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Home My WebLink About1972-02-09 - Orange Coast PilotI • Sprawled Off FreeUJay • I President Says Ex-drug Oiii~ial Dis Poli~y Drew Wants to Make .. World Near Pea~e Marij-iiana Legat- DAILY PILOT * * *toe* * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1972 VOL. U , HO. l4, 4 SECTIONS, U l'AGllS PoJig/ (;ited Nixon Believes Peace Closer WASHINGTOO (APl -Pre1Jdent Nix- on told Congre$1 and the nation today his foreign policy has brought the world closer to a stable peace· because the United States has stopped reacting "on the basis of yesterday's habits,'' and is deal ing with "the opportunities of tomor- ro111·. '' In a nationally broadcast radio addres6, Ni xon cited his forthcoming journeys lo Communist China and the Soviet Union. said U.S. alliances have been reshaped to rerlect allied capabilities to· assume greater responl!ibilities. and declared that new ~·orld trade arrangements \Vil! mean more jobs for Americans. "They did not hl:ppen by accide nt ," the President 11aid. visit J\108Cow. He said he would go, ln Atay, with hls eyes open. Nixon said the accord with Russia ·was helped by the fact that there was com~ municatlon between the nation1, but this was not true with China. He said opening of con1m unications with China would be helpful and noted that in two week.!; he (S.. NIXON, Pago l) Ex-drug Cliie f Wants to Ma ke Ma ri j uana l,,egal "Three years ago, we stopped reacting on the basJ1 o[ yesterday's habits and :started acting to deal with the realities or WASHINGTON <UP I) -The rormer toda y and .tht '9PJX>rtunilies of tomor· No. 2 man in the govemmenl's drug en~ row." :~ ·. · · forcement agency came out today for The Pret.ident cite4 agr~ with legaliz.aUon of marijuana . Russia includin"i deYelopinent . ol the Johl"' f ln lator, who retired Jan . l• as ocean noor aod'1'Be.rlid "accord.·He called .deputy direc19r of the Bureau of ~rlin a spot wQere 1trouble could have Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said broken out and aaid the agreement marijuana should be subject only io reduces the posaibility of confrontation government regulation, much like alcohol between Uie two superpowers. or tobacco He al!O ooted that for the first ftme a . . -"-president of the United States ls goJng to . Ftnlator f1?8de Jui jtatement througn. · , liie.flat19n~1·0<11.1111,.Uon for the II.Conj> • .-----.-',...,, ""··""·yO---'-... -".-.. ~.~.,,:or Mal!Jul!ia'\:01'!.-~~ ho-\rd • fi>lnlng" NORML In M"tffol! I<> chang\ Oraage Coan marijuana laws. Weatller It's going to be cloudy tonight, with Ught rain along the Orange Coa•l lllghl Tlrundly $7 I<> 67. Lows tonight 37'50. INSmE TODAY The Children'• Theater Guild of Newpo11 Harbor 1uu scored with an original mvricol about pollution. It'• revit'wtd on Page 24 in todatt'• tnkrtainmcnt uctl011. L M. ...,.. J ...... .. , .. ,..,.. ,, c...... c.-11 ,_ .... .-. " .,_, "· 0.1111 """"'" tt ......... ..... ' bltrt ......... """ ,.,..... th1J ........ lltlUN lJ .... IUIJe It ............ " .... _ . MoMlll~• *""" M-21 .....,.. P'wMt n ...... , ,. ...... , Ot .... c....t't II l'TA ll .,,.... ......... " ...,,, ''"l' Or ....... ,.. t Sf'Ktl ..,_... 2f·2J ,.....,,.... M T~ MU ·-. ........... ,._, ,, .... W..-111 ,,.,.. ... Under legjslation paned la11t year by Congress, penalties for trafficking in mirljuana were 11tlffened, but minimum penallle1 for simple poue11M>n were eliminated, allowlng a judge to release a person •Ith only a fine or a reprimand for only posst11ion. Finlator said many drup are harmful and lbelr use abould continue to be ll· legal. "But druga such u cigarettes, alcohol and marijuana are differen t," he a aid. "Their potential hann 11 limited, aod tal11 wllhin that area which the pt.apt• of thlJ COUlllry bavt 1pp11<nUy decided IJ acceptable.,. lfe Hid bolh al<ohol lod foblCco had provtll I<> be more hmnllll than mar1- juan1t. Finla!nr Mid ht an lnt.tnltw with the W"hington Star that jailing yoothl for smokit11 marlJuasia 1'll Juat 11 wrong 11 'hell. . "Dammit, k's wrong," he uclalmed. "1 know l 'm the firat lawman of my stature lo apeak out, bot lt'11bout lime.'' The Star 1aid Flnlator11 nickname ln the BN'DO wu 0auptr~c:." \ , ,, . • ~aWSUI • rv1ne " ·.' . City hood Target I Of Action By TOM BAIUJ!Y Of "'9 Dtill• .. lltt ittft • . • . • "' . ,, .. . - '"Therr ls· no clly "' lrvlf'\.e-.'' , With that brand-ne w twtUe ay ft'tf" I.he old brigade, the city of Ra nta A'• wPnt once n)(lre inlu the breach Tue&dfY with the flllnj( nf the latest of a 1erle1 or JK> fe r HI-fated J.11w1ult11. Thl11 l!rni?, Cit~ Attorney Jamt1 Wlthcr11 wanh1 the cH y of lrvlne 11tructure that ha11 hecn crcclcll In the first ftJW v.·rek., o( clt)'hDod completely distnlfttted. Wlther11 a.,kcd In the writ t"tf! pre8enttd (I) Orcinge County Superior Court Judi~ l.e3ter Van Tatenkove lor the city to;&e nrdcr~ to fire It" employc1, dbd>and~tt1 City Councll nnd rule lhe election lhht~I the council men In olflce to be void an o take 11lmllar action on ony ordlnar1C 1 thol rnay hllve been tt1acted. I AH elty commiulOl'll and a d v 111 o~ bollrd1 1hould be lmmtdl•tdy dl1aol the uclion 1tattl, ·ind the Irvine 11ltuat • 1JiouJd revert .at a 11lrok1 ol the Judg~ pen to lhe condition cx.latlng bef1 • (Jraµa:~~ County superv1AQ.r1 ordered ' t lectfon last [)e(-1 21. Jud(e'Van Tnter!hove ·reru~ to·•lt a writ lhat would heve ordtrtd lrntnedl • con1pllaoce with santa Ana'1 dem1n • )le Instead 11lgned an 1ltern.11t1v1 writ t t DAIL Y P'll.OT ,.,,.,, "'""" V•l",-u will t>rlng both llldtl into hi• coUrtro n SHERIFF'S INVSSTIGATOR LEANS OVER BODY PUNCTURED BY MULTIPLE KNIF E WOUNDS l'eb. ~to d•bale the new .angle on an d . Retu~n Tri p ~!om Tii ~·'"' ~:·~opt~'~-'~ ~u!!~~~-',!l:'~.~~~!~·.~WV,t ;#!~"'*'"')'._..~ ... 1.w--4lr.!:.i~i1Jt'f£ •Y .r , • · Tuj;er"V sor1 n new actJon ire CoU1 " j San Diego-based Carrier Ordered To Tonk.in Gtllf ·~tabbing l 1 ictim Found . . . l!)n Freeway in Clemente ' SAN DfEGO (AP) -A San Diego-bas-'. By JOHN VAi.TERZA ope<dcd down the fr,...oy. Police believe rd aircra/t carrier has been abruptly 1 • , ot .. o.11, P'l1tt 1111t llve men were In lhe e1r. ordered to the Tonkin GulJ and a secQnd ·' Wilmington laborer •'U r o u n d Puaa was arrested by t;fal"-"1 .City hu canctled Jt.aves effective Fe&. 15 · It.I bed tO death kt San Clemenle late ~ .... ..., ; y, bU: body rprawled face up along patrolmen -after he aNtttedly JOit conttOI amid speculation It will sail to Vietnam a of the Srn• mtao Freeway north of the 11ut.o In view of o!Ocer1 ind cr11h-· IOOn. ' Of venkia Pk:o. ed In a coMtructlon 1.one. The carrier <:onmllaUon cUt 1hort a · IJce arrested 11 suspect one hour Sa n ciemente Pollce Chief c,.i1t1ont port leave l.n Hong Kong md steamed Jor " la when he crashed hla 'Qi:r at N'Btlonal Murray 1Ald three wltne11e11 travelln'r ln duty off Vietnam, cuttln" short, without · Cl~tn s.n .Diego Courit1. the nr OOlllcrlbed 11n •rgument Which had. nolic< a r""'lon by 250 wlvOI oi tho, 'm'W~~·f"'U.•fler·v m·br-"hti>UP,~ !l!J)lt~ • ~-.J. • . , • . m ~·~JI .. ~-.... "I-·•.. . ~ ·"'·' . ,., . . . , . ,,....... •. cr'"' .. "''l:T'· • , u1 • ..o "' n . The carrltt KUly lrawk canctled JnYW'.lgator1 11ld the tusp!d. 11 Juan The three wllneuet, who were not. leaves Tuaday and crewmen specula~ Suattz Paaa, 17, abo of WIJmlngton. identllled by Pollet, 11ve leltlmony they would leave for Vielnitm carlil!r , Offlcer1 •flege tbe tllbblng death OC· through 1 Bordtr Patrol lnt.f!rprtler and th.an planned. The canitt had been ctDTed about Jt :4! p.m. during 11 vi1Jlent tdld of 11n a rt~ angry hatlle that took (SH NAVY, P1gr II ll"'U)< In the back ROI of a c" a• ii (ll<e MURDER, P11t II ' • ' . ' Clerk Wllltam & Si. John, tho lhlt ltv It , (l!eo lllVINE, .... II •, ChiUl's BotJ,y . ~ " ( F OUltd in. Trunk r ROCKFORD, Ill. I AP) -ii j Rocklord police ilaye ooulloc•led 1 t lhe body of 1 •l•·monliM>ld bot I from a lttamtr trunk ln b" ' • • Ar1ndla111t;•, haleinent, .. wbert. 1tl had boon "'°l>I four ye1r1 by ~ rela.Uvet awalrlns returrectJon.. Porr.. 11ld the body hid be<n wr11pped In bl1nktl1 •nd placed In \ • : 1 tnrdbo1rd bo1 =Ins~ the trunk: reMw!M' M.....,.. ,. • ... •lltr thO bot'> Jl'.l ~· ' 1trvk:t U..t the child wou rlN : lrt:1m tht dead. Pollet wrr< ltd IQ the bof'1 bod)' hy hil lalh<r. I 1 I I ' f DAil Y PILOT s 'First, the good nBWs ... · p.....,. Pat1e 1 NIXON ... wouJd start a "journey of peace" to Pf'- kin" Tile Pruident 1lso acknowledged lhtre had betn " hall-dozen "sharp disap- pointments." St.sides listing "the failurf' o( our ln- len.te public and private efforts to end the Y-1ttnam war through a negotiated set- tlement" as his greatest 1971 disap- pointment , Nixon named the11e others: -"A detennintd yea r-long effort lo prevent a war" between India and Pakistan in whic h "we did not succeed.'' -Inability •·to make a breakthrough lofards peace" in the Midd le East. The lJ70 Israeli-Egyptian cease-fire ht:ld , but .. It did not prove possible to engage the pa.rt.ie.a in negotiations." -"ln Latin America. we have yet to work out with our friends a solution (l f tbt conflict between their desire for our Wp and their determinatkin to be frtt of clfpendence upon us.•· .~Failure to get sufricient fore ign-aid .appropriations to malch ''our upressions ~good wiU with I.ht malerial assistance 1'1fch African countries want ind nttd." -Fallure to prevent the United Natio ns '""" ous&ini Nalionolisl China. . Nixon's radio address was a prelude to his formal !!lubmission to Congress today of 1 ~.000 word State of the World report. The "Sta~ of the World " message is imiqut with Ni.1.on. He initiated the idea 11hortJy after Ukiog office t1> underline the emphl1ls hi wants placed on foreign j>ollcy. • Some middle-level State Department afflcJals were reported unhappy over the White House method of distributing today's message, Newsmen were given the report Mon- day morning for 1dvance study but under strict rules prohibiting publication before today. Howtver, the State Department official!: hid not seen the message Tues· day. I The report claimed dram1tic 1971 breakthrougbs toward his gtneration-of· peace goal. The Prelldent also used hi~ mts!l1ge to Congreis lhia election year to urge public support for his handl ing of pressing forei1n--af!air1 prob lems Wad. Saying the diplomatic policies af the past year will be a springboard for the future, Nl1on indicated hi~toric agree- ment on a first 1tep in curbing the U.S. Soviet nuclear-missiles race w\11 be reached about the time he visits Mosco w in May. At the 11ame time, the President coupl- ed avowed hope!! of im proving U.S.-Soviet relations with 5erjou5 questioning <lf the "expansionist implications" nf current Ru!lsian diplomatic and arms policies. Nixon's AUler Sick in Clii1ia .~ WASHIN GTON IAP) -S evera I !lnembers of President Nixon's advance ::-;arty in mainland China are reported ~fferlng from colda: and nu. ~.Deputy White Houst pre!'IS secretary ~Id L. Warren told reporter~ Tuellday ·none of the case!! was considered serious. ·Environmental and temperature changes were largely lo blame, Wa rren s11id. •• ..... =~. The advance group went lo Peking Feb. 1 and is scheduled lo remain in China throughout Nixon's visit. 01.AJKI COAST DAILY PILOT ··~,.. .... --~"- ,,......,,_ .... -·-s. Cl111 1•• (l&MMt: C::OAIT l"'W\. lsti IMO CX*,..Mn' 1.i...rt N. We•J """'~ .... ,.........., J•c• a. c.n..,. Yb,,....., .... ~ ....... Tirt.iit •• IC ...;I l.olllw' "'-'••A. M~; .. M--a.n.. H. t._ lk'-'1 I'. N.JI .......,...,..f..,_ -QolM .... , llt w .. r 11.,.. Sfrwf ........... a .. ,,! :lllO .....,.,, 1«1:_,.., ~ t.o: m l"P'Wf ,._ 1"t;,iootW 11'1 ._,., l1'1S I-" ~ s. a.--as ~ .... ai c.,,... 111: .. 1 , ... ,, I {7141 '41 ... 111 • Nixon Issues Warning Hughes W 1·iter Caution Urged in Viet Policy Criticism • In Coztrt WASHINGTO N IAP• -Pr,sid,nt Nit on sald today he 1s wOling tn f3k,. (.'rilicbm from his Drmocralic oppont>nl:o; over the Vietnam war but W11rn~ lht·111 t~ bt careful IPst they give thr Con1- mun1sts an incentive to keep right1n~. ··1 ha ve no con1pla int over tht fatl (hil l during thi~ period when I have been f'Od- inJ:. !he war I did not begin J have bcl'n subjttl lo vigorous criticism," Ni xon said in 1 radio spe«h annou ncing 1ubm1lls1on to Congrtss of his 1nnual report on L:.S. foreign policy. But Nlion also added that he would e1- J>Kt any presidential candidate lo "t'.t· amine his slalemenls r11refull\1 lo bf' s:u re tha t nothing he says rnighl give the enemy .11n il'lctntive 10 prolong lht' w~r unt il after the tier.lion " Nl1on·s co rnrnen ts were tht! 1a1es1 in a !t.ries by Repu blican and Administrat ion spokesn1rn against the President "~ <lp- ponents si nce Sen. f.dn1un'1 S. Muskie, a leadinl{ contender for lht< Dernot·r;-.i ic· presidential nom1nat1on , l'rilic1zed N11;· -0n·s latest peaf'e proposal f.'eb 2 The strongest statement tarne Mond;i y from presidential a5slstanl 1--1 . fl. Haldeman, who stiid in 1 tel evision tn· lerview that <·r111r·s nl the Nnt"nn ~~H'P plan were "conscio usly .a idmg and abet· Progress to Peace . . In 1971 Said 'S trikirig' WASHlNGTON (AP\ -Here , at a Rlance , i!I what President Ni~nn tnlrl C<>ngress today in his third ~nnual "State of thf' World" message. ACCOMPLISHMl'~NTS -Striking progress was made in !9i1 lnw;i rrl building "a !It.able structure o[ world peace , , , a more-balanced alliance with our friends -and a more-creative <:onnecli<>n with our adversar ies .. , DISAPPOlJ\'fMENTS -Chief among the "several disappoin l1nenls" of 1971 was the failure to negotiate a Vietnam peace . Others included the in- ability to prevent the lndian-Paki stan i "'ar, lack of succes~ in find ing a i\1id- east solution and the expulsion of Nationalist China from the Unit ed Nations. DANGERS -Continued Russian buildup of airpower and nrfensive missile! coupled with questionable diplomatic behavior ''raise serious ques· tion!I concerning Soviet objectives." PROSPECI'S -A first-step agreement in the U.S.-S<lviet slrat eglc-arm11- Jimitation talks might be ready for i1igning by the time he reaches J\1osco w in Miy. - Further, while leaving for the time being deep difference!!, his trip fn China later this monlh will eliminaie '·a s1 erile and barren in terlude ... he. tween two great peoples." President Thinl{s R11ssia Building 1st Stril{e Powe1· By WARREN L. N~LSON WA SHI NGTON <UPll -Presi dent Nixon raised the possibility again today that the Soviet Union might be seeking enough. missile power lo attempt a first 1trike against the United States. 