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1972-01-14 - Orange Coast Pilot
FIUDAY }<FTERNOON, :JA'.NUARY ·1~, "1972 \'Ot.'.. ....... "'. ~ ... .Atljl ' • ' ' . . . . Court Asked · To Bloek Book . . ' .. A Gift for Pat • Ul'I Tt~I' Finl Lad~ Pat Nixon was presented with a Matreoshka doll, which bas severil smaller dolls within it, bY: Yekateiina A. 'Furteva Oeft), the.Sovit! niinister of culture and top woman in the;Russian hierarchy at the 'fhite House Thursday. The pr~QtatiOn was milde during a te~ Mrs. Nixon gave for the touring Russi.in Ba!iliika 'Orehestra. Cour t Asked w Block Hughes Auwbiography NEW YORK (AP) -The dispute over the authenticity of a p u r p o r t e d autobiography of billionaire industrialist Howard Hughes has moved into court with the filing of a suit to bar publication of the book. Rosemont Enterprises, a Nevada publl!hlng company, claimed in· Manha!· tan Supreme Court on Thursday that it has ezclusive rights to Hughes' life story. Juttlct Samuel M. Gold set a bearing for Wednesday. He directed the defendants to show. why they should• not be enjoin"lf from publishing the material and ordered them to produce in court all relevant documents, writings and recordings. Named as defendants were McGraw- Hlll Publishing Co.; Time, Inc., which plans to publish excerpts In ' Lil• mag~; Dell Publishing ca .. which has papel-back rights , and the author,. Clilford lrvJni, ' ' Irving U)'1 he prepared the book In cof· taboraUon with the reclusive Hugbea. Lui 11eelr, In a lnng-dlstance telephone Kille r · F.lu . ' . Not Here-Yet • Hong Xong nu, the aw!UI stuff that kllltd 27,91111 per!ODI the Jul tune It toured the United states lh lll8M9, has roturned todty to spread Ila mloeries , according to the 1'/aµonaf Center for Dlaeue- CQotrol Jn Atlanta, Ga. l'tM •Jena of a Ou epidaulc 1..,. beon dl~l lrt 21 '*"""'· the lliltrJd, ol Columbia ~ Now Yort cu,. Orange C o u n t y aulhorltlea, """""'· .. , It huu1 struck hert. See 4elllled .i..,. on Page L Interview with seven newsmen , a man . ldentilYing blmsell as Hughes called the work a fraud. He said he never met with or talked to Irving. Irving replied that the voice was an imposter's. McGraw-Hill has shown newsmen several document,, allegedly signed by Hughes, including photostats of the backs of two checks with the endorsement of "H. R. Hughes" that were assertedly In payment for the material. ·In a joint statement aftet the suit was filed, McGtaw-Hill and 'nme, Inc. said, "We have not yet r~elved any papers, but we have complete confidence that our legal poslUon is unasullable. Our at- torneys will deal with the matter." :qit!i;ter C. Davis, attorney for Rose-- . mont .81"1 the. 1enµal, counsel for the , llugh" .Tool co.; said ii' the suit that Hughes sold Rosemont sole rights l<> hts Jile story for 110 In lies. ' "Whether the ll>alled ••tob\oiraphy of H~ la In fact his 1utobt0graphy or whelher, a.s there ta reason to 'believe, it ii .a· fraud on the public, and, a ~U, Piaruled . hou, the rl&Jits that 'Rooemont 'olitained from Hughes wOuld be render..i valueless by the defendanla' pubtkaUon of the material," Davia said in an af~ fld4vit,. . ' .. McGr1..-H1ll -and "Time: . Inc., an- DOWIO<d Wedqesijly the¥. ore ~ yp lhe poiblfcalion d&t .. tor \he boo!< ahd tile arllcles. Roeemont, which Davia said la "engag· ed In tbe bualnea of acqulrfng Ind cJeyeloping lilemY ll)CI dromaUc pro- pekiei," tried llllSUCCOllfull In 11166 to tl\lqln Random House ~ djltrtbuling a HU8h<s bloV'flilY 'by J<llin !<Nia. Rejecting ~·· cl1lm o( tr• cl~• rlabts. illte Supreme Court J~ 1IMry B. P'nnk aald ht that case !hit Bll(bes na a puW. l1&ure and ''Ille law all«dl 111r prlv10J 1ltue pro- t.dloo." $7 Million Value Set Fo1· Drugs By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL ot lh• oanr Pll•f ll•ff A tip months ago from Laguna Beach Police to U.S. Customs agents led Thurs4 day night to the arrest in Portland, Ore. of three Orange C.Ounty men and seizure or 1;330 pounds of.hashish -the largest confiscation in customs history. The illicit drug was valued at $2 miilion wholesale and nearly $7 million if sold on the street. The arrests were made on a Portland dock after a Volkswagen pickup -own- ed ,by one of the three -was unloaded from a Dutch freighter w.hich had taken the vehicle aboard in Karachi, Pakistan. Arrested and charged with conspiracy to smuggle a· controlled substance (hashisfl) were Brian Kendall McAdams, 25, of 20286 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach; David Mark Reddy, .23; of 33801 Street of lbe Copper Lantern, Dana Point and Th!Jmas Bl~e ~idweU. 261 of 2718 N. T<!>l'!lfer,, Garden .41i>ye.. · , T)le ifu'ei. ·m~n; ac<:QxdJnlc to Sgt. Nell · ·~· ol>P11W<~"'BOacli <llollai D<partment, ·~ong ·been Involved In · drug traffic In SOytlwn Calllornia: . Purcell said hf nolllled fedetal .agents several months agO that McAdi.ms and Reddy wer.e leaving Jor Europe "on a business trip." • "The unusuil· thing about it was that McAdams sent his VW pickup to Europe. That's when we got suspicious," the narc:oucs agent:said. At that point the in· vest1gation was turned over to the customs department who kept tabs on the two as they went through Europe to Karachi. There, said Purcell, the high-grade hashish WM fitted in three to four pound packages into the engine compartment, bed and fenderwells of the late model Volkswagen. The vehicle was placed on the Dutch freighter M. V. Karakorum, which headed across the acific, stopping in Los Angeles, San Francisco and finally in Portland last week. U.S. Customs officials sai d they became suspicious of the vehicle because it had California license plates, but was not unloaded at either of the California pcrls. Authorities then notified the owner of the ship to unload the bus in Portland, in-- stead of the original destination of Van- couver, B.C. The camper came off the ship last week and was picked up by the trio Thursday evening, just as federal agents closed in. Purcell said the entire lot of hashish - had it goqe to Canada -probably would have been shipped to Southern California. The three men were held last night at a county jail in Portland 'and appeared in court this morning to face charges. Bail (See PORn.AND, Page!) 4 Men Arres ted In Huge NY Smut. R-oundup NEW YORK (UPI) -Police hive ar· rested four men and confiscated what they said is $1.3 million worth of alleged hard-core pornography in a raid on • wholeaale book d!!~lbution firm . Inspector James T. SuJUvan, com· manding officer of lhe public morals division, said ThW'lday it was tht "big- gest haul of pornography ever made in the city." Police said more than t O O , O O O magazinea and more than 2,000 reels of color film were seized in the raid on the 12th Door warehouse office of Wholesale BooQ, Inc. Criminal Court Judile Edward Pincus, whom ust decide whether the material Is pornographic, watched tome of the film samplu. Those 1msted wm tdentlfied as Edward Mishkin, ~7, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; William Moore, 11, and Richard Ban- nllter, 27, -ol llew York; and Mu Bomosteln, », ol Paramus, N.J. Ends in Portland ' . ,,,,_ --' ~ • I THREE COUNTY MEN USED THIS CAMPER IN INTERNATIONAL DRUG SMUGGLING 'CASI r ¥s:il~sW1gen C1~per Disc~vered to C~nt1Jn 1,330 Pou~d1 of Hashish . ' Moon Man AUlrin Quits Post-'Slow Promotions' ( LEAVING AIR. FORCE 2nd Moon Man Aldrin Trucker Burned In Bad Accident A Compton truCk dfiver 'is Jn critical condition toaay at Orange County Medlcal Center after being burned when his truck overturned on the Santa Ana Freeway Thursday. Sam Price, $4, was burned when his truck carrying a ·load ·o1. shingles flipped over on the frtltW•Y just south of ArteslA ~levard, tying up traffic for nearly two hours, the Callfotnia Hlgbw"l' Patrol reported. fllel from the ruptured g1sollne line on the truck Ignited the vehlcJ. and its con- tent.. Price's helper, Lloyd C\Jrry, 32, of Los Anaelea, wu al!O htjured and ii reported In fair l.'Clldltlon today at Beach Com- mlllllty llospital. WA~fNGTON (UPI) ~P'.c.;:naut Edwin E. ''Buzz'' .Aldrlrl(fr., .who made mah's f.lrst l~Jntt: on the moon aboard Apollo 11, 811JJ9Ul1Ced today he ls retiring from the Air i;:orce, probably-in 1uly. Aldrin, fl, a colonel, told repdrters at . t~e Pentagon that nine years , as, al} astronaut kei>t him away frcun the military anci hurt hl~ long.range chancea o~ promotion. He left the National Aeronautics and Space Administratioo in JuJy tO com· rriand the aerospace pilot scJM>ot at Edwards Air Force Case In California . 'Aldrin, a native of Montclair, N.J., ttfused \o say· what he will do an~r he retires, but described it as 14a new and challerlging field. "What I'm considering' doesn't involve NASA or industry in a space-oriented way,', Aldrin said. "I do Intend to keep current en the SP,ace shuttle and to paftt.clpate IJ I am asked -and I was asked yesterday -Jn ' the shuttle program from time to time in any way that I can." Aldrin said he has no regrets about his <$ecision to seek a new. car~, although he is sorry to be leaving after 'having graduated from WeSt Point with the in- tention of makin& the military his life . career. He said It has been 10 ye an. OOwever, since he was on active duty In the Air Force -as a fighter wing commander In Germany -and that he discovered when he became commander at Edwards that things changed. "I am quite certain l\m the only penon who has been commander of that school who is not a graduate of it," Aldrin said. Aldrin left acUve duty In the Air Force In October 1963 to become one of NASA's thlrd grou~ of sstroilauts. He was the first astronaut with 1 cJoo. toral degree. Hit dissertation wu the textbook on 1pace rtndezvous lhlt made Amerlca'1 landlng on •the moon poulble. On· July 20, 1118ll Aldrin stepped onto the moon aftar Apollo ti commander Nell Armstrong -the !Int h1lman1 to do so, As the co-pilot of GtmlnJ ti In November 18661 hls only o t b t r «pacefllaht. Aldrin IOlved tbe dllliculttes that ( t) plagu<d eorll<r lfllct wa!Ura ln earth orbit ind (2) rolled doubt& about man's abWty lo -'i In rpace. • Collins ·Radio Confirins Layoff Of 100 Workers Collins Radio Company officlala today cqnfinned they have laid off about 100 ei:riployes the past month at the Newport Beach plant and said fivt~er "minor• reductions can be ~ this wtn&tr. R. n·. Johnson, vice president · aha group ezecutfve for Newport operatlorui, said the layoffs affected various type.s of employes, administrative, clerical •nd technical. A company spokesman said the an- ticipated future layoffs would number between 15 and 20. · The layoffs. here coincided with major cutbacks at CoUJ111' faclUties in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where 550 employes have been discharged. "The action la part of the company's conUnuing eUort to mtuce coats and resain a position of profltabUJty," Johnson said. ColUns lost 147 million last year lhd reporled an 18 million deflcll the first quarter of this fl3C&I year, prompting North American Rockwell, which ac• quired the company in September, to Jn. itiate an executjve shakeup .. Orange Weadaer Mostly ounny today, follow~ early morning low cloudl and lo&. Highs today In the llO'• abJi tho Orange Coaat and lows tonight ti.. tween 35 and 45. INSIDE TODAY The Silent R111Uers of Goidflt Wese CoUege wiU produce a ploy for the deo/ ~e:rl tHck. You can rtad all about it oa Page 25 of today's Wetk""4tr. ... M. •• .,. ., "'""" ""'* . • ...... " H1t..-i H-+I <••"',.... • -.... hllflft' •• Cl ... lfle' .... .............. .... _ .. " SJ'h't• ....,., • ,.,_, 11 ,_,, , .. o.t:ti Httk" • l'-0 Mwttth 1N1 ... ,.,.., ..... • ,_ .. • • ,,_, .... -... ... ,., ........ • .... -• -,. .......... H ... lt-M -,,_, .. --.. -• • It I ..., -..,, ' ' .. ;o DIES IN LONG BEACH Former Publithtr Mu well Newport-Balboa Press Publisher Maxwell Dead .t'rom Page 1 ' TOTALS .•. ! 288 : declined to state, 4.9-40. SECOND SUPERVISORIAL: O.m .. crat, 5J ,677: Republlcan. 52,00; Amert- cln Independent, 745; Pea.ct and Ffff. dom, IOI ; cki:lioed to alatt, ~.%75. THIRD SUPERVISORIAL: mmocral, 58~211; Rtpublican, ~140; American lnifependen.t. 640: Pea:ee and Freedom, 470 ; declined to state, 5,768. FOUR.TH SUPERVISORIAL: Democrat, 47,474 : Republican, 66.132: American Independent, 797 ; Peace llnd Fretdom, 400; declined to state. 6,371. f"JFTH SUPERVISORIAL: 'Democrat. 38.188; Republican, 74,626; American lndeptndent, 421 , Peace and Freedom, 575; declined to st<ite, 5,981. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT figures (all di strict figures are based on current <.'<>ngressional, sta te sena te and assembly districts as are the super v J so r ia I distric ts, New boundary lines not yet adopted by lhe state and those adopted by the Board of Supervisors 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 : ~mocrat. 18,996: Republlcan, 25,431 : American Independent. 130: Peace and Freedom, 63C : de c Ii n e d to state. 2,350. High Court Nixes Term Of Priest·· WASHINGTON (U PI) -The U.S. Supreme Court O\'erturned today a con- ten1rit sentence mtted to Father J3mcs E. Gr oppl by the Wisconsin legislature. 'fht. C'Qurt held that the milltant Milw au kee priest was not given a st.ate- mrnt of ihe charges or a chance to re- !ipond to thcn1. Chief Justice \1larren E. Burger delivered the unanimous 7--0 opinio n, The newly seated members of the court -Justices Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnqui st -did not participate in the ruling. Under an JM8 state law, the Wisconsin assembly cited the civil rights leader by a 71 -24 vote on Oct. 1, 1969, two days after he led 1,000 people onto the chamber Ooor in a protest against cuts in welfare payments. The re s..o I u ti o n specified he would be confined in the county jail for six months or for the duration of the legislative session, whichever was briefer. He was a Scotsman with an eye for a dollar and an ear for the clattering rattle of linotype machines getting out the next edition of the newspaper. 34th : Den1ocral , 102 .188: Repubhc<in, 81.520: American Independent. 1.6.15: Peace and f'redom , 634 ; declined to state. 9,670. 35th : Democrat. 86,440; Republican. \\/hen Father Groppi appealed lo federal courts, U.S. Dist rict Judge James E. 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. \Villiam J. "Bert" Ma;in\'e!I ne ver strayed far from the print.shop in 79 years. He died in Long Beach Tuesday, l.'4'0 days after his 95th birthday. There will be no funeral for the pioneer Harbar Area newspape~an. who published the old Newport-Balboa Press he founded in 194-0 and sold six years later. \liewing. however will be from 6 Q'clock tonight unti l noon Friday at \l/eslrninster flfrmorial 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 Independent, Press-Telegram, wJlere his surviving son Overton K. "Maxie" Maxwell is a Hnotype operator. . Mr. Maxwell, his late first wife and son li ved for many years in Costa Mesa. ;He is also survived by his l'lecond wife, ~Jsie, 744 Chestnut Ave .. Long Beach; a brother, Robert of Denver, Colo., and \hree grandchildren. , A biography published in his hometown of Bardolph, IU., shows Mr. Maxwell got into the newspa per business early, right after high school graduation. He did odd jobs, then became a -wri nter's devil on the Macomb Eagle, $0aking .up all he could learn. .He was only 16 when he quit to found the Bardolph News, on a frugal budget lnd facing the competition of 10 other newspapers in the sparsely-settled eoun- ~Y· Truck Overturns On Mesa Street; 2 Persons Hurt Jerking sideways due to faulty brakes. a. Huntington Beach youth.'s pickup truck overturned in Costa Mesa Wednesd;:iy night, injuring two passengers, one of them ejected to the pavement. Driver Stephen P. Smith, 21 , of 508'h 14th St.. Huntington Beach, escaped i.n- Jury himself in the mishap on West 19th. Street at Placentia Avenue. Kelly M. Craig, 20, of 2265 Maple St., C..osta Mesa . v.•as treated at C.Osta Mesa Memorial Hospital for a sprained wrist and bruises but not admitted. Craig was thrown out., but Gilbert G. Tangijima Jr., 19, -0f 870 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa rattled around inside, suf- fe ring bruises and a head injury. Tangijima was treated at Orange Coun- ty Medical Center and released following the spectacular crash that occurred "'hen the driver tried lo stop for a red light. Pol ice said his 1954. pickup v.•as uprighted and driven home. OIAMGI COAST 146 ,538; American Independent, 1.220; Peace and Freedom, 982: declined to state, 12.897. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS J4th: Democrat, 143,010: Republican, 202,205; American Independent. 2,001; Peace and Freedom, 1,451; declined lo stale, 19,266. 3Sth: Democrat. 94,472; Republican, 95,48.5; American Independent, l,287 ; Peace and Freedom, 638; declined to state. 9,078. i:r i:r i:r 569,230 Coitnty Voters Eligible, Says Registrar Preliminary registration figures releas- ed today by Orange Counly Registrar of Voters Dave Hitchcock show 569,230 persons eligible to vote, with the Democratic party chalking up signific&nl gains. The total is an increase of more than 100,000 over the past year but it is below th e November, 1970 peak of 612,006 registrant.! eligible for the general elec- tion. GOPers maintained their tradi ti onal margin over the Democrats with 297,690 to 2.37.482. 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 attributM the Democrats' gain partially to new 18 to 2l·year~ld voters. Surveys indicate th.at the younger registrants are naming the Democratic party by 3 to l over RepUblicans. · · * * * Whigs Not Dead; •' ' Three iii County Jn addition to lhe usual Democrats, Republicans and declined to state groups registered to vote in Orange County are 2fl2 persons lumped under the heading: miscellaneous. They provide an interesting group of titles. Leading all others is the La Ra za Unlda, 204. Others are Black Panther, 1 ; Conservative, 22 ; Constitution , 9 ; Independent Progressive, I; Patriotic, 2; Prohibition, JO; Segregationist, l ; 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. In reversing the appeals court, Burger said when a legi slative body acts two days after the event, "in the absence of the contcn1nor and withou1 notice, there is no assurance that the members of the le~islature are acting, as a judge does in a conttmpt case, on the basis of per- sonal obeservation and identification of thr. contemnor eng aging in the conduct. "No r is there any opportunity whatsoever for him to speak in defense or mitigation, if he is in fact the of- fender." The 40-year~ld pastor of St. Michael's Church in Milwaukee was also tried in a local court for the same incident but that act ion was dismissed. Earlier, Groppi 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. 25, 1971 , that he had a right to try to get the place of trial changed to somewhere other than Milwaukee. The state never pursued the matter further. Irvit1e 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 emp!oye. f.'i! William Woollett Jr., 43, a recreational N ranch and housing development con-~4 sultant from Santa Barbara, was hired at 9:15 p.m. Wedndday followinr a public discussion or five applicants by the coun- cil and public negotiation or Woollett's contract. ' The council voted unanimously to offer Woollett payment of $25 per hour up to a 1··· maximum of $150 a day for his services. • Tbe contract notes a minim11111 20 hours per week is due from Woollett. He will be paid 12 cents a mile travel expenses but nothing for living expenses I since he indicated he would stay with his . brother's family in Orange. Woollett agreed to serve the city for a period of IW days although the city has reserved the right to terminate him before then. Ma yor William Fischbach noted the city may continue to employ Woollett after the 120-day period, but Woollelt would not be bound to continue \•ilth the new city. The city con tract also allows the clty manager-consultant to hire .as many as , two clerical persons to staff ci ty offices which until now have relied on volunteer help and the labora of acting city clerk Mrs. Norissa Brandt. DAILY PILOT ORAMG! CQAST PU91.DK1NQ CIOMPM'f' kebtrt N. We•• Joint Sanitation Boards . - Pt•ldtnt 8"° Pllblt"*' J•clc R. Corley Vb Pnolalt eail kllrtl ~ 1~ol'fl.•t Keevil £•('°'" TheM•• A. M111phint M•llltil'llill EdllOr' e\•rlt1 H. Leo, l i,htrd P. N1U Mi.t.111 Mt~ £11Jlfir• c ... W.•OMI• lJO W11t lay Stre.t Manl"f A4drMIO P.O. lox 1160, t2&2' -- I Sidetracl{ Reorganization By ALAN DIRKIN 01 lllt OlllY r 1111 ll•fl For !he second suc cessive rriceting. the joint boards of the Orange County Sanita- tion Districts \\i'ednesday night delayed taking any action on a reorganization ph1n that would eUrninate 12 directors and reduce the number of fees paid. Despite being warned by Los Alam itos Councilman Joy Hyde that they fa ce a "potential scandal" if they fail to act. direcklrs continued the reporf of a special commitlee for another month for further study. The motion, proposed bY county SUpervJwr Ron.aid Gaspers, cmied on a lS.tS vote . Caspers . .attending his first Nnltatlon di strict meeting in the headqu11rten; at Fountain Valley, said that he was Im- pressed by an alternative consolidatlon plan other than the one recommended 1.nd not&d that lh1 supervisora: falJed to l8k1 1cUon on tht report this week and requested 1 month's delay. Placentlo M170r Robert F in n t 11 , cbail:man ~ th< 1peclol l'Ommilttt, J)Olnted out tl1at the. ruson 1cllon wu, ~ed IUllt Ull.Jnaliog or the llllll.a· llon ll!strlda .... to allo!r (be aQpuviaot> kl !Ako .. i.e and a_...i lbe hope no (urther d•"'1• would mull ' The proposed revamping came 11bout ~i as a result of criticism -not.ably by the f~ 1970 Grand Jury -of the structure of the sanitation dislricts and the pay system for directors. Basic.ally, this is how the sanitalion districts. which have a tota l annual operating budget of $50 million, work : There are seven sanitation districts. each made up of varying numbers of directors, from the 21 cities in the county they cover, plus the five representatives from the board of supervisors and representatives from three sanitary districts, Cosll M,esa , Garden Grove and Midway City. The result of the present makeup Is that there are 37 members or the joint bo.trds. each of whom receives $50 for nt· tending the monthly meeting of the joint boards and l.IO !or any adjourned meetings. There 'Ire, ~ver, ~1 nJembe.,rt •ho sit on more than one. diatri¢ Ma,ur Ed Just or Fountain Volley, b chaltman ol lbe Joint board.I, is a Di.mbtt' oi .. en of ll>e ae••n dlaltku, and a( one. Jdlnt boaril meeUn1 r11<ei•eli '50 for .WVll\f ueb alllrjel lot a loUl of • Under Cht proj>oled nvamp1n4, a.. ...... dilltieta -bo COlllOllda!M Into one diJltid willl aeven .-.. ~mog Hearings1 Ope~. Hard-hitting Talks See1i at Western 'Wliite House Two days o( dlscu.ulOI characterized u hMd·hfttlng •nd somewhat untque on tbe masalve problem of auto-related alr pollution began this inorning at the Western White House in San Clemente. And it may be one of the few occasions tlu1 t lop delegates from government , in- dustry and science h.ave talked. together .so lung about the problem, said !he sponsor or the talks, Rep . Victor Veysey (R-Brawley). At a mornin g press conference Veysfy was joined by Dr. James N. Pitts Jr .. who heads the University of California 's Air Pollution Research Center localed at UC Ri verside. Dr. Pitts, a C'Olorful, candid scientist, praised 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 up the nation's air under harsh terms of the Muskie Bill twhich forces a 90-per· cent cut in emissions by 1975). "The first thing that has to he worked out." he said, "is the vulnerability of the technical standards for measuring dirty air. "As it stands now the techniques for measu rement are suspect and are being attacked hea vily by many segments of the auto industry, If those testing pro- cedures are vulnerable. then there seems to be no way that an entire antipollution system could work." Dr. Pitts said among the fir st re- quirements would be an ironclad method of measuring oxides of nitrogen and other contaminants. He said that although the Muskie Bill is a harsh weapon against smog its: decree that all emissions have to be cut by 90 percent "seems awfully arbitrary." Rep. Veysey also promised significant results from the twn:day closed con· ferences, then amplified on the reasons for excluding observers to the talks. "The principals asked that the talks be held in a closed. candid atmosphere where free exchange of ideas could flow better," he said. The agenda for the conferences is formidable, and draws In several other state .and U.S. legislators. scientists, health offici111Js and top delegates from the auto, pet.-o\eum and power industries. Today's sessions will Incl~ 41.iari:uulon of air qual ity standards aDd Jlhaust emission standards -both dw~g on technical aspects. • At midpoint tonight. the de.legal~ will gather for a dinntr lealurloi a keynote 1peech by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. When lbey !ettle back to business Fri- day, lhe group will delve more intD philosophical aspects wlth an emphasil on options for future air quality controls. Briefings to the press are atheduled thoughout both days to recap the substance of tht talks. Airwest to Have Pilots Cross Lines of Pickets Striking Hughes Airwest meehinlcs and management broke off negotiations without settlement Wednesda y and the firm says it will now ":.&II ba~k some pilots to cross picket Jines. No date was set for resumption of talks intended to return the 570 striking members of the Mechanics Fraternal Association, \\•hich has been out 30 days. The Federal Mediation Service vdll be th e agency to set a time. The commercial airline has only been able to keep three planes serving six western cities in operation since the strike for higher pay and better benefits. Orange County Airport has beeri Y:ithout service since the mechanics walked out. A Wednesday announcement that all pilots -some of whom claim they and their families have been L'lreatened if the :;trike is not honored -would be recalled was incorrect. Lee Pitt, spokesman for I.be San ~1ateo based line declared it resulted from a misunderstanding. "We expect to Initiate a plan to call some of them," Pitt said, The decision was based on urging by the Air Line Pilots Association for flight ALL HERITAGE UPHOLStERY crews to reLurn to work. A U.S. District Coort in Los Aoielea la now Considering whether they may or may not. Cokes Recalled; Lids Defective NE\V YORK (AP) -Mort than ~.2 1nilllon cans of Coca-Cola, Fauta and Sprite distributed in New York State h11ve been recalled because several thousand cans were believed to have defect .Vt alum inum llds causing "a ktrosene-like odor and taste." A spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday the defective cans did not pose a atrious health hazard, although the soft drink! were considered "unfit for consumption because or chemical contamination ... The contamin"ation originated. the spokesman said. from failure to properly bake a solvent from pop-top lids at the Woodbridge , N.J,, plant of the Reynq}ds Aluminum Co. He said this was caused by a malfunctioning oVen. Tht cans were used at the Coca-COia bottling plant in Elmsford, N.Y. Sot as & Chairs I 20% OFF \ t ; . Eellagio ' BEDROOM by HERITAGE 30% OFF (;R4NDes@~ ............ Horltqt "Gr•111f T•ur" Occ:. Tab!M 72" Co•teil T1bl1 • ,, ••••• 559. <479, E11d T1b!1 •••.•••••••••• 199, 16t. Store9• limp T1~!1 , ,. , , , 319. 219. Twin Cec•t•il Table •••• , • 119. 1<4t. H9'ltctfe "Gmad Toirr'' Dl11l119 Room 72" Re,t1119ul1r T1blt w!Hi three 22" !11v11 , • 629. S4t. Solid Petell C1111 Arm Ch1 ir • ••••• 199. 169. Solid 1'1c.111 C111• Sldt Ch1ir •••••• 119, 149. C re4111•1 ••• , ••••••• ,, • 6t9, 579. MADRIGAL H*'ltot• '' MMrltol" OCCASIONAL TAILq ~11J T.b11 •.••.•••.•••.• f6t. Coff11 T•b1t •••••••••••• 22t. H1:11 Com mod• • , ••••• , -, , • }09 Herlt09• "Modrit•I" llDROOM 141, ltt. 21t. 30" lr1p/e Dr•11•r ••••• , , • 109, 4Jf, Mirror -••••••.•••• , • , , , , ff. IS. Ki119·1i1a Ht•dbo1rd ••• ,,, 19S. 169. Ou1111 ·1i11 H18dbo~1d ,,, • 167, l)f, Twin-•he H11dbo1rd ••••• , 147, 119, Ni9ht St111d • ··••••••••. 169. 149, Che1t.011-che1I ··•······• 419. Jl9. __ l>t'_"I_ .. ...... , ......... e SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER DREX£l. & HERITAGE 'G~OUPS I \ ....... ,,, H.J. GAR REIT f U RNfjU ~~~~ li\YF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op• Mt1. n ... l "'· 1-. M6·0271 M6·027' ,, . DAILY PILOT . * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, ~A'NUA.RY I ~, '1972 ~ ......... "'. HCttaMI.·• ~ • ' Court Asked To Blo~k Book • A Gift for Pat ' \111'1 T..,_ Firs.l Lad~ Pat Nixon was presented wilh a Matreoshka doll, wbich has several small6 dolls within i~' by YekaterlQa A. 'Furleva Oeft), lhe Sovi~t minister of culture and top woman in tbe·Russian hierarchy at the White House Thursday. The P.r:i:seg,tatiOn ~3.s made during a le'a Mrs.' Nixon gave for the touring Russian Balilaika 'Orchestra. Court Asked w Block Hughes Autobiography NEW YORK (AP ) -The dispute over the authenticity of a p u r p o r t e d autobiography of billionaire industrialist Howard Hughes has moved into court with the filing of a suit to bar publication of the book. Rosemont Enterprises, a Nevada pubUShing company, claimed in· Manhat· tan SUpreme Court on Thursday that it has uclusive rights to Hughes' llle story. Justice Samuel M. Gold set a hearing for Wednesday. He directed the defendants to show. why they should not be enjoined from publishing the mat.trial and ordered them to produet In court all relevant documents, writings and recordings . Named as defendants were McGraw· Hill Publishing CO.i Time, Inc., which plans to publish excerpts in ' Life magazine; Dell Publishing ea .. which has papei'back righll, and the author,.Clilford lrVlllll> ' • Il"{lbg says he prepared the book in col- laboration with the reclusive Hughes. La81 week; in a long-distance telephone Kille . 'Flu ·' r .. Not Here-Yet Hong Kong Ou, the awful atoll lhal killed 27,900 persona the 1aa1· t1mie It toured the United Statea in lllGH9, baa returned todllJI to i!pl'eod lta miaerl.,, accotdlni to the l;allonnl Conter for -Coatrol In AUanta, Ga. First •llM of a nu epldemlc hove been d\qlldlM In II lUl&!o, the Dlotrfct GI. O>lumbla and, Ne• Yori. CllY. Orani• Coan I y iull>orlliel, """1!ver, aay il buo'I struck berL See 4elalled 111°'7 Gii Paie '- I interview with seven newsmen, a man Identifying himself as Hughes called the work a fraud. He said he itever mel with or talked to Irving. Irving replied that the voice was an imposter's. McGraw-Hill has shown newsmen several documents a11egedly signed by Hughes, including pbolostals of the backa of two checks with tbe endorsement of "H. R. Hughes" that were 11SUttdly ln payment for the. material. In a JOinl slal<l!le'lt altet-the suit wu filed, McGraw-Hill and Tlme, Inc. sald, "We have not yet reCelved any papers, but we have complete confidence that our legal position is una•aailable. Our at. torneya will deal with the matter." :Cb~tior C. Davia, attorney for Rose- .rnonl .ruE the. &~al . counsel for the !lugh'" .Tool CD.; aalcl In the suit that Hughes sold Rosemont sOle rights to-his life slory for •to In lleS. · "Whether the a<>Cafled ••tobloiraphy of Hughes' la In fact bis auloblography or whether, u there ii reason to believe, It la I fraud dn lbe public, and, a carelUlly planned liou, the rlgbta !hat R.aeinont 'otlialned liom Hughe& wduld be rendered value)..,. by the de!endanll' publication of the material," Davis said In an al- lldavl4. . . , .. , McGraw.Hill · and 'Time; Inc., an- ~, Wed~y !be~,1'6. ~.!hJni yp ""' pubuca!lon dite1 for '""lioOk and the artlclet. llooen>On~ which Dovla aald Is "engag- ed 1 In Ibo -GI. acquiring and devtioPlni lllemY and clramallo Jll'O' )ICl1lo9." lriod ~ lo 1114 to -w• Randoll\ iloule fkom djal:pbullng a ~~'by Jolin K<alL ReJectmc -·· dalm ot ex. clllllve rlP!s.' llli. supreme Court J~ Harry B. Fronk aald In that cue Iba! Hu".,_":'" I public fllure Ind "Ibo law ........ lit privacy ·Dtut -ledlon." • $7 Million Value Set Foi· Drugs By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL ot ftlt Dlll'I' Pllel St•lf A tip mon ths ago from Laguna Beach Police to U.S. Customs agents led Thurs- day night to the arrest in Portland, Ore. of three Orange County men and seizure of 1,330 pounds o[ hashis h -the largest confiscation in customs history. The illicit drug was valued at $2 million wholesale and nearly $7 million if sold on the street. The arrests were made on a Portland dock after a Volkswagen pickup -own· ed ,by one of the three -was unloaded from a Dutch freighter which had taken the vehicle aboard in Karachi, Pakistan. Arrested and charged with conspiracy to smuggle a controlled substance (hashisfi) were Brian Kendall McAdams, 25, of 20286 Laguna Capyon Roa~. Laguna Beach; Davld Mark Redd)t, "3, of 33801 Street of the C.opper Lantern, Dana Point and Thomas Blake Bidwell, 26, o( %718 N. T~. Gardeti'.91:0y... . • L. ~ •• three ·men 'ilix:Qrdlrur to Sgt. Nell · Ylll'C<l1 b!'I the ~oa· :::tioc:Ji Poll..-Deparlmen~ bave'-klllg 'been ln'fO!ved In - drug traffic In ~m \;alijomia. Purcell said be noUOed !ederal agents several months i.go that McAdams and Reddy were leaving for EtJrope "on a business trip.~· 1 "The unusua'i· thing about it was that McAdams sent his VW pickup to Europe. That's when we got suspicious," the uarcoUcs agent.said. At that point the in· vestigation wGs turned over to the customs department who kept tabs on the two as they went through Europe to Karachi. There, said Purcell, the high-grade hashish waa: fitted in three to four pound packages into the engine compartment, bed and fenderwells of the late model Volkswagen. The vehicle was placed on the Dutch freighter M. V. Karakorum. which headed across the acific, stopping in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Cinally ln Portland last week. U.S. Customs officials said they became suspicious ot the vehicle because it had Cal!!omia license plates, but was not unloaded at either of the California ports. Authorities then notified the owner of the ship to unload the bus in Portland, in- stead of the original destination of Van- couver, B.C. The camper came off the ship last week and was picked up by the trio Thursday evening, just as federal agents closed in. Purcell said the entire lot of hashish - had it gone to Canada -probably would have been shipped to Southern California. The three men were held last night at a county jail in Portland and appeared in court this morning to face charges. Bail (See PORTLAND, Page!) 4 Men Arres ted In Huge NY Smut · Roundup NEW YORK (UPI) -Police hive ar- rested four men and confi scated what they said is $1.3 mllllon worth of alleged hard-core pornography in a raid on 1 wholesale book dlstJ:Jbutlon !Inn. Inspector James T. Sullivan, com· manding officer or the public morals division, said Thurlday it was the "big- gest haul of pornography ever made in the city." Police said more than 1 O O , O O o magatine. and more than 2,000 reel! of color film were seized in the raid on the Ulb floor warehouse office of Whol.,.le Book.I, Inc. Crtmloal Court Judlle Edward Pincus, whom uat decide whetlier the material la pornographic, watched some of the !Um samples. Thoee arrts!ed were ld<ntllled as Edward Mishkin, 17, 1\Jckahoe, N.Y.; WOilam Moo,., fl, and Richard Ban- lllatar, 17, bolll o1 New Yorlr: and Mu llomealeln, 11, GI. Paramua, N.J. . 'Trip!' Ends in Portland .. · . . . . . -- 1 ' ' • ' • ' ' ·.-' THREE COUNTY MEN USEO THIS CAMPER IN INTERNATIONAL ORUG SMUGGLING CASI . Y~l~swagen Camper Ditc!>v•red ht c,ntaln 1,330 Pounds of Hashish .. Moon Man Aldrin Quits Collins Radio . Confirins Layoff Post-'Slow Promotions' r Of 100 Workers .. LEAVING AIR. ~ORCE l nd Moon Man Aldrin Trucker . Burned In Bad Accident A Compton truCk dtlver Is In criUcat condition today at Orange County Medical Center after being burned when his truck overturned on the Santa Ana Freeway Thursday. Sam Prfce, 54. was burned when hi s truck carrying a lood of shingles nipped over on the freeway just south of Artesia Boulevard, tying up traffic for nearly two hours, the eailfomla Highway Patrol reported. . 1"qel from the niptured gasoUne llne on the truck Ignited the v.hlcle and Ha con- tents. Price'• helper, Uoyd curry. n. of Los Anaelet, WU al>o lojured and II reported In lair condlllon today at Boc:b C<>m- manlty Hoopllal. . . "' WASHINGTON (UPI) 7""k:.onaut · Edwin E. "Buzzi! Aldri~ J'r., .who made mah's first landing on the ..,.n aboard Apollo 11, announced today he ls retiring fro m the Alt ~oree, probably in 1uly. Aldrin, 41, a colonel, told repdrters at the . Pentagon that nine years , as ai;i astronaut kejit him away from the military and hurt hi! long-range chances of promotion. He Jet~ the Natjonal .Aeronautics and Space Administration in July tO com- mand the aerospace pilot M:tiool at F.dwards Air Force Base In California. "Aldrin, a native of Montclair, N.J., refused to say· what he will do after he retires, but described it as "a new and chalieiiglng field . "What l'm considering' doesn't Involve NASA or industry in a space-oriented way,'" Aldrin said. "I do intend to keep current on the SP,Bce shuttle and to participate iJ I em asked -and I was asked yesterday -In the shutUe program from time to time In any way that I can." AJdrin said he has no regret5 about his decision to seek a new.career, eJtoough lie is sorry to be leaving after having graduated from Wm Point wtth th~ In- tention of making the military his life care.er. . He said it·bas been 10 years; however, since he was on active duty in the Air Force -as a fighter wing commander Jn Germany -and that he discovered when he became com mander at Edwards that things changed. "I am qulle cenaln I'm the only penon who has been commander or that school who is not a graduate o( it," Aldrin said. Aldrin left active duty Jn the Air Force In Oclober 196.'l lo beoome ooe ol NASA's third group ot astronauts. He was the first astronaut with 1 d~ !oral degree. His dls!ertatlon #U the textbOok: on spaae renduvous that made Amerlca'llariding on the moon poulble. On July 20, 1te9 Aldrin stepped onlo the moon arter Apollo lJ commander Nell Armaltong -the flrat lnunana to do so. As the co-pUol o1 Gemini 12 In November 11168, his only o t h e r .rpacefllght, Aldrin aolved the dmicultlt1 !hat (I) piqued earlltt spece wa!Ws In earth orbit -and (2) rabed dollbll about man 'a abllll7 lo -' In aplCt. ColUns Radio Company officials today CQnlJrmed they have laid off about JOO ei:nployes the past monlh at the Newport Beach plant and said tu.rt.her "mlnor,. reductions can .be e~ted ibis winter. R. D. Johnson, vice prealdeot ...i group executive for Newport operations said lhe: layoffs affected various types oi employes, adm~trative, clerical and t.echnJcal. A company spokesman said the an- ticipated future layoffs would nwnber between 1~ and 20. · The layoffs here coincided with major cutbicks at Collins' facWlies in cedar Rapids. Iowa, where 550 employes havt been dlscliar&ed. "The action Js part of the company'• continuing effort to reduce costs and regain a position of profit.ability," Johnson said. · Coll!n& lost J47 million last year @II reported' an 18 million deficit the lll'al quarter of this facal ·year, prom~ North American Rockwell, whlcb ac. quired the company In. September, to IJl. itlete an executive shakeup. Weatller Mostly sunny today, lollowlnc early morning low cloudl IDd fOf. Highs today In the llCl'a a1oo& Ibo Orange C.OUl and lows tonlghl t. tween 3S and "5, INSIDE TO Al! T-• Silent l!U1llct1 of ~ld4A W HI College wlU prO<luce a plaJi for the dtaf l'tzl tottlc. You. can read oll about it on Poge 25 of todoM'• W11krndtr. L, M. .. .,. ·r ... 11.. , • (•IHtnlle • Cla.11~ .... C-la II -11 DM:tl ... nc.. t ~ ..... ' PIMlln tl.U llltr... ..... ' ... ;..,_, lt A• UMltl II -. -..... ...... " .... . ....... .... .. ...__. ............. .... ·--. ,_.. ... ..... M9ft"' .... r...... • --.... .... -. .............. , .... --.. ·-... I : { f DAILY PILDl s Aerospace Finaticial Unit Eyed By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN .. Ull"I 'Tr-tsllMI Wrltw WASHIN~ON -In 11n tffort to flt.Ill the a'rospse lnr1ustry nut nr it11 r~esaion. th~ ~dmlni!ltr11tinn Is dt11rting a bill to set up\a corporatinn lo guAranlee l(mn!I fnr !ht development of a new generation nl Jel21ner1, II ~as lf'arned to- d1y. The bill would crPale 11n Aero.space Reronstructi-On f' i1 n 11 n c e CDrporat ion whost job would be ltl .aue.~11 the technical ltaslblllty of a m1nof1cturer'1 propns11 I t11 build 1 jetliner, ind to decide whether there is 1 market IOI' lhf' plane. Once a decision i.1 made, the cor· J>Oratlon would guarantee Ule manufac- turer's loans. A preliminary draft of the blll l.o; being put together by the Ci vil Aeronautic!! Board 111nd' will be 11ent to !he Office of Jr.1anageme,. and Budget "in about two .weeb,'' boar.d offirial!I said. A brtinchild of CAB Chairman Secor O. Browne. the hill may go to Congre1s, "'hopefully with blparti1an 1upport, early Jn tbe. new IN!l.'lion,'' he u id. Browne does· not see the need for . Congreu tc a~opriate any funds for the new corporation.1lf a 'project Cailed, the Treuury wl'.IUld provide the fund1 to .m.ak~ rood on I.he lo11n guarantee, the ol- ·ticl"1 Nld. Bro~ alto h11 urged that the govero- mtnt. cons>der a policy of accelerated ,depreci1Uon rates to encourage the repla~ment aC the exi1ting fleet af airlineril and government aid far the aetoJpace manufacturers to obtain lower Jritertst rates on borrowed funds. But neither or the proposals i• included ·in the bill fo set up an Aerospace ·Reconst.ructkln Finance Corporation, the <fflclal uid. lnduatry nffich1ls argue that the United ·Stitt.a no Jonger is able to compete with foreign government Mmbines such 1s the British-French group which boilt the Coo- ~rdt soperaonic airliner. . lf thty are nol able to produce the jel.8 Jlef!ded by the nation's , airline1, the airlinu will be forced lo buy from the European and Japanese manufacturers and the United Slates will lose its dominana in the market and damage its balance of trade. they argue. They cited the supersonic tran:-port I SST) a111n example <if what will happen . The project collapsed when the govern- ment "tthdrew Jta funding for the 1.800 -mile-pet hour pl_ane. and industry refused lo revtve It with ita funds. Hey, T1vi1t~! •rwi n orangutan~. both fe1nales, uere born lo .Jennie. the Na ti onal Zoo's 13-year·old orangutan in Washington on Dec. 27. The twin~. Melati and Ma war, were named by the E mbassy of Indonesia which lradilionally i~ given the honor of naming baby orangutanir; al ttie zoo. Only twice be(ore in the history ol captive orangulan5, have twins been produced. Economy Groivth Slows For Last Part of Year WASHINGTON (AP l -The nRtifln°!1 economy slowed dramatica.ll y during 197l after a iitrong first-quarter recovery, the Commerce Dtpartment reported today. But the report also said the rate of in· nation fell, too. Ing the automobile e.-cise tax. Repel'! nf the mea!lure cut a11les in the third quarter and also helped reduce lhe rate nf in· flat ion. As mea!!Ured by lht (;NP y11rdstick. the rate (Jr inflation 11Jso f e 1 I dr11m11tically. lo 2.ft percent in the third quarter, the lowe5t rate since the 1.2 per- cent in the seeond quarter of 1967. 'Improper Aetlvltw' Reds Give Gate To Congressman Mf>SCX>W I AP) -Tht Soviet \,Jnioo ordered \OO•y the lmtntdlatf' upul•Mln of a vlsitlng U.S. <'OO&r1:1aman wM attendfd a dlnner at the home f>f 11 Jewish pro- f e•.sor trying IG emigrate to lir;rael. Rep. James H. Scheuer (J)..N.Y.1, was held for two hour! by police after tke din- ner Wedne sday night. He has left Mo5row ' for Leningrad . In Wa sh1ngtoo, an aide of Scheuer con- firmed that the congress mi1n i5 still in IA-nu1,grad and that he planntd to leave by train , presumably tod&y, for Helsink i, F'inland. The U.S. ~mbassy said the order fGr !\cheuer's expulsion was delivered by lOeorgy l\ornyenko, chief of the U.S. 1ec· tion o< the Soviet FOf"t'ign Ministry. "Kornyeoko stated that Che Soviet , government was expell ing Mr. Scheuer for engaging in improper acti vities while visiting the Soviet Union as a member of the subc..'Ommiltee of the House of Representatives, headed by Congressn1an Bradf'l'llas and :iponsored by the U.S. jilOVernment," an embassy statement said. Rep. John Brademas (D-lnd.), headed lhe congressional group. "The Foreign Mini stry demanded that Congressma n Scheuer leave the Soviet Union immediatel y." the embassy state- ment continued. "The polilical cou11selor expres!!ed regret that the Sovie.t author- ities should ha ve taken the grave step of expelling Scheuer. which would not be helpful to relations." The statement said: "The politic:il rouni;;e lor pointed out that insofa r :l !'i the embas!ly is aware. Co ng ressman Scheuer Old nothing more than vi5it certain Jew!! here whose addresses had been given to him in the United Staleli . "Tn the emb11ssy'! knowledge. lhf re w:i ll no Soviet law prohibiting ~uch visils." An eJTIMssy official s11id Korny@nkn in- dicated that Scheuer distributed S<'lme pamphltl5 or literature during his talks with Jews. "Tht COUR!.P.lor t.'OUIO not 1iPf'3k ttn 11lleg1ti~ about impmptr activitle" si!'\Ce the Foreign Office had Mt J{iV l'n him ropie11 of the 1Jlleged documents,'' the 11tatement COfltinued . Al a news conference Wednesday, call· ed to discusli results of the 1ub- <.'Of'Dn11ttee's lour through RIIS !l i ll . Scheuer was a1ked whether ht pagsed <1ut any literature or pamphlets. He said he had nol. Scheutr is believed lo be the firs! rlected Ameritan official ever e1pelled from the Soviet Union. The subcommittee ended 1\s lw<rweek lour on Wednesday. 1'hat night, Scheuer went lo the aparln1ent of the. professor Jnd wa s pitked up there by the police. He to ld newsmen after detention !hilt the policemen caine to the Lerner"s d-00r and said they were searchi ng the neishborhood for a l'rirninal who might be masquerading as a foreigner . Scheuer said hosts assured t he polic emen thtit he was oot masquer;:id in~ and that he showed them a nu1nber of identification cards, including his con- gressional tard. His passport was at hi.~ hotel. Scheuer said lhe police then look him to a station house, kept him wsiting in a small room and then released him . ··1 am at a complete loss lo e.-pl11in why thty did this.'' Scheuer told newsmen after hi!! detention . "F'rank ty. 1 am f111bberga sled." Throughout the two-week tour, lhl' con· iirel'smarl SRid he repeatedly inqu irl'd about the st.Rtus <1f Soviet Jews "'but there was never any confrontation or unpleasantne3s." De11mark's King Said Neat· Death In revising the Gross N11tion11l Product, outpu l of the nation's good! and services, for the f\rsl nine months of 1971, the department disclosed that the tc<1nomy grew by only 2.7 percent in lhe July- September quarter. Even as the report was n1ade, two nl a· jor New York banks announced today lhey were lowering their noating b11sic interest rates '{, percent to 4V, percent, effective Mond11y, cutting the rates to an ll·year low . New $500-1nillio11 Ato1nic COPEN HAGEN (UPI) -Doctor! r~ported a further worsening in the eoo- dition or 72-year~ld King Frederik IX today and members of the Danish royal family gathered 11round his sickbed in Ward 13 of Copenhagen'3 Municipal Hospital. First National City Bank. the nation's second largest commercial bank, trig- ~ered the move and was followed by Irv· 1ng Trust Co., 13th largest. Power Plant Set by AEC fu!l lkan it consumes .•. ,"he 1aid. Sources close In the royal ramlly in- dic11ted the end w11s near. They 11aid the k.ini's life was being mea5ured by the hour. ,.,..,,., P nge J Hughes Sought For Laugh-in HOLLYWOOD !UPI ) -WW I.he real Howard HuihtJ staMI up pleau and say "''°c:k It to me?" nte producer ot tel1vl11Gn'1 "Rnwan •nd M•rtln's l..auf(h·ln" ~111d Thursday he h•!J writ ten lht reclust bllllon•\re offerln& him ~ to appe11r nn tht 11how. That Is the same amount paid .Johll W•yn'e 11nd Richard M. Ntrnn bl\klfl!; he bforamt president for l!luch ap- pei1rancf's. Pair Give Plea Of No Contest In Sale Fraud A pair or 11ewing machine ulesmen "'ho fnllowecl 11 zigt.ag pattern on Ult.ir product 's price pleaded technical auUt in CoslR Mesa Thursdiy to chargel!I or ftfae adver tisi ng. Rookl'ld Dec. t , they were the fir1l 1r- re sted by the Cos ta Mesa Pnlict Departmen t's new consumer fr•ud detail. Reid M. We igle . 34. of 2700 Petersnn Wa v, Costa Mesa. and William f'laberty, 36. Ot F'ullerton, were fined $100 ¥Ch And placed on one year's !ummary probatlnn. The defendants submijted pleas of Mio '~Onlendere (no contest I :111 their St':M- d11ltd preliminary hetring in H1rbor Judicial Di~trict Courl. Nolo t:ootendere ill a tacit admission of j,?uilt 11llowed in cert ain criminal cam where defendants ~uldn·t prove in· nocenct 11nd wan! a li1hter sente"ce. Weigle and Flaherty were •rrested by Dttec!i ve Gene Norden. 11fter a lhree- wuk probe lnto their Harbor Area sew- ing machine operation. Adverlising in a mailer. they listed Singer 7l Touch·.ot-Matlc m a c h I n t I variously 111 $35.~, $40 and $4~, a b1r1aln 11t the price. Customer~ contacting the operatien 1t 2750 Harbor Boulevard. were ahown I beat up demonr;lrator, then urttd to buy a better, more e.-pensive model. If pressed to sell the demon!llr•lC1r shown, lhe mtn pretended to d!Jcover a Sold sign on tbt botlom and u1ually left without makin& any 1ale. Detective Norden -based on com- plainL,•by three such wnuld·be customer• -wen! through the same pl'l)(':f!dure and 1>.·115 finllly directed to a ••rehouse \rt Fullerton lo oblaln the model 1dvertis@d. He was told thert the actual price wa.! $48.sn. re.suiting in arre.st (If Wei1le and f'h1herl y for vinl1tiC1n of the Sta.11 Business !: Profenions Code. Rohber Stands Out Sun Gohhle8 Up Pea Soup F'og In Southland Both banks ha ve noating basic rates sub~t to weeJrJy review and 1Jml/ar to ~,. ~i:~mr;~:~ ;a·~~:. used by m6st other WASHINGTON (AP} -Plan!t tc con- 1truct a $50()..ml\lio n "breeder" atom ic power plant &s a major •~ep toward .,.. auri"g maintenance ol the n1tion'1 atom- ic power fuels for "ten~ d thous1nd!I ()f years" was announc~ today. Meanwhile , Schlesinger stid, pl1ns 111re under wa y ror poMibJy CMstructing 111 """ cond demonstration p4ant to permit "this concept to be introduced into ·the power economy in 1 1i1nificiint w11y in the !11le 1980!, and lo establish a viable breeder P«?,RT~ANp .. / set w11 ~ nol known Immediately. rurrf'll iiaid that McAdam!'i wa:ii 1'r· re'!tM 11od f'onviated In 1969 (Jf pos.'ltMfon of m1trlju11na for 5t1le, but that he ha!. not yet been sentenced because of a lengthy SAN f'Ri\NCISCO ( APl -N<1th!n1 w11 very unu!ual 1bn\Jt tht iobber wM ahov· M a nnte to • Bank tJf Amtrlca branch teller Thursday '"d escaped with $1.lM -except he w<ire a rreen derby ll1t and white coveralls. Those hazy, lazy da ys of winter may be (Iver for 1 time. For the first mor'ling in fj vp <111ys. ~loomy JO'BY fog failed tn c11use severely restrlcted vh1i bilil y in Orange County 11nd louthem Los Angeles County. Patcheii of fog -at time s thick - descend~ on the Southland but did not rause closure nf Or11nge Rnd Los Angeles ('OUnty airportli a~ it has all wttk. The weatherman predicts gentrally id entical conditi ons lonighl and Saturri11y 1nomlng, 11fter which the temperatures flfl' expected to rise to 72 or higher. Dense fol{ did create ~me problems fliong lhe co11st northerly from L-05 Angele!'i and inlRnd through the S11n t'ernanclo Valley . with C 11 Ii f or n i a Highway Patrol ~igalerts in efft<"t. Oran.Re C:Oast motorisl5 h11d lilllt pro· bltm at all wilh the peR soup blanket th ilt tias m11de thousands Pither get up earlier (Ir ,R"el lo work later 1111 wetk. I OU.Ntl COA.Sf DAILY PllOl J. ~ COAST l"V•L!St(!HG COMl'AAY ' 1 11a'tert N. 'W••' l'rn-• "°" r-.i~ J•~l R.. c,.r.v Vic.• ,.,..,..., ""' ~·r .......- l~o'''"' K•••il ... ~ lh&fll•I A. ~.,,i.; •• '· ......... ifrit .. .,.,,. 1.. 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The 2.7 percent gain in the economy for July-September wa! much Jes!' than the 3.9 percent reported earlier and well below the amount of growth needed to cut into a high rate of unemploy ment. The Atomic Energy Commission s11id the plant ~ill be bu ilt in Tennessee 11nd industry to meet the future long-term appeal. Next week, the i;:overnment is expected In release preliminary figures on GNP growth for the last three m<1nths of the Year, and it iii expected to reflect a :stepup in the economy during that period. operated by the Co mmonwealth EdiM>n energy needs of the nation." Co. of Chicago and the Tennessee Va lley !--------------------------------------------- The department iiaid it revised GN P downward to reflect more accu rate. up- tti-date information and to take into ar· count Congres!I' passage of a bill repeal- Prof Loiies Bid To Force Hiring By State College LOS ANGELES (APJ -Philo~ophy prolessor Morris .L ~t.arsky's bid for 11 joh a! Cal iforn ia State College al Dom· inguez Hills has failed 1n Superior Court. .Judge Hobert A. Wenke denied ~larsky's request lo order the t.'()llege to hire him and said he should not have withheld information fron1 the California school about circun1:slances 111 leaving his old employment in 1970 at Arizona State University RI Tempe. Ariz. The Cal iforn ia school withdrew 1111 f'rnploymenl offer when whrn 11 le11rned lhat ASU official~ s::iid he had been dischargerl 11ftcr six ~ear!I. Thfl p11rt1nR wai described a~ 11 •·terminal .. ye-.r'11 leave by St arsky, who 11aid lt fnl\owed hi~ dismissal of a class to tittend •n antiwar ralJy. Authority. The project would be the nation 's first demonstration pl11nt for producing 11tomle power , the AEC said, and at the same lime il would breed new atomic fuel. The project was hailed by the AEC as • momentous step toward developmenl of a breeder reactor industry which Prel!idenl Nixon has said would offer "our best hope ror meeting the nation'5 growing de- mand for economical clean energy . , . " The AEC said conlltruction of the plant will begin this year. probabl y At Rogersville, Tenn., about M#Jniles from Knoxville. 1'he plant. while designed only a ~ 11 demonstration plant lo explore (urther the commercial fea:sibility of the breeder technology, would actually feed power in- to TV A's syslem. It is ei;pected to be in operation by 1980. AEC Chairman James R. Schlesinger said that , subject to acceptance of ar· rangemenls, the utility industry will makes major financial contribution -70 percent -lo the project. As of now, he seld . conditional pledges amounting lo 11bout S240 million have been made by srgmenl.s of the utility industry. including priv11tely, publicly and cooperatively- owned compan ies. "'We are enthusiaslic abnul thiii project becaulle of the inherent advant.taes tn thf! breeder, which will produce more "uclear Baro11 Oil Trial Judges Eye Cycle-ruli11g Pooc1i LOS ANGELES (Af"l -1., B11ron Von Red T'.loa 11n uns11fe lo11d" Was John Milltr denied a jury tri11I unf11irly? Will tht 37-year-0lrt ('le«trontr techni· cian be able lo lakt h\1 Gtrman shPphtrrl rldlna ar;:a in on a fretway on hi• molorcycle? The~ questions 111rt under con· ~idrrallon hy three judges in the ap- pellate department of the Superior Court. It started June 25 on lht Slln Btroardlno f'rttway when Miller wt!l cited for c11rrying an unsaft load -lhe Baron, we11rlnc 11 hf'lmet and gogales, ptrched on tht bttk of Miiier's motorcy- clt wllh hi:i1 hind legs on the st1t. front if':R~ on his. master'• ihouldera 1nd tongue wavirtg irt the breut.. Alhambra Munlclpal Judie Lothrop E. Smith convicl.ed Mlllf!r on lht trafrlc chor• Aua. 13 ind ~nod him Ill lft<r Unyinl I jury trill on '""1Dlll II 111- TO!Vtd 111 lnfr1ctlon end not • crime. Ap~aling his <:11se ThurMfa:y. Milltr decla:rf:d "the cl1ssificalion or a crime •11 an inrraction is a recent invention of the Legislature for the clearly 1t1ttid purpoM nf denying trial by jury." Be~ides. Miiier argued. ht didn't deckle on Baron 's riding $tylt. Von Red Dog himself picked out the paws·up. llllil-d(Jwn m11nner as the most comfortable po,1dtlon. Therefore, ht contended. tht d(Jg dk' not constitute an uns1re load -and btskJts a jury shou ld have dttermintd tht i.srue and not 1 judae alone. Miiier said Thursday hi11 only regret wa11 the three: Superior Court judtt;1 themselves cooldn't mett Baron. "He's "° 1mart that I .Orntlim let him take Utt controls or my o•n little 11lrpb1nt," Miiier was~ as N)'lnj . Thtte wu no word whtn I.he Ju4ah mtaht mike 1 dtelll<!n -o< "hlthtr U.. fedl'tal Avlalloll Adftllnblr•llblt w~ to l&lk to Mllltr 1lloul Bltoo'1 tl1lq. SALE CONTINUES BEAUTIFULLY STYLED GlASSED~N BOOKCASE W41/D 111/1 IHll .... '''· SALE 429. Th.se h•ndSom41 pitees •re completely gl•ssed in with •djusl•bl1 glbs shelves with intorior light. ALSO ON SALE S1ltctad 9r6ups from Oru&I, H1rit•91, H1nrodon, tnd • ltbulous seltction of upholsterad mtrch1ndi11. H1nrodon tnd Mor91 Ctrson upholsttry tvoll1b11 on 1 sp1c i&I order btsis of s1I• pric•s. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KA RAST AN NIW?OIT STOU OPIM 11114 Y "TIL t ?tJo#t Nl'lt(l'ORT llACH 1717Welldlff Or., '42·2050 O,IN 'RIDA 't 'TIL t INTERIORS ' LAGUNA ll~CH 34.f Nerlh ~7111w., ~""' ' I '"'-'•lon1I lnteritf' o.altMMI' Av11!1kl...-AID .. .................... 1"iii'l"1'm'",...~·1 .. r..,11"'""'11 .. 1·e1 1 1 1 1"1 11:14:.t1.1 1Ulllll .... 1111 .. 111.,.11..,_.~ • • ' f y l I ' d ; of bi l• n I • I Capo Waste Plant Set For SERRA? The iouth East Regional Recl1m1tion Authority (SERRA ) 900n might become a refional waste trtatmenl and recl1ma- tion ent_ity with •ssels of it11 own-namely the waste treatment plant now owned by San Juan Capi.!ltrano. Preliminary •C'<'Ord and gentlemen'" agreements Wl!re reached this wetlc 1mon1 the four SERRA members which are already inYolved in tht e.1panaion of the city w1Bte treatmf'nt plant . A1ut if next month's meeting is as pro- ductive, 11\e city's waste plant c<luld Change hand11 and ~ owned by four partner agencite kicking in their ahares of• proposed $2.5 millK>n ~Hing price. Tf such 8 transaction takeii pb1ce, t he administration of the planl servina the •1enciM woukt be IMs time.oonauming . and much more lltre1mlined. Setr11 \'l'Ollld lake over the tntire opera· ttoi. and it11 members-tho~ !hat n~ !o--wt1utd share in capacities as ha.!! l;een p)l\nned . Carl Kymh1, manager of tM. Moulton r-¥igutl Water District , and an 1ctive member nf the Serra Board, believH the prnposed purchase would strena:then Ser- ra M a viable enti!y and help convinCf! government ohstrvt'J" that al l111st . full COf)erAtion o na regional basis has taken O\!er along the South Coast in w11ter reclamation. "We accomplishtd more in thi~ week 's session than 111! our past meetings com· bined," he said. Tilt ~ost breakdown as tentatively pro- poserf is : -City of San Juan .. having 2.5 million gallons 1 day capacily in the expanded plant . would pay $417,000 as part of the price and. would no longer lea~e the plant sitt from the: Dana Point Sanitary District. Serra would purchase the site from the Dana Point a;gency. -Tht Oa"• Point district. whiclt ha ~ had trnuble in tht past Wrangling enou,R:h reserve capacity in the expanded plant, would fare extremely well and obtain J .S million gallon~ a day ta million more than originally hoped for) and pay l:'.50.000 as its share. -Moulton-Niguel would hold 4.5 million gallon.~ capacity and kick in $750,000. -l'ht Santa Margarit11 .Water District 1'"0u/d have a half-million-gallon!l·1...day capacity and pay $83,000 111 Its share. While nn l'fistricb or other entiti~ 1"ould be disbanded. the changeover in ownership would eliminate rf!11m11 of paperwork and endless of Mun in staff time. "What it also '19'ill do, is mark the birth· d8Y ot SerrA as a" 1\ve, functionlna:. agen- c~· with large assets of its own," Kym la s~id. .Recent meetings or the San Diego Area Regional Water Quality Control Board h.ttve. included extreme-concern and au~ por1 of the regional style of waste treat· men! and man Agement. Such programs, Serra xpokesme.n have said. meltn a much healthier climate for fcc:er1tl and state clean-water grants. Such a grant i!I payinf for much of the San .Juan plant expansion . When that complex is finished late this year. added c1pacities will mean •n end to a crises in waste treatment volumes in the .1rea. 'Pill' Expe.rts Need Belfry Bats LONDON f AP) -A research team trying to !ind 1 birth control pill to be us- ed b.Y men appealed to B~itish parir;ons to- day to come forward if they have bats in their belfries. "The bat'1 reproductive system i1 very interesting," said Paul Racey, a member ol the team from the reproductive b!Ology unit at Liverpool University, ''but to c1rry·out large-!Cale experiments We need hundred s of them. "'the m01t Interesting bat for our purpose1 is the pipl1trelle, or common cbilrch bat. That'a wby •• in appealing to vkars a]f over h _._, to get in ' touch with us lf tbe1 M•• '-ts in the belfry." 'War' Starts Early Mrs. Pat Nixon, who will l t'l'ompany !he President to China next month, is expected to visit schools ·and hospitals ai; well as other racilitles. Here, workers' children, U!!iing toy guns as props, perform a dance and sing lhe song-"\Ve are Detcrn,ined lo Libcrrit e Taiwan ," at a nur!'ery !l.rhool in Canion. l'i,1ote pie· ture of Chairman Mao in background. Blaze Burris Niguel Un.its Fire which authoritie11 said was probably started by raulty wirin2 did $16 ,000 damage to a Laguna Niguel condominium unit early tcr day. Owner .John T. Sipe11 or l12."12 Flying Cloud Drive, told Oran2e Ccunty firemen he was awakened at 4::?.S a.m. by an explosion. A guesl, George W. Smith , 59. of the same address, suffered a badly cut hand when he jumped through a bedroom window. f:te wa.s iJiYen emergency treatment by the fire department rescue crew. Twenty riremen with th r e e engine companies, a truck and two rescue units from South Laguna an~ Laguna Hills stations fought the stubborn bll1ie for 4S minutes. Ne\v Inter£ aith Serviceman's Chief Seeks Aid JD9f!ph Gould, who will be installed next week 11s the new president of the Interfaith Serviceman's Center in San Clemente, has issued an appeal fer vollYlteers, including ml!lrried couples, to •Mist the nonprofjt pnljecl. •·0ne primary aim ," he s1td, ''is hi recruit volunteer~ who would spe11d three or four hours a month 1t the&enter. "Both men and women are de!iperately needed, aJKI: especially couple!," he ad· d~d . JnsrruCtion cl.1~s for the n ,. w volunteera will be held at the center froi;n 7:30 to t p.m. Feb. 7 and 14. AU new volunteers mu st atttnd th<>9e meetings, he sairl. "We also need junior hoste.W.!l." Gould l<ioed. 'The young ladies 17 year!! old or over assist in chaperoned activities at the center. Volimteers in lhat ares can con- tact Mrs . Mary Nugent at 495-4&40. other volunteers can obtain in- formation throu1h tht center's phones at 492-1114. Gould ind a slatt~ of othP.r new officers will be installed at adinnerJan.19attht Gould and a 1late of other new officers will be installed 11 a dinner Jan. 19 at the municipal golf course clubhou~. All frlendl' or the center ire welcome to at- tend lh•t 7 p.m. dinner. Delay of W eel{ G1~a11ted 111 lleari11g Sex Cl1arge s A pair of men author1tie!i allege posed 1111 D1ovie producers to con ambitious ,R:irls into back seat sex acts at Orange County shoppin!l centeri.: h11 ve won 11 week"! dela y in arraignment on rape and perversion charges. The suir;pects -one prominent in ti~aiuna Beach Chamber of Commerce activities -were arrested a week ago to-- day on warrants obtained by Newport Beach polict detectives. Thomas 1'rulis. 36. of 9882 Theresa. Lane. Anaheim . and £~uene !modi, 35, of 8941 Champion Ave .. \Ye stminster, must return to Harbor Judicial District Court Wednesday. Jan. 19 for arraignment. Trulis , owner ol South Laguna Disposal Company tSOLAGl and !modi , a car slile:sman In Orange. 11re free on fl2.500 bail set in the rek>ny warrants. Each ·j11 charg~ with two counts nf statutory r11pe anrl sex J>f'rverston . sl em· ming from an incident al Fashion Island, in whi ch a 17-year·olcl aspiring model assertedlY was victimized. Based on a description nf the men who allegedly talked the girl inln eommitting sex acts to determine if she could keep her composure in shooling X-rated films , police centered on Trulis And !modi. The melhod of operation -approaching young women in shopping cenlPr parking lo1s <1nd nashing phony mo vie studio busi ness cards -has recently been reported in Costa r-.1esa, Anaheim, Fullerton and Stanton. Lawmen say many such cases occur but the victim is too embarrassed to report them Wt1en no fotlowup <:all comes from the supposed film producer a n d they realize they were daped . · PRICED FROM ONLY • , $2441.00 Talk aboul better ldta'-. ComPt for ·r;, offers t>veryth1ng you buy a small car for -and morP. Superb handling, simplified malnten&n<:P. gT'"'8t ga.!I mil,.11ge &nd 101.1.· low price. Plus, big-car styling 11nd ror>minP.Ss that rPmem· ~rs you'rf' a grown·up Standard f'Qlllpment that can· not be matched in its clius , , , • ord!!r yours toda y. f•tdiy , J•nuuy 14, 1972 OAJLY ~ 3 LA Aide's Idea Hinshaw Backs Tax Relief Plan OrAn,ll:e fnunty ASStssnr Andrtw .r J-linsh11\v ~urfArPd Into the limelight for the firsl l1mt tn months \Vedneschl\' In F:i\le hls hlrs~inJ:: lo the so-ralltd property tax relief prnpo!ll'I of Los Angeles County A'5essnr Phillip Wat.s<\n. Hinshaw , ~·ho opposed 11 !iim1h1r pr,._ perly tax relief propoi:;ition in 1970, s;ud Wa~n·s measure l.!1 •·morP realistir 11nd \Vork.,bte" than the one which went do"'" to defeat. He cautioned lhal the IA>! Ani?l!.IPll or· ficiAl's proposed ronstituTional amtnfi· ment is no1 lhe best nr possihle la'( reform!! but said it mAy be an acceptable C<Jmpromise. The Watson 11dmendment "'hich ne-('(!" more than 520.000 signature11 to J:el on !he June or November ballot11 would limit property taxes l.o l.75 percent of market value 11.nd allocate a basir $7 per SH.:! n( assessed value tax rAle t.n the countie.~, cities, schools and SJX'Cial di stric!.c;. Hinshaw said he ha!I heen told that hackers of lhe amendment have gathered 400,000 vr11id signa111res to date. They must aehi eve the 520,000 figu rp by Jan. 27 lo get (10 !he .June primary ballnt and by Feb. 7 tn be before lhe voters in the November general elPction . The assessor predicted success for the signature dri vP. "They are uslni;t: paid profes,,ionals and volunteer~ In !itel the job done in time,'' Hinsha w explained. Under the Watsnn proposal. counl1t>~. citir.s and schools "·ould e11rh be permit· fed an 11dditiooal $2 rropf'rty t;i.x ralP. An~· further funds for sc hool financing \\.'OUld have lo come from !he state. which would also be levying a property tax for school11. Funds Inst on the prnpert,y are.11 , If the proposition is adopted , would be made up Skipper Rec1gn11- A1iother .Nn 1nai1i? SACRAMENTO <A P1 -<;nv. n.nnald Reagan said he wouldn 't mind ii hi.~ 1~ yea r-old son SkipJ>f'r emulated pl;i,yhn"· football star Joe Namath -1n foolhAll techniques at least. The California ('.nvernor and lhP New '!:'nrk Je-ts quarterback sat nrxl In each othe r at a televised Friars Club affa ir where a report.er askt'd Tl.t>Ag;in if hp thought Namath were the kind of man his son should emulAle . "The only thing I can tell you about Jot Namath · that· I know ," Reagan replied , "is that he has been an abl~an~ cert.1lnl,y • eourq81:>U• lootbaU pla.ytt 'Ind a liM leader.for his learn ... In that sense I'd like to see-him (Sk ipper f emulate him ." . ' lhrou!ith Increases In the state u.111 tu. cigartltt and liquor taxes, blnlc arid cor--- poratlon levies and a new 1tveranct tu on mineral extractions. oil and ir1vt1. , Hinsh11w opposts 11:nothtr properly~.._ hmiling proposal hy How;ird Jarvis, tu 11rnup lf'11d'r ~·tiich prQpMe!I a on~ perJ ctn! of m11rket \llllue ceilinR. "Thal nnt has all tht problems built tn... lfl 1970 \\'atson amendment," the asses.sor- satd. .,:..,. .. l'o1111ty Assessor Has Open Jl1ind Tnwnrd Future \Vhat 's nrxt for Andv Hinshaw! Thal provocative qi1estion wu asked la,i;t yt>ar by Chip Cleary, public relations: cnnsul!anl. v.•ho headl'I an organiutiort called F'rif'ndl'! of Andrew Hinshaw. Today. the Orange County assessor was askf!d wh;it his future plans were, especially hi~ political ambitions. "I hA v, been wat ching the reap- portionmPnt hattle with great interest," Hinshaw replied. "l had hoped that the intf'gritr of Oran•e County political 1uj). dh•ision~ would be maintained but at this .. point lhal see ms improbable . .. , like my job," added the 1ssessor, who ha11 heen in the: middle of many county battles in lhe past few years. "I have accomplished tverythin& t 1e:t out to do seven years ago." ~ HinshRw Apparently referred lo the r;iising of cnunty tax .11ssessment figures In the stAte-mandated 2S percent of market v11.lue and lhe smoking out o!.· hundred~ nr commercial and industrial tax shehrr.!I. '"Bui 1 .11m keeping the optioM open,'' ht roncludect. HP h;i.~ ~n rumored in past years to~ hr " y ,, l n fl: PoSitions ranging f r o m assemblyman to congressman. A rt Gallery Burglars Net $100,000 in Loot LOS ANCELE~ !UP!l -BursJan hr(lke in to the Jane Freeman &allery on Wilshi re Roulevard Thursday and too- $100,000 worth of paintings. PoJice 11ld the thieve1 l.PJMU'«ltly knt•-· •••cUy •ll•l tbty wanted Iba qrWr ttltt mn.~l v111/u11ble.ilem1 were 1trlp~..Jtonl fheir frames. \ f • • MERCURY • • • COMET for 1972 'j-OU bu'!-''tver'J-fhing. :Jma// car a /or. •• " ',' • Panel to Hear, Not Act, Import "Car of the Year" CAPH.I On Exception Requests Requesll 1111' ex<eptions to the city °' trvlne'• to-day bui1dlnJ and tr•ding permit freeu wlll be reviewed, but not actad nn. at Monday11 city plannln1 com· mlaion mHllltl-' · Fl\!\ the time btinf tht city council la actlnf u lrvi111'1 p11nnina •1tucy. They wltl meet ·at 7:IO p.m. Monda): in tho multipll'-room oJ Unl•en1ly Park E:ltmonllfl' School 4512 S.ndbur1 Way, lrvlDI. TWo proJ<dl awaittaa eouncll afll"O•al are the oompltlloo o! a llJldJcapt •aD lo Ill• WDloW> development and a •u mDlllM PICU!c Ttlepliont bolldios to be bollt .., llouhoo Parltway o4)acent to homes lo tho Randttle .. lopnent. Councilmen Mid Wed ,., niJJ>t lhty -Id llOl OON!dtr pemlt !:.in ""'pllons llooday ttllht ,.. .,,, P"INlll tho! ...., "' mmpted ~ an lmaizlmllll lo 1111 ordimince to be comidered ne:1t Wed· nesday. Coun<llman E. Ray Quigley Jr. llid he'd ,.ked the acting city attorney to draft. ari amendment exctudii:tl( from the permit b11n proJect1 lnvolvlna: lnterklr rtn0vatlona for occupancy within any ol the OUllltl'OllS "1hell" type buDdln11 In the ltvlne Jndustrlal Complex.. Ma)'Ol' WOiiam Flscbboch noted the council may not approve e.ice.ption1 until It meeb II I city totmell at 70IO p.m, Wednucloy In Univ.,.lty Pork Elemen-tary ScllOOL , H• proilicted Monday'• pl1nning com, rnial!on WOllJd bo I brief N9ieW ....ton only. ffe11rings on as. many 11 five rer.on- lnp In the central lrvint 1ru are not u· po<ltd Untll lht '1>Minl body's finl -.. "' rtbluary, du• lo .... ~111 Ille low for ldvan<o notice. "Oranpt County'! Fomil~ of Ftnt Cars'' ohnson & son l , 0J! ( )\ \. I,'! I~! 1 ll~Y 2629 HARBOR BLVD,, COSTA MESA • 540·5830 ( ~All V >ILOT -End to Ground War Seen in Nixon Cut SA.JGON (UPl 1 -President N1xon'11 newel troop w1thdra"'·a1 order means the virtual end of lar&e scale American army infantry, tank and artllltry ln\'o lvtment Jn VietDam, U.S. m1J1tary sourcts said to- day. Froe.hJke, complet10£ a .s11-da.Y vlsil In lhf' war iont. alM> ,;111d ht believes the Commurust.s will try sornt "sptttacular" military maneu\'er shortl.1·. Is imprec15t In hl1 military termlnolo0 and pmbably was rtf'1'rl1111 to one brl· g1de each of the JOlat Airborne ind the lit Air C1valry Divlalon11, whlch 1tJll are in Vietnam. from Ila Nana alr blM In r1icl11 aaalnst the C.OmmunlJta problbly will not be af· fected by the pullout, the IOW'ctl llald. The 11me 1pplle11 to a squadron ol A11 jell at Ble!I Hoa air but out.tide Sli&on and two aqu1drons of OVtO Bronco& that tly out of P han Rana, 1& miles e11t- Mrthea11t of S.icon. province on the Central Coast with 11;n 11t- t111ck on Vin Canh OiJtriet town , 1 village In tht moontaln1. P'l1hUn1 w11 al84'l rtportP.d fmm thP Mekon.i Dtlt.a. Mlllt.ry 1pokesmen said 32 Viet Cona were killed and one c11p- tu~ al a cott of three Smith Vietname.11e killed and two wounded in <'lashes in tc1lteret1 ptrta of South Vietnam Th urs- d1y. Thr 11ld t·onsts1-S of rotlon. cot1oo Y11111 tob1 rm, \'l'Rtlablt nil and wheat flour. Nnrth V1ttn11ml'5e lroop!ll bombarded: th,. U.~. Central lntelhg:ente A&ency !CIA.I-operated bl!~ of l..on, Chene and cla~hed with l.11ntion J:OVPrnmenl troops in !hf' t11wn of !he s11n1P n11me ne11rby. They said the Air Force "'ti! stay at preunl strength. As the ne..-· w1thdral'•al s \Vert an- nounced, U S. Army Secretary Robert Froehlke loJd Vietnamese officials today that the United Statea "can carry on a "'ar In • foreign land for just so JonJ: ..• and obviously that time 1s close to elaps· Niion's 1t1ltment Thursday nn troop Ct.:tl: t-O 00 CIIrl~ out by MAy I lndic11led lh11t most of the wlthdr11w11ls will come from the Armv rather than lrom the Air Forre or /\1avv. ~tense SecretRry ~1tlv1n R l.air.1 ~Aid in amplifying Nixon·~ ;innnun<'emenl th11t there wnuld M no acll\·e divl~lon.s left Jn Yietn11m by May I. Technlc1J1y, thtre are now no divi.!!ions lift in Vietnam . Rut the sourcel'i noted that Laird sometime.s Nixon's late11t announ<"ement "l• fnr withdrawal of 70.000 Cl1. which "ill lt111e 69,000 Americans in Vietnam, the lnw11t number since 1965, The MUr<"es 1ald the Air f''orce wilt IOH Mme per$0nntl from ita 1irlltt and sup- port unit! but il.8 Cflmbat foreell will re- main intact. For lruitance. the 3Mth Taetical Fia:hter Wini which settds oul F'4 Phantom jell: 1Jlt e1emptlon of lhe Air Force from lhe wllhdr1w1l iJ In ktepin& with Nl1nn'• policy of continuing air support for South VietnameAt around forces while aettlnJ U.S. foot aoldier'!I! out of the w1r ione. Jn Phnom Penh, <.:11mbodi11, American Ambassador Emory C. Swank signt>rt over $1t mllllnn worth of Amer icllll aid tn the Clmbodian government undfir a IJ.S. l1l'lcultur1J prorram for 1972, The Cnmmun1st P11thel L.an fore~ radio clalmerl Thursrlay that the ba11e had ralten . Lan1111n trMp..I( were reportPd ret11.1un1 A foothold on lhe ..-'estern edge of the Skylinl' RJrfge. a stnp of high ground con· s1dered the key to the deferue of th11 base. J.ng." ARMY SECRETARY FROEHLKE MAKES VISIT TO VIETNAM BASES Military Chief Predicts "Spect1cul1r" R.ed Maneuver Soon 'Exorbitant lneonies' Many Doctors Clean Up, ReportsEx-hospitalHead BOSTON (AP) -Dr John H. Knowles. fomier general directpr of Massachusetts General Hospital. estimates 'that "30 or 40 percent of the naUon's doctors are "making a financial killing .'' Knowles !laid there are ''some doctors tn S-Ome parts of the country. and there are various specialists such as surgeons. radiologists. patholoi:iists whosP incomes are exhorbiUint. By that I mean $120.000. 1150.000 and 1160 000. "There 8re others \l'hrn quanrity, not quality, counts. The doctor"s fee m11y be reasonable, but if he is seeing 100 or more patients a da y. il is time for the medical profession itgelf to do something before there is mnre legislation, more Jii\VS," Kno"'fes added. He said he based lhe estimate on known fees cha rged Kno~·les also con tends. · There art tnrrtdible amounts of u n n e c es s a r y surgery going on. and that can't be tolerated ·· Knowles. 11.·ho has left the hosp1t.al to become presrdent of the R.ockefeller Foundation on July L makes his com· ment.s in the February issue of lnlellec- tual Oigt.sl. In the article. he says of physicia ns and mtd1ca1 se rvices. ' \Ve have become in- accessible to expanding numbers. not just of the poor. but nf the middle class." J.M. Flager. who inte rv iewed Know les. ask,d: "Do,\'ou .!!t.e the matter of doctors making inordinate amounts or money as basic to the dilemma?" Kno\l•Jes answered, ··No qurstinn about it.. The imagt. nf the profession has dt.~PnPrriled. People rejlard the physician as bring Im 1nteresled in mah~rial benerirs. 100 tird up with reading stock market rnlumns. "Dortors si1 on boards of rlirectors. The,v :irt. the lar~esl sin~le purchasers nf Lincoln C.ontinentals. All th~e thing!! keep mounrin-'! up adversely. "And, !hp sad fart is th21t the majority of rloctors .~uffer from the JI) nr 40 per· cent wh o are making a kllling.'' On unnec-e~s.;iry .~UrJi:er.v. Knowles askerl. "Ho1o1· comp you have 11 times as m.:in.v uteri and tnnsil~ laken out in one part nf the country as 1n annther'.' "Wh.v. indeed. 50 limes RS many d1 sr nperalioos onl.v 15 mile~ fr nm fi.lassarhu~eus General as in Ma~s. General 1l$Plf'.'" He said hP lhought 11 would bl' "f'X· trempJy dps1rable" In havf!' a rtport on the mediral profession today similar t-0 the 1910 report of Dr. Abraham flexner "'hich erposed diploma mills. profiteer! and quicks. On b•ttlefront.8 , the North VietnameM lncreued the:ir preuure on Blnh Dinh * Missiles Put at DMZ Fringes Reds Also Step Up Ground Attacks Tlirough Indochina SAIGON lllP!) U.S. military 11pokesmen 11aid tOOay North Vietnam has Installed missile sites ju1t above the Demilitarized -Ztlne ! DMZ~ in a growing threat to 852.' bombing near I.he border and to American aircraft in South Viet· nam itself. Tht.y disclosed e11rlier th"t the I.Am· mun1sts had .!ient portable mif . .!iile ~ites inl(I thP Sepone are11 or southern I .ans. One i::uch site w11s destroyed by American pl11ne on We<lnesday, but another misllile wa.~ fired 8t a U.S. Armv observation plane the same day. The pilot evtided it . Disclol!ure of the missile sites near the DMZ -from which lhey can strike 30 Israel Raid s Rebel Town In Lebanon By United Press lJlternationaJ 1sraeli troops cros11ed the border into Lebo11non early t.oday to hit Ar11b guerrill1 bases used as the jumping nff point for attackll against Israeli civilian 11et· tlements. ft was the second such Israeli attack this week . A military spokesm11n in Tel Aviv sii¥d lwo buildings used as guerrilla 1tagii\g i:tre11s were bl-0wn up in the village of Kasah, fi ve miles north of the border. No Israeli ca1u1lties were reported. The spokesman sAid the incidentii were In retaliation to "CQntinuing attack.~ from Lebanese territory against Israeli civilian settlemCllts." Early 'T'uesd•.v l11r1eli troops staged 11 similar attack aga inst two guerrilla camps in Lebanon. killing ·at le:ast 10 guerrilla! W"hile suffering two killed . In Cairo. political source.~ said today that Industry Minister Azir. Sidky will t11ke over as prime mini!lter of Egypt from Mahmoud Fawzi in a cabinet reshufne fo be announced soon. The S-Ources said th!'! cabinet change.~ were p<1rt of Pre11ident Anwar ~adat's 110- nounced plans tn put the domestic front on war footing in preparation for resum- ed hoslilities with Israel. Polilical source.111 said the replacement nf F'~..-·zi -who wnuld become joint vice president with Hussein el Shafei. wall not hecause of policy differences but becau~ of the need for a younger man to shoulder the heavier dutie.111 of lht prem iership al this critical stage. Fawzi is 71 and Sidky is 51. The sourct:i: said the chanae!I also may invol\1e replacement of Mahmoud Ri ad as forei1n minister. It will be the fifth cabinet re1hufne 1ince Sad at succtedtd the late Pre.!!ident Gamal Abdel Nas!ler in September, 1970. mites or more into South Vietnam - camf' in II report that I U.S. FI06 jet !l'truck 1 site just 1bnve the DMZ tod ay - tht f1rther.11t south the Communist~ have mnved an 1tnti1irer1ft sit~ since 1983. The stepped up activities ag1in~t American air power coincided with a jlener11l in<'rf!ase in Communist attacks in mnsl of Indochina. leading up to what Army Secretary Robf!rt F' roe h I k e predict~ would be 1 •·spectacular" maneuver shortly. Other military of· fi.c\als havt predicted a major Tet of. tensive to eoiftcide with President Nii:on'a vi.sit to Peking. Wicks J 'Jt ·s 11 cabin« nMllting. ThM9's btlen anathr IHkl' 'King Col,d' Hits Russia-Similar To Nc1poleon Era MOSCOW (UPI) -After a couple of ye1rt1 of moderAte winters Mother Russia i1 takinc her revenge with all the fury o{ • woman scorned. Jt w1s minus 18 late Wedne.11d1y-the .same tMnperature NapolMn'.1 aide-de- camp recorded In 1how how awfu1 T<ussi;i was In 1812. Weathermen predicttd t.he thermometer would be dropping to minus 31. Jf it ,ll'.el!ll 11., low i..s minu11 40 in the city, records wilt begin cracking like ice. Moscow city rl11la '1how., that is the lowe'1t temperAture recorrled on Red Square. Hard lime.~ ha~ befalle11 Rus11ian we11ther in recent year.~. Wann, muddy winter! have been tamishing its reputa- tion 1.s king cold. Baton Rouge Sc hool s Closed Over Ten sion BATON ROUGE. La. •APl -Public and priv11tt school~ shut down here today in the wake of rum(lr and tension stem- ming from last Monday·ii 1unfight be:twte,n poli~ .3nd militant bhtcks. Last year, things 2ot w bari the Soviet wealher l'ervict blamtd it all on the Unitef'I St1fet1. Warm winds from F'lorida ~omehow !ilarted • chain re11ction that meant slu1h in1tead of snow for Moecow. Two ofticl!rs and twn black~ were killed in the shootout. The blacks were mtmbers of an alleged Bl.t1ck Muslim splinter group making a recruiling tour. MuAcOvites . who like lo tonnent forelanerA with winter tales, grumbled iind recalled goocf old days <if froitbita fun. FMtip rtsidents laughecl. But thi11 wttk. tht honeymoon ended. TM Communists, who h11ve nvtrrun much of Laos . hitmmered .11w11y today at the last deftnses <if the former CIA bast of Long Chen,R: with he11vy artillt.ry ;ind carried nut • Serie.~ of att11ck~ along thP central coa11t. the central highlands 11nd in the Mekong Delta. Only in Cambodia wa., there comparative quiet. North Vietnam's use of l)(lrlablP ml1..~ile ~ite11 could pose 11 grave thN'.ll to install1tions in South Vi@tnam's northern province and the sprawling Allied base at Quang Tri . IS mil es sooth ol the DMZ. U.S. rommand spokesmrn say the JO- foot·long SAM missiles supplied by the Rus.sian.~ <'lrP 11hlP to shoot down aircraft flying a~ high 11s li0.000 reet from a rang& of up lo 3.1 milPS. No Fi11:hler·bnmbers Are hased 11t Quan,1: Trl, but there are nume.rnu~ transport pl~nes and hetif'Opfer s rJ ying tn 11nd out of the base daily. l'he ni:ijor thrc:it nppcnrrd lo be the high·flying A.'i2s which have frt>quenlly bombed Communi.~l troop ronrentrat1onJ brought i.llegAlly 1nlo thl' DMZ. They also would be a threat to U S. Navy planes trans1t1ng I.hat area of \.'letnam from offshore carriers to attack the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos . Busia's Fata.I Errot• Gl1ana's Cl1ief Got Tough .With Army-Pays Price A<XRA . fihilna (A.Pl -GhAna 's dl'pos- ed prime minJ~tf'r ~ppe;arll' tri h;ive made nne majnr mist11ke -he i.ppl ied his austerity program tn the army. Lt. Col . (. K. Acheampong, leader of lh!! army coup which nverturne<l Ghana's lwo-ye11r~ld civiliao govemment Thurs- day, llCCused Prime Minister Kofi Bu!';i a of hypocrisy, government mismanage-- ment and corruption. Ht specifically char,1:ed Busia with undermining the army '.~ moral!! by taking away pr!Vill!ges it enjoyed even in the days or Kwaml' Nkrum:ih. the frep-spr.n- din,R" dictator ousted by the army 8nd poller. in February l~. As pert or hi11 11u11terity PmJfram to help pay the forei,11'.n debt -0r nearly $800 miltioo th11t Nkrumah rRn up, Bu11ia re<luced milltary p1y and special al/(IWilnces and opportunities for training overseas. 'The coup WAS stagM while Busia w;is In London for treAtment of an eye ail- ment. ind tht officers appe;ir tn be firm. ly in control of Accra. the capital. But it was not clear late ThursdAy whether thi!'y Mrs. Nixo n Sa)'S She Ha rl No Hint of Co up WASHINr./J'ON fAr1 -There WllS no evidence of 1ny impending CQup in Ghana when Mrs. RichRrd Nixon was there !1st wetk, thl" first lady !lay,,. Mrs. Nixnn '1aid Thursd1.v lhal. when she wRs a 11ue~t of Ghana ·~ Prime Mini.11ter Kofi A. Rusi11 lA.~t week. it was "so quiet there and everybodv seemed to be very friendly And at eRse.'• .Junior Army officer~ n v e r l u r n e d Busia 's government while he was in Lon - don for medical care. hart full con1rot nf !hP rPsl of the country. Nn violence 1o1•as reported. but member.! nf Parliament and ,llnvemment minister!! were arre~ted . and Ru&ia 's wife and d1u,R"hter 1o1·ere reportPCI being held under heavy gu.:ird at the prime minister·!! residence. Norm11t mmmunicatinns link.s with the outside world were shut down. and most go\•emmenl offices were closed Thurs· d;iy , Twn planes which landf'd during the roup were allowed to lake off afler re-- f,.uling, bu1 no passengers were allowed In dic;emb.ark or brnl.rd the 1ircraft. The airoorl WAS immedialtly closed again after they took off. Gia.nt Oil Tanker Survive s Maiden Alaska Jou rn ev KENAI. Alaska IUPI) -The 70,flOO..lon tanker SS ARCO Prudhne Bay has. pushed thrnu~h the ice 111 Kenai on the final leg of her maiden vnyage from Texas to CAiifornia and Alaska. t he shrp tnok four hours lo dOC'k at the M11rine terminal at Ken1ti. 60 miles <:oufh\l•e,t of Anchorage, be c: a us e of hea vy ice in the harbor. The ship's masler. C;ipf. Thrimas de Temple, said it had peen 11 rough trip. hu t the multi-million doll:ir ship h::1d dnne well. His nnly concern w11s wht.lher the Prudhoe Bay wnulrl be lo~rled with SS0.000 pa.rrel.~ or nil and be nut of the h11rbor of Kenai by F'riday . Arter that. he t>xplained , the lide begins to go oul and it will be another 12 hnurs before there is another flood tide deep eoough lo carry !he ship out to se:i. Cold Front Moves Eastward EvCll thoul[lh no !llnowfall 11ccompanied the cold Map •nd little snow lay M the lfTI)und, Moscow streets filled wtU. • leUta/t ~ifn of trouble. Muscovites pulled down tht earfllPJ on their muskr atfur hats. a.nd now MCrlCOw l«>ked the way it ls supposed to. Pit tsburg h Temperature Drops From 73 to 23 Tet11pl!t'nture3 T_r.,1'""" •"Id D""«fo'•t•lo~ ,, h 1~• Hr•Od 9"41~t •' 4 t "' HI•~ La-"''H •·1111~ .. " " ., Alti<HU.,...ut • " ...... ~,. " " ., A•r1..i1 -• ,. l~IJt ,. " k•'OO'I • • •• ......... • ,, .. Cite•-M " "' (.f'll~oo " •• • CiM!f'!l'lot"l ~ " " Cl.....eltN9 " .. " o.t11s • ,, ... _ • ... ""-· " ,.. ""~" • "' .•• ... _.,,., • .. J1tbuftYl!lt " •• . .. IC.t'l-C:lf'I • • t...tt.v.,., " • l.oul .... lllt " " ........ " " ~, .. ,,.., " " MllW.~ " ,.. M11'~M.ol!I ~ " ~ Ntw OriHM "' .. M "'"" Yllftj .. " Ol'lf'-"• CllY " " """"' " .. "' "'""' ,.,.,,,., " " l'!lllU .. llllll1 .. " . .. -· ~ ~ .. _ • " --Mo • " ,....,..~ °"' " " ... " " St.LM • .. " le)f I.Mt °"" ~ "' M ..... ,"MCltn -• -· • • .... _ .. • .. Pl[VIEWOFHOAAJI ATION.ll WE.lTHUSEIYletTO 7:01 A.It. ttT J .,,.71 ........ ·~''•·'"· ,,, ' l ;)J "''" .... 14TU•D4Y 1:• ""'· • .,., 1:11 •..M, J.J f !'1 ··"'· u J:lt •.I'll· •I.I ..... ·~.., ·""· MM I. it• A Alabama Storm Leaves 5 Dead FT. RUCKER. AJ1. !UPI\ -A !Drnado xpJwned In 1prlns·like weather that rip- ped throu1h this Army b1.se And two neirby 1r11ler parQ hli taken tht livU nf five persons. Eighty others were In- jured. At least SO lr1ilers were dtlltroyed ind 50 othera were he1v1ly d1m111ed. Can, boat.I, power lines and tree., Wf'.re stacked in plle1 of rubble. About JOO families were homele!$. Do:r:en11 of other lorn1doe.' also were •potted thmu3h the South Thurld1y. All rive victims were Army dependent.I. One wa11 7-month-old M1rsh1U Lldd, who11e parentl made a frantic hut fnlltleM dash to reac.h him btfore tht tom1do crushed tht r~ar of their tra.Utr. T'ht. other victims were idtntlfied as Ruth Whli. ... 11. of 2nd Ll Wlll11rft J. Whtt!: El1ino Riel, "ife of Sit. D1vi41V. Rici; O.bblt BanninJlleld. ,.u, or Pit. Guy J. B<ftnlnl fltld : 1n<f Vll'f(Jti1 Clnllo, wit el John J. Clnllo. ooldlor "boM rank "" .. 1 llstod. Chevalier Heire•s Entertainer M1urice Chevalier left the bulk or hl1 esUmated •t9 mil· lion . fortune to former actress Mrs, Odette Mellor. 1ctor~b! to 1 leadtnJ Frtnch n11 .. p1per. Mra. Molter, who hu t"o )l>tllli dron t. shown bore 1t Cbevalitr'1 ftllltrll. he w11 described 11 hi& ·1ui love" and w11 his nurse ind companion towml the end of hJa Wa. ~ ,, ~ 0 c. c te ti ol st vi 0 .. n1 SI D St " w ti· tr " Fo ha ty ha it '" mo ti> ca W( Wt be th• ha Sa be. w~ "' an sul '" gai Y• no re1 the SJ" the WO Holdup Bo mb KilL'I Rookie Policeman LEWISTON. Idaho !UPI) -The handouf!ed man said somethlna: about a bomb and 30 seconds left and a rookie poUctman bent down to look at the package. It exploded Thursday night, kllli.n1 tht officer and wounding two 9lher persons. Detective Sgt. Duane Ailor said officer Ross F'lavel. 25, was killed when he leaned over a brown paptr bag containing the explosive device. Flave.l was a widower who had served just one year on the forct. His "'ife ditd a fevl month! ago of cancer. They had no children. The holdup suspect, Fred W. Hokenson. 26, had been subdued by the drug store manager and another ofrictr and was handcuffed and on the floor when Flavel came In, Ailor said. "He said S-Omething about this being a bomb and \\'e juat have 3tl seconds left," Allor said. "It Ylent off ju.st as Flavel bent over it." Ailor said the robbtry try came after the store was cloatd. A man calling himstlf "Mr. Yoakum." had called the manager al home and asked him to open up to fill a prescription for a sick child. When the manager arrived, he said, the suspect told him and his wife: "Don't move and don't do anythina: and you won't be hartned." Ailor said the manager began wrestling with the man, who had pulled a 12-incb hunting knlfe and had managed to floor him with the help of officer Tom Saletn. Saleen suffered abrlasons and shrapnel \\'ounds and the manaaer sustained several small cuts. The suspect. who wa1 not hurt, was put in the Nez Perce County Jail. Murder charges probably will be filed today, Allor said. Sailing Yacht Seized, Entered 'Nixon Waters' the seizure." said Guard spokesman Chuck Barrentine. •·ree Again Father James Groppi is all smiles as he en· ters the rectory at St. Michael's Church in Mil,vaukee. The Su· prerne Co urt Thursday overturned conviction of priest, holding that the \·Visconsi n Legis1a· ture violated Groppi's right to due process. Advisers AeI·ospace Unions Threaten Suit for Full 12% h1c1~ease LOS ANGELES (APl -Th< Pay Board's decision to ap. prove a scaled-down-vuslon or a 12 percent pay boost for aerospace workers hh been cllitic.•ized as an act that h•s "badlv shaken the American systeffi of free collective bargaining. Its survival is in doubt." Tnl! criticism came from Jim Quillin. a top aerospace union leader who said that •·what tht' Pay Board ruling has done is to make Lockheed workers and others i n aerospacl! a second-class work force." Quillin, president of the International Assoclalion of ~iachinists' Lodge 727 in Burbank, said or the board's decision: "The general reac- tion out here is one of disap- pointment." The IAr--f nationally represents about 40,000 of the estimated 100.000 aerospace workers affected by the board's action earlier Thurs- day. Quillin said about 17,000 of these work in California. All<ed U a walkout by !AM members wu Imminent becaust of the bo1rd's declsion, he replied : "What they might do thll afternoon or tomorrow I can't tell you. We don 't kno\v." Offidall both ol IAM and the Unltod Aul<> Workttl union repeated earlier vows to take court action to force the board to arant the total ne:aotlated flrst.ye.ar pay increase oI 12 percent. Millions Aflected Pay Unit Okay s Rai ses Held Up Due to Freeze WASHINGTON IUPI) -!n a rullng that will affect millions of Americans, the Pay Board has decided that anyone ~·ho was due a raise during last year's wage-price freeze but didn't get it because of the freeze may now be rein1bursed -provided the raise doesn't exceed 7 percent. The fn!eze delayed pey raises for most teachers because the raises were not l scheduled to take effect until the beginning of the new terms, ~·hlch started after the freeze was imposed. Wyetli Gets Nixo1i 1Vocl The fact that such a repay. ment would be made became Paper Reports a sure thing when Congress WASHINGTON (AP ) -The S Q • passed, and President Nixon j laD8 lo Ul l signed, a law requiring it; but White House has confirmed that artist Andrew Wyeth has n · th 1 1 ·d h ~n se eel to paint the of-"'ASHINGTON iAP) the amount had been 1n doubt '-~£ 1 ed I Secretarv ot Commerce since e aw on y sa1 t e ~taurice.H. Stans will resign retroactive pay hJke could.not ficial portrait of President By United Press Jnternallooal with in the next 10 days to han· be ' ' unreason a b I y in-Nixon, but there are no im- President Nixon has adopted die financing of President Nix· consistent" "'ith the pay mediate plans for Nixon to sit To Nixon Get Busy the strategy of remaining on's re-election campaign. ac· board's standards. for the work. above political infighting until cording to The Washington The freeze lasted from Aug. "Andrew Wyeth is the after the Republican National p 1 15 to Nov. 13. A spokesman for President's personal choice to OS . • d h Frid.if, JiinuMJ 14, 19n SALE! ALL SUITS REDUCED! SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS WASH PANTS AND MORE! DAIL v PllOf IS l\i lAMI , Fla . (AP ) - A new 35-foot sailing yacht ·which twice penetrated the restricted waters lapping President Nix· on's private beach at Key Bis- cayne has been seized, U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen said today. A Coast Guard legal officer said the case was being in- vestigated by the U.S. at- torney's office. A complaint for forfeiture has been issued on the ship and a U.S. District Court clerk signed a warrant for the arrest of the boat. The boat's fate depends on the dispositio n of the case in court. Convention, but his agents are And. the paper reported 1n th e boa r s a id t e paint his portrait,'' presiden- busy promoting his campaign toda\"s editions, Peter G. "preponderance" of retroac-tial press secretary Ronald L. 3467 Vi• Lido, Newport Be1ch-67l-4510 in New llampshire and at-Pete'rson, \\fhite Ho l_1 s e live pay will now qualify for Ziegler said Thursday. !======================= tempting to beat back a coordinator on {or e 1 g n payment. although there may But Ziegler said Nixon told challenge from the right. economic policy, will take be a fe\v cases which exceed 7 him he dots not plan to take Kids Like to Ask Andy "Namtd After You" was taken into custody as a result of its violating a security zone surrounding the President's villa on New 'fear's Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said. Nixon does not plan to cam-over the Commerce Depart· percent and would be covered time to sit for the portrait paign in person for the March -~m~e:'.n".:1. _________ __".bY::_'_th'."e~ne'.'w"....'.r~ul'."in"lg':. ____ ~w~hC<>i~le~i"'n'..'o".'f'.'(i~oe::· _____ _'.:====================== The boat purchased Dec. 2t w11 undocumented and un- numbered but the Coast Guard said it was owned b y D e m ocratlc Massachusetts State Rep. Jon E. Rotenberg. "He has not betn charged with anything, but the boat was selud because of a viola- tion of a security zone. It's en· trance into a fe dera l ly restricted area was cause for 24 Types Of Toys Recalled WASHINGTON (APl -The Food and Drug Administration has announced the recall of 24 types or toys it con.!llders hazardous to children and said it will propose new safety standards for electrical and mech anical toys . Hundreds or thousands of the squeeze toys, rattle. flutes, cars, music boxes and dolls were sold before retailers were notified of the recalls between Oct. 14 and Dec. 30, the agency said . The items were declared haza rdous under the 1989 Toy Safety Act the FDA s a i d . because they contain parts which can be inhaled or swallowed, or can cause cuts and punctures. The law provides that con- sumers may s~k refunds for recalled toys, but the FDA 11aid 1 regulation proposed a year ago to permit this has not been put into effect. "We p resume most reputable retailers will return the purchase price," 1nd FDA spokesman said. ''However. if they refuse I'm not sure what would happen." *** Six persons. four men ar.d t"·o "'omen. "·ere aboard the $19,000 motor-sailer Dec. 31. A report filed by petty of. fleer Danny Deaton said the boat first entered I h e restricted zone about 4 p.m. and was told to lea,'e. Minutes later the boat re-entered the area and a Coast Guard patrol boat approached and told the ''Named Arter You" to drop sail, Guardsman De at on boarded the ship. He said the group became abusive. Then. Deaton said, cameras with teleptloto lenses were brought out and s e v e r a I per!Ons began taking pictures of the compound. Old Plane Saved From Scrap Heap HAMILTON AFB (UPI) - The last C47 plane has left Hamilton Air Force Base. It had been on the base for the past JO years and now will transport the Army Parachute Exhibition team. the "Golden Knights." The C47 was the last to be ass igned to the Aero Space Defense Command and was nown lo its new assignment in Florida. The 27 year old veteran ship was slated for the scrap heap but the Army later ruled that it should be assigned to the ex- hibition team. Master Sergeant R on a 1 d Thomas. crew chief of the old ship, said, "It might go SO knots slower and fly at a limit of 10,000 feet but it is far more dependable" than many cargo ships. The C47 wiU be replaced by new T29s. 7 New Hampshire presidential primary -the nation's first. But N i x on · s tranporta- tion secretary, former Massachusetts Gol'. John A. Volpe. flew there Thursday to fonnally opt.n t he head- quarters of the N e w Hampshire committee for the re-election of the President. Volpe contended that Nixon deserved re-election in "a hun- dred "'ays" because he is a •·man of character and skill leading his country toward a generation of peace and ao era of prospe.rity !' Won't Lead Delegation -Kennedy By Associated Press Sen. Edw ard M. Kennedy, consistently mentiOffd as a presidential possibility despite his denials of White House. a5- pirations. says he will not be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention this sum- mer but will be active at the session. ln a surprise development Thursday night, Kennedy said in Boston he felt it would be misleading i! he headed a slate of his state's delegates to the national convent.ion in Miami. He said people rnis:ht think it was to "serve some other purpose." It has been expected that Kennedy would head Massa- chusetts' at-large convention delegate slate. The senator filed an affidav- it disavowing his candidacy, a move necessary to remove his name from the April 25 Mass- achusetts presidential primary ballot. However, Kennedy said he expects to be ''actlve over the period of the next several weeks and months and at the convention." THE S·HOWOFF SPECIAL SALE-10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. Jan. 15 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR UP IOcro OFF · TO SPECIAL 75' to 53.00 GROUP - T SHOWOFF 22 FASHION ISLAND H NEWPORT CENTER E 644-1722 Corne to PaJm Springs! ~ t ~ • ;}{, r , • ~ ' ~ .,; "" ol Iv ( '<•\"' '°''V i ' ; . ; -. ; • ' ".: -·-s L~.-J ' .~ ..... "~'""'Ol!"f "' .... ~"' Thi! DislinctiW: New Dei.erl Addrfts f •JI P•lm C1nyon Dnve ~I D~Well ROid P•lm Springs, CMilOfTu• 014) J25-52Sl Time is running out to invest in a home at DeepWell Ranch! There's still time to invest in a fabulous condo min- iu m or indivi dual residence at DeepWell Ranch, bu t l!!ach week that passes sees fewer homes available. Whether yo u make DeepWell your permanent address, or enjoy it as a desert retreat, it's real estate investment at Its fi nest! Over $51/2 million worth of properties have been sold. And no wonder! DeepWell Ranch Is one of the ga rden spots of Palm Springs. Superb location in the protected ::.outh stttion of the city, private, walled community of lush landscap- ing with fu ll recreational f1ci lities including swimming, tennis, and other pursuits. And ~st of all, all gro unds and building exterior m1 in- tenance is provided fo r! Be one of just 111 owne rs. Hi.ve a home like no other in the desert. DeepWell Ranch! (It may change your life!) HERE'S WHAT YOU RECEIVE FOR YOUR INVESTMENT: T~n~is, s~imming, therapy pools • Finest architectural design •Red M1ss1on tile roofs and open ~am ceilings• Wood burning fireplaces • Conversation pits • Sun ken Roman tub in Master bath• Private gar- den patio • Wet ba r • Full dining area • Therm ostatically-controlled dir conditioning and heating • All -electric kitchen • Custom ligh t fix- tures • Thick shag carpeting everywhere except the kitchen • Pre- wir~ for automatic ga rage door opener, electric dryer, cablevision, and telephones • lndoer pl1nter w.iitering system • All walls .iind cell· ings he:.iivily insu lated. =g •• 2 & 3 BEDROOMS, TWO BA.THS -FROM $S1 ,950 FEE SIMPLE DeepWell Ranch A~ ol The Wil(iam Boni Companies 1nd /\lOOEX ColJ)Orlllon ...,_,. • ..t't.»111.iCl~· l ._._ ~ ... "'::'~-' .. -. .... -"~ -·.~ ... ~ ~~ ...,• _ 0'17 t_* ;J..:' ' ..,..I ~ \. • \ •¢:"'-. "" -. -." ·~ .. ~ • I .. -..-a-_, -• !r,r -~· l(eep , Four-fifths Rule ~ . A maneuvt1r to eliminate the requirements or 1 fnur· filth! vote of the Laiuna Beach City Council to over· -turn Planning ComQ\IS&ion decisions Js raulitng 1ome concern . Cou ncilman Edward J..orr maintain!! the rule lit UM· lair to a citiien who$e appeal to the rnuncil rould be denied in case or abtltent100 by a single councilman, even lhnngh three o( the remaining rour might f;1vor it. In prattice, absence of a coun<"iln1an would normal- ly result in postponement of at•tion . Converse ly. supporter.11 or the lonJ('·!':t:tnding four· fifth! rule say l..orr'!ii proposed afnendment would tin· able three cou ncil men to overturn a 4·1 or 5-0 vote •Jf the planner~ who, in almo!\t every ini;tance. would have spent much more time studyin)! lhe rec1uest. Members of both the Planning ('omml11sinn anrt Board of Zoning Adju~lment are apf)Ointed by the coun· cil a(ld can be replaced at any time. 1'he bodies werA ~stablifhed to insure care(uJ examination of all plan· ning matters for the henefit of tht entire cily. Their , de~~s should bt taken serious!)'.· 1"he propo~ed change in voting procedure could seriously undermine 1 their effectivene~~. • Tht'-·maneuver s macks of 11tilf another attempt lo concentrate power in the hands of ,the current three· member council m~jorit y. ' Grand Jury ls Wron~ The ripples from .. pronnuncements of the old IQ7l Grand Jury still are ~ing felt along the South Cn"t. And one of the m~e prominent is the blast toward ;ome sanit11tion district!. The latest commentary came in a short letter to San Clemente officials by the Jury Foreman Doreen Marshall. who placed strong emphasis on a new. reJ;io.n· al ocean outfall which the jury believes should be built to handle peak·period effluent disc~a.rges. The jury appears to be emphas1Zing a form of waste LBJ's Book ls Violation Of History noaalltl at Lllr•e: One can perhaps condone l..yndon Johnson for his duplicity in office. which may be a necessary part of politics.: but not for his mendacity in his memoirs. Dear Gloomy Gus f llUre hOPf thl' preSP.nt trial Of storvice station men helps cle111 up the fraud going on. even if these men aren't convicted. -R. L. T. Tlllt fe11V1'1 refttcl ... ollert' ¥1.,..,, NI -.c11n•llJ 1111 .. .t tlM -II'••••· '''"" ,_ "I _.,.. t. OIMIM .... D.ity ,1111. which are a grosser viol111ion of history great ~triot. than his act1 . • • • • • • Many people m,11rry in order to altAin "atabilil}•": then th!y divorce in order to achieve "identity" - but if they'd w11lrl'd un.til thty h11d found identity 1.he.y'd have had no ne~ lo mll'l'f for: spurious stability. • • I know 1 man who ls aJways funny 11 aocial gith~ings. but I feel a.s M>rry ror him as the man wM i~ alw11.ys querulou~ -for ntither of !hem i1 frel' enough to be himself. 11s the mood l'!f!ir:u him : and the compulsive comedii.n ill as much thl! c11ptive of a neurO!is as the chronic malcontent. • The r,nly politi1·aJ prediction I'm witlinK to make fnr 1972 i.~ th;it .if Agnew is dumped by Nixon. he will. like water. find his proper level by 11ffilii1linR with the Wallace forces where, in my view. he btlongs. • Wt 1rl' 11uspicillU.~ of ''fh('()ry .. and we revere "ft1cls .. -when, actu.111Jy. facts ca.n be lwi.'ilf'd 11houl lo me.11n t1lmost anything. where;is a sound theory is alont. productive of llving trulhli. • U you betray your rounlr}'. yo1frl' rnn· sidered a renegade: but if you bett.11y humanity in the process of 11dVancing your country 's interests. you're con- aidered a successful statesman, and a \Ve 1111 i:ic1.·ept the truism that. "No news ;., llood n~w!I .. ~ then why c•n't thote who compla in about lhe previilenct of mis(ortunf' in the public prints un- dtrstand th11t the reverlie is also true: ''Good news i~ no nf'wli. "? • • • l~uman society somehow SPl'm.~ better equipped to survive lhl' riRor~ of 1d- vPrsity than lo with.~tt1nd th! pfei;sures of prosperity. • • A "di.'iarmament eoorerenct'' is ~impl~ 1 way of trying lo reassure ourselve1; that enou~h people 11nd resources will be left to fight the war after the next one has been waged. • • If 11 m11n look.~ 111 his w.11tch , ifs a sure si~n he·.~ gnini;: somewhrre; b11I a won1an never look ... 11t her watch unless some- one's roming. ,, . . f<'ew mt>mlwrs or lhl' ~le<!tnr11le ari• a.~ honest As W.C. F'ields, when (;eoe Fowler a.'iked him who he wiis ll!Oing to VOii' for. ..Mell. I n('vcr volp for anyhndy,'' f'ielr1.~ eroaked aogrily, "I 11lwa.v~ vnlf' against.'' • • • The most apprillin11; aspP"rl of rnn· lf'mporary vul~arity is that the majol'ily 11f prople equalt vulgArity with .~tx . And hA ve no 1~1nl'eption or wtlat the word reslly 111pplil'~ 10. in its l11rger u!age . • • Th# paradox in "competition'' i!I lhAt its ultim11tt goal i.~ to end competition : Ir left totally free, 1t ne1ates its own ex· istence. Y oit Thirik Autos Bad? C•lllornla Ft1tu"' Strvlee "The "oist. the .!ill".nrh, the pollution Are a hazarrl lo lht l'nvirOnmPnl." Ne, lho!e wnrrt.~ were not 11lmed at the automobile. !nrt11y ·~ f11vorite whlppln~ boy. TMy eoncernert man::o1 nld feithruJ 1ervt11t. !hf' horse. They are 11 paraphra."" flf mmph~inl!I voiced ne11rly sewn decJ1des •Ro. particularly in New York City. Thtrt. wtr.,. 120.oon of !hf' Animals In the metropol i!I 1n 1!!03: mJ1ny or them lylna: dead in lhe :o1trttb frnm 11buse and oi'fn!Mrk. Thf-lr metal ~hoe~. and the metal rims of · thti \'l'hic lt:o1 they RO laboriou1ly pulled Crt!11t«t 1 noi~ crisis ror tbeir time. '"1e n1t11r1tl lnlPrnAI funC· tiaDI or the horse ue11ttd another kind of polJullon. It w111 becomin~ unl>e11r11ble. RU'f A Nt:w non·pollution device "'"·' fa!ll dPvelnpi ng ... the hor~tles~ car- rla_ie. now known a!I the llUlomnbHe . It wa!I helpinj! lo cle;ir the city fll rlie.~ and unplea!lant OOor., aod walking conftili011:o1, and w1u1 a nllise ahalPmPnt dtvk'f' 11s wtll. f.verybndy, esf)f'<'i~11y Ille hc;iNiP:~, loved it. Now the tabl~ Jirl' turllf'd, And m11ny who never lived through the equlnl' Prll 11re wggeii1tnR we ought to "gl'l a horM!!'' There I~ 11 big difrtrtnct. howl!ver, Man can improvt on t~ internal com· bustion enginl' or an auto, but a horse? , .. And anyw1y. there aren't enough ol them around anymore, Dur G_,e: B11 George --------- De~r George: I finally received your Vtn· trlloqulsm and Bird Coll "°""u. l'm furious. I ttlnught t.he_y were twe tillr~rent t'OUrSd! What I~ thi• 1Uly «IUflll!: for ? ANNOYED , Dur Annoyod: Jt'1 for people who want to teach thW Mnll lo U.-their UIUo ,.,...,... • My husbtnd ts • ~ime·•nd-moUon expert. He d'r.ives me craa:y timlna me a! J do my housework, trying to show me mlITT! ''efhcient'' w11y1 lo work , Wha.t can I do? TIRED OP' Err1c1F.NCY De•r Tired: 11 1t.tn<1 him -, ""'fl Ind bu<ut. Thot "111 otop bll clbdl. . d1.111pru;al "'hile lpral agt'n<'ies ire \vnrking hard at de- veloping tffluebt clean enough for irrigation. And judging by recent developments. reclamation is an ex· tremely healthy i~sue on the South Coa!l. San Clemente Is one or the many agencies stronily ~tre~~ing the reclamatlnn ('Ontept. It i11 certain that wa.~le \V.lll<'r r1uality will be eveo hf>ttPr in future years -~o tlean that rnuch of ii to11lrt he used for rec·rcalion and ground "'ater recharge as Wt'll. There are better ways of u ~ing ~urplus amn11nts of that water other th~n dumpin£ it into the sea through a multimillion·dollar pipe. Winclfall for Ne\¥ Bus Line l.aguna '!; brand new bus lint is not makin~ 11ny fnrtunefi for the city yet. In fatl it 's still operating, t1S expected. al a smaU \veekly deriC'iL Rut the fact that it wa.111 the only municipal tran.'l'.it line actually in operation in Or11nge ('ounty on Jan. L brightens the flnan1·ial pil'ture. It no\v appear~ J,a guna \\1ill be the only county municipality to 1111.'\lify for a 11<'\V atlot:ation of slate gas lax 1noney specifit"ally ear1narkt!rl for public transpor· talion i;11 pport. l lnrler a nf'\V l:t\V , nne f{111rlh of one per<'ent or the ~lille's share nf j!as lax rercipt11 i.( to be doled out to local governments for !his nse. Rut to fJUalify for the \vindfall. ii wa!I nel'essary to have a Iran.sit lin e in opera· tinn on the fir.st of the year. Apparently only J,a_gun:i so qualifies. and thus may receive an estimated $260.000 of the total county a!loca· lion of $9 million, based on population of the bus serv· ice area. Even if il takes a whil t f11r the natives to develop lhe hus habit. the lransit rrnject seems secure. for the buses \\'ere purrhased under government grant and the eity invei;tment is minimal. s 'Say, aren't you the fella who was going to help me reform?', On Question of Renetving lt'nr Agnit1.st ls1·nel ••• Arab Leaders Privately Disagree WASHINl.'rON -Arllb le11der3 itisagref'. in privall". whethtr to rP.new hostilities Against Israel. Thtir most .~ecret conver~~tion.!I. pickl'd up by the Central Intelligence Agency, reveal that Syria·.!'i President Hafiz 111· Asad hold~ Egypt'~ President Anwar ~dat in contf'mpt for threaitnin~ an or- feo.'li\•p he isn't likt-ly 10 ~t:irt. #=vrn if f.j:!ypt ghoulrl ::ittark Jsr11PI, A!ljld has told asi<or- i11te!t. "I would not f'Xpttl too mu<·h from thf' F.gypl· ian.111." lie 11 d d t d fiercely th:it lhP f.RYPliarui "will nf'vPr AJi:ain p11tl u11 lnlo 11 l\'8r 11nd l1>avp 1111 in the lu rch." Next timt-. hP !laid. the Syrians win be Teady. "When the blow comes." he ,qaid, "whether Egypt or lsratl starts ii first, we wiU seize the opportunity and fight.'' Tiii\ St :('lt,.:T inlrlligt11N' rrport. lelliur. of As:1d '~ C' 11 n \'tr s a Ii u 11. f'11111h.1si1f'd th:11 hf' llSNI !ht' Afjhil' 11·11rtl •·1:1rn1na · whu·h nit>:111s "\\'ht-11.·· uot "if.'' His Ar111y 1·t11Pf. l:f'n, ~1uslal:l 1':i l:i.~. is nl~o <111ulf'd 111 llt;o s1·1·rpt (•:1hl;o 11 ~ trllin~ his mili111.-y 1~1llt·:iKt1f's tf'rsPt.v: '"l'htrf i~ no other f'hoi1 ·"· \VI' n111sf fi~hl 11nd wp wl11 rJJ(hl." lie tt1·knowlf"dji:f'<l that •·1111 thf' Ar:1bs 1'Cl mhinf(I '11'P Wf'akf'r tht1n f:\l'llt'l. .. Hut hf' vowf'd lhr ~yri:1ns . .<1t Jrast, Wt)Uld fi,i!;ht ;:inyw:iy "if not tu Jtain 11 virtory, ::it lt'tL~I In krf'p lhf' w;ir 1•ase hot between us and l.~r;i('I." A.s h~ put it; "Ir the Arabs had 1..1:1ntinued In fight Israel after lheir successivt defeats in 1948. 1956, and 1967, rather than turning their backs in defeat. many world 1PadPr.~ woulrt have fhan,e:M their polic 1~s toward the Arab-lsrt1e!i dispute. Sl(;:\llFICAl\'Tl.V. Syrian lroop.~ and &rrnor ha1·t h t e n spotted moving .. lhrou!o(h j)jfO:ll'l'U~ hf'ttdin~ south.'' l'lnd lht> .~yri:1n~ :1rf' rrportrd In ht• "seriously Jll't'p!ll'i11~: for 11t•1v h11slili!if'!( 1vilh J!(r:11·I .'' Tl1e E1'..vpl1:1o11s. 1111•:111whilt•, ha1·r IK•rn shuulin~ !111· h11Hll'~I :1l.111ut n.·:-:11111i1H.: lht• w:ir . llul 111 prtvatr, Crn. ,\1 ah1n11d 'l'uhruni. !hf' l~gypti:ui Anny';; Of>4•1'ali11n~ rhi••f, h:1s 10111 iu1irn:il1'S 111:1! ":t11y 1najor :itteinpt 1H 1T111>!<iiu" !hf' SuP1. Canal is l>l)tu1d to r:ii l.'' Oii(•l:irt-~ 11 ~i'rrl'I rjlhlr: "·ruh11mi s:iid th:l~ :. i'rrsidrnl Anw:oir S:uljl, wht'n lhJ:f'nf ping l.~raf'I with lln <1ll·nttl vrnr. was I) offing: ru1d ... inforn1cd the Army or this.'' Tuhtimi sui::~ested lhal the Army mi~ht ''carry nut .~m<1ll·srale c nm m a n do 11ttacks " but that thrse raids "would be carefully controlled so as not lo cause O\ter·rtactif\n from !ht Israeli~." THE EGVr TIAN hiRh rommand, he ~llid , w11s "very concpmf'd that Israel would tAkt advantagt of Sadat's threats to l'arry out a preemptive ilrikl" which WllUld dl'slroy the Egyptian Army and Air Furl't'." Thr U.S. ha s rc11rwcd ils effllrtA, n\i':111"•hdt', lo ~1'1\lf' the Arab-lsr;iell {tisput,. :11 lhr ln1t'i' table rather than on flit' b:inl,.f1tld. Anu·rirnn diplnm1'1S have i;prP:11I !hr word , ttc·rord in}t to 11 sMrel rPJKlrl . th.'!! ""'f' t'Ouhl nol be complacent ;11>0111 futurf' io:}:Y11tian 1nilit11ry moves if llU polili(•al rro~ft'SS is rirhil"Yf'fl.'' Fonlnolt•: 'l'hf' Syriani; hftittle tht F.gypti:in.~ in priv11itc bul right with tht ,Jord11ni11 ns in 1ht• oprn. Yet an intelli· ~eoce (·;1ble quults l'resldent AsAd 3S t•omrnenling wryly "that perhaps the Syrian Army would find itself alonQ"sidt the Jordan Arab Army as the only twet armie.!'i which would fight I s r a e I fiercely.'' Outraged by Lorr's Indiscretion To the Editor; I 11m outr;i.,irf'd 111 Councllm 11n 1.flrr·~ Rdmis.~ion Iha! he used city funds to pay for hi.' wife's trip~ to San F'r11n- ri.~co <'Ind Hawaii, in Septemher and Nnven1~r n( 1971. Tht people nf the r·ity n( J.:tj(unll Rf'tiC'h did ool rlt'c1 rnun· eilmAn Lurr·.~ wiff' to lhf rity ruuntil. 1'hry tlerted hlrn. I am an ofrii·iril or lhr ('ily of l.;i~una Hr:if'h. a 1nt>1nht•r of thr 110:1rd or ZnninK Adjust1nent. I no n1ort' would think or l:ikinjil my wift> to a pl::innins: t·nn~res.~ and hAvinjil !hr <·11.v pil'k up thf' t;ih for hl'r txpenst>s lh1111 I wouljl think of shoplirtini: a pirce or jewelry for her. F.n I.OHR tlAS used your n1onr~·. flrwf mine, to bu.v hL~ wife 1ne11I.~ :ind drink.~ 10 San F'ranciliNI and H11w:iii, to pay hPr airl<1rt both way~. In pay for htr u!le of hnlf'I room~. Thi~ rily wa.~ on the vl'rRe or bankn1ptr.v. aC't'flrding lo Cn11ncilm11n Lorr. a rf'w nxinlh~ ai;:o. Yl!'t he ha.• the gall lo lhrow arou™I rity fund!! on • junkel lo 1-lawaii lh."l h~I never been 11uthori7.td h.Y !hio 1·i!y couoci l. And did he tv~r lhrow money ~found! ON Tllfo: WAY RACK from 1111waii he lrtaltd him;;t>lf 111ld his "'HP to i flir;!hl on (;oldrn "'f'iit Airlin<'S f!'orn Los Angeles to ()rRn~e (:<111111.'" which ug:1i11 wt 1111 p11id for . No airport hu• (or ('.ouncilmAn Lorr, fl() .~ir. 1'har·! loo ('Ollllllilf1 111ottrh. loo in· txptnsivr. 1..-r·s li1•e it up! l'n11nctln111n l.oJ"r. thoi.1Jilh thr instigator o( I/Ji~ lllL!IU~e of t•il)' funds, i~ not !111' solp l11lprit. ~lnl'hody hjtl to apprnvt hi!I vouthf'rs; ~ml'b.:Mly had to h11nd over to hin1 rily monit>!I for hi~ junkl'I,, CITY OFFTCIAL.t; hRvf' joint<! in the lnrli.iwrelion. The hAvr mnllt • Mih of pub/ff-f11nds -your OlOflf'Y. my nioney - to Cnunt•1lm11n I.Arr. in 11ppt1rf!nl violation or st11te law. Councilman l.orr. in turn. used the money for himself and his wife. Thill is Ed Lorr. watchdnit of the t11x.- payer. W1tchdog1 like that need leashes and muzileti. ARNOLD HANO Lorr'• lrre•pondblllt,, To the £ditor: r think IL importadt, 1ince It wu mi. <OMltU~ by Cnu!'<'lim•n Lorr's Jl'P" (ju.t *otn& by !ht. NeW3·1'<lot tdlii>rlal polltyl. tl!at the whol• c:ommunilJ mow 111,)1 lllnd .. tbe poulble l'1IClll"' Lorr. Aitbouah I ~ Haoo, Bnnd and • Mailbox f,,.lf P'l'.!i ]1'rrm rearlff1t nre 1iielcnme. Nnrnu11/y 1oril,r.~ 1>/1011/d cm111,.y thtir rnr.~.~a!JI'.~ r11 .'f(I(} 111nrd.t or lr.<::.'I. The ,.iylit io ro111/f!1t.<::,. /et111r., lo fit spoce 01' ~li111in11fr. /1/u•l i.<:: 1·tsPTVPtl. A II ltt· IPrs 11111.'lt ;11cl1nlt ,tifJunture (IJJd mail· ?na o<lflrPss. in1t 11n1nt.'1 may be toilh· Jip/d nn rtque.~t 'if Rlljficient ren son ;., nppart.nl. f'nPtr11 1oilt not bt pub· li.<::htd. Tomehak 111 the .January « meeting of council (or not supporting the J11ni.s.- rec::11ll ~lition o( Lorr, ~s well a:o1 or Councilm11n 031rander 11nd M a yo r c;oldberg. I would certainly support a prestnl recall of Lorr as wt'll. HIS CAY ALIER spending of city funda Quotes .Ju~Uce ,John Mi:irshall H11 rl11n, U.S. Supreme Court -"I cannot &!l!lent to th11t vit\V. if lt l>f' me11nt dull the lrt1:i~lnt11rp m11y i1npAir or al:Kklgt !he ri~hl~ of 1t frf'f' pi·t-~ll 11nrl of fre( lpt>f't·h 1rhPn1•vt>r ii lhink.~ lhltl lhf publlc Wt!lf11rt. rf"'luirrtl lhRI lo lw dotw. 1'he public wtlf;ire 1•11 111101 (1Vf'rri1IP rotl!tl:ituliooal 1)riv1lf'~PS, 11rul If th.-right!t or rrtt !lptlf('h 11od 1 frl'f prt's!I art, in ll'K'ir e'l!lence. 11t- lributt11 or national cili'1.1'11Shlp, L"I' I think lhty arl', lhen neilhtr ConlQ'e~~ nor any state. sinC'e tht 1Mpllon or the 14th 11n1f'n1hn"nt. 1•an. bv It l i 11 lat i v e "1n<'lnu•nl!I or by judicinl aclion, in1pair or abrlt11tr u.,1n. ·• Sttt. ll11htrt flamphrey -"Thi.~ 11d- mlnls1r111Jon iJ wn«in& a 1oerrill1 w11r r1aainst lhe newr ~la In 11 br11zen1cam. pala:n to sllbV'1'i the P"irsl Amendm~t to Ille Con:<tltulioo lhroo~h bl1t1nt ln- t1mld111ion which llJll pubhc re:JatiOl').1 n11b try to fool u1 Into be.llevlng is merely commtnl a11d ratr ttititi11m." Anh11t 8"11tt1, S•• A1telmt et1 Berkeley Ctty CMnt.11'1 "Sa9Ct~:'. ror anntd ftttd 4f'.luten -•(Art mettl AIU' rvmon u lo the color and d.,!Rn of lltfuley'1 -"" and u and """" tho cley plw lo 1ppl7 for memberoblp Jn. tho United Nlllom!" • l for hil'! wife·8 f'Xpenses is onP morP in !hf' li!ll of irresponsible 11nrt, in mor' than ooe c;ise. possibly illej!a l ac1ions which can ht chalked up to him. The coincidrnce or lhf' Prf'~ident rom· in.I'( to S:1n Clcmf'n\P 1hr s11mf' day, without nef'ding 11 day 11nr1 fwo nights 10 rest up bt>fore, to mPet with the rren1icr flf J11pan is at le<1.~l i!tumin<11ing. Could it be thal our councilm11n·s heallh ill not whR! it should~? In any c11sP. pcrh.:ips ii w·rruld be best for all concerned !hat he resign. ANDY WING l ,lbrnr11 l)f>tnnllllnn 1'('1 the F:ditor: Around 20 years ago, John Verdugo, loc11t contractor. 11nd I RS a salvager o( everything. look the contr;ict or tearing down the hid library by the White House. t w;is around 6fl yPI a f:ist worker, and Mr. VerduRn was 11n expert with bulldn1.trs find su1.·h equipment. I believe it took u~ four days. We, as local con· tractors, made good money 111 such work. What rm getting 11 is how can a gang or non-citizens from Mexico come here and take over the 1111lvage rights oo 11 S11turd11y and Sunday? One load of be11utiJul 2'x4 'xl8' h> 20' brand new thnbt:r.ii to Mcxi('o. ~ 'nlf<~nl': WF.Jt .. ~ NO A1nericAn citb:enif doing the lnbor. );()how CAn 1t tily council let ~uch R thin~ hnppen when lh<'re are so meny.~n l .. 1~na out of work! In several hours of w11tchinK wh.1t wfl~ 1toing on. lhree different times in lhosr two days. SRturrlAy And Sundny, not 11 city official was around tb ln.'tJ>(!ci or nvtrset the job. But whtn Verdugo and I did the job ~me 20 yenrt ag<l. 1.:ily "lo:.fcr~" werr 11rourKI wnntinR a toileot . w."sh b.'\sin or door or wh•klw . All I s:ild wns. "'It's llU for salt.'' r1od they'd walk off. Hut no ·ity loaftn were "round todAy or ycslcrdny. I YEtl.fi:O, "Why aren't )'flU on your Job ·eaming your ~y?" They hated roy gut.,. Dear old Judge Cravath and Uoyd Cese were the greatest men working '9r the city. No two men since h'11Ve ever dolle 115 much work for the city and no 10 wiU ,ever do what lhe.~ two did. CKARLES A PEDDfCORD L.lbmry COO.!lrt.1rtJo" rorttroc(or Victor Cmuiruetton of Artt.ria. ~ ct.lllOlftioft o/ th• old buffdmg """ .. ~d ro aMIMr /1nM; rlia! l ill r,.r1r~ u:"'r"" 11n1on labor and all of thP u·nnd. l"'tc .. IMS being durnptd and 11n1 sa/11nped to go 'o M~zico . .A.Lao, (hnt L<iguno hal ont of tht lowest ratl'.( nf unimployment in Orange County. -Editor A ltl lfl Irvine To the F:dilor : The city of Irvine resident~ are ln the simil;ir position to !hp n11tlve.!i of un- de1•e loped countries. wanting what they ll'ant when .thev want It. ready or not. and they w11nt it NOW? Those of u:o1 in nei~hl>nrinll cities are l"xpected to be understandin.A: enough to be helpful or generous with whatever support the new city nttds that tl cannot provide ror itself. This may extend to Availability of such friendly service as law enforcement. fire fighting, tr1sh col· lection, etc. WHATl':Vl-.:R ELSE mJiy be needed and where else it may be obtained ill yet to be seen -but the lmmedl1Ce Ind ln· termediate optlook for 1ld to Irvine seems more thin other cities c.11n will· ingly a!ford or accept. IF the city of Irvin~ voters recnnslder the problems of wanlln1 JI city from tho~e of being a city. they might go back to the Polls and try becoming a s~parat.e st~e or "hetionl · What's next? ARTHUR WEISSMAN OltANC.& (OAIT DA ILY PILOT Robert N. W<..J, PubLuhor Thoma.s Kttt.Nl, Edilor Alb#rt W. Bott$ Editorful rage Editor ' Th .. mitOfllll JM~ or the t>ltty rtlflt ""''k.• to jnform 111nd. 11tlmu· lAte t'l'lldl'l't by ~"tJnc thlt JV'\\'ltJ>llf'W'•"·.s nrllnlo"' anit C!IWn· mrn1i.ry nn tu11ll!K or lnterf'll •nd llhtni0<·11n~. by rrovldlnr a timJm rnr thf-cirr,.ttion or our T'l'"d~rs· npini1>n11, and by ,.,.rtrntlni,r tl'Mt dl\'M'!U' t'l,.11oT'fl'lnt1 f)I( lnfotml'd nh- l"f'W.-. and •pokttmen °" tDplrcs ot I.he dt,f. Friday, JIJIUIJ')I 14, 1972 ' ' ' I ( 1 Gl sp 19 R• « m ., .,, as w hi m pr "I fu gc R• st' . th so Ao A1 I • ~ I - ' • L. M. Boyd Spillane Novels Biggest Sellers "Diplomacy: lying In 1tate." O. Herford WHAT HE NEt:DS, says lhis executive, is a diplomat for a secretary. So In inl.ervlews with the girls who apply for the job, h~ alway& a.ska thi3 loaded query: ''When you look ernund this office. you can tell that for a dumb dope. I've come a lnng way. haven '! r~·· Hnw would you reply to that. young lady'.' APP ROPR IATELY enough. those p:rN>tini;: CArds most widelv sold in Deccmbrr. January and Febi-uary are: 1. fhri!itmi:is wishe!'i. 2. "Get "·ell" messages. 3. Valentine endearments. 00 YOU KNOW whal 's most peculiar about the 10 best-selling books of lhe. IRst 50 years? Mickey Spillane'• titles account for seven of them. ONLY ONI'~ \\'AR in ll.~. history failed to produce 8 national spurt in adolescent marriages. The Vietnam war . Curious. Q. "WHAT'S wisdom hair?'' A. That's tufts that Rrnw out of 90me person 's ears after they pa!iis, say, a,ee .11). MAN'' IS the physician who has lurnPd ln lileraturt for 8 living. Rut which nf these WAS the best-selling writ· er? A. J. Cronin? Renjamin Spock? F'r;ink Sl;iuRhler? Someri;el M11ugham ? Nn. sir. nne. PPter M11rk Ro2el. au. lhor of ··Rn2el's The!'iaun.is.'' HP didn't put thrit notable book together until he w11s 7l .vPars old, inridenl;illy. COLOS -l'wn nut nr rive kindPrR:11rten vnun1.?sters catch cold Ourina lhrir first rnur 1o1•rrks in school. Two nut of five. Army recruiUi ca tch cold durinR their first four weeks in basit' training . ton. SHAPI': OF hou!lehnlrl utensils h11s cl1:1nJ.?rrl over thP centuries, surr enouRh . F:xccpt lhf' st:inrt:ird J?flrrlen tro"'PI. It's e.xacll.v the same. shapP tod11y 11s the J!ardrn trowel of lhe old Rnman.