockholders. producing safer cigarcltes, supporting smoking research a n d acquiescing "however reluctantly" to r a dio-televislon advertising bans. "Why, then, does it continue to discredit itself with a calculated campaign to con- fuse the public and endanger the public's health ?" he asked . The surgeon general said he Is particularly dislressed by recent studies showing that high school pupils who smoke have excessive shortness of breath and other respiratory syn1pton1s. "It does not take 20 to 40 years for smoking to damage lts victims, he said in calling for stepped-up antismoking campaigns in schools. ... never a middleman And you pay less because there is no middleman! Of the big four mattress manufacturers (Sealy, c ?i Simmons, Serta and Ortho), only Ortho • • sells direct to you. That's why you can· save so much money for the very same quality construction features others sell at a far higher price! for example ... MATTRESS 2 BOX SPRINGS I I COSTA MISA-lrl1tol .. SunllGwtf', SG!Jttl Co.st Pl1i1 •.•. ''[ feel very strongly that the nation's schools can and must play a major role in en· couraging youngsters not to embark on the smoking habit, both through an honest educa· tional program from the earliest grades and a firm commitment to no-smoking rules in and around school property," Steinfeld said. 546-1,JJ 1;::===========::;1 Step all the wey up to complete, uncomproml g luxury in this Ortho King-sized sleep set. Enjoy oial stretch-out comfort with the correct and full-tlriie support 'Of this carefully designed and construcled Ortho set! Includes Ortho-Plk I Double B0111t• COSTA Ml!IA-2:1DO H1rbor B!wl., H1r11Gr Ce11!1r .... , ...•.•.•.•..•.••. Kl t-llfS HUNTINGTON llACH-Edll'ltl ... II BHcll, HunllnoJon 8HCll Cen!tr •.••• , H7-1H1 ... , ...•.••. , ., S42-l4'S GAllDIN OllOVl-tnl Clltpmln, Or1not CGUnly PJ111 , .••..•.•••• ,,.,., lllMOlt , .. 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Covered in Ortho's . 80.,.._. exclusive quilted fabrics. 1 n Include• Twin or Full Double Bonuo PIECES SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. Ito'"'' of Edi1191rl Ntrt to Zoly'1 Pllo111: IJ9-<t570 The ORTHO-PAK and DOUBLE BONUS • Fieldcrest no-Iron King or Queen size top King or Queen: headboard plus quilted bed- sheet • Fieldcrest no-Iron King or Queen spread. Twin or Full: plastic headboard and size fitted bottom sheet • 2 King or Queen metal frame on easy-rolling casters. size bolster pillows • 2 pillow cases • King or Queen size mattress pad• King or Queen size melal frame on euy·rolllng cuters The nation's largest chain .. of mattress specialists : ANAHEIM 1111 Wast Lincoln Avenue ''"'°"" E11tll.I •Ml lrookh11r1t A•tnlltl J"1t Et1t ef f'•d M•rt Pho111: 776-2590 I ' ORANGE 720 No. Tu1tln Ave. Ont 11,ck S111th ef Colll111 l111•t te Mlth111'1 M1rk1tl LAKEWOOD 443.1 Candlawood Avenue Candlawood Shops (•ttolt frot11 l1••woH Ceritittl Ph111: 6l4--41l4 . . .· . - • .2{ DAil V PILOT Th,.sd1y, Jonuary IJ, 1972 -Reeover11 Se en Reagan Forecasts 'Ros y' Economy SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan forecast& a 41Vlgorous economi c recovery" for California, ln- cludb!g higher corporate pro- fits, more i.onsumer spending and a "substantial increase in P-.Ul'Ontl income." Tlle rosy outlook was con- tained in the governor's $'7.6 billion budget prop o •a I Wednesday. , "The lftate end nation have felt the effecta of inflation and unemployment as we have made the painful transition • lr;om a war-time to a pe&ceUme economy," Reagan '41d. "A rapid shin In national . priorities away from defense and space bas affected many stai.s adversely, Including California. 4'Th.i&. year," he continued, .. l am liappy to report that we can expect a vJgorous economic recovery across the state." Reagan ,.Id Prealdent Nix· on's new economic policy will help the fiscal upturn, hold down inflation and "enable .state revenues to resume a -normal growth pattern and in- sure against a tax increase." Reagan's fiscal e z p e r i 1 predicted that unemployment would decline during 1972 to an average of 6.1 percent, con- trasting to 1 percent last year. They foresaw 175,000 new jobs. with major gains in the service, trade and I o c a I government sectors. California's unemployment still would be higher than the nationwide average, which is pegged at 5.5 perei!nt. . "It now appears t h a t aerospace employment, on a downward trend since 1967, ls stabilizing and that only minor reductions will occur during 1972," the budget reported. "Aerospace employment ls estimated at 4.15,000, com· pared with 440,000 last year." The budget forecast "higher corporate profits, strong gains in consumer spending and a substantial i n c r e a 11 e In personal income of Califor· nians." Personal income w a s predicted to rise by 8 percent, just topping the $100 billion mark. Income was expected to increase by another 7. 7 per~ cent in 1973, with th e unemployment rate that year declining again to 5.5 percent. Taxable sales this year were forecast to increase by 6.5 pment, to 149.9 billion. In 1973, the· increase was pegged at 6.3 percent. "Price lncreasea will be smaller than in 1971," the budget promised. Corporate profits were ex· peeled to climb by 10.6 per- cent in California during 1972, Jess than the 15.4 percent in- crease for the nation. California's population was projected at 20,506,000 for July I, a 1.2 percent increase in U months. This includes a net migration gain of 40,000. Building activity was ex- pected to be "strong during the first half but may taper later in 1972 as the inventory . of unsold or unrented units .l continues to increase." New car sales w e r e predicted to increase by only 5 percent, compared to 14.4 per cent in 1971. Court Issues Ruling On FPC Jurisdiction WAS!!INGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has issued a ruliDg that would place almost every electric utility in the country under the juris- diction of the Federal Power Commission. Until now, utility companies operating wholly within a stat., were reported only by state public u t i I i t y com- missions. The Court ruled 4 to 2 Wednesday, with three members not participating, that the FPC had regulatory power over utilities which are members of power tx>Ols with other states even though the utility itself has no customers in the other states. Most state utilities are members of pools, which in- terconnect gene r ating facilities to allow one state to borrow power from another during emergencies or during peak load periods. An FPC spokesman said the ruling wouJd have "quite an effect'' on utility companies. It means they must adhere to accounting procedures set up by the FPC and are subject to FPC wholesale rate regula- tion. The FPC may also order them to interconnect and sell power to other utilities. PACKERS TICK LED MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The tight economy may have put many in a finan· cial pickle ; but not the -plrkle packers. . .o\crordiru? to fi'!ures re- le1.sed Wednesday by Pickle P;i.ckers Interna- tlnn~I. pickle eateNI hit an ~11 time hiJ!'h in 1971. nib- blinl? more than 67 million cases. I World Bank Re-elects I See by Today's Wan t Ads e FLOW E"R OIILDREN WANTED, .Boys from 13 to 17 a.rid ,atna trom 17 and up are wanted t.o leU !lowers. 4 TRADE·lNS: For a drUl prt"i;s T'O\ller yoo can get a B.'luer 8 mm electric movie camera. It bas an e,leclrlc t>'t and a ioom "'-and -or1alnaJly Jlricod •t $150. • DAILY 10-1 0, SUN DAY 10·7 FRI. & SAT. ONLY! COLORFUL, LIGHTWEIGltT PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS .. ·.·. '. POL VESTER DOUBLE KNITS Discount Price Charge It 2 FOR87' 50 TRASH CAN LINERS ON A ROLL Noiron finish 58" x 60'' polyester double kni ts .in Jacquard weaves, mini waffles. crepes, twills. Ma· chine. wash and tumble dry. $2~1RD ' \ Your choice of 22 plastic items ..• as.sortment includes picnic ~e~, ice cuh1 trays, lauridry baskets, vege-table bins, dish pans ar.d more. In choice of white, tur· q~ise or sandalwood. Shop K mart and save .•• just say "charge it." • MAJOR BRAND MOTOR OIL MAJOR BRAND CHILDRENS SUPPER CLEARANCE MOTOR OIL .. ~ 30 gallon siu liners with twist closures. Idea! for many house- hold uses. $1.77 lADIES PANTS V11lu•1 to $7.96 $3QOT0$500 Asst. materials, styles and colors. Sizes 6-18. lADIES BLOUSES & SPORT TOPS Valun to $5.96 $200 Tos400 Long sleeve, short and sleeveless. Sizes " 32.JS. DRESS CLEAltANCE VALU ES TO $7.96 5Jeeve S,M,L .. NOW $3.00 TO ss.oo Asso rted styles and colors. Slz· L::::.:·~Childrens 8~~ so~ Dark, bnght and pastel dresses in orion acrylics, acetates and ot hers. Sizes for Jr. Petite, Jr., Misses. Llmited assortment of r;tyles and colors. SALE ON TAMS I GAL. SI ZE 2 DAYS ONLY Plant now for beautitul summer greenery. Hardy·Taml are !deal to ... ....., fill In those dull areu of ,your yard. .... __ _ AFRICAN VIOLETS Ji99c 3·ln<h Rhapsody -actractive /laau witk httadtome foliage aa atowin1 blossoms. COS:TA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH . ' . 2200 HARBOit ll;VD. (1t Wllton) ' 19101 MAGNOUA (11 Glrfl1ld) ' .. • • t I I j ' , l I • ' t I ' I ' [ s . t t t c t I c fi s b • 0 s v 0 ir s; " Ii ~ " C• • ,. ~ 0 p p ot B a J· ,, ti y . tc ,. ti F [ p A " •• .. . ' . -------..., ... ~ ... • • ·------ DAILV PILOT S Brundage May Still Torpedo Winter Games LAUSANNE, Swllt.erland (AP) -A team of lovestigator1 Is alftlng through piles of paper in an lltb century Lake Geneva chateau here gathering evldeace of Olympic "crlrnlnal$'' that could torpedo the Winter Olympics In Sapporo, Japan, before they even start. The lnvesUgators are members of the International Olympic , headquarter• in the chateau. They"te Joo.kin& (or violators ol the sltingent Olympic el13lbllily rule that uys no athlete can be Ued up with adverUsing. Long Beacl1 Draws Top Ice Skaters ... LONG BEACH -Pretty. blonde Jo Jo Starbuck has a vibrant pesonality and a c;ontinual twinkle in her eye. Her skating partner, Ken Shelley is her antithesis with a quiet, studious look that belles his aUection for the sport he loves. The 20-year-old figure skaters from Downey are reign ing U.S. National pairs cham pions and will be among nat,ional ti· tie holders in 10 events competing in the four-day U.S. Figure Skating cham· pionships at Long Beach Arena that gets under way today. Another is pixieish Janet Lyrui who competed in her first Olympic Games competition at the age or 14 in 1968 at Grenoble. A year later, at 15, she sup- planted Peggy Fleming as the U.S. title Jiolder. She continu es to wear the title to. day as a delicate, S.feet·l, 110 pounder. Then there's John Misha Petkevich, the son of a Great Falls. ~1ontana rad iologist who hopes to fo1\ow in the footsteps ()f his father Jn the field of medi ci ne after he completes his skating career. These are the favorites in the three seniors events at Long Beach -men's. ladies and piiirs -where the top trio in each event will be favored to advance to the U.S. team for the Winter Olympics at Sapporo. Japan in February. Also included in the competition in Long Beach will be the men's junior and novice, ladies junior and novice and junior pairs competition. The gold dance, while not an Olympic event, will find the top trio going to the world's flnaJs at Calgary, Canada in March. The Silver Dance rounds out the Long Beach competition. To become proficient in figure skating, endless hours of praclice are necessary. Jo Jo aod Ken are prime examples ()f this de·:<COn to seeking maximum ef· ficiency. The two have trained six hours daily, six days a week for the past 10 years preparing for the ulti_)1late goal of an amateur athlete -/an Olympic gold medal. The resu1ts of alt this training will be summed up in exactly seven minutes on the ice at Long Beach Arena. Their first two-minute compulsory effort will be tonight between 8 and 10:50. Culmination or the endless hours of preparation will take place Saturday night between 9 and 10:30 in free skating. This duo bas dominated U. S. National competition for the past two years and finished third in the 1971 World Figure Skating Championships at Lyons, France behind two Russian couple~. But it was Shelley and Starbuck '.Vho won the applause from a standing room ()n!y crowd at the Palais des Sports: Petkevich is 22-year-<>ld ·and has been skating since he was two. years old. "What is most satisfying to me ffi. valves skating a perfect performance - or what I call a. 'total ' perfonnance. One in which everything I've mentioned about skating gets together into a solid and coherent whole." He is the U.S. champion and finished fifth at the world competition in Lyons. His chief competition comes fron.t Shelley who finished eighth in France in World competition. Competing with Miss .Lynn for the women's title will be Jul.le Holm~s , ~e Tulsa University student who resides in North Hollywood and had a seaond at Orange, N. J. and Ken Shelley's kid sister Patricia, a rising star at 15. Opposing Starbuck apd ~he)ley I~ the pairs will be Mark and Metisso ~ihtano of New York plus Doug fJemdt and Barbara Brown of Denver, Colo. to name a few. · · . Favorites in the gold dance will be Judy SChwomeyer and Jomes Sladky of tnd.ianapoll.s who have been al the top of the u .S. standings for the past four years. Michael Wayland, Burbank at- , tomey and.bis wlfe ~arbara will provide 11tong compellUon. . southlanders wbo will be in tho tllick ol the "1mpetltion a11> Curt and Sbaren Finley of Garden Gnne Jn the Silver Dance aJong with Mitzie Robinson, Buen• Perk aod Richard Kolodzl•J of Los Angeles. · '!I" •)O 1t .·7::ts om -d -l ,.l'OQr tn). l·om="o·-om -5eflor .P:1r1 H=Rovnc1f. • .-U,;,w ' ' FRl9AY . fa'~~i~f.;,;. J~nlnvtc,~J"c~X:-~1r ,. ... ice &MIA Fllu..-J. •::::=> ' 11.m.4 11_.m, -lll11tr Oe~ llnlll•I ,. .. ,. 11 m..t·a •·"' -Juntof "'"" C''" _,,.., · •·t5 •. n....a:1i 11.rn. -11n1or U01tt '"'" ........ ,.,~~ • m.4 .. "" -Stfl*' II ~): ' I:1-:~"V'rr;;. -~'"~~.,1,,,.. 1'.1111J:M ,.,,.. _ MHke Min ''"' •• ...:.,. :J.';:'1! rfi"::,;: ~tr"'~r:.i:1f,'r!T,lr..1. ..,..,,.. ,,. o.{ft--ir1:.c-1n ,,,.. ....,,..,. -.. ~';415 9.M. -r .... '•'"' (,.,.. .. """,· J l,fft.,i'fl• .... -...... ..,... ,,.,.. ...... The rult, almtd at keeping Ille Games "clean , pure and honest" and strictly amateur, was proclaimed by the IOC'1 president, 84-year-old C h l c a g o in- dustrialist Avery Brundage, wbe:n it went into forte' last spring. Although it was approved by all 74 IOC members , ~· has touched off a searing controversy wiparalleled hi lllOdem Olympics al-year history: According to Willy Schemor, head of tho U.S. Alpine team, Brundage plans to -•e the eipulsloo of more than 30 ol the world's top skiers from taking part in the Sapporo Gameo, scbeduled lo start Feb. 3. But a ~t visit.or to th~ chJ.teau reported the investlgaUon has dug up evidence against top athletes in a wide range of other winter Olympic events. toe lnfonnatton , director Moniqµe Berlloux, who ts in ~rge of the investf· gatlon, sald there 11 enough evidence to affecl tho Sapporo Games. Bui she gave no names. MIXED PAIRS SKATING FAVORITES KEN SHELLEY, JO .JO ~TARBUCK. Says Blaek Athlete Anthem Just a Song That Never Hurt Me Edesel Garrison was on the hot seal He had just been asked for his reaction to a growing resentment among blacks about standing for the playing of the Na· tional Anthem. ,The man asking for his opinion was white. So were most of the people ·gathered at the track writers' luncheon earlier this week. Garrison was one of the few blacks at •1..l!!NN WKIT• ~-=-==-=:r WHITE WASH the affair and clearly, the question put him on the spot. "l believe in tradition and I believe it should be played before sport! events bee'ause that's tradition," Garrison replied. . "Maybe it me: ans something else for others but for me it's just a song -'it never did anything to me." . . Garrison, the guy who helped take Notre Dame apart as a USC . pass receiver just a few months ago, is a ca n- didate to make the U.S. Olympic team in the 400 meters this .summer. Re bellevea it will take a 45.3 t<r make the American team and that a sub-4.1.8 (current world record) will be needed to win the gold medal ln Munich. And be says U he's as mentally prepared u be was when he \li>Stt UCLA's grtal 440 .duo (John Smith and Wayne Collett) that be'll win tJie i;ov~ed Olympic gold piece. Carriaon. hU much the same ,proble111 as UCLA.'1 James McAllster wlwl It No Odds on Fight LAS VEGAS (AP) -Joe Frailer it soch a heavy favorite to retain his world btavywelghl championship Saturday lhal Les Ve11p bookmaker• aren't taking any bets on tho flgbt. The fi8fJt with challenger Terry Daniels lsn 'I posted fn race and lports books here. "You mJiht be able to bel a<imetl>!n'g on Daniels, but the odds ...Wd be oo areat that no one would do ti, 11 one booit\e aald. comes to thinking about the Olympics - both play football. McAlister, who lists the Olympics as his main (and only) thought at the present, says he'll miss three or· four grid games next faJJ if he can make the U.S. track team in 'the Jong jump. "Right now I don't think 1 can jump 25 feet -J'm not relaxed going down the runway like I was last year," the Bruins whiz says. He had a 27·10 leap a year ago which was barely fOul and many experts believe he'll become the first man ever to get off a 28-footer. Asked if he might lay out of football altogether, McAJisler says he's laid out enough already alter the NCAA stripped his eligibl1ity last fall . Under the penalty he is not allowed to receive any advice from UCLA coaches- . he ~an utilize only eqUipment and training films. Bruin coach Jim Bush says McAlis~r has the· greatest potential of any long jumper he's ever seen and tabs him for a gold medal at Munich. PS-UCLA 440 sensation John Smith i! sklwly trying to get in shape after being stricken with hepatitis. Bush, a foflller Newport Shores resi- dent, says Smith will be molded strictly for Olympics preparation. Around the boo!: Jim Seymoar, tbe ex-Haatlacton Beach Wgb 1ad Golden West CoU~ge spiker who r.1111 tlle Intermediate burdlu so wtU a& tbe UDlveralt)' of Washington 1ad tn 1 ... ternattoDal mMts, will rua tbe seo at tbe Jan. U ladoor meet at tbe Sportt Areoa. , Pal Mallldorf (l.CI'.) and ll<yoatdo llro,.. (H) will ballle Ill !bl •am• -1. Mllte Contreras Cex·HB High) got 27 polnts in Ari:.ooa State's weekend road Jos... at BYU and Utah. Ttnnll &Iara Artllar Allle, Bob Lala. "larll, Riusen, Dtall1I Ralston and Olar ti P ... rtll will be al La Ce1t1 1011 dub tbl1 weekend. 'l'hefll tie taking an tn1ar1~ cour1e from Elllttald llay'a Georc• Ma<Call. Afl<r watching UCLA's baeketball tum In adion 11al111t Ohio Slat., this comer condudel that the Brulnt may be better than they were 1 ytar 1go. And after oeeinc them dt•ltoy hllhlY tow.cl Ob10 Slat., you have to wOlldtr tr they .,..,,'l Ille th1rd bell t.am In all or bukttball -behind the Le-•n and Mllwaultee. country In Italy and France advertising 1 French mineral water company and an Italian Uquor manul1ctum. the Sapporo opening will allow wbetber Brundage'• view Is ahand by bit fellow committee mtmbera. She disclosed !bit violators of tho amateur TU!e are being !tacked down throuih "newspaptr clippings, reports and letters" collected in the Chateau de· Vldy. Brundage, f.lba_ was warned , that any national team i.nduding an athlete not ac- cepted as eligible by the JOC might risk (!()Ueetlve dlaquallllcaUon, meanwhile 1Ull ls pushlng bis pet campaign against skUng. Even East Europeans, wbose slate-sup- poried atatus ts ollen clled by Bnmdap - critics as proof .tbert ts no su<h thing as clean amateurism, were photographed with jactets featuring the na~ ot a wtdtly sold vtrmoulb, Welr'• •1wltchhUUtH1" b.11ve achedultd a .. ,.ion In Tokyo Jan. ~l to drall wbat ts likely to be llJ final lndlctmml II will be submitted to lhe IOC executive bclard at a meellng dilring the follolvlnl lwO days. Hls latest targets were the number jackets worn during World CUp and cross Madame Btrlloux said such pracllce, although time-honored, was considered 1 clear vfolaUon of the rules. But only an IOC session on the eve of Pitchers Steal The full IOC sessk>n, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, lli Sapporo, then wtll have tho iutboolly lo d<clde what to do with the Olympic sinners. Show In Free Agent Draft' California's Angels stuck to mostly out- of-state talent in the regular and special phases of t~ annual free agent Major League baseball draft Wednesday. • But the Angels did manage to pluck off one Orange County player in EJ Modena High graduate. Jeff Spagnola, a cen- terfielder for Sant.11 Ana College last 8p!'ing. The Angels drafted Spagnola for their Davenport, Iowa, club but he's still undecided about signing. Al the same time, both the Cherubs and the Los Angeles Dodgers seemed to have decided to go basica lly with pilchers in the draft. ln addition to Spagnola, who u·as pluck· ed off in. the: special phase, lhe Calirornia American League club also picked pitcher Craig Caskey of Kirkland, \\'ash., in the same phase and pitchers Tim Burns (Dayton, 0 .), Paul Levar (Casper, Wyo.), Bob· Perk.ins (Utica, h1ich.) and Mike Lee (Belman, N.J.) in the regu lar phase. Also, the Angels drafted outfielders Miami's Twille y Slow, Too Small But He Still Plays NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The sun had beat down unmercifully on the new Miami Dolphins as they practiced in their first year of operation on the sand-strewn strip in St. Petersburg, Fla., that served as their training field. As they trotted back from the workout, perspiration dripping from e v e r y man. they angled past the pool adjacent their mot.el. And suddenly, coach George Wilson spun on his heels, faced his tired troops and bellowed: ''Take off your shoes." And the:n be ordered them all, still fully dressed, into the pool for a cool dip. It was that way in 1966, the first year of the DoJpblns -inadequate training quarters, people who mocked their ef- forts and a chef who delivered up a chop suey diet that left running back Joe Auer compelled to point out: "l ate so much Chinese food my eyes began to slant." But there are other things besides the stories left from the chaos of that firSt year -and one of them is Howard Twilley, the two-slow. too.small wide receiver who never begins the season with a job but always winds up with ooe. "I'm aware of the uncertainties and insecurities of pro football," Twilley said as the Dolphins continued preparations for Sunday's Super Bowl against Dallas. "I'm always worried -always running scared.'' It was no different this year when the S.foot-10, l~pounder turned up at training camp and began to hear aU the talk about otto Stowe, tbe club's No. 1 draft choice. "In the past I'd always come to camp feeling I had to win a starting position but this time I felt I was No. I," said Twilley, "l figured l was going to have to be beat out after playing the whole season." Twilley had played the entire season because £or virtually the first time in his career he 'vas not inju~cd. There was no knee operation . There y.·as no ankle ope.ration. There was no fractured cheek bone . There was no dislocated elbow. But there was Ott.o Stowe, and so Twilley talked lo cnach Don Shula. "I don't know where · I stood," said Twilley, "and he told .me what his thoughts were." Shula's thoughts were that Stowe had the job. So Twilley did what he had always done. "My a'ttitude," Twilley explained, ''is that Howard Twilley is going to do all the things he has to -prepare myself, prac- tice all the things I can control. And then I let the chips fall where they may." When Stowe couldn't cut it, the chips fell ii 'lWilley's lap and the passes began falling in his anns. 'The too· slow, too -Jmall receJver with the excellent moves grabbed 23 passes for 239 yards and four touchdown' as , a complement to the swift Paul Warfield . He'll be out there battling Dallas defender Herb Adderley Sunday. But while he freely admits he's onfy 5- feet, 10-inches tall he won't rev.eat' what his time is for 40 yards -the distance at which aJI pro players are clocked. i•rm not going to tell you,'' be answered, guarding th~ 1ecret much as Satchel Paige did his age. The reason is obvious-be Is too slow. U'I T......,_ Scores ora Rebo11tul Pitt.burgh P•nguins goalle Jim Rutherford and mate Bob Leiter (23) try in vain lo slop a rebound shot by Boston's Ed WesUaU. The Na· tlonal Hock•Y League game ended in 1 2·2 tie Wednesday. Tom Donohue (Westbury, N.Y.) and Craig \Vhite (1'~airfax, Va.) in the re~ular phase. The Dodgers, meanwhile, picked fou r pitchers in their rive selections. LA chose outfielder Tin1 !foster o( Pensacola. Fla .. in the regular phase and pitchers John Adams of Phoenix ind Allen Polofsky of Miami in the same phase. along y.•itb hurlers Denn i 1 Lewellyn of Pr-nsacola and Jim V1n- de:rbeek of Old Tappan, N.J. jn the i;:pecial portJon. Along with Spagmla, seven other cotm. ty prospects were tabbed in both phases of the draft. Five fonner Fu~ Junior COiiege stars were picked Jn pitchers Al Callis (Detroit), Dan KaupJa (Detroit) and Ron Bell (Texas) and outfielders Steve Trell1 (Oakland) and Bill Hoblll (Oakland). The other countians are ex-R.llnc!ho Alamitos putfielder Mark R o d c er s (Chicago Cubs) and Garden GroVe'.s Steve Jones (Kansu City}. • ...... ,.Ml .. GCl1v1land. Erle R•ldll ,IOll!oh~ pllSitr, lolJ!h 11-. S.'l rn.oo. Cl !ton autd11r, r t-Nndtd P[l<her, Tu111. --Tt~h · J"'-o.w.n, r t-Nl!Cltd O••, her, San JOit P~lld•IDtllt, RICkV t(nePQW, In lek11r, Boom.l>Mo. , Mllw111k-1 Rot>erl JI!..,. •-,'·wd"hl·h•nd@d 11 t< , CIH c1lv. Mich. ~ !rift• •vne Pkler, rlght.fllncl.,;t ltll<hef', Omllll, Mlt>1>1$0ll1. L1wl1 Llrlllf, rlqhl·h•nd*' ltllcn.r P1nor1m1 r..lty. Clt>c:l-tll, GftO Slnalro, =~; V1n1 H•rltorcl, Conn. Cll llrni., TlllmH u., e111t•lleld1r. W11tburv N.Y. liou11on. Wlltl•m M1y1r. lt>ll•l.:ler, Vero Buch Clllc100 W~11t Soll, Murot1v Epp! ... ne, r!ghl·MMtd pUd'llr. Artbl, LI. All1nl1, ~:~i:,~lno~umllhtla. r~t-hlncled pllchlr, s.n New York Y•nli.Mt, JoHo11 Kr1nlch. outnelffr, \'Jicn•••, Kan, New Yeril M111. Ronnie Okloal1, OU!· t11kler, L•keWOOd. lkllkln. CUii Holllncl, litf-Mndf'll Pll(r...r. Sen C1rl01. C•ll:. ChktQO C"'°', R11t Ptllft, lntlelcler, Mklt•nd Plrk, ".J. Klt>Jll Clrv. ICtl'll V 0..vli1 O\lltl~r, l'O1nffd pltcller ,....._. •. belrofl, Alfred C1fU1, lett.l\lncllcl Pi!Ul<lr, """'Mlm, Sin Frl'IC<M:o. IC~l'I Kollmver, ltn·MnclN pttcl'>er, Sin Oieoo. O.k.W , Cnar\11 Hel'ldrl•, rlOftt· "•r>a.cl ol!Cflotr, Et Ctlon. Sf, L()Ul1, flotlert G1rclt1. r lQn!·lllnded Dokn1rl Mllh•!i Flt. hltlrnor11,._C•~1 Salrlt. lnlltkltr. Stl lbWY, N. (, ,.llllbu,.tl, u.nnl1 ao10e,,, r•Ghl·IWnll\l'.l!!.!!.'!-!: ~.w c.111e, tnd. Mlnl'lflOll, ltobl~, ~ncNd llltcllsr-wt• lle!cltr·fifll ~..,,,."' P-11. I . ,,...r, 'Tim t•1'. lnll110t!', Bloomlroulon, Ill. ~ton. DIUOlllY, Ollt· ll11d1r-lntleld1r. McCloud, I ~l , lhbu111lll.. flltMl'lf Ecr.<1rd Jlnclt'rain. r'9fHMI .. pllclllr, 1""'1Wll, ~:.."..:::.~"f.·~-r:i.'!lf'T.~ iii:.~' Trotdson, I• -1111 •lfc~11 Jo.,, · Chle-go Wlllfl , f'11,1=~i:.;-~lllll-N'1~ ~ ..... '"'""· •. . ... ..... Dlvld Collins llru blisoi:N11oplfc111r, it Uy, • rlght·n.ncl• ptttlllr, ...... 1 I• ll' , All•nr•, Mleful11 McNtUly, rlllll•hl 11 kl'ler· ~ flel.:ltr, LOAIVllW, WI~ htllmcn, Ml (111'. ltto lield ... , F1rmy1111, V1. , S.n Fr1nc 1co, KIM!llh Robtl'tl, r'ltltlM'lilndtd J>it<her. L•wndlle. O.kl1nd, St.p111n Tftlj~",J·llih•· ha~ pl!clltr, AMhllm. HOll'IOl'I. flldt 9tTMll loft• ne{llclld pltdllr, 81llfl0'#9(.) T1J{111 Clilrl11 8of(l11, lnflelcler, New OdH,,_. C1'1Cln111r , Tllolnet Hl!mlo riQh.,.h•ncllll r.n~hlr~ff. , t~bllrQ, Fl•. MHwt'°""''• Terrv Cornul, •lahl_,,. pllc!)I<, Roseburg, Ore. St. Lovlt. Din l•~rlgnt·t\lndld 11ltchtr, Freno. Oottrol~ C 1 r.;• , ltll·tlerldtd lt'll(lwr. ~-II. HM. '-"lc"°''C , tt!I Vin G•Vlf· '11111· n..ncled pltdl1r. St1tt1t. 1twi.nd. Outne K'll.,.... i;,.. lllicllf, Slvrt9v1nt, W .. ." ,-1111.o.1PN1. Mll't!. 11011, uilthef' • PVllJ•lder • 1nn11111r, Concord, C•lffetfnl"' Cr•il c1111ey, 1.n.u..., lltc...,1 te1r11i.•. W""" ,..., York Melt, MIM Aaritfo. Pl.Ill tlcltl', Sin D~ Cincy Collects 1st Unexpected Win:TopsLA CNICINNATI (APJ -Aller a lengthy absellce, the too Angtlea Lakers finally have rejoined the human race. Until Wedneiday night. only mlghlJ Milwaukee had been able to slow the Lakers down since the end of October. But Los Angeles, an outstanding team, had a poor night. The Cincinnati Royals, a fair team, had an outstanding night. And the Lakers were beaten 108-107. The Lakers travel to Phlladelphla Fri· day nigh~ then return home for the All· Siar game In too Angeles Tuesday ntabl and host New York the following Friday night. IL was only their fifth Joss all season and the second Jn the last 38 games, but it was the first time .1111 year that the Lakers had been beaten by 1 NaliOni.I Basketball As80ciatlon also-ran. Royals coach Bob Coua:y 1 whose team had ended a ·JI-game losing streak Tueaday nl1hl. called it "our first unexpected win oC the year." Two men LA c:oulcln~ baodle wtre Topi Van Andale and Nat. Archibald. Van Arsdale scored 31 points, lnclud!ng a' 15- foot shot with one second lt!ft that c,ave the Royals a three-point lead. 1 Archibald scored n, his se1sOo average, and added 13 auiats:, ., )le repeatedly drov~ dcJwn the middle, draw. Ing lhel.aken' ~·foo~l Wilt Chambet'ialn lo him, and lbtn paY<d off lo 1 lwb· mate for an ea1y basltel. But It was Chamberlain who oearly brought the Lakera back. He acortd fivo points in a two-minute surge that pulled the Lakers from a JO$.i6 dtllcll to only one point bebind, tJl6.t05, with 21 leCOllda left. Archibald thtn ran tht c)oclt down, Jal~ lng down once as b6 (!()ntinued to dribble, and finally P8lsed to Van Andale for lbe cllnchlng basket. LltA11t11num .Mc:M1fti.11 "''""" Cllt,...,11111 -· ....... ·-.. ..., e111t. 0 ' T I 1~ 11 , •i.s •• .... , 14 ' u 21 1 )>4 M I W U 'M 2 I M I ....... ., , •• · ' °ti DAllV 'ILOT 1972 0411.Y PILOT P•off lty l'llrtdl: O'~I I COSTA MESA'S RICK BROWNING (22), ESTANCIA'$ SCOTT GAYNER FIGHT FOR REBOUND Defense Does It Lights Go Out Barons Belt Foe, 63-52; For Estancia; Battle Sea Kings Next ; By CRAIG SHEFF J Of ttMo Diiiy Ptlltt $tiff • l'ountaln Valley High, back in the thick I ol t.he lrvine League basketball picture, goes alter a share of the loop lead Friday niiht when the Barons host rugged ; C.orona del Mar. : Coach Dave Brown's Barons dealt ! visiting Magnolia a 63-52 setback Wednes~ J day night to up their loop mark to Z.l, • just a game behind Corona's Sea Kings. ; "Thls was one of our better games," ; said Brown following the victory, "We ! played good defense. And when Magnolia : closed it to two points late in the third ' quarter, we didn't panic for a change. We came right back at them." , The Barons enjoyed a 39-Ui lead early ! ln the third quarter and it appeared ; Brown·s young crew was on its way to a : rout. • But the cold shooting Sentinels got hot ! and poured in 11 points in a row to cut the deficit to two (J9.37) and it appeared the Barons were really in trouble. But Fountain Valley's Tim Hill, a sophomore playing his first varsity game, hU a bucket from in close to sna p a four minute dry spell to put his club ahead by four (41·37 ). After a Sentinel bucket, Hill pumped in a Jree throw and &-9 teammate Scott Reider tipped in Hill's missed second at- tempt and the Barons were up by five (41-39 ). The margin became 10 (51-41 ) with five minutes left in Ule game, but Magnolia hit three buckets in a row to close it to four. But the Barons kept their C'09l as Mike Kiley and BiU Burns each canned free shots and Steve Sullivan followed with a pair from the gratis line to run the score to 5!H7. Sullivan's free throws were the clin- ching blows. They came with l :49 left and Magnolia just didn't have enough time left. Bums played an exceptionally good game, canning nine of 14 field goal at- tempts. He finished with 21 points, in- cluding 14 in the opening half. And Reider hit 14 before fouling out with a minute to go. He also had a batch of blocked shots. Fountain Valley finished with a 39.7 percentage from the field. hilling 25 of 63. Magnolia canned 20 of 59 for 33.9 per- cent. M11na!11 Ull F11unltl11 Vtlltv ('3) $!11•,.rt Hol~111 lit1thUllOk W1lll;l"t ''"'" "-Tot1l1 ''"•''• 44 JU Ad~m~ J ! J 1 Sulll~•ri I 0 1 l ll~ldtr '41161Cll1v ' 1 I 1 • Sr11ulvld• a I a I HU! JO 11 IJ !I To!11l1 Scer11 ~v Ou•rtt., 14 11 14 l' 11 11 II II pf lit 2 3 It , , , 1 ' , 0 5 u '( J , J l I 2 i 3 1 0 1 251l14'3 n -'' 11 -6J Gauchos Triumph, 68-59; Bucs Fall to FJC, 99-73 Saddleback College captured its fir st conference basketball victory of the !leason while Orange Coast btcame Fullerton JC's 19th victim of the cam- paign Wednesday night. Saddleback's Gauchos tripped visiting Southwestern, 68-59. in 3 Mission circuit lil t at !\fission Viejo High while Orange Coast's Pirates dropped a ~73 decision tn host Fullerton t 19-2). Pat Gailis , Ame Crumley and ruchie Price Jed Saddleback. Gailis came off the bench to get 17 points, IO in lhe second hall. Cruml<!y bit 16 and had a good night on lhe boards and Prict finished with 13. Coach Roy Stevens' Gauchos led most of the way, holding 1 25-23 lead at the halt. The win ran Saddleback·s confertnce record to 1·2. The Gauchos have • J.JS ualOn m1rk. t>r1nge Coast 1layed ~easonably close with FuUerton through the first half and lour minutes Into the second 20 minutes. But at lh1t juncture. with the Hornets on top IJ&.57, th< Plralt•' l<adlng , .. bounder -f.7 SklP William• -w11 hll with his !Utb perlOllll foul. Th•t Jell th< bolrds to l"llllerton and it tipped 1w1y to 1 comlort1ble leod. The Hornell' nllly fUArd combinotion , ,ol Rick Aber°" and Brad McNomor1 I ) • paced the win. !\tcNamara had 29 Points for scoring honors while Aberegg finished with 14. He also collected 11 batch of assists . The Pirates' Glenn Nelson had his best outing of the campaign, collecting 24 points . fellow guard John Seymour can· ned 16 and Tim Conroy hit 14 for the Bucs. Williams, the Bucs' leading scorer, had only eight. The loss ran OCC 's conference record to 0.2. And the Pirates are 3-12 for the season . Coach Herb Livsey's Pirates return to action Saturday night, hosting Santa Ana. $.,_ltMcli 4 .. 1 SIUlllWMI-I.It) Pr Jct ......... Crvn\ltW Kr•rr S'fl'll"' Aal'lcr1tt Gtll!1 ••m Ptll<" ''""" "''"'~ Jl l ll k~ut!•r 1i1t 4 0 J • ,..,,, 1 0 • 2 IOll6WDC1lt11 2'11 l lOlAll<lltrto" J0,10 1 1 4 J T•ov• ' 4 J 1 1 1 1 Sllw1 J J I 11 7 l 2 11 Temtlnta" f > I • l DOJllldnt1 Olt 11JJ8urnt!I IOOJ 81811.•IV I 8 J O FHrl t 0 1 4 Tot1l1 1t 10 )0 .. Tl!lll 111 lt lJ Jf H.illffl'lt: ftldlf!lbfC:li lS. loulll\¥ut.,.n JJ Or•11t• CNll 1rn 111111trtM fttl ''""'• "''"'' Conroy ' 1 I l• Abtrtto ' J ' 14 S1vmou• 7 J ' It Mc:.H•~r• lJ l o 7t kulftWit.~ J 0 I ' c~rlll1 4 J I II Wlllltm1 l J .I I 8eYd J .1 J 11 M11Mn 10 t 4 1• Allt" • t 1 11 Sl•IOll D J I l DfWMJf ) 0 J j J~ I D I J (OUrfl\tV 1 0 I • OtMll 0 0 J I V•" Blot,,, 1 0 I t H~Yt~~ 1 t 1 • T1~10o' ! 0 I J TOt•I• » U "11 '"'•11 40 It t4 " "'ltll!M. '"'""'°" t i, Ot"11191 C~I • Mesa Breezes By PHIL ROSS 01 ll1t 01fly Piie! •t1tt When crosstown rivals Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools lock horns on the basketball floor, one can be assured that the unexpected will occur. Last year, for instance, the lights went out immediately after the cage clash between the Eagles and the Mesa Mustangs at the Estancia gymnasium and a melee ensued between some rowdy spectators and a few players. This time around the teams met again Wednesday night at the Eagle gym and the lights remained shining throughout as Mesa racked up a 79-66 Irvine League verdict. The win put the loop record or coach Emil Neeme's racehorse Mustangs at 1-2 and permitted them to escape the crowd- ed confines of the cirtuit cellar, where Dave Carlisle's Eagles (0-3) still remain in a deadlock with Santa Ana Valley, a victim of Los Alamitos Wednesday. While the lights on the gym ceiling stayed on for a change, they figuratively went out for the hosts in the waning stages of the third quarter and for most of the fourth period. But the unexpected still happened as Mesa turned to some uncommon heroes to rescue it from a close contest and to propel it out in front by as many as 17 points in the final stanza. Adding what Neeme described af- lerwards as "a steadying effect" to the Mesa plans was 5-9 senior reserve guard Frank Roldan. • Roldan combined his efforts with those of ~6 sophomore center John Cummins and 5-8 backcourt mate Jeff Horst to transform the issue lnto a onHided tiff in the second half. After the game had been tied seven limes in the third quarter. Roldan popped in a 12-foot jumper with 15 seconds to go in the period to give his side a 55-54. edge and send the Mustangs on a 20-4 scoring spree which culminated in a 73-58 bulge six rnitutes later. In a6dition to the above two-pointer, Roldan also produced the biggest play of the game after mate Jack Archer hit one from '!the left corner to move Mesa's margin to 57~. Roldan followed Archer's bomb by sinking 811 18 footer and then converting on both ends of an ensuing one-and-<>ne foul attempt, as he was clipped after pot- ting the field goal. C.111 MIN 17'1 16') ltllMle .... ~ MtrcftlWltl"f c u,,,,,,1,_ lllt ldt/I •-n1111 N .... 1!11 E"lllltY ~ICll'- Ho•1t Tert!I ,." .. "' 11n'''• I ' J '' IMtt ' $ I 11 l1JPl.Con'tr J'4 10 •141tO.Conltf 1144 ' 11 I It H1~1 4 O J I I t J 4 Ferd 1 J J U 1022GIVfllf JIJ ll 101to.vr1 .. 00 1 0 l OOJIHtf'" 0110 I 1 I I t• n 1t 7t To1111 k-•., ....,,..,.. II 111 17 11 u 1.1 ,. -7' 12 -" CoUege BasketbaIJ ., -.1..c.1•1 .. ,, ... T11111 W•I "''· T91!111 W>I ,I •. 1 VCLA 10.0 116 11. Vlll11111Y• JO.I 167 ' Mlrqiuftlt IM no If. ''°'lff $1, tl.J " ) He. C1n1tN .. , '311 ll. SW l.oulll11Y1 f.I 9' 4 kt C•flllr>t 7.2 m ''· Irle V"1ftl lfl.J n 5 LOl.lllvlllt f.I olot IJ, Klflf\ICty 11-2 H ' ,..,.._,IVtflll f.I •J 1' 1111""1' J.I '1 I Ct l SI. {LI) 11·1 Jn 11 IP'ldlltlll W IJ I Vl'1flllt 11 .. at 11. MllMlll't 11·1 • t Clfllf ltelt "f t•I 1•. M•wtll Jt.I " M. use "' U1 a. Ml~H JN 4 CdM Trims Chargers, 48-41 Sea Kings (3-0) Awne in Irvine Top Spot By HOWARD BANDY Ol l~e D•llY P'll•t S111f Edlaon'1 Chargen made a vallant ef· fort to overhaui the fut-stepping Corona de! Mar Sea King basketball team Wednesday night but fell 1hort at the final buzzer, 48--tt. The vlclory for coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings moved them Into undisputed i;msession of first place in the Irvine League 11landings. Corona and Edison entered the game In. a deadlock with Magnolia for the top spot with 2--0 marks. Only the Sea Kings survived the night and now boa.st a perfect 3-4 league and 12-1 overall record. Magnolia lost to h~t Fountain Valley, 5.1-SZ, to drop into a tie for the rwmerup 1pol. For Dave Mohs' Edison Chargers, It wu a tough Joss to swallow although they Western Zips To 69-61 Win Over Newport By ROGER CAR!.50N Of Wit D•llY l"llef Jllff The well went dry for Newport Harbor High's Sailors beginning in the latter atages of the third quarter and the in- vading Pioneers of Western took ad- vantage in recording a 6Ul Sunset League basketball victory Wednesday night. The loss dropped coach Dale Hagey'.! Sailors two games off the pace while Western 1tayed one game back in the ti· tie race. The host Tars had stayed with the Pioneers and had a 47-46 lead with 1 :« left in the third period. Suddenly, however, Newport scoring nearly vanished as the Bluejackel! were able to connect on only two of their final 20 attempts from the floor. And while Hagey'1 quintet was findi ng it rou1h in the scoring department, Western's ~ junior Mark Dunn and George Golden kept up a steady barrage. With returning starters Denni! Surak and Brad McKenzie left behind because of nu, the Pioneers relied · more on Golden and the 6-2 forward connected on 10 field goal attempU for his 21 points. Dunn added 22 as the Pioneers quickly assumed a 14-point lead (63-49 ) and itj was all over except for what seemed like 3,000 treks to the free throw line for both teams. Jn all the officials called 47 fouls. The only thing coming close to that tally on the stat sheets was turnovers. Western was guilty of 26 while Newport Jost possession 17 times. When Western took Lhe lead for the final time with I :35 left in the third period it marked the 15th time that the score was either tied or changed hand!. Ntw"rt I'll '-"., .. D I I l Wffttrn ('0 lowm1~ L1non Joh"ll'" ll:tvrokh Mcl(ln.,..v l<1lmbK.ll 5PtH~ Clln~ H~!vlt Swldi Tt11IJ 0 ' 0 ' , J J ' 0 0 I 0 J • 2 11 0 0 1 I s l s ll l l l ' 1 0 0 , l ' • 15 l(r11Ck Solrt1 N1lllttr .... M Tlttl@llh' ...... 1111 11 61 Tot1l1 Saorw1 ff Qlllrten I.I IJ 11 lJ 11 U " fl,, ,, ] 0 f ' 1 1 l II J 0 4 4 10 1 .. 21 I l .j l 1 I J tt ''''"'' ll -if · IJ -'9 lrliled from the openina bo1ket. With 3,03 left to ploy in the fourth atania, Dirk: Zirbel hit a pair of free throws to bring the Chargers within three of the Sea Kings, 40-37. After Corona'• Mark Loweree hit two charity tosses, Zirbel again closed the cap with I 25-foot jump llhol. Thi.! v1aa the la.st gasp for the charging Chargers, however, as the victors step- ped to the foul llne for four charity tosses and Casey Jones added a field goal to run the marain to nine with 10 aeconds to play. Corona del Mar used Ila heiaht to Id- vantage. The Sea Kings gained that se- cond and third shot most of the way with extra effort on the boards and wound up with ~ rebounds to 27 for Edison. Mike Sevier (6-5) made his presence known under both buk:ets and cloaed with 14 individual graba. Rod Snook wu hlah for Edlaon wllh lix. Corona took 10 more ahotJ than Edison and caMed two ertra field goals in ad· ditlon to three tree Lhrows for the mar1ln of victory. Edison hit 40 percent and Corona 31 from the floor. Thirteen was the lucky (or unlucky) number for both squads in the point scor· in& department. Three Sea Kings (Jones, Sevier and John Sumner) had that many while Snook and Zirbel had the same for Edi&on. ldl-(411 c.,."' d1t M•r Ufl ••ld1 ...... Mermen ~.rk .. Zlrlltt Wlllltmt. , .... Zl,.,fl'llrmtP'I TDlt l1 ""''"" JIO•J-l ' 1 s n Gr+11¥ II I 0 0 ltWll t 1 I I J l Yml'ltr 4 J 4 1) l(MUfft I I l o Low1rtt I I I t W~trlo~ l I s 1 M1rc~•1 '' t 1J •1 fot111 l•r• ~, 0111tftn ' " " . l• ,. ., tit 4 J J 11 , • 0 • ' l J " J J ' n I O 1 t a t 1 t 0 0 l • a 1 i 1 uuuu 10 IJ -41 ,, 11-d Worthy Paces Win Huntington Hangs On To Topple Lions, 84-75 By GLENN WHITE 01 1111 Diiiy PUltt $fltf Westminster did almost everything you haYe to do to win when you play a team in the class of Huntington Beach Hirh·s Oilers. C.oach Don Leavey's !Jons outscored Huntington from the field, 32 buckets to 28. They committed only 1i1 turnovers - one the last half -while the visitors were guilty of 11. They shot S2.S percent from the floor for the lasl three quarters and got off a fantastic 77 shots for the game while Huntington had only 51 field goal at· tempts. Yet the Lions suffered an M-7S Sunset League loss to the team which shares the No. 1 ranking in Orange County prep circles with La Habra. What happened In that Wednesday night duel ? Further check of the stats might U· plain it. Westminster could connect on only one of IS field goal tries in the first quarter -that's s~ percent. And Huntington outscored the Lions from tke free throw line, 22-9. But Leavey has a deeper explanation. ''We have no organized recreation department and junior high basketball like they do. They start shooting basket· balls when they 're in the third grade. "Most of our kids get started when they get to high school." Westminster made a furious run at coach Elmer Combs' charges slicing the gap to 70-65 with three minutes left. But with starters Jeff Siemens and Terry Young already fouled out, the task was too monumental. And the invaders met the challenge. A * * * Hunllntllln !Ml Wfflml11t!lf' f7Jl "' " "' ,, "'"•''' ·-· • 1 l It Vw~ ' ' • ' Wiii!• ' • 0 18 ......... ' ' . " w .... ,, " • ' " MtlstMtlll'llr • ' ' . Wlll"lt ld ' ' .. ,......, ' . . " Cru11k J I J 11 Blt«tt1y ' 0 3 11 Rtnkl" ' ' ' • C.M ' • . ' W1ls.h • • ' • Tt!tll .. M "' Tot1t1 32 ,. 22 7J ktr1 W h1rttr1 Hu"l!;:r,ten BfKf'I 11 ,, ,. lD -" Wtllm nltl'I' ' 17 '' 11 -1J rebound shot underneath the bucket and two subsequent free throws -all by Jim Worthy in a span or 31 seeonds -broke it open with 2: 12 left, 74-M. Worthy had a seasonal hlgh p:iint out- put of 27 while Tom Crunk did a sparkJ. ing job despite playing the last half with four fouls until be picked up No. 6 with 20 seconds to go. Jay Johnson ud Gordon Blakeley kept Westminster close with their Jong perfec· tos. Siemens had 17 before fouling out with 4:27 to play. Vikings Now 3-0 After Thumping Santa Ana, 6043 Marina's Vikings remain in (:aim waters for their next Sunset League basketball encounter with the cellar· dwelling Anaheim Colonists Friday night following an easy 60-0 victory over host Santa Ana Wednesday evening. The Vikings used a tight mne defense for ball control and forced the Saints to shoot from outside throughout the game. Even when center Dean &gdan ran into foul trouble with seven minutes re,. maining in the third period, Mar ina bad litUe trouble furcing the ouside shot. Freshman Bob Losner took up the slack at center for the victors. Marina is now 3-0 in league play and is tied with Huntington Stach tor the top spot in the league standings. M11'in1 (Ml S1nl1 Al!ll IUl "'"'',. ,,,..,. ·~· • • 2 I MM!f •• • • ,_, • ' ' ' "-· ' ' ' • •ll9Cl1P'1 • • "' ·-· ' . ' • Ml!ltr • J • ll Z1rt tt ' •• • ....... ' ' ' ' WOOIH'f 10 ' J).j ,_ .. ' ' ' ' H•rr1ll . ' ' ' Wt!lt ' ' ' ' Dlldintr ' .. ' w-' . • • Pttltt ••• • R,_.lts ' . ' ' , ....... • • ' • Qirr1._.,tr ' •• • Ttf9!1 1114 1J., 'Toi•!• Sc.rwt tr Chilrfolrt • • ' • M•rllYI " " " 11 -ie ''"'' ·~ .. ' " '' -4J 538 CENTER STREET • COSTA MESA • PHONE 646-1919 Duck Feet Fins • • • • • • 8.95 pr. Handball Glaves • 3.95-4.50-5.95-6.50-6.95 Wilson Tennis Balls • • 3/2.00 Doz. 7.95 Handballs • • • • • • • • Each 95c Peoosylvania Tennis Balls . 3/2.00 Doz. 7.95 Paddle Rackets • • 7.95-8.95-14.95-19.95 Kramer Autograph Frame • Each 16.95 Paddle Racket Balls • • • Each 1.25 llanlop Fort Frame • • • • Each 15.95 Gym Pants • • • • • Each 1.38 Daris Imperial Frame • Each 17.95 Track Pants • • • Eacl! 2.25 & 3.20 T2000 Metal Racket-Nylon • Each 32.95 latterman Jackets • • • • • Each 27.95 Converse Tennis Shoes·Mens • • Pr. 8.50 Letterman Sweaters • • • Each 21.95 Converse Tennis Shoes-Ladies • • Pr. 7.95 Sweater Shirts • Each 4.95 Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes·Mens • 9.50 Hiking Boots • • • • Pr. 16.95-19.95 Jack Purcen Tennis Shoes-Ladies 7.95 Baseball Warmup Jackets • • 5.95-6.95 Adidas Hallait Tennis Shoes • • Pr. 14.95 BaskltbaDs • 5.95-8.95-9.95-12.95-16.95 Converse Basketbaff Shoes • • • Pr. 9.50 FootbaDs • 7.95-8.95-10.95-12.95-15.95 Alfidas Basketball Shoes • • • Pr. 16.95 Tires • • • 2.611-2.80.3.25-3.95-4.95 Wblte Stat Wanaup ~-Heavy • 19.95 Volley Balls • 3.95-8.9$.10.95-12.95-17.95 White Stag Wa111111p Satt·l.ight •• 12.95 Tubes • • • •• 1.50 & 1.95-3.10 White Stag Warnwp Suits-Chlldren 11.95 Bike Pedals • • • • • Pr. 1.70-1.95 White Star Wannup Suits Child's Heavy 17.95 Bike lacks • • • • • • 3.511-4.95-6.95 Mens Tennis Shorts 5.95-6.95-7.95-9.95-12.95 BasketbaU Back Boanls • • • • • 14.95 Mens Tennis Shirts • . . 4.95-6.00.8.00 Basketll3D .Goals • • • • 3.95 ·& 5.95 MlllS Tennis Sox • • 1J5-1.50·2.25-3.0D lllSlbaRs • • • • • 1.011-1.95-2.95 Mens Tennis Hats • • • • . Each 2.50 BaSlbaD Bits 1.95·2.95-3.95-4.95-8.95. • --· ---~ ... ~-... • .......... It's a Good Move for GWC, Says Pirates Grid Coach . '.'It's a cood move for Golden \Vest. It puts 1~ in a better league. And I \\'OU!d rather play Golden West late.r in the season in a league game Ulan play ll In an opener " Thut 's the reaction of Orange Coast Col- !ege football couch Dick Tucker after learn. 1ng that Golden West is moving from thr Southern Califoml:i Conference ll' the South Coast cireult. Th~ recommendation came l\·londay by a unannnou.s volt of the Southern California JC releaguing committee. It no1v goes to lhc state athletic committee meeting for a final vole Jan. 28. Tucker says he'll wait until the recommen- CRAIG SHEf'F dation gets final approval belore he start! thinking about another opponent ror next sea· .. n. If approved, Golden \Vf.sl will take l\tt. San Antonio College's place on the !Chedule (the recommendalion stipulates !hat l\1t. SAC move to the ~1etro circuit). '·Jr it is passed by the state board, \\'e·11 have a scheduling problem in filling our first game,'' says Tucker. lie doesn't believe that the admission of the Rustlers into the South Coast Co:iferPnce y,·ilJ hurt OCC's recruiting. "They were in the same league (Eastern) with us for three years and then in the other lea~ue for three more and I didn't notice any difference in the recruiting end of it. ''It doe! put them in a better league and I'd much rather play them later in the Seil· iOn because it's such an <'motional game." Tucker adds that OCC \VIII probably not go to a IO-game schedule next season. "\Ve're not particularly interested in a 10-game schedule. Our prime concern y,•ill be filling that first game." OCC will again play LA Harbor and Rio Hondo in practice tilts next season. 11leanwhlle, GoWtn West al.hlellc director Fred Owens i11 unsure at this time ir the Rustler& will play 10 games. Pit:rce has been dropped, but fi1t. SAC and Compton remain as noo-cir<.-ull enCOLutlers. Saddleback will definitely play a IO.ga1ne slate again, with only one change involved. \Vest LA will probably replace J\1ira Costa 1s the Gauchos' opening Joe. 1\-1081 of the atta'1 I.op JC sophomore fool · ball playtts are 1ettlng la a l<lt of nylng time Ibis month -lietlng U1e campuses across tbe country. Orange Coast quarterback Gary \lalbuena was the guest of the University of Ten~s~ IMsl "11'etkend and Is scheduled to visit Wfst Texas State Ibis week. Lee Walters and Paul l\1oro, a pair of Bue defensive linemen, will visit Webe:r Slate this week while teamn1ate Pt11ke Davl1 bas scbed. uled trips to Miami and \Vest Texas State. tie's already S«n San Franci&co State and San Diego State. CXX: coach Dick Tucker says that offfnsive lineman Den.nil Walters has a trip planned to Hawaii while All-American defensf\'e back Craig Zaltosky plans to rly to Berkeley to visit the Unlver1Uy of Calllornla. Zallosky bas already been to Stanford. Tucker adds lhat wkle receiver Doug ''oung leans toward Ca l Western as a four· )'tar school while Dao !\foals may go to Chico State or Cal Poly (Pomona). And lineman Jim North bas been approach· td by ~everal schools. Including South Caro· lina. * * * Saddleback's two top sophomores -def en. sive back Rudy Holmes and lineman-place kicker Doug Rothrock -are both undecided about a four-year school. Both have taken trips to San Jose State and Holmes has also seen Drake University. Roth- rock may go to Jlawaii or Universi ty or the Pacific. * * * The big four at Golden Wtsl -wide rt· ceivers T\like Shaughnessy and Dan Sh:l\v along wlLb lineman Alan Dages and Bill Champion-have been just about everywbt re. reports Rustler assistant coach Gene Farrell. Dagts 11 leaning loward Colorado and Shaughnessy may go to Stanford. Shaw and Champion are still undecided. JC, Prep Basketball Highlights of Series Available From Halos Standings SCHITMl:ltN CAL CONl'lltl!NCll W L '" l'.li !!•ti LA J o 1'1 7.0 ltlD Mtlondo J o ,.. it• LA ~l'bor 1 a la) 111 LOI AM•,_ CC I I Ill l 11 Goldtt!W•1I • ? 116 lll Cyprn1 0 l 10! 751 lA $oulf\wtll 0 l 7lt XU Wtdf\ndll''I ScorH ltlo H<lndo 100, LA Sovt~well t(I LA H1rbor' 10j, (~prH5 11 Ell! LA 101 , LACC 17 l'r1ohr'1 Go""'' LA H1rtoi' 1t LA Soulhwt•I ltlo HQl'ICIO 11 L.ACC Golclwn WHl a! Cy""" MISSION COHl'lltlNCE w l "" , ... 1t1Ytoill• 1 o m 11• Cltrv1 7 I 76' 71" Clllf+IY 7 I n1 :no s.., &""""''"° r 1 7JJ m s.tdd1.otc~ I 7 1"6 1ll GIMlmtrol I 1 111 HO ,.1\omlr 1 1 ,,, 11• .SOU!tr-.1""' 1 1 10I 20I w~1y•1 sc1rn Soddll'b9ck 61, Sol/ll'IW't1t1rn St CMfiftl 72, P1lomtr •7 Cltnn N, GnKsmon'I ll Rlvtr1ide n, S1n Btm.rcliroo II S..lll~•l''I 011r1t1 l!lvtnkl• 11 .s.dclleblclr CllfUI 11 Sin 81t!'M•cllro P1lom1r ,, So111hWHlltl'n Gros...,on! 11 c111lltv SOUTM COAST CONJllRIMCI: w l. '" l'A full1rron J 0 30' 711 Mt. S.n Antonio l o 1'9 132 The 1971 World Ser i " ~ highlights film will b t available from the California Angels for group showing, beginning Jan. 20. Then!l is no charge for the 37·minute film, a full-color. 16 mm, sound production by \V&W Films of New York. Interested groups m a y re.serve the film on a one-day basis by calling the Angels' community coordinator's of- fice at (714) 633-2000, ext. 233. Films must be picked up on the day of the. showing and be returned the following morn- ing . No films can be mailed. sec Loses At Buzzer Also available is i·lome Run l~eroes. a 26-minute color presentation o( 1971 All-Star game highlights, featuring six hon1e runs at Tiger Stadium. A new version or Angels llighligbts will be available in the near future-. The World Series film was compiled from 70,000 feet of material. shot by seven cameramen. It contains closeups, stop action and slow motion shots of Pittsburgh's dramatic come-from behind victory over Baltimore in seven games. f\.1anagers Earl \Veaver of lhe Orioles and D a n n y Murtaugh of the Pirates were wirM for sound and their comments furnish interesting sidelights t.o the a c t i o n . Typical is the fourth game rhubarb between Murtaugh and umpire John Rice. who ruled foul on Roberto Clemente's drive off the right field wall. Thursd;iy, J~ry 13. 1972 Checking Out Area Servite Solid Pick to Win Golf Greens Angelus League Cage Title Servile ls the odds-on choice points per ga1nt In hrlp\ng the Thursday 1nen's club leant to capture tbe Angelus· League \Varriors to a 9-5 pre league matches began this week wilh basketball championship. n101rk 10 Orange Coast area golf That's how the DAIL\" South f:ale lllgh transfer 1.:ourses Jnvolv1.><I in 1he actiOn 8ponsored by the Southeni PILOT ~s It with league Karl Krug i&-7 sr .1 has a 16 ~ California Golf A!isocialion. play beginning Jo~riday night norn1 and 8-5 junior Marty First round matches found ~·ith Sen•lte's invasion or J.'raser adds to the \Varriors' l!acienda at Santa Ana and Mater Dei topping the slate board strength. Irvine c.oa.st at Yorba Linda in Group One. Huntingtou lfere's acapsulerundown on John r~2~r1 find J~ cS.1, Seacliff was at J.1esa Vtrde each team in the circuit: sr I Schroeder round out lht• and Los Coyotes at South Jlills 1. Ser\•Ut. The Friars are \\larr1ors' alhtck. Losses 111 Jn Group Three. solid picks to capture tht" preleagul' plc.iy includt' set· The Group Nint slate found Angelus League title and they Old Ranch of Seal Beach at have plenty of firepower tu back' to Verbunt De i · California Country Club and back it up. -i\tiralestf' and Murphy. lhl't't' Big Canyon of Ne\vport Beach c.Oach Larry Walker's 14-!l hi~hly regarded quintets at Friendly Hills. qulnlet boast! forward f\1ar k 3. St. Paul. TI1e Swords1nen fn Group II competition . C.mpanaro. an all-Orange f8-61 1nay be the Angelus Costa Mesa Golf and Country County ca n d id a t e , and U:agur steeper. Leading S! Club journeyed to Rio }londo playmaking guard T 0 fll Paul IS S.2 rory,·ard \ler11 of Downey while Sun City "'as Walbrun. Both are returning llough. A returning letterm:i11. at Lake San Marcos. starters from last year's Ctr llough is joined by El Rancho Rancho San Joaquin played entry. transfer Bob Mitre Ui-4 sr 1 at Fountain Valley M i I e All.CIF whiz John Seynlour and Jan1ie. Quirk. a 6-3 sen1t11· Square in Group 13 while San Is now cavorting al Orangl' lettermun. Clemente was at Green River. Coast College but his younger Football injuries have sl1111 Five area courses are also brother, Gary, is in the ed do~·n Quirk but coach involved in Sunday team play starting alignment along \Vith Chuck Destro is hopeful he '!I with Mesa Verde at La freshman center De n n i s be ready for Angelus Leagul' Canada to gel the action Smith. con1bat. started this weekend in Group The latter is a 6·4 standout The s~·ordsmen's mos I rebounding prowess. However. coach Jerry Tardie hat been searching for the righl guard cun1b1nation and so far It hasn't (.'Uffif! into fQ<·us. S. St. Aatboay. C.:oat·h Jack F:rrion 's Sahil~ ha\e a 3-l l prcseason 1nark arxl most of the troubl~ has bee11 the. lack of reOOund1ng strength. Se111or Al Stl!llato •ncl junt(lr Ste\e Korte are the tallest ' S1:11nt" 1n 1.';unp at 6-2 Aftrr ~ lhat 1t drops oH .sharp!~'. 1 lli .... ltij~~i.tO~~!!i! 'J'hr.v'll co1111trr !hat !' One and Mile Square at Palos who prtviously figured in valuable player from last year IP"---------- Verdes. Bolsa Grahde High plans. is 5-9 guard Jim Ortega. John If it can be done The Group Tu·o cornpctition !. Plus X. Servite's biggest lloward /6-1 . sr. l rounds out pits Shorecliff at Torrey Pines threat may come from the lhe top five . by telephone-we and El Camino at San Ju'" Downey-based Warriors. 4. Mate< O.i. The "onarcl"' •• ,.,do it. Hills. Coach Jim Reames has an could prove much better bul In Group 12 it will be Los Impressive front wall and il's the track record (6-8) in· Coyotes al Old Ranch and Can· backed up by twin brothers at dicates i m prove 111 e n I is yon Crest at Glendora. guard. necessary. l•~P'iOM A•-"'tt S.rvlc• The above pairings are on a All-league returnee Gary Rick Kniffin (IH) leads the 835~7 777 home-and·bome basis with the Battista {6-J, sr.) averaged 18 Monarchs wllh his scoring and opposite team hosting the ac-1'"_,_,_,;..;i,i;;i;i,,;ii;,~;i;;i;i;;;.iiiii;iiiiiii~i.ii~~~~~i;i, lion next week. Competition isll divided into 15 groups of four teams each with action run- ning for six weeks before lhe playoffs. Laguna; Beach The Laguna Beach women's golf club staged a par·3 and one of choice tournament this week on the Laguna Beach C'r0lf Course with Mrs. Don Hurlbut winning the A flight title with a 26. STOCK CLEARANCE! SHOP AND SAVE AT RAYCO The B flight crown went to t·trs. Courtney Yager with a 201.':!. In a front or back nine tourney. Gracia Johnson and i\irs. Ida May Schomaker tied for first place in A flight with 291h. Mrs. Art Griffin won the B title with TT followed by Mrs. Earl Guliclc with 30~. Mrs. Richard Whitaker was the C winner with a 38. Raraclao SJ Fern Sproul won honors in an ace day tournament at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course this week with a net 72. In Flight I. Marion Keeler was the winner with a 73. A t.ie resulted in Flight II with Dorothy Wright and Jean O'Skea grabbing hooors with 73. In Flight Ill competihon, Betty Seierson was the wiMer with 75 followed by Charlene Collins with 79. fl1 a x i n e Strickland won r~light IV with a 73. 1Headowlarl< OIL CHANGE ANO LUBE $599 PACKAGE MOST INCLUDES CARS •011 FntwtoS.t.10 Regulirly •Up to 5 qts. Oil Sl.6(1 $S 45 • Ch_.s Lubrkltion • $1.75 COMPARE PRICES ELSEWHERE! WHITE WALLS auAurvNU TREAD TIRES . \_ ' \ Rttreldl on Sotlnd n,. lodi11 ~ .b )I .. . . . ANY SIZE IN STOC~! $888 PLUS T")( so; P11 T111 FREE MOUNTING 4-WHEEtBRAKE PACKAGE -.. $19~ ' •"11111•'1 bv '•t lO•Y Tfllftld M-d\etl•ecl • '""'U Lloon.Qs •6tl-• 011 •11 4 Wh•I,. •Arc G1i1>d l"lhlfl. • M..:l'nn11t'ld Tur11 -1I 4 DtumJ. •St! •U C.m• a Adlutten DISC BRAKE • Compl1t1Ckec~ ot 1/1 H}'dNIV!lc9"rem• WORK AVAILABLE• Aoed T"t Yeut C.t. SHOP AND SAVE AT RAYCO WHITE WALL 1st LINE" QUALITY FULL4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES $1599 '7.00w13• ~60•1& W.W. T•lln + '1.1• le 11,ts fl.£.T. OTiiER stns AVA:rt:ABLE AT LOW, LOW PRICES! fllE IALANCI WITH PUWCHASI WHITE WALL 78PREMIUM• 41'1. Y POL YESrul·aJRl!l TIRES ·-T--7"-llYK,.1 ~"'NOTHUMP'"llW.1 •TWIN-l._!!1E Whlt•A ....... f ~19?!.3&W, Tub111- -t $1.Ml".ET. O'™ER SIZES AVAILABLE ATLOW .LOWPRICESI •111 IALAHCI WITH PUICHASI . '1 (1rr\tu1 1 I ITI 1S7 s ... 01-1 1 166 116 Chapman College has the In· dian sign on Southern California College's Vanguard basketball team this season and proved it again Wed· nesday night with a last se- cond. 78-76 victory at the loser's gym. ~leadowlark Country Club of Huntington Beach wiU be the scene or the 23rd annual Southern California Nisei Golf Association tournament Sun· day with. close to 300 players expected. WHITE WALL 78PREMIUM• ~+2BELTED WHITE WALL WIDE TREAD WID£ TRACK 78" SERIES .,~' Slf>I• Ml l 1 "1 7lt Or1n1•Cot1I 0 t lSI 1•1 ~n D!IN MISI 0 3 7S1 YJ7 Wl4Mf!lll''I l!:'fll Fullerton"'' Or11•ffC011t 7J Mt. Sin Alllonlo IJ, Ctrrllm 73 51nl1 AMI 16, s.n 01t90 Mtst I• SJtur••l''I Gll'Tlll ~1011 An• 11 Ortl'l'll• Cot~! 5tn OiftO 11 Fu11ff1on C.trrltos 1! Sin Oll90 Mtt• Mf. $1., A,,toiilo, l:IYt IRlllNI! ll!AOUf: W L Pl' Coron• llal M.•r l " 167 t:ll!Jon ' ! Ill FCM'll!n V1lltl' 1 l l d l• Al1mll11 1 11' Ml..-.oli• 1 ' '°' (11111 MIMI I 7 "1 E11tnd• 0 ] l3' ~II /IN \ltlleY 0 1 !Col 'fflllllllt41•'• $~11 com "' Eclhon '' . COiii ,... ... 7', E1llllC•I " lot Al..,,11._ ''· SA \1111.., ]) f011nf11n \11lllV &J, MHl'IOl11 W l'r141r'I G•IMI Loi Altml!os. u Cost• Mn• SA \11!1.V 11 Ed!"'" Es .. Mll 1l Mltl\Dl!I CdM t! Founllln \11ll1v 5UNSl!T Ll!AOUI! W L '" Huntlnetun llr1t h J I 267 M1rlnt l o 11• Wtotllr" l 1 ltl ~I H11bo• 1 Ul W..trniMltr 1 Ill lo-t•• ) 110 ~II AIW I 7 1'1 ""'helm 0 ) U6 WffMt&tY"I ,,., .... M...,,11,,.i.on '" w11tmln11er IJ Wttttofll .. , N--1 '1 Mlrln1 ... "'"'' AN "3 lMrl ... A"""tl"' Jl Pl'l<llY"t .. ltlll ~ ,, s.tnl• ""' Wfttn!IM"1' .i Wnlef'fl Mltll\I If Al'llftllll'I M1111tln§!!Oft at Lw1 " "' ·~ '" '" '" n> m "' ,. '" "' "' •ff "' m "' ·~ Ron ,Pollock fired a 25-foot. desperation shot al the buzzer that swished through the net.s for the winning tally. Earlier in the year. Chapman had won, 64~, with an identical last seaind performance. The Vanguards ran into lrouble when Pat Quinn fouled out with seven minutes to play but be.Id on to tie the score at 76 on an 18-foot, fadeway jump shot by Kip Hearron with six seconds left. Hopes o f overtime faded with Pollock's missile. SOC•! Coll ... (Hl " " ,, " O~lnn ' ' ' " Rl"k~r • ' ' " Gree• • ' • C~r1l1 ' • • " H&1rre,, ' ' • Halllflrn ' ' • • J~Cal:lf ' ' ' • T11ornr1 • • ' • Toltll tt " " ,. H1llllrn1: Chr01r11n ~1, SOCll Calt191 "· IN STOCK '72 MERCEDES BENZ JIO IL Cll. Joo sn 4.s IMMlDl.lTI Dtll¥1lY Cort Fox Leasing 1n41 M w u1 Hcadmhip p a 11 • prove .,,811\IU" ls one-of th• world'• m<Mlt QOpul&r comic Itri ... Reid It dally In UM I OAJLY PILOT. Soccer Tilt Postponed The Coast Rangers' schedul· ed Pacific Soccer League bat- tle this Sunday witlt Fullerton has been postponed because of an intematk>nal game being played in Los Angeles. The match will be played at a later date. Coach George Harrison 's No. 1 unit disposed o f Southeast United last weekend in Long Beach, Z.O, whUe the reserves were idJc. After a scoreless first half Colin West slammed in a shot then Campbell Tait added a penalty goal to wrap up the verdict. Costa itlesa Baseball personalities will converge on the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club Satur· day, Feb. 5 for the allllual Long Beach Second Guessers golf tournament. The. event has been switched rrom ~ieadowlark cc to Costa Mesa !or the first time ln many years. Many of the top names in major l e a g u e baseball living hi Southern California compete in lhe tournament, one of the final events before. start of spring practice each year. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or .Buy All Mo~els ... DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1411HA110•11n. • •••• oam COSTA MUA Ph. 546-8017 Gfll!l'I 1 MYS A WI• 1tt• AM. TO ... PA llHtDATt II AJIL TO t l'.M. ==========~-1----------------------~ TIRES •4.flly R11Yon Cord Bocty, • 2 R9yon 81lts. •WlcM !il·Rlb Trt.d. $26~!,. -$2.39 l".E.T. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLI!. AT I.OW, LOW 'fHCE'SJ ·"-~. Fiii IALANCE WITH PUICHASE Ba TEO TIRES •OavhhFl~ .. e.ttl •Pof'(llster Cord Bodyl • Modtm Twin.Un. Whlt111 $25!!. -t $2.&I l",E.T. OTiiEA SIZES AVAILABLE AT LOW. LOW PRICES I Fiii IALANCI WITH PUICHASI SEAT COVERS CUSTOM TAILORED TO FIT YOUR CAR LIKE ORIGINAL UPHOLSTERY. trt.. ..... ,AtHoCt>,...r NOW ONLY ·~-=-~on $2499 INSTALLED! ~:: R ....... thodft ....,. 20,000 .,,.... ..... ..tety ..... - JNITALLA'rlON AVAILABLE MOS'T CARS HEAVY DUTY QUALITY NU-TREAD . Free Balance With Purchase TIRES.· ,..lrudr on ~nd T!r. BodMt ANY SIZE IN STOCK! 11 99 .... ,TA; 10; ,.. Tiii • $59~~ INSTALLED • Vklvl OI' GI• Rew W"1fHlowt [ict"• • WI Sptcillin in ll'Wt'IMI Work I I I 85 ~ INSTALLED FREE MOST I CAii 1 2860 Harbor Blvd.-Costa Mesa PHONE 540·0170 • OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY, 8·6 All PRODUCTS AND SERVICES FULLY GUARANTEED l I I • I I ' I I I DAILY f-ILOi WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? 81 JIM NlllMIEC Sports In Brief ' ' LEGAL NOTICI!: LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTlq • --,l<'l'lflOUI •utlHll l tU ~lltlOlt COUltT OP' THI ltl ,,("flflOUI Ulllllftl NA/d tfATIMINT ITATI 01 CALIP'OltNIA P'Oll ,ltTIYl•u• •u101 NAMI ITATIMIHT ' I HAAW lfATI MIHT TM '9ltewl"f H•-_,1 ~... Th• '11no.,111t ,.., .... It ...... llualrl9u THI COUNTY 0 OllANG Tllot ftllowlllt --ort ..... Ml,...11 11, ••· 1110. A·nllt ....,,,_ .. , l a. w MAIHTfJU,H(I: •••v•cl!. O•At.I' AllOC.Mlll, SM '""''N NOTICI 01' Hl!:AltlHG 01' ,i"TITIOH WILLl,\Mj Al.AltMI. IYtT ..... ltv, Lltlilllf, •ffdl, Ct. tMSI l'Olt ,.0 .... TI. OF Will AHO lllOll I» E 11111 lk111 /, (Mii Mffl '1tJt 01r"1 OoMW Or .. I. iU ''""''Ill Ll.TTlll$ OF AOMIHISlllATIOH Orinet C-ty Olwliltfl, 1*! ~rt Wllll1m llktwrf Lri11t, 1311 C~ II¥, Ulllftt •t1<ll, Ct . .,,.,,, , WITH·THl.WIL.l AlllHfXl!O l 11., Mlulotl Vltlt .• ,.,t. ~ .... ... _ .. lift, ..... n2. lll1,11itrttn. ''' "·I I .. , I •••••• ...... ,,, • ,,, ...... ,,,,1.. Oo• .. ld , •t11rM1"1, 1.Ut Mot-• lllchl<tl l .. Wtlllt, l•I C-hllflv~':'t1 ,..11 1 "' C....-UC" 9Y on llotN!rl CrtJ;;-:"iKtl,..,. ·~ Ln .. Mln l111 Vlt lo Ct! ttl1S, .......... 1t11. ..... m. l'r.tlltf1WI. c •• ,,,, '' "''''' G<YfH ,~., Dl~ld A. (l1rli.1. 14'11 f,WoHl,ltf'O l11 .. Tllll bullMU 11 i.1 ... (.Ol'lllut!H ,., • ri.r1•• Ollliltl Grotl c hi l " "i Mlnlen Vlolo. C1UI. fffJt. The Md of the waterfowl IUISOn ls just around the comr.r It 1Cttitt-gunne.rs will have their last chance at ducks this weekend. Hunting has been fair lhe past couple of weeks witl'I the hot apot.s being the Salton Sea , Bakersfield and Orange Coun· ly lakes and ponds. Las Vegas Odds Favor Cowboys l"trt1'ff"•llli 11111 1"'-"tM IOotl wllll tri. (1Vnh C111ri.1 llobO•I '""· Jr, I I IM trr n 'fl!lt bl/lllllU It Wlllt c ...... udltl Ito; I Wltlltm It f. f C:1tnr; "Orone. C-t'I' t.11: OK. U, lt71. 1 tMlhloio IW •r001l1 ti wlll ,.,. tor Ll1· llldlYld 'fn11 1lflM!Ofl1 .111:'- 1 with tN COl.illh 1¥ ......,.,. J, Molltlox, 00....lv C011t1t)I "" of Adrnll'lllfl'lllo11 "'lt'll-H>l.wlll ,,.. '"!~': 1, ~ • "''°" LAS VEGAS f\J11 j or Nevada bookmr:•er.s 1n Las Vegas and Reno rtporttd Wednei;day that the Dallas Cov.·boys are six p o I n t fa vorlte.s to win pro football 's Super Bowl Rame ln New Orleans Sunday. Cl•"-· "-•ltl ror.rlf'Ct lo Wflldl 11 m1t11 ler .,...,, • • ,. (11r-o1' O•tllM COllllfor on: J111. 11, ltl't. •1.... ivrtM" Nrllcvl••• 1111 11111 !hf tlmt •!'If 'Tti.11 1!1t1mH1t tllU wl!ti. tti.1 CIMl'I Iv llt1>trtr J. MI09DJI. Dot...,h' c-i., •1,1flll1lltd OIOflN Cull Ot lly •nor, •lie• of hlttlllO iti.t 1om• ti.11 tlttll "' Cltr• ol' 0••111• Coulll'f 611· Ole.. a. 1~11• American Jim McNanu11 7-5. 3-Cler~. orctmttr tl. JO, lt i1 •M J,,........, ._ u , ftr J'""''' ,s. ,,,,, 11 •:JO •.I'll .. 1~ !I'll' • ., ••wr1y J, M1dtlex Dtouh' '"" 1 6 and 7-8; Jaime Fiilo! or Chile •ut1ll•11t• °''"" Cot•I 0.11., -~r.: ''" )Ul-11 COUrlf9M'I "' 0-••",,.. ... ' NI. J el ltld (II... ,,..,.. J '' -F coun, ol l'OO Civic Ct1111r Orl~t Wtlf, I" O " ''"' I 0 f 111u1~1 , Jiit, '" tntl ..,..,,..., 3, 1tn 1111 City 11 $•1'11• ""'· Cltltotfllt. •u1>11111td O••nN CM1t 11,. .. • blanked J m sborne o ff·JJ L&l.U. NOTJCE Ditto J•,....••r 1• itn. O<ettmwr JO, 1tn 1111 J1111i11ry •· u. ':" l~onolulu 7-5 and 7 ·II ; w.E. ir JOHN, C011111¥ Cl••• ''" ,am. t C:Orona del Mar hunter Jerry Thompson enjoyed A good sprig ~on hi1 club located just north of lhe Wister Refuge. Thomp- 8'n!teported I/lat there •re a lot of birds working the area, but !¥{ heavy hunting preS3Ur1 has spooked th' geese and ducks. 'l'itite are probably more than 1$,000 snow geese in the Imperia l "6JJey, uys 'l'bompAOIJ. but a large spread o( de<.'oys is manda-f'Y in order to bring the birds tnto shotgun range. Mo.st of the birds being 2'hot are sprig, with a fair number oC Widgeon, teal and spoonies also being downed. As blrdii de- Plft for their migration to Mexican waters. they are being re- ited by new flights or birds from Central and Nonhem Cah· f hlla daUy. • N 0 R MA N, Okla .• Coa c h Chuck Fairbanks denied LEGAL NOTtCE Jtn L111111 . MANL•Y '"" LlllL England'! Ger -Id Pattrick NOT1c1 'TO c1l10110111 A11on11Y1 11 Lt "' SU PllUOll COUllT DP THI +M 1111 WlhWI flrttl ousted Milan lloel~ck 0 r PICTITIOUS IUllHllS tTAfl Of' CALl,OltHIA POlt l'lu9illl, c111i. .. 11 fllll llSOLUTION HO. n-.J G d NAMI SlATSMllllT THI C:OUlfT'V 01 OllAIMI Ttlr Ul>I m .tllJ A lllSOLUTIOH OP' TM• CifY couH. ermany 1-6, 6-2, M . an lilt lollotwlllO -'°" II "'61110 lltJtlllf11 Ne, A·n »t AtterM1>t ,., •ttltlofltr CIL o• THI CITY 0' COSTA MIU., Haroon Rahim of Pakistan 1-= If•••••., '""'l11111 1 u1H MOIGLING, ,.u .. h11tc1 o,,,... eo.11 oour •11o1 CALIPOllNIA, .t.•1"0tNT1111• A TIMI I UlllAN AMElltCAN MOMI~: 2, Pec111M, J1riu1r¥ l. 1, U, 1tn 1'·11 ANO l'lA(I PO• NIAlllN• •llO-beo:lt loo Tiriac Of Ruman1a 6-WESTEltN A.MElt1CAN 5U•PLY, U10 NOTtCI IS HlllE•V GIVIN ,. '"' TIJTI JN lllLATIGH lO THI 1'110-4 rrl S111t1 J\n1 AYt., Suite I , Coat• MIU, cttdllOO"• .r tlw •boYI 1111mH •tCNtnl LEGAL NOTICE P'OSIO IM•IOVIMINT ltlPIJtltlD ' · Ct!ll t1'71 1111! 111 Hrsont 1!1vl119 tl•lm1 tf1l111I 1111 TO IN lllSOLUTION OP' INTINflON • c=~~l'IM~:'.°'c~~.~~·~;1 MlltdY L1111, !:1'~ :::-:.::.::.·, := .. ': .. ':::. = NIW,O•T·MISA ::· :'A~oAN2,,o~·~~i1:c~LTH,10 (~~:~ CLEVEL'ND _ Th, ,,.'", •,• ... 11u,1l111n 11 11e1 ... ct11111vc1M H A11 al "'' c11rk °' 111\11 •INlv• lflllt!M <wrT . .., UNl'•'••:_s~!~~. o~~;,111cT HOTICI oir •A•O HIA•INlt. LEGAL NOTICE r> Y ""' · 16 J>fflt"I 1"tm, Wiii! 1111 11oKtu1r¥ W"••••I '" ( 11 .r 11\f CJ!'t Cleveland Indians announced llulll J-•w••• YOV<l'••ll•, ...... Vfldffllt....,, 11 1111 OoHk t NOTICE " HEllE9Y GIVEN 11111 IM .. ' tl\I y wnc Tlhl ll•ltmtnl l!illd Wilt\ ..... Cw11ty of 1'111" l "6rM¥, I J FAlllll!Ll ,,.,. •Mrtl ol' Edu<1t~n of ti. HtwllOfl•Mtu et (Doll Mfll, CtlllOflNI. ••d, Ill .: Wednesday !hey were placing C1r•k ol' Or1n11 c...,,.,~ 1111: Otc.•mbu ,., H••bor aovi.v1,4 iu11i. JOr C•I• ·Mtll un1111H1 Stl'IMI oo111r1c1 of Or1110t Ctvnh. ••1olr.t1l1t11 of 11ld c 11., Cau11tll ·~ .. Chuck H lnlon a utility man n11 '' 11.v,,1., J. M•deoi, 0.,....11 C•lltor~11, .....,1cri 1,"" 11,~1 ., ...,,1.,.1~ c~111or1111, w111 •11<•1~, u•t.11 111•1 Y• 10 ~f""'•~ ':',;. 11.~:i.!"r''Lt;~,1::. "':<1"'ttt ' CO\Hllv Cler~. 11 tr.. UllCltt llllllHI 11' I ll m1tttt& Hf• J.IO •.M, on -1111 di~ .r Jo111,11r¥ lfti y I ltll o C I , I I and pinch hitter, on waivers. ,,.,,, 111n1..,. 11 1111 •tiu1 ol' 1111 dKHtni. •I 1111 0111c1 •' 1a10 s~• oi11r1c1. 1t 1t " """Sui. ot 1111.,,. • 1 •rl e The ouUook for this closing weekend is listed as above . ~age in most shooting areas. With a little more w!ntery \"tbe.r the clo.slng of the season could be excellent for those l:ters willing to stick Jt out all day. Wednesdily he has any thoughl of leaving the University of Oklilhoma and moving to M ichigan State, saying surh rumors are ' ' s l mp I y un- founded ." There had been a o m e '~bllwifd Or111111 Co111 O•lly •11ot, wUl'lln t1Yr mon111,·1111r 1111 11,.1 ..u~llc•· 100:1t..i 01 11J7 ~!1c111tl• AV10nv•. Co111 oi~111111 u ol •ti• Sl•ttt1 ''::'i Hlrnw•~• OKtmlltr )0, lf1l IM J1 ..... 1ry ,, 11, 20, !loll" !hit ,,.!let. M1•0, Colllornll, ti wl!lch Umt 11k1 blot Ctdl ol ttlt 51110 of Cl .,11 I J t• lt/2 .l«ll·11 Ol ltod Jtnuirv J Un wlll IH 1llllllCI¥ -~ tl\O rt1ll lat: 1m1ndtd, 11111 Plfllcultllt 01 (eft- l(AlE M1cHArL AV•TV 1ou1•Ml!'HT t...,1111111 u1111t• int ,,,,11on1 ti Soc. SAN FRANCIS C 0 -LEG" NOTICE t•11<111r1x 1t mo w111 Au t11111 ••• 10 r... 111 .ccor111nc:1 wlll'I 111M1 " 11111 1, .. 11111 llllllt• 1111 ~ ol tM llioe¥t 111mtct lll(tdllll. CIH\dll\11r11, 111 1 t r v t t I o ,. 1 , 11111 1ll1r1111!v1 Pt11CIPdur1 ler l1w¥IM .tflif cot. Australian Helen Gourlay pull·1--------------• J PA•lllLL sp1c1t1c111o,,.. w111c11 ,,, "°"" ..., 1111 111 1tcH11t 11u11rn•1111 ... ad v110•1m 1111 11o ed the f'lrSt mB).Or U••tt of the iitt •Htrbw llW .. "I ,., 1111 Olllct Of i1>1 •1,1rcn11111t A .. 111 or 1111 prtv14td lor In Cll101tr l .J el 11111 "Slretl • Can adian honkers are out ' of season In the southland and ters are wamed not to i;boot at che huge geese. even if they 1 ~ in shotgun range. Snow geese are still In sea.son in the south· 1 ~ secUon until Sunday, rumors in recent days that Fairbanks, whose No. 2 rank· ed Sooners downed Auburn in the Sugar Bowl. might move lo Michigan State, his alma mater. r> P'JCTITIOUS IUllNllS C:lllt Moui Clllit,...ia Sthcol Oltldct, UJ1 PltclnUi Av•-· lltl'lllnt Jr.ct of Ult", r1e1,1I" ll'lt (llW Opening session or !he SJ 7,000 HAMI tTATIMINT T .. I 1n41 ....... Co.111 M1t1. C1lllo1nl1. 1E1111,..., ol 11111 CU., It 1n1k• anci , lilt British Motors Womtns Pro 1111~7:1,1 ':~1,e""1111 ,..,_,111 ''' llolnt •ub!IV!tct 0101101 COia! Dtll~ •11o1, I!'•'" b!lld•r mu11 •uttmlt • bid 111p1111 .. 1111 mo Cl•rk 01 11111 Cllv t6u,ll(:•I • Ji 11v1r 1 lJ io 17 n11 •n In ,.,. lo1m ol o c1rtlllW •~ c11n11r1 r1"'1 In w.1111\f P•lt1"1l110 ctrll n mu• Tennis Ch amp i 0 n s h Ip s THlf Sl!WtHG FACTOllY, 1164-A 1 ' ' ' ' <ll11<k.,., tiJll bol'lll Miuil 10 llv• Mrtlnt "" r111nn1 11 1 1rCN101..a ~11'111111 Noflh Tu,1111, OrtnH, Ctlllornl1. LEG E ll~l el 1111 i mount ef !ht bid, m1Cl9 m1l11ltnt n(1 Intl tt"'kt lllll1lct 111 tlld Wednesday by dereating world JIMIA1t11 co11•. 1c1t1klr,.11 Cc••.J, AL NOTIC 11.,.D11 to '"" 0,11,, 01 11141 N•w-t-Moto cnv: '"" ranked Helga Masthoff Of 110"A Nori!\ T1,1illn, O••MI . Ctllfer~l1.l ------'-';U;>ii1c'-"-:_---U11111.., SU>ool Ol1trlC1. A Ptrtormo11c1 WHilllA.5, !he Cit¥ fn1lnttt, PU•111o~t Thh t>u1!n111 " <onclYclH bv ., P'ICTITIOUI •uS1Hltl I ONI mt¥ k rHvlrtd ., 111• d!scrtllotl of lo ll'lt •1<1u01tmtllll of Hid Clly Council West Germany 6-1, fi..2. tOfN'lllOll NAMI STATIMINT 11141 Olll•lct In Ill• tYtnl of f1lh.1•• 10 OJ•rt HICI 111 ••kr lt11alutlon el 06c.,,.blf • MJke R aahituge reports lhat hunters are bagging near limjts ll ;ducks on his leased property in Prado Basin. Hunters who are l ing their boats well in the weeds and spreading out a dozen o ·two decoys are enjoying some good shooting. All state And f era! shooting areas open to the public itre booked solid for t lis flnal shoot of the season. "I don't even think there is going to be a change at Michigan St a l e, ' ' said Fairbanks in a statement released by the university. Ml.SS Gourlay thus advanctd 111 tinr, llivmonti Th• 10110...1111 """" ,,. foln1 1n11r 11110 lum <C111lr1c1, "'' ••ocN<lt ., llO, 1t11. "' 1111 111 lht Otllc• of llM Cltf 51crt11rv·T•111u••r t>uilntn 1,, 1111 clll(k will lit 1or1e11111,., In c1u of 1 Cllrk twllO 11 t•"flllclo Cllr-''"""'CU~ to the quarter final round of Tiil• "'''"''n' ..... 1111111 Wiii! Int CllUll• GllANQ.OV(ll INVESTMEHT COM· ....... "" lvl! t1,1rn lht•tOI win bl CovncllJ ti •tld C!ly l!lt """ lfl W<'ltlno th t I d"d N Iv C~rk el Ort 11M C0\/~1¥ on ~tl'l\btr PAHY, J50 NN'por! Colllt r Drlwo, Su11t lorft/1111 It 11111 kllool Olllrld ol' Or11101 rt1,...1lv1 lo 11141 r11wlrtmtnl1 ti ll'IO •l·tl e ournamen , as I ancy , •• u11, fOll. Ntwit0r• •••ch, Ctl!latlll• nuo. c1111111v. "''°'"''lOll 11 011;1mt1e• Jo, 1•11. •f'lf &t Richey Gunter of San Angelo. , .. oc M•rold l•••I. 11)0 S1M11lw-L•1'19, .... llidll•• m1y w1!11<1r1w 111' l)ld !or • ••Id ltw •• 1.u,,. lo , ... 1"0_ .. 11 ... u .. 1 T I ~HMI Ntwl'<J•I llt.cft, Ci ll!e><llft . "'lOd of 10t1v·llv1 (U) ~Iva ol!tr 1111 m1lnl-nct 11111 u rvlct t1l11rkl 111 111• ex., and Francoise Durr o •Yttllll'llCI o,,,,., c ... t t 0111v •11oi. Ato~111111, ._11, 1 ,11Mhur1• Lt ne, '"" .. , 1or '"' -111111 1111r-. c111 : •rid Paris. o...:...,tttr n. JO, 1111 '"" J'""'"' '· u, Hew.art ltltll, C•Utor1111. Tl>• '"'" Of !c1vc111..., o1 lllt WHEllEJ\S, 1.,. 111t1 City CIYncll 1111 lrvh1e Lake Ope113 Friday • itn :UU.11 Fr.cl •. 0,.,.Kh, 1'111 Cliff Orlv., "'""'11rl·M•t Un lllld Stll6ol OllllrlCI •rfltMd.t to c11tlully tx1mlM, '"""''' Mrs. Gunter defealed Karen L•iu111 •••ch, c1111or111•. '"""'t mt •l1M i. r11oc1 .~., .,. 111 ..... c11n1t11tr !ti.I ••i<I llt!I0'1. '"" 111i •" ~ lrvine LU:e wlll open for the '7Z 1eas.on Friday ind tbe out. IOU ls tor fair Ctout flsltlng for stocked rafabow1 with limited ltfl011 predicted on b1s1. c1&flsh and crappie. DURBAN, South Afr I ca -Patti Hogan of La Jolla, who has so far turned in below par performances in South Africa's top tennis event. advanced to the fourth round of the Durban Sugar tournament Wednesday by beatirg South African Donna Judge, 6-2, 6-3. K t••'-I A t a]" 7 • • • • ~G" NOTICE Lt•llt Afkmo~. 1111v. s..,111 11v blcrt. 11\d not 111c..,l1rl1y 1<<•11 !JM,.,..,, 111 P1taon1 ln11ttt1H '" 011-ran 14.11.e 0 US r Ja ·.i 0"1. 1.-L ~ Front lill>ol lllllld (olllornli low•al 1)111. ofll to w1!vt 11ty llllo<mi lJtv -IUllllV 11 ft l'M'Ottl wltfl rtl9rrnc:1 and Mis.! Durr easily beat Val snel11 s-~1111...t. ux i i Ml•to .,. lr•t•~!t•llY !<1 1n~ 1>1• r1ctlved. 1111rt1t, 11W1 It a11l111H with •1<11 '"" 011 Z. f s , l'ICTITIOUS IUSINlll Drive, NtwPOrl SllUI, Clllfer"ll . OATl!!O J'""'"' 6, lf7J ol tlwl v•oltv1 Item• trwrtol Intl 1111 mtl• 1egen us.s of an 01e10 ~2. lfAMI ST•TIMIHT Tttl• lltJl lntH It IMlllO coMveltd .,.,. • H!W•Olll·MIESA •• ,. Thf••ln "' 1111'1111 INll Tbe lake will bt heavily stocked with more than 5000 pound1 o''~tchable trout prior to openln1 d1y. Sbort an1ler1 wlll do well by a1ing TNT flo•ting cheese bait, salmoo e111 ind m1rshmal- Jow1 rigged on light leaders with small books. 7-6. Tftt lol!owlnt "''°"" ''' llo lnt 0t11tri l •t•!Mril'llt. UllllF!lfO SCHOOL DISTlllCT WHElllAS, 11111 City C111111Cll tlld II\ Ml ... Masthoff, on !he los•"ng builNu If! Ht r•ld ••r•l " O••llO• Covnty. C1lltor1111 lltlDIUlioll Ho. l't·l -r""t ,,,.. ,,....., ,,,, HOOGlf •OOGE HAlllGINGS, 1l'tl A!t•a.-.dtr •owlt 0111'0!1'1¥ H1nrty Flll'I" !hi llll tloy 11 .1111110,.,, 1t1', 111 (-end Of the day's big surprise, Tuili~ Avt ., Ntwporl •eicft. Fr.cl •. O•Hach l'urc.htllllO A .. nt larmltv With l,.. ft"tvl1l.,.t ol' 1tl.i "llrHI JOlln H, W1ten1tllt•. 