1-fe cited ntw evidence to back up his contenti<ln . In his anjual State of the World Heporl. Nixon said past hope!'l1:hal Moscow would slow or hall construction of mort land- based missile sites have been d11shed . Furthenn-0re, he ~aid, "there is evidence that two new or greetly modified missile systems are being developed." Nixon mentioned resumed construction of 11nti·ba\llstic missile!! (ABMs) around Moscow and new silos for giant SSS (ICBMs ) as examples of the buildup. "These coll ective developments raise Lines in Play May Have Caused Star's Su.icicle BIRMINGHAM, F:ngtand ( APi Gabrielle Laye was cast as Quern Elizabeth 1 in the play "Viva1 , VivRl Regin1 ," and during rehearflal~ the childless actress had lo speak lines ab-Out the barrenness or the virgin queen. Her actor husband. F'rRnk Moorey, told a Birmingham inquest Tue!'lday lhe play·s reference to infertility was ''one of the triggers" to hfs wife 's suicidl". She had been married eight year.• end w11s unable lo be.11r childrtn. During rehearsals at the Birmingham Repertory Theater, she became more and more depres!'led. Moorey lestifierl. The 33- year-old actress look lln overdose or drugs and drowned herseU in a brook near the. theater. Rt:mrding s verdicl of suicide, cor<lnfr f'..eorge. Billingdon said: "It is qu ite clear that she badly wanted 1 baby and that w1s at the back of aH the trouble. It is a great tragedy.'' seriou s quest1nns concerning Sov irt nh- jectives,., he wrot e. "The Sovi et Union 1s continuing to create strategic capabilities heyood a le vel which by any reasonable standard already see ms suHicienl. •·u is therefore inevitable th;it we ask whether the Soviet Union seeks the numbers anrl lypes ()[ forces needed tn allack. and destroy vital elements ol our own strategic for ces." Nixon said. That woul d be a first strike. The administration has long rea soned that the SS9. which ha s the world's larges t warhead and is the only one capable of gouging American Minuteman missiles aut of their silos, is designed as a firsl·!llrike weapon. It calculates that such 11 large weapon Is needed only to hit buried missile sites and not above-ground cit ies, and that H a nat ion built missiles only to deter attack, it would not target a poteolial enemy's mi ssile silos because they would be emp- ty al the time of a second or retaliatory strike. The administra tion also reasons that ABMs around cities -suc h as Moscow - !liv e protection from a re!ali11lory strik e which would be aimed at cilies ra ther than the empty silos. Ir a deterrent rather tha n a nrsl strike were sought. the administration has s11 id , the Soviets Y•ould place their ABM s ;around their 1niss1le sites -as the l fnited Slates is doi ng -to protect those silos rrom a first :1Lrike. Ni xon sa id this n1eant "a crucial !urn· ing point" was approachinR. He said he would prefer an agreement In restrain further deployn1enl of weapon~ or mass destruction but "if the Sovitl Union con- tinues to expand slr11legic rorces. com- pensating U.S. programs will be man- datory." Nixon already laid the groundwork for the next step in upgrading Amer ica '11 strategic weapons when his budget re- quest last month asked for more than $900 million to work -0n the Underseit Long-range Mi~ile 5)'1tem 1 ULMS). It ill a new alld more sophisticated nuclear 11ubmarine to supplement the Polaris· Poseidon fleet of 41 boats. From Page 1 IRVINE SUIT ... councilmen. Secretary of Staled Edmund G. Brown and Attorn ey General Evelle J. .Younger. 1'he Irvine Company JHlri the Irvine Industrial Compltx -a wholly owned 11ubskli1ry of the Irvi ne Compen y -11re nAmed 1.11 re!!lp<>ndents in the lawsuit. Wi thers !llngles out tht co u n I y suptrvi50rs for most or the blame in wha t he s;iys was the unlaw ful creation -or the city of Irvine by 11:ccusing thtm or Ignoring the formal protest filed by the . Irvine Company against incorporation ac- tion. The Irvine Company ownM more th11n 11 perctnt of the 111seued value Jn the 18,200 acres involved and that prote.11L should h11ve been enough lo 11nuff out the lncorpor111ion roovement, Wlther11 cl11im11. City 111wyer~ 'aid the 11llegatlon will firur• very prominen tly ln the 1rgume11t." prese.ntM Feb. 24 to Judge Va n T11tenhove. The l1w,uit r'pr~ented tht h•lcst al· tempt by Sllnta Ana u, gain c:ontml of the 93A-1cre "promised !And'' ~eetor denl~ lhem In • series nf court rulings gince I.he dJspute was first 11lred 1 year ago The t;:ix-rich enclave on :\anla Ana's aouthwestern fri nge ilf MW part of the ci· ty of Irvine. At least lwo court decisin n.~ have made it clear to &lnta Ana th;it their anly form of relief in the issue may be through the awarding of dam1tges: against the Irvine Company_ But to get the damages Santa Ana will hRve to prove that the Irvine Company rcncgeQ on a purported agrr<'mcnt between. it Ind the city nine yeArs ago. The clly alltges that the Irvine C.om· pany promlstd lhem in the 196.\ agree- ment that they would 1upport Santa An1 's annexation of the "prom h;t!d land" In return tor the city's pled~e tn t11ke no 11clion on tl1e l'rca for an eight-year period. Sant.a Ana sued the Irvine Company for $15 million list .Jan. 21 and prellminar y .11 rg ument.! by both sidei Cln that breach of contract Issue will be he11:rd F'tb. 21 in Superior Court'. Thi city IJ al50 awa itln« 11n 11ppelh1lt. C(lurl ruling on IL~ 11rgumcnl lhal the Dec. 21 cle<:tion which created the cil y of Irvine ls Illegal and Invalid. ting the enemy of the lin1lf'd Stalts," The White HGUse latf'r descnbed the :i;talement as Hald eman's prr~na.I opt- n1on and not Nlxon ·s, "I do not question lht> pa triotism or the slnter1!y or those \.\.'ho di sagree with my pol1c1es lo brtng pcate," Nixon ~a id to· day. "Rut :is l said in 19611, when I was ;i t·and1dat1" for prrsideot. we have only r•nr pres ident al a tune. Only the president tan ne~o11ate an end to the v.ar.'' Nixo11 s1ud there sho uld al v.·ays be !rte debate and ('rit\cism of gover~ment ac- ttons ond pollt·y, bu t he said presidential candidel!•s have a !IJX't·1al obligation. "A t·and1da!e should make a o y cr1t1cis1n he believes v.ould contribute lo br inging an honorable pt•ace,'' Nixon i;;iid. "But I would hope that anyone i;eP k· in~ the presidency would examine hi~ stalPments carefull y to be sure thal oolhiog )1e s;iy.i; mighl give the enenty an incentive to prolong the war unlil afl er the elec·t1on •· 1-~ar!ie r Lodll y, lhe \.\'hite Housr movr<l to lessen criticism that it wa~ lumping ;il l DemocTatic trilics of administra tion war polic-y i:is contributing to the efforts of the North V!etn<lmPSf'. llen ry A. Kissinger. Nixon's ad viser on fore ig n policy. said Sen. (; e or g e Mcl:overn I D-SDl. was a man ""·ho hel d his \'lews on the war with intcgri!y and p11triotisn1" o~er the years. At a briefing. Kissinger v.'as asked his impression of -MtC~vern·s st atement~ crit icizing the Ni xon pea ce propos;il. Ki ssinge r replied that "every one v.·ho knows Sen. McGovern knows he's held these views consistently O\'e r a lnng period of time." Musk ie said in his Feb. 2 speech that th e Nixon peace plan wa s a rear- rangement of_alre~dy rejected offers and sought lo "win al the conference tablP what we ha ve not "'on and cannot win on lhe batllcfie!d." Fron& l'age 1 NAVY. • • scheduled lo sail al the end()( March. Both carriers provide air support nvE'r lnd<lchina. 'rhP wi ves. who pa id al least $600 to charier a jet and fly lo Hong Kong for a \-\'eek's stay with !heir husbands. said by lelephone they were not 111otifitd the ship was depart ing. They fround out in a whisper campaign in Hong Kong 's shopping a re a s , restaurants and hotels. they said. "We ca me here to be with our men for 11l !east a week .'' said Mrs. Dav id Bullen. "Su dd enly 11 was ;ill over." l'he visit , arranged by Mrs. J. D. Ward, ~·ife of the captain. ended alter four days. The 76.000. ton Constell ation left San Diego in October. Navy sources said il "'as the second time Navy wives were disappointed by planned vacal1ons in the Orient. In April 1969, the Kitty Hawk and two destroyers canceled a vi sit to Hong Kong after their arrival. Informants said the Constellation would join the carriers Coral Sea and Hancock in the Tonkin Gulf. forming a 225--p!ane 11trike force to attack supply depots and ather installations in Nar-th Viel11am sho uld the Communist command lau nch the ma jor offensive that U.S. officials have been predicting for this month . The United States ha s about 125 mnre fighler-bombers et Da Nang and Ell bases in Thailand. The Constellation·:ii sudden pullout at J~o ng Kong left the 250 wives in a biller mood, halfwa y through their "seC<lnrl honeymoon" as the Navy called it earlif'r. No explanation was given fnr r.hP departure of the big ship e;arly in the day, the wives complained to rela tives here. NE:W YO RK IAPl -At1l.hor (:J1fford Trvit1,1i; and h1$ literary rcsearcht>r, Rich- ard Susk1ncf :lflJlt'<1recJ at thr l. S. district <·nurthnu~c hi>rf liid<iy to l'"nfl'r \1ilh fed- trt!I aulhor1111·s 111 tile llnv.;irrl lh11:IH·s •·auu.ibingraph)" !.'.d"f', t:n1l nu .l{rand JLJry action \\8~ ;1p1>art•ntly sl'hedulrd . Sl1sk11l<I 1s supposed to appear 'rhursday before thf' )lr.:ind JUT)', "ht t'h ls loo king for po:.t ... 1bl .. fraud In !he Intrigue sur- rounding ihe disputed au 1ob1ography. Irving ;ind his wife. Edith. ea ch spen t about a h:ilf hour before the jur~· Tuesclay and repc1rh·d ly 1n1•oked the f·iflh Arne11d· Olf'nt \l'hf'11 ljllCS[IOnN. BtH OOth presuni;ihly cnnlplii>d Tursdav with a federal jud~e ·s order lo gi ve the panel handwr1!1n~ san1ple~. hf'cause there v.·as nn f\'ldt•n('f' nf eontcn1pt pro· ceed1n1<:s bein g prt'parrd ;iga1 nst then1 aftf·r their appca r;111(•rs. 1'he Ne w York '/'1111es today quoted sn11rl'E'S fl -" s11yi ng th;il Irving ln\'o ked the i"iflh An1endn1e11t gu;iron1ee a~v11nsl self· 1n('rirn1natinn ;1111! h1.<: v>1 fe u~ed either thl' l'a nw g11Hra111ee or lht~ pr11 llege nf a wire not In lrst1fy aga1nsl litr husband in reh1s111>{ to nns"·er 11uestions. 1! was the first 1ury 11ppear;ance for Mrs Ir\ 1ng, the ackno"·!rdgerl ··1telga R. Hugh es .. 1vho deposited 1n a Swiss bank three t·het·ks To!<ilin~ $650.000 inten<icrl for Hughes. then later \1·llhdre\1' the n1oney . Suskind also appt•ared hrierl \' befn re the grand jury and woo the de.lay unti l 'l'hursday to allow his lawyer a chance to fam ili arize himsrlf "'ilh the Nmplex casf'. Suskind. v.•ho arrived in Ne"' York ~1onday frorn his hon1e on fl.1ajorca. has sworn in a tourt affidavit that he \-\'ii· nessed a meeting between lrving and a n1an he beli eved to be Hughes, Irv ing claims he met the hillinnairc recluse fflr 11 series <lf sec ret interviews that provided tht material fnr the book whi ch McC:ra w-Hill Publishing Co. in- lended to print. But in & telephone intervie"" a V<lice identified as th;it of Hughes denied know- iitg Jrving and denounced the book as a fake. '!'host assertions were repeated later in court papers said to be in Hughes' handwriting. Irving ha.s s;i id that one 1nectinl! v.·i!h ll uj!hes took place \-\•hen he took a trip Jn fl1exico 1n the tnn1 r a11\· of Nin;i \'an f';illandt , a Danish rabiirel singer and ne1ghb<lr of lhe lrvings on the island of lhiz;i. Mrs. van Pal land1, schrdulcd tn appe.:i r before the gr;ind jurv F'ridav. st11 d she was "'ilh Irving constantly dur1n.i:: the tnr except for a !wo-hnur period when he wenl lo gel her an airlin~ tic ket. 1-lot S7Jot Drop Of Pot C<111t:lit LOS A/\1f; F:l .~:s I UPI I ._Six me n ;ind a wnn1:in "'rre in c·ystn<iy ln- rla .1·. ;iccused of p;irachut ing 9aa pounds or rnariJuana 1n!n Death Valley . Narcot1rs officers estimaled the marijuan a "'ould ha11e been worth aboul $40().000 in sales In smnker~. Officers had i:i camprr trurk in the Death \'alley area undrr sur\•eillanC'e V.'hen lhe drop 1\·as madf'. aulhnri1ies said, anrf rollnw- rd the !rurk to S<in Pedro , v.•hcre thry .:irrf'slrd 1he srvtn and rQn- fiscalcd the mar1Ju ;111a. lt1 t~tnt•t1 ll1.1rred ;\'avy Se(·retary J ohn ('hafce told a Pentagon 11e"·s confer- C'nt e 1'uesday that the Navy \\'lll continu e lo har \\101nen frn n1 the Naval /\cadrrn v al :\nn:ipolls bul v.·1JI 0pcri its RO'I'(. progra ms as a sub- !\1.ilule. Story Page 7. i\1URDER ... plaee 1n the back .s1'a! and lhr fl oorboards ()f the nnr!hbounrl serlan. They add('rf !hat !hey tried in Vain 10 end thr battle. As the ear passerl Avenida Pico th r dri ver s"·erved to !he shoulder <lf lhr. roadway ,11nd stoppert !ht ear. The trin exiled th e t•ar, i\1urray expla ined and nne nian opened 1he ha ck door and !he two enn1batanr.~ asscr!rdly rel! nul. Roa. sufferi ng l r o m multiple stah wounds of the face, chest anrt sides, slai:.- i:,erPd to the rear of lhe tar. then reportedl y stumbled alnng the shoulder of the freeway fling1ni:. dirt clflrls at hi'i al leged a.<>sailant. ace<Jrding to 11 om e report s. At thal point the al!c.E(ed s\;iyer jumpcrl into the empt y c11r and made A fast l'· !urn on the freeway. then headed wuth, police sai(l. The thrrc men !hen rushrd tn Roa'• aid , but said laler he alre;idv "'as dea<l. A5 the suspect allegedly Sperl .snul.h on the Freeway tht> c-ompaninns tr1erl in \'a1 n fnr several n11ntues 10 ha il pass1n J: car.~. thrn ran to a nearby ser\ ice lllat in n to rrport the dralh Language barriers rlelayed discovery or lhe body for about 10 minutes, Murray said. Officers on !hr .scene nolerl bloodstai n~ -On the pave.111enL at the shoulder of lhe road whi ch hinted thal the victim' slag· l'{ered a con siderable distance before cnl· lapsing al the base nr a li~hl st;;incfard . A00111 40 n1int11rs l;iter anrl 70 nii!rs Jn the .sou lh. highwa y p11trol n1rn , alerted by a bro;idcast. arrested P11ga after lhe spectacu lar crash. Murray said thr patrolmen noticed cnn· sidcrable hlood 10 the back of !he car an(t nnlifird San Clemrnlc au!horities that they had a suspect in custod y. Puga and the blood.11tained c-ar bo!h were returned lo Orange County befnrP. da"'n today. The alleged slayer Wl'I~ Sf'ven mil es from lhe f\.1ex ican border ~·hen he assertedl y bec11 rnc rnnhisPd in a conl;truttion zone and st aekPd up lhe {'Ar. He v.