~. Unimprov:ible, Pvidentl_v. HERE'S ;:i 1·:1nrlirl::.IP fnr th;il ti11P of 'l'hP Worl~f.<' Mnf'.l Curinus (.nlltclnr. A Cn(lCnh<iJ!f'n l;ixirlrrmi.~I. !hi~ fellow. He routinely chrcks nu! rhe men whn fi.~h "·1th nPts there- abouts. Nnw 11nrt !hrn they bring up ;i r~uzged tin c;in into which somP litllt. fis h has stuck its hearl onl y tn be in- escapably snaRRerl Al the gills. He preserves such speci- mens. Hris almost 400 no~·. QUERY -Q. ''Who was ~iatri llari? A. WhRI, ynu don·l know aboul her .. voung fel!nw? She wall ;i Dutch Rirl named Grietje Zellt. She spied for the Germ;ins in World W11r I. Fin;illy caught by the French. she shnwed up before a firing squ;:id on Oct. 15. 1917, in her wnrkin11: rlnlhf'.'\ -hi2h heels . black silk slfl('kings anti a fetchi ng neRlill!tt. She dirtn ·1 cry. but some of the men ~'ith the rine! did . Then bang . .4rld.r,.ss mnil Lo L. M. Boyd. P. 0. Box 1875, New-. port Bench 9266(}. l $16 Million Proposed .. . f . ~ For Spending on Parks SACRAMENT<l I AP 1 Gov. Reagan h;is proposed spending SIK million durin2 1972-73 for State PArk.s and Recre;ition Ot>partment prni· iecl!. le!!! than half the $.t1 millinn programmed for the curreni ye::i.r. Of the tot::i.1, $11 n1illinn woolrf b! rt<Tration proircl!'i associated with lhe State \\'ater .Project. $300.000 for historical projects and $4.2 million for other recreational projects. The l.ol;il rfnf's nol include nearly $7 million in ar11uisitio n fuad s ,.upplirrf b.v the ff>(jrr11I government ;ind the Save-the- Rtdwoods LeRgue. Here are p I a n n e rt cno- structinn and purch.:ises for . the budget year, from all sources: Ann;:idel Farm!! $2M.:IOO: Antelo!)f! Reservoir, $350.00fl: Anui-Borregn Deserl Stale Park. $122.4011 : Big Basin Redwood!! State Pa r k . $261 .250 : Castle Roe Ir State rark. $21i,300: nel v a 11 e Reservoir, $I . 2 I 7, 0 0 0 : Frenchman Lake. 1644 .000: Hearst San Simeon Slate JI i s lo r i c a I Mo nument s:ioo.ooo: llumbnldt Redwoods Stale P;i rk. $490.000: .Jack Londnn Stale ll istoric Park. $612.000: Odella Stale Park. $88~.000: Perris Reservoir. $4.250.000; Pyramid Rcservnir $170,000: San Luis Re s('rvnir St;:i\e Recreation Area. O"Ncill fo'oreba y, $2 .160,000: Sawpit Canyon A re.a • $1.11:15,500: gener;il reservoir recrration develo pment . $758.112; prnject planning. $119,500: Manchester Beach , $100,000: Pendleton Beach, $112.500: Point Mugu Stale Rccrealion A r ell , $7.060.000: Tnpiinga Canyon, $45(),000: Torrey Pines Slate Re!ierve, $260,000. Pacific Goldfish Farll! FANCY. KOi Choo1e from Southern C•lifornl1'1 l1r9e1t selec~ tion of Koi & Tropie1I Fish. IMPORTED FLOATINli ARIAKE KOi FOOD POOL FILTH IAIY 6995 Ol'IN eAKT , ••• a"•",_...., ... M 893-7105 14842 EDWARDS ST., WESTMINSTER flrt "41 IAN OlfGO rwf. AT GQtOtN WISI tll4 M>\SA -~ds Like to Ask Andy • • T·HE BOLD PRICE SLASHING ON MOST WANTED ITIMS THAT MIYONE NODS .••• DON'T MISS QUTI UNBEATABLE VALUES! TYPICAL Of THE GREAT BUYS TO IE FOUND'A'l'-WHITI FRONT STOIESI ONE DAY I I I SATURDAY ONLYI HURRY! LADIES' POL VESTER SLACKS I 00% polyester with herringbone weave. Pull-on style. Black. Navy, brown, purple. red, bl ue . Sizes 8-16. COMPARE AT 5.98 .. 97 e ' BO BED PILLOWS Extra large 22x28"; fillei! with kapok that a!Jows firm, oon-allergenic sleep comfort. Gel several now. OUR REG. PRICE 2.3& 88 EACH ., . ij' ··~~ AC or Champion Spark Plugs MEN'S RUGGED OXfOROS Quality spark pl ugs for better engine pertormance. for most cars under normal drivi ng conditions . OUR RIG. PRICl 69c IA. f ACRLE ROYALE TISSUES "~n Countrl' co lors that blend with boudoir or bath decor. Extra smooth 3-ply tiSlue; 80 ooant per box. Stock up now ·and save! s OUR RIG. PllCI 6 FOR 1.32 BOXES C Ea1y-care, good looking man· • s·, , made uppers. Non-skid oil · resistant sole; cushioned in· · . _' ·: ne rsole. Imp orted; black; · • EA. men's sizes 6\12 to 12. OUR RIG •. PRICl 3.39 · Slll11 ••I 1•1i11•111t L1111l11e•1rlmtte1 • • ·c-~ aft..,. • • BARBASOLSHAVECR~ Rich, th ick lather tllat holds up during your entire shave; leaves your face SIOO!Jth~ Regular and menthol formul a; 11 oz. can s. .s OUR JilG . PllCI 3 FOR 1.32 • CANS ' 3038 BRISTOL ST. COSTA MESA Stn 01190 FrttW•y al lrlstol • • WHITE PRICIS lfFICTIVI JANUARY 15 OllL JI . ET AL OR PLASTIC TRASH CONTAINERS 30 CAL METAL CAN. fluted, tapered desi p • that's easily stackable. Sturdy side handles; tight-fitting lid. · ' . ' ' '.az w..~r4~1c.cAJ1. Big_ upapilyitrpsb·q~ with ·nhhed nesll!hle" des1gn,•fidrc/ampsl.111 snugly. Molded handles. . . · YOUR CHOICE oua HG. PIJCJ f :tt•U. ' . ' • EA. ., . ' @ FmBIAL .22 AMMO Hig h velocity .22 cali- ber long·nfle car- ' tridges. 5 box package of 250 rounds. OUI lCG . J '"· 'll(I J.11 5 PK. •• Stora H6ur' DAILY & S~T. 10 AM TO I PJ'! SUNDAY JO TO 1 '. ' . • 1 I '3 DAIL V PILOT Fridq, Janu¥}' 14, 1972 Skunk, Bat Use In War Denied Governor SpeaJc• Out Budget Critic Hears Reply GOT HIS MAN The Reil Du't ui-1 Tti.•1,,. IN DISGUISE Officer Duat That's No Lady • From Wire Sttvlctt SAN DIEGO -No, Ivan, !he Penta1on iJ not u.slng 1kunk1 and bats 11 wt•pons. But watch out for porpolsts and sea lions nytng the Stars and Stripes, The Naval U n de rs e a Reaearch and Development Center here denied charges leveled In Red Star, the Soviet deferuie ministry newap.aper, that the United St.at.es was us- ing varlom animals for war in what It called "the ulthnate in moral degradation.'' Red Star said a U.S. presi- dent -it dld not spe<:ify \\'hich pre1idtnt but implied It was a rtcent one -had allocated $2 mllllon for a !fCret program called "Operation Bat. 11 tt aaid the program failed when a bat carrying an incendiary SACRAMENTO (UPI I -char&• 1tt lire to an Anwkan Gov. Ronald Rtagan h.u ac· bu<. cultd Legislative Analyst A. U.S. oUlcilll Ilk! U.. !alt Alan PM ol ualng "some bu a eraJn of truth to tt. In nthtr 11otlc new math" In w Id W l •· Id II Dgurlng tl>at the properly tu· or ar l • tueY 11 • sma payer "atlll loaea" under lhe incendiary chargea were plac-go\•ernor's $7.8 billion budget ed under the wings of bat.! in proposal. an e1perimenl. The plan wu The governor alao adamant· to drop the baU over Japan to ly defended hll eannarklng of set fire to wooden buUdtng1 an e•tra SM million for local which were standard .1 the. A cc used schools • , • i " s t sharp Umt. criticism by Post a n d Rid star a1IO claimed that Oernocr1tlc lawmakers that jolnt program ls constantly slip p ing.'' said lh' ltglslature's nonpartisan fisc•l expert. "I hope r can be respectful in thia, in suggutln1 that Mr. Post has practiced 50me rather exotic new math," Rtagan said later at his first scheduled Capitol news con- ference in nearly two months. Reagan said If the state'• percentage of 1upport for schools is 1Lipplng in relation to how much local dist ri cts kick in, it's becaese tht local districts have been colltctini:' more tax revenue. i:r i:r * * * 1,· Reagan Backs Nixo1i U.S. mllltary tralner1 have ti· J c I as• r o c m 1 would be perlmented with sea suns for mpOSteT shortchanged by this amount. Gov. Ronald Reagan says he tion vl'ith 9,000 members, irl4 submarine detection and that "The $&5 million cannot be SACRAMENTO (UPI) -servative-oriented organiza· they wire planning to aend a D l con.sJdered 'new' money In the is in Hcomplete disagreement'' tends to sponsor a delegatlort shipment of skunks to Viet. enies Al senH that it lm~ves the Jot with Pre1ident Nii:on's con-on the June 6 California nam where they could be used of the local propirty ta1payer. servatlve crlUcs, but believes primary baUot opposed to a to drlve guerrlllu from tbtlr SAN DIEGO (AP) -Claude He lti1I loau," Post testified there still ii room for them in Nixon-committed 1late beaded underground aanctuarles. Sam 1 ~--t Ill ... l d--' 'nlunday at the first budget lhe Republican party. The Pentagon said, "1kunkJ ue uuu• e ,,.as Pea 11;\1 htarlng of the AJsembly Ways "The party's got a big by Reagan . and 111 aulll ire not In any innocent to chlrses that he ind Meal'!I Committee. enough umbrella to keep all The organization contends Disguised.Officer Gets Mun tra!J\!n& pron1ms of which we paaed himself off as an Poat said Jt would take "an these people vo'ithin it. Nobody Nixon has become too liberal. VAN NUYS. !lalll. IUPIJ - That ~aired gal in capris ,..,aJkifll down Wood m a n Avenue early Thursday was no lady. She was a he -and a cop, I H are aware. ,r-atomic pbyslcilt and a addiUonaJ $fl.I million" just has ever insisted that it just "UROC has taken l!I position SF Police unt The reoort was also denJed qulllfied teacher when in fact to maintain the present state be an automatic rubber in which I'm in complete !he rapist-:-who liked for the Thursday by Dr. C. Scott he held only a hlih school percentage of wpport for local stamp," the governor told a disagreement. I don 't think lime. Du't announced he was Holdup Clues John30n, tht civilian who diploma. schools and •15' million to news conference Thursday. lhey've taken it on a soWld a police officer and the heads the Marine L l f e Donatelli, 4%, waa 1rraiped return to last year's level. The United Republican' of analysis of the facts," ssld suspect tried to flee. He SAN. FRANCISCO (UPI) -Sciences division at the Naval Thur.sty at Un' I v er Ii t Y "The state's ahare of this California (UROCJ. a con-Reagan. managed to subdue t h e Police rtported no suspects to-Undersea Research a n d Hospttal. Docton there nld f;::========================'=========; Ofrloer Gregory P. Dust, 24, and t\fO other policemen were disguiatd as women and sent strollltlf along the street in hopes one of them would at- tract ' short, dark-haired rapist ~ho has assaulted at least 11 .-omen in the area in the pa.at ,II.I months. ~ without assistance day in tbtir search for a gun-Development Center here. But he was suffetilll from severe fftim other offJc:en patrolUng man who fled with $105,000 in he added: hypertension. He bas spent ,fhe: area in unmarked cars. cash after holding up a "We might have a winner most of his Ume there since The 1w:pect, identified as walerfronl check-cashing firm there. That would come under sheriff's depuUea arrested hlm GIGANTIC AQUARIUM SALE loll ll11k1 IMJulllll• hMdl. Johnnie Tatoslan Jr .. 22, of that caters to longahoremen. the clau1r1cat1on of chemical last Friday. 'TIS mOPICAL FISH nearby Northrldge, was being Officers said the money warfare, I suppose." He is accused of grand theft, CelltllMll;I• ••IJ 11111w1111 ,... •lffl '"' _,..w1 ... '''"*" lt t•l. ................ t.H lt l•L ....... ... . . lt.ts lJ ttl. . .......... lt.ts Interrogated about the IS taken tn Thursday's robbery Al for dolphins. Red Star for11ry and felony violalion of s.._.• tf l1t•t1< Tr.Mt•• ,. • .,.. rape:' or attempted rapes, was in small denominations charged that U.S. navy ex-the California Education Code. 16175 BROOKHURST "~~~~:~" 11 111. llltw . . . .. • . .. . . 1,,ts flt ttl. lllow IMI. l"l'ld) which involved w 0 men and apparently was not in-perts believed I dolphin bear-A preliminary hearing waa fW••th•v"' r11u) 1n.114t, 1 "•¥• 11 tt t. between the age of 16 and 53, ventoried according to serial ing explo1lv11 could detect scheduled for Jan. 27 and bail M••Y 1,_1•11 Dul• L•"• w.1.,,.. l•ylltf SI 111. ... ........ .. .. 6.t.H n tll. .. .... ... . Ill.fl tn 111. l11t1. tklr. hoocl1J Police uid lhe reported rapes or attempted ripes were plotted on a map, &IV1ng in- dications that the Woodman Avenue area was the rapist's favorite hunting ground. as well as the Christmas eve numbers. The daylight rob-.:'":::b::m::•::_rin~::••:_:and:=_bl::::•w:_:l::h•:m::_-u:.-p:_. _:w:.:u::.:•:•:_l.:•.:.l.::121=,000:::·:.._ ___ .:'::===:;::::============================= slaying of Manuela Acuna, 311. bery was one of the biggest in / The woman, mother 0 f the city's history. three, was a11aulted, beaten !.==='========\/!'-------------------------------------------------------., and strangled while walking to STARS work. At about midrU1ht, Dust was approached by a rnan wearing a ski cap ...... another mark of Police said It wu the first time they had dJs1uised of- ficers as women ln the long in· Sydney Omarr is one cir the world'• great utrolo- gen. His column b: one l)f the DAD..Y Pll.OTS treat features. vestlgation. State Aide Fights Smog SALE SO'ro OFF SACRAMENTO (UPI I -A. UP TO Alan Post, wbo usually advises the legislature on budgets and taxes, bas proposed a do-it- yourself plan he e!ltlmates could reduce automobile-caus- ed smog by 33 percent in the Los Angeles air basin. CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE Basically. it calls for the simple disconnection of an ac- celeration device on used cars at virtually no direct cost to the motorist along with a AND ACCISSOllH Tffk-W1hiwt-l111•M• 2 Wffkr 0.11 -llUllrl · mandatory vehicle inspection program. Post. the legislature's non- partisan budi;!:et analyst, told the Assembly Ways a n d Means Committee Thursday that Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed state i,.udget contains ''no new programs for air pollution control." ~=,. Allltrica • , • Dfac..,.,. Vlkl119 lmperfl -Dolly lM -.. I Fri. TII f 178J7 -h lltd. (!fwy. 39) HuntlnffM l11ch 8-47·7979 • 540-3683 He then sketched in broad terms the $21 million car in- spection program he said \vould drastically cut back pollutants belched from auto exhausts and reduce vehicle- caused air pollution in the sprawling Los Angeles al! basin by one third. r .. •tt.. s.. "'* ,,....,. '"'· -,,_ ...,._, Walllel1s Wutlllrtf s.llMI FtMICll S896' PnlYiMl•I Wurlit11r SPllMt , ....... s975 P. W1!nwl USED PIANOS WUJILITIIEJI SPINET """"' '699 o.•u•• . WUJILIT!l!JI Si-INEt ,.,,.. S674 W•lnvl ., •. WUJILITIIEJt CONSOLE Eboi\y • S569 GRANO PIANOS MAltDM.t.N e.t.IT OlllloMD I' l:Hny '1299 X. i-llsic Maker ................... ttil·---...... ........ ...,. . "'' -....,., T""J ... ···-----.. .,..,,.. •• II. '-II .... .,,., ................. ~ .•• .,,.. ~•l'T ~ ......... ,.. "i349'5 NEW ORGANS ALL i-IANOI OU&•ANTll:D lt ...... •lftl ,,... ~ • --.. South Coatt l'laaa Costa Mesa , ... __ .......... w. NIW ORGANS HAMMOND Tra111i1i.r111f .............• MAMMOND ~=1~!111':1:! ~~1.~ ..... ' ... s 111 & WU•LITIIUl Tl't!Hl9tort1• Wini rtrytllll'I a ,,,,... •"8-....... . '189& USED ORGANS ............... STo•v & CU.•!( Dtl\IJ(I l!H~, W11f111t, .. ,.0 :~Lt:ri:.~~.~, ~.~~ ~.~:. , , .. COMMUNITY EVENTS Artist of Tho Month MAE E. CHOUNARD Showing J•n. 15 ·Fob. 14 Miu Cheun•'• w11 r1 i11d i11 Soutl1r11 l.i1ho 111d l11r111d •* 1n e1,ly 191 th 1t IJ(tlli11g th i ~91 could b1 don• with '111 &: '•p1r 1 11d l1t1r with eolor1tl chalk 011 Holid1y Molih and 1thool bl1c~bo1rd1. She hid h1r lit "Ont M•11 Show", •11• ••I• of lit p1tturt i11 4th 9,1d1. In h1r 111111 tht r1c1iv1d 1 tchol1r1hi, to Chic110 Sthool of Arh but ill11111 ftrctd h•r te fortt•· 111 l•lt' y11r1 the ""''' f1riu111t. •11•11th to r1c1iv1 t tch1l1rshi , t• Col11g1 1f Ari1 i11 OeklaJttl, Calif., wh1r1 her werk ""''' 11U1,l•y1lllll 11 •• •ul1to1ndin9 1tulllll1nt. Alth1uih worki"t 111 olh.tr mMl11m1, •ht '''''" p1i11ti11t 111 eil te o1ltai11 111111111111· 1l111al effect 11111111 c1pl11r1 the lt••ut, ef W11l1r11 1ubj1th, "10u11t1i111, lllll111ri1 1n.i tr111, which r1fl1cl I .. it ''" ef 111tur1 1nlllll l1nd1ctp•1. Miu Chount rlllll lit• t•hi .. itelllll 111 "''"" c111!1r1 •rtd 11ll1ri11 in th1 w11!1r11 111!11 1Mi h11 "''"" ,,1~1in91 i11 ,rive+. c1ll11ti1111 n1ti111witl1. ... CALIFORNIA FEDEllAL SAVINGS ···--·--· .. Think of the nation'~ largest federal as Your Goo You can count on our California Federal Costa Mesa office·to be your helpful good neighbor. And we have a giant capacity for helpfulness because we're the nation's largest federal savings association. We help you reach family financial objectives by paying you high interest rates with our Moneymaker savings accolllltS. • We help you buy, sell or improve your home with low interest mortgage or prop- erty improvement loans. Clllford M. Wesdorf, Vice President & Manager, Costa Mesa And we help your community by devot- ing many off-duty hours to working in civic groups. Come iii and meet your neighbors. The Moneymaker Acconnts: SOl cinn:nt IDDnal rate passbook account Save 70 any amount for any Jcagth of time. 5 "'!SOl certificate accounL 1-year minimum o. > 70 tmn. $1,000 minimum deposiL • 60/'. .ccttificate acc01111t. 2-year minimum term. 70 $5,000 minimum cleposiL • "W"dh-may be !Mde any limo bolorc maturity. to.. ot_....,.._,DIMIY days. "The best way to start the New Year right is to start a Moneymaker &avings accountatourollice. You'llenjoythehigh interest-and the friendly service:' California Federal Savings oocl Lou "-i•ic!o •Amil owr $U IUU.. Nation's Largest Federal COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near .Adams•S46·2300 I CO.-lonl Oft-1llnluGflOUI Loo Angotoo. Otango, Rhel>ldo llld Vln1uta COUnlloo ................. ., ....... flflil,.... ..... aLwAI AilOIC,.,i*llMlit•zw ........................ t. • ' .. l • 0 " v. w cl " I ; "' 1 ' •1 ' ' "I ' ,J I Mj • ~ •• Johll ""'" .. ' ·~· !NCI ... •••• " u Coo Cot u N> For the Births Marriage Licenses Denrh. l\'orlre • ----lllOCK Jofl<o EllN r Sir«•. XI, btklvtd ""' &I .f.111'H.1r 1M Ell"" Sl•otk. 41nd broti..< .,t A!"lftv• ll1n l~ S!rttrk. ~1utd 1,..v J111u1•~ n. lt 1'. In Nt-rl 9N cti Allll t11rvtv..i .-, t rt lldtnfl!M•, l"l 'I' C1nelY11U. 1ftd tU"'• Grl Ct Mtlr• 1 t r. 5.....,1c11 11rlv111, AJ\BUCKLE • SON 't!'ESTCWFI" MO RTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St .. C-Ost~· Mts1 Ul-48!1 • BALTZ BERGERON rUNERA L HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Meta M8-U%t • Bl!:LL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, ~st1 Meu LI l-S411 • McCOJ\MICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17H 1.apna Clftyen l\d. IU·l415 • PAC11"1C VIE W MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Morh:'rry Clr1p<I l5M Paclflt Vlrw Drtve Ntorporl Bue~. Caliloralo 144-1711 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL Jl'UNERAL ROME 110! Bolio A• .. Wettml111ttt W4111 • 8,\llTBS' MORTUARY 11'1 Molo 51. BaAlll~ k •°' IMP Record Dissolutions Of Marriage Why Rent? Tht money you spend on Rontol F-eould Buy a Se.an Water Softener FREE woi.. ··~ Call Yoar Ntaml Stan Score --O'Donnell Wins ,-< Rand ano 's Pr es s Election Sentence SANT A AN A Record nu mbers of Or1rige County Press Club mtmber1 turned out lo Vflte Orange Coast DAI· LY PILOT Staff Photographer Patrick O'Donnell president· plect of the club's 1971 Board of Directors. The DAILY PILOT's Sieve Mitchell also was elecled to the board, as a one-year direc- lor The ntw nine bo11 rd members will be form'111y 111· stalled Jin. 22 111 the Press Club'~ 17th Annual Aw11rds Banquet al the Anahl"1m Conventton Center. Pres11 Club members will see ;i record S.1.200 in prize,o; for excellence in writing and photography d1~tributed th;:it nigh!, in more than :?O c.:1tegories . Schedul ed {or installat ion ac; 1912 Orarige County Pre~s Club President that night wil l be DAILY PILOT Cos111 Mesa City Editor Arthur R. Vinsrl. named presideri l·elect 11 year ago . He suc~eds Ra y Rhoads, fir the Fu llerton News-Tribune. The 1972 Presidenl·elecl, O'Donnell. an award-winnini: photogr11pher, has t a u g h t phntngraphy at Ca l Slate, Fullerton and is a membe r of both the Cali fornia Press P h otographers' Association and the N1tionsl P re s s Photographers' Association. O'Donnell, 30, also is pa sl nation al preside nt of Alpha Phi G a m m a , a collegiate journalism honor society. He and his wife Peggy Jive in Costa Mesa and ha ve two sons. OAtL 'f l'tLOf l l1tf l" ... lt WILL L&AD IN '73 Press Club's O'Donnell Deferred SANTA ANA -Alling Gene R1nd111no'll Orllnge Co u n t y superior Cnurl sentencing on hi:. liquor hijacking conviction h11s Deen delayed for the fourth time when the former f''ellciano's Restt1ur11nt prln· cipal reportedly suffered a heir! attack. Judfe James Tu r n er postponed the sentencinji!; to Monday wi1h the statement by defense attorney L e o n a r d McBride ThurMiay that his client had l!Uffered another he1rt lltizure 11.f\d was confined lo a La:. Vel!rlaS hospital. A report on" the former Newport Beach man'll condition was 'OOt available at the sentencing hour. Director Mitchell. 24, has Randano's p h Y sic a I con· served a:ii a DA ILY PfLOT dition WRll to provide the basis staff wriler and copy ed itor for Judgt: Turner's imposition since joininJ( the newspaper of whBI cou ld be a st<1te prison 111 years ago. te rm of up tn l~ years for Randano's rnle in the swit-\Vinners of other pre!is cluh ching or 300 c'1ses or liqu?r posts include: Vice Pre!liden l from the old Saddleback Inn in H::il Schul1.. Lo~ A n g e t e s 8 h F r · · Times: Secretary s a n d i 1-'lguna eac to e 1c1ano s Mosley, The Reg i !Iler: at the time that he was a Treasurer Thomas F'orlune. partner in the Westcliff Drive Los Angeles Times: two yea r en terprise. directors Spider ~iacLean, Randano was In Superior Radio Station KWlZ. and Bil! Court Mond11y for the reset· Hazlett, Los Angeles Times; ting of his trial on charges one vear director, Keith that he of fered a Costa Mesa Takahashi, Los Ange\ e 'J policeman $10,000 t~ plant Times, and Associate Directnr drugs in the car n.r a vital_ pr1r Art Leavitt, Pacific Tel ephon e secutlori witriess in the liquor Com pariy. tiijacking investigation. ------------------- Wtstinthoun Cross-vane Tumblin1 Action Dryw • Cross-v11ne tumblin& •Auto Dry lf'tti11r • Low He•t settrng • Safety Start button Mod.I RTI 72"4 Westin1hou11 17 .2 Cu. Ft. Frost-Fret Atfri11r11tor·Frt 111r • S!im-"l'all desitn -only 3() inchn wide • 163 lb. capacity lrHllt w1tn lc<I lr11y c~1rtment • Au tom1tie ic•m•ker (~lional) • Adiu1tabl1 lhelf plus slid~ out shi!ll • GlidMlut .ctjust.ble mf~l'I "29888 . Westirtlhoust 18 Cu. Fl Upri1ht Fr11ze r • lrtteriOf li(ht • Ei:terior sifnll f'iltil •Slim-wa ll desirn • FOl.Jf fa1t-f!ffte sM!l.oes • Buitt·in int1rior NrM W1ttlnlflou11 SPl'CI Matn Laundromat- • E-.cluslw Tl#fl~ washirt( • .5 WISl't combiAllUont - 3 Perm Press • Water Sa\11!1" COrttl'OI • StOJi 'n So.kl • Timet" 2300 HARBOR • COSTA MESA TV and APPLIANCE 540-7131 DAILY Plllr.' 9 Mysterwus Vi rus Floor s 'I Count ia ns; It's Not Fl u By TOM 8ArtLEY 01 Ille CMHY l"ll'ft l"ff Hi.miltnn 1111ld. Suggeslions C()nla1ned in a SANTA ANA OranRe report (rom Los Angeles COunly i.<1 getting Its fair share C:Ourity med lc1I authorltie~ nn of a mys1erinu11 viru11 that 11 the possiblllty of Hnng Knn~ sweeping thP ri1Uon but 11uf· flu nr 111 mutation of that virus fcrers might dr11 w 11. little cn!d btin11. \nvc'.llved in ttie ep irlemir comfort from the alll!Ur~nce dn not apply here, Han11llon today that it is not innuen1.a -s11id. Hong Kong or otherwise -11c-"I'm M0U1R nn thr rPpnrt~ rordini;i to the county'J deputy wr get rrnm thr ('r.ntcr lnr mtdic1l orficer. D1sea~e Control 1n Allanlii . Laboralnry tests liavP. failrd GtorR111. plus our ! r. r :.i I lo determine the slr111n of lhr lt,.llnR." he said '"1'ho,f' ail ment Iha! h11J desf'im11ted reports rlearlv 1nd1ciitrct Iha\ st:ifrs 10 ~me indu~lrif, but f\u 1~ p\a\ 1ng nn pat 1 in whatever 11 i!i "it's 'Ooth1n~ \\'hale\ er ab:il'nlre1c:;1111c; hf'1nR really serious." l)r. l'h{lma~rted i~ist'flllnl\." Or. Hamilton said school at· lendance figures ln Oran.at CQunty are normal lor thf tlmt of ytar in terms of both rerorded nu '1nd the as yet un1den11f1td viru!I. "This 1hinR see1ns to hit i1dulls 1nnrr than childrt.n and there have been many reportJ nf this sicknesll 1n v1111•ing rnrm.o; 1n manv 1ndul'trles,'' Or .lohn Philp'' chief deputy ~a1c1 ' Bul 1>.t' (jn (l(lt re~11rrt th1a: ;ic; anyth111~ (lf A str10U!I n11t11rt i1nct penp1P srem tn 111urklv reCO\ er and gel back lo work. -~-··· ---.-- All kinds of Pants From $10.00-$14.00 NOW 4.99-6.99 Lots of fun Shirts Reg. $10.00-$12.00 Those Kn it Sh irts that didn't sell From $7.50-$20.00 And ·not too many Cord Jackets Reg. $40.00 BOY'S DEPT. NOW5.99 NOW 3.99 & 9.99 NOW 19.99 Pe rmanent Press Jeans NOW 3.00 Reg. $4.50-$6.00 Knit Shirts, Lo ng &Short SJeeve NOW 4.00 Reg. $7.00-$8.00 Wool Jackets , Reg. $25.00-$30.00 NOW 15.00 KEE,JNG • $l9!• w1~ '"'ba.ordlf"l~ cna11c111 for fo!EN •M BOYS.1h•t will $llOW you 1ht on1oyment ~· •-nv "" l\Jn bul ·~ goOll 18>1• WUTCl.IFf PLAZA 10'28 lrv l ~1t, Newp.or1 B oacti. Ce)lfornl• 92660. Phone 642-7061 • Ji • ' -• ____ ... ' 1 • J 0 O.lJLY •!LDT Fnd(Y J•nuuy 14 1'71 'Nature Periled' Vehicles Can Go Anywhere, Anytime, Descend on Wilds By P. J. HElJ.ER .AllMltltf ,,tMt Wrtl ... dam~gr Is cited by con· lndi1n11 law ~m hikes a.nd servatlon!Jts and publlr of-·dune bu~gle.!1 from off-road The proJUerat.ion oJ vehicle! ficials thrOugbout !he nation . uu In alt stale recreation which can go 1 n y w be rt , lri the Cape c.od, MaSJ!., areas. Only Pokagon St111e throu&h anything, during 11ny are1 , where the number flf Park ntar Angola 11llow!'I season i11 bringing man back dunt buggies h~s multiplied snowmobJJeir;. The stalt rP· to nature. But if the trend coo· from only a few hundred in quirM ATVs ta be reaislere<I. linlle! u n checked, f'On-1960 10 well over 2,000, ~ffort11 "Tht're 's no question th:tt 1ervationl.st.! say. there might art under way lo phl!M-bUI they do e n v i r o n m e n 1 .:i I not be anything ro come back l'fam11ge.'' said Rep. A. H. to. ~ Crajg, chairman of the House From Wi.scoosin. w ht re ••By i he ti nae flOlf Natural R es o u r c es Com- 1nowmobiles roam the wooilli, f1Pf nut 1 h e r e. mi11sloo. fo Cllifomia. where dune bog-".They'rt here lo Slay ," he gies prowl tht beaches and llt~fl 're INIJI O I I .uid of ATVs. "Bui you ha\·e deserts, to Florida. where som~,,h~r• • ft fl to keep . them from getting swamp bugi~ 11nd air boats completely 001 of hand." explore the Everglad~. of· hott f~ hell nre To hall the destruction or ficials are faced with the pr~ you fOfllfl to r..atr.h vegetation cover that holds blem of keeping man 's ac-them'!'J ~nd tlunf'.! in place. Floril'la cessibility to wilderness from offici11ls 11re OO!l!idering clN:· destroying the wilderness man ~ ing coastal !!late parks by wants to explore. · the vehlcle.~. building barriers on t h e Many •tales have passtd Conservationists say a single beAches. regulatory legislation on use of footprint can destroy dune Half·tracks and o t h er off-the-road vehicle!. l.egisllt-vcgetRtion and start the pror-11wamp rigs are regulated lion is pending in many other ess or erosion on the fragile under Florida l;iw in game states and the U.S. Foreiit beache.~. management areas. Service is drawing guidelintft At the Ind!ana Dun~ NII· Several stales. including to control usage tn national tional Lake Short Park. part fl.1ichigan. Mon1ana an di parks. of the beach has been California. have M!l Ji mifs on Legislation In mosl state! destroyed by m(lchlnes ii-snowmobile noise level~. Other 1 deals with !icense feeJ and 1 11 8ed · p·-states plan similar action. I vehicle registration. Man Yl -;~eg;•;;;Y;";;;;~'":;;~·~~ar~et~.--_;;;;;;;;iiii;iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi~ municipalities have enacted ll legislation barrirti or 11trlctly limiting rhe: use or all-terr.Un vehi.cles bot report diffLCUlty in enforcement. An officer at the Waukesha (Wis. I County sheriff's office explains the problem : "You l get a call from 1 farmer and he says, 'I've got 40 snowmobiles on my property.' By the time you get out there, I they're way off somehwere an 1 how in the bell are you going to 11 catch them." Mic h a e I McCloskey. f'X-1 ecutive director of the Sierra I Club. echoed the M!ntiments or I many conservationists. "Each type of vehicle brings its own set of problems. Snowmobiles, for example. can have a damaging impact on wildlife, disturbing their winter habitat when they are already weake~ by lack of food. ''In the summer , motorcycles and motorbikes tear up gras.~ on hillsides and 1 cause erosion, and their IOUlld can disturb wildlife. interrupt its feeding habits and scare it awa y from its home range." The U.S. fi'oresl Servic, says it plans tn plo:ice controls on ve hicle., in UI national forests in Coloro:ido ;ind Wyom-1 ing. embracing more rhan 23 1 million acres. Colorado law which went in-I to effect in January req~r~ non h ig hwa y recreational vehicles to be registered wilh the .RI.ate. No restrictions are placed on their operation, but 1 st.ate offici1lls say they plan to introduce such legislation. I In California. desert areas have become a mecca for the adventure.some. There are 11n 1 estimated 1.4 million Rll ·tPr· rain vehicles-ATVs-in the I state. 1 Officials report.rd tha t thf' Mojave Desen and De:alh Valley region. covering 40.000 1 square miles . have been in· 1 vaded by dune buggies and cycles. I J. R. Penney. director of the tr s. Bureau of Lilnd ManaA:e· 1 ment in Califom ia, says tht. I vehicles havl' rlont physical I damage lo po:ickf"CI 'land. 11nd high deserl soil ha.o:: bf>en destroyed by heavy use . Tre;id I marks in thfo J10i1 can la!! for 1 years. ht said. I Fear of erosion and Mlil ----1 PHONE 6<42"4321 FOR WEEKENDER ADVERTISING Coming Jan. 15 Basket.ball' rJe~:West: Bloody, But Ufthowed He was SD .skinny when he entered the National· Basketball League that many people thought he'd never live through the first schedule. Even now, having survived 11 and a half seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers, at six 1eet, three inches and 188 pounds Jerry Wes\ is considered almost frail. Read Larry Borlstein 's exclusive FAMILY WEEKLY story of the tourage and determination that has ena bled West to endure extreme physical hard- ship, and to begin the 1971·72 season as the fourth highest scorer in the history of profes- sional basketball. e TROUBLED GENERATION -Psychological studies offer evidence that children are in trouble today because of a .deep, crisis in Ameri- can family life that could "cripple '' an entire ge neration. e NEW SEX BOMB? -J,;dy Williams ea~erly volunteers lo be toda.v's suJ>erstar in the mold of .Jayne Mansfield, Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell. All Coming Saturday in the I DAILY PILOT I EXPLORE YOUJl CREATIVE ABILITY RELEASE YOUR CREATIVE POWER LEARN TO LIVE MORE CREATIVELY Daytime and evening Courses in Creative Living Development begin Mondey, Jenuery Hth et tho Newport Unity Center of Creetivo Living. 1827 Wostcliff Drive, Newport Be.ch, Celif. Tho ... ,... l>olo9 tat19hl by Lor .. D. Fllckl•t•" Dr, Wlltlettt l . '""'"· Jam11 L -cl, PhyRlo llol, Oftll Dr. Mu l . l'lldrloter ll!dutlo: Le1aon1 In Truth Pra11er ThPrnpJI l"ro1perlttr Creative Lh•htf Mu1lc Crecth•e Living Fnrum Creatl1Je Art • lffedltotlon Serles Creatlt>e Weffltt Control llcl1tct1rnatl-. ,., '-··""' • .,. Mill.1111 btliltr•tietl ,. .... ,...... v- 10 A.M. TO ~ ,,M. MONDAT THlU ,_IDAT FMllLY CIRCVS 1>11 Bil Keane ffiS Passes Word: 'Beware' WASHINGT<)N (A.Pl -The u~rpecled t111 bill. derwithholdlng will confront 1-In adllJtion. catching lhe taxpaye.rs in Apr1I . man1 Internal Reve.rrue St'rvire 13 I" workor• will find when they problem DOW will allow time urging l11xpayer! to start 10 adjust withholding on th is gel their paychecks next week working on their 1971 IOC<1me-year's checks. that too 'much i! being lax return& as soon as pnssl ble The !RS said that taxpaytrs withheld. to determine if they will ha ve V.'ho bttai;ne aware or the The prob I em or nver- 10 fork over rriore money thi8 ~~~:~~ing8:1 i::!ju~l~r 1~1\~ ~hl!h:l~it~~ 111~8that ove~~~~~ ytar. ""nsaled for l11st Ye a r' I fr taxpayers gel an earl.v escllpe a last·minute bill. ,.~ start in preparing thtir \971 . •iiiW~hi~l•:.;lh~e~p~ro~b~le~m--o;;;r iii1iiimiii·o;;;Uiiindiiieiiir;;w;;ilh;;h;;o;;ld;;in;;g;;. iiOiiiOiiiOiiij return!i, lhose whn did not l1 ha ve enough tax withheld last year "will have more time to arran~e their rin:i.nccs to mecl 1 , their tax obligation," the IRS said. The agency said technir;ill ch.:inges in the tax Jaw durini:: 1 1969 h11ve changed the w1thholdin~ ~bles. causing m:1ny taxpayers to t>e un · SINGLE ADULTS ® derwithheld in 1971. lf tax· "Pretend you're callir:ig Mommy and Daddy on payers wait until the April 11 1 the phone --that'll moke them behave," deadline, they may f Ind • S.tect • Compa"lo" • From the FOTO DATE. Mo nie• 1•yi if you •r• •v•il•ble for d•tinq •nd you lik• meefinq intere,t- inq, intelligent, p •op I e, you ,hould call (7141 135 ·2220 or 12131 4 2' a 1 1 2 2 and hetr the 24 hour rtcorded me1- --~---~t~he~m~·~·~t,~ .. ~~·t~u~ck~~w~it~h_"•~n~I "'!"'"'!"'"'!"'"'!"'"'!"'"'!"'"'!"'~ STOP FIGHTING YOUR STEERING WHEEL ffts FALCON, VALIANT, DAIT, COlYAll GllfMLIN, YEGA, PINTO !°>llt All.1.1, ltl~clrw~ll pl.,. U .90 F~. fll. l~• ~r f!rt. 0 11ly $J.DD ,,..,. per tire for Whltewelll! HA VE YOUR WHEELS ALIGNED & BALANCED NOW! fits MUSTANG COU CHiYY II GA.II, CA MAIO, fllllllD $1895 '" •001 "'H• 5111 Ell·I• 111~clrw•!I I Plu11~15 ~«I Ex. It• A. Pf!r 1 .. 1. Take Your Pick! USED TIRES $ I• II • tyPt lllaclrwtll. 11?1 l .'6-IJ. ,1111 SJ.rt lots of non·skld tread 95 each pl111 1l•f• ... a 1oc•I +•~•• VW:...tMPOR'rS SPORTS CAR TIRES BUICK, CHRYSLER, TORO, MERCURY SIZI H71r1 I CADILLAC, LINCOLN, CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL $111 L·71-ll SNOW CHAINS BRAKE OVERHAUL •• All PAS5lNG-l:R TRUCK &: CAMPllt SIZES $ 95 MOST .t,LL •Ml!l tC AH COM~"'CT. L!GN"f AND Ml!DIU"I C.1.a1 101,t •••Ir .. 11l;~•ly l!IQ~erl flre .. t Ol1c 11,.1r,, ...... NOT JUST A IRAICE RILINI -l•t We Oe All Thi• 1, r111u111 NEW he•vy '"" 11~1"' '" 11t 4 WllHlll t. JIU.1111 ltlt cy11...i,,. ~ 111 4 ..,.,t@l•t a. llM bt'•-n -lmt•M l!Nvy llhlty i.rnt llWld. 4. lltt,_I l r1•1 lllllrf! llW"i""l J. Tt,1rn & tn>1 Ill 4 ~r1li1 dr-1 '· •...,ck ,...., wti111 ""''"'' 1. "'•llutt l}r.tltt & c~ lmtl"llOIC' l lflkl'ft I . llNtl lft1 "''' t1tltl'"l>fl!lt RADIAL TIRES for IM PORTS & SPORTS CARS 40,000 Milt Guarantee 16S.IJ TUBE TYPE RADIAL BLACKWALL .. ",., .... ,,.,.",, .... ,,,, ....... , ....... S2l .66 17lx1J TUBE TYPE RADIAL BtACKWALL ............ """, ..... ,.,, ..•........ , ... $27.94 18lxl.3 TUBE TYPE RADIAL BLACKWAL L ....... " ................ " ................ SJ2.l9 16lx14 TUBE TYPE RADIAL BLACKWALL " ............................ , . ,, ......... S26.9l 17lxl4 TUBELESS RACIA L BLACKWALL " .... "" .. , ...... , ............ " ........... $34.46 16lxll TUBE TYPE RACIAL BLACKWALL .. ,, .......... ,, ............. ,, .... ,, ...... $26.95 18lxl5. TU BE TYPE RACIAL BLACKWALL ........ , .. ", ... " .... ,, ........ , ......... $34.95 21lxll TUBELESS RADIAL WHITEWALL ................. , .......................... SJ9.9S 2Jlx15 TUBELESS RADIAL WHITEWALL ............................... , ....... , ..... S49.9S AOOx 12 CONVENTIONAL 4 FULL PLY. , .................... · ·. · · ............ , .......... Sll.9l 61lx!J CONVENTIONAL 4 FULL PLY , . , .... , , . , , , , .. , ... , , .. , ..... , , .. , .. , .. , " ..... Sil.IS ! .. In ,, •. f . 11.'1 It''·'" WE MAVE DELCO PLEASURIZER AIR -LIFT SHOCK ABSORBERS! Bank.Amtric:ard Matter Cherg• To Liit Tht Back of Your Cor EXPERT INSTALLATION Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE CAR CARE Since 185D Houri: 7:30 lo 6:00 Dolly PHONE 1 ' ,j I l ~ L ,, K • I< Ii I< D J, b F \1\ R Ri OD lo la1 ., en (fl re "" nil ac •• i th1 an • nJ to Du , dir Br •• tH1 Oil In ' ! try h•1 IN![ IVll Ric - R. •p -h'rl ' QUEENIE By Phll lntarlancll •' t 1J don't like the way the two or you are looking: at m~1 $3.3 Million Project Replacements Set For OCC Barracks Approval h11s bel'!n ,i;:ive:n for .I 13;3 million reconstructinn ~roject al Orange C o " s t Colle,e scheduled to start th is aummer and finish in 1975. Tru.'ltee!I br the Coasr Com - munity Colle~e 0 i s t r i c t .1uthorized the work Wt>d- ;ne11dliy night. to replace six old b11rr11ck!!-style building., now used on the Co.!lta Mesa campu~. Thi'! barrar ks. left over fmm the old Santa Ana Army t11ir base. wer e c n n d em n e d ,recently hy stat.e engineers because they don't satisfy the iearthquake safety standllrds of the Field Act. Trw;tees agreed lo replace. •rat~r tMn rebuild. the b;i.r- ncks even though the cost will be hleher. Upper Bay Tour Set By 2 Clubs The first UpJ)f'r N.-wport Bay tour of the new year will take place Saturday frnm 9·10 ·~.m. Jt ill'. co-sponsored by Friends of Newport B1y and the Sierra Club. The walk begins al the in- tersection nf Bay 1 n d Eastbh1ff drives. Tht My is pre11ently a resting place f('lr C1n1dian geese and du cks migrating IOUtti. Partici pants are encouraged ln bring binocular~ to view land and shore birds. Speaking nn 1tre1111 nf in- terest 11long the walk will be Dr. Charle11 Greening. bird!!: John Wilkerson. m11rine. and land plant11 : Or. Harold Fitzwater, f o s s i I s ; Ray Williams, fi sh, and Frank Robinson, history. Solon Asks Freeway For Disney The e11timated cost o f building new school facilities is 13,3.11,289. District 11rehitect William Bluroclc had e~timated the cost of brinilnz the buildings up lo earthquike safety standards at $1 ,811.231. "But if you refurbi11h them, you still have old huildlna:.s which are inadequate. for educationAI purposes ,'' District Chancellor Or. Norman Wat.son had told trustees an earlitr board meeting. The reconstruction project will increase district taxes by 10 cents per S100 assessed valuation, starting July 1, im. The r11te will remain 10 cents higher for 1973-74., then drop to a thr~ent override in 1974-75 and disappear the next fiJJCRI year. Di11trict trustee_, wert told I hP' reconstruction fun& will come from a tax override (no vote ) authorized under pro- vUiion1 of the Field Act. Under 11tate law the district has no cDoice, it mu:it fix or replace the buildings. The six buildinjii:11 to be replaced are: the ad- mlnistratkin building, 1tude11t service office, nursina: educa- tion, apprentice bulldlnr. skill center and student ecolo1y center. Correll11n Thompson, u - ecutive vice chance11or of the <district, Mid the new buildln15 would be different tram. lht old barr11ck!. "We have to rephtce a C(IM- par111ble amount of space," tie explained. "But we will pro- b11bly build only three or folD' new boildinga. not !i:r, and in different location!!.'' The new racJlities will better meet tht educational needs of the campu:ii. he said. Local tax money will pay for All but the Admini.1Jtration building. Under 11 st11te educ11- t.ion law, the state will pay 85 percent or the cost n f rebuilding admini11trative of· fices, Cost of constructing a new administration building I s eatimated at •738,349. When trustees agreed to replace the six buildings, they 11lso adopted • priority 1h1t naming which buildln1s will &e constructed first. The student service office SACRAMENTO tAP 1 -The and nursing education will ht Republican Jegisl11tnr who got started this year. probably one California freeway n11med about August or September, for President Nixon h a s according to Thompson. launched an effort to get Th d · bulldl another one named for the late e 1 ministration ng will be started in 1973 1nd entertlllner W11lt Di sney. finished in 1974. The other Assemblyman Jf'lhn Briggs. (R-F'ullerton), submitted 11 three building! will bt started resolution Thursd8y t h 11 1 in 1973 or 197~ and finished ln would name CalUorn\a 91, ri1n· -::19=7=5·========; ning more than 3'J miles 1 across the Los Angeles 11re1 , as the W11lt Disney freeway. P11rts of it now 11rl: known 111 the Redondo Be~h freeway and lht Artesia frffwa y. The raute runs from neAr Redondo Be11ch on the ocean l.o the Anaht im 11re1. site of D\meyland . The highw111y does not go dir:tfUY by D i sn ey land , Br\ltzs' office said, but .s~rvM as the main feeder 11rtery fnr IHe Lo."J Angele8 !'rea to the Ol~y entertainment cen ter In OrRnge County. Briggs succeeded, a I t e r trying for 11~ver11I ye11rs, In having the C1llfornia 9 O rree-..ay ne11r the Western Wlll!O Hou,. "'"'med the RIChord Nixon ,,...,..y. THE BEST Rrid..-.Jlll'. po 11 1 prove "PeMut1" rmt ot tht wa<w1 mo&t po!>Ji&r °'"'le strtta Jt9lid tt dlfl7 tf'l tM D.\!LY PU.OT. ' AllH 9 tn t?: le .. rn tn ski In our Blizz•rd Ski Club. A 'nJTi p l ei el~· su per- \ IS ~rl p ro•r •m rh "I 1e .. c he~ you \(\ ski s•· l~lv .. nn cn rrectlv t all the ne1res1 •\1 1v (n. and <tsk fnr l .1ure l P!az• !).te nsi on ~Jl fnr 1nform•t1on JANUARY save! infants' toddlers' wear I. 99 reg. 3.49--4.99 Fine cotton corduroy crawler sets for infant boys ond girls. leotard stretch sets. Kntt slock sets for tiniett boys. A gr.at s.llC'tion ot special MMngl. hudoet ...,. ou,_,, eot girls' washable fake fur coats 14.99 '90· 11.99 o-.,,.pilt acrylic or polyMl•r. Jingling With cheint. Or sperty with vinyl trim. Great fake furs in brown. navy, red, taft 3-6x. 19.99 cOets, 7-1~. 16.99 sweater-coats in great colors I O. 99 .. ,. 13.99 Chan~ look~&likes. Sweettr coma os good w;.h pants os th•y ore with skirts. Five ch(')ice colors • . . 'Nhfte, bone, r•d , navy or brow., Smoll, mtffi· um, lftrtt 1ius Miftt~lt. bu~tt ...,.. •llltl' ~r-...tr I® •" DAILY PILOT J J STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR THE NEW YEAR IN OF ALL BUDGET STORES • ,'''JI/ ,, \ . SA YE 18%·40% all the great boots that are me;Jking fashion ... reduced 4.99 8.99 reg. 6.99 reg. 7.99-9.99 reg . 10.99-14.99 Just shoke o leg and come on in. We've got the boots ... you gel the savings. Not oll styles, colors ond sizes in o tl stores but such favorites os .s ide.loc.e. frorit-loc.e or ,,o-loce boots. Such smart looks os crinkle--poterit vinyl, smooth l&ath- er-prelt!nds, foke 1uedes. And more. Brlown 1 and blt'lcks. ~udg et sto~~. ""'°""•n's ~~ 812 ll!ly ... ,.uth cont plau, 11n dllfO fwy. ot brl1tol, co1ta m111 ; 546-9321 ..,._ """'41y thru frlday 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., .. 1urd1y, 10 1.m. lo 6 p.m. '"""IY noon 'Ill s P·"'· MAY CO BUDGET STORES ( J % MIL V PILOT Featu~d at Sport SlwtD Passage, Blnckfin Race Slnwd off Long Beach Dana Point H~bor in Spotlight Dana Pobll lllJ'bor, Oranp Is ...., spc)Osor.d by th~ marlne luel docl:; Dana What! County's newest boiollll(-v~ Dans PoUit Harbor 1.os .... • Sporlfllhlng, deepsea fbhlng The City or Long Beach will • Windward l'llllsage his been Both yachta are entered In lion ce11tt, ls IMlurtd 11 tlit Aa6CllU411, lomiod or all alld whale w1tcl\ crillles; Tbe "spring" for • Jrophy to be Jn Newport llnqo It ..Ued here the 1,430-mlle San Diego to Soutbern c&lilorltla S!>O!rta IDd prime a.v.i.;.r. "who hold Clata)f1y, tr op I e 1 t at- Restaurant1, Inc.: MarlDI 1111. a 73-wlit motel by Great We5tern Hotels, and Marina VIUage, a specialty shopping center. awanl<d the wiMer ol a rrom San Froncllco In the Jn-Acapulco race which gets lle<n1tlorlll VtllicJe SlloW le..,. ID tbe Eu1 Basin. ' IDOlpboh dlnlng by Specialty match race serlea Jan. 28-21 .. -•-y b which cloaeti Sldiila1 at U. -.. ... ~. ~,... tbel---·~--------------between Ken De Meuse 's augural San Franci5co to u.i~ way e . fi. Anaheim can.ventlon ctDter. -r--t "PYl*'I ~wue Blackfin and Mark Johnson 's Newport race in October. LBYC officials said the mat.. Dina PoJnt Marini Co·, N } E Windward Passage. Blackfin ia expected ; n ch race will probably be sailed A booth deplcttna-llCellOI be r I h In I I IC 11lt 1 es; ear y very one over a 15-mlle America's 'cup --frnm the new-marinrand pro-.. -Em b 1 r c a"d eT o Marina Lis L d Commodore Bob Piere• of Southern California In the next type courae m the ocean off vldlng literature and •pedal Jauoching, dry storage .;;;i • tens to an ers Long Beach Yacht CJub said few days . Long Beach. offers for its various act.ivilie3 rentals; AUantic ~ichfield, the club would provide a race 1------------'------------------------------------'---'--------~----------committee, set up courses and open up the club facilities dur- ing the three-day series. 'nte race evolved from a challenge by De:Meuse wtxm 73-foot ketch bu recently undergone some changes to make it faster in all weights of wind. The challenge was ac- cepted by Johmon provided that fa cilitie.s could be pro- vided for conducting the race. It. will be the third such series of match races between the two yachts. The first was for the Californla CUp off California Yacht Club in 1969 in which Blackfin won in light airs. The second wu Jut September in San Francisco for the St. Francis Perpetual Trophy. Windward Puaage won that one in moderate to heavy breezes. The proposed Long Beach race will be the "rubber match." Yacht Unit Schedules NY Meeting The 8nnual meeting Of the North American Yacht Racing Union (NAYRU), governing body of yachting aciivlty in the U.S. and Canads, will be held at the New York Yacht Club Jan. 25, coinciding with the National !k>at Show at the Coliseum. Among other meeting s scheduled during the boat show will be one -de1ign association gatherings in· cluding the U.S. 420, Gemini, JeH4, and Cottoolali Class groups. The North American Multihu11 AssoclaUbn and the MulUhull Cruising Association will convene during the show, u wJll the · American Canoe ~ation. The American Boat and Yacht Council, established as the stand'ards-makhii organization of the boating i,n. dustry, will welcome visitors to its annual meeting during the morning of Jan. 25. The ABYC technical committees 'Will meet throughout the week to discuss their respective fields of interest. Boat Firm Appointed As Dealer Shock Boats of Newport Beach has been appointed the Southern California dealer for C &: C Yachts, Ltd. of Canada. , Schock will represent the CUthbeitson and Cassian full line of custom and semi· custom designs which range in size from 24 to 61 feet. The C & C sailboats are characterized by s i m p I e , sophisticated beauty and ex· tremely high quality con- sb"uction as w e 11 as remarkable racing record. Safe Boat Wi.nners Announced NEW YORK CITY -A tri· state safe boating council. a county recreation ind park department and a national boating magazine are winners of the fourteenth annual Gold Cup Awards for Boating Safe- ty. Trophies were presented to the winners for thdr efforts during 1171 at a reception given here by the award's appnsor, Mercury Marine of Fond du Lac, Wi!consln. The Delaware Valley Safe Boating Council, made up of member• from Pennsylvania, Dtlaware and New Jersey was awarded a Gold CUp for its ef· lorn In coordinating boatmg aalety in the b1..tlte area. ,,,. ~odl barely edged out tbe South Shore Cruising Club of Oevelaod, th e Nedtt1'nd, Tau J u n J or Chamber of Commorce llDd lllltrlct Thtte of tbe U.S. Collt Guard Auxlll1ry, Ill ol wblch were 1w1rded Hanor1blt !lltotloa C.rtlllcata. • I The prk•• in di.I• od ar. good thtu. Jcuu1arr 19. 197Z.. "r:il••• Hm9bodY lt1 tb• 1tor• lo••• th• ad cmd ha• to 1twt all oY•r agala. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA 66c 20 LBS. For tliat lady in Bellflower who talcl· it made her sad to ••• au&mer Pcisi • Green up the lawn with this. put an extra muffl•r-o.n and sing, "Here comet Summer," PEAT Moss 297 4 CU.-FT. Ta top d~11 your lawn. to ald new plants. to make a M9d 'cover. Holds water. adds humus, 99% pure, the rest la dirt. Canadian Peat moss. It'• the most efflc:lent way w• know to get rid ol tlioso leaf chewhlg\thlnga. (I didn't •••n know they had IHlh). 2* LB. 3 BAR ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR 5'' Nobody told the flies In Callfomla that thor should hibernate during winter. so fight back (but fight fair. ==== now). With silent closer. 6 FOOT CEDIR GRiPE STAKES 1•~-TM-11ne1i.g mator1C.1 that Jooka bettir. wltbi Cge •. not worse.· a. wlah tbat woujd happen to mo), Eaay malorial to work with. I i • , • Truckl<>Qd• l• more correct, but it loob so funny in the hec.cl.!!n,e. ·n~ oP,lY. w~ to ••II. acc:ording to the look of Shorty. 1• to ti~plenty of good1 at the right price. right! Did Uaclo George got mad at little MarTJ" laat w .. k.beccru.H ho mado a boo-boo? Watch lt boys, you11 end up In tho gutter. IPr!mo joke. lolb.) LOUVERED DOOR WALL CABINET Ready to finish in paint, stain. or antiquing style. Well 7 8 8 mado. 29"x7"x10'" high. Good place to hide things (she'll find it in a minute). BOSTON ROCKER Don't believ• that rumor that it waa bcmne<l 12 8 8 in Boston. that's just "aour gropes.'' The . 1 , price for this unflniahed roci:er ts pretty good. (Th• boss say1. "fantastic", but that'• such an abua•d word. sorry Boas). MODER1' ~.flYij~G Jl~SOCK , WITH PAD . . A lady will liko ®.fS!i.1 cim'kHR her• . • ••wing goodle1 in it. and bCl"'t'e a aeat too. fut rOu on It when ah•· win.~ otf. YafL.. IS"x16"x19ll". · . . ·, ' .-" LOUVERED DOOR BOOKCASE Here la a fin• loolrinsr. piece of unfinished fumitur•. A little of · your creati•• •ffort and you'ye got something that look• like $50 oaay. 36"x15ll"x29". 14ss SIX DRAWER SBIRT IND LINGERIE CHEST Six drawers. you get the bottom two and •h• g•t• th• other four. right. (Lucky, at my hou•• I g•t to u1• my old duUlo bag), 1987 NEW ENGLAND STYLE 13ss NEW ENGLAND smE FULL SIZE BUTClf Worthc:om~ thi1 price mid quality anywhere. u·. a real fin• looking piece of unfinished furniture. <Would I lie to yo\i?) Wit~01h!~~~R DRESSER 49 8 7 :~:~:%:1:'.ng 2 9 8 8 , . ' Mctj.~IEY'S DUISB OIL moss Got room for , . "His". "Her..'.'.: , f ~.,., · ... ~.__, ''Ours", "Their•"· and "Spot'a". . GLIDDEN UTIQOIKG ·297 KIT . ., SPACt: SAYEB TURRTULE 39c Beata those d .. p cupboard• you n•Y•r ca::a. iln.d anything at the bac:k of. With a spin It's up f?ont. baby. SPACE SAYER CUP IND PLATE BOLDER Hang your cu.pa; and •lack the plateL You can double apace with this thing. (Put the kid on II and make him dbzf U ho won't wash his neck) •. OD• dcsr th•y1l come a.p with a ~ ·~atld.ecnray Iitc:hen .. you caa roll oatlldo In tho Min to got the dishes don• autom~lr. till then. u1e th•••· 1aa ,, '' ··!.---~----SLIDING TUB ENCLOSURE Vera. in Fountain Valley. told Corky to buy one of these. Be'• been waiting for this •pec:lal. (And this Wffk tho paper ho., forgets to deliyer, right.) 1444 4x8 n. DRY WILL If you'N do~g a: room. or encldlhag ona. this la sa't"inga plenty. We11 show you bow to do it wltb 110 a.ams showing like a pro. ..127 ' %~CH PLISTOftll LIQMD FLOOBJIG m 3t.7 All that ltno furnllura deae"•• a few a~lal1 to go with It. Finish oil with thJ• and get a rtcb dark l!)!lk to tho wood, ··~T. Choice of ao,ma.ny colo~•· '. and th• kit l• complete. You can add an auth•nllc loolr in a day. (Hey, did 7qu bow mr kid just Joined tho army. sr•t• to go to Eu~ and starts at o't'er $250 a month. l tried to go too, but they turned m• down. OTHV1 "O.Or Tho HUI Veteran"). ~our II oD. ,swal/'lt-""' dunq, oomo flaky -iakea In It. HCll U, cmd !OU'" pot a'l!OO. to t,k,. r.aI -· (Jaa.ba. yo1& jilal found out rpu·r-~·tbe. ,.-JOag hou .. ). 1 , 1 , • ) • , ' By ALLISON DEERR • Of lllt Dtll'I' ,.let Jtlff Emily Rhodell KeUey Rutherford and airplanes have had a love af· fair for over 30 years. MOlll of thet time she had to Keep the relationship platonic. In 1942., 11 a young wife. she joiR- ed tht Civil Air Patrol with a dream of someday ferr)ling. planes to ~n1 to help •the war .effort. ,Her physician huaband ·moved his practice to San Di~o and ended her plans. tempor:aricy. •!Jt was 8 choice.• between my ~rriage and flying ," she ex· plained . "I loved them bath, but I guess l loved Dr. Kelley more/' Her First husba1"f died in 1!M9 and she remarrled In 1951. Mrs. Rutherford's passion for planu was · reawakened in HISS when ahe took a job at McDonnell· 'Douglas in L<>ng Beach. DREAM REAWAKENS "It was always in a corner of my mind somewhere. Being around the hangars. the beautifUI planes and the .flight training got me thinking aboUt nying again . Everyone en- couraged me so I ,)ooked around _and round tilt Olghl program al EMILY RUTHERFORD CtlMBS ABOARD CESSNA FOR FLYING LESSON ' Blue Yon-er Beckons Orange Coast College," she tJ.· plained. Th.at was two years ago. Dressed In jeans, a blue work shirt and warm rwe~ter -ajrcrllt hangars are huge and drafty -1he talks earnestly of flying. "Things have changed quite a bit ' &ince ttieMs," ahe aaid . "In those days · yoU didn 't ~ve to worry about' where you'd land if you got in trouble. There . wa! open space everywhue. Today l look down and everywhue. I look is cement. "Thtfe!s so mUch more to Jeam. I decided' to review math al OCC so I could handle navig1Uon and ground , school. Planes and flying have changed so much Lhat I had to start all over again. Planes are bet- ter now and there are more oi the:m and more people interested in flying," she added. · SOME OBST A CL ES There were a few obstacles on the runway toward her pilot's license. First, Mrs. Rutherford was born March 22, 1915 in MaS58.chusetts. "Instructors were a little wary about my gray hair. The first time I went up· I was a.little shakey. It had been a · Jone time. 'The in- 11tructors were.n't'SO sure about ta.k· ing up a d'ecr:,pit old lady ," she aaid. Her solution; she popped on a brunette wt(' .until her instructors had more confidence in her Dying 1bilitiea. · Second, there was the matter of finances. Htr·1huaband has been unabli to work since a serious ill· ness in 1963. · "My husband _has been very pa- tient with me," Mrs. Rutherford explained. "He thought J would take a few lessons and get it out of my system. Now ht think! J'm. a little crazy btit he goes alone with my craziness. FLYING FUND "I had been putting a little money aside for years and telling myself 'thi! is for flying' though I really didn't think I'd ever be 1ble to manage it. "It might never happen." !he in- sists. "but I take thinp bne step at I time." He.r dream has wide scope. Her first goal UI to get her private pilot's license. She soloed receritly, putting her a step closer. Next could come a commercial pilot's license, then some aerobatic training so that she can handle 11ny ll,lrbu1ence 1.h~ e11counters. Farther ddwn the list are owning (~er o~ plant atxf._taking a i:.o':'lld· tne.world filght Sh• might even be &Qle to chetk pat_achute j'1mPing and sky dlvfflg off her list one day. LATE sTART Starting thi(lgs a little late has never stopped Emily Rutherford. Her parents were strict and she had .to wa•t until she was 21 to take µp the violin. She admits to playing " eaSon.ab!l' ~ell ." Her mobile home in Westminster i! decorated with her oil paintings. A favorite depi~ the 246-acre plantation home in ·Virginia where she lived with her grandmother as a child. She had her own horse and a good share of the fann chores. A later home was a farm in New Hampshire that oow is an inn. She tra velled to California to visit relatives in the early 40s where she met ancj later married her first husband. She now works I.be gwing shift at the aircraft corporation. Classes at Orange Coast College fill most ol the morning and early afternoon hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mondays are regular nying days. Other days are ny ing days when she can manage it. Sbe Oits•out·.of -41 Meadowl~k A.itpori. , ·' ·. •, ~·: . MUCH TO LEARN She plans to linger at OCC ut languages or take some art classes y.•hen she graduates from OCC ground school. . '·t don 't think I'll stop uatil they make me," she :said. "Flying is like driving a car once you know how." she added. "I Jove nying for the freedom of it You're freer than a bird. can go · much higher and wherever you wish . I . love the beauty of the scenery, tfle ocean, the sunset, and especially the desert. "There is a certain freedom in nying that you can find in nothing else. You find the world is vast and beautiful and that there ere more worlds to see. I'd like to see them all, too." (Seo FLYING, Pall' Hi 'Little Old Lady' Loves to Fly " Flyin9 lessons be9in with checkin9· fie ps (left) end loo~in9 over navi9ational charts with instructor Rick 1 Altenber9er. .Dlrfly Piiot '"'' .. ltYl •lch.,... ,KO.hi°' . . . ~men lllA ANDERSON, ldltor ,,...,., ,,..,.,., , .. '"' , .... Ann Landers No Bells Ringing Alarming DEAR ANN LANDERS. It's too late (or advice. but I'd like to say a word in behalf of old-fashioned morality and sex.- ual conduct which you have upheld through the yea rs -and I laughed al. J, and I are college sen iors. When we met in our sophomore year there wag iP.. slant chemistry. After a few weeks we decided to have a "meaningful reJa· tionsh ip." 1 Thit; means s I e e p i n c together. J We 1alked about i;i:etting mar- ried after graduation and I though we had an uoderstandina. Last night when•! asked J . whether he wanted. a June wedding on campus or 1. wedding in my church his answer stunned me. "No rings, 10 strings -that wu our agreement." ,. We t.alked a long time 11nd he expressed his views clearly. He said a ceremony o.r a piece of paper means nothing. He pointed to the divorce rate. He then cited lhe number of married people who are bored to death, or cheating, swinging, swapping and so on. He feels that when two people Jove each other they should stay together and remain faithful because they WANT to, not because they art obligated by law. -- ~ • ' ,. J I am shattered and hwtakk. I muat DOW uk myaelf, why ahould be Wltll to marry me'! He' hU all the tdvaDtagu of marriage and noi.e of the mponaibWUtt. I bought a philosophy that bas made me ashamed of myseU and cheated me out of what I wanted moat. Since the youth or today believes in telling It Uke it is. 1 hope the girls out there who have bciught the free-Jove line will read my letter and give it serious thought because thl.1 is the way it is. -BmERSWEET DEAR B.: No 1Jta1tion 11 a total 1011 1f you learn from It. Tbaaka for writlD&. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wa! surprl.s-- ed at your brutal attack on the med.ie&J profession. You said in a recent column; "What gives ME 1 pain is doctors who fail to advise patients who have no organic illness that they need counaelln&:, and inJtead give tlttm ptlla and loll them there l! nothln& wroag with them." As a person who has lived 70 years and spent a lifetime in health service, I can tell you that people do not want a doctor to tell them,. 1'Jt'1 all In your head. There's nothing wrong with you." They consider it the same as belng told, "You are nuts.'' Furthermore such people will invariably go from doctor to doctor until they fmd one who will give their illness a name or sell them an operation. A patient who has no organir.: lltneu responds much better to a pill which has nothing in It but sugar -or a $3 bottle ol tonic lhat won't help him but won't bur\ him either. It hu been proven that peo- pl• who 1lffd a poychologlcal lllt o!ten i~ It from innocuous presalpilons. It mWj thom 1 .. 1 better, and alter all, thla II what counla, lan't It! -sAN'r~ BARBARA DEAR SANTA, B.: Tho polkal wlit tans • sa1ar pOJ or • ""' o( a ... tllal -·1 bolp blm bal -l lnn1 ld1il tlll>or 11 .. t ooMnr lt!1 prob!om. Wltat 11f Med• 11 to find out what•1 bautn.& lira and bow to du! with l~ Only thtl w111 ·11e llo able to d!mlllale the Jll}'t»Jt--'"'I ••bot and palm. CONFIDENTIAL TO OAKLAND HEARTACHE : Gull II throulh. - men never grow up. Your llual'....i spends more for hi.a "toy111 than he bu • right to . UnUl ltt rnllus be'• bohavlttl chJ!dlshly and WANTS lo .,... up, Ihm la nothln1 you can do. U you have trouble aotUnc al°"' wliJ! your pmnla •• , ii you t1•11' aot llttm It let you live your own llle, lend fer Anlt Landers' tK>old•t, ''llupod BJ Pmtllat llo• to Go\ Men r.-." -Ill conic in coin wllh """ l'tQlld 11111 a loo&. Nmpld, Mil~ mvelope la care ol lho DAILY 'PIWI'. . . . DAILY PllOT Groups Tackle Current Events MOUNTAIN TO MOLEHILL -A big load has bee~ ; taken off the shoulders of the Huntington Beach . Juniors -22 Bekins boxes of Betty C~ker cou· : pons. The club purchased three artificitl kidney : machines with the coupons, assisted by individuals ' throughout the United States and many area organ· izations. Deciding wh at to do with the last few cou· pons are Oeft to right) Mrs. Jack Hall and Mrs . Bruce Sangster. Toplca ol current lnterut, aucll u prodfctlonl for 1112, conaumer problama and reap- l)IJrllonment' will hlct>Jilbt lec-tu... arr1111ed by Orqe Cout orilJllullona. Irvine Women Aatroloitr 'l!urtob Mone will .,,,,..,. the . quettloo, "What do the llln hold for you in 1m?" when he ad· dreue1 the Irvine Woman's Club. The group will meet at 8 p .m. Tueaday, Jan. 11. in lhe University Community Clubhouse. During the next few montha, the club will bavt. u special guests senior girla f r o m Un.ivusity Hl«h S c ho o 1 . Afterward one will be selected for a service award. The club has contributed blackout curtains for kin· dergarten rooms at Turtle Rock Elementary School and Betrothal Revealed A Sept. 9 wedding In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, ia being plaMed by Robin Steele and John Ellis. Their enga1ement waa an- nouneitd by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Steele of eo.ta Mesa. His parents are Mr. and Mr1. Gerald E . Ellis of Newport Beach. From Page 13 • • • Flying : Mrs. Rutherford feels that ·"no one should be dJscourued from doing something he really wants to do. As for flying, as long as you can pass the physical and have the perseverance, you're never .too old." Kidney Patients Prof it From Coupon Clipping The brld~ed if&dualed from COroaa del Mar High Schoel and attended Universl· ty or California at Santa Barbara and Chapman College World Campus Afloat. Her fiance studies at Cal Poly, Sln Luis Obispo, having graduated from Walluku High School. Hawaii. LOVES PLANES Her current loves range from the Ces11na she is learn- Jng to pilot to her employer's nc.10. "Ifs a beautiful plane.'' she said. "When they say I'm too old 'to fly, I can chart the course of commercial airliners when I fly. "Or I'll be able to take a cross country flight from my armchair." With Emily Rutherford's perseverance, the armchair will have a long wait for its pilot. Your Horoscope One day last year, orfieers of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club were trying to decide on a health· oriented project, and someone suggested they collect Betty Crocker coupons and try to purchase an artificial kidney machine. Betty Crocker would reim· burse the club for each coupon sent in, and club members theorized that if each resident of Huntington Beach donated one coupon, there would be enough money to purchue one machine. Publicity was sent out, the drive began, and coupons began arriving from all over the United States and Canada. "We'd go to the rr,all box :nd have to bring the coupons back Jn a sack," said Mrs. EarJ Hall. president. ''We sent 22 Bekins boxes f u 11 altogether.'' The coupons including one dating back to 1947, were air freighted to Mlnneapolis by Western Airlines, w h i ch c'.onated the transportation. Before being shipped, they were stored first in the home of Mrs. Ole Almaas, then In the home of Mrs. Bruce Sa11gster, who took over the project reins when M r s . Almaas had to give up her chairmanship and go lo work. They covered the entire living room noor of Mrs. Sangster'• home and were stacked higher than the tops of her couches and chairs. The club also spearheaded a drive to collect $1500 to purchase a u11ed machine and was given funds by the South Coast Juniors, other Orange County organizations a n d movie personalities. Four machinea have been purchased altoeether by the club, three wilh Betty Crocker coupons at 800,000 coupons per machine, and club members are still a little stunned with the response to what started out to be only a small project. "\Ve sat at that meeting and thought that if we could get 600,000 coupons that would be something else," Mrs. Hall said. ''It was a fantastic pro- ject and we'd like to thank everyone wbo donated." The artificial k i d n e y machines are expensive and for thoee who are at the point where they are required for life. the cost is usually pro- hibitive becauae of previous medical bills, Mrs. Hall ex· plained. The task of sorting and packing 24 million Betty Crocker coupons, can set to be fuMy after a while, she added. "J sat there and thought about all the paper and pollution those reprtsented." That also means quite a mound of breakfast cereal. flour , boxed dinners, cake mixes and other food, a big: :staff of lile. DAWN ROSENFELD Rites Set In April Mr. and ·Mrs. Sheldon Rosenfeld of Huntington Beach have announced the engage- ment of their dauehter, Dtwn Rosenfeld to Paul Mora. Gemini: Conflict Won't Last Miss Rbsenfeld ls a senior at Huntington Beach High School, and her fiance, son of Mr. and h-1r!. C. L. ~1ora 0£ Monterey Park, is a graduate of Montebello High School. SATURDAY JANUARY 15 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): Don't go too fast. If you rush, you only have to beat ex:pense of retracing 1teps. Act ac- cordingly. Review contractual oblig&tions. Bring ambitions, desires in line with reality. Improve public relations. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): You may be slightly ahead of your time. Oppcsltion comes from those of little faith. Hold fast to beliefs, principles. You m&y have t.o be in touch with one at a distance. Do so. Spread message. GEMINI (May 2t·June 201 : You find that holding in displeasure is destructive. Share feelings. You might be J!leasantly surprised at .tespcnse. Emphasis is on jearning, leaching. Money con· .11Jct is but temporary. i. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Jmpatience C()U\d defeat your J>Urpose. There are le&al and e m o t i o n a I considerations. bomestic and professional Conflict could erupt. Key is to l'nea.sure values, time moves. 1.et mate, partn<r ttke in- oy to the World • IS itiatlve. LEO (July 2J.Aug. 22): Ob- tain valid hint from Taurus message. Progress may seem agonizingly slow. But main· tainlng steady pace will even· tual!y get you where you're going. Know this -proceed ac~rdingly. Checlc diet. VffiGO (Aue. 2J.S.pt. 22 ): Path is smoothed by one who seemed to lack interest. However, this should not be used as excuse to be careless with money, pouessions. Con· ditions change rapidly. Slrive to maintain balance. LIBRA IS.pt. 23-0ct. 22): What has been taktn for granted now is apt to be eI· plosive. There are sudden changes -there also is likelihood of personal pubJici· ty. Buy yourself a pre~nt. Be happy and, thus, create a more harmonious home at- mosphere. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21): You may. at times, f~I as though you were walking on egg1. In actuality, you may have dilfieulty stparating fact,, from wishful thinking. Key now is to t11rn mystery to your own advantage. Be discreet. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. NOW IN PROGRESS January Clearance Sa. s,. 11 ,..,,.,..w_, .. ,_ hrll."'e ........ .._ .. a --.. Cllitf'lt ........... IUI L COAST llW'f, CORONA OIL MU • Dec. 21): Personal magnetism nows; money .situation is brighter. You get chance to prove as.sertiOn!. ProfwionaJ superiors back your position. Strike while iron is hot. True, this is cliche. But now it does apply. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Cycle is such that reason will emerge from apparent confusion. Fini.sh what you start. Aries is involved. You tend now to be Martian, ag- Leo could figure promineintly. Keep a secret. You are tested. Private matter should remain confidential. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2il): Spend for quality. Those who ofrer substitutes do net have your best interest,, at h1art. Follow throu1h on hunch. One who taught you in past is apt to make reappearance. Ex- press gratitude without being m.tudlln. An early April wedding is beiflg piaMed. Helpful Hint A small table placed to the right of the sewing machine becomes a convenient location for scissors, fabric pieces and other sewing equJpment. A television lable. utility cart or an end table can be us-~ for this purpose.· · gressive. That's okay, but be•---------------------1 sure you pick yow· sPots. AQUARIUS (Jan. :Ill , Feb. 18): New deal is upcoming. You may net believe it-even while in proare53. A bright li&ht could come into your IUe. I FAMILY CAR VACATIONS 11 DAYS4 Ill.ANDS Sttlctty _,.,.....,, No G"*'' lrwolvtd TOT AL Pll(l1 COl.Jl"I.£ 1735 COUP\1' CHIO '899 IJNOf• 12 CMUlTUH '999 (0UP\.l,21(D5 '1079 _,,, cooru' , .. If& UlrtOO 121 UH 11189 CDUnf ' 2 llOIS s1279 TWO COUl'\15 • SJ389 SALE FUflTHiR REDUCTIONS 25-50% OFF AND MORE! s..Ift91 lo lrery D1partme11t I StlU A lhod Sf!Ktlon , •• lut Hurry! 01L- BIDTIQUE M•1f•t Ch•tt• l•"kAM•tic•r4 I 1-..... 11 ai.,,. 3467 Vie ~f~o 67lr4ll0 Na...,...t 1 .. tll monetary usi1t.anct for oul· door 1tudy plana has been itw:n. to the University !Jementary School. Garden Club Mn. We1ton Walker, a past -ldenl ol the California Gerden Clubs and founder or the Junior Garden Club. will be the ipeaker at the Oranee County Or1anic Garden Club meeting. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18, in the Republic Federal Savinp and Loan building, Santa Ana. Mr1. Walker is dedicated to the concepts or o r g a n I c tardeninl and hu a vita.I in· terest in irowlng herbs for health and pleasure. Home Econom ists E. L. Stt:hle will travel from Loula:ville to address a joint meeting of CaUfornia Home Eronomics AsJociation from Los Angeles and Orange coun- ties and Home Economists in business. Stehle, an exe<:utive with General Ele<:tric CO. will discuss the Consumer'• Universe which will revolve around changing life styles and how consumers' needs wlU be met in the future. Sir Michaels restaurant, Ci- ty of Commerce will be the settinl for the session schedul- ed to belin at fi:JO p.m. Tues· day, Jan, 18. Panhellenic American Field S e r v i c e students attending Newport Harber High School w i 11 present the program for Newport Harbor Panhellenic at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19, in the coaea Mesa home of Mrs. Fred Bice. Speaking will be Susan Phillips of Australia. Jaime Madrid or Peru and Im· macuJada Larne of Spain. Hoot 'n Holler Bethel Towers Recreation Center will be the setting for the 2 p.m. meeting Wed· nesday, Jan. 19. of the Newport Beach Hoot 'n Holler Roost. Singing sev_eral show tunes will bt Miu Dorothy Date. who haa appqred in movtu and on ...... She will bt IC· compaoloil at the ptano by Harry !Jveoy. Twins' Mothers BteaUK ol lllo nature ol the procram planned for Sad· dleba.ck Mot.hen el Twins Club, mernbers a r e en- couraaed to bring t h e i r bUJband!. Attorney Wiiliam Hickey will discuss the importance of Wills at 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday. Jan. lt, In the Mi.ulon Viejo home of the Robe.rt FerrariJ. HB GOP Reapportionment will be the topic of A.ssemblymJn Robert Burke when he speaks before the Republican Women of Huntington Beach Wednesday, Jan. 19, in Murdy Park Clubhouse. A salad luncheon at t 1: .SO a.rn. will precede the tllk. New officers are the Mmei. LeRoy Benson , president; Roger Anderson, vice preti· dent; Lee Stewart and Jack Seeley. 1ecret1ries; Vernon Langenbeck, treasurer. and Harold Campbell, parliamen- tariP"'. OES Starbrllht Club of Harbor Star, Order of Ea a tern Star will gather for a luncheon Wedne5day, Jan. 19, in the Newport Beach M a s o n I c Temple to plan philanthropic projects. II. Plan.o wilt bt fmalltod for tht Miu Teena1e Cltlun and Clllfornia Art con~sts. OC Auxiliary Mrs. Ronald Wallr• will open her Cata Mesa Home for a mettln1 of the Women's Auxlllery o( tbe Oran•e Coun· ty Pharmaceutical Allocia· Uon. The seasion will belin at IO :~ a.m. Wednesday, Jan. tt, and speaker will be Dr. Glen Walker, professor tif sociology at Callfornla State College 11 Long Beach. His tcpie: will be Herbs Medicinal and lmaginery. NB CofC Acceptine the gavel of the Newport Harbor Cha.mber of Commerce, Women's Division during in1t11l1tion ceremonies was Mrs. Chri~ Hopper. Serving with her for the coming year will bt the Mmes. Llovd Fleming and Florence ·Mc Cu e , vice presidents : Kathleen Crawford. treasurer. and F. Roy F'ox and Laura Lagios, secretaries. Girls Club Durin& an installation din- ner, James Dodd! accepted the duties of the pre!ldency ol the Harbor Area Girl~ Club. Also charged wlth responsibilities were Richird Dodd, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Malhews and Mrs. Farel Walker. secretaries, and Jtihn Toner. lreasurer. To start the year, a dessert card party will be pruented in the temple at 7:JJ p.m. Sa.tut· day, Jan. :a. 1---------- Officers Wives Officers' Wives Ltaiue of Orange County will t.Our the Jacques Cousteau Museum and other points of interest aboard the Queen Mary at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19. District Juniors Orange Juniors will host a board meeting of Oranae District, California Federatlon of Women's Clu~. Junior -Membership Wednesday, Jan. Sat. Nite Moonlight Sale INVEt?roRY CLEARANCE! Gr••+••f bargains ev•rl S~le 1t•rls •t 7 pm to I 0 pn"t J.1n. 15th~ All mill stores closed betwe•n 6 P"' •nd 7 pm t o bring you valu•s Gifts & Decorative Items UP · TO $0ty• OfFI you won't be liav•I Huntington Center at Bee ch •nd Edin9er San Diego Freewty, H.B. tbeB1_E6.ANT]}ARN "'"7Mt :ltAl!JT ll1IMtN'rD?"1' 8TJd::BT COSTA Mll:BA. CALIP'. &2e.a7 Who Cares? No other neWlpaper in the world cares about your com- munity like your community d.aUy ntw!paper does. It's the DAILY PILOT. ('Tl4) tM&.81S88 11¢ 41 FASHION ISLAND NORTH MALL Nl!WPORT , lllACM '"'4727 • FANTASTIC SOFA VALUES Our Entire Collection Of Custom luxury SOFAS Are Dramatically Reduced For CLEARANCE -Mw1yan4 t"4ay tltt J:H •• , DICK TRACY • TUMBLEWEEDS FIGMENTS Na.I' JUSf WAl.J( IN AN OOlERl.Y FASHICW •• ITT; ~ A FIRE DRILL ! ACROll 41 Baptist: .A.bbf. 42 Sanlc In 1 KiM of salad "" """" 5 Much to tt.e 43 EXJrHSfd point orally 10 Trtts 45 5280 fttt: 14 Geor;la -21lftlrds 15 F Ir be low th! 47 Most gentle surf ice: In disposition Obsolete 48 Possessive 16 Train trac k -17 Air: 49 8estcMd !lltts• COlllb. fcrm slve IOYt 18 Tooth prastt 50 Avtts lon 20 Exclusive of to wort dtduetlons 5l Timet.tble 22 Airport code a.bbrtvl1tlon fat Nassau 54 Greek lttt!f 23 MOY!d rapidly .5! P•lr: 24 C01dltlon of departmmt's lmmlntnt P!l ptf'll!S ,._ 01 lmPl!tuostty 26 Sti90e of &2 Vldr -: "'°"" Stt below 27 Rtl1tlng to 63 Odlalt tht orl;ln 64 Function of somtthlno 65 WortH booid 30 Last wort lnq In servttudt wttlrdays for &6 Money ho.ardtt . .,, 67 H1vr room for 34 Mountain In ll.W''r:!Y OOWN 35 Pertaining to lhr moth l lill!t dtet lb Cut olf 2 Roll tht tyts branch ts s1.99tstlvt ly 37 Ttats apart 3 Ptak: ...,,,1, Comb. for111 )8 Cavalryman 4 Utttrs vtr y 1rmtd with softly 1anct j -Jones: 40 AMOylng Yalt football c:hlld: 'Vat. coach fl !!ff.L"Zf!!Uil coMl'J:LLf p ME 10 coMMil If. By Chester Gould By Tom K. Ryon . By Al Smith OONT WORRY. IVE GJVEN L.OTS OF PfOPLE THREE DAYS "1D uve AND SOME OFTI!EM >!AVE LIVED HAPPY NORMAL UVES FOR ----.... FM:ORSIXI Yesl«day's Putzle Solvtd: l!l•m ~ Sl1ssru1 33 Expendrd 7 Ptrt1 inlno to JS -Baldy: the kldntys Colorldo 8 Congeals 111oontatn 9 Arol#ld: )9 Horry Comb. for111 40 Chi ldt!ll wtio 10 Trip to convry can 't yet a message wa llr perltd11 11 Of the laity 42 l..lmbtf 12 Small rtldtnts 44 Entr11ty 13 WlntH sports 46 Hand COY!!'!!\\, apparatus 47 NtW1DIPl!I' 19 Wtak telHrnc:e flit 21 Stiff br!stle 49 Narcotics 25 Boots ol cert· so e low 111ade MGttlal forms with open 26 Act of hand PISS!ng r:NH Sl Prescribed 27 SWfd lsh-90fI! policy actrru 52 Actor 28 Of the lakt -Soglow Erle arta Sl Hlllsldr 2IJ Shi!tt of shtlltt ••ttr flll'lfln g 55 P!111 of OYH 1 dam 1 novel 30 F!lar's 1\tlt S€i Silt: PTtf!x 31 Reselllblln; 57 Once l!Ott 32 Closely l!tttd .59 Stuff oarmtnl part 60 Sermon: Abbr. I'M NaT AIRING1'1i!O 01'0 SHEETS! By Dale Hale PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER WEU.,MV BOV •• M-'S TME l=OOt> l.SSU.-'GtEt> VDU~ fi'STlES~ESS ? I FEEL A. lOl" &ETTER, MR:. A.PPLETON ~ -'S " M-'TTER OF-~ACT, I W-'NT TO PAV F°' ™E t'INWEI(' ! MISS PEACH l Siii A rU"TUAI. felt '1Ql.I AS 91.IAIC .U S19PIA, ~ l)fSOl.A~ AS TM& -· Daflltl', AS FOl• a1ootNCO. AS TM~ .Jl..INWl.IS ~ ao-o.~ PERKINS C-"· (_ ~ ... , ·~ ·., b .• -. -·-" ~Y, SMlllU!Y, cPIJIT PICICI~" O~ AllTMU• ! Ll'L ABNER GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS 1'Hl5 15 11' ! J:1M 60/.l6 TO YJARI! nr ~re:o 61Jo\T' !:C~Mll,~ J:. START ~'!'r1N6 I .. ~--' &fji~ ""< FrldQ, Jan1.1ary 14. 197l DAILY PILOT Z5 ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~· IF 'IOU 0011; l'LL AATE. 'YOJ.'! S,COO A WEEK ~'{ 6EEM A LOT TO 'jlOOJ- llUTIT'5 !!>AP.ELY ENOU<;H FOP. Ml. TO SUl\VIVI.--,,c_ 'J~ rr 6AIC, ~HOJ.. 15 'THF' OA)J..V f)Rtl& -rHAr CAt16E5 \l/S/8J.£ PAMA.;.E "TO il-IE.-1 Sl<AIN. 1-/<f .,; _, By Al Capp OH IFONL'I I D1DN'f HAVE 10 DEPF.NDOJ A MEI\£ LAM>llfll -11= ONL..., J HADA &1LLIONA1"2.!! ., ... __ _ ___ ,... By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola ,•,:.. \VE . µ;,D •!VV ,, 6~A 1NS1 j\ 1 I ~'-/C)[ILO WE n <JJS]' •• 51NJl-J... C'F 11 rni= J.£.MON 'l STUFF! /Al MIN5 ~ • By Ferd Johnson U5ff)J 61.lAii r 1M ... Cll~1'\.IE. ! C />.l.L. MIO, CHARi.IE. !... Ol<f>.() •.. l i51'EU, CHARI.I!: ... :t'M ... !'1.1 ... AW E.l:'.tP tic .• By Roger Bollen ... 001\J C/..N UA ~!ART ~WArr11.1e WHE!l <iOO'IZE Cl!) <l)" t ((i t ~ [ A FllCST IJ~f,IE B,ltr.IS~ ·- By Charles M. Schulz FO~ATEL ~,f'M NO! WORRIED AN~ MORE tlE<:AV'E ! KNOW I HAI'! A 6000 AmRNEI' .• By Harold Le Doux All Rl61-1T •• I'll PEllMlT IT T~lS ONE TIME! By Men llTMElt THllT Oii A v1•v. l#ltAPM IC 1#10(,flAPMV i.ISSON .. , ' . '-. -·. -.. " ,.,, ,, __ ~ By John Miles ....... ..,. .... ·' __ .., "Herbtrt, It wa1 $275 we saved by ha vlnc air condlttonln1 put In now, "·asn'l tt?" DENNIS THE MENACE l " • • • r • • - \ GREAT BUY! LITTLE BOYS' RUGGED CORDUROY JEANS • Polyester-cotton corduroy •No ironing needed! •Slim or regular sizes 4 lo 7 • Buy several at this low price! 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PANORAMA CITY tobias at roscoe one 89•·8211 CANOGA PARK tapan;o Qfo10 phone 883-1000 ROSEMEAD rostmtod blvd. ot ton bernardino frffwo -hone 573·3110 COVINA borranco at son Mrnordino ff ff WO -hono 966-7' 11 I DAllY PllOT Frld.ly, Jar11u1ry 14, 1972 andry: Super Bowl's Not Just Another Game -NEW ORLEANS (ill') -""'Thi. LI tho ult.lmlte -it's not just another game," aayi Dallas' coach~Landry. For the Cowboys the Miami Dolphins, the Ultim ate -the kickoff for Super Bowl VI -arrives Sunday ln Tulane Stadium. ''You try to convince yourself that this la just one more game. You try to say , yo"/ve got to look at ft the way you look •l any other one," 11ay1 .&Andry. ''But you just can't. no matter how much you try. Let's face It, this Is what it's all about. '11lls is wha,t 26 teams are shooting for at the start of the season. "So when you get through the season, when you make it through the playoffs, you. keep saying to yourself: 'We've got to play this one like all the other ones that got yoo here.' But il's still 1n your mind: Thls Js the Super Bowl." For the Dolphins, a relatively young gquad which has rocketed from an alM>- ran to the ultimate In just two seasons, It's a new experience. For the Cowboys, it's just one more championship -and another chance to 1hake the not-wholly-deserved image of "blowing the big ones." Dalla11, which went into last year's Super Bowl as thi-favorite. then lost to the Baltimore C.Olts 16-13. are the oddsmakers' pregame pick again, this time by a touchdown. But that doesn't please Landry, who says ·it can work against the favorite "Perhaps being favored can hurt a bit. Decision Due Soon Cornhuskers' Devai1ey Considering Retit·eme11t LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Surprise and regret seemed to be the immediate reac· lion of those close to Nebraska University football coach Bob Devaney after he an- nounced he is considering retirement. Devaney has led the Cornhuskers to two straJ.gbt national champioDships . Devaney, 56, unleashed his bombshell announcement in Hollywood, Fla. He said bi8 decislon was not related to the American Football C.oaches Alsocla· tjon's election of Alabama coach Paul "Bear" Bryant as C.oach of the Yea·r. The Cornh~e.rs dumped the Crimson Tide 38-6 in the Orange Bowl to clinch the national championship. "I don't coach because I want to be c.oacb of the Year or because I think I should be," Devaney was quoted as saying. "I've been thinking about it after each or the last three seasoos," Devaney sajd, adding "It's not set. I'm going back home and make a deClaion within tfit next cou- ple of weeks. "It's kind of a challenge, One minute you want to quit and the next minute you want to win three national c.hamplonahips in a row, wbich bas 19t'er been done before and which ls almost impossible." University president D. B. Varner said "my reaction is that he's certainly earn- ed the right to choose whatever course he wants to pursue," adding "it would be a serlous loss to the team." Crosby Leader. An aide to Devaney who has been with him since he became a head co11ch said Devaney has talked of retirement 1n re- cent years. "I talked to him on the phone yester- day and he didn't say anything about it.'' assistant mentor Jim Ross said. Nebraska sports information director Don Bryant also expressed surprise. Devaney said he has thought about retirement for "some time." He 'aid he told his coaching staff followiDg the Orange Bowl that "They could start looking around for a job, if they wanted to.'' Devaney indicated that should he retire, he would want one of his assistants to succeed him . Devaney emphasized he is not under doctor's orders to quit. He told a reporter, "It's a lot better. I guess, to step out when you're at the top than when you're losing. At I ea s L nobody's nudging me now. "I'm 56 years old and I've been coaching a long time. A lot of fe!lows younger than I am are falling out with heart attacks, and there aren't many older guys still exposing themselves to the strain of being a head coach," he said. The Nebraska rea:itgranted the grid mentor a $.1,000 pe.T r wage hike. to $35,000 annually. Nicklaus Says It's Hard \ To J(eep Streak Going PEBBL E BEACH (AP) -''Well, we"ll just see if we can make it five out of six, and then six out of seven ... " Jack Nicklaus, winner of four of his last five starts, had just fired a brilliant six- under·par 66 for a three-stroke lead in the first round of the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament Thursday and was looking ahead to the weekend. "Sure, I'd like to keep it going, but it's not going to happen," the powerful Golden Bear said, then grinned. "Ho\v many did I Byron) Nel!on win in l'!I rov."~ Ele\'en'? Well. if I won 10 I'd like to win 20, but it's not golng to happen." Nicklzius, making bis first start of the season, had seven birdies, missed .!!ix other times from 12 fee t or less and wa !'i threatening to run off and hide from the rest of the field until he suffered his only lapse on the 18th hole. A six-iron second shot hit the branch of a tree and the ball dropped straight down. He chipped poorly 2nd two-putted for his only bogey. That reduced his four-stroke lead to three over 1971 PGA Player of the Year Lee Trevino, Paul Moran and Larry Mowry, tied for second at 69. The g'roup of seven at 70 included England 's Tony Jacklin. rookie Lanny Wadkins. Al Geiberger, DaJe Douglass, Bill Johnston, Tom Weiskopf t1nd Mike Morley. But some of the game's big stars had their troubles on the three ~1onterey Peninsula courses being ~ for this un- ique event-Pebble Stach. Spyglass HJll and Cypress Point, where Nicklaus played. Defending champion Tom Shaw had a fa t Tl. So did Sam Snead. ~lasters cham- pion Charles Coody was well back wilh a 73. Billy Casper had a 75. George Archer, a playoff winner Monday in the Los Angeles Open, took a 76. Arnold Palmer is not competing. II \Yas all Nicklaus on the chilly, sunny day, with big Jack missing the course record by a single shot. "You can say ii 's the best start of a season 1 ever had." Nicklaus said. "I always start my season in this tourna- ment and this is the best opening round I've ever had here. "You never kno\v what you're going lo do, of course, but if the weather holds like this. !'d certainly hope to break 70 tomorrow .'' Lakers, 7 6ers Mix In Televised Tilt PHTLADELPHIA fAP) -The Los Angeles Lakers \viii try to bounce back from one of their poorest efforts of the year when lhf'y meet the Philadelphia 76ers here tonight in the finalr of fl six- game ro.-id trip. Thr Lakers were stunned 108-107 by Cinrinnllli \Vednesd11y night. for their se· cond Joss in three games. Tonight's game will be lelev1sed on Channel 5, beginning at fi. Th~ Lakers, despite losing l\\'O of thr1r last three games after ~·inning rhe pre- vious 3.'l 11traight, have a 41}-5 record and 2 13-l{amf' lead over Seattle in the Na· tion2l Basketball Association's Pacific Divl!:ion . It can make a team ovm:on.fldent, can make them let up JUSt a bit -although 1 don·1 think that"ll happen in our case. "Conversely," he said, "being the underdog can cause a team lo play over its head, I JUSt don't know whet effect. ii any, it'll have on either ol us." Miami coach Don Shula agrees with Landry's assessment. "\Ve're a young team,'' he says. ''They've been a great team over a number of years. They're so much more exper1enred than we are. "I don't pay attention to odds. No team is go1n~ to lose to you. You have to go out aod win. They certainly should be the favor ites.'' In the past three Super Bowls. the odd! have had no relation to the outcome. Each lime the underdog has come out on lop. Three yea rs ago it "'as the New York Jets of the American Football League stunning Ball1more. !hen in the National football J,eague. 16-7. A year later it was the AFL's Kansas City Chiefs rocking the Minnesota Vlk· 1ngs 2.1-7. And last year, in the NFL's in· augural confrontation between American and National conference champions, it was the AF'C Colts squeezing to victo ry. Sunday's clash features two clubs with hoth solidly steady and potentially ex· plosi11e oHenses. On defense., too, they 're remarkably similar. although the odds· makers say it is defense. which gives Dailas the edge . At quarterback, each has a relatively young but highly polished perfonner. For the Cowboys, it's Roger Staubach, a third-year player from Navy who won the starting role from Craig Morion 1n midseason and. with Landry shuttling in lhe plays from the bench, has taken Dallas to nine successive regula r-season and playoff victories. For the Dolphins, it's Bob Griese. a five-year veteran from Purdue, who calls his own game. Bruins Clash With Indians; SC Faces Cal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stanford. with a five-game winning streak. and Cal. which hfls won two of its last three. head south inlo the stratosphere of rnlleJ!e basketball this weekend \vith twin dates tonight and Saturday against UCLA, No. 1 in the na· tion, and loth-ranked Southern California. The Stanford Indians are tied with both UCLA and Southern Cal at 2-0 in the Pacific·8 standings. but there the 6imilarity ceases. The Bruins are 1--0 over-all and tire working on a 25-game streak, while the Trojans sport a 9-2 record . Stanford. 6-5. has to buck the Bruins in their own Pauley Pavilion tonight then move against the Trojans in the Los Angeles Sports Arena Saturday night. For California it's the other way around, tonight against Southern Cal. then over to the pavilion before a national television audience Saturday afternoon . The northern Pacific·8 teams are hosts tf) nonconference opponents. u•ith Cin· cinnati at Washington tonight and three Saturday games. Cincinnati al Oregon State. New Mexico State at Oregon, and Idaho at Wash ington State. Unawed by the Bruins, Stanford rooters pointed to their three·i;:ame pre-con- ference streak and two upsets hist weekend. a 76-54 victory over Washin~ton State and an 85-80 overtime conquest or \Vashington . UCLA coach John Wooden called the Indians· Washington game "impressive" and remarked that "they will be a more formidable opponent than was anticipated earlier.'' Stanford coach Howie Dallmar said. "'T'his winning st reak has been a great comeback for U!'i. and it is a real tribute to a group of kids who simply wouldn 't quit ." He praised senior guard Claude Terry as "our leader in every respect.'' and st1!d f).foot-9 sophomore center Mike Mann looked like "one n! the best big men ever to play for Stanford ·• California. 1-1 in the conference and 5-6 In all games. has squeaked out its five victories by three or fewer points , two of them in double overtime. Cal coach Jim Padgctl said. "From what we've seen this year. and we've played top teams, t lhink Southern Cal deserves a higher ranking than they have ." Returning the compliment. Southern Cal"s Bob Boyd praised cars ··good height and great strength." Anteaters Bid fo1· Re~ord UC Irvine will bid for an alJ.time con· StCU1ive win 1lreak of nine tonight against Olapman College of Orange and follow up Saturday evening with an ioteraectional clash wilh l..SU of New Orleans. Both cq• tncOUntrrs w!U be played In UCI's Crawford Hall with Upoff at 8 o"clock. Tcnl&ht'• ChaPllllJJ tllCClllllter will 1111rt tbe flrll meeting of lhq•• two coun· 11 mets thll -UCI b.u nm up a l string of eight straight wins after losU1g four opening tilts In the east. Olapman is currently 6-5 for the year, its latest conquest a 78·76 victory over Southern C..lifomi2 College of Costa Mesa Wednesday night on a last-second baste I. 'l'ht Panthers are minus tht services or Bruce Gamer. who Is out w I l h mononucleosis. Garner ba1 bttn averag· Ing u .1 potnll a aune. third bell for lho Chepman team. Rooeevelt 8amlHon LI the top acorer for the Panthers with a 19.1 averaa:e followed by Harlin Anderson with 1 lf.5 nonn . LSU of New Orleans ran up a record of 23-1 a year ago including a lCK-79 vi~ry Q\'tr coach Tim Tlft's UCJ squid In t.h1 Bayi:iu city. Thi~ time around the Privateers hive recorded a record llmU¥ to thal of UC!. Afler loslni their r~11 lwo gimts, thay have made an 1bout f1oe to wln 10 In a row. The first two defeall were on the road, a la UC!. ' I ' 'I ' --2 . - JAPANESE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMP EIKO HIRASHIMA PERFORMS AT FULLERTON TONIGHT. . - I" • t; "'\' 11~, ~ ,I .... )'."" ,;; ' ( 1 l ' .,, • U.S. TITLIST CATHY RIGBY FACES JAPANESE STARS, U.S., Japan Gal Gymnasts ,, Duel To11ightatFullerto11 Japan's standout woman's gymna~lics learn \viii meet United States stars tonight at Cal State (Fullerton) with ron1petltlon slated for 8 o'clock. Tickets. priced at '2.SG-$4 .50 go on !ale at 6:30 and a large turnout Is eKpected. Pacing the Americans is the little whiz from Orange County -Los AJamitos' Cathy Rigby. The 19-year-old blond ls a prime candidate to medal in .the summer O\ym,pics at Munich and recently became the only American ever to place in the world championships. One or the bright spots for the peren· nlslly potent Nipponese Is E I k o Hirashlma collegiate champ and open division runnerup for her nation. J1p1n has been one of the. world gym· na1Uc1 powers over the years. • ALBANY. N. Y. -New York"s high"t court ruled Tbursday that 8,mice Gera, a ll·yW'Old Queens hoostwUe, can be an umpire In pn>leAlonal buebalf. The 6-1 declelon rojeci.1 thl,apl"'I or tht Now York-Permiylvanla Proleulonal Base ball League and the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. They had appealed a ru!1n!! by a IO\\'Cr court that they were guilty of unlawful discrimination in denying ~1rs. Ge.ra the opportunity lo become a pro- fessional baseball umpire. Jn New York, Mrs. Cera was lfying to reach he.r lewyers to plan her next step. "I'm very excited." she 1aid. "I couldn't be more thrilled. It's bee11 a long fight, but every decision has been In my favor ." • ( j BOSTON -RoSI Lonsbercy ~d the puck from ex-teammate Wa}'ne: 1hman ond ocored a goal with \;JI lnina Thursday night lo llfl the Lot( Angelet KJngs lnlo • 1-1 deadlock with tlio Bosl<ln Bruins. ~ Lansberry came In beblnd shman and !lo\e thfl puck, skated In n COIUt Eddie John1t.on and acored ~sevtnlll goal on a blut (rom 15 ('91. CasbmAJI 1111d Loasbmy b-d played IOI• on tho Bruins and at Otlahcma Clly. ' I Gal Skaters Seel{ Se11ior W 0111en's Title LO .'\\. BEACl-1 tAPl -.JariE'l Lvnn and Julie Holn1es, <1m;:itrur f1c11rc skating 's • t1ns"·rr tn B11l1e Jean Kini:: And R"lsemary Casals of profcssi(ln,I tennis. lflke to the Ice tonigh1 1n flues! of the sen1ir "'•omen's U.S. ~ation;il Figure Skating Cham- pionship. \11 ss Lynn. a prt 1l r 1r.-1•r;.1r-nld blonde fron\ Rockford , Ill . \\i'lS f;i\'Orrd to "'r<lp up her fourth .!itrai!ih1 nationfll 11\11' "'it h her forte -free skating -cvrn though ?-.1i."s Ho!mrs. runnrr·up the last three years. entered the final segmenL w:th a slight lead. .Juhe, a 20-yca r-olrl J!rcen-rycd frecklcrf be11u1y from North Holl~1o;-('l()d, cd~Pd Janel on !he majorifv of 111rl~r ~· p!acini;:s with a slronJi!: fin ish 1n the l!xrrl figure rhase on the ICC of the Long Brach Arena Thursdav. Corre~t1nii: an error in ·ihr schedule printed In Thursd;iy's Di\!L)' PILOT. the srnior mixed p:lirs fint'll<i arr Saturday n1J!ht ;:it 9 -not the Junior pairs as was puhli.shcd. ··:'It~· last thr<'c "'rre n1y lx's1." s;i1d the ,;old·medal "·inner 1n the pre-Olympic al Sap!)Oro, ,Japan. a yr;ir :tJ!O. She \.\'all re~rrnng tn a ncar·rrecis1on performance in the doublc-p;iragr;irh. thr chani::e loop and lhe paragraph brarkct f1cures. The l\vo skatrrs. \\•hn.i:e kren rivalry 11nd close friendshin parallels that of Amcr1ca·s lop-ranked prrifcs~ional tenn is players -Nn. I ;\trs King of Lnnp: Beach and No. 2 :0.1iss Casal~ of San Francisco -shared !he judi;!es' top ,·oles. Miss Holmes re cr1ved four and Mis' Lynn three. In the senior pairs. however, defending <'hampions Jo Jn Starburk and Ken Sh!'lley raptured all of the No I votes ca!'l in the 1udg1ng of Thursday night"~ compulsory moves. Those compulsories count Z.l percent tn'"ard the t1!1e with Sa1urday night's fre<" skatin g deciding the balan rC'. Althnugh the 22-year-old dun from , Downry dressed in brown, put nn a spec· tacular performance "'ilh beautifully ex· ecuted camel sp ins and flawless un ison . ~1ark and :-.1c1issa ~'lilitano, were the in- nov<1tors or lhe evcnini:;. The Dix Hill. ~ Y .. brother-sister com- bin;ition departed frorn tradition in bolh style and cost ume . The ir for\vard step se- quence, a .~tiff-Jeg~cd walking motion. lifted almo st as many rycbrow~ as Me\issa·s low-necked. slcrvcless scarlet attire. that complemented Mark's royal bluP jumpsu1r and r"d·ne ckcd scarf. The Milit anos received six of \he seven second-place ,·otes, and Barbara Brown 11nd Doug Berndt of Denver were a solid third. The top three finis hers in both I.he senior women's and men's singles and the senior pairs are virtually assured of receiving invitations to compete In the Winter Olymplcs at Sapporo, Feb. 3-IJ and 10 the World Championships in Cal· gary ln March. South Af 1ica Bacli In Net Tourney LONDON -Soulh Africa'• tennis tram, which has been l>Mned (rom tho Oavls Ct.Ip for the last two ytt1rs. was ,..dmltled loday by lhe loumamenl commntae. Baall Ray, Divis cup ~mlary, •n· nCW1<od tho clecl1ion and 11ld: "'Oler• LI ..... cbanp In the South African poUUcal cUmat• -aj Ju1t ..ullciont, In tho tlew or tho CCIM)ilW>, to enabla Soutb Africa l<l play." F b 11 II ~ u al in w to- H\ If! SC• M1 Si' I WG ho M1 I Oil• sh1 ing 1 hei Br: Go I set a ' J Bl1 at I Tei, T \\'h! wit, per c tint an' Sax R Ora Ing dou 30-p Loa St Wor To" and picti Vi~ to h ty '! w fres! and Viki lo d+ out!> Ht leag A vet is t allo1 AI hav~ issu~ 1 ' R Bo Diab Trite If lh• comt in r+ Leag Th ting~ fer ID. each loop Ho s~ seem it ge> In coacl have ch all Kate; latte1 Bak~ Tusti ott at ti l<>ni~ Mod• betw\ squat Mlt c w ... '" "~ '"I !LAl I u. " '" .. ...... • •• ••"\ .. • ' fll.~ ''· ' A.PITIJ St. J .... w ... Tonight at B Sunset Quintets Return to Action Anaheim Is at the bottom both offensively and derensiv~ ly. It has been outacored 01 an average ol 80-48. Coach Dale Hagey '.s The Orange Coast 11re1 's Big Four in Sunset League basket- ball circle.• titke to the road tonight with mo.!lt of the in- terest centered around the Westminster -Western match. up. Victory for either ls man- datory lf It wants to stay alive in the ract for the Jr.ague championship with undefeated Huntington Beach and Marina. Newport learn 'tt'ill be trying to find the right combinalion at l."o"'" S!ota Ana . Huntington Beach is at Loara and Marina i11 at Anaheim and both a re a quintets are heavy favorites to make it four in a row in Sunset action. Westminster is t-2 while Western is 2-1 foUowing its 69. 61 win over Newport Harbor Wednesday. Newporl's Sailors ! l-2) are at Santa .Ana tl-21 with tipoff in each game al 8 o'clock. Coach Don Leavey's Westminster Lions. with back- to-back losses to Marina and Hunlington Beach· will be trying to rebound behind the scoring punch of 6-4 Terry Meisenheimer and guard Jeff Siemens. f\.1eisenheimer will have his \\.'Ork cut out ror h i m , however, in the form Of 6-S Mark Dunn. At times Dunn resembles a one-man team with h Is shooting, rebounding and pa!ll- ing. Too. Dunn has h~lp In the height department. with 6-3 Brad McKinzie. 6-2 Ge<>rge Golden and 6-l Dennis Surak. Westminster counters that setup with Meisenheimer and a crew of six-footers . Jay J oh n so n . Gordon Blakeley and Siemens check in at 6-1, Glen Lantaff is 6-2 and Terry Young is 5-11. Thus it's the q u es Ii on "·hcther the Lions can rebound with Western that is the up- permost in Leavey's mind . Coach Elmer Combs' Hun- tington quintet figures to have an easy task with Loar a 's host Saxons. Rated the No. l learn in Orange County, and possess- ing four players averaging in double figures, the Oilers are 30-Poinl favori1es to dispose of Loara. Steve Brooks and J J m Worthy man the Inside and Tom Crunk, Scott Whitfield and Brett White complete the picture for Huntington. Coach Jim Stephens' Mari na Vikings are similar favorites IG handle Anaheim. the coun- ty's only winless quintet. With 6-7 Dean Bogdan, 6-S freshman forward Bob Logner and 6-4 junior Mark Ford. the Vikings' front wall is eipeclMI lo dominate the issue from the outset. Huntington Bea ch leads the league in scoring with an 37 .3 average and the Oiler defense is !e(ond best to Marina . allowing only 55.6 per test. And M a r l n a ' s defenders have allowed only 45.6 pe.r issue. Newpart's scoring whiz, Bill McKinney, has been held to 14 points in losses. to Huniington .,. .... Beach and Western. Jl 's his return to early 1'1" ... i:. season scoring fonn that would appear ne(essaty lo get the Sailors back on the win- ning traiL UCI Crew Campaign To Begin •• -"-" • --.-. ' ~--/ .. -~,/1'1 -t>A•L y "ILOT S!1U ,.nert The UC Irvine crew under coach Bob Emst will com- pete in six races prior to participation in the Western Sprints in San Francisco P.1ay 1:1 and five of the six will be staged in the channel at Newport Beach. LAGUNA BEACH'S SURPRISING (3·01 CAG ER S HUDDLE AROUND THE IR COACH-J ERRY FAIR . UC! will host the All-UC Regatta on April 22 after fac- ing UC San Diego and Cal State (Long Beach l in dual ac· lion along with participation in lhe Newport Regatta. The UCSD affair opens the slate April I. After that it's the San Diego flegetta on Mission Bay and back homt. for a dual meet wit h Loyola May 6. The three dual meets plus the All·UC regatta will start at 9 a.m. with other times lo be announced . Currently Ernsl is drilling prospects ror the 1 9 7 2 Anteah~r crew and w i 11 determine his varsity, juninr varsity and freshman eights prior to the opening date. UCI has a new foreign-made shell for competition this season. The shell that can be trRnsportcd to races in sec- hons, has never been used in race competition. April I -UC San Diego at Newport (9). April 8 -Newport Regatta San Diego State. UCLA, Loyola, Orange Coast). April 15 -Cal State {Long Beach) at Newpo rt (9). April 22 -All·UC Regatta (Berkeley, UCLA. Sant a Barbara. San Diego) at Newport (91. April 29 -San Diego Regat· ta (USC, UC San Diego, St. Mary's, San Diego State, Orange Coast/ at Mission Bay. May 6 -Loyola University at Newport (9l. May 13 -We.stern Sprints at Lexinglon Reservoir, San Fr1ncillco. Ma y 27 -Intercollegiate Ch1mpionships at Syracuse, NY. Sea Kings Top Irvine Cage Fare Corona del Mar's invasion nf lhe r·ountain Valley Barons' territory headlines tonight's Irvine League bask et ba 11 .slate. Opening tipoH is scheduled for 8 'clock . as is the case wiih the o t he r confrontations around the league. They also i n c 1 u d e Los Alamitos at Costa ~1esa. Santa Ana Valley at Edison and Estancia at Magnc;Jla. The invasion of the Los Al Griffins at Costa Mesa is an int~iguing clash on the heels of Wednesday 's imprel3Sive Mesa victory over Estancia. Picked for second in the pre.season polls behind Corona, the Griffins {2·1) n1ay get an unexpected surprise from the once-tame play of th e Mustangs' 6-6 sophomore center John Cummins, who tossed in 19 markers against Estancia for Emil Neeme·s Mesans. Last year's Trvinc player o( the year -6-21,7 Rick Quinn - is supposed to be sufficiently recovered from an ankle in- jury and he's Los Al's ace in the hole. It's a Sellout MD , Friars Mix In Loop Opener Mater Dei's Monarchs will get a \·ery early chance to see hGW valid of an Angelus League basketball challenge they pose tonight in the loop opener in the Monarch gym against title favorite Servile. The opening tipoff is slated fnr 8 o'clock and the game is already a sellout with all tickets having been so Id earlier in the week. A junior varsity preliminary is on tap for 6:30. While the invading Friars (14-3 1 are heavily favored to get their title express rolling in this one, anything goes, as attested by past. Servile- Monarch confrontations. With Servile ranked fourth in Orange County and ninth In the CIF AAAA poll, coach Jer- rv Tardie and his hosts are Well a"·are of the task at hand. So. they'll be trying to get an early jump themselves after being tabbed to place fourth . Last season, the ~1onarchs solved the Friars' pressure tactics in the first meeting of the campeign between the archrivals and en1erged with a 57.47 conquest. However, the Servile full couit press got lo Mater Dei enough the second t i m e around last winter to enable the Friars to capture a chill· ing 43-41 verdict from the area outfit before a packed house at Santa Ana College. In the end, Servile took se- cond in the Angelus loop with a 6·4 record and was the eircuit's top defensive unit with, allowing just 51.4 paints per game. Mater De i , meanwhile, finished at 5-5 and in a third place deadlock 1,1•ith St. Anthony. The cast has changed some, "'ith John Seymour, Dana Karcher and John Horger having departed Servile and Steve Kemper, Dave Kiley and Pete Roberl$. having bid farewell lo the Monarch pic- ture. However, it's still the samt old M D-Servite st-Ory. with a cl03e contest a good possibility and a screaming packed house expected to rip tt\e rafter.!! with noise at Mater Dei's tinder box confines. Big Test At Sonora For Laguna There are several m11jnr questions !o be enswererl tonight \11hcn Laguna Beach High's streaking Artists in· vade the lair of lasl year's CIF AA champion. Sonora. Coach Jerry Fair's Artists are going after their sixth straight victory and fourth in Orange Le a g u e basketball competition. Victory for Laguna would give Fair's 3-0 quinlcl a solid shot at the CIF AA playoffs with El Dorado (2-0) and Valencia (2·1) squaring off tonight. And coach John Driscoll's l University Hig h Trojans have 1 a chance lo regroup tonight after three consecutive Jos.ses 1 in league play. / They'll host Pacifica or the Garden Grove League in a non-league lest. All games arc 1 at 8. The No. I item on the query I list is whether Laguna Beach's outside 1 hreat! of Chuck I Corwin and Jay Nelson can in- timidate Sonora with their I crisp shooting . 'f ritons, Diahlos ·Battle Rugged Rivals Tonight For coach Dave Mohs' Edison Chargers ·and the Estancia Eagles of Da ve Carlisle, it's a ho;se of a dif- ferent color,. though. The Chargers should be able to merely walk out on the court a~ainst hapless Santa Ana Valley <1.nd still end up witti a triumph. Edison's rront. line of 6-4 Rod Snook , 6-4 Mark Harmon and 6-2 Gary Balch has too much muscle for the f I i t t e r i n g Falcons. GWC Bid s For First Ci rcuit Win In the present renewal of the hot rivalry , the prime roles will probably be played by &-4 llick Kniffin , 6-2 Greg Green and 8-3 George J~erold of Mater Del and fl-3 Mark Campanaro. 6·1 Gary Seymour and 1)..5 freshman Dennis Another item thal will be on display is the interior matchup of Laguna's Norm Bedell (6-4) and Vince McCalla (6-3) against the Sonora com- bination o( 6-3 Matt Albers and 6-1 Tony Heller. a pair of ·returning lettermen for the Orange League champions of last year. ( Both the Mission Viejo Diablos and San Clemente Tritons have one last gasp left ii they hope. in reality, to ac- complish anything worthwhile In regards to lhe Crestview League basketball crown . The two area Crestview coll9 tingenLs are reeling afler su f- fering losses on Tuesday and each squad posse1su a 1-2 loop record. However, as with anyone struggling uphill. the task seems to be getting tougher as it goes along. ln 8 o'clock battles tonight , coach Pat Roberts' Diablos have the dubious distinction of challenging defending titlist Katella's Knights (3-<l) In the latter's lair while J G h n Baker·s Tritons travel to Tustin (2· ll. . Other Crestview matchups at the abovt starting time tonight find Foothill (3--0J at Et Modena tl-1) 8nd a batUe between a pair of O -S aquad!-Orange at Vlll8 Park. • • Million Viejo. it can be Cage Scores recalled, lost at Katella last season as the Knights turned on their blistering fast break while choking off Roberts' cagers with their formidable full court press. However. when the cluM met in a rematch on the Diablo court. Mission Viejo played well enough to win but ended up on the short end of a "6--44 verdict.. after having forced Katella to play its game-conlrolled tempo. It's unlikely, though , that a reoccurrence of the Above will take plae« since the Knight! are rolling towards what could be their second championship in as many years on the Crestview scene. At Tustin , meanwhile, the host Tiiiers wert picked by the DArLY PlLOT to finish in the loop basement. But they're ob- viously not heade<i in that direction, a.!I attested by last Tuesday's thorough 7 S - 5 2 stompltlf of Mission Viejo. If its fast break clicks In perfection. Edison co u I d possibly reach. the centry mark. While Edison .should have it easy ag11inst the Falcons Estancia figures to be In tough at Magnolia. The host Sentinels measure 6-4, 6-4. 6-4, 6-2, and 6-1 in their starllng array while Carliiile's tallest regular Is 6-2i., Jeff Ford. Smith of Servite. Golden West Col I e g ! ' s Knifrin and Ca m pa n a r o basketball team bids for its were starting forwards fnr first victory Gf the Southern their varsity squads last California Conference ~eason winter and they're in similar tonight when the Rustlers bat-rebounding rotes this year. tie Cypress at the Chargers' Green and Seymour, a Costa gym. Tt begins at 8. Mesa resident. were reserves Coach Dick St ~ i ck I in ' s while Herold ls up from the Rustlers have (asted defeat in junior varsity and Smith mov· their first two outings, falling ed in at Servile after pla yi ng to Rio Hondo , 7MO and La summer league ball for Bolsa Harbor, 58-56. Coach Ezra Vfln Grande. Horn's Chargers are also ff Tardie's quintet can slip winless. losing to East LA in a mickey to the Friars' potent overtime, 00.71, Rio Hondo, 67· fast break, tl'lcn Mater Dei 59, and LA Harbor, 104-71. could win. The two clubs have meet But, then again, one never Laguna survived I s ordeal with the pressing tactics of Valencia and whether thel Airtists can duplicate the poise they di.!lplayed against Valen- cia is another question that "'ill be ans\11ercd . ! Sonora's quick 6-1 junior guards Beep Adams and Dwayne Gray threaten the Artists in that depnrtment. Sonora, a three-point IG~r to Valencia , bounced back lo throttle University. And much of the Raiders' success has been in the re-- bounding department w i f h Albers and 6-2 Rodd PerhAch Wr es ti ng Back Some of the top ~runters and groaners of professional wrestling will return to Costa Mesa this month . twice this season. Cypress really knows. handed Golden West at 90-84lro••--------------------. loss in the Moorpark tourney the big guns. The city council granted a business license Monday to Korrow Promotions of Chula Vista for Tuesday n i g h t wrestling matches at the Orange Counly Fairgrounds. and the Rusllers got revenge in the Chaffey classic, n;ibbingl a 75-73 overtime dec ision. In other conference games tonight, Harbor (2-01 1s at LA I Southwest (0.3 1, and Los Angeles CC (1·11 hosls Rio Hondo (3-0). Eas~ LA (3--0J is idle. I ORANGE COAST AUTOMOTIVE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! TUNE·UP INCLt """'· "•"'h. c,....11,,.r, fl'"~ u111. Alljnt"*''· •1tctl'kt1 1r11•'" CMdl, C.'".ief• lltclNl!tc I II t I 11 f A,...,.lt., -'"'"' ttrO - $1ooe .. ,., .. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or .Buy All Models ... DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 14IO HA llOI ILYD, 9t 'All DllYI COSTA MISA Ph . 546·8017 I F'rld•Y, J•nu•ry 14, 1972 DAIL y l'ILOT I• Cd/ti Star Bach Se a l(i11gs, Barons In lrvi11e Biggie Tandy GUiis Is as articulate 11s nn)' basketball coarh in the area but one 1;lttin~ behinrl the CoronR dr,I Mar bench during an Irvine League encounter, "'ould wonder af comment3 coming Crom the Sea King n1entor. ''Piggy-beck. Dcl11v \\'atrh the lime. Watch the passel' Clo toward the ball -p1gg}- bark " Thal one phrase. p1,l!g\··h:trk. ket>ps cropping up 1n Tandv's \ ern:iC'ularism and 1t un· dnuhterlly "ill play an 1111- porlant role tonight "'hen the Sea Kings 13-01 tra\C'I LIJ Founl<11n \'alley 12-11, for tin import<1nt Irv ine League gan1e "1th toaeh !)ave Brown 's Bnrons, Tipoff i.~ al 8. P1i;:gy-bark. al'rord1n~ to Tand,\, 1s a \enn rl"lating tfr tile Sea l\ing.~· zonr offcnsC'. "I d1dn'I 111\ent 11," hP en1- pha~1zes "But I\'(' use 1t quite a hit against a zone defcnsl'. In fa1·!. we do !hrc<' d1ffi>rrnt lt11ngs n1-1::iir1i;t a zone" He expects to see a lone lunii:hr There lS l.:Md ne"'s in the Sea King camp and 1t ma~ pro1·e bad ne"·s fnr the Rarnns. Scott Cameron is rPari~· In return In [ull rlurv t.i direcl the Corona fatl break. He has been out with an ankle injury in recent games for the Sea Kings. While Gillis knows ttt. strength of Fountain Valley's big men. tspeclally ~9~ junior Scott Reider, he isn't 1hat concemed about tht matchup "I'm t'On\ 1nred our Mike Se\ 1er is lht' best b!~ man arnund He d1rl 11 gre11 j<Jb J!Uard1ng Edi~n ·~ ~I a r It Harmon \\'Mlnesrlay 111~ht '' lndr('d he d1ri. Harmon didn 't srorr a point arvl w,11s hrtd 10 lhree fttld goal 1t· ttn1pts under Se ' 1 er ·a St'rU!ll\~. \(\er bo"'in.t: In I. o I Alan11!os on a J'W'Klr nHens1~·e n1~hl, !he Barons roarer! baC'k Y.'1!h a convincing 63-52 v.•i n Ol'er .\1agnolia \Vrdnt~day ti) hand the Sentinel~ the ir fir1t le11gue loss in th1·r.e game". One nf the ne"' farcl! Coron ll 11111 have to contend 1,1•ith in the Baron hneup l!!i ~ i;nphomore T11n I/ill, who made his varsity debut against .\lagnolia and did a creditable JOb The Sea Kin~s must all(I i;top lht. consistent shooting nf Rill Burns whn 1.!I averaginJ hetter than 13 points a game. Prices lffKtiv• """ Jon. lJ Ski SALE OS400 Flberl(lass Ski Tnpmetal edj!'c-Made In Germany e Marker Standard Toe R19. $120,fO e Marker Telemat heel $95 • Installation included Oly mpie 72 Wood SkJ Ideal for beginner and intermediate: 1kler1 e· Marker 5tandard Toe Req . $70.90 • Marker Telemat heel $40 • JnstaUation included Children sizes • • • • • • Cn•to1n "Form·Flt" Ski Boots Men's-Women's End your ski boot fitting problem with foam boots and E N J 0 Y HAPPY FEET $90 Futl Fa•hloned Floral .Jumpsuit e Original Bsik sklwear of Austria. e48% virgin woo1, 48"1: nylon , and 4~ spandex. e Over-the.boot style: center waisted belt and buckle; nylon snow cuffs. • Exciting and electric colors. Rtt. $60.00 $50. 858.00 Floral bib Overall ••••• 848 1\-fea'a Wealern.Styl1 Wa rm U p Jackets .... $1 7.00 $12.88 Youth Parkas •••. $16.00 Women's Ski Pants •••· UJ.OO ll'.omeu'• Ski Pants •tt· $34.00 QUANTl'I'IES LIMITED COMPLETE $12.88 $12.88 $17.00 RENT AL PROGRAM Ov•r 200 pair of skis and boots availabl•. Skis, boots, and poles. AS LOW AS $4 PER DAY 10 °/o DISCOUNT To Ski Club M•mbers llA1'IOlll.IOt-• South Coast Plaza l3ll Bri1tol Stl'fft Costa Me,. 14141.U I ,. I , --Start .. •• Yow· Engines! • v by Deke Hou/gate " ' c · c ~ : The fellow doing I.ht la lklng is a veteran mechanic, tnginter and team boas whose auto racing credeotiala include JAMans. the Can-Am circuh and the lndianaPolla 500. What ht bas to say is se.11-expJanatory . ''This 3mog thing could be licked if the people In auto rRcing would recognlu their responsJbility and take the lead In re- search. By 1975 tht auto mobile industry will havt standards ~:~hk:h are very dif(kult Ir not impossible to meet in terms of ai r pollution the way Detroit ls trying to solve the problem now . :,'' "What I'd like to set is for USAC and NASCAR and SCCA ,. ·and maybe even NHRA aet up a new set of ru1es now. say for .. #'the 1973 season, that would make it mandatory tor all racing • a n to meet the 1975 emission standards. ~.,.... "What they would do iJ inspect all cars for emissions as a _quallficalion for passing technical inspection. If they don 't meet .. the standard they can 'l race. After the race each car would be inspected again , and If it didn't pas.s it would bt disqualified. "That way il would bt a short time before the mtehani<.'9 , who prepare these cars would throw the vitire resources or their lmagination, invenli\leneu and intuitiveness into the war on smog. I'm convinced that in practically no time they would come up with some good answers that are taking a Jong time to de- .. velop the way Detroit engineers have to work on lhe probl em. " "Another thing we should do Is cut alt passenger car engines down to 200 horsepower by law. There is no excuse to have all that excess horsepower in cars on the street today, except to power all tbe accessories. .,.Motorist Should Roll Vp Owt1 Wlt1d1hletd ... t • • "The motorist 1bould 1et used lo rolling: up bl1 own wind- ,, .sh~ld again. Tbat'1 really all he "'111 ncriflce, beeau1e given tbat power llmll, all new car-will by 1eces1Uy have &o be 1mall- ~ .• er and wlll not need 1ucb fhlntt:I 11 power br1ke1 and power r .. steering. RoJllng ap your own windshield or adju1llng your seat t;".:b • 1maU prtce &o pay. :;: • "A ! Iller en1lne (about lll cubic lnehe.s) pat1 out less ex- (.. UUst. and tbus less pollution, lhu a$ llttt engine 13&5 cu . ln l; •• &hit could be 1 1&artlng point. '~ ' "Ultimately the belt Internal combo1Uon enctne will be the 'Wankel, because Jt lta1 • more efficlent combustion. Detroit should concentrate on perlecllng the Wankel (Mtary pl1lon en· glne), and there Is a great deal being: done' now, partlcolarly by General Motors." His plan, while a'tittle extreme. ha11 a Jot 1olng lor It. Ford t1nd Cbryalu botb quit auto racing to de\lote more resources to _:; &king the smog and ufety problems. Tbey put 1 lot Into the sport, and K la logical that the 1port should volanteer to help solve an Industry problem that 11 Gf such vital coacern lo all of ... It ls aakf that the 1'1$ &li'8dard11 (without golac Into their technicalities) are to stria Jent as to require a car to expel cleaner air out of the taDplpe tbu the atmosphere that goe1 "' 'bto tbe engine. llacinf has enct1a.nged ase ef highly efficient computerized ,, fatl in)ectlon system, places • hl1h priority on entlne perform· ,. •nee and 11 the 1reatelt proving iround ever found for automo- '.:':' ilve pt'Oducts. ·-• /llalone Hat1dled Et1tire Shom ~ :;-It all began when start.er Harry Secrist had to go to the r_est ~-room. He asked Shim Malone if he would handle the nags during ''" qualifying while he took • break. "Sure," said Malone , who was then the racing director at : Lincoln Park Speedway in East Los Angeles, where jalopy races .. were being held soon after World War JI. . ,. • "Harry disappeared for reasons known only to himself. 1~ Malone recalled. "He spent the rest of the night up in the stands, !'; and J handled the whole show." · There are anywhere from a handful to a C1luple of hundred ... officia ls at any race, depending on the safety ana technical de- • mands of the event , but the one most visible is the starter. r:. Some are showboats who like to jump or affect fancy wa v. :; Ing motions with the nag . A motorcycle ra~ing starter prevented ·• II riot one night in Tulare when he enle~1n~d the crowd by do- : lng acrobatics to help take the spectators minds off the fact that _riders were refusing to perform. "' Malone is the CQnservative type of starter, who rarely puL, .. ·On 1 show for the people. but who concentrates on doing a 100 percent flagging job for the men on the rrack. • , /llalot1e Honked After First Nlflhl -After bis first nli:ht running a rare Malone was hoaked. He , ~keel 81 assh1tant I.fl Secrist -a starter regarded In bl1 time " as ooe of the best -for five years and then graduated to the top •. Job. After 11 years with the California Racing Assn. MalonP wa1 · ence more promoted In 1!165 lo the U.S. Auto Club championship • trail. tbe bl« time of racing. :· Last week Shim ~1alone moved up another nnlch when he .wa1 named USAC's national mid.eel division supervisor. He re- ftected on a career as a starter tbat to Malone bas been more ~ ol an education than a Job. "You've got to know wbat )'Gu're doing," he said. "Yoa learn ! 111 tbe time. Whal ibe 1larter says to lbe drivers tbrougll fiag1 Jnd lights 11 the only way they know what's going an. "You have to make judgment.& about the personalities of the dr1ver11 and have a Jtood ft.el of the 1peeds they are tra~~llnf. f1agglng Is M>metblnt I seem to bave picked up 11atnrally. Being 8 starter Ill 1 touJ!:h, demanding-job, and • lol or the pressures on the man wilh tbe flags are not readUy apparent to the fa1111 In the grandstaod. , ''I think the hardest na1 for a driver tn obey is the courtesy flag .'' Malone said. •'Wb1t It means 11 that a faster driver is cominJ;: up to palls. Give blm the courtesy of the road. "Sometimes two. guvs are raclni. and 1 faster car Is con;i· Ing up. Neither one wan'ts to rive way just because of tbe l11ter car . Hardest 'f/1h1f11.0 Do-Pul Oul Black Flnfl ''The hardest thing (or thr starter to do Is put out ~e black flag. Occa~ionall y a driver will throw some water or 01\ ~n the track and ht should be made to stop in the pits to have his. ca:, checked, but if I don't see it myself I hate to black nag him. , Until they put sta rters in towers there was 1lways .11.n ele- ment of danger working on the track a few feet from the cars. Malone wa 5 hit both by a sprint car and a mid~et. He fell off the crash wall one night and broke an ankle. A driver once came · ~close to hln'1 he ran over the nag stand at Malone 's. feel. · Malone will continue as starter for the champ trail, but his new du ties with the midgets take him out of the sta~r·s cage. However. If one night the flagman is sick at t midget show, Malone will be ready to fill in. .. . •'J'vt. got thal starter thing down pretty pat now. he said. ·Prep Cage Summaries JI/ a1!ollt!Nll alibi!< 0 11 !.Wl Clf'9flt lHI Mir ~ (ISi F U l WUlltm' 'Wt.Ht (IOI Y: 110) Wi ll ,,._11 IS) C 1111 t11rt Wllld'lefl ti) G Ill stt ... rt ,,. .. r fl) G Il l Gl"llwtr '°9r'IM fUbl: ••1--Ktrn s. Scl'lm• • IJ, W•Y t. (Ol'Ol'll 611 M1r-S1~19f 1, #tCH"t.fn II, AlllltY J. sett. ...... ,,.,, t:lllNll 17 ~ :HI 1 ,_,, ,:..WW. dtl Mfr 11 If 1 ,,_,. ' • W"'9r1'1 UU tNJ N ..... 11 . Chf'lt._ (4) '" 1111 ..,,,. kntl Ill , II) (111111 C..W 11) C !UI O'l"llltwtv t•tt. flt G lltl Ho1iMt ......... U'I G 141 Scfwrlltlt lariM t*: ~ -w.....,.. Jo li"Mll'9flll ;, Ci.rt J. "'""-' lfNW1. 1141. ' "tl11Mclt fUJ !N) L1•111 lffflil HuP1m1n (101 F O!l Collen Klll'lm-01 F fl l LUl•tr-lmllh 1'1 C 141 c:;...,......,. l ""'ll fl)) G (11) CMl•!l1n11'11 W•lt.n n1 o rn> ,,...,., korl11t wlll: ltt-teedl-Ullom J, H~lt!lm1 : V111tw;l1, ?t•fll, ll:tt11l•tlo111 JO..tll, H11111t!11.t111 UJl 1411 WHtmlOlfttll' H--.i' lfl F C Ill TllomHOft T..i !fl F !II ioiilt!wlck KMtofl flCI ( 191 A*lr11n C1rtt011 (ti G nn Aecom.nett Hf'lll 1131 G UI H111lton H1Httm1: ttuftlin.tM •·71. SC•lfls NIN: Hun!~ -llol,o(Nr tr, C.l'lr ;, Mt'111" J. W•llYllMl'lr -~ .. IM.Wt .. UCI Lists '72Agenda For Track Coach Bn Rober'°n's firs t· ever UC Irvine track and lltld team will host three teams on lht campus Tartan track March 4 to gtt the 1m season under way ti check of the schedule revealed this week. The openinJ: 1neet will featu re Chapman Colltge of Orange, Azusa·Pacific and Westmont alonJt wit h the host Anteaters with the first e\/enl scheduled for I o'ck>ck. The meel is the first of four ho me dates for the UCI squad, now in the fonnative stages, during the coming season. Other homt dales incl ude a dual meet wlth Cat State 1 Fullerton) on Ma rch 11 ; a date with U.S. International Uni versi ty of Sa n Diego on April I: and a final -0uting against UC San Diego on April 22. At the present time, lhe Anteater squad will compete in I I meets including the Claremont, San Diego, Long Beach. Mt. San Antonio and UC Ri verside relay and 1n· vi tational affai rs. A trip to F resno Pacif ic College on May 6 will take Roberson's crew to the San Joaquin Valley for the first time. Two late season dates are still lo be filled. Laguna Nabs Tennis Title , Laguna Beach Te n n i s Association finished the winter league season with a perfect &- 0 record after handing host Anaheim an 3-1 defeat Sunday at Pearson Park in Anaheim. Lone loss suffered b y Laguna in the Anaheim affa ir was a three-set defeat of George MacCal\ by Ellis Bryant, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. MacCall returned to team with Rolf Engen for a doubles victory in straight sel3 la ter in the day, 6·2, 6-4 . Team captain Norm Powell is currently planning a n awards ceremony for the Laguna Beach team. OAll Y l"ILOT JllH l>tMi. UCI Bids for World Series; Adams, Wildcats Talk ]ob Guy A<Wnl, hl>tb&D coach a I UC Irvine. hu made a plt<h to brJni th< NCAA college divldoll -Id ..,., .. lo the beaumuJ camJ11111 buelllll fltld and the bid I! currenUy under coosldtrallon. Adlinu returned this week ·from a trip to Mfaml J!eoch, Fla. (paying ht. own way) lo attend the NCAA bueball coaches meeting Ill tllal city. "I 'talked with John Wlnkln ol Colby Col· • HOWARD HANDY lqe about hoatint the college division world aerie.11. at UCJ, Adarm revealed this week. "They art diacouraged with ~ playing lttld at Springfield and he has heard of our field. I don't bow when they will make the dtciJion, however," UCl'J t.11 would be Amoma 't caln II Miiler aH kls mhGrts 1ettle 011 Adami 1 1 their bastball boss of lbe future. * * * How did Adams learn of the ban being Jil~ against UCI by the CCAA! ''Bill Fulton (Cal Stat&-Fullert.on baseball coach) calltd me and asked If we would be intttuted in going back lnlo the Anaheim toumament this year.'' Cary says. '''Ml.i.s was the first Ume I had heerd !ha t the CCAA had lifted its ban against us an d we aceepted the invitation.'' UC! will face Colorado In the opening game of the toumey on Monday at 11 a.m. Tue:t- da y it will be Oregon State with Rrlgham Young on Wednesday, Cal State llA8 An· geles l Thursday and Cal State (Fullerton ) Friday. t * * * LSU of New Orleans ls In tts third season of varslly baskelball competition and coach Ron Greene bas already 1ccompl11hed more than many mentor• do In a cnnslderably longer period of lime. Yo1ithful Hunter Winldn is president of the baseball coaches grouP' but there are several other fa,.cets of tne "fltuaUon to be considered before a final decision is re1ched. When Greeoe brings hl11 Privateer• I~ Crawford Hall ,Saturday ntcbt, Ibey wlll have a 10.game winning streak Intact -postdhly one short of tbe UCI mark this year. ·uc1 11eekl Its ninth straliht tonight against Chap. man. Craig Smith. 