1ltl luul~ AYt.. ltsll• J\liimt n w .1100 IH1nllno Ac1 OI !flt," •Ill could not COpt with !he NOWNr! •••UI, C1H1. S~•ll• s-n.nl~t l'ublliri.tll Or•nt• CWJI Diii¥ •llot WHElt!AS, I ll•• !tit •N•Ovt l of ••Id backhand placements of the EllziiMlti. L Flor..,111111• IJ0;6 •11111• Ti'llt at•trrnrnt 1111'11 wit" th• cou11tv J1nu1rv •· 1'11 1n11 Jtl'llJ•,.... ll, un lr·n ,,..,.,, •"" 111 conlormHy w1111 trw ., .. Ln .. llltWNM lltl(/'l, Ci lll. Cll rk of Ort n11 COlllllV en OK. 16, lt,1. vl1!"" ol ttld "Jlr .. I lltlllll\I Afl or s m. 11 er bu t q u l ck er Thlt llualMH It lltl~• condvdect b~ • l(ALMSACr.r, OtMAllCO, ICHA•IP LEGAL NOTICE ltlf," 1111 Cltr Covr>cll tlltl dvly •n• i:Boat oglers should outfiU shore fishermen with trollrr1 fle.dlag tbe quicker limits. One of the botteal lures on the lake \4°RI J>e Eddie Pope Fishback In a gold color fished very 1low In lbt ChaMel1. A pre sampling of the lake by this wrlttr proved th.,._ this lure w•s the h&t one. • Mo1t of the reservation; for opening weekend are rilled, but ooait11 abould be aval11ble during the lite evenings 11 an1ler1 linttting out early will bt beading for borne. For more lnforma-lion phone 133-JS.lO. Trout, Crappie Pace Actlo11 Vail Lake trout to two pounds and lots or crappie and blue- $!!\ rewarded anglers visiting this Riverside County lake during lhil! past week. Fishing was generally very good under a clear sky. The t rout planted during last season are topping off the current catches rather than those planted late in November. Floating cheese bait and spinning lures are accounting for the bea4calches. Mealworms produced the best catches of pan fish, noted lake manager Dave Brownell, while several largemouth bass lo four pounds were checked in by knowledgeable plastic wonn fisher· mtn who wanttd to protest their hot spots, but indicated that the bass were moving In closer to shore. Rock Cod Fishing l111proves Calm seas have enabled sportrishing boats from Davey's Locker and Ari's Ludlng to get ont and "'ork lhe deep waler reefs of( the eoa1L Good catches of mixed deep w1ter Cl.sh are c°'1mon for all an1Jer1 rigged with the right tackle. , Loads are light but sacks a re full re port both popular har· boi laodlng11 and the outlook 11 for continued good fishing pro- vidln1 the weatherman tooperates. Bay 1ngler1 are p ie.king up mixed strln1er-s of bay and 1pot. ted bat1 while trolling In lbe detp dumnels using detp running p/1111 wblle spoUln cro1ker are active on clams, 1hrimp and mussels on the lncomlnc and outgoing tides. Steelhead Flrhhig Excelle11t Steelhead fishing in most all the large rivers in Northern California, Oregon and \Vashington l~ excellent. Guides say that !his i.s the best run of ironheads lhat they have seen in more than 10 years. Veteran guide A] Kutzkcy says that the Klamath River is teeming with fish to seven pounds and that limits are being tak· en by all his parties. For more Information on the fishing con- ditioos o f the northern rivers i;top by and see Kutzkey at his bodih at the sports show in Anaheim. 'Kutzkey expecls the run lo go full boat through April \vilh the 1ish increasing in size as the i;e11.son progresses. Fresh roe, HoLShot.s and Flshbacks are the b~$t producers for the sea going rainbows. Basketball Results , HIA lo.Ion Ill. Ct1k 1111 111 llu1<110 111, Pl'l!ildf!Pf!io 109 All•~tt 1114. Mllw111ktt 1112 C!rw;l-fl I•. lm A!tfflot 101 . (" ...... _,.,\rlltld 11, SI Frtl'!(1l. N Y 7J .Clllmovlll t3, lloa!on Coll. II, OT ~COltlll IDO, R!nntllfr Pol¥ II ;COl'lllO ICIS, llod!MIGI' ti ,.....,lcvlt lClll, Cl~ltlu1 tl L.r1vottt 100, Columlli• iol H•wtll 17, Con11Kll(u! 11 Nert~ Corollnl I\, Cltmtoft '1 .J.outh C1•olln1 11•. Mtrll•011!•11 1' ""1nP11!1 Sltlo IJ. LSU ~ 'Rlc1 11, Gi.or•l1 TKl'I ,, P1t11111Jrtl'I fl, Otvlll'°" 11 t ll c. S!1tf 15, o u-e st Jvnlor Ctlll" (Qllll"I COll!t<lflt;I) a.,,_ 111, Victor Voll.., 11 MJr1 Co111 n. Convt111 10J tmot·l•I V•ll•Y 1.u. P•lo V••d• 11 Ml. Stn J1cl.,10 .\3, O•U~rl I tWttltm Siii• C1nl1r1nc•I "'~1tl~ Vtllr~ 8J, Vt11l1,1r1 12 T••a~ T~cft na, Mc!O••••• '' Cornoton U, Wtst LA 11 S•n1o lltrb1r1 6!. Gltl'dolt Ml Hltlt Sc.hHI 1111~1111 Amit ••. LaYGlt $J MYr~y 11. Vtrb!Jm 011 61 1••c1llc lMtu•) M011tCWl1 10. Muir :II Atti.1rnbr1 1•. k e11110l '' l•c1dl1 6i. S•n G811!"1~1 51 •1o.tdtn1 1l. A."Ol'O )4 Awitritlian. ~•rtntril\I•. a CHILLINGW01trtt __ r1ou11r1., .crwr 111 lttiol\111911 "' 111111111on El!tttlelll I. ~l11r•ntlno ''""'°" it Liw NOTICI Oil' MAlllHllL't SAL• Ho. n .J, tlllllltd: JClhn H. Wt11nttll1r JJ1 N-llft Ct"llr DriYI l•ltt .. I C I I "A JltESOLUTIOlll Or THIE CITY Also qualifying for the fourth round or the Women's singles was fellow American Prep Basketball L inda Tuero of Metairie, La., J11~1or v1r11tv T1itllln IU) (SJI Mlitll11 Vltlt who beat Brigitte Cuypers, DD~• 11> F ou H11r11 So th Af · • • •2 Htlm !O F (41 f l 10tl U r1ca, -. v-• M•I" i"Oi c on Green Wlllttd 1111 G 00) Mell/ti • IC.. Gollltt-00) G !1J1 HllltY Mls'lon Vit ro Korint 1u11s· Zovt J. CAMBRlDGE, Mitss. --.---'-'-"'-'"-"-'-"-'-'"_»_. _M_'_"_'~-'-'-'-''-'-'· I Harvard announced today that LEGAL NOTICE first year .swimming coachd----,-"-,-,·,·-10-,-,-,.-,-,-,-.,-,---1 Don Gambril, 37, has been NAMI tTAllMIHT named assistant coach of the Tne io11ew1ri1 Pe•""' 11 11o1111 bu1lne11 11; U .S. Olympic men's swimming rwo J's 01s,oiAL co . 1111 1 team for the international !;~mo•• si .. Foun111" v1111~. c1n1. games in Germany this s um-Jon 1Et11a Sooolon, un1 !¥c1mor1 sr., Fov11111n V•llfV. C1llr '1101 mer. Tlllt llu1ln1u 11 lltln• co..lluclt¥ t n Gambril, who left Cal State 111c11v1duA1 Jon E. ~01Dl1n (Long BeachJ to accept a !ive.-T~•• 11111m•nt 111111 will'I 1n1 cov111¥ Year appointment at Har\'ard c11rk o1 Or•llf• c-1y .,.,, J,,....,,., 11. lf1t lly Atwtrlv J. /111.oclo•, Dt~ last spring, also was an assis-cov111y c11r-. tant coach of the 1968 Olympic team. • P'llftJ Publislilll Ot1n11 CIMIS1 0111~ Pllo!, J1nu1.., n, 20. 11, 1nd Ftbrw,~ J. lfn 11.n Thh tlol~rntn! fll•d wlln 1111 Countv H Hrt a1tcll C Ill nut lrvlllO Gold, llOlnt bu• Mii 11• •n rt COUNCIL OP' TME CITV Of' COSlA Cltr~ o! 011"ot CGUfllY 6n J•n. 11, 1,n. '"" ' :.,t/tn. ' Crtdll Slrvlct, •l,lntlll ••. J, H. Sil· MESA. CA.LIFOllH!A, OECLAlllNG JTS i'<Y flt¥1rt¥ J. M1dllo1 Otll\lfv C1>un!v •vbllah"ll O•tnll Cotit OillY •llol, ri~~· 1 1~1 1~•:.;• H, illtll.....,ht, IHl!NTIOH 10 OltOlll CllllTAIN Cltrk, OoctmHr 1J, JO, 1t71 11\d Jl "<ll l"l I. ll. ~; yi;t:i. ~ 111 •~Kuilan hlUN Oii LIGHTING FIXTUlt:l!S A.ND .~~.· l'UU~ 1rn J»t..11 M ! I •LIANCE S OH CEllTAIN ST I f.Tl ,.,. Ort11g1 Cotti 0•11¥ .. llol.1---------------IHovtmbft JO. lt1l bv tht unc H I PUALIC •LACES IN THE CITY OF COS· PullH•~MI J11111Gr¥ IJ, XI, 1, o!\tl l"li>rvi,.... ,, itn Court, 11!1 Molllt Judkl1I Olllrlct, Cov11h TA MIESA TO IE MAINTAINED ANO 11.17 LEGAL NOTICE ol' Lot Antllta, St.it o• C"l lllatlll':, ......... !'LECTRIC cu ll Jlt EH T TO er "°"=------------j~d~m111! "''''" In l1vor of lr¥>nt Gold FUllNIJHEO FOil LIGHTING IAIO l'IX• -NOTIC• 10 (lll:OITOlll 1"ai YIOul tly INll 00i119 bul•lllH II. Ct nltil TURES ~OR A •t•IOO OF MONTHS, LEGAL NOTICE SUl'lltlOll COUllT OF THI Crt11lt Se,....lct 11 h.PC19':"..,' <rllllle>< '"" ENDING JVlllE 10tll. ltn.u STtTI: 01" CA Ll,OltHIA POil ••.,nil J. H. S1!!trw!'l11t ••1 J1m•1 H l'UALIC HEAlllNGS Will IE HILD llY 0 I S11!1f"Wtil11 •• lull-tit dllloler, ll'IOwl11t I Nll l Im I lHE COSTA MESA 'LAHNllllG COM. TH• c UHTY 0 OltAN•• • nor l>tllllCI Ill SAAIM.n ICIVOllY ...... .... WHE llEAS . lht "°'°'" """''7''" 1111. A·n141 '''' ··-o-~I °" lht lltlt 01 !I'll loMilll(:t of 1111 tlfltl tlt1'1tl111 1¥11''" 111111 11t ot f MISSION AT THE (1TY HALL, n F1lr !llllt"' MATlllf J. LINO , Dtc:ultd. ...... ··~.. H•IOll" II" (S) ....... bttlllnl ... July '· Otlv•, Coat1 Mttl, C•llfornl1 , II 7:l!I NOTIC E I~ Hell!llV GIV!'H ,. 11'1t of ••kl t•Kvtlorl, 1 "'"' lt>llH UOOll t U ""· .... •lldlno J1,1111 •. lfn; .... 11.m. Ill' II llml 01 .a1111>11 llll<tl lllr cred110<I el lht lllClvt r19mlll tltoetdllll 111t rlll\1, t!llO l lld llllt rtll OI tl lCI lu.Ot· WHl!ltlEAS. 11 ....,. bltemll llwl Clvlv .t 111 Motlodty. J1nv1ry '~· nn. 11111 •II ,.r_ ri1v1,,. cl1lm1 1111~11 "" mtnr dtbler In "'' ••-•IY ln 1111 Ceulllv ulll Counc:;il 11 6PJ10l111 1 !!mt 11141 11l1t1 ""••dint lllt followl111 •1>1>1lc1Uons: u ld docHlnl 111 •Hr.tlr .. 10 11 .. """"· el Or•n ... Stilt •I C1111or1111, dlK.fl"1:1 10, l\Hrlnt .,,11111 1,. r•!lllOll to 1111 lr6o I. ll11°"1 •efllloio Ho. 1t-n•1. l<lr wlltl Jhe ntetn•,., 11ouehlr1, In 1111 lllllct 11 lollow1: Htotl lm,rovomtnl ttlorrttl Ii I" 1114 Co111 ~. P11n11l11t Cernml•1I011. P.O. o1 111o c11n 01 trw olliovo ... 11tl<ld <IV•I. or A -11111 Ill lot 111 ""'" ,.,. bovnds. llttioll,/llon 11 11'111'tlon Ho. n.J, 111t1 It llox 1100, Cont Mtu, C1lll., lor 10 ll•tW<ll l!ltm. wllll llW n.c•u•..., Irle! 10l mi' -~ 11 Pitt JJ, Ind dlrtcl 111o t lw1111 el llffk t ol a1!d l\hrl1111 Hrmln l1111 lo "''·.IOnt .,Olfrl¥ 11 ¥0UCl'ltr1, Jo lh1 undtrllt nlHI 11 4JO ]l... Commelll¥ kllOWn 11· 1036! S. W. Alrtll HOW lHElll!:,Olll!. TM! CITV d•st•ll>t'll In 11>1 ~hllor. t nd locu""' Jn •tr~t, •.O. ''' ll"' H-..,, lt•Cll. ~11•~1. $11111 A"'' CllUOl'nl1 CO c'1, 0 , '"' Cl,T> 0 , CO!TA. '•· I •• -"" •• ,.,, •I HEllEIY GIVE N lh11 Oii Ulll .. '"' •-r• ..... °'" or •..a Hiii b+-C1lllor11l1 t?Ml. .....,ldl 11 !ht •l•c• ., . . MESA. CA.lll'OllNIA, ooes HlfltillV IWotn 1111 S..11 Ol"o il'r•-1¥ Ond l rit· bvtfflOtt ol' ,,.. vNllrtltllH lfl Iii mllttr• Fncri v. Ftbrvl ,.... ll, 1'11• •I l :OO a <IOC:• RESO' Vlf OICLAllE DITl!!ltMIHI tot SlrMt I 111o ( ,._ • M 11 lront ol Cwrllloutt . .M1 Wtll ltlft '-• • ' II ounrv 01 ,.,.,.,,.t, ••rTlllllnt ,, "" tt111t 114 11il t KIHltnt. si' i::uv ,, Coll• Mtlt. C1lll1r11l1, ,....,.1y ANO OllOlll AS l'OLLOWI: 1 •Drn to11nt1 lltnntd CDmm. G'°"'1 II to wllllln tour ,...,.ttll 1tt1r lfll 11',! 11111>1lc1· ., Or tntt, 11111 01 Cl lllf'nll, 1 will 1111 $1e1l1111 1, T1>1t tllf 1~n dl,v ti l'ltru1,...., Ch, Cl-Cl' .... Ml-C•. lion al 11111 nollct, II P<lbllc IUC!lon to'"' hiPll••• l>lclllor, tor ""· II ll!t "'""' ol •.ll • Cloe-o.m .. '" For lurlllor lnform111..,, flll !tit •bcno• Ollld DH;tmbtr Ji, lt M ctil> In liwlul ,.,...,., 01 "'-Ulll!td tltltl, 1111 CollllCll Clltmtllr 91 ll'lt Cll'f' (ou11c!I. le>pllcollon•, l1!1Phof\1 na.JJoll e.-<•II t i 1(11hlH " Hurwlt1 11 rn• ""'t tftlo ,.,. lllltrttl of 1110 In 1111 Co111 MIU Cltf Hiii, loc:tlM ti 17 lftf olflct ti 1111 'l1n11l119 0..1>1rlm•"!, Etoculrl• .. tllt Wiii iuc1 ,,_,1 .i.iitor Ill 1,_ ·-lkHfl-1"1!r Drlwt, Coat1 Miii. C1UJornl1, 119 11_... '*• 11 Ftlr Orlw, C•l1 MKI, ol llif '""'' n1mtd ll~tnl ,.,o!trTy, or lO much Thtrtof 1, "''' bf> ind ftlt ttmt !I llftt"Y 1oittl"'"' 11 lllt C1Ulor11I~. HUllWITl, HUllWITl 6 11.IMllt Ion' 10 11111 .... atld l•KVllOll, will! t1m1 t lMI lllt Covncll C111m1Mr .r 11'11 COSTA MESA 4)1 .UIMI llrMI :';.!"v..a lnlt rtal ind cotli. COiii Mt'I Cl!v Hill ol' !llt C!IY 11 C11l1 PLAlllNllllG COMMISSION l'.O .••• IJJI Ot tttl ,, C•I• Moa1, Colll1rnl1. Mt••· (1lllor111 •. 11 ft.frilly IHOllllM •• Cft1rlt1 S11<~, Ctlilrm1~ Ntw-1 l1•dl, C1lllorflli nu.I ,, •. ,,, >O. •m. lhi •lie• tor ll11rlnt 1>rGll1h In rtltr• Wllll1m L, Ou11n, (7141 11..,.,. '"' llll Id Id I 1 " m111I S«:ttltrt 11141 Olrldor ol P1tnnl11t Allorl!OtY• ..,. ••ot11trlx D1t11rd o. WU-Irion, onc1 '' M •••PO• m• • • ~ • LEGAL NCYI'ICE Pllbll1hlll Or1n0t co111 Ool1¥ Piiot, "'"'""'" 0 ,,-•• cuil 0111., •11.,., Mtrt1111 Mu~icl.01 Cau'1. Oltnet S•cll111 l. Th1t Ill• cu., Clt•k (w ' 11 BOSTON The luckless Los J • .,... c ... 1111 1x..mci. c1,,_ of 1111 c11v covrte1t1 it ---1nu1rv ll. 1tn ••·n OK...,tltr Jl, lfl, 1111 olltl J tlhll f'Y •· lJ, l1 t lDOr J r.tdlclll Ololr\d llt•lllw 1ulti.er1ttct. t11111n111C1 •" • Angeles Kings stagger into "~I::~o~:A:~~~H::s itn U.1·h av '"'"' M. l!lder, 111rec1e11 10 olv1 llflk• 11 11111 l'I01rl11t !n d to · ht h LEGAL NOTICE o-.. , 11m1. •1•m 111t1 l'lltnMr •• ••111lr1111 "" Boston Gar ens n1g , op· Tl'>t 1ouow1n1 "'"~"t ,,, <111... LEGAL NOTICE , ... ,,. ,-,,_,~ 1i w. · f I· f" t ·I butlne•••t: ' s 1 I Tl'ltlhtO CM I Doll~ 1ng or I 1e1r 1rs VIC ory on a YE OLOE G1FT SHOPPE . "'" Ctr· PICT!TIOUS SUSI NISS iMJt s ••• , .1'¥11 .. l•i•• lMt tel Oii • • •• ,... I I d . lh t h J.. L" AltMI ... C•HIWfll• ...,. l'llor. I d•ll., M-#1.0H• ol' ••~trt murderous roa trip a as 111 .. AYI ., S1anton, (1111. T·· NAMI ITATIMl!NT NOTICI TO ClllOllOltt '11l11ttlf't Attlrlllf cl•culo!IM, ,,..1111111111 In It\• Cl1¥ •I Cot" th · t f f th S~•ron P. G11.,, '"'' Or1n1t Av• lllo. ,, .. " lollowl ... Hriori II doiM butlnttl IU••lllOll COUltT OP THI '"""'•·•--·-· (••U ... ,, •llol. Mlal. Ci lllernli. lllll c.ircu!ltH tt11•••llY sent em aga1ns our o · e "· co11• M•••· co111. 91u1 .,.... .. ._ V' .... ... c c 11 1 I k O • to ' M U .. <••>I • BO•D·••••HU••T BOO•I. ... ITATI OJ' CALIJ'OllN1.A POil Jt l\Ul rr 1). 10, 21, ,,,, "·1J wllllln 11!11 City of ail• Mloo. I lor" •• Nationa Hoc ey ....:ague p flll\f'll'> . ., •• i nner .. ~I.. " TNI COUNTY 01' OltllH•I !1 l'>fftl>¥ llt1l1111tl(I II '"' 1141 ....... , I" . . h G1•d1n G•ov•. Ct lll f)l.I) M1111rovl1 A1>1nvt, NiWplll"f ltodl, Cl . N•. A·nUt GA NOTICE wi.k,. tucri ,,ollco 11'1•1! tit •wbUlllH. clubs in .SII n1g ls. Thi• i..n111H1 h bel ... conc111t1..a ~., • nuJ Eiltro "' WANOA M. l!ICHHOltH, LE L seci ... '-T1111 1111 City c1trk ,11 1 11 The Kings deserved a better l'lrtMri.llt•. P"tl:KHUllST PUI LISHIHG COM· DtctoMll. . -ct rt!lv ,, 11141 1111••• •NI -.111.11 .. 11111 $1!1ro111 Gl1n P4111Y, A C•lllwnl1 C0.-1Mr111.,,, 1"'9 1u•llllOll COUlll 01' THI ll lutlon V! II .. ,_ "'' Mme 11111'11 rate than a 1-1 tie in Toronto Thlt 1l1lemt11f 111111 wllll lht C111r11ty MonrO'll1 Avllflllt, NtWHrt •tfdl, Ct. lllOTIC I IJ l11fll!'SY GIVIN tt tht SlATI' OP' (4LIPOll:JOA J'Oll wit': -orli l:ir :.,:iullor>I ., ftto City 'I rk Of 0 1~1 C•·o•• .,., J1riuar¥ It ff"1, t•H lton of !ht l lHrlt ""mM kH•111 .. ·-OF '01 ••••• 11 Y.'ednesday night, as Gary ,,;, Iv ~;;.,"' -J. M~•· Dl'OtlfY Tllli 11u1111111 ;1 N iii• <lllllud., ""•' 1H .. ......,, 111vlr11 c111m1 •••IN! 111o '"' cou • • .. " .. cwncn o1 t1lt1 Clt'I': ,.,. tl'ltll """tkt • Edwards' goaltending orrset a Cov11tv Ct.nt. Ceroor11,•-~-0 '· ••-·• '1 1 ::.i:. ::=:.,~·~ ~~'!',.'t,, 'i:!t =~ CITAT1~'':H':,~~-~~':1.v1c1 ';1"';;.' ('tty "'C~°':1~11~ "11':.' ;;~ .. 1'::! ho d t f th Fl WI "k• ·····-· ,..... or fll.I cltrt el tllO tllovt -lllPHI <IWI.... £11111 ,, IENY W!ISS Doc:•11tt1 mlnvtt1 o/ lhl mH lllll 11""'Id!11\1 ..... 42·20 s t a van age or e Pllbl!S11.c1 or1n11 c11111 0111'1' P.1o1. .. ~· 1 ,......, 11h ,.,. Poosi1~ o1 HW s1111 o1 c1111or1111 11 ••u lNI ,,... "*'tel. Maple Leafs. J~nu.t"I' 13, 10, 21 1nd Ft1>r111ry J, 1rn Th11 1t11t'"tlll fll.cf wlll! lht (Ol.O,.lw 11 trtttll • w lllC .. a•rv > i•w1H Wf:IJS .,.llED. ••••ov•o ••D "OOl'll!O Cl • -o c . -· • > WO\/c:lltrt, to llM ..,....,1lt11H 11 1111 olflct I ,.., .. " d d IS.n tr "' rinltf Ol.inh °"· ..,_, ' 111 • .. 11· OLINCY a. OLIHCY Pur,...onl lo lllt '-"' 'l'Oll 1'1 l!tr~y 1hll lrl 111¥ of J1nu.trv 1t7J But one shot E W a r Sl-----,,~--~------1 '", ''"••Iv J. M1t1ox Ot11,1fl' C01111tv 1..,1'wi~:::"':~ .. vore1, Sulli UO, L•; cltlCI •NI r~lrH It "'"'' !Iller• "" 11oaE1tT M. WILSON couldn't do anything about ac-LEGAL NOTICE Cit k. "~_.1" c1111o,111, to074 wl'llcll 11 tti.t Judo•°' 11111 C011r1, In 1111 Counl'I' ot L11 Movor ,, 1t1e il'lllM ' • I I I J\1111111 Stttt of C1Ulor11lt , ti tht Cturt Cl!y fl/ C11lo MtlO tually was made by one of his P'ICTITIOUS SUUH lfSS PUbllthf>d O•tnot Cot1I Otlly Pllol. •!.ct":~::::.:,:·~""~;.:-:,~.~~ lloorn ~ DINl'llMl'll No. 11, loc:1tM •• A.TTfiSl : I W"th th K' Dtc1mt1tr JO, ltll Int J11'11J•rr '· ll. J&, mttl•t• -, 111 '' "''' '''"' on Mlrcll ff, ltn, 11 '''''' '· '"'""'' Own Payers. I e mgs HAME STATl!M(NT '''' tlocldlnl wllhln fvur m1111t11 tlt•r '" L »t\·11 ' ·~u A.M., '"'" INI '"''' lo 11'1-<iUH, Cit... c11r~ of lho leadl.ng t-0 and playi·ng one •. ',,'.~, ",,••,wing 1>1rao111 ••• 11o111••----~---------'-, 11 .. 1 11u11uc11i... 11 11111 ""Fit. , , ~-·id"''"" "" '""~ i · Dttlll Jtnul"I' .t, ltl't, II 111¥, WflJ •• XllCl,I or ¥1Y ''""' CUv .r CM!I M111 man short with seven minutes ELDOll Aoo 1HvEsTM!:N1, no v LEGAL NOTICE JOHH ll . ~•r.rN ""'Ht '' ,,., 1m.11 I• MY11toN w. s1AT1E OI" cAL1Fo•N1A. 1 T I ' Pl!CI, LtlUtll •••<II. C1llf. '24!1 f-ll(UIOO""' "'' Will CUfttON '°' '"'' ·~••1ordllli1Y IO<'VICM COUHTV 0' 011.i.r.rCJI )N to go in the game, oron 0 s Jehn T, llolu•r1nc. l:IO v •1•e1. liM ol lfll obovt llllrrtlld dOCtdOrlt. tl11Crllttd Ill fht Sl!:COHD •ETJTION TO CITY 0' COSTA MESA I Paul Henderson Oip-' a pass L1~un1 ae1ch, Colll. ""' NOTICI 10 ClllOITOlll OLIHC'Y. OLINCY •t. ltl!'LllVl!O J\S ATTOlllllEY il'OR I, lll lEE N •. PHllllNIV, C!IY Cll•-~ DDtlt l o!tMr1nc:, llO Y l'ltct, L1t y111 tU•llllOll COUltT OP TM• • .,, DOMll A, ••II• I XICUTOlt; •ETITION TO SI! Al · 1nd ""'tflclo Cit <-of 11H1 Clf'I Clill"4'll of fro111 behind the Kings' net. •••ch, C1llf. "'.Sl STAT• o• CALl,OltHIA "01t '"" Wlltfll,. llvtl., 111111... LOW!:O Fl!IS '01t fXTR40lt01MAltY I~ Clly ol COl!I Mt••· ,. Mr ... y tl•lll'I' ' • R I h Tl>lt llut1MH II 1>11 ... canduc!td b o THI COUNTY OP 011.ANll Lt1 Allltltl. C1lllttllll ...,.. Sl!ltVICE5 •"" 11\11 "' ordtr bo rntllt tllol t i 1 tlOult r rnHtlf'll .r 11>t City T h e KI n gs a p 11Ullllnd .. Wirt. ., Ht. A·71MI Ttl: UIJ) Tlt•-1 .. 1.. clatlflt llllt lllttf vnlll -roco111 ... Covnclt of lllt cu., ti '"" Mtlo, Backstrom tried to clear the Jehn T. hl1s~•nc E1l1I• "' HE il.MAN I!. KALlGtl:IEN, "".,,...,. • ..,. l •kll... HI., ..... 1,,., !I'll ••¥rntnl II l•kr lurTI, CIUfor~I•, l'llkr ... !hi :l.rtl •• , "' Jll'llJit'I' h Lo Tlllt t!1ltm1nt 111111 wlltl tht Covnty t k• Hl!llMAH fi(ALLGlll!H , I k I Pullllhff OrtllH CM1I Colly ,llol, l lltl 11111 MYllOtt W. CUltZON Wlould 1'71, 1111 lw-1111 lt1tohlllon, Mint puck away from t e S cim 01 Or11111 COVIii' 0ti: J1nu1,.... 11. HElltMJ\N EDWA ll O KALLGlllEH, ok1 H. JtllUIO"I' t, u. •· 71, 1tn J0.1l '* -r•lltv"' 01 ottor...., ftr l •ec111or lltH1lu11111 N1. n.J, w•• c-lffrld ttc• Angeles goal. But in the !f71. ,, ll•Y•rly J, Mlddl•, OtPVfy E KALLGltEN. Ottl01fl1. 1:::.:c:c.c_:..:;:_:_:__c _____ -'l•c<erllflnt to Ille "'"!In on 1111, llllrl fly tt<:llOll •Ml 11111 ··~ ~11111i111 ... Cov11h Cl,rk. lllOTICE IS HElt.l!AY GIV!N lo !ht WtTNftS ll'lo Hlfl. NOllMAN It w11 t1!1t1 •11tld 1111 MOflH 11 t W'l\llO .sc ramble, th. puck glanced off iru111 crt111tor1 ,, 1111 1bovt n•tnff llteflS•nt LEGAL NOTICE DOWDS. Jut! .. ol' trw Su"'lor covrt ti 11y tl'IO 1o11-lnt1 r•ll c111 11111. 10 .. 11: B.ckstrom 's stick and into the Pul)lilfl,.., Or111et Cot1I 01llv •lie!. ll'l1! Ill p1rto111 ~1vl119 cl1lm1111ln1! 1111 ----------,,-,----ltt.t Sltll .. C..lltor111A let" 11\f CW~l'I' of "YIS: C01111Cllm111 : Wll.otl, Jtr•t !\o Jtl\Ul"I' )l. 11), 'J'1 Incl Flilf'Wr'f' 3. 1'12 lllCI d11<Hlt11I l rt IHulrH If fill 11\tm, lllOTICI TO <••DITOll.1 lot Anl•ltl, wilt\ !ho 1otl ol' ttltl COllrl •ln~IH. SI. Cl1lr, H1mm111 net. depriving Edwards of his it.72 "''"' 111o 110Ct11orv ~tve11tr1, 1" "" o111u 1u•11ttOll ceU1tT o' THI 01t1•tt1. NOIS: cwncllmtn: Nllfll h .. "!ht <ltrk "It'll l bovt 111llllltl court, tr tTATI 01' c:.t.Ll,lllNIA ,011 OATEO! DIC. ,., 1'11 AISElllT: C....nc:llm111: H-SCCOnd shtaout and t e Kings It ••••tnl 11\tm, Wl!h "" flt( .... .., TMI COUNTY OP' Oll.t.N•• AllM!: WILLIAM G. SHAit•. IN WllN!SS WHEllfOF. I htw of their first victory in three LEGAL NOnCE v11UC1>1r1. 1. 1M """"''1'""' ,, W1o o111c• H .. A-n 211 C011111v c..,. •lld Clt •k., 111• "'""'u"'' 111 ,,..y "''.,. '"' 1111 1111t llh h of Mr 1UerN11. KIELLEY, Kl lllY & Etlttt II MlL OlltlO I. TINNYJOH, l ri1..,lor C«rrt " IM J1111 .. Cll~ 11 J111111ry. tries against the Leafs t is FICTITIOUS IUJIH•s1 FOOTI!, 1Wt Hvnrt"'""' Otlvt, "'" 0.Ctltltl. c 1n1or...i. l!IU:l!N "'· l'HtNNIY season. Other NHL game.s Wed- nes day round ch i c a go deadlocking with New York, ~ 5; Boston and Pittsburgh fighting to a 2-2 stalemate; and California shutting out ri1innesola, 2-0. • NAMI!' 'TAll'MINT M1rl11t, C•lllwfll1 tHot, Wiiiett I• tho NOTICI! IS HEllEI Y GIVl!H lt 1111 1w 111t C01111ty" Lff A""ll t Cllv Cltr-1nO 111..offi1ll Tl'lt toHowl"' "'IOlll 1,1 tlOlllO tll<t M llu1f11f1t II 11'11 U'*•tlt""' 11'1 Ill t~l ... t .r !flt lbovt MmlHI tlleltllftl • ., H1ttw Diii lVCAI. 0 .. 1,1ty Clork of 1111 Clt'I' COllrw.11 bu1l11ttl 11: m1tlfr1 ~rt11lfll ... lo 11M trltlt f1f ttltl "''I Ill 111rson1 llovlfll C11lm1 IOllMI -P..il11'1td Clo't ll• (1111 DtllY •Hof, Of 1he CltJ .. CMl1 Mell ISLtNO SWEET SHOPPE, UO l!oat llO<llltnl, wlllllri ffllr merlllll ilt.,. l'llo toltl ._,odlnl 1ro rlCNlrtd 11 lilt llllm, J1nu•r'I' lJ, .. 11 oflif FtOrWry ), 1tn 'ubllt11H Or1ntt ( .. II 0.11'1' 171~ SI Cotll Mtll C1tll llr11 l\Ol>llconon ,, 11'11• MllOI, wlltl IM MC•••••¥ V'IUCtltlt, In llM olllc• H-11 J1nutry lJ, IJ. ltn Jonn .. l Cotltllo . "~ 0.k St COllf Dtllll Ooctm ... r ?f, 1'71. .. 11\t ~ort Of tho '"'°" .,.lfltH cwrl, ., .... "" -M••• c.iu ' • Vlott l A. k•ll1rt11 ,. 1r .. 1111 lhttn. wltll lllt llK"U•rv LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl'ICI M,;, I C0t1tllo "' Olk 11., c .. 1. E•tc1,1lrl• "11\o Wiii el ""'1Chll"1, ,. ""lll'llltrtl1""' .... Jt""l----------=-o=:--,777,-::::-;::;:-;-----------M.1!11. c.iu ' I~ ....... lllmotl ~«tlltlll. StrlOI, ,,0, ... llaS. H-1 ••OC:ll, STAT• 0, CALllP••N•A Thi, builntsl 11 bfol"I COl'llluCIOtl by ll:ILLl't, KILL•Y & POOTI Collfortl!t f'HolJ, wtllcll 11 llwl "ICt ol NOTICI TO COto!fllACTOll:t l'l1,1llllnutlMM el -unt1tr1lo11H In 1-rn1lltrt O I I Oltk •r Atc:h!ttchl!'t lllf C~m» Jehl\ I. C .. teltn lin Merl111, CtltfwRf.I tl1M Hr11tnh11 lo rl\I illott ti ltltl tlKtcttnl, :1:,,~L~~~~l~ra!n:.~\ :!rv~~. v:'oo!Y 30lf, 1~, $0vrh lr.ltlW•Y• l tl Al'lftl•, Mt,., 1. C0tltlto lt11 1212) JN ... U wlltlln ltur ""'""°'' 1l1tr tl'lo llrrl riv•Hti· C llto I Ht J·OO I'll Wtdllft<llY P:ottn;try ' lt 1J ti ""'kll lllN lh+y wilt ll'll~ 11ttt.,,.nt 111111 wllh lt\1 Cevntv Altor1t1'1'11 '" ltHUlril llGll of Ill!• llllllu. .: 1111:;:e';y ~;.,..,, ·,,..11; .. ii 111 "°°'" ntl1 11 11\fl 10ll;.tu ft,, Cltrk 114 Or1ne1 COllnh 1111: Jo~. ~. Jt1J , "1.ol>llll'IH 01'6flN Cotll 0.lll' ll llot. Dtlld l>«tl'llblr 1t, 1'1l. lt.ICTltlCAl, Dl!llll:llUTIOH IYJTIM JA\KSQNVILLE, F\a. -Ar ••v.ortv J , MolltloJI, Orpu!y Cou111y Dtttm111r ». !t11 ,.,. J1111>t "I' t , 13. JG. C1rt1 TtftnYton C•lt•l11 P"AlllS ANO tx•OllTIO#I 1)1,/~tl V!ro!ril1 II, AYCklllll 71 'Htvy 15, 81!!1rnor~ u , U Vt•1l11l1 fl, Gtor11 W11hlnwt1111 71 Air Force ''· So, Coln SI. If c1-r .. TIOlll·Mu<IO u . lttllll•nd• 5f W~l!ller t l , PomOlll 71 !Clltnnor L111ut) Stn Mtr<OI 6!, l 1ttn1 lJ 01111 •u•blct 46, $11111 At,bl'• l' Hu_..., 11, V1nl11r• 10 S''ond·se•d·· Clark Graebntr Clort. nn Ull·'1 l!:•tc1ttr!• 114 11\t Wiii "' .12HO OISTJllCT AGltlCULTUltAL AIJOCIATIOH '™ PUlll tllO lblvt 111ml4 dtttdtnt COJTA MIJA, OllAN•I COUNTY, CALllPOIHIA l'#,0, AIC• ... CJ of New V ~rk s I opp e d ,v~lllhtd 0r11100 Co•ll D111v 1'1111, LEGAL NOTICE MUltWITL MUllllWm a ltlMll 111 occ"111nc:;1 w11t1 lll•nt .,.. 1poc111ct11o11t 1M1eflt, 01111 1lldl *""' lfl,,.1te C h I kl • y I d · · J•11111ry •· 11. :io. 11, 1t11 1-n •• 1"" '""" ,, ll'ltY be lulllCI ll'lor 1o i.111 .,...me 0111. rec os ova a s II I ml r 1111 ,.o. 1nt In ,..,1,11, 1ri11 lll'O!Kf ('tm,,,, .. C011•tru<:tlllf • llOW \lnftf'f!'OUllll o11ctr1co1 1M1r'111U 102. O.•tuw It .,•,n1'"!, otiio 11. Wtt1.,11 Midi a. ..01'116 U 15, Ktn! Stitt 1~ l oll'(IO 71, &ulle.r !J t.oultvlllt 11, 01v11111 &• DENA QUITS :AT SERVITE ,...Servite high achoo! Js .accepl- MI applJeations for varsity loolball coacb today following l.l!t reallJlaUoo ol Cl<orge Dtna. "'Dena has accepfed an assist· ~ot job undtr ken Davis at ~011tebello•1 Sd>urr High. 0.vb ii 1 former aalJtant to Dt-n1. _,JI ii believed .... o/ Jlte prime rellbna for Dena'• move Was the .,.Ir.art cooc1lea II~ blUon al Servllt. "'With oo tucbln1 opeolnp !Ir 11111taai. Dona ,.., force! I., ullllae "'•alUlllelr" bt1p from uDIWlll. • Ski Report Z d · k •" " I the o~n'1ng LEGAL NOTICE '''' TIOVI ,,,.,, Howto111 &oldt, Ct~ nNJ t1l1tr111u11111 •r-••m lo r-.1oc1 •~llllflO '"omt~tl •tt• ttntl. e mic vv, u-, n ,.~ HA.:.. ITA:: ... HT 17141 •JS.tett COntlrvc:llon lnch,ltl .. lurnltlllfltl olld 1m111u,,, tWltt:tlbiMrd1. lrfnllfolrPllll" Miii, round of the Jacksonvill' PICTITIOUS •ullNISS Tti.• ltlllwlfll Hf"Ml'lt 110 Mini Al1'r•Y• 1-._,,.. tlCO/'lfory <WldVlll •NI c•ll••. l<ondtlflO, ••etrlll~~ 11111 or11 Hthlllll ltlt ,, .. , I I t. , J d ( • HAMI ITATIMl!NT ltvtlllfll 11, P"lltUtllH Ofilltl CMU Dally l'lltl, pol•. 0.-Htlllll ti tilltlnt .. to f111t11 11 tltl 1 ,..n of llM "9IOC:t . n erna 1ona. n oor cnn1s Tho 1o111w1,.. "''°" 11 "',.. _,11nes1 VAN L0oN lMTfll,llllls 101 •• c.:"""" •. 1tn ''"' JO!lllery a, u, w, ,_ ....,11 lilt 111•11 1._,1.,. ''"" 1 •OCOllll•r'I' l'fllttr• •wttctibolrt11 ,, "''* v . champion~hip Wtdnesday. ••: •llllCE·PIEltkfr.ra M 0 v 1 MG & .iiirr • o. l o• 47J, ,.1~ 1,1,NI, 1t12 ,..,..,1 = uT":""' w1n 111111i.1t •l'ICI 1Mt111 °'''"''' c••tt1, tro111torf'l'llrt .,. .. to~ In other early a ction, Billy sTORAGE co .. 0.11 .A. 11tv1Ne MDV· fl'!~ lttchJ , C11tftrn1t. LEGAL NarICE aw ... _., .,. "'°"' ,,... ~llk•tllnt ., 1ro1 11111t1tn· 11tCt11,,.. OHie .. ,,.. lfiggins defeated f e I Io" ING 4NO STOllAGt: co . "' H .... l\lu I M1r1on L. •1..i.. P,o, •• •1. Cwitroc:1 M•Mt~t on1co. °"""~ 114 ~.1 kt"vic.., • ..,,. 111. ,,, SI .. Cotll M.~. C1I, ~~ A~hfll. 10""',.,, •.O. IM ->. •OTIC• TO CllOITOll:S ,c,1:,M.•!':_ ~~-1'1, 11NI Offko 11 ArClll!t<lllro •11!1 CIMlr«llOfl, tf1 ""'111 ll lch1rcr f . ••let llndlvlitu•U 211Dt • ... ...._..... Sht flt•1 0..,, Co1t1 Mtso, Ct lll, 9'M2' SH1t11~~-Arlnllll ""' •·• L tU,••10A COUIT M TM• l lHtit-a Cl ll .i,11tri '''"' ll'llll tPOCllll:llloll•, ,rtiMtl Mrmt. ol\if li..l1t'1 • ..,. T1111 Wtlftttl r1 tltlllf CMilut:ftd b~ ltfl Mlr..,.11 W...att, •-• M.111-11 I TATI OP CAlU'OlHIA ,.It '°'"" 111 ,...11r4 "'*" 111 wr1tl!'ll '"°"' Cll'llrkl Mlllll.,,...... Olt'k• f,_I l11C1tvlcru11. '"d•r, ,.,, Vldroy .......... Cl'Vlo\t, TM• COUNTY 0, OUN•• Dffkt ... .I"'' lktttl'ltfltl. CIUl'Omlt 119111,., "' ...... ..._ (tof'llfHt ,,,...... .. ltlchortl I.. l'rkt C•Ulnrnlo Mo. A•*" """' OHie~ S.etitnfllfol, Ttltflltonl It"),..,._ Tl'll1 Jllll!'Nnt lltM Wiiii tllf Covllty Mtllo L. ~. m .. ....,,., ••ttlt "' MAIVIN ALMllllON 'Tll,,, A nMl'llUnllbll clltrwt tf It .... ll'lc}W ..... Ill• hr• , ... .,.... .,..,. ... ,. (ltril of 0111\0t c .... ~ .... on: Ooc:MlbOr ,., ,,0, •• ,,, ..... 1111 .... IN...,.,, •he ~ .. ~ ... A. Tll:ll''· .... otlko ., Attl\lltcllltt ,,.. c-Trvcfllfl) """ .. IPll .. ..,. • Mt flf , .. ,. ..... Jt n. 1¥ ltv.rty J, MUtlex, Otlllll'I' lt1cfll. Ct kNWl'I It M.A. Tllt:I''" kottltl. iPfdlkllliN. "-"' ltllll iptC:lllcolloM 1rt flt! flt lilt rtturflllt; (OVflf¥ (!trk, llOlltft Wllll°'" laflt ... I~ NOTICI II l:fl!lll•Y OIVIN lo tN If• MC -'II .. ~lftrN Ul'!IM' It JI ll'ltft Ill I P ...... 1.fll>ml _f¥'nlilltlf .., .,.... • .... , Tn11ttit.,,...."" Wiii .. """"'' awn.r. " """ •brovo lllllMll ~ c ... tr•d ~I Oflk• •NI It ,,... "' ~ .,. "lliltrurtMN " •...otlll'lld Or•ntt COl•I Oolty l"lltt. v. c. l!!lllOI'•, flat ... 1'14'1 ,.efflc 11'1•1 •II...,...... M"""' CIOllftt l lllMI th• Sl!Ntn". lkfl .....,, "*''bl ticlMllf, I.OS ANGELES Defer>-Doct!Mor w. 1m •M J1niiory ., 13, ». co11'1 Hll/'tw1Y, Hi#ltlM'fwt au.th,. c..ttl. 111t1 ~ .,. tMVlrH ,. fill """'-l!1ct1 .w.r """'' M ,,....,.lil!M. ding err~ AAAA ;,,ketball l•n "11•11 ,,~Uom J, sa.-. 101 lolltllrt, :''ri.-:.::;·~ =:~r,:. i:v~~': ='='Irr~=·~!!';~.!.:':::: n.ttt " Nf~ .., ., '" ........ champion Verbum De J , • ••" NOTIC., •.o. ••• 1,s 101M1 1tt•"4. fN.....,, '' .., .. 1111 ll'lorn, WJtn 11'1• noc:••" 11t11 wi11 11o "'"" • .,,.., 1111r.,. • '111'11• .... ,., "-•"'· M.l'.IUIU< A •••tnl. C1Ut. y~ ..... """""''"Md II .... offla •lfillltAI. PllVAt\.IM• NOUltl.Y W&H •&Tll previously undefeated ln 11 Dlftf •. v... L-. JlOK V•IMr••· OI hit "'~ GtilllMl'l1 W!fltlM. COUNTY .,. 0111.t.M•• • atarta In the ........ en! aea••n, PICT1T1ou1 •11S1N111 Gl•lld•lt, c1111. '''°' v ....... ,..,,,,Not1 ••<•tr· 1008 J"9ln1 T111 01ttr1monr " GllltOl' 1 •• 11rvk 1 " •,. .. otetrio:i-IN •~.,',::r:t.,""¥1"!:'"'= •~• ., ... , JOI NAMI ITATIMINT How11'11 A. Vo11 ltw1. 1,1} Htn!! l r\11t •uti.lfll, Ll!'ll INtll, (lllifwftlo tlf Wiffl fir tlrtllltJ I l'fll, ....n IM, """'~ .,.., 1!'1111 "''-WU Upset, n-tJ, Wednesday Tflt flrt10.,1,.. ...,....,, or1 """' $11Hy<1•11, I.• l'llefttt, C1tff, t174' ...,, "4tldt It Hie ptoa el ....,,,,.... _, Miit..,. CV-h lw ht411h •Ml wtlt11t:, wc:•r ........... •M 1 r by AA lau•lnH• ,,: Jel'wl ....,.,,.. W1111•11. Jr.. ,.. tf'No llllif1tWtflltl Ill t it ,.,.,..,.. Nrt•T•I,.. ,...._ tt •• 11i...1t1M fltrMntr fW •""'· d!Mty ., ,.ittct """ ~ II Ill .. powerhouae DanJel GNATHOl,.OOICAL ASJOCIATEi, 1.01 lt\lfflMY Drlvt, •1...,11 .. , Cillf, flJW II 1ftt ..talf" f1' u\tl -.,.., wlf!ll" 1llllr illflt, r.olthrs WU M f!ltit dtl'lr111of •• ~ fft; 11'11 ctlltrfl ... 1111!,..lflll!I ....... Murphy. Wotcrln Or., N""POM lt1(11. Clllf, TM1 INllMn 11 ~ t¥ •11 llftl11-"'llllttt .,._, 11oo ftrtt ll'llM!t"'-f1f ftllt INrlf Hlltfl•lt " lllt ltMr c.lutlfktMlia!ICtJ ~tin .. ..,.\lrl, --vic tory for Mu-'·"s "~ E. ••••"'· .,~ J•&mi .... "",,.,.,... •-.dttJ..,. ..,..,. 111'" • 11t11d. a.AU11ttcAT-'="' ....,..._ .. ..,.., .... , -~· ~us , tHV L1111111 lttcll. CAlll. """"111111. O•• o...., 11i ..,, . ·-r 'll llJl: 1 l 1 11 • Noblta cut short •kf:JO-ame "*" o. L""'"T· "'' Gtltlf• or.. wi111tM J1 tid!......., JUll• r . ttenltr. ~1•1• " • 1 4.1 .. . COlto MoM, Cilll, Ttili t11twM>111 •'-fl'-'Wflfl 11tt C..,... 111~ 11 flt Wfll i:' ~IMll ,_,,, ' \Ult tl.lb ,,. win ak:ein whJch ltre over ""'• Mll'ltl1 it 11o1,.. ci&lld\lc11c1 ho .. 11' ciwt " 0re1111 ~ ... o.c. 11. ., 111t1 11tro" .11111'\M _....,., .. !:.,.~''" .:ru '.1: i:_;: ;{-: 1 J.i two seaaons for I.ht •--•ted Gtnoroi ••rt-1111 •-''"· wt--. ......, ~ '""""""' Mldill"t °""'"' '" tJ.il n..• N°W .1• ...,,... "'"" r . •retow "" .. •••cu "'" ... c.....,, DrMt Oul'P'lt T ' • EaaJes and ai. 1venced an r1111 t1•Mm0nt n11c1 "'"" ""' ctuN• ·~,. u. • ~ ,,,_ ......, (..,,,: .. ...., = """4) •·" '·"" ..- 11 _,. !~ffuered .. by .. ~~-N~ eetba.ct .. ~ •,ci'}.~err:°1." ~= .. ~ ~ : .. ,.,., t::W. •m. ~ ~.:=:---. .,,.tcO:~f:,.~::,:::~~ ~~ ... -er w~ uut1U 1 wJlll' 11.... ,., ... •=:=, • ._ •••• 111.,,._.~ a.1.4. · bandtofVtrbumDeJ. 1'11111,.,.. o.aw c.wt o.lflt '=. ~:'-.<».:t;-t.,:-'.,_.:.:'%:':.:e .... -. a°'.:-_,c:J=~ T::.!:."~c:J'I:1,. -----------·I Jlfll.ll,., I. U., )t. 17. lt'tl IWJ I01f linWt ltn un-rt '-""* Ort1f111 c.Nt llitfl)> ~ J#wl'r 1, IPL rt, .. 1'71 llJI CIF'S NO. I FALLS, 77.(jl "" ) ! I ' .. I Thursday Evening JA.NU.\"Y JJ • • '°" won't hold ttlll kif ltlt mt-.... '""DCIJOO lllll!lllNm 8 Kllf' ffocllJ U Kln11 YS, b ton lruh1t, e-ICl (llwl.,.. _ 1114 61 Plmt" Ceomed':t) '4~ Hopt. Wtlttt Slutk. Vlrsfnlt Mt1& GI DIJll rltlt Sllow fotmlf lettlt Jotn~ ltnnlon, llis wilt, 1Jtbt Tollo Ono, DM1 PHI, Thi !Jlwtr E.IM Sid• Kids, tnd Ctiltl lion (Utll. (IJ) lsolltioll: Tw VIM D l1J "'" "'" •at m n. fllnbtont1 CD I lktt• llf 1-n11ie !IJ) TIMi Sllut ,..,. m""""'""'" a ""'°"' "' ID o S11tw M Lcw:t Ytldtt t :DO 0 ()) CIS """"" -: ICl (2•r1 "fil Uq.W..tt,-(ad'tt11hlf1) l:JO D Mowlt: <C> f90J "Alllal'I 111 tti• WIJIM" (dr1m1) ?O--tt0n1td Nl· .nor. KHt1111 W)'nn, li01d H•rnes, Joucill Collin, Dwrt)' M1rti11. CIJ®J m• ... '6S-Rocl Tf)'lor, Trwor How.rd, Jiii SL JoM. Whtn Brttilh ln!tlM· 11/ICI Is ln lllffd of I nstflltu OOIJ'• tfrtt lo l~dtll ~lrioui SICUrity risks, Offlctr Most)'n rall1 lht bravtiy of ,1 IOflMr lank ae11unt. (J 0 f:m lllllJidt "find I Victum" Ptl Hli\111 rutsb IS PfOprietor of I "'11f·Wf)' llouSt !Of rllWly ttlttMd prisontl'l wtios. fuftd.,.Jslnr 1Mth· ocls mtril polict ltwest111tlon tf 1111 Robin Kood tendtncitt. m "" ,.,,., ,... 111~ .......... m ....,,., 1tlt &ultlr m WtlMltr\UJt a ''"11 """ cm ™"'' Hlri'tut,. 7:000 C1J Ol!!•m (.I) Trvtll 1rCc111se11utnet1 Ill ...... 0 Wlll1'1 MJ LIM? tm Tom Joftll Sito• m1Lewlucy Q) I Dru• If Ju11nl1 fl!)Hot"""1 eJ la IRtniu a Fll11: (t) -.ud11 tf (wfr m ... ...., o rn 11J m "'-.,,.,,,., Times TWll" MIU, on 1 11$hlnr tdp with Dutt, fl"rtits fD SM his lritlld'• lirt wtltn ht is bitten by I pobollO\IS sn.ike. (I) laC1t. 9 FHm: "'Centlt1111n's Acrtt••nl" a:J No LI0111 per Ml !1:30 CJ lat.rW•rd Nm lO:«IOQJmDult ,M1rtl1 Sholl Gunts 1r1 Pllul1 Cltrk. K., Med- ford, th• Oinr·•·Llnr Sht•n. Lllu Jtcobl. Marian MHt.tf, Ken ltn1, Billy Buttr, J11nni11t Surnl11. Q (l)(l)G)Owen M1r11t1·1~ Ceuftlllor It Llw "£1fhl Ctnb 7:30 IJ a;) hlll1' 911 tti1 hr The Worttl of Proledlon'" Vic MCll'TO'lf Grtsnots ruat. 1uest1 11 Andy C.p1ua, wflo w111ts D Lttale "Raulld Up'" to pfea.d ruUtJ to his wil1'1 murder. (I) T1 Ttll tti. Ttutli 0 Morie: (C) (lllr Sim) "'Monti Caril Stotf' (comldy) ·~7-Virtorlo CIJ I DIM• If Ju11nll dt Siu, M11i1n1 Dietrldt. 0 Miiiion $ Mtrlt: (C) (Vtr) -nit m Ntwl Pttt Millet, Kin Jol'lts l lr C1.W.-(c om tdJ) '51- Sltphtn BoJd, Juliette Gf'ICll. ID i lflCIAL I A T11r11 lrtitn fM A look 11 the Olympic sports ftcll· m Hop11'1 HlfOll 11111 In Munich, Au1sbur1 ind Kill, Q) CIJ Drt(lllt Germ1ny, tht silts of !111 s.illin.r (11) IOlt •n eompttlti0111 In th• G1m1:1 of lh• fD ........ ,. 20th Ol)'mpftd Jn Munich, 1972. III Is"""''°' m IUl """' ""' m "°"' .._. m Vltjt """rru•nn ..,. 10:.,em•m 8 More fun than a et MDmtrrtad• * barrel of monkeys! 10:45fl!)11) -Ultloio'•/Critlc II ME & THE CHIMP "'" IJ(IJPUMl!R! Mo •od "'U:OODOlllOIIJl!!Nm Cil_, A nn litU1tiotl ~ 11r· CJ) Mll'Wn Dillet Its d.lrri na Tld Bmtll, Anita Git· O ~Ill""' 1111•, Scott Koldtn tnd Kimi Cotler. 1.£1 In tht linl tpbodt, MIU llfHI ta m T1Tift1111 TnM' •nd S.turday becomlnr btn1 G) MIW. .cq111lntld -.ilfl Buttons •nd t1m di! Slctit w A1M111t him 1lon1 lo hb offlet lo dttr up m Flrila: Urtt aom1 p.1p1r worl D Qlmn, Wil .. Gunb 111 ll:ISfEC~Clotdllllums ~ f::"· BobbJ Dari11, '"' ll:JO II (I)...,;. Crfff'll fJ (l)(J)aJAllll s.1111 1111 oam...., c.,.. k•r•• 11., ~ McCfttdJ lust Goina. Morrow ii ' ~I/ltd 1uut. &oln1 Gontl" When wtllttrJ' nncPlu 8 lllft: "'T'hl Mid Dtctlf" (""*" Pat McCfllily tires of f1ud!111 with t1ry) '41-8asi1 Rathbone. tqutllJ .... 1111y Mnlcln r1ncller D (I} (I) m Did: emtt Jt1111 A11ntnd1r!z: Mf owntl'lhlp of t Whltmor1 1nd Cill'Tltnf fnud rutst. bust of C.tstr. ht him HIYll tnd m Morie: (C) •'1tcl If Cokf'" Cun)' to dlspost of It (dr1m1) '5Hlch:lnl W'Mlmtlt. m Tr.ti!"~ G) MoM: "11111 lob MIVllu ltMJ" OJ lnln1f,.1111 O!Jmplc (dt1m1) 'S4-8ob Mtthlu. IDl ni._ •-'""' · · · -Ad"" o~ lmfptdt.I " tht .... (W} 11:.\Slillflf "'J" '1llt Sc.tl"ICrll'#'" Gtnt Wlldtr 1b11. 11:51 CJ MoM: ., ....... If .. ..., IE SHU Snddlln" (sci·fi) ·~n Mc· a!) NI• C.rttiy, DIM Wynttr. l:ISO!lop-p ~ .. fJ Fred MacMurray can't * atop those triplets! 11MY 3 SONS" fJ (IJ Mr T1IM Soni Kati•'• lrfp· ltb art Nlecttd to tppa1r I~ I t1ltvilion comm1rd1I, but thl llltll Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 1:oom "Hllfltt' 111t1 HIPtr" (music•T> '43-Mlclltlt Mor1•n. fnnk Sina· In. •.so D "Wo.W In M'r Comr" (dr11111} '56-Audll Murphy, l1f111r1 Rulh. lO:IO (I} "M1 _, Pt Kltlll lld .. '!" Finl" (comtdy) '54-M11jorll Ji1111n 1:00 g ... llJ'lh• ,. Die Wlwt"' (mm· tdf) '40--llna: CrOlby, Mtf)' Mtr· tin. --·- 1:00 IJ MoN; "'MllMJ toe ,,.,.. (•d- wnturl) '4,_Tmr Ji110011, Ben ....... Cll OO Cil9""' 1:JO m """"'"" Shor. "Qallllil "" Dl'tld," "CllDds O\otr Curopt" aod "lltutl " jad; Sltdl" 2:301JNtn 0 ..... Timt "' Slrft•nts" (com- 1dy) '58-Andy Griffith, Nick Ad1ms. m "Crtlt " tht w ... " (dr1m1) '54-G1111 Kally, Jeff Rlch1nls. 2:00 m ·io""' ,..,,.. """'""'' (dr1mt) '65-Aldo R1J. J:mt (IJ (C) -TM Plpon" (dr1m1) '56- h l Boont, Slmmr Orm Jr. aJ ~olc:t 11 tit Mln.r"' (d11n11) "58-Rlehlrd [pn, Jullt LOl'ldon. 4:00 II <CJ •A Sona tt .... ...., (bf. orr1pllJ) '48--Corntl Wiidt. 4:30 {1) kilt • 10 AM llst111 DUSTIN HOLl'll'MAN Ill Ctk!UUM! ?0 ,' IL .. ,....-~"r"L.".; "StNw Dip'" IM!t-Tll...-., 1:...,:• Prt 71• & t1>1 let I S11111 lt>I, J:JI. 11• 1:a , t1• -"' ,.._.,. _,. ,_ Ctk!DDMI ?/ ;'. IL ~~;:_"":":r.:-.r::-~·"f~..._, --' -·'' SIAD/UM I .• IL _ ... ,,,,.-,, ~----,, SrA01u111 1 . Ill. -·1 ... ,. ...... ----,, StAO/UM·J IL_ .... ,. •• -·---- -,, .S'!..Dlql!. !_ __ "'"*""" I •rwrnsHdc:I" Me!t-P!"I t:• I '•II Sit .. SIM lt1• l/Q. II ... 71lf, ,I •. Ne ,....,_. _ .. ~ .... "" ,,.,,... 101 ... , ....... Dlfdl• {•l All ii (1111' ...,,.. PNMJI ~•a:""'" 1•1 "'V•lt111111t "*"" r•1 For Advertising i11 Out 'N About Phone Norm Stanley 6424321 •PREMIE~E ENGA.GEMEllT o Dyan Connon -Jeonifff O'Nt~I lu19tll Mwtd1tll So"91 by 0 . C. Sml!" ~~ FRIENDS ,.,. J cm N".£'~'-G.R fi.11\ 2nd HIT· Carn• Snodgrtn '" "DAIRY Of A MAD HOUSEW!f(" ••• 11.-.m ...... CP'fU •• •DW.utD !!!1!.!.9r~1 IT• •U. "''°' • .. IOUT1I Of ..,. OlllO fWf. st• W1a1r.: l'•d• Tu11lfoy ..al'-Y'S ~~ Lililiil}> ... --· cmr,.,,,.-~ l\Mllilfd .. Mos* . cm....,._· 111 Aho. THi I 1 IOH FIOlll ' THI I 1111.11 Ill ~'SHAn" j Football Dies Hard On Video By cYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (API -Judg. Ing from the goinga-on Wednesday n I g ht, the television networks can hardty bear the pr<>.1pect of a few months without Io o t b a I I dominating their 1 c r e e n s. There were two specials, both designed for laughter, bot there was a hint of aadnes! about the seasonal departure ol the game. The premiere of ABC's "Comedy Hour" was a "Friar's Roast" with New York Je! star Joe Namath as object of the jibes. It was only half-way through when CBS presented its "Super Co medy Bowl," ablaze with stars and football players, much of it directing altentil!o to Sonda y's Super Bowl which CBS wiJJ broadcast. The ABC Friar's Roast was identical, except for the gags . with NBC Friar's Roasts of past seasons when they ap- peared as part or the bygone '"Music Hall" series. The set up is a speakers' dais with the celebrities lined up to come on in Wm. The television version is a launder· ed adaptation Of a real slag event held by a show business organization, Both kinds are totally dedicated to insulting the honored guesl. While a 66-mhute barrage of derogatory remarks c a n Penny Bids For Vegas Performers LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Penny Singleton, the national presi- dent of the American Guild of Variety Artisl3, bas met with representatives of m a j o r gambling re90rts to discuss a contract covering s h a p e I y .show-girls, dancers and main acts, Mrs. Singleton, of .,,.. .. ,die''· fame, asked the Nevada Resort Associalion negotiators Wednesday to come up with a summary statement as to con- tract proposals. She said the proposal would be presented to local members of AGVA. Representatives of the Las Vegas local did not attend the 4~ hour meeting . Some members preportedly tried uns uccessfully to deliver peti· lions to Mrs. Singleton which called for her resignation or that she stay out of the Las Vegas "Strip'' negotiations. become tire some, the----------- SA. PLAYERS SEEK ACTORS -· •• • • • .. ... Thurid.JJ, Janu.vy lJ, 1972 OAIL Y PILOT 18 NBC's John Chancellor He's on 'Extreme Center' By RICK DlJ BROW perhaps more skeptical and Uon in a dehumanizing Ure. HOLLYWOOD l UPI) -"l prag.m1Uc than the ave.rage 1• Against thl! backaround, am a mt.mbrr ol lht e.1Lreme Amerlcan, bu t reasonably be aays, ''There Is no 1horta1 center," Writes John Chan-- close to the norm in a of pollUclans wlllln• to cellor, anchorman of NBC· ., TV 's nightly news, Jn an arti· moderately liberal country." that the divlsiom in our soclt- cle on electronic journall&n in Chancellor says Journalists ty are the re.suit of ~ newt , the January issue of Playboy are aware or "the hostility media telling it like It L!n't; magazine. toward our craft" in the minds powerful men In both pa.rtiet "I have spent 20 years In of many Am ericans, but adds will do that if thty get into professional association with that it's difficult to say political trouble." problems, con CJ i ct and whether this attitude is grow-lf;;;;;;;;;;J change," he adds, ''and there ing or decreasing. Tbe world.II are thousands like me -men he notes. is producing a lot of and women who are paid to go bad news at present, which. he out into the Held and see bow says, makes life particularly the society is working. What hard for video reporters k..ind of people are we? "since we are the ones in the "We have a basic distrust or living rooms every night with ~~,.~~~': i•t officials, bureaucrats a n d the bad news." P'UJ• politicians. We have a deep The difficultv is increased, dislike of fools and phonies, he feels, .:because t he ... ~!"~~~T;f(~ er;;"' and probably a greater ad· tele\'ision set is a brutal '.''ay I';;~~;; miration than most !or the oc-to get the news . You can read II casional good man or woman. a newspaper "''hen you want We tend to side with the to; you have to take a underdog, with the poor and television report when we give oppressed. And we favor ac. 11 to ~·ou. You can skip the war tivists who try to bring about news in a ne111spaper and read social c h an g e, s i n c e only the comics, if that's your journalists know more than n1ood . The options on a most people that the society is television nrv.·s program are in profound need or renova· to sit through the war news or tion. to turn off the program." Chancellr.r then adds: ''At Th ings aren't going to the same time, most journal· change, says Chancellor. until ists reject radicalism a n d so me good news comes along, violence, simply because we and he doesn't feel there's have seen too much of it to much of that on the horizon. believe that it ca n work. And. There will likely be some relief in my experience, mo s t when the \'ietnam war ends, reporters don't join causes nor he observes. but some nasty political parties, per ha p s t9i2 political campaigns, he because we are forced to feels, could offset that. And listen to too many speeches. then he notes the problems of "So the group of journalists our troubled cities, of crime, I know best, who cover na· of minorities kept out or the tional and international af-mainstream, and you n g fairs, are people of the center, persons trying lo find satisfac· -=~~==~~~~~l~~~~lo ..... ,, WHALE WATCHERS! "'oi speakers Wednesday turned in ·with few exceptions witty and merry monologues -even to a viewer with only mild in- terest in footba.Jl or in Joe Namath a s athlete , businessman, movie actor or swinger. Comnwni;inf ..-.. I '"""'"'only) o.....,·. Lock« wil of'9r 2 The Santa Ana Community wi... Watc:tM,. Tripe Mdl d-r.'-'ne 9..,. ..ct 1 pm from ttt. Players are seeking !our ac-Mboti PldiOfl, 400 Mlin St,. B .. bo.. T.i.,,tiOM 014)673·52-45 tors to complete the cast of F-: *3.oo Adute:.: s2.oo Chilctrw. 12 and "'-'- their origin a I production,l~::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!;!;!;!;;;;;;;~~I Curtain at 7:30 Curtain time for Southern California College's production of "The Diary of Anne Frank" Friday and Saturday evenings will be 7:30 p,m, rather than 8:30 as announced Wednesday. ''Mayhem," which opens next month. Author-director R o h e r t Paver aaid auditions for the roles will be held Sunday at I o'clock in the Players Theater, 500 W. 6th St .. Santa Ana. The play will open Feb. 18 for three weekends. ~C.Scolt 1111117 lRun iCB'I HC7MD ,...FOOi lAlRNCI: UX»lllll. ... 1CUSE LASSlll n ""'1 ~ f\UIDllH "......, O'c.SMTH stlGING 'MlOOIY, ff'sAU. ~ · tsm~ ol.'tJPU/S TITAN ~ •, Tll• dl1•1tth•nt1r1•nt ol •n All-Amarlca1t Jock. DllVE. ~E SAID ® :::..,. "THE ANDERSON TAPES" WHknit11 7:00. Solv Sun. 1:4.5 You ..-t •H RAI An ot"""1dlng true·lllo adventu,. lor tho wllolo family! NOW PLAYING. SOUTH COAST PLAZA I S11n Diego Fwy. at Bristol 546-2711 ylil 4:>1 -7, ... ''" let. I IM. Lii • 4:» -7:11 -1:11 Wffkdoys "llON" 71 l S Only "AHN" 9130 Only Saf., Sun. '1.ION"' 1:00 & 711 S ''ANN" 4130, 9130 PETER O'TOOLE "LION IN WINTER'' II ANNE OF 1000 DAYS" HELO OVER Jr-4 WHlt "PLAY MISTY IN ... "THE OMEGA FOR ME" MAN" .... Al.SO ... RICHARD HARRIS "THE lllRO WITH "MAN IN THE TI1E 'CRYSTAL WILDERNESS" PLUMAGE" C..ttitt...SMw ..... -.... ""' l ,, ... '"· •I: 1n • ............ • .._..1,.1 .... MZ·IMI fii: ol l . " ;;r===';'i·;o In-:; .. -.... -·-·--111-ltu 11M•.i••rlf6f'- ,_~..,,,I ....... , DAlleMTU"f'll ""•. c.&ot "'ID & COUHI llll"' Mt ----· ......... ,..... • N1·1Jl:ll -----"""" --·-..... II ... ..... , "'Ill.I.' JA<r llP) lllvt •Hht.W~ "CMllM" (trl •Celw ·-..:---..... • '1 il!i· " ., ' • ... ~·· " • ' ' • . • ". . ·" .. " . " -,., . •• • • • • ' • ,. • •• . ' .. -:• . . • • " " • • ! ! I • • ;.. 30 04.IL V P1LOT $ Thur1 .. .iy J,1.,ua'~ tl lq72 ~~~~--~~~~--'~ 'Take A d v a1atage' S11rge1~y Needed 011 Ma11agement SANTA llARBARA (API - Fonner AvtJ president Ro~rt Townsend says he believes all b1g-comp,eny managen1ents he . EMP HTSIMA IS NOW A MAJOl Dts«AS£ I is fam1har with baSJcally takt advantage of stockholders rustomers , employes and the JlUbhC Tou nsend whose book ' t.;p The Organ1uitlon" hit bes t 11eller lists \\rote of his v1e"s In the new 1!<.SUe of The Center r-.1agaz.Jne published by the µol\t1cal·soctologlcal t h 1 n k tank The Center for the Study of Democratic Institution$ OVER THE COUNTER Complete-:New York Stock List .... He 111... .. .. 1 IMJ.I Mltb UW ( ... CM t-.1 llletl l.t• a. CAI ltt•11Mntl" t1i.r.-.1tit tlllllNfllt 1t .... "11iftl.u.b' t 1.M. #Ml NASO, P'rk" Ill llfl lac ... tl'l.tlt • fl'll~ rnll'Ull._. II' l•m•llllM. Al'UU.N ,. 1 D 31, 'I tt',) -"' OJI adai 10 t1 jl'.• l7'• lt\.o -\\ 1~·'-" 1 » ArUI 0•1'1 ~.)) ;u,_. 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HI 11\'j 1 1'h OJ~lnl'L 1 U )9 ?I 1 '~ 1 • ' '•iGurton Ind to toi.; mo ln,t I •\o l P111'1 ''' 1\., :IL ~I ?li• ,r• ;•rk~ H n, ,:i•AY<o C• wt .it 410 i J, .U 0 'l plA J IS 1f0 S5 il 1, .. 2~ om1e, 1'1 j"• otrln In <I'• ti.I I '"'\ • > 2 11 ''~ ''• l~I Avco P1l 2G ts 'I ,,.._ 17!1. \.-•, er•• C~ 1 16• »'• so-4 ~ • • 1}~1' :,i~r,:~ J:,;3]~ 11~1s,,:1 1;;;1J:~ n~111.!Ec, f• all'~::,~M111·~1'l"*A""''"'l1'loll t-1 '' •1 .+1 •lt•A!r Sii u1 .so 491~ o ~1muw11 AC1dl1n W 1510 I•'• BotUt El Adv A11 ..,., 7\1 1001 AH •11er Ix 10'r• 11', r1lltn A r Ind J • JOA lldniu "It is oo exaggerat10n to say Al tie• He J'. 11-1 ''~' .sc .. th h Alblt!S ll'• IS 11"""'11 A' • Con Pio lll'•' '' fOl'I './" )O• .. 3Qt, .tr 1• •I'> Ptuiev P !\lerv 'Pd :u It , 1. 21 '!'• .. '• elm1rP In S6 1• lt\1 It'• ''IMall ,, 1 .o. Jt 'l l~(oro Rock,,,. ... d!ol(I v ,,, ,\. •vfllll j, r ~'"'"elle Jf'1.U,.,. "~ "' 4tl 1,. 11'• 1~. g11Mni. \TO '14 'It'• 11\. 26'• 'IH•UllWrl 103 11• .~1. :;::.svr, r· 2~. de• 'h ,,, "'' ''•n .J~lt:t~:-,,:,1·~1~ 1~~.:1,t,:~~·,~111,:io :ni u.1 ~~1~ u.~.:1 .,&:ll:1,~\.n ~ r· t· r·-•0 1 1"""~1,'°1 i:it>o ,7fl riwCo ,l;1~ Ej"'K,,"m~' 1,''•t,•~ '~:Ji1 w SI•~ j~PiG&W Jll,7.J!o"'ttcOl 11<ll ,)0 ll'• 20'4 ~-\•O.n11Mf9 to 77 »'• ll,, 1''1 •.~:::ff'mn j,& ''~ IS" nll1 C& Jl\io 11\lt fF: « 11 ,,_ fil~ d Cld U\\ • l"r1>sl e!W 11\~ !l'" OennMlt ~ I S 11 • 7Uo 11 • ~, Hind ... , n 2~ ?• Crut Rr' jl~ t;~ E!!S_!! '• ICI T 7•.., 7 Pt!lolll ~ 5 't n Oen111R11 O• 11j 11'" lllli 1t • IHinn Cp Sil al all t e b1g-<:0mpany A1co11c •~ t11 er~h w,u rl'lanagements I am rarrultar ~:l'c'c" ~~a 1i~. 1::~ l~~:v:" with are bas1taJly engaged :i11,'K!•~ ~~ :., R~~,\"'i~m \\hether they art: (.'OflSCIOUS o( Al d Cl\11 5'• •'~ (1IWSv JSlt 16 utlr f:•d .. F..~ 11 1:i~ 11 ov E In 21') j' 'll/booo 'l\J !I -g--O•nt•Pl\llnt 1 ' ll'o l6 • ll '• Hinn• M I lO ll\• !V,. 'l'P COm lt i I c ' 141' r.tllll Cn n~ JV. p~ p L \ "" I~ 81bd;W JO fl JUo :!II 'fJ ... ,,. Oerr.:o pl A , ., l.i " I H1rco ... rt ! l<l\t 15 n M lS'• l.W. nt"'lall )I-, 111 rtA M11 l211 ll Pl ! A o•., I~'• 111 GE L t9 'ii ~ 11\. l! t 11f.i 0:~1:~"'1 : 7,1 21-~ 11 l2 ~ 'H•r111 l(-I 1 Y o l~ !Ill .~ l ... ~:s:~ I J'• )lo tPM Sc! ll J 11 pi 10 IGlt 1•krOllT 1'11 21 l'llo <tl'• I -V; S?!t"" pf 8 _ri ~~ ttt! ;;,1 r l lt11t11l1~nl11 I lty TlRRY GR.ANT. It.Ph In lht' 1)11.!i\ 1<'n )('UP• d('ath~ from t1nphy:.ema al· ill~( lJ1plC'd 11/ld ltl lhe ll3Sl f1\e ) Pars, lh1• nun1bfor or nf'\\' en1µhysen1a pallenti; has mo1 e than doubled In 1lm11lr term! f!mphyseoia ot:cun> v.hen the ,,a\11'1 of the lungs b1eak do"'" tile blood vrisscl!i and r lastlc tis sue an the "Billi disappear and the bronchial tubes 1>1 • coml! Clabby and collapse Th1:0 obiitruc.L~ thr rln \\ uf air into and out of thr lurlg~ caus\11~ labo1 f'd b1~·ath111i: !I com~ on vr1 y i.lo\vly and at firs t !her(• arc no syn1p· toms Alt~!\ 8.oc lli• !!'~ C1mbr N It or not in taklna advantage A1e1 crm 1 t '• Cann Mill "' Aloin Geo 110 l" •llllon II 1~\, 1~~ o:i: ~:~ ~I'' ~~ e:~'~ h°'ll l~I, 1f'l~:n A~! \fl t \1~ =i~I rl~ rr--r~"" ::~..:'=~: II'-! ff,, tt1~ 11 ... I ~. P,' Et pt9 )2 1'50 l'l" H' 116 1 1 ~:~tCt\t: ~ "ff g"•Gon ~l,Jll r'I Frl•T•c !•o• rovtP f., 1\l.pgr1HK ?~it 81n•l"Pl1 J13'1 2)'t1 2l'" 11f'dpl7•11l•Ot 103 101 +I IH•rvA~•O H t9 111 Pk1 41 "'jFPA C 1~•. 11i: uU lntst ~ •I~ l"ossls Cl )\,. 11\ 81,.. pf1.1S j l ~t. 1'h 161, I lto ! Cd plJ !O 1(1 ll1't ll a! -'• H~w1I I I •• • .,. tllln p I': .. : ~· (.:. 1'1 '• Y•odll •'· '" Proc Pl 1 ' lk olC•I 1 JC lt'o lt•. ,.,, -" rU•• 1• • 11'• 1110 1)>, ..... ) Ion l of tht":1r s tockholders Am 1u1r 1•~110•, .1n,1e1,. ' A El lib 111 I 10 Mite ,,.i, ?t'o •"•'•"•"• II 1~\1 i.11 .. 10 (';elf 5•1 6'• fl•M, of NY 1 11 41 , •l'• 11'1 _ '• gl•lfln•n .\II >I 1''• lt'-. If• ' l'IUll nr ~, , 1111 1 11.o !ubS NM 1~. 1s,, ll~nk Tr 1 ai 111 -"'• !ol\'o 1t•• , 1 , 111m11111 1 to .ff ~11 , II)'• .c•, ., 1 wCA J11d 1'• j .. .,. .... ~ ....... ""'rJ"'""'"'"'hlHt'llreCI , •j, If ub S NC 13'• JJl, 8irb()ll I ll 21 SCI• 1~lo S11'1 1 ~1 llm Sli1h1 1 310 1G 19'), lt 'o 'o Hoh T•o 0.., l'o .u: """'-i +\Ii~' Htrll (JO ,., 1'• ubl1tir )I , j \., ••rllCll 7SI ll IS '• .. ., 15'!1 ~1 Ol•St>r•c 1 I ll l?' lJ I Hr¢11M Slit 3~. ,., >i,rs A• , •• 1~· urrP• 11•, a1, 111$1C '"' '° 15 ''• ••• • ... -\a Ol•S 0 Ol ?G I ti I 17 1). >Lt1~1 HJ I en1ployes custorners and the Al'l'I Exo 131 1!!; C•o sw~• ' Am Finl Jl '• (1pl11 Aor general public a$ ~·ell \\h1le A F,~1 Ls ''• 1 • C•P Tee I f A!Y' Fur11 'j', 11 l 1r1 (p. 1v1ng off the ;it of the land Am G•Ht 1 ''1••· .,,, e1. th I ,. A P•otltl '1-. !'•IC1rt G•p ! ''• ltillol: In ~\~ ' I" ltnnrt JM', .0\'o flltft Mii ;o 1111 11 .. 11h -'• Olt!lpllon, lt9 t , llt1 t'~ 1 1 'IHtl•nll\I I I 1 '• 21'• MUTUAL ~obm tl~ ' PutO C•o Slo l '• ll•l•~MI pfl 1 u~ 1 '' 17•.,. _ '• 0111.bo d «I 1 ~1'• ~p, s1•. '• Hcltnt C,11t1 16 > 101, OCVlr ~··st•, 01111 CM tlo !0'• l•lltlnd 10 33 J!I~ .stl'~ 50:r..;, -\l OIGlc rt "° 111 1!'0 JS . IS'• •• ~lllllr inr I• ''· 6 > rll 11:11 1''113 RT S'l't1 •'• S•o 81115(ftt,b ti (ld 17:)1';, IU~l 14'\.t -s~. 01,lt•I Ecru., n ,, •• n. 11•, 'HtlmPo fCll too-rd G 011 r,• l"tn Pr 11'• !I ltx-1 Lib H 3.u ~ ;yi )Ho _ •1 i '"/ll'IQhm .0 1~• '!lo l!', 1J \7 • '•IH•lmr~k t" emse ves AM Tetev ~ J '•IC''' Nto Townsend said he expected Am w11e1 • llt :1vn1n !he st1tuatJon lo be changed neither by the government nor labor unions, but suggested that "the employes, not the unions \Vere the most leg1tr mate-group quahf1ed to select the chief executive officer'' 10 run a company AJthough there is no cure because vou cannot reverse l!!i!IUC dama.c:c I hCI I' llll treatment to hold do\vll furthfr df! 1 t' r1or9t1 on "l think the employes know who their leader~ sho\!ld be at any given moment .'' Townsend declared "If press ed for a solution now I suspect 1 \\OUld pick the British pohtical s_ystem · coin· pany-\11de ele!ctlon of the thief executive officer at least • Brf!ath1ng cleanc1 sir, ni> smok1n~ mcdlcallon.~ con· trolled brrath1ng 9nd "P"'C· Isl d ev!cf'l'. such a!l nebuhz· <'rs are p8rt of lhl' ov('tall treatn1en1 plan lf you ha\l' any lroublc breathing s~ rour doctOI' 81 OilC(' every five :rears n1aybc some corporation \Ylll Irv 1t and give us the benefit of tbe11 experience "~1a1or surgery on our g1anl organ1zallon 1s possible \Ve must not accept a conclu- s1on that "e arc trapped m a \\Orld of dull boring bureau· crat1c inslitut1ons presided <I\ er by non·leaders " YOU (JR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE us \\hen )'OU tlf!ed a df!hvery We will df!· h ver promptly \Vtlhout extra chargt> A great many pconle rely 011 us fo1 th<-11 health needs We \\•elcome rt'Qur111~ for d eli\.rry s l' r \' 1 c f! and charge aC<'.'ounts Workers Back MlDDLl!:TO\VN Conn • PAltK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Ho1plt1I Road '42·1510 frH Delivery Armco Steel Co has called baek 78 more employes \Vho were laid off at its plant here in August It 00\v .has called back 167, or about half lhose laid off LE4SE or BUY • 1t7J COHTININTAL 01 MIACUAY T•k• to11r Pkli f,.m !tit <ompl1I• Unt ff -..11111111 -Lillftlll tr M1rc11rys ti yo11r cllfict. Wt .trt ·-i. It ,,,,, Ytll .... , IUU mtlftUnlnc• I•••• u 1i.re<1 fol y111r P11•.,.ftlt FREE BOOKLET • s....., WI ,... Cltll"" .. lft•IVI ltllr 1rn _. .. , 1ntWtlll'lf 111111 ntll"lifltl ltlllnt ... "'"""1111 .. ..... AOO•E51 •• • ' CrTT -, , . l'MONf. ' ' ·······~-················-· .. ··············-·········- 2128 HARBOR ILVD .. COSTA MESA • 540 5630 If you're not getting 71'23 .. 81h.3 for your money, someone else is. \Vhilc 1n1rrc~1 rJ1es have dctlincd from their rctorJ h1y.hs of last )ear, it is still possible tor 1n\'cs to r-. lo loc k 1n yields of over 7°0 through C'J\\•ncr ~h1r ot Tnplc·A r.:ilt'd securities. These are bonJs is~ucJ by n1Jjor orpo.ralLons ind many of 1hen1 po~~css the h1~hcst poo;siblc credit rating. Our bro, hurt' d1)1,.U!o<;cs (1xt'd·1nlome securilies .and pinpo1nl" se!tlttJ r!.:,Ut'5 offering yields from 7(lo fOO\'er~l.'.1.110. 1( )·ou arc inlcr"~ted in m.11xim1z1ng your !.urplus s~vings doll.1rs, ''e bthc\ c you will flnd our brochurt of dcfin1lc interest. Ust the coupon for your Eree copy. • Taxpayers May Get The VAT kowmCI l 1'•3 Altl'l1!IC 1~131,111.,kClt 51) 2 ~~, l~o l~-'• llln•PIA 1 11'> le• 21'>-+1">1Heml10 •o HU(Oo. ~ ''• 'h ll1n1bl E 1)"' 7~ ll•.trln9'1 so 11 l !l\ ,,,\ •1ro + a; Ilion Co to 11 l!O. Jl'o •110 ~l'ml~c ~ Hud1 P10 lj ~ R1vct1 CP l•t Jjj lt11Fd• l ll llli 1!11 ,.~. ~··· -'• hnrv !(lb 1111 1J6 11••1 I'!" t :1 H:;~~~· t' 1a. Hurst P ~~ '• R1vmnCI 1~. ~ 8rckm.on so io •3h 1,..,. •?'h -I'• 0111 Seeo 1 11•, JS"'4 JS \, ,• Hrl.llll•" ~ >IY•ll (p :n, ," u, Rtcov Eo IH1 1J'• 9ttt01ct :JO m JS l t :U\• OlvffJlnd " ttl •• I ,,, •• H ,. It 20 Hv1rt 11}1 ,., lS RHtt .ll'A JS'• 81,chAr .iOb '' 19 11'• 1••• + '• Ol~M!o 11" t2 21~ 11 1 21" t '• HT.,"i, ~~not Im.It\ S~ lf,• LIU RNo l!!::nv ;1, ''• ~l!l:Ptl SO •2 11'1. ,, .. 17"° -'• OrPfo~r tC » Jt ~I 3' • Hilton Ho!1 I ••.:'·""~"'-""'-'"'""'~"'<Jl"'•n l1T11>1 C.. '• l'lo AotCI Ex <O '°"Ii-I n I 'l'O s ?I~• 1•t,., 7•"t ->-lo OomtMn• to 'l ~t $1 571, -!'• Hot>trt I 70 Ind Nuc!r 21~1 ,. Roblti M 16 I) e!G ,.,,, 4-11 11! n~T 11 11 -'• O""'Fnd Ht It • I ·~ I'• t '• HcernNll It l11lor llK lt lt>o R•rlS J It lj l• ll tn HOW '° lO 611 !t'~ lfl, • l'o Oonntlll'Y .U SrP 1'1~' 22 l2 1 -'•Holl f lKl•n NEW YORK (AP I Ivy • ri 111 tnlo OlsP 1'• llo Robin& L II t 1 ltmlt Co 00 22 1Fo 11>4 f'• + 1-. Dorr 0Uve• Y lt l;\, llJ.. ~, t-lolldvlrn 'I" -T~r lollow!nQ civa..J H1nct Ill! ••l nlrl lnCI J 3'•Roselon 1~• 111 l!'o<llx ltfl lJl '511 •S l l•'l -••l)cr!cCo 11 21 ?1'1 23'0 13 1 !-h Hcllv Suo•• 111\on1 suoollordb~.ollnstn 2•5011SOlntrmkLn l 2b Ro"'t l 2f t 11endlx111'3 II &ltoll 111\<+l'>OorttY 10 S 1••, 11•, 16 1 ~1,Hom9!11.r •O tno N•l1one1 AJSOC:I· .. 1v110n1 f'vna• lnltml G 13 13~ Row.tn In 1'1 1 • "•ntfl(o 1 ~ I~ '' 61'• 49 + " Ocvtr Cp 7S 1()3 SS S<I , U -''/!'onvwll I JO 1ion al Setu,.tlrJ APOiio 1'9':11 i lllnBkWsh l'o l~•R11$Stov •• ''''lleneflCP"ll 1 •6"1 ol6:it •~•-+'o()owC'"1'11 1• t7 IOt, 1'~• 19'•-'•H~ovt81110 O~lltr• Inc Bie Cus 81 lt 1' 'l!J 21 lnlr•I (p lt I f\~ j.tdlier Ho 3'1 f\•Mll pU so 1XI 60 14 VI -\'I Of'F lt1c 111 th ', t'. '• r'orl1Jln CP !~forocu11"'111~ cus8120.U224lntSvJ1m ''',tt\1 c1nO.t 1!•o 11'J lltllf'llo14.30 1111)(1>,,IOCI \IX) -••or1vo(p\OI) ,. 3l'• J) n ,, ... ~ .. acoAm !h•Se 1Kutllltt Cus l!H t Ol t t'l {"711v1 1~ 1i'~ S<•nln El •'• ~·• "trfl SPt 2 50 11•ft J•\• 3•'• 3'1-1 + ·~ Ortsolna I oil 31 l•'• "'' 31'1 -" Ho•T ln!I 36 tou1 d fl1ve bffn Cu• K 1 I.JI ' 11 on a "' 11, 3i 'r.r S!'',"'•f ",,',", •l• 6'' lltrll>W1 211 1 '~' ~. -\1 f/rru t11 110 :i. Jlh 11•, Jl'• -•, Houe1~1111 AO ~old IOICI ) O• btluiih1 Cus K1 4 7t 6 It l1Sou UI t' • '~' l\tnou~1 fn ~ ' • !~ ~·~ Or1s.r p19 1 20 34h 3•..., lol'i J '•IHoulll nl 2 U (ilk Ml) Wotan~y Cus SI 10 ""tl ... jltob Fl 4'• J er POI H 21' • 21 lltrktY P'ho (II 16-la l I 1S"' -1 o ~tYhn Cll I !t ?6•, ?6', ll '• It Hcuo Miff IO •Id Ar.It Cusll lOSl711j "qulnC 11'•l1'•S<rlpto 6\1 '""~h.$11120 ,. Yl o Jt .,.,, .. ,,. 1k•l"wl.O !H 20>1 161' i . \,1Hou~~F 1111 AG!!:: Flld S 1S S II Cu1 t 00 ' I Jim Wll J'-lo 3" Se11eC1 Pl 11~o 11'o 8 Tn,,_ S7 lU •1 lO'" 101, -\> IJ~f pll 10 1 ~ \ 10\i Ill\} 1 II\• .; I t!~1,F, ',',', '1 A~trCln un1v1n Cus • sn '''J1msb'oo '"lll •St.trl!" jj'•2' 1'1tU.0.ckr 1 st t H• 1n•• l'I"-'• uktioll 10 nuv ...., AC1mlr11tv FunC11 Paler ,•!,' 021u0 l,'""••i•"Ms l l:i> Stlt om '• 11•, 11t1lrJOl'I~ ti l t llVJ 11'~ 11'• + lllOO 101 , !Oil• 1~1 1 i '• HovsF" l>l?ll FUNDS By JOHN CUNNIFF' NEW YORK (API Grwlh 6 91 I S1 Knlckb ~ J 1''' 1j S..nt 11111• l~uo 1 71 n 1M'o '1 .i. '\ gukt 016 15 1 101 100'':1 101 ~ • i-<oo•ll' I 3' lftCOm •fl,! !ljKnlckGI 10«11 119KM Ind "'• 'loS1ve~u 7 •.n•'8lock Hlt ,, ''JI !l•I ]7lo -'"\' ~nllrCl l'.IOI 1lt ... 1 4''• l"·-1•.HooNGt "'' A lntur 10 13 ) 1 Len.o• FCI 6 93 1 SI K•ISI' Sit r.·· 10'.<1 !""' RU• ••• 1(1'1 1\111~ Stll '° llT .... • •u• ,, -1• u1111n 711 "' "'• ,,, 0 1\'o -., HOilG on so SAdYllrl S24S7lt1 .. Grlh 1Gf'llt"Kal1St1 11f l>,1t '• fTlllUt__ln ~. 71\tobO!tllrks 11 l5\l 15l~ 154•-'•0uPl>l'll~ 1111~1111'>1 '~ +1Ho"'John1• Afln,.F' 11))11)1 e•lftM i6l.51'20K•W11 tl\~ll Sn1PT1t II &l 1 B&t)nq(o C(I 6!t\ 1"t 72~1 ,, +-• CluPo,,,t1f<ISO JJ 70h 70 IO>o HCW'lltl 10 'anonymous" once said, 1'The Att111a1a 'T6 11<1 L1b1rv Fd '1s J 11 Kim•n A l~'· "~• s CA1 w.11 1v. &•• 8olsC•• 1sb toeA ia'\ 1 1• -'•du"°"' 011 se 2 5•\2 s~, ~ ,, Hvti1>erd J11 •lu!Ute I< )3 'l 13 ll l!ft Slk i \9 i 11 Kalt G11 ;, l !.oN~ Tel 41 1 t14o 10tld 11\d ~I 11>/ 11"' P•o _. '• guo LI I ~6 111 ,, 25·, J<, •, Hudll'I' 10. Internal Revenue Servocc AllAm FCI u •ILl!t Inv I U '"K•vo1m j1 • >'•$W • CP 1j'•1''• oollMlh i.211 n ''" 1"'• 1<110 -•11 u•L14d l u.<11 '°'• lt:t. ''· ~ •,IHuC18y tn1Ge Alhtalc 1'611~ <I Lll'C NU 11 tl \)01 Ktlr Tr 1 13fo SW I Sv I'• 11'\ 8orMn 1 ?0 721 71 • ?l'o 1n, -''I vmo Ind ll l"o 10'o l•·o Hut~ Hll 10 h Id h AIPha ll161S!Utfl\Q •u KttnrC11 11 lj'•SovrnCP 1•i.1r•eoroW•r1'5 11 la'• JCI, :io::,-•tOY,.•mAm lll t'\o t t ,,f'luntCl\rn II S OU be m1g ty gled the tax-.&.mciP 1 9~ 1 '1 ooml• Stvltl Ktl!•ll 1'0 :,t !P1tery 1'-' 1 '-llorm~n1 31 I '• ,,... '"" Huvtk C11 Cl payers have what It takes " !~ g~~er 1,~ r, 1~ (,1 E:~~a r ~ n, a ~E!r;di~~ n~ ~k !i:"R.i1>r~ !f• .. ~1• l:"edJ• rrl~ ~ 1J111t5:•13'li11~~'j,,"'~ :: -E·f-\~:~f;11-:. \ ~g Am Eci1ty I Mui Sl l 1 -'1 Kt• F~b 1,.,,. 16,, ''''' ,0, l-. 2''• •,N,,.,.'M,,ln~, 11 1lh 1, ... 1•1• 'f •111Poc to \1 lfl. 21" 11'+ ->o llltM Y 1 011 The taxpayers alway ha Am•r li'~ore11 1..ord Abt n 11 ' ~ ~· ... JJl u 1s•o ~·• -'• •!Ko Cp ,so 'l 11 , l•'o 17 ..i. 0 111 c~n• 1 11 S \'C C1t1lt tS•lO•l11..u1t1ero 11i,t1:l:l key(~t.F TtO..ll'-S!r1wb CL ~,il?:•ar.o<uS 10 11 U\o ~6 11 1 1slAITL111 7!, if,' 73 13 _,.1 !11CtnotJ•o hr h Th I lncme t111>\0 •tM&qn1 In •11 t'aK~v• C 1f'o 1~!•Sub'c Tlv 1],' ;:'"'11tMv 110 ,,, '°~' s.i . 5"''• -' •~•G•s tu 21 J , 3,~, lS•o -~1 !H Po"r 120 comet oug ey aways 1nv•~' 1t''")M .. on1C. 11ttn37~t1111 1~11 3,; ~,;~~~:1{. ,,~111 1 l,i,1Mvp12 1 '°'' •2'1 •1'0-·1 1,rut11tso u ,~. w . n:o.:.-~111ro"'"1'n h Soecl t67 10SIM111hln S..30 j?9K~'Ct1 ·~ J TIME O( '9' It~ rl!Ptl l ')q •I 11'0 13lo "'• -'o 11Kod l(li.. .ill M t11ll avehadwhatlttakesandthe S•oc~ t n1oO!MktGth 561 11K:..i vct s1•,.st•i.TiraPi• 311 •311 1rtPet1n•lQ 1 1.ru 111& 1~ 11on1•0 UJ 'l '' ,,. -11 UtP'o,.01221 •.~•,,•,'", '•'•'•'•'••'M•,•,•..,•chu1tn0 ,<,•,,,IL•ncttn SP•Sl'•T••••• '' ,32 gotwvH'1le l s l \'o •S '''•+'• cl!U"Mf •O ljl ''• 6.l'• 6$'•-11-!llllm~rlCP•m govc t h ·t t k ... ' dwVHll pl, ' SS '1414 S4 s, -" tk•CIJk " 0 ,. I l' :It lNA Ci> l IC.. rnmen as .. ways a en Am M• 11 , .o '0 11 lndeP 1 2t 1 n 1..1nd lite• 1 • •' ') T1vlor 1 ,:., J}~, flrkwvGls in 1~ M'.i '''• 1~ _ .._ ~c-••d NC ,.,, "'• 1,1 ?t'i .i.11, Income CIP•t h''b hd ttb t AmNG1~ l.511'1 M1•• 11 90 13 ot[!~~~t_~ 1i~:1~,.~:;~;f,,~ 6,J llkl,-nUGln 1$:16'•'ll aM'• ... '•j!!Q!1>0nll•~1 I 3'7'•42'•'1•-lo lncC(uJ.e Y. a ey a , a 0 U g l A,.,..l'IOr Grouo Miss Flfllncl Ltl$ Grp 1'• j • T•,um f' 111 IS flrfY'TI to •• •'• •'• ~,, EGa.G 10 t.I 1S'• 1•~• 1•'• -• tMl1n HO loC CIPll 161,ll MtT ljlJll t 'L I eF ll'>\'•[Ttl~om .,., 'lwnStoro '° 1' n~. 11'· 1]~.-·.~lttlA•,oc S1 ~··' I ndn1Gi\n sometunes not without con· G•wth 11 u 11ol MIG 1.i111<J tf:i{at1 !• !4'•Tvcom 11,,1 p,ew~s~a.1~ ''"''-:'ll :111" F.1.c1no111 e1""~'05S'•-'•lnac'1PL 1l• d ht ~';,'"i'~v ~)fJ£~ ;;i~'& Hir /:'11oe1n1c l'• 3:0..Tenn•"' '°""~ llrlYl'll'ttr o. ts"'• 11~ 21! ""'•"'i'':l'""M•o 171 4'> I\\ 11 •-'•rlr dPL~l•2J SI era e resistance ••••·· , -, ,. M•I•• 2 • 2 70 L~b1.1,w 1 n. rnrrm A 3,, •'• llrll<'ls"'tk 11 111 l"'~• l1j• J1'1 ... • 11.,Mi~ "' I lll 7'• 1'• n. . llldHI Nll ~o -· " -1 " ''" ' • .,, • lut'I' lir 11'0 '' • • _, • 1 Jon fJ1t 11 '" ''' ''• -•, 1ro~r fttnd 1 Every so often that res1stan· ~,'.~H:ooht~r;.. , :it z.r,1n~M· 1 ~ ... ,, 1: ~~ ..!'d11n G 1s"· 1~·.l+ur:Y c,~ 1r ~ 1:,: fludd ro ,.? 1., ,. • i?: ... ,• ~1P•r,HG ' ''! 11 171• 11·~ -1• 1n1i:<:d 1111.:11 h ~ t f ,c~B OO•l 1~,,....,.., 17 ,,12 ,1Mo1 Pll01 Jl1'11llT!linGro o <11,lluch:ICcPlS 1Sl'li1 '6tt'.~' •1''-~ITraal'O IJ 3J"o l2\o''"'"'l'llnl1nCl~ll2 Ce reaC eS u1e po!n 0 •.u """"' M• Riiy t>o lO'ollracor C ", ?'4 flm<aF rf 40 • 1 1 1 -'• ""'' El 1 20 'I 11 ~. 11\lo II'~ >lo lnmonl Coro lirock '1(1 6 7& MoodV ' 11 J8 ll )IM ,,. • .. ,,.. '! '' . , .. ,,,, ,.. . •• ,,, .... •• -'• rne•yA," ,.s1 69 ..... •1"1 .. I -.. ,,,,,,, '' belLi nd f '''" 4 -J'.IDM•' '' >> o" I rl -" Trf\Cnt G v ,.., " E-o" " "' ' OI' '' , ' C re ousness a one o ,,,,.. 10 " 10 0, M•F 0 ,, , •• , -,, Minor c I 11., tr1nw o 1 ·~ ;ii.10 11u11F"'" 1 'Cl ~ .,,, .. -.,.. "" ' ,, .. • • l~• • -~ n$olr 'f ' ~· "" "" M llro r 1 )0 Tri Hom 1,7 , a...i..,.•W .o 7G lt'> 1''0 1'111 + '• mh•r1 I Will H 11 Joi,,. J •l, ... ~ ln•erlo .:1 those times seems to be now 111vr~ "".c:I ~ •~ ',, M Om•G 'o 1 01 M• 1 LJ. '"" 10•, Trlco Pd •P 'l 11ur1t• R~.,,~ ,,.. •1• ti • -• "M1 Ltci 15'1 " !1• l • 511 1111.1~"" 1 to 81YrkG1 SSC6~tM°"'~"l 10•1 11 t1M~r 71 ,13 Trldllr )'~ 1 8unkll:"!l!O 15 ll~o ,,,, ,."'_,,~EmoPl1t J !I 6 ,.,,, lt~ tt\r-l't 18MS70 Smoldering tax revolts haveBta(n H 1111s115Mul5hrs111111i1M~~•" 11.,,.,~TrlinOG V.• ,:111.1r•1ne11"' 11'16 ,,. :1.<•, 31~.-" Em~F ln 1"21 10s 1Y>o 1a. is:-'•+to1Cl'lmNt1c Btacnln H7lU13 MutTrst 10:792MtdltH ,,, 5'•Ty$OllF 12, 11~,ler1Nor1511 t'I 491, 411, °"'"'"''•'ml>lr"G•l ll 1f>, lt>o ltl -lo1ntFJ1Fr 6'b erupted from time to time e1rq K .. n 1 •S 1 t •S N EA Mui 10 15 10 ti Mldlt M JO', 32 Unlttc l~ , t'•',~'!", ;: 1S ,~ "• ., , ·~· -'" ~. n<ill\M1n io U~ "'' '''• 7•' o -1, tn• Harv 1 "° lltrk Gtl'I i t 7 15'N•I Ind 11&$11 15Mtcllr 61~,6l'•tJn McG" •l "" ,,, 1 '11 71 71 FnaM ~IJ75 jl611 1611 1'° -1 lnlHolOI 1)9 especially in regard to ex 1Rona111c: 6 !\ 11\Nat s1,ur Set Mirlllnln Ulot1'•tJ~ 11,,.nt 1 tl• "'II"'"'° 1"~1'"' 1" 1•••·-1 Enn1$ llu•n 1 I'• ll. t' int 1oau11 so1tFCIM 1!•'1719 811.tn 11!11j•/Mdl w "'• S>UjE"vlp lj'·•t'~:eu•MlJnlv :n 11\1 11'> 11'•-••"i1111m~ll?~ ll ?f 'l'I~~ »'•-'•1n1lndAPi pensive school bond issues erwn Fd J 11 • 56 Bond s 11 ' Mii:tid c1 11 , 1i, u TrkLn 3 , J '• -C-0,~J:,G,,• 25/,1 11 ~•'• 35'• J5l\ ~ 1n1MlnCn '.lCI Bullo(k C.tlvl11 O!vlCI 'J6 l 11 M/d!I.. 110 1<o :r.!v 'Ir $ ¥ '" JI lt~• Ml1 ll ' -'\ IMMlne-r Pl• Does this mean that taxes euuck 1sJ11,11 G""tn 10 G ~ t• ldw GI i•v. nv:. ''!"", 1'• '•~•bot CP 10 ~ •J'• 'i'• •l!• 1 '• QUtvFd 1c.i o' J,, »'• '•-' /"' Mna [ftndn 1Cl1'11'1 Pl Slit ls.I lfS fi t'l edl!l'IU o~CI -I'• '• l'•-~·ESBM< 120 41 3''• loll•»•,+ l o n!Mullil l 1G will have IO be appreciably 01v!C1 JH ol! ln!cm 55!'a~1,•,,1111r. .. , ~,,:•,',,',,vu,m,,"',,. ,,, ,:io '''•r1 Wr1C1 'ls 611 J" l'•-'•E1aulre Jo t 11•111111 · ,, •. ,, NfttW S 10 1' 11 17 SllXk I JO 9 07 ,., "'v 11 • f al Fln•nl t 1'o '" '1 E•$•J1lnl 1 Z0 •S OS 11 1 .ur, n "'c ' I lowered" Likely not But the NYVn1 11 t1 1101NelGf.•n 1c3111tt~:;1:'dln lJ ~l•~V•ll•vG~ 11 1 1~, •ll11>!1Mno lOl 11\• 10°.10\l -~~E»f"-1>'1&• 1 s1 51 s\ _., lnlf'•g SC llurnll Fd I? 1S I, 75 Net S dt 1' 11 If10 ~: ~!¥: Vv',','o' .",, 6 ' 1 ltnPRLk 4S /I 2S\1 l.1\1 24\t1 -t~• Eslrrlln 071 •t 12'> 11 .. 11', -•: l~l 1~"ftl:or,• name of the tax, the type of,.,.. M11 1 11 1 '' N1uw c11 •t1 '~!:: ,:i G 16,~ lMt V•nt• s IP~ 11'• 1m1> So 110 to ,.,, .... -""'e·nvt co •• 1n ""-21'1. 21, "'" ''> lntT&T ote 0 t ndth' _, h t rG Fur.d 11 1•1'1MNeuwFCI ljt113 HM ltM 1•. 1 Ytlcro l~olt'oln8r-'° n ,,, 1\iT 1 EtlWIPll«l ts .)f"" 3t'o :lf'•-'•1"1TtT~101 axa e axl;:\.lmay ave o •P•m 111 '''N-w111 11'S\fllM~,(o1 , t\Veniron ~!'•~,,~ ~P,,K',', .. " to u l•h t alj -~•Ev1,,1 Pd • 1n 21• ''' tv.+ •'tintT r PIE• be h _, T"·t h , ~.,,11 ('.II• 35t ltjNtwloro 1•17 1Moor I' I ' 11 w l' *' l i\1 14'• 1•'• fllCIHO .aa JI t:i.;. 114 ft:\o -'o •ntT&T ''"' c a ngi:u 114 st e games 1,.,,, Sh 1" 11 Nie~ s1r1 21.M 2 oe ~ s • • eas 'u ldt.4 161.l. n11R 1 10 11 11-1o. 11• .. 11-1 -'• e.11ndc1r1 11 25 l•'I< l' 1 1 name Jnnovahon kflOWS 00 IP Trirk 11 =:~1: ~NII 1:~ 11 n Mor"n K ~ ~:\\ :11k1.~: 1'~ l~:: :u~Jci<k!!c ;1 a\lr, ffl.o !; = }! ,',',~"°! ..,"° »• Ill .. l)... ~: =l ~ l·1·11,l'~1J ~ r,:tno "'' f' M Oin l"i!f 'N 110 Mii Gr I II 1t \i> Wloll NG T '• li,,,, rbrun !1.10 lt ,,,, Vt •l\Ar v., '"'" W l4~ .U .ll\1 T t~ n 11IK• limits in taxation C ,•,n~~::' ~ 1~13 ]J l~~nd 1, '!IS llO t1'gT,• Mwt s ? 5~ Webb lfe ''' ,,, rusi. ..., lM 21.,, to l~ + ~ F1lrch C•m 1341 ll'o JO~~ :io~o -1 ITi. PIN , 21 I 7) 1 19 II l 10 ",.,,otc s~. 6' I Wtl•hl w 1A1 11•1 IO Fr11 3' ll!i 1•\1 1'. 1"11 ... ~ 1'1lr hWI x.. 111 12•,., 12'. 11'. T , ti tntT• T ,,o s Oneofthenewercand1dates <:omSI ,01 1o1 Fun 1' ''°Mo!Clvb ~37•w111ntM 21'42s·~ 1roPLtl16 ,,~. M\• 2,. ... ,.ZIF111 ...... 11 U /:P• 1):1, 1p, 1n1vt1!1«1 Grwtto '" 1 One Wtn!o '80 1 Mueller 1?\, 1)1.4 Wrlcttrn it!. 5•, 1,,. Tr< I 20 ;;oo, lO JCI~ i,.o F1!1mnl pl 1 ' '" 11 ~ 1•'• + '• In! VIII A for cons1derat1on 1s the value lnCOM 1 7s lJ 8He111 1ltlU;l~ur1111,. 1·~ 1•, e11sF M 2 11 :121, •rrlerti 60 ns 16,, 'S'•"' ::i.;.fF1111111 10r., " •'• 11. !'•-\t1lnt ut11 pr"'1 SPl'c! 214 4 lltltnh tl t CC Ind 1~1 l'~Wtl C:1r 15·. 11·1 trrGt~ lOo 7 11•, a 17 .; \... 1mlyf'", lol 12 11'• l lo -h lnttrPltr added \aX Under WhlCb a pro-C~~•I Gr ~0i1 n 1.s 8"" AIM jl". ltli 1r19 Cn 14>o 1''' W1tn NA l(l'h 1! l rtWlt «Ill )1)1 711, 11 ;oi, -11 t n.•I"! Inc lOl 11>'\ 10'• 10'1 -'1 lnlt'l)(f pf 5 Flllld 11 TC Sic (I H11Ctr I O» Y.i W11n Mlf .,1 7 IUleCkt .0 111 ll'o 1 'o 1'~ .!-b F1r Wttl Fln 11 13 llh 12>., -'• l11l•bGP !tit duct IS taxed according to the Fri C1p 1 '~ t ~ Ptrlm M I fl t 'l H11 GloO 10 ' \(IJt W11n f'utr ?l•o 21 il•rlr \ .o 16' 411 •1lt 011, _ \i F1r11'1Mta ... •I 191 1$ > 2J•7 -'ollnflr1n<1 96 I dd _, It SMrhld 'St 10 P1ul !Iv' Ii~ t llf H Hou> Joo P e Wsl S1 (P I\, i1 1 1 Ccrp tO l'o , S4o _ \~ Feddvs SD ::tll "''" 4.),. l]\1 -I lntersP"' 1 it vauca cu-COS!versusse 1ng Sperl 1111 '°Penn SQ 1n 13 Nal Lib u1,l0 w~t••' 1~. !" ,~P Pl 1 it'° li 1 1 1t.,,-•~F•d•••l12G ~' 11•. 11, 11•. 1n11r-.1 St11 h f Chemoc1 lf SI 71 Pe Mui 1 JS 1 N Pll~nl tS t7 Welmll J™ 1 , o•• ••o '' lot ,,' 22" t ;, FICIMOCI I to » lt'• 21~~ 21'• lcw1 Brei price-at eac stage o pro-ca~':i'J~~ i ss 1 ,1 ;n~:im 11~ll l ~41 N secR111 t \7 row1r111 w111 ~v. s•, to1';'11t'W<:P 1 " '• 11~ t,FordHM 1;0 411 1ot1.,ios ios•1 -~s..1 ow1E1 'JO duct•on thus assuring a con· Fo,mt1 11,. ,, n Plnr s1 11110 1100 !'!•',.,'"•"• 6'• 1 •wise PL 1o n•, el111 ''"'.so a 12 •1h '1 +\Ii P'.ONMN "'I 11s1 11•, l••, 1••• -•,l10 .. 111G1 I.JI t ' h be' t c;,..,.rh 6 IA 7 ~Pion Ent l.)f 11 N°J Ntl G ir • i:: ::z~;..ci ~ 1'T ~J :.."f:I( 1C!ro)O ~! ~ 1 ~:~ ~~: !:_!~ ~:i~::~. !1 1;? l: n:; 1131~ -'• ::::~~~ l :6 stant re a ions 1p ween ax ~nrc.ii"' ,~ ~ 1l ~{ ~I::: ~.:' .. d j~ ~ JJ !': N!(nlsn re 1• """' wrloftt w 70 1'0\'> •n Hild 1 ._ 11 u~ 11.. .,3"' + i, F p,,0 pl1 1s lll~ 11 ,, l !Pea Ho• lld and product value <"al• Gr!h 14 '' M 1s PUgrth ll ll is 1 N.\',:!: ~ 131 • "1'.1 Yrdny E-..:!.~~ ;:! enlltL{ 1~ 1l n :m~ ll Ftc1S11nS '° u 14 IV• • " lo ITE /"' " c \Ill AB 1 tO 1.!1 Prl« Fvnlh -· •l'• 4l¥1 ZfolltJt • • ..... -· 1nllP: 11'0 IJ 10'• t•1o '• -Vo l"e:itr•ls lf\C l6 51. 5'• s1• tit~ 011• Such a concept 1s really not <":nn r i 1s 1 fQ Grwtn lt 12,.,., entL• • 1 11 11 jjf•, 1• + ~ ,tcto.wt51r 1 1111 w. Slh Il'i + '• -J-K-- •• ' .. ••• . " { ne·"atatl ltwasconstderA"c~o0 G••r a 51t11 NE•• 1011 10 •1 ~enMf'wl'.'I) "11" 11i.. Ftder•to .. ~ u ''' 11. •••-l• ...-..... r_., 6411'' HHorllll073101 1n1SW1l \ ~I •'l• 41'" •~-~ F11•10C• JO lJ lli.. 3.>*o .W•-'• c c 7 o~ 113 Pro Fund 11\~11 14 fnt j~r• \1 ?6 ,1s'• :U + \.1 Flbrabrd 10 "' 1' 1~ .. :l 1n the Un Lied Slates as early Ir~: e: • 111 ,~ '' Pro Portf !~ 1 •1 Hew YORK. (Al"f w..s"'"''U' '""'11,. •nTe 1 ..,t' ,o '°"'" o 101<o FldU..&n 120 J '6> • ..,,, ~. i l \ J•nirif: 12 12 '''"' .. l ,,,, ~ 1 ( Fd •to 1076provld Sl'ONtw York Stock E en .,,,, ' M lJ'o 15'• !Y~ + "'Fl.ilkt/o,\ 1.ICI l w . :w »'" •• Jin!(.., to l l 10 \tJ, ,o T•t as the 1920s and actually was r~~rd n •1 11 •1 "'"' Gtn 1 t t5 .. init '" •"' '""' 10 113 """ •l\i 4l1 -1\i F•Hr• l '° :io 15'• u 2-''• JiPnFd 1 •"-5~ 1-'2'•" ,, • ',I , -'i b t t I Con' Inv IJ 00 I) 11 Pru !.IP 11 00 11 0, Slits N•I ~~ .. '°"••" .... 0 41 40 IJ -'• F=ln F'4er1tn :l'tl ~· 1 It.. ltlo -ll'f JpnF tnl 'Sii IS ll•o put 11110 use u a t e r ra<1·t~k 7 : ~~ ~ ~~ P~~~lr fu~ci,~ 0 31 tlHh 1 Hl•h 1..-c11,. c111 h~'li~n •,11, l,l; 1!~; '~~. 2~i~ ~~r~1 ,'ft ~t; ~·~ ;;t~ ~.,. + ~ j~~:u:~ : ,;g 1f!h 1j~ ~ 1j~,: =1 : repealed 1n Michigan It JS~~/ Grh int~,,~, ~·· lSll 16!Z a 1mt1S 1~ 50"' ~51'1 .O\'o-''>F,tCh·C 150 "° lT'• 31•1 lT'•+v.ierCP .i1111 c oou\'"'10 1110!' -'• used throughout the Common'ro,:! ,'!,' \\ ~ :! ;; r.rwth 11"1' tf -,..__ 1'* NY 1 Ji ~: r1 ... J.i\'t F11Mto 2.JJQ 1s1 2'1• 2'!" »~ -" .~~~Tt : 2~ ~:l ~~ ~'•.: :,• ' .. -:= :?: ;~1 ~C:f~~F1lo" 2,:'1 lr.''· l:~~ ij· ... :• h:r.:.~"i.,,~s,1 115 5,l , SU r,",',,t :::.~.·~~\~l11rr1!1 1r:, r~\'! ~.·t n·.\~+~~1','.·.~ .. ",L'° 11 .,.,, « .,.,_ t ~larket countries ~;~ W,Bb"111 t 1~ ! !1 vis•• , ,. 10"' ACF". tnd "'"'° l • ltt'',i .. -,t n r Mo1 1 ' 11 o ?fl~• ? FotNstenc 1 __ • ... , ..,. • ..,,... .., 11 J•,• l•~· 24'~ Now the Nixon ad-lleVroh 15J17S J• VoYlt 111 tlifAtmaCt1v IO v.. " s~-." he 1•• .2• "l ~ 1¥'o !.""',•-',''F1tlo!Slr 15r 10 ltU ,..., ,. .... _ •• ~R~;:-:i•n \10 '1 ., ... lt'o ..,,,_. tnd 0~11w1rr Groo•0 lORtvere lliO:l!'i~~~~kl,?~ 1J ~,,,, '• ',J(,·!":!'=i:~nttt 1li 1J!J:; Ji\t 54:=~Ft11"tnn 116 1' 31\!o l1'• ~11•-n:J;~.,;rvc..,:O 2¥ u:: ~.1 ;:~;:1': min1strahon 1cates it ts Re,f~'! 11~Jli]...,~!n,~::~. 3 l l"•witir, "ft{ '' 11,, " 1 '•-,,. 111,v,_1.o • !I'" Jl"1 -10 ,1tv18ks ~ • 1011o 11>1• 1~. Jc11n svco1 2 s ,1 60._. ,1 ~, t th k f VA,' ( •1 I 86 1> O ' .. =·· 1$0 ~ m• 0 !ii! > :;:' Ohle IU ll'-'> \' SJ''o +I fltWllC I 60 t :)2...., l'lo 11~• -\o JOnt-!l :a " m; " serious y 1n 1ng o o 0.1111 R Sctiustr ,", :w.• -~• ~· , o• ... ~ Fls.ch.bdl 10 11 '1 4'''1 '4h -'•Jan 1u1 ... g l,Cll<> 7•!110 Scuocler Funds lrll 1 1 111 1 1 ~ •v l&\t 1~ =-°"F•l"rFd )Ori •117'• 17 11 -~IJONL.t11.tf l••i 51 ' U'•+'t hnancethenat1ons schoolsm t>6'1Co .. 1•00160l'.I 1n11nv ''"1sU Attn11..111M J5,7 '-!1.,..~ 6<11'2+1•1 ~u~~~ J is 1r" uv.+•~Fltllersc1 i1 ic n 1• 11 +'•JOf'P1n1n i » f ~ lH•P,1,_1, h Su Co t rr~•I 1116 1<11' Sffct '.l6:03'~Ael:J:Ul>l~ 55'• lj'!o 15\lo /M"f'" r ll JD I• 2''A-lt<of1H!Enl 11 111 :W•o lSJI 3J'o -~i1Je1~1 1'11 12 M~! 30 case t e preme urt rues D•'-l'lu1 GrP B•l111 14 11 16 1 Aolu rr• co l t H 1~ 7~i -"lo ·--· ,• •1 ,2,, 11n:i., ·-_ ~ ,,mi~o ~o n 11•-. n , 1!« -'" ~ Mft J IO 11 '!'• !! 1" _.-,•,· ~rfyl \1 ~1 14 Oii Com SI 10 9t lG ti A llrn Inc: 2116 '• 22 ... 12:1.o -:i,, ,..,..,. • • ' _,.. -• _, 'i •••o that It IS unconstJtutJOnal to '''' 16 16 11 01 s1urllv funds A f f>rotJ 2011 155 • 1 10 Iii;;,_ "· hlttlP ti UI" 11\io 1 \.t 21;1i -Fl/n!kol• I lf\1 ll'• ""'" "" ' -1 "'um .» 14 n • 1• 10', -'• 10 tl1 •1sA I " II )1 ?1 .. hltl mNW l '' 1• u FlntprA •SI llO ""' " M -"'k1l1'4pl 07~ 1 ..... , 'l -'• rtl th t th gh Soltnc I au!Y lt7 ~"1~·¥}'1 1°1 1• \~1 t t1 '''"' ., •• ,,01 00-,,.,,,,, •• ,, •l~•llo l1.>0 ~0K111.C~j! 2111,15•,or::+•< SUppo oca SC 00 S fQU <o•onl.How1•d lnvtll I 11 I 9 n...,11r1t1 5 0'' •\o ol\1 -'• "' ~ .,. ..-• -l 71"' , k 1 <l ll•lln •11 \Gl'I UU•I •1110611'110MI 1~ 25 .)l, 331, ~-''> tit r10 ti 6':0 ,g 6V.-V1F l1~·~ 6(1 JI 2''• 7 '1 .,-• 1 mp '1 >, 11\o l••-'• property taXeS Grwl" 1'7<1i lj 5e-letttd Fut\111 A.1•,G.t11 10 ,1 11"" Jll1 Io +'• ~1,",'°, ll, ,",'.,' ,,:• 020l1l,_, ,' 1 ',',_°'r',12"20 1~" .. '7tl ~~1 :l'•-'--~;~~~tfl~ 11~ ~l ~'i1' l!;.• u·~:-\, h '"' om 6'6 71 5~1Am 10ll 11 lt as11n1,r1 It 2•'•" -1\ •Orn II' • • .,. ~.. > 1 , '~'"'' 27 -, The arguments for sue a SPe<I lj?S11ll se1 o"° Hsl16 9tA.1Mrtoe l1 l:M 2..-. JJ'1 • .. -1 llrYJ.!~ "° Jat JO•, 7'1\ m1 -•1F•StHl 1 ~ '• »• -• l• lt _., S!OC:k 171 1 S ~~ SelSf.I 1101 •'"' lbf:rt.111.3' 10.S 1)1• ll'o l \•-lt1 tr'Yhcr WI lit 14\1 13h IJU-~Fl!.VW'Cllllf 1 2.1 22\1 22-'• -'o ~ f.fl i!ri 'l ' IJ'-, H'1-" tax are DUmerOUS but perhaps Ebr>ldl unl'l'tll S.n1 Glh. 9 S •tS Ak'ln AIVm I 160 lt'• If~• I"-lo Mtl 1'11 111 24lo ''1• 1•~ + ~ FlyT19et 11 nl 311i,:, lt 36 -1'> K:~Neb l~'; 1' li'• rn.,., H' = '•. d b R hrd EOIE So1?647641StntnoF 16 •,l671AkoSl11'1d 30 13 !1"" 11'117\'to -'• llllllflll.lll • ?j\i71)>.a 13'.f,l-1 "\FlyTIQerwl 1.&J 2''1 1•1li '''~-! KtnPLt tlt .,.. were summe up y JC a EFC Maniitmnt S~•m f'd , u , "A~on Lib ,, ~ s2•• ~1 iii\ :j: 'C 11111 t>E 1" ts 2 h 2~1 1•'!< + '" ~~J"(pi:o':lo ~,.tt:~ _ 29~' • ~.·f = :~. ~:;; !~ 1 • ,1, 4 1 ,r~· 1Jf~• ~ :·-~: Lindholm, a tax authority,~:~~ ~~11~sti<!~~t~111•r~,..g"111 :11::;:t1 lf: ·~it:.: j'g,1 li•1o-V. rtGpffJtl into11s•1 11<1• .. 1u1-a-1 l'M~of'l" f"'"3t\'o 31 , -Kuf~o, n ~v. ~ -I'• f nd d t ' Fd Am ltT 971 EntrP 7CI 770 A1le9 Co 708 t1 l<I 11'' 11 "~t1 l!IG .t"01S 1300 ""' 'lh 'IV. FDOdFflr t0 l.I 11\io 1f1• '• K"wtc 1 fo !ff file i,_,, pro essor a a m1n1s ra or. 1 , Gi 1, 5110 n F'i~t fd 5,1 , u A 1riLu.:11m l ff JP• -w.. 2J¥! + •t1 Ir.GE ••' z.51) '° 14 '° + •11 FOote ce '° 31 U'• n•. 1 '• -11 K:rs~r ~ 60 2•s 1 't, n~. 1 31 In an article he wrote for the ~~~ ~ 11•f{ 41J r:;:: :J' :~:i:::~r lpil 10& ~i; ~ft r3'(: + i: 1rrl~~~1 1fl0 I~ ~~ ~ ~~ t ~: ~:l!Y,'f.i1"pl •:: W% ~\~ ~•1!--\! ~:fl~re'1J'I 11 13~'1 ~!; ~1 :!° '~ Tax Foundation ":i~ F 1, ~ \11r, st.'::~:,,.. ~"' 1l6J ~\~Eti ,·~ ltl ~ ~it i\ = ;: ;u~21110 106 1~. 1!1,,.. 14jy, .:1~ ~:~,~. 2: ~ ~~:~ ~~ u \~.I.:! ik::=t \.)0 Jl "~ w~ ;: :!:1""' •• VAT treats the pr-' c lo. d APC> 3102 ff •~ In ~ • '°'"' ~1.11 + ii lfv '""" .$2 44 wio it•o l!F.\ -tt FMtK 1111 t0 13 •I 411 •o<• -• 111111111 "° u -r,• :;m • t. -v-FO f1 •0 1 1, 1120 rt lt 11 n ~ 15 1 20~.-. 2014 I• llv Inv wl 10) 10'. flo 11 + .... "°''WI!/ .. " lih mo 73 t, _,, tnnm!•I IO H u ' '"' 21~. T 1, duction of land labor capital ~.1~~ d9.., 10 '"• .,' 14'. \=0 •"• ~, •., 1 ,, d J8 •, ??.,. ~.l.I ~ t U fill"" Pl 82 11t 3'' • 3j"'-m. -.,., Foit wr 111 1 ll 1 1. n:u. 111~ + •1 tn....cotr 1 o ~. 2'1:4 ll"" _ •• aolld 0.5ht t1 ;! $ '"J ...... ~ M~+fi 1111l1JI 1a' -41 Fc.t>or1lCQ l'•3'\.\o3''1 -t\o\ vUtlll&I 11'• ,, ... ,, and entrepreneurship equaUy. c1.i1 1~'1 \l,n s~mFd 1t1 l5 ll :: 1~..s 'Su~. 1:! ~ 3J 7v. _1:,, rk$'Ei' 1 ,0 ,~ 4'1°'! J~ .t"" + :! ",'"'~.~/~ :g 1l! JI}: IP: I~: -'• ~ijSl,..,~~1,-'t :m, ffi• .fl,i. _ ~r:-" ,, Th b f VAT comtd s• Sl•m1 Ful1d1 ..,111 " os. ,., JO'-ljlc 'It' , . 0 .~ " ,... ,, 11 ' -c "' •1'1 t7 -e ase 0 IS BS ~stny 1 26,!7, C,,Pll tj1 l1~~1r tAUt 60 • jtV. 1~ j _q i:..::"cui'l'io IS ,n: .. ~ u v.-... ~~~,11~11J7~JI l:f nw. n· ~\, +'• rj~ tq1 1 lS\ir \~ iS•-1• broad as the (iross National ~i'~~ ll~1'•,1 ~~~~~1 1,s~ll "'',~"''• c~ '"' ,',~ !~;~ •+'} t..ve111 121 115 lt\1 aai. Jtl'il -'• ~. '" "" 11 1e1d!*' 0 A:i.'20 1•1~ U''• 1t'ri1~ ?11;.t 1',.; 1i611~ • 11 05 1 tJ IO ".....,. ~·-' toro• It JI'° l9v. S..., -G-Im 110 #•, 1 :l't + • Product and therefore very ~L.r: .. 1014 \1 S11:11rn .. ~ tll ··~·Jr'~'° l~ r.i: f:" 1t(a -\ (IU••lf'tl to 111 )l 2j\. l' T "°Gibl1h\d ,,u, "'" n 29• • .i.1• ln11 l',.. ... 11i..' It-·· t bl .,11em ! ·~ 6 D'I !win Gt 1 11 1 u Amer~!, 1 2<I , l1 :»"'-l<I -•• C1uet1P "'1 1 !raw 1 ~1 7~• ~C Cor~ 171, 1 •~ 11'• -\1 l~v " ,i 1ll 1 ·• JS ffl• +I'• s a e Trln<I lS •\ 27 n SGV!.r ln'I' ll Ol 1411""" E• pf1 l0 ' .,t. ,, ..... ,, + I\ rn"' ~tnl so •:U '' is 15\\ -'h AC c, pf I I "'" ,,, 1 It'' ~ ~ lnnt"f t1j• il ' ·~ ltt I -~. P t Of VAT ar F'".A"lil P•oo !o•ctri 1 Cl I loll •••••• ~, ''' ff'· ., '1 HA Pl Al 10 l1 ~-.1'11 .M~~ -r, f' C11ro io ~t, 1414 lJ'• j'\I l 1 \nnr, P 1 :19 '• •t • '• -I , aymens e '"" 1 •n ..,0 .. ,,., .. _, '3\~-r. 11111$1u~ 2j.u 501• m, cti•-'~ Fc111G ,. Jilt lO'• 1 ... , rtc11 •• 11 • ''~'ff"+'• -ovn1 • ' ~ Sllte I r A'..mH r,11 50 11• la tS\1 t.sli -'.\ stSG1 l'fL t l• 51\~ Sl /' _, G• Slit 1 ;ie .Q>t i1t, 12 -I'• ~~ ~/r11n ~ • 'fl• lo -•1 made a fter llJCOfne from :::ci~ : ~l : 71 5~"' j t! i a ~ ,~1,1,fi,, .., ~ :,. • !',,, ,, ... _,"' klC,ct I tJ 1 lt 111 lj\1 -.• GI~! ,, l JS 15! UI.~ ~'Iii •)¥. -v, iilfl11~'' 1 '" Jt I ' S a , t 1 <> n S has been vent 1 •1 • 91 P•osi F '! l R "'••h-r 05c l'f 114• 1 ~ •l..., -\t 1 !!1 1~ il ill; \. + '\ n,m itf 1 llO lO •1'1\ ,, ~~ ~ohrlnt ~ 11 -• r a n C Fs!Fd VI 12 1, 13 tt SIF rm GI l A lfi-2 'll) 17S r: •): l~ lold'W llnli.r .SO 11 2 l1 1nn•lf ll 41 5tt' St -• C~l>trl I fO :f !m2<1(; u~ lt~ 'Z° •• • received Fsttnve11or1 •• t ,s11tes1 •, • Amft 1 120 103'••'' flt:-11 :t,:C~1r'1 : lTt:;tt • ~+:~ ,i_'?!-0•0.JO l!Uto•P\~~+~~ o"'"' lM Jr ~ .. ~lstc t ,, U s111d~n vnd• Ami ~s so • • "' .. ~. _ •i "'I" 1,1..$0 111 .w u 56 +a'" ~ 1.., 1 10'• lO 20 -~orteotl' •1'411 ~' l 11 f.f,\ 11"9 _ , ''-U ndfr VAT all rwin 1G l1 l~ Arn"" U011111\1""" 120 JJJ ll J1•,. .)(1'1-1 '~ o111n..-.k H '° "'• Jt\o l'" ~.,ind J: If! 11'• 111 " -' 1 rallco 110 1'1 ftli "''" ... , ' toe-. tjj 1 .U AS'oF VftlV1 /A•Ct!t!llJS 117'1 ?7h 21h-!4 OIHl!J, Id 'l 1l"1 tll't '~-1 CA'.-•~«~ t ~ !,_, 1~ -\s lll"lt$!.SO 140 ,7\0 97 -'• businesses are treated the F11 Mull '," "• "l' F!d'J<... ,u,,n•I Am c l£ i 1 '\• 1 ,' , olons 1 "°' 1 ,314 lj\• n _ ,, ••• ,, i• 12:l1 11~ 102611•, ro.t111r 2111 ii 3,~ • J<I\> Fsl Nil '3 Stel11 Iliff di A Chi l lt 11'• 17 l"' ""'"' f~ ,~ ; '"'" t t 1• • roetr 1 -•~•~ IJ same no matter hOWF1t Sl1rr ,¥o""1',J a111'(, n;;r~ACrioSIM I "21\1 111, 1~ ' f.J ff t~: 11\.0 ~:t i':' ~lnln 1t,: : l,,~ ~ ~~ ... +~t ,,. _,.. -' d f -·' t f Fnd Glh G (IP IS 1J .. ACrvS DU~~ llO '° '! Im " tit lft '•.lS ' sij1 jp . '! ... -\4 t tab SS II) 1t :i.• ~ ' -L- organ1ze . 1nanc~or ype o Ftt~r~1 1'j.')':'11 ,1 s..,~~111 Inv" :nf"t>i,lilt't 2f: ~r.! ll1~ ""t~-.t;o11~n 11'° 1 n~. 211. 21A"""• Artnl.&.0 53 55 $<1 ss·+~1..1cl011ld s "'' ip:""•, Jr::•" econoll'.l.lc ac!1vJty 1nt~m 13M 1:J1 <.rwth •'",,'~ttAOlltTtt ..01 77 s~•• '"' 'ces 1 257 ~'~• J!r.ill '"~-~;-,., 1111.so 1 ff ~t ff Ltm~!•u 1 ••! 1~. , h I th Mul•t In iumll 111 A!!! OU1IV~I 11 !'' t \o fl, -1, '••' 0 '·'' o'< '3\•, 0 "''• = ~~ lll'IC 1il 1 U~ "'" l-4~~ + '' tL,a~ r"l'llS~iJ u 341~ 11 '" '• In Lind om ~ vie"' e Spe'l 1 w ,, ~' ten 1 •1 1 i A°'"" Pl.... • 1 " 121'• ,'l\! 'a' ·~·• ,. , .. "',,,_ ,,._ 1"'011 _ ,•, ""''c"' I'° ltS i1io u ~, _·," ',',>'i:•• ' ' • t +-'• Foo.orici •t•tOMl'~ G!h IOGl l101 AEI~ !JG. 41S l"" Jl\t1 ..,,.. 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I 'l .:~ t~ • .; ,t t; J :1, :z ,rn l ,~:r:A.'\.~~·" 1 'ff , • ~~: +r.' = '!• , D.