·a~ booked on ni urdrr ch<1rges <1nd held v.•1thout ba1! ffl await formal charge!I in South Orange l'ounl.y Mun1ripal C:nurt. The wit ne sses also rem111nert w1lh loca l ;i11thoril1es !oday for poss1 hle further in- tcrvie"'!':, ! ~ .... ·-==....-:=:-.-~---.-.. ™"""' .... '*'"""'""""' I! OMEGAO TODAY by ~ THE CULLINAN One of the largest diarnondi; found is the "Cullinan," from which were cut four other gems. The Cullinan iL<;el f is in the British sceptre, and the other four, are all among the British Crown .Je wels. Although it is difficult to visual- i7.e the tremendous size ol the ori- gi nal Cullinan, the almost unbe- lievable weight of the "Star o( Afri- ca'' gives u~ some Idea. The lar- s:est of the four weighs 516'h carats, I.he largest cut d iamond in the world! So look at a one car a t gem nnd try lo imagine wearing a dia- mond 500 limes as large! To most of us , a diamond is to be worn, and we are concerned first with the gem's sentiment, then with its cut, weight and price. So whether you 111re looking for a good small gem at a budget price, or .!Omelhing on the order of a fabulous blue diamond, come on in and see us ..• we'll pay atten- tion to every factor involved in thi~ mo~l personal and important in- vestment. A-l•IC yell<Jllf cw .,,.hlNI solid 1olO bfKelet wttc:h, 8row" tueot 01 1111 dl•I _ .... ~ .. $21S B-S11f-*ll'ldll'll l•rf'1'f'l'l•llc. I 'I( y•llOW or wl'I UI I Oll cf ..... "'° J. c. A Watch ! for All Time The ultim.ate look of '. classic luxury. Inter· pretations in 14K gold. with matching mesh bracelets. See our complete Ome1a l'Qll~on for Y®' ciwic. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYENll'NT TERMS I ANICAMEltlCAll:D-MASTER CHARGE • 1'4 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION 'HOME 141.JCtll I { Wtdiwwio11, ,tbl'llitrJ q, !IJ72c__ __ .:S.:__ ____ DA_l_L_Y_•_l_Ll7T __ :S,,, Supervisors Reject SCAG Aviation Report fi_\ JACK BROBACK OT ~ DaU~ PWM u.tf Urange County !!Uperv1sors Tuesday refused lo endorse a Southem Ca!Uom1a Heg1onal I Hk:ount)' ~ Aviation Systems St.udy despi te urging by County Aviation D1rector llobert Bresnahan. l:l.resn:ihan Sdld lht: µro~rt'ss report b\ the Southern Callfom111 Association Or t :overnn1ents (SCAGJ agency was only a guide. He said the supervisors v.·ould have an opportunity later to approve or disapprove final recommendations for regional and local airports. Oppone11ts Of Townho11se Get Deadline By f'AJ\1ELA ll ALLAN Ot lht Dt llf l"llol 11111 Opponents of a 332-unit lO\\'r\house proj· ect souht of the l'ity Junits of San Juan Capistrnno ha ve until Feb. 14 to appeol the Orange County Planning Con1- n1 ission's approval. The housing <lcvclopn1ent was approved 2-1 last week by the co1nmission despite recon1n1cndations for rejection fron1 the city of San Juan and airport agencies. Cornmissioner llo\vard K. Smith of I luntington Beach said he voted in favor of the project because the county director of aviation, Robert Bres nahan, changed his opinion at the last minute. saying it "'Ould not adversely affect Capistrano Airport. The airport's runway is 1500 feet from the property. A previous report by Bres nahan to the Orange County Airport Commissio n stated that aircraft new over the pro- perty at lo1v altitudes and the county·~ noise abatement group had decided. after study. that the develop1nent would not be compatible 1vith the airport. Smith said aircraft ny to the left of the Orange Cou nty flood Control channel. 1'he dcvelopn1e11t y.·ould be on the t·han- nel's right and .... ·ould be buffered by a srnall park . San Juan Cit y Councilman Jim Thorpe said he has personally seen aircraft fly low over the property. particula rly during Santa An:.i kind conditions. Last "'eek a plane ditched in the channel. City t\l anHger Don \\'eidner said the ci- ty has had frequent complaints about noi.~c from re sidents of a mobile home park adjacent lo the airport. If more peo- ple move under the flight pattern the r,rderal Aviation Administration could \rel\ decide the airport should monitor noise levels. he added. "Devices to monitor noise cost around S25.000. Thal could put the airport out of busi ness,., he st.id. Another part of the problem is one of sewer connection!!. The properly, lying in the county. is close to San Juan's sewrr line and a hoo k up "-'OUld be convenient. But San Ju;:in serves only its city limit.~ and the property would have to annex or construc t a costly SC\ver line all the way to the Ca pistrano Beach Sanitary District if San Juan does not offer service. Thorpe said if the property O\.\'ner plan- ned to annex, he should have come lo the city unzoned. "The city is not required to annex the property with its county zon- ing," said Thorpe. ~1ayor Tony Forster said if the lan- downer plans lo annex lo San Juan in order to use its sewer service, the issut' should have come lo the city before it went to the county planners. "If it comes in now, ii will be by lhe back door. 1'1n opposed to that kind of strategy," he said. Robert McC01Jun1, presi dent of the Alliance of l lon1eowne rs' Associations of San Juan Capistrano. a group that is op- posed to uncontrolled development, said his group will be watching the city's reaction. "If the city doesn't appeal the decision, our group probably will ," he said. Hughes' Nevada Reorganization Plan Postponed CARSON CITY. Nev. (UPI) -The Nevada Gaming C.ontrol board will delay action this month on an application to reorganize the corporations that run the l'i~Ven casinos of Howard Hughes. Jack Stratton. a member of the control board. said the application wa.!t not ready for action "because of the confusion in New York and the Investigation was not complete.'' He said the Hughes organization signed a waiver last month that t he board did not have to complete action within 90 day!! on the application. "We have hopes it may be ready ln htarth," said Stratton. The Hughes organization sought last year to realign the corporations to brinit: them und er an umbreUa !inn ca 11 e d Hotel Propertie1, Inc. But the state Gam- ing Commluion refustd to approve the change because it did not have a signed Jette r with fingerprints attached from Howard Hughes. Later, the commission received a letter ~hich it said ca rried the verified signature and fingerprints of Hughes. The letter said that fl ughts i pproved the chanli(es . But now there have betn que stion., ra\Jed In connection with his alleged autobiography about l!ughe1' signature. Board Chairman Ronald <:a.sptr 5 or Newport Beach mentioned 1rot the Cow1- ty Airport Comnusskln bad refused to ap- prove the progress report and does nol approve the regional ourport:. plau a" outlined. Hresuahan repeated that signing the riuestionnaire .,.,·ith the sludy report flnJ fvr"·ard ing it tu SCAG 's airporl authorit y \\a." not an endorsen1e111. "I do not agree ." said CaS!)t'rs. "Then file the report and don't sign the !:iCAG questionnaire.'' Bresnahan replied. That is JUSI wh11l the supervisors did by an unanimou s 4-0 votf' Suptr\·1~r l)av1d Uakt!r of l+arden Grove 'A'as ab.sent beeause of 1\lness. Before the \'Ole Suprrvisor Ralph Clark of Anahein1 urged signing of the study report. "SC1\G \\'Ill continue the Sludit" ;111) wa~'. \Ve shou ld maintain our position to guard our input rights. It is timt: to bite lhe bullet." he stated. Bres1u1han rerninded board 1ne1nber s !hat Los Angl•lt•s has selected l'al1ndalf' for a regional ai.rpo rt and that Orangr Countv l\'Ould have to pay the costs of providing means of transport111g .Mirline • ... . .... ........... " ...... -'1- ·~~ -\-.t -• FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL WILL UNFOLD IN LAGUNA BEACH Harry Harrison a nd Julie Steiner Dressed in Russian Costume Folk Da11~e Fest Lag1uici Winter Activities Begi11, Three hundred folk dancers fror n throught Southern Califomia will be tr ip- ping the lighl~antastic in Laguna Beach this weekend 1 e annual prelude lo lhe Art Colony's J. i ter Feslivat. The Folk Dance Festival on Friday, Saturday and Sunday serves as a prelude to the Fest ival proper. which begins Jls 17-day run a week laler. The Laguna Folk Dancers. "-'ith <.:arol Brand as chairman. 1s the host club for the event .,.,hich oprn s "'ilh a Friday evening party in Lhl' Hotel Laguna. Following registration <it I p.111. Satur~ fla y in the high sc hool girls' gyn1, Athan Karras will conduct an ins titu te in t:reek Dance. There y.•ill be a Valentine Party a l the high school Sa turday night and an 11 a.rn . council meeting for the dancers on Sunday. Dancers in costumes representing nil major countrie.!t or the world will participate in the Lagwia f estival Dance al the high school gym from I :30 lo 5:3{) p.m. Sunday. This presentation Is open to the public [r ec or charge. State Solo11 Asl{s Reaga11 To 011st Prisons Direc to1· SACRAf\IENTO (UP I) -Chargi ng that •'obvious mismanagement·• of the prison system has led lo escapes and murders . a stage legislato r has demanded that C.ov . Ronald Reagan fire state Corrections Uirector Raymond l'rocunier. Sen. H. L. Richard son <R-Artadial said Tuesday ''liberal policies" such as the work fu rlough program have turned con- victs into "purveyors of narcotics " and have put the livu of guards "very much in jeopardy." Reagan. at a separate news conference, defended his prisons chfef and said Richardson acted ''precipitously." "We are not a soft-on-crime ad- ministration," Reagan said. Richardson 1aid his demand that Procunier be fi red was promoted by the murder or a Southern California school te acher. Two inmates from the Don Lug Community Center near Chino who were on work furlough puses al the time of the killing have been charged with the murder. The center houses convicls who a r P 1eheduled for parole with in 90 days. James Hall, secretary of the lluman RelationJ Agency and <.ilalnnan or the st-ate Ad ult Authority, said shortly after Richardson's news conference that a "continuing investigation" of the center is under way. Leap-frog Mark Se t? I DORCHESTER, England (UPI) -Two schoolboys from the Bry&n11ton public achool said Lhey leap-rroggtd six mileii Tuesday, breakin,q what they called the previous record of 41h mlle3. li e said no new lnma les are being 11ent to the facility and that .!tecurity ha.!t been tightened since a convict escaped after allegedly returning from a furlough with a gun . Hall said a search of the facility follow· ing the escape found two pistols, some Ii· quor bottles and marijuana. Richard son said Procunier has been "failing mi serably'' and said guard1 at some prisons "lake bets on whether the prisoners will come back from passes." ~He said there have been .!tO many escapes "you might as well put a ladder over the fence." Color TV Course To Be Aired At Sc liool Meet A new cla!!.!t will be ronsldered for ad- dition lo the Regional Occupational Program (HOPI sponsor<d by the Capistrano and Laguna Unllled SChool Oi.~tricts. A <'OUJ'SC of Instruction In color televi!;ion delivery, installation and repair will be considered by the board at tonight's 7:30 p.m. boo.rd meeting at St:r- ra school in Capistrano Beach. Also on the agenda will be approval of a new teacher for the motorcycle rnechanics clas~. approva l or s ca reer guidance counselin~ program , and several policie~ rel ated to the con duct of business •t ROP meetings. J>MSSf'll&t:fS to that point. "The SCAC study assumes that all 10 t.:ounlies can handle their ov.·n shorl hau l traffic," the aviation dirtttor continued. .. Two reg1011a1 ialrporLs are u~ed. Y.'e 1nust provide one in this area or haul our passengers to theirs." Sup<-rv!sor \\'llham Phillips ol l<"ulll'rton said the SCAG study "Is productive Jn some areas but not in others. Hut wu have no 1naster plan of airspace. The highways In the skies 111ust be charted. "We need some answers." Phillips con- tinued. "\\'hy did people move to Orange Model Trai11 Therapy Used By Doctor CHICAGO {U Pl l -1\ Ch1i:11 g o psychologist \\'ants 250 volu11lct•r rouplr~ to operate a n1odel tr:Hn 11r1>tu1d a !>rt nr tracks as part of a 5ludy ain1ed ;1t rrsolv· ing marriage proble111s, Dr. Berna rd Liebnv1ti sa1rl Tursda v lu~ is seekini:: "norrnal " l'OUplcs -those \\'ithout serious n1arital pr11blc111s -fur ll1e study. "II really is a gan1e ," l.ielx1v1 1'f. said. "Eaeh player tries to sen d his I rain fron1 the .start position to the finish within a time lin1it." The object of the ganlt'. the doctur :,;aid. is, to see how hu sband s and \\·ives react .,.,,hile fac ing probterns. Liebovitz said the husband and ll'1fe each has a train and a set of trarks. They can s~ each other and ta lk to ea('h other but th ey cannot see each other's train and !racks. There is one hitch. The trains are elel'· Ironica lly coupled so lhat if each s!arl at the san1e tirne there will be a sim ulated ('O lli sion. The couples must find y,•ays of solving the prob\e n1s . "You can tell a lot about a couple by a;ecing who ba cks up consistently, v.·ho orders the other to bac k up and in genera l how people negotiate the1r obstacles," Liebovi !7. said. "Froin this , you can set up a table of norm s lo llclp couples 1vilh prob!en1s. I suspecl we will learn that there are 1nany norill..'! in 1nar· r1ages from th is." U.S., Ca lifornia Flags Presented To Irvine City 1''laa11 of California and the UNted States now grace the city ofnces of Irvine, thanks to a donation by members of the Irvine E xchange Club. The flags, complete with weighted hases, poles and decorative trim were rresentcd 'io the city last week by Jerry Choyke. Exchange Club member and unsuccessful City Council candidate. lie said the inspiration for the i;:ift sprang from a DAILY PILOT article noting that Mayor Wllllam Fi.!tchbach and Counci lman Gal>rielle Pryor had been observed toting borrowed flags to a City Council meeting. Tht: na gs, it turns ou t were borrowed from the Irvine Ran ch Water Distri~t. to "'hi ch Choyke has been n&med a director . County'" ~·as l~ 11rport an Important h•cle>r~" Brt's.nuhan had the fln1\ l''Ord befort.' the \'Oh.• to fill'. ''\\"f' "'ill get some good th111p:s out of the SCAG slody. Quiel Jrt engines art' assu1ned by 1985. \\'r should su~t:cSt that study be made assumln~ the qlllt>tt•r n1olors and anotht'r ussun11ng thnt tht'Y n1ight not ht> pt1rrei'lt'." hr :so let. ''\\'c wunt lo know !hr 1·conom1(· and t'll· v1ronrntntal l111p~1ct of a regional :urpor l in this area.