10 , of Newport Beach did his share ~C ~trai ght shooting as he and tiis dad bagged their limits of du cks off a private club near the Salton Sea last ~onth . The young hunter used a 20 gauge to bring down his li mit. * * * w.tn Bobby Wlakles restaned 11 base- ball eoacll at Arhon1 State University &o taie over • eo1cltln& job with lite Callfornia A11eJ1, It started ao avalancbe of tnqulrkl coneeralni: II.ls former poslllon. Coach Tim Tlft and 1everal of the cur· eent UCI team members remember a trip I.fl New Orleans a year ago and Ormly concur In lbe de1erlptlon of the Privateer home court. Rhyne Setting Pace For Anteater Scoring Dr. Fred Miller, 1thlelk director wbo mov- ed M Arizo.111 State ever 1 year 110, talked wit.II. sltClt former major leaguers 1s Bobby JIUUardaoa of I.be New York Yankees and Jim Davenport of the San Fruclsco Giants. Miller alao contacted UCPs Adams COD• ~•lna tile posltloa and told the Antealer mentor 1lte batty field would be narrowed to one or tw• ftaallsts tit.LI week. A recent LliUNO relea1e calls the home court a ··House of Hnrror1" -and lhe home court winning record substantiate& tbl1 dell· rriplion. Last year l..SUNO finished the regular.. se11· M>n with a !l-1 mark and was first in the college divlsM)n final poll of one wire servl«. Greene P)'s of Ibis yea r'• squad: "Tbls team bas the talent. They al10 have a ~al chaUen'l'.e to live up to ... a winning tra. ditlon." Phil Rhyne continues i.o lead the UC Jr\/ine scoring parade as coach Tim Tift's about-face Anteaters (8-4J make ;in assaull on the school con- secutive game win record tonight in Crawford Hall against Chapman College of Orange. Rhy ne is averaging 17 points a game this season with 204 markers in the books. This gives him a two-year career total of 693 in Jll games. good enough for sixth pla ce on the all-time UCI scoring hsl. Bill }.1oore, Rhyne's running mate at for1A•ard . has tallied 169 point.s f-0r a 14.1 <1verage and has moved to thi rd on the UC! list. He has !W4 point s in l\f ar ina Sets Grid Banquet his third and final campaign at UC!. The two scoring leaders have batt led their way to the upper echelon of the UCJ scor- ing list but the 1971-72 team has better scoring balance than any Anteater squad in histo ry. All five starter! are averag. Ing in double figures. In ad- dition to Rhyne and Moore, fres hman cen ter Dave Baker WUe Adams Jn't pa1hln1 to leave UCJ. ht dGell feel lite Arizona State job woald be • atep for ldm and would make the move if offered to ltilm. "[ fipre they art about 1(1 year1 ahead flf whert we are et UCI rl1h1 now." Adams ttvealed when asked aboat tbe situation tbls week. After losing Ill flr1t two road ~amei tn CGrpus Chrlsll 10.d Trinity, the Privateers reversed the first defeat with a 108-M win over Corpu1 Christi. Saturday night'~ confrontation wllh UCI could be nne of the hlghli1?ht1 nf the cam· palgn for both teams -espeelally the vic- tor. Prep Mat Summaries Brazil, Mexico Vie In LA Soccer Match is hi tting at a 14.fi clip, Troy v1,,lt'f ,, Rolph at 13.l and Ed Burl-"' u111....,,11y 111t1 111> Kt111!•. South America's mo! t The seventh int ernational ,,", .~., •. 1tabl"Mn 101 "1"-~P~·• ingham at II.I. powerful IOCCer club, Cruuiro with Cruzeiro is midfielder 10. -Mt11: .. 1•M tul ~ .. ...., Eaw1ro• Jerry Maras. freshman star of Brat.11 faces the Mexican 111:1 ,." from Pacifica High School, is pro sfde Guadalajari tt the Dirceu Lopez, chosen as the <11:\1),,d.ul)f'u••• 1u1 .,i .. _ M~Dvo111 leading the yearlings with a Log Angeles Me m 0 r i a I outstanding player of the 111 -11•• NI •''*' G•rr•tt 111:1 So lh A . 1971 C llO -W•rr.., IUJ He McKICFlflll 25.3 average ror the first eight Coliseum Sunday at 2 p.m. u mer1can up 111:1 13.1, The lineups of the two· clubs championships. 1.w -Gr111...-1u1 ,1..,... Tlwlm•• games. ~ 1 t Comb" ., 1 tK! 1:u . • 1 . ea ure 1 1ncu tot.a of 12 Guadalajara prid~ itself in 1.1 -T••r••• uo oec Uf'1P! tu1 VA•s1Tv sco11 • internaUonil itars, who hAving an all·Mexlcan lineup. ..~ .• _ o. Mtr11u11 iul ,1.,llld"o.s.,,. 11:i.v,.. 11 J~ '• .,,.. represent their country in "'We are a Mexican soccer 10 !Kl s:u. o. Bak« 16 2IM 11.0 J' "d 'Jllo h 157 -GIH tUl pln....i! Sw1~!fll 111:1 n o11 1.u "·' wor u-WI e compe~ n. team, not the f'renc Foreign 1M -11aw1u !Kl ar-B••lon 1u1 s. Marina ff igh 's 1·;irsity (oot· Z-:;"• !: '1 1&• 1'·1 Cruzelro's offense is led by Legion" Js the comment fre-J ::rt !S7 1),1 111 -Ct fl fU) 1'1""14 Su•l'ft (II:! ball team will be honored with 8u'11.,."1'" d '' '" 11 .1 superstar and successor to quently voiced by club f)f· 194 -C•lllO !U> .,1 .. 111e1 r>ne1tnbt•e Mllll>tWI 21 !I 11 6 0 ' a spo rts awards banquet a,,, 1' 11 10 · Pele, Eduardo Tostao, who il'I ficials . who refused offers to !II:! JiJJ. J.f HWI -Klll'll• WC!" by llll'ffl ... · Saturday evening. ~:z:1~, 11 11 '' 4.1 joined by three members of pick up several Argentinian Juttltr ••''"' Th V k. I b k l 7 n '·' B ·i• Id b . d • b . I f I u .. 1.,...,,,., 1••1 nn K•,."' e 1 1ngs quar er ac e. !•-ff 1 , 1s 1.1 r1z1 s wor c amp1on squa s~ars at argrun rans er ees "_Kem• 1u1 WOii1w iorteu .• club will fete the Ma rina ~.~~:;., • ' ' •.l -right winger Ze Carlos, in-during the recent player 1°' -s,,_u rui .,..,,., tw tor1111 , uc1 f'"•os" sco•tN• • • ~ '"· ath letes at the Golde nSails 1 ' 1 1·1 aide forward Roberto Montero strikes In South America. :;~: ~:!!: l~/::: :!' !:::::· Sht1 tn Inn, 6285 East Pac ific Coast and left wing Manuel ffjlton . Guadalajara is eipected to uo -~••cMn 1u1 Mc."''" lltJ ,.,, Sttv1 r>11COC11 ILi oeJ. Dfoan Highway, Laguna B e a ch' ~-back lour of the I • k st •3' --••11 IUl .,i.,llfd K•1111y 111:1 MMt• ,, " "' ~.• Mr1ul1 ~ u "' 14,J ~rmtYtr \Al.,.,, ,_. 11"" use ls counterat1ac sy em , ui -0-1• MtMu!l1n 1u1 ·~ )hue-Kr bner ILi der. "1111 "''-e' starting al 7 o'clock . Brt.l.i.li.ans boast world cupper which in essence lull! op-O"H•r• CKJ J.1. E 1001lkl • • " 12.1 MtJll!'<"iDll " •• .. 10.0 LVllC~ ~ " " .. IAH•rt~•it1Yc! '" "'· •1 ... T·R~~ Included 1·n th I 1. ·i· Wll p· i.1 -11:ou ... 1i. 111:1 dK 01~ 1"1, , ..... , . ._. ~ ~..... e es 1v1 1es son 1azu and Argentinian ponents into their own half MCMuu ... 1u1 ).J, ll'-"~~~~3~"LJ.A1 c11i. GH>ra• Mtcc•n will be the selection of the great Roberto Perfumo. who and then suprise.s with sudden c~!',;;, G••••" /l(I ,...,...., 1"'""' Hor,tr » " " ., Smt ll " " " , .. Boon I~ ' • " • •• ,.1~ot'1_r:.noen Ill oer. A•v "-" IA\, team 's most valua ble player was aelected lo the world and unexpected 0 ff ens j v e ut -Dfi.1r>t1 1u1 "'"" E..-oo l 1""1 Cu1Fll11G Ill def. Ja.n.,. Tt "° l'IOrf captain . alJStlrs ... JM9. I 111 -Vi n Burt n (11:1 plf\Md Ot"'" MC!Vlf" ' ' ' '·' ... v 1A1 ... 1 ... , fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiii ............ .,..;.. ... .;....;;;...o;;;;;o;;&;.;~~;;;;.,. ......... ..,.,.~m~o~v~e~s~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.O:"~'&'•'"~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: M•"'' Do11b111 I ~••cec k ·S c r l bn1r 1\1 d'I 0..erml'Ye•<Qlfln•n IA ), 4-1. 1· , 6-1 Er»t,..M•cC1U ILi dtl. A:ouo"· f'"•rkfl" IA). 6-2, 6·4. MfxlCI Dtvbt11 I "oo..-J1mn •nd ll""a Cu1llll'lfl IL l 1"' Htr b Mlr•~U •rid Ja.n"" Teflriev Al, .. 4. t •1. I I HARBOR L'MCOl GCHO VIEW fASHIOPi: l!i ISL.ANO ~ D P-"~lC COAST HWY Guild, Drug Shell Oil The Frin~e Benefit Cameo Cleaners Richan! s Markel Tbe Magic Mirror Flowers by Morrl Sandcastle Gllts Imperial .Hardware C&ldwell Candles Howard's NutrlUon NeW)>Ort Stationen Children's Unlimited MaCllab-lrvine Ru.fly Southern Calllorliia First Natlonal Bank NEWPORT BEACH t VIEW • • • ON THE MALL SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 2 TO 6 P.M. HARBOR VIEW CENTER SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAO, EAST OF MACARTHUR BLVD. WINSTON NO. 1 NASCAR STOCK CAR 1972 Plymouth Road Runner Coupe, built to NASCAR Grand National speci· fication, by Petty Enterprises of Randle· man, N:C. 426 ·cu . in. Hemi V..S -600 H.P. al 7000 R.P.M. -4.250 Bore, 3.750 • .stroke, 12Y.I to X compression ratio - with modifications capable of exceeding 200 M.P .H. -Heavy duly 4 •reed man· ual transmission -specia chassis body, suspension, cooling, rear end ga~ tank, tires. ' • ' i •• '' " •' .. ·'"' ' • t l I I ' I I ' I ,·.Grayson Is Tough I .. Com1nissioner Tight on U.S. Pocketbook By Al(NOCI> B. SA"ISLAlt WASHINGTON IUPll Cut U the IOVtmmtnt'I St. Gtor&t ltnt to 1l1y the lnfl•· tlon 'Orqon, Jack Grayaon ii a surprise. Skinny: Informal 11nd with a ltfldency to smile, I.he 48-ytar· nfd ch1lnn1n or the Price Commlulon oomea on more 1 11).e your friendly supermarket manaaer than a gu11rdll:n ol the. nation'•' pocketbook. ·But aftt.r ne1rlY two months •J the head of the atv~ member .panel lhal oversees t.M prices of everylhin& from steel &irderti to peanut butter, C. (for CharleaJ Jack.ton Grayson h11 emerged 111 one {'fl.he mOBt unflappable figure of the Nixon economic 11,bilir.atlon program . Most ne" federal officials, ~ven President-elect, comt to Washington with time lo learh their job&, pick their aldet and plan their programs. Gr•yJOn ltft SOutbern Methodist University, where ht was dean nl !.he busintl! school, on Oct. 2l and set about constntction ol 1 Phase II price control system that had to go into full- scale operation in three weeks. ~The Price Commission has had it!I pi"obJems. D.Jrina: the hectic weekend of Nov. 13-14, It issued regulations th•t neglected to cover wholuale . ail~ retail price increa!eS, but 1Gray!IOn handled it in a way "'j ., h't would send most lmage- 1 C<lllSCious bureaucrats into shbck. He simply announced Pfr,lblicly that the error had . ,,bfttn made and told . wholesalers 1.nd retailers to hold on while it was fixed. • , Compared to iL~ Phase If li!lter, the Pay Board, the ?Pice Commissinn u n de r Grayson has operated like • finely·tuned machine. Grayson does have the advantage of ~iding over 1 small group of wetJ.q u11 I ified com- mlS!ioners without the buill·in g>nflicb of tht Pay Board '• industry -labor· public lineup, but the i!.!llt!.! ii has dealt with att no les,, thorny and tht im- . 'pict of it.11 decisions are im· medi111tely felt . by far citizens. Tht Grayson MmmluJM11 · mettle was tested early. The Pay Board. after much publk! ~eoniting, let aoft coa1 miner• have the 15 perCent PIY In.. erea11e they negotiated tht day btfore Phase II started. The idea was to get the contract signed before lhe Pay Board's already-1nnounced 5.5 pereent 1ener1l limit on waa:e hikes quests for higher pricu to weot into effect. The Price C'o m m I 11 i oh waited (JUietl}' ·until · the coal companle1 came in W'ilh re- cover the 15 percent, chose 11 test case and chopped all ad- ditional wage co!J.s over 5.5 percent out of the lncretses. The eot1l operatnr1. prtdle- lably, acreamed the[ hid been double.crossed, bu Grayson stood pat : the Price .C.Om· mission wu going to observe the Pay Board's guklelintt even if the Pay Board didn 't, Grayaon never criticized the Pay Board by name. but when the American Medic a I Assoc.htlion tried to go over the Price C',ommiaion's head lo the Cost of Living Council tn complain about a 2.5 per· cent limit on doctors' fet in-- cre11ses. lhe chairman said: "I think one or Uw! mO!t in- flationary aspect! in the economy has been the rise in health care and we recoeniie that doctors and physlClarui have had high incru,;es as 1 share of the national Income. Srrwg Deadline Near .For U.S. Automakers DETROIT (APl -A! the fflderal deadline for ~harp cula lit automobile e 1 h a u 11 t emissions dr1ws nearer. t<1p rt:March e:recutiveiJ of the ma· Jj)r 1utomaker1 say they re- main far away from being ablt to meet tht: standards. '·'l'he Clean Air Act of 1970 .re<iuires 90 percent reduction! 'in currently all&wable missions of carlxin monoxide Jnd hydrocarbons by 1975 and .. fo nitrogeo oxide!!! by 1971. The ... -wutomakers uy that It cannot- and should not-be done. ( "The 19'1$-71i s I 1 n d a r d 1 would be a technical and engintering di11aster," SI (I Terry, Chry!lller Corporation vice president for !llafety and environment. told a panel discusskln this week at the Socltty of Aulnmotive En11inHrs conJi!ress. "We're iioinR f;tr past the pninl of dimJnishing returns." he said. ei:plainlnl{ that he feels the CO!Jt of cleaning up the la!!t vestige of automotive pollutioo far outweighs thf: benefits. Terry and Fr~ Bowditch, directnr of "'u t o m o l i v t emissions r e. a t. a r c h f(lr Gentrll M tJ t n r s Cor~r•· tlon. 111Jd I he I r comrianies I I Bn1np Test Discounts Big I • in Texas . . . I ' Ensenada's • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI! OAJlYJll:Ot LEQALNCmCll: " . ~ , .... ..... ""' .... U.N I I t! DAIL V PltoT s 1riday, J&nUll'J 14, 1972 -. . -Yo11r }Jo1aey It's a Good Time OVER THE COUNTER To Bo1·1·ow Mo11ey 87 SYLVIA PORTER ls this a good lime to bor· row to get the money to buy or lo build! ''"· it ii an excellent tun,. For four solid rta!IOns: r ' ... ,_, .... .....-...... _..,._ " .....,......,, ' ......... fUJID. ~ric-.. 1>11 IMM!e "''" • fMrlv., ml,. .. tr -.witlMIM.. NASD Lltllng1 for Thurad1y, J1nu1ry 13, 1971 N ~W YORI( !Al'> Alth•Ut I -TM fOllowlllt ht! Arlketl in 1, • ...1.cttd Artt Ind N1llornol ~11r1ll1t1 An:I MIV 011l1rt Ann., ov1r ArkWIG rna twnitr link, Arn1v In 11111111111<1 • lnclu ... Arrtf. H tr!" atoc:lo.L ~ sv ..... •ndf''"' "'~' ·~ hi B• $! ~Al •r" ll!Etn9 I'll 2Sl1 8 nd trtl MC !JYt ll1lrG Al .1c11 lkt li°" "" 1111 1'£C re: i:: ~ u:z 1:~ ·j(" VI H ·~ ~ ~-1rr"9 A l•Uflft(I llti.fll\ F ( I I I l'ld Un J.f 37~ 271'1 111m1 I I) nterest ra eii are sure y }J,....,.,,,,1, 1•Yl1 Mk •th Jo f h Ml j '"'7'1.HllNF In e Wtr ranges Of l IS AFJ: r$ 1 lf rr ~" ecooomic period. :lrs '~c :: r~ t11r 0 Ir ••--•·· • AVM U, I ~ 1f' ~ H~ .. u.-1.,," U\.IS1ness upt urn Ae11111~ ''"" ttv. &o111t 1 ·--rl I Iha AdN• i;, 2\4 Boo.ii A un:utnes mort Powe u n A«111111 w 1(1; lj \' R'r.1':" anUeipated, the costs of bor· :9,~ 11: 1ol? 1 t? 1~11.'t'sca rowing money must be at or ~l&.!"to l1Z ~~ ,~~ti"'w:r. very close to the lows, for the A1b9r.• 14'~ ,, .x11b M · d nd r bo h ~·I~ acet '~ j~ ~..:T~ &urgmg ema s or t • "lt11_ Lnd 111~ 1 '" a~rn Sim short-term and I 0 n g • t e r n1 ~I T&ch . r"' ~lll C11wsv capital which will result from "11~ l~'t.t !~ f~ t:~brM~1 pull bo A tyn BKl I•• 1 •1 1nnon B A big boom must (· A ot Crm 14'0 1~ 1nr10 P ro••1·ng rates •;·•er. A.1111n Geo 1'• '1~ 111 M'91 " 1-11.(>L' Arn flU'IP lf'll 70',1. IP 'W)I A El ~lb 6~ 7\.'t l l>l'l Air If the upturn develops. as "'"' 1111 1~1» 111 T•' now forecast. interest rates more, some 1 bit less -but ~";1 1"~1 "" = :~r. 'G11 won't decline much more, this is an up-to-date range ~";:i 1~~ l:r: }j~ :~~ ~Z because the projected adva.nce which you can use for ~m"r:t!ti-: ~ ,,,;: :'Of11,~ also will bring rising demands reference. ~~W:10 1$ !~ c~~ci-•: for both short-term and long-PERSONAL LOAN : 9 to 11 , lam capital and will put a percent for maximum term of floor under interest rates. one to three years; Jf tbe buslnes:s recovery r~ AUTO LOAN (NEW): 9 to mains sluggish and disa p-12 percent for maximum term pointing to us all, downward CJ! one to three years; pressures CJD interest rate! will continue, but the degree AUTO LOAN (USED): 9'h to · ol decUne from today 's levels 13 percent for maximum term won't be substantial. The rate CJf one to three years; banb charge to the prime CHECK LOAN: 12 to 18 per- borrowers CJf the nati on cent for one to three yearsi already has fallen from 8t'4 I~ 0 ME lMPROVEMEr.."T percent to 5 percent: the rate LOAN: 91h to .14 percent for • the nation's greatest co r· maximum term of five to poratiCJns pay for money in the seven ye.a.rs; CJpen market bas fallen from PASSBOOK OR SECURED '9 1,~ -10 percent to 1v, -71h LOAN : 6 to 8 percent for one percent. The biggest interest to three years; rate declines are behind us. GUARANTEED STUDENT (1) Money for loam is now LOAN: 7 percent for mal· ample -reflecting the slug· imum or 10 years with ad- gishneu or the economic justments; recovery to date and the Federal Reserve's aggres!ive CREDIT CARD LOAN : 12 to ;: policy of supplying all the 18 percent for one to two • funds the economy requests years; ·'and needs. F!Rsr MORTGAGE : 7 to Assum ing you're an ac· 81,~ percent for up to 30 years; ceptable risk, you 'll have no REFINANCING )10RT· trouble getting the loan you GAGE: 7 to 81/a percent for a want -whether your purpose term of up to SO years. be home impro v ement. If you belong to a credit building, expamlon, buying union and borrow from your . big-ticket items, etc. own union, your Joan terms t: (3) Although the pace CJf rise will CCJmpare favora bly with • in prices has slowed. the trend the range for banks and sav· of prices across-the -board will ings and loan assoc lation.s. If remain upward. If you wail in you borrow from a small loan the hope of borrowing at lower company, your charges will be rates, you'll almost certainly higher than the range disclos- pay more for what you buy or ed above -18 to 36 percent as build. Your benefit from any a general rule. fractional decline in jnterest If you can decide to borrow rates can be easily more than against the cash value or your erased by a I, 2, 3 percent rise own life insurai:ice policy, your in prices. costs will average the lowest (II And jusl because the de-_ 5 to 6 per<ent -and there mand for credit is still wHI be no term on your loan to moderate, this is a good time discipline you Into repayment to borrow. You will not be lg· This Jack CJf discipline, though, nored or pushed around. You 'll Is a disadvantage which you be acting before the mob does. mus t offset on your own. Below is a rundown of the -. range of interest rates charg· ed. nationwide on loans of vital ·· importance tCJ you, an in· div idual, by full service banks, savings banks and savings and loan associations. Some in- stitutions may charge a bit STARS Sydney Omarr la one of the \Vorld's great astrolo- gers. His column i~ one of the DAil..Y Pll.OT'S ereat features. LEASE NOW • • • 197% CONTINENT AL l!nlnY the prflt19• 111d Pllrt l!rl.,1"0 p1..a1ur1 only 1 Conllnenhll ''" pr• vkf1. Lei our 1 .. 11nv ""'Mill• 111 1111 1 pr09fllTI OnlflMd fw J'DU" l!eflOMI -·· 197% STATION WAGON CALL IUD IOWIN • , Full """lnten1nc1 1 .. 11110 MW 1v.ir. 1 bl1 on 11111 much d"lrld 11111t1n w1pon. C1-1 from ft'l1 m1gfl;lltll'll COiony P1rt1. MonllOO, M1rqu!1 It Mont1r1v. C111 JOC11y •• , . 540·5830 1621 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 1 5@.5630 LEASING? SAVE ON LOW MILEAGE rRE·DRIVEN CARS! FALS EXAMPLE: 1972 PINTO $6687 MONTH 30 MO. OPEN END 2,000 cna-.. auto. lran1 .. rndlo, hl"at~r. Wf\V tire!, whJ, cove.ri, tinl glius, carPf't. mto:tal 1cccnl trini. Driven ()nly t900 m.iJe!. (78M}l..J) 11 OTHIU NOW ltEADY FOlt IMMED. LEAS!. 'INTO, MAVERICK, MUITA.NG, TORINO AND STATION WA· GON MODELS. CALL TODAYI THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA 642.0010 Ne'v Safety Ritles Add Exploration Incentive Gets Okay I ' I l ( ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l l ·! I I I I .I l9n S~ Thur8day's 00sing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • Ii OA\lY PILOT NEW '72 DODGE DART This is.one of the most popular cars among the eco notny cars buyers ... with its full site com· fotl, stylir19, convenience ond ils priced tconomicolly. ' • • . - .AND BEACH CITY DODGE M'UST REDUCE THEIR BIG MILLION DOLLAR NEW &.:usED CAR INVENTORY! EVERY CAR, TRUCK, VAN, MOTORHOME.& CAMPER IS DISCOUNT PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY •.•. SO HURRY!! IMMEDIATE EXCISE TAX REBATE .IN CASH! WITH ANY NEW CAR PURCHASE , ~ ~ ' ' 'j ~-~ 575 $23•1.q ii tml c••" ,rlc• l11d. tt11 I liet111a. $2776 h tltf•rrff ,.;...1 •rk• IMI t111, Uct111• & •II c1rrrlftl cll1r1•• •• 11r '''''"'' 1f y111r l•ttl tr1tlll I•• •~ly J6 11111. lNNUll PllCIN· TASl llTI ll.1 J%. 01011 NOW CAL'L -540-2660 -FOR fREE 10 MIN. · CREDIT CHECK Yes it only takes ten minutes and a few short questions to chec~. y~ credit ot Beoch , ·City ~odge and this is aU, don• with no cost t• you. /'_r, t BRAND NEW: 19.12 ,_ ... 1 ,,1, .. t _ ... ~ DODGE B-100 .VAN • --·-_, ~; L~." ' . 5288. j P. i -·1- BRAND NEW '72 This is !he new 20ft, completely self contained home on whee ls. Constructed with outo. trons., power steering & brokes, spociousWordrobe. A beou11tully oppoin led kitchen with 3 burner stove, 6 It. refrig .. forced unit heot, deluxe bath- room. screen door. Iron! bunks, sleeps 6 & other luxuries. Chassis II-M39CG2SS36737 • •.. NEW 'ltD-100 DODGE PICK-UP ""oil n•w !Nc.k·lll' for '72 with co,,,forl, 1tylo11t end t tene"'Y·. umil ~ IDt1Dry .. , ...;;, hn!lld "°'' ...... litld 111111 etlllr tllll- $ 2'418 • BRAND NEW 1972 ODGE CHARGER for the sport CM minded fam~y mon who wonts the bHt of both. • .the lo11k ol 11 sports car plus tht roominess and comtor1 of 11 lu.xury car ••• Order yours todoy. This is the best wogOll buy on 1h1 morlret today,. .Loaded with features you would poy txtro for on other mokts ••. Order no_w. PICK-UP 1/2 Ton "791~ t Spttd. •• YIN -·1 WOii! II llllU lhi11J U0772C) TAKE YOUR PICK Fury Ill $1188 Sl 2so.10 i11111l c11~ ,ric1 locl ty a litt~n. Dthrrt<ll Pf'MI ,rict ii Sl SSt 1Rcl to•, lict~•• & •ti c1rryl.., rlotrrr-1 ftr l• "''' ,,. 11r '''''''I el yMr ft"4 c.r"411. ANNUAl ,!ICflllTAGl IATI IS,11 % ' 1 V~. cruto lfl•~PfWlf 1111ri"'-'oirtonL. whi1' 1oH -...11~ W.19'12 . , , TOTAL DOWN '69 MERCURY '70 DODGE '69 FORD M.,....,i, Col•11r P•rk COIONIT 6 '•u1ngor Wo90R v.a, 01110, Dl'lui1 Sidon V·I, Aulllmcl!it V 8. lllllo """" rewtr l'fff"'9, Intl. 1ron1 .• powe• lltl""'l· Olf ctn4., TrnnJm>lllO'I, Pow~r Sl1 ~11n~. Aor o.-tonll. r11dt0 & '*'-'· 1~ OSI. whi111idt ~l. radio & heo1 ... 'tOF (ond•hon1ng (WKtlGOA210107j "' $2188 $1288 $988 '66 vw '68 DODGE '71 PLYMOUTH SQUAlllACK llar1 2 Or. Stl11. Station W110" 4 •l!e!!li'.1 lr!lft1 .. wtw1, 1ide W!l~l, fO• 6 (yl .. auto"""'" • ...,i r(l!l'I, 10t!•o & 6 pn11q-i. V-8. 1111to. ""'" , rod111. dki I hao1~. TUY t77 heol!r, wllllt 1idt w~l1, •DI. 771 hto1tr, v·.,,y1 onttnor, 711 (ti $688 $888 $1688 '65 FORD '71 DODGE '69 FORD MUSTANG DIMON fAllLANI 500 ful!y fll(I . •••·a cyl o•d power 1 D"r hord10,. V-1. 11110 unns. 111..,,... vlr!'flrool. JlS CPT POW« ""'""!I· .. ..,.i •oof, rod111 I heoJt•, \'try lllOll. »• 701 $488 $1688 $1088 '68DODGE '69 OLDS Sp1rt11t1•11 C•1t1p1r (111v1rslo• 6 (yl .. oulD, tront, Rtally nit•ll Sir. 2067050516 SUl"llME 2 Door Honliop. v-1 . ..._"!"0 ll'ons,110wr slttfina. villyl roof, oif cOlld. ;ll;)l 017 $1588 TOT Al MONTML Y '69 TOYOTA '70 FORD '68 CHEV. COllDLl.A :I DOOlt CiLAlll Sot CA,llCE llU(kll Stfltl, 'S~ Tran!!-V·I . aw!o 1r11n1. powtr 1 Door Hord lop. v.1, ou10 t•1n1., mlU'll!N'I, ll:adio I. Hltlff. ""°"""'ok11, 1«1. 1ir urnd. 101 pewt-r llffrll"J. landN lllp, Dir uM. lXTlt 2.st) ... lll 8'16 5588. $1688 $1188 '68 Bonneville '69 DODGE '69 FORD SUl"EI liE My1fa111 1 DOO" H~CITOI" '~'' '°"'llK t Door Knrd!Ofl ho! v.1. v.1, .t..utom11tlc Trarnml1· fDll lock V.I. 111110 lro•1, pll'llltr rrvtn. lmn!.. pow•• 11""-.g, slon. Pow1r Stftl'"lno, Po.,.... 11ttring, tu1kltl! ir!ltno< 236 ITI 111110. lnlnl. power •1-1"!1. air tond. .,. &r~kK, Foctorv Air Con· i.,_, ofo "th! pric1, n1 2'11 dl!lorifno. (Yllll 7JOJ $888 5988 •. $988 '67 MERCURY '70 DODGE '68 OLDS COLQMY l"AllK ' l"ASSllNOlllt WAGON Core111t W11•• DILTA II v.1. Aulomollc Tr11\Sml1-Ste rt...1 -With v.a. ovto. troni... 1 Doer ho•~top. V·I , 01110 tr1n1 .. 11o«i ,._, Stffrlno. Power !lrl~H. Alr CondlllonJno. pow..-11efrini, kittory oir, ~ I flOW'I" 11Wilg & bro~ts. 115 CUT ' El«:lrlc Wll'ICIOwl. LUV9111 htot•.111 AIK. lt1ek. (VTP SOtl $1688 $988 5788. PICK•\11' 31• TONF2SO lEFRIGEU TOR IOX 210SEL 4DoorS1doR v.a, Automatic Transmission, Power Steerin9, Air ConcHtio1t- lng .,. Cu1tom Cob ( 17576EI Lii([ N!W!I Air Conditioning, Avtomoti< Transmission, Powtr Steering, Elttt(jc Windows.loco! liooght ond lo<ol w- vO:td (598BEN) ~6888'., ' • '"~14,19n DAILY l'JLOf l§ A Compl·ete Guide ••• Where t ·o go • •• What · t·o do • •• ll!Yl,NE MASTER CHQRALE REHEARSES .CARL ORFF'S 'CARMINA BURANA' • -\ J. ' LAGUNA BEACH CIVIC BALLET PERFORMS WITH Intermission 'Fl y ing Filian' Meets Himself Coming, Going • CHORALE • Unique Show Links Chorale With Ballet , The lrvine:Master Chorafe•s third con- ·cert, o( the 1ea~ wilt be unique to ~ Orange County, It will be the' first time · th• Chorale ha! collaborated 1With the Jxiguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, as, ft will on Jan, 21 'and '22 ·at 8 p.m. when Carl Orff'si .. Carmina Burana" Is presented irt the :or~£~1 COast College Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa . "Carmina Burana" is based on a col- lection of M>ngs fouud in the monastery of Benediktbeuren and will be sung in Latin and old Gmnan. First.performed in the United States in the urlv 1950s It has since betn presented manf times in con· cert Rod as a staged production. "Its strong appeal to choral groups lies In the rhythmic drive of Uie music and the colorful. exciting text · of the Middle Ages," says Dr. Maurice Allard, ·founder director . of the 100-voice Chorale, who also is associate professor of music at the University of California, Irvine . The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com· pany was founded in 1962 by Lila Zali, artistic director of the 3G-member dance company. The-dancers live in all areas of Orange Coonty. The combined group, wh.ich will be heard in the second part of the program, will be-> accompanied by two pianos, a percussion ensemble and xylophones. Opening the concert will be an ensemble composed of 32-members of the Chorale. directed by Allard ,· singing Brahms' "The LiebesHeder Waltzes." Tickets for the event may be reserved by calling 633-8570, M&-6049 or 494-7271. Reserved seats are f4 ; a family ticket, which admits two adults and their children is $7.SO; general admission ia $.1 for adults and $1.50 for students. Parts of the program will be presented on San Diego's Channel 8 tomorrow. The program on which the group appears:, "lntematlonal Hour," jg usually shown at 2:30 p.m. Saturdays. Thoae in the area who are on a cable ·Should be able to receive it. Because of golf tournaments, lhe time of the sbow mav be changed. ·- Erik Bruhn Retires F rom Ballet· Dancing The American Billet Th<ater hH coo- finned that.Erik Bruhn retir~ from tllt Company IS I dancer, IS of last Friday, Jan. ;. will not appear Jn Loa Angeles In the 'Music Center's · PavlUon during American Ballet Theater's forthcoming season, ~inning Feb. 11 . Certain Music Center PresentaUons ad - vertlsemtftts issued in advaoce contain his name on the roster ,oC dancers, and ahould ~ Ignored. • 1 Dancers who will appear Include Eleanor D'Anluono, Royea Femand~. Clirl1 Fraccl, Cynthia Gre~ory, Ted Klvltt, i'!llta)la Ma~aron,' Ivan N'1gy, Mimi P1ut. i0hn Piini, Mlcha<I Smuln, SIDI< Wlllon and Gay~ Youni· Atln llbclo wfll be •lhe principal con- ductor Irr the ....., 'l\lll<h, nwnh<rl tht<e Loo "'1(elel premlons amonf Ill ~.,.,,,.__ MEMBERS OF Sf~ENT RUSTLERS' PRACTICE SIGN LANGUAGE DIALOG."'011 ROLES t . I i . , J ' They Act But Don't Hear·; 'Silent Rus tlers' Stage Play in Sign Language .. Hearing Js understanding, or -so you thought. Dear ~tudents: in the Silent ··Rustlers Drama Club at Golden West College In Huntingto n Beach will disprove the theatrical theory· on two successive' Fri- day evenings. At 8 p.m. Jan. 21 a~d 28. the 2.S-. member club ·will·present .a one-act play ''Three Who Went Looking for ·Di!ath,'' in the Actor's Playbox on the Golden West Campus, 15744 Golden West Sl., Hun- ting ton Beach. ' ' · Adapted from Chaucer'•· "f~doner:~. Tale'' the play will ,bei perfonned· iq ab- brevlated deaf 1ign language. F~ those in the audience who hear, fOur 'jn- terpreters will speak the lines. But lhe objecl of deaf theater is to act the play so well the heard word!i are un· neces11ary to understanding. Harry Tremaine, instructor of the deaf· and hearing-Impaired students at Golden West, explains why. Deaf people make fine actors betause they think In shapes and movements, not WOfdl. "Pantomime and gestUr£S cam& naturally,'' Tremaine' said. "We use pantomime much of the ·Umti In our plays and special gestures ex:preA deep fee1Jnc1 which hearing people will undtrstand e•en without interpreters.'' 1'emalne. SS. considers himself a lheatrk:IL washout. Because he lost hb1 hearing at the age or five . he says he still thinks In words as do pe<>ple who ran hear. In deaf dramatics that is a-han- dicap, he notes. Sign language on slage it not the same .. 11 the deaf use ln dall y conversation. It Is shorter, more condensed. ; A llne1 such as "get this into your thick skull " 11 acted with a aeries of rapid 11lins climaxed with a slap' to the !Ore head. If lhe deaf hid to rely on lhe lelW·by· l<tter hand 1lgn1la lo apell out thoughts, they would """"' pul on pl1y1. .Fred E. Gravatt. 1 vetenn or rune yura In d .. I dromltlcs. •Ill direct. Gr1Y1tt attended tho. ca!ilotn11 Scbool for the Deaf at Riverside and the Na· tlonal Technical Institute for the Deaf at Rochester, N.Y. Golden West enroll s 80 iitudents in its deaf and hearing Imp.tired program. Interesl in·dramatica among the iitudents is expected to result in ·another pro- duction in June In the JBilfr, new colh· munity theater on campus. Pla yipg; .. lead roles In the January perforri'lances are ' Jack Bumii or Gardena. Rennie Montes a· graphic art! major . and Zack McEwtn 1of Garden Grovf, the oaJy atudent In the ch1ss with .J10rm$l hearing. ' McEwa111 Is among the Increasing numbers of students at Golden· West wM have become Interested In sign language for the <deaf because of the presence of the program on campus. . Last summer, he watched Mrs. Bette Foster interpret a sociology class for Sheryl Sowder, Golden West's lf70 homecoming queen, • In one weekend . McEwan taught himself 850 signs from a college Ubrary volume. .Monte Markham I Plans 'Medi cal Ce nte r' Rol e Monte M111rkham h111 ~ signed by executive prnducer Yrank Gllcksman to guest star, Jn "The F1mily Physlci1n" ' episode of •MGM·TV's "Medical Center," starring Chad Everett and James Daly. He wlll portray 1 · medical ad· mlnlstrator who wanta to return to the general practice of mecilclne In 1 anall town . Mark1m recently completed the thutrical film. "One Is A Lonely Number.''. 1l MGM 1nd '"lbe AllrtNut." 1n ABC Movie ol lhe Weekend. ' ' ' ' McEwan. who was voted 1 v. 1pec1d J member of the club. will be 1the moat~el· perlenced actor -,with 10 stage ~ti - in the Actor'• Playbox performance. McEwan is a Navy veteran who loolra forward to a career as A professional piBnisl or Interpreter for the deaf. ~ He recently pl1yed the role ' of Snoopy in the Weslmins~ Community Theater productions of 'You tre I. Good Man Charlie Brown." Others in lhe ca.st are Dan Golden ol South Gate, Charlene Bies1ener of Hu~ tinglon Beach. Archie Bergeron. of Gardena and Chris Clements of Laguna Beach. president of lhe Silent Ru11tlers' Drama Club. Tickets for the-' play are SI and are available at the college bookstore, or at the door. . WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATIJBES, LUCY BELL. Edllor Friday, January 14, 11'12 The Sierra Leone Dance. Troupei • will perform In Crawford Hall C9 • tne UCI campus nut TueJday. There Is a picture and story Oft .P1ge 26 of today's Weekender. Gulde to Fun Pqe • la the. Galleries P1 .. It !--fve nt1ter Pqe. M IAiguna Chamber Music Pap. II , Saddl•back Oper1· Pop II It's • Smoll WorJd, P .. t U Stan Oeltplane Pia, 17 Wataon Photo Exblbll Par• 17 !<Jules and Jim'' I ' ., Pqe n Paris' Rib Hot.el , \ ,P_,e It Boomeran1 Tbrowllr Pqe 17 Out 'N' Aboat Pqes ti · 9 Fii m Conl<tl P.,e M Workdlop TM1ttr Pqe at ·Galde &o Movk:1 P11e ft Jtlll1 Ad1m1 Pore II Gttaltwln Hn-ed Pap n ' WbJe W11Ulq Toara P .... ll • • r l DAILV PILOT OoNeit • Jibe. " ' 0. Jan. Jl,; ll'lcklib ~ 11. ~.;';~1'. ).I rt. -Golden West College 1!744 Betcll. will present a free ski • p.,m, Jn the ('ampus f't1rum 11. ~ .u a .Ulfing film wlU be &hown. 1' one.· • JAN. If ' PENNARJO CONCERT -Putnist l..eo!'lard Penn11rio will be heard in concert on the Fullerton Junior College Artjsts Series Fri., Jan. 14 at 8 p m. in the F JC C1rppu! 'Jlhe~.ter on Lemon jutt north of Chapman Av~ .. .Pullerton. Tkkets a.rt $2.75. Far lh'formation phone 871-8000. JAN 14 -JI SPORTS SHOW -The seventh annual So. Calif. Sporl"'. Vacation and Recreational Vehicle Show, produced by Wer- Mr Buck, will be held in all parts of the Anaheim COnven - Uon Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim. through Jan. te Hours: Fri ., 2 to 11 p.m.; Sat., noon to 11 p.m.: Sun .. noon to 8 p.m .. Tickets at the door. adull$, $1 .95; youngsters 6 to 12 years. St ; children under fl free with adults. JAN. 14 • %1 PLANETARJUM SHOW -Viewers will see "Deitlnat.ion Mari." a joumey to Mans where primitive llfe may uist, It the TU!man Planetarium on the Sanla Ana Olllegt campus WCI W. 17th St., ~anta Ana, Wed. and Fri. 1l 7 :1~ p.m. Jin. 14 -1.8. Admission la frte but restrvlUons are a mU!t. Phone $47-9561 Ext. 317. JAN. ti · JI LYSISTRATA-A 2,500 year-old Greek comedy with an orig- inaJ rock musical score will be staa:ed by studentt of Cal Stale Fullerton in the college Recital liall on campus. 800 N. Stlte College Blvd ., Fullerton for 10 performances. For timts and ticket prices phone 8'J6.3371. JAN. J4 • 111 BENEPIT MOVIE -The Laguna Beach Outreach organit· atlon is sponsoring the Billy Graham production, "For Pete's Sake!" Jan. 14 -18 at 7 p.m. with Sat. and Sun. matinees, at the South Coast Theater in Laguna Beach. The comedy· In the Galleries Student Exhibit At OCC Gallery OCC GAU.ERV -2701 Fairview Road, Coat.a Mesa . Hours: Mon.· Thurs. 7;30 a.m. • 10 p.m\; Fri .• 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.; SUn., 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Sa l. On exhibit in the Art Gallery on campus, Independent Studies Student Art Show of painl· ln&• and drawings through Jan. 28. NEWPORT HlllBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Ntwport Beach. Hours: noon to 4 p.m. Tues. -Sun .; Closed Mon. On eshibit in main gallery, paintings by Ed- ward Hopper, through Feb. 24,. In entrance gallery, draw- in&a by Paul Darrow through Jan. 23. SECURITY PACIFIC -19e E. 17lh SI .. Costa Mesa. On er- hlbit during regular business hours, oil paintings by Tony Marsh, through Jan. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., COsta Mesa. On ei:h1bit during regular business hours through Jan., oll and acrylic paintings by Jesus Serna of Guadalajara. BOWERS MUSEUAt -2002 N. Main SI., Santa Ana. Hours: JO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.; I to 5 p.m. Sun ., and 7 to t p.m. Wed. and Thurs. American Indian Art by six paint- ff'I, on u:hlbit, Jan. 9 • 30. Exhibit of Logan Lockabey photos on lifeguard services in Newport Beach, Jan. 15 • Feb. 13. MESA VERDE U BRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Casta Mesa. On e:1h.ibit during regular hours oils by Marian Rle1, through Jan. ~A MESA UBRARY -513 Center St .. Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Mary 1.<>ng on exhibit during regular library hours through Jail. . FIRST NAT IONAL BANK OF OC -16.50 Adams St.. Costa Mesa. Paintings by J,.ucille House , through Jan. during reg· ular business hours.· TRANSAMERICA TiTt..E CO. -170 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. On e1hibit during regular business hours. lhrough Jan., paintings by Clara Miller . DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th Sl.. Costa Mesa. On ex· hibil during regular business hours. oi! paintings by Wanda Hein , Phyllis McCarty and Alma Phillips, through Jan. CROCKER BANK -2.300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa . On exhibit during regular business hours. oil paintings by Ferne Miller through Jan. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular business hours, oil paintings by Pegge WilCflx . through Januar\". LAGUNA BEACH ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Dr1\1e .. Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Currenlly on exhibit, "Cartoon Show " or 77 o[ the world 's greatest car- toonists ; "Artists in Mulliple." an jn vi tational _print show. ind· .a special exhibition or prints by Ad Reinhardt. All three shows hln through January. LAGUNA fo'EDERAL SAVINGS -260 Ocean Ave .. Laguna ~ach. Currently on txhibit. during regular business hours, paintings by Thelma Paddock Hope. through January. Saddlehack Sponsoring 'La Cenerentola' Opera Saddleback College· fairy-tale romance with a handsome Prince. The orlAinal title or the opera 'v a s •·Angelina. or the Triumph ' nf G(iodness", but it was later clUtnged to the p r e s e n t "Cindere:lla." n drama. starring RQ~rt Samson 1nd Pippa Scott. )I a story of today's youth filmed against a magnificent back(round nr the Rocky ~1ountains Ticket.I ar~ U.25 each; ~b: pf 20 t1cket11 for groups may be purchated fqr "'30 through ~· Outreach Phone 494-0195 or 49UJM. AIJ proceeds above u- penses for rent of theater will eo lO Outreach. JAN. JS OA.~CE CONCt:RT -The Steven Peck Danct J\epertory Company will present a gal.11 musical, ''A Man C.Ued Georgt," a tributto tn the life of George Gerlhwin. In Phil· hps Hall on the Santa Ana C<lllege campus. 1530 W. 17th St . Santa Ana. Jan. 15 a1 8 p.m. Tickets at the door. $1.SO for adults : $1 for studrnt.s and children. JAN. Iii JAZZ CONCERT -The Orange Coast College Jau Ensemblt will perform in the Mall of Huntington Center. Edlnaer at Beach Blvd .• Huntington Beach, from 6 to 7 p.m. Sit., Jan. 15. No admission charge. JAN. IS • %9 "-'HALE WATCHING -A close up look at the gray whales, as 1hey pass along the Orange County Coast on their yearly trek from Arctic waters to breeding grnund5 off Baja. Cali· fomia, may be had every Saturday and Sunday aboard the passenger cruiser. Island Holiday, which leaves the Balboa Pavilion, 400 MRin St . Balboa. 9 a.m. and I p.m. on 11 whale watching lour. Adult fare, $.J; children 12 years and younger, $2. Reservations may be made by calling 673·524.5. JAN. 16 COi\181NEO CONCERT -A combined concert by the choir5 of Golden West College and Orange Coast College with the 160 voicel! backed by a string orchestra and brass ensemble. will be presented Jan, Iii al 4 p.m. in the Golden West Com· munity Theater on campus. 15744 f,o lden West St., Hunting- ton Beach and at 8 thal evening in the Orange Coast College Auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Selections will include "Serenade to ~1usic," "Psalm 66 for Double Choir," "Note Well My Heart" and "God the Lord is Gracious.'' No admission charge. JAN. 14 GUITAR CONCERT -The Oranae County Guitar Circle will present a guitar concert featuring Costero and Beltran from Mexico City, in the Fullerton Community College Audi· torium. on Lemon and Chapman Ave., Fullerton at 2 p.m .. Jan. 16. Reservations for ' tickets, $2.SO, may bt made by calling 821-0950. ' JAN. 18 DANCE CONCERT -The UCI Committee for Arts and Ltt- tures will sponsor a dance program by the Sierra Leone Dance Troupe at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on Campus, Tues .. Jan. 18. Tickets at fine Arts box office. $3.50. For in· formation phone 833-6617. JAN. II • %7 STORY HOUR -Costa Mesa Library. 566 Center St .. Costa M~a. offers a children's story each Thurs .• at 10:30 1.m. Two films will be shown also on Jan. 15 at 10:3CI 1.m. "Pee Wee 's Pianola" and "Bob A Job": on Jan. 17 "Whistle for Willie'' and "l Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly," will be seen. JAN. II • 21 PRE-SCHOOL STORI ES -The Newport Beach Public LI· br1ry has schtduled pre-school programs which will take place at 10 a.m. in the following locations: Mariners Li· brary. 2005 Dover Drive, Tuesdays; Corona del Mar Library, 420 Marigold St., Corona de! Mar, Wtdnesdays : Harbor View Clubhouse, 1871 Port Charles. Newport Beach. Thurs· days, and the Balboa Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, Tuesdays. JAN. !O CHAMBEi:t MUS lC -The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society will present the Allegri String Quartet from London, in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium. 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, Jan. 20, at 8:30 p.m. A program of quartet music by ti1ozart, Shostakavich and Schubert will be played. Tickets $4.50 for adults: $2.50 for students: season tlckets, $12. For jnformation phone 494-4-080; 541>-7535. JAN. ?I OPERA -Saddleback College is sponsoring a production of ''J.,a Cener~ntot~·· (CindereJ/aJ. Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. in the La- guna Beach High School AuditOrium. 625 Park Ave .. La- ,1!'.una Beach , lt will be performed in English by lhe Western Opera Theater, produced by the Sao Francisco Opera . There is no admission charge but reserved seals may be obtained by sending a self·addressed. stamped envelope with your request. to Opera Tickets . Sadd!eback Community College, 28000 Marguetite ParkWay. Mission Viejo. JAN. 21·22 IRV INE MASTER CHORALE -The Irvine J\-lasler Chorale will "Present "Carmina Burana'' in conjunction with the La· guna Beach Civ ic Ballet Company, at 8 p.m .. Jan. 21 and 22 in the Orange Coast College Auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road . <;osta Mesa. The Chorale w.jll be directed ~Y ·Dr. ~1aurice Allard and the Ballet by Lila Zali. Tickets. SJ for adults: $1.50 (or Students. Reserved seating is $4. A family ticket is $7.50 for lwo adults and their children. Phone 543-6049: 633-8570; 494-7271 for information. JAN. 21 • 28 DEAF THEATER -The Silent Rustlers Drama Club al C'r0lden Wes t College will present a one-act play. "Three Who Went Looking [or Deat.h, .. in the Actor's Playbox on cam· pus , 15744 Golden West St .. Huntington Beach, at 8 p.m. Jan 21 and 28. JI will be presented in abbreviated dear sign language and for those in the audence who hear. four inter· preters will speak the lines. Tickets, $1 , at the door . J~N . 22 OC PHILHARMONIC -The Orange County Pbi/harmonic Society \\'ill present the Los .fi,ngeles Phjlhai'monic Orches. Ira under the baton or Daniel Barenboim, Sat .. Jan. 22 at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on the Uct campus. Plano so lQist \\'ill be RafRel Orozco.1'1'ickets. $4 .50 for aduJts1 $2 for stu· dents. available al the Soc)e.tv office, 201 W. Coast Highway, Nrwport Beach. PhoMc, 64~ 11. · JAN. 22 • 2l ROSE f'RUNrNG -A rose pruning demonstration will be held at lhe Westminster Civic Cen ler. 8200 Westminster Ave., WesLminster. Jan. 22 and 23 starting at I p.m. each d11y. The free instruction is ~ponS()red by the Westminster Recreation and Parks Department and the Orange County Rose Socirly. For further inform11tion phone Jerry Mori - ka\\'a, 89:H511, Ext 290. rtie plot differs . from the I -------- .. "The Drums ol Sierra Uione Greet You," a procram of tnd!Uonal tribal dancu and muiic, wUI be presented by tht Sierra Leone 0 1 n c e ·rroupe at UC Irv ine 's Crawford Hall 11t 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18. The lroupt or 34 dancers, m&klng ill r111t m a J o r American tour I n com· memor1Uon of Sierra Leone'a 10th anniversary u a nation, has been acclaimed lot it.a · retention ol. the 1uthtnUe dance form of Africa and IU presentation as theater. The various d1n«a reflect the environment in which they were created. Baboon da~ri from the Northern Province simulate the agtllty or the forest beast. The Foulah acrobatic danctrs prtwtt a unJque dance developed to brtak tl)e monotony o f watch.ing catlle. ' ' S p I r i t devils" depict such tribal rituals 11 the dances of /ertili· ty , birth, marriage and death. The dance troupe, spoll50red as a permanent lnatitutlon under the direct patronage ol the Sierra Leone government, is based in Freetown where it trains for iLs home ind fore.ign performances under the direc- tion of John Buntin&·Graden. The troupe g a i n e d in· ternational Jame when it first SIERRA LEONE DANCE TROUP WILL PERFORM AT UCI visited America in 1964 q:nd -~---J_•_n_. _1 B_P_•_r_f•_r_m_•_n_c_•_•_t_8_:_3_0_p_._m_._1_n_c_r•_wf_o_r_d_H_•l_l_o,,,n_C_1_m_p_u_• ___ _ was voted the-bes\ dance ensemble at the New York World's Fair. Tours in Great Britain and the European con· tinent followed. The UCI performance is spo nsored by the Committee for Arts and I..ectures. Tickets are $1.SO for students and $3.50 for others and may bt ob- tained at the UCJ Fine Arts box office and at the door. For further information call the Fine Arts box office (714 > 833- 6617. Live Theater ''While House Mlll'der Ca3e'' Art Buchw1/d satire on stage 1t South C o a s t Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Frl-S.at. at 8 p.rn . tlirough Jan. 29. Reservations -646-1363. "Girl In Freudian Slip" Comedy on stage at Hun· tington Beach Playhouse. 2110 Main St .. Huntington Beach, F'ri .·S1t· 1t 8:30 p.m. Jan. 14- F'eb. 12. Reservations -SJ6.. 8861. "Mother Earth" Ecology rock musical on stage at South C o a s I Repertory, 1827 N e w p o r t Blvd .. Co8t1 Mesa . at. 8 p.m. Jan. 13-20: 25-27. Reservations -64&-136.1. "Blithe Spirit'' Noel Coward comedy on stage at Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, west gate of Or· ange Olunty Fairground.". Cost~ Me,,a , at 8:30 p.m. Fri.· Sat .• Jan. 21 • Feb. 5. Reser-,- v1tions -839-5303. Hugh to Star HOLLYWOOD !UPI ) HuJilh O'Bri1n. off the video series kick 1ince "Wyatt E1rp," will atar In "Probe.'' a two-boor television rn o v I e which will double as a pilot for a new serits. It's A Small World Disney land Slates Parades, Stage Shows Parades and stage shows featuring over 400 performers. complimentary records and free admittance to the "ft'l!i A Small World" attraction are the ingredients of a brand new Disneyland event. ' ' Sm a 11 World Days," set for this Saturday and Sunday. Highlighting this pageant- filled salute to aU the nations of the world will be a perform1.nce of the lnterna- Honal Chlldren's Choir at 11 a.m. on Tomorrowland Stage j>Oth days. ' Greek, Spanish, Ja~oese, German, Dutch. Scotti.sh, Ira· nian, African, Israeli, ttaHan Ind aandanavian entertalrlers alse will dU!play t h e I r dlstllltive talents on Plaza Ga~ and Tomorrowland SlaRJ. M•nwhilc, attention will focut on Main Street at 2 p.m. when these color!ul in- ternational performers gather for a special "Small World String Quartet Set The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society will present the Allegri String Quartet from London. in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave .. Laguna B~ach, at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 20. The concert or quartets wilJ open with Mozart's G-major quartet. K. 387. followed by the third quartet o( Shostakovich in F -m a j o r . Final number of the program will be one-of the later Schubert quartets, No· 13 in A· minor, Op. 29, D. 804. ' The society's 12th season will include the Danz i Woodwind Quintet , C r o m Holland on March 9 snd the Amadeus Quartet on April 27. Tickets for the Jan. 20 con· cert will be avail.able at the door. $4.50 for adalts; $2.50 [nr students. Season tickel3 for this and the remaining con· certs of the season are $12. For information phone 494-4-080 or 545-7535. Days" parade. Also participating in the proceasion will be bands. Disney cartoon characters and an entoW"age carrying lhe nags of every nation in the world. _ .. As a special addition to the festivities, a 11 Disneyland visitors will rectlve tree ad- mittance to the park's "Ifs a Small World ." Jn th.is Fantasyh1nd at· traction. guests will be a~J~ to sample the muaic, dress and atmo!phere of North America, Scandinavia, Europe, Asia. Africa, Latin America and the South Pacific on the "happiest cruise ever to 1ail around the world." As a momento or the two-- day event, children 11-years- old or younger will be given a complimentary record con- taining the attraction's title song. Operating on its winter schedule, Disneyland is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m, Wednesday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Satutday and Sunday. The park is closed on Monday• and Tuesdays. Our New Orange Juice Squeezing Machine it workin9 •ro und th• clock! 500 c•rtons squeezed weekly! Restaurants lov1 it for their br•a kft 1t menu1! Bars love it for their drinks! Custom1rs love it for its fr1shnes1l Ev1ryon1 lovec it for ifs low pric1l We Ship Fruit Anywh1re in the U.S.A. We Wire Fruit Beskets Anywhere in the U.S.A. vi• T elefood. Why Not Buy Your Flowers Heral A lot of Florists Doi SAVI! SAVEi SAYE WITH THESE COUPONS WEEKLY :···············•••\••········ 8 In Our Flower Shop I DAISIES I • : • Service• You Con't • 59c • • : Believe : UMlt -2 ::~:! : : e 8 Witt! Tltk C•P•• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • A OIL14HTPUL CHAHal • rT'I P:ANTAITIC ~ I LAn Wi i k AT THIS • : ZUCCINI SQUASH • ••a• s9u1mo • , ~~;~~ • • • • • ORANGE JUICE • POI HIALTll1 IAWI • POI HIA LTH'S SAU • a CAUL"LOW&R • I oc Lb. • • • • 29' Qv.t • 25« ••. • I' ~ -, sponsored production of "I~ lenerentnla" !Cind erella I, one of the most charming CQm· edir~ 1n oprra. wit! l)e f)<'rformed in English by the Western Opera Theater at 8 p.m. Jan. 11 at L;iguna Beach High Schonl Auditorium. 625 l'ark Al't, La_i:un11 Beach. lt Is proclured by the San fran- f'isco Oprra Music w1tl be under lht d1rt ctinn or Richard l't'olt1ch . traditional story tn a few ! details: there i~ a gl11ss sli~ Pf{. but no pumpkin; thertl art two stepsisters. Clorinda SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH THI WIST~ PINEST IOOKSTOIU • • • • • U111lt 4 ~. a U1t1Jt -I 9 t1ert1 • LlmJt 2 • Rossini's \ers1on ol the C'tndert\111 s1or) i~ llOl Just for children but is 1dral en- tertainment for 11ud!tnces or all ..... ~ prolific Italian Cl'lm· flOlt" Gk>acchlno Ros s i n I (l7ft...1158) wrote dozen.~ of operu, mo5l of them com· tdltl; but two have held aped&I pl1cu on the world'• opera atages for more tit.n ISO ,.....: ''The Barbet o f Stvlllt" and "La Cenertn· 1011.'" HCentrenlol1" iJ •bout a &lrl llll1ltd Anctllna. !he Clrldtffila of !ht familiar flir>" tile, bet lamll1 .... bot and Tisbe. bul they are not so l Oraflte C•••ty'1 fl11"t (I. h Ntec:tf•11 of Tropical Piil much ugl y as vain and 1~. I~. •114 Galcffi.Ji The "fairy godmother 1sj ·e A9U.lltl UMS l h·e magician-philosopher. • MAI NTl~ANCI SllllVICI Alfdoro, the young Prince's • LIVI H>ODS klndly tutor, who ls ttie e LIVI PLANTS ma!ltermind behind the mati:h 1!:t' ~-.~\!:,!ON.r.~1°•1• ::J:., Of the P.rince and Cenc.renloJ... ttlJ Afli11t1, HVNTIHOTOH IUCM The cast lnclude.5 a step-'"''"' 1' if~11Lvdl.Y'•l fal,her. the valet and the ' prince. Adm1~.,Wn 11 rrte, but with limited u11tlng, tickets for rl!!aerved seaWI m1y be re- q11es!ed by stamped . .seU-ad- drtssed envelopes mailed k> Saddl•bock Colltge, 21 O O o M.argue.rllt Parkway, Ml11lon Yltj(). 12675. F'or intormatloo <ill 137·9700 or 495-0l!O. • For Weeken der Advertising Phone 6424321 HUNTER'S BOOKS FOR 120 YIAIS-SINCI 1111 Located Al FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phono (7141 543·9343 U ,IOO looks I. Plpllilecb 32,000 u ...... OrHllot C-* IAR.AINS •.lLOUI OPEN EVENINGS ''1'1£ 9 P.M. • 1 Wlttl 'Bis C:••I"" 1 Wltti n h C••PI•" 1 WI .. Tlllt c "r" 8 8 8 a 8 • I 8 8 I 8 a I a a I a a 8 a I I I I I I a a a a I COUPONS IXPIH JAN. 19th The&1 restaur•nts dtm1nd the fina1t for ihtir customers: Th•t• why they ftt tyrt Newpwt Produce P1troni11 th1ml L&I feH StrYICt with c•ftterlt s In Atlantic Rast•rch, 8trtt•, & Collini Rt "lo: Mr. Mlkn. 8tU:io1; Ancleftt M1rlner, New- port & TuJtln, Woo4y'1 Wharf, Ntwport: Hower41 Newport, •nd over lOO oth· trs. How t bout your c:.•llin9 us? "O ranoe counrv'• Fa1tc1t Growing! Prodwct and Fkiwcr Oroantiatton" -NEWPORT. PRODUCE . !E: • OpH 1 11-Yt e W... 1 -· .. I ft·M. , , 47Mltt " - "6$ YHtl Prod... "WlllTI qllOllhl It U.1 (...,. oio" • Order o/ 'IM ll..-.., ... ••Utf ..rtm1 , ,_ • VIMU. l ! f • ' w g w of A I h w .. 0 Travel Caribbean Hot Wi nter Spot Aussies Featured At Show ly STAN DELAPLANE son ~}1i~E ~A~BECAN .-It's the rich cruise sea· h 1 1 e ue aribbean. The luxury ships ave edt ~urop.e and are sailing through the warm rum.an ·sugar islands. ' Many green i~la nds, but not too many can ~andl)e Wpassenger liners. (Average 400 people, 400 c,rew. e fle\v froni .l\Iiamt to Curacao and found live of these ships In port. They dropped 2000 shop- pers on little Willemstad 's five block! of shopping center. T It_ wa~ a madhouse. Restaurants ran short of food . ax1 dr1vers became rich men. The cruisers went through lO\\'ll like a swarm of locusts. Scrambling for duty-free Japanese cameras and German bino- culars. Dutch Delft ware and Danish silver. Swiss watches and French perfume. * TIP: \Vhen you hit these massive invasions, sur- render. Get a taxi to one of the outlying tourist hotels and settle down behind a rum punch. The hotel~ have shops with the same things. A little high· er priced than tn town, but easier than fighting the mob. * \Ve are on the 1f/V Jupiter which runs through the Greek islands in summer. It's headed for far out ports f've never seen. Some I never heard of. A ~even-day run lo Santa A-!arta and walled Cartagena ~n Colombia, the staging port for the ancient Span· !Sh treasure fleets. To San Blas islands of primitive Indians. (Lo the poor Indian, is on a day tour from Panama now'. H~ bas l~arned to charge a quarter to have b.is pri· m1tive picture taken.) _To Colon in Panama. San Andres island, just co~rng up. \Ve &el oft in Jamaica. Only 300 on this ship. Deck buff el daily. And weather warm as money from lt1othcr. * "Do we n"d p1s1poMs for the Caribbean isl•nd1?'' I had to show proof of citizenship before getting o_n the plane at Miami -heaven help me I could not find my passport. The plane people said how about voter's registration? Never had one. How about a birth certificate? No chance. * As J was about to sit down and cry, they said I could swear to an affidavit. Cost: $6. That's a way you CAN do ii. (Found the passport before I was stuck for the $6. Got aboard and took off l'ilb wet palms.) * "Whit can I give my boy frie nd who is t1ki ng 1 trip through M.xico?'' A small flashlight. Mexico is the land of failing electricity. Lights are always going out in small towns. And some small towns turn the juice off Wat son Photogs., .. Have LA Exhibit Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson arrives back in Los Angeles after h e r mysterious disappearance into the ocean in 1926. And Watson the photographer is there. Crowds mill around the old Sant.a Monica pier in 1902, and WaLson, the photographer is there. Geoeral George P a t t o n point!: to candy store where he used to work as a boy in PaMdeoa, and Watson is there. Amelia Earhart is aetn in Burbank just belore her last trip, and Watson, the photographer is there. The Loa Angeles Times building explodes and 20 peo- ple are killed. Watson is there. Bob Kennedy campaigns in Los Angeles with Jesse Unruh. And who is there? That's right •.. Watson the photographer. Ir it sounds like Watson the photograher is mort than one person, that's because he is. The amazing. and rather large Watson family boasts rour generations of photographers who have been taking pictures of news events in the Los Ang!les scene dating back to 1892. The fruits of their labors, hundreds of pictures which will take Angelll'IOI down memory lalie and right back lo the ~nt decade, will be In Cllilorida M11Seum of Science and Jndualry, Ex· poslUon Park, Jsn. 29 to March 19. The exhibit Is UUed, "Tht L.A. Famlly Wataon ." At one thne• or another, a Wallon Iris on the photo ata!f of every metro1po l lt•n newspaper in Loa Angeles. The tradlUon bt«an with the tate James r.oy Watton and hla IOlll, Jal• Coy Walaon Sr. and George WabOn, now IO. Coy Watsoll Sr. contributed to the family ent.rprile via his six t0n1, who once bad a photography bUalnw which they aptly called 'n1e Six Wat.son Brother'I. Tbey are Coy, Harry, Bill, 0 arr y, Debnar and Bohl. Bobs, the one black sheep In the family. 1ave up both hi• camera. and his Ctrftf 11 a movie actor to become a Methodist minister ' in La Clnllda. The watson brothera now have their own earnera·belf'"' tnc o!lsprlng, rancin& from 11 lo 2L II that -ooolUllna. ln>- qloe how tt -I o nFtnmaRn ahoul a decade Of ID beet -they bimiped I,,_ to the ass'1rted look -alike Watsons who were covering events for the various media in town. The romance between Watsons and newspapers ac- tually began back in 1910 when George got his first newspaper job. In 1917 he became a photographer for the Los Angeles Times. He proved unusually resourceful in get· ting bis pictures. His, "Hey King, take off your hat" when he wanted a clear shot of Belgium's current monarch, and his imitation of a love-sick Tom to get president Wilson to raise his head, has become news pnotography legend. George \Vatson, invented, among other things. "Micro Film" for which he holds the original patents. He was man- ap• of P&A Photos. ACME and U • i t e d Press Wire Photos. He trained h i s brother's ,a sons in the Wats(>n pholographic tradition. Meanwhile, his non-- photographic brother. Coy S< .• was active in motion pictures when the industry was in its infancy. He was a cowboy ac· tor, tben a casting director. His children, the sis: Watson botheri;, played frequent roles in tbe\movies. Coy WalSO!t Jr.. like his uncle, came up with a number of aids to photographers. One wu the Wai.on Light Beam Focuser. He W-Orked for ACME, and P & A Photos, the old rucqn1, Dally News, Hmld ~lpr.,. and the L.A. Times. Then 1Wlldllng to lelevistili photography, he was with #k, Im.A and CBS. CUmntlJ he Is In Australia, pn>bably1 taking piclllr.,, o! kanprooJ. Meanwbie, the o t h er Wataon l:tothers also were ac- tive. Harp for instance, was pbolograJl/l\'r for the old Daily News iDd worked •• a television 1nr:ws camehnan for KT1'V Ion II year.s where he wu allo1 ~gnment editor. Delmar, ~ oo th t old Mirror. d•~lohed himaelf willl 11vaa fut action shots durtna the\ y Cobeo bom- bing ..... The t, In addition to offerlac a .P!ci~.I panorama ol lleWI Dis In the Loa ~ties. u seet1 by one f1rn.lb', contaiM other llW!lllO<ll>llll and photographic eqalprMnt. It may be lem Imm 10 a.m. to I p.m. dilly, admission Is rr.e. about 11 anyway. (Keep car ruu of gu. Pumps don't pwnp whon the electricity goes off.) * Other handy companion for the land or manana: The Swiss Army knife with tool blades. I've re- paired hat! the leaky hotel faucets in the Republic \Vhile \\•aiting for the repairman. * "We •re int•r••ted in folk d1nclnt •nd would like to see some an.ywhere while we ire in Europe this summer." You need a list of summer festivals. I've seen a book 11Festivals Europe." Your book seller might find it for you. PanAm had a 1ist of festivals free last year. Airlines of the country often have a na- tional list: Air France {or France;Alitalia for Italy; Sabena for Belgium; Lufthansa for Germany etc. * llotels sometimes have folk dancing groups - Conrad Hilton likes these things. Tourist offices pro- mote national folk dance shows. (But to me such shows are encased in plastic feeling.) * " .•• problem• t1king e two-month-old child with u1 to Europe?" Well, it's not like home with the \Vasher and dryer. But I've had young ones in Europe and found bottled baby food. (Made there under license with our familiar labels: Gerber and so on.) * Formula available everywhere. Disposable dia· pers, except in very small towns in poorer countries. Airlines are helpful \Yith baby beds and bottle warm- ups. Baby sitters easy to get. Children's clothing best and cheapest in Spain. Highest in France -as is everything else. Ritz Hotel Synonymous With Excellent Living OSKAR WER NER In 'Jules ind Jim' KCET Se ts Truffaut Clas sic ... A handsome couple from Australla 1 John and VI Brady, are adding 1 new note or ellC· cltC'ment to the entertainment portion or H. \Verner Buck's Sports, Vacation and Recrea· tional Vehicle Show '¥\'hich has taken over the Anaheim Convention Center 800 \V. Katella, Anahtin1 to run through Sunday, Jan. 16. Their professional skill is a co mbination whip-cracking· boomerang act which they have been doing for 20-years on the club and rodeo circuit in the "down under" country as well as in frequent ap- pearances in Europe and Asia. ~trs. Brady, P.n attractive blonde, assists her husband as she stands motionless while he whips a cigarette from her mouth. expertly pulls out a "Jules and Jim," Francois handkerchief buried in a Truffaut's lyrical film classic front pocket, and cracks dou- starring Jeanne h-1oreau and ble whips around her body. Oskar Werner. will launch Specializing in speed, Brady says insofar as he kno .... ·s KCET's new Film Odyssey theirs is the fastest double- series tonight at 8:30 on Chan-handed whip act in the world nel 28. using or i g i n al two-handed The £ilm, which won the whip routines. Best Director's award at the But the 1 'pie c e de Mar del Plala Film Festival in resistance" is the a g i 1 e 1962, and became one of the Brady's boomerang thro\\•in~. central works of the French a sport lie says dates back "New Wave," is the first of 26 thousands of years when the out.standing international mo-boomerang was used for hun· tion pictures to be seen on the ting. PBS series. Handling six dif£erenl kinds By MURRAY J. BROWN U,I Tr1v1I l!dllor "Jules and Jim" will be of return-type bommerangs, zeen uncut a'nd uninterrupted, wooden sticks shaped similar as will all of the films in the to an airplane wing with a flat series. Also, they will be bottom and built on the and other prized Period shown with English subtitles aerodynamics principle. Brady AUSTRALI AN COUPLE AT SPORTS SHOW Whip-cracking ind Boomerang Throwing Act SS Marip osa Cr uise Highlig hts A frica PARIS -Paris has many landmarks, not the least of which has to be a hotel found· ed by a Swiss 1'1 hose name has become synony mous with elegance and excellence in English r.nd otber Ian· guages. furniture. And there is still a prepared especially f 0 r casually tosses them through wall clock in every room. television viewing. the air for a perrect return to Africa \Vill be one of the sh ip de pa r ling froni (Being Swiss, Cesar Ritz had Set in Paris in the years land squarely on tar g e I , many highlight s or a 9Cklay California. The hotel, of course, is the Ritz at Number 15. Place Ven· dome. It was opened in 1898 by Cesar Ritz, who herded goats ror his farmer father in Switzerland as a lad and later learned with renowned French chef Esco££ier lo help make London 's Savoy the best hotel of its time in Europe. It wasn 't long before the Ritz became THE place in Paris to stay for the high and the mighty from around the world. And it wasn't very Jong tither before "rilz" a n,d ·'ritzy" became part of the vocabulary. The Ritz prospered and eventually added a building rronting on Rue Cambon to in· crease Its total number of rooms and suites to more than 200 -all with private bath.s which was most unusual for a hotel in those days. A gallery, now lined with sho1vcases displaying luxury items from more than 100 of Paris' leading shops. was constructed to link the two \11ings. After \Vorld War I , Americans began to out- number the English and other guests. The famous Ritz Bar on the Cambon side became a favorite haunt for Hent.lngway. Fitzgerald and others of the so-called Lost Generation of the T\venties. INCIDENTALLY, ye a rs later it was Hemingway who, after Allied forces reentered Paris in World War II, rushed to the roof to raise the French tricolor to "liberate" the Ritz rrom the Nazi occupiers. But times changed after World War II. Royalty. nobili· ty, diploniats and high society returned but their numbers steadily dwindled. And the Ritz, while maintaining its reputation, began showing her age. It was then that Charles Ritz, son of the rounder, said he and the board of directors decided drastic measures were necessary to emu.re the survival of the hotel without, however, "sacrificing its traditions for luxury and oul!!:tand.ing aervice." Ritz, a trim and energetic SO.year-old sportsman aa well as businessman, said more than $2 million went into the modernization and redecor•· tk>n of the Ritz -from the kitchens to the maids' rooms in the attic -which was com· pleted last year. 'lWE REALJZED that we must give con.slderaUon to to- day'a young people. who don't like what Joob and smells old,'' st.Id Ritz In an inter- view. €1imlnated, too, he said, was the "dead French gray paint that was on our walls." The IJ°•Y• wen replaced by pastel colors -warm pinks, bluts and greens. Fumishlngt al'° were brtghr.ntd up •Ith modem labrlca. PreM:rved, however, were the famed hnlnle ~and unique Ugh! nlldlu, the hlati eelllna• and "ant."""' ·~aad U.bnm bodl 8 thing about time.) directly before and after Wo~ld whether on a gadget in his •·:iround the world" cruise an-During the ~·oyagc, tho Ritz said that the three-to-war I, Truffaut's film is about mouth, or on one finger . . I. r rr nounce<l by Pacific Far East f\lar1posa will visil the areas one ra 10 o sta to guests the Jove of two young writers, Throwing them in a 20 to also has been maintained to Jules (Oskar Werner) and Jim 21()...foot diameter _ measur-Line for nc>.t spring aboard uf Polynesia and Melanesia, "assure the high standards or (Henri Serre), for the same ing this from where he throws the luxury liner SS Mariposa New Zealand, Australia, New service which made the Ritz woman, beautiful and amoral the boomerang until its 'T'he cruise will originate t:uin<!a, Indonesia, Malaysia, ramous." Catherine (Jeanne fi.1oreau). return -Brady says he is the from thC' \\lest Coast when the India, East Africa, South "The 'new' Ritz," he said, Film critic Ch a r I es only man in the world who completely air conditioned and Africa, South America, the "will make every effort to Champl\n, host for the series. does this thrilling feat in a all £irst-elass Mariposa sails Caribbean and Mexico. dispel the idea, particularly will offer background materia l cabaret act where the from Los Angeles on March Over 25 ports of call are among Americans. that the on the director and tbe film boor etme00rangtheclrchl~.1~nl1Y1hthree-10. scheduled, tncludlng such tx· hotel is 'too ritzy.'" prior to its beginning. e 8 ve edWI 0 e au· The 20,000-ton cruise ship otic plact3 aa Pa,_te. Ball, ·d h dience. ..--He sa1 t e Ritz welcomes "Jules and Jim" will be 'vill be the only American nag S1ngapore, ~1adras, Krakatoa, as guests "everyone with JI repeated on Channel 23 next See Guide to Fun for ticket liner making a world cruise in Rio De Janeiro, Port of Spain, taste for the best at prices Monday at 10 p.m. and hours information. 1972, and the only \\'Orl d cruise Capetown and Momba!a. comp~rable to l he com-1------------------------------------------ petitioh." (Rates run rrom about $37 single and $.58 double daily. with suites starting from about $78.) I STAYED at the Ritz dur- 1ng a visit to Paris on an Air France inaugural night with other travel writers from the United St.ates. Ritz took me on a complete tour of the hotel, including suites. r o o m 1 , restaurant!:, bars and other public spaces. I learned that the Place Vendome wing. which was the Pre-Revolutionary town house of tbe Due de Lauzun. had been declared a public monu· ment whose facade may not be altered. The square, one or the most beautiful in Paris, is dominated by a soaring sculptured column topped by a statue of Napoleon dressed in Roman toga. Bi g Names Will Appear On Laugh-in Sandy Duncan, G e n e Hackman, Debbie Reynolds, Carol Channing. Jean Stapleton, Carl Reiner, Jo Ann Pflug, Sally .Struthers.• Sue Ann Langdon 'and Slappy White have been signed for guest star and cameo ap- pearances on upcoming shows on "Rowan and A-1artin's Laugh-In" for the current season, beginning Jan. 24 . The star-.atudded J lineup maintains the Emmy-winning 1 h o w • s four-year reputation f o r presentlna the top stara In the nation on a regular weekly basis. Reiner, a 21-year veteral) or television as comedian, actor. writer and director who got his 1tart with the original Sid Ceasar ·Imogene Coca "Your Show or Shows," appeara with Rowan and Martin on Jan. 24, followed oa Feb. IC by Mila ChaMing, who made "Hello, Dolly," her own ~rsonal pro- perty in that rmash hit's original stage version. Oa Feb. 21 Sandy Duncan makes her ftnt iuest appear- ance since btr major eye op- eration. She is followed on Feb. 2a by Gene Hackman, a itrona Oscar contender for hls rolt tn ''-The French Connection," and on .March I by Debblt Reynolds, ..,. or the IDlllt vmaUle female stan In lloll;wood today: Jo Ana Pllug, an exclllna and rtrnarkably I a It n It a en • ' I I m out eas. Spmd them wich us 1bo1rd rhc world· famous luxury cruise ships SS MARIPOSA 1nd SS MONTEREY. Swt February 19, April 18 or June I~ 1 for 40 luxurious d1ys faturing our 111 lint d1.1s service, cuisine and accom · mod11ions. And the incomP"rablc luxury of playing or relaxing in the wum South Seas sun. lf time is 1 problem we'll ucange for you to fly and cruiS< for 21, 26 or 28 equ1lly sunny dari. wt 1rc proud ships of U.S. Registry. Ships thsr ca n offer you a w1y of life found nowhC"rt else in che world cochy. So see your rr:avd agent, call us or fill ouc rhc coupon below. Then come with us to the South &:ts. We promise 1n cxpccicncc youll be 11lking 1bout for 1 month of Sund1y1 to come. ,~_,. _(, .... . • ......... ~ ........ 4 .... 1 •• .,, ···~· ot..,. ~S Mo""''' ..... ,, "'•"•°'". l<f>l••l'J It Al'<·l It M/• .. I)•""'•"' !!Wt~"' f-111•• ''"!'"' .a... "" ,,_._,, .......... l,.._,.,, ..... .......... P~ Mnot l'l'lf ....,.., "''--°" •lo# • • lolr ro '"....! 111• t11>1 Oto1M :1<1uth'-(u 01011 ....... _ a .. 111.-, Ocif'riinidw'11r6r 0 Hound thr llOl'lJ All one class. All first class. All your etas --to the film -ict. ~ U.. Morch 11 "'°"··----------------------------- I J ' ' . . tf »MLY PILOT F~. J•nUlfY 14, 1972 WEEKENDER OUT 'N ' ABO UT •11 NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE ,. .. •: Feliciano on Stage Fans ot the great Jose Feliciano (which must in· dude just about everyone who's ever heard hJm) stjll have today or tomorrow -and all of next week -to catch his act on the local sc ene. But even eight remaining show nights mean you're going to have to hurry it you don't want to miss the first enterllllnment bonanza of 1972. Jose opened a twl)oweek engagement last Mon- day at the restaurant bearing his name in Newport Beach -Feliciano'11 -where he also holdl forth now · 13 the sole owner. He'll be on stage doing 1ev- eral shows nightly, except Sunday, th rough next Sat· urday, Jan. 22. FIRST MAJOR APPEARA NCE Other than a one-n ight 1tand New Ytar't Efe. the current engagement makes Jose's first major ap- pearance at the club in nearly two years. Between performances additional entertainment and dance music will be furnished by Joe Nicoleli and the Reign Group. ~ . , Pmbably one of the most popular figurt' i., ~-. show business today, Jose ha s garnered worl1' ;~ acclaim for his unique vocal and guitar s 1:. AJong with being a resident of Orange Cou n, . ; !: '. recent return to the restaurant bu siness coupled •• with this perso nal appearance signals a triumphal ; homecoming on all rounts. ~:. It's evident, too, from the excitement generated at Feliciano's this week, that thp-~rea's out ·n' .. ~ abouters hold Jose as both a sptcial~nd "home · town '.' favorite. Audiences have 1been extremely ~; warm in expressing their enthusiasm and proval. ' ;: : f ~ \ .. •' . '· .. ~ .. .. . . . JOSE FELICIANO lunch e Co<~t•lt e Oi11n•r Fe•luri119 l l•c\ A119u1 1,,f -lob1lt r -M•ley1i•11 Shrimp "J!M•\• Oi1111•r ~flerv•lio111 o,.,. o.n, 11 :Jt t• 2 •.M.-Set. st 4 ,.M.-Cle...i S1111t1.., U I 7 WEST CLIFF DRIVI NfWrORT HACH '45-41 IS A guide to the bes! in t ntertainment • ISAOORE 'S Jll ltysidt Ori~• -Nt wporl lttth * AMERICAN HEAD BAND • REUBEN 'S -NEWPORT ZS I Et1I Co,.11 Hi9hw1y -N•wperl Bt tch * JOHNNY SHERIDAN DUO • THE MOONRAKER 1 15 ~1 M•(Arf~uf l 11 11l•vt rd -S,"t' Ant * LYNN KELLOGG .nd 80B HOULE • REUBEN E LEE 151 E•1I Co11t Hit k""•Y * SOUND ARRAN GEM ENT • REU BEN 'S -TUSTIN tSIJ Tu1!i11 -'v•llu• -S1 ~•• 1'11 f * FEMALE SPECIES -Fob""Y I 1t • REUBEN 'S-COSTA MESA 1555 Atl11'111 A"•· -C•1+t M•1t * 80891 WALTERS • REUBEN'S -FULLERTON 50 1 Ne rtk Sit t• Cellt91 -~ulltrte11 * TWIN PIPERS • REUBEN'S -LAGUNA HILLS 2400 I Awt ti t !ft C•rlet1 -l 19u111 Hlllt * TIM BURR • REUBEN'S AIRPO -T 4647 M•cArfh11t l eult v•rtl -N1wpeti l1 t t~ * DOUG KENNEDY • REUBEN'S -SANT A ANA JJ IJ N•rtlt l 1et tlw•v -S111t• A111 *SHANNON ' • k for lhe bill ol fare being offered by the • taurant. dine r~ can chose from more than a doun excell ent entrees. t>rtces range from $4.M ~ ,. ~,. and cover such possibil itjes u chopped sit1oln steak, Malaysian shrimp , filet of t0le, roast prime rib of eastern beef, New York cut steak, chicken in cham· pagne sauce. and steak and lob.ster combo. FULL DINNERS All entrees lead orf with the special Feliciano relish tray. lncl ud ed also are a choice of mixed green salad -choice o( dressing -or fresh spin· ach salad, soup du jour or French provincial onion soup au grat1n, vegetable of the day, beverage, and a surprise dessert. Felician o's is loca ted at 161 7 \Vestcl iff Drive, Newport Beach. It is open dail y1 except Sunday. for lunch, dinner and coc ktails from 11 :30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fleur de Lis One of the South <:oast's best mus ical variety offerings is on tap these brisk winter evenings in Laguna Beach. The atmospheric and cozy Fleur de Lis lounge provides the setting for this happy out· pouri~I of melodic r iches. You won 't be disappointed any evening you drop by either, because tile bea.t, in 9ne form or another, goes nn seven nights a week. And th6se moved to display their terpsichorean talents are given ample opportunity to cut all the fan cy dance steps they can muster. Lu11cheuo Dioner Cocktails P.l\SADEN.>\ 139 S. Lo., Robl~s • '715-'i'ftOS O T<.'\l'>iCE 3J To\''n h t:onntry • 541·330J 'J'URRANCE 2.J Del Amo Fashion Sq.• !'>42-11677 \\~M~ ANCHOR INN HOUS! Of SEAfOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :10 to 2:30 Tua. thru Fri. Nightly Oinner-Cockt•ils 4' to 11 p.m. Sunda y 2 to 9:30 pm-Closed Mond ays 1814 N. Coast Hwy. !El Camino Real! SAN CLEMENTE 492°6571 CONTINENTAL CUI SINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROILE D STEAKS N•w ... ,,..,-. NORM PANTO DUO o,_ hity M ... tlitr• Set. -11 A.M.,. I A.M • Clete4 s.1tt11.., 1470 Nowpert lhrd., Cosht M-MZ·l2'J NOW OPEN THE UNDERGROUND F;1t uri n9 Tho THE SOUTH COAST'S BR IGHTEST NEW ENTERTAIN ING CENTER FEATURING ... DANCE MUSIC BY THE RED NECK QUARTET Nightly Wed. ttirv Sat. SUNDAY CHAMrA•NI llUNCH 11 .. 3 LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCING llOON J33l w. COAST HWY. 'H rlV$ NIWrOI T IUCH uO"'" 642-42'• The atm o.sp~ere l.s at o nce both intimate and rel axing. Immediately apparent is the old·shoe com· fort that pr evails despite obvious touches of ele· gance and refinement. One decorative feature you won't be able to miss Ui contained in the fascinatin~ and hand-made wooden beams overhead on the ceiling. Well worth detailed inspection, the intricate hand carvin g in· eludes the official crests that represent the various provinces of France. A firm policy on the part of John Palinkas, the Fl eur's friendly and soft-spoken proprietor, call~ for first-rate entertainment at all times. The lineup of current performers indicates it's a plan well ex· ecuted. JAN DEN EAU TRI O Stepping into the entertainment spotlight every Su nday evening, between the hours of 9 p.m. and 1:30 a.m,, i~ the popular Jan Deneau Trio. Jan and his group, by virtue of a long string of appearances at top Orange County clubs during recent years. scarcely need an y introduction to steady out 'n' abouters. ' #" There ls a ne"' element in .Jan's current en· gagement at the F1eur, however. that should enti ce a host of new li steners as well as his long-standing followers. It is the ope n jazz session that's d evelop- ed during the past few weeks wherein he's joined by visiting musicians for som e informaJ jamming. While Sunday is a day off for many of the area's top jazz artists. it seems that -like old war· horses -they can 't stay out of the fray. So many of them are trooping on down to Laguna to join Jan for these impromptu but wholly entertaining sessions . ~.~ ·-Ji41;_,~ New Appearlnt MANOLO VASQUEZ Pl•--• leceHlllMJ .Artist CNkflllt.-l ....... 11.....t w.-1, H•itrs: 11 :JO A • .W ... 12:11 Frl4,.y •1111 S.r•rtl-v; 11 :JO A.M. te 1 :JO A.M. S•M•yt: 4:00·12 MION ISHT 9093 E • .ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH B.F.C.* HOURS Whats It All Altout Alfie -111 .. -IO-t• -IOI .. -Ray -r ... 1 -Joy -Lisa -lud -, .. .., - Donny -Gt.fl -Neal -lonnle -Tom -Solllt7 * "Big Freaking Cocktail" As You 'll All Find Out If You Troop Down Te THE VILLAGE INN 4:10 TO 7:ff ,,¥. Me11t1.., tt.... "Iffy ... H•rt ti' "..,.. CORNl l OF ,All A.ND MAllNI IALIOA ISLAND '71-4111 "The 6l'e•t -Great Shouitl" FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT DOUBLEHEADER UMtt.111 ..... IM!lt AIU.'I lllT AND llNIATIONAL SOUNDS UNIU T INTtlTAINll OP TISTlaDAT & TODAT ROSCOE MIKE & HOLLAND LENI ..... """ ..... tr.. tiff ,. ....... Ith Mi...,.. T•... ..... s.t. ,,.,. l :JI .... ,., , ...... ,,.., 1 t .. Jt, •f¥1fl OUT111GGER ROOM KONA ··LANES 2"' HAii.Oii l~VD. COSTA MISA not unlikely to find as many 11 three or four ivory ticklers. two or three h-orn players and as many vocalists in the course of a si ngle evenin g. MOJO COMPANY Monday nights the Fleur presents a group lhat will be less famllilr to local audi ences, but one which should command equal attention. This is a talented and energetic threesome aoing by the name of the Mojo Compan y. '· Mojo comes up with a really unusual and dis· tinctive sound. Something on the order of a mix· ture of rock, jazz and pop mu sic. the net result is perhaps best summarited by an odd yet intrinsi c te rm-'4mongrel rock." Group leader is Dan l-lunl, who gi ves forth on the electric piano and organ. The other two are drummer. Joe Parkhurst. and the versatile Steve Simmons, who r uns a triple-threat as guitar player. vocalist and composer. The Mojo Company has been playing together as a group for a'boilt a yea r. Previous engagementc; include the Ancient Mariner, Newport Beach; Royal Inn, Anaheim; Casa del Sol, Hu ntington Beach; Red Lyon Inn, JUne Mountain ; Heidelberg. Mammoth Mountain; and concerts in Berkeley's Provo Park. MARKO AND DAVID The bulk of the entertainment week at the Fleur de Lis is taken up by a sensational duo-who also happen to be brotbers-known as Marko and David. On stage Tuesday through Saturday eve· nings, these young fellows verify beyond any ques· tion the existence of brotherly harmony. OPEN £VERY DAY OYSTER BAR • GOURMET DINING COCKTAILS • ENTERTAINMENT Now App-I°' Tu ... rltru Set. 1:30 to 1 :Jo· _ HANDll BRANDON DUO Thursd1y F1 shion Show-12:15 LUNCH DINNER SUNOAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. 4 ,,M. 9:30 A.M.-4 P.M. 32102 COAST HWY., LAGUNA NIGUEL TEMPLE GARDENS Q-ff NES'iRestaurant RICKS HA COCKTAIL ~~~~~E luncheon & Oinntt Daily IU,PIT LUNCH 11 :H-1:JI Mon4ay thru 'rlda y 1SOO AOAMS (1t HtrJtor) COSTA MEIA M . & s.t. I t. 1 Fee.luring Exotic l Tropical Drlnk11 I 140·1'37 540·1'23 ' l I ; ( c l r I I I I I I I I Ii '· WEEKEND EB Continued from "'" 21 but while continuing on the guitar -to Inject oome tuneful harmonica playing -abetted by the brace that bolda the instrument to his mouth. Prior to their present engagement. Mtrko and David aarnered an imposing list of credits. These include appearances at numerous folk theaters, niebt clubs and universities ranging from the Trou· badour in Los Angeles to the Rose Lounge in De- troit and San Diego State College. In addition, they have appeared on television and in concert with Dionne Warwick, the Byrds, Sonny and Cher, Donovan , Crabby Appleton, the Shangri-las and Tim Buckley. Earlier Orange Coun- ty engagements include the Newporter Jnn, Lucky Llon and Dry Dock in Newport Beach; Jus Steak, Garden Grove ; King's Table, Westminster. The Fleur de Lis is located in the Art Center, 1460 S. Coast Highway, Lagu na Beach. Sauerbralen Special From Oktoberfest through Fasching (carnjvaJ), lhtre1s nearly always something to celebrate at the Berliner German f11mily reslaurant in Huntington Beach. The merry·making proprietors. Oskar and Ingrid Schaumann, have an uncanny knack for keepine festivities rolling throughout .the year Later this month the Schaumann's are coming up with a really unusual event. Tbi.J big happening, let it be known, is set for the night of Saturday, Jan. 29. That evening. it seems, through a precise bit ol caJculation that's already been worked out on some computer ol Osk~r's invention, the restaurant is due to serve its '10,000 sauerbraten dinner. Just who will be on the receiving end ~and at what exact moment in time -won't be known until the dinner hours are in lull gear. OUT IN I BIG TO· DO When the I 0,00-0 dish of sauerbnten leaves the kitchen, however, a general clamor will ensue 1.nd the lucky plate holder will be declared a guest of the .house for the entire evening. NeedJess to say. he or 6he will then have aQlple oppOrtunity to sample a lot of fine GermaQ. wine and; or beer along with the food . It is anticipated that the guest or bono.r will step into the spo tlight sometime after 8 p.m .. so you'll want to time your arrival at the restaurant accordingly. And to be sure or even gettine a table in the first place, it's absolutely mandatory to have reservations. \Vhile the Berliner's bill nf fare provides diners v.•ith a choice of everything from schnitzel a la Hol· stein to hasenpfeffer, it's pretty sale to assume there'll be something resembling a cattle stampede in lhe "run" on saurbraten. Seeing as how it's the great house specialty. though, there's no question about Oskar being able to cook larger quantities than ordinary. GERMAN MUSIC The evening will also feature A lot of lilting German music that sets toes tapping and inevitably leads to a number of rousing polkas. Dance strains will be provided by the exciting Edelweiss Quartet, as fine a group of musicians as ever came to these parts from the Alps of Bavaria. The quartet has appeared at many functions held at the Berliner and the applause wually ho1ds beyond the last musical note. In addition, we've never seen a group so capable of keeping people dancing non·stop for hours on end. The Berliner German restaurant is located at 18585 Beach Blvd., Town and Cou nty Center, Hun· tington Beach. Jardin D' Allah The lands surroundillg the eastern end of the Mediterranean ue lull of history. religion, poetry 111d good food. And it's the last·namea particular that bas spiced our interest in visiting San Clemente some evening soon. Word is just in on the opening ol an Intriguing new spot in Orange County's southernmost city. It's the Jardin D' Allah -a restaurant specializing in Mid·Eastern and French Cuisine. In our book this opens up tbe prospect for such goodies as olives and dates, l~b ind rice, yogurt ind syrupy pastries. Because all these Wngs evoke the Mld·East as surely as &heherazade or the Suez C1111l. MASTER CHEF, 'LUCKY' We haven't as yet persued the bill of tare but we've been told the new Jardin further features gourmet delicacies from around the world. Master chef and co-owner is John "Lucky" Pierre Gend· ron. He I/ii assisted in the restaurant's operation by Adnan Hareen, who also heads up the nightly en· tertainment with a group of harem dancers. The two together sound like a winning combination any way you look at swiveling hips or unusual food. LOcated at 105 S. Ola Vista, San Clemente, the Jardin D' Allah is open for lunch and dinner, Mon- day through Saturday. Closed Sundays. . gTufr!JilR[ lUTAUlAMT 12tl Wll!!IT COAST HIGHWA't Nl"Wl"OltT IUCH ---- Sauce Madeira Top~d with Bearnalte AMON6 20 llLICT DINNll INTllU ift'aMois' STEAKS e SEAFOOD CONTININTAL AND ~OL YNISIAN INTUIS VINA HA.-:ME- DUO Enterl•inin9 Centinent•I Cui1ine Cockt1ll1 Stnring Lu.nch~on amt Dinner llondcu through Ssturdav. Closed Sundays IUNDAT llUNCH '-'""' "'•"' 10 A.M. fo Z ,.M. IAN9Un F.ACILITllS 117 ,ACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH . O~EN 1 O,t,VS . 536·2555 CONTINENTAL CUISINE FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Mond•y HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 11151 BEACH B.LVD. 842 -1919 FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! $4,95 NIGHTLY IUSINISSMAN'S LUNCM 11:00 TO 5 SATURDAY-Tl to S LUNCH OR BRUNCH Ll~11or •IHI Food Cttteri11t hr '•rtlH SUNDAY-BRUNCH O'IN IYUY DAY ON THI OCIAH ADJACINT JD NIWl"OIT l lACH ,, •• 2106 W. OCEAN 'RONT NEWPORT IEACH DAILY LUNCH SrECIALs--$1.25 NIGiHTL Y DINNER Sl'ECIAL5--$1.t5 ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE LOUNGE 2645 HAUOR ILYD. COSTA MESA I - PHONE •••• 645-11550 tB EAST 17TH -· COSTA ~A r---------11 Continuous usic Nightly,: PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES I I I I TIM ~.•GO~ •. HAVE CHANGED A LOT RON '!l.i I SINCE THE COCKTAIL HOUl-J 1 :;:;;; s DAILY . I OLD DAYS SAT. & IUNDAT UUNC I C'-l<e ef 1, HUIVOS UNCHOO I l. STIAI. IMS I J, IGGS d~IDICT (AINlene ,,.,. « C.1'e4Jen IHltft) I ·175 I I I Now Mt •• Ed'• mobllt -· aPltd dllicloOI plplnt·hot p;w1 to your door Jn mlnuta1, rorprompt11mc.~ 646-7136 ~ (Ntwport 8etch/Cooll M-171han4Tustill) er 847·1214 (Huntlnatan .....,__h and Hitl). • IUDFOID HOUSE BOU Ill -® ~&#Nie T1ft CUISlltl GREAT FOR NOSTALGIA FREAKS Ill CENTUL Aid llltfMWI ITM.T MNld bt)11dt In N1.,,..t ltKll rvtry .-itnl~. Mt·7&30 3131 W. t.Dlst H!aflwl'f //J w .......... Yoohod Ke6lauranl ooa. end AMlltlCAN CUISINE TROP ICAL COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT POLYNESIAN SHOWS Thur. thru Sun. Nl9hto NOW APPEARINGi Thurs. thru Sun. Nit es 8:)0 to I :)0 The Sens•tionel S•moen Vac•listJ.Gu iteri1f TIM FULOA 896t ADAMS AVE. I .. M19noli1) 968•5050 HUNTINGTON BEACH Dynamic Entertainment Dauble Header RATED ''X'' "X" FOR EXCELLENT ROSCOE HOLLAND Mon. thru Sat. from 9 P.M .... In his 9th ye1r at Kon1 "X" FOR EXCEPTIONAL MIKE & LENI TUes. thru Sit. from 8:30 P.M. Jin. II to 29 onlylll OUTRIGGER ROOM KONA LANES ' • MONDAY TMURSDAY Ill 111! Cll~K!ll fta.. Ill 111! 5'llillfll1 lllllft. Ito C. bt _7p Ito C• lat __ 77• TUESDAY FRIDAY I 11llff llllllllS 129 AU 1ttl llSI 11!118. fw·_____ '" c. fat -77• WEDNESDAY AU 11! Clllcmt 99C lotC.. bf __ SATURDAY STUIC DtNNll Z l'Ol SJ.DO SUNDAY AJ.L THI CHICUN 99C You c .. E.t __ Try °"' "DAILY DOUILI" s ,.... ""' I ,... ot" ...... "" .... ,,., • ., o,. I I 2M11 w .. t C•••• Hwy •• Ntwport IHch , 541.1 IH Get the Pizza with Pl~~~ .. Qll) GRANT PUZA • IROOkHURST KUNTINliTON e IEACK' DAILY 9:30 TO 9 SUN. 10 TO 6 ·~----------' AT e ADAMS ' • ' 30 DAILY PILOT rrlda}', Januan 14, 1'972 Evening Morning JANUAftY 14 JANUARY 15 •• 11 ())a am m m "'" '""ID " • "'""'" : 8 lallln ~ ltkttl vs. 1:30 n CIJ Su.Mt Se•11br 7&tf'l et Pllll1dflpld1. 0 llld: b Ptritnct 0 Ci) W~ Wiid Wnl m Ltt's Rip ®) Altlp.ut 7:00 8 Mew W0td1, Htw Wlfl m,.., ,,,_ o a m ... """" Ill I Drll• If J•11•lt 0 (]) Jmy lnb Siew (B) S,.lllnf fntly (JJ TY I CllSSlll• m tw,.,,.;,. L111,. m Thlll&lkflrlnb 11!1 """"' .,. m ......., .. 1:30 0 Mtrie: (C) 190) .... lit Tl• T••· 7:.JO 8 o.i,tfs Trt1'*'- ""'1" (Ki·ll) '64 -Pflllip Cuey. 0 fD Deputy Dlw1 flrtston Foattt, Mtrry Andtfs. Q c...tty Mnk mam-o ml!l •"' •-~ m AMJ c1fffir11 ... e llltrit: <t> .,.111..,. 1. ttwi Sovt11 ID 111 CuQ lhlW SUs"' (1dvtnlurt) '6fr-Jolln H111· fn Tlllrtr MillVta Wltll . • . un, Giselle Ardtn. mw......,.. (i:i ua..,.. a ''"" Acrll m lrlthlt l u.zz EE) Duelt .. htl!Wt l!J leetlt l llleJ 7:0G e Ill 0 m Newt l:OD 6 lllP lonny ({)Truth .r Colllq11t11CU 0 m Wlody Wllldpec:Ur (J) Dr1p 1t IJ (I) (l) Funt, PIM111to11 O Whirs Mr u111r CJ) ClrtDOfl C.rnlvll @l Mltloll1I Citlll'lpllk ID Clrtoon1 m• L.nt Lwr ms-• OJ I DrMll el Jeannie l:JO 6 ScoobJ·Doo IJj) Th Corporat1 View 0 li9) m Pint hnth1r m KlthlJor• o c.11pui rr;111. Qi) I.SI lntntM O (I) (fl JICbon fiwt O]l latld ti tM Ci111b m Movies: "Abbott Ind Cotttli.- Q} Ml#blf Lost In A111b" (comedy) '52-Mltzl 7:30 f) ~ "Tiit Wond1rf11I Women Green. "Sonlbt, tht Spider Wot111,.. ot th• Circus·• (1clvtnture) "66 -Brute Edw1rds, B Hlllywood ' Squ1ru Vlrainl1 Lindley. (I) Te Tll 1ti1 Tnrttl !:001J (I) Harlttl Clobelrttttn (J) I Dr11• ol k111111t 0 ®J fD Thi J.bons ID Mllhll $ MtM: (Cl (2~rl 0 Mowit: "fly IJ Ni1M" (d11ma) °'VO)'llt .. 1ti1 1ottt11 el the Su" '42-Richird Clrlson, N1ncy Ktlfr. <sci·fl) '61-Wiltar Pldpon. O II)@ BetrittllM m Hopll'a Miron 0 MoM: (C) "last Tui1111wk" m CD DflPl't (ad\ienlure) '66--An tllony Slet11111,, IDl Will strut Wed Kirin Dor. fD Tiii C.n1 II Oat T111111 OJ lllafit: "HoHO., Weff" (ro- @E) I.Sis to.adrn m•nct) '57 -Lulil Dwytr, Ust fL' Ultt&lled W"1d D1nielJ. • f'iD MM C1m1 €D CIM 111 Su CISI ·4·oo m h110r11111 Lati11e : iJ Tip for action fans: !:30 9 CII Hllr lllf lundl -* O'HARA U.S. TREASURY ~ ~~:':n"nTo. ":'HI• Soirt11 ' • Now at rts new time. 0 (I) Udsvllle IJ (I) O'HIM, U.S. Tnnury O Qi @m l'ftMl[RE Slnlord ind 10:00 fJ (iJ Pebbl" Ind l1m111 llmm Sori 0 Qg m T1b • Cllrit Slip O (})(l)U)n. lradJ lundl 10,30 !W ~~~~fSb:, m Tnrtll ot Comeqnnces · -~ I un OJ Thi Vlrfi 1111 0 Mtvll: '1nllr111tlo111J lady" (1d- fD (IJJ Wull~rqtoit i. Jlft4tw ventlrre) '41-Bull Rtthbont, llon1 ~ •-i _._ Massey. 1:lil uo. ~"'" 6 Movlet (C) "11M Min C.Htd · !ft ~· "'Snn TWIHS" Cri~ID" (wtstem) '6&-Dftl M1rtin ' EE) Ni.. • ~1:15 0 uun wra,_u, Aln1ndr1 St~rt. · u o ®I m.,. '""' -= ccr m""" ••••• ~""' (at) "Sn-. flCaJ of Dr. la" 11:00 IJ (]) Sabrln• (-J '64 -T"1 "nd>IL 0 ®1 IIl ""Mn~ e -(CJ (!loo) ..... ,.,_ 00 ""' -..... '" lloo ,.. .. <"'""11 .,.._.,. D Cil 1-Qft • m "'"' ""' Hopt, Viflfnll IJO. EE) YWcled O Cil~lllTIM """"" 1'~: ll:lOIJ ID ""' "'"" """"" 11y "f111lftl. a.im11 1n6 P•rtrid1e B ill @ti 1111 lllpltn m Dl'IW Fflll ._ Twlao. her 1J ill LIDCttot um: 1111nqer Juslln DtYH11nt11¥t, 1 ¥islt ID Metil• .,._ OrfftanHl'I'' (dni· 10 W.C. Atlds' Country with Michael m•) ,46 .:._ Chips RlffertJ, D•Phfll T,ytor, Clluc.k McC1nn, John C.r1-c pbell dint. Micki)' HtwbtnJ 111d John U,m.,,.V .. Tpon .,. fulund. ID TRUFFAllT'S "JULES Afternoon * & JIM." Oskar Werner, Jeanne Moreau. Bril· liant movie! Uncut! U:OOIJ ID T• -"' 0 Kiah ScbClol BlsbtbaH G11M el m DEBUT fllrn OdJQll' ''"' D ED SULLIVAN SPECIAL tilt WtU Jefferson Hiah School meets M1n1,11f Arts Hieb 11 Los An· 1'1es Hiah. Liw, In colllf. @ filM fllhHt * ALLSTARAWARDSHOW 8 (]) I l•IC 1~L I Ent1rtltllff ol tht Y111 Aw1rdt O ClJl1l lll•,.. m fill.SI C1tl m Mt Utra pot Ml 0 m m AnlerlcaJt l•ndstlnd 0 Slttfloct HolMs Tbtllrt @l llnow Your l lblt m [lplnslCNI m.......,. 91 Ued1 W•ldt (!')Yo)< ~" o m Ill m ... °"' ""''' Olllttf w.,. lkwl (E) TM l lf Vtlllr 12:30 I) (JJ You An Tlltre 10:00 0 Cl) @ aJ Lew Atltrian Style @ MtbH Home Show 0 Coundl Ddlttl @I Th• S.lnt m N..n Milltr, .Iona m Dakllri (ij) AIHl'kM DrM11 MtchiM e1) C«mn Salv1je m TY Mn1e11 o.s.rt m A1rinln11n1 u.SA CHI fit1111: HM1nri<" and "Hindi ti a RDCty lftd Friends 1 Stlln11r'' 12:45 O Ji:iplinpr Letltr fiE l~I Libre 1:00 fJ (!) CtlS Children's n1111 futi- 10:30 VII "Funny Stortt3." . IJ Mr. Nice Guy has his O Bob R11ston'1 Music lo1 * own show. So watch tt! (j) Movie: "C.rry en Nuru" (corn· THE DON RICKlES SHOW edy) Shirll)' £aton, Wlllrid Hyde- IJ (}) l'REMIEM The Don Jlltkle! Whit! Show O Colltfl ll1sketb11t '72 S11tll1 c:J CloSf.Up meets S1nl1 Clari at Civic Auditor· IJ m Htws ium in Santi Clan. @.)Sin Oilfl 1'1llOl'1m1 (E) Hews Nick C1rhr fD Speci11 ff the Week "Tht Sctre· m Consu1111r's Wtrid uow" Repeat. ~Addams f1 mily fil A\omtntad1 EE) Dr11111 del Slbado m °'· SlllOfl IMb m CuriositJ shop 11:00 t) 0 ffi®! €E 6!:) News l:UI Q tlj ID l in1CmbJ Pr.A• Colt Cil Mlrslla1 DillN A lively mirture 11! sholm1kln1 art- 0 (I) tID Hews ist/J and show busintss aJamour 0 Mt¥11: (C) "Wll' II t11t Wends" ushers 111 the '72 11111 SMS011 011 (sci.fi) ·~1ne Biii)'. NBC, with 14 cameras CMrin1 the m Te Tell tltt Trutll last live holes ol this toum1ment m lil1ntr111 from Pebble BeK~. Calif. 11:15 €I1 Clnem1 34 0 New fKft el ttw: NIA 11:30 6 Merrie: (Cl "ltndiOt" {ad'len· 1 0 MCl'lie: "M111 in Ollllr Spact" tur•) '56-Rober1 Milthum. (sci·li) '64 -LiSI G1y1. O @l m.111111.., C1rw11 lotlel munllmedW1tld Fields is I sch~ulld IUML m Mmt: HHeH's fi,t ~urs" (drt· 0 JohnllJ' WD00111 Stin m1) '58-Stephen McN11l1. 0 00 @ al Did: Cant! Cu1s1s @I) U:it;metto irt potltiul columnist J1tk Anderson ~ Tht Munsltni and Daw Gaooway. 2;00 t) Dusty's Treelloust (I) Hlghlmtrt Q Tflis Wee-In tilt NBA m l1~elb~ll USC vs. ,,Berkeley (iJ TY g Looks 11 Le1rnin1 m Mov11: 'llrb!nJ, Inc. (1d~en·1 m Soul Tr1in ture) '4 2 -Edw11d C. Robimon ail Cine 111 la T1rdt Jl:l5 O UCLA B1•etb11I Bruun vs. St1n·l ~Robin Hood fo1d. Tape delay. 1 a;:i Bod• l)iabolia (lhr) • 11:50 0 Mo.It: '111e Iii l oodlt" (ad· Q) J Qllllt ventlfrt) '57-Crrol n1nn. 2 30 _ 0 "." /O"·'~ 0. d · . . . , . , ,. ; -llllidtr u._r l5c:tls.st IS I 1.CIO IJ McMe •• 'Cipt1111 Sirocco {Id· n~w f~ttalty·l~l'lded prorram in Los wntun) 49 --louJS H1yw~rd. Anplu desicned to brotdtn tllt Cil G 0 Cf llO.. News !tt1111er's und11stalldin1 i nd par· : · 1:05 D Mont: "Her lun11t ltte" 10· IM:1p1hon in tilt 1dmfnistr1tion of mara) '3&-0oto!l\y l1mou1. • l:JO m U4tWflt Show: .,Motlier h 1 F,.....1," CCI "V011p It tht ... Mt ., ~ w-. .. '"'I .....,., ........ J~lflCI e ~m·-• ......... UCLA Bruins IMtt Ille r.tli!Onlie Bea11, lift trDlll f'1111tJ Paviliori. CIJI_ .... For Advertising in Out 'N' About Phone Norn1 Stanley 6424321 ' '· . U10 ·.:..•11·,,_-c_ , I,..;,\ MOVl!LAB PA!;'AMOJN! 'If:.. "DAIRY OF A MAO H005EW!f£'' .. •• ••AeH -~VO .... , ·~u• •• .. , C-•• _.. a ta" l>•f •O •-. .. 7·•-o MU HTIH.TON •tAC;N .... llMllOll ..._.. ctllTI• -• •DW""D HARBOR.:n.1 HAHOI .... Af WIUOf9 IT. OITA MIU Ml·llS11 1 _,, IOllTll M w oirao nn. 5th Week: Inds Tueslloy wag~ ~ UEiii(p ... --· ,_,.., .. ~ .............. -. C..U"•• ii) Ah•· THI 1 1 SOMG rlO~ TNl I 1 nLM (IJ ~'$HA"" Associated Students of UC Irvine """Olli" ~ present in concert Don Ellis And Willie Bobo JAZZ AT UCI Crawford Hall, UCI S•turd1y, January 29 Tickets· at Ticketron Call 833-5549 for Information w.ldtilti MS Geor'!9 Kenntcly I• ""·""'''""ZIG ZAG" Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers KCET Sets Film Fest Fo1· Youth KCET, Cllannel 28, again will enter winnlng films in its Second Annual Young People'is Film Competition in NET'• national Young People's Film Festival. To comply with the re. quirements or the national festival, KCET is restruc- turing its local competition in- to three divisions in.stead or two -ages S.11 (pre.teen); 12-15 (junior), and I 6 -1 8 (senior). Films may be live action or animation, black and \vhite or color, silent or sound, 8mm. Super 8 or 16mm, but must have been mnde within the past year. Deadline for entry is Feb. J . Films will be judged by a panel of recognized film authorities and young fi!n1- makers for content, technique and style. A one-hour program devoted to the winning films will be aired locally by KCET next spring. Winning films i n NET's contest will receive na- tional exposure on a program via the Public Broadcasting Service in June . For !urther information and entry blank, write: Young • CHARLES BARTSCHECK In Fullerton Produ~tion Gl1ostley To Star A!1ce Ghostley has been signed to star with Harold Gould and Katherine Helmond 1n ''The House of Blue Leaves" opening at the Hun· tington Hartford Theatre next Monday. 1i1iss Chostley started her career as a singer, appearing in a number of Broadway musicals before her talents as a comedienne changed her direction to the Jegitimate theater in comedy. • Worksliop P1·oductio11 Scheduletl "The Brick aod the Rose.·' a drama first produced at th• Jvar Thealer in llollywood, will be a portion or the Workshop 1'heater which will be presented in its final performances this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. All perfonnances of the Workshop Theater are in the Fullerton Junior C o 11 e g • ::audio Theater which is located on Lemon Street jusl north or Chapman Avenue. "The Brick and the Rose" Is a kaleidoscopic drama which sketches the tragic life or a overdose of narcotics. young man from the moment. of his birth, until, In a final escape rrom the squalor around him, he dies from an Timely in its <.'Oncept, thi$ collage for voices is staged as an expressionistic r ea din g featuring ten actors portray· ing forty-seven characters. On the same bil l for the four evenings is an improvisational Commedia dell' Arte presen- tation and the lronic comedy, ''Apollo or Bellac.'' Tickets at the door. $1.75 !or adulls and $1 for Btudents. People's Film Competition, c-0•----------------------- KCET, 4400 Sunset Drive, Los Angeles 90027. Oean Martin "AlllPOltT" (0) "IUS "SHOOT-OUT" tG,I .,,un Greoory PKk TWO PERFORMANCES! SAT.JAH:211 • MON.JAIC31 ..-..i1:211,. S. HUROK presents SiGOVIA n...s._, .. ....,.. Gultarill 'ncmaztJM,US,4.IS,1.11.US ... _ c-.-MUSTCCEN!tt =..·;'..:,. o-- --· · PAVIUON --·· -~ Sf AD/UM ,, :I{ ·~ "'--""""' -·iiiVE. HESAID A F'lhl bit' JACK NICHOi.SON fllirl Llm;ltltr "Th• L1.,,man" •'V1ld11 II Clmlfte" ''Th• 5<1lpti11nten" S1rldy 0Unc:111 Ill ''Sllr SMnti.1 Girt"' .tllll LH Mllr¥111 Ill ""•I'll Y..,r Waeoo>" "Lffy 111111 tfll Trim,.. l•t ''Sl,IH,. Dvcll" (0 ) AU IOI Cllllr "'The Frenctt c-t•• UU ... "V.tnlll'lllll 'lillt" Cltl Detective Harry Ca llahan.You don't assign him to murder cases. You just !urn him loose. ' 1 ' ' • ' I -• • • 1 ~ , • , • I AN OTTO PR.EN.ING ER. F ILM • •Iii PANAYISION' -TECHNICOLOR·. Warntt B:os., A l<inney Comp1ny EllCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAl{EMENTS 2ND ~"'"THE DELTA FACTOR" WITH CHRISTllf'!llll OfOOG[ ,, 2ND HIT" GEORGE c. SCOTT In "THE LAST RUN" NOW SHOWING I JUST A SHORT DISTANCE DOWN THE IRl""t.:.~? SAN DIEGO FRElWAY TO LA PAZ OFF RAMP- THEN NOITH 1 2 MllE T CHRISANTA DR. I ' I ,, J ' ! i I d ~ h ~ c d iJ j b I< i< " •I il B M M ... I • ' l'our Gulde to Movie. 'Drive' Story of Turmoil Grandma Odd Role For Julie Editor's t/Olf: Thi< movfe puide ~ JW•Jklrtd by the fil'"' c°"'mlttre ~I Harbor Council PTA. Mri. Harf11 Mellor ii presklent and Mrs. Bruce Nord.land ii committee chairma11. It ii tntend1d 1U a referenc1 in determining suitable- ! i l m s for certain aoe group1 and will appear ..oeeklJj'. Your view art solicit1d. Mail them to Mo- vie Gulde, cert of the DAILY PILOT, * ADULTS Dirty Barry !RI : Clint Eastwood stars as trigger· happy private detective Harry Callahan. Drive, Re Said (R): William Hector. c o 11 e g e basketball stir, faces decisions of the future In his senior year. His roommate (Mlchael Margotta ) takes pills inducing tempor11ry madness to avoid draft. Karl!:n Black is the girl friend In this story of campus turmoil of the sixties. The French Connection (R): Suspense mystery starring Jean Hackman and Fernando Rey . Brooklyn police detec· tives move in on the American connection to F r e n c h • American heroin ring In a story of violence. The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Strallbl !GPI: Film verslon o(~ comedy about PJ.mbllng Italian ganstus' in /New York's lower East aide. Jo Van Fleet portrays wine-- drinking Mama, Lion e I StAnder Is the underworld kingpin who worships plasUc statutes of Mary and Robert de Niro Is the conniving bicy· cit racer Immigrant. Tbe Good. The Bad, and The Ugly (GP): In the hLLnt for a hidden cash box , two sadistic lf.lllers and their comrade, Clint Eastwood, murder two dozen people. Wutem !Urned In Italy. Play Ml1ty for !lie (Rl1 JeS!ica Walt« portray a buutiful, pQdtotlc woman in love with San FrancLlco disc jockey Clint Eastwood . Mystery. Shaft (R): Detective story about brute force and violence in today's Harlem. Tough Black dttecUve is after the Mafia. Richard Rountree and Moses Gunn star. ~llool-Out (GP): GrtlOl'Y Ptti Is loner· just releaaed from prlaon who a • • k 1 rtvenge on the double croutr who turned him ln. The villain hires t b r e e ps)'chop1thlc gunmen and Peck'• own dauehter to keep an eye on him. Straw Dog1 (R): Timid A rn e ( j c n i;silthemaUclan, Dustin llolllnaD. t•kes "I> b4Uul ln J'Ur-1 C o r n I sh farmbou .. or hll bride'• birth. Here he cunea tb gripa with manheod as he defendJ home against the rape attempt! of the farm hand.I who ha ve laughed at him. Such Good Frtend1 (R): Dyan Cannon i11 attractive, unhappy, New York housewife whose unfaithful husband ls hospitalized and near death. She is forced to evaluate her , life and marriage. Costars Jennifer O'Neil and Laurence Luckinbill. Vanishing Point (GPI : Stars Barry Newman as ex·cop, ex· race driver who speeds from Denver to San Francisco with police in pursuit encouraged by blind Black: radio dlsc jockey agalnJt hard roct mw:JcaJ background. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Anne of tbe Thousand Day1 (GP): Story about second wife of Henry VUI. Falling In pr°' duce a aon and heir, she i1 beheaded. Richard B u r t o n portrays a lusty H e n r y VIl Genevieve Bujold in AMe Boleyn. Covers English history from downfall of Wolsey to beheading of Sir Thoma More and birth of future Queen Elizabeth. The Btrd Wllb lb• Crystal Plumage t GP): All Rome is terrorized by a jack the rupper atyle killer. Tony Musante and Suzy Keodall star in this murder mystery filmed in 11117. Tbe !Ast Run !GP): After a nine yqr bld ... ut in Lapn America, 1ana:rttr cornes out ol hldtnc when he can't real•! one lilt IJ!iinment George C. Scott Is underworld fil\ll". The Lawman (GP): Burl LaOCMter portra)'3 marshal who enforces the law even when it mean! tack.ling the wtalthy rancher w h o 1 e aidekicb have killed a bystan- der. (Ale J. Cobb and Robert • ... w• w•,.. slnlcing f•n.t" ... "" ' ' ": .. th• W•WJ' Wf19 35 le•t •iHlw Ill' ... • ' "' ... more •nd more #11•1* fin• cut ring th• wft9r ... " ···THOR NEYUDAHL - -. . You m1.1.ft ff• RA! An a1toundlng true ·Jif• •dWn\I,. for the whole f1milyl NOW' PLAYING SOUTH COAST PLAZA I ALSO San Ditto Fwy. •I Britto! 546-~711 L .. tAIN MATINll 1 ... S.OW hf'tl 7 P.M. c:..tlh .. Ille• nnr WID. 1 P.M. CHAlll TON HESTON ''THE OMEGA MAN" Ryan cllstar In story ol the violent w .. t. Lllln In Ifie WIDW' (GPI : With l"(lmanUc love long put. two strong willed mon1rchs battle over who will be suc· cessor. Eleanor of Aquitaine won't rorg1ve King Henry 11'1 phllanderina and he imprisons her for 11chemln1 aga inst him. Star:• Peter O'Toole a n d Katharine Hepburn. MID ID the Wildernetl (GI'): SurvlvaJ drama star· ring Richard Harris set 1n American Northwest Territory of the 18ZO'•. Left for dead after bear attack on river bank, fUr trapper crosses 800 mllu of froun frontier to ufe.- ty. Om111 Man IGP): Scientist Charlton Heston develops vac- cine to save mankind from bacterial warfare. He has time to use it only on himself when Russi11·Red Chinese War sweeps entire globe. Other survivor! are family of goulish psychotics y,•ho hunt him down. Paint Your Wagon iGPl: Gold rush days musical telling tale or two men who share one wife. Stars Lee Marvin, Clint East1''ood and Jean Seberg. The Scalpbunter1 ( G P ) : Trapper and a runaway slave pit their skills against band of Ind ian 11caJphunters. S t a r s Burt Lancaster. Valdez ts Coming fGP): Burt LancMter, Susan Clarke and Frank Silvera bave a run· in with Mei:ican bandits. FAMILY Airport !GI : During violent storm, disabled plane with a time bomb aboard Is unable to land because giant jet is stuck in snow bank on runway. Against this background the lives of passengers and flight personnel LLnfold. Bedknobs a..t Broomsticks fG): Angela Lansbury houses three homesick C o c k n e y · children in her .seaside cottage during WWII. Because she is t 1 k I n g 1 correspondence course ln witchcraft, her charges become involved in her marvelous adventures. Music and dancing in action and animation. The Lady And The Tramp (G): Disney cartoon featuring a dainty cocker spaniel, her young owners and 1 mongrel knight errant. RA Expedition• (G): Thor Heyerdehl film about tn.ie-life adventure of his crossing the TICKElSNOW S.HUROK PRESENTS SUN. The Celebratoo Soviet Cellist JAN.23 8:30PM 6.75 5.75/3.75 2.75/1.75 MUSlCCTNTER O PAVILrON On wi. 11 Mu.le C•~l•r lox otf!tl 1J5 N. Grind Av1. 161'-1111) fnd moll 111"'1Clfl. AllaaUe Ocean amidst 35 root waves and sb&rka. Star Spaogled Girl (G): San- dy Duncan 11tara •• aanaU town swimming star who .tuna new city friends by being for tradl· tion&I American values. Her new frienda Include t w o motor~ycle ·rldina: editora of an underground newspaper. * Tlul lett~r lmmrdf41tl~ •!Ur th• fllfs indfcalts th• rating aiv•n Ute pfture bu the Motion Piotur1 Code. Th• Coda And Ratillg pro- aram ma11 be found 01' one of th1 motion pictMre ~Utt. Laird Talk Set for TV Secretary or Defense Melvin R. Laird will be Interviewed by newswomen EI i za beth Drew on ''Thirty Minutes With. , ." tonight at 7:30 on KCET, Channel 28. Laird, 49, recently respond- ed to charges by the American Security Council that U.S. mUitary strength has been surpassed by the Soviet Unioo. But y,•bile the Soviet Union bas not achieved mJlitary superiority, the pentagon chief believes congressional cuts in an already "bare bones, rock bottom" Defense Department budget have ''Impacted directly on our rut u re capabilities.'' Laird reportedly has a~ nounced his desire to leave the cabinet sometime in t h e future. The »minute proifam will be repeated on Channel 28 Sunday at 4:30 p.m. and Mon· day at noon. .. By VE!lfiQN SCOTT U"t ..... ~ Cel"Nfl'CIM~t HOLLYWOOD - J u 11 e Adame, that moe:t pleasant wt!e of Jimmy .stlftrl on the actor's new half·hour family series, ls equally charming and warm oU•acretn, but cer· talnly far from being a grandmother. Dupite her role 11 a granny on "The Jlmrey Stewart Show,"' Julie's own brood ccm- alsta: only of Steven, 15, and Mitchell, 8. niere's nary a grandchild in slghl She ls married to actor Ray Danton in cul lile. And although they'v~ had more ser{ous marital difficulties than those depicted on the weekly NBC aeries, Julte and Ray have been man and wife 16 years. They live atop Mulholland Dri ve in the Hollywood hills in a comfortable, rambling. four· bedroom home. It is a sunny, open home with a Spanish feeling about it. The carpeting is olive green. The woodwork and general decor 11 low key, earth colors. The waJls are graced with Peruvian paintings and olr jecta d'art which Julie col· Jected when she was on loca· tion in that South American country during the making of ''The La.at Movie." From autumn to spring there Is a fire in the hearth every evening. Danton ls coach of a Pop Warner League football team and has generat¢ interest in the a:ame In his wile. But Julie prefers to !tay at home cook4 ing, reading and relating when she isn't working at Whale Watches Popular Whale watching is becoming an increasingly p o p u I a r pastime as an estimated 9.000 gray whales pass the Orange County Coast on their yearly trek from Arctic waters to breeding grounds off Baja California. Years ago as many as 300,000 migrated but hunters slaughtered. them in droves for their oil. Finally. as the huge mammals neared extinction, this killing WIS stopped by In- ternational agreement and the herd is slowly building back up. Today the bunter baa been replaced by seamen, armed with binoculars and cameras inltead of harpoons, who just want to walch or photolfaph these monsters of the deep. Now, as the first of the migrating herd is starting to arrive, local whale watchers have an opportunity for a closeup look at these mam· mals which attain a lenQth of SO-feet and weigh around ~ tona. Davey's Locktr ls run4 nlng the pas~er c;ruiser Island Holiday ® w h a l e watching trips every saturday and Sunday from the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main Street, Balboa. Deperture times _,e 9 a.m. and t p.m. Adult fares 13.00; chlldren 12 years of age and under ti.OO. ReservaUons may be made by phoning !7U:l4.I. £,,J.o ~lfWPO'tl tl(ACh 4 n r ''•r enff'O O<'? to th•· f"Jb·,ln"\ l uJn l·I.· OR J 8J5U .. -.-.... ; .............................. . EXCLUSIVE 11 TH SMASH WEEK NEW YORK CRITICS AWARD TOP 10 IN LOS ANGELES BEST THRILLER OF THE YEAR "These scenes unti.ard of only a few years IQO are now~ ·-so!IN eYef worseNno -aoh'l ltllt II polaooln'il ""' aocielY." ...-.... .......... --11.tachr't Dipt Filmed in . T&CHNIScon• "°'°'"' TICHNICOLOll ·@$ . . . "She started on mariiuana •t fourteen. At fifteen lht waa Introduced to acid and taught to mainline heroin. At llXf9fn lhe WU an addict and a Pt'Oltitute. ·· . .. ' . FrldcJ, .i.tnLWY 14, 1972 DAILY PILOT at JULll ADAMS Knows How to Enloy .College To Fete Gershwin n . h 8 . .. . The nallonally lamed Steve Ptci Donce Repertory Com pany will open the 1972 season in Phillips Hall at San- ta Ana College, 1530 W. 17t St .. Sant. Anai Jan. 15, at p.m. with a (all musical en Utled "A Man Called George, a tribute to the life of com poaer Geor(e Gmbwin. . y • Thi n!odem dance concert written and produced b SteV1!D Peet, fullllls bis IUe- Warner Bros. in the new Iona: dream as series. I choreographer,topu "l'm a good e-0mpany cook'' • n Gershwin's mUJIC on stag ls the way Julie put5 it. She \\'1th a dance company. turns out lobster thermador Peck himself performs i e and other fancy dishes for one of the lead role..o; as Georg gu.. Gersh\vin, and heads a cast o f Julie has had the same more than 50 artists, singer s housekeeper for seven years and dancers. which allows her to spend five "Gershv•ln," Peck said . days a week at the studio. •·,vas America's greatest rom pose r of the 20th Century. W e On rehearsa l day (rifonday) hooor him in this show Jookin Julie starts at 10 a.m. and Is from the earliest Tin Pa through in early afternoon . Alley days lo Porgy and Bess But on shooting days she is at and the classic ·American in g n the stage by 1:30 a.m. and Par is'." works until 7 ln the evening. "A Man Called George" is a The Dantons own a cabin in contemporary version I n the mountains about a two-dance of the life and creative struagles of George Gershwin. hour drive from home. There Divided Into three acts, the is a small lake for Steven and musical will fe11.ture the life of Mitchell to swim In. George Gershwin from Tin During the winter the family Pan Alley to his death, a con. spends weekends at the cabin temporary 1972 Gershwin and variations on the musical skiing -excepting Danton, themes of "Poray and Bess." who has an aversion to snow and "An American in Paris." and cold. Admission is $1.50 for adults Julie is content to tramp and $1 for students and throukh the woods and trails children. They are available at oC the mountains. Often she the Santa Ana College Don will spend a weekend at the Bookstore or at the door. cabin reading a good book. She IP _________ ;;; is an inveterant reader. A native of Arkansas, Julie bought 40 acres of prime Ourk mountain property. It 1' fallow and there are no buildings on it. But almoft every spri~ when Julle has time she vis1ts old friends and relatives in Arkansas. "I visit my property and have: visions of bu.Udina: a UtUe house there ao'{neday." aays Julie. "I'll .be sitting on tbe front porch dipping 11\uH anc\ rocking." Julie Adams lau&hed. hap. plly~ Sbe has a career, 1 hap- py family and a loY• of moun- tains. woods, Uterature and tranquility. "It's not easY to enjoy all those things and live ln Hollywood," she conclude1, "but somehow J've managed OMEG~ ,,.,..._-MAH !I! ,. .... ,.,,Ullll.ma l!l!J to do it." j TONl'T& AT 6:00 & 9:AS GEofge C.Scott' •l.BtRun * Matl .... Sot. & S1111. * ..... 12 t11n1 Jel. II HELD OVER Jr4 Wetll "PLAY MISTY FORM!" "THE . BIRD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE" 'THE MOVIE IS A GREAT BIG RICH AMERICANA EXPERIENCE ... GO!'' -ctJllWJIQJfN' #J(Wf#f 'PBUt.nGJJ1m1n ... /1 b1tt1t th1n h1 h" bHn in y11rrr ------TJMC JU41.llllt---- 'HS/Rf /08118 ... th• b11t work of 1 lif1tlm1r flM( MNMlltC U£!1e/f/ICK .. .l11imply l1nt11ticl' ____ """"""",........, ___ _ 'JT/1t11B&SB1111111n .,. , . ••• 11n1 riciiici ~ BOOKSHOPS ""' cnY. . · Or-.. • f711j QP.110ll SOUTN COAJf Pl..t.U 0,... c ........ 1'71•! ... ,,., - MOlllE RAllNOB FDR ~ENrB AND '\'DUNG PEOPLE 1111 .. /Mllw II,,,.,.,..._ II r.W.. ... ....... ,,. .... ...,. "' _ .. -,., ,....,.,,,., ~. ~ML.,,, •ov1n11> 8fMr1I .tuclnflUt -~ Alt Ull AOM1nro '""'~111 6uo6111Ct ~ntatff .,,. --------------------~ •£sta1cno llrld« 17 NQ; .. I ¥!1~"11 l'lrtrll tr .t.fl,tt t....;1111 .... ®MG G•( U#O(~ 17 AOll lITIO (&Of h"'1! llllY •l'Y !~ C"11•• fl1H/ ............................ .... g 1111 -lll ...... -... -....... ..,_ ....... _ ............. ,_ • _.., ·---.., ... u (J.,/;p 11 flf•fl ,,.,,,..,,_ ......... ,_ ..,Ol•T Ot-T•UOI" (I) ,..,.., ... -.OOI MAIM" I., = ·-_.. .. ... " ... ' ....UT MCI" l•"I ""··,,..... w.,,.. "Cllllllt" 111) •c.lmr ,II C&llO&I ··~..!l".JW J. '"TIOllW CIOWI .u'nr NEARLY EVERYONE LISTENS TO LANDERS .. I ! • WHILE 'l'.HEY ~Tl 1 • DUSTER / LAST .2 . ·WEE/CS NOW EVER·Y NEW '72 · -CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH AND USED CARS S~HED · IN PRICE IN ORDER TO ·MOVE ·'EM OUT! PLUS EXCISE TAX REDU.CTION SAV.l~G.5. ' SER.VICE DEl"AATMENt W1lce.rMe..aml t honor• 111 Chrysllr Cer,.,.aflO;rt v1hlcl•.,....irlnt Ht'YI<• ind w1rrlrinty work, r..1nUeu of wlMr• car w11 purchased. W-1 honor M11t¥' Ch1rg1, l1nk1m1rlcard, Carte. ll1nch1, Am.,lc1n · Eapre11 and Diners Club. USED C·AR RED TAG SALE f ' '71 PLYMOUTH· -,, \II, 1ulom1lie, pow•• 1t11rint , r1c110, h111!1r, w1w, 1ir concl itio11int. ll:H4 1 .. GI EI 0611ll) I . '66 PLYt.10UTH , SPORT 'UR'f VI, 1utom1tie, ttdio, h1tl1t'. .P0~'11 it.iring & hril1,,, i ii cortd1tion 11'UJ1 ¥iny\ top. !T~Z5651 . $695 I ( c I 2 ·4 hi ·A BRAND NEW 2 DOOR HARDTOP · 429 V-8, cruisomotic, p/d isc brakes & steering, michelin tirts. AM radio, select air cand., complete MW sJyling. Order your choice of color today, I CUSTOM V-8, tMo. Irons.. hxtory oir conditioning. Heeds SOt'llt metal.O/S !&I ,.,MUST ANG • • W. 4iuto. fl'irina., powr 1tnrlno, rHlo. ~t•ler, CTHW !IUI CATALINA HDTOP' y.a. auto. tnm., power slffrifig. licinY, No. RHG381 '6SMUSTANG Horcftop llodio, Moter, Butktl Seals.. (ft!Y292) '68CAMARO HOTPSS396 y.a, 4 speed, powtr slffrinv, radio, Moler FUIY II V-1, oukl. traM~ focklry air~ power ,,..,..._ YNFS93 '70 MAVERICK 20001 ~. lr!IM.. rodio. heal«. Littnsa 943ANV BRAND · ~:~ TORINO$ HARDTOP Crulsomatic trans .. oU new Torino desjgn,, front disc brakes, direct air veotilotion, efnission control. llilSl1tn1J) IMIAEDIA n DELMRY • IMMErNA U DRIVERY IRAND 11!W 1972 $ MQlJ!~G . Not striped but equipped with auto. lronS. belted tires, cofor ker;-ed rac.ing mirrors bucketseols. 2f<>ll.1509S2 • '69 MUSTANG:: 7lT-BIRDU ·I. outo trw.1 .• foct • .it cMd. ,.,. tler..,_M Wftes/wiiMlow1/1eot1, redio, --................... _ 5*t'M • , • Hdtp. · ltod"IO, heater, Wcktt seots,.QM·M7) frlday, Janu.,,. 14, 1m 4 Spetd ........ 1600 cc eng .. bucket seats, emiss io n control. (Zl10W136180) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '-. DAILY PllOI' n BRAND NEW TRUCK & CAMPER ~~:.~ ~;~~ :i~ .. R.~n~D ;~~~~~~'~ $ (2509RV) ONA NEW '72 FORD PICKUP CUSTOM STTLHIDE ORDER YOURS TODAY COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE noo V·I. rodlo. l)eattr.tieM11 No. U29&6S ~69 EL CAMINO Dix. V-8, llllto trons,eircond., (152000) ' f100 V-8, 11ick .shift, rodio, hMteto, lic•s• No. 7 2ME ' '.69 RANCHERO DIX V-1, owto. fnlM. powrlffliing. ,.iio, fleottf', 'iiny( {OOl Licfn58 1 \S800 ·~~ COITINA Vin)'I irlltrior, New lime f111iMI. '69V.W. CAMPll 4 JOHCI, n>dio. heottr, with ~ &. !Mt oc- Clll. Licptiw. Ho. ZAD870 :J4 DAIL V PILOT • Everyone Hes Something Th ot So meone El ie Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Yo u Ca n Sell It, Find It, Trad e It With a Want Ad The$iggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results golf course estate big canyon fivo bodrooms D family room 0 3 baths 3 car 9ara 90 0 3 frrepl1ces D corner lot 24-hour ••curity guard gate • ~'~ b1d•t10l'I ii t1cJud1d tnd h~, own btlh /o, pct1•bl1 111• 11 gut1I roolO! c• 11rY1111', qu1rl••1. • thi1 hom• is bein9 fini)hed now .,..d ihould be ...... il.ble in mid-febru •ry • 26 hermita9• l•nt ,+ royel st. 9tor9e ro•d, newport be•eh ,, • leis than $100,000. drive by •nd 1ee if, ths,, call owner el . , , talophono: 6# I 140 -------. ------ General MACNAB -IRVINE NEW! SPECIA L TOUR OF Fl N ER A~L YEAR FUN IN THE SUN ON THE BAY~RONT F.xquisitely decorated 4 RR . 4 bath. Med iterranean home"'" pier & slip. Only 2 years new -$169.500. ALSO ... ~ RR .. 3 bath -$129,500 . Dave · Cook 642-8235 . 3 BEDROOM CUTIE RUSTIC REOWOOD - BROAOMOOR 4 BR .. 21/2 bath home. Bean1 ceil· $25 450 ing•. skylight in family room . 1 French doors lead ing tn secluded backyard. $19.950. OPEN SUND.~ Y Nn rlrN•n fl'I vPt.11. Ar th11t rirlrr t-5 p.m. 2724 Wavecrest, Corona ·'"'11 h111•: 10 "'"" 11. NPi>. """ del Mar. 111'"'' hi • In\\ •·.1r)1f"t1ni: 1hrou)l"ho111. rnmrlr1r1.v rr-HARBOR VIEW HOME mnrtPl""1 k11chrf) "'"h tw.1111 . Popular 2-slory, 3 BR . t f''R . in r11ne~ "".rt <louhl,. nv,.n. Portofino Model. Wall-to-\l•all brick f11nt11.~•1r-p11t10 mmplPt11 with fireplace formal DR. Space for hu1lt-1n hrlrk har·b·'l 2 . .' . fJuHn irl7. .. hilthll. rlnuhl,. add 1 t 1 on a I room . Lois Egan '?llrll.R"P, l'IC', f'lr, ,.,,. Hurry 644-6200 II 14·01f1 h1.~. 51fi.~. HOMES INFORMAL CHA~M Sunny LR ., Ocean VieY.1, beamed MESA VERDE Shnp th~~ 0·Rk1 Buys" In Ol'\f' of Ort/'IRI' Cf,unty • mn!f dl!!Airablt' n-sirlf'ntiaJ 11~/ls. cf'iling, used brick fireplace. Glass IJndf' v.o Thnl Ml'Hi l'H1 wall to sheltered patio. 3 BR. 2 r · ' 11 " I bl'aut)•, 3 Rf'rlronm11, n1r,.!y baths . Room for pool. $53,500. lll ndM""iapetl, v.'P1\ cJ11'f'ri for. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1420 1 All r"rms "° buy 11 11nyw11y Kings Road, Cliffhaven. ! you hkl', A WOMAN 'S _TOU CH \'rry 11nxi~t.• !<!'llpr with nnf' Lu xu ry & convenience thrnu,1?hout or rhr n1rMt hf>mP11 for th, this custom built home. Dramatic mon"Y 1~ rhp_.~re11. 4 Rttd· . . f'(l()m11 111rp F An11lv Room, 2-s tnry entry & massive stone flre-1 Lnv,.1Y kltthPn. ('~ulrl 11~· pt ace. OPEN SAT. & SUN, 1-5 p.m. ~mr. 11.t :i 1"1'"'n, &>r this ont'. 1001 Hampsh ire Lane, Bayc re.st . 1 N •• , 1 ,_. YACHTSMAN 'S COVE · 11·r ·~· rnnn1~. 11•1< r II.Ill· 1ly Rnon1 or .1 hf>rlt'Ol'llll.~. f)pn 11nrl a Family lln1, Live in lhe heart ol America's rP11rfy 1o flt ymir t11.m1ly. yacht ing activity. Famous racing I Ln1,11 af rh11rmin1t" 11hut'1"r.c, · b · I Rnm11_n 1uh in hlllth, 111.rii:P )'8Chts frame your view of eaut1-Jot with !'Ir.At nr trailf'r stor· ful Newport Harbor. Four diverse 112,., "O" move in. homes to please your taste. 6 Bay- front lots i'l va ilable for yo11r own BP1111r1tul' Atrium hnmP w11h . . . • , hf.11.n1 N>1\1ng1;, '4 hPrfmnm.c, creation. Slip pr 1 v1le~es to 45 . Jo~amily Room anrl Den. Up· Larj?e lots. Qu ick access to Harbor j ~1aini; playroom, J bath.c. entrance and local freeways. OPEN Sh1111" ~· Sp11.Nt">li,11 11nd Gener•I * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. FANTASTIC J UN IT S * On the water in J\fewport! 2 Brand new 5pac· ious 3 BR &. one 2 BR remorleled. 1 ~ Lots. Dock. fireplaces. 2real location & priced to sell. $169.500. New listing & '''on't last. 3507 FINLEY OPEN SUN. l ·5 DOVER SHOR ES . VIEWI 3 Bedrooms. fan1ily rnnm and off1C'c. C'ntn· plete!y rerlicorated and landscaper!. Like neu1 & ready to move 1n. 3-Car gar. $79,500 r 2042 GALAXY OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5 , WESTCLIF F • $79,900 I-lave teenagers? Need l.ARGE rooms? Then ~ee this one! 5 Large bt>drooms + a 20' x 40' pool & Jacuzzi. I\1ear the best of schools. EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE Waterfront Opportunity~ 0\Yners of 3 brand NE\V luxurv homes u•ill con sider in ex- change: ynur ~mailer home, land, apartment bldgs, or Trust needs! Or will leasc1optinn . Each one has 4 BR. FR, formal OR. & stud\'. Kitc hens Cully equipped v"ith the most mod- ern conveniences. Fully carpeted. Spacious ooen plan. Reduced • $143 .500 earh. 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 ' General EASTSIDE BARGAIN Trees, Trees, Trees UTOPIAN 60' BA YFRONT DOVER SHORES. Pier & Float. Serenely sophisticated 3 BR . home, 40 ' LR., large FR .. wet bar. Epi- curean kitchen. 2 patios : a true delight for living & entertaining. Price $129,800. Call Bert Fehren . 11-r11 rl0\Js hVlnfi::. CnmparAhlr DAIL Y -1641 Bayside Drive, hnmf'1; !!:~!l i ng for much C.dM. / mort'. See for ynur.•lf, HARBOR VIEW HOMES· $68,500 !' New offering! Fabulou!I near·new 4 BR hnme on beautiful corner site. ~"'am rm v"ith fire· 1 place dining rm & 3 bath s. Exnensi\'e Kara.ir;· tan cplng & custom drapes. Many extra fea· lures. The l::i.nrl is included TOP OF CORONA. del MA.R ~11n1 r0tintry l ivinii:'.'. fir~,. 11 SOMETHING "VERY SPECIAL" Ill: on l'I «n"llf'r Int In f,iu:r. A O Sh !ilt:I .. Cn11-111 ~1,.1t11. Hidrlrn hy 01ver ores. custom home. 4 rnN>.~1 nf rl)\v,,rini trrP!f. BR/3 h ba ths. (.ozy paneled FR Th1"' i11 11 .1 hNimnn1 2 h11th w/F'P -we t bar. Dee p shag car- r111l'l<"h 111,Yi,. w11h r'1111Mi::1vl' peting, luxurious dbl. drapes. Sep- br1rk nnor tn ''f'ilin~ f1rl'· arate breakfast room. large heated pl11rf', mMf'rn t>u111·in kltrh. pool. Walter King 644-6200. OPEN "'" 111! fnr S2fi.7'".JO. N11m" SAT. & 5UN. 1·5 p.m. 1034 Pesca- your tPnn11. Own,.r 111nx1ou11. dor, Dover Shores. C111tl now fnr 11ppnintmrn1. :'l4&Jl6.to. "HAPPINESS IS " thi~ immaculate 3 BR .. F'R ., DR .. HARBOR ISLAND I c::ALL Mr.-03();1 NO\V, MAKE S h S'd u IR d " · AN APN)INTME~'T f"f\R -nu! I e. I1Uge , ., 1n1ng 't'OLfl OWN PETISO NAL, <lrea. kitchen & master suite all ME.li\A \'F:RDF. TOUR TO· nverlook the main bay. Completely DAY. remodeled. Slip for at least a 65' 1 '45-0303 I ORl\l L 01\0.\ " P£A, "OJ\I\ 1741 PO RT SHEFF IELD OPEN S.AT 1Sl1N 1·5 A. LINDA. ISLE BEAUTY . $145,000 Luxurious decor in thi s lovely 5 bdrm home. Paneled fam rm with "·et bar plu~ ;i formal dini ng area. Covered courtyard entry. Plumb- ed for pool. Private dock &.slip. Price. just reduced $5500. Fantastic view in all directions from this hilltop custom bulll home on approximately 213 acre. 4 bedrooms, dining room, pool, plastered 2 car garage plus 4 carport. Will consider 10% down , submit any reasonable offer. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Income Producer 2 full bath home. S42.500 including land. Betty Kerr 644-6200 . _yacht. 4 BR's, 5 baths -tw 1naid's .suite or billiard room over garage. THE PRIME Newp-0rt Harbor ln- calion. Tom Turner 642-8235. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. •23 Harbor Island, Newport Beach. I BEACON BAY Community Boat Sl ip• -Beach & Tennis Courts. 3 Wroon1 + 2 N"n1111 uni111. CHARMING GRAY CAPE COO SEPARA"l'.E HOBBY HOUSE I Baycrest Bargain 1 4 hPdrnnm . family mrim, J hat~. f'unrtional nonr plan. ~t huy in Baycl"l"!lf 111 $5.1,!irn, \Voulrl you hf>lif'vt" th111 can bt' J>Urch11.M'd VA! NEWPORT BEACH · $64,500 l..ooking for beautiful panelling. im ported tile, gallery for art C'ollection. dream kit· chen. huee office or fam rm ? Then ct1.ll us to see this custom btt1 Jl home! ' DOVER SHORES . $11 9,950 ' Fine waterfr-0nt home for the small familv. I l.ar.e:e LR overlook ing extensive dcckin.e rOr t erarious entertainine. Pier & sli p, Great I view, ('heerfully dee: Call for appt. 433 Isabella Terrace CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME 2407 E. Coast Highway, CdM BAY i B£ACl-I REALTY " UI""" 1 .. 