~.: •• I • - . ~ •• ~~~~,··~-~~-"===-···· DAILY PILOT •• • ·~~ J-'-=--. - If OAILY PllOT Everyone H11 Something 1het · Someone. Elf• Wanh DAILY Pt·:LOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With e Went Ad 'The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results 1=~~~ ' ~~~~ I ~~ ... ,, ·ll!i!J [ _,,,.. lie! j -··---"'--..... _,.,.. ._---'-·'_':" .. _ _,lie] I _..,.. I~ Gefteral G.neral iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii golf course estate big canyon five bedrooms D family room D 3 botbs . 3 car garage D 3 fi"'ploces D corner lot 24-hour security guard goto • Ith i,ffrool'l'I It 1eclud•d •11d ht1 own beth for po1sibl• ~•• 11 9ut1t room or 1•r"tnf1 qu1rttr1. • this home i1 b•ing finished now •nd should b• evailebl• in mid.february . • 26 harrnita9e l•n• •t royal st. 9eor9e road, new port btach , .. lass than $I 00,000. • -.Grive by encl see it, then e•ll owner et ,,. telephone: 6'44-1140 General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE -$143,500 ·EACH HERE Is your chance! Owners of 3 NEW r waterfront homes will consider in exchange: smaller home, land, apartment bldg. or trust deeds, Will consider lease/option. Eaclt has 4 BR., FR., DR. & study. Really speclacular. " See today & submit your ucbange. · ~'Our 26th Ye•r"' WESLEY N. YA YLOR CO.. Realtors 2111 S.n, Jooquin Mills Road NEWPORT CENTER 6-44-4910 Gantr•I / Gener•I - Chance Of A $32,950! · ,Lifetim• JR. EST~TE Just reduced il,400. Owne!' A gorgeou.11 home in preittige leavi.Q& area • .-4 b!droom·and Cosla Mesa location . .,, bed- , family plus lonnai dfning rooms, 3 ~ate baths, 20x room. 2 story on large OJi. 20 ~rate ·-]aniily room ner lot with park-like yard. with private bath & side en· Room f<w pool and camper. trance. ·Block "'ailed courl· 'Has assumable VA' loan. Yard. Boat&: trailer accMS. Now only $45,500. Call Pool. sized Yan! with 2 pa. tios, one a charming red ~--,,TH E REAL I!' ESTATERS ' ·. . ' ' . ' 546-231.l brick with large shade tree. Gener at SPLIT LEVEL SWEETIE EXTRA SHARP! ALL carpeted and draped 2 bedroom 11> bath, kitchen .with all builtins, CLUBHOUSE arid POOL privileges. Only ......... $23,800. PICk YOUR OWN CARflETS AND PAINT in BACK BAY TOWNHOUSE . 4 bedroom, 3 baths. family room , builtin kitchen, COM- MUNITY POOL and recreation room includ- ing billiards, sewing and cards. Can you beUeve only ........................ $23,600. HOP·SKUt & ' A JUMP TO THE BEACH SPLIT LEVEL BEAUTY' with atrium type entry, huge living room, 4 lovely bedrooms, 21> baths. ·New SHAG AND J'AINT, 3 BLOCKS FROM BEACH, Newport . Beach that is .............................. $38,500. RUN, DON'T WALK TO TURTLE ROCK Over to this BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, family room, ATRIUM ENTRY. Custom drapes, .. shag carpeting, kitchen with all .built-ins, sell cleaning oven, Covered patio & great landscaping .. , ...................... $47,900. 8 UNITS WORKING FOR YOU IN EASTBLUFF -SPL!TLEVEL VIEW APARTMENTS. Owners unit 3 Bedrooms l'h baths, 4-2 Bedroom 11h baths, 3-1 Bed- room l 'h baths. SO GET LUCKY. Only " ........ ' .......................... $198,450. l'lil4tUl-Sm.ld ~ Affl>AS.lOClW REALTORS 644-7270 General UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS U ~ IVU I: tl()MI:S IN MESA VERDE: A Spacious 4 Bedroom It's a J?o1f course estate on a hillside over- looking the lakes and trees of the back nine. Panoramic views from eight rooms and deep shag carpet in every room, Three car garage and automated maintenance for lh·acre lot. This property is vacant and has numerous qutstanding features. Prtsented at $96,500. Telephone 546-5990 IN MESA YERDE: A 4 Bedroom GOLF COURSE CASTLE. It has a secluded pool, massive game room and an enormous living room with an all glass conversation area that literally ''hangs out" over the famed 18th green. There's maids qµarters (or teenagers retreat), a 3 car i:?ara2e and a unioue loca- tion on a bluff overlQoking a lake. It's the ul- iimate! Prtsented al $165,000. Telephone. 546-5990 U~l()Ut ti()MI:§ IN CORONA DEL MAR -67S-6000 2443 E. COAST HWY., COM IN MESA VEROE -546-5990 2850 MESA VERDE DR., C.111. THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS Gener•I -------- BA YSHORES VIEW i. POOL Waterfront custom home,4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms, 51> baths .. Top quality car· peting, draperies, wallpap.er & fixtures. View from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with beautiful gardens. $280,000. · BILL GRUNDY, Rl;ALTOR Islanders Bldg. at Lind• Isle 341 BAYSIDE DR., SUITE 1, N.B.. 675-6161 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA Dl;L MAR, CALIF. AU the extras. electric buil!- ins, dishwasher, elegant fire· place, neW tbiek shage e&r· peling. 540-1 no BEUEVE .ME, General TARBELL $16,500 PRICE! ll·Ge-ne_r,_•'-----1-"°-""-r•_1 ____ •-------General Sharp ..,,;.,, couaa• wut 2 1 2956 ila-. Cotta ;.;.,. . $19 • 950 Owner Moti"vated fASTSIDE King.size bedrooms with lots IS THE PRl.C E "" ct=<•. Lux""°"' puJt. y· ·.·ou . . ' . Fo. r Fast Sale COSTA MESA man bath, huge kitchen. You for thi!t Very lovely 3 bed-T 'can fnake it your drearri. room, 2 bath home. The his lf~lmaculate 3 bdrm. Granny can hop, skip & jump home. Submit 10%. down; NAME IT Joen'i.i high enough that you home LS located .on corner to Westcliff shopping; Jr. owner Will CaJTY balance, to can asSume with paymenta lot. Room fur boa.t or walks to school· recreation W k & L · ol 1160 cathper. Irs vacant and al horn• 1~· •' td ' lilt'd. al er ee ~~= o~l~~o~!:!. eludes:. ;:ir: ~':~~~· waiting for fl buyer. Priced pool; 2 'txl;;: & :n plus I hou&e! It's vacant and fea. deep pile carpets, a I s o at..$24.~. 847-WlO. guest hou!!t!; in immac. ~ Realrors -Tures waSher, dryer, refrig, .matching drapes. Double cond. Won't last long at Dover Shores Elegance $115,000 Everything you have ever wanted· In tbis 4 bedroom, Ivan Wells .Airium modEt home. Family room, fonnal dining' room, ·custom swim· miJ;1g pool with jacuzzi and Gener el NEW! SPECIAL TOUR OF MESA VERDE ShoP these ''Best Buys" tn oni of Orange ·county's most desirable ttsidentlal areas. Under S3() Thousand and a beauty. 3 Bedl"OOms, nicely landscaped, well cared for. All terms :so buy it anyway you like, Very anxious seller with one ot the nicest homes tor the money in the area. 4 Bed- rooms. nice Family Room, Lovely kitchen. Cou1d as· l'llme at 5~%. See thi! one. 4 Nice bedrooms, and Fam- ily Room or 3 bedrooms, Den and a Family Rm . ready to tit your family. Lots of charming shutters, Roman tub in bath, large tot with boat or trailer stor- age. "O" move in, Beautiful! Atrium home with beam ceilings, 4 bedrooms, Fainily Room and Den. Up.. stairs playroom, 3 baths. Shake roof. Spacious and gracious living. Comparable homes · selling for mu.ch mott. See for )'OOl'Sd!. CALL 64:>-0300 NOW. MAKE AN' APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL, MESA VERDE TOUR TO· DAY. 64$.0303 HJNl.\I [ Ol.SO.\ Pf'AL '0-YS IT'S THE EXTRAS In th!s exceptional ''Paler· mo" 4 BR model home. Beautifully decorated, lullh carpets & drapes, mirrored doors in master bedroom. Large corner Jot, comple!e- !y landscaped with sprink- fer system both front & rear. The disCT"iminating buyer must see this!! Even boa't on U"ailer skmage add- ed to this new listirig at.only 163.500. 673-8$() llaycrest Bargain 4 bedroom. family room, 3 baths. Functional ttoor plan, Best buy 'in Blycrest at ~.500. Would )'OIJ believe th.is can be purchased VA? Almost New Only 1 yea; old and immacu- late. Owner will sell VA or FHA and pay necessary point:s. Tile root & tinted glass make it sometbing to seel Call for appt. to see it now! Beach Uving at its flrlest. Just !fteps to 1he beach or private pool, &!so tennis courts. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath pl.us n.iee enclsed pri- vate rear yard, AH this and more for the bargain price of $34,500, AS LIT.tLE AS $140 MO. A .penny saved is a penny earned, but bettrr yet it could be many $$$, Just take· over payments -Jn. eludes taxes. NO QUALIFY· ING. l queen size bedrooms, Step saVl'r Jdtchen, Many extras including • cloi;e to schools and shopping. Sel'ms impossible for•onJy $23,500. ~ coll """¥· 64$.0303 ' I OKISI L 01\0\ RE4£r0"1~ SUPER FAMILY HOME 3 BEDROOM CUTIE $25,450 No down to vets. At this price you have to see it. New de- luxe hi .. low carpeting throughout. Oxnpletety re• modeled kitchen with built· in range and dciubte own,. fantastic patio coroptete wiltt bullt·in brick bar-b-q. 2 queen eize baths, double garage, ere. ere, etc. HWTY jt won't ias:t. 546-8640, fASTSIDE BARGAIN Trees, Trees, Trees Want country living! H~ tt is on a comer lot in East• side Costa Mesa. Hidden by forest ot t~rlng trees~ This is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch sryle with massive brick floor to ceiling fire .. platt, modern buHt-in kitch- en all for $2S,T'aO. N~ your tenns. Owner anxious. Ca.U now 1or appointment. ~o. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Income Producer 3 bedroom + Z rental unl tJI, A1J on one big lot tn New .. port Heights -one d.. a kind 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Charming early Amt!rican split level Wlth 1b'ef,llace and 1800 sq. ff. of comfort. Add 2 one bedroom units in. the rear and YoU have b mak· ings of a gtea.t iuveirtnitnt. Act Now. It won't la.st.. -· HPW ABOUT YOUR Macnab-Irvine · Rea1tv Comuanv THE 'APARTMENT Sl"A'RRINC: Bay & ocean views. FEATIJRING: ai! electric' kitchen, 2 BR., 2 baths, 2 elevators, bot pool, underground parking. ADD- ED AITRACTIONS : New carpets & drapes. Boa1 dips available. Will consider lease option. SNEAK PRE- VIEW. Call Joel Smith Need large 1amil)t. game or rumpus 1'00f!l for kids? Thls lihafP hQme has it, + 4 Bed· room•~· sep. dining. 2 baths and dbl gar. Good nbrhood, clase to schOOts & shopping. ALL TEru.fS~ INVESTMENTS7 Are they doing ft'aJ well? It not, bow about 6 ~ ail in one beautiful 1ocation! Eastside Costa Mesa ol1er9 a fine 3 bedroom pooJ home in front, and 5 rerrtat homes all on a secluded, priv1tle slreet. Owner will heJp fin-. an~ at a total prt~ of 197.500. JU,.,. NOW UST- ED. &C323S . Macnab-Irvine Newport at F•irview 6-46-1811 (1nytima) 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams builtins ........ ts & drapes 2 garage to boof! ·Call $31,500. You can assume 5:&.')..9491 ~n '-ti! 9 PM· -' ..,.r . ' · . . · large FHA loa11! s2 3,95oi ;~0~:~1u::'.!'°F:::.::: Walker & lee H-o·M-£ + CORBIN- a vjew of ttie-entire Upper 642-82$ Newport Bf.Y· For an ·ap-1--------• pointn)ent to see, c a 11 1 -~------- JCJia.. co:rs ~WALLACE CUSTOM LOT · REALTORS N'ewly. painted exterior. 3 .£ .. ,!XXl. All te rms, Ca I I R -'t 847.1221 e1U ors bedrooms, brig'1t cheerful SEYMOIJR. REALTY 17141 2190 H.arkx?r Blvd. al Adams MARTIN kitchen with handy work Beach mvd., Hunt. Sch. 545-0465 Open 'tll 9 Pt-.t IN.VEST .. M£NJ , .features, picture wind.ows REAL TORS overlook a pretty tree lined COLLEGE PARK 644-7662 OPPORTUNITY •U..1. O.lighlful patio. Hu,. n 1'•· NEWPORT BEA.CH 66 x 135 ft . grounds -,.,,.. BEST BUY_. COUNTY CDORIDDR MINI RANCH TARBELL tully landscaped, 540-1720 4 .Bedroom, 2 . bath. buil~·in OWN'£R. TRANSFERRED. 2 OIARMING HOUSES on l k~tchen, large yard l;nd_ • Cus!Um built 4 BR 3 BA. lrg, lovely Jot. A custom-bit ·MAXI FUN ni~ .Pia~ f(_)r _ the bomt-, huge liv rm w/view 2 BR 1 BA, bl.lins in kitch, Charmtng custom home, 2 child~n. Near s~p..oing and + lrg fam rm. + pool. Won-Jovely crpts, drps, Jrg ll'x bedroom, den, 2 bath & all schools and prtced al on-d~.rtul !Qr enrertain.ing, 21:' SCl'ftned·ln ianai. T1iE e8..Yily expandable. 3 Horse ly $29,950. For furlher in-Cor Santa lsabei le Redlands O'nlER, a <.'heerful 1 BR l Rid.ls and cement bl.ock iack formation call 546-2313. 2399 RNHands Open daliy BA w/1tice crpts I drps, room, Bring on .the Cow· 2955 Harbor, Costa Me• 2-Story Home With Everyttilng 640;-TITI. SUNSHINE , STATE WE 'N£ED •c • • SUNSHINE HOME SUNSHINE PRICE tor 1his gorgeous 3 bedroom home in Costa Mesa. Heavy shag carpets with matChlng drapes. Huge modern kifth. en, 2 full baths, immaculate enclosed yard. All this with an FllA loan of $20.500 and 'IDTAL payments of $214 per month. :£wryone qualities, 1(1 eall . o~ of the la.at lots left llt!xt --554j46>-4414J- to the · Mesa Verde Gou · (O~n Evenings) co u r s e . 0 w n e r w l 11 """""!~~~!J!!!!!.;..,I!!!! subordl'nale and lhls DON'T BUT spacio\B lot ;', prlce<j at on-THIS VALUE ly"118 .. 495. Call 54&-2313. -CONNECTICUT FARM HOUSE It's going up -choice 3 bed. room rustic lihake roof home plus unit ever garap with income. Private patio, sepa- rate eating area, bit in kitchen, spacious liv room, beam celling 4-firplc. Choice Corona. del Mar Joe. Askin• $63,500. -6~. 4 bedroom, family room, m sq. fl. plus a brand new heated & filtered pOO(. Full price $32;950, Best Hunting- ton Beach locatio n. IO THE REAL \"\.. ESTATERS Lachenmyer par( furn. BOTH have lrg boys. Great close-in ·l<>e. se;p beaut ldscpd yds w/fruil Call 540-llSl . (Open Eves) Realtor ~. a garage &: storage area. Xlnt loc in Easfside JUST LISTED . . C01Jta Me1&. Walk 10 schl.s, Large R~2 lot. Oft' Harbor 186() 'Newport Blvd., C.M. ·. · churches & mktr. Mo~in Blvd. $11,500, $2000 Down. Can ~ Eves. 545-3483 cond. Li~ in one • rent the 2 or 3 bedrooms, !OClrtt'd on R·2 lot. in Corona dri Mar. Fixer·Uppers O.K. 675-3000 2401 E. Coe.st Hwy. Walker & Lee Realtors 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 Open 'tit 9 PM 2 STDRY~NEWER JUST LISTED! Gorgeous ''New England" charm. Towering staircase to unique \O THE REAL \'...' E§TATI.:llS loft st)1e balcony. Cathedral --------beam ceiling51: Crackeling fireplace. Pub tavern ldtch· en. "Bonus" family f u n room. Huge master IOite overlooking extra large pri. vate back yard. Won't last at 0ni,. $34.500. See loday, llh ACRES· Walker & Lee Rea11ors 54().5140 EASTSIDE TRIPLEX 01der. 1utbentic Sp an 1 sh units. Xtnt location nr shop.. ping. ~ income, I o w malnteAAnce. Prieftt only :138,950 Celt 546-Sfl!O (Open Eve..) BiJjf!:'!~:1 Oiie .A~,. Wllti Ont House .· . Goocl Coo'J Me .. 1-flon • $11,960. Bul!ders -c ... 1 -!or U unlit, plus a pol 2 -00.... Coll ~1)1l. . \ Tlll:Pf'\1, 1:.' ,., !'"'"' ,, ,. '-. ! .. , '\ J • I' . ~ I BAY b BEACl-1 REALTY · ''You Finish, Paymenti $100 ·per ·mo. 11')-Luxury At. other,. OR rent both. Xlnt terttt 7%. Investment at $33,500. LOW George Willlamson Low Colt DOWN; lSt. time ottered. You Sav•" CAPE c·o·D~-R EALTOR Exchmve with • . · · Thi• horn• Is ·upgraded HELEN I DOWD In Huntington Beach 3 BY THE BAY 54"6570 64>1564 ft1roughout. Custom ~ts • bedroom, 2 be.th home. All NEWPORT UPPER BA'Y -UPPER BAY-VIEW -•nd ·'""'' upatad.ed Realtor· 644-0134 tt n...ir '' • lovtng hand s""""' ire.p ,,,.. """'°" l.al'gl" CUSTOM sun:r· fouf · fireplace. Patio 1% ba1h. · with a paint brush in U. No tahte year round. Family bdrm ., 3 bath horn• with heavy shake roof. $29,500. LANDLORDS! down lo V.~. low mwn lo tun at ••!11rby YMCA, ,..,, spaciou& DEl. Pl.SO ti1e •n-F.H.A. or· V .A. -MT..SOlD. W~ ~eial~ in Newport a.eyone. AU this for $24.a». story~ charm of four try and huge rtar Jiving Beach • Corona def Mar • C&U now. Sf2..2535. bdnnt., ~ .and famtly room. Luth cah>et.. inter-. lAIUnA • Dana Point. Our rooms, 3 baths. QaJet cul· rom , full dra)?ed, dhllnt ' ~lat ·Srrvi~ is FREE to de-sa'C street and: Wide ae- "Uve In a Lcip of Luxury" Where elte . can you find a p'.1)1 home at onQi $23,500t? Lotl or dEtJdhg and sharp pool. Seller will pay buyeta ooMa ao don't pea thit one. A very special home, for families ,wtio -Uke oot time' to Hvl!' and lt\lib. SU-- O THE REAi, "\.. l:STATE'.Rc. room, lamity room, ·2 firt·· YOO ! 'C'eS9 .for tioat .tora~. !!ad~ •. pt'""· Bil ..... klt. wlffJ * 5 BEDIM ... * NU•VIE:tf RENTALS 8't lmn .. ebd .)\<actlcally ·;;;;ilii-ilii&;;;i;;;- walnut .tabinets and..separ. . .... ~~(Ir fM-3248 priced a.t -1•• ~M>1 !1 GOING GOING at• """"• pordi, )2• x 211' El•Y>l<d & llOlat<d tun . .game • _.., • " 1 . , 1 co"WI patio --room, pool tab!• A wOt W . -IT'S BIG~ISH GONEI· breeze way and'db1. garage liuge oversized lot,' .qUlet AND BEAUTIFUL ~bb 64~303 I ORISI E Ol\10\ " 1<£Ai r(),v, WilfJ drlvi thnl dOQr to ....,. trallfc 1""' locafion. Formol , EASY LIVING · M.,. V~nle O>untry "' •ard. A.j_,_ ..:.1000. ~TD dining, IUM cerpetinr, mod· ' Whif'a p1eawe·to find. l lots •re fact disap]>tart,.. -~=....o..,.,.;..;._"--'..:,.;,.;.,, " MJ • .., .....,, .,..,u-, ~I.Illy ones jlricC!d at MIT oilFEss, etli kl~ 8lld 10cla n1nm. ,.,_ You dred of thoolt l'n<l" ~uge bedroomt, 2 large $21.900. Ap(ll1'l<,to'XUI'. liar. · ~ CUY. jutt Pl.lrchuesl • 1ear ~kend '1lf'de.nlne batbl,·a REAL ffl~ily l'OclfV• i. -,• , , ', HAVE"S a.cm ln 0.sut Hot· lhtn ~·-· MIMt ..iJ cbom? 'Ibe• ctll, 118 for aJ\ tovolY fdldlon · ,...\')' ltllke I ., '3!1,""'. ~ lo ... th!J 3 ,..,/"mi inarilcur.d. falml. ~~. ~-~-~--Clll~ (~ ~) Sprlnp ~,'11SOO. F.P. .-. · ~, ~,_, -•q ,,..,_ i•· ' WANT 2-3 btdfm home & 'Clll ~ (Opon eves) .....,,..,,. ~nfum •I II',....., on 1b'e m.:nt.t and ~ ,100 .-dll't ·UWt~ !'Mr t •ldt ll.Jd. .or NeWJ>Qrt . ' ' • ll!<BLUFFS. ni. _,,. , .. , ..-~ $33,000, .ALL In C-'Meaa ti<: m 000 -----= ~ -1 ROY J. )\'.\IU> 11,LTRS :t'·.W. ~~.~ ;_ ~~(;,.. ~.> , Bdrm• • \ 1'.rel)i,,;,.. • 1.,;:=;;;;:;:;:i.=·:;::;; 1619 w""""u )Jr. N.e. va1''0nly$j$,OllQ.CAL'L *OCE.UmlON'l'l>UPLEX*I ·& L ..---•* - FENCED Rootny 3 bedroom b om e. lqe trees fl.J1d IOW!l.y -1Jr. den, plenty of room tor •tables and pool, WJ!I ex- cb&nge for l'T'nall bOme or I income property, PETE BARR. REALTY 1605 Wl!ITC~irp DI. NIWPOllT •IACN . '4Z.J200 ' ~. · , " 1~Ajif1 · T0p 'Nowjidn lbce11tJn. •11 'B"ACH UNIT~ ' For thit nem -IS>, ~·CIQ· . ........_-• -· l\'.Ul "?<Ir • W.1<1\1· ~~I M. ~ ~ try ""' P<~ PJneber .=:=: ~... _ , .. ~ ~~ptril<• RQ't~·EllOWI 6J5.l800 For boot re1ui111 6Cl-6m ..:.:::..;=::._ __ ,I 1 t I l , ' ' c t I l c ( ' ' c I c I • l ( ( ' I l I t I I l 1 c c t 1 I ' • • I ) -· -.. . . . -- , Tlitind«J, Joto.., 1.J, 1972 DAILY l'ILOT 1:.f .-..... r.;:.;I~~ I -... s. I~ I ~tor-@J ~I ---... --:lffil~f;;· ...... _ .. __ ..:;~~l~I~· -..;;· ;;"';;~;;;.@J;;e;.i ;;f ;; ........... ;;.·;;: CleM<al General Balboa ....,1..0.la lost Bl"" Eut Blvft H..,11 ...... llNdl, Nowport Blof\dt Mllol, lo 1 'Hoo 1 .,,.. 115 Raal l1toto W-114 .. ~ [ _tor .. I~ I ~ lli c TOO BIG DUPi.Ex. J Br ..... 2 1...;;;=..;;;;.;;;.;.. ___ _,;.;..;.;...;..;..;_ ___ GOOO B~I 1 '1111. J BA, BAY ~EV' ' ,, .. ~-· .. PRIVATE .. 111 -• Add8::;"toC°!.~1 3 down. m-, bof, beach. * * * * * * 1an1. rm, qoaUty cp1a o CONTEMf'O. 1o 11<11-. or -a"1 bdrm., Iii hath Luak buUt MUST Sl!LL i53.500. THE BLUFFS drpo.lr!flc,J>ltlo,IPl'W<J<n DOYER SHORES LAGUNA HILLS cond .. tiomlodi •ld•al. hom• In H&o'bor View, with · 6 BDRM• 3 BA Manhall Blt,o flMeOO '"~ _,-. • -Wll<rvlowlor~ ,.,...,. acMt «llMIWlll> 56-1094. , l car--.Je ttjooo J BAYFRO?n". pier; 5 Br., 4 bNcb. $29,500. Owner. aft1 1 a ·~ twtn'1Jnr ~ to·lAlltlrt Wedd. OW'NERS! Pdv. Pf1.. .. . "u""' . .,.., . . Ult llated! 6 glut bdrm'• Ila.,. 0/R. 11. Uv. rm fORCE'D SAL£ m.3561, eller.s. lld>bl by ~ TIU ....ir -aurroundlniJ. all IUX· tel 11\ll ln M BR-., nn. ·-A '"""Ive den with 2ild 1239,IXIJ. Reallor ~. Br. J ta. 1unJ rm, 5boclivomtilimewl .. 1"rmal l!l:Y awol'll!Otrtts. ,,_ ........ $311,000440.oot. Quit ....,.....-~ tlreplace. Grae""" ro...aJ LIK£ 'NEW -BARELY 11$[0. cul-de1ac,· fUll,y •rptd, dining """"· '""'9y ,_. peulle pool, ........ .,...,' ordl>-.nco,lll\ldboN...,... r..LL.-n Banker dWna 1'111. 3 delW<e b&lhl. Capf1trano Beocft an!en kit. 131;900. -and wet bar lo ..utandlng blll)ar<i , tables. MU C ff . ~ ,_ -.-~nas1, GoUnnet ldtcben, bit-Ins. 1.,,__,....,.....____ ' for. f&mly ~nt Mnn• MOrutt area. " .. ,....._ .. 1..--~!A~TOH& ___... Lush 'UP.<" & ~· FOR :s;;l'e ''or 0 ! ea••.. Estralir. ,_lt--2500 Sq. Ft. Hunting-Horbour mer ll!ti ...i entol'lllnment. See tloo "AwU<L. wiM!q" -Sovlna •talrc ... to IMna auumahl• loon. 'View, 3 3 Br, 2 ·1o, Din. Rm, Fam. Rm. '"·WAT. ER LOVERS ~.!"-~..!! :""',.. ~:-W. -onl,,-----·• 'I' -.--I elegance. Romantic· mUtu Br., 2 Ba. oonv. den, lam Full t'd-dr ..._. l d tiAlt .. ,.. ._.,..,,. .. '"' "''"'",. u~ . f1l'llll'ICW . 833-0700 644-2430 1uite. Priced thousands be. nn., frpk, cpts/drpl, hJtns, Y crp · •r--...-andscape You muet se;;::, Mu IOWJ(y•rnce and open tire IJ0.3900.or.l»-T900 1:;;mmmmm::.~1 low mkc tor tut Ale. See 13.1.950. Qwnr. "'°' Coll• $45,000 -~ ~~ Pit. on..m 1>y -.. NIW ADULT PARK TRADE or Sell; 7 BR, ho.I, View, stMte!Ous, Xlnt · eond, $3!1,900_ Alt&dena. 21.1/ 681.sss;, -y Coll '·-•96-18lb a-le lho -~ SUS.000 ~-IWH ~ H · ' 64$-03CQ ..._.,, ' value! lt ii a boJee 3. bed-""'~ re • ..,...,.., ~011 Arbor Mobile-Bu1fne11 OWNER m .. t oelL heU1g BELOW ORIGINAL COST '°""'-with a..,...... dally o1ttt n aftl. 11112 Gal. H-Pork. Facilkley In· 0-rtunfty • trano!erred. S BR. 11\ BA, JB'lQC'-.inr pool Just ::~· Nowpon Beedl. clud<: Jacunt. card rm .1-....;.;._---'._-...;.;;.1 "'" • ...... -air 1 time op'ponunl-Act N"w ,..... ·r.. -·The MATV, outd.,... BBQ, poo1, lJMTEl) ST•TES IOKl.\I L Ol\11\ CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 to noon Saturday Advertlst!ra ma7 place thelr ..i. by t.tepbone COSTA MESA OFFICE 330 .w. JloY 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 l!UN1'1NGTON BEACH 17875 Beach lllvd. 5*1220 I.ACUNA BEACH 222 Fon!st Ave. 494-946G SAN Q.EMENTP! 305· N. El Cnmlno Real 49Z-4.'120 - NORTH' COUNT'l dW tree 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Otad:llne for copy & JctJls is 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publicallap, except tor Monday Edition when deadline Ji Satur· da,J', 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Adverti1tt1 should check their ad& dally I: Nport errors lrnm~iate-Jy. THE DAILY PILOT usumes UabUlty for 1 hP first in· correct lnserUon only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an ad ht sure to makt" a reeord of the K~ NUMBER given you by your' ad taker as. receipt ot your canUl~aUon. This klll number muat be pre· sented by the advertiser 1n calt' o( a dispute. c.lNCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AO IIEFORE RUNNING ' Every ef{ort ts madeo to kill or correct • new ad that bu ""'n onl<rcd. but we cannot . lfl.lar&n--tee to do m until ~ ad hu appeared iD tht!' Pl.· per. OJlla.oA.LINE ADS : lbC'le'· adf att 1trlcU.v cuh in advance by malt or at•any ~of our of4 fices. NO phone orders. TIU: D~Y ·PILOT"" strvts U.. rl~bt to ~laa· 11fy. ed.lt. ttnlOJ" or ft'-__ od..,.tlaemtn~ and to dltnp &ta nta ol ftlrulaUoli& WIU>out ......... - CUSSll"IED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0. 'lox 1sao, C..ta "'-- .v1 ~1rOil\ FOR FAMILY WAN'Tt.NG GOOD AREA I~ OCCUPANCY l'EWJ'ORT BEAi:;!! * 4 BR 21\ Ba, lrg. am/din, Ill: lQt. * Baycrest 3 BR 21ni BA. lrg fam/dln room. Enjoy The Seeurity ol this attractive home. In a most desirable area, Jn Hunt. Beach. We dasaity this property a& real sharp. Priced at $771~-847-61110 • \,D ' THE REAL "\. ESTATERS . . Payment Less Than Rent ~n you buy this sharp 3 Bdnn. home. Locatei:I in Hunr. Bch. on quiet cul<le- sac street. Apprahed $27,200 G.I. 847-6010 \o ·THEREAL '"\. E~TATERS hKting, Ip fenced yd. Aak· · I , k" /d-d' 11 " ""'""'" will ....,. ,:.,... INVESTORS btUiard rm, lhutlleboard. In-l'OS'l'AGE STAMP 1ng 128.""'1., UIUDI• c1 . Owner sn t 1 1ngl • Sperow Rlty 842.u74 Pl'lolo o1 ownenn1p • 1 tum. dlvidual metulng. P<t ...,. MAanNES Da.n, 496--2957. He who .hesitates has blown It. ,. · · . .. Wledooitsr1&htontheand. tJon.19JSO Ward St., Hrrtgn as low a. S39.oo EASTBlUFF REAL TY 644-1133 ANYTIME A nest for ... ry a;,,i Tenillc b:ation en New-Beach. -tor Wormo1;,,,, Corona clel Mar * . * * * * * lrvlne -·, -'beaeh. Xlnt po. C:ONTEMP().. Call '"· (Wion! . m.tiaJ "' ....,., wtl! C&lTY SANTA ANA 136-,501 CORONA HIGHLANDS Fountain Von.,. Huntington S..dt CHOICE• LOCATION :i.t. T.11< o,...,.. °""""" most ,,.. NEW LisnNc ...... 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family OverRddng ateenbeU, tennb T~'PLEX cessful FAMILY PARK. Dra~. cn>tll, y~rda~ room, pool, Price JS8,500. CENJUR'Y PARK ' .........__ One cf 1he better J bu~ ln 95% ttnted in 7 months! Holland Bus. Salee ~ H Th"-• ' ~ ....... and pool, ~•~.. N n •• ~ 3 2 BR ~.~·, .°"'" ~~"l' ~ "'' S£CLUDED POOL 211 ha., faznl!Yroom and up-,~ ~:;,:_ :;.,,_ · Only 9 spaces lelL Better "The Broktt wt lh Emp"°'IY" ay "· gr&Jled carpet!Dg and drap--~ ... ._ u.or.i:u.~m . ....,. .. wn-hurcy! 1716 O~ A\f'., C.~t. 540 OE ANZA CLOSE OUT ... $35,950, ~n~ ~-~ ... ,":, ":" -w. ht SL 64~170 ~ OVH n;, ~·. R ' I Home & Investment RHlty 34ai E. Cout Rwy .• Cd?i.f BUILD INCOME Delightful 2 bdrm. home; wise itlveshMnt property. Patio. Ja:e. fenced-in yard. Wonderful tor 1nd unit Good location! Only $41,500? JU{ln~ Cooper 673-2817 Eve1 Solis bury R•·.1!tv 315 MARINE AVE. 6'll«IOO BALBOA ISLAND -CA~MEOSllORES $92,500. Last few-.. at ,. d h·11 M6RGAN REAL TY. ** 839-3880 ** G!M' Shop -&th. Bo~ bullder-prir,e<; A 3 bedroom, ..large family ·, ·. re I 673-6642 675-6459 RESALES on &!boa Isl. Sm. invest $29,495 tO $38,995 roam, rovtted patio, Rock· in Greenlt>af 1.fobile Home 675-241.S or &.1J.8834. rl>!MED!ATE CXX:UPANCY rimmod SW'""1 Pool, loods 10 UNITS Park, lleo:riptlono 4 prices BEER TAVERN !or SALi!! VA, FHA or low dawn con-of pandlng in tlvlng rm i& .,,,,., .... ~""" ,...._led at ... _ otfloe J'ZSO ~i .1. Eut:!l'!de Cofta Meu., CfeAI """. ,_, • Capistrano Be-ach. G o o d ventional family nn, fireplace, elect. Univ. Park Center, lnri.J1e. rental ua. Seven J-brd· Whntino Av.!., C.M. leue. Home ph. 496-2066. e BIG YARDS garage door ooener, on cuf. Call Anytime, 833-0820 "'°""and three2·bedrooms. 2 BR, l BA, 8x25' porch COIN Op Laundry C..ta e HI MASONRY ~-~A~nv~y $30,900.J'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'" [ AH Rpa.rate units with lots ~I'd. $8,000. Can bf! Mesa are~ Must ~ dull to WALLS J'ACX ARMSTRONG ot sp&ce, Showa a tantartic ~!~~· HB nr. bn.ch. Job traMfU'. $45-0871. e SIDE-YARD L19un1 Beach' relllm-""""1e o1 n.400 ~•· PAR.KING =e HANDYMAN per mo: Slibmit on doY.71 or s0'1850~.~N;:.ice~l..,Bdrm,..,--."'ln,.....,A..,du'°"1t Investment e BEST SCHOOLS SPECIAL! tnde to -Park. Near beach & sto..... Opportunity 220 • ~t~~t~ITY KASABIAN View,. Br, 2 ... am. rm .. Walker & Lee Rent $5.5. "'Huntington St, OUR lnveotmrnt Div. would REAL 'ESI'ATE 1rg tiv. rm w/frplc. Com-No. 114. 646-9528 after 5:30. like to ~. at no ooft , 847-96()1 plet\!!y landscaped w/lrg Jtealton HILIL"RF.ST 20X56, 2 BR, 2 to you, an up-to-dt.te &>" Bushard· between Garfield & Ellis Dick Loomon AU Mmes open 10 am dark, ~AT A SUN. 962-4454 or 961-7491 I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Pf serttned patio area. Spmi 7i"90 Harl:lor Blvd. at Adams BA, Lov@iy site, 1rvine praisal and ana1yais by aq. 'til I . FULL PRICE IS a little elbow ...... & .... sc;.9111 Open 'Iii 9 PM Ranch. Pvt ply. n<l5t4-0!57 puter el """' -· $21,500 ;;%,. -l'rlced at FamDy Expanding? ·~!'.' Valley l2x40' mobile :::= ~= AmNTION Gl'S! You must know what a NO.. NO is by now. This it a dean. epe..cloua, 4 bedrm, 2 bath home. 1'le' owner says "sen at the CRV of $31,500." If )'OU lave' $100. and can still salute, eaiI today! ~.-, Complete new kitchen '0 Till: RI .l\l. ""i:o. J'J\'J'l.l<c No down to GI Buyers and. fib!bllN> 5 Bdrm., 3 &., Family 642"511 minimum down to mA. In~ nn... .... ~ Room with Firepla.ee.,:~~~~~~~~I !:!.':;_ eve~ne •=es. . ·~.a:..=:: ma.ke'.s 'ttlis1700 sq. ft. home I~ ..,. ...... ., 3 room er ~...,....,....a... tdealy sttuab.'d on a corner "!!1-~!',.•t-.. 1,..,:==:::;:;:;:::::;:== with open beam ttilinp, · · . . ~ MOMu ~• LA• ••• lot tn NeWport Beach. A ~ •• -n ...,.. near new ca.,,.1. &·drapes, .INCOME !ind ··~--.... -------· ideal location, G~a.t fenced . . rart ·and _,.,,'6 o • ..., SattJ9r Mta. Co. yard. Total payment u low 3 rental units. doSt' m 'Wlth $5l,1)5(1. · Acreaae for sale 150 336 E. lmt STREET • Br. • Ba., FOOi. Sweeping If oceanview, gpadous .I:. rie-ill:ioe Real Est:ite " ~~6s per month.. Why "'nt, :;:i:,,:::.,. "": :!~"':."~ ·,RED CARPET '° ACRES RolHng meadow Cash For· TD's W.a. l·~er ·& Le· e lind..Afl•t $39.950. -RiAL tcOR n• national lo"'"· TAKE ,,40 Cameno apt.t:rano OVER 129. MO. 963-0047. First & Second t. s&n Clemente 0 .,,, -492 -oo Condominiums -TD lo.ns -gant, Luxuriouo!y aPPOinted. 16139 Brookhunt, .f.V. Exdustvdy lltteit with : ....... ._..... (;_,.,, EVES ) ""'1..,.. ' W-IV · .,, 1•• Loweot Ralel Oran .. Co, EASTBLUFF·REAL TY ~··-v•~· · 2790 H'"1>or mv.i. •t Ad-ft£Af ESTATE WAR. lit & RICH tor ••I• -642-2171 545-0611 56-0465 ~ 't!I • PM ry. ELP I S.Mng llarbo 644-1133 Anytime LUX• BR. :ii. BA,. -lge • nso Glenneyre St. Prime Harbor . Hiahl&nd11 H • r ·~· 21 yn. EXEC. f)4'9fl3 ' ~6 &reL W.. now wamr • rieh Owner can't handle 2 born... · $25,000 Who'1 home fothat? tamily rm, b!w, cpta, People ~n uk. Well, its I covered · patio. . Nr ~· the Beth's·&: a!aa they must Owner, 842--5676 ·TRANSFERRED MQl<IARC!i BAr "°""'· • -. hdrms. " 3 BR. 211 ooomy hatta, wet Prlvote .,_,,tor "'&J utate ~-3 br, 2 b& proyincii.1/ gl'l!atrst master !IUJte · tn town. ONLY $49,!l;O. Univenfty RHlty 3001 E. Cst. Hwy_ 6'7U310 BY 0....r. 3 BR. playnjom, dining .mi.. liW:ia" r ,m w/open beim a!'lllna:. ·Sooth ot Hi6h~. 673-63. WSK l, 1tory, 5 br, 4 .ha; 3 fli>l.e. greenbelt location, tee land. Agent: 67>-122'i., c .. t •. Meaa 3 Bt, library -·den 4: pool, tamuy rm., 11il batht. Liv· bar, big patio & dbl. gar loan. Mr. Adams, Bkr, n4/ Assumable i::rr .. o;u. V'A loan. Custom home for the execu-trv rm. dkftng gl.us wall tn beautlfll! Vina Pacific. f99..213o. Huntington Beach $45.500. full pnee, 2 Story tives w/ casual European owrlooka a sparkltna-pool. Name your own LOW -NEED CASH-FAST!- 4 BR, sep lig 15'x24' den Counj;ry navor. Spedous EYerythlng for pcJous llv-DOWN. Take-~r t"Xisting 1st & 2nd k>ans made or buy FULL PRICE 'IS incl !irepl"' wet bar, formal "'°"" Ill open to 100' . ..,,.. l"f' "'3,IXIJ. · IBA loan. UOO.rpriced al yoUr 1nlSt d-M• aq. $21,500 liv !111• din rm,· lrg Jdtcb ,w/ deck. balcony 91/ octtn-vu. CALL' · ~. ' '''·J414 $2'1.500. QllJ. now, tomorrow ton, cn4) 51C2-9*.---,· e&.!ing lll't~, All upgraded TenNa oPllJ't.& beach•club. 911;1 ~ will be too late! No down to .GI Buyers and. built\n appl •,'auptr h'R' mas-nr ~ club 4 new m.a· ·~ f1~in .rHlty, Inc.., J minimu!ii cllown lo 'TIIA, 1n ... -wtt.·w/ ........ riDa '"'"'"' .......... -:$14 . •tt~T~ 21562 B.-i.n-kntr.n Bel! I •--· -··•..._ cl*I '....,.. a-to ttio • =..,... ~ ' lh1t H._.'?'111 Ollfeo ...... 11-0°n'yt1m'• _.... 1 ~ r=.-;;;;;;;,;; ....,,, See ..... ,, • l!R. +· ~.Bm., 3 "" ~~.....,~ ... ~~~~~:1:·;;;;;; ... ;;·;;!;~ wio. open beam ce-. I" . 0111· 1 locai.d on:Jao,-' .,,;,. lot 1 (J . U~. Coote Me10 near new carpeta & drapos, 11'1119 J Iii ~ =• =·= Eu1lfdo ~/:"" ~ LEIBURE Living! • '"""· 2 Hou-Pum1"*' 1tJO ideal !ocation. Great fenced ~62.4471(':J54)f OJ It tirep!ace 'bltin kit. Low rmt.aJ ~'~ Vft """"'f" BR. 1% Ba. CpfJ, drps, _.;..;.;.;..;...;;;.;;.;;,;.;;;;;,_.;;;;:J~ yard. Total payment as low [ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiim[ down 'I: vl .I lfta•n c in g rooma and tJi:ree ~·· blt-o-inJ, frplc. Private patio. Balboa l1l•ncl llll $168 per month, W'hy rent, allabl •• QI;/\ ,...___ Mt 9',Plll'l-f~. 'lnita With lob , ... -.... I , -· 1 Ulti . caU! av e. --· vw-r, al. ape.oe, Shows I. fantutlc a•.!:.!_~· ~~7!c es. 4 BR, l Ba., home w/p1er 6 Bu 'LDE ·s . Walke'r &. Lee Rancho·La Querta! <91-7651. ,.tum with ulc..n.1'($1,400 Y ·VW•~. ~~. aft 5 hlluL vlow o! palllq ! R * SELL 0.R 1.EASE * per mo. ~ dOwn o< PM. · boat>. $'50 month. CLOSE.OUT 3 Bedrooms! zm Sq. Ft. 3'.aR. 21\ BA. trade to -OupluN/Unlt1 WINTON, !l<&Jtor ~ •N~~3mA ~~~ •• 2790 Han!'~~ at Ada!M &lper ..._, ~·':":.;;~din.;.:;: 1:; Walker & Lee ' .... 162 co...n. ••• Mar U<OU4'UU ......,_.. U -J 545-0&i ()p!n 'til 9·PM BEA"-" homes with 2 baths. No down Walle to· beadi! bar, ~· _lmmac. $47,~ Rea!toq ' ....._ '_ • .:....,"' "'6i B11troot S br. GI buyen and minimum Bo C Goodies Full pnce. 7l90 H'"1>or BIYd, at Adamo . RESIDENTIAL '.ha. completely tum, WU! down IBA. Priced from 00 132.>tl. MISSION REALTY .~ ·5'5-919Hlpen 'W 9 PM UNITS le-unJU 'June llth, f'IO $30.650. Price include. l•nd· THlS llQolE llAScl _ _'.Y -~u, NEW 3 BR. 2 BA hlHtop E,XCITING. • • • • !:ASTSIOZ., rof!rA MESA Wl:ton•W'.!0· of Eot•le acaping, sprinklers and buy-Attractive, tl'g, vv=ie.u pa· Jerrv Gillespie, ~ 968-2974. ocean view home. ·F1rpl, • ROMANTIC • $00,Sl)'J. WlTfl 1'ERMs •7~33ll O!°r~.~~1~a!i ~ 7:::'~~ ~~~~ . . beam ceil., wl't bar, blt-lns, BAmIDRi-s: 2 4 eon\Trt .• Roy McO.)odle Re1ltor 1,.....=-=-::;..:.:· ~'-~~I •·1·n • ·~~.--~-1or KASABIAN cpt•, drps, fenced yd, den .fi~ ~-muter UlD •NeWp6rt Blvd., C.M. 1 Bit ol Oen. So. al Hwy. new schoola. Models open, ..... • U311• t""'" .,.... ..... ..,. ~ 950 4.94-SXIO '46-1562. • '"Y'• ..... .,. J41..17.t9 $16S/mo. y 1 a r 17 • N Call. If you used 100 Den-GI boat or bir. Prof. tdtcpd, REAL ESTATE.. ·' · · ·• Mlitlt, MW CIPtl. Protes1.1 '!"!!!!!!!I!!~· ~!!!!II!!!!!!!-( chlldre ~ ~% CamaUon. benefils before, caU anyway. new pldnt in &: out 'Crpts &-f71llr 9f7-9004 ·PROPERTY !or Sale, 29 N. demratt(!! 2 ,patios .. new 1; ~ W. lk & L · d.,,. like new. 3 BR 2 Ba. ~!!'!!!!!!,,;,,!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!I La S.nda, Lower Three -In"' out. "9,IXIJ, l~ooiii• ,Propjrty 1661,,:.:;;•:;::.:c· :..·----~ :a er · ee ,fil~AORAsm.iELOAN S~~NISH DESIGNED ~.itt~5~:eo.n· GEM. ~HANGE ONLY 1o~~h:':°~'::,.~·d~ . Realtors CAIL 847.sool 3 BR '+ RUMPUS ROOM . Bllie<AlO<>n•Vilf4 ll3 ~~<:out Hwy,~:k ~':, EQull> f'1 .6 unlta Kid</pi!t. al<. 815-211'1 ' 2790 -Blvd. at Ada!M . KASABIAN NOW $26,000. 21\ Bfl..2BA·!Um;' • c• s-12 i. 2) ~ dto ."!.~uni·~ Coot• Mn• 545-9'91 ()pen."W 9 PM ·~.~··'""-'·"'·c ~v. · IJ!ACH SPE oAL c•::•, ;';;:,~~ ~ ---------1 REAL ESrATE rt•1 retl\Ced aPti:i \ .. it's ~,-, Vl~..,Jtn;a.oi& ..... lu.&.. inorv-UL - BY .Owner-3BR-28A. Shake CP.S. Dog nin tool )' vacant and' owners In Ger-beach. pool 'feirnis. * 2 Story, 3 BR, A·frame, ~Irwin Co 'Realtor. * NEW 2 Br, 1 Ba. roof n · Bk! t ~ .. ...;~~~~~!!.!!'/ many·-~"SEU..'·'!·Enclos-Call'SchWOftt" 673-2654 *PB~ beat beacb •• $34,000 ' 1'oWnhouto w I pool. Mt1a Bit-in..~'::'~. bri:.C ~: nnwNTOWN ed «>W'ty&n!, 2 bao. "'"· Lido 1110 . * 1 St~, 3 B'R, A-trame, · 54 New Units Verde, Bi..,, cpta, <ltpo, Cptsl'-·· Hamwd !In. -v..,.. flreplacr , w/w ~ta & drpl, · 'c'A ... Y .• W .. OOO .... "'R"E"A"LJT'1Y.!ilfl $7l0,000 UxG-J>ltio, pr. 1225 to ll50. Nr Boa1;!..121.soo..P'.ll0<1n 'ii'J:ro.,!.~!!, ~";.!: R&O,d-....;;~ ..... 1.,.. -w N.B Wallier&LeeRJtrs '"'bl• .. 557..-. ssr-5.148. '"· 1ove1y"""' " ...... cu1<i.."'c 1o1• A11 ,.,,,,. Lawson -" ,c...t 8 """ • <n• MESA ven1e. 1 sr .. ,,, ... bl tin RIO, hrdwd llrs. App ava11able! Call 84.1-1221 _ · 548-121o Y '178-tpso $250 mo. w/opdon to btly. EASTSlDE Very charm.ing 2Dliq!t. 3earprw/alley SF;YMOUR REALTY 11141 Always a good .election. ol SEU.. T:n.Oe, Rer\t a 3 Br., FOR Ale 2 trailer.. Nt $95. $21,000. '44-2:i01 d&ft, wn bdnnr;, naturR.I panel!JW ~. OE.ioe·loca~ • BeaCh BIVd., Hunt, Beh. !': ~~ ~Ot~~· OJry 2%-ba., F.R., 2 ·trPJc. view. mo. Newp>rt .$2aXl. Cuh. 54t,4225 ew. VA..ot. , : • beam. den, fl\>lc. lrg R-2 All tenns. 842M66 '",'OOO $36,IXIJ GI Loan. $333 Pm 613-S749 aft 5,30, N rt ._ _ • lot w/oov paHo 6' ei!JiJs ...-Al -n.. • ...........__ twpo ,.....lw. Land Value! trees. By owner 167 Brood-VA BUYERS I. eq., ~ ~~. DANA Point. N.w duplex. . OI ••• -L-~ lawecm J., M!HOOT. "9,500. Sliver i..-. at La OCEANP'RONT • 4 Br., Jao , ; J32'x300' -R·2 lot. 2 der way _.,,.,,..;!', ~ Cnma. ' /0 I houses. Drive by 2447 &. 2'49 FREEW A y I: F air v t e w 5 Bednn. modem. A • 2800 ..aliCM B&yfroont lot Jl!i0,000 Webb-BJcr. 5()...4905. -u., 1>1'-trplc, bltnl, ; Eld A CM ~-all sq. ft. home+ a rtone3il6ViaLido ~ TED HUBERT Ir~ L~ for S•l• 170 dlapl. refrJr, fully · en ve.. . .. ,_ ... ,n c . area. 1128 Canon.. Lovely 3 STATE SALE-v•• 20 un;t P'" "'";'v, · BR 0 ...,.,, llv E B·B.Q & • rooi-. $230. mo. :wn ,VII Lido ~ .. 'n' •••• ,. • . cold/ljrpd. $315 mo.'tl!Juae $55,900 rumpus.. n ' Starter's home. modern P.U. Immediate posse1sion 4 BR. 3 be.. 70X88 $125,0ll) . · IDEA). FOR. INC()~! 30. Rd'L A30-lm. PERRON BEAL TY 00..lm ~~!;1;..~· Owner. Acceu tile kit, ~e gar il ··· ···· · possible. ' 3 BR. 3~ ba, tam rm, pool Newport H1l9htl R-2 L.OT , , $10,500. OCEANFRONT 1 BR, ~ 1797 Orange Ave., C.f\.f. . larwln re1lty, lne. rm, din nn. -40' lot ' $89.500 BY OWNER •. Hunt, Bcb. "C!IOf'nt'f't UHllll~ tum. 1'r»'c. ·G» / mo, •t1 4-BDRM P'.llO Reduction, Save Comm. 11x35 Swimming Pool Z1S62 Brookhunc Hatgn lld! LIDO REAL TY INC. and ••'""" • .ru.e. No pell. -Oco..,.J ' bey dire<:! !tom owner. 546-5411 anytime 33'17 VIA LIDO ~ 2 BR. hom•, 1 hlth, HAP:FDAL REALTY trontm.2!161 II $25,500! No Down ~ 4 br No. Mea Move 1n . .,.,., & build eq. GI NO DOWN '73-7300 nr.ptace, "'Pia. dfl*, bit.In -Ew" s.1.-OCl!ANrlll1N'r 1 8 = 2 be.lhl, beaulifUl shag car-Verde hom~. Le.avinc ltah!'. uity tor the tuturt. All raree I: awn. ffute'1ot with FOR uJe: Trlp1ex JM tn San ~,;;m_r~· ;..ntaL r .... : Pf!'tlng, drapes. Richly pan-Furn. ava.11. Xtru. 546-5984. th1lf for on I Y $23,000. Spa.cioua 2 atory, ' awnrlzied Mt•• Verde :room ft1i bolt. trailer or Clemente. OoNn I: Hillside '1S-ll01 j d~am kltchen. Pat Io. Sy owner, 3 BR, 2 BA, new Roberts & Co. ff2 .. 5J11 tul1. baths. Walk to beach il S PM. 675-3589. .tcd J;v;ng room, built-in OPEN SAT .. SUN 1-5 Monthly .,.,,,nt i:us. Bdnns. Walk-In d.-ets, s 7 7 7 7 7 What "'~· you. Call after v1e .... ·m.m ~'7216. 'J Sprtnklen. 540-lnO lhq cot. drpo, paint, Huge •1•7 u. Payo Alf 1 Ed"°n lllah School. Seller Do ""'' or one at "°"' M-In ~--H-lfnfum. • I • yard, O>llese Park. l3~100. • • .,._ wilt .., er, Ciomn. -· friends, want tl>rir ~ San Juan Coplllr•M • • ..... rt, c;fM 1 239S College Dr. 540-95e3 If :i;r' ....,.,. "":: = Priced at GI a~ dooe by? RARE. 3·becl10011t DUFU:X lDl'S Rooort 1741--'-"------TARBELL VACANT .3 BR REPO ~;,.;~ °" O>ntinental J<l,500. Cal! 9Jl8..4«1 • 3 ha"' ooll ooune -In I We have ... -W'lll -• $14>. I BR. -li<r lildt • , ! 'mlllarllo>rOootiM• .. • Hu .. ....-tn>1c.Jlla. townhouor,ocbeyoornAI CREST REALTY -~~~ cd.o.,w1.;.-........ **•1GBEARLA1<Eif:·r~ -/ B lboa ' land -~ B • ~ -VA -· y t ol -·'·· • ' ' ._ view -'uo -.._ WOULD YOU B!;l.IEVJ: • pYI ~ • I -· • r. _,,_, Full; m::. ·~· SEW NG (Open ...... ) 9'.llll'IHX>Alll' ;; .... ~ o,c,. ~ AN ORIGiNAL LOG cAll!Nt ~ C.Y. Salisbury R· 1lt1 BAYFRONT 4 Bdnn1., 4 baths, on 45 fL )ot, with privafe pltt. Price juat reduced .. wtO trade .. '""' for nice larp, lllldde Balboa llland ...... $150,IXIJ Salisb ur y J.:r 11!~ S<Wru. FULLER REAL TY YOUR HOME? REALTORS, . The -~ • levtl• ..... cwt . a-. Vlrd. -at Sl35. Pvt ....... a,ta. ..,, Ealt Bluff S4ll--Olllj Anytime ,.,.,,. awra!aal. , 1l'e ,.a, LOVELY ' BR. 2 hi home. ,,_ <lit --land In !lie pl .... with a fencrd, ~.B. $ INSTANT CASH $ equltJoo. -~ In ,xiii Mea Vmla loc:. 45 " 135 for .ttit low, low .. "'"'· ~ IS.SOO, U ~iu.~:""8"--Eoltbluff Open Houo, 25 ,,._ ~ ~ ~ kit 6 cu II !lri,. ol '9.100. ' -· •·--• i.ov.ly view hm by o..,,.r, tor tloo "'l!"l>l n ~home. COLLINrA 'WATTS · r .. -.· Clompl lndoc!>d, OONT MISS 'l'lmsEI OR OWN YOUR OW!!. 'J!;1 ~ w/pr, -- :z.:;,,m -.rrt, ·ll·!ipm Sat w. Pl1 OU -.. In to... -R€AL TY -~ · Ibo yard. 131.~. CAP1mtANO VALLEY MJNI l'ORl.tr · • • &>n. cloaure air. iust' WI. 21 . C & W o.ltior -· .bp•il REAi.rt -G3-1124 . Btautfflll wOOiled lot for only 776-7330 _..,., 2915 C.talpo st .. N.B. ........ a day. lt!-ll07 • • -i..o\d. '#ll!O. ,. ........ n... -·t LANDLORDS! 6"-(610 aft g ~ * me SUR '* SALE or lie w/option. 3 llr .. S.nta AM Jul • Call •• J""'1edlaloly1 w. ~ In Newport BY 0Wntt H ........ Bch con-• FOR ONLY ~.llOO. ill ha., $28,IXIJ· or $250 mo. NEW """"' -flmU)I cS.lJ . Jtoo. {714) 535-J~ or -e 6>rona c1o1 Mir e do. 3 BR, I BA. 1 lewl, I Swn Trt.ie.tl ~ ta,intatn Illy ~llOI: •••I fJOOO. di< Qnl1 S2TS13. write. ~c:er 1Woi Et -. Laouna e • ~ Pdttl. p&tioll, nr I:· i-... ~ •BR,J ·cupr,~ ~.Nodown,VA. '......,.GiT!l.~i P.Otu•·~~ Ovr!!antalServtcabrntEE ..-. duel. nr 132.!J!IO. --.,.-,,,....,,====-.,...REAL -TZ ._ NO•l*f Boacn br, I bl, crpt, drps, ~ . ' I , • 1D Yoo" , WDI cony llld. 2111 vla!o R. E. SALESMEN McVAY ..,..n nUm oprlnklen, 'patio. l!&'!-«11!. ROfll l•tile NU.VIEW RENTALS Hopr, 614-6193. tor N<iw o111co lt>catio<> =:..:.:.:..:....--..:.:.:..::0:::1~. b7 "'""'" 4 MOIJilo "--lxclla ·' in m.I03o or 494·3211 ' lt'•afWl.Y>tho.J:ilh•ttme• -l!L!MlNATE-BY°"""'· Pmllp.llflll. 4 1>r,11><..JI001<1tt..wa1111o , s;.i;·-· 1u ,,,,,, .... "?". , "Wblt• Ele ....... °""" 11.1 MARlNt A VE. 67J.elOll al""' tbe ncht place t! llE YOUR OWN' BOSS hr, 2 ha. Cl"flfa, Jnr. 1"1-OQlaol, ~ decor.,ISLIXIJ. Ot; OllllCE a er i a 1 ~, 'iZ, """""' ,..,.. _, Tum BoWIOA 1SLANO ""1 ....,, RESULTS! Call CALL T.D lt!.9flOI m""1.-!*4!: MS-llSll9. n.AMlitoo Ulli50'. I 'Br, tum-, a ruklenot or tllom Into "CASH" • "'1J s.u Idle 11tm.1 -i Call MH67I 6 place tlllt od ICASABIAN . SoU Iha old ltWl 11111' 11t Fut-itaanJlt,otaphol!t mttal 1W!'lqr • ..,_ cond. hu1 l ne11, o,.ntr, tllom t11n1 Dl!l)o Pih M2-l6'il Nowt 1 -I REAL EllT4l'E new -coll O]!U • su.$ll Rut.' <1.iior. -21J.111.Q&I. Claatfled, fG.5111. I I • ~ 34 DAILY PILOT _ .. _ : I~ I _,,,_ I~ I .... -,., ... ,~, _ ... _ I~ I [ Ap .............. I~ I ''"""'""'""''" .~I I Ap..lmMbfO<Ront I~ ~~~ I~ l.__-_,,,_-__,I~ I _.__ 1-----·'• .._ Unfvrn. lhnvol JOS Hou,.. Unfum. 305 Hou•u Unfurn. 305 · Holllff Unlum. 305 Ap11. Furn. 360 Apll. Furn. :l60 Apt. Unfum. :165 'Pl. Unlum. :165 Apt. Unlurn. 546°8660 Open 1 PM Tll 1:30 PM RENTAL SERVICE Cotta MtN WANTED Ono lamlly th&t would enjoy tbis lovely 4 BR, 2 DA home w/ frplc A POOi, <:reat loc. Close .., major <hopping. 1325.lmo. Cal.I 5t5-3C4 (Open eves) e LOVER'S La.ir-Cozy 1 Br, cpl/dros, encl JrAr. 1110. ALA R1ntol1 e 645-3900 Huntington Boom 50 Vacant Homes Rant While You Buy Unlv1r1ity Park 3 BR. 2 &. tlbl rar. crpts, drpt. rec. & pool fac:U. $325. month. 833-9160. 3 &. 4 BR homes, some w/ Condominiums _pools, no money dn to Vets. 320 ~te posaesiion, Fix _u_n_l_u_r_n. ____ _ up younelf & save S s $ $. C 1 M 10 Robarts & Co. 96%-5511 -•-•-•--•----- FOR-RENT 3 BR. 2 Ba. °"'"· drapes, Beautifut 2 BR w/add<m on hlVins, d/w, 2 l)OOis. clb, lrg corner • r~nct>d lot, n'.ice. Ho u • e, $23$, 545-5110 ly ldsicpd, w/fruit trees. FA I 833-3540 ht, elect bltins, dbl gar, up. Duplexes Unfum. 350 graded ttpts, new drps. $210 per mo. A.!k for ren!Al B•I* Penln1ul1 agt-nt. 962-44TI Co1t1 Mu• Newport Beech Costa M.11 Co1t1 Mew Huntington Beach Casa del Oro • • OCEANFRONT: ,.,.1 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--:'. .. :rniii1E8Cc:.iAaau:LTs·sC" .. --1 ;==:-;:;::::;~=::;• / ALL UTILITIES PAlD BR'o Winter. Adults onl,y.1 New. New. New Lg 2 Br w/prl .... Adli... I ON BEACH! m pet., 673-&:188. cpt/drp, hltn1, g.';:'" ~,>;::.,:,"~; l BR !rail.,., suo per VILLA CORDOVA soundproofed. Fll<d Y 'rl 2 BR Unlurn F'r. $2.10/mo. e SpaeiOUs kltchm with 1.n-mo. Partly furn. Avail wJpatJo, Wtr pd. JoUrnituro Available direct Ha'htJrw mw. 673-5749 att 5: 30 Cardentr/maint. Call btwn Carpet&-drapeii.-d.isbwaabtt • Qtn:ET-SAFE 1&5. 636-4120 heated pool--saun .. lennls Separate din'c atta Newport Heights (N~ Back Bay) 2437 Oranae A\'e "G ..... $155 tte room.ocean vlew1 • Home-Hke atorace 40 U • Ad I C I • Prlv&te patios 1 BR. Newly J'l&l.nted, nit U t ompex NEW Oeluxe2Br $180 shag pa.dos-ample~ • Ooecd range w/irtorage partially him, $135/n10. i~ I & 2 BR. APTS. crpt drps, bltrui.' encl'. gar. Steurlty auards. • NI length mub)< pull· dud•• utiL 623 INine Ave. Enrertalnl ng Will b. a plcu-biac'. l child, pet ok. Nr. HUNTINGTON man 646-8017. J;: Decorating wilt be a ~,!.>L.,7396.~A Woodland Pl. PACIFIC • King--sz Bdrm1 CLEAN 1 or 2 BR Adlts no ~ e Pool B .. ........,...__ sur • e Specla1 cabinet space 7U OCEAN A VE .. ILB. • ... ~ ..... • • pell!, lg. kit. $125-$150. 2421 e Lock garages w/ 1g irtor BEST Area. Lge. 2 Br., (n·O 536-1487 ~ed with plush land-E. 16th St., NB. ~1801. e Bm ceU e Lndry e Patios bltn."I, tttrlg., cpts, drps. Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily :d~~n~V'ing at 1t.s btst Apt. Unfurn. 365 e D\V/dlsposal patio. No pf!tl. Pre-schooler \VIUJAM WALTERS 00. Lariie 1 BR $l"l'5 • Speeial l!JOUndprooting ok. $150/mo, 548-2705, ..,...,...,.,....,.,....,...,!el Serving Newport-Coata Meu. area. OWr 2X> rentals a.vall- able NOW! e NEWPORT HGTS! 2 Br, t/ynt, encl &ar, kidt/peL NICE. $160. ALA Rantol1 e 645-3900 3 BR hit', liv rm, den, din rm A klt, bltn1, close schls & shop'g, wJw cpts. $250 mo. Also furniture tor sale. 687 W. Wilson. 646--1266, 54~1227. 3 BR, den, 2~~ Ba., bltrui, e INSTANT Horne! Spac 1 relr!g .• dshwshr. 1i) hlk heh BR, walk in closet, utrt inc & bay. Vie\l'. $425 yrly, 13.59 $107. E. Balboa Blvd., Apt. B ALA Rentols e 645-3900 I <UpstalnJ. 536-3518 °' t213l 864-1846. lJTILITIF.S FREE Gener•I • Dc-ep 2 co1or shag crpt.s 642-0261. 2 \VEEKS tree rent. nev.·~ 365 \V, Wiieon 642·1971 3 BEDROOM, 2 h 8 th, e DGraAS,,_.&, WA~ PAID 1 BR Sep. unit. Private \\'alk to beach, I, 2 & 3 * $30 WK & Up * 1 "''~ · patio, Llv. rm. has crptg & BR's. Frplcs. $130 h'.> $170. • carpell!., drapes, built-Ins. Mo. to Mo. from $140 539-2103. We guarantee service and results. Our fee is $15.00. If we can't find you what you want, you don't pay! Fair'!' Call now. For example: S BEDROO!tf HOUSE. $156.00 a month, yard, Costa Mesa. Children o.k. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, $195.00 a month. great !<>ea· tlol'I, children and pets wel- come. Unfurnished. J BEDROOM, $135.00 a month, bullt·in kitchen, eo.... ta Mesa. $100.00 A MONnl FlJR. NISHED. I bedroom bache· Jor, Ba.Jbo& Island, carpeti, drapes, refriaerator and pa~ ... l BEDROOM HOUSE, pr!. vate, with yard. $.U0.00 tur- nllhed. RENTAL FINDERS GI W. 19" COIT.& MIU. Houtn*Apts. * 645-Glll * "'oh-F,... .. lAM!o,4' -F1JRNJSHED - $'60 -snIDENT Finit, Prlv. room & bath. Kitch privi. Nr. OCC. $100-LAGIJNA Cot ..... 2 b!kl to beach. Mcely furn 1 BR. All utll pd, VACANT. -IJNFURNl9llED - ftl5-HARD to Find-2 Br. sep hse w/ end gar. F/yrd. Pet ok. $150-IMMACULATE·l Br '+ den home w/ PCX>L. Priv yard, gar. E/side C.M. $100..LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, &tove, refrig, cpts, drps, prtv patio, family ar siiwJea. e QUIET Retreat-Sep Bach cottage, turn. Util Inc $AA. ALA Rontol1 e 645-3900 e HARD to Beat! 2 Br, fncd yrd tor kids &: pet, $150. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 TEMPORARY e RENTALS e 1 to 6 Monthii larwln realty, 1nc. C1pirtrano B•ach LEASE, new deluxe 2 BR, 2 BA. No children, no dogs. n95. mo, aft 4, 49&-5675.. Costa M•11 21562 Brookhurst, Hnrr~n Bch 2BR1!~ BA, gar, drps ,shag ~5411 •nytlm• crpt, bltins. Sharp! Quiet! e FAMILY Budget Saver-2 •WE have a large selection $160/mo. 642-2951 Agt. Br stv/refriir. ki'1s ()k. fl.ti. of 3 and 4 bedroom homes 2 BR crpts, d rps, move, ALA Rentals • 645-3900 that can be moved into refrig. Nwpt. Ht.s. 223 Knox. COSTA MESA-almoid lmmediAl•l,r on our $15'5. 646-4017. Rent-Option plan. H ti gton B Ith 3 bedroom with 2 batM, SHERWOOD R EA LT y , Un n • double garage, fenced yard, r.<111 11555 carpeting, painted. For rent ,,.._ * DELUXE 3 BR, 1 % BA. or lease at $190 per mo. Call VACANT 3 BED RM cpt.s, drps, hltns, db l WALKER &: LEE Realtors, 2 Bath, elect bltin RIO, FA ca11>0rt, patio, fenced yd. 545-0465 heat. carpehl, 60'xl00' tenc· _536-_:_.c265_cl _______ 1 VERY CLEAN 3 BR home ed lot, db! garage, Walk to Newport Beach wJbuillins and fenced yard shopping. $210. per mo. for a family's ple~. CAl.L agent 96Z-4471~03 3 or 4 BR. Frplc. Patio. ONLY $235. per month. 3 BDRMS, Jlh, Ba., family Bltns. Ds~whr. New cpts & Call Agent 546-4141. rm. 2 children, no pets. =· Child OK. 968-7673 EASY L. I ' 3 BR 2" BA 1 $225. lst & la.st + $50. =~· :=c-=====c= ivng. • ~ -ale & Edinger, BEACH TOWNHOUSE ~se. Pool, rec. center, 84&6953. 2 BR + Den/OOice. Frpl, pa- ma1nten. tree. Great school tio tile deck $275 548-8532 district, N.B. .area. $285. DELUXE 4 br, 11ii: b&, condo. • · · 64.~2385. wailed in community, dbhse, NEW a.pt wJocean vitow, 3 e Studio &. l BR Apt.s Dov.mtairs apt., with patio. zm Elden Avr, CM trplc. -~ Afudulm. thru-0ut. l-~-------e Room $1S WK It. Up. 962-5773 aJter 6 pm. ~J" Nr. Han.1w. t."I, no pets. Irvine • TV&: Maid Service Avail I 1 nd 1; $108/mo. Zl3: 244-2041. 1 --------- • Phone ·-···-. Uti! Pd Balbo• I a MMAC QUI~ 2 BR =•"'' DELUXE **1 ' ~., ' PARK WEST e AH major credit cards S400 Yearly. 337 E. Bayfront. APARTMENTS Cpt!, drps, bltns, refrig. APARTMENTS 2376 Nev.port Blvd. 548-9755 2 BR., 2 ha., dbl. gar. A' C d ~I . . Child OK. No pets. $1JO. J Thtt Ad Worth $5 on Rent Winton Real Estate 675-3331 ir. on • • "t' cs. 3 Swim-1974 Wallace'. 642--2848. Bdrm. From $160 Children &: P t Seer ming Pools •. Health Spa -2 Bdrm 2 8 B e ion LGE 2 BR, 2 BA, Bayfront. Tenni5 Crts -Grune & Bil· ***MESA Verde 2 Br. From,,$195 a. 1 R. f'urn. 2 lge closets, Frplc beam ceil. Bltns hard Room. upper, newly ~r bllns, .,.,.,3 p kv" La queen size bed, priv dressing $350/~o. Yearly. 61~. · 1 BEDROOr-.1 crpts drpts, adults, no pets. .>001 ." 1"Jw r"te rm, xtra lge rooms, encl rnoM $l5S 548.5227 5-JO..T;£.Z Sl50. I . rvine. u~t o gar w/ storage. Adults only, Balboa Peninsula .. ~EDITERRANEAN San Diego Fwy at Culver Rd) no -1 $1~/mo IVI 2 BR w gar, $140. Cpt, tnd 2oi5 5fuli~rto~, C.M. 3 BR. 2 Ba., 2 decks, dswshr, VILLAGE yrd wJpatio, ""tr pd. 2526-C Llgun1 Beach -~~="="7'-=' ~ stove, refr:ig., cpts, drps, Santa Ana Ave. Call btv:n l ---------1 Lov *l SUPER J BR . priv. gar. ~2 btk Orean & 2400 H171ar~1 55B7!~ C.M, & s, 636-4J20. 1 BR. north encl, charm, e y turnitutt. Frigidaire Bay. S300Jmo. l..&e. No pets. .. o•u.u .~=~--natural \\'OOCI thruout. PTiv. appl's, frost • free refrig, 67~5034. RENTAL OFF1CE e WILSON patio. :r-.1any trees. 'I) blk que-en al: bed, cpt/drp. d OPEN lO Al\1 TO 6 PM GARDENS e $150/month. Adults. 222() EJ. Corona •I M•r SETTLE DO-WN -2 BR, 14. BA, cpt/drps, from ocean. $175. mo. Incl. d .,. • .,. ......,.. util. No children, pets. en. ~·0• TO SERENITY Enci patio. $I40. 642-681.t 494-4741; 4M-TI89 . $135-mo. BEAUT. dbc mob. • 1 \\'here others !ound a quiet, 2 BR Cpt'd. No .pet!. 1st & horn•. l2'x52' comp! furn. r£;1#.~~ estbl. way of !if<, pea¢< 1.,1. C!•aning dcp. UNUSUAL 2 Br., part. furn, nice patio, tool shed, mature .. who care. Compare! • Adult $l50/mo. Util. incl. 135 Ocean view. Lge. garden cpl. No pets. Ponderosa tiv'g feat\U'e!: Albert Pl. 213: 595-4436. areas. $250 mo incl. utll. Mob ~-• 1991 N rt Mature adlts only, 4944653. • .:.01.o ewpo • ON TEN ACR!3 • Spe.c. liv'g on 1 noor 4. BR, 2 BA, cpts, drps, bltns, 64&-8373. 1 a 2 BR. Furn. A Unfurn. e Gracious touches, e.g. pool & clubhouse. J_,) nii. OCEAN front 2 BR, 2 BA, LOVELY 2 BR. furn. apt., Ftttplaeea I prtv. patios. ~ 0 .C.C. $245. s.tS-1445 after <I for lease, reasonable rent. shag crpts, pool, close to Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bkbt. • Lg cl.QSeb + tndry/wotk-pm. 530 C!ilf Dr. stores. Adults, no pet!. $160 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6"-26U • ;1:rms .•• From fl~. l,F:..A_M_l-LY~S-iu-,-,~B~R~.-,-11-B~A-. Laguna HiUs :::0• 1941 Pomuna, Costa (MacArthur nr Coltst Hwyl THE FAIRWAY VILLA nr. occ. Caii>ort, lndry __ A_D_U_L_T_C_O_N_D_0-.-* NEW 2 BR, 1 Ba. Tov.•nhse w/pool. Mesa Verde. Bltru, cpts, drps, patio, gar. $2>0-to $225. Nr. achl.s. 557-8400. pools & park. Nr schools & BR, 2 BA, stove A retrig. shpg. Deposit A re!. $225. Dswshr. $300/mo. 642-203'.l. 645-4573. 20122 Santa Ana Ave 546-6215 facit $200. No Pe ts· "Ne\\' \Vo•ld" 3 Br, 2 e •• F1JRNISHED l Br., cottage NEW · 546-8594. 00 2 ha refrig, wa.!hr/dry, &ir/cood. in rear, priv pe.tlo, SUO/mo BR., 2 ths: upstairs. Car-AOUL TS * * BEAUTIFUL 1 &: 2 BR. Dys 830-5150. eves/wknd uti.l.1 paid. 1st & lut mo's tJeted !_ dra~. En~Pril.. gar-Brand new apartment Contemporary Garden Apts. 830-1937. "'oin + security cbarK'e. age. ~mJ·n......~5• vate wi12l carpets, drapes Patios, frplc. pool. $150-$165. der male only, No pets. patio. 11rJ7l1 v 1ulid. $250 Per and built-ins Call ~5163. Laguna Niguel 1925~; Anaheim Ave., CM. month, yearly. enclosed garage NEWER 3 BR, 2 BK, crpt.s, I fiii1 ~:~. f~~ ~Ci~~ ~!~A>···"•""•"•"•'"iiii .... iiii~~~m; 3 BR. 2 BA, crpts, drps, 543-4300. bltins, ~c. $225.. lst. last & ---------$75 dep. Avall. 2115. 1-'IWNHSE-Q>t/drp, wshJdry, Apts. Furn. 735-9f32/84l-TI.53. rng/refr, pool, 3 Br, $200. 2 ---------Br. $175. 54~1405, 537-5384. Gentret --... 2 BR, opposite golt course, new cpta:, dps, paint, lovely yd, adults, no pets. $155. 4 Br, 3 ha. condo w/bltns. $250 per mo. 8122 Deerfield Dr, H.B. (213) 823-6485. Es1>9cially n1ce, $130 .>' quiet & new SM-1 Br. duplex, patio, beam.1, frpl, no pets, l adlt. Yrly. $155. utll pd. 642-8520. Furn. Bach. & 1 Br'i. 175-1050 0 pool, laundry room i iiiiiiiiif up. 2110 Newport Blvd. _,., *'IL& from $1~ per T"'onth A CM CALL: 645-5780 LRG 3 BR. 2 BA, oo pe~. .... , f• ,.._, "' lwhh IHM) • "' 548-0715. 2 BEDROOM $150. 1st & last. Irvin• Gar. Adlts, water pd. La""'ll ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; care. Lse'. JM7 \\'allace, 3 Bdrms., 2 beths, family &12-3750. rm.; 'l\.lrtle Rock •••• $330 2 BEDROOM home. garage, 3 BR, 2 ba, atrium •••• S325 fenced ya.rd $128 per 3 BR, 21Ai ba., fam • •• • S325 th &ruJi pets OK 4 Blt, 2% ba., lam .... $350 mon ' . WE HAVE OI1IERS Realtor. 646--055f). • LUXURIOUS French Reien-~~~""''""""'"""""'~I Children OK. Nr schls & Bold New C t ./ PERFECT for qu;,1 peo-cy, 3 bodroom, 2\l balh, 3 Bdrm * 2 Both Shpg. 1110. mo. 54;..8991 Oncep pl•.· l BR. ~·•ll·furn. No Finplace, Dln;ng Room, hildre ts G l 1Jvtng room With cathedral SH.ARP! 1 Br, lge clos~ts. FURNITURE RENTAL ~-951; or I" . ar. 135. ~:~~:· Agt. 67>--493". c.Ulng .. !rplc. Separal• pool. N,. "'°P'-Adulra. 1884 laundry area. Encl patio. Monrovia. 548-0l36. NOW AVAIL41lf •• , ' ~ 2 ...... •JMl•!-lt, l•!ly <O•JMll•' •""' dro..-4, , .... 1.1'"'" •""' -""· , ... fi•t ....... u .. .... «1111o •• ""'" ... r .. . .1 .. , •• "'"' .. ·~· 1 B~R..'d, near Harbor & ?.fOD, 1 Br. Garage Apt. nr. Swimming pool & children's 3 BR, 2~ Ba., spacious * Month to Month Hamilton. Loli ot privacy Alberi"sOns Mkt. Yrly fl60 playground. $Jn>. studio. Shag, washer/dryr 1 "'''"·· 1 .. ,. * 100% Purchase Optio:i for single person. $115, mo. Adults only. 67~36 HARBOR GREENS on premise.!!. $200. 64~1496. •11s * WJde Selection-615--1573 2 u ..... 1 h t-Style-Color:s . e COROLIDO Apt s ·New 5464353' l BR cpts, drps, $l4.2 mo. t22s i ci: * 24 Hour DelJvery * LGE 1 BR. apt, garage & Ownrr/Mgment. 2 Br, hltn, P•rk·Lik• Surrounding Util incl. No childl-en. Ea.st 2 "''ills hill 2 BDRMS •-d r • lndry, fum. $ 13 5 J mo, frplcs, 2 carports, pool, nr Q' ~ _ DELUXE •Ide. ,..1674. 'll11/1 ·1 11•ll il. $165-SANTA Ana Hgta-2 Br, ., cp ... , pi' Women )Jft'f'd, l922-B Wal-ocean. 673-#17 ui.r.i '1'10"" Huge f/yrd w/ fruit trees, garage. No pet.a:. 2 sml f";t( ~ )& CM 548«)18 838.()038 1·2 & 3 BR API'S 2 BR. Clean, 2 kida OK. No kids/pets welcome. children ok. $145. 2077 @~ 1'l!:J ~. · · ' · OCEAN view, elegant 3 NPrv patios * Htd Pools pets. $135. 770 Shalimar. Wallace, Apt. 6. -_ -Dini p Int bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, r shop"g * Adults only 5.31H741. 2 O dining room. Adults only, M rt• • A •::c:..,"=;:-;;--------'l lP11l!ur tlKLUOIS-•1.s • rv <Alli • WI.lit $Z35-HORSE Loven, l'J>S.C 2 BR, frplc, beam ceil, wJv.·, -T,;,;;;;;:;;;;;;;-;,;;--l;i~soo~-~mo~-c..:A~~·~6~75~5-4~9~30":.· a 1n1que pts. 'East Bluff Br home, trplc, gar, kids/ patio. Adults only, no pets. "SINCE 1946" ~ ~.1~aJ;1'SA :~ 2 Br f\l:rni!htd •Pt .,... 1777 Santa Ana Ave., CM 1-:=:o::::-=:::z~~~:- pets ok. HURRY! $152/mo. Yrly. 642-852). 1st Western Bank Bldg. 1!!-.!!!!!!!!!i!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!iil ea.rPete<t Ir: drape 3 Blks to ocean or bay, new J\lgr, Apt 113 646-5542 NEWPORT BEACH BEACON * 64S.0111 4 BR. fam rm., liv rm University Parle, Irvine Balboa l1land $155 mo 4~9381 ~~e,be2~~ ~~~g.bl$~ New adult garden Apts. VIiia Granad~ Apts. $125. Pvt home on 3 acres. w/trplc, lovely home. Days 833-0101 Nights Huntington ile•ch lse.673-J477. $180 Four bedrooms with co~ Kids/pell/horses OK. available. Lease. 847-7136 SMALL Bachelor type BPt. ~.,... ..... ~-----•lzifi~i;fu;.';WaikiO'b~ 2 e~-• 1,. Ba..._-Jes above & below, aclom .,.,J 2 BR pvt borne, vacant Laguna Beach 2 BR., hltns. Walk !()beach. ~"""us....,_~ '' u11> living & quiet ndin" ~ UNFURN 2 BR. $140/mo. No cooking 1acilities. Call e --~ & ttady C.M. .---~1238. MOVE IN TODAY! e U90. Orange Coast Real 3 Bedrooms · 2 Baths for family with c $145 2 BR Pvt home. Crpts, No dogs. 1989-B Charle St. e BELIEVE! Tiny Cottage Kid!! & pets WE1come. 2 BR. Estate. Call: &14-4848. fALOO AV ArL FURN ) Near Corona de! Mar drps, pr. Kids/pets OK, 642--2259 ·or ~701__7. ___ tucked away nr heh. $100. B•lboa P1nln1ul1 $139. All extras. Pool. gar. -1 BR f CdM 151 E •1 1 · LAL e""" School Fireplace, wet bar le HB H f I 3 BR 2 ALA Rentals • 64S-3900 patio, furniture avaiL 17362 un urn apt, • " 1 • -built-in kitchen appUances. ~ 3 bednn fenced for kids, :;,~2':a~·9 a r a 9' •, • $25 WK & Up-On Ocean• A-Keels on Ln, H.B. S175 ** 675-5726 Westbay 21 Apartments 835 AMIGOS WAY &u-2991 C.M. fenced yard. 548-2720 :r.s:=~~~!~~ ~,: ~~~~~:=~¢ 968-7J10, 842--6235. ·.,~~1:..l~IEWk -2 Br,. 'srp2001, •BEAtrl'IFUL GROUND-Se Coldwellagl, BankAer &: Co. $160 5 BR 2 story older • Call .~ ~·· • 1 BR. Furn SI'" I mo. u..,,, SU•IU':"C s, poo. SPANISH DECOR Man ng gent 3 BR, 2 BA, cov'd patio. $150. ,.....,.""" "" up •« •"4 6~ •~• A" / _, Ga pd home, kids & pets OK Paint and save. $185/mo. ALA Rentals e 645·3900 C,,.---d7o~l-M~----I Overlooking beaut gSl'den '~' •.r..o.w-i. Gir co .. ..,.P ," Rwtr, · e NEW DELUXE e 776--7330 AGENT Ph: 5»-8TIO oron• ar pe.tio & pool. Adults. No LG 2 Br $225. Util pd. &rage, oo • ec, rm., 3 BR. 2 BA Apt tor lease. Back 81y Laguna Niguel WELL furnished-1 BR. 1 pets. 1035 l2h St. Across Screened front porch. 2 blck laundry.:. 1 BR $140. 2 BR Incld spac. m.utersUite, din Fountain Valley 4 Br, 2 ba, liv & dining AN"a, penon only. Non-cmoktt. from Lake Park. 536-2692. beach. Beautiful! 837-2447. ~:!~ft~. Moes A""" rm & dbl garage: auto door 3 BR. 21,) Ba.., fa.m. rm., -------·-·-··------,---··-.... ~----lam rm, frplc, blt-'••, n-f'o, $150/~. Call •~·-2 BR ha & drp Rf & ·a e a .,..., opener avail. Pool&. R.ecre-NEWLY decorated, new cpts u'"' .ru:< .. "' ••.:.n.:n. nt"W -close to beach • s g s; e 160 W. Wilson. See Mgr. No.] a"on ·-a. newly cptd & decor. $325 !,..,., klr ts ~ ........ 2 6~ •1~. $185 Fr I N ti " -· Mo. Bryant Wie'St 675-2723 & drps. 3 BR, 2 BA, den + "''"""• ~rn ' cp • ..... .,.,, ,,,... ~;, lz shopping, 1 BR. &: range. Pc. o pe SICK--OF LOOKING? Quiet 2 e $275 e I I b::Jnus nn., sewing nn., car gar. Immaculate. $3101,B~A~CH=E~LO=R-,::-.,,.-m-, _gro_u_nd Bachelor Apts. 309 Memphis ch. 331 lri~ 644-4340 BR 2 BA. Prime loc. Fully 865 Am1gos Way, NB Ba Ibo• P•n nsu • frplc, bltns. Across tron1 mo. -first & last dep. !Joor, pri. patio. so 5 St. Inquire Apt 2 or call 2 BR. Unturn, 1 hlk to beach. t'al'peted & draped and Managed By in Blk, Bay or Beach • 3 BR school. $275 mo 1st. (213) 495--4244. Narc I as u 1. $130 mo. 536-4484. S190/mo. No pets. 317 zparkling clean. Modern WILLIAM WALTERS ro. 3 BA, den, sep. din., patio. 425-3535. Lido Isle 646-4095. $140-$150 1 BR. in 2 hldgs. Marguerite. 673-mt. hltins-walk to shopping. Huntington Beach Yearly. 673-6450. 3 BR, 2 BA, huge rec. room, ---------Cost• Mesa Pool, w/w cpl, drps, rec. Costa M••• $15.S/Mo. CAIL 545-8424 Corona del Mar crptd, drpcl, "'ater pd. Cl~e 5 BR, 3 BA. lovely home, rm. Adults. 5J6....LM4, 219 (Open eves). SOU T Hl----R--5---- !Chools & park" Avail. F<b. A!:' ';.'.:j,."' ~;iKi20 1 BR $130 large. Ideal tor ~~th St; 536-0l92, 220 12th BRAND NEW 1 BR. COAST REALTORS * F E H AIR 2 BR, fi?'('pl.ace, atnve &: _S285c__mo_._53_1_.2220_.___ bachelor, swim pool, ad1ts FROM $130 BAY MEADOW APTS Walk 3 blks to Beach! refri&. fenetd )'f'd. garage. NEWLY redec 3 BR, 2 BA. Newport Be•ch only, Im Church St., FREE Util, tum 1 BR nr Near Shops, encl gar, b1tns, Beam ceilings, panelln~, ~ 3 BR Apt, newly decor. $175. 64.&-0lll. .frplc, bl.tns, clase to schools, 1---------548-9633. bch, pool Sl.30. Ml 10th St., pvt patios, AtTract. land-prlv patios recreation fa. Dbl attached gar, trplc, 1 ~ Call 499-2277 495-4272 LAGUNA NIGUEL APAITMINTI 29041 ALOMA AVI, LAGUNA NIGUR ** NEW STUDIO, 2 hr, elec. bl.tns, gold shag crpt, drps, patio, pool. $195. 546--028I. DELUXE 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl gar $150 up. Rental Ore, 3095 Mace A v e , 546-1034 Midway City Cost• M•sa nlce fncd yd. $250. \Vater *NEW 3 BR, DR, FR, *WINTER RATES* 53&-3TI7/5J6....7282. sea.ping, 1970 \Val lac". cilities. All 0adults, no peta. Ba; bltns, except refrig. pd. Eves: 531-8970. Harbor View Homes· Attrac turn Studios $US, l BAOIELOR Apt., 1 mile 548-M04, 646-2"109. e 2 BR's FROM AS LOW ~ru No sngl.s, no pets. MODERN 2 BR. bJtns, crpts, EAST'S'JDE.CBr, 2Ba, crpts, Huntington 8•ach $390Jmo, incL gardener. Brs $125. Adt.dtl, no pel!J. ~m Beach. Gas & Water* LOWER * J.) $159/mo. 1..::==·~~----drps, pool, carport, laundry drps, dhwhr, cov patio, &W.l791. 2135 Elden, Mgr. Apt 6. p&Jd. $90/mo. :113: 592-2977. AU electric 2 BR, cpts, drps, 387 W. Bay St., C.M. • CHEZ ORO AP'l'S, • tacil. $135. Couple or 1 quiet str. u;s. ~1862. I --,-B--B-----UPPER duplex all \\1'.>0d .-~ N bu & ..... _ O\ll ~ B234. Atlanta. ).2-J Br's. Pool. small chlld OK. No pets. * R, 2 A, cpts, clrps, • LGE 1 BR apt in 4-plex, CUTE 1-bdrm. duplex. New-~r,Adpaul~ r. t 8 ini:;o;u...-a· M V rd Vil! Private closed gar. 3 Br, 2 Ba. crpts, drps, frplc, dsh\\·shr. Quiet cul~e-sac paneling, elect kit. 2 Br., 1 t ~ -·de 1 N 1 1 .. decor, Small yard. $140. .,,.,,.. ..... nope s •• ....,,. mo. csa e e a w ;,_ 1-. s= •336 Call 842-4664 after 5:30 pm. bltns. Walk to schools & s!reet. $225/mo. 675-8230. $175. 673-8065 alt 6 pm. qu e L-:1! are ' nr wp .., 536-8900 645-3515. 642-6499. New Deluxe townOOuse, 2 Br. a ... ..,r ~.,er. "'1"\l • N•wport Beach stores. $23S/mo. 646-433(). The fastest dra\v m the West 2 BR, 2 BA. 2 car gar., frplc, 1 ~~ ~-::3"· ~8-~~ FURN. 2 BR ell extra.a. $159. NEW 2 BR Stud~o Condo. Bltns, di.shwhr, c ar P , O ~A kN !'!ONT d ~ew, ~~=,------I For that item under $50. , , a Dally Pilot Cla.ss:Wed WJD, block to hay & beach. paid: Matiirerad~~· onlf. No Kid• 4 aml pets ok. Pool. Cptl!I, drps, patio, bltns. dNrapeshl, garagek, IJ!'~io, pool. ; b:c 'bitns' ':rpw~ ~~~e SE.ACLIFF MANOR Apts-2 try the. Penny Pincher Ad. 642-5678 NICE! $250. 673-2937. 96&-'lJlD 8'12-6l35. dshwhr, gar. 1'-1esa Verde. r SC s, par · $.urJ month " • ' ...... J' ' Br. $160 Uni. $175 furn . ..=:;::;;;:;::;;;:;::;;;:=;:::;::;::;::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;::;:;::;::;::::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;::;;;:= pets. 645--0878. , Clilld/pet ok. $l!6 h1Q 545-7668. laund & gar. Nr shops &: Cptt A-~ -. WELL turn 2 Br in triplex. Laguna Beach .,.,~.,,.,..... or .,.,i.e 1965 aJt pil"r n75 yrly, Adults, baby • ...... .,.., bltns, garb dlspl. Adults 00 pett nss. 76I 0.i.:>-~ .,..,,. ~~· 2 & 1 3 Br. Apt. $140 up ok. 536-2131. 1525 Placentia Ave. Ask S©1\4U}A-L££trs· The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle e~~~~~~imwr r I' r r r I' I !~~LETTERSIO I I I I I I I I SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ' · $115/mo $40 wk up Bach, 3 Pll· rvo.u, cpt drp., bltns, Kida: ok -i:'~'='====-==,--1 about our discount. 642.-8340 Scoll Pl. CM. 646-2323· clr TV~ pd, cre.~nt Bay VACANT 2 BR, l\I BA., 2206 eou.,., No. s 642-7035 BEACHWOOD A~TS. or 543-2682. ONE Bedrm. Adults, no pets. Bcb 1435 N. Coa8t 494-2SOJ. rludio apt. Lee. liv rm. &: 1994 Maple No. 3 642-3813 Brand new1 1·2-3 BR. ,. blk -;*-;2,;&::'-,;3:0B~R,:._,.Sfudlo--,-. -1%-Ba-. Pool & Utilities included. ldl Laund hool LOVELY I 2 BR . . I to BEACH. Cpts, drps, bltns, ll ~ Lido Isle . ry rm., nr ac • ge 1n qu1e &pie 125 16th st HB a ~ec. dwhr, whr/dry $14fr$150. 548-7689. & shopping. 3001 Fillmore "adults only'' Jdg. Garages, 847.39sr '• ' hookup & gar. Nr. Hoag 1 BR. Tl"ailer wJ den, $135. 1 BR. Furn. Util paid. Way, apt. 89. $100 mo.1 bltns, 111.undry, m peb. Nr Hosp. $185 & $250. ~. Also 1 BR. Bachelor trailer, Garaet.1 Bachelor, no pets. 6*-~. Westcllff. n45. 64(,-5355, $1.2>$170. 1 A: 2 Br, 2 Br, 2 $85+ 646-l!m $185/mo, 673--0837 ews . . Ba. In lwrurloua bldg. Walk * BLUFFs Condominium On · · · e 2 WEEKS FREEi e 1 BR. Carport. Priv pttiO. to heh. CJ05e to eoU. Adults. Bay. 3, Den, Dining, 3 Ba's. 1 OR 2 Br. lg rms, pool, nr Newport Buch Dep/clean only • to move in Cpts, drpe, all elec, resp. 5.36-0492 220 12th st . SOx16 deck. Short ttrm abJps, util pd, Adults. 1884 l BR G Ht h>u I Bachelor $110 e I BR n25 adults only. No children or ~1Uf2191.5th SL ' rental, 499-2974, &U.-5736, Monrovia, CM. 5'8--0336. u .te w swJm-2 BR $140 e POOL pet. $125/mo. 548-1322. DELUX N t 1139 DELUXE l B pool m.1ng pool for rent to single Can Furn. • Vf!r,/ low extra • n~" V 1 ,..__ 3 BR luxury apt. $235. mo. • ew crp., drp.s. 1 * r., , lady w/chlld. $100 mo. ind. child/cat. &12-2181, 613-0007 d ~-.!!~e ... "'BY"R.· '!,~!· Everything lovtly lncludfni blk ocean, bay. Split leWlt 2 cpt.s, drps, bltns, 145 E. 18th util. Flexible. Call George, !I r, ......,,., .. .....,.,. CC11iy fireplace. CALL BR duplex, Frpl.c dsh'N St., Apt, JO. 645-5429. 646-'1071. LARGE 1 BR duplex, Cdls, Mature adults. No pets. Real Eat&te by McVay $260 )'l'J,y, No pets 642-192-f ' * Avl now 1 I: 2 Br furn drp11 bltM. Adults. $145. Quiet. 2295 Pacific Ave. 893-8533 847•1602 EXF..ct.mvE:S 3 Br 211 Ba • J BR. n.wl,y clecoraled :m 2231 Oralli" Aw S4s-mt ~ or 64).4429 " n . pool, rec rm. ed loc. No ft. from bay $2Q> }ff 'incl. · • • 2 A 3 BR. 1140 up. Pool. I condo. Frple, pool, bltns, children or pell. 6f&..5824. utl.I. Inquire '&t lOOt s&lboa, AVAJL now, lttchly painted UNFURN. J..ce. 1 BR. Stove Chlldreni bonus. Mora Kai 1 gAr. $300 mo; 2 Br twnNo Sharp Buutlful 2 BR N.B. 2 Blt, Bllns, d•bwsr, encl A refrlg. Adu!!• on I y. Ap!S, 18881 Mora Kai Ln, % ' $196. 646-Ul!, 64!;.-0930, Poot Adulb. No pefl. (1 teen NEW ~antroJ'lt • Yrl.y prage, No pets. S48-6l81 $135/mo. 2135 Elden Apt. 6• blk £, of Beach. 962-8994. THE BLUFFS: 4 bd, 2 ba, OKJ, $166. 642-9S:JO rum. $4J5 or Ullf. $390; or** Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Bo. CM. DELUX 2 BR, 11> Bo. nr bllns, Cll>I>, drpo, $335. Incl 1 BR w/cpta. drpl, $125 mo., WintM'. 3 Br., 2 Ba. Nr. S. Cst. Pill.UL MS-2321. * $140 .Ideal for active bch., prlv. beck yrd. pr.. Wlter 6#-7629. Incl. util. Adults, m pets. 648-513$, 531-9952. SPAC atudlo apt., 2 Br .. 1i,s aen\ors. 2 Br, lm~ac. New 1aund rm. 31S Out Ave. 2 Br, $175. Weitcl.Jtt Capri $.12 C.ntec Sf. 64&-1926. 1 BR. A!>t5 _ Oc:e&nllonL BL, l/drpo, prlv. p&tlo crpts, drpl. 516-81166. Coll !\16-1029. , Apl>. 1700 W...WU Drlw. *1 BR. tun. $140 mo. Yeuty, 11&1'-A II o w/oar. 1166. 541Hl689. LRG 2 br, C11>ts, drp1, b!tns, BEACHBLUFF APTS. I ;;;84U77"""~1 . .._==--- Adult1, no pm. D Ctnter winter rent.alt. 1818 W.DLXIBR.gar.,qu!etarea l~2chlldnmok.NrSchls&Spac2Br,2Ba.Pool.Patio. WESTCLIFF area. 2 St, C.M. ~ o.:..nlronL 19'-402!. tor adults only. No -•hoP'f. $115. 962-1545. DIW. 82.ll nu, m~. Bedroom, 2 b<l!I. Adults .... EAGER to """' )Oii. 1-W 2 BR Apt. lie to 7/2. Nr. $135. ISO E. 2lsl. 64&-(ol)J6. * SMAIL l Br apL * 2 BR. Nr. park. ll&ilmo. l,y. $215. Ari 67M9JO. Br'•, 2 8a. t'um .t Uh!. Llke new. Car. or Ott lb' prk. No 2 Br, 2 BA. n~1y rede<:.•or" 981 Valencia $130 Cpts, drpti, No pets. A41lt1. LGE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Yrs i.r """· $140 Up. 845-55!0. pt'J.s. Adults. ~7. at...i $195 mo. 6T.J.Sl69 be-Ulil paid. 64S-7131 84&-.mt, 536-1935. $1911/mo. 115 Prospect Aw: l BR. turn fl'JJmo. Gu A AT'mACTJVE 1 Br. 1 blk ~9AM Or_!Lft S "P~·-I WUif ed ll a 2 BR, cptt:, drp8. ~· Nol NC!WpOrt Sborec. 494--9502. wtr pd. Adu!!>, no poU. No · boOJ _,,_ SI.Ill Joel •ID. Deluxe 2 Br., 2 Bo. i.:"'tment pd pols. 1 ebDd OK. $125 mo. Falt multi -jult a - d!lldren. !ICl-5Jl9l. MS-7!1.18. W!ntec ttnW. m.n4S. S!lVmo. * ill6-26SI B4J.«146. call aw.,, -- I, j i ' ' I, I : I ' I I (, I • ) ' I • .. • I .. ·' • • • '. •• •• I ! • i ! i . l . .. ! I ' I ' ! r !· i ' ·; I • • t i ' I . -.. -· ....... DAILY ~JLOT 3;'; l'--.. _"'m'"_"'"'__,'"' ~I [-~ ... -JrtJ I,__[ _""_"" __,J~'.1 Owoo••I• ]~ [ , .. 1 ... ,_ l[g; [ ---1~1~, -~ ... -...... ~-1~~-[ -.. ... ~·1~1 [.___-_-~llII! !•••••••-I ~;;;;;;;;;;;.;;; Electronics T I R I I F 710 Apt, Unfurn. 365 4'>t1., Gueit Home 415 I Personels .•••. _s30 Found lfrH ads) 550 Beby1itting ••vision • .,.tr ~-W •nttd, M & Newport &each Furn. or Unfurn. JJO PRIVATE roon1 /or ain· Tense, uptight? 1'·:\o: lltalr G c-rm 1 n COLLEGE r,trl ''1.U bll.b,Ytl1 PdRINTEO f cl~'Ctut boi\rd.s + BLAINE·S 1V + HC>fll\.hl:.~f'Jo:R. In~. A&;tnc:! • \\IA'rt;Rf'l;tO!\i' dC'IU\t' ( 1, : Cost• Met• buh1IOty lad) lll llet'11~J St pan1r)('n•.1 b\ unlit oll'li\t' Shl'f>hrrd Vk. llunU""1on for 'o\O~f'll \\ho 11011' l ~~1*'~,:::;,~·1~~ ~~t ! Strv1cllll: AU Bran11,. I f'\p.i· r1'(j ·r1 Call Mr~ hOrnr-. Gffi.l~l hishl~ quahfi~I lt'C'hnit·turi Bell. a~a Pis t"ll.11 l: •dt'n <~h'',]hdtr•,·0 ,''.,".-',,•oodl·••c:'l111h,, Kt"f'nfl t:ntr-rprl'"'°fi, 962-l],;q Au1h0r11:cd :\hagna\'O\ 'iH1l~. 8:•.:.:-•r .. ·IJ :! Br, 2 Ba ht.1t1"<', g•· • 1100 . 'IOV" IN' A"~,,,,,,, V I <•fl s•)-1 ~1 . , , Kno~·n tw l'IOnes1y 5.W-4;;1.; BOYS ... i:. uv ec•tt'on Rentals 425 I Frt'n~·h & S111'( i.sh n1auagt' .. ~ ..N F 'L- dtck .. ~Jtl1· Iii' ;}\all Shtl(ly Eln1t1-l..cn1·n·Poot 1. ~·u11 body shampo.it1 IR!SJT:'i(l11er rQWldli.;-1.}-t Re I lab le. Call Lynnll l119rgla11 TrH Service .Ai:e 11).JI 111 i!ellvtr P81>eri • 1 t:?l &NJo;~v 3 Br. drn, 3 Bg Childrt'n"s $1:'t:t1on ':\lODF:R:'ll deM'rl I bd1·n1 3. Ssuna & lf11011t•r j yr. old 111 Gat'1f'n C.:r\l\l' .)J J.J,~.C'O ~:::':'\~IP~.~.-.,-:-bl~!,""".J,~"~"~lil-,.-,-fo-t --IJI l)W' U1rll:I PolnC. Silon Clt' p <'~ :f P ~\fall. All cpt"d. t l<ur11. & Unlurn I & 1 Br. J honl<' nr Dtath Vall<') 21 ( \\'ork OUI roon1 1 9GS--0063. BABYSJITIXG 1n in) hor11e hon1e 'indu stry, l!rr-11111.nu., , GENERAJ~ Tl'ff' St-r\•. Yat'11 rnenlr Jr1•11, drp d. DJ\\, i;ft· o\·en.I Fron1 Sl3.'i/n10. lJp I hr. fret n1ltl(•r11I balhi;. :; Con1plin1en1ary JU•l't'~ Lo•t 555 1 for 8iJ:("S 1nlanr '.i yr11 H&\'I' boalll'ulo rt-pair. Ntw pt\) clean-up, ha ullug, ~ririnkler DAILY PILOT other _e,.trn-'. Yi·ni·ty lease 177 E, tlnt1 S1. • 6 1~.:~:; Jo.;lrc. i.IO\'t', N!fr!g, punel ancl~-ofLdrin'\s. a 3 )'r old daughlt'r as dtM•1 dr"~lopu 1t.~7-l ~i~ I 1"Pairs.Rea1"1.6'1&.:-J848. l'l::ILlO or \\'Ill sell. J.)()7 Fb1ley I -----1·1~-, -~-----~-' ---,---,-- blfl...8219 · V DRIVE BY ll(•1tt , arr t'ond., piano "'"" Executive Health Spa I.lliEHAL RE\\'AJtO p!uyn11111•. Large f<' n l' <' d Furniture HE:,\!OVAL & rr1n1n1ing. fin• CLEHI.\ 11111~1 rt'c-t:ptionlsf 1 117 ¥'10\ Sr I flll F 1 /l(•r n10. SS.l. p<'r Ilk. C.IJ:;i 21!!2 fl .. "1~1· :~1 • \"1111• 1-'"l' 111forrnalion leadh1'f to yllnl. BL TOTO, :\llS.SION Wood aUo1\allL't' 64:?427.j,) 111 S11111 , \'.:~) .!t·JO 10 j fll -r .-NOW OPEN • o'r L'nru~~~ ik"sl lo.·a~iuuu~;: ti~J 4j.;)ol:>. (714 ) 83~2100 l'""l•11'ry of Yo1·ksl111-e Tri·· Vll'.:10 :\lt[/1 R'.U)....-1:17ll. SPE<;IAL! Avg. l·ha!r vi 612-14-0:t 111 () l:!o•). ~'flto:l. N~wporl BRA:-.lO NE\V I,(·;! 8 1' Froui Cl\!. 6.t6-0920. 640-3815 Rentals to Share "30 t'iO'I \".11\f< o· lh.-11,·1 S1ill'I" hlut' 111lk) t."'Olll. EXPERIE;,'l;CE~luld L:jjl-(' l'lx·ker strtpl)ftl S.'i. Clu111i; file Bt'<1t't1 $1-lS. Pn,·. patlCJ, biJlia1·d I H t i 1 B ch 1 .\11· •11~1· I'' 1.111 & ,.,.olrl ht'("ld, lac.-& \\'N'krlil)'' in n\.i h-Onit' iillhl bras.~ polishM:I_. &1;a.--0866 __ 1-<.IJJ'tltl'(' , L>' -I-· I t I I . . un ng on •• \\'ILi. , .... , lg• •II 10 AM I 11 PM -(',,'R•\'llC I • . 'St\ .s \IGR h", l{'f er, poo 11· Jal cuzz1j I "1'" h j ' 11011:;~~ o l• .. !6. poinl<'d t.'111·:-1, c•11'1'1 l<'llt'('(l ';inl Infant !u i) 11' .Gardening II ,. 111•11· ,..., \,11u,11 11 lf1 kn-l\1n r <' t & i ! URI' i·osC' Ii, tlr·rp Pl{' <'IU'· La au·1nta Hermosa a:tnH· \lo re fl('( '\J.,,_('I" C•l1/1tgc. B 111~. •11'1 11111, n1alt', !ill\8.ll dog, II l.o..·utt•d n~ \I to Npl ,(i Silt! i"l'!llodc~ Fr!'e._,,,,:~_:1_, .• sn111ll ··11.irn ,; di l!U 11 'h•11n-ru1 ~ting, lu~h land~·apu1~. J>vt. tlrcssing rn1 £. lm 1~·1ud ;ind Pl'rsonaJ l'h(',·k~ 1 1110~-np11111, ·I lbs. I.},)(;: "'""' ,., .. ,,. J .. 11 ,.1 , 0 ,, Al."Si (;.AnDt:."l l:'\1; iuh~ 11rlf"Onlf' ._,.,.,... Ad I N' j II' '--I •• " ~~~~~~~~~~~ 111 •• 11 f,,, 1• .:.:1~1u·n1 Plitn U ts. l". 811'1)0r1 US! . ..,.,..e101L~, nllrac ff1'L"Olll. Ot' -l)ISC'OVER Dl:l''QVI·.'"\' r1,•1·t!~ lll"t"Vrnt11·r shots, ~"'169], ror gardening I. ~ n1 11 l l Ip I, d 201~s" · SPA~ISll CO'':'\""RY Es, o~ .... " ,.,.,,,.. I I lw•l 11.,11 •·:.: 111uc:1·;1n1 ca11 o a Isa l'.S. v~ irch SL. • "·' • · £'nter1a111111g. ....-11u1. vic-11 F ind \'Ol"RSELF" in ~nl('()•lf' Young tl;aui.;hh•r &:ri£'1·ln~ --, . land11Cap1ng ~erv1ces, l' a I ! Nt>1vpo11 Br&eh. 5.'>7-~UG TAT!-: living "-spacious 82.0-103.J. L"]s" Call oollrl·t !Tl l, 6 '6--0l:J.'ior VAC,\TIO:'I: \!other \\l!l ea1"t'l .)-10-j 198. Serving /\"e"f"l"l"I. ll •"••JI 1ll••l..i• 1"11 1":-t11111;•·r ••I a I T d ' S k 0 ' I I ldr• -" ho E""'oylMl"ll t.1 11!1.·h 111 , , ·>lot! ,,·11r \\ l j,111 BRAND NEW J,jl# P !. errace poo · un ·en STRAIGHT bachelor 30 lo ;,o Call no11· 4 No oh!1ga11on j\J-2991 fl~-1;:;;6, or )Oul' '" 11 "11 a .. u 111<' Cd:\l. Costa .\lc.s111, Dtl\l'r ,,, 1 , 111 111 ,, ,.,, ., 1 \\U.Ul~J 20432 Santa Ana Ave (AC'r06S aas BBQ, • U\11.'l'e!iled ill s;ut1n;: 01' f7J IJ ~ 12131 3Si-3:\!l:! l~1JJl ;-abov1• Thalia. La" I v.lulf' )OU \"&Cal.ion. °'1111 ::ihore~. \\"r-s1cliff. 1·.. PH)• I,., \)rl11•r '"' from S.A. Coon-· Club\ Unbfohe\"able l11•1ng !or 0:-JLl tx.'tlch to slutre '/. Bil afJI " t·ar. n1a!11rf'. 1'-'· Rrli; ---------s ? "J I Bdtm. Unlurn $150, I NATIO~.\LLY Beh 1 ... 111·i;:e N'\\1u-rl for &1~7~. PROt'ESSIO~AL (-;an:lf'nri Job Want•d, Malt 700 .1.,n,_ 11 ~ a r~·ru .. u1••nt r .1 pacious 1 & -RR fron1 673--:M ah 7.:!0 p.111 HECOG:'\'17.ED l'l'IUl"n of 10 ruo. old nutlf' , u·efl \\Ork, pr u n 1 n t. . ,._.,.r ~!ai·r ,,~ ~1. ~I~ & S_lSj_1>1R1 EPfLA1 CES. I 2 Bdr~1ur~n~~:1~: $17j SI STE~agl' -19-2:>.--:,h-;J; FULLY LICENSED C:r•nnan Sht•pht•rd. b!k. 1.111 LIC'D Da) CllJ"f', 7 am-:)::iO !1pr1nklers. 1·t1•nn-up J .. b.•. Y.\"1: 111;111 .'I. <''l.l ... 1•wh t"a!J .ln;111 ll.<1 ru. '•hkill:11 r1vpal!0!>,03fi,.OCO~f'!S. ' 1~0 ' f ~,.I ''blkl Rk ""H'd s ·11 '"h•••••l'"'••polo•••· pnl llo!n1eals.Xlnlt•1u·r.11 and s1·ap 1ni:.C•'1J"'•1• l>l••llf'!"Ul!•l1"U<1.ll11 ... l'•llhC'r l <'"a~<.d\.'.•''''.' Jlea!ed Pool. ,\d"ll•, '· ,.,,_ I f ur11, ~1 un .. ,-r. lOU~l'. ~ ~ II c no11'1on.1 in u 111r1 u.. . . . . , It a ,. ho r I Ba Ii t' r lll"f'!• '"" ~a93, ' I " . "" " b h •0" ~1 C•tal•·• 11 S ·1 I ct· · sat•• "ll••rn1b·11 ·· llr 111 sil·k .,...,.....,.. [Jp,,.r, lnl! 111111• "••rl. '.."'7~J JL,l'l"ll 1:1" \•I•''''' '''' 9·,9.]".o'•. ALL t:Tll.11'1£$1.\'Cl..UDED . c · ....., rno. ""' " 1a. s. p1r1 ua reii u1g g1v{'t1 . " • . ~·· 1.,9 ·-...,----~ ADULT, NO PE1'-Laguna. 77s-1;}2-I daily 10 a1n-IO pn1 . Adv1r<> and needs 11·e .. 11111•1u. Pl<'asr ,,..( .. J.,,__ __ _ _ _ AL"S Utudi;cap"'' 'I' t'f'" \'<ht.1 '.\!•'~·• ar1•:• ~!;or! ltn· PARK WPORT-" I "' I c '''"'' ,,.,,,,1,1,.. 11.11',]I l{"{\I) \1··~"'111-:• I'. 0 II !I NE -o•• •II,,, .. ,,.,.,. ol l•I• 31:.' '"· ,·all l~-771··. t L C 'D HILD CARE I ,. I 1 1 • • VISIT OUR \!OOEL!\ NEEDl'.:D -2 [c.l\nale roon1-" " ~· ~. " l"f'nlO\;a · ;{n l'f'l11v< t' lllli l~CJHl\~~ll ~·.~·i:<~I t1·1111s1N1r!;11.,,11 t•1ll "1 APARTMENTS Jsiil PARKSIDE: L~. males lul'n house i hlk El Can11110 Real, San Cir. YORKSHIRt"-,;;;...rirr blUl' I llarl>or & 811.ket'. C.:\J. ti yrs. Trash haulin:!, lul elr11nup -----· -~-. 1J/t1n11•. ~:1,....1 ,.\}S Bachl'lo1·, 1 01· 1 B~etlrooni.~. 1n41 847.5441 froni 'beach in NC~port 1 ~re. 49'1·9136_:ia.:....'.!9~·90:l~. 11,ff an lal"f,' f.· rt>rr: Call ' exp. Rf'fs. :'>-1:>.n!J. Hepair sprfnkll'rs. tii:i-1 liili. Job Wanted, Female 702 ;('{JJ~Lt:CI· 1! 111 r-;- 1 ~ and !011·nJiou.~rir;. Spa, pools. 14 B!k~. So. or San Dit>go li7:>-2~2S $:l:icl FREE PRIZE nan1<' "Poco"". ll 11111"!1 old .! \\'ILL Bab) sit. i\1~ horne. EXP. lla11 :ii\;~11 1;;1n!1.•1u-1 i'l;l·:l!:D llELP A'[" 110:\lt:·• I h(lbisi! 2.~ .iflri.. •' 11 1, 1. ·, tennis. Froni $170. Across f Fr.vy on Beach } blk \V on ! For ho~11ng-Jet" ~! 11 r a 1 Vic · Cosla ~lesa Park, 191l1 Cos1a l\1(':ia llJ"('a, dB)~ only Coinplt>tf' i:::u•rh'l1111g ~r11 e \i·,. ha 1 e Con\alrst•f'ul ~iut~t'\\ui·I.. \H 1,:·:-:'1'11 from Jo'asl~ion lsl:ind at J~n1· Jloh t~ P11.rksid~. · 1 * .~loccalt'. BraSnDd>1•1ew P"11~ 8 13", 1 r11sh1011 sho11s. Pl10rw \\"vn11. .~ Pluccnlia. Rf' 11· a 1·rl . 646--0897. Kanialani, ti16-lijii• 1 , 1 • ' , ,,, es e bort"f' & ~~11 .J01:1q11 111 l!Llls I 111 -rwy. "ir -·ia--8160 1 &Hi--Olj,). ~--~-~----/ 11·~ · l ~ COOK, EXP ER. Roadll. •71·0 tt-14-1900. Lagun1 B•ach 1\'k. or by mo . .557-8400. " ' · Carp•t Service * 54942015 lh.ll1,i'lir1'J:Jt'r" • C'uh1· I' 111111, .. 1,. 1 , lppl~ S Cl -' \'ORKING I I ., GF:T n<l or lilt'ap stt'ain. + SlOO RE\\'ARD 101· return of . ...., ,,,., •.sp, . f'r•• .,, 111111011~ I . 1 1 , t I ~lODER~ d l 2-s!ory. \ J:ll' 10 s \al"•' -"' ~ ,, ,-• . ' • c;:_ • • p1·r~1111 ..... UI I ' .~II i!llrl, ,, : an emen • 1· ' euxe BR honic ii·fsanlf' In C'.\l. l:uarn. fol" 1 yr. Be eon1· eqllip lost on SC'ach Bl vd nr JO~fN'SCarpet .~Upholstery LA\\~-~! -11 1 /l O:\I ~:\J.\f\~.R.IU P.J Ol!=-'-II" Coa81 1111 _1 "\B t \·irii. 2 BR. I'~ BA, sun. rorlablf' 111lh Kath,\" All s \\',·irn<'r. Tool ho\ con1a1nffl Clc>aners Extra Dri·Shan1· 1 "auit •111 in:.;, 111·11 --~ DISTl:'\("T!VE nd111t \111ng ,1,,.,,., I blk lo b I I 1"<0 ,,,0. "l.~1 110 or :J.111.-1""·'•· I I I ·o '\lf"l I , 1 I J·u~l con1pl~H~t! / u x 11 r) t 1' s Kips. " "" C11.~1on1 f!I br« 67.H:HO. spray pqu1p fur Jloit in1111g. ' poo frt'f' Sco1chgu~rd 1 Soil ai\•ns. t" cnn-up. 1it·tuiui;.. :Hi-t!GSI · l S. · · l '•1 '"'11 11nH11\ n1 IR;ise. adulrs, r{'Js. S26i G•rage fo Rent 435 --------' -3 R De t"rtt E~1. Call ;-146-i Iii\ ______ ---1•\clusil'1' lw.u·11 "r f' a •parh11eu1s. on fa rnous ~·.,n S r ·,\LCOHOCJCS Anon)·n1011-... 642-1677, j.l{)..\11". C'farrtanrsi. grealit'1'!1 & _ _ _ \],\-'ll' l"J> ,,,111 ,,,, ''' ,\ ~ 491 9982 h E J G 1 • u "' ~ pharmll{'~ 11 U If(' !1C'1td ol Clem{'nlf' !!Stal~ sit!'. \\'hilf' -. . GARAG,... f"'" trnt, E-s1de Phone 542-7217 or \\·r11e 4 YP.-Sinmes<' ll'nuile cat all rolor brig tetlf'rs &: lO Xpt'r apiinese aH t'll•'1 <\tt't' for t>ldt'd,1 lo1h. C.1• I d Newport Beach c.. v p 0 Bo 1223 C :\I rninut" bleaLh for 1\"h1re Compl~lf" )II SC'I"\ 11·r :'1:<';11 d1•11J1rtn1l'nl \lu-.1 l.11· r\!1t'1. 11•ale1" \"1c11• & soun. µlus Costa .\lf'sa. · · x ·-·· osta · L~a. Ans '"T11igg,)"' App!. lf'J 11 1 .1, 1 ,, l~<'f.; .i-lti-:l6:)-.i I .\ppl) 1., )lt'l'"n Bu-.liunl• I ----------B c·ar,..ts. Sal'e your n1onry & Re 1a. Frer ,._..t_ b :.~ ,;,,. li\\·cepin~ ocean 1 f' 11 • 6-l:l-42119 * PROBLE:\f Pregnancy -Con-I'll· ··rh.. Bluffs r.: . b · 1 o · H &i-p Wanfed-, M & F 710 Ph11rn1ar1 ~I I ~ nn'I A\t Sp.e,·0 .. 5 ' • 3 BR •pt• ,,,11, ,,,,, .,919 ) sa\1ng nie t'X ra ·1ps. Haul'•ng " ~ ". · G,\RAG" \\•,,,•hO"'", 2'36 f1dential, 'ymparhetic Prt'"· .,., .. ....., , · · ~ ~ .,.,._ ~ " -------,-,,.