·• \ Ecology Hool~ The Olunly AU,Ort Comm1sston Jin. U dlsc-usud t.M 10-t.wnt.y 1vlltlon study .11 . .11d reached no final ,,1ncJusk>n on Its mrrils. Vlt·t' rha1r1n11n James Q\lmoni of Santa. Ana s:11d he: fi.'lt the deveklpmt:nt of thtt 1nastl'r pl,111 anrl its proposed u$e bt SC:Ac; woulJ rt":iult ht loss of local control of foture nirf10rl dcvelop1ncnl." l>tht·r l'<lfl)lulssioners <•(:rCL'- bish. 1'he M1ellig:i n ~t;;ilc l l niv 1·r~ity 11111·1·11h1nlogy j')rofcssnr has \\'ril- l.en a book cnlillcd ··i-:nvirunnlrnt:d l>uahlv: Now or Never." 'l'h o book, ;1 sludy of etosystems. pra1t1c·1!s Y:hat 1l preaches. It Is t he first tex t n1adc co1nplelcly fron1 rccy<"lctl paper. Prin~e Pa~king? Tribe Gives Stauforcl lndia1i Sig1i STA NfORD (UPI ) -Stanford'!! Prince Lightfoot, a fullblooded Yurok who has dan ced on the sidelines after fndian touchdo wns for 20 year!!, race!! posslble ouste r -by a group o! Indians. F'lfty-five Jndians students ha v e prese nted university President Ri chard Lyman a pe!ltlon asking that the school's football team no longer be called the In- dian11, J1nd Prince Lli:hlfoot's full·dress victory dunce~ be <11J1111ckined. ''f hope the adm lni.~trators don't mJ1ke a hasty decl.!tlon," said Prince Ligh tfoot, whose real name I!! Thom Wlll huns, lie said he l.!t ,;yrnpathetlc to causer ai1ned nt the bettern1ent of Jnd lan people, but feel!! that the petitio n l.!t th~ wrong woy lo ~o about thlnp;.!t. ~· Gifj! •~e'!~.~ alenti11e BEAN BAG CHAIR For llint "· •• 99 Gas Log Clearan~e NATURAL FLAME GAS LOGS MANZANITA DILUXE 11" MANZANITA Orlglntl rrl<t s 19' 5 ::SPltCI DILUXI 2A" MANZANITA ort;l:srlco s249s SALi NICI All ~· •rt c...,lett .... 2!!! lXaUSIYE ~ ~ P11t, h"4 _. V1lunlc: leek fllltt. CHAR-BROIL GAS BBQ Stalnle11 Steel Burner · Guaranteed For Five Years ... ,.., .... , ..... ''" ( ....... . -·" "'• ""'"' ....... Priced From WITH ..... - lj DAILY PILOT \ . \ \ •· I ~ps Sore Losers In Santa Ana By THOMAS MURPHINE SAME OLD STAND DEPT. -ll is the grfat American Way of sports and poJjtlcs that when you lose, you smile tqrough the tears, clasp the victor's hand, tell him it was a mighty fi ne contest and that he's a good man and you wish him Godspeed. This accomplished, you may now retire to the back room, close the door quietly, then kick the dog, curse the referee and generally blubber in your beer. Out great County Seat municipality or Slnta Ana has never learned this great truth ot the American Way, Santa Ana, as a political entity, has lost roore annexation battles and political wara than you can count. You can see the 1ear1 from city limit to city limit. The ci- ty of Santa Ana is a born loser. IT IS ALSO a bad loser. Santa Ana curses the referee in public, kicks the dog down Main Street and not on ly blubbers 1n lta own beer, but yours, too. Santa Ana's latest loslng11 have in- volved 900 acrea of tax-heavy industrial land near Orange County Airport. Upon this real estate repose11 the Irvine lnduatrlal Complex . Santa Ana has al ways wanted to clutch all this to Its municipal bosom and enrich lts city treasury. Santa Ana offlclala have claimed that 1Jnce 1963, the Jrvlne Company had prcr ml.a:ed them this tax bonanza. So it became known as "The Promised Land.'' ACTUALLY, THE alleged promise may have been more llke the Irvine Company proffering Santa Ana a pat on the munlclpal head in an effort to soothe old wounds. Then. however. came the big drive. for cityhood by the peoples of the Irvine C'tlmmunilles. And when the lines of pro- posed inC'tlrporation were drawn, the boundarle11 proposed to include the 900 acres of industrial property. Santa Ana screamed foul before Orllllie County'1 Local Agency Forma- tion Commisslon. Despite the city's best efforts at political machinations with the LAFC, Santa Ana Jost. Santa Ana ap- pealed to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Santa Ana lost again. SANTA ANA FILED a lawSll lt to block the Irvine cityhood election. Santa Ana lost. So It appealed. And for good measure, Santa Ana fi led a $15 million breach of promise suit agaln!lt the Irvine Company, just llke a jilted flancee. Santa Ana's fight again!ll the cilyhood election is 11till pending before the state's Fourth District Court of Appeal. It has a court date Feb. 21 on the breach of prcr mlse thing. And for good measure, Santa Ana filed a new legal action Tuesday alleging that the whole city of Irvine is illegal. Santa Ana. wants the Irvine munici pality dissolved, the City Council dl!lbanded, o.11 contracts nullified and the whole thing wiptd off the county map. SO THERE WlLL be another court date on this one Feb. 24. Alas, you see. Santa Ana has never learned how to be the ~ood l'lport loser, despite all the pracUce 1t has had at Jos· ing. The County Seat's n1ollo isn't "When In Doubt. Punt.'' Jl's "When Jn Doubt, File Another Lawsuit." Then kick the dog down Main Street. Shotgun Rites Near? LONDON (UPI) -Advertisement in the Jersey Evening Poat: "Twelve-bore ahotgun, also wedding dress, size 14." ··-· -· • U,.I Ttl....,_,, tJ11een Begitts To11r Queen Elizabeth (R) and Princess Anne prepare to take off on Asian tou r from London's 11eathrow Airport. The queen's airliner later to· da y touched. do~n at U·~apao Air.Base in Thailand, jumping off site for bomb raids Jn Indochina. Man m center of photo is not identified. Daley's J(ingfish Days Face Test in Primary By DAVID SMOTHERS CHICAGO (UPl) -Until now, Illinois has stood among the ranks of the presidential primaries as a major nothing. Voters were permitted to vote. That was about all. After they were through with their popularity poll, the party bosses declded in their own good time and often at the last minute which way Illinois' big delegations to the Democratlc and Republican conventions would go. It was a tidy arrangement which enabl- ed the likes or Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley to wear the title or president- maker. Tt is much too e<irly to say no longer. Wh11t happens in the new f11ngled Illinois primary March 21 could tell. It could also tell a Jot about the chances of three Democratic contenders, Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and George CAMP AlGN '72 S. McGovern af Soulh Dakota, plue same time Minnesota Sen. Eugene J • McCarthy. And il rould tell something about whether Daley Is still the kingfish of Illinois Democrats. The reason is that for the first time Illinoisans will be electing speciric delegates committed, Rt least on the ballot. to specific candidates. The state·s new Constitution put that into the books. Whether it means much remains to be seen , beca use the delegates are not Jegally bound to vote for the man they said they would vote ror. But delegates are likely to be the name of the game In the Illinois primary sandwiched between the Florida and Wisconsin hoedowns. There is also the old Illinoi s popularity contest. otherwise known as the presiden- tial preferential primary. No one wonders how the Republican end of it will turn out. because no one is running. The Democrats present a more confusing prospect. as they do elsewhere this election year. One of the presidential candidates running in the Illinois primary Js not even on the preferential ballot. The con tendrrs on the balloL arr. Muskie and ~lcCarthy. The man who isn't is McGovern. A rain storm forced his campltii;!n manager's he\lCQpter to land in a corn field before It cou ld get to Spring- field In lime. to deliver his credentials. It didn't really matter. McGovern pe°"' pie said. They are after delegates, and they have entered candidates in 19 or the state's 24 congression11 I districts. Muskie candJdates art running in 23 of them. McCarthy is In only nine, largely because he gave his backers only five days notice to get into the race. The jackpot will be 170 Illinois delegates at Miami Beach -160 to be chosen in the primary and 10 later by the elected delegates. Both Muskie and McGovern camps tend to concede that 80 or so or these will be elected as "un· committed" -in other words C'tlmmltted to the decision or Daley. They're after the other 80. Angelo Gcocaris, Muskie's man in lllinois, said, "If we can get 60 or 70 or those delegates, and 65 to 70 percent of the preferentiRI vote, well. it's bound to have some innuence on the mayor's thinking about how those other 80 delegates should vote.'' A man close to lhe McGovern camp said, "SO or 60 Delegates -if we could get something like that and leave Muskie with only 30 or so. we 'd finish him off before he could ever get to Wisconsin ," Neither side apoeared to be worryinl! much about l\fcCarthy. They regarded each atber aa the enemy in Illinois. However, no camp may know for sure who won, or by how much. until two days after the primary or later. Experts figure lt will take that Ion~ to sort out the 751 persons running on the various slates. Not only the deleR"ates make this year's Jllinois primary different and capa'ble or making a difference nationally. For the first time In al most a generation, there is a knockdown fight for the Democratic gubernatorial slot. And three Democrats are slugging it out for one af the most critical posts in the state -state's at- torney of Cook Coun ty. Daniel Walker , the corporate attorney who signed the Walker ("police r iot") report on the 1968 Chicago Democratic convention, has been running f o r governor for more than a year. }le had no stated foe but Daley until the mayor and his henchmen gave their blessing to Lt. Gov. Paul Simon, a veteran of state government who has shown independent traits in the past but has generally chosen to advance within the framework ()r the party organization. In Chicago, Daley's boy for state's at- torney ·was in cum bent Edward V. Hanrahan until Simon and the party's senatorial nominee, Rep. Ro m a n Pucinski, reportedly protested tha t their slated running mate's indictment on charges of C'tlnspiring to cover up the facts about the po lice killings of two Black Panthers made him a drag on the ticket. (Tomorrow: Wisconsin) 13 States Go Below Zero Arctic Cold System Do mi11ates East, Midwest Temperature• California co .. tal Molttr ~ foOty, Lltf'ot vtrftlllt Wll'ldll llltl'lf t /lllf rntf'M1141 tlou,.. Ill<-· I"' Witt ft ..,.,,..., I l• H kllOh In ,,,_,.._ foOdlr tlld ThurWt'I'. Hlth n • •• • WIWIAl"'lfOfO(AJl G ..... ''· t-1•1 ""'Nnlf\tr ... '"'" ffltll ... .. H. htltlld ""-•tu,.. ''"" ll"Of!I .U ft .... 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'·' Jun •!Mt l:t.S••"'• s.11 s:••·"'· MoDit •• 2~JS.,m. ltl» 1J;ll11.m. Irish Stalls 'Day of Disruption' Off to Slow Start BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI ) - Roman Catholics in Ulster today began a "Day of Disruption" to protest six month,, of internment without trial. Civil righta officials said they wert disap- )Xlinted at public r~ to their ap- peals to impede vital serviefi in I.he prcr Yince. "Let's fact ii, it is not going tht wa y we had hoped," civil rights spokesman Michael Havord said 1n Belfast. ··11 is an absolute disaster at the moment. but we shall continue with the plan to hold a rally in Loidonderry this afternoon." A civil rights official in Londonderry echoed Havord's a.s:JeS.Sment. Forres said hinted at increasro \'iolencr in its campaign to unite Britlsh-go,·uned Ulster lll"ith the m.ttinty Roman Catholic lrish Republic. The "final warning.. by Lht Ill . .\ pro,'isionals in Belfast d1rt<'ted c1titt:ns to act promptly when told buildings had btto planted "'Ith bombs, It told members of the publk to a\.'Oid business premises. hotels and otht.r facilities usrd by British troops and ~·hen dri\·tng I\) keep clear of Brill.sh nulitary \•eh1 cles that might ht targets for IRA auacks. Severe Steps The British army went on tht alert for possible auacks by the lRA and all JX1lic1 lca\'ts \\'trc cancelled. Leaders warned against possible co.,.. frontations with the British army which. could lead to a repetition of the "Bloody Sunday" incident of Jan. 30 which left 13 riv1han dead in Londonderry. The Ulrgel of the demonstrations i.t Northern Ireland 's policy -imposed six: 1nonths ago today -of im prisoning suspected IRA members withoul trial or charge. "The response has not been as grtat as we hoped or would ha ve liked," the Lon- donderry official said. Six opposition members or Parliament began a 24-hour fast at midnight in Lon- donderry. Army spokesmen reported about 50 percent of business premises closed in Roman Catholic areas of Bel· fa.<st. Security forces said a number of telegraph poles and trees were felled across Ulster roads to stop traffic. F11el Emerge11cy Called In British Coal St1"ilie Security Force afficials said , however, British troops bulldozed the roads clear. Civil rights actions failed to disrupt ac- tiv ities in the province to any significant extent, they said. Simultaneously. the militant provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), in contrast with the planned non· violence of the civil rights protests, Issued a ''final warning" which Security Wlclu • From \\-'irt Servicts LONDON -The government toda y proclaimed a national state of emergen- cy. It took the step, including authority to impose electricity blackouts and use troops, to conserve dwindling fuel sup· plies in a nationwide coal miners' strike now in its fifth week. The proclamat ion was signed at a specially convened meeting of the Privy Council. In the absence of Queen Elizabeth in the Far East. the council was presided over by her mother, Queen ~tether Elizabeth, and her sister, Princess Margaret. The proclamation was to be read to the }louse of Commons this afternoon by the speaker, Selwyn Lloyd. Officials said Home Secretary Reginald Maudling would make a statement to the House about the emergency. Great Britain alsq wa s beset in another corner of the world when six British warships cut short a festive visit to Brazil Tuesday because of the killing of a British sailor by terrorists supporting the Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland. Secrecy was clamped on the circumstances surrounding the machine gunning of David Cuthbert, 20. Saturday. Government censors r e q u e s t e d newspapers to print only the terse com. munique announcing Cuthbert 's death . The note did not elaborate on th~ nature of "pamphlets" spread in the d~~ntown Rio area where Cuthbert was shot. , But it was learned the pamphlet:ri Bush mills. described the murder as an act o~ solidarity for the Irish Republican Army , and against ·•British imperialism." Yu.gosltiv Writer Faces Jail Term BELGRA DE (UPI ) -Dissident In- tellectual ~1ihajlo Mihaj!ov has been sentenced to 30 days in jail for publishing abroad an essay and a letter to an American publisher. the 38-year~ld Yugoslav v.