1 "'•llot •II•~·~~· •~• All on ~n~ hi~ lot in N~w-On the beach. New & spotless -:\ pori llP1i&its -nnt" NI 11 kinrf RR. -conv. den -fireplace in 3 hC'itmom, 2 b11 th hon1'· riiaster BR. The ultimat ·n Bay ('hHr1n1n~ f'ilrly Amrnr;in . . e .1 PJ>lif 1,.vf!'J with fit"f'Plll•'" 111 nr1 View and a c harm ing private 2 1Wl0 .~ri . ri. of ('Ofnforl. Arf<I BR. -beamed ceiling apt. ('ome '.l orJP hf'<lrmm unit11 1n thf' see SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. *14 Beacon rr111r 1111<1 ynu hav,. th,. m11k· Bay or Call Barbara Au ne 642-8235. inS?s o( A ~Il l h1vf"8tmPnt. $210,000. A home for living -4 BR's, formal DR . 3 baths. $47 ,000. Betty Kerr 644-6200 . Almost New Only 1 yl'11 r old 11nrf imm11ru- 1 11111'. o ., .. nrr v.•ilJ ""ll VA nr HIGH ATOP THE CLIFFS I Fl-IA 111111 pa y nf'f'f'.'1'.1111r.v OF DOVER SHORES I pninrl'I. T11,. 1'(lfllf A-t1ntrrl A ~weeping view of the Upper Bay. srl111i::~ n111k,. i1 ~rn,.thi11~ 10 NINE NEW Ivan Wells custoin H'P! Call for 11ppt. in 11t"E" 11 INCOME AND HOME! $72,500 ('nrona de! J\1ar INe\v Orlt>ans ~t.yle) llp· i;:raded charming O\\lners' home plus unusu al inc. . 439 HELIOTROPE OPr:N SAT. 1-5 Act Now. 1! won't la.~f. '"'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'I ~1i6-11610. Gonorol G•neral "PEN_N_Y_P-IN_C_H-ER-,-, ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT """"' homes nearing completion. Choose · • • you r fi nis h details now! Model Beach L1v1n9 $65,000 4 BR. -view from mnsl. rooms - air co nd itioned -vacant -cozy AS LITTLE AS & ready to move in. OPEN DA ILY -2006 Galaxy at ir lf fi~t. .Ju~i ll'tf'p:c to th"' Drive -OR CALL 646-1550. · hf>11c-h or pr1v11t(' Pool . 11.lfotl .. ilf,j"11ii ... ilJl!llfljll;lii $140 MO. DISTRESS! 915 CITRUS, A f)('nny .Mvl'd if; 11 P"'nny EASTBLUFF I tf'nnis C(lurfit, J h!odmoTnl\'., 'l BAYFRONT INCOME h11.th plu" n1r" f'ntlllfl"fl pri· 1 . . v111,. !""Ar v11rd. AU thii anri ~ve on elegant Lido .Isl~ and en-mor,. for ltie b.!rrnin prire JOY Income & Deprec1at1on 3 BR. of $34 ~ ,. ATT'N BUILDERS! CORONA DE L MAR j Last opportunit~· to find 3 rull \nt.!i lfce I simple/ with older hut good 2 BR home. 1 Priced realistically at $95.000. l~evel 1 Block to ocean. Subordination ,,;th 1 3 rln . CORONA DEL MAR INCOME · $61,950 , Great location ' \Valk to .!ihop. 2 ~epar;ile , units. 2 RR frt unit 'v 'frpl;i ce and NE\V 3 BR. 2 bath rear unit. Good incnme. BAYFRONT CONOOMINIUM In ''TllE BLUFFS." Lovely 3 bdrm . SPLlT· LEVEL ''TOWNflOllSE." zo;, baths. formal dining. thick sha~ rarpeting, Billiard Room. $~7.900. Belle Partch WATERFRONT, PIER , BEACH $35 ,000 Open Sun. 1·4; :r29 Balboa Coves Must see! Top location. Spacious 4 bdrm, famiJy room. dining room. Lanai. Fu n home. Redecnratpd & ready to mnve in. Charlene \~'h.vte . OPEN SUNDA Y 1-5 l 'nivcr.ir;itv Park. IR021 Gitlm.::in Be sure lo see · this spoUe~s one /e\'e!. J.:ir.ce 2 bdrm plus small den home. Sharp'. $36.900. Chuck Le"•i.ir; BEST BU Y· BA YC REST One of our finc.c:t EXCLlJSTVE ariu lt cared for hnmes. lmmarulate 3 bdrm . "'1th fnrm'll din in~ room &. family room . f'.::ill for ap· pointment to see. $7!l.500. Rud J\ust1 n SPEC IAL BLUFFS Conrlnminium. 4 bdrni. 2 baths on ~uiet street. Overlooks gret>nbclt. O\\·ner anxious. $36.500. Harry Frederick. NO. LA.GUNA OCEANFRONT Super f'11"lorn arf'hilef't OREAM f-IOMJo:. 4 vears old Dramatic nrean & ci tv vie"""· S\\'im k boat fron1 you r door slep. · $19:>,000. Geor~e Grupe SPA CIOUS CAMEO HIGHLANDS 3 bdrm hon1P in immarulate condition . Sit · uat.erl on rorncr lot \\'ith a beautiful pool. Also acre.ir;s tn private b<>achei-. $fi9.:l00. EUeen Huct!'cin OCEAN VIE W $57,500 Choice c·ornna de/ Mar location "·1th kev to priv;i tt bea chei::. s~'eepiniz vi e"'· Pool m.e yard. 3 bdrm's plus formal dining. Hur· ry. Bill Comstock OPEN SUNOAY 1 ·5 3 bdrm's 111t lf!IR Oolph1n Terrace. narP. finrl In tip-top conrlilinn in Irvine TC'rrace. It's priced lo .. 11 at ~53 .9>0. Jim Muller llOO REDU CED $159,000. e l!t, 8 ba , FR. DR. Pnnl . 3 car Rar•ge. Ultra mod. kit. OMIO ·~ ft. Grarinu.s living on Ideal •ecUon of Island. Bob Yorke --Coldwell,S.nker U).0700 ~ SSO NIWPORT CINTIR Dll, N.1. c~rnrd, bur hf"ttl'r y('I '' Mu·si. be sol d before Monday lo mJtrf he m11ny SSS. J~11r 1 forestaJJ foreclosure. Bring check 111.1(,. nvf!'r p11ymf'nt~ . 1n· & · I b h B ff clmif'll i11.•M. NO QUALJ ~·y. pa in , rus . . est o er over ING .. l quPen idtf' l'w'rlrnoolll. $42.000 Wlll buy thll! w .eek e n d . StC'p sllv,.r ktlcht'n. M11 ny OPEN SAT, & SUN. l-<i p .m , Jack f'X!r11." includinK _ cl~ tn Howell 644-6200. "."'ivml~ .:tnd ~hoJ!pinS?. &!E"m~ UNIVERSITY PARK. 1mpns111b'I,. 1nr mily S23.500. S . , 2 , G f U Better c1tl! m'illy, p~c1ous . yrs, new . real am y MS-0303 residence w120x30 LR. Tremen· I ORI.\ I [ Of.Sin dous master ~uite! 4 BR's . Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. A PERFECT VALENTINE Curl up befnre a gln"'ing fireplace in the sweetheart of a home. ,<\ 2 111~.1n,.,•• ----------·'BR . secluded love-nest. $:1 1,500. LOCATION, OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 4-09 Glou· LOCATION, ceSler. Costa Mesa. LOCATION! I. Thr \1nii! Hou~e fnr I '"'11.l'P COLL EGE PARK ht' Trim1 nel41ly decorated 3 BR ., 2 t bath. FR , corner lot. Used brick fireplace . Custom drapes. $31.500. Lois Egan 644-6200. 1 2. Thr Rf:"l\T 11rf'!I In Cosl a <'11r•;i home & 2 BR. apt. + maids room · · & bath. Giant wine cellar -play ---:::'.7:°'.:"::"7':----.._ room. $199.500. CORONA DEL MA.R DUPLEX 416 POINSEITlA OPEN SAT1SUN l-5 1 Two 4 BR. sludio type apl.<. _over CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX · $69,500 I 2000 sq. ft. each _ 21h baths. Pri-:ri.tJ WE"srd if! .Drivf' 3 LOVELY studio type apartmenL~. 2 Bdrm t:. vale patios - separate garages. 646-7711 ()pf'n tit 9 P~f in each . l Bath in 2 uniLir; -1"'2 baths & fire· I Well located . Betty Kerr 644-6200. place in 1 ·unit. Built-in range, oven & di sh· 1 washers. Really i;harp. A Garaf?e:c . NEED A TAX SHELTER? I SUNSHINE STATE 4232 EAST COAST flWY. OPEN SUN. 1·5 2 attractive homes. sep. fenced. on SUNSHINE HOME CHOICE WATERFRONT LOTS one lge. R·2 101. 2 BR's. I bath SUNSHINE PRICE Dover Shor.es • $49.500. each. :l enclosed garages. Good ' . cond. Walk to shopping. $39 500. I fl,,, '"" ""'""''" 3 ""'"mm Li nda Isle · $69.500·$7>.000·$85 ,000·$100,000. • 1 h<'/m,. in Ct'l!l!hl M"~"· H,.11vy Office Op•n Saturd•y & Sunday J COUNT THE STARS 1 shaJ!'. carpf'r.o1 ·w1rh mi1tC'hin1t ''Our 26th Year" 1 I rlr11pr111, Hu~p 1nfl<if"rn k1h'h· I I\ panoramic Bay V1~w. frnn1 a ""· 2 t1111 h11rh,,, inirn11c11111ir WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realto1' mo~t a ttractive Cnndom1n1um , New PndO!ll'f! y11 Nf. All rtu., with expensive cpts. & drapes. 2 BR., 11n rnA 1"'1ln of S21l.!'100 11nc1 2111 Si n Joaquin Hills Roed 2 bath. ~reated pool. Elevators. I TOTAl. !h'YmE"n t11 or SZl4 J>l"r ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' underground parking. Choice Sth month. E\'eryont' qu11.hli•!, NEWPORT CENTER '44-4910 I nnor and Bayfront 5E exposure. iu1 c11JJ * * * * * * .l TJi,. f1nP•I nl .,·11 rrl ~ I t Th,. <'!Wn1>r tr11 n111'rrrf'r'I :i. 1"hr pnf'~ i5 !ll'l r 1i::-h1 lnr r11.•t 11ale 11t Ju11r S.12,9.:,n lf urr:.. Dock space available -642-8235. w a Iker & Lee lo= • ...:n=-.=-,,_,1_..:...:_-'...:......,G;-e...;n.:...r:...•'"I ...:...:...._...:_;_-I MACNAB ·IRVINE Realty Company ~11llnr.c zmi l-J11.rbor Blvrl. "' Arfams ;14;,.1M91 Open '1119 Pf\.1 !•----------------~ 644·6200 HARBOR VIEW CENTER 16<!4 MacARTHUR BOULEVARD 642-8235 901 DOVER DRIVE R'. ThP 1Pm1!1 rl'f 10~ do.,..,, or ;i.~"111TI,. rxi11tiniz low IM· lf'rPlf! I Mn nf 51-1 ""',., J.'11n111.srlc V11hH'!: C•<I NEWPORT BEACH ..................... ~ Sit'n on o Suitcase Own,.r J)flt:ked 11nrl r'f'arly to ~· G~•t f1v,. hr-dniom family horn~ in UniV1!f'!lty P11rk nr11r !lctiool11 ,11nrl pool11. Nt"wly rltcnratl'rf. M"'irt"'r hMn'W'ln'! ill hllRf' And d(IWn· tl'lllirll, klr111 hf"rtrnom! up· llllti". C"~r lo1 frnrtd for f'ido. Owner Allkinl' S.'lfi.500, hut l'Ml1ty \l'lllMI.! OUI~ Suh. mil offer, Call 646-7171, hut hurry? :116-Zll:t l-0' THE: RF:AI, ~ f :STATF:RS ' . " . . $31,500! HUGE ROOMS (;1'1'11 1 l11rsrr ram1ly hnn1 r wilh j I h!'<lrnom.c, 2 h11lh~. hut" l11.m11.v rrom "'irh in11ttirtK r1,.,.p111rr, hullr In rlf'f'11m kitrht'ri. Plu.ch raflM!finr, rlr111prc, f!n>lry rur11111nJ. J>)(. Ira l11r2,. 11Prlurferl n<ar Hv- •nll' mom, &tp11r11111p ma,11ff'r I JO\lllf'. r111r\n. 5«}.JTl') TARBELL 29M lfarbor, CM"I~ MrM. Payment Less Than Rent 10 THI: RF:AI, '°' l.STATl:!?S General Gtneral .aener.al TARBELL \O j THEREAL ry ~S'f A'.ff;RS 2JISO Haitor, C""a M,., 1 GOING, GOING, Custom Pool Home GONE! CONNECTICUT FARM HOUSE 2 STORY-NEWER JUST LISTED~ Gori'eom ''Nl'W Enirhuwf'' <:Mrm. Tow"rlrt; afaireut' to unlql>f! I loft af)'le h:Ueony, C..lhedraJ ========= bf'1111m ~ilin2s. Crarktllr\I fi~lllt'f, Pub tavp m kirt.h· en. "&nus" !11mUy I 11 n room . Huce mutt"r tulle OW'rfoolrinc •xtrl 111rirt prt. Vllle back yard. Won 't Jut .i only ~.soo. ·s.. lod&y. . 645-0303 IORl\I [ Ol\O \ " ,,, ' ' Q 4 BDRM. $25,5001 No Down 2 ...... he<utttul ..,.. cal' ~'W' dl"Jl)el, Richl,y pa"' l"lf!d 1Jv1ng romn, built-In drt1m kllt:h.t11. Pa 11 o. Sprlnkl,.rs. $fG.17'0 TARBELL 295.\ Harbor, O'illra MtAA Enfoy Th• Security nt thl1 ,al'lrleriVe IK>mf., lh • mMt ~t!nible 1..tt•. In Hunt. &"ch. We dU1if)i 11\ls prop!.?"1 Ill ~ atw,. Prl«d al GT,:!00. Welt PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOM ES SHOWN BY APPO INTMENT 12 Lindi lale Drive , Ele.iranl new 5 RR. 4•12 ba . home w/Cormal I din. rm .. fam . rm .. '"'ct bar. Impressive en· ! try court W/16 ft. mahog. door! .. .-$179.500. 58 Lind• lale Dr ive , 5 BR .. 4'f.i ba .. on luoon. L••· w•terfronl I famUy rrn. & Jiving rm . formal dining rm. 1 custom decor, deck & slip ....... $189,000. 92 Linda lala Drlv• ! Beaut. 5 BR. 4 l>a. home w/formal din. rm. I & family rm . 3 Frplcs. OU!!!do stairway. aullt·in sun cabin•! & boo_i..h.1v ... $155.ooo. / 106 Lindt 1110 Drfvo I Custom Sin~e story. 3 Bdrm .. 3 bath waler· 1 front with pier and slip. Large master bdrm. wttb sauna. Dining, kitchen & living room have w1tor view. 52' lot . . . . . . .... $135,000. W1tarfront Lots No. 76: 3 Car garage. Faces South , . sa0.000. , ; No . 51Y. North Lagoon exposure ...... '80.000. · W Bayside, 70 It sandy beach , .•.. , $43,950. For Compl1t1 Information On All H1m11 & Lota, PIHH C1lh llLL. GRUNDY, REALTOR fil1ndtra •ldt · al Lind• hi• Ml•lt'flltlo Dr., lulte 11 N.1. 67U161 ' - • • • ' • 1 1 2 2 2 3 , ., 2 2 2 7. g 1 DAllY P!LDT 85 .___-_,,,_ .. __,!~ [ -..... I~ f _,,,.. l~I _ .... ' -....... Gener•• General General '==-========! G.f'ler•I pre!Je11l11 NEW USTING! HARBOR HIGHLANDS -4 Bedrooms and large famiJy room. Immaculate condition. 1530 Vivian Lint, N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1..4 MINI HORSE RANCH NEWPORT BACK BAY -Barn, stable and 2 bedroom house. Nn down to qualifying GI. S44,050 CRV. Call Mr. Wells 642-4353 NEWPORT HEIGHTS BAY-OCEAt; VIEW -2 Bedrooms, dining room, rhoice area. 2910 Cliff Dr., N.B. Optn Sat & Sun 1-S Office Open Saturdays I Sund•y• PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 WMlcllff Or., N.1 . 642-5200 OLD C9RONA 6 bedrooms, 3 bath Estate. Fantastic View. Fee Land. $135,000. CORONA HIGHLANDS 3 Bedroom. 2 baths. familv room. oool. Price $58,500. Open House Thursday & Fri- day 1-5. Gen•r•I 540 OeAJl:ZA HOME & INVESTMENT REALTY 3425. l Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 675-7225 Gentr•l .... tM1 he9'r lllNCtMy wltfl .,.. tltis ......... • Y•• .......... llttllf. All the loc:•tlellS llt'-41 Nlew .,. llescrlbd 111 ,,...., lleNll lty .... l'rthf .. el .... ,. h1 tM"f'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P•PNM 1Jrio•i"f •,e11 Huus t.r MS. .., •• rettt -11,...i .. list tHll h1f•r11t.t!M hi tllk celu-.-ell hfdey eltd Sotvrd..,. HOUSES FOR SALE 2124 Wavecrest IBroadmoor) CdM '1;42-8235. $79.950 !Sun 1-5) ('l Bedroom) 409 Glouchester, Costa Mesa 542-8235 (Sun 1-5) (2 Br & F1mily Rm or Otn) 241 \'ia Genoa tLido Isle) NB 615-4562 (Sun 12-4) (3 Bodroom) 539 San Bernardino (N ewpl Hl.sl NB 646-8811 {Sun 2-5) 25081 Ericson. Laguna Hi lls 837-4104 $29,450 !Dail y) 1518 ..Dolphin Terrace, Newport Beach 833-0100 S53.950 (Sun 1-5) 1301 Kings Rr (Clilfhaven) NB 644-6200 (Sal 1-5) 1420 Kin~s Rd . !Cliffhavenl NB 642-8235 !Sun 1-5) (3 Br & Family Rm or Den) 960 Sorine-fielrl. Costa Mesa 646-8811 $34.500 ISal 2-5) 2839 Ellesmere Ave. (~tesa \1erdel CM !;46-1109 $41 ,500 !Sat & Sun 10-5) 611 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 673-6510 !Sun 1-5) 520 Seaward Road , Corona Highlands 673-6510 (Sun 1·5) 24672 Spadia. fl.fission Viejo 830-6030 $33.000 !Sat & Sun 1·51 4733 CorU and. Newport Beach 833-0100 $51.500 rsun 2-5) 1034 Pescador, (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 !Sat & Sun 1 ·51 1915 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Su n 1-5) 1100 Cambridge, IW eslcliJf) NB 642·8235 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2042 Galaxy. Newport Beach 644-4910 $79,500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 54 12 Amalfi, Turtle Rock Hills 833-0101 ISun 1-5) 1874 t Via Siena, Turtle Rock Hills 833-0101 /Su n 1-5) 31 2 Morning Canyon (ShorecliffsJ NB 673-8550 $93.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 341 Evening Canyon (Shoreclilfsl CdM 644-1 133 ISat & Sun 1-4) 9141 Gettysbur~ !Glenmar) HB 539-9581 $28,000 !Sun 1-5) *97R Sandcastle Dr., Newport Beach 833-0700 $67,500 !Sun 1-5) 1707 Candlest irk Lane , Newport Beach 833-0700 $14 ,500 (Sun 12-4) *3242 1 Caribbean Dr. Lajtuna Niguel 496-3222 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2001 Port Prflvence fHrbr View Hmsl NB 673-8550 $63,900 (Sun 1-5) (C Br & F•mlly Rm or Den) 2822 Ellesmere (Mesa Verde ) CM 557-1566, $42,950 (Sat 11-4/Sun 11-5) 2828 Tabago I Me.a Verde) CM 54!1-0952. S43,500 ISun 1-5) 31llll Capri Ln . !Mesa Verde) CM 540-4324, $72,500 !Sun 1-51 *2031 Phalaroyp Cp (Mesa Verdel CM 546-3269, $45,950 (Sun 1·5) *2731 Sandpiper Dr. (Mesa Ve rdel CM 546-5990. $52.500 (Sun 1-5) 2915 C•talpa St. IEaslbluff) NB 644-5510 aft. 6 p.m. (Sal & ~un 1!·5) 2725 Alta Vista Dr. ( Easlblufl) NB 673-41!0; 644-.1146 (~un 1-5) 2100 Aralia (East bluff) NB 644-7662 (Sat:& Sun 1-5) 759 Olympic, Costa Mesa 646-8811 • (Sat & Sun 1..1) 915 Citrus (Eutbluf() NB ~200 (Sat & Sun I-SI **1741 Baysld• Dr. (Yachtsman's Covel CdM 675-1935 (Daily) tt•il H1rbor Island. Newport Be1eb &IZ-8235 (Sat 4 Sun 1-5) 1001 Hampshire Ln. (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (5at & Sun 1-5) **8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle ( NR 644-4910. $143.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1741 Port Sheffield (Harbor View) NB 644-4910, $66.500 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 5372 Blinn, (Broad moor) Turtle Rock a'l3-010 1 (Sun 1-5) 2341 Irvine. Newport Beach 642-5140, $48.000 (Sal ll-3) IS Bedroom) **1306 W. Bayfront, Balboa Peninsula 645-4600 (Sat & Sun 1-4) CS Br & F1mily Rm or Den) *1M2 Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shores) NB 642-2589 $115,000 !Daily aft. 11 am) 1641 Port Barmouth ·(H.V. Homes) NB 644-7662 !Sal 1·4:30/Sun 12-4:30) *2006 Galaxy !Dover Shores! NB 646-1550 !Daily 10-51 tt309 Evenin,!? Star (Dover Shores1 NB 642-8235 $169.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 4434 Lan cewood , (Univ. Park) Irvine 833-1306 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedrooms) 2128 Vista Laredo (Th e Blu!fs) NB 615-5930 HOME + APARTMENT FOR SALE (1-5) (3 Br & 3 Br 1pt) #14 Beacon Bay. Beacon Bay 642-8235 $210,000 (Sun 1-5) HOME & INCOME FOR SALE (2 Br home & 2 Br. 1ptl 439 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 644'4910 $72,500 !Sat 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 Br & t Brl 700 Begonia, Corona del Mar 613-6510 12 Br Each! 516 Fernleaf, Co rona de! 1r1ar 673-8550 $49.750 (Sun 1·5) 721 I> Fernleaf. Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $46,950 (Sun 1-5) (3 Br & Bocholor) 420-4201!. Marguerite, Corona de] Mar 613-8550 !Sun 12:30·51 (3 Br & 2 Br) 416 Poinsettia. Corona de! Mar 644-4910 $61 ,950 (Sat & Sun l ·5) (4 Br & 2 Br) 510-5101!. S. Bayfronl, Balboa Island 615-6775; 675-5408 (Sat & Sun 1-5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE (2 Br Each) 4232 East Coast Hwy, Corona de! Mar 644-4910 $89,SOO (Sun 1-5) (2-3 Br & 1-2 Br) 3.507 Finley Ave, Newport Beach 644-491'0 $169,500 (SUn 1-5) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALf 16'1 Bayside Dr, Corona del Mar 675-Ul35 (OaUy) .. , ... ....... -. ... **+PMfMW•f1Mt iiiiiii MA TT LA BORDE, Realtor , [ Lido Isle Duplu SPLIT LEVEL SWEETIE EXTRA SHARP! ALL carpeted and draped 2 bedroom l \.'J bath. kitchen wilh all builtins, 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. COl\1- MUNITY POOi .. and recreation room inclurl- ing billiards, sewing and cards. Can you believe only .................... $28,600 HOP-SKIP & A JUMP TO THE BEACH 5PL!T LEVEL BEAUTY with atrium type entry. buge living room . 4 lovely bedrooms, 21;, 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 . lamtly room, ATRIUM ENTRY. Custom drapes, shag carpeting. kitchen with all built-ins, self cleaning oven, covered patio & great landscaping ......................... $41,900. 8 UNITS WORKING FOR YOU IN EASTBLUFF -SPL!TLEVEL Vll'.:W ' APARTMENTS. Owners unit 3 Bedrooms 1 'h baths. 4-2 Bedroom 1 'h baths. 3-1 Bed· room l 'h baths. SO GET LUCKY. Onl.v . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .............. $198.450 . OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY t-S !819 PORT KIMBERLY, NEWPORT BEACH ONLY $18,000 \Vllh 11 '"'small d\lnps Sharp two bdrn1. home ~·ully raroeted and yoo ran hAV!' f)F'lp nt the draped. ELEC. Bil K!TC!f&N. Dbl. garage · only""""""' wilh pitt and large fenced lot. Perfect starter home · ('ALL slip. Ovrr 3tm 1q. ti. with TODAY. 11.n f'Wf'lll"nr !"f'ntaJ pot~nt· I 11111 °"'TloOr wl!J TRADE tor ... 5 . 10 . WALK l\\ln Prtgl"" c,..nA. 4 -Minute• TO SOUTH \OAST PLAZA. !\ • Pool Side Luxury Minutes to San Oiego Freeway. 10 Minute 1,.. fl-!,.~ v,.m.,. A f•bulowi walk to kinrter~arten and grarte schonl. Four .1 hl'(lronM cusmMrZED brtrms. 3 baths plus family room and screen-H0.\1F.. A llltnrw-·.111 throw ed in patio. Great carpel~ anrt drape!! \Vant from rh" l?'Olf lfT'H'n11 A fnr- to know where all this valuP 1.o;; fnr '36.950 ? m.111 rt 1n1ni;:: room 11rw! fam- CALL US AND \\'EL'Ll, S!IO\V ''Oll, il,\ r.-w-.111 hrlp m11k,. thil126tl!l CHOICE INVESTMENT CORONA DEi. MAR property SO UTH OF Jil·V/AY Three bdrn1 , l\1v·o ba th home nn R·2 lot. ("lose tn .c:;hopping and ~rhools In an area where hair the nation ,~·ould love to Jive . Full nriC'e on!v !:l~.000. HA VE YO U NOTICED oun NEW NAME" WE ARE NOW A Sl 'RSIOl~H\' OF TllE ('OLW~:LL ro. ~1on-rr..c1r.F. R .\~KERS . IF YOU ARE Pl.A 'INIJl:C. o:-: RF.· fl· NANCtNG. BUYINC; OR SF:l.l .IM;. LET US HELP YOU. FHA, VA . ALL TERMS • EASTSIDE COST.\ m:s.\ e 60 x 130 fenccrl lot e Paved allPv <1cress • Three bedrnorns -H \\' fl no r!' e 67,., Assumable loan ) e HARBOR HIGH SCllOOI. Dis trwl e Close to St. Joach in1 ('hurch and Sr hnnl e We ha ve FH :\ ~~ \'.4. <1ppra1sals Please call to see. MESA VERDE Locate'd near ('1\LIFORNl.I\ Elernrntar.v school. TEWINKLE Intermediate school and a short drive to ESTANCIA High school and ORANGE COAST CO LLF:GE is this 4 bdrm., 2 bath home "'ith larg-P family room anrl B/I elec. kitchen . Patio, fenced .vard and pro· fessionally landsr(lped front anrl rf'ar. Can be purchased \vilh nn (in\1·n nn \·:\ tcr1ns or "·ith low down FllA financing. :\n excellent buy at only $33 ,150. c 0 L llJ £LL PROPERTIES, llllC. Fo1 me dy lo Bord e R E 2 20 E.17th St. Cos ta Mesa 646-0555 • 549-1910 ~ri r1 of hn11ry a mu.o;t tt~~ Palotial Portofino J..or11r1(1n i11 tl\f-hf.11rl li nfl of th1«: home. F.njoy rm. park. ~I ~. 11nrl mmmunity dtrh-- lwlu•p 11.nrl I~ en hnnlfl tn " !lf'ill'<?ly l1Vf'ft in I bffl. 1'f'l(>n1 hf'AUty 11.i ll1 11 , hath! ""d '.,lif;OO ,<if!. tt, of room. lol!I nf r\IJ'il hri<'k llnrl pat!O!I I kr"n ynM m11lntpnal'W'f' to 11 nP11 rnw-siiM g11te f(lr bo.At (Ir l":lmPf'r. A tt"mtir Mm~ Crw rnrf>t't11inlng. A stont's 1h1'011 from UCT, F"11i;hion T~l11r1rl. k Cnn-.na rl.-i \i'ar hfoa<·hr~. C11•I lor 'lr>!)Ol1ll · n11•n1 !o t<ef' it fl(lll.'~ 54+i-2313. l-O THE REAL \"\.. F:S TATERS . . . BAYCREST e VACAN-f e Surrn1111rlNI hy hr11111Lfu! hnnlf'!I, LoWf'l!I pl"IN>rl homr- 111 11 r""n • J Rrdrm. ";!lllJ R:Hh~. hu~ f11m1ly + hv. ing room. Gn!At for ,.nter. t11 1n1nJC laf1'e ~nuri.•. Lari" ri11t 1n, llhake roof, Call any- t1mf' - Lachenmyer R:C',1ltor _A Evenings C1ll 646-4579 or 646-8406 n "4(('1(,-S#H.id l-,,G-.n-.-'r.°'1===-===::.,G;.:e:..:n..cer..:.•:;.I _::.:=-::=:__- UlA'l N~ Blvd., C.M. ('11.ll fi.16-3928 Ev,.!I". "75-181i Gener•I ~ AKD ASSoc.JATES REALTORS 644-7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. General BAYSIDE DRIVE Beautiful bayfrnnt home on white sandy beach with fabulous vie\-11 of turning basi n & jetty. 3 Large bedrooms, formal dining room, paneled den with stnne fireplare & \-\'etbar, large enclosed yard with room for pool. $164,000. RANCHO HOME SITE Perfect home away from home on 21h wood- ed a<'res in the middle of Cleveland National Forest. Utilities to property. $20,000 . ex· cellent terms. HARBOR VIEW HILLS Fabulous bay & oceaTI VIE\VS from this love· ly 3 bedroom home \-\•ith booklined den. large formal dining room , se parate play yard. Luxurious landscaping. $96,700. COMMERCIAL RENTAL Our property management dep t. has avail· able 2.550 sq . ft. of office rental in Me~a Verde area. Nicely partitioned. Ample park· ing. $895 per month. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS "SINCE 1944" 673-4400 UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS . IN THE BEST AREAS U~IUUI: ti()Mf:S IN THE BLUFFS: A 3 Bedroom condominium • On the green- belt. wit h virws in several directions. Nev.1 paint, ri ch shag carpets. built-in bar and quality condition throughout. The Bluffs is one of America's foremost condom inium developmenL-; featuring outstanding layout and maintenance program. Presented •t $45,000 e Telephone 675·6000 IN BA YCREST: A 4 Redroom · pool, carpeted ramiJy room, secluded master suite and heated and filte r· ed pool with one meter board. Quality home desi~ned for active (am ily living. Presented at $77,900 e Telephone 675-6000 Ullliil()UI: ti()Mf:S IN CORONA OEL MAR -675 -6000 2443 E. COAST HWY., COM IN MESA VERDE -S46-5990 2850 MESA VERDE DR., C.M. THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS -----=== SUPER FAMILY I HOME '.\'r"rd J11rg, fan1ily, a•me ftt l 111mpu1' room for kith! Thi1 I sharp hqm~ hRa ll, + 4 Bed· room11, ~. dininf. 2 hiltbl and dbl pr. Good nbrfiaod, Cfttfle fO ~ A ~· ALL T!mMS! 1 Newport at Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) r-a .. UNUSUAL I and h11n1 to find. :t b@droom, 2 b11 th &: fam ity room homf! nn l'ltle of thto nl~111 111rttts l)n th,. EuttddP. GPnerotu1 '11.e rooms anrf rl1"Wt11 P · lort'! H1tge l1v1ng room, chHry buJlt·ln klfrhen. with BBQ, enc1need lanai. Park like yard wtth fruit fl'ft1 • lo~y planting•. Even room for 11 pool, JUST LmED ;i.nrl won '! 111111 a! ri n I y s:i.i.om. CALL rr.-....tn.10. ~:.:1 IS LOCATION IMPORTANT? Then c.tjJ 1111 11.nd IMJ>eC1 rt!ll! unu~u11I v11ic11nt qu11.hty home in Cnmn11 fi,.t M11in1 choi<'e'11t 1'N'll • f'forff"rt CM't"1Jn vjpw anrl p11rk like yarrl -C\Jarom f~11tul'8 thruoo1 • New high pil .. w/1J.• t".'pl.!I • J 111.rxe ti.d- room11 . Hllfh btM! ceihng • \\'11lhJ of ~llllll in living room -Separa1t fam ily mt'lm • Onfy $93.51)) • Call fi73.f155(), CAN'T flND IT? ------'!"'""""'!'"""""""""""""""""!~!!!'!~!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!.., Gonorol 11 ·G-"-"-0 '-'-'-----IG ;;;;";;;"";;;';;;•;;;1 ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;; VA REPRO 4 BEOROOM I * WTW.. BUfLD your dream, hnm11. H11ve 1tatf for eo,m. plf'te home Pf!C&kf'J. 1-0 THE REAL. '~ESTATERS • ' ' •. 1·1· $21,995 rmmll<'llllllp home W/fP~!ur. "" you'd rxrwc1 11 1 11 muf'h hither PriN'. Cornrr In•. rnnm ror hnat It 1r11ltet'. Xlnt k><:11tlnn nr J)'lrka ~ ~-No do"'" rn v~f11, Jn down to other!t. \R/THEREAL ~ ~~T~T~R.~ Put your L'onflde~ lr1 our .t9 yr11/"'I of quality cuRom home blnldtn1. I Sfop PX.11.M\Ple ty{ prOOuct at m Gt.Ju,v, Dover S7,,res. Ivan Wells & Sons • '42-1511 • \ f' DAILY PILOT IT'S BEAUTIFUL TOO BIG This tor1teoW1 4 bl"11room PaC'.f>1«tl~r l'll)me is M U ST SELL ob.,luffly lM.\f~CULATE I 6 BDRM. 3 BA tn e\'ery Wll). 11 -lurrhf'r enha.~ b.I'' .11n Jn1pN'ss11 " Ju1t IJstf'('[~ 6 211.nt . bdrm '• 20':(40' hf'lltl"r POOL. JI ~ m11.AS~v" dtn wilh 2nd flrt'Plllrr. Gr?tl'fou~ Jormal li!nln11: rm . .1 d,.luxt'! N1h1. f".nurmtct k'Hrhrn, blf·in~. 1..ush r:arper11; & rlrl\fl!"l'. ~ar!r1s: 11t1tlrr11!-t" lo Hvin.a: ,.1r11:11n,.t . Rnm11nt1e m.1111ll'r 11u11 ... Prl<'ll'd tt'll"IJunrl.-h@. !n1.1 mkc, lflr fll'1 s•le. See toda.y, CAii you ·v~ e\."f:r "'"'rd 8 p('orll , don·1 m!u thJJ """' Prl<'f'l1 a1 • bArr11.1n. S4-0.900 011.ner wtll otf~r VA 1erm1 too! JCa.. C OATS '~WALtACE: · R EALTORS -540-4 1 ~1- (0pon Evonln91) FEDEllAL TAX FORECLOSURE I $110,000 Thhi propety Wl[I ~ ll(lo!d fl"'!r Gowmm"nl Ta.xM; 1f no t told NO"'. If ~'00 nH"d 11. huge C\JllMm 4.,f'N) sq. N, homt on on,. floor w ht;jtf'I! and ftltererl pMI 11nd many, macy l"Xll'a~. Nn\\' !~ !ht' dmf'. Gmrf'-rnmen! 11 11 y 1 BRIJ\'G A LL OF"f"ERS. CALL 546-2313 for mor" de· taf!g, 645-0lOl IORl\I t 01,0\ ' Pr A l '1'01<1~ F IT FOR A KING IN SURF SIOE I OCEA~F'RONT horn" 2 .vrs .vnunst. Ru ih nl rl".11 k, ti!,. & rl'<i11.Vll1(t, F:xnl'lr \iif'11, :<m~ frl'P br'l'11th- 1n~. pvt. beArh. !'t;i./ BP11C'h E'ltm. &hnnl -l'.ln"' of th!' ~~t. 15 minut!'~ r" N!'\\•pnr!. I~ m1nur,.,. lo Sllnt11 An11: 'l(I m1nu1rs rn An11h,.•m: 7 n11nttlP• to Lnn;i: Rf'Rt'h ! .li m11111lf'll'. In dn!own l..ni< An,ii:Plr~. CALL DENNY 121.11 592-5376 or Bl'LMONT Rl';AL TY 121:1• 598.J,126 31 ~ M11rin11 Dr., !'P111 Beach PANORAMIC VIEW EAsrsmE • Opoo ~"""" Sund•y 1-5 NEED LARGE 2725 Alta Vist11 Dr, N.R. 4 Sr. format dining romn nr LOT? f81'n!ly room. whlrlltv,.r )IClll \\le hav,. 2 j() choose from prefer. Atld'I brNlkf/'l~I /..· 2 BR. "'Ith 54'x178' corntt d1n1ng RrP• .11dinininR kitl'h· I 19 2 01, -$ .. 2M. tn ton.! Pllh~ & lllfllf' f'~-J BR wilh fir"l'pl. on 60'x139' ""' 11.Hty a<"N"J!5, -n-4.950. NAME YOUR TERMS! General HOME+ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 CHARM rNG HOUSES on 1 E•lt Bluff East Bluft * * * * * THE BLUFFS FORCED 'SALE LIKE NEW -BARELY USED '''· lowly lot. A "''"""·bl• Estralita Plan--2500 Sq. ft, * 2 RR 1 RA, bltins in kt1ch . ll'IVl"1y rrpr~. drp1, ltf 11'~ 3 Br, 2 la, Din. Rm, Fam. Rm. ?l' 11rt1'f'i'Mf"d·1n 111.n11i. THE Fully crpt'd-<iraped-landscaped O'nu:n, • O'hHO'fol I BR 1 $45,000 RA v.• l niN-"l'Pl~ • tin>~. pllrl, furn, RO'I1i lwlvf' Ira lll'J'I hf.i1u! lriM'J)d yrl~ w 'frulf BELOW ORIGINAL COST n·-... • 1•"'1' < •IO"I' '"''· xtor 1 ..... '° '""•M• 1 time opportunity-Act Now CMla Ml'M. \\'11.lk tn ldl!~. cht1rr~~ & mk1~. Mnw-in Owner isn't kicldln9! ! ! ('('Ind. Livto in l)np. rtnt rh~ He who heslt1te5 has blown ii. n1hf'r. Oil t?nt both. Xln1 EASTBLUFF REALTY 644-1133 ANYTIME ;'"'""'°' " $.tl,"10. LOW * * * * * * OOWN. ·1s1 timf' offer'1'i. F.xrhnoiv" with • ~-"-'---"-'----'C.:..---'C.:..---"-'---'-'--1 HELEN B. DOWD B•lboo h l•nd Cost• Mos• Realtor 644-0134 • 510.sw-1 s. BAITRONT • BUILDER'S Irvin• Irvine OPE N H OUSES S U N DAY - I T HRO U G H S 54\.2 Amalfi -Turtle Rock Hilla Charn1 & elegance -Reautiful President home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. family room. Upgraded lhcoughoul. Completely landscap- ed & sprinklered-. Shnrt walk to pnols & ten- "" courls. Only $56 .950. INCLUDING VIEW! 18741 Via Seln11 -Turtle Rock H illa One of lhe 1nost charming corner Int~ & a mn~t charming home tn compliment it. Thi~ 3 berfroom. 2 bath, family room home is beautifuJly designed for separation of adult. child aclivittes. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE! $51.500. 5372 B linn -Turtle Rock Br o•dm oor- Co me & see your 1972 home'. Many extras lNCLUDING THE LAND! 4 bedrooms, panel· ed family room, corner location. Just 1 block from 2 parks. Offered for $44,900. 1'J oh' 1' 111 !Iii, ---''li l1•11llur ''SINCE 1946" 1st \\'r~ll"rn Bltnk Bldg. Universit~ Park, Irv!nt Days 133-0101 Nigh11 _E_X_E_C_U_T_l_V_E_w_i_th_, o~~'~":"r::;;;.,1·' CLOSE-OUT 11 ~ing f11:mily "''ill t1nti Hillier Rtlllry NEW VA PROGRAM l!1!"rv~ln"'o---~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~·I th11t "" "''""' M"-'11. Vttrl" f:.75-6775 fiTh-.~ Irvin• 4 bf>drnom Spanu1h Sryll' _________ ..:.;...:.:;:::. ________ I !~~~.;r11,;: ,:n::. ::1,~ 811lboa Peninsul11 homl'!I 1.1'1th 2 h.!i!h!!, No down .,., GI buytr11 and minimum 11.ri'l!f' f:imi1y rmm flll Vf"ll FOR Mii!' by nwiwr. Qc.11n tlown IBA. Pri{'fl'd fr 0 m Wl'llr 11nti tl"Ar t)n 1t\fo rl'!tf fron1 Ralbofl Pf!nin. 4 SR . 4 $3ll.fNI, Pric,. inr!urfPs 111nrt- Li do J1l1 Lido Isle IEST BUY ON LIOO FOR SALE BY OWNE R OIS~IRATE -MUST SELL StrAet to street location . Lrl!' south patio 2 doors to pvl beach. All newly decorated, plush thick cpt ihruout. Custom draperies & ~hutte rs ~ larite mirrored wardrobe door& ln bdrms. New ~oltd vinyl kitchen floor & new stove w/continuou~ cleani ng oven$. Lrg 2-car garage & laundry. 4 Bd rms., 2 Baths, Large Jiving room w/fireplace & beamed ceilings. OON'T MISS T HIS ONE A STEAL A T $63,000 Op•n Mo use Sa turday & Sundev 227 Via Orvielo, Lido l•I• -67~8197 1 ~-~Huntlnaton Be11ch 4 BR . I~ BA. Cpta, drpa, bJU11. A.!1.~Umt' 5r-;, VA. $219 P.1.r.1. s~.900. SliOOO r:ash '" lmin, Bkr. 5~9581. Huntingto n H11r bour ··- WAT ER LOVERS Y"u musr ,.,.,. 1h1• tifoa.utitul Hunt1ng1nn H.oirhnr htlm,. 11t app1'f'f'111re the f'r!'mentiou• v11!up~ Jr 111 a hll(e 3 tied· room hOmi> \\•ith 11. go,.gl"Olls J8'x34' ~wimmmit pool _ jusl g1'Mt (or 'nt,.rtaininJ:. The ln1.1· prlr.f' w11J am11z" ynu. Sp.row Riiy 8~2M 74 ''A flt'1!11 for '"vt!ry R1rd" Ir v in• PROPERTY lt.1r W~. 29 N. l.I St'nda. Lower 1'href Arrh Bay. Call J11.mea Coe~ 499-3429 11.ftf"r 5 pm , m ue La.ionn Villa. 113 21'a RR-2BA-furn. Surf view·fttc1 11i: pr1v. htach, pool fl!'nni~. Call Srhwnrer 673-2654' J BR. 2 Ba MmP. ttU cedar & elau. Oct11.n\'!F'W. 11.rthlted: dP.s1gnl'rf, 11taulf'd glass ~ Must SH! $39,950. 497-UM •. Laguna H ill1 o( fhf' h()(/!lf' Anti kttflll !hi' R;i. r.f~J!. Vill11. $97,.;,on. &e8.p1nf, 11prink]PN; anrf buy. ...-a. ..... s young.!llf'N: hllPP.Y 111 horn,., ,<:;hr)wn by ftppt tin J y. f'r rhony.~ color on rArpf"tE.. ...... •• ·I ™°'drnnrr". dini~ room, 1175-6296 CIOSf! to So. Crui.!lt Plau and PAINTING'S OONE big ~f'rf'd p11tio pJU.!1 \ar_e-pl----------fH • n BY Ownpr • J BR. 2 BA. Ip: h'plc. MwmP low FHA oi- rl"f'iMnN". Wilt t-nnaide r Tradt. 548-5.172: ~37-4104 Lagunt Niguel ol•.v t1rt'1t. A tr\lly fr.ne nff· DUPLEX. 2 Br. up It_ 2 new t1dtool.!1. MOOtls OJ)t'n. n in rhi~ 3 bdrm .. 2 b11 . home. ,_ b b h Call. It .vou usf'd ynu ~n-Gl p~-. gh l"ring 111 $43.950. c11.11 fnr 11p. •wwn, nr. 11.y, '8 c · .,., '"" t eondih<in th""'1 . BEAUTIFUL I'" 500 IW'fli"fil ~ hf'loN', r111! ii:nywa.y. out. • ·-• f•m•'ly -m, I . ( pointmtnt-·-"" · Park.......... ......... "'" OCEAN VIEW ROY .r. WARD RL'f'f\S ""''"'II Rlty '1.~ Walker & Lee ..... ....,. ... dining room, pm. MONARCH BAV' 1649 W4"~1'cliff Dr., N.B. BAYFRONT, pier; 5 Br. 4 fenionaf l11.ndscapi111 with TERRACE HOME ' "'6-0221! n R 1· auto. sprinklers and 1a.tgt b11.. I , lg. 1v rm. Resltnrs ~ bedroonu, 3 battls. 3200 ......! $2.19.000. Rl'A.ltor 1175-iiffl) 2790 Hitrhor R!vrl. 111 Arlams :;::1f~nd~,900 and ~ awn ft. l.al'i@ ponl, Sli:Wi,500, 1 IT'S BIGGISH BoycrHI -"·'-·"-"' -o_P<'O _:n_I ,_P >t °"'" Sat • $Jn 1·5 • AND BEAUTIFUL l·V-A.;C_A-NT-,-,-R-, -.-1-,m-,.,,,-., Mou Vocdo Buut y Huntington Beach Huntington Bud! i ' d h•11 '24?1 c...-an De.. I 'Bright & rhef'r,v. 4 RR, 2 'RA,·----------" re I f96.372"Z Laguna NJrudl Whal 1 ple.uurt" lo find -3 Jovf"ly rrpts & tlrp.•. Lo F'n>lr, F'nrmlll rlin 'e,. ~aft>I Sal!' by nwrw:r·&gMll hhu',,,' hMRErooALml~. 2 1 111 r2e malnt. yrd. Rhoda M11;g1J Pn try, S33.~. 1or-;. f'kM•n. FULL PRICE IS I" 950 3 BR 2 BA !ul a ~. 11 amt y room. R'-. "A2-.~""". REALTY """· ' ' ' '" "" ....... ~, O"r. !'14fi-6099. 3075 ~fade-iNI. $21,500 d Id • 1a-~--IOVf'ly kitrli!"n, hP8Vy shakf' • -----SECLUDED POOL Univ. PMk Center. lrvlne ttOra e "" ,........, tr11 $1rfl' yarrt \.\'tth tru11 trtts. Charmin~. irlf'RI Ont>· stnry f,qmll v hnmf'. $!'i2.~. r Jf'•@rhir.,, ~' .. hh T:rr]•~n Balboa Real Est•t• Co 700 E. BalboA Blv., R;i.lhn11 I rn--4140 644-~146 ! rno1 11nrf m11nicur,.d lawn~. Cap11trano Beach _o,,...,~_s_u~o._1_2·_.; __ ----IN() rlown to Gt Rt1yers 11.nd C•H AnylimP, R33-0820 , C'..U l'lwMr ~vH, 495-(517, J Newport ft'~ llf'W on th,. m11.rktr 11.n<l FOR Sale l'.lr I e" 3 e . BY OwnPr-3RR-2RA. ~h;tkr n11n1mum rlo"'n to F'HA rn 1.,.,..,..,.;;,....; ___ .., (L ido Isle .tt pnred nnl.y $3.lOOO, ALL 11.MUmllble 1o11Jl. Vitw. 3 roof, Oifl. rm. Bkisr l'lre11.. fart, "'''"I')'onr quAJiiir~. I SEE & COMPARE • ________ _, * 5 BEDRM. * Elev1ttd & istt!atert fun-aamt room, pool tt1blt" & w't bllr. Huge oversizM Joi, quil"! traffic frtt ICW"11.tion. formal dinina. \uith "a11>e-ting, morf· ern kitchen t1.nd kid.~ room. Potir gUy, just purchased - then tran~erred. Mu111 sell $39.9511, C!.11 54$..8424 ((}pt>n tVtl'I.) YOU NAME IT ttrmit 11v111h1.blfl. B 2 8 , t·-BH-in.!I. Mas8i1'"" br1rk lrplr. Sharp 3 herl~-m •c--m"c A 3 ~room la.rge f8.l'Tlilv ...... nJ C" 1 220 LIDO NORD i C II """°" ID E 1 r., a.. ronv . .,pn, "'" ''-"' "..-n ·-· · ,.,.., o y utnny f'f''<:SI f' pvrr· f•irvlew I a ,,...,..,.,.,., pen Vf'!I. rm .. frplr, cpt!/drp~. b!tns, Cpt~/drp~. HA.rrlwrl nr~. "·1th oPt"n l:H>am N'1hn~. room, ro1·Pr@d ptno, Rock 2400 tr: 4 Br, 3 Bit. 20x20 l 646-1111 l~A-; S.iJ.950. Ownr. 26602 Calle Boa! i;:a1e. $27.300. $3000 dn. nPar l'lfl'\\' <""-l'Pf!bi & dra?f'S, ~~m=li~gur:'li~ng!. ~d.• bonu11 room : many tinr: ex-Brlllld Mw watft'tmnt homA. • -"'. •ft IA-, 4~. 1610. 557-fl34~. idraJ loc11t1on. GN'Jtl fe"r"d '"' tras· ....._ ....... ,,....-~ td-· 5 Bd j•L .... , ___ :\- ( l · ,.... :io-y11.rrl TnT 1 1 f11Jn1Lly rm, firepl11r-e, elt'!"t. · , ... _,.......,.,,,,.. .. .,,., ~... nn11.. 711 ... ths. ~~ anytime OWNER mu!lt lli"IL ~ing EA.>:'T'STnE \'try rharm1n~ . a p11ymtn1 "·~ ow f!'.&.raae rloor OPl"ner, I'm cul-'i'our swiml n'\11 etuh Around wll!Ptptr & earpe • ""'""'""!!~~!!'!'!!~~..,,. f n 11 RA w/2 bdrm!! nah.Jr;il p11n,.Jinst as $168 per month. \Vhy N!nt, rl 0 rornf'r. S4t90CI : Pri" nnly. f'Tplc. 2 Sta.lrways. ~k -1111M PIT!' · .'\ BR. '' -· le bt-11.m rl~n. _,,, 1,, R-'l c.:ill! fl-SAi" lnt. nly $30,9Cl0. 0pPn ~Af/~n in W11lnul \Ilg: I £ASTSIDE r.ptl'I &. rlrpa:, forctd 11ir "" w lk & L FHA.VA·Conv. rlnck. COSTA MESA Granny can hop, skip &: jump to WestcliH J1hopping; Jt. w11!k!I to ~chool; re<"rl'/'lfion at home, 17X34 hid. & filt'd. pool: 2 hrlrm. & dPn plu!! gtlPRt hou~P; ln immac. ronrl. Won't last Ion.a ll( $31.~iOO. You r:an 1.st1ume laf'gt' n-rA IMn! CORBIN- MARTIN YOUR OWN ISLAND ht>atin£, Jgp ff!fl{'erl yrl. Ask-101 w/Mv p11rio tJ c1tru.~ a er ee JACK ARMsrRONG :'1551 Carine!. R:!S-4004. Bill Grundy, Rt•ltor F in,.st 24.9 8CN' Can11.di.11n ing $2'1.~., 811sume Gl lrrM. Ry owner 167 Broarl-A™K"i11.te RY ANXIOUS OWNER J.l,1 81.y~idl', N'pt Beach 1 Salmon fi11hing isl.11nd. Clol!!e loan, 4gs..2957. way ~~79~. Rt>;i.ltf!r.~ 962·6889 \/Pry 11ttraC'riV1> 2 Br, 2 b1 675·6161 lo Pen<lor Harbour. Hou~e. ~--'--~~~----FREEWAY k r11 irv1 f'w 27'90 Harhor Blvrt. 111 AdAm~ 1 mnrln N'duet'rl for quick .~--" tractor, 5 deer & wild f(llmf. Corona dtl M11r areii.. 1128 Car50n. Lovely 3 :,.i:,.04i;;, Opt'n 't1I !l P~1 KASABIAN ~aiP. ~J.1.1n, ~07. BAYVIEW Only $11!'i,OOO. BUILD INCOME BR ,, n1mpu s. !lunk,.n liv. -00WNTOWN i L1gun1 8e1ch OPEN SUNDAY 12..f B ill Grundy, Rltr. rm. SJl.:.00. Owner. Acce5" CU~O~ BU!Ll' 5 BR, 2"1 1 REAL ESTATE 141 VIA GENOA t Ml Bn:v~idr. N.B . 61.>-616! D~lighfful 2 bdrm. horn!'; 10 rear yd. BA, panl'rl, l•m cm, ,ronp_ ..., ... ~~".,1~·9fll4-~-~ .. I BIG OCEAN VIEW Spl!;t-ioul!! 2 RR + den. J ~ "ise investment property. --= N f ••. 1 1 h 2 .,_ ~rtp, fiO Ft ~to rtrNt Pafio lgl", ff'ncf!ti -in yard. pX)') Rl'<l11cti<1n. Sav,. Comm. fpl'. lllv;'IY crp!it &. dl"PJll, FULL PRICE IS r.i.· C'UI om vul 1· · r. ""· mrnf"r with k-.., vie.,.I. EASTSJDE C.M. Wo~rtultor2ndunil.Good tiuv di!""t:I from ownf'r. blt1n R 0, hrd'-''rl flN. App LivingrTn.hll!iihellmf'dcpiJ. .,,,.,,. ~ Llkt> n!'w 3 Bedrn1 horn,. phi!! k:K-1.rion! Only $41.500! ('~~ .. 4 hr Nn. J\lf'sa 2000 sq ft. :1 r11r _cflr "'/Riley $21,500 ln&l'I & trp!c. Lra lam, rm t1l4.~. ? rlen. 2 bathir, fmopi1f'P, 308 Jtannf' Coopfor f)7J-2877 Ev" Verd@ home. J.A>111 vinsi: :<tatiY. accf'ss. Choice location -No tlnwn In GI Buyt'!r.!I llntl vo /beamed ceilinas. A JtOOrl bof..uoAl) lot.t>eOD ta Wttlnu!, ()peT-, d11Hy 1-4, o-r Furn. avail. Xtr11s. 54fr~'9R·I. All ff'tnl!I. 8424466 minimum rfown lo ~'HA . Jn ortan Tiew from almm:t _,,a(tM "'."l, hy 11.ppt, Tmn1Prl. ~.!I. f'VPry l"'.IOm in fht lioUllP .. 14!6 Via LiM ~ Ri°J, ~.~~~J,.~.·~1~~r '~~~:~:, 1?0·:l~~'. I U\ij,t.jJjtlJ a ~:;~~ n~·?=~ ~~~:~ ~~::::.~~~?E. ~2~;~; . RR. ' "' 70x"• 1121~ REAL TORS 644-7662 1 .,.,.,....,,...~ ... -.... ~~·315 MA'RTNE AVE. 673-6'900 54~J4·12. GI NO ---nr1tr new r;i.rp,.,,. 4 dr11;pe.~. f'rie11. A f'f'a l va'lu!" in 11 l!;l'llYI 'J BR. :11·• bft, fam rm, po()fi.b BALBOA ~AND DOWN irle.11J ]<1('11rion. Grf'AI fl"nC!'d '-"-'--XI 1 rm ttin rm 40' I"' -Rent, lease or opli<H1 on thi1t 3 b@droom plus pool town- hou.w: Tt't1 var11.nt 11.nd fta- turftl waslll'r, 11cyf'r, !'f'frig, builtins. crpf~ !.. rlrl\Ptl!i, 2 bath aN'll.1'. patio 11nd rt-r:- ~1.lion faC"ilitif'!I. F'ull prire $21.000. All 1enn11. c A I I 847 1?21 5 Bedroom/Den '"'~ OPEN Ho11f:e ."at I.: Sun_!)-;, nl"1g,.nurhoocl. n't 1n11.nc-· · -"!':o. IASTSIDE ,__ yi1rr'I. TolAl paymPn! 11.:o; 1011.' • A •A~""' LIDO REAL TY INC ' * NEW * u-r 88.,Y lll"P::I. 2 BR. Ry 1'1f" thi,1; .'lpAr.iOU!ii WPfi rlrsuzn· 168 111g. ct«! buy at ~,;.,,~,, •I Jn rhoi""" N..umn I Be h I ,.,,.. ll'I S per monlh. Why ~nt. 3377 VJA LIDO • " ~ .. ~ .. ,,..r 1.e o-J A~ -R·2 lot 2 Olrff'r nwntr. FHA <:1r VA. 389 La ed 4 btdmom homP on .oi -~-"'"""h"""'~~W. ' ~.oition at low prfct>. o( house-s. nMve hy 2447 ,.._ '2449 Otn11rl11 M3-'289::1. S'IJl)Pr !!11.ed Int thlll .i1t11f WClllia' Iker & Lee 673-7300 I SEYMOUR RF:ALTY, 1714l Beach Blvt1., Hunt. Rrh. $19,950 IS THE PRICE for this Vtry IOYfllY 3 hf'd. rmm, 2 bath hnmP, Th,. loan ig ht.1th enough tha r you c11n lll<Sltm~ "'i th p11ymt-n!i'! ot $160 per mnnth \\.'hirh in· clurlt'l!! l'll. Modf'rn buill-in!I, deep pile carpplit. 11. J it n mat<'hln2 dr11pt>$, Double garilJe ro boo!! C11ll Walker & Lee Re11.Ho~ Z79(I Harbor Blvd. ll/ Arlttnl! ~5-0465 ()ptn 'ti] 9 PM Owner Motivated For Fast Sale Th1! imm;ic-u!tt!I" :1 hrlrm. hnml" 1~ lorAtf'tl nn Mrnf'r tor . Room Mr hn11t nr can1pPr. lr';ii: v11r11.nr 1111rf "a111n2 for 11 fluy,.r. Prictd at $24 .'iOl'I. 847-1i010. \o ·THEREAL \""-ESTATERS 1,f('• .J'.11 • v ~5.500. A l"MI.! happy fAm -EldPn AvP.., C.M .. then caU. 3 Bdrm., 21h beth, 2,500 ~~ 11 htrlf' TI,C to maki> e 2 LidO Bey Vitw i ily h0 mt wArm And com-20 unit IY'~~i t>a"y. sq. ft. v iew of ocean E••t Bluff it \.\'nrth hundl'f'd!i! of Oo1J11r!! ~uciut.Vo.uu-. Homta forl11hli> liv1n2 -Ha.• 3 !!Pp-$55 900 nd b · f mo >h• •· t I · ~-• ---, a ay; 1ust a IW rP n ,,.,.. O\\', "'"'.PnN? R.1'11.ltor11 ... ..._........ Ellch 'Nirti trg piP.r & ..a1 ara11> h111ti~ · Sp.11riou!1 hv-PERRON RJO:AL1'Y 641-1771 E tbl ff 0 H or JJO ~on ~n k."ffi 27!111 H 51.1 ini;:-room. 2 rirpJcii; _Built 1197 ~ A C steps from Big Coron• as u pen ouse SHE·R··w·· .... REALTY I . 11rhor Blvd. 111 Arlam~ SOUTH-LAG-UNA.-S151).Sl!l.1,roJ. Qpr:n Sat. vr&n~e v,.., .M. Beach, 219 Heliotrorwi Ll!vl'[y vii'~' hn1 hy •"\'nrr. D Sf:i.0465 Opt>n 'ti] 9 PM Sun. 111 -119 Vi11 Lido Sout): in ki1chf'n -Trrr fi"llf'd y11rtl LANDLORDS'. $15,000. 675-3539 ,... 2-Spm Mon-fn, J1.5pm Sat 1AA61 RR:1Dl<lll'n<:'T. F .V. OCEANFRONT by nwners. li7'5-0l12. -l.at'.1.tt mvered pat10 _ C11.ll & Sun. ESTATE -SALE--8"11ui. 4 B'R .. :1 ha. spth Jpv!"I now 673~50. w~ Sptori.otlb.e in Ni>wport 2FAMIL Y -HARMONY 2915 cata.Jp.oi SL, N.B. RAncho La QuM.a~ rum. horn,. w priv. stflirway I Mes• Verde ' BPech • Cnrona. rler M11.r • Peac.-! St!:per11tr: Pntr11nrMi 644-5510 111t ~ Slartpr's home, morlern tn Sf"Cl'tM aiv,. &ach: tonn-1 \0 THI: REA!" ·~ ES'J'A'J'ERS • '" 1\jl•• ''''·' THE BUY WORTH WAITING FOR 1f you are A largt> f11rn1ly 11nd w11.nr tn u.._..,. ynur VA, rlon't ht>s1ra1f! nn th11t 5 hP.rlroom plu.~ a f11.mi!y room homt. JI ii'I priN"t1 111 only $.lF!,lr"-.0 ancf ii'! rl,.i'lignerl for !'F'.i\C- JOUS hving. Hurry to .!If'!' thi.!I huy hl"forl! H i8 botiWil! C11IJ !i-f6·2.11.1. I..a.gun1. • Dan11 Polnl. Our & heal. Wh•thf'.r ii'!! Mmn ---"'-"-"='""'----tile kif, dtile i::;i.r !.: . ....... 3 Bedrooms~ er~ rl Ch.trl~ Ch11plin. 1 1 7 1 7 ! Rtnt11.l Service is F"REE 10 or 8 ittnll~er, ltwoy'll love Fount•in Valley 31699 Sefl C2ttl Dr., by Appt. Do yotl, or nn,. Of ~, Yrn1'. it~ 3 BR .. 2 BA.+ Oen. 18x35 Swimming Pool Sul)t'r neirhborhood~ RF.'r>tro-:n ~1n.f'(l0 friends "'Ant their fami!f NU-VIEW RENTALS '" p.;.,..,,;, CENTURY PARK EMERALO BAY LOT cl.,.. by7 RARE . 3 btdr- 673--40.1'1 nr 494.324,11 Opf'n !'!11'!d;i v 1.:; Move in nn"' & build e<I· '-'iiJk !() bellch~ L•rg11t View Lot 3 bath golf course condo U • I u1ty fllr th,. lutul'!'. All Z1 F. h J Thought ytHl couldn't Jive n1versity Rt• ty CLOSE OUT h. 1 11 .ml'.'ralii 811.v .. SCVl.000 • " S() ut, fant1.11tic condi~ 1001 F. C 1-1 i;-· ~10 t !~ nr n n Iv $2:1,f-,()O, $32 900 f,..r '"11R I.· hl)ll'"~ r .. 11· I -$.17,0JO. CALL 9 · in Costa Me1111. for $2'.l ,OOJ. · ~. st. w.\. i.:.fi,l 1 f.1rmth!v i'~·n1n! $?1.i. • · 2 BdrmJ11~11 fi~l11cP. ~C·A M-E-OSH.-ORES Lii~t "w hOm,.~ si Robei-ts & C 962 5511 B ill Grundy, Realtor ff>ptnt"vH.\OOU1l-lco •OCEANrRONT DUPLEX* h1 111rll"r pr"'f'~ 0 • • I Jerry G11lesp1f', ev!"l!! 96.11.2974 341 Bit,v •;rlr . 1\1.,·1 Beach REALTOftS, , Top N•wpon l.o<'•fi<>n. $29,495 t o $3ll,995 ROOM FOR ALL 675-6161 LOVELY 4 BR, 2 ha hom4, w;u "'" • "'·""°· $92 500 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ;" "'" ,,,., ,.,,.,. h,. 3 f KASABIAN IN THE CLOUDS ;, xlnt M••~ v..,,., ,,,._ 811.lhoa Ray Proptrtits r • VA, f1--l'A nr low d~wn con-bPrlr'!'IOm hnmP fPaturine: 11 RFJAL E~ATE.. Dec:orlltor lei! & r: u 1'\ • "42-7491 • -Vl'ntinnal 400 r f 'I n Ro 7 Umbslnl~l.llhle """II." &: Mty feature.!!. Comp! lnd1-.f --~---• ----~ Rr, 4 811.., Pool. Swttp;o• • BIG Y A ROS ~q t Ami y l'Oflm \\rj th I I 4\ l -961}4 ,,;•W• r,_,,_ ' •.• I '""' BAYSHORES •• • ·~ .. ''• · ue'll· """ sizP ya~. S36.7~· Ol"Mlnvifow, IJ)ar::ious k 1'1"-pmress'ly bl1 \V,.t h11r. Prir· J '2 t"-"'' ''-' .,.. V I EW& POOL gant.Luxurinusl."P""intect. e HI MASONRY l?.-florf.11s1.11r1ion11tS:Yl.950, S PANISH DESIGNED rnomt" ,11 .•,etru. hugthJ4~ Dwnf'r ~. Op er DOVER 0 '"' WALLS N rl ( I sQ. f. fl.mt Y mom, 1·1n wt"f'kend. SH RES W11!t"rrlron1 ru~r. home, ( nr Ex<"iu!'.iveJ,v li~terl with: 11 mv11 ,J fpl'f"r kift"h4"n & bf!.Rmed ceUlnp ...,.==,,-,=-=----+I 5 h<frm• v;ew Imm m"'' EASTBLU•F REALTY e S IDE·YARO SHERWeeD REAL TY 3 BR + RUMPU$ ROOM IMMACULATE p -I Vie11.• Hom G /.oi o -r-NOW a~ fhf' n1Jme cl the game · 1ce1t .. q e R xy r. tnnml'I . .'!7 r-·1. fnf, m1u·:iou!I .1. .... 1133 Anyt•'mo PARKING 1SFll'1 RROOKH URST. f'.V. $26,000. at $'9.000, BR. 2 BA. Rf.du.,.•~ Sp11rinus & irlPll!l fnr Pnrer· -""'' . y11rti. RN!. to $21!0.000. ---e BEST SCHOOLS $137 Mo Poyi Al_l _I -Jt' -•u·-• · ·1 · quick M.le. By ,.,,..,,. ti:11111ng, w11nrloor pool t, Bill Grundy, Re11ltor OWNER ANXIOUS e WALLED !! '"' ,..,.., l'li:ta•n •.• i s jacuzzi, SIZZ.OI) • Lf'R.~e or nd d hi If you asl'ume t>iri.cillng 5"4 7-i v11ra.nt, Anrf nwrK>r.!I in r~r-~I ot\l.y, Opl!n houY Sat. t s145.f100. ,..,..".By "Pr·i. .1~1 -R;,iyslrlt, NB 67.Hi161 • 1~~~ :r n>~~.~ _1,.~11 t!.~ COMMUNITY r .H.A. J()an on thi~ shArp man.v s11y "SEl_.J_."~ Enl'lo~-.,,,,/T'Oc,a-'t Sun. 10.!i. 546-7109, 28.l B ill Grund y, R t•ltor • SEF: this choil"P .an!f hOmt, E-Z raNO ll'lf: F'.A. Rusha.rd hf?twten Huntin.aton ContinPntAI r mortyA~, 2 bath llrPR.!1, REAL ESTATE EU~meN". 341 RAyllir!f', NR fi75·ITT61 Mur!lf! vil'w lot. El Niguel heat: log-humin,e: frplc.: G11rtitltl k Ellis to11.•nhr>11~,.. nr hoy cm F11A/ 1rtplllcP, w w rrplit & drp~. SALE or 1~ w/option. 3 Br mAOE or Sell: 2 RR, P0<1l, t~oir Cour~. Ow n er , view M OOP'ln & .ietty. May Dlck 1..onman 'til VA t~M'll:o;, V11c11nt &: rP.11.dy. R&O, rli11hw11.!l'hf'r. xtra lRrge UOO GJ,.nntYJ'I! Sf. 1% hll ., $28.000 or $250 Virw, Spa.c-iou~ .• XJni '-""'nd. GT.~.l\15. w,. ~"' ynu rl'ii~~ All hnm"·' t'l'Pf'n 10 t1m Full pric,. SlR.::.00, cul-dl'·Z'rc Int'. Ail rerms l m.9-173 519-(1316 01\y, 6'4-250l : tvt S.1!l,9fN'I. Alt•dt.na. !13/ D11.lly Pt!ot W11nt Ads have MORGAN REAL TY d.11rk .. .:AT 8' SL'~. FULLER REALTY 111,"MOllAb P! Csll 114 ·l2'll -MONARCH BAY-I 549-42?.i. No down. VA. 67• .,42 675•6459 962..4454 or_9_68-74_91 Sf6-<m1i Anylime SF.:. UR REALTY, 17141 . ,.,,,-,~~,-,----_.I f>Rl -!i.1M. : be.rgain1 plott. .,._ -Bf-arh Blvrl., Hunt. Bch. .1 Rr. t1br1ry · <ll"n & pool. I Mi11ion Viejo \=========::;.=:;;;;;:;:::=:;;:::;:::;;;;:;:::=:;;;o..~;:;;;'=:;;;;:O'=::::::;;;:::=:;;;;;:;: -viho'1 home ii th•t? -BY own._.r, 4 BR. F'l'ln1 rm .. "'""$INSTANT CASH $-CU11orn horn~ fnr the ~x~u· M11ny Xft'R~. Un<l~r ap. for the f"Qllity in your hnme. 2 BEDROOM tiv~ w/ r11su1J Europt"11.n OWNER will .ell lovely $@\\4U1A-"£2rS" The Pun /,. with fnt> Built-In Chu ckle 0 Remrangft fellers of tn• four xrombled wo1ds ~ r ·r~~ ~'j ·1,; ;·· I K AW N E I i '. l I I I I l ff OC OL lf I I r I . Reverent husband: "I've got on ongel for a wife. You 111, Ir -H~A-=D-D_E _W-~l l'm 0 -..• • I I • I 0 C-1 ... ~. ·'··klo 1•• 14 171 mw •• ~ _ . by filling lri 1h• ll'lillinf want. . ycu dtv•IQJ! ftcfll ftp No. 3 below. i ~~1Ji~s~Y~r\£ITER$ l1 r 1s r I' r )' ) & ~F:~:'!i!, tmris 10 I I I I I I I I ~ SCRAM·LITS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 Pf'l'lpi~ of1en 11.l'lk. Weit, if~ thf' Beth'it & alll.ll thty mUflt mov.-. 3 br. 2 hl'I pmvlll('i.-1 . rreate!f ma111"r suite 1n l~vn . ONLY f49.~. University Realty .'1001 r.. C~I. Hwv. 67;:.n;.10 -IMMED-;-POSSESS-. On thbi t'l1W{f'X, Sn. nt Hwy. A 2-bdrm. w!trp!c .. parti•I· ty turn., & ti l·bdrm. Pflrti•I· ly ~rn. Br.rti \ll!lr.111nt & lnt. of pnt!!nti11.1 . tnr ()n)y $42.000. T~k'° 111 ](Ink• MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 BY Ow~r. l SR. pl•.vrMm~ dlnln& rm.. livina rm wfopen beam etllinc. South of H\fhw~. 6~3. LUSK 2 etory, S br, 4 ha, 3 trple, IJ"tf_nbelt location, IH Llnd. A(ent. ~~. * EASTSIDE * l Bedroom, &pen ~m t'f'tf. !nit. l·Bklclc to Newptlf'f Blvd. l.95 Merrill Pl: Ope.n 8at .t Sun 1-i. PEltl\OHlU:ALTV 50.1m 11'7 Or1111t Av,.., C.M. HOUJE liomtlnc! W&tclj Ibo OP!H HOUSE ..iWIUI. graillAJ "t $:\4.700. F'HA, VA w ... ~Y 1111 rests. Jn fore. $1A.500. full pr!"". 6()'x100' Country Fiavor. Spacious !f>vel homf!', ~•ut vif'w or C(Jnvention~tl. Xlnt loca· cl~re ok. Ju ... 1 CAii • 24 fl"~ Inf, nv,.nir.ed 11b1 moms Alf apen to JOO' 11un· lndacp. 2 rovered J)8tins I: linn. M2,..fi'Vlfl hours 11. dAy, 847-8.<i07 pr, elect hl.tjn R/0. w /w rll"Ck blllcony w/ ~n-vu. 11un df>ck. 3 or 4 br, 3 h4 *Sponi1h 4 Bdrm.* lmmarul11rl'! Mt d 11 l l 1 n n kitch! Prnf. ldM"'ptl' M11ny xln.a! T~rm"! $.15.9()(). HAFFOAL REAL TY crp~. rlrp~, FA ht. 20'x24' Tenni11 Cl'>Urt II ~ech club· I farn, Hv rm w/~~ p1tio. PAYmtg ll'lll't ttian N'nL nr toonlry dub I.. 1'1f'w m11· v111ullf'd Cf'lltnr11. trplc, blfll J hlnrlc to shopp1nc center. ~ SlOO,<.!Xl. Ownt-r 4!m·2974 hkc•11.-.-k xrr11s. Prieef St, tOtlJlly. EXCELS FOR tw-1ow •pplllleat ® $41.!IOI( ENTERTAINING For quick ult', Movtng 842--44<1.i Eve~: 9&1.9006 LUX 4 BR. 2% BA. xtra Ire f.11mHy rm, bltn~. cpl•, SELLING YOUR HOME? cnvenotl J)8tlo. Nr sehnol. ~ 11.ppriusal. • , \lie buy Ownt'r, 842-5876 ~!ti~. Penionl'I Allt'trtion. Huntington B•ech 25 yr ... f'xp!!r. 962-552.1 COLLI NS & WATTS GI NO DOWN -RE:AL TY - 9Plclou•, ~h:try. 4 t'l\lt.~11.l"d c. & w. Bdrm,. W•lk·in cto.eo., 1 $ "'UICK $ tuJI baths. Walk to btAch & .,,- Edi'°" H;ih SchOof. S.U.r WE BUY HOMES wilt ~ Gl't rlmdn,a: <"ML ~m. KASABlAN 8'7-98>1 Pri""' al GI appcalul KASABIAN s.uoo. c.u ~ .. CREST REALTY REAL ESTATE $23 750 * BIG SUR + I' 1IL1?e Re;1I Lst Jte .. fu.4471 I -l MUIOJ VA BUYERS 5 Bedrm. n11',rltm. A • 2StlO 911. ft. hnme + • 11\'.lne B·B·Q A a POOL. $230, mn. P&T, Tmmtd11te pc>8ttMjon Po!'Sibll". la r w ln r t•lty, Inc. 2156:r 8roo)(l11.ir1t. Hnli;n Sch 54'-5411 •nytlmo GOOD BUY! 3 BR, J SA , tam. rm, quallt:)' cpt11 & drps, frplc, J)ltin. sprinkler11 A plaatar1. Nw IChooll It bf'itrh. $2!+,Yln. 0 w n • r , 5~7 alter e;. Owtlf'r tran..t;rrt"d • mUJl ..._. l>'Oll IONLYI S45.~J ;\- .ell <"IAA.n, .>!a1114 RR 2 BA .,.,. ew.I ntne lt!tn oun a.tn adull Ott'\!1tied homt wlftre. 0 <,.B,R, 3 ear 1ar. &cllts1w B\' Ow!'M!:r. Pn!•lilll: 1Ml'.I. 4 ..a .... • .. __ !-br, 2 b11. t:rpl&. lr&. )Td . ... •~. "'bN. ..._.~ ~rm, REA~ £.STA'rF' hv m&flY xtru. lt6-$lli ~~...:::..~1 McVAY ltl-1.Sll 3 Bt, J 111. 1&~ nn. M2·T7ll. UJ) CARnTA -...,,1 ..iii• &«>di ,,.,1.,,_._ fWllt crpld, ftllAl..TO!ts. ln-•nl ~ l.tL Sll.IOO. Ill llt:I Thi11 1Ipaclott11 J br, 3 ba Eut. ad to leAve. 8J0.611J horn~ with POOL in a Jn'Pf\111. BY ownf!r. besut 4 BR hMii tlcatfd An"ll. U-t us prnve 1 $ 3 7 . ~ O O . Optn hot.& It. Pril'l'(l 11t $51.000. i $ti/Sun. :um M~ Englund Real ! sta t• LA. Mi-JM-1 .11~ Thllia 494-809:t ~N~.-wpo--rt~Bo~.-.,,~-___. ~ BR + Fan1. Rm .. l i,., ----..,.....,.=---i I '""•'"' on •n. ,..,, '"" 1o1 10 UNITS w I can)'On vitw11. t.lvlnR EAlf'side ()wit.. M'ctu room w/opert ~am ttlll1't rentsl ,,m. S@~n' ~bi!& It. flrep+•ct, btrtn kft , Lnw j rMm• And thrH i.btd.mOm l'l<1wn &. VA. f I 11 • n c i n r I Aff "'P•r•t~ unit. with avall11blt. 139,950. O..Vntr. of lpll.<!f'. Shows a ftntu 494-7651. rerurn wtth h'IC'M'le a( st, • SELL OR LEASE • per mo. Submit on down 2'J'.JO Sq. ft. J SR. 2'ii BA . trJlldt In - LI· lam. nn .. d;n. rm., frf>I. Walker & Le Cpt I rlrape1, bJtin1, w'' ! "''I fflr. Immsc. $47.950. R-Wh'lr'I' t~ul priN'. 71'tln Huhor 81 vd. tt 4d MIS.~fON RF.At.TY •94--0711 SU.'491 O~n 'fll t P1of ------~-·· NEW 3 BR. 2 8• hUllop E 11t b luH Opon Hou .. neeatt view Mmt. F'rpl. LOVEl. \' VIEW HO~fE btam eeU .. i-.'fl' bu. blt·lnJ. ! by ~ Uo! Sat "-Swt cpl .. --)'d.I n ea .. 1pa ... H.B. w.-. -· S.!Z2. -all s • NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER CL~SSIFIED. :lDS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE ' 3 LINES 2 TIMES $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e Combined Total of Items Not To Exceed $50 e e No Copy Changos e No Abbreviations • • No Comm1rcl1I Firms • CALL 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD·YISOR AND YOU MA Yi CHARGE IT! N1wport Be•ch Income Property 1Ulncom • Property 1" Houte1 Fumlahed 300 Houses Unfum. 305 HouMs Unfllrn. BAY VIEW DOVER SHORES Panorami c "'RtE"r v1ey,· by day 4 separate buildings. Shake rools . Privale &I'd a ihoosand twinldina patios. No stairs. All 1 story bungalows. 2 & 1\gh!• by night. Thill lovt.ly 3 bedrooms. Some have fireplaces. The type 5 bedroon1 )M)U1t> whh r.1rma1 of buildings that attract and bold good ten~ dining roon1, f1in1ily room ants. Income $16,740 yr. $145,000. Excellent 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. Corona del Mir BEAUTIFUL Baytront 5 hr, 4 ba, complf!lt'ly lurn, \\'I ll lf!ltlit-untJI June Jt1h, S4:i<:I rno. + utll'!i. Winton Real Est1t• 675-3331 and "''' bar l1 outstanding financing. \VELl. lurnlthed-l Bil. \ Costa M.111 Huntlngton Beach WANTED 4 Br. 2 Ba, wal.k: to beach, 01'11' famtly th!U Y.OUld enjoy EdJM>n Hl...chl, aU iram· 1h1s !ov('ly <I BR. 2 BA homt' mar ~hl.t It 1 hop• a:. "'/ frplc & Pool. Crt'ar Joe. 49'l..wlr>. Cl0se to niajor shop11mg.1·,-a-,-. -3-.. -00-.,..,--w-lbl-,.,-. $325./mo. $200 pt'r mo. s·1n DH!rfleld Call 54~8424 (0pt'n e\'t'I) Dr, Jl.H. (2131 823-6485. for famlly f'lljoyJnf'n!, $\llll· ''Our 26th Ytar-'' Pt'l~n only. Non.smokPr. ft 3 BR, 2 BA, cpta, drp1. mt'r run and entertainment, WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton Jtrl's. $1~/nm. Call d!!hwshr. Qu\tt t"l.ll~c \outh ~ (. oast Prot~'!f'd S'\\'imming pool 673-4169. S225 615-.8230 and (.'Ot.lrtyard entry with 2111 San Joaquin Hilla Ro1d 1 Bit & ~ So 1 11 I stfrf't. Imo. • loW"ly terrace and optn firl! NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 . ~· · 0 \\~. 1 BR Condo. cnildren, ok I '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I SlW/n\O. ' t Ar l) · No -· Likl' nt>ii ttui.J-ot I Call -- pit, Offrre<l by O\Vner at (.'hildrt•n, .flj• ~ C-arnllllon. I:? BR. 1k>n. rrpld Int din ~ 1 · $115,000 llt"fOrf' !isling. ~n r I[ le l ~ 5'1.S~JlJ. ron1b It'!; kl!. o!df'r l'h1ld .t· &t,-7086 alt ~or\\ krtrl!f daily after JI am. 1842 Gal-lb.MlforSl&e flea! E•late, ll''t o K. $111:1 1110. 1<:! & 1.,,t Irvine axy Drive, Nt'Wp<>rt Beech. General Costa M1sa n1n + s.iO 1li•s. ]9:.!11.:::;:::;;:::;;;;;;;:::;;-;;;;;:::;;-;;;I G4Z-SJ9 ~-----~ F'Ufu'llSH£1) t Br .. roltage Fulli•rhin_ DO NO'!' cil!llurh l Bdrn1~ ., baths la1n1I 1 Family Expanding? Mobile Hwnes Lots for Sale 170 in rear. priv pa!lo. $120/mo ieiMint. Cull aft 6. 6--t2--08Ji. · 1111; 1\;r;Je Rock .... S~t10 t 5 Bdrm., 3 Ba., Family For S1l1 125 util. paid. ls! & Jut mo's 3 RH hst•, !iv rin, Urn, riin 1 Bit, 2 b11 , atrium .... S~Z"1 Room with F i r e p I ace . C'l lOJCE lot 100'xl35', R-2, rtnl + s('("Ur1ty cha~"· tni & kit, bltn.~. ('lose sehls .t HH. :.!1 ~ ha., fan1 ...• S.rl,1 Complete ne1v kllchen HILLCREST 20X56. :I BR, 2 paved alley. 348 E. OldC'r male unl)'. !lio Pf'!~. ,t-~l~iµ'1.:, 1\/W cpts. SZ:.O l llH. 21~ ha .• f111n .... ~ makes this :noo sq. ft. home BA, Lovely SL!f', Irvine Rochester SL, C.M, Short l.9:.!5'a A11a~ln1 Avr., (',\I, nio. Al~ h1rn1tu1~· ft)r Ml.If'. \\'E l!AVE OTI!ERS idealy situate'l:l on a corne.r Ranch. Pvt pty. 714/5#-0157 walk to 1_7th St. _i;hopping ft NE\V 2 Br, 1 Ba. f.~7 \\'. \\"ilson. &'6·126G, lot 1n N...,...,..rt Beach. A '67 Sun Valley 12x«l' mobile cntr. $21,750. 673-9509. TOl\'nl"""· / 1 '' . .'.l~-1 22i. ~~...... home. '~=-~~~~~~~ ...... ~ w poo. · ~·1 ==o---o-=:;--::-rare: find and asking only 1''0R ~ale: Tripltl( lot in San Vt>n:le. Bltns, cpts, drps. COST A MESA ('l'J11 l1 '"! 11'11 il. $51.050. 642-6511 Cleinente. Ocean & Hillside pal.io, gar. $~ to $250. f\r RED CARPET v"w•. 112.500. 642-7216. ""'· 5.'17-8400. ---,., \1·11li11r :": lx-drnonl 111th 2 l»1lh~, douhl<' i.:aragr, f1•n('t'd ynril, flealf&tale. l,jl) Mountain1 Desert, 2 BR l10use partly furn. car(l'·tu1~. p:unl •'d. t-'or ft'nt "~INCE 1946 .. REALTOR Can1rno Capistrano Gen.rat Resort 174 Crp1s, d~. frplc. 2·yHrrli:. or lt·a~·· H1 $\~JO P•'r n10. t'nll , ~------' 1~1 \\estern B11ni.. RJdg. San Clf'n1Pnte ---------patio. 275 \\laJnut ~t., C.~I \\'Al.I\~;!( & LEE Hcal1ors, llrnversi1y Park, lr\!tr\f' 2740 492·9700 --------tt BIG BEAR LAKE Agt. 646-J2S5. 1 '''~"""' Days B»-0101 Nights Acreage for sele 150 I WO ULD YOU BELIEVE _ 2 BR. l1v rm, d111 r111. frplt·. VEHY l'!.E:\1'.' :; nit ho11t~'l '::ZmiZ:IZZIZ:Z::==::1 EXTRA 'S! EXTRA 'S 1---D-E_F_A_U_L_f_I, --AN ORIGINAL LOG CABIN~ Pr1v yard & gnr. 2 ('l\1ld.n1 \1/lll1 1lt1n~ nnd fi'llt'f'rl )arrt l• F a'bu'lous 4 Br, 3 ba home on on approx. l /3rd, acre of ok. Close to schh; & :-.hop~-!or n frin11Jv's p!rasw·e. -I fiH., 211 balhs •····· $.ThO gi.gant'k: lot. Fam, room, A 10 acre & a 40 &Cf'e pa.rt'PI land in !:ht pine-s, \\ith 11 Sl1'5/n10. 6'16-0-181. o:-.:L )' S23J. J)('r month . 3 BR., 2 bll, homl" • · • • $300 se:p. din. room. all el('('. kit, ii\ beautiful northern Calli. lake view. Only $5,Sfil. E·Z MESA Verde, 3 Br., 1.,1 ha . Call Agrnt 516-114t. 3 BR .. 2i, t>... •••• $3Z5fSlliO """wi""' --ntoe, 2 r-Jc.,, -ar quaint lltUe l ... •.ng ~ · 2 Ci d h II ....-.. ,., ...... .,, ·~ tenni. $"-Al mo, wfoption 1o bu}. EAS'' L1v1ng! l BR, 1l BA Ii. , ·. re • 1 e\-en a playhouse for the community! Surrounding OR O\VN YOUR OWN $28,000. fM...2501 cl 11 y .o;, 'l\inhse. Pool, rer. rt'lllt'r. youngsters. O "' n er is land already sub-divlried!! Jl.11?\'l FOREST 5'19-4225 evf'. VA ok. ni:1u11rn. lrrr. Gn"Flt :o1rhool READY. Just $48,000. As low a.<t $200 dcY.1.-n & $79 Open HouS<' Sat. 11 •3 a mo. ($9M8 cash priC't'); Beautiful y.·ooded lot for onl)• Lido Isle d1~tr1t·t. NB. arrn. $2>15. ~" I . A NB SZlOO. Terms. Thest y.·on't ·----------s1: .. 2:i~.>. ~ l"Vlnt> ve., · · \\/here oen you buy land In I Cal · I ' ~=~~~--= l l · p ~ C J · SEMPLE a1H • l us immedtatt' y! cozy 2 BR, 2 Ba. frpl, ilbl. .. -~F.\f :.! RR, I RR TOl'.nllSI'.' 111\' a 1 " ~n lrr. rvine Calif like th~s? Think ::, yrs Call ROS!!; Cn-1) 536-173& or gar. app[. W1n1t'r or )Tl~ t:.dl Anyt1mf', ~ REALT,. I ,2101 .ahead & buv now• Ed Ed · v-\1/pool. :\lr~a VC'rril'. Bl!n~.1 .,.""""""""""""""'"""" Rea Estate 67~ -J · • "TJte: S'penct r Real ~tale. lse. 218 Via Dijon. 6'5-();,.i6. 1, Y.'anis, Landway, (7141 P .O. Box 2!!28, B i"' Bear ('pis, drp<i. patio. gar. L B h :;fil5 E. Coast H\\'y., CdJl.i 61'1-1815. Lakr, California. Newport Beach $200-lo $225. Nr. i;chls ... ~~ eac C INVESTMENT 557~400. TI-fREE Arch Bay. 3 BR, l~ WARM & RI H OPPORTUNITY Out of State Prop. 178 OCEANFRONT. ' Be., lge UNFURNISHED, lovely 2 be BA, dln nn, pvt be•ci> • P · JI-~-11. co nd ----~ L/R, D/R, frpl c, bltns, d I •~ ~ s-•-rime i.l.I uur igcua s 5 Acres rlt'ar Palmdale Int'I. OREGON dis p J, r e f r i,.., f u J ly & gar. Adults, approl( ml · renn 8 . ..,..'"7., . .u.»1.1. .......... area. Like ne1v \\'arm & rich " N I R r 690 Ion Rd ~ •-Airport. Xln! gr<J\.\'lh pn!ent· Beaulifut 2 1/3 ac. Klamath cptd/drpd. $375 mo. '1!1 June 111,. a1;rcl. 1 o f'lf' s. e · · ...,. ... .J't .... honiP. 4 spacious bdrms. & ial. Only $35.000. 1Pr1'1<i. Fatl~ area, nr. rivrr & hl'.'Y· 30. Ref's. 830-8772. '"B" Jo11 nn, C.;\f. Laguna Nf11uel family rm., :Pl baths. Liv-Bill Grundy, Realtor $895 pp sg· d $1916 mo 2 • ing rm. sliding glass wall ' · ;J . n, · · OCEANFRON'r t BR Comp! ;\IAS..'i!Vt: r:u11hl1n11: hon11•. · 3.Jl Baysido NB 675-616 1 ·1~ 1110s. Sim.--.n Land ' , . 1•1,,e•,., ,.,,,.,,,, & ••-n. ". s 11 IJr, 2 ha, llv & din1np; RJ?a, overlooks a "'"'arkllng pool. · •·~ f "'--1 Hnfl J n10 111 • • 1r ~., ~,, Salc>s ~l4fto-l!W2 urn. "'"c. -fu.JIJ • ·.··.,,,,,, J-.•. ,f,el ".I, ~.1 ~·>;-" ran1 mi, frplc, bll-h11, Everything !or gracious liv-40 ACRES Rolling meariow · · June. No pets, 2408 Ocean-.-..,. -~ •· -~ "-" ...... "' klr A ..... 2 ing, $43,00J. nr national forest. TAKE Real Estate front 67~2962 1110 No pets. ti42-2'-J91. ft'YK"<', sprn 1 cpti;, "' '''" E h 112 ' C'ar gar. Imms cula!e, S310 CALL 0 ,,,_l,14 OVER s29. MO. '968-0047. XC ang• OC'EANF'RONT 3 Br horne 3 nn. 'l BA, crpt'5, dl'f)!I. 1110. -tint & Jut dep. ,.!JaMll Cemetery CliOfCE acreage' Lan-turn. \Vlnter rrntal, hltin~. trplc. $22i 1st. last & 49;~·12·14. .......... caster-, for re!!idence or 6754801 $7.> drp. Avail. 2/15. 1·1---------- • .ALTY Lots/Crypts 156 7 "'321"2 71" L'd I I "" b u s I n e s s • 0 w n er , BAYCREST •~/mo. 3 B·. ='"'~'",,"-'·:,-~-:c'-~~C:·::;;'-== _1_0 __ ,_e _____ _ Nt•r Ntwporl Po1f orrltt ,-.,...--..,...-.,,,.,.--,-•""J ' - 1 2 Cemettry lots. $250 each. 213/681-5384. 21, Ba., lge. D/R. F /R, 2 Bit oppo!'iite golf cour~f'. 5 BR. J BA, lovtly home, \Viii seU separately. Call $8.400 SE"COnd trust deed, frpl , owrszd kit. 642-4589. nr"' cpl<:. dps. paint, IO\'l'l} $600 mo. to July. 536-5167. I de f R2 I I Col!ita }rl, R<lulti;;, no pets. Sl 5.l. Avail, Feb. i.11-2220 Eastside Costa Jl.1esa, great rA or _ 0 • Houses Unfurn. 305 ~ 10 UNITS rental area. Sevtn 3-bed· <I Lots at Hatbor Rest :\less. ~5-1657· ~7 t}. N1wport Beach roonis and three 2-bedrooms. i\Iemorial Park, Cos t a R =c-•-e"'"l°"E"'s-ct-at""e"""'W"'"a-n°"t-od°""'l=l4 Gen•r•I 2 BEDROO:\I SJ;,Q, lst &. last.1 ----------- Ail !lt"patate units \l'ith lots Mesa. $125. ea. 548-9729 1----------Gnr. A1\!l c, \Valer pd. Ulivn e BIG CANYON e of spa.et. Sho"'s a fantastic 1----------OWNERS! Priv. Ply. in. c11rr. I.sf'. 111-17 \\"allacf'. Gon.;rous neo.v <I BR, 3 BA, return with income or $1,400 Condominlum.1 tt'resll'd in 34 BR fam. rm. t>-12-:'.i;i!l. ~·u11nat dining. 2 mauiw per mo. Submit on doY.n or for sale 160 home. $35,000.$40,000. Cash -RENTAL FINDERS :.! P.E:OROO:\I hOnif', gara1;". s1one ffl)lc'1. In . tamlly rm u-ade 10 _ or finan~. r.tust be Newport <tJS W. l~ COITA ME._. 1 1 t SIZS 11,.. r ,r,_ eonversaUon p11. Att'lumg, Walker & Lee HELP! area. 67>1908, 6Ta-3462. Houses* Apt1. ~~~;1• ~~1~~i i pl'~! 01.:. = aq ~ury •t ~. Ownet' can't handle 2 home.~. * 645-0111 * Rt'a.11or. 646-0555. TO~~SE. tor 5.ie or ~I Reallol"!I 3 BR, 2~ roomy batba. wet 1[!1'" 1f"..l""-•Ftw .. ~ z BDRMS., cptJ, d 2 r'P• 1 • $285. S SR,%~ BA. Trpic. 2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adams be.r, big patio &. dbl, gar Finlnclll • garage, No pet!. i;;m 2 <'Hr pr. Encl. Pf.-lio. Pool I _:.~~9! ~n 'til ! _PM_ In beautifuJ Villi\ Pacific. ;iiiiiiiiiimmiiiiim;;;m, -FURNTS1IED -('hl!rlrril ok. $145. 2077 privil. Nr. Hoq-HOlp. BEACH SPECIALS Name yoor o"'rl LO \V $60. STUDENT F\ne. Prfv. Wallacr, Apt. fi. 673~9183. DOWN. Take owr t>:driing room & bath, Kitch privl. * 2 Story, 3 BR, A-rramt, F'HA loan. Underprlced at Bu1h1.,, 200 Nr. occ. 2 BR, lrplr, ht!nn1 t•ell, \\'/\I'. * N-,E-.w--3-B~R-.-o-m~. -F-m-.' st~ to best beadi .• $34,900 $27.500. Call now, lomorrow Opportunity patio. Adults or1ly, no plis. llul'l)()r VM!w lfo m ~•. * 1 Slory, l BR, A-frame, will be too late! --,U".'.N"::l:::!='E::D-ST"'°A"'TE'°"'S,--1$100-LAGUNA Co!lagc·2 hlk1 $152/mo. Yrly. 642-~520. $.190/n\O tncl gar d ~ n er . ·c···· .. ··00··•···•······ s.Tl'y.5<XI larwin r•alty, Inc. POSTAGE STA!\fP lo beach. Nict'ly furn 1 BR. Hom•frplZ.-3-BR ::-2 644-1791. AYW D REAL Al ·1 pd VAC··~ ==~--~-~ 21562 Brorikhu~!. 1'"'11f'"n Sch Jl.fAOfrN'ES I uti · ""' '· BA ., 2 car g a rage • UPPER duplex, all .,..ood 631'.li W. S~!s1t!_wy., N.B. 546-5411 anytime as low as $39.00 fenced yard. 548-2720 ...... nell .... , elect kit. 2 Br .. .......,.. .. "\.! -UNFUfu'llStlED -,,~ .. .. Costa Mesa for information -3 BR, 2 BA, cov'd patio. $1 75. 613-8065 aft 6 pm. * $20,SOO * CaJJ Mr. f'l iHord f1J5.HARD to Find-2 Br. sep Cozy 2 BR. condo in quiel toe. LEISURE Living! 7 story. 2 836-9501 hse ...,.; encl gar. F/ynl. Paint and &ave. f185/mo. 2 BR, 2 BA. 2 car gar .. lrplc, !" B d' h d" Pet ok. Ph: 530-8710 W/0, block to bay .r. beach. >11 a .. ts .,..·shr. 1sp., gas BR 1¥.s Ba. Cpts, drps NE\V Ll~"G.----- bl-D' P 1· Dbl '. J · I, 1 "'1 ''' ...... EASTSIDE 48r,2"·.~1,,1 __ N_IC_E,c!~125JJ'=-·~6~73-~293-7.~~ "'"· in. area. a 10. • bit-·"~ ,,.,., c Private pal• 0 1 ~ .. , Lug""• ·•1 ·l.d 1 .1.1-l • raOf'S, crnls. v. 11rc 11ge 11~. ,,,JM,\CUl.A~·I Br + gar. Washer/dryer space. e poo ry ae1 1 .. es ........ 1 c. clrps, dhy,•hr, cov patio, BA YCREST $395/nio. ~ Br., · · Holland Bus. Sales den honie \\'/ POOL. Priv ---GEM---By Owner. 549-0674 aft 51 "Tii(' Broker witli Emn:>:hy'· yard, gar. E side C.f\1. quif!I str. $265. 548-1862. 21~ Ba. Jae DIR. FIR, frpl . 1610 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. Pl\1. 1116 Oranp" ,\,·r, C.'•1. __ 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, fll>lc, ovenizd ktl. 642.-4 589. REALTORS &42-4623 '45·4170 540-0608 eves S1fill..LARGE 3 Br. 2 Ba, bltn.11. \Valk to M:hools &. University Park Duplexa./unl•ts · d · s--s. 1-·1mo. 646-tlXI. WESTCLIFF, by owner, 4 162 GII>"T Sho p _ Bath_ Botlque slove. rf'rr~i;:. cpts .. rps, pr1v •v... ",)J 2 Ba ribl br. 3 ba, 2300 sq ft, Y.'8-lk to -;;';;a;;le;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;; on Balboa Ilil. Sm. invest. patio, fain1ly or singles, UNFURN 2 BR. $140/mo. 3 d BR, & 1 ~arii ~· school, newly decor. $51,000. • 675-2<118 8.U 8834 No dois. 1989-C Oiarle St. rp!i. rec. poo ac · · 64.2-9989. -6 -or . · $165-SANTA Ana Hgts-2 Br, 642-2259 or 64G-7m7. month. 833-SlfiO. RESIDENTIAL COIN Op. Laundry, Costa Hunf' t/vrcl w/ fruit tttes, Condominiums &yfront lot 1150,<m M M t 11 d t "' '. F I V II TS esa area. us se ue o kids/peJs \\·elcomt? ounta n • ey Unfurn. TED HUBERT & ASSOC. UNI job tran~rer. 5'1>-0tiTI. ' 34TI Via Lido 675-8500 EASTSJDE, OOS'TA MF.SA $235-HORSE I.oven-, gpac 2 N H h $69.500. wmI TERJ\1s Investment B Ce r I 1<1d I ewport •ig ~I Roy McCardl1 Realtor r nume, rp c, gar, 8 ---Opportunity 220 pets ok. HURRY? BY OWNER IBlO Newport 81•d .. CM. BEACON * 645-0111 Sharp :I BR, home, 1 bath, .548-7729 OUR Investment Div. would ..---·~~~~ ..,..,--~,.-, fireplace-, crpts, drps, bit-I n like to pro"·ide, at no cost $140. 2 BR, ft'nccd for kldJ & • H J 'Jh Close t'n Tr1°plox 1 te , t pet!! C.M. range ""oven. uge ot wt o !ou, an UP-V"<.la e ap-$\<!;). • 2 BR pvl hOrlll! ~:/ room for boat. trailer or \Valk to all ~!o~ on 171!1 St. pra1sal and analysis by com-1 , C ii-I y,1Ja t have you. Cali a.lier h'om this beautifully main-puter of your property. rv~ryi nni'. ·• · 320 3 BR, :I BA, huge rec. room, Coste Mei• crptd. drpd, "'a ler pd. Cl06t' --------- M::hools &: parks. Avail. Feb. J BR. 2 Ba, crp11, drapH, $285 mo. a:Jl-2220. bl t/lns d/w, 2 pool"· cth. NEWLY redec 3 B'ii, 2 BA, llouie, $235, 545-5270 frplc, bltns, cl~ to l(.'hool.s, 546-3710. niC1' lncd yd. S250. Water 1 'T~o-w'"'n~hc'o-u-1-e°"U~nf~u-r-11-.-"'33""5 pd. Evts: 531.$970. .::::c.::::..:..:.c..::c.:=:......--1Huntlngton Beach 6 PM. 653589. tained J..2 BDR. Apt, J1ouse, Please call 546-1600 SllJJ. p,,d IHhBomC', ctplJ, gar, Hunlt"ngton Bea~ 200 H C-;,;...;..,..;.:..,. ___ ~ ___ 1s mo. •••n °~. T-",. Sen Juan Capistr•no w/huilt ins & forced air Jnvt'!ltment Divlslo n 11.;,.M. ui'il·,·pd·. mob,.1, ~m·, .. .,,... ""'" ••• heat. Owner agent. &M-1656 u.J "" , 50 Vacant Homes mr tse, 3 br. :i~, oo. irp1c-. BETI'ER SE _, S single OK, N.B. cpti;, drpa, wld re:frii' incL E •nl DUPLEX. l blk to beech. W. $155. 3 BR ""/&ar, fenced tor Rent Wh ile You Buy Pool nnJ 71' ·~ ,.,. Charming four bedroom Newport, 3 Br., 2 Ba ea k'd C 'l 8 / · te "· .. : ...,.,.....,.,w, Ce I I 1 !I, "' • 3 & 4 R hom(>t, JIOO'Jf' W nume on I arge le\'el ot. unit, trplcs, walled patio. nf».7330 An•nt 1 d to V•h< D I U f 350 Well land~a.---i . 1:_-inklen, • poo 1• 00 money n · up exes n urn. l"-~' q-o• ltt simple land. Good In-LANDLORDS I-Imm(.'(!Jatl" posaenion. Fix I ---------room to perk boat. Touches coml". $65,000. Owner Money to loan 240 • up yourse!r & snvt 11 s i. Balboa Penlnsula or wall paper f'nhance C: 645--4245. -S~tt'I;; Mtg. Co. • \Ve Speciali1.e in Newport Roberti & Co. 962-5511 3 BR, den. 2u. Ba. bl!.,., well planned interior. c1---P~--rty--~1~66 336 E lTl'll S'l'RE.,.... Beach e Corona del Mir • 7S • I '~ r -ehooJ and ncom• rope c. • TEfl1PORA'RY -1n·1., dshw•hr. 11 blk heh oca ..,n nea ,,... s 1 c h, F TD' Laguna e il Dana Point. '" ti.farina. Eager ~1\l!r' is RETIRED. or young ln-1 as or S Our Rental Servi~ is 1-"REE e RF.NTALS e &. bft.y. View. $<125 yrly. ll59 ASKING $36.500 ,,estor! 12 ...,'e!J kept garden 10 You! l to 6 Month.~ E. BILlboa Blvd., Apl. B CAPISTRANO VAU.EY rentllls. Room for more. First & Second NU-VIEW RENTALS larwln realty, inc. 536-3518 or f713) 864-tMti. LTv 4-11.... 21002 Brool(hurr.t, Hnl:•n Sch ---~------! REA L :r.r "" Xlnt tenan11 &: Income. _ TD Loans _ 673 .. 1030 nr 494-32<111 C I f a Be ch 54().5411 anytime •P 1 r no a Mobile Home1 $129,000. only $25.000 down. Urn--est Rates Orange Co. FREEll For Sale 125 548-8001 642·2171 .S4S..0611 L•ndlordspOwner.1 •WE have a large selection LEASE, new de:luxe 2 BR, 2 ....... -- • NEW ADULT PARK llunUngion Arbor Jl.1obile llome Park, Facilities in- clude: Jacuzzi, card rm. ~fATV, outdoor BBQ, p00l, billi1tn:I rm, stiumeboard, in- dividual metering, Pet sec. tion. 193.iO \Vard St., Hntgn Be<1>ch. 96.11-4445. RESALES In Greenleaf Mobile Home Park. I>e.cript1ot\!I: &. priots ported at the oUice, 1'150 \\7hittltt Av~ .• C.M. ----ot 3 •nd 4 bedroom holllft BA. No chlldrt!n, no dop. EXCHANGE ONLY Serving Harbor a.rea 21 yrs. \Ve will refer tenants to you that can be moved Into $195. mo, alt <I. 496-5675 . $1~.000 EllJ-l!ty Jn 6 unit• $25,000 FREE of chllrge · · · l\tany almost Immedia tely on our Coit• M••• $20,000 cash 10 tllChl.Jlge for Private monf'Y for "'a) f!91:ate dtslr11·blt tenants on our Ren 1_0 pt 10 n p 1 an ··l---------- 12 to~ bread & butN!t' unit.I loan. J\tr. Adams, Bkr, 714/ w1t!ring I.1st. SHERWOOD RE ALTY , LGE J BR. Uie new. CALL: 644-Glll 6J..2J30. ALA Reotal1 e 645--3900 54o..a555 Prt\'&.ey, Good location. ,,,_ lrwto Co. R"""" NEED CASH-FAST?-Back Bay VACANT 3 BEDRM G""'"' Wtr pd. 1145/mo. * * 4-PLEK, By 0v.'11f'T b 2nd 00 1::-~:-z:-"".:-....,..---""""'51 Ct'ntral COii&. l\fe1&.. Xlnt t &. loons madr or Y 3 BR, 2~ Ba., fam. rm., 2 Bath, elect bllln RIO, FA1~=~-·~--~-- re:turn & tax shelter. Grou your fn1'l rleN!s. Mr. Oay· newly cptd It d«or. $325 heal, C8n>etJ11, 60'x100' fenc:-2 llR l~ BA, gar, drp& .aha.a -.1. 100. <7I4J 542-9380. Mo. Bryant Wlt'lt 615-2713 ed lot, dbl Pf1Re. WaJk to rrpt, b.ltina:. Slulrp! Quid? $6,fiOO. $49,750. Princil'L'"' lhopph'I~. tll.O. per mo. $160/mo. 642-2951 Aft. Only. Ph. 642-1.f67. !~~~~~~~~~ Balboe Peninsula CALL ~ 4471 ~~ •103 apnt ""'" ,,_..,, 2 BR crpts. d rps, riOV"t . 54 New Units _ ... _ 1r~] 11 Blk, ""or Buch. 3 BR 3 BDRMS, l'I .... family reh1g. Nwpl. HJJ. 223 Knox. $150,IXXI. 6.81lC:roN . 3 BA, df'n, teP. dln., patio. rm. 2 chlldl't'n, nn ptl1, $155. M6--4017. Walker & Lee Rlrrs Y•arly. G7H<50. m;. 1" • "'" + 15tl. Newport Beach 300 Corona del Mar Sprinrdalti 4 Edin I er, :I BR, l BA. &2'5' porch 17J.() '776-935(1 crpt'd, $8,000. Can bt! =~~~-~-== JTf!nanced. HB nr. beach. FOR Mle 2 traUer1. Nt $95. 53&-4845. mo. Newwrt $2200. Cam. $1850. N~ 1 Bdrm. In Adult 673-5149 aft 5:)). HoUHt Furnia~ 1146-6953. 3 or 4 BR. FrpJc. Patio. Park. Near beach & storC!I. DANA Point -Nt'W duplex. Rent $55. 80 Huntington St., $49,500. Sll\'t':r Lantern at I.A No. 114 . 646-9528 after 5:30. Cre1tA. W•bb-Bkr. &IZ..l!QS, FL.A.MINGO 10x50', 2 Br., 2 NEWPORT l{tts Triplexe1. metal awnlnii. gd. cond. Xlnt n!ntl. Good 1p1nd1hle. ~u. O'IVMr. SCS--5407. Owner, 548-9695 * 'MOBIU: Hom~ 50' wt1h BY Ownn-, 3 tr1plex:n, 2 BR, IC'ff'ned room. $2100. b!tnl, frple. pool. Your * $49.-UlO'l * cboict, Sn.<m t'L 6M-6J44 :I BR,. f!f'E'P(ACI". llDVI! & DELUXE 4 br, 11~ ba., crndo, Hltns. Dlhllrhr. Ntow cf){.I & l"l'fril· fenctd yrd. ran.a-~. walled Jn rommunil)', elbhse, dt""J)t. Chlld OK. ~"'ft3 ' DR, 3 Ba .. hom~ w/pit'r &: s175. 646--0lll . J)O()la &-perk. Nr ~hrolt &1 ~"~"'-· ~-~--- btaut. vic:w of passin& 2 en, 2 BA, lam rm, aan.af'. 11hpi'. Depo1lt & nir. $m BEACH TOWNHOUSE boal1. $450 month, lA:e 1.it'A·n, vitw of ocean. 645-4513. 2 BR + Oen/Ottim. Frpl, pa· \VINTON. Realtor 67>3331 $275 Pe:r mo. 117'"~7. NEWER 3 BR, 2 BA, e:rptt1, tie>, 1\1~ tl«k. $213. su..«W TlRED of U'b-ure World ? 2 BR, 2 All .. Frplc. S2e5 mo. dl'pl. ftn~ yard. VtfY Nl':W apt w/oeean \'Sew. 3 Try M~y Batboe. Isle 2 Bd, l..PaSt>. 106 Marl.gold Cd~1. rlran. $1BS. Atr. Otron, BR, 2 BA. •Mw Ir ttfr1C. 2 a.. Pvt p&tlo. 49"7·1829. 673--6267. ~3!11. Dl•·lhr. DXl fmo. IC~ $715 lrrl. ulll. :1 BR, 2 Bt-, 2 BR HOUJH'!, unf\U'TI. t'Oewly I 'JWNHS&Cpcldrp, -.·ahlclry, l YER\' l..z'a bdrm .. I Mk to wuh 6 dry. TW June 17. dttorated. nss1mo. i03 JN ma/rttr. pool , 3 Rt, S2CO. 2 bcti. nu Cfll'C. $225_ Vt'lnler. 6TJ,..249(). Aw. Call .m-1460. BT. Sli3 SU-1405. Uf~. Ul\. SMnmn ~IC. Balboa lsl1nd .... ,I\:- ' I~ ,I IL 'N ,, 38 DAILY PILOT [ _ ... _ F"J'ldQ, J•ftUll'7 14, 1972 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"."llll ~~l~~e [ -11r-J[tl [ -.-.. -1~11 ''""""'1 "-I~ L ., .. ,_, ........ !lJ ! 350 I Apta. Furn. J60Apta. Furn. 360 ApT. Unfvm. J&S Apt. Unfurn. 365 Dupl111:u Unf\lrn. Newport Height• l BDRM unturn. (',(ltWI J('l('a rion. $145/mo. incl ulili,its S4&-17S4. Aptt. furn. G•ntr•I lrvlne Irvine Cott• Mt•• Co1ta Me111 1 ..c.:.;....;;.~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~::;..:.:,;;.;..;~~~-1-~~~~~~' ........ fHma. Park West WOW "Tift GABLES" 1 WHAT A LOCATION l.1 2 Br \\/pri nr. Adlt.1. ! lm.1.Jin,. yOOr carrlrn 11,pt "' r p ' I d r p. b 11 n 1, 3 BR'11, 2 RA, I"}~ kuch 1n Al"Hl!'lffpron!~. rnro yr d I th1~WO\VJC'C811M' w/pAl1l), Wtr pd . Gard,.n,.r/ma1nt. Call btwn • Adj pi1rll. hhritry, \\n. 1.t-.'I. ~12'1 mrn's C'lub, boys C'lub, 2437 Or•n,(f" Avl" •·r,·· , .. $15& I (ir\1 dub • SMpp1ng . "' stroll 8Wll)' NEW ~1ux~ 2 Br, $180, 1ha1 • \'nur awn pu!nrtg g;l'ffn. crp1, drp\ol, bltns, encl, rar. 1numf'board & pool w t hl11.c. J r.htld, Pf'l ok r-·r cabe.n11 schL 392-A Woodland Pl A "*-"'" lold N C ! Adult or l11.m1ly ~<''"'"" B~E~~~-,-,...-,-. -Lg~,-. ~l~B-r .. aw oncept II 3'5 1200 Sq, fl, S7fYl mo. blfn• l'f'lrtg., rpl•. dl'pl, I Coste Meta j A.pt. U"furn. pa.tKl: No ~t.1. Pre·tc:hooler FURNITURE RENTAL I Furn. Boch. & I Br'•· B•lbo• lsl•nd THE VENDDM~ ok. """"''" 5'8-2765, I E I II I SI •• , llti5 A1111hfi1r>i ~1~-2824 fi42--0261 I s,,.c I y n c•, .HI I BR -1 ----1----·------ up. 2110 Newport Blvd. LJTTI,F: 111 """' 1 · ~,...11X"' DELUXE 1 BR ~p. unit. Private ... &1onth to ~fonth * 100% Putch&R Optlo:1 '*' Wide ~f"C'IW>n- Sty\1"-C.()lors • l4 Hnur Delivrry C.M. • AH hllm. r.11 r. Gllnit"ni-r APARTMENTS p11t1n. Li'. rm. has crptg & y,.l\rly. li7l-717ll. • . ~---=-~~~-~--Air Cnncl -F rp!r 11 •• l ~"''Im lrplr. Dl"P!I rum. thn1-<1ut . I BR $1:10 111.f'Jf'. Trle11I rnr -:B Ibo p I I H • • In n1u • m1n11: Proi11 -t"11llh Sp11 -Nr. H11.rbnr. Artulr1, no ~ts. hArhf'lnr, 11\l'Lm pool, 11.dlts Tl"nnis Cr1.11 • G21me & Bil-Sl().11/mn. 21.l: 244-2041. n 11 I y, 1993 Olurch SI., l AR, 2 A11.. 2 dt'<'k.'1, d1\1·11hr. hard Room. 54R-96lt I "rnve, refri)t., rp111, drp11, 1 REDR00~1 • wrNTER RATF:~ • priv. l?llr. 1"t blk Or"'lln I.· rROl\1 $15:. At!r11r turn Sturl109 $11~. l _Ra)'. $300/mo. 1...M. Nt1 pels. MEDITERRANEAN * * NF:W 2 RR TttwnhouM-.1 Cpt11, drp11, JMllO, hltns, pr. Pml. Chilri/pet ok. S 11:.11110. A.ll-29!H Bt!I' Sl~. Ai"h.dtJ11, nn ~l'f. 61\-:Ml.'\4. VILLAGE Zl.tl F.rdrn, M)tr. Apl. Ii. Corona del Mer 517 W.19th, CM 5111-:\1A1 **IMMAC~ QUIET, 2 BR. li1!iiii56ii!!Ni!.~Miiij'jiio~·~SiiAilil'!i"ii1~·0i!'i!il4 , WELL furn 2 Rr in tripl,.x. WlO Hiirhnr Rl\'r1 , C.M, Cp111, rlrp.11 1 blfn•, tl'!trig. 1, I Arlult~. 00 J>t!lll. 1 1~~. 768 Jn41 557-ll<m Chlld OK. No ~111. $150. 11 8~1boa Peninsula Srotl Pl. CM. 646-2323. -RENTAL Of"F'IQ: 1974 \V11llarl!". M2-2841!. ~ OPEN JO AM TO fi P~I y 2 B e 125 WK Ir Up-On <lcf'11.n e Dana Point Q.-' • **•MESA f"rrle r. ~---------3 Bdrm * 2 Bath uppPr, l'lf'Wly df"t"l'lr h!tns. Lovely BaC'h-1 Ar-Rooms ~ 2 B' fum'.,._, ,., "'.,.t' ""'"· 11dul!l'J, oo peu.1 !\ta.id M"rvlC"e-Pon1-Util pd Ca~ted &'d;a~~ I ON TEN ACRES Livthg room with cathedral ~R-~ ~0-'r.ifil Sl5Q. • Cttll 67;,....R'14Q • · •-ceiling & lrplc. Sepanlel-----~~~~~~ $15.'l mo 4!16-!l.1R1 11 A 2 BR. Furn. A Untum. laundry area. Enc-J ps.Oo. 2 RR w gar, S110. Cpl. Ind Corona def Mar Huntington &le11ch Fireplaces /i prlv_ patios. Swimming pool & children'• yrrl \l/pA!io. wlT prl. 2526-C BACHELOR 2 room, i'mllnrf I Pooli Tennis C.Ontnt'l Bid.st. pl11.ygmund . $200. Santa An11 A\'e. Call btwn 1 Door, pri. pAno. 505 I BR. f'urn S140 I mn. 900 Sea Lane, ~~-~26U) HARBOR GREENS Ar~. 6.'J&.4120. N 1 rc1 a i u 1 • $130 mo. OvPrlonkin11: beaut, 1!:11.rrlPn (MacArthur nr \..VfUf WJ 546-4353 .-WILSON-1 MS-4095. Pf!llO & pool. Artult~. Ntt NEW Park-Like Surrounditv1 GARDENS e I pPflll. J03.'\ 12h St. Acma ... Costa M••• 1 , -'· p k <~ ~,, b . c QUtf.~'T. DELLlXE 2 BR, 1'":1 RA. cpr 'fil"J>!l , I mm ...,..,.,. ar .. vu-.. .,, . 2 BR., 2 1llhl'J: up.°"111~. ar-l-2 Ar 3 BR APTS EIX'I p11tin. $140. 642-61111 1 Casa del Ora NF."R new _ dft!'• 10 lw>ach )Jf'll'!d k drapPrl. Enrl. i;::ar. p * 11 , p 1 I"' v."'"" rv pat1~ 1,, on .~ 2 BR Cpl'ri. No -1~. l~! & N hop 1ni;:: J RR ~ llfi:P, Comp. bltn11. PrivaTP r Au. UTll.l·r1>.·s PAtn ~ P , . . 105" 0 h'd 12~ P Nr shop·~ * Artul1.~ only 111.st. CJ,." n 1 n i:: d~p. 8.aC'hPlor Apts .. '100 MrmphL<i p11.t10. · i"I re 1 • .,.., er M • • A Compar,. ~nrf' you rPnt St Inquire Apl 2 or call I month, yf'arly. art1n1que pts. Sl:iflfmo. lJtil. iTl<'L 13.'.i Custom t'W111):!nrri, ff'elurin'1": ·~A . 1 17TI !'anht Ana A\"I" .. ('~i Allx>r! Pl. 21.1: ~~::h. • ."'p.oiriou:o; kitrhen "''llh 1n-;,. 4 4 ,. , '75-,050 o .>_fi.:r_. Apt ~3 ___ 64n.;.,'>1_2 2 RR ApT , nr. ()C('. N,.1\· 1 h S14(}.$150 1 RR. in 2 blrl2~. - -· rl1rf'rt Iii! tin~ -l"'•RllflJ Cl..& BAY MEADOW APTS. {'pt.~. rlrps. Rll.c-k yr!. Uni. • SefMlrar .. rlin'i;i lll'Pa Pnol, '\l'f1v cpl, drp11, r,.r. "'" \V __... 116.I rrn. Arlults. '.\16-1244, '.(19 _ _ _ _ __ Be-am ceiJ1llJ:'.'I, J)8neling, R11>a, 1:11r. tr. P-'· mo. • Homf"·likf' 11tnriii:e l!lth Sr·, 536--0492• 220 121h AVAIL. J1u1 . l!llh .t· .!An. priv pati<>s, recreation fa-!179.1.i!lO or fi.14-Mfl7. ' I • Pri\'Aff! p11t10.11 2'2n<t l 2 RR 2 RA ,. ' 11 rt 1 • ClOlled l!:llrRll:f" \\" 'storl!.IZI' S!. . ~"-. '!'lprn ci.Jtl~. A l'J u Is, M pet~. 4 RR, 2 BA, C'ptlll, drp~. hlln!., N-11ms. rrpl. p;ilio, p1·1. j!'ilr. f' 2 AR's FROM AS LOW ponl & rluhhousP. 'li mi. •.Pull length marble pull-FREE Util, furn 1 RR nr :t.111 J\1.qrgurn!t, c d M. ,. i st:f.l/mo. o.c.c. $245. M.>-1445 After 4 I e ~~;-sz Rrlrtnlll h<'h. pnot $130. 20t 10rh 'St.. 67~l:li. 387 \\!, Bay .~ .• C.M. pn1. e Pool _ RArtlf'qu,.~ • <iirr-536-·3777/:-.,'.6-iZll'Z. LUXUP.IOUS Frt>IK"h fl,.i::en-CAil 64G·007J FA~M::.._11--\-,-s-;,-,-,-,-R-R-.-,-,-,-B-A-. rnunrif'rl with pl ush lanrl· BACllF.LOR Apt., nille r), :'! t*flrmo1. 21• bath, Mf'sa VtrdF Villa nr. OC('. Carpnrl, lndry srapin~ Imm &ach. Ga~ •"-\Valt>i· F1rrplner. Uu11ng Roo111, NPw DE'luxr townhouse, 2 Rr. faC'il. $200. No p, I 8, Adult 111'1~ 111 llJ11 hP~t paid. S90tmo. 213 : :19z-2977. lnundry. S400. Ai:I. 675-4930. Rllns. ri ish11·hr. carp. 546-8594. I LRrae I RR SlT:i CUTF: 1-bdrm. duplrx. NPw-1 Adult~ only. drapf'll, garagr, pa.tio, pool. ,, * BEAUTIFUL 1 II 2 BR. tmtmES rnEE , Jy dt>mr. ~mall yard. Sl40. I lHr 11 P r. pailiAlly !urn. ~~~·hi~, p11rk. $195 month ContempnrA.I")' Glln1Pn Apill. 36.i \\', W\190n 6~2-1971 ->.16-R!MXI sl11\'I'. n•fl 1£, c·rpl.~. <lrps, .t4.t-i6' .. ~. PAllOl'J, trplc, pool. S150-$16j. * $30 WK. & UP * FlJHN. 2 Bit 11.ll t~lrn• s1;i'l-1 1·k 1q• tn h<-h s1 :i0 l!"lf1-l~!ll SPAC. 2 & .1 Rr. Ap1 . $11-0 up Csill :'>-IB--:11 63. e Studio ' 1 RR Apllll Kul• .~ sn1I pt>t11 ok. Peol. ~.li-{~~n Pnol, l'fll 1lrp., bltfl!l, l\111~ ok Hf':l)ECORATEn 2 hr, l ha e Room Sl~ WK .~ l !p. ~-i.~-'i.->10, llt2-G:.!:l.'i. MfHI. l fir. t:ar;•K•· Apt . nr. tlfWi Collt'f/:P No~:", f1'12 -ifl:;;, Tr•plpx, prv yrd. $l<t,'i Lf"f' e TV .\ Mnirl &>rvirr Avail liguni B•ach All,.•rtj;OU!C Mkt. Yr!v Sli~l l'r.11 l\1 :1pl,. No,.. l'i1'.l-.'\il13 J~f'J'r~•l11. fll-: 491_a-1Sll or e Mwmf' ~r\Pi('f'. Util Pr\ 1110. 1'1111111!< 0111.'I. r,;;:.S~l.;-r. l~f1\f1-:1.\', IK" '1 lllt in 11111t•1 • All m',,, ,.,_.,.,, .. ,,.,,, • S'" k I' I :~K"1-lfi!1S. ,,. • rv • $ll.1/1no, ...., " i1p, .:ir L,. " I 11 I " 11 (' 21 -N I l't I 'I",---<K·l-:AN \'1!'11·, i·lrl':anl 3 Iii II ~on Y 'J.! •• :1r111:1·~. L".'.""I' ''''"· I""''·" I h•. -"' ewpor ~ "1 · ·• ''"· '"~' f'lr 'l'V trtil pd. Cl'Pl!1'PnJ B!iy hi I I I N r "·' ' "~ • Thi!! Ad \Vor!h S.l on P.•·nt Brh ·l 1.ti N. Coitst 49"t -Z"ol'l:S. l;r,lroo1n, 2 h:1lh•. f1rt'11l.1N", ln~.r:Hllllllj" ;;, ~;,~-r ~.1 n1Pn rluplf''I. AriuH. Ref. Chl1•,.,, ,, l'•t ~·tinu 1lini11K l'llfl!n. A1l111!• 0111.v. \\'•'SI<' 1tl. ·'· •-·•·~•·•· ...., ~,. ~-1 "' .. --~-. f I Ill' A ,-.. ,,,...... JLi.I .. I~ . ' ALM1~ . ..,·T oc-ran roni · S~lJO rwr 1110. i.:t. ,_....., .••• e n ~:AJ. Vahu·~ l'r1s, ilrr.~. j 'It I ' I A,.""""' ... ,.,. ,·,,,. ---------· -..;,M-1 Rr. cluplf'x, n11t10, 1 · 111 I' · ",..,. ... ., .. ," • ., lllks Ii~ ,11.,.~11 ,,,. h:1y 111•11' 1l.~h11·hr, pronl. 2 Rfl. $1::0. · f 1 f 1'' "II llhL 4~11-Ji97 ·' · ' , · bf'11n1.~. rp, no flP ~. A11 · 1 JJR. rurn. 2 '""' .-tn~1.o;, ' . ' quern ~i7.P hf'ri, priv rlrr~s1ni:: rm, xlrit 1£1' rno1n.•. f'rw·l g11r w ~tnrai::r. Ariult11 nnly, tl(l 0"111. $1:fltrn11. Lido Isl• il1•l11.\f", 2 hr, 2 1111, hlln~. QMfl.ture ... ~1.~ul111p. N 1 o P'A Ill. ''rly. Sl'.°i>. util pr!. 642~20. ft•pl!·, h1·:1'1\f'd l'!'lllOIC. $::00 Ull'I. ~~; .> lH'I IC \'t".liililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •' ' ' , • " '. .,. 2035 Full•rfon, C.M . * SUPER-1-BR.- Lov,.ly furnif\Jre. ~'rigidaire app1'1, frost • lttl" N"frii::, quff.n 11z hffl, rpt 1lrp. Sl;;.D/mnn1h. Adults, m.o F.1- df"O. 646-6.17$t. $135-mo. BF:AU-r. rllx mnh. h<:>mt. 12':1:52' eompl furn . n1 re p11tio, tool ahf'rl, m111urf' cpl. Nn pellll. Pnndf'mJ111 '.\1ob. Est. 1991 Ne1vport, 646-8373. LOVELY 2 BR. furn. ~p!., s.h<lg crpt11, pool, rlo11,. lo stores. Arlul111, no Pf>l11. SlfrO per mo. J941 Poimn~. Cost11 Me11n . ~-----Sharp Beautiful 2 Br Pool. Arl11l1~. Nn Pf'I~. • J lf'f"ll OKl. SlfiO. !Al!IO. 2 hr unturn S1+5 E-6ide~ 6'12-9520. SM Apl oldf'r sin2f,. onl;.-. lit\) pd. sun Av11il 1115. Sf'to &1 & Sun JQ to 6. In r-e11r No. 4, 233.i Eldf'n RH. Furn. Viii p;iul. l-"'. fi"l:~-3~77. ~1111-/j.~711 or &12~129. GarAICP. l R;;ii·hPlnr, no pf'15. 2-Hf~~. hltn.~. -\VAik tn hf'11.rh. UN rUllN. Lf{t>. 1 BR. Stn\'" SHIJ/om. 67~"\7 evP.~. $1!l(l. C}r11n2f' Cn11.~t ~Ill /. f'f'frifi:". Arlult!! on I Y Classit:ie~ INDEX ..:.~IRIP. ('.all: 6-14~1A1.~. Sl.l.1/mo. 213.'i Elden Apt. 6, Advert1s1n9 Newport Beach --~ '---------'I ---------:1 BRU nfur n apt, CdM CM. 1 BR Guest houi;p wt~wi111. I Sli~· * * t>T.r:17'16 l-N~,-w-~2~B~R~~C~ooo~o-,-M7•-~ --------~ min.It' pool .fnr rPnl lo 1;1~i::lt l . (jREAT Vlfo:\V-2 Rr, frpl , VPn1e, i::;i.r., pnv palltt, I HouMaforSN I e l11r1y "'/child. $100 mo. incl. • hit ~ wlf'<·k• nnnl. l200 rrpl11, rlrp.~. $190 ull pd. . . 'I f'I 'bl C If G I ns, • llf ' 1r~• uh · PXI e. a oorge, 1 up fi.1•1-li:W1 fij~,_:110-1." .~;..<;c:T.1;·~';'~"-~'·-c----, Clo11s1ific•tion I 00-1-i'I fi-16-itlil ·---·-·----~-~ -------~ . 2 RR. Unlurn, l blk tn bta.rh. 2 Rr-SIY>. f'!'pl, r11n)!"f' k [jJ RACJI. Aptlll., /urn. R;i.1. ll!KJ/ffll) Ntt J>f'fll 317 nvf'n, rti:r:~11l. 132 E. Bay, "G:lr!:~~te, .II I'f'n1n. Nr. 0cf"11n, I w/li::P. M. . 0 fil",~I . C'M . 494-2792. 11.rsnirr1 '" ..... '·' . 11Un'1Hk. Yrly. r a I' 11. 11-1,_ 1 1 ti Cl1s1ification 150-184 A-12-$1411. , 2 RR, lllhAI:: & rlrp~: Rtf k * . ..,, ""'" . nr er . v"'l~------- 1 , ngf" llR.i ~'rplc Ntt pf'I/ J11Pn1or11 . 2 Br, 1mm11.c. Ne~· I l[i] GROOVY 2 Ar., ~111 p!ltio. ;iltl. 431 lri~ . i;.1_1_4340 rrp!11, rirp11. !">46-SR61i. f"1TI1nc i1I • 1 , !"l&' from bfo11rh, Sf"11.11hnr,. ~~·~';~--~~~'.l;-;;7',,-;:::'-:;;;;;;;-;;;;;;--;;;;;~ !'·---------'· n _ . ~ l BR 2 Ba trnlr S2ro mn LRG 2 br, np111, rlrp~. bl1n~. l r ., .... , mn. H>ct util ruru · •· · · · . "-hi Classification 200-bO I ,fu~P. fi7.\.-0Rll~. ' I l.f'11.~r. 1111 2 M11r1~ld Crii\1. 1-2 ~hilrln>~ nk. ~r _ ,.._-~ & fi73-"267 i;hnp t{. S14.l. %2-1;>-tJ. I I~' 2 BR,•nPwly ·rlero1'8tl"rf, 200 1 • •1 • --Howesfor Rent: e fl f h S20t) l · •1 , Costa Met• 2 Rr, 2 RA. nPWl.v f"f'tlf'f'<lr-. rom ll ,V. II"'. In• . 1 f'1'.I $lfi:i f;7?,.51M tw>-I NUJlRI. Inquire Al 1004 B11lboa. ;~"" 9AM o~n~ft 6 PM. -412 c1.1sific•tion 300-155 · -· ! ~·om Rrl . I l[t] I 2 BR ''" '" 10 112. '' New• New• New* LOWER * ''"'"""""'"',. • I t'lf'W. Gar. or Off ~tr prk. f'.'n All I · 2 BR t , · ·• 00 errtnc 'r-p !!, "rp~. Cl 'f I' 360 370 ~~ Adu1ls. Sl / m.,, VILLA CORDOVA ~llr, p11tin. Nr. hull h thf"ii-ass1 ic.t ion - · · mo. Arlulf!!, nn Pf"l!I. $156 mo. ][ & ] * OCEANFRONT 2 Rr I OUTf:T·SAPF: f\.1~351~. ~2-649!!. 1lent11t ,- 1 Bdrm, rompl furn. Nf"w JoW"'t, R\'I 111 July 1~1 . . shag rpt!!, nf'W rlrps. ~!lnlll, $zti/!Tl(), [Tl("lurle~ u t t I. INra,r Ri1rk Ri1.vl VACANT 2 RR, ll,i BA .. Cl•11ification .. 00--4b5 no rhilrlM"n, no p e Is. 6112~1. '40 Unit Adult Complex ~tudift 11pt, ~~-)iv rm. b SllO/mo. 54'>-IS/l2. NEW °"' ""' I y I I & 2 BR. APTS. k'tN..""""' nn .. "'~hoot r '""°""'"""'" II ~1 , BR F . ~ T .1 $\3' lln n r Y F:ntf'rt;i.1n1n.lt' ~·tll hf, 11 pff'i1J11-"°' gli6pp1ng. JOOl Fillmttrf' '-------~ , urn1s • ...,, rAl er, , furn. $42ft or Uni. S.190: nr ur,._ Deoori1tin1t will be 11 \V11y, 11pL 89. S160 mo. Utilities 1rirlurlf'ft. U1inrtr, .1 Rr., 2 s8. JO\'. 64&-».ifi. Cl•ssification 500-510 [ 646-1!!09 &f&..51.t'i, 5."lll-9!l.i2. 1 • ~P"f'1a1 r~h1rir1 ~"""' e 2 WEEKS FREEi e [ J~ $140. Lnv1>fy J RR. F"urn. 1 BR Apl.-. Oct>Anlmnr. J • J,t'lf'k ~olltA~f'~ V.'/ hr 11tor Df"p/clPlln nnly. 10 movt 10 Pmon1I& ' I Ne11r s1orr-'!ri. Qu11"I Arfulto!. Yesrly, $1:1'1/mn. A I," e Rm1 f·P_il e Lndry e P11f1os BArhf'lor SllO e t BR Sl Z'i · · ) 1985 P(lmflTill , CM f)(R--(172$1. \l·in1er M'llal.11. 11118 "'· 1 • O\\/rhs~11l 2 BR S140 • POOL c1.,,ification 525-535 I ONE Bfor!rm. Arlulrl!, no Pf'I~. DN>Anfronl. 4!M-<402!l. • ~('1111 MUndpmofin2 Can Fum, -Very low extr11 I 181 Pool f., UtililiP~ included. A11'RACTfVE 1. B~. I "!k I: fir:~ col<Jr ah11.s; t'l'fll! rhilrl/cRt. M2·21R1 , fi73-a107 Lost and foinl , 114~S1:irl. 54ll-7AA!l. fmm OC'f'Rn. $1.:,0 1nrl ut1I. GAS N \VATF:rt PAIO NF.W 3 Rr, 2 Ba w/frpl. . , _ I 1 OR 2 Rr. 12 rm,, poriJ, nr \IJintrr ren111.J. 67:'>-114.'l, Mo. to Mo . from 5140 C.orid N'~iri. 11.rMI. nr. s. C l•ss1f1c.tt1on 550-555 shlips. util prl. Ar1ull.~. 18ll4 * * OCRANFRONT; l-2-3 1.12'3 F.:lrtf'n Avt, CM C'OA!lll Pl111A , Chldrnt11ml I )fl•) I ~1ot1m\·111, CM. a-1A-{).tlj;. hn·~ Win tf>r, Adults only, '46-0032 Pf'! .,k. $245 2 lll't' yrrilll. . lnttrucUort *1139 nF.l IJ"F' J R I no ""llll. fi73-ll()IUI. :J,;7-~. 5.i7~1AA. I · · ·"' · r .. pon • ,,. -Cl ·f· t• 575 580 I cpl.s:, tlrr~. hltn(, 14!'l E. 18th 1 BR trAill'r, $110 pt"r New adult t.trden Aptl:" LARGI! I BR duplrx. Crttl'J, 151 1 tc• ion • SI., Apt 10. 61:.--5-l'll. mo. P1trlly furn. Av111l Sl!IO, df'P8, hltn.~. Adutt11. 1145. I ]GiC'J I * Avl nnw I & 2 Ar furn, mw. 673-5i4!l 81f 5·]) 12 Rf"flMOm11 : ]}._ B11lh.( 2231 Oran)?!' Av1>. 54~2771. Semct1.tndRepen-~ pool , rer rn1 . izri lor. No N•wport Heights I l Rrrll'l'lOm~Sli.'1. 2 ~lh~ AVAIL now, lrf':i;hly p11intil'rl Cl.tssific•tion 600-699 chUdrtn l"lr P"'I~. F.46--~24 . Al 00 VAIL 'F" · l BR, Rlln~. rl.11hwsr. rnrl [Ill I BR I I 0 ll"" 1 RR. Nf""-'ly p11 lnt,.t1, 151' E. 21A · "l!1;N1·~.t.t 211.rairr. Ntt Pf't11. $11~1 E-, .• -.t I if "' rp Jll, l'ft.'I, •.l mo., p11.rti"lly rum 111llmo. 1n-[ ' st. v-.o--SP c .. ,. 2 8 t -il1C'J. 11111. Arlul1~. 111'1 J>f'IJ. 6iJ Irvl A Westbay 21 A,,.rt ments L A • JluuJO 11.pt.. r.. l':i '--------' 532 Cf'rt!i"r Sl, "*'-i!'l2f;. rlurif'll ~hi, oe Vf'. 811. .. rpl/rlrp11. pri". J)'lhtt Cl.ts1ific.ttion 700-710 *I BR. Mti-3>17. 1 •BEAlmru1. l.TlOIJNDS• \\flllf. $160. 546--0fi.~. furn. SlolO mrt. A t U fvm 365 SPANJ~I DECOR ![~] Adult•, M Pf"ll. ll~ Cf'ntf'r p . n • /\ .. 01.X I AR, 211r .. QUif"f llM'll Mere-.. . ----------! 1r 'ronrt, t.11~. w1r. J)tf. ' SI ., C.M. 642--.WR 1 General G11r11 21", Pml, R~. rm., tor 11rlult3 ooly. No tM"IJ, EAGER to 11en.~ yf'lt. 1-2-3 .. j l11undry. 1 RR $140, 2 BR S1 1;. l:ill F.. 21~L ~-2:._ Cl.t11ific.ttion 100-1)6 Br'a, 2 BA Funi " llnl. Like ! 3 BEIJROOM 2 h • 1 h ~l00-$16.\-Sl~-Dtluxt 2 Br., 2 Ba. [ ll~l tlf'W, $1..0 Up. 64>-65.lO. r111·pet11 '1r11;,.s buHJ·ln•' I HArif'ridA d .. Mk11 Apt11 Sl7~/mo. • ~2i.'i2 P9ll artd...,... '. • . · 1160 \\'. Wll!!nn, ~ .. M11r. Nn. I . lllO/MO. UtU. pt1l<1. ~m11H flnwn•tatrs apt., with l)Atlo. ---2 BR. Cle11n, 2 ldd11 OK. No '-----.---' apt. nr 15th A: Nf"wpnrt . qi.;z..5n3 "'''"r ~pm. SJCl(--OF l..()(l~JNG! Qui,., 2 J>f'lll. 1111, 770 Shalill'lllr. Cl.ts1ific.tt1on 150-151 SiQlle l'ldulL 542-$.ltJ, 18 Ibo I I nd j BR 2 RI\. Pr1m1" lflC . F'ully ~'"-4141. [ J~ • a I • r• tf'Jl'-1Nf & dr11pm 11 nri loett Wld .. JP j 1 BR. furn fl~/ mo. G11.11 It ' •rwirklln.: clr1t n. Morlrrn LARGE 2 Br .. ii,, 8111 Sturlio ...,.,.. Equlpmtnt 1' •·tr pd • .Al'lull~, no Pf'111· No l/N,11RN . n n w n 11 1 • 1,. 11 . hllin11-M1.Jk tn ,..hfopp1na. "Pt, T'f'fric. •vi. .No Pf>le. Cl•itificeticn 900-912 I ~htldren. ~5991, 6~1U58. C1t.l'J)l"tf'd . 3 Rdrm .. 2 ~.. $1~1Mo. CALL M5--M24 $140. 72fi Jrwtnn St .. ~1~. LGE J BR fllf In 4-plf';l(, Sn!Jth Rily f'mn1. U.iO ptr (~n f'Vf'~J . SOUT H LRG 3 BR. 2 BA, no pets. l ll•J quitt £.tide att11, nr Nwpl mfl. B:y Owner. M4-2!m. COAST REALTORS ChUdrtn OK. Nr tehl~ '1 f"""""1atloft 1 ~ay. rar. $1311. ~.1517 $.00 y,.ar1y, 3."17 E. ~nL J BR. 21.1 Ba.. 1p11rW!u1 ShJ>«. St7n. ftKI. S45-a!'l91 Cl111ific•tlor1 915.949 Ill. l"lam. TN.ilet. ~. Vttl 2 BR .. 2 hot., dbl. pr. atudlo. Sha( wiuhf"r/dm SHARP! l Br. I.rt clni9ets, t pOI Mlt1ll'll adUll only, M'I Win•nn Rf"lll Ell•I" 675--31'1 °" prt"ml•~. SDl &4~1496. pool. N~. thol)I:, Adults. LU4 [ ~JilrU. 11:,:l ptta, 6«5-Gl1'5.. LGE 2 BR. l BA. Bayfront. l BR cptl. d,,,., $142 mo. Monrovtt . $4&-03J6. _ . n. "YIDaw P'alft" of P'r'J*., -.m c.oelJ Bltnl, Util Incl ~o clilld'l'fn Eut The "Yellow PIC"" ti Cla11 lfi cetlor1 950- "'Mfftecl • • • l(J.S1I mo/mo. Ytui,). ~ ~1114 cl11sltled , , tU.a?1 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have· Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD J • Will Sell Fast! I • I. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Troln 2. Gult1r 30. Typewriter 58. Kitt ... 3. Baby Crib 31. Bir Stools 59. CIHllc Auto 4. Electric "S•w 32. Encyclopedi1 60. ColfH T•ble 5. Camera 33. V1cuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle 6. Wash•r 34. Tropic•I Fish 62. Accordion 7. 0Ufboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis I. Stereo Set 36. File C1bln1t 6<1. TV Set • 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarln•t 38. Sterling Sliver 66. Diamond Watch l 1. Rafriger1tor 39. Victori•n Mirror 67. Go.Kart 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing M1chlne 41 . Slid• Proj.ctor 69. Camping Trailor U . Surfboard 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. M1chlne Tools 43. Pool Tobi• 71. Tepe RKorder 16. Di1hw11har 44. TlrH 72. S.llboot 17. Puppy 45. P iano 73. Sports Cor 11. Cabin Crulffr 46. Fur Coit 74. Moltron llox Spgs 19. Golf Cort 47. Dr1pe1 75. lnboord SpHdboot ' ' 20. Baromettr 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21 . Stamp Collection 49. Horse n. S1ddi• 22. Dlnotto Set 50. Airpl1ne 71. Dirt Gem• 23. Play P•n 5 I. Org1n 79. Punching B•sr 24. Bowllnp Sall 52. Exercycle 10. Baby Carrie,. , 25. W•tor Skis 53. Rare Book1 \ 11. Drums 26. FrMzer 54. Ski Boots 82. Rill• 27. Sultcoff SS. High Chair 13. O..k 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA 0.ar Th9M or ony other extra things around th• house . can be turned Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • .. DAJLV l'llDT 31t I~ I ..... ~ .. , ...... I• ' I~ ...... 1 _"_ ..... _J~ L.-1 _"_ ...... _ -----A p I. Unfurn. 365 ApL Un!um. 1'c~est...,.•-MA'"""-.,.~~~~ -365 Apt. Unl•m. ~u!tlngton BNdl 365 I Apto.. Aptt., Fum. Of' Unlurn. Ut Furn. or Un!u"" 211d~~---------'""""''"' llelltal aRAND NewT&R:"" FROM $13D Near Shops, end aar. bltlt'l. pvt patloe, Atll'llCI. land. 9Cl.Pll\I. 1970 W a 11 ace. 548-080<, 6<6-2209, E•st B1vff __ .....; ________ .....; __ ....;...;.._....;.IWILL ahatt Ip., attrac. ~:~:::iiiiiiiii l iC~o~1~l•~Mo..~~~Ji~~~Cocl~~·~-~~~~~j[j homa wfnftned W'On'lan. NEWPORT BEACH Pvt. dnulrc rm ... ba. Villi Gr•nod• Apts. ON BEACH! NOW YOU, CAN AFfORO l!iJ I " "j I• n I [!! St>oclous, Olin<. aC<0111. jor 4,000 sq. FT. s,.1nldod ' Good --$4&0. ~ mootb. '""" btdroom.. with ..,,,,.. ' THE EXC,ITING -..i11n1..i. S..ul. ""'w. '" •hove & below. Grack>UJ 2 BR Onlum Fr. Sl!O/mo. NEWPORT BEACH 113f>.IOM. living • qui.t OUITOUndllll FUrnilure Anllable l;;;====.,..--,-1 5 000 $"' FT -... Enjoy $750.000 health club. & spa; 7 pools, 7 1n1 ..... 1o<1 1n -"'·· or Uka "'"' h'·" ~"-• - E•ll Bluff for fanlily wilb childmi. "--~.drap<...d1'hwuhtr PALM MESA APTS STRAIGHT bacttlor :ll to 50 ' ,,.. • Near Corona del Mar High beated pool.p.unu-tennlti • _....,. • ,.,. ,... .. _. ..... School. Fireplace, v.·et bar & rec room-0eean views , tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2· btl;ch to tbare 2 BR apt. I " acre lot, te~. flliO. built.in kitchen appliances. pe.tlowmple ~rkln& story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch.. FUN IN THE SUN' f13...M08 ah 7:30 p.m. l)f:r month • • NEW DELUXE e 835 AMIGOS WAY 644·2991 Sect.trit)t guards. ens, private balcony or patio. From $170. • NEWPORT -Gtt.t houae. Roy McCardle Re11tt.r 3 BR, 2 BA ,., for ''"" C<>Jd ... 11, Bonkor • eo. HUNTINGTON Subterranean parking, elev, maid service. M' N I h Tltlnl man. o""" ,,,, 1130 mo Newport Blvd., C.M. Il'lcld apac. muter t1uire din 1 ~-~M,;.•,;.•:;:"'1"-"n''-"A"ge::•::.• __ Full-line food market, dry cleaner, beauty 1nutes· to ewport IGC plu... 801 Murny, 136.6681 J41..17'2t nn &. dbl ....... , auto;,,,,, Fo. JU:~TS ""' can [)e. PACIFIC salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apls. Unbelievably large apls. Decorator furnish· or '4>1502. opener avail. Pool & Recre. Jl(lnd dft. Call the SUptr-711 OCEAN AVE., 11.e . 9 am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt. ed. Huge Poo1, jacuzzi, electric built-ins, shag lst=sr=rn~.-.. -,-,~ .. -,,-.-,,,.,..-M.t Blda:. 1815 Plliomd&.. ation al"eil. :.a I•• ma 11 .. Dally Pllo« CT14) 5.16-1.487 .Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of carpets, drapes. sauna & more! runky 3 Br. hou8t', ~ hlk~ in s~ front 19!0 9Q. If·~ • I-• OuaUlod 642-6678 -p1... OI w " o ·1y F h' Isla d 714 °"1900 f I · · f ADULTS-NO PETS """ """"" 2 ""'-.. DI .. ,., )'OU!' ad A: charae It! e ~ am pm a1 as Jon n . : UTr or easi.ng in o. . heh. l80 mo. 567 Cata.Jina, ~·tt. BT parkinl' a ce.r. 865 Am;"" Way, NB WILLIAM WALTERS CO. PARK NEWP SINGLES $1 45 ,....,,,.. 178-4524. Will,,..,. ,..,dy now. Clari< Man1.1;Pd By Tum unu.sed items into quick !!!!O!!I!!""""'"'""'"""""'" ORT APARJMEHJS ' ' ' ' • • ' • G f R " -I WIU.IAM WALTERS CO. cuh, C<ll 642-6678 * FRESH AIR 1 BDRMS $155 •r•gH or onl OS ~'"" 0 'd •. , , • , , • • MACNAB-IRVINE ALpt. Unfurn. 3&5 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Lgew~~~ ~;~ ~~a~~r. Apt. Untvrn. 365 !,Apt. Unfurn. 365 2 UBDfuRMS •........ $175 s,:_~~~~. ~nti~ ;;m~~ll ~.~LTY n~OMP!~is 11gun11 Niguel Lagun11 Niguel Dbl alfiehed gar, trple, 1~ ..,..________ n rnishtd Apts. Avallabl• B bi HufttiNllton 8e11ch J Sant• Ana From $10 to $1S LESS. l..cintl"d nr. San D1P-gn fwy M·I 11;o ICI ft 2/orticr Ii a: tns, except tthig. ··• • ~., ~ 1 h '" 11~ -r -No -~-t 2 w~KS --••nt. n-·. 1. YOU'RE RIGHT-.... u v,.r ....... rvuw. c,,11 " ..... Tlll) • ........, sq I .... l>J. ,....... no pe s, c.£. u""' "' .,.., Ron, A33-11716. v.•/Olfll"t", 2 Balhll, l•r rr11r Free Rent To February 1st !with le1;11e) · 5.16-lnl. walk 10 "'"h, I. 2 & 'ii FAMILIES THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! GARAGE ro, """ E.,;d,1 ""°'· l32S mo. IMO"""'" a MOVE IN TODAY! • ~R'11. Frplcs. $130 m $170. 1561 MESA DR., Cosio u.11 Costa MM;a. I Sr. CM . Dyl; MS..~, evf's Kids & pets wetcomf'. 2 BR. ...~2103 WE COM m9 fi46--0tilll ~~. ~~~~~e1.a~:7f· I;~ ~t._,,•.,,•_•_•_· B_•.,•_c_h_, ___ ! L E! s blks So546· o:. 9N8ow6po0rt Blvd. Office ~:;,2t~~ • 440 , ~~~ ~~ ~~~.tri~h ~ now available ... A-Keel1on ' Ln, H.B .. I BR. north end, chArm,! SINGLE STORY ~ 1 & 2 bedroom ·apartments, fvlly carpeted and draped, in· 1ulation and sound • proofi11g, recreolion focilitiet, h •ate d swimming pool, barbecue 968-7510, 842-623.">. natural ~ thruout Priv. South See Atmoiphoro lj(' I r:: · e AVAIL· LIDO BLDG. _"1>-,--731-clO"""'"'"°-o-c--c= Lt!J :: :: 11 :: JI 11 1: 11 I L!: l otfi<'f' on grnd. floor Rentals W.tntid 460 e CHEZ ORO APTS. a patlo. Many trPes. 1"' hlk 2 BDRM·2 BA'rH l .\ILJit,. t\ 1 ore. 2nd fir. 8234 Atlanta. 1.2.J Br'8. Pool. from ocean. s11;.. mo, incl. flt')/mo. Apts., Apts., Of titil. No children, pel•. Car-111 anrl DrA""• Furn. or Unfurn. 370 F Unlurn. 370 c or ~uhe °" Jrd Or. 2 pr Iv ate closed gar. ,~ '"'" ur~. or Jnn!'ll RPalty Servi<'f! ll'ln WANT ~ cu 1arage for washer/Dryf'_r. 536-0.136. 494-4741 ; 494-7189. Air Co:iditionrrl ,G_o_n0-,-,-1---------';;...;;.....;;..,;;..;.;;.;:._:,:..:. PN'mis~I im Vi11. Lido, 1 11rorag1>. N. Huntington Sch. oreo. N Su L 2 B PriV11tr Patios Gener11I N.B. 67~3711. 1 iu~a pref. M'l·7535. 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH QC EA NF R 0 NT view, U U A r., part, furn, HEATED POOi. ...- .11undf'ck, bch, newer delµxe Ocean virw. Lee. gllf<\en £ Ir S "o'°ESK=c-::=c--.,,...-,-.,.,--= 2 b bltns crpl d"'.11 attas. S250 mo incl. util. ·Rrpori tomgf' apace available $00 I ]~ $185 r., , ~. .., · Nr. &hoot... mo. Will provide furniture I .. 2 BEDROOM. I IA TH laund k gar. Nr 11hops I Mature adlt1 only. 494-465.1. Nr. So. Coils! P!R?R People . al SS mo • .Answttin& servi~ . ,_.on.al, • pier S175 yrly. Adults. baby UPPER duplex. cl()S(> in. HIDDEN VILLAGE available. 17875 Beach Blvd. ~------ ok . '53&--2131. view riedc, lse, uri1 pd, S150. Z-:iOO South Sa lta Huntington &.ch. 6(2..(J21 ••••••••-$225 BEACHWOOD APTS. Mature adlts only, "97·1812. Sant.a. Ana e 546-152'.'i OMCFT !9A, QELUXE 650 sq. fl. nffiN' 1 Person•l1 SJO 2 BEDROOM, l BA TH Brand new 1·2-3 BR. ~·. blk t94-fn71 . 3 Heated Pools 'W'Sll .... ruilf' • Corona del Mar. I--------- lo BEACH! Cpls, drp1, bltns, OCEAN Iron! 2 BR, 2 BA. Large Clubhouse etc. BBQ Near ~st nfhre • Snlil'k 1 Tense, uptight' frpl.c. 125 16th St., HB. for lease, rrasonable ttnt. Child Care Cenler .ALA .a-. .-,,. Shop. Pr1.v. park., air cond. Bf' pampered by An At:traM'.lvt" 5235 847-3957 ill Clllf Dr. Gttat new 1 2 & 3 Bdnns n• •• •• Rnlonom1cs. Akr. 675.6700 highly qualitif.<1 technldan. IHCLUOll -O.t.l • rv (AIU . WATl• Phone 495-4272 499-2277 $12.')..$170. 1 k 2 Br. 2 Br, 2 Mes• Verde SOUF'mTHmCI014A9ST Park .. ~ D£SK 1pe.ce avallable sso 11. f'rt"ndl .l Sv.'f'd'l!!h ma5Mlgf' Ba. in luxurious bldg. Wlllk •• mo. WUI provide turnltun-2. tlill body ahampno to heh.. C!mte to golf. Adul!1. ** NEW STUDIO, 2 br, VILLAS At S5 mo. Answerlrtr service 3. Sfluna tr showt-r 536-0492, 220 12th S l : l'lrc. bltns, gold sha&: erpt, 11(}1 MacArthur BJvd. available, 222 Forest Ave 4. Worlc out room 5.16-1244. 219 13th St. drps. patio, pool. $195. MG-8R2.1 l.quna &&ch. 49C-9'Q; ' S. Complimenti•ry juice1 3 BR luxury apt. $23.5. mn. 546--0281. NEW rl~uxe 4·plex apt;:-2 Apts., Apta., NEW Jrr office, Air ~nd. and IJOft drlnlta. Everything lo11ely lncludin& DELUXE 2 & J BR, 2 Ra. BR. cpl!s, drp~. h It n 11 ·I Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 hf'at'g, UHttUes paid. 1914 Executive Hulth Spa cozy fir"place. CALL f'ncl gAr $150 up. Rental dw/encl (11.r. chilrlrrn g. 1 Me~r Pia~. C.M. Days: 1192 Dumnt •11~ TNlne Real Estate by McVay Ofc'. 3095 Mace Ave . pets wP.loome 417 No!x-1 nr. Huntington Beadt Newport 8111ch :'148-02'">9, Eves: 645-026.1. (714} 133.2100 ~3 _,, R47 1°-"'"1"'34 So Coa 1 s~ C -C-'I (200 Yards brh;••d t~ "'" •nJ.).l • "''~ ~ "' ' II .. '"'I'~ tlu. .... La Qu'1nta Hermosa . -·-~ ---ROOM in l!Uile or offcs Alroorter Mo!f'l 1 ... 2 & 3 BR, Sl40 up. Pool. Mission Viejo 5.i7-8IAA or 64~-8702· VISTA DEL MESA down1own C.M . t'urn. 'j 10 AM to 11 PM Chlldrrns bonus. Mora Kai NEW COND-OMINIUM Apts., SPANrSH ('()UNTRY I Ap11rtment1 Pf'l·!!On. S6S mo. 675-1141. !Mister Cbarit. BankAmf'r- LAGUNA NIGUEL Ap1rtments 29041 ALOMA AVE. • LAGUNA NIGUEL ApUJ, lAA!ll Mol'a Kai Ln, Y.. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 . . ES-l & 2 BR. fo"urn . & Uni. Dish· STORE· blk E. of Beach. 962-.1199-1. Single floor, 2 hr, dpi;, cpl, TATE h111ng k 9J)Scious wasl'ler _ Stove It Rf'ln~ . • · f,()() sq. I t. OF· \rant and Per10nal Chttks. I OELUX 2 BR, 11, Ba. nr heh., priv, back yrd. gar., laund rm. 31:> Ctt~t Ave. Call 536--7029. BEACHBLUFF APTS: $pac 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. Patio. D 'W. 8231 Ellis 842-7644. bltns, CllJ'd plltio, garage & Costa Mes11 apti;. Terraced pool. Sunken Shag crpt'g.1...rg RM' N'ntcr ~ICES: 300 f.r 600 ~· ft. DISCOVER DISCOVERY 'pool. r.m mo. 830-5891. ga1 BBQ. I RENT Start!! $1!.j . Costa Mella. CaU 64fr-Zl30. :Find YOtm.SELF in Someone Newport &each i Unbf>lievable living tor ONLY Irvine & Mes11 Drive PRIVATE off. sui~Or El11e • I Laguna lg Niguel ;! !!! Apts, ~ i --OPEN 10 o.m. • 6 p.m. 2 BR Nr. park. Slj()/mo. Cpl~. drps. No pets. Adllts. 84&-T.llll. 5J6.-4935 2 BR. cpts, drps. ntnge. No pfts. 1 child OK. S125 mo. .,,_,,,.., Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. Irvine Irvin. m11youfH~n aePar11wen1 Quick to reserve an apartment in one of o ur new aectlont. (The quicker you are, the batter your chances of getting the floor plan and locatlQn that flt you best.) • Park West apartments tend to fill up fast. With adults over 30. (And under ·30.) They like 1ha adult.s·only aeetlons with priva te pools and J acuzzis and barbecue pits. With Moma. (And Dads. And kids.) They like the family sections with tot lots. The pr~schoor. The teen center. The Junior Olympic size poor. With athletes. (And just plain good SPorlt.) They like Park West recreation. It outdoes every other apartment complex In the area. There's a three-acre activity park. Fiiied wilh swimming and ther· apy pobls. Nlghl·llghled lennls. Volleyball, handball. A large turf area lor Jogging and touch football. There's a two--story clubhouse. Complete heallh club facllfties ~nd trained •ttendants. Lounges, game and party rooms. Full·lima recreation manager. Park West has something for everybody. So, no matter what your age, or marital atatus, or athletic ablllty ••. you're sure to fit in. If you hurry. P.&REWBST 3883 Parkvlew Lina, Irvin,. Just off the San Olego Freeway at Culver Road. Adults only, from S180. Family apartments, from S1tS. l Bdrm, Unfurn USO, * .54$..4155 * smAJI ln1., tax or R.E. Call now • No obll~atton 9 NOW OPEN e * BRAND N Fum $l15. opention. 645-0179. 111<1 ~ 1n3I 3'7-J.193 BRANO NEW 1 & 2 Br From EW *I 2 Bdrm unfurn. $175. 350 Sq. rt. NEW Ottire w/ NA110NALL y Slot8. Priv. palio, billiard Fum. SZ10 Rmntia. II &} OCEAN VIEW! In going RECOGNIZED rm, hl'aterl pool \11/ jacuzzi. LA COSTA APT$ ·ALI. UTILmES INCLUDED ,. Hunlington Bt-ach. 53&-257!1. fULLY LTCENSED huite clOSf"fs, dttp pile rar· ' ADULTS NO PETS Rrknowned Hindu Spiritual pr!ing, lush land~apinl?. 2 Badroom Avidl. VISIT OUR l\10DELS 3345 ,Newport Blvd. NB i11t. Spiritual r'f'flriln& ~wn Adults. Nr. airport Jus1 W. 1 e B .11. e S . 162:11 PARKSIDE LN. Rooms 400 Acron/City Hall. 67~Ui01 daily JO am·lO pm • .Adv:ICf' o( P · -02 · . u1 ·•ns wimming _ ahsade~. DJ• B1reh St.. Pool e Lan . e B B Qu (TI4 J 347.5441 CORONA DEL MAR on alt matttts « lir•. 112 N. Newport. Beach. 557-4246. • Gara~e. 81 ar· · es 4 Blks. So. or San Diego WANTED: Put middle-agf'd Deluxe Bus. Ottlce. 673-6757 El Camino Rff.1, San Clf'- Y" BRAND NEW Y" ALL UTrt.ITIE!' PAID Frwy. on Beach, l blk W. on woman lo ttnl room ~ Business Rent1il '4.$ mente. -49'J.91l6 or f92.90M • :xt432 Sama Ana AvP. {Acr0«,; ADULT!'. NO PE1'8 I Holt to Parkside. share lovely Corona del Mar S2!IO FREE PRIZE from S.A. Country Oub) 354 Avocado St., C.M. L•gun1 Beach homr, be companion wilh MUSf aub-leue immed. 2 For hoeUnc Jer ·Mara I Spaciou,; l • 2 BR from '42·9708 MODERN delr •-~-. -.rJte. 185 Pffl" mo. P.O. &x nn olftee .vJte near o.c. Juhlon ..., .... .Pbane W)nn, S150 & tl8S. FTREP1.ACES. 1~ ""'· .r 124, CdM, 921125. Airpbrt; cpl•. drpa, viii. S4M460. Priv pa1ios, loed~olclose11. view, 2 BR, l'h BA. sun-WORKING gal only. Will be janit?rial ~rvk:es, parklnll' ~G~ET=-ri-,d"'""o""t-•""11'11-p-,.,.ll'lll--,-n-,"".+ Heated Pool. Adu!~. Man· I riM:ks, 1 hlk to bch., shops. snug a.s a bua In I.his provided. ~ .sq. fl. al $225 JrUam. for 1 "'"· Be eom- a-r 979-1268 Leasf'. adults. rets. S265. mo Call R:\.1--0866 ,,. 0 -• up1tairs studio mom In pri. · ' · fortable with Kathy All'• SFJACLTFF MANOR Apts.2 -SPACIOUS-494-9982· home w/pool. $85. mo. Call FOR Ren!: De!uxl' offi<'f'~. custom flt bra. 67S-4540, Br. St60 Unr. $175 furn. WELL-DESIGNED Newport Beach 546-6740. Indu1f1ial am. New bldg ~LCO=~H~O!J=c=s~~--- Cpll!, d~. bltns, garb displ . Apls ,.~or Pl'Ople Whrt nr. San Diego frwy & A Anonymous. · l='i25 Placentia Avr. A!k Wan1 Only Thr BEST! NICE room, empkiyed man Crown Valle:y Parkv.·ay t Phone 542-7717 or wrilf' about oor discount. 642-8340 l !.-2 REDROOMS RESORT LIVING only. Private entrancl!, $25 831-1400 . P.O. Box ll'lJ, Costa Mt'la. pel' 2 v.1eek1. 1789 Crestmont ~~~·~-----or ~26&2. wilh TERRACE.c;; PL, C.M. M8-8Jl 9. CAR Lot-~ x l 5 O _ 2 O :'IS PROBLEM PN>:gnancy -C-on- DLX , ~ l From $140 lo S27:i/1111'!. H rbo CM R dy .__ fidential, 1ympaHtetlc prq:- • new cpl u • .,... 1 lJ k • ~g ca....,.ts-dra""ru~s FROM $135 ROOM l. bllth Jn private a ~· 1350. " W "J" na.ncy COU'15C!:ling. Abortion dee-Ail bay. Split level 2 Br · .. -•" ho Kil • 1 ~. rl opera1ur mo. . . Adopt' 1 AP duplex, trpl. dwhr. S260 YT· • Saunas.Pool..Jacu1.zi • me. , •u .... ,,. p v1. Schwo~r 67~:1654 le JOn ~ e.rral. - I 640 1924 al 5 • Encl~ Gara•e.; J emale only. Mesa Vent., · CARE. 642-4436. y, ~ pets. -I "-Ir' Oakwood G d SHOWROOM gt . • Quiet Adult Living al s a r e " ~2394. ' m • ~ ol(i~ Soclal Clubs V.:knds. Apartmf'n!!I ••. and II'! space. Close In Laguna Joe. * 2 ~ 3 BR Studios, 1~ Ra, flln. tine neigh~-and BEDROOM, den, bath.. Pri11. SIOO. To UK! Mo. 494-46.S.1 ""'" entrancf'. EmpkJyed male. ~~~~~~~-~ all elec, dwhr, whr/dry pttstige Jiving in one luxor. S80 mo. Npt, H 1ht1 . Industrial Rent11I 450 hnok\Jp & gar. Nr. HOllg Ho •185 • 1,....1\ ,, • .,_ .,,,_,,_,, ..:========:I k>Ll!I packagf'. ThC"re 'R SI 646-4060. N u sp; '-•IV·<>"<>""°""'· • IRVINE l D STRIAL * BLtJFFs Condominium On million in rel"n>atkin , • • ROOM.s-t'~ wk Up w/kit. AREA. l'rorn 4:.000 Sq. Ft. B ~ Di · BRAND NEW 11wimming, tennis, billiard!, S30 wk Up Apta. 2376 &: up. WatthouM'' It. mfg. ay. J, ....,n, nnlg. 3 Ba'&. N rt Bl d CM 50x16 dPCk. Short term r 1 5 o · h he11lth. clvb!!, 11,aunas, pro. ewpo v · • · Contact; Richard Forney, ~2974 rom S 4 . 1s washer, shag 5'18-9755 Broker 646-0585 rental. .. J"" • , 644·5736. earpeting, wlllk·in clor!et.11. 11hop, Indoor go1f drivin& l BR Carport. Priv, patio. forced air hl'al, extra 111.~ rangf', duhhouse, e!c. Cpl.~. drp~. all elec. rP.Sp . rooms. Beautiful J.':ame room, FURN room H.B. Ir C.M. Ulll. Ideal for ttude:nl. l * Adult. S65/mo. 4 $7S/mo. * * FOTO DAn ~lect your romj>anion trom 100'• of photo referrali th1't we mail to you, NO CON· TRACTS. " hr. recorded mnsap n4/835-2'l2l, 2IJ/42fl.W2 ---- * * * adul!R only. No children or h<'ated pool. BBQ'~. rnclrni· Cu11om decorated r;ingles, pet. $12!1/mn. 548-1322. eel garagf:r;, Quiel surround· 1 & 2 BR . Furnished k Un. in~,; k clase 1n shopping. furnU!he:d. Nn lease n'Qufrtd. EXECUTIVES 3 Br .. 2t.t Ba. Adult 1ivin11:. no pets. . 642-8520. l Br ful ha lg clo8et pvt entli'------------------... 1 eondO. Frplc, pool, bltns. EL CORDOVA APTS. Models Open Daily 10 to 7. pr. S300 mo: 2 Br twnhse 2077 Chule St. 642-4470 S19!i. 646-1231, 645--0930. Near Harbor & ~ramilton SI. OAKWOOD GARDEN patio, J blk.s to bch./bay. 673-l02.1 9 am-10 pm. Trader's Paradise THE BLUFFS: 4 bd. 2 ha. bltns, crpll, drps, $385. incl water fi«-7629. YEARLY, nr ocean. 2 Br, 1 Ba lo~e.r. frplc, bltna. ref'«, avail now. $200. 499-1128 MACIENDA HARBOR 241 AVdcAOO STREET 2 Br, $175. Westclitr Capri Infants OK, up to J yrs 0( Age: Apts. 1700 WeatliU Drive. No pe!s APARTMENTS (Resort Li11in1? for Adults only.) t-.'EWPORT BEACH lBth at Irvine &CS-0$0 or 642-8170 NICE room for emP1oYe'd man w/coolring privilept. E-me m. 64.i.m26. CORONA del Mar s:lnaie mom, batti, pr!. entrance. $10. mo. 6irUM3 ~"· Dl.X. prl hm. nr OCC. Pf!f perm male student, $15/wk. 54()..8555 ask for Enld lines times dollars 642.ql4. Dfoluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool WESTCLJFF area. 2 ,Garagi>. DishWlltir. Paid ulil . Guest Home 415 1'------------~ ________ , Bedroom. 2 bath. Adults on. rnoM $150. 646-120-1 AVAILABLE NOW PRIVATE room for am· OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX· Penlnsul• Point bulatory lady In licentted Price $83,500. $22,000 equity. Jy. $275. Agt 67:HS30. LGE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Yrs lse. Sl!IO/mn. 215 Prospect Ave. Nl!WpO!'t ~s. 494-9502. BAL. Penin· 3 Br .. 2 & .. dlx apts. frplc-. Nr. Ocean. Yrly rate!!. 842-81411. !..GE 2 BR, 2 BA, w/bltn.~. di11pl, dshwhr, gar. 1 blk oct'an. (2:131 387-2257. 1217 W. Bey Avt, new 1 br apt, S2'2S. mo yrly aee owner s.c 10, »-12, oo. I S.n Clemente * 2 BEDROOM * 2 BR t I nss home. 646-lm. Xlnt Ne-wpt Joe. Will trade , urn. year y •.•..• 11!1 Ba Townbolae eon~pt. 2 RR, uni., )le&.rly ...... $250 V11cation Rent11l1 425 for Orang~ Cotinly unil1. Beam ceiltngs, extra Ira: I BR, unr .. yearly , .• , •. $175 1, _________ Balboa Bay Prop. 6(2.7491 bedrm~. encl r ltin. recrea· 2 BR. t1nr .. yearly ...... J20() MODERN degert l bdrm 22' Ocean Minl-Cruiaer 700 tlon rm, sauna baths, etc. Call: 673-3663 548-0715 Ev~. home ,nr Death Valley. 24 HP V!, ~t'P hull, Irr ciirt~ Adults. Our Sucday af!er· hr. lree minf'.l'al baths. cabin, pvt head, trlr. • noon B·B-Q's & Free Art Elec. stove, refril·• pa~I ~auty! Trad~ for unit1, ~son1 slal'ling soon. heat, alr cond .. p'--. 1 .... 5. r .D. or '!' 5t6-Xlll HARBOR GREENS ~·· -546-:,025 J>l!r mo. $85. per wk. (213t Lake-Golf RI Lot Southtrn 691-0045. Oregon $3.~ drat'. Tra~ $100 -MOVE IN Allowance Wistcllff .. Rivle,:;-LAKE •-whead l BO 2 for A~t. Cadillar. Roll~ Shad)' Elm5-IA.wn-Pool "''v ·· Diamond Boe. Childn!!n'i Sretlon Spac~ I le 2 BR, Sims, BA, Ip Bnk/rm, Wather/ ~ or l. Furn. ' Unfu.rn J It 2 Br. CArpt'l"l, drapes, ht.of.led pool. Dryer, dlahwNMr. f'urn. t•·1cc;_,,c.;_--~~-- f'rom SW/mo. Up Nr shop'g area. Adult._ ttiit llne:n11. In wtdrend. WANT Apple Veley Ana. A11k About F~ Rent f150 wa:. $6J5ttt. bldr lot tor ft1uit)o in near I DISTINCTIVE adult living ln E. 22nd St .• &t2.J&i5 lb> Wewtdift Dr NB ~ ho w just f'OffiJ'leted I u x u r y 2 BR ne:&r shops, adults only. I 642-5388 ' 3 BR, MWly furn, pool, trpl, "" t Ye mt', 1 w privacy. sz; da by mo. ~ Cl7b, df'P5. l.....,e dr open- apartmcnll, on h.mou1 San flSO incl utll's. 64&-2039 or DP! ... \'. apt, I m~ avail thm dla by wk. 213: ns.Jtgl. f't. Ownt'l'/Bkr 557-4467. Otimnle ntate 11ft. Whitll' 646-2627. June. 2 lg BR, trplc, l ~ 1 * • * 5 BR 3 BA 2 &~ Willer vitw A. 50Und, plus QUICK CASH BA. nff .i. prkg. trtta. ulil Rant11l1 to Sh11re GO :BKl sq, ft. Trade ~ulty f~ 1wttpln,g ocean v I e w • pd. Lihr11ry att11 belwn bl.y sm•lt home d an)' kind or Spacloul l 1 3 BR. ap~ with 4 ocrsn. SXK>. Everett NEEDED -2 ft!ma~ twm· Income property. pMvate balconies. Su~ THROUGH A Micha('I, fl73-6RllO. m11lei, turo bnu.w. 11' blk 546-tru ternnta.n park.Ina wt th ..... ....11....i. In N -elevaton to all 5 • Ooon. ABOVE ALL! New p Dr I •ivm "" "'" «-...-·· T'radt 4.,,Iex In Anaheim fOt" DAILY PILOT Tower,, from $350, Ba,y 6~1428. Duplex nr 111. 1'1 Cos~ Pool, cpt1, drp.s, blthta Ir fl"plc _ trorn $275. 'Lil tmnr. 2 Br .. 2 Bil., dockJ. FEMALE roommate (23-291 M4!1a New NJ9 4 pt1lnt in C~nla AJ')Utmfnta, 411 WANT AD 3121 W. Cout H w y . to •hare ocean home last yr. Low equity, Wor:111 714/&42-2202. w/Nlfl(f, $100 mo. 61WTM. In tamicy. 540-0 Granada. SC. To r , ln- tormallon caU 41l2-2UO Mon 642 _5678 * l BR. -Pool-Block 10 * Malf. Bn.nd new priv. BR * * thru Frl. 3:30 to 4, Stt '.t ~n. YH.riy. S13.t'mo. nr OCC -SD F'rw)t. sa4l2 * '99 DODCE Coronel, auto, PIS. PIB. Landau iop, tter- eo tapt. Trad• tor late mG· del camper tully equipped, 675-~251 OI' l39-070J Blwu 8 mm ~lect movie eAmen, elect eye_ mom l,.nH. S150orlg v•lue. Trade fOT drlll prett, rooter, etc. 962-116. 71' Oe1uxe Jfolldl.y Motor Home 11ew cond. Only 15111 mi's, la.ded, WW lr&dt tor propefb, rn•131l-340I Trade Vk:Mrv\be R3 lot l3IXlO .... joo Trlr Soll .... w/bunks or late modd car, autHlr. Trade 11' ..mic.t for car or '!' ! m.M.13 MINl·RAN{:lf, Bock a.., area, hontt. conv. atable, 2 BR -llOM valu., 115 M CQ, F« lricom. ~' TD' 1 or ~ Bkr Ml-2'.lll Owner want1 SB.000 ._.,,... ed ~ntial 10"' m•t 1'0r Eq, In CM hldk> hfpln. A1t1tm. W .llOO 'II" GJ. PTlnc. only. 111>1*. * * * Sur 4~. m.-21 Ui, 6415-21896 ~-.. wk. ot by mo. 55T-.MCD. --------- --- .. DA!LV l'llOT Fridq, .1An"'1U,191Z Lootr-'-l[S) ( _ ... _.. J~ [ --...-. J[5J .__I _i.,,.._,, __ l[Il] I ( .... , .... . ..... i@:;;I -··-· ;;;· ~ltllJ~i1 :..I .ii'"""~' ~llllJ;;li: !~··"';;;;;'"*";;;;;;;; Job Womod, Fomolo 701 Help Wonlod, MA f 711 Help w.-, MA f 710 Help Wonted, MA f 710 Hor, Wo-, MA f 710 furniture I "° Bobytlttlng HauUng •It $100 REW ARD for ttfurn of equip /1)sl on Bt'ach Blvd nr Wamt:r. Tool btlx con1.11inM 1pny ~uip frlr pgintinr . 642-1677, ~174~. LOST: Boxer puppy, 3 mo1. ELECTRICAL. Re~ldt'nti111. comm'I, indtt5t:riaJ. Also, ,.,.. roodeling, repair5 & inst111. la.lions. Big or amall. Lic'd Ir in.~. f>'ttt e5L Fair pri~. 546·0'111. . &lectronics REPArR, re{'(l\·~r any roof problems. Wen¥dll. Roollng. Free esl. 64~1691. -~~' e T, Guy Roofin1r. ~iU D1mt. T do my own work. 64!t-77m!. 548-9!i90. Sewing/ Alfer•;ions --Alterations -642-5145 PRINTED Cirellli bo11rd~. Ne11.1. llttUl'a!e. ~ year11 ~xp, design 4-~·~Mf'ations, short Television Repi1lr n 1n 1pec11.l11t11 l or 100, , ---------- Kttnt Entttprise!i, 962·1T.'J9 f -. BLArNE'S TV * FiHrgla11 I Se-rvicing All Bnnd11 Authorized Magnavox Known for honP1ty 54().....4313 Tree Service brn w/blk 11tripe11. Rt-11,.11.rd! COMP. mobil• facilH11'~ for 5$--4595, 963-31117. I home/industry, Ji!(' manu., LOS"T' 112'72 • B f a M!Uf'. boat/auto N"pair. NPw pro. RM Jri~h 5'ttrr, ' "F.li". duct rlf'VPlopm 't. 557-1579 G'F.NF.RAL Trtt Serv~ Muc-h lovNt PJ11. rtrn. , Furniture clean-up, haulin11:. rprinklt:r Reward. 968--0063. I rPp11in1. Rt11.11. 646-5848. BOYS LOST •·• , ·b. R·t·i·, .. ,. SPECIAL! Av&. ch11 ir fir Afp 10-1-4 tn dell\/!'" ,,.--· 1 .nni .... "• • • k ...: ~ I' GI · REMOVAL .C. trimming, fire • 1"'·' M · v · A roe er ... •l>V""-' •1• u1ng, in tht I)Ana Poi•!. •·n Cl•· 11111on !l'.)O •~. n11wl'r1 b 1. h~ I!~"' ,._1 wood Rllowanc•. 642-21"5 or " """ to Tim. Rf'wArd. 837-3911. r!ISll po 18 ""'' ""~· mf'Tilf' BN'&S. 642-140.t DAILY . -,c=---,..,..,-~,,..,---0---1 G•rdenin9 PILOT a~a ~1'1 Cot111 Mesa St. I AL'S (;ARDENrNG Le11• A Y•llow T1xi Cab c.n.,. .... 546-1311 LOST: Iriiih ~II~ -4 mnt, Til• 492-4420 I REWARD. 642-1613. for gartlenlrt&" It s m 1111 1 tCERAMfC tilr Ill'\\' & CLERK I typisl/N"Cepfionist. GOLDEN Rf'trir\•er. appmx, Jand9c11ping ael"llice11, ca 11 ' ~m00t'1. fref' ~i;t, Small Star!, S.'f"JO. 8·30 to 5. M-.r r Ail fur Henna.n 2 rr•. ol!1 Found vie:. Ml'M. 540-5198. Servin.-Newpor1, j )Ob.~ Wl'ICOmf'. 536-2426. p 0. Box Xl62, Newport ' INSURANCE: Tnp nnt"h V ~ ~· -·• Cd~1, Ct!Ata Me11a, Dover KtAch. N'lmm'l l1ntJll &Al n#!tdtd due er·uf'. ~. l co Sho1-.s, W~lcliff. 1 Lill D Mn~•rt. own to 11.R'"rlCY l")rpantdon. Mu•f ~~:-'! 'in~p:~1:.\n~~;: PROFESSIONAL GaMerlf'r, tm,lo1n•lt I i r j tra~rtafion, full n r h.. 11bll' lo W('! r k in- lrtt work . 1 • • f I p/tlme. 5.16-6323. rlf"pf'nrltnlly. S.lary open. C.M. M6--&12~. • p Tun 1na:•1 -----C1111J M Si 11 '""" "~u. sprinklers, clnn-up job.•, COOK, EXPER. rs. ~ m "").)-"''""· I and 11capi n1 . Gf!orgf', I Job W•nted, Mal• 700 P l timt-, nvf'r 25. Apply ln ~5393. .._., ____ 1 Pl'f'llOn. &rrf & Sirloin 59M A~!,v~~:,"i:~e.~i~I~ SCRAM-LETS c;s~;;:cH:~:~.~ •~r Tra1h hlluli111. Joi clf'anup. ANSWERS t>xclu111",. beach 11rl'1 RejM!ir aprinklf'ra. 673-1166. phArm•(')'. Will be ht-ad of STOP Btd _.,.11in1.j EXP. Hawaiian Ga.rdent"r. fENURESJSl fr,. t in. Complt:lt prdf"nina 1erv. formation c•JI 64~ or l K•m•lanl, 646--46i6. wrift: E.C.S. 75? W. 13th No. * .54t-lOTS A. Cotta Mt:aa. I 21 • YT• f'll p. • f ~ •!IC. "M{INGS by I', LL LAWN MaJQJ. Htiulinr. MW ttect., ptumb, ftnct,. Ml", lawns t:le1,...up prunin1 ~~tr)', pal.rW etc. Fl'ff i:.t Call S4i-7379. . • Expf'r J11panut Gardflnf'T labytittlrtt Complt!lt' }Id 11#rvii>I'. Nral WJU. kbf11l. My bomit. j 'Rf.Ua. Fttt ~•I. Mi..c3&9. ().ti Mesa am. M.)"t only. I IOCll' WIDt ad It .. tood M6-(119T, lJn.'Utrntillt --------· Rarity -Wllk('n -COion - D11wnM -\VlOOWf:rt H""'°l'ffl'f hllllbllnd ~ "l'w ROI 11n •nr.I fut a AAfl". Yoo M'f'. I'm • WIDOWER.·• YNG. man 24, f'Xp. stock tom• tomtruct., m1Ac: ~hf'f, dt'Pflrtmf'nt. Mu1tt hf' expf.r. Apply in ptr.on, Bu.•h11nr1 Ph11.rm111cy, 244 F~I Aw., LA111na &h. COUNTER rirl 11-2, Mon. thru F'ri. Apply 2A pm-. daJ. l,y, 899 \V. J9th SL, CM. Dt'si~!I'. full tlmf' work. DA Y'TTME bibysirter ftJr 2 Cl).•I• Mf'M. '"'•· SIRM Im-chlldttn, ~ ' 7, at my G•n'I Ofc Trnt $32t med. Reliable! HARD-Col"(lna rlf'I Mar bomt. 111.ih tlChM1 tnt!. Ty~ WORKER.. S48·7#1. 6'r,,-M3R Rll Iii .l wk.ndt, 41> w,-p.tn, Ftture aptitudrt. f'nore /J;'f'f' Pt.iriont Al'()' day is the B&ST DAY to DAYTIME Help, UAM.JPM, 481£.Jith 1..,, hvhw>I CM run •n M! Don 't j Apply In pmon Mc.llftn&M:•, 642 1410 .. ,.,, .call '""" l!U-Sl!7A. ·-S..m Bl. HB. I '!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-• --. ------ IOO 7 PC. VILViTA .. SPANISH OAK LIVING ftM GROUP t:olllit'ti:nJ' d I' vflv•1 IOI&, «W'ttnil'tin1 v•lv.t •cetnl m.ir, 2 ~ith oak 8111 tllblH, SJ)lnllh (111.j( t!llft• tablt .. 2 S!MrU•h lt.mJ*. A~L FOR Sitt TERMS-ALSO UY-AWAY PLAN TRADERS P'UANITURE 202 hi. l r••tfway, S.A,, 835-1305 OPfn 1 dty11. KING-site mtl'trew A. hcoi:- aprlrwa ... almo.t new $10. Old kinpl1t 1tt $15, y«llow ifflhflrTtte " chromf' oaueh It. m.tchlrw chlllr 111\ G!: conVIPttlble dt.tiwuiber fTS, dinlng room ta bl• iz. I chron1~le1 1'11!.atfnr t.bl«i Siii. 963-34.12 trt 8 & wlrnM. KlNGSJZE Spenilh MU- l>Mn:t S75. Matehlrw rni.tTnr S50. Dr'l!uer $75. Ooohl" •lat Spani.tti he•dboud Ui. Me.ttreN, bftupr!rw, tram~ SZ. 0.k piano •tool SM. Otk ottlce Mak $ 5 O . 540--01112., MOVfNG: F.uiy A.mer furn 5' 90fa $150., lamPlt ST.YI: end l•bles l cntffl!ll' tbl al! 111. din table & • ct.in #.1. All .~Int ('()f'ltf, M j 1 <: • 54&-0l&t. J2SJ CoJorado Lil C.M. ' CitUSHED velvet couch & love Sf!A f, ZiJ Zar wwint mach in cab1ne1, ~r rf'trlg. Carpenter t no It tishlna poll's, baby turn i, mlac. 1002 Mitl!lion Dr. Apt A.C. M, DINING tablt l'Xlf'nds It! Hat JO people, $2!1. Stiu:ffer lablf', $Zi. &•2-JSll , 642-946..1. . ( l f I c ' . ' ! ' :IC l " c l ' ' h lit I ' $ $ b lo • • " • c !'( s " •Ci '6: 'ii: n ·r ~ " 1 • c p ,, ~ 1 b ' ri Al s· • b T\ ~ f R N Sl .. G< • c ~ iic Jo • '!;I " M; Ir w -•• ~ W1 II ~ • - IMl&1'1 I~ [ ........ . • DAil Y PllOT il l§J I -. .. s. I~ "' Autos, I mparttd Gere .. Sot~ a..1a, Mein!./ Service 902 SVPEll -aaltl LltHoo S TE R • O I D A R LIN G 8 !! • Po I n I * • * Alttfth Wanted • • * >'RU! eua-llrw ..,.,. 1972 Mark IV •"·-.. B"·-u , vat' la m•A maEE Sia~•ld~n...... BOAT Botw>m1 cleanirw 2k .... -k. .... ol ~ ~v,. . ..., '"'• poc1. atu@O, la.yaw&y ltT2 madd GIU" rft . ~ & n. IA.fifth al wfl. Have: CW1tomtra wLllitlE wtth *'-_. .... _ ta~ .. StttfG Ta,., P\lliy Equipped, ladlt. ~ dubl. ,.,..,..., '°"' """' ·-full ORGAN LISSONS il4 -Ne"""" --'•" lntorlnr. Heatlllnen. Looded. IOltEOMt IPOl't It.ma • ..W houMtdCI r1.ni~ 1;lr 1u1pen~t on Det• 1,.,---,,...,.,,....-,-----Dttltr. O.C. Airport, S.A. ~. *• crptnc' A lm~HJ•t• Delivery 11'1~'m· ~~ ... ~ .. " ~ • P •a k r rt w1.,.... .. ,., FOR llGINNERS ST. BERNARD. I Y' •Id. a..E!'u/IMp orlno -· ** • !llO-T\911 ** • c:urtalnoM 11._;,_,!"~•• n .; •• L!ASE NOW •• "" "' · ~w ...... ,. · Wiii ll)'lltm. A ~I r M IMP X You ct() no! hti\lt to own an rn•lt, $40. Alto Ra.IM'l I -....;.'...;.~·-------Can1pors1 S.11/R•nt 920 • .............. "' baut A areen floral n.ia • Upholshrred P ro d u t I • tor :M mo. a.I $210.~ per mo Iota morw.. 124 l:ith (a.lley r~to .l ta~ pl&Ytt. Still Instrument. f'reti pracu~ ~!oo.M. mrJe, 1 yr old. S:10. OUT BO A ft D Motor , &t2-ll3.\. ' plua: Tu . bftin(I iw:w. Sold for l.109.~. lime •vaitablt. 64+71117. Evirv-ude 28 KP, Elect * SHELL TOPS * N • I bt'lwn 1•~ • 19thl, H.e . tt.Jance d~ SllO. Ca1h or Su.rt Tuetday, Janu•ry l!th MtNIATURE Schn.uU1:r1, g •art. t..ooka aood l RUN EL CAMINO"* RANCHt:RO Trucks f'2 Neii:port at1ona 1"hul'll thru ~n. tro •m•ll pymnta. Credit Dep1., at 7PM-6 wen.. wka:, AKC , ctiiimp hloodlin. rood! $175.. ~l. DATSUN Pick Ups I~-~""'""°,.,..,.,.,.,.,.._. I Leasing Co. ~RE-Mov. aalf. l'um m 71'/119a.--Orol. REGISTER NOW! .,. •x""' ....,,.,.ment. hae-1 ='11oo-,~,.~---~906"°' B & J SALE.< FACTORY VAN Dwu""' of So. C•hf, all roomi, bl.by t(fu.lp , to)'e, MEN'S Franc. IO .rprt. $i Alto. inttrmt.dlate <'la'' brim f75 I: up 961-8100 s, ower IOJll S, H1u'tlor, SA 1139·'2513 1 11 Naflot\lllJ Bank pr twin bedt, elect app!, Mf'n'• Ena. l-tpd. $16.50 Tund•y, J11.nuary 18th at EXCEPT. IONAL Blo•k ·n-k. 32' CHRIS Ctaf1, Super CAMP~R Shell !' lo 36" JJ7J Bw.i/\esa Ctn11'lr. lrvint a a ,r it"' " ' ear P • n ' Ship. C9oes $10. ~. !PM-fl Week8. ... .-... cltan, Jiit'••. oovtn, twin r.. • · ' "'· CAMPER 13).8620 tooola-mtJrt. 172S Giiler, • $12 + m•t•rla l lf'llC~pup!I, fN.le & t~1df', M ight. relrig &> cahlntt. Cottta Mu•. , ... Sot • """· M lacellanoous • >'lto-Eotenatnina "'° 646-5414 all 6 pm • :::llJ•;:::i· ""'· ''" """ a.ail. Alf .. t;t 2-5ZL\. '68 DODGE Trucf & Auto leasing Medtlnery 116 Wanted 120 KMWledftable 1~w-kod_•_· ----=,,---Cycles, Bfkat, • 0 "--t n-ln• Available 3" mo ..... nld Yt'flmaraner 19' F.G. &!R H•wk C.C. S.S., Scootera 911 I NEED a nice dr,11tr .._., ~·• ,.. '""' ......... ,n '"M•-EJ-" ----------I AU. MAKES & ~fODEL.S ELECTRIC TOOLS, t:lectr!r Dur! Tf! ,...,,,,__. f&hohl love1 '"'" '"" •lJ ''-8• "'"' · -V-3, llUIO 1rtn1., r-"'"'"'\, l•uitabJe ··-...... by'• -m) "I. rm \..Tl ........ rae, puppy 'A' • c ,., trl s·-ff h 650 ~· ·~· 1ettwdrtver It 1.4'' electric --""' ""' Inquire Fnr Dftai11 t'hUtff'f'n SM. 190 Canyon on r ......,... or 0 er '69 Trfump AC & De ~frl&'Prator, R<'lli· drill. ~97. It a drop down atroll~r. HAMMOND ORGAN Acrt Dr. i..AguM Bdl. SG-2547. Only l0,000 mJit's. away dou~e bed • Jui11 hkt M'-l-sc-e~ll-e-noout----~.=lt ~~!I. STUDIOS M JN l A n.JRE Schn!luttr, PROF. built 7J ' r.G. bare 5677 oev.-. S2896. or btat olftor. 1------,,.-,,--,...,,.,,1Mu1lc•l ln1trvment1fii 2154 £. Co•at Hwy. male AKC bM:l •ar crop hull. &1t olfer aver S62."i. ~2'D8 da)•1 or !I07-4~ GOING OUT FOR Corona del Mar ahow' JtT'OOrtled.' shot• i,_ Mak' xlntoeean boat. Eves. DUNTON FORD Pvf's. BUSINESS -AM/fM atueo RAUNEn Sau viol. w/at!j. 644-1930 Pft.P'"'· 5f6-0989. 1-67;;-3-'-5"1"59". ,,,.--:;=-:-:-..,-: ~7070 -Chtv. '61-1h-Ton--lv~r. II& w1tt1, pr6-br. $2'7S. Ftnderbe.ag amp. ·• · · ONLY -00o '~A' MIL~'S ...... $200 Hd d G I r1 Op.on Mon, /,, Fri. Jo.:vf'S. DACHSHUND, l . old ~ 38' CHRt.S. Tr t ·c ab 1 n 2240 So. M,a 1n 1111 Warner ..,, &.A"-... i:..; l~•k)naJ Garrard I u T n · . _-·ma ' u nt U• yr con8tellation 1963 Loeded Lon11: "''h~J ba&f' fi ryl, sMck , • ti bit, 8-tr.ck l•Pt rteck, 2 lllylt viohn, $300. ~'1066. -cHR2 fSTMAS-ma.I~. pt,pr.:;;e ~~\Ill Ar Likf' ntw: S2'.l.0oo. Day• ;;;;;;-c=i:""';',;'"~·"""""=:-:c:-1 rad., h!r. Cuat. CAb. Mirrors. walnut cabinet a~aktr1. 11.UTE-R#ynold1 Medali.ft TRADE·I N ~ iOOtf . . , 213: 6.16--0157 or ""'"" 213: 19fi!I YAMAHA DT1 ·250 tt. hf'l\'Y dury tqUIPJ>t'd. \\'uh S'.. P tt 0 .. 3 . AKC Dirr bikf, •!Teet /i.('f89 . l sold for . I)' 0 lcu mo I. l1r91 in1 Now Availal:>la sr. 8f'rn&rd p~pp1e1. :\.\~343.11. Many :ictn.s. S300. 494-TMt. de UXf cam~r !!lltll. 1'.lus! balance of $149.95 or payml1 . Call 494-77;t'i. ORGANS Rrg. Show qua.hty, 6 ~ks. 13, BOSTON WHALER be ~en & rlrlven to tully or $4.69 ** W'AN"T'ED •• H $175 to s~. 544-1826. I 'fi6 BULTACO, dirt, :rJ() cc. 11prreci1tte. 114!197C'l I ADRASONrc unmondChord .. N()Wmi - ---Xlnt eonr1. Bargain priced? c.,.,,., s~. NABERS CADILLAC , Q U 12 nr U chord, uaftd auto M nd Spt N •u• G Sh h rd Pups ~ ·~ C • • ammo net • • M\' ..,..." •rmen •P • Cali 644.~ &11 fi or wknd1. "~" "7l2 AVlllORIZED DEA LER SYSTEMS • I arl trac harp. 64~l86A. H m<l'nd A: lOO N S1895 brf'd 6 k ld $40 ~ tape deck. lour apeaktr1, Off! F I I ~rty Ho! Dix : : N: tl29~ Pure 646467~, ;,/\ . , .l1' BOAT 40 hp Mf!rc. eng., HONDA 90 City Trail, xln"t 2600 ..J!.!RBA ~SBAL., quarl adapter, $5~~ com· ce urnl ure he-avy duty trlr .. all in exCf'I .... v .:> 1 ,., "' pltle. (Hoaiel AM/ FM l!qufp. 124 ~Y Sp/ineL!!lx 'NNow~ TOY poodlt> Female pup, cond . S.100. 897-4521all6 pm conditicm. 