--~ \Viii clean 11,·ing rm . dining,----------privalt> b a I e 0 n 1 es · Suh· 1 RESORT LIVING No. B Newpor1 Bh rl. C .. \I narn.·y c-ounscllng. Abortion LITI'LE boy's dog, blk I.· rn1 & hall $lj. Any rn1.1Y A R Dlgarajl°r, , Jt~•nuµ~ l.aguru1 i;,-J, lerranean park1n,c: 11 1 I h •. ,\"opl•On ,efrrral. AP-b 1 .~• <q It s:;o/n10 Hfl l"Z'l "' " m , n1ed. size. 11' 1. spo1 on 17 ~ 1 $10 .. h,,·,"' 1• R•n•o•'" ,, .• ~,, ,1,,.,, ", elrva1nrs lo all 5 fl oor!., t ""-' · • • · • -·' · C.\RE. "'·'·ll"-6. I ·•"'· cou<· 1 · .. · .., . ., .. ·-.-.- AC'<..'C)U~TI/\"(; l'll'rks. IU ------- ki') tllUt'h·po~ling-!) JM'' hr. l<'n1p<1rar) .. .\jl11h \lon1 u1 +a . .\:.A S:?.2:i' DA YTL'1 I-. t1.1li\ s11 1r1 filr :: 1 ,s.1 <'hildf'f'n. • ,,. I. hi Ill) 011 , R .. ,,,. u-i -chl'sl. Lady in ~1·11por1 · ha!""' 1•· nol s k ,. ] •,, ha, kh,- Pool. t·pls. drps_ bllins & ' FROM $135 IC• •ntal ....., SoCiafC1~bs 535 Bt>ach call 11,c:a 1n. 4!H-05.12 ~:;~~P ;s; \1o~k1~~:·se-ll. IUi-~~ 11 " . ' " frplc -fron1 S27:i. La --------Crt~t.."<'nta Apar1n1rnt~. 4Jl •AVAIL . LIDO BLDG. I FOTO DATE LOST RNI Lah. Retrie\·rr Good n>!. 5.11--0101. TRASH & Gar .. gt:~lean-up. Acct'g Cl•rk to $500 DAYTl.\1E ilf'IJl. 11AM-:J1•{1, t I Coron<1. 1!i·l \Jo1r ho1n• r,(...,...JS3H ;ilt ~; ,~ 11knrJ,.. G••na•I•. SC. f'o r 111• l t"~ Oak\i··~,., Gar cl en I office on grnU. floor :lf1~J;:10n \11f'jo arra Ans11er·s C 1 rla)•s. 1-·ree t'SI. An,vtimf' Position i1nn1edia1f'll 111 1111-\ 1 ,1 Do Id• '" ~ ,,,..,., 1 sui!e & I ore. 2nd llr. S I . I I T . R r I •37 39'7 arptn •r •l•l·. 1 ··-1y N, B oi<" .. \Vf'rl ; PP) in fX'l'!iOll i c na ' fo'•n"t'on 1 ... IJ ~9242110 \Jon I 1 . f' C'CI your con1pan1011 ron1 o lll\, ewa r . -. • · ·----...,.-.,.-.,---I 548-j(t3J. ~ ""~" ~ 1,.0~, 8 .. ,., .. 1, Bl. HB. " ~ Apar11nr111s , .. and it·s 01,.. or ,0 ;1, on Jr" 11,·. 1 1 ' -SM 1 b r r I r """" ' .. thni r1·1. S::-.0 10 4, Sal &· ~ " JOO's or_ pho!o re er~-a s 1ha.1 1.os=r:-Bol..t>J" puppy, :i nm~. LARGE OR ALL 1 ~c-----,--------f's a . nianu ac urn~ 1rn' _ ----fun, line nt>ighbor.~ and Jont>s Really $er\"ic(' (011 II ' I t OU NO co' c Housecleaning To11 bf'llt'llts_ t •a11 :\h:<~ lll.:N TAL A~~li;!an!, nia!UJ'(', .Suri 492-?.1100. r n ai 0 Y · ' · -b1·n 11 /blk strtpt>s. JU-ward! AH types v.·ork: Ut doors. 1 _________ _ ___ p1'1'Sligc lil"ing in one luxur. premiM.'sl 33.ij Via Lido, TRACTS ' ...,,0 .,817 · 1 ,,.,,,,, f,.,,.,,h 1 D1anr. Al11ga11 .\bl)j11 l\·1-l '''fl ln (1 1l111 nrfJ<·f' E.· SantaAna ,·,,,, P•"kage. -,,,_., 11 1 N.B.67:>-J771. I 2!hr,;rron:ll'dn1rs!1aCI" .J:;~.fJ9:-i."""4·' · panf', ra · .-.GENERAL <"f'll llinc I..· S1u1n1•1Agt'nt·_,_1::0\l"\\",11' 1·hni r,1<I<' \lust 1:i,k" 11 ,,_ ,, • rran1<', repairs. f'l l". 962-1961 Car•"'!&, Heside ru. 111•" ---~4 ••· 714 S35-1tltl, 1131426-1 122 LOST 112 7'1. -Big_ l\fale. ... . 11r•t'. Su111• ~'00 .. '-: ,\. 1_11•r.;onlll 111 11•1 ,·~t i11 "U!' p:i· FrMll'F.s n1illion in rt>Cr<'a1io11 ... DESK space available S50 ' R<•d 1,.,._1, o.,1.,., "El•'·, ALL Type& of earpentry hy l'OJllll\C'rcutl CaJ'f>f'I 1110111 -- 0 I \V "ll "d f "t ~ .;M: ' -A~l:llAI. :->Ht-:LT!-;!{ t11·n1 ·._ olrn111I t'<h.i~·;it1un .v ·I * , s11·in1ming. lC'nlli", billiards, mo. 1 provr ~ urn! ure .MuC'h IOl"f'd. Pl11. r trn local man. 64:J-::i3:J:l. •1-1 at $5 mo. A11s11·er1ng service [ Ilg] 536•1648 Or'F[C'EI~ •'<1111forr •)Ii:!-~ • Wl"• I ".n••Pi hcal!h clulis. sauna~. pro-1 available. 17875 ~ach B:1·d. Lost and found R<'iYard. 968-0063. CALL Us Again, Du 1l·h '.\1 11111 tol" ;i111111ul ~h.·lit·r ()\'t'1 ~:1 111-~-.:TAL .\~~1·,t.1nU111an1·1a! I:. '; llr'l!I i>l10p, iudoor golf driving Huntington Bea{'h. &12--4321 . . LOST Rt'd Lab. Re11•1ever H0:\11': Repairs. No .)Ob too lenance SetVltl' for <:111"flC'T .\ts old Pt'i·1u.111<•111 po~1 I M'c·'y, J·~\f)<'I •Jiii~ Pl'f'ven- ! ho ! sn1a!l. No ups or gin1m icks. floo.-~ & 11indn1•~. f re1-rang{', cob use-, etc. DELUXE: 6.:.0 sq. fr office-,\01isT'•'m"'.' VR;e',',·~,•,.d".",·,,~"39,27,,.rs SC'rl. 6-l;;....4l8:1f:J.l9-97;u. estiniRles. 537_1:;os 111111 t:101~l l1u1:t:1"1M'111C'l1t~ Ill"(' 111·a,•11,, \111onnn1y .t; SINGLE STORY South S•a Atmosphere 2 BDR \l-2 B,\TH s11:1. mo. Carpr-111 and Dl'lll"lf'S .\1r Cond1 lionrrl Pn\"al{' Pal ll)~ HEATED POOL (;Jrporr 8· Stor.:11;<' N1· ~rh<lol-: :-.:r ..• ·, ('.., .•.• p · .... HIDDEN VILLAGE San111 Ana e JI ;.jj2j --3 Heat~d Pools Large Clubhouse etc·. BBQ Child Care Centt'r (;real new 1 2 & 3 Bdrms Fro1n Sl•l9 SOUTH COAST VILLAS •oot• C -rl•l '' d S \lu .. 1 1~,1· l.\Uvu • r1\1rti.: irilrr<iH11r tt'f~·c·1• pl'e~<'l11. Cus1orn decorated single~. " ~ -01 "1111 ' ' ar. Found (free• s) SO --• -- 1\"rar post oHK·e · Snack , fOU.lt;-ft>male. full gro11·n. Cement, Concrete JAPANESE La •l Y lc11 rt·(-ord i\JJpl~ a t :.!Otil'.? !16243:11'.! 1 k 2 BR. Furnish{'d & Un-SI p · k I d ''OU'NU GI A y · ho u lie 111 or k . Rrqui1 ('-. I ''"''°'' <'Rn\1111 Rd l.;1:..:1111a 0 -EN l ' I I I 1 I 10p. r11. pn1· ., .11 r con . r 1 on enne)Tf' ve.. Vlt"lnll) Rancho 1e11· LARGI'.: or smaU L-einenl -,., · · 1 . , , 1 ~ a 11 • rum1shed. No lt><i.se rcquir~d. Re11lonon1ics. Bkr 67:J....ti700 L.aguna fu'aeh Friday n1gh l. School, tf.B. R42-~17 11ork patio lops, 'add111ons l-"_an.11porta11on 6-12-lt9S.i H•'.14·'1 I 1•ha1rs1d1• "'I"'' "11l1 :\lodf'ls Open Da ily 10 10 7. DESK S'""'ce a i·a!.lat>le S50 1 Sh1·l1J(', lrmalf'. pregnant. LOST ln<ih St•lter 4 nw... ti t r· . 1 l\ltsa Ot>aning SC'l"\l<r -ATTR. WAITRESS Prev<'ritn •· pr;,,.111.r ,.,_ ..,... • , l li1in1 a1 23l!!l'i Glt>nn . r -: repau·s, roo ng f' c. ree C 1-\\Ind . t~I . , mo. \Vill provid~ furnilur'!' • , _ e~r · a rra J9.il~ CMla :\tesa SI plans. permit!'!. 1'4rrf' f'S! arpc :. .. 1 Ol\5.'· 001 ell ~:,111 •1·. ri.11un1l1•r11 \lu·I h, pan1lt'rl 1h1l11·• '•it-21::r.. OAKWOOD GARDEN at $5 mo. Ans11'er1ni:: servlce 4J~-0006 a .. k for . .\nn E'er-I RE\VARD. 6-12-1613. I Call anytime. 539-91:;6. _!te.,id ! Con1n1c I '.'l-1.'i-1111 l'1'1i-on,1hl" ;-;n l'llll.'\l·.·oi::Nn\1. ·'~'1 ... 1.111! -f'\t'• I available. 222 Forest A\'e, I han. ---;---hi S d -,-, , • . DEDICATED CLF:A~INI; I• \l.l ·"· appl~. 111 ru·: -.1•11 St'l'.). \\~i·. l:."lX'l". nnli APARTMENTS 1 H<'sort Lil'1ng for Adults only. 1 11.'E\VPORT BEACJ-1 Laguna Bt>ach. 494-S.'66 S:\lALL Rlal·k ff'1na1 .. poodlr LO~ \!ale\~ If'. anl(lyl' . CE:\IENT \\ORK. no JO_b roo • \fe Do r:ver)'lhini:: • I ,.;111i ,(. :'11!0111 .. 1!130 \\ l oa.,t T I !162 2-l36 "'°"'-.--.c---7 ---.. 1 11.1.1 , 1 1, 1 Rl·.\\'ARD: SC11 r on chest. .small. t"t'asonable. }rf'e 241 , Call 6•1_107., It ,8 011!taaf\ · -· NE\r lri:: olf1ee. ,\1r eonr!, nH.'iC'(. ll r spo on a1. ··7 •• I E . S fl" k 548-8~31-u. I. • ! 11·1 , . . . --·-====-} U J"f."rl <'Ollar. Vir1n1tv Tu!'lln f.. ;,.., -ill~ sllni. H. tu lc ·' ;i. T -,,1.r~:,u,\,"T ,, ('l<<'\"lnn DENTAL ASSISTANT 1eat"g. llJ!r1('~ pairl. 191-l · b!k I Income IX ~-·~ & De k l\ieyrr Pla{"f' C.:\I. Day.,: 181h. Cos111 :\1C'sa. Inqun't' CAT. rna!r. Persia n WINTER Rates! Concre1e I Stauon & ll<'l"lt R<'nl·A·C,ii· Cha1rs~:-88l4 s · .'>li-02.)9, Evr~: 6-f.}.-0163. 1 21i.-, Tus!in A1·e., Cos la \\/f!C'a t'Olla r. l"i('. Laguna 1 floors. patios, d f i ves' DIGNIFIED PVI . preparation in Laguna lkh. C<1llt>ge stu·f----~~~c--~~~• . t.lrsa. I J\'iguet, 49.l-.. i77l side'A•&Jks. Don. 642-8514. of your return. A£'Ct.J-Tax. df'nt. over 18. perni. 10 lu'!;,. DISH~VASHER, Mon· i;· I' I . f\.'O\V rentLm; -2 brand ne11 , • 16th at lr\'ine au ft"ond offr"s. Uli! furn. I S:l1ALJ. Parr Sh f' p hf' rd. · GOLDEN Rr1riever .. approx. I PATIOS. \lo"alks, d1·ivf!, inslall 3J4 N. Newp!. N.B. 645--0779 1\"kl). No Ion~ hair. 49+-9003. 6: 30 • 3 PM shifl . Bapti~t ~j-Oj.JO 01· 642-SliO 1021'> Nei\port Blvd C:\I 1 r<'n1al<'. pregnanL Vicini1y 2 yrs. old Found vie .\'leS<I llf'\\" la11·ns. sa,\·. hreak, M•sonry Conv. 1-losp .. 661 Cc11ter St., I 6~6-.1036 Coa~T J-h1•y., acros.11 fro 1n Vrrde. 968--0063. 1 1·rn10\'t'. 548-8668 for C'S!. ___ .:,... ______ , /\ r Cl1•rk S !:·O C.1\1. 5-1~:i85. ::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=: STORE: 6llO sq. fl OF-BaJl)f)a Bay Club, Ne\1·ron -CEMENT WORK-BRICK. Bl()(:k & Slonf' \Vork ~f'c"y s.,\. Si!Y.J DONU1' Shop \Voi·k, early AVAILABLE NOW f'ICES: 300 &· 600 sq. fl. Beach. ~75.£81•1. [ I~ f"l"ef' Est 6'15-0R26 Call_ ) ~l!'r·'y L .. \ .s.·,~:J Ai\1 11hltL 25-45. Apply \lr Peninsula Point Cos!a ,\1rsa. Call 646--2130. GER:\lAN Shepherd pup 2.3 J Services 1nd R1pair1 Contrac~or P . 54_0--0929 or &ltHJ94.i ;:;:~;~ F~d~r·r t.rl· ~: Donut, l'.l:i F.. 17th St .. C '' ~facArthur Blvd. 1 BR. turn yearly ...... Sl8.i ---nlos. olc!. Brn. \\"fblk f.)t111d . -' a1nt1ng & 1 Sec"y ;\larkl'lllli;: lH ~.-17;1 D RA i;· TS :'ll·A :"i ~823 _ 1 :! BR. unf . ." ;·t'arly ...... S2.j() PRl~~Tl:: orr. suirable R l~r on Elclen C.:\I bt11·n. Sarua 1 ROO~I Additions, Estimates. Pap•rhanglng General Offii·r $.i20 :\tECtlJ\:"ilCAL, p t I I 1 rn c 1 BR, unr., yearly ...... S1i:1 .~ma Ill!' .. 13' or · ... J ~abell ,t: '.\Jonte Visla, Genaral plans &: layoul. single or 2·1-----------Re-pt ~""''' !lflO 11·/l't\g111r<'riru: 1'0nsulhillt. , BR f I ~"J<V\ OJ>(>tatio11. 64:...-0779. l'\o "'a:iirlll~ .... '. 370 : · un., yt>ar .\• ······"""'"" 5-lS-70-!3:\fust identify. / I slor). L.T. Construction. NEWPORT <\lust ha11• 01111 l'qulp ,(. 1101 Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 1Ca!J: 673-3663 548.mt5 Eve. liO NJ . FL NE\\' Orficl' 11/ GER:\IAN Shl'ph('rd & ...'.ollie S TOP Btd \\"£'!!Ing . 8~7-l:>Il. *WALLPAPER* Personnel Agency h1.t'il.C;ill71196".l-0813l-IB. l·C-.-,-,~.-M-.-,-.-----1 OCEA~· VIE\\"' in going inix pup; approx. 1 nio. old.1 1ENURESJSi frt t' in-ADD-A-ROO:\·I or 2nd story 548-~~i:n )'1lU caJ[ '"f..i!~-~i11 133 Dover Or., N.B. DRAPJ-:r~Y -<...-A-Ri>ET associated *BRAND NEW* LA COSTA APTS. 2 Bedroom Avail. e Bu1!t."1ns • S11·l n1nung i Poot e Lanai e Bar-6-Qucs e Garag<'. ALL UT!Ln'IE.S P.\ID ADLL TS. NO Pr:Ts 354 Avocado St., C .M . 642-9708 BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W. Botboa 673-l66l HuntinA"tOn Bearh. !l.16-:?57!1. ~·ound \ie. Elden A\·t', forn1111 1on t·all &12-4634 or Ri>mo<let ki1ch~n or bath 642·3870 SAL E~ E\fl('r-<l1•Lvr11hJI' t 3345 Newpo-;:t-81¥"d~N8 hch1e<"n Santa lsahl'I t.· I i1·r1tf' E.C.S. 7j2 \\'. l,lllh ~t\. CE/\"TER LINE Cons!. Co. 30 DAY Special. lnttr/Exlt>r type' P•'l"•on \lust Ill' !op Across/City lla ll. 6i:1-l60 l :\lontC' Vislil.. C.r.1. Z>-18-7Q.13. • A. Costa .:\1c.o;;;i. Ff'l>f' Estin1a1f's 833-8833. painting. Local r<>fs. :Kl yrs AUTO LOT MAN -nolch srn11• lriids. E\l'f'l C ORONA DEL MAR-F'OUND: &~ of 6 k('vs on T1t1NCS-i;y--;\l00St', LI. 1 ;\I\' \Vay. qualily home ~~re est. Call Chut•k,' Afternoons dra11· + romm. 5 11 n VISTA DEL MESA Delux('Bus.Ortire 673-67j7 S11nrl \1~·1ni1y :\lrF~ddcn clec1., plunlb. renCf'. ri!r. reniod. \\'alls. ceiling. . · 1 Clenlt>lll<' an•1 l!i:!422.ll. Apartments Busin•s• Rent•1--44'i , Pit"'r. Ni>ii-poi·t Be a {' h. l in~tln~. carpen!ry, paint <'le. floors. etc. No job too small. P_AI~TfNGfPapc1·uig. ti yrs ~ ~ :•--------,.-.__.1 I & 2 BH. Furn. & Unf. Dish-612-2589. I 5-1.)....()820 . I "\7-0036 24 hr ans. sen:. in llarbor area. Lie & bond· I EXECUTIVE , ' d R f' f "2 23" 2100 llarbo1· Bh'(J, 6·1•• •• r-· ·1, ll'ashe1· -Stovr & Hcf1·1" · \IU~ 'I · d 2 B b · · e . e s urn . .,.. -JU. p I A e · .,, 8Uv-e1i~e 1n1n1<> · fND .. Fn1L Solid gray ca1 . 1 • ys1tt1ng Addittons * Rt>modeling ---ersonn• gency Shai:: crp1·g-Lro Rl"e c·rn rrr fl ' ·1 o" PAINTING G ,, 1 d Auto Sal•sman Used 'E-mi o ic:e su1 e IK'ar ·'. V1r. Grants parking Jot. Gcr.vick & Son, Li{'. ' u ·an cc RE~T Stn1·1~ $1 -,_i A d I k I f . . L' 'd & A Bkk I "00 Tustin & Mesa Drive irpor1: cpts. rps, uti , Rrookhur~I l Arlan1s. Jl.B. BABYSITTING 2~ hrs. all 673-6041 * 54~2170 11·or a air prices. re -W-----· ~-"""'---Sit pr-o"" * 545-4855 * jani!or ia l St'rviccs. parkini:: 96A-7259. agl.,.. Big ! fencC'ti back El • I Ins. 615-5740. '~ ~ Cott Acrounthl£" & gf'neral Pl"Ovidc<l. 400 sq. fl. st SZ2."l RluNDFcmalf' \Vt>imal'ant'r I yard. 642-1.192. I ectrica PAINT-ING . prof. All \\"Ork i 21 00 Harbot• Bl'VJ. 6-15·0~66 a.ccountlni::-. ABOVE ALL '. J\I e \\' P""Q'P1 n10. Call 8.1.'HlS!:i6. 1 l . r . 1 ~uirn. Coloi· s p r{' I al i .~ 1 E I ollO 'V. Coast H\\•y., N'B To1vf'rs. fron1 $3.)0. Bii.' LA ; d 1 11111 t'ye m1ss1ng vKC1:1: QIJL.Dta1c ~ly Honie. ~rnc-ELECT.RICAL .. Residential. "•2 .. ]?"'i, ", 11-1441, 'ATTRACTIV fe m.a C', mid· Suite: II . 6~5-1716 1 2 B 2 B K ~ Aiiuii hc;i · BD. :t rau 11c11 8.· Baker. ,,., .. f"fl yard, hol lunch. any agr. 1 al Al o<1 ,...., .r-111·enties, for rull-tinH• pos1. 1 ,·.,...,..,.,._..,.,..,...,..,.1 ront. r .. a ., dock~. BA. !ge Bnk11rn. \\"ash{'r .\lf'sa.:>IG--1671af1t'r6pn1. 1 Xln"tcarf'.Call:l40-0Z96. comm!, ndust~i · ~.r'f'·co:\>JPLt:TE exter. S200 &1 tion alt receptionist-typisr.EXP'D l•!t~~tn hlf'r'~ fn r ~1121/l"·''l \~·202. Coas1 H \\) Dryer. cl1sh11·ash£'r. ~~urn. e\· D\INT\'-;::-. lcn I S BAB\'SITTING ho I lm~elingB, repan·s &,·, mLs.t~Jd. up. Avg. r1n. 520. Neat Also ln.voh·es ass l i;; t ! n ~ carnnnr fa1•!or,\. J\r>pl)• \f1t, J • .,.._-~ . ,I ('<'Pf Ji rK'n s_ $7~1 llf't'kriKI. ·' ' ,,,.-ige 1a r ta-1 1 , 111 my n1e. a11ons. 1g or sz:n~ .. JC \\"Ork. Rt'fll . Roy. 847_13511. 1 1 .,,__ ,. * 1 BR. _ Pool-Block to 1 SL~ 11·k, :)-l;,.8.'il9. mesc·IYPI.' 11 ringed 111.ir on hot n1eals exp , reliable' & ins. Fret-est. } air prices. ___ ~:~1,0;2i'~f'."~~5;1~ ·rnonthl)' jorway. f16q ll'<'_"_!llrh. ~ ~r. =ce-~----'-~1 ff" I La Rr('a SI. L<tguna Brach. ?..17-'J367. ' .;46-0211. PAINTJNG. prof. All \\Ork EXPERIENCED ·' l GI! T Ocean. Yearly. Sl '.ilfmo. I FOR Ren1 : ..,... u-:e o ict'~. ·19~-1 112 . guarn. Color s Pt c i a 1111 t i BABYSITTER, after school BAR \1AID Ph•ln" berorf' 1 675-211;), 640--2696 t-l'es. 1 Industrial arr!H. J\r11 bl~ --' ••2 ~ .. a.., 0....7 l"l 1 d hild y FOLli\D Samo)cd. v1c1n1ty I* .,... _,.,,.,.,, ...., -.. ~ !or st gra e c · our 6pni. 1!16--.ifli:• --( nr Sa'n Die~n F1"\\"~ 8.· . * * * * * I 1' h W p k Paularino Avenuf', Cdsta SIDING & Facia $129, 1 slory horn£'. Appt'():\ .> rs prr ---; . _ ---BRAND NE I Renllils I[ &JI ~7-,';·~~aJIC'y a r i1 a Y . :\!<'<:a. Call and idt>ntif). S729. Exler only. 642-27:il or "'k, $1 per hr. Vic Cd.\1 EXPERIF.::"iCf•.1 1 nu1id. Ap. Fron1 $145. Dish11·asher. shag ,,. tH:>-l609. 642_1403. Elem School. 675-3281. ply Hoach1a~ ... rnn. 1400 C · 0 i 0 Pal1!1:trlt's Rd. C \J carpeti ng, "''11lk-1n closets. AR Lot-7."1 lo. 1 .1 - ' -~ 6 BAB\'SITTER, m)' homt> __ . _ _ -~-- '' bo C R d lo fND: Cockapoo l)pe dog. vou 1upply 1he: p 1 1 n I . I I 1'-·I Forced air hea1 . t>XITa IArge: R · ar r. :\I. t'a ~ r T d y Pa d, d•y·s. \Vilson Ave al't'a. c :\1. t'ASl.JION -:1y11~t or .""T In(' roon1s. Beautiful game roon1,. 00m1 400 opcnitor .S:r,o n10. \\'. J 81'llt1, l\hl. &· blk. n1Va~e. ra er s ra 1se Jloon11 painted $10 ca. Al!IO .,_ b•ble<. "0-2378. ""· dt'lv., t.'l.lll•'t'I .. ''°invest., heat{'d pool BBQ"s. f'n<'lOS· ' &h1\orcr 673-26;}1 \\"raring ... vllar & leash. JC'. f'Xlt'rior. Call ;)~G--70-16 ...., ----will t/'8111 work o11n hNi . ~d garai('s, quiet surround· \\'A:-<TED: Pa!lt n1iddle-ag@d SHO\VR00:\1. nigf. & off irr Lake Fort's!. 830-~-· __ PRO¥', pain1ing-1111r r/f'Xl('f. I BE AN AVON Call :\lnrr)• x:n 60<l3. ~12.;,~97 lngll'. &:. closr-to shopping. \\on111n to rrnt room & ~pace-. Clo.~(' in Uaguna IQ('. FOUN D · Vir. Baker & I 1' nes Hont!!f \\"<Irk. I. i c I T n 11 . REPRESENTATIVE FLORIST~ ant<>d.toPittly~ Adul! lh·in~ no OC1F. ~harf' lo1·ely Corona rlt>I :\!a1 SJOO To$~ i\10 ~94-46,-,,1 , Harbor, 1'I nlos. ma.le cal, 5'48-2759. 54()..J.WI. Let ml' 1111()1\' ,}'OU ho11• ('asy stt>M.d), ffl1lnt EL CORDOVA APTS. horn<'. be con1pan10n \lo'ilh , ---•dark gray t.. ,vh11e 11·/flt'a PAPER HUNG $30 111s to n1akc n1on«>>' & ha\'{' 67;.-6291 2077 Ch11rlc St. .tH2-4170 1' _san1f'. $65 pc'I' m_ o. P.O. Box I Industrial Rental 450 I collar 54.>.4.)16 aft 6 pn1. t ,. mes fu n l/l your fret hrli. f or a -----~~-N "--bo & H•n••llo" SI 2' CdM 9~~ I Any rni. +. pa(X'r. 646-2~•!!1 ..... rsonal intervie111, c a 11 FU)\VF:R Ch1 ld1'('11 \V11-n1f'd 1 ear cuu· r · 4 ~-J • ""'"'"· 4 000 59 FT BLK & Tan mixed terrier "' \VORKTNG gal only, \Viii be 1 • • I puppy 3_4 mo·s. Vir. &.nui FOR clean .C. neat palnllng, ~7().11. Bo~!I 13-1 7. ,i::1rt~ 17 & •IP'" snug as a bug tn th1.~1 Sp1 1nkl{'d • Good location Ana Hi s. 5-IG-0004 all 5 pm. I dollars ~~\~:.orD~;k~~.~&e~:~· BOA'r nun .. DERS . 1-·1bcr. ~~:c fl~,~~~~71~111rt $1.:lO hr. upstairs studio room in prl. $4.)(), per nion!h . I or belort' 5. 83.1-8990. glalls 111oldf't"J , Carpenters · e SPACIOUS e I f:NGLTSH Papt'r Hangt'r k 1cabillf'f n1<1kt>rs1. Experi· fo'REE WARDRfJBI':. Nf't'd \\1"]].Dcs;gn<>ti /\plK hoint> 11'/pOol. SS.5. nio, Call 5 000 59 FT I BLACl\ ,t: \Vhil{' male pupp), '--------------------'! p · '" c II 1· r ·•'-11 J r ll ' j-lG-67.J-0. 1 • • ,r vi('. 22nrl ,, N f' 11• P 0 r 1 . 111nlcr . .,.., yrs. e-xper. a I enced only. CLIPPF:R !\iA· Jl a,..,...,n L'Onsu 11.n I, u 1 & 2 BR. 1v/ Trrraces. t"< 'b'9 DO[X;E Coronf't, auio. t.:11.. !168-7•161. 1 RINE. 17:11 SQ. Rlrrh,. ... .: \ or pa.rt l!rne. \Ve train. From $1 40 . $:lT."1 inn f\!CE roon1, t>n1ployed n11111 Like nf'll', high eei!ing5. I.ii::. 646-:"'537. OCE1\N F'RONT DUPLEX-Pl b ' -Bookkee-r /S•cretary IJ<>tail~.~h. \\"}i:n_. ~'~ Shag l'PI~. d rp'i. i1a1n111s, ! only .. P rlvatt' enrrance. s2:, 11 acre lo!, lt'nce.:I, $63l poodl Pricp SSJ.500. S22.000 equity. P S, PI B, L8ndau top, tlt'r· um 1n9 1 ,. -· pool, jae\.11..tl. fine! i.:.u·. I 2 k 1~89 C 1 per rnonth. · SML. blk nl.11.lt> e vir Xlnt N£>\\p\ toe. \\'IJt tri.de ,.o tape. Trade for Jatf' mo. Bookkf'<'pin.e: thru tri.t! tn1l· Ou iri 1\rlo.J1 I•··'·· ~.1: c~;~ :;~~119. resniont Roy McCardle R•altor I .1~1 1.~ ~~~'rio Ver) ii·elJ ror Orangr-County un11 5, dt'l C'amper fully ~uippcd . Lb~~-TA~~u~ .si;nt1ap~l~:1~ ancc-J: xlnl lypl1111: sklll~I MERRIMAC WOODS PVT l::ntrance. 1810 Nt'A'port Bl~·rl., C.;\I. I ~ . . Balboa Bay Prop 642-2~ ~-"'-~~'-"-~_o_'_,'"-·IJ70J_~7-l't'nlodC'I. Nf'\\' 0 n' r ·I t"t'<l'd lo u.sociatf' 11irh 1h1>1 4~j i\lerrianar r.-... ~I privil ._ "•lio ,:~· m~~' 548-m9 ADULT malt> Svi a n1 ,.L,de Have rommerr-ial prop., RaLif'r 8 nim elect movie MG-.113"0 subs1ant\al 111lrs orgnnJza . FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ..,.. ' "''/collar, v1r. 1a 1 o 1 ~ M $46 OCXl 11 1 =-=c---:---:---tion. \Vt> are looking for a student. Laguna Bch. S90 ;oi1.1 13.j(j IQ ft 2toff!ce I.:! Nord N B 675-11.'.'.6. Mia ' esa. . f'QU y. f,a .. ':1:,r!;~"o"'n·g' v!i,,·, T':;;1, --S8 HR .. Plumb1fll.'-.,.,.-eu groorned mature book-Po5il10115 (IYatla~IE.' In our _in. HACIENDA mo 497-18.38. • ' '· · · \\'ant duplex. Nf'11·port or ""'" "-N 1 al R ktt-r ,.,. ,.,,tanr ,z-.,._-JO yn:.1 i;lullm,.,nt crnhl ('Ollechon bath $lj(\ mo, 2800 sq r1 I GOLDE•' R I ·-y ·, C I M fo, ,1,,11 P'"" -·t•r t i". , E ectc1c epa1r. ,... ,_, HARBOR • I .~ 'n-.:•cr, c. Corona del .\T&r a I 1 rs. '" · '"" '" "'Ith • min or ;i Jr~ t'..:fl l dC'pnr1111('nt Bonk or fnlf.nct Ul AVOCADO STREET ROO:\fS-$1:.i -.ik Up 11•/k~r. 11/Qffl<'f', 2 Bllhs. I~ rear 171h St I.: Suptr10r. C.M. A~ :\fusser, broker 67J..74~. 91:!"2·1145. . &12-27j5 or &42-1403 Plea .... send,, ..... 11·r11rt'n IV' '''fl''ril'nl·e rr-quirrd. S30 l\k Up Apts. 2316 door. $3P.a mo. 1240 Lor1tn · prox 2 yrs old 6i;;.8419 . . PLU:\1BING REPAIR "'-"'" Infant10K, upro 3)•r.sora.gc Nc\\"port Blvd ., C:\I. St. 0.1. Dys: 646-50ll. ('Vfl · · · iflavr SEOOO TD, will trad~ 21· Deluxe ~ldey :\lotor No job too sm•.ll ~umr-including salar) rf'- No !>('It 548-9755 I IHG-0&81 . S;\IALL \Vhltf' shllggy rnale 1 up for 3 to 6 unit1', COA1'~ llnn1r n<'"' m nd. Only Iii)() • 64~3128 * q11lrtmcn1 10 Bo:t 2328. Nl'11 Dt!luxe I Ir; 2 BR. Pool l dog. f'ound downlO\l'tl Hunt. 11rea. C..11 Art (;)ovlnf:'l!I, n1l"s. lOl'.\d('d. \ViU tradf" for 1 --~~~~~=~~ por1 Bet1th. for <&PPt. 1111 Garagt. Dith\\"Mr. Pa.id ulil, FU~N room H.B.&: C.;>it.l lRVTNE tNDUSTRIA_L Bch. rtl&-7950. 1Broker prope1'I) COLE PLUMBING n1edla1e opr-nlng FROM Sl!IO. 646-1204 u11I. Ideal tor student. 1 AREA. From 4.000 Sq, f :. , 673-7420 1 11~1 :t2S-3401 2.t hr . .tel""irr 54;,.1161 BUSBOY Adull. S65/mo. &: $7jfmo. k up. WarthOUff' &: 11. mfg. SIA:O.l~E Sealpolnt. ft'mal«>. ------- ~ 2 BEDROOM * 642-8320. I Contac 8 1, kRlcha..,.'<1 "~ •• '.orney, ~~l~l~'.Z Corona dcl Mar. Tl' Ocean MlnK"rulst'r 200 Trade V1ctorv1llf!" 'R3 lol Roofing ~ ......,..,......, HP VS, d{'ep hull. lrg crptrd S3000 NJ. ror Trlr S.ilboat •· I B. ~O'"nhoON concepl. I Br rul ba l.1t clost>t P\"I t>nl ro "r a · I bl •· d 1 1 b nk 1a1 m-"1 ·-r I·----"°"...,--,,--,, " SIA;'i.1 ESE C.I • Ea11tbluff, ("II n, pvt ·~• • r r. • \lo u . ~or e .vvc. "'"" • e T. Guy Roof1n,. ~I Bcan1 ceilin.Q:ll, t'Xlra lrg pn 1io. 3 blka to bcllfbay, COSTA f\tESA lndu11tr\1I, SOO ' ~ beauty! TTadf' for un ris. auto-air. Tr11dl-16 sailboe.I Oirt>e!. 1 do niy own ivork ~rm8, encl 1 Uo. ~rt!P-· ll73-102J 9 am-10 pm I.· 100) sq ft. 9S9 \\I. 17th St. I 644-44~7. r .D. or : 5fii.~l l ror rllr or ? : 83.1-!4'33 G4S-2?SO. :>48--~. !Ion r · pun& halbll. etc. I ROOM . privalt' f'ntl'8nct' & 63~3llO I "M1.)ce Room r or Dad· l Lake-Gou RI Lot Southern ,\tlNI llA\:ICH, Baek BAy REPAIR, recover &II.)' roor Adult· Our Sunday a!ttr· 1 inth. Co1t1na d~I ~tar. LAdy Rentals Wanted 460 Orego11 S3.~ dear. Tra~ al'f'111 h0111es conv. 11t1blr. bl d ~-r· noon B·B·Q'• & f'ree Art only. S60. 673--7469. d y' • . . c I t' a n out !he 1 for Alrcnft, C.dlllac, Rons 2 eR hout-r $3o\t \"&Jue, $15 pro cnii. \~trte a n.\IU ing LetsoNJ startlna: toon. I ~ O\amond 'Boa f\I rtt. l'"or income properly, F'rff c11L G-lrl&.11 . HARBOR GREENS CORONA de! ~ar sincle I \VANT • 2 car Pflllt for prage , . , your truh 15 S.16-7667 or t. ro ·a Ot' ~ Bkr 546-Xll.1 Sewinn/Alter•i'ion1 5t6-5025 room. bath, pn. ~trantt. itoragf'. N. Hunllnaton Sch. ... , S71), mo. 67$-00 n~• I .,.., pre!. a<~:WS. f.ASll wilh a OAIL Y Pl:nT I* * * * * * . __ Full 'fin1e. Pei-manent Neal & Dc~l"l(labl._. 18 or Ov~r 1\pply In rer~n Aftc-1" 3 P:\I rN"o PhonC' Ca.I ts! Th• Five Crowns R•st1ur•nt 380J E. Pa.clfk' COtit llv.y., Corona dcol ~far. No ph c.111~ Ads ti.a,.,. -UNITED - CALIFORNIA BANI( fiOO So. Sprlnjt SI Prr~onllC'I l'll'pt. 12th Uoo1 Lili5 Ani;1'lrs Vi f'Jl'.lnlr1 l;on1.a!i'11 12Jl1 ti21·0lll, t'.XI \2Jfl Equal Oppor F.n1plo)'e!' GF.:i'llERAL lnsur-anct. part llmt" lo 'ilar1 T)plnsr. tlllnc I lonnt. /\pply P 0 1686. Ntwport Sf'tlt'h. 2 BR nc11r shopt, aduJt1 only. ...... If If I • \V h I AlteretJons '41 5145 Dail~ P1>ot \\'.1_nl Sl50 fncl utU's. 6*-2039 or Dally Pilot Want Mllll ~\l'C OUM' · unt na:. •I<> t lt' Oauif~ ad. -• 1....-........... i...-. · pJcx 1 OPEN llOUSE I Nt.11, accu.rat~ :It yt;rirs exp. 1 c-.c;;•~-c,,;:-..:•-;..._" _____ ,\\'f''U htolp you M!ll' ~ 6*-2627. birga.ms l"f'. I co umn. _ ' :le DAILY PILOT ~~~~~!T!"'!""!•!1.!J!111~""Y~~lCTJ.~l~9~12~~~~~~~ p•••••••• ~ ~-iriij I -..... J[Il]I .___" .... _ ..... _)[Ill I -... lt§l I I~ ~I --~l~I '--_ ... ,.._-__,)[§JI['-:-:-~'"' '"-=-=-v .. --:j[ll.__I _;;; ... ~;;;;;;di ;;;;;j~~tLj -' tfelp Want.cj, M & F 710 1 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted,. M & F 710 Appllanc:11 I02 Mlscellene ous 818 M lscell1n1ous 811 P l1no1/0f'9an1 126 S.O.t1, Power 906 ~~~~~~~~~j1~3=L~ln: .. ;·~2:T:l~ma~,~$~2:.oo~11 ... 1--------1 MODELING SCHOOL GENE:RAL Ofllot A Safes. INSTRUCTOR tnedic&l field. \VW train. 30 Required 1or makr up & Mir or cwt. 6f4 0065 1h Spm. ~ on occulona1 bu.JJ. R H.B. App't ca1J "'2·"'66. GI LS TRAVEL NEEDED NOW! AJ> .,.oo )'OW\S for &itt1nt-s, need polntment Maken, gitlt ]! ~ &1ril 11-23 to travel Flor-&: over. Above ava. l!'a.m- jda & e&tttm reeorta. Trans· lngs. Tran1p. rurn . Portatlon paJd_ Above 1v~ J g 30 • ·-• ~-"-M ntervw!. : am-.,, pm. aa:e e-... lllL ~ .. ~. i:-146--32'17 Lan!!. Sheridan Beach Inn, "'=,--=-·--,.--:----2Ul.2 Pacific Coast Jtwy., . NEED 2 good clean cui Suite 116 H.B. Salesmen to begin \\'Ork Im· GIRL to work behind fish counb!r. Must be able to ..M10rk WlmdL 645-1058. IOUSEKEEPER, live out, mtd. Top $$ t.an be earned. Contact Bob Neal. 496.2383 or stop by office 24627 Pel Prado, Dana Point for man & w'ife & t\\'O boys, NEED single cuttar enter- 9 & 15, aae 25 to 45, large talner that can draw the home in exclusive Bay ln·set. Alley West Rt'!taur. Shores, Ntwport Be a c n. ant fi75.In4 N.B. Light b:xlsework, ironing, NEED to pay • o m ii"' brea.lda.rt. 7 am to 3 pm, 5 Chri&tmas bill!i? Show da.ys. Expect conscientious Sarah Coventry JewPlry. work for bet I er than Min. age~. 540-0614. t.Vt'rage wage. p I e • .s • n t 1-.N"El"'v,...,ST=o"RE="o"p"E"'N"IN"G;:-~er 1ona11 ty a musL Part-time or FulJ·tlme. Ap. 8-7116. ply in peraon Thun. J an. l;)ousekeeper. oomplete home roth. 10:00 AJ.1 'hi 4:00 Pl\.1. maintenance&: cooking. $285 MC OONALDS HAMBURG. month. Room &: bath. S day ERS, 700 W, Cout Hwy., week. 646--3103. N.B. ~SKPRS Emplyr pays fee.: 1 "N"'u"'R°'SE=s,-.,.pv-:1-. -,d"•"'Y-. --,all Georp Aflt)n Byl&nd Agen-typil"'s, all Ehitts. LE'lcoulie 1 ey 1()6..B E. 16th S.A. Nurses Reg i s t r y, 351 : 547~395. Hospital Rd., N.B. ' 642-9955 or 540-9954 1 Ho1t111-Manag1r ln!erviewr; 9-:i 1\.1/F (Exp'd hostess & manager _ _ __ wan.~ tor quality restau. $100 REWARD : rant. Needs ability to ruper· I For information leading to ~vise dinln& room llitaff. Xlnt and the appolntmrnt at hour.I &: benefits. Write, people Interested in having CU1itied ad • M294. Da.ily their own cosmetic bus int SIS. Pl.lot, P.O. Box l.S6o, Costa Call Vivian Woodard (os... Mesa, Ca.. 92626. metics, 54&-1835. RN, full t:1me, nJ1n1 11hift 11·7, xlnt frln&e bnffs. Heverly Manor, C & po IJ('ach, 496-5786. RN. Rt-lief. Baptist Conv. HO!'Jl., 66J ~n1e.r St., c.~t 548-0585. ROUTE men wanted for ear- ly AM newspaper dehvery. H.B. & F.V. area. 847-8979. RN'S Ex-pier. Surgical 3PM 'UI llPM Shirl NCR OPERATOR llospllal Experie~e 5P~I 'tll 1:30A...\f ExC"tlleni working condition:s & fringe benttit! .• , MISSION COMMUNITY HOSPITAL mm PutTLa. RtaJ 11wy., Mission Viejo, Calif. IE. on San Diego Frwy, & Crown Valley Parkway) PHONE (714) 495-4400 (714) 831).nOO '""'--,.,,-~--KENMORE ~ec. Dryer. 1 yr, old $45.00 or tra<M for gu dryer cf equ:t.l va.Jue. 9fi8.-0833. e REPAIRMAN has \\•aahers/dryrni & dshwhn. Gua.rn-Delv'd 546-5218 ; 831>-7621J. REFRIGERATOR, white-, J yr old, trost-frer, x.lnt oond. 63"x32"x~'". $130. 644-2974 213: 262-1642. 12 CU IT. Coldspot auto defrost refrig/frffzer, dbl door. Sae. $150. 67$-4612. GE refng, top lreezer, cop. per. Good oond. 5.57-(.Q)J alter 5 pm. Building Mat•riaf1 806 BLACK IRON PIPE • Ap. prox. 600 ft. of l"" :n::l f!. of 2'". all lhl't'aded & coup!. ed. ?.fostly in Z1 · lengths. 5'8-8703. Cameras & Equipment *AUCTION* FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. JAN. 14th Furniture fr om Banlcruptcles & Repo'1 Colo~ TV 's. Srert'O!!, Por. tahlea. Se\\"Jng maeh1nel'i, Va.cuum deantts, Bu n k beds. De1ks, Bdnn set!! Oi- Vlllll, Jl1de.-a-bed.5 R~lin· r~, Caftep tahles, ~1attn•s,s. r1. E1cc chain saw. Tool5. 2 old docks. Ap()llant"t's ~ MUClf, J\fUCIJ ~10RF.• WINDY'S AUCTION 1s'"·T __ E_R,_E....,.O-.-u-n_o_l_a_l_m_•_d Young G,..en PerakHt 32· CJIR.IS Craft. ~ layaway 1972 model Car-FREE 548-6931 clean, xtru, a>Vft'lo twtn 1'1\rd, <·•pd change" full ORGAN LESSONS NEED home fur_ lo.able 9 •••· $l6.500. Pvt. Pb'· ru.ngP aJr I u 11 pen a Io n mo'1 smllll mmia. niale 64!>-1313 Ted. II pt a k ('rs w/croU.O\'f.'r FOR BEGINNERS SilVf'r poodl", 675-6443 eve!. 19' f'.G. Sea llswk c.~. s.K:_ .:ysttm. A r-.11 r f.1 /MP X You do not have to own an Min. Schnauzer 3 Mo1. hcl ., twin 35 Meres. Elec. st. 11 radio & tape-player. St.ill ln11trumrnt. l'~ree pni,ellt""C Housetiroken. 644.Q480 Cont '! trlr $1500 or oUPr brllnd ll<''A'. Sold for $300.95, " ·1 bl 549-2547 me av111 a r. FREE puppies. Doxie.J>oo.'c==c;-;:-.-,,,.,-;;;.,-;;;-;;-,= bala.nce due $110. Ca11h nr S!art Tue$d11 J 18th 1 ~ ..,, G .._ __ smtill pymnls. Crtdit Dep!., Y, anua.ry die, 57 Varicl,y. 8 \\'eek!. PROf. built «l F .. Uftrf' at 7Pf\T-5 \'lf'f'ks. e 549-1867 e hull. Best offtt over $625. 714/893--0rio1. REGISTER NOW! • 1 fl.fake xlnt ocean boat Eves. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Al~. intertnc:diate class PAR1 TE:lT!Pr, fema.!e, l ·i 673-5159. TIIRIF'T SHOP Th<'Sday January 18th at yrs. spayed. Very tnendly .. l~-,--=--o-:-=o--;-;--::::: Cl.\J'lT·RED TAG 8PM~ \\'eeks. Good w/ch!ldren. 644-1238. Boats, R•nt/Chart'r 908 \, PRICE SALE $12 + material LOVABLE, roly poly P"P-CATALINA 27' SLOOP Sat to 'tll 2 • Fun-Entertaining pies, healthy, 7 wk.s. Brand new boat. Awe, poWtt, 50".'.i 32nd St. Nwpt Beh Knowledgeable 567-9359 .&lttps six, SIS radio, DF, Miscellan•ous • R~nl Organs A'l8.llable Aro.f/F"M tunrr, complete COME BnOWSE AROUND Wanted 820 During Tenn or Course. JI)..:] galley, 6'2" he.,,droom, tuU :m5% Newport Blvd. Inquire For I>ctalls [ Pets 1nCf ~ies safety rear. convenient New. Behind Tony's Bldg 1\far'ls NEED a nice dres se r HAMMOND ORGAN . port aiip w/plenty of park· Costa J\1esa * 646-8686 (suitable for baby's room! STUDIOS ing. From $15/day. i.·or info OPEN DAn.Y 9 10 4 & a drop 00._.,.n .stroller. 2854 E. Coast Hwy, Cats ISl call 551·9CH6 aft 6:.J). Go ING o UT F o R 646--8749. Corona del Mar Boats, Sall 909 BUSINESS -M.1/Ffl( stereo 644-8930 BLUEPOINT Siamese kitlen.,1,-"'.':'.-'-".'"'--,....,.......,--re~iver, 85 wall!, pro. Musical Instruments 812 Open 1\-fon. & F'ri, Eves, 3 mo. male. fint 1hot., J\1ust $4000 value at half.pri~. A fes:!iona1 Garrard turn 1 ~~";;;~';;'~~~~~ l~"'~"~·,!IB!-_:55~7=-44~26~.---;;o. salty, sea-worthy 19', Gall RAUNER Bass vlol. wfadj. """" o il tablt, &-track tape deck, 2 br. $275. Fenderbass amp. CHRISTMAS Dogs 854 r ig&'-"" culler. acron sa 5. walnut cabinet speaken. lnbd. eng. Hd. Best reas. of· $200. lld.·made Guinerius _TRADE.IN . ST. BERNARD, 1 yr old, fer take!l. Ask about the VlVITAR 135 mm, J.5 F ?rp.. Sold for $240. Pay oft style violin, $300. 5.iS-7066. Barga1n1 Nf"ow Ava ila ble niale 140 Al.so Rass"t "Pagan" 675-0915. s ALE s J\f AN recrea!ional Set wrr mount {SRT 101 balance of $149.95 or paymt! ORGANS . · Adopter induded) New in of $4.69 FLUTE-Reynolds Medalist 11 1 ~-1 , N 1 .,,..., Hound, male, l yr old. $20. 16' Jlobie Cat Brand new, vehicles & mobile home Used 3 mo's. nmn1rnir <..rovn: ·• ow ""J 644 7187 , 1 1 ' il M pa.rls. So Cali!. area, to orig. ho:<. $325 or make Of· Q U A DR AS 0 NI C Call 494-7735. l·lan11nol"ld Spint·t •. Now $~15 - . 7 ' ye ., wt. SB. s, any orig. ~lp. manufacturer fer. 612-1297 or 645-2420. S'i"STEMS .. (Car) 8 track Hammond A·lOO •• Now $IS9S r-.11NIATURE Schnauzers, 8 xtras, w/ttlr, $1 I00. Electrical. radio, or elcc-BEU.. & HoWl"U. Filmo--Sound tape deck, four speakf'ts, ** \\IAm"ED ** Lowrey Ho\ Dix •• Now tl295 wks. AKC, champ bloodlin-5-t-0-2141 or 675-155<1 tronlc bkgrd pref'd. J\fa il Deluxe Camera &: Tape quad adapter, s5995 com. 12 or 15 chord, used auto Lowrey 8}>1net Dix . Now $895 t'S, exreJ temperament, hse--30• Trimaran u.il away resumes & salary exJlf'Cled Recorder. $95. 54()...7408. plet~. (liome) ~MI FM h&lll. 645-l668. TI1omas w/rhythm . Now $995 brkn. S75 & up. 968--8100. in top shape-. $5500 or In Matteo P. O. Box 1136 Furniture 810 receiver, 4 spe rs, quad Office Furniture/ Conn Spine1 •••••• No1v $895 EXCEPTIONAL Black Pek-best otter. 714 638-5035 N~'POrt Beach, CaJif. 92660. adapter, $l09.95. Equip. 124 Orcoa Chord • · · • Now $195 in~ pups, male &: female, JIJ' Ho· .. ,., -U.S.A. Stereo Equipment E z ·r Al G ed SALES-REP-:--__ 7_P_C,_.-V ..... E_L_V_E_T._,&-\V.,..hou••, 179 E. 17th St., JB!'1 . f . erm~. 1 uarA.nte $150 646-5414 alt 6 pm & Cruising <;:i,,.._ .... type\wtters, actory COAST MUSIC "'·knds, 15 250 UOUUJ67S""68&5 Soft Wa ler Co. in So. Orange SPANISH OAK Costa Mesa MS-2442. reconditioned "''Y'"''atTanty. N~V'PORT & llARBOR . -='-' -~=~=-:--= Co. need! 2 alert cla&ers. LIVING RM GROUP CONSOLE color TV $1 75. Franchise dealer. A1aster Cos!a fl.1esa * &12-2851 ST. Bernard p~ppies, AKC Boats, Sllps/Oocks 910 Top comm. \Ve will train, Bl nn · 1 & Olli s 1 1 :c..;.,;;,c;;i-""'=;-;=7,;~-Reg. Show quality, 6 WE'l'!ks.•--:-.....,.._":-:'.'":".:'."".:-:-C~-1 but must be willin.,. to V.'Ork consisting cl 8' velvet sofa. Cassette AM/f'ri.l, Radio c:..~~~9t'3n73"_ ~ uppy. \YURLITZER PIANOS $175 to $250. 544-18~. ,. FREE BOAT SLIP -~ ~n-~ng I et t '•corder. Waltho• ~ S hrs. daily. Sci your own .. ~ u=u ve v accen • New 10 yr Warranty --- 642 -666 7 *** INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE chair, 2 Spanish oak end Luftpistole niger carbine. SC~t Jl.Iarchanclt, Model :\16, Save· $300. Ge rman Shepherd Pups *** earnings. 49 3-4 535 . tables, Spanish oak cotftt Console ste~ $50. Golf $35(), Austrian portable die-Cable • Nelson Purebred, 6 wks old, $40. CENTER Slip 45· or under OLDER Woman A5 C.om-SALES girl, knowled~ of art tablto & 2 SDani..,h lamps. c I u b s , Cart. pr t b I ta ti n g mac h in e &. 41 .. C.orllO!es &J6..4G71 all 3 $2.25 a ft. For Sail or pwr. pan.Ion To Eldf!'l"ly Lady In 5Upplie! helpful. Apply in All FOR $199 typewrirer, Aquarl um lranM:riber. 1'.1ake oHer. Sl095, List, While YORKSHIRE Terrier Pup-23.119th SL, No. C. N.B. Good Health. Lite hnoork, person, 190 S. C.out Hwy.. TERMS-ALSO w/acces:s. 968-5176. 495-5427. They Last. $795. pies, AKC, shots. 8 "'ks. old, 67>0236. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Men or Women Leise A V ell ow Taxi Cob Call fur Appt • 546-1311 ~ve ~~ulAd~!s 1::;1"~: l.Aguna Beach. bet 4 &: S: 30 LAY-AWAY PLAN • CASH • IBM "Executive" e1~tric GOULD MUSIC co. show quality, 673-7843. '1a'"'o"'A"T'"s"u"'P=.-:N:::EAR=07uoo='". "21l ranged. (213) 592-5108 Job ="p._m_._Sa=t _&_Su="·==== TRADERS ~Titer, 16" carriage, Since 1911 German Shepherd Pups to 40 ft. boe.t. In. Hun• B•h. SECRETARY FURNITURE llighest prices paid 10r excellent cond., includc>s ~5 No. Main. S.A. Lrg. breed, 6 weeks ** 6,73-6450 ** " c 202 N B d SA )"OU.r furnirure, appliances ~.7 =oi • roa way, • , . maintenance contract, $398. * .,.. .......,., * $35 ** 548-1301 fl.iOORING. Any 40-SS' boaL OPERATORS · d G & antiques =-.,'° S'ingte needle. ~=~1e:::r: irt w/ all a.round office exp. 835-130'5 Open 7 days CALL DAY OR NITE 494·7S27 9--5 weekdays. PIANOS** ORGANS AKC Miniature Schnauzer Best acc:'.ss 30 yd!! ~ff B St. 3700 campus, N.B. Must be neat & accurate in MAHmahoOGANY double bed. 2 549--22-11 e 547-nJ.1 IB~f EJ 1 dec Irie typewriter, 2 Kav:aJ, Steinway, Lowrey, puppies. ReasoMb!c. Nr. Pav1hon. 642-55j7, -=:.,,-,,,,,-typing, filing &: have good gany end t ab I es. yr.!. o . on service con-Allrn, Ba!d,vin, f'tc. From 8'7 °9~ aft" 6 pm DOCK ti-up privl 175 min. Petition Ciiculators telephone skill~. J • BRAND new automatic ., -o '" ... - EMPl RE massage table, ike ne11.._ gas heater, Dayton 65000 l c;-tra~c;;t.:;;$350,,.:;:.:-:49;:-2-4600=:--:-',,,-= ~up. RENTALS $10 up. 2 -9 WEEK OLD PUPS Sail pref. Wtr/elee. 303 E. • Aile: tor Herman lNSURANCE: Top notch !comm'l llne1 pl needed due ~ta agency expansion. Must \be able to wor.k in- :dtpendently. Sa.la.ry open. ~Call Mrs. Sim• 833-9550. Needed lrt1m1dlat1ly MANAGEMENT 1.fisc., odds & end!, 549-0421 B.T.U. Radian!s & gla55 in. ADDING Machines and cash Dail.v 10-6 Sun. 12.5 p t Sh If II breed $7 Edgewater Ba.I 1-871-2866 16~=~A .. ~er:ac: ~d CORP. eves. duded. Never used, $170. registers. $18 & up. FIELD'S PIANO CO. ar 64~~·8 s:._3885 f{)' Sli l . Ren~ for 2 or ~ = HEXAGONAL walnut dining Call 549·1881 ISant11. Ana). 645-0595 1833 Newpor1 Blvd . · P or 1Jl'ISOMNIACS for research projll"'ct on sleep disorders. 1 ?21.-65 yrs. Good pay for 5 ~wk.a study. 633-9393, at 158. ~5-0PM wkdy1. JNSURANCE Bklqor: .... ncy ~exper. req'd. Call Mrs. rSlm!, 833--9550. . • • ai,gnature. Call 83&1843 2061 Business Center set w/ 4 hiah·back black Costa i ff'Sa 714/&IS.3ZJO GREAT Dane puppies . mos . • am .. pm o,., N.B. 833-8711 POOL TABLES Warehouse IBM Selectric type\\Ti~r. 2 -~==-0'--=,0...-'-"-"-':::I Ch ·,0 s;~ R ,., 10 673-7536 aft 6 pm · · · · leather chain, Pt r f e ct HAJ\1fl.10ND "ll" with a.mp n '-'~· ea...,. =::;;-':7-:,,,.,c::-=-;;'-.,,;-;:, PLEASANT omall o[". in •=A';"";;:;f;;or::;;Mo;';;:· i;Bogeru;';";~·;"cl= Sale. Freight damaged $49 yrs. old, IBri1 maintained. P''"u•••'on. U·-•, but Go. Call 830-J653. DRY storage avail. 935 w. ... cond. f :n::l. 644-2780, Fri to $199. New &ate factory $450, 6~7360 or 673-2777. '" ..., ~-.... th s CM 548-22116 N.B. nl!!tds a.n exper. Clerk SECRETARY noon to Mon. noon. crated, $195 to S 3 9 S, w/new organ WaJTVlty. AKC Malamute pup Pie'' 18 trttt, . . or Typist. Must be fast accur. "'""'°"'"'"'::;::--::;::-= P ianos/Organs 826 Come&. 5ee Only $2995. ~$150=·=~-M~al~e~•~&~fo~maf:::•=•~· __ /;~644-441!!!!!!6!•~'!"!·!!!!~~~/ typl!t on elec. & capable of For N.........._. Beach Ad Ag•n· Jl.fODERN 8' sofa, xlnt fl.25. J~63~~!h!6~2l~,,_.:;52$-'9466~~~· ,,.,.-.,.= J •-;;;;;;;;;;;;::;-;;:;;::;;;;::;;:;:-~--1 ~011·0 ~~t>V•' 6' Early Amer sofa $25. CHEV Gulbra-on Pa-ake,. Penny u~ ey Company .,.,,,_ 1 ~-/nu ~ Perm cy All kill · I d' SH '60 Wagon V·8, auto. '"' '""'" • 1 8 [ ~ wo ...... 16 w m · · · s s me u ing · Matching chair $15. Danish needs 50me \\'Ork, $100; Llke new! J\-lahogany. \Vas 7141 92-33I4 * POODLES * j (Ii position. Xlnt work l n g Sharp looks, long hours, chair $l5. Strat~l"''"""er ~CH><:. oow l59S. SAVE! ll352 Beach Blvd. * * .,,.,, ACL!!::. * * T~ condlli Call betwn 1 O good pay. 833-1670. ~~·eo F rigida.ire relrig/fn.\'zer. "°"" IN' Ka Ual - · recliner $15. 847-3444. Penny O"'·sley Company ear te --BOXE-R P-UP-am & 1 pm &f2.Qi67 SEC'Y, some SH, some coppertone, $75; so!a·bed & '•••••••••• ROFESSIONAL · h mathematics, 5 yn. ex""r. 9' SOFA, beaut. crushed chair, Sf{). 9fi8..fil87. (7141 892-3314 PIANO tuner has all kinds * Call 646-M7S * 11 915 P P 0 n e .,.... velvet, never used $150. ll352 Beach Blvd. of pianos. Very, Very . Aircraft sollc:ltor • Dana Point, San + 2 yrs. college. John Bar· Matching 10 v es eat ~oo. 1 SEARS Wash mach., 1 (Near Katella) Reasonable• 523_9ru TWO Poodle puppies, l male,l-----,.--..,.--Clement~. Ca.ptttr&no area. ry & Associates, 675-3551. "'"" wheelchair w Is Pat & · . · 1 female, age' 7 weeks. * * * A1rcra.lt Wanted * ** Work In your own home. SEAMSTRESS, txper. 538-6281. cushion all perfect cond. J USED ORGAN WURLITZER Pwno, walnut Phone 894-3564 afler 6 P.M. liave customers waiting Bt!!I dell.J ln. area. Phone DINING table extends to pot chair {adult), l bed HEADQUARTERS Xlnt cond. J09 Apt A. Newport Skyw ys.C 135-14&5 between 9:00 a.m. ~!~dt-._~}'nP,1Y898Joban>eW. "16th& aieat 10 people, $25. Stauffer frame telephone tab J e . Orange County _o_..rn-:-:cc;'°"",,.-=L:-:"·,.,c;:._M_._.......,,-;=I BRIN,_f}_lf- 6 AfghanoldPuCallp • Dealrr 0 c A~.....,_/~5;1•A. ...u.,·l,ll "'''°"' All Makes & Prices -Good .. P r-• =· mos, · · · · · ..,.... • · and noon. N.B. 8 am.o4 :30 pm. :~~63-S25. 642·3S18 , 846-4015. choice. Also, New Ham· Sporting Goods 830 G45-2390 alt 6 pm. ** * 545--7196 *** PUBLIC RELATIONS SERVICE e1tab. Fuller 1-IALF PRICE SALE: All mond. Kimballs & Conn. 100-200 head skiis, $60: Horses 856 Campers,Sale/Rent920 Take charge person sought Brush Customers. C.M. Up MAPLE Bench, tea cart, ladies apparet, dresses, Penny Owsley Co., rn41 Child's skiis, $10: bind~poleS; for fast moving position w/ to $160 wkly to start. dining room set, game tbl. slacks, blouses. Fri & Sat, 892-3314. 11352 Beach Blvd. inel. 9-12 lace boots, $Wea. 5 YR Old Quarter Horse. * SHELL TOPS * prertige national association. 962--0416, & lamps. Lik!: n t w. 14th & 15th. Marilyn's Dis-{Near Ka tel.la), 644-6333. Very friendly & spirited. EL CAMINO * RANOlERO .. :· ·-. ' • . • . High salary, co. car ~ iex. SERVICE llilation attendant, 675-3803· count, 81.8 W. J9th St, C.M. KIMBALL, Big Theatre Full WINOfESTER • 94 • 32 Sp!. $400 or best offer. Call DATSUN Pick Ups ~~~:4>e~! T:n De,:t~ exp. preferred. Full &: part AIRLOOM KING BED, furn, FOR sale membership in Pedal New! Fantastic & Klt. $6.3. 349 N. Olive, No. ~ aft 5: Sat &: Sun B & J SALES Personnel Agency, ro82 time shilt:s avail. Apply at $7'5; dbl. headbd. Louie XV, Newport Beach Tennis Club, val~. Save $500. cc~·_f°'~'~""~"':.·-:-------J·r.'ii":--mci;'·;;rs-;;;i;-g;;;;;;[j'~OJIJ~S~.~H~a~l'b~oo~r~, ~SA~~839-;'.;:251~5 1.fichel. Dr Irvi Shell, 17th & Irvine, N.B. S25; twin headbd. 15 e'a.. S300. Transfer fee S175. Penny Owsley Campany :;; T.B. Geld, 8 yrs, good CA.r.\IPER Shell, 8' Jone, 36" son ., ne. 644-6333. 541-£147. 1n4) 892-3314 Store, Restauranr, jumper &: trail, comistent hei'"'"t refng & cabintts PURCHASING SCUBA lnstruoto". Send a B•r 132 •" • • RATI'AN living rm. & dining ABOUT to i·unk '62 Ford 11352 Beach Blvd. ribbon \\inner. Ideal for &bo avail. AH 4. 642-5215. Sec'y/Sales '\o $650 AGENT brief resume, SM Main St., 1w....1 Sa UICI 832-4-0lS i:u ........ to T.B. ~-to_ H t b-h rm. group, 14 pcs., good Fa.irlane. Ma11y mt nor (Kear Katellal USED Ice Machine , "'"f>'nner. c! · C I B'k f"'""'t'• , ~.,.pe ~ Career opportunity w/ our 13 un • DC11C • nd C 1 ~ . . --~=~~=~-, r•A .,,14 ye es, 1 11, .Gtniera! otfice $5f)) co . omp ete .....,..,. parts. Like new, Will sell WOULD YOU Scot!man Flaker·SOO lb., 350 J't"'f"Q1 • Scooters ~. e"· Typ;-.. A.., yr old m, gpecializing in SINGLE Girl lo he l P 673--1954 or 6f;r3803. cheap. Call Mike. 531-3885. BEL I EVE lb. capacily. 633-3507 dya:. SPUNKY 6 yr. quarter horse Li ,.,.. ... , oru.> precision, custom molding ?.'/operation of business, no 12 •----..... ------I nch Trainee SJSO of com'J products. Requires skill required but sharp DROP Lea.1 table & buffet, 2 GOOD, used. beige \\'OOJ "'REE ORGAN LESSONS Eves. 542-84 • mare. $»)~ 1· Office Trainee $320 a minimum of 4 yrs exp in w 1 numb~r 5 • full or leaves, duk wood. Xlnt c<lJ'l)eting_ fi1 yds. 28 Yds. as long as you like~ No reg. TV, Radio, HI Fi, '69 Triumph 650 Free/Fee Posi.tiol'I:!! buying & ~eduling. Sub. pt/time. Nr. 30th st, N.B. cond., both Sl50. 646-2663. CUshionaire padding. $75. istration. No obligation. Just Stereo 836 _L_iv_•_•_toc_k _____ s_sa Only 10,0lXI mUes. , . 17th (At 1rvine) C'r\f mit resume in confidence Call eves:, Tues.Thurs. htwn BED, full size, incl. all 675-lll66. Come Mondays 7:30 pm, ** VEAL CALF $i.77 .; 642-1470 '°' Mngr, Plan 2, 7 & g_ 673•1367. linens " Medit b<adboaro. HOUSE WRECKING SALE COAST MUSIC '1\ ZENrnl 25" Chromarolo' DUNTON O I'! CALIFORNIA INJECTJON Ex~! cond. 540-9542. 642-2851 combination with remote ~ lbs. $140 F RD I JUICE-BAR MOLDING CO. SUPPLEMENT your Income Jan. 13 & 14• sinks, tubs, control. Pecan Ml.'diterran. Call 540-0329. 546-7070 ' •-•ne •-•-~ar Comp!--• oomoone to as•t me in HERCULON 9:)fa It Joveseat, toilet. pipe, etc. 675--0922. CONN CAPRICE, 430 .th I'd· d ~ 1: ATI'ENDANT .i.rv1 .u:i ...u" -•i=u B -1 1 nd w 89~ ean w1 l'i 1 ing oors, .JMJ 2240 So. Main a.t W&rntt anted to make & .. --~.,;;21JO~B;rl;iiiG~•i;A;i;;;"";i"i;;C;i.Mii.;;;;; my fast growing bu!iness. 3 mo's old. sacrifice. E'LECI'RJC hospital bed, '71 Neauti u,_ co . as $ a. watt stereo, floor model now ~ Santa Ane. : --... ..-ble A tnllt -------......... P 0 I "-prJced to c ear. Save $350. ...., '70 Honda 90 Tr•ll Bike. G-~ '" 2 hn. a day $250. tar inter· ** 64>1701 ** model. Never used, 'ow $5 a. I [ ... u--• I tL "''C:>" ~.......... ~ -----view or appt. call 642.sti69 846--0197 enny ws ey .....,mpa.ny MarfrM EqujpmMt '.JUI' · I LARWIN REALTY bewn 6-9 p.m. or Sat 10 am· bo · J -& ABC Colo .. TV, <V"O<H Atl•n'· ·~ • : tulces. New, modern, dean Ren! EsfAff'I ~a'~~ 'IWIN bed, brass headboard, 17141 89z..3314 on this year-end clearance, i :~------~~~I runnin<>! $200/trade 10 • ; wee bar w all bra.r'ld new 3 pm x ~nng roa ...... ss Movin&, everythin& in houfie 11352 Beach Blvd. Huntingto'n Bea~;.' 968 . 3 J29'. good trans. car 548--053.2 alt tqUip. Previoua exper not Resale Div. of Lii.twin Ot. · · frame. $6.5. 540--0329. 1rom turn. to coolnvare (Near Katella) G I 900 6 ~-40 hr week. $2.25 hr. 1l56'J Brookhurwt Av., H.B. UNIQUE opportunity for top 8• SOFA ·~ •ha;• 115 hoth must be .sold. 847--0365. 1972 ZENlTI-1 Color TV year enera , 7 · Y »edlcll.J & hospital b&Mfit&". (714) 546-5411 / CZ13) 592-3211 hair 1tyli11 at exclusive -.. .. '" .. ., ELECTRIC Player Piano. nd cl Pri I 0 AMAHA DT·l Enduro, ~pply, Lindberg Nutrition, OPPORTUNITY for two full hotel salon. 644--0340. good cond. ~7239 after 6 ** FIREWOOD for Sale Made by H.C. Bay Co. Solo ~han ~::n:~~:~. 0~~ SCRAM-LETS 250 cc. 1500 miles, adult rid· ,OC.t!'d in haclcofToy W~d time, experienced Real E~ WAITRESS, p/time, exper. pm. delivered&. stacked. Concerto. Upright. J\lain. models In llitock. 3 yr. pie den. $490. 833-8173. ~tore in S:xith Cout Plaza tale Salesmen, Better than Variou! hrs, no Sun or BED· King aize. 1 mo. old. Call 54G-9S87 fained. Antiqued w/brass ture tube, 1 yr. parts, 1 yr ANSWERS 1968 YAMAHA DTI·2SO cc. Shop'& Cntr, C.M. average commission, com-holida.ys. Krlln*r's Colonial Cost $315, sell $150. GAS range. almast new, $25, sconces. Eastlake style Vic. service, deliver &: .sef·up. Dirt bike, street acess. ~DIE~SeU Nevada vaca. pany paid major medical. Kitchen, 19th &: Harbor, S46--0'197 l"E'fr, 2 surtboe.rds, TV, misc toria.n stool $600. Firm. ABC O:>lor TV, Orange Second -Groin -Capon Many xtras. $390. 494-708L ~n from my office, full or We have something differ. C:\t. \VJLL move anything you stereo equlp. 499-3485 eve. 1 =-=~"~"'~-~~-=-......,~~ County's largest Zeni th Buckle _ COOKING '66 BULTACO dirt 3lO cc. pltime. Guar. salary + ~ \VAITRESS, part time, buy in this column & more. WE'VE moved. Need to sclJ EBONY Baby Grand Piano, ~aler. 9021 Atlanta, Hun-Girts start out playing with Bargain S?iO.' ' mmmlarion. SJ6.-6318. RATER lunch. Jolly Ox. 25192 Cabot 536-1648. fine misc. furniture. (Incl. xlnt cone!. Appraised $600. tington Beach, 968-3329. fire>. Then they wind up S41J..fil3 2 µUNDRESS, weekend 1. PERSONAL LINES Rd., S.D. ~'Y-, La Paz turn PLATE glass: mUTor $10. Qc. pa.tD). xlnt cond. 673-0t39. 675-2'126. BOGEN TR lOOX solid state COOKING over H. HONDA 90 Cit)' Trail, x!n't :AJ>ply in person, H.B. Conv. POl!lition in Hunt Bch. ofc for of!. casisional ch air S2S. POUCE r adio re ceiver, CONSOLE piano, H c n r Y stereo ~iver &. Garrard Marine Consultant condition. Hosp.18811 Florida, H.B. exper, personal lines auto WANTED X·Gl'S AM/FM radio $8. 847~19. complete, like new $50. ~filler. Xlnt cond. Lt. turntable pert. cond. New INDEPENDENT can 494 . 7735 LANDSCAPE ~1en: Top rat!T. Xln't benefits & cp-For Non·Uruon War F ilm. BED & box Epting, $~. l-o:=""""**,,._847 .. _3179=-*-*.,..= Walnut. $350. 546-1547. over $?ill. both for Jl.59. e Purchasing-'69 BRlDGESI'ONE 175 cc, Foreman and Laborers. por. for "dvancem"nL ..l"'ilm_ production co. now Couches. $20, Chain, $5 J\fEN'S France 10 spd. $25 UPRIGHT Piano. XL NT CASH. 644~70. Counseling on purchasing rood cond. Best only need apply in Personnel V"casung. each. 642-3518, 642-9463. Men'a Eng. 3-spd. $16.50 TONE nttds refinishing, House Huntin&? Watch the boats & equipment. 646--3062 ]tenon at Rogers Mesa Del 141-nSt -,c;:;Call;;;;:;_;;l2L1:='\cc4SJ::':-.:n;"i"Ji-:,,-I Garage Sale 112 Ship. cages $10. 548-6692. $130. 642--1653, 642-0930. OPEN HOUSE oolumn. e Marine Surveyor • 70 PENTON 125 MX Mar Gardens, 2221. Fairview UNI GARD INS. WANTED, nUNiery dctivery 646--2977 $ 475 . Xlnt condition! Bd. CM. GROUP boy, atternoon.s. Apply ln SUPER garage sale! Ladies Boats, Melnt./ •Eves: ~1740* UVE-tn H5kpr-Babysitter, RC!ltaurant person daily except Thurs. Stingray Bike, port. stetto, Q 1c' ;"\, Service 902 BOY'S Schwinn Stin ... ra""', """"'have'""" reb. Salary MANAGER TRAINEE Lloyd's Nu'3ecy, 2l38 N•w· Jadios golr clubs, cameras, ;i;.W(JA STAR GA'ZER:1<~7 l::o="'°,,.,--.,--,..~ good cond. Make-~oH~;. open. 673-5633, CdM. Se-l!rtartttWhoismoneymo-port Blvd., C.M. =· ~~~s~= .AllU B;CI.A.Ylt.PO UllA BOAT Bottom$ cleaning 2.5c 646-7818. MATURE Lady beautician. tivated & willing to work ~w"AN=TE;;;,"D",-H"and="rma=-,,-:;:-for ""'trim. Lewn lounges, 6xg, _.Ah NA~Z• M 'YowDoifyA~Gulcle }<f sm.v4l'!4i a f~. Length at w/1.1:1co970=--:-H"O"N"D"'A:--:CL=1~00-,,,.-t0-,. Nuat know pin curls & hard OM share in a 5UC('CSS apt complex. MWlt liw in bl & I :,,r.,; .,,• ,, -V-l+wJrding to 16• $to,.. -V-~ n 836-5523. ---. -. llonda ~ min' «--·•·-u ••U '' pattern & reach the t ....... Ex· -mplex. 177 E. ~nd ''" ue green floral rug &. '" T d I f F Id """'"'· ... _,.~ ~ ~ ,.. ................. ,. " ..,... .... v M .:>e.. lots mo ~· 15th Call*" ~ '1 .. 11'..J o tve op message or r oy, l'l•"J "'IO.<)f n--t p 906 b 'ke ~~ -·-· od lt)lting 548-4066 s.. tl'oY'ert that wantJ a carttr. 642-3645. re. _.. ~,, 1 •A{~ nod~CCtiapi)dll'lgtorunbeis .... -"MlO:I UV9 s, ower 1 • ..,u;;:i., .. ..._...._, !L em • ' 1 Start .$84QJ. Ca.ll Bob Mc·/~~~~~~~~~/ aj"'~""'f.~l~<th~&~ISE:th~),~H~B:·~ of ...... •Z.odiocblrth•'-l:::c:--:,,.,,~-:::-,.-..,.,..-IMotor Homes ...... TA.UIUS ,_, "'V'• scoa"o 1,.;=,-----,...--:-:-1 O>y,833·7700.Dennis&Den. OAK Dratting table $15. AlllJO ,._, !Jiit '1Todoy ~ ~ 38' CHRIS. Trl 0 c11bln 'f.AID. eXper, for motel, nis Personnei Agency, 211!2 I ..._ 11~-J Desk $a>. C'hest$7, table& 6 HAY JO 2~ 32'odl 62..,... .= 0 ,.-.",1 Const.ellatton. 196.1. Loaded 1--:M-::""""".j-"p ___ _ UHme. Apply N.B. Travel ~1lchelson Dr •• Irvinie. V dieirs$20, lotsofl00d furn. ~12-15-17..fl ~~ tlr:'1o1' ~~ & Like new. S22.00'J. Days * 3fV 0 earce* Lod&e, 6 208 W. Coast H"''Y· ~;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;; A m isc:. 548--677$. 423 Vic· ,l-o:~m79-87 s~ Mancw. 6S ~ l=j 213; 636--0757 or eves 213 : H.B cS Doy 36 ~ 66 Tlrr. M H · 1/J 1 ' ..... c.M. """"' ,.....,, ,,...., .,,,, ..... TT..... 333-3<.1'. otor omes MAN'AGEMENT-f<euben ~ Antiques 800 DINING rm IU!te w/6 ~~~f'' ;~~ ~i~ =~ NOr.21.l\~ 14' BOAT 40 hp Mere. eng .. TRNE chairs; c:."OUdl 8'. ch&.ir Br. ~cJUMt~ 10'Thon MJ~ 70Ei:rll4 OlC.11 C!S! heavy duty ttlr., all In excel Sales e Rentals l y OXJ ""° SANTA ANA · ~s.-~ !'-•111 71Y.. ~-2Ml • ·~ 89 ... ni tte. SIGNED TIFFANY •lite, dbl. bed: other :&"'8 2 ~ <42T" ne"';!:"~--··~·~"''!;·'!!'°i,,.c·•~ cond.~. 7-....Iatt6pm Call Mn. Schmidt lamps, aia.or.s &: candle. household Hemsj Cb In a CAHCU jl In AlPrtdf nvou & wknd•. 558·3222 ~ now intierviewi,_ tor 1tlcks wanttd by pr pty. hutch. 548-1211. ~N"rn 1:=. ~~ ~""~~'f""d.,."'tleltt"' :~7 GRAND Banks, brand new tru S. VUlare Wa,y, S.A. Pel'llOrlflt1 A~ncy 213: 378-5787 aft 5 PM SATURD ' l'Ccdact o46tto.. Too 1.AH. n "1,• 42' twin. 1.Daded Reidy to 2)tJ Westclfff Dr., N.B. DAY AY 10 A.\! ... PM, U J2 7To "7DKlcl4 Mvdt-~ r7? .,,.,, .,...,r • 645-1170 ANTIQUE Bdrm Rt, twin SUnd-a,y noon .' PM. 2942 ~~~,., .ID1sukp:w•'8"-fl«1c ..-6-U37{}1 go. Prl\•ate pty. ~..JO.W or • MEN 18 A over, full or beds. Oak dteUtt, 5 dwr. Alta Vista Dr., EurbluU, L'I0-7"81~ ~t:.._ ~~-~~ F!':"C!Qtl~.w::2us~ 5«$.-6024. '\ ~ for fut sales. HOSTESS bru!! pulls. C\Jt alaa. UU) N.B. uo 21 Ow 11 Qt 11 Md 12' 1-IYD'RO + trtr. 4 cyl. ?/T i me. Appointments 691-5545. l:M=a"'ch"l"n-:-e-ry::-----.,.,16 ~~=!~~-~~ :~ ::·: Croslyeng. + acceu. Eni . .ec:ured tor tut Ml~!. Appliances 802 1 24r.. 5'Mcl Min lf.21-38-runs aood. $200/bst. otter. A~ .. J p '" ~-·c TOOLS El ......... ,. _,.._ 35~ a.sr-·-"~8-1158 Above avs earnln11. a-1,.,, n ~non ~Jn.i ' v...u•.. JSJ.a.74-126~ 56Modt 16~ '" · JB1t1\111tl, l :J).5 6*o32'17. Bt-twe~ 3pm A $pm I LARGE Frta:ldtlrt l<:n!wdrtvtr. ~" t!ectric vtlGO %1C...U.t !7f\rl S70telltld "Jal * 33' 0v.'tnl Brig.* 136Jt Hartior, CIU'de.n Gn)W R driU. 846-<1197. ~ •• I. 21F~ 51\.lnbnl!W llGst RI.fl~£ ·--.led .. _. u I Blk MtH O\'tr 21, P!Tlme ewn-2313 N 8 d tfri.geralat, avocado. Uke ,. ~· .. J2'1Mi. .5'1You•,. 19g_.-~NAk.ld~ L.U11U • 1.n.aAe ouer. • So. of G.G, Frwy, .... 5 o'clock on. Apply tn s.':rta ~way ~·-. 636--4930 Ml1e9lfaneou1 111 11,;. n •IDG!w 605pitff\lall ()'°Kft,, J:,'·'~f &42.«158 636.tlll 'I ' I pr.non. M~.£d• Pliu REfJUGERATOR PORT. Bennttt hf<eethlne 1~l r1•®G,...., @Ait.a. Nc\lml 1-83-90 The f.utest draw tn lht Wet! Cl..ARJ<...Cortz, Jtln'l ~ Parlour, tlO E. 17th &:., fliua1 Oppar, Em~r RENTALS machine. New cond, •.. a Dally Pilot 0••1fJM w/Hond• 90 en. C&JJ 'loola M-. * 111.-* llall-prico. li7Hm ""· 6U-s7I -ms . • • --...---·-.. Thurtd,y, J.nlllt"Y U, 1972 Autos for Sile 1§1 I l§J l.._-_ ... _-_,l§J .__I .. _ ..... _ ..... ___ !§] .__I .. _ ...... _ .... _,!§] ! l§J1 I.__ _ ..... _ .. -_.I§) Tr•iltr1., Tr•vel MS Auto Ltaalng 'fl7 LAYTON 171'', al! con- l.a1ned, dean. $1695, f64 Auto•, I mportec:I 970 Auto1, lmpol'lod 970 Autos, lrnportl40-3471 Tr•llors, Utlllly bG Utillry traUtt • l65 • 642-9fAJ7 947 1972 Mark I JAGUAR Stt'rM Tapt, FUIJy Equip,...,r,j;~~~~""'.'."-,--= Loa.dC'd. (059E0MI .J JAC AR. Stfian. 1966 lmmRiet• Diliv•ry w:ltn •lr/oond. Whitt wHh •• LEASE NOW • • Ian t .. ther lni.rlor. Pe=lll for 24 rno. at $311).!X} per mo plus Tax. r11dial1. 0~ o~r • A Beauty • $2,195. Macnab \TI4) &12-8235. PORSCHE POrucJ-IE 1971. 9ll·1', 5 spd, sih•rr y,•/black int. P.ta.a whl1. a.Ir. AM/FM. ltOOO miles. $7100. (Il4) 541-4451 PEUGEOT Auto Service, Pi1rt1 949 * * SPOCIAL * * Tune-ups, brks Ir: healE"rs N,....port National Leasing Co, Division of So. Cal1t JENSEN '(f7 Pou..,01 4-03. $"1l "' best ---------1 ot!er. Good transp. car. JENSEN ,,,._2713 rtlpaired. for cxL ~48--0714. 1617 Superior. C.1\-1. 1st National Bank 20'Z2 Business ~nter, lrv1ne Al!J'HORIZED SALES ... SERVICE TOYOTA '56 OLDS V-8 eng !ne 833-8620 w/chrome vaJve oovr:ni, Autos Wi1nttd 961 •l!IO transmluion, $ 2 S .1 ----..;.;;;:.. __ ,;.:;: I m-2161>. WE PAY TOP NEWPORT IMPORTS CASH [ ]§] llOO W. Coast Hwy. N~rt Beach LOTUS Dune Buggies 956 for used can .l trucks, 1Ult call Us fc.-fre.e esttmates. 1----L-O_T_U_S __ _ GROTH CHEVROLET AlITHORIZEO '71 DUNEBUGGY new turbo charge Corvair. ~ss than 600 mi. Xlnt oond. 833-8996. Trucks 962 Chev. '68 1/2 Ton ONLY 23,00o LOCAL ~11LES Long whetoJ ba11r. 6 c:rl. stick, rad., h1r. Cust. cab. Mirrors, heavy duty l'QuipPf'.'d. With deluxe camper 11hell. l\1ust be f!Ccn & drivrn to fully 80Prt'l'iR1l'. (14119?:"'1 NABERS CADILLAC AUTIIORIZEO DEALER Aik fot Salts Manaaer 18211 Beach Blvd. Hundna-ton Beach 141-6M1 JO 9-3.131 WANTED Clean Used Cars SEE us nRsr SALES Ii SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coasl Hwy. Newport Beach MAZDA '71 l\tAZOA R-100, 6,400 miles. Take over payments. Private party. 644--0154. MERCEDES BENZ Hous• of Imports Inc. 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA t.1ESA 540-9100 Open SundRy CREVIER MOTORS !Residence of • IH. Intttna.tlonal Harve-rttt RECREATION CENTER 208 \V. 1st St., Santa Ana (l.\erct'de11 Bl'nll 835-3171 S1'ECIAL nrrs WEEK e USE COUPE IMPORTS WANTED 31)) chrome trim, flawless! Orange Counties 6862 Manchesk'r Blvd. Buena TOP $ BUYER Parl<. (Alongside S.A. Fwy, Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA Beach Blvd, turnoft) ROY CARVER, Inc:. 18881 Beach Blvd. (1) 5'13·7250 H. B•aoh. P)L 841·8555 ====== 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa i tesa 54644-44 '70 FORD Ranger % lon Cust. <.amp. Auto., P.S .. VS. 5,800 mi. Goldenwest 10~~· cah· ovt-r camper, fuUy equipped, {19469H) $5200 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546·i:!017 '63 FORD Yz TON -PU. Tty ou r leUft expt"r!~ for Sav1na1 .. Satlsfactkin • Str· ViC'i'. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR l9n MAKES AT C0~1PETI· 11VE RATES. Ca.It Malcolm Rrld for furthtt dt-11ils. TH&ODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Coll.A ~1r!lll. 612.(XllO frucf &-Auto Leasing ALL ~1AKl=:S le MODLL..S WE PAY TOP DOLLAR F OR TOP USED CARS IJ Your car ls extra dean, ff'; u,, t.rst. BAUER BUICK 231 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 548-TlE6 ./WANTED ················ '69 MERCEDES 220 Diesel. V\V Bus or Van hody without engine. 642-7093 Xlnt rond. 1 owner, $3200. (714) 499--3018 Auto1, Imported 970 ---~M~Go----- 1970 JAGUAR 2+2 AutomAljc, factory air con. ditioning. (~QD) $5195 "Spccialiiing in Quali ty .. BAUER Bulck·Opel.Jaguar 234 E. J7th St., Costa J\f~a. ~776.l '53 JAG. SK 120 CLASSIC \Vtre wh!'!els. elc .• entirely original th.ruout. 1>fecha.nic- &lly ptrlcct thruout. Htjd li~hls alone would cost over SDJ to replace. P h o n e R93-2544 da~. eves 531·5033. CLASSIC 1962 J A G 3.11 Seoda n. Wire ~·heels, all xtras, tlt'W en1 .. tnlns. Must M'll, R.~kin1 $1250. 67f>-7498 - ~.sin '64 Jaguar XKE Con v t w/w\m. Gri eond. Need1' l!Ome work. ssoo. Call be.lore J:lJ pm, ~'17-4531. I • '72 TOYOTA L•rge Selection For Immediate Delivery! Big S1vin91 On Remaining '71 TOYOTAS .DeM lemiA 9 TOYOTA 646-9303 19-56 Harbor, Costa Mesa '67 Toyota Corona Auto Trans, Like new. tnsidc and our, Rent option to pur- chase, $57 drive out, $36.80 J>("r n10. <VCJ3401 CONTINENTAL MOTORS 847-3842 '70 COROLLA SPRINT VOLJ(SWAGEN Bill Yates Authorized Sa.lrs & Strvlce 32852 Valle Rd., San Juan Cap15tn.nn 837-4800/&-CSll/499-2261 '66 Fastback '62 Ford Vin $9'15 <8861 '63 Ford Vin $1095 ilOl'S759J ·61 Ford Pickuo $595 6 cyl, fL79971 I '60 Ford Pickup $645 Auto Trans, r n~1 '63 Ranchtro $795 ~HGB961 l '67 Lotu1 $1095 !T.1069'.l\ •• '67 C1d ill1c Cpe $1995 ~\u JX)\\'f'r, (VGB&l\.11 '56 Merc1/ry Cpe $495 1PZV456l '65 Ambassador Club All Po\l'rr. {\VBZ829J Dark blue finish. Ex<'t'l1t•r11 $795 condn:lon. Nt"\\' brake!t 4 apel'd, radio. heater. (SQY-'67 Falcon $795 6.."ill ~ di Cl ff \Y I 4 Dr {\'JF7'071 """J· r. 1 a drop '62 Ch ' p· k $975 S.I0-~1&1 evy 1c up \\'.1iff 1{8.!e, f!.1.\.ill I V\_V BAJA BUG, New ~tylt> '64 Dodge Pickup $895 hbrcglu kl!, new pain t, lP7'658'2I nl'w uphol.. ca rpets, BUICK • BUICKS • 1970 Riviera Only 11.J.:li Local MUe1 Jo'AC'I'ORY Afrt CONDITTONTNC •"'ull J'IO'.''C"r. vinyl top. v1n.vl uul'rlor, Al\1·1-'M ir\t 1<.•hecl. loadNt wuti x!ra!t t.· 1ho11. roonl frl'~h. tZ\\'A~I 1968 Electra ''225'' POPut.AR 4-DR l!ARD'l'OP F'ACI'ORY Affi CONDITJQl\'P,.:(i Only 40,000 Local ~111,.~ F'ull po.,11er, ('ruise ('ontrnl, lru11k OJ)t"'ncr, radial 11rr~. clror lock11;, Ill! 11·hl"f'l, v1ny1 top & vinyl ln trnor, e1c., etc., etc. (VGY~39) NABERS Cadillac CADILLAC CADILLAC 1970 SEDAN DE VILLE f'ACTORY AIR CONDITIONlNG full powrr P<JU1pmen1. padd· rd top, cloth & k'a1her Hllt'r- 1nr, l!llC'"'9 AM-1''M r adio, Ill! & tf.'lesl'op1c steenng, t'N'. C168ASI f • $4444 • NABERS Cadillac: AlfrnORIZEO DEALER ani lfARBOR BL., COSTA ,\1E.S,\ ~llO ~11\l Open ~unday '65 De Ville ("ouf)(', }"\ilJ foclory po11<'r. f;u;'l•ll")' a ir rond111on11~. im11r1· 111ndow-i. tPRP9~.11 Used Car Mgr_ Special CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC Convtrtfbfe. 11\t"tl oower. fac. tory 11 lr, lt:Blhtr tnt8ior] Ult 11eer1u1 whttJ, AM..f'M stf"rtO. ifigh mlle1. (VZDlOOl $2222 Naber$ Cadillac Al.l'rnORIZED DEALER ~ HAJmOR BL., COSTA t.fESA .W}.9100 Open S..nday '70 BLUE Cad Sedan d• Ville, 1'11.lly ~u ip 'd, S4SM'. CA.JI v.ttkrl1ys, 9-5: 673-llJO '69 EUX>RAOO • Loa.Md, perfect cond. S4:'.W. Pr1 par. I)'. Call eVf'~. 49'1-~'186. CA MARO 'fi7 c.amaro Hrdrop, H/H, p/~ $1075 Dwnt>r. 545-'.i9!U. CAPRI !Ullo, otttc he11dli11cr, wide tire11, ~ ~ chrome rif!lfi, b1!fi' bore kit. 2!00 Harbor Blvd. 64'5·0466 rec. E:'ltra sharp, $13.'JO.OO nrt --~--.--- lx"st ofll'r: 234 Albert Pl., We Pay AUTHORIZF:I) Dl':ALER 1600 1-fARBOR BL., COS1'A l\1E."A $995 '71 Capri 2000. IUIO, C(Jnd., f'l!.din , $24!>.'i. •"' C.i\.I. any11n1e. * 832--935.'i alter fi. * ;,.10-9100 Oprn Sl)rul.1y ---'68 RIVIERA HUNTINGTON BEACH CHEVROLET FIRST TIME 'EVER I I I • • • YOU CAN. NOW BU.Y A NEW DATSUN OF YOUR CHOICE WITH NO MONEY D01WN ON APPROVED CREDIT HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 18835 BEACH BLVD HUNTltlCOTON e HACH 842-7781oR540-0442 I ,. " ' ·' ' I ' ' ' I ·: • ' ' • • ' ' , • Thursday, Janu•rv 13, 1972: l~I'--A-""1_" ... __,l§l.__I __ ... _-__,J §) I ---1§1 .1 _., __ l§JI ---l~~I.__~-~ .. _ ... ;;;· __,·;;.;;;;l~~I;;;-~ .. ;;; .. ;;;1§1 1 ,:.! _ ....... iii9"'";;;;1§J~.1 AlllG1, lmpOn~ 970 Autos, tmportH 970 Autos, lmponH I '10 Autot, UllCI 9'Q Autot, OllCI 990 fouiol, UMd l;=;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;:========;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;:;;;91 CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL 990 Avtos, UMO '90 Autot, llMd A,ulo1, Uf"d; t90 l-.....,..DO"""D_G_E-- 1 •••••••••••••••••••• PONTIAC ,DOLLAR · $iretchers Y0ur dOll•r will look mU.h bl99or when you MIKI •• economic small c•r. from H•;bo&Jr VW. Let vs surprise you with the ••vlngt you c1n .. ,,.ct when you cle•I with us. '81 OORYAIRYAN :,::;-.;.~:.::.•.-::: .. S&95 '&4 ·F41.QQN RANCHERO =·~~:.::::~~:" ,... s195 '&8 YW.OAIVER i.'!:~~J.""" SJ695 '70 VW DELUl~ BUS LMll Al Tilll ~kit U'J C>CXI '68 OPEL WAGON Grtal *"" C•rl · (WIG H'I '7lVWBUS '&3VWBilG -'89VWBUG '6800RVAIR '&3JW BUG. a PllHftlff, Air C1J'Hllllloillllf, 4 fPlfd, •Nil, Llw Mllt;I, Jl'ltllfY W1rr1•ly, CUJ CYOI fl•rM Fllldw•, l if Tira, R.c•rw ludlet 1111., C111tom, C111111m. CP'YC 110 Ctn\'trtlllll. llldrt S~lrJlll 4 SPltd, R1~lo, HMltr. 'Mt>illtl/6. ... Milt W1rr~nty, (Y'AT 2tt) A11lll1Mtl<, tt1dlo, """'· CBN Mt) N"' T.I,._ Com,.,111111 Or11111. IHIC> 117). •lllfll Str11 •.dl1111t. '89 CHEVY MALIBU Vtry Nitti Avt1m1nc, V•, P'IWlf $1ffrlng. {YRC tSSl '89 MGC GT COUPE. • ,,...., OYenlrh•e, Wirt Wllttlt. HMMr, IYYA '11J S2295 s1049 s2995 -s595 s695 s1599 S&95 S&96 . @HA''OR ~.~N~'!'~U~~O VO!!, .... ,.@ 10711 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-4435 '63 CHEVY STATION WAGON l?,71 Mark Ill ·12 DODGE 'JOO" van l3500 REAL CLEAN USED CARS i -,61-P-on-tl-•c_L_1_M-1n-,~i '-pe• $7222 Beige delw<e d«<lr, .fully . VinYl top, Vit>fl tnterlor, Vil, FACJ'ORY lo mi'1, fact. 1\1&1'. Owner Full po~er, ~onlng. pC1W\!'r 1teerlng • brakes, wnHELECTRICSIJNROOF equip. Manual-.. .. V-8. 1967 Codlllac Coupe di YIA1 s1 795 ~•UIX>m&tlc, radio. heater, AIR a>NDmONING moving abroad. ( 714) A bargain! ( _ ) I factory air conditionlnt, 1'1~hanically perfect inside ~ top, fU11 leather in-~. 19:10 Ford Mnerldc. s1 695 w'hite walt$1"5""55' (VVC780) and out, Reot option ,. pur--·· d\l'I oomfort oeats, '68 CHARGER, Orta. owner. Very sharp. Low rolleage. dwe $f9 Drive out, $22.80 cruise r,intro.1. door Jockl, New polY&Ja.s tint, pwr .. (3'5AFW) ..,. mo. 1RVK1El> . ,...,.., wt·-· a11 pow. •OT. air. Excelleltt cond. I NABERS Cadillac CONTINENTAL =ii~ c::::! 56-0348. -IH5, ChlWollt Impala Cou)>« s1 095 AlJ'I1!0RIZED DEALE!\ 150Bl'.llll FORD Alr cont!. Real clean. :mi HARBOR BL., MOTORS NABERS Cadillac , <RGUS58l 1 wsrA MESA, ·AU"1101UZE!l"DEALER 70 Ford 1'67 Pontiac Flreblrd Cou e 51 9 Sl0-9100 Open Sunday 847• .. 842 26()() HARBOR BL., Country Sed.•n W•9on Low rolleage, a1, cont!., p<N<e/ 7 5 '70 Ponti•< L1 Mins ~ COSTA MESA V-8, A~to ~. Atr Cond, window&. (V0EZ'l7) Cu:u. J.l.T. Cpe. Low mile----,•7=0--,C°'H=EY='--15'W-9100 Open SUnday Power Stffnng, Powe r I age 1 owner Automatic, ' '70 LINCOLN Brakes, <5<m2A2o9s9> Many mor1 Leloure World trodt l•s to choose from. j ,,.,.;., stttnni: _ll. brakes, MONTE CARLO factory air, ra<tio, .... .,. =·"•air. vin)1 roo! • !:,~=f!~NJ.!~ .. ~ David J. Phillips :'~: ~::.,:op " bucke• $2995 teriD!", vi"'1 roof, elegont, ~ Bulck·Pontlac-Qpo l Inc. $2888 ~i!drl .. n. 4EOAKIJ. · Ni:l~:':.~I 310 Broadwav Laguna Beach MacHoward · .,3995 ,,,.0900.,...,,.,. 494 l04l NABERSCadillac 83S-9600 "' 53)-0608 MacHoward COBRA 70 -. --•• $1925 -A1!rl!OR:IZED DEALER CorneSanr ~ &AnaHart>or Torino VS, "'29". Low mil.,, ••••••••••••••••••• 2"Xl =~·· ~ 83S-9600 °' SJ!.0000 ""'· ·-· pwr. braktt. • '61 Chevy W•gon Conte,. 1st~ Harl>or auto. trans., radio, htr., new MUSTANG PLYMOUTH S1G-91oo Open Sunday Concourse Estato Santa.Ana wow 1'res, tach. Many ex-'71 PONTIAC v5:;.,.,~.'"1. .. ~. :::. '72 MARK IV ~~J{l~s ;A;;IL::~e H'~~TZ'scoi~. '69 Valiant ESPRIT Brak.,, (374AUN> ...... w Kat n A. 4 speed, air, viny! roof . .... _ 3 000 i '"-AlJT'HORlZED DEALER .u.1. • e 8 • nahtim R good Bl ~--tn ·--. -roll-. $1299 w......,-~ , . m ., Wie nu cop-(7lC) 77.8-405 uns , ue \vith while ~ .... P"";>• "" .. " "'iNV per moon dust with gold l600 HARBOR BL.., · 0 vinyl top. 2 Door. 6 cylinder es, 832PCD. KEY FR le8.ther, · all extru, dlr. COSTA MESA '66 MUSTANG, economical 6 automatic, radio, heater. $3295 No. 9435 541).9100 Open Sunday cyl. R/h, w-w. '72 Lie. Well fYBA'754l -• . $8795 * '71 FORDS * maintained. 1125. Pvt ply. UHd Cu Mgr. Special MacHoward 111.iiiiiiilfi'.I ---·-~--~ GALAXIES . MUSl'ANGS 540-1197. s1295 1 COSTA MISA ~ TOr.INOS 839-9600 531-0608 "'"'°'' bo.'6·'7·., 71111 Harl>or Blvd. &4>-0466 HERTZ CORP. OLDSMOBILE HUNTINGTON BEACH 0rne;.,,i?t~ar!>or '70 CHEV, 221 W. Kateila. Anabelln KINGSWOOD CORVAIR (714) nl-4050 '69 Olds Delta Chrysler-Plymouth '70 FIREBIRD FORMULA S 0 ON R I V-8 AM/FM 16601 Beach, Huntin'!fr>n Bch. 400. A/C, vin. roof. lGM TATI N 'WAG '67 FORD T-Bird Full pow-oya • • • Tilt 842..o631 -540-5164 mi's, 4 yr fact watt. $3375 Air, Rack, ~·er, HURRY! '&$ • Auto-Ra~io. Xlnt, only er, fact. air. Bl~ Book pri~ Wheel, Air Cond. Landau -,-69--~ --Firm <196-2500 310AGE. 42,00} mL $350-SchllOl'er. $'1480. (UQGWl Root, R.adial Tires_ Looks & Val1"ant . -. $2995 107 Sappbin, B.I; $899 R""' Like New. CYXZ12') '68 CATALINA 2 Dr. Hdtp. DODGE DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $2199 Runs good, Blue with wi>ite P/B, PIS, Air cont!. 1 MacHow·"' -d 2480 Ramo, Blvd. al Fatr °'· ~ vin)1 ..... 2 Door. 6 cyl-r Owner. $1200. 646-&TlS """ 1 .,,-,........,..-~.---Costa Mesa 546-8017 automatic, radio, healer '6!1 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 11--.---d..,...-D_.__ .. , ... --, ....... ---c-.... --•""'11""'ec1_"""_l l 839-~ or s.n.QiOS ·~ DO~E 2 dr H.T. Gutsy '62 FORD, 2 Dr., good trans • ' <YBA.,754) $1295. dlr. Cillt Full power, air, AM/FM, . .•• GI y ot a. SSI •. Comer 1st .. -I .,. Sporty. ·Silper for lludeot cu ..... brake> good Air 111U.miilfu I Waldrop 5«).51&1. Croi .. control, $3100. 543-5125 Santa Ana or swingu. $1595. ~~. r/h, body needs work.' $115 COSTA MISA 1968 PLYMOlITH Fury Ill. '65 GRAND Prix, All power Motor Homt1 940Motor Homes 940Mot!'r Homes 940 Motor.....,,., 940 M~.Home1 940 or best otter. 549-3589 aft 3 549"3031 bf.66-67"68 Radio, heater, PS, PB, $150 &:. air, Xlnt cond, $550. J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;---;;;;;;;; _____ ,.. ___ ,.. ___ ,,,~P~M~. ==~=--' '70 TORONADO b.low whole'81e blue book * * 847.$124 * * THI INCOMPAWU UTI LINR 25 FHt to 21 fffl' Ut• Uner 9015 •nywher•, •nv tim• of v••r. It Is men\lf1ctur.d tn Seit Lek• City ind t11ttd In th• tnowy-p1ek-to• dt11rt t1111p1ret11rt1 ind t.rrtin of the mount•in Wt1t. THI FAIULOUS PACf·AIROW 18'.20'·22' & 24' Mcwhls Prfcff from 56995 + TAX LIC. "nll IALIOA MOTOR HOMl" Tht l•fk• h lu1llt by J1nt•11 M•tlnt, hulld•n of th• m•tf r•n•w1114 '"' ,,. ,,.,.;.4 l!t9 ef •"-•• r•clnt tlil Y•dlh '' fti• "'.,14, • OTOH HOMES TM 11 "· M.m Y«i11 01 W... A new concept In lh. purch111 & r1nt1I of le'1ding motor homes •••••• * FREE INDOOR STORAGE With Your l'urcha t• -Lill'lit•d Tim• Offtr * RENT BACK PROGRAM * FREE MOTOR.HoME SHOW Fo r-Y•ur Comfort & C.n,.1nlonco All Motor Hom•• ,,\R.E'ON D15PLAY INDOORS * WE DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR HOMES Let \II holp you wilh yjur MOTOll HOME Re•dt , •• If v•ur 1111111 t r• for por1011al i-l111ure, in1111t"'•11t, •r for tex thelter, we ''' prep1red t• 9h·o the i-•o· f11tio11•I ffYite you 1xp1c:t. A Motor Home is a Great Investment. e 1N TOGETHERNESS -A ••c1tlo11 "''"'' 011 whetft by th• 111, In th• 111011nt1in1, d•t•rt or 1nywh1ro e AS A IUSINESS -II.int it out ••• w1'll help you with tfi• d1t1il1 e AS A MOTOR HOME CLUI with 111ocitfff Wo elt• 'll:ENT MOTOR HOMfS -1t•1•rv• youn NOW for Sprint i nd Summ•• V•c .. lotft • • • 1l1•Jt1 •lld f•1d1 •·I 0 comf1rt1bly. Anybody c•rt ~ri•• e111. 0 N k'G~AOOIN ~ 101No1a I 714~2?.2_ 1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY IAHYA All.\, CAUl'ORNIA rt1H . ' '10 MAVERICK. Xlnt cond. A beauty. 24,000 miles. Load· $800. 549-26:ii_ rad., heater, wd. oval tires, ed. 68'lADY '11 CRICKF:r, 4 dr, deoor. '12 lk. 494-1181 aft. 6,3'), $3695 Xlnt ·COnd. M"-'t sell • ,., FAIRLANE 2 D V 8 Drafted. 714: 83.l-3402. 'New paint. ...;.,_ m.:.· ,~: MacHO\Vard '66 vAI,IANT Standard •• 2 Runs good. 546-0021. 839-9600 dr. Good cond. 1 owner. '68 • ~ 1 · or 531-0008 $600, 494-2335 eves. ""i u, act air cond. 1 Corner 1st & Harbor Ownr car. Immac. 833--1220 Santa Ana '69 HEM'I Rdrunner Heade~. day or eves. mag!, 4 spd & xtru $1,600 --::===:=:--1'61 OLDS CUtlass. Full pow-54S-1493 aft 6:30 pm. LINCOLN "·· '"''· air, low mil ... l --~==c-'-~-- ITYE910) Bluo Book prio. PONTIAC ESTATE SALE ll$0. '72 LincOln Cont, 4 dr sed., $1399 '67 LE MANS, P/B, P/S, RAMBLER '66 Rambler American 2 Dr Hardtop. g C)'!, .\uto Trans, Jnunaculate, Rent oplion to purchase $57 Driw out, S32.80 peor mo. (m>H121) CONTINENTAL MOTORS a47;3a42 cltrlc green, Mi pwr., le" DAVE ROSS PONTIAC air, vinyl top. 40,000 roll"'. than DX> mJ. Min bid $6500. 2480 Harbor Blvd, at Falr Dr. New tire!. Clean. 545--6676. If ln~ted write er call Costa Mesa 546-8017 Put a little "loJt' in your Patrlcia Foster, S.C.F.N.B., '65 OLDS 88 All power Low Levis ~ ~ thoee baublet '61 RAMBLER 2 DR. ~:i., Box 1608, Newport · 5800 mi. 2nd owner. for "bucks ... Call O•sglfled l,cyl.,~ f150. It runs ;;;:-"" !l'l860, &n-3lll eXI Bluebook $860. ~51 ~8. e 557-!!!0S e ' MERCURY Autos, lmll!lrtod 970A -:--ut,.-os-,"'lm_pa_rtod.,....,_ ,_..,9=70 Autos, lmpamd '70 MERCURY MAR9UIS COLONY PARK 10 PAll! STAT!OO WAGON. Air. Ml IX"""-.......,, lounge pass seat, etc. 888- AFX. $3795 MacHoward 839-9600 or 531~ Corner 1st & Harbor S&nta Ana 11 ""•69~M=E ·Rc. MARQUIS 4 Dr. H.T. Vinyl top, f'Ull ~er, iactqry air, tilt wheel, very low mileage !oca.I 1 owner car. <ZLJ283) NABERS Cadillac AtmiOR.lZED DEALER 3lMl HARBOR BL., CJSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday '69 MERC. Marqui.o 4 dr. H. T. Flitt pcr.ver, fact. air, (YON 576) Blue Book price $2990. $2799 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbqr Blvd. a~ Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546-8017 1971 MERCURY STATION WAGONS HERTZ CORP. 221 W. Katella, Anaheim (714) 778-4050 '67 MONTCLAIR 2 Door H.T. Dir. V.Top., Air Cond. AM/FM. Loaded. Lif• tie old banken car. (VQB.. 049) Call ~ alt 10 fM.Qll. MUSTANG 11----·--·-~-~--'65 MUSTANG • Only 43,000 miles. VB. automatic, power eteel-- iltg, power -· fael<tr)l air, AM-FM radio, white wall -· wire wheel cov. C!fi''l owner Immaculate automobile. (Nl>ntO) . NABjiRS Ccidillac- Atm!OR!ZED DEALm 2Q IWUlOJt 81., COSl'A MESA $1).91(1) °'*' SondaY *'66 MVST~G. V-8, aula. trano., PIS. 11/H, pwr. dlac bricl. heavy du17 lhOcb. Loocled w/extrao. 11000./blt otter. 613-7NB until t pm. *SUPER SHARP* '65 MUSTANG. Loaded • .615-'lQll ews MUSTANG '69 Grande . Yt1:01v, btack Wlyl. tgp, ~ .. owntr. OUn. Loe.de<!. THE REMOVAL OF THE EXCISE TAX MAKES DATSUN A GREATER VALUE THAN EVER NOW . THERE ARE 2 DATSUNS FOR UNDER $2,000 DATSUN 1200 COUPE AR Stalldanl Equipment e Fully-reclinln9 bucket stats. e Fully synchroni1ed 4 spted e Fold-down re1r seat. tra1'sn:1i1sion. • Tinted 9lass. e Approx. 30 miles p1r gallon. e Whitewalls. e Nylon carpetin9. e Safety front disc brakes. DATSUN 1200 SEDAN All S"'11dord E\ulpmlllt e Fully·reclining bucket seat1. e Fold-down r••r seat. e Whit1w1lls. e Safety front disc brelce1. e Nylon c•rpttin9. e Fully reclining bucket 1eet1. e )\pprox. 30 miles p•r 911/on. Set Our Compltl• Lino.Of '72 Q•tsuns• • STATION WAGONS e PICKUPS • 2 DR. & 4 DR. SEDANS • FASTBACKS e 240Z !LIMITED QUANTITY) COSTA MESA DATSU 2845 HARBOR BLVD. "---------------------_;·;...-. ___ -JI naoo. 615-0CO. ·540-6410 I • • ' I .. ~ . ~ 7 7 -----·-·----·--...---- .San .(le111ente . ~apistrano EDITION N.'Y. Steeb • • • . • -· . VOL. 65, NO. II,. 3 SECJIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE cOUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOA y; JANUARY '13, '1972 TEN CENT~ Merger Debate Issues to Air 1'he • ~ba~ over the merger of Cafistr.tQO Beach and Dana Point intp the city o( San JU.an Capl&trano took on new emphasis Wednesday as mem~rs Qf the Capistrano Beac.11 Chamber of Com- mece ina_pped plO\lS for a towu ~all n,lt#lng ne~t w .. k. . . 'J'.he pW>Jlc "'""'"" will be .•t. 7:30 p.rn. Jan. ·201n serra'Scllool Audit(lTIUJll. Jn tbe . )'ltdopsdoy. meeting whore a 'reg'Ular ·speaker ·was delf:tcd to make Ua1e fQr· annexation· disCU5slon, chami>fr merh)le.ri h~~d rome new wrinkles to lb,e prop<>sal whi<;h has 'been d!!<llled feasible b,f'a atUdy c:Ondocted by tbe Cily ol San • Julll) C,plntano. 'One thorn in the manr·faceted matter ls the status of Dana Harbor -whkh could be the biggest sin1le tax-base entity in an e1panded city. Allhoilgb the harbor I• Included In a lllllP provided by San Juan, past baltlfo ovu the •harbor'a status have shown that the tounty of Orange cprobably woul!I riever give 'the comple:1 up. to• city. Hugb · Kintbal!, manager: of .thl> Dana Point Sanitary District; pointed out the ~l>or ·dilemma for chbinber memben. Kimball ·11tressed his neutrality on 'the annexation question· matter' but em. IXOD f'ourtla · Raid ' . 4 Drug Pusher Suspects Held phasised that tbe barbor is a strong ""1· •lderatlon In the matte. The county refused to allow the com· plex to be included in 1 once-proposed ci· ty of Da'na Point. · "Where it stands in the annexation should be determined vory ooon by aaklng c:ounty official! whethef' they would aJIO\v it to become part of . the city·," Kimball said. Ch8m~r ·President ' Hank AtcCarlhy told members that the Thursday night town: hall gathering would be· "'an · ex- tmnel,y. important :llieellng for all of us." The chamber is far from caallng a Thief 'Clips' & Barber Po'le Some lucky guy In San Juan Caph:trano could get himself a free haircut today at the Mission Barber Shop. All barber Jesus 5anche2 wants tn return for the free trim is a little information -like where be could find the lo!lg red and white striped pole that used lo adorn the Iron! of hi! premise& at 319111 Cal!llno Capistrano. A quartet authorilies all<ge was ln· voJved in drug dealerlbip was arrtsted by Ori'"Je. {)oqnty lawmen lal< in San J'*"1 ~ Wedneoclay, tbe IOUTlll r~JD 1111 • <OllDI)' "1thln 43 l-s- ,A 11111! loth'4JIW "J,l ·Uloo· (-2S llanaltl, llaWllil and Cllriatina D. Allton, 22, \)I Tanan•, 't'bo nld wu curled ciut by ageoll·o! Orange Connty sheriff'• deputies said tbe angry Sancbez wu cllpped Wedoelday niCbl by thlevu wbo ~~~au ol. N-:.co== unboll<d the ~')' pole from the ~ lnttltll~~ ·po&o llW . ~~='die ballinri o! j)ilunda) ti. .. nialijuana worth -~ ·a·'lll'!l-1 o! Ne'Wpftllel!::handt.o---· . , .. bis lnile.~-".And that," a . . : .. er·· ·err:. 11......-. . "* <( =· ..... -... ..w .~ ... . . , ·"' . '.:t Ii • llelleVoct to be ,wldnptta4 dno& dtilJiialilp hrthe· IOUlb county. Tbe·l\JQ>e<la we booRd .lnto OrllJ!iO County Jall<illl suspldon of po1lesslon ol marijuana and d111geroua drup IOI' aale •lid ordlllacy --o1 , the ...... treband. · They inchMle Charles R. 8<herer, 29,, of I Del Obispo !load, Sap Juan-captatnnio; Gregory R. Saldana, 35, of &OZ Santa Clan st.Sn~Ana; John J. Bass, '13, of Coas~ fog Still Plagqing Planes, Freeway ~ripers eoaatal fwt which bas p'l•iu·ed travelers on-ground, sea:and air for four days prevailed aglin ·today, moving further Inland am' probably returning on frtday. ', . • The w~. gray blanket that shuts down airports, Blows lr<eway commuten - and may :stan llJloll cut that lit out at ~ll!ieU>er-<could ·come Ip a bit Hitting' et two locations In s,an Clelnente Tuesday night, men of the Wk !Otte ~g down m nareotlcs nabbed six other 1'1Specis in San Clemente and Dana Point, The coutraband Beizure bicluded mqre than f!JJ,000 worth of marijuana aod LSD, plua ao automatic pistol. One mao was seized In tbe ~ atage bust ~ beld m su.splclon of ;aJ,e ol· an . umllaclosed amount of 8111- pbelamlne tablets ollegedly oold lo agenl&. . . • Slr1klnf! -Tuesday aigbt -!JI I;quna .Beach -teams of combined law apocy'pmoniltl arrested ,.. .. pmons m · various drug charges. Authorities btlieve the seven are in· ""1.vtd In 11 llla"lllw. lmporl opeution with Middle Eut cootacta supplying a~ liOTts ot drop Including a potent new oo.e:· buh!sb oil. Whigs Not Dead; Three in County Wanning l<nipetatures rising Into the mld.70s •by afternoons ""' fo~ am . ~n addillon lo tbe uaual Democrat.. could result In a lesaenlng of tbe mor'n!ng Rel."'blicans aod declined 1o state -fpg coodltions. registend to vote In Orange Coun\Y are Orange Crunty Airpo:t reported a m pe......, lumped under the beading: VllJ"iable fog ceiling at 10:30 a.m. with ml!cellaneoo•. vlsibillty at a quarter of .a 'mile · mi · They' provide an tntertaling group ,of !!lghls arriving :and ~ · o'n . titles. Leadlni all othen is tbe La Rua odiedule. Unldll, 204. · Both Orange and Los Angel .. county Pthers are Black Panther, I ; airports have bee• cloaed for P'!'"iodJ of COMervative, 22; COnatltution, I ; three to HVen bourl<IJlilng ovtmliht.and l!ldepeodel\I Progressive, I; Patrlollc, Z; morning houri for Ille paat weet..... . . P.rQ!ul>lllon, 30; Segregatlon!J!, .1 ; C&lifomia ~ay )'a1ro1 ·olfiea~ aaid &>ciaUs~ 7; Socialist Labar, 5; lloutb<m the fog Is patchy In mo!! ot !he·county Pem<>crat, I; and Town..,,d, 1. wltll good vlslbllll'y ln, """"° ·~ and Topp.Ing off the peculiar list are'lhalles reported l!We prablem ;.1111 to8:1i'~· · o! tlfe Americao Revolution, thr .. WJu, accldenll. puty members. Five Candidates Take Out Papers In Coast Cities With the opening o! ming loclay for the April II monlclpal•electlon, llve peraons, i1¥:1uding three lncumbento look out nomlqatlnns papeo .in San Clemente and San Juan C&pistrano. The filing de~e for tbe election, which will fill t"o seats on each of the two citY councils, is Feb. 3. . . San Cieynente Mayor Walter Evae, up for re-election, was among the first to ob- tain nomination papers from the city clerk's office. San Clemente planning com.mLsaifln chairman Arthur J. Holm~. •n unsuccessful candidate for the council in 1970, aho obtained the necessary papers. Incumbent councilman S t a n l e y Northrup, whose four year, term is ex· piling. has · not rel.indicated whether he would seek another term of office, Northrup Wedneoday was re-elected to another year as chairman of !be Local Agency Fonnallon Commi!Slon (LAFC), a county bady membenblp he hold! by virtue of his clty couocil posttloo. This could be an lndlcallon that be will seek another term on thO collndl, althoogh he bas nfllled1tb comment OD hi1,lnteotloM. San c;iemente city clerk Mu Berg and treasurer E. w. Mitcbell, bolll up !or re· election, al1c> took out nomlnatlni paper• this morning. POW P ·light Related . . £i;,prisoMr. Tells It Like It ls iri Clememe Talk r IM!IB In Ju.It plain llolatloo," aplal!\ed Frllllmu, a Navy ptlol wboot 1111111 . .mu. tiJot the at1n1 oul of hil -.. ·Shot down, over Norill Vltlllam In Qelnber df 1"7 he WU ttleued · 1n Augllll of-lt6t ~ American authorities · 1~ ~I he wu !11Jure4, Citing tho ~·· Cililvai11oii n.1eo:a(a1nai baldliiil lnjurtd prlao~, the A m er I c I n s hliTlllllaled tile North Vl•Qlllneae' lllto lteelng hbn. ills talk WIS part of a progr•m . Wedoud_, sponsored by the San ~Junior w-·· Club .. mtn beld priaol!fr or mlsling ln ICllon (MIAI In s.utliual Aala. . • · Frtaltmao,....,., ll'MW' sta!loMd In San Diep, aid the -llcbll Amlrlclns .... "' ....... bow "' tnd 1111 -· 1111 was bow to fne the iiWooers. North Vlatn.m .daiml to• lllve onl7 aat Amertcan PO;i'1'1, 'llbllt to"1e 1,700 men .... ·-by ArnettUn mWtuy olllcl•ls ~~:. .. '.":~ :~ Ind poulbly held Frlsbmln aald his days ., a pri...,.. 1tere :diataCl&1ied !lY their •lmllarity; ristng always at tM same earlJ hour, eating" the .. ,,,. pumpkin and Pi& !st IOUP Ind u.leniiii to the 11me pro- papnda. 