-riter said today, ··1 received the written sentence yesterday," he said. ''I'm going to appeal as I have the right within eight days." A magistrate ln Novi Sad, about 50 miles northwest of Belgrade, passed the sentence. "In iny opinion. the magistrate was wrong . I have the right to publish articles outside Yugoslavia,'' Mihajlov said. About two yea rs ago ~1ihajlov was ban- ned from making political sta tements or publishing articles in Yugoslavia. He wa:1 released from priso n March 4, 1970, after serving three-and-a·half years (or ~preading '"hosti.le propaganda'' against the Yugoslav Communi st regime and "falsf' rrports"' through articles publis htd ourside the country. • The whiskey that spans trre generations gap. for 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has bee n with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smoo1h1 polished and ahogcther lighthearted (~shion. 15 generations have refined it. 15gencrationsh.1Ye sipped il.Theverdict: Near per(eclion. Bushmills.Full of character. But not hea\.Y-handed abo ut it. Flavor· fu l. Bui never over-powering. Bushrnills. It reflects the past with a li ghr and lively fla vor thar is all today. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorile pub will 1ell you why B~shn1 i lls h.Js intJigaed so many gen- erations. It rs, simply, out o( sight. IMPOllID BUSHMII,IS FlOM TH( WORLD'S 0LD£ST 01mw11Y. A l,UHO 01100'.l IRISH WHIS~llS -11 PROOf-IOTTllO Ill !lltuh'O, THf JO$. GA.llNfAU CO., h'lW YOllM, 11.l , elllt • • L. 1'1. Boyd Gals Depleting . h1 Australia? •·Bac~lon: The unlanded gentry." Ogden Nash r\ thousand men a mon th are migraLing to Au stralia . At !easl such was the case at last report. Far more men lhar~ girls, ~lease note. And lhose lonely gentlemen are ~etltng worried. rm Lold . .Just aren 't enough women to go around, although those "'ho do go around are said to i;to around and around and around. At any rate. unattach- ed lad ies in Australia now are greatly in demand. \\'HAT A ~1JSNOM ER IS hay fever ! v'ou don't get il from hay, and it rarely causes fever. Peculiar. HOW ~1ANY Jocks on your car? Five is average, IT'S ALSO a fact the experienced hyena plays possum even more con. vincingly than the experienced possum. . THAT STATE with the largest pro- portion of women drivers is Kansas. l\IJ STER. how far can you travel without rerueling? 'fhe ~'lonarch butterfly is capa ble of about 620 miles. SAOIST'! -''Talk about a sadist!" writes a feminine Seattleite. ''Before the divorce, I lived with an animal who everv day circled ads in the 'Job11 Wan ted Female' column! of the classifird pa~es. Secretaries, maids. waitresses. bookkeepers. Then he'd leave the paper around where I'd sec ii. \\'hen I'd ask him what he was looking for, he'd say he v;asn 'l sure vcl. but he'd know when he found it. I al. most ·went out o'r my mind.'' CURIOUS BEAST , the kangaroo. It's an imitator. Do you kno w how the aborigine hunts his kangaroo? He hops toward it. Then the kangaroo hops tov.•ard him. Then the aborigine hops. Then the kanga roo hops. Then pow. RIGHT NO\\'. that social group hereabouts least apt to harbor snobs. drunks and felons is the square dance club, it's said. !f I we re a head doct.or. lreating down-in·th e- mouth personalities, I'd presc ribe square dancing. CLO\\'NS-Ba se ball pl ayers used to be bolder. Remem- ber Rube \Vaddell ? His wife sued him for divorce because he sometimes left her with hotel managers as security for unpaid bills. And how about Bobo Newsom? He liked to keep li ve rabbits in his rooms. Then there was Dizzy Dean. He once built a ca mpfire in front of the dugout on about the hottest day in July . As for Babe Ruth. he made a practice of shutting rookies up inside his locker. The cJOV.'llS. Address mail to L. !if. Boyd. P. 0 . Box 1875 . New· port Beach. Calif. 92660. 'FBI Wors t ' T V W riters Charge Heavy Cen sorship WASHI NGTON jUPl) Tel evision writers h a v e tes tiri ed broadcast executives hea vily censor their scripts of controversi al subjects, and the most heavily censored of all may be ABC's "The FB I." David W. Rintels, cha irman of the Ci!nsorship committee of the 3,000-member \V r i t e r !I Guild of An1crica, said that episodes for "The FBI'' are usually fabricated and script!! are re jected if they deal with civil rights, police brutality, y.·iretapping or antitrust cases. •·1r you want to do a kid· naping, great: Communist es- pion,,,,ge. wonderful : organized crime, m a r \' e Io u s ; ' · he testified . "Civil rights, never Haldeman: Newsmen Swayed "All actors and writers .and directors are screened by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington and only those who are 'politically acceptable' to the FBI are hired." Rintels and two other gu ild writers testified at a hearing before the Senate Judiciary's Constitutional R i g h t s sulr committee. "They allow laughter but not tears. fantasy but not reality. escapism but not truth ... " Rintels said of the broadcast executives. ". . . 7S mill ion people are nightly being fed programs deliberately desig ned to have no resemblance al all to reali· ty. nonsense who se o n 1 y purpose is to sell snake-oil and laxiativcs and und e r a r m deodor ants." "Writers by the dozens report that they have written characters who are black and have seen them changed to white." Rintles said. "They have written Jews and seen f'..'EW YORK (AP) -White them converted to Gentiles: House aide H. R. HaJdeman they "have proposed shows ~rted today that many about South African apartheid. newsmen have a verted in-Vietnam, old folka, mental terest in the "unsuccess" of d l s e a a e , politics, bu!iness, President Nixon's policies. but labor . s l u dents, and said he was not charging bi.as-minorities: and they b1ve ed reporting. been chased out of studios • , • HaJdeman, coordinator of ''These instances are White House affairs, said moat symptomatic of the rigorous reporters are Democrats and and final institutk>nalization or many have publicly predicted censorship and thOught control failure for some Nixon on television." policies. He said a poll of guild "The •unsucce~· point I members showed lhlt 86 per- make ls that those people then cent of them had experieoced acquire an tntuest in the censorship of their work and unsuccess or the nonworking 81 percent 'beDeve that out of a venture: on the television Is presenting a grounds ... thty had gone on • distort~ P.ictur~ of what h11 record is saying it wasn't happerunc m this country t~ going to work that ,ray." day. Haldeman added. "l'm not uying that penonal view JeadJ to any dlJtortJon of their reporting and t would say that in most cues it dotan'L" Haldeman, who has been de.scribed as Nlxon'1 chief of 1;taff, made lhe remark1 In the concluding section of his first television interview. t 1 p e d Jan. 28 and 1hown in three part. on the NBC TV "Today " show. In th< ftrll .. gmenl of the Interview, atred Mon d 1 y , Ha1deman charged critics or Nixon's latest Vittnam peace plan with "consciously akllng and abetting the enemy of the Unit.cl SlaC..." 5%Sports Tax Sought SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill imposing 1 5 percent bx on gate admis.sions to pro. fessional sports event& to finance high school athletics h11s been propoled b y Assemblyman W. Craig Bid- dle, 1R·Rlverside). Biddle estlmai.d Iha! hil measu re would raise about a million Annually. Jt would aleo lmpo~ the las: on clOlfd. cirttiil telecast rece.ipta. =••] !¢ ., DAILV PJLDT 2 Arrested Welfare Group Boy, 13, Freed by FBI In Salt Lal{c Kidnaping : Eats and Ritns SALT LAKE CITY. l!tah IAP) -A 13-ytar-old Salt 1.11kr City boy h1111 been freed unharn'lt'd hy PRI 11gen!s Tuesd a~· from ii r1101rl r(iorn L.'\S VEGAS. Nev . !:\Pl -Room Re~taur:int of the About 100 welfare righ!s Stardust. y.·hrre , tht}' 5111cl , he hfld ht'Pf' dem onstrfltors with an equal A forewarned staff qutrkly hrlrl nverniRhl by 11 rn<1n nun1bf'r of children enjoyrd 1 drn1;i11chng ran~ .. n\ full dinners rangin" from Mk orders and served nearly rh d ti t d ~ 3ll tables of de mo nstratnrs Rrgr 1~·1 1 lr~1· e1o:re-P steak to han'lbu rser at a Las ktdnnpinR iv:is Kunball ll olan<1 \'egas Strip hotel The ir twu whatel'cr thry ordf'r t' I J k uoc1r·c ~·c1 · \'Anc·f'. 42 . 1de1111fled bv 1he v.·omen leaders refused to pa.v the menu "'Ith stea' •nd ' !ound and offered to take hlni to see lhe arumal. "811! we ju st kept dr\vlni and pretty soon he said, 'H1v• 1n11 (>\'er ~l'n k i dnaped- bcforc"' And I ~aid, 'Uh·uh~ and ht said ·Well. you are. 1l(lw .' " the boy !!lated. The F'B I quoted the boy as 1'A1·1ni;:, he w a~ taken to th'e m~tPl where the man called his fat her and demanded ~ ran ~o1n. · ., " " !-'HI a~ a La~ \T'''"s .. ·,.,,,, the $636 bill, we re arrested h (~ I k f '" " 11'"""'!""'1'~ amburgrr popul<1r among !hf' \Cll tlll "C( f111;1n1·1n\ hrnkrr Atilhnril1l'~ and vov.·ed more protests SPORTS BEAUTIES Sen. Willi1m Proxmire Prox1uire' s Sliiners- N o Co111 1nent tonight. children. A1'1..\.\'TIC'l'ITY, NJ ~ \l'i ~;11 rl \ance v.•Rs hrld v.·1tho11 t A spokesn1an fqr !hr hi""' -Fnr th" f1r~t tiTne in 1u•I ha 1! The chargf t•arr1rs !ht' The sCK:alled "eat-in" Tue11· ~· ' day nigh t at the Stardust said it h;id hcen ;i<il'lsecl prior ovrr 25 vr:trs the Atlantic C'1 dc;ill1 rrnally in L't ah HoLel. spo nsored by a v.·elfare lo the eat-Jn that 11 was in pro· t.v Bnard11·:ilk l.'1 be\n& repl;in~· Thr ~'Ill !'a1ct '\u•k (:a\i1 1H" righls group, v.·as the rirst of rd :-nn 11[ \1 r ;ind .\1t·, .Jnhn spect. He said hotel nfficia ls Thr 101·\'f'<lr-old v;alkv.•111• is 1;a1nn1s Sr . entrred !hr <'ar nf what sponsors say V.'Jll be · , · h 1 decided tn serve the lx>1n" rf'dC('kC'd and. 10 "11111r ,. 1n.:in \1'ho hact h1·rn 1n th" n1g t y occurrences until the "' state revamps its v.·elfarc pro-demonstrators ~·1tho111 protesi pince!'. recon:->!r11rlrd :i1 ;1 1·,,.,1 11r1ghhnr hnnd nf h1" "''h<•nl for i;:ram . Tuesday ni~hl. but !hat nn of about $1.17~.000 11" J;4~t il lM111! il \\'l't'k . i·1a11n 1ng 1n Ill' n1 ajnr repair Jnb f(ll1n11•f'<1 .1 lnok 1nc; for a !o."t dnJ.; The group selct"ted s!rip decision had been made (ln 1946 hurric.:lne that ripp.~c! the Thr hnv told nrll's11,...,11 rll" hotel-casinos as Pro 1 e .~ l v.·hat rourse v.·ould be taken if pl;inks aparL 11i:1r1 ._n1ct Jhr Ong h::ict h!'t'n largets because. one said. they returned. 11 -;;_,_,_,'"----------;;.,-------------"there's a lot of money there'' ., and because demonstrations "\lie can'l turn thC'm a\\·a~· if there v.·ould dra1v public a1· !he,v wnnl to walk 1n, and \\le HAIR TRANSPLANTATION -Df.RMABRASION SKIN DISEASES, TUMORS & ALLERGIES -ACNE D••m,!OIOQ•t ... -1m ~f'""~ tention . ran'l refuse to srr1e !hern nr w,, ~ccp o+ Mnd ;.c .,1 ,,nri Mori• c~,, P•'••n•• One of !he protest leader._, ask for pay1ncn1 in advnnrC'," h d S d Lo' An1el11i City ~-- - - - - - _ • ass e v.•as arreste , said, one l<ir ustexecuti vcsa1d "I !Zl l l 77 4-S OOO An1t••<~nDi•m••o•o~vc1•n«"H••l'~~ ... ,,c• "We'll have 2.000 people hack don'\ ret11ly kno111 v.•hat we 'll L.A. County I s20J la•e wood Blvd .. Lakewood 90712 here I tonight I picketing and do if it happens again ." 520J laki woad Bl. \VAS HI NGTON IUPl l eating." She riff's detectives ancl half la•c...,ood, 90712 I lnlotn••l1an flull~lln• ~•it r,.n,olon!1Uon I I Der ... •l>r•"on IUlr Lo" & D•nd r~!f Sen. Will iam Proxmire's two The den1flnstrri tion he~an as a dozen uniformed officers 12131 531 ·7420 black eyes ha s stirred up a a group of adults 'led more looked on , and a jail hus and 01an9e County 11 "'•n• Pwr!11l1 ' W1rh ~ (<um1 I r·1 Main I I ~lvu ri 011\f• 0,. idea1 for v ,,1.ntine'1 d•y ... c.ome 1.•• !he 1119 9e1tion table al ••• storm of curiosity on Capitol t.han 100 children, near1v all other unifnrmed deputies re· 17012 leach llvd. I N•"'• .. under 10. through the ·busy mained in the parking lot Huntington Beach "'"a•u1 Hill but the \Vis c o n si n casino and into the Palm while the demonstrators at e. ' !7141 847-8544 cr11 s1tr• 110 l'b7 Vi• L~dr~~~;P"'' Den1ocrat, a physical fitness\--"'.':'.'".'...~""__"."."._'.~_'.~:__:'.'.'.:_'.:_':""..'.'.":".".~~.""~"':_'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l'._----~~~'_--- enthusiast, refused to say hO\\' he gol them. Wearing dark glasses, Prox- mire tumed aside all queries with the politicians standby: "No comment." Even his aides said they had not been able to find out what hap- pened. "G ee, is !hat right?'' asked Pro xmire whe n told that his shiners were the talk of the Cap itol. ''Would you al least te ll us where you were I a s t weekend?" .:iskcd a reporter. "No comment,'' said Prox- mire. The senator reported for work J\1onday with the blac k eyes and don ned his dark glasses to presi de over a meeting of the Joint Senate· House Economic Committee. He also wore the glasses later during deba te on the Senate floor. Proxmire. who often jogs the five miles from his home to Cafitol Hill. physically is one o the fittest membera of the Se nate. P erform er Tells Agony Of Drugs OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Composer-singer Roger Miller has told a legislative. com- mittee in his native state about his seven year struggle as a "pillhead" and the need for a ban on the sale of amphetamines. "I was killing myself men· tally, physically and career wise," Miller said. "F'inally I had lo make a choice of being a man or a vegetable." Miller said he received 11 call about four days ago from Gov. Da vid Hall's office ask· ing that he return to hi s homestate to testify for the govemor'!