540-9'100 ()pf'n Sunrl Ay . ••ouma& ~ rtiy,.,m . mv •"""" ftprlcot, l!'llt\ta, mu.lit isell, k wknds. Cali 494.7735 rtcelvtr, 4 wpealttr.!i, qUfld 18.M typewr1ten, factory O:>nn Spu~t ...... Nnw $895 Xlnt diirposition. 83Cl-0884. '69 BRIDGESTONE 175 cc 1972 GMC J immy 4-\,-httl Adapter, $109.!S. l"K'Onditioned wy/warnnty. Qrooa Chord •.•. N~ $195 . 12· HYDRO + trtr. 4 cyt. good cond. ' drivf'. Lie. No. 086E1 8 le~' U.~.A . SterM J;qulpmenl Fr•nchiw dealer. Muter E·Z Term~ . All GuA rAnteed YORKSHIRE Terrter Pup. Cro&ly f"ng. + acceu. Ena. 646-J06 2 than 4.000 mUt'.!i. PIS. PIB. WarthouW, 119 F.. 17th SI., Blufl'print & Ottl~ Sul)ply. COAST MUSIC piM, AKC, Mot11, ~ wk1. old, runs eooc1. UX}/bl!. otter. a uto. 1"11.dio, & a uxtl1ary lop. Coeta Meu ~;_ 54()..9373. NEWPORT '1 HARBOR 11how quality, 673-7U3. ~715R. ·70 PENTON 125 MX S3.995 plus tu, he , f.. Doc- ~75. Xlnt <'Ondltion: Bill •-p FRIGlOAIRE copper wa#htr SCM Marchand!, Model 316, Colta. Me1A • 642-2851 G~nnan She-pherd Pups • 33· Owens Brig. * 1 •Eves; M6-l 7 -40* fet. °"rry onuac, Ir dryer, 2a1 •iev. like nPW $3.'iO. Au!frlan ponable die-Spertlng Goods 130 Lrg. hrt"t"d. 6 weeks Loe.ded . Make offer. GMC. Fiat. ro:xl EAlit F'1rst, S125 Q)pper Hotpotnt apl. 1 a f i n I mac hint .tr -'---=------S35 * * 548-L'!Jt 64U008 1970 HONDA CLJ.00 rnoror· S.A. 5:18-1000. rTtrig. " mt'lll old .SllS h"AnllC'riber, Make otter. 1~Ch>lll•.ld' helri·',' llO~bi~~-.,!6",...,: AKC . Miniature Schnauzer FISHERMEN. 12' boat lt C'Yde, iz,o, Honda ~ mini· ----.-,-l----I Spanillh hal'l(f.earved corttt 49">-5477. 1 1 1 • • • ....,.., ~ pupp1e11, Reuonable. Sfoan 5 hp motor. (Used on-bike, $12;., 49'2-4468. lab~ ~t of 3, SlOO. cos! 644-<.llllncl. 9--12. lace boors. no ea. ,u7 -alt•r 6 pm 1...,,. ., .. u.. BOY'S &hwinn stm.rays. Id IBM "Exrcutive" ~tthic: ...., -r""" ly l hrs. I. """'· 64..-...._.. $400. Sacr111~ 4 mn .., good cond. Make oUer. sofa, tt.blet bll·in. avocadt'I ~"";1~~r, co!!;~, c=~ w&tNKCHESTl&I E 34 R 9 ·N>lo-t· 32 Sp!N . p: .. : :h:i~,.E. ~,,?"~~ b~s ST Boat11 Rent/Chart'r JOI I &is.ltlo. lnttma.tiona.1 Harvffier ..-.n 1100. l'\ne O'Kttft & ,1 , .. , 0 -• OO ·-HOND ~"" RECREATION CENTER •·~· malnten~ contract. $398. · · · • • · 642-4Bl8. 534-388.~ CATALINA 27' SL P o:r A~ A M cu rana:e, 40" ss.-.. c °'""-"' -···--ROY C RYER Inc -.· ---9-5 w-~·d--1. · -~-· Brond -· ~-1 Aux -•r ' !400. ot <~~'~'· ' • modem. White 11.pl. retri.c. """ '"""' =,. "'V ~~,,...;;-~--.,..,----., GREAT Dane Pup p 1 es . '"'-.......,. · · *"'~ · 29 -H-·•--BJ·~ t•r,. BA W ctl:rinel TV, rood ADDING Machil'IM and caih .308 Ml Carand, m11.tch cond. Champion Sirf!ld. Re11.dy to slff'J>I six:, SI S radio, OF, * ~3015 * Costa ~M ...... .....,.. ... " . .':;A••< ~ reai1ten, SlA & up. SXKI. Ct0! Call 8.'.0-J6&.1. AM/FM tuner, complelP 70 &nneviUe 750cc ...-.o"""" MO. 541--<0l.1 rlayi. 1 M5-0595 ~:l.-2254 galley, 6'%" headmom, tull 10 inch tpring& ·10 FORD "R.anaer % ton CUst. CONSOLI: cob' 1V , S175. I"="'=".,-.,-,--,.-=,-:--, SAVAGE hot Pu p AKC Mal11mute Pup PI es, safety gear, convenient New. e m-6242 e <..a.mp. Auto., P.S., VB. 5,800 Ca.-tte AM/TM, Radio IBM Selectric typewritt-r. 2 • run. m ' $150. Male~ 1.t ff'm11.le1. port slip w/plenty of park· . mi. Gol~wnt 10~· CAb· r eC" 0 rd er . w a 1 I h ~ r yn. nld, TBM mainttined. vtnt. rib. 9611--1170 Ing. From $15/day. Jo'or info TACO 44 Mtnl Bike. G~al OVff camJ>l'J:, tuUy equipped. Luftpil'tolf' rurtr eArblne. '$4ri<I. 675-7360or &13-2117. ~-~•;.:646-0388:::::~~•:_ __ 1--08lio;;'xi<iER-PlfP-cAll S67-9046 aft 6:30. ll"hape. Lots of tun! $79. 119fmHJ CnNole atetto s~. Gnlr Plano1/0r1•n1 n' Stere, R•1teur•nT, 711 35' CORONADO Sailboat. 64>-4367. $5200 ~lub1 , Carl . Prt bl l•r 132 * Ca.!1646-~ * Rent day or w"'f!k. Write. **'69Sutuki100 •• DAVE ROSS PONTIAC typewrl.ttr. A q u a r I um Gulbra,._n Pact'maker BRINDLE Afghan P u P · Box 152, 829 Baygide Dr.. Street or dirt 5600 ml %430 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr "'·/aceesa. ~176. Likf' nf!w! Mahofany, Wu 16' A1uminatM •howchfo. l pape~. 6 mo!!. old. Call 8 "*** ~ *** Cbst11. Mesa. ;..i6.80J7 * ~!f.l. nov.· $595. SAVE! rt.n •hf1.ves, gold 1.nndiZlf'd 645-2.190 a.ft 6 pm. N. · bl '62 INT£RNATIO_NA_ -l-* AUCnON Penny Owale.y Company fhtinfA. Ex~! C"Ond, Ca 11 H 156 Boats, S•il 909 '&!I Honda 330 Scram f!t, ex- Fin. 1\lmiture 171-1) 392-3314 526-1114 or M6-67'll . 1--•-ra_e_•---,----,.,--G' ••• ~, I t eel rond. 1$389. I 11352 Buch Bl,., USED Tel! Machine . 5 ''R Old ""·a.rter Hor.!11'!'. .-...., Muo c 0 m P e t * m-S98 * TRAVELAL L k AppllancH ""u w/Ails & be-ach dolly $125. H .,. A ............ Friday, 7:30 !'.m. (Near KAtellal Soo1sm111n Flaker-500 lb., 3.'iO Vf'ry friendly k spirited. Motor omes ._ V-3. 3 spd, New Pa.inl, Sil.er!- ..... "'"' Snow bird &la.Med hull ·---..,.------1 W 'tn 'y's Aucl'1en Ber" USED ORGAN lb. capacily. 633-3507 dys. $400 flr be11t offer. ca11 -fief' 1495. 6t6-l698 day•. a comp. wisa.us '· ~ar. $35. * M rv1'n Pearce* ~ Newport, CM 646-168& HEADQUARTERS Evelf. 542-3417. f>36-611l aft 5; 531 It Sun 675-1JS8. l:w4 M I ram l r . 3 5574540 evn. Behind Tony'• !Id« Mat'I °'""" Cou"'y TV, Redlo, HIF I, 1-=c"'o-""-·m="c;-.--::::--:::::; u .. IAirs "'"'· Balboa p..,_ lJfQ-RO \.} TO-N-PU ASSISTANCE LEAGUE All Mflkes It. Price& -Good Stereo 136 T.B. Geld, -yrs. good ni5ula poinl. Motor Homes choice, AllO, New Ham---,.,-------jumper i: tr•il, l'tlruiistent ! "°'=,--,,.--,..-,.,.-;-;;-.,,,;.,--, THRIFT SHOP mond Kimballs &: Conn. '11 it:NrrH 25" Chromarolor rihbon winnf':r. Ideal for S4MO value at ha..U-pri~. A VS, Automatic, Air Cnnd., Cort Fox Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH tor u!led can .\ truckl. jUlt call u~ k.c" free •1tlmale1, GROTH CHEVROLET A.l.k for Sale1 Manacer 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntin,ton Beach M7.Ml7 KI 9-33l1 WANTED Clean U1•d Cars S?:E US FIRST CREVIER MOTORS 208 \I/. l it. S1 .• Santa Ana 135-3171 AUSTIN AMEIUCA Austin American 1968 $695 Tbia ydlow beA.Uf¥ maJcea fnt a tinft buy and a l'ft'lt frlnl. flOM&tion c•r. <•281Xh. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coest 1fwy, Nf'VipoM ∾h 540·1764 IENnEY w.\1 R T\"t>e !loll~ Beotley, nt"v. p;;.u11 .t, 11111"8 E'<cer mf'i:h.in1cs. Oris:; t'nnd "'"'Im P..•1 piy, 49-1-9'&01, Elllt ?79; 4.QJ.J7.'17. IMW AutomoUv• Excell111ce & ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Bh•d. Cn!lta t.1esa !'i46-.W•• DATSUN '69 DATSUN DIO. Rcladst"r. !i SPH"d. radio, heatf'r. very !<tW milf't". Excellent cnnd1· uon, lzai0021 $1495 BAUER BUICK in COST A MESA ZW E. 171.h St. Costa M~ :Hi-7765 NEW '72 P'JCh."UP 4 spd. dlr, dlx. Bumper. Jta . dto. Mirrcn. PLmJ..20. Tab am.all down or trade. 491...QJJ aftr lO Sl6.8136. 1970 DATSUN pickup flki gd. cond., '72 hr-enu pa id, 962-6864 after l p.m. Pvt. party. '69 DATSUN PL 511>, 2 dr. Xlnt cond. Vmyl ! ~ p , AM /F'M radio. Mual 5ell , 968-9673. '67 DATSUN atatl..,n v.·a;on. Be.!!1 offn-over J 6 S 0 . 846-4861. FERRARI FERRARI AUl'HORIZED SALES A: SERVICE GIANT-RED TAG Pf"nnY Owsley Co., 171-1) combination wtth remote betinner. Sftc! $300. 8JZ-i038 ally, sea-worthy 19', Gaff Sales • Rentals Radio. Heatf!r, Camper Shell 111 PftJCE SALE 892-3314. 11352 Beach Blvd. control. Pecan Medittrra.n-~14. riptod cutter. DACl'On aa.ils. 558·3222 fP30478 J S895. dlr. Cliff WAI- S.I 10 'tit 2 · .r· · rl ~I""'"==~---,--.,--,, lnbd. eng. Hd. Best rt'B.I. of-drop 540-5164. 3100 W. Cout H~. st'ft :tlrrwl St. Nwpt "8ch !Ne•r Kalt'tla). :ia~t ;~, = n:· nnw SPUN~,!YT· quart.~r hone fer h1.ke1. Ask about t},t, "·n"'oo=DG=E""'·aoo="' .. -ov"an~1'-'3000=, ./WANTED •••.•••••••••••• 1 ._....;N_.....,;_,,"'°'"lle"'°&Q...;. __ 1 D~, ...... .et. i ... $400. J'.)' KIMBALL, Bia Theatre Full pri~ lo dear. &lve $350. mAre, .,.....,.~ -"Pagan" 675--0915. .Be.Ip ~un a.tor, fully vw·au. Of' Van body FIAT NEWPORT IMPORTS \\'ILL Buy your car paid for nr no1. Ca.JI RAiph Gordon ti7::i.--O!IOO -54~3031. 1970 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mt&&. ~,, Pl'da.I. New! Fl n fa 1 t l C' . V'"l<r"O"''' I 642-7093 ai Friptatl'e Jtmfr. $J'IO. on thi1 ~ar-end c:l~arancf'.1-:==""'""=':;::;;:---:"-INTER.NATIONAL 14, US-equip. Ma.nuaJ tra.nsm .. V~. ~w~ltMu~~·:....:•na'.!'."''.'.'.::.·;:.~~;;I ~:;-;;;::~;;";=::";:::"";;;: Ladyg WUIOl'I pll aet bq .\ value. Save '500. ABC CoLJr TV, 90'lJ. Atlanta CHOICE box sta.ll.l!l still 641 2 ~ aail11. trlr, #pin· lo mi's, la.ct. iiuar. Owr.er AutM, Imported 970 19n F'iat 124 COUJ'e Ser. No . .. rl 1~. 7• turf board Sl'i. Penny ~Y Company Huntinrton Beach. 968-3329'. Bvail. All fActtttie-s. Rea.ii. naktt, & Genoa Jib, sac @' movtna abrotid. ( 7 l 4 ) 0159059 & bf!autitul 1port oar (7141 R92-.t114 nR ... 962-'67l1 <U .,~ T 12 " ' m•·..-. 111.-. p irture1, 1912 ZENTTH Color 1V year ''"" · · $600. ~173 .......,..,,._,, A with monb A: ... ooo ... ,..a 113S2 B@ach Blvt'I. ...i h"lhotd i"m•. 644-1169. IN•" KAt<lla1 •od """'"''"PM''"'""'" Livestock 1158 u · NEWPORT glass Kit•. ' '62 Scout Pickup *SANTA ANA* mllu 1ao11xy wunn1Y ~ua • CASH • thl.n the rlt~nlt:rs. AIJ ------..,.,._-mut &. boat eovera, tra.iler. AM-FM n.dio, and maa WOULD You **VEAL CALF Ru"-~. Muot ·-•t. •FC· _..YOTA h •-12-t 1· • model1 in •lock . .1 yr, pie· North Mil, lllint c:ond. S700. 1363 Harbor Garde G • .., .......... ~ 1 v w ee.. .•~ p UI tu, IC, • H,·~1 _...., .... for BELIEVE tu tube 1 1 1 250 lbs S140 1 · n mve 5195 $495 "'' QtM w11~ Doc•--Bill u•-· ~·--•·--... --~ ,.. . >'· pac s. Y' , · San P•dm. 12131 833-6160 B •-~ G G F • · " ··~ BUSINESS · ·~· _,, ~"-· your tumiture, •pph1nc~ i-REE ORGAN LESSONS llf'rvice. deliver &. M>t-up. Call 54Q...-0329. l lk, o>06J6:2.U1 ' rwy. 540-516" GMC, Flat. DX> Eut It. ant:iq~1 aa long u you 'like! No r~c· ABC O'.llor TV, Oran1e GREY or white rttte $10. a 16' Hobie Cat, Brand nt"-', 1962 Falcon pick-up, 6 eyl, f irst St., S.A. 55&-lOOJ. CALL DAY OR NITE i!ltration. Nn ablip tion. Just c.ounty'a largest Z P. nit h pr. l612 S. E . Mesa Or. AIMl ·n . yel., wt. aail.s, Many CLARK-Corte1:, xln't coCalndl stick 8h..ift, 73,000 fleet IS 1970 Fiat &SO Spider, Lie No. 5f9.2241 • 541·TT33 ~ Mond&y1 7:30 pm. DeAltr, 9021 Atlanla, Hu~ 1 Bantam chic:D. xtras, w/trlr, $lSOO . w/Honda 90 C/T. maintained miln. Ex«l GREAT I ' rouc:h. $40: 2 la.mp tablea:, tinrton Beach. 968-:1329. '°'7-'~7;,--:.,..c,--;-,:= I-===-----,-....,,-oond. ~. ~18 alt 5 lion at a low cc.t. S996 plUf COAST MUSIC !:~~~~~~~~~ 54(),..2141 or 67:>-J5.'i4 494.nli. 584 DQE. Good tral'lliporta· S3 ea: bar stool, $fl: c:hHt, [ _~==~"''!'-~285~1=~~-fiiii6Gii'ii:EE;;;NJTTRRlliOOOXOXoanDllkidf7t,tait.t• 1 CAL 34, full ra« Ir auize. WANTED to rent from ;;;p,,m;-.-:::-;:==-;;;--;;;:c= We, lie:, -doc tee. Bill Bar· S5: CONOltc! eltt oryan A.I CONN CAPFlJCE, -IM •I•--•"·•r • Ga-anl .. J!..tnd II-C l clean. Private pty, 714 private party, Motor Home. SEE to beliew '66 ""'---· BECAUSE WE ..., Pontiac. GMC, Flat, .. -_. •*"" '""v '"'"" •· "' '' ..... Yfl ... meftt 641>-"'~"• I 6 F b .. r c:u. '""'"' ... ,..,.,_, ·~ bench. SOO; 2 cypre• wuuu 8ftuliful oond. Was ......,. turntable Pf"rl. oonrl. Newl'·mmmmmmm;;;m;;;I UJO'I, •Pl • e · ,,)'"<!, ......,.....~. Pick-up Clitm made, tape 2000 Eut Ftr.t St., 5.A. lampli, SS f'a. 546--DI&. t-:ow ~. over $150. both for $159.f l 16' SN'l.PE Mill:mt with trlr Trellers, Travel 945 dk, ma11. brand nu tlie:r SELL FOR LESS 558--1000. • BJtANl> nt'W automatic: Penny Owsley Company CASH . ~70. G•ntrel 900 &.. 1•il1 · F • m J I y Fun. paws + 1ef of l'ndie 500'1. • 61 nAT 850 Sport Coupe, .cas heater, Daiyton groll) 17141 892--3314 TWO Al~c Va I enc i al-.,..,---,,--,:-:--Compll"'le $195. 833-M.1.1. '67 LAYTON J7•,i', self con. Xlnt cond. 6-15-3076 821-8900. .-e-R&H , new d utch &: bra.ft•. B.T.U. :A.adi•ntill A 21111 in-lW2 ~ach RIYd. Speaken _ UKE NEW Marine Consultant Boats, Slips/Docks 910 tained, de~:i~· '71 Dodie Van JOO Serif:!. OUR CA1tS ARE FUU.Y Good J'\lbber. Clean &: Xlnt rluded. Nevtr u#t.d. Sl70. (N~a.r Katellt) Low price 67S-f238 INDEPENDENT =~~---.,..--,.--,-1 V-8, •UIO shift, radio, ht•I· Gone Over From oond. $850 or besl t'lfftr. Cal.I 5f8.1111 (Santa Anti. ELFXTRIC Player Piano. · · e Purchasing-FREE BOAT SL IP '62 n· TetTY, bl.Mm\ .txlf', er. Tan exterior. 7500 milet. lumper to Bumper 615-1343 eve1. P'OOL TAiLES WU'fhou.e Mt.fie by H.C. Bay Co. S<Mo Couni;ehng rn1 pul"Chasing * "* * 6-12~7 * * * Xtn d ean, S1400 set up. $3150 fulJ ptict. Phone THAT'S WHY WE GIVE A lm 124 Fiat ilation waaon Sa.le. FJ'@i.ch! ti~ $-19 Concerto. Upright. Main. I )[I boA.t.& h equ1p~t. BOAT SlJP, NEAR LIDO. 20 5.'6-02 526-4756 IF"UllertonJ. 1 QQ0/ 0 30 DAY Ser. No. 114Anl019304 a to $19'9. New 1lale factory tai~. Antiqued ~·/bra,11.s '""to You e Marine Surveyor to .fO ft. boat. '71 Ktn«kil 21 · tully SIC uM'CI '68 CHEV % ton series 20 rell.l buy $2,195 plus tax. Ile . . ,er.!'!~.:.,, !. ~s •• .,..to. S l 9 5, =· ,:~tla~~1;i:~ 3 LinM, 2 Tim••, $2.00 646-2977 • * 673-6-450 * • once . First $299.S takfi'I it, •lake, V8, auto, pwr brake1, WARRANTY &. doc. t.e . Bill 811.rry Pon.. ~~ ·'"'..-o'l'IJ(J ••••••••••IR~O~W~l~N~G-D"tng~h-y-,$20=-,-=s.~il'°ing-MOORING. Any 40-55' Im.I. 890 W. ~St. N.B. Sp. 47 hvy duty equip, tinted 1la11 ON OUR tlac. GMC, f'iat 200fl East '60 CHEV Waren V-1, 11.uto, ~-~'~1~"~·_,.,.7"07;o-;..,.,-. Dlf111'.hy $100. FIG F1ipper I Bes! .11cce1111 .10 yds off B St. Tr•fler1, Utility 947 & other xtras. By owner. RID SEAL FU"1t St., S.A. 5.'l/1-lr.oo. nttda 1e1rne W(lrk, $100; Pr AN 0 -MAH 0 GAN Y . Tl:RRIER mixtd malt pup-fl!fi, 67J-.t303 Aft. 6 pm Nr. Pavilion. 642...SSS7 . $1.495. 71.10 C&nyan Dr., HONDA 'J'riaidairt refr\.t/fretttr, beautil'ully IK'!f't>l!@d, old py, black Ir tan. Approx 3 1 $?5 . 4x1i Utility trai.ll!r C.M. M0-0090 TOYOTAS -ppt, ... ne, $7&: ln'fa·bed & timf'r S225. Ex. eon d . mo. Playrul &. 8 ft e c . Boats, Me int./ DOCK tHp prtv min. * $65 "* '" '" ,...,,,.. Service 902 Sail '"'· Wtrl•lec. 303 E. 642-9507 '67 Jeep Wa"on '70 COROLLA <'ha ir, S50. 968-61'1. &Tl-XQS. -. --Ed1~w11.ter. Bal. l-A71-i866. '9 STA1'lON WAGON" •• fl.f.!S l SEARS Wash m11ch.. 1 wheelchair w / 1 ea I & cuahion all perfect cond. t t pot cl\9ir I adult), 1 bfd fra.me te!ephone t a b I e . 346-«ll~ r RENOI """'1ndal ...... boent A: footboard. StarM1arll 1tu. bed b"amt'. Perfect COfl· dition. S30. 644--0S77. S600 Sports convtrtiblt , 1.966, rebuilt efl&W:. WURLITZER PIANOS Min. Schn•ut•,. 3 Mot, 109'. DISCOUNT. Fr'ft e#t. Auto S.rvlce, P•rtl 949 4 whf.et drlvt. Buy now for 4 tpttd, ndio, vtry niet New 10 yr. Warranty Houlil!broken. 644-fl480 Cu1tom BMt cove.rs & 50' Slip for Rent for 2 or 3 -----...,..--.,.-summer fl.In. lTYY10'3J $1595 cond. 1488ZU Sa ·-·u-•'---~ 1 ... 100•• rnoe. '56 OLDS v.11 eng i ne d1r. Cliff WA.lrlrop 540--5164. CO ONA 11415 JAGUAR ve .,.....,, FR.EE pupp!e.1. Doxi~~ ... au.1•"• uvn• .... 67:\-75.16 aJ 8 "69 R •.••••••• • c,ab,.t.e ;._~,.'''",,," dlt', 51 Variety. g weeks. QuBlity work ma n •hi p ·I -==~-· ---'....,,~'m=:-7. w/chrome valw. coven. 1970 'ii T F'ord . Rant:er &. '~utomalic, a.l.r radio. ir3 JAG. SK 120 S97S ......,., •MS-t867 • e ankameri c ard. DRY11tort.(eavtU .~W. also trarwmission. $25 . camper special packa.1e. t\...ao.1• ~ $]()~. Llal, While ,,.,=,..==-,==~"I M11.11fel'cilarge. Lo Ran • • 18th Street, C.M. ~2286 or Ul-1lfil). Au to, power Ir xtTas. Low '70 MAR.K rr .......... SlSZS CLASSIC ~Y Ust. S7'95. P.AR.T Tft'l'itr, fem.a.l~. 1 ~ Uphnltlered product 1, 644-4416 e~a. IJOUSE Hunting! Wateh the mlltagf'. SJJJO. 847-186.1. 2 DR. Hardtop, Automatic, Wire whetla. etc., entirely GOULD MUSIC CO. yn. spayed, Very friendly. 642-13.\.t Vacanci" c:nit .....,._,! R.Mlt ~O:"Pi'-EN°"'H;iO';Uc_;;SE;:c:;col;--.wnn.=-;;::::l '65 FOR.D Van reblt ,. .... new radio. ~2 m stock). orlitnaJ thruout. J\fech•nlc:-IGood~~w~/~c~hlld~re~n~.~-~::1>-:'8~.clioi;Ta;"";dw;T,;t;;.-Vv.:< ··-·~~ ;;:-... 7 rue n $1925 All rlect thruou! Iii.: d Since .t9ll :-The fasttosl dra w In the Wet1! ;mir house, apt., atOtt Dally Pilot Want Ada ha.ve pelnl &. tius, ma a 1. ' I> MA · ··' · · · ·•· Y pe ' " 2M5 No. Main, S.A. U?VABLE, roly -poly pup-•. , " D!lily Pilot Clulified bide., etc:. thru a Dally Pilot bal'JtaiM p:a.lore. AM /FM. JMneled k crpl'd 2 DR . Hardtop with fact. air. lights alone would cost over * 5"'1'-M81 "* pi•, heaU~y. 7 wks. A~. S42-S6TS Clutifi«t Ad Call 642-5678 Now! taking SJ800. 646--7.m. 385BQD. PK> to replace. P ho n e Q E dlat t "• • ·--" •359 " · * SANT A ANA * 893·2544 d•n. "" 531·5033. AN11~'. ';;., 01 :Um;." l'riJI. PIANOS HOROANS ·' -. · • 1951 GMC II. ton Pick Up. OTA 4.2 JAGUAR Sedao. 1986 "••·••' Steinway '-wrey MALE BM11el l yr. okt, cood r-mplet.ty ''bull!. Xlnt TOY •lee. 2-<)vtn 1tove. 601 ... ' · · UJ • ...., with alrfcond. White with Alltn, Baldwin. ,.le. From with Childrt'n. cond. Days 962-8595, eves PHONE ... ••12 "-p ill M•l'R'Ul!rile. .$295 up. RENTALS $10 up. * 1147-8401 • ~-Jc 833-lS90. _.u tan lea.UM!r lntea ivr. cirre TV. 8/W wtth nice c&b\MI. Daily ll>-6 ~un. J2-5 COCK Poe TAR .. GAZER ~ 1,,,-,==-.,..-:::;=-:;= 411 W, Wamer, Santa: Ana radial&. 0r!f' ownrr -A ~.Gian.,. oock"ll tabl• FIELD'S PIANO CO. ... . 311 mo. lftnolt. L!.!::T-.;...-~a.&!'1 ' '61 SCOUT • wheel d"" ALFA RO .. EO Be•uty . 12.1!15. Mocnab ..... -. bt!&t, bo111e trained, must Jf. " ...... boi1,, a....si:..o..w. ~ R/H, removable hrdtp, enr ""' , 71 41 642-8235. tIO. ~·· 11133 Newpor1 Blvd. find xood hOmt. M2-.\1S&. •-/ _ .. , , • k -6''J=• 71 ~ ..... "t<Kl\ Atter41111 ,. tk ''°"'• netdt wor · ..,...,, ,,. """'· ,.. •SSJC 1962 J A G :ts FOR •It mernbftlhtp in Ct'lstA Mna 4,.....,...._, bt.ndoned 6 Sot\l'd w- Ntwp!'lft Be•r:hTennl1 Oub, HAMMOND "H" w Ith SNOWPAW -A !_o~"::':c::u_IOQe~to~ 19116 Chevy et.n')'-t1ll. Fll!r: Sedan, Wire w~lt, all 1300. Tr"'''" lea $1". "'°""ion. Uoed , but wk old ...,!thy "'9 ,_, d-Zodlocbli!h~ '''· PWT otemna. rl h. iOOd '""'· oew "•·· """'·1~"" Ml~-17. w/new orpn Wan"Allty. =R(l="'=',,"°"",_.,-·,.,"'-.-:....,c:-'-:-1.-c.-= 1th JIY• &lMM rond. $1,500. 536-853! lltll, askin&: Sll50. 6~ -Onl -MtXEO brffd. Small pup. ',,_... >iM.t , 42--.... ,,_..NOLINE 1966 •-ton _!11:,:J&.;..:.Slc.;71;-;o-,.:::T.:"o;;;:;;: GOOD, used. be!ct wool Comf' & we 'Y •4~. l IM 33 C....-61 ~ CA..v -... :; ~ ~ yd1. ~ Yd~. Pftlny Owsley Cornpany py'ill 6 wk-A old. Great AY.., :w_,,,.. .,_,,_..-P.U. $795. '.llR 21.t St en.ta 1987 a> G 03.s•ii: Pov.·er. C'Uahtonaift pt.dditc. ST~. l'l'l41 ~3314 children'• pet. 642--7~. '=~ ~~ ::;;.. M~. ~1n2 EQ, Alr cond. $3800, Clll 6'fMlfl6d 11352BetchBlvd. WHITE&. FtY l"M. in c~. 1~ ~,_ .,,..._.. • •57 Ford, 1,1 T, VII, 1rick, zm-4;.,:.7,";:"13-:;-;:::::-;:;-;;~;;;;; · fNear Kate.lla) Very P"toet Utlle t1nimal. I Wleh JI~ MMorti -·-_...., Jook1 blld. Xlnl , AlfA·ROMEQ = laat••l "'~a1v UI the Wal H6USE WRECKING SALE Need& pXJd home &4-t--0963.. t A J9Te ~,_ ,..,., .,.........., 'uc "" n.ct Jan. 13 ,\. J4, ainb, t\lb1, PJANO tuner hu all kiM• ' lV ~..,., ~=-71 t' haulr-r. mo. P\r1 ~s-r.,z:,. I .. a Dally Pilot CIAUI toilet, plpt. etc. tn.a.m. ot planGI.. Vecy, Vtry PUPPt!'S 5 wka, Gein1.n ~~q 12'-'*'I "1~ 1-Auto Leasing 964 (Ser. 5718') From $2990 1 Ad. M2-5618 H = ~i.t bed '71 ll<a!ION.bla! ~mi. :!hep/O>lli<ilrl•ld!•tt.,.mlx. "'.....,. ~~ ~ 1 !);::;ii.. ,::., One ·OIJ1n"',,w, orld'• QUICK CAS ~i.N~~~ ' WURUTZDl PiaM, w&Jnut. Capilth.no Beadit G-6779. (M)AMlt JS=-..STect = ~ " IM6--0!9'l Xlnl ...... !Oii Apt A. """'" ,; .. ~i:r.:-• -~ N~~ ~--TIME FOR O..-La,CM.-1 •11~1 !L 11~ • .. ~ ~-,_----"':,!~~ "" "" ~..,.~ M1o.,.1111rc, ,.·~. ~101rc-tn hDu: EBONY &by c.:.nd. Plano. hta~ SW1at " "'51-43 ~t;'. p,iC" iOs.. t" 1'ry our le•1e eJ1~t11 tor mu.tlw>;.;,.Sff-OJI.\ xlnt eoncl. A~ $600.1 ~----·--·~·;;; J2'':nu,~~ i~~ ti=~zW ~~~p-Sattsfactlon -Str.l at THROUGH A •• !'mEWDOO tor Sala f15.o:ml. Peta, Gen.rat *511 1§..""'" """ ll"" "i:.:...., W!: LF.ASE AU. POPULAll COAST IMPORTS OT 1!>11 .. retl • ataclttd. CONSOLE piano, H •"> 1.a.,.1 Bll:.., "~ '!!..,. T!VE1m MAKRA!:s•. T COMPETJ. DAILY Pll Ca.U H).fllT Milltt. Xlnt mnd. L l . BANTAM Oridcs all fltt@a, 1...uz l26Hn "'Cf'fd111 ~ 1 c. \VF.:'VE l\'IO"#d. Nffd to •ll w.inut. sw. M6-U47. ~Ir mton. SL to u.~. VI~• !~ iii~ == C&tlt~='':e~1~~ tor 100>~~,c~.::,,Hwy. WANT AD tne mtoc. flmlll\lft. !lnd. UPRlGiM' ...!.:'-,,.,_}C,!;,~ ::-Geooo. :ISl2 S. !!. M.,. ,...t. n l;io ""-@",_ OO"r!:'l.' 11 THEODORE p<1tlol, "'"' -· m.oui. 10NJ: ·~· ~n •• ~... . .JMt.11. '°'Gool ""-)(.... I ROllNS l'ORD 642.0406 642 u79 flCUCi racflo rt cf. I Vt r , tll>. IW1*llS3. 6''-'l&l). ttliUJCEiii baby $1.'n ~ D1J Hartior Blvd, -1JIU ,....rott. tlilo "'w Ill>. FISCHIR-PtANO-eacll. ·~~ot~wl~'"~..,.~!:_...,_I-------------------------Cotta M•.. 1142«t!D •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!BL.-------*+ MT-Gii tt mJDIO, ...uMT -""'""""" NUZI. I ' ' f I t j l i ' f ~ ~ l ; ' l .. ·: • ' ~ ' ' ~ ~ i ' ' ~ I • } •• • ' ' 1 •• •• :~ I 42 DAILY l'ILOT Aui.,lmporl9cl ~. frfda,, Jinuary 14, 2q72 l§l ~[ ~_ .... _ .... ~J~l .;;;1 ;;;'"";;;'" ... ~]~§] I . 990· ._utos, ~ Autos, lmpon.ct 970Aulos, Imported 970 Aulos, lmpo11od 970 Autos, lmpol111d 97P Autos, Imported 910Autos, u ... .iiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiuiiiiTHiiOiiRiilXiiEiiDiiFiiilAiiTiiiDEiiAiiLiiiiEiiiRiiiiiiii TOY OT A TRIUMPH ____ ,.... ____ I_ VOLKSWAGEN AMERICAN ~.~-----~ B,UICK SAYE MONEY SEE US BEFORE U BUY REG. NEW '71128 2 DR. SEDAN. SALE $1499 Executive Car Only 4413 Miles. •60371/ RES. NEW '71 850 SPORT CPE. $1699 Fully Fact. Equip. 1167 Miles. •351309 REG. NEW '71 T24 SPORT CPL $2799 All The Extras Only 3295 Miles. SEE US FIRST! B. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER ,INC. Flat Sal11 & High Service 2133 Horbor, C.M. I Ml. So. S.D. Frwy. 54M491 JAGUAR BAUER BUICK Tiie Harbor Area.1 Only Authorized JAGUAR DEALER Alv.·ays has an excellent se· leetion ol both New & Used Jaguars. 1971 JAGUAR Vl2 Air conditioning, automatic. Only 8,000 mile!!!. t928DMNJ $1'l95 1970 JAGUAR 2+2 Automatic, factory air con. ditioning. <EBQD) $5195 "Specializing in Quality .. BAUER Buick·Opel·Jaguar 234 E. 17th SI., Costa M~a 548-7765 '67 JAG 2+2 4 speed, 34,007 miles. Radio, Heater, Chrome wire whf'f'ls. yellow with black interior, Exceptionall.Y clean. $2195 1 MERCEDES BENZ ......... - House of Imports Inc. t Re-sid<:ncr of Mercedes Benz\ SPEOAL THIS WEEK e 250-SE COUPE ~ chrmTu-trim. flawless! 6862 Manchester Blvd, Buena Park. r Alongside S.A. Fwy, Beach Blvd. 1urnon1 <I J 523· 7250 1970 280 SE 4 Dr., air, full pwr., dk bluf' w/while fn· ter, 21 ,CXXJ mi, Mu.St 5'!11 this v.·eek. $6900. TI4 67.J-.Z-188. MG Mini Cooper 1967 , $2495 I Loaded with ex:tras for rac- ing! (#7983}. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Tkach 642-9405 USED TOYOTAS NO DOWN PAYMENT v-,-, -.69-B-"•-·R-.,.-.-,-,.-, .. -.. -,.-.1 * Ambas1ador *I 111ck. interior likr .,.w, pl"' * Gremlin * • BUICKS • Fln1nclng Available '66 CORONA 4 °""' \SKlY.>:UI $199 '67 CORONA 4 Door. Auto, TrC:n5. 1UJG7~J $1099 '69 COROLLA 2 Door, 4 SpE"ed, (7AC544) $1099 '67 CORONA Coupe. Auto. Trans. (V'rx.iJ\) $1199 '63 CORONA Coupe. Auro. Trans. 1vzv~..,1 $1299 '68 CORONA CouIJE', •l Spd, Air Cond. (WVYO!W1 $1299 '70 MARK II \Vagon. Au to .. Air Cond, t 1;'l;O:'lf"_:1 $2399 '70 MARK II car carril~r. mf'fric wrench * Hornet * atl1 & axtraa. Spent every nil• In gange. JJJ7$. Pri. * AMX * P•y. '97·>164. * Javelin * '70 VW, tan, fut back, Aulo., R/H, W/!/W. ln m;·.. * Matador * Co1nputer ttonomy fuel Ln· I jecl. Or:tly SJR25. An xlnt =~~-=~---buy. 67$-1444 Pvt pty. 1964 1'R-4 fSpittitt1, ro11-KARMANN Ghia lfiOO rebl1 verl.lble, radio, re bu i I t '64 l!flg, & trans., nu tit'l!I & I ('ngine, r.ew transmission, brakes. MUST SE LL. 1 one owl'M'r. ST7:>. Ca I J 673-6'187. 494-9822 after 6 pm. or "·6",..-,vw=-oco-a-m-,.-,-w7/pop--10-,. We<"kends. Reblt eng, ta~ deck, tent '69 Triumph GT-6, AM/FM radio, Good cond. * • 644-6083 • * VOLKSWAGEN w/polea. $2400. 075-4719 alter 6 pm. '68 VW Fastback, NPw valve11. Xlnt cond. $895 nr ht!st otfE'r. 646--2698, Eves: LARGE SELECTION Finest of Guaranteed Used Cars "HOME OF CONVENIENT PAYMENTS" CALL FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK Bill Yates 5574540. Service Dept. Opeon Monday 1968 VW Furback, 33,000 ac· 7:30 a.m. 'till 9 p.m. tual mile11. 1 owner. Good cond. $1 ,300. 847-7655. eves or weekends. 1968 VW Bus-Xlnl, ski/cli.'mper pa ckage. $1850/olfer. Call 96&-1107. Harbor Ame rican 646-02t.1 196Y HAJlBOR. COSTA MESA BUfCK '67 Beautiful BajK. Bug, 2 '68 RIVIERA header seti., front snow Gran Sport, Vinyl top, }!train Authorized Sales & .:)ervlce fires, quick & cl e 11 n ~ ~ats, full pow~r, factory 32852 Valle Rd., 644-1445. II.Ir, ll'tf'r('(I, 'tilt whttl, \.\'agon. 4 Speed. San Juan Capistl'ano C'hrome l!J>Orl wheel etc 11 1•'!:!t:-Q1 '71 VW Cam""r. AM!FM. (7-•Ei' s, ' 8374800/493-4511/499-2261 .-~ 0'1.:.A 1970 Riviera Only 21.355 Local Mlln FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Full power, vinyl lop, vinyl interior, AM ·FM. tilr wheel, I 1oaded wirh xltas & show· room lrnh, tZWA8801 1968 Ele~tra "225" POPULAR +DR HARDTOP FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Only 40,0XI Local Mjles Full power, cruise-conrrol, trunk opener, radial titts, door lock!, tilt wheel, vinyl lop & vinyl interior, etc .. etc., etc. (VGY5.'\9) NABERS Cadillac Aln'HORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday '70 Bui~k Riviera Gold Beau1y tflat11 lOAdf"d in- cluding air di: CU11tom inter. ior, CY27A1'"X $3695 MacHoward $2199 _ ----doc beak••· 10,000 mH«. $1999 BILL MAXEY 1969 VW POPTOP-!:;~01 :!5()3J d • Y" 8JS.""1 o' 531.()60(! .,..,,..,,,.,., Corner 1st & Harbor TOYOTA CAMPER ·67 vw. Rcblt cog., """ NABERS Cadillac "'""An• 1881ll Beach B!vrl tires. $595. AUTHORIZED DEALER "•"9'"'1""'su"1"c~K,..Le"""'S.~b,..,...-.-.~o,..,. Huntington Beach 847-85.55 1 \lBAl27J Low Miles lOO'k * Call ~/i.78:23 * 2600 HARBOR BL., I-IT. Excel.lent condition. --,72-TOYOTA--Financing Avai1. 100~ Guar· I '64 V\V, exce_J cond, lo miles .• (}.~ COSTA MESA , _M_"_''-;'~'~"~' ~"4"f>-54~85~··~- LARGF: ,-:r.1 .,~-· , F'OR ante!'. 530-1591 $650. .)4 .JOO OJM'n Sunday 1-CADILLAC IMMEDIATE -,6-6 f -• .,..."1"' '71 Estate Wagon __ _ DELIVERY! astback * '69 vw Bug * Super \Vagon! Like Brand '65 D v·11 BfG SAVr\"--::: O'.\' runs good. call alter :t New! Only 7.344 locat milr:s.' e I e CAD.11,LA.C EL DORADOS II to dlOOff fmm. IQ07 thr1 l!Y71'• '70 El DORADO Byiantl.ne pd/while landau toplrofd k!a.thcr interior. fo1ult poWer, factory air, riH· ~le wMt-) AM·FM sten'O radio, powCr (1oor locka. twi- light' &em .. cn!i!lf! control .. power trunk tock. Soltl k servicM by Neben. Uas than 19.000 mfles. (229!}17) '71 EL DORADO Vinyl tup, leatber tnterinr. full pMVe:t, tar.Tory air, AM· ~ radio, ti'l·tel, wheel., (!O'>Ver door locks, cru~ con. trol, JocaJ 1 owner. Very low miles. f430CZI,1 '67 EL DORADO Factory air. p;i.dded l'oOI, ph!Sh full lee-ther interior. ful'I power, till-leie wt.HI. 1tignat seeking radio, mRny rieluxe exlrR8. Vf'ry Sow mileage At 11how« that tx- ce-pttonaJ cart'. ITIJR850) '69 EL DORADO Factory air. tu1J -powtt, p)ush cloth & lea·ther intttior. Padded top, AM·f'M sttreo radio, power door locks, twi· light se-ntind, trlt-tele wheel. etc, (ZOV-tni $3999 Nabers Cadillac AU1ll0RIZED DEALER NEWPORT IMPORTS MG A.trl'HORIZED SALES & SERVICE P.f"''. ,,.,.., .. ,.. Dark blue finish. Excellent 548-69.17 Loadl'd. Fnctory air, etc. '71 TOYOTAS conditjon. New brakt's, 4 '70 VW Squareback OrangP. (024CXV) $4495. Coupe. Fu'll factory power. 2600 HARBOR BL.. factory 11ir conditioninit. COSTA MESA I spe<'d, radio, hP~ter. •SQY· AM, radial!, a.urn, xtra TERRY BUICK Rl!l' $006, d!r. CHII Waldrop power windows. ( PBP983l 540-9100 Opton SUnday 3100 W. Coast HW)', Newport Bf'ach 642·9405 -..,-JA~GUAR XKE- NEWPORT IMPORTS ~Wtlewi& W TOYOTA 5W-:il&t. clean. 675-6410 or 6.1~22.".8. 5th & Walnul V'~l"°V-,B'°'A"'J"°A~BU'°'G~.~N-,w-,-ty~le LIKE new '70 VW Camper. Huntington Beach 5.16-6588 fibreglai' kit. new paint, Sundial Dlx Conv + stereo '71 Electra 225 Ltd. 4--dr hd ne"' uphol.. carp e ! 11 , & PoP top, S3600. 826--0821. top, dark green, iJ'ttn vinyl 3100 W, Coast Hwy. 646·9.10.1 headliner, "'ide ti r" s. I '63 vw. runs good. top, green in!, u!Hmately '995: di<. Cl"' W•ldrop '65 CADILLAC 51~;,164. I . •oos -,66-sect;n 4 or: H. T :-Conv. Full power, air. Gold with gold tapestry in-$ 1399 V-12 ROADSTER Newport Beact 1946 _Harbor, Costa Mesit chromP rims, big bore ki1, Very clean. equiJ>pt'd, 9000 mi. Li8ted terior 1rim. Full power, fac· tory 11.ir, AM·F'M, pnwer floor lock11, 1ilt.tel@' whHI. .... "" Ex!r• h Sl'~ 00 S'75 518·1 •"" S7800, sacrificf' S5000 firm . 1968 MG M. ;d•."· orig. ow""· I '67 Toyota Corona . . " ' "' ~. 0 ' , . "" I hf'l>1 offf'r. 234 Alber1 Pl., '=.707V\=v~p"',-..,~1~v"',-,,-x~ln~l-co-nd...,,,_P"'~'-· '='''°''~· <=94-4-892~·---24,000 mi. Wire whls., R&H. c " ft h I .,\!. anytimf'. bed, $2000. 196.1 BUICK Riveria full so to~,1~.!rd,7t~ta1'oonneau : Auro Tram; Like ne\\• insirie --o,6-=s~vw=~B=u~G~-• * 494-3216 * * power. xlnt mf'th. cond. cover. " .);JJ. • • and out, R0ent option '10 pur-Sh * •oo VW ~ •d arp! S600. 675-4084; '59 MGA Hrdtp, Good cond. chase, $57 drive out, $36.80 2 Dr. dlr. Cream exterior w/ * "" · .5"'-"-' CO•: · 67~16 . •SKL08l1 $1444 NOW ON DISPLAY NIWl'CIRT llACH 673•04JOO bL"·M 1968 CADILLAC NABERS Cadillac Authori:m:I Saleii &. Service Bs.f. offer over S·175. 349 N. per 1'10. rvc.1.~401 1 1 black buckl'I 8~ats. !WVH· sunroof, AM/FM. radio.,,,_""'==~~--- Ohvf' No. C, Orang~. CONTINENTAL 943 ~ Take old c;ir. in t~(lde or Good tif't's. 213: 592-5744. '62 SPECIAL Buick sta wa11:, AllTHOR1ZE'D DEALER 900 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 540·3100 '64 Jagwlr XKE Con v t w/wires. Gd cond. 'Needs . some work. $800. Call before 2:30 pm, 557-5531. MGB small flown. \\'ill finanCf'. .67 VW Bug. S800/bst ofr. auto, ps, clean, good trans. Cali 494-6811 afl 11 am EvC'S. 644--070!! or days S200 or best offer 847--036.1 ml HARBOR BL., Convertible. Full power, fac- COSTA MESA tory air, leather 1ntt'rior, 540-9100 Open Sunday tilt slttr!ng wheel, AM-f'M JENSEN JENSEN AUnIORIZED · SALES .'. SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy; Newport Beach LOTUS Lotus Elan 1969 $2945 '67 MGB, wire whls, Pire\Jis radials. AM/FM. overdrive, I duel PXhaust. SlCQJ. 833-3058. '67 MGB·GT. Gd. cond. Taki> lmportM sed. in trade or makl! offer. 548-1235 eve. OPEL --~-------'68 OPEL Sport Coupe. 4 speed, radlo, heater, 1900 e.c. engine. Extra sharp. Low mileB""· IXDX926J $1395 BAUER BUICK in COSTA MESA 2M E. 17th St. Cost.a Mesa 543-TI65 PORSCHE MOTORS 847-3842 WE HAVE'E~ '72 LAND CRUISERS Immediate Deliv1>ry Mli-R736. $13J-24j{j, ext. 1.10. '61 VW Rebuilt eng.. new clutch, lirPs & brakes. Good body & p11.in1. $375. ~5374. '68 VW Bog, Clean, mi's, Best olfer. * * 847-5840 * * 47,000 TIME FOR '70 FLEETWOOD El Docodo ""'"" High m;J.,. IVZDJOOJ QUICK CASH fully equip'd. Xlnt can-. $2222 23,000 mL S:--.650. '15-7545 °• Nabers Cadillac THROUGH A '" '· 675-3723. Al!l'HORIZED DEALER 546--0030. VOLVO DAILY PILOT '6" Sod. o.vm •. v;ny1 top. '600 HARBOR BL., * 1971 V\\' Camper Leather inh!r, loadtd. $2450. ~A MESA V.'rstphalia.. xir~ lgr. inL ---,:::720-:-v"o"L"'v'°o:::---1 WANT AD &r>1t34. 546-9100 Open SQnday Self ro'ntd. Make off Pr. 1-A.-o--,..-~~-~~ I ·~------~~ 642-9444 • LARGF: SE' r..C'TT"''J FOR utos, Imported · 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. Imported 970 ..... ,. • IMMEDIATE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U4 ,1\$ '62 vw Moto• i"'' E>E L !VE RY mil '~"""no. S31JO ON THE REMOVAL OF THE EXCISE TAX · .rs * 675-4801 aft J * i BIG ~AVING."' REMAINJN~ MAKES DATSUN A GREATER VALUE THAN EVER Authorized Sales i& Service : 1971 V\V Camper, 11.000 I '71 VOL VOS 900 S. Coast Highway miles, rerl. Pxcel rond. Laguna 'Beach ~-3100 • 6.16-4334 '70 COROLLA 1968 V\V Bus. NC'W Clutch. nc1v !ii'('."., S1750. 961\-3112 111!4Pt41t Le.wiA W VOLVO NOW THERE ARE 2 DATSUNS FOR UNDER $2,000 White w I black leather in· terior. Loaded w/extras! '*":132\. OYER 25 Clean, Reconditioned# & Guaranteed. Z Door Fastback. dlr. R,i:rH. \VSW, T. Glass. Excel1enr Cond. (623B'FP\ Will financP pvt. pty. ~!W-6811 alt 11 am """7:!6. SANTA ANA TOYOTA '611 V\V Pop top Sunciial campPr 11i1h tent. Sl,995. 67:i-&~~2. '71 VW Camper $3350 '72 regstr. 54S-27l6 1946 Harbor, Costa Mf!l!a '69 VOLVO 1425 O:MIPf'. 4 speed, radio, 11.<XXl milf's. Blue with matching cloth in- tl!rior. Shows exceptiooal DATSUN 1200 COUPE NEWPORT IMPORTS . 3100 W, Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 642·9405 LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES &: SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast HW)'. Newport Beach MASERATI Maserati l969 Beautitut metallic gre,Y. Auto- mQ.tic, W/lots oC extras! (#S<a!). $11,500 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 642·9405 MERCEDES BENZ '72 MB 250 Cpe. '100} ml. Al savings. Air, e.lec. windoM, radio. Fir. Automatic. Dk. maroon, Champagne int. Owner 54~2598. '70 280 SL Coupe, aolt A: hard top, s ir, auto trlllll., special paint. Low mileage. Xlnt con<!. "48-9736. '69 MERCEDES 220 Dlufl. Xlnt cond. l owner, $.120(), Cll41 <9'1-JO!S hf $3000 T~ Vuy Clean '67 M.B. -S<d. Many Xlru. 96M7J!J PORSCHES 911 '1. 9·12t1. 91411 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coa1t Hwy. Newport Beach 642-9405 PORSCHE 1971, 911-T, 5 spd, silver w/black int. Mag \11hls, air, AM/FM. 14.000 miles. $7100. (n41 541--4431 PORSCHE '66 912/4, A/C, New radials, All xtras. AM/FM tape, $3000 . 1/688-648.l. 'SO PORSCHE Super 90, xlnt cond & new tirl!S. $1650. 673-6745 or 67~2401 1966 9l2, 5 spd, N.'tl w/black int. AM!FM. Stereo !ape. Good cond. $2600. 646-ll36. '60 Porsche Super 1600, needs work, $900. * * 897-9010 * * RENAULT '71 Renault 16. Pcrfee!! Air. auto, sunroof. Sac r i rice $2495. 54~2740 or 540-7002. SUNBEAM '191).4 ALPINE, new 1725 cc eng. Many xtra11, mus! 11ell. $600 or best offer. 642-1004. TOYOTA -1968 VW POPTOP CAMPER (\\PK466} :'16 mo. Financing Ave.ii.. 100% Guarrantee. S&J.1591 '67 TOYaTA Corona., 4 Dr., auto trana., Landau tnp, new tin!11i brakes k sett covm. Good oonri. '72 lie. 18'15. 846--5343 at< 3 pm. '70 CORO'tlA l2XI Fut &ck '66 VW F'as!back one OWTl('r r<>rr. (28891 S;e~ce dept. open 7:30 "'~ too many can? $1895 , " 9 pm MoMay thnJ Fri· i m"'' ""· 157'. 642-31!0; BAUER BUICK da,Y. I --~----- PHONE 540-2512 ·00 vw Bug. •ood cond. in COSTA MESA 417 W. \Varner, San!a An.a $575. '67 VW FASTBACK • 540-6721i nt E. 17th St. --~-'=.,C.,=---I Coota Mesa 548-7765 Nf'w R<'built Pnginc. tVEC. 812) Bluf' u•irh bl::ick inlf'r· ior. 100 % Guarantee, 530-tffll, '10 Toyota Sprint Radio, Heater, Sharp. #296.1 '61 vw S2fl0. Nto<'ds minor work. * GIS.5939 * 196.1 VW Bus Camper. Rebuilt trans & eng. $850. fi7H30.~ '66 VW Bus, new UiOO enrine. Xlnt rond., $1400. or S250. & TOP, 492·0803. $1295 540-1764 196/i V\V Squ11.reback, radio, <l/le owlK'r, JroOd condition, '67 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, Sll!f.i .• 400-4519. runs good, low mile-11.gl".A 7---.,..-w-a-nt-•d.,_-u-.-.. -ood~ rnany xtras. $1900. 675-0012. Investment Autos, UMd 990 .we Pay Top Dollar For Clean Ust>d Cars Garden Grove Lincoln-Mercury Garden Grove at Bmokhursl 636-2980 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto•. Imported 970 w/ta.ked«'k,•peaker1, -~---~--===:::~:::~~~~::::::::::::.:..~~~~~~~· lape~ $13l0. ~-2 AD Stondard Equipment e Fully-r•clininig bucket 1eats. e ·Fully synchr0;ni1:ed 4 speed e Fold-down re1r se•t. tr1n1m ission, • Tinted 91111, • Approx. 30 miles per 9e/lon. e Whit ewells. e Nylon c•rpeting. e Safety front disc br•kes. DATSUN 1200 SEDAN All Standard Equlpmitit e Fully-reclining bucket l•ets. e Fold-down Ntr seet. e Whitew1ll1. · e Sefety front d isc brakes. • Nylon c1rpetin9. . e Fully reclining buck•t se1t1, e Approx. JO miles per 9ellon. SH Our Ccimpleto Lino Ol 'n' P•tsun• e STATION WAGONS e PICKUPS e 2 DR. & 4 DR. Sl;DANS • l'ASTBACKS . e 240Z (LIMITED QUANT!l"i'l 2845 HAltlOlt ILVD. • ' . ' 540-6410 ' • ' .· .. ' . ' ., ' ' ~ ~ ' • ' . • .......... l§l I --·-I~ I · ........ ~. 1§1 I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I l l§l ! ----I~ .. Autof, UMll '90 Autos, UMd 990 AulOll, U'°" 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, u ... ·--·~Aoi..Uc --C-A-MA_l.,..O ......... ,_ I 990 Autos, U... 990 .t.utos, UMO 990 Autos, UMO 990 Autos, Uotd -~lllAC 1970 SEDAN DE VILLE FACTOR\' AIR CX1NDITJONING P'uU power eqdtprnent, padd· ad l'Op, cloth Ir leather lnter- lO'I', stereo AM-FM rad10, tilt ol teleseopic 1tttrin1. ere. t l&SAST 1 ----------CH EV RO LET CORVEnE FORD MERCURY MERCURY MUSTANG MUST AN '67 C&maro Hrdt~. R/H, p/1. SlO't5 Owner.~. CAPRI auto, olfu. ·n Capri Jnl, auto. air cood .. radJO. $2-495'. • _832.-9355 a.tter 6. + C·HEVROLET '63 CHEVY STATION WAGON COUGAR 1'11 MERCURY + '71 FORDS+ •70 ·MERCURY STATION -WAGONS ~r~'ts1srANGS MAR(jlUIS HERTZ CORP. HERTZ CORP. COLONY PARK 221w.1<a1.n. . ..._ '221 W. Katella, All&belm 10 PASS STATION WAGO!l. l--::':(7,,,1~f.;)::;nii-:MO:'i .. ':50i-- Mechanically """"" inside1----------(71 4) nl-4050 Air. fUll -· ....... MUSTANG md out, &nt option to pUl'-196'? Coupr, ..U auto. P/1: --"""•15,...,11"u"sr=AN~G~:l84;;,-~Spd.~-launp Piii seat, etc. US. chaae US Dnve Cllt, $22.80 p/b, low nulff.le. xint Heavy dury 1usp, coolma A1'X. *SUPER SHAR'* .., CONTINENTAL ::'i .... privata ''"'· 1500. call,.,,_™'· Macu""oswa...a '65 MUSTANG '70 CHEV. DODGE JEEP ru l.clded • 67""at .... '65 MUSTANG Oni, <:1.000 mU... VI, auloQ)aue. power 1teer- 1111. -brUte&, ,..,..,, air, AM·FM radio, wtute wall tires, w\re wbeet cov- en. 1 owner tm.ma.cula\I!! automobile. (N0\'S40) NABERS Cadlllac: A tm!ORIZED DEALER l!KXI HARBOR BL., '67 1111JSfANG s""'""1c :JS;IXJO ml, AT !PS, $!lll), *~* COST.I MESA >f0.9100 Open SUncfAy OLDSMOBILE KINGSWOOD MOTORS ltl9-9Cil0 "' 5.ll-OiOCI 1911 MUSTANGS JEEP w><! ""'' & runs Con>u i.t ~ 11&rbor HERTZ CORP. STATION WAGON '68 CHARGER, Oris. owner. C.omplete aet. SUS W«1 all. S.nta Ana +'66 MUSTANG. V.S, a.ult>. Cu ·-~·-•-h tram., P/S, R/H, "'°"'l'. d1,c '65 ~ '""H.T .• 1~, • • $4444 NABERS Cadillac: "'· Rack, Pow", HURRY' 847·3842 i'l•w polypu ""''· P"'-Aloo""" IDp & <loon, 125. '6' MERC. MARQUIS 221 W. Katelia, Anl.heim brks, heavy dury shocks. f.ae &U', st~. p •, ..,. ... , (714 ) 778-4050 l.Daded w/~'(tr&s $100l.lbrt , adj ftt' Ri· cu. 1 owner. AUniORIZED DEALER 3ikl HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA JJOAGE ,7.0 CHEV. '"'· '"" ExceU.nt rood. ..,_17116 1" . $2995 "''"""'· I j . H.T, '""" top, tull MONTE CARLO LINCOLN ,....,, i.ctory arr. lilt 'fi6 MUSTANG. emnorruoal 6 otter. 673-7146 u~u! 9 pm. Blue boolc $840. ~U6.l · · FALCON w1>oe1. ....,, tow nu1 .... MacHoward ruu """"' & .;,, "1nyt "'°' --=e'"'s-TA_T_e __ s_A-LE--1oc&11 -°"· 1zu28J> '66 CAD 7 ,..,_ Ullonnal ZVE288 1---.-62-F-ALCO--N--·72 Lmeotn Cont. 1 .u sed .. \ NABERS Cadillac: cyl. Rlh, w-w. '72 Lie. \\1ell I For that Item under $SJ, -~ QLDS_ 18 All power Low m.alnt&ined. $125. Pvt ply. try the Penny Pinche:r SID) tn.l. 2nd ow ri er . 540-11'97. 642-5678 Now! ijluebook $860. 646-MSl S40-910o Open Sunday limo. Pearl erey. Xlnt oood. 839·9£Ql Qr 531-0008 $2995 dark &Tttn. tun pwr., leu A'~~··-D~·LER Front It rear a.irlcond. Comer l.!t &: Harbor Station \\'&itln • S200 v•n vn.u..c.v ~ Autos, Imported 970 I Aut ... Imported 970 Autoo, l"'por...S 970 Sa ta ~--548-9447 afttt 6 PM tha.n 2000 m.l. Mill bid $6500. I 2600 HARBOR BL., .new ll~s. shock!i , br&ke!.. 'n IUlll MacHowardl---==~---If inter~l~ write O!' call .COSTA MESA 39.tm m1. Greltt family car'. * '71 CHEVY'• * fORD Patricia F01ter, S.c.r.N.B., I 54Q..9100 ~ Sunday $2.850. Call Rh 4 pm. IMPALAS ' e OiEVELLl!:S m:9600 or 5.11~ P.O. Box l~. Ne...,'POM ...,., MERC M < •· HT 645-1708. CAAiARO'S 1 Corne:r 1st It. Harbor 1---------1 Beach, 92660, 642-3111 ext w-• a.rqws ua . · · --,10:-c;fDl lLAC--HERTZ CORP. ·n CH;"'~ "";.u. v.s. Countr;7~~~~d Wagon 296 :: ri:'\ioo't'~n: 1i:~: Coupe De Ville 221 W. Kat•lli. Anah•im PS/PB. hvtlro .. HD .,,,, __ V·i. Auto Tru,., k Cond. MERCURY $2799 I DOLLAR $tretchers Vinyl top, cloth or leattH>r 1n-1714 ) 77$-4050 1000 miles. 53&-61M. Power StffriJli. p 0 we r DAVE ROSS PONTIAC tertor. A~t-FM litereo radio. 'fi9 EL CAMINO Custom. Full . B~. (027ADS\ 167 MONTCLAIR mo HarlJor Blvd. at FalJ' Dr. pov•er door IOC'ks, !Jlt.tele f 1 '63 Olevy II st.a. wgn. $400. $2299 Costa Mes... 546-8017 1 I power, actory iur, exce · 2 Door H.T. Dir. V.Top., Air wbee, twih2h1 sent1nal. lent --"'''°"· r~-scl Excellent o::ind. 213 29th St. V (~AG"• i·'"-•1''\ '""'IUl 'fOOO ~ Cond. AM/FM. Loaded. Llt-acancies C06t molley! Rent Your clollar wlll look much bigger when you select an .conomlc amall car from Harbaut VW. Let us surprise you with the 1•vfng1 you can tXJMCt when you deal with us . t.JU;1 '"" ,,,~.. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC N.B. tJe old bankers car. 1VOB-~ house, apt., stor1!!1 YOUR CHOICE 2~80 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. 1966 IMPALA 4 I:'>lxlr. &ll', 0491 Call MG-8736 aft 10 bldg .. etc. thru a Daily Pilot $4777 Costa Mesa ~S.8017 P/S, P/B, private pa.rfy. ~ 494-6811 . Oas.11if1ed Ad. <NASERS Cadillac "'66Caprlce LoadOd-l800 6#-4-02' .J::5~1':1.mil Autos, Used 990 Autos, U... All llIORIZEO DEALER 32~8 Colorado Ln, Cf\! * 1970 CHEVY, PIS. disc 673-0900 l.t.Jl•SI 990 a;oo HARBOR BL., 54-0-&W9 brakes, air cond. LOADED! COBRA-'70 .. , , .. $1925 COSTA MESA '56 Chevy 2 dr Wagon Cali 557-8443, Rich, 772-5151, Torino VS, "429". Low mlles. 540-9100 Open Sunday less ena-ine and trarui ext 263 . Pwr. slttr, pwr. braia!!,1;, ·70 rLErnvooo El Dorado SlOO Firmr 557-9305 CONTINENTAL auto, tri!.N .. radio, htr., new fully equ1p'd. Xlnt care. •71 Ch wsv.· ~s. ta.ch, Many ex-2.3.00J mi 15650. 675--7545 or ev. tral!. Stt to appreciate. •ft~ 67:>-3723 I Capric• 1971 Mark Ill ~~~~~s CADILLAC '71 SEDAN DE-VIL LE c,.. 8000 mol.,. loaded, lac· Cpe. $7222 AlJJ'HORIZEO DEALER Cordovan bro11 n 1«11h 1·1n.1 I tory etc, 3600TC. wrrn ELECTIUC SUNROOF 2600 HARBOR BL., top and cord leather inter-$3695 ?ACTORV COSTA MESA ior. Full ]XIM'er, factory alr. AIR OONDITIONING 540-9100 Open f.unday nlt & tele "11ee1. po"·er MacHoward Padded top, Ml leather in· 'G7 FORD T-Bird. FuU pow- door lock&:, f\\'lhght ~nt.. J terror, dual comfort seal!, er, fact. air. Blue Book pnce AM-FM stereo plus srere-o 1839-9600 or 531-0608 cruise control. door lock!. $"1480. tUQGrol 1 tape. Less fh;in 1 LOO'.! local Comer Ut ' l;farbor stereo, tlit 1teerlng, a.II pov.o. $899 OW'l1lel' m~. 1372DF'B) Santa Ana er Xtru. Very few careful DAVE ROSS PONTIAC NABERS Cadillac '67 CAPRICE. R&H, air. hzU mi!e'll. Showroom ~l!b'. zt&J Harbor BJvd. at fair Dr. AUTHORIZED DEALER P'-''f .. 4 door. $llOO Pr!. par· •508CBTI C-o.!lta Mesa 540-8017 2000 HARBOR BL., ''· 8!7--0820, NABERS Cadillac: ·62 FORD. 2 nr .. aood "'"' COSTA ~1ESA '66 CHEVY fl , iood transp. AUTHORIZED DEALER car en&;. & brakes good, air, I 540-9100 OJ)f'n Sunliay, New carq. muffll'r & 2600 HARBOR BL., r/h, body nttdi work. $175 '61 EL DORADO, Loaded! shocks. $400/ofr. 494-8278. COSTA MESA or ~st otter. 549--3589 aft 3 UK-a.I car. Orig. 01\·ner. '63 IMPALA, auto, p!/pb, 540-Sl!Xl Open Sunday PM. $2100. * &144162 orig o~\·ner. Good cond. $6:il. '70 LINCOLN 1'·1~o~M~A~v=ER=r~c=K~. ~Xl=n~t-ro-od~. '70 BLUE C•d ""''" d• 832-7•'9 CONTINENTAL "d., he&t". wd. ov&J ""''· Ville, Fully equ1p'd, $4.=JXI. '65 CHEV SIS 317 auto PS,. . . _ '72 he. <194-1781 a.tt. 6:30. I Ca.II 1rttkdays. !l-5: 673-3130 FA. BJIH'! 11•/b!k uphl11try. 4 door. ~i1e with black m-•60 FORD 2 Dr HT R&H LARGEST I Xlnt rond. $900 . ~98. tertor, Vln)"l. roof., elepnKUt, !!l'fl.ndard ti'an.li . "11 2 S, I i!xec"UtlVe driven. 466A • · • SELECTION OF ·,;., CHF.VY • 1200. Reblt 34! $3995 M&-7871. CADILLACS IN enjl1ne. Trans needs seal1. tc.~68~L=T=o-. ~,,-,-,-All--ro-od~.~1 '65 '66 SKYLARK VJ, •u+o., t ir to"d., P/S. r1dio, h11f1r. (R PH107) BUICK ELECTRA I 6Wl'!er. fuU power. F•ct 1ir t ond. Nit t t 1r. (lt0Xll5) s995 '69--oo=PE,-L R,,.,.AL~LE=Y --$1_4_9 _5 • Spi ed. R1dio, H1•i1r. Onlv 21 ,000 "'il1t. !ZVD690l '70 ESTATE WAGON $4495 lo1ded. Ftttory Air. O"ly 7.l•<t 1nll,1. (024CXVl '71 '61 CORYAIR YAN ' '""· '"• Hu"'· (111'1~ .Y•I GrHI luyl '64 FALCON RANCHERO ""m'"' ""'m'""'· ....... · Wh"b tool. l'•Wk S~. (OIC t llll ' '66 YW CAMPER ~l(Tll:.l $MA,ltl'~ {14t C.X.ll ) '70 YW DELUXE BUS Loell t i Tl'lli f'rk•I (l•l C.l(l() '68 'OPEL WAGON Grid Set8114 Ctrl IW•O 9't) '71 YW BUS '83YWBUG --'69 YW BUG '66 CORYAIR '83YW BUG • ~•sstfttlf• Alt c.MlltDlll!ll,' s..-. ll .. 19, L.tw ili'll .. , l'Klfry Wln l l'!ty, IW CYDI ,11rltll ,..,dtrt. l it Tiffi, lttclrt l lld:ll k.tb. tuslo,.,, t111to,.,, (lllYC UO C11r1v1rt!ltl1. l1!r1 Sll1ro1 4 SPMd, ltlfle, HMfw, t Mflfllllt/6,116(1 Mfll W1rr1nty. iY.t..T :lfl) Au!~!Tlllk. lll:1fle, H11i.r. tlaN t401 HIW Tll'U. Com1111t11o11 0••1!9•· {HIO 1171 f!TIOol SIVll lxl'lau1t. '69 CHEVY MALIBU Vll'f Hkt! Au~"'lfl(, Ya, .....,. si...r111,. (YRC OSJI '69 MGC GT COUPE I lpeed, Dvtrllr,....t. Wirt WMll .. H11111. \YYA 4.11\ -' s1049 s- SUI S691 Sfa88 S1699 '2111 ORANGE COUNTY 541Hl612 Macffoward °'""' "'"· lmmac. 833-1.220 SALES-LEASING '66 Impala ss. 327 eng. day or evt!~. • AU"mORIZEO p 'S. Air I cond. 36,800 1mi. 83S-9&00 or 5.11-06081''6G~F=AIRLA=~IN=E~l00~2~-- -SERVICE -f.l"t cond SlQ95. 646-2613. Comer ~f &: Harbor hard tip. s.175. Nabers Cadiniic . ·;1 Chevy waaon ..... 1 rond. ..,,,. .,,.. * 675-0468 + Since 1933 ·5th l.'W•lnut Hunti"9fon le•ch 536-6588 @,,,,.u, ~'~"~'!'~"~~ "'!~ • Q~ 10711 BEACH B LVD HUNTINGTON ur /~L,' : I• 1.' 'l · l . 2600 HARBOR. BL 28.l eng &: '59 trarui;. $340. sEsr Bey. Exe-et.lent con-980 COSTA MESA ., 968-3607 dition. Silver Continental. Autos, N•w 540-9100 Open Sunday '69 4 ·dr Impala, all xtru. 1 Red leather. $499. 644-16.':6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CAMARO 0 """· "" """· 11300. xint CORVAIR cond. 54>5852. 1!169 CAMARO. orange. Minf cond . St-e to apprec. Lots of Xlra.5. 644-56<13. Motor Hom•1 940 '6.'i Impala Wagon. tun pwr. '65 • Auto-Radio. Xlnt, only AC t'K'f.'nt trana. tires &t 42.COJ mi. $350. Schwcnr • bcake1,. sroo~ p15"-6.}69 . .,, ~ 101 Sapphirt, s.r. Motor Homes f40 1 Motor Homes Op•n Ro1d t iv11 you lu1u1iou1 ••lf·c.onf1i11e<f •rnof.or ~om• l'.•in9 without cornpremfte, Tl!•i fully t1 ll-1:o~l1in1d lu1u ry molo1 liom1 pltfur.4 1bov1 11 th1, '''"' l~t1;fh 11 th1 i v•r•q• p1u•J1t•r t1r/111v lo driv• i nd •P•~lr,. th~ p1rf•tl tow111t •11!rcl1/1:1.~t1111• I iur'll f1tlur11 u1u1tly found in lt r9•r, mor1 11p1n11•1 mofor hom11/Mono1Jr1m Cl11· arc'' 11nilitio11 1y,t11!'1 /t1'.ower 11:omJ1l1tt .91!\e..,/to11v1rti b!1 forw1rd di"•ffelr•1r btd. with fUlr doublt befJ/oJ1fion1I 1l11p1119 fo1 up to I 1dulh. Choo11 fro"' th• 1rn11· r:;"'1•~M oto1 Horne, fh1 tO!TIJltCI 21 ' Motor Hol!'I•: 't+.e 2]' 1id1-diri1fft , , ... 25' r!•r btt\I, 1.-a thi 11 rodyn1"'i(1llv d1ti1J"'d fibt rgl111 ]!. e Choo11 from 1 11•91 t1l1etio11 of c.u1to'"it1d floor ple"tl St1nd•rd 1~ui pm1nl ]ftclud1~:. e ~lu1+. ~ .. ,~11 111h e d11p pUt ..,.111.+o-wtll eirp1ti11g e tompl,t1 btthroo"' f1e1\Hl 11 1r1 t!ud1119 11p1r1t1 1how•r e pr•iiuril1d l!ot 1nd cold w1lt r 1vd1m e th1rl"lo 1t1tittlly to11trolt1d forc1d 1ir h11f· J111J e iir~o11d itio11 in9 e dr11m •itcll1~ with u1~c:ou1 refri 91r1for t nd •v•·l1v1I fl ft9 1 e p1w•r li••rifll) ind br1•11 e 1utorn1t1c tr1n11nn;ron. 7 YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE \ Step Up To LUXURY • • • • • • at a pnce you can afford 1971 Continental 4-Dr. Sedan Dick Johnaen'I Ptirsonal O.monstr•tor Here's tbe opportunity ot a litetime to a-et a fabulous car at an unbelievable price. Naturally the boss drtves th~ best ••• Md of course loaded with extru 1uch as tilt whffl, I§ way power seat, 1tereo tape 1ystem and many, many more ... A beautiful pastel blue with band· some dark blue roof, (JY82A8421551 $5975 ALL THESE BEAUTIFUL LUXURY AUTOMOBILES ARE IMMACULATE, INSIDE AND OUT ••• YOU'LL NEVER FIND A BmER SELECTION OF PRESTIGE CARS THAN RIGHT NOW! 1969 MERCURY 1970 CADILLAC 1970 CONTI~AL Mar•ud•r x1oa 2 Dr. H.T. The sportiest Ll&:ht ivy yellow with dark tvy bucket seats and console, tilt steering whee.I, automatic, power stttr- ing & brakes, factory air. Lt.ke new ap- pea.ra.nce throughout. See 6 drive. <209ACV I $2475 1970 Colony Park Mantuls 19 Pa1&. Wqon 22,000· miles. llffutituJ fvy fl'ffn metal· Ile f1nl.sh with matchini lntertor. Fully luxury equipped, lull p()Wer, tit 1tr1. whffl. AM·FM 11..ereo rad.lo. root lu ... l&ae rack. etc. C005ASll $3975 Coupt O.Vlll• One owner. Immaculate. Beautilu.I Bra4 zill&n moon dust finJsh with bela"e lea th· e and l&ndau roof. Luxury equipped thl'OUJhout, full paY1er, climate control • air, tllt-tele wheel, AM-nf 1tereo, super clean. (964AUV) $4575 MANY, MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE THEM ALL TODAY 4 Deor IMln Spotle5s 23,000 miles. Atti;aettve put.el srttn finish, dark Ivy tandau1 root rand leather Interior. Super loaded -with ·ex- tra&. ruu power. 6 ~y power seat, I.ft.. divtdual front Mat& with recliner, cu~ m11.te control · air condJtJonb11, tilt Whe4!1, crui.le control, AM·TM sttteo and much more; (591AKT) $4675 ·-1967 CADlllAC II -· 4.ttn.cUve bMutifUl Wk llm• metal.Uc with black landall and In.th er lnt.erlor. !:qulppe4 .. ,..... -1d -·· 1'1111 power, climate control a1r ,cond., power 8 way Ifft. tilt·Ule whetJ. AM·nt 1tere0 radio. etc. CUKZ244) son $2315 2828 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA • 5'0·5630 ' • •• ..• I DAILY PILOT fiidq, J.nu.vy 14, 197Z "' > < ... ~ .. ,.,. .. ... .. > • 0 o· z .... < .... o ~ 11111 .. ,., t ==~ ~·· nli G) I "' ,.. a llt • • n · ... o r .. .. c:' -z · ... .. .. ~ -< c: .. .. 0 .. < -· -c -c < -· ,... ' -· :a 0 ... ... ... ' .. .. c .. ,.. -:a ---z ,... .. -• ,... ~ .. .. .. :1 --.. .... .. :I: -c .. -· ... .. :a m 0 0 0 -"' < c: :a .. .. -· '" .. • :a ' .. .. ~ ' -:a c: :e .. :a -... IL :a .. 0 .. -· < .. .. .. .. c: -c .... .. .... :a c: -.... --· --· -.. ... ... -· -.. .. "" .. IL -... ... .. .. -· ,... .. .. .. ... -.. .. -,... .. .. .. .. IL .. .. -c c: .. .. -... 0 .. ..... .. c .. .. .. .. .. ... ,... ~ IL IL ... • .. .. .. ... ~ ... c .... .. ·-.. -0 ::r -· c :a --· .. "' j =-.... .. D I .. -c .. .. • ::: ... -.. =ft -.. )C .. 1111 .. . -.. ' ... .. -.. --. ,. C:' ::r -.. < .. ,. (ft ... ' 0 ... .. .. -"'4 z -c .. c -c -:1 .. Ill 0 .. .. c ... .. ... • ~ "' z c: ~ ·• ... ,., 0 z ... -z n -. 0 . . ..... z I ~ ... ,., n c: ,., -< t:J ... > .... ... ,., ·- I • I ··-- I -·-l§J I ._.... l§l L· -·-l§J I ..... ~.. l§J [ ~""'1111 1§1 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used t90 !,;=========;;;;; OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC NO PROBLEM AT HOLIDAY V' No Credit Nood od yil No Co-Signers Y" No Side Loans V' Bankruptcy OK V' Stato Aid OK Y" Short Time On Job OK NO SPECIFIC DOWN REQUIRED '64 Chevy Impala Conv, V·8, Air Cond, (66913) $295 '64 Ford Auto 1'rans, Radio, Heat· er, Po\ver Steering, Air Cond, tYPS192J $395 '66 VW Fastback 4 Spd, Radio, Heater, (SUD292) $495 '65 Lincoln Full PO\.\"er. Factory Air, tMKW246) $595 '61 Cadillac Full Power, Factory Air <IGC831) $295 '64 Pontiac GTO v.s, Stick (0UA922) $395 '64 Mere. Monterey 2 Dr Hardtop, Auto Trans, Powf'r Steering, Factory Air, rOTV918) $495 · '67 Dodge Da~ V·8, Aulo Traru;, Pov•er Steering, Air cond, (TUA- 617) $595 OVER 60 CARS IN STOCK HOLIDAY USED CARS 9871 Garden Grove Blvd. e 534-7631 for Action Motor Homes '69 Olds Delta Royal, V-3, AM/FJ.1, TUt \Vhttl, Air Corld, Landau Root, Radial Tireii Looks &: Runs Like New, ~rail $2199 Ma. COSTA MISA S49·30ll hr.~·67·68 '70 TORONADO A beauty. 2-1,000 miles. Load· ed. 682ADY $3695 MacHoward '69 HE?tfl Rdrunner Headt"n, mags, ~ spd It xtru $1,600 548-1493 aft 6:30 pm. PONTIAC '70 Pontiac Le Mans Cust, H.T. Cpe, Low mile· age, l owner. Automatic, ~ steering & brakes, factory air, radio. Mater, \VSW, vin)1 top & buck~ St'8lS. (lzqJ!M ) $2888 NABERS Cadillac AlmIDRIZED DEALER :1'iOO HA'RBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday 839.9600 or 531-0008 Comer l.<!t & Harbor J ~ LE 1.1AN~ 'Cpe, Automa· Sant Ana tic, !ac1. a.ir, landau roof. a Blu~ Book Price 1$'1Ba5. '67 OLDS Cutlass. Full pow. (XWF'O'J:l) er, ta.cl. air, low miles. $1399 lTYE910) Blue Boole price DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $1560. $1399 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2-180 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546.80".l7 PLYMOUTH '69 ·Valiant Runs good. Blue wHh white vinyl lop. 2 Door. 6 cy!inder automatic, radio, beater. IYBA754) $1295. dlr. Qiff \Vaid.rop 54Q..5164. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 . Radio, heater, PS. PB, $150 below wholesale blue book $800. 549-26~. 2480 Harbor Blvd. at.Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546-311,- '71 PONTIAC ESPRIT 4 speed, air, vinyl root'. Sharpest in town, 8900 mil· es. 832PCD. $3295 MacHoward 839-9000 or 531·0608 Corner 1st & Harbor Santa Ana "67 G'ro H.T. Cpp. Vinyl roof. full pwr., factory air. very low miles. Blue Book Pri~ $1465, (2421771.121400) 'TI CRICKET, 4 dr, decor. $799 Xlnt cond. i\1ust sell -DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Draft~. 714: 833-3402. 2480 Hart>or Blvd. at Fair Dr . '&> VALIANT Standard 6, 2 Costa Mesa 546.8017 dr. O:x>d cond. 1 oy.·ner. $600. 494-2335 eves . A good want ad Is a good investment '70 FIREBIRD F ORMULA 400. AIC, vin. roof. 16M n1i"s, 4 yr fact \\'a.tr, S33i5 Firn1. 496-2500. '68 Pontiac Le Mana VinyJ top, vinyl interior, VI, automatic, radio, hea~r. power steerini & brakn, ractory air condltloninr, white \\.'alt tire$:. (WG7!ll) $1555 NABERS Cadillac Al!J'HORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 5-IO-g}OO ()p(>n Sunday '9.:1 Grand Prix. ~Ull pwr., fact. air, tilt wh!., P·1vin- dows & seats, fact. I ape deck. Rally wh1s. Blue Book Ptice $2955. !972BHL) $2699 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mna 546--&lJ.7 '69 CATALINA h.t., auto, PIS, P/B, air, Ventura trim, XJnt eonct. Have co. car now. &-st offer takes. Pri. ply. 64':>-2855. BEAUTIFUL low mi. '66 Le 1.tans Sprinl' v.'itb radial tires. Sacrilice at Jow Blue Book. 494-9642. '67 LE a.fANS, P/B, P/S, air, \'lnyl top. 40,00'J miles. New tires. aean. 545-6676. '69 F'IREBIRD 450. Auto., air cond., custom trim. (J73. CAO) $2399 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Hartior Blvd. at Fair Dr . Costa Mesa 546-8017 '68 CATALINA 2 Dr. Hdtp. PIB, PIS, Air cond. 1 Owner. $UXI. 646-9775 '69 PONTIAC Grand Prue. Full poy.·er, air, AM/FM. Cru ise control, $3100. 548-5725 '65 GRAND Prix, All pcr.wr &. a ir, Xlnt cond, $550 . * * 847-682-1 * * Mot~r Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes !MO • MOTOR HOMES THE INCOMPARAILE UTE LINER 25 Foot to 28 het Ut• lin•r 90•• •nvwh•r•, •nv tim• of Y••r. It i1 m1nuf•clur•d in S•lt l1k1 City and l11ted in th1 1nowy·p•o1k·lo· de ~erl t1mp1r1lur•1 and terr•in of I~• mo11nl•in Weil, THE FAIULOUS PACE·ARROW 18'.20'·22' & 24' Mod•l1 Prlcff From S,995 + TAX LIC. "THI IALIOA MOTOR HOMI• llit 8111>•• 11 b11llt bv J •n11n M1 rln •, b"lld•r• ef th• 1110•1 rtnown•d eM ,,. ''''''' lin• of ouan r1cln9 ••II yaclrtt 19 th• worlll. I A new con9pt In the purchase & rental of leadins motor homes .. , ••• * FREE INDOOR STORAGE With Your Purch••• -l i111it•d Ti111• Off•r * RENT BACK PROGRAM • * FREE MOTOR HOME SHOW For Your Co111fott I Conv•ni•nc• All Motor Horn•• ARE ON DISPLAY INDOORS * WE DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR HOMES l•t u• help you with ye11r MOTOR HOME n••d1 , , , If you r n•1ch 1r• for p•r1on•I ple11ur•, lrw11f111•nl, or for t1x ,h,lt•r. w, 1r1 pr•p1r•d to t iv• th• pro. f•11ionel •dvic• you •Xptct, A Motor Home is a Great Investment. e IN TOGETHERNESS -A ... ,cetion horn• on wh11I• by th• •••• ;,. th• mount•in1, d111rt or •nywhtr• 8 AS A IUSINESS -Rtnt It out , • , wt'll htl, you with fht d•t1il1 e AS A MOTOR HOME CLUI with •11ocli11,1 W, •ho R~NT MOTOR HOMES -R11•r.,, yours NOW for Spring •nd Su111m•r V1c1tion , •• •'••jllll i nd f••d• 6-10 comf•rf•bly, Anybody ctn driv• on•. U.PADOIN 101111111" I 714/IU-327.2 0,,,. "'" ............ .. ,.,., .............. "' ...... . 1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY IANTA ANA. CAUPOAHlA 91712 • ' _,,,_ ] '4 I A_ ... s. 1§1 NEW CAR TRADE-IN SPECIALS '67 DOHI POLA.IA STATION W.t.•ON W . •~• tf..._, Itel, t !r UIMI,. _..., •'-lflt• ,..., •••lrn. rMlt , ~ .. ,,,, llftleif fMlq, Wll--' ct....,.., ""'' 11trltcl -I fl~ MCM4I (If {lNl-4"), I... . '67 PONTIAC 'llllllD 1 "''' w1rruty, \11, 1wt.. lr1111.., ..,.._.. 11-11111. -.... k... '""· ~ •• ,.,, wt1ll1 .... , ,,,.,, ·~ tMIU. Wllffl (I Vtf'I. ()ITJ Jhl. IHClll lhll •Mil .... M!ty, $\UI. '70 OLDS TOlONADO CUSTOM 1 .,.., Wll"l'lflty, 'It, tvte. trllll,, tfl(I. tit tW., ,,I., ...... '· wlNM.,., '· , .. h, ,,_ .&Ml l'M. 11111, •••u. cut AISI '""" t~I• ctr ,..k .. t6.lf -.i.w lt911y ·--'""'· '70 LINCOLN CONTININTAL COU,I ' 1 .. , w1rr1111y. MtcH111m ,,.,.,. wlttl -1t1111o1 ........ l•ct. •Ir (MW,,'"'" ,._,, AMl l'M ,,,, ... vl~yl ttoe1 t111I. fl9U. A tr11ly -.flff'flll (Ir II I l,tf!Mo!IM11i N Vlftfl. CIM AKT ). ,_,., '6t LINCOLN CONTININTAL MAllK Ill 1 ,,., w•rr•llly, 1 eWl!fl'. "'''· •Ir coM .• tuH ... ,,, AMl '1M ,,.,", ¥1111'1 ,...1, tlftl. t lfU, $1\fWI 1111 tl"ltl "' Cl ,. ll'Mll t11•l11l••lf11Cf. 1116- AOKI t"71 '71 MllCUIY COUGAlt HAltDTOI" I VNf Wffrl"ty, Vt. tut.. !rlft l., IHI. l lr cofNll., ,,_ 11-1111 ...... ., ..... ••1119, "'''''· ti"'· tl•U, llflll •lu. 11111111 Wiii! 1111'11 tl11t Ylft\'I l"9lf 1114 h1t.....,., !!11 COT) "''°' DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW CAR GOOD SELECTION OF NEW 1972 FORDS • • • • • AT '71 FROZEN PRICES WI DON'T C:All '"WHl~I YOU 'IOUctHl YOUR C:Al WI WOULD LIKI TO SllYIC:I IT "' Looking for QUALITY? B•utr Buick sJNcl•ll1e1 in qu•llty. All the c1r1 listed •r• thoroughly checked out In our shop, beautifully dettiled ind 1 rt•lty for you to drive IWIJ•..:·----- '70 SKYLARK Custom l Dr. H.T. Auto., P.S., P.B .. fa ct. air cond .. btonu wi th ~ige vtnyl top. (ADM 669l $3095 '70 ELECTRA 225 Custom 2 Door hardtop. P"ull Power. Fact. Air. An- tique gold with beige vinyl top. (YOB 390 1 $2995 '70 RIVIERA Ught bl ue wi th whit~ vln· yl top. full power, factory . , (238 AGDI $3895 Selection? If you ire looking for THAT exceptional 1uto- mobll1, come In ind look •round. We may h•ve YOUR cir. '69 CHEVY IMPALA 4-Door hardtop. Morocco brown with beige vinyl roof, factnry Air. t2844) $2195 '69 IMPERIAL LE BARON 4 Dr. hardtop. f'ull po1.1"'r. f&.ct. air. Misf gref'n with green vinyl top. Loaded. <YPS 5621 $3395 '71 CHEVROLET Nova. Spt. Cpe, 6 cyl., autom11Uc, radio, hl!ater. (887 CTQ1 $2195 '70 OLDS 98 Luxury 4 ci r. H.T. Full power, tact. air. r097 CBR ) $3995 '66 FORD F'alcon FuturA Spt. Cpe, Automa tic, radio, hl!Ater. !ZVH 130 1 $995 PRICE? All cars priced 1t or below current m1rk1t prices. Plus 1pecl1f high 1llow1nce will IM made for your present auto. mobile. BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th 5trHI 548-7765 RAMBLER '66 Rambler American l Or; Hardtop, S cyl, Auto Trana, Imm&.culate, Rent option to purchue $57 Drlw out, 132.80 l'W!r mo. fS'Pffi71) CONTINENTAL MOTORS 847-3842 ~ RAMBLER 2 OR. I eyl. Auto. S150. ll NM •161-• T·llRD ---- 1969 T·llRD l\dty tqlllpPld. ftetory air, -'''" --· ""' mlloqo. su oo c.u-. new We can't take crlllit for the minis lilted llere. Tb:lllk Uncle Sam for that. But 10t're elat«t tl!at a new Cllevrokt is now priced lower. It roam our better way to eee the US.A. even better. All extra cost eqaipmmt is ~ !Olm', toa. For <!13111Jlle, if you equip a new Impala with Foar.&ai!olt Air Qmditioning, a popular vinyl roof COM and tx>wtr win~, ·the pike '!rill be RduC2d an additional $33.80. What it all DAIL V ,!~OT • i J on ~~ '. I . ' . r . Custom Coupe (VS).•••••••• ••••• '196.QB: Sport Coupe (V~J.: •••••••••••••• l!B.oo1· ~'1~ll!-~INS~;(.~1 --,-,--=----Sport Coupe (6) .................. l7.t90_1 _, Sport Sedan (V8) • .. "• • • • • • • • • • • 195.© Kiugswood Estate 3·Seat (V8) ..... ~.65.. ' • 4-Door Sedan (VS).• .. ··••••••••• 192.!X> Kinl!'Wood Estate Z.Seat (VS) ..... 222.~ CORVrnE 4·Door Sedan (6) •••••••••••••••• 174.90 Kingowood 3-Seat ~8) ........... 214.esl ~;p;'~k,::::::::::::::;;;;i Convertible (V8J ••••••••••• ••••• ~ 'lr: .. ;.....,._,.r., c.--t 8) "''"l>L"l:'! ~~·· • ••••••••••• .. •••• Ill. ~~Cl"""-"' ~ o 0 0 I I 0 ••I I I UJQ.o.;9 ' IU'Q\ .VL'l AIR T-·· 0 c-t ""') 210 ~~ ''"''"'1' • • • •••••• ••' • • • 4-QU: ....... Wi>il-.r.I ~ \ ... u • • • • • • • • • • • ,g;;Jr t== ~) ...... .-.-::.-.-::::::~;& a~~:&i;:::::: =' · C«l<:oun: Estate 2< (VS). ..... 186.55 Omcrur!a&a.t (V~ ............ lSZ.55 WU ' c.oncoura 2-Sea.t (V8 ••• ~ •••••••• 176.55 .:.:='-----------g:~: ~i 8j:::::··:··• i~~:~ Hat.chbackCoupe ••••••••••••••••• "''omad "~-t ~:) •• • •• =· 2-Door Sedan.·······••••••••••• •• ~ '/•••••••••••••• · Xa:rnmbackWaioa. ••••••••••••• C,oape (VS) •• ···••••••••••••~.$183.00 'N"oa:tati~ ~••••••••••• ·· · · · Panel .Eipttss ••••••••• ,, ••• ,, ••• 16S ~ ~ ~ .. . ., oortQll'9CV81"' ...... _ • .-m :omt.CoaPe(6)~~ .. ~ ............ .. • (V8) • CE 10934 ••••••••••• ••••••••• QievyVan~llO'- GS 11005 •••••••••• •••••., •••• 21'1• Spiirt:uo-S.Cyl 110'-.-...1 ~&d&ie~"'''~ ,P~"iiihi'iCJi=~...i.ai11111Du, r -u ................. ~t .....:l;:.::MM;,:,,;:E~Dl;,;.;AT-.E .-.DE.-.LIV~E~R Y~O.,..N ...... AiiiiiLL .... M .. OD ... EliiiiliS!-.!! _1 BUY• WHERE YOU'RE TREATED LIKE A CUS. BU Yil WHERE THE CLEAN ::i USED CARS ARE '71 .1 TOMER BEFORE & AFTER YOU BUY! OK i ' _'7~1 ~~~~~:~'~~~~,;~~~~~~~~;_,:,_._15_so_o•_lf~~~$~3_o_9_9_.~-.~70~EL--CAM""E~INrr.Lo __ c_A_,...,~~6~~~~oos~RD~~~T~O=N~P=1c=K=u~P '71 NOVA Coupe $2699 v.s, A., P.S .. Aufe. R.., Strek, 6 •yl, cc. !tlltTOJ VI,'"''" P.S., oi•, "'''· CPlSl" $2799 $1899 '71 IMPALA Custom Cpe. $3199 '70 EL CAMINO '68 CHIVY o/4 TON _..c:......:•:..:•.::".::'·c.':..:·'::.··.:.":.:.'':.:.";,:".c.*ic::.,.:.''c.' .::"cc"':.:.·-'"'"-'C?c....l_J' __ -:-___ 1 v; .. yl R.t1ci l, Air, P.S., Auto., It, p;c•up. ' cvl .. 4 Spttd, A., It" '70 I~~~~~. ~P,I, .::,~p~' HO'"' io.'VI, $2499 (7<6'IEI TRADE whul. '""$2'199 Rtm. Fief. w1n 1"ty, l.t65AKSI '70 EL CAMINO '68 DODGE V2 TON '70 ;~u~~~V~~i~~-~ .. 1ufo., r1dio, R.tm. F1el. w 1u 1ntv. i l'2614 1 '70 NOVA Coupe 6 eyl .. l'.S., 1uto. OK, OK, OK. Tiit right en1. lt79ASGI 170 MALIBU Spt. Coupe )07 VI. to111ol t . bue'.:1t 111•1. 1ir, P.S., 1uh1. 011tf 1 ~1Hp . !P2Sf)) '69 '69 '69 '68 CHEV. BEL AIR <t Or. R1d io, P.S., t ulo. 1ir eo11d. !YlKJ96l IMPALA Cu1tom Cpo. 111111'1 . F1et. wtrrt"ly. Aut&., r1dio, 1ir. P.S., !ZICS 115 I CAMARO'Coupe VI , rtdio, 1utom1li1, P.S., 1i< 'ond. ()(W l 97S l IMPALA Spt. Coupe Auto., P.S •• t ir, VI . Cl11111ht•p Ouv. !VJX241 ) '65 CORVETTE Coupe R1clio. <t 1pttcl, 350 eu, 111. V•, l'"'"'c.u!1t• etr, f PJW71 61 '64 CORVETTE F11tback Dttcl 1h1rp. Wood 1nil11. JZ7 VI , 4 1p11d , r1cl ie . 1UOF0701 '70 FORD Squire Wagon & P•••· Cir;, Ii••"''"'· R1clio, 1ule .• P.S,. 1ir, h199. ••c.lt. f Ot61E.L! '68 MUSTANG Coupe VI, r1din. P.S., 1uto., ,;, eo11d l)(EW?J I ) $2999 $1999 $2699 $2499 $1499 $2299 · $1999 $1499 $2099 $)999 $3199 $1399 '69 DODGE Oort Cpe. $2099 .. ,J:e, P,5., 111te., VI, vi!'lyl roof, ,;, eo114. IXXN9'10) '69 CAPRICE 4 Dr. Sedon $) 699 Air co114'., P.S,, Hit wh11I, r.tclici , vinyl rool. 1rws•>l l 2828 HARBOR BLVD. & cy!., •tie.Jc, R., ! lt 7J4HJ I ft, t1l1u:opit c•mp1r, Auto., v.1, $2199 R. C6l06A I '69 EL CAMINO $2899 v.1, A., P.s .. Auto .. Air. !4161 1EJ ,67 FORD ECONOLINE $2699 '68 EL CAMINO V.I , It, P.S., Au lo .. Ait. !P2b26l $1999 '69 EL CAMINO Auto., P.S., It. Air. fP2627l $2499 '70 RANCHERO v.1, .... P.S., A11 lo .. Ait, fJ7744,) $2599 '70 CHEVY 'h TON Pickup. V.I , R., Auto. l 1215A ) $2399 '70 CHEVY l/4 TON Pickup. C C., R,, l',5., A11io., Arr, v.1. IP2 614 l TRADE '70 FORD •;, TON PICKUP Ptc.kup. v.1, R., Stie ~. (17Z5 1Al $2599 '69 GMC 'h TON &'It ~•. St1p1id• l•cl. v.a. St!ek. !t llAKTI $2199 '69 FORD % TON t I 'h It. 11lf eo'll1!11td Holicl 1v '''"'''· Aute., v.1, II.. IJ 127CJ TRADE '69 FORD '14 TON ST AKE '1 Sp1td, v.1, Air. IP155 JI $2799 Pic kup. 6 ,yL, Stie•, 11., IZNM· l2]) $1199 '67 CHEVY % TON Pieku ci. R., v.1, St;ek, HD ~q11ip. {U512SOI $1799 '69 CHEVY 1 TON Auto., Out! R11 r, 12 ft. V111, l , 1?101,1·0 TRADE '69 FORD '4 TON VAN 6 ,.,1.. Au•o., R. !P257Zl $2399 '69 DODGE '4 TON VAN v .1, Au~., R. !l<t l11C) $2599 '70 DODGE o/4 TON VAN V.I , Auto., R. 11'1149) $2799 '69 CHEVY ~ TON ~.d, C•'"O•r Col'IY•r., A11t•·• I.. V.t . ('UilNQ l $3099 '68 CHEVY SPORT VAN v.a. P.S., Auto,, 1 5,,,, f 10t2.C1 $2299 '69 FORD '4. TON VAN V.1, R., Aut&. l61214CJ $2499 COSTA MESA NEW \.Atts-546· 1200 USED GAR.5-546·1203 I •TORO ADOS • •98'S •88'S '\'~~ -~;;Jl .. ~ jj •CUTLASS'S ~~"t' ~ - " ,\\~ .. "' HO DAS ~~~ .. ~fl..... ' . • . . ~'\: ...... ~ ' ~ -'t'. - ' • --"-ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED AND READY TO DRIVE HOME TODAY ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST HONDA INVENTORY LOTS OF '72 HONDA COUPES USE_D 1971 112SEAEI BILL JACOBS LEASING? We Offer ''Personalized'' Leases on Oldsmobiles, GMC Trucks, Rec- GENERAL MGR. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP OF THE INFLATION FIGHTERS. - reational Vehicles! TRY US BEFORE YOU LEASE ANY DOMESTIC OR IMPORT CAR. RENT A GMC SELF CONTAINED CAMPER 95 FOR AU 3 DAYSI FIRST 300 Ml~S 'ARE FREEi . . . . . . FOR FRIDAY· SATURDAY & SUNDAY FOR ' ONLY. • 1971 CRICKET 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 1969 DATSUN 510 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Rtdio i nd heeter, white side well tires. f 17SOFCI -4 Door hardtop. Full power, fectory a ir, vinyl roof. Sedan. Equipped and ready to drive home todey. INXK260 1 IYRF903 1 , Bug . Redio i1nd heeter. IZQC717) •1695 52195 5995 •1195 1968 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968 . OLDSMOBILE DEL TA 88 1967 BUICK SKYLARK Camero. Dont be late on this one. Fully equipped. 2 Or. H.T. Air cond ., auto., P.S., P.B., rtdio end heater. Cour•· Radio, hfteter, eutometic, air eond., white wall s, va, •utomitic transmission, ridio, heifer. (TVF537 1 IWXJ B73 1 IUGL 147 1 .;,y roof. IWP8b61 I s795 •1295 •1495 1968 FORD Y2 TON 1968 OPEL 1968 FORD Y2 TON 1969 SIMCA Pickup truck. Rad io and heater. Radio and he atflr. IWXT1521 Pickup. Va engine , red io •nd he1ter. 1225JA I Red ic, he•ter, 4 speed trensmission. l786CQSJ •1195 5395 •1295 5 775 ' . 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX 1970 GMC 2 TON 1970 MUSTANG MACH I 1970 BUICK SKYLARK ~utometic, rad io, h11ter, power steeri"g, vinyl roof, f'lt b t k 5500 . 5 , t . . 145 82 1 Automatic trinsMission ridio heifer •ir cond iti on ing. V8 , 1utometic, redio, h11t1r, power st11rin9 Ir br1kes, WSW, 12279 ) 1 Cl rue series. speea r•nsmnsion. !ACH608 1 ' ' ' fectory •ir cond. l2988UHI 51095 53295 52495 540~9640 • I • . '' . f I WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY s199 DOWN BRAND NEW '72CHARGER loocltd wolh """' ...._h sMtl. ........ f7t•lof tttts.wnl~ _,.,_.., ---..... 1. lull -11 .,,., .... .,.,'°" ...... o1 •111• ... -+-lllU(h ·~•h ...... . Wl21't'2Al,7.atl \l'l'I " ~ .i..,yt11r. ,,l" kakll/fflJv-t $73 111d. l~x. lo<tn11 I1Hcar,..,.1111 ch1rg11t11 MONTH FORJ& _.,,.,.,,._ ........ ,,.,_., MONTHS $2117 incl. i.1t C. !ic1~. AhMJAl ,~fN- 1-'lil UTi. l!l.0.% TAKE YOUR.CHOICE IMMIDIATE DELIVERY . $1-saa~ PRICE 5199.DOWN 549 MONTH ~~Ni~s S 199 ~ latol dn. pym!. S49 is l(lt!tl 1!111. pymi. irtl.. · ~ tp,x & 1ite11s1 & all torry1ni; chorg1s an oppr. crtdie ~ kw' 36 mos. O.fef"fed Dyml price S 1963 ~I. i.ix & lic11na. A~NUAl PHKflfTAG[ UTE 10.45 % '71 VEGA Au10 '1'ons.. radia. Moler, !ol'ldou, bucli:.91 stall, viryl inttrior, whil~1lls & deluxt wl)HI tovtrs. 14111lUl15990 t199 is totol dn. pymt. $49 11lotol1!111 pyml.incl. lox & licrose & otl (l!rty1ng d111rg11 Ofl oppr. crtdil f(ll' Jb mo\. Dtlerred pymt, price S 1963 incl !1x & jj.. CtflSI. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.45 % '71 COLT l CIOdtd llltltl ,., fr.vi ... '-""· t.frM!lt. k \lrli~ full ft ... ¥d~ rtdiM-t llucktl MIO!!, ,,,.,; l•trllN'c•,.1600 CC tllf l -.c.h ""r•. l....,fflittllg1 MJffl( '71 PINTO I , I BARGAIN CORNER CLEANE.ST TRANSPORTATION CARS IN TOWN '66 T-BIRD '65 Chrysler V-8 outo, 1tt1ns .. of" COl'di1101111)q, po.,.. 11Nring. ra- dio, ti.Gier. but.kl! 1tols. 95 lCSI 300 liAlDTOP v.a. ovlo. ltllM.. ltlct. oil" cOlld~ power slwiro, rol'IO, l\tolltl', hucktt ltoll, 119 OSX COMPARE OUR PRICES '68 PONT. Firebird 2. Or. H.T, V-1. auto. trans .. olr con~itio11ing, pow er 1!11ring, oowu '"''" AM/fM ,,j;,, $1188 htottr, Londou fottory mags. tilt PUil wht1I, butktl 11011, tGlllOl t. PllC I DAil Y I'll.OT ~ llAND NEW '72 DART l"'61M! w1lh •--d~h,tld ""''.._ • ••t. hrth beck lt8t1. h•GIJ•. ...... ""°'"*· .... 1.0. ....... Cl . , (i'lj,1• lwn. ~·r111110t1 co<11r11i 1y11f"'· h•oh ,,..,~!~••Ill &, "'°'h .....:h "'O<t. ll1'111ll4S•S 11" '' '°"" .... •l""f· , .... 1111c11 ..... ,,....."'(;t IO•, lctft'lf """'oll uw..,,,.. c...,.o""" -· <rod•! lor 36 ""''· 0.IH•od tJ""· _.ott 17SIS ..,.1 !Ol• & lit"'"· ANN(JAL ,DtCIHTAGI a.ti Tl •.93 ":<. 5199 DOWN ldDIATE DELIVERY 56 6 MONTH ~~~l:s . CllTOJI · ~ 111 It C·OllTllT . SEE AND DRIVE . THE FAMOUS OLD GL'ORf '70 FORD LTD Wag. $199 DOWN $63 MONTH ~0tNl~s '69CHARGER V I, outo, ltOftl,/ powlf StHl'lnf, rod>0. heottr. whiltwoll tir•s. wh11I YCV490 "'" CO~trs, b.Jtktl ltclll. Much lllOl'I. $8 8 8 PIKl . .. 'lO CHEVROLET V·l .11.110. rrons.,foctorr air tGnd .,pow1r st11rin9, rodie, I heo1tr.11Nd1l!!Ol'1.2.2SCGIC $1 88 5 .~ 663110 $ 588:~:~. 5388 :~:~. . .. .,,, , .. ,~!.~.,C.~ARGER '70 BUICK Riviera '70 PLYM. Satellite -_-,-6-6-· M.....;;..U_S..._T __ A_N~G::-t--:-,6::-:6:-:V~O-::-:'L":K'::'·s-=---tl-~._11~·_~~-~i:_;:_,~;_;~_·7_~i-"•_·'_' _$_1_5,;,_,8..;..._8_.~_~;~: ~f-~_rt_,:f_~_::_~~-~_,f~_,~-_J~_,: _$_3 __ 2_8_8 __ ,~K-·~ .... ~--··_,~t_:;i_~_,,_ .... _.~_01!_~0_'"_· _$_1_3 __ 8_8 __ ._~_. fast~ock '·-Jtitk lhff1 ..... ~ttl' 540 /.10 $488fUll PllCI • t '69 FORD Galaxie lOQ 2 Dr. HJ, V·L Cl/WI. trllf'ILfotlof'y 88 1lr cond.,p1wer 111erint. pow1r $9 llrtN Aldio, /ltollr, ZW673 PW. . ~· '69 DODGE Monaco V-l.lo<lo•y ,;, """" '°"" $1288 , lfllflllQ. rodlO, heoll!I', whittwoll liftt. lull wheel tOY"S, Yi(lyl in. fVtl 11rior1XIX062. PllCI ) '70 CHEV. Pickup ~1011r. ~••tV dutr t/r1\, tlOr $1388 ~ .... R ...... tof0.llS71E • "' ..... PllCI . ' • . . • • . . IS THE TIME TO .I ,,_M_ ~·......... .1HllODOll A-... l'tn ' ' ' IOllNJ JL • ~iCIA., CLIAUNCI 0, ,~MPAllY CAlll FORD FOR . , , f, IT'S A FACT! 1972 Over·A Doi'" To·Ci!ooso. "- Fresh Tlloodor• Roliln ·can -·Include· 1971 ond '72 Ploto -Mu1too9 -Monti ck - T orlno C111d , Stotlon \I\'-Modlh.'. I ' THI NIWIST CAR YOU'LL Sii THIS YIAR EVERY NEW 1972 FORD CAR AND UGHT DUTY TRUCK IN OUlt HUGE INVENTORY IS PltlCED HU.GE Dl·SCOUNJS I ., , WHILE Tff•Y. . ' ... I' ., . You iust can~i continue to grow for over 50 ·years under th .. same owner-.Jli'p · .. nd / manag.e_. ment if you .let ANYONE beat your savings, service, or busi.;; ness integrity! ) LOWER TODAY-MODEL FO{t MODEL-THAN . 1911's WERE PRICED '71 PRICES ON '72 TRUCKS! 'NIW ·1·972 F·100 sntESIDE ' ' Plei(U' .. . ~ . ,, \ Chrome ~nt llivmper, •rm ,,..,,,. •P1r• tlr•, courtffJ' Ught swl~htt, bright met.1 . grlll, dlx f'"h 1lr htr., backup llght1, tld• m1rker llthh. reflec.tort, padded lnat. IMl)l'I, JI •mp alt1rn1tor and~n.or.. On1er·tocf1yl FROM LllOHT PICKUPS TO 'HEAVY . DUTY CUS- TOMS, OUR TRUCK IEXPIRTS ·CAN SAYE YOU MOSTI ' " -ONE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S . ' ' BIC.:G.IST 1972 PINTO DISPLAYS ~· TEST DRIVE . YO,UB F . .\VORITE TODAY! A YEAR AGO TODAY! ' TIMre Wiii Never le ~ Better Time To Buy Your New Ford! , LEASING't SAYE ON LOW MILIAGE •.' PIE DllYEN MODELS! OYll 15 llAUTlflUL PIE D,lllYEN CARS NOW READY FOR IMMIDIATE LU.SI. IX.AMPLE: 1972 P,INTO 66 87 MO"TH JO MO. OPEN IND · 20CXl eng., auto. trans., rad., htr., w/w, tint glass, cpt., whl. cvn., metal accent trim, pre driven only 4900 -milet. (78:5DLJ) BIG":SAVl.NGS· O.N 21/2 ACRES OF ·NEW CAR T·RADE-INS . ····; . ' . . . : . ' ~ ' ' L. T .D.-Gaf axe--T ·Bird-Ford Sale! Mooy to chooso·from. •6S 'th'""71 <Modo11, Si>orf .,...11, formals, 2 d-& 4 door hardtops & 1odans. Ful power, air condltlooloit. Warrantln avallablo. EXAMPLE:. '70 FORD CUSTOM . .,. -- • Jffr, Vt,-.11fe"'efl~1.p•w•t •*••rin9, tooJ 11111 ... lJ17VUJ' ALL OF.EERS CONSIDERE_D TRADES ACCEPTED PJJD FOR OR .. NOT! OU~ .,ltJCI $1&96 _ r-------···· ... · _.. ... '"""'l!r!~~~""'"'--------------·1• .,o DODGE iii.Rt . '1. $' , .. ~,·. ;,9 chi:' -. Sf96 TRANSPORTATION <door. Auto.; Mil. power , · Automatic transmission. SPECIALS steering, excellen~ cond (841 AGA) (465ABA) ', ~ • • ',; •' - ~ f -• • • '71 T .. IRD HARDTOP ~96. · '70 FOllD LTD 4 Dr. H.T,$2496 Auto., P.S., P.B., P-windowllj R&H •. auto., P.S., air cond., · · AM-FM. air, tilt whl., good · vinyl roof, good milea. miles. (694BZJ) . (272ACF) i~~~~~~ !~! .. R&H.,$2596 Fact. Air, P.S., Vinyl Roof. (701 ACD) . I '69 FORD GALAJCIE 500 $1596 4 Dr. Sed., fac. air cond,. . pOwer steering, l'Adio, heat-, er, V-8. CZDX781J '63 llllCK SPICW. 4 O.. MH. auto., 'ood miles. (KLC'lllO) '68 V.W. IUG Loaded, good miles. CXSR931) s596 . " '65 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 $696 $2396 2 Dr. H.T.cR&H,.•ulo., P.S., •ir' . cond. 6ood mH••· !PIT 484). I '67 OLDS ~LAH '1·0,96 , Supreme. vs, 2 . )•H.T . ., r : t , 70 CHEVY IMPALA R&H, &Jr, P.S., miles. · ~st. R&H, auto., P.S., (TSR640l, ~J. . !, , " air, vinyl roof, good ILUI 100~,~RI~~ ~J.340 . 1 ._"I•. ~-, , miles. (475AFXJ MIJSTANG SALE! Many to . ..._ from. '6S•tln·''71 ·tnodols. Coupn. ltardfops, collYlrtlblo aod 2+2 fasllla~• w1~:4 ,,-. abo air condltlonl09 and ootonlatlc 1nodoh. EXAMl'LE: '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP . Fully f•ctorr,9C1uipP;.d• R•dio, h••,t•r, tood mil••· ISVAl661 OllR PR.Cl $196 ' ' TRUCK SALE! Many to ·choose from• Chevy, Datsun, Ranchero1 VJ ton •nd l4 Ion•, Fl•I bed. '67 lhru '71 models, IEXAMPL!: '68 CHEVY l/• TON PICKUP , ' Automatic, custom sport pk9., camper equipment pk9., •ir conditioning, power steerin9. I 85 I 06A) OUR PRICE ,S2096 MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! 1970 I 1971'• 4 •P•~•.) 1p•M1, 111• •ir cond. A •utom•tic mod.ti. EXAMPW: '70 MAVERICK '71 PINTO FUiiy f•ctory 1quipp•d. R,dio, h••t•r. 1611· 4 1p•M, good mil••· (ll7CAXlf •EPJ. OUR $1496 OUR $1696 PRICE PRICI 5 ; '67 OLDS CUTLASS $119 6 '70 IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. $2196 S e 2 Dr. H.T. IWJ. A~r. P.S .. Good miles. _ Auto. trans, P ~ f04lo, heater, air coru1 1 (TZM866) (091AKU) .,~OLDS Dll.TA It $1996 70 IUICll 11~11#1, $3496 C'Uatom . .Auto., RAH. P.S., Fullpower,~~~ I 'P :B-t P·windows, factory a.ff, Wt whJ,. . •· · · air. Vinyl roof. (YXS277) "' good miles. _ : · ' 'H CHM IMPALA $1896 '70 DODGE CHARGER '2396 CUit. H.T. V,8, R&H. auto., P.S., P .B., vinyl roof, air 1 2 Dr .• H.T., Au:i RAH., Air oond.. rood nllles. fXTL773) ~ Cond., Vinyl R ' (118 AGF) I ~ ' . . . '"CHEVY CAM>.ao »·'l396 '61 FIRUllD '1696 RadJo, heater, •Ude. shlf~ (YEJ666) ' RAH..auto., P.S., air ~moes. ( ) ' ' STATION WAGON SALE! 15 TO' CHOOSl ·PIOM • ...,..., •• hMstla. Co•lry ieds.. Sq.Ir ... Torina, v.w~ Vain, .,.,._, Olds., Marc.. TOJOta, Opel. '65 tin '71 models. Somo wllfl hi power • lllr ....i. EXAMPW: '71 , ~9UIRE WAGON '70 TORINO WAGON 10 P•11,. VI, •vto., P.S., RIH, •Ir. l•w ,..11.,, l•di•, H••t.r, Auto. Tr1n1,. Po-.r St••rint Lik• 11•w. 14t6CIY> Air Qoltd. ' $3896 $2296 ' ' -" " " ----·"""-" ··costa Mesa ®642-0010 I AM TO ' PM .,...,... I I All TO 6 I'll $'/ , .... 10 All'TO 6.nt SUM . ' , ' 7 AM To t PM MOWt 7 AM To ·6 PM 1UNll I : PAITS DEPT. ONLY I • AM .. I PM SATURDAYS . ' J.., ( " ., • ' . '- 17 ., I I J f ( • ' a s n E r • • ~ • •: a u • d b g ~ " ii F Cl " ti " " Ir ti I< lo A , ., . . ' • San Cle1nente (;a istrano lDITION N.Y. Steeb • VOL:. 65, NO. n, ~ SECTIONS, '48 PAGES ORANGE COUNlY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY '14, 1972 T~ CENTS All-year Sc/tool Set lor Panel Tallas By PAMELA RAU.AN Of .. D.lllJ' l'IW Steff AU ')'ear school-what does it cost? HdW does It work? And how will it affect the lifestyles of those involved? These facets of a topic tha,t ls ln- creulngly Wlder the scrutiny of Orange County achool officials and parent! w~I be discussed Jan. 18 by a .rour-mem~r panel from the La Mesa-Spring Valley School District irt San Diego County. The Capistrano Unllie.d School District Is &>ne of 1teveral districts examining the feasibility of all-year school. The eanel will bold its di5ruuhm at two different times -3,15 p.m. lot teachm and 7,30 p.m. for pareots-ln the .auditorium of Marco Porster Junior-High SChool in San Juan Clpistrano. · Tiie pmel discuS!IOO aj1d Ila ensuing question and answer 1USk>n will be hosted by the school cli•trict ~d ~ trustees~and the Forster Parent-Teacher Assqciation. ' The Oaplstr~ diatrict Is I~ at 11¥ "45-t~·· plazr us<il' in •the -La r.!esa:SprJQg Valley district in·San Diego Coun!y. • A Citizens conimittee studying all-year school recffitly told the :.cbool bOard it considUtd the :r~l " pli\i'fe&ilbfe' anlt .. • ,, • • j • :I .• DAILY PILOT ltlH ,_.. Sht•ffleboard. Court& J)edica(ed San Clemente Mayor Walter Evans, IOI!, ruid Roy · Jenkins, parks and recreation 'cornmissi9ner, try out th~n:ew sh~ffi·eboatd courts at the community playhouse. The courts w.,-e dedicated T!tursday af· ternoon. Jenkins js also an official of ~t.·Adult ~~crea.t10~ Ass~1a tion which donated $3,000 toward the costs. Moo n Man Aldrin Quits Po st-'S low Promoti(Jns' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Astronaut Edwin E. "Bun" Aldrin Jr .• who made man's first landing on the moon aboard Apollo 11, announced today he is retiring Crom the Air Force, probably ln July. Aldrin, 41, a colooel, told reporters at the Pentagon that nine years as an astronaut kept hlm away frpm the military and lwrt his long-range chances or promotion. He left the National AeronauUcs A(ld Space Administration in July to com- mand the aerospace ·pilot school at Edwards Air Force Base in California, Aldrin, a native of Montclair, N.J .• refused to say what he. will do alter he retire1, but described it as ... a new and cllallenging field. "Wbat I'm CO!lllidering doesn't Involve NASA or indUJtry In , a SJ>ae&j>riented '. way/', Aldrin said. , '<I , do Intend 1o keep. cll ..... t· pn Ille space lhutUe and to participate ll I am asked -and I was asked yesterday -in ~ !lb\ltUe P<Ogt•m from time to. lime In any 't'IY that I can. 11 Aldtin said be has no regrets about his decilion to' seek· a new, careei:, althoudt be 1j 190rey to be )eavlng 'a(le_r having ' gradua.teif tfrotn We.rt· Point wltb the. in-I l ,... . ~ tenUon of making the military his me ·LEAVING AIR. FORCE cmer. 4 2nd Moon Man , Aldrin flt aald 'lt has been 10 ).'ears, ~wev~. ..-~.~-~-~-~,,-~,---liq he wu on active Jtuty, ln the Alt • , • . .• t. • · -1 • Force-·•• a f'•btor wing commander in , • , • Germapy-...1 \bat he dllc:overed wben Ou. tdo.or Bn .... fna Bid be blcame commander. at Edwarda tlllt --:-e ~1)1l~:0~1nrm·lbeon1Ypenon ,ngJ?'t fo~ .Ca~a who baa been commander Of tbal lCbool SACllAMEN'l.'Q(UPI) -A blD pladnl who ll noll 1'114uate'of1t," Aldrbuald. coUlqor,illblnj ... -..0.llllltl•lllad Aldrin 1e11 .. Uvt duty ,ill.the Air Foret 1lddt1"Jii0 ~ of Ille stale Air In October 1183 to become ooe of NASA'• JlelOurw BO...t w11 lnlroduced Thun- tbinl '"'"1> di -ula. day by Alleuibl)'llllll Viocent Thomu Re,.., the 11nt...-.u1 with a do<-(0.S.n ,..,.,. ioral delllft. His clisaertatlon wu the Howmr, the ......,. WOllld, ~ leXlboot an apoce nndenolla !bat mocle the bo.,,i hom compiett1)1 bltrq oul- Amerla'a lalidlna oo the' tnoOC1 poejNe dcfr •btl ..... ..,. tie lllud. I ultlmately neceasary. Hilbert Keilker, cbalrman of the all year school comml~. bu released a ,.port \bat lndlcates the clistrlct stands to save millions of cloltara In coastructlan funds as It Increases in llze-11 It adopts the ""45-15" plan. In theory the "~15" plan could lncttase the capacity of llle aclloolJ by 25 percent, but it would drutically change the 10111..,tabllshed patlema of a 1chool year extending from September t(> June. The plan, organized tbne years ago In a failt·growlng lllillols 11ttburban achoo! cliatri~, ls attracting natloo-wlde •~ tentlon and ii in use in manf com· munl~es In el~tary and junior high schools. · Heno'1 bow II migbt work '° A achoo! wilh llllO pupU capac:lty would' be eipanded to llllO pupils. The llllO would be divided Into four ·20 O • p u p 11 aeograph\Cal groups. B1tween' July 1 ll)d June 30 tliree of the four groups would be. iJi' ~1 at any given Ume whlle oi:ie jrQup would be .on vacaUOQ. Every three · wee~s. one group would .g'o on vacation ind anotlier would come back to school.. NO ·&l"'UP would be. In ·i!cltool any longer than nine weeks In succession. At the end of a year ute children would have at~nd~ .sc:hool the. nonnal 177 days, would hive had four three-week vacation periods-one In summer, ran. wlnter1 and sprb:ig -and would also have had their slate-mandated holidays and vacationS. School district officials have stated that summer school could be organiied into &IDKl6t continuous "'inter-sessions " so that children could choose to attend six week. or enrichment classes during two of their vacation pe riods. Proponents also ha ve suggested there would be lesa forgotten by students dur· ing shorter vacaUon periods. La Mea:a and other districts are planning extenli\'1 testing to evaluate this theory. The majo r problem facing parents 1p. pean to be sched.uling. Parents wltb children in several schools have e:r· pressed concern that there would be lltt1e lime ror family vacations if childreA were on· different vacation cycles. The visiting panel will be headed by George J. Ashton, one of the chief plan- ners or the La Mesa projeet. He will be accompanied by a principal and two teachers. Reported Debate . . Sharp As Smog Meetings End Two €ities ' . Three · Hopefri}s Vie ·for C·ounc·iI .. ' . ' Tlie 1111 'cif }~~idalea for <OWICll ram Iii """ = 1Bl!;iaa cit1d • ~. ' .... " . Md on. In 5aJi J.U Capia\!'aiio. • . ~ncuman si.;'~;.,, int~ Ola vi.la, Ian cloni-~ r.. ~Ing a fourth term on llle i>veinlng liocly. il be ·muei bis nolilllia papen prior to the Feb. 3 deadline.-The veteran citY official, first elect.cl In 1!16tl, decllned comment oo his inteniiom to rtflle tbe . papers he took out today. Another promineDt San Clementean, Paul Presley, also obtained the filing papen Tllurid2y, the •!!Mini day of the tbne week filing period. Presley Is Presi- dent and general manager of the Sab Clemente Inn Incorporated. "I do not intend to find fault with our present council and the past operation of the city," Pre.sley said in announcing hia candidacy. "That is in the past," he added "however I believe that my e.s:perience can be put to a very use rut purpo1e." If the hotel man files his papers, he will be making hia first attempt at a post on the council. other San Clemente residents who have obtained nominating papen for the ~ ell are incumbent Mayor Walter Evans, of 129 Avenlda Mateo, and plaruting com- missioner Arthur. Holmes, of 213 Avenida San Pablo. Evllll' would be seeking his J < r ' ' I . •. _ _.. ,., ; . ........ ~""" llo!J!lllt '"""""k·, it""· 'I«' 'Utt ' ' . ' <kfeatilil' 'Pit .lJt .. ~~.~ :J~ ~ ......... el • ~~ ,jottAaa lllpiy/ ~ blt'....lbW. pOptli ThUilday •. Wealllenl awn.r.o! Capistrano Harc!Ware,: Ui4~be 'WU still iuideclcJed' oboUt 'i:omplellng. · The . fJnt San J'uaii •mldent to obtain, papers Thurll<liy ',... Judy Beggs, of Sl9SI Calle W!Dma, a frequent critic of the 'presept cjty oounctl and resident ac- tive• In the city Fiesta Association. San Juan lncum-'Who6i posls are expiring, c0uncllrilall Biii ' Bathgate and Mai'or Tony 'Fi>ntet, h:ave both ftid they were undecided ·abollt 1eeking another councJI term. In order to run for the city posU, a resident ·must obtain the nominating paperaf bave them Signed by.,1t le~ five but no more than lO·reglstered voter• and retwn the paper' to election officials prior to the deadlinf. The election la acheduled for April 11 . In addition to the councll seats, the posts of city clerk a'nd, city . treasurer In San Clemente wlll• be dectded In the elecUon. Similar poaltlona In San Juan Caplstraoo are filled by'aP,pointment.. Incumbent San Clemente clerk Max: Berg and treasurer E: W.',Ml(j:hell have botb obtained ni>mlnatlng papers. Court Asked w Block Hughes Auwbiography NEW YORK (AP) -The cliapute over the authenticlty oli a p u r p o r t e d autobiography of billionaire industrialist Howard Hughes haa moved Into court with the filing of a ault to bar publlcatloo of llle book. Ro~nt Enterprises, a Nevada publlshln& company, claimed in Manhat- tan SUpreine Oourt on Thuraday 'that II hu excl\181•• rlghfl ~Hughes' me story. Justice Samuel M. Gold set a hearing for Wednesday. He directed the defendanls to show why they ahouJd not be enJo!n'1 from publishing the material and Ol'dertd them to produe< In • court aU relevant dOcwbenla, wrltlnP 'and ...,..-.llngi. Named aa defendanls wei:e MdGraw- RW Publiablng Co.; Tllnt, Inc.. wblch plll!ll to publish excerpta In We magulne; DeU Publishing Co., wh!Ch llU paperback rtchls. and tht author, atfford IrvJa&. ' yvtnJ 111)'1 be prepared thi -la col. !Riirlllon w1th the reclusive ~ Lut' Week. jn a Jolll-clillance telt~ = ":..:': ;~a..i...: wn a fraud. Re aald ha never met l'llll or talked to Ttving. Irvli!c .. piled that tfio volco -an Imposter's. • ~ Mc<lraw·Hlll bu lllown ••lllltll several documelU alllpdlJ. olCDOd bJ R""'°" lachidl .. ~II ol tlio bods • of two check• wl\h'the endonelilent of 0 H . .It. Hllgbea" that were assertedly in payment for the mat.rial. · bi a joint statement after the sUtt wu filed, McGraw·Hlll and Time, Ille. said, "We havo.not yet rocelved any papen, bot we ~ve compleJe confidence tl)at our !<cal position ls unaasallable. Our a~ torneys wW deal with the matter." Chester c. Davb, attorney !Or Rose- mont and the general counKI for the Hu~hea Tool Co., said In the ault that Rughea ·110id Roaeniont IOI• righls to his ille •torY for 110 In 1915. "Whdher the t<><alled ·aQtoblogrophy of Rughea II In fact Illa adlobiogrlphy or whether, u ~ 11 reaion to bll.leye, it Is a, fraud oo the JIUbllC, anil a care1uny pilll!IOd 'hou, the rl&bta ' that Rotemont obtiJl!ed from Huaha would be nndertd value!UI by !lit def~'')IUbilcatlol\, of the ~i.J,!"lltt';illW ,In an al, ftdrfttr. •. , "' ·n ! M'cGr~!l·lllll. aDI 1Tllnt, lhc., ano ~ \l,.._Y tllet are pgjhlD« op Iba pobllc&tldn !!*tao for tht booll ~ the arjlclet. ·! ' . lloHmon~ wl)lch ~-~ iald II "engag. ... In llit bc\llt-ol ""'IUlrillC ...i denlopln( ·UtOrary di dnmatlc ~ perttel.~ 1rled --•dolly In 19" to 81joiollaldodl-fmnclistrftlutlni a ~ ••llbt b1 Jolm ~Is. • r' 1 t r Reinecke . Lailds Smte Efforts · ' . ' ' ' ' . , To Fight Smo g . ' . ' Lt. Gov.,Ed R<ine<;ke cited Csl¥.9fllla'a. leadership in 'the ·batlle ag'awt auto- telaled. smog Thuradity at the 1'1idpoint banquet ·In: , llle two-day talks in San Clemente by Jeglalaton and industry ex· perts on lhe natlonwlde atr 1110iia°'. "California leads the field In emlsaion control and baa dorie 1<> for many years," he told .more than a hundred ~ipants in the talks. · l R<inecke ouUlned past leglslatlon in Csllfornla, bol admitted that despite laws touching on many categories of motor vehicles, the cars of the vintage 1955-'65 are the ones of most concern. "Last month: llle ·Air RellOurces Board approved an exhaust device to be iJl.- stalled on those cars ( 46 percent of California's autO populailoq) and ll the devices work well they· will be required on all those vehicles by 1975," be said. That year Is 111e· magic datt cloinlnatlng the talks at the W.estem White House .- the year when the strict federal regula· lions on car emlssiQIJs known ·as the Muskie Bill are slated to take effect. Reinecke ad6ed · to the lilt ol en- vironmental l.egislation .by recapplngithe state's recent removal of a 7 percent tax on liquid and compreased gas wben It Is used as auto fuel. ''The costs of lillltalling. converalon system! in U'°8e cars," be e1pl1lned, "II excluded from the market value of lhe automobile, nduclng the lJcense fee." .R~e a~.~ lfgniflcance ol usl111 the natural gaaea in flett vehicles eirlter and said if all fleet can were con- yerted, omissions 1\jlt,ewide wquJd be reduced by one.thin!. H• aloo .praised, llle II million oom· milled · by the government for ,rrnog rttearth and called for even more tUnds. ''The aignlllcant steps agl!nll smog," he' NJd, "will come from 1be research laboratory." . . Othei provlncu where, "quantttm. 111)-- provemenls" wW be tnad<, be said, range !1"'1 ~ trhnnpbs to challfd hi publlc1tnn,l>orl habits. . .• . - }.' ' t)B. ~~: f"U -=Ing 'ahta41'/' 4ht lnsWlalioo ~I the oxide& ol ol~ NjlilatOra' on'ltlto by~,t :... u an U:C.n\ive to operate knHmlsslon aU1iia. -Car pooling lnc:onUvu IUCb .-b1P occupancy tolli Ind lanea, plus -per ~ prelemd parlla.I for car p60is. All • :nwdiinduct drivtn-fo me fewer can on {See l\ElNICD, Pap I) ' • • Talks Over At Nixon 's Ret reat By JOHN VAI.TE!iu Of flt D&llt Pi* lttfl . The NaUo(llll M'olor.Y~• ~ P9U., !Ion Conference In San. · .odlil Jolt fodly al lliO l\teoteni l6ioiio amf4' IOaie opocul¥lon tbo\·al •bt the closed-door aeukm.s were marwl bJ: aharp clisagreementa. • · · The talks, called.bY ~. Vlctof'Vty"1 <RoBrawleyr, ·and 4ttendecl by~ 1n many fields of the w1r on J;mO&, have been ~raid<¢ aa "highly proclucllve and meanllJgful" ~ .o,ne spokesmen. But at midpoint the areas of disagree- ment surfaced during a briefing beld for rePorters at tbe San Clemente lnn. The issue of the hazards -or lack of same -from 'airborne lead given off by premium 1uto fuels dominated the discussions and disagreement 1Urfa~ between UC Irvine Professor Dr. T. Timothy Crocker and spokesmen for the Ethyl COrporatlon. The dlapute centered on a eontrovenl1I study subsidized ln part by the firm and sponsor<d by llle U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Ethyl spokesmen said that studlel con. ducted after sanipllog In tht ear1T -showed "no medJcal evidence indlcatlnc that current Jevels of lead present •poteo. tlai health effects." But Dr. Cn>c~er, who ariived lat. to hear the comments, disagreed, and aa1d that health hazards could result. "I'd like to rilile a fact that while true the lead in the alr will not result ln ac- tual lead pollOOing symptoms or cramps, mental retardation in chlldren and stomach complaints, there are biological effects. "The lead lnhihlts the production ol fresh , new red-blood cells that bear OX4 ygen in the' body and leavea deposits ln bone, kidney ind brain Usaues," he said. He stressed, however, that insufficient research bu not yet determined if there is a direct correlation between lead in 1lt and actual clinical dlaease." "We need many more studies to determine what airborne lead does to the body's enzyme systems," he said. Dr. James N. Pitts Jr. head of tht (~ SMOG, 1!1 .. Z) 0r .. ,. · Weadler Mostly sunny todai', 'lollowlllt early mominl lcna clouds and Ide. Highs today In the Ill's along the Orange Coaat and lows IDOisht be- tween 35 and 45. •' • ' SC Purif icatio11 Of Effluent Cets Okay Dirfctors M the Dan11 Point Sanitary Dl1trlct have voted to begin addh1g to ae_wage a chemical which will purify the f!fOuent t-0 standard• set by the regional Water Quality Control Board. The un11nlmous a.ction taken Wed· nesday night will provkle for the In- stallation of tanks at" the Dana Point sewage treatment plant and the addition of Polymer coagulates into the waste. Hughes Sought For Laugh-in HOLL YWOOO I UPI) -Will lh• real How1rd Hu1het stand up please and ll:J "toek it to me?" The producer of teJtvlslotl'1 ••Rowan and Martin's Ltu1h·ln" uld Thursday he has written the recluse billion11ire offering him $2.lO lo appear on the ~how. That is 1he s11me amount paid John W.1yne i:ind Richard M. Nixon before he became president lor su<'h Jp- pearancts. Frf>n& Pagr. I SMOG ..• Dana Point , Suggestions Get Airing 1 Rona Id Drummood ot Capistrano Stach. a veteran coast watcher and longtim~ re.!!!ident of t~ South Orange Coa!!l, this week submiJ1ed a list or minor but significant improvements for public u11e of Dana .Harbor. Plant manager Hugh Kimball 1aid the coagulates will gather the disolYed solvents in the sewage and enable these solvents to bt more easily removed. "It will !Jlmost amount to inplant tertiary treatment." Kimball noted. Tertiary treatment is the most advanced process (If sewage treatment, reducing raw ~wage to drinkable water. University or Califomia'a Air Pollution Research Center at UC Riverside, in- terrupted and stressed !hat the Jludy ~.er.erred to by the Bthyl Corporatkln is highly controversial and ha~ come u.nder strong attack rrom some quarters. I ~ not saying there is iK>mething wrong wi th tht study, I'm only liaying lt is highly controversial." 1'he list, which 1 t r e 11 s es .IC'• commod.alions for swimmer.i, sigh tseers and uae:rs of sma ll , hand-carried crart. was first submitted to '' o u n t y supervisors. then relayed earlier thi.' ''N'k to the Orange County Harbor Com· mill.!ion. That panel, in turn, has asked the 'l.Jistricl staff to examine these sug· aeslion!I : -Public road! stretching to the base or the harbor's breakwater here it meets Dana Point. -Parking lots in the area to m11ke It more convenient for users of the section. Kimball explained that the efOuent now produced by the treatment plant has a rating -called an optical density -o( 227 on a scale on which distilled water has a rating of tero. Kimball said that with the addition of the coagulate~. the optjcal den sity will be reduced from '12.7 to about 30. While some discord ca me in the matter of lead, some strong agreement came in to the other major topic of the day -the use of natural gas 11s an auto fuel. Robert M. O'Mahoney of the General Strvices Administration praised the sue· ce!!s of a pilot project involving con-- version o( 1,400 Vf'hicles in California belonging to the Federal (;overnment. Tho!!e cars in the fleet use one of three -A stairway leading from the Jot to the beach beneath the Dana Point Bluffs. thus allowing elderly visitors mor con- venient access, -Dredging of white sand which drifi., from the sea into the channels through breakwater rocks. 'l'he sand, Drummond suggests, could be dumped along the smllll I.lay swin11ning beach to replace mud and other low-quality material. ··nie process will clear up the wate r tremendously and allow us to stay wlthin the confine1 of the Water Quality Qmtrol Board standards," he added. forms of natural gas. ' -A narrow zone .somewhere along the bayfront which would be reserved for the launching and landing of imall paddle craft such a!! canoes, kayaks and racing ihells. He &aid that including the installation costs, tht added process will cost aboul $8,000 per year. O'Mahoney said that strict studies ha ve 1hown that those cars emit 90 percent less smog·producing emissions and cost a penny a mile less to run and maintain. Husband SOught In Mutilation Death of Wife LONG BEACH IUPI) -The mutilated body o{ a young mother of thru who had been stabbed 30 times was found by her parents In their home Thursday night and today a search was in progress for her husband. Deborah R. l..yeba , 22, and her hus~ band, Raymond, 28, were estr-anged, poUce reported. and she had been living with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Osborne. The parents found their daughter's body 111prawled in a hallway. There were 30 stab wounds in her chest. abdomen and throat. and it ap- peared that a meal cleaver had been us· ed to partly sever the hands, police Sgt. Bob Johnaon reported. A knife was in the womarl'1 thi'oat anlf •t•o ot~r knJV~ with broken handles were found under the body~ police said. Mr1. t'bya·s weddin& picture lay on her chelt, offictrs' said. · The Rev. Mr. Osborne taid he and hi• wife and the children went to church semces Thursdsy about 7 p.m. They discovered the body on their return. From Pqe 1 REINECKE ... the way to and from work . . -Gasoline rationing, increased busing. staggering work weeks to cut peak period emissions and controls of traffic flow all would assist as well, Reinecke said. "The utmost in i m a~ i " a t ion , det.e.rminalion. and cooperation between all level! of government will be required to meet this test," he said. "In this spirit, real progress wil l be made.'' Robber Stands Out SAN FRANCISCO (AP I -Nothing w11 s very unusual about the robber who shnv· ed a note to a BMk nf America branch teller fhursday and escaped with $1 ,100 -e1cept he wore a green derby hat and white coveralls. DAILY PILOT GNfOI! CQMT PUN.1SHJHO °*P'NN' llobett N. w • ..i Pt11i6te1 .,.. ~ J•cl: R. C•l.y Ya,,.~ -~· ...... n.-.. ~...,.. ·-ie;.. .. ,,_ M..,.'1,. ~ Edllw CltD# H. l&es r.~•m P. N1JI Aw.u!MI ...,.._ Edalfl ...._ __ 2ZZ F-t Avt•v• M1ili1g tddrN: P.O. loll' 66&, t2,S2 S.C..._.Ofllc. 3G5 Hot,. fJ W!Di .. a.1~ 92672 ...... _ -= -..... u ...... , ..., .,,. •~: :am ,.._ eou.....,. ....... ,uws .... ....,. "Anybody who knows the auto fleet business can re<.'ognize that a penny a mile i!! a great savings." be said. O'Mahoney promi!!ed a greater em- phasis on the clean fuel in the GSA and stressed that even more stringent testing programs on those car!! would be con- ducted. He characterized the conversion as a rommitment by the government toward doing something about air pollution. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who later delivered the keynote speech at a con- ference banquet, added that ga& fuels for fleet vehicles were one way o ( significantly reducing pollution, and ad· ded that 30 perei!nt of the gasoline used in California is for fleet cars. "The fittt application is ideal for refueling and servicing ga!!·powered vehicles and if every fleet car In the state were to be converted, emissions from that segment alone could be reduced 30 percent statewide," he said. Sun Gobbles Up P~a So~p Fog In Southland Those hazy, lazy day!! of .winter may be over for a time, For the fir!!t mor1ing in fi ve davs, ' . gloomy gray fog failed to cause severely restricted visibility in Orange Ccunty ind southern Los Angeles County, Patches of fog -at times thick - descended on the Southland but did not cause closure of Orange and Los Angeles county airports as it has all week. The weatherman predicts generally identical conditions tonight and Saturday 1norning, after which the temperatures are expref.ec! !:>rise to 72 or higher. Dense fog did create some problems along the coast northerly from L(IS Angeles and inland through the San Fernando Valley. with Ca 1 if or n i .a Highway Patrol Sigalerts in efrect. Orange Coast motorists had little pro- blem at arll with the pea soup blanket that has m11de thousands either get up earlier or get to work later all week. Gilruth Quits Space Position SPACE CENJER. Houston (UPI I Dr. Robert R. Gilruth. who he.lptd lead mtn to the moon, resign~ today 11.oi: director of the Manned Spacecraft center. He w1s 11ucceeded by hi:ii; former depu · ty, Chri•topher C. Kraft Jr., 47. --Covering the shallow rocks which line many of the channels with sand or other material to create less hazard to boat hulls. County Director of Harbors. Beaches and Parks Kenneth Sampson and his staff were charged by the commission to determine if the ideas have merit and if they should be put to use. SampSon I.old commissioners there may be technical prob lems to forbid the cushioning of the rocks. The areas-especially in confined ('han- nels--cause considerable damage to small sailing craft negotiationg tight areas during the heavy breezes that are common in the harbor. Prof Loses Bid To Force Hiring By State College LOS ANGELES (AP) -Philosophy professor Morris J. Starsky's bid for a job at California State College 1£ bom- ingue:r: Hills has failed in Superior Court. Judge Robert A. Wenke denied Starsky'1 request to order lhe college to hire him and said he should not have withheld informatkln from the Ca ltfornia school about circum!tances in leaving his old employment in 1970 at Arizona State University at Tempe, Ariz. The California school withdrew 11n employment offer when wheri it learned thtt ASU officials said he had been discharged after si1 yea.rt. The parting was described as a "terminAI'' year'• leave by Starrky, who .said it followed his di!!missal of a class to attend an antiwar rally. Gannett Papers Acquire 53rd NASHVlLLE. Tenn. (UPI) -The Nashville Banner ha!! been sold to Gan- nett Co. ror $14.105,000, it was .1n- 1tOUnced today by the two companies . It is the 53rd new!!paper in tht expand. i~g Gannett group and the 18th acquisi- tion within the pagt year. A joint annou•cement said one-third of the price was paid in cash toch1y to James G. Stahlman, sole owner of the Banner. 1'he rest will be paid in two equal installments <Hr Jan. 14, 1973 and Jan. 14, 1974. The balance payments will carry S'h percent inlerest. The transaction was annouMced fnr Gannett by Paul Miller. chairman and chief executive, 11nd Allen H. Neuharth, president: 11nd for the BaJ1ner by Stahl . man. pres ident and publisher. The B11nner owns Me-hair or a jninl printing corporatioo which alS-O pro- duces the: morning .1nd Sunday Na!!hville Tennessean, whi ch hi independently OWJOed. Baron on Trial Judges Eye Cycle-riding Pooch l...OS ANGELES (AP) -Ts Baron Vl)n Red Dog 11n unsafe lo11d? Wa• John Miller denied a Jury trial unf11irly? Will the 37·year.ald electronic techni· cian be able to Ulke hl11 German thephe.rd riding again on a freeway on hi! motorcycle? These queslion11 11re unde.r con- sideration by three judges in the 11~ pt.llate department of tht Superior CourL It started .June 26 on the San Bernll rdino Freeway whtn Miller was cittd for carcyln.a an unsafe load -the Baron, wearll'lg & helmet and goggles, perched on the back of Miller's motorcy· cle with his hind legs on the at•t, front legs on his mastl!r't 1houlden and tonaut wavtna In the breeze. Alh•mbr1 Munlcfpel .ludge Lolhrop E. Smllh convicted Miller on th< troflic charge A.,. l3 and flr>l!d him $14 alt.r denyin1 a Jury trial on around• It In· volved an Wr1clion and not 1 crime. Appealing his case Thul'Aday , Miller declaired "the cl11115iricatlon of a crime ll!J an Infraction ii a recent Invention nf the Ltgislature for the clearly stated purpose of denying tri11I by jury." Besides, Miller argued, he didn 't decide on Baron'• riding style. Von Red Dog himself picked out the paws-up. tall-down manner 11 the most comfortable !>0-'ltion. Therefore, he contend.a, the doa did not con!Jtltute an unaafe load -and betides a jury 11bould h•vt determined the issue and not 1 judge alone .. Miller aaid Thursday hit only rearet was the three &lperlor Court judges themselves couldn't mfft Baron. "Ht'• 110 smart that I aometimes let him take the control& of my own lltllt alrpl•ne." Mlll•r wu qoolod u saying. 'l'hort waa no word when Ille Jud#ea mi,ht m•h a declalon -or whetlltr Iba F..stral Avilltton Admlnl•tHUon •anted lo ltllc to Milltr about 81ll'On'1 Qyta&. ; Ul'I T•lttll"a THREE COUNTY MEN USED THIS CAMPER IN INTERNATIONAL DRUG SMUGGLING CASE Volkswagen Camper Ditcovered to Contain 1,330 Pound& of Ha1hi1h Pair · Nabbed for Drugs 2 Lagu1ians Held in $2 Million Hash Smuggle Tr)· By f'REDERICK SCHOEMEHL A lip months ago from Laguna BcBch Police lo U.S. Customs agents Jed Thurs· da y night to the arrest in Portland. Ore. of three Orange County men and seizure of 1.330 pounds of hashish -the largest confiscation in customs history. The illicit drug was valued at $2 mill ion who!tsale and nearly $7 million if sold on the street. The arrests were made on a Porthtnd dock after a Volkswagen picku p -ov.•n· ed by one of the thrtt -was unloaded rrom a Dutch freighter which had taken the vehicle aboard in Karachi. Pakistan. vestigalion was turned over to the customs department who kept tabs on the two as they went through Europe to Karachi. There, said Purcell, the high·grade ha shish was fitted in three to four pound packages into the engine compartment, bed and fenderwells of the late model Volk11w11gen. The vehicle was placed on the Dutch freighter M. V . .Karakorum, which headed across the acific, stopping In Los Angeles, San Francisco and finally in Portland last week. U.S. Customs officials said they became suspicious of the vehicle because it had California license plaU!s , but was not unloaded at either of the California ports. Authorities then notified the owner ot the ship to unload the bus in Portland , In• &lead of the original destination o( V tn• couver, B.C. The camper came off the ship t1st week and was picked up by the trio Thursday evening, just as fedual &Jtnts closed in. Arrested and charged with conspiracy to smuggle a controlled substance t ha shish 1 \Vere Br ian Kendall McAdam s, 25, of 20286 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach; David Mark Reddy, 2J. of 3380l Street or th~ Copper Lantern, Dana Point tind Thomas Blake Bidwell , 26, of 2718 N. Townley, c:arden c:rove. Russians Expel Solon The 1hrtt men1 according to Sgt. Neil Pun'tll of the Laguna Beach Police Department, have long been involved in drug tramc in Southern CatUomla. Purcell said he notified federal agents several months ago that McAdams and Reddy were leaving for Europe "on a business trip," "The unusual thing about it was that McAdam!! sent his VW pickup to Europe. That's when we got su!!picious." the narcotics agent said. At that point t~ in· MOSCOW {AP ) -The Soviet Union ordered today the immediate expulsion of a visiting U.S. congressman who attended a dinner al the home of ~ Jewish pro- fessor trying to emigrate to Israel. Rep. James H. Scheuer (D-N.Y.), was held (or two hours by police after th.din- ner Weilnesda'y night. H~has left MOscow for Leningrad. In Washington, an aide of Scheuer con· firmed that the congre!!sman is still in LeniJ1grad and that he planned to leave by train, presumably today, for Helsinki, Finland. The U.S. Embassy $Rid the order for Scheuer 's expulsion was <!elivered by Georgy Kornyenko, chief (If the U.S. ltc· tion Of the Soviet F<nign Minist,ry. "Kornyenko stated that the · Soviet government was expelling Mr. Scheue.r for e~gaging in improper activitit• while visiting the Soviet Union. as a member of the suboommitt.ee of the House of Representatives, headed by Congressman Brademas and sponsored by the U.S. government,'' an embassy st.a.tement said. Rep. John Brademas (().Jnd.), headed the: congressional group. SALE CONTINUES BEAUTIFULLY STYLED GCASSED-IN BOOKCASE W42/D 1111> IHIJ .... 4tt. SALE 429. The .. htndsome piocts trt shtlvH with· Interior light • completely 9lt11td lo with 1djusttble 9lt11 ALSO ON SALE Selocttd groups from Drexel, Herit19e, Htnrtdon, •nd • f1bulous stloction of upholstered merch1ndiso. Htnrodon ind M1r9e Corson upholstery 1vail1bl1 on • spoci1I order besis of s•I• prices. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE -KARASTAN NIWPOlT STOii OPIN FllDAY 'TIL t N(W,OllT llACH 1727 w .. tcllff Dr., 64~·20JO O,IN PJllDAY 'TIL 't INTERIORS 'rof .. a1onal fhttrlor Detlan•n Av11l1blo-Alb ..... t•" ,... ...... , 0,.... c. •• ., 140.lflJ --~--~...- ' LAGUNA llACH 34S Nerlh CN~hway Phon11 49 l • ••• • • • . -, ' . F>idc1, .lai!IJ"'f 14, l'IJ OAll Y' ~!LOT ~· • ~ ' ! , Grayson Is Tough ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTtCZ lliGAL NOTICll i-~. I '~n.'~~.:::.w::t :1' r~:J:j~,·.:~i:N-r '~'~o:'.,~,~~N"-:· '':1::~'1: .. m.r:r 'ttt~ • .or1.:=::r• ., T"4I f.ilowl.,. ",..,., '" Ml• "'"' ,..,...t~ ,., ..... It dolnt M<M•• Tl\t followll'll ~ II '°'"' bullMU ~· ...U.lllt ,..,..... ,,, ... ,. ,,.. ... ~ ..... .... "" ~ •1; ¥l ••· Ol.tlltittt n l ~ •11 ' ., •IGN VHITl!O l!NTlll,.l.ftf. .,., "VII.A ••lA l"IVI!."" l!•tf eo.,1 'Vll A 11•1• ,OUlt. '*'S ••• ,to.ti l"llfi.O .IOllllS Tll.t.CfOI .. TIVClt· ---....-U'l&N. 'IL:co••·-··~ ............ l . ' . ' . Commissioner Tight on U.S. Pocketbook I<-l111rt1Ww1N1. A111~tif"'' ·H1911_,, (_. del /IU,, l'l19hwty, Co•..., Ml Noor. IMO COM'°-'""• nu1 T.,..i" l•r, MAUi11'1NA.HC!f "' ~ C.lltorl'll, ~ AMllllCAH A 0 ll I CU L 1 UR AL A.MIUUCAN AG ll I CU l T U It A I. l..IOWIM ~Mefil, C•lll. "'" (•I• ....... ('•Iii. . 'ii' J j ,,,.J17.AJINOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON !VPJJ cut II the government's St. Gtorge sent to 11lly the tnlla- ;. 1.~n t>ragon, Jack Prayton ll a surpris&. ~ 1, Skinny, informal and with a .. ttndency to smile, tht 41-yw .... 1.'0id. chairman of th~ Price CommltLsion comes on more Jike your friendly aupermarket rnranager thari a guardian of the nation's pocketbook. But after nearly two month.! 'a\ the head of the seven- ·niember panel that oversees the prices or everythirt1 from steel girders to peanut butter, C. (for Charles) Jackson Grayson has emerged as one of the most unflappable figure <et the Ni.Ion economic ltabHiJ.atlon program. Most ne• federal officials, even President..elect, come to Washingtoh with time to learn their jobs, pick their aides and 'plan their programs. Grayson left Southern Methodist Un.iversity, where he was dean of the business school, on Oct. 22 and set about construction of' a PhaSe II price. control .sYstem that had to go into full- scale operation In thret weeks. . The Price Commission has had ill problems. During the .hectic weekend of Nov. 13-14, it issued regulations that neglected to cover wholesale and retail price increases, but Grayson handled it in a way that would send most image- ton.scioos bureaucrats into shock. He simply announced publicly that the error had been made and t o I d wholesalers and retailers to hold on While it was fixed. Compared to its Phase lt sister, the Pay Board. the PTiCe Commission u n de r Grayson has operated 'like a finely-tuned machine. Grayson does; have the advantage or presiding over a small group oft• el 1-q u a •l if i ed com· missioners without the built-in conflicts of the Pay Board's lndu1try-l1bor -publk lineup, but the isSu~ It has dealt with are, RO less tliorny and the lm- • ·.,.ct ·of its decisions are Im- mediately felt b)" far more citizens. The Grayson commission's mettle was tested early. The P•y Bqard. after much public agonizing, let soft coal miners have ·the 15 percent pay in- crease they negotiHled the day before P1.ase 11 started. The idea was to get the contract slgntd before the Pay Board's already·announced 5.5 percent general limit on wage hikes quest! for higher prices to went into effect. The Price Comm ls.sion waited quietly until the coal companies came in with re- cover the 15 percent, chose a test case and chopped. all ad- ditional wage cost! over 5.5 percent out of the increases. The coal operators, predic- tably, screamed they had been double.crossed, but Grayson atooct pat : the Price Com- mieion was ~ing to observe the Pay Board's guidelines even if the Par Board didn't. Gray90n never criticized the Pay Bo(rd by name, but when the American Medical Association tried to go over the Pri~e Commissfon's head to the Cost of Living Council to comp)ain about a 2.5 per- cent limit on doctors' fee in- crease:ii, the chairman said: "I thi't one of the most in-. nationary aspects in the economy has been the rise in health care aad we recognize that do4ors and physicians have had high increases as a share of the national income. "'· I lNTffl'lllllES. iHc.. llllV!CI! COllli'OllA110N 1Ctlll0f'Yl11 tlERVIC• co.,aottATIOfoi tc1111or .. 141 l'rM G. --· l'.O .... _,, o-L~ w .. .en. JHt ...... , .... C'llftoritle i.;.,por•HOl'I. , 1 C._tllon) tO-••I ,.,,,..,,, 1"J (.,_•"-'I IGIMr1I ,.,,.,...), 116i P'Dlfll, o...(\llt. m1't MIN. (1lff. IM ........... .,.1., Tlils Ml-i. ~ .., I -IE1M COiet Hleltw1r, c-Ml Mir, l 1JI C..tl HI...,_.,, C--Ml Mir. Merli...,.. J, Mco.wwi1, In» ·-A. fl, MJ•ctwo, f .. .n.n. . Tl'll• bllt!MU II k l"' COllCh.IC:I"" 1w A Tiii\ butlMt.t 11 lltllll Conduei.G l>1' 1 Ofhl, Mlllltor, C1llf. tCMI • (•I• Ml<la. (tfll. ..... ~ IW I Jugl look at the monetary • it,:::,.~cl "'.¥!\.~lli'i(•, ~ ,, t tMI :er.c~··AORICUL;UllAL llll'lllfd ::El'fc.:'~1 AGllCUL1 UllAL ~ ::rw._~ru::..,/:rM G, ,.!'::.,-::-' ·;- teturTJI oI Myaicians u com· Tbl• ···~·-ti.ti"' Wilti.,. ' SEIV•CI COR"OllATION Sl!llVICI (Ollli'Oll.ATION ...... G. J_, L. w1i-....... ·--.. ..... ... Cl"t ., Of ..... .CW.'1"' • • .,....I '· MY'1'1 Mlct>Hf s. MYtrl 1111• lll~ ..... fl!ld wuto "'* CllVflo Tl!lt ,,.,.,.,.. flW _,, pared t() Other ISpect.I 1n the 1tn , ! ; fiirnlO.r+t ,rnldtfll W Citirtc'ef Ofl!IM County on 0.C-IW Cltl'll el Or1_, C.-.. lnl J-. .S. T'ft, .. -t • •, ,.. ll· .. ' r·-•1~ 1~h t1•llffntflt lllltl lfl'llll '"-Cou..ty TPll• ,,.,......,. "LNI wit~ 1+11 Coufl .. ,,,.. IY , __ ,., J • ...,....., Oiliilllilf'r Clllll,, economy. . -. f ~·. j f ,, ·-• C•fhl.fll °"'"" (11.11\ty ... : J111. lt. ""· Cltrk !If °"'-(OUlll• Oii' J111 1f, ltn. '--J, •111111tlol. A"Y· Cltrll, ...... Thinkin11 ahead Gray son ""f1""" ~tte.' . ~.· ,., ...,.,,..,~·J. t'~ c"611•v ,_,y •• ••~1r1y J. Ml#o,I. o--rv '°"""" 1'1• w. htilt •iw111 •• .,..,. • -:t..,." o.rr;' ,.,., • Jt,_'rY J.1 •Jl'·lrrtl .. 1 ~ q_11tt,4' 1, , c•11. I.el A......._ C•llt, M1' "'°'"""" °'.,.. c1 .,. noted that doctors working 1s • ~ • · • ., • · _.,,,.. " 1tttt ,., .... J_., 1, 1 .. 11. a tm • · 'JZG'iC t.H'iTJ~ ~ ~bl\,Mll!f Or•f* C .. tf Ol11v 'Itel, "lllllliMIJ Oi'9llOI CO.JI O.llw "li.t, '...til'-""ld Of't,_ <.Mt! o.111' "h61. mpJoyes of hosp1lals could 1 ' .~ ··-:.r~ ·, ,,.., 11,\ iJ • .._ .,. ,..,,1.1.,., •. J1,,...,., 1•. 21. ,., ,.,. F"'"''"' ., c.c:-111r 11. 1t11 .,.,. J-•,., 1. ,., n.1---------,::-=,,.---- get 5.5 percent pay lncr.asu, •tQT'ITtOUI .t™u .,.,r . '7' , ,,., 1 102-n ttn: 101.n 1•n )04.n LBQAL NOTICI' but warned: "t think It would kllGl .... ' •T•~t~tf" .. 1-> .~ •r . • ,,. be very bad If people started .. ;"' 1 Int -Miii .~yr . ·. 1. ',,.t.EGAJ1 ~OTJCE LEGAL NOTICE LJroAL NOTICE 1u11••10R cou•T °" TM9 • , ••• '. .J/•J .i;.'f STAT• OflP C:ALl,ORMlA IJOll __ to use strategies doctors or JUN • ~ ";t ..-.,..-i • :i litOTKI To <••o"o•t t111 ttt• couNTY o• ouHe• .... bod I ' d th SISllVIC~S· •1$ ~x·" .... IU,.lllOlt'-COlilt.T '01' TM• PIC't/TIOUI IU51NCll SUl'llllOll COUllT OP TH• ....... n.. ....::i. any y e Se, to eva e e •ou1•~·"'f~I II "'· ) ,_ .JTAT• 011' CM.lll'pllMIA J<OR. ---HAM• STATIMIENT STAT• O' CALll•O•IUA "Oil H011(1t: 0' H•A111M• 0111' Pl'tmiMf ~ram " JUNE ·~fOHNSON , . . ... TN• COUH1Y Oli" ORANOlt: .... lollVW l"9 "'""' II d<llllt llo.ltlntu TH• COUN1Y OP ORAM•• POil '•o••TI OP WIU. AMO ... r• "" . COii• MIU,, ' . . NI n•• ,,. TA•Y Thi• btlf,lnlQ II 1111,,. w ;,. _] .J . • • MAll TIN a-w. TH f II s . 0 0 N H•. A·n4lt LITTaltl TllTAM•M -Grayson, who apparently tndl .. ldu•I t • I ••l•nr "· w. OAIU. IAJl.Nl;S. otc:M.. FUllN ITUllE 2iJ $oulll Tu1tln AYt-NOT•c• 0" HtAlllMO 011" l'ITITIOH E1111t .. KIHGOOH KIRlt, - I ' ..;,i «I, • • ' • POil PllOIATI 01' WILL AND ,Oil NOTICI. It HlllllV Or.ilN earned to be re a 11 st I c Tllli ~.~':!..!J 11..., • • C:.,.,.ty /llOTkE-tl/HE:ltlJaY GIVEN 11 ~ 0:~..,c·~•;;.:~··wu.... 111 7'lJ L1n1111 111tTAMIENtAllT M•••••.t •. Kttr 11a1 11i.1 """4A •,fllf~ somewhere in the COUrst or C'-'1! of 0••~ Counho , -b: 1'11 cP'!lton' -Of tilt fb!W• n.lmtd o.otdtnl lloytl Pelm Drlwi Coil;•::.. C~!ll E11111 ol MELV1H HAJIOLO EVIOON , llOll lor ,.. .... ._ .. 1#111 ind tor~ fl - ~ .... _.....,;. lj'!N11f1H flt.J.1 llftlnt t l•lm1 1•1fn•I It'll T ' ' OK1t1HI. lt11tn T .. t-laf'I' N .... Mtl~f working 85 a newspaper .... ""1Y J, • ,..-.':"' _ ...... ,. ~w .... rlQ\llf" lo' 11i. '"""" l'lll 1""'(1\ffl Ji 111111111 ,_\ICIMI bv 111 NOT KE IS HEllEBV GIVEN thtl ' to wllltl'I 11 .., ..... fw twilll'r ,l.,.k,, r , :· ;·' ~·· 111 ll'I : fie ' !ndlYldu11. • . 11 t ttnc• nd ...,_. reporter an F"BI agent and 8 _ 1.-, . • t · ~, ~ -•.fllC ••rr vo11¢11tr&...,. 11'1111t1c1 wimim H Wlt11er11M10R 111 J1m11 s. fv•c1or+. oon11<1 L. Ev10on 1nc1 ,.,uc11•1r1o 11111 tt111 ti.. 1im. • ,., • ' • IJ11bt!!l/llid~ .c,..t ~U'f , . d41r~ of"" •bow• t.fllll!ll'll •ceu". 01 Thll 5ltt ....... ,' flltd wltl'I Ill• Co.,'"lv RIKl~ll J . GOI• ,, ..... II~ hl•tln a 1Mlll1Dfl of 1111rhw #II lam. ,.., ............. certified public accountant, Jlllll.llrv u ,. .,., flbtwiri ,, ~!t f9 ,.Pclfflt. ll)lm, wllb 1'l'ls ~ -· CIHk 1, 0,,11, '°"'"'' Dfl' 1111 J 1,,, l'Of ,,.,...,. o1 Wilt '"° ror IHu•nc:• o1 J1nu111' u. 1t11, •f ,,,. •·'"" l" H ' , , "1 Cllf<'IP • """~\IO!lhf1,,.,_cr It ,.,_.oftlct ot 1 · • ' L1tr1r1 11oltm11111rv to 1r.. p1tll~fl, court..-11 Ool••rtmtnl "'" 1 fl/I ,11111 makes no bones about the ~ · • • 1 ~ '' .• " 1111 IVfotM'I' Mlr11n J. kh11U ... · .111tt ~r.,:.•vtrll' J. Mlddox, DM!.11'1 County rtl.,•n.t• 11 ""''C" 11 m~ lo• "'""., court, 11 109 Civic CtflMr Of'lw ~ lit compromises that. went Into . _ • . . wtllMI,. .-..iitw.rd. s.,111 Hum b • r P·ISl•4 01 r11c1111ri. 1nc1 .,,,1 ,.... '""' 111<1 p11e1 11'1• c11y ., s.n•• A.111. c11ltor~ ./' ~J.L ~Cf! 1 • l:tjO,IClt\~ Ctftllf,' Los Ant t I 11 , ot lltt•ln1 It>• ''°m• 1111 btt11 "'' tor Ooltd J-ry S. 11'1 the price ''control" program. • I • . t; Cttllqrnla t0Cll4. Wl\klo 11 ''"' ~ of J:..::;~r,. o;~n; 1~;;-11 0.ll't ~~ J•r+u••Y "· 1tn. •' • )0 I "'. In "'' WILLIAM I!!. ST JOHN, , : • l~ll ifft · ,.1 .. J ..,,,! .... or -11ftdt'r1l9Nd..,. ~I -H1r1 ' ' • ' covrlr<>Dm ol O.ot •lmont No, l ol 111<:1 Ceunty Cltr11 "The-program has been • • 111mc, Tjl!•.CH:t1.'1JQai • • : iltr11lnjne to rh4o. ef!•f• •f 11111 tlC4idlfll, court. 11 1llll Civic Ctnr ... Odv• w111, I" OJIOilMAJI, i.MALTio ••AV I Ill & designed largely so that the ' tU"llJO•• COll..,l 'JM• :! I "'111'11" foollr ~lli,_11llf ftlt.1\l'U Mlle•· LEGAL NOTICE tt>• c1r, of s1n11 An•. c111lornl1. PlllllY STAT. ot1-f:lllil9I,.. ,._ !l'QJl llOll et; lhfl llO'lk1. Otlld J•nu l•V ~-!t1' OM Wlllliil,.. ••lldl,.1, Slll'lti ltM lnternal Revenue Service Is THI COllNTV'o Ol:ltio• , . 0•1tc1 Oec~blr,,,, ,,n, ---w1 LL•AM £ 'T J01-t'4, L•• Allfflft, c111flnll1 ,..,, bl I . ( t "& AtOQ' ·-' ,t,rllttll' Al1I, 1 PICTITIOUI IUSIN•Si CouMv C it•~ l•h UUl .... 117' a e . upon compa1n. 0 e11.H. of ClLAllll.Kf"1Cntot(G W'I\.. .f:i..iuWirDfJ!MWIUtf NAM( ITATlMINT JAMii S. IVIOON AllWM'I'• ..,, l'otllllHW monitor it " he said in a re--LIA.MS, 1111 k""w" 11 .(fuEHU• 1. "'1111 •t>Dw ~·dloMd1111 TM 1o11ow1"• .,.,_, 11 doh .. ti..1r.wu iuu c11w1r1 11r"1 PulllltJ\.ld Or•.,.. CMll 01111 ,1101, , '. WILLIAM.$, Olciti.ld. Mlr11ro J. S<l111l11er, 11: Wll-dlll'MI Hllh, C•llfwrola f1Uc4 Jil\lllP'f' 7. 1. lo, 1tlt .. .,, cent 1nterv1ew. NOTICE 15 HEJIEIY' GlVEH •• "" 1Mtf W1hltlr• .... 11v1rt, MJI T ENTE•PRUES, 101• No. Tiil C1U) Ml-1UI ~ crldllCH'I ol lltl boYe 111 Id "'tQJd9nl Sull1 Hltlftllllt IUI l(/rlo..,. C:ettllr, P••k1r U~ol 10, Or1r+Dt , C1111. ,1.1,.1111w t.r: 111111i1Mr1 "nut it is true that the •~•' 111 "'...,.' 11.•vlno tl•1;:, •Mlrnt th• LI•. AnHi... C•.llftor11ll ""4 T•"v H•n...,..., 11•1'1 C1111~ Core l•, Publli.111<1 O••n•• '°''' 01ily 11.1ar. customer cannot tell im· ·~Id dlceOent 1,1 re<1ultld 10 111, !Mm, !~~!!~»!n-:::C.iw ~~.~1;::~.~~b.f..~1~onc1uc:ie.1 bv ,11 J1n111rY ,, 1. H. 1t1J ,..,,[---,c,c,c1c,c1c0c,-c,c0c,c,c,cc0c,cc,.=•"';-· ed. ( I If lb h be Wifl<I TM ,lll(lt11ry VOUCl>lf'I, 111 Tiit otnn Publll.h«I O 1 C I 0.llV P!lol lllCllYlllu•! · STATI OP CAllPORNIA l'Olltv, m 1a e y ere as en a of l lle.cltrlC"' tit• •bovt .,\lilltd court,., 0Ktmblr ,. ;, "~:11 :: J 1 l r~''" Hannum LEGAL NOTICE TNI COUNTY 01' ORAN•• Violation '' ro Pr•sen! 1l1tfJ\, . will) ,lh• f11Ct1w..., 1112 , ' ' I •11u1rYJ37• :' Th!1 llll•mer+t !!led wi111 '~• Counlv NO. A·'1UI ' . YOIKM•I. to lh• undertlfned ,, '"• olllc. .,. 1 NOTtC • 011' tttAlttNO 01' ... ,,f1o .. A k d I. H. . . e! htr ttk>rntv1· MeOWEN, Gl'U':ll!N .. Cl~k !If 0•1"'" Cour+tV Oii JAn l?. 1'11· UM l'D• 1'110.ATI 0.. HO«.oeuioM1c . s e Wi~y uie commis~ion 5YlVIA, 554 E11t Cl'l•IHTllr+ AVtnllt, 5111!1 ~r.r~.•vtrly J, MIOdox. o ... uty Counlv NDTIC• TO' c11eo1TOlll WILL ANO POR L II TT ••• did not simply re q u 1 re "A''· o r.not. c11110<,.11 ""'· wi.w. 11 LEGAL NOTICE \u11t:••Oll cou11T oP TH• tt:ITAMIMTAIY l"UllS •o• h I I t both th It.. ol•ct of bu1l11111 !If 1111 11l'ldlr1l1~1d I" 5TATt 0, CALIPOltMIA Eli.fl .r IE1MI MM ~N--.. .. mere an s 0 pos e •II 11'1<11111'1 l>flftl lllllll 10"" e11111 ol 1•1d •a• Mal Publlihed O••rt11e '"'' O•ily PllOI. THI COUNTY OP OllAHOI Id. J1,.u1r'1' i.1, 21, 21. 1nd l"Hlru••v ~. ..._ -• Aug. 15--Nov. 14 "freeze" 11.udlnl, wllhln blr lnOlllhl •tttt "" NDTICll: TO CltDITOlt ltn .... A .. 11.. NOT1CIE IS HllE•V GIVIM r-llr1r PUbllc1tlo.. of 1t>l1 nollte. tUl'lllOR COUllT 01' THt: IM·n Eat1t1 oi CU.IENCE OLAF HA UGEN, Celhtrine S-tlll Pl\llUM 1111 l!IM ""'"" prices and their current Otll'd J1nt11 ..... II. 1t71 STAT• OP CALll"OllNIA POil OtCtllfll. I 1MllllDfl IV ~Gt11I• OI Hoio.rttlll'ILC Wiii · G 'd "l'k VlllGINIA >f, WI LLIAMS THI COUNTY OP OllANOI L NOTICE IS l!EREIY GIVEN ID 'I>• 1nd iW lllU.,.tt of L11!111 T1Mtll'lltfl.,.., prices. rayson Sal l e Admlr+l11r1trlx wlll'l·lh ... wlll N1. A·ll061 EGAL NOTICE cr~l1o•• 01 ti!• 1r.ovt n1mr11 d1c1de,.1 11 p1111~. ,,,.,If>(;, ,., wi.1<11 IJ ~ many aspects of this program, All['txll:I Etll!i ol HECTOR l. GllllONS, ---1'11el 111 "'"'"' h1vl119 tl1lm1 1ttln,1 lllf l11r hJrlhtr p1r1lcu!1rt, tnel t111t fllt "~ th t d ff \" d 'd ol lh1 E1lalt-of lhe 1boYI IWlmtd Ofl:eastd. CHA.NOi 0' ZONE 11111 <11c111111r 111 r1<1u\rt<1 lo hit ll'lom . .,.., pllCf .i 1'111'1n1 11'11 ••mt hit ~I" ere are ra eo S. ,e eCI • Oec:ell•rll NOTICE IS HEREtV GIVEN to !ht NOTIClt: 01' P'UILIC Hl'.AlllNO TO •E wit l'I tll• M<••••rl' "ou<h•rl, 1n lh• o!llct Ml tor J111111ry 75, 1112, 11 t ::IO ....... 1111 ed that while we do want MCOWEN, G••l'.M • IVLVIA crl!<ilror• of .... 1bov1 .... med <lfcedenl HELO BV THE OIANGt COUNT'I' ot '"'(It•-pf In• lllO ... tftll!llcl '"'''· .... "" ,_,,.in If 0 .... 1 ........ 1 lolo, i "' JM IE•1T Ch1Pfft1n Awl., 111111 "A" lh1t II! i>er-.1 h1vl"9 t lllm1 111ln1t Ill• PLANNING COMMISSION ON ,JI(). fl Pl'IHnl lllem, wlll'I 11\1 MCI•••'' 111t ceurl, ii Hitt Civic Cinler Oft ... customers to look at the price Of'•-· c111tornl•""' 111c1 llKadtnt •r• •1<111lred 10 111e lh"", 'DSl!O LANO uss: o 11 T ll 1 c T vouc:htt1, 10 "" 11f'ldlr11..-1t '"' ottlc• Wttr. 111 1111 cnv or ""''• A,.., .f'tl··(110 4.IWlll •1111 '"' r>t<n11rv 'IOUCMrJ, In ""otlkt CHANGES of llft' .-tkw'nrt, L1vt:RHE. J. IUGNA. C1lll-l1. that's posted and look at the .11~ys ,.,. Ailll'linlllr•lft• 01111t cleric or tt>e •bo•• 111rlne<1 court, DP Purw1r+t to Ill• l'l1Ml11111 1nd ?11n!n1 uo1 w111c1u1 DrlYt. Jull• M M--• DllM J......,1rv &, 1•n difference between the current willl-t111-w111 A11.,..e11 10 Preserot thtnl, wlrl'I 1h1 nec11s-1rv L•w, 11 •minded. 1nd ordlr of 11'11 hlC'I. c1111.,.n11 ""°' ~ 11"""' p11e1 w .l . s1 JOHK . . Publitlltd Onlr+9"' Co.st !)11lv "llol, vaoU>tta, lo 1'111 ur+dt11!0111C1 11 ltle Dfl\ce 0•1"" CounlV Pl1n11fnt Cornmlu lon, ot buJl11t11 of ,-u"°'"loM' l1t f ll m•I· CwlltY Cllf- and the freeze price, It Is ~•nuiry 14, 21, 2& 1.,. feti•u•rv '· of t.11 111orney1: CUllYEA, CARPENTER. 1>11t1c1 11 l>t•Hll' et~•n 1n1r • P11blk h••• tt•1 ptrt1lnor+1 to Ill• ''"" 01 111<1 llec• JOHN H, MITCHll.t. going to interfere too much 1tn 101·72 & &AllNES. Cl~. EllNEST J. SCHAG, Ina wll! be neld b1 1a111 cornmlnlDfl on 1 it1n1, wlttlln tou1 rnor!lh• 1111r tlHI 11r1t • H...,""1 c1~11r onv .. , , Jll.), .l~?J Mao:Arttlur lllvll., P.O. Sox Plan prap01ln1 lo 1m1nd SECTIONAL 1>11bUc1U011 ol lhll r+ollte. lulll M-illll' M with the practices of the LEGAL NOTICE 11'$1, Newl>Ort te1ch, C1llfornl1 f26j.l, OISTRICT MAP U-' .. DI !1'11 O••ng• 011td Dtlc1mbtr 21, ""· .... ...,.. IMdl, C•ll"'"'•,,... • . wfllc~ Is Ille pl1e1 of bu1l111J1 ol lht Covn1' lonlno Codt. '' ...,tr+cltd, Oranot Je1n H1u11n Ttl {11~1 ..._,," bUSlneSSman tO have to lJ'OSt Undtrtl1MD !fl Ill mtllf" lltfltllllr+ll le (ovlllY. C..lllarnl•. ,Ad•nlr+l1!11ltl• Wlll'l·l~l·Wlll Allll'..., fw l'tlflltftw two prices and keep them up SU,IElllOlf COUllT 01" ,.H. .... •tllll OI llllf dectden!, ... 11til11 four S1ld Pl•ll 11 ,,.,,1,,,.1.., CASE NO. ?C Ar+lll•ecl ol Ill• 1111i. Dt ,,,.lfthld Oi'•l'ltl Clltl D•ll'I' "''°'• ST.I.TE 01" CAllJ"OllNIA llOll monttu. 