HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-01-24 - Orange Coast Pilot'.I
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• MONqAY,AFl'IRNOON, JANUAAY.•24, :19n •
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• ' ' . ~ashf!d .,-11~1)~~~ Chee/as
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Stop
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Racing Car
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·.·:.:·''~-~~--:-._W.Jk, ·s · :A, ... #ra1.Y Two Escape
Wild.Qia8e ,;
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By !11181 '-.a.II ...... ,..--j
I ~Fl.. ' ......... lilialJ fired lalo
ipeed .. lfli·ParlCbi by Sal -J. n~ lloppeil • .ad c!bole &mday _,,.
m, 11111 Jed .... fJ'om ·-dlllo all -·Wat C-.. Caualy 11 spoeds ap to
llO mlle•peHoir,
I ' ' ' '!be. lllil!gqD . blaats blew opt the Teti' ,._ and kNl:bf' elf \he jell .... llta,
bat •llie drher 11111 • -~ elClped
'"1 !pot, runnlnl lbrollgh McGaugll'ScliOol
' ll'f!Undifo \he eorly'momlll'g darlinOu .. •The cbaR .beran about 2:30 a.m. hi J;lunt!ngton BeaCb when a · ndar • Unit
ipoltad' \he' POrlche· .Targus 'traveling
llonf Pacilio C9tot .HlghWay near Golden
Weot w.et at UILmph, -lllbls •
. The Ponche loll!tlie llutrtlnP>a -unli, bu! wli opoitad 1 fri>'mhmlll llllr, ·
sp0ecl1ng' alq .lllooldmrat Street ln
' Fountain Valley. 1
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1 • Fountain Vllley ofllcer Leon , P.epka
c:lu!lled \he apoidtt around Fountain
Valley Streell IDll cin ' Ind olf \he San Diel• -r. u mote Huutingtcitl
Beach 11111111 i-\he c:lu!ae. • . · :
""' ~-• ._ ~ • • • -· 1 • •. • • •11.'l"PILAT ..... IWt .... V.....~
• ' 1 "J •, ~.. .. .... .. f • • • • •. • • • .. ' •• • • • ! .. • • . Bold!Y llay'.HOlt,i~~;fro"I T~,., not'.~~! !{qlt 11!.in MiMto,n,CO)liipuni,IY, ~I>' , · ~ ur .nig!lt,wb~n ~car .. .1tal ill't··~·~lldilioni · IJ• ,.silftond 1.a ,broken · '. ·~l!llllL ""'PUS'brldge on .the blcli', .bii>ken .jorir. broken atm and btoken 'collar '
•Sm ...,.l'iw•ay lil SID·Clemente. Officials said -. ' bllne in the one-car-accident. ·
• .bla.ar Croued tljree •l111'5 of traffic. The reason iS ·
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by'bullets'fii'ed'fri>1nr1--ralll{• of about '25
·feet, investlgaton said!
._ His stayee was identilled as Austin W.
,Grubb, .IZ, of Ziil Clnyon Drive, a
neighbor In \he dlslrlct l)'lnJ jull <lU!sidt
·COiia Me;a· City Umlts.
· Orlllge County Sheriff's depalln lri·
.veitlllatlng \he homicide todoy aald
·Quinlan wal struck by'lwo slugs among a
whole . leries ,fired • from the
mnlautomatic weapon. ,
: Grubb tow deputies lie WU ·-about I a.m. by 1.nOile wttlde hit rustic
4wo-n>omr midence. . •
1 He rtpOl1*llJ '80! \he' 1\111 and 11Ut to
11Jrvetllpt., •PIUlae '"'8t 'he ealled .the allldol< ol a man bllide hit picllqp,-11.
No uplaMtlon -oUtnd for w~t
festclly' blppenod Jml. I
, Police IUI Quinllll, bowtYlr, brob ii!' rto a run lllCI the _.,. alarled. ,
Police olllcen ·1'bo ant...i on ute
·soene flnt · founi"Qulnlan · lylng dead
where he fell. , --.;.:t::: .... -U'rellOd Jin.too a · ~· -~ •cborle~-•P -,=.=, \he '""o •I
Two,lfllllllaclon police Cll'I collided II
\he Inter-of Golden Wnt Streei
and ~A-, OD their WIY to pick
up \he trail ol the Poncbe. The collllioo
was minor and DD one wu hurt.
Meanwhile, Mil Beada units set up a
roadbioclc on W......._, Avenue, near
Seol,J!eldl -ll'd. 'n!e Poncho CllllO
romnc down Wlllmfn• A venue, lfgbu
sWf out, and bead dlrecllJ for SW Beach
s,t.'1>1vld 'VIII' Holl.
Van lloft 'lll!i'il ·ulde,. lirlnr•IWO
shoqrun btallll IDto 1U,. car just before
jumping. Officer• ~-Sinden find ( .. ~ ..... ll
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• -..,, .J"""'1 24, 1972
Defense ·~. B·oost Asked
• •
Ni.inn Warns Agtibist 'Wasteful Weakness'
AfA.lllllNCTON (UPI) -Warning the .vltlnin\' War en.
aJatt the •1wute!aJ.,. price ol The Praident SI.Id attainment o{ "an
-... P,..ident Nboo u.i.y med era of -and J>n>SperilY'' la 1111 •d·
1 ~ blJllon delen1t budget centered mi0illratloo'1 higl>e.t goal, but l:lu· m..tlding lh6 U.S. n .. t and ra!J. "-: "OUr dloiti toward J>tl~ !lave
America's antt In the nuclear .anns nbt~ .-, ind wUI hot be -at tbe ~x-1'Jtb a new miJs:Ue 1ysfem, ~ • penae br our military strength.
00:• delen,. request for fiscal 11173 "It would Iii foolhardy not to
$10t mUUon blcJ>er than the flS a moderniu our defense at this crucial ~
e:a:peded to be 1ptnt this year, and ment,11 Nixon said, stressing that 'be con·
the r~u... !or evtn higher . 1iders a ~rong U.S. m!Ulaiy vital to
~W'l budgeta Jn i!CliDtiil yun. . ldtievlng worla peoce.
t lie """ Congr ... to IYOld the "COIUy Nlron'a mllttary requests rtfl<cled
IDkt.atn'' of pa!t derense cut.s. sharp Administratlon concern over Ul.e
~~!! WIJI Jhe secood llb'aighl year the rapid expansion cl ,Soviet naval and
--badlet climbed lllCblfy, but the nuclear loreet, and .,.,,., lack ol pr°"""
tcltal still 1tood j?.2 billion below 1969'1 in the R.uasiao-U.S. Strategic Anru r rd ~fenso tiUdget ol fll.7 billion for Liltlitalioo Talb (SALT).
. *. * * Spa~Request
Kills Exotic
Probe Plans
-By EDWARD K. ll<LONG
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre•ident
t&onJ<>d.1¥ asked ,Cot\gres• for a 13.2 l>lllJon National Amnaulica ·and SJ>!i<! :Jl4mlnlatntlon budget clellgned to kill
"toine "'of 1bi agency's erotic plans ror
·~ qp&or1Uon but Inc re 1·1 e
..,_ opendlng by olmost lO per·
,unl " ·1 . ,,, Tba IDlilt ~ dl'limaUC cinctllatioo I"°"
Jn Nlaon's apace ·agency reqotll
~ lf"l"'"Jhl lieglnnlng July I WU
matlon of plans to send an unmanDed
~a,icecraft on a "grand tour" of the outer
·Pf*net1 :.... Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Nep-
;.l*ne ind Pluto -when · tbose planets
~11ume a rare alignment late in this
~ade,,,. .
-Q•Ni1on also cancelled a program to ·build
·~JS:ll!illlon-pound thruat nUclear rocket mi1ne. wlilcb might have one day be<n -ilMd !of manned flights to Mars. ·
T A.LKING A.BOUT
U.S. SPENDING ·
WASHING TON (AP) If
government spending or $246.3
billion ii too big a figure to con-
Jempl1te, think of II as 11 ,172.86 for
each -woman and child in the
Cbuntry. ·
BUDGET ...
firms, univenitia and federal agencies
. with tu.incentivet, grants, subsidies and
'other ·hlcentives. ·
, Many of the · inctntlve plans are ex~
perimental and none was specified in
detait, but Nil'.on earmarked $16.48 billion
aa the government's total 1973 spending
on research and development compared
with thia year's $15.771 billion.
"ThiJ year We shall have the agency
which sent men to the moon and back
·begin tO ~st the Department of
Traniportation in finding better ways to .
lend people downtoMJ and back," Nixon
said ~ He put 1n Its place an effort to develop ·•;• .. , am.Uer nuclear rocl(et,· with 15,ooo .,'ADotbe'r shift IJ'.l national pr~orities was
-Y.1"" emphasized: for the first time, the pounds of thrust, for unmaMed planetary Department of Defense will not have the !~TJ!eioo;~•ident retalned plans for . 1 blgg~ budget. The Department of J\ealth, Education and Welfare, wllb l!lllPMl4 • •celllght ~ram extending !clleduled outlays of fll.95 billion , will ~iito thl llibs, but woUld' redilce fts scope top the Pentagon's spending by billions, ,.!If requlrlnJ NASA to alll)C)St halve the mostly because of rising Social Securlly ,lpi;t of a.reusable maMed Jpacecraft' -payments.
..called a apace 1hutUe -for the next ~ade. . Nixon made a renewed request for $350
· Space ' agency olficlals, iv!lo last yur million ts 11a11-0p lundl for his planned
:\liped.thelr budget rillght climb to around welfare relorins and lamUy...Wiance
.M blliloli by "pc,IJAW.• !'.!,.Id lbe, Y now an-Pl~. which he called ''-k/are"
otittpate a ~Uct.f ;penam~ leVtl ' of ~ llie .-., •. , " ·' •.
~y -1'111 ".llilllon tor~ lo -lie~-1'v~abarlng down lor 1:1.25 t(IOine. blllloo,ln1"11at remJll\i'o1 lllcll 19'12 and
.. Th~ I Iafk~it i\e'rctn~· lllerea~ • 1n ~.~ billie• Io..,!ll<*l!::tm. ~ la
"ii,\SA'1 budget came Jn trie flel4 " of mliit'imtitell' Ioi iln'Hlnl olfy Of 'iiieae ':'~r;onau.Uca, which has for year• taken a 11unu 1n tbj1 iU&ion.
•hck oeat tb spac<' 1!11--ed there will be 1 slrorig
•\•Nixon requested $183.4 mllUol'I to quiet upward thrust, of production, tn~e and the' noJie Or aircraft engines, 'build a l1ew .PfOflts in Im to achleve his projected itYJ>e of abort takeoff airplane and join $23-billim increase In tax revenues from
._Ith the Anny in research on-a vert1cal-thIS-'filCal year to the ne1t.
~keoff plaDe. AeronautlCs received only Unlike hi.I overoptlmlsUc estimales of a
;fl10 mlUion in the current business year. year.qo, bow:ever. lhe White House pro-
, •J:.lfhe "&rand tour" would have utill2:ed jecttoos·lhls· ttme · are generally in line ·me sptclal .rel1Uve positions of the wlth the expectations of a majority of
:,»!anets to hurl a •J>IC'•h!P. lrom one .~bit prol ... ional economJats.
-& the ,next · · · !I'hty $call for 1 $91-billion increase in
· In ita place, Nixon called' for a start natlohaf output, to a 1972 total of ,1.145
'fdward developing manned 'pro.bes ta fly lrilllon .. Corporate ,profits will cllmb from
Pist Jupiter and observe it in.passing.. as 'billion Jn calendar 1971 to m bJlllon
"We tried very hard. to reduce the ~~t in !~~ the budget.makers predict ; the
of the grand tour, and were auccessful m g1in WOuld be 16.5-peroent.
"Until tuch time u there are •greed
1imlt.s on strategic forces, we must
P".llJOAI to meet the growing Soviet
IJ11:u~" the Pmldent said
Jn the absence of a SALT arreement,
the Administration feels ft can no Jooger
wait to start major new weapons systems
whtch will take years to complete. Nix.
on's requests for th~ lq-r~ge 1pending
showed an even sharper cDmb than his
propos'ed 11173 ouUays.
He uked:al7 billion in total obUga·
tional authority -a procedure under
which Cmgress gives the go.ahead ror
major weapons aystems rl!Q,Uiring Jong
periods of development. Thil amount, up
$6.3 billion lrom the current business
year, would not all be spmt in fiscal 1'13.
Despite Nixon's increased requests, a
spokesman said, the new b u d g e t
represenl.! less of the nation's wealth
devpted to defense than In any year since
1950. Nixon's new budget totaled 6.4 per-.
cent o~ the Gross National Product,
which 1s the total value• of goods and
services produced in the nation.
Nixon 's main new gambit Jn the arms
race was a request for CongreM to
authorize an immediate start on a new,
larger and JOflger-range missile called the
Undersea Long-range Missile System
(ULNS), which he called "a major new
strategic initiative."
The missile would be carried by a new
submarine, bigger and harder to detect
undersea than the present Polaris and
Poseidon subs. Nixon earmarked $942
million toward this improvement of the
U.S. sea-based missile force, compared to
the $140 million for it this year .
To further bolster America's nuclear
arsenal, Nixon called for a speedup in the
conversion of land-based Minuteman
missiles from single-warhead weapons to
the triple-warhead Minuteman III.
He asked C.Ongress to continue un-
diminished. the Safeguard antiballistic
missile program and the effort to make
Jan<f.based missile silos more resistant to
nuclear blasts -both designed to protect
the Minuteman force -and the con·
version of single warhead Polaris sub-
marines to carry the multi-warhead
Poseidon missile.
Funds also were requested for the
manned supersonic B-1 bomber and pro-
curement of an airborne missile warning
system.
"Defense programs must provide suf-
ficient strategic retaliatory capacity to
constitute the free world's basic nuclear
deterrent," Nixon said.
Improvement of conventional forces
concentrated on the Navy, which was
allowed to deteriorate during the Viet~
nam War years becall!e there was no
money to replace outdated ships,
A fobrth riucelar aircraft carrier,
ul!!nalocl fo.J•lliP'"~--·ll billlon. headed Nilon.,1.navaf pPtng )lat. •1
1 Ha allO aaktd funds for:,1 11ven ,new
destroyert to replace World W'ar n vin--
ta8e ships and for six high perfonnance,
hJgh speed nuclear attack submarines.
Slgoallng a future trend toward
smaller, less costly fighting ships with
hlgher firepower, Nixon also asked
money to build four first-or.a-kind
vessels.
One was a patrol frigate, carrying an-
tisubmarine and antiahip missiles and
capable of performing the escort duties
now assigned to more costly deatroyers.
Two others were high speed hydrofoil
ships and the fourth was a mini-aircraft
carrier, called the sea control ship, which
would carry helicopters and short takeoff
airplanes.
The budget also carried funds to beef
up thJ National Guard and Reserves -bringing II down from II bllllon to abou\ •. .1'bo..,...ge had &0me polilical flavor.
S?OO mlllion," saaid "DP -·James ~:~ ·~~l·i~-.. ~eu .for voting more
Fletcher, NASA admlnl~~lo~, "Q)lt ,Jk~ !1"'!1'1' ~ ~~ asked. It advised. tu·
didn't receive •trong .1-ft ll'OQl \!l!r.t JIJ~i.1;:: •are 11vin1 IZZ bllUon ·iii Jn.
scientific community Md ~.m certa ~' ~ tbb f.'8f.becl~ of. ~ cuts
parts of Congress, and without tti·at ""'!iftce··he ~toot offlce. And it repeatedly
• now 1be fim·lioe backup tct the active
-fortu -and to give the Army more
tanks and.bellcopters and the Air Force
"Mlf-llgblela. . . •
strong support it dldn 't make too much rebuke~ Congress .for. inacUon in dealing
aense to go ahead/'• ...... · "':': with Nixon programs.
Nixon's budget calJed.,-fdf America 's Nixon recalled hls long-ignored plan to CAP Building Burns
Sov iet Arriv al
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (right)
waves to a crowd Sunday, upon his arrival in ToKyo
for a week-long visit and the first high Jevel talks
with Japanese leaders in five years. On band towel·
come Gromyko at Tokyo International Airport was
Japan's Foreign Minister, Takeo Fukuda (lower left)
Japanese government sources said Gromyko is ex·
pected ·to propose a Japanese-:Soviet peace treaty.
F rom P8f1e I
HUGHES •..
not," he said.
The district attorney's o f f i c e ,
meanwhile, called off a news conference
scheduled today on the case.1 But it did
confirm that the Zurich police alerted
lnterpol, the international po I i c e
organization.
''As far as our bank is concerned,
everything was handled correctly," the
Swiss Credit Bank official said. "It was a
most refined case of fraud, so refined, in
fact, that clerks could not detect it."
The criminal complairit and the ensuing
investigation automatically set aside the
stringent bank secrecy rules observed in
Switzerland. Under Swiss law, bank
secrecy normally protects all clients,
wheth~r they have a number account or
one by name. Bank officials violating the
law face po!!!ible fmes Qr jail terms. But
the rules do not apply in criminal in-
vestigation.!.
The search for the mystery woman was
the latest development in the tangled
Howard Hughes autobiography con-
troversy, which invoJvet JdcGraw-Hill, IJfe magnlne __ .,. »Oi ... •
Irving claims to have coipplledt! ,the
autobiography from interviews With
Hughes.
His book has been cha11enged in court
as a hoax and Its publication suspended
by McGraw-Hill and Life pending
clarification of cootroversy over the Swiss
bank aceount where three checks totaling
$650,000 were deposited. McGraw-Hill
thought the $650,000 went to Hughes.
A McGraw-Hill spokeaman said the
firm would have no comment on lbe
Time report except that "we've heard
that name (Helga R. Hughes) Jn the
course of our investigatiOIS." He added,
"we don't know what 'significance to at-
tach to it because we understand it was
a fraudlent passport'' with which the
woman opened the account.
Orange Police Probing
Holdup , Gunsh .ot Death
Two blonde wigs have been round in a
ditch 200 yards from where a young
bridegroom was shot to death Friday
night while his horri{led wife of a few
months watched, Orange police said to-
day.
It is be1ieved the two wigs might have
been worn by the man and woman who
robbed and sho t Gerald F. Mitchell, 24,
F rom Page I
CHASE ...
three more shotgun blasts as the Porsche
palled away.
'Sell Beach Police said the Porsche
kepi '1ieedh•&•nother thre.e lo lour miles ~ Seal Beach Boulevard to Bolsa ~· •, -fhe1eft rearwhMI sji¢1 off Md~ car slid to a halt. , W
Pilrsuing Seal Beach unit! arrived as
the driver and passenger fled their car
running toward the McGaugh school
grounds. Officers lost the running men in
the darkness.
' Seal Beach Police said when they found
the car its rear window had been blown
open by the shotgun blasts and the tire
·that·new off had also been struck.
They found no blood inside, so officers
don't know it either man was woqnded.
Some )9 shotgun boles from pellets were
found in the car ..
A .seat Beach officer said the Porsche
was 1'buill for running" with a six·
cylinder, fuel injected engine and a eom·
puterized Ignition. It was painted grey
and black.
Police said the men will be charged
with assault with a deadly weapon and
several traffic violations when captured.
just 50 feet from his apartment door.
Mitchell and his wife Karen, 22, of 1800
E. Heim Ave., were returning from a
visit to her parents when stopped by the
holdup pair, who demanded money.
According to detectives, the victims
had surrendered their money before the
male bandit / fired a shot from a .22
caliber pistol at close range.
The victim died shortly thereafter at
Chapman General fl ospital.
Police continuing their investigation of
the slaying today are hunting the pair,
described as Caucasians in their mid· ·
twenties.
Another Bank ·
' Cu ts P1·ime Rate
~ FiiANCJsco (AP) -''!'bl Bank ol
America today cut it.s prime. interest ra te
from 5 percent to 4% percent and also
trimmed home mortgage and passbook
savings rates.
The world's largest bank reduced the
prime rate, charged 111ajor corporate
borrowers, effective immediately. other
major banks cut their prime rate! last
week.
The base rate for conventional home
mortgage loans was cut to 7 percent, also
effective immediately.
Effective Feb. 1, the bank said It would
lower the interest paid on regular savings
accounts from 4~ percent to 4 percent.
Ma rijuana Haul
Hehl in, Mexico
Jn another development, CBS newsmaR
Mike Wallace reported Sunday night that
transcripts of the alleged interviews with
Hughes aupplled hlm by Irving contained
1.'reference to a lady named Helga,
purported to be the Wile or a dlpl()llllt 'Io :Roads Have No Names TIJUANA, Mexico <AP) - A ton ol
Mexico, with whom Hughea says he is ~arijuana was found wrapped in plastic
deeply In Jove." ROTHBUR E la in a storage shed, police said today. . Y, ng nd CAP) -ThiS Several arrests were expected , they said.
lunar ex.ploration Pn?i~ )& retain the direct more aid funds to students from
two remaining APQUo·· ft11f"ons, both lower-income families, adding :
Last Friday Irving Issued a statement town of 1,800 population has streets but Jn Mexicali, 8.50 pounds of marijuana was
LONG BEACH (UPI) -A fire ap-tbrough bis attorney saying that he still none has a name, says town surveyor found bidden under cabbage in a truck,
parently caused by an electrical short believes the book to be genuine. Then he Jack Oliver, because "everyone here .and foUr men were arrested.
scheduled for this year. • ~.. "I am ready to sign that legislation.
.... · · But t h e r e it sits, in Congress, while damaged the ~ivil Air Patrol building.at flel!'.to his home on the island of Ibiza off ~nQWS everyone else and we jog along 1 The marijuana in both cases was
Long Beach Airport during-the weekend. the Spanish coast. quite happily." _believed destfned for the United States. OIANll-CO.).IT thousands ol young people rnlss th e I r chance." Seven fire units J>gttled the blaze Satur-1--:':' :--''--------------'-'-'"~-----'---~~~:.:...=:::::::..::::::::..:.::=:.:::=::_
day. There were no injuries.
DAILY PILOT ... HC..o..,_W _,_
-· s. C•••••·· .. . -··~ OflAHGI COAST J"UIJ.lSHINO .CO#IAJf'( _
loltort N. Woef ,,. .. ldfnt .,... ,.l!WltlW
Jedc It. ·cvtlly
Vlol Prnld.iit _. o.Mr•I MfMtll"
Thom•' K1ol'il l:dl1or·
1homo1 A. Murphl11•
M.ntflnf ldltor
Chtrlt1 H. l•o• Ri,h1•d P', Nill
Mtlll9rll MM\tlltlt ldllOl'I
OM<"
C.t1 "'°'tt! Al Wf.t B1y $"'"°' """"1 8Mehi J.11! ""''""' ftov~t"ltri L.....,. a .. ch: m l'".,..I A'f_,.
MVl'ltlflt1'M lttcll: 1't'S 1.-ct. hYi.Ylf"4 ._ '*-"l as N"'1a ll CMnN ~
New State . Coastline Bill
~ . . ' . . . . .
Up Again i w ith . Backing
By DOUG WILLIS Plans to create a strong new slate
SACRAMENTO (APl -Coastline agency with authority to stop harmful
preservation -one or the top issues of developments along the coast have passed
conservationisl.s the past two years -the Assembly but d i e d in the Senate
was before the Legislature again today the past two y~ars. ' " ·
this time with the mosi powe~ful backinf · Conservatiohists have alsO been divided
Jt has ever received. .. ·In the past SU2J)Orting rival bills as have
Assemblyman A1an Sieroty (0-Beverly city and cottnty officials. ~ ' ,
Hills) and Sen. Donald Grunsky (R· But the joint announcement·today· pro-
Watsonvllle). who supported rival plans mised a new unity lackq in . the a~
last year, scheduled a joint news con-tempta at coastline pt~atk;o the past
ference today to announce a new two years. · '
coaslllne bill. Key leatur.. in the proposals to
. Det.\ijs 9f the bill were not announced , ·P~~· the . i::Oastline have beea pro-
OAlt.Y ,JLOT, willl-;..... ........... ,,. ex~pt. thal M W(l\11d be patterned 1fler-VISJOU Fe!JUinng that no private develop-
.. _,,. .. i. DVMilPllll .,11., •llC•t ,_ ear her plt 'I'ft~· woo Id give both con-ment 1Jong the coastlioe dlminlllh p.iblic :.:.:,.,..,.._:;:_ .. ~::? '="•~= seryation.~ts and local officials 1 say on,,, acces,, to the shore and pthlt the scenic
•OK11. '-""" Yt1...,, SH c""*'"' new regional and 'state boards whlcft values oC the coastline be· l'l'etef'Yed. ~~'1"" ... ::i. '=-.!.c-::•;:=, '"'.!:n,'i: 'Would have veto authority over locally Shorel~ ~ and tlUlni would
• a w.r ""' arr .. ;. C..te MN. ~ .approved coastal devtlopment.plans. also come under· control of tbe111"JPOStd
T•••••••• 17141 Ml-4Jl1 Assembly·~aker Bob MoretU (O.V1n new agencies. and coastal pl~ IOtle& ~ U.u1"4il•1 '41·l611 Nuya) and ,Senate Presktent pro tem where the new agencies would hl\te u&o
..._ c ....... Al hf•• ••t James Mills (D-San Diego), also joined In power ovet locaJ plannen -.wouJd allo
: T•lufl••• 4tJ-44J:t the introd~n of the_plan. be created. •
Last ~.most coneervationlst& Jlnec;l Developments which are not water. =· ;:'-.;:"':..,~ ~~ up ~iiind Sieroty'1 plan and Ioctl oriented would be prohibited In molt =i'fw':"'.;;.:;. .. _.i.e.••.= .... ~ · government 'oftlclals behlnd Grunsky's cases after review by regional and atate-
-'pion. 1111 botll 181!od, • • wide boa'1la.
• -~"" .,._ • .., • Mon~.!!:;wu OIHUlllor wltb 9li!Ot1 of , Tho slate end nglooal ...tl'lf ""'1ld ii:ii'-='".;~ · • -~->*.._~bot MUii, wtllle 1 al:!o be ........... lot dnelopiaieqllill
""""' -... -· bacl<ar. bU not taa tn .cllvo part in land..,.. plaiis Ind crilerll !or -.i i<----,;...------1 put atlempts to pass eoosUlne bills. land use.
. .
ar,e a Good I nvestment
We Buy Direct Frmi
The General Pabk
~,_, ....... And Pass . The SaYings
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPl.IS: ·0n Ta You! .
LA.DID •INTI ...... ._
BAROCj)UE HORSESHOE BRACELET
RING , RING WATCH --1-.1 ·'' ..... ., .. 14 "· ,. ..........
Ceftt.c'-'--ON '119~ witll 4 .......... ON '1999S SALE ON '1.19~ SALE ' SALE M .. a-1 Merdw
LADID MMUINI tADfn 'DRES$ JADEm COCKTAIL
RING RIN~ WATCH .............. Wlttt 14 h . ,..... _..,.. __ .... -'""'·
•
OU'',., .. , ...... •799s ON '18500
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--............. .., ............ -...... __, 1111 I 11f .. Jqft1 '1J · ..,. ..... c-cer ,.,. ......_e c--.
'COIT~ MESA :llWILRY & LOAN
()pell omz. 9 lo •
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COMPARI.
_M_, .IMuary ?.4. 1971 DAll.Y Pll.OT • 3
' . ' Da~ly Pilot Captures 29 Press Awards
r ,
I
)
TRIPLE WINNER
Richard Koehler
!
ENTERTAINMENT, HERITAG E
Art Vinsel
BEST PAGE LAYOUT
Jacqueline Combs
BEST NEWS FEATURE
Terry Coville
BEST COLUMN
Pamela H1ll1n
BEST HIADLINE
Willl•m SchNlbor
' 15 First Places Tops for County
BEST SHORT, LAW
Joanne Reynolds
BEST SERIES
L. Peter Krieg
BEST SPORTS STORY
Glenn Wh ite
SPOT FEATURE, PORTFOLIO
Patrick O'Don nell
Led by triple winner Richard Koehler.
DAILY PILOT writer s and
photographers collected 15 first place
awards and 14 citations for honorable
achievement in 1971 Orange County Press
Club competition.
The honors \Yere handed out Saturday
night during the press club's 17th annual
awards banquet.
Photographer Koehler was honored for
his dramatic photo of harbor patrolmen
serving as waterborne Ff'Wboys to lasso a
fawn swimming in Newport Harbor. Jt
was judged the best spot news photo or
1971. Koehler won the same award in 1970
competition.
He also was honored for his 1971 photo
or newlyweds who were married in the
forest setting or Santiago Park.
It was cited as the best women's or
family -section photo of the year.
The same swimming fawn photo that
was judged best spot news photo of the
year won a third first place prize for
Koehler. It also was judged the best
animal or nature photo of 1971.
Other DAILY PILOT first place win·
ners:
-Women's Section Writer Jacqueline
Combs (best page layout ) for her artistic.
yet functional, organization of art, stories
and headlines on pages dealing with
fashion and Laguna Beach's Free Clinic.
-Reporter Terry Coville (beat news
feature) for his taut story of Huntington
-Beach high school teachers reacting to a
lottery held to determine which ones
Would lose their jobs first as the result of
a school finance crisis.
-Repor~r Pamela Hallan (best col-
umn ) for her serious column about a
Dana Point woman whose home ha~ been
built on the wrong lot and her humorous
column about how she coped with a fami·
ly of tarantulas in her yard.
-Newport Beach City Editor L. Peter
Krieg (best series) for his stories on
boatyard owner Blackie Gadarian's battle
with the federal government over a $15
fine.
-Pbotograpber Patrick 0 ' D o n n e 11
(best spot feature photo and best photo
Portfolio) for his whimsical view of
uninhibited mother and children soaking
up sunshine while strolling in Laguna
Beach's Heisler Park. His portfolio or
'sparts, news, and feature photos won him
best portfolio honors.
-Reporter JoallDf Reynolds l best
short and best story dealing with law en·
forcement or the administration of
justice) for her brief, bright account of a
Fountain Valley police officer's encounter
with a naked lady and , in the second
category, for her story or how Newport
Beach police officers wofked with
students from Newport Harbor High
School to st.age a robbery, capture. and
court trial as a practical lesson in law en-
forcement.
-Copy EdJtor William Schreiber (best
headline) for his sprightly headline "Bus·
ing Good for the Spirit" over a story
about a Costa Mesa church that picks up
its parishioners with a fleet of buses .
-Com · Meaa City Editor--Art Vln1el
(best story on entertainment and best
story on western heritage) for his column
on "Tora, Tora, Tora" in which he
described reactions of members of the
Pearl Harbor Survivors Association to a
screenh1g on the film and, in the second
category, for his obituary on the late
Judge Donald Dodge of Costa Mesa.
-8porta Editor Glean While (best
sports news story) for ·his account of a
first inning donnybrook between the Los
Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros
during a game at· the Astrodome.
The nu mber of -awards· carried oll by
DA I LY P ·I L OT wr·i·te r-s .aOO
photographers totaled 29, second only to
the 3-0 WO~ by staff members of the
Orange COunty Edition, Los Anfeles
Times. 1
However, DAILY PILOT staffers cap-
tured 15 first place awards compared to
10 wori by Los Angeles Times staffers
and seven won by reporters and
photographers for the Regi,U.r.
Ouly two , other ne'wspapers, the
Fullerl<>n Daily News Tribune and the
Huntington Beach Independent, won first
place awards.
DAILY Pltm staff members were
eligible for awards in 34 Categories. They
won one or more awards in 21 and swept
all awards · m five ·Categories best
headline, page layout. column, western
heritage and entertainment.
The DAILY PILOT'S Koehler was the
only triple winner in the 1971 competition.
O'DooneU, hfrs. Reynolds and Vinsel
were double winners. And Ch i e (
Photographer Lee Payne displayed his
versatility by winning honorable
achievement citations in four categories
-women's photo, entertainment writing,
feature photo and beat story and photo.by
a combination reporter-photographer.
Saturday's awards ceremonies were
climaxed by the presentation of the Sky
Dunlap Award to longtime Orange Coun-
ty new·sman George Hart. 'The awa rd was
established in honor of a pioneer Orange
Coonty newsman who died in 1968.
It is given annually by press club direc-
tors to an indiVidual who "over the years
best exempl.lfled professionalism within
the communications field and service outside it to his fellow man."
Entrles in all 3' categories for the 1971
contest totaled 723, including 702 Crom It
newspapers. A total of $3,200 in ca.sh went
to first place winners.
Following is the complete list of win-
ners :
·············~········· ···~·····
' I n
Beef Stew .... ~~! .... $1~~
So le.in! Chunks of tender beef, U.S.D.A. Choice. . , . and delicio us I
•
Flank Steak ... s~'··· $1~9
Sturfcd \vlth ?it l's. Cubbison's dressing ..• ready to bake and serve!
Fresh Beef Tongues ................................. 641·
1' .. reshness makes the difference in flavor ; •• El Rancho sells it fresh!
Aged Steaks ....... ~ ............... : : ..... : ... :: .. ~1.89 "·
Top Sirloi n cuta from U.S.D.A. Choice b<jlf • , , aged natu rally J
P·lices in effect Mo'll., 'l'ues., Wed.,
1 .. I~ ts IB No alllea IAJ dea~•·•·
Preserves .... ~~~ .... 39'
Strawberry, Seedt ... ·Black Raspberry, Apricot Pineapple ••• 12 •
(()mp ..,nuiadt ••. Jlc)
Pet T reatS .. ~s ... 3 .., s1
Choose Milk Bone Treat. (l~. pq.) or new Cat Crackers (12..,._ pkr.J.
Texas Juice Oranges .......................... .10 ... '1
Ripe.,. and heavy witlt•awcet j~icel Wonderful treat for btsldutl
Bay~s English MUfflns : ....... : ...................... 33•
Serve them touted, for brealdaatl •• , Fork split! ••• 12..,._ J)kr,
ARCADIA I• •' ·''1d H1•" "' ',, '''' PASADENA ' ' ~~uni PAS~.OFNA : : HUNTING!ON BEACH . !' NEWPORT, BEA.CH ' ~' .
'El Rancho Cenlt'I . , /.r' t C ' ,, 1,.,, 1·1 '' ' i.1,.1•11 ., 1' 11 :'*' 1 ~ • ' • • 1
• •
•
"
I
I I
'
All· Combat Cairo Youths Battle
Intensifies
Over North
SAJCON (UPl)-The U.S. military com·,
mand today reported the heaviest aerial
cOmbat over North Vletnam and Laos
1ince former President Lyndon B.
J9hnson halted the American bombing
north of the Ocmllllarl.ied Zone In 1968.
• In South Vietnam, Communist gunoers
shot down another ·U.S. observaj ion
helicopter, BS15 carried out more raids
aimed at halting a Communist offensive.
in the Central Highlands and more
fighting was rePorted on the Central ' Coast.
U.S. &0urces in Saigon said that Deputy
U.S. Ambassador Samuel Berger was
being replaced early next month by
Charle.s \Vhilehousc, a f{)rmer U.S. AID
director in the provinces around Saigon.
It was ID be the first or a seri es of shirts
in which U.S. ambassador Ellsworth C.
Bunker and Ceo. Creighton \V. Abrams,
U.S. con1mar1der in Vietnam, were to be
replaced, th:: sources said.
The U.S. Command said the heavy air
actiQ n over North Vietnam and Laos
erUpted Saturday when U.S. warplanes
!truck North Vietnamese missile and an-
tiair,raft guns In four separate so-call ed
protective reaction raids.
l
I
j
,
• Uf'I Tta.!>MI•
Actio11 i ti Laos
"As far as our records show, that is the
most protective reactions in a single
day" s¢ce lhe Nov. 1, 1968 bombing halt
in .North Vietnam.
Three strikes by U.S. Navy A'/ Corsair
fighter-bombers flying from aircraft car·
r iers in the Tonki n Gui! were against
C9mJ?1Wlill~ missile radars surrounding
Ban Karai Pass, .a major gateway into
the lio_Chl Minh Trail from North Viet-
nam. Results or the strikes were
unknown.
General Vang Pao, ~ommander of_ Laotia!l .forces at Lon~ Cheng, call&.
for air strikes against Communist positions from this once-secret
command post. Newsmen \Vere admitted to outpost for first time re-
cently.
The fourth was by a flight or four U.S.
Air Force F4 Phantom jets which
destroyed two North Vietnamese an-
tiaircraft guns in the northern half of the
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ).
Part of the air action had been disclos·
ed· Sunday but mil itary spokesmen gave
no reason for the delay in disclosing the
others. .
The North Vietnamese were back at Jt
Sunday. Antiaircraft guns opened fire ~t
an RF4 Phantom reconna~nce jet near
the seapart of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of
the DMZ and a missile radar began
tracking the U.S. plane.
Haili Blots Out
W aikiki; Forces
75 to Evac uate
HONOLULU (UP IJ -Hawaii's
he·aviest rains so far this winter forced
about 75 persons lo evacuate their homes,
caused a po~·er blacko ufoin \Vaikiki and
wa s believed responsibre for a 60-foot
sailboat missing with 11 persons aboard.
The rains. part or a tropical storm
moving slO\\'lY north of the islands, forced
the evacuation of about 16 homes, the
closing of a major hi ghway and threw
debris and \Valer on numerous island
roads Sunday night.
A city spokesman reported a power
failure hit all of \Vaikiki, Hawaii's main
tourism district. and 1vas affecting hotels,
residences, restaurants, night spots and
tra ffic lights in the area. '1All of Waikiki
is blacked out," the spokesman said.
Traff ic \Vas being di verted away to pre-
vent massi\'e congestion.
The Coast Guard rescued a 33·£oot
sloop with five University of 1-lawaii
students aboard and searched for ~he 60·
fool sailboat Papoose which had sent
Mayday calls en route from the island of
Molokai to Oahu.
Eleven persons were believed to be
aboar d the Papoose, and a Coast Guard
spokesman said I.he high seas, heavy
rains and poor visibility may have been
to blame for the vessel missing. Cutters
searched but no aircraft were sent
because of the poor visi bility.
Now There's 10 ... Br itain
Taken Into Common Ma1·t
BRUSSELS (UPI) -The flags of the
10 nations of the ''New Europe" flapped
In the thin wintry sunshine outside
Brussels' 18th Century Egmont Pal ace.'
Upstairs in the starkly austere new
conference chamber, built only recently
on the site of the former palace stables,
450 European statesmen, officiaJs and in·
vited guests fidgeted impatienlly and
'asked each other "why the delay?"
11t"'the "'Seats· reserved for Europe's
.foundihg..Jatbcrs, 8~ear-old Joseph Bech
of lt~eml>ourg dozed oblivjous\y. Brl·
·tain's Harold MacMilla n, who as prime
'minister a decade ago made the first
unsuccessful bid to take his country into
Europe, reminisced wittt Com mo n
Market Vice President Sicco Mansholt.
Jean ?o.1onnet, 83, the ''father of Europe",
sat )'rapped in his own thoughts.
It was Saturday afternoon, Jan. 22,
1972.
Suddenly the five-man British official
delegation. hurried out. \Vords swept
thrQugh the crowded room that a woman
had thro\Vn a container or ink over Bri.
ta in's Prime Minister Edward Heath.
And so it was in a pool or oily black
printer's ink dumped over the face and
clothes.of the British Prime Mjnster by a
woman with a grievance that had nothing
to do .with either Europe or the Common
?wlarket that the ''New Europe or Ten"
was bOrn.
After 19 months or tough negotiations,
many all-night bargaining sessions and
several near-breakdowns, the six charter
members of I.he European Common
l\.1arket finally agreed to admit four more
nations to their booming economic com-
munity.
Th~ original six were France, \Vest
Germany, Ita ly, B c I g i um , The
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
The four \\'ho joined th em Saturday
'?'Cre Great Britain, Denmark, The lrish
Republic and Norway.
When the ''Europe of Six'' officially
becomes the "Europe of Tcn1' Jan. 1,
1973, it will constitute a giant new
economic power or 255 million people and
a combined annual gross product of $637
billio n -serond only to the United Slates
and a formidable competitor to it in
world markets.
The aim of Western Europe's leaders is
that lhis economic power should translate
itself into a political force, too.
As Heath later defined it, "a Europe
which is strong and confident witbin
Itself, a Europe in which we shall be
working for the progressive relaxation
and elimination of East-West tensions."
Valid Rhodesia ' .
Rep ol't" Pledged
Despi te Turmoil
SALISBUR'I, Rhodesia (AP ) -The
deputy chairman of the British com-
mission assessing public reaction to the
British-Rhodesian independence agree·
ment said today he was confident the
group could submit a conclusive, valid
report despite the violence last week.
Lord Harlech said the comrqis.sion
headed by Lord Pearce would make
return visits to those areas where it had
to cancel its meetings with local leaders
. because of unrest. He said there also
would' be new testing Of opinion in areas
where the findings had not been con-
clusive.
The commission went ahead today with
n1eetings in rural areas, and no ap-
pointments were canceled, a spokesman
said. .
After black rioting last week in which
15 persons were killed, there was
widespread feeling in London that the
commission could not do its work because
of the violence. Only one incident was
reported during the weekend, a brief
flareup in a black section of Salisbury,
but security forces maintained heavy
patrols today in black districts.
Rockies. Swept by Storm
60-mpli W i1ids Propel Snow, Cold Drizzle
'.l'e1nperat11res PR[Vl[WOFNOAA HATIOMllW[lTHERSE.RVICC TO T:OD AM, CST I ·t'J-71
SNOW~-::)<(:;:~.._,~_,.~,
••
Com to I "'•rt!Y M1MY '*'f Wlltl O(UlloMI llltl'I ~ •nd fOt, Lltrit .... n.i.i.
¥\"'!!IOI flltllt •NI mornl111 '*"' Dt-«imlM """twlY 7 19 17 llllOI~ 11'1 .tftr•
~ lodlY Ind 711Mdtr. """' ,.,_, nt•r to,
Co.51 tern11t,..tvrn r111" lt'Oll'I JO to 60, tnl1nd ~tl\lrlt l'tll'IH from
4 hi U, W•11f ltmHrtl\11'9 5',
Sun, Moon, Tiiie•
MO,.OAY
~ hlel'I .......... ' •:tJ ,....,, t.f
ltCOM 1tW ,,, .... f:l7 •·"'· IA
f UIJOAY
flll'lt Mll'I .,, .......... 4:at 1.-.i. f.1 ,lr1l /olcll ,. • lf:tl 1m. I-'
Police-Demand War
CAIRO (UPI) -Thousands of EgyJ>-
tian atudenta demanding immediate war
wlth Israel and~ tougher policy against
the United Statel clashed wilh police on
3 Youths Held
'
at leut thr" ocoasloM In Cairo today .
The atudenta hurled stones and were met
by volleys o( tear gas.
Polltical observers !aid the civil
Girl Decapitated, Body
Scattered in House
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Police have
found a young woman's decapitated body
In a bathtub and her· ann11 in the· kitchen
sink or an east side apartment here.
Three suspects , including two high school
students, were arrested.
Two of the suspects were drinking beer
at a kitchen table in the second-floor
apartment when police arrived. The third
was sitting in the living room, which was
aglow with psychedelic ceiling lghts.
Scattered in the bathroom were a
bloody hacksaw, a two-foot crowbar, a 12-
inch butcher knife and wirecutters ap-
parently used in lhe mutilation, police
said .
In the sink with the victim's arms,
severed at the shoulders, were a hammer
and l'A'O scrwdrivers.
The unid entified victim was described
as between 16 and 20 years old, S..feet-4,
about 135 poWlds, with long brown hair.
Her clothes, which offered no clues to
her identity, were found in a pile on the
kitchen floor, police said.
Charged with murder was Lloyd
Sikorski , 17, a student at Burgard Voca·
tional High School, who police said met
the girl after leaving a party at the death
scene and retu rned to the party with her.
David Luczak, 20, a painter in whose
apartment the body was found, and
William Turner, 17, also a Burgard stu·
dent, were charged with criminal facilita-
tion of the crime and hindering pro-
secution.
· PoliCe said the three suspects were
startled when officers entered the apart·
ment after Lloyd's brother, Boleslaus
Sikorskl Jr., 20, of Lackawanna told them
there was a "cut-up body" in the apart·
ment.
Boleslaus, police said, went to the
house when his brother called him and
asked : "How do you get rid of a body?"
When Boleslaus, who works with junk·
ed automobile bodies, discovered it wa s a
human body, he told the trio he was going
out to buy cigarettes. Instead he went to
a police station a few blocks away.
Lt. Leo J. Donovan, commander of the
homicide bureau, said on the basis of
statements made by the suspects, it ap-
peared the girl thought Sikorski had in·
tentions against her and protested.
The slaying foll owed an argument that
Sikorski said began after "she called him
some names," detectives said.
Donovan said Sikorski allegedly struck
her, apparently wi th the crowbar, and
believed she was dead. The suspect then
placed the girl in the bathtub and covered
her with Water, he alleged.
disorder was the worst crisis faced by
President Anwar Sadat since he ousted
several P91iUcal \rlvals from the · govern ..
ment in May and.broogQt them to trial on
treason cbarges.
The citywide disturbances began just
after midnight when black uniformed
policemen surrounded Cairo Uinversity
and arrested hungreds or students
holding a campus sit-in to demand instant
war with Israel. The students said 1,500
were arrested.
Police sealed off Cairo University and a
&ee0nd school, Ein Shams University, but
alter daybreak had to use tear gas to
disperse thousands . of students who
gathered .in front of the two campuses.
The students hurlcd.unexpoded tear gas
canisters and rocks at the police before
retreating to doWntown Tahrir (Libera·
tion) Square where' an estimated 12,000
young persons renewed the slt·in.
Late today, hundreds of additional
policemen stormed the square, fi ring
more tear gas. The wind was blowing In
the wrong direction and the tear gas blew
back at the baton-wielding authori ties.
2 Sovie t Captains
Held on U.S. Ships
ADAK, Alaska (UP I) -Two Soviet
fishing fleet skippers were in custody
aboard the Coast Gua rd cutter Storis to-
day. Heavy snows and winds prevented
their trans!er to Anchorage, where they .
face possible charges of illegal fishing ac·
tiv ity in U.S. waters.
Officials said they were awaiting word
from U.S. Attorney G. Kent Ed wards
before attempting to remove the Bering
Sea's Soviet commander and a Russian
captain from this remote Aleutian Island
Navy ba11e.
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SI/ft "'-.; ......... tlttJ1141•.m., __ _::_.,:___::_..::.....:.:....:::=;...::.;_ ___ :._ __ ...;_ ________________________ _
Moort II/Mt 111• •·'"• ••• ltM ._,,., •
•
(
Sew1Vp1'ote1
Muskie Gallops
Ah~d of Field
Arizona's Hayden
Falls .Into Coma
MESA, Ariz. (AP) -C.rl T. powerful Stnale Appn>pria-
.• ....,, _.., M, tm
Prison
Eseape
Foiled
Hayden, Hi who aerv.d u . on tlonl °"'"1'Jllee. ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -
Arizona congrwm1n a n d Ht , became acting vice One Inmate wu wounded and
· .,. aetiator for nearlY 57 yeara, president after the assassin.. two others we.re 'Slopped short senator la the only condldate longest letm o[ any national lion o! Pralldent John F. Ken-o! the wall during an at-
Ill' WALTER R. Ml!AM
WASHINGTON -Sen. Ed-now in a position to show up legislator, was In 1 coma to-nedy In November 1913 and tetnpted prison break at Ohio
mwxl S. MUI kit appears well for the Miami Beach con.. day at a hospital here~ served in that capacity until Penitentiary· .
on hls wl)' toward wrapping vention with a majority of the Hayden, flrst elected to the January 1985~ when Hubert H. Tower guards peppered the
up the Democratic preslden· S,106 delegates already com· House of Representatives in Hwnphrey became vice pre.st· ground with sub-machlnegun
tlal nomination long before the mltted to hia nominaU~ February 1912 after Arizona dent and Lyndon B. Johnson Sk , k Lire then they noticed the in-
natlonal conventlOR convenes What concertll Muskie men was admitted to statehood, President. YJ8C er ~::,e~1tha i~ootlol~da~e; ~t;! on July 10. ts that somehow they'll [ail lo l{j _] _, Go has been . hospitalized alnce Thou&h he wu know by his
Such a feat, Muskie ha s. get that majority, thus telling urieys Dec. 30 when an examination, colleagues u one of the most N T }kj day. Two of the inmates sur-
aald, would be "on the order up the possibility of a deadlock prompted by a loss o! ap-Influential IDd able men In the 0t 8 ll O' rendered Immediately but the
of a polltlcal miracle." Now, it that would opeo the way for petite, showed he w • s Senate, Hayden was rarely in . ~ third scrl!lllbled around the
appears, .something of a someone elae. To Adults dehydrated.. the headlines. prj;ion-yird for 10 minutes
!!ti I I I ill •· ••·y ,.. 1·• that someone GOLDEN, Coto. (UPI) _:::;.---before he was cut down by the po ca m race w be no WR: ., He slipped .into a coma uWhen I came tO Congress, fiv-requlred to block the senator elae would be Sen. Hubert H. CLEVELAND (UPI ) -The Saturday, his nephew, Larry an old hand told me I could Richard LaPolnt, ~ y-~?,1~th•·. k · I
from Ma'--· kldoe [ Id haired skyi·ac~er leap . .1n 1t was an a most
UJll:'. • I I YI o in 1-year-o boy, Hayden, saJd Sunday. "He has play for the headlines and be a . impossible plan they had, but
'lbere are perils to be faced C • '72 who Jianged hlmlelf ln his no particular ailment other show horse, or J could buckle to freedo ny-$50,000 In as long as you have maximum
ln the 2S p r e I l de tt ti 1 J ampaign bed f 0 0 m h 8 Ve been than old age," the young down and be a Wot~ horse,'' r~m 4m0ney ended with a security institutions, you're
prim1rles, where Muskie will • ... transplanted ill two Ohio Hayden said. be once told an interviewer. sprlllleQ ankle in 1 flat going to have escape at-
be dlallqed by some or-all .__________ adults during the weekend by Hayden, a Democrat, served . Irrigation and reclamation, Col~rado field was reported · t e m p t s , • ' said Harold
of hla ets:bt rlvalll for the Humphrey If 8eD. U,ard M. doctors at the · Cleveland in Congress longer than any silver and highways were the resting ~u~eUy Sunday In an Cardwell. the warden .
nomination.· Kennedy stays out'Of the com-. CllnJc. other legislator in the nation's specl41l fields of tfayden in Isolated Jail cell. Lou is J. Arathari, 28, of St.
"I'm a target," he said. "I The rec IP i e ~ts, Mrs. history. He won re-election to both the house and senate. He t•He's been very quiet and Charles, Ill., was reported in
bow thalt so it' ii going. to petition. Gllltave JuUan, 28, Garfield the House idx times and was was credtted wt~ having ob-not saying anything,'' said Jef-fair condition at Riverside
tak'e some very goOd cam· It would tlkt 1 eerles of aet-Heights, and' Donald Saunier,\, elected to the U.S. senate in ta1ned the C.oolldge Dam, or ferson County Sheriff Harold Hospital. He was serving 12-65
DAILY '1LD? f
FOR MORE
CREATIVE UVING
Yowr f.ell1t91 •nd 01J1otlo1n •t•
9offl E .... a wh•11 yo11 f11I d1 ·
pre11H It h Mc.:•uto yowr ln,..r
11lf •11ow1 tltot vou ''' c.tpoblo
of 111or1 fulfllll19, Cfttllvo OC·
tlvlty. TM woy 011t of cloprtll•
tloo or fr111trotlo11 11 bv oponl119
vo11r con1clo11111011 to l11flnlto
l11t1lll9011co ucl octin9 upon
tl10 lcle11 rocelvod. Yo11 c111 do It ••• you can 11.,,, tnoro crlt•
ti .. oly •••
r.~. ti1110 to pr1'ctic1 Si>1ln9 ,,.
'•pf1¥t to th1 Cr1tlh•1 lift
which ••••• 9r1ot1r 1•pr111io"
through you.
SIGl't now •y dlolln9 and
usl"9 the CREATIVE
THOUliHT fO< this wHll
-646-7757.
Newport U1llty Ctnttr
of
Ctoatfva LMn9
1127 W•tcllff Dr.
New,.rt leilch
'46°5111
palgning and a a: o o d backl in the presidential 21, canton, were reported 1926. He served there until late San Carlos project, for his Bray. The prisoner has books years on shooting with intent
response." ·' prl~ries to stall Muakle and lr~e~s~\~l~n~1~cor~m~do:rta~b~ly~an~d~in~Jl~968;,~ri~sing;~lo~p~rea~ld~e~nt~pro-;J•~la~te~ond~~he;~fo~u~g~ht~ln~t~hteJlo~r~ea~d~a~nd~'~'ls~n;ur~s:ln~g~h~~~jlo~ki~ll~a~n~d~a=rm:ed~r:o~bbe~ry~co:n~-~~~~~~~~~~~ But privately, a Muskie produ<:e such a stalemate. And,~ fair condiUon. . tempore and chalnnan of the house, and later in the senate. sore ankle,'' Bray said . victions.
1tralegiat conlenda that the with the !trlli ballola to be cast
President's
Airplane
Diverred
WASHINGTON CAP) -For
the first time since Preildent
Nixon took office three years
ago, his big prOlidenllal jet
baa been forced by weather lo
cllange Ila landing plona , IDd
divert lo another airport.
A combination of fog and
out-of-service landing aids at
Andrews Air Force Bue, Md.,
Sunday nl&ht caused Nixon's
!our-ellilne Boeing 7f11 lo lond
at Washington's N a t 1 on a I
Airport after •• night from
Florida, where the Orsi family
spent the weekend.
"No problem," said the
Prtaidenl'a pilo~ Air Force
Col. Ralph Albertazzle, w b o
made the decision lo lond at
National, the lllernale airport
for presidential fights.
Albertazzl said he used 4,500
feet of National'a S,llO(),.foot
main runway. He could have
landecl at Dulles Inlernatlonll
Airport In the Virginia collll-
tryalde, Albertanle aald, but
be "'-National becauae It Is
-lo the While Houae.
39 Forced
To Quit
I A~demy
' Alli FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo. (UPI) -The If.word
honor code at the Air Force
Academy stale!: "We will not
.lie, 1teal or cheat, nor tolerate
among us anyone who does."
Three times in the past
seven 7ean there have been
mus violaUons of the code,
the latest reported late 11111
week and resulting in the
resl.rnatlons of 39 cadets.
I · 'J spokesmen indicated
~--... y the 39 resignations
probably would conclude the
laleat Incident, but aald the
military achoo! would continue
a probe Into alleged use of
marfj1lana by 10me of the
cadets among the 4 , I o o •
~cadet wing.
Of the 31 who realgned, '¥1
cadet. were found guilty of
violaUng one or more of the
provisions of the honor code.
Tha other U were guilty o[
lolera\IDI violations by fellow
cadetl.
,
seven weeb hence in New
Hampehtre, Muakle ml only Is
ln front , he's gaining.
"Aller sort o[ a !umbilnC
start, we're better organized,
we have some momentum,''
Muskie said.
The Ingredients of that
momentum:'
-Money, once a severe pro-
blem, is proving more ac-
cessible, Muakle advlaera say.
Six months ag0, the organiza-
tion was some $400,000 in the
red, and Democratic rivals
were pointing privately to that
1ituatlon u evidence piat
Musk.le would falter. Now, the
campaign is in the black.
-The polls still rate Muskie
the most formidable of the
Democratic candidates I n
matchups again.st President
Nixon. A new Louis Harris
survey pul3 him even with the
President in a three-way race
including AJabalJ'l.a Go v .
G<orge C. Wallace.
-The 1'ew proce11 for selec-
t In g Democratic delegates
works to · the benefit of the
front-runner by, among other
things, discouraging f1vorite-
son candidalea, the traditional
method . of holding blocs of
votes uncommitted to any ma-
jor contender. Gov. John J.
Gilligan of Oblo IDd Sena.
John v .. Tunney of Calllomla
ond Adlai E. steVeDIOll ill of
Dllnols all bid corlsld!nd
favorite;.son candidacies; all
are now for MuakJe. '
Military
Junkets
Tallied
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
J!Aop. Henry S. Reuss (D-Wls. ),
says military publlc rolattons ·
programs cost more than
$600,000 in 1970 IDd included
cruises for 226 civilians to
Hawaii, Bermuda, Puerto Rico
and Naplea, Italy.
Reuss said the cruises,
sponsored by the Navy1 cost
$27 ,600 and involved ablps
from aircraft carrier• lo
nuclear subs.
J!Aouss go\ the !lgurea from
the General Accounting Office,
which earlier bad aupplled him
reports on the Defenae
Department'• Joint Civilian
Orientation Con!erence IDd
the Air Force's Diatingulahed
Visitor Program.
Col. Arthur Ragen, academy
information director, aaid at
least four· of the ·cadela who
were: asked to naign were
found to bave been smoking
marijuana.
.Maine .Maneuvers
Marines 'Seize' Beach;
Russ, Protesters Watch
GEORGETOWN, M 1 In e
(UPI) -The occupation of
RAold State Part by a Marine
combai battalfon 4rew to a
clote today wblle • Russian ivY ahlp added a. touch of
realism to ~the Navy'• cold·
wuther m&llOUVOl'I o[[ the
Milne coul.
The too Marintl of the 12nd
Marine Amphibious Unit from camp Lejeune, N.C.,-. due
lo bllln pullq OU\ ol the .,...
'""' port today or earlY Tu...
day, telda( wllb --
-lbal ut UllUIOd on the
boacb<mr ·M-blY
wgm Wffkend Iba\ ...
temperatum cllmb Into the
mJd.40I SUnday.
ed a "firtbue" and "landing
r.one" aet up In a parting lot,
13 more demonstraton were
arrested Sunday on tmpau.
Ing charges for trying to enler
the park where the t.lar!1111
were blvoaacklld.
Their arrest brou&b\ to II
the total Dtl!Dber ol ap-
prehended 1 I n c 1 operation
"Snowy Beach" "*' teuncbed on sall!rday.
'l'he nine men ad !oar
-~.-, ..... taklni port In a _, of
Friends anent noon "'"1<e
near the part to "wltnea In
our te111monJ ap!nll war and
violence " acatrdlnf to an
organiW, ~-prol Anthony
or Portland.
. '
•
It\ been said that
.a house is the most important investmenti
a man will ever make ..
... _....... -.
Jim ·slemons Imports, Inc. 120 w. Warner Avenut, Sant• Ana. califomL& 92101Phone: 114-546-411'
• '(lblJe Marlnel, w • a r I n & wbite nylon pulled over their
partu aa camoufla11, IUlrd-
All tboM arTelled ..... due
!or arrolpment Tl1eadl)' In
Ba~Dlstr1c1Court. I~~~~~'--~_:_~~~:_.;_~_..;;:;....:...._:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~
•
• ,
•
•
•
..
• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Political
Reapportionment or California coogresslonal dl&-
tr1cta, whlla necelSll'y to assure addition of five seals,
is nevertheless a monstrosity -especially as it aUects
Orange Couoty.
Only Rep. Joho G. Schmitz'• district will be entirely
ln Orange County. Five other congressmen have pieces
or Orange County. with the rest or their constituencies
reathing into neighboring counties.
Five of the six, congressmen areRepubllcans. The
sixlh, Richard T. Hanna, is a Democrat. Hanna, in mov·
ing farther into Los Angeles County, drops areas he has
represented sioce 1003 -La Palma, northern portions
of Buena Park, portions of Fullerton, almost all of Ana·
heim and portions of north Garden Grove.
He retains southeast Santa Ana, the rest of Garden
Grove, all of Westminster, Stanton and Cypress, parts
of Huntington Beach, Buena Park and Los Alamitos,
whUe losing the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station.
. Tbe new congressional district, the 42nd , is, a Repub-
hcan stronghold especially designed for State Sen. Clair
Burgener of San Diego. It stretclies along the coast north•,
ward lrom San Diego Coµnty to encompass San Oem·
ente; Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, Newporl Beach
and some inland areas.
· This takes the Western White House out ol Schmitz's
district -a circumstance President Nixon certainly won't bemoan. On the contrary, he may have bad som~
thing to do with it.
Schmitz'• district ts now the 39th, largest of all in
area. Whj]e dropping cosstal sections in San Diego and
Orange Counties, it extends from Brea to San Juan Cap-
1s~ano, and includes Orange, Tustin, Costa· Mesa, East·
Anaheim, Placentia and Yorba Linda.
One change that could benefit Orange County is
the extension of Rep. Craig Hosmer's 32nd District
farther into the county to include Seal Beach, Rossmoor,
Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. This means his
'
Monstrosity
district ts now dlvided about eqllally between Orange and
Los Angeles counties, with Long Beach and Laliewood
his pr)mary interests in the neighboring county.
Hosmer's record in Congress, despite the lwidicap ot minority party (GOP) membership, baa been consid·
ered outstanding.
. Perhaps the one reslly good thing to be said tor lhe
reapportionment plan 1" that lhe county will have more
representatives in Congress, therefore more votes to
appeal to.
. More seriously damaging is the state situation. With
no change in present Senate and Assembly d!Jtricta un·
less the Legtslature·acta quickly {which·it·!jkely-won'I), ·
Orange County will be badly underrepresented in the
Legislature.
It's the price we now must pay for Issi year's parti·
san shenanigans by one of the Jessi efficient legislatures
in history.
Read, But Don't ln4ale .
. Perhaps the latest round of Howard· Hughes n~ws
stories should carry the label: 1100 NOT INHALE." '
Among all the bizarre ·aneies of the fantastic Hughes
hoopla, nothing ts tnore iqll'igll!ng-than his reported
great Interest in having bis body deep-fri>Un immediste-
ly after dealh so he can be revived sometime in the fu·
lure, when science has developed'the needed techniques.
This has raised the wild possibility that Hughes
already is dead -and frozen -and that his recent
press interview via phone was a·computer programmed
put-0n.
A more likely possibility is that Hughes or some of
his palace guard or some bunco artists are busy program·
ming the rest of us. Any minute now we expect the little
light to flash on lhat says "TILT!"
. .
. . . . ~ . . ...
We Speak
In Antique
Abstractions
Manacles B'.itla Wlaicla We Fetter Children's Minds . . . Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Y OUl'·:Dear, D~ad Mother ·i·n Heaven . .
!milatlon is the slocerest;fonn or
flattery.
-D.B.C.oopcr
• (Original par1thule hijacker
lo hiding.) ""' ............................. .. ·~,.,· ... ., ... IMWW'llal' ......
nw ,.. """"·• • ..,.., .... _,, Plllf. .. One of the tricks of language that
makeo It hard for ua to think clearly -1 and thus lo act raUonally -Is the way '------------J
we use a single word
to delcrlbe a com. piex (and changing)
Jdea.
· Juat to tale two typical e11111ples -
"communism" and
''capitallfm." iWe
are beginning now to
learn !Ital the ftrst .of
theae worda, 0 com· mw1i1111,'' ii not the almpleJ unlfted,
•h•ngele• lhlng we thoughl It wu. Grave
dlfferences have emerged among the
varied "commtmiaml" of China, Russia, Cilba, and the nalionaiist leftiat move-ments throughout Europe.
WE HA VE NOT yei begun lo un•
derstand that the second of these words,
"capltaliam," is likewise I ·C91ll:Plex and
cllanglng tenn, and cannot be made to
stand for one unJCied thing. 'lbere are
m~y forms (and perversions) of
caP,itallsm, differing sharply from one
another.
original Ideas out ot recognition, but
k"eepa the name. . ·
Th.ii is why poliUcal discussion, and
CC}Otroversy, is so difficult these days; if
not impossible. The adversaries. cannot
even agree on what Uwy are di8aCreielDc
about, , betauae they are using the same
WOl'lltl to -dllfe!Jl!I\ thinp. We bll'fe not _, f011Ulne "copl!lllaQ>•
In the U.S. almost since .\he tuni of the
20th Century; the finance capitalism we
have 'today has almost nothing in com·
mon with the mercantile capitalism that
existed when our nation was founded 200
years ago.
AND RUSSIA'S "communism" has lit·
tie in co~on with the writings of Marx;
fpr one thing, his rule by the proletariat
has became rule over the proletariat;
and, for another, bl! economics is
unworkable and unscientific, and Russia
has been forced to move back somewhat
In the direction of a market economy.
Slij>pOSe a father says to his little boy;
''Stop doing thatr It gets on my perves.tt . ,
To the boy this is an occasion for· 19. in-
teresting . experiment. If he coo-•
doing it (whatever·
"it" may be), -will
father get angry or " won't he? So, the boy deci'skll>maklng. ,••ws not worth the
does it. It does get :risk," .he may decli!e. Or. "I'll take the
on Father"•· Qerves. clianc"e." ·
Father blows up and Bui there Is 11'.\0ther, altogether dlf-
of what has traditionally been called
moral training bas been a matter of con·
trolling the young by frightening them
with-unverifiable statements.
THE CHILD WAS NOT en,couraged io
. figw'e out what·is proper behavior by the
use of his intelligence and the acqµisition
of social experience. He was controlled
by threats of Injury to his immortal soul
-or the flames of hell in the hereafter. Punishel . him,: Wiw!t ' ferent way of controlling the child, and Father said . ii ver~ 'f' t.tiat is·~ say to.bi.rn.."Doo't (lo that. lt's Does morality result from such fithetedeb~~.ts of . . :wicked.· It's bad. lt'a Immoral. God will training? I would think not. Morality .,.. .... ~, not lo · If do '"'-a means a highly socialized individual "Stop -'-•-1 «-1 • ~e you . IOU .... t." How is the · hooslng ~ ~ ' bild koo al he c courses or action on the basis, You're1eoln~.to-matt · c 1.to. w, tel:· has done it, first, of sensitivity to the needs of others,
your Jillie &Jller cry.• !l'he,boy OOQlinues · whether·or not.God.sliJllo•es him! and secondly, of knowledge of people and
!Olio I(. "lliWe sine, stirts to cry. "'II you TinmE IS NO ~.. ta! thod b the world.
oontloue pilYlog wllb iliose -. fl>al. • ..:..1,.. ••• ..... !~'~ "., me . X Often ~"•-h onl h wtzy, Y09're .. &l!ing io. break one-'' iii!.~ :,,;:;z..'Jf. r.n·-.J!,.,.~do•-....,_,, ?.,.vedlll door "' ,~.,,._are b\ug tnot •. y ! at CGlll "'·tr ith the diabe -~' w.,.,.... ,.. ·-· ,.. they must not do certain things, but they -"'" " s """ teroal t!iiin8 · "•c •"'--" Y W must not even ,.,_, about do;•• them. dropi Ciie on' 1JOor It happened Just . e . ge w ,.... · ""'ft" OU w u--~ ·as predicted. . • _never get to Heaven." "The ctiild ls made "God knows your every thought.'' 'lbe
.. to fear, and there is no way for him ever result of this kind of miseducation ls the
EACH OF THESE lnstl'\ICllllnS Involves · , !o find, out If his actions wDI bave the crippling of one ol man's most important
what the sciell'tists call en -operational . , •. ~ consequences. gifts -his power of imagination. The
ststement. II you do so-and-so, sud!-and; ·, ll!y_la\e motber-Jn.law used lo tell me lat. Dr. Brock Chisholm, the Canadian
such is likeJy to happen. Jf A, then B. U that when sbe was three ar' four years psychiatrist, was eloquent on the subject
the child wants to do something enough old, her grandparents cootrolJed tier by of the manacles wilh whlch we feUer
to risk· the likelihood of making Father saying, "Your dear, dead mother in... chU~'s minds:
angry, it's up to him to decide, in the Heaven is watching from the stars and ·
light of,prol:WJ]e COJ1sequences, whether knows evelYthlng you do." ~ven at tfie · .. 'DIAGINAOON provides a way of ex·
to take \lie dlailce of ~ bis sister age 'of 83, sbe could not tel! this story plorlng witllout any real danger •••. of
cryorbreaklngthedlshes.'Tbeimportant withoul emotion. K .still upset her fu . adventurlng lo '.gain e>perience without
point is !Ital when the ·child is given an ~ 'tbe terror of that beivenly commlll!nc oneself In reality •. Jmag~
operational stfitement to work with, be is surveillance. · 1
· • tioli i• a scout that man may send in all
fllven an opporiun!ty for 'r a I Io n a l What a dirty tr\Ck! lo prindple, much dltectlooJ, , , .to uivestig~ all
•
circumstances, activities, possibilites
and consequences. • • .If the scout
(imagination) must be d~ to some
things, blind .to others, and may not feel
still others, its value as • reliable source
of infol'J,11ation is1greatly reduced .• , .
''The crippling ~r intelligence by these
bandages of belief, in the name or virtue
and security of the soul, Is as
recognizable ·as that of the feet of the
Chinese girl who was sacrificed to the
local concept of beauty. 'J'he result is, in
both cases, not beauty or character or of
feet, but distortion and crippling and loss
of natural !unction.
"INTEWGENCE, the abilily t o
observe and to reason clearly and to
reach and in)plement declslons ap-
pri>priai...-W.real situailoo In .wl!kh he
finds himself, are man 's only specific
means of survival. His unique equipment
is entirely in the anterior Jbbes of his
brain. His destiny must lie in .the ~
lion indicated by his equlpinent.
"Whatever hampers or distorts man's
clear true thinking work&. against man's
manirest destiny and tends to destroy tµm ." '" .
It is good I<> read v.;orO. like these at 1
time when allegedly "educated men and
women are castini hOioS~s Md trylne
t~tell fortunes with Tarot ~ds. ·
· By 8.L Bayaltaw1
• Pretkleni su . .Frudlco.sta1e c.Dec•
When the U.S. began as a utioo, we
had _m~rcantlle capitalism. Then we
developed industrial c:apltallsm. •out of
this emerged modern finance capitalism.
Now we seem to be entering an era of
slat. capiiaUsm, which woold llhock
Adam Smith as much as the state col·
Ieclivism of Russia would shock Karl
There Is a frlghUul "verbal lag" in our
vocabulary of social and political and
eeonomJc affairs. In most other fields, we
adjust our language to fit new conditions
and developments; but in these crucial
fields( we try to squeeze. the new realities
into the old verbal eategoriea, and suc-
c...i only in doing violence lo them.
Senato~ Mc.Carthy,'~· p~magQguery ,
Marx.
EVERY SOCIAL lnslltuUoo, II it last.
loog enough, Wlds lo modify Its founders'
Our easy ·use of the phrase "free en·
terprise" is ·as much a sour joke as
Russia's bland assumption of a "workers•
slate." UnW we both BIOfl speaking in an·
tique abstractions,*> dlalog is possible.
What Electricity Costs
' ' WASHINGTON -That l!'andUoquenl
platlonn unveiled by Sen. Eugene'
McCarthy In announcing liis latest try ror
t h e Presidency b
either an armful
of .whim>y. or a bald
hoax.
The rei:<>rd is In· disputable that in tbe
I~ Mlnne.so-
Indu1trlal Newt Re\'lew t&n 1 22 'years in the
In case you wonder what Jt costs to Senate, be did little or nothing on the / operate certain electrical appUJDces in three major planks ·
your home, a fact sheet issued by an of his platform. , ~
electric power comptany will prove in-• Jn other words, McCarthy's lofty avow-
teresting. The figures It contains are bas-ed basis -1ot 4 undertakini an o t be r
ed on averages. · day draws $11.40 worth of energy an-Presidential campaign ii a.dear case of
For instance, an electric bed covering nually. political hogwash and ~oguery.
costs .7 of a cent per day ; an electric A frost.free refriierator 11 even more FOllowln~ are the ~'\vhy:
blender costs .06 of a cent per use; a can expensive. it NnS .to f%7 a year. Jtems-~
opener tosts 1.5 cents per year; a ck>tbes such as electric fans, try pens and hair FIRST MAJOR PLANK"_.1 "0pposiUon
dryer (five loads a week) coSts 3.2 centt dryers range from .09 of a cent to .7·or a to the .vJetiWn .. war";~ McCarthy didn't
per use: a clothes washer (hot water· in· cent per hour. An 1eJectric iron costs one udiscoVer"' this conflict unW December
t luded) cosls .3 of a cent per use. cent an hour to operate. 1967, when bored and resUea, be Jatcbed
on to the lagging "dump Joliosoo" move-
'f'O MAKE COFFEE three times a day ' MANY WILL NO doubt disagree with ment as a springboard lo .run for the
takes·$2.15 worth_of.electricitY~per....)'.ear;._tb'eseJlgures....-bu_t tbg_were assembJ®~ White }:Jouse. ln the preceding y~ars,_
a freezer, $11 a year ; a single JOO.watt by a marketing development coordinator when former Sen. Wayne Mone. OOre.,
lncalldescent light buJb burning five of an electric company who also has a ,and Ernest Gruening, l).Alaaka, waged a
hours a day costs $1.65 a year and a 40-few words to say about how much can be lonely battle against the war, they got ho
wall bulb •. 84 cents. saved on the a•erage electric blll by 1 help rrom McCarthy ...:. a fact they
One o! ~he m~st expensi ve items Is col· few simple· economies. derisively noted when he took up his elec.
or telev1s1on which operated eight hours a He suggests setting back the tioneerlng C'USlde. •
thermostat at night which may mean a And that Isn't all of this hocus-pocus.
saving of six to seven percent. Following hi• . abortive 1968 campaign.
He suggests closing draperies to cut McCarthy ut m the senate for the two
down on excessive heat Joss. He recom· more ~ears-collecting aroun~ $350,000 a
mends avoiding setting hot water heater year m salary clerical hn, travel
Quotes
thermostats to above 160 degree s. a, o....,e---i
Dear George:
~·of 19111.11 Apparently, the ntw pro.
cedures '·a1roac1y 1lnatltuted don~ 88Usfy
• M<Carthy -altbbcijJh be never <:halleog.
ed Jbem ~ ~ were .fohnuJated. He
waa stronciy P!aCed to do '°•.but 11ever opene\I ble-iiioiJtlf until he <deCidecftotrun ~ and ·blpnerous ·other per· for Preljdeol "°!1' , ' · ·. ,· ',
qllisltea and privileges, including free THIRD. ,MAJOR .-._ __ "Ddmest. 1 •• halrcu(s, shaves and shines. Thro.,-r....,.... ,
"ulat period, be did abaolutely notltlnc protiiema; JIO\'\TIY, the geoeral economy,
about .lhe Vietnam war -other than lo 'civil Uberllfl'' :' Ao on ·the other two top ..
· lecture 'about it ior lees of 'I i1110 lo issues, McCartlly's Congressional record. f2,illl0. · ' • 1in this vital fleld ia .1ar1ely '• blank.
. ' 1 Tltnlughoul ttbe D ·yeora he was in '
DEVASTATINGLY lll~Uve or Congress, he spearheaded 00 Importanl
McCarthy'• real lndlfferena11,to the Viel· leglalatioa on these domestic problems.
nam cooruct is thal be ~ gave Fmm time to11me, his name appeared as
up hil aeat on the one couuiilttee where ''~''·on l)UJs propoaed by others·
he really could have made ..,,. .impact and occiulonauy 1le made floor -~
-Foreign Relatlona. To tllt -aboul them. But that WIS the extent ol
ment of bis llA'pi'llod ~' be sud-i
denUy quit this key comm!~ and lapsed
Into general lauitude throullloqt the lul
two years of h1I term.
During all ol tbat period, McCarthy a~
tended oo committee bearings· of aey
kind and .... ooly occaaioaall)' in the
Senate. He wu present for ooly about 15
-percent of the reaird "VOleS --ooe of
them 1or .tncreaslng CoqresSlonal pay to ·
$42,illlO •• ..
'ECOND MAJOR PLANK. -"Party
reform; chancing the system ·of choosing
tind seating deleg1tea lo the .IJemooraUc
naUonal convention": Al a ranking menr
her of the Senate, form1r Presidential
candidate with known ambitlolll to try'
181111, McCarthy was In a pcjnrflll pool:
11on to p1ay a teadloe ro1e 111 proceOUra1
revleioM. 'rha.I •• done by Sen. HQWI Humphrey, 0eorte McGovern, Harold
Hqbes (Iowa), and _. ""1 cblelo.
Bui McCort.llJ ....,. litled .t.:!r' oo tllie moU., whicll be oow le .,
ai~imporanl tl>at be bu pmola-It a
·neaf Flea
Ste~ Mia, M--: "We might
sepd this one in to -of the 1overn-
·men1 bureaus whlcb are cOnstantiy -·
log ways to spend our money. ll·llOtlnS
·that 1 r~ director of •1 mojor
pveroment ogeacy wu ordered to study
about neu. He ~ a nea with a
high IQ, placed it on his desk and flnaib'
-bt nl!*w It lo,,.....over .1111
"-" OD .... _. ....... TlilD Ill
Dr. Aqutt E. Coppol1, literature
!elCber, Cal Stste, Long Btach -"Our
great Kpace adventure has made us even
sm1lier and more loslgnillcant. Mankind
reels more lonely and afraid as his vbual
world expands and his tsctile one coo·
tracts. Security be(Uls wilh a
handshake.''
.• HE WARNS AGAINST long pipes .as
each 3$ feet of pipe wastes one gallon per
drawing of bot water. Leaky faucets,
even a Vtt"f small leak, ts ~uiv&lent to
adding one person to the family.
in aclditlon to offering helplui in·
My friendJ tell me ! am too
mature for my height. 11 this
possible! I llD tl'te feel two.
JUDY P.
1111,jor plank In hla plaUorm. ~
• Wiiy It wam1 dllrinl Iba 1Mr ed• I
hllf a -Dlmk•!'1-""''"' .. .. -----. .. -.•t aptaln. ObvloullJ' be can'j.
-*"" ol llllllll'allp. 'lmnp' be orilered, 11111 Iba llaa lllll JlllllPecl Tllo
ioore ieCI ............... Al"1li tllt Ilea
................. Al lilt ... tlUl
two ::' wn rmmnd. '.lalp' tllo re11~ dlNdor coo; ndld lllll the
flea didn't ....... Tbe dlnd.r tllm
-hla Ienctlo' report • the projtel, conchldlnr tbat. ,,.., • flea .. all
11z 1111, u becomes deaf.' "
Rewa Ctlelle Wahll, U, A-Im, 111111 formation, the fact sheet prepared by this
T-.\p Amttlca Ult -"I can only be power company shows that It would be ll1YIOlr. I, C<JUlcin'I poaibJ, ifl*-t • hard lo find a bigger beraaln than elec-
...., -..... lrlclty.
)
•
• .
Deir Jild)' P. ~ •
Pleaaa ...i ii.• for my Hel&bt·
Ac• Chorl .
'
•
~.bell-ll(lord-9
..._ 'lo -thn wm DOI be a
"
,
I
his (oharacterisUcally cuual) batUlng.
He talked about a reformist and Jiberal
line, and that WU'<allo
And 'that's about all Ibero is to his
"sort or• Presidential candidacy, Talk.
Talk. !Talk: Some of it s&rdonic· some
whimsical; some rueful; soine piwiant;
occasionally . a whiff of what he Calls
poetry. But always talk.
. SO FAR IT HAS PAID olf nicely for
him. Knowledgeable friends say his lee·
luring last year eamed him well over
'50,000. As a Presidential ·Candidate he
could do' even better than that this fear,
Among . his onetime Sei:iate ~Ht.agues,
the view JS general that hning up lecture
engagements is what his Presidential
campaign is rea'Dy. all about. Slys one
veteran libenl Democrallc, Sonator who
makes no bones of aversion to-M~y :
"Gene's girnmlck for aettlng lecture
engqements is running for President. ·It
abo serves him to do srune· covert spoil ..
ing. Behind his easygoing and amiable
exterior, he is, as vindictive and vengefu(
as tlI<V come, iD or oul o! the poliUcal
arena."
DAILY PILOT
I ~
•
L.B. 8ejd
VD Now Strictly
. • I .' r '
1\rnatenr Woe
·• >
' '"l .... 11 ....... Clril&IMl&J-« Blt•&k• M ..... ~~ &M .,... ..... =••lf''bSlll !' u .• ,....... l ..
8.8. ......
World's ftnt O!'ller fanner wu llld ID be llla1 ,old
Roman pollemoo named S.1'11111 Orala, an ·~ of 'more Ulon 2,0llO years qo who -his own llilder-
ilee bedl. Wllatever bad to do with water •wu hlo spedal-
ty, l ptbei-. fie 11iso invented tbe'llnfibower bllll.
' .. . • \ 1
rrs AN AJL¥ENT of amalaun nondlys, Iba!
pique called ••nal dlleue. fte
medical nm say oa!y -five per.
cenl ol Ibo -""" -.lo tbe ,,.., ...... , JadlOs ol lbt ilflllil. A -
sallon .,., mool all '""'* ...., did •. . . .~ ~ ., ...
.' ~fi.-.U.~
. boys call a millionth of_. oeca¥f. lie~
• atively recent ~. this.
, Uoelul in "l"'.ce caJeliJIJbiio, eJOclron.
lea, wl1alnol. -· mak" possible io: ...-., tbe lnalanl
al day's ~ ii lakOI ~ lb set from, the,lroat door "'
the ice bucket. ., ' • . . • " QllElllES -Q. "What does 'polled'· mean iD 'fr'onl ol1
'bereford'?''
A. Meanl' the animal IJs DO homl,· 11evet had boma,
can't &J:OW horns.
Q. "WHAT DO you call the constant fear of falling
downstairs?"
A. Cremnophobia. Nope too common, that one.
Q. WHAT COLOR carpet ore mos! people pulling in
their homes nondaysT" ~ ·
A. Green or 1old It's a touup.
JN JAPAN NOW, the ... slang word for umotorcyctllslls"~
literally translated says 0 thunder-breed. ":.
' .
· HOW LONG does it toU to plan Ibo l'""ecl formal
church wecjdlng? At least three JbODtbs, ·the espaV aver,
Details, delalls. . -
A MAKER ol 111-eods says the 0.eroge U.S. ciliJon pub
away seven slice3 a day .. can that be right? Solfnds hlch·
TAXISQUAD -Writes John White: "In the matter ol
who the standby players of 1 football team came to be
called the taxi squad, your so-called autboritaUve """""'
got it wrong. Paul Brown, fonnerJy of the ctevel1nd
Browns, once owned a taxicab company. Hia club
couldn't support the extra players, but; he needed them.
So he put them·to work, driving his taxis. Thus the term."
' POLISrERS say not one telephone switchboerd opera·
tor in 10 knows the significance of the initialt PBX. Un.-
derstandable. Research reveals it standa for Private
Branch Exchan1e. . .
Addrtll mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Boz ll75, NtUJo
port Btacl< 92tll0.
'• .. ,
'• .,..,,, • ' • TIIE,~ ·~
HEALTH .OF
'
~·Unit
._ " I
Won'rBack
Credeniial
~ DIECJO (UPI) -The
.. San .Dieeo chapter of Sigma .Del!" Chi; na~onal journalism
:sc0tety;bas decided riot to ....
dooe ~ Pi:esa. cald oppllcoUoo
by 1 Thi · ~Door, a local ' un-'
' 'cieriniund DeWlplper •.
" . The "'·~·-'s tioard of .. ,~ ' db:eCtors discussed the-.qu ...
Uoo ·a1 length but Jell it up to
the police , dtpartment to
reaolve the iuue.
Under ·eolahliJbed pracllce,
the chapter issues press Iden-
tification cards which have
blanks fqr signatures of the
police chief, the sheriff and
the fire chief.
The wnce chief will "5111lly
sip •Any card ·~ by " SiCmai Delta Chi, I spokesman
in his office iaid.
In dtclding DOI tO act the
chapter 't'eferred ;to Ha 1183
poltcy niaolutlon limillDI lb
paues . t 0 "adjudicated~'
newspapers. that ia, papers
wbicll· need-Superior Court
Slinctlon to carry legal ad-
verliolng . .A· formal exception
wu made for broadcast
media.
HE'S FINED
. BY WIFE
•
Act Now! • IHlll~ l,AllD ' .
LEARN THE SECRETS
OF THE WORLD'S
HEALTHIEST· PEOPLE
• "HllNZA-...n llolai.d si.n· ¢·19 ''in . the · Hlmala1U.
where the inhabitants llye
to be 100 to 120 years old. ..
(Amerlctn Weekly)
v ~ • J
'"J'heri ·w ev\dence •t mm
irf;HiinJa ian4. ~ ,remote re-,
alon 'tii the o Hlma)Qan
nlountalnf. lt\re 1to .be' 120 or
even 14o yiln did, the ~
said in its current journtJ,."
<N.Y, World·Tele&raml
•Hudza. ls-trult a Utopia
where people llYe wlthOut
~ and die of old qe.:
' ' ' \'OU TOO CAM l.IAIM -
SIClftS Of THI WOILD'I
,KIALfl!lllll PIOPLL
•t •lephol'I• or writ• fo r th•
FREE HUNZA HEALTH COURSE
We 1i, ... , 11othi11f te wll. This
is , fr1• ,uWi~ .. ,.Jct. •
Tai .. • 111 Ml.Jiff, er .....
__,....._,NOW!
,
I t ....
Give him your love
• In a Valentine Portrait -' ••• t1/cen Jus.t wltlt hlrn 'In mlndl
! MIALTM I CHAU.CTll
) 9UCATIOM INiiitm 3 ·.I A95
FORON.._Y ...
l P.O. 6002 o-p, Ce, 92667
\ ' M1il •• .,..r·'N.Et MUNI.A
HEALTH COURSE:. , •• ,
Nome 1 ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
, M4r1n • • • •.• •. • • • • •• •• ••
I~ Clty , •• , , , • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
zi, ..•••.••.•.....•..••••
KIDS LOVE
UNCLE LEN
SATURDAYS. IN
, THE DAILY PILOT
• Hurry In now and ,OU'll 19Celve OM big,
beaullful I x JO for him ••• pl• -I x 7'a
for Dad and Granci.dl Don't mill ftl Anti
. tomernber, you can c:hlrge 11.t 1'9n!1r110
NEIPDIT BEACH 1111111TD11 m
' Huntl1>9too C.....,
2..i fl .. , n2.n11
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DAILY I'll.OJ 7
Genera~ Recounts 'Hot Pursuit' QI Hijacker
OMAHA, Nall. (UPll -Tbe .... ol Ibo ._tec1 hi· -. ot Ille Slrateglc jodler ot • Hupoa Alnml
Air Command (SAC) lllY• be DCt who balled out over
baped that ·-_.. by ~ 'lllando)' evtnlng
tbl Air l'en:e would~... ''ltmied --llltantly, ,,
-·--''baUaut bJ.. lllllowa)' aid. • jarkqa" In tbe future. M...._ -the twln-
"lt .... I matler of pd qm. jet llftad olf the
coordlnltkm and fut action," McCmre field runway in Lu
uld Gen. Bruce It llr!Jloway, .'y-willl• tlie bl JI Ck er
wbo beada SAC, the ]llinctple .-.i, llolloway llld, the
elemeat In the nation's lllClear Toellml Air Cm1unand CCllill<ll
11rib lor<e wblcli la bead· -at< aolrlly Nellls Air
--bett. -- -alerted by Tbe Air F ... '1 role ID Ibo alrpart -·
.,
Tbe p--1 llld two Air HoHoway said di!ICUSSlon In·
Foree Flll jet l!pllr plant> creased "Informally" when a
already in the alr on 1 routine man known as "D. B. Cooper"
million qulckly ~ up the -ruuy bailed out or a hi·
tnll ol the jet and lollowed II jocked Nortbweal a I r 11 n e r
into c..&«ado where t he over the Northwest with
IUIPecled hijacker belled out $200,00G Jn ramom and then
near Alln>n. The jets. Dying at disappeared last Thanksgiving
times u low u 500 feet, clrcl-eve.
edthearea,pinpolntlng "This was sort of a
authorWel below. precedent," Holloway said. 11It
Altbougll the Air Force has prompted d I s c u s s l o n or
"no elaborate plaM'' to assist various ways on how a hi-
la thwarting a hijacking "' op-jackin( could be thwarted by
prenbendlq a hi J a c k • r , ' using .....-! planes.
"We bope this will show bow,
the Air Force can very et-
lecUvety belp in aich a lltua. ·
lion and perhaps this will
dlacourage lhls beilout hi·
jacking t«hnlque."
The Jell used L1 Thursday's
operation were '""from the
regular Air Force, with SAC
supplying 30,000 pounds of fuel
total to the fllls rrom •
KC135 tanker summoned from
Texas to rt£uel the two .
aircraft in the air over
Colorado.
Palin-up, flx-,up-now
spef;ia:ls.' At these
prices, it's easy!
OneCoat
--Interior Latex.
3!!,
Semi·Gloss
Ena11181.
..
Gma 111: Whlnlhil,.,.mlft• Paint is'
"Pl!llod to• Pl••_, painled and Pf0119111 _Nd......,.,wguarantoeOMP!oft
gWe 1-co.t cover109forup to «JO 1quare
tootO.-..iaces, 250oquaretoot , .... __
lfo.i'P*it•taperfomtasguetmnlaad,
l9t ua know aboal: it. W. Will provide new
;P91ntor•tlM ~· '·
1'91woaft• G-Ono Coal~-LllH. c.,.... ""I' color in just .,. C91f. F1owJ an llllOOlhly
with bftllh or roller. Choice of 5 popular colon.
7 77
88h11f
I -unit i. 41" wldo, 41" high
•nd 1g• clMp. Features all steel
conalruction Md rust resistant
~Iver-tone finished shelves.
e qt. -lty poinl
bucket.IOll 4 pc.nylon poinl bMh set. 9'-
,..,....,.fl• Ono eo.t lnlorior Lalox ~l.QJou I!-, ~coat ~vers most painted surfaces. Flows el/8nly.
Qutck drying. Tools Md hands clean easily w ith soap and
water. Choice of 5 popular ~olors.
Su~r Lumijet
dis posable
flashllght. 99C
. :...-::: . "~~
~ ._P'
• 3--lrt-a·blg exlension
cords;6',9', 12'.
3 tor It¢
JC Penney
The values are here every day.
Shop S~nday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
Av•lloW. .t: NEWPORT BEACH, flshioll lslond; HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington C.ntor. u,. P•nneys time poym•nt pl.~
•
•
,
I DAILY PILOT MottlJ.q1 J.1nu1r1 2(, 1'72
Fir1t . Break
Lo11gsho1·e Union
•
Sets Grain Talks
!\AN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Tbti Lon&shoremen's Union
ha~ M"reed to negotiate the
movement o( grain . from
strikebound Pacific Co a st
Ports.
.l ln the first "break" since
we 15.000.member Interna-
tional ~gshoremen's ~nd
Warehousemen's Union
resumed a gove rnment-
suspended JOO-day strike Jan.
17, the union said talks would
begin soon with the g r a i n
elevator operators.
Five million tons of grain a
year, approximately $ 3 0 0
million worth, Is handled by
the elevator operators group,
which has been struck along
with the Pacific Maritime
Association.
Preparations were a I s o
unedr way today for 11 resump-
tion o! t~lks between the
Custom .. .
•
I ' • "Slipcover
WANT TO CRUSH
de
SMOKING HABfT?
far easier than you
lhoughl possible?
due fo popul•r /nfereJt
THE 5-DAY PLAN
TO STOP SMOKING
JAN. 31-FEB. 4
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COSTA MESA
for free
tid<th or ,,,.,.,.lion.
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@ .
CALL COLLECT OR DIRECT
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Fabrlc:Standard cha ir ............................. s4 9
Standard sofa ... : ............................ $ 8 9
Plastic: $3 9 Standard chair ·----·-······--'
Standard sofa --····-······················· $ 5 9
--
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be sure of a professlonal, well·filllng job. All in one day, '
Penneys has ~vast selection of finest quality fabrics to choose from
and a professional decorator to help end advise you! Just come
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t6 you. Then, when your fabric la ordered, we make an appointment
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Great? You bet. Penneys i1 making life enter for you.
JC Penney.
The values are here every day. ' .
•• J?ecors te now, ult Pon-limo.,.,_ pion. . . . .
f
" ' .... ·~
"
Fired Stanford
Prof Vows Fight
tral camj)WI .,.. fer mmy •
year by a court Injunction.
The hearl111 co mm llle o
recommended hlJ dllmlllll
for lnclUng violence on cam-
pus, Pruldent Richard Lyman
endorsed their decialon, and
on Saturday Ille Slanlord
Board of Tru11ffs f I r e d
Franklin.
"We are tnvolved In a pro.
tracled 1truule, trying lo IJ>.
volve more ~ple," Franklia, :rr, said Sund1y. "The ilecWon
ytstuday made buodredl til
new Communla:ta."
The shaggy sh'ags.
100.o/o nylon pile.
They're .at Penneys.
·--
.• ' .
•
599
8q.yd.
"Sh1g-'.O-Raml~ Our 100%contJnuous
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mildew and mottr·proot, euy to ciean.
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10!~.
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lllng In ro~r roo!" rnea1urement1 for a
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Tubulor braided ruga 1,. ,....,...
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.. JCPenney
• • J'
\
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M at the folloll'lng atorea:
NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion lslond. • HUNTIN6TON BEACH, Huntiftttoil Wnf..
u .. Ponnoy• tun• payment pl.n.
• •
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'
' QUEENIE By Ph ll'lnierlundl •
,;You call it •mod' .1 c-~11 it 'businessman cop-out1.u
'.Answers Sought
•' • , Welfare Remaii1s
Headacl1e to U.S.
Editor's note: ·Nobody
likes the welfare System,
so wily 11ot chanae it? To
1ohat? Tllat is the ques·
tio11, as sl101on iii this re·
port by the AP Special As·
sianment Team on the we/.
fare crisis.
By G. C. THELEN
AUOCllltd PrtH Wril1r
tess than welfare. benefits.
Because of this, says HEW
Un de r s e c re tar y John
Veneman, the welfare system
has become ua fundamental
challenge to Io w--wage:
marginal employment.
"ft creates an alternative,
seriously undermining these
jobs," he said.
Barbara Toney, a
\VASHINGTON -Welfare Washington welfare mother,
reform starts out with the in-put it this way: "I'm not going
tention of changing things so to \li'ork for no $1.25 an hour. If
that loafers and cheats are they gave you a decent job
weeded out, and only those and paid you twice as much,
persons truly in need are then we'd get jobs ... but not
assisted. for no crummy job."
The obstacles are two. Only So, with a couple of notable
5 percent of those already on exceptions, efforts to reform
the dole, say f e d e r a I the Y.'elfare system mostly boil
authorities, are robbing the .....,-.---_ _ ------,........
publlc purse. A declining -;;Th~--;--d __.___ d economy with an unemploy· ere S amne
ment rate of 6.1 percent can't little tee c•n do
generate enough jobs for skill· about cutting wel·
ed y.·orkers, much less the fare costs '' un.!:killed who make ' up the ____ _:_ •...:.._ __
bulk of able-bodied workers on w~-~w
relief. , down to cutting cllecks. That's
Still another faclor is that the case today jn U states
many, IC not most, of the jobs ch.ipp!ng away 'at rt! 1 ~ f
av.ilable for the Wl!killed pay benefits as the cplel statistics
• • -of, the welfare crisis, after a
For $5,
He See ks
Honest y
PALO ALTO (AP )
M i c h a e I Markowitsch, a
Yugoslavian imm igrant who
works as a ca.shier at a
downtown lunchroom, won-
dered just how honest people
are. He tried to find out by
giving customers too much
change.
The amounts were small.
He used dn1y $5 ol hi! own
money to test 30 men and six
women: ·Four of tXe women
counted and kept the excess,
but all 30 men returned the
extra change.
He lost $1.12 Of his $5 plus
an extra dollar. he decided to
risk later on a man he was
told was wealthy.
Markowitsch said he had
read about rising crime rates
and thought his job gave him
a good chance to "check the
people and their honesty."
,."My litUe ex.per i men t
shows, I lfiink, that most peo-
ple are beautiful and honest,"
he said.
brief downturn, head upward
·again: $10 billion spent.during
the year ended last June on
14.3 million recipients, twice
the people and three times the
expenditures of 1960.
California and New York
have gone well beyond trim·
ming checks to challe nge the
very way welfare has operated
for 30 years.
Gov. Ronald Reagan's ap-
proach in California i s
unusual: make others, such as
sons of elderly recipients, pick
up part of the bill for
depend.ency,
Across the oontlnent in New
York, Gov. Nelson.. A
Rockefeller's reform effort
focuses on work. He wants
most men, some weUare
mothers, and, all teen-age
children on relief to get jobs
or earn their grants on public
projects -"work relief." ,
\Vorkfare also is the name
of President Nixon's reform
plan. cOngress has b e e n
tinkering with it for two years,
and last month passed legisla·
tion to implement part of it, a
work requirement for reci·
pients.
Also involved in the Nixon
plan are uniform national
eligi bility and payment stan·
dards, financial relief for the
states, and extension o f
benefits to holders of low-paid
jobs, the S<H:alled <!working
poor."
Dynami~ Entertainment
Double Header
R-ATED ''X''--:
"X" FOR
EXCELLENT
·"X" FOR
EXCEPTIONAL ;· . 1
ROSCOE MIKE &
LENI .. H~LLAND )
Mon. thru Sat. from Tuts. thru Si t. from
9 P.M. ••• In his 8:30 P.M. through
9th yt1r •I Kon• Jon. 29 onlylll
OUTRIGGER ROOM
KONA LANES
2699 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
Women 's Status Studied • ID
'
SACRAMENTO !AP ) Slate buman r I g ht s , lnequa!IUes par• n I Int t 11 e c t u a) although reodJni texts wlU be
o!fiolals have wtighed a claim which still exist today. and lhe dishone.sty.'' renewed nut year.
that new social science text· e0nli nu in£ struggle for equal State acboola chief Wilson "ln the ruture we'n solnl to
books being hastily reprlnted rights," she said. Rilu said little can be done give full and fair treatment to
to fix r~ial "insensitivity" Chairman Charles Terrell 1bollt NOW's c o m p t a I n t s everyone involved.J" a a I d
still dlscrimlnate again s t said the commission would because •'if we don't move Riles.
women. comider action on the com· ahead with this batch we just "That doesn't mean we're
RuMellyn Cleland of the plalnt ln the near future . won't have them ln achoob golng to be swept off our reet.
Sacramento chapter ol the Na. The $2J million worth of nert year." but we feel we have to hear
tlonal Organization for Women texU for use next year by 1.3 "We've 1lready ldopted the every-one, IO we get quallty
told the stale Cu~riculum million studenU in grades five books involved pending our books."
Commission t he textbooks through eight are being flrst revisions, 1nd I'm afraid Gov. Reagan signed 1 bill
"should present a realistic pie-reprinted after a State Board It's too late to do anything last year requiring texts to in-
ture of woman's status in our of Education task force said more than wh111t we're doing elude 0 ac:curate portrayals of
socitity." they showed "an insensitivity now," Riles sakl. both men and women In all
That would include "the to people of various ethnic He noted aocial 'scle.nce texts · types of roles, including pro-
histofy of her fight for .ba~ic groups and. at times, an ap-won't be. renewed. until 1976 fualonaJ, vocational and ex·
~~'-~~~~~-'---~--'~~~~~~~~~-...,-.,...-~ \
-and box opilng.ML Penneya bought out
the whole loll Top quality mattr-111d
box sprlnga ... a very •Peclal pyrQhase from one of
Callfomla'a leadlng bedding manufacturert. Mattress
Is 252 coil unU(full slze) with a 63 coll box spring featuring
sisal, cotton felt, fu1rtr111ged and scroll quilted. Twin or full slzf
mattress 111d f1l&lchlng box apring ... you rt al lhfS
one low prlco while they laat,
-
JC Penney
The values are here $very day.
. ' Mondor. JIOUMJ Z4. 1972
Books
euctive."
Miu Cleland orl\lfld all tezts
''muat not promote
st ereotyped n o t I o n 1 of
character traits booed upon
ae1. Both males and females
can bea d Yen tu ro ua, a1·
greuive, curious, inlelllctnt
and strona."
She .. 1c1 the tuts should also
portray people in ° variety of
family relations and lifestyles
prevalent In our society today,
such as sin.ale parent familie s I
in which both parents pur1ue l
careers, communes and so
on."
•
,
DAll.Yruf.
,
set
Av•il•ble 11 tho following sto res: NEWPORT BEACH, Fu hion l1l•nil; HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington C•nttr. Use Ponntys time poyment ii'-11.
I ' I
•
1971 County Grand Jury Activities Reviewed
------· For The
Record -------· Marriage
Licenses
°""""'"" ,., 1t7' KOTTLEll-O'MARA -ll1ul E"1r<1<1,
X. Cl( '1m Vitti H\11111, NIWPOfl
8Hdl ilnif K111'11t!tn """' 121 flf '1l17 Vl't' Huert•, ....... P<H'I BeKh
O'CONNIELL-PlllCi -Fr1ndt JotrPl'I,
21, ot lJ7$ ShtrlntlOll Pllce. NtwMrt
lltlCl't Ind Fr•ll(~· Elunor. 27. oJ
17l ,...,... ,ttce. Lt.un• a11cn
STEPHl:NSON-MICKELSON -J1mr1
Al1n, It, o1 t»I Mokl111n• Drive,
H11nllntnon Bttc:h end Cl!f\trl,,.
Sllllt1•n, It, 91 '°1·Uln s.tr.et. Hvn·
Hnllor1 l1Kh
MAYHAAD.+4AHNAIJ -C h 1 rI t1
fOOWlrd, ~ ol XIII WtMml111te"
COlll MIH •nd Kltln Jor. J7, ill '°"' Wl!llml,.ter, '°"'' Mt11
Death l\'ofleer
•llACH
TholN1 £. l ndl. A.ot "6, llf •1 FIOWer
Rv JACK BROBACK
01 ltM O"lr f'lttl lllfl
SANTA ANA -Tht curta in
has fallen on the work or the
1971 Grand Jury and soon the
1972 panel will begin makl11g
itself known to county govern·
ment and to those who break
or bend the la"''S or the land.
Retiring 1971 Forenlan.
t.lrs. Doreen ~tarshall of
Newport Beach said, she
believes the 1971 group worked
harder than any previous jury.
''ft has met three limes a
week and made a con·
scienUOtJs effort to base itS"
reports on facts which were
gathered independently . "'e
are willing to stand on that,''
she said.
The 1971 Grand Jur)'. as ls
true of most all such bodies.
was sharply criticized by some
targets of the reporls ii issued
during the year.
Mrs. f\tarshall said she was
not upset by such criticism.
·•we released many reports
early, rather than summing up
au our findings at years end:''
she explained. "This created
more reprisals but I believt'
that discussion and reevalua·
Woma1i Sues
Over llotel
E·victi-01i
St., Cell• M .... Otte llf ONttt. JeftU9ry SANTA ANA A N rt 11, 1m . s11rvlv9d "' ....,..., lOl"-'T•; son, -1 ewpo
lion by both sides ls healthy." Commission, lht Mo s q u 1 t o publiciud were : Coroner's Ofllct with the most crltic11I and faJltSt grow· closely monitored In • com·
Tht r e c e n t I y discharged Abatement DL!trkl director11. -A recommendation that a Sh~ff's Department just ipg areas of county concern puterlud program with" the ~nel agreed with the 1970 Individual members or the <."entral county morgue be the opposite of jury rtcom· got a tbree-~ge . interim goal of reducing Ute 6,000 per
1ury that two juries should be Board of Supervisors. and a established as soon as possible mendation1>. report with recommendations year drunk-dri ving arrest.I and
nanled, one for civil probing fe"' others. and lbat a separate Coroner's _ The hnportant Probation that : the resulting toll of human
and one for criminal in-The jury hit hard al another Department be established Department came in for its An Orange County A1edlcal mlsey and properl damage . dlctment~. crucial isSue efiectlng Orange with its own Independent chief sh.are of recommendations. Center wa:Ed established for The quality of e J. is tin~
Los Angeles Coun1y goi such County-«iastal development. executive and that such ex-These included; younger a escents (12 to 16) Strvlct should be given prtor1-
a two-jury system but pro. Recommended was that the ecutive be an experienced ud-A freer exchange of In· requiring hort term intensive ty over quantity and rapid ex·
posed legislation to allow supervisors consider t he mlnlstrator, preferably \.l'ith formation and u1illzation of care, also offering family panslon of the programs of the
Orange County two panels prepar1:1tlon or a co u n I y an M.D. degree . reso urces between the Proba· counseling to stabiljze the Department ol Pl!ental Health.
falled lo pass. coastal development plan a Previous juries had made tlon Deparlmenl . a n d in· fomily unit without un· There were others, but those
But, the 1971 jury-did not matter of urgency, and the simllar recon1mendations but terrelated county departments necessarily pro Ion g I n g listed demonstrate ~l1 >'
agrte with a suggestion that supervisors oppose state. legis-no action hu been taken by be encouraged. custody. Superior Court Judge B~n
l\VO or three jurors should be latioo which \.l'OUld give control county government to im· The department continue to The new drinking-driver McMiiian, upon dischat1inC
carried over \o the next year. of coastal development to I.he plement them . search for good foster homes educational program which is the 1971 Grand Jury said It
·'There would be a tendency state. Jn fact, the 1970 Board of for its juvenile charges. federally funded should be en-had been one of the most~ro-
for the carry over members:
1
__ A_m_o_n.:g.....:j:,,u..:ryc.__".:pe_rt_s_no_l _Su_::_pe::rv_:.:lse_r..:• __ rnerg:::::::.ed::__l:_h:_.:• __ _:.M::e::.:nlJl:::.l.:.H::e:al::th:::·~•::"':::..:"::.[..:lh:::•::_..:co:::u:r.:•:'.ged::.:::••:::d:..:.:its:..:•::ff:::ec::l::iv.:.en::.e::•.:.•_d:u::c::li_ve:..::in:_recen;_:_:.:::.t_hi_ . .:.stoc.ry..::...._' _
who dominate the panel," "
Pt1rs. Marshall said. "And that
would hurt the new groups'
opportunities to establish its
own thought~ end ideas."
During 1971 , the jury issued
scores of interim reports
which constituted l to pages of
the 146 in tbe panel's final
report lo the &ard or
Superv isors.
Most or them were· L'OVered
by the press because they
were i s s u e d periodicalfy.
Some, however , were never
brought to the public eye.
One that was reported. but
only superficially. was a
recommendation that t h e
County Counsel be instructed
to draft a code defining ethical
standards of CQnduct for
1nembefs of reguJatory or ad-
visory b o a r d s either man·
dated by la\.I', or appointed. It
v.•ould slate responsibilities
and penalities for misuse of
office.
Color TV Special.
For ,people who know
ScotT1 iw. c1-1tt'"" "'"'"'" •I'd ,.,.,.. Beach woman who claims she IN(b, 1!1 Of fM ttortl•1 molllef', Srlvl1 -''1t11ef, 1<lltflxkv1 tour 1111.,1, ci.r. "-'at evicted from her Balboa
J9d!Mn, ,..,..., JOR• s~ .,.. w.iw JM room while she was out or
Grolotk, boll'I ot Kenllld<V1 Eltll SltWM. M lulourl. s.mcn. M1C11v. Mondi'(. 1 town and later mallciously
,.,,.,., 11e11 aroaown ai-1, .,.1,., • ...,. prosecuted by the ho'·l's rin
1' his recommendation
pointed obviously at certain
antics of the County Planning
a really great bargain
when they see one. arve1 Kurrie oflld111r... l•lt I~ \IC p • M011u1rv. DlrKTOf'1. cipals has sued the hotel and
DlllLMAfll fWO 'employes (Or $31,125.
C1rofy" A4el1k11 Ol.im1n. 161 Cnricenr
••v °""''· L•1un1 a11ch. 011, o1 Mrs. Helena J. Lash claim~ d.,.tn, J1riu1r, 1~. lt7t. Servltu nllfl· • h 0 '"' •' P1c111c v i-Mor•~rv . 1n er range County Superior
OAl't' Court action that the Jock11 on
ll•Ymond A, G,•Y'. Ate JI, oft)) O.trtll s1., cos" M ... DI'• 01 dfflfl, J_.,..,. her room were changed while
:io, 1tn. ~rv1v.a iw w11t. lh1r111 tw• she was oul of town and th<it.
dMlflllttn, J•mtlfer tnd Jtetitcc•. bO!h ol 1t1t 11omt: mother, Mrt. A05111t G,,.,, her personal properly \Yi\~
2 Veteran
Employes
To Resign
two bnltMrt. swrveutf' •fld Jot11t: rwo removed and held by the
1r111"' ..,_ G1-..... •II ot 0ti1o1 defendants. Two veteran Orange County
Man l.w Ltnvntf', Mar1!1nd. SeNk t l, toRY. Monclmv. 11 •·"'·• 11.i1 11ro.aw1v She names Nanc.v Barnes, employes, have announced
Cf19pel, With Ot'. II. Lother GrM'f> offi. they 8 r Ur' . c11111 .... lnlf!nMnf. hclflc: vr.w M-· Mervyn Phelan and the V. I. re e mg.
1.1 P•rk. 11~1 11,_..,..v Morni.r'Y. 0 1-Hotel corp., operators of tht Mrs. Mabel Casteix, assis·
•Ktor•. JOHNION Balboa tnn. 105 Main st., as tant cler k of the Board of
Elrntr H. JOlll\IG!I. "" 11, °' 14'11 defendants. She alleges that Supervisors will leave the job
OYlff'llke Ot'lve. El Toro. Sllrvlved by she has held since 1956 on Feb .
... ,._, Ean.. Gr1""kl' ttf"Wkts. lodrt. "vile language " was used
, MDnd•Y· 11 '·"'·· ,..., ... Jt .. 1 M-n.1 against her and her lour 18· \ P•rk. w1111 Rev. J11M1 11111n otllci•llM. ~1rs. Oorothv Po\\•ell, assis· ~ 11.i1 •·~•Y Mortu1ry, D1r«:tor1. children during the subSt'Qurnl · \ LIM•••o confrontation. ~ tant tax collector. with the
s.01e J . Llrnblnl. "" '°' of 1211n a..-county office for 37 years. 1on ..,.,,.~ a.mn Grove. °"" of c1t.11t1, Airs. Lash states that the
J•-rr 21, 1tn. sunrtwd .tw M ttn1. prosecution launched against retires Jan. 28. c.ri G. •IMI Gr•nt E. LllTlti1nf: ,.,... A1rs. Casteix bas heen w•'th
dilWfltlt'1, U011t £. wnw •NI J...... her by the defendants 011
nett. c. $1'1effrj two •fdtf'I, Eblt Sw1rfl· charges or assault and battery the County Clerk's office since
bloullh -"" Goldl9 Colt. WVJctt •. T11t1· Jan. l!M4. \Vhen she i·oined the c1.,, , '·'"·· Al:lbtt' ct..HI. F•'"u., -· was dismissed lasl April 17 in '"'-rhoM Wlll'lll!t '-> IN«• ~1 Harbor Judicii:il District Court. cou nty work force the popula·
cantT!tlUflon1. lllHM toftfrlbl.ltt to h [. bo [ 150 000 nd lh 11nno:1. M•tn.r F•mllY Mor'lutrv. Gtr· She claims that the pro-tOD was a u • a e
otn Gr0111. oiritetor•. · nd · Superior Court boasted t"'O ,•A•c• sec ut1on a publicity cost her . d Sh h
E111r1 M ..... rt1. A•• 10. cil 20• e. her job. JU ges. e as served · three
nnd sr .. ce11• Mtt•. oil• ,, d1•t11. county clerks. B.J . Smith.