-proposat t.o ban the sale of am ph'etamines. "T thi nk t~y should be outlawed." M11ler told the House Judiciary Committee. "They're killers. Tf the y don't kill you in the blood stream they'll make you fall off or jump off a building." Miller iaid he was "one of the lucky few" who had Jived through a "seve n-year bout with amphetamines." He said his memory of ihe strugg]e wag "kind of foggy." "I ustd to stay up three or four days .and then collapse," he said. "I used lo carry them like change in my pocket. T had to take two or three lo -go to the at ore or to · conduct my busines,,_ l wu a falllni down pillh<od." Judg eship Supported NEW ORLEANS (AP ) Cheaterlleld H. Smith of Lakeland, Fla .. nominated u pr ea Iden t ·e I ec t of the American B 1 r AMociation 11y1 he would fa vor ap- Polntment of a black to a federol Jud1eship in the Sooth, " "" had the nettssary quallflcaUons. Smith waa nomiTlllted to the poat Tuesday at the tnd of a h•o<l1y meollnf! of the ABA policy·maklng It o u 1 e of Delegates. He will formal!)' become pruldent-tlect I n Aqu.Jt. ••*""""""""'" ... If it mechanically fouls up your call, or if you dial a wrong number, you'll get your money back. Just call the operator (from another phone if you have to) and tell her what went wrong. She'll either return the money through the coin return or she'll take your name and address and mail it to you. Our pay phones aim to please. But, after all, they're only mechanical. liji@ &EnERALTELEPHDnE IC DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Win Means a Loss Lasuna Beach City Clerk Dorothy Mu srelt h•• had quite a roller coaster ride since her appointment to the post just l 8 months ago. 'Mle usualJy r ou tine clerk job promptly erupted in all directions, starting with the 1970 Christmas "hap· pening." u1hich found Mrs. ?i-tusfelt on 24-hour duty for l...-about three days at the temporary city ('Ouncil head- (1uarters, tryi ng to keep track of everything and every- 'Pody while working with an even ne\\•er tity 1nanager. 1 The dog law referendum involved days of checking lilames on petitions against voter registrations. and th at \vas no sooner done than up pop ped the high-rise i11it1a· live. with 4,000 more names to check, pl us a £pecial elcc· tio n lo organize. Along the way, Mrs. Musfelt has been narned in t\vo lawsuits filed against the city and no\v is attempting to :;et up her first municipal election. Despite all this, she decided to inake her O\Vn rirs t bid for elective office. It is a decision she may Jive lo regret, for s he now finds herself not only assured of elec- tion, as the only candidate in the race, but also assured of having her pay cut in half as soon as she wins. At a quarter to 12, the council revived the old discussion about making the traditionally elective clerk job an appointive post, a proposal twice defeated at the poUs in previous years. Since it was too late to get the issue on the baJlot. the city fathers decided to compromise by cutting the elective clerk position do,vn to size, $350 a month, to be exact. This will be accomplished by removing the duties of principal clerk, an extra assignment added to bring the officeholder's pay up to something resembling a liv· ing wage. While there's dispute on the elective vs. a ppoin· tive issue, there does seem to be unanimJty in disapprov· Jng the past practice of having one person double as an elected official and a city employe. The only sure thjng is that Mrs. Musft.Jt alread.Y has been elected principal guinea pig, and however 1t turns out, she loses. Upgrading Pier Entrance Late in the Great Depression the WPA built San Clemente's ·municipal pier "entrance" -more like a concrete bunker. Jt has seemed like a depressed area ever since, but Jast week City M:i11,iger Ken Carr unveiled a $30,000 plan to upgrade the doo}way to the city beach. It is a sound, relatively inexpensive way to eliminate problems that go far beyond plain ugliness. Removing a rising blind of stairs and replacing the entry with a bowl·shaped stainvay \Viii give patrolling police a <:lear view of the \vhole area. The new design also \vill deter loiterers. In all, the idea is sound and cheap enough. lt should find a place in the next city budget. Ne'v Look at Goals San Juan Capistrano's growing pains have brought 1nany problems, and many .suggested solutions, into the open. One suggestion that has merit is the formation of a citizens' committee made up of representatives from all segments of the community to re-evaluate community goals. By cooperating, San Juan's citizens should .be able to make a significant imprint on the future WJthout a costly total revision of the general plan. .. •. s Of All Public Institutions • • • _, 'Law' ancl 'Order' Are Not the Same j Dear ' Gloomy 'Public Schools Are Most Efficient' Tbought11 at Large: "Law '' and "order/• though linked verbally. an not at all the :same thing and do not necessarily go together: if law s arc bad, or unequally enfore!d, there can be no order; and ir the order is not organic, but impmed by !orce, laws \viii continue to be violated en masse. • • • l\1ost parents make the dual mistlle o[ trying to reason with a child before it has reached the age of reason, and then be- coming so fatigued in the process that the tech•ique is abandoned by th< time the child h11 reached the age of reason. • • • If the rest of all the living creatures on earth could take a vote, man would easily 'Yin the title of the biggest "pest" in the world. (Our title as the fiercest and most indiscriminate predator is uncontested). • • • Our pioneer rorefather5 got westward so steadily aod surely because they didn't have any of those clover-lea! in- tersections to confuse them. • • • The ma1n dirference bet w ee n depression and prosperity is that in the former y&u wonder where your next dollar is coming from, and in the latter Gus Only in Laguna Beach do you de- fine "Conservative" as "someone who votes against school funds.'' -Goldwater Liberal 11111 fNfVl'W ~lltM'll f-'9° 'll'leW1, Mt '*ffltrllr I~ ... .t !Ill 111•1" .. r. SIM ''"" Mt -YI .. OIMmr G11i. o.llJ' l'liel. you wonder where your last dollar has gone to. • • • Only the amateur waits lo r "inspiration'': a professional is, by definition, one who is inspired by the simple demand to do the best job he can within the time allotted for it. • • • To become successrul too young is a trap tor the unstable personality -no~h ing afterwards savors so sweetly, and hfe becomes an anti-climax, like Alexander the G~at at 30 disconsolately looking for new "''orlds to conquer and dying of a fever while proclaiming his divinity. • • • The most prevalent delusion among ex· perts in any subject is that because they know the subject thoroughly they are therefore equipped to teach it to others: but the talent for communication has no necessary relation to expertise. and too often the best receiver of knowledge makes the worst transmitter. • • One <Jf the melancholy effects or our technological scramble toward oblivion is that nowadays you can't even find a well· made hand-basket to go lo hell in. • • • Only in English does a house burn up when it burns down. Abrams Had Ker, Role WASlilNGTON -Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, played a decisive roJt in PresideBt Nii:· on '1 seeming sudden determination to disclo,,e his protracted backstage effort.I to come to term:i1 with Hanoi. There ha:i1"'t been the slightest mention of it -but Abrams strongly counselled I he President to re· veal his secret peacr. activities st this time. Two reasoni1 werr. behind the \•eteran commander's stand: t I) Incmtrovert· ible inteUigence that Comm wiisls are mounting a massive of. fensive in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. with more than 150,000 combat troops dispased in strategic areas. Three North Vietnam divisions have been positively ide:nUHed through captured troops aad dOC\lment.,. The Communist assault i5 due to erupt later lhlJ month during the Ttt (luNlr new year) holiday and around the time Pres.ldent Nixon tmbarkJ for bis Petlna vL<lt. B11 George --~ Dear George: Why would 1 hush.and object to hll wife golna out only one night 1 weft: "'ttb her best friend t<1 • movie? HURT Deir Hurt: Mlybt bf doeln'l llke him. (Z) AS A precautionary measure. to bolster the 1ecurlty or th1 steadily diminishing U.S. forces in Vietnam. They already number well under 100,000, and will be down to around 60,000 by May I. Further, most of the troops are logisti c. Actual combat elements are less than 20,000. Only two important fighting uni~ remain-J96th lnf•ntry Brigade near D• Nang, and tbt 3rd Brif:adt, Jst Caval· ry Oivblon, north of Salgoo. Abrams, highly regarded by I.he Presi· dent. in a personal message urged publie1tion or the Communist-rebufred peace plan a.s an "essential morale factor for the troops undtr my command, and the Army as 1 whole." ON U.S. PRISONERS of war held by Hanoi, AbrlilU has told lhe Pmidenl lho Communists do not. ton1ldtr them POW• but "hosllges to be Uled to th< utmost to obt.al• conceulons from the U.S." Abrams, whose unbroken policy Ir to keep strictly In the background and give no interviews, adviJed the President. .. Hanoi has one 9verriding ob- jectl"e-aurrender by lhe U.S. and Saigon. The C:Ommunlrt ruler1 of North Vietnam wlIJ not makt peace unUI they have either gained a surttndtr or become convinced they can't make it." U AbrlIIU Wanta it, he is 1!1i.cf to bt th< nut Army Chief ol Sii.ff. To lhe Editor: Governor Reagan is not sure educators pay enough attention to dollar value from education spending. I was in banking for six years before leaching and you, Mr. and ?.1rs. Parent/ Taxpayer spend about 20 cents to JO cent! per contact hour or instruction, including plant. equipment and support personnel, the ~·ay I figure it. What does a teenage babysitter cost nowadays? LET US LOOK elsewhere. The OEA just completed paying $6.S million to private industry and tent.alive results art private industry could do 90 better than \,eacber, in some cases worH. The governor was probably referring to the Stull Bill, in part to hold teachers more accountable for quality for dollars spent. We are going to spend time and dollars to show you what we already know. Your public schools are the most efficient or all public institutions. TffiS lVILL BE dollars and time taken away from educating, in part, to prove it, but the Jong run result may mean you will be a more generous parent and tu.· payer -you, to whom we have always been directly accountable. I am so sure of the results I challenge the state legislators and Governor Reagan to place themselves under a Stuli behavioral objecli\'es bill. J even challenge the Orange County Sanitation District board members to divest Stull public accountability. I think the teacher and school district would smell like the proverbial rose by comparison. R.C. ATHERTON f'or111at Comes First To the Editor: Reduce the kids' education from 12 to 10 years. Is 12 years of schooling too much? Perhaps 10 is enough? What kind ()f innovation is that? With 10 many kids who can't read, can't write, have meager vocabularies, undentand little atxiut what they have learned, haven't learned bow to discipline them.selves to acquire knowledge -yes, maybe we can do that better in eicht )ears, maybe six years. But regardless of anyone's personal in· novation for better education, let's con· ceive the fonnat of 1 better education first. Then innovate to do it in the least time, wilh the least effort and at the least cost. WILLIAM J. KNIGHT Nominating Proce11 To the Editor: There is much interest and many in- quiries a.s to how candkilte~ for offic• are .nominated. I believe this intenst arim because of the alanning increase in corruption in government. We hear this problem discussed frequenUy -by citizens-groups, aod by many editort •nd commentaton. They stem to agree that be<aUH ol Ult astrooomlcal incrtaat In the COil of campai&Q.ing, many find they cannot hope to bt elected without hqe contributions from special interestl, such 11 oil, lhe high•11 lobby and olhus thll we can all name. Then t.bt people 1ee lbal lhe elected olllclak ,,. respooolve to l.bost intertsta which m1de their election -Ible, nlher than to the people. Quotes Edmuad G. ''P•I" Brtn, u:-Govef'DOJ" -''I hav~n't shut the door on another try for public o£1ice ; l )Ull hlven"I n,ured out ~w to open it.'' ( • Mai,IJ>Ox ·. / Letter! fTGm read~• art tDtlcomt. Norma.llU writer& 1h.ould convtt1 thtir mtssagts ii& 300 word.! or less. The right to condtm'e lctttn to fit &pace or tliminatt" libel i! re&trotd. All let· ter.s must i1icludc rignature and mail· ing addres.Y, but names may b1 tDlth-- Jield on reqUt.!t if sufficient rcaion i.s appare-nt. Poetru will not b1 pub- lished. PEOPLE ARE d~perately see.king remedies to right this situation and w1 can be sure that government will be returned to the people. A first step is for the public to be better informed. Your newspaper can provide a fine public service if you help provide the educa· tional background. I am enclosing material with the thought that you may find it helpful in prtparing a feature on the nominating process in California for the DAILY PILOT. . Thank you for any crusading you do for a better Americ;;. FERN ZIMMERMAN Political Pla11hou•e To th< Editor : The latest maneuver of the self-named "majority" of the city council leaves me aghast! To abolish our elected offices of city t•lerk and city treasurer would pave the way for hand-picked positions, ac· countable only to the city council, "with duties" (???) "as we. defined them." (Could ttm be a smokescreen economy· kick for more power and control?) The elected city clerk and eity treuurer have an independent positlOJI of responsibillly to the electorate. These position! should never be under the direct influence and manipulation of any city council. This ls ID area of ch<ck·and- balmct that must be maintained in 1 strictly indeptodent and non-parti111n way. I FIND IT INTEllUl1NG that Coun- cilman Lorr would npect "m1ndll<d qualifications" for the office ()f city clerk and city treuurtr, whfn "mand1\td qualifications" are in • greater demand for lhe el<ded elly c:ouncilmen! lt is deplorable that • form or dureD can be used by tt.e council and city manager to force l't!lf.gnation of tbele el· ficials. "We did not want her to bttome a political football." I now ask, whit kini:I or tricky "polltlcll footboll" ii all ol tbla! Whll kind of a pottticlt p[1yhollle Is being 11<1 up al city ball with lhla Nd Coondlman Lorr'• ..,.. proctduru on varl&ncet, conditional UM penn.itl ud li&e plan review appeals? MARY V. LOUNSBERY Bullies Sdll Brombeal. To the Editor; In the