11!1r Ille flrll publlc11ion ol 1til1 71.U tSECTIONAL OISTlllCT MAP lM-th1 •bpvt 111mM dlcldlfll, linu,vy 1, 1, I~ 1t'2 .u.n, to date." TH• COUNTY OF OllANGC nellc1. I! Ind ..,_, lo ell•-l(Dn\"" A1 l.lVEllMC J. auOllA r '·ked 'f h ( h Ml, A·1111J 01lld J1n111"' •· ltn !SR) "6en1111I A11rk>llt11r1I ISl1r+ llesrtlc· Uf1 w111Cllff Dr .. Sult• .. JU I w a e wa:ii run· HOTICf 011 H•AlllNc> 01"" l'fTITIOH WtlllAM II, GllltONS Hon•)" Ohtrlc! IO lht "'' [\Q) ,0 11000) ,._..,, lffdl, C1llf, ,, .... nlng was not just an "honor POii ,.O.ATIE 01" WILL ANO POii e .. tC\PIDI' OI "'' Wiii (SP.1 "Grouo Ow1lilr+111 Pl•"ned T.t• (1U) .. WIJJ " , LITIERS Tl!!STAMENTAJIY . ol Ille 1bov1 111mld d1C1t1~t DrwllOPmlnl ( S-1 o" 11111!.lctlons l .. Altl!'111Y +.... Atrnl11ltlr1"l1 CTA system. Grayson replied: E1!1t1 "' ~ICHAEL c. MATTIS. l llO DUllYIA. CA•,tHTtll • IAltNIEI Olslrlcl. Ctrllln P!'OPll"IY loc•t-.:1 Dfl It'll "ubtl1htll Or11n11 Co.11 O••lr ,.lint, ,,.. "Yes it is to a larae extent ~-" II M. c. MATTIS, lllD •-n II IBY! lllHeST J, SCNAO. JI.) m11! norlll••ly corr+er ol Slc:Dnd St•eel o.c-b•r !~. Sl. lt71 elld Jtn 1, u, ·.",,','•"o•,• ,•.•,y:,'.',,'. ',•.·. • l\ • MICHAEL CAJIROLL MATTIS, 1lto UU MllCArlhur alvd. Incl ltmOfl Av.,.111 111 Ille El Tore 1r11. W,_ Jl/1·11 J've said from the beginning known 11 COLOHEl MICHAEL C. MAT. P.O. 111 1716 Reou111111 br: Cflrl•IV tulld1r1 Inc, THI COUNTY 0, OUN•• . TIS, Ottltltd. N...,ort at1d1, C1lll. ~ 51ld public ~,,1,.. on lh1 1bovt '"°' N1. ""'"''' ' .that this program depends .NOTICE IS HEREl!IY GIVEN 11\11 Tll! (]141 H7..... POied Pl•n w!U bt hllt ,, I!• -.m ' or ,, LEGAL NOTICE NOTtC• o.. SAL• 011' lllAt. '"°' heavily on VO)Untary' COm· P~trici1 loulle Gr1' '"' liltd htrtlr+ 1 Alllr~I fW l!•ecuttt fOCH'I tllere1ller _11 llOllflllt. on Tutll!IV. 'l•TY AT ,lllVAT• SAll ,. P<'llllon !Of' orDbllt OI will 1nd for "1lbllihtd Or•1111 C111I Dt!l'I' "llot, J111u1ry J5, lf l"I, I" "'9 hN•!,.. Ind In "'*" Mllllf of In• l&lllt II pliance." But. he added. so 1111111\CI al l1tl .. t Tnt1m1..i1rv To Piii· J111111rl' 1.14, l1, 21, 1t7J 33.72 metrl ... '°"" "'ttle Or1119e Coun•~ Pl•r+· ...... , .. c~~llT OP TMll: IE•Nq•M. JOl-INSON. Otct•IM. t h ( II t . !loller. ret1<1<1CI ID wfll<h Is m11119 for nino Comml11lon, t:n•l""rir+1 8u/1Glr+g, " NOT!Cf II HEllEaY GIVl!!N 1Nij1"'9 was e ax co ec ion s ystem, furlh*r P••lkli l•••, Ind tl'lll tl'I• tlm• Ind LEGAL NOTICE «IQ Civic C•r+ltr Orlvt weir. 11_... 1... 1;~~1cg~ .. '/yL1;:~~1:H~O,.ll 11Mer1l1!11f. JAMES E. ttflM, ~lie i and if it ever Jost public sup-•11e1 o1 11e1r1119 1i.e •am• 1'111 bftn '" s1n11 Ar+1. c 11lfornll, 11 w111c11 urn, 1r+<1 ,.0 ""1"4 Adll'll"t11r1tor, •• Admlnh1T1tw M!tthl lor Fll>ru••Y I nn 11 t·lO 1 m )" ll'lt pl1<1 1!1 Pf'rlDl'll 1illllr t1vDPln• or ep. · Ell•I• el aEltNICI M.. JOHNSON, port "there are not enough eouriroom "' D-riment. No • 3 ''or ..,1d PICTITlous 1u11HESS i>01ln1 11!d Ptopo11'd p1a11 .,..;11 1>1 t>t••d. 11 M~~~R ~: "~"te~':: 0:,;:.r,::11~: 11rc••stlf, wu1 ,,u 11~111 "" i.'thf """'Pie" to enforce it CDUfl, II 100 Civic C111!1r 0•1;,. Wnt, 1.. TM NAMI! STATEMllN.T II rt<iuealld lhll lnY Wtllltn '""""'' to T•UITll.S 0,. TIESTAMINTAJIV ~ ..... ~ '"' "'' ,.., '" ~· ~ dtldUC:• r~y • lf'le CITY DI S1,.l1 Alli, C1lllorn!1 _,,: followlno JH!rlDl'I II 0<><"1\ bl(lfMSI lh!1 Pllbllc r+otloe bl 1Utlml11ed to "11 TAUST TO PILL VACANCV CAUllO r I 1nr ~ r c.ndllc:: Olll'd ~·~·~ ~t.!~) . VILA FlllA TWO, 116J E1st C111t :!~:.nl11111 CommlHlon pr\OI' 10 IM• 1111rl11111 aY O•CLIMATIOH Of' lllllSON lfAM• ~::m~-rn111t~:"'1.:" Miid t.i LEGAL NOO'ICI!: ·' •• LEGAL NOTICI!: :.·.$mog De~line Near :··For U.S. Automakers <.;._,111;, Cltrll ~ . ttlll'l•1,, CorOflto WI Mir. Fill' furll'llr fl'llltl reNrdl,.. ulcl I{<> to IN WILL TO ACT Al TllUITlt c.nlll'Mflle.n 11W -M;tw • -"fl .. Rolllrt l Hu .... " I AMERICAN A 0 It I cul Tu RA L ....... p1..,,_ Ill llltttntld Nflonl I .. 1... E1tal1 ·or lllA w. MILLS. DICMMtl. Suwler (our!, .. W....,.y, ,......,. 1,.. Adl;,.lo • ~' SERVIC~ COJl,.OllATION (Ca!lforllll wlted ID Clll •f tt>e offkt of 1t>t Or•nH NOTICll!! IS tte:ll(IY GIVEN INl ~=I .. )917; 1t -r..ur .t """"'' -'t'-dr C1tll.Ml\l.._(llllOCILI "4U Corlk:il-1tion! lG~1t ,.,1('1f11t), 2"5 C-.~~lllne Cotnnl!MIGll. ~. l . Miiii Ind M1,Uy11 J .• ':r, /\111 ~ ~tl'oll' ... '9r..nMll_...,~ ....... .r>"fntj\ ...... ' ~ ~ ... -~~·~Met.-~ -~~~--. ~-~II.. lit~.~ ... ~•-Mllc Atllf!'llr ..,, l'•littOnlr l'l'lls bt.tllntls b w1,,. condu<19d by 1 II_.,, 1s1, s~1 A~ •. C•llfllfnl•, -·• 1t11 1 I l"'91'Mi ... Ion~ 1 1 .~ MmfnMI,..., ,,. .-w. .,.... ..,,,,_,., P R d P 1"\lbnsr.11 O!'ir+oe tN:st 0111)' ,11ol, l lmUecl P1fl1>1•1l'ILP. L 11111 IH'CIJIOlecl Pl•n It °" Ill• •rid 1•1llebt1 :i~:C.,..11:' 1:1:': C~lltOrn1i" llink 11 1~ SIJll• A-Gljllllf/H "1'!' •)1 ,ltM, ~11,, Ort. ea y J 1 1 10 1912 '°'" AMEIUCAf! AGlllCULTURA for pullllc 111'91(tlOll • Int""' Ind"'"•"' ..... •••N•ct: M. -IP>UIPY •, '' • . SEJtV'ft:E COJIPOJIATK>N Jllhn Lar+e,.s°tr+or Pl•nner 01r10n o•n•ld t1 •uU1 trUllott I" 11'1t Will, JOHM&OH. tt<fftff; ti ... 11'"9 .. ,.... Mlcllitr s. Myers ,,.,., Sttrtitry 111 ll'lt rtlf"ll\Ct lo wfllcll 11 m1111 lor funn11 DMtl'I. ..,.. •II rlil'll, tlllt 11111 """"6t fl:.t LEGAL NCJl'JCP! •rtildenl O••r+Oe Coun11' l'linnll!e Hrllc11l•r1, lr+cl llttl lne t\onf Ind 1l•ct u lt ll1'1t I'll• IC..,ltff, IW lflWllltn 4 Ensenada's ... ·- llETROIT (AP J -As the feder.a l deadline for 1harp cuts -~n' automobile ·ex h .1 us t emi$!J,ons draws nearer, top research executive:ii of the ma- jOr .automaker.s say they re- main far away from being ahle to· moet the standards. ' :~ Clean Air Act of 1970 •• requlrts 90 percent re:ductions ·in currently allowable erai.ssioM ol carbon monoxide and. hydroc1rbons by 1975 and · tn nitrogen oxides by 1976. The --~utamakers..uy that it cannot- 1 and' should not·be done. · "The 197$-76 st a n d a rd s would be a technical and engineering disaster." Si d : Terry, Chrysler Corporation vice president· for safety and environment. told a panel di.scus.sion this week at the Society of Automotive En,l?ineers congress. '1We're going far past the point nf dlmiJlislting ret1.1r;ns." he said. explainill( that he feels the cost of cleaning up the last vestige of automotive pollution far outweighs the benefits. Terry and Fred Bowditch, director of-, Automotive emissions r e. 11 e a r c h for General M n t o r s Corpora· tam, said t h I!! I r companies F S o k Th11 lll l'"'llnt flltd wllll IJ'I County c 1 II ol M1rln1 ll'lt Simi 1111 !leer+ HI lor liW or'lfhll"wlll, ll'IDr tflM Ir I•~-or tn e H0TICI! OF •ULK TltAHSl'Ell (llf1l ,, °"'"" Counl'j' Oii : J•n. l:t !fn. ,ubll111:""1s~lbl(k IEdlllon Dall JlflU•rr 21. ltn. •I t :ll a,m .• Ill 111• to tllAI" llld .....,., """' tlrM. l'IH simply do. not possess the is.ct ,,., -'"' u.c.c.~ &~ aeottrlv J, ~ DIDI.Irv counr,-Pllot, J1r+u1ry u. itn rt-~ ccur1,'-, :!. ,~~·',':~;: ~'iv,J .,.,.Df.,i'•l: o''"'· ~ lfllf tt lfWlt certltfl rMI ..,..,.., Notlc'1 Is r..r.i.'I' ,11v1r+ to 111e Ctttilor1 Cltrk. <cur • 1 ·-v.., • ~ltCrlbtlf '' toll....,., h> wit: technology needed lo build Of Roberie S.. Poller 1nd H, t . Porter, FUUI lhl Cit' I/I S11111 ""'' C111tornl1, AN UMOIVIOEO OHE.HAl.11' IN> Production ,..,,.8 which will ENSENADA, Mex.ico (AP) wil• 1nd 11V1bl~. Tr1n1ltr0<', """°" PubU&l\td Ori...-c11st Dally PllOI, LhGAL NOTICE Ditlll Jinu•rY '· 1'17· Tll!!lllEST' IM: ....... 1111 IM\I dcl II I 1191 H tOOr 8/vd J•llUll'Y ,., 2t, n. •r+CI F1br111ry •. I!. Will.IA~ E. $I JOHN Tiit Nortll U.Oll fllt ., lltt '°""' meet the 197>76 standards and -Several thousand foreign· <:0:11 ;Me:a. ·';ou~ 01 or1n~. st111 ~ 1rn lf».n <••••• 0, •••• -count• C1tr11 1tt.011 lttt of Lot ' •1D<1e I• ot 1f1c1 f made cars were side by side i;.11,.,..,.,1 •• th11 • itfil~ 1r1,.11•r 11 •bout 10 .. A•1u" •11111 WllUMAll MO. N. "C111t 11ou11v1rd F•Nn•'' 1n "'' go on meeting tbem or ~.000 . nl d • bl mill• 10 Jotftltl ver•ld Frvr •nd LEGAL NOTICE NOT1Cc of" PUlllC H•A1111i1e TO •t: '-7111 Vettlc• Jlwlt•••• C!tY fll H,.,.11.,.1°" •••di. COi.iniy, ot miles of uae, as required by 1n open lots u oade in· ad-JGUi>h./M E. Flvr. 1'111sb11>C1 .,... wilt, HILD •Y THE OllANGI! COUNTY c ••• ., cu,, C•llltl'-1• NJN o,.,,. •• Slit• of C1Mle.r1'11 ••• ...,..1t1 ... vance of a feared resumption Tr•nlltrff, wt.OSI, busiMIS ldd•••• 11 l'LINNING COMMISSION OH ,IC). Tlh fl!JI 17Mlfl, "<of•"' In 8toll 1t , .... lS ..... -.. law. . lffet M!rclv lane, H1tnlfnoton Bllch, . CIU.NOt OF IONI 'OStO LINO USI! 0 11T111 CT Altll'ltll'I IW l"tllflMltl MIKtlllnteUI Mioi, In lf\I Off1a f4 IM Of the U.S. dock strike. CDlllllv ol O•inoi. Stitt 01 C•lflornll . HOTICI'. DF l'UILIC HIAlllNG TO •I CHANOllS ,11blhftld Ori-CN11 011t~ Piiaf. County llteOl'der cf llld County l 'l'he Clean Air Ad allows the The T~e pr-I• to bt 1,,,.,,,.,Kt 11 loc•ttd Mtla IY TH• OJIANGE COUNTY P11rsu1n1 10 Ille "1'""1"" ,,.. IDfllne J1nu1ry 7, a. lf. 11'2 ff.n . l!!XCrl'TING tfWlr•lrom 111 ·...., # .. E ' . t 1 Prot t' last freighter loaded ,1 11,~ "''""' aivd .• Cosli ,o,w11, countr' 'LINHIHG caMM1ss101ot ON ,.o. L1-.., •• •rntnc1e<1. ""' or11r oi "" mlllll'IJ, ••• .,,. """' hl'llrK•'"" n v I ronmen a ec ion with automobiles arr· ed 10 of oiinee. stite °' Cilltorno• flOSEO I.ANO ust: o 1 1 T • 1 c To,,,.., count• Pl1nr+lnt1 comm1111-LEGAL ·NOTICE eubtl•1Kn ...,, 1" _. ""'., t1lll ;a.gency to grant t h e . IV , . s1rd 0,_.1y 1, llttcrll>ed In MMl'•I CHAHGIEI notlct 11 l'ltttbV 11111r+ th1t 1 wbllt hnr· """'"'°· days ago a Mexican official 11 . All .io~k 1,. '''" fld•r•• """'P"""t Pvr1U1nt to "" , .. Mint •nil zon1,.,. 1111 w111 111 Ml<1 bv ••Id C1111m1111'"' on 1 SUIJlt:CT TO ,11 ••c1:11i191" ~ automakel'I 11: Ont--yeat eX· ·d B ' h 'd " 1nd .... wlU ii f1111 or:"'D9 Julllls l-, 11 lmtnlfi!'d, •nll Dl'dlf' of Ille Pllr+ pr-sl110 to 1mtnd SECTIONAL SUl'.1110111 COU•T Oli' U\.lli'OlllNIA clltloll•, 1r+d1mbr111C•t. cvrr111t ltllt:lo tension if it i:ii convinced the sa1 • ut e sa1 more are F••ncMie buslntH known 11 0,1,.,01 0.-•flllt cou"" Pl11111fr+1 Cornmfuloll, 01STRtCT MAPS n+1 •l>d 1•+. of lht COUNTY otr OltAHOS ri.trlttlDfl•. ,1..,.,.,1111, ucll.ftiilna. due, and we have been hand!-Julius and ioc:ittd 11 11,1 Harbor lllvll., flllllc1 11 h .. .o. ~_lvlfl 11111 • P11bHc hnr· O•IJ!Ot COl.Ul!r Zon1,.. co111, 11 1m1ndlcl, JM C·lllk CM"r Drl'tt WWI, S.nl• AM rff6N111io.u. u.,.1, rllhlt. •!'Id rl"'1• II standards cannot be met. Both . d 'I . CDllll Me•• •COU<11y et Oringe Slllt or 1119 will bl llllcl °"'wit Cornml1•lon on 1 Or1n1t Counlr, C1llloml1. CAt• MUMl•lt CM1M1 Wl'I', of~ lfli cargo Stea l y ever since C1lllor"1 •. ' • • Min _,1 ... NI •m-SECTIONAL S1ll:I pl•n 11 dnl1r+11td CASE HO, zc SUMMONS IMAllAIA••I Coonmonty k-n ••: 1"1' L ...... Terry and Bowditch said their the ports opened in the United The bul~ ,, .... , ••• will lit cor+1umm1led OISTRICT MAP , ..... "' IM 0..11191 71.tJ (SECTIONAL CISTAlCT MAPS n.. '" rt It'll m.rrl•M of Pl'llll-: llf'9tl, lil.lflllfUllDfl ••l<fl. C•lw.tl'll• firms S000 WllLJJd request an . II'! or ~I., Ille 211(1 tiy Df JinlllP'f' 191'1 C-IV ,Zonl,.. CDdt, •• 1mtr+c11<1,. Ortne• I end 2~+1 1t\C'.I PrOIP<>HI to C111n11 Item JOSEPH kENNEOY tltd lllt1Plndl•'ll: atc11.or D1!1r1 tre Invited 1W Mid _.,. -· States because .ibe Strike tbe t'!ar+i of ' Amfirlci Nr .. sA; Sit :/_ 1ttt: Count'I'. C•IJIO<'nll. 1'11e A 1 !SRl .. "Gentrel A9rlculhirll ISl1n MAllGAllET KENNEDY lllf't'I' Wit ll'll.llf 111 I" wrlflflt ..... '#tit• llte extension. is not yet settled " s1ret1, '"'' Mesi, counr., °' °''"''' s.i.:i •I•" 11 c1t11..,.1e11 c•sE NO. t c ""'f'ictlor\11 0111r1c1 10 1111 111 JOOO PO To "" 11 .. _,.,.,, rKlh'lll •t IN lffk• er 111e ,u~r• ' Still ,,f Ci lltor,.li . 11 .. J !SECTIONAL OIST lllCT MAP , .... IJOO&I ISIO "llnldentl1I. SIMll FtmllV TPll HilllDMr /\11 flllt I "lfllon cod Aclll'llnhlrllOI'. 1)00 ....,,.. Gftnd A ...... Ford Motor c 0 m p R n y . "The shippers are afraid to So l•r Bl knowr+ lo llle 1'~•fl5ferH ,u I ) Ind P•-" lo cl1tr+DI lrorn lht Al Pl1nnld Dtwitoorn1nt l lllfl lll'lltlc!IOl'IU" (lrnlntl •OU• m1rr!11t. Vo.J "''' !lit • S11111 Alll. CllllOl'I\ .. """ t" = h'l 'd •t · still . . . , . t...iiin•t5 name, •~II •lkl•ttttl utad br iSJIJ "Genlftl Agrlcut1ur11 !Sier+ Re•lr1c· Dldrict cert1ln orOPtrlY loellffl Dfl lilt wrllltn r11ton1•' wlltlln ltllrl'r '''' ot ll'lt n11t w'lll'l lllt ci.-. f/11 M .. lwojjriw , meanw 1 e, sa1 I IS risk betng·tied·up If the strike T•~,,,1.,0, for"'''"'""''"' 11" p1it 11 Hor.al" 0 11rr1cr to TM ll?!JSOO~ "6rouo 1D11111Ns1 ... 1y 1111e of 1:1 TO!'~ Ro.Iii '"' 111111111111111 IUrnmon' l1 unM °" wou . .,. m.Y bl t11lwrH NI Ml4 Alll'l'llfllt years from produc tion on 11n cOnt:in'µes " ~"id . Francisco dllftient tram '"'-.. b0¥f ,,1. '. o-111no !Sltn 1t .. 1r1c110,.•l" 0 111ric1. cer-0·0~1m11e1y 1l3' '"' 1'10rlhe1t1•rl.,.. 01 s ... 11 1ou 1111 l• 1111 , wr1t11n r111•01111 P1tMW111tr, 11 .,.r 1lme •llff' .f!r.t d 1 •' , :'l"' . eAilo:lni-Jlobblni, .sci' w. 'itt,. ·s!:lj.r 'llfr+ P1"opertY loc•l&d .. 1 lh• m11r 111l1r1, cor+d Stre1t l11 1111 El Toro••••· w1tnri. wc:I\ 111111, vour "f1u11 m..,. DI 1111111k:•ll!'I\ or ttilt nolkl •nd. llMfwf' ir. engine Jfrqmoled by Presi ent Lbpez, marittm& Service o{-Harbor eiv<1., C~ll MHi,' CounlT Of corner o# Et TCH'o R11d •l>d F10..1 Streel R..i11esll'd by, Pr111ey Dfv110pmtlll Co. '""'"' "" lllt ctourl lfl•Y 111r1r 1 111'11•· m1kl11t of 11ld 1111. Nixon as one Which CRn meet f'" J ' h f (' 0111111 Stitt of Cl!lfornlt '" llM! El, Toro 11e1. 5•!11 Pubt•c l'le1rl111 Dfl IM 1110v1 Pro. mfnl COlll1ll'lln1 lnlunctWt or ofhtr Drdl" Tll:RMS OF SALE• C1tl'I. OI' Midi Cfllllt lCta In C arge 0 rOU Ing Oittt·'Jat111i;V ll ltJ1 ' ; •Jl .. uetlecl bf: Tl'd M, V1ndl)r>g Co. l>OSecl plan Wiii bt l'lelct 111:»•.m , O< 11 (OflCl<nlM d!Yltlofl ef ft-rlV, 1-1•1 11111 CDfltlllon 1CC11Pllbl1 10 !M ~ the impending standards. Jack cargo. j °"fol\ &e•itd Ft'r f•lil ~ublic /INtl~ on t11t •bDve oro-'°"" tl'l1r11111r •• peulbl1, ..h TMN11v. •uPPOPt, cl'ltlt c.ntot•. ct11111 .,,..,,.,..,, •t 11r•l"'"' ind "" sv11r1 ... cwrt. iD.oe Collins, proi·ect~·rector for 1,,;,,1er•• • PO"..tt P •n w"111"" h• d 11 1:JO P.m .. or 11 J•nwrr 2s. 1m. 111 !I'll' 11t1•lnt1 1r+c1 1or ... v•' 1"'' c11111, ind we11 elttH r1n11 In ,,.-, ,.,,111111 tl'lldl or ..._Y If.I-! "We are o-etting more and Joiffhi,.. ·f F'ivr -""•'""'' •• 11011lb1t, oro Tllflffy, ,,,...u,.. ,_,, of 111e °""'" cou11ty Pl.,.. u may bl 1r1n111c1 bl' "'"'aytl. mull •«omN11Y ••cl\ ,..111.,, 1111 M of· Ford's progra ed com· d '"' 'rtenlterf6. . Jam,;1rv JS.: ltn, 111 tl'll ht•rln• encl nll\I Comml•tloro, Enel-IM lulldlM. II, .. wl .. 11 ~!flt .... ,, • ., ... •I·,.,, 'wHll lhf blllllCI !If "'* l'Urti'llM bu.tl·on~r Pr-~•ngi'ne, '· ai'd more ra Jo queries for IANI< 0., AMl!lltcAitWT&•a ll'leetln1 roofl\ ot,..... o •• ,... county Pl•~ 100 Civic c1n11r Orlv• wn1, 11a.n u• • ..,.,..., 111 11111 111111.,, ""' •.utt • .. ••let 10 M,111111 ulOll ctnl!rm•tle.n., 1119 -.. .,....,,. unloading at Ensenada from s.q: w ttt~ 51, 1 h• "'1; ,.1,.., «;omm/sslDfl, .Ene1rwerln11 e11nd1111, s11111 An•, c1111Dr11I•, •t ·wn1~1> t!mt .,.,,, ~-•111' .. 11111 ,_ wrll'911,_ ... H""'1111 t.u-ior cov11. .. "it ctrtainly,will lpast 1976" h ' h d Catt•'M111 c~hi,-11111 '-* 411 :cllYlc ,Glfl11r Drlvt w.,.1, Room 161, 1l1c1 111 .r,r-.1 elll'l•r t1yor!r+1 or' o<> '"'' "''' M llllt""' 11-. All •lf• or ol'tt•' ..,111t bf ~ltttot ... S 1ps ea ed for western l'.Kr-N• 'sn:uu , S111t1 A11f,.C11JtomJ1. 11 wh!cll 11m1 •nd PCl\lntl u r 11•0P01fd Pl•r+ wlH w 1111rd. 11 oittd M•Y 10, 1t11 1 ttrm lllrnhnll:I by,.,. Ml..,, before tbtengble ready. ports.'.' P bHfhea' 0 .. 11 cO.·•• Dtlt'I' ,11 t 1116 111 HTtDM tllhl(' l111<)f'lr+g or_.. 11 •tooU••'" •~•' 1nY wrnren r•1P0<1w to w1l.LIAM 1 . ST JOHN, T11e rlllflt to r•IKt 111w '""' 1ll llld1 te Th ~>:· '· . ' . II u 1 n "' ~' 1116n. tfkl 111'-ICI 111.:r+ w111 bt f11ard. II tt>l1> ~lillc r+otk• Ill 111brnlrttd ID 1111 Countv Cllf• t'lttlb'I' ~. e. ellll1ne, Us1 1pec1a y J1"11••Y ... lt72 • 'in.)! 11 ,t(N .. lffflltlt .,.,.., wrllllfl '"llOfllil ID Pl"fl"I ... ~omml1~lon 'prle.r to .... lltttlrte lly: SAllAH J. IUlLIVAH. DATEO : JlflUlrY ,, 1'11. des'·~·' fuel "ni' 1·00 and a LEGAL NOTICE • . 1n1, ,Jlllf>llc ~c• i. 'lutim•11e11 1o 111t N'41. · Dll\ltr s: JAMES f . HEIM ,. .. eu ~I LEG'AL JIOTICB Pl11W11nf ~11.i1n prior ID 11'11 lle••IM F!f lllrllllr rte'4111s r"1rlifnt u ld 1ro-!S!ALt • '11llfle Atmlnl1lrllor 111rt 11 llpecial combustion chamber. PICTITIOUS IUSINtSI di!• .. r ~ f11n,,1U lr+lrrnttd ptllOfll ... I~ ,, ""'.qt Admll'llllr•IOI' of Slit I!!•''"' has been highly deyeloped in I Ttoe> 1oi':.~..! IT:;~~M~,, t olni su'•"IOll foU1T ;, ~}~· ,.:::; ~11°1'.:~~.:;::•~1,':0n:'~r•P~~ ~=,,.'°,.~,·~~!:~ ~cm:'r~~.:. ::.::,7: :~r,"1~:\,~~"1".'!! :.:~\.\HS !:.•:i:itT•:::~~I!~~·~; Dcllol'uuWL four-cylinder version for Army bl/1l"fls ~·· STAtl Dli' ca1.1Fo•N1A• o• 1 •lted 10 uu ·•• thf ott!c• of "'' Or•nt1• l!tu1td1,,.,, 400 Civic c111t11 o,.v, W111, °"' A1111 li"h11rod11 c1111... •• w111 ... "· w•ier ' 5'1!!CTllA ADVERTI SI NG, '161 Cim-THll COUNTY·OP dllAHQW. Ccr,111h ·'''"~lnt C1111ml11loro, Er+1lnet1!nl ltDOm 151, l1nl1 ""'· C1!!IOf"l1, "'11•'• Ttrr1nu, C1lil'1'ftll tttN Atllf'lllY\ fW AtlllllMltrllDr USe. pu1 Orlve, Suitt 8·1. Nt"""°'I lti(l'I, H•. A.01\1)4 ' f l!l'Ullllll\I, --400 C!wlc Ctt111r Orlvt Wtll, .llld PPllPOltll pt1n 11 Ofl tli. ll!d IVllflbll Tll: J1f•lJll1 w "'"")41 UM Slotlll er1ftd Avt- 8Ut c \lins sgjll work Is C~tll, "-'°· t NOTICE OP HIEAlllNG QP ll'•TITION ,...,.., Ul,,Slfl1a An1, (llllo•nle, W!'ttrl IOI' '"'bllt lr+IPICllon. t.t.rw Cid• !lU S1nt1 Afll, , ....... 1111. H71J ' O Ill• 0~11h11 W, Wllll•ml, ,. D•~U1 S!rttt, 1'011 PROBATE OF Wlll .. Alftli !'01111 M/d Pt~ pl111 IJ on flit 1"<11v1!11bl• John L•l'll, $111161' 'l•Mll' All1ri,.,t ttr li'tllllDflW Ttltlllllllll ('141 U4-1Mf ju11t beginninll' on Rn ei~ht-Coror+A <111 Mir. l.lTT£1l5 TEST~MIMTAltY ' ,,, publl~ !mPlcl!Dfl. • IP'ld 5acr111 ..... lo '"• Pvblllhld or1rwe c .. ,, C1lty l'llol. "'*II""' 0r-'"'' 0111v ~n.t. I. _, M1rc1111 A, N...,m1n, 431 Oll'llll Et!llt of JOllN PATJl lCI( SEIASTIAN JOl:lf'I L1M, 011"'9<1 Counl¥ ,.!•nr+l111 J1nu•rY ,, 1f, !!, ,1,, lt11 U ·1' JtnutrY 7, I, \4, lffl a.rt CY 1n11er pa !Is e n g er car ,,,...,, CorDr+~ d1I ,,,,,, •k• JOHN P. 5EllASTtAN, •k• JAY. ' Stfl!CH' .. 1 ....... , ll>d Con'lfl"lln lon \'fl'rsinn . tM1 bu1l11t1• is 11tlnt1 ' eonc1uctt<1 b¥ , 5El!ASt1AM. 0tc.-St<1. . · Stv111ry 10 '"' "11liUv..ci S1cld1et.ac:k Edllloll o.1r., LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CE 0.111r1I P1r!ne•111111 NOTICE IS ttEHIV GIVEN Ill.ti , OrNIOI Cou111v PllDt, J •nu1ry I(. lf'2 11·n, ·---------------~>------------ ,. °"'"'' w. W111;.,n) ltofljl V1•1 kbaill•11 h11 !UPCI n1•tln Pl-,.ni111 CotY.rTilillOfl I• Ir----------------------------, T1tl1 1l1ttmen1 tllld wl"' '"' c111ntv Plfll ion tor 1r.,...1e of win •lld l'Of 'l'llbl!lhfl' Slddlot!H<k Edition Daily 1 J;~z:.t: ~::~~~. l l, Cl1rlc el Ort""(°"""' wn J •~. 11. 1t11. lu u111Ct of lt"'H. T"l41111ef'lta-,., to Th.• l'llrot, Jlfff¥,lrv 14, 1m tO·n LEGAL NOTICE SEAi.ED ,.llOP'OIAL$ wlll lie rtctlwtO by Oflitl If Ar,lllltotlw• ind c-..-... Bu111p Test Discounts · Big · in T ex_{,U -Ii.' ~ • • , "'- AIJSTIN, Tex. (AP)·-A Stat• Insurance Boeroor<ler to cut prtmluma for Tex1n1 who have strong auto bumpers 1pparently will not be of much immediate help to drjvers. Donald O'Brien, chief Gt the board's 1uto ln11urance dJvi.sfoo. said Tu~ay that "no dome.tic manufactureri have ctrtifled that their cara"·mect I.he board's slancflrdl fortlllcounts. 18~ said he only knew of two make1 that meet them- "a couple of Saab models and • Mtrcedes--Btnz mode.I." SUb la made 1n Sweden and Mercedet-Btn: Jn Ger" manyt'~ ~ ordered theoe "bumpu diKOOOLI." -ai t ror 1112 cara equipped "Ith bwnpers lhll can wilhltand _. 5 mila per hour~. front w ·rilr. Witbollt d.tm1ge~ • • • · ~·~ • • • -15 percent (or 1m iUlos wh"!t .'bUm~.-llli1alh a fronlo<nd eras~ Ill i m.)l.h. apd a r.til-tnd coUlllcll · 11 2\0 m .p .h . with • ·l!Atlor)ary burler. -... -10 pucent !or ll'IZ'.un lhlt tan l\lllaln. a 5 m.p. ' lroot....i and 2\0 lh.~.h. reaf-end collblon without dam qo to llchlt or lo fuel, tahlull, ""'11ng or latd\11\1 .,. .. lems, or t.o Ult bumpers. 1 AUltale ln1Urance Co. -.hr the dlocouo~ but Iii T...,' tar rales mual be uniform, IO the. board ordertd the ,... ductlonl for au companla oo colllalon prcmlwn1. F'edml lllodtrdt ltqlllra lhlt au ,buinpen wltblland 5 m.p.h. c:o11.111on, !root and boct. bf ll'lf. l!Y l•v•rly J, M1ddox DtlMJtr CounlY Ptlltl-rt'l••fl'IC:• to w~•dt 11 m9dl, non, °"""'""*" t(c;.,.....11 1-trvktt, lllllMI '°"' IGl *"' ,,...w1y, ._..Anti .... CltrM. lurtrier 01••k111•••· •1>11 t~al lilt tlr+'tll 1 LEGAL NOTICE CMAMOt o• J:ONll Cilllornl•i l#!IU . .t;ot ''"'" WfdritHl1y, li'•IWUlr'f 1) 1172. •I 'lltlldl llml !Illy '#ti fl1JUI ~t1,c• OI l'letrlne fhf ''"'' 1'•1 bM" NI HOtlc.-OP: l'UILIC M•Al'IMGI TO •• Ill pubtlcly ....,..ci·'"' '"'''" ll-lltl .... rci llff1"1'l• tor : .. , 'ubl11hl'd Or1ntt C0111I t:l1i1.,, Phlll.' for ~'"'111'1 1. 1t'2, II t :lO 1.m • 1,. Ille CHAHOt o' tONI Mt\.D IY Ttta OIANOI COUNTY ILK'TlltCAL OBTllllUTIOM tYITIM JlflUltV I,, JI, n .,.,,, Ftbl'UIPY " lm cour1roorn of 0.Mtlmtnl Ne. J "' llld NOTtc• OP ,U.llC HllAlllNO TO •• '"lANNN1NG COMMllllOM 'ON '"°' ,..., ••• AHO IXl'OSITIOMI I • t>.,2 court, It 7llO Clvl< Ctfll•r ()riv• W1Jt, Ill HILO ay TNI! OllANOt COUHTV ~l'OttO I. AHD USI 0 IS' 111 CT J,..D DlnllllCT .t.e•tCVLT'tlllAL ASJOCl.f.TtOM • 1---------------111'1<1 City Of S•~•• A11•. c 1111orn11. 'I.ANNING coMMlltON OH ,.o. cHANots ...., cosrA Ml"4. o•ANOI COUNTY, CALlll'OIHIA 1w.o. <ll •CJ • I LEGAL NOTICE O•lll:I J1nu1rY IJ, 1'12· l'Oll'O I.AMO USI o 11 T ll 1 ( T · 'u•~illnl 10 ll'lt ,1111111~ •flt ?tnlnt In KC.Df111ACI wlll'I Pllnl IM 10t(lllr;111111$ ,..,....., tflf WC'! ......,. _,.. w. E. II JOHH CHAM••• \.ew ••• •<ntnlltd. llMI ordn " "" •• l'lllr .. lllUllll ,...., lO Md.....,. ....... li"ICTIT!OUS IUSIMISS COii""' Cltt~, . 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'"' .... llCI, VILA FlllA ONE, :llU l!!iit Cotti A'""""' fW Pffmflltl'. ill1n _,.!»01"'9 ID 1111t!ICI IECTIOMAL Cow"1y ZOllllll CDd1, ;1 1mtnded. Or1nt11 ,._,. Wiii '9 dl1trlb\llld ftOll'I J Sf(Onlllry ................ tcltbM .... t •I l20ft0t·::Y. Hl"'w~•. CDl'Ofll dtl M••· C1lllor11!1 l'~blltllll'll Or11n" (0811 0111'1' 'ILOI, OtSTlllCT MAI' "~ • .., 1111 O•ooN c--C•ll"*-..Ja Utlll,., ~nln wll1 hlrftlth •nil lftll•ll ptlllllt"f Clllltl. 1r1n1~ .,..,. Mlt-A~ IE Ill IC A N AOlllCUL TUllAL J1nu1ry 11, 1J, 21 , lf12 110.72 .. "' _., •• , '"' ,....,, · · • ""'°"" cilllll $1!1lVICIE COftPOllATION !C•tllOn'lll -c~,. lonlnt Coctl ••• trntl\Otll. °'~ illcl pL111 II '619n)lld CA.S/ WO. zc •• ,. ~; '" , .......... 10'l<lfk •t111011 '' .... •11111111'1' l'nlll!IM Offl«t ..... C....-•11on) (~ii Pirtner) -.s C"""'1', C1Ulfr"!1, 1~11 ISEC1'10NAL. CISTlllt1 MAI" n+ CDfll'ICI Mlllftltmlfll Olllcf. °""""""' •f o ..... rll ,.,..lc11, IDOi!\ )I&, t!S Elll c-• HI•'"-••• c°"'"' IJ'.I Mir. LEGAL NOTICE 1•111 111111 fl dttl11111rd CASE NO, ?C I ind PfC90M-I If °tf'lt""9 '~ N It.I t'lltllf MllL $tcri111tnNI 1nit Oltlc• ti NtlllllCNl't Ind C1111tr«I'-. ttl IWta Tllll llulln.u 11 lltlnl clll'llllottld bv 1 71.ol1 C51CTIOHM. DtlTlllCT MAP ,.... IJlllO) CSJI) HGrO\lfl' DWtl(lllft f'S!ll'I liow ... l.ll't Anltlt'I ' l!rnl!"" N rtn.rltl/.. U ll'ld ..,_ to Cfltt'IM from IM Al lt.ttlrlcllon•)" Olllrl<l1to Ill• Ill J001 li'D •~ C.n lbttlll ,._ •M t~lfkiti..1 ~I "'""' lftd IWOIO ..... A.\!EllCAN AOlllCULT UllAL JIJ' 111111 "Gt...,11 A1r'lcvt111r1l Sl1n ltttlrlo-()llDOI \Sltl 'rR1tldt!11Jtj1 SLlllll ''"'llJ -atrm ..... !141*11"1 ttitm Ill wrUlftl Ir"'" Cli'llrlCI M•~ Otfic1 !hit SEllVICE COltl'OlllATION NOTICI n <IEKllTOlll. ,....,.,. ... Ollllltt i. 1t>t Ill USOOI IS•l l"l•llAIO Dl\o""'"*" (Sltrl ll.,ttfflll<Ml" Ofl\(f h • 1u1. $Kt•"""''· C•lltll'nlt ••11, I( Ill ..., ..... '""" Clfllr•ct Mini ... 51,,-; Mlcl\ltl S. Mttr$ IU,IElllOll C:o~JIT 0, TAI ~'O,..,. l>wtlt!"'I !Sltn ll•1lfkllon1)•• Dllltlc\, tl1'111n prwtrl' llc1lld ti •ltlt '""'' Otllc;i lrt S.Crin....,ID. l tlosllhlM (t1'1 44S..C7l. -"•tJldtlll ITATI OP CALIFORNIA 011lt•ct. Cfl'llli\ jlffpfny IOC.11"' on 1111 ""'' nor111et1..r;y comtf or ll!!f Toro A .... rtlll!'Tl11119 Cll•• .. of U.00, lnch.tlM of .. 1 .. , •• lcf\ld ""'• jllt)'•bl• .. T~ll Jlllll!Mlll tlltcl w1ft1 the Coun!Y l'OJI TH• COUM-fY 011' OllAHO• lnO\f Wlll""l'y coPMr of P!ril Slrtlt tlld ltotd '•lfll SKMll tlfMI ~ It.. II Toro l)lflc.1 of Arcttll1Ct11rt 1r+CI C1nt1ructlonl w!!I bl -dti ler llCfil M" fl/I-, .. ,.. .... -... ~ 0,_ c .. -J II it-N1, A•fUft Ollv• Avenue ln !tit El TtrD ,..,,, .,,.. 1pttlllc1llOrll, ~ltllr. •"4 ...-Clflcltllflt 1111\0/ lo M rttvrllttl. 1; tMrlY J, ~.'"~ i.ov~ft El11tt of GU.OYS CE •NI CH • llt1ut111od 11'1': Tld H, V•no:ill n9 Co. llt'lllt,ltol 11'1': Pre11#f DwtlDtl!Mnt Ct. 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WMfl "fl"f!KJll/flf Mldll"' ~· ,,, u• lt• lt,11 Tlttls 1t1!1mettl fli.tf wllll 1111 C..,,.,., lflDvt lllfl'llf ff<clllftll lrt tl'Oli'ClltO 1tl1ft Is on Ill• Ind •v1!111Mt .... .,..._., •!t11It1n'fllt tn:f •ll•ll•lllt Orlwr !11 Dl""lt Tntell "DrtMt Cltllllfy f)fl; J 11t. ,,,. 1m. 11110.lll .... SAIV11 ,.,. Mlle 111411f.tlol'I. ,... ••It ~Ir, • lvrwffr • ,.... N lfr llYl!l • ,, • ~' ""' 1 """'11' J , MHl!oi1 ~ CIW#IY "'MIMI A.--Jtlfn •. L1111. llnlor frl1flllt( JIH, l.tWlll, '-"'Of •11"'*' • ' Otl'A•filllft GI' l(ll!llLIL lltYl(I• etlftlf'ffi.. Qll,_..1 tJtll 11111 hcrwtli'Y Ill "'• .... Mc'tll"t '* ~· tf PICI Ofl AllllC!11flCT\lll &~D CotdfllUt'flOfll .......... Ol'-llltl: (I'll'' J-.i1ry 11, JI, IL llfPfJ '1ml T"t nlfl ct'*4t Or .... c..,..;y li'!Mfllfl• 0-•l'liM' ,.,,.,., l'l•N<I~ 11~1,, ._UM#MllL. A.I Dt11V 'u.t, A__, ... I...,..., c...,..ulell (lll'"'ml"lfll\ nATt A.llCtUTICT 11 ... \111"1' 4. ~UfW OrlnM Cetll Ol"Y ll'itlf. Jlvtlllll'H .._-.C.lt 11111111 Dt•., 'Vbi•"'9d kddltMO. l 1HtlDll. Ollltf T ...... m41 ....,, ..... :-~~~~~~~~~-~~~..-~~~~-'~~~--'"" l ... ft J....,.... a, It. U, fl. If.ti MJl.11 ~ JINvt W. lf11 tt-1' l'llel J-lfT 11. 1111 • Pl Pultti.Nt Of•• CM" °'"' .. ,.., J'T ,, 1f, 21, .. mt ' SC It's a Good Time To Borrow Money By SYLVIA PORTER Is thi> 1 good limo to bot· row to get the money to buy or to build! Yes, it ls an excelltnt timf. For !our soUd rtaaons: (1) lDtel"Ht ratet are surely in the lower ranxes for this economic period. If the 1972 buslness upturn becomes more powtrlul than inticipated, the costs of bor· rowing money must be at or very close to the lows, for the surging demands for both short~term and I o n g • t e r n1 capital which wlll result fro1n .a big boom must pull bor· rowing ra.tts higher. OVER THE COUNTER • ..,..._,..,. 1frfw.4111 ............... ~ ' ............. 'rkt• .. NI lllCll!ft rt1all ff/I ,. ...... _,...... *I UI• lltk NASO Ll1tln91 for Thur1d1y, Jonu1ry 1~, 197l NlW VO~K IAP) Alll'ltol.lt I -'fll• totkiw1nt 1111 Al'llllff'I 111 I, • vlKltCf ArCI llld "i•llon•I .SlfVlllfM Ara Ml'I OKM!r1 A,MI., .... , AtkWlG 1'-CO\lnt.,.. Bink, ArtMllv In l1»1Hat1Ct &. lncl .. a· Arrtr, H 1r1t1 t•ocU. ~~,!• .SI' 111\k Mid 1'r11ff A1C.C &ot Tit lk -~ ~ tlo A!IOIJ ~t ~·-11~ • "" '"' I N )1\IJ llt1rd A! r.J iii' 1 ~ l l\i. 8111 ,-ntC W a ll~ .. M "" v.vA ~ ti~ m: 1:~:'1 RJ! IMllllfl~ .... "I, ' fllcl Un LI l1li 1u1'11r t ~•1tr Ill ilYll Mi ..... , I'" l"' ~1"" ·~ r$ 1 rt "'' lib Al l!IC 4\4. 1\lo I" ,, Al S Ill<' JI.lo 'It •ltl'I• A M Co t 4'1o ii ikk Hllt1 A(t,1$11"1 28\4 19~ OOIN El A.dmtr ~ l 001 AH Addlll'I W 1 111 rtCltn A Y N \Ito .... rlnit1 .t.fier ~Ill 1 1 l''/o lrl<t ltl Air lllCI j'' 3Vt rwnt1 Ar AIDH Ho \!, 3\'/ rloll W1!1 Albfrl1 1.14 lj '"'" M 11.ltOll< !' 1 ·~ 81,ldf;tYI •1Mn El & j'~ l\un119tn " lie! Ll'lll 18111 I •.:. !urn .Sim Al1 Tl" I"" ,... 1IW.S1< Alli tv Vt •'~ 1mllr N ff the upturn develops. as now forecast. interest tales won't decline much n1ore. because the projected advance also \Wiil bring rising demands for both short·term and long· term capital and will put a floor under interest rates. Alld qui W. 414 1nn Miit l\ll\ln BK1 1<.li lH• C1nrion I AIOf Crm 1•~ !>'I C•nr•d P AlpJn G.a ''• 3'~ 1•1> Miiie ....... lh"P 19'o 2'Q\~ IP SM! ... £1 Lal) 1.-\1 7\11 IPln Alr . Am ErP 1~1 1n •P T~ more some a bit less -but Am Fin• i!)i' lJ.'11 ••• CP ' A Fin LS l 10"1 1 1 811 this is an un.to-date range Am ~u•n 1 '" 1m' fl~ ~~ Y Am Gr"I 7~\IJ 7 K G h.ch . lo A Prorect <Pli v. '""' ~ W I )OU Can Use r Am TtlW rNt 3211'1 enVI P f Am We-Id 714 !'-' ~nv l• re erence. "".011, :111o in ,.,,.r~~ A Jr the business recovery re- mains sluggish and disap- pointing to us all, downward pressures. on interest rates will continue, but the degree of decline from today's levels won't be substantial. The rate banks charge to the prime borrowers or the n a t i 0 n already bas fallen from Bl/.i percent to 5 percent; the rate .the nation's greatest cor· poratiom pay for money in the open market has !alien from 9~2 -10 percent to 71,4 -1 1r~ percent. The biggest interest rate declines are behind us. PERSONAL LOAN: 9 to 1% percent for maximum term of one lo three years; AUTO LOAN (NEW): 9 to 12 percent for maximum term of one to three years; AUTO LOAN (USED): 9',\ to 13 percent for maximum term or one to three years; ' CHECK LOAN : 12 to 18 per· cent for one to three years; H 0 M E IMPROVEMENT LOAN : 91,~ to 14 percent for maximum term of Jive to seven years: PASSBOOK OR SECURED LOAN: 6 to 8 percent for one to three years; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN: 7 percent for max· imum of 10 years "ith ad· justments; · CREDIT CARD LOAN: 1% to IB percent for one to two (2) Money for loans is now ample -refiecting the !llug- gishneu of ' the economic recovery to date and the Federal Reserve's aggressive policy of supplying all the funds the economy requests years; and needs. F!Rsr MORTGAGE: 7 to Assuming you're · an ac· B'h percent for up to 30 years; ceptable risk, you 'll have no REFINANCING MORT~ trouble getting the loan you GAGE: 7 to 81,2 percent for a want -whether your purpose term or up to SO years. be home improvement. tf you belong ~o a credit building, expansion, buying union and borrow rrom your big-ticket items. etc. own union. your loan terms (S) Although the pace or rise will compare favorably with · ln pricer has slowed, the trend the range ror banks and sav· ; of prices across-the-board will ings and loan assoc iations. lf remain upward. 1! you wait in you borrow from a small Joan ·the hope o! borrowing at lower company, your charge.swill be Talts, you'll almost certainly higher than the range disclos- !-pay more !or what you buy or ed ibove -18 to SG percent 11 •build. Your benefit from any a 1e.neral svlt. fractional decline in interest u you can decide to borrow rates can be easily mort than against the cash value of your erised by a 1, 2, 3 percent rise own lire insurance policy, your 'in prices. costs will average the lowest (4) And just because the de-_ 5 to 6 percent -and there mand !or credit is itill will be no term on your loan to moderate, this is a good time discipline you into repayment to borrow. You will not be lg· Thi.slack of discipline, though, nored or pushed around. You'll is a disadvantage which you ; be acting before the mob does. must offset on your own. Below is a rundown of the -r=-=========, . range of interest rates charg· STARS · ed nationwide on loans of vital , importance to you, an ·in. · dividual, by full service banks. savings banks and savings and loan associations. Some in- . stitutions may charge a bit Sydney Omarr is one ot the \Vorld's great astrolo· ~ers. Ilis column is one of the DAlLY PILOT'S great teaturt"s . LEASE NOW tm CONTINENTAL !nlov !I'll prttl"D• 1nd purl clrivlnt plNlllr'I only • ContlMnl•I Un .,... vk!e, Le1 -11111<19 m11ne11tr &II up 1 prOQ,.m dnlintd IOr your ptra-1 fl Hid a. 1!71 STATION WAGON • • • ttull m1lnllll'llfl(.I luting MW 1vtlt• •~I• on 1n11 mucl't dalrlCI 1t1llon ""aQOn, Ctloos• lrcm lflf rntgniflcent Colony Parka, Monl1110. M1r111111 or Monrtrev. Calt lad1y , • , CALL IUD IOWIN ... 540-5630 o, • .,, CH111f 'J •f••,'(11/ 1 i•tCm • ohnson & son 1~=-1 2'28 ffAftBOR ILVO.. COSTA MW • 540.fit30 LEASING? -·LMUnw..- SAVf ON LOW MILEAGE FALS PRE-DRIVEN CARS! EXAMPLE: 1972 PINTO $6687 MONTH 30 MO. OPEN END 2.0CIO ena-. auto. trans., radio, J1eatrr, \VAV tires. \\•hJ, eovtn. tint. ii.us. t:arpet. mttaJ accent trtm. Driven only 4900 mll<L !785DW) 1J OTHIRS NOW auDY •011: IMMl!D. LIAS(. PINTO, MAVIRICI(. MUITAHG, TOllllNO A.ND STATION WA~ GOH MOOILS. CALL TOOAYI THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA 642..0010 To Car Cost DE TROIT (AP ) I I • i" I I I • . ' ' -. -. . . -• DAil Y l'Jl\!1' tt_ , . ' • , I 14 DAIL 'Y' PILOT Fl1dar, Jan..,, 14, 1972 ' NEW '72 DODGE DART This is one of the most popular cors among the economy cors buyers. •• with its. full size com- fort, styling, convenienc;e ond its priceCI economicolly. • • " I .AND BEACH CITY DODGEM.UST REDU,E. THEIR BIG MILLION DOLLAR NE·W & USEO-.CAR INVENTORY! EVERY CAR, TRUCK, VAN, MOTORHOMf & C4MPER· IS DISCOUNT PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY .... SO HURRY!! IMMEDIATE EXCISE TAX REBATE l~CA$H! . . WITH ANY NEW CAR PURCHASE ~ , ~.I " ' ' ' ~ ~ ·' S1U1.40 It tml tetli price ltKI. t.• & llHllM. S2776 It ••hrr-4 ,,,.1 ''kl litel hll. llct1111 & CALL' 540~2660 ' FOR FREE 10 MIN. CREDIT CHECK· Yes It onJy takes· ten nii,..,tes and Q. ftw' 5Mrt (fJtS~ '9 check'. your credit at Beoch . City Dodge and this is oll dona with no CO}I to /"/".~- ~' BRAND NEW 1972 , .DODGE B-100 VAN '" $ 88 BRAND NEW '72 P · This is the new 20fl, completi!ly self contained home on wheels. Constructed with oufo. trans., power steering & brokes, spocious wardrobe. A beaul ifully oppointed kitchen with 3 burner stove, 6 ft. relrig., forced unit heot, deluxe bolh· room, screen door, front bunks, sleeps 6 &.olhec luxuri es. Chassis fl. M39CG2SS~737 ' · 111 ,,,,,, .. , , •• ,, ....... , .,,,.,.1 ,, ,, .. , 11111 cr•llit ,,, •• ,, ,, ...... ANNUAL PllCIJI. TAil aA Tl 11 . ll,_. OIDll NOW BRAND NEW 1972 ODGE CHARGER For the sport cor minded fom~y man who wonts rht best of both. ' .,tht look..of a sp9{11i cor Pl~~ the roomintss ond timfort of e luxury car ••. Ordtr yoon todoy. PICK-UP 1/2 T111 ~297"' 4 SpM&,,·.Vw -'I~ It "'"' lhlilt<Sonx1 This i1 the btst·wogo11,.buy on the market today., .loaded with.feorurts '(Oii • woyld poy, txtra for. on other rnokH.\_,QrOer now: TAKE YOUR PICK $ I $1250.40 IJ ~ttll.I ctt .. pr;lct 11'1 tiQ & 11<1111. Dtftrft.11 ,, .. ,,rice It S1SS4 lid tt•, litt••• & ell c•r1'1'i1t·cM1JtJ fir l4 mt• •• "' 1pprt.Ytl 1f }'Mr 9"'4 trHlt. ANMUAl PllCIMTAll IATI lS.11% ' '69Pl:YM.' , fury Ill V·l·ll!'''''""-'~"" \1-mt.•lrcoa.I,. whift 1iH Miiii, YQR92 TOTAl DOWN TOTAlMONfMlY NEW 112 D-100 DODGE PICK-UP Tht oll ntw pidr·~ for '72 with ce,,,for1, 1tyli"11n4 t Clll(llllV •• ..c-lully Jee:ttry .. I. with lirrtld 1!111 -"'i!l!fld 111'1111 eihtr ~ 11!'(1 feafllts.. 014"12\153021t '69 MERCURY '70 DODGE M1r11uis Colony P1rk COIONlT 6 Pontn91r Wo9on V·8, e11t1. Oelu•t Stdooi V-1, Aulall'lll!it tr1n1_ ptwtr 1tttfi"9. air ctnd .. Trommiuiail. '••tr St1trin9,Air wtWt. side wolti. rodio l htlrter. 'fOf Condi!ioning (WK41GOA210~7) "' $2188 $1288 '66 YW '68 DODGE SQUAREIACK Dirt 2 Dr. Sd1t. 4 $11'9d Irons .. w!l!!I I~ woQ1, ro-6 ryl. ao.rlo trens. vinyl roof. t'!ldio l . diolhtuttr.TUY 477 litc!tr, whitt 1idt-'!1. XDl 777 $688 $888 '65 FORD '71 DODGE MUSTANG DIMON tow "'1111, 1cono111/cof l deonl 'ully lac!. •wt. 6 cyt ond power 14911 11..nno. rirryl roo1. 31 s c, r $488 $1688 '68DODGE S,trt1-1t111 Ct111ptr CtRYtr1ft1t 6 Cyl., auto. Irani. ltt0lly nitt !I Str. 20670SOS16 . '69 FORD V·I, ll.llo lrol!i. pow. 11~ f«I. cw cond. nidio l '-!tr. 179 Y. $988 '71 PLYMOUTH St11tlo1t Wa1111t 6 pos1qer, v.1, Glllo. 1ron1. rodio, hloter • ....yi in1tn0r.1n ci1 $1688 '&~FORD fAllLANI SOO 2 Door hordtop. V-1, 1u111ren1, ~ rt ...... vinyl l'\llf, r.tio l hecltw, vry ci-. ru 705 $1088 '69 TOYOTA i '70 FORD '68 CHEV. COltOLLA ! DOOlt GAWllSOO CAPllCI BUCk tl S•ls, 4 Spnd Trfnl-V-1, (IUle tr on I, , ... , 7 DOOi' Hard1ap, V-1, 111t1 lrtn1., ml1tlon, Rfdlo &. Hfff9r. •"9rioiJ/broW. hie!. eir tond. 701 po-11....ro, ler1Clou IDp, • <#Ill. (XTR 2.ffl ""' ,nLl'l6 ~588. $-1688 $1188 '68 Bonneville '69 DODGE '69 FORD SUP•• 11!• ' M111t111tt 2 DOOlll ~AlllDTOP Thit ~ontiot 4 Door~ ho& V-1. v.1. AutorNllc Transmfs. fest lock \1.8. 01rto !rans. Dt\ll'tr Ojl!D. TrlJIS. ~ llftrinQ. •Ion, Power Stwrlng, Pow-11Mring, ai1t.1 inltrik 2ll ITI auto. ""11. ,__ sit.in;, oir cond. er tlr•k•, Factory Air Con. "°wry of 1 lig-llj ~ril:•. Yll 291 dl!lonlng. (Yillll 7.JCH $888 .·· $988. $988 ' . ... '67 MERCURY '70 DODGE '68 OLDS COlONY PAI.IC ' PASSSNGilt WAGON ·coro1t1t W110• DllTAli _ V·I, A11tomallc Tr1ntmlt-s.e llWI -willl \14. Wit. ""9ns.. 2 Ooor llnr4to,. v.9, am . tl'ln1,. 11«1. Powll'" $1"'1Pllll, PGWfl" tlrftas, Air Condtlilrllng, ~ .,....,,. hit*Ttir, /9'11 & po.-1t-1rt & brtbs. llS an l!ltclrlc Wind.,...., ll.lffflll, heoter, 171 AJK ' It.ck. (VTP JOO $.1688 $988 $788. , ·~ao stL 52488 $1788 . Pl"'·UP .. 3/4 TON F~O ' . RIFRIGlltA TOI IOX V-8, Automatic Tran1mis1ion, Power S"+••rin9, Afr Conc:Hlion. Ing , , • Custom C.b ( I 7S76E I <t l>oor Std1n .lllCE NEWll Air Conditioning, ~ Tronsmislion. PoWtr Steering, Electric Windows.loco! bought and loeal ser-•<td (5~881H) ' OPEN DAILY 'Tll It P.11. INCLUDING • • $2788 : , $6888 ~ , ' ' . . ' , -. ' . . ' ' I I I I I I • I I ) . . - • Lag•111a Beae.h Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeb EDITION VOL 65, NO. 12, :f SECTIONS, :f8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,: JANUARY I~, 1972 .TEN CENJS • • • • I lOll Ill e1ze Two .Arrested County Lottery Attempt Curbed Br TOM BARLEY o lhe DAll'I' Plltt Stall Orange County District Attorney's i1>f vestigalors today stepped in to hip in th' bud what they said could have become an illegal countywl.de operation of just oni phase in a national lottery. Two perso03 arrested on charges of .... LEAVING AIR FORCE 2nd Moon M>n Aldrin Astro.naut Quits Air Force Job- SlOw Promotions W ASIUNGTON (UP!) -Astronaut Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr., wbo ·made man11 first landing on the moon aboard Apollo 11, announced today he ls retiring IJ<>m the Air Force, probably In July. Aldrin, 41, a colonel, told reporters at the Pentagon that nine years as an astronaut kept him away from the mUltary and hurt his long-range chances of promotion. He left the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in July to com- mand the aerospace pilot school at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Aldrin, a native of Montclair, N.J., refused to say what he will do after he retires, but described it as "• new and challenging field. "What I'm considering doesn't involve NASA or industry in a space-oriented way," Aldrin said. "I do intend to keep current on the Sfl!'Ce shutue and to participate ii I am asked -and I was agked yesterday -in the shuttle program from time to time in any way that I can." Aldrin said be has no regnt.s about his decision to seek a new career, ·although be la !Orry to be leaving after havlnJ 8radualed from West Point w11h lhe· lo; tentlon of making lbe mllltary bis Ul1 violating state corporate security regula· tion1 are today in Orange County ·Jail. It is expected that they wiU tnake a~ pe·arl.nces in Santa Ana Municipal Court later today. · II la alleged tbal the defendailta are princlpalJ in a "Long Shot Sweepstakea" offered by Inlmlallonal Buslneaa Incen- tives of Los Angeles 'that woaid have of· fered Orange COunly ~ppers the chance to participate in a draWlng for cash pri~ totalling nearly $4 million a year. DeJJUt¥J District Attorney Stu Grant said the system would have functioned in much the same way u legal savings stamp operations available Jn many Orange County stores. "Shoppers would have been given so many cha.nct.s in proportion to the amount spent in the store and their names would then have gone into the na- tionwide lottery drawing," he said. Awaiting court acUon today are Vira:lni~ E. de Montmollien, M, whose ad~ dre!s is Identical to that of International Buaioq& lnCtntlves -6451 Orange St., Loa: Angelea. . Also arrested _today was "Red'• i>belton, . 11\. of Orange, Identified as another orpnlz<r ·In lhe lpfanl . "Loni Sbo\ s.._ia~."· • / ~. -. . . ·A t.111 · lleaeh miii ratio *.by 1no vestfptoro 11 Jnvolvlll In the formation eWbLJotteq;JUAJll Mina nicht,toda.y. Hi 111 ldentllled u lllQloe Ward 'flr!i)lt, ""'' ....... Grant aald biJ olf1c. Ii mUkii delllll of tllO "to111 Shot Slteepollk .. ": plan avalllhle Id poJlce qencl!o throughout ihe ...my In u,. belief lbal 10ine upecta ol the optratloil may pve escaped lhe atlenllon of bis fraud dlvtalon. "We're also seeking lhe aid of any members of the publlc who mllht have been offered franchises by the company," he said. Grant u:plained tbat International Business 1ncenuv.. bad offered fran- chlsea for sale lhroulh Orange County advertising •on the buls of 1 cost of 30 cents per residenl "If you bad a clty of 50,000 persons you would be allowed to pick up the franchise for that area at a cost of $15,000," be ex- plained. "Your nm las~ would be to sell your loltery p!Bn to businessmen in your area With obvious emphul.s on lhe supermarkets," Grant said. Grant said lnternailonal Business In· centives planned to bold drawinp every six montlm wllh the flnt prize winner in lhe lnlge lottery recelv!NI $1 million and lhe second prize winner receiving $1!0,000. "There would be 121 olher cub prizes and the total of the annual prJze money distriboted wOuld have amounted to near· ly 14 mUlllll!," tile deputy district at- torney said. Progress Report Slated on Laguna Traffic Study Progress report on a traffic study now being condudtd In Llguna Beach by Wilbur Smilh and Auoclates will be prwmted to the city planning ccm- mlsllon and public at ,the cornmL\110n'• 7:!0 p.m ..... ion Monday night. The traffic clrculaliolj 1tudy, 'Oblch In career. Laguna's case also includes a pa'rking He said 11 bu been 10 year•, howO'{er • iludy; is "'!"ired to qualify the city for olnce he w11 on acUve duty in \he Alf 111 lal funds for olrfft malnlanance Force -as a fighter wing commander In under the federal Traffic Operation ~:'::~~~ .::.~!f. :~*' "f:i· I>~ to lmpr:ove Capocl17 ~ Safoty thing• changell. • ' · ' 9~c:.!·lbe 'M..;.i.). igenda II 'the se- "1 am quite certain I'm the l'i\ly pmon coild pobllc beartoa on a premning op- who ha• been oommander of that achoo! plication for a ,...p,..a Laguna Canyon who II not a graduate of II," AldHii aald. -u!J9n· flnt public bearing on Aldrin left IC\lv. duti In lhi Afr.rore1 • ~ of tho ionlnc ordinance to .. In October 11183 t. become Ol1t of NA~'• pro•Jd4 ,kf cllY'llde desiiJI review: and a lhlnl group of astronauts. variance appl!Catlon · from Dsvld W. He wu lhe first utronaut wltll ~ lloco 11«1peulb. (4' aJldllnt SI. who saea toral degree. His dlasertatlon waa tht pemil..iim to .......iruct a dwelll"' IUtboolt on 1pace rendezvCIOI lhal l:node ileolroJlll by !Ito wilhout conlormlnl America's landing on the ~l)Jlt. wllh curnnt porldna requlremeota. on July 20, 1968 Aldrin att • ~ the moon 1fi.r AROilo U commander !(eU ~i: -... i:ri!rs1o1~:: ~12"1-ln November 1166, bb only o t b er "'""111ht, Aldt!n oo!Y«I lhe dllflcult141 lhat (I) pl1ped earu.r •Pl•• wallltl't In ur1h arilll and (I) ralNd. -lhout maa'I ablllt1 to -k In - I • Israel Visit Slated l , • THREE COUNTY· MEN USEO THIS CAMPER IN INTERNATIONAL DRUG SMUGGLING CASE Volkowagen C1mpor D_locqvored to Cont1ln 1,330 Pounds of H11hl1h ·Drug Roundup· Not Over .. Police Hold 2 Lagunans 111 Portland By FRIWERICK SCHOEMEJIL Of 1111 o.llY l"ll•t Sl•tf A lip months ago from Laguna Beach Police to U.S. Customs agents led Thurs· day night to the arrest in Portland, Ore. or three Orange County men and seizure or 1,330 pounds of hashish -the Iaraest confiscation in customs history. The illicit drug waa valued at $l million wholesale and nearly tT million If sold on the str~t. . The arrests were made on a Portland dock after a Volkswagen pickup -own. ed by one of the three -was unloaded from a Dutch freighter which had taken the vehicle aboard in Karachi, Pakistan. Arrested and charged with conspiracy to smuggle a controlled substance (hashish ) were Brian Kendall McAdams, 25, of 20286 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach ; David Mark Reddy, 23, of 33801 Street of the Copper Lantern, Dana Point and Thomas Blake Bidwell, 26, ol 2711 N. Townley, Garden Grove. The three men, accordJng to Sgt. Nell Purcell of the Laguna Beach Po.Ike Department, have long been JnYOlved in drug trafrlc in So,uthem C&Hfornia. Purcell said he notified federal agents several months ago that McAdams and Reddy were leavlns for Europe ''on a business trip," . ' . "The UIJUSUal thin( ·-It w11 "'I : In : Wake o_I 5 .Raith,·· , ~C8Q$t r'N(l:rr;,Sq~r E,. xp~~t .¥or~. =~an:h::,nt..~!':~:r~~ • nireoUc1 1gent aa!a'. At lbal m. 'ifilll t!Ve'~ ' • . 1IUl1I • ~[;;iijj:;y~:~cu!!~t6~m~1 ;.dep1r!ment who kogt tabs on: Iii• O,r~e ~~ly, i:iarcoµca Task Force an bis ~ · ' · and 'are beiiia held on bails in exC<as of two as they ·went tbrouib • &urope to Is anUct~, llni. ae~al' l!\Of9 major ar-Purcell c\~ed UJe 'R'pect m~y be 00.•. $2.',llOlr elicb. • · · ' ' Karachj. • of several m~1<1r dealdi in lbe llea ,who Poll. all edl ·•-·• •• ""' (l2 Th•"" said Purcd1 the ........... . {Olla WltbJn 1¥ ... lfeW d~yS. have been · rwlriiDI I' marJjUIOA • lmUg• o C0, t( y ·~ M ''"1!"I buhli• WBl filj•; In • .:.....•• f_..-our !:,.-:::;; The 11.t ~-made up of ••enls ..... ~ of In'·-·" 1 rtl pounds)' of ma"'Juana, 1,3!0 LSD tablets ·r l«I ~-w ,......... ,,.,.. -, -.,.,. •wg ~·~wooa propo ons. 't • • pacl:ag11 Into lbt engine compartment, from lhe !;aguoa Besch,· San Clemente The agent 'notecl, bciwever, Iha!· lhe p0I ~nd 1 quanUty of dangetoua !lrug~. . bed and fenderwi111 of the late model and Newporl Beach Police Depertments, smuggling ring ls not related to a ha"sblah . Wednesday night .IJie task f?rce ar· Volkswagen. The veblcle was placed on along with county, state and federal sm~llog aetwork broken by federal rested Mcµ,.d, then arrested. five the Dutch frelgbter M. V. Karakorum, agents -has hit in the art colony. San agents Thur.1~y night ht Portland, Ore. Persons in .the ,Woodl,and OfiYf.!:,&!t& of which headed across the acific, atopplng Clemente, Dana Point and San Juan Several other behind-the-scenes dealers LagOna Beach, wbO lll~edly were in Los Angele., san Francisco and finally Capistrano the past several nights, ar-an& "front people" for them' are now possessing •.ooo LSD "taba".and,a small in Portland last week. resting a total of 16 persons. being sou&bt by the task' force,' Purcell quantity of marijuana. ' U.S. custom• officials said they Alleged narcotics kingpin Allistar 1aid; ind. arresti aFe-expected soon as McLeod and the five pet:SOtlS were became suspiclOUJ of the vehicle becaute McLeod, 699 Griffith St., Laguna Beach the crackdown continues. scheduled for arraignment thJs morning it had Callfornla license plates, but was was pic~ed up at bli home Wednesday Tbe operation . b~an, Tuesday night fn municipal court. . r , not unloaded at either of the Clltfornia night on a $312,500 wanant issued earlier when San Clenierfte police -working · ~so ,Wednead8y night, police arryted portl. that day in Central County Municipal with state narcotics · agenl.!I -arrested four suspects in San Juan C8pl.strano•and Authortties . then notilied the owntr or Court. ':--'persons lit two separate raids. ~lleged!y confiscated 11 kilos (~pounds) the ship to unldad the bus In Portland, in-- Sgt. Neil Purcell of the Laguna Beach Five of the stx -One was released on· of marijuana and material believed to be 5~ad'Of the orl&bW destination of Van- Polloe Department said the unemployed lack of evidence -were arra~ on a cocaine. couver, B.C. Candidate for Treasnrer First to Take Out Papers The first Laguna Beach candidate to take out nomination· papers for the April 11 municipal elecUon was Margaret Mor· reale, a candidate for the post of city treasurer. First-day papers also were taken out Thuraday for Councilman Charlton ~· who will ~ running for re-election a so far ii pie only declared council candid . Counciiman Roy Holm, whose tenn aloo hP,lm· Ibis year. says he still b undecld;ed about entering the race. Mra. Morreale, 42, moved to Laguna Beach from Laguna Niguel three years ago and makes her home at W Fairview St. with her husband, Charles, a furniture salesman, and theJr two children, aa;ed 14 a!!d 17. A native of Boston, she has lived in Califdrnia slnce 1954 and worked for a Ume as an assistant bookkeeper. Return- ing to ochool !Ille years ago, after 1 time 'J(.ill.er Flu . Not Hete-:-Y et . -' · H"1i KOJlg flu, the awful s!uff that kUled 11,900 per10111 tho last Uine It toured tile Unlted StalU In 1161-#, bu rdurned todiy to IJlrtOd Its miseries, according to tlie 'N•tlonal Conter for Olscue . Control In Atianll, Ga. , l"lrsl-llgna cl a flu epldemlc ht'W betn d!q!ll>Md Iii IS Ill~' tho Jllltrlcl o1 Columliio ai1cl New Yori; Qty. t r I Oranc• C o u a I y autllorlu ... 1 .. wem, .., U llun~ alN:t boro. Ste dlllUed ""'1 • p .. • ..... _,_,., ... I at home with ber young children, Mrs. Morreale received a Bachelor's degree in anthropology at Cal State Fullerton last June. She Is secretary of the Laguna Beach Civic League and hospitality chainnan for lhe Laguna Beach High ~hool Parent·Te,cher Assocl,at~n. The pqsitlOn of city treasurer in Laguna Beach. has 'been held for the past 25 years by Consiance. Kimble, who said today she still his not decided whetber to. run once mart . for re-election. Mrs. Kimble has been the.top vote ·getter in ci- ty elections since she assumed office. Referring to Mrs. Klmble, candidate Morreale said, "She has ·done an ex- cellent job -there have been no pri> blems In the office, but I feel someone who has held an eleCtive 'office for 25 years should step down." Iowa High Court .Rejects Remap ' D)!:S M0UiE1!,Jowa 1CAP~ -The 1971 Leg1all(ure'1 reapport.ipnment plan wu declared uncolllliiutiotlal today by the low a Supreme Court. The oourt Aid It woald clevlae lta own =~pmenl plan la<'tr Ind order ii Into , .. tbe oolri, tn 1 unanimous oplnlon writ- ten .by Juttke Wa""n Rou, aald the le(laJature'• plan conLlined uavoldable popu1"Uon deviations" end tt ls clear that lhe lqiAlatutt adopted 1 "de mlnlmla" lpptOld! to dividing up !ht 1tale Into le«lll•Uve dlllricta. lieu Uld tliot rendtred lhe plan un- ....Ullltloaal. ( Beach District · Zoning .Rerooved In Laguna Areas Beach and Recreation District zoning has been lifted from the Three Arch Bay community in South Laguna and Emerald Bay, an unincorporated area in Laguna Beach, by a 3-2 vote Of the County Plan- ning Commission. C.Ommlssloners Arnold Forde, Fifth District; ·nan Foley, Thlfd District; ind Howard Smilb, Seccud Dlitrict; favored removing the zone. Former commi11sion chairman Woodrow Wilson Butterfield, First District and Fred Jefferson new chairman Fourth District wer'e · in op- poaltton. The. Three Arch Bay Association, representing the private cornmunJt( has protested the overlay zone since i was l1rst placed on the area air months ago. The special umbrella zone iJ designed to guarantee public acceas 10 btaches. Among Its reqUirements are the grant of a ten-foot wide · acceu way to the shoreline as a condition for any zone change, building permit or variance on private property. . The 1.0ne . also requires permits for piers, lf'Oinl and any other oonstruc;Jon near the water's edge. The COUD(Y Planning staff opposed removal of the ~ne from the two com- munities, pointlni out lhal there are at feast ten more private areu alone the 0011tllne lbat·lront on the beach and are auu "'1bJect to the BSD ...,Watlo'ns. The commfaloJ1'a ldlon ii 'not llnaf. The change ...... be-aPPJ"OV<d by lhe ~-Qf S!JP,tr!')iim, lf"'UI be_ before lhem for deClil!ift·'l'llliln I\ '•Yt. .. • I I . . Gunmen 'Net $65~000 LONDON (l/Pf) -Muted i"nmetl brandlahlog plltola an'-a aawed off lhot· i"n beld up aa Eul Condon bank Thur1- day and eacaped "fllh about 115,000, police said. I The camper came off the ship lut (See POR11.AND, hlO I) Firemen Quell Beehive Blaze Laguna BeacJI firemen used 1peclal caution as they approach~ a small fire in Sycamore Flits Thursday afternoon - the blaze was centered in a beehive, but fortunately no one was home. Fire M a r s b a l Jim Presson 11ld • mischief makers who apparently set the abandoned hive on flrt could have caused some real trouble lf surrounding brush had not been damp' altu days of fog. The blaze was conflned to an area of several &quare feet, for Which fU'emen credited two alert motorists who spotted. It while driving through the Canyon and alerted the Laguna Beach fire station. Oruge We•tl•er Mostly sunny today, followlnc early morning low clouds and IOI. Highs today In lhe !0'1 alon( lhe Orange Coast and loWI loolahl t... tween U and 45. INSIDE TODAY Th< SUent llK1Utt1 of Goi<I<• WtSt Coll•P• will prodU<a A plov for the d••I nut w•ll. You can read all about it on Page 25 Of toda¥'1 W "'hndtr. L. M. tm ' Muhl• I'-* .. ....... .. IUlllMf -... .. Ctllfwal• • °""" a..,. ' CIHiflltol .... . ..._ ..... ~ -·· .. IYMI ,..,.. ll -" .... ---• .... ~-....... , ... • .. ._ • ·-n.a -.... .., ...... ...,,. • --,..,. . ..,, " ............. "" ---" ...,. _ .. ... _ • »'l -.... ' I 2 DAILY PILOT LB Lead Flies at Meet Arguments Heated at Pollution Confab . By JOHN VALTERZA Of ftlf 0•11)' Pf)tt Siii/ The National Motor Vehicle Air Pollu· tion Conference In San Clemente ended la~ today at the Western White House amid !Ome speculation that at times the clOMd-door sessiona were (n&rked by sharp db.agreements. The talks, called by Rep, Victor Veysey t R·Brawley). and attended by experts in many fields of the war on smog, have been btraJded as "blghly productive and trJ~uJ" by some apoke.smen. premium auto futla dominated the dlscuulon1 and dlsa.grHment aurfaced between UC Irvine Professor Dr. T. Timothy Crocker and spokesmen for the Ethyl Corporation. The dispute centered on a controversial study subsidized in part by the firm and sponsored by the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency 1EPA1. tual l"d PG"°'1lnJ l)'Dlptom1 of crllllpa, menial rtlard•tlOn In children Ind alomach complaints, there are biological effects. "The lead inhibits thf'! production of fresh, new red-blood cells that bear ox- ygen in the body and leaves deposits in bone, kidney and brain tissues." he said. He stressed, however, that insufficient research has nol yet determinf'!d if there is a dir~I correlation between lead In air and actual clinicul disease.'' Btit at midpoint the areas of disagrt-e· ment eurfaced during a briefing held tor reporters at the San Clemente Inn. Ethyl spokesmen said that studies co11- ducted after sampling in the early 1960s i;howed "no medical evidence indicating lhat current levels of lead present poten· tial health effects." "We need m;iny more sludie~ to determine what airborne lead does to the body's enzyme syste1ns," he said. The issue of the harards -or lack or aame -from airborne lead given off by But Dr. Crocker, who arrived late to hear the comments, disagreed, and said lhal health hazards could result. Dr. James N. Pitts Jr. hend or the University of California's Air Pollution Research Center at UC Riverside, in- terrupted and stressed that the study referred to by the Bthyl Corporation is ''highly controversial and ba! come under !trong attack from some quarter.!. I'm not saying thf'!re is something wrong with the study, I'm only saying it is highly controversial." "I'd like to raise a fact that while true the lead in the air will not re.suit in ac- Russ to Oust U.S. Solon; Dinner Cited MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union ordered today the immediate expulsion or a •isiting U.S. congressman who attended a dinner at the home of a Jewish pro- fessor trying to emigrate to Israel. Rep. James H. Scheuer (D-N.Y.), was he1d for two hours by police after the din- ner Wednesday night. He has left Moscow for Le~ad. In W'shington, an aide of Scheuer con- firmed that th~ congressman is still in Leningrad and that he plal':lned to leave by train, presumably today, for Hels inki, Finland. While some discord came in the matter or lead, l!IOme .strong agreement came in to the other major topic of the day -the use of natural gas as an auto fuel. Robert M. O'Mahoney of the General Services Administration praised the suc- cess o~ a pilot project involving con· version of 1,400 vehicles in California belonging to the 1' .. e<leral Government. Those cars in the fleet use one of three forms of natural gas. O'Mahoney said that strict studies have shown that those tars emit 90 percent less smog-producing emissions and cost a penny a mile less to run and maintain. "Anybody who knows the auto fleet business can recognize that a penny a niile is a great savings," he !aid. The U.S. Embassy said the order for Scheuer's expulsion was delivtred by Georgy Kornyenko, chief of the U.S. sec- tion Of the Soviet Foreign Ministry. POLLUTION CONFERENCE HOST Dr. James Pitts O'Mahoney promised a greater em- phasis on the clean fuel in the GSA and stressed that even more 1tringf'!nt testing programs on those cars would be co~ ducted. He characterized. the conversion as a commitment by the government toward doing something about air pollution. "Komyenko stated that the Soviet government was expelling Mr. Scheuer for engaging in improper activities while visiting the Soviet Union as a member of the subcommittee of the House of Representatives, headed by Congressman Brademas and sponsored by the U.S. government," an embassy statement said. Rep. John Brademas (0-Ind.), headed the congressional group. From Page 1 PQRTLAND, •• wee.k and was picked up by the trio Thurtday even\ng,-1uat.'U federal agent.a closed in. Purctll said the entire lot oI hashish - had. it eone lo Canada -probably would haffbeen 1hifJped fu Southern California. Th,e three men were held last hight Jil a county jail in Portland and appeared ln court this morning to face charges. Bail set was not known immediately. Purcell said that McAdams was ar· rested and convisted in 1969 or possession of marijuana for sale, but that he has not yet been sentenced because of a lengthy appeal. TI1e agent said Reddy is serving five years probation for a narcotics conviction in February. 1969 and that Reddy allegedly ned the scene of a recent dope raid in the Oceanside area. Bidwell. Purcell claimed, has been a close associate of Reddy and McAdams. According to Portland authorities, the three have denied any involvement in the international smuggling incident. Robber Stands Out SAN FRANCISCO !AP ) -Nothing wa s \'ery unusual about the robber who i;hov· ed a note to a Bank of America branch teller Thursd11 y and escaped with $1 ,100 -except he wore a green derby hat and white coveralls. Reinecke Lauds State Efforts To Figlit Smog Lt . Gov. Ed Reinecke cited California's leadership in the battle against 11uto- related smog Thursday at the midpoint banquet in the two-day talks in San Clemente by legisletors and industry ex- perts on the nationwide air menace. "California leads the field in emission control and has done.so for m.ny years." he told more than a hUndred participants in the talks. Reinecke outlined past legislation in California, bu,t admitted that de1pite-law1 touching on many categories or motor vehicles, the cars of the vintage 1955-'65 are the ones of most concern. "Last month the Air Resources Board approved an exhaust device to be in- stalled on those cars ( 46 percent of California's auto population) and if the devices work well they will be required on all those vehicles by 1975," he said. That year is the magic date dominating the tnlks at the Western White House - the year when the strict federal regula· tions on car emissions known as the Muskie Bill are slated to take effect. Reinecke added to the list of en- vironmental legislation by recapping the state's recent removal of a 7 percent tax on liquid and compressed gas when it is used as auto fuel. "The C-Osts of installing conversion systen1s in those cars," he explained. "is excluded from the market value of the automobile. reducing the license fee ." Reinecke stressed the significance of using the natural gases in nf'!f'!l vehicles earlier and said if all fleet cars were con- verted, emissions statewide would be reduced by one-third. Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who later delivered the keynote speech at a con- lerence banquet, added that gas fuels for fleet vehicles were one way o f significantly reducing pollution. and ad· ded that 30 percent of the gasoline used in California is for fleet cars. "The tleet appllcation is ideal for refueling and servicing gas-powered vehicles and if every fleet car in the state were to be converted, emissions from that segment alone could be reduced 30 ptrcent statewide," he said. Sun Gobbles Up Pea Soup Fog In Southland Those hazy, lazy days of winter may be over for a Ume. For the first mor11ing ln five days, gloomy gray fog failed to cause severely restricted visibility in Orange County and southern Los Angeles County. Patches of fog -at times thick - descended on the Southland but did no.t cause closure of Orange and Los Angeles~ county airports as it has all week. ' The weathennan predicts generally Identical oonditions tonight and Saturday. morning, after which the temperature! are expected !a rise to 72 or higher, Dense rog did create some problems along the C<>ast northerly from L-01 Angeles and inland through the San Fernando Valley. with Ca 1 if or n i a Highway Patrol Siga lerts in effect. Orange Coast motorists had little pro- blem at all with the pea. 1oup blanket that has made thousands either get up earlier or get to work later aU week. OIAHl-1 C.OAll DAILY PILOT Court Asked to Block CIMIGE CQUT PUILllMllG C111M1r ••Mrt H. w ... ---Jatk I. Curt., -P'rllWllnt -c;.w.a _. no,,.,, i ... u """ 'Ji.O,,i.. A. li'...,W.1 Mlu9il!ll Ed!IOt O.rt. H. lo.Ji fl:ic.•lfd '· N11I AnillanJ MIM!lliw b llatl Lot••• .... Offke :Z 2 2 for11t A.,.111u• MailiaJ •cldrn1: P.O. 1.,., 666, t2652 s.. c1e ..... Offk• 105 North EJ (;.,.;u IHI, 92672 .,,... Offlc• °"'9 illW.t• Slll Wtort lq Sfl'Mt 9'""""'1 BMcto, 3m M"'llert ~IWM'lf .......... ~ \1WJ ... loul•wt11 Hughes Autobiography NEW YORK (AP) -The dispute over the authenticity or a purported autobiography of billionaire industri11list Howard Hughes has moved into court with the filing of a suit to bar publication of the book. Rosemont Enterprises. a Nevada publishing company, claimed in Manhat- tan Supreme Court on Thursda y that it has eirclusive rights to ~lughes' life story . .fu~tice Samuel M. Gold .set a hearing for Wednesday . He directed the defendants to show why lhey should not be enjoined from publishing the material and ordered them to produce in court all relevant documents, writings and recordings. Named as defendanL, were McGraw- Hill Publishing Co.; Time. Inc., which plans to publish f'!xcerpts in Lile: magazine; Dell Publishing Co., which ha~ paperback right&, and the author, Clifford Irving. JrvJng says h~ prepar~ the book in col- IAboration with the r!Clu.•ive Hughe~. l..ast week, In a long-distance telephone interview with 11even newsmen. l'I man Identifying himaelf 11 Hu1hes called tht work 11 fr,.,ud . He nid he never met with or talked to Irving. Irving rep!~ that the voice was .. Imposter's. • McGr11r·HIU bj, "1ow1I n<wamen ,.ver1I dooumenla ' •ll~edly 11,...i by Hugh.,, lnclud\111 pbolostJU of tht bllcltl of two checks with the endorsement or "H. R. Hughes" that were assertedly in J)3yment for the material. rn a joint statement after the suit was filed , Mc6raw·Hill and Time, Inc. s11id, "We have not yet received any paper!, but we have complete confidence th11t our legal position is unassailable. Our at- torneys will deal with the matter." Chester C. Davis, attorney for Rose- rnont and the general counsel for the Hughes Tool Co., said in the suit th1t Hughes sold Rosemont sole righls to hi1 lire story for $10 in 1965. "Whether the IO-Called. autobiography of Hughes is in fact his autobiography or whether, as there i!!I rel'lson to belleve, it is a fraud on the public, ind a c1re/ully plannf'!d hoax, the rights th1t ltolernont obtained from Hughes would be rendered valueless by the defendants' publication of the material," D1•ia Aald In an 1f, fidavlt. McGraw-Hill and Time, lne.. an- nounced Wednesday they are puabing up th< publlc•tlon dales for th< book Ind Ille artlclu. Ro•emont, wf\lch O.vta .._Id 11 "•111•1· ed In lhe butlne11 ol •cquJrln& Md dtvelopln& Uterllr)' and dram1tlc pro. pertlll," tried UlllUCCUlfully 1n ua 1o enjoin R.tndom Hou• Imm dlllrlbullnl I lluchu blccr1pby by John Kula. ' One Weel~ Hun The new Billy Graham film , ''For Pete's Sake." opened in Laguna Beach Wednesday for a one·week run. Jt is being sponsored by Laguna Outreach, a youth assistance organization. The film, starring Robert Sampson and Pippa Scott, is show n nightly at 7 and 9:15. There are Saturday and Sunday mat- inees. Single tickets are $2.25. Books of 20 tickets may be obtained for $30 through Laguna Outreach. Economy Groivth Slows For Last Part of Year WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's economy slowed dramatically during 1971 after a strong fir st-quarter recovery. the Commerce Department reported today. But the report also said the rate of in· llation fell, too. Jn revising the Gross National Product, output or the nation's goods and services. for the first nine months or 1971. the departn1ent disclosed that the econon1y grew by only 2.7 percenl in the July- Septen1ber quarter. Even as the report was made, two ma- jor New York banks announced today they were lowering their floating basic .interest rile.!: 1/4 percent to 41/1 percent, ~ffectlve Monday, cutting the rates to an JI-year low. First National City Ba~k. the nation's second largest commercial bank, trig- tered the move and wa.s followed by Irv- ing Trust Co., 13th Jargest.1 •• Both banks have float ing ba,l;ic rates .subject to weekly review and s!milar to fixed prime rates used by most other commercial banks. The 2.7 percent gain in the economy for July-September .,.,,as much less than the :l .9 percent reported earlier and well below the amount of growth needed to cut into a high rate of unemployment. Next week. the government is expected to release prelin1inary figures on GNP gro1vth for the last three 1nonths of thf'! year, and it is expected to reflect a stepup in the economy during that period. The department said it revised GNP downward to rcrlect more accurate, up- to-date information and to take into ac- count Congress' passage of a bill repeal- ing the automobile excise tax. Repeal of the measure cut sales in the third quarter n';~;,2'.fi f!'M ,~C\!Yfc the ' !'If ~r in· A.s measured by the GNP yardstick, the rate of inflation also I e I I dramatically, to 2.5 percent in the third quarter, the lowest rate since the 2.2 per- cent in the second quarter of 1967. Police Release Kidnap Victim, Hold 5 in Mexico From Wire Servlce1 ACAPULCO, Mexico -Police and troops surrounded a shack on the outskirls or Acapulco, freed the kidnaped direclor of a local high school and ar- rested five men who were gusrding him, authoritie! have reported. Jaime Farill Novelo, 41, was kidnaped Jan. 7, and the kidnapers in a JeUer to hi! family demanded the equivalent of $240,000 in ransom. The police Hid no ransom was paid. Details of Thursday nigtit'1 fele.au were not avairable immediately. The-abductors identified themselves t! n1embers or the Armed Commandos of Guerrero State and the Execution Brigade of the Party of the Poor. lt was the fourth political kidnapin& in Mexico since September and the first in "'hich the victim was freed without ransom being paid. SALE CONTINUES . B~UTIFULLY STYLED GLASSED-IN BOOKCASE W42/D 111/J IHIJ IH. 4ft. SALE 429. Th"• hendsom. pieces aro sh1lv11 with lnteriorlight. compltt1ly glassed in with •djustable gl111 ALSO ON SALE Selected groups from Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, and • f1bulous 11lection of upholstered merch1noise. Hanredon one! Marge Carson uph olstery llvoilablo on a s,,.cial oro1r buts of s1fe prices:. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE -KARASTAN NIWPOIT STOii Ol'IN FllDAY 'TIL f NIWPORT llACH 1727 Wutcl \ff Dr., '42·2050 OPIN 'RlDAY 'TIL f INTERIORS Prolo11lon•I lnt1rlor Dul1nor1 Avoll•~l,...,.ID ..... '"'""" ........ o,... c •• ,.. • ... ,,, • -----.... ·--= ' I LAGUNA llACH 34.5 North C6111 HlfhWly Phontl 494-411 • 17' I 1 • Satldlehaek. E:DITI O N Today-'• Flnal N.Y. Stooks L 65, NO. n, 4 SECTIOlll~, 48 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CA LIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY I.,, 1912 TEN CENTS All-year School Set for Panel Tallas By PAMELA HALLAN Of IM D-"r Plltf Sftft year school-whal does ii coot! does jt work? And how will jt affect estylea of lhose lnvolved7 facets of a topic that ls lo- ngly Wlder lhe scrutiny o! Orange ty school olficlals and par<nla will discussed Ja.n. 18 by a four-member el from lhe "" Mesa.Spring Valley l Dialricl in San Diego County. e Capistrano Uni!ied School District Two Arrested is one of several dlstrjcts e1am.lning the feasibllity of 111-year school. The panel wil1 bold its dlscussion at two different times -3:45 p.m. for teachers and 7:30 p.m. for pannta-ln the auditorium of Marco Forster Junior Wgb School in San Juan Capistrano. The panel discussion and tta: ensuing question and answer session wiU be hosted by the achoo! district board of trustees and the Forster Parent-Teacher Association. County Lottery Attempt Curbed By TOM BARLEY Of ltle o.!IY ,Ii.I Sll tf Orange County District Attorney 's in- vestigators today stepped in to nip in the bud wbat they said could have become an Ulegal countywide ope.ration of ju.st one phase in a national lottery. Two pei'fODS · ai'rested on charges· of violating state corporate security regula- ' U,l'T .... .. ' LEAVING AIR FORCE • 2nd Moon Min Aldrin Astronaut Quits Air Force Job- Slow Promotions WASHINGTON (UPI) -AstrOnaut Edwln E. "Buzz'' Aldrin Jr., who made man'1 first landing on the moon aboard Apollo 11, aMOunced today he iS retiring from the Air Force, probably-in July. .. ~Aldrin, 41, a coloneJ, told reporters at tfie Pentagon that nine years as an iitronaut kept him away from the riillitary and hurt his long-range chances cl promotion. ,. ' ~JI• left lhe Natlbnal Aeronauttcs and space Admlnistratlon· in July .to com-- ~ lhe aerosp'ace pilol !iclllol 11 Edwards Alr Force Base in C8llfornia. "'Aldrin, a naUve of Montclair, N.J., ~ lo say whal he will do ari.r he retlrh, but ducribed it u "a new and el..uengin< .llelcl. · "What 'ITm considering doesn't 1nvol9e NASA" or :lnduitry In I -rienled way~' Aldrin said. "t do Intend lo keep currenl on lhe 1paoe·shuttle and lo p1rtldpate U I 1m uked -and I wu ~ yeou.di)'.~ in the lhulUe prosram from lime lo time in uY way that I ctn.'' Aldrin aald be hu no regrela lbout ills decision to aeet a new career, allbough be II IOl'l'1 lo bO leovil\g Iller having sradllaled ·from Well Point wllh the tn- ientlon o! mak1niI lhe mllttarJ h1I Ul1 ..-. He Ilk! ii hu bein'lt ,....,.how .. er, *1noe be. -oo ldlft duty In Uie Air Fom -u a op~ wblg COIDl!llnde? in Gennall1 -l!1d Iha! be diloonred when loo boclmt COllllllallder al Edwards 1hil Udllp cl>anpd. • lions are today in Orange County Jait. tt is qpected that they will make ap- pearances in Santa Ana Municipal Court later today. It ls alleged that the defendant! are principal!! in a "Long Shvt Sweepstakes" offered by International Buslneu Ince,.. tives of Los Angeles that would have of· fered Orange County shoppers the chance to participate ·in a drawing for cash priw totalling ntarly $4 million a year. Deputy Diltrict Attorney Stu Grant said the system would have functioned in much the aame way as · tegal savings stamp operation& avetllbi. In many Oronie Cotioly sjOrOIC "Sboppen would bave been l!lvea 'lo m11111 'ehancet ln · ~ion to lhe amoWil apenl ln the SlOre arid !heir names would then haVe ,.. into lbe na- tlotlwlde lottery drawing,"'he said. Awaiting court acUon today are Virginia E. de Montmolllen. 64, whose ad- dress is identical to that of International Business lncentjves -6'51 Orange St., Los Angeles. Also arrested today was "Red" Shelton, 45, of Orange, Identified as another organizer in the infant "Long Shot Sweepstakes." A Long Beach man also tabbed by in· vestigatol'3 u . involved in the formation of the lottery plan is being sought today. He is identified as Braxton Ward Wright, 59. Grant said his o!fice la making details of the "Long Shot Sweepstakea" plan available to police agencies throughout the county in the belief that some upect.s of the cperatlon may have escaped the attention of his fraud dlvlllion. "We're· also seeIQng the aid of any members of the public who might have been offered franchlses by the company," he said. Grant exp1ained that International Business Incentives had offered fr&& chlses for sale through Orange County advertising on the basis of a cost of 30 centa per resident. "If you bad a city of 50,000 penon.t you would be allowed to pick up the franchise for that area at a cost ol '15,000,'' he ex· plained. 0 Your next task would be to sell your lottery plan to businessmen ln your area with obvious emphasis on the supermarkets," Grant said. Grant said International Business m. cenUves planned to hold drawings every six moDths with the first prize winner in lhe huge lottery receiving It million and the second prlu winner receiving 1150,000. "There would be 126 other cash prizes and the total of the annual prize money distributed would have amounted to near-- ly' fit: million,'' the deputy district at. tomey said. · Water District ·Contract ·Okayed Oran&• county SanllaUon Dislricls .dll..im hive 1ppro...t 1 conlracl wllb . the frvlnt R111ch Water l>latrlct allowing II \o use 111 ou!!lll al lhe Sanl1 Ana River . The conlrllCI allows lhe Irvine dlalricl lo dlochar11 ap to 11 'lllillioa gallon$ o! water a day ln the ouUll~ which bu 1 capaclly of Oii mllillq galloni I day. ,,.., ilarpor, renerll lllll\lger of the dlstrlcla, !old diitclon ii I meeUng In Fountain Vitle1 lhll week lbal the waler dlJcbariled tn lhe onllail wUI hive nceiv- ed oecondary tre1tmuJ1. The Inint dlilrfcl W1ll pay 15»,llO for 1111 40-yur oopnc:t rtpt • The Caplalrano dislrict ls1ooltlng al !he "4!>15" plan used In lhe LI Mesa.Sprln1 Valley dlslricl In San Diego County. A citb.ens committee studying aU-year school recenUy !old lhe school board ii considered lhe "45-15" plan feasible and ullimalely nocwary, Hilbert Keisker, cba)r.nan o! the au year school commlttee, bas released a report that incUcates the dbtrict stands to save millions of do11W in q>n.StnlcUon funds as jt increases in size-Jf Jt adopts the "46-15'' plan. ln theory lbe ".S.IS" plan could lncreue the capacity of, lhe Jclloola by 25 percent, hu$ it would druUCally change lhe long.atabllshed p1Ue111J o/ a school year ulendlng from September to JWle. The plAn, Ol'lanlud lhree years ago In a fl.'1·growlng Illlnoia 1urburban school diJlrict, Is attracting nallon-wtde •~ tentlon and is in use Jn many com- munities in elementary and junior high school>. Here's how It might work : A school with aoo pupil capacity would be expanded lo !00 puptls. The !00 would be divided into four 2 o o ~ p u p 11 geographical groups. Between July 1 and June 30 three of the four groups would be in school at any given Ume while one group would be on vacaUon. Every three weeks one group would go on vacation and another would come back to school. No group would be in school any longer than nine weeks in succession. At the end of a year \.he children would have attended school the normal 117 days, would have had four three-week vacation periods-one in summer, fall, wlnttr, and spring-and would also have 1 had their state-mandated holidays and vacations. School district oHicials have stated that summer school could be organized into almost continuous "lnter-sesslons" so lhat children couJd cboose lo attend aiJ: (Set AU..YEAR, Pa&e I) rove -N- .... ...... -• ... __ ' . TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL UNIFICATION PROPOSAl.>PASSES STATE BOARO HURDLE • Mlp-Showa 3-Dlstrlct Unlfi~~IOn Pllim , 1Dotfaid llllld1 Bou~ctiory 11 Cl.ty of lrvl~o · · ' · Loan Guarantees Measure Being' DriLfied _To Help Out Aerospace By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN UPI Tr1,..,.n1tllll Wrlfw WASHING TON -In an effort lo pull the aerospace industry out of Its recession, the administration is drafting a bill to aet uP a corporation to guarantee loans for the development of a· new generation of jeutner,, it was learned to- day. · The bill woul~ create an Aerocpace Recpnstniction F i n a n c e Corporation whose job would be to assess' the technical fe~lblllty of .a manufacturer's· proposal lo build a jeUlner, and lo decide whether there iJ a market for the plane. onCe a dKlsion is made, the cor· poration wpu]d guarantee the marrufac· turer'11 loans. A preliminary drafl o! lhe bill t..lbeing put together by the Civil Aeronautics Board and will be sent to the OfDCe of Management and Budeet "in about two weeks," board aUlclals said. A brainciiild o! CAB Olalnnan Secor D. Bro-, lbe 'bill may go lo COJill'W, "hopefully wilh bipartisan tupport, W'ly in the-new senlon, ,.._he 1ald. Browne does not see tbe l1ffd for COngresa lo appropriai. '"1' funds !or lhe .... ,O<>rJioralion. II lo projicl !ajied, lhe Treasury would provide the fUnds to make good on the loan guaradtee, the of· ficlal uld. . Browne also bas urged !]\at the govenr meol con&lder a pollcy o! ICCell!l'•ted deprtcl1Uon rates to encourage. tbe rtplacement ol lhe ulsting fieej of alrllnm md government a.Id for the aerospace manufactureri to .obtain lower inlerul !'lits on borrowed lunda. Bui netlher o! lhe propoula ll'lnoiudecl Ill lbe bill lo sel up an ~ lleconstruction Finance Corpor1U., the o!flclal qid . IndUllry olflclal1 argUe Iba! ll)a Unlled Stai.s no lonpr II •ble lo COl!'pete wllh lorellJI fOYtrnmllll comblneo ~ u lht BriU~h,French p 1'Jll~ lmllt tbe Con' corde "*· ;;:'Ti: 11 1 proilUce tW Jell - needed by the nation's airlines, the airlines will be forced to buy from the European and Japanese manufacturers and the United S\a"" wjll lose , its . dominance in the markl!!t and damage Us balance of trade, they argue. . They cited · lhe 1uperionic lransport (SST) as an ~mple of what wiU happen. Tl>e projecl collapeed when lhe gov~ ment wilhdrew Ila funding !or lhe l,lllll mile-per boor. plane, .lbd' indualry rdused to revive It with its fu nd.1. Crllics ol lht loah -guatant .. program argue bo'f9'ever, that It may be the flrat llep In 1 tong range plan by lhe ad· ministration to revive the SST which was alrpngly backed" by'Pt'eMd'1lt Nixon. Tho llrongesl argumenl !or lbe proo · posal la lhe ·•Harp decllne In 1el'Olpace employment. Accordlqrto lhe Aeroapa<e i lodlllttiea Aaaoclatton1. employment ha1 dropPfjl froin 1,411,llJO In 1111& to 111,000 al lhe end of 1971. By lhe end ol 11172, It will dip to 875,000, the woctallon cl1Jm. ed. Kille·r · Flu Not Here-¥ et H0ng . Kont nu,. lhe nM 111u11 . ' Iha! kliie4 27,poo ~ lht tut Ume tt -lbe tllilted. Slaits In JOeMf, hu 'retui-ned ' todty to • 'sprud Ila miseries, .-ding to the Nlllonll Center !or •Dlseue . Cpnlrol In .Allanla, Ga. • Flnt ,liail! ol • Ou epldemlc have' betl>, d~ in 22 Ila its., the lliilrict ol ~la ml New )'ort t;lly. • Oranie Co'unl3 ~. ~. "-1 itbop>'i lltuck hon. &II~....,.,., ..... Irvine ;E~fogy , , . U·nit Elects 11 Board Dir~tors Irvine Tomorrow, an en'yironmeotll ac. _ lioo orglnizaUon, Thund>Y,_ nlglll ~tected an 11-membu board_of directors to .erve during 1972, . The board will meet nu:t Week 'to elect officers of the ~ldents' forum, cllt;ector Mn. Nina West o! Thi COiony said lodly. The new board mem~ and lhe developments in which they Uve, are: . trwln Alber and Dr. Arnold !linder, Turtlerock; W1yne Cflark, Mn. Judy Man, 'Guy Slrcello, ~gelo VaSSQ! and Glen Woodma111ee, Unlv~lty. Park; Mrs. Mary Ann Panek and Mra. Weal, the Co!Ony; Robert Potter, Verano Place, UC Irvine; and Calhy Roach, 'J'he ·Rincll. Aboul 4-0 peraoN atlended I b e organlsalionll meellng Thu~ay In 1lie COiony Clubbouu. The group endoned lhe Feb. 1 IH overrides being &Ought by the San Joa. , quin Elemenlary ind Tualin Union Hlgli School Dlslrict and lhe ft5 million bond lsiue being sough! on the Anio hlllol by . lhe hlsb t<;booi ~11\rict. Mrs. Jokn lkNJ~nger dbowed ·lhe need for the elementary ICbool override, whDe Mrs. Shlrley Pilley noted lbe need !or 'bolh lb overrld• end; bond !slue by lhe hlgli school district, Mn. Well 11id. Iowa High Court Rejects Remap DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The 1971 Uglalature.~. r<apportlqnmeQI plan wia de<:llred llll<oflllJMlonll today by l(le low1· ~e Court. . · The court uld ii would devise IU own 1wortJoament plan lat.r and order ii lnlo effecl. · n,. court, in I lllW\in\owi opinion wrll• • leJI by Juallce • Wantn ~ .. id lhe Jqllialure'• pin aio~ 1•1vok!lbie poputallon devllliolil" and tt ~clur 11111 lht leilslllurt. ~ I "de mlnimll" 1pproacb lo dividing up lbe, stile hilo ieflal1U .. dlalrldl. -Aid lhtt 1-.d lhe plan 111>-.....UtullonaJ. ' - Tustin High Plan to Get Ballot Test By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tflt O.lly Plt.t ll•fl The state Board of F.ducation Thursday unanimously approved a proposed three- way split of the Tustin Union High Schoo! DtstricL It approved by voter• June I, the unification plan wouJd create three new unified school dlstrlci. ( K · 12) -Tuslin Unified, Irvine Unified and Miss.ion Viejo Uni!ied. Those new d1strlcts would replace the Tuslin Union lllgh Scbqol Dla!rlcl and Ila three component Cllstrie&a: ~ thi San Joa .. quln; Tuslin lod ~-buco e!IJllCDlary disi!'icla. ,year ..._ unUl4d , ' fl" ~'lllM4. = d with ••••ed. valuaUon lndicale Iha! lhe Irvine dlstrJc:I would be the "1'0lllhleat" of lhe lhreo. Dlslrlct wullh J!<r nupU In .lf'IS.71 drawn from the chart preaenled lo lhe •lale boord Th"Urlday in Sacramento 1how1 the following amounts for each dlslricl : Irvine Unified would have J14,500 of assessed vallJation for each student it would •QrOil. Million Viejo Unified would have fl4,000, Tustin Unified would !rail wllh f13;000. However, Robert Matthew, buslneu manager for the present high school district, noled that, In 1971·78, projections lndlcale lhe Tuslin Unified district would enioy the highest assessed valuation per pupil. The chart .or projected wealth and enrollments, also notes that the three districts would enjoy approxlmai.ty equal assessed valuation per ltudent in 1975-71 when there would be about f.U:'IOO woilh ol laxable property In each dlBlrict for every student enrolled. Matthew aakl th1a means none of the districts could be consJdered "pOverty level" 1c~oo1 dt..lrlcla. A contingent of school board members, administrators · and Interested Irvine residents w.ent' to Sacramento Thursday to view the state board decision. state board member Clay Mitchell of South Laguna 1poke ln favor of the plan in support of the approval motion by Mark T. Galea Jr., state board member from Los Angeles. Tuslln Superintendent Wllliam 1'.ogg said loday ht wu pleated by lhe recep- tion the plan received from the atatt board. concern that ttai. board mlgbl reject the · plan ca~e to light when the state Department ol tc!u<autin • rpc:ommended (See UMFy, .P~1e ZI or .. f e , M'ollly IU!UIY today, fallowinl early morning iow-cloudl and !91. Hlgha lod1y ln lhe 80'1 llong ihe OrlJll• Cout and tows lonJibl II.- tween S5 and 46. INSWE TODAY The Sll<nt 1!1'1iln• of Gold<ft W 111 Coli.go tD!lt produce • t>lo¥ for Iii• deaf nut ""''"-You can rtod all about it oit. Page ZS of lodo¥'• Wlf-. L.M.~ 1 -.. CtlliflnM I Ctlpfttll .. "'""' " -" --. •'-"" ,_ . ......... "'*' ..., ........ t ........ , .. ....._ u = ...: • .l , t DAILY PILOT se • • ...-rlldoJ, J......, "· 1912 \ \ -· 100 Laid Off , Collins Expects More Little Cuu Col1lno Radio CA>mpaO)I olflclalo """'' conllnned they hlva lold all about llO t!ll!ployM tho PHI montll al the llewpnrt Beach plant and saJd further "minor" rtductloru: c.1n be •¥peeled this winter. lfOUP e.1ecuUY1 for Ne•port oper1Uonl, aald the l.lyofft attocted varloul type, ol emplO)lt1, admlnlstraUYfl, dtrielJ ancl technical R. 0. Johnson, vice president and Russ to Oust U.S. Solon; Dinner Cited . 1 MOSOOW (API -The Sovl,t Union ordered today the immedi•~ expuls1t1n nf a visiiln& U.S. congressm11n who 11ltended i dinner al the home: of a Jewii;h pr~ lesaor trying to emigrate to l!irael. Rep. J1mes H. Scheuer ID-N.VJ. w&~ held for two hours by police arter the din· nl"r Wednesday night. He ha s left Mosco w tor Leningrad, Jn Washington, an aide of Scheuer 1..-on· flrmed that lht. congressm11n is still in Lenirl.rad and that he planned to le.11ve by train, presumably today, Cor Helsinki, Finland. Tht U.S. Emb11s1y said the order fflr Scheut:r's expulsion was delivered by Georgy Kflmyenko, chief of the U.S. sec- tion of the Soviet Foreign Ministry. "Kom yenko staled that the SoviPt govemment was expelling ~1r. Scheuer for engagin,g in improper .mclivitir:s while visiting the Soviet Uni-0n as a mr:mbt:r or the 1ubcommittee or the House of Representatives. headed by Congressm.mn Bradenu1s .mnd l!ponsored by the U.S. government,'' an embassy statement said. Rep. John 8r11dem11!ll !D-lnd.J , h!!adt<I the congressional grnup. "T~ Foreign Ministry demanded that Congrel!sman Scheuer leavl! the Soviet Union immediately." the embassy stat~ ment continued. ''The political cou111selor expressed regret Iha! the Soviet author- ities should have 1aken the grave step nf ei:pelling Scheuer. which would 1not ht hf'lpful !o relations." The st11tl':ment said: "The polilic;:il counselor poinlf'd out that insofar al! thl': embassy is aware. C.Ongtts!lim11n Scheuer did nothing more than visit certain Jews here whose addresses h;:id been given to him in the United States. "To the embassy's knowledge. there was no Soviet law prohibiting suC'h visits." An embassy official said Kornyenko in· dicated that Scheuer distributed some pamphlets or literature during his talks wlth Jews. "The counselor could not speak on allegations shout improper activities 1ince tbt Fo'rei,an Office hsd not given him ~\e1 of tM anqe4 ~e.nt1," the statement con tinuf!d . At 1 new1 conference Wednesd11.y, call- ed to disC'u5s results of the sub- commlttee'1 tour through Ru 11 I a . Scheuer was asked whether he passed out any literature or pamphlets. He said he had not. Scheuer i1 believed to be the fi rst eJected American official ever expelled from the Soviet Union . The subcommittee ended its two-week tour on Wednesd 11oy. That night, Scheuer went to the 11.partment of the profes1or and wall picked up there by the police. He told newsmen 11fter detention lh•t the policemen came to the Lerner's door and said they were searching the neighborhood for • criminal who might be m11squerading al! a ror~igner. Scheuer said hosts .mssurid the policemen that he was not masquerading and that he showed them a number of identifiC'ation c11rds, including his con- gres!liional card. His passport was at his hotf'I. Scheuer s;:iid lhe police then 1.ook him to a 1lation housf', kPpl him wi:iiting in a .11m.=i.JJ room i.nd then released him . "l am at 11 compll':U! Josl! to explain why they did this;• Scheuer !old newsmen 11fter his detention. "Frankly, l am nabbergallted." OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT --· .._.. ... . c: ...... _ ~Gf. CO.t.iT "lf1LIS~lllG C:OMPAH'I' ll1lt•ri N. w •• ~ P'reslellnt .,,,i ,._.itlllr J oel II:. C11tl11 Vlt.t P'res~ ..,. 0-&1 ~ 'tho••• K11vll Efl10< ThC1""'' A. M vrp~i111 MIMt"'t Ed""1' ~.~ H. t...,. 11:;,~.rt I', N11f Aalth/W M~ El•!t•l Offkn C:..-.... : lJll W•I lltav """" "-' l•f~ un 11.....,..,, e.~u··~•t!J LeeuN ••~: m ,..,.. .. , ,,....,.,. Muri~ e11el'· 1n1t Inc~ I GUltv•"' .. ~tit: ., ,,.... ll CMliN hi! Od.,'1' l"l\.()T, ........... !di k ~"'*' .... 1'1-l"r9tt II l"Ullllt'Mf 1111 11~ uc._i '- My ... ~'-Id!"-"' "" L.....,_.. lllCll. ... ......, ettcto, Qlirto. -., Mllf!I~ e..OI,, 11_.. "'"'"'· s... (.._../ ~~ ................... •terot ....... - ,....... .. 1,....., l"•hoci.,.I .. lfot'°'f Nllf la .. -w.tf • .,. .11 .. 1, c .. -. ........ ,.,.,,, 17t41 '41-4JJI ~ Ali.tt•'-1 ••2·1•7t hi C..._.. Aft e.,., call: 11l1p• 1 RI 4•J--44Jf ~. ..,,, ~...... c:.... """"'"" ~. ---....... 11i...tn1Jlol\, ~ "'"""' . .._,._..,.. ...., ... _., ... I..,.._ ... ,....,. '""jtj 1'f• ....... ., ..,,..... -· .... r-. _... ..... .t ........, '-" -.. M ... ~ I •ttWIM '" .....,..,. ... .=:tL"' .... • ,, ._..."' _.....,. -.. _., A compiny 1poketm1n 11Mt lhe an• Hclpated future l1)'off1 would nu mber between 15 1nd 2tl. TM layoffs here mlncidt<I with tnajnr C'utbacks at Collin!' farllitit .. Jn Cedar R.11pidl. Iowa , where SM tmployl!lt have been dl.sch11rged. "Tht action is J)frt of lhe company's <'<lnlinulng effort lo reduct CO-'t!I •rkt regain 11 posilinn of profil•bilily." Jnhnson said. t:ollln~ lost $17 million l11sl year and reported an $3 million deficit the first ciuarter of this fi~al year, prompting North American Rockwell. which ae- Qllired the C'Ompany in September, to in- 1ti•te 11n execullvt shakeup. The most recent personnel culb•ck,, h11 ve reduC'ed tht total work fon::t at Collins' Newport Beach r1cillty nn J11m· boree Road lo 1.300. down frnm • pe1k nr 2.100 two years 110. Police Release Kidnap Victim, Hold 5 in Mexico From Wirt Senolce~ ACAPULCO. Mexico -rnlice anri troop! surrounded a sh1ck on the outskirl11 of Acapulco, freed the kidnaperl director of a local high school •nd ar- rester! five men who were guarding him, authorities have reportr!<:I . Jaime Farill Novelo, 41. wit, kitinaped .Jan. 7, and the kidn.mpers in a letter to his family demanded the. tquivalenl of $240.000 in ransom. The pollce said no ranson1 WI! paid. Details of Thursday niehl's release were not available imm cdi.11tely. f 'rfttH Pn.11e I ALL-YEAR .. weeks of enriC'hmenl clas1'ts durin$[ lwn of their vacation periods. Proponents also have suggl':sled there would ~ leM forgotten by ~tudents dur· ing shorter vacation periods. La Ml!sa anti other district!!: are planning exten!liive testing lo evaluate this theory. The major problem f;i cing parents ap- pears to be sc heduling. Parents with children in several schools ha ve l':X• prf''!Sl'd concern lhlt there would be little lime ror family vacations if children were on different vacation cycles. Ttte v1•iUna p11n~l "'ill be hu.ded by Gtnrge .1. Ashton, Ofte ~ the cl\lef p\an-- ners nf the Lii Mesa projeC't. He will be a«omp1nied by a princi pal and two teachers. Chnrge• f 'l11 Democratic National C'hRir- man I. .. awrence o· Brien has re· pudiated :\I ab am a Gov . George Wallace as a Demo- cratic presidential candidate. calling his campaign part of the national strategy to re- elect President Nixon. Wa l- l ace entered t h e F'lorida Democratic primary Thurs- da y. SLm Gobbles Up Pea Soup J<"'og 111 Southland Those ha7.y, l.11zy dAy.~ of winter may be over for a time. Fnr the first mor111injl'. in five day!!'., gloomy gray fog fai led to c11use i;evl'rely restricted visibility in OrR nge Count.y 111'1d 1oulhern Los Angeles County. P;:itche:s of fog -at times thick - descended on the Southland but did nnt c1use closure of Orange and Los Angl':les county airports as it has all week . The weatherman predicts gener;ilty idenliC'al conditions tonight ind Saturday morning. afle:r which the temperatures are l':xpccteC. t:> rise to 72 or higher. Dense fog did create some problems along the coast northerly from Lo~ Angeles and inland through the San l-"'ernando Valley. with C .11 Ii for n i a iahw~y Patrol Si4ale(ts in effeet. Orthl• Coast mo\or1ata had llttt11 pro- blem al a11 with the pea !iOUp b111nket th111l h.11s made thousands either get up e1 rlier -0r get to work later all week. Court Asked to Block Hughes Autobiography NEW YORt< (AP) -The dispute nvtr the authentiC'ity of .11 p u r po r t e d 11utnbiogr111phy n( hillionRire indu!tlrial illl Howard Hughes has moved into court with the filing of a suit to bar publication of the book . Rosemonl Enterprises, 8 Nevad11. publishing company, cl11 imed in M11nhat- tan Supreme Court on Thursd11y th11t it has etclusive rights to Hughes' life llltory. Jul!lice Samuel M. Gold set• he&ring for Wednesda y. He dire<:ted the defendants to show why they should not bf enjoined rrom publisning the n1ateri1I and ordered them to produce In court all relev1nt documents. writings and recordings. Named tis defendants were Mc(~raw· Hiii Publishing Co.; Time. Inc .. which plans lo publish excerpts In Life magazine ; Dtll Publishing Co .. which has paperback rights, and the author, Clifford lrving . Irving says he prepared lht book in col- l.11boratton with !he reclusive Hughes. 1-""Sl week. in a loog-dlstance telephone interview with ~vtn newsmen, a man identifying him.11elf as Hughe.1 called the work a fr;:iud. Ht said he ntver 1net with or t11lked lo Irving. Irving replied th11t the voice w11s an impo..~ter·~. McGraw-Hill has .11hown newsmlln Action on Frats Delayed Again Fnr th,. third me:eting in a row , the lade or II quorum has prohibited the UC lrvine Ac1demic Senate from aclln1 nn 11 plan 10 allow fr11tern ities 11nd tororlties on the campus. The item w11 .. !llaled for •cHon by the &c1de:mic st:n111e Thursd1y . The !M?nate l11 being: asked to lake a sl.IM on fralernities in li&hl of lb 1ctlon fir two ye1r1 1go lnd\C'1llng II felt UCI could functk>n without the 1 o c i a I -0r11niutlons. A faculty committee hat rtcommendtd for stnile actton a propo1111l lh1t W4'uld allow tht 1roupt to come 4'n -=-rnpu1 but only U measu~1 are t1ken to lnrure thty will not dl.erlmlnate. Ont. •ugestlnn It lhat they aollclt membtr1 by • unlve lilywide Iott el')'. The rn.etter •11 pul over lo the otnai.'a febnwy """'""' sevcr::il docum~nl!! 11lleRedly signf'(! by Hughes , including photo.stat" of the back.~ of tWo checks with the endor!lernent of "H. R. Hughes" that were assertedly in payment for the material. In a joint statement afler the suit WJI.!'! riled , McGraw-Hill aod Time, Jnc. said, "We ha ve not yet received any pape:rs, but we have com plete confidence that our legal position is unassailable. Our 11t- torneys will deal with the matter ." Chester C. Davis, attorney for Ro~e mont and the general 1,_'0unsel for the •lughes Tool Co., Jai<I in the suit that Hughes sold Rosemont llOle rights to his life story for SIO in 1965. "Whether the S<H.:alled •ulobiography of Hughes is in r~ct hi!! autobiography or whether, as there is reason lo believe, it i1 a fraud on the public, and a c1refully planned ho11 , the right!: that Rosemont obtained from Hughes would be rendered valueless by the defendants' publication of the material ,'' Davis 1aid in 11n af- fidavit. McGraw-H ill and 1'ime, Inc., an- nounced Wedoe!d1y they 11re pushing up the publication dates for the book and the articles. Rosemont, which Davis s11id is "en111:1- ed in the busine" of acquirina 11nd de veloping liter11ry and dr11matic pro- pertif!s.'' tried unsuccessfully in 19M to enjoin Rlrndom House fro m di~trlbuting a Hughes blogr1phy by John Keats. t 'ro•n Pu11e I UNIFY ... th;:it it ht denied. The staff study of the pmpoi1a.I ~MwM th11t the plan dld not meet the le1•l re- quirement! for distribution ot wealth per pupil If the 1970-71 tchool ye1r figure8 were u~. However, the pl1n 1lrtady 11pproved by lhe Or1n1e COunty CommJttH on School District Organization alto required too- 1ldtr1 lion of the projtcltd per pupil we•lth. Had th• 1970-7t 111ur .. hetn u•!Jd . both lht M\113lon Viejo Ind t~vlne dl.strlct11 would have been deemed "poverty leYt.I" dl1trlct.1. M11tthfw noted . BecaUM the Irv!~ and Mllaion Vltjo ..... or the hlah achoo! dfJtricl .,.. ... pect!Jd lo rrow more rapidly U.... lilt narl) llJll) d••"°IM!d 'l\lltln aru. IN uctpllonal cmaideratlon allowld by law ••• DfClllll'Y· • ·;s;a; ... ,, . ., ·----~----·· . Lead Flies at Meet , Argument,s Heated at Pollution Confab By JOHl("VALTERZA Of .. ....., ,IWll Stoll Tht National Motor Vehicle Air Pollu- tion Confettnce ln Slln Clemente erkted J11te tod11y 1t tlte We1lerr1 White House Jmid some speculation that .11t tlml':., the clo11ed-door teulons were marked by 1harp disagreements. 1'he talk!!, (•alled by Rep. Victor Veysey (R-SrawleyJ, and attended by expert.I in many fields of lhe war on smog, have been he1·11de<f as "highly productive 11nd meaninafu/" by '4>me spok~mtn. But 111 midpoint the areas of di~gr~ n1er1t surraced durin1 a briefing held for reporters at the San Cl emente Inn. 1't)t' issue or the haurds -or lack of Jame -from ail'boroe lead given off by pre-mium 1u to fuels dominated the discussions 11nd disagreement surfaced l>elwun UC lrviot P1'0fessor Dr . T. 1'imothy Crocker and spokesmen for the f;lhyl Corporation. The <lispute centered on a conlroverslal study subsidll.td in part by the firm 11nd sponsored by'the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency {EPA i. Ethyl apokesmen said th.et studies con- ducted after sampling ln the early 1960s showed "no medical evidence indicating that currl':nl levels of lead present polen- li;1I he11Hh effects." But Dr. Crocker. who arrived late to hear the commen1$. disagreed , and said that health hazards l'ou ld result. "I'd likl': to raise a fact that while true lhl! IPad in the air will not result in ;:i c- luat lead poisoning symptoms of cramps. menl11I rl':lard;ition in children ind stomach complaints. there are biological effecl."I. "The le;:id inhibits the production of fresh. new red-blood cella that bear ox- yatn In the bndy ind lea ve" depo!llilll in bone, kidney 1od brain llssues,'' he said. lie strell~, howl':ver, that insufficient rese11rch h111! not ye t determined if there Is 11 direct corrPla1ion between lead In air 1nd actual cl inieal dl8ea!le. '' ··we nffd rnany more litudies to determine what 11lrboroe lead does to the body 's enzyme l!yslem11," he 11ld . Dr. James N. Pitt1 Jr. head of the lJnlve:rslly of Calirornfa's Air Pollution Research Center at UC Riv erside. 1r1- lerrupted ind 11tressed that the study rtferre<f to by the Bthyl Corporation is ''highly l.'Ontroversial and has come under strong atta('k from l!Ome quarters. I'm out saying there is something wrong with lhe st ud y, r1n unl y saying it is hi1hJy controversial." While some discord came in the matter of lead, some strong agreement came in to the other major topic of the day -the use of n11lur11I gas as 11n auto fuel. Robert M. O'Mahoney of the GenPral Serviee11 Administrl'ltion praised the sue· cess of 11 pilot projf'cl involving con- version of l,400 vPh icles in California belonging to the ~'ederal Government. 1'hose cars ln the fleet use one of three forms of natural gas. O'Mahoney said that slric! studies have shown that those cir! emit giJ percent le11s smog-produC'ing emiss ions ;:ind C'OSt a peony 11 mile less to run and ma in ta in. "Anybody who kn<1w11 !he ;:iutn fleet busi ness c11n recogni7.e that 11 penny a mile l!t a great s~vings." he said. O'Mahoney promi sed ;:i Rreatcr en1· ph11si!I nn lhe C'lean fuel in !he r.SA and sfrt.'\Sed that even mnrl! strin~cnl tesrin~ pro$[rl\ms on thcise cars would be con· ducted. Navy Spokes1nan Says Bay Pollution to End <;re;i~e 11nd wa8les whiC'h filter intn Newport 81y fmm tht El Toro Marint: Air St11lion will ht 1topped in about two months. a Navy spoke:sman promisl':d Thursday. Lt. Cmdr. Ben Montoya. ecology nfficer for the Navy 's wastem division in San Bruno. said lhe Navy is apending $1.5 million lo solve the problem of waste discharge and grease runoff from El Toro. Montoya testified before a three- member panel of the Santa Ana Reglonal Water Quality Control Board Thursday at the Newport Beach city hall. Slaff me.mbera of the ••tar quality board have c harged thf! El Toro Marines with polluting the Upper Bay. Montoya said the Navy plans lo build on-site grease treatment facilitie.cr at the Mar ine Mu. and will tie into the Irvine R11nch Water District fnr ilA waAte digcharRei'I. Ttmporary Mluti(lns In the grea.itt JJnd w111ste disch11r,i;:e will ht installed within fwn mOflth.it, hf' explainf'd , e-ven though permanent gre11se trAps won 't be co m- pleted until July , and • permanent waste discharge sy!tem won't bt ready until Cklober. Water ciualily orficial! h.11d charged the Ma rines with polluting the bay during dry weather when 500,000 gallons of efflu- ent per day reaches the Upper Bay. and grease clogs the San Diego Creek drainAge system. Richard .Buuerrnan, executive direct.or nf tht water quality district. had ttee#Tl- mended a "cease and clesisl" order be issued to the El Toro base. The three-member panel will rl':port its findings to &he entire wate:r quality bollrcl when it meett Jan. 27 In Or11nge. POLLUTION CONFERENCE HOST Cr, J1me1 Pltt1 Reinecke LHuds Stale Efforts To Fight S1no g LL l;ov Ed Reineckr cited C11lifnrni1 's leaderi;hip in the ballle 11gainst auto- rcl;ited smo~ Thur~ay 11! I.hi': mldpn int h;:inquet in the tw~;iy l;:ilk~ in &In Clemente by ll':J{isl•lnr~ and industry e.x· 1)ert.~ nn the nationwide ;iir menace. "C11liforni.11 leads1 the ritld in Pmissinn cnntrnl ;ind h;is done so for many year~." he lolcl more than a hundred participanL~ in the talks. Reine-eke nutlirwd p;:ist leR:isll11.ion In (';ilifornia . but atim1tfed lh;1t despile Ja~·s lot:chin~ nn many categories of mnlnr \'ehicles. the cars nf the vintage 1~·55 are lhe ones nf most concem. •"Last month the Air Resources Board .11pproved an exhaust de vice lo be in- 11talled nn those cars t 43 Pf>rcent o( C•liforni11 's 11ulo populatlon J .11nd ii the de vices wnrk well they will be required on all those vehicle! by 197~." he said. Th11t ye:ar is the m11gic date domin1tinA the talks at the Western White House - the year when the strict federal regu l1- lions on cir emissi(lns known "s the Muskie Bill are slated to lake efftcL Reinttke added to the list of f'n · vironmentll legi.11lalion by recapping the state's rectnl remov1I of a 7 percent llJ: on !tquid and compreued 11s when It la used as 1uto fuel. "The costs of Jnstallin( Cflnvers1on systems in those car!," he expl ained. "is exc.luded from the market value of the -'!utomobile, reducing the Ileen~ fee.'' SALE CONTINUES BEAUTIFULLY STYLED GlASSED-IN BOOKCASE W41/I ll'h IHtl .... '''· SALE 429. Tltt10 haodsome pieces ••• compl.+aly oh.lvM with lnlorior light. gl1ssod io with 1djust1bl1 glass ALSO ON SALE Sol.ctod groups from OroXll, Horil1go, Honrodoo, and a fabulous selaction of uphohtorod . rnorchandi11. Honrodon ind ~1rgo Carson upholstery avai11blo oo a special order basis of sale prices. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DllEXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN NIWl'OIT ITOU OPIN PllDAY 'TIL t NIW,ORT llACH 17'21Weatclllf Dr., '41·2050 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS rrofll•lonal lnt1tl1r 0..lfnart Awollabl-.f.ID l'1•••••••••11i"iiii'•ii'i' .. ,._ M•"' o..,.. c ,, ••••z•t LAGUNA llACH 3-45 North Coa~Jhway Phono: 4f I • I Holdup Bomb Kills Rookie Policeman LEWISTON, ldlho (UPI) -The handculfl!d man said 10methln1 about a bomb and 30 seconds left and a cookie Policeman bent down to look at the package. It e1ploded ThW'lday nta.bt, kllling the officer and wounding two other pt:l'IOn1, 25 Detective S1t. Duane AJlor said officer· Ro8s Flavel, • w.a1 killed when be leaned over a bro'A'n paper bag conta111lng th! erplotlve device. Flavel was a widower who had served just one year °"Th th•h forct. His wile died a few months ago of cancer. ey ad no children. The holdup suspect, Fred W. Hokenson, 28. had been su~u.ed by tht drug store manager and another officer a~ was handcuffed and on the floor when Flavel came in, Ailor aaid. . "He a.aid something about this being a bomb and we J~st have 30 s~ds left," Allor said. "lt went off just as F lave! bent over It." Ailor ~d the robbery try cs.me after the store was rlosed. A rran calling himself "Mr. Yoakum," had called the manager at home and asked him to open up to fill a prescription for a sick chlld. . \Vben lb! manager arrived, he said, the suspect told him and his wife: "Don't move and don't do anything and you won't ht harmed." Ailor sa~ the manager beaan wrestling with the man, who bad piqed a 12-inch hunting knife and had managed to noor him with the help of officer Tom Saleen. Saleen stffered abriasons and shrapnel wounds and the manager sustained 1everal small cuts. The sus>ect, who was not hurt, was put In the Nez Pette County Jail. A!urder charges probably wUl be filed today, Ailor said. Sailing Yacht Seized, Entered 'Nixon Waters' U,I Te'-"tle t 'ree Agalt1 Father James Groppi is all smiles as he en· ters the rectory at St. Atichael's Church in Milwaukee. The Su· preme Court Thursday overturned conviction or priest, holding that the \Visconsin Legisla· ture violated Groppi's right to due process. Aerospace U11ions Tlireaten Suit for Full 12% Increase LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Pay Board'• d1elalon to ·~ prove a scaled-dow~verslon of a 11 percent pay boost for aerospace workers has been criticized as an act that has "badly a1haken the American system or tree collecUve bargalnlng. Its survival Is in doubt." The criticism came from Jim Quillin, s top aero.space union leader who said that ··what the Pay Board ruling has done is to make Lockheed workers and others i n aerospace a second~lass work rorce." Quillin. president of the Jnternahonal Aslociation ot r.1achinists' Lodge 727 in Burbank, said of the board's decision: ''The general reac- tion out here is one of dLsap- pointment." The IA?.! n::itlon1ll y represents about 40,000 of the estimated 100,000 aerospace workers affected by t h e board's action earlier Thurs- day. Quillin said about 17,000 of these work in California. Alll!d U a walkout by !AM membva wu lmmlnent becaUH of tbe board '• decillon, he replied: "Wbat they mlghl do thll afternoon or tomorrow t can't tell you. We don 't know." Officials both ol JAM and the United Auto Workers union repeated earlier vows to take court action lo force the board to grant the total negotiated first.year pay increase of 12 percent. Millio11s Alf ected Pay Unit Okays Raises Held Up Due to Freeze WASHINGTON !UPll -In a ruling that will affect millions of Americans. the Pay Board has decided that anyone who was due a raise during lasl yf'ar's wage·price freeze but didn't get it because of the freeze may now be reimbursed -provided the raise doesn't exceed 7 percent. The freeze delayed pay raises for most teachers because the raises were not scheduled to take effeet until1 the be-ginning of the new terms. which started after the freeze was imposed. Wyetli Gets Nixon Nod The fact that such a repay- ment \\'OUld be made became Paper Reports a sure thing when Congress WASHINGTON (API -The S t Q • t passed, and President Nixon White House has confirmed 1 tans 0 11l signed, a law requiring it : but that artist Andrew \1.'yeth has \VASlllNGTON !AP) the amount had been 1n doubt · th I I ·d h been selected to paint the of. Advisers To Nixon Get Busy Secretary of Commer.ce slnce e aw ony sa1 t e fl1aurice H. Stans will resign retroactive pay hike could not ficial portrait of President By Unltfll Preis IuternaUonal with in the next 10 days to han-be ' 'u n reason a b I Y in· Nixon, but there are rio im· President Nixon has adopted die financing of President Nix· consistent" with the pay mediate plans for Nixon to sit Frlda1, January 14, 1972 SALE! ALL SUITS REDUCED! SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS WASH PANTS AND MORE ! DAILY PILOf 5 MIAMI. Fla . (AP ) -A new 35-foot sa iling yacht which twice penetrated the restricted waters lapping President Nix- on's private beach at Key Bis- cayne has been seized. U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen said today. the seizure," said Guard spokesman Chuck Barrentine. A Coast Guard legal officer said the case was being in- vestigated by the U.S. al· torney's office. A compla1nl for forfeiture has been issued on the ship and a U.S. District Court clt:rk signed a warrant for the arrest of the boat. The boat's fate depends on the disposition of the case in courl. the strategy of remaining on's re-election campaign. ac· board's standards. for the v.•ork. above political infighting until cording to The Washington 'rhe freeze lasted from Aug. "Andrew Wyeth is the:iiL..:.J[!!::2::.. __ .Ji.~: ___ :.:s: after the Republican National Post. . 15hto Nov . 13. Ad spok~sdman for President's personal choice to s..--• Convention. but his agents are And. the paper reported ln t e boar s a 1 the paint his portrait," presiden· busy promoting his campaign today's editions. Peter G. ''preponderance" of retroac· tial press secretary Ronald L, 3467 Via l ido, Newport Beach-673-4510 in New Hampshire and at· Peterson. White Ho~ s e live pay wiU now qualify for Ziegler said Thursday. .!======================= tempting to beat back a coordinator on fore 1 g n payment, although there may But Ziegler said Ni1on told challange from the right. econom ic policy. will take be .a few cases which exceed 7 him he does not plan to take Kids Like lO Ask Andy "Named After You" was taken into custody as a resul t of its violating a security zone surrounding the President's villa on New Year's Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said. Nixon does not plan to cam· over the Commerce Depart· percent and would be covered time to sit for the portrait palgn in person for the March ~m~e:'n'.:t. _________ _;h":y~th~e~nrl<e'.'w'_l'ru".'l_".lng!:_. ----·~·~·hlllil~e_'i'.'_n~o~ffli<ic=e:_. ------'========:__:============== The boat purchased Dec. 24 was undocumtnted and un· numbered but tile Coast Guard said it was owned b y Dem ocratlc Massa chusetts State Rep . Jon E. Rotenberg. "He has not been charged with anything, but the boat wu seized bec1use of a viola· tion of a security zone. It's en- trance into a federall y restricted area was cause for 24 Types Of Toys Recalled WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Food and Il"ug Administration has announced the recall of 24 types of tiys it considers hazardous t4 children and said It will propose new safety standards hr electrical and mechanical toys. Hundred! or thousands of the squeeze, toys, rattle, Out es, cars, musi: boxes and dolls were 10ld before retailers were notif~ or the recalls between Oct. 14 and Dec. 30, the agency said. The itens were declared hazardous ~nder the 1969 Toy Safety Act. the FDA sai d . because tk!y contain parts which car be inhaled or swallowed. or can cause cuts and punctu1es. The law provides that con- sumers ma1 seek refundJ for recalled tozs, but the FDA uid a rea\lation proposed a year ago tt permit this has not been put1inlo effect. "We p r,e sum e most reputable rtlailers will return the purcbaM price," and FDA spokesman l!kt. "However, if they rtfuse 1f'm not sure what would bapi.o.'' Six persons. four n1en and t11.·o women, "'ere aboard the $19,000 motor·sailer Dec. 31. A report filed by petty of· (icer Danny Deaton said ttie boat first entered I he restricted zone about 4 p.m. and was told to leave. Minutes later the boat re-entered the area and a Coast Guard patrol boat approached and to!d the "Named After You" to drop sail. Guardsman 0 e a Ion boarded the ship. He said the group became abusive. 'T'hen. Deaton said, cameras with telephoto lenses were brought out and 1 ever a I per10ns began taking pictures of the compound. Old Plane Saved From Scrap Heap HAMILTON AFB iUPIJ - The last C47 plane has left Hamilton Air Force Base. It had been on the base for the past 10 years and now will transport the Army Parachute Exhibition team, the "Golden Knights." The C47 was the last to be assigned to the Aero Space Defense Command and was flown to its new assignment in Florida. The 27 year old veteran ship was slated for the scrap heap but the Army later ruled that it should be assigned to the ex· hibllion team. Master Sergeant R o n a l d Thomas. crew chief of the old ship. said, "It might go 60 knots slower and fly at a limit of 10,000 feet but it is far more dependable" than many cargo ships. The C47 will be replaced by new T29s. 7 New llampshire presidential primary -the nation's first. But N i x o n ' s tranporta- tion secretary, r or mer Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe, flew there Thursday to formally open th e head- quarters of the N ew Hampshire committee for the re-election of the President. Volpe contended that Nixon deserved re-election in "a hun· dred ways" because he is a "man of character and skill leading his country toward a generation of peace and an era of prosperity." Won't Lead Delegation -Kennedy By Associated Pres!I Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, con!lstently mentiOlled as a presidential J)05sibility despite his denials of White House as. pitations, says be will not be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention this sum- mer but wilt be aclive at the session. In a surprise de\•elopment Thursday night. Kennedy said in Boston be felt it would be misleading if he headed a slate of his state's delegates to the national convention in Miami. He said people might think it was to "serve some other purpose." It has been expected tha t Kennedy would head Massa· chusetts' at -large convention delegate slate. The senator filed an affidav- it disavowing his candidacy, a move necessary to remove his name from the April 25 Mass- achusetts presidential primary ballot. However Kennedy said he e1pects to he '1aclive over the period ol the next several weeks and months and at the convention." ~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ ' *** THE S·HOWOFF S1CIAL SALE-10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. Jan. 15 liREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS JUNIOR I I SPORTSWEAR ·~~ BO~o OFF SfECIAL GftOUP 75' to 53.00 " I ~SHOWOFF 22 'ASHION ISLAND N!WPORT CENTER 644-1722 Corne to Palm Springs! ! t j , , JI(, . ~ ' ~ • • • j , 1 !••-Ul"·''''"W.Y < 3 • , :· ~ ' , > " -· .. ·-~ -L~~ I"' ''""'''·~\'C#O °""' ~,_·~· The Di1tirteii~ Nf'W Desert Addres1 Fa.st Pilm Canyon Drive at DttpWell lOld P.ilm Springs, c:.Jifoniia (71 4) 325·S2S1 lime is running out to invest in a home at DeepWell Ranch! There's still time to invest in a fabulous condomin- ium or Individual residence at DeepWell Ranch, but each week that passes sees fewer homes available. Whether you make DeepWell your permanent address, or enjoy it aS'a desert retreat, it's real estate investment at its finest! Over $51/l millio n worth o( properties have been sold. And no worider! DeepWell Ranch is o ne of the garden spots of P.alm Springs. Superb loca1ion in the protected south section of the city, priva te, walled community of lush landscap- ing with fu~I recreational facilities including swimming, tennis, and other pursuits. And best o( all, all grounds and building exterior main- tenance is provided for! Be one of just 111 owners. Have a home like no other in the desert. DeepWell Ranch! (It may change your life!) HERE'S WHAT YOU RECEIVE FOR YOUR INVESTMENT: Tenni s, swimming, therapy pools • Finest architectural design • Red Mission tile roofs ilnd open beam ce~lings •Wood burning fireplaces • Conversillion pi ts • Sunken Roman tub in Master bath • Private gar- den patio •Wet bar• Full dining area • Thermostatically·controlled air conditioning and heating• All.electric kitchen • Custom light fix- tures • Thick shdg carpeting everywhere except the kitchen • Pre· wired tor : ..,ma tic gar.ige door opener, electric dryer, cablevision, and teler • Indoor planter watering system • All walJ5 and cei/- ings he.iv11, ... 5ulated. 2 & 3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS-FROM $51,950 FEE SIMPL E DeepWel.l Ranch A development of The Wiiiiam Bone Comp.111ies and ALOOEX Corporation , , Keep Four-fifths Rule A maneuver to elimin11te lht! requiremen~ of 1 four· fifths vote of the Lagun1 Bearh City Cooncil to ov<r· turn Pltnnin& CommiJslon decision.s la causing some concern. Councilman Edward l..orr maintains the rule is un· fair to a citiun "'hose appell to the council co~ld be denied In case of abstention by a single councilman, even though three or the remainjng four might favor it. In practice absence of a rouncilman would normal· ly result in poslponement of at tlon . Conversely. supportf'rll of. th e Jong-standinJt Conr· fifths rule say Lorr's proposed amendment would tn· 1bJe three councilmen to overturn a 4·1 or f>.O vole o{ the planners who , !" almost .every in~tanC'e, would hatt spent much more time studying the re<jllesl. ~1embers of both the Plannin,g C'ommi11,;inn and Board of Zoning Adjustment are appointed by the coun- cil and can be replaced at any time. 'J'he bodies were esttibliKhed to insure carerul examination of all plan· ning ·matters for the benefit or the entire city. Their decisions should be taken seriously. The proposed change in voting procedure could seriously undermine their eff.ectiveness. ' ~ The maneuver smacks or still 1nother attempt to concentrate po"''er in the hands of the current three· member council majority. Gra11d Jury Is Wrong The ripples from .pronouncements of the old 1971 Grand Jury ~till a-re being felt along the South Coast. And one of the ,more 'Prominent is the blast toward some sanitation districts. The latest commentary t•11:me in a short letter to San Clemente officials by the Jury f"oreman Doreen MarshaJI "-'ho flaced stron~ emphasis on a new, region· al ocean ' outf~I which the Jury believes should be built to handle peak-period effluent disc~~rges. The jury appears to be emphas1ztng a form or waste LBJ's Book Is Violation Of History Thougllt1 al Large: One 'can perhi:ips condonf!! Lyndon Johnson for his duplicity in office. which may be a necess'ary part of polit\c9 : but not for hi~ mendacity in his mf!!moi rs. Dear Gloomy Gus J !!Ure hope th.-preM"nt trial nt service 11tation men helps clean up the fraud going on. even if these men aren 't convJcted. -R. L. T. Tiiis ... ...,, rlftlct1 ~ wtewi, ""' llKllUrlly lfl-. ef ""' -··-· fNMI ,_ ... , ,..., .. • .... , ..... CJ.llfr l"l•t. whlcb art!! a grosser violation of history grf!!at patriot. than his acts. • • • • • j "-1any f)e(i9\e •tnlrr' m ofdeT '° .. ta!n ••stability''; !hen they divorce In order lo achieve "identitv" - but ir they 'd w~ittd Wltil they had found identity fh!!!y'd have had no need to mam .-lor spurioos stabUity. • • • I ·know a man v.·00 ls always funny at social galherings. b6t I feel p ~rry for him as the m11n ~ho hi always quf!!rulous -for ncilher of them is fre. enough to be 1 himself. 11.!I the mood seizes him; and the compulsive comedb1n is JUI much /the caplivf!! or a neurosis as the chronic malcontent. • • • The only polil icfll prediction I'm willing to make for 1972 i.!i that if Agnew is dump@d by Nixon, he will . like waler. find his pr()per level hy Affiliatin,ll' with the W11:Uace forces where, in my view , he b!long.s. • • • . We are suspicious nf "theory" 11nd ""' revere "fa.els " -when. Actu0!1y, facts can be twisltd ~boul to mean almost anything. whereas 11 sound theory is alone productive of living truths. • • • II you htlray ynur country, you'rt ('(Ill· sidered a renf!!gade : but if you betrAy humanity in the process of advancing your country's interests. you're con- 'idered a succf!!ssfuJ statf!!sman and a We Rll accept the truism that "No news \t good ne"1° -"*" wby call'\ U.o e whn eooiplR'n· about t'he prev111~ al misforlunf' in the public print.• un- derstand that the reverse is also true; "Good news is no news.··~ • • • l~um<1n society somehow seems better tquipped lo survivf!! the ri~or.:11 of ad· versity lhnn tn with!ltAnd the p~ssures of prosperity . • • • A "di.~armamcnt conferenre'' i!I simpl y 11 "'AY of tryinj!: to reassure ours!!!lves thal enough peopl!!! and re,c;ource,c; will be left to fight thr w;ir after the .next one has been ~·11ged. • • • If 11 man look s 11! his watch. it's~ ,c;ure si£:n hr·.~ ~oing so1nrwhere: huf a wnmRn never look!! :it her watch unless some-- one's t'uming. • • • F'ew 1nember.( of the. elf'<'loraff' arf' R., honest RS W.C. Field.~. when r.eoe >,owler asked him who ht wall: goinr;: to vote tor. "Helt. I nevf'r vote for anyhody.'' F'ield~ l'roaked angrily . "I Rlways vote against.'' • • • Th4! most nppfllling aspri't of l'<ln· lempor11ry vu\J:arity i,( that the ml'ljorily or pt>Ople equate vulJi:+rily with Sf'x . l'lnd have no l'Ollception of what lh!!! word rtally ;ippli!!!s lo. in lts htrger usage. • • • The par11dnx in ''competition" is thl'lt IUJ ullim11te ~nal is to elld competition; ii left totally fret, it nf!!gates its own tX· islence. You Thi1ik Autos Bad? CaUtornla l'eatnrt S!!!rvlce '''Ill.I!! noise. the sl!!!nch. the pollution "rt a hazard to the environment " No, those words were not 11imed 11 th!!! automobile, tod1y '1 f1vorile whipping boy. Th!!!y eoncemf!!d man'ii old faithful servant. tht hQrse. They art!! a paraphr11se of compll'lintii voi<.'ed ne11rly seven dec11des aso. particularly in New York City. There were 1~,000 of Ille 11nim1\111 in the mettopolis in 1908; mRny of them ly!ni de11d in the streets from abu~ and oYerwork . 'J'Mlr mtt1I !!hot!!.•, and the mel.IJ rifl\S nf t~ vehicle!': they so laboriol.Qily pulled c~11ted 11 noise crisia for their time. The natural Internal runc- tioo11 of the. horse creAted another kind of pollut;on. Dur George:· I finally r...lvtd your Vtn· trUOQUJsm and Bird CaJI courses. J'm luri>ui. l lhou!ltt they were twa ifftrtilt cour1e1! Whit ls this am, ...,. .. 1or1- · ANNOYED Dur Anoo,.ct: lt't for poop!e who nnl to !Nch UQ birch le --lfllll fl...,., Jt w11.s becoming unbearable. BUf A NF.W non-pollution device wa~ f::ist developing ... th!:! horself':s!I car- riage. oow known 11s the 1utomobile. It wa s helpinx to c\e11r th!!! city of Oie~ and unpleR!IAnt odors ttnd w::ilking condition~. 11otl WH!I 11 noi~e Abatement dtvit'f" 11, wtll. l-~verybody, t!lprciaHy lhe hor~. !llllied ii . Now the !11blt'~ are lurntd, llllfl mAny who nrver livr<I throujil:h tht tquinf' f'rA 11rt su~ge.~ling we ought lo "l!<'t 11 horse•'' Thtrf' i!I a bi~ differenct, howevtr, Mfln r<1n improve on tilt lnte.rn11I com- bustion engi ne of In IUlO, but I horllie r ... And 1tnyw11y, lhtrt ~ren't eoough ot them 11roond 1nymore. Dt"r George : My husballtl l'i • limHod·mc>l.ion expert. He dflves me cr1~ Umlng me •• I do my housework. trying to •ho" mt more "tlOtient'' ••Y• to work. What can l do? TIRED or EFFICIENCY O..r Tired: Hand him 1 mnp and bucket 'nlll wtU """ hJI cloclc. • ' disposal while l0<·al agenci~ are wnrking hard 1t de- veloping effluent clean •nough · ror irrlg•1lon . And judging by recent developmenti<, reclamation .i.t on ex· tremoly hoallhy iuue on the Soulh Coast. Sin Clemente i3 one of t.he many 11enciee strongly stressing the reclamation concept. It illl certain that waste water quality will be even hftttr in future years -so clean that much or it could bt used for recreation and ground water recharge as well . There are better w;iy~ of using surplu1 amounts of that water other than dumping it Jnto the sea through a multimillion-dollar pipe. Wintlfall for New Bus Lin e J.aguna·~ brand new bu~ line Is not makini:t any fort.unes for the city yet. In facl it's still ope.rating, as expected. at a small "''et>kly deficit. But the fact that it was the only municipal transit line actually in operation in Orange County on Jan. 1 brightens the financ·ial pirture. fl now appears l..agu11:1 \Viii be the only ~ounty municipality 10 qualify for a nt'w all~ation of state ga~ lax money sp<'<'ifitally t>:1r111arked for public transpor· tation support. Under a new law, ont> fourth or one percent o( the ~tate's sharr or J.!:ls tax reteipts is to be doled out to local governments ror this use. Rut to qualify for the ~·indfall , it was nel·essary to have a transit line in opera· tion on the rirsl or the yrar. Apparently only J,,1gun:1 so qualifies. and thus may reteive an estimall'd '260,000 or the total county alloca· lion of $9 million, based on 1>0pulalion of the bus ser,v· ice area. Even if it takes a while for the natives to develop the bus habit. the trans it project seems secure. for the buses were purchased under government grant and the city investment is minimal. s 'Say, aren'tyou the fella who was going to help me ref~?', Ota Question of Renetving War Against Israel ••• Arab Leaders Privately Disagree WASHINC.'l'ON -Arl'll:> It 1t tiers disagrte, in priv11l.