J1n111rv :ti. 1m. s11rvr~ec1 t1'r l'lv1Dend. Lynn B. \Vallace and the ,·n·
C.rlt 1o.n. Wllllt, of Florldf: bt'Otl'ler.
01mo" e 1111. s.n 0149o, 111 ... 11111ri. SttlClenl Natne<l c.:umbent. \Villia1n E. St John. LlllOl'I 1(1Ul"'"Mrfl\, NClrT'I HollYWCIOd; Mrs. s1!m• Ntl90fl, wumrno1tn; M r5. Mrs. Casteix was assigned
Evl• M•t ~r,....,1n, Wfttmo,•\11111, c11i· to the board in 1944 and pro·
fornl•; 11111 "~lid. '-""1c"' tooM,, BREA -Charlene \Valk er. led · · I Mond•Y', 1 1.m .. 1.r1 aro-.v Cl\l1>tt. mo to pr1nc1pal c erk in
w11t1 11.-.i. c. s.irios offlc:r.11rr1. 1n11rintr11. Bre~linda H.igh· School's 1954 and to her presenl posi· :.rr11or ~'!!,:,"O'f,~~:.·11· et11 BrotO-student body president. has lion ln 1956.
PICAULT been elected chainnan of Mrs. Powell ~s accorded
Fr•ncols L. ,.\uovll. Ml' 70. <If U17 Fill'· B • R 1· Co · · vi-*-'· COit• """"· Dl1• 111 .. ,,., rea s ecrea ion mm1ss1on honor in Sept. 1 O when she J•-.., 13, 1•n. :swvi...-w wH1, by a unanimous vote or its was named County T a x
H..i-; .on. Francis, of P•rla. Fr•1K11 he two G1utM1rt. Mrs, Simoni smwiss· mem rs. Collector to serve the unex·
m1nn. CM!• MISI; Mrs. ·-DIM, Charlene, 17. is the first pired term or Don s M I Tvstin1 tlsMr, Mrt. s ..... nnt Gvtl: ltlrH ' OZ ey 1r1nckhlkl•en. serv1t1s. wtonetdt'f, 2 teen-age leader of an offlcial until Jan. 4. 1971 when the
P.m .. e111 11rNdW•Y cntotl. wi111 1111 city committee and will hold present tax: collector, Robert
French MIJoni< Lodff o!fltlallllt. lnlt•· h b I · , '"'"'· Hilrbor An1 M-111 Pi1k. flt'll l e jo unti Atay 31. L. Citro11. took office.
, l rOildWIY Mor!Vl l'Y. Olr«:ICl'I. 1--------------------------
" '
0UIN\.llN
eow1rd Ovlal•"· n+1 Cl~'tO"-AP!. I!.
CO.II Mc11 . o.i. cf de1th, Jlnl/l!'V 7~.
1rn. s.tvkn P1ndl111 •• w .. 1c11ff CM..er
Mor1u1ry, ............. RAl'l'EllT't'
1(111'rvn Oline k1fferlv. "" '-of mt e . Ever.r1 Avl .. Or•ntt. 0.11 of det'll't,
J1n1H1ry 71 , 1t77, Survived bY Hrlnh,
Mr. Ind Mrs. MlcMel AlfllrtY: brothel'.
llrl1n1 cov1tn, Jrif N•lll'. •11 cf ll'M!
home: ar1nclll1,tnlt.. Mr. •nd Mn. Mii·
lcn Pl't!l!OI, ot Rlvt'l'll, Arl10MI trl'1d•
metlltr, Mrs. Amtndil N1llY, Of'1noe1
•nd m&n' •11n!1 1nd une1e1. Funer1r
'erl'lces will be he!rl Tuew.J,, lG 1.m.,
OoriflJ"n Cll.!1>11, wllh Rev. R. F, kntus,
offlcf1lln1. F1mlly sutonlt lt1c~ wf1n.
"'' lo m&kt 111.-!11 corirri1111t1on1.
1>le•1e contrllllll• to tf!t K•' R.ilferf'I'
Mt mo<111 Fund, clo SI. P&ut'1 L1111\er1"
Ch11•ch, 17}0 E. Heim Sr., Or•nve. Don·
i nn Funetll Heme, Ott,..r, Oi•f!Cl~.
SHll"\.l!Y
Roberr S~lplty. Att 57, ol llll WOOdlt nd,
S..nt• AN . Oil• of de1tn, Jl"u1rv 72, ltn. Survived bv wltr, Chri11ie; sen.
Chr!1toot\t'I'; 1i1ltt, M<I. M1rklrlt S!Tliltt.
Hvnllnaten l each. Gr1vesldt 1trvlcr1,
,VtldlY. II 1.11' .. El Two Ceme1etY.
11111 l rOild'NIY Martu•N, Olrrch>n.
AJIBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%1 E. 17th St .. Coth' A1tsa
'4Ml!I • BAl~TZ BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del Mer 673-HSI
Cns11 Mesa 6~6-!t24 • RELL BROADW>.V
MORTUARY
111 Broadway, Cosl1 f\1esa
lJ IM3l • MCCORMICK LAGUNA
REACH MORTUARY
1795 I.Ii••• Cany,. Rd.
411-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOl\IAL PARK
Cemetery ~tortuary
Cll•pel
3511 Pacirlc Vtew Drlfe
Newport Staci.. C1llrer1l1
l#-!71f • PEEK FAMIL\'
COLONIAL FUNERAL -'1111-An.
"'--llWllS • SVITBS' MOllTUAllY
ffl-91. 111111~-
•
j
The 'Springtime' perm.
Just '10 buys it.
At JCPenney. Every day.
Our Helene Curtis 'Springtime'
perm gives your hair
more body, more bounce.
Shampoo, cut, and style set
included. '10
Fashion frosting, 14.88
JCPenney
beautyulon
NEWPORT BEACH I HUNTINGTON BUCH
I
$ • ec1a
Hurry while q.t1nt111•1 last! Penncresl" portable color televlalon
featuring an 18" screen measured diagonally. Also has VHF memory fine tuning
keyed Automatic Gain Control (AGC) for better contrast, bui lt-in antenna, '
front mount~ speaker and high impact plastic cabinet. A really special price
for such a btg sc reen and such quality features .
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
...
I
• ,
•
Shop Sunday .noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
NEWPORT BEACH, F~shion Island; HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunt ington Center. Use Penney• time poyment pl•n.
com· ••'the
ex·
f tho
altb.
hose
~y v.on ... g
II :pro-
'
1
•
Monday, Jan11at1 24, l9n DAILY PILOT II
Seeks Seat
As s emblyw o ·
man Yvonne W. Brath-
waite (D·Los Angeles),
has annoul).Ced that she
\vill seek to become the
first black \Yoman el-
ected to Congress from·
California. Mrs. Brath·
waite, 39, would run in
the new. 50 percent
black 37th Congression·
al District.
t
'
•
a er
·1N.VE NTORY
' '• I
•
New Rules Shop early (or best selections and savings. Values in every departmep! for everyone in the family. Limited quantities. No mail or phone orders.
For Toys women's daytime dresses famous maker dresses
Polyester and cotton blends. As-Day and evening women's Proposed sorted styles. Misses', half sizes: dresses. Many fabrics and colors.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The 7.99-13 .99 $~6 2 7 • 99-3 9 • 99 $4~~0
famous maker fake furs
Fake fur coats in short and full
len gth sty les. Sizes 8-16.
were
39.99-59.99 $74-$100
junior pea coats
Assorted fab rics and colors.'
Choose iii junior sizes 5-13.
2 9. 9 9 were 36.00-38.00 Food and rfrug Administration ~
has proposed new safety stan-daytime dresses 61-all 18 stores . cosmopolitan 96-alt 18 stdres boulevard coats 103-all 18 stores , junior coats and suits 24-all 18 stcxcs dards for electrically operated 1-....;:::.=.:;:_=.;::c::....:.;_:;;....c....;__. ___ -lf-----,-----------l---:-----.,---------!--=:.::;_=::..::::.:..=:...:.:......:;:;..;.::..::=;:_--1
toys to minimize danger to natural" mink coats permanent press prints famous maker pant coats famous maker coordinates children from burns, electrical , •hock and cuts. luxurious natural mink coats Polyester and cotton ~lends. 45 Cotton suede ~r wool pant coats. Pants, vests, blazers, tops. Qf
The regulations would ban trimmed with fine;soft leather. inches wide. Machine washable. In sizes 10-l B:Fashion savings. washable polyester. Sizes 10-18. toys with unacceptable elec-~~~ds~ecl~~~~~r ~a~fe~ $499 . 69C yd. were.89yd. 14.99-39.99w~':it699
8.99-23.99 w~$!~6
have 60 days to comment.· The prop ose d standards fur sak>n 47-all stores except oxnard ~ 54-aJI 18 stores active sportswear ~6-all 18 stores active sportswear 76-all 18 stores
would incl ud e toy electric 1--'===:.....;:::.:..;=::.:==;:;:.:=~--1!--'="'b'°'·..;;..;....:.~l'-"'='-------1------,,o---'-d,..---. ...-'----}------,--•1--~b-----I
trains. stoves. ovens. irons , women's sweaters Bar 1zon s eepwear women s un erwear women ·s ny on ro es
corn poppers, candym aking Cardigans and jacket styles. Wash · Shift gowns, long gowns and pai a· Nylon satin briefs and bikinis. Full length nylon tricot. Candle/ machines, cars, C o o t b a 11 games. moulding sets and able. Colors. Sizes 36-42. mas. Women's sizes S-M-L Wh ite. pastels. Sizes 5-7. brown or wineberry/r6se. S-M-L.
woodburning kits. were
FDA Commissioner Charles 9 99 7 99 1 Q 99 10 00 13 6 "4 99 12 9· 9 c. Edwards sa id standards are • were 12.30-14.30 • -• • -.00 for · • were 1.25 e.a. • were 20.00
being developed also to cover kntt 5PQltSWeal 72 _,.11 18 stores lingene' 1 O-all 18 stores daytime lingerie 28 -all 18 stores. robes & loungewear 53-all 18 stores battery~perated toys a n d 1-c.......==;:.::.=~::.....;-'~="-----il--ii==-'-';,..:C-i,.'-':...;.;--------l---:':---+-:-:---......,.--:---!--.:.C..:..C:..-'-'::...---------I
mechanical hazards or toppings for women better handbags tailored gold-tone jewelry women's boots nonelectrical toys. During the last 13 months. Choose pant tops, tunics and A great collection of vioyl Hand-Pins. Earrings. Bracelets, necklaces Suede, leather or crinkle patent in
~~lio~Dt~ys sa~~e :~\a~:~ blouses from a collection. 10-18. bags. Many styles and colors. and ropes. Tfie classic looks. many ~tyles and colors.
off the U.S. market for viola-9 99 13 9 were 19 99 24 99 were $28 lion of <egul~~~~ covering ' 5.99 werel0.00-16.00 • -• 9 $15-$23 " 1 99 40"1000 •· -.•'. · .''to"'35 rattles and no;,,.,...kert,.dotls • · •Were • .,.. • · ~
and otbe~ stuff"1110Ys1 <iuldoor r...,~b;::l::ouses=:..:3:..:1_...,,.=ll .:.18;:..::st:::ores=;-------t---'handbags==~2:.:6_...,,..::l;:,I .:,18C-st::°'::.::es:.....; ____ _. .. '+_-:'f:::ash:::i'ioo'7!ie::w::"':::1rv7. :::22~-a=tl~1::8..:s:::tores:::=:-''----i--ca;..-"-.'"..,' ,...'h_oes_t_2.,.9_4_1_1 _1 B_stores-.--~-....:.-~~
Jawn darta. caps, clackers and r ' f k h f I I baby walkers. · a,mous ma er s oes coats or gir s 'gir s' pantcoat as ion wigs
11::;,~• w~:i'Jri~~ui~.; ::f:i~~ Red Cross•, Socialite and Cobbies. All weather coats. Cotton velour Brushed. cotton pantcoai for girls "Success" wig by Tovar Tre551$ of
statements on toys intended to -::,•~.:::"•m __ .,.,._,_ and pile ones too. in navy. Washable. Sizes 6-14. Dyne!" mod acrylic. At savings.
be ope rated with more than 30 '
volts, and othels employing · 11 9 9 1 8 9 9 9 9 9 1 4, 9 9 were 37.00 heating ,de vices. , were 16.00-22.00 , were 22.99 , was. 14.99 ,.
Stanford
lncre.ases
Tuition
m MAVCC>
Boy' and Girls
Agu 9 to 17 ••.
learn to ski in our
Blizurd Ski Club
A completely supervised
program the.t teaches
you to akl sa!c1y and
corrccUy ...
For ln rorm&tlon call
May Co. South Coast Plaza
C:O.la Mcu.
11<16-9321
women's shoes 51-all18 stores
belts for men
Fashion and dress belts for men.
Great looks. limited quantity.
2, 9 9 were S.00-9.00
Belgium tablecloth
Cotton jacquard no-iron cloth.
Soil Release". Beige, moss, gold.
11. 99-1 6. 99 'r:$~14
ixJdget stores, 808-ectEIJI wilshi"'
men's dress shirts
long sleeves. Permanently pressed
polyester/cotton. Colors ! 141':-17.
1 , 99 were 3.99
budget stores 806~ wllslJlle
I
girls' wear77 (7-14)-all 18 stores pr ... teen spartswear 9o-all 18 stores
men's famous maker shirtS Maybrooke suits
Ban-loot' knit shirts. Short sleeves. Men's worsted wool suits with
Washable. Button pocket. M-l-XL. two pair of pants. Great looks.
4.99 were7.50 69.00 were95.00
Smarty Pants Doll
She listens to questions and a n-
swers back! Plus more. By Topper.
6. 99 was 12.99
toys 42-all 18 stores
men's knit shirts
Wallace Beery kniisl long or sho rt
sleeves. Big choice. S-M-l-Xl.
3. 99 were S.99
budget stores 805 '-except wilshire
double knit slacks
Straight legs or flares. Fancy pat-,. '
terns. In sizes' 30-42.
1 3 . 9 9 were 22.00-25.00
men'5sportswear1 33-all 18 stores
misses' pant sets
Completely easy-care acryl ics
bonded to acetate. 8-16 sizes.
6.99 were 11.99
may co. south co11t pl1u, san dltgo fwy. at bristol, co.sta mt••; 546-9321
shop mondoy lhru frldoy 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m., uturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .
1unday noon 'Ill S p.m.
t
' cosmetics 100-all 18 stores
famous maker. shirts
Men's no-iron shirts. long or short
sleeves. Stripes, prints, colors. . . '
4. 99 were 7 • .56-9.00
45-piece stoneware· set
.Th\! set is for eight in your choice-of
handsome patterns. Great value!
'
29. 99 wasso.oo
sewing set savings
Set includes 5" sewing scissors,
7" pinking shears and gift bo x,
2. 99 was 6.00
notions t -all 18 stores
jonior dress group
• A live ly collection of styles, col-
ors) Sizes 5-13. Hur~ in.
:7,99 were8.99-$15
r bUdg°' stores 829-eccept wilshire
misses' robe values
Handsome nylon quilts. Nylon
fleece robes, culottes. 10-18.
3. 99-6. 99 were 6.~ to 10.99
MAVCO
r
S h e'• llopelul
Julie Nixon Eisenhow-
er predicts her father
will win re-election
"because of the record
he has established in
tour years of office."
~he says she plans to
take an active part in
coming campaign .
' Scholars
Outlast
Athletes
LONDON (UPI I -Scholars
· with big brhins tend to live
longer than athletes with big
muscles. That has emerged in
the past from studies of
graduates of Harvard In the
United States and Cambridge
ln England.
Now a Danish researcher,
Peter .Schnohr of the Depart-
ment of Medicine' of the
Copenhagen County Hospital
has_ found that Danish male
Bthletic champions have a
significantly lower mortality
than the general population
under the age of 50.
But after 50 they lose this
advantage and die at about the
same rate and of the same
causes as the genert1l popula-
tion, he reported in the
medical weekly, The Lancet.
Scientists are interested in
athletes for the reason that.
among other things, they
might be expected to confirm
or reject, the persistent theor.Y
that ex~ ln 9001e .. V'•Y )s good ri* . the bean alid
prevents or delays eoroaaM.
This th.Ory survives despite
a number or setbacks. Men
rowing, in the Oxfor<J-Cam·
bridge boat races between
1829 and 1869 lived about two
years longer than the ·average
Englishman. But this finding
lost its lustre when insurance
tables showed c o 11 e g e
graduates lived longer than
the average regardless of
participation in athletics.
/Jlpther study went into the
mortality of letter-winners
from eight colleges in' the
eastern United States. Jn this
one the average athl~te. lived
45.'71 years after graduation,
the honor students 47.73 ye ars
and the athletes lowest on the
list with 45.56 years.
Records of men enrolled at
Cambridge UniversltY1>etween
J860 and 1900 showecf men with
academic honors lived an
average of 69.41 ye a rs .
spartsmen 67 .97 yea rs and
67.43 yea rs for the average
student. I
Still another study of hun·
dreds or college graduates
qooted by Schnohr showed
that non-athletes tived 0.4
years longer than the athletes
of the universities they at-
tended.
Schnohr said his Danish j
research in\•olved 307 men, all
champion s -·worlds
recordhold ers, Olympic medal
winners down to members ot
national teams. He theorized
that they did not die as fre-
quently before SO as men of
similar age in the general
population because they were
obviously in superior health to 1 be able to achieve "'hat they•
did .
"Neither the former athletic
champions nor the less suc·
cessful athletes s t u d i e d
previously. continued vigorous
exercise after the years of
competition,,. he s a id •
' .
v-Nunsts..nllo for a FREE waser n dp ..
Sein Waltl' ..,._,. .. • ............
,
. .
Mondai, Jan..,, 24, i 972
NEW EARLY HOURSI OPEN 10 A.M. EVERYDAY
•
TEFLON •
GRIDDLE
& COVER
'
•
EXCLUSIVE
UNI -TRAY
. '
• 30" gas range with ?5'' coptinuous..f !Un,oven • Glass
oven window • Gl ide-out broiler • Cl°'* 'Ith 4 fir. timer
SPECIAL
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HARDWICK 30" GAS
CONTINUOUS CLEAN
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• Black glass oven door • Digital
clock & timer • Progra mmed clock
control oven • Smart, modern styling
s
• ~-
. '
~·
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CONTINUOUS ClEAN
301NCH·WIDrGAS UNGE · ·
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smokeless broiler • Lift -up cook -top & l1ft -oll oven
door lor e.asier cleaning
ATHO
lXTRA
COST 2 YR. PARTS REPLACEMfNT i LABOR WARRANTY . . ' ' ,, . . .
ON RANGES
(UNDER NORMAL
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•
. ,
·-· • , . .. .... --~----
-
1404
,,
'• ' i
•,
HARDWICK . . GAFFERS .&. I
5,BURNER : · SAffiER 30"
GAS JiANGE ·GAS -RANGE
36 INCHES WIDE , 'BRUSH~D CHROME TOP
• Spadous .oven & glide -·•· 25" oven '.with glass
out broiler • Griddle with ,. window ,• Glide-otlt broil·
cover • Storage co mpart-.er with remt>vable pan •
ment for PQIS & pans ' Clock with 4 hour limer ' . . fl~ ,,
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
BRUSHED
CHROME
'TOP ·
1
O'KEEff .g-
MBIRITT 30"
GAS .RANGE .
Deluxe Glass Backguard
• Exclusive Uni-ttay und·
er burners catches all
spill -overs • 4 hour limer
clock • BBQ broiler
$f01f HOUIS: DAILY AllO SATU•OAY 10 AM TO 9 Piii • JUllOAY 10 AM TO 7 Piii • THl•l'J A WHITI ,.OllT l(f_M .YO•t
COSJAMESA 3088 BRISTOL STREET
San Diogo Fr•w•r ,at Bristol
'
..
O'KEEFE & MERRIH
CONTIN•us CLUN
TWO 'OVEN m!l1Vft11A11Gf ·
'
• Both ovens with black glass windows & continuous
clean liners • fluorescent cook-top fight • Clock and
timer • 30 inches wide
•
. '
GAFFERS & SATTLER 30"
2 OVEN EYE LEVR RANGE
.r s • En~y lhe·add~ con1tn-
ience of tW<i oven cooking •
• Top oven nafblack glass '
windows • Glide out br01lef
• Clock wi~ timer • 4 lull
siie bqrnerS
prices iooll thrW Sat., J••· 29
CHAIGI IT ... yrtF CHDIT CAii
lit.st-• :=::. ~
r
•
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Drug -Usage:
Newborn Be omes •
: :~ He.l.pless :Victim .
'STOlllJl:S BY AILUON DEBll& ~\-.~ -wltb ~~ -ID ...
Of .. -- -:r:.. .• -period. Plrentol UM of !.'ID llJld other illicit ' bu To obliln the Uta .......... ,LSD drup made l!elp1,.. victims of mony uaqe, the ....._ of 111 cblldrm wltb 1 newborns rellnqulJbed !0< adopt!Go in Coun 1ene1Jc J>Rlllm> wera ·Jlllll •lowed la tho ~ea ~Y~luctonl lo adopt.a child ::::....-.::.t.:::::
whooe pannll wett drug uoen-Foalu
Jioinea an !earful ol ICCt{lllnl a diild
born of the dnJg cullurt. '
'•
.-Dr. Ktllllelb W. Doman Jr. leell lhal
the lean are gmmdieu.
· In a lwo-yelr lludy ol .cblldren rtlin-
q~ !or adoption In the county, be
found no lll!illlcanl1.lin.....C. in IJie.iJ>.
cidence of conpnllal ·blltb delecti
belwoen .cblldren wboee J>UOO!I, Uled U-,
licit mi.,, llJld lhooe who ~ not. ' . . The pabli1hed npart . ol the lludy
lllaled, "We do DOI Condone the -of
LSD, bul 'we cannot pnwt '~ ~ lo the inlanl born lo on illicit
drug. -. lo be a cauae ol congenital
malfomuitions.
"We do DOI believe i hlsiory ol paren-
tal use lo be a valid reaaon lor lallurt ol
iii> qency lo place, or a family lo acce,t
. c child relinquished !or adoplllin.
"One caa1 apeculale about 'lenelic ef. ' . ~ ' feels' ol !.'ID upon the ln!lnil horn lo
drug users, hUI "" believe H la jual that."
' •
Fa cts
Hidde n
D~nger.s
Defined
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
One child In 14 come1 Into lbe worl4
Wilh a birth defect.
Every other minute a damaged baby ll
bom.
Seven hundred babies a d.ay.
Two-hundred llJld fifty I h o u s a n d
American infants each year.
Indiscriminate drug-taklng has been
blamed !or the chromosome breakage
which leads to m1ny defects. Science It
still looking for the answers, but groups
·like the NaUonal Foundation-March of
Dimes have ezpressed grave concern
over the problem.
No t only Illicit dnags such as LSD and
heroin are suspect. Included on the poten·
tlally dangerous Ust 1re everything from
aspirin to nosedrops to vitamins.
Mrs. Judson Sutherland, executive
director, Orange County Olapter of the
March of Dimes, explained the orian1za-
tion's posit ion on dru&s.
"The problem ol determining II a child
is born damaged because his pannts took
dru1s is a dilflcull -·" 1be uid.
"One out of every 11 dtfecUve cblldren
are born with a defect for no apparen&
nason. There 11 no lndlcaUon of ~
laking, environmental Interference CIC'
hereditary problems.''
Dr. Duman la an uaiJtanl proleoaor ol
pedlalrics llJld dlroclor or lbe cytocenellc
lahoralol'y, University ol Callloroia,
Irvine eou.,. oi Medlclne.
DR. KENNETH DUMARS STUDIED · DRUG USAGE, BIRTH DEFECTS (See DRUGS ENDANGER, Pae• 11)
He ..,.... • a coosullant•lo the dlv11lon
ol adopllons, Orqe County department
of. welfare; the Orange C o u n t 'i
ll<habllJtaUai Cenie<, llJld la In atlending ~·at Ibo 0ranee County Medlcal
Center llJld a.udren'1 Hospital of Or-
County.
Dr. Dumar• lludied lbe !,Ill newborns
rellnqulabed !or adoption Ind compared
.... fl • -• i •
______ w __ _
~ '.· •..• tiDee.-1 .. M "' -.....-uea· ~
blrlha aJiowed ., •nddeDce Ja.i percmt,
which WU . prollobly lllCft accurola
becauae the cllUdnm an followed by"
ph)'licianl !or a ioa(er tlme.
defeela ""°"' children relinquished !or
adoption' can be ·•CCOUDted !or by the
linUIUll lllrels on the mother, ililproper
' ' dloi, laldequate medical care llJld other
~rd usuan: :acing ~ normal
''The llillllb' hllllar lncid..lco
"Wltbln the adoptive group there was
no. ~ dillerence between drug
of ....... 11111 · .-. ·In Incidence of
.. l 1 -__;
. ./:, ~
'
congenital defects, 0 • Dumars·said.
The p~llcian said lh;lt !!'"Qtiom play a
large part in the problem.
"Publicitfin the lay,press, wOtTy about
the intelligence of the child, fear of a
change In the child's gene pool an<! Ila el·
fects on future offspring have caused an
emotlonal response to the problem,"
Dumars said.
(See NEWBORN, Pqe 11)
••
Recip>.ieAts Pod .~um , Ann Landers
' .
Night; of the Iguana · ror the nm Ume 1a OraoBt County.
, memben or the .11 brancbel of tiia ·
AmeriCan ,......allon of linlveniti
Women will galhi( for a fdlowahliio
luncheon wtlhoul ra1aing funds ' for
fellow1 . ..
Spoillored by the county Prellde'.ta>
Council, the Saturday, Jl'eb. 5, luncheon In
the Santa Ana• lllii Lodge will offl!f'
branch memben a cllanCo io:J.,. from
four ol lbe women that tbey·ha-.e aided
with lands !or IJ'aduale study,
Coordlnalinl the' plana la Mra. Roaa1d
K. Arnold, llate fellowllhlpo cbalrnwi.
An 11 a.m. recoptlon wUI precede the
12: 30 luncheon, and following luncbeoa
lbe women will •~alt.
The ,P.um Will be Miss ~
Bawin 1ol Ll>s "Angelea, Mn. carol
Landelin.ft of Beverly um •• Miss &min
YI of Loa ....... ltnd Mn., Me\ Uq '?-.
Kato of Mlaalon VteJo.
Mila Bowin, a native · or U.,.,
BeJellDD, w-t h<r BA llJld MS dqreea
In pbyalca at the ·University of Ue1e· 11Jld
h<r PhD al UCLA.
She now la in the_.. of becornlne.a
U.S. citlzeil llJld la doing research In the
eleclrlcaJ rhytlm!I ol lbe bra.Jn.
Mra. LandOllllln, a nailve Callfonii&n,
la a -al candidate la American Ind
Social lnt.Ueclual H1a1orJ at UCLA.· Her
special lalereot 11 In lbe "chanllnl at.
ui.a -a. .,... 1n American
aoclety In tbe 11th century."
A naUve ol ~rea, Miu &min YI 1111111-
dylnc for .,... mu1an ....._ 1n
• poycholoiY al UCLA llJld plant lo return
lo Ewha Wbmam UnMrail)' In.-:111
teach.
An aaa111an1 ~ or ad-
minlalration at UCI, Mn. Kato earned
her Plllj wltb -!run UCLA iod
WU eloeled lo Piii Bela ~
Shi has -a a -Ill lo Orrqe County'" Pan..t for "'-•
Ind recmlly --lo the Or-. Coanl1-Grand JUIJ. ,
A uUva o1.-.a, Mn. Kalo-la J1ft111r1n1 a -1 for a study of
...... In tbe lallor 1llllllal -11111
Alice --11 UCL
'
l ' '
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. . . •
DP f kens Her Visit
..
' DJ'AR ANN LANDERS' We went lo
v!Slt my brother-lnJaw and his wife last
weekend and I am still shaking from an,
experience: I had while a guest In their
home. P~ase set me str~lgbt on~ a ~w
facts.
My aiste,...ln·law told us wben we ar-
, • I ' rived• that we would have to share the
children's bathroom because ih• • bathroom COMected with the sun porch
where we were to 'sleiep ...:as nOt usable.1
No other explanat1on. After 1 unpacked l
wenl lalo lbe adjoining bathroom lo waalr
• f11Y hands. I almost died of fright. Tber
waa a five-loot alligator in the bathlu~. ,
. I ran downslllrs and asked my silier-
in-law what that thing 'was doing in there.
She was very cool about It -said the
kids had been given '!I' !(uana by their
uncle last year and Jt Jutt grew.
I asked Whal lhiy planned lo do with ii
llJld she aald "they'd probably' give It lo
• the zoo, ........ Ibey coulcl talk the
children liito p'rtfui ;with ii. -!Oh• alao
uid II was haimleu and I waa stiJ,y lo•
be IO Upael>. • •
I 'dJdn't get much sleep thitt1weekend,
and I 11m '1hak~ when I think' of 11. Rav·
inl • Jiurd in "",acljolninc ~m la not
my Idea of a re1tful week.ncl'. Plea1t tell
me If aomelhing that looks like a
croeodde ll harmlu1, and if an iguana
can """ that big. (It mu11 hav,e weighed
IO poanda). No one In Grond Rapids has
ner -... or those thi111r: -FRAIDY CAT
DEAR CAT: Y--.m.iaw 1ava
,.. Ille llln.tPI ....., -lguau eu
......... ,... ......... , ...... k'•
crtml1 II ..... ...... .. told .. lite
pobllc ....... "IQI" "' )Ida. no.-..... ., ..., ............... _
Ille 111me tlNI 1111 II -llille. _,..,.._, __ .........
Ille ......... ---..... .,. .nat· ,.... --....... -· .. n.,......i11a-11.1-;e,_
·--· ..... a .. -. Pl-tall .... I _..,. 11. yi-111
•
have ript1, tot.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We tulpecled
that recenuy our IOn·in-law went lhrouih
our perlODll papers which were in a de1k
drawer. My wt/e refused lo believe that
be woold do IOCh a lhing ao 1 oo1 a trap
(an act I am not proud of), but I fell we
had a riebt lo know the truth. I arr1n1·
ed the paper dlpl In IOldJ a way tllat I
woU>d know for IUl't If 10meone removid
lbem. Sura ....,ii, a week Joler tt hap-
pened qain. •
My wUe llJld . I have "1nlierued aoma
money -not a fortune, by aoy .,q.,,.
OW' ·Ion-in-law knows of thl lnhlrttance,
hut he1 bu no ldu of Ille amount. We
believe he hat a bealthy inlereal In the
details llJld w11 • ......, around to ltarn
more,
We are '"•Mlerinl about two tblnp:
(A} Can we amnae our •llll IO that eur
daughter woold have the Income from. a
truat fund, bul, If .... ahould .....-..
her huaband, he -id NOT Inherit tho •
principal? (B) -.i WI 1111 -
daugllter what wt lmow -for her own
protection? -DLIBNCllAHI'ID IH
AIIJ1.0NA.
DIAll Dlllt (Al .. a...,.,_ ..
wlll. Be d --(I) DI• 111 '"' ..... , ....... •''•t •
...... atM9 I "''lllm WWM ..... ....... , ..... .., ....... .,_.
•JIM .... ,... rel~·,... ........... u ....... ~ ....... .. .. ,_ _, .--.... .. -·--1. /
11'1 not alwoys N!Y i:.::r.== t1peclally the llrtl Ume
youraalf With the pJclalinu. Allll
Landen' booklet, 111.ort cw S. AM How
to Tell the Difference." hr a ..., mal
3$ ceala In cot. and a ..... •111 pod, aoll·
add......., envalotJt wltll your ._i la
lbe DAILY PILC1l'.
•/
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,·_. J=;4::-:-;0::Al=LY-;:-Pl_.\Q'::~-::-:-::=-----M-'--'='-' J-'""'-"'1'-2'-''-' '-19_72
Your Horoscope
Vi r·go: Goa I Reached
By Being Diplomatic
TUESDAY,
JANUARY 25
Bj SYDNEY OMARll
• AlllES (March 21.AptU JI):
Hold all Oil tr.ave!. Develop
ideas. Avoid p r emature
decisions, . acUom. Neighbor
inay make 10me unusual
demands; this also a9plles to
relaUves. Be patient. Seek new
avenues of expression.
TAURUS (April 26-May 20):
Girl' Scouts ·
Recognized
' ' ·For Service
A par~de of ·Girl Scout unl!omu of" the past ··and
present will be featured when
girls from the Girl Scout
COuni:il of orange CoUnty
gather 'l'hurtday, Jan. Tl, at
JCnott'1 ~rr.y Farm for the
'annual Glr1 Scout Recognition
J>inntr.
· Hlchlighl of lhe program,
lieg!nnlni ii 6:30 p.m., wlll ln·
clud! a . sketch on Girl
8coullng and musk: by the Girl
-Scout Chtrus under the direc-
tioo o( Judy Johnson of La
Palma. \ Maste~ of cererrionles will
be Ed Nix. ·Guests for the
evening wll.l inc:l~e persons
active In scoollng back to 1912.
<Who will • be hondred for their
lenJce. Reservations .may be
"tlade at HJe council office, 541-
6691. • .
Money ls very much In pic-
ture ; debt& m paid ali! col·
Jected. RevJew fln1nc1al pro-
cedures. Check -U: take
inventory. Delay deciaion con.
nected with large outlay of
funds. "Mme .Is on your side.
GEMINI (MJy 21.June 20):
What appean adverse could
rebound in your favor. Dtlay
.signing of contractS, other
a1reements. Be certain of
facta. Don't· heed one who
mertly whi!pers s w e e t
nothings. That's whit you
could gel -nothing.
CANCER (June Zl.July 22):
One who shares your interests
may be leaning too heavily.
Meam do your share, but
don'~ carry extra burden.
Message Jhould . become in-
creasingly clear, Be aware of
fi!le Print; read between lines.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Friends fall out. Means some
of your tdeu, notlom and
deslres may be subject to
revision. Those you rely U])On
act in str&nie manner. Accept
necessity for changes. Don't
hold on to past.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Diplomatic approach aids in
achieving aoaI. This Is no time
to fon:e taauea. Whal you need
will be offered. Give family
memher benefit of doubt. One
in .position of authority Ls not
ctrtain.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22):
People who do lots of talking
now could be aetking to cover
lac'k of lmowleqe. Know lhlls
and don't beUe\te everything
you hear. Be. perceptive. Aak
questions which enable you to
perfect techniques.
Free Income Tux Preparation
I
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'-tov. 21):
Stick to conservative courae.
Conaolidate gains. Don't he
tempted Into 1Ivlng u p
somethins: for not.bini. Avoid
the .ensallonal. Older in-
dividual can ald. Heed \loice of
espe.rlence. Money sHuatloe
improvea:.
SAGm'ARIUS (Nov. :ii.
Dec. 21 ): Partnership pro-
pcaals require special care,
consideration. Don't go by
surface appearances. Look for
patenUal hidden clauses. One
who comes to you for advice is
merely probing. testing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Look for new avenues of
expreasion. You can break
throueh red tape. Temporary
rea:lrlcUon, confinement may
be on agenda. Creative
relOUrces surge to forefront.
What appeari a setback may
be an asset.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb.
II): Hunch coo Id bring dealred
resulll. Key ls to be confident.
Emotions tend now t o
domlnate. Give logic equal
time. Lovers' quarrel should.
not be blown out of proportion.
Strive for balance.
PlllCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Study details : he thorough.
Family situation will change
-in your favor. What ap-
pellfed serious mlght actually
be cauae for hilarity. Don't
take others -or yourself -
too seriously. Plly waiting
game.
save $~-$4'QonprofmlonalpreJ>111tionofyourl971
CllifomillildFedenl lndivldull locom1 lox RetumL
Don't DelaY Signupl.ci-r.appointmeitturefreelfyouopen an
Anaheim Sl'llnp ICCOUnt of $5,000 or more, or for only $5 by openini an account of
$2,500 or more. · · · 1 ~_Alj,EIM S"VINGS 0
ANAHOll 187 W. Lincoln Ave. 92803/Tef, nl-1532
BREA' 6~3 SO. Bro Blvd. 92621/!1"529-4971 1
HUNTINGTON BEACH 411 Main St 92643/Tef, 53&0591
GROUP '#I
From our fin• coll•c.tion of fall and winter knits
a nd suitings:
Bonded and un bond•d no..,•lties, tw•ed1, plaids,
hei1thers. Wools, i1crylics, b/end1 .
U~. $2.91 YD. SAVE Sl .72
Heavenly Daze
A variety show, entiUed Heavenly Daze will be pre-
sented in Fellowship Hall of St. Andrew's Presby·
terian Church, Newport Beach Friday and Satur·
day, Jan. 28 and 29. Procttds will be used to send
a group to the Bethel Teacher's Training CliniC in
Madison, Wis. Lin ed up to perform their acts are
Mrs. Diane ri-1cCardle and John T. Kerr.
Wedding Ceremonies
Li.nk Coast Couples
BERNAL-PELKEY
Barbara Pelkey of Costa
,Meta and George B. Bernal of
Fountain · Valley exchanged
vows before the Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Dierenfield in St.
Andrew's Pre s b yt e r i a n
Church, Newport Beach.
Their parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Keith H. Pelkey of
Newport Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. Raul S. Bernal Sr. of
Phoenix.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
John Pelkey; best man was
Richard Ford, and ushers
were John Pelkey and Steve
Wager.
The newlyweds will reside in
Fountain Valley.
The bride is a graduate of
Costa Mesa High School and
Orange Coast College and her
husband is a graduate of
Arizona State University. .
COPSON-FREDERICK
MRS. BERNAL
Their parents are Mr. and
Pamela Coy F r e d e r l c k ' Mrs. Harry H. Frederick of
became the bride of Steven1 Newport Beach and Mr. and
Bradley . Copson d u r 1 n g Mrs. Harry Copson of La
ceremonies conducted by the Jolla.
Rev. D.G. Hurst in Waverly Bri dal attendants were Miss
Chapel, Tustin. Victoria Frederick and Miss
•
Shirt Dress
For Spring
Sandy Tucker, while serving
as best man was Gary Copson,
and ushers were Charles S.
Wheeler. Kurt Kelsch and
David Sturgess.
54"/60" Wldtlls
oc•tot• trlcet
ll•la••
GROUP #2
ZI
yd.
For spring and s1.1mmer,
design er Diane vo n
Furstenberg offers s h i r t
drerses in cotton knlt or
acetate because they are "so
easy to wear 1 so civilized, so
ready to go."
The bride Is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High SCbool
a~ attended San Diego State
College. Her husband la a
graduate of La Jolla High
School and earned a BS In
biology at Cal Poly, San Luis
Obispo.
They will reside In Mowitaln
View.
8e1utiful selections from • wide r1nqe of checks,
plaids, tweeds ind novelties.
Th•s• wools •1'd i'Ci itin9s inclucl• bulky •crylics,
fine wools •nd interesting blends,
RI~. $3.H YD. SAVE $1 .H
14"/H" Widths
yd.
' ' Jett' s Petting Zoo ~Jo. .. -•
ru.,,,,.,.,..,,,,._Jen.2Jtltre3r . ~;.
All tht cute baby animals · 1 ~"
wnl be Dac:k lft. our 1 ··; :~ •
worm tnoll,. just waiting for · /. ·
little bond• to ptt lheml
I ring 'the chl4dren for thit
unique •xperience. ·.,
..., 10 .. te • .-io .... 1t .... ""' 'Let them 1ee what •D ardv11rlt.
really looks lib I 35 ceab adm.
Huntingtott Ctnr.,-ot hoch.& Edin~tr •
Huntf"Slton ltoch. ' -'
\
From Page 13
• • •. Newborn . '
f "It ii 41.unb to use1 drug11,"
he saJd. "It Ls equally dumb
for ,lbose who m anti-drug to w,.,, everylhjt:I that hap-pens on the use of drugs.
"There hu been no evldenc:e
In! tht past, the.rt Its none at
this moment, that LSD causes
birth defects. ln• the brller,
, much publicized studies,' LSD
was added to blood ~ls In
massive. amounts, ao large
that a human could not
possibly take as much. Aspirin
or caffeine w o u l d probably
produce the same results."
Dumars cited studies by Dr.
Sparks at UCLA and by Dr.
T/io . at the National Institute
o Health that substantiated
his findings.
"We all want our children to
be beautiful, intelligent and
someday go to college. It is
hard to accept a child who
doesn't meet these stan-
dards. We-need to learn to
be ,a little more toleranl I am
jewels by joseph
searches for jewels
C-ert ........ '"'9t1Y .. lllll'Mlll .. .,. c•• .,. .... te • fl"" Wft9tl u.w-.., U:li'erflM, .,,,, 111'9trftf' _,.. ... ctrthll ...... , .......
~-rllft\'1 .....
w. win M ......, te •••{111111 ,_.-,_. _. .._. ... ,......._, 1Mlr lllfo _,
c.• Mr.,..... er Mr. ••lb er '4f. -
• llJ
..... u .. tt . ......
t• 12.,. .. ,., ,.,.." , ...
.r Sl.00
... chlld. ·
nol uliJng parents to tab OI
anything they can't handle.
There are no guarantees. W&
can give no guarantees wilb
our own bloiocJcal children.
"The emollonallty aboul lhe
megallty of drug usage has
had profound elfects not only
in makJna a~ertainment difa
ficult but also more Ima
porfantly upon a group of ina
nocent infanta," D u m a r s
stated In his study.
'4Potential adoptive families
have been e1trtrnely reluctant
to consider infants born of
drug users. This was the m•·
jor obstacle in placing maoY,
of these infants.
"Our study tends to dispel
that type of biltorlcal in-
formation as a valid reuon
for failure to place or .reluc-
tance to accept these children.
Too frequently in combating
the use or LSD, wrong ·and in-
aceurate information has been
used for the. rlght reuon..,
CANDY
IS
DANDY
"'.1111• " ,,... ~. Ille ....... lh lrlt .,._, c ......... ,,_ ..,._,..
\'llefl!IM, lftil ytllrMW, f5 "' Ml lllo
19 I Cutlo~lltoil ~ ••• WI
!Mell Ill• lrt ti lutltt111t wffflll11 11'\llt-
"''1.
The
KNIT WIT
SWiii C1111f Pou
LOWI" MALL
1:951• Mtlll
MS-nta
IN OUR BEAUTY SALON ...
THE BRUSH PERM, BECAUSE WE CARE
' ABOUT THE HEALTH OF YOUR HA·JR
'l'H'l1tE1s NOnfJNG MOftE IM~WTAHT TO us THAM '!J"HI HIALTH
°" vou"' KA•"· GLOssv. wELL~m HA•R 1• Ii WAL.Kr• , I . i • •. . ••
RECOMMIEHDA'l'ION P'Oft OUft SALOHe THAT'S WHY OUR:
' . STYLISTS COHCDfTftATE OH TO'l'AL..HAJlt CAU. . .
TH&: .Usti PmtM P'JTS P'KRP'EC11..Y Jtn"O YHIS PKll.MOl"ffY• lT
ADDS JUST IHOUGK 90DY POfl S'l'YLE SUP~"1 • ~ PftlZZ:JES
•••JUST SOP'T CUftLS AND WAVES•
P'IRST WI: CUT 'VOUlt HAIR'• nrEH TlfE MUSfl P'DM• 'l'HC SP'CttAS.
Al>DID JHllftlDlllHT IS '1:141 STY!-£ CUT WI GMC YOU APTl<lt 'ncit
P.l'.RM. 'nflN YOU MUSK IT INTO SHAPE'•
IHTllCDUc:TDllY aPJECW., MUSH PatM, 12.50. 1Ha.uoJHC1 cur.
8rAUTY SALOH~
"'ISTOll -ITJOllD llEVITAl.IZU VCllll HAIR,.
' .
t>COMllA.T C1U111CMX IDCftDT JH PatMAfflNT HAIR "lMOYM.e .......
, .... C... ,._ _ .._... 11t S111 Di•t• Fwy, ---·.-.."' ....., ,._. -I 1tti •t lrhtol
.......... _ ... J ... 111
Oos11 , ..... _Or..,..._,._ erwf Hera.•r ..... ,_. C....-Lt '•1111• •t Sl•11lo1t Nearly Everyone
Lis~ns to Landers
.,, i. ROBINSON'S
•
• • I ,.., -llWIM ..... Pert _ .,...,,,
.... ._.._ 12111 lro•\ltwit (ftftt te V•n'tl -U•IMI
H•"""• c..-Efi11ttr •t h•'-~ lh•4 .. H ....... .._. _ lf7 ... IJ
(
NEWPORT • FASHION lsLAND • 64.4-2100
1
I
. '
..
•
Miss Oscar Bowl '
She Irons Out
TV Scheduling
' . . .,
• ' By ERMA BOMBECK . . . ' '.'' The. Other day while Ironing,
" an tdoa hit ma that la 80 1 aensatlona!, r marvel that no
one ha.I thOucht of It. '
AT
WIT'S
~END · Televlal?" ahould aet 4s1de
one full day for Ila traditional,
·annual classics. It could be Lockhart chofu on her own
called: Sleeping Pill Featival 1 laughter while reportina Mlaa •
and .would rouchly adhere lo Iowa II 5'1'', ha.I an identical
the following achedule. t.,in broUler and redeemed
bottles lo gel to the pageant. . B a.m.·11 a.m.: The Parade 1 • The . . • f n----p.m.-. p.m.: Oacar
• . 0 ~. See Raymond BUJ'll\ pr~ntation. An hour of fun-
·"• .frown. See why Betty White i. packed entertainm~t ·In which
:·• nO-ho for dlabet.icS. Endure · 1 . three·how's of rose fever while you can1 watch your favofile
" . amassiiig such vita) statistics star read bis or her own .name
as ••What .tS the '1 . St noa . off' ,_an !diot card .and '.re~eal ' th / ,11 onge " t who won tfie award for the ~ · ! par~de · and How best foreign, black and "white
much pollution to the streets d 0 c um n t 1 1 t h
do ... ho tri~"-•" e r y w ~~ rsea con -· · cinemascoplc dli'ection 1 nl •I~'~ 111 a.m.-5 p.m.: Tbe parade • togaa deaiiDed by l!dlth ~lcl.
"11.Bowla. For ala COllleClllive I p.m.·10 p.m.: Tile Buuliy
houri, you can aee more bowll • "J•-lliln the latrine officer 1t Fort preaenlation. ~--bour
Dh. Provocative half-time in-tbal flies by like three dayo In
: ~ tervlewa with Howard Cosell which the emcees are always '
'. . Interviewing himself. The being shocked by a red Jllht
. first 500 armchair and ~yin.g '"Ani (I o8?11 •
: ·quarterback.! who predict the Eriliv~ <,;.iy 'when) Pit~
· ""!<'I· h lO glossiea of an Duke !llCcti>ts ,her· awai<I ·~th
1erial view with the band get· a· reje(tion ~: · ·
ting loll will be awarded. . . · ,I0'.)1:30 p.P! .. • T,h e" Ji> •
5 p.m..ll p.m.: Rerun of the · dianapoli& 500. Prtpar.0 tO ·be ~
"Wizlrcl of Oz." For the 15th danled one! c1Mle""1,i!Y"ll line 'l
CQDMCUtive year, you can not of cars that whip arOund the
only ling-along but mouth track at deall><lefying apeeda alone with the dialogue in thla while• you try to figure . ~
all.tlme classic which tias which motor oil is in 'Uie teael .
. . 1pa1111ecl'tbree geherallona. ' . · ·Ffu&uy: jull befo<e;lell pat;
:. 7 p.m.~ p.m.: The Mi .. , lems<pUl ·ap end to the.Steep-
•• America pageant, hosted by ing Pill Festival, Ben Grauer
; Bert Parks. WatCh as a :J3.24-will appear and far IO nlloU!a
;. 35 wiN a acholarahlp !Or her will deacribe 'the .de81'"1\·of .
• lip aync of Mary Marlin the ball on the Allled Cbeliill:al iinglnl, ''I'm Gonna 'Wash bWldlng while watcllbiill'15,lllO
That Man Right· Out of my pickpockets 1t 1'ork-in.'~ ',
Hair." Marvel as J u n e Square.
. .. . .. . .
•
! ": .. ~
~-'""~~~.-'ii"'-~~-~-'~
To avoid dlaappollltment ,~~· ·
brides are reminded to have thetr 'wedding
' 1torle1 with bl8ck 111d white i!onJ''jllllto-.1.
CI'Plll t.o tbe DAILY .PILOT Women's De-
partment one week · before tbe wedding.
Pictures received after that Ume will not
be used.
For engagement announcements it is
Imperative lbal tbe story,' also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
miited six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline ii Doi metL only· a sjory WW..
be used. f ..
To help flll fequlrements,qD ~tb wed-..
ding and en1agement storieo, forms . are '
available In all Of the DAILY PILOT QfficeL
Further questions will be 8111Wtted by
Women's Section staff members at ~1.
. I ·~ • $~REGAL CURL ....... 17.50
. I $25 GLAMOUR CURL ••• 1~.60
$20 MA<llC CURL .. .. .. 9 .so
Soft, lustrouscuMsthatholdand hold . At these
tiny prices you c:an.attord to look'sensational!
MON. • TUES. • WED. SAVINGS
SHAMf'OO.SET $3.46 HAIRCUT $2.00
CrownTng Glory
beauty salons
'
1011M COAR fl W ,.,,, 146-7116
&.-.u..1-.......... -·-M7 I. 1M ... COITA MIU. "''' ....,,.., _.._ ... ......,
.. CMI .... Jllllfl .._ .,_. 1111tt
•
" ,
t • • •
'.·=· 75,; Orklhe icrJlic & 25,; stmJ:h · 11Jioo.
Crew sfy~, colors, fits
6-8\l, 9-lll
'1111111." aac l'llCEllc "'-PR.
lllllUN.ftl
PATCll CAMS ·· nnr A!IDMlms• .
Patchworti. desigq. I.ow '2 2 2 "walking". heel. Beige or
red/whibi/blue. Sizes to: 10. 1Utt1L • rltCE
llllUN.t c-211"'-
1 QT~ VACllM
·"''~. Decorated;rust-proof.plas-
. t ic-jacket 'Kireps'beverage
hot or ·cold .al! day •. ·
. ' BeautifUl!Yidrv cleaned
and preskd.11ow'$ the.
time<to'clearl up. .. · •
• • OUI llt.nlCI 59c U. '
r'l·t1r ··
Bernz fuel tank for lan-
terns; torches, camp
~toves. Big 20% sav•
ings now.
'
UB·. .-•-"• lloJl:NllS, •Ille$. miracle
yams.-25 s.ades. Rel\f'
lar and Queeo skas.
50• o'%. OUI . llG. '
' offi:.1t
FAtBiE .TllWBI
Wipes u spills .. sttoWels
leave behind. Detorator· desiu . ' · 1
1111 ~· PllCE 4 nJ 1J4 f,!1 .:
Ill
l.aify Unda Regullr and
.Saperlabsorbing. Box of 1q feminine napkins.
COmpare and ••
·Yllc
3088 •ISTOL ST.·
Son ,Diiie Pr111w1r II • 11111
'
DAlt Y I'll.Of JI.
•
I
• • .. . ., . .. .. . . . . . ! • • •
U DAILY PILOT .....,, J.,,..., 24, 1'112
No Winners in Game~ F.amilies P·lay
' '
91JO OUON
Of .. ~., ... '''" Wbal should a parent do If
.ltllmy or &We doem1 eal his
dinner, cJun up hia room ot
feed the family dog like lle'•
IUppoeed to?
'!be 111111m b almple bul
laku a lot of ....,.,. for
porenll to ailorce, uld Dr.
-· Schmaclel dUrlag lbe llnl In .. trio ol -I educa.
lloll lecture• at El Morro
School, i..suna Beach.
U a cblld doesn't eit. his din-
ner bo llbould not be allowed
to llllaCk, ahe Aid, and be
thouJd 10 to bed hungry II
-.ry. "II he doesn't eat
IW breaklut, be llhould go to
acbool hungry. He won't
lt&Ne."
And if ht doun'l clean up
hll room. alter bein( ordered
to do to? "Get a bq lrom lbe
lloodwlll and throw everytbln( •••1 thlt !I left out," 1be
Nld.
Clllldten llhould feed ibe do&
before dinner, and u the doe -·1 eat lbe chlld llhouldn't al ellber ahe advlaed.
'lbeoa Piof, .,.. all part of a
pmo lbel b played In every
houtehold: manipulation.
lmlead ol exprealng true teeunaa. lbe paycholo&bt said,
From Page 13
both children 11111 adulll uae a
variety of behavior pottel'lll to
1<1 what Ibey wanL
Parenll letl aullty about Id·
tin( their children au!fer the
con1equenc•• of their
mllLIU., lbe 1aid. "Pareoll mmt team to aay, 'tha\'1
rearttlab~.' ,.
TWO TEACHERS
Cllildren learn Ip manipulalt
tboll' porahls tldlllully becaute
they have two teacbort arid
learn both ael5 ol lrlcka, abe
1ald. "Kida 1<1 lllren&lh by
learnlna to fight parenll. Tbla
b only bad when lbe parent
can't wJthstand It."
Tb.ii lnteractk>n between
parenta and cblldren ,,,...1 be
done directly and openly, 1he
upblned. "Tbll II lbe healthy
way."
Whit are aome of the
unhealthy ways lamilles com-
municatt?
Dr. ScJunadel llated pwlve
we11, wblch are desJined to
control t0me0ne e l 1 • ; obeeaivi!, compulJive. onu -
tbae people 1hul themaelvu
off from other•, and hosUle
waya, whlcb are intended to
dlltroy lbe other peroon.
Other man!puJatlve
behaviors, she aaid, a r e
helpitaanea, where a peraon
•
can' do anJlhlng and olbera
must do Ihde tblnp for him:
lndeclsloll, where oomeone
else atw171 tel11 a penon
what to do : cllnclnr, poutlnJ
andotu~. She uked bow many had
over ployed \ht ")et'a 10 out
to dlMer" cafn.!• which la sul)..
titled, "who will be rtlpODll·
hie for how the evenina .-. "
"Kjds do I it often 'ver
monef," she iaid. "Wbln')'OU
are indecltlve enoup to let
someone elle decide, you have
a deatructlvt reaction.
"U you uae gr1des, you
ahould uae them effectively. ti
a kid dmrvujan F, give ~m
ID F. II'!¥:'' aot. lu JI coming, be · have il"
A parent Id have the
conviction tba his children
will do what J be uya, Dr.
Schmadel Nld, "He abould
give an _ or;er as a n
ultimatum. Kldl will do only
what you mak~~them do. You
must make ~do thlna:a WP m they biilld up lnterrlty ol
their own."
UNHEALTHY ~ERA VIOR
Other kinda of unhealthy
behavior lllted by t he
psycholoalat w•e a n in-
ordinate capacity for work,
where a perlOD 1 hJdu from
otben In -k; lcDllll' LI& truma which 117, .. , dldtii pl
, what I wut and l'ni l°"'I to
' fet I~" ud Ill-. -when
you can't do an)'lhlna ebe, you
can get tick' or haw an ac-cJdellt. .
Dr. Schmadel Nld when a
YOWIC pertott mova out on hil
own, be sbould loot all hllla,
and wben be maniu, he
1bould 11~ume 111
reapootlbUltlea for blmMlf.
11N1tural conaequence1 1re
terrtbl)' Important," abe em· .
phalhtd.
Above all, abe uld, parenla
ahould not feel pUty about
letlinl ~Ir children acctpl
the consequences.
HAU or UI hive ID obllg1Uon
lo stand up for what we
believe Jn. You can't com-
promlae your lnle(rlly.
"You don't have to take the
blame for somet.hlng you're
not ruponalble ror. You abould
only lib 50 percent of the
blame for anythin1. Married , people, are uaed to i,olng Ill
percent of the way.''
Tbe DHI lecture In the
terles, which is sponsored by
El Morro PTA, will like pl1ce
1t 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday, Jin.
28, at the school. There iJ 1 IO
u.nt admhaion fee.
• • • Drugs Endang~r Pregnancies?
Announcement to our Patrons
We have moved to our new lo·
cation In.bock of rite Mna Thea•
' tre. Wt Proudly Prtltllt Al Tate,
Al TATE
one of America's Foremost Styl·
1119 l111tn1C'°'5 and Color Spt·
clallst. Mr. Tate wlN be happy to •
superYIM your next hajr Mice
-All work done by studentt.
GIRARD'S
• ·coLLEGE~BEAUTY
NOW AT t-45 E._ 19tft ST. •.COSTA MESA e 6'14-9311
ROBINSON'S PRESENTS
ONE + ONE
THE WEDDING OF '72
A Bridol Fashion Show
"Lii'• ""t the JUbjacl Into par~v~ by conolderlnc
tballdomlde. Tballdomlde WIS
WU beiDC uaed u 10 111ti-<:0n-
vulunt wUh no problema, 11 1
1lteplag pill with no JDOl'nln&
han(over ud fol' nauaea dur-
ing prepllC)' with llO li>'
pareal 1ide e!!ect.o.
chUd definitely wlll be born a reapolllllblllty to our children
defective," Mrs. Sutherland and their children.
111d. "lf the child 11 borD with "Jt t.s rilk)' to take drup
a defect you 1WI cannot aay when 10 UUJe la known about
thlt drug uaaae wu the the poulble outcome. In a few
cauae." years we may know for rure
AmerJcan women 11vokt the
most eipensive urine in the
world." IN THE LIDO BJf'F&T AT ROllNSON'S NEWPORT, MONDAY•
JANUARV 31, 7:00 AND a:oo PM. YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THE
GRAJ.ID PRIZES~: l"LV MEXICANA AIRLINES TO PUERTO
VALL.Aln'A, MEXICO• WHERE YOU WILL. HONEYMOON ONE .
WEEK AT THI PO~ VAL.Ut.RTA HOTEL. ENJOY EUROPEAN
PUt.N ACCOMMODA"l'IOHS rt THE BEA.CH. FOR YOU: A DRESS,
BIKINI AHO 81KIHL COVERUP. POR YOUR GROOM: CASUAL
PAHTS AND A SHIRT FROM .. ODELINDAS. F'OR THE TWO OP
YOU: SPECIAL ACTIVITIES ARRANGED BY THE SPORTS
CENTER, 19UERTO VALLARTA. OR A SECOND PRIZE•: WIN
•. eanfuUJ -ctruc Iba!
fun and beauty
workshops
Fur hl1h school &iris
and youn·aer girls too. e .. uty Workshops: the
Model's workshop for
high school coeds, the
Young beauty work-
shop for girls 8 to 13.
All geared to your
needs by a professional
modelins school. Tips
on modeling, make-up,
grooming, Lots more. In
five weekly classes in-
cludes gifts and a lash·
ion show all your own.
Sign up now for the
Young Beauty Work·
shop.7.50 in children's.
or pre-teen shops.
Model's Workshop
8 .50 sign up in coed-
campus shops.
~ena Park class
schedule
Young Beauty,
January 29 to Feb-
ruary 26, 1 p.m.
·Model's group,
February 2 to
March 1. 7 p.m.
South Coast Plaza class
schedule
Young Beauty,
January 29 to Feb-
ruary 26 , 3:30
p.m.
Model~ group
February 1 lo Feb-
ruary 29, 7 p.m.
"Later It WU diacovered,
trqlcally, that U lbe drug WU
taken d1lrlng the early part of
JJl'lllllllCY when the limb buds
were developinc, limbo did not
form properly," ahe explained.
PJIBll1IQ:D SAFE
"Doe!Gn had been pracrlb-
1"' the drVC becauoe It WU
prelUIDed to be Nia."
After the tballdomlde
tracedY !hi March ol ll1ma
began poollnc Information on
drvp and their relaUonthlpe
with chromoeome breau1e
and birth delecll.
March ol Dlmea bu taken
up the position tbal Jn.
dlacrlmlnale ctrua u •• 8 ••
e 1 p 1 clally 1elf-medlcatlon
preaenla a arave rbk lo the
unborn child.
'1You cannot aay that since
the pennll bave taken dr\Jp,
LSD for _eaample, tbal tbelr
"We woWd have to know the and then Jt may be too late.
reneUc makeup of lbe parenu JUST LEARNING
before and alter drui uuge to • w l .... Inn! to determine if the dnJg w1.s ' e are uat ~ ng learn about human. pregnan. ~.:1~~ for the damage,". cy," llbe said, "and it abould
· be a special time. We feel lbel "There are IO many fldor1 you abould live your whole life
to consider lncludinl heredily , u U you were prqnanL Eat
envtrnnmental Interference u Jl!'8llfly and do all of the good
wllh rubella or combinations tt4ngs."
of the two, Nutrition, age of 1'lie bad things I Include
the mother and.heavy llDOklng llllOklng beavlly, 1alnlng too
alao can be involved. little or too much weight and
11We cannot uy •u you take taking unprucribed drugs J.n.
drul• your children will be dlacrimlnately.
defective.' There ii no positive Mrs. SUtherlmf quoted Dr.
sclentHlc evidence of this. We Allen c. Barnes or Johna
uy instead 'you are taking a Hopkins Hospital who com-
grave ri!k,' " the director mented about "the apparent
said. belief of the American public
"Young people are told that that life is a realODl.bly
what they do with their own serioua illness which can only
lives Is one thing. What they be aurvlved wilh the aid of ln-
do with 1.nOtber life is numerable drugs."
eomethina ebe qaln. We havt He abo ob5erved I b 1 I
Mrs. SUtberland Is quick to
point out that tbla doea not
mean ,one should avoid drugs
completely, Thls ls dancerou.s
when lbe mother b Laking a
pmcribed ctrua to treat a
specific problem. For a
dlabeUc motlier to atop treat-
mtnt would endanger the
mother and the unborn child.
The March of Dime.s reoom·
mends :
''From the moment you
even suspect tl\at you might
be prtgoant, avoid all modlca·
tion whatlOever; and the only
e1ceptlon is medlc1tioa
pracribed by 1 phyolclan wbo
knowa of the pouible -cy."
Mrs. SUtherland added, t'll
will probably take 1 wbole
generation to determlne the
effect parenll taldna llllclt ctrua• bu .. their cblldran. Young people will have to
decide for themaelvJi U II la
worth tbe rill:."
•
A_. BRIDAL PORTftA-JT FROM OUR CAMEO PORTRAIT STUDIO,
VALUED A'T !15. 00. AND MANY OTHER DOOR PRIZES:
M:IOAL GOWN, P.EIGHOJR, EYELASHES, BRIDAL BOUQUET,
IDOYSUITS, COSMETICS AND CHINA.. B't INVITATION ONt.Y.
COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS IN OUR BRJDAL SALON.
*GM.No AND SECOND PRIZE WJNNEftS WIU. llE: DRAWN FROM
ALL FIVE fllOBIHSON'S WftlDAL. SHOWS•
Plans Not Just Gatden Varie,ty .
II '!ill be a featlve day
Wedntaday, Jan. JS, for
membera of Oranae Coast
clubt. Acllvltlee are varied,
rlDfldg "lrom an arb featlval
to pollUca and I r o w I n I
aardens.
Orange District
Arts, craftl, d r a m 1 ,
literature and mu.sicaJ groups
will participate in a Fine Arts
Shampoo
Scheduled
'I1>e frequency of 1 abampoo
schedule 1hould be replated
by the acaip condition, way of
life, the aru. in which one
lives.
The density of pollution and
lbe olllnesa or S<alp Oaure In
time between shampooa.
FeaUval, 1laged by the Oranae
District, C.llfornia Federation
of Worneo'• Cluba. ·
It will take place lrom 9:30
a.m. to 3,30 p.m. In the
Fllllorton Ebell Clubhou!e.
Luncheon will be ,.rved at
noon for fl.50. Awarda will be
made at 1 p.m. Mrs. W.C.
French is chairman.
Democrat Club
orncers wlU be installed
when the Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley Democratic
Club meets at a p.m. in the
Huntington Beach home of Mr.
and Mrs. H.G. SUiiivan.
Mre. Sullivan will serve 1.11
prealdent. Assitllng her will be
Mark Mulkerin, vice presl·
dent; Kenton White and Mrs.
Don1ld Bishop, teeretaries,
and Mrs. J. A. McHugh, treas-
urer.
Riviera Club
Working with metala will be
demojlllraled by R o b e r t
Werlem.11U1 for membtn: of
the Rlvier4 Club'• living HC·
tlon 1t lb;30 a.m. 1D his
· Lasuna Beach lludlo. I
Werlem1nn works 1n metih,
ceramica, wood and rock.
Garden Club
Mra. William G. Hickey wUI\'
open her Harbor View Hnil
home for the 1 p.m. meet.int
of the area'• Garden Club.
The prlnclpl.., of Jandacapa
deslan and effective planting
to achieve garden balance will
be dlacuaaed.
Wednesday Club . ' Burton Morae , aatroloaer,
will discuss What Y o u r .
Personal Horoscope and SlaD
.. .
Mean, when lbe Weclneaday
Morning Club of Coata Meta
meeta 1t 10:45 1.m.
The meeting will tl'ke place
Jn the Balboa Bay Club.
DAR
A dealert meeting will lake
place at 12:30 p.m. for
membera of the Col. Willlam
cabeu Cbopter, Daua~,o1
the American Revo!uUan ......
George Buccol1 will host the
meetinl ln ber Corona del Mar
bOme. '
Plans 1,.J the United states
of America Blcentennlal will
be diacuaaed.
Delta Nu
Mrs. Nathan Mefvilh will open her Coata Mesa home for
the 1· p.m. meeting of Della
Nu Chapter, Bela Sl(ma Phi. Mrs. Mildred lloUke wiU
prtsent the pro(ram.
NEWPORT
Gallery Entrance
Holds Three ·shows
Three unusual exhlbll.!I have
been placed In the entrance
gallery of the Newport Harbor
Art Museum.
Books by
~----1
California artists which U:•
pres! images and ideu ire
dbplayed on a table In the
library area. i!lclllded b a
volume by Jerald Burcbman,
UC! 1talf member.
A aandal llhop Will crouplnf
bu been trantported to the
mUleUIJl by Douglaa Blgert.
ROUX FROSTING
SPECIAL
15.00 reg . 2!.C J
Tho-owner of a lllldal 111oe
m· Bilbo&, Bigert fl 11 Soft glints of sun streaks shining photo(rapbed ~undred• ol pee> pie pauin( hb 'bol/ and llped lhough your ho lr .•• a lovely look.
~~~ ,j '::,~ E1peciolly with todoy'1 nalurol, too.i.d
ROBINSON'S • FASHION ISLAND •
•
SHEETS -KING SIZE F~~;:~ER ''.4.97 ""'•1•111 -• u.n.,..,
...... ..., '' 0 .... C••• 11.n
face>, costumea and paople. sty It~ Take ocMintogt of o r very
Vinyl objectJ )ly'. llilchool ·--101 offer lo 'IMlcl a lillle ..ahlne lo
Davll, a rectnl ...,_It of nd 0.00 '-
..
..... ,., .... •1.::xu.. •c..... .......... .., ....
Bed It Bat~. f8shlO'!§rulHS
Callfomla Stalt Ooilop 11 your ho lr. A , -l ,... '°"''
Fullerioo, alao aro 1-..S. • rainy day , •• (Shampoo/Ill not
::::=-~= included).
llUJ!J -• ,...., " - --· matertall nJllllll -ek1 pbotoe lo llolnrl 11111 .... '
644-2100
f .. therl. Tba_ ..........
U....llr..,.M.ir:
-e 11 FASHION !llAND t NIWPOIT CINTU e -1200 e MON. AND 'll. 10100 TILL MO, Ot'Jo!ll DAYS I0.00 TIU f ,JI
' .
' • ( I
:~ :· : . .. " ..
" ... . . . .
~FAMILY ClllCVS "•BU Jreae ~---..:.: , .· ..
, "Of COURSE Grardma likes little boys. But,
this time she's invited DOLLY to slay with
' her for a few days. "
Budget Bequest . .
Regents Told Cuts .
Hutting Education
LOS ANGELES (APJ -A
UniveraJty of California
regents committee has been
told that Gov. Reagan's pro-cut.s tn· the university
request will b u r t
progrlm! a n d
1tudents.
"Ae1demlc programs have
betn hurt, quality has suf-
. fend, atudenls are b e i n g
shortchanged, and another cut
in su.pPort standards will com·
pound the damage," said UC
Presklent Charles J. Hitch.
In· bia prepared statement
J:litcb said Reagan's demand
that each regular faculty
member spend 6.4 "contact
hours" each week w i t h
students in lecture a n d
laboratory clasarooms, "may
be very counterproductive."
"There Is much more to
teaching than regularly
scheduled appearances," said
Hitch. "Our faculty members
are profession1l people who
wi>rk a 1ood deal more than a
.40-hour week." ~'The university, w h l ch
·received $3S7 million this year, ·ii aeeking 13111 million In 1m.
·~~Radical'
'I" \ .
·File Eyed
:By ACLU
73. The governor's budget of-
fers $355.8 million.
The university president
called the propoaed $11.7
million lncreue for the nJne.
campus sy!tem ua little Jess
than is needed for price in-
creases and other financial ad-
justments."
He said a 5 percent proposed
increase in staff salaries
would bring staff salaries "on-
ly to where they should have
been last year and that really
isn't good enough.''
Noting an exodus of scholars
to better-paying universities,
Hitch said: "We are no longer
competitive and I must point
out as strongly as I can that
this way lies mediocrity."
He said he was opposed to a
proposal by regent Glenn
Campbell that $4.5 million in
reserve funds controlled by
the regents be used to provide
an immediate 5 percent staff
salary hike.
Hitch said this would be set-
ting 1 bid precedent becaUle
these funds are intended to
finance such progr&1111 as stu-
dent financial aid ·Ind special
enrichment programs wb.ich
are not covered by atate
funds. ·
"I do not think it is ln the in-
terest of the university or the
!acuity In the Inns run to Ii••
the state the •lllbtesl ln-
dlcatton that we woold pick up
the coat of aalarlea.'' Hltch
'aa!d.
Redwoods
Preserved
FRESNO (UPI) -The local
chapter of the American Civil
Llberlle! Union has annoonced
It lntendl to Investigate a
purported file of "known cam-
P-tJS radicals" at Fresno state
College. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
A spokesman for the ACLU T b e S a v e • t he-Redwoods
said "Documentary evidence League says a 326-acre pan:el
obtained by the ACLU'• legal or ancient !oreit lazld.acheduJ.
committee establllbea the lac! ed for logglng·ha• b e e n
that tha FSC 11C11rlty police maied by a $1 million
have In the put maintained a purclwe ancl added to Big
file." Basin Redwoods state Park.
The local n e w • P a P e r The league donated $500,000
pubUabed a story which aald toward the purchase, an
the purported Ille Included amount matched by federal .
namea ·and photocrapha of funda provided to the state In
tome community leaden, pro· tbe Land and Witer Conserva.
fe&IOra and actlvials atudents lion Fund.
II well u cllpplnss on ac-Said the Leape Thursday:
tivltlea. Said the Leque "This ...
FSC president Norman A. ancient Redwood land was a B1.1er has denied the el.lJ. tence ol such a file. high-priority acquislton in the
Ba1.ter said campus police league's prorram because the
took photographs clurlns ·col-land wu In dallier of im·
Jege d l s tu r b a n c e a and _m_edl_at_el:...y _belng-"-l'!U=.ed_._"_
~emonstralions in t• and
li'IO but said the material waa
destroyed or returned to the
owners following prosecution
of students arrested in the
disturbances.
KIDS ,WVE
UNCLE LEN
•
DENTAL '·'PLATES
' •-lllt • Flllts e I-lay • Extrnns
, ALL ON
INSTANT CRIDIT TIRMS
I All c .... 11 Hwlod ly My Olflcol No .... or F-1Co. '{o DNI With
• • • 10. ~ CNilftl :'-
••
' •• •• ,.•
• .. ::
: Pl NTOT HAL
~ -DI. ·oAIES .
IN MISA· DINTAL CINTIR
267 I. 17th ST., COSTA MESA
PHONI 6*1112 ,
Mt tJ:•k1t11Nlll N111e1eary
Quick ,. R-lrt While Yw Wilt
I MT. "rW.. 1 l'.M.
• •
I .
.DAILY l'ILOT JI
l/N•IROOK
IWl/IWAll•j
' .HURRY! SALE PRICES HONORED. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Glidden •
CLOSIOUT SPICl.A£1 . .
HOUSE , PAINT ' ,, ,•
i;,l'I SPRED HOUSE• thitacrylic latex paintthat's ideal fora II ·
.exterior surfqces-1 OO's of colors.
V ENDURANCE HOUSE •one coat
paint drits lo a hard, lustrous finish. ,
o Buy now-Y,ou'D never find it at this
price again!
YOUR CHOICE
$ .99 . .
Gal.
TVU. & WID. ONLYI
Orbltal
SA:VEI
SAVEi
SAVEi
FINISHING SANDER
"Mafce1 fvery Jn loofc flrofeulonolln
• Direct drive 2.8 amp motor orbils.4000 r.p.m.
• 7'!." x3%"svrface ccmpltlewith a0rasivesh11ts. .. . ~ .
• U.L appio~ • '
fully llllllzmlfld. . .
RIG;-$14.9t
SAVl$5.00I
$ 99
•
11111. & WID, ONLYI
SUPIR SPICl.A£f
2" x 4" x 921/411
FIR STUDS
•Utility grade Douglas Fir 2x4's are 92 '!. inches long.
• Surfacad 4 sides, ends
trimm ed with oastd
edga,
•A Wff bitwwathertd
but they're solid,
straight & !rut.
REG.79c
c
Ea.
TVU. & WID. ONl.YI
SAVI OVER 50•/•
TOOL<C:Aoo
• Have tools and arnol/ />Clrls al Y
0 Mode of higli UnPGcf ways ot )'Our fingerrips,
4 clear Plosllc draw.!:°&1>"lh}'len~4 lool slotr
' 2 lroyr forlargtr ·1 ' RIG $3 I ..,,,, • ,99
SAVl$1,50/
$ 49
.
nm. & WID, OHt\'1
Approx '100 Quol!fy Ylnyl
BASKETBALL
Space Saver
FIREPLACE
'.·MATCHES , '
• 11 lr,chtt long &en'I ,
your fjrigtrs from ·
tht flames.
1 for fireplact, barb1cU1
or compfirt.
~!: 49'·
TUii. & WID. ONlYI
•
'4Pl-
FIRE . TOOL
SET
• All edit ltotl, r.-t!M satin
black r.nlsh. ·
• c..;pl•te w11h 11atcbing pour,
brush, ohoYat """ """"·
I ....
$4.99-
"Offklol Harlem 01 ... _,.,,,
• Vinyl wilh dHp pebbling & contourod dtannab
that auur• sur• grtp control, ·
~ .Official sire &. W•ight.
Madetohll
Por $1 .• 99 $·3·•·
• TUU. & WID. ONlTI
SAVE OVlll $2.00
WALL DESK
• 15'' hToh ·x 111 d•p x 30" long.
• Let:~ writtno
1urfac1, cubby hol•
storcr11 spa~.
UG.$14.95
11111. " WID, ONl.YI
'7 Piece
KITCHEN TOOL SET
"laq·Doa·lf. Oounnet 0"11•1ryl"
• MJrrror fil)lahed stalni.s. .itt!-forgtd and t11npertd.
• Permawocicl" hondlts roiist stains, cracking-
di•hwashor aafe •
UG,$5.99 s·
'Illa. & WD. OHlYl
88
•
1
• .
-
'
lJ DAil Y l'ILOT
DICK 'llACY
WUNNi:R
WHY nu:'l's
HAVIN'111£ S~CON'
SEMVNAA OVER
AGIN?
Mun AND JEFF
•
M<ITT· • \'t>U l..OVE
'FOCTBALL MORE
-n-IAN YOU LOVE
' MEI
FIGMENTS
PLAIN JANE '
OH··I
WoUl.DN'r
SAY
-n-IAT!
Monda)', J1nui(J ?4, 1972
NowooN'T
DENY IT! :.,J-W-ELL-..--
MAY8E-
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 3 Near
. .., E.snnce
1 A tilt' (1bbr.) 5 Rent 4 M1n'1 6 H1wln1' folds
nltknatl'MI 7 E11t hwfln e 10111 (•bbr.)
Jl Rniolvt1 8 Ch11ity
l l Hc1·.c rs 9 Cllmb1n1 plant
l 5 ~·' 'mit. lO PllC9
; ~·· l2 Conjul!etlon l 6 IJ:;ik tiUdly 1' ComP1n polnt l 8 Partner 17 lt11~
l 9 Mui:low 20 Similn
21 °'1the OC1111 24 Wild buffalo of
22 Symbol lortin India
2l flllltr ind 25 Bl1hoorlc mottiir 27 S.cr.i bull
26 Swiss river 28 R111e 29 Abovt 29 Lu~ out
31 Goll mounds 30 Reject
a3 P111rrt 32 Wifllenld'
-46 Pitce of dlnnerwara
.. 8 CoOe<:t
'49 M1tctitd
51 ~ni$11
56 Hypothetical force
57 Wooden pin
59 Bibyloniln
dtllty
PEANUTS
\ . ly Cliestw Golld
ly t'I"' It lyan
OH .... N~WMAl}l,
HUH?
Al/NO _,.H£
~AR
A
Ml
· ly Al Smith
BUT I 5"TILL
LOVE YOU MORE
-n-IAN I DO
BASKETBAu..!
'"
By Dale Hale
(I •
ly Frank lalJjnski
•
• I
I
I '
U'L AINU
C""">IT llE ~ •
I •EST AM.'! , ,, ~ .0 "IClJR
POEMlO-rnE
Cl.ASS ~__,
YEs, 11'1 TH'
}(/TCHE/'I,
W/CLl!'.J
.
Ilt~ HA~~o THoSo
Fl~!' ·5 ;T,l.TIONS ...
'--..-1' HANl>l.o THAT ONE,
GIR~/E.
ANIMAL CRACKERS I
' I 1
By Chartes M •. 5cllllb ------..:, ! H.IJE l!EIN6 />C~ OF 1
SWl.E C!W/VINl~l
I ' .
. ' ~:
(eoffoq.) 35 Conjunction
214 Pronoun 37 ln1ect
35 Man's <12 Rip
""'w~ 54 Hebrew
ITIN1llf9
55 fop
fi2 Symbol for
olc~el
64 Sym bol for
l•ntalum
JUDGE PARKER \ . ly Hilrolcl Le D"Cpux I
niclumn9 A-4 Bitt1rwtch
.3S RIYtr iri
Scotland . '
3!> Preposition ir11ri--j--fl
AO Pronoun
'41 Dillseed 1.5 i,.,...f-f-
43 Rtm1in61r
"45 ~r 19
~ 7 Vi1ionaiy
!O Note of scalt
!2 Piirent (<Olloq.)
SJ Turf
$6 Semi·prttloul 4
..... l=-1-'--
M An1.y 40
60 Grire~ letter bl-4
61 Plwl
63 0ect.iP)'ina • • dwllr
fi5 Jinn!
fi6 A state (•bbr.)
67 """ b:-+-+-f-
"'"'"'-1 Se1 Jn "511
2 Solillrv Dlttr. by United
SOFT SELL SAM
=====:::----
'~---
a.tuni Sy lt.ttt. I~
by Marvin Myen
• -
/;
/,
'JIU rEAu y ~7J2E MOMMY Mm11HCtS,
PoH'T_ yOQ? H
MISS PEACH
'f'u'l'lJR.f
~OLr1;c1ANS
I Of
'j AMillCA
MflT
· ! MUI
I • C:::::;::=:J
PEl'?l:INS
WAIT! THERE ~
'
'
..
EVH'( YO.I' TMEIE AIE
MUNOIEPS' °" SICllN6 w:J-
'PENT6! MO REASON WHY rT'
CAllT MA,.,.. TO IA~ 'qNG
FllENO •• EVEW TMOUGM
Me's· AN EXPRT' . •. . .
YEA.Ml~ THAT~
l\6KT! llT TMHE
AtE A LOf._OF'
HUWTIN$' AW-
OENTS •rod!
ly Jollll Miies
By ~I Capp
_,.,If:" l>H'l Kl~ LAFFS.,,
AA'LL IMJS'T HIM ONIE.••
E1'CEPT ROTTEN AALPH IE,
O' CXXJRSE-
•1 ~· .. Ii I!
JI ,I
1rts
TOt<:TIJ/zy.
N:tN"1 ~p
.JtJNk!Ef
By ROCJef' Bollen
• :~
. •
•
• i
'
Monday
Evening
JANUAlll':IA
1:::::,::"" : G DIC ""'Tom Snydtr
. ·--............ 0 ,._ ltlltl, Schubtck a oo 1111111o1 w;,, a•-""' ..... ··-ti-It l]j) lffT --. (R) "To It You111, Gltttd tnd Bltck•
IE)-Ltd(O
111 -'4
1-...... """"'"" ..... Ji• Hlwthomt
:>O U ._. Mii""" (R) lilMb: 111
Pit 8uttt1111, Ot1111 V1l1ry, Eo'warl
• Asner, Kini Vidor 111d tlll lOl "*!I·
· • btrs of tllt Clllloml1 Lutllfnn kl·
. ltl9 M1rchln1 Bind. '6 """' (tO) • ..., .. ,.,..
Pitt I (drlN) 'S8--fr111k Sintln.
Tony Curtis. Htblit Wwd., Ltot1
Dtn•, Kart '""son. · Cl> tlS·W W1Jl1r Cronkite ll!il ..... z. ..... w.w
lm:i:--"""'"'-.... , ... --B ............. -
1:30 m Trutll et C...11t11ct1
t.tO D CIJ """' u., '"'"""'"°"' Kim Ctrt1r, wt1ry of lllcy't 1ttituch
lfllt 1'11 It ttlll • dllld, -out
of htr lllOthtr't hofM IMI ltlle 111
1part111tnl ol htr own •
0 9 ll!l NIC -_, (C)
(21<) "1" .., ti I -(drama) '6t-Robt1f5-11111 t.
dersson. James F1rantlllo. A J'Dlllll
SWtdlsll 1itl Ills 111 unfartu111l1
rom1nct, l!llfb 1nolher 1111n wlul111·
slit 1111rriu. •M when cinfrontN
b7 her formtr lovtr must chooM
btlntn 1111 two.
U CDIJl lllMC --
IC) (II<) ._ .. -(drl"'l
'ff -'*" R-. '°"'Hoell·
11\111. C.1111111 s,a,.. S*olf " "" fllt-pacN .... tf compttlth1e
Olympic alllinf. m"""'""-11 C1S ,.._ W1tttr Cronkite Ill LI lltl
(I) MC """"'-""" QJJ ne Ylt&'fllilll 8111 • 1111 Joh11 Ch1nctllot Im ftt Lltftl ,.r Ml
I]) Trvlll « CtutQ11111ea ErJ Tiit Pln11•111
(ll -0;!0 6 (j) Dorit Doy Re10 T"""' IJ n.t'I My LIM1 1111sts 1s • Ki4 ruw bum whD winds ~ : :""z!! .... "School" frtd· up with Cy Benn1tt's prtclous old
di1 1111 Fro1 dtcldes to )oln the tr1nchcoal ifler CJ'• aecratary,
• circus 1fl1r rtc1Mn1 • f1llln1 report Jacki• donates ii to • Wrlty lhtifl d stiop. ~ j Drl• tf .._1111 0 FllCW9d Flldlm Alltn Shenna•
ua O llltlr W•~ Ntn 13 Hatlllyop Ktlfllttn Hilthcotk ID It ,, .. 1 Nd
llS Lo "'""' a t'illl: (C) .,... " """ I MIJ. 10:00 II Cl> StHJ •• Clllr Ctl&d Everett litulri'° ind Lome Gt111ne 1uut. ·Iii>,_,.,......., em-Ell ..,..., fJ _, '"' ... , "I ......
IND' TUISDAY
"llG FOOT" .....
. "IYEL .KNllVIL"
s1 • .t. 1111oc1ilelll.y
"SONG OF
THE SOUTH"
Unkntwn" (sci-Ii) '57-Dein Jauer,
Edw1rd Clllpm1n.
III Lt Cr\1111 Iii• Crllda
(1i) D T1r1llt
Gil -
I WALT Hi, tll 1 !.S:m', ---_,, .... _ .. -
RmDNAl GEDlJHEATm
WALTER MATIHAU
IN ''KOTCH'' (GP)
Alsa • "LOVRS AND
OTllll STIAlllllS" (GP) ~
•
...... ·-· ,.. . .. '
.!\:EV\' POR'I,. . ( ·-.
• }u ' "~' " .,., ---·f PREMIER
ENGAGEMENT ·
George C. Sc ott
IN •
"THE l!B
HOSPITAL"
""' cm PREMt«R Fl.M . J •
'°*-~""' l MOllElA8 ~RAMOONI' 'H'..:· ;
Rr!l .. 11 .
"""• IACQUlUNf ll~SIT Si "1'HE GIASSMOP PElli
U TH.UMHEPIURH
VANESSA tiPGUVE
6l!IVIYI IU.d.B--,Al'l)
lH[ STRENGTH OF MANKIND HAS
A.lWA.YS MEN ITS WOMEN.
"THI
TR.OIAN
WOMEN'
i!IB C>
•
. »J
Clint
Faat•tlOOd
Dirtyttarry ... . ...... ,,,._ ,, .. ,.... .. .,_.w......,e-...,•r~
Plus· Chrisfoph~r'George ,
fft "THE DELTA FACTOR"
I
'Blitbe .~piri·t' Top Flig~t Co iq
By TOM TITUS
Of ... o.iil, "" •• ..,
It Is a d~~nct p)euure lo
report that, ~rller rumors ot
hia demi.le notwithstanding,
Slr Noel Coward Is definitely
alive and well 1 at the Costa
. ~esa Civic Playhous,e.
. His most improbable com-
edy, •·sutht Spirit," which
... LITM• l,lll:IT"
A -~Hot! Cowa..o. dlrKttd b'I l"tU tim llnl, 15~1at1 dlr«:\!l Mflrthtlla 1oa11. 1u11ttd II ' ,, p~ICNI, ltclvilul dlrtcf« I Y d .c1=~~r.:f.::''1,J'lv!ti:J°l!T11!a:~ ti 1!30 tllrooel'I Feb. J 11 the Com-m~Atcr111lon c..,1er 111GUorllln't QI\ Or1n.tt COlllll~ F1!~9r!)l.lll(lt, t:Olll , A1.-rv!llon1 Uf.SJU. TM• AST ~rlel Condom I~ •.••••. It='" 11111 Condomlnf ........ Iris 5c W Elvlr1 COndomlne ...... C1rOI Ft 1llck ~m Arc1tl , ........ P1rt Ttmbto!Unl Dr. •rtctm1n ..... , ........ All<I Hirt
Mr•.-. l rtdm1n ......... Ju-wo1co1; ~Im ••.•.••.•..•••••.••. Rollin Wolcot
helped the British keep their
upper lips properly stifr du ring
the blitz or 1941 and later
became the staple of nearly
every community theater di!t,·
is given a ro)ially ronicking
revival at the hands of an ex·
ce'ptional Costa Mesa cast and
t\\!O pair of skilled dire<:torlal
hands.
Pati Tambellini, founder and
resident director or t b e
playhouse, steps ' into the jUlcy
.,.. .,,
, ' '
'"'-·'" w..lllnldng f•sttw.,,'"' -:... ,,,. w.w• ...... 36 fffti
Mlfw• u .... ..
~ .. mo,. •nd mof9 •h•rk Rn•
tuttiltfl th• wat•r ... •
• •• THOfl HEYERDAHL •
You mull aoe RAJ J An Htouncliop tru~·life adventirre
fo r the whole family!
HELD _OVER
Sotith' Coiit Plau 1.
S..Dlota Pwy.•....,.
141-2711 ·
r -• ~ '-'r a s..1 1#1-t """ ..
.... Dfytt f.7-f , ....
WALT
DISN E,Y ·soig
.oF1mE
South
JUTH
WARRJCK
IOllY
DRISCOLL .
LUCILI
WAT SON
I '
. .
must be riled the atandoul .
C.rel Faulstick fairly float.
thtough the rele ol the ghostly
vlJllor from beyond the grav1,
coquettlsllly 'lltirring up trou·
ble at every turn. A masterful
makeup job &1vea bis a moat
ethereal ap~. while her
natural affinity for the role
and her lf&ceful maooer on stage complete a highly Im·
presslve performance.
.In the first six y~ars of the
Civic Playhouse, Patl
Tambelllnl has given In but
twice to the performing muse.
Her third appearance on stage
ls an eiample of judlcious
character role of the screwball casting on her own p11rt, for It
spiritualist and ah11res her would be difficult to Imagine
directorial d u t i e s with anyone else in the role of Ule
Marthella Randall, a veteran kooky Madam Arcati. Her If_,~
c'orrimunity theater craftsman.. emplary comic timing ancS In·
The resµlt is a neatly con· tuitive' delivery are the Prln·
structed L.-Omic pa ck a,g e clpal.lngredients ln a hilariou s
abounding in both individual portrayal.
finesse and ensemble ei-There are really no minor
cellence. roles In the play. not when
tricate tecilnlcal effects at the County -D ••• lw
cJ,ose of 1the production are two -'••'wk PridlYs
uall ttn sf ··-· Ill .. C4m-~ ~U J:e;ta~e;,Bllthe =.:=:<;enter
Spirit'' Is lop drawer. It ls the audltorllllll .., 11!1 O?nB• ·fllOS!. ei;alseworthy offering on ¥IY Folrll'oaridl· ' the,~s~a Mesa stage in a long 1-;~:;;;:,:::i=====::; whflt and one of the h t g h
poln!s In hllarlly of the 0ra111e
-Nk ... boo
CndSdhfp1
"CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE"
ond
lff Teylor
C1 rol White
"THE MA N WHO
HAO POW ER
OV ER WOMEN"
_...,~---............... ot • ..,.
New ·York'1
Critic A!O(•rd
The cast, carefully selected, they are entrusted to two of
ls uniformly first rate,· a the best character perf<irmers
handful of talent from the up-in Orange County, Alan Hart
per ranks of local theater. and Joanne Wolcott. Hart
There is nary a weak link pliys the doddering doctor!~~
from the central characters on with 1tyle, aplomb an d
down to -and especially -p e r p e t u a 1 ~n-mouthed
the maid, which is itself a astonishment, Wi\lle M I s s
minor masterpiece of comic Wolcott scores highest on her
characterization. More about inimitable talent for comic
this jewel of a performance reaction. f
later. There i11 hC) ever, an extra
Ron Filian, by 111ow almost a bonus In the Costa Mesa
second cousin to Noel Coward, package, and th Is is
brings a deft sense of balance the o u t I a n d i s h I y funny
to the principal role of the performance of Robin Wolcott
novelist who becomes the (Joanne's daughter) as the
center of a unique trlailgie stwnble.footed Cockney maid.
between his present wife and In her community theater
the ghost of bis past spouse. debut, Miss Wolcott all but
Called upon to be thoroughly steals the show from one of
mystified inost of the time, the fineSt casts of the season.
Filian presentS i most credi· More must be heard from
ble picture of rapidly di~in· this ln\ultively talented young
tegraUJ)g wbanity. lady. 1
His ('~ .~Ue" Is por. A. IArge share of the credit
trayed \Sf>lenrualy by I r i s for the success of 11Blitbe
Schneidet, who Is everything Spirit" must go · to David
---CtNEDOME JO
"' ,.::!·~ -L..f'..'.~IL':.I...> --C!NfDDMf l/ '
"' ,.::-.:::.. ':t'.:l '..'."1..:.10.l" ---.. STADIUM I ., .. -··"•. ----~· STA/111/M l . -. .. . ----,, SIAD/UM j'
"'-.,_, ... ----,, SIAD/UM J .. ~···. -
l"relllth ...... .._ MOTaL.S"
""' O.ltl!W "AllCl'S ll:ISTAUllA.NT"
"l.Hy Ml t111 ,,._.. C•J "'$1,•-Dtldt"' (el
All .. CtlW
that Coward ordered for the Pigman, who as technical, ___________________ ..,..._
part -poised, strong willed, director Is res~le for set 1 ·
sharp tongued -and blessed design and conmucuon, aound
with an authentic English ac-~ and ll&htiilg. Pigman's set,
cent. In_ tlie bargain. Am'l"I !he · with bookcases stacked to the
principals, M i s s Sctineidh celling, ls excellent and his ln~ \ .
No Jaxt fo~ Newport
NEW YORK· (AP) -The Thouands of gate crashers
Newport Jazz Festival bas made a shambles of last
given up on NewpOrt, R.J., an4 year's 'program.
pegged Ila hopes 'for the future Wein reported aboot !00
en a weeklong aeries of Indoor musicians would participate In
ltnd outdoor coocetts In New the program July 1.f, that tr>
:York. · ~..., eludes concerts at carnegle
· . ·~We \ could. not · aerio,usly Hall, 1Phllharmonlc Ha 11,
think of· a future In N~rt/'-·· Yan'tee Stadlwn and various
producer George wein said. • parks, theaters and churches.
'
BEST . DIAMATICA
. -· •1Actns1 NlllioltlH C•-·
-GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD~
!.'!~1 ,..~, ..... coco um '""'~""'' '"'""" .JElf\lfiR O'NW.
1<EN HOMD hN.fOCH l.AUINCE WCICNIL ..
LOUISE lASSIR " Morey IMIGESS 1\11Elf111 os Kiimon
6°'.C.SMITH SINGING 'SIJODENL~ R'sAU 'IOMOllROW' aw ~~~BER 'l2;5".S.6
~ Z.SHEl!4RD RW'~~IAN
~ER ·~ElAB ~RAMOUNI ~ .. _ jgJ
~ SftrlGia 'A' =::r.1i!:--~
. ATIOTN
Plllllllll m At lMINT • NOW THIATIU
•
•
Wt.ttrr•
&1.1111 IOUll ii '"LITTU MUIOIH" 00
-L 'l'J (' ((/,\'
TITAN ~
'
. • I , ,
I 1111 'I Pa•••
I ..... ..·.
MIUU HDWMD'MIFW '
A HIMMl GOTll!ED·PADDY CHAVEFSKY l'ROIUIDI
1p1..:1~-=-+.s!i'm;&1 ,~
.. ,_ ,_ "THE P'AltTY"
PllMllll DIANN CCJ!INTY ElllAllMINT
HI N ISLAND * NEWPO CENT£1 •
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.;
ff DAll.Y I'll.OT
Nixon Sets War THEY CAN'T
LICK THIS
Lawyer O~ms Alessi~ Being .Detained in Prison Isolation . ~
' On Tr afficke'rs
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Allorney Jooepll Ball told .......-... cbarau of aru-WU -.. IM ... " -lo ...m """""""'°""
John Ales1lo, f.,.._ Caliente MW1111011 Aleulo II lllowed , Ila& uuulhorlaod leaves lo llllla l'rlln Clah e a r • '""''"-'"" upon at tbll • ROME (UPI) -The Italian , ... track llllDll" IOl'Vill& I outalde bi.I. cell only two hours .AJeoalo, hia brother Aagelo cheatlnc CUI and -at lime.'• •
pool ofllco bu come up with thr ... year oentence on his a day and added that he wu and Mlarice J, Fri.dman, 1 the priaon. The two 1u1 pend e (
' wAiiiliNG'l'oN <A!'> -l'rlllded N!Dn, 1 1 t I n I
Cmsw formon,.... to
combel lllr'COllcl ...... ..,.
be wlll -becla •• major
-lll9lfllll lo drt.. """ trlfllcbn Ind ....... otJ lbe _.,_.
T!Mwllllaftlfta-
-et "llmltipUve and prcw:utite an It 1, utlllzinC
llpaolol .,..S juries atai>Ulb-ed _ .... Orp••ied Qime
Colllnl Ad "' 19'18, lo -
-111!1 local, .. -In clele<;tlnc, lmllhJa and COl>-
Vicllnl -,wllo would prolit
-tbe·mlaery of otben," be -Tiit United States Do "will do••11•, to -for a ofrq
-· llfart by .. -Uln •• lbe world to ·••?'t thp '.at their
-· -Aid In tbe -__ ., hia Stitt al
lbeUllml.Addrea.
• Amt ... wlll bitenalfy the
"l ., w*'ldt -on. drui ......... llld all wllo iwolOcl
-• ' •• , We will lllo atep
.. --to curil IUlclt *"' lnlllc Ill our bordm and wllldalu oar country," Nixon lddld.
"-Inf. req.i be mode
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1 the u I t I m 1 t e In com· conviction of coiwplrln& to lr)'jng to get the U.S. Bureau Lu V-, Nev., developer. W1rilen P'raDt I( 1 n to n employes Anthony Santial~
' -UV. 'llamPI -a defraud the 1ovemment and of Prlaonl to end the laotallon. All(elo Aleoalo, wbo waa <lecllned lo "'""'"""\ on and Roy Goddard, are beln.t
1111 year, Nillon u r 1 e d poitqe llamp mar kl n a evade tu.., ii beln& held In Till prlaon admlailtrltor --.., 1 tu evaalon Alesalo beeauoe II -be ' repmented by attomey GIJY, ~ lo' llve the lllatus of polllage llamp day. laolatloo at 1 federal priaon In and apotber employer of tbe --. 1111 lince been called "OlllOln& admlnlllraUve Dunlap wbo llid ·hia clieo~
taw 1o the opec1a1 Drue Abuae:r~~~;;~;;;;;;;;~Lo~m~poc;;· ~hia~111or~;ne~y;11;y;;L;;;;;Lom~~poc~~1~ac~U~ily;;!ha~•e~b;-;;;;;;n1;~·;•"'~;'"';;.-io.;;~Fr~ledman~;;;;;-~~"~ All~ tliit~i-;;~1oc1on~;;wm~~dlda~~·1~ar;an;t~1;po<;c~ia~l·J"'~iv;nec~'-i Prov"'Uon Olllce which be ·: cruled t h r o u • h executive . • ~~1~~tb~ Only Coast & Southern offer$ savers all thre.e:
~ tbil yeor. although &% t' ~ ' ~ ~byha;.: • two to five year· guarantee ~· certificates.
~ ~ ~ )l ..!;!;.-:i,~~~ • Saturday Service. • The Insiders Club. :
•. •1.J.bllllon, fiv•-, com· · · . I
polp ...... """ .... l!ort
the -public heilltll 111b-commlttee headed by ~.
Paul G. Jloilers (DJlll,)
f1vore • $411-milllon, tJne.
year program that would con-
centrate money on states with
large JJ.Unber of addicts. ,\
T b e' ooncresaional ~
ln>veny 1lio utendt ..
Io vernmental organizaUon,
•Ince ' tbe Senate bill would
create a new naUonaJ institute \
In drug abuae. Jloilers calill
lbit • pmniture approach .
Bii• IUbeommittoe'a b 111
would provide that all federal
medlclJ flciliUes tncludiog 30
clinics and eight Public Health
-boopltall would he uaed In oreaa of bi&h addlc-
tlon.
\
Effective 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No mini m. 1
Annual 5.75%·5.92% OneYearC.rtmcate OOOMinlmum:
Earnings 6.00%-6.18% .Twp.IQ five Year C.rtil'
Up to 90 days loss of interest.on amounts withdrawn
before maturity on all certificate accounts.
The ln~kfers Club: A new.way to beat inflation. Its membe p Cin:I
per'mits you to buy nearly everythlna you need from the ti'1 closed.
door showrooms at substantial savings-appliances, furnitur :rtemo
equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much rnot.e. ·
You can even buy cars at ~he. "fleet" price and mobile homes an
motorcycles at substanti11t savings. The Insiders Club also provi
big discounts on tickets to sporting and entertainment events •••
plus a whole list of fro services: sate deposit boxes, money orders,
travelers checks, notary services and the use of document
duplicating equipment. !
Membership requirement for savers-$2,SOQ minimum balance.
Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them
to all outside referral services. Ask about joinina: at aiw Coast office.
ohn~on \ son -.
•
AN·NOUNCES th.e new uar
II
·ueedve t..e.llatefy, every· aew J,1-'la er Meaeaiy
Jll'••ee, .. 1•·u ~ ... _. aa• s-wlJl neelwi iJle -·
ll)H, llle1V aad e:11~dat "Goldea ,Te•ela" treat-.~·~· -
te4 ~Y te effer Y• a -• ear as peel~vely
D:rsNe-fne as •-aaly pen9r1e. Stardaf fr•• die ' a 1 eat"~ ear eate_n ._. "get re•~ llepad eat rilM*• ... ev&) ltep·la...,.g,........,,~
WpeeC.tea ...... ~velellflle....,.Tat,ai.Gel•.
tlela 'Teela" ........ la 1a· eifeet.
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Clyde C. JohnlDn, Prllill*tt •
hnson '" '
2628 ltARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'!01 I Cs If'• flmllf of 1fM Cllra" 140•5830
r I
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l 'in Tir ~d of Being Messed With, Say~:,,C biti
Ex-Sa nrn ·Arian May. S~iy;~ §.f.~ls
....,, ..... .,, 24 1912 ----11.IJLV lilLOT
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TH IS BULL MISSES AND MIGUEL PEREZ RECOVERS TO WIN TWO EARS AND A TAIL IN SPAIN.
Sports in Brief
Playoff Du{~ at Tucson;
Olsen ~ay Face Surge ry
• TUCSON -"I've just got to go out and
play the best I ca6 and not worry about
George Archer,"' Mller·~r~ .,.said:
"The only thlnr 1-caq do torhlm Is try to
the head. " 1
weekend shortly before his son won the
opening event oC the~Grand _Prix ~son
in Bneno4 Aires sOnday. ·
ST EW A RT SPEEDS
' TO . PRIX V.lC·TORY
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Jack ie
Stewart, the "pessimistic Scotsman," is ,
off and running in punuit or another
world's driving championship for ~crand
Prix racing.
Stewart is the defending champ in
Fomnlla <>ne and' he piloted his blue Tyr·
· rell-Ford.to a. Ciql~ yictory Synday in.
, tqe iQp.uguraf event of tm,,tbe 197Jh.mile
Republic of Argentina Grand f'.rix. . , .
SAN DltGO (AP) -Former Stnla
Ana Hllh athlete Isaac CUrtt.. central
figure ln a diSp'ute with the NCAA that
cost the ·California Bears lhe · 1970 na.
Uonal track tlUe, may be hepded for San
)'.>!ego Slate College.
"\ San Diego rootball coach .Don CQryell
• said Sljllday Cip:tis • ~ad signed a
"scholarship commitment" at the school
arter visiting it during the weekend along
wllh ,his football' teammate at Cal,1Larry
Brumsey, also·a 8.tnta Anan. ·
Curtis and Brumsey were among six
athletes who didn 't take a required en·
tranc.e 'elqlm as freshmen. · : , •
The NCAA ruled that they shOuld have
been declared ineligible, and required
• •• ~· ., .•• \''i ~·
C.llfornla to forfelt the points CUrti.I •morally" -·kl· 40. ~ ....... Ibo .......
earned in the sprints and relay'ID the ra-.to pay 1hi1 tuitlbcr,itM ..... .
Uonal meet, cosUng C.J• the tl!J~. : _ '· Bvt-the cOectt iddld. ';We Mked him
• Wh'!' the oclloot refused to.dec!Ue l~ 'not' tO 'stg It ~~ i., -aboolulely
men lncli•ible, it wu pilced on probat,[on cei:tt be lj ~· !o, come bore." Ila • "'1d. .. ...::I!·~,,,::. ..... --· ~-tho and suspended from post season corn. _"""" ..-1m ~ ~w; munN1 --
petition. spiing semesler l\lll<fl.~ Jl'eb, 7 •
Curtis, a ruMing back,.and Brumsey.·a .A tecent .NCIA:~ ... Would m1ke
tight end, both 'played on the Bears' foot· Curlis eligible f«JoiJll>oJl'fn jlie fall II he'
i ball team last ssason. ~nrolls at any ic'bool besklea C&llforn~•;
CUrtls was quoted.SUnday as saying he The. 'ruling ex~_alhletes in Curtis
wasn 't upset al the university but was sUuaUon rrorn itle ooe-year JneUgjbiUtY.
anxious to be rid of .the controversy. 01'm normally requlffil (or \nlllfers.
just tired of being meS6ed with," he.said, Cocyetl sa.f4 p.~ •wu offered ,•
Coryell said the document Curtis signed scholarship Coilmittment ~ut hadn t
~·t bind him legally -"just decided whet~.r !~!~ _!t.
· ~ · · ~ .. ol ll ••
Ch.iefs;: Goat Gets c·hait~e,
~,, '~
°'A ~·l .'~'
Stenerud'':s. ·Nightmare:.Epds
LOS ANGELES (APj "-Jan Stenerud,
his first two field goal a~mpts failing.
wondered whether be. belonged in the Pro
. BoWI with the elite or the National Foot-
ball Leiiiue.
The nightmare of losing pro football's
longest game also lingered.
Stenerud proved he belongs. Goat of the
kansas City.Miami double sudderHleath
overtime 27-24 Chiefs defeat last month
because lie missed twO field goals,~
Stenerud was voted offensive player of
22nd annual Pro Bowl Sunday.
H.is rour field g o a I s helped the
American Conrcrence topple the NatiQnal
Conference ·26-13. The 2 I -ye a r · o"I d
Norwegian soceer-style place kicker said
he wasn't alone in doubting (}is ability.
"I. heard some people in the stands
saying, 'What are you dding in this
game?' "Stenerud said, "and I had some
thoughts about that myself after I missed
that second field goal ." ,.
His first field goal attempt, 1 Crom 38
yards out, was partially blocked by
Detroit mtdlile linebacker Mike Lucci.
ljlis ~nd attempt, also jn. ·~: first
quarter, sailed wide of the uprights from
28 yatds away.
''I was very glad I got · another
chance,'' Stenerud said. "As it.is· t kind of
redeemed myself. I'm looking forward to
next season now.''
His field goals, from 25, 2.1, 48 and 42
yards , along with . Kansas · c i t y
quarterback Len Dawson's five-yard
touchdown P,ass to C1~veland.'s Milt
Morin,, ii ave ·the AFC a 19-6 lead , with
nine secJndi gone Jn the fourth qUarter.
·., •' J t• -. . . .~· ~ '
fro1n Detroit's Greg Landry to . !\1in-. q~art~rback -.ln: pie~.U1 ... ~~per Bowl vic--
nesota's Bob Grim. tory over the OOJptilni "' ... · Griese hit on eight of f6 passes for 114
yardS, · four o~f ~~, ~oing ~o fellow
.Dolphin Paul Wad!Oid'./Or 7$ yards, and
Sl..aubach <."Ompleted just one of six
passes for 14 yards as each played about
half lhe game.
lrnarrowed !he gap to six points with
almost eight minutes to play in tl)e gaf'l)e
when San Francisco's Vic \Vashington
swept left end untouched for two yards.
But the AFC marched 73 yards in 12
plays, all on the ground and inC!udin~ 42
yards in seven carries by Eufene
"Mercury•: Morris of Miaml..V.ictory was
assured with 1:2Z Jett when Qenyer's
Floyd LitUe scored on a slx-yar'd run.
AFC coach Don ~1CCaf(ertY o f
Ba!tinJMe said he was tired of AFC vs.
NFC dlScussion. .
But Morris wasn't: "\Ve're. always at
war with the NFC. We always have to .
prove oul'Selves." ·
"The players weren 't really up· for this
game, not like a regular game,''· said
Stenerud. "It was a very relaxed .at-
mosphere. But I still think we wanted
this one a Jot more than they did ."
Throughout the game AFC players who
weren't in the game stood on the sideline
and shouted encouragement. The NFC
players did so on occasion.
A1iami 's Bob Griese started for the
AFC al quarterback and turned the
tables on Roger Staubach , Dallas
NFC -Grim , SO 11111 from L•narv lkl<k 111~1
AFC -l=G, $1....-ucf "
AFC -FG, si-rud " AFC -FG, $1-W ..
AFC -MDl"ln, S PIH lrom O.w.on j$11Mn.d -'clll A"C -FG. Slll!lf'Ud '2
HFC -\I. W1Ullng!011, 2 run flCnlflll klcllJ
AFC -Lltll1, f run ($111'1rud llk;ll)
Alltndanc:e -"..U7. "'' ,.,,
"I'm going to start working out im~
mediately for next seasori," s a 1 d
Staubach. "This game definitely won't
make me complacent. l can 't remember
when I had two intercepUOns in ODt
game."
Piston Coaeh,
Komi ves Settle
Disagreement
DETROIT (AP) -Earl Lloyd and
Howard Komives did their bit for ecology
Sunday .
But it remains to be seen whether the
two really cleared the air or just put a lid
on the garbage ca n.
"As far as I'm concerned, It's a dead
Issue," said Lloyd, coach of the Detroit
Pistons ·of the Natlonal 1Ba1ketball
Association who was accused :1'rtdly by
player Komlvcs or "trying tQ pha• the
white players out."
i.
catch him io a dal;k alle)! and bop him in
"And I'm bigger than you are," the 6-
. ) loot-6 Archer replied.
<nie elder Stewart, who was 76, hlld' ·
been ill in a boipltal in ScOtland for some "
time with heart trouble~
News o£ his father's death is believed
Placing second, less than a half..lap and
30 seconds behirld, was fonner champion
Denis Hulme · ot New · 1.ealand in 'a
McLaren.
The four fleld goals tied the Pro ' Bowl
record set in •/1959 by Baltimore's. Bert
, RCfhichar. an<f ttie 48-yarder ~as four
yards shy of the record for this game,
w"h.ich on Sunday wai played before 53,647
and a national television audience.
2l .,
~2·113 2l·10
12' 19
''!want to kill it right here because thla
thing's gotten enough naUoyl attention,''
the black coach told a newa conference
prior to Detroit 's 10&-107 loss to Houston
at Cobo Arena.
!
; The two veterans went Into an 18-t}ole
, J>layorf today for lhe $30,<XXI first pr~ in
: the Tucson Open golf tournament. The
•,' loser gets $17,100, with an additional
to have been kept from Jackie Stewart
until after the race in deference to family . . ' WI.shes.