spring or 1770, many years ago, when our nation was struggling for its in· dependence, British soldiers fired into a crowd of citizeru: who were jeering them because their presence was exceedingly distasteful to the citizenry. This incident in our history was called the •·Boston Massacre." Today, 20'l years later. \Ve find Brilish troops firing into the backs of Irish citizens who. too. find the presence o( British 10lditrs on their soil distastefUJ. Wby don't the English tet the· Irish resolv• their own problem!!? IT'S THE SAME old story o( lhe larger nalioM pushing smaller nations around and I don't care if Northern Ireland in- vited the troops to come; the British troops are on foreign 30il where they don't belong. There i.s 1 parallel here with our presence in lndothina, where we. too are on fortign soil at the invitation of lhe South Vietnamese. AS A NATION which once had to fight the British for its independence, we should be most sympathetic to !he plight of the freedom-loving Irish \vho want to have a united, ROt divided, country. We must also remember that we fought a civil war in this country lo prevent the South from 1eceding from the Union because we didn't want a divided nation. Nothing much has changed in the world-the bullies (powerful nations) are 1till browbeating the smaller nations. M. J. MONAHAN See School in Action To the Editor: Citizens of Laguna Beach who are in· terested in the comparison of traditional schools and our innovative system should avail themselves of the opportunity to see ours i• operation. At Top of the World schooJ, mothers ar• on hand twice a week to conduct tours •nd to erpl.ain how the school is set up. People from all over California plus from many other 1tates and even from lwelgn countries travel to visit our lclaool and yet many people here in Laguna Beach (even some who have children inttfii'"' school) have not made the jaunt up t~I to aee how their~lli: money is being ultd. CITY BUS SERVICE is available to within two bloCU of the IChool and is tcheduled nry c J o • e to t o u r llmea-uoually l:IO to 10:30 a.m_ We Invite people to Clll the ochool-4114- ISCll -and arrlJlle DOW to 1ee out' fine achoo! in 1clion. SANDY ·Kl.VETER Pl'A Tour Commlt!tt Top of !he World School To lhe Editor: Beelcaell'• Denatlen We are deeply concerned about tho To the Edll«: lm--''-"~"ol--....-. A mldmt of i.ltWll Beach, Mr. J1ct IChool l)'lllm, all lhe lmmal!Ye ~ -11, has doo1led u Sycamore - 1'11111 !hit haft -,... to build. ·~ city. The city pl.lnted Ult -We SlnJoCly ur1e !hit lhe board ol 1 bomn Kdloa of Park Avonue education clo everytlllnJ In 111 powu lo • 11 streeL ,_ up the bUl, keep lhelC ~""" inllcl unUl 101De Mr. S.Clmell, who ls a lllldacape 1doquate fin1ntoni Is attolned. Wo .,.. 1rcllttect and president of lhe American especlllly c:oncerned about next year's lnslttute or Llndlcape Architects. Los budfet, and the dedre of at leUl one Anp1es Chlpter, Aid, "Pm not at. board member to 1'AJt away" anothf:r t.emptlng lo refer-est Laguna on 1 l!0.000 In the nserw while the whole peroonal balls but my family IDd I think ochool 1ystcm dllintegr1tes. lh1I Lquna b one of lhe mort cbannlng Thll cloeln1 make """"· vlll1g01 In lhe world and thlt smllJ TRUTH FRENCH resture ls an expreuion of our thank1. Eucutlve Boord Perbap! otl1cr ruldenll will b • Top ol lhe World Scbool PTA stimul1i.d lnlo donatlnjJ lrces." It's also interesting to note in passing that while the city crew was planting the trees set out ! car pulled up and drove off with three ()f the trees still in cans. CL YOE SWEETZER Parks Superintendent ll11gl1e1 Is llte Nems To the Editor: No ne.,.,·s is Agne'A'S, but the real ne\\'S is Howard Hughes, and il's wild, man. to see the tevcrish scramble to scoop a story on the elusive billionaire who c:er- tainl~ doea not need the mere half million that was lnvo\vtd in his "story,'' lo satisfy any of his needs at the present time. If he has any 1'wants'1 at all. they should certainly include the wish that ''all these journalists get the hell of( my back." NOW GET BACK to the fact that l!ughes, great in his day, no longer wants to be great and he naturally would be cool toward outsiders who, being ex· pedient and self-motivated, would 00\' like to be great on hiJ great name. Perish the thought and also the chlsele..-r·s who are trying to get something for nothing. -- S. G. UND!NE l11occ11rate Study To the Editor: With all due. respect for your "laymal'l's diagnosis" concerning the possibility of an overbedded 1ituation in Orange County hospitals by 1980. 1t should be emphasized that it is only ii layman's diagnosis based on incomplete infonnation rrom a single source. As you pointed out in your editorial. the testimony given in Judge Herlands' court was only an allegation, not a fact. The testimony or John Dumas was based on a study of questionable value conducted by his office. That study is full of in- .accuracies and subjective drive. rr IS IMPERATIVE that all sides of an Wue deaUnc with U,C future health and lives o! the rtaidents of Orange County be studied carefully before drawing any ha111ty conclus1om: I would urge you to conaider Items equally 11 important a~ bed numbers in determining: OW' bealth needs : quality of beds efficiency of beds, and location of beds. ' Judge ~er.lands ~ still gathering facts. Your ed1tor1al leaves the distinct im· presslon your declaion has been madt befort all the facts have been properly eumined. Does lhi1 type of editorializing keep the publlc property lnlormed! W AL'ff-R F. a.ARX, JR. DAILY PILOT ll<>l>en N. w-. __,.. Tllmllal:enil,UillJr · Albcrl w. -· Edlloriol 1"'9" - . . Wtdntsdar, Ftbrl.i'l'J 9, 1q72 DAILY PILOT l Police Flap Drug Smuggling Alerts Spurned c.s~f!J!.•:r Navy Offers Co1npro1nise on Coeds \\'i\Sll lNliTON iAf') Sen . J11<'ob Ja' it~. j R·N \' ), to htar women wouJd riow be t-.h:Dun11Jd c tt I I !! ti !h~ fur nt1l raU's class. S£.crtttlry uf the Navy John H. and Rep. Jii(·k ll f\lt·Donald, arccptt'd Jn NROTC. s ~ c rt t a r y 's re<lson1n~ ·•That Is JUSt ~ pilot pr~ Chuft>c h:1~ ttnnuuneed Utal ~ll·~hch 1, nre tryi ng lo break "I cannot ICC'tpl the con-r1th(•ulou' and al~ i11.id he gran1, and we •re aolng \1 ornen ""'ill be wek:o rne ln col· Ute Annapolis 1nt•n-0nly pohcy t•lusloo. howe ver. that NRO'f(' Y.Ol1ld l11trodt1te lc~1~l<1!h111 ro~'nrd with slmllar ~ legt> naval ROTC prog ra.rns nod have no1n1na lffl two is adaptable to tht' tri:ilning .,f vd 11t'h "will permit wornen tu .:nuns al othe r schools." nex1 vear but not at Annapolis young 'A'o111en for next S<·hool y.·omen offlct.rs but that the rL'C't:l \·tl cqucil edul'ittlun with Yiherf. l\~O girls have received year's plebe class. Nava l Academy, which offers mrn'' in the s e r vi(' e SANTA FE. N.M. IAPI _ lht' first congressional .ap-But Chafee rejected the the best !reining is not," the ac:ule1nies . by McMillen about the Chavez po ntm ts 'd t 11 · f • 0 • t ,. h f · State police are ignoring lips remarks. 1 en · I en. e 1ng a neY.·.s con erence senator said in a st11trment. ·.,..,ere ary ,__ a e e 1s Now ••• Give Your FALSE TEETH from an Ar izona law en-"\\'e won't be hav ing 'von1en that the Na\'y netds its An. ··The decision amounts 10 nhsulu tely "Tong ." ~·tcUoruihJ McClure nuoted Vigil as le\1· I I A d \ ti · I d f h II t f d forcement agency "b o"t " Int t ie Nava ca em y us nnro1sgra uate.s or t e ee discrimi na tinn on the basis o su1. More Biting Power .. .. ing McMitlen he would in-d · ff d f airborne drug , mug g 1,. n g fall.'' Chafee sai 1n 11 er1ng an ederal la w bars "'on1en sex as to Ann11polis adtn1s· 1'hp "e~·rttar)' said Jac'son· vestigate the matter •·as soon · h 1 h f ' A •t~nl ur• adh11•~v• ••• b•IP• ~·A::iT~:ETll• l'o .. dtr dom ell al t!u~: J 1 lltlp. hold upper. •Dd Jow. ~ra lun11tr, fir1'1Wlr, 11tt!•d!tr. 2) Jtold• the111 111ur11 comlortcbly. II li•IPI' )'UU 111•1 more naturally. Why worry? 1 'M t'•STEETll O.at1111 AdhMlv• l'uW(l•r, Denture• \hit flt er• .->1&·nt1al to bealtb. SM your deA\lal n·1ul1rly. _ . . -' because of allegat.,. "'that ''"' h 1 Iii compromise wit e rtu11 going lo sea on com bat sion. \'ti lt· University in Florida ha ' as you supply me wit t 1e I I of the Arizona officers is a name of the New hiexico State \\'omen's -LJberat on move-5 lips. The senator sa id he hopes bee n selected as A pilot pr o. suspected smuggler, the New Police officer ivho informed ment by opening the cainpus Javits said Charee 's refust1l the issue cou ld be resolved ~rarn for acin1i tt ing l'oeds to Mexico Senate has been told. you of Capl. T.J. Chavez' Reserve Officer T r 8 i 11 i 11 g lo accept his nornin.:tlion of a and ind icated that if it is not !lit• naval HUTC. State Sen . Frank McClure. statements lo the Slate Police Corps program lo coeds. \\On1an to Anna polis is disa p-he \\'Ou ld introduce legis lation Chll fee satd 1l is hoped th:il (I). Valencia 1. 1nade l h e Narcotics Division." Two Congress n1embers, pointing but !hat he is pleased to open Annapolis lo women . <it leas t 100 girls .,.,.ould sig n up I disclos ure and criticized the ~.'.'.'..':".."'."'.-':'.'.'.'':'.':':~ ___ _: __________ _'._'.'.'.'._~~::::__::::::_:::::.:::__'::::~:.'.'.'.'.'...'..'.'.:'...'.'.:.::..'".:'.~'.__'.'.'._'.'.".'.'.'..,'.:~'..".:'.~:..'.:.::'.'.'.'..'.'.:___:::_:::__::~'.'.'._:_:'.'.'.'.,:~~'.C..:=========::: state police for rejecti ng tips fron1 Capt. Ralpti f\.1cMillen of the Maricopa County Sheriff 's Department in Phoenix. McClu1·e told the Senate he had learned that · ' t h e narcotics division or the Nrw Mexico State Police would have nothing lo do y.•ith Arizona as McMillen was a suspected smugJ:!)er." McCIUn! read the Senate let- ters and articles testifying to the excellence of the Maricopa County narcotics division in holding down the air smug- gling of narcoti~s and mari- juana from Mexico. As evidence of similar tra f- fic in Ne"· Me11ico, McClure said that in 1971 three light planes loaded with marijuana and other drugs had crashed accidentally and burned in the .state. And in ~1ay 1971, a llght plane landed al 11n airstrip near Far111ington stale park and unloaded boxes of mari- juana wh ich were confiscated by authorities after the plane made its escape. McClure di s clo s ed to newsmen later, in his office. an exchange of letter s between McMillen and State Police Chief Martin Vigil. Vigil, asked about McClure's disclosures, said on!y that ~tale police merely h ad ''received information about McMillen." Th e information y.·as not otherwi se specified. Vigil said. "J do not know that when Captain Chav ez ad - vised his division officers about ii, he spec ifically told them this should not reflect on Capt. McMillen's organization or integr ity or honor. But he just felt they shou ld know about it." Capt. T.J. Chavez heads the New Mexico State Police Narcotics Division. In Phoenix , Mc~lillen dec lin- ed to comment. McClure read from what he said was a Jan. 19 letter by Vigil, responding to an inquiry Suit Names Subsidiary Of Disney LANDER, Wyo. (UPI) -A guest ranch operator near Dubois. Wyo.. has filed a $796,000 lawsuit against a Walt Disney subsidiary. The suit was filed by Joe and Mildred De t i more , operators of Highland J\feadoY.'S Guest Ranch againsl Retlaw E n t er pr i s es of Californ ia. which is owned by heirs of the Walt Disney Corp . Retlaw has been acquirin~ lands surrounding !ht Detimore ranch in the Wind River Mountains range. The suit alleges Retlaw hlls been trying to defoli;1tt its own property using chemicals which drifted onto the guest ranch and killed 132 aspens, along with shrubs and other plants. They alleged t h e defoliation was to kill natural plant life and increase grass growth for cattle to eat. Detimore claimed in June, 1970, a plane from Rellaw Enterprises flew across his property while spraying the defoliant chemicals. He said of the 132 trees wbich died on hls land, some were up to 7S feet tall and a half-.:entury old. City Bans Drive-in X Movies DETROIT (UPI) -The 1uburben Taylor city cou~IJ has paned an emergency ordinance to ~n showing or :1- rated movfe.a at the town's drlv&-tn theater that overloota numerout private bomn. "'lbe big problem." said M1yor Riehm! J. Trolley. ••ta that 1 lot of re&ldtncet ha ve been built out there and you don't have to be hulde the lheAter to see what's going on.'' The ordinance make1 It "unla'(/ul to e:1hlblt motion pictures • • • which depict nudity, eexual conduct, aado- muocblatic abuse." I I BUY ONE GET ANOTHER FOR 1' PACTRA SPRAY ENAMEL Y ,,.,, chok e of cc»on. Qui ck dry. 4 01. she con1. Id.al ~., touth-up interior or exterior'. 19~. BUYONf GOANOTHR FOR ·"B).JY ONE GET ANOTHER FOR 1' GUARANTEED FRESH "FEDERAL~ ''C'' or ''D'' Siii FLASH LITE BATTERIES Oii 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES ~~~1:']( 'I IA. BUY ONE GET AN EXTRA ONE FOR 5 /8"xson. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE BUY GARDEN HOSE AND GETNOULE FOR !910C REG. 89< PABCO INRRIOR-IXTllllOR VINYL LATEX .,,,,j PABCO --....... ,~ ...,._ p,.;..-; WITH PURCHASE OF EACH GAL VINYL LATEX FOR TEXACO MOTOR OIL LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY IEE WHAT PENNIES WILL BUY AT ANGELI 4FT.x8FT. HAWAIIAN PANELS 4n.xan. "'YOODGRAIN PANELS Th.se pr .. finished panels ore rich in nature• natural beauty. Chooa from th,.. Qlfrocliv• shades. • SUMMU:wtfQf • SOfllll •ISWlon • ISU.i'IDllf flRST QllAUTY ~ ................. ~-~,........, FIRST QUALITY 88 • DtlflvtQOO • SANI) '"""' Georgia.Pacific 4FT.x8FT.liHDTli SPECTRUM PANEL ADHESIVE EA . 4'x8' SHllTli .. 0 GRANDI LIATlllll PANELS Givff a 9lowing richness to rooms ot horn• Gt offko. Ron. clomgroovn accent the groin. Efiminotes the UM of naifs ln .installing panels. PANELS 5uJMrb qualify pt"•finished. The" panels w ill hon1fo1m any room into a natur•l.ova" delight, Trvty dramatic. Pr•fini1h WITH PURCHASE OF ANY THREE --.,.,, PANELS SHEET 2 n.xS FT. PEGBOARD WROUGHT IRON I TWiii RiB I PATIOPOSTSl1 ALUMINUM I SHEETS 1 • • ''· 1 ... ,, ..... tttii I 26., • 6 n . l .. 1.dc tilll•h. Sh•"• I I ll•P,.... ... p•r<h"" I Mill "*·"· lif9'1 ..... 1~ -I ....... ._.-...., ...,,.,.., t.-. ,..~·'·· ,.,iood-1 ......... -. l!'