'Al the; limo .....ton and tbe bornltln& 1to~/ Jl.'r11hm4n • Aid, "I be(an lo think wt the ·war wu ovu. l holly didn't._ 'llbllt,... ~or wllat was llOinc on. It wu dl!!lcuH lo nllle back "' pat~ ""' l dlda\ (lee .... ) unanimous balk>t on the aMeiation mat. ter, and thus far a consensus from the Capistrano Beach community has not been reached, either. That is one major reason for the Thurs· day meeting -to finally determine somewhat of a majority opinion oo the annexation matter, McCarthy said . "San J~n CapJstrano is' not trying to woo us in. Tbe'y don't kndw ·whetHer the majority of citizens there would agree with the annexation, either," he added. Several. r:nembers pointed out that Capistrano Beach faces one of three fates -to become part of San Juan and D~ ' CitY, Voter Figures Released Preliminary voter registration figutes for Orange County showed the Democrats narrowing the GOP lead and a 10,000 !<ital Increase over total .1!111 registration but a decline of more. thlD 40,<K» ove.r W!i Nown!""•mnAl...,_,..; .. ;DJ.-'-"iti'""-::!k ._..., ......,. ' : .or ..•. -· ~-~ ... " . •~, tolealltll the IOD~ ~"'o ' . G!tL ' ~ • .,. jf OOST( MF3A: Democl'at, J0,&1_9: RI p Ii b 11 can. }f,293; American Independent, 156: Peace and F'Nedom, 1111: declined lo state 1,651. l"OVNTAIN VALLEY: Democrat, 5,653; Republican, ·&,825; Amer I can lndependent, 82: Peace.and Freedom, 26; declined' to state. 138. llUNl'INGTON BEACB: Democr2t. %1,097; Republican. ~;539; American Independent, 240; Peace and Fmdom, 229; .declined to state Z,514. UGUNA BEACH : Democrat, 2,919; Republican, 4,97!; Amerioan Ind~ dent. 2r; Peace and Fi"eedom. 1'1i declin- ed lo state, 537. LOS ALAMITOS: Democrat, 1,887; Republican, 1,657; American . !Ddepen- dent, 9; Peace and Freedom, 16: declined to slate, 163, NEWPORT BEACH: Democrat,' 7;llllO: Rep u b 11 can, llt,659; American Independent, 74; Peace ·and FreedQm, 131; declined to .state, 1,177. .SAN CLEMENTE: Democrat, 2,117; Republican: 5,009; American Indepen- dent, 22; Peace and Freedom, 16; declln· ed lo stale, 351. SAN JUAN ·CAPISTRANO: Democnt, 608; Republican , 1,381; A·me·r i r 1 n Independent, 10; Peace Ind Freedom, %; declined to slate 105. 'SEAL BEACH< Democrat, S , 25 3 ; Republican, 9,52!; American lndepen- (See rorAI.8, Page II Motorist Sued Over Auto Crash A San Clemente mm ·who allegedly drove bis auto into a parked car on the Ortega Highway .June 6 bas been sued for $325,000 In damages by Ille owoer and operator of the disabled vebicle. Frank S. and Frank G. Miramontes name Frank Marco Forster JI as the driver of the car which smashed into thetr auto on Ortega Highway. 11 miles east of the san Diego Freeway. Frank S. Miramontes states tn the Orange County superior Court action tbal be received jnjurles which may result ln pei;manent dlsabWt1 11 .• mull of the impact. Frank G. Miramon~ la Iden. tlffed u the owner of tlle:•ehlcle. 9SUSPENDED FOR ~ONG HAIR CLOVIS (UPI) -Clovis High School auspend<d nine b o y s Wednesday becaUIO their half' cover~ their ean or hung below tbelr a!llars. Principal Peltr Mehas uld be wu c&!T)'ing out tbe pollcy of Clovla Unllled School ~ tniatfts willch nqulttl lludtDta to ... "0<1tandclwt." • ID Capo Beach Point, ·to eventually become a county ialand fijj:btlng for public services and local control, or to be merged with the City of San Clemente. 1be latter position, according to most chamber members , would be the worst fate . v Les ·Remmers. a member of the chamber and a prominent figure in cqistal ·planning matters, stressed that uno matter what the folks will discuss, the ultimaie decision rests on how they view the il)crtased taxes. ''When they ,go into the ballot box to fiDalJy vote on annexation, that added 90 ' . . cents on the taE rak will be what dete rmines where they will go," he said. Jf the complex matter ever reaches the poll s, it could yield myriad ttsults. If either of the ~·o communities rt.· jects anneiatioft, then it \vould be ex~ eluded. One other essential would be the ap- proval by simple majorjty or San Ju'an'• voters for merger with the county com· munlties. A majority or no votes from San Juan and majority of ayes from the new com- mwtities still would kill the proposal ore Further GI Withdrawal News Slated WASHINGTON (UPll -Pre!ident Nixon announced today he ls withdnwin( another 70,000 combat troops from Soudi Vietnam. reducing U.S. forces there to 69,000 by May I. Nlxon also td1d newsmen at the Whlte House that be will announce a further troop withdrawal bielore the Ml)' 1 target dale • In •e'!JO'lff, to queajlom, baw...,, . -~=~ .llelYla Lllnl Wiii. .... ., lllWl. llrfdtllf, aid 1111 l!alllll ~ 1rlll aot ~· ID -fr'Jlll S<uth Vlolnam ''lintll the POW lllUI~ ' . DAJL.Y PIL01' Sllff...,... HEADS <l!AFC·AG.AIN . S\ml•y· Northnop '. ' ' . ' . . LAFC Re-elects ·CLement.e Man. . . 1972 Ch~i"man s.." Clemmie · eounchnwi Sllnley NorthruP"fas, tH!ecled chiJrmiJr !)I ·the Local AltDCY Formation Commission Wed1!Wlay. . . . . .. . He. baa held the · post 'during the pi;,1 year marked by legal actfuns, mustcat chair ganies aiid torrid debate. · Charles Peanon, former mayor ct Anaheun and .the public'• rtpresentative . ob the co!l)lnisl'°1). was renamed vice chairman. , · ·Pearson w~! one o/ the two targetl of legal acUon and pollUcal eUoru lo oust him from the qeucy. During the past year, the LAFC ap- proved Incorporation· of the new: city of Irvine delplta determined oppoallion from the clty of Santa Ana. and BUperilisors ' Robert ,Baltlh, and Ronald Cupen. bl>th LAFC members. · The · commiialon ' alao· 'llll'vivej! !lie political and 1e,11 move• of baltln, calipers and · 101110 membtn of q,. League of ewes. . The ba!Ue over the seats of Ctty Coun- dlman Louis '"lied" Reinhardt of Fta1¢on, rePre1t11tlng the league, and Peallllll, raged. from tarly Ausuat to !ale September. . By a one-vote margin the Zklty league voted Reinhardt oat and Los Alamllos cl· ty councl!man Jooepb ll)llle Jn. The l••sui -reveraid that decl$n and Battin . and C..pers lrled to nullify the movo by calllng a lpOCilll meeting eerly ooe Monday 1110!niD1 h> Aagusl.- Tbe· olty -nlatift:ribel4 their""' metlinll on the old courthouse la~ a ftw rnlnutel ¥oN the opecJal commlaltn aeaalon llld ·U..: l'barled Ille meeting 100m oiiJ1 to aet,RYl!o •lutalll(l, P..,,.,n oualed •. ,and Ana&elm , itlol'D!J l!etb ucitt-ponr!IJ alleil 1n ~·· pl-• Oiaest Kenyan Dies NAIROBI, Kenya (UPll -Jacob Mbaya Anlwo, oldest tno.. clllton of JCeny1'1 South Nya,n:a district near W• ~' bu dled at tho .,. of lfl. the J)<nya "'""' AIOJICY aald Wednesday. Aniwa left tllrtt "'"""' IJ! IJ'lndaons and JOI sranddauclllm. Bo -st-a mlsad lradff[cwt Kenyan and Oirlstian ktrlaL is resolved."' · · •. Nixon said In his brief announcemeit the additional Wills to be wlthdra...0 over three months will mean a celling of troops In Vltlnaln of e!,000 by May I. Laird, who f~ed all questions, said the Admlnlalr1tion planoed to '"meel er beal" that ceillng by the target date. Laird 1ald that the United State• "wtU continue to. UH· American air power: to -protect the anned forces who remain Jn South Vietiwi>." . He also abarply criticised Democr1Uc presiclentlll <xml<nden wba have been calling for total U.S. troops wltbdnl'flil from Soutbeul Aila. · Wltbaut 'mentioning lll)yone by name. Laird said JI ;w11 1trange that somo ol Ille people li>!lrinB the <ountry cr!Uctzhlg Nlton'1 Vietharnlzatk>n program •1WM. · a!lect In 1914 or before" when he ~ '. tbe United Slalel waa "on an·escll""!', going up, and 'up and up. . '1Now,'' Laird. said, under the .a.. mlnlstratJtll poucy the trtnd was "down, down and doWn.11 J • Laird decline,d to lndi<ate what the neit troop withdrawal figure would be. - He aakl, .bowe.ver, that the latest mwe by Ntxon WOUid mean an average rate-bf withdrawal ol 23,300 troops over tbe tine month period to cet down 1o the ee.aoo troop level. 'nJe latt troop wltbdraw1I, Laird sald, averaged Zl,500. It wal the aeventh public troop withdrawal Jlllh made by Nixon since be entered the White House. Laird noted that when Nixon took o/· flee, there Wert 519,500 U.S. troops Jn Vietnam. lie said the latest an- llOUlll'emenl • mtllis 1 nducllon of Iba armed fotie1_'1here by 17 _percent. Night and moniln1 low cloud• • alld fbg are lorecUI for Friday,, turning Into basy 1unahloe by' mld·aflernoon. Hlsba expecltd ' In the eG'r on the coast 1nd in-- land. Lowa tonllltt 35 to 45. INSIPl'll TODAY Stdt. S.o. Rando/~h CoU1tr'1, (lf'a!ldfolllfr -•"'-cmd At..mbl,,..... Willie -·1 gmidmol/l<r -.... Tlllr dlf' fer '" pllllotoph~ cmd -~· bul .,,..,. hdgel time u ol' """" thrif' jobr in-. Se• story Pave JO. -. --.. --.. Otlllllft ~ ,. =.::--:a -. -. • • 'l-"-_D_A_IL_V_P_IL.::O_T __ __::_sc:_ ___ T.::h•::.""=":::.:...· Joio .. ,., "· 1'7! ll.3 Percent Space Wage Hike 01\.'cl From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The Pay Board agreed today to allow an 8.3 percent pay increase for more than 100,000 aerospace -Industry workers. The board rejected Jnn. 5 settlements which would have provided a 12 percent wage increase next year to the emp\oyes of five major aerospace firms. That action marked the first time the board struck down a settlement agreed upon by union-management negoliators. The terms of the compromise set- tlement approved by the board were not immediately made public but one member told UPI that it provided for an 1.3 percent wage boost. Approval came on a 9-2 vote with abstentions from all five labor members of the three-part board, composed of union, management and public represen- ~tives. It was thought that the remainder or the vetoed pay increase would be added to the second year tlf a three-year ctln· tract. The unions, the United Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO International Associa· tion of Machinists, have promised to sue the Pay Board for the full 12 percent raise, but have not yet gone to court. It Isn't clear whether they intend to renegotiate the rejected raise before a suit is settled. . l'ro• Pllfle l TOTALS ... d•nt. %7: Pe1ce and Froedom . S7: decJ!n. ed to stnte, 7f/l. WESTMINSTER: Democrat, 11 ,421; Repobllcan, 8,823; Amerlcan lndepen· dent, 197; Peace and Fretdom, 72: declined to state, 1,045. UNINC ORPORATED AREA FIGURES: I>tmocral, 25,948; RepubJJ~ can, 48,236; Americ an Jndependent. 359: Peace and Freedom, 246; declined to state , 3.841. POLITICAL SUBO IVISIO)I DISTRICT BREAKDOWNS FIRST SUPERVISOIUAL' llem0<r1!. 41,925; Republican, 40,049; American Jndependent, 685: Peace and Freedom, 288; decHned to state, 4,949. SECOND SUPERVISORIAL: Demo- crat, $1,61'1; RepublicaA, 52,Ml; Ameri. can Independent, 745 ; Peace and Free- dom, 401 ; declined to state, 5,275. THUU> SUPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 58.218: Republican, 64,84!1 : A1nerican Independent, 640; Peace and l''reedom, 470; declined to state, 5,768. FOURTH SUPERVISORIAL' Democrat, 47,474; Republican, 66,132; American Independent, 797; Peace and . Freedom, 400; declined to state, 6,371. FJFm SUPERVISORIAL: Democ·rat, 38J88; Republican. 74.626: American Independent, 421 : Peace and Freedom, 575: declined to state, 5,981. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT figures (all district figures are based on current congressional, state senate and assembly districts as are the s up er vi so r i a I districts. New boundary lines not yet adopted by the state and those adopted by the Board of Supervisors are not con· .sidered ). ·smoM Hearings. Open· Hard-hitting Talks Seen at Westerri White House -- Two days of discussio. charaetttlzed aa hard·hittln& and somewhat unique on the massive problem cf auto-related air pollution began this morning at the Western White House In San Clemente. And It may be one of the few occasions that top delegates from government, In· dustry and sciefl<'e ha ve talked together so long about the problem, said the 1ponsor or the talk!, Rep. Victor Veysey (R·Brawley). At a morning press conferen<:e Veysey was joined by Dr. James N. Pitts Jr., who heads the Un iversity or California's Air Pollution Research Center located at UC Riverside. Dr. Pitl!, a colorful, candid scientist , praised I.he talks and promised "hard Bid Termed Premature, Planners Postpone Action · fact! and results, not anothtr aoow job, 11 but later admitted that failure might persist, despite the all-out effort to clean ur> the nation's air under harsh terms of the Muskie Bill (which for C'eS a 90-per· cent cut in emissions by 1975). "The first thing that has to be worked out." he said, "is the vulnerability of the technical standards !or measuring dirty air. "As it stands now the techniques for measurement are suspect and are being attacked heavily by many segments of the auto industry. If those testing pro- cf!dures are vulnerable, then there seems to be no way that an entire antipollution system could work." Dr. Pitts said among the firs t re- quirements would be an ironclad method tlf measuring oxides of nitrogen and other A San Leandro furniture store owner Rathbun, who has flown to the South contaminants. who is attempting to annex 20 acrts of Coast often to bargain for rewning of his He sald that although the Muskie Bill is Palisades land into San Clemente fa iled land, at one point became angry and a harsh weapon against smog its decree charged that Fryan and the community that all em,·ss"'ns have to b t b 90 in a bid (or quick prezoning of the parcel "' e cu Y group are opposed to any annexations to percent Hseems awfully arbitrary." Wednesday before PI a n n in g com· San Clemente. Rep. Veysey also promised significant missioners. "Mr. Fryan's testimony and his alone results from the two-day closed con· The panel, which had been asked to -without my having a chance for rebut-ferences, then amplified on the reasons change the zone of the land from tal -was responsible for the zoning for excluding oOOervers to the talks. freeze on my land," he charged. "The principals asked that the talks be unclassified to R-3·G (garden apartment) "He and his group would be opposed to held in a closed, candid atmosphere debated the question for more than an any zoning whatsoever on the property," '''here free exchange of ideas could flow hour, then agreed to postpone the matter. he asserted. better," he sa id. Commissioners agreed that t he . Despite the debate. commissi6ners 1'he agenda for the conferences is measure was premature, despite past agrrrrl thal there u·as little hurry in formidable, and draws in several othe r rezoning the \and. state and U.S. legislators, scientists, custom which condones new zoning of heal th officials and top delegates !rom Zoning arou nd Rathbun's property sur-acreage under annexation processing. rounding Grant's Plaza shopping center the auto, petroleum and power industries. Rathbun's greatest opposition to the will be studied by commissi oners as well. Today's sess ions wi!J include discussion rezone did not come from commissioners, The landowner said that because of the of air quality standards and exhau st but by a spokesman fo r the Capistrano diversity of stores in the plaza and the em ission standards -both dwelling on Beach Com munity Association. The existence of much more commercial technical aspects. Suspects Face Court Five or six persons arrested in San Clemente and Dana Point Tuesday by San Clemente Police and state narcotics agents were arraigned Jn South County Municipal Court oa charges of sale of marijuana and LSD. One CJ! the six. Miriam Elizabeth liershey, 21, of Pennsylvania was not ar· raigned for lack of evklence, a. court spo~esman said thi$ mqrning. During the roundup. police said, 42 kilos of marijuana. J,350 LSD tablets and an unknown quanfity of dangerous drugs "'ere seized. The five persons arraigned were : -Ronald Dale Gieg, 23, 114-B W. Canada. He was charged with sale or marijuana and LSD and carrying a con· ceil:led weapon. · -Barry Lee Gieg, 25. )14-B W. Canada, charged with sale of marijuana. -Wil liam F. Alexander. 23, and his wife, Judith Rae, 21, 114-B Canada. The couple was charged with transporting marijuana. Ronald Paul Leuthard. 24, of 33971 Street of the Copper Lantern. Dan a Point. charged with the sale of dangerous drugs. ·The five are being held at Orange County Jail. Bail for the Gieg brothers, Alexander and his wife was set at $50,000 e.acb. Ball for Leuthard "''as set at $25,000. Tornado Claims At Least Four In Trafler Parks CONGRESSIONAL . D l S T II C T S 25th : Democrat, 29,858: Republican. 42 ,· 201 ; American Independent, 303; Peace and Freedom, 304; declined to state, 3,'427. S2rtd; Democrat, 18,996: Republican, 25,431; American Independent, 130; Peace and Freedom, 6.14; de c Jin e d to state, 2,350. grcup has fought the same procedure at acreage nearby, the best use for his land At midpoint tonight, the delegates will the county leve l where Rathbun's land would not be another commercial com-gather for a dinner featuring a keynote Cranston Stays Mum now is under a zoning freeze pending a plex, but, instead, a high·class residential speech by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. By JIM McGREGOR ENTERPRISE, Al a. (UP I) -A tornado roaring out of the darkness rip- ped through two trailer camps crowded with young soldiers and their families before dawn today, killing at least four persons and injuring 85 others. • Scores of others were left homeless. "'1d Highway Patrol Capt. William Hornsby said "there's still a possibility cf Jllore bodies being found. ... With wreckage like ~his, It's hard to ~y." Hornsby noted. A total of so trailer homes was destroyed and at least 50 others heavily Ciamaged. • The howling funn el dipped 'into the Pinebrook and Dogwood Acres trailer parks about 1 a.m. EST. The parks are located about two miles west of Ft. Rucker, the Army's main helicopter pilot training base, and an 'Army spokesman estimated that about 95 percent of the residents of the parks are Cl's and their !amities. Trees a foot and a half in diameter snapped under the whip-saw winds, power lines came tumbling down, and en· tjje trailers were liftecf from their pads «Pd smashed to earth yards away, piles ~twisted junk. ... .,.he downe<t power li12es left the area in b)ackness-even after the Winds subsided, ~and emergency power had to be rigged and spotlights brought in before an organized searcH for victims could begin. Sixty-five of the injured lVere treated at Lister Hospital oo the Army base, and 15 were admitted. Fifteen others were treated at the civilian hopsital in Enterprise, and three were admitted. Emergency !acilitit! for those 1e£t homeless Were set up in a church in the community, and Gov. George Wallace. who was in Flori da to announce his can· didacy for president, declared the parks a disaster area •. Gene Yeatman, whose family of five escaped injury although the winds lifted his trailer into the air, said "about 90 percent of Pinebrook park w a s destroyed." OIAN51 COAST DAILY PILOT tOa101W COAST PUl1.UHIJIG CCMPAIY Mobert N. W•M ·~ .,., l"1ltlUslllr J..i.R.c.loy .......... 0...1_. '111-;',.i:-.u nio-A. M ..... tao " .... "*" Qorloo ... 1-.. ,,.., '· l!all Auiltlllt ....... Edlllt> ---222 For.st AT•llv• Milt., ..UIMS: P.O. loic 66' 92652 S..C ...... Offklt JOI Nono EJ c...;,. Ru~ tl61l .,,..._ • °"" ,.... ,. w.t .,,. """' ._.._..:.,~~ ~ 0-a& WV•._. '\I 'Ii' 34th: Democrat. lO'l,188 ; Republican , 83,520; American Independent. 1,635 : Peace and Fred om, 634 ; declined t.O state, 9,670. 35th: Democrat. 86,440: Republican. 146,5$8; An:t~rican lqdependent. 1.220; Peace ·and Freedom, 982: declined to state, 12,897. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS 34th; Democrat, 143,0JO ; Republican, 202,205 ; American Independent. 2.001: Peace and Freedom, 1,4.51; declined to &late, 19,266. 35th: Democrat, 94 .472 ; Republican, 95,485; American Independent. 1,287: Peace and Freedom, 6.18; declined to state, 9,078. ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS 3Sth: .Democrat, 30,946; Republican, 42,476; American Independent, 315; Pefl~ and .freedom, JOl; dee.lined to 1tate, 3,636. 69tb: Democrat, 6.S,245; Republican, 53,930; America n Independent. 1.021; Peace and Freedom, 42.1; declined to state 5,694. 711th: Democrat, 78.510: Republican, 84.782; Amer ican Independent, l .079; Peace and Freedom, 707; declined to state. 9,406. 7lst: Democrat. 62,781: Republica11, 116,502; American Independent, 873; Peace and Freedcm. 703; declined to Jitate, 8,608. Pet Shop Owner Gets 'Exotic' Animal Permit San Clemente pet sho p owner Mrs . Vic· toria McBean won cautious planning commi ssion approval Wednesday of a permit which will allow the woman to become an exotic animal sales agent, but the only such beasts allowed on her premises would have to be young ones. Mrs. McBean. the owner of Paws 'n' Claws along South El Camino Real, had asked that the permit commissioners granted her last year be changed to allow her to become a wholesale agent in exotic pets. Mrs. McBean's matter was first on the agenda and sparked what nearly became a zoology lesson. "It sounds like to me you're going way beyond a pet shop and turning the place into a zoo," said Commissioner George Bowles . But Mrs. McBean was: adamant about Iler need for the permit. master-plan review. area. \Vhen they settle back to business Fri· SACRAMENTO (UPI ) _ U.S. Sen. Association Chairman Tom Fryan "We propose to build a development day, the group will delve more into Alan Cranston plans to stay off the charged that the zoning proposed this tha t would add quality to the community, philosophical aspects with an emphasis presidential endorsement bandwagon. time for Rathbun's land wouJd allow for a and if the commission wishes to zone the on options for future air quality controls. The Democrat announced Wednesday high-density development. instead of the land at the same density as surrounding Briefings to the press are scheduled he does not intend to endorse any sing!e--fam ily residence which association acreage, that would be fine with me," he thoughout both days to recap th e presidential candidate until after the members prefer for the palisades. City said. substance of the talks. June 6 California primary. staff said R-3·G could allow 300 units on 1--------------------------------------'---"----- the Rathbun land. Fron1 Page 1 PRISONER ... want lo relate to what I was living with." He told the au dience that being a prisoner was like go ing into a small bathroom, boarding up the window and . Jiving there for several years. "The North Vietnamese realize that the last trump card they have available is the prisoners and they attn't going to play it until they have to," he said. "There can be no conclusJon fo4bis•ar until the release or accounting for those prisoners." Frishman said that following tJie Korean War, 389 Americans known to be held in North Korea were never released. lfe said a similar occurrence could not be allowed to happen following the Vietnam \Var and urged the residents to organize and work on behalf of groups seeking to free the prisoners. "We only have the power to influence," Frishman · said: "Our repr~se'nfaliv'es have the power to negotiate. It Js not 'Itn· portant how we feel about the war, but-it is a question o( bow we feel about those, Americans. "They are our sons and our brothers and they need our help." Cokes Recalled; Lids Defective NEW YORK (AP ) -More than 3.2 million cans of Coca.Cola, Fanta and Sprite distributed in New York State have been recalled because several thousand cans were believed to have defect;ve aluminum lids causing "a kerosene-like odor and ta ste." A spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday the defective cans did not pose a serious health hatard, although 'the soft drinks were considered "unfit for consumption because of chemical contamination." 'l'he conta mination originated, the spokesman said, from failure to properl,v bake a solvent from pop-top lids at the \llood bridge. N.J .• plant of the Reynolds Aluminum Co. He said thls was caused by a maJfuncttonJ.ng oven. The'"cans w<!re used at the Coca·Cola holtling plant in Elmsford, N.Y. :Sellagio BEDROOM by HERITAGE 30% OFF ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY Sofas & Chairs 20% OFF MADRIGAL Hl'fltot• "M lldritof'' OCCASIONAL TAIUS EMI T•bl, •••••••••••••• 11)9. Coif•• T.bJ •••••••••• , •• 229. H•x Commod"• • , , , , •• , • ,, , JOt H-"Modrlf9f" llDIOOM la" Triple °''"·•' ......... sot. "'""'°" ........... ---· ''· KIAo·tf• .... dbo..-cl ·-l'tS.. 141. 1ff. Jlf. Capo Beach CofC Asks Q.e_..u. H•adl.o•Nf •-• I! 7. T,.._ll, H..dboanl ---.147. N'91itt St•ncl •••••••••••·• 169, CM>1t--cMrl ••••• ••••• '419, 4Jf. ... ,, .. IJt, .... 149. lit. Betwr Speed Contro~ Directors or the Ca pistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce re<:ently renewed their strong appta1s for R stop 111ignnl and better speed conti-ot at tht communJty's busiest intersection -Victoria Boulevard and Doheny Park Rold. And the request, specifically for signal Installation and slrict patrolling for speede.rs, has been relayed to the Orange County Road Commission. The intersec tion ls in the mlddle of the communlty·i shoppi ng area and chambe.r officials have fought for years for 1ign1l.s. The latest appeal went lo Ronald C&s1>trs, chairman or the Orange County Board or Saptrvlsor• and rtprtstnlative on lbt board lor !ht South Coast ana. The widening of Victoria tentatively is scheduled for someUme next year and would include a new bridge across San J uan Creek. Originally the work was set for com· plction at the end of last year, but budget problems .stalled the award of a county contract. Victoria already is 11: n1ajor collector street for palisades motorists and would grow in use once it is extended across lhe creek to Del Obispo Road, where widen- ing already ill in progress. Th• ~twork, evenluellY, wUI belier link Capistrano Beach to. lite major rt111d leading to Dana Harbor. . J ''W•'U wait now for the la.tut ll'ISJl'et J HMlrog• "Gntt1d Tour'' Occ. Tobles 72 " Co~t.il T•bl, •••••••• S59. 479 • E11d T1b l1 , ••• , .••• ,, ••• 199. 1,f. Stor•91 L•mp T1b!e • ••••• ))9, 219. Twift Cock'i11I T•ble •••••• 179. 14f, """,...,. "'""" r .. • Dhll" .._ 72" Re<:t•119u1ar T1bl• with thl'ff 22" I••"' • , 619. 149. Solld P1cti. Can• Ami Cl..ir ........ 199. 1,f, Solid Pec1i. C•n• SIG• Oi•lt • ••••• "t 79. c,.d,nt• . .. . . .• •. •. . . • 619. 14t. '''· e SUBSTANTIAL SAVlNGS ON MANY, OTHER DREXEL & HERITAGE GROUPS H.J. GAR~ETT f U RNf11J ~~HARIOR ILVD. Ownber EJacuijve Secretory J1ct In,g.U. toii1 memben Wednaday ltt.t Cispers ~ .. r.ilJ'td tho rtqUeSI to Rood CammJa1oner Ted McCaovill•. from tho county," ln1alls 11Id. · I Slmlllr requosla have boon r.eet .. d and Ultd b)' county oUidll over a putod ol averal y- PROFESSIONAr INTEAJOR DE.SIGNW COSTA ME.SA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 • , j .. • I I t ' JO I - ' . Thursday Evening JAHUUY 15 ~ won't tiold 11ill for tt.. ~ tits, UOO())IJOllll!CD._ 0 .... -L.~ ......... Ion lniina. .,_,I<! ca~-... flllf 0-. "'*" (i;omedy) '45-lob Hope, W11t11 SJ11:1k, Vlqfnll .... Gt OM.f FrMI saow ranntr IMtll jobn ltnniol, hb wlft, trtbt '1oM °"°· Dtrid Ptll Th• i..a-r bat Skit KW1, tfld Cllitf Lian (llllt. 0 (I) Wllil Wiid Witt m"',..~' m111n .. ., ... Iii he Slut Y1111 m""-"'" a_ ... tlJ) W.dol: f• VI• CD El Sllw tt I.kt Vtldtl 1'3110-ICll'Ol "'-'tottoo w_. (dnuu) ·1~.,d Ni· llOf', llat11111 Wynn, Uoyi' H~. '-"" Cot!en, Ile.ff' M11tl1. I CIJa m• ... m AlidJ lftllitll Show I> lfll c..6y S.Ow ID "-''"• *• liu1t1t mw.~ "'°II ()) ca , .. ., _, t<t (nl) "JM Uqiifl~ (IMnhH•) ·~ T.,.lor, l1M1 tt.nN,, 1i11 St .1oM. Wiien lrit!M llll:6 fllltl 11 11 MM If t rutlllm ..,. ttiv• r. ~uid•• ~·rm secaritJ riW, Offiow lllo$ty• rtalla tM 1tr11111J of 1 fOflllff l•ntl ae111Mf. 8 am ,..,. ... "RM. Vid11nr" Pit Hine!• iuests » prapn.t« el t llllf·WIJ hGlil$I fOf ntwly r.it•iN priSIHlll'S wbosl fln)(f·raislna 1Mtlt- a-..... , m Yhi ... Hott1i11t11 1,ooornam- 00 l11Ut. Cobeq11111CM (!)On ... OWNt1M1LM1f 91 ......... motM..., ID I lrtem 11 JNnnlt llD-IDu•- 0 Fiii: (CJ .,1rdt11 et lril" Ill"""'• 1:JOl)C111111• 111 t11t """ n11 'rauroots flltSl D uu. "Roulld up~ Cl) Tt Ttll 61 Tn.1111 (()I 11-af Jt1nnlt 0•-1-, (C) car! .... Ill ll1111W' (COl'lllllJ) 11- Slepf'ien eo,d, Jullett1 Gree.. m...,,,.,_ ll<Il- @lookloot m-~ ei_ .. m 11cw1. 111n. usu ........... tlO D Fred MacMurray can't * 1tnp those trlpleh! "MY3 SONS" I) (I) MJ Th111 Soa Katie's trip· lets ere Mlectld to 1ppe11 In 1 television commerd1I, but tflt llttle Friday DXffiME MOOIES t :OO GI "tlOet' 1111 Hlifit(' (ll'lllSlcel) '4J..-tlidlti1 Mar11n, frri: SW-••. t:>o o "WlrW "' ltJ CanNt" (dr11r11) '5&-Audlt Murptry, l1rb1r1 Rush. 10:• rn..,.."" h "'"' ...... "" f11111• (tomtdy) '54--M1rjor1t lll1in. o4b rntril: polit1 IMtsti(1tion ti Iris Robin Nood ttn•ncit$. u rn oo m wcs1r111 "111,..., Times TwoN Mll1e. Gii I twln1 lrlf with Mt, 11,rtits to SM his friMd'1 lift wbln bt la bltttn b~ 1 pelsonOlllO 1.111¥. m u1m . a fl•: -...u..1n'1 ~ CID Rt Uont po1 Ml t:lO C> lldlt W•d Ntn 10.ooeam1u1 M1r11 • .,. Guub 111 h tul1 Cl1rlf. bf Mtd· bd, tM Di111-1-Un1 Sisten. lou Jatobi, MWn Mt1cer, Kin LIM, Biiiy Buttr, .lwlnine l111ntw. fJ (l)(j)0')0..11 M1r1ai11i C:.flMI" at Ltw •[ltftt Clftts Worth af Protection" Vic ti~ ruau • ArwJy C.pwo, .. waall 19 plud 111i11J to his wife's 11111rdtf, CJ_, (C) (lh< sa.) - tlfle ..,.,.. (Cotllldy) '57-'Mtorlt dt S.let, M1rltn1 Dktridl. m Ren P'rl1 M111w, KM Joflee Q)liHCIIL l.l Towa lnt1U• T• ,, look •t th• Ofrll'lplc Sfl(ll1i lldl· ltits ht Mullidl, A£Jg$bur1 •~ Kill, GtnnlllJ, thl slln ol thl 111tlrw competttions In tfle Gama ol tlM 2Qh Ofym~ 111 Munich, 1172. l!l illl Woo1d ""' Ill ..... ~-...... 1,00 B -"'""'°' Joo '°""' fol· Wlltn) '41-TtrTJ Moort, 8'n Jotlnt0n. <Il 0 0 ())all·- 1,30 m .,...,. _, "ClHd• .., Dlrid," ''a.ls Over Eunpe" •nll ...... ,, lldl Sidi" - Cl "Mt Ti.t for StrJunb" (to!t- ldy) '58-Andy Griffith, Nid: Adams. m ~ II nt W1w"' (dflrlll) '54-G•e Ktlly, Jeff Rlchlrda. Z:DO Qt "JllMI"' Nllllocly'" Conduiiol (dr11111) '65-Aldo Ray. l:OQ (J) (C) '1\11 Pl11111" (cltlll'll) ·sr- l"tt lloont, Slm117 Davis Jr, !Ii "¥Woe ii tie Mimic'" (11111111) '5S--Rlch1rd [(111, Jullt londoct. 4:0CI B <t> •A s.r " ... ...,.. (tail oe:rapl!y) ·~r Wildt, 1:000 '1111ytfi• • tfle lhtr" (com· 1cly) '4().....81n1 Cfmby, M•rr MM· tin. 4:JO(J)S... 1110 AM lbtiq ---CtKfUOMf ?U . .. ~J:I!;:;:::r..;r=ir··.-... --CtKfUOMf l f ,' .. •r.'!. ~J .l'=II'f:' ,;::, ---,, S /AO/UM " I ·, • -·.W'•-..·-----:·~· SIAUIUM l ,' .. ~ ..... ··•1·:~ ·--.. SrAu1u.1r1 ·J .. -·· ... ,. 11.r-·-- - - -11. StAUIUM 0 4 .. -·-~!· ... ---- DUSTIN HO,l'MAN Ill "'Sl'rhl °"' .. ,,__n.n. J:OO-t:• l'l'I J:• a t 1• hi lo $W1 11•, l1A l 1A ,, .. t•• -NI ....,... _., ..... , ..... & •rMfl'l•tkt•" MM-f'rl 11•. ,111 "' .. 54111 121 .. ,, ... 11•, J11J, t :M. ... .....,,,... ..... For Advertising in Out 'N' About Pho1ie Norm Stanley 6424321 O'fWI ClnlOll -Jl!wl1< O'Mtlll 1ui911s Mt1'""1h. ~ong• bv 0 C. ~"~ ~~ t=PIENDS Ni 0"'0 r:l~L'tti U:R ft..V. . . MOVIELM A4RAMOUN1 'R' ~ 2nd lill · (orr1t \nodgrtu .. 6 • -M ••110, &T l•UI • • ........... --.. ........... -. .. 7 ............ ~ .......... .... (jij{t2 W111*1Rll ..... JI ...... ........ W'I .... ._~ .. .,.. .... -..... . HllD OYll 2 .. WllK --~ -·--~ .. --·---------.. Football Dies Hard On Video By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP I -Judg- Jng from the going&-on Wednesd1y nigh l, the te!evi.sion networb can hardly btar the prospect ol a few months without I o o t b 1 11 dominating tbtir a c r e e n 1. There were two specials, both designed for laughter, but I.here was 1 hint of sadntss about the seasoo.111 departure of the game. The pttmiere of ABC's "Comedy Hour" wu a "Friar's Roast" with New York Jet star Joe Namath as object ot the jibes. It was only half-way through whtn CBS presented ils "Super Comedy Bowl," ablaze with stars and !ootba11 players, much of it directing attention to Sunday's SUper Bowl which CBS will broadeasl The ABC Friar's Roast wa s identical, 9ctpt for the gags, with NBC Friar's Roasb of past Sea.sc>M when they ap- peared as part of lhe bygone "Music Hall" series. The set up is a speakers' dais with the celebrities lined up to come on in turn. The televi<!ion version is a launder- ed adaptation ot a real staa event held by a show bu!ines.1 organization. Both kinds are totally dedicated to insultint the honored guesl Wbile a 11).minute barrage of derogatory remarks c a n Penny Bids For Vegas Performers LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Penny SinglttQD, tbt national presi- dent of the American Guild of Variety Artisls, has met with representaUves of ma j o r gambling resorls to diSCUM a contract e-0vering s h a p e I y show-girls, danctrs and main acts . Mrs. Singleton, of .,--.. die " lame, asked the Nevada Resort Associatiort negotiators Wednesday to come up with a summary statement as to con- tract proP0r5als. She said the proposal would ht presented to loc:!I members of AGVA. RepttSenlatives of the Las Vegas local did not attend the •Y.i: hour meeting . Some membera prtporttdly tried wuuccessfully to deli ver peti- tions to Mrs. Singleton which called for her resignation or that she stay out of the Las Vegas "Strip'' ntgotialions:. become tiresome, the----------- SA PLAYERS SEEK ACTORS NBC:'s J'ohn Chancellor DAILY PILOT !I He's on 'Extreme Center' I By RICK DU BROW perhaps more skeptical and lion Jn a dehumanizing life. HOU.YWOOD (UPIJ -"I pragmatic than the average "A&almt this background, am a member of the extreme Americ•n, bu t rtUONlhly he says, ''There Is no !ihorta center,'' writes John Chan· -. cellor, anchorman of NBC· close to the norm tn a of politicians willing to say TV's nlgbtty new.s, in an artl· moderatl'ly liberal country.'' that tht divisions ill our socie.- cle on electronic journalism In Chancellor says journall5ls ty are the result or the news the January ls.we of Playboy ire aware of "tM bostlhty media telhng it ltkt it isn't! maga1ine. toward our craft" in the minds powtrrul n1en in both partlH "f have spent 20 years in of many Americans, bot adds wlll do that If they get into-• professional association with that it's difficult to sar political trouble." problems. c 0 n f Ji ct and whether this attitude is grow·lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w change," he adds, •·and there ing or decreasing . The world. are thousands like me -men he noles. is producing a lot of and women wbo are paid to go bad news al present. which , he out into the field and see how says, n1akes life parlicularly the society is working. What hard for video reporters kind of people are we! "Sul('e we are the ones in the "Wt have a basic distrust of 1Lv1ng rooms every night with officials, bureaucrats • n d the bad Tlf'\A>'S." politiciam. We have a deep The d1fl1cultv is increased, dislike of fools and phonies, he feels. ,;because the and probably 1 greater ad-television set is 8brutal way miration than mo.st for the oc-to get the news. You i.:an read casional good man or woman. a newspaPfr when you wa nt We tend to side with the to ; you have to take a underdog, with the poor and tele\'ision report when we give oppressed. And we favor ac-it to you . \'ou can skip the war tivisls who try to bring about news in a newspaper and read social c h an gt, since only the conucs. if that's your journalists know more than mood. The options on a most people that the society is tel evision news program are in profound need of reno va· to sil through the war news or tion. to turn off lhe program." Cha ncellor then adds: "At Things aren 't going to the same t.Jme, most joumal-change, says Chancellor. until ists reject radicalism a n d some good news comes along, violence, simply beaiuse \~e and he doesn't feel there's have seen too much or it to much of that on the horizon. believe that it can work . And, 'fhcre will likely be some reli~ in my ei:perience, most "'hen the Vielnam 1\ar ends, reporters don't joln causes nor he observes. but some nasty political parties, p e r h a p s 1972 political campaigns, he because we are rorced to feels . could offset that. And listen to too many Spee<.'hes. then he notes the problems O( c..t. Mtrh" "Al."OIJ• l•t "~ '"\MOOT-OUT" IG P'J WI"' Gr9QO!'y P'K- . ,, "So tbt group or journalists our troubled cities, of crime, J know best, who cover na· ()[ minorities kept out oI the • tional and international ar-mains~r~am, and y () u n I =~wm-Im ~· £airs, are people of the center, persora trying to fi.nd satisfac-.._ 11..,. ....._ 11 _:__~-~..:..:;;~~=-'==;;;;:;;;;:;...;;,..::=:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~[~~~~~~~~ r , .. , WHALE WATCHERS! speakers Wednesday turned in with few ei:cepUons witty and merry monologues -even to a viewer with only mild in- terest in football or in Joe Namath as athlete . businessman, movie actor or swinger. Comwi111 Jl't. I ht•ll•ds oflly) O...,.y·a L.tii• wil ott.r 2 The Santa Ana Community Matte Watdtif'I T,flil ... .o.y_1t1¥1 .. t.,.. Ind 1 pm''°"' a. Players are seeking four ac-Bilbo& Pnilioft. 400 Mtiin St_ Bllboti, Tllllll'h-f714llS73-6245 tors tG complete the cast of F .. : S3.oo Adwlu.: .s2.oo Oilldnn 12 Md .. ..- their c r i 1 l n a I producti<ln.,_~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Curtain at 7:30 Curtain time for Southern Cali£ornia College's productlon of "The Diary of Anne Frank" Friday and Saturday evenings will be 7:30 p.m. rather than 8:30 as announced Wedne9d1y. "Mayhem," which opens next month. Author-director R o b e r l Paver said auditions for the rolts will be held Sunday •t 1 c'cloct in the Players Theater, 500 W. Ith St, Santa Ana. The play will open Feb. 11 for three Wetktnd.5. .AN OTTO r:ir,L.JV>JNGU.J f-I LM ~ CfflON .w.t:S = .JEN'lffR O'NEll. l<fN ~ NN>.FOOI LUENCE WO<lNllU .. lOCASE lASSll!" M¥., llURG6S MllRl1H" """"" 5'.c.SMllH SINGH> "St,[)()(NIY, rr'SAU lOMOl!RON' =~ =.,~R 'LOIS~ AT IOTN PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT· NOW TNlATRIS .L.'of'tl/S TITAN ~ A Film b¥' JACK NICHOLSON Tft• dls1ncftantm•nt of an A/1-Alffrlc-J«.l. DllVE. ~E SAID 00 :::..,. "THE A ER N TAPES" 'll>u must 1e11 RAI An 1.-g tnlo•lifo •dwntvre for llto whole famUyl NOW PLAYING SOUTH COAST PLAZA I S•n Dl.,o Fwy. at Bristol 546-2711 Wffli:dayl "LION" 71 l .5 Only "'A>frf" 9i30 Only Sot~ Sun. 'tK>ff' 2:00 ' 71 l .5 ..... ,..... 4130. tr30 PETER O'TOOLE ''LION IN WINTER'' II ANNE OF 1000 DAYS" HILD OVlll lr4 w.- "PLAY MISTY lN G• "THE OMEGA FOR ME" MAN" .... ALSO •• RICHARD HARRIS "THE lllRD WITH "MAN IN THE THE CRYSTAL WILDERNESS" PLUMAGI" c:-t--... ...iS..."-JP.1111. . .i• " I ,, lq on ;;::;;~::::~".-._-=_ '1J,:.', ......::...!\ •. ) tft W ·Mll rtl .....,h_Hoyet "'SllAn" 111 -.cor.,.. "'tllfff MAIOI All Ill & ..... _,,,.='====~ ii • I __ ..,_ -·-·--111·1161 v..,.~ 11 M•" s. r;'''"""" 1tt MW't Adulhl '1901' ., DAUtllr1r rt) ""' • CNr "'Sii i COUlll tlll" (IJ -·-·-..... u ......... , ... "'' u.n· tt'1 """'.~.....,... "'CIHSlfW' llPJ •Colef ---· --.. , ... 12.00 "' <MlOMI ,. "WOIT'Olla .. .. ~ lr ' ,,, j K ' \f. 30 DAll Y PILOT SC ~Take Advatatage' • OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List •' ' • • • • • • -r t t t I ' Surgery Needed l.,rDlflll'rt 111i.r ....... Wll,llllti tt "''"'•IMlhlY t • tll. trtfn MASO ,.,Ifft .. 1111 IA(WI t111U or mt11Wf, INrll~ W Clll'lmh.11 ... NASO Li1tln91 for Wednelday, J•nuary 12, 1972 st• Nii Cll*.I Mlell Uw c-. C- ~lll~ .. "\'~ l! ,µ_~ I~ ,Jill ! ~ ~:l:N 1:Yt 'i i.1'1 ~ w, 1 :.i On Management Arcllj,n I 1 u-.. '• '• -• .%l ..... °llt!'..., .... .,.--..... 1i•<lk. lllrl' 102 )ti., \o -1 ttc:kH~' 'U '" Ml I' ~IOI llt ?l'O 2jt. I h twi\O .fO "111111 0 Sir 41 !°"' -\lo fMI hid I 1': 4"' ..,VI PS 1,1, • jli., "'ll Ft 15'• l• FtD TU. ?•, ,"'l~o" •,•, U" U\1 ArlM ltltyO~ tt! I 'o ,,~ 11 -• .. f'OWCotl ,..st SS1 • ~LID ~I '(",, IJn nl 7t Fr.rdyl\ t )\., i,., f O ~·, 4\t'Armc• SH I lOll 20'rt 2010 20\i + .. .. Pl'! ~ ~~ 1~ ~,lo: 21\· "IE :t<O' Ir ~·: n1. ~1~-o,, 1u .~ ~w ~~~ ~~~: ~a1~= :r.2,1° I~ ~lt n nr· + ... ~~~~ lf~ l,l) Mw Lf~ ,1~ 1,,1: :1111" o'il' '• tt ~$~•":., H If il:ruRrl R~ 4l_,: tl1~r:~~~ ~ n ,n tr· :1h ~=I .. ~!11r1J111111 s.'° NEW YORI( !Ar.I "'lllfllt -T111 IOllOWlll!l I 11 "111\Nt fl '' • '!ltctld "'nktn In N•ll-1 l'(ll•llltt ,t,.t($ Ind , -·-.-~ ........ ---------- SANTA BARBARA (AP\ - Fonner Avis pwi:ld,nl Robert Townsend says he believes :111 big-company managements he EM,HYSEMA IS NOW A MAJO-DISEASE by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph In the pa. .. t ten years, deaths from emphysema al· most tr1pll'd and 1n thl' pest rive )'ell.rs the numbt-1 of new emphysema pat1enl8 has more than doubled ln s1mplf' te1 ms emµhyscma occurs "hen the walls of the lungs break dO\vn, the blood vcsi1rls and elastic tis- sue in th!' \\alls d1sapJl('llr and the bronchial tubes i)f·- lome flabby and collapse rhls obstructs the no,~ of nir into and ou1 of the lungs r ausing labor<'d breathing ll ('omefi on ve1) slo\\•ly and ,,t first thC'1 c are no sy1np· tt>ms Although there Is no cu1c, because you cannot revcr~I' I issue damagr, thett 1s treatment lo hold dov. n lurther detcr1orat1on. Breathing c reaner air, no, smoking, medications, con· trolled b1eath1ng and s~· 1al devic~ such as nebuhz· ers arC' part of thC' overall !reatment plan If you have any trouble breathing see )our doctor at once vou on YOUR DOCTOR " l PHONE US when you 11C'ed a d elivery We will de-- Ji, cr promptlv Y.ilhout extra lharge A i}'eat rhany people r1 lv on Uli for their health n{eds \Ve \Velcome requrs l~ for deil\•cry s e 1 " l cc end charge Accounts PARK LIDO PHARMACY J51 Hospital Road N•wport lqch 642·1SIO F'" DtUvery ~ltt> A••n owr Ar.I M•r counll• ll"k A•kWIG Is familiar with basically luke ,~~~r·t~k~ & lnllu-. ~~~:~ ~ advantage of stockholders. 11r\11k 5•na ,.1i":J ~~:.,~ 5, Cu'tom.r' emploi•es and the h •E m• t !'" l' 'lee Bot H~•tt NC 1 \l\ A 1~1' LI .... ~."ti• Ut j ) M•r,. •• !1 0F1t Ctnlt ~ ··10 A•I , .... lhArlll ~:r.o 10 40Vt '° 40\lo-·~Cl/Mm~" tt\~ ll ~ trldt It 10 ' CtroT 16'• lho FIH' Mt• l"' in• ,.,,, p IJlO Aro C:OIP l'O 1 20 ,,~. 20 C:11r111 llQ 14 Ul • I/~ U-o 13 -1 l111tr H'• 7'' .. F1,.MI Ill\ 1\) l't I SIMlt J'o 3't~ry)n tnG 1 !/ jS, 35 lS IO + 1. (""'101 rt '" i!\o r 1 Ut 1si tY Et j ... l Fl"M wt 4'• .._ 1 Scaro t t l'I 1111d ()If 110 3'0 S'I U •) U\1 -1• C11db.1Wr A ~ ~I '"" I A "" :u~ 1m ,.., I •• 10 I F,1WnF l~• 11i Ile TK J ' ' 11110 11'2 IO ' r. sos.. ~ -\.. ~lll'lf!'H 1.20 public ~:~ •fl-:1 ~~,,. fi~ 1"f •d''t, ToY.nsend whose book. "Up ~.v~ B~: W: lfi: ri:~,P~•c The Organ12atlon' hit best Fld u~"t"'t1'1~.,. j!~i' ll~ seller lists n·rote-of h is views 1nd1111rl11t 1iu"l'1 F IV\1 f l.lo l11nu1 ll H 33'1 Ill Ap I'• 1 Fkknt• jl"' 21•1 r" MU )'; Jl,I, od fl ttw 16 I 'I ll .. lo Y(IOOt 10 1·~ t • 11rk Ml Hto 21'1/i!o•l•CM1 l l'• Fl• T•I 31-i :Wo rmon• 11 .. U' .. A11IW-111( l l'o Fii W1IU l" tr TP 11~· )1(1 '11d SQQ I 20 t 2tlo 2th 2th 4 'f 10\1 II \lntn 011 '" 2~~ lx n Cr11 It It.,, F~ F•P 4b ~ tr NA o 11. \ill! fr-tnlll lt 1011 101• !Ol.i -l'I 11h II'• ow C• ?~~, 24'' ~~1·' j1'o 1Jo\J Fottll 0 14\.t I tbl! fir 1 !' 1'llo lhtOl\f JOo 'JS ljl• >jl..o 13'> -\lo O.mon Cor• 2~~ 7!~; g)\f: Fo 1r, 111) o;;; LJ ~~ nil ~•ml9t1 , P•c G Ro Jt11o l•"" 11cr"' 1,40 2l , 1, , >1 u 11 -14 a.11 Riv., SI\•~'"" orn (Ir 1,v. ;, ... o::::itJin1 is:: ~m ~:~~nl 21r,t ~ ~:~f1 0 2!~ I~~ nc:rr1~hu'1t,4 ~ J; .• Jft, n~ --1\~ 8:~1;: ~ •,1:•, d>>~• >_!'!'•'•"• 10 • ?••t. Dunkin 0 ~ 1 fl ' I Cl ,,, ,•, '•'•'•t'•Ctt 1Zi', 16,., 1111111 Df] 7j !IN 561• )40,,. 56'•.;.-... f:'' 11'111 f11 2 • "'"'t C_p 1•~ ''• 11umrll in the new issue of The Center AFA Pri u 1t 1y11 Mk AID IM 6co l" lltlllM F ~" 11 2'11 0"'11txP 11'1 I Frnk:Jn I " t 14 514 'I :kll pt l 1 121"" Ill..._ 121\0 -W ycOCD 1 U \o n. ;mPI Cm • ''•JOvrlrori li•o 1 It Fr"'ll Ir;. SI'• "•r v Gt 11\o ill? t llc~ D11to oM) SN• SI S1V. -\o tYll" 14 Magazuie published by the Att5 11\C s... •• flt1• L•to AVM (p 1•'' U\\ II" " ft '1'l~mp 1"11 • •'•~l "•In! Alo ~3111 ~,,,,. lt.P.,.kw H I~· 11'~ Allll Corp K 2\J )lo t V. l~lnHuCI ~ !~:: 1~h :i·i~P ~: ,J~:i!~llll!; ~~: ~\O g:'~nkl t• , r .. ~11 1 Fll~ J~1 I\~ 10 Inc 11 110 lO'o 10lo lo-4 -\~ ~ytnP:. >" pol!t1cal-soc10Jog1cal th 1 n II: "''"""n1 ,.,, tt•. r1cnr Th r. l h S d Mm.1' 1'-11, 11c• HUit " ., ' '. -·· . f'"' •• '· IU O~ f.l. s•. utom 0•• II "'' 161• 711~ +1'1 l ,, ,. .,. l., 1 on ock: 11 11•, Duct Sv ,... • •n PIYtl" 11'l U li tank, e .....::nter or t e tu y Addlin w 1J1, i.1. otY• E1 l D I tit ti A(IY Ros 6\, l\o 1oco1 AH IS\, 16 Ca~;.,,',; Jl • th 11~ C1"n AIE1 1 l:W. Ptirl Mt 12' 1•1,l; Avca (MP 111 11 1'' 1 '--~ elm••" 11, ''• >••<•-••-,., ''"i'''' El '''• •t•,G•• "" >'• ''•'•"' -w 1, >•'· utomln Ind US ' I'• !"-~er1Ca l 6'> )•, Coro s 1l! 3;~; J~, 5i!1 111 foll ~f~n s 'I ™ "Hrlt! 'r ltl ~ ,;, Yeo Co w! s• t u th ''\ -• ti Mn!e I 10 0 emocratlC OS U OnS AUu SIJ 10'o 11\, rtDtn Air Ind )\1 l'' l!lrlnk~ I? tl (01m Yrs S, 6 le< NYC! 14, 141< 1Ut1! 14'• '!' .. '< Ptn" "IC jl• J l Yea 1>1'3211 11 41'0 olh ,,._, _ 10 taAlr JD "It 1s no exaggeration to sHy ••tot• 11v i • 1• i 1flrks S<:• Alboorh I•'• U llrwng .. A' that all the big-company 11c011c •~· 9'\ BrYi weu 21'o1?•1Cr1wc11 16•1' 1et1r-n 6 •Ill t.•tnW 11•.11>HPaG&W 1"1"'AvtrTPd 74 n ,.,, 7H. 11L. tltclnt \", lJI, Cron Co l•'• 11'• !K Moel 7.i.; JI .. Old Cr!I tsi, !S'o Peps] l!IW I?\ ! 1 "'vns .12~ l.C 11'o IJ • n'o -'Oelttc 1111 tn ?l'174 (•YI R~~ I • toElecl• Ch io '"I 111 1 Ii n oPelralll J0 1 S ~AY!"ll Pl1'111 ! ,5 IS 4.S Tl CltnnMftl ~ IS'' t' u!lr Fed I ''llf'n'aS Ool l''' '' OV EF n 11 1 •t "tl!lban • 11 ... Yan Pd I :iO I I~ 9'1lo "lo 991.o -1 • tnnY All 04 ll' 1 lJ't YD Com 11 , !"o E~r•Y ( t I•' 0Gr•Pll (n !?lo IJ'12 Pllll1o l lt~; ,7 llKOIJ I XII # ll zo•, 7C"" tnh91Ylnt 1 Jlo t•1~•n1lab 6'• 1 l:nt tOY II: l'1 J"oGrph Sci 11'1 '4 "hOlon 10 10'• -&--140 I •~n El l 1'.o 81Kkb M managements I am anuhar Al cv Lna l!'• 1••· fluc~•Y• lh ba II ed Al 70'Ch •1 • B11nnoln Yt'I are s1ca y engag 1t.1i. fl•Y ''• v•, vrn sim h th th r Alld Eq11t $l o ''• 1!V~v w e er ey are con5c1ous o "/IYn .. B1c 1110 1110 •mbr N J;\:Jl,, =~~Ye': 1l;;1l~·,1~;~~~11in :'" :~1~!:nMJl F11~fJ,,~~~~';';~A 10'•10'•e1~W 'Ill ts :n.,. 3\ •~ I 41 11a011n 3'• ••E<iu!¥011 n •,JJ rtY II~ •lf'i"IJtlln 16 17 "' t6 tt 0.11 G'n u•, 111, Erl~ Ttc St1 ' , rove " 1 :\Ii Port HK 2s 16 Bill e ! t'1 211 33~ 32~. d "'7 '' . I • '' ,~.,,1-~,.k,lll"' 11•3··~'· 1 •••• It or not 10 taking advantage t:Tn cl:. ~i: \;: :~~r~ or their st 0 ck h 0 I de rs' Am fly1" 1•~· JO\o 1nrld' " A £1 L•b 1h I IP Mrw ff .. !&If Pkq •• '"FPA Co 11•.1:m G1111111111 5 '\\POi1•1 Co l'o l,.,e1n GplC• ao 59'> S0\1 dPIS.51> • <A• 1t11n " 1•, '" '' <•<• ''' t<• GY•odn 1\ .... "'oc "I 1 1 1!1-or "unt 6! ll•• 11'• ~r 1• " I' •'I lltnt1" Pl 1 ) lll\o HI~ 2'''" + '• '' ' " m , 7f!1 .-.1rptr " 1,•• •,•;\ ",','sGNol!. , l!lk IC 1 l.Jf l lt\I> 1, a l'l + , nan employes. customers, and the ~~ ~J::: 1~~ 'Il•, ::1;wii general public as well. while A F1ro1 LS ''• l<A• "' lK 11v1ng ort the rat or the land ~:: ~~e:. H1 ; J!:: :~ft 'l1. A ''OlfCI tU J•o 1•t Gr11 l:: 1,,,.,, .. ,.,,~."---i.-.... ,., .. "<!'!'Ii~~~ F 46 .., .. Put s N'C !~: 1~i! 81nt af 1 NY 1 1 •lllt. • •• •lt.I -\~ 1""1~~~ 'f l'• 4t,,U: { :lo Httlt C• 11; 1( "bllll ! l' ll1nli T, 1.1-4 lJI 60'• St,..•· Wo + ~ Sn o!C 2 ll• l '• Her1 A1' 4~, s~ P~rto1 11i: \~: B1rb01! tit \..11 SI 5~ ~ + b Ol1S pl 01 lO 7"• Hldoc In 41\ ~...," Bennrt ll''-..C• .. 1!11rd CA 1SI " U\O 6~\\o U\li + ~ §'~- 1 •· n•. MUTUAL Holobrn t'!\ ""-"utO (II> ~. s,, B••lt lW «I lT l!o t \1 tl.i 1 t>Ola ·"" themselves " Am T11•v 3Mo .tt') .,, NG Townsend said he expected Am woid • '" •v"oh 10'~ 101 1 Haovrr SI 59\ Q ti CM t'i 10'• fl1slc P SO 110 ll!A n1• 3l'4 + I• I llaro " •' 01• Ho I> • >l''> ''' R' 5">' , >l f11!tt M 0 ]6 13"• '• i21Jo + Iii ' I E the stltuation to be changed neither by the government nor labor unions, but suggested that "the employes, not the unions were the most leg1t1· mate group qualified to select the chief executive officer' to run a company f think the employes know who their leaders should be at any given n1 o m e n t . ' ' Townsend declared • If pres~ ed for a solution nO\I' r suspecl r would pick 1 he Br1hsh pohuca/ syslem com- pany·\\ 1de election of the chief executive officer at least every five years maybe some corporation \\'Ill try 1t and give us the benefit or tbel.I' experience "MaJor surgery on our giant organization 1s possible We must not accept a conclu· s1on that we are trapped 1n a \\•orld of dull. boring bureau crat1c 1nstllut1ons presided over by non·leaders " Workers Back MIDDL~'TOWN Conn Armco Steel Co has called back 78 more employes 'vho were laid off al its plant here 1n August It now has called back 167. or about half those laid off " ' How',, o'l T • 1 • ii Bittl Mf 1111 20 11.,, ~• 17\i lj t1 oulo ,,, ss-. 11.'"'" "' 1• • I' fl•"' nd 10 .., sos. so so _ ~ §111nt11m «I -,._,••.... '11~ 3l R1h1!1 c ni. l\* ''" '"' wl l l• 1 34 l4 _ ~ ll!on Co IO Taxpayers May Get The VAT ~ ,~ 71, J\'i ll:1n1t11 e 12', 7• • , 1111er *' Hvds Pfp J"l J3 Atych (p 1•f 1$( f11U1(hltl IO ll 11141 166 61~ +l s,e Hur11 p I"' '" ll:evmnd !t4" ~ 8.lxt Lib 11 m 36\i li'1 ], -l> ~It! 1•: l lj ll:ffoo E• 12;1 131~ B1vk Clt !O 1 12 • !'>Vi lf~t + l o llS n Hy1n Int l•V. 1 ll:H(t 341,1, 35>_. 8e1rl11f1 50 ~ 41'• Ml "° -1h M111 He lmqe SY 101,, ll'l. 11,,0 Env ],, 71, Be•tFds 116 l'Ot •.P. •)So 411• -\, "'Pr>tf 46 lmtx (p !111 1:11 lto•d Ex 40 .o 1 l!leckmln SO 5 '1\1. ~ 4'2 -~ omeMns IC _, • "P. .._. "mit lnd Nutlr 1n·:it Robin M 1' 11 l!K'!Ol~k 30 1~4 ~•'• ,l• J''l\'\-omFnd11 ·~,, 1nf¢r Inc la 10'• A~•h J 11 lj~• 8MCl\J,• '1ltl lG J; 1 ... '• -1 "~ tr NEW YORK ,,.,., !vv • " In Info OllP ••• '"Robina L 11 I • ., Bel(O Pet so L1 .. '''; ·1~ ... -" O<N"k 61~ )1 -Tll• fouowon~ <IYO. J f1An (W I JC '11 lnlr~ Intl J Ji, R~el11n ''• l l-> fleld1n l :>fl 1 14'• '' '•' '8 ' '••" I 1• ~ 1• JO lnlrmk In J 1~• Rou•t "' ?' , lltldH"m 6jf 1:1 11'• 70 l cruv )~!1a'N~1i~:1Pl~1C:l :_~~~~~7it FU!lih lnlrml G 1 13.., Rowin 1n "1'o l•o ll•ll How llll lOS J' t lll~ S9 -\, ovtrCP 7.S 41/on or S•turltles A11allo 11fJHlllnBk Wlh I'• r-1 RY1 Stov •4 t1~.11em11 Co •O 1) l•'• II ~1~ I' EowCllm I to Oe•••" Inc 1r• Cus 111 1•J'>lOJ1ltnL10CP lt 1t•1 Sldll•r 1'o l•1 l!llfl<ll~ 160 l u •S•i 411• •;~·-,1•0 ",'~,-tll• ""'~' 11 wll!th Cu• 111 XI .11 11 •! In! Sv11m '\' r 6l'1tlSt•n 011 11' 1 1 i;, l!I•"" • 111 l \ t•'• •1'• 6 • -rive P -It>!•• s1c~.i11,,.1 Cus fl• 9 ~ '92 lnlrwtr IJ'o '1'> Sc•nln El •'• no lMtll(o 1 llO l l 6!'0 "'' '8'0 -'• Ortnlr(I 1 <O U><>!ll hav• bePn Cui Kl 'll 9 II lon•cs Inc TO'· 11'-~(~Oii In ••• ~, rn .. 11 CD WI 10 4"• •6, ,.,·~. -, :· DDr•H .. r,,•,» 'oln (h•Pl or b<>U'(lhtl Cus Kl 6'9 0 1~1aSru U! X Jt Seip (D1r ''• '"ll•neU o••l) i lOO l "9· 1 If rtl!rP l••~td l Wedn sdr Cus SI lOoO/l ~J~cob Fl 4~t l hcrlo~• H 11•,;1 l!lrrotl J.p!?IO 1000 3 ~·~ 3,, ~~~~hli'wcf,~ 81d A'~ (us 57 11 01 IJ 1j Jaquln ( 1 1. 1 > StrlPIO • 1 ••o 1 • 1 > '° F d SIS s•1 c 51 fnl •1 IJ•m w11 1•, l'•i~•alM:I Po •1J.•)(1 lle1111uet SC1 I'• •'~ • • uke .01110 ~~~a~" 11n•v••ll (~~ S• S II o 76 J•m•by 9'• 1(1•. Sr•rl~ pf 151, ., 8e"91e1 In 1 6 ' 6 uke 1111 :!O A<1mlr11ty F~""s I Pa/Ir ,,, l~Jltf~ Fd• l :i:l0Srl1 Con1 11'· i:i,Bt•kt Y P~a l'tl 16'' ·.s•. 1' l '• 111i;, °'''j I Grwl" 6 91 1 SI Knlckb I Jt I 10 Jc,IYn M 19'1 'lO Sel!KI F !'\ s•~ B•I~ Sil I <0 1'6 7t4. ?t '91• - '' gung<d 1 391 lncom 0'6 Sll Knotk GI tO.O l!JtKMS Ind t\o fll.Sevtn U )1\, n•:B•e l"•ff 57 f 4tl'.. '° ;,~ _:1~ 11,!!~ ,~"11 FUNDS t 10 1111 10 Lt x Fd 6 fl I SI K1l11 51! 10 • 11)>.r Shoo Ritt f'lo lfllo 1!111('1<0tc:k:r I iJ 90•., 1' d\I -· "" -ASAd~1',i:.', ll•l1lLt::°Grt" 10fl l!tlK1lsSH pl 1a1.1t'<Sml!lut In lo\.r 7 ,B~rJnhn " 11 11'• 11, 11..,+1•duPM! ot•SO l"elnl F 11 ll 17 11 ll!ll 11.>h 16 6S ii 20 K1lv•r llh 14 !"'0 TIS 11 81 ., lll!u L1119 1 l! 10'• ~ 7111--1• &:Pont r.J 50 By JOHN CUN~1IFF NEW YORK 1AP I •·anonymous" once sa•d "Tlte At111111e1 1 i' 11< Lrtotrv Fa 61S 1 31 K•fn•n A "'• 19~ ce1 w11 u 1• 1o1•. Bloct8•1• .,'J 1r, '••'" ,,,., ~.,;~ -1,'• ',',,',',,,u, ' ... lul~r~ F 13 1J 13 ll Life S1~ • 19 'n l(aTr Grt 1•0 J jcNE Tel 41~1 41>\ l:i" 'I , " '" -• It IR S AltAm Fd M !6ll!r Inv IM t6llKIY1l1m J'• 3\-1 WG! (1> B'o 16'" 1• Brk> 1 1 U>. ~ h~ "svma Ink nerna evenue erv1 ceAu1taie 11 6~11 ILlneN1i ii t2 1301 KearTr l 1'.l'•SwEJ SY 111;i.1t \0 ea1 ... co «i tt1 71"1 i -,• vMm Al h 1l1'1So,il111t1 •M Kffr>e CP 11 11\oS<>vrn (p 18'o ll""~~Cl1~"°'~ ·r~ l~~ n~: lf~=,, ShoU!d be mighty glad the taX· A~c!• I K 141 Loomis S1Ylfi Ketten 27\ )\Ii SNtory l'!io l~ 8ooirMlll l 21 11 ,,. 1 1''" 21U .&. ~ llCllt"lc: to Am flus l • 3 '6 C1,,.d JO lt 30 It Kell......:! ~ 37\\ St1ndvn l j Jo Bordin 1 :!O lit 27~ 2•h "T1 -\1 t$CO Co ..j4 payers have what 1t takes " ...,., o , .. ,,. 11 "11 n C1P•t 11 61 1~" Kenr, Svc 1,s,v.,, ,l<lv; it,•,_ '•"',s 1 ,,. lt'. BCM"•Yl•r 1 2S 4 )!)~• lll 311 -"' 111 ..,1r Lon ... m ECllf'f 5 51 4 10 MUI IS 41 15 •1 ~eu I F~s• c: t " ~p •1 olJ l!lormins 4' llt II.. I.. 11IG1t ffl The taxpayers always have A'2:~11E~P'','~, 10 '3 l~~g :~J U l: 11 33 1e:~'cus"F lf~ 11it !:~~~b 5f~ !::: ~.; ~~Eei!J' r.~11\1 ?~ ,jl~ 1?'~t 1i"~ = ~ ::J.:~ll 1 ~~ lrocme 960 10'9Magn1 in t 13 9t@Krv1 PC 161-\o u;.;, ub1c l tv 3'• l~'l\o\J•n~ ro• ,., I i'~ 14 lf'o -'• •-1 40 come through They always 1nve'1 , ... 919Magn•C 11 ?t1'lTK,•nt 11•, , .. l'l\Sugdal F 11'11? Br11nA!r '.It! 16t 151, is·~ 1sv,_ ... chllnMI .0 SoKI 96l 10SIM1nhln !lG51tKne1 3'• J•.svorrEI ;1•,l!'1f!rlllv~s110 1' ~ :\!'• •~o -1 • cknUk i• have bad what 1t takes and the Stoc.k 9 n 10 OI Mkt G111 s •5 s ...s 1e:,1rk Cp ''"' s TIME o c lt\'• 19~ Brlst Mr 1 ltl 26-1 sti. Sf'• !f -'• ckera NC Am Grlh a 11 '4• M•iS8ChYltl1 Co tlllO \ioo 17'~ !t ~ T1mP1i 314 JIJ fllrlUI~" pf 2 " <2'• fl'o •Po -1. dli.ctnBrm 1 th I k Am 1nvs 56' Sol' Freed 11• t5'L1nt• tn s1•,s9 •,Tas•WY IJ 11 R'""et £3o 151 141, 14 l•'•+•11f.&G 10 governmen as aways ta en:~NMCJ/11 '1 ~fll ~:~: 1{~1~~t:~~C11"1Rt~ !~: ~·1+:~l~r~1 ,1,.,~~:11d!!':1H~1eo~ ll :i~: !;,: lh:-~. i:ln"'d!ff what they had. a 11 h 0 u g h Antllar Grolll> Mas. Ftn1ntl l~tldVG Co 1~'· lJ•, TK" Pull 6', ' fldvy!'MI ., ? A 5\ • ~' ' ' ' -I I N--m l~ao Capol l&df SI MIT 111/'3 9 \~ell '" )>1 j•T~<Ym P 111 \11 8rkw-1G!1 7fl \7] 2! '~' 1tl,-••1E!M\\aoa1 I .sometimes not without con Grw1~ i '"11 01 MIG 1J 1 • '!iL•wh l!IF n • 1 • Tel~tom •~· ' A.kl\ln ur. in •3 '~'1 11,, 1~·· -' "~in N t • lncme 175 901 MIO JJj)16 1;!1LlnBcas! I' 16lo TVCom 1•'',',,~•Brw~•'•'•o"" 11 ~'• S Jlo+'•El,.a·~N!';l d bl Fd In~ '31 a,, MFD i. e6 6 '• l '""' t J~o 3'ff Te,,,,an! .i: ., " ,.. 1' ' • 1"• '' • 1'11r-c~ 1 ~ s 1 era eres1stance ]"~Tr°" •toS l61Me1es 110J10Lot11aw 1 ll1Th1rm11. ,,, •.ewnSnotlSO 1J 19 JI '.II -'•IF.m•rE11X1 E I A•t HOllllh!on M•I""" 1••61 •.1.~l~ Etrn t t'.Tl/ny Co t i, t'1A.""nF••r "' (•,. ?1 • ?I i!m,,y..,lr 1~ very SO 0 ten that res1stan· Fnd A s l'I 6 ~Mid ,.,,, 1 oi "u 1 M*<ll1n G i~ 1~ • Tl!f"v In u, "',',.,' ".'.",".'",",, ..J.• 110 l!'• l7 • JI '" • Emtrw t" JO h h , Fnd 8 I 04 I 16 MOlldv tl •I tl •1 M1I Poot l • 1' Tit1n Gra 11'_ "' H )1 • " ) '• Frr..,1r1 1 'fll:i Ce reac es I e point 0 Slotk • ·o 6 /~ '""'1odY s IJ Ja ll JllM•l lt!t~ t>o 10 • Trac11r C: '"' 11, jud" Co 1•9 1!'• 15-'1 15 ~ -'• EMI Lid 15o bell nd I I Seim •" S JCllMI F Fd I IS I •6 Mallltrt 66~• 6710 TrMnt G 'I I I~ ur'll Co<>! I 1llO ,, 6~ ,, FMI jn Gin re 1ousness a one o fl•b'"" 1ool1ool ""1F Gt" 161 ,,,Meno• c • 1•,1r1nwO 10•·1"l'•Bud1F pt .a 1,,' ,'!• ,'., ,",·, ... :·1mcto1" 11• th t t be l!lavrlt Fd I •I f 1 M on-ac; 6 I! I e3IM Srowr 7t 30 fro Ham ~·, f 'lu•«•el In<! -mpF n t:;f ose 1mes seems o now. l!l•vtk Gr sso 601 M 0,,.,,M 1ot1 11 t11M~w· LP ••· io•. Troca Pd 01 . 4' BulfFOl"t l 711 1 Jt1\ ~1 Jt~• ..... '• mr:•• G:, Smofder'ng tax revolts have Beien 1-iol 11H11 7S Mui Sht1 11 )7 11 ll Mc0Cor 7l11 11 Trld1lr l'o Jl,o Bulov•W 60 57 1"• 1• • 1' • -' n(l l\Mln •O 1!1•1cn rn l l }ll •n M~t lr!I ?<YI 101Mt ~•v 11>1 1\•Trll~ OC Jlo •lofllmkr R•mD #1 tlo I'• l'o -'• nn1 flul" erupted Jrom l•me to ltme etrq 1(-n 11 is 11 is NEA Mut 10 1s 10 ,, Med It H •' • s•, Tvi.on F 11•, 11:0.:. A11nkR 1111 so !? ....,,, "'' • '" "" ' fgylmk 1 1:1o ' fler• Giii S ti '12 Nil !nG !I IS 11 1) Medic M JO > ?l Unlle-c J._ 4 fl url loll 1 40 171 31'• l' 36 ~1 \, Eault Gs 2 ll lj d t ' ' !~ 6 SI 1 l ., S S MO!'dtr" 61 ' 61' • Un Mc Gii th t\lo A11rlNor l '>fl .SI o• ' ~··' ~' -1'-Eoul!L"' Sl• especia Y in regar 0 ex on ' "" ~cur '' M Id 1~ 11•1 11 •us fink"' 1 '"' turlNPr <>I.SS 21 ,',!.' ,•,,, ,•,,, c ,", E011iyFa ro.. h I bond Bast F"" 11 !' n ;I B111n 11 ,, 11 •S M~f,1 ..;; 14:u. 1s1, u! en~111 1,I'• l6'111 Burr.d11 X! l• ... -isa 1111: 110 penstve SC 00 lSSUeS lrwn Fd t ,7 ' Sona I II SU MIO• C >>• "• U •~c->>'• -•. ''""" iolO 14' ldlo !... l~lo + 1 0 e~uock C1IYln O!Yld , .. 411 • ,.,.. '"'" ~ " ·-· ,, '' SlltJ•ft .JO Does this mean that taxes flullck 1s JI u n Grw111 10 10 !! o• Mldl••0, ~. 2h u111v Alt ,~. }'• Bulh Un Y ,... ' surl"t 110 C1ndn 111 '1 72 I.I "' Slk 1 ll I fS i!IW 11' • 1th U11 "'n P 11\) ?l -C-~•t•• 11!2 Bf LEASE BUY or • • • WIJI have to be apprec1abJy O!vld J 1' 4 1.S tncom S SI ' 0 ~j!ji0~ tl~~ ~~''> ~11111 11 11 .. ~ g•bcl (p 70 11• 4:µ1 'l, tJ -•, sl•rlln Pie I d ' L"I B N1tws 1011 11 11 Stock l))tO?Ml u1 13, ''' •11~ r.. 11 ll'o •dMctlnd 10 '"' ''"'1''E1hYICP '4 owere iaeynot Ulthe NYvn1 11 •11jC•NelGr111 10J111n ~,"o'" •• ,•,,,·,","co',,,, &e1"''Wrld 101 .s•, "• 1-'-' ,e111v1p11to l!lum~ Fd 1~1s1 7SNtl Sode 1'11 11UMi.' ~ ...,, ~0 1ue 1 Fl nl Jt ~ 1~0 nr--•,Ev1n1 Pd 10 lnamendofthtb~t filed, !be htype ?!IJ81 F~ 1ltt'"1' li ~= '"~! .l?l 117 J.I t:~.:.~G lf,J /.,: ~~ 11r l~ )~;~ "u~~j.-.~ • ~:1~,' 2~•,' j~ r-,_:~=~~or!° 1f7J CONTINENTAL Oil MDCURT T•k• Yllolr 'kk ,,."' ri.t c.m,l~ 11111 91' 111N11tlt11I lllW Llftc:tlll tr M1rc11ry1 .. ,..,r Cl»k•. W• lrl •1111 II 1fhr y111 111r lull !TWllll!tllll!CI INll ,rofrtll'I ttlllr• 11 y111r ,. ... ,._. ..... FREE BOOKLET ~ I" 1111 ctu .. " te tltl:ll'i.,. IM,lr lrte -Ir.Ill lftlWt ri119 111 lioM .... 11"111Jnt leltllll Ill ,111ltrMlllle. NAME , ... ADOltlSS CITY If you're not getting 71fi3 .. 81Ji 3 for your money, someone else is. While interest r.ilC'S h•ve declined from !heir record his;hs of l•st year, 1t is slill possible for 1nV<'Slo1s to lock in yields of over 71}~ through 01\ ncrshir oF Triple~A rated secur1t1es. These are bonJ~ i~!>ueJ b)' m•ior corpor.al1ons and many of !hem po~<.CS!> the highest poss1bJe credit rating. Our brolhurt· Ju,Lusses fr~cd~1ncomt secur1htt .Jnd pinpoint .. ~cle~ ted issues offering y1eld1 from i'',, le-en t'r p.1 ! '1ro If you .1 rt 1nlt'TC".,tl'd in m.a'(imi1ing your ~urplu! <,1 \1ngs d olla1.,, ''e bC"lic\e \Ou will find our brochure of defin ite 1ntcrt~I. Use the coupon for )'Our fr,f copy. n Kidder,Peabody.------- 1 &Co. INCORrOXATLO °'" , ... "' 111ti:J ,,., .... ,... ,..,:, •• ~ &mr ... 91111 £.rdnt,1 I N-ttllnndd l'lu" I N-load.. Calli. ..... I Tcl<(,1')_ .... ~l)itmm c Pit-it~ ffnd mf your hrochu1f t1t1 f111«l•ilt('omc I •tt11rftJf't yitJdlnr; 7~ lo ovtt •~l • •. I I N•mc----------~~~~~~ ax a e ax may ave w ~iP•"' 1 N.w Wid 1'JS i 1::1 .. A., Kc .,. t veic.... li" 11fir 5, 1 .. w 171 ,... ;, J'f\<o '" F•toor" .fll be ha ed Th , , ~11111 Glh JS. l9JNtw1on 111'1t ll '""'"' t f'-'Vrntron 1) 21''-1"'9 II <O t l~t 7lo Pi-•oFtc:IOl"A .CO C Og at S the game S C1111! Sh 6 It 15.S Nl(h Str1 11 411 21 4 ~~· !° l'l l~o Wtas Pu 1~ 16~ ~~ p~n;' 61 JI 1',._ l,~, 1~~, -l~ ,-,\r(~ C1m I t k rioTrl" '370\ltJNore•sl 1s•1 111..-r•~ 11'·1• W11n Bd tltlO•cin1IRllO 10 uv. n •i, n~•-t ""Falrlnd JOI name nnova ion nows no cent..,. Sh 13 ton 1• 0ct1ngr 1 01 02 N<or•0•n f '°~' 11'. w Re•~• 2 1'4 c111 c sc1c111 it '''" ,9,,., ..,,, .,. '• 1<11rmon1 1 I ts t I r11'lnnl1111 Funds Omrvl 6 fl 7 10 Mtg r 11 11'" Wsli NG 1,", • ",:•, •PllHald « W .i~ .i " -1 Fthl1ff 10. lml In aXaJOn 'nall!" 111jlll711)1) Fund 114' i toMlqfr wl S'~ 5l.loWet>b It• l~l•lo 1rbrun ISO .Sl •l'• •1 1o '-l _1,F1mlvFln •0 One of the ne"er candidates r0~,,s1 ! l. } g; 010.!., Fw"md~ 1! iA l~ tg t:M:lc1",c1~ 1t!? 3~1: ~~11'..~ rJ, 1,,, 1., C1ru~r, 60 tt 21•, 7P• 21•' -• .. F1n1tetl Inc ·-·~ ~ ue er 11'• !l,,.Weld!r'! '"'-5,,C1•oC&011 1 JlO 11'" 11•, ll\1->.4 F11rV1ts! Fon !or consideration 1s the value 51~°"", ~l~ ~~ON!:!!~ 1lfi 1lUM.,..1111" 1 , l'>wrusF M rnn~~c1r11Frql :u ,,." 11'• ,,. .. n -•.F1r•h.M11 ... dded t d h h '' ;';.' Gt AO' §:Oo, .. ~ .... IM 13" 14 9S NCC I"" l•t l'o Well G-t IP• !Vo Ctro "L! 1 4' 11\o 7'lo 11 -'t F~1 50 a ax, un er w IC a prcr , . .;:.. ll ll ll IS TC t.. 10 SI .,~ N1r119 en 16~. Uh W11n NA 11)\.1 11 C•rP TK I XI JO 111'• ~..._ "iG'o ..._ ,, Feotrll I lt d I ' ed ~ t th -,"1'" <•o ~ ?6 • o.l ,,,m-M ' .. t 11 N1tC1r A "* ~t Wst" Mtq 6h 1 C1rrl1rCp 60 10!° 4' ..,., 4Slo -h FICIMot 1111 UC IS ax aCC01u1ng 0 e .-,,,.,, t$.4 10IJ,, .. 1 Avr lll6 ,4!Nll Gl\.O 1~1 ,1011W11n "ub '-"ol6 C1rrGot11 lCll ~ 11 ... 16'• 161,,-•,F4'CINM l lt " v N Ho'ID 1\o l"lrWllSI (P )!,(, >t,ClrlWal oM);I ti 1<f'o 10 > 1o>il;-•1FlllNM!t WI value added-cost versus selling ,,','m'\,11 11J ji 11 ..a P,:"'M:,0 ! il ~ ~i Nat L!b, 4J1~ ,, westtat 1h •>At !"lne<:k~ 60 123 11'• 11 u -'~ Fed"•old I h I 1 06 N "''~" ts t} westmd 21:i.r. lt 1, • er'f"r 1 •C nJ 11~. 46l, ~Jc1 -~ Ftd,.111 "'' pr1Ce-at eac stage 0 pro--CoAco~iV 4 SI 4 ti ~~1,1~lm 11, jl b 42 N Seclll h o , t>1 Wine WM !'' !''> c1 Co•P 16 Jto Sl o s , -• Fld"'" 111 wl duct1on thus assuring a con· F11nd , ' 1• 11 11 ,.Int s1 12 oo n n ~·~;;~p,. 1~ 1~: :~,:tL 3,'" ~~~ c~~org' ,4 1 !J~! ~~~ ~1• = !: f' "10 011 is ' Grwtn 116 1SQ p'°" Enl 139 t l NJNI (; lt lflJWrldw E 7 l ,,Cel1nt1tCp? ~ 1J 71•, J1L.-•.,FtdSl,nS .. slant relat1onsh1p between tax intom 1~ 13 11 01 Poon F"" 11 t1 1144 N hi' F 1o ,.\, w,,,., w ,. -"~.i111 plA• 50 , ,,,, ,,,. •ti• 1 ~ Fectfl'tls 111~ Ven! S 50 6 01 PLtn tn~ 111111 lli t ~" " "" -Ftd0tot51 1 and product value ro.in Grth 1~ 1~ 1~ 7S Ptl•tth 11 n 1s 01 ~:·:~ : '1' • @• V•d"" F •1• .,, l'flto tM "" 5t •• • ""' • -1&11. "" ' Cwllll A.fl l ..0 1 p "rtCI Funds e 4]', •)lo. Zl11nUI B 17'• 13', rnle~uJ°{~ IJ~ ~,; ~~ ~~ :;-'t ~:':':'~po.lo Such a 1.:oncept is really oot r wnn r 11;1 ~3; ~'l'r. ,~?1~!1 c~111L, l!• n lR ,,., ,,{, •; Flbrttlf11 10 ne"' at all It was considered l~: i~ 6 61 1 7' N Ho•I: ll 01 :ia 01 C•nllPS 1 20 1~ 10 • i•'• lt"-=·, Frdu"a" 1 ?O l 101113•ooF d !l14 11U (,nll8El 1 10ll74•o10 711o +•oF/t1t:tCIM 140 I lh U led States a a ly ComP 0 ,, o '' "" I > CtnMPw 11Q I 111• '''' ,,,, F llrol 1 f0 n e nJ S e r f'.ornp d ; :ti HI 76 Pro ~or!I t 1i ~ ;01 NEW YORI( !APl TllurM!1r 1 compl,t~ Ctn1SW1t 1 1J 41~, 41 .,\,, Ffn Federllft as the 1920s and actually was ~~~.~d 11 91 11 ,1 ;rov• Gth 1 3 , 65 New Ycrlt STO<:k Exc1>,1not orltfs Cent Soy11 111 2s•. ,.,, 1s _1 Fir•"°"' 11 l into use but I l con1 inv 11 oo 1"' P~ SIP , I ao 12 Ol s11e1 Met f!~lo•'l'J :: li ff.: ~., ~~ .. --~ ~::E:;n \ ~ pU a er i"on•I&! r, 6 1• ~II PYlrolrn F11nct~ O J7 fhd') Hl•h L-CIOM Ch• Ctr1 tetd 10 14 44 oJ O]\o ,. F11MI• l l~ repealed in ~hcltigan lt 1s;:;: ~:~ 1~~11 ~1 ~~~i ,;;1•·.~67 Ce•11e.:1,,"~., 1 •J•, •l o •, -~~F11N1rBr» l d h •-h C '! Ldr 11 Ml 111-Gn«t" 11 i 17 <l A C1s1n1 r u 11'· ?1 11 -,~ F~tNCUr l l1 use trouguuutte ommon f;::c .. a i1•Ji~11 incom l)Jt 11 ,, , - -c~1dbrnlnc 1s •• J•,, -,,.F1tN\tflnc1 WD•v ~ 73 6 • I est ~ 1i f 91 atu! l•q .16 l)lo 11 17 (h1dbrn o! I t 'o ' 0 4 0 -, FtlN fr 1J• :vl1:1rketcountr1es ~~ wo11 7 ~1 ~"l .J11~t• ,,.10 ~4 ..,tobtlbllD 67 6•1-o 64'• 14'•-•,C11,1m1151'!!1 sa •!'11 •.s•, ,5~0 +1;F1t """n 11• N h N d JS'•753l V 1 11 tSI ACF Ind 1 40 61 .S? 11'• 51•• -'• Cll,lr!er NV7 tS J.i>o ll'o J.4 \o F1!V1lk1 •O ow t e L x 0 n a geyeii~. C::ro •• Rey~~~' 11 o~ ll 01 AtmeCle~ It 17 1!'1 \S . IS\-o + 1, ~h1stM1oh l 11)4 .16 ssi1 SS~ 'F1IWIK \ '° ministration Indicates 1t IS ·g:.r.r 1/G1l ~] ~ r111t~::. 1f l; I~ ~I ~~';~~~~!~ s~ ~. 1r· 11·~ ~1 ·~ ~~r,i:: 2'!' ~ t:~ ~~: t:~:;: ..,, ~i~~h ~ seriously thinking or VAT to n1~2:: '~ .~ t ~ ~=· FJUs' II"' a,1;1;~~s 1~ ~i !~;: ~~~ l~~ = ~ E~:;:;yn 2: l~t w~ ~~· ~~ + :~ ~\s:-!."c'~1il finance the natJOn'S SChOOIS tn g~Al(O• lJ ?i /~ ~ ~~IK\nv ~t ~ J! ;o ::~~'tr n 1 611 i~ 1 r;~ >r;• 1lll. +...1' ::::v~h~ 6oQ t~ S, .. ll\~ l!V. -1~ Flln!l<afe 1 case the Supreme Court rules Ortv!u• Gr1a, I\ 1, bfl ea11n s 1~ ~ \~ ~ "'~~ ~~. c~ 2 1 51"" ~;! Slri;: -"-::""r!~ 1 ir lT sa•.;, '"' !~~ =. ~ ~II~:::: :it that Jt IS unconstitullonal to e;~:~ 16 !~ i,• ~,, Se~~IY 'Fun,•,•, • "' ~1~~~,,.!,"c,Ob ,11 ro ~ u,,,. U1, =1;t rllM!!,,!1',~.. 3J I~! I~ lJ\t -~ Fl•E Co•st t I I h I th h Sci Int I "" Eauty t9 Arrcnlnc IC<! )';17 7h0 1! 21•• ;; p~ 2 ll ~Jt~ !J'" ~Y:t = '~ Fii ~t$ 60 suppor oca sc oo s roug e11,,..,&How1rd , ,~ invest 111 • A.J 1r1<1u11rJe1 " "· •'• •'lo 1111:1r"":I u• l i·· .. ,'• ,,~ = ~ ~l~"..:t'r 1j'I. lla!111 tt~I Ullrl t711064 A~tona 1~ •J l'• 1i•, l"lht "'hR NW 1 r•"' ... "F° St I property taxes crwth 14 11 1•1jSele-ct~ Fur.els A11 G1,1 10 J 11•1 11•. ,, .... -,o ,_ ~t1 Xlt:r ll 10,0 il'; J~~.+~F:.O,.l: 1m The arguments for such A i':';7' i~fi 1f11 ~l~W.1gil ll l:~ifiesJcrt"at"';;• ~;~ ~~~~::mt+~ hrf1 ~~·'~ i ''• li.. 1nz =1:t~l~f."r&2~ l3XllrenumerOUS,butperhapsE~r1~d~ 11J~~~1c:fst~~·Jrh l :.~1t:~~:~~,A'i~mJ6! ~ :;:: l~, i:u+·~ ~r~: 60 ~ ~~ ~" ~FIYTloer wl were summed up bi· R,1chard EOIE Sp\ '' .. ,, .. 5tnlr,' F 15 ¥. 1', u" ... lcoSl•n-t l{I 7• u •. p 17 -'' 1'r~;a" 1;;., Ill 13lt P'· rr.!.; :t ~.~t,010',,'°J,s'° EFC M1n1;tmn1 S111m Fd f... Alcon Lib u i 1 S'" •1 • 17•1 t '' 1nnflell l 30 n l~" ,~:;: j F ~ L1ndho\m a tax authority E<i Glh f o• 10 ,••1 Sherenclde•1 G11 1, AIAl(nd" JO.-,1 ~ 1a,, '" Inn GE Is. ~O 6,1 :Ub !}? + ~ F-Fair 91) • • Eo Pro •ll' crn,1~ ''° ' AllAml l J4g 162 1] 11 I] -'•ClllG DttJO fOOCl!tCfl "' profeSSO! and admJnlSlrator IE!r~t A.8: 1~ n !~ l~ ~1~1/PFd ~ ~' l i1 ~\l:::l~~ln~°'l :~ ~:' 1 ~:; ~I _ , (In F. cf 4 11~~ l~;, I~ \~; =11, ~:::M~ "Pt 1n an arl1cle he wrote for the euun s'' '•'•'•' 1 IJ ~arbr, ,• tt : fl AUeol ud 1>1 J 1 ,., •••, l" ... •• cl::f.:n,, 1 «i 111 tJ •H'> •1,,., _,,,1 Ferd M 2 .a IEmer ec ... eoa "'lle<>P .. 11~ 1!J 1l'~ ii~ 7:p. r !T Finl i S7• ~ 4,.,_ '9•\ , l"01"M(K1 IO Tax Foundation FntrQ11 17 •1 1'!•'j Pate IO l•llll,&.1..,,1'11' I" ..... '''• in.o u •'o c1T alS50 4 115 11~ 115 -l=MclC 111110 Eo11ltvF '361 St>tarson u11d1 Alll-d(h110 1'3 ,...,, ?t'; 1"•\+•.r 111e1Svcl10 ,3 'I' •S' ·~~i +1~f'..,!Whl IO "-VAT treats the pro--'Fo C:1P ,•,•,,•,,!.. APD•e ,•,•~,,."~ '/'rlM1ln •S 11 •0'• ~ ~-•,Cllvtnvst 51 .I«! 1 •: "': ,.,4 _ ·~Fo11w11101 l I F1lrfld "' lncom !I "' A !dMll• 1\ • -,,v. 'fl'~ ?fl•, ..j •,(Irv tnv ..,1 111 10' 91 10'-" + , Poxbcr~ ~ duct ion of land lahbor cap11ta F1B.::ir11!1u 10 4;~0 1~ lh~r~'lo II:: {l i' :11~~frd 1"411 I~ 2~~ ~· ~~~; ~ ~ ~11:~1~y afl ~' 11j ~;: n:; ~~~ -:~,· ~~:~1'~ :g and enll epreneurs 1p equal y c11111 11 11 \3 et Id• Fd 10 u 11 l• "'11/rdS1r pf 4 110 s1 11 s1 + 1,, c rv s1r1 r t i. ,, 1 ""' + , , F•ut~f 1 1t1 , f T Contfd ' 5l 0 tJ Sigma Fund• ,t.u"" Su""' ,~ 1 ~1. 1 C:t1r~ FD l •O \DI •1', tS', " -I Fu'1.l1 In l)f '-The base 0 VA IS a s Ostnv 776 JI Cta•I tl7 \fl.?!AlllSC~ Ht lla lll.!. lJ~ 11', -•,Clark 01! tO II ti'• 11,, 11\i + 'o broad as the Gross National ~~~~~ /;: \, t; ~~~~' 1: r,' ll.i ~~~~111ct~ 1! l;1i ~j • ., ~!.~ = :; ~:~efll/ i~ es ~ 1h.:, ~ = ~t Mile Ind od nd h I F1clfl 1•111116smo!ll II 1l 05 ll ai..,Jcoio Ill' '] ... ,_ l•\lr , ... _,,.. l\/Efllol7«1 Ul5 IOS lO'i ... , Ara<~• Pr ucl a t ere ore very "1Klt11 1010n!tlw 11"'' t n tf<IA,,-..tSU11160 1 ,. ,. ,. -•~ 1ev "1111 , ,.,,. ll'~ 11V>-·~ A, '"",.H bl S11rm s l9 60'! win Gt 1 19 ....... Ml!l•r' ~o 7~ lil~ I• 1'11, +-... leY Plrt '°' l 00 " 11 11 + (~ !"" Sla e T'end 1S•12 11T5a~rlnYljt1Ul4Amerl!:s12t 1 n:r... rr.r, 7'1'1 -V;CloroKlo totll: n !m +!.i Dm kalJO • Paymenls or VAT aref'ln•~tl•l "'O«lr• OJllO ... mHi'n jOtl ·~~•A'• ............... ,JJ~lll'lf"t• '° JO' .tll<l 2 °-·~ !Ts,111.60 -OYn• 4 l4 J II. !1Te flOlld(j:r Am~H DI SC 7,,, 101 ••'llo 101 +sv. lVfllP DI I 2 7~ l!lli l -Vt ..,,dl) .... made after income Crom :~~~ : Vi : ~ ~rv ~ f:: : a ~~·~111iliro IO .~; ~~~ ~1t w. =1~ N~ :l1r'l°o 1~ HI: ~ u :: ~ :r;s ~ t ran s a c t 1 on s has been F:frri' ...,, i~ ;i 1~ tt 1,~;.: ~1 ~ ~ 1 ~98~s ~~P 1~ :~~ !~~~ ~;: = ~ .. ::!~'' ,51Ji•11, ~ tt.,., mim mt+ tY 1 ... r-tved 1"11 l"v1itars l1le SI •6'541190 ArnlllcJr.it 11" 171 5~ S• 5; -" Ill 1..51 llol ll~ 11 111 -21 5°"]: """"" OlKa I 51 f ?i Slt•dll'lm Fll!'dl ArllBldoM '5 1 •~ •W IJIO -~ rl.t '6 3'C JI'!' \Or 51"' -I\ 1" " Under VAT all GrwTh io11 11 M Am Ind 1111ev•llA111Ct11'*i ,., l~ ,, ,,'141.._lt. ant• 11 1• 2Sv. ~-Vi 11!!,~"•, -• Sl!Kk t il 10 4' Asia F 11111vtl/"' Can 11'11 7~ 1 7t '"'" it .;. \ OIKtllnd Of t 15 4S 4S ,_. "' bu'ln.sses are treated the Fil Miii! f 1000 Flduc vnfv1! Am C•m ll' 34 l''o 1 71,'i .+ 1 C11l1 P4I 146 !t3 60 $1\.'o st =1\lo A~H , ... Fsl Nil 1 I~ Sltn RM Flit A Chai" 1 3 21', )7'\ 111\ -1\ ~olll"IAJk SI 56 n~. 11•; 1W. t '\ At;~ "'° same no matter how~~ ~~f.' , ¥G'l1J c:~·"o 7iJ: q~ :~'iS5U:141~f ?T;: uv. ~i1i U'• + ~• lgl~'~S r:o'. fl !i~ :;~ l~~ _ ~ ~~~r::D'if organized financed Or type Of FD11nlleri GrDVD Stock 15 ~ 1 4"' G~n l 75 I<' JOo J•t, J'l'\.'i Ololnl!I 1 6oC ~> >"-•"r'· >""'! _-~'' C:lo J,20 Grwlll 11l-'11,., SUJllrVl~d lllV "m 0111rn ' I] '1111 ll''I 21\\ ... "Coll Ir.cl '° ~ ...... Dtv•I economic activitv" 1ncom 13,,1••~ G ...... tti 1 ls 1 11 1011•Tt •o-,, s,,., '"\ stv.+1 11"•'''1 J s1i,., li"" ~1lll-'·1· ~~11 Mulll 1 tf t"N Sumi! 11 U 11 J6 "m 0.,,9JVn1 t l lo t t _ '• oll In 11'11.0 t 2jllo 2l -'~ tnl.* "" In Lindholm 's v1etA the s11ec1 1 s-11• Tech ,,, • 1 ,1,.o,v 1111,JA • 1~ 1,.11 13 +·~es,., 111, ,•,~ -•'i "";-:i ~ ,"""., ' FOllrsO ttl lOMSv'ICGth 1007 11Cl A£1Pw l)OI 511 )l'• 31 31 -'" 9S~1 .,.. "" -federal corpor.ile profits taXF r~~~un Grnuo tMR Aoo 116~1 4f1 "mf.l!O 11\G 11'9 ''1 ~·• ~h -'• ~ •• 1~· tlO lS1' >114 -.;o" 1 d ONTC f 1t110 ~1 Teicher 11 Gl ll .. Am E~p ~I 1930 )l 21''l -l'\ ,. I '" 14 10 t-\1 -1-l'fl tn\ no di:Se<>UragCS e!f!C\ency an en r.rwtll I IJ 117 T1chn1{I I IT ! !~Am Fin I !O 111 11'1 lilt 1 ~ -\. SOC~ IM j 7' '~\O 1'111 -\\ f!'ll"l r Iii! I d lHll1 • ' 4 II Ttmll GI S 80 '"" AmF1n p!1 .1(1 1lt)(I t• 1 11•~ 1 ''t "1t1En !AO ~ 17\lt SI -1 Gt" Mlllftll courages monopo 1es an t~<om , '' ',,Tew• C•P 6~ 61S A G~nB" 1" 11 ,, , '''• ,,,~ >T1bl-: pll 10 .sa $11 sa •• <'lfflMIH~ ,. VAT U.S Gov I'] 1111 ., Trtts CID I f tt A Gt"lro1 ..SO •10 '!Olio "Jt , 1¢\i 4 '• COl'flll~y .0 77'• 2H o If,! + • G~lll ,n 1S Wal:ltefUJ f!XpendltUrtS ,,-i'IF Oeo II l)ltlSTr•v Eo l1 12 1• ... Gnl~Plltt IS l24 °tllJ !]1,..4 ,,(omw d il'CI )l\'o iilil• '~-''f;en l410t Id I Fulld IM Grp Tlldr Hed 1l n 131' Am Hor,t tO JI 17'0 !1 5-11 !otnw d wt 1' 1Jh ll't -:} !pf J he argued WOU perm1 a comm fo~' n ,. Twrr<: r.t l" ltl A t-'OllW 110 l:U 11~ ~~· ._.,, .. 1,, omE pff•4 l5 11,.,. 111 '!11"> -1" 'l 11s reduction or tax ratts ;;ind ad· 1~-f.d 1Js~ 1:~ ir ~"f 1! s11 :tl !.,,."'~p'°',: isl 1~;~ ''°'· 1]f't !1': ~~e:i,p.!ci' ~ J~'· ID! ?f!i + '• , ,.~er 1f m1nlstrat.ive problems (",:;~!'r ,, &t ,r n ~m1G~~t i, ~ /~ u :"'~~,1~15~ ltt 1?'' u:: i1 ... .! !: c~~~rr t1. 3\0 ,:It f:" It~= ~·~ :: s1~N l'\E S !. $ "'S u und nl&U••A MRGcoro l6t 20 1''• l,,1 pf!.n JI 311~ ll Jl\11. + s11 111d fi•n ~e< ',5 ''~ u~ Of\ $"( Grt A Mtl(.I~ ! •O 160 1" l ii::· .,..,, -•o om I SCI Ii 1i· ,.. n, -Toll!I 1 $1 O!tl•ftlr 7 t 11' lro&d 14 'l 1,> n, AMCla pfS l} ll .,.. U -1 ~· l ~I 21 W 2 \ -IJ tlEI •If.JO Gr~" SK "'! Inv l .. l •tn Moton 1n 10 I'> _, I ..., IOI.• -2\ .. W1Tlr1 111 Ao-r• I tl t '' U C•• l 12 I• 01 AN1IG11 1 l'O 103 ~ I', lf'i Ml I 14 U 1 \Ir + \oti lf'll-1 1' fleltn ''' '" w~'"" '11 11ot ,11.,1ov 11" 11\ ICl\'"t ., ~4-3" ~.a,4'' 1 \'I , =:t enttt1"i Com SI ll 61 1J 1' u111ltcf ,-u11111~ j An'I Sttl n J:1 '111' 1t lt\i -ac. I) ''! 1, _ lo" tn11r tt1 t,;~:f':1A U~?l~ f;;jA~?~ \lill1' '~T~I~ ft ~ tt,,. 11\ ~,,-~ :f!Fr\'11o •. \oti .,,,!~ • oc1~' ·' ~~rUlon llCOIT\ '' 1 ~ r /G J~ ,, \~ ili#Q t w on""' 'I 1) -\'I • r W....u:=1 ill l '1 ~= il 1 h'ti.:Ji;t 1•i ~ ~ l = ~ :;Htm iil " _, • :t' ,_ ' 'J!! Jt'" ~t.'li \rM i' ~.l~" u I. If• Ill l" + \\ ~,/ JI II:. '•1\ ~ i:C~ I j 't/:.Jt~~'°. ,~=~~mi -·· ~ .... d ,jf, ;,1 ldH~1f"'. 10 i i SM Sit 5 • AWt~ .0 1 ~~ fl~ :M\ -\to OM II" ~ -l"\flt IAl j~•m; '"111 AW lW"tf l,1J ttOD •4 1•~ WI 11 1 3M ~-1 ttft l .11! " ' '" • " !~ "' <1• 'u "~ "' n» ,,,. ~ \\ ~ •• ' ;m " + .,. '' 1 "AnGrlN• s Cll'I All'\frOll '° 11 1m 11111 110.-t ..,.. ~ -' * Inc: i'~ .. ,',,\f,ill~.niti?!,r~t 1; lj '~•rnc'r 38 it~ IJ't 11 +': n'!~f1.t • =' •n'1%~oe, T~ WI ).J' Vtll TN if A~ll\ II ~ r -a ~~/Ill \I >f otMll Mtrl11 11"11' c: .. 111.~ 1\.1' V•r " P 11111¥1! ~: ~ 6 11 -y • :it ~ fl .i:: • I· ' I I I AU"'·'--------------- I <"1'1-------------- 1 S...I« 7lp T•h _____ _ L-----------------------~ 1: = 1~'/. •• 1: .. ~ .t .. $'.I" • ,: ~" ~· !i,~ .:<:_~ :w.ir {.. .i II'; ~ I ; ;i..t~ .f ,,, ~ jl"l'm ew 11 :t lJ.~; ,. ti 1• ~Mell Oc! .. 1 D (5': + "' ~' .-41 fiG '"" ~ l 1" ~~ 'w lJ ,~ -~~~ o~'°'J,t' w ' 1 M 1t"T.:J1 ~ -1 rl\..l48 •1: ~ ,., ~ = ~ ,,,. " ll I] . . 1 ' " l n. , 17 + ,. rt j , ·t • t'' m..., ~·'ll ,!! , ~· ~-, ·~ , ""I' +:t. ' I~ " "· • !I?. 'I II -'· "ill ' m: ~ 1:.-" ~ .... ~~, jR'fn ..-al " :'~·~ it _,, s , ~ , -~8 J:t,11tnrt J~t!1 1il~1t " 2 1160CltOt 105'6 107 , .. vrw. 11 \1 11 -=i I llJ• -" ~,._,, .. -., .,._,,. ' " .. ~ .' ...... - TlwrsdQ, Januarr 13, 1'972 SC Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List l DAil V PILD1:_3.J 6424321 For Weekender Advertising • ' 3! DAILY PILOT Eve_ryone Hes Som!)fhing That Someone Else Wants DAI.LY PILOT CLASSIFIED ·ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trad• It With a Want Ad 'The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results • golf course estate big canyon live bedrooms 0 family room 0 3 baths 3 car garage 0 3 fireplaces 0 corner lot 24-hour security guard gale Sfh bedroom h ••ch1d.d ,,.,J h.1 own 1'1th for po1sibl• "'' •• g11•1t room or 11r•tnl'1 q110,+1n. .. this home i1 being fini1hed now end should be 1v1il1ble in mid.febr1.11ry .. 26 hermit19e l1n1 et roya l st. 9eor91 road, newport beech , . , less than $I 00,000. .. drive by end ie• it, then cell owner ef .• , telephone: 644-1140 Gener•I * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE -$143,500 EACH HERE is your chance! Owners of 3 NEW waterfront homes will consider in exchange: smaller home, land, apartment bldg. or trust deeds. Will consider lease/option. Each has 4 BR., FR., DR. & study. Really spectacular. See today & submit your exchange. "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLQR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hill s Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General , _G_•_•_•_••_i ______ 1 Chance Of A I $32, 950! Lifetime JR . ESTATE Just reduced $2,400. ~r A gorgeous home !n presti~e leaving area. 4 bedroom and Costa Ml'Sa location. 4 bed· family plus 1orma.I dining rooms, 3 separate )?aths, ~ _ room. 2 story on large oor-~ ~te family. room ner lot with park-like: yard. wtth pnvate bath & side en· Room for pool and camper. trance. Block walled court. Has assumable VA loan. yard. ~oa.t ·& tni.ile'!' access. Now only $45,500. Cail ~ sized yard wt~ 2 pa-~ZJ13 hos. one a charming red · brick wilh large shade tree. AU the extras -electric buill- ins. tlishwastier. eleganl fire- place. nc\"1 ihick shage car- peting. '.">J0-172Q SPLIT LEVEL SWEETIE EXTRA SHARP! ALL carpeted and draped 2 bedroom l'h bath, kilchen with all buiitins, CLUBHOUSE and POOL privileges. Only ....... , , $23,800. PICK YOUR OWN CARPETS AND PAINT in BACK BAY TOWNHOUSE. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, family room, builtin kitchen, COM· MUNITY POOL and recreation room includ- ing billiards, sewing and cards. Can you believe only ........... , ....... , .... $23,600. HQP-SKl1 & A JUMP TO THE BEACH SPLIT LEVEL BEAUTY with atrium type entry, huge living room, 4 lovely bedroOms, 2¥. baths. New SHAG AND PAINT, 3 BLOCKS FROM BEACH, Newport Beach that is .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ........ $38,500. RUN, DON'T WALK TO TURTLE ROCK Over to this BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, family room, ATRIUM ENTRY. Custom drapes, shag carpeting, kitchen with all built-ins, self cleaning oven, covered patio & great landscaping. . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . ... $47,900. 8 UNITS WORKING FOR YOU IN EASTBL UFF ' -SPLITLEVEL VIEW APARTMENTS. 0wners unit 3 Bedrooms I 'fl baths, 4-2 Bedroom Jlh baths, ,'l-1 Bed· room l lfl baths. SO GET LUCKY. Only ......... ' .. ' .......... " ........... fl98,4.ll/. A"4tU1--Slldd ~ ""-"•omm REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS IN MESA VERDE: A Spacious 4 Bedroom Jt's a ,golf course estate· on a hillside over· looking the lakes and trees of the back nine. Panoramic views fron1 eight rooms and deep shag carpet in every room. Three car garage and automated maintenance for tf.i-acre Jot. This property is vacant and has numerous outstanding features. Pr•sented et $96,SOO. Telephone 54~5990 IN MESA VERDE: A 4 Bedroom GOLF COURSE CASTLE. it has a secluded pool, massive game room and an enormous living room with an all glass conversation area that literally "hangs out" over the famed 18th green. There's maids quarters (or teenagers retreat), a 3 car l!arage and a unique loca· tion on a bluff overlooking a lake. Ii1s the ul· timate! Presented •I $165,000. Telephone 546-5990 General General BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL Waterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms, 5., baths. Top quality car· peting, draperies, wallpaper & fixtures. View from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with beautiful gardens. $280,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Isl anders Bldg. at Linda Isle 34! BAYSIDE DR., SUITE I, N.B. 675-6161 BELIEVE ME, $16,500 PRICE! TA·RBELL ~-1 ... Gener at I I·~~"-"-'-•~-~-~~ 1-~-e_n_•_••-1~~----I·-"--~~--~ General 2955 Harbor, Costa f\.f~ YOU $19,950 'Owner Motivated EASTSIDE IS THE PRICE Fo Fa S I '°' ,.;, Ve'Y lovely 3 """· . 'r st a e COSTA MESA Dover S!iores Elegance $115,000 Gener11 NEW! SPECIAL TOUR OF MESA VERDE Shop these "Best Buys" 1n one ofOrange Coonty"li most desirable residentiaJ areas. Under $3() 'Thousa,nd and a beauty. 3 Bedrooms, nicely landscaped, we!J cared for. AH tenns so buy it anyway you like. Very anxious seUet With one ot the nicest homes for the money in the area. 4 Bed- rooms, nice-Family Room, Lovely kitchen, Could as· sume at 5%%. See this one. Bayerest Bargain 4 bedroom. famtly room, 3 baths. Functional floor plan, ~ buy m &)'(l'e'St at $5.1,500, Would YQ.U believe thls ca11 be pun;hased v Ar Almost Nitw Orrty I year old and immacu. late. Owner will sell VA or FHA and pay nf'CeSSary points. Tile root & tinted glass make it l!iOmethlng to see! CaH for appt. to see it now! Beach Living at Its Hoe.st. Just steps to the beach or private pool, also tennis courts, 3 bedrooms. 2 bath plus nice encll!ll'd pri- vate rear Yard. AH thl.s and more tor the bargain price of 134,500, 4 Niee bedrOQms, and Fam-1 ---.::-:::-"":"~-Hy Room or 3 bedn;ioms, Den and a Family Rm. ready to tit your family. Lots of charming shut~rs. Roman tub in bath. large lot 1vi1h bc>at or trailer sror- age. "O" move in. Beautiful! Atrium home with beam ceilings, 4 bedrooms, Family Room and Den. Up· stairs playroom. 