-. wheth!!!r to renew hostilitif!!s 11gainst lsraf!!I. Their most secret conversations. pickPd up by the Cenlr1tl Intelligence Agency, rev!!!al that Syri.11'.~ Prtsident Hafiz 111· A,c;ad holds ~~i:ypl's Presidf'nl Anwar S:\dat in ron!t-1npl for thrt'nten.iug an of· feosive he isn't likt-ly lo !ltl\rt. F.vPn if F.gyllt should all:lt'k lsri'lt'I, Asad has \old as.~· i<1teii. "I would not expect too m1K-h from lhf' F.gypt - ians.'' 11e 11 d.d, d ~1 lha\ tbe 'f:typ(lana u'W\U rwvf!I' :1:~nin pul( u,.,, inlo " wHr 11nd l<'ilVf' u.'i in !he lurch." N!!!xt time, ht-said, lhe Syrians will be re;idy. "When the blow comes.'' ht!! said, "whether Egypt or lsratl starts il first, we wiU seiu tbe opportunity and fight ." 1'11Jt: St>:ClllIT inlPlligPn<'f' rPport, tf'llin~ of As:id's con v f' r .• a t i u 11 • l.'tnµh:isi1.f'(I lh:il l1f' u~td lht Arabi (' \VOl'ff •·1:1111111:1" wl1il'h n1t-:ins "when." not "if." Iii~ Ar1ny 1·hif'f, f:Pn . Mustal'a 1'i113s, is also ftuoh>il i11 !ht-sf'!'rt-1 1·uhlt as it'fling his n1ililary f'llllt>t1g.1ws lt>rsely: '"rhere is -no other t•'h"icf'. Wt! 1nusl fight and we wrtl tight." lie. ·:teknowh'<lgffi th:il "1111 the Arabs com'nint'd 11orf' wtak:er thnn lsrR!!!I." But ht vowttl tht Syrians, al lrast, · W{lUtd n~ it any••1 ·"\t not t4) gaj! a V\citOry. at l<'nst to krtp the wnr <'Ilse Mt bttwecn US ;trKI lsr<1el ." As hf!! put it: "I( the Arabs · had eontinued to fight lsr1el 31fter thetr auccessive defeats in 1948, 1956, and 1967, rather than turning their backs In defeat, m11ny world leader~ would havf!! r hangP.d their policif!!.~ toward the Arab-Israeli dispute. SIGNIF1\ANTl.Y. ~yrian troop.~ ;ind Armor havt> h t e n spotted moving ;.throu~h l)ri nl:+Sl~us h<•ndin ~ s<1uth." And thr Syrians arr r1•1>0rled to h<• "~erious ty prt>pnrin~~ f1)r nf'w hosti lities with lsrriel." 111e F:1::~·pti:'.llS, 1nr:lnwhil1', h:1vt-ht•c11 shuulin1<: 1hr \011df'~l alx111I rrsun\ing th<' war. Hui in priva lt\ Gen. Mahnnld ·ruh:imi. lhP r·:r,y ptian Ariny's O\}{'rflti{lllS rhif'f. has told i11li1n:ilt•s th:i.t "nny mnjor a·llf1npt nt C"rnssing tltt• Suez C11n:il is bound lo f11il. '1 Df>cl:irPs s Sf'Cret rable: "Tuhnrni said • U,1:1.t l'rrsidenl Anwar Snd.1t. when ... t)\tt<\itllh'lt l11ra~I with an all-out ,war, ._..,"~ l1lurnn~ :tnd ... lnfOrint'd tlie Army of this." • ' Tuham i suggested that the Army miJ!hl .. carry out small·scale co m ma n d o ~tacks" but that these raid~ "would be cartfully controllf!!d so as not to cause over·rt'11ction from the Israelis.• THE F.:GYM'IAN h¥zh romm1nd , he ~11id. was ''very conrtrntd th.It Israel would take 11dvant11ge rf Sadat's threats to carry 001 1 preemptive strike which would destroy the f.,11;ypti11:n Anny and Air F'or1·1•." 111t-ll.S. hns renewed Its erfnrts, meanwhilt'. In srllle the Arab-lsraell dispulr at thr tru(:c tn•ie rather than on llK' balll1·fielt1. l\1nt-ric·an diplomats have spr'Pntl !hr wor1I, uc1'1Tdini.: lo a secret repon. th11t ""'" rould 1k>t bP. complacent 1tbn11l futurr ~~gyplilln military rMvt.s if 110 polilif'al pro,:i rrss if itrhieved.'' f'oolnolt>: The S~lanJ belittle the F.r,yptiunx in private but fighl with the .lordnnhuu in the n. Yet' an intelli· j!tn<"e cable quotes l"rexident ANd as 1·om1nenting wryly I-that perhaps the Syrian Army would find itself along11ide the Jordan Arab Anny as the only two armies which would fight 1.1 r a e J fif!!rcf!!ly,'1 Outraged by Lorr's lndiscreti-f To the Editor: I 11m nutral(f'd at Co u n r 11 m 11 n 1.()rr'!I <1dmi!lsion lh:il he used city •nd~ to p;1y lor hi!! wire 's trip!! lo San Fran· <'i!lro and l l:iw11ii. in ~plemher ;irnl November of l!nl. The people of the ci1y or l.11.l{un:i Rf'nrh did not elf'C'I £:oun· f'iln11111 l.orr·s wif P to lhP rily roun<'il. Tht>y elef'letl hin1. I nn1 an ofril'ial nf the rity of L:1g11nn IJ1·:tl'h, a 1n1•1nbt'r or tht> Board of 7.onin~ Adju!llment. I no niore would think of ll'lking 111y wirt lo a pl;innin~ congrrs~ and ha v in~ lhf' rity pirk up the tah fnr her txpensrs than I would think of shoplifting a pit>1•e of jewrlry ror her. F.I) I.ORR llA~ usffi your n1oney. 11rwl mine. t.1 h11v his wHti u1eal" and drinks in S.in frnn1·i!l('O and llawnii. to p;1y her :iiirfare bolh wa ys, lo p:iy fnr her use of holt'I roon1s . 1'hiJ 1·ily wa~ on Ille Vf!!rge or bankruplC"y, ar<'ording In Councilman Lorr, a few n1011lhs ago, Yet he he! the ~RU In throw around city fund !I on 11 junket lo /lawaii lhnt l111d nf!!ver been authori1.ed by !ht-rlly <'otllff:il. And did he ever lhrow 1nonf'y siround! ON TllF. WAY RACK rrom lfn\V,.ii he trt"lllf'd hin1self and hi11 wife to 1t flight on c:oldt•11 \\'e~t Airlint•li front Los Angt'les to ()rHnf::f' County. whir/I ag:lin we all pnid tor , No Airport h1111 for Coull("ilm;in Lorr, no llir. Thill 's too mnunon a lou<'h. too in· expensive-. Lt'I'.~ livr it up! Councihn11:11 l.orr, though lhe in~ligAIOr or !hill 1nis11se of i'\ly funds, iJ not thfl t111lt i:ulprll . 84'.l1nrhody hull to approve-hl1 v1n1l'hf'rs ; somt'body h:1cl to hand ovrr to him 1•ily n1011il'!l! for hi11 junkf'ls. CITY OFFlCIAl.S hnvf' joined Jn thf' lndisrt't"lion. They h.1ve 1n11de a nilt t>f publl<' fol"M'Jll -your mOOfy , my monty - lo Co11neilm1tn Lorr, ln apparent viohuion of 1l11te Jaw . Councilman l.orr, in turn, ulled the monty for himself 111nd hi:ii wire. This is Ed ~rr. "11lchdog of till ~x paytr. Watchdogs like that rlfed lea$ht:ii tnd muziles. ARNOl.D HANO Lorr'• l1•re1p0Mdbltli• 1'11 1he Editor : I lh~11nt , lince It wat mi. <Olll!Ntd ~II"'-"' Lorr'1 P11Jltr t]ust ,.,in« "1 lho ,...,.,,oot .dllOl'W policy), lh•l U.. who!< comm111lty k1low m1 atam1.., lllo ble ..... n a1 LorT.- Allhoufh I cllkW Him. Bnhd Ind , /"'., .. .. . Mailbox 1.fttfrs 1rom rtodtri art tntlcomt. Nnrnu1/ly 71iri lfr!I .sl101lld cc»n ltJI tllf'ir nl.l'.<;.~nges fn .lOO 111ords or /,.~.!. Tht riglil to ro11dt11se lettt"rl. to fit spa.ct or f'lim111lltt libfl i., rtstrved . .A.ll ltt· irrs n111sJ i11cludt .tigr;nturt and mail:· 111g orldrfss. hut 11am'·' m.ay bt with· Jithl on rtqtlt.•t if i uffieitnt f'eason i.~ npparf'nt. Pottry wilt not be ptlb· 11.!ll,d, Ton1chak 11t thf' JAnuary ti meeling or council for not supporting the Janise rec11ll petition of Lorr, 113 well 311 of Councilman Ostrander and M 11 yo r (ioldberg, I would certainly aupport a present recall ol Lorr as well . HIS CAVALIER 1pendin1 ol cily fundl Quotes .fustlee .Jnlut Marshall H111rl1n, U.S. Supreme C®n -"I e11nnot assent to that vif!!w, ir it ht meant that the tegisl:iture ma,y impair or 11br\dge the righl11 or a fm prtM and of rrff &Pffit ll'hPnever II thinks th1l UM' public welrtu+. rpquirPd that lo bf dflllt, Tht pubt\c wrlfnrt t"ll111M>l overri1lt tMst.llutioo!'ll privllt'Rf'li, 11nd If the ril(hl!! of frrt !ptf'<'h and a rrtt prtM 11re, in UM"'lr t.fl!t'lll't, al. tribults or nahonnl citit.f>Jl."lhlp. 8!1 1 lhink they art>. tht>n neilher Coogrm nor 11ny itlntt", sin<',. tilt 11doplion of the 14lh 1n1tndmtnl, <':In, by If a is I 1 I i v e fflaclm('nt!I or hy judicial Aflioo, irnptilr or abridg,. the111." ~"· ll"btrt llumpltrty -"Thi:ii •d· minlstratlOfl b Wllf!iut a guerrilla wnr ag:til\'t tht ntW.• mffit.1 in a brazen cAm- p{liKJ\ to 51Ubvc"1 the PlrJI Amcn<lmeirt to the Con.•lll11tion thn>1lgh bl•t•nl ln- limidatloo Whklh ill public rt.\AtiOIWI l11b try to fool u11 Into btUevini ii me.rely eommf"nt 11nd fair n'itkl~." Artl"•r Sool1b7, Saa A•1t!lmo • Bf:rktlt1 City C.•M:1t'1 "~•du•l'1" ftr '"""' 1.,... .....,.,.. -'I/Ire there) any rumors 11 Jo U.. tolo< •nd desJ,rn ol Bel'k<ily'1 "'"' n.. and JI and w1"n Iha di Pltnt Jo appl7 ,... IQOJ!lbmhlp ill the Uolte.f Nollooll" for his wife'11 expenses is one more in !he 11/ cr,..101 uirrt u1t10"I lab and all of li~t of irresponsible and. in more than one th~ wnnd, t tc .. wos bting umptd and case, possibly illegal actions which can nnl !fnl!XJged to go to-~co. Also, be chalkl!d up to him . tha t UJgun.n has one ·o tilt lcwts! .Thf' coincidt>n<"f' of the President com-rates of unemployment In Orangt Ing 10 San Cl<•mcnti• tht AAme day, Countu. without neffiinf( 11 day and two nights ta reJt up hefore, lo meel with th!!! Premier af Japan is al least illuminating. Could it bt that our councilrr1an's health is Mt A Id to lrv"1"' wt111t it should ht!? In 11ny case. perhap!'I it To the F'.ditor : would be best for all concerned that ht!! The city of lrvinf!! reside s 111re In the resign. similRr position to the n tives of un- ANDY WING Llhrnr11 De1nollllot1 To the Editor: Around 20 ye.ars ago, John Verdugo, loc11\ contractor. and I 11s a salvager of everything. took the contract of l!!!<1ring down the old libr;1ry by the While House. J was amund fi6 yet 11 fa!lt worker, find Mr~ Verdugo was an expert with bulldowrs and such equiptn<'nl. I believe it took UJ four dnys. We, 11~ local COO· trattors, 1nnde J:ood money 11t such wOrk. Whal T'm gelling At is how can 11 gang or uon-clti1.tns from Mcxleo come here and t11ke over lhe salvage right:ii on a Salurdny 11nd sund"y'!' One load oC betiuliful 2'J.4'xlft ' lo 20' brand new tlmber11 tn M«!lko. TJIF:,RR WERK NO Am~rican clti:r.ens doing tilt' l:1bor, M how f'an 11 city council lf"t such ft thing hnJ)J)('n when there are !IO 1nony In l .. 111un11 out of whrk? J:n several OOur" of wntchhl/! wh.1l w:i,. going on, three dlff~rent tinle!f in lhose twn d1tys, St1lurday l'lnd Sund:ty , not 11 city offlcl3f "'111' Rrotllld. to In.\~( or OVt'~ the job. But when Vt>nlu,i!;fl and I did tht joh M>me 20 yenr:ii ttgo, <'it)' ''loofer~" wtre around wnnting a tollt"t, w:i,.h b.-lsin or door or window. ~111 !t~ld wn11 . "ll'" nil for SAie:." nocJ they'd w:ilk oll. Uut no city loafers Wert around tuthty or yfsrerd:ty. I VEl.J.F.D, "Why nren't you on your job tamiflC your pny?'' They htltcd my iuta. OcAr old Judge Cr•vath 11ld l~loyd Case •ete the grc11tcS'I men •orking for the. city. Ni> two men Rl(\Ce h11v, ever doM a~ mudt "Ork (or the: city and no 10 will tvtr do whit these two did. CllARIL'> A PSODICORD l.dbror~ co1utrucritnt conlMCtQr Vlc<or Cmatructl"" of ArW•• •epom domolittml oJ J.llr old bv1ldf"IJ ll'OI 1Vil<onll'Oc!Ad to anoll\<1 firm; tllal developed countrieJ, want! g what they want when they want it, e1dy or not. and they want it NOW! Thosf!! or us in neighbo ng cities are expected to be: understan ng enough to be helpful or generous ith whatever support the new city need tha~ it cannot provide ror itself. This ay ell'.tend to avail11bility or such frie ly· service 11 law f!!nforcemenl, rire flgh ng, trash col· Jection, elc. WHATEVER ELSE may needed and where else it may be: obtai is yet to be !een -but the Imm ate and ln~ termediate outlook ror id to Irvine seem11 more than other ie11 can will· ingly affora or accept. · tF the city or Irvin~ vJ r1 reconsider the problems of wanting a city from thosf!! of being a city, they lg ht go hick to the polls ind try beco ng a 1eparate st11te or mition! Whit's next? ' ARTH R WEISSMAN ' ' ' OAANGI C IT DAILY PILOT Ro~trl N. W <«I, ' 1 I· I ht thin •. In 1111 .H \Ora text Am " untington Bea~h Fountain Valley · * • VOL:. 65, NO. 12, I SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE toUNTY, CALIFORNIA N.Y. Stocks 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1972 TEN CENTS BwAide Says Funds Available Aerospace Boosted LEAVING AIR FORCE 2nd Moon Min Aldrin Astronaut Quits Air Force Job- Slow Promotions Derek' McWhinney, Westminster mayor Ind ~an of 1be Orange County Trani!! Bond, told League of Cltiea memberl Tburaday nlght that the district will reeelve funds thb year which will more than equal the combined 1971-12 budgeU of the county's 25 communities. McWhinney said the money will come from federal grants, state gasoline sales taxes and state grants to finance Jong range studies. "Orange County will get a share of J3, 1 billion public transportation grant of the fed eral government to CaWomia and at least $9 million from the new sales tai: on gasolines," the chairman explained. He cautloned, however, that there wollld be no large spendlni bf,tbe district unW "we know what our goals are." "We do know that a pilot bus system this year will be necessary to serve older people, ~hool children and low income groups," McWbinney added. Martin Bouman, vlct presfdent of Alan M. Voorhees and Associates of Virginia aod project manager for the transit dlstr~ct's Special Bus Needs study now W~GTON (UPI) -Astrona\lt under way told League directors the pro-- Edwin E. "B~" Aldrin Jr., who made ject. was not designed to develop exotic man's first lahd1ng on the moon aboard people movers. ApollO J.l , announced todaJ he is retiring "There is a 95 perctnt chance we are from .the Air Forte, probably in July. talking of standard transportation and .-Aldr.llt, 4,1, a colonel, told renorters at standard-price buses,'' Bouman said . the . Pentagon that nine years as an He a~ded that it may jnVolve some litr'Qhaut · kept him away · fn>IQ the type of shuttle system or smaller vehicles ~taey and hurt bis long-range chances in certain arus, however. o.£.jlr.omOti,on.. "Like it or not, a public b\1.!t system is -lie left the ·National Aeronautics and not going to be a profit mating venture '-•oe Adminlstration in July to com-for many years and perhaps never,'' the •r transit expert said. mand· the aernspaoe pilot school at "II will require a subsidy, the only . EdwafdaAlr.For<elllle~.1. ques!lql\\I how m~ and wbere from," i~~.,.,~l:f~ 1'1Ui do i!tl~ llli!mlD.l nld• pilbl!e iramportetlon '8Y w • ' •. ,, 0 · which baa ljeen alldjng downhill 1lnce es, but d<!ICl1bed II u a new and Wlll'ld war' ll. II now bef1M1ng to move ~~"tif.!1J!.~nc dOeaii•t Jnvol"!JI •Pw~· JIASA'. Qr lnduslfl' ln i ,_(entt1t- way " Aldrin" said. ' .. 1· do Intend 1o keep cum~ .. the Btookhurst Due 1pace ohuWe and lo partlcipa~ il I am · · · asked -aild I wSs asked yesterday -in the shutUe program Crom Ume to uine in any way that I can." Aldrin aatd be baa no regrets about J.i.. decision to seek a new career, 1lthough be ii ao'l)' •to be leaving after having graduated' from West Point with the in- tenunn of making the militlry his IUe career. . · He said It has been 10, years, however, since he was on aCUve duty lo the Air Force -a.s a 'fighter •lng commander in Germany -and that be discovered when be became commander at Edwards: that lblngs changed. -. "I am qulte c8tain I'm the only person who bal been commander of that schi>ol lfho is not a graduate of it," Aldrln said. .. :Aldrin left active duty in the Air Force In October 1963 to become one of NASA's tbird group of astronauU. . ,He was the first astronaut with a doc- toral degree. His dissertation was the textbOok on space rendezvous that made AtneHca 's landing on the moon possible. .<Jn.Jllly20, 1969 Aldrin stepped onlb the nM>OD after Apollo 11 commander Neil Ann.strong -the first humana lo do so. As. the co-pilot of Gemini 12 In November 1966, his only· o t b er 1pacelllgh~ Aldrin solved the ClilllclllUes that (1) plagued earlier sP.ac.e walkers in earth orbit and (2) ratset'l doubts about man'a ability to work in space. ' ~tdoor Burning ~~d Sought for Cat~a. SA"(f&AMENTO (UPI) -A bDl placing outdoor burning on Santa Catalina bland under the regulation of the '.kte Air R""1\lreeS Board was ·lnb'oductd _'l'fuin. clay by Assemblyman ~lncent Thomas (D-San Pedro). .• . However, the measure would prohibit the board from comnJetely blrrlni out· cjoor' burrilrig' 00 ·the"Jsian<!-I ~i~~r : FZU; . . ~·Not .Here-Yet )I ' ' ''~ona ICoag nu, uie 1Wllll 1 stun r• I l<Jlled 17,lllO penons the last e It toured the United Stelel In lltMI, bas returned today lo spread "" miseries, aeconllnl to the Nallooll Oeottr for OSaeaie Control in' Ailanta, Ga. Fb-.i stcN of a nu epidemic 11a .. beell dltirfooeil Iii :ti llalel, 1ba Dlllrltl of Colmnbla and New ·York City. Orang• C o u n I y 1uthorlUea, i.,tvor. 11Y It hun' llrudt here. &ei dde!ltd llory oa P11e 9. F (,)r ·Disruption By Sewer Line Northbound traffic lalJes on Brookhursl Street• In Huntington !leach, from the sanitation treatment plant to 'Hamilton Avenue will be closed for about siJ: weeks beglnnln& next week. The disruption is the result of the laying of the controversial Wrinch sewer line which will run up Brookbllnlt Street to the Orange County S an it a t i o n lllltrlct's main treatment plant on Ellis Avenue, Fountain Valley. City and sanitation dlstrict ofilclats an- • .nounced that the northbound lanes will be cl089d from I a.m. to· 1:30 p.m. TraHlc studies show that Brookhurst Street ls ua- ed by about lZ.000 commuters -many from Newport Beach and ,Costa Mesa - as an aceess route to the San Diego Freeway. City traffic entineer Ralph Leyva said that tralfic wlll be diverted to BUJhard street. Bu.shard Street does not have a freeway ramp so commuters will either continue to Magnolia Street or return to Brookhurll street beyond Hamilton Avenue. '"We found that the contractor will need )>oth north-bound traffic lanes !or the backhoe 1nd flatbed trucks," Leyva said. "We thought the Janes lhollld be cloaed In the interests of safety. It should only add a minute or two on most trips." The closure of both lanes· was not en-. visaged In the engineering specillcaUona for the project. The contractor, Kordlck and Rados of Baldwin Park, pointed out the need to uae both lanes to the city staff last week. "Th'ty have a five.cubic-vard bachoe and I don't tblnk the consultant counted on that." Leyva said. 11 After they move up several hundred feet, however, the dlich wlll move from the side of the road to tha middle and Janes wlll be open In both dlrectlou then." , Dick Leach. manager of a restaurant •I. Brooilbutll Street and Adamo Avenue,. ~ led an unsuecessflll peUtioll' cam- polgn to force the Or1nge County Sanlte• lion obtrlcla to use another route for the 14-mooth project, offered thla comment nn•tbe...,. change, "Thia la, )ult.one of the thJnp \hot happen. They aslUred UI that1ahU .woulcMie open bU\ they hlvei't even llarled yet and alrew It'• cbang· Ing. But what can we do about tt!" Noted Painter Dies BOSTOlf (AP) -Mll8"'t Fitzhugh Browne, 67, 1 poJ>'llar portrait painter In the 1910t and llMQI, dlld Tueldly. Her aubJtcla tnchided lfenry 1'ord, King Alfonso XIII ol Spain utd the late ..,Uer Bobby J-. Shi oporl1td ut IChools ID llolton and Gloucelter unW ll'JO. • New Bill Would Provi.de Jet Loans Uf'l'Tt ......... SUCCUMBS AT 72 Donl~h King ~redorik Denmark's King .. Succumbs at 72; Daughter R~igns COPENHAGEN <uPll '-F'ri!derl)('!X, ., Denmark's beloved saj.lpr·king, died to- day at the age of 72. His daughter, Prince~~ Margret~, !1• succeeds him as sovei;eign, ~y ~ se- concl qUeen.in Denma,.t's1,0QO-¥ear royal line. that eiteads back to the Viking I! The fir.st queen also was Maijreihe. · ~ li"red~ik, a ma~110v¢.tl)t '~ IO llll!Cllrlio>1l'la1 uj _. ~ !DI.~ 1ailor, ·w.as , atricten· wWt· influtnza Qll N.e~ Ye~·, E~ii·aiill,~·1'1iei&:t;f&- tack on Jan""' !1 1 . •. •11 : · · • • • • 'l' ., ' I . ' ~ ' T!ie .~. o~firillJlll!bn wa! ~l\iz!Jed Into JDOuriiliii bribe dailb iol th,;.aan wlio' bad 'J1lled"thei* ~or 25 years, ·a.min so popular his 'ippear~nce . ln; Jllbll~ brought wann smiles frofu his' subjects. His Swedish-born Queen Ingrid had waited in the hospilal for hours with Margrethe and oUier members of the royal family including Queen Anne-Marie wbo is married to King Constantine of Greece, also a sailor. ' The king had appeared on the road to recovery in the intensive care ward at Copenhagen's Municipal Hoapital wben·be sulfered a relapse on Tuesday. He sa~t lnlo a coma and the fanllly went .to the hospital to be near him when he died. One of the la st medical bulletins warn- ed the nation that his end was near. Little League Signups Slated 1rs baseball time -already. Ocean View 'Amt?rlcan littJe league signups will begin . Saturday, the day before the Super Bowl focitball game. Enrollment bas been set for Jan. 15, 16, 22 and 23 in the Ocean View School District parking lot from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Any boy Jrom age eight through 12 with a birthd~te falling between Aug. I, 1951, and July 31, 1!114 is eligible to parllclpate. Each boy must be accompanied by parent or guardian and must have proof of age ,with him at the time of the signup. For further lnformaUon contact BW Tidwell at -12. By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN UPI n • .,.,,., ... WrttW W AS!llNGT.011 -In ID effort to pull the aerospace industry out of its recession, the adminiBtraUon is drafting a bill 'to set 'up a corporation ·tO guarantee loans for the development of a new gt;n~aUon of jetliners, it wu learned to- day. The bill would ~reate an Aerospace Reconstruction Fin an c e Corporation whose job would be t4 assess the technical feasibility of a manufactur er's proposal tO'build a jetliner, and to decide whether there is a market for the plane. Once a decision is made, the cor- _poration would guarantee ~ manulac- turer's loans. ·A preliminary draft of the biU 11 being put t.ogether by the Civil Aeronautics Board and will be sent to the Office of Management and Budget "ln about two weet.s," board ofriclals said. · A bralnchUd of CAB Chairman.Secor D. BroWne,. tJie bill m.ay go , to . <;ongress, "hcnelullY wltlr hlpartlnn support, early In. the neW session," be said .. Browne does not see the need for Congress to appropriate any funds for the new corporation. U a project failed, the Trea.sury. would provide the funds to make good on the Joan guarantee, the of· flcial said. · Brow:ne also has url(ed that the govern- ment· conaider · a ·policy of accelerated depreciation rates to encourage the replacement of the ei:lsting fleet of atrlliiers and goverriment aid fol' the aerospace manufacturers t.o otitain Jower interest rites on borrowed funds. But neither of the propoaail ls Included in the bill to set up an 1 Attospace ReconstrucUl>n finance Cor.)ioratkln; the official said. Industry offlclail argue ~t the United Stites ·no, longer ii able to .comP.!f ;,11Ji foreign govornment.comblna.tuch aa the ~~~~~~-C'An-u they ....i'.DolA to ~ce, ~ = ~ !Je IO[~)' buy from EllrOJ>tin °,ll!J,./ ...... 1!1'1lili~ ... ·*·· ··* . ·*· . . . Collins Radio Confirms· Layoff . Of 100 Workers · Collins Radio Company officials today col)fin)led they hiive laid off about 100 empfoyes thO past month at the ~ewport B'f'¢h plan! and nld. further "minor" re<fpcUons ~an be espected ,thla winter. Ill D. Johnlolt,. vice prj!Sldent and group· ~ecuUve for NewpQrt opiefaUom, aald the layoffs alleclec! varlo\IS types of employes, administrative, clerical and te<:hnlcal. . . . A. CQD)pany spOtesman said the an- ticipated future. layoffs 'wot.lid number betw~n I~ and 20. . . , The layoff! here c.otnclded with major cutbaCks at Collins' facilities in Cedar RapidJ, Iowa, where 550 employes have been discharged. "The action is pa.rt of the company's continuing effort to reduce costs and regain a ~ition of profitability,'' Johnson said. Collins lost $47 million last year and reported 1 au $8 million deficit "the first quarter of thla ~llCB! year, prompting North American il<lcl<Well, Which IC• quired the; company .In llePte!llber, to ln- JUate an ei:ecutlve shakeup. . The moat recent· penonnel cutbacks have reduced the total work force at Collins' Newport Beach' facility on Jam- bor,. Road to l,!00, down from a peal< of 2,100 two years ago. and the · United States will lose its d9~ance ln the market and damage its balance of trade, they argue. They cited ~ . supersonic transport (SSI') as an e1ample of what will happen . The project collapsed when the govern- ment withdrew it! funding for the 1,800 mile-per hour plane, aod Industry refused to revive it with its funds. Critics of the loan guarantee program argue however, that it ma y be the first Russ to Oust U.S. Solon; Dibner Cited . . ' . ' . . MOSOOW (AP). -Tbe SOviet Union ordered today the immediate expulsion or a visiting U.S. congressman who attended a dinner at the home of a Jewish pr<r fessor trying to emigrate to Israel. Rep. James H. Scheu er (0.N.Y.), was held for two hours by police after the din- ner Wednesday night. He has left Moscow for Leningrad. In Washlngton, an aide of Scheuer con- firmed that the congressman i~ still in Leningrad and that he' planned to leave by train, preswnably today, for Helsinki, Finland. The U.S. Embassy said the order for $cheuer's 'etpulsion was· delivered · by GeOrgy Komyento, •chief of the US. 1ec- Unn Of the Soviet Foreign Mtnlltry. "Kornyenko •lated that the soviet 1ov1=t w~, e~ng Mr. Scheuer (<!« . kii.lls1111!P._..., ~~vil!M:lflille ¥Isl ae SOvlet'""7n 'i'!Mailiir-of . -Bra<Wmn ,and IP!)DJored .by tM U.11. eovarnnWit/' an emba11y statement iald. Rep. !'obn Bradem11 (D-Ind.), beaded the congres.slonal . lf'Ollp. "The Forelp .MlniltrY. demanded that Congressman SCbeuer leaye tthe. Soviet Union immediately," the'embaSly lllte- ment continued. "The pollUcal counselor expressed regret that the Sovjet . .author--. itie.s should haye taken the &rave 1tep of expelling Scb,,.er, which wOuld not be helpful to relations." Four Residents , . . I r .Tak~ ,Out ·Papers .. In Huntington Four residents, including an incumbent; have taken. out nominatl9n P11pera in the race for ttiree Huntington Beach council aeats In the April 11 electkm. Councilman· Jerry Matney Thursday became the· first of the three incumbents to take out papera. The othen ·up for re- election -Mayor George McCracken and Donald Shipley -also are expected to run. Others who have taken out papers and posted a tlOO non-refundable bond in tha co uncil race are Robert 0. Potter, 9111 Ka'rpis Drive; George Arnold, 623 Main st., and Joseph T. Whaling, 6732 Calpe Circle. City treasurer Warren G .. Hall ha1 taken out papets for that po1ltion again. A cont.ell ls developtna for the city clerk's position since both the incumbent, Paul Jones, ind llernard J. Mab<mey, 6W Rutherford Drive, have taken out papers. NominaUona must be filed by noon Feb. 3. · ._:oghes 'Book Bow Erupts Rival Publisher Asks Court · to Bwck Pµblication . . ' ' NEW YORK (t>P,) -The dlspqte over the authenUclty of a . p u r. p ~ r t e d 1utoblograpby of billlonalri lndlistrlallll Rbwllrd Hughes hu moved Joto coui'I : '!1111~ lllln1r!JI ·a fUll to bor publication of thO boOJc. , =nt EnterprlseJ, a N"oviida I pu company, ~lmed m r,tanhlt· tin Suprem. Court CiG Tbunday that )I hu m:lllolve rtchta to Hughes' U!e llory. Ju.sti<!t Simuel M. Gold oet a bearing !or Wednesday. lfe directed the delendlnll to tbow wey they ' ll10uld not ba .,joined from pu1>1Jal1!111 Iba materlll and "'1!erecl them to prnduce in ~ all relevant clocumtnta, wrlt!np and recordlnO. N1med as deleodanll were MCGn,,. Ulll ~ Co.; 'llmo, la<., whlcll plant lo pub!llJi excerpll la. Life. • magazine; Dell Publlahlng Co., which bas paperback rlghll, lpd the authOr, Clllfonl Irvin&-.. Irvin( llYI ht ,PfOpared the book In col- laboration witb the reclusive Hughes. Lui yeell, Jn ~ )oiir411lanco telephone l.n~lew 41~) ll!Vta l'ltW'¥'Qen1 ' man kltn!liy111g ~ ., !lugbel c.J1ed the wort alnlld. Ha n!d hf llOYer nlet-"lth or lll)tld to k'vl11&. Irving replied that the ~ce waa an tm~'a. 1 McGraw-llul bal IMWll ~ IOVeral clocuftlO\lla aJl .. edly lll!led by Hut1beo, locl~botolililta of the )oocl:lt of two chockl !ht endorlement of l'H. R. ll!cbeo' that ...... ~ la'. ._.. .... .= ::1111. &1* the adt-111~ 11!8 I I •11• °ti!: Ille. Mid, ·~we have not yet received any papers, but we have complete confidence that our i.111 poollloli ii uno111Uable. Our 1~ lol1I0)'1 wJll deal with the matter." : qlieater, C: Divis. ,Ottopie~ for Jlole. l)ll)nl ..,,.S tho .1111<r1J "!Ulllel for the lllllbea •Toof eo,, · AJd "' the lllil that H~ ~ lloaein6nl oole rllf>la to hli Ill~ ilOrl' for SIO In lllS. ' "Wbelbet tho ~ &\llOW:,,..apby of Bulba II In fact lill autoblogr1plly or wbethor, u lllore 11 -to bellove, ll II I fraud 00 the pubUc, ond I ~ planned bou, the illbta that -mont oblalnecl froD! II~ 1N11141 ba r<ndem nb1ll• 111 the ~' publJcaUon <I IDllierlaJ, • Dilvll Mid In an If, lldav!L step in a long range plan by the ad· minlstration to r~vlve the SST which was strongly backed by President Nllon. The strongest argument for the pro- posal is the sharp decline In aerospace employment. According to the Aerospace Industries AssoclatiOn,, employment bas dropped from 1,418;000 in 1988 to 1131,000 at the end of 1971. By the end of 1972, it will dip to 875,000, the association claim· ed. DAILY PILOT Sltff f'lltll ENTERING pPLITICS Former c;hllf Coll1cott " Chlef · S~ng .'1 , Post on, Council Former Waimlnster police chief Con- ner L. Collacott ii the only candidate so far who has taken out nomination papers for one of the 1brea council seats to be filled In the cll}I election on April 11, the city clerk's office said this morning. Collacott resigned last May after serv- lrig as Westminater police chief for 13 years. He cited poor health as the reason. The three Incumbents have not taken out papers, the clerk's office sa id. How- ever, Joy Neugebaur and Francis Fry bave both Indicated tl)at. they do Intend to run agaht , . The third liicumbent, Mayor Derek Mc\Yhinney, bu said he is unsure whe- ther he will run agaUi or not. . The deadline for filing nomination papers it noon Feb. 3. . Study Session ·Slated For Valley Trustees Fountain Valley School DI st r I c t trustees have scheduled a study session for 8:30 a.m. Saturday at school district headquarters, One Llghthouae Lane. The pu,,,..e of the seasion ' to discuss year-around 1Ch9ols, teacher tenure and evaluation, , e<luca£tot1aJ planning. and oevtl'll Olher PfOtP"&ma. ' No 1clloo Will be leken during the seasion. ' 1,!nllll' aunny •today, lollowllJc ear)J mornlna low clouda IDd foe. Highs tod1y In the ll0'1 llong. the Orange Cout and lowo tonl&ht be- tween 35 and 45. ~SIDE TODA. Y The SUenf R.,11<,. of Goldew W 111 CoUcgc will produce • I plo~ for th• deaf llUI ""'"- You can ~,.tad olJ about i~ °" Pa(IC 25 of todaVt Week.,...,. ... M. ..,. 7 -..tiff 1• , C•llfwlllt I Cl-Hitt ... CMl!ct 11 -1& --. aflttrillt .... • ·--.... ,.,....., . ....., , ""'UC.ii 1• .... lwlMlta 11 ... -. -.... • • • . f \ 2 041LY PILOT \ Sanitation Directors :Want Sweeping Ref or1n? By ALAN DIRKIN Of .. Dalty , ... Sl•ll IT SEEMS a bit like a gentlemen's club, exctpt they Strve <.'flffee not drinks. 1bere are cheery greetings. handshake!, broad 1mile1, knowing nods. Just 111 If )'OU had walked into the Elks or a Masonic tooge. Somehow you've seen all the!le people before. 11\tre's the mayor of Santa Ana l'lnd Utal 11>and·SO from Brea. And isn 't that guy from the Midwa y City Sanitary Dislrict sitting neit to a county supervisor'.' Yes, he is. Everybody's here. The mayor or rouncil· men from 21 cities in Orange County, tht supervi.!Ors , too. AU gstbtred .in one room in Fountain Valley to wrestle over Ult! doings of one o( the 1.-ounty's biggest spender5- ll\t' Orange County Sanitation District, which has a $50 million annual budget. The attaidance is remarkably good. Thirty~ne di- rt1Ctor11 present of '!! eligible. That"1 an impressive display cf public service. To make this meeting, 10me people must have had to pas11 up a conflicting appci nlment. The three Huntington Beach councilmen present, fer example. could have been at a city council meeting. There was one on the same night. FOUR COUNCILMEN from NewPort Beach had sacrificed their evenings to attend. The county supervisor had never attended a sanitation district meet- ing before, but he made it to the first one for which he was eligible. You know that the t51J each director receives for attending has nothing ID do with the fact they keep coming so regularly. Some pick: up itoo for tumin.g out, others i150 and one dire<:tor $350. Last year two elected officials-- Mayor Ed Just of Fountain Valley, chairman of the joint boards, and Super· vilor Robert BatUn, who served on all seven boards -picked up $350 for each meeting. Still, the remuneration and the near perfe-ct attendance records have to be the merest coincidenct. Alter all, these dedicated public servants are talk-lnl about changing the setup, consclidating sev~ districts into Ol)e with onl~ 25 dlnctorahips instead of 37 and prohibiting any duplication in fees ao no one wouJd get more than $50. The beard of supervisor• would have only one seat worth $50 and not eeven worth $.150. Newport Beach would have only one instead ot four, Hunt. lngton Beach only one, not three. People like Mark Stephenson of Anaheim . Robert Clark of Brea, Jerry OtriJtie of Fullerton, Hal Sims of La Habra, Don Smith of Orange, Lorin Griset and Wade Herrin of Santa Ana, and Clifton Miller of Tustin, would get only f50 and not $100 for a couple of hours of work. Ellis N. Porter of the Ccsta Mesa Sanitary District would get $50 not SUO, and Norman CUiver of the Garden Grove Sanitary District $50 instead of $100. • YOU KNOW HOW anxious they are to change the selup because they have been talking and studying reorganization for sii: months. They are care- fully foUowlng the advice of the 1970 Grand Jury. Tbty delayed voting on a committu's reco mmendation al the last meet- ing Dec. 8. They did It again on this January night on 1 16-15 voted to allolf more study. Such sweeping reform nttds more going over to protect the pub. Uc interest. Some ruggested that since the present structure works "° well from an organizational standpoint: perhaps the best thing to do was to preserve it and simply reform the inequities in the fees by asking member.! of more than one board voluntarily to sign that they would aCC1!.pt <>nly one $50 payment per meeting. T~i!I was already being done by some members, the 1peaker was told, but really it wou'td look better if it was 'not done on an· honor bait!. YES, lNllEED. Fot bani .. it may bt to believe. Ult: taniLaUon dia- tricl's finance director, J. Wayne Sylvester, alloWed alter gentle proddlng that all members are being paid the full am ount.I and it was two years slnce any4 ene had 1uked to be paid only· $50, ' Counci~ Planners Set To Cite Top Builders Leading builders and developers in Huntington Beach will be honored Mon- day by the City C.Ouncil and Planning Commission for "outstanding '' projects within the city. Commercial Jirchitecture 8nd landscap- ing -Huntington Harbour Sales C.Orp. Office-medical field -George Neishi for the Avista Medical Center. Planning and landscaping in industrial field -Mc{)()nnell Douglas Astronautics C-0. Mayor George McCracken and planning commissioner 11nd former commission chairman Roger Slates will present awards in 10 categories at the 7:3'l p.m. council session. The winners are: Single family homes -8. A. Berkus and Associates for the Tiburon Bay pro- ject. Multiple family homes -Lincol n Property Co. for the Harbour Lights Apartments. OtAKWI COA'T DAILY PILOT ' Oltltfft CDf4T P'UIUSKllO C'OMPAR'Y "'""II. w ... _ ... _ Jack L c.t.,. • ......, ..... o...i_ -·-...... "-'"A.M,..\r,. -...i.ie l!:dltllr AT1111 Dr,•1111 Religious construction -St. Bonaven4 &ure Church. Mobile home park planning ind landscaping -Vernon and Clifford Houser for Rancho del Re y. Landscaping of a public utility - S<>uthern California Edison Co. for the Hamilton Avenue substation. Commercial architecture -Huntington Beach Co., for the Huntington Seacliff Ccuntry Club. Arc hitecture of an education campus - Golden West C.Ommunity C.Ollege. Slates said the planning commission feels these companies have demonstrated more than just a desire to build in the community. "They have elect~ to build in such 1 man11er as to gain the reaped of all wM gee the fmished product and to make this a beautiful community," he said. AEC Plam -:1 Superplant In South WASHINGTON (AP ) -Plans lo con- 1truct a ~million "breeder'' atomic power plant as a major sltp toward as-- 1urh1g maintenan ce of the nation 's atom. tc power fuels for "lens ol lhous1od,s ol years" was announced today. Tilt Atomic Energy Commission said lhe plant will be bu ilt in Tennessee and opera ted by lhe Commonwealth Ediscn Cc. of Chicago and the Tennessee Valley Authority. The project would be the nation's first deroonstration plant for producing atomic power, the AEC said, and at the same lime it would breed new atomic fuel. The proje<:t was hailed by the AEC as a momentous step toward development or a breeder reactor industry which President Nixon has said would offer "our best hope f<>r meeting the nation·.~ gmwing de- mand for economical clean energy ... ,. The AEC sa id construction of the plant will begin this year, probably at Rogersville, Tenn., about 60 miles from Knoxville. The plant, while designed' only as a demonstration plant lo explore further the commercial !easibility of the breeder techoology. would actually feed power in- to TVA 's system. It is expected to be in operation by 1980. AEC Chairman James R. Schlesinger !Rid that. subject lo acceptance of ar· rangements, the utility industry will make a major financial contribution -70 pe:rcent -to the project As or now, he said, conditional pledges amounting to about $240 million have been made by segments o( the ulility industry, including privately, publicly and cooperatively· owned companies. •·we are enthusiastic about this project because of the inherent advantages in the breeder, which will produce more nuclear fuel than it consumes ... , " he said. Meanwhile. Schlesinger 1aid, plans are under way for possibly constructing a se- cond demonstralicn plant lo permit "this concept to be introduced in!o the power economy in 1 significant way in the late 1980!, ind lo establish a viabl e breeder industry to meet the future Jong-term energy needs of the nati<>n." Husband Sought In Mutilation " Death of Wife Down, But Not 01it Huntington Beach patrolman Thomas \V, Quick examines his motorcycle following collision Thurs· rliy afternoon on Beach Boulevard near Talbert Avenue. Accident took place about 1:15 p.m. Driver DAILY f'ILDT Sllff f'llfft . • • of lhe car \Vas Guy W. B@feJson . 76, or 6301 .. Warner Ave. No injuries '''ere rlported, according to the California High'\'IY Patrol, which is investi· gating the accident. Recreation Panel Kills Proposed Park for Cycles Beacl1 E11vi.t·o111nent U11it Deplores Median Paving Plans for a city-operated motorcycle The HuntingtfJn Beach Environmental slate and that with certain eJ:ceptions lll park have been sc uttled by members of Council has written to the City Ccunci1 portions of the median more than si1 fee t the Huntington Beach Recreation and deploring asphalting of the median strip 'l'.'ide were being left unpaved. Parks Commission . <>n Beach Boulevard . "They are only asphalting the no&es 1'he decision, reached by a split 6-2 vote The Jetter . wh ich \v\H be CQnsidered by and narrow islands for the left turn Wednesda y night, was based on an alteg-the council at its meeting Monday, recall· pockets," he said, ''eicept for some eel lack of interest among dirt riders and ed that the council had directed the staff areas where the <>Id pavement was excessi ve insurance premiums necessary las t October to provide for landsca ping of alread y showing up., In these areas we'll for the operation of the park. the divider. pick it out when we landscape Jal.er.'' Recreation Supervisor Rip Ribble said But the en vi ronmental group noted that \Vheelcr said thet at first the stale mere than 20,000 registration forms had h · h I d d · ·11· to I '" been di.!lributed 10 bike enthusiasts but t e strip is being asp a le an requests engineers were wi 1ng eave onv the council .. immediately take action to stretches 16 feet wide unpaved. ''The?r th11t only 420 had been returned. Com· · h h d b h r ·a1 missioners declared earlier that 500 of slop asphalting. ren1o ve that already laid concern 1s t at t ey ou l t e 1n11nc1 and See that landscaplll. g 1·s done as plan capabil ity of the city to proceed with the the forms were needed to justify con· · ned." landscap ing and they don't waflt to be struction of the eighl·acre facility . · I f I · bo t "The commissicn also Celt that the in· At the Dee. 3 C<>Unci\ meeting, council subjec ted to a ot o comp a1nts a u surance premium was simply too high." members ~16o protested aspbalting; the dirt and weeds," Wheeler explained. •11!.ld Ri bble. "We figured that -we ·would median between }lei] aid • Edinger .Wh~ler agreed that he may have been have to admit 63 riders a day at a $1 Avepues . able to get more stretches left unpaved tf char&e just lo pay to~)t ." Th~\couocil had instruct~ the ~IJ!i{ to the city had budgeted funds for Jand11c1p- The park was to ha,ve beelJ located in ask t~ State Di~ision of Highways nlft to ing. The cost of landscaping !our mile!: of ;n aba ndoned gravel quarry near pa ve the median but to leave bare dirt so Beach Boulevard ha! been e.lltimated at Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue. City the strip could more easily be landscaped more than $100,000 by the public wnrkl aides workirii on ~ tht prt>jec't said' the faler when funds could be budgcled. staff. WNG BEACH (UPI) -The mutilated quarry w&s an )deal site •Ince both dust Today Public Works Director J im "J know I have succeeded in getlini 11 body or a young mother of three who had and noise would have been contained Wheeler said that the city had succeeded much as was possible unpaved," Wheeler been stabbed 30 limes was found by her within il.!I walls. in gaining a work change order from the added. parenl.!I in their home Thursday night and 1---'---'---'----'.-----------'---'-------''--------------------- today a search was in progress: for her husband . Deborah R. I.yeba , 2:2, and her hus- band, Raymond, 28, were estranged, police reported , a_nd she had been Uvlnc \vit h her parents, the Rev. and. Mrs. E. L. Osborne. The parents found their daughter's body sprawled in a hallway. There were 30 stab wounds In ~r chest, abdomen and thfoit, &nd it ap- peared that a. meat cleaver had bttn U!"' ed to partly sever the hands, police Sgt. Bob Johnson re ported. A knife .w11 jn the woman's throat and two other knivU with broken handles were found undei the body, police said. Mrt. Leby a'! wedding picture Jay on her chest, officers 11aid. The Rev. M·r. Osborne said he and hi! wife and the children went to church ser.,·ices Thursday about 1 Jl.m. They discovered the body on thetr return. Gilrutl1 Quits Space Position SPACE CEITTER, Hou.ton IUP!l - Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, who helped lead man to the moon, religned today as dir~lor of the Manned Spacecraft Qnter. He was l!ucceeded hy his former depu· ty, Chrlstophu C. Kraft Jr., ll. SALE CONTINUES BEAUTIFULLY STYLED GLASSED-IN BOOKCASE • -· I.._, --- ' ' ,.., cir-.. '-"f ..,.,, H __ ...... Baron on Trial W42/0 111/t IHl2 ..... 4tt. SALE 429 • 17171 &.•di lo11J1yu4 M•fti., .YJms: PJ:J. IM 7tO. tl,41 .,,..._ l .... •-=-! m ,..., .-..... C'Mta ,,,_, -...... , --• .....,.., 8-11: -~ .......... .. ~---11Qmll9.., }ztdges Eye Cycle-riding Pooch, LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Is Baron Von Red Dog an unsafe load? Was John Miller denied a jury trial unf11irly? WilJ the 37-year-old electronic techni· cian be able to take his German shepherd riding again oo 1 freeway on hil motorcycle? These question.' 11re under con- 11ideration by three judge.s In the ap- PP.llate de)>8rtmtnt of the superior Court. It 1tarted Junt ts on tht Stn Bernardino Freeway when Miiier was cited for carrying an uns1fe load -the Baron, wearing a helmet and 10111~, perched on the back of Mlller's motorcy4 cit with hb hind lop on the ,..t, lrnnt leas oo his mt1ster's 1boulden aod tonrue wavm1 in tht-'brtttt.. Alhambra Municipal Judie Lotlu1>p E. Smith convlet..i Miller on llle triltle chars• Au&· 23 and !lnod him fll aJttr denylllg 1 jury trt.al on .,,,....i. U In- volved an Infraction and DOI a crime. Appealing his case Thursday, Miller dech1r!MI "the classification of 11 crime •~ 11n lnfr acti<>n is a rectnt inv-tntton of tM Legt1l1ture for thf cle1rly stiled purpo1e of denying trial by jury." B~ldet, Miller argued, he didn 't decide on Baron'• riding atylt. Von Rtd Do1 himself picked out the pawl-tip, tall-down manner 11 the mosl comfld'table position. T!M>re!ora, he contende<!, t1it dog dtd not constitute. an unsart load -and buldet a Jury •hould hove detmnlnod tht luue and oot a judge alone. Miiier uld Tlmrodey his only rt11tt was !he thr.. superior .court Judi"' thtm.!ltlves couldn't mitt Baron. "ffe'a to 1mart that l tometlmet: leL him take tht controb ol my o"" lltUo alrplane, 11 Ml Iler was quot.fd 11 ny[ng. 'Mi.rt WU 110 ....... -tbl jud&M mlabt molte 1 d.Wlon -or mthtr tllo reclnJ AY!atloa Admlnlltralbl Wlfttod lo tall< lo MWor about Banm'a llytai. ThHa h1od1ome pieces are compl1t1ly 1h1lvH with lnteriorlighl. glaued in with 1djuslable 9!111 ALSO ON SALE Sal1cted groups from Drexel, Herihgt, H1nredon, and a f1~ulou1 11lection of upholstered m1rchandi11. Htnredon 1n'd M11'9a Carson ~phl.Jst1ry avel11bl1 on a 1p1ci1I order balls of 11!1 prica1. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN MIWPOIT ITOll OPIN PllDAY 'TIL t NIWl'CllT llACH 1727 Wootcllff D;.,642-2050 OPIN PlllDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profau1ooa1 lnta;Jor Dlaltn•ro Avallabl....,.ID ...... t• ,,_ W• .. Or..-C.•aflt 140-lUJ LAGUNA llACH 34.S North Coast Hlghwty Php"" 49U.IJ1 ---------= ... -·--==----........ ~ Ga chief presi man. 'lb print due Tenn ll T Wh poin "I who coun hav do RI raiai .. mar hu las .. "' If be .~i;::f~·~·' .. .· H DAILY PILOT 3 _...,,:!II -· :\ ~ f i f (:ou·nty Lottery " ~ Attempt Curbed BY TOM BAllLEY 0( .. Deffr ~ ......... tt • Otann County D!l!lrict Atlomey'1 ln-veittga1or1 today atepped In to ntp In the ~ what they aaid could hay11 become an illegal countywlde operation of just one phase In a national Jattery. ; Two persons arrested on ch-rges: of tiolating state corporate stCUrlty regula- Uons are today in Orange County Jail. It b ""l/•cled that !hey will make ap- psra.nces in Santa Ana Municipal Court later today. It i!1 alleged that, the defendant.! 11re principals in 1 "Long Shu~ Sweepstake5'' offered by International Busines! Inctn• tives of Los Angeles that would have of- fered OrU!i< COwlty shoppers the chance 4 Men Arrested . In Huge NY Smut Roundup NEW YORK tUl'I) -Police have 11r· rested four men and confiscated what they said is $1.3 million worth of alleged hard-core pornography in a raid on a wholesale book distribution firm . Inspector James T. Sulli van, t'1lm· manding officer of the public morals division, said Thursday it was the "big· gest haul of pornography ever made in the city.'' Police st.id more lhan I O 0 , O O O magazines and more than 2,000 reels of color film were seized in the raid on the 12th floor warehouse office or Wholesale Books, Inc. Criminal Court Judge Edward Pincu."!, ?/horn ust decide ~'hether the material ill pornographic, watched some or the film samples. Gannett Papers Acquire 53rd NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -The Nashv ille Banner has been told to Gan- nett Co. for $14,105,000, it was an. llOl.lnced today by the two companie1. It Is the 53rd newspapet in !he expand. ing Gannett group and the 11th acquisi· tion within the past yea r. A joint announcement 1aid one-third of lhe price was paid Jn cash today to James G. Stahlman, sole owner of the Banner. The re.!t will be paid in lwo tqual installments on Jan. 14. 1973 and J11.n. 14. 1974. The ba lance pa yments will carry 511.t percent interest. The transaction was announced ror Gan,netl by Paul Miller, chairman and chief executive. and Allen H. Neuha rth, president: and for the Banner by Stahl - man , president and publisher. The Banner owns one-half of a joint printing corporation which al!o prG- ducu lht morning and Sunday Nashville Tennessean, wbich is independently owned. lo participate In a drawing for ca!h prizes tololiinl nearly '4 million • ye&r. Deputy District , Atti>rney Sto Graci 11Id the 01atem.1•ould have .f\lncllolled )ii much the same way as legal ••v~• stamp operations available ln many Oranae C.OUnty stores. "Sbopptrs would have been given ao many chances in proPortlon to the amount spent Jn the store and their names wouJd \hen have gone into the na- tionwid~ lottery draW'lng, '' he said. Awaiting court 11~Uon today are Virginia E. de Montmolllen. ff. whose ad· drwi is identical to that of International Business Incentives -6451 Orange St., Los Angeler. Al.o arrested today was ''Rtd'' Shellon, 45, of Orange, Identified as another organizer in the infant "Long Shot Sweepstakes." A Long 'Beach mAn alllO tabbed by i~ vestlg1tor11 as involved in the forn1ation of therJotte.ry plan Ii being sought today. He is identified u Braxton Ward Wright, 59. Grant said his office Is making deta.il.! of the "Long Shot Sweepstakes" plan "''Ailable to police ajilencles throughout the county in the belief th11t some aspects of the operation may have escaped the attention of his-fraud division. -"We 're also seeking the aid of any members of -the public who might have been offered franchises by the company," he said. Grant explained that lnternatronal Business Incenti vts had offered fran- chises for sale through Orange County advertising on the basis of a cost of 30 cents per resident. "If you had a city of 50,000 persons you would be allowed to pii::k tip lht franchise for that area at a cost of $15,«>0." he ex· plained. "Your next task would be to sell your lottery plan to businessmen in· your area with obvious emphasis on th e supermarkets," Grant said . Grant said International Busines~ In- centives planned to hold drawings every six month! with the first prize winner in the hu ge lottery receivi ng ti million and the second prize winner receiving $150.000. "There would be 126 other cash prizes and the total of the annual prize money distributed would ha ve afnounted to near· ly t4 million," the deputy district at- torney said. Skipper Reagan- A11other Namath? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan said he wouldn 't mind if his 13- yea r-old son Skipper emulated playboy· football star Joe Nam ath - in football techniques at least. The California Governor and the New York Jets quarterback sat next to each other at a televised FriaNJ Club affair whe;e a reporter asked Reagan tf he thought Namath were the kind of man his son should emulate. "The only thing I can tell you dboul Joe Namath th11t 1 koow,'' Reagan replied, ''is that he has been an able and certainly a courageous football player and 11 fine leader for his team ... In that sense I'd like to see him (Skipper) emulate him.'' Hinshaw Likes LA Idea For Tax Relief Method Orange County AMessor Andrew J. Hinsh&\v surfaced intn the limelight for the first time in months Wednesday to give his blessing lo the 80-CAlled properly tu relief proposal of Los Angeles C.OUnty Aaeaaor /hillip Wataon. * * * CQunty Assessor Has Open Mind Toward Fut1ire What's next for Andy Hinshaw? That provocative question wu asked last year by Chip Cleary, public relation.! conauJtant, who heads in organizaUon calied Friend.I of Andrew Hinshaw. Today, the Orlnge County auessor was asked what hit future plans were, e;peelaliy bla political ambillollll. "I have been watching the reas>- porttonment battle. with great interest," H!Mhaw replied. "! had hoped that the Integrity of Orange County polllical •ui> dM•ion• would be maintained but al this point that ...ma imp<obable. 111 llke my job," 1dded the aseeNOr, who tw been In the mlddl• of many county baltl,. In the past few yun. "I hive accompl!Jhed evtl')'thlna I IOI out lo do seven ytll't Ago." Hlllllh•• apparently relerrtd lo the raising of county !Al •-•nl (lgurea .. th• st.IA>mondoted 25 perctnt ol market value. and lht smoldnc out of hundrod• of commtrelal and lndllltrlll tu abelters.. "But 1 am ketplna the options open1 '' Iii concluded. He has bef:n rumnred In put YMrl lo be •Y•lnl polllJOlll ranatn& lrom 1.-blymu Jo- Hinshaw, who opposed a 1imil&T pro-. perty tat relief proposition in 1970, said Watson's measure is "more realistic and workable" than the one. whlcb went down to defeat. He cautioned that the Los Angeles of. ficlal 's propc»ed constitutional. amend- ment is not the best of possible tax reforms but said it may be an acc:eptlble comjJrombe. The Watson admendment which needs more than 5201000 s1gnatures to 1et on the June or November ballots wouJd limit property taxes to 1.75 percent of market value and allocate a basic f7 per flOO of assessed value tar rate to the counUUi cities, schools and special districts. Hinshaw said he hu be6n" told that backers of the amendment have' gathered 400,000 valid signatures to dete. • They must achieve the 520,00Q,figure by Jan. 27 to gel on the June primary ballot and by Feb. 7 lo be belOl'O the voltn In the November _general election. The assessor predkt.ed success for the 1lgnalure drive. "Thty are .uSfng p1Jd professionals and volunteer• to ael the job done In time," Hinshaw explained. Uilder the Walson propou~ coonli~. cltlf'.8 and schools would each be pmnlt· ted an additional $2 property tax rat._ AJ>y lurlher fundi for acbool flnandng would hive lo come from the llalt, w'blch' would also be levying • property llX roe achoo!~ • Fundl loot on tho property araa. If the proposlllon b adopted, would be made up t1Myh 111cr•ue• In the Ital• sales lox, cljJarette and Uquor taxes, ban~ and cor- poration Jevtes· 1nd 1 new 1ever1nce tu on minenl extrocllool, on and ara••J. Hlmhaw OPPo,.. another property ta" llmhl11& proposal by !Iowan! Jarvta, •tu: 1roup lHder which p<o_. a ono per· cont ol martiot nlue citllna. "That one ha• 111 the problema built in- lo It'll! WallOtl unendmenl,"1111 u- 1&14. Lead Fli.es at Meet Argu1nents Heated at Pollution Confab t:11u~ges f 'ly Democratic NationaJ Chair· man Lawrence O'Brien has re- pudiated A I a b a m a Gov. George Wallace as a Demer cratic presidential candidate, calling his c~mpaign part of the national strategy to re-- el-::t President Nixon. Wal· lace' entered t h e Florida Deriiocratic primary Thurs- day. SllI,l Gobbles Up Pea Soup Fog In Southland Thos,e hazy, lazy days of winter may be over for 1 time. For the first mor11ing in five days, gloomy gray fog failed to cause severely restricted visibility in Orange C.ounty and southern Los Angeles County. Patches of fog -at times thick - descendtd on the Southland but did oot cause closure of Orange and Los Angeles county airports as it has all week. The . weatherman predicts generally identical conditions toni ght and Saturday morning, after which the temperatures are expected !o rise to 72 or higher. Dense fog did create some problems along the coast northerly from Los Angeles and inland through the San Ji'!ernando Valley, with Ca Ii for n i a Highway Patrol SigaJerts in effect. Oran1e Coast motorists had little pro-. blem at Ill with t.W~ pea $0~p blanket that has made thousands either get up earlier or 1et fo work i1te1 aJl wttk. • Dy J()HN V~~TERZA Of Ill• D~ r11et 11111 The National Motor Vehicle Air Pollu- tion Conference In San Clemente ended late today at the Western White House amid some speculation that at times the closed-door sessions were mar1'.ed by sharp disa3reemenls. The talk.s, called by Rep. Vjclor Veysey (R-Brawley), and attended by expert<; in many fields of the war on smog, hive been heralded as "highly productive and nieaningful" by some spokesmen. Bul at midpoisit the areas o( disagree- ment surfaced durin11 a briefing held for reporters at lhe Sa n Clemente lnn. The issue o( the ha1.ards -or lack of sa me -from airborne lead given off by premium auto fu els dominated the discussions and disagreement surfaced between UC Irvine Professor Dr. T. Timothy Crocker and spokesmen for the * * * Reitiecke Lauds State Efforts To Fig lit S1nog LI. Gov. Ed Reinecke cited Cali rorni;i's leadership in the battle against auto- retated smog Thursday at the midpoint banquet In the two-day talks in San Clemente by legislators and industry ex- perts on the nationwide air menace. "California leads the field in emission control and has done so for many years,'' he told more than a hundred participants in the talks. Reinecke outlined past legislation in Cali fornia, but admitted that despite I.aws touching on many categories of motor vehicles. the cars of the vintage 19~'65 al'e the ones of most conr.ern. "Last month the Air Resources Board approved an exhaust device to be in- stalled on those cars ( 46 percent of California's auto population) and if the devices work well they will be requ ired on all those vehicles by 1975," he said. That year is the magic date dominating the talks at the Western White House - the year when the strict federal regula- tions on car emissions known as the Musk ie Bill are slated to lake effect. Reinecke added to the list of en- vironmental legislation by recapping the state's recent removal of a 7 percent tax on liquid and compressed iBiS hen lt,.-is used as auto Juel. · "The costs of installing conversion systems jn lhiSt cars," he $plained. 'I.ii excl uded from the fnarkel \rilue Of' the automobile, reducin1 the license fee ." PllCID FROM ONLY , • $2441.00 Talk about better Ideas Comet for '72 offers everythin&: you buy a small c&r for -Md more.· Superb handlin1, 1impllfi~ maint~nance, great gas mlltag~ and low, low price. Plus, big-car styling and roomlness lha.t t't!'mem· hen -you'rt a l?'own-Up. Standard equipment that can· not be matched iri its clua •• , , order youn today. CAPRI Import "Car of the Year" Our ae.xy European import. The low prieed sport coupt \l'itil 1t)'lin& and f'Ol.d mannen implred by the world'• most desirable 1porta cars. Room fnr four adults. Full carpeting. Front bucket.a of 1oft vinyl Sr.WI "''Onder C&prl h8J taken America by 1torm , • • , order youn today. Ethyl Corporation. The (tlspute centered on A contrnveralal study subsidlzed In part by the firm and sponsored by the U, S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA J. Ethyl Rpokesmen ssid thAl studies con· ductt(i arter sampling ln the early 19609 showe<I "no medical evidence indicating that current levels of lead present Poten- tial health eiffecls." But Dr. Crocker. who 11.rrived late to hear the comments, disagrttd. and said that health hazards could result. "I'd like to raise a fart that whlle true the lead In the air will not result in RC· tual lead Poisoning symptoms of cramp!, mental retardalion in children and st.omach C<Jmplaints, there are biologi cal effecUI. "The lead inhibits !he produclion of · fresh, ne\Y red-blood cells that bear ox· ygen in the bod y and leaves deposits in bone, kidney and brain tissues," he said. He stressed. however, that insufficient research has not yet determined if there Is p direct l'<lrrelation be1v1cen lead in air and actual clinical disease." "We need many more !tudies lo determine what airborne lead does to the body's enzyme system~.'' he said. Dr. J11.mes N. Pills Jr. he;id of the University of California's Air Pollution Research Center al UC Rivtrside, in- terrupted and iitressed that the study rererred to by the Rlhyl Corporation Is "highly controversia l and ha~ cnme under strong attack from some qu11.rter.~. I'm not saying there is something wrong Prof Loses Bid To Force Hiring By State College LOS ANGEl~ES (AP) -Philosophy professor Morris J . Star.<1ky's bid for a job at California StRte College at Dom- inguez Hills has failed in Superior Court. Judge Robert A. Wenke denied Starsky's req uest to order the college to hire him and said he should not have withheld information from the Cali(ornia school about circumstances in leaving his old employment in 1970 at Arizona Stale University at Tempe, Ariz. The California school withdrew an employment offer when wh('n it learned that ASU officials said he had been discharged after six years. Tht. parting. waa described u a "Lerminal" year'• leave by Starsky, who saldit followed his dismiull of a class to attend an antiwar )rally. DAILY PILOT Jt1tt ftlltlt POLLUTION CONFERENCE HOST Dr. J1m11 Pitta with !he study, I'm only saying ll ~ highly controversial." \\1hlle some discord came ln the matter of lead, some strong agreement came in lo the olher major topic of the day -the use of natural gas as an auto fuel. Robert 1\-1 . O'Mahoney of the General Services Administration praised the sue. rc!'s of a pilot project involving con· version of 1,400 vrhicles In California belonging lo the Federal Government. Those cars in the fleet use one ol three forms of natural gas. O'Mahoney said that strict atudles have shown that those cars emJt IO ~t less smog.producina emissions and cost 1 penny a mile less to run and maintain. "Anybody who knows the auto Oett husiness can recognize that a peMY a mile is a great uvings," he said. o ·Mahoney promised a greater em- phasis on ttie clean fuel in the GSA and stressed that even more stringent testing programs on those cars would be con- ducted . He characterized the conversion al a commitment by the government toward doing something abou t Rir pallutlon. Lt. Gov . Ed Reinecke, who later delivered lhe keynote speech at a con. ference banquet, added that gas (ue\s for fleet vehicles were one way of significantly reducing pollution, and ad- ded thst 30 percent or the gasoline uud in Cslifornia la for fleet cars. .... "The n .. t 1pPlJc~'lon lo ,Ideal !or refueling and 1ervicin1 , .. pq.vved yell\clu lllld ti veey neet car In !he ~tale were to be convert.ed, emluions mm that aegment1,.T6ne could be redlklld JO percent !ltate)'fdtJ" ht uld. ' MERCURY COMET for 1972 1 'l.11er11fhin~ jma// car a bu'J p " fOr ••• $2699.00 "Orange Countu'.s Famitv of fiM Cars" l L ' ' ( I lt IC 1 i"i.. fl f\,.11 I' I f I! I\ 282' HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, • 64Ga30 ' • . • • C CAILY PILOT Frid(!, J10my 14, 1'72 End to Ground War Seen in Nixon Cut SAIGON (UPIJ -President Nixon'• newest troop withdrawal ordu means the virtual end of large sc:ale Amuican army infantry, tank and artillery involvtment in Vietnam, U.S. military sources said ~ day. They said the Alt Force will stay at present strength. As the new withdrawals were an. nounced, U.S. Army Sectttary Robert Froehlke told Vietnamese. offlcials today that the United Stllte:s "can carry on a war in a for~lgn land for just 90 Jong ..• and obviously that Ume la close to elapa· ing." Froehlkt, completing a al1-day \listl to the war zont, also said be beUeves the Communists will try aome "spectacular" military maneuver shortly. Nixon's statement Thursday on troop cul! to be carried out by May I indicated that most ol the withdrawal.~ will com• lrom the Army rather than from the Air Forre or Navy. Defense Se<':retary Melvin R. Laird said In a.mplUying Nixon's announcement thal there would be no active divisions left in Vittnam by May 1. Technically. there are now no divisions lift in Vietnam . But the sources noted that Laird sometimes ARMY SECRETARY FROEHLKE MAKES VISIT TO VIETNAM BASES Mlllt•ry Chief Predicts "Spect1cul1r" Rad Maneuver Soon Many Doctors Clean Up, Reports Ex-hospital Head BOSTON iAPl -Dr. John H. Knowles. fonner general director of Massachusetts General Hospital, estimates that "30 or 40 percent of the nation's doctors are "making a financial killing." Knowles said there are "some doctors ln some parts of the country, and there are various specialists such as surgeons. radiologists, pathologists whose incomes are exhorbitant. By that I mean $120,000. $150.000 and 1100.000. "There are others when quantity, not quality, counts. The doctor's fee may be reasonable, but if he is seeing 100 or more patients a day. it is time for the medical profession itself to do something before there is more legislation, more Jaws ," Knowles added. He sald he based the estimate on known fees charged. Know les. also contends. "There are incredible amounts of u n n e c es s a r y surgery going on, and that can't be tolerated.'' Knowles. who has left the hospital to become president of the Rockefeller Foundation on July 1. makes his com· ments in the February issue of lntellec· tual Digest. ln the article, he says of physician.!i and medical services, "We have become in· accessible to expanding numbers, not just of the poor, but of the middle class." J.M. Flager, who interviewed Knowles. asked: "Do you see the matter of doctors making inordinate amounts of money as basic to the dilemma?'' Knowles answered. "No question about it. The image or the profession has degenerated. People regard the physician as being too interested in material benefits, too lied up with reading stock market columns. "Doctors sit on boards of directors. They are the largest single purchasers of Lincoln Continentals. All these things keep mounting up adversely. "And, the sad fact is that the majority of doctors suffer from the 30 or 40 per· cent who are mak ing a killing," On unneccs~;iry surgery, Knowles asked, "How come you have II times as many uteri and tonsils taken out in one part of the country as in another? "\Vhy, indeed. SO times as many disc operations only 15 miles fr nm Massachusetts General as in Mass. General itself?" He said he thought it would be "ex· tremely de sirable'' to ha ve a report on the med ical profession today similar to the 1910 report of Dr. Abraham Flexner which exposed diploma mills. profiteers and quacks. la imprec1sP in hls milllary terminology and probably waa referrh1f! to one brl· 1ade each of the IOlat Airborne and the Ist Air Cavalry Divisions, which still art in Vietnam . Nixon's latett announcement was for withdrawal of 70.000 Gls. which will leave 69,000 Americans in Vietnam, the lowest number since 1965. 'fhe sources said tht Atr Force will lose M'.lme per&0nnel from it.II airlift and 1up. port unit.s but its combat forces will re- main intact. For instanct, the 366th Tactical Fi&ht.u Wing which seMs out F4 Phantom jet.II from D11 Nani air baM h\ raids aaalnst th< Commun!Ju probably will nol bt al· f•cted by the pullout, the IOW'Ces old. The wne applies to a squadron of AM jetl at Bien Hoa air base oulllfde Sal&on and two 1qu1drons of OV10 Broncos thlt fly out of Phan Rang , 165 mllea east- northt1.st of Saigon. The exemption or the Air Force from the wJthdr1w1l ts ln keeping with Nixon 'a policy ol continuin1 air support fot South Vietname11e ground forces whHe gettfn& U.S. foot !Oldiers out of the war r.cme. On battleffOfltl, the North Vietnam11e lncre.aaed lhelr preuure on Binh Dinh province on the Central Coul with an at. tack on Van Canh District town, a village In the mountalm. · F!Jhtina was alao reported lrom tile M•kong Dell.a. Mllil.ary opokesmen aald 32 Viat Con( were killed and one cap- tured at a cost of three &uth Vietnamese killed and two woonded in clashes in scattered parts of South Vietnam Th~ day. In Phnom Penh, Cambodia. American AmbaaHdor Emory C. Swanlc st111ed ovet S14 million worth of American aid to the Cambodian government under a U.S. agricultural procram for tm. 'rbe ald con5ists of cottoo, cotton yarn, tobacco, vegetable oil and wheat flour. North Vietnamese troops bombarded the U.S. Gen,tral Jntelll&ence Agency (C!Al .. ptrated ba .. or t..ma Chena and clashed with Laotion government troops In the toMl or the same name nearby. The Communist Pathet Lan forces radio claimed Thursday that the base had fallen. Laotian 1.toop!I were reported retaining a foothold on the western ed&e of the Skyline Rldg•, a strip of hlrh rround con· •lderod th• key to the del•nae of the bu<. * * * * * * * * * * * * Missiles Put at DMZ Fringes Reds Also Step Up Ground Atta~ks Through Indochina SAIGON ! UPll -U.S. nul1tory spokesmen said today North Vietnam has installed mjssi\e sites just above the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in a growing threat to 852.$ bombing near the border and to American aircraft in South Viet· nam itself. They disclosed earlier that the C.Om· munists had sent portable missile sites into the Sepone area of southern Laos. One such site WR!I dest royed by American plane on Wednesda y, but another missill! was fired at a U.S. Army observation plane the same day . The pilot evaded it. Disclosure of tht missile sites near the DMZ -from which they can strike 30 Israel Raids Rebel Town In Lebanon By Un!ted Pre11 l.DternadoaaJ Israeli troops crossed the border into Lebanon early today to hit Arab gue rrilla bases used as the jumping off point for attacks against Israeli civilian set· t!ement.!!. l t was the second such Israeli attack this week. A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said two buildings used as guerrilla staging areas were blown up in the village or Kasah, five miles north of the border. 'No Israeli casualties were reported. The spokesman said the incident! were in retaliation to "continuing attacks from Lebanese territory against Israeli civilian settlements." Early Tuesday Israeli troops staged a similar attack against two guerrilla camps \n Lebanon, kUling ..at least 10 guerrillas while suffering two killed. In Cairo. political gources said today that Industry Minister Az:iz Sldky will take over as prime minister of Egypt from Mahmoud Fawzi in a cabinet reshuffle to be announc~ soon. The sources said the cabinet changes were part of President Anwar Sadat's an- nounced plans to put the domestic front on war footing in preparation for resum· ed hostilities with Israel. Political sources said the replacement of Fawzi -who would become joint vice president with Hussein el Sbafei, was not because of policy differences but because of the need lor a younger man to shoulder the heavier duties of the premiership at this critical stage. Fawzi is 71 and Sidky is 51. The sources said the changes also may involve replacement of Mahmoud Riad as foreign mini!ter. It will be tht!!! fifth cabinet reshuffle since Sadat succeeded the late President Gama! Abdel Nasser in September, 1970. Ba to n Rouge Schools Closed Over Tension BATON ROUGE. La . 1API -Public and private schools shut down here today in the wake of rumor and tension stem· ming from last Monday's gunfight between police a.nd militant b\&cks. T~10 officers and two blacks were killed in the shootout. The bl&cks were members of an alleged Black Muslim splinter group making a recruiting tour. miles or more into South Vietnam - came in a report th.Bl a U.S. Fl05 jet struck a site just above the DMZ today - thP fart.herst M>uth the Communists have moved an antiaircraft site since 1968. The stepped up activities again!t American &ir power coincided with a general increase in communist attacks in most of Indochina, leading up t() whit Army Secretary Robert. Fro eh I k e predicted would be a •·spectacular" maneuver shortly. Other military of· fi cials have predicted a major Tet of· fensive to eoineide with President Nixon"• visit to Peking. Wicka J -.~~~ w;;;1:; - 'It's II Cllbin« mNting. There's ""'1 anothtlr leak/' 'King Cold' Hits Russia-Similar To Napoleon Era MOSCOW (UPl) -After a couple ol years o{ moderate v.·inter:s Mother Rull!lia is talting her revenge with all the fury of a woman scorned. It was minus 18 J1te Wednesday-the same temperature Nap:ileon's aide--Oe· camp recorded to show how awful Russia was in 181 2. Weathermen predicted the thennometer would be dropping to minus 31. Jf it gets as low as minus~ in the city, records will begin cracking like ice. Moscow city data !!hows that is the lowest temperature recorded on Red Square. Hard times has befallen Russian weather in recent years. W1.nn, muddy winters have been tarnishing its reputa· tion as king cold. Last year, things got so bad the Soviet weather service blamed it all on the United State11. Warm winds from Florida somehow started a chain reaction that meant slush instead or snow for Moscow. Muscovites. who like to tormen t foreigners ~-ith winter tales, grumbled and recalled good old days or Ero11tbit.e fun. Foreign residents laughed. Tht Cmununi1t1, who have overrun mueh of Laos, hammered away today at the last defenses ol the fonner CIA base of Long O:ieng with heavy aftillery and carried out a aeries of attacks along the central coast, the central h.ighl11nds and in the Mekong Delta. Only in Cambodia wag there comparative quiet. North Vlelna m·s use or portable missile sites could J>C>5e a grave threat to installations in South Vi~nam's northern province and the sprawling Allied base at Quang Tri, 15 miles south of th< DMZ. U.S. command gpokesmen say the 30- foot·long SAM missile& supplied by the Russiilns are able to shoot down aircraft flying as high as 60.000 feet from a range of up to 33 miles. No fighter·bombers are based at Quang Tri, but thel'fl are numerous transport planes a n d helicopters flying in and out of the base daily. The major threat appeared to be the high·flying 852s whlch have frequently bombed Communist troop concentrationl brought illegally inlo the DMZ. They also woul d be a threat to U.S. Navy planes tr1nsiting th1t area of Vietnam from offshore carriers to attack the Ho 011 Minh Trail in Laos. Buria's Fatal Error Ghana's Chief Got Tough .With Army-Pays Price ACCRA. Gha na (AP) -Ghana's depos- ed prime minister appears to have made one major mistake -he applied hls austerity program to the army. Ll. Col. I. K. Acheampong, leader of the anny coup which overturned Ghana's two-year-old civilian government Thurs· day, accused Prime Minister Kofi Busia ot hypocrisy, government mismanage- ment and corruption. He specifically charged Busi a with undermining the army 's morale by laki ng aw1y privileges it enjoyed even in the days of Kwame Nkrumah. the free-spen· ding dictator ousted by the army and police in February 1966, As part ot his austerity program to help pay the foreign debt or nearly $800 million that Nkrumah ran up. Busia reduced military pay and special allowances and opportunities for training overseas. The coup was sta~ed while Bugia w11.s in London Cor treabnent of an eye ail· ment. and the officers appear to be finn· ly in control of Acer&, the capital. But it was not clear late Thur11day whether they Mrs. Nixon Sa ys She Had No Hint of Coup WASHINGTON (AP) -There was no evidence of any impending coup in Ghana when Mrs. Richard Nixon WA$ there last week, the first lady gays. Mrs. Nixon gaid Thursday that, when she was a guest of Ghana's Prime Minister Kofi A. Busia last week, it was "so quiet there and everybody seemed to be very friendly and at ease." Junior Army officers overturned Busia's government while he was in Lon· don for medical care. hart full control of the rest of the country. No violence was reported, but members of Parliament and government ministers "'ere arrested, and Bu~ia's wife and daughter were reported being held under heavy guard at the prime minister'• residence. Nonna! communications links wilh th e outside world were shut down, and mos\ government offices were closed Thurs· day. Two planes which landed during the coup were allowed lo lake off after re- feuling, but no passengers were allowed to disembark or boarrl the &ircralt. The airport "'as immediately closed again after they took off. Giant Oil Tanker Survives Maiden Alaska Journey KENAI. Ala!ka (UPI) -The 70,(J(J().ton lanker SS ARCO Prudhoe Bay has pushed through the ice at Kenai on the final leg of her maiden voyage from Texas to California and Alaska. The ship took four hours to dock at the Marine terminal at Kenai, 60 miles southwest of Anchorage, be ca use of heavy ice in the harbor. The ship's master, Capt. Thoma! de Temple, said it had been a rough trip, but the multi·million dollar ship had done well. His only concern v.·as whether the Prudhoe Bay would be loaded with 550,000 barrels of oil and be out ot the harbor of Kenai by Friday. After that, he explained, the tide tiegins to go out and It will be another 12 hours before there i! another flood tide deep enough to carry the ship out to sea. Cold Front Moves Eastward But this week, the honeymoon ended. Even though no snowfall accompanied the cold snap and little snow lay on the ground, MMCOW streets filled with a telltale sign of trouble. Muscovitea pulled down the earftaps on their muakratfur hats, and now M01cow looked the way it i8 suppoged to. Pittsburgh Temperature Drops From 73 to 23 Temperatures. T-IC!'lfu~ •nd t>rf'Cl11lfftlo" for ,,.,. Uohovr H!'lod f'nd.1"9 11 4 I "'· Mltl't t.ow l'ttt . ..... " " ·" A lbu«ll-V. ~ " ........... " " .01 Al~rl'll N ~ ·" ... N " " ...... ~ » ·" 9vff•lo .. " ·" ""'-M " " Clll(ffl:I " " ... Cl~cl~ " " . " CIMlfnd " " "' 0.11•• .. " -~ • "' ........... " "' ""~" 0 01 ... -· ,. .. .IKti:llolvlllt " M .~ ~C!'V " .. LffV .... " " lol,iltrl'l!le .. " _ .. ., " Ml1"'l .. " MllWIUll:M " "' M\fWltHOlll "' .n ., Nlw OrlMrm ~ ~ •• H~ .. " Ok <"' " " """"' " ... .. , fl111t1 hr1no1 " u itllli.dlfllll!l1 " " .. , ,.,_,, " .. ,_..,, .. " fl~. Me. .. " ,flrfl.,.,, °" .. " -~ " 11 ..... ._ • .. ... ""' ~ (.If\' " " .., .. ,, "l'lllldtc:rt .. .. -· • .. .... _ .. .. ... Summar11 A ntlW ...,.U OI •lnfl'~ld t it alut11tc1 lt1to ''-Mflor1'1 m11M«lle11 1'11oe!•I'. r•lt11e!'C"-I ~Ill front 1!,_dY acor11dln1 ov1r mo.I tlf 11'!1 l'llt!e11. A.1 111C cold rolltd HllJlll tlOll ... ,, l! trlfMrld t"°"" WI tilt Mldw11t ttllf ll\owtr1 11\d l!IUl!d9,,IOr..,. 111 ttll $clulh, NNrll' "'fl Inch of fflOW Wltfttrlell Mt!tC61'1, <"o.,, Jt.irtt'll ll'tt nltM. 61• !11Cl!t1 olllld Ollltl Hlllt6cl(, lf'I UIW>fr io'.ldllttf'I. °"' "' two ltl(l!to' ft!I \11 ~111111 tlf ..... ,...,, Ntw Yt,., I'll\,._ ......... 11. Olllo 111d Wett Vlf'l!l'll1, 'ftrn.••hlr• '"'"*' to » .. ,.. ,.,. ., '°"""' tn ·,.m ff Moi111na, ~lne, #.""'"°"' •rid Horfl'I O.kote Coutcl Sutt, M_, TWe• •alOA'I' $f(Olld ti'9h ... ,, ....... •i'''-"'· 1.1 lfleond ""' ......... t:•~ .... . UTUllD.i.T '!rtot'tilth ....... , ...... 11IJU!f. ,,, P:lnil ll!w ............. ~-....... t.t --......... •··1·~· .. Mafll low "., •••• l:I ·~ -t,1 '"" ., ... '!" '""'· .... f : ......... ~ ltlMi l ;O .t,m. .... J .• ''""' ' Alabama Storm Leaves 5 Dead F'I'. RUCKER. Ala. (UPI ) -A tornado 1pawned in spring-like weather that rip- ped through this Army base 1nd two ne:arhy tr1iler parks has taken the livet of five persons. Eighty others were in· jured. At least SO trailers were destroyed 1nd 50 others were heavily damaged, Cars, boats. power lines and trees were sticked in pilu o< rubble. About 100 famiUu were homeless. Dozens of other tornadoes 1I110 were apotied throuih the South Thursday • All five victims "ere Army dt'!pendtnLI. One was 7-month-old Marshall Lldd, whose parenl.s made 1 frantic bul lruitlen duh to ruch him belort the torntdo crushed the rear of their triller. The other victims were identified u Ruth While, wife or ind Lt. Wiiiiam J. While; l':lalne Rice, wlle o( S(J. Darid W. Rice; Dabble Btnnlnalleld, wlla ol Pie. Gary J. BeMJncfl•ld; and ~"/! c.ru.o, wife ol Jobi J. canuo, -rank ,.., oot llalid. Chevalier Heiress Enl8rt1lner Maurice Cbeulltr lefl the bulk of his ertlmated S19 mJJ. lion fortt111e to former aclress Mrs. Odetta Miller, lct1l1'd~ to a leaclln& French new1p1pu. Mn. Mtlier~ who bu two youn1 dren1 ii ahown here 11 Chevalier'• luneral. ~b• w d rlbed u h '1 Jove" and wu bll nurH 111d companion toward the end of bll We. ' I h t h I ' t c w w SU re .. ye no ' re th Holdup Bomb Kills Rookie Policeman LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI) -The handcuffed man said sdmethJn& about 1 bomb and 30 seconds left and a rookie polloeman benl down lo look al lbe package. II expfod<d Thursday nJJ:bt, killing the oUlcer and wounding two other ptf'l()f)J, . Detect.Ive Sst. Duane Ailor aaid officer RoSi Flavel. U, wu killed when he leaned over a brown paper bag contaJnlng the ei:ploalve device. Fl1veJ w11 a widower who had served just one year on the force. His wire died a few months ago of cancer. They had no children. Tho holdup llllpecl, Fred W. Hokenson, 26. had been subdued. by the drug 11tore manager and another officer and wa1 handcuffed and on the floor when flavel came in, Ailor said. "He said somethin& about th.is be.ing a bomb and v•e just have 30 seconds left." Allor said ... It \\'tnt ofr just as r~lavel beat over it.'' Allor aid the robbery try came alter the store v.·as clostd. A man calling him!e.lf "l\tr. Yoakum," had called the manager at home and asked him to open up to fill a p~scrlption for a sick child. When the manager arrived, he said, the suspect told him and hia wife: "Don't move and don't do anything and you won't be harmed." Allor said the manager began wresUing with the man. who had pullM a 12-inch bunting knife and had managed . t.o floor him with the help or officer Tom Saleen. Saleen BUffered abrla110ns &nd shrapnel wounds and the man•a:er sustained several small cuts. 'Mte suspect, who w1s not hurt, was put in the Net ' Perce County Jail. Murder charges probably will be Hied today, Allor said. Sailin g Yacht Seized, Entered 'Nixon Waters' MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - A new 3S-fool sailing yacht which twice penetrated the restricted waters lapping President Nix- on's private beach at Key Bis- cayne has been seized, U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen said today. "Named Arter You" was taken into custody as a result of its violating a security zone surrounding the President's villa on New Year's Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said. The boat purchased Dec. 24 was undocumentf!d and un. numbered but the Coast Guard said it was owned b y -D e m ocratic Massachusetts State Rep . Jon E. Rotenberg. "He has not been charged with anything, but the boat wu seized because of a viola- tion of• RCW'ity zont. It's en- trance into a federally restricted area was cause for 24 T ypes Of Toys Recalled WASHINGTON (AP) -Th• Food and Drug Administration has announcf!d the recall of 24 types of toys Jt considers hazardous to children and 1aid it will propase new safely standards for electrical and · mechanical toys. Hundreds of thousands of the squeeze toys, rattle, flutes. cars, music boxes and dolls were 90!d before retailers were notified o[ the recalls between OCt. 14 and Dec. 30, the agency said. The ltemll were declared hazardous under the 1969 Toy s~fety Act. the FDA s a id , because they contain parts which can be inhaled or swallowed, or can cause cuts and punctures. The law provides that con- sumer_s may seek refunds for recalled toys. but the FDA said a regulation proposed a year ago to permit this has nol been pul Into elf eel. "We presume most reputable retailers wllt return tho J)UJ'Chase price," and FDA spokuman aatd. 1'However, if they tefu!e I'm not l\U'e what would blppen." the seizure.'' said Guard spo kesman Chuck Barrentine. A Coast Guard legal officer said the case was being in- vestigated by the U.S. at· torney's office. A complaint for forfeiture has been issued on the ship and a U.S. District Court clerk signed a warrant for the arrest of the boat. The boat's fate depends on the disposition of . the case in court. Six persons. four men and two women, '\\'ere aboard the $19,000 motor-sailer Dec. 31. A report filed by petty of- ficer Danny Deaton said the boat first entered t h e restricted zone about 4 p.m. and was told to leave. Minutes later the boat re-entered the area and a Coast Guard patrol boat approached and told the "Named After You" to drop sail. Guardsman D e a t o n boarded the ship. He said the group became abusive. Then, Deaton said, camera! with telephoto lenses were brought out and s e v e r a I persons began taking pictures of the compound. Old Plane Sa ved From Scrap Heap HAMILTON AFB IUPll - The last C47 plane has left Hamilton Air Force Base . It had been on the base for the past 10 years and now y,·iU tran!lport the Army Parachute Exhibition team, the "Golden Knights ." The C47 was the last to be assigned to the Aero Space Defense Command and was flown lo its new assignment in Florida. The 27 year old veteran ship was slated for the scrap heap but the Army later ruled that it should be assigned to the ex- hibition team. Master Sergeant R o n a 1 d Thomas. crew chief of the old ship. said. "It might go 60 knots slower and fly at a limit ol 10,000 feet but it is far more dependable" than many cargo ships. The C47 will be replaced by ntW T'l9s. f 'ree Again Father James Groppi is all smUes as he en· ters the rectory at St. Michaers Church in Milwaukee. The Su· preme Court Thursday overturned conviction of priest, holding that the \Visconsin Legisla· ture violated Groppi's right to due process. Aerospace Unions Threaten Suit for Full 12% lnc1~ease Asked U • walkoul by !AM membtrs was imminent because ot the board 's declslon. h~ replied : "What they mtght do this afternoon or tomorrow I can't tell you. We don't know." Officials both of 1A1'1 and the United Auto Workers unJon l repeated earlier vows to take court action lo force the board to grant the total negotiated first.year pay increase or 12 percenl LOS ANGELES IAP) -'Ille Pay Board's decision to ap- prove a scaled"4own-verslon of a 12 pemnt pay boost for aerospace workers bes been crlliclted as an act that hu "badJy shaken the American system of !ree colleclive bargaining. Its survival ls In doubt." The criticism came from Jim Quillin, a top aerospace union leader who said that ""•bat the Pay Board ruling has done is to make Lockheed 11•orke.r» and others i n aerospace a second-class \\·ork. rorce." Milli ons Affected Quillin, president of the International Association of ri1achinlsts' Lodge 727 iu Durban¥;, said of the board's decision : "The general reac- tion out here is one of disap- pointment '' Pay Unit Okays Raises Held Up Due to Freeze II' ASHINGTON IUPI I -In a ruling that "'ill affect millions of Americans. the Pay Board has decided that anyone who was due a raise during last year's wage-price freeze but didn't get it because of the freeze 1nay now ht reimbursed -provided the raise doesn't exceea 7 percent. The JA!o.t n at lo n a 11 y rl!:presents about 40,000 of t~ estimated 100,000 aerospace \vorkers affected by t h e l:X>ard's action earlier Thurs- day. Quillin said about 17,000 of these work in California. The fact that such a repay- ment would be made became pape r R e port!; a sure thing when Congress The freeze delayed pa} raises for most teachers because the raises were not scheduled to take effect until the beginning of the 11e1v terms, which started after the freeze was imposed. Wyetli Gets Nixo11. 1Vocl \VASHINGTON fAP ! -The S Q • passed. and President Nixon tan ~ to \Ill \''hite House has C<1nfir1ned 0 signed, a law requiring it: but that artist Andre\\' \Vycth has WASHINGTON ' AP) the amount had been in doubt · th I I ·d th been selected to paint the of-Secretary of Commerce since e aw ony sa1 e Maurice H. Stans will resign retroactive pay hike. could not ficial portrait of President By United Pres& loternatlonaJ within the next 10 days to han-be ' · u n reason ab I y in-Nixon. but there are no im· 1 President Nixon has adopted die financing of President Nix-consistent" with the pay mediate plans for Nixon lo sit A dvis ers To Nixon Get Busy Friday, January 14, 1912 SA LE! ALL SU ITS REDUCED! DAIL V PILOT If SAVINGS ON DRESS SHI RTS DRESS SLA CK S WASH PANTS AND MORE! the strategy of remaining on's re-election campaign, ac· board 's standards. for the work. I .., above political infighting until cording to The Washington The freeze lasted from Aug. ..Andrew \Vyeth is the ...... _!!!:2'.:.._.::.__:_~_.:..~~~l-.... after the Republican Nations! Post. 15 to Nov. 13. A spokesman for President's personal choice to A Convention, but his agents are And, the paper reported in the board s a id ! h e paint his portrait'," presiden- busy promoting his campaign today's editions, Peter G. "preponderance" of retroac· tial press secretary Ronald L. 3467 Via Lido, Newport S..c~73-U10 in New Hampshire and al· Peterson. White House Uve pay will now qualify for Ziegler said Thursday. !======================= tempting to beat back a coordinator on fore i In payment, although there may But Ziegler said Nixon told challenge from the right. economic policy, will take be a few cases which exceed 7 him he does not plan to take Ki'ds Li.ke to Ask Andy Nixon does not plan to cam-ovtr the Ccmmerce Depart· percent and would be covered time to sit for the portrait paign in person for the Marchi _,"m~e".'n~t. _________ _'b"'.y~lh'.'.e~nllle"'.w~ru~l~in~g'... ----·-"w'.'.hlllll::_e_'in"....llollllflllic:•:.· _____ .'.========::..::::..::=--=========== 7 New Hampshire presidential 1 primary -the natlon's first. But N i x o n ' s tranporta· lion se<:retary, · former r-.1assachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe. new there Thursday to formally open t h e head· quarters of the N e w Hampshire committee for the re-election of the President. Volpe contended that Nixon desl!:rved re-election in "a hun- dred ways" because he is a •'man of character and skill leading his country toward a generation or peace and an. era of prosperity." Won't Lead Delegation -Kennedy By Associated Press Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, consistently mentioned as a presidential possibility despite his denials ot White House as- plralions, says he will not be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention this sum- mer but Will be active at the session. In a surprise development Thursday night. Kennedy !aid in Boston he felt it would bt misleading if he headed a slate of his state's dell:gates to ~ national convention in Miami. He said pe<:iple. might think It was to "serve some other purpose." l l has been expected that Kenne4y would head Massa- chusetts' at-large convention delegate slate. The senator filed an affidav· It disavowing his candidacy. a move nece.ssary lo remove hls name from the April 25 Mass- achusetts presidential primary ballot. However, Kennedy said he ex peel! to be "active over the period ol lhe next several weeks and months and at the convention." Corne to Palm Springs! :l ' • , , ' • ' < • ' • ' ' , • e ,_ .... u ···· 11r".(' ll'"-1""" ' • > . -~ ' , ' 'X --·-~ ' ~ Ll~ '" ,., .. r.,...~-..00 .. 1 ~, ......... lhe Distinctivoe New Otsert Address E•!t P.ilm C;inyoo Drivoe II OttpWell ROid r;dm Sprina', allfomla (714) 325-5257 Time is runn ing out to invest in a home at DeepWell Ranch! There's still time to invest in a fabulous condomtn· ium or individual residence at DeepWell Ranch, but each week that passes sees fewer homes avarlable. Whether you make DeepWell your permanent address, or enjoy it as a desert retreat, it's real estate investment at its finest! Over $5 1/2 million worth of properlies have been sold. And no wonder! DeepWell Ranch ts one of the garden spots of P.alm Springs. Superb location in the protected south section of the city, private, walled community of lush landscip- ing with full recreational facilities including swimming, tennis, and other pursuits. And best of all, all grounds and building exterior miin- tenance is provided for! Be one of just 111 owners. Have a home like no other in the desert. OeepWeH Ranch! (It mi\y change your life!) HERE'S WHAT YOU RECEIVE FOR YOUR INVESTMENT: Te.n~is, .s~imming, therapy pools • finest architectural design • Rf!d M1ss1on tile roofs and open beam ceilings• Wood burning fireplaces • Conversation pits • Sunken Roman tub in Master bath • Private gar- den patio • Wet bar • Full dining area• Thermo.statically.controlled air conditioning and heating • All-electric kitchen• Custom light fix- tu res • Thi ck shag carpeting everywhere except the kitchen • Pre· wired fo r • ·"ma tic garage door operier, electric dryer, cablevision, and reler • Indoor planter wat{ring system • All walls and ceil· ingsheav1.1 ... sula!ed. c. ~~:::.:~~-~ • ..:.;~~::c.:~-~·~~1£1:'1::·~· ........ 2 & 3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS-FROM $51,950 FEE SIMPLE DeepWel-l Ranch A development of The Williim Bone Companies and ALODEX Corporition *** THE 5'HOWOFF SPECIAL SALE-10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. Jan. 15 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BO~o UP TO OFF SPECIAL GROUP • 75c ~.SHOWOFF to 12 FASHION IS LAND NEWPO~T CINTIR 644-1722 • ' t DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE School Building Funds State oliicials have recently adopted policy guid .. line• that make it difficult for school dlslrlcto to justify building new school facilities. This action has been for· mally protested by the Ocean View School District, and the Fountain Valley District is considering a prote5t of its own . The new ruling by the Stnte Office of l..oc11I Assistance ls basically this : the state will help finance ne\v local school construction only on the basis of students already enrolled. Officials from Ocean View have pointed out that this means a school cannot be built until existing ones are already overcrowded. The old guidelines allowed new schools to be built at the same time as housing tracts were under construction so they could be ready to meet the influx of new population. . From this perspective, Ocean Vicw'.s protest is un- derstandable, but from a statewide viewpoint, the state's action is more justifiable. The state Office of Local Assistance has many de- mands on its :iichool financino money, including some fro~ districts that have already been forced Of\lo double sessions. In order lo keep money on hand for these critical nE:edS, the.state has adopted restrictive new policies - krlown as the Cohort Survival System -to keer it:ii limited funds from distrjcts th:i.t are still on s1n,1!le sessions and no administrator or trustee has yet voiced fears that the new ruling will cause double sessions. \Vhat this ruling does point up is possibly a lack of proper advance planning by state education official~. and, more importantly, the consistent unwillingness of legislator! to accept the responsibility of overhauling the whole school support system. There is no doubt that the state should take on more LBJ's Book Is Violation Of History 11rou1btl at Large: One can perhaps condone Lyndon Johnson for hi.Ii duplicity in office, which may be a necessary part or politics ; but not for hi.Ii mendacity in his memoirs. which are a grosser violation of history than his &Cl.Ii. • • • Many people marry ln order to attain "1tability": then they divorce in order to achieve "identity" - but lf they 'd waited until they had found Identity they'd have bad no need to marry for spurious stability. • • • t know 11 man who ls always funny at 80cial gatherings. but I feel R! ~rry ror him as the 1nan who i11 al"·ays querulous -for neither of them is free enough to be himself. 11s the mood seizes hin1 : and the compulsive com"1l11n is as n1uch !he r11ptive of a neurosis all the chronic m:tlcontent. • • • The only political prediction I'm willing to make for 1972 is that if Agnew is dumped by N\1cm. he wlll, like water, find his proper level by affiliating with the Wallace forces where, In my view, he belongs. • • We are suspicious of "theory " and we revere "fa cts'' -wht!n, actually, facts can be twisted about to mean almost anything. whereas a sound the<>ry is alone productive of Jiving truths. • • • U you betray your country, you're t'(l!l- 1ideted a renegade ; but if you betray humanity ln the process of advancing )'®!' country"s interests, you're con- aidtred a successful statesman and a Dear Gloomy Gus I 11ure hope the present lrial or service station men hel~ clean up the fraud going on. even if these men aren't convicted. -R.L.T. Tiiis h•lllll't ~ "~ •I-., - -.1urnr lttMe .i tM -~·•, l•Pllf ,._ HI HIW h •""91Y •n. D•llr 1'1191. great patriot, • • •• We all accepl the truism that "No news \s good news'' -then why can't those: who con1plain Al)9ut. the prcvnJence or misfortune In lhP public prlnt11 un- derstand th~! the reverse is also true: "C:ood news Is no nrws. "~ • • • J!uman socit>ly somrhow serms bfittcr equipped to survive the rigors or ad- vrrsity than to wilhstand the pressures of prosperity. • • • A ''disarman1ent ronference" ls simply a way of trying lo rr.issure ourselves that enough people ond r!'sources will be left to fii::ht the war r1ft!'r the next one has been waged. • • • If a man looks at his watch, it's a sure Si.i;(n he 's goi n.i;( somrwherr; but a wom;in never look., at her w<itch unles.o; some- one's coming. • • • Few members or the electorate arp 11s honest as W.C. Fields, when Gene Fowler askrd hin1 who hl' was f;Oin~ to votr for. "Hrll , I ocvrr vole for anybody ," Fit>lds l'roakrd angrily, "I always votl' against." • • • The most Rppnlling asp('{'t nr rnn- lemporary vulgarity is th:it the majorit y of people equ<ilc vulg:ririty with srx. ;ind have no coneeplion of "'h<tl the word really applies to. in ils larger usage. • • • The paradox in "competition" is that its ultimate goal is lo end competition: if left totally free . it negates its own ex· istence. You Think Autos Bad? C1Uf0rnla Feature Service "The noise. the stench. the pollution are a hazard to the environmrnt." No, those words were not ain1ed at the automobile, today's favorite \\1hipping boy. They ronoernrd n1an's old faithful servant, the horse. Th<'y fire a paraphrase of complaints voiced nc8rly ~seven decades ago. particularly In New York City . The.re were 120,000 of the. :tnim&ls in the metropol1J1 1n 1908: many of thcn1 lyins: dtad in the slreets frnm abuse 11nd overwork. Their metal 11hoes. and the metal rims or the vrhicles they ~ laboriously pull@d created 11 noise crisiJ lor their time. 1'he n1tural internal func- tions of the horse created Bnother kind of pollution. lt was becoming unbearable. BUT A NEW non·pollulion device was fast developing ... the horlleless car- riage. now known All the automobile . It w:.~ htlpin~ tn clear the city of rlie!ll l\nd unpleasant odors and walkln~ C'Onl1itio11!1, and wns ft noise ab:ttc1nent <leviC't' as wt'll. Evt'rybody, rospt>ci:illy lht> horn>!!, loved it. Now tilt tables are turned. and m:i.ny who never livrd through th«> l"QUlne• f'r:t are sugge.!lting we ou.11:ht to ".11:rt l'l horse!" There is " big diffrrerw..-e, howevrr. ft1Mn can improve on the internal com- bustion tngint. of 21n auto, but 1 horse? ... And 111nyway, t~re aren't eflOO&h of them around anymore. B11 (;eorge --------~ Dur Gtorae: 1 finally recelvM your Vtn· trlloqulan and Bir<! C.11 courses. I'm furloua, I thought llley w•ro 'two dltfmnt eourw! Whit is thl1 till1 eour1e for? ANNOYED Dear George: My husband Is a llme-and·molloo expert He drives me cr•ZY tlmtng tne as t do my hou1ework, trying to show me mort ··~flcltnt" w1y1 to -"· Whal <on l do! nR.ED Of EPl'ICIENCY Dearn...t' Rm! hllD • mop lJld buctel. 'l1llt will llop bit dock. or the burden of school tai:ation mld remove or reduce the inequitable load on dlstJlfcts with a poor tax base. This wllJ not be achieved by futile protests against th• efforts of education department 1taff to conserve m· adequate resources, but only by exerting !lrong and steady pressure on legislators to g't on with the job of properly tax refor1n. .. Pistol Ra11ge for Public Me1nbers or the J.luntington Beaeh l'oHce Officers Association no doubt \l.'ill score a bullseye .among rec:- reation·minded residents \Vith their derision to open the new pistol range for public use. · 1'he fat"ility, valued at nlore than $180,000, will open f'eb. 20. It contains 28 shooting stalls Crom which 111arksmen will be able to hone their skills v,.ilhout en- dangering themselves or others. 'l'hough the conlplex is located within the future Central City J,ark. it appears that both bullets and bangs \Viii be safely contained within the solid, fort· like \Vall~. Continued public use of the range on Gothard Street has been assured under a long-term lease agree· ment by whith the assori:ition holds the property for token annual paynlents of $1 . Despite the current shlrt in puhlir sentiment against guns, it is a fart that many persons not only possess the1n but also use them for recreational pur- pose~. \Vith the continued urbaniza!lon of Orange County it has become increasingly difficulL for these legitimate sportsmen to find some olace to shoot. The ne\\' range should help answer that need. 'Say, aren'tyou the fella who was going to help me reform?', H On Question of Renetving War Against Israel ••• Arab Leaders Privately Disagree WASHINGTON -Arab I ea de r 1 disagree. in private, whether to renew hostilities against Israel. Their most secret conversations. pickrd up by the Central Intelligence Agenry, reveal that Syria's Prr!lident Jlafiz 111· All:id holds Egypt 's J'resident Anwar S11dat in conlrmpl for lhreoatpning an of- fensivr ht' isn'l lik£·ly to start. Evtn if F.gypt should att:ick lsr11rl, Asad has told assoc- iates, "l would not expect too muclt fron1 theo Egypt- -taus." lle added ~ fiercely lh:it lht> F:gyplinns "\11ill nevf'r n~ain poll us into a ~·ar and lr:ive us in the lurch." Next time. he said. the Syrians will be ready. ''When the blow t'(lmes ." he said, . ··whether Egypt or Israel startli it first, we will seize the opportunity and fight." " 'l"Y'" """-·:ri.~?'1<~,.·· .,.,,.,.,,....,, ~ , lJack kde,rson · TllE. Sl':CRF.T lntelllgence reJXlrl, telting or Asad's con v e r s a t ion . e1nphasized th3l he used the Arabic word •·t:unm:.i " whir'h 1nt>:ins ''whtn."' not "if." llis Army chit>{, \.en. Pvtustafa Talas. is also quotr<I in the sf'<'rtl cable as tf'lling his military colleaguPs tersely: "'n1ere is oo otllt'r choice. w~ must fight and we wlll n~bt." l~e acknowledged that "all the Arab!! ·comblot>d are wt'akt>r lh:tn Israel." nut he vowed. thP Syria1\s, a1 leust, would (i_ght anyway "if not to gain a victory. at lrasl to ~f'f'P the wur r:ise hot bf'tween us and Israel." As he put it: "If the Arabs had continued to fight Israel after their successive defeats in 1948, 1956, and 1967, rather than turning their backs in defeat, many world leaders would have changf'd their policie s toward the Arab-Israeli dispute. SIGNIFlf.ANTLY. Syri:in troops and armor havp b e t n spotted moving "lhrour.h D:iinascus headinj! south,"' ant.I !ht Syrians Rrf' rrporled to bf-"seriously prPp:iring: for new hostilitirs with Israel." The F.gypti:vi.,. mr:u1whilt, b.'l,',f' ~n shoulinJ.l the loudr·s l nbout resum1n~ the "'a r. But in private. Gen. ~fahmud 1'uh11mi. thf' F.gypti:in Army's op<>ralions chit>(. has told intimates tllat "any major atlt>mpt at crossing the Sun Can:il is bound lo fail ... Oec·lnr<'s 11 sl'Crel cable: "T11hami s::iid that l're.~ident Anwsr S11d:1t. Wil{'O thrrateni11~ lsrnrl with an nll-0ut wnr, wns blurfini.: and ... infor1ncd lhe Anny or this." Tuhami suggested that the Army rnight "carry out sma\l-sc;1Je com ma n d o attacks" but that these raids "would be carefully controlled so as not to cause over-reaction from the Israelis." Tl-IE EGYPTIAN high comm11nd, be ~aid. "''as "very concerned th8t Israel would take advantage of Sadat'.!i threats to carry out a preemptive strike which would tlcstroy the Egyptian Army and Air Forrr." The U.S. has renewed its efforts, meanwhile. to Sf'\tle the Afab-lsraell dispute st tht' truce table ratht!r than on thr b:ittlt>field. American diplomats have spread liM' wont, according to· 1 secret rf'port. tlmt "we could not be complacent about future Egyptinn military moves if no polili<'nl pr~ress is achiev~." Footnote : The Syrinns belitlle the F.f!yptinns in private but fight wjth the ,Jordanians in the open. Yet an inteJJi. g<'nce cable quotes !'resident Asad 111 com1nenting wryly "that perhaps the Syrian Army would rind itself alongside the Jordan Arab Army as the only two armies which would fight I 1 r a e J fiercely." He Would Keep Annapolis All Male To the Editor : Having read your paper's article where Sen. Jacob Javits has intentions of nominating a female lo Annapolis, I think this is a "female fantasy" and he ~houldn 't changf' thing!:!. Annapolis is an all u1alf' military school to ech1cnlP and train men to ht' successful sl\11\pn ls and offirPrs. This fin e acaden1v is srt up for officers to be fonnf'd intO r1•sponsihlP leaders of our arn1e1l forcrs. Annapolis is traditionally a conserv:ilivP inslitution that stresses discipline alw:iys. Wllll.F. TlllNCS are changing rapidly, the Naval Acadrmy remains a con· 11ervulive school lo t>ducalt' n1rn. F.\'f'n though thr "new army" has rhangPd somewhat. all milit11.ry academips are all male and function vPry wPll under thesf' ronditions. llis action would break a finP 1111-malP tradition. This would disrupt one of the fine academies in the U.S. Moreover, ronstanlly being in contact with won1en will take the men's minds off their studies. KEN SNYDER C:nlf to CaHC'IU To the Editor: On Feb. 12. Democrat~ in Cnliforni<' will hnve an unusual opportunity to make parlicip:itory dtmocrncy renll y work . It's only 11 roincidence th:tt this is the: hirth<lay of Abe Llncoln. 11. stnunch f(epubli<'lln. But Abe's hirthdny lll'l- nivPrsary dot's fall on the ~!lmf' day lhnt s sim11ltaneoos serits of CR\lC\l~S wll\ be hrld throughout the statf to nomln~tf' Tiil· lionnl convention drlt'f:!llts for et1ch or the prt>Sid~tial cootendt-rs. SEP A RATE MEETINGS will bt con- ducttd In every Coo~resslonal District that Seturday. Ftb. 12. ~inning at 10 a.m. Atiy Dl'mocrat who hns decided to support 1 particul"r pre~idtntlal c1n- didale can eo to the caucus backing his candidate and vott to nominate ptOple for the state deltgation. The followlnR week, et1dt J)rt\klenUal eam!)Algn Will •elect delegates wl>o will go to (he O.mocratic Natfjmal Convention In Mlami nest July U thttr candidate wins the C.llfornla ptlmary. 80 IN " REAL sense. the F•b. II ......... "ill 161 the baoic •lftnllll ol -pmldet1Ual campal.Jn. Each con-dldato mull make ... elforl to bold ...n. •fl••d d, -·~ ........ llllcampolpCIDba tdb1 Mailbox Letter! porn reodtr! are welcome. Norml1/l!J 1vrilPrs s,101i/d co11vey their tnessages i"n 300 words OT less. Tiie t ight to condense letters to fi£ space or cli111inote Jibf'I is reserved. All lf't· ters m11st 1ncfllde sig1;oture ond mnit· ing lld,fress. but 71nmes may b« with- held 011 rtquest ;r sufficit·nt reason is appore11t. Portry will not be pub· lisl1ed. .. , the PXtt>nl to which he is successful. Because this <':Hl<'US procedure is so Important lo all DfomOC'rats living in this area, I urge widespread information about thf' caU('USf'S. I urge rveryone rrading this letter to ronl3ct local Dtmocratic officials or presklential ca.m- p.,ign of!iCf's ror df't:i.ils ~boul where the caucuse!I will be held. 111IS VF.AR l~ET'S take Politics out of the smoke-fillt>d room. Everyone can partlcipll.le -young and o\d, rich and poor. nlell and women, worker and bos!, Pf'Ople who wear blue rollar~ 11nd people who wear whitr. 11nd Americ:ins of every color. religion, nationality or cr<!ed. Anyonl'! cnn run ll!I a delegate or vote for someone he'd likr tn i;I'(' a!I a dtlrgate. Attend the caucus of your presktentia1 choice Feb. 12 and ~Ip make the DtrnocraUc N3Uooal ConvenUon • lrue exercise in dtroocracy. At.AN CRANSTON United Slate~ Senator from Qllifomla GOP Co1t•rrNtl"e.t To U.. Editor: 11 • conxr\IUve Republican has all of Ille ilot>Ubtlcan ""'"'rv.Uves l'Otklng for him, he wlU hl\IC MMJgh money, enough wortien, tOO'Jlh of ~trything: he nttds, but he w"J looe In the aen•.-I ei..tlOn. Crokhfater tru lhe melt P3P1Jlar co"" oervatlve In U.. party. He had everything rolna !or him, tncludln1 f1nall<a who threw •W 11 ow• ltepubtlcan ca1>- dldatea. II• loot by a lantllllde. ll1lo Republlcon l'arlY con do well wllhout a few Fucbll and ha~ on the Iv rtchL We cannot ...., -I.be llllddle- of.U.mod YOI&. WIN II TIOI AIU of Iha pmo. 1111 ........ to lf1lo -fer olben 111111 lilt • politirians who are spoiled will end up wilh nothing but a handful of campaign bills. It has taken Richard Nixon since he has been in to moderate the opinion of the Supreme Court. If the conservative likes a Jibernl court, then work against Nixon or just don 't vote. Any fool can "'"~ that we are on col- lision course wi1h llcd China for an atomic war. Nixon is trying lo avert this. 1 doubt he can. We h11ve not turned our backs on Na- tionalist China. bul if the Democrats get in lhry may. It's easy to be 11 wrecker. JAMES BOLDING K11n•over Animals To the Editor: Think 11 minute about the poor balf- alive or dead animals lying alongside the roadway~. Cars ron over and re-nin over these poor creatures reducing their bodies to a bloody pulp. Jlave you ever heard or a person who has been hit by a car and left to die on the road? Animals should be treatt!d equally. Ir you hit an animal, at least, move it orr the road and better yet, if 'there's any chance for survival, take ii to a vf'ter in:l rh1n. 1f nol, bury It. PLEASE. SAllAll F. JAYNE Ray Was 11 Manager To the F.ditor: 1 ftm wrilinS: ht rt1(11rd to lhe 'Kenda11· Davhc jlAll sti'tion trlal:ii. You recently printed nn article on how the new owners or the st.ntklns are having troubles becau.11t of the st.'\tio~· bad r<eputttlion. The article ~ed to imply they were not n.\.-.oclnted with Xend.'111 or Onvls, but one of the new owners you li~lcd, Clarence "Riiy, was 11 manager for K,¥n- datl·Davl1 at difft:rtnl 11tations. l wor~ed for him 1 .. lhe Mobil <Beach and Edinger, Huntington Bta<h) betw,.n AIJIUSI and Stpt•mber, ll'IO. PAUL L. lNGHAM Real ll119he1 itl111ter11 To the Ultor: To me, the real "mysteey•I oboot Howard Hughes Is how the press, TV and pubUc can malnlllln 1 ata.te of ne.ar· hyllleria rwa•rdlna bll alle eel acllvtllel, or lack of u..m. '""" mllll bl a f"' others, like 11111<If. """ ftnd 1111 ...-to lht .... utnmel1 -.. and wbo cloe'l care where he is or isn't, nor how many billions he does or doe.s not own and con- trol. On their behalf, and mine, I take the liberty of nominating Howard Hughe! for oblivion. Alive or otherwise, may he rest in the peace he appe11rs to want. ROLAND CUEVA flrthopedlr Srhool To the Editor: We would like to thank the DAILY PILOT for considering ·the crippled children or Newport Beach. Costa Mesa. ffuntington Beach, Westminster and Fountain Valley. nccausc of your help in keeping the public inform<!d, hundreds of letters and petitions were sent to Sacramento asking for Jegisl11tion to build an orthopedic school in Fountain Valley. YOUR NEWSPAPER rep or 11 n g demonstrated a true concern for disad· vantaged chlldrtn. They were not capable of oblai.ning a rull-time lobbyist for rtUef from intolerable conditions. So many thoughtful people mode the difference. The school Is now under construction and we hope that these children will no longer be on double aes!ions or waitina lists neit September: • A special thanks for your thorough and COO$istent·coverage of an lmporfant issue for western Orange County. MIL~. SHEILA MEYERS President Fountain V1Jlcy School Dbtrid. OAAHGI COAST 1.21g~n.11 Rob<rC N. M, P•bliihlr • Thomai Keetril, Editor • Arbert W. Bates Editorial Paoe Ed;tor 111e tdllorlat J.lllste' of the DllllY Pilot M.c:k11 to Inform •nd fdmU· late l'Cfldrt'I by pre1~tll'I( lhll l'IC\\'ll'llloPt'r'1 oplnlont and com'"" men1a.ry on toplca of lntttt1t and 11srntrkanC"", by rrovldln.c a rl:'Nm fOf' th!! exp?'Hllon of "our JUdm' oplnton:t. and by ~Unt th& dfVtnt ""'°1t,t(IOlnt.t fJl. informed ob-- '"'"';""" 11"4 •pokttmth 6ft top&cs of llwdo1. Friday, January 1~, 1872 I I \ . .. • r; • • ,Ric ·l!l!' • ( i I 1 · I I I -• · Orange· Coa~i • EDIT!Oflj ' • Today Fl•al • N.Y. Steeb • . OL. 65, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 48' PAGES ORANGE COl,Jl'n'Y, CALIFORNIA ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1172 · N TEN CENTS I - Eive Citizens • Newport S.ach'1.finl publlo. bearlng on the proposed 'J>oUcy plan" for develop.. moot :l'lulrsday'Was hlghllghled by-the fact only fiPt'e 1per10ns bad anything to say about it. ·Ten ~p)e s(>owOjl up. al ~lty Hall for the. fJtrrt, of many hearings on the 2'7-page. document, which is designed as a guldeli.ne for clty plantlers unW · com- pletloo,ol'' t!Je. new 1enefar plan aln\041 ~ ' . . two years 1w1y. Commlasioners hid held four special study sessl00$ devoted solely to the plan to finish their discus!ions of Jt belore the expected public Input came. A sec0nd public ~arlng -the final one before tbe comrnJsslon -wUI take place next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. After that, the plan Will go to the city COWIOll for 1tudy il · adopted by com- missioners. .. Co.mment on . . Commwlon chairman CUrl Dcsh said perhaps ciUzens had read the revised plan and we~e satisfied Or didn't care enough to comment. But five of the 10 present did comment on sections of the pJan which ranged Irom school annexatton td helicopters. Larry · Moore, aSsoclate plan-ad- ministrator for tht Itvine.Compa11y, ask· edit school di!tric\ 11111tXatiqn.muo1 \al;e plact ln an area before lhe city will con- sider tbe land 1nnex1Uon. A section ln the plan says that the city wlll ''refraln from annexing any rtslden- tial area which is not within the Newport- Mesa school Llstrict." COmroisaioner Donald Adkinson ex- plained it· was hoped school aMexation would ta~ pli!-ce. before or when land b aMexed to avoid burdenin& the disl{id. 'Policy E. 0 . Rodeffer, who rece.nUy lost a court suit filed against lhe city askln& for nulltncaUon or the freeway election, ob- jected to a section controlling helicopter uses. He said he would submit rewording of the section to allow for future revie;w of helicopters. I Commissioners had le!t t h r e e paragraph& on high rise untouched in an- Uclpation of public comment. Plan' Allan Beek. pm!dent o/ Newport Resident! United.._ was the only one to comment. He asked that theo corrimlsslon ban all high rise on all waterfront pro- perties. · Commissioners ll1d they couldn't con- sider that proposal without necessary economic studies •. but they did say 'the question of compatib!Uty of tny blgh ria• would be determined before locations for it are set. Aerospace Boosted New Bill .Would Provide Jet Loam By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN Ul"I Tr-...ntllell Wrttw WASHINGTON -lJt .. ·euort lo pull the aerospace indu!try out of tt.s recession, the adm.l.nistration Ls drafting a bill to set up a corporation to guarantee loans for the development .of a new generation of jetliners, lt ·wae learned to- day. The bill would create an Aerospace Reconstruction F i n a n c e Corporation whose job would be to as5eS! the Collins Radio . ' Confir~s 100 \Yor~er ~~!f . ' ,~ ~d)Q -ny ~·,\Oday o .. . " • r \ 1 ~ • • • • • 11 ; • -11f!t,.ttY ''""' ,.... .,. Llil'~ ~1 have ' laid Ott about' 100. VIEW, Ott SWEET V!IW OF NE\\'.l>QRi: H~R&Olt, WILL. vou'sOoM D AA·f.j>/(.~EJI.? ~ .. , ,. "B'll'lt~ ="S:= ~=- . ' ·On CUii D~I•'; tht Sh~• Ara liJ!nt .Drawn on Ono '' Fow Remaining Window• to tho Bay reduOt!onJ can be llili winter. • . R. D. Johnlon1 'vice · pfes!dent and . , Campaign · Waged for · View ;: But Newport Demurs ~n ljsurping Property Rights ; Some Newport Height! residents are grading permit prior to asking for sub-tor 'Cal Stewart. He told councilrneq. he ttylna to aave their panoramic view of division 'of hi! parcel, between the has1 been talking with the state Division •Vewport Harbor -that two-block open Rlcltaril!bn plot and the old Lutheran of Highways about the Lutheran Church 1~oe on CWf Drive between. Fullerton Church, into five building lot!. A mound property, which, he said, is about' to be idl El Modena Avenues. of dirt already cutting off the view declared excess state property. •aut they can't get the city council to testifies to soil tests being canied out on After Monday's meeting, Stewart said ~ the private property righla of.the ~ prp~. , . he has !earned the city may be able to 2'f>ple who own the undeveloped lots next Ho'flever,.tbere is stlfi,aome hlpe for a lease that parcel, which has 289,~t ·qt t<tbe l'lkt Lutheran Church on the west public Ville. from Cliff Oriye, ·~~g frontage on Cliff Drive, for about fJP8 a .tde of Cliff Drive. to Parka, Beacheii and Recreation Direc-year. : ~or years, those undeveloped cliff lots he\re been a window to the se.a. EVen peo-Ple who don't live in N~rt Heigbtl dOve out of their way to enjoy the view. ~or:neowners who live opposite the slop- tq ,parcels went before councilmen Mon- day night to plead for creation of a city "view" park along the opeh It.retch, one of the last in the city. City Manager Rober! L. Wynn told the council that the parcels, based on their ~Sled valuation, are worth close to $200,000. ._ ;.3Vynn said the owner of ~ parcel ali'eady has set a sale prlce of $240,000 5t nol quite hall of the property In- volved. i Councilmen ordered \he staff · lo see ,what height restrictions might• be lm- .Jl(ioed on buUd!ng.s on the property, but not before indicating thal .they a1 .. n' about lo confl3Cata the Iola. uwe all want views," noted Councilman .!\!chard Croul, "but we're not wllllng lo ,fiAy for It." ..... ~ . . -Jlr!ng!ng the ma~ to a bead II \he I.let ·that one propert)r owner, Mn. W. J, • Rfcfiantson, hai atre.ady 'ob1alned plirm!ss!on from I.be • planning com· i!ilssion to subdjvkle her parcel into three llQud!nc.J<>la._ j.Moth.er. Carl Arlhofer, has applied for ' "K.tlkri. Phi ·:· : "-. 'Not Here-Yet ·· ' •I.~ ' ' • • . ' Ilona Kong nu, lbe awfUI ltull , thet kljled 27,900 penona the tut ume It toond the Untied States In ·' 19&Mt, bas re\urned today to sprud tt. mlJerles. acoonl!nc 1e the Natlontl Cenle!" for ~ • Control In AUan\a, Ga. ' Flrlt ~.!!_.~ nu eJ>ldem!c have been .,..,,,_. In n mies, 11 lhe OtJtric;t of Columbia and New Yort City. . Crance Co u n t y autllorlllei, bowover. •Y tt basll, llnick i.on. 8M 4eCalW ...., ... Pac• .. Navy Spokesman Says . ' ' Bay Pollution to .~nd Grease and w .. tes which filter Into Newport BaY from the El Toro Marine Air. Station win be stopped in about two months, a .!Navy spokeSman promised Thursday. , .LL Clndr. Ben Montoya, ecology oft:icer for the Navy's western dlvlslon ln saD Bruno, said the Navy Is spend1n& $1.5 million to aolve the problem of waste discharge and grease runoff from El Toro. · · Montoya tesUfled before a three- member panel of the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board 'lbunday at the Newport S.ach city ball. Slaff memben of the water· quality .board have charged the El Toro MarineJ with Po0Uti1Ji the Upper Bay, Montoya said the Navy plan1 lo. build on:sl~ 1reue treatment ·faclUUea at the ~de ~. "apd will tit !ftlo the lrVine • '&Qcli,, Walat Disb!d for ~ts waste · d!achargei. Temporary oo!utlons fl> the grea,. and -dl>cbarge wm be !nJtalled w!\h!n l1rO 'mohtba, be erpWnod, even lbollih ~antnt greue traps won'l be com- ple!ed orim July, ind a pem11nent waste discharge 11y1tem won't be ready until October. . ! -Noted Pai.nter Dies BOSTON (AP) -Margb1 F!bhuah Browne, 17, a JlOl>llltl' porlnil pt.!oler In the 1931la and IMOI, died 1'laclaf. Her aubjedl ~hided Htlr)' Ford, Kin& Alfonto Xiii of Spain ancr !he 11\e plier _, J lllll 1p•oled art ........ In Boelon and G~ lllllil ltlt. • • Water quality off)clals had charged the Marines wllh Polluting the bay during dry weather when 500,000 gaBons of e:fflu .. ent per day reacnes the Upper Bay,' and gre.,. clogs the San Diego 'C.eek drainige sysiem. Richard Buuennan, executive director of ~ 'Water quallty district, had recom- merided a j'cease and desist" ord.W be issued to the El Toro base. The three-member panel wilt report its findings to the entire water quality bbard when it meets Jan. 27 in Orange. Action on Frats Dell:lyed ,Ag~in ' . ' ' ' . F;orthe third meel!ng In a rol'· the lack ol 1 quorum'l1U prohl~ltid !lie' UC Irvine Academic Stnata . from ,ctlnr on 1 plan to allow fraternities aod 10rorlties on the compua, , The item was slaled for action by the academic tenata Thunday. The .. nate ia being ulted lo lal:e a 1tand on ftatern!tiu In light ol !ts action of two yean qo Indicating !I felt UC! could IUoctlon without the Io CI 1 ! organiaat!onJ. A !acully committee baa" rtc011JJJMnded for tenalt ldkm • prvpotal thet would -tilt~ lo~ 00 camplll but Olllt fr meialtOo .... ~ to -. tbe1 wlll' not m.rimlute. One --.. tbal they to!IC!1 -· by • unlnn!lywlde lokJ. 1111 ma pat -lo 1111 _.,,......,,_. ... iroup ei:ecuU,ve for Newpor1;·(!perationls, . 11!114! the Jayo!& 'aHeeled v~ioua types of emtiJoyes, adm!nillraUve, clerlcil and tOchn)cal. • . · ' A co.Jiipany sp:i:kesman said. the .an- l!cipalli(J future !lyoffs woU!d number ' between LI ahd 20. The layoffs bore coincided with major c;UtbackJ al eom~· fac!llt!.S In Cedar ' ~pllls, I01'a, where 5SO enlploy" have been d)scharged. 0 'l'be action is part or the . company's conUnuing ~ effort to reduce costs and regain a poslUon of prof!tablllty," Johnoon Biid. Co!l!ns loll U7 million last year and repcirted an $8 mlllion deficit the first quarlir of this fiscil year, prompting · North American Rockwell. , whiCh ac· qulrid the company 1n· September, lo !n- iUate an executive shakeup. The , most recen~ personnel cutback.!, have reduced the total work force at Collins' Newport Bueti facility on ~am boree Road to l,300, doWn from a peak of 2,100 two years ago. * * * Collins Founder Quits Company Board Position o,U.Us . (BW) ..,. The eo!uli. Radio Con)pany 11!d today that .Arthur A. Collini, founau· of the firm, has resigned from lbe company'• board of d!rtetOrs. In addition to serving u · a director Collins was honorary cha.lnnan of the board at the time of his resignaUon. A replacement on the board has 119t been se!eeled. . Collin! was one of six common stock d!r'l'ICJrs re-e!ecied lo the board on Dec. 21, 1971. Co!Uns founded the company !Jf 193! In Cedar Raplda, Iowa. The ell!dronlcs f!nn now has facilities In Dallas, cedar &pJd1, Ne~ Beach and . Toronto, · Canada. In 1• 1tatement: released ln Cedar Rap!da 11111 mi>rn!ni, Co!llna announc«I the foanaUon ol h!J own engineering company which ~n wort primarlly in \he 1ylleml eng!fteerlng Ind computer f!elda. lie ~Id he wll! conUnue lo W"Ve 11 a taclutka! COllMlltant lo Collilll Ri· d!o. · Outdoor Burning Bid SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill placing ouldoor bumJns on Santa Catalina Island andtr the "'""'lion ol !be lltota Air -,,..,.i .... Introduced ,,.,,.. di)' ..,. ~ -Thomas (O.S.. 1'edro). ' H....,..,., u.. .,..... -i.i "prohibit Iha -"""' coonplalal)I ............... ... lillrDIDI .. lbe lataod. technical feasibility of a manufadurer's proposal to build a jetliner, and to decide whether there II a market !ot:the.piane. Once a declalon ls made, the cor- poritlon wouHl 'guarantee tJi6. marlur10- turer11 loans. ·A preliminary draft of the bill is being put together by ·the Civil Aeronautics Board and will be sent to the Office of Management and Budget "in about two weeks," board officials said. A brainchild of CAB Chairman Secor D. ' '. • • "I t t • ' ~ • • VP.1 """""' • · · sl.JccQMas '.A:i'~ ·, ~" '. · Danish Kfll.e· Frod~ik Denmark's; King . . . Succumbs at 72; ' Daughter Reigns COPENHAGEN (UP!) -Frederik !X, Denmark's beloved Sanor·king, died to- day at the age of 72: His daughter, Princess Margrethe, i11 succeeds him as aoverela:n.