Jack)r"Ickx of Belgium kept FerrarL in
contention IOr this year's 13-race Grand
Prix series by scoring,third. • $5,000 to eich froni television.
: Thev tied for the top after 7 .holes at LONG BEACH -Rosemary Casals c•n · . ..,. __ ....,,,..
I " ' n..I ---,.'"\,;T'I'. • 273, 15 under pat on the 7,305-y.uu beat most of the world's women tennis· ... , . , .
: Tucson Nationel Golf' Club course when players. But her usual role is I little.. " ! 'Bobby NicholS:r tie leader through most publicized atcond fiddle to Billie Jean · ; of Sunday's .fintl.fl>\lro!,"-pumped his tee Kln
• shot into the water~on tbe final hole and g.
• took a double-bogey six. ·And the Long Beach Women 'S Pi-o Ten·
: . nis Open, seem® an unlikely p~ce for
= 4 'e Miss caaals to step into the limelight.
., ~ . · • NottOnly l was the toumainent •plafed in ( LOS ANGELES -Merlin Olsen, who the cifY where Mrs. King was bom and . , .
i played tbe· l1st{Net~I Footb~tl League raised, it also was played in 'the' Billie t ., season afier Sjrgery on hls ,ri.ght 1knee, Jean king Tennis Center. · • · J no~ has an iiljited left knee that 111t1y re-But in the finals Sunday ni8h( ·Mrs. ~ quire a~ operation . .' . , .. , King was on the sidelines, the victim or a ·
t. The . Los A.ng~les Rams All-Pro thigh injury that hampere~ her J.n,a
1
Joss ~~ defensive tatklhe ti~~~ leavrte th9e dPro to Francoise Durr the night before. And ·
Bowl gS:me' iii t e se\.vuu qua er Un 3Y after three long sets Miss Ca~ls won the
after ~lllding With in America~ Football S3,400 first prize by beating MiQ Durr, s.. Conference bl~ker on a runrunr play. 2 g:.7 M
< The AFC beat Olsen 's National Con-• ' ' · • ' • · ~. t •
• fe rebcf. ·ieam 2&-13. • •· • •
' 1 Dr. Dan ·Levinthal, •the Ram s ' ·SAN MATEO Frank · Lucchesi,
orthopedic ,surg®n, said Olsen, ·3J, will be· manager or the National L e a g u e
on crutches for three weeks with his knee Philadelphia Phillies baseball team, was
• In ~ cast, then 'doctors will dec ide in satisfactory condition ~Sunday with
whether to' Ope~ate: Levinthal ·r;aJd it's what doctors said was a "slight touch of ~ po!Silile the injury will heal Itself.··· pneumonia." ·~ .. · • Lucchesi, 45, was stricken Friday at bis
• ~ -: . . • .home. in nearby Foster Clt1 with •a ~... Pro Bowl football tans In the Los tempera\ure of 102 and was taken to
· Ang~~s area will have to tr1vt:L ,ev.ery .. , M,il~, Memorial H0&pital ~re to Wldergo
other year lo ta~e in lhe annual all-star !eslS.
' contest ir curreni plans of the NFL • , "' ~ 11!~ti!l1~u fo move the game aWk~ r~m '' 'ROANOKE,. Va., -Jimmy Conner1t .
, ~tie-Qihseum every other year tJ:eg1nnmg dereated Vladlmer 1.ednlk M. 7-5 7.a t9 m'ltn lo \ • • •• '"I '\I.'.. • ' " t I I I .'• : W'lh . th Lo A 1 tel 1 · w n ue Roanoke lntemaUonal tennis . , \ 1 e s nge es ev s1on au· tournameni Sunday. • ~· CU~e; blacked out1 when th& galll.e. is · Comers lhe lg:.)'ear~ld top aeed fro~
• played In Los Ang!l.es, lhln~lng behind Los Angele., then teamed with Haroon ~ die, move apparen~IY, ts to get ttuit TV .a~. Rahim' of Pakillil.n to• tale the doubles .
: dtencl!' In the SoUUiland at least i!\'cry over Zednl.k and Ian Crookenden oj
... ol~ year.r Roanoke, 1M, U , J.3. ~ :-e C"Mulers, ·•ho just turned pro last. week
_, at Jacksonville, Fla., won '2.500 <for his
KANSAS CITY The Big Eight singlts victory and 1300 for the double.t
Conrerence voted Sunday to make championship. 7.ednik picked up fl,500.
freshmen eli&lble for varsity oom~Utlon tt .was Connen'. second straight vlc-
'
The NFC, which defeated the AFC 2H
last 'year in the rtrSt Pro Bowl since the
merger, scored first on a SO-yard pass
'
.
'' 11 ~ 11•2S.I 1·11·l ,, J.4$ 6-...S
"' • 1 ~I • ri
• "11111-2'
••• '• ,.._.ll
,J\t' : •.
"I'm not going to fine him. lf you fine 1
guy you give him a sounding board • , •
The more you stir It the more It stinks."
There was a special meeting. before the
game to clear the air on the1 situation,
and Lloyd's news conference followed.
"In the meeUni. Bu t ch Komlves
apologized to his teammates and to me,··
Lloyd explained. "He sakJ things were
blown out of proportion.''
, · Komives is one of three 'white players
"' ... oti the 11-man squad". His 11phaaing out''
, ~i comment came after' he was angered
r because Lloyd dld not use him in
Ii Friday's 107-llll victory ovet Baltimore.
It snapped a streak of 214 c:Onsecutlve
games played for 11* -.,_fold guard,
including a Pistons• record of 264 begin-
ning with the fil'll 1ame after.lie arrived
In trade from New York tn l91t1. ·
CHEERS OUTNUMBER ~
Lloyd put Komltet in the llpeup with
1:24 left in the ' third period against
Houlton and he finished with 13 minutet
playing time In the 41-mlnute game.
', Cheera outnumbered boos by about &CHO
percent from lhe ll)U'CI! crowd'of 3,454 as
he taok the court.
"Jlnl'npt denying tt, and I dl!In'I before
the tam," be aakl about his: rimark1. "I
darllled· II ~ (at the metllng) and
lbll's the only ... I have to ctarlfy II ~". , I said wbal.. t~ tO say and thit'• it. •t ' • , '
. Only .4\)'d ad ~ lpote II the
J>ftP1110 m .. ~olt Ofld, adding
that "thole -· -across t~ o~~r' . Jt .. :very, very :~~ER~·.· .
, Aller the .... .-. "l'" aootber ~ing. . 'l
"'nlere wen! certalD ....,._, at the
Pf'P'lle meetlnftlllt..,"doll4od we had to talk over ...,., .. 11111 Terr1
Dischinger, ..., of Ille wlalte p1ayn
"'.l'hett was on\)' ..,. liO' wllll a problem
~tn tll&'flrst plaCo; J """''t bato any pro-
blems.''
IO football and baskelball. lory. He heal Clark Graebner In the
Although freshmen may pily on the fu\als at J-vUte. v a r 1 I t y starting Yi·lth the 1972-73 JAN STENERUD KICKS ON E OF l'OUll FIE LD GOALS TO LEAD AFC TO 26-13 PRO IOWL WICTOIY.
Komives dld not have a Jecltimate
complaint, Lloyd uld, ....... •y,.. doo't
have to ~ 1 N oat. JI ~ don't
"ant him you juet cut blm." academic year, the traditional fmlunan
~.:n~~.bolh r:'~' ~ -:.11
• .-Mere,ury Spat-kles
ST. PAUf...MlNNEAPOIJS -The Mln-
.-1a North Stars led 111 Doug Molino
and Danny Grant , extended their N•·
tlonaf Hockty Leque 4onUnadon ...,
Loa Angeles to 12 llralght pmos Sonday
>llht by ocoring 1 W vldory over Ibo
Kings. •
LONDON Robert Paul Stewart,
' Clihlr of Wotld iotonclllc champion ~ Btewlrt of Scotland, died 11 the
'
.
LOS ANGELES (,\P) -Eugene
''Mll'a01" Morris, who wanted to.. run
for .Mla!lli ID-Ille Super,....,! but was
resb1cted to klck retumlng, his proved
he CID do-.
"Ibo .$.foot-10, tiJO.pounder returned •
iJclloll 81 Janis to Ml up I fleld pol, and
he was the workhorlft namer as the
American Conference consumed much of
the fourth quarter ln 1 cllnching
touchdown drive s~ In the Pro Bowl.
I
"'"-coach didn't hove lo .... me the
chance to play at nmntnc bad: with the
l~ea ol (Leroy) Kelly and (Floyd) Llllle
playl,.,'' said Moma. "And I appreciate
It ..• tbe chance to pfOYe that J'm a runner.'•
Cole~ Don McCallerty or Baltimore,
head ol lbe AJl'C lquod 11111 cleleated the
NFC 2tt!, pve Monts the ..,..,.;tunlty
Miami <'O.ai 'DOn Sbila' refued ln the
Dolphlnt"u.3 Super Bowl loo lo Dallas.
as ~'!~"ing Baek
"A lot of people -lo llellmi tlllnp !about racial prej-), y,.. pt one
-bettevlng It 11111 he'll try to """'
vlnce five oth<r guys. We have -"
nuts CCJ1J1ing in be.re.''
He uld J(omlves, seven-year veteran Altar Ille ...... Bowl l'IO wtelu ago, first carcy, Morris -41 ,_ In flOOl Bowling Green University, did not
Morrlo lald flt W the speed to run •i• attempts durfni Illa AFC'o .7J.Jlnl au to be traded and there ...,.. no plaho
outiW..1111no1 ~DH, which had •hllt oft ' touchdown drive near lllt CJfllllli ..... to do so becauae of hil commelitt., 1~ ln11•-·~·11s J La ry c "a and .,.. "Bui U we can talk about tracl•~ Jim• j~ ICtl~,'""' ~ ~ ' , son'. Only Marv ll•bbard of oUtlild pilled my Walker we sure can taD;"' about
The three-year pro from Wesl Texas more yardage Jn the 11me, 67-Jllllll 1n 12 trading Howie Komlves, '' II.id Lloyd, one-
Stato proved tho AJl'C's most explosive carries. time Pistons pllyer in his lint year u
runner agalnll the best defenders the "f love the game and I loft lo ploy." coach.
NFC could IDUlter. He gained 56 yards said Morris. "U's nice to ba" all tllole Walker ts an All .. tar ~rd llid lo be
In ....., carrloo. big people out ther< In froal b!ocf!ii-on-the !riding 6lo<i iller 'lillbic lo lalte
Alter runnlnf ii yards earlier on hl< when )'Oll're the sweepman." 1 ahot In • 1"""'1t game.
,•
...
!J DAI~ Y PllOT M"du, Jon""' 24, 1'172
t
UCI Faces Oxy Next Petty Not
Letting Up;
Wins Again • After Streak Halted . • •
-RIVERSIDE -Coach Tim
Tm Is philoso phical aboot UC
Irvine's first basketball J055 in
12 pmes Saturday by a two-
_: pok& margin and is lookJng
i. .ahead to another win streak
·~ lllrtlnc Tueodoy night when • the Allleaters host Occidental
Collece In Crawford l!a!I.
UC! lost lo host U C
• .J RIVtnide, 93-91, In the finals
·:";..of the AU..califomla tourne.·
.... ment Saturday night despite a
~ ~sonal individual scoring
h!Jh by Phil Rhyne with 3<l
.. markers.
"We played pretty well and
they played magniflcent bu-
k•tbaU, I thought," Tilt told
the DAILY PILOT thb morn-
ing.
"It was a great basketball
game and it came down to the
final tJlrff or four minutes and
the;}?.it pended on which
team ahead at the final
bo .
'1We shot 60 percent from
the Hoor and we stayed with
them in rebounding all the
way. We did everything
necessary to win but to get
ahead at the final bu%w."
While the Anteaters hit 60.7
percent from the floor, it was
another atory at the free
throw line where they con-
nected on only 23 of 32 al·
tempts.
••1f we hit three more rree
throws, we're still on top of
the world," Tilt added.
UCI opened in front and held
the advantage throughout the
first hall, increasing lhe
margin to seven at the in-
termission.
RIVERSIDE-Richard
Petty i> off and running again
in stock car racing, showing
no sign of letting up after a
record season last year.
'nJe '1 milllon career winner
romped home SUnday the win-
ner of the Cog-curt a I Jed
Western 500 at Riverside
International Raceway, dirst
of 32 NASCAR Grand National
race! that will pay $2.5 mllllon
in prize money.
: Mounties Win Riverside controlled the se-
cond balf tip and gained a
quick two-pointer, t be n
gradually whittled the margin
for the next six minutes. The
Highlanders went in front for
the first time at 60-59 with
14:12 left.
In so doing, he handed
rotund Andy Granatelll his
lint major win in stock. car
competition . The STP oil
millionaire bought the Petty
Plymouth tum less than a
week ago for a reported •t
million.
..
" B ·ucs Take Rest And, with trophy in hand,
Petty received the usual joyous
hugging and back-slapping
that goes to any winner who
flies the Granatdll colors. .
••• ")p
~ • Following Loss In that Jast hectic 14
minutes of play, the lead
changed hands I8 times. The
score was knotted on seven oc-
casions, UCJ was in front on
four and Riverside held the
advantage seven times.
The race, starting two hours
late because of fog, was
halted after 148 of the schedul-
ed 191 laps. "
•· Orange Coast College's
• basketball team takes a week
off before resuming South
Coast Conference play, follow~
ing a 91-&2 setback to Mt. San
Antonio College S a t u r d a y
night at the loser's gym. ·
Coach Herb Livsey1s OCC
Pirates next tangle with
visiting San Diego Mesa Satur-
day night.
Last Saturday's loss ran
OCC's conference mark to 2-3.
The,Pinites have·• ~13 sea.son
mark; •
In' the se!back to the Moun-
ties, it was again a case of
Gauchos
•
In 56-50
Reversal
"SAN MARCOS -Alter
.dropping its fourth game in
five Mission Conference out-htP Saturday night. saddle-
back College can still play a
big part in deciding what team
annexes the circuit champion·
ship.
Coach Roy Stevens' Gauchos
host rugged Citrus Wednesday
night at Mission Viejo Hip;h
and a loss by the OWis would
just about put them out of the
title picture.
Citrus bas a 3-2 mark, two
~ames behind Riverside (>-0 ).
Saddleback is tied w i t h
Southwestern for last place
folldwing the Gauchos' 56-50
setback to Palomar, here,
Saturdav.
The Gauchos led throughout
most of the tilt, holding a %7-23
margin at the half. They held
the upper hand until four
minutes remained w h e n
Palomar took the lead for
good .
A couple of key turnovers in
the waning minutes hurt any
chance. the Gauchos might
ha ve had of pulling out a vic-
tory.
Arne Crumley paced the
young Gaucho squad with 16
paints while Don Swaim hit 12
and Bill Helm had 10 in a
reserve role.
Sa~lmbltll (M)
Prlt• .........
G•Uft. s .... itn
Crvtnln'
Kraft
··~ A"1<:r•rt
tleltn,
Tof•IJ
,, " "' ., , 0 1 •
0 0 l 0
I 0 • '
J ' ' 12 a 0 4 Ii
t 0 2 O'
0 J l J
0 , ' J
,J ' ' lt ltl21730
1'•1-ntr CUI N.,,,.,
H•lton • 4 • 11 K11~i. J1 ·st
JlldtOn I lf t J
Rkklbtlltfl l I 2 J
El-II t ' I 1 NtH 1012
Prlc• 1Stt
Alll1!ff 2 0 1 •
Wrlflll 1 4 • I
TG111t t• 14 11 U
Htlflfmt: se<1<11tti.dl 21. l".iomtr n
CdM Gals
Nab Crown
Lillie Valdez and partner
l!olly Blair of Corono de! Mar
l!lgh combined last Saturday
at UC Irvine to win the
doubles competition of· the
first CIF Southern Section
girls division individ\lal tennll
thamplnnships.
In order to annex the
doubles crown, the SU Kina
duo had to record victori's In
the quarterlinalJ, ..mlflnal1
and finoiJ, •II held Saturday.
The Corona p a I r stopped
Hawthorne Jn the quarters, 1-
4; Agoura in the temia, &-J, 1-
0; and La ca111c1a In tho
finals, S.2, 7.5,
Dana Lee of Redlands wu
'the 1lngles wlnner, beaUna &llhic llJlll' Renata Ciotb, f.
I, M, in tjie fltlll1.
. ~
foul problems that plagued the
Pirates.
OCC's top two rebounders -
Eric Southwick and Skip
Williams -both missed the
better part of the second half
due to fouls. Southwick sat
down wlth 17 minutes to go
and Williams was bit with his
final personal with 10:15 left.
At that juncture, OCC was
trailing by seven (84-57).
But behind the play of
~ards Glenn Nelson, John
Seymour and Tim Conroy, the
Bucs moved ahead, 67-65. It
only lasted !9r a brief time as
the Mounties began litttlng the
boards arid pulling away to a
comfortable lead.
Williams paced OCC with 21
points while Nelson hit 20 and
Seymour fini!hed with 18. The
Mounties' 6-9 center Dan
Spindler c a n n e d 25 while
guard Bernie Williams bit 23.
Nelson collected 14 of his 20
point& in the second half while
Seymour and Conroy both had
eight each after the in-
termission.
Ml. S.11 AllM11le (fl)
""•'"' Wlln.tn11 lD 3 J 1)
~lltt J1J7
Sp/nd!.r • O • u
Dool SJ411
110.--ltt 7 4 2 1•
M11lr 210S C•~ll OtSO
,fef911 I l .J. is 21 It " Oi'I""' c .... (a)
CoMol -· Wll!l-t ........ ··-Hl,.$1.cl
S111ton
Yltf'll•Y Tot11t;
... 1n1tM:
.. "~"' S t I 10
• 2 2 i•
I J J 21
I O J e
I 4 4 20
, 0 3 2
l 3 1 s
3 0 ' ' :u 1' 2• ll
Ml . $..C: 4. OCC J1.
The margin WB.!I never more
than four points during this
span and the last time it was
tied was at 89 with 1:26 left.
Riverside forged to a 93-89
edge on four free throws with
Rhyne hJtting a basket un-
derneath with seven second.!
left to make the final margin
93-91.
UCI was without t h e
services of forward Bill Moore
for the final 8:26 after he com-
mitled his fifth personal foul
and Mike Reid converted the
infraction on a pair of charity
tosses and a UCR lead at 76-
74.
The Josa leaves UCl's season
record at 11-5 wltb \0 games
remaining during the ngular
sea.son. A second meet,tng with
Riverside will .take place Feb .
19 in Crawford Hall.
Rhyne was the lone UCI
player named to the All-
tourney quintet. Ron McMillan
of Davis and three Riveraide
players completed the-squid
including Bobby Walters, Sam
Cash and Reid aa MVP.
,,,, ... -T ... lt
UC lf'lllM (fl)
N • " . • • • • . ' • • I o
I 2 .. u UC Rftlnldt (tj)
N •
l" s • W•ll•rs 11 4
C•1ll ' S Grlttlll\ 4 S
R•ld • S W•lte111 l O Tollll 3' 21
Helttlmt; UC ll"Wln. •~.
,, •• ' " • " ' " • " • " I • I ' " " •• ..
' " • " • " • " • n
' ' " "
Petty, who was paid $16,170
for his second triumph in this
traditional season<1pener, held
a 6(}.second margin over
C h e v r o I et~rlvlng Bobby
Allison when the checkered
flag was displayed.
Alllson, who received $8,220
for second place, had been the
leader for most of the rm 250
mtles around the 2.62-tnile,
nine-turn road course, but
faltered long enough to let
Petty get by him at the !30th
lap.
The 34-year~ld Allison1 from
Hueytown, Ala., finished the
race with his car hitting on on-
ly seven cylinders.
The race started out as a
battle between Petty, Allison
and three-time Indianapolis
champ A. J . Foyt. But Foyt,
who won two of the first three
NASCAR races last year, had
lo park his Mercury after 108
circuits because of
transmisSlon problems.
A similar mechanical failure
dampened road racing star
Mark Dooobue's debut in stoek
car racing. The Media, Pa.
driver had been among the
front' runners In a new
American Motors Matador un-
til trouble struck after 25 laps.
McGriff had won a 200-mile
race for sportsman cars at
Riverside Saturday .
Petty's speed for tbe 387
miles was 104.016 miles per
hour, a record for t be
distance.
Her• 11 llMI J.i°' tl'lf finish In S1111-d•Y'• Wt1ftrn .llock ur •K•: ,71· .. =1. l4t \ .. 'UtWl.,,...n, N.C.
Ch~~y $9~...,, H.,...._ Al•. '72
J, BoNt\I h•~t, C&!1WW, N C. '11
Oodvt 1.t6 u,w
Alhrit_ton's Victory Paces
Area Stars ·at Spikef est
,..:·.:.::, Eldff. C•rutMrs, '11 Dod ..
0
S. H~t!MI McGrllf. lrld1t VIII l'"•lll. r•. ·10 f>l~~th u.s a.no ,.1,.~1,f;t~M111llltt•n ~ •n l'!d i1f':!:~Yltofl. 1n\r-"' s.c. "' F!rd~l);'°si~' Cl'lll~, N.C. ?I
f, l'rld1v H11•ltr, Cll•tleflOON, '71
CtltYellt IJ7 •1.m
10 CtcH Gorclon, HorM snot, N.C.
By GLENN WHITE I the ""Ml-In (ha '71 i'Ml'Clil'"I' ll7 ll..n9 ran or .. -..... ., t c.UV.n~tl •1~... H•YW•rd· ..,.
or tM o.llJ '"'' ,..,, order. n. c1r1 /olntl'. Por111nc1, o..e. '1'1 CMvy USS t70 LOS ANGELES -Newport Ankertnan put hi.a mates ,t!t~t1l4ifr'l;s Port11nd. 0r.. -n
Harbor High shot put king back in the lead· on tt.' lbird "~' r~11s:,r:11•n1. c1wir1att .. N.c. ?'I Terry Albritton has served -:i. 1 u1 Lon Not1, HortMldtt. ?'I Doctee
t. th t he' "eked leg o( the II-lap race but ~ '·"' no ice a s p1 up ''F C~11,., Roblttt. Anniston, ...,.. where he left off last year Strough couldn't hoJd off the '1\1• ~~~1:1111,IM. c111,... Hiii,
when he was first in the CIF flying Panthers those last few N.c ·n l•'Orlll'1 11,1u
and second in the state meet. yards. c.l:Y,{1. ~21~~,:1•· s.ntord, N.c.
71
Long jum:r: Kim Alu It. JoMnT Nlcitf'IOll. Lanc••!tr, •n The Sailor strongman beav-esey, c........, 124 • ,1» ed the l"pound shot 62 J ex~rona el Mar H1"h stu-JO. ,.,." ••klwln. H101111nc1. '" v ., 'lo Clltvttre 12l 11.110 Saturday night at the Sports dent, was second In the open ,J'sr,To'.., Or•y, R-. GI .•• ., Ford
Arena to eclipse the &midst women's long jump with a ,1~0t:i.,.,., °'"'•· cortc:n. '72 01c11 in
lnvitational indoor track meet leap of 19 feet, well under her ~J. ~re~ ~~·· srm1 v,11..,.t ?I
record by nearly four feet. best. Winner Martha Wataon c~:r~'ii.u, s.n 01Ha. •n Flll"d
Narbon ne • s Dave sailed 1Mlil. 111 s1,D10
Costa M Hi h' T c:w1r:17} ,(JfOn• ••ttnllfld, -n
Gerasinchuk was second at 60-eta I s om » aa .. ld '"''°"' S..r1•1'111Ut9. s.c. av. and Randy Cross from Olswang and twin brother i72 Torino 112 ''f:c:... Crespi placed third at 10-214. John finished second and 10J7i1~"'fll''· d, H.c .• ., l"lll"d
Other Orange Coast area foW'th in the rated two-mile. 1ol'a..;eJ. FD't'f, H-
1
-'
71 MwcurY
spikers sparkled in tbe meet. Tom ran• 1:30.1 while John ~l:i"\1~111. AVt11i••· o.. .• •10
Jim Seymour, 'formerly of ~'I t :•.4. Tom Phillips ,.'Ii 1J:f 01r.1.11111. c,111c:o, 71 Mtrt11,..,
Huntington Beach High and of Dos Pueblol won in 9:29.2 11. "'Ci" ... 1c1 ";r '"''" Motrltvlll•·
Gold fie O~-"'-To Olsw N.t . '7fl DOdpe . Sl.0\S en West College, waa ae-a r ••--. m ang Jt C1111Ct lowil, l"Dt11•nd. or. .. '10
con n s sec on o utc: 500-,~.,,:~111 rttv. Modnlo. ·12 d I hi ti f .1.. the last )IO yanta. • 1"1ymoc1111 "~' u
yard dash, losing in the la5t 40 Mesa's Doua M1cWn was ~· "°" K• owik1i or•'ffon Pl•t"",
yards to ei-Garden Grove fourth 1n tbe leeded prep mile ~w.'1""~ G• .J:, '¥r'~11 ... '71 ""
High flash Tony J(rzywiak, with a f :H.7. He )leld the lead ~.!'"' who clocked 58.7 to Seymour's mldw1y throu,lh the event but 11j..61-t' Mctw. Moc1-.1o, '71· DoOte 59.1. then faded. Barrie Williams of T N~I sflfl''"' C11tr1a111, N.c •• '71
Golden West College'• mile North Torrance won in 4.:22.4 ~ J:il't1~ M1t-•11.
70
relay team also was Dipped at wltb South Tor:raDce's Charles AMt f:f"°""'ff"ir,'5Mtc11
•· '
1
·• '72
the .wire as Chaffey rec«ded a Harrli MCODd 1n 4:23.0. r:~ Tl"~~1~1rlGl'IJ. E11 ... t11, Mc .• ?1
3:26.0 to "GWC's 3:11.1. Dave:ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii.i;;i;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Johnson or the runntrsup was
knocked off stride by elbow
swinging Ted Stroia of the
winners and that Ioa of Ume
probably coot the lluatlen the
victory.
Phil Maas, JohJl!Oll, Walt
Ankerman and BriJn strough
DAYE ROSS PONTIAC
Lease or Buy All Models
DAYE ROSS
PONTIAC
1411 IWllOl llWll. • Mt• Dtt!YI COllA MllA
..... 546-1017
.,_ 1 DAVI A Wiii t i• A.M, TO 111M P.M,
IVMDAV1 U A.M. TO f P.M.
·'
I ' I
•••
Collegiate BWlketball Results Lions Feted
1000/o .FREE REPLACEMENT
SHOULD THIS TIRE· BECOME DIFECTIVE DUE TO WoltKMANSHIP OR MATERIALS FOR 7HE LIFE
OF THE TIRE .
ALL PllCD PLUS DCISI AND SAW TAX
DELTA
140
TIRE
NO THUMP
NO BUMP
NO VIBRATION
FULL FOUR PLY
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
SIZE IJRICE ......
fa
650-13 .......................... '15.40 1.75
700-13 .......................... 16.80 1.tl
650-14 or 695-14 ........ 17.49 1.tt
700-14 or 735-14 ........ 18.20
750-14 or 775-14 ........ 19.52 J.1Z
800-14 or 825-14 ........ 21.13 Ut
850-14 or 855-14 ........ 22.94 J.41
900-14 or 885-14 ........ 23.04 J.71
670-15 or 775-15 ........ 18.07 J.1J
815-15 or 825-15 ........ 19.55 J.J4
845-15 or 855-15 .... .. .. 22.25 2.41
800-15 or 885-15 ........ 22.92
820-15 or 915-15 ........ 24.26 ....
SUPER WIDE
FULL 4 PLY
WIDE OVAL TYPE
TUBELESS
WHITEWALL
OR
SIZE
WHITE LETTERS
PRICE "::"
D70-14 or 695-14 ........ '21.69 u•
'E70-14 or 735-14 .......... 23.65 i."
•f70-14 Git 775-14 ........ 25.25 2.IO
•670-14or125:14 ........ 26.72 2.11 . . .
• H70-14 or 855-14 ........ 27.48 1.n .
670-15 or 825-15 ........ 25.86 2 ...
H70-15 or 855-15 ........ 27j3 1.• ,. e A'fAILAILI IN WM1TI LITTllU llLTID TllR
,.
WHEN BOUGHT wnH OUR
BONDED WARRANTY YOU
ARE PROTECTED AGAINST
NAILHOLE, ROAD HAZARDS,
WRECK, COWSION AND
MN RUNNiNG FLAT:
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
SIZE PRICE
.. .... 20.86
...... 22.65
...... 24.10
...... 25.25
...... 26.93
...... 28.21
...... 25.33
...... 26.89
......
Tu
D78-13 or 700-13
E78-14 or 735-14
F78-14 or 775-14
678-14 or 825-14
H78-14 or 855-14
J78-14 or 885-14
678x15 or 825-15
H78-15 or 855-15
J78-15 or 885-15 ...... 27.38
L78-15 or 915-15 ............ 30.14
YREDESTEIN
BLACKWALL
TUBEWS
560x15·4 PLY
+ 1.61 P.I. TAX
1.91
2.24
2.Jt
2.M
J .71
J.tl
1.11
I.II
J.1'
TRUCK TIRES
1st 9UALITY
NYLON CORD
INQUIRE ABOUT
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE ON
TRUCK TIRES
SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES
SIZE PRICE DCISI
TAX
700-14 fUllUSS .. .. .. .. 8 26.44 2.64
670-15 ................ 6 21.~ 2.44
700-15 .................. 6 23.27 J.14
100-15 ................ ·a 26.81 2.11
700-16 ................... 6 25.59 •••
750-16 .................. 8 30.12 J.lf
7•17.5 TVllLISI ........ 6 27.20 J.H
8-17.5 MIUU ........ 8 30.78 i.tl
825-20 .............. 10 51.56 Ll1
900oi20 7 ,. ........... 10 62.12 1.n
1000-20 ............ 12 80.86 t .11
STORI HOURS: ~ 111.l\i• I \ /i,HQC
•
MON., TUIS,. WIDv THURS., FRI. 1:00 A.M.4 P.M.
SATURDAY 1:00 AM. TO 12.-00 NOON
CLOSID SUNDAY
'-------
OUYll AND WHISTON, tNC.
DELTA TIRE COMPANY
141 E. 17th St • 645-2010 . COSTA MESA .
1
'·
,
Laguna,
El Dorado
Crucial
Organizatwn ·1 or Car Buffs
Formed by Industrialist '
Sports
Calendar
DAILY PILOT Sti ff l"Mtt
By HOWARD I. HANDY
Of ... ~l'r PllM Steff
Laguna Beach Hlgh's once-Orange County has gained a
beaten Artists take their shot champion of the people in the
at Orange League basketball person or Goorge Hurst who
leader El Dorado Tuesday recently resigned hls position
afternoon. as chalnnan of the board or
It's a 3: 15 test at El Dorado lhe company he founded,
and the unbeaten Colden Hurst Performance Corp. of
Hawks are favored to drop the Warminster, Pa. to form a na--
Artists two games behind at tionwide organization for . car
the conclusion of the loop's enthusiasts with headquarters
first round. at Orange County Jnterna-
In another 3:"15 encounter Oona! Raceway.
coacli John 0rI s co1 1 • s "I feel the performance
University Trojans clash with business has gotten too im-
host Brea in a test to persooaJ and that t h e
determine the league's cellar manufacturers have gotten too
occupant. Both are winless far away from the people who
after five circuit starts. made all, this really happen.
Laguna Beach will be trying ''J'd like to get close to the
to reverse a two-game losing people again," the man who
streak that includes Friday·~ invented the famed Hurst
64-52 setback to Los Amigos in Shifter told the DAILY PILOT
-a non-league skirmish. today.
It'll be a confrontation · The new organization will~
between the Hawks'_presslng known as the Hur s t
and running • tactlcs against Performance: Team with head-
Laguna 's steady setup that quarters on the third floor of
has see n Vince ?i.1cCalla, OCIR's tower.
LAGUNA BEACH'S ,CHUCK CORWIN (10) PASSES OFF FROM THE FAST BREAK.
Chuck Corwin, Norm Bedell lt will be a naticnwide
and Jay Nelson in the low dou· crganization for c a r en-
ble figures almost every time thusiasts which will benefit its
out in loop hostilities. members by giving discounts
Laguna's Corwin Busy Bee
011 and Off Basketball Court
El Dorado, me anwhile. has on insurance, h igh
trounced everything in sight performance parts and tickets
behind a hot combinatK>n of to racing events.
lighlning quick s tand outs Hurst sees a need to im·
under coach Nash Rivera. p r o v e c o m m u nications
Laguna figures to have the between high performance car
advantage in the rebounding buffs and the racing fraterni-
department with Bedell and ty.
McCalla in the front line but At t.hls poinl, it is an idea of
the big question is can the just a few members according
By PHIL ROSS
01 IN Dell)' f'/191 Slltf
Although he's only >IO,
Chuck Corwin has stood out
like a red ant in a .swarm of
busy bwnble bees the last
three years.
Corwin, you see, is the only
varsity basketball player for
the Laguna Beach H i g tt
quintet who's been a starter in
three separate seasons for
coach Jerry Fair.
The quick·handed, ISO.pound
guard has been the single
most powerful force keeping
the Art~ cagers together in a
season which includes an 11-3
overall record and a 4 • I
Orange Jl.eague mark .
"Gb•ck 's been the
playmaket for us since I've
been heri!," Fair proudly ad-
mits. "He's the central core of .
our team and the ki~ look '°-
him con s tanW y ro·r
leadership... .
'lllertin lies a problem,
however.
"SomeUmes, l' •according to
Laguna's coach, "they look to
Chuck too m u c h for
leadership. Because I'd prefer
they look to othen too.
"But," Fair •cknowledges,
shaking his head, "most of the
other kids are younger, or Jess
experienced, so they naturally
look up to blm.
"I'd have to attribute the
good job that he's doing to his
experience and _his quickness,
which seems to be the
strongest part of his game."
With Corwin's quickness,
Fa'• usually ass1·gns him to W'tb ooJ B rad . his Artists stymie the Hawks' to Hurst. Membership will not • ' Y one g e m · rapid tempo. be -n1· ed t th · ~-the opposition's best backcourt ....... in ° en \ISla.,~ performer. four years of high school (tbe University's test with Brea alone but to manufacturers,
rest were all As }, Corwin has could be a chance for racing associations, track
But the Artist me.nWr says. strong leanings toward the Driscoll's chaps to get rich management and insurance
"We haven't really met that field of 3rchitecture and a after several frustrating sel· I ood nl t people. many g gua s ye · PoSSible collegiate stint at back!). hWe hope to take this one
"For instance, Harry Dowell archltecturaUy-minded ldaho big thing off the kids' back,"
(Brea's star guard) was out of State University. F' h T' k .1 Hurst explains. "A h igh
action when we played Brea. Wilh archlleclure, basket-1g l . IC els performance vehicle 0 ft en
But when we play them again ball and the experience which Tickets are now on &ale costs double and triple in-
in the second round, Chuck he 's picked up as a shortstop for tbe'Emile Griffith-Arman-surance premiums. We hope
will be assigned to him." on Laguna's varsity baseball do MWlil 10.rowxJer at the to attack this situation and get
In the typical role of a squad, Corwin should continue AnaheJm Convention Center, federal officials to cooperate."
playmaker, Corwin ranks only to be a busy little man, no Monday, Jan. 31. One federal official already
third on the Laguna scoring matter where his endeavors Main ouUet is the Anaheim Involved in the program and
charts behind taller learn· lead him. Convention Center. one of its newest members is
mates Norm Bedell -ad VUJceJ--------------"---'------------'-.:...::J
McCalla. ,
However, ahxlg with bis 9.S
per game point producing clip,
the senior quarterback of the
Artist hoop unit bas added
so mewhere in the
neighborhood ·of seven assists
pei-contest
Fair says. "He gets a lot of
assists -on the fut break but
he's also the strong side guard
in our man-to-man offense and
usually start! thlngs in motion
from that BPQt. 1
"Chuck also has the basic
responsibility ol ralnrodding
the ball doWDCQUrl. Iller' we
get.a defensive rebound."
Prior to Corwin's elevation
to the varsity' as ii greta·S..'12
sophomore,. he w~ a S-3
freshman. ~
"He was just 8n average
guard on a not-very-good
freshman team at that time,"
Fair adds with a bit of
melancholy reminiscence.
If you've got car troubles,
come to Penneys Scientific
Testing , Center for
an electronic
examination of your car.
Orlly988
Area Cage S11mmaries We can point· out weak spots in several vital
areas of your car.
Jn less 1han one hour we put your car
through a series o.f scientific tests (212 of
them, to be exact). Steering, engine,
brakes, t.ransmission, e lectrical and cooling
systems. You watch the results come out
on an electronic typewriter.
.11/lfet V1'1l1Y
l"Mnt. V11l1r (Ul fll) SA VllllY
Mllel'll (101
H1trl1lcl 041 ' ' Ad.ms (21 C (01 ,urmen
Rotbllck (101 G 10) ~son
G9'11111 C1'l G 111 Bell
korlnt turn: Fountain V1l1ty -
lodenllffn (10), M1115 IS), llMIPlt (I),
C1rttt' C21.
HaHll,.,., FV 3ot-IO.
Mlltw D11 ('21 (411 f'hlt X
McOllt'lleY (11) F !101 Alldtnon Wieland (') F 171 Hrlrac:
Kret1w !SI C (OJ M. Tlllw1
Smf111 1•1 G (SI S-....
Nal.,.I (01 G {21 T. Tflltft
SCari19 wtll: Mlltl' Dfi...-0.lanl'I'
1i. Gl'OllKtl l. S"" .t. kllert S.
C1,.,.t. '· l"M X-Hlll lJ.
Halntme: Mtflr o.I, 1'-17.
S11t Ci-ti (6S) 11'1 Tfttln
H111I flO) F l•I OOWi
Hoffmln 1111 , rl7) Htlm
FO!"lmln OtJ C llfl Mlln
Yodft' 1111 G flfiJ Wllllrd
WU-UI G !IOI Goldltonto
Scori111 sutN.: S.n Cltr'Ml'll....Crlt· _ .. 2.
Hllltlme: S.1'1 Cltrnlnl1, >f.3l.
COlhl MINI llfl UO CllM
SWlln llJI F (1) Wltllam1
""1ellf ta) F Ill Alnley
~Ii.ti (0) C 1211 Cllrl"
Mlllov lSJ G 1101 St.wtrl
V119'1llM l'I G (I) G-
Coslt Mesi IC'Orf111 111111: Dll!Mf s,
Hlckmtn 1, Smith 2, Sl\llrp 2. Quin·
11'1111 1.
CdM KOrlnt IUlll: Mortin a.
H1!1tlme • Cotll M ... 2).17.
... C'-'9 IMI Ull Mlllllll Viti.
.,..., 1121 r< nn Hlrrlt
HoffrMfl 11•1 • ,. (ft GrMn
"""""" (71 c 110) = Wiiton 171 G . 141 It
H111t 121 G 1111 Mlffln
kor1111 wllti 5"" Cl'"""'• -W•l-111' 2, COit I. Mlhlon Vi.It -li1Jan J.
H1lmmt: lf.1•.
..........._ l•l (") M._.... Mir.
lwftlwktt 111 f' (IO) lwrY
HeM!ton (Ill r< llJI Holrnft ...,._ n t l C (II WllCIOw'•rllll
Acoumando 1'1 G {ti Ctk1s T"""'"°" C'I G fill O'F..,.,,., ~ IODrfM Mltll: SctNnldt ..
Allmlfl 12. Lwrlw 1.
WHlml,_IW SCllM"ll'll 1ilbl: 1 MIMMll
.. l,.<l;VKdll t.
H•ltflMt: 2WI. ,.,.._•I-:-l,SI.
Wlllfl UI
Sdlorr !11 wwr on Kru (It)
$COl1M MD: TM!•·•· •
(41) MH!lllll
F Ill Rt11r , (IJ "'-vlf" c: OJI Murrtr
G (U) Ho19n
G 111 Rllt Edltofl -WUsan 1,
"'""'"'I EdlllOll, ""1$. .........
IM c~ "91 l•I ~""' ~ !It) fl {If,) """ ....... en " m 1titttt "r:.'oo/!! C (ti ... II llSJ 0 1111 UUU1 , .. .,ro ftl G t31 h lr
lctr1fll t111M1 a.11 CltlMnl.,_-tck .. ,........,,,
Hll"llMI kettll• JI, Sitt (ltlnlflfl ~.
U. Allll'lltM ISO Ifill • .._
Dutiet11 171 I" 0'1 W11f1r• AA Sino (21 F l•I Dfi.vtl
Rlcl'llrdson Cll) C IJJ ,.lltr
Oa'llftPOrt {21 G 114) Tro~ll
Simi 151 G (•1 Mcl'lltt-
Edlson ..,,...11111 subs: F•rr.11 11.
Halnlmt -Edhon a.a .. ~ ........
-...... tao U•I Wllfltl ...... Ollli:IM 121 ft 12) SC:fllnllllf'
~"~r:. '~i) ~ "'/,,":
OtSM {') G l•l MloGWtla M&"-5 (4) G 111 ,,_,,
Wnlmlnlt« KOrl,. t\llM: w11-2. t.nno 11, C"""'-lo. I~ 7, Joh"'°" .. ........ ,...... (hi. "" ...........
N-n flll F WIMS IS)
Wlt90n l•l F 8rk1 (1) Al_._ ('1 C Wohton Ill
Ci.m.. (ti G .-.c.tll l•I
ll'Wll 111 G Cartw 12) korlnt llUDI: Wlsll'l'llmlff-1! .......
2. ...,,._ .. SCllllndlw '-CMVlo J, .. ....,.
H1tnl1M: wn1m1nmr n. Anllll!m ••
UCI Downs
Swim Rival
Three UC Irvine swimmers
posted double victories Satur-
day morning to lead coach Ed
Newland's squad to a IQ.31
victory over UC San Diego in
a dual meet staged at the win-
ner's pool.
Terry Salo ~ tbe IOO
and 1,000 freeatyle QI placed
second to teammole Mlb
Carnahan in tbe llltl •
carnahan, in addilion to
wlnnlng the llltl, abo copped
the SO fne while Mike Bret-
ting -tbe Jiii butterfly and .
the 2tJO backstroke. BrtlU118
and C&mahan also swam on
wiMing relay team1.
UC I,,,.._ l•I fftJ UC SM Ditti
c .. ~,,;=.•t::.!:.lt~l,f~dntr, ,:!ii rv.,11'\.;;'\'Yl,.:..,., \l;~ m.
1: f'\ =~· -I. Im fl•llll (I),
22-J. -1. MIU CM'lllNft (I}.
11~'l1.t ,..., -1. '"' ..,.,..,.
': ~ - 1 • .wa. '"""• Ill. ,, ;: 1, car.w.n fl), ..,,
ll .bf .... -t •• ,.... ... (I), 1: 0.
f
•
The written report shows the res1,1tts of the
1ests. It indicates .what tested parts of your
car are weak and what parts are atrong.
A trained diagnostician will go over the
report wjlh you. If you wish, he'll give you
an estimate of any necessary repairs. You·n
be able to take care of many small
problems before they turn into big problems
costing big money. There's no obligation'
lo have any of the work done. You decide
what to fix and where to fix ii.
Only 9.88.
Not bad for a check·up'these days.
A•eil eliile •f Newport 9each, Fe1hion l1lend ; Hun.tintton leech, Huntln9ton Cenftr
Dl11111tlc mn •P" M..., tll1s1• Selwt4ey lrlllSMe -1. llft U). J :4 .1, p IMW#hliitlit -1, Jlr!i C....., fl),
2:2.f.)1 ~holt'll (I). 2;11.1 • CIO-ttYll tlltt -1. UC:I """" .. ''-ttM. cee..r. Cln'llll9!l1,, _________________________________ I
J:JI .
I l •
Douglu To1111, ldmlnlslrator
of the Nat!Onsl Highway Traf-
ric Safety Administration.
"He is ' exclted. •bout this
and ~eels it bas a great poten-
tial for heli)ing the nation with
its "curret'lt problems about
safety, air pollution, etc. And
in bringlngi the youth back
after 1 bejng diScouraged by
federil restrictions.
"We hope to bring Lhe yo\i1h
back into the car field and our
program is not strictly rac ing
or~tecl. ", Hurst says .
"I feel we have the potential
to et.pand to the motorcycle
fi eld and into off-road racing
as well ," he adds.
The II u r s t Performance
Team will launch a new type or racing -trap racing. II
differs from drag racing in
that it is a total response and
performance competiUpn. ·
Races will com~t of going a
certain d,istance and reaching
a certain speed, .then main·
taining it throuJh the trap.
After the run, the car 1nust bt
brought to a complete stop at
a particular line.
In addition to acceleration.
emphasis is also on braking.
showing the sk.lll of the driver
in marking the car al a
spec~ic line. ll Is nol only a
high speed but a skill spori.
Hurst also hopes to convince
manufacturers to give the
team 100 copies or new
devici!s developed for cars. In
iurn they will be distributed
all over the country. pul on
cars and the results called
back to headquartera i n
Orange.. C.Ounty.
.. Another thing this club will
do Is to1 act ~s a watchdog on
the industry . Ir a part doesn't
stand up, 'A'hatever problem it
has will be ctlec ked out and
the results distributed to other
1nembers."
1-lurs t is a s..•lf-made in·
dustrialist "'ho pl anned a
career in the Navy at 17 y,•hen
he dropped out of high school.
He srrved 10 yea1·s before an
<lccidcnt on an aircraft ca rrier
cut short his military car eer.
A torpedo was dropped near
him and when it exploded , hi s
fee l and part of one hand \Vere
gone. In the last few years in
the Nuvy, he restored classic
cars for other servicemen.
He accepted a medical
discharge in 1954 and opened a
repair shop in G\enside. Pa.
lie was per£ormance oriented
and invented products for high
performance cars.
Tl!_,.,,..
Wrlllllnt -l'eunttlfl Vtll't ...... C~t-Otl MN, C:•I• MINI lk
AllMllol. eo1-II SA V•Otr. E.tterft-(11 11 ""'""°41<1 (Ill 11 •:)O), Slftle AM
•I H11111ff1111ton h<ldl, LO.ti II Mlrlftl,
Wellmlnslw •I N---1 Hll'llrlr 1•11 •I
j ,JOJ. Vllll "•rll •I Mlttkttl vi.n.,
K.1•ell• ., Sin c1-11 (...., •t ,,,
un1~,.,1lry 11 s-• C!1lJI.
t<r1411"f
11""111)111 -C..--111 Mlf II lot Al...,,fO~. EdliOll 11 C-11 ,.,,,,..,
E111r.cll 11 FounT•ln V•lfrl'f• tWl'!-
llnt1ton &11th 11 NtwPOft HlrbOI"•
Marina •t Wnlmfn11.,., Minion \/loll•
•' 0.-11111., Mtter Oii 11·s1, A..--V• U"lvtr1lh at $tdCl!et>tdl.. Ld'Ullll
a .. e11 •I 1'91t Gokilln Wtlt ti E•ll
LOI A~&IH (Ill I I I). wr,,111,,. -Or•-Co.!1 •I Sf!'lll
"'"' !J:.);)f.
11111111.,
B•s•erDall -M 1 I •• 0 ft \lltlo ti El
MOdto11. Sin Clttnt"lt •I Or.nee. Siil
DIPllO MtM ., 0..-tnee co.11, S.O•
OlllMt-•I San l lf"Mrdl1m, UC lrYIM
•t C•I Polv CP-), C1I Tldl •I
SOUifltr1• Callltml• ColllH (111 ti I).
SwlmmLnt -UC lrvll\I 1t SM! DI,_
Slate 111. Wfftttlne -l'ounllln VtlltY l"I..,.
coun11t1 lnYlt111-1 n o 1.m.),
Tire Special .!
' .
,
As, low as 15.88!
158 .. !1.ISfod.lax Mldotd ....
078-13 a.ckwla twbetes1
Ground Gainer
Wide Proftte
nylon cord tire
Blockwol hobeteH
Size Fod. ta x Price
E71H 4 2.21 2.0 .•
F711-14 2.38 20.88
0711-14 2.55 23.88 '
H111-u 2.14 23;ee
1 511().15 1.74 17.18
G78· t 5 2.64 23.88
1
.
H78·1 5 2.80 2188
Whltewans only $3"""" pofl!,.,
• Four pHes: of ""°" Cord fOr I -cool-running
tire
• POtlybutadiene ,_ .... ...... _ -~ ... ,,,... ---•:11 199 Md l-
Super :High V!>lt 12 Volt Battery
. . ' '
Mon., Tuff., Wed L, only
YourCbolce .
• Wfte91 Balance I
• Lubrication
• Brake Adjustment •
• t.lost c•n
R19. 23.tS
NOW1811
Sins for moal Amerlc•n c•r•
•
Closeout!
Cargomaat9t'SL
Truck Tire
Size Price
670·15 ....... 18.88
70tJ.15 ....... 21 .88
750· 16 •••.•• ' 29.88
F.E.T.
•..•••• 2.42
• •••••• 2.87
••••••• 3.72
. JCPenney
' The \i81u1a,.. here tNery d!IY·
-•l!nd•y ~le I 'JI. et Ille following Auto Centera:
NEWl'OllT 'BEACH, f11hi..,. l•loMI ;. HUN TING TON BEACH, Huot;ngton Centor,
, lhe Penn•y• tim1 ptyrnent pl1n ,
I•
I
I I
I
•
•
DAll.Y Pll _.,, ...... "1 24, 1972 •
dook Pirates .,. . ' • '· Rust"lers Loaded To Depend
' '
With.Veterans On Frosh
, To llf that GOiden Well .c.oti.,e swJmmhia coocb T..,
ermatad IJ ..,llllo -.1
.. ~~-wqoldllt'an ~~-tement.
"We're 1•inlt to ban a heck
of a aeuon," llYI Hermit.ad.
"We've got • &Ood nu<!leut ,
.. coming hick from lut yee.r·11
,team and we're 101nt to be a
lot stronger than IOme people
think we will be. Jn, feet I
thlnlc l m)gbt bav.e underrated
UI Jult a little bit untU I
started looking at . oome of
these guys." .
Htrmstail -bl1 always bad
ood dlirunlng team.i at
··Golden Wt1t and with a strong
contingent of lettermen back,
im should be no e1cepUon.
. The RuaUera, llllrd In the
1tate last ye1r, ·hive el&ht top
individuals back , aeven of
whom were All·Amerlcans last
aeason.
_ Tbe two top Ruatlers could
be divert Joel Penne and Ken
~JC, Prep
Wrestling
Results ,.
a.un1111• cao 1111 ....._ w ... ) ·u-Mollnt 1.1 WWI_ llY .... ,1,,.
-lt11nos II bY fOl'"le I. '
,. _ iOSI IG ,K. Merrlf• I ),, ...
-iwn.11 I ~,,.,, 0¥ forfeit. •,a -Oil fl l m'-IG/• 11-0.
(.', -Ma~ry fl Mc.. ~11(11111•'1' '1•1 "1 -,._.. JGI Mc, S!'Ptll Ill, 7·J. l:lr.-Hl"l1r IGJ ~ KtHI 11),
190-P'141111 !II W9'I bY lorftll. Hwl. -C•m•ll (•l PIMfd llll'dtn lOl. 4rW.
V•rsllY
MIMlell Vltlt UJ) It) bl1U1
ti -. S.m!l1n IMI •IM.0 Etktr1 110 . t :.U.
10il -Gt~!a (Ml WOii on Wf1H.
lit -l•WYtr (IC) dtoe. ltocktr !M), .,.
uc''F.1:i. MINrldtwlll (M) dK. MOii ...
. 1• -$tOClttf lMI dtc. MC:ICtchnle CIC), 11.f.
CJ~ ,';7J, GMGOfl (M) •lnnttl Thom••
.J'l -ll;OMrt (M) MC. Ttl"rllll (IC), ,:If -L-. {Ml p1nnec1 G1rr.i1 11CJ,
1 Jf~ -M1tl IMJ 11lnnld Swtrlnt !IC),
UI -'l'DUll9 (1(1 Cite:. kncM1 \M), l l ... •
11
. "~ -•k o IMI ol~ .. S"m IKI,
I • -MardWnt (Ml -Oii forf1ll.
1 ;'u:-eenson IMJ Oet. Ttrmlw•
'•lor V•nltJ MM ... Yltle 14'1 c•1 k t lllla•
1D = t~~i -~ 1om11 •• I~\!~ t'7°li. -IMJ 1lnMll ,Mc:Ool'llld
1J l -Holma IMJ dtc. Gtrrtll llCI,
130 -Shndlovt (Ml dtc:. Conti (I(), ....
••
13' -Hll! (Ml _., Oii IOl'l.i1. Ul -lttzfllt (IC) dtc. Evtn1 fM), :Z. i• -ltoltfll /Ml •an on torttll. I. lJI -Fitr-Ml (lie. 0.Yll CIC), 10-
14'1 -Frt11POUO lM) dK. llcfwell ·~11 ...
110, i:J. khwtr11 tMI dK. V•n eur•n
1~• -JollnlOll (Ml won on lorltft. Hvy -8tlt11 !IC) dt(.. cltrrotta IM ), J.O. Vt rlll't
C01'911fc ... Mar 1u1 IUI S:dl-
M -~. Sowt CC pinned Sl'llmml"f fEJ. J:". 1116 -llaktr IC) 1lnneo Jtcobs IE), ~::ie. 11J -s. Clark (Cl dK. lltl'ICIYenlO (El, 1-4.
123 -lltld!• tEI p!Mtd G. JO'lft (CJ, S:a l:Jt -ltottr1 !E) dac. Dlllltr I("), 4->. 11'-811f1pltd IC ) dfoc:. J . S~ fE), S.1, U1 -.J. 8tndel ICI tlac. Powt!J 11f l,
J.J, "' UI -:1ttbbln1 ((\ cllC. l l•loc• IE),
l•.O. 1J7 -W. Cll rk.(Cl elnned PKk !El. 1:31. ia -Gt llnllne (Cl dK. IHtlll•rf
(E'f f·2 I. I I -CIH'I' CC) lll""ed Mth CE),~
1t• -F"'rtfO {()•on llY lorftll, l :~"."'·.-,Lft (El Dinned Gtrrtll IC),
J111111r Y1rsl"
c.-Ml Mar 1611 C'I ••1-!t.-ltnll IC) dtc. Wltlfff (E l. 1-4. ~r -Merri.an (Cl plnnfd LN (E). •=• . 115 -KrOt'tue< fCJ """" bv tortell. JU -lec;kntr !Cl o:IK. Ptttrttl Cf }, 1·!. cc\Yis:; s. 5Wffnev IE> dac. J . Hllllt'11
13' -11:91.11..,. CCI olnntd Hln'll~ lf), 2:51. J•l -a. Mlllt rd (Cl p1nNd K1J4" ,..,). •:•2. ,ff = t:~'l~17c"1 i:.i.°1~it 111. , .. J.
lM -WlllOI\ (Cl ¥<0ll by tor1•ll. 171 -Gtrn cf::I won bY forlt I, 1t• -Htl lY () won bY f.prltlt.
HwY. -Grff tY !Cl wan 111 torftlt
Frilll·SDPll
c~ 4lel Mtr 1411 Ill) 1:•1..,.
YtirlftY
,_11111 VtlleY IMJ (U) M11ne1i. .. -Yeune fFI cllC Curry !Ml \...cl.
, .. -Moltt CF) 11nned lll:odll1 !Ml :n. l\J -Sllfft CFl c11C Mc:M1m1r1 (Ml 9•1 I 121 -Pl:l'8°onl1 IF) cl« Gtrrltt (M)
1'.:ill ··-::.1"' ""' '" .... 13' -1 l F M F11t.r !Ml J.2. J~.~ ,,, WIMlll Dilfl91ff
( \~.:.. ~ ...... (M) 1dlc' .Ulllltr {F \ .. •• IS7 -0 . l!not (,) llll'lrlld T"'"'1tnd IM) ~:27 !:It-ih11t ("I llllflMtd Mllow<kY IMl
171 -l"tn~ltl (Fl 11lnntd Hlflkt CM)
l:J7. lt• -lldw:r Cfl pinntd Confltf' (Ml 1'l:.i.t -ltrmoldl IM) Plnnttl Urtl:lft I Fl.
-...... ,.,, .............. ---
I
Freshmen will ·doin inate the
Orange COasl College awlm·
Stl_nton who finJshed 11.xtb and ming acene this spring with
llth lo ' the state meet last only two. sophotDPres on the ye~r. Piral4 IAU&d, ~
But ltermstad also ha& Riss And despite the Cacf that the
Mcintyre, Pete EJch, PJIJ) Bucs ar~ inexperienced, coach
Rossi, craiJ Colton, Cllrlt Jack FilUerton ·ll a. u•ual op-
SoUghers and Howle JohlllOll tlmisUc. · ~k and that's enough ,.,, '1Thf blQest•dJfference over
make oppollnt coa~ lhtJ4. last ye~ IJ thatthis semn we
der. · '.)( have a freshman team while
Mcintyre la one of. the ~r In 197·1 we were a sophomore
breallolrolc~ around, He abo lub. So II should tBke us a
swims ·in l~ in·dlvidual \Jhile to get going," says .medl~y ·evem., • ~llerton.
"Eich will 1wjln the distance Bu.t the Bue coach readily
events while· JWssi is the top admits that there Is quite a bit
mkki-~nee swim~. of talent available.
Q)lton • is a s printer The best of the Pirates
Soughers will swim the but~ should be backstroker Dick
terfly1 and Johnson will ~b-' Jone.s • from Santiago and
ably coricentrate on the back-· distanee ace Dan Kent cEstan·
stroke. cia). ·
Of the freshmen available Orartge Coast's strength will
Keyin Williams, Eddie White probably come in the sprint
and Mike McDougle figure to events where Fullerton has
be the best of the bunch. seven pretty good ones In Bill
Williams is a breaststroker McAneney and John Carpenter
.ant: sprinter Crom Marina (Costa Mesa), Matt Greer
while White (Newport Harbor ) (Newport Harbor~. Vin c e
also swirrus the breaststroke. Frantom (Los Amigos ), Doug
McDougle , who prepped at Moon (Foothill ), Jim Bollman
Mission Viejo, is a sprinter. (Lo§ Angeles) and 8 ob
Hermstad cal!S White a very Wurster (Edison).
pleasant surprise OCC hasn't got half as much
Other top ire 5 b man depth in the. re~t of ~he events,
prospects include Scott Moore but there still 1s quite a bit of
(Rancho Alamitos), Greg talent. .
Booth (Marina ) Al Hoops Kent and sophomore Mike
(Marimi), Ted 'Reed (H.un-B_artosh wi~I be . the top
lington Beach) Fred Lammers distance swimmers w h i J e
(Fountain Valley) ' Preston Hobbie (.Los'f-migOs)
Hoops, Reed and Moore. all the top Jndlvidual in-the fly
twim the butterny with the , events. ~nd Mike Bea · (Cost~
former pair also expected to Mes~) figures ~ be th ~eader
participate in the backstroke. in the middle d1s~nces.
Booth will compete in the Br~aststrokers. mclude Bo~
distance aod freestyle events P~trina (~stan;1a) and r-ie1l
and Lammers Is a butternier. Richey, Mike 0 BrLen and Rod
Another letterman, Mark R?ss, all from Costa Mesa
Mansfield , is expected to HiJgh.
enroll at Golden West in early ohn Butler, the only other
February. A breast.stroker and sophomore on .the Bu.cs'. t~am,
sprinter Mansfield has been will compete in the inchv1dual
in Eun'.ipe during the first medley event~. -~ '•;
semester. He competed for the . The OC~ divers also ... ha ve
Rustlers last year. ht~e experience, b~t. Fullerton
He rmst.ad says the ·Rustlers pcunts out that ~v1ng coach f ·r Bob Wilson was 1n the same ace .a sh .r challe~ge in situation last year and pro-
replacmg swunmers l~e All-duced a pair of JC All·
Americ~ns Greg Feinberg, Americans.
Don Lippoldt and Ke. Ith The diving contingent Is
Donaldson, but he. quickly made up of Steve Bosheff, ad~s that the com1'!g. cam-Glenn Hayes and Gene Shane .
paig n looks very prom1s1ng. Bosheff is from Villa Park ~Iden .west launches .the High and the latter two 8 re ~59ll f~1day, Feb, II agau1:5t fresh out or the service.
Cerritos at the Rustler pool. · OCC's biggest gap will be to
The Rustlen will also host the fill th& spot or All·Amtrlc.an
Southe~ California r e I a Y Jt bulterOier Chris Gammon
(March l)'11nd the sla~ meet Says Fullerton. '
'May 4-6) this season. OnMt c .. ,, swhnmlnt kllMull r ' Geldln Wffl Swim Sdtt4¥1t Tues., Feb. I -lltlo Hondo t11C1 Cht'I·
l'rl Ftb 11 -C•rrll0$ (homtl l ''\ lllome), 3:30. Feb'. Jl-lt -Al Gold Cotll J°rtY.lll· I '",·· 'Atb. 115 -So!.llh COii! Ael1YI tloll•I. C Slnlt ltrb.9rt t 5tn I n1, . Ftl .. Ftb. 1$ -Soullltrn Ctllfornlt Fe!), 11·1t -Gold Cotti cht~ C1111fpren~,. '""'"°' t i LA Ht""". l. 1tl~ll'l!P1 t i UC Sanlt larbal't.
Wld •• Mardi 1 -SOulht•n Catllonilt .,_ws1 ·• ,' ... "·cc"> -Cl1rva. k nit rfl"'Y• l"""''l 2 ...,ft, et • , . '''·• Mtrdi io -ltlo Hondlt • Fri •• Ftb. 15 -Fullerton• lborMl. floamtl Wird .. M•rch I -Sou!l'ltrn C.lltorn\I
(llOml). tll"'Y• ti Golden W11I , 1.
'
1 ·M • , L cc• Fri., Mtrch l -Al S1ni. NII' I • " l rCn 1 -OI Angt111 Tll11r1,. Mlrch f -LA V1!1av 3.~ed~ Marth 1:2 -Fulltrftn (horntl, (llDmal.
·F;l., Mtrch 24 -_. U. Htl'bor'. Gf~";'~~hGr:!~1~lvll'~I-and
l :lO. ll'r(, M>orch 1' -11 l"errllOlt Thu•~ .. Mtrcll JI -El Ctmlno Frl .• Mtrdl 14 -Ml. Sin Antonio'
fhnmt ). 1:;!(1. lho<M/ l'rl., Aprll 1 -ti Cv11rtu•. A,prf ... -SOlrlh COii! ConlP•WICI A•rll ~n -Sou111trn C11ltomlt .,.,.et 111 Fulltrlon
Conluetlet met! (II~. A11rn l7·lt -Soutlltrn CM rnetf 1! Allrll 27·2' -.SOl{I n Ctlll~rnlt Lor19 lra(h CC ~· t i L-9t•cll Cl • MtY '"' -'stilt mHt tl Gold•" MilY 1-4 -~t~lt /h11m41), W!"ft.
• denotd klulhtrn Cttltornlt con. ·~" Soufll Cotll t,.COllfertnai
ltl"en<:• meet. ITIC'tf. .All f'.'Mtll bM!n ti J •. m., l.fftltll All Jllec:h ~In II J:JO. unltH .tl'llrw!M"ll'ldlctled. o!he,,..IM lndlctttd.
Pro Cage, Hockey
ti IA ·~STlllN COHl'l!lt.NCE
W•n Lt1f l'cl. .Gt
:u ,. .6'0
21 ,., ,51) J
21 " ,,!'O
u 32 ··' Cllftfrtt Dl•l11t11
.. lllmcN't: :n U .UI
" ...
,t.tlMlt II ft .:U7 4
·CMc#INll lS lJ .311
Clroittlld lS U .JIJ 1
WISTllN CGNl'lltlNCI
.MldW•1I Dlvll&M
MllwtukM 2t It ,JIO (tllatPo :M ,. .JM
Pl'tttnhll » 21 • .51!1
o.t~I II 31 ,,.,
,.peJflt Dlvltltll
Loi Anttlts JI t ,IJ'
Golden Still tt If .'°4
S..!llt " " .JIO Hout.Ion 11 32 . .MO
Port1tnd 12 • -231
S111•Y'• 1t"1111h
tCNoton 115, "°'lltl!O JOJ
Hn( Yott lei, ltll!lt " llltlmlll't lJt, Cll'lclnnttl •lfl
All91111 111, Mll"'*"'• llJ "°""'°" lot. o.tl"lli 101 Or!IY Hmfl ~ltd ,.....,..._.
~ 5tt•• t i Ollct'9
Only tamtl •clltd~ltd
T111 ..... y•1 0•m•
S.•!111 ti Mll'lft llll:ff
llaslon t t New Yorll:
l'!'IHnlll ti lH An"ltl
Allt"ll ti lllfltlo
Ooldtn Slttt: 11 Clt¥tltnd
,or111ftd •I HOu1!on
()fiJy ttm" ICMOultCI
I ...
Elll Dlvl.-
WNIMf
l(wotlldlY • " Vl,.11111 • ..
Ntw Yorll ,. " l"llll'ldilfll " " ~111lllur•ll " • C1rollrw I II " Wttt Ol'lllltn
Ut•ll " II
INlltM " " ... .., " a
0.llts " • _,,
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ICtnllleltY JJI, Ullh f'4
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0a1111 11a. llld!-no. ovtrtlll'I•
Otmtr UO, V/rtll'llt 121
OftlY f9tn" ldlldultd T...,'10.,.._ ... .._~ltd ~
T~'I ..... -'"" " ··-· Ylf'llnlt If .U!!'_I--.. K~f\kky 11-ll!lfllflll ., ,........,.
f*IK "°" C.. .. IN et ~bott' .... -· ... -.... ..... T_,,
"""" ·-.....
.... -• I. T ""' ., IA • • ,..,.ll> Mn• .. 1n1n
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11 1'111 1111• M jJ II JI 111 ltl
WISI DIYlilt"
<:Muto
MlnUt•
C~llfDrnlt ~:. Loulri 1'~U'lleJ111\le
Pl1hbllr911
Los Atlffl'"5
Jl 1~ 5 V 151 IS
2s i1 t ·n i2• 100
1$ 2$ 10 «I 1'7 1110
16 24 7 l'I 133 lSS
IJ '' I S4 101 14' ll U. f ll lU lSO
12 l3 4 21 lot ''J
Sltlld•Y'I lt1w1I'
Boston J, 811tl1lo J, !It
C"lttPC:I •, Toron10 c
Manrrt~I J, Plt11bUrvh J, 111
Dtlroll J, ~•. Lovls I
CalilOl'nlt 3, Phllldelolllt 1
Ml~t J, \.Pl ....,.elt1 I
Ont., .. ,.,.. KhldUlld
TMltY't Otmtt
Ho t1mt1 aclledutPd
TVMMY'l O•m•
All-Sttr ttmt I t M/rtn110lt
' Basketball
Standing~.
..
'" , .
"' "' "' •• "' .,
• •
\
Priceo Effective Sun., Jan. 23rd thru Tues., Jan. 25th
Sears •
SE ARS REGUL'AR LOW TRADE.IN PfilCES Tire and Auto Center
uar sman-'~ ''
A1kAbou1
Sears
Convenient
Credit Plan•·
i,
Express Nylon Cord
TRUCKTUIBS ,
For Panels, Pickups
--
' '
SIZE "' f .t .T.
Tube-Type
6.70x15
1.0llx I>
6.00x16
6.50xl6
--· u 1 .. 111
-~''" IH .•-, Ul .. Jat
"•"•• Price' 6-Ply llotloe
6 19.95 2.42 1595 6 19.9;';. 2.R1
6 15.9:i 2.311
6 21.95 2.61 n1_.~00aJfli
NO TRADE·fN REQUU\ED I •
•
--· -~"' ··-.... Jtll.lfl,ff•I
~. ·•.
"b. :-. F~ 4~Ply Rayon Chrd
LOW PROFILE TIRES
. . ) . ' 2 J'OLYESTER PLIES
PLUS 2 FIBERGLASS BEL TS
Regular '17.95
Trade-In Price
36
A78-lS
'l'abtltu
Blttkw•llt
Pl•• •1 . ., f .l .T •
.ilWI Ol•n,.
•Wide "78" design. 4.Ply rayon cord
•Maximum safe milcase ac the lowest
possible cost
•Soft riding reduces rayon harshne ss,
thump and bump
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
A1S.13 17.95 14.36 1.63
C1S.13 19.9:i 15.96 1.92
E1S.14 23.Q5 19.16 2.21
F1S.I4 2.';,1)5 20.76 2.38
1;rn.14 28.95 23.16 2.55
5.60x 15 21.95 17.56 1.14
F18xl5 25.95 20.76 2.42
(;78x l5 29.9S 23.96 2.64
H78xl5 32.95 26.36 2.80
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
E1S.14 26.95 21.:>6 2.21 .
F1S.14 28.95 23.16 2.38
31.95 25.56 2.55
34.95 27.96 2.14
24.95 19.96 1.14
32.95 26.36 2.64
35.95 28.76 ·2.80
SIZE -
.. _, .. _ ""' . ..,.,..,, T,.lt F.8.T. ,,., -11'HITE11' ALLS
E7().J4/1.35xlf 37.95 25.0f 2.51
F7().1417.75xl4 39.9< 26.36 2.64
·In ·performance tests against
~major co mpe ti cive tires, the
Superwide "70" proved to be
the longe!t wearing for greater ·
mileage. A wider tire for greater
G7().J.,&25x.J4
H70.1418.55x14
{;70.15"'.25d5
'2.95 28.:U 2.IM
45.9:;. 30.32 3.05
44.95 '29.66 2.16
sc.biliry. .,,
• • .r
'"'''"' l•tfl• ........ "''"n ...,o •• .._
11?0.15/8.55.15 47.95 J].64 J.ll
.. __ .... <•-· ···~ -· ""' .. ...... ........~ ..... a. .... 1111
'
NEW SAILOR -The new Enaenada·20 produced by
Coastal Recreation. of Costa Mesa is bown during
.trials off Bay ls)and in Newport Harbor.
Linskey Wins D Rac·e
• . . .
• Light Winds Mark Malibu Competition
' L1P1 ain ud low. villblllty OWnll ud hao(llcap anc1
-Coltlamla Yoclll Chill'• au. Ii -WU Jobn -Traiio-Bay nee into a Llnlte)o'1 Yankoe-311 1 Io op
Qw.Jl,_&lnday.lt..,. I~ from Wind·
lhe !Int nee of tbe Over1ml Jammer Yacht Clot>. Runner· ~-, "· up wu. Jim !"'lock'1 Er-
'
BYC Sailor Defeats
• •
IS Volador, PMYC a1"i third
was Blue Max, an Erialon-31
lklppered by Bill Lewia, WYC.
First• boit lo finish WU Milt
Smltb'1 Cal--'9 · ~1 •CYC,
~t 2:10 a.m. SUnday rollowed
29 -later· by the ·syn-
' dlcate owned Cal-40 Blue
Marlin, PMYC.
· The Pacific Han-
dicap Racing Fleet a n d Tw.o in Eli~inations ·~\tSta= .. ~.:::l
results:
Ar I y ·l e Campbell,. •USC but: Kober was eliminated by 'OCEAN RACING '(I 0 R)
. Al~.Amerlcan salloc from n,qan. ~A -C (I) ~·Mickey
Balboa ·Yacht Club, mov"!' a Campbell.defeated llur'"n in <:ollch, CY ; (2) ~ Rooeler, 1tep,c> ... r to a berth in the •· John Calley, CYC: .(3) SUn-1'12 Congreasional Cup match SUnday'a pairing!. . dancer; Ed Sundberg, CYC.
race series Sunday • by . Campbelt was the 1970, CLASS B -(1) Blue Marlin,
defeating two other uplranil Congresaional Cup winner but Phil Murray & syndicate,
. In lhe Newport H ar b o r filled to make the finals in PMYC; (2) Mamie, • Milt
.elim'iflaUom. · lrTI 1wben 'be was dereated ln Smith, CYC; (3) Aquavit1
The· double elimination ellmlnatiOns by Kober. Chria Hansen, CYC.
Wl01 wu held off Long J!ut the young Trojan sailor CLAsS C-ll) Gauntlet, Ed
Be a c b to give 1fl:ippen a is not home tree· yet. He muJt EdWoodMlacndOo"wSMe'llY,C;KHY(2) ~ .• us.lo(3nl, chance at lN!tter ,winds, but cOmpete in • nnal Southern ""'
E ' weather conditions were u~ Califotnia eJinlniatlon Feb. M Quicksilver, P,almlerl and . nsenada-2 0 N·.ow'est tremely light. agalnat Andy Macdonald of G....;.,n, PMYC. • '-' Campbell had ao111< ·help King . Harbor Yacht <Club; Ct;ASS D ....: "(!) 'Jndepen-
The · Raw Expedition
Included In Qqeen Elizabeth's just announced 1972 honors list was Nioletlo
Milnes Walk13r, first woman to sail non-stop across the Atlantic alone. She did it,
she said, "mostly in the nude" because she felt more comfortable without
clothes. She is shown fully clothed on her arrival at staid NewPort, R.I. at the
completion of her trip. fro(ll fJeMls Durgan of Bahia ·Keith Lorence, Cahrillo Beach· dence; (2) Yolador; (3) Blue ·r "·) ab) SaiJboa. l Cc>rinthlan Yacht Club who ·yacht· Club, and Denni• Cc>Ji. Max. raJ. er . e WU alao blddhig for I spot In ner. San, Diego Yacht Club. MORF (Matt Walsh Series) -~ 'Ensenada-20 Is the the fina~. Ins.turd a y. I The top two ill that sailoff -(I) Vivace, Dale Hook, Your Hometown Newspaper Is
me stainlesa . steel, the masl ls matches Campbell w a s wjll j>e aelected for the WCYC; (2) Witch Craf, Fred
newest trailerable sailboat to ariodiaed ihmiinum and the ~efeated by Chuck Kober of Congressional finals March 16-·llutton,CYC; (3) Foxy Gady, The DAILY PILOT
hit the yachting acene inl _ru_nn1_·1!1!7'. '-:nu~· ~ing~·-1s_d_acfo_n_. ___ N_ew~po'--rt_._Ha_r_bo_r_Y_a_chl_'Cl_ub;..;•_;· lc.f.'------· _. __ · _·:..._.::Btrt=-=Loc=k::.:w.::ood=, ::_PMY=C.::·:._-~------------------------Southern California.
De!lgned by Lyle Hess,
whose previous designs in-
clude the Balboa 20 and 2&, the new boat · ls being manufac·
tured by Coastal Recreation,
Inc. of Costa Mesa . Coastal
Recreation also produces the
Aquarius and Balboa lines -
both trailerable boats.
Tbt new boat is being of· •
fered at a "sail away" price of
$2,727. Standard features in·
elude main and jib sails, pop.
top cabin hatch, teak hand·
rails, .t>Dw pulpit, jib s h e e t
w~hes, color coordinated
cushions, carpeting and cur-
tains.
· De!lgned to sleep four, the
Enaenada-20 bas a galley area
and a separate head com·
partment.
Vital statistics 11re 20 feet
overall, 17 ft. six Inch
waterline, seven feet one inch
beam, draft with keel up one
foot and four feet with keel
down. Displacement is l,&00
pounds with 550 p o u n d s
ballast. Working sail area is
174 square feet.
The hull and deck are of
band-laid fiberglass. T h e
cockpit is self-balling with a
high contoured back rest. The
• rilsed flush deck includes
molded·ln non-sk.id and safety
toe rail. Standing rl11ing.. ls
R.ettig Wins
Dirighy Race
·Three Times
Mike Rettig of the host King
Harbor Yacht Club won the E.
C. MaMing Dinghy trophy for
the third consecutive year
Sunday, beating 20 rivals in
the Winard Sabot.
The trophy ii awarded to the
winner in the class with the
largest number of entries.
The regatta drew 82 boats in
si:r classes with entries from
San Diego to San Francisco.
The MaMing Series ls one of
the oldest dinghy competitions
in Southern California. Final
results:
WINARD SABOT (21) -Cl)
Super Chicken, Mike Rettig,
KHYC; (2) Termite's Delighl,
. Mark Folkman, KHYC; (3) No
name, •Gary Je~ett, WYC; (4.)
El Syd, Sid Blinder, WYC; (5)
Lizzie Poo, Liz Kial~ A YC.
NAPLES SABOT (17) -Cl\
Scrup, Hank Schofield, ABYC;
(2) Diablo, Steve H o I m ,
ABYC; (I! No name, Jeff
Brown, ABYC;" (4) Blue Bum-
mer, Bob Shirley, ABYC; (5)
Turtle, Linda Kimball, ABYC.
SNIPE (14) -(I) Easy
Rider, Jeff Lenhart, PtfBYC;
(2) No name, Dave Peterson,
MBYc; (!) B_lrd, Fran Boldt1 KHYC; (4) Rubber Duck, Bob
Jlaly, St. FYC.
LEGAL NOTICE
.
Whether Yo~ Install It YourseH
Regalar49c
All-Weather
IOW.30
Motor Oil
Heavy Jhi,ty
Oil F.ilter
Fits 199 MoH Cl.ti
3-Heisht·
33c
Qt. c.,,
Mttb « exceeds aJI
riewcar manuf111;tuten'
w•rr1DfJ require·
""'"""
Carburetor
·Air Filte.r '
199
12-in. Jack Stand P.C.V. Valve
t'ill . 199
Mo1t C1" rn:ed! 199
Radiato~, Hoee
Fill 199 Motl Can
Coolan~Recovery
• 1 2•1 ..
S4fEl2/
Resuliirl8;99
New Y<!ltase
Resu)ator
Fi1t 699
M .. 1t.n .
BnndNew
Brake Shoe•
799
fie Molt A.IMricu ear ..
Tune: Up Ki11
r;,. · }99
MoetC.,.. ..
Iadiides:
Poititi, Coodttutt aad ""'°'·
itegalilr $2.49
FanBelU
Fill ' }99
Most,C1n ·
•• j • • , Moto"r'•Auto .
Repair Manual : · 10.'s Low Prieecll · •
Ewtythiq · jou oeed IO
know about 2;300 models
flf }7 cu make• .•• 10 ~
psir and. .enice 1l*>St IOJ
car psrt.
or Have . Sears · Do It -• • • You're Money Ahead!
~; ... it-.. • • ··" .......... .,..
'
SEARS .
He•vr-Duty Shock
Ab1orher Guarantee
Jf He*"'f·DutJ Shock Ab~
er fsils due IO f.,.lty ma!~i·,
als 1od workmlllship or wcv•
out ..,hile ori&inal p1,1rchuer
own1 , die cu, it ..,ill be re-
plmc:ed upon re1ur11 frtt of
char"'•°' 1he pl!rchue price
will be refunded. If the defec •
1ive 1hock abtorber -.1: in-
stilled br Se.rs, "We ..,jJI in·
11111 new 1hock abtorber with
no clwat' for l•bor.
'iA \'f $40 Nou 1
Ori Pu..;hue oC
Any Replaeente,nJ
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ln1t1lled
Ill' No Hidden Extra
Charg<s
t" Core ~chanscs
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chemicaJl1 cleaned in the industry
Expert In1tallation Available
Sears
Tire and Auto Center
Heary-Duty Shocks
Guaranteed For As Long As
You Own Your Car
Regular '7. 99 99 Fit1Mo1t
American and
ForeisnCars ••
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• Heavy duty for longer, smoother ride
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and cornering · . ' Expert Low Coil Inetallation AYldlable
"
Over 950'
1'1akr:• 111d
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FITS MANY
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Bauery Jmtallation
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ON PURCHASE
OF ANY 60RI
CYLINDER
REMANUl'ACTURED
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ENGINE
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•All New W11ttT\lbet
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Expert lnstall1tion AvaUab•e
~HOJ' ~UNDAY 1'2-N OO N To S 00 p rn a MO N DAY thru FRIDA Y 9 30 n m to 9 00 p.m • SJ\TllROAYS 9 3 0 a,,, t o 6 .00 pm.• FREE PARK ING
·-· .,.....,,,
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I
'
HUNTINGTON llACH 'ORD HOSTS KIDS DAY AT RACIWAY
Dick Wll-CRlthll ond Chtt W•rt lumlne Model
In mgh Gear
Beach Dealer Sends
Kids to the Races
By CARL CARSTENSEN
Ot ... o.11)' "" '''"
There were big smiles from
20 youngaten from the Desert
View Crippled Cb l l d re n 1 s
Hoopital Sunday following a
"daJ at the races" as the
guests al Dick WU.On Ford In
Huntinglon Beach.
The group of dnlg racing
bulls llarltd their day very
early with a pre-dawn trip to
Palm o..1 lo bring the kids
lo Orange County Interna-
tional Raceway for the All·Pro
Champlolllhlp oeries. Tbe ear-
ly risen were members of the
WUaoo Ford Drag Racing
Club, CM Wager, Perform-
ance Director of Wu.on Ford
conceived the idea and band.l-
ed the details.
In addiUoo lo having their
own seats at tracblde, the
kids were supplied with box
luncheJ provided by Wilson
and a model dragster u a
reminder of a great day.
* * * Appointment of C. Carlton
Brechler u ll\IDlger of the
western region of Gener al
Motors Public Relatloos with
beadquarlert In Los Angeles
waa anoouoced by Anthony G.
De l<lrenzo, GM vice presi·
dent In charge of the public
relations staff.
Brecbler hat been executive
aasiatant to De Lorenzo and
has been with General Motors
since 1949. He ~succeeds
Thomas L. Pond who has been
named director of Public
Relations for GM Oveneas
with headquarters in New
York. Pond has been in Los
Angeles since 1969.
* * * The new Balboa RV and the
popular Balboa Motor Home
are now part of the display at
Orange County's newest rec
vehicle center, Marvin Pearce
Motor Homes, according lo
the facillty'a general manager,
Bill Devin.
The huge lodoor showrooms
at Marvin Pearce in Santa
Ana offer a great setting for a
recreational vehicle display.
Devin aaJd the unique Indoor
showroom bu b e e n in-
strumental in hr in gin g
literally thousands of potential
RV customers in.
Along with the Balboa line
Pearce is alao the dealer for
Pace Arrow, and Ute Liner
Motor Homes.
LEASE NOW • • •
U'll CONTINENTAL •
1!'1\fOY tlle prnnte tnd lllll't dr1Yfr4 111 .. 111n only , Conllritnltl c.11 ,.,...
\'IM. Let our Me1lng m.11a9er ..., up • preortm •lclnmd fOr rour ""......, -U'll ST-'TION WAGON
CALL IUD IOWIN , , , 548-5830
2al HAfrlOft ILVD.. COl1'A MESA • MHal
~~~~~~~~~
Diamonds
Set New
Cost Trend
WS ANGELES (UPI ) -To
romantics, a diamond is
forever. But on the West Coa!t
Commodity Exchange it i s
$585-a<arat for April, 1972,
and $780 for December, 1973.
The fledgling e:ic ha n ge ,
flying ln the face of many eJ·
perts In the diamond market
who don't think it will work,
began dealing In futures con-
tracts In diamonds Wed-
nesday.
It was the first time the
gems had entered the com-
modity futures market, which
usually deals in contracta for
future delivery or Ouctuating-
prlce agricultural products
such as sow bellies, sugar,
soybean oil, cereals and cocoa.
The exchange's flamboyant
president, David Callahan,
scored a smlliar first in July
by trading in gold futures -
skirting federa1 laws by deal-
ing in gold coins instead of
bullion.
It took the Treasury Depart-
ment only three days to
declare that illegal, too, and
shut down the gold futures
market.
More than 100 traders from
as far away as London and
Thailand bid Wednesday on
194 diamond contracts with a
trading volume of $2.7 million.
Callahan reported.
The contracts deal In 21).
carat lots. Speculi.tors can buy
for future delivery on a
margin of less than 4 percent
of the contract value-hoplng
The diamonds will be worth
more when delivery date
comes and the speculator can
pocket the difference as profit.
Critics say that fluctuations
In the worth of individual
stones involving such factors
as color, clarity and cut make
It impossible to put together
2-0-carat lots with unilorm
values. others point out that
the giant Debeers combine of
South Africa and London con-
trols virtually the entire world
supply of new diamonds and
could at wW s e n d market
values ttaahing or soaring out
of sight by increasing or
decreasing the s u p p 1 y .
Callahan said Debeers told
him they would take a
"neutral" stand on the market
venture.
We are pleasea tD announce
the relocation of our Co rona 'del Mar
office to
NEWPORT CENTER
THE RODEFFER BLDG.
567 SAN NICOLAS DR .
NEWPORT BEACH
TELEPHONE: 644-1890
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN THE BUILDING
C.tor9t We1do11
J1mt1 l lyirl
D•t11 Ce1T1pb1ll
l11dt1 Ctllint
lichtrd Srt1lth
Theffor• Pe11!1011
Joh1t Mrl111ghlh1
le11 Rolt i111011
k111Mth Sle11th
Jem11 T11f111r
$Crowell, ~an• co.
E1t. ltl2
~I .... Ywt. AwlcN. , __ CM IND l:nt n .,
Your Money .
Recreation Units
Really 'Moving'
By SYLVIA PORTER
This year you wlll buy more
than 5111,000 "recreaUonal
vehicles" and will apeod an
awesome $1.3 billion on \his
Juxury Item alone. By '°
doing, you will spur and sup-
port 1 huge new Industry in-
volving 700 manufacturer• of
the vehlcle1, more than l0,000
dealers who market them ,
more than 10,000 private and
500 publlc campgrounds
designed t o accommodate
them.
Already nearly • million of
these vehicles are ln use in the
U.S. and an esUmattd 33
million of us will use them in
'72.
Why. say you, this story In
mid-winter?
Because the recreational
vehicle boom. has no.w gone
year-round. Winter trailering
is, in fact, becoming just as
"'in" as summer traileri ng,
says Skamper Corporation in
Bristol, Ind., a major
manufadurtt. Right now ,
hundreds of thousands of
Americans are hitting the
road in camper trailers and the
like for long ski weekends ;
more are renting campers and
trailers oat this warm winter
resorts of our country.
And the boom is reaching
out from younger, lower-in-
come Americans to higher-in-,
come businessmen and pro-
fessionals, reports the Recrta·
tional Vehicle Institute. The
big trend is toward luzury
vehicles equipped with kit-
Stans Eyes
Economic
Increases
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -
Commerce Secretary Maurice
H. Stans predicts the nation's
~my will grow by more
than sU: percent this year and
unemployment will d r o p
signifi~antty.
Stans said, "I would not be
surprlaed il the Increase ex-
ceeds l'hi percent, whlch
would bt the largest gain since
1955."
In remarb prepared for the
Greater Portland Chamber of
Commerce, lut week the
secretary said personal In-
come will rise considerably
tbl.s year, con.sumer spending
will pick up, the housing boom
wUl continue and automobiles
"will have a banner year, and
business capital investment
will accelerate."
Stans' prediction on
economic growth referred to
"real grou naUonal pN>duct,''
a measure of the economy
stated In terms of non-Inflated
dollan. Economl!:ts say real
growth should exceed 4 per-
cent to cut into unemploy-
ment.
Stans would only say that
unemployment would drop
signiflcanUy in 1972, shying
away from forecuting an ac-
tual rate at the end of the year
a s administration officials
have done in the past.
11The new f11eal a n d
monetary policies now being
pursued by the government,
and the modified restraints
being respected by bu.siness
and labor, lie at the foundation
of our optimism for 1972," be
said.
Unit Seeks
Fair Trade
NEW YORK (UPI) -Wltb
the goal in mind to bring
about "free and fair trade," a
number of U.S. electronic In-
dustry leaders have announced
plans for a committee which wurseek removal of se>-ealled
unfair trade barriers,
partlcularly those assertedly
lmpoaed by Japan.
The group, headed b y
former undersecretary o f
state Robert D. Murphy, said
in a st• t ement last week,
the proposed "committee'•
purpose is to impress
upon the U.S. government the
seriousness of the situation. _ .
and to work w I t h federal
authorities to bring about
remedial action ."
The group took a direct
swipe at J1panese trade
regulations, saying, "Japanese
duties on major c1tegorlea of
U.S. electronic products, ad-
j\rsted lo give effect lo the Im·
poaition of border tu.,,
remlHloa of Internal taxes
and ue ol almllar !rode bar-
riers, average 23.S ·perunt."
They added, "U.S. tartll1 on
lnljor Japanese conaumer
electronic producta averqe
only about five percent."
che111, plumbing, fancy tn-
ltrlora. The most enthusiastic
buytr1 an: famllier who can
afford to go away for four4ay
weekends.
There are five haslc types of
~atlonal vehicles:
campers: compact "cot-
tages on wheels" which you
tow with your own car. The
typical camper sleeps four to
six, is equ.ipped with bunks,
kitchenette and portable toilet,
costs $500 to $2,500 -average
,1,500.
Truck -mounted Campers :
(truckmounts): fit onto a
pickup truck, also have bunks,
kitchenette, plumbing, are 6 to
11 feet long, cost $1,000 to
$4.000, average $1,900.
PickUp Covers : s imp 1 e
structures with few, if any,
built-in conveniences, which
attack to a pickup to create a
sheltered space. Cost $300 to
$1,000, average $350.
Travel Trailers : up to 35
feet long and 8 feet wide, pull-
ed by your car, come with
baths, bedrooms, cost $700 to
$18,000 or more, average
$3,300.
Motor Homes: most lm-
urious, are comfortable car-
houses in one unit. Cost $5,000
to $25,000, average more than
•10,000.
Despite these daZ2ingly high
price tags, though, the more
t y p I c a I , lower<OSt recrea-
tional vehicle can easily pay
for itself within three tG four
years -in your savings on
vacations and weekends.
For Instance, Instead of the
average $2{) a day a family of
four spends on hotel-motel
rooms, the typical cost ol
spending a night at one of the
nation's . 10,000 p r i v a t e
campgrounds is $3 to $6.
Instead of spending record
totals to eat in restaurants,
your food coats probably will
be about the same as the cost
of meal s consumed within
your own home.
By one estimate, a one-
month camping trip in a
recreational vehicle costs a
family of four about $600 -or
more if you travel long
distances, have expensive
tastes In food,_ elc. This I!
about one-half what it would
cost the same family to stay
in hotels and eat i n
restaurants on their vacation.
Or Jet's say you're planning
a three-day weekend over this
Washington's birthday (It's a
Monday holiday, Feb. 21). A
family of four paying $15 each
for two motel rooms and a
total of $30 a day on
restaurant meals could save
about $150 just on these items.
Obviously, it would be folly
for you to spend even a few
hundred dollars -much less
$2.000 to $3.000 or more for
this type of vehicle -until
you were fairly sure you and
your family could "ride" with
pleasure in it.
Thus, here is your guideline
on costs of renting:
$50 • $125 to rent a travel
trailer for a week.
$45-$75 to rent a camper for
a week.
$50-$100 to rent a 0 slide on"
truck camper.
$90-$150 to rent a pickup
truck with camper.
11()().$250 to rent a full-fledg-
ed motor home for a week -
plus 5 to 10 cents a mile.
Don 't spend a penny on
buying until you have rented
the equlprD<mt you think you
would like best -and you
might prollO'IY rent more than
one type before you settle on
anything.
But tr this sort or vacation
living has any appeal lo you,
look into the recreational vehl·
cle field, with sales in 1971 of
all types up about 9 percent
over 1970 and saJes in some
cate11:ories -truck campers,
travel trailers and motor
homes -up 20 percent or
more, the Industry certainly
mu st be dolng something
right.
BofA Okays
2-for-l
Stock Split
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
The world'• largest honk,
Bank of Amtrlca, 118)'s It
recorded stgnlfic.ant Increases
In .earnlnga ond depoalta last
year.
BantAmeric.a Corp., pannt
company, said net lncomo for
the yur ended Dec. II, WU
•ta mmlon or $11# • llhare,
compared lo '117 mlllloa and
fl.16 I lbare In 1970.
President A.W. Clauoen Aid
deposll! lncreUed JJ pere111I
lo flt bUIJoo,
Finance
Briefs
e Nelfl Watela
PHOENIX -Motorola, Inc.,
announcad It I! producing
compontnll for quartz move-
ment watches in its Phoenil
plant. The components include
an ultra·stable quartz crystal,
and integrated complementary
metal oxide circuit and a
mlnlature ml~watt motor,
Girard Perregaui: Co. in
SWitzerland announced some
weeks ago It intended to
market quartz watches In the
United States al prices or $250
to it,800, using some com-
ponents made by Motorola.
Motorola said It would not
go into watch making but
would only produce lhe elec-
tronic components.
e Chi-on TV
NEW YORK -Western
Union International, Jnc., said
President Nixon's forthcoming
visit to Peking will be televis-
ed live in color through the
facilities of Western Union
International'! transportable
satellite station built b y
Hughes Aircraft Co. Com·
munist China will pay the cost
of the telecasts.
e Tlaou9lat Tank
RYE, N.Y. -A new dic-
tating machine called the
Thought Tank was introduced
Wednesday b y Dictaphone
Corp. de>igned lo cot about 38
percent off the minimum time
required rot a typist to
lr&n!Cribe her boss's cUctaUon
in a hurry. The Thought Tank
blends the dictating a n d
transcribing uolta Into a single
machine. The employer talks
into his telephone and the dJc-
taUon 11 recorded at the
secretary's desk on t h e
machine. She can s t a r t
transcribing within 12 seconds.
The machine has a capacity of
about one hour's dictation.
e Joint Venture
NEW YORK -Bankers
Trust Co. says It Is joining
Bradford Computer Systems,,
Inc., in a venture to develop
an automated s ecurities
trans!er agent and registra-
tion system. Bankers Trost
will have 25 percent of the
venture. Bradford will Con-
tribute 113 million In c~ and
short term notes and 100,000
shares of its stock for a 75
percent interest.
If the venture achieves cer·
tain goals, Bradford will put
up $4.5 million additional for
its share.
e Term Loan
NEW YORK -Hartfield-
Zody's Inc., bas obtained an
$18 million revolving credit
and term loan arrangement
from a grou p of banks led by
First National of Chicago to
assist in financing t h e
purchase of the Yankee dis·
count department store chain
in the Chicago area.
• Bi9 Layoff
WNDON -The Triumph
division of BriUsh Leyland
Motor Co. will lay off 2,509
production workers because of
a strike by 650 in a dispute
over dismissal of two workers.
Those to be laid off are
employed at Liverpool and
Coventry.
e Unit Closes
DES PLAINES, Ill.
Universal Oil products Co.
says it will close its aerospace
divi sion at Melville, N.Y.,
perm·anently April 30 because
of poor business. About 300
workers will be affected.
Universal Oil Products will
continue to operate tta Ban-
tam, Conn., and Jacksonville,
Fla., plants which make seats ,
cargo pallets and kitchen
equipment for the airlines. -
e Share Sale
WASHINGTON -Florida
Power & ' Ling Co. has
registered with the SecuriUes
and Exchange Commission
one · million shares of new
common stock to be sold at
competitive bidding. Proceeds
of the sale will he used lo
reduce short term bank Joana.
e Sttmll•rd Rate
NEW YORK -Western
Union Telegraph bas alan-
dordlzed tta ervtce dwl• on
mailgram service for Telex
customers et 75 centl plus
wordage charges throughou t
the country. The llm'lce
charge previously r a n g e d
from 95 lo 95 centa. The
change does not affect public
mallgram ratee. •OU Searela
NEW YORK -Damson OU
Corp. has obtained exploration
rilbta lo aboul 3,llOO oquare
mU. In Ibo Republ!c of Sierra
Leone and off Its coast In the
Attanllc Ocean. Damson will
retain a 10 percent wwklng
interest tn the concessions
with the balance held by Arac-
Mo Listens
To Lantlenl
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA •••
••• Just
About
Everyone
·Does
That's Mo
You Can 'Listen' to Ann Lencfen
Deily In The DAILY PILOT
ca Petroltum Corp, ... ____ ...;.; __________ __,
•
Buy The DAILY PILOT For. Peanuts!
Hare'a here'•.
CHARLIE BROWPf ••• 1nd LUCY ••• and
here'•
LINUS ••. and VIOLET ••• and
.
here'•
SCHROEDER,,. and
tut but not leut,
here'•
SNOOPY
Phone 642-4321 (Clreulatlon Department) to laave the
whole Peailats gang eeine ·.m.a visit you daily • •
•
,
•
. ft DAILY PILDT
LEGAL~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAi. NOTICE LEGAi, NOl'ICE i . . ! .
f'l(TITIOUJ> ... ,..... ·~c:!'~~· .. ~ I .. :::.n~:.4r ... :n:.-::::.~ -:*:Air.=:-·~-:: .. :=:· ttencl.,. CllDfT09:1 -·~~·,~..::t.i::-;., ~-wlcu.1--"rtllW\l<'tl
WAMm ITAT•MlfllT TM ._llowlnt ,..,..._ trt Gtlrll MIMM UNOS• f'IC'flTtoUt •Ull ... I....... TM ftllMll.. ,.,_ .,.. ttil'll Tiit ....... ,.,.. •• t101n1 1Un•to11 ~n °" TMI NQTICI II MEl:ll'I' GIVEN t11•t N fl•ll,lf" tnf klrl'lldll• IOC .... M Ille
The foliowffll _,.,.. fft OOIM 1~ 11-fltllow!M ~ 11M wt!Mftwfl .. ~ .. 1 lllllNneA ••: tlATI CH' tAl...,_tltA fl°" HfllWfN lwtfol-••lttlM ... _ S!ultr Slttk Hel.IM ..,._r* II MUl9rtn
M into ff.: NA,Y.SC:llAFT toAT SAi.Ei, W lt t ...,.91 ,..met ,,_ .. ...._.. AH UHUIWAl. •ltlNT IH()jt, aDt\ , 1 lllHOOSIE GALL(llY-SC:MOOL TMI COUNTY Oii' N.UIOI lllA'fTAIN CON11lAC'f011t$. INC' 1 iwlrt si-lftt C-.r, 2't (, 111111
MAltTIN •1t~EltTlf.I (jQM!'ANY, E~udtr. fll.. ow , •lit '· ......... "'*' ni. ftdltteln Ml-... Mii ""'"·~VI, 1111 .. 111, 0,. Altn .vtD CIU.Frt. 1m1 tMdil ... .t .. n. CaUtar.W. CWM(•ll••· w CCW .. EN-,.,....., CW • MQe. C•llf'O'fti•l •H el Ille
ch Mtrftn Avltlloll. lllC~ No. '' C•Ml..W f'M7', ~ Iii Wt1Efl.H00$1!: COMl'AI$, •I C.I• Mat. Q ll""'1!1t. •IYtf~ HwlllMIOlll 9Mdl, C•llt9rtlil8 TEafl•l$1!S • llftolMCI Ntf11tNtll .. to1i19 -ty ltwtfllori., llr IN Or•lllf c...,... °''"" c-t• Alr.w1 • .knl• A-Norttl Alnwkff ""flM,,.... , .. CA,,., WMf CMlf HllllWw, NNM1 a.di, ltlcNN "' ... , SMl ll«tl Clt68 "'°· 1 ..... el AJtCHll! (, DAULTON, 1lie .......... wii. .. flrM ~ •11111tr• DI ty SM:tlft Gill Otc*nbllt .. ''" IWWj ••
c.i11rM1 n191. C1llfott'll• c ., •• r. t I • " ' ' Wit c.tlforlli• .... • ... \Mn.. Vlrtlnle s1-. ""' ,.....,. 0r1 ..... ir.-., AltCHII CLll'TOM DAUi.TOH. CCW AllOCIAT($ ., ,.. W••• ,_ r9"1of• 11!1 $¥1vMI .,.,. •• Ciitiodln • H, $fll"'9n QoollMio, " 1rtf1'14111'11 l!mllotC8Cltnt fll,, De!ll ... ,.,, Tiie fl(tltlWt ~,,.,,. ,,.,..,., R.Mldtll •• Mc:llW1l11t., a.rtrn Hllllfl/19tM a..cti. Ct llftM!a,..,. ... ~ •• AltCH c. OAULTOfll, .... MMWMlftl A-. ,ulltl'f9n. C1UMrlli1 111111 bf .......... 111 ...... llk!Mr'for Clllt t $1f1ltl, ~ 1•)f, ,..."" M11ad1111tttl CIU~1• t)f.29, Mr llW Hl'tlltl'.,,I• ... ti ...... Mfr 17, An,, IE!ldll9. ...~1c1. M. lllllt. tlN ~,.,,, .._ •• 4.·c. DAUi.TON. f>t(11..0. fttl:l, ... "'the**' O•r of DtctmMr. on l11Hdlr> .. ~ts. 1m ., t;OD ... M,
•11• Thi• 111.1.rntu ,, lltlne cOl'lfl.IC:• !rt • lt71 ~ 1N '-"' DI er..... T.V. MINN .. Mint '**KtH lly' a Orl'll, HuMll\liton leldl. C1lll1tllll NOTICI ll HE•«•Y GIVEH to .. 1f11 111 .. l't'Od .... m1,1t111I COjltlllf on "" ptfft\IM• *' 1" (, 11111 $1'ftl,
H. Htlloll Wlllt-11. I• E•• G•I• eor ..... 11on. flull . ,,._ .,. ........ "' tM ,....,... fftlntttflJ,, f'MO'. crtlllltot• "' ....... ...,.. ftc:tcltllt ........ of WJ41 lrictlvktutll Will bl co,11 MOil. Ctlll•rl1. •ooa. H1.1111r111ton. Now York ltontkl D. Ounc:111 • locr9'•1'Y Wllftcll'lwlM! ·~ IC. ""' Tlllo _.,_ " .... <MOl.ICted .., • ""' Ill ...,... liiWIM dolrtM ffl{tlll ... ,..,..iMt Ir~ MIO .. ,. " dlmlail.lllOll lft.IH(tioft ol "" Pl'Oplfl'I 111 bit .toht
.. Tiii• blltltWU I• IMllll ~ .... • TPll• tl•ltMlf'!t lllN wi• ..... ,.,...., ....... GlluW, 1721 .... OU. Thi• ttlMmtnl " ... Wlttl Iha ctlllll'r '•l'flWtlllo. .... ........... ,.....,.. ,. flll' "*"· fer -9"11. llMUltlfl ., llNIHnont fll,.. wnl ... ., .. , .... on J•lll.llN "· "" fl'Ont
111111'tl Mtfntf'llN• c11r11 o1 °''"" c...... "' J__.,, ti. &oulo¥w&. ...... C•ll...,_ nMI. dlrll. ., er...-'°'""" on JM. r. 1m .., fl•lfldt M. l!Mlt 1111111 .. .,..._.,, YWChilrl. 111 ... Mflc1 Cloll',... .,,.... ..w llrf'l'I _ " br 011y it:• A.M. t• 11m11 ot Nit.
H. li1llolt Wllltml.11 ••n . .., hnrlr ... ~ 0.UIY c:eu~ ~ H, Gl8ulllf' tw.IJ J, ~ ~ '""""' Clorll:. Vl...W. SI~ ., .. c-.., ........ llllttttll (llltf, -~ ... --fHl'lt\llt lllllHf' MHI Jiit •111 bl Ill 1111111 ... oltao!l'llll Tf\11 Mlllf'Nfll Ila.. wlltl lllt COllf'lt'I b ~ ,_,., P111M 111b att""""9 fllM wlltl tN Ctum It .,...,.. "-.. wtfll tllo 111C61Mt'I' """ -. Wll~tf If. .... !'r."''·
Ck!11: ot OrlllH CM!tr llll'I JIA. f , lt1l 11'1' ,1Mtf flubll"*' Or"* CIOtl Ot\IY flllol, "'911 ..... Ol'lllM Cotti O.llJ fl11ot, CWrll ti Otllltt Cwntr 1r1 J__,,. JI, \ltlilClllrl. Iii lrll \ll'IMI'..._. It lllt lfftcl O.t.TIED: Dtl;llnbw 30. lt11. SY'l..Yo\111 Y, ALLIN
'""'" ... Mldllall. .,..., .... CDunt'f ,..,, ~nthtlll °" ..... c-1 Olltr l'lltt, JtlMl"I' lit t7, u. 11. 1m ... ,, J.,,.,.,., ... 17, ,,... 31, lt7't U-1't itn. llY ......,"' ... ~ °""'" CUt-" Mr AltlrflltY, JtM IC. ,.,., .. Scivttl fCOlt"°ll:.ATE SEAL.I Atlotlle'I .... A. L, OllldllM ... t i. .J...~ Piil• J-.itry tf, Jt, -,...,\la,., ,, ,.. ty c~ . GrllWI Av.nu.. '--......... C'1llforlll1 •II.ATTAIN COHTltACTOltS INC. pltl"tllf '" Otllllf Ce.,1111¥
Publj-Orat111 C..11 0.11'1' P!IDI, 1tn lto-72 r m>EG'L N,,_,.. '1Mlt tott7, wMCfl •• thl If•• ot 1111/slnns rl A C•1llttftl• coqiot•llOll ' """"'" CO\lt'I K1!et1 llo. lt5a1J .I•_,, 10, 11, 211. 31. 1tn '1·n LEGAL NOTICE ,.,._,._. u11."'r• Pullllllttd o;,,... CNll o.ur l'llot, 1111 llNlfr•ll'llld In 111 m.1t1ot1 Mrt11111,.. 1., Etwlll e. 1,1111111, •IMI ror ll'MI C111to011...,
0 ---• -~ • Ja111,11ry 2-!, 31, ll'Mll r.Wu1rt 7, I•, to tll4: til•ll ot Nld 4ftedenl, Wflblll fOllr Ptlllcitlll Srlvln lr•m. LEGAL NOT.ICE LEGAL NOTICE CITY °" COSTA Ml'U. •ICTITIOUI •us1N1U 1m 1'1·11 mlrlffll 11tw 111o tlnit Mrru11111 ot 11111 cc;w 11:~TE1tPll l$ES 10ol $. Sprint s1re11 ----:::::~::::,:.:;~=.:~---l ---,;;;;n;;;;;;;"';;;;;;;;;;-;'"---1 ••• • • MAM• IWIMINT lltllct. A 'LlmlltO ,,_rtnlft.llll Lot """111. Ct 900\J ,ICTITIOVI •u11N•S$ ..-Ill • COUlllT'i', CALlflOltllllA Tiii ftlllwllll "'"" 11 llol111 IM.ttlnou . 0•1*1 J1nu1ry ll, 1m • ly H1fry s (-*!. P~Ull'lld Ortntt (OUI O..llv Piiot,
PICTITIOUI IUllNlll lllAMI ITAT•MllNT lllOTICI llNITI ... llOS u · LEGAL NOTICE C.rtl'l'l'I M. oowr c;.,..,,1 "';''*' J•'l'l"t 11, lf. If, 20, '*• tt. :i... 1•n lllAMI STATIMaNT 1"M l6li0Wlllt ,..._. art _. H01Ke' lfi HEltEIY GIVl!H 11181 ,,,._ • COM'°51TIEI UNLIMITED COM-l!keclllet of 1M Wiii lrAllllMY Weltlbt<'o. ' 116-72
Tiii llllowlnl """" 1r1 1111111 .,,_ -·. M • ., ...... WIM Do rlUtv.d lw 1111 Cltr PAHY, ,.._ s. GrlM It., S111t1 J.M, et 1111 ...... Mmed -.CHiii! "'·-··ol •••-M llWU u: .. of C_.a 1MM Of Ille lflko ot -~c,.,. Cill""11M Pte:TITIOUS •USINlll J• L ~ .....,..., .,,..,
WATTll!'S. • Wlllt'ftltlillt, ,..._., THE llEEDl..£'#011.l(J, 3011 V\"8 Cllrtc .of fl'll (tty HIH, 71 P:1lr Dtf..., ... Uih..-.... l"1 •·•·-• .... MAMI! ITAT•MllNT ......... , .. A-ly ~k C-, llldl., ,.,..... . W!!,, N_._ ..... (IUhilrl'lll. c•· ,,,,..., Cllltorllll, 1111111 ... ...... .. ,.__, ..;;;\''eenw1111.V'I..... • Tiil ffllloWllll flfflON .,.. "'11111 bwil'lllf, • Gflltral ...... '*'
Mary Mc:(..,.., ,.,. E• ,I., llrtl• -ce -. INt Grlt111 g,_ 11:• •.m...,. Ftillnllrr 11, ttn, ,. wtllch 1111 11wr b .._,_ -.... ..: ~ ~m:-., c,~ "°11 M4« An. Cllltoml8 tl705, WOY. l.OI ......,.., ..... llrno ltlrf1. Wiii Do _.... PUbilcty •NI l ... vi.-.1 nnt __, "" 111 SOHIN SAi.fi CDMflANY, 1t• lttfl • l"llllM. SC9Wll'h. MlllWlllll
Wrni-Luctll4.I. ,., S11t sr .. N .. POrt Vlolol WllNr. IUI Ool.M Avt •• Loi , ......... 111 tllo Coulldl ~ fOr 11.ilr Ulhlltlr 9trMt 0-110. NIW"'1 •Nd!. (lllfOrnll ~::.~MQllW ... WllMll'I .....,.,., """' 1102 IUfl•ltlOlt C0\111.T Ofl THI
•Ndl • .,..._ ~:e':,1:·11/bll11t tolllu<;M., 0 ~ ~ ~: ~ ~ ~ L: ;O :gi..J 1 ~: ~ ~ ~; 1111t •l•t-nt fJIM w1111 111o COIJ!ltY t2NO. l'ubll"*f or1,.. CH•I 0111r Piiot, ~!"""" CllHrtnlll,.... i~::•,g:,,.c:.:-':r:o'::,,.~ol!ll ,.1;:'~,:t~~ It btlnl candl.ICltcl IW • 111111"•1 Ptr'INl'llllp. TllA ... Sll'OllTATK>N ANO SUCH OTHlll CJttlc ~ Or•-Countr Ill Jlllll•ry "· c;~.~: ,Js·~~~Nii'ld,1"M .. ~1."~.: ~:;;'11' 2" 31 •!'Id FMruerv ,, 1•· J l'llbl!llllll °'m'"" (MSI OtllY fl llol, N1. A·1'1't iM•rt NtcClvno .t.Uct ...,.;.,... FACILITllS •AS MAY I I!: ltEOUtll.10 I~~.._,... 'J. Mlddox, O•Plllr eou,.. ,A!lfflll. c.11,...,."11. ...... 1""11 •-Y 14, I llS·l1; fOT•<• 01" SALi °' ltlAL fl.Ito.