3 baths. Shake roof. Spacious and gracious fiving. Comparabie homes selling for mijeh more. See for yourseit. CALL 645-0303 NOW. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL. MESA VERDE TOUR 'l'O- DAY. 645--0303 fORl:\T L OlSO.\ '" PEAL TORS IT'S THE EX'(RAS ~n Jhis exceptional ·"Paler· mo'" 4 BR model home. Beautifully decorated. lush carpet$ &. drapes, mirrored doors in master bedroom. Large corner lot, comp!ete· ly landscaped with sprink· ler system both front & rear, The dtscrimlna1:ing buy~r must see this!! Even boat or trailer storage add- ed to thls new listing at only 163.500. 673·11$() Macnab-Irvine : Rt'altv ComD<\ilv Just One Le~ In a delightful area you may have ne\ler seen. Like' ne\\', 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with sunken tub, and huge rolms. Plenty of room for boat storage and pool if desired. Availability o t horse boarding only 3 blocks away. For information, call 646-TITI. "PENNY PINCHER" AS LITTLE AS $140 MO. A penny saved is a penny earned. bat bf!tter yet it could be many $$$. Just take ove-r payments • in- cludes taxes. NO QUALIFY· ING. 3 q~n site bedrooms. Step saver kitchen. Many extras including • close to IJC"hooia-~·aboPPiJ"la. •Sffms impoiaible tor Ollly $23,500. Better call tOOa.y, 645-0303 HlRL\ I [ 01\0\ .. ~-~. •o,.~ SUPER FAMILY HOME Need lal'le family, game or rumpU, room. for kids? This sharp home has it, + 4 Bed- rooms. ~. dininr. 2 baths and dbl. gar. Good nbrhood, clase to -schoofs & shopping. ALL TERMS! Newport 3 BEDROOM CUTIE $25,450· No dawn to vets. At th.I.I price you have to se-e tt. New de-- luxe hi • tow carpeting throughout. Complelely re• modeled kitchen wi'!h builte tn ranae and double oven, fantastic patio complete with built-in brick bar-b-q. 2 queen size batm, double garage, ti'(!, ett, elc. Hurry ii v.-on't last 546-3640, EASTSIDE BARGAIN Trees, Trees, Trees Want country living! H~ ff is on a corner lot In &st· side Costa Mesa. Hidden bl', torest of towering tret-s. This is a 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch styte with masgjw brick floor to ceiling fire.. place, modem built-In kitch-- en all for $26, 750. Na.me yuur ttrrns. Owner anxious. Call now fur appointment. 54s.s&l.O. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Income Producer 3 bedroom + 7 rental units. AU on one trig lot in Nl!!'W• port Heights -one d. a kind .3 bedroom, 2 bath h:>me. Charming early American split tf'veJ wlth fh~place and 1800 sq. ft. of comtort. Add 2 one bedroom units in the rear and YoU ha.~ <tie mak• ings of a great investmmt. Act Now, It won't Wt. ~o. HOW ABOUT Y'OUR INVESTMENTS1 Sharp homey cottage with 21 King-size bedrooms with Jots of closets. Luxurious puJJ. man balh, huge kitchen. You can make it your dream home. Submit 10% dov•n. owner will carry balance, to Walker & Lee Realt0"5 I 1790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams !)t'}..9491 Open 'Ill 9 PM NAME IT room, 2 bath hoine, The This l~macula!e 3 bdrm. Granny can hop, skip & jump loan is hlgh enough that you home is located on corner to Westclitf iihopping: Jr. can assume with payments lot. Room fO"r boat or walks to schoot; recreation Rent. lease or option on this of $100 per monlh which in-camper, It's vacant and at home, 17X34 hid. & fil!'d. 3 bedroom pl11.5 pool town-eludes: all. Modern built-ins. waiting for a buyer. Priced pool; 2 bdrm. & den plus house! It's vacant and fea· deep pile carpel.!, a Is o e.t $2irl,!IOO. 847-6010. guest house; in itnmac. tures washer, dryer. refrig, matching draJl('S. Double cond. Won't last long at builtira, crpts It drapes, 2 garage to boot! Cali $31.500. You can assume bath area.1. patio and rec-w lk r & L large IBA loa.n! Everything you have ever wanted in this 4 bedroom. Ivan Wells Atrium mode!. home. Family room, formal dining room, custom swim· ming pool wilt jacuzzi and a view of the entire Upper THE APARTMENT S"J'A·RRING: Bay & ocean vieM. FEATURmG: ail electrie kitchen, 2 BR.. 2 ba1hs. 2 elevators. hot pool, underground parkin1t. ADO.. ED ATI'RACT10NS: New carpets & drapes, Boat slips available. Will consider fease oplion. ~K PRE- VIE.i-V. Call Joet Smith 64Ul35 Macnab-Irvine 6424235 '"'6200 ot Fairview 646-8811 (•nylimo) Are they doing l'l'al well'! It not, how about 6 hotnf!s an in one beautilut location! Eastside Costa Mesa «fen a fine 3 bedroom J>001 home in front, and 5 rental homes all on a. secluded, privAte street. Owner wiJJ help fin-ance at a total prioe of $97,500, JUST NOW LIST· ED. PSa.. co:rs ~WALLACE CUSfQM LOT RE·ALTORS $23,950! Newly painted exterior. 3 bedrooms, bright cheerful kitchen with handy work features, picture windo"'S overlook a pretty tree lined street. Delightful patio. Huge 00 x 135 ft, grounds . tasle- fully landscaped. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor. Costa l'\'lesa 2-Stcwy Home With Everything 4 bedroom, fam liy room, 200) sq, ft. plus a brand new ht"!R!ed & filtered pool. Fult price $32.9'".iO, Best Hunting- ton Bt-ach location. Walker & Lee Real1ors 5-10-?114() EASTSIDE TRIPLEX Old~r. authentic Sp an is h unitiri. Xlnt. location nr shop. plng. High illCOflle, I o w maintenance-. Priced only IS11,950 Call 546-5880 (()pen E..,.) ,. :rr:~1 One Acre With One Hause Good Costa Mtaa location . S.'W.950. Builden • Gretal PotenUal for U units, plus a -1tbed!oom-.C&IJ 6*"nn.. . Tl-II Rt.i\L 0 .. ,, I • }<" ""-J • ,, '• rea1ion facilities. Full price a e ee -'== CORBIN- IZ!.000. All te'ms. Call R alt HOME + 847-1271 e ors SEYMOUR REALTY 11141 2790 Harbor Blvd, at Adams MARTIN Newport Bay. For an ap.. ---------pointment to see, ca 11 --------- 646-7171. One of the. last lots. left next --$5'4Ll6_.414f- to the Mesa Verde Golt . (O~n Even~na•) co u rs e • Ow ·n e r w i 11 I '!!!!!!~~~~,,;,,;,,,,.., subo,dinate and th;, DON'T BUT [R. THE REAL ~ ESTATERS ..... • '• ,1 Beach lllvd., H"nt, Bch. 54!H>l6> Open 'ti! 9 PM INVESTMENT ' COLLEGE PARK I ,_R_E_AL_T_O_Rs __ 644-_. 7_66_2 i-====== "BEST BUY'" NEWPORT BEACH OPPORTUNITY SUNSHINE STATE SUNSHINE HOME SUNSHINE PRICE for this gorgeous 3 bedroom· home in Costa Mesa. Heavy shag carpets with matching dra~s. Huge modern kitch· en. lJuU baths, immaculate enclosed yard. Ali this with an FHA loe.n of $20,~ and TOTAL payments of $2'14 per month. Everyone: qualifies, •• call spadous·IQI ;, priced al on-THIS VALUE ly $11,495. Call ~.2313. It's going up ~ chOlce 3 ~. room rustic shake roof home plus unit over garqe with income. Private: patio, sepa~ rate eating area, blt in kitchen, tPac:ious I.iv rwm, beam celling .&: tirple, Choice Corona· def Mar Joe, Asking ~.500. -li'l3-8S50. •. . COUNTY COORIDOR 4 _Bedroom. 2 bath, built-in O\VNER TRANSl-,ERRED. kllchen, large yard and a O:Jstom built 4 BR 3 BA nice playhouse for the llorn,e huge llv rm w/view children. Near s~ing and + trg' fam rm. + pool, ~ion. all schools and priced at on-derfui tor entertaini.~. ly $29,950. For further in-Cor Santa Isabel &: Redlands formation tall 546-2313. 2399 Redtands Open daily 'O THE REAL \~ ESTATERS . . ' JUST LISTED Lnchenmyer Realtor Large R·2 !ot. Off Harbor 186() Newport Blvd .. C.M. Blvd. $11.500. $2000 Down. Call 646-3928 Eves. 545-3483 Payments $100 per mo. Jn-luxury At lerest 7%. George Williomson Law Cost REAL TOR This home is upgraded 548-6570 64>1564 throughout. Custom carpets -UPPER BAY-VIEW-and drape.s upgraded Large Ct.JST'OM BtlILT four fireplace. Patio 1% bath, bdrm., 3 bath ' home with halvy shake roof. $29,500. :rpaciou~ DEL ·P'IOO t~ en-F.H.A. or V.A. 847-6010. 1ry and huge rear Jiving room. . Lush carpet, inter- com, fuJ( draped, dln1ng. room, !am.Hy room. ~ fire- 1-0l THE REAL \'.'\/ ESTATERS '-F F , \ T , • H plac.s, Bil •lee. klt. wi1h * 5 BEDRM. * walnut Mb1neta and ~-· · · a1e tetvice P>l"Ch 12' x 28' El~atai &: ttola1ed·fun.game covered Patio. ' enClOl!led room, pool table: • '11.-et bar. hrttz.e way and dbl . garage HQge ~'-ed. Jot, quiet with drive thru dOOr to ·rttr traffic 1n?e loc11ion. Formal yard. Alkl.ng $53 ooo . SIJB.. dining, lush carpeting, mod· MIT OFTERs. ' ern kitchen and kids room. COLWELL PROPERTIES , INC. Poor guy, 1u.1'1 purchaited • then traNfttTed. Muar tell "19.900. Call 5f5.84)1 (()ptn ..... ) I,, ,,,._.,1. l0Bord1• 11 f 770 E t7th St ., C .M r I 2 CHARMING HOUSES on l lrg. lovely lot. A custom-bl! MINI RANCH MAXI FUN 2 BR l BA. bltins·in kitch, CharmJng custom home, 2 Sovety crpts, drps. lrg ll'x bedroom, den, 2 bath & 21' screened·in lanai. nIE easily expandable. 3 Horse <Yrl:lER, a cheerlu:I l BR l staUs and ~ment Nock tack BA w/nice crpts & drps, 1"90m. Bring on the Cow· part. furn. BOnl have Irg boys. Great close-in Joe. sep beaut ldscpd yds w/fruit Call 540-1151 (Open Eves) trees, a garage & storage r-,,,...=,,,..----. area. Xlnt loc in Eastside 1~HDtnAG£1 ~a Mesa. Walk tp sch.ls, --~ u DTAn churches &: mkts. Mow-in I.:::::::=:::;;;;= cond. Live-in one -rent the I• other, OR rent bolh. Xlnt ----~-~--1 Investment at $33,500. tow ''You Finish, DOWN: lSt. time offered. You Save'' Exclusive with • . HELEN B DOWD In Huntington Beach 3 • bedroom, 2 bttth home. All Realtor 6·4-0134 H needs ;, • tov;ng ""nd _____ .:_ ___ I with a paint bruah in U. No LANDLORDS! down lo vet•. tow down to w~ Specialize in Newport an}'One. All this for $24.800. Beach e Corona dd Mer e Call now. 842-2535. . Laguna • Dana Point. Out Rent.al Servlce is FREE to Y0u! ' .. NU-VIEW 'RENTALS m.4030or ·~ O THEREAL '""\.. F:STATl.:RS - . ~-IT'S BIGGISH U AND BEAUTIFUL . EASY L!VING What e pl•-••• find -! Are )'00 drtd or thole end-huge: bedrooms, 2 large less weekend rardoning baths, a REAL family room, ChOM? Then calt ua J.or C1l ~ kJtehcn, heavy shake \VE NEED••• 2 or 3 bedroorris klcated on R-2 lots in Corona de! Mar. Fixer-Uppers O.K, 675-3000 :>I01 E. COut 'lfwy. BAY s. BEACJ.I Walker & Lee C08NECTICUT FARM HOUSE 2 STORY.....NEWER JUST IJSTED~ Go~ "New E~" cbann. Realtors T~ staircase to unique 1700 HarbOr Blvd. at .Adams lofi sl:)ie b,alcOny. Cathedral SolS-9491 . Open 'HJ" 9 PM beam cellingg. Crackeling "U' • La fireplace. Pub tavern kitch-ve In a p en. "Boni"" fanrily f u n '0 THF:REAL 1."'-ESTATF:RS Jlh ACltES· FENCED of 'Luxury''' room. Huge master 11.lite Roomy 3 bedroom. ho.me-, Where ·elge:, CM )'OU find 8 overlooking extra large prJ. latae trees end lowly •U. u_-PE-COD-pool home atooly $23,SOO??' vate hack yant. Won't last den, plt.nty d room (or BY THE BAY Lots of d<'clrifog and •"'"1> at onl,\( 134.500. S.. toclo,y, stables and pool. WUt ... REA LTY , .. ....... 1. Selle,r wilt -v bu""'n us.o303 change •for •matt home or NEWPORT UPPER BAY ...,.,. ....., J"-tncome property, s ....... kl!ep ,,,. -for-coots so don't pass' this.,.., PETE 8 .ARR 1ab1e year round.1 Family A very special hOme:, f<1r _ M fun at nearby YMCA. Two 1amiliu who talre out.tlmt RC ALTY. srory ~ c1lorin"' four 1011v. anc11-uglr.,~ · i;;:M bdnns., '<tirl!ng 'Mi! ftunlly HOS WlHCLI,, ::i !:°!.i ~~:~: . ·~ ~HALE 0~ NI~' HACK l.c · ....,, for lio&t storage. Bud· 1 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ii!iiiiiiiiiiiii1 I ' ' .j\; BUY" ' 64l·UOO , ... -·•rd .l>"'<f!C11111 · • • •4 Pt:Ex ., · r>ri~ ••only 1Xll!ll, GOING, GQING, B~ ,.,.,, paint ~b ~nd 'Nffr -Hqthof Hlth ~U LWt;LL PROPERT1E5. !NC. f o•ri" •Iv l··f],.,<f,, k f 220E 17thSt.,CM Call 646 · 0555 . GONE! ' ' , .... ·_..,, Out of iown Patkllke~ltlnaJ•mt~' Mesa Veme Coonley .Oub OWN:ER SAYS. "Sill for wllhooveredpaU.-~ lol1 ore fut dlsappearlnc-$43,001)," Cell now 54&-W. Ing 3 BR home 2 bath& - .,,...iRlly -.. pr1ced .at e EXC"ANGE e apaclous,tUnltt!n livlns room · $Zl.1150. APl"OX 80'illtl'. Hur-';l lnUSl""' llrp!O , )!p. dlnlor ry;! RAVE 5 &Cftl in Dc1ert Rot room too. HardWOOd flOOl'I c.• ~ (Open EVH.) Sprlllil alea f1!00, F.P. tllnJout -thJ.t. -t \'llue I~ ' I WANT 2-3 l/!d'lll .llome E-I• • \nwi ..... Ooll m«ile apipolntmtnt lo see thla 3 roof 11nd manicured lawns. .£VQ. Cati MS-8'0& bedroom. O>ndomlniUm at It's new on the market -.nd , !ht BL\JtFs, The rooms are prlc:d only 133,000, A LL Thought ,,,u couldn I llvo I.ii.ht and IPf.CIO(ls and the terms available. in Costa Mm 10r S21,000. ,. IBITAGl <kle C.M". or Newport. Only !"". -ROX/. WMW RLTRS C.1 11 , 1619 Writdiir Dr. N.B. a as ·-1t _ m --tiled patio.I.! oompiotely pr1. Odl -!Open Ewa.) 2 Bdnno • • ftreplo<e, • JI • 0 *OCE~DOPLEX• vate. nty· $46,000, c A LL r . I Top N Loulloo Ewni._. Cll1 644-7003 '15-l930, ~-Wiil ::'' $82,500 ' For t I"" -till. S:,:: ~ -t c.D A -· _. ..i ii • ~ ; Ccf !!!l!!lCQI ~ • -llelboo S.y ~ lty'!,;llla:!,;l'IMY~~p:!-~~-.:. ill-al ·-' -·'=-.. fiC.14!1! * II BE"CH I/NIT$ For lllat !tom ...,.. -4SO, lant OObl. 1 Blk. lo= try llla•l'tnoy Pinober R~EXOWI~ J'orbpt_t_· Ad. -.an I I . ' I ,I 7 1 " Lag1111a Beaeh ' EDITIO N Today's F laal N.Y. Stoek8 \IOL. 65, NO. I(. 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JAl'IUARY ll, 19n TEN CENTS Sycamore HiII ·s Units Scrapped; City Scored By FREDERICK SCHOE~EHL Of 1i.. c.ti'I' "11•1 Sl•lf Newport ·Inve stments, Inc., which Js buying tile' S2ll-acre Sycamore JUlls land in Laguna Cat\lo'OD has damped a proposal wblch \fol.lid have placed 2.,000 planned ~sidtnttal • OnlU with 75 percent open 1pace on the virgin land. ·Instead, Howard 11Uier, vice president cf the firm said Wednesday, his firm plans .to utiliz.e lbe existing R-H lresiden- tial;billside) zoning, wb!ch will mean construction Of single • family and townhouse units with "practically no open • space and substan1ial grading of the hills." Miller said the reason for the change in pl.ans \Yas what he termed "the city drag- ging its feet on getting a planned residen- tial or cluster zoning. ordi.Jance on the books." Such an ordinance, Miller explained, would have been needed for oonstruction Gf the 2,000 units, which would have been clustered in "villages" around the.site. "Why should we go to the expense of making costly exhibits and engineering 1tudies when the city doesn't even have the ordinance we need on the books,'' IXOll Laguna Man Held Afte1' Drug Probe A lengthy investigation by lhe Orange County Narcotics Task Force -led by Laguna Beach police -culminated Wednesday night in the arrest of an art colony man who police claim was a large· .aeale drug dealer, according to Sgt. Neil PurctlJ. . 'Pollet, mnfd with a $312,500 warrant, arresUd All~tar McLeod, at hi! home at 699 Griffith.St. , ~'to P!h'.<dl, McLeod's llM'tll wllrl!l' ID~ bt,.._,1, more within the nut ltw daya. . Purcell cl.aimed that many of McLeod's "front people" have been arrested in the pest an4 that It took several monthJ to finally lay the groundwork !or laat nighl's arrest. Following McLeOd's arrest, 1 o c a I agents, along with Newport Beach police, state narootics agents and the Orar.ge County narcotics squad, raided t\\·o dwellings on Woodland Drive, and seized 4,000 tablet of LSD and a small quantlty of marijuana, Purcell said. Arrested and held on $6,2.50 bail each _.ere: -Patricia :P..Yary O'Brien, 19, of Dunsmuir, California . -Charles Patrick Rogers, 19, o! Long Beach. -David R. Huebner, 19, of Long Beach. -Rich,ard Gomaez, l&, of Long Beach. Miss O'Brien, Rogers and Huebner were arrested at 2$5 WoodJatld Drive, while Gomaez was picked up at Z53 Woodland Drive., the narcotics agent snid. He speculated that the group was work· lng ~·itb McLeod in smuggling and dispensing a number or Illicit drugs in the community and surrounding area. Purcell sa,id that all of those arreste1 will be arraigned Friday in South County Municipal Court. McLeod Will face charges oI conspiracy to sell and possess narcotict, while the other four will face various possession counts, the agent said. "We are into quite a crackdown," said Purcell, "and we are having 'good luck· so far." · · · lle credited the s\Jccess or tlie 'e?f6rt1i to the work of the narcotics tctsk force .ap- proach in the arrest of the dealers. Coast Fog :still Plaguing Planes, Freeway Drivers .•. Coastal 16g which lw p I a g u e d travelers on ground, iea al)d air for four days prevailed again today, moving luriher Inland and probably returning en Friday. • . The wet, gray blanket Iba! ahull down airports, 1lowa freeway commuters - and may slaU ~mall cars that alt out at nll!>t altogelber -COl!1d come lo 'a bit thinner. . Warmina temporalurel rlllOI Into the mlcl-'Ms by altemoons .are forecast and could result In • _.., of tbe lllOl'l1lng (.. c:ondlt1o11o1. • Otange County ~ reported a variable log cellJnc •t IO:IO .. m. with Vlstblllty it a quarter ol • mile """ !Ughts arrfvlng •nd • departing o n schedule. Both Orange anll Loo Allgel,. county alrp0rt1 havo been closed for pulodl of tlllee.to .. ..., hours durlna "''<rnliht and olomina bou!l lar the put nek. I • Thie f 'Clips' Barber Pole Some lucky guy in San Juan Capistrano could get himself a free haircut today at the Mission Barber Shop. All barber Jesus Sanche-i wants in return for the free trim is a little: information -like where he could find the lot!g red and white striped pole that used to adorn the fronl or his premises at 31901 Camino Capistrano. Orange County sheriff's deputie~ said the angry Sanchez was clipped \\'ednesday · night by thieves who unbolted the heavy pole from the front oC .the .sbop. . ~~ valoe1 the hallmark of his tr•de at $80. "'And that," • de\'lJty said today, "is a lot or r baitcufs." t I 7 .. Laguna Hopefuls Show No Haste To Get Papers Filing period for the April 11 Laguna Beach City Council election opened quieUy this morning. No ooe was in line to take out nominating papers when the city clerk's office opened for business. There is no charge for taking out the nominating papers, city clerk Dorothy hiusfelt emphasized. A charge of $100 jg made on!y if a candidate ~'ishes to have his personal statement of qualific:itio!J!I included with the sample ballot. This prlntlng ree., she noted, is up from the $75 charge made at lhe last election. The $100 fee i..s collected at th:: time the can· dldate presents his statement, "''hich may not exceed 150 words. Nominating papers must be signed by at least five, but not more than 100 registered voters. Mrs. ~1usfelt adVises candidates to obtain the full 10 signatures in case there ma y be a defect in the voter registration of any or the signatories. Deadline for filing nomination papers Is noon on Feb. 3. Deadllne for filing .statements of qualilications is Feb. 11. Two seats on the city council, those of Cowicilmen Charlton Boyd and Roy Holm, will be up for election this year. So rar •. only Boyd has declared his cao- didacy. Two other offices, those. of city clerk. for whlch l\irs. Musfelt will be a can- didate, and city treasurer, will be. on the ballot. Constance Kimble, longtime '::lty treasurer, has not yet announced her in- tention to run ror re--electlon. Signs to Mark Lag una Entrance An expenditure of $1,SOC for three decoratlve cigns to mart the t11trie1 to · Lagun> Buch has been approved by FesUflll ol Arts directors. The action was tn nsponse to a rug- gestlon fNlm the Chambfr ol Commerce !hot the festival foot the bill !or ap- propriate signs, with lnstollatlon to be bandied by the city. As approved by the board, the signs muaurlnl! lour by t.t/tlve let! •ill be d••IBned and executed by wood carwr Mogens Abel wllh gold letlerlng pro- claiming, ••t.aguna Beach, Home of the Festival ol Arts end Pagunl ol the Masttrt.'' They will be lnalalled •t the nortb and south clly limits on Pacific C.0..t lllibway and In Laiun> Canyon. l\11ller asked. According to Wayne l\1oody, director of planning and developn1ent for the city, the planned residential development ordinance has been hung up because of the current controver~y surrounding the land use-element of the general plan. The PRO ordinance, ?..ioody added, will include cer.taln density figures which will not be known until a definite decision •s reaChed on the maximum i)opulatlon for the city . Miller said that development of the land under the present wne means "a portion of the land must be level and that • Ill CitY. Voter Figures Released Preliminary voter registration figures for Orange County showed the Democrats narrowing the GOP lud and a 10,000 total increase over total 1971 registration but a decline of more 1.han 40,000 over the Novt!mber 1970 al~time peak. P•v~ Hltd>oock, ·COllWIY ~lllltr.1r or 'lllers, 1'1eilsed the followinl ~ No year-by-year compariaon was givtn for cilies, .• COSTA MEM: ·Democrat, 10, ; Repu bli can, H,293; American Independent, 156; Peace a~ Freedom, 179; declined to state 1,651. FOUNTAIN VALLEY: Democrat. 5,653; Republican, 6,825; Ame rican lndependen~ 82; Peace and Fre<dom, 26: dtcllned to slate, 838. llUN'nNGTON BEACH : Democrat. 21,097; Republican,_ 23,139: American lndependen~ 2!11; Yeace and Freedom, 229; declined to state 2,~14. LAGUNA BEACH: Democrat, 2,919: Republican, 4,974 ; American Jndepen· dent, 21: Peace and Freedom, 67; declin- ed to state, 537. LOS ALAMITOS: Democrat, l,887 : Republican. 1,637: American Indepen- dent. 9; Peace ai,d. Freedom, 16: declined to slate, 16.1. NEWPORT BEACH: Democrat, 7,080 ; R epu b Ii can, 19.659; American Independent, 74: Peace and Freedom, ~31 : declined to state, l,ln. SAN CLEMEl\'TE: Democrat , 2,177; J{epublican , 5,059; American Indepen- dent , 22 ; Peace and Freedom, 16; declin- ed to state, 351. • SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: Democrat . 608 ; Republican, I,31U; American Independent, 10; Peace and }~reedom, 2; declined to state 105. SEAL BEACH: .Democrat . 6 , 2 5 3 i Republican, 9,52'; American Indepen- dent, 'El; Peace and Freedom, 57; declin· ed to state, 7ITI. WESTllllNSTER: Democrat, ll,421: Republican, a,828; American Indepen- dent, 197; Peace and Freedom, 72; declined to •late, l,015 . UN INC ORPORA TED AREA FIGURF.S: Democrat, 25,913; Republi· can. 48,JS&; American Independent, 359; Peace and FMedom, %46; declined to slate, ;~u. roLITICAL SUBDIVlSION DlSTlllCf BREAKDOWNS FIRST SUPERVISORIAL: Democr•t. (See TOTALS, P11e !i we will have to grade olf pads on the hillsld<." Miller said another problem has been with I.be Laguna Greenbelt and what he called "an uncompromising attitude on their part-;•• "I wish they would sit down with us and compromise. We might have been able to dedicate some land, some hil<ing trails and bridle trails," said Miller. He added he would be willing to sit down with any civic group in Laguna to discuss his firm's plans, as long "as the people are open minded." lt is not kno\vn exactly how many units ' could be constructed on the Sycamore Hills land under the: R·H moe. t.1iller said there is a possibility "of 2,900 units, with some Joss because or the hillside con- figuration" whlle Moody said there is a maxinlum of 1,500 unlts possible on the parcel. The R-H :wne, according to the plan· ning department, allows for varying densities on the land. The majority allows for one miit per acre. with other areas zoned for one.unit for each 15,000 square feet, one unit for each 10,000 square feet . and one unit for each 2,700 square feet of land. • Ediso11 to Remove Last Of Bay's Overhead Lines Moving into the final phase of a year- long project to complete the un· dergrouodinr, of 11tilitiea in Emerald Bay, the Southern Galilornia Edison Company has· staited remOving the last 89 ove'rhead utility poles·ln the community. The project was undertaken through a $31~071 ·assessment district, formed by the Emerald Bay Service District and in- v.;ins ~1 -cuetomers ln the older sec:Uons of the exclusive beachfront area. Edison Company district manager James Kennedy said that the new un- derground facilities already are installed and almost all the houses involved are hooked UJ) to them. Removal ol the obsolete pole> and wires should be completed by March J, he said. Average cost to C'U8tomer& in the Im- . proyemtot dilltrlct was $1,300, Kennedy sa1d, plus the cost· of converting the household service, to receive underground service. This figure depends on the distanee ol the h<111s• meter from the underground street tostallalloo. . When tbe current ptoject 11· "'l"Pleted. all utilities in Emerald Bay will be underground, e1cept for lll.!t.allaUons on that portion of Cout lllgbway passing through the community. POW Plight Related Ex-prisoner T ells .It Like It ls in Clem ente Talk By PATRICK BOYLE •Of .. C»HJ 1'"9t Matt "If all we do is fetl bad for thoae ?,>Or bastards," the )<lllllg mlln told the 11lent audience, "then we haven't done a thing for theh'l. They aren't any clostr to com· ing bof1'e." The Sen Clemente speaker, Lt. Cmdr. Robert Frishman, had been one ol "those poor bastards" -an Amerkan J>rlsoner ol war In North Vletllllll. And be had juat described lnr the Wednesday night au· dlence at tbe EIU Club what !hot tHe had been like: constant beatings; alttlng on a short stool in an oven-like cell until lie would pau out: makllll a game out of killing the rats that llved 'wlth blm; and wonderJnc, <ODStanUy wonderlna II be would r;ver come home again. "The worsl part of tl1< capUvl\y ,.., living in jwt plain lsolatlon," uplnlDtd .Frishman, a Navy pilot whose wenn 1mlle took lhc sting Oil! of his worda. Shot down over North Vielnam in October of 1967, he wu rtlwed In August of 1969 alter American authorlti" l•arned !hot he was Injured. C!Ung the Geneva Convention rures against holding Injured prilonera, the A m er I c a n s humlllaled the North Vietnamese Into freeing him. l!is talk wu part of • l)t'O&r•m Wednmday spon11orcd by the San Clemente Junior Women 's Club Oft men held prllonor or mls.!ing In actlon (!UAI In Southeast Asia. • Frllhman, who ls now ataUaned ln S#tn Diego, &aid the Issue facing Americans ''" 1IO lonatr bow tb end the war, but 'Mo'as how to free the prlloners. North Vietnam claims to have ottly 389 American POWt, while some l,'100 men are known by American mllltory olllclals to be mlssini In octlon and poulbly held pritoner. Frlabman said his daYJ u • prisoner "·ere charactertud by lbmr 11rn1Jarlty: rlaing always ot tbe ...,. early hotir, eaUng the same pumpkin and pig lat soup and llltenlnf to the sune ~ pagenda. "As lhe Um• went on •nd the bomblng stopped, u Fril:bman aaid,' "l beau to thillk tbat the war was ovtr. I nally dJdn't lmow what w1s happenin( or wMt ..... eolnc on. It .... difficult to. relate back to past expertencu and I didn't . (lee l'IU90NEll, Pap I) i\Uller said his firm's decision must also be approved by Grea t Lakes Carbon, Inc .. (rom \Vhlch Newport is buying the land, for an estimated $4 million. The escrow on the property. he said . caMot close until OOth companies agree on a "reasonable development plan with the as.surance it will be accepted by tht city." A1iller added that hang-ups with city approval might end up in a lawsuit. "\Ve are interested in ma k in g something out of those brown hill.!. To sit \\'ilh it, well, that's not o•Jr cup of tea ," said l\1iller. ore Furthe1· GI Withdrawal · News Slated· \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ni.-,:on announced today he is withdrawing another 70,000 combat troops from South Vietnam, reducing U.S. forces there to 69,000 by ~1ay 1. Nixon also told newsmen at tbc \Vhilc House that he will announce a further troop withdrawal befort the May 1 target date. In response to questkms, · howevq, Defense Secrep.ry Melvin Laird who ,P tendod tht "'"" brfellng, said the Uniled Slates will nof rem<ive ell lon:ta from Scuth Vlelllam "untH the l'OW alluation ls resolved."· Nixon said In hla brief aDnOWlCtment the additional unlts to be wltbdrawan ~er three monthl wW mean a ceiling of tr6ops in Vietnam of 69,000 by May l. Laird, who fielded all questions, said the Adminbtratlon plBMed to "meet or beat" that cellini by the larset date. Laird said that the United States "will continue to use American air power to protect the armed forces who remain in South• Vietnam." He also sharply criticized Democratic presidential contenders who have been calling for total U.S. troops withdra~al from Southeast Asia. Without mentioning anyone by name, Laird said it was strange that some of the people touring the country criticizing Nl~on's Vietnamization program ·•were silent in 1968 or before" when he note~ the United Statu was "on an esc.alator, going up and up tyld up. "Now," Laird said, under the. ad-- ministration policy the trend was "down, down and down ." Laird declined to indicate what the next troop withdrawal figure would be. He said, however, that the latest move by Nixon would mean an average rate of withdrawal of 23,300 troops over the three month period to get down to the 69.000 troop level. The last troop withdrawal, Laird said, averaged 22,500. It was the seventh public troop withdrawal fi.gure made by Nil.on since he entered the White House. Laird noled that when Nixon took of· fice, there were 549,500 U.S. troops in Vietnam. He •aid the latest an· nouncement means a reduction of the ll'llled lorcea Ibero by rr peroo1t. We•tber Night and morning low cJoudJ and fog are tort(last tor Friday, turniog Joto hazy sunshine by mld·llfternoon. Highs , txpccted in the 60'1 on the coast and ln· land. Lows tonight 35 to {5. INSWJJ TODAY Stat• Sm. Randolph CoU!er'a orandfaU.,r """'•d Jtav<1 and Aumnbli/!114n WUU. B'°""''' grandmothlr """ one. Thi¥ dlJ· fv ln pllilOlop/1¥ and o•tlook but .,h•• bto!gn ti... ., al hand lhril' Joos lntertwi>o<. S11 llOfll PGQ« JO. \., M. ...,. "''""' Cltrltt.f Cwnlu • CrM!.RN • ON'111 lllolllt• \I .."..,.. ,... . ... , ... , ........ ,, '"'-....,, '" "" ..... 11 ... ,..IC.. M ... ....... " t ' • ·:; DAILY PJLOT LB Thur>d>)<, J&nlJlry lJ, 1973 t8.3 Percen t .Space Wage Hike OK 'd F'rem Wirt Stn•ices WASKINGTON -The Pay Board .1ireed today to allow an 8.3 percent pay in ereaae tor more than 100.000 aer0!p1ce industry workers. Tbe board rejected Jan. 5 settlement! which would have provided a 12 perct nt v.•age increase next year to the empfoyes of live major aerospace firm s. That action marked the first time the board struck down a settlement agreed upon by union-management negotiators. The terms of the compromise set· tlement approved by the board were not immediately made public but one JMmber told UPI that it provided for an 8.3 percent wage boost Approval came on a 9-2 vote with abstentions from all fi ve labor members of the three-part board. composed of union, management and public represen· ta:tives. It was thought that the r1mainder of the vetoed pay increase would be added to the second year of a three-year con- tract The unions, the United Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO International Associa- .tion ot Machirjsts, have promised to sue the Pay ~d for the full 12 percent ~raise, bul have not yet gone to court. DAILY 1"11.0T 11111 l"holl SENIOR QUARTERBACK KAREN HEDGES UP TO PASS Junior·S.nior Powder Puff Classic Draws Near It isn't clear whether they intend to renegotiate the rejected raise before a 1uit is 1ettled. Poivder Puffers Clash ili Lagu1ia La g una Burglars Take Tot's Gown Tornado CUiim s At Least Four In Trailer Parks By JIM McGREGOR ENTERPRISE. Ala. (UPll -A tornado roaring out of the darkness rip- ·ped through two trailer camps crowded With young soldiers and their families before dawn today, killing at least four persons and injuring 85 others. ~ Scores of others were left homeless, .and Highway Patrol Capt. William Hornsby said "there's still a possibility of .more bodies being found. ., "With wreckage like this, it's hard to .u y," Hornsby noted. ' A total of 50 trailer homes was destroyed and at least 50 others heavily ;damaged. The howling funnel dipped into the 'Pinebrook and Dogwood Acres trailer parks about 1 a.m. EST. The parks are located about two miles west ol Ft. Rucker, the Army 's main helicopter pilot training base, and an Army spokesman estimated that about 95 percent of the residents of the parks are GI's and their families. Trees a foot and a half in diameter snapped under the whiirsaw winds, power lines came tumbling down, and en- ~e trailers were lifted from their pads ~ stna!hed to earth yards away, piles tiJ twisted junk. : .. The downed power Unes left the 1rea in blackness even alter the winds subsided, and emergency power had to be rigged and spotlights brought in before an organized search for Victims C<luld begin . Sixty-five of the injured were treated at I."5ter Hospital on the Army base. and 15 were admltti!.d. Fifteen others were treated at the civilian hopsital in Enterprise, and three were admitted. Emergency fitcilities' for those left homeless were set up in a church in the community, and Gov. George Wallace, who was in Florida to aonouace his can- didacy for president, declared the parks a disaster area. Gene Yeatman, whose family of five escaped injury although the winds lifted his trailer into the air. said "about 90 percent of Pinebrook park w a s destroyed. 11 DAILY PILOT, mNl)I' CQUT •U&LllNIXG t/a7Altr l oMrt N. WM '1..-m .... NlUllla' J1cli: •• c.,1., _ .......... 0-11~ """'" ~ • ..,u -l'h011t11 A. MWl'Jliiff MINDinf Edi"" 01rl11 H. Leet Rlcll•N P. Nin ,t,1,111~ M&fltO!rov EdllOrJ L.t••• .._. OMc• 22Z F.rt1t A'l'tnut MA11i19 •4'4'rt u: P.O. l o" 66&, 9l6Sl S.C ........ C>Mce ~OS Nonl a C..i•e •••I. 92671 .,_.,_ cc. ~· ,.. ...... .., .,,. .........,. l l9Cll' _, "......., l out114tf" ...,_ ._.,. Ul7f l90l ... IMNI More than 40 liberated -and some not so liber3ted -Laguna Beach High School females will take to the gridiron Jan. 22 for the annual Powder Puff football game. It won't be a one night deal for the ladies, though. They're spending three afternoons a week getting in shape and conC<lcting a number of new plays , designed to baffle opponents. Coach of the senior team, Telfor:d Q:it- tam, clalms his girl! will "walk right over" the junior team. But junior mentor Spike Atkinson is just as adamant about winning the game. Game time is set for 7 p.m. at Guyer Field. Admission is $1 with proceeds to go toward the Junior.Senior Prom. A Laguna Beach e-0uple who went visiting Wednesda y night are pretty thankful today that they took their baby with them. They got back to their home at 21094 Laguna Canyon Road to find it had been brok en into in their absenc e by someone v.·ho apparently didn 't have cash or valuables in mind. AU they Jost, Philip Glen Seals told sheriff 's deputies, was a baby 's sleeping gown valued at just $2. Deputies said nothing else of value was taken by the burglars. f 'rom Pllfle 1 \ TOTALS ••• 41,925; Republica n, 40,049; American Independent, 685; Peace and Freedom, 288; declined ·to stat~, 4,949, SECOND 8UPE RVISORIAL: Demo. crat, 51 ,677; Republica". 52 ,043; Ameri- can Independent, 745; Peace and Free· dom, 401; declined to state, 5,275. THIRD SUPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 58,218; Republican, 64 ,840; Amei'ican Independent, 640 ; Peace and Freedom, 470 ; de<;\ined to stale, 5,768. FOURTH SUPE RVI SO RI AL: Democrat, 47.474; Republican , 66,132; American Independent. 797; Peace and Freedom, 400; declin_ed to state, 6,371. FIFTH SUPERVISOR IAL: Democrat, 38,188; Republican, 74,626 ; American Independen t, 421 : Peace and Freedom, 575; declined to state, 5,981. CONGRESSfONAL DISTRICT figures (all district figures are based on current congressional , state senate and .assen:bly districts as are the superv1sor1al districts. New boundary lines not yet adopted by the state an d those adopted by the Board of Superv isors are not con· sidered I. CONGRESSIONAL . DIST RC TS 25th: Democrat. 29,858: Republican. 42 .· 201: American Independent . 303; Peace and Freedom, 304; declined to state , 3.427. 32nd: Democrat, 18.996: Republican, 25.431: American Independent, 130; Peace and Freedom, 634; de c ! in e d to statr. 2,350. 34th: Democrat, io2.188; Republican, Bl520; American Independent, 1,635: Peace and Fredom, 634: declined to state, 9,670. 35th : Democrat. 86 ,440 ; Rep ublican, 146.538; American Independent. J.220; Peace and .Freedom, 982; declined to state, 1.2,8117. SENATORIAL DIST RICTS 34th: Democrat, 143,010 ; Republican, 202,205; American Independent, 2,001; Frotn Page 1 PRISO NER ... want to relate to what I was living \l'i th." He told the· audfence that being a prisoner was Jikt going into a small bathroom, boarding up the window and Jiving there ror several years . Peace and Freedom, 1,451 : declined to st.ate, 19,266. 35th: Democrat, Ntin; RepubHean, 95,48S; American Independent, 1,287; Peace and Freedom, 638; declined. to state, 9,078. ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS 35th: Democrat, 30.946; Republican , 42.476; American Independent, 315; Peace and Freedom, 301 ; declined to state. 3,636. 69th: Democrat, 65,245; Republican, 5.1 ,930; American Independent, J.021; Peace and Freedom, 423; declined to state 5,69•t 70th; Democrat, 78,510; Republican, 84 ,782; American Jn~ependent. J.079; Peace and Freedom, 7rn; declined to state. 9,406. 7Ist: Democrat, 62,781; Republica,,, 116.502; American Independent, 873; Peace and Freedom. 703; declined to state, 9,608. * * * 569,230 County Vote rs Eligible; Say s Registrar Preliminary registration figures releas- ed today by Orange County Registrar or Voters Dave Hitchcock show 5e9,230 persons eligible to vote, with the DemocrRtic party chalking up signUicant gains. The total is an increase of more than 100,000 over the past year but it is below the November. 1970 peak of 612.006 registrants eligible for the general elec- tion. GOPers maintained their traditional margin over the Democrats with 297,690 to 237.482. an edge of 60.208, which is do\vn 7,642 from the January 1971 peak figure of a 67,850 margi n. Assistant registrar M. J. ''.Jim" Ma ye r :ittribu!ffi. the Democrats' gain partially lo new 18 to 21-year-old voters. Surveys indicate that the younger registrants are naming the Democratic party by 3 to 1 O\'er Republicans. Mayer expects 50 percent of the 310.000 young people lo register for the June primary and 75 percent by the November general election. The total is based on the 1970 federal census figures. "The North Vietnamese realize that the last trump card 'hey have available is the prisoners and they aren't going to play it until they have to," he said. "There can be no conclusion to this war until the release or accounting for those prisoners." , Frishman said that following thr. Kortan Wa r, 389 Americans known to be held in Nor th Korta were never reJeas~d. He said a stmUar occurrence could not be allowed to happen following the Vietn11m War and urged tht residents to organize Interesti ngly, youthful registrants who decline,d to state a party preference are running two to three times above lhe cur- rent county average of five percent. Hitchcock predicts • total voter list of 700,000 for November's presidential eltc· tlon. Thls compares with the 812,006 total two yea rs ago. and work on behalf of groups seeking to ·c free t11e prl'6neli • · ranst-0n Stays ·MtJ~ "Wi only bave the power to infl u~nc~" Frishman said. "Our representatives SACRAMENTO (UP11 .... U,S. Sen. have the power-to negotiate. It ls not lm· Alan Ctanst.on plans to Ital' off the portant how we letl about the war. but:lt presidential endorsement band1 .. gon. · II a queation of how we 1••1 about thooe, The Demoerat announ<ed Wtdn...Uy American•. • he doa l>OI. JnUnd to tndorat iny "They po o.ur aooii and our brothm prttldonllal candidate un alW Ille and they neod our help." J\Jfle 5-cilllornil primary. • < Hearing Finished, Qilley Vies Acquisition Nears Foi· Laguna CofC Po st County acquisition of Sal t Creek Beach in Laguna Niguel passed another formali· ty Tuesday when representativ es of the ~tate Land s Commission held a public hearing on the beach purchase. The hearing. held at Laguna Beach Ci- ty Hall. was conducted by hearing office r James Trout for the purpose of gathering inform ation for a Feb. 24 Lands Com- mission hearing in Sacramento. Members of the commission were not present at Wednesday morning's hearing. Of some 40 residents attending the session, only one man ()bjected to th e county's proposed purchase of the beach area and adjacent park ing lots from AV· CO Community Developers. For a price of $2.6 million, the county would get more than a mile of beach frontage developed with restrooms and pathways and two in- land parking lots. The improvements would be made by AVCO prior to the transferring the 33 acres or property to Orange County. The purcha se ha s already been approved by the county and by the state legislature. The single objection to the purchase came from Julius Kerker of \Vestminster, who said he opposed any sort of develop- ment of the coastline. whether for residential or recreational purposes. He al so objected to locating the two beach parking Jots some 800 feet inland and up the hill from the beach, contending it would be inconvenient to walk down to the bea ch. County Harbor District director' Ken- neth Sampson told Kerker that beach users would be permitted to drive down to the ocean, unload their gear and passengers and drive back up the hiU to the parking lot. Many resident s spo ke in fav or of the county purchase of the beach area, public use of which has been contested lot severa l years. Brennan McClellan , head of the 5.000 member Save Salt Creek Committee, said his group ''heartily endorsed " the beach acquisition, ''This plan protects the environmental Integrity of the beach as much as can be practically expected," McClellan said. He also said the purchase price was fa vorable. noting the Salt Creek price tag wa.s $79.000 per acre -with develop- ments and parking lots. He compared this with the $2fi6,000 per acre the state has agreed to pay for raw beach at the old Capistrano Ba y Club property a few miles down coast. Other residents speaking In favor of the beach purchase included Laguna Beach attorney William Wilcoxen, who represented residents seeking public ac· cess to the beach; Paul White, executive assistant to Board of Supervisor's chairman Ronald Caspers and Jack Snipes, represenlil'lg the CapistranG Bea ch Park and Recreation District. which had 11ouaht to open the beach to the public. Whi gs Not Dead ; Three in Colutt y In addition to the usual Democrats, Repu blicans and declined to state groups registered to vote in Orange County are 292 persons lumped under the heading : miscellaneous. They provide an interesting group of titles. Leading all others is the La Raza Unida. 21>4. Others are Black Panther, 1 ; Conservative, 22; Constitution, 9 ; Independent Progressive, I; Patriotic, 2; Prohibition, 30; Segregationist, 1 ; S<Jcialist, 7; Soclallst Labor, 5; Southern Democrat, 1; and Townsend. i. Topping off the peculiar list are shades of the American Revolution, three Whig party members. ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY In an unusual move, Jam.ts Dilley, Laguna Beach bookstore owner Jong a4> tive in a variety of civic affairs, has toss- ed his hat in the ring for election to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Dilley, who is president of Laguna Greenbelt Inc. and has played an active role in' the Citizens' Town Planning Association and on the library planning commiuee, made known his wish to be on the chalnber board in a Jetter directed to the nominating committee that will prepar~ 1 slate for the next election to the board. He notes that he previously has 11lll 8S a write-in candidate but would like retognition by the nominating cem· mittee.~ "As ~ citizen and longtime merchant in Lagun~,·· he writes, "I have been dismayed at a certain tendency in the Chamber to install newcomer.short term mana~ers of regional corporations to our boar<l. The board, rightly, should be a local 1 institution.'' If e1ected, Dilley states, he will con· tinu6 to work for the Greenbelt , support the ~rogram for preservation of the cen• tral basin, and attempt to further the maintenance and enhancement of the qul\fity of life in Laguna Beach . Chamber of Commerce manager Betty Myers said today that Dilley ''is con- sidered every time by the nominating committee" but has proved so valuable serving as a member of various chamber committees it has been considered unwise tG burden him with additional chamber duties. The nominating com· mittee is made up of two retiring direc- tors and three persons from the membership at large. Sofas & Chairs 20% OFF :Sellagio BEDROOM J by HERITAG E I 30% OFF H~• "Grnd Te•r'" Occ. T .... 72" Cokt1il T 1bl1 •••••••• 559. 479. E11d T•bl1 ••••••••• ••••. 199. '''· Storeg• L•mp T1bl1 ••• ••, 119. 2ff. Twi11 Co,~eil T1bl1 •••••• 179, 14f. ........ ......... , ... Dhhtf ..... 72" lt1ct1n9ul1r Tiltl1 witfi thr1a 12" lae'l't f •• 6Zt. Mt. Solill P1c1" C1111 A"" Ch elr ••• ••• 199. 16f, Sol id P1t111 C1111 Si4• Ch1ir •••••• 179. 14f. CrM11111 • ,, ;, •• ,, •• •• • •st. 17t. ,. MADRIGAL , ... "''' ....... , .... OCCUIONAL TAIW End T.&.11 ••••••• •••• ••• '''· 141. Ce.ff .. t.bl• ••• ••••·· •.• Z~9. ltt. Hex COll'llllocla • , , , ••• •• •• , 109 Jlf. H-"M ........ IEDIOOM .ao-rn,r. Pr••••r •.•••.•• so•. Mll"l'Or ••• J ......••.••.• , 99, Kl11t·•'-• H.1dbotrd •••••• 195. Ouetfl·li•• Ht1dbo1rd •••• 151. Twi11•1i•• H11dbo1rd ••••• • 147, Nlt ht Sf1~ , ••••••••••• 16f. Ch11+•011·ck 1it • ,,,. ••••• 41f. 4Jt. n. ,,,. 1Jf. 1Jt. 149. Jlf. e SUBSTANTIAL SAVI NGS ON MANY OTHER DREXEL I HERITAGE GROU PS H.J.GARRETf fURNfJU~~HARIOR BLVD. PROFESSIONA L INTERIO R DESIGNERS COSTA MESA, CALIF. "46.0275 646.027' -.1 7 • Saddleha~k · EDITION '.l'oday's Fln•I • N.Y.·Stoeb VOL 65, NO. 11, 3 S£CTIONS, 38· PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, '1972 TEN CENTS ·President To Halve Temporary Aide Tapped Viet Force W ASHiNGTON IUPJ) -President Nixon announc~ ttiday be Is withdrawing a00ther ·70,000,.combat 'tfoOps rrom South Vietnam, reducing U.S. force& there to 61,000 by May '1. ' Nixon 1 ai.s!> told newsmen at 1the ·White H~se that h~ Mlll announce a further troop withdrawal befOlle the May 1 target date. In re~popse to qµestion$, however, Defeosj! ScCretary Atelvlo· Laird who at~ tended the news briefing, said the United States Will not retnove'. a11 forces from S<Ut11'\'.le.ipam "until the POW sltlllltion is res.!>lved . :· ·Nixon said in his brief announcement the additional units to be withdrawan ' -' ' over three months wUl mean a ceiling of troOps th Vietnam of 69,00!) ~.): ~a_y 1. · Lafrd, wbo: field'ed' au q~estions, 'said the Administration J)Ianntd to "meet or beat" that· ceiling by tht! target dat'e. ' ·Lain! said tbl\l the Uniti:d St.ates. ''will corltil)ue to. use Ametican air· power-to protect .the armed forces who i-eniain in ~th Vietnam." He also sbarpJy criticized Democratic presidential · Contenders who ~ve been calling for . t-Otal U.S. troops'. withdrawal from Southeast Asia. \Vithout mentioning anyone by 'll3Dle, Laird said it was strange that SQme cf the people touring the coUli\ry .crillclzing Nixon's Vietnamizalion program "were sUent in 1968 or before" when he noted · the. Uhited States was "on an escalator, a;oing up and ·up and up. "Now," La.Jrd sai$1, under the ad- ministratlon policy 1'* trend was "ckiwn, down and down." Laird declined to indicate what the next trooeiwitbdrajllal J!g~ould be. He-..lil, hoi<etit, t ,the latest move --.,.__.,._ '....,._ .... wttbdrawat of %3,300 t:l"O!OPI over the three month period tp 1et do)\'11 to the 69,000 troop levtl. 'l'J>e<. last liooo withdrawal, La:ird said, aVeraged ·21,500. lt was the sevenfb. public troop withdrawal ffgUre ma.de by Ni;xon since he entered the White House. Laird noted that when Nixon took or· fice, there were 549,500 U.S. troops in Vietnam. He said the latest an- nouncement means a reduction 'of· the armed forces there by 87 percent. Laird said fie is confident the Viet- namization program b~s .. moved forward wjth Sufficient vigor and progressf' He decl&red the :;;<>uth Vietnamese are 'in a position to defend their own security. Irvine V>mtcil OKs Postal Bid ' Irvine's three-day oJd postal com· mission sought and got-city council ap.- pro\•al Wednesday of a resolution urging lQCal and national postal officials to create an Trvine postal zone. l\11'1. Nina West, chairman ol the five- member commission appointed Monday by Councilman Henry Quigley, said the resolution was necessary to help convince the postal bureaucracy the city means business. The resolution cites confusion and fre- quent delays of nu!il service that result · by tbe Santa Ana designation of Irvine addresses north of the San Diego Freeway. Irvine Council Also OKs First Co1itract , DAIL~ l'"IL9T S/•ff f>MIM ' ' . Sj;EKS SAN JOAQUIN SEAT School Administrator Ginsburg \, By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 It!• 0.llY Piiot Sl•fl , The Irvine City Council unanimously selected a temporary city manager~n~ sultant Wednesday night and approved a contract with the city's first ad- ministrative employe. William \Voollett Jr.,· 43, a recreatiohal rancli an~ hQusing deve!Opment ctin· sultant rrom Santa Barbara, was hilldilt 9:25 p.m. Wednesday following a ·public discussion of five applicants by the. coun- cil and public negotiation or Woollett's contract. The council voted unanimously to offer Woollett payment or $25 "per hour·up to a maximum of $150 a day for hill-services. The contract notes a minimum 20 hours per week is due from Woollett. He ll.1ill be paid 12 cents a· mile travel expenses but nothing for living expenses since he indicated he would stay with his brothei::'s family in Orange. . · Woollett agreed to serve· th~ cjty {or a 'period of 120 days although the .city has · resel'Ved the right to 'terminate ·him before then. Mayor William Fischbach . .,_ .. noted the city may continue to employ \\1001lett after the 120-day period, but \Voollett \Vould not be bound lo continue \vith the new city. The cJty contract also allows the cl,ty manager-consultant to hire 'as many as two clerical persons to staff city offices 'vhich until now have relied on volunteer help and the labors of acting city clerk Mrs. Norissa Brandt. Although Woollett indicated he might be interested in a permanent position, the council wrote into his contract a pro- vision designating respanslbilitv for "coordioating" the search for a permanent city manager. The selection of Woollett from a field of five other applicants differed from an earlier consultant selection made by tbe council nine days ago in that the council contracted for services. Last week, a 'fu.stin Securities firm executive was chosen on Monday night only to be ftred the following Wednesday f o 11 o w i n g discovery of a discrepancy · i1l his res· wne. Following , the only private session in Irvine aounciJ history the council at 2:30 a.m. Thursday voted to rescind itl!I reMilutlon to .hire Stanley Morgan, 30, of Lakewood. A: wianimous vote denied the Tustin coitsul~t a contract. Wednesday ni4ht, councilmen heard a report of investigations of represen- tations made by each of the rive in their resumes. Councilmen John Burton and ~1s. Gabrielle Pryor spent two days researching backgrounds of all five ap- plicants. Councilman Ray Quigley Jr. moved that the city offer a contract to Thomas Selman, 47, city manager of Indio, but a sr.tbsf,itute motion introduced by Mayor Fischbach naming WooUett killed that motion. Councilman Henry Quigley supported Selman during discussion of the five ap- plicants, on the ground that Selman was experi~ed in working with citizen and buslness groups, had experience witb a successful commµnity festival -the Indio Date 1'~e.stival -and had run into dUficultles with the Indio.CJty Councll for (See MANAGER, Pa1• Z) Scliool Director In. H untingtOn Ru1is for Board Preliminary Totals They're Still In 'Sa1it;a. Ana' A Huntington Beach s c h o o 1 ad· ministrator who lives ii Irvine has an. nounced he will run for the San Joaquin Elementary-·district board seat being vacated by trustee James Nelson. . Norman Girisburg, 35, director of pupil ,persoJUJel services in the Ocean View district+ in Huntington Beach, is the ·first candidate .to me for the special election called Ior April. 11. Vote Registratio11 Rises Over 1971; Off From '70 lrvine residents in a hurry to see their Santa Ana mailing addresses changed to "Irvine" are advised to wait until the post Office goes along with the' switch. . The election .will be.just two days prior Preliminary voter -registration figures ta the deadline !or filing for unified for Orange County showed the Democrats school district races. The u n i f 'i e d nam:YWin,g ·the GOP lead and a-· 100,cnt balloting takes p!ace June 6. total inarease over to!al 1971 registration Ginsburg, 5372 Kenosha L a·n e , . Turtlerock, said the San Joaquin board but a ~ecline of mor~ tbtlJ!.'40,000 over the wlll need expertise in school administra-Novern,ber _ 1970 all-time peak. . lion in the. year •nd . .a ball period •rior1 Date !!!.t:'!':.%~, ~ti"· i:tt!ll!'1',3! to the ij.me~ed-~ are foriife<t4~ '· ~«!1~' r~·~.·~ng·~,fi.""'l" <fl "'!lln'tum cr-~imill<d dlsirtct y-b)'-year, comparuon WH given tor ptopoSal next June. the candidate sl.id, cities., · thedlstr!ct wlll.need even mo~e guidance ~A • MESA: Democra4 10,649 : fi.cmg problmts·related to rapid growth. R i pub 11 can i 1-t,293; American The.Orange County Registrar of Voters Iiid-den~ 156; Peace and' Freedom, said today Ginsburg Is the only candldate 119: dOcuned to st.ate ,1,651. · to have filed for the April 11 special • FOUNTAIN V ALLf:Y: Demo c r a t , board election in the elementary dis,trict. 5,653; Republican, 6,825; Ame. r i can Deci:dline f<r filing is Feb. 17. All voters in flndependent, 82 ; Peace ·and Frfedom, 26; the-district, which serves Irvine, El Toro : declined to state 838 and ~ion Viejo, will select trustee · HUNTINGTON' eEAcn: Democrat, N~~n s ,flUC~~sor. 21,097 ; Republican, 23,539 ; Ainerlcan ~el.son s unexpired term runs through Independent. 240 : Peace and Freedom, J~~bUr9'13. na hi ,. Be I ha 229: declined to state 2,514. g· a ,S wue, very, ve E two children, Marissa, 3, and Camille, s. LAG1:JNA B ACB: De~ocrat, 2,919; They have lived in Irvine for two and Republican, 4,974 ; American Inde~n- a half Years. dent, 21 ; Peace and Freedom, 67; declm· Ginsburg has a bachelor's degree In ed to state, 537. politicel science from UC Berkeley, LOS . ALAMITOS: nen:i-ocrat, 1,887; master's degrees both in special educa-Republi,can, 1,637; American Indepen- tlon and guidance Crom USC and is near· dent, 9; Peace and Freedom, 16; declined ing completion of course work for his to state, 163. doctorate from USC. NEWPORT BEACH: Democrat, 7,080; Prior to joiping the Ocean View Rep u b Ii can, 19,659 ; American Elementary district administration three Independent, 74; Peace and Freedom, years ago, Ginsburg was director of ;JI; declined to stale, 1,177. special seryices for the Pacific Grove SAN , CLEMENTE: Del!locrat, 2,177; Unified School District on the Monterey Repubhcan, 5,059; American lndepen- Peninsula. . dent, 22; Peace and Freedom, 16; declin- JC President Quits RIVERSIDE (UPI) -Ralph · H. Bradshaw, resident and superintendent of RiversKle City College for t!Je past nine years, submitted his resignation ·Wed· ne.day. Bradshaw. wbo came to Riverside in 1946 as an English instructor, asked to be reasfilgoed to a teaching position. ed to state, 351. SAN JUAN C41'ISTRANO: Democrat, 608; Republican, 1,381: American Independent, 10; Peace and Freedom, 2; declined to state 105. SEAL BEACH: Democrat, 6 , 2 5 3 ; Republican, 9,524; American Indepen- dent, 27; Peace and Freedom, 57; declln· ed to state, 707. WESTMINSTER: Republican, 8,828; dent, 197; Peac.e Democrat, 11,421; American Indepen· and Freedom, 72 : Mrs. Nina West, chairman of the declined to state, 1,045. Irvine Postal Commission that until U N 1 N C U R P 0 R A T E D AREA the Irvine postal district i s FIGURES: Democrat, 25,948; Republi-establlshed Hresidents living north can, 48,236 ; American Independent, 359; of. the San Diego Freeway shout~ Peace and Freedom, 246; declined to continue to use Santa Ana, 92705, state 3 841 not the name of the new· city. . '.,,fo~CN< s~!'l.; ,. ..... tA ••. llvintLsa~th of the .~~ '· •. ~ .~ .. ~BRE~I'-! •· , 1 , ~Rtr1h'1'zrv¥. · FnlST ll!EqVJSOi114L: I!tmoorl4 -·~-.er.· c • 41,925; Republican, jO;O!f: Ammcan • Independent, iJ;; Peace Ind Freedom, 288: declined to st.ate, 4,~9. SECOND SIJPERVISORIAL: 0em .. crat, 51 ,677;. ~publica1. s:;043; Amui· can Independent, 7"5; Peace and Free· dom, 401:' d<cllned to state, 5)75. THIRD SIJPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 58,218; Republican, 64,840; Amerlcan Independj'!nt, 64o; Peace and Freedom, 470: declined to state, 5,768. FOURTH SU PE RV !S.OR•JAL: Democrat, 47,474; Republican, 66,132; American Independent, 797; Peace and Freedom,-400; decliped to state, 6,371. FlFJ'H SIJPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 38.188; Republican, 74,626; American Independent, 421; Peace and Freedom, 575; declined to slate, 5,981. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT figures (all district figures are based 'OD current congressional, state senate and assembly dis~icts as are the supervisorial distxicts. New boundary lines not yet adOpted by the state and those adopted by the Board of Supervisors are not con· sidered). CONGRESSIONAL .DIST RC TS 25th: Dem<K:rat, 29,858; Republican, 42,. 201 ; American lndepende!lt, 303; Peace and Freedom, 304; declined to state, 3,427. 32nd: 25,431; Democrat, 18,996; Republican, American Independent, 130; (See TOTALS, Pace'!) 2 Irvine People Become Citizens After Ceremony .. Orange Coonty's newest city had a part to play Wednesday in the Superior Court welcoming oC Orange county's newest Americans. Two residents of the city of Irvine were among 33 Orange Coast residents who pledged their allegiance to the U.S. in the first naturalization ceremony of 1972 and the first since the incorporation. of the county's newest cooununity. . UCI student Gforge Belfort a n d 11- monUJ..old David were on band tO See his wife, Marlene -also· a 1JCI student - renounce SOutb A:frican cltlzenship and pick up her mini version of the ~tars Ind Stripes. Both are PhD candldates in the school's environmental englneering dlvlslon and are studying molecular biology. The family Uvea: at UCJ'1 Vt ran o Place housing area. Joining 'Mrs. Belfort In the naturaliza- tion ceremony was Atra. A g n e s Dtmetrescu. of. J1'1tl Palmetto Way. 8.3% Increase For Aerospace Gets Board OK From Wirt Servlctt WASHINGTON -The Pay Board · agreed today to allow ID l .S percent pay increase for more than 100;000 a,erospace inc\ustry workers. The liQard rejected Jl!L 5 aeluemtnta which would have provided a U percent wage increase next year to the employes or five ·m•Jor.•....._.!Jnna. That, acUon marked "" first time tlJe board struck down a se~ement agreed upon by union-management neeottatOrs. ·The-terms of the compromise ·set· tlernent approved by the board were not immedlately made public but one member told UPI that It provided l<r an 8.3 percent wage boost. Approtal came on a 9-2 vote with abstentiorui from all five Jabor members of the thr ... part board, comfl!>Sed of union, management and public represen- tatives. It was thought that the remainder of the vetoed pay increase wot1ld be added to the secoDd year of a three-year con· tract. The unions, the United Auto Workers and the AF!,CJO International Associa- tion of Macbirlsla, have promised to sue the Pay Boord for the fllll 13 percent raise, but havt not ytt gont to court. It ian't cle11' whether they intend t-0 reneiotlate the rejected raise before a suit is setUed. Kialoa Certain Handicap Champ AUCKLAND, Ntw ·Zeatsnd (AP) -The American yachts Klaloa n and Americ8n Eagle appear certain to tak~ the flrst and second overall handicap plaolng1 In Ille l ,57tHnile Hobart to. A!Jcltland ocean race. Jim ~y•a 13·foot yawl Ktaloa ll out of Newport Barbor won line honors Wednesday folloived by the New Zealand 73-foottl' Bucc-. Tht converted !}rotter American Eagle, aklppered ~Y Ted 'turner, arrived today to oust Buccaneer Irom· aecond placing on the balldlcap. Tb!J placing .,......, Tumtr and hit yacht the tlUe of ocean racln1rchamplons of the world. The World Ocean R•clng Cham· piqnship, spon!Ored by tlJe SI. Pttershllra Yacjlt Club of· Florida, ii based on plac- , inga In seven racel dUrltlfl tbret years. Of,A.Y ,.It.Of t1tlf 'Mlf lllVINE'S l>AVID BELFORT, 18 .MONTi:IS. SEEMS TO LIKE MOTHER'S NEW FLAG li\lrloM Bolfort BocQITlft U.S. Clllzen. Fot Mo,.. on Now Cltluns, Seo P191 11 Mrs. Dtmetrescu renounctd 11ratll clUlioshii> ·in t.aking the oath or alltgi.ance· w!th 91 other Orange Cowity r<Sidthts. Moct ol the ffobart.-Allctland raco n .. t still are tO mlve but none ii expected to upoet the Amttlcan yachta' pla<inJ•. • • --. - DAILY l"ILOT Sii" Pllt .. TAKES IRVINE JOB New Consultant Woollert Campus Project Breakdo'm Cost Told in State From Wirt Servlcea SACRAMENTO -A breakdown of pro- jects included in a record $186 million construction program for California OJI• lege and university can1puses \Vas relca~ cd here today. The huge budget propased by Gov. RonaW Reagan would give a total of $70 million to three ~s~l~ulions d,evoted he~yUy t-0 ~.V~ ·~• ·;County stu:dents. .,. ·,A. tourtb aUocatloo WO~ pn)\.tcfe aft addlUonal '282,000 for ilteraUons 'lit Orange County Medical Center requltld by the UC Irvine ~I of Medicine. The 1<\tal -$113 million for ,unlver•llles and $73.6 million for colleges -is more than f85 million over last year's com- bined budgets. Funds will come primarily from the federal government with a $294 million bond issue among California voters in- cluded. Here is the breakdown by area in· stitutlon: IRVINE : $405,000 to equip engineer- ing unit one; $337,000 to equip the social science building-; $5 million f o r apartments. Total: $6.1 million plus $282,000 for alteration of Orange County Mec:Uca1 Center; $18 million for medical sciences building. Total: $18.9 million. CAL STATE.LONG BEACH • 1331,000 to equip a drama hullding : 1339,000 to equip a , library hulldi/lg; $375,000 to equip '!Jl engineering -building; . !2'7,000 lo r preliminary plans and working, dJ:a\\'.ings tor an administration building: $1.3 million for a health center; $532,000 for parking: $300,000 for a commons ad· ditlon. Total $3.6, million. CAL STATE FULLERTON: $200,000 to equip an engineering building. Total : $200,000. Oldest Kenyan Dies NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -Jacob Mboya Arawo, oldest known citizen ot Kenya's South Nyanza district near Lake Victoria, has died at the age of 147, the Kerlya News Agency said Wednesday. Ora11ie Weatlaer Night and morning low clouds and fog are forecast for Friday, turning into hazy sunahine by mtd·alternoon. Highs expected ln the 60'1 on the coast and in· land. Lows tonight 35 to 45. INSmETODAY State Sttl. Randolph Collin-'• grandfather owntd slaves and Al.ttmbl~1i Willie 81ount'1 grondmolher .,.. onr. Thev dif· fer in pJ1ilcnophy and · outlook but when budQ•t tJ~ 11 at • 11.ond their jobs interhoint.· Ste story Page 10. . \ _;_t DAILY PILOT • ¥ I SB i BigTornado ' IGlls Four .. At Campsite By JIM McGREGOR ENTERPRISE, Ma . I UPI) -A fom1do roaring out of tht darkness r!~ · Ptd through two trailer camps crowrletl wilh young M>ldiers and their familif'~ , before dawn loday, killing al least four persona and Injuring &5 others. Scnru <if others were left homeles.or, &nd Highway P11trol Capt. Willian1 Homsby said "there's 1till a possibility or more bodie! being found. .. With wreckqt like thh1, Jr.or hard to 11y/' Hornsby noted. A tollJ of 50 triller home.or w2.~ destroyed and at least SO others heavily damaced. The howling funnel dipped Into the Pinebrook and Dogwood Acres trailer parka about I a.m. EST. 'n1e pairkt are located 11bout twn miles west of Ft. Rueker, the Army 's main helicopter pilot training b1~e. and An Army 1poke11man estimated that about 11.S percent of the residenl!l of the parks are ct·s and their families. Trees a foot and a half in diametr.r snapped under the whip.saw wind11, power lint.11 came tumblina down, and en· 'tire traJlers were lifted from their pads 11nd smashed to earlh yards away' piles ol fwisted junk. The downed power lines left the area in • blackneh even after the winds sub.!Jideri. and emergency power had to be rigged and spotlights brouaht in before an organiztd search for victi ms could be1in. SJxty·five of the injured were treated al J.l5tt-r Hospital on tht Army base. and 15 were admitted. Fifteen others were treated at the civilian hopsita l in Enterprise, and three were admit ted. Emergency facilllies for those lefl homeleu were set up in a church in the community. and Gov. George Wallace, who was in Florida to announce his can. didacy for pre1ident, declared the parks a disaster ar'ea. Gene Yeatman. whose family of fivr. escaped injury although the winds lifted hU trailer into the air, 1aid ''about 90 percent of Pinebrook park w a s destroyed.·• 5 ChiUlren Hurt In Fog-rela.ted Wreck i11 Irvine A broadside collision al a fog-shrouded lrvint intersection sent six persons to the ·hospital Wednesday. lour of them children from ont local family. 0411. Y ,liLOf $1111 Phe/t Heiress Meets M11yo1· Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smilh and her attorney, Lyndo! '1oung trighr,. chat with Mayor William Fischbach. Mrs . Smith, largest in· divi(lual stockholder in the Irv ine Company, met city councilmt'!n ., Wednesrlay night after attending lrvine C'ity Council session. She said she expects to attend future council session!'. Manager Selectio11 Breal{s Logjam of' Council Action Selection of a temporary city manager Wednesday nighl broke a logjam nr Irvine Council actions. some of whirh had been listed on as many as four agen· das. Councilmen approved two ordin.:inces, five re30lutions and six minute orders. One of the minute orders dealt v:lth the problem of posting city ordinances in the northern portions of the cily. The council has opted to post rather than publish city ordinances. Two of the three required posting loca- liOfl.s are experiencing difficulties, the council was told. The Racquet Club bulletin board, th ey were informed, is ac· tually an outdoor blackboard located on the club's tennis court. Stephen DeLapp, 17942 Cedar Trrc Lane, University Park, noted the postings at the Alpha Beta Market, 18040 Culver Drive were fi:illing to the floor . As a public service to residents of the new city. the DAILY PllfOT has publish· eel summaries of all actions of the city council. The following is a review or the actions considered by the council Wednesday night. URGENCY ORDI NANCES rermit freeze exception: allnw!J 11n Irvine firm to complete construction of a fire esc;ipe rrnm a sPcond noor fire exil recnmmended by county of(icials prior 10 !he 90-day building permit moratorium. f'r11111 Pnge 1 MANAGER ... ;ill the righ! reasons. ''He favoreri things like strict sign ordinances and controlled growth," Quigley noted. Selman, fi:ither nf eight children in· (')uding three sets of twins, indicated he 11as interested in a fuHtime position with Jrvine. Cnunciln1en questioned two firms which \Vesley l\.1cDaniel. 37, a University of Redlands official. h11d listed on his resume. One firm, Burton said, could not be reached for verification, and the t'ilhcr, fl1cDaniel explained, was in the process nf incorporating. One: victim suffered major head in· • juries and was admit~ to Hoag .. Memorial Hospital. Newport Beach. along with the wom&n driver of the car in which all tht children rode. fJNANCE DIRECTOR. a city law creating the office ol director of finance and describing the powers and duties of the job administering the fiscal affairs of the city except for those duties as signed tn the city treasu rer. ! Irvine ordinance 72·2. moved by R. Quigley, unanimous 1. The only discussion relative tn the $11 ,960, three·month pa ckage nffered by Cypress City Manager Darrell Essex, 39, \11as offered by Burton who said he thought the package was too expensive. Essex offered himself as a consultant with fulltime service ol another Cypress employe Mrs. Barbara Putnam as fulltime administrative assislant. and the clerical consulling services of Mrs. Dor- othy Jones. No questions were asked of the E~sex learn or another applicant. John W . DeWeerd, 32, present city manager of Cerritos. Councilman Pryor. however, asked DeWeerd to apply f(lr the permanent city manager position. • . . • •. :; ' .· . Joan Wagner, 8, daughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Richard Wagner. of 19031 Antioch Drive, is listed in serious condition today .1n the. intensive c1re ward. ~:~Kathy. P11ul, and Mary Wegner. tige.c; :b. 10 and 6 and the driver's daughter. .~ichelle K9sky. 7, were all treated for Cuts and bruises 111nd sent home. Hnspital officials said Mrs . Petricia Kosky. 37. of 19152 Biddle St, Irvine. is listed in fair condition with test! still beinj!; done today for possible head in· juries. C11lifomi.11 HighwAy Pa t r o I officers said Mrs. Kosky W&!'; turnin~ from Cam- pus Drive onto University Drive in dense fog about t a.m. when the collision oc· curred. The other motorist. Mrs. Edna Lightfoot, :\7, of 18041 Whllewnod WRy. Irvine. was eastbound nn Uni versity Drive at the signal-controlled in· tersection. . Accident anaJysis investigators for the CHP Are .!!tudying the collision for other causes in addition to fog. ! OIAH~l COAST DAILY PILOT ,....,.., .... . i..,. ...... . c ...... ... Of.ANGE co"sr ~(llllMtHG COM,ANY l e~trl N, Wtocl Pr11Mlent •1111 l'ubli•llW' J,,1i_ I . Corf1y V\r:9 '"'""'-.,_ 6-tll M-W lli•"'"' K .... a flllw T\•"''' A, ~urol.i111111 M•Mtlnf 6tll!W" C~.,r., ~( L•., '-<cl.1•C P. Nill "'*it'911/ MIMO\rit Ed<IO'l ....... °""' .... : -"""' Illy """'' H-• INc,.: lm '-'*""Cl&rl lou!tvtr.I ~ tM<f'I: m "&• .. , _.......,_,. ~ l-.tll: H111S lltedl I OUllVlf'f S.111 ~ af Hort11 11 '°'""""° lMI ftiliYl.'I' -II.OT, ._..., ~ldo " (!&r'\llblMI! "'9 Jrl ...... ,.,.... It ,...ill>tid ~lllf ft<:"'' '"""' .,.... Ill ..,.,..,. Mii.,.. ter 1.....,.1 ••cl\. N• ..... t tMdl, C1ttt .....,, l+l.RIT ..... IWI •-"'· ,._..Iii "'"'"' St~ c""""'i.' c.•'""' ... JMtl....,tt, ...... """' -t•llt>ll .......... Pl'IMIMI Viti! .... ~'lftf it N la w.t ..., JlrMt, C•• MHI. , ... , •••• (7141 ,,J..4111 Cl....,.... ., ..... ..,.,. "4J·S:•71 he C,,_.. Al a.,., JIN ftl\ I, .. 4'2-+421 cawww. ""· °""""9 c.•.t """""""' ~ ................... 1111111,,.1-.. ........ , --flt ..._, .. _.. .... ... ,,.,.., ........ , ................. ,.,. ..................... ..... ..... ......... ~· "' ,...., •.-;ti --U?· Ctllwfrllt. ~..,.. .. '*"""' ~' " -" .. ,s ,......,., ............. fl-"~,.,. BILL PAYMENT, establishes a prn· cedure for presenti ng claims for payment tn the city, how they should be itemized. audtted , and filed. t 10 72·3, moved by John Burton. unanimous). Urgency ordinances beco111e effecli.ve immediately· on approvAI by the council. RESOLUTIONS 'n..fi. appoints William Woollett .Jr. as the city's administrative consultant, (unanimousL 72·7. appoints William \Voolletl as ctepu· ty city clerk. a sv.•orn city office. ! unan .1. 7l·8. appoints William Woolle1t Jr. as the finance director of the new city. (unan l. 72·9, sets up method ror drav.·ing war· ranl, and /or checks for the paymf'nt of salaries or city bills. requinn1i: slg;iature of the city treasurer and the rnayor nr m.:iyor pro-tempore on ehecks. !Uni:in 1. 17·10. urges postal officials tn cre111r au lrvine poslal zone serving a!I residents or the new cHv. funan . l. MlNUTE ORDERS Sanitation district bo11rd: .:ippo1n1s Maynr Pm·tem Henry Qu igley to serve as M11vor Fischb11ch 's alt<'rni:itr to !hE> Orangi r,-0unly Sani!ation District. Mn11quitn board : names Henry Quii;:lrv 8s the Irvine. council representAtive to !he OrRnge County Mosquito Ab11ten1ent District. League nf Cilies: a11thorize.s !he rily n( Trvine to join the California Le11.gue nf Cities. Posting place: authorizes H ,. n r ~, Quigley to make arr11ngemrnts for an ordinance posting place serving residen!s nf !he northern pnrtions nf !hr city. Sound iiyslem " authorizes cit v m<in<i,!!:er-consul!ant to hu.v R sn1111rl sy~tem fn amplif:-.1 discussi on at criuncil meetings and a possible !ape recorder. Services Held For Youth, 13 Funer1l services wrrt held tod11v f"r l:'l·ye11r--0ld Lawrenet r;, Marceau, 8. Lin· riR Visl11 Elf'ml!nta rv School student wh~ dltd TuesdAy in ·Mission Community Hospit11L Ml5,ion Vitjo, He bad Mttlerl muscular dystrophy fnr LI years He is .~urv ived by hl!1 parents. Mr. and A1rs. Colburn 1'1arceau of the ·famil y Mme. 2.S972 Portoflno Drive. M1ssion Vit- jo : 11 brnther. Layne : three sisters, l..aurie . Lynne and Lee M11rceau, all or the home. Also surv1v1ng Are pa t e rn ii 1 grtnd-p1rentll, Mr. &nd Mrs. Harvey M11rce11u ; maternal grandparents. ~1r. .11nd Mrll . Leo Rnberts. 1111 of North Adams. Mass. 11nd 11 great-grandfather, Adelnr Counter of MKh1nic11ville. N.Y . The family has 1uuested memorial ronJributlons ID Jh< Muscular Dystrophy Found1tlon. Some of \Voolletl's qualifications noted by councilmen during the pre-hiring di sf'ussion included his experience with data process systems for city recorr!s, J;imiliarily with the handling of citiiens advisory committees and the modest cost of his service. Mayor Fischbach noted the cost nr \l.'oolletl's service to the city was in the nliddle nf the range for the five ap- plicants. Considering the need for clerical hei r . Councilman Ray Quigley estimated \Voollett 's proposal at $2.900 a mnnth. The other proposals ranged from $2,750 to $4 ,500 a month. Fischbach also noted Woollett harl 11 ~'ears experience in city management in~ eluding service tn two newly incorporated <'lties -Rosemead Rnd Temple City - both in the San Gabriel Vallev, Los Angeles County. • Councilman Ray Quigley said he w.:is n1ost impressed by Woolletl's un- derstRnding and derinition of the manage- ment role and function , 1'01'ALS ... Pea f'e and Freedom. 6.14 ; de c J Jn e ct th st11tr. 2.350. 34th: Democrat. 1n2.tR8: Republic11n, 81.520: American Independent , 1.8.15: Pea ce .:ind Frednm, 634 ; declined to .~I Fl!C'. 9,670. 35th : Demncrat. 86.440 ; Republican, 14fi.~.~8: American Independent. 1.220; Pea ce and Freedom, 982 ; declined to state, 12.897. SENATORJAI, DISTRICTS 34l h: Democrat. 143.010: Republic11n, 202.205 : Americ11n Independent. 2.001 : re;:ice and Freedom, 1.451: declined to st.:ite. 19.266. 35th: Democrat, 94,472 ; Rrpublican, ~5.4R5 ; American lndependPnl, 1,287; Prace .:ind Frtedorn . 6.18: declined to state, 9,078. ASSEMBLY ll!STRICTS 3~th : Democr1t. 30.946 ; Republican , 42 .476; Americsin Independent. llS: Peace 11nd Freedom. 301; <lecllnb:t Lo slate, 3,636. &llh : De1nocrat, 65.24S ; RepubHc11n. 53 .930; American Tndependent. 1.021 : Peace and Freedom, 42.,; declined to state s.i94. 70th : Democrat, 78,SIO : Republic11n, 84,782: American lndapendent, J.07t : Peace ~00 Freedom, 101; declined to 1tllto, 9,406 . 1111 · Ocmorrot. 62,7!1: RepobJlcu. I l!.11112: Amtrlcon Independent, I'll: Peace •nd Freedom .. 71ll: d~ined lo 1!lRte1 9,606. POW Plight Belated .,. Ex-priso1ier TelL~ It Like It Is in Cle1nente Talk By PATRl<:lt BOYLE 01 -. DtllY Pllet St.ttt 0 U all we do 11 feel bad for those poor basttrdl," the young man told the silent audience, "then we haven't done a thing fnr them . 'fhey aren 't any closer to <:om· lng home." The San Clen1ente speaker, Lt. Ctndr. Robert f<'rishm11n, had been one of "those poor bastard_s" -an American prisoner ot war ln North Vietnam. And he had just desc ribed for the Wednesday night au. dience at the Elks Club what that life had been like : conl!tant beatings; silting on a short stool in an oven-like cell unlil he would pass out; making a game out of killing the rats lhal li ved with him : and wondering, constantly wondering if he would ever rome hon1e again. "The worst part or the captivity waii living in just plain isolation," ei:p!a i.,M Frishm11n, a Navy pilot \vhose warm 6n1ile took the sting out of his V.'Ords. Shot down over North Vietnam in ()ctober of 1967, he was released in August of 1969 1fler An1eric11n 11uthorltics learned that he was injured. Citing lhe Geneva Convention rules against hold inr;: injured prisoners. the A m er i ca n s humiliated the North Vietnamese intn freeing him. His talk was part of a progr11.m Wednesday sponsored bv the San Clemente Junior Women'5 Club on men held prisoner or missing in action (M IA1 in Southeast Asia . Frishman, who is now slationed in S$1n Diego, said the issue fac ing Americans wa.~ no longer how to end the war. but was how lo free the prisoners. North Vietnam claims tn have only 389 American POWs, v.•hile some 1,700 men 11re known by American military officials to be missing In action and possibly held prisoner. F'rishn1an ga~d his d11ys as a prisonrr "'ere character1ted by their similarity: rising alv.·ity:oi iit the samt early hnur, eating the sAme pumpkin and pig fRt soup and llstening to the san1e pro· paganda. "As the lime went on and the bnn1bing !ltopped," Frishman said, "l began to think that !he war was over. I re~lly didn't ll:now whit waa h1ppenlna or wh1l w11 aoina on. It w1s difficult to rtlate back to p11st experiences and l didn't want Lo rel ale to what I was living with." He told the 1udience thal being a prisoner was like going into • small bathroom, boarding up the window and Jiving there for several years. "The North Vietnamese realize that the last trump card th!y have available is !ht priaoners and they aren't going to pl 1y it until they have to," he said. "There can be no conclu1ion to thiJ w1r Mission Viejo Student Group Sets Ski Films Ski buffs wlll be able to see thrtt ski fil ms Wednesday, at Mls!lon Viejo High School. The films. provided by Dick Bar· rymore. will be prestnted at 7: 15 p.m. at the scbool. The activity is being co-sponsored by tJ f Mission Viejo High School Ski Club a-d the Miuion Viejo Kiwanis Club. The feature:ri will include '· Th e Performers" a film highlighting the K·2 demonstration team, llhown in action in areas such as Aspen, Colo .. Park City, Mammoth Mountain and Utah's Snowbird are.a . Alw to be shown is 1'0nce in a Lifetime" wh ich features Olympic cham. pion Billy Kidd. the only American male skier ever to win a gold medal in world competition. !n addition there will be one other Bar- rymore film to make an hour and a h11f program. Tickels, priced at $1 for 11dults and 50 cents for students, can be obl.aint.d from anv Kiwanis or Ski Club member. United Ca.lifornia Bank, Mission Viejo, or at the door. Proceed~ will Jlo to the Ski Cluh. ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY until the reJeut or accountln& fer those pri10ners." Frishman said that follow·ing thr. Korean War, 389 Americ ans known lo be held Jn North Korea were never releasnd. He said a similar occurrence could not be allowed lo happen f(lllowlng the Vl11:1n1n\ War and urged the residents to organize and work on heh.alt ol groups seeking lo fret the prisoners. "We only have the pawer to influence,'' F'rlshman said. "Our representatives have the pnwtr tn negotiate. It is no t im· pnrt<inl how we fetl about the war, but it ii; 11 questinn of how we feel about those Americans. "They are our sons and our brothers and they need our help." Cokes Recalled; Lids Defective NEW YORK (AP) -More than 3.