· only .the se- cond queen ln DeMllU'k'a l,Qyeir royal line thal·utanda biclc'lo !be. V!kingl:Tlie f!rst q_ueen al!b was Margr~M.: .• · Frederllt, a man who ~ed' ~ ie:a ao much he waa tattooed ·Uke an 1ordJna.ry sailor, was stricken with fnDuenza on New .Year's Eve and suUerta 'a·tieart· at- tack on Jan. 3. . The natitln of five mllUon was plunged Into 111oumjng by lhe, ~eoth ol the0 man whO had ruled them for 25 ')'tars, 1 man so popular hla appear1nce 'ln public brought wann smiles from hl.s subjectl. • His Swedish-born QuOO!l . Ingrid had walled In . the hospital for hours wl\h Margrethe and other metnben of the ioyil family !nc!udillg Queen Anne-Marie who 11 tilarrled to King Constantine ol Greece, al.so a sailor. ~ · ~ kini had 1ppeafed on the md lo -\lery In the. !nten1!ve cU. ward al Copenhagell'• Mwddpa! Holpltaf !fl\erl he sulfered ' relap,. on Tllelday. lie 11nk !nlo a coma IOd tbo lamlly wont lo the hospital to be near him wl>ell he .ile\1- 0ne of the 1111 medical bu!lelirl• wan> nd !be naUon that bis end was near. Israel Visit Slated ROME llJPI) -F1lnner ltiltaa l'lal- dent GhlltPlll S...apt bas aooeplod .. !nv!latioJI tiom Pnm!er Golda llet fl> <rlalt bnd ... -Jet lo ba ... aldta aid 'lllndaJ. , I Browne, the bill may go to Congrus, "hopelully with bipartisan support, early in the new sesalon," be aaid. . Browne does not &ee the need for Congreu lo approprl•te any funda for the new corporatlo'n. U a prcject t.Ued, tbt Treasury would provide the funds to make good on the loan guarantee. the ol· ficlal said. • Browne also has urged that the govern- ment conslder a Policv of accelerated CS.. AER.06PACE, Pa1e I) Russ to Oust U.S. Solon; Dinner. Cited · J.IOSOOW (l.P)" ;_ Tiit C!oY1e1 l1Moll ordered.loday the lnnned!• npd•• flt • '1111!1c'1.9. _. ...... 'llllo ...... I dinner it !11' hOmf ol a l-JllO' lessor trying 1" emflrale lo 1lrlll. Re~. Jlllfle~ 11. --(D-1'.Y.l, ..U held lor two hour• bJ police alterlht dli>- ner Wec!Jiescl~ nllhl He !!at left Moteinr for !1nll)grad. . . Id Washln&ton, an aide of Scheuer~ finned that 11ie ·co'ngressmsn !1 lllU In Leriiruirad and lhat he planned lo leav1 by traln, preJwna'1Jy today, !0< llel11nkl. Finland. The U.S. lj:mba11y said the order·& Scheuer'• expulsion was delivered by Georgy Korn,yenko, chlel ol the U.S . ...,. ilon of \he Soviet Foreign Ministry. "Kornyenko 1ta!ed tfiat the Soviet goverornent was eipelllng Mr. ~\l~r for enpgJng In lrilproper acUv!ile1 while visiting the Soviet UnJon as a member of lbe subc;qmmjttee of the House qi Repre1entative1, beaded by Corigressrftan Brademas and 1ponaoteil by tile U.3. govenimenl," ".an embnl)i .• sta\Omeal said. . . Rep. John Brademas (().Ind.), beaded the congresslontl group. "l'he Forel&n M!llJJtry demanded thet Congressman Scheuer leave the S6Vfet Union Immediately," the embuly stale- meqt contloued .. "The pol!Ucal couoselor expressed regret that the Soviet author· itles should have taken the grave step of expelllog Scheuer, which would not bt belpfu! ro tt!aUona." The statement ta!d: "The po!!Ucal counselor pointed out that insofar 11 the embassy is aware, Congressman Scheuer did nothing more !ban visit certain Jew• htre whose addresses had been given to him In the Un!tad States: , "To the embuay,11 knowledge, then WU no Sovie\ law prob!bft!ng tuch vllltl.'' . .. . An embassy.olflc!al 11!d Kom,yenlco !n- dicaled that Sj:beuer dta!rlbuted - (See EXPEL,-hp I) 0r .. ,. 'wuiller Mostly llWllly today, follow!ng early morning low clouda and foe. Hight loday In the 1111'1 abi( the Orange Cl>aJt and Iowa !onlgbt bf. tween 35 and tO. INSWETODAY T/14 Sillnl R .. 1111'1 of Goldn Will Coli.gt to/II prod.., a Jll•v for U.. "d<of ~ IH•k. You con read all obovl U .,. Paoe 2S of ladav'• W1tltndor. ' . LM...,... r .......... a .. ··:::.. 11 ............ .. • °"""' ~ ' Cll..m.I ... •aslla:.... .... C.ie'I ,, 1Y"'41--• Cl'ull••• u .. =...-::. : ~ ....... -: ·-..... """'" ... ,... ......... ,...... . = 11\'~1. tt . ;..~ .,_.. "'.12 -' w; • ...,_.. a'! -- It OAILV PIL.Jlf H Frid•y, Jl.l'IUMJ l •, ltn Summer· Plan Eyed School Bus Transit System Consi4,ered .. " By TERRY COVTLl.E 0t Ille DI.lb Pl•t 1111! 't'wo cities and the l~al 11c:hOOI district A1'f ~rtn, the cre1lion of a free, or low Cost. summertime bus sy1ll:m1 for the RArbor Are•. t! esl1bll1hed, the transit 1y~WU would uUU. l(hool busu lrom the N•wport. Mesa IJD!lied School District l"std to tho ciw ol O>sta M,.. and N•wpOrt Bw:b. ~Something New' ''The Idea appean re1albla from my viewpoint," John Nicoll, superintendent ot the school district, said today. •·However, the board of lru stees has not yet considered the proposal.'' Newport Beach City M11n11 gt:r ~Q~rl Wyhn saJd he hopes to appro11~h his ci_ty rounc1I Jn two to four wet:ks with details of the pr()jtcltd transit 1y1ttm. "We're 1tlll very much in the ei:plora· tory 1tagu: ol it;' WyM commented. Mayw Jlobtrl 'fllilOft of Cctia Mesa mentioned tht summer but 1yattm 1t • meeting Thursday' night of Oran&e Coun· IY 'fr.ansit District directors. "PerhapA thf dl1trlcl can fund us with $2Q,OOO or $30,000 to use this as a pilot program for other areas," Wilson fl' pla ined tod ay. The sunmier buses would primarily serve the beaches, Newport Center 1nd South Coas t Plaza. Othrr locations ha ve not )•et been outlined by city and school ofllcials. Group Asks Two-month .· Details on the da ys the system would function, bus houri or fares (possibly fret. or rive, 10, 15-eentsJ, have also not been clarified . Delay· on Police Site "It's an experiment ,'• adm its Wilson . 1'1 wa nt to know if people would ride the buses, even when they are free." The mayor suggested using school buses because it's tht cheapest system possible -no capital outlay. Sy L. PETER KRIEG 01 ltlt Dllll" l"lltl 11111 All Old Newport businessmen's group will 1ak. Newport Beach to delay site teled!on al 1 new poUce ttaUon two more mom&: while It worts with the city on propmed redtvek>pment Ln the area. "We hate to ask ror a postponement because the council doesn't make enou gh dtcisions as it i.3," said Robert Kausen, spokesman for the Cannery Village Merchants Auociation, "bot we have aomethins new lo iook at." Ka.ustn said the merchants want feasibility studies that wlll 11how whether ... -of the city hall and police sla- tion in their aru will htlp or hurt their pocketbooks. f'reM Page 1 EXPELL ... PllllPhlet1 or liter'ature during his talks with Jews. 1'The counselor could not lipeak on allegations about improper activ~ties since the Foreign Office had not given him copies of the alleged documents," the •late:ment continued. At a news conference Wednesday, call· ed to discuss results of the sutr committee's tour through Ru s s i a • Scheller was asked whether he passed out any literature or pamphlets. He said he had nol. Scheuer is believed to be ttt, first elected American official ever expelled from the So"Viet Union . The ·subcommittee ended its two-week to\111 on Wednesday. That night, Scheuer went IO the apartment of tl\e profnaor iml:wis pjcked up there by the police. lj told .. wsm1n alter detenllon that the policemen came to the Lerner'• door and said they were aearchlna tbe netahl!orhood ror a criminal who ml1ht be masquerading as a roreigner. l Scheuer said hosts assured t h e policemen that he was not m1sq11trading and that he ahowed them a number o[ identification cards, includlnc his con· grts1lonal card. His passport was at hiJ tiot.1- Ficker, Pereira Merging Firms A merger of the architectural !inns of William P. Ficker and William L. Pereira waa announced formally today in Newport Beach. Ficker and Pereira have collaborated ln the past, as architects and yachtsmen. CUrTently, they art desigaing the new Harbor Judicial Di stri ct Court complex to be located on land now owned by Collins Radio Company in Newport Beach. The merger will put Ficker on !he Pereira compa ny 's board o( directors and policy committee. DAllY PILOT ..... aw;.,.._ •. ,_ ... , .....,"-W"' ---.... ~ •. c..., ............. -.. ,_ .. r...a -n-.. ,,,_ ...,,,..,. _ ...... L P•t.r kn., ............ C!tJ em. "---JJJl H.-..pert lovl"'•"' lil&ttl., MJrt11: P.O. I•• 1171, t26•a .._ __ c.111 ..... : .... .., ..... ...,..a.cti:m,.....,._ • -:e 9-Jr:. 11111. .._. ......_.. ---7 ...... ~ .... Clft.'f' "'°"""· --.... " ....... .. _..,.... ....... ..,~ .... ........................... t49(11, ....... .::..~-:.= t::-,., ..................... -,........ ....... "1'1ie ... .......,... ... . .... .., ...... (Mft.,,_, , .. ., •••• (114) '41-4)11" Ct .... J.ohs=FI La "'1-N71 •=: :!".::-....=.-.:: ....,... .....-.,. .. ,,...n a._... .......... , ......... ..... ..... "' .... --'· -.::-r=-t:~ ~ :' ... ~.=~~ And he i!ilressed that spetd ln making that determination. and doing what must be done to start the renewal process, is imperative. "We want lo get going bt£ore 80mebody gets scared and throws up their hands and sa ys 'hold everything ,' " Kausen said. He said there are sti ll no specific plans (or the renewal project thal was fir st disclosed by Councilnian Carl Kymla at a city council meeting Mondny. Kymla u~ the disclosu~e o( tbe plan to convince councilmen to delay a vote on whether to relocate the police station to a site on Jamboree ltoad or to rebuild it Oii the present Newport Bolllevard property. Kausen 11aid he expects his group will have some tentative plans to bring to the council Jan. 24 for what he and Kymla have said will be a joint project bf!tween the city and the businessmen and pro- perty owners. "We'll submit a preliminary list that will likely Jnclude improvement of the alleys, gas lighting, cobblestone streets and plantings," Kausen said. Kausen said he eJtpecls the city lo figure ou t how much it will all cost and to give the property owners a fr onl·foot assessment estimate. He e.1plalned that the project could be funded through a 1911 Jmprovement Dis trict. This. however, would not .olve the key problem the •rea has -parking -and the city may have to form a joint Park· ing Authority to raise money for oft. street parking structures, Kausen said. Kymla Monday had asked to delay the vote on the 1po\lce 1tation1 tying it to the renewal project and saying parkicg structures might Cree 'nough or the p!'flent city hall site to rebuild both the city hall and polic~ stations there. Kymla slresseil that ht.ls opposeil to the proposal to build a police atatlon on the lawn in front of the existing city hall. Kausen said his associatk>n met wilh KymJa and Clly Manager Robert L. WyM Wednesday night and adopted • resolution ~upporting the studies. "We need to determine what it mtan1 to the property owners and businesses Jn our area in tenns of costs or bene!it1," he said. }ie said the group Initially opposed any search for federal funds because of the- pOlential loss of control over ultimate de velopment. In calllng (or the dela y on the police station site vote, Kausen said the association is also concerned about what the property might be sold for. "'We expect it would be !Old lo a high rise apartment developer," he sa id, ''and we are afraid this just might add to the problems of the 11rea." "All who ha ve approached the city ha ve been high rise developers," Kausen said, noting that while there is a :r.oning freeze against high r ise now, it llln't necessarily perma11ent. The school district only recently learn- ed from the Orange County Counsel's of· fice that it would be legal to use 1chool buses for private service. Ni(.'OIJ said tht county counsel outlined 1everal rondit iOfls, including : -The buses would have to be leased or rented to another agency (probably the cities!, rather than opera ted by the scllool district. -Jo'lashing red lights ~ould have lo be discon nected on tht buses for private use. -The yellow color or the bu ses would make no difference. The school superintendent said the district has S3 buses , most of which stand idle during the summertime:. He 1aid a transit system utilizing school buse1 would nol be feasible during the regular school year. Officials frdtn both cities said they ex· peet the system to go into operation this summer, if details are Cinalized. f'rotn Page 1 AEROSPACE • • depreciaHon rates to encourage the replacement of the• existing fleet ol 8irliners and government aid for the aerospace manufaclurer1 to obtain lower interest rates on borrowed funds. But neither of the propo1sl1 is included In the bill to set up an Aerospace Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the official said. Industry officials argue that the United States no longer is ablt to compete with foreign aovernment combines such as the BrltiJh·French group which built the COO· corde supersonic .airliner. If they are not able to produce the jets needed by the nation'• airlines, the airline• will be rorced to buy from the F.uropean and Japanese manufacturers 8nd the United Stale.! will lo11:e its dominance in the market and damace its balance of trade, they araue. They cited the iUperllOnic transport (SS1') as an eiamp\e of what will happen. The project collapsed whe11 the govern- ment withdrew its funding for the I,900 mile·ptr hour plane, and iodustey ftfuaed to revi ve ii with its fund!. ~ Critics of the Joan guarantee program 11rgue however. that it may be the first step in a long ranee. pla,n by the ad0 ministration to revive the SSI' which WIS strongly backed by President Nixon. The strongest argument for t.be pr-o- Posa! is the sharp decline in aerospace employment. According to the AerOJpati Industries Asaoci1lion, empkiyment h•• dropped from 1,4J!,OOO in 1961 to 931,000 st the end ol 1971. By the •nd of 1972, It will dip to 1751<KXI, the U50Clation claim· ed. Lincoln Students Get Field Trip-In the Air By CANDACE PEARSON Of *'' Otllr P'llet Stiff The traditional school field trip consists of touring the library, the civic center a.nd l« the police stat.ion or being bused to local areas of cultural Interest. All field trips are supposed to be educa· tion al. Bui only a few spell real adventure. And few -if any -take to the air to tea ch an entirely dif!er ent way. About 95 eighth grad er1 from Llnrol11 Middle School, in Coro na del Mar will have an airborne lesson in Cal ifornia geography, history and urbanization Jan . 22. In what is probably the flrsL ch11rtered 11ir field trip -especially !or th is 11ge level -they wlll ny U1ited Airlines I C• companied by three Lincoln soclal studies teachers. One, Art Frankel, origin111ly devekiptd the idea with United Airli ne• captain Vic Matloff, whose daughter Julie 1ttend1 Lincoln as a seventh·grader. Althot<gll both NewJl()rt·Mess district And airlines otf1clals said "It couldn't be done," Franket forged ahead through ad- mlnlstraUve rtd tape. Insurance was the big1est problem , but that was ovtrcome. Arter a tour ol the I.As Angeles lntem1Uonal Airport, lhe 1tuden18 w111 heed lor the Tehachapi )lounlf.in•, plloltd by Matloff. Frankel pllna to nlai ""' "IJoy tllO flt•. Mailolf and aocltl ttudlu tuchor• Kar l Slal and Ju n MoWllllanft will dltcun tho •lihta below durlnc lhl f!l&b~ "You c1n tell the students about something on a m1p," Franke.1 say1, "but how does lt come across to them, how does it reach them . lt'r a big difference actually seeing it .'' Frankel fetls the trip will make many ..book'' things come to Hie for the iitudents, who are boning up on leQiraphy now in' preparation, The tentative route will take the group over the Sicrrn Ntvada Mountains, circle Yosemite National Park. circle t..ake T11hof, Lassen Volcanic National Park, San Francisl"O, coa11t1I mountain range• and over Uls An1ele:s • Frankel said three hours and 1,500 to l ,800 miles in the air will enable lhtm to see the CaH!ornia water pro~, Mt, Shasta~ S.n Andreas fault. pl.actr mininc area, i..as Vegas. the Mexican bordtr, Po)JuUon in lakes and bay1 and •moa from 1bove. "You have to point out the bid wllh lht beautiful," he explains • "There i1 no helter way to learn than to e1perlence it," he believes. The trip1 which may bt ftptattd tn the spring If succtssful, lt costing each stu· denl f2t).50. Despltt \ht cost, 100 1tud1nil 1ijned up 30 minutes 1.fter It waa •nnounCllCI tbortly befon Oirl&imo•. And tvtn lht prfnclp&i, William Rllttt, uked Frlllktl to aq.- lllm on If poosiblt. "Somo ol lhl lida """ ncvv llown at au.· P'raJIUJ aaya. "Haw tbe7'11 lit abll to ~ llkt • &lint relill --an}j> Nil" • Huglw Sought For Laugh-in HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Will the rul Howard llulhel stand JIP pltue and HY 1'toek it tom•:" 111< produoer or t.i.vl.ion '• "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In"· old 'J11urldaf. ht has wriUen the recluse bllllonalrt otftring him $230 to appear on the Qow. That ts the same amount pild John Wayne and Richard M. Nixon before he bec1me president for 1uch aJ>" pearancts. League of Cities Windfall Due, Chief Reports Derek McWhinney, Westminster mayor and chairman of the Or1nge County Transit Board, told League of Cities members Thursday night th1t the district will receive funds this year which will more than equal the combined 1971-?l budgets of the county's 25 communities. McWblnney said the money will come from federal grants, 1tate gasoline sales taxes and state grants to finance k>ng range studie!. "Orange County will get 1 share or $3.l billion public transportation grant of the federal govt-rnment to Cali£ornia and at. l~ast $9 million from the new sales tax on gasolineii." the chairman explained. He cautioned, however, that there would be no large spending by the district until "we know what our goals are." "We do know that a pilot bus 11y11tem this year will be necessary lo serve older people, achoo! children and low income groups," McWhinney added. M1rtin Bouman, vice president of Alan M. Voorhees and Associates <A. Virginia and project manager for the transit district's Special Bus Needs study now under way told League directors: the pro- ject was not designed to develop exotic people movers. ·~.There is a 95 percent chance we are talking or standard transportation and standard-price buses," Bouman said. He added that it may involve llOme type of shuttle system or smaller vehicles in cerllin areas, however . "Like It or not, 1 public bus sysliin is not going to be a profit making venture for many years and perhaps never," the transit expert sakl. "It will require 1 subsidy, the onJy qu~tion it how much and where from.'' Bouman aald public tr1n1portatlon which has bffn 1\iding downhill since World War ][ ii DOW beginoiq to l\)OVt upward. Studeqts L9ck~d . Oul . \ MADRID (UPI) -Madrid University authorities Thur~ay locked Odt more than 3,~ medic.id. ttudtntl who tJad been striking in protest against rule.s govern· ing their study programs. Apollo Moon Walker -Aldrin To Quit Post ... WASHINGTON (UPI) -Astronaut Edw in E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr., who m1de ma11 '1 first landing on the moon aboard Apollo 11, announced today ht Is retlricg from tht Air Fo~. probably ln July. Aldrin, 41 , a colonel, told reporters at the Pentagon that nine year1 a9 an astronaut kept ll lm aw ay from the military and hurt Illa long-range cbancei ot promotion. lie left the NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Adnli nlstratlon In July lo com· mand the aerospace pilot school at Edwards Air Jo~orce Base in California. Aldri n, a native ol Montclai r, N.J ., refused lo say what h4!' will do after he retires, but described It as "a new and ch11llenging field. ''What I'm considering dGesn't involve NASA or industry in a space-<>riented way," Ald ri n said. "I do intend to keep current on the space shuttle and to participate if J am a3ked -and I was asked yesterday -in the shuttle program from time to time in any way that [can." Aldrin said he has no reg rets about his decision to seek a new career, althouch he is aorry to be leaving after having graduated from West Point with the in. tention of making the military his life career. He said It has been Ht years, however, since he was on acti ve duty in the Air Force -as a fighter wing commander in Germany -and that he disco vered when he became commander at Edwards that thing! changed. "lam quite certain l'm the only person who has ~n commander of that school who Is not a graduate or it," Aldrin said. Aldrin left active duty in the Air Force in October 1963 to become one of NASA'• third group of astronaull. He was the first astronaut with a doc· toral degree. His dissertation was the ~itbook on space rendezvous that made America's landing on the moon possible. On July 20, 19&9 A1drin stepped onto the moon after Apollo It commander Neil Armstrong -the first humans to do so. Water District Contract Okayed Orange County Sanitation District& directors have approved a contract with the Irvine Ran ch Wattr District allow ing it to use an outfall at the Santa Ana J\iyer, t The ~ .. ~t >atlilws \he •1"1~ d~trict to discharge up to 15 mlllidn gallons of water a day in the outfall, which has a "'"city o( no milli?n gallon;,,,,~ l f'red Harper, general manager or the districts, told direclors at 1 meeting in Fountain Valley this: week that the water discharged in the outfall will have receiv· ed secondary treatment. The Irvine distri ct will pay $539,550 for the 40.year contract right. ""' l •lifMhll,.. LEAVING AIR FORCE 2nd Moon Min Aldrin Harrelius Seeks Damages Agains! Mesa in Arrest . " Dr. Ebbe Jtartelius. the Oranaei eo:ai phys ician who was cleared In three Su· perior Court trials ol arson, fra ud and bribery charges, has filed a claim lot $1.5 million in damages against the cttY of Costa Mesa. : Hartelius. 50, who has since moved to El Toro from Costa Mesa, wants the damages fGr wha t he claims was hit false arrest by· Costa Mesa pollct· c.-. April 9, 1970. He was booked Jl that time .oo i1s1,1rance fraud alle1atlons ...... The charges were rejected by Jud&f Raymond Vincent after an earlier hiil on the same issues produced a mistrial ruling from Judge Howard Cameron.'\ A Superior Court jury had earlier ena! ed a marathol trial by clearing Hlr"! tellus of arson charges. · It had been alleged that the physiciu planned . the burnini of his officts al 2345 E. Coast Hlgh'!Va y, Gorona de! Ma~r in March, J96g, in an attempt to destro what the prosecution claimed. were " criminating patient records. "' A hearing called by the state Board of Medical Examiners to examine those and other allegations: against HarteUus wVJ be reconvened iJi March aller 1 three.- month recess. Dr. Hartelius' claim eoes to the city council Monday night. The council al· most automatically denie.s l!llch claims, ~earing the way for-the fiUng ot ·1 law. ault by the claimant. ~ " Robber Stands Out • SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -Nothing w•o ''£'!')' unu sual about the robber who !lhov". ed a note to a Bank of Ameri1;1 branc;h teller Thursday and escaped with $1,100 -except he wore a green derby hat ~ white coveralls. •. SALE CONTINUES BEAUTIFULLY STYLED GLASSED-IN BOOKCASE W41 /D 111/t.IMU ........ SALE 429. The11 heodsome pieces ire completely shelvM with interior light. gl111od in with 1dju1t1bl1 gl1u ALSO ON SALE S1lectod groups from Drorel, Herit191; Honrodon, ind • l1bulous 11lection ef upholsi..M m•rch..Klise. Hen...Clon ind M1rg• C.rson upholstery ••1il1bl1 on • 1peci1I ...tier l..1i1 of silo pri .... DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL-HERITAGE -KARASTAN NIWPOlT ITOU OPIN ·~DAT 'Tl~ t NIWl'OltT llACH 1717 WMltllff Dr. '42-2050 Ol'IN PllDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS P..i.nlonaf lnttn.r O.,....rt A"lla~f.-.AID "-f'8 ..._ 11 .. .t ..... c, F; l•~IJU i-.---- I LAGUNA llACH i.s North c ... t H1Jhw1Y PhlMI 4'4-61 I • ... F It ' rn th ca we w• be th • Fridl1, ,,.._ 14, 1972 CAIL y PILOT IS Holdup Bomb Kills Rookie Policeman LEWISTON, Idaho (UP)) -The handcuffed man said somelhln& about a bomb and 30 secOnd.s left and a rookie policeman bent down to look al the package. ll ,.plod..t Thursday night, killing the officer and wounding two other persons. Detective Sgt. Duane Allor aald offlcer Ross Flavel, ~. was killed whe.n be leaned over a brown paper bag containing the exploaive device. Flavel was a widower wbo had served just one year on the force . His wlle died a rew months ago of cancer. They bad no children. Tht holdup ouspe<t, Fred W. Hokenson, 26, had been subdued by the drui store manager and another officer and was handcuffed and on the floor when Flavel came in, Allor said. "He said something about thls being a bomb and we Just have :w seconds left," Ailor said. "Jt went off just as Flavel bent over it." Ailor said the robbery try came alter the store was closed. A man calling himself "Mr. Yoakum.'' had called the mana1er at home and asked him to open up to fill a prescription for a sick child. When the manager arrived. he said. the suspect told him and bis wile: "Don't move and .don't do anythln1 and you won'' b• harmed." Ailor said the manager began wrestling with the man, who bad pulled a 12-inch bunting knife and had managed to floor hlm with the help of officer Tom Saleeo. Saleen suffered abrlasons: and ahrapneJ wounds and the manager sustained several small cuts. The suspect, who was not hurt, was put in the Nez Perce C.ounty Jail. Murder chargea probably will be filed today, Allor said. Sailing Yacht ·Seized, Entered 'Nixon Waters' t 'ree Agai11 Father Ja1nes Groppi is all smiles as he en- ters the rectory at St. Michael's Church in MUwaukee. The Su- preme Court Thursday overturned conviction of pries!, holding that the Wisconsin Legisla· ture violated Groppi's right to due proceas. Aero space Unions Threaten Suit fo r Full 12% lnc1·ease LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Pay Board·s declllon to IP. prove a scaled-down-version of a 12 perctnt pay booal for aerospace workerr has been criticized as an act that ha.s "badJy shaken the American system ol free collective bargaining, Its survival is in doubt." The crlliclsm came Crom Jim Qulilln. a top aerospace union leader who said that "what the Pay Boa;if ruling has done is to make tockheed workers and others l n aerospace a second-cla ss \VOrk force." Quillin. president (If t11e International Association of Machinists' Lodge 71.7 in Burbank. said or the board's decision : ''The general reac- tion out here is one of disap. pointment." The IA?it nal I on a 11 y represents about 40,000 of the estimated 100,000 aerospace workers affected by t h e board's action earlier Thurs- day. Quillin said about 17 ,000 of these work In California. .ul<ed ll a walkout by lAM members wu Imminent bec•u.st of the board 's decision, he replied: "What they might do this afternoon or tomorrow I can't tell you. We doo't know." Olficl al.t both of !AM and the United Auto Workers union repeated earlier vows to take court action to force the board to grant the total negotiated first-year pay Increase of 12 percent. Millions Affected Pay Unit Okays Raises Held Up Due to Freere \VASH ING TON (UPI I -In a ruling that will affect mill ions of Americans. the Pay Board ha s decided that anyone \~:ho was due a raise during last year's wage-price freeze but didn 't get it because of the freeze may now be reimbursed -provided the raise doe sn't exceed 7 percent. The fact that such a repay· The freeze delayed pa} raises for most teachers because the raises were not t scheduled to lake etfect untll the beginning of the new 1'" terms. which started after the treel.e y,•as imposed. Wyeth Gets Nixon. lVocl ment would be made became Paper Reports , sure wng whon eongress S Q • passed. and President Ni,;on \VASHINGTON (AP l -The tans to Wt \Vhite House has C<1nf1rmed signed, a law requiring it: but I that artist Andrew \\'yeth ha s WASHINGTON 1AP 1 the amount had been in doubt · th 1 I 'd th been selected to paint the of., Secretary of c 0 m.m er .c e since e aw on y sa1 e Mauri ce H. Stans will resign retroactive pay hike could not ficial portrait of Pres ident By United Pre11 lalernatloDa.I within the next to days to han-be ' 'u n rea s on ab I Y in-Nixon, but there are no im- President Ni~on has adopted dle financing of Presid~nt Nix· consistent" with the pay mediate plans for Nixon to sit I A d visers To Nixon Get Busy SALE ! ALL SUITS REDUCED! SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS WASH PANTS AND MORE ! f\,1JAMI . Fla. (AP) - A nev; 35-foot sailing yacht which twice penetrated the restricted waters lapping President Nix- on's private beach at Key Bis- cayne has been seized, U.S. C.Oast Guard !pokesmen said today. th e seizure," said Guard spokesman Chuck Barrentine. A Coast Guard legal offi cer .said the case was being in-- vestigated by the U.S. at- torney 's office. A comp\1;1int for forfeiture has been issued on the ship and a U.S. District Court clerk signed a warrant for tbe arrest of the boat. The boat's fate depends on the disposition of the case in court. the strategy of .remaining on's re.election campaign. ac· board's standards. for the work. I above polit ical infighting until cording to The Washington The freeze lasted from Au g. "1\ndrew Wyeth is the:iiL_J~:2::.::..:~_:_..:_.:::s;~ft-:J after th e Republican National Post. 15 to Nov. 13. A spokesman for President's personal choice to Convention, but his agents are And. the paper reported In t h e b o a rd s a i d I h e paint his portrait," preaiden· busy promoting his campaign today's editions, Peter G. "preponderance" of retroac-tial press secretary Ronald L. 3467 Via Lido, Newport Beach-.673-4510 in New Hampshire and at-Peterson, White Ho~ s e tive pay will now qualify for Ziegler !'laid Thursday. .!===================== "Namfld After You'' w&.1 taken into custody as a result of its violating a security zone surrounding the President's villa on New Year's Eve, Coa st Guard spokesmen said. tempting to beat back a coordinator on I o r e 1 g n payment. although there may But Ziegler said Nixon told challenge from the right. economic policy, will take be a few cases which exceed 7 him he does not plan to take Kids Like tO Ask Andy Nixon does not plan to cam-over the Commerce Depart· percent and would be covered time to sit for the portrait paign in person for the MarCh __'.'.m~e"'.nt':_. ________ _'.'.b:_y~lh".'.e'._n".'.e'.'.w'._rul'.."."in"'.g~.----.-.:w'.'.:h'.':i!e"._'.'.in:_o".'.l.".li~ce::_. ____ _.::;:::-==================== The boat purchased Dec. 24 was undocumented and un· numbered but the Coast Guard said it was owned b y D em ocratk: Massachusetts State Rep. Jon E. Rotenberg. "He has not been charged with anything, but the boat was seized because of a vk>la- tlon of a security zone. Jt's en-- trance Into a federally restricted area was cause for 24 Type s Of Toys Recalled WASHlNGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration has announced the re<:all of 24 types: of toys it consid!rs bazardoUJ to children and uid It will propose new safety standards for electrical and mechanical toys. Hundreds of thousands or the squeeze toy1, rattle, flu[es, cars, mUJic boxes and dollf were sold before retailers were notified of the recalls between Oct. 14 and Dec. 30, the agency said. The items were declared hazardous under the 1969 Toy Safety Act , the FDA said , because they contain parts which can be inhaled or swallowed, or can cause cuts and punctures. The law provides that con- l!lutners may seek refunds for recalled toys, but the FDA aaid a regulation pr('lrosed a year ago to permit this has not been put into effect. "We presume molt reputable rttailen will relUrn the purcha,. price," and FDA spok;esman said, "However, U they relUH I'm not !Ute what WOU,!d· happen." *** ' Six persons, four men and two women. V.'ere aboard the $19,000 mol.or·saile r Dec. 31. A report filed by petty of· ficer Danny Deaton said the boat fir st entered t h e restricted wne about 4 p.m. and wa s told to leave. ~1inutts later the boat re-entered the area and a Coast Guard patrol boat approached and to!d the "Named After You" to drop sail. Guardsman D e a t o n boarded the ship. He said the group became abusive. Then, Deaton said, cameras with telephoto lenses were · brought out and s e v e r a I persons began taking pictures of the compound. Old Plane Saved From Scrap Heap HAMILTON AFB (UPl ) - The last C47 plane has1 left Hamilton Air Force Base. It had been on the base for the past 10 years and now will transport the Army Parachute Exhibition team, the "Golden Knights." The C47 was the last to be assigned to the Aer9 Space Defense Command and was flown to its new assignment in Florida. The 27 year old veteran ship was slated for the scrap heap but the Army later ruled that it should be assigned to the ex- hlbltioo team. Master Sergeant R o n a 1 d Thomas. crew chief of the old ship, said , "It might go 80 knots slower and fly at a limit of 10.000 feet but it is far more dependable" than many cargo ships. 'lbe C47 will be replaced by new T29s. 7 New Hampshire presidential primary -the nation's first. But N I x o n ' s tranporta- tion secretary, former Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe. flew there Thursday to formally open t he head· quarters of the New Hampshire conlmittee for the re-election of the President. Volpe co ntended that Nixon deserved re-election in "a hun- dred Ways" because he is a "man of character and skill leading his: country toward a generation or peace and an era of prosperity." Won't Lead Delegation -Kennedy By Ass0clated Pras Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , consistenUy mentioned as a presidential JIOSSibillty despite his denials of White HO!.L!e as- piraUons, says he will not be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention this sum- mer but will be aciive at the session. In a surprise development Thursday night. Kennedy said in Boston he felt it would be misleading if he head@d a slate of his state's delegates: to the national convention in Miami. He said people might think it was to "serve some other purpose." It has been expected that Kennedy would head Massa- chusetts' at-large convention delegate slate. The senator filed an affidav- it disavowing hi!! candidacy, a move necessary to remove his name from the Aprll 2S Mas:• achusetts presidential primary ballot. However, Kennedy said he expects to be "active over the period ol ~e next several weeks and months and at the coovenUon." THE S·HOWOFF SPECIAL SALE-10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. Jan. 15 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ~~ 80cro oFF . SPECIAL ·GROUP 75' to 53.00 ~SHOWOFF 22 FASMI ON ISLANO NEWPORT CI NT ER 644-1722 Corne to PaJm Springs! • : .t ' :Jo(, ' , ~ ' ' • ~ i r~c ..... ·r•ou:u ""• -< . -, ' lo.! ' --~ Cf~ ' --;w ....... ><»>01111 ·-· the OrstinctTvt Neow Desert Mdrns toast Palrn CVl)'On DF'iw .at Deep Wen R~d P'~lm Springs, Gilifomta [714) 325-SW lime is, ru nning out to invest in a home at DeepWell Ranch! There's still time to invest in a fab ulo us condomin· ium or individual residence at DeepWell Ranch, but each week that passes sees fewe r homes available. Whether you make DeepWell yo ur permanent address, or enjoy H dS a desert re!reat, it's real estate investment at its finest! Over $51/z million worth of properties have been sold. And no wonder! OeepWell Ranch is one of the garden spots of Palm Springs, Superb Jocalion in the protected south section of rhe city, private, walled community of lush landsap- ing with full recreational facilities including swimm ing, tenn is, and other pursuits. And best of all, all grounds and buHding exterior main· tenance is provided for! Be one of just111 owners. Have a home like no other in the desert. Deep Well Ranch! (I t ma y change your life!} HERE'S WHAT YOU RECEIVE FOR YOUR INVESTMENT: T ennis1 S"Wimm ing, therapy pools • Finest architectural design • Red Mission tile roofs and open beam ceilings • Wood burning firepfaces • Conversation pits • Sunken Roman tub in Master bath • Private gar· den patio • Wet bar • Full dining area• Thermostati cally-controlled air con di tion ing and healing• All~electric kitchen • Custom light fi x· tu re s • Thick shag carpe!ing everywhere exc ept the kitchen• Pre· wired for automatic garage door opener, elec!ric dryer, cablevision, and telephones • Indoor planter watering system• All wa ll s an d ceil- ings heavi ly insulated. 2 & 3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS-FROM $51 ,950 FEE SIMPLE Dee_pWell Ranch A deve lopment of The Willi.im Bone Companies and ALODEX CotpORtion • • r II I 1 • Council Newport Be1cb touncilmen found 1nother excuse to delay a vote on the site for 1 new poUce buildin,'! A1onday night, de~pite declaring three weeks ago that adequate Jaw enforcement in Che city could waJt no more. • I 1'hi s time the two-week poslponcment osten.sib y \vas t.o aJlow tlnle for the city 1nanagcr to find out If federal or stale 1noncy is avajlable to help finance a re· development plan in Old Newport area, around the pres· ent city hall conlplex. There are some on the city council who feel the ne'I\' police station should be located about where it is DO\l'. They are in the n1inority ho\vcver. Three and possibly four tounti/1nc11 favor bui.ld· ing it ei ther on .Jan1boree noad, llt'Xl to the new ftre headquarters, or at Nc,vport l'enl<'r. Among them is ('oun<'illnan Miltin Dostal. whn labeled the redcvelopntent pl~111 a "smokescreen:· That may have been harsh. bt.t it nevertheless m<ide the point thfl:t the l\\'O issues -rrdcvclop1nent and the new police facility -arc separate and d.istinr_t. . · Prior to voting on the delay. ( ou nc·tlman l,1 ndsley Parsons "'arned the fight over the site could turn into a political football if delayed any longer, since the coun· cjlmanic election is in April. The unhappy ract is that it already ha s become a political football. and it \\'ill be kicked around in_ the up· coming city election, no matter ho\V the council votes. But the sooner the decision is made the better for all -especially for the police department. City Politics Warms Up Politics is already taking up enough of the spot· light in and of itself. \Vhile only one of the three Newport Reach in- cumbents \Vhose terms expire this April has so far an· nounced his candidacy for re-election, there has been plenty of activity already to indicate the upcoming cam· pa..ign is going to make some very entertaining viewing. Peppery Dee Cook has announced a challenge for LBJ's Book Is Violation Of History Tboo1ht11 at Large: One can perhaps condone Lyndon Jobnson for his duplicity in orlice, which may be a necessary part of politics; but not for his mendacity in his mem oirs. which are a grosser violation of history than his acts . • • • Many peoplP. m;irry in order to attain "stability": then they divorce in order to achieve "identity" - but if they'd "''tiitcd until they had found identity they 'd have had no need Io marry for spurious stability. • • • I kno'v a m11n who ls ahYays fun ny at social izat herin.RS. ~~· ~f . ~.1 . ' r. •. but I feel a!I sorry for him a!I the m::1n who b; alw;iy.'l querulou~ -for neith<-r of them is frf"f" enough to be himself. i'IS the mood seizes him : and the com pu lsive comcdi;i n is ;is nlurh the captive of a neurosis as !he chronic malcontent. • • The only polilic11l predlction I'm willing to mak' for 1972 is thal if Agnew is dumped by Nixon, he \\'ill. like water, find his prnp('r levrl by affiliating with the \Vallace forces where, in my view, he belongs. • • \Ve arf' suspicious of "theory" and we fe\·ere "f<tcls"' -\Vhen. actually . facts can be tw isted <1bout to mean almost anyth ing, wherea~ a sound theory is a.lone productive of Jiving !ru!h~. • • U you betrAy your country. you"rr ron· sidered a rene~ade: but if you betray humanity in the process of advancing your count ry·s interests. you"re con-- 1Jdered a 1uccessfuJ statesman and a Dear Gloomv Gus Ten points for !he ci!y ph1nner'.'ll! I'm sure glad I don 't \\"Ork at 1he corner of Aciu:ia·Tu!ltin·lrvine- Campui; and Palisades-Bri!ltnl in Santa Ana Heights ! -M& M Tlllt lf1,_ rirn.ds ,..-*"" vi ... , - 11K1s11rlly ""-If tlM 111w1•1 .. r. S•llll '""" "' -.... ,. oi..mv •"-OllllY ru11. great patriot. • • • \Ve all accept th~ lruism thal "No news is good news" -then why can't those \\'ho con1rlain 11bout the prevalence of mi sfortune in the public prints un-- dcrstand tlu1t lhe reverse is al so true: .. Good news is no news."? • • • • fluman society somehow srrms better equipped to survive the ri~ors of 11d· versity than lo withstand the pre ssures of prosperity. • • • A "disa rmament conference'' i~ .~imply a \Vay of trying to reassure ourselves that enough pt'Op!e and resources \\'ill be left to fight the war after the ne:tt on e has been waged. • • • If a n1an look.~ al his watrh. it's 11. sure sign he's J!Oing snn1cv.·here ; but a woman never look~ at her watch unless some- one·s coming. • • • Few member.; of the electorate 11re as honest as \V .C. Fields, when Gene Fowler asked him who he was going to vote for. "Hell. I neve r vole for anybody." Fields croaked angrily. "1 always vote against.·• • • • The n1ost appnlling :ispecl of con- temporary vu\~;1rity is thal the m11jor ily of peop le equate vulgarity with sex. and have no conception of ~·hat the word really :ipplies to. in its larger usage. • • • The paradox in "competition ·· is that its ult imate goal is to end competition; if left totally free. it negates its own ex- istence. You Thi1ik Autos Bad? Callforriia Feature Str,•iee ''The noise, the stench. the pollution are a hazard to the environment.·• No, those words were not aimed at the Automob ile, loda y's favorite whipping boy. They concerned 1nan's old fait hful servant. tl'IP. horse. Tht>y are a paraphrRSt of eon1pla1nts voiced nearly seven decades ago, particularly In New York City . There were 120,000 of the animals in the metropolis 1n 1908: manv of them lying dead in the strerls from· ab use and overwork. Their metal shoe s, and the me~ rlm.s · of the Yrhlcle'.'11 they so l!boricualy pulled created ll noise crisis fer 1theJr time. Tht natural internal func- tions or the bor!e created another kind of pollUtiDll. Jt was becoming unbearable. BUT A NEW non-pollution device was rast. developing ... the horseless car. riage, now known as the automobile. It was helping to clear the. city (If rlies and unpleasant odors and walking conditions, and wns a noise abntrmenl devire as "·rll. Everybody, tsperially ttw> hors<'s, loved it. Now the t11blrs J1re t11rnt'd. and many who never livrd lhrough the tquine era are suggesting we ought to "grt a horse!" There Is 1 big dirferenct. hnwevrr, Man can improve on the internal rom· bustion engfne of an 111rlo, but a horse! ... And anyw11 y, the:re •ren·t enouah ol them around anymore. By George-------~ Dur George: 1 finaJly received your VP.n· triloqulam and Bird CAii courses. I'm furious. l lhought they were lwo dUfertnl COUJ'HS I What 11 thi• .in, ...... for! ANNOYED Dur~ed : 11•1 /or people who •ont to teach tbelr blrda lo lbrow llltlr 11111t ,, ....... l Dear Geor1e: My husband 11 1 Ume--and·moUon e1pt1rt. He drives me cr1~ tlrnlng me as I do my housework, trying to show me more "eUiclent" ways lo wort. Whal <an I do f TIRED or !:l"FICJENCY Dear Tlrod: H>lld biln 1 mop ond buWL Thi! will &top hll clock. Lindsley Parson'• Seventh Dislricl sea t; a Balboa Island man , Paul JlyckolC, is going lo try to gel the oouru lo throw out Ute tity's residency require1nents so he tan run ror Mayor Ed Hirth'• fillh dis trict seal And the Freeway Fi~hlers have made It know~ they're going to be can1ptugning hard for RyckoCC ~nd n1aybe even Cook. If not Cook, they'll tor sure find son1eone to carry their anti-l'acific Coast Freeway ca use in Corona del Mar. Parsons is al so reportedly searching for a candl· date he can ~upport. llirth says he's going to wait until 11 30 a.m. f<~e bruary 3 (the deadline for filing is noon that day) to decide. Thing~ may be les~ hectic in \Vc:;it Newport where Councilman Don Mcinnis, from aJI ind ications, may not be co ntested for re-election. --Jn the Public Interest True to its stance favoring publi<' actions to serve public interest. the Irvine C'i ty Council this weak.. com· pleted interviews of <'ity n1anager-consultant applicants in open session. For the record, it should be noted the council chose to meet privately only once \\'hile dis:::ussi ng more than · a score of administrative hopefuls. They might hnve 111ct secretly to review aJI candi- dates. California's Ralph M. Rro\vn Act affords them the privilege of private meetings, called executive sessions, for discussion of personnel and pendinj! legal matters. Tt is to the grent credit of the rledgli nf;! council that its members chose to sc reen applic·anls publicly. Residents of the new city should be a\vare that this sometimes trying gesture not only arron1plished the hir· ing task satisfactorily but spotlights th is council's open· ness. • '· !" t ·--· -I • l The hiring process en1ployed by the Irvine council reflects observance.. of not only the letter but the spirit of the law. I N 'Say, aren't you the fella who was going tc help me reform?', Ota q~stion of Renewing War Against Israel • • • Arab Leaders Privately Disagree WASHINGTON -Arab I ea de rs disagree. Jn private. whether to renew hostilities against Israel. Their most srcrrl conversations . pickrd up hy the Ccntr.'11 lntrlliJ:ente AJ:en cy, revral that Syria's Prt•sidcnt lla ri?: al· Asad holds Egypt's I'residrn l A1nva r s..,dat in conten1pt for threatrning :tn of- fensi vf' he isn·t likely to start. Even if Egypt should nlt:tck lsr11 el. Asad has told assoc· iates. ''I would not expect loo n1uch from the Egypt· ian .. 'I. ·• •le a d d r d fiercely th:il the Egyptians •·will nrvrr RA:ain pull us into a .... -ar and lr~1vr us in the lurch." Next time. he said. the Syrians will be ready. "When the blow ccmes,'" he said . "whether Egypt or Israel starts it rir~t. we will seize the opportunity and fight." ~ .,.wm:v•• '"""''~····~'"!"._."",..._ . .,.,~ f i1J ack "hder~n . · l ·' many world leaders would have changtd their policies toward the Ar:ib-lsraeli dis pute. SIGNIFICANTLY. Syrian troops and "~ ~4'~ '·-' armor havl' b e e n spotted moving TllF. SECRn Intelligence report, "Lhrough Dsma scus heading south," and !!'\lin g of Asad's con v er s a t ion 1 the Syrians are reported to be "seriously en1phasized !hat he used the Arabic wurd preparing fur new hostilities with Israel.·•· "lan1n1a" which means "when ," not "ii."' Ttit EgyptiMs, meanwhile. have been IJis Army chief, Gen. Mustafa Talas, is shouting lhi' loudest about resumin~ the also quoted in ttw sf'Crel cable as telling war. But in privnte, Gen. Mahmud hts military colleagues tersely:_ j'There i!I Tubami. the Egyptian Army's operatibns no other. C'hoice. Vje mu st fig~ •and we tl)irf, has told intin1ntes that "any mnjor wlll fight." 'lt{('n1pt 11t crossing the Suez C!l.nal is lie ackoo\vlrdged that "all thf' Arabs · bound to fall ." co111bined are we:iker than Israel." But • f>eclnrrs s secret cable: "Tuhami said ht vowl"d lhf' Syri:lnS, at least, would ~th~t !'resident An\v ar Sadat. when ti..:ht anyway "if not to gain a victory. al · •thrr:itening lsrat>I with an :tll-0ut war, lrnsl to ket')J the war case hot between us w:is bluffing and ... informed the Army an<l Israel." ·',of this .'' As he put it : ''If the Arabs had Tuhami suggested that the Army might C<lntinucd to fight Israel after their "carry out small-scale com 1n a n do successive defcats in l!M8. 1956, and 1.967, attacks" but that these raids "would •be . . rather than turning their backs iii defea .. t, carefully controlled so as not to cause over·reaction from the Israelis. '1 TJIE EGYPTIAN high command, be s:iid, was "very C<lncemed that Israel would t:ik~ :advantage of Sadat's threats to carry out ;i preemptive strike which would destroy the Egyptian Army and Air Force.'' The U.S. htt! renewed its effort_,, meanwhile, to .settle the Arab-Israeli dispute al the truce table rather than on the b3ttlefield . American diplom.'lts have spread the word, necording to 1 secret report , that •·we could not be complacent about future Egyptian military moves If no political progress is achieved." Footnote: The Syrians belittle the F.g:yptians in private but fight with the Jordanians in the opc.n. Vet an intelli· gence cable quotes Jlresident Asad a11 commenting wryly "that perhaps the Syrian Army would fjnd itself alongsid• the Jordan Arab Anny as the only two armies which would fight I 1 r a e 1 ficrtely." He Would Keep Annapolis All Male To the Editor: Having read your paper's article where Sen. Jacob Javits has intentions of nominating a female lo Annapolis, J think lhis is a ''frmale fantasy" and he shouldn 't change thin gs. Annapolis is an all male military school to cducnte and train mfn to be surcessrul i;tudents and officers. This line acaden1y is set up for officers to ht> formed into rcs1X1nsible le:idrrs of our a1111Pd forcrs. A11n.1polis is lraditionally a conservative institution that stress£'s disc iplinp al v.·~ys. · \VlllI.F. TillNG.! are rhary~ing rapidly, the N:-ival Academy ren111ins a Cfln- servntivl" srhool lo eduC':ite mrn. Evtn though !he ''new army" ha s ehangtd some\\·hal, all military acaden1ies are all male nnd function very well und er these conditions. llis action would break a fine all-malt: tradition. This wou ld disrupt one of the fine academies in the U.S. Moreover, constantly being in contact "'ilh won1en will take Lhe men's minds off their studies. KP.N SNYDr~I! Call In Ca11r11.r To the Editor: On Feb. 12. Democrats In California will have an unusu:il opportunity to n111ke participatory democracy renlty work. !l 's only a colncidcnc(' that this is the birthdny of A~>e Linc.'<lln, a sll\unch Republicnn . Bui Abt''s birthday 11n-- niversary does fall on the snme day lh11t a slmullallt'Ous strles cf rnucust'~ will be held throughout the state to nominRle n11· Uonnl convention delegates for each or the presidential contenders. SEP ARA TE ~fEETINGS will be COll- ducled in every Congnos~ional Dis~rk:l that Saturday. Feb. 12, beginning al 10 1.m. Any Dcm0trat who h:>! d~ed to ~upport a particuh1r presidentlftl can- didate can go to the caUCUB baeklng hi1 candidate and vote '° MIJlin:ue pco~• °"for the state delegellon. 'l1lO lollowlng w.tk, Nch prt•ldenlial camp lgn wm S(Jecl delegates who w~I go to ~ Demoera~c N•Uonal CocwMlloa • In ~laml next J•IY II their condld1te "Ins the <;ali!(lntia prim ry,, • SO IN A REAL ....,., the Feb. II CCI-"UJ lleSt tbe bHlc titqth of -pruidfOOll <1111paip, E.lcll .... 'dldlte must 1Ulil1 1n.flfol't lo bold w.U· 1tt1nded , dtmocr11l<ally-<llllducled ClllCWel. Hll Cllnpo!Jn ... be Jqed by I Mailbox I Letter1 /rom readers are toelcome. Normally 1vriters slio1lld c011 ve11 their nJe ssages in 300 11,ords or less. Tilt rig11£ to condense letters to fit space or clin1i11ote libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail· i11g ad<lres.~. but flnmes may be with· held on req11e~t if s11fficient reason is apparent. Poetry will flot bt p11b-- lfsl1td. the titent to which he is successful. I Bf!<':1use this cnucus procedure is so lmportnnt to all Democr:its living in thi5 aren. ( urge widespread information ahout the caucuses. t urge everyone reading thi.'I Jetter to contact local Democratic officials or presiilential cam· J)3ign offices for details about where the caucuses will bt> held. TlllS VF.AR LET'S t:ikt'.! Politics out of the sn1oke-fillf'd roo1n. F:veryone can participate -young and old, rich nnd poor, 111c11 and wo1nen, worker and boss, Jx.'Of)lt" who wear blut collnrA anq ~pie who wear white. Rnd AmericRns ol'every rolor, reli~ion, nntionalKy or crt..'td. Anyone can run as a delegate ~: v* for someone he'd like to !let a~ a (ltt~ate:. Attend the caucus of your' prt~identlal choice Jo'tb. 12 and help mnte the Democratic NnUon:'1 CooVention a true exer<:ise In democracy. ALAN CRANS'1'9N 'J United States Senator from QIUfornla Aid te lrllit1e To the Editor• The city of I.nine residents are ln fhe 1imllar ,po1!Uon to the na(llea of un- developed c:ountrles, wanUog •lwit they Want w.hen they want tt, rtady or not, and they w1ot ll NOWI Thost of u1 in nolghboring olU.s are Hpeci<.'d to be Und!l"tt•ndiog ........ lo be l)W(ul or" 1•~ wtth wh1lever 1Upporl the •'!" cliy oeoil1 lh&t It e111not provlde tor ltotIL '1'1111 may .. ~ to 1Vall1bl11ty ol IUCh friendly • H 1..,, onlorte11lfnl, flrt rllhtlnc. traall ool· JedfGo. el<. ll!IATBVEI\ WE IN)' be Deeded where else ii may be obtained Is yet to be seen -but the immediate and in· termediate outlook for aid to Irvine seems more than other cities can will- ingly afford or accept IF the city or Irvine voters reconsider the problems of wanting a city from those of being a city, they m"il!;ht go back to the polls and try becoming a se parate state or nation! What's next? ARTHUR WEISSMAN R11n°ove.. Anlmab Tc the Editor : Think a minute about the poor hair- -alive or dead animals lying alongside the ro:idways. Cars n1n over llnd re·n1n over these poor creaturel reducing their bodies to a bloody pulp. / llave you ever heard or a person who has been hit by 1 car and left to1dle on the road? Animals should ~ be treated equally. Jf you hit an animal, ,at least" move it off the road and btttcr yet, if there's any chance for survival, take it to 11 veterinarian. If not, burY it. PLEASE. SARAH F. JAYNE ' \ Ray 1l'A• A MAttA9er 10 the F.dil or: 1 am writing In reg3rd to the Kendall~ Davis ga3 station trials. You recently prtnttd an •rtlcle on how the new owne~ of the: stations are hav'11 troubles bl'cause o( U»e slllUon.s' bnd rep;tation. 'Mle article tet111ed to ililpty ttiey were. not associattd with Kendall or Davis, but one of the new owner3 you listed, Clarence Ray, W¥ 1 man Ager tor lttn· dall·Davts at dlJJrrtnt .sta(ltft'ls. 1 worked ' for him 1t the Mobil (Be1ch ind Edinger, Huntington Beach) betreen August and September, lt'TO. PAUL L. ING11¥! IJe•I BNghe• M111ter11 To the Editor: To me. the real "m)'ltery" about Howlrd H111hos Is how the pr..,, 'l'V and public c1n m1intaln 1 m.te or near· l\ylttril .... nu.. his allqed ICll•iU.., or lact of them. '!bin mUll be • f... Dillen, IJb m11tlf, who find llf1 ref..,.,. IAI thl .,.. utremd7 U-•, and """ doa't care where be ls or i~n't, nor how m111y billiona he does or does not own and con- trol. On their behalf, snd mine, J take the liberty of nominating Howard Hughes for oblivipn. Alive or otherwl»e, may he rest In the peace he appears lo want. ROLAND CUEVA Orf.11opedlc Sl!hool To the Edltor : We would like to thank the DAILY PILOT ror considering lh~ crippled children of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Westminster and Fo1rnlain Valley. Becuuse of your help In kocping the public informed, hundreds of letters and petitions were sent to Stlcramenlo asking for legislation to build an orthopedic school in Founltlln Valley. YOUR NEWS!' APER r e p or 1,1 n I demon!!tratcd a true concern for ~isad vantaged children. They wl!:re not capable of obtaining I fuJl-tlmc toblt"yisl for nUef frdrn lntoler1ble conditions. So mahy thOoght!ul people made Uu! difference. t'he sehocd is now -under construction and we hope that these children will no longer bft on double sess.iona or. waltinl lists next &ptembcr. A spectol thank> for your thorough and consistent coverageJ>f an imPortant isaut for western Orange County. MRS. SHE;J~ MEYERS President Founlt1in VaUey School District QltANel COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N.:we•d, Publllhtr Thomu 1'ttvil, EdUor Albert W. Botti Edttoricl &lg• tdilor • I. J • • I< u j " Oc Cl n1 I w atl •• - Si / f ( • • 'l- • .. •• • .Or~:oge -·-t;oast _· EDITION· · Today's Phud • VOL 65, NO. 12, '4 SEci'IONS, '48 PAGES ORANGE cduNTY, CALIFORNI>: . ' . FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,' 1972 c TEN CENTS Mesa, Newport Study Summertime Bus Service By TERltY COVILLE , ot t11t 0.llY !'Ult Sllff Two ciUu and the local school district are consideriDg the creaUoo of a free, or low cost. summertime bus system, lor the Harbor, Area. . ' U established, the transit system "°"Id utilize Jcl>Rol.· buses . from tbe .Newpor\· Meaa Upllled School, District lea5ed to Ibo cltlis ' of .Qista Mesa and Newport Buel>. Fo:rgeru Siwe,e "The Idea appears feasible from my viewpoint/' John Nicoll, 10perlntendent of the school di~trkt, said today. "However, the board ot trustees bas not yet considered the, p~posal.11 Newport Beach Cily 'Manager Robert Wylm 1ald be bopea lo· approach his city councij tn two to'·foilr wielu with detalla ol the projicled transit system. "We're sWI ve~ much in the u:plm-a- tory stagea al It,'. W~1111 commented. 2· · Mesans Held . - In Bad Checks • A blizzard 'of bad checll may blanhl orange County In weeks ihtacl, lollOwfni upture of two , C:Osta MesanJ_ in ~ ntc:tion with a three-week forgery spree. Roughly 200 stolen cbecka.&n:iOJ11 fPOre than 1,000 taken from' three fl1Dl! are stUl missing, police said. · They have recovered· nearly a:» which • •• ... ~ lEAVING AiR FOR(;E'' 2nd Mpon Man ~dtln." .. .. ..... '> t .Astronaut Qui~. .4,ir Force Job-:-· Slow PromotiOns lfAS!ilNGTON (UPI) -Astronaut Edwin E. "Buzi" Aldrin Jr,, who made man's first landing on the moon aboard Apollo II, aMOunced today be ls ,..tiflng · ~lim the Air Force, probably tn July. ;~. 41, a colonel, told reJ>Oltir• at OM. Pentagon that Dine years u an «ilronaut kept him away, from the Qillltary and bw1 his long-range cllances qt;promotlon. · . ':J!e left the National Aeronautli:a 'and ptoce Administration in July lo com- milnd the aerospace pilot school at !iwanls Air Force Base In C.Ulornla. ::)Jdrln, a naUve of Montclair, N.J., ii!used to say wbat be will do after be re.ires, but described l~ u "a-..new and challenging field. 1 11Wbat I'm cooa1de:f1.qg doesn't. involve NASA or Industry in I 1p11:e<1rlented , way," Aldrin 181d. . ·~ do intend to keep current on the space ihutUe and to participate U I am asked -and I was asked yeaterday -In !lie lhll\Ue P<l'&rllll from time to !\mt tn 1111 war that I ean. tti • 1 r " ~ ~drlll .uljt he.bu ""-~ ailOUUds dedaton to seek '• new weer, allhou&b hi is -rr to he leavlnc after 11avlnfl flrlduated from Weal J>olnt with tha 1"" .,lintlon of makll>J lhe ·ml/'tw· llll; rue ..... Rt said It baa been 10 yem, however, ,.._ Iii wu oo active duty tn tha Air r--u a fii)ltu wtna oommander tn Germany -and that he discovered - bl became c6mmander at Ed....U !Ml tbtni• cbanged. -."I am quite certain I'm the only -!lb• haa beeq commondor ol tllal school lrllO Is not a ...,.iuate ol lt," i\ldrlll uld. Aldrin It!\ aclf,. dulJ In tha Alr1'ar<o llJ Octobe; lllSl to become one of NASA'• ~ P"'"P of ulroMll)a. ' • l!. ,... the lint -with • doo- lcnl Jn; --Ille IGthoot "" apace _,.. tlllt inado America'• landlllC .. tha -po9lblo • -11 all bad been cashed II the sum writ· ttn oa. m~y now filterlng into banks dQinc: buslne•s, with. vioUma -would have totaled $100,lm or more. cOmpl&ints charging roommates John R. Love, 31 and Robert T. Dorsten. 36, both .of 1925 Pomona Ave., were being sought today from -the Orange County District Attorney. Forgery and grand lbeft are among the charges requested againlt them. Checks and check_ protector machines used tO 1tamp u.ein for payroll purposes were recovtrm with ~ arrest& made jotnUy by Qista Meaa, Orange and Anaheim detectives. One suspect WU .taken Into custody while drtDktng _tn I W•st ltth street bar and lhe 'othti'·WIS pidted up outJ~ I downlOl!".twun. , , ~! Georjje 'i\'llion and Jim Strickla¢ 181d today they are tnteresled tn'~o!IMf ~~-. ' ·~'by MOGdat we have If all :,Up," w~ said • 1 bt u.e J'oUce sel:f< 'lat stolen cbeckl and two check •protector:deviW as.evidence dur· tng the ·coota Mesa-~ probe launched when the worthlen docum8Dts beg'ID \ulU!na. up. - The It.ms vanlsbed during the holidays f~m 1'1~ Signal Hill oil tool and pn>- ductioo !lrms, m .. stlgaton 18id. Love was "'1PJo)'t<I as an oil field worker ,iriUJ . ~~s '9 the com- panles, pollce said. They are AA Oil Tool Qimpany, Allied Oil Well Company and Pool Offshore Drllltng Qimpany, according to detec- Uvet. · Investtcators said 11.11 cbecb and one nutcbioe were confiscated 11 a result of Dor1ten11 arrtst in , conpection with Anabt1m bad check casea. capture of Love led to recovery o! 158 cbeckl and anotbel: cbeck protector 'J'hursday. Detective Wilson said the bogus payroll checks were made out in unknown numbers al this point, ·for f!OO to fl.25 amountl, and cashed t 11 r o u lb o u t Anaheim, Sl!lta Ana and Or .. ge. Donten, an unemployed machinist, and Love were handed over to Orange police detacllveJ.and booked tnto Orange Coun· ty Jail pending lasuance of complaints and arraignment. Autbori~ say they are asking $20,000 ball be set for the defendants. -... Car Smacks Pole, Cub Power in Mesa About 1,900 homes In and near Cllsta Mesa's Mesa Verde neighborhood Jost their electrical power for Jn hour this morulng when a car bit 1 power pole. A spokesman for SOuthern California Edison Company said the powu went out at 1:14 a.m. and wa1 fully mtored at 2:18 a.m. . No one w11 lnjured when the car ram- med the J>OWer PQle, ·according to Qista Mesa,..uce. ' Killer Flu -.Not-Here-Yet " • ' • • 4, Hooa Kq Ou, tho awful llilff 11111 I<11Uid fl.. -the 1111 t1ma ti tourad the llillled Statoo In 1111Mt liq returned today lo IPl'ead Ill -· ......sin& lo tho Natiooal c.nter for Dbeaae Control Jn ,\tlanta, Ga. Finl-aipo ti a Oil ePlcfemlc: have -~ ill 21 11atea, tho Dlltl1ct Oolumbta and New ,York OIJ. • Oraop Co u n t y aulhnr1ll8, -~'!* l . .,-II _, llnlc1< bore. Seo--....,. ......... t. Ml)'Or Robert Wilson. al Onita Mesa men'tiobed the aummer bus system at' a meeting Thunday night of· Orange Coon· ty Transit Dlslrlct dlroCtora. · • "Perhaps the dlstrlct caii 1und us with f!(),000 or $30)IOO to use-thil as a, pilot ' . p:fOgram for other areas,'.' Wilson ei:- p)ained today. , · · '. · TI\e summer lidsei would primar\ly serve tlie beac!iq.,llewm center and south Coast Plua.-otber lqcallons•bavo ' , UPIT~ SUCCUMB~ AT 72 . Danlih, Kliit f~••!k . ,·,i ·1o' .J<., • .. 'Tr ,.r. Den:m~r'k'~:',A.iiig : Sti<!ctihtbs at ,12; D~ughf,e~. Reigns CXJPENHAGEN (UPI) -Frederik IX, Denmark's beloved sailor-king, died to- day at the age of 72. ~· daughter, Princess Margrethe, 31l suct#Sls .him as sovereign. only the se.- cond Queen 1n Denmark's 1,lm-year royal line tl)at erlends back to the Vikings. The first queen also was Margrethe . FJ.derik, a man who loftd the sea· 50 much he was tattooed like -an ordinary sailor, was stricken with influenza on New Year's Eve and suffered a heart a~ tack on Jan . 3. The nation of five million was plunged Into mourning by the death of the mail who had ruled them for 25 years, a man so popUJ.ar his appearance ln public brought warm smiles from his subjects. His S'l'edlsb-born Queen Ingrid had waited in· the hospital for hours with Margrethe and other members of the royal family Including Queen Anne-.Marie who ia mairied 'to JCing Constantine of Greece, also a sailor .. The king had api>eared on the road to recovery in ·the Intensive care ward at Qipenhagen's Municipal Hospital when be suffered a relapse .on Tuesday. He sank into ·a coma and the family went to the hospltal to be near him wben be died: One d. ·Ille laaf medlcai bulletlni ,..,. ed the~natton that lits end was near. Ola Textbooks Too Obsolete, Given Heave Ho About 1,000 Newport.Mesa school district l<•tbookl declared obsolete and donated almolf. ta months ago to a prlYltj! ""*''have ,-up _ tn a Riverside dump. , , · ApPireotly the ·ieciJ>lent, Queen of Angell School In R!vorllldt, ~ Ibo bo4b too oboolete, l>r. Nol'msn 'Loata, . aalocla!e. euwlntendent -of NeWpo~ .Meaa ai:hoola. iUnnlMd today. The boob that went to the prlvale elementary IChool were fifth 11'.1'! aixlh grade anclaJ lludla. r.nt throu(b el(hth grade arithmetlc and IUth grade aclence tea!J, "Those CID qulck1J become OIJldaled," Lolta uld. Loata nplatned "that under Iha ·edu.,.. t1oo cinde, wbelt llonlls ,... declared olioolalt. th;1 -ba ll'ado ·~e to prWale achOols. ~ ti Ang.ts olllclals picked up tho boo1:a AU(. I, ~. altar !hi)' llimd an --nol le eoll lllom. They ke~ tho .., ....... ,. The bool:a wm bJJ1d In I~ dump OU- Bivenlda earl)' Jul ntlL \ not yet been outlined by city and school officials. Detaij,s on the days the system woijld function, bus hours or fares (possibly fret, or five, 10, 15--cents), have also not been clarified. 'IJt'a an experiment," admit s Wilson. ''I want to tnow If people would ride the buses, even when they are tree." The ~ayor suggested using school buses because ' i~ the cheapest system possible -~ tapltal ou~ay. The school district only recently Jearrl- ed from the Orange County Counsel's of. fice that it woold be lega1 to use school buses for private service. Nicoll said the county counsel outlined several conditions. including: -The buses would have to be leased or rented to another agency (probably the cities), rather than operated by the scbool district. -Flashing red lig'hts would have to be disconnected on the buses for private~. -The yellow color of the buses would make 1\(1 difference. Th& school superintendent said the di strict has SJ buses, most of which sta nd idle during the summertime. He aaid a transit system utilizing school buses would not be feasible during the regulu school yea r. Officials from both cities sald they ti• pect the system to iO into operaUon this summer, lf details art finalized . Aerospace Boosted New Bill Would Provide Jet Loans ' By ROBERT F. BUCl\llORN Ul'I T,.._.,,111111 W11tw W,\SlllNllTO!t -In an eijort to pull the aerospace Industry out of its recession, the administration is drafting 8 bill lo set up a corporation to guarantee 10ans for the development of a new generation of jetliners, it was learned to- day. The bill would create an Aerospace R~nstruction F I n a n c e Corporation whose job would be to assen the teclmical feasibility of a manufacturer's proposal to build a jetliner, and to decide whether there is a market for the plane. Once a d"ecision ls madt, the cor, poration would guu.antee the manufac- turef's 'loam. 1 A P"'limtnary draft of the bill ls being put touther by the Civil ·Aefonautics Board .anif ~ l>I! Milt lo! thO Offlca Of ~erotnl ·,ud Bud&et " al>out two . --......... ~. . ~hfl•fol ~Cha· ·leaor D, Browne, the ~maf go ·!:origt..,, · "hopef\1\1¥.<iiltjt ~ .. ppOrt',early tn the...,.,,...; t' bi\'!"i!ll" ' !rone does not *' .t#ie need for CllNll'O'! to, aP.Pr:o!irJatO an~ fWl\1s for the new corporation. H a ~rQJect failed, the Treasury. WOuld ,piovjde '.the fUnds to make goi>d on the lo81l guararitOe, the of- ficilil said. BroWne also bas urged tia't 'the govern- ment aonalder, 1 · policy of accelerated c{epreciatjon rates ,to encoutage the replacement of the existing fleet of airliners ·and government ai<t for the aerospace .manufacturer• to obtain· lower inter:Ht raW$ on borrOwed fupds . But neither ol the proposals is Included in the bill to set up an Aerospace ~Dsh:uction Finance Corporalfon, the official .satiJ. Industry 9Uiclals argue that the Unlled states no lpnger is able. to 1:9mpete wilh foreign government combines such as the Brilish-French grwp wbicl> built the Con- corde supersonic airliner. -If they are not able to produce the J~ts needed by the nation's airlines, the airlines will be forced to buy from the European and Ja~oese manufacturers and the Untied Slate lorn lo" itJ dominance in the market and damage its balance of trade, they argue. They cited the supersoni'c tran1port (SST} as an example of what will happen. The project collapsed . when the govern· Hartelius Files Claim. Against . ' . . Me8a in Arrest Dr. Ebbe llartellus, the Orange Qiast physician who was cleared In three Su- perior Court trlali <I BrlOlt. lraud and bribery charges, hu filed a claim for fl.5 million in dama·ges against the city d. Colta l\lesa. Hartelius, 50, 1'1>o has since moved to El Toro from Costa Meaa, wants the damages for what he claiml was his falJe arrest by Costa Mesa police on April 9, 1'70. He was -ed at that Ume on . lq.lr-.pce fraud aJle1at1ons. The charg., were rejecled by Judge Raymond Vincent after an earlier trial on· the. same lSIUea produced a mistrial ru,llDg from Judge Howard Cameroo . A Superior Court Jury had earlier end- ed a mara!hoo trio! by clearing Har- tellua ol araoo=· char ... It had been alle that the P11Yalclan Dlanned the o1 hl1 ciflfcea at !3U E. Coast Rfab"IY, Corona del Mar, tn'MMcb, llllf, In 1n attempt to deatroy what the ~ claimed were tn- crfmlnatlaJI ·~t -· I\ hearlNI callfif by the atale Boara of HedlQ! El1mfnera to enmtne-those and other aflt&atloot against Hartell111 "Ill ba ,__ la Marcb alter a throe--lb-. Dr. llarlebla' clafm -to the dlY cound1 _, Di# 'l1la COWldl .~ !l\00! aulomallcallr ~ IUcb clalml. c1urln& Ula "~ !or IM IWa& d. a ta•-llllt by a. dalmanl. ment Withdrew Ill funding for the 1,800 mile;. per .hour plane, and industry retused to revive it with ill funds . · · · ' CrtUa of the loan guarant~ program argue however, that it may be th.e first step' in a long range plan by the ad· ministration to revive the SST which was strongly backed by President N11on. The strongest argument for the pro. posal la the sharp decline tn -paee employthent. According to the All'Oljlrlce Industries Assoclallon, employment baa dropped from 1,411,000 In 11161 to '31,000 at the end of 1971. By the end of 1972, Jt will dip to 875,000, the aMOClaUon claim· ed. Sewing Wild Ad Pair Fined for False Promises A pair of sewing machine salesmen week probe Into their Harbor Area sew· who · followild.' a zigzag pattern on their ini machine Opll'ation. rod t' · 1 ded t ~-1 I III I Advertising in a mailer. they listed P uc s pnce Pea ec~, ca gu n s · 71 T cb ... ,.. .hJ Cos • M Th mger ou -a·"'"'-r m a c n e a . ~ esa . ursday to charges of false variously at $35.5', ljtO arid fa:, a blrialn advertising. · at the price. lloeked~.,.2,·they ,were the f~ Customers oo!llaclh>I iJie,~llnn at r!\llH ~ ~ ~MM .. ~ ijarbor Boll\ovarll, .""1 f!lml ,a ~'.• ~ er IJ\tlkl • bearup dernonslratbr, lh<n-urseil lo buy Ro!i• ')!. W.,...,~ Of ma_Pila-lon . a bettei-,.uiote ~I iiindil. 'l'(ay, Colla Mesa, a W!Diarn Flaherty, lf pressed . tO lfll lht ·den!Onlttl!Or 3', of !'!11-'li>n• 'l'ere ltned flOO each and shown, the """". prl!Udfd' to -Ir a plaCed oq bne year's lllmlflary probation. Sold .11111 '111 '. tht bottom Ind _...,. lift Tho do!tlldanta submitted pleu of 'IOI• without Dllf'!ll any ule. contendere (no conteal) al their sci... Detective Nonltll -based ' on com- dUled prellmtnary bearlni tn 111rbor ptatnt.. ~-IUCh would-be cuatomera Judicial District~Court., -went . the same procedure and Nolo contendere ls a \a<lt aclmllsion of was finally d rtcled to a wareho\lse tn guilt allowed 'Ih ootam· crlmlnat cues Fllllerton to obtain the m<idel advertised. where defendants couldn't prove m. He was told there the actual price wu nocence and want a Ughter sentence. '411.50, re1ulting qi arrest of Weigle and Weigle and' Flaherty were arreSted by Flaherty lor violation of the Stale Detective C,ne Norden, alter a ~ Buaineu & Pro?UaiOns C.ode. Court Asked w Blnck Hughes Auwbiog~aphy . NEW YORK (AP) -The dispute over the authenticity of a p u r p o r t e d autobiography. of billionaire i:xlustriaUSt Howard Hughe.! has moved into court with the filing of a suit to bar pubUcatlon of the book. Rosemont Enterprl.sa, a Nevada publishing company, claimed in Manhat· tan Supreme Court on Thursday that it has esclusive righls ·to Hughes' Ille story. Justice Samuel M. Gold set a hearing for Wedneaday. He directed the defendants to show why they should . not be enjoined from publishing the material and ordered them to produce In court · all relevant documentJ, writings.and recordings. Named as defendants were McGraw, ijlll Publishing Qi.; Time, Inc., 'l!'hlch plans to publlah ncei-pta In Life magazine; Dell Publlahlng Co., "h)cb bas paperback rigllta, and the author, Clttford Irving. · lrvtng says be prepared the book tn col· laboration with the reclusive Hughes. Last week, in a long-distance telephone Interview with aevtn newsmen, a man identtlytng hlmaeU aa Hughes called the work a fraud. Police Catch Runaway-Lare A Cost.a Mesa boy got a. late leuon In !he folly ' of runhing away . fr'om home Thur.r.y. He wu apotled and picked up •t Orange Avenue and Virgin!• Place by Patrolman Harlan PaUle:y, blsed on a photograph ind mlsllnc juvenile report !!led by hta pm!nts. . He wu hauled Into police headqlllrlers and beld antll tho C!>llPie who reported ht had Oed home and bearth during the hollclaya oould come and pick him up. They aid their .... 17, movOd back boma two -111 qo and lllllOOlbed out l""ntal llu, but the reunl~ famlly forlOl lo notll)' • police lo .....i tho orlitnal otder lo 1!lck blm up. l • • He said he never met with or talked tO Irving. Irvin& repµed · that the voice wu an imposter's. · ' · McGraw·Hlll . has shown newsmen several docurtients allegedly aigned by Hughes, tncludtng photostats of the baclu or two checka with the endorsement of "H. R. Hughes" that were assertedly in payment for the material. In a jotnl statement alter the suit wu filed, McGrow-Hill and Time, Inc. said, '1We have not yet received any papers, but we have complete oonfldence that our legal position. 11 .unassailable. Our at- torneys will ·deal With the maUer." Chester C. pavia, attnrney for Rose- mont and ~ genelal co-1 for tho Hugbet_ Tool Qi., said tn . tho suit thal Huahel 10ld Rosemont sole righta lo bta !See Hl1GJIES, P11e .I) fttoufe Wea tiler Mostly sunny tod_,, following -.rly momtng low clouda and tori. High& today tn the I0'1 aJona the Orange Coaat and lows loolibt boo tween 35 and 45. INSIDE TODAY The Sll"ll RUlllcrt of Go(dcto W•1l CoU.o• will prodwte • plou for th• d••I ""'t 10Cek. You con read aii about fC °" Pao• 2s of todav" Wefkc!Mkr. L. M. hrtl 7 ........ 11 c-• , ........... C..Ja 1J -.. Dtllll Mllket ' e«,.,... ,.,. • =: ·--·""': ..... "''' , . 4M Laliltrl II -. -.... • • --a __ .. --. ........... .. ..,..,.. ..,,.... It -.... ............. , .......... --... --I ........... ""' .... .....~ 'N ... f CAJLY PILOT c Sanitation Directors ·Want S1veeph1g Reform? By ALAN DtRKIN Of 111H1 OtllJ' l'llfl llllf rr Sf:EMS a bit like a gentlemen's club, except thf'y !lerve coffee not drink&. ThPre are cheery greetings. handshake!. broad smiles, koowing nods. Just 1s if you had walked into the Elk! or a Masonic LodRe. Son\l!how you've ~ all lhese p@Ople befGre. There's the mayor of Santa Ana and that so-and·S<I from Brea . And IU\'t that guy from the Midway City Sandary District 11iltinf next to a county supervisor1 Yes, he 13. EveryOOdy's here. The mayor or counci1- flM!n from 21 cities in Orange County, the superviS<1rs. too. All gaUlered Jn one room in Fountain Valley lo wrestle over the doin&S oC one of the county's biggest spender!- the Orange Co\lnly Sanitation District, which has a $SO million annual budget. The attendance is remarkably Q:ood. Thirty-one di- rectors present of 37 ellgible. That's an impressive display or public service. To make this meeting, some people must have had to pass up a conflicting appointment. The three Huntington Beach councilmen present. for example, could have been at a city council meeting . There was one on lhe same night. FOUR COUNCILMEN from Newport Beach had sacrificed their evenings to attend. The county supervisor had never attended a sanitation district meet- ing before, but he made Jt to the first ooe for which he was eligible. You know that the $50 each director receives for attending h.as nothing to do with the fact they keep coming so regularly. Some pick up $100 for turning out, others $150 and one director $350. Last year two el@<".ted orficials- Mayor Ed Just o[ Fountain Valley, chairman of the joint board!, and Super· visor Robert Battin, who served on all seven boards -pjcked up $350 for each meeting. Still, the remuneration and the near perfect attendance record! have to be the merest coincidence. After all. these dedicated public servants are talk- ing about changing the setup, con!lOlidating seven districts into one with only 25 directorships instead of 37 and prohibiting any duplication in fees JO no one would get more than $50. The board of supervisors would have only one seat worth $50 and not seven worth $350. Newport Beach would ha'ie only one instead of four, Hunt· ington Beach only one, not three. 1 People like Mark Stephenson of Anaheirn, Robert Clark of Brea, Jerry Christle of Fullerton. Hal Sims of La Habra, Don Smith of Orange, Lorin Griset and Wade Herrin of Sanla Ana, and Clifton Miller of Tustin, would get only $50 and not $100 for a couple of hoµrs of work. Ellis N. Porter of the Costa Mesa Sanitary District would get $50 not $150, and Norman CUiver of the Garden Grove Sanitary District $50 instead of 1100. YOU KNOW BOW an1ious they are to change the !letup becau.!le tMy have been talking and studying reorganization for six months. Thty are care- fWly following the advice of the 1970 Grand Jury. They delayed voting on a committee's recommendation at the last meet- ing Dec. 8. They did it again on this January night on a IS.JS voled to allow more study. Such sweeping reform needs more going over to protect the pub- 'UC interest. Some suggested that since the present stn1cture worka 50 well from an oraanlzatlonal standpoint. perhaps the be!t thing to do was to preserve it and 11\rnply reform the inequities in the fees by asking members of more than one board volunlarily to sign that they would aC<'ept only one $50 payment per meeting. This was 1lre11dy being done by some members, the apeaker was told1 ,but really it would look better i! it was 'not Hone On ln honbr ba!/1. YES, tNDEED. For hard a1 it may be t.G believe, the sanitation di!- trlct's finance director1 J . Wayne Sylvester, allowed after gentle proddln1 th•t all ll\e~rs ar• beiJli p~ld tpe lull amounla and It W13 two Y'"I 1lnce 'ny- '&ie'h'ld uked to ~ paid on!Y $60. ' .f ' I --' ..;,...4H -;,~ ... , U.S. Funds Scheduled For Pilot Bus System? Derek McWhlnney, Westminster mayor and chairma n of the Orange County Transit Board, told League of Cities members Thursday night that the district will receive funds this year which will more than equal the combined 1971-72 budgets of the county's 25 communities. McWhinney said the money will come , . from federal grants, state gasoline sales taxes and state grants to finance long range studies. "Orange County will get a share of $3.l billion public lransportation grant or the federal government to California and at OIA,Nlol C::OAST DAILY PIL<}T CIUJtGm CDoUT f't.llUSHmO CDUIQT k.wrt N. WM ·~-......... J·c.~ It. 0.1..,. Yim ................ _ n .. u .:.ma .... ,,_.. A. 11""'1" Motllllllllt .... CJierlts H. Lon aldil'ftl P, Nen Naisllllt ~ Edlliln c ........ om.. )JO W .. t l1y Streif Mt1ti11t A.9.J19n: P.O. a. 15,0, 92&2• OtWOflkoo .._°"" IMdl.: 2:0! N"'*" 1111 _. L...-t.d\1 "" ,... ·= ... "'-"' aatictri: T1l1J --•• -~-...... .-. .... ' least $9 million from the new s1le! t11x on gasolines,""'the chairman expl1ined. He cautioned, however, th1t there would be no large spending by the district until "we know what our goals ire." "We do know that a pilot bus 1y1tem this year will be necessary to 1erve older people, school children and low Income groups," McWhinney added. Martin Bouman, vice president of Alan M. Voorhees and Associates (If Virginia and projtct manager for the tran!llt district's Special Bus Need! study now under way told League directors the prcr ject was not designed to develop exotic people movers. "There is a 95 perctnt chance we are talking or standard transportation Ind standard-price buses," Bouman said. He added that it may involve some type or shuttle system or smaller vehicles in certain areas, however. "Like it or not, a public bus system is not going to be a profit making venture for many years and perhaps never," the transit expert said. "It wlli require a subaidy, the only questJon' is how much and where from ." Bouman sa.id public transportation which h•ii bff!n 11Jdlng downhill since World War 11 b now beginning to move upward. Trucker Burned In Bad Accident A Compton truck driver Is In crilic11l condilion tnd11y 11l Or~nge C.ounty Mtdlcal Center .. fter beina bumtd whtn his truck c>vertum~ on the Santa Ant Freeway Thursday. St'm Price, M. wa! burned when his truck c11rrying 1 load of shlngles nipped over on the freeway just sout~ of Arte1l1 Boulevard, tying up traffic for nt11rly two hours, the California Highway Patrol reported. Fuel from t)!e nJptured gaooU.. line on the lrua·1111ited !ht vehicle and Ila con- tent.a.. P~'• lltlflF, Uofd aury, ». or Los A.,elea. ,.., alao lnjund ud la roportaf In fair t'Ond!Uon today at Boacl! r.om. mwllty llolpllal. 1--__,.. ..... .;. ·~~~ Congressman Expelled Police Hunting 'Playboy" Fan Soviets Oust Jewish Solon for 'Visits' What aort of man reads Playboy! Robert C. Perkins, 2t, of m W. Wlilon st., Costa Me.u, ii one mrt and who<vtr broke Into hi• apart· ment In a bu.r11ary report.ad_ to police Thursday J1 anott.er. llOICOW It.Pl -Tllo 16vlet Vnioft or<lem•today tilt lmmedlat. t1pulslml ol • wlaltin& U.S. coqres1man wt» aUended • dinner at the home or • Jewilh proa ft11sor trying to emigrate to J1rael. Rep. James H. Scheuer (0..N, Y. ), was hl!ld for two hours by police after the din· ner Wednesday night. He bas left Mosco'A' for Leningrad. Jn Washington, an aide of Scheuer con- firmed that the conaresiiman 11 1till in Lenl•arad tnd that he P,lanned to le•v• Collins Radio Confirms I 00 Worker Layoff Collins Radio Company officials today confirmed they pave laid off about 100 emp\oyes the past month 11t the Newport Beach plant and said further "minor•• reduction! can be expected this winter. R. D. Joh.nson, \'ice president and group executive for Newport operation.~. 1a id the layoHs affected various types or ernployes, admirfstrative, clerical and technical. f A ('{lmpany spokesman said the an- licipated future layoffs would number between 15 and 20. The layoffs here coincided with major cutbacks at Collins' facilities in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where 550 employe:s have bttn discharged. "The action is part of the company's continuing effort to reduce costs and regain a position of profitability," Johnson said. Collins lost $47 million last year and reported an $8 million deficit the first quarter of this fiscal year, prompting North American Rockwell. which ac- quired the company in September, to in- itiate an executive shakeup. The most recent per10nnel cutbacks tiave reduced the total work force at Collins' Newport Beach facility on Jam- boree Road to 1,300, down from a peak of 2,100 two ye ars ago. * * * Collins Founder Quits Company Board Position by train, pruum1bl7 lodoy, for llelslnkl, J'lnland. , 1'M U.S. EmbJ,111 aaid the order for Scheuer'• eJpuls\on was delly11rtd by Geor1r Kornyenko, chief of the U.S. 1ec- Uon ol tht Soviet Foreijio Miniltry. "KornyenkG stated that the Sov~t government was e.:pelling Mr. Scheuer (or engaging In Improper activities while visiting the Soviet Union as a -member of the subcommittee of the House ol Repre!entatives, headed by Congre.ssman Hughes Sought For Laugli-iri HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -WUI the real Howard Hughes stand up please aA<I say ".90ck it to me?" The producer or tele•ision's •'Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In" 1aJd Thursday he has written the recluse billionai re oHering him $230 to appear on the show. That is the same amount paid John Wayne and Richard M. Nixon before he became president for such ap- pear1nces, Husband Sought In Mutilation . Death of Wife Bradt:maa and iponsored ~Y the U.S. eovtimment," an emba11y statement sald. Rep. John Brademas (0-lnd.), headed the congressional groop. ''The Foreign Ministry demanded that Congressman Scheuer leave the SOvlet Union immediately." the embassy 11tate- rnent continued. "1'he p<>litlcal coo11selor expressed regret th.at the Soviet author- ities should have taken thf grave step of tzpelling Scheuer, which wouki not be helpful lo relations." The statement said: "The political counselor pointed out that insofar as the embassy is aware, Congressman Scheuer did nothing more than visit certain Jews here whose addresses had been given to him in the United States. ''To the embassy's knowledge, there was no Soviet law prohibiting IU(h visits." An embassy official said Komyenko in· dicated that Scheuer distributed some pamp~lets or literature during hia talks witll Jews. "The counselor could not speak on allegations about improper activities since the Foreign Ofltce had not given him copies of the alleged documents," the statement continued. At a news conference Wednesday, call- ed to discuss results of the sub- committee's tour through Rus si a, Scheuer was asked whether he passed out any literature or pamphlets. He said he liad not. Scheuer is believed to be the rirst elected American official ever eApelled from the Soviet Unioo . The subcommittee ended its two-week tour on Wednesday. That night, Scheuer went to the apartment of the professor LONG BEACH (UPI) Th t·I _.1 and was picked up there by the police. -e mu 1 at~ He told newsmen arter detention that body of a young mother of three who had the policemen came to the Lerner's door been ttabbed 30 times was found by her and said they were searching the parents in the.ir home Thursday nlaht a.nd neighborhCfOd for a criminal who might today a search was in progress for her be masquerading as a foreigner. husband. Scheuer said hosts assured t he policemen that he was not masquerading The victim told Officer Hubert Hogan the only itern 11tolen wa1 a rare 1955 edJtion of Playboy, taken from his <.'Omplete oollectlon. tJo value was llated, but copie!'I ol tht magazine launched by pubi11.her Hugh Hefner in tht mld·50s have becomt colleetora' Items worth much more than their covtr price. Air Station's Grease Runoff To Be Checked Grease and "a1te1 which filter Into Newport Bay from the El Toro Marine Air Station will be stopped In about two months, a Navy spokesman prorniltd Thursday. " Lt. Cmdr. Ben Montoya, ecology officq for the Navy's we11tem dlvi!lon in Sd Bruno, s1id the Navy is 1pendlng $1.5 million lo solve the problem of wls\J discharge and greaae runolf from EJ Toro. Montoya testified. be(ore a thr• member panel of the Santa Ana Regional \Valer Quality Control Board Thursday at the Newport Beach city hall. · Staff members of the water quality board have charged the El Toro MiriMJI with polluting the Upper Bay. Montoya said th• Navy plan!! lo bull4 on·slte grease treatment facilities at ~ Marine base, and will tit into the 'Irvine Ranch Water Dlatrict for ila wute discharees. Deborah R. Lyeba, 22, and her hus-and that he showed them 1 number of band, Raymond, 2:8, were estranged, ident ification cards, including his con-Temporary &0lutions lo the rreast and police :reported, and she had been Jiving gresslonal card. His passport was at his waste discharge will be installed wit.hbt with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. hotel. two moAlhs, he e1plained, even lhouah L. Osborne. permanent grease tr1p1 1110n't bt com:. The parents found their daughter'• Co l F pleted until July, and a permanent wute body •prawled in l hallway. unci acing dischar&• 1ystem won't be ready unitl There were 30 stab wounds in her October. chest, abdomen and throat, and it If> Routine Session Water quality offici•b had charfod ~ peared that a meat cleaver had been us-Marines with pollutint the bly durinl eel to partly sever the hands, police Sgt. tt looks as if Cmta Mesa City Goon.. dry weather when 500,000 1aD<r11 of efflu. Bob Johnson reported. A knife was in the cilmen will face a light. routine agenda ent per day reaches the Upper Bay. and woman's throat and tw-o other knives when they meet at 6:30 p.m.1 Monday greaae clogs the San Dieeo Creek with broken handles were fnund uni!tr riight. ' drainage system. --, No publfc hearings are scheduled and • • the body, police said. "Rlcbard :Buuerrnan, executive 41rect.Or most agenda items are routine. Coun- Mr1. Lebya's 1'edding picture lay on cilQ\en will ~ive 1 seQOnd readiftC\to an of the 'f.ater quality dialrict, had rtcflll'ft- DALLAS (IIW) -\Ns Collin1 Radio her chest, officers •aid. ordinance wt\lch establishes a redevelop-mended· a \!cease and desllt" order bl O:>mpany sa~ today that Arthur A. Tht Rev. Mr. Otbomt aald he •and tils ment agency and natnes the council as fssued to 'the El Toro base. ~. Colllds, founder of the firm, has reiilgned wife and the'· childrl"' went' t~ dllrch the agency directors. Th~ three-member J)llrtel will report lb from lht company's' board oC directors. ,.~Jc,. Th•···.-1 ... • -.~•t .J .p.m. They Further actions on downtown r·nd· to th U ,_ allly •-·"' tn addlt~n'"'to serving ea a dltector -• --,,. ._ , . redevelopment are not scheduled, but l 1n11 e en rt WIMllr qu ~ Collins was honorary chairman . of the discovered the body on t.Jieir re tum. could be brought up by the city attorney. when it met:t.s Jan. 27 ln Ora nae. board at the time of hi!! resignation. A !~~;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;:~~~~~::~~:~~::::~~:=!:"~ replacement on the board has not been 1elected. Collins was one of air common stock direetors re-elected to the board on Dec. 21. 1971. Collins found.rd the company in 1931 in Cedar Rapids, lowa. The electr9nics firm now ha! facilities in .Palla1, Cedar Rapids, Newport Beicll ind TOronto,. Canada. In a statement relea~ in Cedar Rapids this morning, Collins announced the formation Of his own enghteerln1. company which will work primarily ht the system! engineering and COmj:Juter flelds. He 11id he will eontinut to terve as a techaical eon.suit.ant to c.ollln1 RI·· dlo. Police Release Kidnap Victim, Hold 5 in Mexico Fr&m Wire Strvlee1 ACAPULCO, MeliiCO -Police and troops surrounded a shack. on tht outskirts of Acapulco, frffd tht kidnaped director of a local high achoo! and at· rested five men who were guardln1 him, authoritie! havt reported. Jllime Farill Novelo, 41, was kidnaped Jan. 7, and the kidnapers in a letter to hill family demanded the equivalent of $24-0,000 ln ran~om. The police said no ransom wa11 paid. OetaU. of Thursday nl1ht's release wtre not 1v•ll1ble immediately. f'ro11a r..,,e 1 HUGHES ... life story (or $10 in 1965. "Whether the '°"''lied autobloar1phy of Hughes It In fact his 1ulbbiof.raphy or whether, as tbert it ret!Kln to btlltve, tt Is 1 fraud on the publlo, and a caretu.Uy plann<d boar, tlie rlafila that Ro3emont obtained from Hu1hts would be rtnd.,.ed valueless by the defendanta' pubHcatfon ol the material," Davia uld In an al· lldavlt. McGra•·HUI and . Tfme, Inc .. an. nounced Wedntlday thty at.e po.thin& up th• publication dotes for Ille book and Ille artlcle& Rooemon~ whlclt Davia aa1d b "tnpl· ed In the busin... o1 aqqulrlnS and developlnJ Utewy and' d!allll~· ""'*·" lrlld lllllllCdlOIWly ln 1 .. IQ)oln llandom llotlll tr... dJattj • ll\llbal bJoCNphy by_Jolui Keala. SALE CONTINUES BEAUTIFULl Y STYLED GLASSED.IN BOOKCASE W•t/D 11'11 IHll .... 4ff. SALE 429. Those h1nd1omo piec11 •••. complotoly 1holvt1 with i"teriorlight. CJlu1od I" with 1djustablo gl•u ALSO ON SALE Soloctocl groups from Drorel, Horit•go, HonrtdOll, ond • f•bulous soloctio" of upholster.d · mtreh•ndiso. Honrtdo" and Margo C1rson upholstery •v1il•blo on 1 spociol order basis of • sale pricu. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL:-HERITAGE -KARAST AN HIWPOIT ITOU OPIN FllDAT 'Tl~ f NIWPOIT al.ACH 1717 W-llff Dr, 642-2050 Ol'IN PllDAT 'TIL f INTIRIOllS' ProlMalO(l•I 1ntorior °"'''""" .Avalla~i.-Alp ..... r.a PfM M• f14 Of ... C.•lf'I ,, .. 1UJ _____ ..... I , LAGUNA llACH 345 North CNll Hltihwrf l'ho1>t1 4""5J 1 • ' r F h t " It • m th ca w we be lh ha s be wh SW • SU re< sai ye not " OAILV PILOT IS Holdup Bomb Kills Rookie Policeman LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI) -Tb• handcuffed man said aomethJna about a bomb and !K> seconda left and a rookie policeman bent down to look at the package. It exploded Thunday night , killing the officer and wounding two other persons. Detective Sgt. Duane Ailor said ofllcer RoS!: FJavel, 25. was killed when he leaned over a brown paper baS 1 containing the explosive device. F'lave] was a widower who had served just one year on the force. HJs wife died a few months ago of cancer. # They had no cbJldre.n. The holdup suspect, F'red W. Hokenson, 26. had been subdued by the drug store manager and another officer and was handcuffed and on the floor when Flavel came in, Ailor said. "He said something about this being a bomb and v.·e just have 30 seconds left," Ailor said. "It went off just as Flavel bent over It." Ailor said the robbery try came after the store was closed. A man calling hlmself "Mr. Yoakum." had called the manager at home and asked him to open up to fill a prescription for a sick child. When the manaa:er arrived, he said, the suspect told him and his wife : "Don't move and don't do anything and you won't be harmed." Ailor said the manager began wresUing with the man, . who had pulled a 12·inch hWlting Jm1fe and had managed . to floor hlm with the help of officer Tom Saleen. Saleea suffered abrlasons and shrapnel wounds and the manager su11talned several small cuts. The 11u.spect, who wu not hurt, was put in the Nez Perce County Jail. Murder charges probably will be filed today, Allor said. ' Sailing Yacht Seized, Entered 'Nixon Waters' t 'ree Again Father James Groppi is all smiles as he en· ters the rectory at St. Michael's Church in Milwaukee. The Su- preme Court Thursday overturned conviction of priest, holding that the Wisconsin Legisla· ture violated Groppi's right to due process. Aerospace Unions Tfu·eaten Suit for' Full 12% h1c1·ease LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Pay Board's deciaion to 1p- prove a seated-down-version of a 12 percent pay boost for aerospace workers has been criticized as an act that bu "badly shaken the American system of free collect.Ive bargaining. JU survival is in doubt." The crltici!m came from Jim Quillin. a top aero1pace union leader who uld that "what the Pay Board ruling .has done is to make Lockheed workers and othen i n aerospace a second-class work force." QuilI1n, president of the International Association of Machinists' Lodge 727 in Burbank. said of the board's decision: ''The general reac- tion out here is one of disap- pointment." The JAM natlon1tly represents alx>Ut 40,000 of the estimated · 100,000 aerospace workers affected by t h e board's action earlier Thurs- day. Quillin said about 17,000 of these work in California. Asked il a walkout by !AM merhbera was I m m I n fl o t becauae of the board'• declslon, be replied ' "What they mlght do tbla a/terooon or tomorrow I can't tell you. We don't know ." Officials both or lilt and the United Auto Workers union repeated earlier vows to take court action to force the board to grant the totaJ negotiated ii.rst·year pay increase of 12 percent. Millimas Affected Pay Unit Okays Raises Held Up Due to Freeze The freeze delayed pa~ raises for most teacher~ because the raises \Vere not scheduJed to take effect until the beginning or the ne\\' terms, which started after the freeze was imposed . WASHI NGTON (UPI) -In 1 ruling that will affe<:t millions or Americans. lhe Pay Board has decided that anyone who was due a raise during last year's wage-price freeze but didn 't get It because of lhe. freeze may now be reimbursed -provided the Wye th Ge ts raise doesn't exceed 7 percent. ment would be made became ., The fact that such a repay-N;XOll Noel I' Paper Reports I sure tbJng when congress S Q • passed, and President Ni.J:on WASHlNGTON (AP) -The tans to U l l White House has confirmed signed, a law requiring it; but I that artist Andrew Wyeth h<1s WASHI NGTON (AP} the amount had been in doubt 'I.nee th I ly sai"d the been selected to paint the of-1 Secretary of Commerce e aw on Maurice H. Stans will resign retroactive pay hike could not ficial portrait of President By United Press Internatiooal within the next 10 days to han-be ' ' unreason a b I y in· Nixon, but there are no im-' President Nixon..has adopted die financing of President Nix· consistent" with the pay mediate plans for Nison to sit Advisers To Nixon Get Bwy SALE! ALL SUITS REDUCED! SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS WASH PANTS AND MORE! ' MIAMI, Fla. (AP ) -A new 35--foot sailing yacht which twice penetrated the restricted waters lapping President Nix· on's private beach at Key Bis. cayne has been seized, U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen said today. the seizure," said Guard spokesman Chuck Barrentine. A Coast Guard legal of!lcer said the case was being in-- vestigated by the U.S. al· Wmey 's office. A complaint for forfeiture has been issued on the ship and a U.S. District Court clerk signed a warrant for the arrest of the boat. The boat's fate depends on the disposition or the case in court. the strategy of remaining on's re-election campaign, ac· board's standards. for the work. above political infighting until cording to The Washington The freeze. lasted from Aug. "Andrew Wyeth is the!,) L._J~~::;....,.,,__._.: __ ._.::s;gls:] after the Republican National Post. 15 to Nov. 13. A spokesman for President's personal choice to j! Convention, but his agents are And. the paper reported in t h e b o a rd s a i d t h e paint his portrait," preslden· busy promoting his campaign today's editions, Peter G. "preponderance" of retroac· ti.::;.! press secretary Ronald L. 3467 Via Lido, Newport 8uc~73-4510 in New ~lampshire and al· Peterson, W1tite Hou se tive pay will now qualify for Ziegler said Thursday. !===================== tempting to beat back a coordinator on foreign payment, although there may But Ziegler said Nixon told "Named After You" was taken into custody as a result of its violating a security zone surrounding the President's villa on New Year's Eve, Coast Guard spokesmen said. challenge from the right. economic policy, will take be a few cases Which exceed 7 him he does not plan to take Kids Like to Ask Andy Nixon does not plan to cam-over the Commerce Depart· percent ancf would be covered time to sit for the portrait paign in person for the March ment. by the new ruling. _:w~h'.'.il'.".e..'.in'.'..'.'o'.'.ffi'.:c'.':'·-----===================== 7 New Hampshire presidentia1•--------------------- The boat purchased Dec. 24 was undocumented and un- numbered but the Coast Guard said it was owned b y I> e m ocrallc Massachusetts "State Rep. Jon E. Rotenberg. ''He has not been charged with anything, but the boat was sei%ed becawe of a viola· tion of a security wne. It's en- trance into a federally restricted area was cause for 24 Types Of Toys Recalled WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Food and Drug Administration has announced the re.call of 24 types of toys it considers hazardous to children and said it will propose new safety standard! for ele<:trical and mechanical toys. Hundreds of thousarx:ls of the squeeze toys, rattle, flutes, cars, music boxes and dolls Were sold before retailers were notified of .the recalls between Oct . 14 and Dec. ·30, the agency said. The items were declared hazardous under the 1969 Toy SA!ety Act. the FDA s a i d , because they contain parts which can be inhaled or sWallowed, or can cause cuts and punctures. The law provide!! that con· sumers may seek refunds for rec.ailed toys , but the FDA said a regulation proposed a year ago to permit this has not been put into effect "We presume m'ost reputable retailen will return tbt purchase prlct," and FDA spokesman u.ld. '1However, if they refuse I'm not sure what woo Id happen." ••• SUI: persons, four men and two women, were aboard the $19,000 motor-sailer Dec. Jl. A report flied by petty of· ficer Danny Deaton said the boat first entered t h e restricted zone about 4 p.m. and was told to leave. Minutes later the boat re--enrered the area and a C.Oast Guard patrol boat approached and told the "Named After You" to drop sail. Guardsman D e a t o n boarded the sb.ip. He sald the group became abusive. Then. Deaton said, cameras with telephoto lenses were brought out and s e v e r a l persons began taking pictures of the compaund. Old Plane Saved Front Scrap Heap HAMILTON AFB (UPI) - The last C4.7 plane has left Hamilton Air Force Base. It had been on the base for the past 10 years and now will transPort the Anny Parachute Exhibition team , the "Golden Knights." The C47 was the last to be assigned to the Aero Space Defense Command and was flown to its new assignment in Florida . The 27 year old veteran ship was slated for the scrap heap but the Army later ruled that it should be assigned to the ex· hibltion team . Master Sergeant R o n a 1 d Thomas, crew chief of the old ship, said, "It might go 60 knots slower and Dy at a limit or 10,000 feet but it is far more dependable" than many cargo ships. The C47 will be replaced by new T29s. primary -the nation's first . But N i x o n ' s tranporta· lion secretary, r o r m e r ~1assachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe, flew there Thursday to formall y open t he head· quarters of the N e w Hampshire committee for lhe re-election or the President. Volpe contended that Nixon deserved re-election in "a hun· dred ways" becaust. he is a "man of character and skill leading his country toward a generation or peace and an e.ra of prosperity." Won't Lead Delegation -Kennedy By Associated Press Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. consistently mentioMd as a presidential passibility de!p.ite his denials of Whlte Rouse as- pirations, says he will not be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention this sum· mer but will be active at the session. In a surprise development Thursday night , Kennedy said in Boston he felt it would be misleading if he headed a slate of his state's delegates to the national convention in Miami. He said people might thlnlt it was to "serve some other purpose." It has been expected that Kennedy would head Massa- chusetts' at.large convention delegate slate. The senator filed an affidav. it disavowing his candidacy. a move necessary to remove his name fra;m the April 2S i\fasg.. achusetts presidential primary ballot. However, Kennedy said he expects to be "active over the period oi the ne.it several weeks and months and at the convention." THE S·HOWOFF SPECIAL SALE-10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sert. Jan. 15 T.REMENDOUS REDUCTIONS JUNIOR SPOR·TSWEAR ~~ 80cro OFF 'SPECIAL GROUP • 75' to $3.00 ~SHOWOFF 22 l'ASHl9N ISLAND NEWPORT CINTllt 644-1722 • --- Come to Palm Springs! ! t ' :J.(, • ;; i ~ ' 5 • ' • ~ ' '~''''" .,~l"''i'/Nf ' . , . i , ' ~ -·-~ L~_J 1 ' iur ..... ..,.-yo..p111v1 -·· T~ Distinctiw New Desert Add~ Em ~Im CvTyon Drift at DeepW.tl Rotd Palm 5prinp, c..tifomll (714) 325-llSl Time is running out to invest in a home at DeepWell Ranch! There's still time to invest in a fabulous condomin· iom or individual residence at DeepWeJI Ran ch, but each week that passes sees fewer homes available. ·Whether you make Deep Well your permanent address, or enjoy it as a desert retreat, it's real estate inve5tment at its finest! Over $51/2 million worth of properties have been sold. And no wonder! DeepWell Ranch is one of the garden spots of Palm Springs. Superb location in the protected south section of the city, pri~ate, walled community of lush landscap- ing with full rKreational facilities including swimming, tennis, and other pursuits. And best or all, all grounds and building exterior main- tenance is provided for! Be one of just 111 pwners. Have a home like no other in the desert. DeepWell Ranch! (It may change your life!) HERE'S WHAT YOU RECEIVE FOR YOUR INVESTMENT: Tennis, swimming.. therapy pools • Finest architectural design • Red Mission tile. roof~ and open beam ceilings • Wood burning fireplaces • Conversation Pits • Sunken Roman tub in Mas.ter bath • Private gar- den patio • Wet bar• Full dining area • Thermostatically-controlled air conditioning and heating• All~lectric kilctfen • C~stom light fix- tures• Thicks.hag carpeting everywhere except the kitchen • Pre· wired for · · 'matic garage door opener, electric diyer, cablevision, and te!e r • Indoor planter watering system • All walls and ceil- ings heavi ., ... ~ul.:ited. ------11:0.. . . J ::g>VC"'. :I· 2 & 3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS -FROM $51,950 FEE SIMPLE DeepWell Ranch A development of The Wllliim Bone Compinies and AlOOE..X Corporation L • • ·council Supports Park Guess who has hopped on the Fairview Park band· w12on7 That's righl., the Costa Mesa City CouncU. Councilmen have officially, and unanimou sly, thrown their 1upp0rt to acquire nearly 300 acres in state land for a major park developm~nt. Numerous at.her group!I in the city already had pr:used the park project and pledged support to it. The city's J'roject 80 Committee has done a good job of churning up publi c enthusiasm for this _park . The students at Estancia JJigh Sc;hool. through their ecology club, are keeping the enthusiasn1 rolling. . Several city officials have spent exhaustive hours checking details or the park land wi~h state au.thor~lie~. But it now becomes clear that 1! the project is to become a green. touchable reality. the city council has to carry the load. No single issue has sparked such tremendous public interest in Costa Me sa in several years a11 this park. It is a true rallying point {or the en· tire community. \Velcome aboard. city council. Hard-worki11g Citizen s One of the least publicized but most active com· mittees in Costa Mesa is the city t raffic commission. Commissioners meet once a month to study complaints and suggestions by residents and try to formulate new, safe traffic control measurc>s. They normally propose fou r to five _traffic change! at each city council meeting, mo!;t of which are adopted by the council. Their work includes suggesting the lov•'· efing of speed limits. elimination of parking on crowd· ed streets. installation of lights or signs and other street changes. Some of the eight commission member~ are pro· fessionals, "rhiJe others are citizen volunteers. They aren't paid for the work. Here's who they are: Francis Cheatham1 traffic LBJ's Book Is Violation Of History Thoagbt1 al Llrg:e: One can perhaps condone Lyndon Johnson for his duplicity in office. which may be 11 necessary part of politics ; but not for his mendacity in his memoirs. Dear Gloomy Gus Ten points for the city planners! J'm sure glad I don 't "'ork at the corner of Acacia -Tustin·frvine- Campus and Patisadel!l-Bristol in Santa Ana Heights ! TflHI l11l'llu rtn.et. ""*"' ylrfn, M l -•111rllr thoM 11 tlll -.,'"'· ,...,. ,_ "' ....,.. te e lMMy e111, DallY ..... ,. which are a grosser violation of history great patriot. than his acts. • • • • • • Many people ma rry in order lo attain •'•stability"; tt.e n they divo rce in order to achieve "identity" - but if they'd waited until they had found identity they'd have bad no need to marry fo r spurious stability. • • • I know 11 man who is always funny at social galherings . but I feel as sorry for hi1n AS !hr mnn \rho i!I ah\'11ys querulous -for neither o~ them is frtt enough lo be himself. as f1e mood 11e:izel!I him : and the compulsive comtdh1n is as much the cnpt ivc of a neurO!ill as !he chronic malcontent. • • • The only po!H ical pred iction I'm willing lo make for 1972 is thal if Agnew is dumped by Nixon, he y.•ill. like waler, find his proper level by afriliating with the Wallace forces where, in my view, he belongs. • • • \Ve are suspicious of "theory" and we revere "facts" -when , actually, facts can be twis ted 11bout to me11n alm ost anything, whereas a sound theory is alone productive of living truths. • • • U you betray your country, you're ron- sidered 1 renegade ; but If you betray human ity in the process of advancing your country's interest!!, you·re con- sidered a successful statesman and a We all accept the truism tha t "No oews is good news" -then why can't those who con1pl11in 11bout the prev11lence or misfortune in the public prints un-- derstand that the reverse is also true: ''Good news is no nrws. "? • • • fluman society somehow !'ietms better equipped to survive the ri,l!ors of ad· vcrsity than to with stand the pressures of prosperity. • • • A "disarm:iment ronrerenct" is simply a way of lryinl( to rra ssure ourstlves that enough prople and re source!I will ~ left to fi ght the war aftrr the next one has been waged. • • • If a man looks at hi!!: watch. it's 11 sure sign he's going so1newhert>; but a woman never looks at her watch unless son1e- one's con1~ng. • • • Few memb<'rs of the electorate 11re as honest as W.C. Fields, when Gene Fowler asked him who he was going to vote fo r. ''Hell. I never vote for anybody,'' Field.~ croaked angrily, ··1 always vole as:ninst." • • • The most appnlling llSPf.'CI of ron- tcmporary vulgflrily is thnt the majorily or people equate vulg;irity with !l:C'X. and have no ronceplion of wh11t the word really 11pplies lo. in ii!! larger usnge. • • • • The paradox in "competition'' i~ that its ultimate goal is to end competition; if left totally free , it negates its own ex· i!tence. Y oit Think Autos Bad? C1liforni11 Ff!Slt ure Service "The nol!'r. thr .~lf'nch, the pollution are I hazard to the en\·i ronn1P.nt. '' No. tho~ wnrrls "·ere not aimed at the automobtlt>, today's ra vorite whipping boy. They rnn('er ned man 's old faithful aen·anl . !hf' horsr. Thry are a par11phr11sr nf ('(1rnpl:linl.• ,·oiced nearly sevtn de<'ades ai.:n. particularly In New York City Thtre "'rrr 120.000 of the animalii in the metropoh~ in 19611 : n1ony of them lying dead 1n the s\rC<'ls fro m abuse and over"'·ork. Th{'1r meta l shoes, and the metal rims nf thr \'Chicles they ~ laboriously pu lll!d crt'aled 11 ooise cril!li-' for their time. The natural internal func- tions of the bor1t created another kind of poUullon. It was becoming unbearable. BUT A NEW non-pollution device was fast developing ... the horseless car· riage, now known as the aulomnbi1e. It was helping to clenr lht> rity of rlits and unplcasnnt odnrs and wnlkinJ! ronditions, nn1I \\1:ts 11 noise 11hatl'ment rievirt 11~ \\'t>ll. Everybody, t'SJ)('(:inlly the.> horS«'S, loved ii. Nn"' the tablr!!: art tur1lfd. 11nrl many "'''° never lrvrd through tht equint er1 art suggr!>ling Wt ou,R.ht to ''gtt " horse~" Tht're i~ 11 big dlfft>renct, however, ~1~n can improve on the-Internal com. bustion englne of 11n 11uto. bul 1 horse~ ... And anywa)', there •ren't enou&h of them around anymore. Bu Geor ge---------. Dur Geor1e : I finalJy receivf'd your Ven· triloqui1m and Bird Call courses. t'ftl haiout. I thot1Rht they were two difftrtnl counes! What It lhl1 11111 courae for? ANNOYED Dur Allnoyed : R'• for -I• who want lo well tlMlt -lo throw their llttl• .-ca, al CGUl'lf. Otar George: My husbllnd Is a lime-and-motion expert. He drive& me cr1zy llmlna me 1s 1 do my housework. trying to 1bow me more "elflclent" way1 to wort<. What """ I do! TlRED or En'ICIENCY llNr Tued: Hl!1d blm a """ and buctol. Thal will llop bk clock. engi.neer of Garden Grove; Manny Puentea, traffic en- gineer !or the Auto Club of Soulllern California; Mlldred Mathews, citizen and commission chairmani 3oe Kroll, dean ol student activities at Orange Coast College i John C'onnell, owner of ('onnell Chevrolet; Bill Anderson, Costa Mesa street superintendent : Sgt. nobert Balling· er, ('osta Mesa Police Department, and the eighth . vot· ing member is the city's director of public services, James Eldridge. They have done an excellenr job for a city r,lagued with a number of traffic problems. They cant solve everything, but they haven"l bfen afraid to try. Leg al F ees Paid-Belatedl y Costa Mesa Councilmen have spent several week" ~ro\\•ling about the expensive legal fees resulting from the Orange County League of Cities' fight with the Local Agency Formation Commission a fe,v months aco. Finally, councilmen have agreed to chip in $768.70 a5 Costa Mesa's part of the $18,000 in attorney fees. Costa Mesa \Vas the last city to pay up, making il look a little more t ight-fisted than necessary. If councilmen \Viii recall, tht-y Wt're all steall)ed up about the LAFC shenanigans of county supervisors Robert Battin and Ronald Caspers at the time. The battle was over Irvine cityhood and Costa Mesa \1.':ts totally on the side of Irvine residents. ! There was common agreement among most of the cities in the county that the outragC'Qus n1achinations of Battin and his henchmen had to be stopped. So if the fight for honest government at the county level v.·as more costly than anticipated, the council \rill have to take comfort in the hope that they and thP other <'ities set a precedent which could head off a bigger, more costly battle another time. c 'Say, aren't you the fe JJa who was going to help me reform !, Ota Question of Renewing War Against Israel ••• Arab Leaders Privately Disagree WASHlNGTON -Arab I ea de rs disagree, in private, whether to renew hostilities against lsri~el. Their most se<'ret convers.1lions. picked up by the Centrnl lnlelligenre Agency, reveal that Syrin 's ))resident llnfiz al· Asad holds F.gypfs J•resident Anw:ir S~dat in contrn1pt for thrfatening an of· fensiye he isn'l likt>ly lo st11rt. F.vefl if F.gypt should attack Israt'l, A:oiad ha!! told assoc- iate!, "I would not expect too much fron1 the Egypt· \ans." JJe add t> d fiercely thnt the Egyptians "will nevrr again pull u.o; into a ~·a r and leave us in the lurch." Nett time, he said, the Syrians will be ready. "When the blow comes," he said, "whether Egypt or Israel starts it first, we will seize the opportunity and fight." .... ..,. ....... ,... ... ~ .... -"·'"""·""· ..... ·'"'"'rl ~ ·''lj~~ ·M~erab"u ,; ~ - • THE SECRET intelligence report, telling of Asad 's conversation, emphasized that he used the Arabic word "lammn" whir h nieans "when," not "if." Ills Army chief, Cen. l\1uslafa Talas. is also q1lO!t'd in the SE'<'ret cable as telling his military colleagues tersely: "There is no othfor choire. Wt must ':fiiht and we will light." lie acknowledged that "all the Arabs combined are weaker than Israel." But he vowed the Syrians, 1t ·lfast. would. fight anyway "if not to gain a victory, at' ll'n st to krep the war case hot between us and Israel." As he put it: "If the Arabs had continued to figh! Israel afte r their succes!;ive defeats in 1948, 1956, and 1967, rather than turning their backs in defeat, many world leaders would have rhanged their polit·ies to,v:ird the Arab-I sraeli disputr. SIGNIF'ICANTL\'. Syrian troops and armor ha\'e b e e 11 spotted moving •·through Damnscus heading south .'" anJ the Sy rians are reported to ~ "seriou~ly preparing for nev• hostilities with Israel." The EgyptiMs, mennwhile , h;ivp bf'en sMutin~ the loudl'.~t about resumin~ the war. llut in privalt>, Gen. Alahmud Tuhami . the F.gypli:in Army·s operntion! chif'f. has told intimates that "any mn jor a~ten1pt al <'rossing lhl' Suez Canal is bound to fn il." Df>clarf's a secrrt rnble: "Tuhnmi said thflt l.,resitlf'nl Ainvar Sndnt. when 'thrrn1enin~ Israel with an al\-0ut \V:lr, was bluffing :ind .•. inforn1ed the Army of this ." Tuhami suggested that the Army might ••carry out small-scale c om m a n do attacks" but that these raids "would be carefully controlled so as not to cause over-reaclion from the lsraelis.0 TllE EGYPTIAN high command, tie ~:..id, y.·as "very concCrned that Israel would take advnnt:i~e of Sad~t'!I threats lo rarry out 11 preemptive strike which would des troy the Egyptian Army and Air Force." Tht U.S. hns renf'wed Its effort!, mea nY.·hile. to settle the Arab-Israeli dis1)ull' al the tn1re tnble rather than on tilt! bnttlefield . Americ:u1 dipl nm;its have: spread the y.·ord, nrcorcling to a secret report, that "we could hot be complacent :ibout future fo:gyptian military moves if no politicnl pro1~ress is achieved." Footnote: The Syrians belittle the F.r.yptians in priv3te but n~ht with the .lordanians in the open. Yet an intelli· grnce c;ible quotes J>residenl Asad at com1ner1ting wryly "that perh~ps the Syrian Army would find itselr alongside the Jordan Arab Army 1s the only two annies which would fight I s r a e I fiercely." Mesa del Mar: County Not Remiss To the Editor : Your recent editorial criticizing the county government for their efforts to utilize the leased property in Mesa del M11r was surprising. First. the county did indet>d endeavor to co1nply with thf' city's zoning ordinance by working with the plnnning Slaff and the city n1annger. Second, conside-rable e!fort was made to appt>ase the local neighborhood . For exan1ple, the county agreed to reltgate !ht> usa~e to aged and handic11ppt'd v.·rlfnre re<·ipients only, moving the pro- bation offices to nnother location. and i11 addition, agreed to terminnte the least in 18 month.s. No legal requiremrnl prompt· eel these arrangen1ents. OFFICE SPACE for 12 to 15 ad· ministralive people, with fewer than IS visitors per average day. would create a lot le~s traffic and parking problems than a medical clinic with 75 or more vi!litor~ per d:iy. No zone exrtption permit Would be required, or course, for doctors' of. fices. Living in the neighborhood within three blocks of this varnnt facility for almost four years, we find it b~rd to believe lhnt the eounty is ren1iss for altempllng to utilize this piect of property for the purpose intended, Councilman \V i 11 .Jordan, after mnking son1e good point ... fur the exception ptrmlt. decided lo vote aRninst it . Councilman St. Cl:1ir is lo be comn1endf'<f for showing the cour:11i:e to ca~t the lone vote (or occup~nry. MH. .IND MRS. S'l'REETF.lt G. KING GOP Co1u.,r1•nllrr1 To the Editor: If a cohservntivt Republican hu 111 of .thf Rt.publican con5erv1livts work.Ing for him, he will have enough money, enough workers, enough ol everything he need11 but he "ill lo,,e in the gtner•I elec.Uoo. Goldw1ter "u the most popular con- Quotes lm<ti. 1'Jiue ol Mut111 , chtl .. 11tllt tWo... and lllllblJ dolldnl, lll._ •1t --.iaw •ff1: "! doe"! ~ ll'hY ahl IOld the dllldren, but aho told .... tt•a •he ha tu tlle mollwt1." "·-• lllllldo -.. ,_ "' tM -to tile llall ot Ura r..-.., YlW dtmocnc:J." I Mailbox Letters from readers are welcome. Normally uiriters should c01Jve11 tludr tnessage.T i'n 300 words or le.Ts. The rigltt to condense letter.! to fit space or i.'limi11ate li/Jcl is reserved. AIL let· ters n111st include sig11ature and mail· ing ntfrlress. b11t 11amrs may be toith· 11e/d 011 req11e.!t if s11fficie·nt reoson is r1 ppar f11t. Poetry uri ll tiot be pilb· lisllf'd. servative in the party. He had everything going for hlm, including fanatics .who threw f'gJ!;s at other Republican can. didates. llf' lost by a iandslide. The RepubHcan Party can do well without a lew Fascis1s and hate-monger11 on the far right. We cannot win witliout the midrlle- of-lht>·road vote. WIN IS TJJE NAMF. of the game. The candiUale who spoils for others 1nd tbe polili~ians who nre spo!led will, end up with nothing but a handful of camJ!:aign bills. ' II hn!! takt>n Richard Nixon since he hn~ heen in to n1orlerate the opi'oion of lhe Suprtnle Court. Jf the COn!le.rvotive llkf's • lib<'r:d court, then work against Nixon or just don '1 vole. •• Any fool can "ff th.it we are on col- llsi<H\ course with Red Otttna for 1n atrnnlc war. Nixoo i" lryln4 lo aVtrt this. I doubt ht cnn. Wt ht1Vt not turntd 0111 backs on Nil· ti<>nali!i:f. China. hut II tt.e Democrats get in t.ht'y may. It'• eal!ly to be a wrecker. JAMES BOLDING Aid re lr.,hte To the Editor : The Cltf of Irvine rtsidents ,,.. In the almllar p6slUon to Ute. natives M un-- developed countries. want.lng whit they w1nt •hen lhey want It. ready or not, And they WMl It NOW! Thou Ill "' In nelllhborln( dll<t are upeded lo be underst•ndi"l' """'lh lo be help/\11 or renel'C)OjJ Wlill )l'bal<ver aupporl tlle new cily ntedl that It r . not ~ for ltstu. Thi• on., .. ..,., lo aml•blllty ol Mb lrleadly ...-.a 11 f1w ...t........m, ftre n,lltq. trub to!· t.dlao, etc. WBATEVE!I ELSI may bl Deeded and where el se it mny be obtained is yet to be seen -but the immediate and in- termediale outlook for aid lo Irvine seems more than other cities can will: in~ly afford or accept. IF the city or lrvine voters reconsider the problems of wanting a cily from those of being a city. they might go back to the polls and try becoming a separate state or nation! What's next? ARTHUR WEISSMAN R1n1°o uer A11i111nb To the F.ditor : Think a minute about the poor half. alive or dead animals lying alongside the roadwa ys. Cars run ovl'r and re-n1n over these poor creature" reducing their bodies to a bloody pulp. • llnve you e\'tr heard of 11 person who has been hit by 1 car and left to die on the road? Animal! l!lhould be treated equally. Jf you hit an animal, at least, move It off the road alid better yet, if there's any chance for survival, take it to a veterinnri11n. If not, bury it. P,LEAS~. SAJtAH F. JAYNE Ray W1u n Ma11n!)er To the Editt'lr: I 11m writing In regard to the Kenda.ti~ Davis g:is fllntion trials. You tteently printtd an article on how the new owner1 or the •latlons .,.. having troubl .. bec11use of lhe. staUons' bad rrputation. ' The nrtlcl~ Je<ll\td to imply they-w.,.. oot ns~lated trJth l\endaU or Dftvls, but one of the oow owners you listed, Clarence ~. was a mRnager for Xe~ • dall-Davls at dlfftttnl •to(iolis. I work6d for him at the Mobil (0..ch and Edinger, Huntington Beach) between August and September, Jt70. ' PAUL L. INGllAM Real H11gh e• M11•ter11 To the Editor: To me. the real "mystery" about lloward Hughto )I !)ow !be prtss, TV and pu~ can m1lntaln a ll•(e of ntlt• f!yoltria regarding 1111 .U.,ed acUvlU ... ..-ladt of them. Tlleta mull be a few othtr1, likt tllYWdl. wbo tiod ""' ..r.._. Io tlle man utr ealdy ~ and who dmi"t c:iire where he h1 or Isn 't. nor how many billions he does or doe! not own and COD· trol. On their behalf, and mine, t take the liberty of nominating Howard .Hughes for oblivion. Alive or otherwise. may he rest in the peace he appears to want. ROLAND CUEVA Ortl1opedie Srhool To the Editor : We would like to thank the DAil.Y PILOT fur considering the crippled chililren of Newport Beach, Costa Me!!a, Huntington Beach, Westminster and Fountain V:illey. Because or your help in keeping the public inform('d, hundred11 of letters and petitions were st>nt to Sacramento askin& for JegislaJion to build an orthopedic SC'hool in Founlnin Volley. YOUR 'NEWSPAPER re p or t In g demonstrated a true concern for dlsed- vantagt'd children . They were not capable or obtainlrig a full-time lobbyist for rtllo/ from intolerable d>nditlons. So mtny th,0ughtful ~pie made the difference. ~'he school is now unde r construction and we hope thal these children will no longer 00 tin double sessio111 or walUn1 Jlste next Scpten1bcr. • A spec.1111 thanks for your thorough and consistent coverage of an Important lssut for western Ornn~e County. Ml\S. SHEil.A MEYERS President Fountn;n Valley School Dlstrlcl OIA.tMl-COAST DAILY PILOT l!obtrt N. W<td, l'oblishtr Tl1 omu K tttH, Editor Albert W. 8ate1 Edilorlol l'agc Editor t The f'Clltorl"I 1111..1;1"1 or lhe O.Jly l'llnt M.'<'k1 to tnf,1rm 11nd •tlmu.· 13~ rrl'ldtts by Jitr.sc"tln, Ulla nr"111111rocr'• opinion.• and ((IM• mootl\I')' on t(.IJ1kt; nt fntrrcst and :lgnlf/1·Nltt. by 1.'fl:)vl41na • foNm f<lf lhl-tll1WW'Uluiil ot nur m.ctcra• esiln rua, 1.nd by ~tJnc the d tt!t'T'Mt ~~ti of lntormed of). lf.'t\-Wl •nd •poka.men 00 topk:a ol .... cl<l/. Friday, January 1', 1973 ' ,