Tlli• "''""""' n1oc1 WJlll 11\f counlV Thi• •'•'"""" lllld wllll .... ""'""' ,o. THE INSTALLATION OF AN"' fllSUI Tiii• buslllHI I• llOJ111 conckldW'"'. ,PlltTY l.T flltlVATl·SALI
cferl( oi °'""' CGut1tr on J111. J, ltrJ:.., ci0\11 el er-Cou..tt 911 J111, t, Int IW AVTOMATK SflJllNKLElll SYSTEM FOlt l"l.lbllsllld OritlN Clllllt 0011, Pllol, C6roor1tJon (C1llfor"l1I LEG.U NOTICE E1i1te ~ HELEN I". EICHllODT, .i .. ._IT J. ~. ~tr County Cltrlr, ..,.,I'!' J, Mlcldoll. OIPl.ltr Coulltr Clerlr, Al'l'ltOXIMATELY 100 ... S Q U A It E J_,-l.t. JI llllf F*llln' 1 l4. C1.1rtb W. Lint, flr111ktlnl LEGAL N011CE lrllO'Wll M HELEN FRANCES EtCHltOOT,
1'1114.I .. ,.,,, FEET °' LAWN ANO GltOIJNO COVE• 11n • inn Tiii• •l•lemont 1111111 w!ttl Ille Cwntw Dec11SH. •
l'Vblltl'llO Of•llOI CN'lt Diii'!' ~tlot, Pllbllihed °'-"""' Dtfl'I Pilot, AltEAl $OIL flllEflAltATI~ 01" LAWN Cllt"lr. ol Or111H CWlllY Ol'I J•"· :n. 1tn CITY °" COSTA MISA NOTtCE IS HIEltEIY GIVEN 11111 tti. .l•"'-'•r'I' 10. 17. 14, JI. 1t1f u.n J111111ry It, ''· 24, Jt. 1'11 ""n AHO GltOUNO COVl!ll A II.EA s; br .. ~ .... ,I, Mlddox DePlltr COlll'lly OltANN COUNTY, CALll"Oltfll lA ulldlt"lltMCI WI~ Hll •I Pl'IVlll 18\e, to
----• .INSTAl llHG COMClt!TE w AL I( S, LEGAL NOTICE Clerll:. CITY Ofl COtTA MllA MOTtea INVITINI llDS Ille hllht11 blcldtr. Wiii.cf to conllrm11lon LEGAL NOTICE MOON MOOEL. IENCHES, 11.!0WOOO 11.'I~ ORAN•• COUNTY. CAl..lrOltNIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH 11111 H•I· ot Mld Suwlor Cwrt. '" ~ 1t11r IM ..J,._ HEAl>l!:lt 90AR1 Pl.ANTING OP TltEES, . \.HAL HOTIC• l'11btJ111td OrtAM CNSI 011"" Pllol, llOTIC• INYITINe 1101 td Pt'o-11 wilt bf rt0tlYICI bY Ill• Cll'I J4ih d1 '1.ol Jtriu•rrl. 1fn, 1l_Jti1 ollklt Ill
PICTITIOUS IUllNl5S SHll:Ull. LAWNS AHO OTHl!lt Al'· NOTICE OF THI! ANNUAL MEITINO Jll'lllMl' 1'. 31 •lllf Fellr1.1ory 1, U, NOTl,CE IS H!ltl!IY GIVEN thtl SN1· ol' COlll MeH Ill ll'le Office of lh1 CUw lll,;HMOND .. lt~CHMON1j~ ... Pl•i ..
'ICTITIOUI IUSIHISS NAMa STATIMINT PUltT!NAHT WOlll( AT SUIUllll lA 01" MIMIE1t$ OP tlAll:.IOlt J.11.f:A lt72 1f4.12. Id ......... Wiii bl rtc:tlYOCI br 11'11 CIW. Cl.,lr .. 1111 City H1U, N F•lr Dl'JY1, OrMVf. C11llorl\l1, fl66', 111 ll'lt rlt<hl, II• NAMI STATIMINT Tiii lollowl111 Wllrl It cltf,.. WJllltM flAllK. I UNtTED f'UNO OI CMflo MeM 81 1111 offlc1 of 1111 Cllr Cosl1 Mft.11, C1Ufor11l1, tMlll the ht11r of lit, Inter .. ! lnll tUat1 ,i Nici decedtnt hi
TM loUoWlfll perlOfl 11 cloflll IMlMU 11: A Mt ti .i1111. 1HCIJc1tloftt •NII elNI' N9'Q b lllAtlY llWll thof 1111 "-1 Cllrtr fl tM City Htll, 11 Fllr Orin , 11:00 1,m, on l"lbfUl!"I' 11, ltn, 11Whtdl111111 10 Ille rtil Pf...,..,. cllW'lblcl ti
11: SIOE$TltEET FOlt HAllt STYl.IHG, contf«t lkcumentt ,,..... 111 1111111• •I Mtolint ti ll'llMllon DI H...-Atll 'J..EGAL NOTICE Colt1 Motl. C.,lflt!'I!., 1111ttl IJll llout of llm1 tlltY 111111 bl Openld Pl.llllk lV 1nO tollllwi :•
HE tNZ FOREIGN CAil SEllVIC£. 116 l30 E. 11tll St .. C111t1 Mell, C.lltom!1 "" .me. OI ... City Cllrk. 71 P•lr Dl'lvt, u.wi.. '""'· • Cllltwfll1 __,,.m CIT• n:• A.M. ... F*1.ltrr '""' ltn. •I rtld •kucl 111 1111 Council Chlmbof• for ITEM I, ltNI PrOPtfT'I lllulltd "' Wtst JOlll S~t. COlll M 1 11 , Jot111 E. Mflrr Jr., l'.0. loll n., 30Ml Cotti MIN, C1Ulon1L1, ""'°" I .......,. el,., ....... Wiii 1J11 •Id 8t 1J11 .. 11111 wj'lldl !Imo 1111't W1Y 111 llfllnld Otlblkl'/ FU It NISH ING ALL LA B 0 fl , f'Lmi..ro World''. .llOllfll Hiiia. COlll\IV of C111tom1.. C•ll• ltespltlldot, Son Jlllll Ct.ittr-. llS.ot. A dltr .. of ., .. wlM .. ,.,.. If ••¥11""--Mell\ StrMI, ...... NOTICI ... ••vn••'I IAU •NI rMCI •kMI ,,. fflo ,C81HKll Chllmllln: MAT! ll I A I.. s .. E Q u I "MEN T, br111M1 $10!1 Ill C1lltor11i.. Oet:crlllld ••
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
HolllZ Skll-11!.I. Mn Wr11111e10 C•ltlornl• ' llll'ld... w . nll11. ltU!ASI!: MAIL ~ tll .......... ,.......,.. ' ltn .... ,.... tw. l"UJINISHING ALL l AB 0 II:, Tll.t.NSll'OllTATION AHO SUCH OTHEll I Poree! l; DW.lllllf U11ll ,. I" Bl.llldlnt
'I Dr., H111111llllOll Bffdl, Collforlllt ""'7. Tllll buslMu•b btltlll alllCklctM 11'1' Ill Sf:fl.t.ltAT• ,(Hl!CICS. .. t :• fl.M. f11r 1111 ..._. of ilictJ"' 0.. Falw"lllrv lJ, lt12. If 2:00 o'Clock MAT E It I A I.$, E Q U I fl ME NT , FACtllTIES AS MAY IE llEQU lltEO No. nM. II MIO UnJt II lllown trld
"Tiii.i tiul(MN It NIM cOllolklctad llr Ml lndlVlcllllll. , Eld! llJd tllt11blmodo81'11t11 fll'WIOOl>t f1rKfon; of ttio .,_af!on for f11t -II-P.Nt., It.,._ NC1f111 Ftollt tnlrl!ICO to flll TltANSl'OltTATIDN ANO SUCH OTHEJI FOil THE flLANTING"ANO lllll:IGATION dlf!!ltd on lh11 c1tl•l11 Condoml11lum ~ lndlYld~I. Joll" E. MlltY Jr. fll'Tl'I 11111 Ill 1111 "*3llOI' lf'Wldlll 111 .... 1f11 r11r •NI for tr•MaCllllS 111y othlf" OC~-, [;_~I '"we.~• ..... ~":'. 100 Civic FACILITIES AS MAY 9E ,lt!QUUtEO FOil MEDIAN ISLANOS ON FAIRVIEW Pl1n 11tadlld lo •lld. macle I p1rl al
Hel11J Sk1!mowtkl Tlll1 tlll~nt flltd wll!I tl'lt Countr COl'llt9CI dociimMll. llld ....., llo ec-liltllnou wlllcll mtr ,,_..,., como lllfol'9 $ 111 tf' j ...... 'c'"' f•• WHI ttll FOlt IOIL PltEflAltATION OF LAWN ROAD NOllTH OF SAN 0 I E G 0 11111 Ctrllln Otcllr1tlon f1f Co'l•nent1.
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Thll 1t1lem1nt illl!d wltll 1111 county Cltrt 01 OtlllOI COllnlY' on Jt"' fl, 1'72 br COIYIN"llCI n I ClrtlfllO .,. Cl91\10f't tflt mMll1111. trHt, n of S1nt1 An., AND GltOUHO COYElt AltEA1 AND IN· FllEEWAY. Candl1lon1 Ind Rt1trlcll0111 rKOrded
cl•rlr of Or11191 Countr Oii Jiii. 1, ,,n, br hverlr J. Macldok. °"""'County C18rt. dlodl or. bW "°"',.,"" .... #1111 1.,. 01nnor """''II°"• dloUld bl m .... "¥ ~~ERS c 1~1..E GUARA~ co:; STAl.LATION OF CONCRETE WAl.ICS A HI ol Pl•ns. 1Nelflc1tlon1 •lld lllhlf Aprll 14 Ifft In book "71, P8M 11t or
llYOl'lr J. MlddoA, Olt>lllY County Clirt. •IJOt Oil ftll 8movnl GI 1111111111, m8dl pn>elllt to "'°" 11>111111Jnt to i!ltnd tw milllllll lllllr • ~ ~ 11'° cor-11 • flfll I ANO CURBING, SANO IN PLAY AREA COlllrK1 doc11tMnl1 m1y bo obl11f'lld •I Offlclt l ll:K Ol"dl In 11\t otlk1 et t110 r1Jlf2 PlllllL911H OrlMI CNll Dall'/ fllllll tho Cltr DI COIM Mftl. c111ck for tM amtU!ll et JUO I• tf1o "'""11 '"'5 ff ""°" '1111 Died Tn.o1 AND FINISH GltAOING ANO OTHElt Ille ollJce DI 1111 City Cltrll, 11 F1lr Orlve, COUnl'I lttcorcler of Or1nte County,
PllilllsnN Ot•noe CP8l l 0.!11' Pltot, J•llllllY 2,, Jf, lllll Fdlrvotr ) 1,: NOTICE IS FUlt!HElt GIVEN 1t11t tM HarW ArH U!llllcl Fund, fl.O. •oic 12M, macll llY Huoo U. F1tflll'ldl.l:·Sll11J, I ~flUltTENANT WQltl( AT MARINA COll1 Mt,,., C1Ufer"l1, V-1 Mllosll ol C•tlfornl1, Ind 1n ""41¥\dld 1/15'1h !n-JllW.,-Y \I, 17, M, SI. Jtn U-11 Int ;,.-City Cluftcil ot Pill clt'I 1'1111 lltrffOfo<• H'-1 1ffc1i. Ctliforlll .. '2IW3 11110,_ J.111111 m111 111111 reconlld """11 t, IHI In VIEW ~A.RIC. SIS.Git. A clllr1e of ll.00 Wiii bl mldt If te-rnl I" Mid to t M lhll POfflon of Lot I i--------------------------~;;;;'";l "'•blllllod .......... 111111 r1i. ..... SC:lle or Frkllv. Fllbr111ry .a. 1•n. lodt I.SU. "'" 3.U ol Offklll 11.ocorcts" A HI ol Pl•lll. ~Hlt'•tlofls Ind olll•r lllndlld lt'I m111. PLEASE; MAI L ol Tr.cl No. "'' •• Mll'll'fl Oii • mtp
I
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e HEAD FOR. THE SNOW!
And don't f~rget to take
these DI Head 'skis and
poles for $50. Alao size 9
lace boots fer $10, pnd 10\.I
bucktet boOt lw S25:.•
e THE WELL MADE-
SWEOE: Jn the tonn of
this '59 Volvo. It's In good
conditk>n, and Is on sale
lor $250.
• AND FOR THE FRENCH
CONNECTION: This '67
Renault R-10. 11•1 a 4.<Joor
In good condltlon with a
4-speed slick. Selling tor
1695.
w•111. I" KCord8llCll wlttt llw, M 111 NMI Datlll tll ll 11tll dar of JllM.llf'/, 1972. Ot111te Cou111'1', C1Ufor11l1, t lvtll lo 11eC1.1re conltKI OIDc:umtnll mir lie obftlntd II SEPAllATE CHECKS. rKordecl In llooll; 2S5, Pfll!I 17 Ind 11 of
I" ll'lt con1l1VCtlon " 1111 lbovl llllflltO Mrt ... _ klllflt", Ill lnctebtlCltWU 111 l•vor ol Gltlldtll Ill• otflCI of tfll City CIOrlr. 11 Ft lr DrlYt, E•Cll Oto lhl11 bo mlde WI lhl l>l'--1 Mhcttll1r>eov1 MIPS. r1eor01 ol Or1no1 l1!1P1'~mtt1t1. Tllo! Mid r1N ll'ICI Kii• SICrlt•rr l"lcllrtl 51¥11111 .. lotll Autclatlon, I Cotti Mui, Collfor11!1, 1,1pon 1 IHPOlll of form Ind I" lhl m•llner P!'OYlcleO In 111t COllnly, C1Ufornlt , 1t1qw11 Incl Oetllled wu ·~pied br IN> Cltv (OIH"l(U tw H1rbor Art1 UnltlO Fund Ul'lllld StitH COl"$Mll'1ffon, 1t'1 ,..IOll of SlS.00. A cll1r11 of 11.DCI will bo mo01 11 C011lr1ct 00!:1.1mlflt1, 1nc:I "1111 bt •c· 11 "Commo11 At••" on the •bovt r1f1r-
lt1M11.1tlon Mo. 11~ on 1ho )rd di¥ of '4.0112 ltll W•Kh ol•Clr'lll11 oflllll~-S1C11rtc1 h111dlld ·b~ 11'1111. l'LEASE MAIL coi""•llled b, o Clt"litltd or cMlll1r'1 reel lo CondomlnllJ!n Pl•"· .•
.l111111ry, 1912. Ind 11;,. flll 111 1111 offlu fll.lbllsllld Orlfllt CNd 01llr flllol =· 1riotl~ f ~dl-u recorcllcl SEflAltATE CHECKS. clllc:lr or I bid bond for !IO! ltU 11'1111 11 E1ce11flllll lrcim w tcl LOI I Ill Oii, 011, of tlll Crtv Cllrll of .... City, T/Mlf Wiii Jlll\latll' 2-4.. ltr:t 111·n , .. ,...:.._s.,1t1. II ... "!!"' .... OI EICll bid Vi•tr .. mlCll Ol'I 1111 prQ-81 percent of the 8m0Unl Of !hi Old, mtd• hV'Cl•OC•rbons. mlner1t1 ond ol!Mr
r•I• •11111 Kile Is ......... rtllfl'9111 .. •lld ............. la lleconb. °'""' ._.nty, Wiii flltf'l'I ..... I" It. ITllllMr provldH In the HY•ble ,. "" Cltr OI COii• MOS& ll.IDlllMCfl 1'111111 llllow I Ot11lh ol Jlt
ldQpllO 111 this l'IOl!c9 11 .._.. fUll'I' 11\Cf LEGAL NOT!....,, 1111 fl llMlc llK'llon te IM lllll'IHf llldOlr contrect doctlll*ll1, 11M1 lhlll be oc-NOTICE IS FUllTHEll GIVEN 11111 1111 !eel, bl.It without 1111 rill!! It enter \111111t
COll'\.Plllll'I' Ml forth "'"In. Ind 11\.11 11td "'%11 for CUii ...Vlblo 111 llwNI l'nOnO'I .of ttll comNl'llld br 8 , cwrtlfllCI OT c•llll,,...I City Councll DI Mid City hll Mrttofort the .UrllCI or lllb.urfKO of 1111 pro-Kollt. 11 lclepttd .., MW rllOMIOll, 11 Ullltod Sl11el fll Amtt'ICI It t111 lomt DI d'llck or a Md bond 1or Ml lali ffllll IMI. atllblllllld 1 Pl'evollf"' r•l1 1nd Kiie OI l'fftr •bov• o Oeplh ot j(l(I fffl lor 1ny mlClo • Plrl of this llofko.., refltonel. NOT ICI Of' SAL• Of" Mii, wlttlcM CO¥ffllnt .,. W8fl'llltr 111· ot t111WNlll"'Clf1111 bk!, mid• P8rablt to w1-. In eccotfftlco With lllw, to bl Plld Pl.lfPOSI wh1I_....,, 11 rlilrllll b'I'
Tiii (OlllrKtor •U, I" I lie aaAL PltOHlll'TY AT flal'IATI ¥L•· Pl'llllCI or·lmPHtO," to lltle, OOISlllloll tfll City of COel• Miii. Ill 1111 c-tnicllon of the tboY• tntllltd Pint We1torn l 1t1lr. Ind Tnisl ComH!IY
POl'fomllrlCO of t111 wort Ind Im. fU. IW,,,.. 1t,ltlallnbf111CU. 1111 lllltrlrf COl"IW'ftd lo NOTICE 1$ FUltTHEll GIVEN flllt 111t l"1Pr-nt1, Tll•I 11111 r1tt •NI sc:ole In 1111 OHd r1Corclld' OOc:tmber 4, IHI PrO¥tmlllb, confoml M JM 1.tllor Coc11 t UfllalOlll CQUlllT Of' THI ' •nd ,_ htld b'I' Mlcl fr1111t1 Vrdlr 11td Cl!y CoullC11 of wld C/lr 11111 h«efofol'e w11 ..,_ltd br 1111 Cltr C011ncll br ln bocilr 5tJ1, PIOt SN ol Ortldtl
of 1111 $111o of C11flor111• Md olhor 18Wll ITATI 0 .. U.1.ll"Ol:NIA l'Olt Dtt0 ol Trutl, t" lllCI to 1111 folloWlllt 01t1bllJhld 1 Pl'tvtlllM r1t1 of Kiit f1f RflOluUon No. 72 .. on tilt 3rd OIY of ltfcorOt 111d rt-rtcordtd Oecemtier 11.
of 1111 Stolt DI C1Uforlll1 8lll!C1bt1 THI COUNTY Of' LOS ANOILll dolcrlbld _...., .... , IHrlll: WINI. In ecconiollCI Wlll'I l1w, hi bf Nici J111111rv. 1,11, 1rict 11 on fill Itri Ille oltke lffl 111 boOlr 5'1:11, P8M 514 of Ofllcltl
.. ereto. "'1111 ll'llo nc:IPlle" Ollly of IUdl In ... Mitllr ti fllo Eitlll olld City Of C.Olll M ... , COlllll)' of Or11111, Ill lftt cor11lruo:UOl'I of 1111 lbovl 1ntltlld of 1111 Cl!r. CJ1rlr o1 111d City, Thi! .. kl Rtc:or01 111111 1w Rou moor Corpor1tloo
v1rl1ll-Q mlf' bt tMUlrW' unoor 1t1t Consirvilorllllp DI ELIZAIETH It. Lot 1 .. ll'ld I 11334111 unlllvlclld lllter11t lm_...em.tnl1, Tll•t Mid tilt 111111 Kite rtl• 81ld 1Cllt ii herein rtttrrtd to MIO 111 1111 ~ rtcordft ~rdi 1, 1N9, II
IHClll lllllltll llUf'IUlfll fo Wlllcf! ..,. ANDEltSON l~tt), In ~ 111 ll'ICI to Loi I DI Tr•ct w .. ldoplod 11y 1111 Cltr Ct111Kil br tdopllCI I" 11'111 notlCI H thclUlll t1.1llr 1nct book It,, 1 ... J3' ol Ofllcl1\ Recorda. CHdl• ..... ~ •• , •. Mktn 111111 wlllcll Nolk e ls MroOr elvon ltlll IN Vft• S!4o0, .. ,.. ...... _..., In booli 111, Retolullon No, n~ '" lllt 3rtl o.v of com•lelelY Ml fotll'I llffel11, IN "''' Nkl P1rctl 2: Non-t•cilllllltl H-1111 IOI'
li1n Ml WM _ ..... w ....... .....,.,... •111 Mii ,, ""'"'" Mio, ... ,,. -.Ill,, •1 111111 G of MllCllfl~I JlllUIN. 1tn. allO II on 1111 111 ltll otflc1 1C•t1, H oclopltd br M10 ruolvtlon. Is 1"9tflS •nd ........ Pl.lblk ..,t1111111,
Yfll-ol Ille Ullor (ldt, flrtlererico .tf lftlr tllo 2111'1 "" If Ji11.., 1972, •I !I'll 8'· MIPs, l" 1111 offka fJI Ille COU111¥ of It'll Cltr·Clork of Nici City, Tllat Mkl m.ci. 1 Nrt d lhl1 ,..llct br rt!Ot"!IKf, ~ Ind tor 111 --~ lnc:lclentll .__ Wll Ill II""' 1r1tr In 1111 mo_. ftc:o et Jadt H, FIUCOll, 2151S So. ltecor61r DI Mid Or1t111 COUnly. r•lo MIO k •lf 11 lllrllll nf8f'rtd. to illCI •Tho COllftlCI.,. 11'1111, 111 I ht Ille""°' fl'IClulllnt bl/I 11o1 llmllld lo lho
HcMdld b'l'-1 ... · Howthcll'Tlt ll'Yd., Sii. 1020, Torr1nce, TOGETHElt WITH -...Clu1lve ldoplfd Ill 11111 nollct ff t11011111 tull'I' Ind perfOl'm1nco ol, t11e wor11 11\d Im· c:onstr1.1cllon, f111t11t1tlon. rtl>l.ctme"I'
No bid wn lie cor11kltrld 11nltU It Is Covtllr el Los Ant11t1. St1to of ffSlmtflll lllCI -.ncklllvt rlllhls of complot.lr Mf farlh 11on111, Ind !Mt wld proY"1'11t1lt, cCll\lorm to ~ L1bor COIM r1111lr. m1lnllfl811C•• 11111r•lloii •nd usa
mlcll on • bl111k klrrn tur11llhed br tM Cilllonll., to tlll llllllott •lld btsl bJcldot', w1r over, "'""" •!Id ..,_ l.ot 1 !Gr Kll1, " ldolttld trr Mid retelullon, ls of tllo St1!1 of C11ltor"11 111111 other lows of •II lllCllN!"I' or Olslt•blt rNdw1y1,
CflY flf C01t1 Mts1, 111C1 I• mlde 111 K · tl'ld •1.1blect to tor11lrm1tlon llr Mid l'llCHlll'Y or 6"fr1bJ• 11...,.... •rid '""' • ,1rt of 11111 noilQ b'I r•l•nnc• of ma s1011 of C1llfor11l1 oppllclOll •10-11b ind cOl'IOlllll owr 1111 ltnd
cord111C1 wllll 1111 prwl1lo1111 ol 1111 .,.. Su"rfor Co;irt, •II 1111 rl9ht. 11111 ind lfl. .. ,..., lelwllil!'l'I Clblu, l'/Olft, wir•• Tiii (Olllr.ctor M1U, 111 I h • lhenlo, wllll Ille e•ctp!lon Mir of wd, cleacrlbecl 111 P.,.ctl t of th1I ctrt1ln
pow! '""'lrtl'MlllL hrt1t DI llMI ConNrvltff 111 •nd lo •II •nd condi.111• for 11«trlcl1T, t11ep11opt1 wlormonco o1 1111 work ""° lm-v1rl1llom 11 mor lie req1,1lrtd 1.1r!Clot' ii. dllCI to 01kl1wn Hcwnes, Inc:.. •
EllCll lllddor 1111.1d bf llconstd •M •JSo 1111 arti ln llHl mPfrlY slll.litl! Ill Ille •nd ofller' IW'POHI •NI eccoutremenh provements. conform 11 the Llbor Code "8Cl•I 1t1ll.lln P11rsu1nt to Which .,..e; C1 Nlor11l1 corporlJlon, rt c o r O 1 o
Prl'IUllllllCI Q ,_11*1 b'I 1••· Colintr of OrlMt, $t1to of C.llfomlll, 1'horlto. MWon. dr1I"'' Wollt", t11 •nd DI 1111 $111f: f/lf C1Hlor11l1 1nd otti.r 1•wt CMOl11t11 Nrlllncler 1r1 llkfll tnd w+lldi 'Sopl..,,ller 16. Ifft Ill booll t'QtO, Piii Tho City COllllCJI of the City of Cort• Pll'flcultrtr clllcrlbtd II follows, to.wit: II""' pi-I N 9CCOUIT'tm1nh thereto. of tM Shte DI C11llornl1 •PPllClbie 118n not bN11 14.JPfnfdld 1W t1M1 pre-511 of Oflkl1t lt1Cor01. MOl.I rntrvoe 1111 11th! i. ,.flCI •nr or lot• :n •11111 22 111 llodi; 31 ot Ardi Md for 11.1<1'1 roDI 0¥e"""91 Ind ollllr thlf1to, wltll 1111 tJU:IPtloll onlY ot 9UCll vllllns of tM L•bor Code. Pr.t.,tne• to SUBJECT TO : All con"111fs. c-
111 llld1. hadi Htlahl1, In tllo County of enuooctvntnb ti • lfk1 It dtulmlllr rt rlall-•'-,may bl r•llJrld IHICllt flll labor 111811 111 tlVfll onlr 111 1111 m1nner. Oltlon3, r11trlcllon1, rfiet''llllon&. u·
D1tl0 Jtnulry 11, 1tn. Oril!IO, Sitto of C11ifllml1, u "' Mt, kind; 11\d HHmlnll on ldlKrnt Lots IHClll 111M1t pw-111 to wllldl Pl'• provlOoct by t•w. Cl'Pllonl. H-1111, rlllhll tl'ICI rl9hl1 ol
BY OlllDElll 01' THE reat"dld In look 1, P•-t '"° 10 Ill ol 1110 TrKI 514o0 for root 0Yfrll8110S CHilllrttS 'he•euncler ,,. ·t•lr.tn Ind Wllldl TM COl'ltrKIOI' lhlU lllM! only -WI¥ of rtc:ord •
CITY COUNCIL OF THE MlscllllrleOUI MIPS, 111 the offko OI 1111 8flCI olher 1nc:r0Kllm1n11, ot I lilre or h•n nol b1en 1u"tHCfld b'f 1111 Pro-ml""'llCl\lrtcf m1terl1t1 P!'oOllCld I" the ICommonlr k~n 11 2216oA Vlt
CITY OF COSTA MESA, COlllltr ltecorCllr of u lcl County. dlsslmll1r kind. rlllons of 1111 Lo'bor Cocll. l"rlliril'IC• to U11lled St1te1 •nd Ol'llr m1llltf1cturlld P!Jef"la, tlllJ!WI HUis. Collfornll)
CALIFOllNIA Tirmt of Hie c•Sh Jn l1wf1.1I _, al Also Ir,_,. u: 151 Loxlllflon l.1111, l1bor mill ~ 1lv1n onl~ 1" 1111 m811ner mottrl1l1 m1<"111f1clurld 1n 1111 Unlrtd Term1 of Mlt, c1111 In l1wl1.1I m°"fl'I' ol EILEEN P. PHINNEY, 11'11 Unltld $ft!H 011 C°"'flrmotlon of 1111, (Cltll Mos1, C1!lf. Unit !ff. prowlOtd b'I l•w. / 511115, 111bsltntl1llv 111 frcim m1terl1l1 the U11Hld Sl1l11 on conllrm•llon o1 Mle,
CITY CLERK OF THE or Plrt ulll ll)d "llllCI l ¥kllnclCI b'I lot lhe P!JtPON OI Nrl11t oblltlllanl Ho Ilk! MIU bl conslcllrtcf 1,1n1Hs It lt prod\Kl!d In fh.e Ulllltd Sl1t11, In 1111 or 11 mlY lie COlllrocttd tor. ltti PltCO!lt
CITY OF COSTA MESA, notr iecured llr Moi"lt•SI • Trust Dlld iec1.1red b'I llkl Offd •f Tni.i inclvdl111 mecll on 1 1111"1r torrn l\lrlll.ittcf br 1111 pertorm111C1 of the contr1ct. of 1mllllnl bid lo Ill depol/ltd with bkl.
CAl.IFOllNIA WI the •rOHrtY '° sold. "T111 ••tent of fMS. U!Ull'ft •nd UPllllll of tfll Tn1$let, Cltr of Co1t1 M ... , i llCI lt m&!le In IC· No bid 11'11111 111 con11derec1 unlttl II I~ Bldl tr offe-r1 10 111 111 wrltlltl 1M Wiit
flubHlllecl OttnM CP8sl 01ilr PllOt •mount bid 1-lie OlpQslltd wltll bid. ldYlllCHt If..,,, ulldtr 1111 ''""s DI MIO cor41nc:o ,wllh Ille oravldoni DI Ille 11ro-macll °" 1 blM'lll form 11.1rllilhed iw IM be received 11llll11ld oftlctt 111nY t~ J1nu1ry 21, 2<t. lfl2 1'2·11 lids • ofNr• lo bf 111 wr111,.. "Incl wlll Deld of Tnotl, 1111.,-111 tlltf'.-1!1d _., roe1ult1A1tnt1. Clf'I' of Cott• Mn.1. •net 11 maOt In K· •lle-r lllo llrit 8Ublklllon h~eol 111• c,l,;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;~:;;;:;:;:;;;:;;;:::,I bl recelvtd It Ille •forffllO lfflce " •nr llS.JOt.• kt 11n1111ld Pl'llld ... I of !ht nol1 Etdl bkkler 1111.ist bt Uctnlfd 111111 •Ito cor411'1CI wllh ll'lt provl1Joni o f before 11kl dllle of Nit. "i lime 1rffr 1111 flrst Pl.lbllallon lllrlof •1'111 Hc1.1rld br Mid Dold of Tr1,11t wltti In-prlCllJ.IU!llCI os r1<11Jlrtd lly Jtw. thl pr~I rtc1Vlreme11tl. Oiled: J•n1.11ry n , 1t12.
TAKE THE btfor'e 08'• of .. ~. term """''°" from J1.1tw lJ, ltJ'I. IS I" Tiit Cltr Col.Inell of "'' Cltr of Cosl• EKl'I ~r must bf llUfllecl •!Id •Ito MAlllY ELIZABETH P Eltll.IN. Dflecl .llft. n, 1912 . wld ~Ind lt'l low 1rovld1C1. M1M r1HrVH thO rloht 10 rl!Kt '"Y or 11rtilt.1atltlld 11 rtc1ulrld lw low. E•tclllrl•
MAll:GUElllTE A. MA9'XMILl.Ell. Dltld: J•RU•rt H. 1Jn . •II bkl1. Tho Clf't' COllnc:ll of Ille Clly of Cost• OI !hi Wiit of Hell!\ F. Ekhrodt.
NEWS Quiz ~-.v1tor ti 1111 E1tllo LAWYEllS TITLE O.ltd JOllUllY 17, ltn Mtt• r ... rve• "" 11.t>t to r1ltc:I I"' pr 11111 lr-n •• H1ltr1 FtlllCU No. 1 on· the Coast
Of llld Co1111rv11W GUARANTY COMPANY, BY ORDER OF THE CITY 1U bid.I. Eldirodt, OICeoUd. Hom •. t own News e I Jl cll M. ,__,. ln/SIM COUNCIL OF THE CITY °" •Y O"DElt OF THE ltlCHMONO a lt!CMMONO pap r s We Oare You !'"1 s.. "'.....,..•iv. .. sM. 1m B" s. A. •111111, flr•s10en1 cosTA MEs.t.. CAL1ro:o1tN1• c1TY couNc11.. oF THE M P1oui Your
''· E S · d Attlnltr ,.. c.-.rva"' Ant, s.cro11..., c 11y Cltrlr o1 ttie CllY ef CALIFOltHIA cn•J UHUt Th e DAILY PILOT I . . . ,..,..,., CllMI'. -Afful SY!Yl1 •• M•Nlll EILEEN ... PHINNEY. CITY OF COSTA MESA, or--. C•llflrtlil """
very atur ay "'J.OC _, cost• MQe. c.nfor"1' 0011c1 .11111,11,., 11, 1m A'"""•.., 1:.1e11111 • • ·===============:========,--:-:=====!:!:==-:"'=,,;===-=-:--======J!i:"":"111Md Or11111 CMat 0.1,... fl llol, .Pl,lbllstltd Ol'lllll ""' 0111, fl\lol, PvDILlllld o,..,,.. Cotti Olllr ~llol flllbflthld Or•,.. Coillf Dll!tr l'llot. ~11/'ted or11111 Cotll Dour 1'1!01, '\~ "'11111tY 11. 11, 24, H12 lot.n J111~11..., 2'-JI Ind Ftbruorr 1, 1tn 113.n J1nu1ry 21. 2-. 1m 153-72 Jlnuor'f 21. ~. 1m ,,,.12J1111.11ri IL If,''· nn 1:i-12
• 4LL THE GOOD SONGS BY ALL THE SUPERSTARS eKWIZ 1480 AM RADIO• ALL THE GOOD SONGS IY ALL THt SUPERSTARS• KMZ 1* AM RADIO e ALL THE GOOD SONGS BY ALL THtSUPfR-STA-RS~-ALL THE GOOD-;-• ..
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Just For Listening To KWl.Z Radio You Could Win One of Th~se
EVERYONE
WINS!
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More Than
$60000 I .
IN PRIZES ALREADY
AWARDED TO
MORE THAN
1,500 Winners
DREAM WHEEL PRIZES
• A Brand New Car I
•Home Movie Cameras
• Fine . Jewelry and Watches
•Home and Car Sound Systems
• Hu1ulreds , of Dollars in Cmh
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~Luggage •
• Motorcycles
•Furniture
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EVERYONE
-WINS!-
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~ ........ c.I 1714) llt""'444 ........ 'IWIZ'
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IWIZ. ,_.. A.., Ca. QJIJ. o..-. ... -r ------------·------------., I ' . ...,. I
I NAM KWl.Z DREAM WHEIL '
ADDRE •
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Listen For Your Name on the Air • KWIZ 1480 On AM Radio
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1 . .. ~ AU Tll GOOD SONGS IY ALL THE SUPfRSTAltS • KWIZ I• AM UDIO • ALL Tll GOOD SONGS IY ALL THE SUl'llSIAIS •KWIZ 1• AM UD10 • AU Tll GOOD SONGS 1Y All Tll SUPfRST A1S e ALL Tll IUl'f e •
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I
By DONALD E. MULLEN "Amtrltan Pio," Grandpa and Grandma
NEW YORK (UPI) -Fol'ly·llvt years Wldoub\oclly have joined Jhe doomsday
ago wbtn Grandpa w-.s the cat'• meow as moralists.
a iin·111Z111q, lllvver drivinl coU.Clate. To Jog the memory ol !hat gentratloo,
and Gr~ a coed Clara Bow In her Ille SIJriol Im IAue ol l'tlUl'reCled
thlal>bicb slibia llld bobb<cl hair Liberty Magazine or1gh.auj. a ,.,.ltly,
moralilt1 even then were predicting t~ now a quarterly bas reprinted a survey of
downfall of The American . Way of Li(e. 1113 U.S . colleges tbe original Liberty,
And today: IS they view tbe1r •basil' pro-made in 1117 as lo tbe boozing, pelting
geay passing the pot, playlng house and • "aod general hcU·raising ot those days,
nodding knowln&lY at the mystical and matched it with a tm study of cam.
references in such rock lyrics as pus Ille.
Tl' Violence
Advisory Unit
Criticizes 'Self
By ARNOLl!.B. SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON (UPO -Now we have,
of all things, a government a~visory com-
mittee criticizing the way its ow n
membership was cllosen.
The objection entered by the Surgeon
Gtneral's Scientific Advisory Committee
on Television and Social Behavior was a
sidelight to its report on the effect of TV
violence on children.
The committe~ was formed almost
three , years ago by form'r Surgeon
General William H. Stewart ;i response
to a request from Sen. John Pastore (D-
R.I.) for a scientific study to See if killing
~nd mat'hem on TV affected the actions
of viewers.
St~\·art asked academic and Pro-
fwional groups in the social sciences
and broadcasters, including the n~tworks,
to suggest memt>ers for the cqmmittee. A
Jist or 40 potential members wa.s. gleaned
from "dozens" submitted.
Th~n Stewart sent the list to the Na-
tional Association of Broadcast~ and the
three major commercial nett'_Orks wi~
the request that they indicatei ''Which in-
dividuals if any, you believe \\'(Jlld not be
appropriate lor an Impartial scientific in-
vestigation of this nature."
Stewart explaioed this arrartjement l!,S
a necess ity ''because the studies initiated
may involve the active collab:>ration or
the television industry. I want to insure
that all members of the advisory com-
mittee are acceptable to the major
net\vorks and broadcasters."
Stewart's invitation was actepted by
the NAB, the Nallooal Broadcalling Co.
and the ,American B"roadcastin1 Co. The
Columbia Broadcasting S)'stem replied
that Stewart ought to pick the mem·
bership without networ~ advice.
Although. Stewart did not pJpmfse to
blackball pqtenUal committee .P\embers
unaCCE:.ptable to ·the broadca .. rl, the-
1
Sa11 Clenien.te
I
M arcli of Dimes
Makin.g Rounds
Volunteers for the March 'f Dimes
have lawiched their 1972 Mofl/. 1.Marcb
in the San Clemente area udeots
from San Clemente High scboOI . hlv~
volunteered in the quest for fu -io-. fight
birth defeets. '
Ccmpaij;n spokesman Mrs. ard L .
Bryan Jr. said the project is 1we11 un-
derway and 'urged residents to aonate to
volunteer mothers who are c111vassing .
nei ghborhoods door-lo-door.
Fathers are helping in the ca~aign as
well, she said. Students· have vojnleered
to take collection cans and ters to
local business establishments.
.. Available statistics show that one out
ol every H 81ildren born In the country.
hu some sort of birth defect,., s& said.
·The funds in th IS year's Campijgn will
be used £or research grants, )patient
services programs, professlonil and
public health programs, promdion of
premtal care and vaccination 'against
German measles (Rubella), ODe\Of the -
leading causes of birth defects. 11
,1 •
I Adult School ,
•
Spring Courses
Signup Slated I'
lltglslratlon ror the San Cl~
Adult School for lbe spring aemesl<r will
be held Feb. 7 ood I between 7 and t
p.m. )
The silnllP' conducted in the San
Clemente High School Librlry wil off..-
scores of cho(ces in vocational, ac::ademic
and mauve d-· for pel'IOlll prepar-Inc for a job, ,..ltlng hlflb school credit
or •imply adding lo lbelr knowledge,
dfstrlct spokeanen Hid.
Specific lnfonnatloit noul c'!U pf·
fertnp, meeting t1mea and other ,...
qulrements ii 1v111able tbroup theiaidult
llCbool -Mondly thl'Ollslt '111unday ,,,.,, I ID If p.m. Tbo number II tlMlll.
Ship• Get Frequeat
.. seven names tbey designated as in-
appropriate were stricken from . the list.
From t~e remaining 33, Stewart chose 12
members, lncltidi.ng one emp1oye eaah
from NBC and CBS. .
This selection process, to say the least,
caused controversy. Criticism even can1e rroih the advisory comhlittee itself,
which said in its report to Stewart's sue·
cessor, Surgeon General Jesse steinfeld:
''Most of u~ were unaware' of the sel~c
tion procedure at the time the committee
was formed and we belleve there was a
serious error ·in the process.
"We agree that nominaUons should
have. been-, sought from ac8demic and
professional organizations as well as
froin broadcasters and other groups witlt
relevant expertize and kno.wledge. How-
ever. we <fo not agree; I hat any group
should have been allowed to cite individ -
uals · M unacceptable." ··
Steinfeld, who inherited the committee
fl'Oll) Stewan, Opened bis discuss.ioo of the
report at a news qonfere~ by agreeing ,
in effecl, that the submission 101 potential
memben1 names to the indust,.Y mo'st in-
volv~in the inquir'y was a blunder.
But Steinfeld insisted the commitee
report was "not a whitewash ," and laud-
ed its~ findings as the first scientifiCally
based connection between · broadcast
viole11ce and aggressive behavior by
children. He_noted_that the report was·
approved by all 12 committee members
and said it \\.'Ould be an aid to "in-
telligent action" by the Federal Com-
munica tions Commission, the networks
and Congress .
Bu the Surgeon General's statement.
indicated that he may have seen the ef-
fects of' anOther kind of violence -a blow
to tbe credibility of the commiitee's fin-
dings. For even if it had· declared that'TV·
violence was directly responsible for
murd~r, r!~ i-lld robt?ery,. therr, alWays
would be people willing to believe the·
broadcasters had rigged the find ings.
As it ~astthe committee found that TV
violence causes aggressive behavior in
children who are predisposed to ag-
gressive behavior. And that conclusion.
after more than two yean of study and
$1 million expenditure, may item io
some as profund as Calvin .Coolidge·s
disclosure that-when people are not or
jobs, unemployment results.
S.llla' Alcmfi
..... ' >-• .. • • ~ ...
' ... ....,. Jo-. ~. 1972 ·same. • ID As
The results! Sex and booze are still
mafor e:tracurtleular acti\•ities. The use
ol drugs II tbe ollly newcomer. -
1'lbe IB3 college and univers1t)es: In-
cluded In the recent poll lndiea!"d ~I
about 5LIS percent or all the student.fl
bave tried c!Ngs ••. in<ludlng marl)l!3JUI,
with about a.3 percent using tbe m dally.
But 50 percent ot U\e sch::io•s reported
there are more problcnu: with drinking
thao wit)l nar'cotlc 5. · Both generations or college authorities
• . . '
Martian Canyons . .
• •
are.ma~ In one beUef: Our" crop pt Second. The Far West concentrates on
students Is more ~sponsible than the stealinl:. The East takes first place as to
preceding ' bunch. ~ drjnklng and smoking among the
In ltl7 prohibition was'ta\lef'I years com-+ wome.n.-
monplact. -Gtrl1 were-s.m6ling clgateites Commented one college o!ficlal In 1927 :
and "last" -pelted-. ler!D lhal ·had "Girls only drink lo keep Pl« with the
many deOnillon.\. bu! generally mrul men. 'Ibey drink lllOSliY -they
whaltver could be acoomplished in the think ii gets over big with oPo«IY males."
narrow confines of a ntmbleseat. · But It was the automobUe that ,.orried
Summing up its 1927 campus. survey. authorities ln tho!e days. 'n.ere was a
Libert).'. reported : "Ttw: Middle West miss or rules everywhere aimed at keep-
seems to lead In fmmo'raUty. Tht South iog coeds out of cars....!.no unchaperoned
ex«I~ in dt'in~ma: with _the East a cld5' • autO rlde.$i no automobile dates after 7:30 • •
. ' '
New Mariner 9 photos released .liy Jet Propulsiqn
Laboratory in -Pasadena shows 1 vast chasm with
branclilng canyOns eroding the pl'aleaulands in an
area 300 miles south o! the. M~rs equ~tor. Subsld·
ence along· lines of weakness in the crust an d poss-
ible· action bY· Alartian winds have sculptured this
pattern. Photo was· rpade from 1,225 miles and cov-en· an area 285 by 300 miles.
. ... . . ...
OAILV PILOT
1927j)
p.m.-or e..,, no ..-iJe dMM 11 aU.
Times were lool<bl( up, tllooCll. al leaiot
to one of!lclal wbo wrote: "The boya and
girl.s are more staid than they were tevm
years a«o lhlt woukt be lftl ...
wbete\ler itudeab are now tbe7 are ne
loaltr loypocrites." Tb wlddl a Southern
dean added : "Girll • ..., lal1t aboul
under<lothes In front ol men.:·
What do tbe two 1ur\leys 46 year1 apart
prove? Not much except the older
gene.ration always worries about t.ht
youngtr one.
Overtures ••
To Cubans
'Unlikely'
• WASHINGTON (AP) -The llandartl
administration explanation for the dif-
fering U.S. pollcies f'I'" CUba and China
is. as Pre sident 'Nbon stated It, that
··eu~ is engaged in 1 constant program
of belligcre11ce toward the Unit ed
States .··
The difference resarding China . the
President said recmtly, "ab ti h i &
particular time, we have some. evidence,
that the Chinese ai-e oow ready lo talk
about their role in Asia and our role in
Asia."
But other reaso ns are outlined private-
ly by some administration ofJicials,
reasons that more ne1rly mirror the
realit y of \vorld politics and special U.S.
int erf'sts.
This is almost self-evident as 1ha
Chinese conUnue their direct military and
economic aid to North Vietnam, llC"
companied by contlnued verbaJ attacb
on the U.S. role in Southeast Asia and
Taiwan.
Whether or not Nlxon chooses to call
this "belligerence,'' It I" clear he feels
important national 9alns are 1o be
achieved by seeklng a diplomatic relu-
ation with Pekin;. It is equally clear he
sees no percentage at this time in im-
proving U.S. relations wlfh Fidel Castro'a
government.
• In fact. the President can point to his Mystery Code constanl, strong opposition to an aa-
' '
h1vestments in Science . gressive Communist reg ime in Cuba in
· -an effort to ease the sting or conservative In FDR · D;ar y attacks on his new China policy.
• , · · "' Internationally, by snubbing Castro and 'lmportan'.·1· ·. to G .. ·rowth" ' playing up char(l<S of CUban revolution-puzzles Club ary Intent, Nixon is able to maintain lev•
erage with Western Hemllpber# naU.
and obtain lbeir ..,jiport on --,
WASHINGTON (AP) -The outgoing, , ' • "BOSTON (AP I -H a r·v a r.d un-Administration olllclals, In ac1mow-.r,
towe:. and :just ~o ,.Sci~ f~r sc.~e~_'s .,., dergradute. Jt'ranklin Delano Roolevelt Ing these politioas, add that CUtro ldlJ "' airtctor· Of ,'the National Science Foun-. . . lake 100 petcenL or ·our , tune, __ sa1~ . .wrote in 1903 m.this--diary: 1131v"')4-4-lt ls a threat to peace In LIUn Amlrica Md
dation says ~the governtnent must give
"&Om·e 'supf,o~t to~ science.::Or t6e naQo_
will have no ''technologica l future.''
Or. William 0. McElroy also urged the
nation's scient_ists to become more in-
volved in problems concerned _with our
economic and . technological growth."
such as the quest for new power pro-
duction systems.
'"We can1t just always stay in the ivory
•
MeElroy who wlll le~ve:tHe NSF"' soon to 64. • . .. • deserves the U.S. ho1Wity. 'Ibey say t.
~me ChaJ1CeUor Of th-e• Uni~ersity Of , i. Re~e;rchers beli~ve that's a cod'e. and has nol changed hll 10111 of aJlll'kial
Calu rn1· 1 Sa o·ego · revolution throu,ghout the hemisphere. 0 a a. n 1 • i£ you can figure it out you're better at They Indicate CUtro la ICllDeWblt
The 54 year old biocliemist said in an breaking codes than a cyplography clu b dismayed by conUnued polltical op,
interview: in Hawaii,. officials at the Library of posilion to Chile's aocialist president,
"I think Congress and the executive Congr~ and at the UnJted• States , Salvador Allende, and tbe Chilean leader.
branch must be 'more concerned and Arcbiyes .and me~s ~of~.tht Roo8ivelt f8ilure to tran~ eliCUC:ill victories
more informed about the need for furthe' fmgjl)'. . .. ~ \ -Into a fully -socialilt atate. '
Investment In scientific fesearch and Those are some of .the pOOple tq Wbo01 Castro also Is plctmed by U.S. officials
Rooseve lt scholar Or. Nona Ferndon of as becomiilg dtMncbinted with Peru'• development-if we're going to have a suburban Brookline has shown the diary. lef1·wing milita1'7 leadership.
technological !uture.'' She discovered the coded entries -The official& cWn1 tny serious weak,_
. He added .that "it ought to go Jlrit~l there are four in;all;-~·in 1910-.whtle Ing or the anti-Castro stand taken years
"-''" ::i:l • , saying that, ..... ..._ OOr ·balanCe-.of ~-· ~work.Inc·., on taeri~ 'lhelM:' at U{e •o by the Orpaiut~n or American
In the pasho ylli\Whu ~;ii.a~ •"FDR -um in l!r*:~ N. Y. . States, which impoaed '!landalory sane·
I '";,, upon .our highJi l"lhlJPIORi~l n· ·~.,-"" Whift:skim'!lil1C 'llir# 111' ~. 1be )Ioli• . qalnst any diolomatic and
A t.~ such as ~mpu~ and autqiito · ~f., Sf!id~ ·(~ctenly I· ,.-lite ~eiqiet. • eamomic i:leallng1 with CUba.
''· du<:ts and~nic equlpl!Wlll . ll<Jt showell It to the~· Uier~llul t1!e3' bad ,Even the Soviet role In Cuba brinp no
· people teoo-w, forget .. · 1" ' ~ , • .tfever \noticed jt 'and could 4 'nwke ~ • allnn lo adnilniltratkm olficia1s who _,.
"' " ''So," he~eohtiftued, "''we've got.. corf.l ·-r11eanirlg.or ,it. .... • • . convinced Moscow is not threatenin& U.S.
tinuously create new technologies, new Dr. Ferndon, a graduite of , the 1trensth lri tie area. And daly 111 ni.
products. We ca n't expect to Compete University or Hawaii, said she believes lions between Russia and 01ba are not at
with lo~v· cost labor in countries like the code, writlet} when Roosevelt wu in their beat, with C..tro ~ aay
"I Japan for example ... by continuing to hi~ early 20!, contains no important in-overwhelming Soviet inftuence on hll
" • ~ txPor~'(he Mi. Products~ •.. ~e Ve g • (o~ation for ,hist of tam ·of the ~· ~ul; 1 government. ~
· 401 creale ne., things.'' · ~ · dent. . • ~ · Thus, U.S. experts say. there is no
Mc~lruy sakl there has been an upward Nevertheless, the code ls lntrigui~. reason for the United States to make any
trend in federal support of·scienc&-after she said. "It is obvious that he used the overtures aimed at drivlng a Wqe ,n,i~l1f' .• 4 ~veral lean years-but he indi~ted the -~ so no one would know what the en-between Moscow tnd 11avana.
<:;.··?•ti ,. .. ·~ , ~teat and pace• orsuppoft i1 stilt qft f ~ said." / All Jn all1 that attitude marks the ..,.,,..~,; ... tliough. • -i •. · ... -1.JI!he code first apPearefj in an entry general U.S. feelm1 about Cuba: The
"Our society," ~ said, •lls a ·science dated July a, 1901; follow ing a description Castro government aerves more purJ>OM
CWA.' P'M1' ~"' T"" C ... ' .
based society, whether we like it or not." of a day or boatiftCl'(f the MUaai:tlllttts -by being kept at'ann'J length. Andt until
McElroy Urged the government to hire coast. The second entry was lhe next Washington stands to gain1 there wW be
tnore research scientists in the executive day, again after '• description of a day'of no China-lite moves toward concililtioa
and legislative )>ranches. boating. • with eu•·. " ... .
'Hist,oric lnsfflflt'
Harqing 'Notes Revea,led
I I .
CAR)!ONDALE, 111; JAP) -A former
. :curator of t 1he Ohio · Historic a I Society
says the Jove letters of the late president
Warren G. 11arding "give historians a
... urtatn insight into Harding and his Umes
~ to get any other way."
ardor, jealousy and devo~ion.
Tbe letters, written in what Duckett de-
seribts as Hardbll's "Oe.sh-tonec( prose,
would Imme more than lhock today'1
reader. Duckett saicl. But in lf1rdl111'1
staid era, the descriptions of lhe woman's
body and Harding's recollections or their
love making would have been "startling,"
Duckett said.
Dueloett said his attorney ad vlaed him
h6 could dilCWS lbt latter& In pneral
lttala.
llucilet1 aatd the letten reV<aled that
Mn. Ph1lllpe. aunn, the yean she lived
in Owminy Prior to World W1r 11 m8de
at least t"° trips haclt lo the Unlted
Stai. for secrtt meeunie
•
Kenneth w. Duckett, the former
coralo;., broke the 1ilence he bu kef'I
alnce lta when the letters Harding wrote
1 , .. bis mistress were tumtd ewer to the
toelely. Now an:hivist ol Sooth<nt IWnols
Unlvef'lity, Duckett diSC\ISled the lettm
with the Soutbem Illinoisan, dally
newspaper publJabtd in Carbondale.
Duckett said about three.fourth! of
Harding's corretpondence to Carrie
Phillips. could be ducrlbed as love lei·
ten.
Many ol ll>e i,u.ra -writteA on
U.8.-S<oatt •~-r-""1dinl •aa a l<Sllior be for< lie WU Olecttd. pmldtnl
Jn lll'lO.
The letters were found crammed Into 1
shoebox In a cloe:el in Mrs. Phillips' home
efter her death ill 1960. They Were kept
by her l1wyer and lumed over to 1uthor
Francis Ru5St!ll while RUS!ltll WIS
rese1rching the besWelUag Harding·
biCJCraphy. "The Sh@dow of Blooming
Cn:lve." -II lllmed the leltera over to !he
hlm'1eol toeillJ.
llul lWdlotr'• belrS ~pabtlca-tl .. ~ 111 llulieoll's ~ n~ i!d a fl .inJm.n d nc 0..Ir
publicatfon would emban',. the lamDy.
The archlvlot said Hardine told his
wllt, Flor<nce, that he wu on a buntlq
tlip In Teus while he really was in New
York Wllh Mn. PhUlipo.
Mn. PhiJJlpt WU eonstanlly plotting lo
IOI Hartlinl lo divorce FlomJce and
marry her, lluckett uld, addlni that allt
ooce aenl lo Harding letltra from anothe~
adml._r, hoplns hla jealousy would spur
1 divorce.
Dlaetl said tbe letters lndlcalod Mis.
Hanllns "knew ol tbe affair a~ mm
the batlnnlng. She probably wu aware of
ll when the Hardinp and the PhilU-
1lravaled together in Europe In llGt." CAPE TOVIN, South AlriCA (AP ) -
Oii taabn lr...U.. bit_ Ille_
Gall, ..._. .... North Amtrican
'911.-lhe --Up ol 'Alrlca at tllo .... " -_,_,. _, lblp. ,,..._.. .....
Wfnter along Newport Beach m1y not meen much swimming fit lite
cllilly surf, but a quick loS through the <hUly breakers or 1 brisk run
before the wind Jllll ollallore may be ust the thing to keep SUJllJD4t· ~~~~ .
Duckell said the letters lo the wUt ol a
Marlon, Ohio, deplrtraent store owner,
Jim Pbillipe, ,..._ wrttlfa belweeo ltlO,
•he~ Ibo; affair •u al -five y11rs
aid, aod 1920. ind ...n.oted Hirtllng's
The! suit WU Slettled out Of court. 'Ille
Hardi,. bell'I qreed lo donate Ille let-
lert to the Library ol eoo,...... and the
• lol!<fl ···--· ....... a<alod then until lliO yeor 2014 .
Mrs. Phillips died a recluae on ftlflrl.
Duckett described her .. • .... = chubby-«>rt of a Oiboon pl-in
button shoe!. a Ion& .ir.. ud 1oc9
1Jovts."
• J
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CWSIFllD AD DIPARTMINT
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DAILY PILOT WANT ADS
_,., ..
UNl()UI: li()MH
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.. ... • • • .. . . : IN THE BEST AREAS
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o'f room for your ideas!
Prnontod 11 $135,000. • Tolophono 675-6000
IN DOVER SHORES: A 4 Bod room
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Outstanding pool· area with cool decking and
low maintenance yet graceful surroundings.
Large formal dining and some bay view from
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Prosontod 11 $89,500. • Telephone 675-6000
UNIVUI: li()Ml:i
8 CORONA DEL MAR-675-6000
'24'11 East 'Cout Hlahwily, Coron.i dtl Mu
e MESA VERDE--546·5990
Realtors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545-9491 Open 't11 9 PM
CHARMING
Addttsl, rm. arrangement
and price for l!:Xecutives,
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Gourmet kitchen, beautiful
atone '"'rlc, m.any t:rtts.
Asking $52,500. Qu ick
pouesalon !
Lachenmyer
Re.i1t1>r
1860 Newport Blvd., C.M.
Call 64fr3928 Eves 67S-182'l
Sit'n 011 a Suitcase
Owner packed and ready to
IO· Great five bedroom
family home in University
Park near 1ehools and
pools. Newlydecarated
Muter bedroom Us huge and
downstairs kids bedrooms
upstairs. Corner lot fenced
for Fido. Owner asking
$36,500, but really wants
ootl Submit after, Call
64&-nn. but hurry?
THE KEY
TO COMFORTABE LIVING
enough rm in right places ~
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1'Chuck" Lewis.
NEW IN UNIVERSITY PARK (
2 story Doll House · 3 bdrm, 2'h bath. Beau·
tiful upgraded decoration. Nice view near I
pool, courts & school. Owner trans. $42,900. 1
George Grupe.
2 850 Mel• V erde Drive, Cost• Mesil schl. vac. Ownr. tlilmd. ll '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l 143·950·
CAMEO SHORES VIEW ESTATE
Nearly 1h acre. Perfect for en tertaihing.
Large rooms, pool , cabana, terrific bar, 4
bdrm, 5Y.i baths. Call for picture brochure. '
$175,000. George Grupe. u ~neral Ge neral ROY J. WARD RLTRS 1649 Westcliff Dr. N.B. OCEAN VIEW $57,500
** ** ** TAYLOR CO.
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB ~
64<>-0228
Touch of Velvet
ELEGANCE thnlout goes
"irh this Dover Shores -
Home· Greatest Pool set up
with large deck + CUJtom
pool -4 spacious bedrooms •
~· dining room • Wet bar
master bedroom with
bath • Maximum Privacy
over looks bay Pr I c •
$ll5,000 -Call now 673-3550.
Choice Corona del M'ar localiOJl with private '
beaches. Has. 3 bedrooms & room for pool.
See this sweeping view from master BR, LR, ,
Din. rm & kitchen. Hurry! Bill Comstock.
--' 644-2430 Coldwell,Banker I
~I
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR ., N.B.
Exclusive and beautiful! Enjoy t he luxury
and prestigious living in the heart of New-
port Beach where homes surround the golf
course and private country club. See this
lovely NEW 5 BR., FR: & formal DR. home.
Fine cptng. & drapes + many extras. $98,500.
''Our 27th Ytar''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Reoltors
'O THE REAL
\"\.. ESTATERS
, ' ' '·, 1....;=::=::;~~~:;== General I Ge neral
SUPER HOME J-------------l
Real ';:!211:?:.u~ :'happy *** l CAR ," ... EASTSIDE . •
· 2111 S•n Jo1quln Hiiis Rood a<:dd•nt il it la plan™"' for GARAGE II -.,,.:N.:.E:.W"7P.::0.:.Rc.T_C:.E::Nc.T.:.E:.R::_~-~-.::6:.:4::4 .::49.:.1:.:0:_I and built !or • E""ry con-Attached fo a hanl·to-find, COSTA MESA
General Gener1I slderatk>n wa.a given when tri-level, 5 bedroom Repub-Granny can hop, skip &r. Jtrnp II ===========:::::====:;:;! this home was built. Thia 4 lie home. Fonnal dinin&. to Westd.iff shopp~; Jr. 11 BR. 2 BA with l5x22 Bonus ovenized family room with walks lo echool: recttadon
UDO ISLE WATERFRONT
220 LIDO NORD
Brand new home. 5 bedrooms, 4'h baths,
lov,ly wallpaper & carpeting. Large water·
front Jiving room with fireplace. 2 stairways.
Deck & Dock. Priced below $200.000.
. . Shown by Appointment
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
675..S161
Room, 3 fireplaces. Iota of fireplace. Perfect Me a a at home, 17lt34 htd. A ~d.
decking on tree-lined cul-de. Verde location for gi:owinc pool; 2 bdrm. I: den us
sac 1treet and ln Mesa family. A spacious beauty, 1Uest house; in im c.
Verde. Only $37,5<XI. Call priced far immediate sale cond. Won't last long at
546-2313. at $50, 750. $31,500. Yoo can UAne
JUST ONE LEFT Call 540-llSI (0P"n .ves.J 1az¥e FHA loan! 1~.~:~ :.L:a ::.:. !~:"~!!I CORBIN-
3 bedroom•. 2 lull bath• -• MARTIN ' with aiillren tub A: huge J
room1. Plenty ot' room for TRULY ELEGANT REALTORS 644-*62
boat storage and pool if U space la wbat )'OU need, ,
<le""'1. A..ila!IWty o t ""' is It! Fl"" spaciouJ Palatial POl'toh I !!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I horse boa.rdirw onl.Y 3 blocks bedrooms, ~ lull batha. Location ts the beadlt1'' of aWay For information call formal dlrung room,
64&.:rin. Juat $46.000. separate panelle:I family thil home. En.J?Y the park,
341 B1ysido, Dr., Suito I, N.B.
Gentr•I Gener el ----------1 room with cozy fireplace, pool.I, and communU:y lclub l ~*~LAR~G~E...,...F~AMl~L-Y_!_*_
5 Br. cul-de-sac St 2 story.
Lrg. pool. Beaut? Crpt'd.
14.500
.. OCEANFRONT DUPLEX*
Top Newport LocaUon.
\YIU Trade • $82,500
Balboa Bay Properties * 642-7491 *
QUICK ·CASH I
THROUGH A
'DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
64~-5678
3-car garage, shiny clean house and then itl home to a
and tutefully decorated, all acarcely lived in 4 be<ioom rrs YOURS uu. ju!t a ''°"''' throw ·beauty wtth 3% 1>ath\ and This sharp 3 bdrm pl from Beach. Flexible terms &Ill sq • .ft. of room. Uta of_
RENT UNTIL
12x14 family room jg. rea;; MINf .. RANCH at extra brtck and Pf.tb keep
a.nd waiting for you. New $15,IOO w lk & L yard .maintenance to~ new
paint in and out. Plus boat b full prl<O !n£1ud0. WJ:p a er ee -~~or bolt or
gate. For more infarmation Utile cottqe all draped anp Realtors camper. . c home t~
cal847-6010. carpeted with kitchen2790ffarborBlvd.atAdam111 entertaimng. A sta~e.•
built-ins. Tool ihed and Iota 545-0465 Open 'W 9 PM thrOw from UCI, Fistuon
'10 ' THE RF:AL
·~ESTATERS ,. I •I
"SIMPLICITY AND
ECONOMY"
of c:ipen cpacea ~ mile to --llland, A O>rona de! Mar ocean It can't lat Jore ONLY $11,000 b•adles. Call !or ap.
Call Walker & Lt!e Re<ors: Sharp two bdrm. home. Fully polntment ta tee ft, now!
on Brookbur5t &i. of warner carpeted and d -I a p e d • M6--23ll. !168-33n ELEC. Bl/ K11CHEN. o•t •
· garage -large fenced lot.
Macnab-Irvine I
Perfect starter home -
CAIL TODAY.
o THE REll.L I""-CSTATERS
For that first homt!. Clean 3
bedroom home: upgraded
carpet It drape.. Extremely Realty O:lmpe!U'
sharp 1o ,.. is ., buy. RARE FINO
$29,500. V.A, 847-'010. Harbor View H°'""'ll 1·
Story -teao 4 BR wl.l'l\I
h:>i THE REA L
\'."\( ESTATERS
• J.'' ·,
'
Laszlo Sharlwt,y -·
Macnab -Irvine
1 ·
TARBELL
•
COSTA MESA
CUTIE $22,500
U you like country set-
tings, and a cozy home,
then this 2 bedroom
charmer ls !or you.
Easlsldc Costa Mesa. lo--
cation. It's old but pam-
pered and Jw personali-
ty pl.us -cute and neal
It's belni sold and nttds
a Cami}¥ to love iL
RAMBLING
ELEGANCE
NEWP~RT BEACH
2.300 Sq. Ft. ot prestige
living In this beautiful
Westcllff mansion with
4 huge bedrooms, 2 tiled
bath.s, alympic size pool
(heated and filtered)
heavy shake roof and of
course formal clin1na.
Seller talkini $63,500
softly.
AWAY FROM
IT ALL
4 BEDROOM
AND FAMILY
Just 3 years old. this
new r~enUal develop..
ment Jn the country ls
about 10 ml nutes fromf
the city. The awne'i-s
have truly enjoyed thls
home ilnee It WU new
and a.re forced 1o move
East. They think you'll
like It too. New carpet
install~ In December.
Sunken living room,
electric built-in kitchen,
2 roomy be.tbs, brick
fireplace. block wall
fence. You even get a
new Philco double &or
refrigerator at $29,900.
All terms.
A HAPPY HOME
FOR YOU
The only reason we're
selllng our 3 bedroom,
2 bath home is becauw
we need more room and
have bought another
houae. We have been
very happy here and
have taken care of it.
We did • lot of work
on it -like we added
a bi& sunken family
room, put in new car--
peting, paneled the Uv·
in& room and upKI'l.ded
lt so It's better than
riew. It's on a cOrner lot ~
so you can park a boat
or traller. The i.rea ia
great, close to every ..
thing. We're asking
$24,950 for It but come
see and make us an of·
fer. Call our broker tt·
you think you'll like tt
and name )'our terms.
BEST BUY IN
COSTA MESA
$25,450
Hurry on thla one. One
3 bedroom, 2 bl.lha, dou-
ble ........ bl& lot. po.
-·
tio. roomy built-In >-
kitchen. cozy famlly
home. No down to '1tta.
$1500 clown to onyboc!J. See tt todl,y.
....... ......., ... 1.,. DMl;Y, l'll.f1'., ll . •
I Everyone H11 PAILY PlmT CtASSIFIED ADS You C.11 s,n It,
Fi11tl It, Tritle It
Wl+h • Weat M
Something Thtt
Someone Elie W inta .
I
Ev<lll ... Call -
NEWPORT Heights: nu cpt,
w/gueat hse. Clote to
Clltt Dr. 139,000.
Newport · Hei&b.tl: CUte 2 br
cottaae. fixer-upper w/
sueat hae. $26,500.
Eut·alde Costa Meu: Im·
mac. 2 br cottqe, hu
119,000 VA loan. Sell
$22,000.
CoUep Parle: 3 br, fam rm,
bil yrd, Jrnmac. Uae
your VA. $29,000.
Eut·Slde Costa MHI.: Su~r
beautiful almost new two
3 br, 2 ba wlbltn& ahq,
Span!Jh ttyle. $50,000.
Klnraard R.E, W.2222
CONNECTICUT
FARM HOUSE
2 STORY-NEWER
JUST LISTED! ~
"New Ef11land" Ch&nn. Towertnc staircase to wlique
Iott styli! balcony. Clthedral
beam celllnp. Crackellq
tlreplaee. Pub tavern kitch-
en. "Bonus" family t u n
room. Hu,ee muter .Wte
ovtrlooldn1 eXtra Iarre prt.
vale back yard. Won't lU't
ot only llf,500, See .......
'45-0303
IOKl'i I Ol\11\
' ' ~ . '
ACT TODAY,
~ what this: 3 ~
om. 21il bath unit ln the
Blutte bu to offer. lt'a en-
tire pr1oe ls $3li,900, featur-
inc a beautl.tul fireplace,
and wall to wall stua win-
dows faclna oot unto a sreat
Grfft'lbelt, Cl!rtalnly every
women's dream. Inquire
f'llrttler! 546-2313.
Under S3o 'Ibouu.nd and a
beauty, 3 Btdnloms, rueety
tondtcape<I, wen ca...i rcr.
AU terms ., bu1 It anyw11 ..... llloo,
Very anxiout: teller with one
of the nicest bOmes for the
money tn the area. ' Bed-rooms, nice Fam.Uy Room,
Lovely kitchen. Could ...
aume at 5~'%. See UU. one.
j Nice bedtocmu, and Fam.
~ Room or 3 bedroom1,
n and a Family Rm.
ady to 11t YoUr family.
~ of cha.rming ahutttn,
Roman tub in balh, JlJ11!
lot With bolt or trailer tfor.
age. "0" move in.
Beautiful! Atrium home wU.h
beam celllnrs, 4 bedrooms,
Family Room and Den. Up.
stain playroom, 3 baths.
Shake root.. Spaetou1 and
gracious living. Comparable.
boml!t 1ellina: fur much
more. See for )'OUl'SeU,
CALL 64S<l!Ol NOW. MAKE
AN APPOINTMENT FOR
YOUR OWN PERSONAL,
MESA VERDE TOUR TO-
DAY.
IOHl\I I Ol\0\
' .
VACANT Ir
SHARP
Here's a ftM 3 bedroom 2
bath Costa. Mtsa home cdM-
PLETELY REPAINTED LV-
SIDE, with a sneat back
ya.rd aurroundlng • big Pl.·
tlo and tine ..... -..
You 'll dellaht at the irteam-tnr HARDWOOD FLOORS
AND NEW SHAG CARnTS
TOO! Th@ big doobie prage
~pg make tbia an out-stanliinf .... cet....S3'MQ. ...
ALL 1'ERMS OFFERED!!
IS TRADING YOUR THING?
IRINCi THEM IN
We'll do the res~ on th~ 4-plexes .,. all in
a row. Units have 2.3 bedroom. 2 bath., 1·2
bedroom, l·l bedroom. SPACIOUS and close
to shopping, in SUPER RENTAL AREA.
.... , .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. • Each $65,500.
"HOW ABOUT THIS"
TOWNHOUSE
in BACK BAY AREA. S Bedroom, S bath,
bulltln kitchen. COMMUNITY POOL & REC
ROOMS Including billiards, cardl and sew-
ing. CARPET & DRAPES allowance. 6"'" loan available. Only ........... , : . S28,2M.
YOUR OWN PIER Ir FLOAT
POR YOUR IOAT
3 Bedroo1111, 2 baths. builtin kitchen, larie
patio plus a STEAM ROOM & JACUZZI. All
carpeted and draped •... , ...... Sll9,500.
31 UNrTS FOR YOU777
WE HAVE THEM
Five l·bedroom unfurnW!ed, 11·1 bedroom
furnished, 7·2 bedroom unfurni•hetl, S.2 bed·
room furnished CLOSE TO SHOPPING near
Santa Ana freeway. OWNER WILL TRADE
UP at ........... , ............ '385,000.
"PuTT rUTT''
OVER TO SEE US
NICELY DECORATED 3 bedroom home with
lovely 12'x30' SOLARIUM, 3 baths, quality
carpeting & drape!, kitchen with built-in.I,
COMMUNITY POOL, RECREATION HALL &
PUTTING GREEN. Only ....•..... ~9,500.
A"4U.-S-"'
~-REALTORS
644-7270
212' EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DIL MAR, CALll'.
1150 down to -· Nied dc<a'atinc,butcheck-
t•tures. s bedrooms, rM1
--lr!CllftM.
place, FIA heal bullt.1n1 •
heavy ... roof, tletached
double prage an alley, tN·
enlzed lot. Vacat a l'ftdJ
fbt' >'O'lt iuptCtlon. Hurr:y!
Call -(Opto EYel.)
TURTLE ROCK HILLS
We curtenUy bave Hvilal S ••bedroom ,..
Wll In tbll pre1tllloU1 ., •• for YOW' Hite'
lion.' M.Olt with VIEW .. ptl«d b'om '51,IGO
to f/4,800. U you d11lra TOP QUAUTY In •
beautifuI community-don't II)! to a" t11eae1
Pn!uclly ~bown at ycur c:o11ventenc1, Pl-
call for appointmenL
"SINCJ: IMS"
~:!S), .
J-1n v.iiw
lot Waltem lank Ilda.
Ulllvet111¥ Perk, :sfvtoe
Days Uu101 Nlfhll
LOOK WHAT
$29.900. .uysl 5 IR 2150 Sq; Pt. $21,500 BUYS a .... -s
Four Sttma -best home iD Br., 1" ht.th home. Ntw * S-Bl1 bed.roornl F.V. 3 &\, 1plnJ lt&lreue, p&int 1n and out, new dlx. * Huit flmUy .room i muter bednnl. Xtra Just ..... <l'P'I·• WIUllUAl window * Beaut brick fiftpi, lot, amdeck OWi' pr. What tNltmint Incl. w o v t n * Corner' lot a houtt! A llOOd buy at woodl. Blt·lnt, Sp an i • h * Separate ruaie f52t900. decor, touchH. en t r y * h.t llC'Ct!s. I' w/ceramie W. ftoar. Jn UY. nfA . VA tern• Av,.n11ble rm. dk. pan11ed wall,
*l'ULLIR REALTY* Ul•Slll (CCI U1'5lll •totr••d mantel ov•r -14 ............ Anytime ~c. aod dbl. ardl ,,_
a.111M 111.... * SUPER SHAllP * lllde 11&11 ._. l<adt ., at·
tolf coune estate
IMt canyon
r. ... beclr .. ,,,. 0 fMlily '"°"' 0 3 b.ths
· 3 car 9•••9• 0 3 fite('l.•M 0 cor-lot
24-hour ,.curlty 9u•rcl 9al•
• Ith .,Ntff• la •••Jr.1411 •"' ••• •w• Nfli, f•r ,..a111>le
II•• •.• fllelt tffM •r tlrY•illt'I "'lllrhf'lo • thi1 hon10 l1 ~elng flohhH •-•M 1heul4
It• 1vail1bl1 in mltl·f•Druery • 2• har11'11t11• l11t1 at reyal at.'""' ,._4,
naw~ert ~ff<h , •• leu than • 1 Ol,000. • ,,, .... lty '"' ••• it, th11t •• 11 ..... ., •••••
telephone: 644-1140 -;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;j Spaniab 4 Bedmui! ! tn.c. U eare lndtcp. pad6 • Medall'°'1. ldtm! pnn. wlbll·ln UQ._Bfl-8013
OPIN HOUSI ldtcp<! M.anyxtra1• T•rm•! 1 ILIGANT'--':'""'~"':"'-::~-:---,.~--.,,.-----!
SAT •• SUN. 1-4 HAFFDAL RIAL TY .... !llOWCASE HOME .... Hunt!"""" ...... IL•~ ....
SH thb today! 1112.-Eves' 968·9005 3 Ill\, 21' BA. cuotm .,. . • ' '
M2041A DIAMOND FORCED to SILL """· ui.-....i. Water $JZ,91i0 UNDIR
t.out _ .. -'"'e,..._.GI,mdown.c.n.. -· ""'1ot ·""tor IONUS ROOM CONS'tlUenoN ItWid. OlarmlJW cott... O/W toke 2nd. Sharp f Ir boat .. tllr. 0..-lftllOtd, .
wtttl newer apta. with doubJe 21Ai bl xtraa. All ott' All tenn1. Ph: 144* phil C ,,.._ ... I Mtt.t. an Waldl tM M 1tlwtlla .....
prap. $A,llOO. .,.. ' "' -~ • -In tllll -t otory Malnnlnr ., tad • -WILLIAM WINTON 1162-""'~ --~t Joe. -.., ..... wilh w/w w.ett • appllailce -.
R I I I •-2IOL carpets 6 '111 the amenltt•. In thl1 -~ bdl<m -
H 1 a~ Huntl.,._, luch No down GI _,, ,.. 5!1. ' homo 11r. ISl,llO. (1.C) I 2111 11attne, Bal..,. bland ---"l CARlllUL down au•ntlleil Calt 540-™6
675-ml ~N~~:v~: IUYIRS DUAM" SH~W=E~~TY ~ 1-~, c.,_ Ml M., IQUALS l'AST SALi Tbll ....,p11at1a1 "°"'' It ' . • ..;'TO~w.
------1s... OW'ChlJ!C tcr t11e .,, •• """' -... ., 111 """' SAVE $2000 llAL ISTAT '
42t Dohll• ~~~ton! The .._. It ~~-~au ~ed In --J _,, , 11c1tm 1 1UO Gii-St. Immld. pouH. en thl1 du· ............ and wants action! A ., _.._..., t')' .... • Yflrf fUll badw. walk.Jn de.9tt. 4M-M73 M-0!18
plcx, &>. ot Hwy. A':l-bdrm. 3 BR -<>n cul<IHee. -.,_ MV oehc!Oll Wallt .. beach 6 Jldllon ,.-,,,,-• .,...,..,..-=....;..;..;""
6 t.bdrm. i-est priced dlJ. l>llinl. FA bl llNpl, etc. aod --Tm --Hiib --below f Bii J'am, llm., 3 1'a, •
pin In t-. S..-.'1,.. -Ilda a-Ill -· c.Jl llG-U. p 't _.i.ai. -·· Jut loe1!0d '"' Ip. ,..i .._ lot
._ ., pt a -tor loan. Prloed et $11,:IOO, -at lal l!Gtl 011t _, w I .._ -LMnt U2 ooo m!t on nlA A G.I, CaD ' ' · root'JI w/open beam etllU.
' • 5!7·5642 CREST REALTY • tll'llWe 111t1n ldl i.ow Dapl~s..:-:•1::-bll· COLLINS l WATTS DON'T GROWL AT US down• Vl llna•cln~
tttes. Knotty .,.. Inter.: -RIAL TY -JUST IEDUCID ~ ""' can't -""" s av111a111e. ssulD. aw-,
beam cell., lrpl, ...... • c Ir w ~--~-·~1 --~ _•"-..,...,'ml...,. ,....,..,.,..,.,,,.....,._.
........ Toke a -at """ • • ll!lrl' BUY or nu: WEEK --v ·-* SiLI Oi LiAd * :
• let """' lm-tlon .. 1 IR • $11,500 '.=":1~ ::" .:':!.:: ::::-i:.:.;,: ml ... n. I Ill. Iii ~
toM-0.:GAN RIAL TY ~!ii$!,:~":! bomb!c llNlll:, --UAL UTATE bf ~ T ~ .... .:'; ~
673-f'42 675-'41t i,., -t "'deui home. Hoo w/dlllt-lo bltlnl. No dn tlrcVAY muJI .,.. tic. -. ih•
BY owner,~ 2 Ir, on 2 car pr •/boat dr Into bl< GI -low dn n!A. SSD,900. SHARI', SHAlil' M "*'
-· Jot 1---~ ~ • --Jot. --~ . S!T·:!Sft -• Bit, prof ··-· llllSIOll 111:.\LT'l ....... ~ tomer " ~,.. ,_ -•· • ·-• -COLLINS l WATTS Joto a1 tnllt -. pond w/ Pi\blitliri 1ir ,.,,, =,jj brick lrplc, ...,, beams. ., -·All eltct ldtoh loo. -RIAL TY -,..t.mu. Walk to beacll. La -. 1-' -l JCa.. co:rs
·~WALLACE
REALTORS
--.t54141>-44141-
1115-2409. ITWp,IMI C Ir W llf,500. 111~ dn. OJutUne Mell .... Coll J-;=:" LUSK 2 ...,,, 6 br, f 1'a, s-• ' Roat Estate, S!f.mT or _,, ._
• • • • • • • • • • • • • ..,,.,, -11 loCat1on, '" 531·510 C I Al-1111 SrARKUNCi s,is.ua °' --1 -0.nerol G-•I ·--· •-nt --. "'Gl:iiiii:if"ii'iiii:""li"ii: -u. --· .,_,_ 4 rLus rooL 1• • 1111. 111 !IA. ,... .,.,,,.
Colt• MNll WOW! SJZ.500. • ·~vft"'si:";'.~ Di's CHOICI
AS LITTLE AS 4 BEDROOMS ProoticalJy ~ ....-· 2ci::.111tt.:: '::: ~ :.~.:. caab .. loan, ~.'I• ... -•
$140 MO Nev N"""" Hto. "" --. lo t!llt
2 ·811 2 BA ldtdll n.b -In and ---!<-MUST SELL • 9t. JDll • lew --del!rhtt·teaturlnta t• _, Uke -· BIWID --I Ir, J -_,,.. ·, eer
TOO BIG
' (Open Evanl"t•I "PENNY PINCHER"
6 IDRM-3 IA Apenny1&vedlea..,.,,. -•chll-pla)'pound. blllroomtltelamll:room :;;',..FHA ...:..1 CIJi ba.l>plc,--bf llrrslo•opluo'aoothtnt
J'Ult liated! 6 et&nt bdntl'a earned, but better ytt It 4 BIL, 2 BA. KJtchen bltna., w/Door to ctll flrepl. lf1·1m oner. AdJleent to prtc 6 crWll. 4 lledrml. I b&Oa,:
A mu1lve den with 2nd could be many SSS. Jmt FA heatlQr, ne. carpet, Campi mod kltdl w/recete-SEYMOUR REALTY. lT.lCl la pit ~ traelc , full.~ ldflcb.. Wm.a i
ftrcplacc, Gra"°"' lormal '""' over ..,.,..,It -In-SEEIN& IS tarp lenced )'Ud. 129,900. ed ~.Blue,....~ Beech lllvd., Hlllll. lllch. Sll.!IOO. .. -<HiUs. -tte. -ao
E>oclusive bee.ch Uvlnr et lb dlnln& rm. 3 dcl-batht. ·dlldft '"""·NO QUALIFY· IEUEVING CALL a U••UJ4 _,, SM ti and ,... n $ QUICK $ a •, J la, ll>od -""" deo -, --;
best. Hard to Ml five bed-Goonnet Jdtchen, blt·lnL ING. lqueen m. bedrootna. 9:W ~ -It'• a -!>II)' at !<r. ldlla • lid!. 1 'l't old. S1991io. Call •toe (0,..
roomwllhk>bo!chann.At· Luth C&J'.l>Cb 6 drapeo. Step,...,, Jd-.i. Many Am<lltbeauttllll-bullt ~-.. $U,500.J ... Sl'Nl0dnwlllclo WI llPl"HOMll S100do•T,G.P,11M21D. J:W..1 IOU'IH COA•T
tractive low Ituehold, move Soulne itairca. to 1Jv1na extru ind~i.iw • cloee to home. in exclulive Dover a1A&.TY it. bu.t bunJI MR. J<ASABIAN 147.990t JfOt1ll J BR. t BA Fan-u:ALTOIU ~~~·=;~~!~ :U~Pricect~:U.mu: =:s::.::;~ ;;:~~~-·.~~.·~. NH*rN;;~~;;•O*ttletl' IASA'lllN =~=~ ..... ~ "'="',,.-,~""',......to_m_::__.i_~,-~-
Act quickly on UU1 one. Off. low mkt. tor fut Ille. Sft Better c:.!l~!f· ui-.. 1ouwvJVW1& "" S BR. 2 ""-..,_ --...,, exclu1lvety at $52,500. lod can ~MJA eel ow1mm1nr ...,1 to Int.,.. BA, crpta, drpo, tu.44 I l!ZAL ESTATE PUllO DDUC J ...,,, I -Pl•dllllol ~
CALL 11M!30 I '¥· '4s.Gll3 tor court. 3 bdrm'o, dllllna frplc, au bit.Int 6 walk to $1 I 950 Br, m la, dOn w/lrplc. '"' • N n. lot. 11'1 ,.....
I l,;DllTlll'ICO.. room • W.ily ...,., alto tchc>c>lt • llhopptnc. 1'ncd WALK TO • . • lmporlld -· beaut. rtrtit. at 111,14111, but -t ca_ itoM 1 .,., bar tar ent~ i::;,ltsc":;';::"t1on'•,~~ HUNTINGTON J IR PLUS '2 IA landeeap•d. Owner, )'Ollf-ond movo tn-.
..... _., .. _ llJ2,500. ... Gt .. ~· riiM ~ CINTIR & VACANT 9'2-lf¥, .._ ... '-'•••,.
NEWPOR!;, EXCEP110NAL 131l,ooo, Prine. ..,z,., lllCll. GOLDINWIST Naedo -llxln'-lt ""'° 3 Bi, J iA •• -" .at 1111• , by Iha i..a DUPLEX IU-Oln. COLLEGI • • • • • mil din ...._ .,1., u..,it home. I ,,.. llld. GI below !fll Via IJdo l1Mll2
Mod..,, 3 ~500, 2 b&lh, w1121 --,.------Too &oocl To Last Ocean ~de ot o.r-de ! ' lleck1 Teo... '" """ CLEAN • COM-au elect ldtcll, .rce-Mec;si _.i. °"-· 1182-t!a
PILOT Mar, inettcaD1 ..... ... Beau••·L· n F 0 R T A • L E a. d llllbmlt ...... r c.n 141-1221 lrvlne • 811, I Ila. -Q ,000 W.lly room A dlntnr room. la thlt 8 month -·Medel .--. -lid -CHEERFUL f Bit home ~·-e•u -. I Bit 1u '° laal nn ~ w.ui: to ocean. 3 Bn homt that .:>me lu~ luxe apb. Cl( s Bdnu. I: t mme onb' 2 ,_,. old Wlth wWh entry from sar to .-x.o.1.im.tun. n.s:..ru.1 &. tnct . n • ' ......... TRANSFERRED beycr will 11>ap up. Bdnm., each bdrm. with~~, -...-bodnn,10bubbycon BelchB,.,,.,Hunt.Beh. l'AINTINO'IDONI Llif&W'iZ.~I==~
1:... ..... ~~.:,u:;e ::;•;.,::,::;. ~ '"675:'3'H0 ::-i::;~~.: :.1nw1:'"i.wt~ Oii ~·s Tllllllll ';.~!.~!~1':':': sm~oc
~;__F~~ a-ouper expentlve extru. Woter pool --~ llT,lllO loll al cup-111r yOur Is llN1I' .1 ..... '-1. tlnOuPOut. Larp llmlly FIX llf • •"I I .... J BL•, ...... -u-~ IOftener. Garqe door wUlllGlarnlA.Wml.Btt-coolmll~ 1..,. IUI llltil room,...,.tiidlnlftllOaln, •
119 Ir rrofltable = 1::: ;-m~tl>o,~ opener. Sprlnldera. Red --thlo-1 s,..,_ Rlty 142-4474 pro!-.... 24.'-:-...;:;.-.... ~=
I• !hit chOICC 4 -..... tulty -t .. 1or .,. =:.:. + .:"=. ======= Walker & Lee "A -111r <WI)' Bird"
3!!\ .. ~ .::.~:::...~ ::. ~:. ::. :: ••. , :. -: ........ ~~h":.i:'.':u~':..:::'. ~':.,.,,::U:;:.!at! M .cau m.ISIO, Onl.Y UDO SAND JllOH:~Adaml, A ...... with ::U.~·~-:: .. ,,,.,.latlded. · h ·' =..'":i:.-:=.:
Btt-1• Jdtcheno. ~"',,.,.,. hlrh """""" -Amerlc:o'• •••,ooo 1n -2 ,.--,,__ •tti 1 PM • llCret reom 1mm..i -IA>Lc>e. ~ •11 _, .. ~1111.~iiNiiOO"a;;i!iL'ii;d -· s-. &ood opeft. tlftHt, Available VA, FHA --.,,.... , LARWIN • 146-1411 I iii
clable. Good to v'e I.~ t~: oro~ub~ to !9!: ~·t. loan ~ ':, ~~'. FOR u bf -M-I~ llDI t11a':° =-U.:: \ S INi'fiHT CXiH S • J ~ .:...*:!;~_! ~ Convenlenteo..na~-al ,~. --·~""'" ......,2\lbatlto,alltlllt6 Tr!Vetde,'!'.~.'-~_!llA. PoOI. not tho muhr ~cr tllo""'11Jlnyolirbomt. IU:AL'ft' ••11111-..,
-tlon -a .,. value at d\taU . I:======= I · -.... -nn 1 I \w -" ~ Call 67Ml60 w lk & L I• ...... $34,900. -.n.. I pin Xii . -· .. '*that r.al• lJoe • ,.., -_.,, In -Uftlv; -Oonlor, -NeWpert rn .
Sll,!00. . . •. e.r ee $19,250 ALMOST NEW -Vloll $A.ODO • an &xpl!Oalve -. .... .... •loouro ""' JU•! call • ill Coll --· --• Yji • • • · ai. -wtnntna kt-: 11oUn a deJI; NT.l!flT · UA-M.'Yltl ''
l\EAL'lllJUI lamW.-NMoltTLC o:;.~~.i:::~ VA Rqc>. 3 811.,, BA .......... -aod •Y-old••.C....1111 __ ,,,_...._, .•
l'CJUlltaln VaUoy Oltlce 2 Bit -~I, _. tor 1'llA aod J)&¥ l10ClllllY $21,lllO, SllO On, ........ br!CM-lll. Not MY al -· LOftlr dtl • ""'· -...... '1lillo °"'"
1 on -s.. a1 w~ -,.,tx:;t . .,., polnlt. ntc JOO! • tlntld Sl5.I. Autl!llrbod -· 1111 • ~· .':!'lllOtho ~ -· Lis ': •rt Pl ...._ _.._ rmpao;,
• •3371 er *1'~ ,A ..,.u GEM 11aJ1 mm tt OOIMthllW to _,., -~ ~" · a -· btM!. ass.a 1 w-. .,..~1111 -*" '-
Open Ewt. 't!ll l 'SO PM _.,..,BR, Wnlly nn In -•Call IOr appt. to .. it POOO-..-ll"°"""'· low berlaln price, l\Ull ., -· aod ••:1111 -tStlo a VE.~·~ '•~-.. -I ~-·=""'-' -tide-! ·--·--_....,_._ • VA. b-..;";t:!t•••-· .. .--;::;:'.:':~::---~·4 llr .:,w:.:,; l'ARWIN • MUCll PlllCEll ~•Holli I ........ ""!'"':"' ·• ,_. -Y-. O•IJ
REPOSSESSION vm1e.-.'Lea~ ....... "Short oe C_.-..-:ti,2~ '::!.::· !1:: FUSHLY ::'a and'1:I or rRA ·~ ":,;.....~ SUl"f Nor1h Cott• M,_ Jo. Nn,ett Furn. •vall. Xtru.-. A b!r -twllt:r 11 nllllw .......... planbn. Nr DECOIATID w ._ ·
I-LwNriouely •P" cation .... ooc. LalP 3 .. ~ 111111 3 br, 11-2, ... -..,.,, ,... --·t . Ad ..... Don1 -tNll .....,,lnJr I alker I Lee
potnlod. E>cdllll .. ly li....t ~1. lamU, aod lanai, P•lrvlew llT,!!Oll. occup, lllDl C11a11e to 11w 'blttor tor -1lllo Slt,!IOO. ... llP .. 11000. oft lMlrnl, 2 ba11J. -.....
_, 11111 bulltin ldtdlon. thatte (oil Hamlhon) Owir, tt,.. f -to -·· a-price '"1111& -In Mcluded .... Ill Lqtma mo ~
IASTILUPP RIAL TY ioot. tlftpto,., SllO. dowll 64' 1111 lft IOM 11111 Boadl bu U!IO _.. •wntr durlls -II ..... lln<h. J --• dectco. -...._ al -
644-llSI AnyilMe to..,...,.. f'u1I pojco GOlJ ,.....,:....! Vl.CM<r 11111 llEPO r,.1ani1,..,cu bttl'ltlor Ul.si!IT. llUll~lnltttchen•towM&lft. -Opa'll lPK.
1211,150, -'""'-140 Jot oil aUey -rflGI no money dowll aod,. dlfo. ....... -12111 tllo lleel TiiAbi ilr -f i£ I ~ 1CaDISfO.llJl <Open~> oumANDING u .. -.sa;is, · 1nJr-. y11. u.,,, co11 9UICK CASH ••-,atfll.ao.10> llA. r<--...
I · j4fjji · VA llP0'1 t•2du!>lexet,1BR,2L\, --MS-a, • mm.
P,f811. DOW!<li .. $1,lllO. -1••1 ~ ro arooa: FMM J ~. a... It -. I THROUGH A ~ 1-~ 1i ·=l'A~c"'1ou..,....1----· I., T\Ui G.I. Joan, J Bit • -I BIL $21'110. $1Btl do. ss:J,900 Tvmo VJ.CM<r 3 111\. llEPO ..;'T0~1Kt. 1 =.~~11::"",.ei . t:::.::.-:: 0teiglt1~~:'..., H~!!Oll°:":,~~~.\1~s~; DAILY PILOT llllALl!ST~ E Vll't'urultlOUI mt~ fll~ v.---.lton~ PEMONllEALTY lfS.tm 14N111 '4f,IS'4 85;!:,Lowt-'-1orT!ltlaf1Mt.i..w1n"'-WANT AD .,.94:0C1eon'l'tl~• 8J:!~:-':u:' I.
I ...,..r -· ape., ·-Don't ..... ~ .. ,.. ..-. --~Gi.·IM•--"""" Piiot .,.. llP ---., llOU:Z HUii•-Watd t11o "' I Ir, MW pollll,'""' Jeo , , a Dally Piiot a--r --bl<lr., ele. n.ru •....., "Liit" H In duotlled, lli>lp j OPDI HOUR;...._ Jot, lrult -. .,i llcltton. M fG.6111 '42·1671 ut -.lll.,. jult a,._ I llllD'W. C-. ""'1 .. 11,8.
,-------·' 0111llled Ad. In a-llalultst 11M171 !-~-~-----!-· ____ _:_ -------·1-..u_a_..,..;..·_ta_..!111 ___ llEALTO!li 10 -
IAYSHORES
$92,500.
'
~
i -·-~;,..~";~=;.,;. ;:H~M~I ;;~;:;~':"";;;::Hii l l ... _-__ ... _ .. _ -·----It! I
iNo;.; ... ~·;rt;.~• 1~.;.~ ... ~==~i [nc:otM Jiu••• tw tM tn11JM ''•P•rfY tM ....... u.lum. • JOS lllu111 Unfw& Puna. · Ml Apta. Pura. Ml A,t. Unfunl.
FULL PllCE IS . 9' GUIEi° mt"BlllCAiow w· -·I c..to --port Modi Cnl• --1n11on ...... Celt• ,,._ $21,500 , , azAN, """ 3 br, 2 11o, s HARBQR View Homt, 3 er.. C ..._ l:kECUTIVE SUITES WHIN WE SAY •••
No doWn to .GI Bll)'m and 4 separate balldlngs. Shake roofs, Private cat ..,, ~ ~ hied s ~, flm no!, Ja, eat>>. .. del vrv MOTEl. APTS. GARDEN
..... " -to t'11A, Io pat.lot. No stalra. All l story bungalows. 2 & )'rd, no pol.I. AvaU. Fob. 111'1< • pool, -..-. AU. tmlJT1ES PAID n7 Ywkl9Wft IMI, APARTMINTS
llet, ali•swww .,,.,.,, 3 bedrooms. Some baft tireplacel. The type UtA. 5tl-31ll. &M-4114. Compare bdott )'Olili Nill • ltCT1 BEAaf BLVD., We mtan &Ola atl in
Sharp 3 -""'"""' of bulldlns• Iha! •'*1act mia bold good ten-......... --EASY IM• 3 8', Ill Ba "J1IE BLIITT'S 3 BR, 2 BA. cu.-.............. ,_, . AT '1'.0B!n'OWN 1 •rd."'. I •• aecluded wll" opon '*''" .,.~...,... 8DU. ~ '1~,740 yr. JHli,flOO. Excellent H-* Aph. Twnhoo, maJnL tr<e, pool v..,..L $3251Mo. 644-1133 • Spacloua ldtchen wltl> In-SJM411 • ....., tr..o. lawro, pu~
_,.. .... ....,,. .. " dnlpes. lillanCID(. I * 645-0111 * I J!lllo, .,,.., drpa, lam rm. BIO'. • ~ liibdl'";c STUDIOS FROM m ...... "..., ..... ideal.Jocadaa.Gre&tfenced "Our -th YNr" .,._ AJt"' 66--'"ec. ....,_.ale ncart• llED v.1.n.1.D e U-'·'" elec Jdlcll w/
WE"'' ev U TA., F-,. ""'"1....U -'• -2 BR, 2 BA, !rplc, W/D. e Home,)Jke atorqe l ROOMS A -t.E .,._, ::1iSa1::.="~J::. ....,, n• YLOl CO., Realtors -P'l.JRNlSHED-2 BR, C!\>IS. Drpa, s-" -~ -bndl l bay.• Private paUoa •NI ldtcben ,......., -· -
calli' 2111 S... .Jooquln Hiiis RCNMI 180-0CEANFRONT/ Bad\olor refrtl. fncd yatd.1119. 2658 l2!0. 613-2937: <M-7&. • C!ooed r•ra&e w/alorare • Heated pool tm
k & L NEWPORT CENTIR -10 pod. \till pd, Ideal 11>1' •lu· "0" Or .... Ave, 56-1657. New-rt Hoi..w. e Full lenrth marble pulls e Laundry a1llltiff * 3 BR'• or 2 + Den, 2 Ba
Wal er ee J-,,,::::.::,:_;:,:,,;..::;=:c:.,:,;;:_ __ ~S-_:::::::.::__ J <!qt. •• NICE, 1a.rae 2 BR house. _.. ...,. man e Free ,utWt1'1 e Caqlel/Drapes.' F.lrerplaoe
• Ac,.. .. fw Nie Ill 0vt of I•!~ Prop, 171 tr•· yard ... ,...., su;, 1 IR. COTTAGE e Klnf,,. Bdrms e Fr<e linens '.WI.Sq. Ft. of Liv!Jw• !~ Rtallon t .. . ; · J ... · ...... ARIZONA '125-LACUNA Beclch. " blk Cl) 'fl':OlO Xlnt doleta A: stance. Nk:e e Pool • Barbequea • ,ur. • T:V. I. m.Jd aerv. avail.. Set In A GAR.DEN'.
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adam• RANCHO CAUF.• Laqe Jevel lot• wa~r to ~· ToVsml pet ok. J s ' 2 ba ~ cond Comer llv rm. airy kitchenw/ aood rounded with pht&b. land· • Bat-B~ A Jew Avail Now-QX>/mo.
-Open ·w 9 PM v· AIL LAKE power Good road; 1795 "'; All utiJ pd. r, N c M. .:... app1·~ Tile ba W/ lllaJJ ....... • -.ervtoe THE VENDOME Ulf;.HLAN"S ' ' ,_ loe In °· · -mo. -·Cu. Sparkl!nr clwt Adult llv!Jw at lit hes! NEAR new-. -10 beach 1845 Anaheim 64is212i , 1:;11 f:: If 1)6 A t $7'B. price. Easy term1. 'FM -UNFURNISHED -I..my, 546--SUO, ~. 1: -.u $105. ' Larae 1 BR $1'15 4 &hopping, 1 BR. le --.~=--'::,
1 J>t1me H'a,r'oot H~ "'100 A= :t 1650. =~ ~~ ~ ..:n:o Elmer SJ.3S.DOLLHOUSE 2 Br aep e BEAUTlFULLY Lndscp'cL NU.VIEW RENTALS trrILlTIES FREE Bachelor Apt& 309 Memphis DELUXE
... area; \,4ke , ~· warm I: small rancho·-3S '.4.cret _ Arb: ~ • ncinan. eottage, fncd yrd, ear, pet l Br., 2 Ba .. 1rplc .. ahowl m-e ... er 4M-3218 365 W. Wll11>n M2-19n St. Inqu.irt Apt 2 er call APARTMENTS
: rich home. 4 spaciouJ bd· 135.000. • . ' . . ok. Iii<• new. $2AO/Mo. MT,{>()!(). S.n c...._.. * $30 WK, .. UP * 536-«84. • Alr Cond I Frplc'a . 3 SW!m'.
1 nna. I:~ nn.ikl~\ol lncludn 2 BR furft home. R•nches, f•rm1, llO , S125-UNBELIEVABLE 2 Br 2 BR, ttpts, drill. pr, yard. • Studio I: l BR Apta CUIJ'E - 1 bdnu. duplex. ~~ ~!: ~~ i~u~
baths. roarr;i-•~ Water. elecl le tel. Grcwn Cottagt:, lovely yrd w/ trtts Sl60. 3J5..A Urrlvenit)> Or. CHARMINO 3 IR. • &oom $1S WK I: Up. Newly decor. Small yard. liard Room.
' ~~ ~.-.E~th!'.,. .~ PETE BARRETT • -Men El~• •-Ma -· Smalt, blrt ni"'! Marveloos • TV &. Maid Serviee Avail 1140: 1 BEDROOM • -• -,.,, "• ~ ·CAnU RANCH ;;,,:-.du1i. -~ · wall to coil u...t brlcldrplc. e 'Phone Service, Uiil Pd 5.16-8900 rr><iol\I llvi>w: mooo. · · •• REAL TY • D•n• Point Shake root, dbl •"'· lnrd • AH malor ....tit cuds FROM 1155 C4L~ 'I' . JU·l4f• •642·5200 , 811lblmAcres PiUI ~~ •croa 11_SPACIOUS. ~. 2 Ba., UNIQUE 2 STO"'Y ' yrc1: xmt loc. atiovo ,..u 231'NewportBlvd. 548'9755 1 l!DRM:;-FURN;-MEDITERRANEAN w ~ ' &'rµlhl-~ acres -.J or " coune • view of ocean. 1'hll Ad Warth sa en Rent $12Si, + UtU. * 675-SO'MI VILLAGE
...... 1J.J AC "29 Palms" Gd planted allaUa. 3 sood wells. stow, J'efrlg, ept/drps, lam· LARGE 3 Jk' + Fr Rm Rec Childn!:n A pet. S210. Children .& Pet Section Newport 8Nch
• ll<Y .illy i,.)., ' • Can cUTy 5m animal un1ts. ·DY or singlet line. rm. ALL Bit.ins. Crpta,drill, NU·VlEW RENTALS 1 BR, Furn. 2 '"• ~-·ota, )tOO Harbor B~ C.M;:
• Nii• N••t•rt P••! orrlc• roa. ~. h • • Lo. 't .I"",• must BIJhop area • S250,000 • 2 ~ • • -deck. NI • ~ oc~---~ 1 BR ~-<n'l ~ n •-10'' d ... .,.cs ..... a ce 673-«J30 er 494-3248 ma..n 11ze•·•,·prlv"-•ln1 ~,riv,.i. · • r ....... , .. ""''
1 UNm It • ~-~. l~ n aood tenns • Call Geot'le $23.5-LOVELY 3 Br, 2 Ba · Fncd .~ • dbl · -s-..~ """")" ... ,. r<.-t 1•-··ut, Jd··• loca"-n, RENTAL o~ 0 . 494--2985. • Taber • Investment Div. fapilly Home. Blbis, cpt, view. ~ .... • PT· NEAR BeaCh, 2 BR, Uv rm.. rm, xtra lge rooms, encl ...... ., •ui'UU C"a< uu "'"' ·~ • , 546-1600 ~N . 'w/frplc, . din nn. k I t l&r w/·1tcrage. Adults cnly, ,Sl30 Incl ' util. Yrly or OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM ~~de;::,ta::e~· :~~ ~rA~:aJ~::~t.m;.= drpS, nr ~Is. U-VIE·W RENTALS ·w/~tins, cp.3/dtps:·t ·w., ,00 peti.·S100/mo.• . aea'?nal. Wcrk'g bachelor J ldmt~* 2 lath
2-bedroo $175-, N~R 2 Br E/side , 673-4030 Cl" 494·3248 rar. fenced back yd, w/cqv, 2035 Full.rton, C.M. preJ d. 2ll/fi98..3627. LJ·"---with -·~~•
I '°°'I" and ""'° ""· OVEJl $29. MO. ~7. -'.\:-• VERY •-Bdrm 1 b '"• ·-· --' Al•·•l»J'lte un1,ts 'with• lot& Home. All etec. Crpt'd, drps. I Fount•ln V•lley patio. Call fer appt. 492-390'1 Furn. a.Ch:-& l Br'I. .J .... 's, lk to ceUlni A frplc, Separate
ot qa~. Shows a fa~ta.stlc ~-upllexd/~nit1 encl gar, pet ok. btwn 9-U AM or S-6 PM. E1pecl•lly nice, $130/ beach . New c r Pt•. 'laundry area. End patio
rerum with income cf $1 ,400 u • 162 R I E BEACON * 64>0111 NEWL~ decorated, new 3 BR.; 1 ba; stvt, o-vlN, &oil up. 2110 Newport Blvd. S 225/winter. $325/yearly. Swimrnln& pooJ A children'~
-r mo.· Submit on do"Nn-er •• st•t• w/w cpt5, drps. 3 BR, 2 Ba ._.,1 La -CM 642---1403. w.1 ... -·--. r-EXch•-• 112 • Great ocean view. 3 hr _..._ de & .___ ,._ ,_ course, 505 IUVJl a . -· • • .....,5 ........... .-_trade fo. --_ '"-··• home cameo Highlands. ..-n 11111'ua rm. • .. un-64s.-O'lS5 548-U68 ...c..'='=------1 BR. mobile home f'4m. Udo HARBOR GREENS
W lk & lee L OIOICE 1 ___ •.t""' dry nn. Bltns, trpk. Acnm . ' · * Sl'UNNING 1-N Br's, 2 Villaie 100' from l..... ~ .t .. ,,.
I ·er· · · RESIOE_NTIA acre a ee. Lan. ~ .-u.> mo. from achoo!. Lease lsl 1i 1 HoUMS Furn. or Br Furn 1: unr. Uke new. · ~·.1-:,=,,..,,=-==~
UN.ITS ca1ttr-, "for residence or • 3' Br, 3 ba ShottcJitfs, · u~ . 310 1140 Up. ••• ~~, $30 with Adults $lllO mo.·Days <ID> BAY MEADOW A-PTS H L fam m. Xtr 1-ldt mo + dep. <213) n1urn .. · , · · ......-..iu.N 46S-n11:.. knd 6'lS.-U65 • Rea1tcra EASTSIDE,.Cosi'A.'MESA bua l ne 1s. Owner, uge · r a ... 4:zs.3535 Ad. """w · Beam celllnp. panel'ns
1 2790 H!!rbor Blvd, al: Adams $69.500. wrrH TERMS 213/681-5384. l~~ motili l Br . • Newport 8Hch * WINTER RATES * 2 BR, 2 ba, frplc, pr, til prlv patlot, ncreatioo fa~
_ 5!>~_!11 °-?fl 'til ~ P_?tt_ Roy McC•rdle Rultor Re•f,&1t•t• W•nted 114 c~ 'i! ::: s16s 'to. 5 Br'. ~~· !:.R,42 ~· 1:e~~ Attrac turn StudW>a $115, l June 17th .Nr. beach. $175. d!Jdee. All adults, no pets.
L ttACH SP!~tA.1.S , , 1810
1
NeWJlort ·s1vd., C.M. w"-Im-··. ho m • $500 mo. Fenced yard. 96&-mlG. TWba02dn from bch, 21 br~l Brs. $l2S. Adulta, no peta. '!.'!;1.,ru•.tiL 67J..6152 or •-' .~ 1~.J!,'•.,..FROM AS LOW * i "°"'· 3 BR, A..JrllJl1•. . 541-.7729 ~·~ ,,_. DON v. FRANKLIN • ""'pr,'"" •• , •. 2135 Elden Mrr Apl g .. ~ ~ -steps to be.t beach SJ.t,900 w/1*'01. Min. 3,lnl sq. it., 4 Re•ltor J Huntington .-· Yrly, $225. Couples & 0 ' · · · · o~ cottage 0~ canal. 38'i W. HQ st., C.M. * 1 story 3 BR, A frame CORONA de! Mar duplex. or 5 Bdnru:. N8wport Beach f&milift only. Children &: 1 R 2 Br, 1' rms, pool, nr y '" 2 b I '··k I Olll ~ ' . ' e •673;22tt • · shops util pd Adults 1884 rv r, frp c, UUJ.: • ndy, ==,.,:::=,..:::,.:::.:::._ __ , L~ f!l'!W ~-···'!·· . ~.!'llO Walk tO the 'beach m.arkrt or Mesa Verde area. Prt. l BDRM house, 2 car prage. pets OK. 464-511'5, eve3; ' · • . ..... cpt, no kid/pet. $295. 9BEAtml'UL GROUNDS.
CAYWOOD REAL TY I<· •schools. For 'sa1e by party. Write class!Ued ad LANDLORDS! Lt<e fenced yatd. lli ea. 645-3840 days. MonroV>&, CM. 548-C336. S'r>-2124. SPAJ:IISll DECOR ~.. 631?6 "7· ~J~ IJwy,, N.8 . I owner. 2 hr, 2 ba hont unit; No. 305. Dally Pilot, P.O. We Speelali7.e in Newpci't Fully crptd w/drpg fn nice Condominiums FURN 1 BR. Cottare In the NEW ~anfront • turn or Alr/cond. Gas, wtr, pd. ~ . SJS·l.290 , 3 ,ht. 21-" ba, ~n. rear
1
unlt. , BOx USO Calta Mesa, 92626.. Beach e C.Orooa del Mar e section cf H."B. Approx 2 Y'lfUrn. 320 rear SU0/!_110 utlJ pd. Clean unfurn. Winter $300. 3 BR. Game •. Pool, Rec. nn .. ON~Y,.$4',<M;K), $m) do\1.•n to Custcm features; ow L.A.1* want. to buy dltect Laguna • &: Dana Point. miles trcm beach. $250. me. depoglL Older male only, no 2 BA. Lrg: 'frplc. ·patio • laundry, l BR $140. 2 BR
!
, qualµi~ buyer., $383 .per
3
BmRc. mainL 645-1911 . , from owner. Small condo. 0ur· ~ntaJ. Service is FREE J:?ay1 (213) 59s-6687 er (2131 General ' '· Pl!Ana"~-lm54~3736 19 2 5 % garage. &t&-5135, 538·9952. $1Hacifi0.$.165-ll75.
P.I.T.I. on balance. , Triplex .. $3 500 dnl EaaJ Bluff area •• Write to Yoo! 593-2971 ask.fof J ack. After ·· ... 11 '"" Ave. CM. . enda de Mesa Apta 2~ BA. 2 P'rptc·s, Fam N~ .. •pts,1 ._:, • paint. ClaasifWd:,ti "'10. 204 c/o NU-VIEW RENTALS 5 pm, 1213) 433--6426 3 Br,,.21' ba, trplc, aii ap. 11lE mutta tum 4 br. 2 ~1 2 IfiO W. Wilsen, See Mrr· . Ne. 1 ...... ... ..... ,... • ~· pllaJUs. pool &: rec fac. EASTSIDE, newly decor· car gar drpe/c:rpt, nr pool --,=,:;:;~::,::;:::,;.:.:::,,:I
, 1dic:1W.n, Some view. ,OWner, 1.1,4170 Gt Loan. Thompson, . Dall;' ,Pil , P .O. Box 1560.