~ million cans nf Coca·Cola, fa11ta and Sprite distributed in New Ynrk State hAve been recalled because several thousanct cans were believed lo have defert;\'e aluminum Uds causing •·a kerosene-like odor and taste." A spokesman for the Fond and Drug Administration said WedneRday the defective Cans did not pose a serious health haz11rd. although the 11ort drink, were considered "unfit for consumption because of chemical contamination." the conlamlnation originated, !ht spokesman said, from failure to properly bake a solvent frorn pop·l~p lids at tho Woodbridge. N.J., plant or the Reyrold~ Aluminum Co. He said this "·as ca Liscd by a malfunctioni ng oven . The ca ns 1rcre used at the Coca-Cola bottling plant in Elmsford, N.Y. The recall , initiated b.v the Coca·O:llg Bottling Co. of New York, is being paid for by Reynold~. the FDA .!!pnkesm11.n said. The spokesmRn said mo~t nf the 137.oon c11ses in question had been retritvt.d or their conrents consumed. Sofas & Chairs 20% OFF Eellagio BEDROOM by HERITAGE 30% Off H ........ "GreNI T••r" Oca. TtMn 11" Colrt1il T11bl1 • ,, ,, •• , l5t. 47', E11J T1bl t •.•.•••••••••• ltt. l•f. S•or191 l""'' T1bl1 •••••• llt. 21t. Twi11 C.ckt1it T11bl1 •••••• , I 7f. 14t. H......,. ... ,._.,T ..... D ..... l ... 12" R1cl•l'ltultr Ttblt witt. tt.r11 22 " 1,,_,, •• '''· 1-49. Sotli .. "''"" C1111 ;.,,.. Ck11r ••• ,, ,. ltf, 1•t. Seli41 ''''" c, .. , Sid• Ck1lr •••••• t 7t. 149, c, ..... u. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '''· '''· MADRIGAL ................... OCCASIONAL TAILft ENI r,bl• ·••••·······•• 1&•. l•S. Coff1• r.1i1 ••••..•..•••• 22f. ltt. H11t C.1n1t1ed1 ••••• , •••••• JOt JSt. ·--·-•l!DlOOM to'" Tri pi• °''"'' ........ sot. 4H. Mi ... ~r •••• , . • • • • • • • • • • • • tf. 11. Ki119 -•+•• H114lbo1•d •••••• tts. l •t. Q\i•e11-1ift M11dhe•t4I •••• 157. 1Jt. Twl11.,1,, M114l!.01rd , ••••• 141, 1H, Ni9l.t 5t1,,4f • , • • • • • • • • • • I 6f. 14t. Cht1f·•11·cl.•1f •••••••••• 41f. lit. .._.___ e SUISTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER DREXEL I HERITAGE 6ROUPS H.J.GAR~EIT fURNrpl~~HARIO~ ILVD • P~OFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ( ' I I COSTA MESA, CALIF. 446-0275 646.0276 7 ! I I I I l • ...... -- l:lnnting~on .8eaeh Fount in Valley • VOL 65, NO. 11, l SECTIONS, 38 PA'*5 I , • O~ANG"E C~UNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's FIDal . N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 TEN CENTS Sanitation Di ·stricts Delay Reorganization By ALAN Dllllli Oi IN CellV f'lllt Sl.tf For the second successive meeting, the joint boards of the Orange County Sanit.a· lion ~ricu Wedne><lay nigbt delayod taking any action ' on a .reorganization plan that would eliminate ll directon and red~ce the nwnber of fees paJd. Despite being warned 'by Los Allmltos Councilman Joy Hyde that they faCe 'a "potential scandal" if they fail 'to act, • dlredors canUnued the report or a special committee for aooUler month for turlhcr 11udy. ™ mot.ion. proposed by county Super,vlw Rbnald CUpen, carried on a 11-10.vott. CUper1, attending bis first sanitation district meeting in the headquarters ait F±"V'alley, slid that he was im· pres by an alternative con50lldatlon plan other than the ·oae rocommended and noted that the ~lsors failed to take action on the report this week and requested a month's delay. Placeotla ?t.fayor Robert F j n n e I I , chaliman of tl)e special commit lee, pointed out that the reason action was delayed at the last meeting of the sanita· tion distrfct.s wu to allow the supervisors to take ac\on and expressed the hope . no !urtbu delaya would result. The proposed revaqiping came about u a result ot. criticism -notably by the 1170 Grand Jury -of !be tilUcture ol the sanllaUon dlatricts and the pay system tor directors. Basically, this is how tbt sanitation districts, which have a total amrua.l operating budget of '50 million, work : There are seven sanitat.ion districts, each made up or varying numbers of directors, from the 21 cities In the county they cover, plus the five repre5entatives from the bOard or supervisors and representatives from three sanitary districts, Cost~ Mesa, Gar.den Grove and Midway Cl:ty. The result of the present makeup is that tbue are 37 members of the joint boa~. each of whom receives $50 for at- tending the moothly meeting of the joint boards and $50 for any adjourned meetings. • • eros ace I Nixon Tells Move 70,000 Troops Will Come Home WASHINGTON (UPl) -President protect the armed rorces who remain L'l Nixon announced today be is withdrawJbg SOUth Vietnam." another 70,CKX> combat troops from South He also 11barply criticized Democratic Vietnam, reduC'ing U.S. forces there to prtsidential ~ntenders who llave been 9 SUSPENDED FOR LONG HAIR · CLOVIS (UPI) -Clovis High School Sll!pended nine b 0 y S Wednesday because their hair covered their ears or hung below their collars. Principal Peter Mehas said he was carrying out the palicy of Clovis Unified School District trustees which requires students to be "neat and clean." OCC Trustees 69.000 by Atay J. -calllng for lot.al U.S. troops withdrawal p · · A .; Ni10n also told newmien 11 !he White from Southeast Asia. ostpo{'e , Ci,r,On House that be will announce a further \Vithout men"tioning" anyone by nupe. troop withdrawal befort lhe May 1 target Laird .said it was 'strange that SOl!lll •l On:'19l3'' roiects d~le. , , ~ . ~ ...... i'14 ti.~ cr~I""""' ,. , , I ro responH-.fct --questions. ~I wtmi'.j :Vletnanilzitbt •'pttigram "were B TERllY m ~ I Defenae ~Melvin 4,1.r.d who at· .~ju J.96J-or befere''• •ben ht noted ~.!1.,. ... ...,.__.. .-f'"" ' '= -~= =-~' up tz"ltp.'~ ..... ~.; ,.,..,., ~ •. ~ Oltnmunll;• S< utb Vletnam "until \b< POW tltu.Uon "Natt,' Laird said, 1t11c1er thil ..i-C\lllege D\lbid "*"' ft>mporarlly 1ban- is tt~Jved." mlnfstra.tfori pc>iicy the trend was "down, doned thefi' 19U Act Jir.oposals for facill~y Nixon said In his brief IDllOUllc<lllelt c!Own and down." improvem61ts at Golden Well College m tbe additional units to be wlthdrawan Latrd l!eclined to lndlcale wbat the nut Huntington Beach. over three months will tnean a ceiling of troop wUbftrawal figure would be. Tnu:leel voted unahimously Wednesday troops In Vietnam of 69,000 by May I. He said, ltowever, th1t the Iateot ""'" night lo·delaY any attlon on the 1913 Act Laird, who fielded Ill questtona, 11ld by Nixon WOllld mean an average rate of for at leul aeveral mootbs. the AdmlnistraUon planned to ''meet or withdrawal of 23,300 troops over the tine "I'd like to see the matter delayed for beal" thal celling by !be target date. month period to get down to the •,000 six lilootba to a year," oimmented Laird said !bat the United Stales "wlll troop level. The laot troop withdrawal, Rbbert Humphreys, chairman of the continue to use American air power to Laird said, averaged 22,500. ·board of trustees. Hu ,ghes Autobingraphy To Be Rushed to P'ress NEW YORK (AP) -PubllcaUon dates of the book represented as Howard Hughes' autobiography will be advanced several weeks because of "illtense public Interest,·• McGraw -Hill Publishln& Co. and Life magazine h;ve announced. The book, scheduJed to come out March 27, wiU be published March fi. Three 10,000.word Jnstellments that were to begin in Life on March 10 will start Feb. 11 instead, the ' announcement !aid Wednesday. The forthcoming book , has been described as dictated by Hughes in col· taboration with Clifford Irving,. who said be taped extensive interviews. wJth the reclusive billionaire. The book has been denounced in ad- vance by some as a fraud, bUt lrVl.ng and the publishers maintain t~y h~Ye proof Oruge 1''eatlaer Night and mornln1 l(W clouds and fog are forecast for FridaY. turning into hazy 1un1blne},1 by mld·alternoon. Highs upoqed fn the 60's on the coafl and, in-- land. Low1 .Wnlaht 38 to 45. ' INSmETODAY • Slate Sm. Randoljih Colll<t'r grandfather 010n<d rlat•" and A1semblumon WiUC. Brmonft grandmothM was on<. 'r11fu dlf· fer in phlla1ophu and oulloo~ but wMn budget dm.t ii at hand their ;obi intntJDtnt. Ste sto~ Page 10. $':! .. ,,..,, . -.. OtMilft CiMlty 11 ...... . ... s.._~~· -.. -" ...... . _,,... .. ............. 1, ... . .,. ...., ... ,( or its authenticity. A man whose voice was identilied as tbat of Hughes, in a 3',000 ·mile telephone interview from the Bahamas to seven newsme:n in Los Angeles, declared last week that the book was a Craud, ';patently false," a "tota11y [antaSt; ~ •iction." Irving contended the man speaking on the telephone was not Hughes but a akilltul impersonator. The Ladies Home Journal aaid Wednes-day it will publisb an arUcle next month containing "what is purported to be in- timate ~al interviews with Hughes o)>talned over a 13-year period." The writer of !be newert material, nil! 1be magilzihe. Is Robert P. Eaton, autbor of the novel ''The Body Brokers,". and the alrlh husband of actress Lani Turner. They have since divorced. In Lor Angeles, sources close to Hughes Indicated surprise at t b e Journal's announcement but had no com- ment, the New York Times said . ·Ted Webber, a publicity representative at McGraw-Hill, said handwr!Ung experts at his firm examined the signature 1p- pearln1e jn the Ladies Home Journal ar· ticle and had concluded it "is not a.n autbenUc Jlughes signature.·• Whigs Not Dead; Three in County In llddl1loo to the utu•I llemoc(1ls, Repu~ and declinod to tl&t. .... ps rtglstered to vote In Orange Counl)> lr<o m perlOllS lumped under the hWllng: mtacallaneouJ. The7 provide an lntemllna IJ'O'lll of tillu. Leading all othera ii !be La Ill.a ilnldl, 20I. Otbers ate Black Panther, 1 : ~·u~e, • 22; C.naUtution, t : independent Progressive, l; P1trlotlt, 2: Prohlbttlon, llO: SegrogaUonW, l : Sodalllt, 7: SoclaUst Labor. 5: &uthem Democrat, l: and Townaend, I. Topplt!i o!f the peculilr llsl are 1h1d<1 of the AllleriCG llevolutloa, tbree Whls pirty ni<mlioll. •' The delay was suggested by district Chancellor No_, Wataon In response to a request from Huntington Beach Mayor George McCracken. The mayor said his city stID supports the 1913 Act proposals, but that action should be delayed in light · of reaction £rom neighboring commurliUes. ';It's been an unfortunate situation. We just didn't do the st:lling job tQ th~ com- muoity ;" Humphreys said. "\V.e have to take the blanie, but 1 think we should have been better iriformed on all the le- galities of the 1913 Act." Trustees agreed that they would like district officials to talk with al.I the. cities within the district, explaining the 1913 Act over the nm several months. "We may want to think in !lpecilic tenns of cable television, rather than facillUes of not such a broad use ," added Trustee Worth Keene of Seal Beach. Improvemenls proposed at Golden West included-e~ of the caaipus closed clreuit television system and upgrading of certain athletic facilities . District officials estimated the total -ol improv<menls at aboUt $935,000 for Goldeo West College. Under the 1913 Act, oillege officials alld, Huntington Beach could establish a special .....,_ men( district around the college then ""hool trusteeS oiuld levy a dlstrlctwlde tax. 'Mle tax lncttase would have been Pbout two cents per $10J assessed valua- tion. Neighboring communities s h a r p 1 y criticized Huntington Beach tor glv1ng its initial approval to the 1913 Act. A similar proposal for $900,000 in improvements at Orange Coast CoUege was killed by the Costa Mesa City Council. City, councilmen in Hunlington Beach sp'Ut 4-3 on their own vote supporUng the Golden West proposal, First Candidate F'.il~ in Valley 'Ernest T. Winter of Fountain Valley thl1 ·momlng became the llnt candidate for the dty't Aprll 11 oouncll election. Winttr, ol ltl.'117 Fiibert SI., took out ilomtnatlon papers for one of two council 1eat1 slated to become vacant. To date. lncumhenlt Rbn Shenkman and John H.arper have not indlcated whether or not !hey will run for to-election. The deadline for filing nomination papers is noon Feb. 3. Tta 11&natures o( re«J•tered l'Otert .... roqllind u ..... dltton of m1111. CitY, Voter Figures Released Preliminary voter registration figures for Orange County showed the Democrats narrowing I.he GOP lead and a 100,000 total increase over total 1971 registration but a decline of more than 40,000 over the November 1970 all-time peak. Dave Hitchcock, county re(1Strar of voters, released the following figures. No year.by-year comparison was given for cities. . <;l!t.'f.\. 1o!llM· ·l>em0crlt 1 10 Ill· R • p ii b 1 t c'ili : u ,293')) 1·An,~rc.,; l~R<Ocitnt.. W: .P~, Olld'· Preedom, m.~tt-~. , rotJNl'AIN' VAttl!Y.r Duuoer •I. 5,IW; R'epublfcah; f,835; Am e-r Jct n Independent, 82; Peace and Frte<lom, H; declined to state, 838. HllNTINGTON BEACH: Democral, 21,097; Republican~ 23,539; American Independent, 240; reace and Freedom, 229: dedined to state 2,514. LAGUN ... BE ... cB: llemocra4 2,919 : Republican. 4,974; American. Indepen- dent, 21; Peace and Freedom, 67j declin- ed to state, 537. • LOS M.AMITOS: Democra4 1,187: Republican, 1,637 ; American Indepen- dent, 9; Peace and Freedom, 16; declined to state, 163. NEWYORT BEACH: Democrat, 7,080: Re public an, 19.659; American Independent. 74; Peace 'and Freedom, ;31; declined to ·state, l,lTI~ SAN CLEMENTE: Democrat 2,177: Republican, · 5,059; American Tndepen· dent, 22; Peace and Freedom, 16; decli.n· ed to state, 351. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: Democrat. 608; Republican, 1,381 : American Independent. IO; Peace and Freedom, 2; declined to state 105. SEAL BE ... CH: Democral, 6, 2 5 3 : (See TOTAi.'!, Page!) * * * 569,230 County Voters Eligible, Sciys Registrar Preli,nlinary registratlori figures releas- ed today by Orange County Registrar of Voters Dave II!tchcock show 569,230 persons eligible to tote, with the Democratic party chalking up significant gains. The total i!I an Increase of more than 100,000 over the past year but it is below the November. 1970 peak or 612.006 regi!ltranl!I eligible for the general elec- tion. GOPers maintained their traditional margin over lbe Democrats with 297,690 to 237.482. an edge of 60,208, which is down 7,M2 from the January 1971 peak figure of a 67,850 margin. Msistant registrar M. J. "Jim" Mayer 1ttrlbuted the Dtmoc:rata' pin partially to new 18 to 21-yeaM>ld voten. Surveys Indicate that the young;,. registrant& are naming !be DernocraUc party ·by 3 to I over Republicans. M111er eIJ)eC!a '50 percent of the 110,000 young people to register for the June primary and 71 percent by the November general election. The tolal ls based on the 197Q f~ral ctDlllS figures. ' Interestingly, yoothful reglstranla wbo docllned to state 1 party proferenct are runnJng two to three Umts above lhe cur- r~t county l.Verage of five percent. lfltcl1cnct predlcU 1 total voter llSt ol 'lll0,000 lot N0vtml>er's pntldentlal elec- Uon. This '°lll1jll"L Ith the Ill.ODS toUI lwo,..,. qo. ·• · . _,..,_..,_. Marcltu tor l>lmes Norman L. Worthy, director of Huntington Beach's Recreation and Parlts Department, has been afpointed the city's March o Dimes chali:ina,n for 1972. He also was ·t1te cam· paign chairman in 1971. 3 Htintington City Candid~tes Take Out PaRers Three Huntington. >Beach resldellts 'this morning tossed their bats into t6e ring for the city'~ Aj>ril 11 election by takirig out nomination papers. The only council candidate to post a •too fee for the papera this morning was Joseph T. Whallng, 6732 Calpe Circle. Three seats are scheduled to become va- cant duilng the election. Although they have not publidy said so, It ill believed that Mayor George McCracken and Councilmen J e r r y Matney '11!1. Don Shipley wUI me for re- election. · The · olher · two persons to take out nominatlon P'ptrs, both for ,th~ office .of city cferk., were incumbent Paul Jone!!, 7532 Rhine ·Drive, and Bernard ·J. Mahoney, 1862 flutherford Drive. No one hid taken dut nomination papers for· the office or city treasurer held by Warren G. Hall~ this morning. Nomination papers must be returned by noon, Feb. 3. Kialoa Certain Handicap Champ AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)-The American yachtg Klaloa Il and American Eagle 1ppear certain to take !be first and -overall bandlctp etacing• Iii the 1,570-m)le Hobart to Auci<land ocean race. Jim KUroy'1 73-foot yawl Klaloa II out of Newport Harbor won line honors Wednttdajl followed by the Ne" Z<aiai¥1 73-footer Buccallffr. The converted 12·meter American Eagle, skipper~ by Ted Turner, arrived today to oull BUCOIDe<f from HCOnd placing on the handicap. Thts placlhg au11re1 Turner and his yacht the title of ocean rlCln& cbamploM of !be world. · The World Ooean Ricing Cham· plonthlp. spoosor<d by !he St. Petenbura Yacht Club of Florida. Is bued ot1 pllc- lngt In tev>n raoH durlnc three ,..,., -ol tH llobart·Aucltlond r1ct lleet ttUI .,. ,, -llUI none It espoctecl lo •peel the Anlerlcaa pcbta' placinp. There are, however, sevtral membe r1 "'ho sit on 1nore than one district. l\1 ayor Ed Just of Founlain Valley, as chairman of the joint boards, ls a member of each of the seven districts, and al ooe JOu1 t board meeting feceive:s S50 for serving each distri ct for a total Of $350. Under the proposed revamping . the seven districts would be consolidated into one district with seven zones. ' Pay Board Previously Nixed 12% From Wire Servl~s \VASHINGTON -The Pay Board agreed today to allow an 8.3 percent pay Increase for more than 100,000 aero.space industry workers. The board rejected Jan. 5 settlemen ts Y>hich v.·ould have pl'ovided a 12 percent wage increase nett year to the employes of five major aerospace flrms . That action markt'd the first titne the board struck down 1 settlement agreed upon by unlottmall!lgement qe10Uators. The tenns of !be comproml8e Ht· tlemeot IJ>Pf()Ved by tbe board ...,.. not IJ11111edlal<lT ~ public but one member toiJI 't/Pi that JI provldod for an 8.3 percent wag, boost. ... Approval came on a 0.2 vote wllh abstentions from all five 1abor members or the thr~part board, composed of union, management and public represen· tative.s. It was thought that the remaindtt of the vetoed pay increase would be added to the second year of a three-year con- tract . The unions, the United Auto Workers and the AFL-CIO International Associa- tion of ~1achtr.1ill, have promised to sue the Pay Board for the run 12 percent raise, but have not yet gooe to court . It isn't clear whether they intend to renegotiate the rejected raise before a ouit ls settled. •, $10.7 Millio1i Bond Purchase From H u11tington An $11.1 million bond for the con· struction of a new civic center was sold by the Hbntiogton Beach City Council Wednesday nigbl. Councilmen approved the low bid or 5.S percent from Bank of America and Associates, one o( six fimu bidding on the bonds. City financial aides say It means that the aMual rent on the new complex will be reduced by about $100,000. Over the 28- year repayment perlod, that would amount to a savings or jpproximately $2.4 million . The city had figured to pay an Interest rate of 6.75 percent, or about 1.25 percent more than the Bank of America charge. Although the bid was approved by t~e city council, the bonds were actually of· fered for sale by the newly.formed Hun~ tington Beach Public Facllities Corpor11· lion; a non profit agency. During Wednesd111 night's council session, members..of the council authortz· ed Mayor George l.le<(racken and Cily Clerk Paul Jones fo sJgn a 28-year lease for the complex between the city and the corporation. The 1m1ual rent for the facU\ly, ..,hlch Includes • new police station, will bt $854,900. Undtr the lease-back Onanclng, the city will eventually own the facUlly: It 11 e1Um1ted that construction of the complex on Main Street, just oppoalte HunUngton Beach Hl&h School, will bel[UI nest monlb and last J6 mrntbs. A contracl qreement wtlh Diversl!le4 Builders. Paramount, for IU mllllon is expected to be •lined sborlly. Other con- structlon-rtllrted cow, 1 rear's reserve fUnd for rt11t, ll>d lntere1I PBYll""ll for ""' 16-tnallb ooorlnlctlotl\.pertod -the price up to flt.I mUllort. ' • ' 2 DAJL Y PILOT " l~u!'ld11, Jpuary lJ, lt72 . • It's Not Been All Roses In City of Westminster By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 !flt D•U1 ~Ii.I Slafl NOW THAT the proposed city of Irvine ha s had that tentative term "pr~ po&td " X<'d out by V1Jlers \l'ho Xf'd b;d!ots for incorporation, what Iles tahead? Progress, prosperity and pride, hopefu!Jy. Shuffling through old files, however, we have un. earthed £'vents of another nature in another young city that fought to incorporate; We11tmlnster. The Rev . Lemuel P. \Vebber and his band of German immigrants settled in what is now Westmin ster about the time James Irvine "'"'SS farming what would become Orange County's 27th city. Today, Westminster is a stretch of honky-tonk I.av. ems and taco stands grasping at a loftier image. Archi· fecture ranges fr om Olde English ltwo banks and the civic center) lo postwar Garden Grove !most of the rest o( il l, NATIVES PRONOUNCE ils name West r..1inister. By recently firing Its first city manager 48 hours after hirlng him, the Irvine City Council beat \Vestminster by some years. The rest of Westminster's track record still stands. It may be unbeatable. Westminster back in 1961 had l!s foundations rocked. A quorum of tbe city council and tbe ('ity manager went to jail in conn ection wi!h a $24,000 rezoning bribery caper. THE AFTERSHOCKS kept coming. One more ci ly manager was fired in late 1964. wilh little explanation. He was replaced by a management troubleshooter who sneakily recorded priva te council sessions, demanded a $9,000 raise ; was asked to quit; quit: re. cinded his resigna tion; was ousted anyway an d left town in a huff. The city finance director took over as manager. He promptly fired the planning director, The city engineer had already been fired. by the other city manager who was fired, after taking over from the one fired over the bribery case. THIS ALL happened before the police chie( was fired . He admitted fathering a son some yea,., earlier while R policeman ln Ventu ra, trysting with a drive-in waitress at the foot of an inspirational cross on a mountaintop over the city. Her husband was a patient al a state hospital and Satan sent her tem~ talion in a squad car. All this was divulged at public hearings that ultimately led to the chief's reinstatement with retroactive pay, House wives were stunned to learn their cigar-chewing chief who period- ically raided Highway 39 liquor stores to confiscate dirty books had feet of clay. But they turned out in droves to demonstrate in his behalf and, also, to hear io person why he was fired. BY SPRING , 1965, ex-mayor Cal Brack, being one who fough t for incor- poration, and wa s not on the jailed council, was getting fed up with it all, He announced formation of The Committee of S0,000 a loose-knit group claiming membership of every man, woman and child in town, Brack's plan sounded simple: disincorporate Westminster. Shut it down , Give up the ship of state. Brack's novel idea drew the enmity or a few loyal local folk who threw rocks at his liquor store. EX·MAYOR BRACK'S plans for an ex-city of Westminster also left one question looming large. What do you do with what's left over? Easy. Join Huntington Beach and make one big happy municipal fam ily, the largest in Orange County. Nasty newsmen began calling Huntington Beach "Baja West minster." Beach city officials flatly refused to consider it and the disincorporation movement collapsed before being tested in a popular election. Westminster - a city that fought hard to incorporate-was simply stuck with itself. THE CHAMBER nf commerce manager apparently uw the handwriting on the wall and quit his post, opening up an Orange Julius stand. He went broke. Airwest to Have Pilots Cross Lines of Pickets Striking Hughes Airwesl mechanics and anagemenl brok~ off negotiations vithout setUement Wednesday and the irm says it will now ~all back sonle ilots to cross picket lines. No date was set for resumption of talks ntended t-0 return the 570 striking embers of the Mechanics Fraternal s~0c1ation. which has been out 30 ctays. The Federal Mediation Service will be he agency to set a time. 1·he com mercial airline has only been ble to )o:eep three planes serving six \'rstern cities in operation since the !r1 ke for higher pay and better benefits. Orange County . Airport ha s been vithout service since the mechanics I' OU.N"l COA5f DAILY PILOT OM.WO! COAST Pl11USH1110 ~An aot.•l't N. w,,4 Pt•io.tlf •nd ~"'*° J •ck R. C11rl•'f V"ICll Pl'tlicl_,. •nd ~I ...... Tliom•1 K11vD Eal!«' Ttlal'ltS A. Murpl.in1 M1ntgf'19 EOl!Qr Al1n Dir~;n Wett Or1r.g1 County Edftor H1.tf119to• .._. Offk• 17176 l11ch leu!e~ttd Maili~ A44rtJS: P.O. 101 7f0, •2&41 .,... __ l"""'9 &Mdll tit FOl'ISf A--Colt1 ~; U1 W.t a.v &treet "~ hid: ~ MW'llOl't ...,..,..,.. *C's ....... El~._, I~ Mrt, Y "11.0'T. _.,.. •tdl It °"""""' h frtt•·~nu. r,_ .wl/1111111 Ulty SC•fll S- dtV in .....,.. .... ll'llilt'lt W t..lfvoMi 1 .. 01, NIWllOl'f..,., C.M #111!11, l'fllrllln;IM walked out. A Wednesday announcement that all pilots -som e of whom claim they and their families have been t:1re11tened'tt thit strike is not honored -would be recalleQ was incorrect. l..ee Pitt, spokesman for the San Mateo- based line declared it resulted from a misunderstanding , ''We expect lo initiate a plan to call some of them," Pitt said. The_ de~ision. was based on urging by the Air Line Pilots Association for flight crC\\1.5 to return to work, A U.S. District C~rt in Los Angeles is now considering whether they may or may no!. Incumbent Files For Seat Held By Councilman A C<l nlest has developed already in the March 28 city election in Seal BeaCh. Edward E. Smith. a retired plumber and present fourt h district city coun- cilman. ha s filed for the second district seat held by Councilman Franklin B. Sales. Sales ha s taken out nomination papers but has not yet filed them. Redistricting enacted last month has placed the two incumbent councilmen in the same district. Thomas McKnew. an attorney residing In College Park East, has filed papers for the fourth district seat vacated by Smith. D. Barry Morgan, incumbent cily treasurer. has tiled papers for hi s present post. CJty clerk, Jerdys Weir has taken out but not yet filed papers for her post. Deadline for filing Is noon Jan. 20, the city clerk's offlce said. DAll.Y Pit.OT Slllf l"lloi. SEEl(S SAN JOAQUIN SEAT School Admin istrator Ginsburg School Director In Hunti1igtort Ru1ts for Board S1110;g Hearings Open . . Hard-liitti1ig Talks See1i a.t Western White House Two d1ys Of dJscu$1io1 charaetulzed 11 hard-hlUina and somewhat unique on the m••ive· problem of auto-related air pollution began this morning at the Western Whitt House in Sa.n Clemente. And it may be one of the few occasions that top delegate:S from government, In· dustry and science have talked together so long about the problem. said the sponsor of the talks, l~ep. Victor Veysey tR·Brawley), At a morning press conference Veysey was joined by Dr. James N. Pitts Jr., \\-'ho heads the Univrrsity of California's Air Pollution Research Center located at UC Riverside. formidable, and drsW1 in several otlter 11tate and U.S. le1islators, scientists, health officials amt top delegates from the auto, petroleum and power industries. Today's st!l""ions: will incllff,te ,dlscp.ssion of air quality standards and eihaust emission s!andards -both dwell"1J" on technical ~spects. - At rnidPoint tonight, the delegates will 1athtr for a dlMu featurine a keynote fpeech by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. When they settle back to businese Fri· day,, the group will delve more into philosophical aspects with an emphasis on options for future air quality controls. Briefings to the press a.rt scheduled thoughout both days to recap the substaace of the talk!. Soviet Wl10 Tried Suicide Finally Allowed to Leave Dr. Pltts, a colorful, candid scientist, pra ised the talks and promised "hard facts and results, not another snow job," but later admitted that failure might persist, despite the all-out effort to clean NEW YO RK (AP) - A Russian ex-Kurashvily was taken to Jamaic1 up the nation's air under harsh terms of change student who slashed his throat Hospital in Queens by Port Authority the Muskie Bill (which forces a 90-per· and wrists at Kennedy Airport last Sun· police, He r@portedly told them he did not cent cut in emissions by 1975). day flew home today after a six·hour want asylum but had slashed him11elf "The first thing that has to be worked diplomatic tug-of-war ended with U.S. of-''because I did not like myself at the oul," he said, ''is the vulnerability of the ficials convinced that he was leaving of time." technical standards for measuring dirty his own accord. air . "It is my judgment that he is going of Kurashvily and another Ru ssia n slu· "As it stands now the te('hniques for his O\\'n free will ," said Samuel Zutty, in· dent had left Berkeley, where they were measurement are suspect and are being vestigator for the U.S. lmmigralit1n attending !he University of California, attacked heavily by many segments of Service, after he and olher U.S. officials after a food store manager accu!led them the auto indus try. If those te sting pro· interviewed Merab Kurashvily, 36, at the of shoplifting. The charges were late!' redures are vulnerable, then there seems airport early today. dropped, but they said they were to be no way that an entire antipollution The U.S. authorities had deh1ye<l the humiliated , sys tem could work." !icheduled 8:30 p.m. departure of .he Soviet officials picked up Kurashvll.v Soviet Aeroflot ai rliner for six hot!rs after he "'"'as treated at the hospital ~nd A J1unlington Beach sch o o 1 ad-Dr. Pitts said among the first re-"'hlle insisting they be allowed to talk t o took him lo the Soviet mission to the ministrator who lives in Irvine has an. qulrements "'ould be an ironclad method Kurashvlly. Soviet officials said the plane United Nations. When U.S. officials set up nounced he will run for the San Joaquin of measuring oxides of nitrogen and other v.•ould not depart without the student . a hearing Tuesday to determine if contaminants, M r · · K h ·1 t Elementary district board seat being He sai·d thal allhough the Muski·o Bi.II i's inutes a ter the 1nter v1ew was com-uras v1 y wanted o go home the pleted, Kurashvily, a tall man Y.'ea:-inri a Soviets said he was too ill to attend, vacated by trustee James Nelson. a harsh weapon against smog its decree brown sheepskin, pile·lined coat with a Diplo matlc sources in Washington Norma n Ginsburg. 35, director of pupil that all emissions have lo be cut by 90 bro111n scarf pulled high to cover a ban-reported Wed nesday that the Sovitts had personnel services in the Ocean View percent ''seems awfully arbitrary." dage on his throat, walked to tt:e accused the United Stales of harassing district in Huntington Beach, is the first Rep. Veysey also promised signifi cant departure gate accompanied by a number Kurashvily but the administration denied candidate to file for the special election results from the two-day closed con-of security personnel, the charges. called for April IL ferences, then amplified on the reasons \Vith his hands thrust deep in his The U.S, concern stemmed from the h . , for excluding observers to the talk s. pocket and his head down, Kurashvily 1970 incident in 'f.hich a Lithuaniln sailor T e election will be Just two days prior "The principals asked that the talks be made no reply to the shouted questions escaped from a Soviet fishing vessel off lo the deadline for filing for unified held in a closed, candid atmosphere from a crowd of newsmen as he moved Martha's Vineyard and sought political school district races. The u n i li e d v.1here free exchange of ideas could flow toward the plane. The airliner departed I •· d C t G d h' H balloting takes place June 6. bellec," he sai·d. al 2 .. 37 a.m. asy um avuar a oas uar s 1p, e was relusecl and returned to the Soviet Ginsburg, 5372 Kenosha La n e • Th d f lh f c I After he slashed h1'mself on <:unda.''· sh1·p. Turtlerock, said the San Joaquin board 1 _ __::::e:_a::'.g'.:e::n::a:_.:.':_'__:::.:'__:'.:.•n__:er:.:e::.n.:.e.:.s__:.:.s _ __:__:::__::____::::::::____:::::_::___::::_"::.::__:__:__:::__ ___________ _ 11•il/ need expertise in school admi nistra- !ion in the year and a half period prior to the tin1e unified districts are formed. If voters turn down any unified district proposal next June, the candidate said, the district will need even more guidance facing problem s related to rapid growth. The Orange County Registrar of Voters said today Ginsburg is the only candidate to have filed for the April 11 special board election in the elementary district. Deadline for filing is Feb. 17, All voters in the district, which se rves Irvine, El Toro and Mission Viejo, will select trustee Nelson's successor. Nelson's unexpired term runs through June 1973. Ginsburg and his "'.ife, Bever!.)(~ have two children, Marissa, 3, and Canul~, 5. 1.'hey have Jived in Irvine for two and a half years, , . Ginsburg has a bachelors degree in political science from UC Berkeley, master's degrees both in special educa- tion and guidance from USC and is near- in g completion of course work for his doctorate from use. Prior to joining· the Ocean Vi~w Elementary district 3dministratkm three years ago, Ginsburg was director. ()f special services for the Paclfic· Gt'clve Unified School District on tht Monletey Peninsula, f "rom Pagel · TOTALS ... Republican, 9,524; American lndefM'.n- dent. 27; Peace and Freedom, 57; declin- ed to state, 707. WEST~f1NSTER: Democrat, 1 l.421: Republican, 8.8'28; American lndepen· dent. 19i': Peace and Freedom , 72: declined to stale, J,045, UN INCUR P 0 RATED AREA FIGURES : Democrat, 25,948 : Republi~ can, 48,2,36; American Independent , 359: Peace and Freedom, 246; declined to si.i<, J.841. POLITICAL SUBDIVlSION DISTRICT BREAKDOWNS FIRST SUPERVISORIAL: Dem0cral, 4L925; Republican, 40,049 ; America n Independent, 685; Peace and Freedom, 288; declined to state. '4,949. SECOND SUPE!lVISORIAL: Demo. crat, 51,677; Republican. 52,043; Ameri· ca n Independe nt, 745; P~ace and Free· dom, 401: declined to state, 5,275. THIRD SUPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 58,218; Republican, 64,840; Amer ican Independent. 640; Peace and Freedom, 470; declined to slate, 5,768. FOURTH S UP E RV I·S 0 RI AL : Democrat, 47,474 ; Republican, 66.132 ; American Independent. 797; Peace and Freedom , 400; declined to state, 6,371 . FIFTH SUPERVISORIAL: Democrat., 38. 188; Republican, 74,626; American Independent, 421; Peace and Freedcm, 575 ; declined to state, 5,981 . CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ligurO! (all district figures are based on <iurtent congressional, state senate and assembly districts as are the s uper v Is or I a I districts. New .boundary lines not yet adopted by Ille slale and lbose adopted by the Board or Supervisors are not con· slderedJ, :Sellagio BEDROOM $ by HERITAGE 30% OFF .... llefi "'GT.d THr" Occ. TCIMK 72 " Cokt1!1 Tab!1 , ,, •••• , 559, 47f, Ertd T.blt ••••.•••••• ,, • 199, 16t. Stot•91 L•mp T1bl1 ••••• , J19. 21,. Twil'I Coe•t1il T1bl1 ,.,,., 179. 14t. ........... ~, .. -0 ......... 72" ltcl1t19ul1r T1bl1 with t+.r11 22" 111~•1 •• 629. Mt. Solid P1e111. c .... ... C .. •lr Sol:d P1c1l'I ...... 199, '''· C1t11 Sidi Cha;r ...... 179. 14t. ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY • Sofas & 1 Chairs 20% OFF • MADRIGAL H-"M ........ OCCASIONAL TAILIS Encl T1bl1 • ,, •••••• ,, ,, • 16t. 141. Coff•• r.b11 •••••••••••• 22•. '"· tie• c.tn111od• •••••••••••• l09 lit. HMNI .. "M..tn,.r llDIOOM 10" Trlpl1 D,,.i11r , ••• , 4 . 59t, Q1, Mll'!'or ••••• , •• , , , , , • , A., •t. II, klt14 ·1i•1 H1adb111rd ••• ,·,, 195. lit. Q 111111-1i11 H11dbo1rd , ,, , I 57, 1Jt. Twin.sire H1tdbo•td .,.,,. l.f7, 129. Night St 1ft.f , ••••• , , •• , • J 6t, 14f. C~1Jt•Oft •Ch11t •••••••••• :4 1,, lff• __ _,_ i ! A.-dl, ,__Mfllln V11i.r, 'a... C'-19/ C.•llll'lflfl ... IHd~ ....... - llO..,. .. •It""-.-n~I ""'"tlllf "1tnl: 11 •t .a» Wllf a.r b'Mf. CAM M-. T ..... _ 17141 iU-tJJt Cl -MN-'4Wm tlirtl'Wtt, lt'l't.,,.C,,..,., CMtf ""'1tfl~ ~ .. ,,. -.. _... ,..,,.,.,. n111ur.1.,,. ....... .,. ..,,..,,.... .. ,...'" .., ...... __. 1'1,..... ""* ,.. . ...., . .,._..: Arson Effort Fails STANFORD IUPll -A Power Polo was felled and an arson attempt failed Wednesday night at Stanford VntverSty Where some studenU art protesting a recommendation that a radical faculty membtr be fired.· CONGRESSIONAL .DIST RC TS 25th: O.mottal. 29,851; Republican. u,. 201 : American Jndependent, 303; Peace and Freedom, 304 ; declined to slate, •3,427. ,;_.· . 32nd: 0.mocn~ 18,996: Repu11Ucil( 2S,4JI; Amert.an lndependont, lid;; Peace and Freedom, 634; de ct In I'd to ·• Cr.01n1• .............. 619. 17t. -~·----- e SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER DREXEL & HERITAGE GROUPS H.J.GAR~EIT fURNITLJ~~HARIORILVD. • I Harry Lund, umt..nt unlverslty f1rt d!ltf. Hid IM COlllrapUon wu nladt of •re-tu. matdr booU. ~ a can 1n1h boltlt. but.Ltllod lo do any damqa lo lice~ llflcrj>wavo Labor•lofy. " ltllle, 1,350: -_{, • 341h: Uelnocral. 102.1!1: ~ IUllt; American lndependen~ l,CI;. Pu.. llld Bredom, 834; declli\ld lo 111te, 1.m. • .... PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS •• Opel w-. n-. IM ..... I COSTA MESA, CALIF. Mi-4371 M._0276 1 / ~ l ' ' ' ( I f T I d • I ~ u u. \l It a a it. di Sl fa w ,j Bl m " C< di bl SI " a1 ']\ t~ y, p1 J1 "' b< Ql ftl in R· pc al d• di b< sb W' kl W< WI Roarin·g Tornado Breakdow11 Of Campu s Costs Told ~·rom Wire Services SACRAAfEm'O -A breakdown ot pro- jects included in a rerord $186 million construction progran1 ror California col· lege and university campuses was releas· ed here today. The huge budget proposed by Gov. Ronald Reagan y,•ould give a total ot $70 million to three institutions devoted heavily to serving Orange County students. A fourth allocati<ln would provide an additional $282.000 for alterations at Orange County ~·ledica! C~nter required by the UC Irvine School of ~1edicine. The total -$113 million for universities and $73.6 million for colleges -is more than $8j million over last vear·s com· bined budgets. ' F'unds will come primarily froni the federal governmen t With a $294 million bond issue among Callfomia voters in· eluded. Here is the breakdown by area in· stitutlon: IRVINE: $405,000 to equip tngineer· ing unit one; $337,000 to equip the social science building ; $5 million f o r apartments. Total : $&.I million plus $282,000 for alteration of Orange County Medical Center; $18 million for medical sciences building. Total: $18.9 million. CAL STATE LONG BEACH : 1331,000 to equip a drama building: $339,000 to equip a library building; $375,000 to equip an engineering building; $267 ,000 f o r preliminary plans and working drawings for an administration build.log ; $1.J million for a health Cl?Jlter: $532,000 for parkjng: $300,000 for 11 conunons ad- dition. Total $3.6 millioft. CAL STATE FULLEllTON : l200.000 to ~uip an enginttring building. Total : 1200.000. BOMB PLANT SUSPEC T Activi1t K1ufman Army Private Eyed in Tir1i e Bonib Plants \VASHINGTON (API -A man desc r1b· ed as an AWOL Army private with a Ph.D. from Stanford University has been charged in conne<:lion with the planting or time bombs ln three San f'rancisco banks. the FBI announced today. Atty. Gen. John N. fl.1itchell and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover identified the suspect as Ronald Kaufman. who has been charged in a federal warranl issued in San Francisco with maliciously at- tempting to damage and destroy the three banks. Kaufman, \\'ho is still at large. wa s Identified through fingerprints found on various bomb components taken from the bank safe deposit boxes. Hoover said. The announcement said Kaufman , 31. ~·as born in lt1ilwaukee. Wis .. and Jived in Berkeley. Calif .. until July. 1971. shortly before he re-enlisted in the Army He took a 3Cktay leave from Ft . Polk. La .. Dec. 9. with orders to report to Ft. Jack.son, S.C., Jan. 9 for shipment <lverseas. the agency said. 'fhere i~ no record that he reported lo F!. Jackson. Clementean R e-e lected L A FC Head San Clemente Councilman Stanley l\'orthrup was rNlected chairman of the Local Agency Formation Commission \Vednesday. lie has held the post during the past year marked by legal actions, musical chair games and torrid debate. Charles Pearson, former mayor ot 1\naheim and the public's representative on the commission. was renamed vice chairman. Pearson was one of the two targets of legal ac!ion and political efforts to oust l11n1 fro1n the agency. During the past year. the LAFC ap- proved incorporation or the new city or Irvine despite determined opposition fron1 the city of Santa Ana. and supervisors Robert Battin, and Ronald Caspers, both LAFC members. The commission also survived the political and legal moves of battin. Caspers and some members of the League of Cities. The batlle over the seats of City Coun· cilman Louis ··Red" Reinhardl <lf Fullerton. representing the league, and Pearson. raged from early August to late September. By a one-vote margin the 25-city league ,·oted Reinhardt out and Los Alamitos ci· ty councilman Joseph Hyde in. The league soon reversed that decision and Battin and Caspers tried to nullify !he move by calling a special meeting early one Monday mbrning in August. The city representatives held their own 1neeting on the old courthou:;e lawn a few 1n1nutes before the special commission session and then charged the meeting room only to see Hyde installed, Pearson ousted, and Anaheim attorney Herb Licker temporarily seated in Reinhardt's place. Court action followed and the situation was finally resolved when Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. sitting as an alternate LAFC member in the absence Can~i.date f 01· Superviso1· ;'.y~tt~i.~~:.::~~,~~~t (:f. .. '~~~f·, __ -..,;,di-~~~o~ ff,000 demancf,, Sil' Bl ttin Ufiqtialiff ed ~:i~~ .. ;g~i:.u;:.:~~!EE!. By JACK BROBACK 01 tllt D~Hy Pll•I Sl11f Santa Ana attorney WWiam Wenke Wednesday became the second candidate to formally announce fps intention to unseat First District Supervisor Robert \\". Battin and the fifth person to indicate tbat he was in the battle. ·He said the incumbent supervisor. also a Santa Ana attorney and a resident of Garden Gro,·e. is "unquaJitied to continue in public office becaUSe he is guilty or disgracing that otfict." , Wenke , 43 and John \V. "Bill" Hill, 511 San~ Ana businessman, Who anoounceo for 1~.e June primary election ~1onday, wtre forced to move th;ir place <l( rtsidence to become ellgible to oppose Battin. • · The y charge that throu£;h Battin's machinations they \\'ere gery"ymandered <lUt of the first district and Into in· cumbenl Supervisor Ralph Clark's fourth district. Others expected to formally enter the batUe are Wallace R. "Wally·• Davis. Santa Ana attorney and Fountain Valley rtaident: Paul I. Balch, former exe<:utive assistant to Rep. John Schmitz fR- Tustin), and Battin. There probably will be more. Nomina· tion papers may be obtained beginning Feb. 14 and must be filed by ~1arc.h 10. Wenke told newsmen at a county pressroom conference, "I can win in June." He said he would have preferred a head on contest between Battin and BEAT-BATTIN CANDIDATE At torney Wil li1m Wenke himsell. "bul the others certainly have a ri&ht to run. They will split the. vote to some degree but that just makes one work harder,'' he concluded . finally denied Wednesday upon advice or the County Counsel who said payment would be illegal under state law. Coast Fog Still Plaguing Planes, Freeivay Drivers • Coastal fog which has p I a g u e d travelers on ground, sea and air for four days prevailed again today. moving further inland and probably returning on Friday. The wet, gray blanket that shuts do\vn airports. slows freeway commuters - and may stall small cars that sit out at night altogether -could come in a bit thinner. Warming temperatures rising into the niid-70s by afternoons are forecast and could result in a lessening of the morning fog conditions:. Orange County Airpo:1. reported a variable log ceiling at 10:30 a.m. with visibility at a quarter of a mile and flights arriving and departing o n schedule. Both Orange and Los Angeles county airports Have bee:n closed for periods of three lo seven houri during overnight and morning hours for the past week . POW Plight Related Ex -prisoner Tells It Lik e It l s iu Cle rnerite Talk By PATRICK BOY~E Of 1M D•llY l"Utl 1~ "If all we do is fetl bad fof those poor bastards,·· the young man t!the silent audienct, "then we haven't ne a thing {or them. They aren 't any c r to com· ing home." The San Clemente speaker .. Lt. Cmdr. Robert Frishman, haclbeen one of "tho.st poor bastards" -an Ametlcain prisoner ol war ill North Vietnam. And ht had just described ror the W nJabt au- dience al the Elks qub what 1 lile had been like: constant beltt111g1: itUng on a short stool in an oven-Uke II until he Would pass out: making a game out or kllllng the rat, that lived wtth h1m : and wondering, constantly wondering lf he would ever come home agatn. '1The worit part of the captivity was Jiving In jUJI plaln lsolatloq," ezplolned Frlshman. a Navy pilot tmose warm 1mile took the sting out of his words. Shot down over North Vietnam In October of 1967, he was relused in Allgust or 111811 after American authorities leorned that be WU Injured. Cit1111 the Geneva Convention rulH aplnst boldlng lnjllfed "laonen, the A 'I' • r I c 1 n 1 humiliated the North Vietnamese in!!) freeing him . His. talk was part of s progr<1 n1 Wednesday sponsored by !ht San Clemente Junior Women's Club on men held prisoner or missi ng in action t~11A i in Southeast Asia . Frishman. who is now statione:f in San Diego, said the issue facing Americang was no ls>nger how to end the \Yar. but was how to free the prisoners. ~orth Vietnam claims to have only 38'9 Amertcain POWs, while some 1,700 men are knbwn by American military olflclals to be missing in actior. and possibly held prisoner. Frishman said his days as a prisoner were characterized by their shnilarlly: rising always at the same early hour. eatin& the same pumpkin and pig fat 90Up and listening to the same pro· paganda. "As the time went on and the bombing stopped," Frishman sa id, "I began to think that the war was over. I really didn'I know what was happening or y,·hat was going on. It WtlS difficult lo relate back lo past eipe.rtencn 1.nd I didn't I Thursd<1J, Ji111uary U, 19n fl DAILY PllOT 3 l(ills PROMISES A 'NEW BEGINN ING OF HOPE ' Alab1m1's W1ll 1c1 Announces His Candidacy Wallace to Run V nde r Banner of Democrats By The Associated Press Borrowing a sklgan from Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's declaration of candidacy. Gov. George C. \Vallace announced today he will cballenge the rront ·running Muskie and JO pther candidates for the Democratic presidential oomlnation. The two-time Alabama governor who sought the presidency in 1968 under the banner of the American Independent Par- ty offered "a new be'ginning of hope for the American people" and pledged to wrest control of the Democratic party froQl "the So-<;a11ed intellectual snobs·• who run il. Muskie, ot Maine, used the '·new begin- ning" slogan as the keyoote of his Jan. 4 entry into the presidential contest. At a news conference in Tallahassee, Fla.. the 52-year-old Wallace said he would run in the March 14 Florida Democratic primary against 11 other candidates currently listed on the ballot but eligible to remove their names if they wish . Florida Democrats. Wallace said, have a •·unique opportunity" to "start the grass-roots movement to take back the national Democratic party u n I o themselves. Too long this party has been controlled by the So-<;alled intellectual snobs who feel that big government should control the lives or American citizens from the cradle to the grave." Wallace, although a Democratic can· dld'alf. will not abandOn' h I s 1•ArP ap- paraluft, which is running a letter-writing campaign backing his presidential bid. An aid e said the third party's rank and file welcome Wallace's entry as a Democrat because most of them were Democrats and "left the party because it came under the control of ~ liberals and uhr11Uberals '' \Vallace coupled his 1972 platform w11h a broadside aUack on •·those in Congress'' also seeking the \Vhite !louse. That includes 8 or the 12 Democrats on the Florida ballot In the hometo\\·n of rejected Supre1ne Court nominee G. Harr<lld Carswell. \Vallace denounced senator-candidates who voted oot to confirm him "because. in my opinion. he thought and expressed himself as an average Floridian, and that is unthinkable. so they think . "If a Floridian is not good enough for !be Supreme Court. then 1naybe their thinking is not good enough for Flori· dlans," he said. Count"· W oman • Suffocates F ron1 Cigarette Blaze A Buena Park won1an died or sur. locating smoke from a fire in her home and a Tustin woman \\'as seriously burn· ed in an apartment blaze \Vednesday, of- ficials reported. Buena Park police said r.lrs. Virginia Harrow, 47, of 10052 Beatrice Circle, died iA the tire evidently ignited When a lighted cigarette ·was dropped on .her bed. Officers 1aid Mrs. Harrow had been under sedation, recovering from an operatlon . Officers said she suffered first and se- cond degree burns on her hands, face and feet. Camp: Mo re Feared Lo st in Big Holo caust By Jli\t AlcGREGOR E:~"TERPRISE. Ala . t~Plt -A tornado roaring ou t of the darkness r11>' ped lhrough two trailer camps crowded with young soldiers and their families before dawn today, killing at least four persons and injuring 85 others. Scores of others were left homeles~. and High\Ya y Patrol Capt. \Villia!ll liomsby said "lhere's still a possibility of more bodies being found . "\Vith \\'rcckage like thi s. it's hard to say:· Hornsby noted. c\ total or 50 trailer homes wa& destroyed and at least 50 others heavily damaged. ' The ho\\'l1ng funnel dipped int o thi Pinebrook and Dogwood .A..cres trailet parks abotll I a.nt. EST. : The parks are located about two miles \\·est of Ft Rucker, the Army's maiQ helicopter pilot training base, and al) Arm y spokesman estimated that about ~ percent of the residents of the parks are l:l's and their families . Trees a foot and I half in diameter snapped under the whip.saw winds·, poy,·er lines came tumbling down, and en: lire trailers were lifted from their padf and smashed to earth yards away, pild of twisted junk. • The downed power lines left the area i4 blackness even after the winds subsided; and emergency power had to be rlggect, and spotlights brought in before an organized search for victims could begin; Sixty-five of the injured were treated a' Lister Hospital on the Army base, and IS ~·ere admitted. Fifteen others werf . treated at the civilian hopsital iA Enterprise, and three were admitted. Emergency facilities fo r those left . homeless were set up in a church in the · community, and Gov. George Wallace, who was in Florida to announce his can- didacy for president, declared the parks a disaster area. Gene Yeatman . whose la1nily of h\'e l.'scaped injury although the winds lilted his trailer into the air, said "about 911 percent of Pinebrook parlt w a • destroyed.·' • He rec.tJJed that eve.rythlns got ve •till be!oro the tornado 1truck,, then "!ht inside of my tralltr got real hot ! · .. r heard a roar. The trailer ahook. l heard trees papping outalde," Yeatmad : sa'id. "Then the trailer was picked up and • shook and then let down. My family was not hurt and the trailer wasn't damaged much." WHATS NEW IN STEREO?? 1/2 PRICE SALE-WOLLENSAK 3m ••• reg. $179.50-NOW ONLY $89.7,S! 41 ATLANTIC Ms ottl'f Ja"' of t••• fl11• st«to top. d•ck1. Se h•rry ht! 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J. , STEREO SYSTEM Thi> HAIMAN-KAIOON ~JOA ti lh,ir ne-v.-at ttcth't'r with• tuntt rensitl\1ty of 1.9 uV •IMS ~-&mp/ 11mp .epe.ntlon al•gff /or use ,.., I th qu11.draphnnlc Jll'OCtU()r11. P.rgular prirt' .$219.90, rue llM'lud· cd: OAlRARD'S 401 ii • !hrrr 11~ 11ulom!lllr rhanlt"r •nll lncludei a b.ur 11nd I HU!tl ~1~~·7 c11r•rld11:r· \O."llh dl•mnnd 1lylu~. n .. ~nhu· J•ri<"" $69.!)0. LAHCll. 9711 .S'lfJlrkrrs ar~ full r•nC?r mtrm' 145.1!5XJfz l. Rt'l\1• l•rly llf'krd a l $109,00 • pt1 fr. SONT' 5520 -NEW! PAOFlS$tliNAJ; AUTOMATIC TUllNTAll.I SONY. •131• SONT 6016-50 WATT ltHFJ AM·FM s:nuo HCllYU SONY. 1192" SONY S9D·1000 NEW! 4 CHANNEL DE-CODU WITH URGE SELECTION OF 4-CHANNEL lECOlDS • ,.,,......, -.l... ~ ~-SONY. ? .. • '96" Tu..C AN·SO NEW! FAIULOUS DOUY SYSTEM fOl MAGNU'ICENT llCORDINGS? '49'' STEREO HEADPHONES . .,. ''·" S.. U.46. \I.rt I '"' c..,_.. $3 49 J,ftfttt T• S..U 0. M_, • , , . I • ' : ' ' • .j DAILY PILOT I ., I ~ps City Politics Warming Up By THOMAS MURPITTNE CH ttit D•llr ,1 .. 1 Sltll RICKY TICKY POLITIX' Now I hat thin&• seem to be taking on calmer tone.!! up ln the County Seat, you can start look- inc toward the city hall s along our coast for action a.s political eyes begin to scan lhe calender, looking ahead to the 1econd Tuesday in April. Reds 'Hold' U.S. Solon h1 Moscow ... MOSCOW C UPI) -Soviet police ar- rested U.S. Rep. Jamea H. Scheuer \Vednelday 11 he 1at down to diMer 1t the home of a Jewiah 1clentlst who baa tried l-0 go to Israel, Scheuer said today. ·'They took me l-0 the local pa key where I sat incommunicado for 40 minutes in a small room with a light bulb," the New York City Democrat said. "It was • scene out of Kafka, or perhaps a Franz Lehar musical comedy.'' ARRESTED IN MOSCOW Rep. J1"'91 Sch1u1r Viet War Intensifies Base Near Saigon, Da Nang Hit by Reds SAIGON (UPJ ) -Viet Cong guerrill.11.s attacked a South Vietnamese base just outside Sa igon today and the U.S. com- mand re:ported the fir st Cornmunis t at· tack on the big American airfield at Da Nang in r1early two years. Hea vy fighting also erupted along South Vietnam's Cen· tral Coast. As the lighting gre w in Intensity throughout Vietnam , the military situa· tion in neighboring Laos deteriorated and Communist Pathet Lao forces claimed the capture of the American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA ) • operated base at Long Cheng . Government sources denied it but acknowledged the outpost \\·as nearly surrounded by North VJet· namese. The attack near Saigon along with steadily escalating Viet Cong incidents in widely separated parts of the country ad- ded up to whaJ allied lnlelllgonce 11ld was preparation for 1 forthcoming Com· munist offensive. The mortar attack agaln.!!t Da Nang was the first since April 1, 1970 and U.S. military spokesmen s.11.ld 10 rounds of 82mm mortar fire hit the helicopter bese at De Nang early today. The attack ChUS· ed no damage but military spoke!Wllen acknowledged that use of the mortirs, which have en effective range or 3,000 yards, indicated the Communistt manag· ed to get uncomfortably clOlle to the northern city. As the fighting Increased in South Viel· nam and Laos the U.S. co mmand an- nounced that five Americans were kllled and 47' wounded in the war last week. It brought to 45,632 the total of Gls killed in 11 years of warfare. dead and 12 wounded before lbe lifhllnf ended. The sources said that 20 mil e! to the north a company of North Vietnamese troops overpowered a mWtia pla toon ear- ly today and killed nine Saigon troops aod wounded two. Comm unist losses in both battles were unknown. Jn the same vicinity a Communist unit walked into an allied minefield al\d 12 nf them were killed Wednesday, the South Vletnamese said. Jn Phu Yen province al~ ()0 the Cen- tral Coast, 100 Viet Cong attacked a South Vietnamese militia command post Wednesday but were driven off after los- ing 19 killed . The militiamen lost fl\'t kill· ed and six wounded. To the north ln Binh Din province, South Vietnamese troops reportel) killing six Viet Cong and seizing a major arms cache including three tons of mortar and rocket ammunition. There were no allied casualties. That is when the city council elections will be held. Challenging candidates and incumbents are already coming out of the political woodwork to announce their in- lentions. Scheuer said lhe apparent motive ln the 11rrest was to break up a dinner party at the home of Alexander Lerner, a pro- fessor of cybernetics who lost his teaching job at a Moscow institute last year because he applied to go to Israel. The application later was rejected, and Lerner has · continued his efforts to emigrate. Scheuer, who was in the Soviet Union for a tour by a House Education sub- committee. said he met Lerner last week and was in vited to the dinner to discuss Jewish problems in the U.S.S.R. G1ianaArniyOverthrows Allied military sources reported he2 vy fighting in at least four areas in Binh Dinh and Phu Yen provinces along St:luth Vietnam 's Central Coast, including the first battalion·sized Communist action there in more than a year. 'The two pro- vinces are heavily pro-Commun.isl, ac· cording to U.S. statistics. More than 100 Viet Cong today attacked a South Vietnamese militia command post two miles north of the Ben Lue bridge on Highway 4. The bridge is 10 miles southwest of Saigon and wr.s sei1td by the Communis1" during their 1968 Tet offensive to prevent reinforceme1:f1 from reaching beleaguered South Vietnamese forces. The only outfit that will really enjoy his upcoming electioneering is the Irvine ity Council. They've aJ; just been Jected, you see. So they can 1i! back And iggle over all the whooping and hollering at shall prevail in the political arenas f surrounding cities. Democratic Government A SOO.man Communist battalion at- tacked a South Vietnamese mililie C(lm- pany of 150 men four miles north of Tuy Phuoc district town and battled all day Wednesday. The South Vietnamese lost 10 rN THE WARMING stages, some of he early maneuvers have been in- ereiting. Laguna Beach campaigning ook an odd twist (not surprising there ); osta Mesa showed a division in its ()Wn ouse: and Newport Beach heard a se- ond political shoe drop. Two years ago in Laguna, a triad of ichard Goldberg, Pete Ostrander and d Lorr got elected after running 1 throw the hippies out" campaign. After ey took office as the Art Colony's coun- 1 majority, the trio looked more like a o-buainess and pro-high rise coalition. ·3 resulted in tumult and an initiative ection creating a high rise ban. THE LAGUNA forces which cam- igned against hlg!l rise are particularly ated thia year because none of the retsome are up for elecction. The ()ther , Charlton Boyd and Roy Holm, are on e. ballot. So some of the same folks who defeated h rise came to a council session and eked Councilman Lorr for some re- nt. junkets where he took his wife along cily expense. Meanwhile, Councilman yd announced he'll run for re-election. uncilman Holm went skiing, perhaps to termine if the slopes are more fun than ting around fighting with Lorr in a hot tEANWfULE IN Costa Mesa, council hers Bob Wilson, Bill St. Clair and L. "Pink" Pinkley face re-election p11igns this time. Already it ia clear y won't be marching down the road to ection with smiles of togetherness. ey, twice the former mayor and in 'ce longer than any other Orange nty official with J8 years service, has Jared he wants unity on the council. hat Pink means is he'd like the voters give St. Clair the boot. St. Clair, nwhile, has declared the voters ought elect some new blood. He means thty uld reject Pinkley. Meanwhile, Mayor son has had no comment. First time years he's been speechless. \VN BELOW the bluffs in Newpnrt ach, things began to happen when mer councilman Dee Cook got ger- andered out of his old district i"here could have sought re-election. So Cook ved into District 6 where there is a test this year. That was the first shoe pping. Politicians raised t h e i r brows, figuring the longtime tax tchdog campaigner was once again ut to answer the bell. e stcond shoe dropped yesterday en Cook announced yes indeed, he is a wport candidate. His potential op. ent, incumbent Councilman Lindsley rsons, so far hasn't announced his in- tions. eanwhile, incumbent· Newpart Mayor Hirth h11 also played the role of nt Cal and its unclear U he plans to wer the call. He h11s a potential chill· er in Balboa Islander Paul Ryckoff must go 1.0 court to get to run be-- of Newport's residency rule. there you 11.re folk!, with your itical weather reports for tod11y. Jer in the County Seat and warmer ng the coa5t. "We were interested in finding ap-. propriate. legal, constructive ways for the Jewish community to communicate with the Soviet government on this mat. ter," said Scheuer. who is Jewish. Dinner had just begun, he said, "when all at once there was a sharp knock on the door. Two KGB (11ecret police) types came in. "They announced that there was a notorious Soviet desperado in the neighborhood engaged in the most awful series of crimes and disguised as a foreigner. They said they were under in· structions to pick up any foreigner who had the look of an evil desperado." Scheuer said the senior officer ''fixed an eagle eye on me as he talked." The congressman produced several Identity cards, including his congressional card bearing the seal of the House of Representatives. "Anybody can forge these cards," the officer told him. "The officer agreed he would take me lo the lntourist hotel where my wife had my passport," Scheuer said, and he left the apartment accompanied by 1he -two officers and Lerner's son, Vladimir, who acted as interpreter. Instead of going to the hotel, Scheuer said, the officers took them to the police station and put them in a small room for the ~minute wait. Then the officer 1aid he wa!: aat.istied Scheuer was who he uid he was. "He apologized and a.aid we were free to go," he said. ACCRA, Ghana (AP ) -Junior army officials seized power apparently without. bloodshed early today overthrowing one of the few parliamentary democracies left in black Africa. The coup members, led by Lt. Col. l K. AcheamJ)Ong, told Ghanaians in . a na· tionwide broadcast that the constitution has been suspended, political parties ban· ned and Parliament dissolved. The airport was closed, but reopened a few hours later, while all normal com· mWlications with the outside world were cut. The cable office and the Ghana News Agency were under armed guard. The coup came while Prime Minister Kofi A. Busia was in Britain for a medical checku p. He was a host of Mrs. Richard M. Nixon last week during her tour of West Africa. 1 The overthrow of Busia's government / followed widespread discontent over a 44 percent devaluation of the currency on Dec. Zl, skyrocketing inllation, mass unemployment and what the radio called ''mismanagement'' of government. The radio, between ·broadcasts of martial music, said Ghana would be tem- porarily led by a national redemption ~ncU made up or army offjcers, tradi- tional chiefs, representatives of the Trade Union ~ess and memben of Ghana's Christian and"' Moslem Council and the Ghana Assembly of Women. Six Guerrillas Hold Off Santo Domingan Troopers SANTO OOMINGO, Dom in I can Republic IUPt ) -President Joaquin Balaguer today guaranteed a fair trial to two surviving leftist gutrrilla! who, with four compatriots in a cave, held off an attacking government force of more than 1,000 troopers armed with bazookas and helicopter air support. The guarantee was made by Balaguer through Papal Nunc io Monsenor Luciano Storero. The president received Sl-Orero Wednesday in a private audience along with other persons who sought a cease- fire in the 16·hour, one-sided gunbattle in which 13 persons died -nine of them government troopers. It was believed that to avoid more bloodshed, the Vatican 's diplomatic representative began immediate negotia- tions .with families of the surviving leftist guerrillas who were wanted for plotting a terrorist campaign and for the $62,000 armed holdup of a branch of the Royel Bank ol Canada on Nov. 8. Police identified them as Plinio Matos Moquete, 30, an attorney sought for more than five years for leftist political ac- tivity and Harr; Jimenez Castlllo, 23. The rovernment assault force engaged the tiny guerrilla band In a cave near .:i n airport highway Wednesday. Among the insurgents killed was Aamaury German Aristy, 25, leader of the leftwing •guer- rillas, police said. The guerrillas were in 1 cave near the road that connect! the airport with the Dominican Republic capital JO miles away. Two of them escaped as darkness fell , the army said. Military sources said as few as six guerrillas may have been involved. Two of them were killed shortly after the shootout began. The thousands of military and police personnel besieging the cave were armed with rifles, machine guns, grenades and were supported by two helicopters. A military .source said the air force wa1 ready to bring ia bombers If necessary to force the insurgents out o! the cave. The guerrillas were accused by Dominican government authorities or plotting a campaign of terrorism to begin late this month. They ha.d been eought lince Nov. 8 in a '82.000 armed holdup of a Royal Bank of Canada branch. old, Snow Lash Midlands W i1ids, Gales Bloiv Across Great Lakes Temperature• PIEYIEWOFHOAA HATIOlt.ll WUTHERSEAYICE TO 7:00 A.M, EST I •1<•1% •11 t>lt'lll-tle!t rttton '""°" Colorffe •lld Wl'Omlnt i. ttlt l"llfdlt M lu l•lool V1!1tl'. HNV"l'-4...W Wtr11!11tt •IM-· out In 1'111 mounl1!11 •r11t. TtmHr1tur11 •111111 -1~i11111on 16'" • ''·'*" ff•lod tfllll/"" ,, ' ...... lb•"'I' .. " !1<1t1 l,,,.,,et ... ""' <oM 11(:'""'11 .... ,_ . ., Mo ... 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C:•llfernl• Cotlttl lernHr1turn rtnN ,,_ ., .. s . l11llM ....,.,.,.tNttt rtllft fl'M! • tt "-W•tw Nimw1tur11 a , Sun, Moon, TUu .. " ... • • T • • . " ... : = "' .. . II • T " ... ~ . TNUU04Y ...... """ .... , ..... •:•"·"" u ............... ''"~ .. , , .. , .... ., ''"' """ •.. ,. ....... ~. 711' ''"" "'/ '"' .... .. ' .. .. . . . • . .. W.11 t ,M. , ... ~ "'"' ".. . ..... 11 ...... 1,1 ..... """ ,.,, ..... , .... .. ··-,.. ....... kit .t;ll ··"'· NI.-Ii ... 4.M •.11'1. '* Jia f.11'1, I r · .. The Trade ·Union Congress had been * * * * * * Pathet Lao Surround CIA dissolved under Busia. The army said the government would Include civilian advisers. 'fhere was no word that army garrison!! in other parts of Ghana had joined the coup leaders in Accra and there was no mention of arrests but members of Parliament were urged to check in with army authorities "for their own safety." Training Station in Laos The new government said it will review VIENTIANE (UPI) -Communist tbe devlauation and study a S percent forces claimed today they have t1ken rural development levy Dn salaries and over the American-run base at Long other controversi al measures by the Cheng, killing 8 large number of govern· Busia government. ment forces. Government sources denied Acheampong is the 40-year-ol d acting the report but said they were preparing commander of the Isl Infantry Brigade, to evacuate the base. the largest concentration of troops in the A broadcast by the Communist Pathet Accra area. Lao said "the Lao Peoples Liberation There was little evidence of military Army Wednesday overran Long Cheng, activity in downtown Accra but thun· the last stronghold of special forces and derous cheers could be heard throughout Thai mercenaries in the Plain of Jars the city as busloads of workers gave their area_·• support for the takeover. The downtown It said "the enemy forces were an· areas were crowded as usual , and nihilated in large numbers and the rest peaceful. fled in panic with the Liberation Army It was becoming increasingly clear that after them." Ghana's only experiment with 'The base is financed and run by the democracy in a continent controlled by U.S. Central Intelligence Agency as a many anny strong men and one-party training station for Meo tribesmen. regimes was being seriously thwarted by There was no indication any Americans a staggering economy. were on the base. As the situation Ghana 's economy has been plagued became more dangerous in the area, with massJve foreign debts, pluneJn.f Americans on the secret installation have prices for cocoa, its main export, a been flying in during the day and flying serious trade imbalance fueled by a back to Vientiane at night. recently dropped liberal import policy, Government sources said the North rising prices, poor agricultural pro--Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces have duction, and most recently, devaluation. seized contol of most approaches to Long ===== Cheng, but denied it had fallen. However, they 1aid it may have to be evacuatM and contingency plans were diacuased by Prime Mini.ster SouvaMa Phouma and his cabinet at a meeting Wednesda7 night. As the Laotian situation deteriorated, a group of Communist commandos today attacked Ban Son, 20 miles southwest of Long Cheng with grenades, B40 rockets and bundles of explosives. There were no immediate damage or casualty reports from Ban Son. down to the U.S. military as Sile 272. Some 97 ,000 refugees were in the Ban Son area, many of whom fled there to escape the fighting around Long Cheng. Ban Son served as a supply point for Long Cheng. Planes no longer can land on the airstrip at I.Ong Cheng, which hu been under lntenle bombardment from 130mm artillery. qew Weapons introduced by the North-Vi~ese when they over- ran the Plain of J8ri Jut month. The North VJetnemese were in almost complete control of Skyline Ridge, which had served as a natural wall of defellSI for the base. THE BOOl(STALL IS WI All Lf9UI .. ATIN• OUI IN• Tiii STOCK IM· MIDIATILY. THll II TOUl CHA.NCI OP: A LIP:m Ml TO IUT Al COIT AND llLOW COST IAlGAINS. Everything must go regardless of eacrl- fice ... current best sellers, Art Books, PaP.er Backs, Fiction, Non-Fiction, Ch1ldrens, Posters, Gifts. Selling everytl)ing includin'j c:usU>n\ made books helves, tables, I s p I a y stand!, cash registers -All fixtures le equipment. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! All J>ooks, gifts SOME BOOKS UP TO ; I THE BOOKSTAl,L 333 •• 17th St., Colla Mesa °lo OFF All S•I" Fi"°I 0 MIN. OFF BUY ONE POSTER - GET ONE FREE MON.-NI. 10 to f, SAT. 10.A SUN. HOON .. P.11. hhind The Pooc1h Hou1• wan l!I Su Belt orilcw aero "S Mn. Imo• Mc been Ii\ Pl .. ~ ' . ' I •• o .. ~.nge Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stoeki VOL 65, NO. 11, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, ·1972 N TEN CENTS 70,000 Gls Will Leave Nixon Promises Further Reductions by May 1 DAILY rll.OT rlltt. k' L l"ltw Kr1n SUGAR T.HE ST. BERNARD PEERS DOWN FROM PERCH Ne'wport Be1,h Dog Makes Mountains Out of Rooftops Saint or Goat? Newpor.t Dog Switches, Fights • '/!. ,s.tnt Bernml wl>o thinks she'• a ~.!al• goat Is becoming a fixture on tqe Wtot,Newpor) ,oUUne. , :And ;llllt,!looo' ~,bing--, !job ol k"'1'jng cals -and Just aboUi eYerytlllng --o(f'tbe 's3ril Slleet l<lQ m !Ust tl;at Su&or bas 'l'"o>Uifl< place to; go during the da~ when her ·owner, Mrs. Margafct Belfriri!;o. 31210 '113111 'st., goes ofl to work Ind her eon, GHeg, i! at adiooL - •isbe usually 1leips on the t upstairs patio or in the yard• below," Mrs. Beltramo says, "but she get!: bored and wants somelhlng else to do." .aut SUgar just can't stay still. Sugar usually just roams atop the Beltramo apartment, attracting countless onlookers eacb ti 1Ii e, amazed at her acrobatics. "She likes to patrol the l'O('lftop," says Mrs. Beltramo, "she's nosy, she want.a to know what's going o.D." More thfn once, however, Sugar has been seen bounding from house-to-house iq pursuit of a feline intruder. "My huSband went up on the roof ta fix 80fllelhing one day," a neighbor down the street relateltl, "and that dog came afteT ltittt" ~ ' ..... 'Jilfs. ·~},., /ald ~~'hait'no <¥.- plainta. hom fl!YOD<, llviqg nearl>r. ~ !hills· she puiy have 14 block Sugltl'i- patl\ ~m lbe Pl!,lio lo lbe :roof anyway. • "I'm ab'ald she's going to tumble q1111 of these time:s," Mrs. Beltramo said. She got SUgar about ~ montm ago ·from a friend in HDllywood who wu moving to an apartment that didn't haVe enough room for her. Wbiie the grounds or typical Weal Newport duplexes aren't e lt a c t I y spacious. Sugar does have the roof and, Mrs. Beltramo said, "we don 't mind hav· Ing hu·around a bit." She opened t~ screen door and Sugar !Umbered inside, onto the sofa, rocking it bacK and forth, aod off again into the kitchen, namrwly tnissing a bag of sroceries resting on the counter. "She needs .exercise,'' Mrs. Beltramo said, and, ooting a new city ordinance "she can't go to the beach anymore." Joint Sanitation Boards ~idetrack Reorganization By ALAN DIRKIN pressed by an alternative consolki<!tion Of ,,.. 0.11, ,11tt lt.lf ' plan other than the one recommended Rot the second successive meeting, the and noted that the supervisors failed 1to jO\nt boards of the Ot'ange County Sanita· take action on the report this week and tieb Districts Wednesday night delayed requested a month's deJay. taking any action on · a reorgantmtlan Placentia l\1ayor Robert Fin fl' e 11 , pldn that would elimin~te-12 directors cha\J'tnan· of the special committee, and ~uce t~e number of fees' paJ<I". . ' pdinted out that the reason acUon was !!eai>•te being warned by .Lil! '.".lamll?' delayed at the last meeting of the sanilf· ~~llmlm-lcy ~cje , that. tlieY. . la~. ii . ti on dislricls was to allow the superv'bois "~till ~~dal .it they fail .tQ .•ci, tq;take'acton and expressed the hope no dftctors contjnued . the repo&t. . of· a furi1'ef delays would result sp,ecial comb)j(tee for •ahotherimoftth .fOr . ,L\ t · . . • ·' further stu~ · · . · . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\e: .propoaed revampmg came about ;rhe moiw'n, pr6poSed · by · cbll'litY .. u a result-of criticism -notably by the SURervi10r' Ronald Caspers carried on a l~ G~and Jury -of the structure of the is.is vote. . • _ ' sarutJtion dJstrJcts and the pay system .<Jaspers, attending 'hi! !irat-oa~il"tion j ftJr dlre<tors. . _ <Usfrict meeting ~'the he.,~mrs lat B~y, !hi! Is how the sanitation F~untain Valley, lsaid -tbat be: was iitr . dldri_~.:.·wbicp have a total annual . ' OPt!;rmng budget of $50 million, work: ~ • , 1 ~ are seven sanltat.ion dtstricpi: T ' , F' • hi!-•. .eac~.~m&de cy of varylng numbers of a vem· 1g l.lllg dlr~tor,a, from the.21 cities in the counl'y .• . _ .• ,. the)' cover, :pil.ll the five representatives Pl . o:--1 Crom the board · of supervisors and \:JOSJll'e , · ruer ,..pre,.ntat1v.o 1rom three sanitary r ; 1 dlstrict5. Cmta Mesa, Gal'den Grove and .owiletl•c! 1 N,""l!'!rt Beacji be<fl-1>3r ' .MldWlly City. .-kfo todayc , theY liill ·go' ta . c;ourl to 1 Tiie "'""1t of the present makeup Is .W,.tlirn.,.·cUy, cduncll ordef'10 clo9e The • lhat"U-.,.. a1 membera of the joint ~.because 111!1n a reslden)Jal.;o.,.. " boatdt, ucb ol whom rece.lves $50 for.at· 'Council..,. \his weelt ~Id a pla.. tending· the monthly meeting of the jol•t lilt!(• -mlsalon <lec131on to deny boarda and $50 for any adjourned .....,,1.1. u.. peN.li ror The Place, it' m<etm;.. . · · •Wal BolboaJloulevard. 'lbtte art, however, HVml membm "'1'llt Pllce bu be<,11' lh oJ!efallon 10' '•hci 41 l!n more'111an,one diltrlcl. MIJ!Ol" :r...... •f. tbe same local!On 'and &!nee IEd Jllit·ol tciunta1n Valley, u chalnnin llacy'Cahllo lo<ik It ovr~~,yoan ~o of!IW jolnt.bQanb. 111 ri>ember ol u& eie.. baan'Ulei!I< a olntfe '"""'"11·" Mil. . of the •ven dlltrlcta, 'al\d a'! aoe Joint c.fillo'aat14n!ey, ~v14'511)o,.oald. boeDI mff1lnoa reoelyea ISO for IOIVlna '~nil~ Colninikafo!>Ut bad cll<d • each dlllrlct for • total of PIO. ' ... 10, ~loc!Ot '<f the neighborhood Under the proposed revamplnc, the .. tlie&' w -to reflli'o the i&)'Ur -d!strlc:ls loould bo COlllOlldal<d into _..... .... d1'lricl wllh ............ WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon announced today he i!I \\'i tbdrawing another 70,000 combat troops rrom South Vietnam, reducing U.S. forces there Lo 69,000 by Msy l . Nixon also told newsmen at the White House that he will announce a further troop withdrawal before the l\Ia y 1 target date. ln respon se to questions, however, Defen se Secretary Melvin baird who :a,t- tended the news briefing, said the United County Voter Totals Jump. .By 100,000 Preliminary voter registration figures for Orange Cow\ty s,howed the Democrats narrowing the GOP lead and a 100,000 total increase over total 1971 registration but a decline of more than 40,000 over the November 1970 all-time peak. Dave Hitcbcock, cou11ty registrar or voters , released the followlng figures. No year-by-year comparison was eiven ror cities. COSTA . MESA: Democrat, 10,649; RepUblican, 14,293; American Independen~ 156; Peace and Freedom, 179; declined to state 1,651, FOUNTAIN V~EY:. D·emoc.r at, S,653; Republtcan:,,. 8,125; Amer 1 can Independent, II; Peaoe and Ftttdom. 26; declined to state, 1311. llUNl'INGTON BEACH: Democrat. 21,097; Republlcan.J.. 11,5.19; American Independent. 140; t"eace aod Freedom, Z2fl; declined to otale~i. ,L.+G11!'1A B~al! -1 ~ ~.tlli. , Republican, 4,974; can Indepen- cWt, -i1;-PUCe.flfd,~ rr: declfit. ed to •tale.·m . LOS ALUUTOS: ~at, 1;881; Republ(can, ~637; Ameticah Indepeir dent, 9;1>eace and Freedom, 11; declined to state, 163. 1, NEWPORT BEACH, Dmocrst. 7,080; \ R.e pub 11 can , lt.SSt; ~erican Independent, 74; P..eace and Freedom, 131; declined to state, 1,177. SAN CLEMENTE: Democrat, 2,177 ; Republican, 5,058; American Indepen- dent, 22 ; Peace and Freedom, 16; declin- ed to state, 351. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: Democrat, 60fl: Republican, 1,381 ; America n Independent, 10; Peace and Freedom, 2; decllned to state 105. SEAL BEACH: Democrat, 6 . Z 5 3 ; Republican, 9,524; American Indepen- dent, 27 ;.Peace and Freedom, 57; declin· ed to state, 7f11. \VESDUNSTER: Democrat , 11,421 ; Republican, 8,!28: American Indepen- dent, 197; Peace and Freedom, 72; declined to 11tate, 1,045. UNINCORPORATED AREA FIGURES: Democrat, 25,948 ; Republi· can, 43,236; American Independent, 359; Peace and Freedom, 246; declined to state, 3,841. POLITICAL SUBDIVISION DISTRICT BREAKDOWNS FIRST SUPERVJSO.RlAL: Democra t, 41,925; Republican, 40,049; American Independent, 685 ; 'Peace and Freedom, 288; declined to state, 4.949. SECOND SUPERVJSORIAL: Dem .. crat, 51,677; Republican. S2,IM3 ; Ameri- can Independent, 745; Peace and Free- dom, 401; declined to state, 5,275. THIRD SUPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 58.218; Republican, ·64,840 : American Independent, MO ; Peace and J<~reedom, •10; declined to i;tate, 5,768. FOURTH SU PE RV I SOR I AL: Democrat, 47,474 ; Republican, 66,132: American Independent. 797; Peace and Freedom, 400 ; declined to state, 6,371. FfFI'll SUPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 38.188; Republican, 74,626; American Jnde~d~P.t. Ul; Peace aod Freedom, 575; declined to atate, 5,11111. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT figures ·(all district fitures are based on current (See TOTAL!, Pa1• I) 9SUSPENDED . FOR· LONG HAIR CIPV~S (UPI) -Clovi! Hlih Schcol Slllpellded nine b o y s Wednesday bocalllO their hair covered their ears or bun( below thelr collars. • Prlnc1oal Peter MehU nld he wu caJTYlni out !hi polk;Y ·of Covts UnUlod 'ScflOnl Di.trlct trust ... which l'tq\lfl'll lltudeols to be ''neat and dean." 1 States will no t remove all forces from S< uth Vietnam "unt il the POW situation is resolved," Nixon said in his brief announcement the additional units ta be withdrawan over three months will mean a ceiling or troops in Vietnam of 69,000 by May 1. Laird , \Vho fielded all question s, said the Administration planned to ''meet or beat" that ceiling by the target date. Laird said that the United States "will continue to use American air power to No Funeral pro tect the armed force~ v.·ho remain i:i South Vietnam." He also sharply criticized Democr atic presidential contenders \11ho have been calling for total U.S. troops wi thdrawal from Southeast Asia. Without mentioning anyone by name, Laird said it was st range that some of the people touring tile country criticizing Nixon's VletnamizaUon progra1n "were silent in 19M or belore" when he , noted the United States "''as .ion an escalator, 'Bert' Max ·well, 95, Dies; Put Years i~· Pti1ttshoR . He was a Scotsman with an eye for a dollar and an ear for the clattering rattle of linotype machlnes getting out the next edition of the newspaper. · William J. "Bert" 11axwell never strayed far from the printshop in 79 years. He died in Long Beach Tuesday, two days after his 95th birthday. There will be no funeral for the pioneer Harbor Area newspaperman, w ho published the old Newport-Balboa Press he founded in 1940 and sold six: years later. Viewing, however will be o'clock tonight until noon Westminster Memorial P Mortuary, with interment to fp He lived in downtown Long. in recent Y,ears, a few blocks lromi, ng Be a c h Independent, Press-Tele m. ·?~~,,t~ u::~ .,;~' bir.~ell, /%late flrsl l'lf• lii)l:son liv'eil for IDijily Y,.,.s 1n Colllli 'M'IL H~ l! alao :rurvlved by hlJ •econd wile, Elsie, 744 Chelltilut Ave., Long li<ich; a brother, Robert of Denver, COio., ·and three grandchildren. A biography published· ln his hometown of Bmlolpb, 111, shows Mr. r.fazwell got into the newspaper business early, right after high school graduation._ He dkl odd jobs, then 'bec11me a printer's devil on the Macomb Eagle, soaking up au he could learn. He was only 16 when ht quit to. found the BardolPh News, on a frugal budget and fa~g the cOmpeti~)Qn of 10 other newspapers ln the sparsely-settled coun· ty. . ~"With what at that tlme was con· \iidered reckless audacity," say!! the old \\'ho 's who of Bardolph, Ill. citizens. Quickly, he had a solid circulation of · DIES IN LONG JIEACH Formor Publlalior ftjaxwtll m lssuea with a ll per year subscription ra'te . h1r. Maxwell worked on commercial and newspaper printlng m varioua places before settllng on lhe Orang:e Coast and opening his own shop in the Meur Build· .ing at 23rd Street and Newport Boule.. vard. He published the Newport·BalPoa Prel! ptofitably and sold out his share in 19'6. Three years later it waa purchased by Ben Reddick, who then published the Newport Harbor News-Press. Shift of Corona del Mar Freeway Eyed in Newport The proposed. policy plan for Newport Beach -to be aired at a first public hearing tonight -opens the question of moving the adopted route or the Corona del Mar Freeway north. Carl Neuhausen. ad van ced planning ad- ministrator, said today planning .com· miss ioners asked that the city "researcli alternatives to moving the Corona del ~lar Freeway to a more northerly route." The adopted route is generally along MacArthur Boulevard. cu rvi ng along Pal- isades Road to 1neet the Newport Free- way. In their addition to the policy plan pn>- posals, . commissioners did not specify where the freeway route should be moved. Revisions made Wednesday In the re- port accent the circulation 1..11d trans. portation sections. The report also recommends that a regional airport be developed somewhere other than Newport Beach. Commlsaioners suggested that the plan- ning for any regional facility should Late King Weakens COPENHAGEN (AP) -King Frc.~ lk 's condition deteriorated further during the nlgli~ and · lbe 72-year .. ld ' DanW! monarch sli pped d-r Jn to un- consck>usneM, his doctors reported to- day. · · A bulletin from the coronary w1rd cl COpellha(1n Municipal H01PIW aald the king's !aver had aone up to 103.I. "His M*)ealy'1 oondlllon deter IO r 1 led l0m01'hat In the put M houn," the buUeH• u id. "'!'lie blurrintl of con· telousness ltcreued.'' ·- place before the termination of servlce contracts held by Air California out of Orange County Airport. i Air California's contract was rttentJy renewed for a five.year period . Newport residents are expected to turn out Jn large numbers toniaht.11'he mett· in,; beglns at 7:30 in city hall. A second public hearing 'is scheduled to begin at 7:30, Jan. 28. Tht commission hopes to complete it.a study oft~ 27-page 'docume,nt by tonlP,t. The policy P.lan is d .. lgned to be a gwde- line ftJr; builden and city olOclals ~ ing completion of the new general plan. Kialoa Certain Handicap Champ AUCKLAND, New Zealand !AP) -The American yachts Klaloa Il and American Eagle appear certain to take the !ital ind second overall handicap placing!! in the l ,570-mile Hobart to Auckland ocean race. Jim Kllroy'17Woot yawl Kfaloa' lt out of Newport Harbor won line honors Wednesday followed ,by the New Zealand 73-footer Buccanetr • The converted 12-mel.tr American Eagle, sklppered by Ted Turner, arrived today to OUJt Bucoanetr from second placu" on 11\e bandlcap . 'Ihll pl1clng assum Turner and bi.I yaclit the title of ocean racing ohampions of the world. · The World Ocesn RaClilg Ch11n- pion1hlp. 1pono0red by the St. Pttentiurg Yteht Club of Florida, Is -on pl1ci- inia ln seven """' dlJl'ini three years. Moot ~ the Hobart.Auckland rua fleet &!Ill 11'1 to arrive but """" Is ._led lo upeet the American yachls' placlnp. going up and up and up. "'No"'·" Laird said, under the ad· rninistration policy the trend \Vas "dO\\'n, do\\1l and down." Lai rd declined to indicate "'hat the'ncxt troop ""'ithdra1va1 figure would be. He said, bO\\'CVer, that the latest inove by Nixon \\'ould mean an average rate of tvllhdrav•al or 23,300 troops ove r the thr ee 1nonth period to get do\vn to the 59.00I> troop level. The last troo p \vithdra\Val, Laird said, averaged 22.500. Space Union s Win 2-year, 12% Increase WASHINGTON (AP) -A sharply split Pay Board today said it wlU allow unions to stretch out over two years a 12 percent raise it rejected last week for 100,000 aerospace workers, a union source said. The board also approved retroactive paymeot or the raise, if and \vhen union! and management revise their rejected wage packages, the source said. 'fh e board passed a resolution that the source said will approve an I percent raise in the first year of any revised con· tracts, and allow the remaining 4 percent to be added to the second year. Pay Board spokesmen said the vote was 9-2, with the five labor members ab- st aininli!: and two busines& members, Vir- gil Day and Robert Bassett, In the minor· ity. I . in:rhe two unlci\• inllolved, the AFlrCIO ternallooal Asmlalion ol Machinists and lhe lhilled Auto Workers, 1lrt1dy have Hid they will Ignore any gµldelines the board sets. and will 1ue the boord for approval of the flill U percenl rslse. Union soutcea: lnd.Jefted that it Is unlikely any renegotiation will be at· tempted unW the courts rule on the pro- mised lawsuit, which has not been filed. The Pay Board itself delayed official announcement of the details ol the resolution for hours, but a union source described its essential details. The board last week rejected contracts between the unions and five aerospace firms providing a first·year pay raise of SI cents an hour. Today 's resolution will approve a raise of 34 cents an hour in the first year, with the remaining 17 cents added to the se- cond year, the source said. In a modification of an original pro- posal by public members of the board, the resolution 11 approved reportedly will designate the allowable J.kent ra~e as "old money," which the unions aay Ja du. them under 11168 agreements as a cost-of· living catcb--up. This change, the source said, will allow the full 34 cents to be paid retroactively to the various expiration dates of the contracts, some going back to July. JC President Quits RIVERSIDE (UPI) -Ralph H. Bradshaw, president and superintendent of Riverside City College fer the )>Mt nine years, submitted hls resignation \Ved· nesday. Bradshaw. who came to Riverside in 1946 as an English btstructor. asked to be reassigned to a teaching position. We~tJaer Nla:ht and morn:Jna: low clouds and fog are toreca1t for Friday, turning into hazy sunshine by mid.afternoon. Highs OJpocted io the 60'1 on the cout and jn. land. Lows tonlcbt 35 to 45. INSWE TODA\' Stott Seu. Randolpli CoUlcr's Qrtrndfather ounit4 rlavcs end A1.semblvman Willie Brown's grcndmolh<r ..., °"'· Tliev di/· fer in phlW.ophy Olld oullook bu' wheti budgtt tin1e 14 at hand &~ir jobs it~t•rtwint. See 1tor11 Paae 10. L. M ... .,. • ""''" " ClllMl'llll " -·-• c .. u111e11 ... MlfllMI '"°"' .. ..... • ., ... c..tr u ·-• -.... .... -.. " , ......... ~ . ..,,... ,. ... • -" lllftrt ......... " -" ··-... -• ..... _ .. -... • ......... " ·-· "f. ........ " -- T 11amher irtl1day Newport Harbor Chamber r1r Com· rrt will ttlebr11tt il!J &5th annivers8ry iday with tbe installation or orricer~ at annual dinner at the Balboa Bay Club. An hour-long cocktail hour will precede 7:30 p.m. dinner. a.yor Ed Hirth wUI inslall the new (lf· rrs. who will be ltd th is ye ar by in· ing president Robert McCurdy. He reeds Willia m 0 . Ring. ther officers for 1972 includ!' Dcnr11s rwood, Robert Milum and Buc-k ueller. vice presldenlli and Torn andl. treasurer. Manager J a c k rnett serves as secretary. ew counci lmanic district directors, ectors at large and honorary directors 1 also be installed. n addition, the chamber will present its nual "man of the year" award tll a tinguishtd resident who has served the y, bout 300 persons are ex~cted to al· Ult dinner. Barnett said, noting that kels are still available and rl'serva- ns can be made by calling the chamber ice. 1 huM11, J.ino•rr lJ, l t72 l"rom Page J TOTALS .•. t'M&·ress1on1l, state senate and Assembly districts As are the s upe rv i soria l districts. New boundary lines nol yet adopted by the state and tholie adopted by the &Md of Supe.rvi.sors are not con-- aldertd), · CONGRESSIONAL .ll IS TR CT S 2Slh: Democrat, 29,MS ; Rcpub!icAn, 42,· 201; American Independent . 30.1; Peace and Freedom, 304; declined lo state, 3.127. J2nd : DemO<'ral, 11\,996; Republican, 25.431: Am~rican Independent, 130; Pt-a ce ;ind Frtedom, $34 , de c 1 i n e d to stale. 2,350. 34th: Democrat , J02 .JR8; Republican, 81 .520; American lndep<'ndent, l .li.35; Peace and Fredon1 , 634; declined lo st.~tr, 9,670. J5th : Democrat. 86,440; RepublJcan, t~,538 ; American Independent, 1,220 ; Peace and Freedom, 982; de clined to ii.ate, 12,897. SENATORIAL DISTRJCTS · 34th: Democrat. 143.010; Republican, 202,205 ; Ameri ca n Independent, 2.001 ; Peace and Freedom, J,45!; declined u, state, 19,266. 35th : Democrat. 94 ,472 : Republican, 95,48.S; American Inde~ndent. 1.2117; Peace and Freedom, 638; declined to state, 9,078. ASSEMBLY l>ISTRICTS 3.Sth : Democrat, 30.9-4fi ; Republican. 42,47fi; American lnd<'pendent. 315 : OAll'f "ILOT Sl•H l>t!Olt TAKES IRVINE JOB New Con5ult1nt Woollett Irvine Hires City Manager Co11sultant Smog Hearings Open H llrd-1iitting Talks See1i at Wes tern White House Two days of discussJoa charact.ulied as hlrd·hlttlng and somewhat unique on the masslve problem of auto-related air Pollution began this tnornlng at the Western White House in San Clemente. formidable, and draws In aeveraJ other sl11te and U.S. le.1isla:tor1., scientists, health officials and top deltgate! Crom thf' auto, petrol eum, and power indU11trie1. Today's sessions w,111 include discussion of air quality sland11rcls and exhau8t emission standa rds -boUi d'l'elling on technical aspect~. At midpoint tonight, the delegates will 1ather for a dinner featurint a ke1nt1te speech by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. When they settle back to busintss fr!· day, the group will delve mnre l n~n philosophical aspect." with an tmphas11 on options for future a ir quality controls. Briefings to lhe press are tcheduled lhoughout OOth days to recap th1 11ubstance of the taUts. And it may be one of the few occasions 11-i::tt lop de!epates from government, in· dustry and science ha ve 'a\ked together :.o lung aboul the problem, said the spon!lor of the talks, Rep. Victor Veysey (R-Brawley ). At a morning press conference Veysey wa11 joined by Dr. James N. Pitts: Jr., who heads the University of California's Air Pollution Research Center located al UC Riverside, Airwest to Have Pilots Dr. Pitts, a eolorful. ('andid scientist, pra ised the talks and promi.wd "hard fa ct.s and results, not another snow job," but later admitted that failure might Cross Lines of Pickets persist, de~pite the all--0ut effort to clean Striking Hughes Airwest mech11nics and up the nation's air under harsh terms of management brnke of( negotiations the Muskie Bill (which forces a 90-pe.r· without settlement Wednesday And the cent cut in emissions by 1975 1. firm say! it will now t:all back some •·The first thing that has to be worked pilots to cross picket Jines, out ." he said. ''is the vulnerability ()f the technical standards for measuring dirty No date was set for resumption of talks air. intended to return ·the 570 striking "As it stands now the techniques for members o( the Mechanics Fraternal tnea11urement art suspect and are being Association. which has beelf out 30 dlyl!. crews to return tn work. A U.S. District Coort in Loe Anaele,, flt now considering whether they may or may not. Cokes Recalled; Lids Defective <'lttacked he11vily by many segments of The Federal Mediation Service will be the auto industry. If those testing pro-NEW YORK IAP ) _ More thin !.2 cedures are vulnerable. then there seem!! the agency to set 1 time. milllon cans of Coca-Col a, FaJila and to be no way that an entire antipollution The commercial airline has only been Spr ite distributed in New York State have x-deputy Gets elay in Cluh 11rglary Case Peace and Freedom, 301; declined to state, 3,fi.16. 69th: Democrat, 6.5.245 : J{cpublican, 5:l.!l30; American Independent. 1.021; Peace and Freedom , 423 ; declined to state 5.694. system could work ." able to keep three planes serving six betn recalled because sever•l thous1r<1d By GEORGE LEIDAL Dr. Pitts said among the first re-western cities in operation since the c11ns were belleved to have defec tive 01 ffl• 01+1Y -'1'-' st1tt quirements would be an ironclad method strike for higher pay end better benefits. aluminum lids causing "a kerosene·llke ·ormer Orange County sheriff's deputy erick Irvine today won a further ay of his sentencing on charges 11tem- g from the burglarizing of the sion Viejo Country Club. ine. -44, of La Habra, was ordered by ge William Murray to return to erior Court Feb. 10. for sentencing on rges of receiving property stlllen from gnlf club on Sept. 20. 1970. vine successfully pleaded fOf' more u, submit supplementary in- ation for the probation report that be read by Judge Murray prior 18 encrn,. e burly ex-lawman was wa.rned by e Byron K. McMillan when he plead· ilty th.at it would "almost certainly" n 1.1 spell in 1tate prison. ine was ()Ile of two "moonlighting" ties employed by the Mission Viejo pany to protect company property ding the golf club. He wa!I identified ne of two patrol guards who entered golf shop and carried cases of liquor golf equipment from the premiseJ:. duty sheriff's deputies. alerted by olf pro, 1.1rrived at the golf shop and nted both men. hur Duncan, 34, of Huntington h, immediately surrendered, but e went berserk and Jed his former agues on a wild car chase that ended s arrest in River~ide County after he tedly threatened to take his own ncen later hanged himself in the ge of his home shortly after both were indicted by the Orange County d Jury. arges of grand theft. auto theft a.nd iracy wtre dismissed when Irvine ed guilty, o Youths Held School Blast ALON (UPI) -1'wo youth3 were ted Wednesday night for exploding a ch pipe bomb filled with black er in 11n empty classroom at 11 te Catalina Island boy's school. e explosion occurred shortly after 9 and caused an estimated $1.000 ge tn the Catalina Island School fnr ;:il Toyon Bay. There were no in· ' DAILY PILOT ll.uttiE a».S1 1'UILlaH1NG a.~AWY lo\.wt N. w.w .............. i.. J••k I, C11tl11Y va,.,...,.,.., ~· ~ T1u••1 ac ... a Edllor 1lre'"" A.. 1.1..-,l>Th ~ l!:dl1'0!' L l'•W J1i•9 • ..,...... ~ ctrr 1!'"9r N..,..., a...:i 0,.. 3lll Ho..,_t 10111..,..,, tiT'Jaf ~t&M; P.O. k:ii: 1171, t2W """'°"""' °"" at.w: -.... , • .,. '""" ~ kodl: tt: ,._, ........... """"' ....... ,.. 17"J ··"" .._ ... ~ ... Nlr1lli l!J c.JmlJlt .., !LY ~&.DT ...... -~ '--~ W.. ·~ " ~·~ dill>' •t• s.~ "' ...,.,. .. " ....... 1.....,.. .... , ... t e..tcfl. C!ltf9 ..... 1'1111'111•••""' di. "-'-#I VII"", "'" C_.,. .. ,. .. Cit. .... ""'"" -"""""'-,.,. ................. . ..,...,._c.... ...... Tel11bu-1 c1·14J '4Jo4Jtt "'-dtlll; MWJI ,_,,....,aw ~•iw•c ... ,...._ .....-. llllm ... ~ ............. .,.,... ......... lit .. ..... ...... .... -~...-. .............. ,,, ........... 70th : Democrat, 78.510; f{epublic<1n, 114.782 ; American Inde pendent. 1.079 ; Peace and freedom, 707 ; declined to state. 9,406 . 7lsl: Democrat , 62.7111; RepubJ1ca11 , JHLS02; American Jndepenclent, 873 ; Pe;ace and Freedom. 703 ; declined to state, 9,608 . * * * 569,230 County Voters Eligible; Says Registrar Preliminary registration figures releas· ed today by Orange County Registrar or Voters Dave Hitchcock show 589,230 persona eligible to vote, with the Dtmoqatic party chalking up significant gains. The total is an increase of more than 100,000 over the past year but it is below the. November, 1970 peak of 612Jl06 r~gistrants eligible for the general elec· tion. GOPers ma intained their traditional margin over the Democrats with 297 ,fi90 tn 237,482. an edge or liCl,208, which i$ down 7,642 from the January 1971 peak Cigure of a 67,850 margin. Assist.ant registrar M. J. "Jim" Mayer attributNi the Democrats· gain partially to new 18 to 21-year-old voters. Surveys indicate that the younger registrants are naming the Democratic party by 3 to 1 over Republicans. * * * Wh,igs Not Dead; Three iri Cou11 .ty • Th addition to the usual Democr.i:it!i, Republicans ;incl deC'lined to state groups reg istered to vote in Orange County are 292 persons lumped under the heading : miscellaneous. They provide an interesting grnup of titles. Leading All others is the La Raza Unid:i. 204. Others are Black Panther, J ; Conservative, 22 · Constitulion, 9; Independent Progressive, I; Patriotic, 2; Prohibition. 30 ; Segregationi st, 1 ; Socialist. 7: Socia list L;i bor' a; Southern Democrat. I: and Townsend. I. Topping off the pec11H11r list ar~ :;h11rics of the American Revnlution, three Whig party members. The Irvine City Counc il unanimously of measuring oxides of nitrogen end other Orange County Airport has been odor and taste." selecied a temporary city manager-con· contaminants, wilhout service since the mechanics A spokesman for the Food and Dru,1t sultlint Wednesday night and approved a He said that although the Muskie Bill is walked out. Administration said Wednesday the a harsh weapon against smog its decree A Wednesda y announcement that all defective cans did not pose a .1erin11s contract with the city's first ad-that all emiss ions have to be cut by 90 pilot! -some of whom claim they and health hazard, althou&h the soft drink~ ministrative employe, percent "seems awfully arbitrary." their femltles have been t;1reatened if the were considered "unlit for C<1nsumption William Woollett Jr., 43, a recreational Rep. Veysey also promised significant strike is not honored-would be recalled because of chemical contamination." ranch and housing development con-results from the two-day closed coo-was inC<1rrecf. The contamination originated, the sultan! from Santa Barbara, was hired at ferences, then amplified on the reasons Lee Pitt, spokesman for the San Mateo-spokesman said. from failure to proptrly for ex clu ding observers to the talks. based line declared it resulted from a bike a M:tlvent from pop-top lids at the 9:25 pm. \Vednesday following ::i public "The princip als asked th11.t the talks be misunderstanding. Woodbrid&e, N.J .. plant of the Reynold~ discussion of five applicants by the coun· held in a closed, candid atmosphere "We expect to initiate a plan to call Aluminum Co. He said this was caused cil and public negotiation of Woo!lett 's "'""re rr"0 """liange of ideas could flow some of them," Pitt said. by a malfunctioning oven. The cans were contract. bttter1 11 he said. The decision was based on urging by used at the Coca-Cola bottling plant in 'J ne agenoa !or the conferences is the Air Line Pilots Association for night Elmsford, N.Y. The coun cil voted unanimousl y to offer 1-----''------------------------------------------ Woollett payment of $25 per hour up to a maximum of $150 ll da y for his services. The contract notes a minimum 20 hours per \Vef'k is due from Woollett . He will be paid 12 cents a mile travel expenses but nothing for living expenses J1.ince he indicated he would stay with his brother·~ family in Orange. Woollett agreed to serve the city for a period of 120 days although the city hes reserved the right to terminat! him before then. Mayor William Fischbach noted the city may continue to employ Woollett after the 120-day period. but Woolleu woulrl not be bound to cont inue with the new city. The city contract also ::illows the city mansger-consullant to hire es many as two clerical persons t() staff city offices which until now have relied ()fl volunteer help and the labors of Acting city clerk Mrs. Norissa Brandt. Hearing Ended, ·Purchase Nears Of County Beach County acquisition of Salt Creek Beach in Laguna Niguel passed another formali· ty Tuesday when representatives of the State Lands Commission held a public hearing on the beach purchase. The hearing, held at Laguna Beach Ci· ly Hal!, was conducted by hearing officer James Trout for the purpose of gathering information for a Feb. 24 La11ds Com· mission hearing in Sacramento. Members nf the commission were not prtsent et \\rednesday morning's hearing. or some 40 residents attending the session, only one man objected to the county's proposed purchase of the beach are a and adjacent parking lots from Av. <~O Olmmunily Developers. For a price or $2.6 million, the county would get more than 11 mile of beach lronl.age developed with restrooms and palhways and two in· land parking Jots. ,JJ. J. g ((l'l'C ffj ninetoenlh •. , SEMl·ANNUAL FURNITURE &001tatttt Eellagio BEDROOM by HERITAGE 30% OFF ALL HERITAGE UPHOLSTERY Sofas & Chairs 20% OFF MADRIGAL ".,.....,. .. ,.."""..,.. OCCAllONAL TAIL.II ~"d T.ble ••••••••••• ,,, 1••· 141, College Board Drops eo11 •• r.b1 •••.••••••••• 22•. ,,,. H•:ii: Ce"'"'''' , , • , •• , .••.• JOt 21,, H-··-IEDROOM 1913 Act for Present By TERRY COVILLE Of !tit l>•llv ,.!l•t 11111 Truslf'f'S of the Coa:o:t. Communil,v College District ha ve temporarily abAn- doned their 1913 Act proposal!!' for facility improvtmenls 11t Golden West College in Hunflngton Beach. Trustees voted un11nimously Yt'ednesday night to de.lay any Action on the 1913 Act for at least sever a I months. "I'd llke to !iee the matter delayed for 111l1 months to a year." commented Robert Humphreys, ch11irman o( the board of trustees. The delay Wll.$ suggesled by distrir.t Cha11Cellor Norman Wat.~n in re~ponse tn a. request from H1inlington Beach Ma yor Gt()rge McCracken. The mayor said hill city still supports the 1913 Act proposals, but that action should be delayed in light of reaction from ntlghborlng communitits. "It 's been an unfortunate situation. We Ju•t dldni do the .. llint Job to the com· rnunlt~•." Humphrtys uld. "We have to t.tl<e the blllnt, but I lhlnl we lbould haY< llotn btller Informed aa all tho 1 .. district officials to talk with all the cities \\•ithln the district, explaining the 1913 Act over the next several rnonths. "We may want to think in apecirlc term,, of cable television, rather l.han facilities of not such a broad use," added Trustee Worth Ketne of Seal Beach. Improvements proposed at Golden West included expansion or the campu~ closed circuit television system and upgrading of certain athletic facililles. Dislrict orficials estimated the total cnst of hnprovements at about $9.15 ,000 Cor Golden West College. Under the 1913 Act. college orficiaJs said, Huntington Beach could establish a special asse.."s- ment di81rict around the college thtn school trustees could levy a dlstrictwide tax . The tar increase would have been 11bout Lwo cents per $10; asse~ed valua- tion. Neighboring communities s h A r p 1 y e:rlUtiud Huntington Beach for giving Its initial 1pprov11l lo the 1913 Act. A stmUar proposal for $900.000 Jn lmproYtmenta at Ortnge Coast Col lege w11 kHltd by the Cofla M.,a Cily Council. g'RJND eJJ/e~ --M.rl~· ... ,,_ Tewr" Occ. T.,._ 11" Cott1il Ttbl1 •••••••• 5S•. 41t. E11tf T1bl1 •••.•••••• ,,,, 1•t. lit. St1r1t1 L•"'P T1it!1 ••• ,, . JJ•. Jlt. Twin Coekl•il T1bl 1 • , ••• , I 1t. 14f, H.....,. ... ,...,,,., .. DW..1 ... 72" lt1ct1119ul•r l•blt wiih n,,,, J2 " 111~•• •• lJf. t•t. Soll4 '•c•11 C•nt AH!! Ch11r lft. llf, Selitf '•c.111• C1111 Sidt Ch.ir 17f , 14f. Crocl•~•• •. , •••. , •.. , • . llf. IJf, SO-Tripl1 Dr1u1r • , ••• ,. , IOf. 41•, Mirror,,,,.,,, ...•• , ••• , ''· IL IClnt·t;t, M.19bo•rcl • •• •• , 1•1. 16f, 011••11·ti11 H1•tfbo•rcl • , • , 117, ti•. Twi"·1i1• Mt•clbotrtf , • , ,, • 147. IH. Nitlit St•lld •••••••••••• 1••· 14•. c1i,, ...... ,h••' .......... <41t. J1t, ...... --.. --.............. - e SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER DREXEL & HERITAGE GROUPS H.J I GARRETf fURNrpl~~HARIOR ILVO. PROFESSIONAL INTEAIOR DESIGNERS COSTA MUA. CALIF . c.-=· =~.,, •..::j ~.ri .....,, ... '&JI'.,...,. &•llllu fl/ the Ill' Acf." ~ CJl;y councUmtn In ifunUngton i!e,cll 111Ut 4-3 on lh•lr nwn volt 1upPordnl the Golden Weat propo!lal. U6,0215 M6·0276 Trull'"' acreed lhal they wOl!)d lib • I I /' I Lfl Di1 hie th• We Bein politic1 partisa Milleni Subcon "Cong1 fight J won't 1 Mille panel ficials ficials, Examij com pie "Doing Educat He a Congre and inc pro.11ra1 E ,, DAILY PILOT Slaff 1'110!1 Look What Irv Found Diver Irv Womack of Costa Mesa displays an old bicycle and a market basket he found recently at the bottom of Newport Harbor's Rhine Channel. Womack, wl1o volunteered for the project because of bis interest in cleaning up the environment, dove fur three hours in the 49-degree water, picking up assorted junk submerged in the chanl)el. City of- ficials provided a truck to haul the junk away. 'Doing More With Less' U.S. Aide Says Ed ucati on No Political Payof f Being t 1r education doesn't pay ofr politicalvy -even if education is a non- partisan matter, according to Roy H. 1i4illenson, a staf£ aid to the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Higher Education. "Congressmen believe it doesn't pay to fight for higher education. Educators won't pay you back." Millenson made his remarks during a panel discussion before 200 college of- ficials at the Newporter Inn. The of· ficials, membek-s or the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB), Wednesday completed a three-day conference on "Doing More With Less; Implications for Education." He added that there was a trend in Congress toward giving more student aid and including middle-class students in aid programs. * • "Aid to institutions is also a growing trend," he said. "Congressmen know that politically, they can get the most mileage out of giving student aid rather than building a new college." Other current trends cited by Millenson included: -The increasing role of states in con· tributing funds. -New court decisions declaring prir- perty taxes an improper method of fun- ding elementary and secondary schools. -The effect campus unrest has had upon Congressional reception to college financial demands. -The need for more effective lobbying by educators. Oregon school board member Elizabeth H. Johnson agreed that educators, with trustees as their liaisons, should be more vocal. "Some people feel that lay school boards would serve be.st by self-destruc· tion , although there isn't much evidence of them disappearing from the academic scene. They are, however, undergoing an identity crisis." "Before demanding more money," she added, "schools should have to show slate and federal officials how, why and for what the money is needed." She said school boards could help plan for better usage of resources. Cal State Fullerton President L. Donald Shields disagreed with the school board trustee, saying his most severe problem was not having sufficient resources to support his institution's objectives. WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGETHER Physician Invents New Bone Cutter ... In almost everyone's mind there is a "Walter Mitty" of sort! -an alter~go that sl,ya dragons, wins medals and in- vents new machines to save mankind, Dr. Nasrola Edalatpour of Newport Beach has succeeded in making part of that dream world come true. The Hoag Memorial H o s pi t a I neurosurgeon has become inventor, creating a sophisticated, air-powered bone cutter. · He designed the instrument, helped build the prototype and will see his in- vention marketed worldwide beginning next month under the name Ronjair. Dr. Edalatpour said that when a "neurosurgeon begins to perform surgery on the most delicate part of the human - the central nervous system -he often faces a job that would exhaust a lum- berjack." Jt can take up to an hour to cut through tough skull or spinal column bone to reach the right nerves, he explained. This can be an exhausting process for .a surgeon. But Dr. Edalatpour believes the gun- like cutter will benefit more than just neurosurgeons and orthopedic surgeons. lt also will "offer increased safety to pa- tients because the total operation will be shorter -lessening both the anesthetic and bodily stress,'' he said. It took three years of work lo perfect the prototype that can cut bones at vary- ing speeds while only genl\y grabbing tissue without cutting it. It is the doctor's first invention. He worked with two medical in· strument firms in developing the cutter. The machine has a pistol grip with several different four-inch attachments for varied cutting actions. It is powered by a single small hose supplying com- pressed air and a maximum output of 275 pounds per square inch of cutting pressure. Dr. Edalatpour, believes it will "pave the way to handle challenges of reaching damaged brains and spines more easily." POW Report 'False' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State Department says a report that 59 American POWs have been moved from Laos into China is without foundation. The report originated last weekend with the Rev. Paul Lindstrom of Prospect Heights, Ill., a leader of the group which sought freedom for the crew of the USS Pueblo when it was captured by North Korea. Tliursdlf, J.....,. 13, nn N D.\ll V ,ILOf HOAG NEUROSURGE ON DEVELOPS OWN INVE NTltn• Dr. N. Edalatpour Demonstrates 'Bone Cutt~r· l l.S. Hi gher Educ.ation Aid Bill 'Bo gge d Down' College officials meeting in Newport Beach have been warned that Congress may fail to pass a new aid to higher education measure this year because of differences over separate bills offered in the House and Senate. Roy H. Millenson, a staff aide to the Senate SubcommiUce on l-lighcr Educa- tion, said the new aid n1casure, due to replace one passed in 1965, may become bogged down in argun1ents o v e r "unrelated" school desegregation and an- ti-busing clauses lacked on to the House version of the measure. "It's reasonable to suppose you won't get a higher education bill if those become terribly controversial,'' Millenson told about 200 admissions and financiat aids officers from colleges and universities in the western U.S. He spoke al the Newporter Inn during a three-day regional meeting of the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB). The meeting ended Wedne!day. Millenson also warned in his talk Tues- day that the Higher Education Act of 1965 expires June 30, adding, "If there Is no new legislation by then, there will be none at all." Most or the college officials attending !he meeting said they are preparing financ ial aid programs for students at their campuses for next fall . The failure of Congress to pasa a new higher education act could have drastic effects on many of these programs. The Higher Education Act of 1965 has provided millions of dollars in financial assistance to U.S. college 1tudents. Among other things, the act Included money for educaUonal opportunity irants to minority students. *That includes even San Diego and Santa Barbara channels-'Total Television' Yes, now you can find out what's on San Diego's television channels 6, 8 and 10 of listings you DAILY PILOT. W'ith -and even on Santa Barbara's Channel 3 -in the week's worth get every Saturday in TV WEEK and in the daily logs in the the help of our friends at TV WEEK, the DAILY PILOT got it all together. Now we offer readers, especially those in the South Orange Coast area and all others on community cables who can pull in all the signals there are in the Southland, 'Total Television', the most complete newspaper listing of television fare available. Every Saturday in TV Week-Every. Day in D~ily TV Log r •• I • JI OAILV PILOT Thursd1y, J1nt1ary lJ, 1972 New Ree:ulatlons 'Clarifv Status Of Draft Bait WASHINGTON (UPI) -Men between M and 35 who may have forgotten they •tW are liable for the draft may be IUl'prlaed to receive new draft cards in the mall aooo saying they are n o w tjaS$llied l·H. It does not mean they are ·ebout to be ealled up. The l·H classification is simply a new holding category for dormant records. Tbe change was one of a series -most of them affecting conscientious objectors -issued Wednesday by the Selective Ser· vice System. In another change, young men ap.. proacliing their 18th birthdays will now have 60 days instead of five in which to register for the draft. Officials said they had no need for speedy registration and the rush could be inconvenient for a youth who was vacationing or extremely busy studying for exams during that period. The new regulations expand the registration period to 30 days on either &Ide of !he lath birthday. in a third change, young men no longer will be required to get permission from their local draft boards before lea ving the United States. Selective Service oUicials said that while the rule ·had never been tested in court, lawyers felt it was on rather feeble legal ground. Furthermore, officials in the new regime or Drafl Director Curtis W. Tarr considered the rule unreasonable. P otentinl Draftees Get Non-def er1nent Reasons WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service has propoud rules directlng that a man be told why if his application tor deferment or exemption is rejected. Under present regulations, he doesn't have the right to know and usually isn't !-Old. The revisions also give those -such as student.! -who have been granted long delays in being called up a somewhat bet· ter chance to seek deferment or ex· emption due to hardship or conscience objection. The changes were published in the Federal Register and go into effect in mid·February unless challenged. They come in the wake of protests in Congress and elsewhere that some proposed rule changes Issued last Nov. 2 were unfair. Other rules proposed then, such as phas· ing out student deferments, became ef· fective Dec. 10. As a result of the criticism draft Direc· tor Curtis W. Tarr suspended all calls for personal appearances before board! and state appeal board actions to give all draft-eligible men the benefit of the rule changes proposed Wednesday. The sus- pensions will remain in effect until the latest revisions become effective. In response to an avalanche of mail criticizing a proposed new form for con· scientious--0bjector applicants, Tarr has proposed another, simpler form ap· pea ring in the Federal Register. Most of the letters objected lo the length of the 3Q-question form and to its comple1lty. Some of the questions were called tricky aod unfair. The new form contains only four ques- tions and leaves it mostly up to the regl.strant to support hb claim to CO status. Current rules don't require a draft board to explain why it reject!· an ap- plication for deferment or exemption. Under the chanl?eS proposed Nov. 2, an applicant could be given a reason if he applied within 30 days after being told of the decision. The rules proposed Wednesday would require draft boards to give reasons for every rejection . Critics of the Nov. 2 proposals also said they required a man to file an appeal of his board's decision before he knew what that decision was. Tarr rewrote the rules to point out that isn't the case. The Nov. 2 rules reduced from 30 to 15 days the lime allowed for an appeal after a classification was mailed. The new rules permit boards to extend the 15-day period if a man is unable to file an appeal on time for reasons beyond his control. Students without deferments who get draft notices are allowed to complete their term before being inducted. Seniors may complete their final school year. Under the old rules. they could not apply for deferments or exemptions unless there had been a major change in status. 'fhe new revision grants students and others with long delays the opportunity to apply 30 to 40 days before their induction date. Your Choice Of Famous Foley l(itchen Aids 14-0s. Mini Bowl GJ1omil1g stainless steel bowl wi th snap-tight 1ee•thru lid doubl11 os storage-server. Sale Priced 4 Days Only Here's your chance to stock up on some nifty little gadgets to speed up your kitchen work. You know they're rnode to last when they're made by Foley! Lottny Backer Assemblyman Leon Ralph (D·Los Angeles) tells a news conference of his proposal to estab- lish a state · operated lottery to raise money for California's hard· pressed school system. I11trud er Loses Fight To Women EVANSTON. Ill. (UPI) -A gunman invaded the home of millionaire industrialist Henry Crown but retreated in con· fusion when he struggled vain· Jy to tie up the maid and Mrs. Crown pressed a loud direct· to-the-police station al arm button. Police said nobody was in- jured although the intruder may have been scratched by Clara Mae Santucci. who stoutly resisted his attempts to wind adhesive tape around her wrists. The noise of the scuffle reached Mrs. Crown upstairs, police said, and she raced downstairs to the kitchen where she pushed lhe alarm connected to an Evanston police station. The maid told police she answered a ring at the back door and was met by a tall man wearing dark glasses, a fur cap and a dark coat who asked to see Mrs. Crown, who is in her 60's. She said he forced his way In, pulled a small pistol from his pocket and struggled with her while he tried to tape her wrists. He whipped a can of disabl· Jng spray from his pocket and i;hot a whiff at Mrs. Crown when he saw her pressing the button, but then fled through the same door he entered, police said. Millionaire • To Oppose Se1i. Sniith AUG USTA, Maine (UPI) - Millionaire Robert A. G. Monks o( Cape Elizabeth has announced he will seek the Republican norninaUon for µie Russian Exhibit Set Arts, Crafts Displayed in U.S. City Tours WASIDNCTON (AP) -An die with stamped gold and SlmullentlOWlly, ao exhibit exhibition of nearly 2,000 am silver once used by Ivan the depleting American scientific and crafts objects covering 1 Terrible. developments Is belrfg shown 4,0CN)..yta.r span of Russian The &bow has b e e n in sir major Soviet ciUes. handsomely mounttd at the Now that the plttets have history has opened at the Corooran, the small pieces ex-been assembled trom all of the Corcoran Gallery of Art here hibited under clear plastic 15 Soviet republics, Madame prior l(I a tour to five u_s, domes and others in cases of Furtseva said, ·she hopes that cities. plastic and fabric-covered it will be possible to exhibit it Not only Is tt the largest and wood. The Soviets laid special in principal Russian cities carpeting throughout. after its U.S. tour. most comprehensive collection r=;;;;;;;;;==================i ever sent abroad by the Soviet Union, Minister of Culture Yekaterina Furtseva said, but also an exhibition of such scope "has not been shown even in our country." Madame Furtseva came from Moscow for Wednesday's official opening and f or preliminary talks on renewal of the U.S.·USSR cultural-ex- change agreement. The exhibition she opened is called "Soviet Union : Arts and Crafts in Ancient Times and Today." Gathered from the country's leading museums, it ranges from the simple carv· ing and weaving of early nomadic peasants to the ornate and costly possessions of the czars and on to con· temporary arts and crafts. The oldest object is a female figure of clay from ap- proximately 2.000 B.C. Dating from the 16th Century is an elaborate jewel·encrusted sad- Pollution Laws No Aid to NY ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) The slate Environmental Conservation Department says stringent new federal stan- dards for air quality cannot be met in some parts of the heavily industrialized Buffalo area of western New York , even with the best an· tipollution technology known. In an air quality im· plementation plan prepared for submission to the federal E n v i roomental Protection Agency, the de par t men t reported that standards for particulate matter in the air· dirt and soot, for example· cannot be met in south Buf- falo, Lackawanna, Tonawan· da, North Tonawanda or Niagara Falls. The state is requiFing in· dustries in thos areas to use the best available means to cut pollution, the report said, but unless technical breakthroughs occur within the next few years that will not be enough. The only alternative-shutting do\vn those industries which cannot be sufficiently con- trolled-was rejected because of its impact on already high unemployment in the Buffalo area. the plan said. SINGER GIANT INVENTORY USED SEWING MACHINES ~ All Specially Priced for our Giant January Sale. Many makes and models taken in during our Christmas trading season and put into top work· ing condition ... -. /.. __ - PORTABLE ~9 .95: sewing machines from CONSOLE ········· $19.95 sewing machines from ZIG-ZAG sewing ma.chines from ......... $29.95 The Sir19.., 1 to 36• Cr•dit Plo" help• you "'°"' tlttt• ~I flO• -•fth in ~budge! SINGER .,., T...i.-ltefTHl stN(.RCOMPAllV COSTA. M£SA-&rili.t .. Suftl'llwar. Sllltll c ... , l"i.tf, Jtt-tin COSTA MES.t.-Ull Ha,.., ltft'., Mfttlor (tftfw, ICI t-11ff HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH-Elllllnltt fl aNCll. Hunllfttfllt a..cll C•l1r, lt1·1MI Oll:ANGE-21 SIN-.... ,, "TM City" Ctntw. 142.Jt!U OAkDIN GllOVE-ft~l CMll!Nll, Orfitp COUii" .. lf•I, JJt.4t11 LiJo S ops always in fashion U.S. Senate seat held by Sen. 11:Z:Ei:ilZl5i1iililii:llilil Margaret Chase Smith. r Mrs. Smith has yet to an· nounce whether she'll seek a Meaiuring Spoon Ser four long•hondled spoons of stoinles' steel with handy radt for hi:inging, Jar Opener fosy twist jor opener odjusts to vorious si:res to remov• Kl'IW lyp1 lids, lih vocuum lid$. Chromr,..Plated Tont• Sturdy st .. t tongs tvm mtols, serve solodJ ond spogh11ti, tit. StnoU INth sirip ond hold firmly. Mera Lifter Wide C\lrved blade of stainl.u 1t11I lifts roost etc. from pan ta pkiller. Supports 15 lbs. 8-lnch llostera Knife Versatile, with serrated .dge fer aitting, smooth edge for spread· ing. pronged tip for serving. 2-Cup Meo.su,.. Poli$1ied oluminuiln eup II grod· uat9d In cups and ounces for dry & "quid mtoSUring. 81 n kAmeric:e rd I M• st trc:ha rg e /Im ptritl ' Credit 1614 NEW MacARTHUR ILYD. ~ Ylow Cootor-Nowpon 1-h HIUN! t &.M. •' P.nt... Men." lat.; 11 .. J. lvn41y • • • Stain/en Steel Chopper Shreds, chops, dices, cub&J. Three sharp, spring•oction blades make it ftul 'n eosy. • 3-Cup Sifter Compact, with the Ctlpotity that to many rtcipu nquire. Trigger action hondlL Mi:<inr Fork S1olnl111 lf11f for1c 11 .,owl «:ontourtd wilh angled tints for quiti milin;. ldtol for 11ra.-its. fifth term. Monks. who will seek the GOP nomination in the June primary. told newsmen Wednesday the fundamental problem facing Maine. as he sees it. is a striking balance between the environment and the economy. "As a Maine Senator." Monks said "every innovative energy at my command will be focused on the one fun- damental problem f a c i n g J\llaine that is inexorably tied to national governmental pol· icy: how can we preserve our state as a last great natural environment without forcing our people to live at unaccept· able levels of income." Monks, 38, also promised to 'xert leadership in t h e Republican party in Maine if elected -something that many Republicans say Mrs. Smith has failed to do. It is felt that Mrs. Slnith, who is 74, might not want to undertake a political primary battle without the help of htr chief campaign strategist. LET'S BE FRIENDI. Y It you have new neighbors or know or anyone moving to our area, plc&.s~ tclJ us so that v.·~ may extend. a (rlcndly welcome and help them to bl'comc acquainted In their ru,w gurroundlngs. So. Coast Visitor 4M-Om 4f4.t3'1 Harbor V'lsitor '4Ul74 "••h··~ Shoe .. : S..viee A Propos / ' tt, ~ Blackman Ltd. .11.i.ol L • 0/: A~riti ' ,Gi010!1e'$ •• Gr•g's fabric Boutique Lido fashions Port ()' fall :·. ' • Orange Coast Today's Flllal .. • \ '* ' * [ " ' ' VOL 05, NO . 11 .. 3 S£c110NS, ]8, PAG~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANµARY 13, 1972 c TEN CEN'I$ ' . Costa Mesa to Seek 300 Acres . I • New Park l Costa •?.fesa offi~iala OOpe <\9 meet, llOOn with lociJ state legUJa:tors in an a'tt~mpt to obtatd nearly 300 acres or state land free. or at low ~· , . , ~ tana wo'Uld be developed 1inlo· what re&identl have tabi!led Falrvtew Park: · "Assonibly Bill 2211 provide• lor'.thlr !r1Jl9fer ~ I stale land (!>, aootber goyernm~tal agency · al no "cost·:• 0lY A-tanager Fred Sorsabal explained loday. The corjtJtions of such a franster ·in- clude a promi~ that the larid wpuld ~ used tor 1 PtJbliC JXJrpooe of a rqk>nal • • nall}l'•· '7be .Jal]d can't be needed by aqotb'er llN agency and 'the >tale's in· vestment< In it must be minimal. • ''.We· 'flll haYe to· determine what . a 'pllnimalt lnvesqneot ;.s." Sorsabal ex· plalned.1 ':Ai it stands now, the depart· ment of .1eoeral.1ervi;Ce! dpesn't like our reQU~-" . The s"tate own1 256.61 acres or' land befween fairview state Hospital and the Santa Ana River. A state ap- pral.lal of. the land has placed its Value at fl ,900,000. Assembly BUI 2241, which Sorsabal referred to, wu passed by the Legislitture in im. It authorizes the sale of state owned land at 50 percent oJ its market value -roughly $4 million in this case. , "Thilt's what general services wants to do, sell It ,at 50 ~nt value," SOraaJ?al said. City offtcial!:. however, believe the state has actually invested less than $2 mllUon in the 256.61 acres, because the laiid was bought in 1948 at con.siClerably ""'• '· ' 1 ·"'' mu. It aj>pai'enUy l!lllle (roll! an Old movie set. · Kubicek says he may gi•e it to the city for use In a park. I Voting Signups Up by 100,000; Sliort of Record tostaMesaPostalW orker Will Seek Council Seat • 1'"ellminary vt>ter registration filurd A~Costa Mesa mailman today an. for Orange County shdwed the Demdcrats ~ hL1 intention to run for the city natTowing the GOP Jfad and a 100,000 eouncll in the April 11 election. total increase over totll 1971 registration Sain R. Ekovich, so, of 874 Darrell St.. but a decline of more dian 40)000 over tbe saJd be wants to be· on ~ council No'vem~ 1970 all·timi. peak. becaUse he isn't happy "with the way Dave HJtchcock. coUt.y re11111r1r or thlzts haVe ~going." · vot.n, re1,ased the foll~wmg fi~es. N,o ~Yich join> Domini< Raciti, Theodore year-by-yeor comparison was1 given for c. '"red" Bologh Gd Lewis Bowden, as cities. ~ ~ challengers for the three city COSTA MESA: Delilocral, 10,119; ~seats av8!!~btsle inMApril. Robert Rep u b 11 can, 14',293; Ant.~ican .t•u.i= encumucn , ayor ID;dependent, 156; Peace', and Freedom, Wilton and Councilmen Alvin Plnk1ey and 179; declined to state 1,651. wuti.m St. Clair, are likely to seek re- FO\JNTMN VAUEY: Dem-ocrat, e.leCtion. Only Wilson has not announced 5,65.1; Republican, 6,825; A m ! r I c a n his, Intention to do so. Indtpende~, 82; Peace and ~r~m, 25; Kkovitch, who has J1ot prtvioosly declined to state, 838. 1 stMl.gbt a council seat, said he will an-. HIJNIJNGTON BEACH·· Dem · t nQllllCf: his ptatfonn at a later date. ' · . •. .. OC:8 ' .,He is married and has two daughters 2.11097; Re~ubhcan.1.. 23,5.19_, .American apd,two sons He is an officer in thelet-lhdepeadent, 240; t'eace Md Fr-eedom, arrien ~ . and is a charter 229; decllnejl to state 2,511._t · , , ·: · · '. : : ·M<>l .boo":; dubs at Costa Mesa LAGyNA 1 BEAql: . De!"OC:ll, . 2,91', .. ,~,ScboOtand £;tancia High Schocil. Republican,. ~.974; Aine~ llidepen-, Etovicli hall lived in Costa Mesa ror-12 den~ 21 ; Peace and Freedonf; 87 ; .decljn-: y,.r.. ' ed to state, 537. . . _. LOS ALAMITO!i : De!noqt,\, l,"!1 ; · · · , . , • Q .. Republican, 1,637;. Americ~n . ind~~ ·J.C Pres1d~nt wts d"ll• 9;;Peace and Freedom, 1&;.dtclined · ·RJ\!ERS!DE (UPI) _ . Ralph H. to state. 163. · · • · 1 1 ' · · • NE WPORT' BEACH: Democrat; ·7.080;< B•1dsbiw; president and supenntendent R ~ 11 · 19 659 'Al'llttlcan· of Jliyersioe City College for the past nmo •Pu can' " · and; n -·"'Dr . yem, submitted his resignation Wed, Indepe ent, 7•; J"'eace rrec\IU , nesday :31; declined to state. 1,177. • DAIL T .. ILOT lt1n Ll'lltlt WILL RUN FOR COUNCIL Postman Ekovich lower prtces than lhe current market. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District also owns 30 acres of land within the proposed park which will be the sub- ject of other negotiatk:N. "We feel It would be a fair ofter to pay the state its costs for the land," Sorsabal said. "Next mo11tb we hope to talk with our legislators aboot this pro~!." Sorsabal also plans to dicker over various prices of portions or the state land . In the eyes or stale appraisers, 93.94 1crts or lowlal\ds next to the river are v.·orth $1.03 million: another 126.135 acres on the h1tbland! we:st of Estancia Drive are worth $4.5 mUUon : and 36.54 acres east-of Estancia Drive are worth $1.46 million. Those value! would be cut in half If the general services department has its way. They would be considerably lea.s than bait if th6 clfy wina. Soraabal is also inspecting several £edera1 30Urce's for park funding in case the land price remains in the multi· million dollar level. He has Identified tour Possible federal assistance prografll3: open spact grants. urban beautlficatloo and improvement, land and water conservation fund act.. historic preservation act. The historic presrrvation act might be appHed to the 90-acn archeologlcal site within the proposed part. ··~tost of these federal programs are SG percent. They match what we put up," Sorsabal said. The dty is also talkin.r with the county to 1ee lf the park will fall \\'ithin county park plans. Pay Increase OK'd Board Grant.s 8.3 .% Aerospace Boost WASH!NGTON (AP) -A sbarply split Pay Board today said it will allow unions· to stretch out over two years a 12 percent raise it rejected last week for 100,000 aerospace workers, a union source said. The board also approved retroactive payment of the raise, if and when unions and management revise their rejected wage packages, the source said. The bo!lrd passed a resolution that the source said will approve an 8 percent raise in the first year of any revised con· tracts, and aUow the remaining 4' percent to be added to the second year. Pay Board spokesmen said tht vote was 8-2, with the five labor members ab- staininji!'. and two business members, Vir· By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM OlllY .. 1 .. , lteff A surly noob surged around a aemJ. disabled polictman in a crowded Costa Mesa night club early today, apparently trying lo help a paroled narcotics dealer escape, following an unprovoked usaull The suspect was still grabbed by the vlctim and a second officer at Fimti1an11 Rainbow, 1714' Placentia Ave., u be slashed hi! way through the crowd. gll Day and Robert BaU.tt, In the lilt.or. lly. . Tbe two unions involved, the AFlrOO rntemational AssociaUon of Machinists and the United Auto Workers, already have said they will ignore any guidelines the board sets. and will sue the board for approval of the full 12 percent raise. Union sources ind icated that it is unlikely any renegotiation wlil be at· tempted until the courts rule on the pr<r mised lawsuit, which has not been filed. The Pay Board itself delayed official announcement of the details of the resoJution for hours, but a union source described its essential details. The board last week rejected contracts between the unions and five aerospace flm>s providing a l1t1t-year pay rilaa ol 51 ctnta: an hour. Today's resolution wm approve a raise of 34 cents an hour 1n the first year, with . the remaining 17 cenU: added to the se. · cand year, the source sald. In a modification of an original pl'Qr posal by public members ot the board the resolution as approved reportedly w1iJ designate the allowable 34-eent raise aJ "old money." which the unions say is du9 them under 1968 agreements as a cost-of• living catch-up. 'Ibis change, the source said, will allow the tull 34 cents to be paid retroactively to the various expiration dates of the contract!, some going back to July. nspee!t 'llan -at Nightclub c • Robert F. Schreiber, zz •. of uu Grace St, Santa Ano, ,,.. arrf8fed and booked on cbargea of uaauJt with a deadly weapon. Officer Robert Berg waa to be eJ:· amJnecl today to determine the enent of injury llllfe.ed when be wu vlclously kicked Jn the kidney with a heavy Atmy combat bool The victim said !Je WU tn the psychedelic-typo night spot on a routine crowd check when a patron alleied to be Sclttelber dema-to know whal bo was doing. Officer Berg said' the suspect turnecl bis back when he made no reply, nesUed up to him as though p.......C by a crowd, then ground bis bool nn top of hia loot. A struggle enaued, during which the suspect brlelly eacaped alter kicking ht. captor in the lowtr back before being grabbed again by the vicUm and bis partner, OUlcer Leo Jones. Nixon Announces Cutback Raciti Becomes First to File Of 70,000 Gls From Viet" WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon announced today he is withdrawing another 70,000 combat troops from South Vletnam, reducing U.S. forces there to 69,000 by May I. Nixon also told newsmen at the White House that he will announce a further troop withdrawal before the May 1 target date. ln response to questions , however, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird who at- tended the news briefing, said the United States will not remove a11 forces from Sc uth Vietnam "until the POW situation ts resolved." Ni.ton said in his brief announcement the additional units to be withdrawan over three months will mean a ceiling or troops in Vietnam of 69,000 by May 1. Laird, who fielded all questions, said the Administration planned to "meet or beat" that ceiling by lhe target date. Laird. said that the United States "will continue to use American air power to protect the armed forces who remain l;i South Vietnam.'' He also sharply criticized Democratic presidential contender• who have been calling for total U.S. troops Withdrawal from Southeast Asia. Without mentioning anyone by name, La1rd said it was strange ·that some of the people touring the country crltlclJtng Nixon's Vietnamizatkm program "were silent In 19611 or before'.' when be noted the United States was "on an escalator, going up and up and up. "Now," Laird aa.ld, under tbe. ad- ministration policy the trend was "down, dOwn and down.'' Laird declined to indicste what tbe n .. t troop withdrawal figure would be. He said, however, tbaf the Jate1t move by Nixon would mean an averap rate of withdrawal of 23,300 troops over tbe three month period to get down to the 119,JIOO troOp level. The last troop withdrawal, Laird said , averaged 22,IOO. · Domtnic llaclt~ owner of Coallt Mou Jewelry and Lotn, became the ltrst Coeta Mesa resident to officially file fot Iha April 11 city council election. Raciti picked up his application and returned it with the n e c e s s a r y nominating signatures this morning. To. day was the flrst day COUJlcll candldate1 could obtain applications rrom the city clerk's office. Only one other person. veteran Coun- cilman Alvin Pinkley, pic\.ed up an ap- plication thil morning, according lo tho city clerk. Pinkley; who Is one of three incumbents up for re-election, did not return hi! ap. plication Ibis morning. Candtdatea bavt '!')li) 0000, Feb. 3, ti> complete their appll(atlons and rell!1'll them lo the ~erk. 8rufe Cean 1"eat•er SAN CLEMENTE:-Democrll!, 2,177; Republ~n, [>,009; · Ainerltan. Jndepe/I, den~ 22; Peace llrid ·Freedom, 11;1decll!> ed to sts\e, SS!. ' .' ' SAN JUAN C,u'ISTRAllO: o.mnctat. '°8; Reptlbllcal), 1,311; A'merl~an lodependtnt, 10; Peace and Freedom, 2i Trustees Delay GWC Plans Kialoa Certain Handicap Champ Nigh~ and mornln& low clouds and log are fortClll lor Friday, turning Into b117 aunahlne by mld·altetnoon. l!iihl expocted in the 80'1 on. Ute coast and iD· !Jnd. Lowo lonl&h~ 36 to 45. ~lined 14 1tate 105. ' • SEAL llEACll: Demo<ra~ .f, f51 ;. Repub~ ·~;. AmertCOfll • lndtpen. den~ :7; : ~"°!·¥4 rn.idom, ,,, dtjclln-ed lo ll!ale, 7~ :..l, I WES'l'MlNSTf<": Democul, 1M21: Republlcan, 8,123; Amer1c11" Jndepen- den~ 1117; Peat<I. and rr,cdom, 72; declined to ll!ate, J,DIO. -.. UN I NC UJIPOllA 'MI D AREA F)GURES: Demoml, ~; . .ll@ubl~ etn1 48:12.16; AMtrJcan ln&t:pendent, 359; · Puce and Freoclom, * cloclln!" to state !,Ml. , ' l'OLl'MC&L SU8(>1)'~0N ' DISTRICf BRBAKOOll'NS FlllST ~UPEl\VISOIIAL1 Democr1t, 11,t:ll; Republfcan. 411,IHll; Ame-tcsn !nckpendtn~ 01as1 Peaca and r.-, !Sot TOTAU, P I) OCC Body to Wait on '1913 Act' Projects ll11'EllllY COVUU: _, M Dllr PW PtH ~ of the Coast Community = Dlstrlcl have lemporarlly aban- lbelr JIU Acl ~ for facl11ty Improvements at Go d<.weat College Jn Huntington Beacb. Tnlslees wted unanltnouaq Wednetcloy night lo delay any actJM on the 19J.l Act for at least aevtral months. 4'J1d lib to see the. matter dt:I~ for llr months to 1 year." co mmented Robert llumpbrt)'I, dlalrman ol tbo boon! ollN Im. The delay WU IUQ..ud by diatrlcl (lbaocellor Norman Wallon tn raponoo lo a nqtleSI from Hµntlnctoo ·lliach Mayor George McCracken. The mayor uld bis ctty ltlll 5"pporU the llJ.l Act propogall, but that action sbould be delayed· 'tn llghl of reactkln from nelg!Jborlng communttlt1. "ll11 been an unfortunate situation. We Just didn't do the aelling job to the com, mwllt)'. 11 Humplu:tys ukt "We hive lo take the blame, but I think we lholdd have been better Informed on ill the ie. 111Jtlu of the 1111 Act." Ttustc:es agte<d that they would like di.tttct olliclali to lalk wltb all the cities within the district, ttplatnllll the ltU Act over tbe mt rver1I month& • •<we moy wan lo tblolc Jn lll"Cllio 1erm1 of cabl ttltrlllon. ratlt<r• thon racWtiei of not 1uch a broad UM, .. added 'l'lustee Worth Ketne ol Stal Beach. Improvements propoaed at Golden Welt Included expanalqn of the cam1!U5 cloled clrcuit televlslon 1yatem and upgrading of certain athletic facllllles. District officials estimated the iotal cost of Improvements al about ms,ooo for Golden Welt CoUe&e. Under the 111! Act, college olllclall Utd, Huntington Beach could establilh a 1peclil ..,.. menl district around the collec• then achool trust.,. could levy a dil\rtChvfde In. The lltr tncr.ose would !lave been •bout two CODts per ~10: •-* valua-tloo. . l • AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -The American yacht• Klaloa n and American Eagle appear certain to tab the Unt and second overall handicap placlJ\i1 In lhe 1,170-mlle · llbbart to Auckland octan nee. Jim ~lnlY't !S-foot yawl Klaloa ·n out of Newport Harbor wun ,lino -.:S WedneWy followed. by.the New Zealand ?S-looter Buecanee>'. The converted II-meter Americ'n Eail•, aklppored by •'.fed Turner, arrived todt7 to oust BllCClneti' from second placln& Qll the handicap. Thi• pJaclllc ...,, .. Tu"""' and h!J yacht the tiUo of ocean racing cbampionl ol tbe world. The World Ocean Racl:tC Cham· plonshlp, sponaored by Iha St Petanburi Yacbl Oub al Flotlda, Ii baled. on~ .. INSIDE TODA'l' Slat< Sin. 114ndolph CoUln'1 gnrr.dfathtr °"'"'d slaws ond A1unib1.....,. Willie Broom'• ' grandl!IOt~u '°"' °"'· ThtV difo /er I• phf!Osophv and outlook but '°"'" budge& time u · ol Jland tlleir joba inumotn& s .. atOf}' '~' io. tnp in --cturtn&11ne1WI> ' ._ _________ _, , ' • • tt DAILY PllOl c Tl't..,,,.y, J•11u1ry lJ, lt72 l 'rom Page 1 TOTALS .•• T ? High Court Nixes Term ·smog Hearings . OP,en. I t I · 1 I 281; declined to t:tatt, 4,949. SECOND SUPERVISORIAL: Dem<> crit, $1,67'1; Rtpublican. 5%,otl; Amert· can Independent, 745; Peace Md Free- dom. lei: ~IO<d to &l<te, 1.171. Hatd-hitting Talks Seen at Westerri White House DIES IN LONG BEACH Former Publisher Mu.well Newport-Balboa Press Publisher Maxwell Dead He was a Scotsman with an eye (or a dollar and an ear for the clattering rattle of linotype machines getting out the next edition of the newspaper. William J. "Berl" !i.1axwell never strayed far from the printshop in 79 yearg, He died in Long Beach Tuesday. two days after his 95th birthday. . There will be oo funeral for the pioneer Harbor Area newspaper.man. w h o published the old Newport-Balboa Press he founded in 1940 and sold six years later. Viewing. however will be from 6 o'clock tonight until noon Friday at \l.1estminster ~1t>morial Park a n d Mrirtuary. with interment to follow there. He lived in downtown Long Beach in recent years. a few blocks from the Long Be a ch Ind ependent, Press-Telegram, w,here his surviving son Overton K. "Maxie" Maxwell is a linotype operator. . Mr. Maxwell, his late first wife and son U'Yect for many years in Costa Mesa . .. ·He is also survived by his second wife. ilsie, 744 Chestnut Ave .. Long Beach ; a brother, Ro~t of Denver, C.Olo., and three grandchildren. '1 A biography published in his hometown of Bardolph, Ill., shows Mr. Maxwell got into the newspaper business early, right after high school graduation. He did odd jobs, then became a 11rinter's devil on the Macomb Eagle, $(laking.up all he could learn. ,He was only 16 when he quit to found ihe Bardolp'h News. on a frugal budget lnd facing the competition ol 10 other newspapers in the sparseJy·settJed coun- ~Y· Truck Overturns On Mesa Street; 2 Persons H1trt Jerking sideways due to faulty brakes, a Huntington Beach youth's pickup truck overturned in Costa Mesa Wednesday night. injuring two passengers, one of them ejected to the pavement. Driver Stephen P. Smith, 21, of ·5081h 14th St, Huntington Beach. escaped in- jury himself in the mishap on West J~h Street at Placentia Avenue. Kelly M. Craig, 20, of 2265 Maple St., Costa Mesa. y,·as treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for a sprained wrist and bruises but not admitted. Craig was thrown out. but Gilbert G, Tangijima Jr., 19, of 870 W. Wilson St .. Costa Mesa rattled around inside, suf~ fering bruises and a bead injury. Tangijima was treated .at Orange Coun· tv Medical Center and released fo!Jowing the spectacular crash that occurred when the driver tried. to stop for a red light . Police said his 1954 pickup was uprighted and driven home. OIA.Hlll COAST DAILY PILOT CAAMG! COAST l'Ul\.ISWlNO c:aroNCT lol»ort N. Wool Pt•klmnt Ud PW!lafMW' J1e~ R. Curloy \'kt Prtlldtont bf ~•I ~ n."''' k11vll Editor 1\o'"'' A. M11r11lii10 11\•Ntll'dt EdilW Cli1rl11 H. Leot liel.trd P. N1U Hlillltll .441""'"9 £dltotlo c ... w ... OMM 3JO Wo1t l•y She .. M.m .. ,y4,..., P.O .... IHO, tllll -- TWRD SUP.l!:RVISORW.: Dimo<'rat, S3,21ar Republic10, 64,'40; Amukan lnde~ndent. 640 : Peace and Frttdom, 4?0; deelined to state, 5.768. FOURTH 3UPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 47 ,474 ; Republican, 66,132: American Independent. 797 ; Peace and freedom, 400; derlined to state. 6,371. FIFTH SUPERVISOltlAL: 'Democrat. 38, 188; Republican , 74,626; Amer ica n lndependent, 421 ; Peace and Freedom, 575; declintd to state, 5,981. CONGRESSIONAL DISTR ICT figures (all district Cigures are based on current <.'Ongressional. state senate and assembly districts as are the supervisor ia I districts. New boundary Jines not yet adopted by the state and those adopted by the Board of SupervisorJS are not con· sideredl. CONGRESSIONAL .DI ST RCT S 25th : Democrat, 29,858; Republ ican, 42.· 201; American Indepcnde"t. 303: Peace and Freedom, 304 ; declined to state, J,427. 32nd:· Democrat. 18,996; Republican, 25,431; American Independrnt. 130; Peace and Freedom, 634; de c Jin e d to state, 2,350. 341h: Den1ocral, 102 .188: llepubl1c<1n, 81520; American Independent, I .63.'i: Peace and Fredom , 634 : declined to state. 9.670. 35th : Democrat, 86.440 ; Republican, 146,538; American Independent. 1.220; Peace and Freedom, 982: declined to state, 12.897. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS 34lh: Democrat, 143,010: Republican, 202,205; American Independent. 2,001; Peace and Freedom, 1,451; declined lo state, 19,266. 35th: Democrat. 94,472: Republican, 95,485 ; American Independent, J,287; Peace and Freed<lm, 638: declined to state. 9,078. * * * 569,230 County Of Priest· ·~ · Two d1y1 ot discu11Jo. characterized 11 hard·hltting and aomewha.t unique on the mmive problem of auto-related air pollution began thl! morning at the Western White liouse in San Clemente. \VASHJNGTON IUPT) _ The U.S. And it may be one of the few ocrasions th;;L lop delegates from government. In· Supreme Court overturned today ti ~n· dustry B.nd science have talked together tem!'ll sentence metrd. to father James so Jong ab out the problem, said the E. Groppi by the Wisconsin legislature. sponsor of the talks, Rep. Victor Veysey The court held that the militant (R·Brawley). Milwaukee priest was not given a stalf6 At a morning press conference Veysty n1tn1 of the charges or" chance to re-was joined by Dr . James N. Pitts Jr., sp(Jnd lo them. who heads the University of California's Chief Justite Warren E. Burger Air Pollution Research Center located at delivered lhe unanimous 7-0 opinion . UC Riverside. The newly seated members of the Dr. Pitts, .a colorful, candid scientist, court -Justices Lewis F'. Powell Jr. and praised the talks and promjsed "hard William H. Rehnquist -did not facts and results, not another snow job." participate in the ruling. but later admitted that failure might Under an 1848 state law. the Wisconsin persist, despite the atJ.out effort to clean assembly cited the civil rights leader by up the nation's .air under harsh terms of a 71·24 vote on Oct. I. 1969, two days the Muskie Bill (which forces a 90-per· after he led 1,000 people onto the cent cut in emissions by 1975). chamber noor in a protest against cuts in "The first thing that has to be worked v.·elfare payments. The re so I u lio n out." he said. "'is the vulnerability of the specified he would be confined in the t~chnical !fandards for measuring dirty county jail !or six months or for the air. duration or the legislative session, "As it stands nov; the techniques for \Vhichever was briefer. n1easurcment are suspect and are bein~ \Vhcn Father c:roppi appealed lo attacked heavily by many segments of federal courts, U.S. District Judge James the auto industry. Jf those testing pro- E. Doyle ruled in his favor but when the cedures are vulnerable, then there seems state took the case lo the 7th U.S. Circuit to be no way that an entire antipollution Court of Appeals, the conviction was system could work ," upheld, Dr. Pitts said among the first re- in reversing the appeals court, Burger quirements would be an ironclad method said when a legislative body acts two of measuring oxides of nitrogen and other days after the event. "in the absence of contaminants. the conten1no r and without notice, there is no assurance that the members of the He said that although the Muskie BiU is le'i:'.islature are acting, as t1 judge does a harsh weapon against smog its decree in a contempt case, on the basis or per-that all emissions have to be cut by 90 sonal obeservation and identification of percent "seems awfully arbitrary." thl' rontemnor engaging in the conduct. Rep. Veysey also promised signUicant "Nor is there any o pp or tu n i t y results from the two-<lay closed con- whatsoever for him to speak in defense. ferences, then amplified on the reasons or mitigation, if he is in fact the of· for excluding observers to the talks. lender." "The principals asked that the talks be The 40-year-0ld pastor of St. Michael's held in a closed. candid atmosphere Church in Milwaukee was also tried in a where free exchange of ideas could flow local court for the same incident but that better," he said. formldablt, and draws Jn several other state and U.S. le.glslators, scientllt!, health officials aod top delegates from the auto, pet'(Oleum and power ind ustries. Today's sessions will Include 4[i~us.sion or air quality standards and _.Ull1ust emission standards -both dwelling on technicli aspects. · ~ At midpoint tonight, the delegates wiJJ 1ather ror a dinner featuring I Uynote speech by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. When they settle baek to business .Fri- day, the group will dtlve more into philosophical aspects with an emph1siJ on options for future 11ir quality C<lntrols. Briefings to the presa 1.re setieduled thoughout bolh days to recap the substance: of the talks. Airwest to Have Pilots Cross Lines of Pickets Striking Hughes Airwest me:chinlcs and management broke oft negotiation.! without settlement Wednesday and the firm says it will now ~all back some pilots to cross picket lines. No date was set for resumption of talkll intended to return the 570 striking members of the Mechanics Fraternal Association. v.•hich has been out 30 d;iys. The Federal Mediation Service v.'ill be the agency to set a time. The commercial airline has only been able to keep three planes serving six v.•estern cities in operation since the strike for higher pay and better benefits. Orange County Airport has been without service since the mechanics walked out A Wednesday announcement that all pilots -some of whom claim they and their families have been t..'veatened ii the strike is 0-0t honored -would be recalled was incorrect. Lee Pitt, spokesman for the San h-fateo- based line declared it resulted from a misunderstanding. "We expect to Initiate a plan to call some or them," Pitt said. c~ews to return to work. A U.S. Di•trict Coort in Loo Anatl•• !1 now conaidering whether they may ot may not. Cokes Recalled; Lids Defective NEW YORK (AP) -Mor• than 3.2 milllon cans of Coca-Cola, Fa11la and Sprite distributed in New York State h;ive been recal!ed because several thousand cans were believed to have deftcl.\'t aluminum lids causing "a kerosene-like odor and taste." A spokesman for the Food and Drug Administr•lion said Wednesday the defective cans did not po!e a atrious health hazard, although the soft drink! were considered "unfit for consumption because of chemical contamination." The contamln"ation orlgjnated , the spoke.sman aaid, Crom failure to properly bake a solvent from pop-top lid! at the Woodbridge, N.J., plant of lhe R•l'm!J<I• Aluminum Co. He said this wa! caused by a malfunctioning oVen. The can! were U!td at the Coca-Cola bottling plant in Voters Eligible, Says Registrar The decision was based on urging by the Air Line Pilots Association for flight Elmsford, N.Y. action was dismissed. The agenda for the conferences is Earlier. G roppi had been convicted or r:~;;;;iiii;;;; .• ~ .. ~.i";;i;;;i;;i;;;iii;;,;;,;;1;i;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii011 ;;;_ii .. iiiiiiiic•iEi= •iiii·~O.iti!i••iiii.,,,_iiiii;:;;;iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiir.iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiim;;;;;;r;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiia resisting arrest during an open housing ~ demonstration in August , 1967. Jn that case, he won a Supreme Court ruling on Jan. 25, 1971, that he had a right to try to ~ get the place of trial changed to n somewhere other than Milwaukee. The state never pursued the matter further. Preliminary registration figures releas- ed today by Orange County Registrar of Voters Dave Hitchcock show 569,230 persons eligible to vote. with the Democratic party chalking up significant gains. The total is an increase of more than 100,000 over the past year but it is below the November, 1970 peak of 612.006 regi!:trant.s eligible for the general elec- tion. GOPers maintained their traditional margin over the Democrats with 297,690 to 237,482, an edge of 60,208, which is down 7,642 from the January 1971 peak figure of a 67,850 margin. Assistant registrar M. J. "Jim" Mayer attr ibute<I the Democrt1ts' gain partit1lly to new 18 to 21·yearo-0ld voters. Surveys indicate that the younger registrants are naming the Democratie party by 3 to l over RepUbl~ans. · · · * * * Wliigs Not Dead; Three in County ln addition to the usual Democrats, Rtpublicans and declined to state groups registered to vote in Orange County are 292 persons lumped under the heading: miscellaneous. They provide an inleresting group of titles. Leading all others is the La Raza Unlda, 204 . Others are Black Panther, I ; Conservative, 22; Constitution. 9 ; Independent Progressive, I; Patriotic, 2; Prohibition, 3Q; Segregalionist, I ; Socialist. 7; Socialist Labor, .5; Southern Democrat, 1; and Townsend, 1. Topping off the peculiar list are shades of the American Revolution, three Whig party members. Irvine Council Selects Manager After Long Talks The Irvine City Council unanimously selected a temporary city manager·con-,',"~ sultant Wednesday night and approved a contract with the city's first ad- ministrative employe. i.;/ William Woollett Jr., 43, a recreational ~ ranch and housing development con-,J sultant from Santa Barbara, was hired at ~4 9:25 p.m. Wednelday followin(' a public ;! -discussion of five applicants by the coun· !iil cil and public negotiation of Woolle:\t's f,~l contract. . ' fi The council voted unanimously to offer fl! Woollett payment of $25 per hour up· to a maximum of $150 a day for his services. The contract notes a minimum 20 hours per week is due from Woollett. He will be paid 12 cents a mile travel expenses but nothing for living expenses l since he indicated he would stay with his { brother's family in Orange. '• Woollett agreed to serve the city for a period of 120 days although the city has reserved the right to terminate him } before then. Mayor William Fischbach !1 noted the city may continue to employ ~ Woollett after the 120·day period. but ; Woollett would not be bound to continue ~11ith the new city. The city contract also allows the city manager-consultant to hire as many as 1 two clerical persons to staff city offices which until now have relied on volunteer help and the labors or acting city clerk Mrs. Norissa Brandt. Joint Sanitation Boards Sidetracl{ Reorganization I'\ By ALAN DJRKIN The proposed revamping came about ~ Of t11• C•ll~ '''" 11111 as a result of criiicism -nolebly by the q For the second successive meeting, the 1970 Grand Jury -of the structure of the joint boards of the Orange County Sanita-sanitation districts and the pay system tion Districts Wednesday night delayed for directors. taking any action on a reorganization Basically, this is how the sanitation plan that wouJd eliminate 12 directors districts, which have a total annual and reduce the nurober of fees paid. operating budget of $50 million, work : Despite being warned by Los Alamitos There are seven sanitation dis tricts, Councilman Joy Hyde that they face a each made up of varying numbers of "Potential scand1J" if they fail to act, directors, from tbt 21 cities in the county Eellag;io BEDROOM by HERITAGE 30% OFF f;RdND eJf/e@v ...... """' Hlft'ltq• "Gro1ul To11r" Occ. ToltlM 11 " Co•t•il l•bfe , , • , •••• 5S9. -479. E"d T1bl• •.••••••••• , •• 199. 16t. Ster•t• limp T1\i!1 , ,, •• • ))9, 219. ALL HERITAGE UPHOLStERY. Sofas & Chairs I 20% Off MADRIGAL Httltet• "Mffrlt•I'' OCCASIONAL TAILI. ~nd T 1b!t •••••••• , •••• , I ~9. Coffie T1blo , ,, •••••• , , , 22t. Htlf Commode ••.• , , ••••.• lOt Httlt09e "Medrlt•I" IEDROOM 141. 199.•L 21t. 80" Triple Or•1i1r ••• , ••• •f lot, 419, M.ir1or •••••••.•.••• , • , ., -! tt. II. ~it19 •1i1• H1•dho1rd •••••i l t5. 169, Oirttll•1i1t Ht•dbo.-r4 •••• 1&7. 1Jt. Twi11·th1 H11dho•rd ,,,,,, 147. 1Jt, Ni9hl Sl111d •••••••••••• 169. 149, Chett·on-ch11t •• ,,,,,,,, 419. Jlt, director.s tontinued the repor( of a they cover, plus the five representative11 'special committee tor another month for from the boa.rd or supervisors and further study. representatives from three 11.n.itary I Twin Cockt•il T1ble •••••• 17f. 14f. Herl .... "Grfl•d Tour·• Dl•l"t 100111 11" A:eet•"tul•r r.b11 The motion, proposed by county districts, Costa Mesa, Gt1rden Grove and SupervJsor Ronald Caspers, carried on a Midway City. ' 18-JS vote. The result of the present makeup i~ CAsptrs, 11ttending his first aanltatiOn thAt there art 37 members o( the joint wlffl thre• 22" l11v11 • , 629. 14f, Soll• !'ec•n Ci"• Arm Ch1ir •••••• rtt. 16t. Solle! Pie.•" Fountain Valley, said that he was lm-tending tht monthly m&fting of the joinl ..,... .. -. .... , ... - ;. C•"' S!d1 Ch1ir •••••• 179. 14t. Cr1•er111 , , , • , , • , • ,. , , , 619. 17t. district meeting in the headqu3rters at ,boards, each of whom rectJves t5b for at· ~ pressed by an alternative consolidatlon boards and $50 for any adjoumed , plao other than the one recommended meeUngs. • SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER DREXEi. & HERITAGE 'GR'oui's t and IAlted that the suptrvll!<lta ailed to There "'re, tiow'"'· """°I llJ'l"bv> lak• action On the report thill week and who sit on more than on6 district M•1UI' requested a rilonth's delay. Ed Jus( of Fountain Valley. U chalm\1n l'lacent 1 1'1810• !14>bcrt F I n n ~ I I , of the joint board., Is a mtr11W ot. .. ob 0~11rJnan of t~ 1peclal commJlttt,. of'tll• ,.ven di>lrlct.!. and •I ..,. Joint poioled Cllll llllt. 111& reuon action w11, , board metlliiC ne<lv• * for· Nrvlnf 4olajed aulle JOtJlllSlna of the Willi· · e••~ dJJtriCI tor a total Of .ao. tloirW.ltltta Ir lo allolO the 1upuvisori unaer the propoud .. vampinf, 9" to lake M!lot·•od uprwed the bopO no levtn dillri<ll would bl conoolldt!Od liito lurther delays would mull. one district with •even zoou. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DUIGNERS