1
673403o er 494-3248 *WE have a larie ielection 962-4167 Ur 9&8-3711. l~ lv ma, 2 BR, kit. &: ba. Avail., Feb. thrU J~ 30: "THE GABLES"
... ;lJl411-1163. Bia • ~· · -Coata Meaa er 213/JSl..5141. College P•rk er 3 and f bedroom bomes Stove I refrig -gar. Adults, S425 mo incl water. 644-7'629. Le 2 Br w/prl pr . .Adltl, illitiOk VJEW b om e I• . I ,.. · p '' rty;
166
that can be moved into Cost• Mesa ' nc pets. S145. Refs. Mn. c P t Id r p, b It n 1,
Mcnt00. 3 BR, 2 BA, ncom• 'oP9 , ~ COU.EGE Park Rent er almcst immediately en our 3 BDRM., 2 'BA, w/w cpta, LaPerle, bkr. ~2930. ** OCEANFRONT: l-2-3 IOUndprocfed. Fncd yrd
outatandlna loc to park & DRIM" UNITS ·1 r ..... 1at I• Leue. 3 Br & F IR, 2 ba. R'ent-Optlcn plan . LOVELY 2 BR. turn BR'• Winter. Adultl only, w/patlc. Wtr pd . ~G~ at $47,900. SIX.) BR, 2.-Bfr.apU. near bltn range/even . + SHERWOOD REALTY, ~~~m~ ~~ sbai' crpts, pool, ck,.!P~ no pets. 673-3>88. Garde.ner/m':~· Call btwn ~-:;c:•'-::!..'=.::;::.::·-~--Westclitf Shdpp~ ·Center. b~aktut bar, btn desk &: 540-8555 oilice, 549-2132 home Mr. stores. Adults. no pets. $100 ·LOWER Beaut tum apt nr 1&5, 6J6..4121
Wl;STCLIFF by cnr, 4 br, 3 Blt-1n ldtcbena, Ir p I c' 1' IU1h1111 ~ H:ks:!' :i'!c~:~ $25() Rent or Lease. 4 BR. 2 Queen. r19-(l!50 home Mr. per mo. 00 Pomona, Costa ocea.q. Avail mW. IM. Ab-2'39 Oranae Ave "G" JI.s.; ba·!,2300~sq it. wlk tc schl, 1up Br., la.1.tbdi)'. seuo~ ODl»Orluf'ffv 200 $250/ -m.3 BA. Clean &: vacant. Crpts Sheehan. Mesa. bey Rlty. 642.:3850· P•rk-Lfke Svrroundlne ~decor. $ 51. 00 0 · adult tenants. Good return ' PA"TNER Coronmo• · .1~17 u.,·· &: drps. Near beach . 3 Br, 2 Ba, cpls, drps, 2 BR w/lrg patio. Ccm-1 BR -Pool • Blk 1o ocean -QUJEJ' -DELUXE•
. +.tax !helter. $135,000 .witb " -me Onr/Aat., 833--1103, reside~ blt-ins, dswhr, 2 pools. forta.bly tum. PRIVACY! Single adult • Sl35 yriy. 1-2 I: l BR. APTS
NEWPORT SHORES fiexible terms. u~ ~"'"'FA~•RING --n•,· cl"···· -~mo 673-8080, 6*-S evn. Prv patlal * Htd Pooia · un'• ~u .,...... . HARBOR View Hills. Beaut: '""'• ~ 't • U1iuw.I!, .-,, • .no.r; • Adult.. 'l68 Scott Pl. CM. N -· * AdW 3 Bdr. 2 Ba, ex. cond. ·---..:.....JI!. lo J Acti"• with $25.000 ···• f-··-• ,_, __ _. 3 BR '· d ._.. ., ..... .,.,.,., 2 br, ~ blk to beach. Inquire r C ts cnly 500 b.,..,;.,.., weoD IL ' ·~· -tri.ie~ Ocean & ~q • new~ •<or•=· now HuntlngtGn S..ch ~-Martin'-A .... $3~·.ooo; $4 · 'dn. · · . aeoltoll U Westem States. Adtntnis· 1 views. 4 BR. 3 ba, family drps, crpts. Fenced back, Sh•rp 8'•utlful··2-8;-at 1815 Balbca Blvd., NB. "lue -r•••
CUTE
ABBEY,'.REALb2 ';! ... · 642-3850n!io • 3416 Via -Lido 6'1>f562 etrave'r'.re~~lp.tralann.b!eind'ivi'::i rm. formal dining rm. park· •Ide HI Yard. N rhoo. t~ 1% Ba, oall aPPl'.s pcQI, Pool. Adul". No pets. tl teen Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 ,J".,.rnAsant "mAna Aw~M.c::!-
, r, .,.. w use. _,,,.1 HOUSES. like setting w/2 huce decks. Elem/ I Catholic st ,... clbhse. 3 Br, Sl.95. 2 Br, OK). Sl60. (Alao, 2 br unturn ~"·°"'P=~~='°'-~-:;:1 ~~mntmjl)i,· ~ J!!. I: ,ree : land. with either sales er produc· $SOO ·mo. incl. gardener &: 544-1548. · $170. wfutil .add S25 . $l4S E-slde) 642-9520. &.lboa lsl•nd e 2 Wl!EKS l'REll e
,..... ufr1.u.> ••• on 2 lc~. clo~town Costa ilcn background. pool' mirfft;enhip. Avail im-3 BR 2 BA "'·" ·'---548-1405, 53&--5Mf. Dep' /clean ......i •• • IO --·in
M ·~ · th1 I lat year's incom e shculd . • ' ""'...-""aae--or • ONE Bedrm. Adults, no ..,.ts. --v ........ ..
1 BAY.ERONT,"pler; ~BR. 4 esa. •• ..,,.,, man Y B-eed S50000 med. 1--1.A/.8.33-3536 er lion: -S22S/Mo. Vacant.&:, 2 BR. 1in, be, trplc, bltn Pool &: UWlties incl~. LJ'ITLE Island: t.ri. 1 Br., Bachelcr SllO • 1 BR S12S
ba., D/R., lg. liv. rm. ~e. SlO.~down. Hurry, F:c lntervl~ .Write C\a.-wl· 805/497;-7Cl8'1. clean. &t7-855.1 R 1 tr . stove. ref, w/d, cpt, .drps. $14~. 548-7689. bltns, cpts, drpll, far. $275. 2 BR n40 • POOL
". $2}0;ob0. Resllor 615-4600 wOn't 1~$t!"" y -tied Ad No. 215, Daily Pilot, 2 BR. W/FRPLC 893-4152. $185 mo-"96J.i.2671, Yrly. 613-nlB. Can Furn.· Very Jow extra
DESPERATE CWOl!l 2 BR+ . 1..,,soo. P.O. Box 1560, Coata Mesa. Gold aba.g tbl'U-Ollt, drapes&: 3 BR. 1% BA Townhse. Encl NICE 1 Br. Trailers, $7S &: 2 BR yr,y. $165/mo, utilities child/cat. &4Z.218l, B13-im7 "ll ~ . panRON ,...,..,TY 6421m 9 Good • Newport BNdt· S95. M&ture adults, 13.1 E. ....w., 2 BDRM ......... t·•. No-'·. den. Ba,-5 """'.view. l J,1on. ~ • Ca. 2626. s~. closets• star.-patio,useof21ripools.Obl lSthSt.642-1265. _... •-• • 1-r-eu ,,_..,
Agt. 61>1225 1797 Orange Ave., C.M. New listing.......... ~. Lndry·hook-up. Gar. 1arage. 1 blk from each.. NEW in Ea1tbluff -* 675-4003 * -'-· • a.at. Cleanina dep.
. BAY St. Property O>sta . HAMBURGER Fenced yard. $235. S250 mo. 536--1382 . Townhouse 3 Br, 2%·Ba., *$139 DELUXE 1 Br •• pool, 2 BR yrfy. $165/mc .. utilities Sl50. mo. Utll incl. 13.5 N~ H_olghts M .... Suitable tor 14 units. HANDOOT NU,VIEW RENTALS ·,.,;g,, drpl,'b!""· $350. ru, cpu, drpa, b!tna, HS E. 181h Albert Pi. Alter s pm
CVI'.E .J Br rot\qe, fix-Income $255. mo. $37,500. '* DELUXE * 673-4030 er 494.3248 3d~~~h!:: ~arci:;: ·351~.. St., Apt. ID.~. paid, * 675-4003 * 1::96>:3==1°'72"' . .,,,~----I
' tM!pper. With auest hou5e By I owner 54>736l 0 r "The Broker with .Empathy" BEAIJI'lFUL.wood paneled 2 CIOse to schl&. s 2 5 0. T~ Unfun1. 335 1 BR W/~pts, drps, $125 mo., a.u •• PenlnluJ4t MODERN 1 Bdno. •PL cPts,
!
. le bath. Auume $17.000, 5S?-28'16.2l'UNIT 1716 Orange Ave ... C.M. BR. incl sUref, trplc. 846-5882: incl. util. Adulta. no7926pets. ~ dshwshr, blt-ina,
FHA ·IOan $26,500. Realtor 645-4170 · 548 060I eves gdner. Couples only. No Newport l&ed 5.32 Center St., 64&-· QU1Fn'2 Br 2 Ba clean apt. prqe. 1 child ok. All atil
I 642--222'2. 2 ~13~; Ba. i: S~P~· ttBIG-BEAR..(AKE pet~ SZ35. Avail 2 / 1.
4~· 1
3
:. ':: ~1:i'd *-ADULTS PREFERRED* LARGE 1 br rum apt, Sl.25 t9r only. $175/mo. IdW h :!:t :-mcitrno~A~.
t .Sm.aJI 1 bedroom house on 847-3957., ve., . LIQUOR S"I'ORE For Sale ~· Dr., H.B. (213) 823-M85. 3 BR 2% ba 2 carpcrt SZ75. DJiO. util pd. Adults only, m ync family, just a tew short • • . I~ ~~;ur~·:) 2 OrdEL~ 4-plexes, undMesa N~;~~r\~i~: : 2~~=~s~1.:" 7~~ •.BR::? Ba .. hl· .bl~~~ drpsCul, ft~~hfu~: ~ :itJ~~Z-4:.:n~r :lnJ~.1 ~i-Noto ::..bay~ Ch~ ~s::. ::~lJ c::: ~:
Ve e/......,.ta uesa er I • Call •~JM:n r . .,,.. · -....... · n.i:..ru.. "~ ·1397
I •v • Opportunity cf a lifetime! J .o:>Ve., <Q;ro-....,.... ~ Adults no -·. SJ> Center .-· Mature adults. No -.1a. S•n .Ju•n C•pistr•no mkt vslue. $72,500 ea .. by de-sac 645-3846. n.-1 Uni 350 ' ~~ ~ · cwner. 545--7361. or
557
_
2876
. CaJI Ross (TI4) 536-.J:a er OPEN Sat. 12 rioon. 2 Br, I I · ... ""I!' u.n · um. SL, C.M. 642-5848 3 B~ 2 Ba.; 2 declts, dswshr, ~let. 2295 Pacific Avt.
>' GR.EAT BUY 1 write: Spencer Real te. l:rplc, new crptg,,~ range. rv ne Hunt. l-!Gn. Bffdl SUNNY 2 Br part. furn. apt stove, rdrlg., cpta, drps, 543-6871 or 64)....4(29,
Charming 4 bedroom home t DANA Poi11t. • New duplex. P.O. Bex 2828, Bir Bear 504 Fernlea.f. . .... btwn UCI and OCC, Sl50 pt'iv. gar. ~ blk Ocean I: BESI' Area. Lee'· 2 Br.,
en wide lot. Lush landscap-~;500. SUVef Lantern at La t.ke, California. c· Me 4 BR., li'Ai ha.tbs ••• , •• n,50 1 * DUPtEX FOR RENT * Cpl w/infant ok. 646-8226. Bay. $300/mo. IM., No pets. b2tN, reb'1J:., cptJ, drpl, ~· Comfortable home has Cresta. Webb-Bia. 642.-4905. GIFT Shop • Bath -Bctique ost• M 3 BR., 2 ba. home •••• $300 l...arie 3 Int prlv patio &: ' 675-5034. patio. No peta Pre-schoqler
leaturea most families need. lnduitrl•I Property 161 on Balboa Isl. Sm. lnvo•t. e cozy Bachelor pad, tum. lill baed. ··· · .$32Sh•/l,!50
11
· p;r., 'SlSS, ~. 847..m4 CP~A~~~~~.u: NdEWohws3hrbr, , :._1i>ac, awp/i,wb!ctnapt', ~~~/mo. . 541·2 7 6 5,
C&rderi kjtc~n with gas bit· , '· 675-2418 er 833·8834. cpt/drp, priv, nice. SGO V'I ... t' --.L..
ins, lovely living room out Located in the hu}> GI' Orange Bus ln••s W•nttd 210 ALA Rent••• • 64.S.3900 r . I fiiil pets. 5-0878
• patios. $300 mo Nr bch • WILSON ~;,:1~lc0ll":~~de~= ! ~:e~1a=. ·.z1p~'rox~~.~ WANTED to rent er lease e DOWIOUSE, elside, l (. ktartmentiforR.nt )~ ~VL !0~ 1 ~2 :~~ No pell. 2t3/~ll8.1. . OARDINS e
bedrooms I. bath on the sq. rt. with ·;,ooo sq. ft. of small Cllfe er kitchen in bar. Br, cpt/drp, utll incl. Sll5. REALTY . children or ~ts. MG-5824. Coroftl del Mar 2 BR, 1% BA, cpl/drpr,
ether. Make appointment to air-conditioned oftice c r Phone 642-4532. ALA Rent•l1 e 64S.3900 Univ, Fark Center, Irvine FURNISHED 2 BR. apt. util. Enct pa.Do, SltO, M2""68ll
&ee today. ' showroom area, Easy ac-Mone L 240 VERY CLEAN 3 BR home Call AnyUme, ~ Apts. fu~ -• 360 pd. Sl70 per me. 2'177·8 , 2 BR, Crpts 6 drapes. Choice
ASKING $36,500 ceas la all major freeways. Y to CNlft j w"/built-ins and fenced yard Maple Ave. 548-5913. ~· Joe. in Mesa V~. lmmed.
CAPISTRANO VAJ..LEY 00 street Parkin& for 15 1 t TD L fer a fiamily's pleasutt. 1 BR furn &pt.. adult&, ~ occupancy. Sl50 per mo.
RULTY • 49.':1124 cars. Could be divided in!O 4 S oa ns ONLY $235. per month. -no -•· •M Victoria, , ~!ISi-='9894"'-. -----1 -QCE~N VIEW--indtvklual uruts. Priced Call J.-. t 546---4141 A r-14t uo• ·2 c ' 1·• below toda.ya ' replacement : 6~ % INTEREST "'5"n * 548-6138 * ON TEN AC1tE8 BR pt'd. Ne pets. lat I:
l ~~ ;u;~".":i:."~ ~ts :g;.~·HYC.F& COii; 2nd TD Loans ~S:.~:'t&·~=t ~~ lokl N-Concept *Lovely 1 ':ief":..t ... 1~ 7";.:: u"'::: ~, ... c1~iil'Jni!:1. deJs
tn4)•842-n24 REALTORS, ~a-4930. &: $1rps. Ccv'd. patio. Choice n.-ITlllE lllnl1'Al N~ ~=CM.~. Plxtlt Tfmda: Oontnti ~ Albert Pl. 213: 59M438.
S•nt• ~u · ·~Int. hued on equlty. Jocatlcn. Ownr.Agt. 833-U0.1, runn llU'I 900 Sea Lue. CdY IU-JW 2 Story triplex, 2 Br,~
By OWNE
. R Lots for S.1e 170 Also NEW 95~ reside~; 546-9'?54. Din• Point (MacArthur nr Ooftst Hwyl decor, new w/w crpl er sale-prlct loans MOatb Mon F Uy .....a ..
3 BR. 1 BA. Xtra 1af'ie kitch· ~OIC~ lot 100'"135'. R-2, 5 ttle Mt C SML charming 1 bdr hse. on • to. lb am .... ..,.. m dop. en&:dlnlre~a._Shllgcpls, pave·d alley. 348 E. 642•2~71 r 9·~11 pri. let. Partly furn. $135 * 1009' Purcbua Opdro NEW $lfi0/mo. 54&-2615.
I ·-c _, Roche I st CM ••·rt mo 387 °-~1·· St *Wide-LIVE IN STYLE I 2BR.,2bath&·,u-·~ ~-MESA v-.~-2 BR··-· cus cm ... ..,.. overeu patio. s er " · • .;,.i~ Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. · '"""'"'., ~ "l "SINCE 1946" -)e..())lon 0 • N ...,...,._ ~ ~ ...-La:r&e yard, Brand new. walk to 17th St. shoppl'J -- ---. ._ -548-661ll. .1Jt Western Bank Blda. "V Delhlely Now pen -An ew }.leted· &: draped. Ent-L pr. N~w.ly ~ted, blt·fns,
O'Kee:fe I: Merritt stove. 2 cntr. $21.,750. 673-850!}. NE•D CASH FAST? J BR, 2 BA. crpf.I drps, bit· .Unlveh!ltv p,.,.k, Irvlnf! * M~Hour MARINA INN' qe, Comp. bltn:&. Private cp" A-drpl,_ no ~ts. l child
car .• .,... .. 12'.!.995. 83&{\672 NW!ll', BCH.J.oni R-2 Jot a< bt " 2nd loans made or buy I ini, littpl, $225. i.1. lut & D•y• 83).0101 """" rt( .. -~= ru * ~"' -Kit·~-pallo, ~ Orcl>ld. siso Per O.K. 54&:6221, Sl(>:TSQ $20ii.
S•nt•-Ah•·Hefght1 ocean. also lg. furn .. duplex. i::cmf ~~.Mr. Clay· S75 deposit. l-735-9 4,32, IP ::..-mn.Jllll~ T>_!I .. ~ \;IWJ• to0nth, Y~Y· New •tlult t•r~t=i
COMFORTABLE 3 br, used I Owner, 675:4922. 842-n53. Lavuno lffch *-J'fto TV * LlneN tncl'd · &n-&oile 0 151 E. 21st,
brick ttplc,'bealed pcol, im-Mount•1n, Deurt)
1
MESA Verde, 3 Br., 1% ba, ~ . e cicEAN VIEW 9· -' * Pool * Sauna Baths >' . . We1tlt•y 21 AJNrtrnenfa
provernent.s. M:Ult see. By Resort 174 I Hl&w f•Rlnt. j[ ll!i J $250 mo. w/opUon to buy. 3 BR, 1 BA, trplc. bltn kit., 511 W. 19th, CM 548.J411 * Phone8 * Patios -11,.a 2 BR, l" BA -$180.
oW..r. 129.500. 54$:177>. W •·." AKE. . . 128.000. 6#-2501 d. y.. ... .. & W'P" Leue. can aft :r7SI ir. Main, SA • 517:0314 * Maid Service LUXURIOUS J'reocb ltea<n. 3 B~A Ill&.
Mobile Homos **llG IEAR L 54S-122$ eve. VA ok. 6 \>m• 6o!HT85. a.JbN lsln ~S~Flt.;;l~HAruio'it cy 3 hedioom 214 both AVAIL, FURN.)
..... Solo 125 I SNOWFLAKE SPECIAL Ho·-Furnl-L-~ 300 • PRIVACY Auund·l Br, • BR Ill BA N--· end fu.p1a... Dini,. Room'. * VACANT 2 Br, lll Ba Pull your snow oled up IO ·-.,_ Vd all !125. • · • m~ • locholor Units· $59,,IG •-.. ~-·~ •-"?' ,_ Studio apt, $180/mo. -..
DELUXE Flaminao !ll'xSl' this speoial 1>uy, Cabin,\ns Coron• .del Mar <P rps, util pd. children, pets OK, Yr. be. WATER1'RONT 1 hr, pvt SOMI I A 2 IR.' ~w-,. ~· _ .. •·~· r.frll, .Jamtdfy nn, childnn
"l"'P In Family Puk. 2 the:Wood1, needa llnl1hlna. ALA Ronlala • 645-3900 "25 mo. 49H 97t j polio, 1riator,. yrly. 400 S. UNITS LEFT Adulto on!Y· l pet olc. Nr.' IClll A ohop's.
Wpn .. ane ls kinr·size, 2 cnly $6,650.' E-Z tennai. It OPEN Sat. 12 noon. New l Br • HARD tc Beat! 2 Br. encl L•_gunai Nipel ~ No. 5, Bilboa Clcee to Lquna lkh, San ~ ro OCEAN I: mkt, 2 3001 nUinore .Way.IC.y at
Jre.:Pullman baths, wuMr wm't lut! pall Rau <n4') furn + ear., S12S. 004 pr, cpt/drps, kida/ptta.1 4 B 2 ba 1 di .. -Clemente A Dobtft1 State hr, trpl, beama, pe.llo, Apt ID ........
& dryer, new sha1 carpet, 5.16-1738 or write: Speneotr Fernleat. $140. r, , Iv A: ..... .., aret, L.\ltGE 3 br, 2 M. .trpic. nr Parle:. ,lndry. Quiet ad.UJtl. $225. OPEN Sit 1.a, San 1·5 3 -BR.,
_...,. dl:opea, new dduxe Real E11a1e, P.O. Box 282!, Coal• Mo.. ALA Rtnl•lt e 64$.JtGO lam rm, frtllc, lilt-Ina, So. llli>', oewlll-· l300 PH. (714) 4M-2W Can furn. 9Untm. 2 BA, Cloae ID an tchla • ~· Bi. Bear tako Calilomia ll!IOCe, sprnklr, cpta, -· i ~1 ~-~ 675-3283. 34-~1 Obi St ·'-· 3 • Un~ dtaliWuher, front .:-...L--.--·~ ....... -·• e WAl.J< to shops, cozy l Br, ear ear. tmmaculate. $310 ' '"'-""· YV& -.,. • OCEAN Ww, _.. .... t thop'c. 2 chUdren ok. Stt5.
JIOl'th, Ip. ~. Furnished, **llG BEAR LAKE ll45 ·Couple Onf.y. No pet. 2 ci>t/clrpo, encl •"· 1110. mo. _ llrit A wl .,... i;I ............ D•M Point H•"'°' bed,..m, 2 badta, !inptace, 1016 El Camino. SIMT44.
pet ok: f!O,llJO. S31-T291. H ~ .. ,.,. • i Br., 1ar, Yatd. Nr. 17th &. ALA Rontols e 64$.JtGO 4~44. · e --• ,...,,,_Ocean e dlnln& """"' AdalU only, ** BEAtmFUL 1 l 2 BR.
MOllll,E' Home 6 Cabana, * FISHERMAN * ' San!> Ana Av. 513-35.'ll. i::e;;e:.,;Ja:..-,.. Hunt ..... IMdl .ISIO per mo. Alf. -· -Ooll'"-"'Y Gardon Apb.
on the bay, lully tum'd, try thia beautHUI l•l<e-lrMI Ho-Unfurn, 305 • NEED """" room ! 4 Br, Newport llHch t JWd ~tll pd 3 Bib ·IO ocean .. "°"bl new P"1oo. 1'plc, pool. lll0-$Yli.
lrpls. polio. Lido Village ~.:: ~ ... ~YM!4;~~~; 0.-•I ~8:p.!b1 s:r· !bed yrd, e STEPS IO wattt A 2 S., e can m.11• e ~ AfA, •1•i....: ~··.:.~ S ~ ::0 ..:Call=,;;-:;..;;::; ____ J
!lo. j, 'IOO Udo-Park Dr, Catt ft,. (n4 J 5.11>1T38 or I ALA Ronl•la e 64$.JtGO llV!refrtl, cpt/drJ>a, y..,., * 1 BR.. OCEANJ'llONT * Call 646-181'1 • b;"'tiW'rt ce-.,.. 1 BP. """"'· Sblc <ptl,
NJI. e~. write: -Rea! Eslale, 1135. Pvt home w/pr. f<ncd 11'15:Nlce Jocallon, n •,. 1 y :i:::~l•ls e ~ Yearly llSO/'mo tncl utlll I BR. 2 BR. 2 Bas, q>ll, ' · drpa, bl.., pr. Adtlll1. HJU.CREST llXlif, 2 BR, 2 P.O. Box 2818, Bia Bear yd, RB. ]IOlnlad, ·2 Br, l\I Ba, + 2 N<.,...t Beoch RJty 111>1&0 dr!>o: JIOOI. tte nn. Walk to * llllEAT VIE'lll·2 Br, !rpl. 1145: 2231 Oroftp A ...
BA. 'tomly .it.. Irvine Lal<e, Calif. , J 1125. I BR wl eveeythln&, "'"" "'°""· Lrc yard. e NEW Pai.ti !!foe 2 .Jlr, OCEANJ'RONT l Bil apt. 1Moc11. 0-lo pU. 22012th lllbto;,.~ !!!'!· !Mts:ml. •
-Pvt ply. 7H/M4-0157 ••WM t• Eloptlallto" over, Vacant l ... ady, C.M. Must.,. to appreclattl 1861 lroclJ yrd for kldl/pelt. $HO. -195 IO $1lll mo ldetl st,, -211 llOl St., .P. -••~' UIG 2 ii<, ~. drpa, a-.
I,. SS' s k y·1 ••.• I •• t "'"""" )<1111' -1 Tum 1140• 2 BR, fencd for iclds & l'tocenila A -an ALA Rontiil1 • 64$.2'00 --. ... ~-·Lindy. --· MOOER!I ""1•-2 BR. ntrl&. -1 br furn, Adllt, IN~ k>c. neat Hoel them hltc "CASH" • sell pets. C.l\I. ,. ewnirp ve. • ' c .,.. BA. $ l250. pet. ....,. J!oop,.-! 111-Tlll. them thra 0.ll> p I l 0 t IL?!. 3 BR older home, kldo · BA YSllORES 3 bl', 2 ba, Co-., ~r 1 BR, tum. . 113 51 mo · (~) llT·'llll llO ·
, Oaultlod -. A pell OK, C.ld. 2 BR hou .. , erpts, drpa. b!btl, tftb)>, din rm. -~ ·Om1cJo!d• boloL prden .-,. tllll ---
Ill 1 • wl Jin<zo, Ml your · 1123. Pvt home on 2 a"'• l&nl&"• i Small children. i• l lh•l-2 potjol, yl1y ~. I nn. .,....i patio l pool. Adlltl. no 2 1111.,-Walk ., -. ....,
,_ th ........ Doily jStll Idle ltoma ...,., Call Kid-.... hotlOt 0'< No peta, 1145. monlh. 2177 Jeoae. AV.il Ftb. No poU, llr. llll N-. $130 mo. pelt, 1= 12t1I St. Acn>U QlO. OrollP C.-. ""'1 : ........ _ -
Plot Oualflod, MMm. MMm Nowl J 776:7W ' '..;...1 Wallace. Apt 6. 6'14119, ~11&1.-iJld. ullL 618 tOl5 ,,.,. laD l!ori<s Sl&sllfl, -Call: lfl • • -1 ;...::;::::::.., ____ ,
i DAILY M
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~ 41. u:s: .... l!t1 I ---·,·-~I~ [ -l~I .__ ;;;;-~l~~l =-:fi·i:-~~y ~,1r~=~=· -~··~ .. ~~!:I= ...... ~·:;·~·~;;! 141•·----Aptt., Offlc.-1 440 l .... h'J..I ReM.i 450 JI ..... (-.. l 551 Ca1pe1"' • Inc-Tox
Huntl""°" .....,. . .,. -" ... "-'"-·_ .. _u_n_fur_n_._3_70_ ~FURN--.-room--1.-c..-.. -M-... -. FOUND: Gold ba/1d ""'· C:-m'I ...... RHld CLARK • Toner TI. CoatoMeM '. ~~=--;;;;;-----1 t.3 BR StuClloc, 1\1 ll&. atl Coste -. -• qlllet loom•. For 4,000-59: 'Fr, vie: M..toer'I Sd>ool. N.B. n<moc1e1. tram ' llnltb ... Snvlco. 21 YtAR.S .. ,. in
I forced al-~ u ON BEACH' e.tec, dahwht. whr/dr)' worldna man. &U-479t SprlnklM • Goo4 location. M>l.811. paJ.r etc. UC'd: .Bor\ckd. ~-. Ptrmnal MrYb Jn
, l'' 2 child~-: ... ~~~ • hoOk-up It gar. Nr. Hoa.a: BAL Isl womt"' residence. $450. per 'mOC'll.h. FOUfiO stamelE' c::at~ bu QUtck ~lee. ta.19Sl. )'OW' hM!.e. call far appt.
I; Hot A cold water. furn 2. BR tJnturn Fr. $230/mo. Hosp. $195. 646-3666. 'IRAND NEW \Vinter, $6il mo up; allO Roy McC•t'dle R••ftor Jlea coUu. Mea del Mu MINOR. home ttpaln. Plum· 546-mS, Howard dark It •
• 3 n•~ • Batlt 1150 o=o• ~KING pool I wkly, TV rm, kit. 6TS-36U. lBlO N..........,rt a•·• C.M area, 541)...453'1', bin ... --....:.:;.,, •• pain"-.J ··~°"-"~'-•.:."':.:'~· -----I '1 aann, • . Funlitur. Availal;ile • ....,~ . ' ge From 1145. Dl.sbwt.lher, •hat ~~..., •vu., , .. ,. _,....,IU,. ... ,. -
I • c"r'" and drapa1 c.r,ieta-c1ra,..-<1Wtwuhor 3 BR, 211 BA, frplc, Condo. carpeting, . w&lk·in c1 ... t.. Guest -415 "'!'"!'.!!'.!""54&.""!n!"m .... '!'!" ... "' FOUND ""' ... blacl< w """'"'· Call 540.;560. Sm• Tax s..w.. :""' • nutJt'.in 1tove heated pooi..Uunu-teruUi Park Udo aret.. $%8 5. Fo ;"! vl~inlt)li Meyer A J~ f'\U; types .o! carpentcy by miJ DltM
I ea~:nd';;'~~.cr rec room-ocedn vlewa 645-0930. roo~ ~u1:j ::: ~~ . ~: !1ruea~m~-=r~a~~ Ml 1250 IQ ft w/otfice, Ip Cotta Mesa, 548-9895.' • k>ca.l man. • 14 Years LOCALLY •
:· Frncta Y•rd. No _,, ph~~-_a_.mly~·~n· W ESTCLIFF area. l bea~ pool. BBQ's, enclOI-avaU. TenMr )oving care. = doorll·2-~:9·~ ~ .. AJao BJG, ell b16c!k doi with W'l'litt' 536-1648 Fee Sch~ule
' MES.a VI' .L'GE ~pl1. • HU~~NTw•IN•G-T.ON Bedroom, 2 bath. Adults on. ed earaps, quiet ayrround-Xlnt food • be:~~t. sur-tice ~ ' fuo.t ~,,~ ... '<"·~~~ Qie.JI \ CollieJ~r!.st) Setter, Cement, .Concre!e Malled On Request ' "" '-. "" " I S27$; Agl 675--4930 1.l)p '-' clt.ise to shoPP1""' ' C sq • _..,mo . .&.VWY Fountaln ·Valle". 8-1Z.l;Mfl. . , W.A, ~•fILEY', ·~ 0 ,A, 'i 10'6 El Ca~i"° Qr. •A· y. . . -0MuJt Uvlng .ne pets. ..,.. rOu.ndinp. ~7-4l8T. Logan St., C.~. 64G-5033 FE"•'~~.' 1 ...... _,., CONCA.ET£ \Vor_k:. Free 6"2·2221 . <o>;~ytime ......-646-9666
, .546-7331 PACIFIC I.GE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Y,n 1"· , E.I. CORDoVA APTS. Rontola lo Shore 4311 days, 646-<1681 eveL ·~ ~• OwN, near ldeu. ,.,... ltdvl.,., Fne•l:=c===='-'-...:.::.:::=1
' 711 OCEAN AVE., ,ff-B. $190/mo. 215 Prospect Ave .. 2tl17 Charle· St. "24t70 lRVINE INDUSTRIAL Klllybrook SchOOl. C •• M , (!SI. All I chirae tor is a DIGNJFIEO pvt. prtP&J'B.tion :; *. LOWER * · (714) Sltr1487 ~ewpof1 $10res. 494-*112• Near.l{&rbor It Hamllton st. ROOMMATE w..nted, mue AREA. From 2,000 aq, ft. &: 540-4838. • very b9utifuJ jOb at a very
01 )'Otlr return. ~CC\J·Tax,
; All e!ectrlo 2 BR, cptl:, drpi;, Oto open 10 am.6 pm Daily SPACIOUS 4. Br, 2"' Ba. lAgoon, LB. $130 mo. On up. W~uae & 11. mf.c. YND: Brown lt1lnk-oolored reasonable price. Call Ted, · Jl-4 N~ Newpt. N.~ 66-0Tlt. I aa.r. patio. Nr. bus A: thea· WlLIJAM WALTERS <X>. Uke new. 1 blk to beach. beach. Own BA. '9f..J917 Broker, ~ kl.Hen with collar, Vlc. Fer-645-5073. '2afntlnt &
1 • tre. Adults, no pets. $155 mo. Yurly. 673-24.SS: ~~::'!'l!"!~~"l!'~'!"I ~M~o~"~""~·---:._~ 6500 sq ft Ml bldg w/ollices, ry Or. le. Del .Mar. C.t\t LARGE or small cement Pi1perhanglng I 1 64~15. ,6(2-4199, -~ ACHEZtl ORO AM'S, • ** ADULTS. Dlx. 2-Br., 2 FABU10US 2 BR FEMALE roommate (23-29) l•""e rear door. Uc fl. 1779 ~2l06. "'Ork, paUo t"""',
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addirkins, No Wunn• ,. ~ anta. 1-2-3 Br's. Pool. bltnl ncl t aMrto h -• SMA1J... -..... • : •1 SM-1 Br. duplex, patk>, p 11 va 1 e cl<l5ed . iar. Ba
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_;·, ;}!!lots,. di!~.· ... ..;08-e ,$159 & $165 ~Fum/lJnf o oce1:n ° me Whittier St,, C.M. 646-50.13 . derk \lrown, male, nopain, roofing etc. Free * WALLPAPER *
: beams, frpl, no pet., 1 adlt. Washer/Dryer. 536-4336. ... ...-'" · ,., .,._....,, · You won'(tind a larger, nice w/same. $100. 675-6795. -d&ys ; 646-0681 ~es. WtrY do&. Beach 1c: Talbert, plans. pe.rm il!.. F'ree esl. When )'OU call "Mae''
, Yrly. $150. utll pd. 00-8520. 22(K w. OCEANFRONT apt for l~. Beaut. garden GIRL NEEDS ROOMATE Stora.. 455 J Hnt~ Bcb 962-1036. . _ Call anylime, 5.l)..9456, 5'3-1446 6'6--lnl
2 Br, I l % Ba Studio, encl ~~ 2 d BR, ~!°'1rg""pa'~ 1 BR. 1175/yrl)'. Cpl~. drpl, area, piltlos. Quiet dead-end OF SAME. MAN,·S n.tch\ 'lound 1n vie. CONCRETE WORK. Fair P-AINTING SPEClALlST
patio, end of·cul-de-sa'c. 339 ' rp&, • • stove, rtfrig. 644--6307. atttet, just S.' Of Newport ** 962--2271· •ti DOlJBLE car garage tor Dover Shore'l 6'4~2. prices. rree est. LI c, Color co-on:llnaH .... Ext 1 l •-•~•~ 64., -~~ gar. 1165. Manager 7681 Elli1 Ave. Adults, no pet&. 203> G ~-R ••c ato-.. e t blck from 17th bonded 1· k · ... '6. ' n · """'·""'' -...-.. No. A 847-7547. Sant• An1 ull c M (J arJl .. I ..W 9nt ._., ·-· ' ALTERED . male cat, black · qua iry wo r : Uc. BGnded. lns. n..., ... , F crtorf Ave., . . wt St CM Kl\ mo 54g..1168 642-1400 ~ DLX l BR. a:ar., qu~ area E ('Bay) 642..8690 . • ·• · ·..,,, '· · le ~ stripe vk: 1.Iesa · ~ •
for •dull• only. No ~ta. 2 ~ 3 B~. $140 up. Pool. . FAMILIES . 0 . SING~ CAR .GARAGE, Rentills wanted·' 4'0 Verde, 545-1678. CE..\1:ENT. \VORK. no job too PAINTING Guar teed
: S135,l.50E.2ht.64S-'Ql6. ~~~~~:St&>~:~~a~rtn~ •.. 2 BEDROOM * :7~C:u°::~~rea! WANTCdMorUOO , ADULT mare Siam ese 8_?1~11. r_ea90~ble.· Free \Yotk albi!r~rlcea.~~·d&
I 2 Br apt , .... ,,1_. • bit 1 1 M• WELCOME' 18~ '.!;\a~ contr "1P1• ' · w/c:oUar, vie. Via Lido Est1m. H. Stun1ck. 548-8615. Ins: 5k..(·7 •·.
• 1"' "'!"' • ns, bk E. o Beach. 962-8....... • eam 1..-...wnp, ex a ra: Office Rental 440 18°1,r 2 ~~·N!~ ~~1'<>r apt. Nor·d, N.B. 6~1136. WINTER Rai.s! r-n--<e PAINTI.~N"a'" ~ All k I/., ;:~;~~~n" pet1· OK. , BEACHWOOD APTS. ~s. encl J. \tto, recrea· . n1, • ,.....,! ...-,~ • trp\c. ll , d j ...... • P'"'· wor ,; _ Brand new
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Br. Walk SINGLE STORY-tlon rm, Auna baths, etc. -... -A-V~A-!L-_U_OO_'_B_LDG ___ To",$275.0urclirnthasxlnt PUPPY found. German .oors, patios, r _ves, guarn.Colorapecfalls t
... ** ,2 BR, 2 BA, w/w crptA, to beach. Cpt/drj>s, liltns, South. S.• Atmosph•r• AdUlta. Our SUnday .after-1 Office on grnd floQr ' ref's." Pleut call Shep~. Vic. He.bot & Vic-sidewalks. Don, 64~14. 842-4386 547-1441, ~-frplc, tfUng, patio, pr. $175 frpl. 125 16th St. 847-3957. 2 BDR~-~ BATH noon B-B-Q'• & Free Art 1 SUl!e &1 Ole. 2ncf Flr. NU-VIEW RENTALS - . totia, $i6-1187. I PATIOS. v.·alks, drive, Install COMPLETE ~xter. s:m "
• mo, 67~29. BEACHBLUFF-APTS~ $175/mo, · LeuonB starting l'l(l()n.N Ofc Or Suite on 3rd Flr. 673-4030 or 494-3248 GO~ Retriever; Vic. new lawns. i&Y.'. break, up. Ma. rm. ·Sil. Nea.l
2 BDRM, 1'4 BA, encl patio, S l B
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Ba p I p . Carpets and Drapes ., JiAR ~:EE S JONES REALTY SERVICE BALBOA I waterfront 2 wkt 17th~St'& SUperior, C,1.t. Ap-n>movf'. 548-8668 for est. work. Refs. Roy, 8-fl-1358.
encl garqe •haa crpt drp& pac r, · 00 · auo. Air Conditioned (9n premiSt'S) 3355 Via Lido, or ? Aug·: Sept. Family 2 prox. 2 yrs. ojd 675-3419. . C-EMENT-1W0R'K PAJNTINO, .....,,, All ·---k
., ;,.,_ ' ' • D/W. 8231 Ellis 842-'154o4. J1rivate Patios THE EXCITING NB * 675-Jm xi .. ---S4a-~.u. · HEATED POOL PALM MESA APTs. · · · sons, nt'ffi's. 213/2n-4032 END: kitten. Vic. Barbados Free Est. 6454126 ruam. Color ipectall• t ~ e .TOWNHOUSE .. BR, 2 Ba .I ~r..;v.;in..;•;._ ____ .__ Carport IE Storaie: MINUTES TO NWPT. SCH. .PRIME OFFICE wkdays ·or 2131994-2384 & · · Madagascar, C.Af. Contractor 842-4316. 5'7-l4U.
t cpt1, drpsj bUns, JU>1, & , Nr. Schools NEAR AIRPORT eves. ·MS-5711. 546-C'Jlt: '
i ·: clubhouse. ~ mi. O.C.C. · PARK WEST Nr. So'i.!=Olllll PJ11.1.i1 Un=bi.~~~:huge 950' of finished oUice space, REQUIRE h$e (. br, 3 ba. +, HAND crocheted a1a:Ji11.n \.'ic ROOM Additiona, E!limaies.l's"r=D"IN"G"•""'=r"'ac"'i-•~$129=~2-,-Jnry-I
', -S2•5. 545-1445 after--4 pm. APARTMENTS HIDDEN VILLAGE Avail on iu~lease. Immed for March-June 15. Call We~ H i Be h Call plans & layout, single or 2 $229 Ext n1 e.ti.m p:iol:, Jacw:ii, elect bltins, Parld ~·"l .idun~~ro~ .. =~•c • to story, L.T. Con.struction, ... ,,1 . ..,,. er a Y· 5S or
: J SPAC. 2 Ii; 3 Br. Apt. $140 up 1 Bdrm. From $160 2500 "South Salta shag crptS, drps, sauna, occupancy. n&: provid-er 5-674, 6'6-6300, 54S-2529. enl.4.Y• ~<1!10't-847_t;ill. .,.._ "'-">·
•1 Pool, cpt;:drp., bHns, Kids ok 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. Sant. Ana. • Sf6..1525 etc. Adults,, no pels. • ="=·=Ca~ll=--'6'4~·2l~09,"-----Excbani@ pouibl.e for d1x FOUND ~•ng male Algben Y'~O;,;U,,.--1m:_ppl..,..v~the--p-a~l-n-1·I , .DELUXE oUice suite , ?.liaui condo apt. at J~~ • ADD-A-ROOM or 2nd story J '
!' f: ~1~!!N:03 5 :t;: ~F;::rvi!!'5i..ane Larze 3oa::::::. BBQ f1:i~ ·:::::. ~ ~~ ctt1tom ·dee., cpti, drps. ~Kana~~pal~i~, ..i~r~•~oce~an:. ~· ':i~l:111':tify. 557"°178
Remodel kitchen or bath =1'9~~~0:-A.Lio
f E/SIDE, at~e; 2 BR, cpts., 1• • Irvine. (Just olf Child Can Center ~ BEDRM •••••• From SlfiO wall-paper, irnd Ooor, ili l I
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• ••.11 CENTER LINE CoMt. Co. PROF • I ti in'-·(· i d bit 1:1 h hr cl San Diego~ at CUlver Rd) Great new 1 2 &: 3 B(fnn.. You're right, the)''te under--. oond. 7<>a sq' fl. 1285. incl
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. . oa _, Free·EtUmatet A3J.ll33 . pan nr· -ai.r. Ir.~ ra~:no,:~-~1.' en souVHmc'/,4JuT (~~=}tro~:::O;:rB1vd.;· *u~:-9586· . Penonlla 11,J REWARD!' ~m<idWayWa11quaJJ~11~ =.~~.le/Ia•.
i: 2BR, 11AIBA. wtw· cpts, l19un1 Be1ch VILL'S 546<9860 bid Am. Fll.Ottlcek,.model3m2 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·iiiii~ Lost 2 .mini Schnauzen:, Iloors 'etc N:·job•loos nalrl, PAPIR'HUNG '•vi
• drps. Patio. Bit-Ina. $165. "" g. Pe par ing. I fema1f, laa:t seen vie Harbor · · m · · -.. ·-· .,_ 97j-02S7 af,t llAM. l BR, ocean view, frpl., quiet UID MacArthur Blvd. · e SPACIOUS • Cabrillo, C.M. 545-3754; alt. Per sonals 530 & Adams. 1.2 yrs .. grey· 547-0036, 24 hr ans. seiv. Any rm. + paper. 64!6-2449
!-"-----''------1 street. $165, util. "incl. Avail 546-8823 Well-Designed Apt.s 6 pm ~· . silver, she.gay. 1-6 moll. Additions * Remodellne FOR clean IE 11M.t palntinz,
1 BDRM., 11.ll bltns, ahag '!~ii~~S::5~.f.m, 521-7665 1..,A-p-ti-.,-------1 ~ :r!nB~.tow~ ~=·· DESK apace ava.\lable $50 DISCOVER DISCOVERY brwn &: blk, short hs.lr, ears . Gerwick & Son, Lie. interior or exterior & rea1.
cpt:t, dJ:ps, closed garage & ;;...;.:;:::..7.,=7----Fum. Ot' Unfurn. 370 mo. WW provide -~b.\rt Find YOURSELF in Someone not cropped. II you have 67~1 * 549-2170 rates, Dlclc, 968--406.'S eves.
pri. peJio. Clean! 54()..1~1. ta9un• Niguel Shag cpts, drps, saunas, at SS mo. Answt!rinl service Else either dog, please caJI Electrt'cal ENGUSH Pa-r u ••• _ •·
G I pool' jacuzzi, encl gar, bl · Call no N bl' atio .o:An ""'" ..... • .... ,.~ • SHARP! 1 Br, Jge clolie~. ener• Quiet Adult livl"'" availa e,'11875 Beach' Blvd. ( ') w ~ o ! .. ~0'7 n .,..:r.wi.L aft !i _pm. Wkdays, Painter. 30 yrs. exper. Call
; • pooJ. Nr. ahOpa. Adults. li84 L~~~~~:~~~f L MERRIMAC WOODS Huntington 'Beach. 6G-'321 n~ ~N~Y...,,-3393 or &ft·8 am wknds. ELECTRICAL. Residen.tlal1 ~E_d.C.'',,968-""'~7'61""".-----I
l Monrovia. 548--0lli. 1 BR, 1 SA * 2 BR, 2 BA GRANNIS 425.~errlmac Way, CM NEWLY furn. office Space, RECOGNIZED IX>G lost in Vic. of Orange comm'I, industrial. AIM , re-PAINTlNG I PAPERING
{=" 2 BR. Oellll. 2 kids ok, No fully cii'l"f>eled I· ~raped Huntington Beach . Har-SPOT, S35 mo. 551~ FULLY LICENSED St. & ~. CM. Thur. A~t. ~eiing,_ repairs & instal· 18 yn In Harbor UM. Uc/,.
'1 peta. 1135-:rm Shalimar. From $115 w." 19th .t t., C.M. ~. Re"----• Hind S .. al 1/lS. Xtra akk M>nahalred 1:'t.iora.FB1g or ima!J. Llc'd bonded. Rafa fum-.60-235S.
!. 548-4741 incl gb, TV cablf', water, Re1ic:Mnti1I R1alty la ft iota H eves. IUIVWH<=u tJ pintu • Genrwl Shepherd .. Bm. & or ms. ree est. Fair pri~. ·•.PAPERING e
• all kil bltns, Jndry areas, Rental Dept. 110 ermosa PRNATE oUiee, reatrm, itt. Spiritual readlnc gjven Blk. n am• ''Tenapah" · S46~ll. Cuatofn paperlnz, Ueenaed, I ~ East Bluff ·htd swim pool, BBQ's, priv 546-8660 a.nsweHn.i service Ideal for daily lO am-10 pm. ,..\dvice Please help us f 1 n d , Fencing ins. call Hanis. 64l-455R.
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'CH patios & balconit'I. Open SPANISHJ··coUNTRY ES-·appra l•e r a~count -onallmattttsoflife.312N. Reward.642-1434. NE p RT B "' 10 AM lo 9 PM ... .f9S..4272 2629 HARBOR BLVD .• C.M. TATE iving le: spacious drafts • call H A I El Camino Real, San Oe-L.Osr. ~ 'Btk F Ge CHAIN. link, ...... ood. etc. Frtt Pl•1ter, Patch, R.,.lr
VIiia .Gr•nad.a Apts. 499.2'117 * 29041 Aloma aptJ. TetTaced pool, Sunken . man. ome P.-mente. 492-9136 or 492.9034, .u#llJ, • em ':'11· es!, he. contracror. LeoCo
...... "' , . . .....vw i&S Mo. Includes Ub1Jtiea. DELUXE 650 ft u-£!CS . ym<>u1. 4 mo. old. Vic · Maple It: All ..__ ..,.__ ----
Ff.:'. ~rooms with ·ba.lcon-t off ~ ... Valley Prkwy Baf'thclor Pad, Fumlahed, gas BBQ, pratsal Service. 646-9358. ALCOHO Anon Shep. pup, w/w.hlte marking 1·ence Co., 392-1370. '1-.. -P-A_TCll __ P_LASl'EIUN ___ G_
n: above&: below. Grack>us .._._ V d 1 Bed-m, lll5 lo Sl35, Unbelie\lable living for ONLY aq. · 0 ice Phone 542-'1't17 or write Charle • .,. ·-or 1995 B Flbernlati. ~~Call·· z := ,:.:::u-tilt f livine Ir: qo.let surrounding m9IA er • ,...., l Bdrm •. Unlurn $150, suite -Corona del Mar. P.O. Box uiJ~"Costa Ml!'Sa. Cb I St_,...._, ., . _,_ • Some furnished, Some with " N l u· Sna k ate '-=--=-,,--=--,,-~-' for fam.ll)' with children. DELUXE 2 &: 3 BR 2 Ba I East · SI Furn. $175. ear pos 0 ice -c ROBLE . . OOMP. mobile facilitiet for 'e T, Gl.IY• D""""-•Dia.I
l 1: N_ear Coro'!• de! ·Mar High encl a:ar $:150 up. • Rentai ~ tound ~:eT'::i~ de, 2 Bdrm unfurn. $175. Shop. PrlV.·part., air oond. P M ~ -eon. ~51' Sold link bracelm. iri home/tncfuatli,· llte manu., •--.. ~ School F~pl.act """bar Ir: ~n11:: • Furn $Zl0 Realonomlcs Bkr. 675-6700 fidential, sym~thetic pref-vie. The Alrporter Inn &: .boat/au1o re-ir. New -Dift4:t. 1 do ffl'i Gain work. ' ·. ... .. lit.1 kll.!J. · '.'.-.ii ' · • · Dfc. ... -...,;;o:i,_Ma:e · Ave,. 2 Bedroom' with 'Built • In · · ~ · · · ' · · nancy counseling • .Abortion ... ...i Onto R -'6-2TIO, .._; , ~· .~ •MI"aos'"w'"A~~ ~! _,...._1_0_34 __ . __ ,___ Kitchen. .Sl.35, Kids I: Pela ALL lmLITIES-INCLUDED OF.SK apace a,-valleble iso a: Adoptk>n referral AP· nql n est on duct d~lopm~f. 9r.15'19 1,P,;.lc;;u..;m;.;,•;.;,•1111:...::::;..:. ;;:;;. '-.-'---~A ·.i o;rn .w;i ADULTS. NO PETS mo·. WW'~de; furnlture CARE. 642-Ml6. • MacAtbur .• JJ.e·w.11.rd. Furniture Dt ~ ~ ColdWl!U, Banker&: Co. Mi11H>n YieJo OK. vrSrr OUR MODELS at SS mo. Answering lft'Vfce 96&-542S. 1~;;;;;.;.;:.:..,_--.,....-li:ii\V'";fAi'.i~:i::::~:::
:.: Managing .Agt!nt NEW CONDOMINIUM Ocean View • S155-'Year 162ll PARKSIDE LN. available. 22'l FC!ft'St Ave, SOc:fal Clubs 535 LOST · Malamute ·Hu sk)'' SPECIAL! Avg. chair or If" 'l'AXAS It SMl·Jlll~.
1-; e NEW DELUXE e 8. 1 lloo 2 b d Round. 2 Bedroom with (714) 847-Sf.fl Lquna·Beat:h.49f.-9466 ·. 'FOTO D'ATE black Ii · whit•, s:i lb• rocker-~stripped $5. Gluin&:, ,.""m:.,.,R.tt •• patr)le'w' 'c•P0 lnpet, ·
•. 3 BR, 2. BA Apt 1_ lea••. tng e r, r, pg, cpt. Kitchen Built-Ins, G•-•e, 4 n u .• So ot •·· DI W 1 .-1 •-· -• .... ~ --.. ~. • __,, ego COl{ONA DEL MAR · . eatm ns1er ls Santa Ana "'tu po i&hed. 64~. .-.u. •1U11 ' '::'· I-'". ipac. m·"'er ,,,·,,,din bltns, cvrd patio, aarace & Sundeck. ~... Be h I blk W Select .......,,,. companQI from '"""""'""· -,...,.,. -. 'POOl $200 ~L ... -,..on ac , . on i>eluXe bus oUiCe1 Private ,JV-&reL -Larae reward, G•rdenl
, . rm 1: dbl garqe; auto·doOr · mo. 2 Bedroom studio with Pri-Holt to ·Parkskle. bat~ c ta1d 673-6757 lOO'a ~photo Tetttra.11 that &t&-271'2 or. ssi.ms. . . ~ -.COLI PLUMllNG
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• · ,_ner avail. Pool &: Recre-Newport Beach vale Patk> • $165. Good Lo-· P rps, · we mall to ·)'OU. AL'S~ 24 hr -• •••1161
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;tk,n &n!I. cation, Otildren Welcome. L•guna Beach S50 S.Q Ft. NEW Office NO CONTRACTS . LOST, male, Irilh Seiter &: • vARDENING . ..,.. .. ,ceo on.r
I •"""BRAND NEW,,,,,, lBed-mH··-··~thDi... wtOCEANVIEW'inoni-:Uhrrecordedmeswe amaJI f emale, black:fot gardenifll It •mall ·p~Jt.Plumbin(&: , · • $275 • ~ ~ ,..., .,......, ... ... OCEAN VIEW · · 11v"'5 .~ Cock-•-poo ,·n SeJ Beach·. land1C11...i-1ervlce1, call .......... b'lcal Repair.
' SE Ami · W NB 3>432 Sant.a Ana Ave. (Acrou Ing Room F 're lace F.6.v. · -• Huntina:ton 8'.a~h. 536-2579. 71vaaa:2220. '_2U/~1122 -. ... tn-''5 ~ ~;.: Ma,:ed ~ from :t.A. Country Oub) ed Yard A ~aJo. Wes~iill in the center of town! Slid-• OF'FICES • Reward. Phone 591--3577. ~198. Servlzw Newport, &q-1755 Or 6f2-t403.
! WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Spacious 1 .\ .2 BR from Are.a, $225. "'Mo. ldeal for ing &:{us· to by declc. 2 Br ' MALE "'-''""'"" H und ' Colt. Mesa, Dover · PLUit!ilNG JlEP..Allt
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. SPf newly pajnted. Cpt/drps. 300 le 600.sq, ft. ~ta .Mesa. , I '![SJ IU5'-..' o • on Shores WestcliH: · N Job
, Hunting"'-•-...&... $150 & n . F1REPLACES. Family With Pets. Alt eleC. smJ. · CaJJ 64!)-2130 I.oat Ind f«llld B a Ibo a . Jaland •. ,l/19/7'2. a ·~-.:~ M 1. ' . O too sm~ j'; ,_, '?-•""" Privpatios, loadsolclosets. NU·YIEW"RENTALS Color-brown bru.ile. ~....,. ant. Cl~p, ~. * 64~3"8 * ·· * FRESH AIR Heared Pool. Adults. Man. NEW 673-4030 4,,..32<ll 14'x16' Ole or ~ mod, 67H2'3. roloUtl~, !"W ls~ prun. Rooll"9 f· ager 979-1268. Luxury Garden AptS. or bldg.~ Newport B\id; N.B. , U.. apnnldm. dda Garden
: ~ Walk 3 bUcs to Beacb! --pj"R-lfNEW.P0RT-1 A 2 Bedrooms. Newport S.Kh Open. $11!! mo. su:-s.m. Found Cf,.. Ms) . 550 LOSI': BUt cat, We, tur, De4 Set'\l 5.11.'""'46 dYt, aft 5. REP="AJR""''"';-reco--,..,-, ------,1
i £ let 3 8!t Ap~ newly .decor. ' APARTMENTS Patk> or Porch. ;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. 3345 Newport Blvd. NB FOUNI:1 Siamese or Burmeae ~~~-~:'.sie~a:'=~ 83M585. . ' prabltm. Weneda .ltOafiaa',
lj Dbl attached pr, frplc, 1" Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, Pool &: encl. Garq:ea. I · AVAILAILE NOW Across/City Hall. 6"1s-lfi01,, eat at The City ShOpping Reward. 83J..'.X12T. · PROFESSIQN..\L Gardtner. FNe, flt. 6f5..1691~-
.-: ~ ~tns,~cept refri~. a{KiTownhouse.s.Spa,pool.s, 2311EldenAve.. Penin1iJl•Poirit ·ausi~••"-ent•I 4t.S Center, ~ge, -~nday, CAT·BLK&WHITE ··~~work. pl""un ln1.S.Wlftt/Alteratton,,
,1 536-:itll o a, no pe . tennis. From n 7o. AC!.'Ofls From SIM. month. 2 BR, fW'n, yetrly ,,, ... n85 ----------"'.-January l6th. 53!-3795. Call apriplden, . clttikip jobs, . "' • · "'","' ... _ ,
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•• ___;, · from Fashion rsiand at Jam· 645-5780 2 BR, unf.,·yeu}y ••••• ,$250 FOR -~nt: Deluxe. offices,. .between 10 a.m. le 1 p.m. Vey alfectionate, 9, mo. old I and a ta p,l n s ·;-Geora:e, Etiroptu Ortsamak)ric * 1 MO. F'REE RENT * ·boree & San Joaquin Hilla 1-BR. unf., yearly ;,,. •. $175 lhdustria.l area. New bldg . male cat. Lon& hair, black , 648-5893. · AU cuatom httiea. ·~
: t.rg 1 BR. w/loada or Roads. (TI4) 644-1900. Apts., 1 -~BR,\!¢., ~.af!,Y ••·:•·'200 nr. San Diego Frwy le BLACK male Afghan.;' black A white. Vic. of &Ionia, AL'S Land pl ·T Yilhton advice. ~1141. f · storage. dm11lng rm , SEACLIFF MAN
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R Ap'·' ~Urf'. or Unfurn. 370· Call: 673-3663 548..()715 Eve. Crown Valley Pa r,k w 11. y • & tan Germ.an · ~herd C.orona dcl Mar. Pleue ." al y':~ ~·-., r_ e e .ai~r !Ion n 2 -·
bl ~ 1-''-"----'---""1-1-.,1-~ mix-vlc Joe.nn ,&_Placentia, call~ 673J.176... . · remov · .... u '"""IUUebna:. "",,. • I -" • ....,_, dahwttr~ Ins, shag crpt'g, Br. $160 Un!. $175 furn. .., 'tW lt 'fruh h u1ing Jo dea N t ~ pe.t\o, a:ar. '.Nr. bctt le Cpts, drp.s, bltns, garb displ. Costa Me1a MANUFAcrtiruNd Sal C.M. 54M174. COLIJE/Shepard pup 5 mo. . , a • t nup. M, accurate. years: exp.
, •hop 'g. 8262 A 11 a.ll ta. 1525 Pla.centia Ave. Ask oUlce apa~. Good ·Laau: KNITTED ..'001 aid cap with Ill tqt. Vlc .Harbor 6. Vic-~=-•~ei'a~ll66: Telev,11~ Ra))Jlr
1 ~-536-7780. . a.iloUtour·drS<!OUht. 548l268l. HACIENDA location. 1100, to $390. mo. two ebalone buttons, vie. torla C.M. Ute marklnp. , a · wn . «'* . •'Bt.4IN1:•s''l?'*
1,,-_ OCEANFRONT view, e : NOW OPEN e HA BOR . ~49M653. . GJ~nneyre,tftrMc.Street, 548-2129 COmp. La"fn ,Ma1ntenance .
ound•ck, bch, newer d<IW<< BRANDNEWll<2·BrFrom 241 AVOCA'h, SfREET VISTA-DE L Mll!SA-lnchostrlol Rentol 450 Laguna Beach.-· · LOsr Red Lab. Retrlever Jjpme or Com.m:I 6':1-al65 A=i::i~::;i.,:. i (' 2 br., bltn1, crplt, .drps, S14B. Priv, patlo
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billiard Infants OK, up to 3 )'I'S o( aee· . ¥-~ ~ FOUND Male husky, vicinity Mias.Ion V;eJa area. ~~n .~ * 154,..~15 Known Jot honesty 541),..UlJ
I 1.aund Ir pr. Nr shops IE ml heated pool w/.. jacuzzi No petJ 1 l 'lt: l BR.,Fufn. le Unf. Dish-RENT M-11125 sil. tt. 17th and main; Santi Ana. lJ lQ'I. Rtward. 837-3'927. n Yl• exp •. ., Free at. . :--.. -~......:;-._;::_
.? piei' $165, SlSS. Adults, baby bu~e closets deep ·pile car: Deluxe 1 1i;· 2 BR. Poot washer • Stove 1: Reltlg • $135/mo. 1355 Lopn, Shop Call between 10 and s. GOLDEN Retriever, approx, Exper J"apanete Gardener Tree Servi~ ~ ok. -536--2131. peting, ·tush landaCaping. Garage. Distiwshr. Pald util. Shq crpt'a4..rc Rec center. No.10, C.M. * 675--5116. 549-2103 2 yn, ol.d Found. vlc.)fe Compl.~tt' ~.mv1ce. Neal REMOVAL'• trimming. tin
!' 1 BR, S125 up. l BR, 2 BA.' ·Adu1ta. Nr, airport; just W, FROM $150. 646-1204 RENT Starts f1 :'i5 For beat rtsulLll 642--5i78 We'll help )'OU ·aell~ 642-Q ,Vcfli':I•· 988-0063. ~Rella. FrH eat. 642--089. Wood.. allowa.nc;e, ~27"".,S or
. Si60. u~. Cpts, drps, pool, of. Palisades. 20102 Bin:h St., Irvine & Me•• Driw LD~.in vk:. Uth IE Orange, EXP. Hawa.ilan Gardener .&P---l.C. • ~· ·m rm. W&lk to beach. Newport Beach. 5tl7..f2f6. $100 • MOVE IN Allowa.nce ' * 545 4155 * 1 ~ '"'* * * C.M. while . male rabbit. Complete ~niitg atrvtre Ti•-
Cl°" to golf. 221 12th St., NEW oceanfrnl, '"'" or ""' Sbedy El..,..Lawn-Pool OAKWOOD GARDEN" 1 w · ; ' * * Ve"Y friendly. 64U774. 'Kamalanl, ._.,~ ' ,. · · '
: 5J6..04~-219 15th ~t., twft. Winter $300, .3 BR, 2 Children's Section . Apartments i-r .. • • ,. .!OINAUZER. PUPPY, ,. GeMr•I S.rvlas:· CEJ4.MIC til' new I: ~lUt BA. Lrit frplc, pe.tio & ~ t\' Un
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.f;,7 1 • J Br. <Resor:t' tJY_ing for .~, mos old male, vie. Marini! re~. Free eat. Small
.r 2 WEEKS "FREE RENT gatage. 646-Sl:fi, 538-9952. m mo. P A!Mts Only ) ' Ave. Bal Is. '7S-6:J7•. , LOCKSMITHING ,Attention: .Jotill: welcome.~
1'1"11 SR'S. walk lo Beach. 'SELUNG Your boet?."U.t'I 1Tl E. 22nd St. • ·642-3645 m:wrc>RT .BEAot Trader's Parad'se l'U put .. new k>cll: Oft·)'OUr , ••• ,
t Frpl'c'•. balc:o.,.. l\41J.$l!i0. wllh •us . .sell tt ful l>atly N~a ~'Pad"lj'l•p<411adl 16th •I Irvlne _ · I door 1..-a total -"'I ·' (ll]• I
'· "SJ9..1661.. PlJOt Oasslfied, 64J...6871 Calf &42J.Jfis . . • • ~ "' or 642-1170 f ....... _. ....... ]~ $10.50-.53&-SD._ ~ I :ts ~ ~
t ,.W~·••llff Ri•i•f· lines • .Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~-~ITillNGS by -· LL . a . ~'..' s;_rAR.GA'ZER'~·.... !~;.~~.·!~~:=: t' ' Baby11ttl1111 ~f~~u-::::~~\~: !!!·M~·!!!
1 I. ;..,t'>.Ai;,1n,1 ).f_ f,;..n..1t..~c.I# )( ..... '!J,,1-:+z ~ watcli~·Qr, NB EXPERIENCED child c Haulil)I 5cinW mtcb. aptitude. Nds. l' ~~'f!:!:~;..:;~cuTL · Ask About n.. Rent 1·mes · · :n .YI\. Old Ml. 'eor. '"·
~~ t• 'Y J.tt.;-;T,t, 'iTti~ ,,.,.., .._.,. · ;¥. n• ~-53118. , d 11 ' weekdays in. my hi:¥nei with ' • 1 Job desperately.~ Contact
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ll" 17."D; Tddmlop~for:r&illd.y, 4-l .ABOVE AU.! Newpo rt 0 ars· , fe~yard.1nf~tlo5yra .. W~ED! MtMY ~rte.a Kevin, 1121 W.' Balboa
·• 1'1Qd'lf1)ldia:c1....ar.tarura.ii "!:!~_,, Towen, fiom. ~. BA)' Located nex.t to.Npt. A San Yardl ~,.,...,. .. moving Blvd.. "8" Po•tare i -, • of~ZGllocbir'thtlgr\: t-'tro 2 Br 2 Ba doc Dleto l"'l'wy. Junction, l.c haulll'I(. ff.SO pu hr.+' ,...,.c,.-,,.,_nlftd __ ·.,..,,_~~~1
I c ~~::,~ ~l=-:ll:' •• ·· " "'· 5*-11111. odd Jobs,-· Jo1t w-,.,,..i.112
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·:, ~; ~~:• ::t:-. ~~~&.z_~. Coalt Hw)'' 0wnrr Wari~ $s;o0o IAiol)o Have C BR view retld~ UC'D Dl,f Catt 7 am-S·lO YARD/~. clailups. ------·----·!
_ sor. 3S O.. 65.._ ~residential 10$(, Tt>'a For China Cow, CdM. Want pm. Hot meaii.' Xlnt ~. Remove tren. dirt; Ivy. R.ECDlT collep 1 r.t d., •Lott :UT• .. :~~"' F.q, in c•ri tudio tripltx. farm,KMIUCity,Mqvea Harbor/Baker &reai S-ktptoad er, badchoe. le~, looklna tor • ln-
. ~~ l,;~:,• ~~.. -"j1 I JI •] Asa-$37,000 'Ill~ GI. . -,...Cerably. 64«11l 54&-1539. 847-2666. "'"'""'· ch&llurllw PoOI-
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, ,_ , 3'Cw .,..._ ""';· . RlftW ,-Prine. CJ'\)y. 845-1584. The Irwin Co., RWtorl TRASH I< ,... ____ 1 ...... __ .. 1ion dullnl wUb peoplt .. _ .. ._ "'A NC " . t EXPER. llabyaitt .... Harbor ---.~~p. m-3lil .
;1 °''" A 41 Cordi 11 ~¥Old .,1• Have $20,000 equity m very '99 DODGE COronet, au to, View home• &J'N Hot da)"t. Frte eat. Anytime, ---· ------1 ·,
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t~~ · _. ~~-~~ :ontemp. nome, Naples, LB. PlS, P/B, Landau top, tter-,1,~nc~hc:C~all~6~4•~7Ll7:!!:__· __ 1;i54C:3--503'::'::!.~~:::-----I
l4Who'• ~~-~.,.,,.,.. .CAPltCCllM Roorttt 400 "1ant ~or W'llta tn eo ta.pc. Tride I.Gt tat&mo-~ • • R !~ '5~ SI~ lfC, 11' CHttRFUL rm for student :OUtaJ atM ot oc.. Bkr. ~ camper tully equtpped, Carpet Service ~......... . TIME FO ltW..l•'f~Ptw. ' •O. JA/t: 1' or emplypttt091, '•Mme Sl6 3*m6 ·~;:,c.·~-----'15-5258. or $070t , -WI f'1 DOWS, C Jif pe tt, 1:-= ' ~=-~= • ;.11~~ . wk\ Brkhrlt/Adma H 8 CHRIS C.Mle 28' Soort)I Multipl, 'zOfled land 4 lu· JOHNS Cupat A Upholstery .H"/clean. W• 1lvo l!IU< QUICI( CASH ~Mou,. ..,To. 7t'Y• T <tll tuff1 devel-ent La .. •na Oeal)Cn. Extra Drl.sbam-n.1p c:-... __ ft .... ,._,.._ "-aorr ollJL•····· _,, 'Mf, S,,~ mph Cntflef, lfpt .j ""J'••• .,M ¥'" _._..,....,. ~ \lltl.I•"" LIO """ " I ~~ -· ,,,,....... . ..611 poo free Seo! ~-·ard (Soll ... JU JI .-lo11.t, '. !~'r...,. ~ 1 9n '"I"-, + LoW tbne. ·O .... ar. S6lXX> u:reage, $135Mvll. ••J.Q\IM c.,... , le..,.nct, ~-. "2.-2913 THIODIH J . . ii~ ;;1....., ·~ n< ~it. ""' 1&· Ctolel pv\. eq ,.for travl trlr or 1r: Mc• Vil!· Trade one or both for RttJtdanta), Otlft.1.Rn 'l Masttr ct.ri. Rats •
:. 11 ~,.:M"* ~ l;tfl.•:1• tr.;:-:~~!i".n.in ~ .. ~~ erra, m.n·or 328-755.1. tee. homGorto'a. f94..4653. 1.ll .color .brlahtenera a: 10 DEDICATED CLEANING
112,:r • 56~ :-= .. ,... pm. • $15,«X) !fl· tn J)tl'fect cond~ take-Golf nt Lot Southtm ~.:1~. i::b yo~r: m~~ *-l!e..,oO"~il')'thi'! * DAILY PILOT
.... 270!t!M !1.... ft""'"'•~ ' eou-e Pk home·, CM. Trd Ortcrnn 13 CM. d-· ~-ndo I ... \AU 173--«11• •·•• aT"• ".,l'.!'!-I:,.. n.v\Ml'IS ·SIS Wk. up wlk1t. !or -:5 BR •-• In NB. .,~·· ·-....... u.i b)' aav\fC m• txtra trtpsq. -~'-"'-· =;..:.;;...:.:....:._ . 2f ......._. $30 Wk A ts 1176 "" mun Npt. St0.000 eq. Tradf tor Will clelJI living.,.,, dlninr I Wiii dftl' your tM>Ule' one WANT Al
, ,11 -~~~ ~'"' t)~• up ' • l'li<tr·uJP<r pnlerred. Alrcnlll, Codllla.c, Roll• ,... k G --Ne"l'Orl Blvd., t. M . -.... wlnld> Royce Boa IMS-1!61 m1. 6 bell lJS, Aey rm . .,., a -. ood *"9r». ( ' t. ' $7.~. c:ouch s10, chair ss. u l'f~Lt1M282. ._..,2 U'fl
A iood want ad la I good * * * * * * yn,. exp It whet""'""' nol ~ .. -V't "i!lll inw methoil. l do worf< ..,,..u. Carpel" -. ,..... •le.
11men1 I ••••••••••I!!!!•••••• Good rel. !31-4110l, Rtsld. A Colnm'L ~
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: 1~ MolldlY. """"1 ""• 1'1Z
I~~! _ ... _chit_•"~~ J[fi) I l[fi] [ J[IJJ I "" ... , .... ~l~J [ -·-l[ll] I '"•11
• lfll] I L··-. J[(I] I
1~ :"*Wonted, Flfl'."le702 Helpw.m.t,M• p 710 HelpWantod,M & I' 710 ~Wantod,MI, F 7IO HelpWanlod, M&F 710
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Help Wanted, M&F 710 H•lpWanted, M & F 710 APpOoncu Q,•------•I -"'-------IMltcell..-1 Ill
fJI NEED btip •l hOme? We !-1 ---• hava Aides • N111'll6 • 1 BOOKKEEPER t'ee Paid INVEST IN ! P·GEI! INDUSTRIES SERVICE CENTER
Houotkttpon • Com-COURTESY Must JI< F/C bookl<><o<r, Sac'y L091I $525 YOUR FUTURE Notd• Trolna.. AGENCY
APT. SIZE
STOVE B&A1JTlF1J~ very clear, %
\\'bite. Good Condition Carat Dlan\Ol\Cl in Tttta-
J)6rdons HoO'le'IJ\6ktn • \J~
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type $5 '¥P. m. Ex .. """'1. ng S.c'y $500 $5(11..$650 Per Mo. rond & f1i bt f p 500 Nrwport Center Or., NB
;. JoM. sn~i PERSONNEL boa~ exp~p~. ''.t-, '1 Rocopt~ Fee Paid $400 BE YOUR OWN BOSS I You"! men me<:hanioal .,. *Bkkpr ~
$35 i;;ettlQ& & matchln, lady' .. ,
Call 5.11·5607 mao'1> v.•eddlng ba.DdJ, Colt
be1-....•et•n 6 & 8 p.nl. $370. (Have bld Qt salt).
to M. Submff resume stal· Applicant Pa,y:s Fee Min or Wom•n per. htlpluJ, but not ~'d Ccn'I bkkpng backa:round.
Help W•nted, M & F 710 Ing salary requirements to Acctnn Clerk $4lS Must j,. 19 or over Able t~ Know'l of trial bal. · J b J P.O. box 1017, Nc1''Porl • l••S• A Yellow ishu1 M'Ol'k immediately. ii *G•n'I Ofc. to $S5(f
;:-;,...;,M:;O:.;N..:D:.:,A:;:Y.,,0;.N;:;L;.Y:._,_...,I Sell #75. CnU 5.16-$UO after
G.E. Rerrlg, 15 lb fro'ten ICIO(I 6 Ptit. or all day "\\'etkcnd1.
drawer. Whirlpool v.·ashel' & SPRING-air<.' double bo.-,:
dryer. t-.lake offer. b'T;r3183 sprinis ull(f ma I tfe 111.
days only. Mcdhun-tirm. very good
• REP A I R J\1 AN has cohdiOon. Call a.Iler 5 'P.M.,
wa11ht>rs/d~r11 &. d~llwhrs. 54~1879.
; Q S Beactt. 92663. ~~Yi Office ;~: T exi Ca b aoc-epted. for Info on job Aceur. typing & lilc bkkp~.
{. Aectng Clerk• to $500 BOYS K h ( I l $433 plaCC:'t'l\Cn~. ctlll Tuesday 9 *Somu tronlt otc. ' neceptll'ypi.51 $400 ' eypunc sw ng CaU ror Appl am·lpm only. A/ p C irk $450
I 0 .,.. T)'plst "25 I G I Age 10-1< "' .,u,,,, papers c1ork Typi•t $400
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JJeBSSl A<~ur. typ~t. wm1ng to trah• ·-a ore In tho O.na Poln~ S.n Cl•-Exoc. Soc 'y $500 546-1311 U-in data proce"'.
' Scc'y/!'/C Bkkpra to -mcnte areas. p T G '1 Of h *K h/P/T $20 I• Engineering Scc'y . 1600 DAILY PILOT • • en c $l.50 r •ypunc 6
C~Delv'd 546·52 18 ;·l,.:H~O~Ll,;D-A~Y--ll-eal-tt1--S-p-a
~7620. !\1embeniblp. 2~ Yrs. $200.
REFIUGERATOR, Frig I· 1'1rs. Scott. 549-0707
daire, Bromt'. 17 cu. tt., no Mg..3377,
' F/C Bkkpr-Constr $650 4924420 P .T. Typist to $4.00 hr Mk for Herman PROFESSIONAL phrn llrs. S..-9P~f daily.
? Typi:lt·Wedl:ends $1.75 hr ALL OPENINGS Free/Jo'ee Posillons INSOMNIACS for researc:h aaUeltor . Dana, Pohll, San *Typist $335 l NEWPORT CASHIERS: Car Wash, RUTH RYAN AGENCY projeet on ~"'P di•mlm. Clemente, Cap~trano ar<a."" W.P.M. uccurutely. Good ! Personnel A'~ncy p/dme weekend '~:ork in 1793 Newport, CM 646-4854 21.55 yrs. Good p._;y for 5 \Vork in your own home. beginner job. Crost. ins. 645-1052, •1 K~"1N°"c"s"1"ZE"°'l>e~d,-I~ine-r,-pa-d-&
133: Dover Dr.; N.B. IN Costa l\iesa area. Exper. 17931 ~ach, lJB 847-9617 wks study, 633-9393, ext 158. Best deal in area. Phone *Receptionist $368 t 6424870 • req'd. 'Over 18. 6#-4460. s.6PM wkdys, 8J5..1465 between 9:00 .l.m. 'I'ttt. position. Req's act:urnte
Cimtrat & tran1e, 5 mo. old, S yr.
Equipment 808 guarantee $35. Private par-
! ORANGE CHILD care, It hskplng: tor CENERAL Pl"St Ttainee or JAN J T QR & MA IN-and noon. lyping .•
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE rm & bd, pro!. family in exper. He'd man wanted fo1· I TENANCE ~JAN full time R.E. SALES ~I AN OR *Leasing Agt. Sal. +
Land development 0). needs COUNTY 11.B. Studenl or young servicing our accts. in 5 day 5 • p ~ ' week' I \\' 0 MAN for bu i; y Apt l'on1plC'x.. No e:itp. 11eed· f girl w/construcUon back· wo1nan over 18 ok. 962-7~ Orange CD. Must have a Permanent .. ~ u 11 CD: hard":'Orking oUice .. Prefer ed. $2 hr + ~~ rt>IJt -t $7.50
~~~~--~-l ~'Y~·~968--0S33,----"--· ---~I
16 r-.tJ\il nlovie projector BELT massager, heavy duty,
\.\•/sountl. RCA 1nodel 400. excellent condition '$35 oi·
$125. 833--0771 af1 5 p111. trade fQI' 2-8.15xl5'" tires t ground. 6: gd typing sklllS. 1 EXEC SEC'Y .,.., 1 _•_v_•·~=~~~---clean appear. & be able 10 Benefits. 6-1&-9303. experience and CaplliitrallO per lease. \Vork "'.~nds. t · ~ Call Mts. Walden, 546-1161. • ..,.,.. COOK, EXPER. make saJes , \Ve offer pl'Ofil Valley Resident, but if you free/Fee Positions
May pay more for top notch e BLUE DOLPHIN • shariilg, grouR health ins., are interested in people & Helen Schaffer
Furniture
\1:hite \\'alls, recaps eon.
810 sidered. 637-1.156.
J A Better Temporary very attractive sec'y lvitb 3355 Via Udo, NB bonus plan. C'au for appt. J. C. PENNEY CO. homes. <.'Orne in for an in· 644.4981 25" RCA Color TV Combo, P~RT airlt"'SS Pain I gun, ! ::· · Poait:iOn construction bilclcground. only, Barden's Pest Control, J Fa~hlon Island tcrview. Fit i pat rick· s stereo radio/phono, JxG Fur Bln~ Super B. ~~ttachments
. , URGENTLY COOK, exper. Apply Baptist 646--0458. Newport Beach Capistrnl)() Valley Realty. SERVICE station attendant rug, nite stand, 60,. Round ·& 80 + hose.~ 5f8..55.51 i,E~AL TRNE $600 Conv. Hosp, 661 Center St, 31501 Camir)() Capistraoo, exp. prcfen'ed. Full & pa.rt 1Dr.toise game table w/4 days.
Wlll t-~ legal to gal with CM. 548-5585. G' I F 'd .rA33 J.las O~nlng For San Juan Capistraoo. time shifts avail. Apply at chairs, red n1odern Joung• N"El="v~•"l-alc~h~l~ng~b~Iue---~6-x9·1 ,. NEEDED ~" DEN'fAL Lab T-nn·,.·,an, ! •r, ri ay ~ Shell 17th & lrv·ne NB
I
good SH le typing. .."" '" 1 Secy Legal to $500 BEAUTY ~ ' 1 •• · • chair & ottoman. 3 gold, and 5x6 -$75 set. 8xlO Gold
MARKETING
.,,.. pM. ofc. X!nt pooitkm for GSolclreFl•fdY "SO SALON I . LARWIN REALTY .xp'dmun.Perman cnt D F . POOL TABLES w--~-· e SecNl'a. rl• 9S full or· part time 10 work in to $525 Real Estate Sales SERVICE Station -Needs vinyl bar stools, &1.)..3550. rug $35, 64 .. 1209.
......,.. right pets<>n 830--3290 r rt ay .,, Resale Div. of Larwin co. Union Oil. 393 E. 171b St. ecorator urn1ture . .....,.,.,use
Brand new oUlce on Mahog-• • NIGUEL OPERATORS I 21562 Brookhurst Av., H.B. CM 548-lG96 'I Almost ne\v, perfect cond1· Sale. Freight damaged $49
i · e TypL&.o an -· for ttra ti t DEl.JVERY man. Must bt' Personnel Agency ,n4) Sf&.54ll / 1213! 59'1-3211 _ 1
• lion. ri.1ov1ng·1nust se ll' Pow· to $199. N<'\V slate faetDry i ~· e R · laRT I go~";u s~er.cs:.;ut~ neet appearing. Full time, 27635 Forbes Rd, OPPORTUNITY tor tWD full THINK TEMPORARY ~r blue Velvet Heritage crated, $195 to $3 95, ~~ epro ·YP sts di.rector ol marketing. ' Van furnished, Apply in Laguna Niguel & MANAGER lime, experienced Real Es· sofa; Six-pc. Fruitwood bed· 639-8623, 529-8466.
!1t1 e Acct'9' Clerks pill",::', ·1~1;u;:cwpoot1: B~~~. 831 -1477 tale Salesn1en. Beller than rill 1w~t i;ct: Two piece blue 2-Girls Sting-Ray bicycles_ ADM SEC'Y $800 Pret'd \\llth FoUO\\'ing average c,'Qnlmission. com· . S<'Cl1onal sofa. 83().4596 Good <.'Ondition • i10 each.
, ~. •· Keypunch Op rs CM. GENERAL OFFICE pany paid major medical. -GHJ., MODEL Home Fumillne • C•ll a lier ;, ll p. m.
, Heavyadmmiatrativerespon· DRIVERS X1n't \Vorking Concl~. I \Ve have something diHer· Warehouse sa\(', Thurs .. 837-1239.
1 1 t ·ew1ng H sibillties ineludln( board P /t· 13 alt .. Outst.,lding 0 ··•[,·1° •nt Drop ·,n and talk ·11 oi•er 1/27 & F · 28 ' -''-=~--~-~-: • n ervt ours meeting minutes. SH 120. ime, . ernoons aw ... Permanent work Mon lhru UC''" ., ~~ r1. 1/ , 9 a~·51BEAUT. linen like beige:,
1 9am-llam & 1pm-4prn , . Over 25. Neal, friendly & in F . C pin. cas~ & carry bas!!;. draJX'S w/sheers. perfect : Work _when & where good health. No special lie. ri. ompany benefits. Ex· Call for Appt. Receptionist Leadership War ch o u i; e, ro-" •~Jl .:Ao ooA7 I r you want! SEC'Y TO .PRES $700 req'd for performing a rt perienced! 644-2313 GLAMOUR SPOT T~IRL has irnmedinte work 11030 Condor. Fo u n I a in •>U· -"'· .,...<r<><n •
Inter! schools. Call 541·3325. ~3236 for all oflice skills. Valley. . 1'1RE\VOOD for s a 1 e.
I: .. ·. Ill One of our best customer11. Eq 1 0 Tenlfie oppor. for the T.crRL hourly ral('s are ex· Del' d & ked , _ Personnel Service Must have top skills: & ver-DENTAL Assistant, cxp'd GIRL to work at smaU <.'Om-, ua ppor. Employt:r "Calif. Girl." Plush olc. cellent. Queen Size H eadboard ive.re 540-~ •
satility. chairs1de. El Tum, Laguna pany, 8-12 morn\ n gs, WAN Proc 'Co-workers are lops, Type 55 T.(;IRLS n£'\·er pay a rec. . Gi"een brocade \Vith guld sun-· I ~ 778 W. 20tt\, C.M. Hills area. Salary open. operating IBM punch car essor, are you Call Carol. 832-1950 r~IRL · •he , bursts. Llke ne\v Px-llenl BCYC Yacht club mem-.. ,2592 -· \ Lo '--ready to better your position A ...., Is " re \OU are ~ ... • ' 6ft..7523 ~ R. ESTATE $600 ~1130. equip· nger 1u"li. optional as a loan p......,..,.,,..r or CME Pers onnel the most important product. c..'Qnd. $15. Hardware includ· bcrship for sale. Save $500.
jil. . . April thru Sept. Nef'd to . '"'-""'"""' TUSTIN AGENCY NI. 646--0818 * 646--{i545 *
1
1 ACCOMPANIST Salary flexible for highly DONUT Shop work, female, work w/figwu accuralely. rrainee w / company that . For tops in temporary assign.
F/time. N~ 10 know choral skilled sec'y w/real estate night r;hilt, X>-4;). M ~p. \Ve will train. $2.40. 545-not needs you 110"'" fringe R~CEPl't~IST: \Vork w1~h ments ~ register wiih us to-
& vocal for hi-1. school A background. nee. Mr. Donut, 135 E. 17th benefit~. Nice off re es. pilots & a1rlT1.lff O\Ynf'rs in dav You'll be 1 d , did
&1• • P-St .. CM. llAffiDR.ESSERS. If you can MG-1093. an exciting aviatiDn co. LilC' • · g a ~ou ·
. ~ ply Claasttied Pent0nnel Ofc. CONSTRUCTION $SSO cut hair & like lo inake lyping. Front office ap-H 1601 t&th St, NB. Newport DRAPERY money, join Hair West stat!. MAID \\'Ork needed in e:it· St $450
DIVAN, iuatch, oc:cas. chair, I Pair "Head" standard
di ncHC', table, chests & srmv skis $50. Xlnl (.'OlJd.
lamps. Cooren1porary 6-14-1209 . 645-3966. I ·.~B~LA~C~K~na-u_ga_h~yde~-,.-,~.~&
' Mesa .Unifi~ Dllt. 645-0600, Lite SH for Newport firm. WORKROO~ Lease concessions only , change for apt. 2376 ta~n J[ayes: 54rHm5 -Ghl
ext' ~. Small office. Work for pro-Wanted drapery trainee & 673-4186 Newport Blvd, 01 54S....97"".>5. Coastal Agency ,ummous . GaJ learn & duction manager. exper. blind hemmer. Beach • 2790 Harbor 8 1 at Adruns
tea·ch pfotesSional make-up Drapery, 900 w. 17th St., I HELP! MED I c AL Ass I -Busy
C S C $650 Costa Mesa. I have a new business in Internist oUice. Garden RN, full time. night shift
* * Early America11 couch Jove seat. LIKE n e w !
or bed divan, s:;o i.: _ _.:__920_2. _____ _
;;;;=,,..,,*=&l2"'11,....:;:.:1.:1 _*_,.....,...,] Miscellaneous
COr.1PLE"I'E h Duse fl 0 Id Wanted l20
furniture incl. drps, rugs,.1----------
too!s, 1nisc. 642-2503. SPRING-a.ire double box-Frr. -Prr, . frae training. EXE . E 'Y and I ___ , I c E c . 11 7 ·-'·I . " V i via'n Woodward ENERGETIC young man 18 town •JtOt;<U your hep. rove area. K , tn· ·, .'Ul• fringe bnfts. ~· Cosmetics, 842-6449. Spanis/l speakin( very help-or over to help in the ship-lf a . ground floor op-jcctions, urinalysis, lab. Beverly Manor, Capo 2182 Du Pont °'"
t -__ ful. Work for doctor in Ir-ping dept. Minimum wage portunity o1l_ered by ~ ne\v Some typing f.: front \\'Ork. Beach, 496·5786. Suite 206 * Irvine 1 50 chrs: upJiols. seal & back, springs and ma
1
tr t
8 s ·
.. *~~~!_TO CHIEF vine firm. $l.6S. North Amerl""'n Cor. company wnh new ideas, Only e:itp'd need 'apply. SALESMAN * 8.'1..1·1295 * gold mll. frms. Stack. l\Iedi_u~ firm, very good • ••--'" I TELEPHONE XlnL Pr. pry 84&-l009 rond1tion. Call after 5 P.M. respondence School. 546-7360, pi>ssib e earnings in excess ~3000. Young Company . . Sales. Top , · · 546-1879 .
... Ott.leer••••·•·•···· $15MI GAL FRIDAY $525 ' Mr. Keams. 01$30.000andmorepcryear ---------1 Gd Potl'nlial. Aggressi\"e ron1n11ssK1nsand bonus. Ap. rRUNDLE bed, Hgh! n1aplc.•--.--------
u e.s. " ~.B.A. from MAJOR l Girl Office with Jots of pub-I===~~~---~ interests you -you interest Messenger Trne. $J7S Call i\1rs. Schmidt ply in person behl'cen 9.00 I xlnt quality & condition Musical lnslruments 122
university. 1-2 yn; exper. in lie tact SH 90 type 60 E~ER bookka!per payroll me! And I would like to I Perfect for the brighl high· \VESTCLJFF and 12:00 noon at 8381 Bolsa I * 5-l!'r-5347 * financlal flJnctions. Org. Co. con ' ' • girl needed 4 Im per day. nieel -u• For -nal In -scl100! grad to get started j HARMONY El '-' ...... •-
I l
J~ pe.,,.., ,,.. Personnel Agency · Avenul?, i\1id\vav City. 9. SOFA 1.n , • A,, t'°Cu•e gui. .... «
., facility. Position created due Hrs !lex be. Fntn Valley. t ·e ·on! ail l\i. I in thl' business world. fflust 2043 Westt'llff Dr., NB · 1 • • u..:aut. crusb""" Kalama7.00 Amp. s 6 o,
to expansion. Non-mfg. Mail ACCT1G SEC1Y $600 Pay <.'Ommemurate w/ex-BCl'Vl w ~~ c I. like to drive & have good l 645-WO TE l\[ p 0 RA Ry F .IL E velvet, never used $150. 642-9U7 l · resume. Interview by appt. Prestige firm for good stat per. Start im.med. 962-244L ruoo, • driving record. KlJO\v Or-,,..,...,..,,.,~.::..:=---CLERK Matching I o v e s e a t noo.1 .:~:_.c-·-~----
' J.R. Pierce h""ist w/lite SH. Work for CE d HOME Party Plan needs 4 ange Co. freeways. :run job. SALES l\1 A N recreational 2 opc::nings available in H.B. 538-6281. GUITAR, Crown P'O' V t' EXPERIEN D mai s. Ap-..._cl I . nal .,, M • -:.. Aaoclates Agency,· tne. controller. ply Rodeway Motor Inn, lvomen to v:ork full or part Call Miss Sally, 557..(i122, Vt..·11i es & ~obile hon1e for 1 tu 3 mo's .,.,'Ork. Your f\10 VING-Everything goes. ess1~ , _.,, a1'Y ...-::,
1 1885 Ne:wporl:, CM 642-6720 1400 Palisades Rd, O:>sta time. No l n v es Im en t , Abigail Abllot Personnel p~rts. So. Calif. area. to chance to pick up xlra Mise. antiq's, furniture. Acel--'5'.C!).-0;0'-"'-1_,. _____ _
J ATTENTION BANKING $S50 Mesa. deliveries, or collecting. For Agency, 230 W, \\'arner.
1
orig. _equip. n,tanufacturer money, Call 'Per s 0 11 n e J , Furniture, 1772 Newport Bl. Office Furniture/
, appt., call 545-4445 betwn 8-Suite 209, S.A. Electr1cal, radio, or elec· 842-7751 c.,, I. Equip. 124
'• Must take lite SH. Lots of de-Fl 10 & 3 6 · bkgrd f •
3
M --~~ t -~ f EXPER oral Designer lo a .m. to pm. MOTHER'S Aide. children 3 tl'On1c pre 'd. J\.1ail UNlGARD . INS. GROUP
1 · en l~oeu o wuit1. or taiL Lots of public contact. -~ H re mes & sal ted Llh.'E ne\v, $800 7 pc. Danish ADDL~G Machines and cut i great tde:u ..,..._.,.,..,. tn Qr. want=· ours open. HOUSEKEEPER -Balboa. & 5, live· in, English speak· su • ' ary expec T Y PIS T /Re f · 1 • .,..¥ ... -.. ••• 492-n23 ••• to Matteo P. O. Box ll16 . c e P mrus • modern walnut dining set. registers. $18 & up. I· , ange Ccr. area. We will train. RECEPT $500 Mon-Fri, 3 lo 4 hn per day \ng, Private room, bath & Newport Beach Calif. 9200(}. p It 1.m e. Thurs/Sat/Sun. $lSO. 644--0295. G45---0$5 I. ·Eam $300-$400 -per week • I (afternoons). Cleaning & TV. $200 mo. 4$4-7~ ' Acctn g background. Front ""c-=:c;-~c---..,---1.---.;:::.::::::: __ =-1
1 r lmmed. FUll co. benefit-. MUJt take some SH. Use call EXCEPTIONAL light cooking for elderly MEDICAL SECREJ'ARY JlE.. SALESMAN ex p e r, in ofc appearance. Mesa Verde EX: Cond. Pr. naug./.,.,T. Pianos/Org'ans 126 ~ mgxnt opportunities:. This is director, do some very Ute SALES couple. Own trans & rel req. CEPTIONIST. Intelligent. training & recruiting sales Country Club, 549--0377, Nita iron love seats + table $100. 1-----'------1 I not door to door sales. bookkeeping. Call Mrs. Davis, 9. 5, \veil groomed girl with med· distributorship this area. !\1yer. Twin bed. $6. 644-2301. WURLITZER PIANOS OPPORTUNITY 642-1626 for appt. ical background needed im· Send Resume, Oassified ad ---W-A-IT_____ DUNCAN Phyfe table & 6 New 10 yr. Warranty
. '·
For Interview Call
83M307.
Mon or Tues 9am·2pm
• ATl'RACI'IVE Women, Vi-
~ viane Woodard Cosmetics
need attract. women to
l · learn A teach proL make-up
; ttthnlquet:. Exec. positioM
;-avail. call 546-1835. A 1 subsidiary of Gen'l Foods.
I tsABYSI'M'ER. Permanent
• . Mon, Tue1 &' Fri. 8 am-4
pm. Hntg Beach area. (l) 4
j yr, ill 6 yr, 9624005.
Bonklng
Oponlngs For:
BANK TELLER
NEW ACCOUNTS
PROOF MACH OPR.
KELLY GIRL
2061 Business Center Dr
lrvine
JnterVlcws Daily
9am 'ti! 2pm
833-1411
Equal Opt><>rtunity
Employer·
', BARMAID, neat, attractive,
; , no C01Stume, hot pants. full
time nights k part time \Viii
; train. 646-9935.
: BE AN AVON
: REPRESENTATIVE
: Let me MlQW yoo how easy
it is to make mciney & havt.
· fun in your free hrs. Fc:ir B
personal . interview, c a 11
541>7j)IL
BEAUTY operator w 1th
tolloaittg. Better your In.
come by renting space.
Busy, attractive Corona del
Mar Shop. 644-7321 or
8334575.
BOOKKEEPER, male,
exp· d. Some otfice lnanagt'·
ment, for tnsura.nec oUiCt',
agt no barrier. \V r 11 e
Cla5:11ified ad No. 2$, Delly
Pllo4 P .O. Box tl60, Com >te ... Ca. 928211.
I
'
BOOKKEEPER $650
I...arge land developer looking
for versatile general full
charge gal. Must like va·
rlety.
E eel' t 1 f b Gp M. 316, Daily Pilot, P. 0. , R~SS chairs, mahogony. Table ex-Save $300. HOUSEKEEP R, live out. m 1a e Y or usy · · Box 1560 Costa l\f('sa, Ca. Exper d & attractive \Vaitre~ Cable ~ Nelson
Unlimited compensation po. Furnish oWn transportation. practice. Peg hoard, phone, 92626 4 or 5 days a week. No spht ~'~'~nd~'-· c.175_'_· _.,_2_·"'~"~--41" Consoles
tentia{ with future manage-I Corona del Mar. Alter noon typing, billing. E""<pericnced · shift. No Sunday work. Uni· \\'ILL mo\'e anything you i1095. List. While
ment opportunity for quali. ""''Ork. Days f I ex i b I e. only. For appointment, SALES\VOMAN, Health Food fonn rum. :l\1edical &: hos· buy in thlo; colun1n & 1nore. They Lasl. $795.
fled penon with i;ales or 64&-879S9 am 'til 2 pm. 644-2070. Store, outgoing personality. pita! Jx>ncfits. Mature \\'ail· 536-1648. GOULD MUSIC co.
public contact background. Housekeeper, complete home MEDICAL STENO I 10 to 6, 5 days. 5.58-0242 ress prel'd. Apply Lindberg Garage Sale 812 Since 1911
COST ACCT'G $600 .,#, maintenance & cooking. $285 Lite bookkeeping, radiology days or 633-1963 e\'es. Nutrition in rear of Toy 2045 No. Main, S.A.
M t have constn.tction ex-Com~~lve tralmng with month. Room & bath. s day ofl.icc. l~or interview & typ-SECRETARY \Vorld Store on 10\ver level, BABY high chair, stainless * 547-0681 *
us good b Ing initial three year salary + week. 646-3103. ing test phone 644·1775. RECEPTIONIST South Coast Plaza Shopping steel $8. Blue suitcase $5. USED ORGAN
per. & jo cost • commii!sion plan 1eading fD Full lime. No SH. Xlnt lyp-Center in COlila Mesa. Ask Table lamp, green base,
I straight commissions, HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. NEED full time exp cook. '1sL Sallhoal 'Ugr. Sal"'"" for Al CaBbara. beige shade 43" tall $15. lrEAOr•~eUARC-~ty ACCTNG CLERK $498 George Allen Byl&nd Agen· Apply in person, Beverly " -J .... 06 v ....
!MB E lGth SA Manor Conv H~. 340 Vic-c,'Qmmensurate with ability. 2 \VOMEN 'to collate & pack. 5'17·3182. All Ma"·s & Prl-s • r~
Some -nera.I · aectng. + Annual earnings ('Xceerling cy IN" • • • ¥~,. I do rt h" · "" .... UVl.11.1
NCR. Goode~ advancement. $20,000 not uncommon. Ex· 547...(1395. toria. C.M. Miss McCarthy 642-0542 be· a sok N ~mh •A i e s ipp1ng GARAGE Sale: Sofa & chair, choice. Also, New Ham· tween·8·5. wor" 0 •• merican Cor· many childrens clothes, + mond Kimballs & Conn.
ceilent fringe · benefits. A *HOUSEKEEPER* NEED to pay some respondence '-'-hoot <'"7360 • boss Christmas bills? sh 0 w SECRETARY to in. · .,.,, J'fU"' odds & f:TidS, 979 W. Penny Owsley Co., (n41 INSURANCE $700 I chance to be your own · 1 Young live-in, Ne \V po r l ternational expo~ mgr. Ex-1-M-'~· ~K~•~arn='·=~~=-Governor, C.M. 548-0288. 0""3314. 11352 Bea•h Blvd. . ' · I Beach. 2 childttn. Cook. Sarah Coventry Jewelry. '' =~ " Salary fie.xible for gal w/; Send resume & peniona1 data Fatherless home. 644-2607. Min. age 20i. 540--0614. pert typist~ w.p.m. ac-WANTED X·Gl'S Miscellaneous 818 CNear Kale:ila). ~-~==I
good casualty exper. Must with business background to . eurately; SH 8)-100 w.p.m. For Non·Union War Film. """"'°""'""° __ ...,......,._..,1 PIANOS** ORGANS
havesomeworkmenscomp. Classified ad 323, Daily HOUSEKPR LIVE IN NEWopportiinity in Beeline Able to work on own tn.. Film production co. now STEREO. unclaimed.,._ 1 sie· •-·-·
It gen'l liability. Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1=, C.OSta Cook for co. uple. Pvl rm &. Fashion. Highest percentage iUativt', handle heavy cor· casting. ( I 1972 od l C ...,.,··a• mway, .,,.. ...... J', ~ ilul be I fl d t Earn Call 1213) · ayaway m e ar· A"en, Baldw·•n ~c. -m
M-· Cal'" .............., ba. Beaut home, au I· o ere o managers. nde-Must have 461·'""'1 ard 4 pd ban f u • "' • ~ .. _ u .,._ . respo .,...~-. """' r , ·S. c ,,.,., . u 1~ up. RENT'•• • 110 up.
CLERK TYPIST $433
use 10 key, type 50. General
oUice dutier;.
STAT TYPIST
Use dlctaphone & type fig·
ures. Xln't advanct"ment.
DICTAPHONE $475
Mun be good on [lhtmet &
type 50. Lotll: of variety.
SPECIAL TRNE $450
If you type 50 this office will
teach you MTsT.
MOST OF THESE
ARE EMPLOYER
PAID FEES •..
CALL & DISCUSS
. OUR FEE &
PAYMENT
ARRAl!IGEMENTS.
FREE/
FEE JOBS
507 B•nk of Amorlco
Tower
Ono City Blvd. WHt
Orono•
,
'014) 639-6050
135-1461
' ' • ful people 642 9600 while you learn. Call Meri. E .,, ~ · · · int'! mktng exper. Contact WANT D trained den t al range a1r s uspen r;1on Daily l0-6 Snn. 1.2-5
An Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F IMMEDIATE PLACEr.IBNT
OFFICE POSITIONS
PACIFIC MUTUAL
53.')...()622. ·Employment Ole. Sam-12 asst. \V I front desk exper. speakers w/cross-over Fl ELD'S PIANO CO.
NURSES, pvl. duly, all noon, L. M. Cox Manufae-for l girl oUice. Mission system. AM IF MI J\.1 PX 1833 Ne\vpcirt Blvd
EXECUTIV.E
Personnel Agency
Free dally bus transport.a·
Uon for work in Los An!
geles Unw nlove lo New·
types, all shifts. I..cscoulie luring, 1505 E. Warner Ave, Viejo area 830-5010. radio & tape player. Still Costa Mesa 7141645-3250
. Nurses Regis Ir Y. 351 Santa Ana. Equal Oppor. \VOMEN. ·work from honte. brand new. Sold for $309.95. '-"-'--,==o-='""=,.---!
llospilal Rd .. N.B. Employer. Choose your own hours. balance due $110 .. Cash or WOULD YOU
64:Z..9955 or ;.oio-9954 SERVICE station attendant, * * 96?..-5988 * * small pymnts. Credit Dept., BELIEVE
Intervie\vs S.5 M/F Sun "J.2.7, $2.2S per hr. lG~ \VOMEN sales c lerk. Sta. 714/893--0501. :.. REE ORGAN l,.E.§QNS Numerous Excellent
Positions Available
·PROFESSIONAL
TECHNICAL
SECRETARIAL &
GENERAL OFFICE
port.
SEPTEMBER 19Tl
Interviewing Hrs In
NEWPORT FlNANCIAL CTR
Monday &: Tuesday
9 o'clock AM • 2:30 Phf
On
Site Of Our New Bldg
PACIFIC MUTUAL Please Call For Appt. Comer ~nta Cruz &
OFFICE
KELLY
·sERVICES
410 W, Coast Hwy .. NB Newport Center Drive I ;SU;ll~•.;H;:,,.!l"'!!!!!!!"'",.;645-;271;,;6 1 z:=:Zl:::l:l:::l:lC'l:::l:ll~ Announces our new of·
F/C BOOKKEEPER : !ice in the
This is the spot for the ma-Jrvine Complex
' ture. exp'd gal. Thru gen-
.-
Many assignments in
local , area for all office
skills. Siar\ the New
Year as a
eral ledger, start to $700.
Southe:m OC beach town. c.u Carol. 832-1950
· ACME Per1onnel
TUSTlN AGENCY , , Kelly Can Do ·Girl!!!
FIC Bookkeeper for Laguna
Beach ofc of CPA-firm.
4l>l-975L
F1JLL or p/lime, Mgmt
trne, no exp. n e c ,
Salary /comm. 1-~ullcr
'™NE PERSONNEL
SERYICES"AGENCY
Brush. 962-0416. Exec. Sccrelary lo $700
F IC Bookkeeper to S700 Gol Frldoy $700 Sceret"'fY-Bookk,..., W>O
Do )'01I httve a good mtm· 1 Gc!t1'1 Ore/An.-i.hclm to $550
ory? lt Is one of• the prime · ;\fTST' Operalor to $500
requisites here • but )'OU Girl Friday $500
alSC> need to know llUIO, Aeetna Clctkll'ype $455
DMV conb'Je:t.e;, conditiaoal Cleric Typist $425
111.les, etc. for this Newport ·File Clerk 1325 I
Beach mobile home co. Sec'y Advertiaing to $525 Pleuant workbw eona.. &.
top bent.ti.ls. Call Mlu Free:/Fee Po.11Uons
e SECRETARIES
• TYPISTS • nrcr APllONE TYPISI'S e PBX OPERATORS
• STATISTICAL CLERKS e KEYPUNC!IERS e DEl\IONSTRATORS e UTE FACT., ASSEMBLY
Call Ru.the Urban &: l\fa(tha
A.1111 for interview tlaily be-
l\vetn 9am & 2pm.
nl Busincn Center Or.
!RVINE
833-1441
I.Aura. r.67.filn, AbigAll Al> 488 E-17th fa< lrvble) CM Equal Oppor1unity
bot Penonnel A(tncy, 230 642·1470 Employfr
w. w ......... suu. :m. s.A. ""'""'""'""'""'""'"'"' ..... ""''""""'""'"'"'"'"'""'""'' 1
, (
Superior Ave. C.M. tionery store. l-low'S ~3. TECHNICOLOR Supt'r 8 as long as YoU like! No reg. . ~-1 8 io;tration. No obligation. Just
SER\'ICE station attendant Apply in person. Irvine Or-movie camera. """'m~ · Come Mondays 7:30 pm,
evcnj)Jg shift full time lite fice Sup.Plies, 1807 Newport Jens, many extras, $4:>. 47 COAST MUSIC
mechanical know1edke. 'neat Blvd, CM. rOUs of Kodak Kodachrome 6fZ..28Sl
In appearance Ex.J)Et. only. YACHTING salesman. Must . super 8 film. $1.00 pr roll.l=c==-.,---i-'-'-.,,-.,..,-~1
Apply 2590 Ne\\<-port. Blvd., have successful s a I e s Sealed beam indoor movie PI.ANO tuner has all kinds
C.M. ' background & some lights tZ> $10 eac h , of Pianl?s. Very, Very
546-8640-ask for Steve Han· ReG.sonabh~! 523-9111.
2 ""rvice Station Salesmen. knowledge of new & used ~ nock. GULBRANSEN Spinet,
M..... be neat & clean w/ boat!. Paremaker & Carri·
xln!
calJ ""'' CQnd, After G pm exper. Apply in pe1'80ll, Craft ~alcr. FuU se:rviCt's s TE RE O Clearanee-Elee• 644-M&i
Boyd's Arco, 490 E. 17th & nlarina. Yachting l.roph!»lic 8 track home unlt,,1~-~-·_,,........,.--=
(Crossro&i Irvine) c . M. Associates Corp. 646-0551. $39.95. 60 Watts, AMfFM Sporting Goodt l30
YOUNG woman Tues & Wed stereO receiwr wtspeakers • .... ·-.... ~ -• ;-'I $59.9:"1. Cabinet s.peakers 200 ~ t1kls, poles -bind
R only type, f1 e & clerking. $14.95 Ca.rrard 1urntablc $50. Sw: '9 lace boots $10. TIM.E fQ * &42-S(l37 * $.39.95 complete. Pioneer lO~D BuckJe boOt $25.
receiver $99.95. San i u i , 6f.MW3. , __________ ,
I 11~) Dual, BSR. G31'1'8rd, Star>-Store, Re•t•uram,
QUICK CA.SH -V , dard, slOck clearance. Bor IS2 L.-------' U.S.A. Stereo Equ1p.1 ~---------
\Varthouse, 179 E. l7lh St.,, 16 DumhlRted shoWcUt, S
Antiquat 800 C..ta Mm, 66-2442. gkus llbelves, gold OMdited
1--'-------YOUNG man needs tide to f!ttlnp. Excel cond, Ca 11
T"ROUG U A ANTIQUE Birdsaye Mfplc ar.dfromwork.arcaRcdh.111 5$W4or646-672l. n drH.W' & t.'OmmOde. 100 and OC Atrport from JIIW-TV, Radio, HiFi,
yrs .. old. 54S.OSJ2. 'bot and Hamilton C.M. Stereo q
ApplloncH 802
DAILY PILOT KENMORE wuber 4 gu
dryer. $73 ('aC'h. Maytag
"''8Sber $75. CE washer $30.
WANT .AD
642-5678
I
All in gd. CQnd.~ Cuar. A
Del. 546-8671.
RECOND. Applianc:eo &
TV'•· Cuar. A Delv'd.
Ounla.p't, 1115 Ne: w port
Blvd, 0,1. 548-77!0.
Have aometh11'11 )IOU Watll to
sell? Clti!sUied •dt do it
weU .. Wl NOW 64J.(J6il,
8 am/!:30 pm. Shatt txp.J-R~·E~P-~-.. AN-----
548-'1881 ""''· • •·~· SPECIALS
* AU CTION * Admiral Wolble tv, 16". $285, new, now $25, Admiral
Fine Furniture color TV, beouU.fW "\\'alnu
& Appll•nees contole model $800 new, Auctions Frida¥, 7:30 p.m. $150. 547-SJ81
Windy's Auction B1rn 6 MOTOROLA radios, tube
3!7511 N..,..n, CM -type, ..... bate tlation A Behind Tony'• Bldg Mat'! antenna.. Complete tor '600.,
ROUND !IJetal Patio table •92-3878. ·
wtth unbl't'Ua $1100. BBQ SONY TJ"ln!rron Color TV. Mtb '!Ill & motor 17.00 U" l yr. old. IS2> ca.h. (m
51l•T.IIM. Chech) 64M<lli9.
• (
I
MILJ ... •
l'-:-:"-.... _ •• v.u'---'J li I -~~-· I~ f ---1§1 i 1§1 1 -·-]~IL-,__ ... _ .. __,1§11 J§J
1
:;;1 ;;-;;--~,1~--· ... ;;;l§J~-.1 3 Lin .. , 2 Tl"'", $2.00
LOVABLE 8 wit pupPles, 3
frlendly femalet.
"'JAnl .... /Cl•Hlco Ni Autoo. ,_,... 9711 """"'Imported '70 XUC: 1.,,.,,J
_-..,....~~~~~-JlNO f'orcl DelUM 2 a.... ~~~--~~~-1~~~"'--'~~~
UDO l<. Ract rtr. Good Sedan. Body In ex0tUtnt ' IMW MG
Bo.ts, S.11
YOLKSWAGIN
0% ....... Ulod
IUICK
ftO Autoo. U..O 990 A-. I.hod 990
CORVll IE MDCURY
cond, New Jailt • llML qinll Condition. $10 0,
Cover. No. 1!112. m-4191 -. Au,_,... --1911 ltlG ltlldpt, q . .....,, '18 Sq...,.bock, New -'70 lllc:k Electra eves. ,T::ruc.:..clu=-----"2-& :M,o» mi. Wire wbll., RIH, Auto, Sac $1395. Will con-1Jm1•-' ,..._
557-9359
'66 CORVETl'E Cnnv. HT. '67 UANTCLAIR J'uel lnj. C&Cl headen, "'V ,
[ Ptl• and S&.lpplln llB 16' Hobie Cat, Brand new. ~.;.;;.;..;.._ ...... ___ .,. IOft top, ha.rd top, tonneau :_,,k17e~ .. ~e. 6f6.-2698, Evet: I""" """~· Loackdi new
•n, ye!., wt. aails, Many ii. co v tr. M a k e o t t er. ~~=-~-=-·-==-~~~=-prcmlum tires. BeaUty. 562·
,...,. AM!tM $1750 Firm 2 Door H.T. Dir. V.Top., Air
64~7 John. ' ' Cnlld. Awnt. Ulacled. Lit·
xtru, w/trlr, 11100. 673-1310. VW ·n. Xlnt 'eond. 1tlqt. AGG •• $3695
Dogs 540-nU or m-llSt MGB AM/FM ndlo, R&dlal tires,
Ue old bl.nkms CAI'. (V()B..
'58 'VETl'E, like new, Ol9J Call 516'8736 a1t 10
motor, tir8, map, paint l 49Milu. ..
1-------154-CENTERB ~=~"'0AR=D=,-.c-1-n1 lnttrn.Ulonal -ROY CARVER, Inc:. Ute blue, sin~ a:u-1m MacHoward
AGAIN offering quality pup. Sabot, like new, completely -RF.cREATION CENTER Col~~ Bl~l·,-64-M_GB_, -..,.--pai-nt-.-... --. 1911 SQBtK: Auto. am/bn.
trl-power. Offer or trade for '62 MERC. p/a, p/b, r/h,
pickup. 6'4-742;J. air, auto. Evt?)lthllc worka.
CORVE'rl'E '65 body, no ere $300. 646--0378. pies for sale: 6 wk old equip., ,..istered. 646-5127. ROY CARVER, Inc, DATSUN ere o/haul. AM/FM, wire whlle walls. $2500. Call 1139-9600 "' '31-Q608
Labrador Retrievers. 1 Cal 25 Steal $5,SOO 2925 Harbor Blvd. whls. $795. 673-8261 644-4827. Corner l•t &: Harbor
female St. Bernard, 6 wks. 6 hp Evlnrude. Many xtras Costa Meta 548 ,,,, 1--.......... ,.....-.... --,64 MGB ·n VW Campe'r under iuarn. 1 ~-=,,;SM::::ta=-:Ana::::::c_ __
or trans. $795. '64 STA WGN, PIS, air, xlnt
M~:~~ennel Bogardus 548--259%. 'TO FORD Rlncer" ton Cult, NEW "72 PICKUP ** 83.1-$)25 ** lo ml, $2995. or bit offer, 'fi8 BUICK Rivif!'l"& Grand
.ng"""°" WANTED traile tor 2;' one A S. V8 ...., 'Qd. dlr. dlx. Bumper. Ra---~~-----S..crUice. 548-4929. Sport all pwr., air oona., nu
64&-9072 . c -~~~:...::.;;;...~~-1 t1tts. lean. $400.
CONTINENT AL 142-59tl
KEESHOND ' r Ump, UIO., p, ' ' 5,.,.,., dlO. -PL-•M -~ PORSCHE I"'"°""'"""""--,=-,-,-,,-•-s -•nt trl hitch ' pups, AKC reg, ton fixed keel &ail boat ml. Goldtnw. 1.Gl'' cab-'~· .. ..., '69 VW C~per. Weatphalla, 1..1.1..,. • _. • r .....: mal & f maJ 54a ,_.... small down or trade. ~ ft nt 11 000 I' ._ liahl book·UP $1600, 549--0185 1'70 LINCOLN MUSTANG
e e e Ch .......,..;,. over camper, tul1y equipped. 1----------w e • • m a. ..,.,.,,.,. .
bockground. 5i&-988s or ** LUDERS 16 ** (l!M6911) a1tr 10 "6-8136. OVER 25 96>-Mffl. a1t 5:30 or wknds. 4 DOOR SE DAN Glamorous bronze mctalllc 1971 MUSTANGS
637-2150. um. e (i45..5',19 $5200 '64 rlDa= F~-tLadyll ~ Clean, Reconditioned, j '66 vw bus. XInt cond, Relbt '67 RIVERIA white w/black
COWE Pups, AKC. Tri"a & DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ve ~or"""'~ & Guaranteed. , eng, 9-pass. landau top. S1850.
tinish with matohlrc leath-HERTZ CORP,
er interior and landau roof. 221 W. K&tella. Anaheim
Sables. M/F. $60.. Bo.ts, Sllp1/Dock1 ,910 "80 Harl>or Blvd. at Fair Dr. . ** PORSCHE$ ** 545-64<7 ** 548-4400
646-0219 50' slip, aide tie, $2.50 per ft. Colt& Mesa 546-8017 ::=n~ 911 ,1 • 912,1 _ 914,1 '65 vw Squbck, 1SOO S, R/H, 1964 BUICK Riviera. Very
Luxury equipped of course, (714) 718-4050
fu ll power, climate control ,66 MUSTANG Co 11 A 1
DALti.fATIAN, fem. AKC NEWPORT MAR IN A . '70 CHEVY '4 Ton. Auto., * Call 6fs....tS«i * 1957 t o 1971 runs eoodo CLEAN! $650 clean. All power. Xlnt cond.
J'l!g., shot! &, papen $75. 839-2281. P.S., cust. cab, gpllt rima, --~==~~--968-1250. $745. 546--7459.
air condition!J\g, tilt wheel, mat' radio. h n~e · (T~
Artf·FM stereo radio, powl!r OOf)ic, ea er.
646-2690 aft 9 p.m.; &46-2324 .Bo.--,-,-, _S_peod __ &_S_k_1_9_11_ t f:;l~per, excellentcond. FERRARI **'68 VW, runa &ood but '68 RIVIERA, beige, white
Neal. l 1-------..----needs minor work. S800 or landau top, full pwr, chrome
door locks and much more. $8'9
1 owner. tOOIANJ l 14675. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Johnson & Son. 2626 Harbor 12 Ft Boston Whaler 18 HP DAVE ROSS PONTIAC FERRARI whsl, disc brks, one owner .. WARM &. cud!Hy miniature J otter. 846-7530. Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~5630. 2480 Harbor BJvd. at Fair Dr.
Schna .. .,~ puppies, AKC ohnson, center steerlrw, re· ~Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. AU1110RIZED •ttm "'-.. " ... """'' ........ -trol boat ~-M VW cam""' w I tents & ~· ~IOWI. reg. All shots. C..U Joanne """e ~n s, cover, 1,,,U\'I.... es& 546-801? &ALES A SERVICE 3100 w IJ~-I mil ·-BUICK LeSabre. 4 Dr. 1968 CONTINE NTAL Cnsta M,.. >l&IOl!
!'·~·-over ~~ 1n··_ .... _... • Coast Hwy. equjp, ke new. ow . i.:111:11 after 6 pm. 847-8929. 6~· •.wuu Vt:'llUo'U, 1957 CHEVY Panel. 6 eyl Newport Beach Call aft. 5pm. 548-725.1. Hr. Excellent condition. 4 DOOR SE DAN •n MACH. L Perteet cond ..
Attractive polar whi te finish ~,000 mi 1. Many extras.
with black leather interior Air, tape deck, etc. f\tuat
and landau roof, Fully lux· .!!ell, $3250. or o l le r .
ury cquip!X-'d. Factory air,,1 _•_r:.-_7200.,.:...·-==~--
1
SCHNAUZER Pups, stud =';, f195. After 6 pm w/overdrlve, good tirea, . 642-9405 '64 vw Bug, steel sunroof Must sell! 545-5485.
~ 1ervice, grooming terms. ~~~~~~~~~. $500 * 613-nS2. PORSCHE '70 914. XJ.nt cond. one owner Xlnt cond. $675. BUICK Riviera, 1970, load~.
846--0839. ~ ~ TIIE Following Vehlcle, 1955 Must tell. Make offer. Pvt. I 673-n78. Executive'• auto. 80 ,000
' AIREDALE Puppies AKC, 10 f .. Trwportation J 111 Che'v. Pickup, Mtr. No. l100 W. Cout HWJ. pty. Eves. &W-2838. "·69~~vw=_,B~ .. -. ~S~u-.... --,Cn,.--n-mi's. usoo. 96S-J.896,
'. wks. Champ. Su..d. Shots. . . 0871913F255X, !Jo. N ° · Newport Beocb •n PORSCHE 9ll-T browo, ditlon! $1300. Wood ac:-__ C_A_D-IL-LA--C--
:1 548-0063. Q14882, will be sold at bid --~====--1 all extru! WUTanly. $2000 cea110rle1. 64$-3159.
4 near new radlal ply tire1, '69 MUSTANG
ex'--ellcnt condition. CWQY· V-8, 4 ~. power, heavy duty
779) $2475. Johnson &. Son, suspeiiston, low mileaie &
2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa very sharp. $1000. Call , on Jan. 29, 1972, 8:00 AM at JAGUAR ADORABLE AKC registered Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 2800 Harbor Blvd., Costa beloW orig. cost 644-2432. '86 Squareback. Reblt ena:. ~ Poodle puppy•. Most eolors, Mesa, Calli. BAUER IUICK '68 Ponche 911 Tuga. Air Look< good, """ good.
. Toy. Mini $50. 547-3851 * SHELL TOPS * '63 FORD 1L TO·N--P·u-The Harbor...... cond. Mag -Is. 5,-spd. R/H. $900. 83M575, oo-nn.
, COCKER Spaniel p up p y EL CAMINO * RANCH~RO f l $4000. 675-3331. '69 VW Bug, auto stick shift.
red DATSUN Pick Un. Only Authorized ...._., .. .,. 000 mi pureb . no papers female. B &. J SALESr· JAGUAR DEALER 1967 Pone~ 912 Hpeed, Xlnt cond. VJU¥ ~.
963-8700. 1ll30 S. Harbor, SA 839-2515 ~d~~~~~·c!!:pe?:u Always bu an excellent se-good condiHon, new tires. $1400. 838-5992.
AChaKC PG•· renal 1 Okane 8 Pu~, '61 OIEV. C.orva.ir P.U. cab. CP30478) $895, dlr. QUf Wal-Jection of both New &: Used SJ450. 5"3-4010. VOLVO m o 1 oc , WILii, drop 540-5164, 842-0631. Jaguars. ·n PORSCHE 914, 5 apd, , __ .,.,,,......,..,.._,.. __
Reas. Call 642-Qi25. over camper, comp!. eqp'd. 6000 mi, 10me body work, '12 VOLVO 'I,-,="""""""'"~~~~ All In outstandln& cond. 1965 CHEVY \! Ton pickup 1971 XJ6 SEDAN bes • I odl t D 11 , LOST, Hatbor View Horne• $995. 4.94-8358. in excel. 'cond. WW trade Willow sreeit with saddle ~or t offer. 613-3338. m:;G s!~c; ;:ry
area. 8 wk old Samoyed, 8' WES'IWAY 11' cabover, for 1965 or later station leather Interior. AD the ex-RENAULT REMAINING 'TI'S
female. Reward. 644-0516. stDve, Ice box, slnk. Llghls, wqon. Must be in aood tru lncludin&: automatic ---=-"'"""'_,.,_..,...,.. 2 · 9 WEEK OLD PUPS booth Ir: nook. Loack of _eond_._646-__ 21_74_.____ trans., , power ateerinl &: '61 RENAULT R-10, 4 dr.
. Part Sheltle, amall breed $7 cabinets Slps 4 eaally. Llke '71 Dodge Van 300 Series. brakes, factory all' condi-Good cond., 4 spd. 1tick.
6U-4818, 534-3885 new. Asking $800. 557-8113. V-8, auto shill, radio, beat-tioning, AM-FM rat:Ho, etc. $695 549-1003
~eAA llllli4
-TOYOTA
19'9 CADI LLAC Mesa. 5405630 546-9164.
SEDAN DE VILLE C .=--===~,,---I Clean, 29,000 mil.,, Attrao-OUGAR •n MUSTANG, like ~·
Uve gold bel&e finish. with Loaded. A/C, lo mi's.
brown landau roof and '67 COUGAR, 38,000 rni. Orig Garaged nitely. Leaving for
match.in& leather interior. owner. Just li ke nev.•. Au &. Orient. Sacritlce. S l 9 9 6 .
Loaded with extras. Full power 6T;r2456. i...:':::!$-:...3:.:702=---~~-=
powtr,6wayseat,cllmate 1968 COUGAR, lo miles, MU STANG 2+l GT
control air conditionlng, tilt· stick new tires xrra clean. Fastback '6.5 Xlnt cond. ~
tele wheel, AM-FM stereo St,400. 846-1653' & out. Must sacrifiQe',
radio. CE" &hows excellent ~1216 aft 5. 1
care. CZDUo47l $UIS. Jol>n-DODGE CLEAN '67 Mustana. '/)>.
S>n ~ Son, 26J6 HU~ ---------1 pwr steerl.gg. auto, 45,cpl
Blvd., Colt& M~ 5«).50> '69 ,DODGE Coronet, v.g ml. One owner. $1.lOOorbcilt
1969 CADILLAC auto, p/1, p/b, r/h, stereo otfer. 6'1>3589. l
Sed De Vlll .:. T __ ... _... tape, vin. tp, like new. Cost ,., .. M"_k_ v • auto. -. an e. ""'· ......,..,.~. over $4000. Must aell. uu ......,..,. """• l'"V
AKC Mal8.mule p u Pp I ea, ·n 8' Cab over El Dorado er. Tan exterior. 1SOO miles. Only lD,XIO miles. (UlEAD)
-$150. Male• & females. ~mper. Stove, ice box, I $3150 lull price. Phone ST795
968--1170 sink. $750. 979-1480 SlS-4756 (Fullerton).
lAunge 1e1.t.. YDG365 S1350h>fr MG-40l3 sir, R&:H, $650. Xlnt. coni:I.
646-9303 $3695 . . (213) 4\IS-1743
1963 DODGE Dart. runs OLDSMOBILE ~.
TOYOTA
WE HAVE 'EM
GERAIAN Shepherd pups, C I B'k '67 CHEVY " ton, 327, 3 apd, ye 11, 1 es, _,_ cond ••700 57 ~-· pure bred. No papers. $25. S _5 AU1t • .... • • ..,. ... .,I
1970 XKE 2+2
Coupe. Yellow with black
leather interior. Automatic
transmlssion, factory air
conditioning, power 11tttrinc
& brakes, Phillips AM·FM·
SW radio, etc. Just the one
you've been looking !or.
72 LAND CRUISERS 1946 Harbor. en.ta M... MacHoward good, excellent transporta-
1969VOLVO142 S, auto, low tlon, $175. 642-7229. "19°"68'°'"'"0°"L'"D~SM""°"O°"B"'IL""E:=-:9'::-I
' 546--9078 aft 5 pm. cooters 7 ' 1 T, dual whls, rtake bed, mi''-Orig owner. Ex cond. 839-9600 °' 531-0608 FALCON Immediate Dellvery $1750. Webb, 541).2280 I or Corner hi • Hsrbor 4 DOOR SEDAN '
MOVING must oell cham-$.'500. 642-2467 MUST Sell! Powelf ""==-'-----P8ine poodle puppies $15. WANTED: 968-2157. Minl-Trall Bike. New paint, Lete model. Fo~. crew cab,
-I aft 4 pm, 548-3124. Santa An . . Exceptionally clean. Beautl· •~la a 1963 Falcon 2 dr station ful 1ea foam KrttD with i~ ••••a 1969 Voi.vo, rece_ntl y f65 D V'll waeon Auto trans, r/h, landauroofandd&rk~
Comet torq-a-verter, rear '-'· k
CUTE BEIGE tire. 5hp. B&S. MolUied, p11,;.11. up ~~17
COCK-A-POO PUPPY Sl very qu ick, call after 5 PM, C261BQD) m ... ~ repaiMI. Good oonditlon e I e good tires. Very clean, de. interior. Automatic tranl-
• ... ,. $350/offer 548-0412. pend car. $195. 675-0747. mission, factory sir. powi.r OOupe. FUll factory powtt, Autbori7.ed Sales & Service e •59 VOLVO. factory air conditioning, FORD 11teertne. power brakes, AM· * 548-5927 * 546-1879. * PICKUP TRUCKS. Good $5295
YOUNG German Shepherd
puppy Trained. Shots. equip.
Immed. home. $10. 847-8148.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS
AKC, champ stock, 8 wks.
mechanical &: running con-"SpeclaIWng in Quality''
'70 SUZUKI 250 Savage A-L B ER 90) S. Coast Highway Good cond. S250 power windows, (PB~) FM radio. This attractiYie
LquDa. Beach 540-3100 fi'75..8919 aft 5 pm $995. dlr. Clift Waldrop * ,71 FORDS * car re.fleets careful maift-
Se f dltion. Anytime. 642-0037, 24 AU t up or desert. Porting. New rings, piston, bearings. hrs. Buick-Opel.Jaguar '72 TOYOTA Autos, Used 990 ~164, 842--0631. GALAXIES e MUSTANGS ~=·. ~ H~
Immediate Delivery •-,~6-7-'-D-E--V-l_L_L_E TOrJNOS
* 675-ZW *
Chamber & fork modil. '57 % Ton natbed, stake, 234 E. 17th St.
$450. 968-6738. ttblt eng., good tires, $450. Costa Meaa 5'8-7765
Finn. 536-1225 SUZUKI TS-90 Hancbo •n. '53 JAG. SK 120
~~gs.~.~ We Pay HERTZ CORP. Blvd.,CootaltleJL
4 ~ Sedan. Fuu """"" 221 w. r<a,.u., Anab•"" PLYMOUTH
Brand new. Only 700 ml Auto loosing "' CLASSIC 1\a•11 I • ....:!. ~ Still In wsrru>ty. $355. Wire wbeels, etc., entirely -~~
-... , .. ~ 673-Zla>. ~ ortcmaJ tbruoo.L Mecbanic> IUl.tY For C1ean Uaed Can
Top Dollar 1ac1. air ..... 1.oadod. (368-<714> nM050 . 'U V H I
BXlll $!&. dlr. C11ll Wal· V~ '112 Ford. Ntcdl body , • an ·
drop 51).5164 or 8(J.(IS31. writ, paint. 'Near n e w '9
l';j ______ ~·Y.; "'HO,.:...ND"'-A-'--. ~l9n_SI-_125_._N_ew ~ ally ........ tbruout. H""' • Ga rd en Grovo I~ cond, Lo mi's, 7 mo'a old. lipts alone would cwt over 646-9303 ,,
General 900 Ma6p!~ ouer. 557-1143 aft 1:~ .l~ar.:. ,l:~~2!i4'~to~:~.~e~w~· s~P~S:~-~~~n:!:e j-1946-CfiHlariiibof.rl, CostajliiiMIAesa-;I Uncoln•Mercmy
vi ~ G n Sedan SANTA ANA Marine Cons ultant •n HONDA 350 SL. low WE cei.E.As£ ALL POPULAR 1961 JA Mark • Garden Grove at Brookhunt
INDEPENDENT mlle,.e. Xlnt cond. $625. 1972 MAKES AT COMPim-Wheondlle., $wirel895. ~;:...good... TOYOTA 636-2980
• PurchHlng -54 9687 1 .. ~ •-•-de 1 30 I CounseUng on pu-•-~ng 0-' at 6 pm. TIVE RATES. 53&4836 aft S pm ~·-pt. open : am AMERICAN
.... ,WQI. '69 BSA Lightning 650 cc. on-Call Malcolm Reid tor -==~=~-·=~.,,--1 'ti! 9 pm Mooda)r tbru Fri-,
•boaMts &. equiSnment. ly 5.cm mi. $9!li. &tS.s285 further details. '67 JAG. XKE 2+2. Leather diJ.'. * "A-m-.. "'""-----clor---* ar1ne urv1yor aft 6PM or SUndays. THEODORE int., chrome wire whlJ. PHONE 540-2512 UURU
64i-2977 '63 HONDA z.o. New top ROBINS FORD Sacrifice. 833-2069 417 w. Warner, Santa Ans * Gremlin *
ALLEN Ski Boat 13\! It. nd ... _ . . 1 d 2060 Ha:bor Blvd. JENSEN '70 TOYOTA Corolla ~ * Ho--*
with 40 HP Outboard motor e · """Ynslllg Y epen. Costa Mesa 642-0'.110 ·----.,....---~! w Mr/ nd Lo \ , .... ,
xnd trailer with wind>. dable. Make ofter. 675-8458. T ck & A to leatinll'-JENSEN ~·cond. ~oo) or i:.t~r: * AMX * ~OO condllK>n, all tor H~i~s~'i.,'.;' ,.3;;'.• ;:r co': ru U "'"6 Slot:::~=CZ fer. 968-!lm * Javelin *
531-7294 1425, 546-2723. ALL MAKES & MODELS TRIU~PH * Matador *
Boats, M•int./ '68 BSA 250. Good ahape. Sell "'
Sarvlce 902 or trade. t:;,;1°'· LARGE SELECTION
BOAT Bottoma cleaning 25cl ~91!8~-~305~Y'--amaha~~D-lrt=or Cort Pox F•1..-of
a ft. Lenrtb at w/1. -..: 3100 W. CoUt HWJ. ~·
836-5'23 Street. runs good -· . 536-3410. 645-3661 N--GllCll'Clntffd
Boats/Marine ~ Motor Homos 940 Autos Wonted '61 LOTUS Used Cars
Equip. ---------
BRAND new, 1972 6 hone
Johnson. Used for display.
S295 plus tax. 5'8-5551 daya
Boats, Power 906
YACHTING salesman. Must
have successful • a I e s
background Ii: mme
knowledge of new & used
boats. Pacemaker & Carri·
Craft dealer. Full Services
& marina. Yacbtlna:
Asaoclates Corp. 64&-055L
'70 Arena &ift, ~", I/O. nl
hp, OJddy cabln, tandem
trlr, port& pottl, $56SO.
673-5068.
USED MOTOR WE PAY TDP LOTUS "HOMI OF
HOME CASH AtmlORIZED CONVENIENT SALES &o SERVICE PAYMENTS"
SPECIALS 1964 TRA ISpltlir.), ....
1970 UTE Llner Motor Home tor used can 6 trucb, lw>t vertible, radio, re bu 11 t 'c:AifD~~~~:~KE
25 Ft. Fully equip. & seU call ua 'kc' tree esttmalel.. • engine, new tJ'a.IJSDllsDon,
contained. Incl air col'ld. GROTH CHMOlfT one owner. $695. Ca 11 Service Dept. 3N°n Monday 1S71 UTE Liner Motor Home ...,..,.. 7 30 25 Ft. Fully equip .. sell 3100 w. Cout Hwy, "94-~· after 6 pm or : a.m.' 9 p.m.
contained. Incl air cond. AP: ror Sa.191 .Manapr Newpott Beach ~-~k_,•~"".,.'-· ~~~~~
l9tt UTE Liner M-Home l8Zll Beacb 81"1. MERCI ES IENZ 1968 Triumph TR-:l50. Lo 28 Ft. Fully equip. I: aelf Huntiqrton S.cb D miles, like new. W l re
contained. Incl air cond. (2 Nl~ XI Nm wbetis. 528-4742.
*Marvi~mPearce* ~': ~"'=° VOLKSWAGE~
TOP $BUYER HAWAU bound. Need cuh. '70 Buic:k RIYlera
BUICK
Harbor American
bl~·~i~l
!'lb'I ~lA~BOll: CO~Tfl "'l\11
Loaded. Cold beauty. 027·
LARGEST brake'-eng, 1r1... ttros. Runs aoo4. mue with wtilte
SILICTION OF '475' -· 837-'>114. vin,l top. 3 Dnor. I ....... automade, n,dJo, heatei. CADILLACS IN 1965 SILVER Grey Mua-. CYBA?.SCJ S12115, dlr. aJ1t
ORAHOI! COUNTY V-8, Mii, 3 spd., stlok Waldrop -I0013ll
SALIS.LIASING lhllt Xlnt-cond. Call alter 6 '64 . Ply. Air, Auto. Hlih
AtmlORIZED pm., 641 2005. ochbol boy's drttm $2Dll.
·SERVICE · 1964 DELUXE Sta. Wgn. 962-MS1att6:30P.M.JV. ~
Nallers Cadllac: Country Squire. Air, Mii. PINTO o
-llARBOR Bl., Good cOnd. $400. 54S-0189 I
CO!rl'A 1t1ESA '70 COUNTRY Sedan 390 V-8 •n Plato ... d • spd tp
S.0.9100 Open SWldQ , Jt. blue-.' air, luaaa:e rack, mi's. T.0.P. o1 $54 ~. er
CAMARO ad tire~ $3100. m.,5&11. tow bal. GTh-'1647.
'68 Torino GT Fulh<ck. PONTIAC
·* ,69 c.AMARO VS sharp , death In f:amll>'· Belt oUerl ---------<I
loaded W/xtru, io m11: bver wbolffale. 5'5-l4ll. '119 Grand Prix. Full pwr;
Must sell! S17'95. 642-MU 'ti6 Falrlane 500 2 dr ht, fact. atr, tllt whl., p.~
atk:k ablft. $375 dow1 .I: 9U.ll, tact. tap t
CHEVROLET •n Fon! LTD Brougtun, . $2'11
675-046!. declo Rally wh1L (972Bj
'f9ELCAMINOCustom. Full xtru, clean, $.1245. DAVI ROSS PONTIA Pow-er, factory aJrl, excel~ · • M-1033 • . J480KarborBlvd..atl'&lri>t{
DleAnVt eondJE R lion. !46885C) .. '64 FORD • Dr. Sedan: 390 Coota ~ ' ' 54&!!!! OSS PONTIA.. en&lne auto trul., good '69 CATALINA b.t., a~
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. tirei, ~. 646-4176. P/S, P/8, air, Venturi.
Colta Mesa 546-8Jl7 trim ~ .. cond H ~
'70 Chev, MaUbu JEEPS car ;,;;'iuoo.;., i:,~·ol!e1
Cpe. OtiOAVA. l'llwer, Air. '65 T ta Land ~" takn, Prt pty. 645-2856.
R<al nice oar. oyo ~~oer 19U BONNEVIL~E OSE 649 $124~ J I M $2795 SI.EMONS IMPORTS, 2iOO ;,,1.196,.·==c;;-"=~:=iil
South Main St., Santa Ana. '89 PONTIAC Executive MacHoward !!51-5242. Seat w...,.. ruu ""'" 1act, • air, p.-.. lua&ag
839-9600 or 531.(MQ 1967 INT'L. Scout. Sport top. rack. (ZDw'r99) ~
Comer hi • Harbor moo. Sell or trade. Ph: DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Santa Ana gs,g....1111. · 2480 l{artP' Blvd. at FaJr Dr.Q * '11 CHEVY'• * ... NCOLN Ooota -• -t IMPALA$ e CHEVELLFS , '68 -. Fireblnl 400. i
CAMARO'S '68 Lincoln Cnnt!neolal 2 dr. spd, AM/FM ndlo, ta" HERTZ CORP. h.t . tmrnac. eond. nu tires, hook u~. wide tires, $1,565,
221 W. Kattlla, Anaheim bded w/xtru. Must sell. !168-«18, &U-0860.
(714) 77M050 Moving abroad. 979 W. '65 BONN. conVert., 111!1
16' TROJAN Ski boat, 200
HP, V-8, Xlnt cond. $950.
Will finance. 673-&ISO, or
675-312'l.
Matar H es BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '69 VW c:smper Westphalia am 18881 Beach Blvd. w/pop top .. lent. Sleepa "
H. Beach. 1'i. 147-m •ink. Ice box, dlnet~. cur· HFX. '68 EL CMllNO, Suptr $3695 Sport, air, pt, auto, xlnt
c:ond. $1700. 548-1270
' " GOvttn0r, C.M. ~. power, am/tin reverb.·,
'61 CONTINENTAL $IA95 GY-Pol¥ a:Jur, ei<lrl $650)
FOR sale 13' Boston Whaler
40 h.p. Johnaon. Loeded
w/xtru. $13)0. 673-3)52.
Boats, Rent/Chart'r 901
CATALINA 27' SLOOP
Brand new boat Aux. power,
sleeps alx, SIS radio, DF,
AM/FM tuner, complete
&'alley, .6'2" headtOom, tun
1alety ~ar. convenient New-
port altp w/plenty al porl<-
lng. From $15/<!ay. For Info
call 557.90t& &ft 6:30.
Bo.ts, S.11 '°'
558°3222 talns, stereo tape & .61-FM
14.11 S. Village W8'J, S.A. WE PAY 'TOP 001.LAR combo, 2 radk>s. Front tire FOR TOP USED CARS '69 MERCEDES 2110 SE. Im-mount Retract. aide •tep,
*Marvin Pearce* u """ cxr " -c!oon, mao. AU xtro1. 72,000 ml'• radial tires, rebuilt .... '72
le': ua :ftnt. w/xln't cart. Will Sile. at Uc. Good cond. Mu.It •ll
Matar Hames ~~1~~~ ::w,.:.a1erswllll•.0wner. ~ ... .:SP~· Pb.
Onita !ti... 548-7'195 =~""';:-=_,,_....,,, ·-,~&&--F~--b--k-sa1e1 • Rentals W1IL Buy your cu paid tor :"uto~ ix!~~: ast ao
558°3222 · °' not. Call Ralph Gilc<lon $500 c:ull " take over lease Duk bl11e tlntsh. Excellent 673-0000 -549-\I031, 1970 paymentl, S187.:.K> per mo. condition New --L 4
I
Harbor Blvd ,..~ta Mesa ......... -..--.. • w.Att. ·• """". • ~"' or --~·· speed, l'MHo, heat!:r. (.SQY-
A-, Imported 970 '69 MERCEDES 220 Diele!. 659) $895, dlr. C!lll Waldrop
Xlnt cond. 1 O'NDl!I', $3200. St0-5164, IG(ll.11. BMW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
(tt4) ·-'64 Squanbock, jolt tnatallcd
1967 ~IS IUU "°""'' ,.bit. Pancab q , 1500
•ir. v!;nY! tool, ~ cond. before accklent dama,aed
SUMXI. 'f75...3439. front end. Ma.li:e offer or bid
MacHoward 1--·--"'1"--=·~--1139-9600 · or Ml-Oa 1965 CHEV llnpaia otatlon
Corner 111t Ir Harbor wa10A. Air, pa/pb,
Santa Ana AM/FM radio. Best ouer.
'61 BUICK LE SABRE MS.2Sl2. e $450 e '65 Impala Wqon, tull pwr,
557-4690, Surxk.Y aft. 4 AC, recent tr&N, tires It
,70 B--'..I. R'--' brakes. $750. 67"~. .,_ .-.1era '66 Capt'ice Ila wag, FA,
Gotd Beauty 1hatt loaded fn-RAH, xlnt cond. Pvt pty.
eluding air 4 cu•tom Inter-.... 11 "'"'"' "'"Al ~eve1, ................. ior. 0'17 AFX
$3695 '60 Chevy, 6 eyl, stick shUt,
good condttton. 192i
MacHoward Anaheim Av., CM. -· CHRYSLER
1695 Suptrlor Aw:, C.M. !C-lll39. ' * * 6t6-:z503 * * PONTIAC star Chief '59. Hai(
R everyt!llng; -1 good eond MERCU Y 1.o m1. s4tii cub. su.ms.
1"9 MIRCURY
MAROUIS 4 DOOR
'65 LE MANS ('plv. P/
P/S. auto, 51.Cl!O mL $700
or offer. '33--16tL SEDAN
20,001 mile one owner car. '68 LE MANS Cpe. Autorna
Lime frost finish with darlt: Uc, fact. air, Blue
ivy interior black landau Price S186S. OCWFa:J) ~
roof. Equip~ with the fin· $U"
est. Full power, climate DAVE ROSS PONTIA
control air cond., 6 way aeat, 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr
tilt steering wheel, AM·FM C.O.ta Mesa W-8)1
stereo radio, etc. Don't de-'69 FIRE!IRO 450 Auto·
Jay on this one. (AVDm) eJr,cond. custom trim. clli
Johnaon A Son, ~ Harbor CAO) '
Blvd .. Cost>. MtlL 540$30 $Dtt
:I>' """'1 sloop. Btaut older
boat In good eond. J. Alden 1363!. llarbor, Gsnten ~
dcslfn. FuliY equip tor 1 B11c. So. ol G.G. Frwy,
2002'• Ir .
.... 1a·1
on enc. or ch&uls. ErJc. I 8l9-9600 or 531-0&0t MG $375. Also small box trlr Cnmer lJt I< Ha:bor .1"9 CHRYSLER -·--------1 $35. 673-$.17. Santa Ana NIW YORKER
1971 MERCURY DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
STATION WAGONS 2480 Ha-Blvd. at Fair Dr.
cruJae. $2,950. 847:;5.'1!2. 6311-2333
JIOBIE Cat 16 3 mos old. Tr1llen, Ullllty M7
Lime ....... hull, ,..uow ·~· IJTIL1TY Triller ~ tnmpollne. $1'95. Phone _, • •-after g pm M.2-37l7. condition, best o t l er. 536-2127.
Auto S.rvtco, Pam Mt
Alml~RIZED '67 VW Vsn Panel. 1600 eng. 1961 BUICK 4 Door llardlop. Sale Prtc:<d.
Looks beaut., runs xlnt. RIVIERA Beautiful lime lr<>tt llnl.oh 221 w. Ratclla, Anabe""
SAU:ll 6 SERVJCJ: , Must ull. $12!10./0fier. one owner. Ex-with btacl< lnttrlor and tan-(714) 77MOSO
54H>13. citsn. s-&Old beip <!au root. Luxury equipped. I ==,;,_:,;.:!.,.=.,::::07--= '61 RAMBtER
fin1'h wtth mat.ch• .. .-Jnter-Full _powu, auto. temp. ,air 'f3 MERC. Marqull 4 dr. H.T. • ~~ • 1967 VW Squ&reback. Good "• condltjo .. 1 ..... , 6 w•v atat, Full J>OWtr, tact. air. CYON •..:::.. • condition. Good ...,_..._ tor and landau top. 1'1111 ·-• -~ 81 , ~-~ -~ tion ,.:;~-,~-u u 7__ • "°""" equipped with alJ' AM·FM rsdlo, etc. CYQW· •oo) ua Boo• P•-~-· I=,-::---,.,..-_,....,-,..---I
NEWPORT
IMPORTS '
HERTZ CORP. Costa M-548-c.>11
RAMILll
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
-·~ -'"" condlllonlrC. AM·FM Jtereo 1126) $2375. JohnlOn A Son, $2m '11 llonlbl<r 4 di' Ila. Wll·
MUNTZ 4 t. ! tracit tap< CREVI ER MOTORS UGO W. a..t llwJ. 'Ill VW Conv.rtible, -ndlo, tilt 11......, wheel. ltl26 Harbor Blvd., Costa DAVE ROSS PONTIAC WW Soc:rtlq, lllO. All l
deck. 6 monlha old, &ood llOtl W. hi !ll .. Saata.Ana N._-. c:ond., l9000ml. ll500. Style Jtttl ..,,..t1, etc. s..1....:M;;; ... =·.::-==----l2410 HarborBIVd.atFAlrDr. "p_m._. ____ • _____ 1
WANT AD
642-5678
c:ond. $50. or trade tor 1 ___ ....:IJ$::.L!..:::Jl::.7.:_l ___ TIM! laJltst draw in tht ·** '9H0'75 *** . and drive today. (WXF718) '17 NEW Yorker, looded. C.Ota M.,. 5'6.8017 -• , , -bUh 1J
AM-FM radfo5'S-&IO, DAILY PILOT !or actlool W11t. • .a Dally PllotHOUSEH ..... fWatdltt. Johnlnnl<Son,"6:l1Hubor WW -trade. Pl'lvste Futmultaanjultapboat CASBwtlloaIWl.YPllDT
Call IO-lllS A Sa .. ! CW.lflocl Ad. 6U<'llll. OPEN HOUSE co11ono. Blvd., Costa Mt1a. -party. il51_-. I call sway • -Oa""'la4 ad. •
' • ·, I -.
,
111111.Y PILOT
OVER 65 ONLY: ENROLLMENT PERIOD ENDS MIDNIGHT THURSDAY, ·FEB. 3, 1972
Here's. when most fol . . . .
~ . . .
over 65 find Out ••• too late •••• .
what edic-are
'
does not pay ....
Now, fqr just $1
for your first month's protection,
you can examine 'on approval'
, this· se11sible, affordable Plan? ..
New Elder Hospital Care pays you
up to$50,000 Tax-Free _Cash!
'
It covers every hospital expense
that Hospital M~dicare leaves out,
except the initial deductible!
• only $3 a month after the first month!
• no age limit • no health questions
•all pre-existing conditions are covered!
Effective January 1st 1972 liospital Medicare payments
MEDICAi COSTS incre~ed again, by Jaw! Just as in past years, amounts
1hat patients must pay rose very sharply -up J3 .J/3%!
Forl.unately ELDER HOSPITAL CARE owners need not
JUMP 1111.! worry!·Oiice agai11 tli is Pla11 aut0"14tically adjusts to cover
increased hospital charges ••. yet it still costs just SJ a Your first month is only $1.
And you get your dollar back
if you're not completely satisfied.
MEDICARE IS GREAT-BUT!, ••
Wake up friends. Blessin& that it is, please realize
that Medicare.isn't everything many folks suppose.
It has Gaps-deductibles, pcrcentag<s and charges
that you must pay out of your own pocket. And
rece~t changes have increased those Gaps. Th~
Covemment pays Jess and you pay more! What a
shock to fmd this out tooJate. Today, .Vmwilh
Hoipital 'lledic:are, a Ions seigo of .illness in the
hospital could leave you with crippling financial
de bu.
DONT LEARN THE FACTS THE HARD WAY!
'Aftef you're laid' up, It's a little late. Under
Medicare today you pay the initial deductible for
each 'benefit period'. That's the first $68 of
hospital expenses. ·Then from the 6lst day of the
period you must pay SI 7.0-<lay. After 90 day~ this
incroases to $34-a-day -$238-a-week, .Sl020.00-
a·m6nth-that you must pay. Plus you start
dipping into you~ HOSP.ital Medicare 60-<lay 'Life-
time Reserve'. And after your Lifetime Reserve is
used up, Hospital Medicare won't pay you a cent
for-the rest of that period. Think what a long spell
of illness could mean-the slow .. kirid ·that older
folks get rJlOre than anyone·e.ls e! You could be
stuck with unpaid· )>ills · thal could wipe out
retirement savings •• ;1orce you· into ·borrowing
(at tod.ay's·· rates) ••• sClling your home ••• even
tLiming to yOUr children for Charity! ·
ARE YOUR PARENTS OVER 657 READ THIS!
Right now yOu ~ave an oppor'tunity tC?,.help protect your
parent! against today's skyrocketing hospital bills. A long
illness can easily exhaust their savings.'That's why we urge
you to bring this plan to thcirJtt,epti~n immed.iately-an~
llel p them get sso,ooo·wbrth of JiTettme maximum. bene-
fits. Or better still, just complefe"the form belo.Wfor them
1J~ng your address and we will send the Policy and pay·
ment nolices to you.
.THIS PLAN IS A MUST FOR ANYONE OVER 65
Jf you feel Medicare Gaps are confusing. you're
right-they are! Worse-they're expensive! Part •A'
of Medicare is Hospital Insurance . designed pri-
marily for in-hospital costs. 'Part B" js Medical In-
surance, for doctors and medical .scrvjce bills. This
Plan supplements 'Part A' to protect you for every
eligible Medicare . hospital expense thal' Hospital
Medicare doein't p1y. Afteryour·initial deductible,
you're covered fora/I-the· Hospital Medicare Gaps-
) 00%-with no time limit-no matter how much or
how often you collect-up to SS0,000.00 tax-free
ca5 h! And no matter how Hospital Medicare Gaps -
widen in the future, Y,OU needn't worry. This ~Ian
fills in automatically. There's no finer Plan in
America tod'ay !
MEDICARE GAPS KEEP GETIING WIDER
The law. requ'ires that lfospi tal Med icare c·o~ts mu st
be reviewed . each year-and if hos pital charges
change si&nificantly, .th e.· money that patients
contrjbute must be adjusted the following year.
Well, it's· no s~cre·1 ; it's already happened three
times-=i n '70, in '71 and again in ,72. In fact,
'hospital costs have TRIPLED in the past few years.
An·d are still incr~asing! There's little, doubt abou,t
it. You'll wind up 'paying even more. That's why
our Elder Hospital Care Plan makes so milch sense!
THE COMPANY BEHIND YOUR
ELDER HOSPITAL CARE
Elder H0spilal Care is issoed to citize ns over 65 TIO matter
what their p"resent state <>f health by Un.ion fjdelity. Life
lnsur:incc" ~ompany of Ph'iladelphia, a progress.ive old·line
legal resCi"ve company. Union Fidelity is re~on1mendcd by
bo1 h Besl 's and Dwuie's, 'the insurance industry·s Jcading
inde"perttlent" rating authorities.
MAIL BEFORE MIDNIGHT, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1972 Th• Union Fidelity
lnsurance ·Group
UNION FIDELITY . is licensed. ill all
: Sd State s.
LIFE I NSUlANCE. COMPAN Y1
Washington ; D.C.,
Pl1erlo Rico and'
1515 LOCUST STIEi:r, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1910% ' . . Canada
. OFFICIAt APPLICATION FORM TO :
'UNION FIDELITY LIFE'INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILAOElPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MR.
MRS.
NAME (Pleas! Print) MISS-----,,.,,1,,,,,1.--. --°"'M"'••"'•Jr., ,:;10:;;,.,.;:;1;-----... =,.----
(Ladi.t, If M•rried, u,. Your First N11mel
C11'Y------------·STATE------2IP----
DATE OF BI RTH_,=~-.=----=--AGE-SE~ Molt 0 Female 0 Mo"tt' O&'t Y111t
\
I also apply f~r ~vspousc ··BIRTH DATE_,._...,-....,,,..---,,...--.--
sPo1.111e'1 llr•t n1me 11nd mtddlll lnltitl Mon.th div Y•1r
I hive enclosed mv first monthiy premium end ·hereby 1pply to Union Fldtlity 1.ift ln1ur1nct tomp1nv,
Philldtlphia. fl. 19102 for Medic.tr• SUPPiement Ph•n, Form 919. I undtritt~ thet my pa lic~ will become
efloctiw whtn Issued. · • ,
SlGNATU~E X--------------DATE'-------
C 11Tl Uoloo_Ulo __ '-1
I
C) l\talttMed 1H1 In U.S. P•llnl Off"-N .. 820471
• • '
'
H2010C:A.
Now You
Must Pay
mon1h. Today your Initial Dedui.:tible is 568 (up from
S60!); after the 60th. day you must pay S l 7 per day (up
from SIS!); and ycfur "lifetime reserve" contribution is
now S34 per day (1:1p from SJO!). These oontinuing annual
jncreases make it more important than ever to protecr· 13 1/3% MOREi ym1rself ar today 's rates! Send your Application NOW_
• before the postmark deadline.
EVE RY GAP IS ANOTHER
PROBLEM FQR YOU:
The.Social Security Administration estimates that
Medicare will pay less than half of your fola l
healtlt cost.! That's why this Elder Hospital Care
Plan is so vita l. It assures yoLt virtually complete
·hosp~tal coverage no matt~r how much }lospital
Medicare pays (or doesn't pay) in the fu ture. It
:dsSures you wiJl never be saddled (or saddl e anyone
else) with bankrupting hospital bills. It 's like
having up to SS0,000 set aside against a rainy da y!
ANY co'NDITION YOU HAVE NOW
IS COVERED NOW
There are no tricky ''catches'' or ''waiting per ..
;ods". All pre-existing conditions (physical illness
you've had or have right now) are covered in any
recogni zed hospital from the 1noment your policy
is iii. force. Here are the only ex~eptions: Federal
Government facilities;.and .sanitariums for· ~leer
holies or ditig addicts. Car¢. iri .ge"riatric exteilded-
t<1re facilities like nursing or fest hqmes is covered
if the facility is owned or operated .bY the State of
··California. :l:o.ss paid by Worklneh 's !=ompensation
or Occupational Disease taws is notcoVered. Your
·plan cannot be cancelled .ai Jong a:;·you pay your
premibms, and the $3. rate cannot be r~sed, unless
a general rate.adjustmen~ .-up or d.own -applies
to everyone in your state.,
SEND $1 FOR YO UR FIRST MONTH'S
PROTECTION •••
while you examine your Elder Hospital Care Plan.
It's yours with a money-back guarantee. Examino
it carefulJy in the privacy of your own home ..
The:re's no ''fine Jir:iot"~ Show it to any trusted
advisor. lndeed, show it to your doctor. He knows
about th e limitations of Hospital 1'1edicare. He 'l l
tell you bow valuable this Plan really is.-Even then,
if you're not completely satisfied, return the policy
within ·30 days and wc'Jl promptly refund YOUf
money-no ifs, ands or buts! It make"s sense t<>
protect yourself now for such a low amount-whits
yo u make µp your miudl If you decide · to
continue, your regular monthly premium is only
SJ per person . A small premium for so much peaco
of mind!
ENROLL AT ONCE-NOW IS THE TIME!
Everyone over 65 automatically qualifies during
this mass enrollment period-with no medical
questions asked! The closing date, however, is
definite! We cannot accept applications after tha
postmark deadline. So please don't hesitate. Yoll
are protected by an iron-clad 3Ckiay money back
guarantee. -Mail your Applic~tion Form, with only
SI, regardless· of the numbCr of peopl~ to ,bis
covered, before the' midnight deadline. Act now,
while the )bought is•uppermyst in your mind!, '
9 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1. • .
1 Q. IH'•v•Mcdkaro,whytloluccdthlsPtan?
. A. J.fedi care, with jts maximum limitations,. was
never desi~ed ·to cover a/l 'hospital expenses. But the
amount.you pay gets bigger!' $17-a-day is up from SJ 5!
·S34·.a·dali!: is .up from i$30! Wh~re 'YIU .it all end? These
widening-Gaps.could cost you thousands of dollars. But
Elder Hospital ~relieves you~ hospital money .
worries-up to .. ~SO,uw lecurity in tu·frce "3sb!
2 Q. How do I collect .my benefits ouce I'm iq tjie
. hospital? . ,
'A. There's a simple fotm to be completed by you and
;your· doctor-and that's all there is to it·, As soon :is your
request reaches us, jt gets immediate attentiOn. Fplks all
over the country hive praised the speed and efficiency
of Union Fidcliiyts cJairo scoi~e. · · . . . .
3 Q.· C.n r entoll if· I'm not in1ood htalth7
A. Yes you can. There are no medic:al ·
questions to answet. No matter how poor your
health, any health condition you have right no91
js c:Ovcred. There is no waiting period. And . of, ·
course__, any accident or futwa health conditibn-
1is coV'ered too.
4 Q. Can you ~IK't; int~ or ;..;.i, ..... ;rr.-ln
aoidoutoflhchospilll,otifl~...,., rdool
dollib? · •
A. Ab solutely noll Your l'bn ·eannot be canceled as
long as YP• ke~p up your low preni•J111-ilO matter how
. often, or. llo•( muc~ .. you COilect -up to tho $~0,000 maximwTI. And you'll never :pay ·maft'··ttaan .-J per
'month, unless .t·Ceneral rate:a~jmlment b made on all
policin of thls.clw (Form l-919)11tyo•r state.
6 Q • .ffow can it cost only $3 a month?
A. Because the initial dedu ctible is not insured-
tna.t's still Your r~ponsibility. Witliout this one provi•
sion Elder Hospital Care .would tie too costly to afford.
With it, however, this Plan js exceedingly reasonable.
liospi.lal Medica1e covers most experises in the fint
60~y hospi t3l benefit period. Then Eld~r Hospital Care
fi lls jn 1he rest of the ~ospital benefit Gaps-
] 00%-provides up tO SS0.000 long-range protection. II'\
addition, mass".enrollment bY.·mail·o n'ly-ptus no med ical
qtiesti ons to process-keep$ policy-issue cosls at . a
minimum. And sinCe no salesman will call, tJ1cre are n<>
sales ~ommission costs. All these savings a1e pes.sed on te>
you! • ,
7 Q. Jf J have 01her hospital insurance, doesn't jt 1
cover thne Medicare Gaips? . ~
A. Unfortuna(ely no! Many other plans specify· exclu -
sions, 1iders, and limitations on Medica:re. 'Ibey don 't
bridge all the Gaps, particularly as benefits are adjwted. »u t with Elder Hospital Care you know that hospital
•. Gaps ace covered automatically with up to $50,()(X)
proiectio11. There's no waiting period-you're-covered.
imrnediatety for pre-existing cooclitions. And note : this
Plan pays in addition to any other coverage you ma)'•
have. It's your money to spend a you wi h.
8 Q. Wltat othtr NlanllJCS ire there to joinint tbit
1 Plan rlaht now?
A. During this Ji~ted pertod there is no red tape of
any kind. lust fill in the simple Application Form here.
.And you enjoy a 3(klay 3pproval guarantee! You're'
protected for only SI while you examine your Eder
H<><Jilal' Care Po~cy •. If yo•'t• not completely satisfied
return (he l'Olicy wilhln 30' clays and we1l 't>f0mptly
rerund your money: ln i the. meantime. yo.u'rc still
protected!
9 Q. How do !enroll?
5 Q. Doa tMo pla co..r tloetorbills? A. Complete .,the Applie>tion ,Fo11n at. lei! •n4
A. No •. Privatt doctor bills ~re not (O't'ered by n\3il with. only SI for the firS I months protullon. Yout
£Ider Hos?w C... bicauit ll!fy do NOT <omc und<r ·•potHe. if over 6S; may also he cnr.ollcd on this form.
the hosplal part of· Medicare~ ·For ~ot<ctlon aplnst But do not send more money I St covcn Y"" both d•r1111
doctor bills make IW't you·ie tigned up for tbe Medlc;:il your JO.day -approval. ie sure to sign your name anl
p>rl of Medicate throlJlh the Go'1<111111<nt. mail before 1hc postmark d<adllnc.
Union Fidtl/ly Life Is lic1n1ed by the State ot CALIFORNIA
I •
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, VOL 65, NO. 20, 4· SECTIONS, 36 PAGES
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ORA$E CQUNTY, CALIFORl~IA MoNo,6. Y, JANUARY 24, '19n . -.
.. ..
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$7 6.5 . lJjlljon "f Q~, ~Defense; W ea·kness .-w ·arne-d.:
' '
W AS!llNGTON (UPI) ·-Warning
a 1 a in 1 t 1he "wasteful •.•• price of
weakn~,11 Pn!iidegt Nlloq today asked
for a fl'.6 billion defense bucJeet centered ~ rebuUdiiig·the u'.S..llee! .-cl rliS-
iog f.lpericl's antt in ~ nucl.,.r. arms ·
race with a new miulle system.-
Nixon's c1er .... teQueJt for fiscal ·lf!3
was noo mijllqq higher !ban the fl5.8 '
bllli9!1 expected to be IIJOlll: lhil Yf!Al", and .
laid the . 1...daµpn· !or even higher
military budieta JI\ COJlllng years .. . ·' ' •
ew
C!ftf1!ess Seat .
' " -. . ' . · He ur&M Congreas to avoid the "costly pellMl:ol our niWLary·atrength.
mistakes" of put defense cuta. "It ' woU!l be ioolhardy not to
lt was the teeond straight year the modernize our defense at this crucial mo-
delen&e budgtl climbe,d lligbtly, but the moot," Nlx.Oll·iald streaslng that he con-,
total stUI stood $2.Z.bUUoo, below !ial's . sldets a.strOlll lnS.}JJ\ilitarx vital, tt
record delwe budget ol 171-7 blUlon.IDr adilllvllig 'fbr!cf 11"'"· • -
the Vietnam War era. · Nlron's military roquats ren<e~
1be Prea1dent said attainment of "an shiip Adminiltratl~concem over the
era ol peace Qd prosperj\y". ii his ad·. rlj>id e1rianalon ol-;;~vlet naval an<\
m!nlstration's hi&hest ~oal, but .• ~ n~ f-! l!l<l•UJ"laclt o1 ~
UOned: "Our efforts loW&rd·peaoe ~e bl \tie ~U:S::.1'Strateglc-Arms
not been -ana will nO! be -·a1 tllb Ill· . µtnitation Talkr(SA!l't). . . " ' . . --. -. .. . ' .-.. ' ' ' --... -6. ·-• ·~ .. .
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" . ~ . . . --· t..-.: __ :, .. --· ·"'----· -·-··---··-.. ---.. ~ --····---.--·· -.. ·"' '. -· "--·· . -~-·--..... --•4-·-' .,._~-:--· <> I
Ilona! authority - a procedure wxl.er
which Comims &Iv" lbe go-ahea<t for
major weapons systems requiring long
periods ol development. Th.ls amount, up
$4.3 · bilUon from the current liusiness
year1 woufd Dot all be tpent ia fiscal 1973.
De:sPite Nixon's increased reque$, a
spokeln)a!f .said, the · new b u d g e I
re~&eqts ,less of th'e nation's w~th ·
devotea to defense than in any year-since · 1~: Nidir1 new-budget totaled 8.4 per,
cent of lbe Gros11 National Product-, . _,, . . . . , "
--. --.:~..::::.;::'.;i .I..: . ==---• . ·----------'·--
' ' San Diego .S:olon ·, -. .
' 'In County ·Race
' .... -.
'B.rainst9~g', ,
Meetlli'g S.lated
' . ~ . , ..
By .Capo· Board ·
...
A-"br•instonnlng" aeealon will ba held
ion!Jht to determine prlorilla for the
Clplllrano Untiled Scllocil District.
Tbe IDfflinl, Wldch Wfll IDc.i at pr ..
31'1)111 tbaL milbl have to ·be abandoned
in the t'Jent Iba Mardi 7 tuloverrlde
!alls, wUI be held al 7:•. p.m. in Serra
School In Clplatruo Beadi:
Tbe -11 '*lbi lnr • ooatimlatlon
of ,Ila -in override lot another
lllrae JUfL Tiii • oenta II k/wer thin Ille ac1mm1o1r1u.. ~. but the
board did not -to ''barden" tax-
PIYtd •llY -.... nltt:Jcte\I the -· ' Ena I! lbe ...... ~ • ...,,. pro. ar-may haw lo llo allliid; pnillobly
tn the areu IJf -rmm-and
---· -y'a apaCl\ll woik .... 1on will help ,delmlillle what -~wllJ'LJO, I .
ICbool nUne. ,11Many rtudenla have
atifady been iesled butfthal was before
we disCovered an active cue." l
. ' , . .., . '.. ' ... .I. • • . . • . • •. • • . • ; ' J • .. • ' ...... j ' ' J . • .. • ' , • T I I ·-. ~. ' j ' : I • ~ • t • .• _,./ 1 t
I, f . . . , _. , , • • • ' f • • 0 J
, I ·,. · t , f; • • , , , . , ; · i . l • ' . · , ·• • ~ I ''' l
, ' , 'nle ·lubrrciilln . teota ·will be ad-
mliitstered to , 'eVeryooe . who has· his
"rents' .Permisskiii on lbe 15th.
·;~P9 .,to~ A~li:~~~I?IJer..,·: ·( ... ;
• ••• • •. • ••• • .. 1 • • • • '\."·l
Mnw;hif!l~1~puth. ·
, ' 'I ' ' , •. ' ' Resus<:iUJ:t~1i .
•Tl! .. sllJdeel whcr baJ ~ 'b • I
.J .. ~ 'atrl. The nurie'said It ii im-
poafble • 'tO · l:now· ·everYbne 'who hu ~led with -lier.. ' ' .
··-1r····· ..:.tr,:!···&'·!. • · ~· '!t"r\•· .,, ··r.t' I ., . •., ~ • •,, ~ • ""• •"' • . . J .: < . .' To:'(;oiis~er, Afnte:x;ationl ::
Mia l)elaney llid lbe 'studenl·wlll pro-' . balily have to be hoopitalized .-cl in .. ' . . ' -·-· cases the length of stay b quite i...._,;:. ', • . -··. ; . ' .. "When tbe studenl b no longer coo-
~ I , home teacher Will 'be IHlgned
to fl,r· 10 lbe can amtlmlt ber educa-·
t)on." aaid the DUJ'M!. ,
Allbo_ugh tuberculolls ta not lbe &ever<
.Saves ·i1on . Cµl>s ..
.. I ' , , ~' : I 'I , • I ' ' . ' . .
Lion Country safari ·lJ\ll'SUll· ~r\! Btt~ Camptitu· ma(t~. fast '. lrienda ,wlth . .'I:Ite 'city :or san ·Julii ~litnmo-.:. . · . . . • · · ·· rearfN! the rounty wili dr li;d. Its "!':
her t!t'Q newe~. ~~es.JaM·week. by .saV-posiUon to. a. J1lA$Siv,e ~~e h!>me s1;1~
!n(b\>tli !heir llv"!.. , . · . , , ; .divlslo11 plaM!!J ror scel)lc .hUJ•lde land
Two lioo Cllbl, deliv,erecl by.Caesarian oubfde the city limi~ -now ts looking
ee«:tlon, requ!ted m o--u'Tb . r o-mouth · 'foi: a corppromise.. . " . '. , ·
roiuacilatJon,,MiU Campbell gave It !or : '1'he city cotjnel! agreed wec!Deaday ·tb
15 minutes , belor'e the cubs 5ep11 meet·wlth the developer and fh)d out ti ho
brea.••.•·-. 00 thefr'oWn, s ,js biterested ~ .ennuation, which .~ ~ ·give the city more oootrol over 1be pro-1.c>ological'dlrecto1' Walter "Pal" Quinn :posed' l,tltlt>-acre project. ' . ' ' d~.lt once wa~ Jt II still incurable. said. this llK!.J'llkll ~t a.J~, Sheba, 1 , 1•11•m cohcemed that regi~sil Of. our
A)mos! every c:,ase can be arrested, had ,gone intq labot: TUe.clay ril&ht .-cl · .~tan.r. lbe coUnl)I Wfll' af>PrOve 'the' p!iM
however, 8nd the penon ..D coottnae to delivered ono:, -cUb o~ ~ own. lor. llaf!Cflo .~llr8"",:; .¥1<f .<>•aic:ll.,.n
1lal! a noiuiaf Ule. · '"slie wu -·dead,.lld, we)aii no 'J\m '!'horl>t, ''J>eibip' .we ~·~ti 'eonse'nt forms lor the test _ .... be ' cboloe IMtt 'lo1'-·Jonii..the cAM~-'an "' 'tti~Y,,~. bi t_tere~tecf 'It! annaa"'"1 ......,..., • . ~p:ul· ' ~ I 1 J>ffore \hv'deve°n;'~n • ' •
returned lly Ft~: f, to'lhe·,hl&h ,...... -&aid 'ql/IM.,wbJ,cb ':"µJed~ l1'!i> 'i"bs ' : 1(u.ey,.J.,:n.i,i. ~ .. ihe ctty ~t:t
plzyalca( educalion teacben. Rtsdfb ol also.near..-. '• ', ' ', I :boale tOa!ltilY.tll mobJle ,hople i:ufe +
ilia test m avallal>Ie in 41to71 bours. ~ C4fnpllall··appii"'! ~ ~ta-no.J!IOl'U!>Obite homes unW lhe ratio QI
"A. ~ve teit muns' there ·are lion, wbUe ~ provicledo medicat~n to mobile bomes to permanent dw.l!Jncs is
tubm:Ulln lertnl in tho body, lboulb k lbe newbarlf llQni; ' -reduced to 10 percent.
does DOI necamUy mean tuberculosis 'Quite 111111ntUy, lbe new inale cubs The Kahn company ol San· Diec• is -Ille
bu slartod.:'. llllil tho nurae. "People were namad camplieu and QuiM. ~· '!Ith llOllUYe lelb are fll10d IO ·get fn. ·.The lwo 1n1 l fti· "quite satisfactory" "Perhaps Ibey would be wDUng to
quenl -x-r111 to malro.llU1'< germ ..,. condllloo lodly, the zoological director develop only 10 percenL in .mqbUe bomM,
Uvtty bas DOI llllted." ' rtporled. • • · · applying the siD\e standantl· we 'have for . . . '
•· '• f I I ; I , .. . . . ''
. I .
'1)0bije bome ;parks In ,the ·city,". laid
Tborpe. • .
"Maybe we can gain ,riiore lhrou1h
compn>ml&e than by going to the County
BGard ~ SUpuvilors and saying " 'No'/' c...mdlrnan BW Ba!h&ate ..,....i,.
saying what lbe developer ta currtnUY
proposing ml&hl ba leSI objectionable
than some'.U.O. type' ol development.
"!! you're,.... to tell • -wbat lo do wlth·hi& property, you lhooild .al.llaal
pre&ent altlmattves," 111ct .... 1te.r . . .
.;~p~lr~n~~.~;
~ -f" •• , ,,., 1 I . . • ' I •
T 'h " .. "·'"'t > , e~e ers .Lo .. ~
• J-• • ? :saJa:ry Iner~·. . . . . . ". . T~ .in the Clpislrano U.Dllled
'stbOol :Di.trlct will be; g~Ung thoJr· piy
; blkil on 11Chectule. ' · '·· •
,,... . " . .., ~
Restudy ·Ot'. Garden _Units $011ght
: ~lfms over a· payrOU which •• re-
: ject.ed by' the county because B ~1a
j S.2 perctnt inCi;eaae for tei~· retrqlc.
tlve to Nov. 15 were aolved, ICCCldlnc to
' diltrtct officials. . -
: Tiie payroll was rejected becauae of '•
county counsel ruling !tut rallel can Giiiy
. be !fr&lll<d J.uly I aDd mid-~ .
• pootllon to Balhbun's pro-1, lndicaluls
. tbatr desire to IDeep the P•lloadK a lo)"
. dellllty ...... ' f • • Anolber 'ital on· -.-ay•s agenda
1 Wbk:h .ii,~ •recmiuildend ii I IU~
. dlv\tldn ,..,.. tr.m . the t'bapman
Mai>a&~'"t'!I ~ Tbe firm -· If ·ac:res of commerdillY ""1iecl P"il*IY
Tllo, dlslrlcl appealed to tho Slate ,\t-IOl'f!OY ~11·1 office !or • lilcbel' NI-
' Ing,. bul found 11 _..,Ill')' ..,_ Jiii
. county counsel reversed bti.~ i
ll!ntl ol wlklc:at -· Utt ........ abeences from . lallad ' lo
. moteriallu 00 Fr~ .... ,11 ....
1 ~ thet each sc h o o I wu 11i1Jy
which Is the total value ol 3!>0da and
services proi[uced in the natlol\, ·
Nixon's main new gambit in the arms
race was a rP.Qufst for Congress to
authorize an im~late s~art on a new,
larger and ~0Rger.rtp1e nus.!Ue called the
Undersea Wng-~e Missile System
(UL.NS), which he called "a major new
strategic lnJ.Uatlve. ''· 1
The ml!site would be carried.by a new
submarine, .bigger ...i birder to detect
(~·DEFl:NIE.-Pa10 11
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$246·BiHion
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Total:,A~_ked ·
By Nixon
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By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHINGTON (AP) -Preaidenl Nix·
on b...ied ~ today.a $248.~
budget for ruc.J Jl73 written in deep red
ink. · /
He announced two huge deficits -$38.1
bUUon this !lacal 'year incl $25.5 blUlcxt
next -and said 'Ibey will help opeed tho
nation's econamlc recovery.
!& budget -... ulied ~llber IOI' further tu collllio~'"mn'•t. do lloct
economy nor for CQ lncr1•ei &o meet . =~c:m~·~ .. ';:.".1;4i
, "Dollioll " I c • '* .... ·111111• ~:i l.\t8f~t.:· -' ·. '~
Yet, bta m I Ii !:' r19'rlldll"·lll the Democt..,.. •• CllalrW lat
1pendinc """* ..... llt lllbd. . ~ . ..m rlae .... tho-.-
1perlty,talu!l;!;':r.-promllecl Tldt trend makel • tho llDlller deltdt
for ltaca!' I , ~ Dal July I, be
aalcf, arid •1irtiip ill' llltonllY forward
, toward QUI' a,.i fl a blJanced, budpt in a
lime of lull ~·" '
in UkilJi f'll.l 1'1111ooi fvr def-. Nii• on .. beduled tho, flrlt ·11Ja111e inctUae in
ilew ~ -.ttn.' In years. :even e " IDlllf'e tO swo draft calla."
• lie med . "1iliGn for opjice, a bit
Oleft. lllan tlU ,_ bul limed 11 flll lof·
tj ,mplaraU. ~ .. ~ --lluDcfi wort.• iht r....1i1e -ebulue ·biit:"*ncel 1111 ............ "ll'alid-lour" oC -ptaneli ;<T'"...,--• . • ,Andtho~~-....
turn in ii•blll ......... ..... ·~~ed drlv9•IO ipiloci ~~ rri-
-· to cUI-. lncrnii pr-vtty ,.00. rt,store -.,,i1uve . -P' to American lpmtoirf •. : . ·
The' b\ldiot ·~ .!.U. !or ·a '""°141ded'.'.,.._ IO ;au m•li I a L •
reMlrCb' and ·~ by private
ltrma, uni-and !edenl ll'ftCles
with tax ~ ..... srants, su)>sjdles arid
other 1ncea11 ....
Many ol tho -ve plan& are u-
perimental and ..... -~fled in dlt'.aU, but·-................. _
u 111e , .. _... ·ll\llJ 1m opeqdlni ... -di-~ -pared with thil ,_.._.._nt lltltloa,
·'Tlita -... -... tho. -
wblcb --··,Illa imon and bock • bqLn to .mill tJie ·l>eporfment o(
,..__,. ltlidlll --to : . , !!loo .IUllGS1'o. ~ IJ ••
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ClUllJ DWJI nill t IJ 'Wlndl wll ocatler Ille ·pold!J ~ ,._.,., 1
mom!nf, lontac ~ -. skies wttlltenpaalwes In the mid-
•'• liq 'Iha. 000-Lowa to-l ' night...... • , •
IUIDliftaAl'
1 .. t .. 1t-ltl 1m. -""" boo~• rallldi~ -. ,..jor prob-
lemt Oil -"""'"'°" .colllge
CO!llP"'" -but 'dnlQI """' 1o1...s tAc u .. up. Su """" 29. '
L ,M. .C f .. LmllN lt ...... . ...... "
. al m c.mtno,"° ,1oa lllm mt 11 --1,. to -'* tho~lnlQ. .. loll • lor lbe pll'lllll IJf ~ 'Iba clly......, .... _...,
stalled. I , . u tbe-'1don'badnmained itncbaOaoll. :
tho --. -d 111!11 111.. nOolftd
t:.:= ~..J ii ...... ;1s i, ~ tc..-. • -.... • Cl&• J .. • ... ........... ti _ .. ,,,
,, •
...... .-... lnr Ille 111111 to pormll"llle
·~-Cly~
AY -•jll aPant9"flll could be """' 1tructed .. the pioperlt.
•
· their relloOetive rai&el -bul DOI llllUI
' April I. '
• A now !aw' which -fllto elltct
March. permlta -to P'anl -al 1QJ limadmq the,_ .
...... . ,. '*'' :: --·-........ ,., ,, ....., . ..... _....., ............ .. ,., ...... 11 ....... .. ......... ...
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! ll! OAILT 1'11.01 SC -
• Ne~. Coast Bill Rea~y
. ' ' By DOUG WIUJS
SAORAMENTO <AP) -Coastline
fereocs blu to announce • new eoa•n. bill.; Ja-Nllll ([).Son Dlqo), lllo )9lnad In
the lolroductloo ol the plon.
l ihse..,,...Otl!J.lo)lln -one of the top 1..,u .. of ists the past two years -
before the Leg1$1alin again today,
15 trme wlll) the moot pow¢ul backing
baa ever roe<j..d. •
Assemblyman Alan Sieroly (D-BeYerly
Ila) "and Sen. Donald Grunsky (R·
alooOil!ie), who ~ rival plans
year, &eheduled a joint newa COD-
l*llla of the bUI Weft not a)lllOUllCed,
e<cept tlull it would ba patterned after
earlier plans. These would give both con-
~•Uonlsts and local officlab a aay on
new · ~t and •late 'boards whlch
would havf veto authority over locally
approved coastal development plall!.
Assembly ,Speaker Bob Moretti (0.Van
Nuys) and Senate President pro tem
LOJ,d Club T ennis Co u rts
tTo Make Wa y for Autos
I • .
crews r~ •1P.vlng contractor will des-
cend on the old"'lennis courts near San
Clemente's community clubhouse at
midw eek iO begin installation of 60 new
parking spaces in time for the ded ication
of the public building late next month.
Under a $15,513 contract With the city
the Sandoval Paving Company will fill in
the old tennis coqrts to brin;g them tO a
proper grade, then lay asphlll
Fencing and nets will be tom down
earlier this week by city crews.
costs for the new building. but coun-
cilmen agreed that raising them too high
would cut into the usage of the public
meeting place.
The clubhouse will be dedicated Feb. 27
with a concert by Saddleback C.Ollege's
student singers and instrumentalists .
The occasiOn also will mark the city's
orriclal birthday.
The concert, Saddleback's annual
spring music event, is free to the public.
From Page l "'
1WithiD the next few weekS ·another city ...
~contract will be Jet for construction of
two replacement courts at San Luis . Rey .Park, centralizing the city'' tennis areas
jnto one location. · DEFENSE ...
,.. . City councilmen last week agrie4 to
'.advertise for bids for the two-courts, one
or which will cut into a multipurp0se play
:Yard a't the city park which now has
··several tennis courts. "
• , Ctty Manager Ken Carr said today that
-·work on the clubhouse is prOgressJng on
schedule and reservations for use of the
•,building are &tacking up.
,,... "We ,have Jot.I of reqUests ; more tflan
:i the standard number when the old
'c1ubhoU.se was ht optrat'ion1" he sald.
llndersea than the present Polaris and
Poseidon subs. Nixon earmarked $942
mllUon toward this improvement o/ the
U.S. sea-blsed ml!Slle force, compared to
the, $140 million for it this year.
TO further bolster America's nuclear
arsenal, Nilon called for a speedup in the
conversion of land-based Minuteman
misSII!s from single-warhead weapons to
the ~pie-warhead Minuteman III.
' Rental rates, while slightly higher than
·those charged lo< the old bµilding, will be
i certlliea by councilmen after local clubs •
'.)lave bad the chance ID stody tbe!I), ·.
·He asked C.Ongress to continue un-
dirnlnilbed the Safeguard anUbaU!slic
missile program and the effort to make
Japd-bued missile silos more resistant tG
nucJear blaau -both deaigned ID protect
the Minuteman force -and the con-
version or sinele warhead Polaris sub-
marines to carry the multi·warbead
Poseidon missile.
"' The rates reflect only about 30 percent
pf the standard maintenance and utility
• ..
'Fluoridation ,
·:.Pros and Cons . . . . . .
::Se~. ~Y. eo~c¥ .. • San Clemente councilmen Wade Lower
\and Stan Northrup vote together o!-
l"ten. :i..1 ,.bft,' JI l:o!nei to. fluoi1\latlon,
,'tacb·baa his own ldeL • • .
~ Dr. Lower has strongly supportea the
: tf.ssue. .
• · Northrup has ORposed !I.
; ~ Each will hav~' his · say soon at the
typewriter when he drafts a 300-word
;~argument that will accompeny a referen-
. dum measure ori the 'city's April 11
~ballot.
'-.i Authorship of the pro-and-con oft:iclal
: 'arguments was pert\li~ last week by
.. J.ellow councilmen.
~~ · And the deadline for.the two Is Feb, 17.
Specifically, the proposal ls.to bring the
• -content of fluoride compounds in city
watet up to one part per million.
Thus, if voters cast a simPie majority,
about .3 parts per million of artificial
fluoride compounds would be added
through relatively i n e :1 p e n s 1 v .e
machinery . ' ·
After an initial flurry of angey Words al
the council level, the £lporid1,tlon con-
troversy has died down to a sfumbet iO
San Clemente.
Funds also-were requested for the
manned supersonic B-1 bomber and pro-
curement or an airborne missile warning
system.
"Defense programs must provide suf-
ficient strategic retaliatory capacity to
COMtUt.de lbe free world's bulc nuclear
deterrent," Nixon said.
• •<l;D~ement of.. conventional . foues 'Cdncenti-'attd on the 'Navy. which was
~Uowed to deteriorate during the Viet-
.. aam ~war years Because there "!as no
""'lllY t. rep!O..! 'otlldlted ll!lpo,
A fourth nucelar aircraft carrier,
estimated ID ultimately cost $1 bll!ion,
headed Nilon's naval shipping llst.
He also asked funds for seven new
destroyers to replace World War II vin·
tage ships and ror six high perfonnance,
high speed nuclear attack submarines.
Signaling a future trend toward
smaller, less cosUy fighting ships with
higher-lirepower, Nixon also asked
money lo build l our first-of-a-kind
vessels.
One was a patrol frigate, carrying an-
tisubmarine and antishlp missiles and
capable of performing the . escort duti es
now assigned to more cos tly destroyers.
Two othen were high speed hydrofoil
ships and the fourth was a mini-aircraft
carrier, called the sea control ship, which
1f0Uld carry helicopters and short takeoff
airplanes.
I.hi year moot C0'*"1&tlooltta lined
up behind Sleroty's plan and local
government officials behind Grunaky's
plan. Bul both !ailed.
MoretU was co-author with Sieroty of
one of last year's plarui, but Mills, while a
backer, has not taken an acllve part in
past attempts to pass coasWne bills.
Plans to create a strong ne" state
agency with authority to stop harmful
developments along the coast have passed
!he Assembly but d I e d in the Senate
the past two years.
Conservationists have also beeo divided
In the past supporting rival bUls, as have
city and county officials.
But the joint announcement today pro-
mised a new unity lacking in the at·
tempts at coasUine preservation the past
two years.
Key features in the proposals to
preserve the coastline have been pro-
visions requiring that no private develop-
ment along the coastline dimlnlsh public
access to the shore and that the scenic
values of the coastline be preserved.
Shoreline dredging and filling would
also come under control or the proposed
new agencies, and coastal planning zones
where the new agencies would have veto
po\ver over local planners -would also
be created.
Developments which are not water-
orie nted would be prohibited in most
cases after review by regional and state·
wide boards.
The state and regional agencies would
also be responsible for developing coastal
land.use plans and criteria for coastal
land use.
From Pqe l
BUDGET •..
send people downtown and back," Nixon.
said.
Another shift in national priorities was
emphasized : for the flt3t time, the
Department of Defense will not have the
biggest budget. The Department of
Health, Education and WeUare,. with
scheduled outlays of f18.95 billion, will
top the Pentagon's spending by billions,
mostly because of rising Social Security
payments.
Nixon madea renewed request.for $350
million ia start-up funds for his planned
weUare reforms and family-assistance
payments, whlch he called "workfare"
throughout tbe message.
He put revenue sharing down for $2.25
billion in what remains of fiscal 1972 and
$5.3 billion in fiscal 1973. Congress 15
most unlikely ID give him any of theae
•urns 1n UU. Seulon.
Nixon assumed ther! will be a strong
upward thrust ol ~. ini:omt and
•prolita In 1972 ID ichleve bla' ll'O~ szs.billJon increase in 1ax reYeDues from
this fiscal year to the next.
Unlike his overoptimistic estimates of a
year ago, however, the White House pro-
jections this time are generally in line
with the expectations of a majority ol
professional economists.
They call for a $98-billion increase in
national output, to a 1m total of fl.145
trillion. Corporate profits will climb from
$85 billion in calendar 1971 to $99 billion
in 1972, the budget-makers preclict; the gain would be 16.5 percent.
The message had some political flavor.
lt scolded Congress for voting more
money than Nixon asked. It advised tax-
payers they are saving '22 billion in in-
come taxes this year because of tax cuts
since he took office. And it repeatedly
rebuked Congress for inaction in dealing
with Nixon programs. , .
Nixon recalled It.is long-ignored plan lo
direct more aid funds to students from
lower-income families, adding:
"I am ready to sign that legislation.
More Pay Erecl
Pentagon W aitts Another GI Rai.se
W ASlllNGTON (Ul'l) .-The Penta goo
aald todaJ lt ·-to Pt aarvlcomeo
-pay nloe, ·-llJ!lllb tba1 ..... oJreod1 ,...Jved two booata1n the past 10
weeks.
Tiie pay ralaea ""' designed lo attract
and ~eep men Jn uniform whj::n the draft
endt June 30, 1973.
Robe rt C. Moot, the Defen1e
Department's comptroller, told a news
confereoce today, the defense budget for
the business year beginning July 1 con-
tains •1.1 billion for a pay raise tq take
effecf Jan. I, I97S, Jr C.Ongress: approvu.
Moot 11id a prlvate's basic pay W91Jld
rise more than 15 percent to .$332.10 a
month . On top of this. a private gets
various allowances.
Taking these into cxir'lslderatidn, the
average recruit today makes $5,140 a
, .. r. Wiiii lfto..., ,..,. _..,. _
.... -"'Iba ... _ mer--
this wotild rlaa ID $11,• a year or •tot
ptr week.
Moot s a l d the llefenae Department
payroll In 11164 was '$1'.7 bll!!on for 3.7
rnlllloo lllllltary and civilian employes.
ti'~ yeior. despite having il00,000 fewer
people, the payroll has doobled ID 131.3 b!lilon.
Ir passed, the President's pay propOaal
will . be. the lllh military ral!e in nine
ytarL
~e succesalve • boost. have totally
c}Janged the character of military
salaries since the days when servicemen
were often accused or dividing their time
evenly bet\teen trainln( and poor-
mouthing.
Four S. Coast Districts
To Operate New Facility
Preparation or intricate paperwork is
progressing within four separate South
Coast sanitation districts which plan to
share the ownership of San. Juan
Capistrano's expanded waste treabnent
plant -the first significant purchase by
a regional authority.
Under a newfound spirit or cooperation
the member agencies in the South East
Regional Reclamation Authority (SER·
RA) are headed to the commitment of
$1.5 million among four member treat-
ment agencies to operate the San Juan
plant.
The latest district to heartily approve
of the four-way purchase were directors
of the Moulton Niguel Water District who
gave the plan their blessing late I•st
week.
Carl Kymla, Moulton Niguel manager,
told the directors that because of the
latest agreements showing a strong spirit
of cooperation, federal grants which are
paying for much of the expansion of the
San Juan Plaot are in a much healthier
state. '\
Alex Bowie, legal officer for MouJton
Niguel and SERRA as well, said that
earlier bickering at the SERRA level
caught the attention of the government
granting agencies. Agency represen·
laUves notified the district that tbe
bickering would have to end before grant
money would be sent.
The purchase --joint ownership of the
San Juan plant by the city, Moulton
Niguel;-.Dana Point sanit.ry and santa
Margarita water districts -will also
resolve a crisis in waste-treatment
capacities .
The crisis affected Dana Point and
Moulton Niguel aodi'focued on at rel1tive-
l1 small' allocation ol capacity in the a ·
panded plant ID Dana Point.
That agency, in an effort to obtain
more capacity, had begun to negotiate
with Moulton Niguel for a bigger share.
Dana Point's district was faced with
the chanets of a Creeie on new develop-
ment and sewage hookups unless it could
S. Coast Phone
Directory Read y
San Clemente Chamber of C.Ommerce
officials have announced that the 1972
edition of the popular South Coast Area
telephone directory will be distributed to
residents Feb. l, %, and 3.
· Dish:lbutioo will J>e limited to one book
per home lo the communities of San
Clemente, Dana Point( San J u 1 n
Capistrano, Capistrano Beach and a por-
tion of Laguna Niguel.
find more reserve capacity in the origina1
four-way use of the San Juan plant.
Moulton Niguel was where some
reserve capacity could be obtained
through tough negollalions.
But those ~ts now will end ~ause of
a new bid to the federal government for
more grant funds to allow for a larger
expansion ol the San Juan plant.
The new grant could pay foi an extra 3
million gallons a day in capacity; and
Dana Point would buy a million gallons
extra.
The work already has begun on the
original expansion of San Juan's treat-
ment works and if the extra grant comes
through, enlarging the capacity by 3
million gallons a day wOuld not affect the
completion dale.
The enlitt:, complu regional tm·
provement package will be complete in
October and will ease for the next several
years the passibility aired, threats by the
Regional Water Quality Control Board of
a limit on new connections.
The crises will have ended.
Pioneer's Kin
Leads Operation
CAPE TOWN, South ·Africa (AP) -
The younger brothtr of heart transplant
pion~ Dr. ChrisUaan Barnard, Or.
Marius: Barnard, bu led a team of eight
~rs ·In carrying out South Alrica'1 411! heart replacement.
' ' J •. 'Ibe new w~:fu ~planted ia John
~mery, 41, Suodl,Y· '.jllll"lfl' 1t G"'1e Schuur hospital said tlle coildltlon
of the father of five was satisfactory.
The hospital did not identify the donor
by name, but said he was a 29-year-old
man who had died of brain damage .
The · elder Barnard performed the
world's first heart transplant in
December 1967. or the 11 operations
perlonned in Soutl\ Alrlca, two of the pa-
Uerits -both handled by lhi Barnard
team --are still allve.
'Hee Haw' Performer
Sentenced for Pot
DALLAS (UPI) -Bertha Louise
Roman , who plays'the part of "Lulu" on
the teleVision series "Hee Haw" has been
found guilty of possession of marijuana
and sentenced to four years in prison.
Space Tour.
' Scrubbed
In Budget
lly EDWARD Jt. DtLQNG
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presldenl
NIJton todly a1ked C.Ongress lor a $3.1
bllllon Natk>nal Aeronautics and Spaoe
Admlnl&trotloo bud1et designed to klll some or the aaency'a eDtic, plin1 fot
space eiplor1Uoo but I n c r e a s e
aeron,autJcs •pending by aJil\Olt so per-
cent.
' The most dramatic cancellation pro-
posed in Nilon's space agency request
for ~ 12 months beginrilng July 1 was
elimination of plans to sehd an unrna'nned
spacecrllt on a "grand tour" of the outer
planets -Jupiter, Saturn, Unnus, NeP..
tune and Pluto -w!Jen tho,. planets
assume a rare alignment late In this
decade. •
'Nuon a11ocancelied a program to build
a, 75-mlllion-pound thrust nuclear rocket
engine, which might have one day been
used for manned flights to Mars.
He put in its place an effort to develop
a far smaJJer nuclear rocket, with 15,000
pounds of thrust, for unmanned planetary
missions. ·
The President retained plans for a
manned spaceflight program extending
into the lNOI, but would reduce its scope
by uquirlng NASA ID abnoot halve !be
cost of a reusable manned spacecraft --
called a space shuttle --for the next
decade.
Space agency officials, who last year
hoped their budget might climb ID around
$4 billion by fiscal 1974, said they now an·
ticipate a reduced spending level o[
slightly more than '3 billion for years to
come.
The largest percentage lhcrease ln
NASA's budget came in the field or l
aeronautics, which has for year! 'taken a
back seat to apace.
Nixon requested $1e3.4 million to quiet
the noise of aircraft engines, build a'new
type of short takeoU airplane and join
with the Army in research on a vertical·
takeoff plane. A,eronautics received only.
f llO million in the current business year.
The "grand tour" would have utilized
the special relative positions of the
planets to hurl a spaceship from one orbit
to the next.
In its place, Nilon called for a start
toward developing manned probes to fly
past Jupiter and observe It in passing.
Wilderness Eyed
By Action Gro~p I: DaJ1..!1 PQih~-
'ciutlo ita ~;no ... m
be the topic Tueaday ·of the first 1972
general meeting of the Dana Point
Citizens for Action .
The event will take place at 7:30 p.m.
at Richard Henry Dana Elementary
School.
Election or officers will be held and
reporb will be made on recent
developmenls in zoning, the coastal
free'!faY, beauWicatioo and local Pern-
ment.
CandJdates for the bOard of directors
include Yem ~rharclt (incumbent),
Hank van der Veldep, (incqmbent), Har·
Fis Angell, Bob Baker, Hal Jillson, Nancy
Shrewsbury and Lahl Shryock. Nomina·
tions also will be taken from the floo r.
Becluse this year's e1penses have been
minimal, the board bas decided to eltend
free membership to all who joined in 1971
for an additional year. New members will
be required to pay lbe. SS per person or
$7.50 per couple.
But Or. Lower, wbo has received his
share of hate mail in .the .. past on the
issue, expect' that tempets·will heat up
as the campaign 1eason .arrives.
The budget also carried funds to beef
up the National Guard and Reserves -
now the first·llne backup to the active
forces --and tG give the Army more
tanks and belicopters and the Air Force
new fighters.
Capistrano Eyes
Park Argum ent
Bul there it sits, in Congress, while
thousands of young people miss t h e i r
chance."
The message was studded with
demands for frugality ln spen4ing and for
adherence to a "full~mpfoyment bal-
ance" in budget-making. The fuJJ-em-
ployment-budget concept, adopted by
Nixon last year, holds that. a bud~ defi-
cit is not innationary i( total spending
is held below the amount of tax revenues
the ecooomv would generate if it were
running at "full employment•: -that ·is,
with only about 4 percent une;nployment.
Requests f r o m large firms for ad-
ditonal copies of the directory will be ac-
comn:'todated following the general distrj.
butlon, o!ficials say. About 19,000 copies ot: Uie book have been printed.
A jurY of nine men and th1ee women
deliberated eiilht hours FridioY before an•
noun<1ng Ibey had 10wid lhO teiev111on
perSOOJlllty guilty. .Criminal District
Judge R. K. &altJ Ulelled the four·
year prison term although an actual date
for formal. sente~cing was not aet. . ·
CAP Building Burns
LONG BEACH (UPI) - A lire ap-
parenUy caused by an electrical short
dama1ed !ht Civil Alr Patrol building at
Loll( Beach Airport during the' weekend.
DAILY PILOT
ar,'MOll CWT PUIUIHU.~ ctJ/AtlNl't
lo&trt N. W-' ,,. ...... ,....,...
Jatt: It. Cw'-f Yk:8 ~ ....... 0..111 .......
1\ollaa.-K•od .• ·-no:. •• A. M.,,t.i1• ~E4!tot
a.rt. ff. loot Ricfla"' fl, Nall ~ MWDW. Edllon
lAll ...... Office
222 for•1t Av.1111•
M•ililJ •ddteSI: P.O. lox 466, '1612
S.C.._..OfRc•
1115 Nottb El c..w .. At•4 91172 ..... _
a... ,._.. a w..t • ., ''"" tf:::p:rt •M:.11: ap.J lllfWPDrl Sovllt¥tl'd ,._ ......... ~
I Policy Toni ght
A resoluUon authorizing the parks .and
recreation commission to file written
arguments fdr a proposed parks tax elec-
tion will be considered by the San Juan
Capistrano City Council tonight.
The meeting Will take place at 7 p.m. in
the council chambers.
The council recenUy authorized a ballot
measure April 1 t asking the voters if
they are willing to pay a 20-cent tax for
park development and ma intenance.
If approved, the argument will tell
voters the city now has 10 acres or park
land which Jt· cannot develop without a
continuing, guaranteed source of funding.
The 20-cent tax would be used ror
landscaping. irrigation, pjcnic and
playground facilities in Serra , Four Oaks,
Bonito. Long Park. and a site on Alipaz.
D~\.of, w.r11• ..ti!OI h ~-h The 2{).cent tax would cost the owner of
"' • It l'WI..,... a ;1, nctc>t S11Pto a $30,000 home $1.25 per month. .. , ., ......... ,,.. '°"' LlgUr>. •vct1.
,...,_., Midi. c.r. ""''· t11wi11"91"', To pass the measure needs only 1 ... ._. p;_,..~ Vtlll'f, $an CltnMlt!/ l °"'""" •11111 111•• 1 c"-•• w1"" .,. simp le majori y because it ls in effect a :.•:."".:1i:.,~c:~i:.:.-• cr)nissive: tax which the council could
'hi':' 1 cn4, MJ-4J:n vy without voter approval 1r it so
d_..I AAl•M' • 641-1•11 desired. The ballot measure Is designed s. C' : •• Al ,;, ,,,, r4 to give the COUDCll directlon.
'•'•••• •• "'J""4Jt Also on the agenda1 Is a proposed agrce-t,... -.: All p.,,, d I t 0 tb W I H Id Titri•••• 4,._,466 men w1 es port ome Bui ers for
the maintenance of Serra Park unW the
~ ::!" ,.'!.--:',.,.~ 11=:= cJty has a Parks and RecreaUon
•• """"' .,. .,._.,. • "'• ......,. bepartment. and a recommenda:Uon to _., .. •&¢AtcA ...._..,....,,.. 'd 11 •-.....,.., --· remove ' ec n..,s " lreea Jn Long Park. ~~~~ The Casas Homeowners Association,
:' .:S: ... , ., ~" •n ~· repteeJting homes near the Lons Park.
• _____ .. _._..,_.., ___ ... __ •_•_••"-";.., . lgJ'ttd to ft:Y for water for the oran1e
1rees U the city woold lal<o care or them.
'
Even with its real, dollars·and-cents
deflcit,of $2S..5 billion, NiJon'.i 1973 budget
wouJd be merely stimulative 1and not in-
flationary -under the. • • r u 11-
employment'' concept -because its
ouUays would be roughly $700 million
below the theoretical "full-employment
revenues."
Local G~rd.eners
Mt1st Make Do,
No City Chips
San Clemente!• ardent g1rdeners won 't
get a boon from the city alt.fr all, coun·
cilme_n lea.med this week.
The hundreds of pounds of chips pro-
duced by li>e city's Ital and h•llJ chipper
are not, being sent to the 'dtimp as
originally thought
Councilman Stan Northrup reeently
asked the cl!Y atarr lo make the dllps "
available to local gardeners· u compost
materials.
But City Manager Ken CarT atudled ti>e
Idea, then reported this waek tlult the cl·
ty maintenance department $pread1 the
malerlal on slopes and Jnlo eroded banks.
And there are none lell OTet, '1e added.
"Shucks," Northrup .pd. "I ·"°'¥ •ave liked aome."
U.DIB
IAROCj)UE
RING --c--...........
ON '11995
SALE '
UDIU •INUINI ..
· JADm£.
RINCi. _..,.. __
• •••• .i.
ON
SALE .'8500
are a Good Investment·,
We Bly lht f,..
lbe Gelliral Nlic :
And Pass Tiie SMlls ~~-.&.an To Yea! '
EXAMl'l.ES:
....... • IRACiLir HORSESHOE
RING ' WATCH ·
·'' ... flf ..
..... ,._ ..... -:LE 'I )995
ON '19995 SALE
LADID ........ ii ....
COCKTAIL DRESS
RING WATCH ··----1• .. -Olf .... .... -t-1 .
'79" :LI '18~,
..._ ••=.-... .... '' ~,...,. • ._._._..a ., .. ren;s~ .,..., ... c..ier ,_ •••n,. c.1111•ir
COSTA MESA JIWILRY & LOAN °""' Dallr 1 to • 1131 NEWPORT II.YD.
c .... I• otMI B,_ A,.,_,
...... 646-7741
DOWNTOWN A ,....
DOM l!ACm . '
OUR MOST
UNUSUAC
DIAMOND
GUARANTEE
• wi-,... lluy a di•
-"' from UI' -wlll
1 u-1r••t••thltllll•
-"' i. opprolao at
40% MDIII than ,...
poltl fer It ... ,..... _......_c •• ,... . ............... ,
COMrAlt l.
I •
........ -·· . . . ..
· NEW SAILOR .-The new Ensenada·20 produced by
Coastal Recreation of Costa ·Mesa is hown dui'ing
trials off Bay lslan4 in Newport Harbor.
Ensenada-20 Newest
· Trailerable Sailboat
. ..... •
Linskey Wins .D Race
Light Winds Mark Malibu Competition
' !Jghl airs and low villbW~ Overlll and handicap and 35 Volador, PMYC and third
turned Callfomla Yacht Club'I Class D wmner wu John' was Blue Mai, an Ericson-31
· Malibu·Tra11&-Bay r..,. inlolo, Linskey's Yankee-30 11 o'o p sklppered by Bill Lewis, WYC. aw D sweep Sunday. It wu lqdependence Ir om Wind-lhe first race ol the Overl<ll Jammer Yacht Club. Runner-First beat lo finish was Milt
Serles. up was Jim Tultock'I Ericson.. Smit.h's Cal-39 Mamie, CYC.
· ' a.t '2: 10 a.m: Sunday followed
BYC SailOr .Defeais
T wo in Eliminations
29 aeconds later by the syn-
dicate' oWned C81-t0 Blue
Marlin, PMYC.
The P~clfic Han-
dicap , Racing Fleet a n d
.Midget Ocean Racihg Fleet
sailed a shorter course. Final
results :
A r g y I e Campbell, USC bui Kober waa eliminated by OCEAN RACING ( I 0 R )
A11·American sailor from Durgan. CLA~ A-(ll Borba, Mickey
Bitlbca Yacht Club, moved a Campbell defeated Durgin in Coli<h, CYC; (2) Red Rooster,
step closer lo a berth in the John Calley, CYC; (3) SW.
tm Congressional Cup match 'SOnday's pairings. ~r,Ed Sundberg, CYC.
race series Sunday by . 9-mpbell was the 1970, CLASS B -(1) Blue Marlin,
defeating two other aspirants Congressional Cup winner but Phil Murray & syndicate,
in the Newport Harb.Or failed to make the finals in PMYC; (2 ) Mamie, Milt
eliminations. 1971 when.he was defeated in' Smith, CYC; '(3) Aquavit.
The d o u b I e 'elimination elimloatkw by Kober. Chris Hansen, CYC.
series was held Off Long .. B~t .. the yo~ng Trojan sailor · CLASS'C -(l) Gauntlet, Ed
Be a ch to givF , s~ippers a is hot home free yet. He. must Woodland, SMYC; !2) Illusion,
chance at better winds, but coni~te In a final Southern· Ed McDoWell, .KHYC; (3)
weather" condltkins were ex· . California elminiatlon Feb. ft-6. Quicksilver; Palmieri. and
tremely light. ,· against Andy Macdonald . of Gussian, PMYC.
Campbell 1\11<1 some, help K\ng Harbor Yacht Club; CLASS o· ~ (I) Jndepen-
from Dennis r)Urgan of Bahia Keith Lorence, Cabrlllo Beach dence; (2) Volador; (3) Blue
Corinthian . Yacht Club who Yacht Club, and Denn!:'i Con-' Max.
was also bidding for a spot In · ner, ~n Diego Yacht <;lub. MORF (Matt Walsh Serles)
the finals. In Saturday 's The top two ln that aailoff. -. {I) Viva~e, Dale Hook,
The Ensenada·20 is the stainless steel,~ the mast ls matches Campbell w a· s will be selected for the WCYC; (2J Witch . Craf, Fred
UPIT..._..
Th.e Raw Expedition
Included lri Queen Elizabeth's just announced 1972 honors list was Niolett-e
Milnes Walker, first woman to sail non -stop across the Atla nt ic alone. She did it,
she said, "mostly in the nude'' because she felt more comfortable without
clothes. She is shown fully clothed on her arrival at staid Newport, R.I. at the
completion of her trip.
Yo ur Hometow11 Newspaper Is
The DAILY PILOT newest trailerable sailboat to aoodized aluminum and the defeated by· Chuck Kober '1of Q:lngressional finals March 16-Dutton, CYC; (3) Foxy Lady,
·hit the yachting SCi!ne in1_ruon __ in~g_ri~·gg~i_hg~is_d_acro_n_. ___ N_e_wpo~r_t_H_ar_bo_r_Y~ac_h_t_CI_ub~,_1_1. __________ B_a_rt_Loc_kw_ood--','-P-MY_C_··---------------------------------
Southe.rn Calirornia.
Designed by Lyle Hess,
wbQse prf:vious designs in-
clude the Balboa 20 and 26, the
new ·boat Is being manufac-
tured by Coastal Recreation,
Inc. of Costa Mesa. Coastal
Recreation also produces the
Aquarius and -Balboa lines -
both , trailerable boats.
The new boat Is being of-
fered al a "sall away" price of
$2,727. Standard features in-
clude main and jib sails, po~
top cabin hatch, teak hand-
rails, bow pulpit, jib s h e e t
winches, color coordinated
cushions, carpeting and cur-
tains.
Designed to· sleep four , the
Ensenada·20 has a galley area
and a separate head com·
partment.
Vital statistics are 20 feet
overall, 17 ft. six Inch
waterline, seven feet one inch
beam, draft with keel up one
foot and four feet with keel
down. Displacement is 1,600
pounds with 550 p o u n d s
ballast. Working sail area is
t:J74' aq9are f4tf!l.
The hull and deck are of
hand-lald fiberglass. T h e
cockpit is self-balling with a
high contoured back rest. The
raised flush deck includes
molded-in non-skid and safety
toe rail. Standing riging ls
Rettig Wins
Dinghy Race
Three .Times
Mike Retlig qf the host King
Harbor Yacht Club won the E.
C. Manning Dinghy trophy for
the third consecutive ·year
Sunday, beating 20 rivals in
the Winard Sabot.
The trophy ls awarded to the
winner In the class with the
largest number of entries.
The rtgatta drew 82 boats in
six classes with entries from
San ·Diego to San Francisco.
The Manning Series is one of
th~ oldest dinghy cOmpetitions
in Southern caurornia. Final
results: ·
WfNARD SABOT (21 ) -(1)
Super Chicken, Mike Retllg,
KHYC;· (2) Te'rmite's Delight,
Mart Folkman1 KHYC; (3) No
niun~. Gary Jewett, WVC; (4)
El' Syd, Sid Blinder, WYC; (5)
Lizzie Poo, Liz Klatt,· AYC.
NAPLES SABOT (17) -(1)
Scrup, Hanl<.SChojleld, ABY~;
(2) Dlablo, Steve H o 1 m ;
ABYC; (3) No .name, Jeff
Brown, A'!IYC; (I) Blue Bum·
Iner, Bob Shirley, ABYC; (5)
Turtle, Linda Kimball , ABYC.
SNIPE (11) -(1) Easy
.. Rl•er .Jeff Lenhart · MBYC·
"''' I ' ·. (2)• No ·name, Dave PeteraOn,
' MBYC; (3) Bird, Fran Boldl,
. ld!YC; (I) Rubber Duck, Bob
. Bqt, St. FYC.
Whether You Install It YourseH
Re1ular49c
All-Weather
lOW-30
Motor Oil
Heavy Duty
Oil Filter
Fits 199 Mou Can 33c
SparkPJup
Fit 47c Jl.fo:e& Can . e1c:h
ttrf Qi:. C1n
Meeu or aceeds t.11
oewcar 1MJ11tfacNrer1'
warraoty require· ==
Carburetor
Air Filter
A.tow A.
,
·• 3-Hei1h ' '
l 2·i.n. J11:Ck'Stand P.C.V" Valve
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Priced!
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New Vol1a1e
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Brand New
Brake Shoe•. ' 799
Per Ade St:t
fir Moet Arwric:an Ctn.
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FanBelt1
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~foil c-.n
Motor'• 'Auto
Repair Manual
Low Priced!
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Everything you need to
know about 2,300 models
cf 37 cu rnUes ••• 10 re-
pair and K"Nice almou any
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SEARS
Heavy·Duty Shock
Absorber Guararltee
lfHt1v7·Dury Shoe!.: Abtorb.
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ch11sc1or1ht p1irclwe prKc
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tiff thock 1b10Jber WU in-
llllled by Se111. we will ·in.
1iall ~w'thock absorbet wjlh
no tblfl" foe Laboe:
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Charge1
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11'Transmission com,plere· ""Gtot.te1t ptrcent• or
Jy disassembled and new replacement parts
chemicallycleaned in the industry
Expert ln•t.llatlon Available
•
Sears
Tir e and Auto Center
SAVE s2 Each!
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Regular '7.99
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• Reduce pitch and sway for fas ter, safe r stops
and cornering
,Expert Low C01t ln1tallation Available
Over 950·
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ON PURCHASE
OF ANY6 0RI
CYLINDER
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HUNTINGTON IEACH FORD HOSTS KID$ DAY AT RACEWAY
Dick Wll1an (Rl9hl) ond Chtt Wo90n Eumlno Moclol
In mgh Ge81"
Beach Dealer Sends ·
Ki.ds to the Races
By CARL CARSTENSEN
Of JM DlllY P'lllt Si.ff
There were big smiles from
3> youngsters from the Desert
View Crippled Ch 11 d r e n 'a
Hosplgl 5unday lollow!ng a
"day at tbe races" as the
guests "-Dick Wilson Ford in
HunlJn&lon Beach.
The group of drag racing
bulls started their day very
early with 1 pre-dawn trip to
Palm Desert to bring the kids
to Orange County Interna-
tional Raceway for lhe All-Pro
Qiampionahlp serJes. The ear-
ly ri.st:rs were members of the
Wil!OD Ford Drag Racing
Club, Chet Wager, Perform-
ance Director of Wilson Ford
conceived the idea and hand!·
eil the details.
In addition to having their
own seats at track!Jde, the
kids were supplied with bo1
Junches provided by Wilson
and a model dragster as a
J"ll!linder ol a pat day.
* * * AppolntmtDt ol C. C.rllon
Brechler aa: manager or the
~tern region of General
llfotors PiabUc Rel'ations with
}\eadquarten In Los Angeles
was aniw>unced by "Anthony G.
De Lorenzo, GM vice presi·
dent in charge of the public
relations staff.
Breclller bas been executive
assbtant to De Lorenzo and
has been with General Motors
since 1949. He succeeds
Thomas L. Pond who ha; been
named director of Public
Reta\ions for GM Overseas
with headquarters in New
York. Pond has been in Los
Angeles since 1969.
* * * The new Balboa RV and the
popular Balboa Motor Home
are now part of the display at
Orange County's newest ree
vehicle center, Marvin Pearce
Motor Homes, according to
the tacllity'a general manager,
Bill Devin.
The huge indoor showrooms
at Marvin Pearce in Santa
Ana offer a great setting for a
recreational vehicle display.
Devin said the unique indoor
showroom ha's b e e n in-
strumental in b r i n g l n g
literally thousands o[ potential
RV customers in.
AJong wUb the Balboa line
Pearce ls also the dealer for
Pace Arrow. and Ute Liner
Motor Homes.
LE'.ASE NOW • • •
lt'lt CONTINENTAL
,E11Joy the prnntl• •nd JIUT• dr1•1"' !PIM•ur• 0ti/';' • Conl!Mnl•l un Pf11-
vlde. Let our '°"'k'IO ITlllM91f' wt uP • pn19re.m dniOMd fOr your P'rwnll -· mt STATION WAGON
'"II m1tn"""t1« IMlll'IO -av•~ 1bi. on tlltt lft4ldl dfff,... 1t1tlo!I
-~ Cl!ool4 trom ~ mtvnllklilll Colony P11'1($. Mont1VO, M1rqul1 or
#IGl'lt.,..~. C.11 ~~ •••
' (ALL IUD IOWIN ••• 540•5630
0.W..,C..1)'1.,•i1Jt/Fi11Un'
ohnson&son
I~ -1
212'l1ARBOR llVD .. COSTAMESA • MNUO
~~~~~~~~~
Diamonds
Set New
Cost Trend
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -To
romantics, a diamond is
forever. But on the West Coast
Commodity Exchange It 1 s
$585-a-carat for April, 1972,
and $'780 for December, 1973.
The fledgling exchange 1
flying in the face or many ex·
perts in the diamond market
who don't think it will work,
began dealing In futures con.
tracts In diamoodll Wed-
nesday.
It was the first time the
gems bad entered the com·
modity futures market, which
usually deals In contracts for
future delivery or fluctuating·
price agricultural products
such as sow bellies, sugar,
soybean oil, cereals and cocoa.
The exchange's flamboyant
president, David Callahan,
scored a smlliar first in July
by trading ln gold futures -
skirting federal laws by deal-
ing in gold coins instead of
bullion.
It look the Treasury Depart·
ment only three days to
declare that illegal, too, and
shut down the gold futures
market.
More than 100 traders from
as far away as London and
Thailand bid Wednesday on
194 diamond cOntracts with a
trading volume of $2.7 million,
Callahan reported.
The contracts deal in 20-
carat lots. Speculators can buy
for future delivery on a
margin of less than 4 percent
of the ct1ntract .value-hoping
The diamonds will be worth
more when delivery date
comes and the speculator can·
pocket the difference as profit.
Critics say that fluctuations
in the worth of indivldual
stones involving such factors
as color, clarity and cut make
it Impossible to put together
20-carat lots with uniform
values. Others point out that
the giant Debeers combine of
South Africa and Londod con·
trots virtually the entire world
supply of new diamond! and
could at will a e n d market
value1 crashing or soaring out
of sight by increasing or
decreasing the s u p p I y .
Callahan said lle~rs told
him they would take a
"neutral" stand on the market
venturt.
We are pleaseil to announce
•
the relocation of our Corona Ciel Mar
office to
NEWPORT CENTER
THE RODEFFER BLDG.
567 SAN NICOLAS OR.
NEWPORT BEACH
TELEPHONE: 64-4-1890
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN THE BUILDING
&•or9• WHi:lo11
J•m•• l lyilli
0.111 C1mphll
L4il11 Collini
Rlc.h•M S111lth
Tll•ffora Po11h111
Join~ Mc.L•vthli•
1011 Ro~iflu.11
IC111ntth Slovt!rl
J11n•• Tvffff
$ ?1'°weu, 'W&ed.on & co .
Et!. ltl 2
_..,, ltN 'ft!\. ~ P'tclflt CM• ltltk hcMfltlt
• r
Your Mon!JI Complete-New York Stock List
Recreation Unit&'
Stans Eyes
Economic
' •
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.. . ... ,; ,, ... • ,1 ... 1 ··'. ' .
Mondlf, Jin'"'' 24, 19n SC DAILY "LOT
Mondaf.s Closing Prices-Ymplete New York Stock Exchange List
•
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DMLY PILOT • Mondly, J'"u.vy 24, 1?72
'
LEGAL N<ll'ICE LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL N<ll'ICE
I See. by Today's
Want .Ads
e llEAD FOR THE SNOW!
And don 't forget to take
these 200 Jlead skis and
pole11 for $50. Also iJ1.1 9,
lace boots ror s10.~anci,10Hi
bucklet boot 'ror .S25.
·•
e THE WELL MADE
S\VEDE: In lhc form of
this '59 Volvo. H's In good
condition, and is on sale
lor $250.
e AND FOR TllE FRENCH
CONNECTION: This '67
Renault R·lO. Ia's a 4-door
in good condition with a
4-speed stick. Selling for
$695.
No. I on the Coast
Your Hometown Newspap er Is
The DAILY PILOT
TAKE THE
NEWS QUIZ
We Dare You ...
• ,8,LL THE GOOD SONGS BY All THE SUPERSTARS eKWIZ 1480 AM RADIO • ALL THE GOOD SONGS BY ALL THE SUPERSTARS• KWIZ 1480 AM RADIO • ,..
i::
;we Will Give You
"' 0 li "' !! • ,.. ,.
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LEGAL NOTICE --··----
,.. ' ·I r ' · Just For Listening To KWIZ Radio You ,Co ICI-Win One· of .'These "' "' • i N -• ! ;
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EVERYONE
WINS!
More Than
$60,000
IN PRIZES ALREADY
AWARDED TO
MORE THAN
1,soo · Winners
•
DREAM WHEEL PR ZES
\
I
• A Brand New Car
•
•Home Mo vie Cameras
• Fin.e J~welry an.d 'Watches •
• H 01ne and Car S(Jund' Systems
. • Hun.dreds of Ddlla s ·in ::Cash.
•Luggage
• Motorcycl.es
•Furniture
'
•
• •
I
,
I
(
•
EVERYONE • WINS!
...,.,. ....................... '11!9'11, ...... ,.., ................. '" ... ,.. ... ,... .. ........
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IWIZ. ..... A-. C.. fJ1Q, ' • _....,,._ . ..
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•• l~~IZ D,RIAM WHllL ,, ·:t .. . I
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Listen For Your Name on the Air • KWIZ 1480 Pn AM Radio
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• All 11IE m SONIS IY AU Tllf SUPWTAIS • All Tll SUP1 '
' ,! All 111E GOOD S.S IY ALL Tiff SUPERSTARS • KWIZ 14'0 AM llADIO • All THE GOOD SONGS IY AU Tll SUPRSTAIS elCWIZ 14IO AM llADIO
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Lag1111a Beae~ i
'~ TMay's Ftil•I
EDITION
voi:. 65, NO. 20, 4 SECTIONS, ), P~.U ORAN&e ·couN1'(;·C,\LIF,O~
• ! • • • ~. '
• • ~ t • • MOND>."Y. JANUAlY .24, .'ttn . . .. TEN aNTS
I ' '•· -l • . . ' .
$7 6 ~·s. ·Bil~jori .for :Defense; Weakness Warned
I
WASHINGTON (UPI) Warning
a & a i n 11 t the "wasteful . • • -price of
weapiess," President Nixon today asked
fof a f18.S billion Mfeitse budget centered
around rebuilding the U.S.'ftoet lllld rals-
lnc-.America'a aote 1n the .nuclear arms
r~ with a n,ew1~·1ystem.
Nixoh's defeme request foi' fiscal 1973 ... ., me inillion higher than. tbe $75:8
billion expected to be spent this year, ahd
lakt r tbe fowtdatioo for even high~
ll!jlj~. bu<llels ill coming-years.
~ I .. ·, ,
" ..
I\• ur1ed t;ongreaa to ayi>id tbe "coeUy
m~akes" of past defense cuts. .
It wu the second straight year the
defe~. budget climbed '"411Uy, but the
total ilJll atood $U billion below 1911'1 recoi\J def-budget of $11. 7 billion lot
the Vietnam War era. ~
The President said attainment of "an
era of peace lllld p,roe~ty" 15 his ad·
ministration's hignfst lqal, "'but-,. cau:
Uonefd: "OUr efforts to1!iill .Piac<I hne
not been-lhd Will'n<\l iJi'~.iltie d •
\ ~ . '
'> I '• I • f '
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·ac. . . '
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·R· ·" .. d .. ,e Ink· Forecast
0 ' • > I-,' ' 'f '· ' .
Nixon Submits $25~5-billiori Deficit
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASliINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on banded Congress today a $246.3-billlon
budget lot llscaJ 1973 written ill deep red
ink.
He 8nnounced two h111e deficits -$31.S
billion this , f1SCBI year lllld !11;:5 bllllon
nut -and iald Ibey will ~p-·peed the
· n8tk1D.'1 ecabbrDic recOver)'., . · . ,ills bulliet 'message asked neit\)er fq< f~r ,tl1~ cutl' ~o ~timutate ~he alack
eainomy .~ ror 1tu .. ~ ~ 1m~t
.. ~ i" ~,
~
lhe climbing coels ol government,
although his deficits are the two largt_ll
since World War II. .
"Deficit apending at this time, like
lemporaiy -and price controls, 15 strong but necessary ~cine," Nixon
said. ' '
Yet, his'me.Sage llapped npealedly 1t
• the ~~tic-contro\led Congms for
.pendlDc lncire tl!mi he u\ed. . ·
fteiveriuel~ will :riJe "u tie 'new pro..
.,.irlly -bold/' Nb!ee ~. Tl\ls· I • • , •
'\ ·'1 •• -·,,;'
.; .. ~ ' . .
County Cong res s 5e.at
'
Republiolll &ate Sena~ Clair W.
Burgener of &an Diego today announced
he •ill seek the new Qpd District con·
.,..S.ional aeat which 1'111 include much
of the Onll• Coos\. ' 1'be niw dWri:t will'embrace the cities
of San Clem<ote. Laguna Btoch ahd por-
tiool of Neirport Beach. The area uaed \o
he'wltltln Rep.iJOlm.G,.Sc:hmlts' <!Jstrict.
BUrl-• announcement had, ,been ...
tlclpoled Ill' pollllcal speculatotl, an4 he
ls' ..-ed the top'~ Cl!ldlclate-
The --IJJistrld will haw a 17 per· cent R8pUIJllcln niajortly II) regllttatlo~.
'Burgener' liad ocheduled .a presl con-
1.,...;e latt today at the AJrporler Inn m lfvlne lo expand upon his announcement.
Bw-gener served four years as a san
Water District
Crews · Respond
To Third Break
•
. Diego city councilman,.four years u :•
. state assemblyman, and .is now in bis
alsth yesr In thO 1tate aenate. He. lllid he
will contt,..; to aerve in'the llate ·....to
~llrln& the . cam~gn, bul wooJd milD ·u eleCled to Congress. ' '
· He Is' l*"lldelit aid owner of a SO.
• Diego OoUilly real eslst.i firm, '
At a ...,.. coo!erence, Burgener wll,
• 0 l ,m a 1 Orm believer tu· Comirii' up
through lbe rub . , • I know of . Di>
· 11>:1ncuts ~ bl&h public ofllCe." ,
The dlalrlct Is one of · flvo new ones
awarded 19 Calilomll heclule ol ilata
population IJ'Owth. ' j ' I
• . .. ~i~..:..:~~____:...-'---'---"---......__.=."--~~~'~~~~:"S:;E
' .-' ~-. • . . ' ..
"Unill such lime u there are acreecl Uonal aulhorlty -a procedure uhder
limits ' oa :lllrolel)c ·f.,..., we' m~t which C.O.reaa gives the go-ahead for
prepare to -~·.,...:me Soviet m:aw ......... systems requ1r1nc· 1on,
thrftl,.' Uie PIJPlenl llld. period! of deyeJor>ment. This amount, up
·Iii !hi ... of a S,U.T • q'nenienl, $8.3 billion fronr the current business
the Mmlnlitroilon fOels 11 can 00 1~ yur, would not-all be •pent la fl5cal 1973.
wal\ to atan major new weapeai l)lalenia · Qelpile. NIJOn's Increased req~s, a
whl<!'.,..Ul 'flk~ ,..m fo coqiplete .. Nl~· ~ ~· the new bU-dg e t
· on~t ~·lhlsl~i'anp•pendltj( . ~ leas of .the ·nation's wealth _ .aa'-.1!ilrPi:r, cliplh·.than his • dm>l<d to deJense than In any year since
p ~iii>~. '. • · · llllG. Nixon's ne• budget totaled 6.l·per· .; 6¥ed ·itr blJllOa 'lh 'todl obligl· ce61.' of" tile' Gl!>ss • Ni lional ·Piodlict, . ., .. ' . 1 -•
-'
•• . .~
which Is .the total vllue of goods and
services produced in the nation .
Nilon's main new gambit in the arms
r'ace . was a f'fJ(luest for Congress to
authorize an Jmmeclilte .start on a new,
larger and ·longer-range missile called the
Undersea Long-Missile System
(ULNS ), which he called "a major new
strategic initlatlve."
The missile would be carried by a new
submarine, bigger and harder to detect
(See DEFENSE, Pap Z) .,
. . -. -e1. _Ifill
"
L.tGllN.tGJUNS · / BY INTlllLA~I
"
I
•'
•
•
LagiµtaLaw
.Sup~rted
In Ruling
By TOM BARLEY .
Of .. D111r , .... 11•N
Orange County Superior Court Judga
William S. Lee today llrmly upheld
La«una Beach'• high rl5e control law
wlih the c0mm.it that to do anything
else wQUld 0 intrude into the affairs or a
public. body."
',Ju<tr• Lee dtfendl the ~oat u.re..
•story limit µi I bariJ 111.Ul:\11' l ..... ~·
nioo tbat iiillootl ...... .....
: o( ·~ i,J·'i: ri: :r-~ ............ f-.... 5'J~~:)5 '
...... lhal •• .... • ,_.Yee! ..• .., 111t.-.it1oo1-. '
Ju<tre Lee defmreci Tuchner'• third revene on tllt _111&11 ibe Jasue after alu· .
dying over • •eebud .,.._,ts
delivered aplml the ,,rll by 1-
Beach lawyer Wllllaln Wilcoxen 1ad City
Alt<hey· Tul17 lle)'DlOllr wbo defended
the .hlcli rlla ban: Iii two caurt heorlnp.
'l'uchnerll ' appaollicn ta ·the blcb rile In· had earlier .,....,truc1; down ·bj the
F-1\· Dlstrtl!I OIUrt Of "-1 alter .~llllte J, E. T. "Ned" Rutter had
decWid the law to he Ulepl in I pro-. eleo:lion, rullnf. •
. Judp Lee'1 -on the van.8ty Of . tbtt --..... ,,...,. Wllara ~
the hllb rilollln llil' ~IOIJd 3 t0 j marp,.
::;;;foilOn_., •till )ult 1lV9 dlJ1 I c:lly ......
rn I . readlal ml P'Plll ·1'llhoal ~ollhe,b!Drlia ...... "' . Ttie l'*adre ....... c:lly In la. dfY.I.. • ,.
Jude•. Lee -·it-clear In his oplnioj,
that he -DOI iDleDd to lnler!ere 1'1th the wlahea of the Lquna electorate "car-
ried out .oot -..,ily but Oj!enly In 1 demDtntlc elactlmi ..,,,.;,. .•
· Aad lie· ra)octl Tuchner'1 claim that
"he and his f'8oJI' '
i\ot "'·· the ~Y:~ra Clll-,...., -·_,..~ut o! their Pl'O-\
perly and datermlne bow their properly.
ahoukt be ••Illlil, taed or sold."
"JI ...,. )lldp61J OllDm'' bu del~t·
p_lanl for ~ tllat moy be
frultnled .., Iba ...... hel(ht li1'11tatiaa
lie ·, llia oil!)' to apPlj far I llulldini
penllll," Judlt"l:eo'plllnta"oat. ~
"U the Cit1 dllclals ~ dlll)' ft 1ao
will nad7 ...... "'.the -.ta qd
revtelr oliJ'itdll-.·lhe Jiirltl'addl. Judp t..I dWnlJ a Tuchner'1 clllirn
tllll hel(ht Unlltt wtU deVaJue com-
merdal -ij 11. ~'lp0culat1>e• ud
(S..111111 JlllB, PIP I) ..., . .. ' .. . . . ......
r I
'
•
.. w.... 11 -" ....... ::, -: -. -= if .... j --.. '
• , ' ... .. .. -.. -. . ' . .
' •
• Ne·W Coast Bill . ~ Ready.
More 1:'~Y E7ed
Pentagon Wants Another GI Raise
. WASHINGTON (I/Pl) -Tbe Pentqon
11111.lodty U wlllll to .Ii•• eervlcoinm OMClllr 1111 rallt, .... lbougb lhoJ,Jiove ....., _VOii two boosts In the paat 10
•
Space ~out
'
Sc1-ubbed
Yell!'·
• ' .
• ·-By DOUG 1l'ILLIS
t. SAcliAMENTO (Al') .:.. Coastline
tUon -one of the top issues of ailonlats the past two years -
• ::#.~ 16 -..... J-Mllll (!).la Diieo), alao lolaM la Ibo JnlroducUon of tbt plan. ;.i--"l'be Jll1 ralles are designed to attracl
1'1111 Ille 1111 rlllt - -liiil -Jal -ol tbt tllDlr.-.lDcnmo -this would r1ae tO '5,11111 a year or fllll per week. ' ' .
bliftlre the Legislature. again today,
timOWlth the -powerful backing
ver received. ••
• emblyman Alan Sleroty (IJ.Beverly esJ· ond Sen. Donald Grunsky (R-
bol!ville), wbo.Sllpl>Ol10cl rival plans
year, tcbeduled i joirlt news con-
o,talls of tbt blD were ool annoiulced,
excepl .Iba! II .would be .palterned afler
earlier plans. These would give bQth "°""
alcvation.ists and-'IOC81 officiale 1 aay on
new rqlonsl ll1d slate boards wbich
would ,Jiave veto authority over locally
appi:Gved coastal development plans.
Assembly Speaker Bob Moreltl (IJ.Von
Nuys) ~ Senate President pro tem
Lut year moll COllleMlatlonllla lined
up behind Sleroty's plan and Jocot
government officials behind Grunsky's
plan. But both foiled.
Moretti was e>author with Sleroty of
one of last year's plans, but Mills; while a
backer, has not taken an active part in
past attempts to pass coaatlli)e bills.
111'! keep men In unUorm when the draft
erld1 June ao, 1973. .
Robert c. Moot, the DeJen1e Department's comptroller, told a news
conference today, the defen~e budget for
the bua!U yeor beginning July I con-
tains fl.7 billion !or a psjl raise lo' laka
effect ~an. 1, 1973, If congress approves.
11100! s a I d !ht Defense Department
payroll In 1164 waa SIU bllltoi> Ill( a.I
.millloo military ll1d civilian emp!Oyts. N~ fear, despite having B ,000 fewer
people, the payroll has doubled lo f31.l
billion.
If passed, the President's pay proposal
will be the 11th military ralse in :nine years.
,ay l!DW ARD K. DeLOHG
WASHINGTON (UPI) · -Presidenl
Nixon today asked c.ongress for a $3.2
bllllon National Aeronoutlcs and Space
AdminlstratloJ\ budge! designed to kill
some of tile agency's exotic plans for
space eicploratlon but I n c r e a 11 •
aeronautics spending by almost 50 pe.r4
cent.
-1.L . Aliso Beach
'
!
I ...
Opposition Expected
To _(;ampground Pinn
" By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL· circulating petitions opposing the $60,000
•ot-. 0.01 ~'"' s11tt project.
A number or irate South Laguna He believes that campgrounds and
residents are expected to be on hand at rtsldential uses in the same area are not
the Feb. 8 meeting ~f Jhe Oi:ange County COJnpatible. Some SS signatures have
Harbors, Beaches'and Parb Commission '*n collected within the past few days,
to protest construction o( a 60-Spa.ce he' said.
trailer campground near Aliso Beach. Lupton said he has contacted Cravens
The little talked about project was a~ about pooling their efforts to fight the
; j>roved by the commisaion at-its campground before the commission next
Decentber'meeting, but bolh writtt!ri' and month.
:;itelePJloned protests have again placed the According to Wingard , the campground
''"project On the agenda, according to would be constructed on the inland side
:r-Robert,Wi~g;µ-d, a deye1opment engineer of Pacific Coast Highway, along Aliso
,.,.'for the Harbor Departtnent. . , Creek between a ahort--0rder food stand
;'· Pblllp Lupton,,31101,S. Coa.st Highway, .and ·a motel cOmplei: further up Aliso
4'1d ov"i1>llbl camp!J)g mo Aliao Beach hos Caoyoo.
aaid overnight camping on Aliso Beach The campground use, he said, was first
l:bas led' to destructioq of· private Ptoper· mentioned in a feasibility study done on
•'"'lty, excessive drinking, drug use, J oud Aliso ,. ~acb several . years ago. The
,.,olJoJse and Jitterina: of the stranJ. -" studY., Ind a plan for development of the .:. , "I've. '"'I peoopT. e llOal ~lckets of! ml .... ., ~ . · .. area -including overnight camping was .... ~fence for firewood, a. nejg bQr has had . approved by the Board of supervisors, ;;~'Wooden stairway broken and burned up "The J>l·er was constructed, then the and campers have stolen wood fi'om a ~house Deing . built near here," Lupton parkjng lot &n4 the .next step was the "";o commeflted. .· overnight campground,'' said Wingard,
, • He saiH that while overnight camping is noting the money for the project was in-
: prohibited at Aliso Beach, lenient en-eluded in this 'year's budget.
·~! forceinerlt "up unUl Ulii '.iutilmer allowed He said ·that·,if enough opposition to the
·~·hundreds 0, campers' to ' spehd the night pr,pject was· voiced to the commission, a
~j at the ~ch. · · r<;study or tqe campground tould be
la July, he aaid, afler ~veral protests ordered.
" by ...,tdents were made, the sberill's ~ deparlmenl ll1d the Harbor. DepOtllllenl
·1:.aacked down,on the v.iolators.
,'\' "People got the mesaage ·IDd since !!Jen ·Evangelist Wins
"'1!IP hove been greal;" asJd Lup!On:-"11
' they bulld this new trailer .campgiounc!, Co iJ A I ·~'!I'• Ill gpiog 1o ~ •;ain." . unc pprova
., ADplbU -~· ·./Oh!l ,1!· G~•!"'· . . . "" . "'"•13111--, ll!i,. hll<akudy .iWted ,, "'f . M . , . . . s·
:-"·: -• , ...... ,.~ ·"·'"' •• 'lt .. u "'1 ~ting · 1te
• :1·san, fil~~mt~1~h.. iLlllN1.Ev;;;~~o1~~~~~~~~
f" • ., ~ fi t• ?· ' · ~1f•, tEffippraey 9'f! ~ citr' retr~tton j Mayor Say~. City ~!1:. for .l!d sundoy miJrn1P1 youth
~. . When Abernathy requested the facility ~ ,n.;. ' ' liced' at an eaflier meeting, councilmen were ,,, vverpo . doubtful about the legality of permitting
... · • religious services in a public building and
, ... San Clemente Mayor Walter Ev8Jla has inst~ councilman Charlton Boyd to :~charged · that the city Is 0 pr0bably look into the policies of other cities.
;; overpoliced for lack or a better word.!' Boyd reported Wedneslhly thot while i;;1 The mayor cited the fact citations for some cities ban such services, others
. traffic. violations during December were permit them under specific policies set· ::lhree times higher than the year before. ting rental fees. and cleanup rates so
,.~1EvJdently tb'e police departn:ient doesn't there is no "gift" of public funds.
;[have anything else tci do," EVans told 8 . City attorney Tully Seymour specified
group o! San Clemente High School . thal 111\'D1114 h;lve to be a blanket policy,
,.. students. · pei;t.JlittJng any bona fide religious group -· Director of Public 8afety~Cllfrord, Mur· to us~the facility, provided there were no
ray said that citations had soared during scheduled city programs.
December and il}at it waa due to atepped up enforcement by patrol .officers. ' Mayor Richard Goldberg, recalled that
"Wh t · d' ted '"' ~ -~!fare "'"•""a,mup !lad• ~enied a was Jn 1ca , apparen...,, ""•o:i ·ruse or ' ·I~~ tor re11..c009,' ... .ui....;.. the fact that acciden.ll a r 0-,p ]fe.:d "-'6' _. y .. ,_
significantly during the iime pertoi:I Ute ~ ~ause ot a parklng deficlenCY.
citations went up," said M'Uiray. • · .. ~ymour smd there would be pirking
During December of 19'11 figures sOOw, . ·at the j>kl_i~' <{Jub bullding; n·ow. oc-
'116 citations were Issued on city streets coped by the Recr:eation Department.
for JlOil-hazardous? vi9Jations wtiife 372 The Krishna group had been denied use
were issued for ~9US.. Violations. In or city facilities under previous policy, he
1970 292-non-hazlrdous~ .. tations were added, but if a new policy were establish--
tssued and u.o for·~· infractions. ed it would have to apply to all qualified
· -· • groups. '
oaAMf eOASt 1 • Goldberg said applicants should be re.
' · ~ ·.. quired to make application for the use
DAILY PILOT
OMllOB CCIMT· l"Ull181110 aJMPNf"f
leffrt N. W ...
'"'~-'~ J••-.. Cvt1., V1'o ,.._ ... -.._,
nu;:-:t..u · , •
n9111tt A. M..,,fli••
MINllilll ldl!Dr
CllwlN H. Loot Ricfl1N P. N1U
AMlUNIJ MllllO'inf Edllan
Let11 ...... Oflfk:e
22? F.rt1t Avtnue
M1iJia51 tddtt11: P.O. l oll 6661 92612
S..C ....... Offke
105 Nona lt c..lN •••I. t%672
""" Off!.-. ·C.. Mew· n Wnl a., s"'"' = ...... Md!! 21» fftWCIOl1 &wlt'o'lf'd ·-9llCk 11111 l...m .. In ...
through the city council to establish their
qualifications, and that Recreatlon Direc4
tor George Fowler should draw up
regulations for use of the building.
The council ".,Oted 5-0 . to grant
Abernsthi''• ·req~, noting it would be
an i.ftterim-'pennl!iion since the building
will be demolfshed eventually for the
Main Beach /'ark.,
Winter Festival
Signups Listed
Laguna Beach artists wishing to
display their work in the upcoming
Winter FestivaJ inay register at three cl.
ty JocatiOnS ...
The festival, wfiich will run from Feb.
18 to March 5, is sponsored by various
community organizations. Officials say
display space for 1rtlsts will be limiled.
Space appllcotlon !orD)S may be oJ>.
taJned at the Chamber ot Commerce, 205
N. Cnsat lligbway, Dill llall Studio, 141~
S. Coast Hlghwly1 and CyDene carr, 1178
N. Coasl Highw1y.
· C1'aftsmen wishing to display on the
grounds ohould apply lo grounds olllclal
Tom Lesli! al II~ N. Coast Hi1hwey,
OI(l Carvings Found .
LISBON (AP) -Archeologlsts working
near Fratel, 100 miles north ... t or
Llsbon, 11y the:y have uncovered what
are btlleved to M ,lhe • mos1 lmporlanl
· llritl•ol ~le rook euytnp lou!ld
1o PorlucaJ. •
Plaiu to create a strong new state
agency with authority to stop harmful
developments aJong the coast have passed
the Assembly but d i e d in the Senate
the past two years.
ConservatiobJJts have also been divided
in the past supj>ortlng rlval bills, as have
city and county official!.
Mool said a private's basic pay .would
rise more than 15 percent to $332.10 a
month. On top of this, a private gets
various allowances.
Taking /these into cOnsJderiUon. the
average recruit today makea $5,148 a
The success.Iv~ boosts have totaJly
changed the character of military
salaries since the days when servicemen
were often accused of dividing thelr time
eveoly befween training and pOor·
mouthing. '
But the joint announcement today pro-
mised a new unity lacking in the at-
tempts at coastline preservation the past
t WO y«µlrs.
Key features ln the proposals to
preserve the coastline have been pro-
visions requiring that no private develop-
ment along the coastline diminish public
access to the shore and that the scenic
values of the coastline be preserved.
2 Policemen Ambushed;
Suspect . Caught
1
in Chase
Shoreline dredging and filling would
also come under control of the proposed
new agencies, and coastaJ plaMing zones
where the new agencies would haVe veto
power over local planners -would also
be cre8ted.
Developments which are not water·
oriented would be prohibited in most
cases after review by regional and state·
wide boards.
The state and regional agencies would
also be responsible for developing coastal
laJld..use plans and criteria for coastal
land use.
From Page 1
BUDGET .••
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two
policemen on foot patrol in the Mission
District were shot and wounded today by
a man in a car who was captured.
minutes later after a chase, police said.
The officers Jdentified by police as
patrolmen James Gailey and Code Bever-
ly were rushed to Mission Emergency
Hospital where a spokesman said they
were alive.'
Extent of their injuries was not known,
but Sgt. Tom Gordon said at the shooting
scene the injuries were "serious."
Gordon said the officers were walking
in front of an apartment house at 20th
and Valencia Streets when a man jumped
from a car and fired two shots at them
from a .22-caJlber rifle .
ty eIJ>loration goals. The money would The man then apparently com·
launch work on the reusable space shuttle mandeered another car from an uniden+
but cancel the announced "grand tour" of tilied woman , leaving bis car in the
outer planets. street and sped off, Gordon said.
And the President unveiled, as a basic The car was involved tn an accident
tum in r.ational strategy, a govemment4 about seven blocks away, police said, and
sparked drive to speed technological pro--a man fled but was captured after a brief
gress, to cut costs, increase productivity chase.
and restore competitive leadership to Gordon said: "The officers were waJk·
American industry. ing their beat in uniform. They were at4
The budget accordingly calls for a tacked by a citizen with a rifle in an at·
many.sided program to s t i mu I~ t e tempted assassination." research and development by private firms, universities and federal agencies A man, described by police as a Negro
wllh tu incentives, grants, subsidies and with an Afro haircut, wearing a blue
a bullet hole through the windshield, in-
dicating one Of the wounded officers had
gotten off a Shot. The man in custody wu
not injured.
Gordon said he was walking tleai the
corner of 20th and Valencia when a man
tokl him "there's been a shooting around
the comer."
The sergeant said he found Bailey
beside a driveway and the .officer told
him "we've been ambushed." He said
Beverly was unconscious.
Gm:lon said lZ spent cartridges were found.
He said the pistols of both officers were
in their }¥>lsters but OD checking it WIS
determined thal Balley.ftred six rounds.
Gordon described the pair as veteran
officers who "have made a 1lot of arrests.
They don't have a · reputation of being
hard nosed, over.zealous policemen," he
said when asked if there could be a
motive for the shooti~.
The Mission District 1s just south of the
downtown area and is filled by numerous
middle income apartments and ·light
retail shops.
From Page 1
DEFENSE ••• other tncenUves. peacoat and carrying a rifle, waS taken
Many of the incentive plans are ex-to Mission Station for booking. undersea than the present Polaris and
perimental and none wu specified in Police said the commandeered car bad Poseklon subs. Nixon earmarked $942
detail, but Nixon eannorked $16.48 billion million toward this lmprovemenl ol the
as · the government's t<Ml 1973 spending 1~.S._J!ell·based missile force, co~ed to
on research and development compared p ainti'ng· Class tbe ... .,, mlllion for it thls year. "
with l(lis ~~·s $15.119 billion. To further bolster Mi'.:ar
, l'Tl>ithYW I'll shoU ~~ .. Ille ~ency S . ' L 1 .~il, Nlml ealled I -!be which sent men to the moon ano back et In I aguna ii!dlhtsion -.... o.,r &ncs. an
begin II' asoilt the Department of · missiles from sinRle·warhead·weapoos to
· Transpo.rtation in finding better ways to the·ttiple-warbeaa Minuteman JD. send people down(own and back," Nixon A series of lO painting classes taught He asked Congress to continue u11+ "d · by local artist Leonard Scheu will begin d' · · hed the Safeguard ibaJll sai · at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Top of the World m1ss"runu" and th elf·ant stlc Another shift in national priorities was El School . La e program e ort to make ementary in guna Beach. land b ed · il ·1
The most dramatic cancellation ' pro-
pos~ in Nixon's space agency request
for the 12 months beflllllling July I was
elimination of.plans to send an unmanned
spacecraft on 'a ''irand tour'' 91 the outer
planets -.Jupiter, Saturn, Uramn, Ne~
lune and ·Pluto -when tho,. planets
assume a rare .alignment late in this
decade. , ·
Nixon also cancelled a program to build
a 75-mlJll011+pound thrust nuclear rocket
engine, which might have one day been
used for manned flights to Mars.
He put in its place an effort to develop
a far sm,aller nuclear rocket, with 15,000
pounds of thrust, for unmanned planetary
missions.
The President r~taJned~ plans for-a
manned spacefilght program extending
into the 1980s, but would reduce .Its scope
by requiring NASA IO 'ilmoot naive lb•
cost of a reusable manned s(>acecrait -
called a space shuttle -for the next decade. '
Space agency officials, who last year
bQped lbeir budge! mlglil climb lo. around
$4 billion by fiocol !97f, said lhef oow an-
ticipate a reduced spending · Ievtl or
slightly more than fS .bllllon '!or years to
come. ,
The larges! percentage · lncre1se · In
NASA's budget caine in the . •field of
aeronautics, which has for years taken a
back seat to space. .
Nilon reques!ed fl63.f million Ip quiet
the noise of aircraft engines, build a new
type of short takeoff airplane and join
with the Army in research on a vertical4
takeoU plane. Aeronautics received only
$110 million in the current business year.
The "grand. tour" would have .utilized
the special relative positions of the
planets to hurl a spaceship from one orbit
to the next.
In its place. ~lxon called for a start
toward developing manned probes to Dy
past Jupiter aild. o~rve it in pa~sing.
"We tried very hAl)I' to .~·14e cosl
or the grand tour, and irere """"ssful in
brin&lni It down.from .fl blllloo lo aboul
$700 million," saaid Dr.' ·~.-' c.
Flettber, NASA admililllritol'{.':,llul it
didD't receive slrong IU~-"-the ~. oil,)'. ""'Wtain ~~;:11~,.c,O ~that
stroog •llPP>rl lt dldn~ miU much
sense to go ahead."
Council . Allots emphasized: for the first time, the • as miss e s1 os more resistant to The course, sponsored by the city I bl ts both d · ed Department of Defense will not have the Recreation Department, will offer in-.. ~~; eMa: las - r es1gn to protect 'f_' biggest budget. The Department of Wt: mu eman orce -and the con-une' struction for both beainners and in· · · r · I h d I Health, Education and Welfare, with e,. V(lrs1on o sing e war ea Po aria:10tJ;;~ for P.ress termediates in oils, watercolors and · · t the scheduled outlays of $78.95 billion, will acrylics. The class will meet each Tue~ marines o carry multi·warbead · r ' top the Pentagon's spending by billions, Po!l'idon missile. , , By unanimous vote ol tbe Lquna day for ~ hours. Beach city council, tbt· JllW4· now will mostly because of rising Social Security Fee for the course is $20, Further Funds also were requested for the have its own apot ou ~ agenda, as
payments. registration information may be obtained · ~anned supersonic -B--1 ho-Ind pro-well u the custoniary ~bJe, chairs,
Nixon made a renewed request for $.150 from the department at '494--1124 ext. 45. curement of an airb(>rne misslle warning ashtrays and glasses~o·t,,uer.
million in start-up funds for his planned ·iystem. . ~ lut week's council ldlion neared
wellare reforms and family-assistance "Defense programs must provide mf4 the end of 1 seven.hour marathon around
paymenls, which he called "worklore" Guitar Class Begins ficient strategic .relallatory capacily to 2 a.m. Thursday, Co!lllcilman Charlton
throughout the message. constitute the free world's basic nuclear Boyd saJd he would like to propose one
He put revenue sharing down for $2.25 Th d • La deterrent," Nilon said. additional agenda item (there were 3'
bil{iop. µt wjlat ~maJD;S of f4:ca1 .1~72. ~ llr8 ay ID guna Improvement of conventional forces that night). "We have an item for
'$5:3 'billion in fiscal 19'73. Congress ia concentrated on the Navy, which was statements and questions by members o[
mort unlikely to give : him any of theSe ' . A Class in gtlitar rOr begbming aJtd ad· aUowed to deteriorate during the Viet· the council and another for ttatements
sums in this iession·. vane~ atrummers w~1· be offered by the nam War years because there was no and questions for members of the
Nix9n ..assumed there 'Will be a strong ~guna. Beach. Reereatlofl Department money to replace outdated ships, . . public," said Boyd. "I think we should
upward thrust of production, income ·and starting Thursday· A fourth nucelar aircraft carTier, add a place for statements and questions
profits in 1972 to achieve his projected The course will be held on Thursdays estimated to ultimately cost $1 billion, from the press."
$23-billion increase in tax revenues from from 7 to 8 p.m. at the department, 175 beaded Nixon's navaJ SltiPPini list. . Fellow councilmen were unanimous fn
this fiscal year to .the next. N. Coast Highway. The instructor Will be He also asked funds for seven new their agreement. The press, apparently
UC Irvine student Melanie Panush. destroyers to replace World War II vin-suffering from shock or exhaustion, Unlike his overoptimi!:Uc estim~tes of a Further information may be oblam· ed • !age !hips ll1d !or six b1'gh perlorm•"-, ed bl t · h th Wh·t H ........ seem . ~-,e o come up with any im4 year ago, owever, e 1 e ouse pro-· from the department at 494-11%4 ext. 45. high speed nucle~r attack submarilles. • med.Jate lta&elnents or quesUons. ]ections thls lime are genefally in line 1-------------.-7"..:......:.. ___ .:._.:....:...:=:=:.::;::;_,...__::==:..::=::;::::..::..:!::::::.~--
with ,t~e expectations 9f a majority of
professional economists. ·
They call for a fgg..blllion lncrease in
national output, to a 1912 total of $1.145
trillion. Corporate profits will climb from
$85 billion in calendar 1971 to $99 billion
in 1m, the _bud1et·m•kers predict; the
1ain would he, 16.S percenL •
The.me..,ge'ho4' some pollUcal navor.
It scqlded ·~(;ongresi for . Vo~g more
money than Nixon asked. Tt advised tax-
payers they are saving $22' billion in in-
come taxes this year because or tax cuts
since he took office. And it repeatedly
rebuked Congress for inaction in dealing
with Nixon programs.
Nixon recalled his Jong-ignored plan to
direct more aid funds to student.a: from
lower-income families, adding :
"l am 111dy lo sign that Jeilslation.
But t h e r e it sits, in Congress, while
thousands of young people miss l.b e.i r . chance,"
From Page.J
HIGH RISE ~ • •
tbe fur\her argument lhot It will hove a
detrimental effecl on Lag\ma 'Beach tax·
es as "even more so/' '
He also reluies lq tonsk!fi. iiie a..,U.
ment thot \he paw,t of lhe hiitlollva In
Laguna Beacli ·last ' Aug. 3 'end ' Its en-
dorsement by the courta mllrhl ........race
other toaslline comnillnllles lo adopt
•imU.r protectloo by way or inlilaUve ac-
tion.
"Its (inltlaUve) authority flows from a
constltutlonol source thai It entllled to at
leuf as much reepect u time ti l6e
1111e leclslature and o1 Oie dtT-Ui"
Judae Lee aald. -·r •
I
I I
'
are a Good Inve1tmeni ·
We B!1J Direct Fm
· TINI General Pitik. ,
~,.,_._"All! Pass ·"" Siftts
HERE ARE A FEW ~LES: On To Yeul . ·
•
LADID • . ...,. .__
BAROQUE HORSESHOE BRACELET.
RING RIN~ WATCH .... , ........... ,. ... --c.11 .. ...., . ~ . ., , .... ., ...
wi .. 4 ••••••• ..... ON '11995
ON '11995 :.LE '19995 SALE
SALE ,
LA.DID •INVIMI LADta 111 ................
· JADmE COCKTAIL DRISS
' RING » RIN5 WATCH
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tLI ··'8500 '79"' I
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COSTA MUA JIWILRY 4 LOAN °""' Dlilr ... ' 1131 NIWPORT RVD.
DOWNfQWN COITA W
t • I
' .. :
OUR MOSl:
UNUSUAC
DIAMOND
I 6UARANTEE
• ~ ""' lluy •••
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•
• Saddleltaek
EDITION
~ -·N.Y. S.ee••
'
yoi:. ~ .. NO. ~o .• SECTIONS, J6 PA&iS .TEN CENTS
s·cho.ol District to Consider Student ·Guidelines . .. . .. . ' ' •
I
'l\llltln 'Union ;lllch •School Dlattltt · • A cbaqe·In the 1tate educaUoo code m1tarta11 or petltlons, and wurlng •of tni1.1M~ fill ~ •PP"1l!l!A&·• com· ll'llllla8 lllxlenta righta to free e•· but~. bod(e1 and otlltr lnaljpll.a. ~ to draw .dlstrld "~ for ~ lloo requlru adiool dlstrlcta to Except that whldl Ii obocene, llbtloua
student exprossli>n" ·at their mtetlng at -dnw· '""-ble gui\lellnel" cltflnlng or alanderous, according to Clllriilt tega) 7:!C!· o;cl~k toiiiglit., Tbe ·1>parf-1•' In lhe "time, • place and muntr'' of standards or wbicb ao tncltas students as
dlotrict offiees; 1171 U,una,-Road , lllowable eurdat o11ree ...,...11cm. to create a clear and pr.sent danger 'ol
TQslin. · · ' • : · · • • 'I ~ > The DtW tducatloo code pmisioo pa~.. the commisSlon ol unlawful ICla on
SUperlntt!ldtnt , ',V(~ . Zou will ed.laat" year by the ~-aays, In school prm>llta, or lhe ylolatlon ol lawful
!'e"'!'ll"!eod •t!Jie· apl!OJnlment ot a. com· port, "-ta ol publlC lcliooll ha .. the school r<iulatloos or the subslanttal
m!tta:O that )'ill ret~ I with a' set ' of • riJht to exercise !rte el]ll'tnlon In-di:uiiptlon'of'the ordtrly•operaUoo of the
gulljellhea· 'fl" approvi>I of 'll)lstees ·at ·c1U111ng;·t<rt'not limited to, usiol bul1etln school, sllall be prohibited." •·
!lie! ieCdoa ~ \°·Maiclt ' · boor<ls, ·the distribution of printed I The _committee would ~ lour
students, four teachtts. f I v e ad·
minlstrators, four parents, a represen-
tative of Leisure World, J,.l,gWll Hills and
two school board members.
John Cooper,· soclal science teacher at ,
• Milsion Viejo Hi&h and Lance Otis, social •
science teacher and senior class advisor
at University High are the area faculty ,
representaUves suggested, for the com-.
mlttee.
lf approved b)'. the board of education1 .
the ' panel• ·would · alio ioC!ilde Gary .
, '
Norton, a&slstant principal of University
llllh and Robert Bosaoko, Mlssloo High
principal.
The. school board members suggested
for the committee are Dlckran Boranlan
Ind Paul Calhoun, both of Tustin.
Among other items to be considered by
the· board 1onigbt is a review of the
district's drug •buse policy. A report·in·
dkatioc:' a declln~ in drug use in Orange
County durini the past two years will be
pi::eseated to trustees.
However, the dru& abuse committee principaJ.s and administrators recom~
mend continuance ot the di!trict'a
present drug abuse policy.
The district pollcy calls for suspensio11
or expulsion of any student found
possessing or using dangerous drugs on
any district campuses . Sfudents have
been expelled regardless of whelher
criminal charges are prissed, though
most are later allowed to return to
classes, administrators note.
lted ·Ink Forecast
Nixon Submits $2 5.5.billwn Deficit
By STERLING F. GREEN gress, to cut cost>, Increase productivily
WAS!llNGTON (AP) -P=sident Nill· ·and mtdre Competitive leadership . to .
oo handed Cong?ess today. a f2H.3-billion Amertcao lndustey. · · , • ::.~tr~ fJSC~l 1973 wntten ~n ~feP. red . · 'l"be; bud&et . acconfinciy, can. ror ··a 1
He announced two huge deficits _ $31.a.. rnany--1ded program to l't i m u 1 a t e .
billiOn tliis' flSCal 'yea'r ·ind $25.S billlon ~ ·and development' by private
; nut -and' said they wiH help· speed the !l.rms1, universities and federal agencies
, natioo's ~omic recovery.· . · · ' > ·
His lxfdget message asked neither 'ror • *:. · *: · "'k
with·tax lncenUv~1 &rants, suh!idies and
other incenUvea.
Many of the tnCtmive plaoa art ex-
J!Of!menlal' :aal' -. .... xpec:!fted Ill Clelalf, but Nbtin °eannarlced llUS bllllo9
as the gover:1ttoe4'1 total tm apendiDI
on research . and Mftloprnml comportd
!Su BUDGET,.Pqt I)
* * * further . tu c4~ i,o· stimulate the ~ck
ecoilomy nOr for • tax iricreues to meet
the cllmbloi · coos of" government, ·
although hls deficits are the two largest
since .. World War ii. ' . · Budget Message C.µts
"Delicit spending at this . time, lil<e
temporary wage and P,rlce controls,· is
strorig'lbut oeceSsa.ry medicine," ·NiJ:on
said. ,. ' ' I ~
, · Yet, his messa1e slJpped repea~ at
1 the· Democratic-<00trolted Ccqr<a lot
Spa.ce V nit's Sipending
• . • . . , ., , speodiJigmor~tbanhe.aaked. . ; . .,llY .EDlVARD K. n.LONG . planets tohurlaspacelhipltomoneorbit
; J ! · 6. .~ _., • ,, ~L~ P'tt.OT ~-. .., '-·~"""' · Revenu~ wW rlse "ai the new ~ WASHINGTON (UP~) _ President to the next. .• ' Oriver. Sllt"V:l•;e• .. Crash ' . . ' ,. . ' . . .. ' . : ., ' I ' i ,· sperity takes billd," l'iiion"prariilsed.'This : NiUin''~y &steel 'Congi:ess .lo~ a '3.z: In its 'place, N1-. .au..i "lot • •tarl
• • • • • • • .,. • ...... ""' • • ~ , • • , • h • • , • ; • • , , i ~ . . :. . l~end me.kes1poulbil~ the, lllJlller de:Oclt • ~-. ·w · 1 •. r . toward deveJoptna 1llllftd probel to· a, ~11,j ' Jfo/i..a"~ • ~ .=· Te1'a&,' . -\IQ( -4)'11# H~I ois jn ~sion.~'!l'lllPlllil)\·l_l~ir ... ~t i.m· ~:::D1-J 2 It . ' ' " ~~~..: ·"~ ~UP,ltar ~ ~· 111'1 ........ ~~·-i . y·rifJ'l!t.. l*·.w ; '1~ ao'111UM4·~!$ •'·lli.sJ a i11L•h '; . ~-a r. • , , • . 1. r-. itJ'liW-tllli· erpiil\ 1irllllile: an .ilie · .. bid";: lifoblikg; 'Jitilbi>: arm 111 !lliilkeb ,-colW! 1 · . . · • bl • · . . . ...,. 01i1111: for .. • • · , 4 '
SoL.Dlqo y._w1n ~ Q;-i..~, • . .-. •• 11r111e-ane-ar acrld!'~t.· . ., .• _, .._ • , . · . · . . atrdltlbB 'GOP
Im car cra•t• ldM or.._.. Tiie.-• . · .. : ! 1, : ""· : · .. ~ ;m!ti..iDO:w~. ~ •Pfl"'ma llJ ~ st !'""" _ · . , , ; • •
• . ..... • 1 •• ". .. .. , •• •.;-:. .. ·n•!'lllp~ ............. ~. ftlt·p .... ' .. . A 1:. "--di..1 ..... _
,. 1t .. ~· 1 •• 11
1 ~' l .. ·'' ·' i-;-evm~'~~'tciu.ti~tfalll·"· Tbe ·miit .~c.Dqeii,uanp~· SKS ~ Ull~ n -.. ,Q~ if• ali Mo.ut1i-•~-mouth He,~ .,:w binliio f!ir-.•·blt , i/oaed ID ·Nma'• -aciicy reqlie•t . , rr@D'I! . 'iX:. m. ' Ill . sts . "' morelllon!liii,:S.bataiJl!Od'4t.Jm,/of·. ior'the 12•m.au;.•tiepmlil('July 1 was · To Fo,;rQm M. eei e-. ' :~~~ilie ~,,; =: elinilli,UO. O(pJW to ieod ..;.llDili\.noed .. ·, ·· '' · · · · · Resusc itatio1i bu12aoceitbe.-fuced"lrm\d .icloir"of .~O.ia"si:aDdtour",otlbeoutar The Saddlebick Republican Asatmb!J : .. ": ]Jl··:·;a)· e· ··.,3· .4 'Fi·o· m· · Um"· · · , -outar.Piane!s-' · -· •· ·' , ~ts-Jupitar,s.tum;uranus,Nep-11as1nvitedlllmca..nc11date11ortheFeb.
Saves .,L;n,-. Cu· bs . And t11eP,fesiclent unv~ed,'u a ~c : ~ oilil -.Pluto _,,..; tholO planet& 1 election to flll a vacancy on the Tustin ~..., ~ turn m_r.atlooal otrategy, ~-Pl'"'l"""4·· 81..,.e a rare ·allgnmtOt late In .lllls Unlop High Soliool Dlatrlct Board of
· .· .. l .I~· ... •1.-,: .spar-et.~~e ·tos)>eed.tec~~r°"'·~.·. • J ,· • , Education,toapeakatapublicmeeUnc
n.htY.iour .-·&om uni""1ity ~ wllliani '!llitdI<,' Edward rudit, B~~J:;!ii ·5!~~ ~~i=':t~ . ' ' Niiloo also canctlled·a program·to bulld :!it!,~ ~· ~Y In Royal Sovlnp ~.iP'.=·. l:."'\°i;. 11a~.=. ~-· :~~ ~·z_;=.i~~ .. v.1:_~;. her\woll<,.,;1<haries1ast1¥eekby ;av· Irvine Tomortoiv . ~)>-~ ttifyst'•~1'1' '°"~1 .••~'bQ~=o~'i:·:.,:i ... ig~
SCholaishlp proll'All\.,:. . Wte a, Teri Wintercom -lnd ·Roberla Ing both.their lives. ~o,:';!:'~~:::·=.~Y _.beeit ' ;p,;'i..u.a, Wiii dfocusa the 115 m'ifuon
.AWanli rioglllc, fmm .llOO to .'2;000 or Wi .. • ' . '.._. . ·'l'wo iion cubs;' delivered by Caesarian Citi~z'ens For' um . .,H., -• 1' 'tts'pl ,~to·-· I ' bond laolle 11111•1.1~per1100 o(ou•std amOun!s "-'-' to -otata univenlty . • • · · · e ,.... n ~ an ·~" . -·~op v-"··"·· 0 ~ nM• • ~" alao .-. aection, required mo u th _·t'o ·mouth 1 far., smaller nuclear rocket, wlth,151000 .. -.. v., • ._, _,.... mun ......
or college ,_ wB. M1 made to finalists . ' ' resuscilatlpn. "Miss Campbt:ll gaye it' for • "' • . pounds of thrUst, for unmanned planetary appear on the Feb. 1 ballot, along wttll an ~~to~~:1~ April 3' P.rincipal . Orange Po. lice 15 -.niinqtt!' . before :the cubs . began N Ch . mlsslona. OYerrlde ol IUO bol= by Ille Sao . ames. . all"Dlen Joaquin Elementary The Universlly High scholan .,..,.. · breathing on their own. • . ,The' fl;ea..,t retained plana Im; a . The. olx whom •k!rr ellclloo lo•llll
Sydliey Annett, ~ Bil*era, Lydia ' • · • · .. • · · • Zooloiii!al director Walter "PaV"QUlnn Officer; and . committee ·chi>lrmen, for manned spacellliht program e1teocpng , the one and a ball )'eal' ".°9une1q1Ir..s 1ern1
Charianee,.· ClndY ,Chaal • .>)A•o,d t e •' Exallllne Clues •aid tf\is . mornhig , that a ti<fness; 'Sheba,_ 1...;1n. Tomorrow have, been appointed by Into the lltllls, bul would reduct Its ,scope . olreslgnlog • truatee Mrs. June Smlth,
eoleinan,t Grant CciUlnt,:llobet:t Davis, had go~ m· to labor· Tu•·•·y '"'"'!'and. . by requirlnl NAsA to -~ ~vo .the , are : • . =~~~'¥=~: ln 'Gw) Slsym'• u, delivet;dooedead'cub=:.r~:'.-~=.:,!;~~":;=~action .:~of::;:bli:U~~~a::.;;· co=n~~~=~
Golnvitcb, JJr.enda G~, Paul Han:b • ·1 ·' ·i ' " ~·she was ctlmost, .dtad,' SOI lfe.bad no · Guy Sircello of UnlVersily Park was decade. · Toro ·mortcaae 'blnkeri Ste~ FabUJa,
and Wlllllm Hasaett. . · · : Two blOnde Wigs:have~tieen· fOUnd ·in a choice but to per.form the ·~Caesariani"· n8med" chafrman of IT and' Mrs. Nina · -Space· agenCy officials, who Jut year a teacher from Tustin; Marie Morales,
jllio · • Tljl · ~. · '°"'8laa ·.llaiien,. ditch' lllO .yards ·from ·whi're : a yO\lng • said ·Quinn. wHich· nvi!aled !he t..O cubs West, ·also ol University Park will coo· hoped their budget might climb to aroµnd an El Toro clork-lyplat, Douglaa Moran, a ~-~:U~. ~i~~. ·SUI iiug°':', bridfgroom was sbot to cleith FrlHay · · al.0 .m.r deil~h. . • . . . 1 tlnue as vice chalrman lnd cbaltmao ol $1 billioJ! by fiscal 1971,sald they now an-Tustin reoloclst and Elizabeth "Lee" ~ ··-r. night While hiS hoti'ilied wife of a 1tw M"· Cam ~11 1 .. , th ' the publicity committee. ~ 1 ; 1 tlcipate 1 a .. reduced speodin( level of SJcoli, and Irvine bousewlle. ~ Ptl,i, Roll Rlauaa 11111 Ana '"DIOlltba 'Witched,. Oraop police ,said to--· P~ • •PP,•~ e resuscita· · Olhers named to !T i po sis are·: Judy . sUiibUy more !ban 13 billion for yeari to ~:· · • ¥ ' day. ~the·on,2'.:_hlleborn·~~IJSprovlded medicaliop ito • Marx •ol Umverslty Park, correapoodin& c:Ome. · • · 1 ' ' -l ' · ' I , ,. ,II il·boll1vod 'tbe'two;wtg1 m!lh~ban ·~· .~ • secre. tary; Kathy Roach ol The Roncb,. Tbo tarriest percentage-locreaaa In · .-S . '"=-bOeri'wotn'by the !nan l'nd'WOIDID who' ~w~~=pb.~ ..:'Q..i::ie cu~ recording" s"ecretary~ 'and r Mary Ann NAM'• budget . came In ·lbe field-of R8V., ~rgy U4;C111Que robl>ed ml.shot Gerald .F. MilcheU,.21, Tbe two are q, "guilt satisfactory"_ Pane~. tteasurer: , . aenioautlcs, wblob has for years~ a
M ~ (AP), -'!he Rev. H~ • ~lj!t~tet .tr'~~~~~· 1800 ~~;\~"_today; lhe ;oological ·direc~r ci:;r!':""t.1: k~~m:/01,~~lo )'~:: ba:.O':~.:..S.1:"i1u.1 mwioo to qUiet ii. .. ~ 1 fCiimer' ~ vy chaplam ~ .E. ,IJeim Ave., were .retiu:ning from a '. ' • · programs; Marilyn VahOs, membership ;· .._. noiae of· aircraft engines. build a new
w _,, -and lo\arlnes at · vllit to her.Jlll(ffls when stopped by the ' · , , Glen Woodmaoaee, lloualog t Wayne A. tm ,of short takooU airplane end join ~~the~a:..~~~t~~-~boldupP.Ji,:wliocle~~.-~.. . Pl w k r ' Clark, schools;"Dr. Aroold .Blnder .en-withlheAnny\oreae=honov~l-
: -:-cllol YeilOoollo~. His ~th . i:~~=:tr1:.i'lfr::.;1'"i.d:;;i';:. , . .ane . rec ag~ · ~~~i!;;~, a:'?:":"°:S.Mlflll:· ::" ~ s,:::::-i.::;:i~.Y
-; < • mate -t fired • shot i-I .II v· . ' F . -~ ..... -for tliO city council, will be the The "grand. tour" would bavt utlllud
• , '. 11'..:..d · '--~~tugt. . ICtims oun~ g11>up's historian. .• the 1peclol retatlvo poslllona of the
T A.LKING A.BOUT
.. U.S. SPENDING
_WASHJNGTON (AP) -If
govemm"'t llpllldlns of !&II.ii
billion lo ioo:blc i ~e to ....
templlta, thlnlt of It u 11,1n.• for
each mu, WGIFlaD and child In tho
oouotry •
' w;a•,.' · J -~ , • , The . •idil!' ~.shortly lheceaf\t' at • , 1 , • • :
' •I j ~apma~ General Hospltil~ ' ' WELLS: NeV. (UP.I) -Rescukrs iJt.t . ' .
. . . • .Po~contlnumglhelrlnvostla•tionol-· tied , .. u •• fbliuards ·lnd·lreeZlog cold N. · w· ·r W k
.. : --~ .. ~.:i.~~t~~1~:. =:~c\~r..<t~::e?~:1 11~: • 1xon. . arns o ea ness • , Wr .I lrj , twenties; , • · · •dooolalt Ruby M°'6.tains. ' • . • , . ,
l ~; iMilratotiy '""* wlll J t :· ! . • fl'" J1o4*, were. n.nove<i· from tile • • ,
scalter lbe poleby~ 1'llltda1 · • · lideolatipllypocktd<:Oekpit. S ks $76 5 Bill" • D' f Bud · -~=f 111e';; ' ·New Lio~.Cluh Jl'<..ie'ri~":,i=. ~-uu~i.~i~: Preside~it .ee . . ~n. in e ense get
·to•·aJoiW ,lllt iA!ll ~ • • ''"Is )f . ' L. D. Polmer,Q; l!il Tn!jillo,2'; Koren WASIUNGTON (UPI) : WamJnc the Vietnam War era. "Until such tin. u there are acreoc1
night N~• . .J 4 ~' ~Q :...:. aaf-' Dft •n • Leenlurclaett,•; ud,.bmTboniu,27. -••·'----J C · .... · , , , ... _ . ~ · ~"' ~ • ~ 1 a g 1In1 t the "wasteful •• , price or 1be PrtakJeDt aald ~ of "an limits on •.trateck: forces, we must
'INI-TOQ.\1' · I • : ' • ' • • ' • ·' I I weo,tmess," Prelidtnt-.Ntioil '!Gdoy aikecr era ol peace mt ptoaporlty" ii Illa ad-1 prepare to met1 the P"tnc ~
: ' ... ' -' . • • ' ' ' ~,,., rletlty IOrmld ~k Valliy B=-L .l-y· e-'J...;. II for • m.s bllllon dti .... -ceolerecf nilnlatrit!On•s hl&ll<st ~ bul .... , lht*f," the .,,.._t ·llld. .
-Jlut oa'lt"""' fn l~2t .. ~and . .Uons·Qlb wlll bolt -~'at w "'"'1"' Ulre aniunc1 rebulktlog the .u.s!neei· 11111 roflo tmed: · "OW-eflorla •tQWard --!lave ·In the ableoce ol a SALT•--', boot< ,,,..,. th< ""'!°' ,,..,,. ·7:!0 p.m. m the J1ni1 al lblrd Wed-the rua1ear lhns ~· • ---
ltfN • o~ •. Amuicon .. ~ -.,. "' --la lbe -• p c z i I Ing ~·· onta lo • not been -lnd wl\I not be -et the el· the Admlnilt\'ltlon fetla Ii CID DO lonpr . -el -but ~r flbOt Viejo ~ 0... 1-tlr Id DI reuy Ost y race with 1 new milllle l)'ltam. o ptmt of our military 1trength watt to sta(I f11a)or new..._"*""
!jclirMtf ~h• lil\t\tp. •s •• rapt ~. ' ~ !lwP BaoOiarloa l!M :::.t'.llF. . . . ' I !!Ison'• def-. ~ for llical 1973 "It WOUid bl' ~ not ' to which, wlll tab yurs "' cornplde. JcI> :;..'\.. tJ.• ••,• i:i': · 11 'ThO new club-~~~,! MADRID 0(UPI) -Bollanr Lu-wa l'llO milllDa blllw -the. ~-1 .-ieOW"del..,.attlllamcill-on'artquoltaforlblolq;;;= ,=·· .. ... " ''l'ltl"'hln.•-1111re ,,.. .................. 1hi ,b11Uoc)~J!~~11111 -·•nc( -'t."Niiloo-~·· ....... ··~t ·llt-lllo!Ndu"if: -.. IT: c "'!f -Jf ',i lionol~Afr· Qua Edi Ulot CfDll o1 •Ille S.,';i~ ii: =I:: iald the --lor • -blil*t,. lidfrs a ·stro.;;"iJ":S.~ Vflol~t0 "'*""" Jm . . • -,
, -•. ;; !!!!'! .: , A,latb...,. II "'"'1'111 !>Y. oai.. n • blal ..._, , mllllao.~11~ .:.l..1v achtevloi wor1c1_,.. Ht ao1lad 911:7' 'ID lola1 ~
- -II ~ .... lllo Sarr ~W IJ9iip:CU.: lil>lq~ °'"l"!ll~to , ..,-,• ~floo'I llllfltary requeola t1llocWd \lllDll' lnrllroiflJ -l 6ncetft mi3i( ~ · 'l ;;;;;;;-' ~ l!:lected 'wtll! Bocopnlu won Frank :, Hlf -wbo 11tver -the ..-al plll CIA . obarp ~ -...,.·u. ·~ C.V-,._ illl • • • _. "~ ... -;:.-.'..: £7:..~ ··~ !:-::' =-~ 8:'.;.:. ~ 1::1Td.,. ~k..,&,the 1'i -:; ' ~~.: ~ ~~;.-: :.-.: .. :="" .~.= ::...= t =. ':::.;!!!.. •,:: ! ,. r.z• ""' '" !' Uakd *",. ........ Loa x.uau. IDllblddea'UMre. • I · tota1 llllllil!Oa(u1 . , 1i1. the> R..i..u.s. 9lnloP: Anm eu...., -.. _.. i r 11 __ ,_ '......r '1efeilll, •• ..._ al llllllalr llt ~-1'llko (IAL1f-• . . Cloe ........... .,.
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r J DAILY Pl\OT $8 ...,, .a....,,., 1'72 -s .. ~ct Ca•ttlat -•
~ Two SF Officers
' ·~ . .,
• Shot on Str.eets
SAN-" FRANClSfO (AP) -Two i policemen on. root patrol in the Mission
Dislrlcl were shot end Wollnded lllc!ay by
a 1ian ln a car Who WU captured
'ti minutes later alter a cbue, police sald.
~ The officers identified by police. a.s
patrolmen James-Gailey and Code Bever·
ly w~re rushed to Mission Emergency
" Hospital where a spokesman said they
were allve.
Extent of theJr fojurles was not known,
but Sgt. Tom G<irdon said at the shooting
• scene the lhJllrles were "serious."
Gordon aakJ the officers were walking l tn front of in· apartment house at 20th
I .
Jobless Mesan
Slwt, Killed
Near Truck
A Jobless Costa Mesan arrested two
• , weeks ago for allegedly al.phoning
• .. gasoline from neighbors' cars was gun-
;:" ned down on the run and killed earl)' to-
-day,_ by one area reslde.nt who ~id be
.. IW'J>rised him lurking around his truck. ,. The victim died within moments of
-;-being dropped by a fusillade of slugs
Crom a .22 caliber seml-autQmatic pistol.
~ The ·ne1&hbor, who told authorlUes he
-.. was .lryillg to prolect bi.I property, was
arrested' and booked Into Orange Coonly
... Jail on murder charges.
Edward R. Quinlan, 28, of 2244 Canyon
,~ Drive, was hit in the back and right arm
:' by bullets (ired from a range of about 25
• feet, investigators said.
' His slayer was identified as AU.Ill.in W.
· ~ Grubb, S2, of 2281 Canyon Drive, a
" neighbor In lbe district lyilljt just oulside ., Costa Mesa city llmi~.
'J Orange .County Shetllrs deputies in-
vestigating the homicide today said
, ~ Quinlan was struck by two slugs among a
'~ whole aeries fired r r o m the
'" semiautomatic weapon.
Grubb told deputies he was awakened
about 1 a.m. by a l}Olse putside bis rustic
_,, two-t'f)Om residence.
He repPJ"ledly got the gtin and went to
·· • investigate, spOttlnj What be called the
shadow Of a man besJde his pickup truck.
: : No ezplanaUon' was offere4 for what
u:actly happened next. ·
• ... Police Mid-Quinlan, however, broke in·
•
to a run and lbe lbootlnC started. ·
Polioe offlcen who · arrived on the
acene first found Quinlan lying dead
' where he fell.
' .
..
'
Records show Quinlan was arrested
Jan. 9 on a misdemeanor petty theft
charge stemming from a gasoline-siphon-
ing incident in the a u r r-o u n d i n g
neighborhood,
Another Bank
: Cuts P1-ime Rate '
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Bank of
America today cut its prime interest rate
from 5 percent to 4~ percent and also
trimmed boine mortgage and passbook
savings rates.
The world's largest bani: reduced 'the
prime rate, charged m~~ ~ .. c:orJ)orate .
borrowers, effective inun li!Y. other ·
majot banks cut thelr , prime ?ates last
week. ·
The base rate for conventional home '
mortgage loans was cut to 7 percent, also
effective immedJately.
Effective Feb. 1, the. bank said it would
lower the Interest paid on regular savings
accounts from 4·.1,2 percent to 4 percent.
OIAN•l COAST
DAILY PILOT
N...,..t ....
let•M leesli
Celt• M ...
OAN+GE C:OAJT l'UtLtSHIHG COMl'ANY
loHl'f N. Wood
,rnlO..t Md '"°'"'*"
J1dr t . Ctrl.v
Vlc:9 PrulMnt Mii (;-••I MIMfet'
Tho11111 K1ov;I
Ellltor·
tllo11111 A. M11rplii11
M•Mlinia E~i~
Clt•rl.t H. l... lic.li1N P. N10
• AIMltllrll MM911~ Ell•IOo
and Valencia Streets when a man jumped
lrom • tar and fired two shots at them
fmm ·a .22-ea1ibet rifle.
The man then apparently ~
mandeered another car from an unlden-
tlfled woman , leaving hi! car in the
street and sped off, Gordon said.
The car was involved In an accident
about seven blocks away, pcllce said, and
a man fled but was captured alter a brief
chase.
Gordon said: "The officers were walk·
Ing their be:at in uniform. They were at·
tacked by a citizen with a rifle in an at•
tempted assassination."
A man, described byf;Uce as a Negro
with an Afro haircut, wearing a blue
peacoat and carrying rifle, was taken
to Mluk>n Station for booking.
Police said the commandeered car had
a bullet hole through the windshield, In-
dicating one of the wounded officers had
gotten off a shot. The man in custody was
nol Injured.
Gordon said he was walking near the
corner of 20th and Valencia when a man
~Id him "there's been a shooting around
· the corner."
The sergeant said he found Bailey
beside 1 driveway and the Dlficer told
him "we've been ambu.Shed." He said
Beverly was unconscious.
Gordon said 12 spent cartridges were
found.
He said the pistols of both officers were
Jn their holsters but on checking it was
determined that Balley fired six rounds.
Gordon described the pair as veteran
officers who "have made a lot of arrests.
'I11ey don't have a reputation of being
hard nosed, over-zealous policemen," he
said when asked jf ·there could be a
motive for the shootin~.
The Mission District ts just south of the
downtown area and is filled by numerous
middle income apartments and light
retail shops.
From Pagel
BUDGET ...
with this year's $15.779 billion.
"This year we shall have the agency
which sent men to the moon and back
begin to assist the Department of
Transportation in fmding better ways to
send people doWntown and bict, .. Ni.I.on ..... -
• Another shirt 'in national priorities was
en\pfwized:· for the first time, the
Department of Defense will not have the
biggest budget. The Department o(
Health, Education and Welfare, with
acbeduled outlays of $78.95 billion, will
top the Pentagon's spending by billions,
mostly because of rising Social Security
payments.
Nixon made a renewed request for $350
million . ht start-up funds for his planned
welfare reforms and family-assistance
payments, which he called "workfare"
throughout the message.
He put revenue sharing down for $2.25
billion in what remains of fiscal 1972 and
$5,J billion in fiscal 1973. Congress is
most unlikely to give him any of these
sums in this session.
Nixon assumed there will be a strong
1!J>Ward thrust of production, income and
f'ts in 1'72 t9 achieve his projected
illlon increase in tax revenues ftom
fjscal year to the next.
. Unlike his oreroptimistic estimates or a
year ago, however, the White House pro-
jections this time are generally in line
with the expectations of a majority of
professional economists.
They call for a $98-billion increase in
national output, to a 1972 total of $1.145
trillion. Corporate profits will climb from
$85 billion in calendar 1971 to $99 billion
in 1972, the budget-makers predict; the
gain would be 16.5 percent.
The message had some political flavor.
It scolded Congress for voting more
money than Nixon asked. It advised tax-
payers they ~re saving $22 billion in in·
come Wes 'thl.s year because of tax cuts
since he took office. And it repeatedly
rebµli;ed Congress for inaction in dealing
with Ntxon programs.
Ni1on recalled his long-Ignored plan to
direct more aid funds to students from.
IoWer-lncome families, adding ;
''I am ready to sign that legislation.
But the re it sits, in Congress, while
thousands of young people miss thei r
chance."
Only Halfway Home
Art Pundt o! Phoenix clings to the side or a 400·1oot
cliff on the north side of Camelback Mountain in
Phoenix. Pundt and a companion spent the weekend
attempting to scale the overhanging face by a route
never before attempted. By nightfall Sunday they
were still only hallway up.
Officers Require Shotgun
'
To Halt 150-mph Chase
By TERRY COVILLE
Of Ill• D11b' l'lltt Sltff
Five shotgun blasts fired into a
speeding 1970 Porsche by Seal Beach of-
ficers stopped a wild chase Sunday morn-
ing that led police from three cities all
over West Orange County at speeds up to
150 miles-per-hour.
The shotgun blasts blew out the rear
window and knocked off the left rear tire,
but the driver and a passenger escaped
on fool, running through McGaugh School
grounds in the early morning darkness.
The chase began about 2:30 a.m. in
Huntington Beach when a radar unit
spotted the Porsche Targus traveling
along Pacific Coast Highway near Golden
West Street al 130 mph, without lights.
The Porsche lost the Huntington Beach
un.it, but was spotted a few minutes later,
speeding along Brookhurst Street in
Fountain Valley.
Fountain VaUey officer Leon Pepka
chased the speeder around Fountain
Valley Streets and on and off the San
Diego Freeway, as more Huntington
Beach units joined the chase.
Van Holt leaped aside, firing two
shotgun blasts into the car just before
jumping. Officer James Sanders fired
three more shotgun blasts as the Porsche
pulled away.
Seal Beach Police said the Porsche
kept speedi111g another three to four miles
down Seal Beach Boulevard to Bolsa
A venue, when the left rear wheel spun off
and the car slid to a halt.
Pursuing Seal Beach units arrived as
the driver and passenger fled their car
running toward the McGaugh school
grounds. Officers lost the running men In
the darkness.
Seal Beach Police said when they found
the car its rear window had been blown
open by !he shotgun blasts and lbe tire
that flew off had also been struck.
They foUnd no blood inside, so officers
don't know if either man was wounded.
Some 19 shotgun holes from pellets were
found in the car.
A Seal Beach officer said the Porsche
was "built for running!f with a six·
cylinder, fuel Injected engine and a com·
puterized ignition. Jt was painted grey
and black .
Police said the men will be charged
with assault with a deadly weapon and
several traffic violations when captured.
Burgener Se~ks
Congress Seat
In New District
Republican State Senator Clair W.
Burgener of San Diego today announced
he will seek the new 42nd Dislrict con-
gressional seat which will include much
of the Orange Coast.
The new district will embrace the cities
of San Clemente, Laguna Beach and por-
tions of Newport Beach. The area used to
be within Rep. John G. Schrnitl' district.
Burgener's announcement had been an-
ticipated by political speculators and he
is considered the top potential candidate.
The new 42nd District will have a 57 per·
cent Republican majority in registration.
Burgener had scheduled a press con-
ference late today at the Airporter Inn in
Irvine to expand upon hls announcement.
Burgener· served four years as a San
Diego city councilman, four years as a
state as.semblyman. and is now in his
siXth year in the state anate. He aaid be
will continue to serve in the state senate
during the campaign, but would resign if
elected to Congress.
He is president and owner of a San
Diego County real estate firm.
At a •ews conference, Burgtntr said, ~ir am a firm believer in QDDling up
through the ranks . . . I kno• of no
lhortcuts to hl!ill public oflice."
The district ls one of flvt new ones
awarded to California because of state
population growth.
Two Huntington police cars collided at
the intersection of Golden West Street
and Gothard Avenue, on the ir way to pick
up the trail of the Porsche. The collision
was minor and no one was hurt.
More Pay Eyed
Meanwhile, Seal Beach units set up a
roadblock on Westminster Avenue, near
Seal Beach Boulevard. The Porsche came
rolling down Westminster A venue, lights
still out , and head directly for Seal Beach
Sgt. David Van Holl .
From Pagel
DEFENSE ...
year, would not all be spent i1 fiscal 1973.
Pentagon Wants A11other GI Raise
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon
said today it wants to give servicemen
another pay raise, even though they have '
already received two boosts in the past 10
weeks.
The pay raises are designed to attract
and keep men in uniform when the draft
ends June 30, 1973.
Robert C. Moot, the Defense
Department's comptroller, told a news
conlerence today, the defense budget for
the business ye~r beginning July 1 con-
tains $1. 7 billion for a pay raise to take
effect Jan. 1, 1973, if Congress approves.
Moot said a private's basic pay would
rise more than 15 pereent to $332.10 a
month. On top of this, a private gets
various allowances.
year.
With the pay raise alon·e -and ·assum-
ing none of the allowances Increase -
this would rise to $5,669 a year or $109
per week.
Moot s a i d the-·-Defense Department
payroll in 1964 was $15.7 billion for 3,7
million military and civilian employes.
Next year, despite having 300,CXXI fewer
people, the payroll has d<>ubled to $31.3
bilhon.
If passed, the President's pay propos.11
will be the 11th military raise in nine
years.
Coastline
Bill Back-
With Power.·
By DOUG WILLIS
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Coastline
preaervatJon -one of. the top Usue3 of
conterVationists the put two Yeara: -
was before the Legislature again today,
W. Ume with lbe most powerful bacldng
Jt bas ever received.
Assemblyman Alan Sleroty (D-Beverly
Hills) and Sen. Donald Grunsky (R·
Watsonville ), who iupported rival plant
last year 1 scheduled a joint ne.Wa: con-
ference today to announce a new
coaatllnt bill.
Deti:aib or the,.blll were not announced,
except that it would be patterned after'
earner plans. These would glvfi both con-
aervaUonists and local officials a uy on
new re&ional and state ~ wblcb
would _have veto authority over locally;
approved coastal development plans.
Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti CD-Van
Nuya) and Senate President pro tern
James Millll (l).Son Diego), ailo joined In
lbe lnlrnductlon of lbe pion.
Last year most coaeervaUonists lined
up behind S!eroty'1 plan and local
government offlclala behlnd Grunsky'a
plan. But bolh failed .
Moretti was co-auth>r with Sleroty of
one or last year's pl1111i but Mills, while a
backer, ha not taken an active port In
past allempts to J>1S1 cout1lne bills.
Plans to create 1 strong new atat.e
agency with authority to slop harmful
developments along the coast have pused
the Assembly but d le d In lbe Senate
the put two years.
Conservallonisla have ailo been divided
in the put supportJng rival blll8, u have
clly end county officials.
Bui lbe joint IUlllOUJ1Cetll< today pro-
mised a new unity lacking i;1 the at~
tempts at couUine ,preservatlon tbe past
two years.
Key features In lbe proposals to
preserve..o.tbe cout1ine have been pro-
visions nqulrlng that no private develop.
ment along tbe coutUne diminish public
access to the shore and that the 1eenic
values of lbe coastline be ~·
Shoreline dredging and filling woold
also come under control of the proposed
new agencies, and coastal planning zones
where the new agencies would have veto
power over local planners -would also
be created.
Developments which are not water~
oriented would be prohibited in most
cues after review by regional and state-
wide boeids. '·
·The state and regional agencies would
ailo be reepoosible fl!' clevelopinc coaslal
land-use plans end crllerja ·for coastal
1ai1d use. • " Nobel Prize
Winner Booked
After Accident
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nobel Prize
winning physicist Willard F. Libby has
been booked for investipUon of drunk
driving: following aD automobile accident
that Injured tbrte perso"' Including his
wife, police say.
Dr. Libby, 63, waa released on $1,250
bond after the ·incident Saturday night.
His wlfe, Leona, 50, was booked for in-
vestigation of being drunk in public view
and released on $65 bail.
Arraignment was scheduled Jan. 28, of·
ricers uid.
Police said Libby was making a left
turn off Sunset Boulevard when he struck
another car. His wile and the driver of
the other vehicle received minor injuries
and a female passenger in the other car
auffered a broken leg, according to
police.
Despite Nixon's increased requests, a
spok.esman said, the new b u d g e t
represents less of the natkln's wealth
devoted to defense than in any year since
1950. Nixon 's new budget totaled 6.4 per·
cent or lhe Gross National Product,
which is the total value of goods and
services produced in the nation.
Nixon's ma in new gambit in the .arms
race was a request for Congress to
aulhorize an immediate start on a new,
larger and ,loager-range missile caUed the
Undersea Long-range Missile System
(ULNS), which he called "a major new
strategic initiative."
Taking these into consideration, the
average recruit today makes $5,14!) a
The successive boosts have totally .
changed the character or military
salaries since the days when serviceinen
were often accused of dividing their titn~
evenly between training and poor·
mouthing.
Libby, ,-ho won the Nobel Prize 1n 1960,
teaches at UCLA.
The missile would be carried by a new
submarine, bigger and harder to detect
undersea than the present Polaris and
Poseidon subs. Nil:on earmarked $942
million toward tlUs improvement of the
U.S. sea-based missile force, compared to
the $140 million for It this year.
To further bolster America's nuclear
arsenal, Nixon called for a speedup in the
conversion or land-based Minuteman
missiles from single-warhead weapons to
the triple-warhead Minuteman m.
Our Diamonib are a Good Investment
We Buy ht From
The General Public
~...,..LAnd Pass Tiie Sninfs
HERE ARE A FEW ~MPLES: ' .
On To You!
LADIU ...... BAR09UE HORSESHOE
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ON $19995 ON $) )·9" SALE
CA,tl"I' P'ILOT, "'111\ ~ k ~ Wit l'ol_,·I',..., r. llUlll'flktd dtUf tlCl!lof $"""
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'
'
Jobless Rat,e Decli11e 'Not Ideal'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury
Secrelary John B. Connally today ad·
milted that lowering tht!l nation's
unemployment rate to five percent by the
end of this year is "probably the best we
can do."
This ficure is hallway between the
present 11.1 perceot jobless rate and the
four percent figure around which Presi·
dent Nixon has built his "full employ·
ment budget" concept.
Connelly told reporters at a bud&et
briefing that the live percent figure ill not
Ideal but, neverthelesa, reallatlc uftder
penent "'°'"""le conditions. ·."I. lhlnk JI'• probably lbe beot' we .can
~o ••• lbe moat lhlt we can pt lo this
year •llhout throwing lbe economy out •f
,.
kilter," he said.
If the forecast proves true, between
one million and 1.3 mllUon persons now
out ol work will have joba by ne1.t
December, Connally 11ld.
He predicted the Jobi.,. rate W011ld
allde steadily down, paS1111( five percen\
by December end ~11nue fllltnc In 1173.
Administration forecuta a year ·ago
predicted a 4 percent unemployment rate
by mld·19'12 but Nixon1a annual economic
report adjusted lbe liaur< to 4.5 percent
Instead, the rate has hovered near the
011 percenl level for monlha. Defe ... and
aeroopace lnduatry culblcb and re\IJm-
lng Vielnant veleranl enlorinf the
-kfo~ bavt helped keep the joblea
level high.
SALE
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m.-H enter tiir 0r .... c_,,
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ouli Most
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• -you buy • 111 ..
rnond lronl us we wlU
1uar•nteetfNtcfi ..
-lo .,, ... ,.. et
40% MOlll then you
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* ' .
1 ' • • '
I YOL "5, ·NO: '20, 't •SECTION~. l6 P~&ES
' . . ' ( ' . :.-' . . . ' ~ COUNPI', -CALIFCRNIA . . ' ... ' MOND-'IY. JANUARY 24, I~. . ..
I ! 1' ., I •"' <
sPace a1encr. officials, -~ last 'year
hoped their ,budiet might cllJr!b to around
14 biJ1ioo by fj.$CAI 11!11, said l!>eY now ...
ticlpat.. a .rectucoit' ·~inl level of
\!llghUy more thao '3 b~n for years to
com.e. . . The largest )>ercentag'e foci-ease II)
NASA's biidael 'call\e in ; tfie field of
aeron'atrtiCs, -whicb'bils for-years taken 1
J>'ack, ~~t. tp s,P.Ke. . . . . ·
Nlion r°'l"~'led !16.1.I null10n ID quiet * ·-1< *
·lbe noise <>I aircraft engines, build a new
type or short W:colf alrpiane 81111 join
with the Anny in research Oll a vertical-
lateolf Riane. Aeronautics recdved only
•f10 million In the current b!loilless year.
· 1be ~'ifand tour" would have utililed
the . special· relative posttions of the
planets \o hurl a ·space!hip from one orbit
to the next. · .
In its place, Ni.xoo called for a start
tolfard devetopj.ng maMed probes to fly ..
. ' * *
T...,.,• n.81
N.Y.· Steeb
TEN cttm
past Jupiter and oblerve it in passing.
"\Ye tried very bard to reduce the cost
of the grand tour,'and were successful in
.brlnglqg it down from 'I hlllton to about
'100 million," saald Or. James c.
Fletch~. NASA, administrator. "But it
didn't receJve 'st.J:oal support from the
scienUf.lc commuillty and from certain
parts of C.ngrua, and witliout . thal
strong support i t dldn't make too much
sense to go ahead. 11
* Red Ink Forec.ast
Nixon Submits $25.5-billion Deficit . .
"tara.:r-·City ~r ~le
MU\ei;?Mi!PJi\le<I· up'n0~1jon ~
fof ~ AirU .111 cHy couiicu elictiOa:~ ii
Hu~jle.ch.
MJller tbreat.ned to run for the council
allot be wu·firod .., city adminlitri.tor
-last OCtotief. lfi! has kept'}lls residence, ' . . -1021 Park St., in the city.
s~ srEliI;11m. F. GWN
WASHINGTON (AP )~ Presi~enl· Nix:
oo 11anded· CoOareos·toctay • 1;46.3-l>illlon
budiet f~r fiscal im Writt~,1n'.deep red Ink:" . . ' .
J-Ie announced two huge deficits -$SI.I
blllioii this fiscal ·year ·aoo $25:5 billion
ne1t -and said they will help speed the
nation's economic recovery.
on· l'eleOrcb and developmtnl compare\!
.with thia .y~'s 115.719 billloo. •
"i1Us year we shall liave tbe agency
which sent men lo the .moOrt and' blck
hecln to uaiat the llepar(mmt of
Traolportation In llndinc better wiya to
send people downtown and back," Nixon
said.
Another shift ir. national priorities was
emphasized: for the lint time, the
,Depart-I of Dlfime will not baWI the
biggest builp(, TbO Qeportnlent ol
Health, . ,Edu~UQn ·" ahd Welfare,~ wfti
acbedUled ..uw a1 · m.• bllHGo, w111
top the -..,, ............ lly" .. ~
"rDaitl1 --al :'rlllnc'Soctal Seeurilt payments. ·
Nixon made a ·renewed requeat for '358
million in start~u_p funds for Ills planned
!See Jll\OOE'I'• ~ I)
*. ·* * , AIU-h ihe city's 1o.,...,. top, olficial
has. p!Ck>d up nomination popen, be st1ll
oee4s the r aignatures of 50· registered
-wten who live . in Huntington Beach,
.bofQl'e"oUiclllly filing for .the race. ·
Miller'• entry into lhe1nee ooWd mean
·a.~bitter•blttle between the man who. wu
~ a..i the< men wbo .find him. ' · •
Councilman lloalld Sblpley. alto picked .Up·-· papeis "J!rida1, be<omlng
. the' :!ail ; lilatiiibent. to liidicate he will .... ifl' ... ctjon. ' ,; f • . • . " •
His budget message asked neither for
further tax cuts to· stimulate the slack
economy nor for tax increases to , meet
the ·climbing costs of government ,
although his ~efi~ts are the two larit;St
aince World War II. ,
"Deficit spending at this timei like
temporary wage and price controls, is
strong but necessary medicipe," Nixon
said. ' . · _, ·. ·
Yet, his message aiapped repeatedly at
the Oemocratlc-ooittrolled C4ngreu for
spending m0re than he asked .
$7 6.5 Billion Defense
Budget Sought by Nixon
~-, · '0.aY•n.oT .... PMl9-r ' ,·~· '·· ,.,,· MAY RUN PO,R COUNCIL •
F.ormor c;11y Aldo· Mlffer
'
. '~-.. IUiiil lll~ . : ~. JI' ,. .... o-7 J •ff?. -__, u.':ill· !e<klnl..-.:ucm. : .......... -~ 're U a' eaadWI~ ;, 1
Clfy· tlerji Paiil Joliet .uld today that
!bl COllhty .registrar of vot;~ checked
AJ:!!old' polllloa,, aJl!I lo~ Only 34 ~alld
nalllff on IL To.be I cqld•t,e, be needs
. ' (llet·MIIUJR; .... J) ,
Of£~¢e~s'.;ll~e ,.sh~~ . .
T~-H~i: i·so-mph Chase
' ' . . 7 : Cpu11ty. Girls
f i.e for' State
. ' . .
Junior Miss
Seven. Orai'lge. County teen-ag~ girls
b<gln' competition for the Calilotnla
Junior Miaa !itre today in Santa Rosa. · ·
In ~ ,'C"'"P are Debbie Biale of
BuenA Par).; Vicki Peralta of Fountain
Valley;" IJathy Martin, Huntington Beach;
• -n•y _..m. ,~., . ._.::~~ IVtl. ....... J ci .. ....__ f"etl .KiJn1 Sa~ of Gard'n Grove; ,Karen . »1 ,.,,.,. ·~·-.. ,,,...,_, . .,.._,.... ames .,.._. " ·Heller,LaHahr. a·,N•~. 0 mith,Newport · · °' ... -~"'! ..., . · ~ -·•laDllmi hlasta ·u ·tlie l'onclie Beach ind cYnthl;;-'°Jo"lialson of Sa\t
Five . shotgun I bla•tS . ftr~· .. ·mto. a ·'Pullid '••Y·' . ;oemente.: ' . . . si>ffllin~ lfG. Po~ic"\l<:by ,Seil lle'ac~ ol· . Seat Bqth Police ,said the Porsche They left Saturday accomponlcd by Ed
niers s)Op~ a wild cliase Sunjtay ""1'rn-.ktPt 1p0ciciiar another three to fGur mUea ·Aniold, chapllln or the Fountain Valley
Ing that led poll<•. rrom,.three cm~s,all .c1own,Sea1 ,Beach Boulevard to Bolsa Jaycees, who. will . he mut.r or
oVer'West Or"ange eo11niy 'at s......As :up to Avenue, When the lefi rear •heel spun off :ceremonies 'for, tbe pageant. The
I= ll · ho · t""""', "' al · Chlifornia Jaycee! are the show aponsori. ,,., m es-per-ur. .. , , ,abd the ~at slid to a ·h t. The · J ho ·u t the st t t
Th. 'hotgu.. h'u1's ble'w' out ·the; ' 1rear ·Pur; .. i;. .. Sear Beach units arrived aa · gir w "1 represen 8 e a
i. -;r---. the national Junior Miss contest in window and iooeked off the lei\ ..Ur Uri, .thi ;dflvv. and 111ssenger fltd. their car Mobile, 1ilil., will be named at ·the Santa
but the driv~r ~'a. pasi.Jiaer ~l&Ped running. ·toward the, McGaugh IChoOI Rosa pogeant. , · ·
°''foot, J"\IMina tl)roJI&~ Mc;G.aogll·~ ~-Olflcero lost the.nmnlng men.in Jackie Benington 4 f.Huntington Beach
grounds in the early morning da!knetl. · ·the ·~~''' · was the state winner in 1969, going on to
The-chaoe..bepn-.. bciul-·l 'IO .a.m • .Jn-seal Beach Police said when they fOUDd Alebama-to·become-the-winner of the na· ·
Revenues ,wW rile :·aa the new pro-
operlty takes bold," Ni""'1 ~ '"1ia 1';1!,)• ltlllillle· ~'rot 1•.-~. ~ . " UI
.u. • 1t-.,
In IMtng $19.i -...... _,. lat.
on llChedule(t the flnt ·silahla bl!:fll\i• In
new We.apons,syatelll . s-Jn yeari,
even while. "we move tO .lt(Q draft cana."
He med $3.111 hllliQnrfcr·JPice,. a• bit
more than this year but· aimed at .i. lofo.
ty upiohttion coals .. '!be -wGUl!I launch work on the teu9ble ~ ~
but cancel-the announced "grand tour" of
outer plaDets. · · • .
And the President unveiled, a.i 'a basic
tum in r.ational strategy, a 110~£.
sparked drive to speed techno!Qllcal .....
gr.,., to cu\ costs, increue, Pl'!lduettYtty
and ~re. competitiV. laderlblp to
American industry, 1 , I
'!be ,budget accordingJY · calla for ii
many-aided prbgrim t9 ~ 1 t i mu I a t e
research and ~velopment J>y Jirjvate
firma, univanltiel and ,fedirl,J alencltio
With tax incentives, .IJ'aDl$, o\i!mdlel and
other ineentives. . , · ,
· Many. of the incentive ·pJans are ex-
'perimental and. none was speclfled lh
detail; bUt ljixon eannarked,116.41 ~lllion
as the government's total 1fT3 spending
T ALKIN(; ABOUT
U.S. SPENDING
it ,.
race Wltb a* lllllllll'ifillln. . .~ l'lllim'I defense reiiulll lot naCal 1~
wlo ; ITOO mllllon hliller than the '75.8
t>lllton UJleCled to be llJlllDI 1111! year, and
Jald tbe follnditbi. 'm: '~ ~ mtlltary budge!$ Jn comlnl yun.
: ~ urpcl Congreaa'to av~ld the "coatly
~a" of put def~ cuts. ) .....
It WU lbe -~ ,. Ille
d.efenle ~t climbed iuchlJY., bUt the
'total still stood 12.J billlon .below !Mil's recont. dlleoae budget of fll. 7 bilUGn fo~
the Ylellwn War era. • , ,
Tbe Praident said atlal!JiilOllt of ....
. era· of • peace and· ~(r:' i. hlo 111-~tklD'• ~· pJ,: tlut_. cu-
"llGGec!: ('Our efforli toward ,peece lllYe
not been -and will not he -at. !hi tl\·
-Of iJUr military .-,u... . · "II woWd be ioelllordJ • not to
·mOdeml!e our defense al lhll cnidal ..0.
·meat," Nixon aid, m..1n1:that be ~
Robert Hager,
Noted Teacher,
Traveler Dies
•
Huntington .Beacll 'fben .. a nc11r unit lh!!'cai: !IS rear window l,.i .... ~ tionaJ contest. WASHINGTON . (AP) ~ II
IJl'Jllld, the Pqiacbe "T~ ll:uelJal -1'1 the llholcuD hlaltl and the tire '!be 'l'oDowlng year Rhonda Martyn,, government siiendlng or 1211.3 . · Robert M. Hqer, 71, w.; born to be a
aloq Pilclllc ~ lllChJtay ..... r Gol!l!n .tfiat l\fw .i>fl·had alao bem ~k . .' •lee>· .cir , HWljtngton , J!e9, won tbe billion ls too big a figure to con· teacher. • . ·
WU! 8lreel at qi mpll,"'Jli!oal lllbla. , · -Tboi'·louaal DO• blood lrillclt, ao cilfu:Ors Callfomia title •and·came-cldse to bring-'templat., think of it aa ll,171.11 for ' · The son or mi11ionarles, be.grew up In 1'he'Par~ .~ Ille ~ Beoch· c1on:1 -\I either -wu wounded. inf the priae back to Calllornia again. each man, woman and child in the Hooa Kong, then studied aocial aclence at ::J:-.r:,,~~~:~~ , =:: ~:;:holu Imo pelleta were ~ girls attel)ded· Marjna High country. ' -' Pf."'1;1<;°~e·Hi:::1n111,::cial
Fountatn 'Y...,.,· ~ ~·· • .~ ,, , • '. • aclonc:. teacher at lluotiictaa Beach
,-Yal]Q ~ p...... · · · ' High Schilo!. He tqbt lllaire for two =s:..~::~o11~·1 •flel .. a ft·. ~Jln.-'hes~ Soodh.t :r-:.;~5.Z~~~~ ~ ,Freeway, Al more HU!Jlingloa ' • • ' 8 *' f ~· • e another JI yean of 't11Mta1 and
~ lllllli 3'lnecl·llle,clwe. 1 . • . . -· · ' coaching. ' •
Tllo u-. .. ...,.,.llaie can collldiil •t • W l d f 'W • Ch k C h. ~ He died In Anaheim, Thuroday, after a tllt-111;,;;:."'."or °"deal W~s~ Slj'lel . arrant ssue or oman in ec UB ings life that Included six lrlpt around the
allll ~ Av-ue, e11 IMIP wa~~lct' • , · ~ world, vllil! to every continent and near· ~the trail al tlie 1'oncbl"'The • • -· • ly every country Jn the world. '°' llilnor and '"' ... -· i,w;t. 00 •ZllRICH, -Swltaarland (AP)-P o H c e not," he uld. Irvlni clalma to . have compiled the Flineral services will be held at 11
Meanwllllt, loll Beecb lll!lil 1ei up a' througboltl ·E-an .la9klnc for a • The . ,dlotriCI" attorney's 'or r Ice, autobiography from lnfervlewa with a.m., Wedneaday, Jn Jlackl.Kaulharo
roadblock on Wealm-· ~· ...,. • darl>halrecl woman W"i> cubed '850,GOO U-wblle, called off a news conference Hughes. Mortuary, 1117 W. La Palma Ave.,
•-1 "'-"' "-·"--' , ~ . '-· werill "' dleclrl. -the McGraw·Hlll ociiodUl4id ...... on the case.' n .. 1 " did Anaheim . ..., ....... _,_ ..... ·--'" T ....., -" Hla book bas been cballeqed in court rollincdownW--A ~JIP!a ~-pold for a pavporh;d twlltttl"lllit'ttie Zurich .police alerted ua'houandllspullfQtkiO-uded ,Mr. Hager.was a "tremendous tannts
aWl<Mjt andl>eacldlrOcttv/or llleacb ·~al 1-blalfsl Howard lnlsjJol, the lnlefnallonal police by McGraw·Hill and We Pl"dlnl •player"accordiD1tohlloldlrllnd,Harry
111t.'lla;.w·vlnlllD1t1 ' · u.pe., ' • · orpnl.,._. · • , .. • • . I ciarlflcation a1eo11trovcrl)'.,..the 8-"C.p" Sheue, fi>rmer head foillhall Cdach
Van lloM .. lea~ aside, ltttar 1two · -~• .. •l•M~ifterllcQra!I'· ';Al~ a""''-'la coocerned, bankaccountwben~dlecbkllalh1I .atHuntll)gtonBeacll!lllh . ., •
shotpl bl•.U ln'to' tbe car bat Wort ~ ~-:t'C'Q. II il'>d ev..,_ lru handlad con..u1," the · .. MO,lllt ...., depo8llecL -..,.Hill ..'.21.!,~.~ ~~J:ti~. ~ Pl&Yer,•,!i~ . .,, '• · • ~ '"""-' , 1 wttb illti1tl• ·-CNllR.••ollldal said. "R-a "--"' t!ie ... ,llllt_ID_._ · ,_,.., ~~-~·Qaalr ·-,-.----.....<JM of In·"' ~ ._. ~--tennis coach at Buch .• iii1(1'•·' . •~ Ci ' ~.L . • ' , >!.-:-" .,., ., "'":'• In A McGm;..am apokiliu 11111 tbe and helped coach -0. . and
. ' ---• dark-, ' la<l. lnaodorb could not detld U. ftnn .....w ... Ill --• Ille '· y llatnd, 1ltlli a lloll IMU II> fti edlllnal eomplatnt and Ille -.inc Time npirt ..a.pi '~'11 board ""='said Haitr alld his Wiie ;...• h
' . • diaa tall.......... ...... laort,,... ntomatlcally Ml .... the that -(....... R: )c In !lie t .... yaar break to be ....... lot near ···p,·,-',. ... ·ra''• .!V ....... ~-."I'!"!" al lllb4eol IMll* seaeey Niis .................. al .... ·~.-"' added, canto,. because I\ WU. ~lo·llll -'V ~ ~ Iii 1111*'7 -.... 61 W. I lwlfOortaill. IJtidor -law, -I . "we don'l -~ 5 to I~ parenll • ' ' . ' ' ., ' ~:Le ,. • · t• .' Wai~ ' ' · _.., '*'"alJJ protecta aD •cllanll, • tach to It .....,_ ,... U wu Mr ila...-lefl Hunllll(lon Bold! Jn
MADRID (UPl) -Jliall•ar Lo-... • .... .., ......... ·s.~. million wbolhar lboJ -I !Mlmher llOCOWll or I lraudl¢ .,..ori~ whtdl t h • ' 191.1 io join tbe Na'V)' .a. .... trained at
' Jan'• bir1bdaJ ~--~ 7~·"" - -altar --::S the ellicU ... bfname. lllllk ofltclala vtolatl .. the. woman opened tlaO -· • • \Columbia Unlmotty 'to help the "'"1ce
the m011 el!Pe/111't !It 'Md . ..W • "H. 11.,....,...,, ID I -Illa& 11111 i.w 11ce ........ flnel or JIU-. But • In another dmlopmlllf, CBS-establiah clvWln achoolL H1 lollond the
eatan. It toil 111m•.-i: • , ~~~:.:/,l'.,_, ... Oal 11 Ibo lat-llil ...._do n01 opply In -In-Mike Wallace re=rnicbl that troopa Into Soutll Pllllle lali• ._..,
AA · , ......_ .tad ---~ ...itplloal. tranacripta"ol the -..,. with aclloola ·' • wile, wlio :~~r Ille ' A .... :~\fortbo..,..Qodllllank :1111•==slary-wu Hurhel..,Plodblnl lrtq$ He .. ltfVed In thal ,.,..tt1 tn :...":~~ .... --... ~.~;-;l'r!lltl= I -'' tfll 1-=-i lllo lanllad "reference ·lo I laalJ'.!-, JapanaidKarol,udhloliltwta111eJt
tnp bldda --..,A 1111 l MI -El II II lM '9at. ...... -s -"""'""'to lie Ullo -*al I In WU Ill Safaon, SlMoa llid Ila 'IMd -to
wa11t ea 11t11t -.-1111 -··· 1utal•• ~ .._, • -"II _.,. ht u . wata1 ·w made """" ~ to ao ...., Ill ., ... r 111-..... w 11112 1 '"11111 ..a.r -, Miil1 111 !off." . '"'>'lhlll ,.., ... _. ,
• , •
Iii .
tlmllallon ' ' "Until sucb time M limo m lptld.
limits on •trataclc ,_, we -
prepore to ·-tbt · ..,,.... !ovlet thrNf," the ·l'nlliloal aid.
In the a-'!f a SALT a..-.ot,
the Admlnlstr.Uoa feeil it can no ,_
wait to start mejor new weapons .,-.._
which wlll take 1ear1 to complote. Nix·
on's _reqµe&t! .loo: Ibis l<>D1·....,. spndlnC
showed an evm sharper climb than hlo
propoocd 11'71 outlays. . • •
He asked 111.1 lllUlon Jn toll! obUp..
tional authorily -a Procedure -· which. Coo-pves the ...-for •
major 'weapcma ~ requlrtns Joai
partoda of clevolosineiit Tbla ·-. up
•·• billion -the ,ClllTllll buol-year, would notaB he tpont•ll•°"*11171.
llesplle Nlnft's ~ ~. a
, IJll1l<esnla~ , aid, the new b u d I e I
..... -" lea of u.,. -·· -devOledto-thenln,1111--llllO. Nlson'o lllW budgol lolllod ._,.,..
cent of tbe Grou Natlonil Product,
which is tbe lo~l value or goods anil
· tervlces pn>cbaced In the nation. ·
Nixon's mala IOW "gambit Jn the amis
race WU I nquest for omcresa to
authorize aa lmmedlate start OIJ -. new,
larger and ~range misalle called the
Underaea """"range "MLlolle System
(ULNS), whlali lie called "a maJor new.
atrat.gjc Jnlltaltve."
Tiie mllatlo -.Id be catried by' a new
llUbmartoe, ..... and harder to detacl
--Ibo ...-Polaris and
Pooetdoo -NbGD eermarked • mllUoa toward ,lhlll ~vemeni elf tM
U.S. aea bli*! mimia..,..., collll*nd tO
Ille •1t0 miJllon .... fl lhll jear.
To.-· 1lalaler Alliertca'• -araenaJ, Nm. called for I speedup In the
conversion O! land-hued MtllUleman
m!Jalles from.~!flleacl wupona to IS.D~E~Papl) .......
'!
L M...,; '1 =-'I .c .......... ~:::.. : --.. -11 = .... .J ,., ...... .
.. S M
•
~, J D~ll. Y PILOT " .. s .. "ct Held
2· Officers Shot
In-:Ambush Try
' SAN"• FRANCISCO (AP) -Two
foll~en weio wouhifed today In wbBt
Jpollce described as an ambush by a man
ho jumped from a car and flfed a rlfie
t them. One man was~arrdted art.er a
.. hase. •
' "The officers were walking their beats
· tn uni(onn,11 said poUce Sgt. Tom
t Gordon. "They were atlacked by a citizen
with a rllle ,in an attempted assassina·
Uon." "' ·
A 21.yeir-dd janitor, JW)loos L. Poole
Of San FT~1 was booked f<I' in-
vestigation of assault with Intent to com-1 inlt murdt.t.and lddnaplng, police 831d.
• The man liken Into CW1tody Is black.
I The officen '1tt'1ohile.
The ~policemen JllD .. Bailey,
Jobless Mesan
Slwt , Kifled
~
Ne ar Truck
'"' A jobless Costa Mesan arrested two ;;~~kS ago !or allegedly sipho~g
gasoline from neighbors' cars was gun-
, ine4,dowD on the run and killed early to-
·•aay, by one area resident who said he ~.urprj.aed him lurking arowx1 his true~
1" nae vlcUm died withi n mom~ots of
· bein11 dropped by a fusillade · of ·~ugs
.J)ioni ii ,22 caliber semi .. utomalic j>istol.
.. • The neighbor, who told authorities he
•••l'u trY,1n&. to protect <bis property; 'was
··wrested and liooked.lnto 'Orange County
i~ail on murder charg~. ,
'ao, and Code Beverly, 32, were taken lo
l\lipton Emergency Hospital a n d aut~1tlej{ called for 10 units of fre.h
who.le· blood.
The hospital saJd Beverly was In
criUcaJ Condition with a gunshot wound in
the •bdomen. Bailey was Uited in
sati!factory condition with a wound in the
hip.
Gordon ga ve this account :
The patromen were in front of an
apartment house at 20th and Valencia
street! in the-Ml&slon District when a
man jumped from an automobile and
fired from a .22-<:aliber rifle.
Twelve spent cartridges were found
later. but it was not immediately known
1f all Were from the rifle. Bailey had fired · sii rounds.
· Tiie assailant then commandeered
another car occupied by a woman and
fled with her in the auto. He was cap.-
lured after the automobile was involved
in an accident .
G<irdon said the man under arrest was
not injured and had a rifle m bls
possession when taken into custody.
· The sergeant said he found Bailey
beside a drivewey aod the officer told
him "we've been ambushed."
The pair are veteran o!ficers who
"don't have a reputation of being hard
nosed, over-zealous policemen," Gordon
said when asked if there could be a
· motive for the shooting.
The Mission District is just south of the
downtown area and is filled by numerous
middle income apartments and light
retail shops.
BUDGET ••. .. ~. Edward R. QuiJtjan,,28, of 22i4 Caf\yon
-'I-Prive, wu hit in the ,~ck and right arm
t1IJ>y bpllets ftrect·from a range of about 25 welfare reforms and family·assistance " fee t, lnvesttiators said. , , ;· His slayer was identified as Austin w. payments, which he called "workfare"
, •• Grubb, 52, of 2281 •Canyon Driy~. a throughout the message.
"-'-·• hbo · th d' tr' t l · · st ts'd He put revenue sharing down for $2.25 ..,. .. torig r Ill e is ic ymg JU .OU 1 e billion in what remains or fiscal 1972 and v<osta Mesa city limits. ·r Orange O:>unly Sberi(f's deputies ·1n-SS.3 billion in fiscal 1973. COngress is
vestigating the homicide today' ,.\aid most unlikely to give him any of these
~ .. Quinla~ was sp-uc~ by t'iY'o slugs among a sums in this session. ... :whole series fired fr o m the Ni.Ion asmuned there will be a strong
.....eemllutoroatie weapon. ~ . upward thrust of production. income and
!:~.._Grubb told deputies he was awakened profits in 1972 to achieve his projected
about 1 a.m. by a no!Se outside bis rustic $23-hillion increase in tax revenues from
,'lwo-room mideoce. this fiscal year to the next.
"" He reportedly £ot tile gun and ' werit to Unlike bis overoptimistic estimates of a
investigate, spottJDg !wll\lt.he calltd:.lhe year ago, how.ever, the While House pr ..
""'·ibada'lt 'of l'~'bfatde "9fitU. bulk .. ~ril .. thls tb)le~ ar~ ge~ral!~ ~.line
.. ~ No eaplanation.. n• ~n ioYi,'that with the expectations of a ma)onty of
"wcUy llaPJfOned nert. · • wof~ economlsJ.s .• ;r. Police aaid.QulillOq, ~ ~ .r~alf.Mir • ~ II'!" 11• In
•• IA> a tun 'ltld'thf fb¥h,:~1,.:· :. ·n1tioooJ ·"'!lput,.to .. im total or i1.11s
:.. Pollce pfP,cers who arrived on1the 'trilllon .. c.orJ)orate profits will climb from
l"'·scene first found Quinla n' lyirig dead '85 billion in calendar 1971 to $99 billion
':.'Where he fell. . in 1m, the budget-makers predict; the
. Records show . Quinlan was a~e~ gall\ would be 16.5 percent. .
;: Jan. 9 on a misdemeanor ~tty_ theft The message had· some political flavor.
• &charge ~mm~g from a gasoline-s1p~on-Jt scolded Congress for voting more .. l.n.4 incident ID the s u r t o u n d Jn g money than Nixon asked. It advised lax-
\ne.ighborhood. payers they are saving $22 billion in in·
~ come taxes .this year becau~ of tax cuts
: since he took office. And it repeatedly ":.Bandit ff olds Up re_buked Congress for inaction 1n dealing ~ with Nlxon programs.
-;:·· · . Nixon recalled his long-Ignored plan to ~Photo Drive-in direct_ more aid rund• 10 students rrom
.t• lower·mcome fam1hes, adding : ~ "I am ready to sign that legislation.
.. A lrme bandit held up a HW1t.ington ·But t h e r e it sits, in Congress, while
t .. :::c:,:~~~a~ o~~~~~nday15a~nr:~ ·=~~s of young people miss thei r
Jater police ..arrested a. 1.Qng Beach man Th~ message was studded with
on armed robbery charges. demands for frugality in spending and for
Police said the bandit pointed a pistol ·aaher-irice to a "full-employment bal·
at the 19-year.old girt i~ 1!11 FcitO~at"j'l" Abee"i in budget-making. 'l'he full-errl ..
5932 Edinger Ave., and farCed her to hancf ployment-hudget concept. adopted by
over the money . The robbeey occui:red:•t NixOn last year, holds that a budget defi-
3: 59 p.m. ' cif :rs not infiatioilary if total spend ing
Lanny Allen Gerten, 21, Long Be a ch', is "held below the emount of tax revenues
was arrested 15 minutes later while par~ the economy would generate if it were
eel in the Shell service staUon at Mariner running at "full employment " -that is,
Avenue and Pacif ic ~Coa'st Highway. with only about t percent une mployment.
Crersten was released on b a I J shortly Even with its real. dollars·and-cents
after his arrest. · deficit of $25.5 billion, Ni xon's 1973 budget
DAILY PILOT
••
OM."°' OMIT i'UIU8nRO O:.PAXV
It ..... N. w .... ,, • .,.., mi! PllMlifW
J1clc L cm.,..
Viet Pt11111111t a.. O.-.S, ......
TliOll'I•• llCtevtl
£1Jllor
T1io11111 A. M•,,,liiee
M•lltllnQ eduw
Al111 Dir~111
Wtd Or11119 <;ounft £dltDr
H~11tl'llff'etl k«• Office
17111 lt1ch l11111!1Y1rcl
would be merely stimulative and not in-
flationary -under the ' ' f u I I -
employment" concept -because its
outlays would be roughly $700 million
below the theoretical "full-employment
revenues.''
Heavy Plan · Agen da
· Huntingtol} Beach planners will face an
agenda with'2l items on it Tuesday night,
including several zone changes and two
'ainendfnents':to the city's master plan.
Theplii:nnlng commiss ion meets at 7:30
p.m. in city council chambers, 5th and
Pecan streets.
• -• ,.... 4
' '-Realistic' .Coastline Paraplegic
Suspected
' ~
Jobless Rau Decline 'Not I deal'
•
In Shooting
A'. Los Al1mllA>s paraplegic who was
successfully defended Uvee years ago on
murder (barges wts today accused of
assault with intent to commit murder in
a complaint Issued by the District At-
torney's ollice.
"We are accusing Raymond Graves
Jr., 38, of the shooting last Wednesday of
Richard Garvas, 29, of Huntington
Beach," sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxanttaboure
said. "We hope to arraJgn him in
municipal court Tuesday."
WA8111NC1l'ON (UPI) -Tre11::z
_, ~-8, c.ut todoy
-rllol -.. -·a 11,m~ rate to ffve percent1by the
llld Ilda yeor la "probably the beat we
can do!'
This figure Is halfway between the
J)fllsent 1.1 percent joblf!la ra~ and the
four· percent figure around which Presi-
dent Nixon hu built his 11full ~ employ-
ment budget" concept.
r.onnally told repor:ters at a budget
briefing that lhe five percent figure is not
ideal but, nevertheless, realistic under
persent economic conditions.
"J think it'a. probably the best we can
do ..• the most that we can get to this
year without throwing the economy out of
.,
ldltor,• ba llld.
u Iba -....... true, bot•--mUUoO and 1.S m1111on pm-"°" out or work wW have joba by. DUI
Decomber, Connally said.
He prodlcled the jobless rate would
allde lleldilJ down, palllln& !Ive percent
by llllcenlber and continue filllnc· lit im.
AdmlnlatraUon forecasta a year ago
predicted at percent unemployment rate
by mld-1972 but Nixon's annual economic
roport adjusted the llgure ·to 4.5 perc<Jll.
Instead, the rate bq hovered near the
1i1 percent levtl tor months. Defense and
aerospace tndwitry cutbacU and return-
ing Vietnam veterans entering the
workforce have be.lped keep the jobless
level high.
Sheriff's deputies booked Graves, 12331
Martha Ann Drive, after two days of in-
vestigation into the shooting of Garvas,
18101 GuJf Lane.
Gmas, who ls now recovering from
his wounds at Orange County Medical
Center, was shot in Graves' home Jan.
19.
He told officers from his hospital bed
that he was shot in the back in Graves'
presence by an intruder and faked deaih
while his assailant and Graves continued
to argue.
Tire R~treading · Expert
Says 'No Deliberate Loss'
Garvas told deputies that after the in-
truder left he staggered from the hoilse
a1td sought help at the home of a neigh-
bor.
Graves told officers before his arrest
that he cou1d not identify the man who
shot Garvas , He also stated that he was
robbed of $2,500 by the same man before
Garvas was shot.
Graves, who is confined to a
wheelchair, once faced murder charges
for the fiery death in June 1969 of Bruce
Beck, 30, Hollywood.
Beck was believed at the time of the
earlier investigation to be a federal
narcotics agent, but federal officials later
dismissed that assumption.
Beck alleged from his death bed that
members of an alleged drug smuggling
gang shackled him to a stand pipe in
Graves' garage following a di spute
between members of what Beck claimed
was Graves' organization.
Beck set fire to the structure in an
attempt to swnmon help. He died of
massive third degree burns a few days
later.
Graves was sentenced last April 15 to
six months in Orange County Jail on
substantially reduced charges in con·
nection with the case.
From Pqe I
DEFENSE •••
By TOM BARLEY
01 TM 0.lly l"llet ST•H
A Ure retreading specialist toda,y
testified in Orange County Superior Court
lhat he saw no evidence of deliberately
inflicted tire damage at any of the 11
service stations inv.olved in what the pro-
secution has alleged is a widespread auto
repair racket.
Tire expert Re.x KJuger, flanked on the
witneM stand by a number of tires he
trundJed into Judge James Turner's
courtroom this morning, told defense at~
tomey Al Slokke that he had inspected u
many as 1,000 tires a day during his tour
of Orange County service stations.
Kluger told Stokke that his calls in-
cluded stops at service stations controlled
by principal delendanls stan Davis, 32, of
1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Ke1daU,
From Pqe I
MILLER .•.
50 names, all registered voters.
Jones 1said Arnold ~has been informed
of the ruling and will be allowed to collect
more names, U he desires. Arnold will
oot have to pay another $100 filing fee.
Besides Arnold, Miller and the three
incumbents, other persons who have in-
dicated they will run are: Joseph T.
Whaling, 6732 Calpo Circle; Robert O.
Potter, 1'1951 Scotia Circle; and Charles
S. Geers, 8021 Mermaid Circle.
In other city races, Treasurer Warren
" G. Hall remains unop~. lltll ~ oeeJ<. the trlpfe-,,...,_a -m.. · Ing his-!econd lour-year tenn'ln•ll!e April
He asked Congress to ContiDue un-11 election .
diminished the Safeguard antiballistic City Clerk Paul Jones has one op-
mlssile program and the effort lo make ponent, Bernard J. Mahoney, 6852
Jand·based missile silos more resistant to Retherford Drive. Jones has been city
nuclear blasts -both designed to protect clerk since 1960.
35, of 969 Sonora Road, both or Costa
Mesa.
Kluger, who held tires up for Inspection
by the jury of outlined defects, said he
found no evidence of .deliberately
punctured tires nor did he ever -an at·
tendant lnllict such dam.age.
He also denied that attendants. at any
of the service stations involved in
charges of conspiracy to cheat and
defraud motorists bad ever sprayed
shock absorbers or fuel pumps with oil in
his presence. to mislead the customer into
believing that the parts were defective
and shou1d be replaced .
Kluger said he talked with many of the
attendants at those service stations dur·
ing his rounds.
But he had never, he told Stokke, heard
any attendant describe ar suggest that
autos were being tampered wltli or lined
up for unnecessary repairs.
Nearly 30 prosecution w I t n e s s e s
testified that car tires were deliberately
punc tured with playing darts at Arco,
Mobil, Shell and Texaco stations operated
by the defendan ts.
They also testified that auto parts were
needlessly replaced and unnecessary
repairs carried out in a racket that put
nine defendants on trial last month.
Two of those defendants were cleared
of all charges before the defenset got
under way.
CUrrently on trial are l>avis, KeDdalJ,
Roger Mendenhall, ~' ot 28095 Avenida
De Seo, Mission Viejo and David Con-
cl_><¥, D , of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd.,
~-.
With them are CbrlslA>pber Enl'iquez,
7~l'c Drtva !"'biJenry If, ti, ti. 1iirft~re
• , both of llunlinlton lleOcli and
Edward Carney, 'rl, of 20lll2 Shell
Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach.
the Minuteman force -and the con-Noon, Feb. 3, is the deadJine for can-C "l H f l
version of single warhead Polaris sub-didates filing in any of the three city OUltC~. ope u
marines to carry the multi-warhead races. Residents who want to vote in the
Bill Back-
With Power •
•
ByllqUG~ ·,
SACRAMENTO (AP) -CoasUlne
presetvaUon -one ol the top issues of
conservatlonisll the past two. ~ars -
was before the Legblat~e agaln today,
this !lnie with the moot powerful backing
it has ever received.
Assemblyman Alan Sieroty CD-Beverly
Hills) and Sen. Donald Gninsky (fl.
Watsonville ), who supported ·rival plans
last year, scheduled a JOlnt M1'S con-
fereoce today to announce a new
coastline bill.
Details of the bill were not annbunced,
·except thtt 11 would, be patlenlod after
earller plam. These would give1bolh con-
aervatioplsb and local officials a JIY. on
new regional and state boards. "hlcb
would have veto authol'ity over locally
approved coastal, development plans. ·
Assembly Speaker Bob MoretU CD-Van
Nuys ) and senate President pro tem
James Mills Co-San Diego), also joined In
the introduction of the plan.
Last year most conservaUonlsts lined
up behind Sieroly'a plan and local
government officials behind Grunsky's
plan. But both failed . •
Moretti wls co-..uthor with Sleroty of
one of last year's plans·, but Mnls, while a
backer, has not taken an active part in
past attempts to paM coestUne bills.
Plans to create a stroqg new state
agency with aulbority to stop barmful
developments alq the cout have passed
the Aaembly but d I e d In the Senate
the past two years.
Conservationists have also been divided
1n the put supporting rival bllls, as have
city and county ol!lclalt.
But the joint IMOWICfl1lOnl today pro-
mised a new unity tacldDg In the at·
tempts al coutllne preserv1tlon the past
two years.
Key features in the propl)A]s to
preserve the coaatllne have been1 pro-
visions requir:ing that no private develop-
ment along the coaatllne' diminish public
acce.sa to the 1bore and that the scenic
values of the couttlne be pr ... rved .
Shoretlne dredging and filling would
also come under control of the proposed
new agencies, and coastal planning zones
where the new agencies would have veto
power over local planners -would also
be created .
Developments which are not water-
oriented would be prohibited In most
cases after review by ,..Jona! and atate·
wide boards.
The atate and~~£.~.~ ~~.:..~~ 11 ute.
?" 4' : ,
Oran~e Po~~
Examine · Clues
In Gun Slayiiig Poseidon missile. April 11 election must register by Feb. F "le La •
Funds also were requested for the 17, if they are not already registered l S WSUtt manned supersonic :S..l bomber and pro-voters. Two blonde "!gs have been found in a ditch 200 yards fn1111 : wlieie a young
curement or an airborne mb•ile warning Against Beach bridegroom ..... ahot :1o death F_rlday
system. V II night while his horrified wife of a few
"Defense programs must provide Sul· Fountain a ey months watched, OrlllJ• police said to-ficient strategic retaliatory capacity to A man wbo wants to be a clfy council day. . · -
constitute the free world's basic nuclear candidate bas fi1ed suit against t1': .City It is believed the two wlp mJgbt have
deterrent," Nixon said. Yo ga Class Set or Hunlinglon Beach IA> allow him to be a been worn by the man and woman who Improvement of conventional forces candidate. robbed and shot Gerald F. Mitchell, 24,
concentrated on the Navy, which was Dave Garofolo Is attempting to break just SO feet from his apartment door.
allowed to deteriorate during the Viet-Mrs. Madeline Nelson will make you the city's two-year res Id ency re-Mitchell and bis wife Karen , 22, of 1800
nam War years because there was no stand on you r head and like it. quirement, which would disqualify him as E. Heim Ave., were returning from a
money to replace outdated ships. She is the teacher of a new Yoga class a candidate. He has lived in Huntington visit to her parents when stopped by the
A fourtht nucelar .aircraft carrier, to be offered by the. Fountain VaUey Beach a little more than one year. holdup pair, who demanded money.
estimated tO ultimately cost $1 billion, Recreation Department starting next An attorney for Garofolo filed paper~ According to detectives, the victims
headed Nixon's naval shipping list. Thursday. with City Clerk Paul Jones and City At· had surrendered their money before the
He also asked funds foi; seven new Her ~urse in the .6,000-year-old art ip tomey Don Bonfa this morning, noUfyin( male bandit fired a shot from a .22
destroyers to replace .World War II vln-physical fitness will be held from 11 a.m. them of th e suit. 'caliber pistol at close range.
tage ships and for six high performance, to noon each Thursday at the Recrealion Ga rofolo claims the twp.year resideilcy T.he victim died shortly thereafter at
hi gh speed nuclear attack submarines. Center, 10200 Slater Ave. requirement is' overly restrictive a~ Chapman General Hospital.
Sig naling a future trend toward Early enrol lment is advisable because poss'ibly uncoristitutional. Becauae llun-Police continuing their investigation of
smaller, less cosily fighting ships with of limited space. Further infonnaUon i5 tington Beach Is a charter cityt. it 'bas .the slaying today are hunting the pllir,
higher firepower, Nixon also asked available from the recreation depart-established specific rules for e1ecUoni '<lescribed as Caucaaians in their mid·
money to build four Drsl-of-a-kind ment, 962-2424. .which differ f~rn ~neral law ciUe~. ' twenties • .'.! vessels. t-------------------_........:.._ ___ _;_.~-..:·~~· -''~'---------
One was a patrol frigate, carrying an-
ti submarine and antishi p missiles and
capable of performing the escort duties
now assigned to more cosily destroyers .
Two others were high speed hydrofoil
ships and the fourth was a til.ini-aircraft
«;arrier, called the. sea control ship, which
would carry helicopters and short takeoff
airP,l&nes. . . The blidie) also carried funm IA> beef
up the NatiOnal Guard and Reserves -
now the first-line backu p to the active
forces -and to give the Army more
tanks and helicopters and the Air Force
new fighters .
are a· Good Inveaiinent
We BuJ. DireCt him
The General l'lilllc.
And Pass Tiie smts
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLEL:S~: :!.-'-~on To Y•! . '
LADllS ••m
...._ __
BAROQUE HORSESHOE BRACELET
M1Uiftf A.dirt111 P.O. lox 7t0, t2641
0 ... -bflilll e.cti1 m ,.__. "..,,..
0.19 ""-tt DO °111•1 ar, Sirwt ...__, ._..! DD ti"'*" s.u•M .. ~---IU~AllJ
More Pay Ey~ RING --· c--wft\4 111 ......
RING WATCH
.t l .... "' ... ..... -..... ·-ON '11995
ON '199'5 SALE , ·~ llACm Pentago1i Wants Aiiother GI Ra!-se
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon
said today it wants to give servicemen
another pay raise, even though they have
already received two boosts in tbe past to
weeks. ·
The pay raises are designed to attract
and keep men in uniform when the draft
ends June 30, 1973.
Robert C. Moot, the Defen s e
DepartmeoL'a comptroller, told a news
conlerel)l:e today, the defense budget for
the business year beginning July 1 con-
tains1fl.7 bltlion for a pay raise to take
·eifect Jan. 1, lf1J, If Congress approves.
Moot said a private's basic pay would
rise , inore tbBn 15 percent to 1332. lO a
.. moat" On top of this, a private gtts
·"l~a-~ 'lJ'Miig lhtlle Into ..,,.ldmtlon, the
·-recruit tocla7 IDlkes $1,llO a
year.
With the pay raise alone -and .....,.,
Ing oone of the tllowlllCu Jncr9ue -
this would rile to fl,9" ~ yur or $lilt
per 'l'eek. .
Moot sa t d the Delenae . Dep,artmenl
payroll in 1911 was flS.7 blD1oii for S.7
million IDilllary Ind civilian ompli>yel. ·
Next year, d11pll• having 300,000. fewer
people, the poyroll has doubled to •$SU
billion. •
If passed, the Piesldent's ~y ~1
wilt be the Uth mllttary rllse In nine
years.
The ouccesalve boosts bBve totally
cbBnged the character or inllltary
. salaries since the dal" when oervlc:emen
\wt often aCClllllf or dlvti!1111-llma
evenly bot1'"" tralalbs and poor-
mouthJnc,
ON '11995
SALE • SALE
U.DllS ..... ". LAOID .... ._ .......
JADllTI. COCKTAIL HISS
RING RING WATCH ..._..,.. __ ................ -14 ... -........ 011 ...... .... k slat ,I~.
'ON ..,9" :L~ ''f8$'° SALE SALi '
................ ..,, ................... ._I ., ........... .. ........ c:---,.,. ....... c:-··
COSTA MUA .llWILRY & LOAN
Ope• DoUr t lo I '
1131 NEWPOIT II.YD.
DOWN~ COITA,#."'·
• y
c .... l• a!lll B,_ Arotmd
... ... 646-7741
(
I ~ ' '
OUR MOSl
UNUSUAC
OiA.40NO
GUARANTEE
• When you buy • ell•
.....,.. from ua -wtll
I U I r• ft t eethtt dl•
........ t. approlM al
40% MORI Iha• yov
ofN'l<I fn It or your
manoy bock. Can you
• H well al-htirof
0.Ml'A RI.
I
l
I
\
\
'
j
I
I Mon41, JIOUlrY 14, 1972 DAil Y l'llOT , 3
Bai ly Pi~~t t;ap.tures 29 Press Awards
TRIPLE WINNER
Rith•rd Koeh1er
BEST SHORT, LAW
Joanne Reynolds ..,,.,,... ·~,"""!-''''
ENTE RTAINMENT, H'ERITAGE
Art Vinsel
BEST SPORTS STORY
Glenn Wh ite
'
BEST PAGE LAYOUT
Jacqueline Combs
BEST NEWS FE ATURE
Terry Coville
BEST COLUMN
Pamela Hallan
BEST HEADLINE
Wllli1m Schreiber
15 First Places Tops for County
-Led by triple winner Richard Koehler. up sunshine while strolling in Laguna headline, page la yout, column, western Hprior1b1e A.e1111v1m'"t -H11 sc11urr, L• """''"
DA IL Y p J Lo T writer s and B h' H · I p k u ' "1. r h T1""9I, 1ne1 i... P•vne, DAILY PILOT. . eac s e15 er ar • n..1s Poruo IO o eritage and entertainment. ::!:' "•1111n l'lleft: wi:-r -Jot i°'def'o. r~
photographers collected 15 first place sports, news, and feature photos won him The DAILY PILOT'S Koehler was the ~l.tr°~il.i~::'O:.~ A .~nr!n.tt •• l.:. /:;.'i:s
awards and 14 citations for honorable best porlfolio honors. only triple win ner in the 1971 competition . Tlmtt.
achievement in 1971 Orange County Press -Reporter Joanne Reynolds (best O'Donnell, Mrs. Reynolds and Vinsel 0:1t'i'lft.o~~i&:.;..wl~ ... ;.J~~"!!d~"I:
Club competition. short and best story dealing with law en-were double winners. And c h i e £ ='l:!'•t~ ... ..._ Tll'llM •nd Hal k11urr: Lo•
The honors were handed out Saturday forcement or the administration of Photographer Lee Payne displayed his .......... .,.... ,.. ... "-"'= Wllll'M -J~~~~ . ht d . th I b' 7th I 'usti ) r h b el b . h f Ann Combl, DAIL.Y l"ILO'!i HOl'lOl"tbi. Adi I n1g urmg e press cu s 1 annua J ce or er ri , rig t account o a versatility by winning honorable -ct1er1es H. Loot. _DAtLT P1Lor. •nd o-,. A,
awards banquet. I Fountain Valley police officer's encounter achiev t 'tat' · I teg · Uldit, DAILY PILOT. 'th ked 1 d d . th d emen c1 ions in our ca ones DA~,.~.., ~1 wi~ -,.=111-•er.::•· Photographer Koehler was honored for WI a 11a a Y an , JR e secon -·women's photo, enttrtairunent writing. ...,.,1,1 _ °".~'itY' ;1~=' Efw411f A. POmNnn. ~
his dramatic photo of harbor patrolmen category, for her story of how Newpart feature photo and best stoey and photo by •;:. ...... ...._,....... Slwii·Wl~H ,
serving as waterborne cowboys to lasso a Beach police officers worked with a combination reporter-photographer. w.,.. LM A,...~' HonoirMle ,-
fawn swimming in Newpart Harbor. It students from Newport Harbor High Saturday's awards ceremonies were P.':fi~~~~~~.= T1me1. •lld Mtk.., ,...
wa.s judged the best spot news photo of School to stage a robbery, capture and climaxed by the presentation of the Sky Or•:':..--~ i~~ish-:~f' i; .. !:~1'
1971. Koehler won the same award in 1970 co1 urt tria1I as a practical lesson in law en-Dun1ap Award to longtime Orange C.oun-4Af'~-Y~~·rtc.-~·, M•trk•I. ,,,,, Amer "
corhpetition. orcemen · ty newsman George Hart. The award was a.1 •• ,..,...-'*""'= winntr -"•lrkll O'Don· r. Ed Sch 'he nell1 DAii. Y PILOT1 ""*'•bl• Achlewment-DN1t He also was honored for his 1971 photo ...........upy itor WilUam re1 r (best . established in honor of a pioneer Orange Wh111•"'• Or•T. c-tr Ev•n11'19 News, end J.ck
of newlyweds who were married in the headline) for his sprightly headline "Bus· County newsman who died in 1968. 0·.:J'f;ft!.t;..:'rL..: ~rMtr _"•in.II H•lllin.
forest setting of Santiago Park. ing Good for the Spirit" over a story It is given annually by press c!Ub direc· g1~~"~ J'1h?T1P ~· Achlt-nt -At•n J.
rt 'ted th be 1 , about a Costa Mesa church that picks up tors to an m· di'vi'dual who "over the years , .. , NM ~ T•rl"Y co...1111, DAt-was c1 as e s women s or LY l'll.OT1 H Ach ~nt -Gtir"Y 'GN"" r ·1 1· h t r th its parishioners with a fleet of buses. best exemplUied professionali'srn wlthi'n vin •• Fllllerton , b-. am1 y sec ion p o o o e year. ..., """ .,., l'lfltl' _ con 11r.1• ,.,,.,.
Th . . 1 h h -Costa Mesa City Editor Art Vi nsel the communications field and service rt .. 1,1w1 H_.,.,.. Adi 1 -Bob o.tt.i'ny, e same swimming awn Poto t at (best story on entertainment and best outside it to his fellow man." ~~11111" Tl,.... •nd hmei. H•ll•n. DAILY
was judgnedabet~tird'"'i1r·t sntewsl photo. of 1
1he story on western heritage) for his column Entries in all 36 categories for the 1971 C.,c1~Cw.!•.J::11 AcNwt1M111t1 w=-1111
year wo P ace prize or on "Tora, Tora, Tora" in which he te t totaled 728 · I d' 702 I t H•11ttt Loa AnaMt ,.,..1 HCWDr•til• cri1.-n1 Koehler. It also was i·udged the best con s •me u mg rom 1 -,.;.,;,11 M•tw,"" 111tflf, •I'd cer1 .,., tt1t described reactions of members or the newspapers A total of $3 ~ · sh ent 11:s11ter animal or nature photo of 1971. · '""'""' Jn ca w .. , Arffdt .. 1--.: PIMMt. .. •Mt ·~·
D Y P OT r Pearl Harbor Survivors Association to a to first place winners. w1n11tr -JOllft .,_..., LM A_... T 1 Other AIL IL irst place win· . nd . the Honor1bl• Aclli.wtnlftl -'"'" M1J1W1ll, 1.o1 screening on the film a • Jn second Following is the complete list of win-_.... Tlmel, -. JtM Y-71, Al'lthetm ev11tt~ ners: category, for his obituary on the Iate ners: •• Artkte • ,..., Wl,,1111' -Annt llll:~!f•• -\Vomen's Section \Vriter Jacqueline lo. ~y1.,..., ~11:1i. ·~J -Dl'rtt""
Comb' (best page layout) for her artistl·c, . Judge Donald Dodge of Costa Mesa. ~ILY 'o1LoT,..._ -, • ,• , · rn. -Sports Editor Gl"enn Wblte (best GINlltAI. AWAltDS : -... •111-1 ......... UM '1ll'9c WtlMr -yet functional, organization of art, stories cJi?:'~Ed!tor1~1 : w1nM1r -aoti ~19be11. Futt•J!on JtkMnt KoltllW, DAtt.Y1'!..,n.l.IT•...,... AcMtW-
and beadlihes on pages dealbig With :l~r~~s~il:{~l~~ t: . ~llfi!'· .. !'*im:.:r_.::~~J_t~"'~=~~;il11r\:~ ·~;:.-1:~-,-\~~-=·JJm
fashion and Laguna Beach's Free Clinic. ~11 !locltwaa ~ __ , "· u .... ton •·trps ant .t.rtlet. 111 • =· "9M 11¥ A1:7#': rt , ,;;;;;r. .... ..= ii:f! "'TJi!!'y """"° _, durtnt•~-~ ~ llilalirs::~-ir!IJ .~
tipeattJT?'rOi hi s" faut
1
slory ol'ltiliilin'Ti~: The number or · awaids Carried oil by ~ ......... -artici.i w1nw ...: 1r,,qlfJ\Ttvrer, ·~· ----Beach high school teachers reacting to a 0 A 1 L y p 1 L 0 T w r 1. t·e r 8 and T . 1iit.r1 -H-•bl• Achltvtmtt1t ...., Tom 1 ... Taft.~ ~IHotilM, 0All.Y •P1LOT, ••nd Vlltrlf lli'dW'llld, ~--~ lottery held to determine which ones photographers totaled 29, second only to ·:~,.'=.t:::·~t..."1.:~·~'f'Mer _am sctlr•lbtr, ~~ • ..._ MMtK 'Tim.. .,.. .,.;
would lose their jobs first as the result of be f h DAILY P1LOT1 Honor•bl• Ach1tvement -Jo 01'°"' L•.Rlvll,{:...C~ A~Tl~rtc 1 WlrlNt _ rt a school finan ce cri sis!. the 30 won by staff mem rs o t e D~~t *'~k•.,. ~.nw1r SKHlll Sttn': w1n11t r -vin:!t o.t.i'LY'\ ,, ...... 'Tchliwnwlt-'f.
R rte' Pamela Halla. (best COi Orange ~ County Edition, Los Angeles St•n 01~1111 111 Rt11l11en Honor•l>I• Achl1vemen1 -P•ftof tcrllCI, rM Uli!;.,t.O'[·
-epo -Times. .... Annt UitUv ere, Loe ·~~me1. •=..Artfdl...:....TJm.~::l.~iWJ:.~ umnJ for her .serious column about a H DAILY PILOT t ff Rl~i:*rc1w=1;~.-0.l.t~ ~•LOT~H~bi.WJ.~1'11~.;; ~ l.•r~ ~. ...,..;.. .. Tf""', •rlll Tom Dana Point woman whose home had been owever, s a ers cap-ment -LM.r1j;•v11t. ~ll.Y PILOT;"i'M Hei'Sd:1.11i, er.hofn~.Jt!.\.' •
buil t on the wrong lot and her humorous tured 15 first place awards compared to l.°l.!t"'f~r11 1i=. SttrYt Wlnntr -GIHlll WPl!t•. v 1n::. Mil~' ' .:::::::~ r~:..~nt'"~ column about bow she coped with a fami -10 won by Los Angeles Times staffers DAILY PILOT; Honor•b1• Athl~t -si.n .... .,,.•vnt. 1 11.Y IL, ow',·..,.._ .,,: ... O'--!"'·
d b rt d Oflitllt, The Re.l11tr, •nd How•rd L. H•lldy, DAILY a l'tloti. ...-'"'"' .........., Jy of tarantulas in her yard. an seven won Y repo ers an Ptl.or. · . DAILY l'ILOT1 H1Mrtb1t Ac111 ..... m111t -v1r1c• Photograph~ for the Register. 1.w Sl*'tt flut.ni '""' w1nn1t -s11n 0ttt1i.. s11wroo. l.GI...,.... ''"*' •nd J•dt D. Mllltf, tht -Newport Beach City Editor L. Peter h the Rt11lster1 • Honor•ble Acll~n1 .-Gery Grin-RC.tet<Artktt , • •t' ~ . ., -"'*""•= Krieg (best series) for his stories on ~y two other newspapers, t e "1~1"'¥~ .. = T.;,J=· _vi,,;. 11,..."';~ ,.,._., w1"""'-,_,.. Rwnoldl· DAILY 1 _, boatyard owner Blackie Gadarian's battle Fullerton Daily News Tribune and the Aogetes TlrM11 HOMr•bl1 A<Pllt'llft'ltnl -Honor•bl• Adllwtfnlnt -. a111 HHi.tt, u. · d t (' t Wl!Mltf", the fltglll•r, Ind Pttrl~ OfDofl!llll, DA TJ-., ----'-~ with the federal government ovef a $15 Huntington Beach lndepen en , won 1rs PtLOT. • . ·f --lwt ... ~ ......... , wtnMI'" -,_ .... ...,.,.,., Strlllt Winner -· L ........ ,Kri.t. Grwoiry, LAI Tl!Tlft1 Hol!Onblt Adi~ rl'ne place awards OAILY PILOTi,· H H0110r•bl• Adll ..... ment-si.v. Em· -:.r,· ·~ ~ ... ,.... T(..-. • L A t 1TI A •' 1WlnNt_:.._,,,!MWO., -Photographer Patrick O ' Do on e 11 DAILY PILOT staff members were ""°.':11.~~~..::'W ...,.., WtMff -Vfncie ~ . .,,_, ~ MW Achi.-ntnt,-rven
(best Spot feature photo and bes! photo eligible for awards in 34 categories. They s1rMno, LOs "°"._. Tl"*I tfllntr•ble•AcPI~ • LM Atllllll "*• •nd Jot1t1 GrttOPY. La -YlM~to Neptttl, Ille Reo 111~. •nd JKk D. Mni,r. TIMlil. BEST SERIES SPOT FEATURE, PORTFOLIO portfolio) for his whimsical view of won one or more awards tJl 21 and swept Tt:illt-,:~· •• ,.._.. " CMlllMtMfl ·~ c....., •~:...,~~$~ °'"""'' 111,.... ~~~~~L:·~P~o!t~e~r~K~ri~ogll_~~~~~~~~~P~1~l!r~ic~k~O~'D~o~n~n!•l~l~~~~--'"~n~in~h~ib~it~ed~m~o~t~h~er~a~nd11__<:c~h1~·1c1r~e~n~so~ak~i~ng!__:.al~l-•~w~a~r~ds~~in~u~·v!e~ca~t5eg~o~n~·es~.::.,~be~st:__2•~"~"'~''"~'~'~'·~w~1'~'~":..::2•~·M~w~,~~~.·~'"~"~"""'~~··-'°"~"!!!!.•~ch11,2•:!!!! !:.:!!'"'~·~·~~~~~~~
•
' .
Beef .Stew ..... 1~~~! .... $1~9
So 0lean! Chunks of t ender bee f, U.S.D.A. Choice ,,. and delicioUsl
Flank Steak ... s!'!f~~' ... $1~~
Stuffed with Mrs. Oubbi1on's dressing ..• 1-eady,to bake and serve!
Fresh Beef Tongues.. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. 69~
Freshness makes 'the difference in flavor • , • El Rancho sells it fresh!
'
Aged Steaks' ... '. ................... : .............. ~1 .89 ib.
~'op Sirloin cuts from U.S.D.A. Choice bttf ••• aged naturally !
•
!, '
,
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
. .
For a hot and hearty lunch •.• introduction to dinner ••. !Serve soup ••• pipinr hot, rich Heinz 'Tom&to Soup •••
concentrated flavor in the lO·oz. can ••• and snapping crisp Nabisco fremium Crackers .•• fresh and light, with
flavor preserved in the 16-oz. pack~ge !
I
·Preserves .... ~~~~ .... 39' ..
Strawberry, Seedless Black Raspberry, Apricot Pineapple •
(Oranp llarmollde ••• 33c)
•• 120.,) ,
Pet Treats .. ~~~~s ... 3 "' $1 I
Ch005c Milk ,Bone Treats (10-oz. pkg.) or new Cat Crackel's (12-<>z. pkf.)' I
Texas Juice Oranges ........................... 10 ... '1 /
Ripe ,,, and heavy witl! sweet j uice! Wonderful treat for breakfast! I
I
P·ricea in cf fut Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Ja/1t. 24, 2-5, t.8. No tales to deale rs.
Bay's English Muffins .... : ......................... ~ 33-. !
, for breakfast! • , • Fork split! • • • 12..,.. pq. l
' • • I
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t
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• f DAILY '1LOT
All· Combat
• I
intensifies
'
Over North
WOON (UP!)-The U.S. military com-
IUlld today reported the heaviest aerial
combat over North Vietnam and Laos
linco former Pr.,ldent Lyndon B.
Johnaoa halted the American bombln&
north of !he Demllltarlzed Zone In 1111.
In South Vietnam, Communist 1unner1
abot down another U.S. observation
btllcopter, BS2s carried out more raid.I
aimed at haltlnc a Communist offensive
In the C:..tral Highland& and mo'e
figbtlng wu reported on the Central
Coal!.
U.S. IOUrtel ln Sllgon said that Deputy
\J.S. Ambua1dor Samue1 Berger was
being repllced ·early ne1t month 'by
Charles Whitehouse, a former U.S. AID
CUrector in the provinces around Saigon.
Jt was to be the fll'st of a series of shifts
tn whlCh U.S. ambassador Ellsworth C.
llunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams,
U.S. commander in Vietnam, were to be
replaced, tht sources aald.
The U.S. Command said the heavy air
action• over North Vietnam and Laos
erupted $alurday when U.S. warplanes
1trucl: Notth Vlebwnese lllWUe and aJ>o
tlalrcralt guns In lour separate so-called
protective reaction raids.
,
I
UPI T1i...Mlt
Action in Laos 1'As faJ. is our records show, that Is the
rno.t ' P'otective reacUons in a sina:Ie
day"~'the Nov. 1, lMI bombing halt
In Nort.b Vietnam. 'l'hr9t olri,W by U.S. Navy A7 Corsair r.,i.~-IM!Jnbm Dying from a!rcralt car-
rlen Jn. the Tonkin Gilli wen against
Communist missile radaro ourrounding
Ban Karal l'a11 .. ·a major gateway Into
thO HO Clil Mlnb Trail from North Viot.
nam. Resulll of the strikes were
General Vang Pao, commander of Laotian loroes at Long Cheng, calls
for air strikes against Communist positions from this once-secret
command post. Newsmen were admitted to outpost for first time re-
cenUy.
Now There's 10 ... Britain
unkoown.
-The fourth wH by a filgbt ol four U.S.
Air Force Fl Phantom jell which
destroyed two North V·ietnamese 10--
tlalr<;ralt guns In the northern half of the
Taken Into Common Mart
Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). BRUSSELS (UPI) -The flags ol the
Part of !he air octloo bad been diaclos-JO naUOOI ol the "New Europe" fiapped M Sonday but mllltary 1pokesmen 1ave no ......., for tho delay In dlscloolng the In ,the thin wintry sunshine outside
othen. Brussel<' 18th Century Egmont PalaCf,
Thi North Vietnamese were back alolt Upstairs in the starkly austere new
llunday, Antlalrcnfl IUJll opened fire at conference chamber, built only recentiy an RFl°Pbanlom -lwnco jet near . b the •port ol llaq llol, • mn .. -of • on the Sile ol the former palace Ila !es,
... ft~ ud -radar ....,., , , llO. E..._. 1talesmen, olllclala and In-
--1 ' -• · vllecl l1JOlta fidgeted lmpatlenUy and lracldntl lllo U.S. pl-19! other "wby, the delay?"
~ '9;• 9 ,p EIJ~
•. fowl fllliert, is.~ .. ld J-b Bech Rn:n Blo•• Out of Lulembourg dozed obliviously. Bri·
'"' .., . tain'• lllrold MacMillan, who as prime
Waikiki; Forces
75 w Evacuate
HONOLULU (UPI ) - H a w a 11 ' 1
beaviut rainl go far this winter forctd
about 75 perMIM to evacuate their bomea,
caused a power blackout in Waikiki and
was be1ieved responsible for a ~foot
uilboat missing with 11 persons aboard.
The rains. part of a tropical storm
moving '1owly north of lhe islands, forced
the evacuation of about 11 homes, the
closing of a major highway and threw
debris. and water on numerous island
roads l\Unday night.
A city spokesman reported a power
failure hit all of Waikiki, Hawaii's main
tourism district, and was affecting hotels,
residences, restaurant.I, night spots and
traffic Ughts in the area. "All of Walklkl
is blacked out," the spokesman said.
Traffic was being diverted away to pre-
vent massive congeitkm.
The Coast Guard rescued a 33-foot
gJ oop with flve Unlveralty or Hawaii
1tudents aboard and aearched for the ro.
foot sailboat Papoose which bad sent
Mayday calls en route from the Jsland ol
Molokai to Oahu.
Eleven persons were believed to be
aboard the Pa~e, and a Coast Guard
•pokesmao said the blab -. heavy
rains and poor vl!:::r may have been to blame for tho v mllllnC. CUiiers
oearclled but no almafl wve ant
l>ecau.e ·ol the poor vlllblllty,
minister a decade ago made the first
unsuccessful bid to take his country into
Europe, reminisced with Com mo n
Market Vice President Sicco Mansholt.
Jean Monnet, 83, the "father of Europe" 1 sat wrapped in his own thoughts.
It was Saturday afternoon, Jan. 22,
1972.
Suddenly the five-man British official
delegation hurried out. Words swept
through the crowded room that a woman
had thrown a contalner of ink over Bri-
tain's Prime Minister Edward Heath.
And IO it was in a pool of oily black
printer's ink dumped over the face and
clothes of the British Prime Minster by a
woman with 1 grievance that had JtOlhing
to do with either Europe or the Common
Market that the .. New Europe of Ten''
tras born.
After 19 months of tough negotiaUons,
many all-night bargaining sessions and
eeverill near-breakdowns, the ail charter
members of the European Common
Market finally agreed to admit four more
nations to their booming economic com·
munity.
The original six were France, West
Germany, Italy, Be I g i um, The
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
The four who joined them Saturda y
were Great Britain, Denmark, The Irish
Republic and Norway.
When the "Europe or Si1" officially
becomes the "Europe of Ten" Jan. l,
1973, it will constitute a giant 11ew
economic power of 255 million people and
a combined annual gross product of '837
bllllon -oecond oo!y to the United States
and 1 formidable competitor to it in
world markets.
The aim of Western Europe's leaders is
that this economic power should translate
ii.self into 1 political force, too.
AJ Heath later defined it, "a Europe
which is strong and confident within
ttaell, • Europe in wbicb ... shall be
wor'klng for the progressive relaxation
ood-llm!Mtion al Eut.-Wlll ii!?""": " .. -:;:-..:;:
. Valid Rhodesia
Report Pledged
Despite Turmoil
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -The
deputy cbalrman of the British com·
mission assessing public reaction to the
British-Rhode.sian independence agree-
ment said today he was confident the
group could submit a conclusive, valid
report despite the violence last week.
Lord Harlech aaid the commission
beaded by Lord -Pearce would make.
return visils to those areas where it ·had
to cancel its,meetings with local leaders
because of unrest. He said there also
would be new testing of opinion in areas
where the fmdings had mt been corr
elusive.
The commission went ahead today with
meetings in rural areas, and no ap-
pointments were canceled, a spokesman
said.·
After black rioting last week in which
15 persons were killed, there was
widespread feeling tn London that the
commission could not do its work because
of the violence. Only one incident was
rePorted during the weekend, a brief
flareup In a black stdion of Salisbury,
but securlty 'forces maintained heavy
patrols today In blacl: districts.
Rockies · Swept by Storm
60-mph Winds Propel Sn.ow, Cold Drizzle
t::..n.i
hl1t'f Wl'llW' ._., wl1fl .a.Wt
l'lltll ctoudt «If -Lllllt '1111''*"9
wll'ldl nltlll •l'ICt "'°""'"' ....,,. .... eMlll'lt ... "'1'¥ 1 -17 kllttl Ill ........ noon. lodil1 11'1111 T~. Hllft ,..., Mir a ,
Cotsl ftfnotrttum t .... """"' JO to Ml, lnltllli 1lfl'IM!'thl,.. ,.Mt "'-" • to •5. Wtltt ttmMrltu,.. "4.
Su", M_, Titles
MOMOAY
llClllld 1'1111'1 ....... " ... •111 '""· ,_, holM ..., ........... •:11 .. ,,._ , ..
TUllNY ,Int'""" .............. •:••·"'· '·'
, .
Cairo Youths Battle
Police-.Demand War
CAIRO (UPI) -Thoulandl ol EJIYl>o
tlan llludenil d<mandini lmmedllte war
with llrael and a tou&ber pollcy apinll
the United States clashed with police Oil
3 Youths Held
ot !wt three occa1lo111 In ca1ro today.
The lludenta hurlod olcmol and were met
by vollayo o1 tear 1u. '
PolltlcaJ ohlervero said the civil
Girl Decapitated, Body
Scattered in House
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Police have
found a young woman'• decapitated body
Jn a bathtub and her arms in the kitchen
sink of .an east side apartment here.
Three suspects, lnclµding two high school
students, were arrested.
Two of the suspects were drinking beer
at a kitchen table in the second-floor
apartment when police arrived. 11le third
was sitting in the living room, ·which was
aglow with psychedelic ceiling ights.
Scattered in the bathroom were a
bloody ha cksaw, a twcrfoot crowbar, a 12-
inch butcher knife and wirecutters ap-
parently used in the mutilation, police
said.
In the sink with the victim's arms,
severed at the shoulders, were a hammer
and two scrwdrivers.
The unidentified victim wa.5 described
as between 11 and 20 years old, 5-feet-f,
about 135 pounds, with long brown hair.
Her clothes, which offered no clues to
her identity, were found in a pile on the
kitchen noor, police said.
Charged with murder was Lloyd
Sikorski, 17, a student at Burgard Voca·
tlonal High School, who police said met
the girl after leaving a party at the death
scene and returned to the party with her.
David Luczak, 20, a painter in whose
apartment the body was found, and
Wllliam Turner, 17, also a Burgard stu·
dent, were charged with criminal facilita-
tion of the crime and hlndering pnr
secutlon.
Police said the three suspects were
slartled when officers entered the apart-
myit after Lloyd 's brother, Boleslaus
Sikorski Jr., 20, of Lackawanna told them
there was a "cut.up body" in the apart-
ment.
Boleslaus, police said, went to the
house when his brother called him and
asked: "How do you get rid of 1 body?"
When Boleslaus, 'who works with junk·
ed automobile bodies, discovered it was a
human body, he told the trio he was going
out to buy cigarettes. Instead he went to
a police station a few blocks away.
Lt. Leo J. Donovan , commander Or the
homicide bureau, said on the basis of
statements made by the suspects, it ap-
peared the girl thought Sikorski had in-
tentions against her and protested.
1be slaying followed an argument that
Slkonkl said began after "she called him
some names," detectives ~aid.
Donovan said Sikorski allegedly slruck
her, apparenUy with the crowbar, and ·
~lieved she was dead. The suspect then
placed the girl in the bathtub and covered
her with water, he alleged.
disorder wu the worst crllll t...i by
President Anwai Sldot 11nce bo OWlted
several poliUcal rivals from the CoVW'D'
ment ln May and brought them to trial oa
treason charges.
The cllywlde disturbances begin just
alter mldnlght when black unllonned
potlctmen surrounded C.lro Ulnverslty
and arr .. ted hungreds of studentl
holding a campus sit.In In demand lmtant
war with Israe1. 'I1le student. aald 1,600
were arrested.
Police aealed off Cairo University and a
second school, Ein Shams University , but
alter daybreak had to uae tear gu to
disperse thousands of studenls who
gathered in front of the two campuses.
The students hurled unexpoded tear gu
canisters and rocks at the pollce befort
retreating to downtown Tahrir (Libera·
tion) Square where an estimated 12,000
young persons renewed the sit-in.
Late today, hundreds of additional
policemen gtormed the square, !Irina:
more tear gas. The wind was blowtna in
the wrong direcUon and the tear gas blew
back at the bato .. wleldlng authorities.
2 Soviet Captains
Held on U.S. Ships
ADAK, Alaska (UPI) -Two Soviet
fishing fleet skippers were in cuatody
aboard the Coast Guard cutter Storis tt>-
day. Heavy snows And winds previnted
their tramfer to Anchorage, where tbe1
face possible charges of illegal fishing ac-
tivity in U.S. waters.
Officials aaid they were awaitinJ: word
from U.S. Attorney G. Kent EdwardJ
before attempting to remove the Berln&
Sea's Soviet commander and a RuJlian
captain froJn this remote Aleutian bland
Navy blse1•
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You keep a minimum daily balance of $1 00 in your
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No service charge whatsoever.
If your balance dips below $100, we'il on ly cha rge
you one dollar for that month, No matter how many
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So you see, you will save money.
Wrth Frugal Check,
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(714) 646-3291
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61 convenient locltlona
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Victor J. Ruedy, NOMltr
Qllllw o1'• -= ,. == &T'..:.
,.,... -............ 11:h '""" ... .. .kNt .... •:N 1.rn ..... 1:1••·"'·1 __ ...:., ____ .::_..:.__;_;:.:;_ ___ ....::,_;, ____________ -"_...;.. _________ _
Moo!! lltlt II:• t .m, a. l1:N '""' ·•
.
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I
•
'
~C)[,65, N0.•20, 4 SECTIONS, 36 ~~ -~ . ~ .0~6E COUl'lfY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 2-4, 1972 N TEN tENTS
' '
•
Burgener
Annomices
Red ·Ink Forecast
I
House Bid Nixon Submits $25.5-billion Deficit
, '• . J, :!'~···~ ,}
.... ~ .. '··~' 1 .t .. ,RePubllean • Sia~ 1 \lia&ener of San Diep
he Will ... k the ·n<W ' •
&l'.'slilonal sUt which wilt~· "~h
or the Orange Coast. . " 1.1 • .;
The.new district will embrace the cities
• . 11J Sft!IW«l F .. Gl\EEl'I W~TON (AP) -Presideot Nix-
on ~~-lodaJ a ~,1-bUllon
bud¢ 'fllr ~!,1973' wrtUen In· d.,p red in'Jc, I o
the climbing costs or government.
aJlboUgli fis1 deficits are the two largest
sihce World War JI.
';Deficit 'a~ng· at this time, like
temporary wa,e 1 and price controls, is ·
strong but necessary medicine," Nixon
said.
of San· Cleniin'te, '.f.88in\a Boacjl .and. po, •••
tions or Ne\fpbrt Beach:The area used to ,
• He annowv;ed .two, bucf'de!icill ~ $38.8
billion this liacal ynr and f2U billion
next -and said they will help speed the
nation's economic .~overy.
Yet, his ~essage slapped repeatedly at
the Democratic-controlled Congress for
spending more than· be asked. be wltl\in Rep. JobD G.• Sduni!i• district . '
Burgener'• announcement'had. been ao-
ticipal<d by political speculators and he ·
is consldtrtd the top potential candidate.-Tl'< De)' Cnc! Dlitriet'wfll'hlWI • 57 per-
cent Republican majority in regi!tratJon.
His budget message ·asked neither for
further tax cuts to· stimulate the slack
economy nor for tax increases 'to· meet
Revenues will rise "as the new pro-
Sperity·take.s hold," Nixon ptomised. This
SIEKS NEW SEAT. . ·
.San:05qo'1 lu .... ner . 1,
. . ,
Cm Siphoni~g·
Suspect Slain
l1i Costa Mesa
Burgener had scheduled a press con-fe~ late today al the Airporler Im In
Irvine to eipand upon his llnnoul\Ctmeirt:
BUrgener !ql"Ved lour )'eirs. u a $1n
Die(O' citj\ counclim'l"•'four, years u • stale •wembJym.,,~ and 11· .... In his
sixth ynr.ln the state senate. & said he will <:on11ooe-io ..,. .... tlie ·11a1e .. naie
dudag'tbe·oO'npioicn; but . ....id r!sliD if
etectect to <:on~. · ·
He is prWlfeat .and O'fller. of .a San
Diego Col!n!Y real estate' firm.
·At a news conference, Burgener said,
"I am a firn:I believer in coming up
·through the ranks . . . l know of no
Shortcuts to high public oUice."
The district is one of five new ones
awarded· to California because Of state
population growth,
A j~bless Costa Mesan arrested two
weeks. ago for allegedly siphoning
gasoline from nelghbois' cars w.as gun-
ned down on I.tie run and killed early to-
day, p~ one area resid~nt who said he Opponents Agree surptlsed him ,lurking around his t,tuck. ·
The · Victim died' within moments of
being ·.iropged' by ,• f~.u1a<1< of siu&• ()n ·New .Propc>sal
from"a .22 'Caliber oeml-aulo!PatiC p~tol .
• Tl!O!neigjlbor. who · told· ••tborm .. be: For coast.line .
"" trylDc to protect im prop.rt;; wu. . . . .. . -
armted,19il, !'9"ked. mto Orange,..Coun~ : .. , .. '87 .OOvG .~ · , .
JaU ilirilunlli< cbarft1. · ·'sic ~ ?. · · · ,Jlil;mt1t.~Qiti6a;.~\f~on • jlill~ ..,.ICJ'Ji\.1ij,•~ Drtve,-.u~tt~ba,:: .. ~: =·~· ~"'= 1 .'•''· lillW feet. ~=n ul!!. . l~ ......... J;iee!Ved ' ' • '
Hil ,llll)'W .... lileniHia<t.&. .AuJ\in w. A5le!llbl)'!Mn Ala~ ~et<>iy ff).Bev'!'IY
G.rubb, • IZ, of 11111 eanyon. Df!ve.. a ililt•) irid !Ben. Donald >Grtinsky (R-
ne1ghbor In the district l)'lng 1ust oul!1de WalA> in )' .. . .....~ . al I eostit.1'feu ctty ·Umiu. • .. : .. nv e ~ Wuu sup,,.,.OQ,I riv pam
Orne!. Cpclnty 'Sb<rilr1 deputies in-last year, 'itbeduled. a joint news con-·
vest~atilict tile homidde" todiY ~ fetta<:e · ...,-to ·•-a new QuinJan Wu·itrucl: by two &hl8s among a coutline bill. '
woolt .'ltrid Jb'ed f,·o m , tile Details o! t1it bU! wer• not announced
llellllautomalic -Po·· : . ' ' ' txctpl that 'i\ would be .pa!tttned alter 'Grubb told· cloputiel rbe. was aw~ earlier.piaal..Theoe ""'"1d·&M both cob,
abo\ll•f i-ID-by· a noise outsic1t l>J!i . iuitic aen>ationllla and local ol!lciail a uy on
twa.-room :raidenee.r . : . : 1 • n·ew regtonaJ. and state boards wldcli
.He i:eported!Y got the gun and went to ....Ud ~ Velo authority o,.. locaJJ~
lnv..t;pte, spoltlnf ·what · be ,cilted the •PJll"O•ed coutaJ development plam
ibaillrirJOI •man beside \Jll·)>ickl!i> lriick. , 'AmlDbly".SlleaklrlBob Montll· <ri-Van 'l'.IO' ~ f(l!rol!ored tor.,_what N"7f) and· llemte Pr-J!rO tem
euetly nadnat. · · "·., . JamesMillH~Dlego),al11rjolntdhr ~ -Qalnlan,· ho-er, .biol:e ur tile -of the plan. ..
Ip ~ nln and. tile lhoollng started. . . Last year most co0aervatlonists lined •Police officers who arrtyed on the uj> bellind ' Steroty's "plall and .JoeaJ
1Ctne ·first . found ·Quinlan . lying dead govmuneot officials behind Grunsky'•
where he fell. . . plan: But both.fa iled.
.Re&rds show . Quinlan was arresled Moretti •as co-author with Sier9\Y or
Jan. 9 on a . m1sdemeanor petty. theft one of last year's plabs, but Milli, While' a ~r~e ~mm1ng lrom a_guoUne-s.ipboo.. backer, -bas not t8.ken an . active part in ~. 1oc1dent in the s u r r o u n)d in g pait.attempta to pW;·cOastllne bills.
ne1ghborbo0d. Plans to create a strong new state
· ; ' · agericy with authority to atop harmful
S . . . s . h o· development! along the coast have pas.!ed inger 1n1t . ' 1
1
es . lhe Assembly but d ; e d in tht Senate
UiO past two. years. ; ' .
Cl£Yfil.ANQ. OIJio. (APl -,Malbelle Conservationists have also~ divided
Smith, 46, a jazz smger inown ''Big in tbe past lltpportlng rival bill!, 85 have
Mvbtlle" died &Inda)'. Several of •Miss city and county plfklala.
Sn\tth's rocords ,..... million .. uen. She liui the joint ll1llOllllCtlDt loday pro-
, btlt 'kll>wn far her ............ of mised 'IY la·••·· · the t ~ ... ,._ Tear ~ps'.""",. land-• "So a new uru ........,. 1m a · -~ tempts al coutl!ilt pra«vatloo tl!t.pat
,....... t -·-~· ( WO.;--:-••
I 4 • ,
•
,
DAil Y ,PllDT StMI Pti.M
. YES, HE WILL• RUN .
· COunc:ir Candidate PuM ·
• ' I. • Baf,~oa · Jsla1id
Realtor Pease
Files for Race
* Budget Asks . . . . .
Funds . to Boost
Nary,· .Mis.s.il~s
' t I\' ·WASHINGTON (UP!) Warning
ag ainst the "wasteful •.• price {Jf
Wea'kness," President Ni1on today asked
for a $16.S billion defense budget centered
Birthday Cake
Pretty Costly
. MADRID (UPI) -Baltuar Lu-
. jan•11hlrthd1y cake this year · was
the .most expensive he ·had ever
eaten. It cost him fl64 , , ,
His :wife, who ne"Vef' ueed the·
oven before, baked the · cake
wlthoUt realiiing be kept· l\is aav-
lllP hidden there.
Balboa Island realtor ·Harvey o . Pease, around rebuilding the U.S. fleet and rais-
61 , today became the second person to Ing America's ante in the nuclear ann.s Newport Council
Slates Police
tµe nomination papers for the April JI ci-race with a new missile system.
tY councU race. Nixon's defense request for fiscal 1973
He will be seeking the ~th district Seat was $700 million higher than the $75.8
now held by Mayor Ed Hiith,•'K'ho has not billion expected to be spent this year, and a~ced w.he~hcr or not be will go after laid the , founda.tlon tor even higher · F 'lit V t
• second term. military budgets .. coming 1.ars. . ac1 .Y o e · weSt .Newport councilman,, Donald He urgl!(l'Congreas to avqid ~ "costJy·
Mcinnls; Friday was the· fir.st to llle for mist.ak~·~ ~f -past _def~e cu~s. 1 • , fo! . thej.r , t?~ , .straight . meetiM, t~ fabe.· Jie will be .seek~ a second 'It was the secopd straight~ yeir the Newport Beach city a>uncilmen have
term, fro!D· the 1econd districr. : · . defense budget cIIIpbed/sJiihl!y, buf-the scheduled a vote, an a new police hend-
Pease, ·a 20-year · Newport resident; lDtal still sloolj i;.; 1bil ion ~w 111111'•: ~uartets ·site tonl&hr at 7:30 o'clock In Cl·
caJJed on the council to cjelay 11! acbedul· ttcord defenoe butjget ol 171. 7 blni<l't for 1 ll~, 1 · • : " •
ed 'Ole ,tonight Oft the site. for a"'!' U..Nio.3¥ ..:a ... ,,;_•"·'<'•·.l<.~~',· · 't ·..y 1 ' " • ,,:, ,plili.'{)11111111~~ . • · • N ,.,...._ .!llicl;-.,•in, ·'I 1 4"! twiet J1111oi1 ,,.. 1'°"1,1 ·"~ decloiAp on 'the 'locat)iiiilii 1Jii··-n flt!'-"'1(1 -'111"~ lo 1111 a'-·-o=-~1t=·:··::·~"'=lft=lli=•= JiJalll.' -OOllce admlnlotrallon btina!nr'and __ .,._ .• 111'!!1 ~1lit; -• c¥f !"1II f1191!!Y ~ l!O deiwrel tiDtlt _,, f'QJr elfh ~--.... If. ilull''V. lo hlljF'il
l!llOr the April election,•• Pease said. · not ~ \.. and 'wIU not bt -1111* ex-proJld Jn the ~ o1ij oimjlljli tlrea
''Then; should be new input ·and . a penae of our mllltary strqtb. bel,;.een ' Newport BOul • an1 and the
meanb't,gftiJ . di.scj)ssion of this qDe$tion ~·It would be foolhardy , not to Rbilie'Cba 1 ey ~uring the upcoming election," he said. modernize our defense at thia crucial mo-nne · ,
·Pease ~id if elected his.service would ment," Nixon sakl,'stressinftbat he.con-City M~er Robert L, Wynn said to-
f?e;;gui~ed by two.basic princi~1es: sid~rs . a stron/ U.S. military :oiital to qay ~.S. ~llars are av•lllhJe,bul wlmed
... 1,'hCre. should ~ forth~1gbt open ~c~vmg-~o~l peace. . that 1t might take up to 10 years to get
d1scll.ssl-0n on all publi.c issues and N110n's nuUtary requests .refll!cted them · · • .~ • •
formulation or public policy. sharp Administration concern over the · ·
'•tsecondly 'tliere Shoul.d be fuU 1COm-rapid ·expansion Of Soviet naval tand COWlcilmcn ~ve .&one ·ob record.
pliance rwitb ,the .Ralph M. Brown Act.. nuclear forces, and over lack ofptOl,USs' against any further de1aya Ju 'epu-
hotb. tq. the spirit aJ'\d the-letter Of the in the_ Russian-U .s: Stra~gic Arms 11trucUng· a police building-· , , · · ' l~w.". . : 1 • • 1' • · • • • • : (Ste •DEFENSE, iP.age Z)' . 4 split .vote 9n the proposed ,1ite ;b air
The'Btown Act is C8.lllornia'.s right to Ucipa~.. · . : · ·
know law .. It requlres'l6cal govei'nOtental. r • , , , • A .majority of CQUDCilmq ,&pAetr, to ..
qe0cles:t0.conduct'their 'buslness:w1th Sur:f· .e.rs Sh':vor Javor a Ille proposed by Councilman
limited i;:JceptiOQS,,in'public session. 11 ~ Richard Qooul, adjacent to-the new fire
, • t • , • hea~quartm at the lnfaWcllon,.f .i..;..· . , . . Over· Wne'kend boreelioldandSantOIMrblta'Drtve. . '"" Vlct Ma;.r Howard RCteis OI JillllOI Another Bank and. west. Newport eaunc11m.n DooaJd
Cuts Prime Rate
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tbe Bank of
America today cut its prime interest rate
from 5 percent to 4% ·percent and also
trimmed home mortgage and passbook
savings rates. ·
The world's largest bank reduced the
prime rate, cbarled niajor · wrporate
bonn•ers, effective immediateJY. other
major banks cut their prime rates last
weeli,
The baJe rate for conventional home ""!rlRa« loallJI wu·cut to 7.JIP'OOl4 W.
effective lmrruidiately.
...
About 1,000 surle;s -.one ~f the Mcinnis; however. have pubUC!y 'favoHd
biggest such crowds this year -building a new station on the .present •city
. shJvered . in 55-degrte waters ofr hali altei perhaps on the front laWn at
Newport Beach this weekend to 33!00 Newport Boulevard. '
take advantage of the four to six ~ Councilman Cati Kymla of Newport
root surf. Heights has opposed the front lawn idea
· Ahout 500 wet-5uited enthusiaSts but suggested the urban renewal pro-
shbwed up on both SatUrday .and gram in hopes of finding a solution to the
SundQ.y. Marine Safety official• existing parking problem so the ataUon
said surfing crowds usually nwnbe~ could be built elsewhere on the present
about 200. 3.62-acre site. · •
Overall total ror the weekend was In other action tonight , COUDcllmen
about. 12,000, normal for January. will:
Surf .w,as ctoWn today . to thrf.e 'to -CondUct a public hearing on a pro.
five feel. Water remained 55 po~ 1lley aqe&aP')tnt· dilUict ;n
d Newport Heights and Balboa.
egrees. -Set a public hearing on the reviled
service atallon ordlnanct that .drew fire
from lllllnc alatlon OwnOr1 duillll aarller
diacuaslona, . . . . ' -Consider placing a propooed,chlrter
amendment 9n the April 11 ballot that
would redact the vole!'relldency re-
quirement for city council candklates
from three years to one year.
-May move to raise the annual ree
charaed to bW:ineMmen fOr the use of
recreational parking stk:ters, 'i long-
alandlng arrxngement offered by the city
to merchants who cannot provide off~
atreet -parking.
Oppoalllon to tlit planned alley assess-
ment .district throughout much of
Newport Heights ii expected, lioce the
average .O.t bu been peued al $4'71. •
, ti approved, the work will' likely be
coliJIPlelad by Novembe\•· ICCOrdlni to,
Public Works Director Joeeph T .. Devlin.
Cabin Crukier
Found Empty .
' .
ROSARITO B!!:ACI!. Mnlco (UPI) '-
~ ~ cabin "P.'lMr "Goldei) Girt"
..U l<Uld ablndoniiil • inllli lfl!llb ol ' lln an. It WU ltolon Sunday. , '
. .l • , ~ 4
Tile all,lllO qt, owned .,, Dr. 11G11o9 I A. Splri., a Loi ~ ~ Wll
\alien from Shelltr C... Marina la J1on
DlfllO. ' ' . : II a -.t~•'lllrlrltt piltol cnft ~ lt,"IS loo lli'elf lo
i,n.to ~ -"'~ 11~ been ~ed ltito 1 cUmblnc •Po 1 ....... D11 '....,cro Dell' Bul!iijff Pirk. , , , ' -&..ii -repwlld 'tllt-41111 _!ho craft. , l • J
• , '
~ .
..
trend makes possible the smaller derlcl&
for fiscal 1973, ••artlnl next July 1. ho
said.' .. d "brin1s m ·strongly forward
t~waro our goal ot a bal~nced bu'dget In a
tlroe of full employment.·:
In askjng $76,5 billiOri for defense, Nix-
on scheduled the tint 'Biz.able increase ill
new wea)>Ons-system .spendinl[ in years.
even while ''we move to zero drafi calls."
He asked $3.191 billion for space, ·a bit
more than this year but aimed at less lot-
CSee BIJDGET, Pare Zl
Space ~~est
Kills Exotic . .
Probe Plans I • t • ' •
' . By EDlfl\IU!' lt .. DeLONG
WASHINGTON . (UPI) -President
Nlxol,l today aske,d ,qong~.ss for a $3.2
billion National AeronauUcs and Space
Administration budget desilned to kill
some of the agency's exoUc plans for
space exploraUon but l n c r e 1 s e
aeronautics spending by almost 50 per·
cenl.
The most dramatic cancellAUoo pro-
pased in Nli:on'a apace agency request
for the IZ months bqiMIDC July I WU
elimination of pl.am to send an unmamed
spacecraft on. a "&rand tour" of the outer
planets -Jupiter, saturn, Uranus~ Nep.
tune and Pluto -·when· U:>0se ' pJ•nets
assume a rare ~ent late m • thls
decade. ~ '
, Nixon a!sq cancelled a "'**II 1'ulld • ~IJlillton-podi!fl' ljlr'ull ............
:-Jl6rw~~.&~ ._
... put hi Ila.,._ ........ -. .. w•l;e I'P=·-..... --olllqll.llr -1 , tJfJ\ ,m11110fts. . ' ,.
Tbe ·Pre1td0Dt rtliinod jilou lar a
mann~d sp~ _. .. mentlloi
Into the 19801, bUt WIJOlll Jodace Ill ._
by requirilll NASA to a-bal9e tho
cost ot a reusdle manned spacecraft -
called a space l}lattle -for the neit
decade.
·space agency oftlclals, whO lut yeir
hoped their ~t mlcht climb to around '4 billion by fiical 11174, said they -Ill"
llclpate a reduced sJ)<llding level of
slightly more lllllr '3 billion for years to
come.
Tbe largeot P.lfCtlllage Iner,... In
NASA's bUdget 'canie In Iba field of aeronauttd, whldl his for ywa tait.n a
back 1Utto-.
Nixon reque1~ •11:u mlllloo •I<> •uiet
the noise "of &b\:rlli e.cme.: build a new
type of short taboll alrptu, and join
with the Army In researcb OD i .......
takeoff pla1lt. Aenlaautlcl ....... ....,
f!IO mlllton In the clirfent biJsl11111 )!Olf,
The 11grand tour" would have UtWzed
the special relallve positions of the
planets to hurl a 1p8cestilp from one orbit
to the next.
In Its place, Nixon called for a start
toward develoiilna manned probes to fly
past.Jµplter an,cl,obotrve K!11.P1""1c·
TALKING ABOUT
U.S. SPENDING
' . W,\S111N.G'ION .(AJ') -If
go...-1 ~ $Jtl;S billion ii tOo '" . •• ~ • "' cmt-template; thlok Of II u Sf,171.8' for eac~ man, '""8an and Cblld ill .tile
country. .•• ;
" .
.
Gusty nortbaulerty wildo wDJ
scatter !lie potdly fGC rt.la, morning, leaving moslly _,.
aklea with tempera-In tM rnld-
IO's alone the ""'8\llnt. Loww to-
nf&bl 3$.45,
INSIDE TODAT
Jus(as 11.-In 1927, 1t% and
, ~ooze romain Ille m4jor proll-
lemi mi A ml ritan colkGW
compua<1 -kl drt1g1 ,.,._
joillfd the linevp. S•• ~ 211., 1......... ;· -~ ·;,
=:... ..! ==-i =· " ............. c,...... 11 :er .... =-...... ;: .,. -=--~ ............. .,..... " ............ , ,,, -4
........ IMf ............... ,., ....... --.. t• Cl ..
!"-DAIL~ PIL!T N
Sate Assists ; ~' 7 ..
Beach es • es Fo
, $273,000Surplus
~ by actlclp1ted profit from
ule of c1ty' property, a 1eneral fund
et surplus ol $271,000 lbr !he current
al year was forecast today by
wo Officers
Gunned Down •
On SF .-Street f SAN ~&CO . (AP) -Two
policemen "ere wpunded today in what
police. described as an ambush by a man
who jum~ lrilm a car al1d fired a rine
at them. One man was arrested after a
N'*'°'1 Btach City Macagu Rob<rt L. wrne ..
~eWport,wtll have a total of $2.3 million
In all cfty funds by June 30, Wynn said,
notina tblt the bulk of the surplus -
nearly ft,a milUon -will be left in
variolls water funds.
WyM pronounced the city financially
healthy in his mid-year budget report
11ubmitted to councilmen this morning.
"Projected revenues in the general
funds we.re un~eruUmated by $169,000,''
WyM wd, not1Jl8 that. the city expects It
wW receive $84,000, more In sales tax
rebates, for instance, that had been
figured in the 1971-72 budget.
WyM said 6)'.>enc:Ulutt! to date have
also ~ below original projections.
While operational cost! will likely be
JUgher;by '43,000, the city will have to
spend '38,000 less in salaries, $7 ,000 Jess
in capital improvements and $S 000 less
in mJScellaneous projects, Wynn' said.
' •
Shot~
Blasts Halt
Wild Cha.se
•
Jly TERRY COVILLE
of .... ~·., ,u .. ,, • ....._
Five 1hotgun blasts fired ._into 1
speeding 1970 Porsche by Seal Be~h of·
Ileen 1lopped a wild chHe SundJy morn-
ing that led police from three citlei-..fll
over West Orange County at speeds up to
150 miles-per-hour.
The shotgun blasts bleW out the rear
window and knocked oll the left reai: Utt,
but the driver and a passenger .escaped
on foot, running through McGaugh School
grounds in the early morning darkness.
Tile ~ began aboot 2:30 a.m. In
Hunllnaton Beach when a radar unit
spotted the Porsche Targus traveling
along PacUic .Coast Highway near Golden
West Street at'130 mph, without l!g~ts.
Tiie Porsche Jost the Huntill(lon 1lelcli
unit, but was spotted a few minutes later,
speedlll( along Brookhurst Street In
FoUntaln Valley.
chase. •
11The officers were walking their beats
In unifonn," said pol(ce Sgt. 'Tom
Wynn's bright picture is in sharp con-
trast to the mid·year outlook tha t con-
fronted councilmen "O~ year ago.
At that timel-.Jhey were to!d they would
have to cut back spending by as much as
$300,000 in order to avoid a red -ink
balance in all but the water funds at the
~nd of the year.
b AllV PllOT l lllf 'Mlt NEWPORT BEACH FIREMEN BATTLE STUBBORN BLAZE AT WESTCLIFF DRIVE RESTAURANT
Smoke Eater• Have Tough Time Convincing Petron• to Leave The ir Food
Fountain Valley officer Leon Pepka
chased the speeder around Fountain
Valley Streets and on and off the San
Diego Freeway, as more Huntington
Beach units joined the chase.
' ' Gordon. "They were attacked-by a citnen
with a rine in an attempted assassina·
tlon." Fron• Pagel Firemen Order
Hungry Patrons
To Leave Eatery
Two Huntington police cars collided at
the intersection of Golden West Street
and Gothard Avenue, on their way to pi£k
up the trail of tba POl'Sche. The colllslM was minor and no one wa! hurt. ~·'A 21·)1!&1'-0ld janitor, Junlous L. POOle
'iii. Sin Francisco, was booked for' )1-
' They did put the brakes on several pro-
jects, but with an upturn in the economy,
revenues ·picked up the last few months
of the year and the city last July 1 found
its.ell with fl.S million surplus, with
almost $400,000 of that in other but water
fu11ds.
BUDGET PROPOSAL . •• Meanwhile, Seal Beach units set up a
roadblock on Westminster Avenue, near
Seal Beach Boulevard. Tile Porsche came
rolling down Westminster Avenue, lights
still out, and head directly for Seal Beach
Sgt. David Van Holt,
estlgation of assa ult with Intent to co'm·
· lnit murder Ind lddnaplni, police said..
"''The min taken into cus'tody ls bJack.
:t'be 0Uicflr1. are white.
~ The woUnded policemen James Balley,
:lo, anci' Code Beverly, S2, Were taked to
'Mission Emergency Hospital and
-·~ . . f'!thoritl'9 called !or 10 units of fresh j.hole biood. · · · ·
;\''the ' ?x>Bpltal said Beverly wal in
j:r!Ucal c;ond!Uon with a gunsbot~und in
lhe abdomen. Bailey •WAS limd ,ill
'Utistactofy condJtion 'wltb a-wound in the
:·Jlip. .
•• Gordon gave this account:
:: The · ~tromen were in front of . an
apartment house at 20th ' and Valenola
,.. streets 1n the Mission Distrlct when a
• .-wi Jwnped from an .automobil' , ,nd
;1lted from I .2;-<allbu rille;
, • !l'welve t1pent. cartridges were found
~foter, but Ii was not immediately '""1wn
Jl all were from the rifle. Bailey had rm
' elJ: rouDdl. •
The . w allant then ·commaqdeered ~jar occup~ by a .. womaq )nd ' fle4 wltli ~r~ 1if tlie iurtd! ~ was: eap-:li.lr«l after t:M automobile was invoivM
;!:" c::r::::f;JJJe ii!M 1Jll'1ei ~it•k .. ~· ~not injured and ,bad a • 1lfie l.J' ~JWs
, possession when taken into custody.
~ The sergeant said he fountl Bailey
beside a· drlvewey and the officer told
: him "we've been ambushed."
-~ The pair are veteran officers who
· "don't have a reputation of being hard
nosed, over-zealous pollctmen," Gordon
1 Uid when asked if there could be a
, motive for the shooting.
~ -The Mission District ts Just south or the ~downtown area and is filled by numa'Qus
• middle income apartments and light
~retail sh'ops.
" ~;
• From Poge l
DEFENSE ...
Umitation Talks (SALT).
"Until such time as then! are agried'
limits on strategic forCU, we must
prepare to mee t the . Jrowlng ., Soviet
threat, .. the President saw.. ' • --
In the absence ()f a S.\LT agreement,
the AdministraUon feels it can oo longer .
wait lo start major new weapons systems
which wlU take years •to complete. Nix-
on's requests for this J~inge spending
showed an even SharJ>U Climb than his
proposed 1973 Outl~ys. '
WyM, in his repart, makes no recom-
mendations on how the city might spend
Jts excesses -or whether they sllould be spent at all.
Aust~rjty has been the byword of the
present council, however, and the city
fathers may just leave the money in reserve.
Power Blackouts
Hit 2 ,000 Hom es
In Harbor Area
Curiosity killed the cat Sunday in
one ol two power blackou ts that affected
a total Of nearly 2,000 Soothem Califor.
n.ia Edison Company customers in sec-
tions of Newport Beach and Cost.a Mesa
. Servawas.rlsiored in abwt two hour~
· ffl'the tnoSt wldi!spfead' incident resul ting
from .two blown transformers which sent ~~ ,1J'I UW. dllltrent 'trips. str~y 1cat crept .into a transfonner
la t ity 'cOnnected t4 Jilgh voltage under-
grouna tables at one locatJ0n and was
killed in;tanUy.
The transformer mishap at 1203 Rut-
land Road , left much of the Westcliff
Plaza district without pawer during the
night hours, including shops and apart-ments.
Firemen were called ba ck to the scene
when an underground splice burned out
a_nd shut off power again, resulting in a
fire.
Stilt another transfonner failure OC·
curred at 618 Tustin Ave .. with a blind·
ing short circuit first reported to fire-men as an explosion.
Former Kraft Food
Chief .Di es at 80
CHlOi\GO (Ufl) -Funeral services
for Jl)hn ~ l(r&fl, youngest and last ' of ~i~e ~rothers 'ft'ho fo~nded Kraft Foods,
will be held Tuesday lO suburban Wilmet ..
le. " '
Kraft, 80, died Saturday of heart failure in his Nor.th_ Shore home.
Kraft !>erved as president of the Kraft
Foods Division from 1943 unt il he became
board chairman in the early 1950s He retired in 1953. ·
ty exploration goals. The money would
launch work on the reusable space shuttle
but cancel the announced "grand tour" of
outer Planets.
And the President unveiled, as a basic
tum in r.ational strategy, a government·
sparked drive to speed technological pro-
gress, to cut costs, increase productivity
and restore competitive leadership ta
America n industry.
The budget accordin gly calls for a
many-sided program to s t i m u l a t e
research and development by private
firms, universities and fede ral agencies
with tax incentives, grants, subsidies and
other incentives .
Many of the incentive plans are ex·
perimental and none was specified in
detail, but Nixon earmarked $16.48 billion
as the government's total 1973 spending
on research and development compared
with this year's $15.779 billion.
"This year we shall have the agency
which sent men to the moon and back
begin to assist the Department of
Transportation in finding better ways to
send people downtown and back," Nixon
said .
Another shilt ir. national priorities was
emphasized: for the first time, the
Department of Defense will nOt have the
biggest bu.dget. The Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, with
scheduled outlays of $78.95 hillion, will
top the Pentagon's spending by billions,
mostly because of rising Social Security
payments.
Nixon made a renewed request for $350
million in start-up funds for his planned. welfare reforms and family-assistance
payments, which he called "workfare"
throughout the message.
He put revenue sharing down for $2.25
billion in what remains of fiscal 1972 and
$5.3 billion in fiscal 1973. Congres!I is
most unlikely to give him any of these
sums in th.ls session.
Nixon assumed there will be a strong
upward thrust o( production, income and
profits in 1972 to achieve his projected
$23-bi llion increa se in tax reven ues from
this fiscal year to the next.
UnUke his overoptimistic estimates of a
year ago, however, the White House pro-
jections ·this time ate generally in line
with the expectations of a majority of
professional economists.
They call for a $98-billion increase in
national output, to a Im total of $1.145
trillion. Corporate profits will climb from
$85 billion in calendar 1971 to $99 billion
in 1972, the budget-makers predict; the
gain would be 16.5 percent.
The message had some political flavor.
DAILV PILOT
• OM1lft COAST f'VIUllJlllO Cf !JS..,
•.i...t N. W"4 ,,..,f ..........
J•c\: It. Cert..,
Tire Retreading Expert
Says ';No Deliberate Loss'
•
YU ,,_.,.,T ltlld ~ 'Mllllelr
lllom11 k11vil
Edilar
1\011111 A. Mur,,1'T111
Ml~ Edl!Ot
L P1f1r l<r:19 """"°"' 8tldl 'lty Editor
,,_,.,. .... OHie•
3JJJ Ntwp11rt l eul 1Y1rd
Mtilltt /WJr.u; P.O. lox 1 a1s, 9266J .. .....,..,_
~ ... t ,,. W.t .., """ u...,. a.di: m flonst "--lftl!lr\llOIOll ~: 11'1$ ._,. .........,.
.. 011 •• -..... ., ca-....,
I •
'
By TOM' BARLEY
Of tl!1 O•llt 'll•t Sl11f
. A tir:e retreading specialist today
testified In Orange County Superior Court
that he saw no evidence of deliberately
Inflicted tire damage at any of the Jl
service stations in volved In what the pro-
secution has alleged is a widespread auto
repair racket.
Tire el}l<ri.Ru Kluger, flanked on the
witness stand by a number of tires he
trundled into Judge James Turner's
courtroom this morning, told defense at·
inrney Al S!okke thal he had Inspected as
many as 1,000 tires a day during his tour
of Orange County service station,,.
KIQger -told Slokke that his calls in-
cluded stops at service staUons controlled
by princlp1I derendants Slan Davis, 32, of
1086 San PabJo Circle and Jerry Kendall,
35, of 969 ·SOnora Road, both or Costa
Mesa .
· Kluger, Who held tires up for Inspection
by the jury ol outlined derecu. said he
found no evidence ol dellb<ralely
punclqred ~ires nor; did he ever sec an at-
~"! ~ such damage.
; ' U. abO doollid th1t 'att.ndonta 11 1ny
II the """'* llltions •'Involved In
dill(es of COnlplrlcy to ch .. t and
defraud motorists had · evef sprayed
shock absorbers or fuel pump.s with oil in
his presence to mislead the customer into
believing that the parts were defective
and should be replaced.
Kluger said he talked with many of the
attendants at those service stations dur-
ing his rounds.
Bui he had never, he told Stokke, beard
any attendant describe or su~t that
autos were being tampered wJtli or lined
up for unnecessary repairs.
Nearly 30 prosecution w I t n et: 1 e s
testified that car tires were deliberately
punclured with playing darts al Arco,
MobU, Shell and Texaco alallons operated
by the deleqdanls.
They also lelllfied that auto pai'la were
needlessly replaced ind ~
repairs carried out In a racket that put
nine delendanla on trl1l Iut ,...th.
Two ol those defendants rirt cleared
or 111 cha11es before Iba delenae gol.
under way.
CUrrenlly on !rial are Davis, Kendall,
Roger Mendenhall, 28, ,ol 2!095 Ayen!d1
De S<o, Mission Viejo and D"td eon.
chola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd.,
Westminster.
With Ih<m are Chrblopher Enrique~
25, of 7S!l2 Volga Drive, and Henry
castonguay, 21, or 7181 Q)_mrnoctore
Drive, both of Huntlnglon U..cb al\d
Edward camey, 2'1, of · -lihtlf
flarbo ur Drive, Huntlng!on,Beacll.
lt scolded Congress for voting more
money than Nixon asked. lt advised ta:I-
payers they are saving f22 billion in in·
come taxes this year because of tax cuts
since he took office. And it repeatedly
rebuked Congress for inaction in dealing
with Nixon programs.
Nixon recalled his Jong.ignored plan to
direct more aid funds to students from
lower-income families, ad~g:
''l am ready to sign th&t legislation.
But there it sits, in Congress while
thousands of young people miss [ h e i r
chance."
The message was studded with
demands for frugality in spending and for
adherence to a "full-employmen t bat.
ance" in budget-making. The full-em·
p\oyment-budget concept, adopted by
Nixon last year, holds that a budget defi· .
cit is not inOationary if total spending
is held below the amount of tax revenues
the economy would generate if it were
ruM.ing at "full employment" -that is,
with only about 4 percent unemployment.
Mouth-to-mouth
Resuscitation
Saves Lion, Cubs
Lion Country Safari nursery atten~ant
Beth Campbell made fast friends with
• her two newest charges last week by sav·
ing both their lives.
Two lion cubs, delivered by Caesarian
section, required mouth· t O•-m o u t h
resuscitation. Miss Campbell gave it for
15 minutes before the cubs began
breathing on their own.
1.oological director Walter "Pat" Quinn
said this morning that a lioness, Sheba,
had gone into labor Tuesday night and
deli ver ed one dead cub on her own.
"She was almost dead, so we had no
choice, but to perform the Caesarian,"
said Quinn. which re vealed the two cubs
also near death. ·
Miss Campbell applied the resuscita·
lion, while Qllinn provided medication to
the newborn lions.
Quite naturally, the new male cubs
were named Campbell and Qu inn.
The two are in "quite satisfactory"
condition today, the zoological director
re parted.
Everything on the-menu -from soup
to 5herbet -was smoke-flavored at a
Westclirf district cafe Sunday, but hungry
patrons kept on eating until Newport
Beach firemen finally ordered them out.
They :had a fire to light.
Patrons at Coco's, 2123 Westcliff Drive,
were told to leave about 9 p.m., due to
firefighting opera tions centered in the
kitchen area.
The blaze originati ng in the roof next to
a vent passage resulted in $1 ,000 damage
by the time firemen axed into the struc-
ture to snuff out all the flames.
Investigators blamed the blaze on
overheated flashing, the metal section in·
stalled at a joint in root construction to
· prevent leakage in rainy weather.
Heat from the kitchen vent apparenUy
spread through the metal and inf.ensified
uaW It Ignited the wood and o~ con·
structkin materials. .
-.ke wu relatively ~ tlNi din-
tni''\rea as i tfesult, but ftteinen said
patrons remained relatively unconcerned
and, finally had to be invited to leave.
Damage was not serious enough to shut
down the facility catering to many sur·
rounding offices and retail shops.
Jewelry Stolen
From Apartment
· A· second story man who cameo In
through the bathroom window Saturday
took valuables worth $1,932 from an
apartment shared by two Ne\fport Beach
women.
The young ladies who found their
separate bedrooms ransacked told police
the Joss included an assortment of
jewelry and a 1969 HunUngton Beach
Union High School yearbook lull ol autographs.
Lesley Hurlburt and Cathy Seiter, 108
24th St., called police when they returned
to the residence and found lt had been
burglarized.
Whoever pried open the bathroom .win-
dow took their bath iowels along on hia
Way out, police said.
are a Good lnveabiUmt
.. I
We Buy lli'ect Fna
I The General Plllllic
Van Holt leaped aside, firing two
shotgun blasts into the car just before
jumping. Officer James Smk:lers fired
three more shotgun blast! as the Porsche
pulled away.
Seal Beach Police said the Porsche
kept speeding another three to four miles
down Seal Beach Boulevard to Bolsa
A venue, when the left rear wheel spun off
and the car slid to a halt.
Pursuing Seal Beach units arrived as
the driver and passenger fied their car
running to~ard the McGaugh school
grounds. OftJcers lost the nmnillg men iD
the darkness.
Seal Beach Po1ice said when they found
the car lls rear window :had been etor.vn
open by lhe shotgun blasts and the tire
that Dew off bad also been struck.
They found no blood inside, ao officers
don't know if either man was wounded.
Some 11 shotgun boles ~rom pellets were
found in tbe car.
7 County G.ir~
~fp-n s • \<
Junior Miss
Seven orange County teen.age girls
began competition for the Callfornl.a
J unior MISI title todayln Santa ROaa,
Jn the grou p are Debbie Biule of
Buena Park; Vicki Peralta of Fountain
Valley; Cathy Martin, ·Huntington Beach;
JGm Saunders· of GVden Grove; Katen
Heller, La Habra; Nancy &nitb, Newport
Beach and Cynthht 'Jabmon of San
Clemente.
They !ell Saturday 1CCOmp1nled by Ed
Arnold, chsplain of the Fountain Valley
Jaycees, who will · be master of
ceremonies for the pageant. Th e
California Jaycees are the 1how spomors.
The girl who will represent the state at
lhe national Junior Miss contest in
Mobile, Ala., will be named at the Santa
Rosa pageant.
Jackie Benlngton of Huntington Beach
:was the state Winner In 1969, going on to
Alabama to become the winner of the na·
tlonal contest.
The following year Rhonda Martyn,
also of Huntington Beach, won the
Californla .t.iUe and came close to bring·
ing the prize back to Califomla again .
Both g!rls attended Marina High
School ••
~~..LAnd Pass Tbe Savlnls
On To Yeu! HERE ARE A FEW EXAMP~S:
U.DllS alNtl ...... -IAR09UE HORSESHOE IRACELIT
RING . RING WATCH ............ ,,, ..... sf ... 14 .... -..... c...._d...., ON 'I 19" .... '······ -ON '11995 ON '19995 SALi
SALE SALE
LA.DID .. llNI ...... --·-JADllll COCKTAIL . DIDI
RIN5 RING WATCH ,._... __
-14 .......... .. , .. , ...... _ OSI'" .. ........ ,,, ...... ....... :LI '185°° ON ·'8500
SALi SALi
...... ...................................... .-.. , .... , .... .
Di.-• «:..,... 1-or .... • «:etnat1
COST A MESA JEWILRY & LOAN
Op<n DoilW 9 lo 0
$
1838 NEWPORT ILYD.
DOWNTOWN COSTA 1111111
DOM1RAcm
OUR MOS1i
UNUSUA~
DIAMOND
liUARANTEE
• Wheft you buy I di ..
mend f..-UI W9 Will
f UI r I ft f t efhet di•
mend te oppr1loo 11
«!% MOR E thoo yo~ ,.w for It or you• _, w. c •• yM
... .. well oloowhorot
C,OMPAR I .
I
(
. -YOC 6S, NO. 20. '4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUA•Y 24, '1972 ; ' . ... " •
.o -ess es an
•
' . . •
·~:Forecast
•
--. • ·-
. Ni xon Submits $25.5-billion Deficit
· B)' 81'ERLING F. GREEN
. W ASlll!IGTON !AP) 7.' j'n!sidenl N'1x-
oo banded •°""'"' loday a .$241.3-billlon
budle\·for.OICIJ 1173.writlen in d!"'P red
ipt .. ' . . '
· He announced·two bule .deflcit.'-138.8
billion this ·flleal' yeu. anc!; $25.5 billion·
nest -and said they Wiii •heip speed the
nation'• ·eeooom1c ·recovery.
His budget· message nked n<Ithet lot
further· tax· cu ta to ~stlmula.te , tl)e alack
~ nOr for tu }ncreasea to meet
1!·
Bud ge t Asks
Funds to ~Boost
'
Navy, Missiles
1. ' • •
WASll!NGTON (UPI ) -•'Warning
a g' a· i n i t ·the 4iwasteiu1 \ ·.. . pl'lce ·Of
weaiQ\eli,,•; Pie!.ideiil Ni~O..t<idi\y nked
(or a 171.5 blilioo ilerenle budget centered
tn>Und rebuilding the u.'s.' n<et ind. rall-
101 ~,in "'° ~ '""'' race ·with a new rriiaile·S)'Stem.
Nil&!f. ~ ..,...,._ lliJol'lt'l3
wu : ...... lllclMr -lhi lfl$.1
billloa °"""'lo be !pml .Ibis year, and
laid, U. fOW)dltio!I for e~en higher
IJlllitary buGgets in' coming Yeai-s.
He urpl Coogiaa to aYOid the "cosily
mistaUa" of put def..,.. cut..
' It wu the IOCOlld sir&;,bt · year the
deledle budiet cllnlbed lllichtly, but the
total 11111• stood $2.2 billion below 1169'5
record defenle budlet of ftl.7. billion for
the V-War era. . .
'!be Pmideat. said attainment ol "an
. era of 'peaCe and 1oroipeiity" is 'hi!: ad·
mlnistraUon:s. hia;btst goal, but cau•
!;onecl: "OUr tffori.· toWaril ~ have
not been -and will not be -at the ex-
penie of our millt.ry stren(lh. .
"It woulil • be i.Olhiidy not to
modernize our defense at thls crucial mi;
ritent," Niloti aald, stressing that he con·
aiders a strong U.S. military vital to
1ch 'eving world peace.,
Nixon's military requests reflected
aharp Administration concern over the
rapid expansion of Soviet naval and
nuclear forces , and over lack of progress
tn the Russian-U.S. strategic Arms
Limitation Talks (SALT).
HUntil such time aa1lbere are agreed
limits on strategic orces,, we must
prepare to . meet tlie B?O!'ling Soviet
threOt," the President said.
Jo the aboence of 1 SALT qreement,
• 1be Admlnillrllioa f .. b it CID DO longtt
wall to llarl majol' new weapons syatema
which will ton years to complet. Nix·
on'• requeoll lor this tone-range spending
ahoWecl an even Sharper climb than his
ptopolOd 1m CMJl!ays.
He .... ed '81.7 blllioo In total obliga.
tlonal a..-lty -a procedure under
wblCh eon,rm l!lves the go-ahead for
major weapons systems requiring long
perlodl ol developneal This amount, up
lt.3 bi1liol) fnxn '1be current business
year, would not Ill be spent ill fiscal 1973.
Dosptle Nixon's lncreued requelts, a
apokesl!W> said, the new b u d g e t
rwpi-1 ... of the . aolion 'a wealth
-to c1e1-thin in any year lince t•. -·· -ludpt totaled u pol' ·-of the 0-NatlaNI Product, wlllch u the total value of pods at)CI
...,,ic!ol prod9<td In the nailon. .
Nlxoo's main new pmbit In the tr1111
(See DD'ENBE, P•.I) . ' '
..
' the climbing cosls of govenunent,
although his deOciu are the two largest
since World, War II.. ~
"Deficit spending· at thi5 lime, like
temporary w'age_ and s>M.ce ~roll,. it
strq Jart necessary medlcirie," Ntzoti
safd.. " ·
Yet, bis .measaae slapped ...-tedly ot
the Democntlc<Olitr'olled ' em;reu for •fl'!lldlltl.niore tlian be;ulced.. . • ' :
~ Revenues . wH! ri~ "u 'the· new pro--
sperity takes hpld," Nixon promised. 'Thia '
Birt1ulay Ca~
Pretty Costl y
· MAjlRID (UPI) -Biltusr Lu-
jan's birthday .cake tl)is year was
the most· expensive he had ever
eaten. It cOst him $464.
His •. wife , who never used the
r 'oven 't>efate, · baked : the cake ·
· wlthoUt· i-ealwng: he kept ·his · aaV-
: mp .bidden itllere .• · ~ · ·. ·: · ' · · . '
~ ' . I
ttend makes Possible the smaller deficii
for fiscal 1973, starting next July 1, be
8'ld; and "brines us strongly forward
toward 0ur goill. Ci a balanced budget In a
Ume of lull. employment."
In asking.171.5 billion for delen1e, Nix·
on acheduled the first sizable ~ in
aew weapoDHYstem spendinr iii years 'ven wblle "we move to zero draft cllls. ~
,,He:. asked $3.191 billlon Im: IJ>l<e, a bit
more tlllnlbia yeu but-aimed at Jess,lof,
· . ISOe BUDGET, Pap Z) '
-.{(
Space Request
Kills · Exotic
Probe Plans
By 'EDW A1UI K. DeLONG
WASHINGTON (l.!J>I ) -President M. ) ( ' .. '' ;-'. .... ' 'ml ' \ ;. ·,).~ ,1 •• ,u.u.v ~·~ar:.~ ,;.._ '
Nix.Qn too.ay asked Congress for a· $3.% •r-Jaillfl #. .....i.-• · · · . . .... . ,or ... ..,,s " .. ,. " . ·" ... billion National AeJ'Qll8Utics and Space ~ •
AdminiJtrat(on .badl<t .deoigned to ·kill Jlob• McNulty Oe!t), Doro
' ~:'l!le -·· .. otit plalf\"" ·; . ......... ~· ~eUon )Jut • I n"< t e a s e · . ~lf"li'Oti.' of D es~· ~~~ ~~e Poiioo . . ..
E et::ltt . . '
. } In ·G~ Sla ying
Two blonde. wigs have been found in a
ditch JOO yards from . wtiere a young
bridegroom WIS shot to death Fridsy
riight whi!f!. his horrified-o-wife of a few
montlia watcbed, Orange police said ·to-
day.' •
It iJ t>Oum.i thO two wip migbl have
been worn by the man · ""If W.man who
robbed1 and shot Gerald F. Mitchell, H,
Just $0 Jiii from hla.a~e,nt door.
Mlti:litU' aiid 1ils Wjfe ~ Z2, of llOO
E. : lieJm Ave., were ~ from a
visit to her parent. when stopped. by the
'holdup >psir, who demanded,money .
According to detec;tlves, the victima .
hac:i surrendered 'their mohe'y· before the
msle bandit fired a shot from a .21
caliber pistol at close range.
The victim died shcrtly theresfter at
Chapman General Hospital.
Police continuing: their invettl&atioa of
the slaying today sre hunting the pair,
described as caucasian.. in their mid-
twen'ties.
Cabin CruiSer . . . '
Fonnd. Empty
ROSARITO BE~CH, liluloo (UPI) -
The IMeot cabin cndW "Oolden Glrl"
was /oUJlfl abandoned !i mu. IOUlh of
bel'e after lt .... -flill!day. " The $15,IGO boal, ownod iiy·br. llooald
A. Spir!es, a Loa _Anples dentiJt, WU
taken from Sheller Cove Marini 1n san
Diqo.
Rosartto Beach resident. reported rm.
dint the craft. ,
jjofjijaullcl'~ almoll '! ...,. ':. an~ ~
ftal . . · lnit lllell'a martl! me!
l'be .most; dramatic cancellation pro-witch continues thiou
posed· ,1n N1X011's space· agency request _ ~.c-.r:::.:,::.,.===-=~!:..;::=~------.!....:'--2'..-
for the 13 months beginning July t was ' • •.
elimination or plans to send an unmaMed -" • • . r..::·n~~p~~r.;~~r~~~~:.0~!~ Mesa W. ill .. ·.· Ta1"'. e Is·t · S. ·.t0. p· · t~ a~ Plu,to -when those pJanets ~ '-J
assume a··rare alignment late in this , . ) . . ~. • / . , . 1 • • • decade. .~ · . . .. ·., \J ,1
' Nixon.ali-0 cancelled l program to build ·.1n ·". nn· . : e·· x' . m·· . JrVID.~ ; e . T , ''an' ' a: a 'IS-mfilion..p;>Und thrust nuclear rocket l:l. g .l.:.i
engine, Which.' might have one day been " . . . .. • . • . . . 1 • • ,
us~. for manned Oigbts 1o,MJrS.. • . . ·, l · ' .. · • • · 1
, H~· put in its place an effort to develop . 1 r :' · • ~ • ·r. t : ! , ,
a tar s·m'1Jel-nuoltar rocket, 'filth ts,600 · Ol\e · of 1 the .·first .major , steps . in an~ · .C.Ompany· J?utually •• ~ . to , ~ ,anr
pounds of thrust, for unmanned planetary nes:ing m ·'tax!r!Cb'aerts: of Irvini com~ ~tiog Jut year.. 1,. , , '. : •
~":.;~sideDt ~~ pi..;s !~r 1 = aJ~= ~'. :ng~~= • .:...::c~t ":'. ::.5::' :.: ·i::
maMed spaceflight program ·extending will he liken tonight by the ,COsta M.Sa a'"""'." the m 1~ lie w••~ ~-~-into the 1980s, but would reduce its Scope &!'--.ii "''~ ,...,., ...w.a
by l'tquiring NASA to almost halve the Planning Commission. . 'Mesa1s . ipbere of Influence and ahould
cost of a reuubie manned 1pacecraft - A bearing to pre-ione . uie currenlly properly belong to the city. ·
called a space shntoe -for \he next µnincc:porated and .largely. undeveloped · Pl!tyor l\"b"rl If .. 1\'U-declared.' In
decade. parcel 1a the last" imong six items on the ~nclng the annexation ~· in
· 'space agency officials, who last year agenda for the paf.lel's 7:30 J?.m. swion. Noveniber that tll! ~int eom-~ land
hoped their budget might climb to around . staff technicians were still' preparing a ~v f4 billion by fiscal 1974, said they now an-re)l'!rt on tlie property-today for pr.sen-·could niean 'aa much fl> lbe city In irmval
ticipate a reduced spending level of tatton to commisaioners. taxe3 18 South C.O..t Plua '-Town
sligbUy more than $3 billion for years to Action tonight Is designed to change thf: -Center. come 7.0lling from the county'a broad planned • .BY Qbtainlng the m acm In ohe big
· Th~ . largest pertentage increase in commercial use designation to. Cl.cP·and bite, tl>e. city. ends. its;gradual ~ch to
NASA'S budget came in the field of Ml.CP qnder the city's zoning ·ttie lucraUve Alrport lodus'lriai diltrict
aeronautics, which bas for years taken a · ordinances. begul! in 19M wl!h small DlbbJln& land an-
hact seat to spa(:e. This ?&DS ~tially the. ~me type· ~~-R-1-. doe-1not 0,: all 0•1
'.f A.LKING ABOUT
U.S. SPENDING
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Ir
1ovemmenl •pending or $1!6.3 bllJ1'!n II too big a figure to con-
tenptole, think of it u $1,172.'8 for
eacti man, woman and child in the
country.
..
of development -in .line with sur-&f ••• ~1,,-uJ "'! .. rounding' professions! and ' industrial It, buUlli'oup aiu:davelopment and Jn.
facilities -but wtth tight contnJ!a' over n~ ~Is IO .P<fctnl of the pro-
1 development. perly imiolved.
Cliange of Uie ·zoning ii merely a ·Several ·of the ·otber,five items oa tbe
lonDallty'and one-~·u'a'step ·m plamin' '1..,U are to ·be Wididnwn
winning annenlioo appr0Yll· fiiom , tbe • !tom <Qlfllder-•l the•applleo.U'. Ji.
' Local Aceii<Y•Formailon Ccarnillloil. ~or -to the ti~" 14 com-11 Bonndec! by currenl Colla Maialclty mlulGll ~ :. ! 1iinlll along Jled'HDI Amue;llle'llrpio't, • ..
r i 1tbe San Diego Freeway and P.umfes • ' I ., =:,:{;~1..:,:-::;:.ve • ·Po we r Blackput,s
santa Ana city olficiall .... , hippy ' .
•bolit u. but eo.1a Mesa ·aod the 1rv1ne Hit 2,000 Hoines · . ~ ' . '
In Harbor Area. ' ·~elga. R. '-'ug_hes!I Sought . .-. -
"ff. II. lflllba," In I haridwrltinc that
~-~thatoftbeln~ to'JJl>ololjat..
A ..... IW ltr '8 SWlas Cradlt Bank.
said Iba -......, a·= -··.,...bar llCCOllllt II ~
"EYldonlb' .. -clerk -not -wllltber Iba J111111C1!t was latpd or not." bt ....
The district attorney's o II I c e ,
-. -lfl I MWI conWence ......... lltlo7 ......... But It did
""6 m 11111 illt ll8loll pollca alarted
~,IM ....,lllllonal poli c e .~ .......... .....,,...,
_,.... • 1tt ,.. ~ ... the
lltfllaa.flt .... ..,, ...... "ll WU I _,...._.,......_ ...... ~ ...
TEN CENTS,
. . -
ea
ManSµspect . . .
111 Thefts
Of G$soline .
A job le~ Q>stl • Mesan arres.ted two
weeks ago for . allegedly siphonlnC
gasoline !rom ntl&bbors' cars was 1Uft.1
ned down on the IJlll-.Ond killed· efi:)y to'
•ay, ,b.Y one l\1'U: ~ent who said he
aurpriled him !~around hls 'truck.
· Tile-· vlcthxi · cllld' witlila momants ·of
tielng' dropjied by ·a fusillade of 1lup """'·a .22: ..-seml:O:µtomatlo. -. ; The' !J'l!lhbor, wllo fold authodtios Ila
-trylnr . to protect his ,,_iy, .... arruted and -.i into Orange County
Jail on murder ~es.
Edward R. Qulrl::an, 28, of 2144 Canyon
Drive, was hit In tbe back and ri&l¢ arm
by bullets fired from a range of about 25
feet. in vesUg1!0n. aald.
Ills slaYer wu idenUfied u Auatiri w.
Gnibb, 52, of lal _C..yon Drive a
neighbor in .the dlalrlct lying just oUtildo
Colla Mesa .city Uinlta.
or,ange County, ·SIH!riff's deputies· in-.
vestigattng tho blinilclde 'today aald
Quih)an wu -by two •luis·a-a
wli<ile • series ftred I r o m ~ atmlautematic •WRP9fl.• 1 ~ •
. Grub~ ,told ~ he w'' iwakenecl about~···~· b'Y-•·•~ wtllde liil rus&ic ! w~roorrr reskleeee. , • 1 • •
· He reportoc!IJ. -Illa ...... -le l'l"lllfaate; ........ Wfmt 11r tlllllll, ...
~~f.:.Z.-=':&ft1=i ·~•=1:izt~ PoJlle 0 ..... ..
1cene .Cirlt' 111111 ' Qilz'I frt11. 11111 where he fell. · f 1 •
Records """'· ~ .... an-.tod Jan •• t on ,a ......,.,., petty theft
charge 'ste~ from l >lluolinHIJlhon.
ing incident in the s u r r ,-\a. n 1f I n c
neighborlJoOc!. . ; · ·
. . :
M-0ut1i.~"1~~o~~A
',' l , , ' ' I
B,.eSU$Citati0,1i ,·
:s~ves ·Lion Cuba
' • • • • t {
: Llmi c;ouair, )aiart 1111f101J -ant
a.u. ClmpW1 made 1111 .._ -
""1 two ......i dJ&rses laal Wiii< ~ -hw both their lives. · .. •
,,.. Two lion cuba, delivered by c-rt111
.8'Cllan, required m o u I b -t o·· m o u t b
resuiclt.tlon. Mlis Clmpboll 1ave .It for
15 . 1111nutes liefore the • c:ubl .......
breatbinr on lhetr own.
. ZoOlortcl! dllocitorWalter ''l'at-'Qulna
iaid UiJ& lllOl'Dinl !hit I ' llonea, slieba.
had gone Into -Tuesday -llld delivered OM -cub 0. her ...;:1
"She wai --. oo • had no
choice but to parform the Coeaarian,"
aald 'Quinn, wbldl mealed thcl hlo c:ubl
aloOnear-. . • • ' I
Mias Campboll QRllad the •••ICli. lton, wblle .Qallln provided .,...._ lo
·~ bom~ . . -MW • • ' QWle Ill . y, the' .... mala .....
...... named Campball and Qoilaa.
The two ... In "qulto •tllfadary•
condition ·todl1, tbe roolotlloal .4lnder repQrted. •
' .......
'
--• • I •
~ DAILY PILOT C
~t1apect Held -2 Officer ~ Sh qt
Shotgun
Blasts Halt
~=~ FRANCISCO CAP) -Two ~ en. were wodnded today Jn what
lice described as an ambush by a man
tM> jumped from a car and fired a rifle
them. One man was arrested after a ......
..... 1'n>t officers were walking lhtir beats
'IA Wlllonn." said polloe Sgt Tom
Gonion. '.:!;hey were attacked by a cltlun
. with a riOe ln an attempted assassina· ,D ...
t F-P .. e l
fB UDGET ...
"ty exploratloo coals. The money would
launch work on the reusable space shuttle
but cancel the announced "grand tour" of
outer planets.
And the President unveiled , as a basic
turn in r.JtUonal strategy, a government.
sparked drive to ipeed technOlogical prot
gress, to cut costl'i, increase. productivity
and restore· competitive leadership to
American industry.
-The budget accordingly calb for a ..... .. ~ . JlllJlY-lided prograIJl to a t i m u I a t e •iaelrdi and development b~ pr!Vlte
._; uru....Ities and federal agencies
·~tu incentives, srants, ·subsidies 4fld
><tbeo·-Uves. .
·Mallf of the Incentive plans are .ex-~ and -WU apecified In detail, but Nixoo earmarked fl&.48 billion
. ~ tbe eovernmeot ., tolal llri3 spending "dn research 8nd development comwed
·_"1th ~ year;s f15.779 bll)loo.
.-_.• ''Tbll year we shall have the agency
;~ch ieat men to the moon and back
~.-.m to uaist the• Department of
··lfranlportatloo in-findi ng better ways to
:fiend people downtown and back ," NLT:on
.Aa!d-
' "Another shift in national priorities was
;~•iud: ror the fint time~ the
,.Department of Defeme w1JJ not bav~ the
·~blulll · buc!iet. •Tbe Department of
Bealth, Education and ' Welfare, with
• ocbeduled outlay• of fll .115 b11JJoo, w1JJ ..t.p !be Pentqoo '1 opendlllg by billiooa,
mostly becauae of rlJin( Social Securlt~
)ayment.i,
·Nixoil made a renewed reqU.st lor-f.190
:cnilllcn la start-up fundl 10< lliJ planned
'ftllare reforms and lamlly....iatance ....,,.,11111, which be called .. ,....~ ..
-abrou&bOUt the llleuage. f ' I •
.-.-He put.revenue sharini''cfOtttior't:a.25
• hll!ion In wbat remains of filcal 1m ond
;SU billion 1111 fllcal Jtll. 0q;-i.
.most 111111tely Id 'lllft bhll ·•y •of, ~
""'IUDlS tn· this ·1easlon. •
NiJ:on assumed there will be a strong
tipward thrust of production, income. and
. profit. In 1m to achieve bis proj<cted ""f!s.billion lnerease in tax revenues from
~ fiscal yur to the ne:s:t.
-Unlike his overoptimistic estimates of a
year ag~. however, the White House· pro-
;'jections· this time are generally in line
• with the expectations of a majority of
;-""'f~ economist..
They call for a $98-billion Increase in
·'national output, to a 197% total of $1.16
_.trillion. Corporate profits will climb from
;$85 billion tn calendar 19'11 to 199 billion
in 1972, the budget-makers predlct; the
• gain would be 16.5 percent.
The message had· some political flavor.
lt scolded Congress for voting more
money than Nixon asked. It advised tax-
payers they are saving $22 billion in in-
come taxes this year because of tu cull ,
since he took office. And it repeiltedlY ...
rebuked Congress for inactl9n in dealln&
with Nl:s:on programs.
Nixon recalled his long-Ignored plan to
direct more aid funds to students from
lower-income families, adding:
"l am ready to sign that legislation.
But th e r e it sit.I, in Congress, while
thoUsands of young people mbs I h e I r
chance."
DAILY PILOT
U>.1tM CCWT PUI~ CX11NY
koMrt N. Wo-'
P/WIMlt -PUlllJIW
Joel( R.. t'11tl.., VICI "'-"*' _. 0-il .....
noit.11 konU Editw
ThtM •• A. Mur11hi1to ......,_lrw EdllOr
C1i1rl11 H. Loos kich1r' P. Nall
AM&IW Mlalgl119 Edl*I
c ........ Offke
3JQ W11t loy Stroot
Malll., A.I,_, P.O .... 1560, tJIJI --;er=:;~S::'E·=t; -..... "'--
;
•
•A ·21-ytar-old ja.oitor, Junl°"' L. Poole
of Sin Franclioo, w11 booked for ln-
vest!Jation Of assault wllh Intent to com·
mlt murder and kidhaping, pollce said.
Th_e man. taken into custody is black.
The oflicerS are white .
The wounded policemen James Bailey,
30, and Code Beverly, 32, were taken to
Mission Emergency Hospital a n d
authorities called for 10 units of fresh
whole blood.
The hospital '8.ld Beverly was In
a-iUcaJ coodltion with a gunshot wound In
the abdomen. Balley was listed in
.aatlsloolory concllUon with a wound In the
hiJJ.~. •
tolaon a:1v1 thb account:
The patromen were in front of an
apartment house at 20tb and Valencia
street,, in the Mission District when a
man jumped from an automoblle and
"'fired from a .22-caliber rln e.
Twelve ·sPem cartridges were found
, later, but it was not Immediately known
if all were from the rifle. Bailey had fir ed
six rounds,
The assailant then commandeered
another Car occupied by a woman and
Oed 'flth bet In the auto. He was cap-
tured after the automobUe was involved
In an accident.
Gorddn aaid the man under arrest was
not tnjvred and bad a rifle IA his
possession when taken into custody.
The aergeant said be found Balley
besidt a ditvewey and the officer told
him 11we've been ambushed."
The pair ,are veteran officers who
"dori't ha\le a reputation of being hard
nosed, over.-zealo.us policemen," Gordon
said wben asked if there could be a
motive for tbe ShdoUng.
The MisSlon District UI Just south of the
downtown 'area and-is filled by numerous
middle income apartments and light
retail .ohops.
FromPqe l
DEFENSE •••
race was a request for Congre" to
authorize a"n ·immediate start on a new,
larger and ,longer-range missile called the
Undersea Long-range Missile System
(ULNS), '!fllich' be called "a major new
, -1k'aie'gJc.inlU8~/' "'· ~ ., , •
Th~ missile woul,d be carried by a new
su!JmFi!>e,,)laer and harder to detoct
under.sea /tfli.zf-the' present· Polai'i.s and
Poseidon tuba:,' NJium: earmarked 1942
million toward this improvement of the
1U.S. sea·based missile force, compared to
the $140 million for it this year.
To further bolster Ameri ca's nuclea r
arsenal, Ni.Joh called for a speedup in the
conversion of land-based Minuteman
missiles from single-warhead weapons to
the triple-warhead Minuteman III.
He ·asked Congress to continue un-
diminished the Safeguard antiballistlc
missile program and the effort to make
land-based missile silos more resistant to
flUcleaf blasts -both designed to protect
the Mlliutematl force -and the con·
version of single warhead Polaris sub-
marines to carry the multi-warhead
Poseidoo mluile.
Fund! also were requested for the
manned supersonic B-1 bomber and pro-
ctiremeiit of an airborne missile warning
system .. -
''Dtfenee fpf-oirams, Jnust provide sur.
licienl strategic retaliatory capacity to
CQns!itute the free wprld 's basic nuclear
Ctttetrtnt," Nixon .:saJd.
lmprovement of' convenUonal forces
conce·ntrated on the Navy, which was
allowed to deteriorate during the Viet-
nam War years because there was no
money to replace outdated ships.
J
DAILY .. ILOT Sllll "'•IO NEWPORT BEACH FIREMEN BATTLE STUBBORN BLAZE AT WESTCLIFF DRIVE RESTAURANT
Smokt E1~tr1 H•vt Tough Time Conv incfn1 Patrons to Luve Thtir Food
50/o •n ealisti~~
Jobless Rate Dec li1ie 'Not I deal,'
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Treasury
Secretary Jobn B. Conoaliy today ad-
mitted that lowering the nation's
unemployment rate to five percent by the
end of this year Is "probably the best we
can do."
This figure ill halfway between the
present 6.1 percent jobless rate and the
four percent figure around which Presi-
dent Nixon has built his "full employ·
ment budget'' concept.
CoMally told reporters at a budget
briefing that the five percent figure is not
ideal but, nevertheless, realistic under
persent economic conditions.
"I think it's probably the best we can
do .•• the most that we can get to this
year without throwln( !be ecooomy out of
kilter," he said.
If the forecast proves true, between
one million and 1.3 million perSOM now
out of work will have jobs by next
December, CoMally said.
He predicted the jobless rate would
slide steadily down , passing five percent
by December and continue falling in 1973.
Administration forecasts a year ago
predicted a 4 percent unemployment rate
by mid-1972 but Nixon 's annual economic
report adjusted the figure to 4.5 percent.
Instead, the rate has hovered near the
six percent level £or months. Defense and
aerospace industry cutbacks and return~
ing Vietnam veterans entering the
workforce have helped keep the jobless
level high.
New State Coastline Bill
Up Again-With Backing
By DOUG WILLIS
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Coastline
preservation -one of the top issues of
conservationists the past two years -
was before the Legislature again today,
this time with the most powerful backing
it has ever received.
Assemblyman Alan Sieroty (0-Beverly
Hills ) and Sen. Donald Grunsky (R-
Watsonville), who supported rival plans
last year, scheduled a joint news con-
Former Kraft Food
Chief Dies a t 80
CHICAGO (UPI) -Funeral services
for John H. Kraft, youngest and last of
five brothers who founded Kraft Foods,
will be beld Tuesday In suburbap Wilmet·
le.
Kraft, 80, died Saturday of heart failure
in his North Shore home .
Kraft served as president of the Kraft
Foods Division from 1943 until he became
board chairman in the early 1950s. He
retired in 1953.
ference today to announce a new
coastline bill.
Details of the bill were not announced,
except that it would be patterned after
earlier plans. These would give both corr
servationists and local officials a say on
new regional and slate boards which
would have veto authority over locally
approved coastal development plans. ·
Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (~Van
Nuys) and Senate Pre!ident pro tern
James Mills (D.san Diego), also joined in
the Introduction of the plan.
Last year most conservationists lined
up behind Sieroty's plan and local
government officials behind Grunsky 's
plan. But both failed .
Moretti was co-author with Sieroty of
one of last year's plans, but Mills, while a
backer, has not taken an active part in
past attempts to pas,, coaslline bills.
Plans to ~reate a strong new state
agency with. authorjty to stop harmful
developments along the coast have passed
the Assembly. but ·d i e d in the Senate
the past two ye'ars.
Conservationists have also been divided
in the past sl•pportlng rival bills, as have
city and county officials.
But the joint announcement today pro-
mised a new unity lacking in tQe at·
tempts at coastline preservation the pa.st
Firemen Order
Hungry_ Patrons
.To Leave Eatery
Everything on the menu -from soup
to sherbet .....; was smoke-flavored at a
We stcliff district cafe Sunday, but hungry
patrons kept on eating until Newport
Beach firemen finally ordered them out.
They had a fire to fight
Patrons at Coco's, 2123 Westclllf Drive,
were told to leave about 9 p.m., due to
firefighting operations centered In the
kitchen area.
The blaze originating in the roof nex t 'to
a vent passage resulted in $1,000 damage
by the time firemen axed into the struc--
ture to snuff out all the Dames.
lnvestigators blamed the blaze on
overheated flashing, the metal secUon in.
stalled at a joint in roof construction to
prevent leakag~ in rainy weather.
-Heat from the kitchen vent apparently
spread through the metal and intensified
unW lt ·Ignited \be wood and' otW con-
struction materials.
',5Jljolle WU *litive{y ~ tlioidin-
' area as a r.esult, but firemen sald
patrons remained relatively unconcerned
and finally had to be invited to leave. ' . Damage was not serious enough to shut
down the facility catering to many &ur·
rounding offices and retail shops.
Surfers Shiver
Over Weekend
AbOOt 1,000 surfers -one of the
biggest such crowds thi.! year -
shivered in 55-degree waters off
Newport Beach this weekend to
take advantage of the four to six
foot surf.
About 500 wet-suited enthusiasts
showed up on both Saturday a.tJd
Sunday. Marine Safety officials
said su rfing crowds usually numbe"'r
about 200.
Overall total for the weekend was
about 12,000, normal for January.
Surf was down today to three to
five feet. Water remained 55
degrees.
~ild.Chase
By TERRY· COVILLE ·
Of •i et.it¥' "tltt tl1H '
Five ahotgun blasts fired lnto a
1peed!ng 1970 Porsche by Seal O.acb of·
ficers stopped a wild chase Sunday mo~
Ing that led po!Jce from three cJtles all
over West Orange Cowity at speeds up to
150 nUle&·per-hour.
The shotgun blasts blew out the rear
window and knocked oU the left rear ti,r~,
but the driver and a passenger escaped
on foot , nmping through McGaugh SChool
grounds in tbe early morning darkness.
The chase began about 2:30 a.m. in
Huntington Beach when a radar unit
1po~ted the Porsche Targa traveling
along Pacific Coast Highway near Golden
W'it Street at' lsO mpb , without lli!bls.
The Porsche lost the Huntington Beach
unit, but was spotted a few minutes later.
speeding along Brookhurst Street in
Fountain Valley.
Fountain Valley officer Leon Pepka
chased the speeder around Fountain
Valley Streets and on and of( the San
Diego Freeway, e1is more Huntington
Beach units joined the chase.
Two Huntington police cars collided at
the Intersec tion of Golden West Street
and Gothard Avenue~ on their way to pick
up the trail of the Porscbt. The coUision
was minor and no one was hurt.
Meanwhile, Seal Beach units set up a
roadblock on Westminster Avenue, near
Seal Beach Boulevard. The Porsche came
rolling down Westminster Aunue, lights
still out, and bead directly for Seal Beach
Sgt. David Van Holl.
Van Holt leaped aside, firing two
shotgun blasts Jnto the car just before
jumping. Officer James S1nders fired
three more shotgun blasts as the Porsche
pulled away.
Seal Beach Police said the Porsche
kept speeding another three to four mUes
down Seal Beach Boulevard to &Isa
Avenue, When the left rear wheel spun oU
and the car slid to a halt
Pursuing Seal Beach units arrived as
the driver and passenger fled their car
running toward the McGa ugh school
grounds. Officers Jost the running men in
the darkness.
Seal Beach Police said when they found
the car its rea'r window had been blown
open by the shotgun blasts and the tire
that flew ofr had also been struck.
They found no blood inside, so officers
don't knoir i( either man was wounded.
Some It shotgun boles from pellets were
found in the car .
A.Dother Bank ~-. -_,
Cuts Prime Rafe
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -The Bank ol
America today cut its prime interest rate
from 5 percent to 4% percent and also
trimmed home mortgage and passbook
savings rates. '
The world's largest bank reduced the
prime rate, charged major col'J19l"ate
borrowers, effective Immediately. Other
major banks cut their Jrime rates lut
week. •
The base rate for conventional · bomt
mortgage loans was cut to 7 perctnt, alJo
effective immediately.
Kent State Figure
Sentenced 6 Months
RAVENNA, Obio CAP) Jerry Rupe, tbe
only person ccuvicted in connection with
the 1970 disorders at Kent State Uni·
versity, has been sentenced to sll: months
in jfllf.
Tire Retreading Expert
Says '~ o Deliherate Loss'
~wo years.
are a Good Investment
Rupe, 24, of Ravenna was convicted
Nov. 30 of interfering with a fireman dur·
ing the burning of a Kent State ROTC
building O!I May 2, 1970. Tbe jury dead·
Jocted on charges of arson, first-degree
riot and ~ i fireman. . .
We Buy Direct From
:rhe General Public
LA..AU'-L.And Pass The Savi111s By TOM BARLEY
Of lt!t Oalty .. 1 .. 1 Slt lf
. A tire ·retreading speciali!t today
testified In Orange County Superior Cour t
tha t he saw no evidence of deliberatel y
Inflicted tire damage at any of the 11
service staUons involved in what the pro-
secution has alleged is a widespread auto
repair racket.
Tire e1Pert Rex Kluger, flanked on lhe
witness stand by a number of tires be
tnmdled into Judge James Turner's
courtroom this morning, told defense a~
tomey Al Stokke !bat be bad Inspected as
many 11 1,000 tirea a day during bis tour
of Or1111e County aervlce station.<.
l\llller tol4 stokke !bat his calb In-
cluded Stopa at iervlce staUons controlled
by prliiclpai' derendants Stan Davia, 32, of
1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall.
35, of 1161 Sonora •Road, both of Costa
Mesa.
lOllger, who htld tires up for Inspection
by tbe jury of outlined defects, said be
found no evidence of deliberately
punct\lf«l Ures nor did he ever see an 1t·
teodant lollld aucb damage.
He alao -Illa! lttendanb .t any
ef lbt oerviff r idotlona Involved Jn
..... ·"' CQblplraq lo cheat and
defraud motorists had ev~ • sprayed
shock absorbers or fuel pumps with oil in
his presence to mislead the customer Into
believing that the parts well defective
and should be replaced.
Kluger said he talked with many of the
attendants at those sen.rice stations dur-
ing his rounds.
But he had never, he told stokke, heard
any attendant desciibt or 1uatst that autos were being tampered wiffi or' Jlned
up for unnecessary repairs.
Nearly 30 prosecution w I t n e s s e a
testified that car tlru were deliberately
punctured with playing daril at Arco,
Mobil, Shell and Texaco atatiOn. operated
by the ijefendants.' ·
They alao lestilled !bat alllo parts lrero
needlwly replaced and wry
repalra carried. out In a racket that put
nine defendants on !rial last lllOoth. ,
Two of those defendant. ,....e cleartd
of all cbarces before !be dolM got
under way.
Currently on trial are Dovls, KtndaU ,
Roger Mendenhall, 18, o! l8096 Avenlda
De Seo. M188ion Viejo and O.vtd co ..
chola, 22, of 8000 Gmlen Grove Blvd.,
Westminster.
With them are Christopher Enrlqua,
25, of 7182 Volga Drive, and Henry
Caatoncuay, 21, ol 7"1 ~
Drive, both o! Hunlln(IOD -i. and
Edward Came,; · 27, ol -..U
!Wbour Drive, 11Uot!J111oi ....
'
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