~ll!'l IEG. 5.39 REG. 2.79 • • REG. 1.50 SHEU 2x4 DOUGLAS FIR C-trwtioR ...... a... .....,. .,_._,lht.. a.10-12.14 FT. LENGTHS . lie REG. UN. 14' FT. FT. 15 LB. FELT ROOFING A1phalt soturot.d felt for roofing laym•nt. Economically J"'ited. 326 ICt. FT. ROLL under- HUY ONE GET ANOHHR fO• I VACUUM CLEA .. BAGS Assort-.f siza I• til mott models. G•nuin• filter paper themkalfy lreoted. • $ ,, BUY ONE PKG. : GET ANOTHH ' PKG, FOR !<, BUY ONE GET ANOTHER fOR 1' HI.& VY DUTY PLASTIC LAWN 6: TRASH BAGS large sit• bogs with 49 ties included. Solv•• ( the trash dispo•ol problem. ,.._ BUY ONE l'ICG1 GET ANOTHEK PKG. FOR RlJY ONf f.[ T Af'.J ()l~~FR i<>J< 1 ' KITE 6: WRAPPING TWINE BUY ONE GET ANOTHU FOR t~ ~·'}. :J:o< A r.,.v•r1 anti ,.U.. ob • litiultl lli'roil1 •pener thet roolly work .... GD A •••••• ... llPLUNGER IUY UOUID l'LUM-R GET ONE 4" SINK PLUNGU -' fOR "MAITU" BALLCOCK JO''_,,.. 20 Of 30 weigh•. 29c Change your own ff and IGY•• ff, 9''x9'' CARPET TILE lh. •imple and easy way to <011Mt a room. Easy ta handle and qukk to ksy. Choice af ....... I I N.., -..Ive iy,.. fits staru:Mrcl tanb. Pnittw actMltl, well __ .... Gn A •••••• OIL POURING IPOUT WITH PUICHASI Of 'on. Alff Oil IN SToac: REG. 29• STORfHOURS MONDAY thru fRIOAY ;10'. SAT.' SUN. IT06 ILllONft IZZ60LUIVIT 1 IUl'.S. I.AST Of J POIHtl POMONA 6551.MU t.11At HOlT & Milli JUST IAST Of INOIAH MILl II.YD. IAN BERNARDINO . lU OUllGI SllOW It. M'fWllH IO. "I " STIUT .,_ AllOWMIAO A Dl•Wo11 of Dlyll•. lrw. ALL SAU mas SlllJKT TO STO<l OI -AT TIMI• SAU OM Y Gl'I' A •••••• IUY ONI IAllOXI AND GIT TANK IAll POI DOWNIY .• NMWALll FIBST• Kn. AT STllllAIR JUSf WfOf'°J rtwT, GARDIN GROVE fJ .. ZCllAPllAI 100 YDI . IA'IT Of:HAROl ltVD. AUNTINGTON BEACH 71001 .. Gll OHi llOCI WIST Of llACH •YI •. WIBSllYI TIMllGIT TO LIMIT QUAITITllS IOHYMOl- 01 IXCNUGIS ON uy ··Pl .. Y 1A1r· a1tCllUDISI 8 DMLV PILOT Wtdntsd1y, F"tbruarj 9, 1972 Pll OT-AOVE•flSEW I Newport Lawyer Named to Po st By Phil ln terland i ' Coast Area Men in'. Servi~e Army Specialist Four Joba \,1• Nov~koff, son of Mrs. Vi- vi.an Darwin, 892 Bluebird Can~ yon Drive, L.a~una Beach, recently received the bronze star medal in Vietnam. which provide.s global airhft for U.S. military forces.. and Mrs. Edward Smith of 7701 24th St., Westminster. Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego , and has returned to his pa.rent command to set up course• dealing with human relations problems in the ~tarine Corps. Robert S. Bamu, Newport Buch attorney, will w ve on the community relations task Licenses Contribute $500,000 More than $500,000 has been made available to eight pollu- tion control programs in the etate through sale o f personalized lJcenae plates, according to Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-New- port Beach). The Marks-B adha m Environmental Research · and Protection Act or 1970, co- sponsored by Badham, pro- vides funds for research into air pollution through state sale:!! of special personalized plates for cars. Badham said It is expected that $1 million will be gained through the program In 1972. Some portion of the funds. he said, have gone toward educa-, tion and the study of noise pollution. About 9,000 applications for the licenses have been receiv- ed with 1972 registrations, ad- ding nearly $250,000 to th e fund. Badham said a bill passed during the 1971 session of the Legislature made the plates available to owners o f motorcycles, trucks e n d trailers. The personalized plates cost $25 In addition to regular automobile registration fees. Teacher Courses Scheduled Six graduate level courses for Orange Coast teachers will begin Feb. 12 at Costa Mesa High School. Offered by Pe p pe r d in e Un iversity School of Con· tinuing Education, the Satur· day institutes will offer from two to three semester hour credits. Among the courses offered are "Ecology of Southern California," "Methods and Materials of Modern Mathematics." "The Malad· justed Child," ''Bu ll etin Boards as a Teaching Aid ," "A Phonetic Approach to the Teaching of Reading" and •·Problems of Tea c hin g Language Arts in the Elemen· tary School." Formal admission to Pep- perdine is not required and tuition will be $31 per semester hour. Democratic Cl ub Sets ~1ee ting The Ha rb of' Democratic Club \vill meet at II p. m. Feb. 18 at Harper School, 18th Street and Tustin Avenue in Costa Mesa. The public is in· \'ited. All declared candidates for the Costa Mesa City Council \viU be introduced by John W. Black. club president, and a questio n and answer period will follow. For more information, Karl Axtater at 673-0787. call Valentine Polka Hop Scheduled Th• Santa Ana Lodg• of tho Polish National AIUaoce will sponsor 1 Valentine Polka Danct on Saturday, Feb. 12 at SL Gregory The G r e a t Churcb. 13915 Tel•graph Road, Whittier. Tht alllanct Is a nonprofit fraternal sotl•ty of Americans of' Polbh deocent. MUJic for tbe dance, sclledulod 10 -p o 11 s h sausages, 1 •ti er krau t . lllldwkb<sOnd old .. tyle cakes and putrtts -will ht oerved. 'Ibo $1.lS per penon donation at wW entlUa port iclpant> to -prlw and dancl111 by candldlgbt lo wait,.. and polbs. ' force or the California CouncU on CrlmlnaJ J ustice. Appointed by Ally. Evelle J . Younger, Cen. CCCJ chairman, Barnes wiU assist in impro\'lng p o 1 i c e . C" o rn· munity relations programs. As a past president of the Orange County Bar Associa· tion, Barnes inaugurated a program to educate youth about the law in a Santa Ana school system pilot progrtim. He wa s presented the bronze star medal for distinguishing himself through meritorious scrvi1.:e in <:onnection wil h military operations against hostile forces in Vietnanl. Spec. Novakoff received the award wh ile assigned as a RiOeman with Company C. 1st Battalion, 50lst Jnfantry of the JOJsl Airborne D i v i s i o n (;;11rnlobileJ in Vietnani. Navy Seaman Frank A. Mirele• J r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mireles of 8701 Thorpe A. v e . , Westminster graduated from r e c r u i t training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. 2nd Lieutenant Robert P. Gormly Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gormly Sr., of 7145 Candlestick Lan e , Nfw!X'rt Beach, r e c e n t l y graduated from 0 f r i c e r s training school at Lackland AFB, is now assigned to begin fligh t training at Webb AFB , Texas. He Is a partner in the Jaw firm of Durya, Ca rpenter, and Barnes, and is a member o( the American Cancer Society. Children's Home Society of Orange County, and the Republican Central Committee of Orange County. Barnes has a bachelor's degree from Stanford ••von'L you think you're overdoing the inform al office· a tmosphere?" Airman Jobo M. Reynold~. son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn C. Reynolds of 6761 Ox.lord Drive, Huntington B ea c h , has graduated with honors at Sheppard AFB. Tex., from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force air passenger specialists. Airman Charles C. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Theriault of 6291 Rosemary Drive, Cypress, has completed his U.S. Ai r Force basic t_raining at the Air Training Command Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., f o r training in communications· electronics systems. His wife, Linda. is the daughter of Mr. University where he also ;======================:; received his law degree. Airman Reynolds. who wns trained to schedule a i r passengers and cargo, is being reassigned to Norton AFB. He will serve v.•ith a unit of the A11Jtlary Airlift C o m m a n d He was a delegate to the 1971 American Bar Associa· lion Convention. V2" wood-pro to w ith gla re-free lawn g reen finish and reg ula tion w hite striping. Folds a nd rolls away for easy storage in minutes. (Paddles and net not included.) TI NNIS 99 TABLE COVIR •• 2. TAl\.E TllE NEWS We Dare You • • Eve ry 2 4'' 4·POUND POL TESTER SLEEPING BAG 1 l -oz. b ul l denim outer cover, warm fl anne l lining. Heavy duty full length zipper. C omplete with d e tacha ble canopy. Tw o bogs zip together to sleep two. 13'' SHREDDED FOAM 1·LB. BAG B·E Make your own throw pil lows, stuffed toys, bed pillows ond pods. QUIZ Saturday BARE ROOT ROSE AND TREE PLANTING MIX 4-SEASON LAWN FOOD BYBANDINI Contains 21 % nitrogen. 25 lbs. covers 6000 sq. ft. Excellent for d ichondro or b lade gross lawns. Give your lawn that green carpet look in a matter of days. 25-lb. bag. 2:695 PLANTING MIX 1 CU. FT. Perfe ct f or planting bore root roses, fruit trees o nd b ulbs, ond on a ll-purpose mulch. All organic, weed free. STEEL SHELVING UNITS Textured s ilver shelves with grey posts. Easy t o assemble f or use in a ny room. ~··· -" , . . -.... . ' ·":-. -.:;-- Jolla E. CarlllOn, son o( Mrs. Jean M. Morehouse, 9881 Ne wcastle SI., Westminster, recently was promoted lo Army Specialist Four while serving with the IO!st Airborne Division (airmobi!e) near Phu Bai, Vietnam. --- Marine Sgt. ~1icbael R. ftlcCanunack, husband of the former Mis! Patricia D. Blis9 or 13731 Iowa St ., \Vestminsler, Calif .. was pro- moted lo his present rank "-'hile serving with the Third ~1arine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, A supply clerk with head· quarters and service battery. 4th Battalion, 17th Artillery of the division. he entered the Army in November 1970 and l'Ompleted basic training al Ft. Ord . U.S. Air Force Captain David P. Fales. son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Fales of 209 Calle Dorado. San Clemente has graduated from the Air University 's Squadron Office r School at Max well ArB. Ala . Navy Seaman James F'. Osburn, son of Mrs. Paul I. Hildebran of 21051 Ne,1•land St., Huntington B e a r h , gradu ated from r e c r u i t training at the Naval Training Center at San Diego. Captain Fales "'as specially selected for th e 14·week pro· fessional officer course in recognitlon of his potential as a leader in the aerospace force. Marine ls! LL Mic heal E. llaas, son of Mr . .:ind ~·l rs. Edward C. Haas of 6352 Mancellena Dr., liuntington Beach, has graduated from the first Human Relations Instructors Course at the The captain is assigned to Langley AFB, Va ., as a C·l~O llercules cargo-troop carrier aircraft pilot. : ·-~ ~ ' ' BARE ROOT FRUIT TREES Mony of the most popular va rietie s.. Peaches, p lums, apricots and more. Cut down t he cost of livi ng -grow your own iuiay fruit. Plant now for e a rly spring g rowth. I~! BARE ROOT ROSES #2 NON·PATINT AH of the most pop ular colors and va rieties to choose from. Pla nt now for that b urit of e arly' spring color. 54~. SUN AZALEAS 1 GAL The hardiest of oil azale as. Blooms a ll spring and summer. A wide selection of colors. CAMELLIAS 1 GAL. The most outstanding b looming shade plant in the garden. A!I of the most popular colors and varieties. AH plants in heavy bud. YOUR CllOICI ··A~ PRISTONE PRE·M I XED WINDSHIELD WASHER AND CLEANER PLACE 'N PRESS FLOOR11LES B'f ARMSTRONG LONG HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS QUART S IZrlt Pre-mixed windshield washer, ~nti-freeze and clea ner. Keep yolK wind shield clea n for safe d riving. ... __ _ -'"'' -···~ -'n "'- IL TOllO 2'392 AOCKFIELO llWISTM INITIR 1751 W<STMtNSTfR AYE. AT EL TORO RO. AT GOLOEN WUT ST. COSTA MI SA .189 E. 11 .. ST. LA HA••• m1 W. LA HABRA BLVD. AT SANT A ANA A VE. AT BE.ACffBLW . This is the self-adhering Excelon tile you've seen on T.V. RAKE, CULTIVA TOR, SllOYIL It tokes all of the work out of putting down a new f loor. It's actua lly fun, a nd you save money. Simply peel the pa per from the bock-place in position and press. That's it! 29! ' •-A flARK ..,YALLf.VVl.£W ST. AT LPICOLN AVf . Pm.URT• 24115 E. CHAPMAN AVf. At STATE COLLEGE Bl.VD. Hardwood ha ndles for lostirtg wear. Heavy tysteel 9. heads for d ability. Three of the tools m often YOURCll ' , •• ,. T212 UIV~E I t.VD. ONE BLOCK E. OF HEM'ORT AV£ ORA••• 1343£.KATl!LLA A\l'f.. - AT TWllN AVL e YAN NUVS e RIVE.RSIOE • C0Vl1U. •LA CAESCENTA • LADE AA Htu •• 1-tT~ • f HOU$A#OOAKS •EAST LOS ANG!US • S.MI e lANCASf ' •CHATSWOftTM e T.-RlANA •AESEDA •LPLANO •SA~ •GOt.ElA •YJCTOAW.U •~Mll.U •Mll•R~NO •CORONA • CAMARILLO • 8AM:EASF1£LO • HACIENDA HEIGHTS • UCONDll)O • "'""6 YAllfV • SANTA cuutA ' I • ~ to up an he ll. he is! . ' , .. nk rd " o, in nd "' le ir er ly n- in " ce to 3B er • • 9 PJLOT -AOVERnsu DAILY PILOT Pair 1 Ga1·11er Higl1 Scouti11g Hono1·s Teleplione Of fices Ha1·ho1· Stude11t Ca11 Show Profit Lew is W. Dinger, owner or Mesa Center Aulomotive. and James D Held , a post nff1ce department emplove in Hun· tington Beach , ha Ve rtteivtd two of seven Sliver Beaver awards frorn the 0 r a 1l g e Empire Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The awards are made for noteworthy s er v 1 c e to boyhood . D~. Richard K e n d a 11 , cna1rman of lhe Co u n c i I Recognition Comm11\ee and life.Jong member of the Arra Council, and John Hussetl. former star of the Lawman television series. read the presentation and citations at the Council's 50lh Annual Din · ner Wednesday nigh t. Mesa Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club. 1\1 e t h o d i s t Church and pasl president and director of the Independent Garage Owne rs of America. }tis 1o1.·1fe Patrir1;i , i.~ a <:ir1 Scout leader. Their two daughters art' Girl Scouts and their son is a Buy Scout. Held T\Qw serves as a district cornn1iss1oner, i~ a life scout, an Order of r.lerit r('{'i- Ptl'nt, and \'igil of Honor llll'mbcr. He is t re a s u r e r of ll on1eowner's Soeicl~' in Hun- tington Beach. an usher at Sts. Simon and Jude Church, a past vice-president of r..·1e1fs Club and a n1en1ber of St Vin- cent de Paul Society. The llelds have a Merged The more than 100,000 calls per monlh rece.ived nionthly by Pacific Te.lephone ofhces have been funneled fro m seven rounty offices into one cen tral office. The new bank of S"'JH:h· boards is al 13062 Euc:!id St., Garden Grove. For ques!ions aboul changes in se rvice or billing in- for mation. th new toll-free nun1bers are 6.16·5101 and 6J6. :1 101. Hours ;:ire 8 JO am. to 5 00 a JTI. Monday through Frida~· tompany off1c1a\s claim the new systen1 will g1\'e faster and rnore convenient service. "'1th the ex:cepl1on o f ('ap1~trano B e a ch . Ca l Capistrano Vallev , Dana Poin t and San Clen1enle. Gay Ro111onlic By '11C11A~L GOOORICll CH 1-tMU'I f'lltl lt•H The aplr\t of cspltall~m arnong Orangt. Coast hlRh M'hool stucl~nt s npptnr.!I t1l Ix' ailh e and wf'll, Voun~ <'nlr(lpreneurs rrom Nt>wport Beflt·h, Co.sh• ~lt·11n 111\d llunti11gton Uf'11ch 11rr busy turnln1; nul !<!11thc1r bt•lt!f, bt-..•r rnugs thr('t' d1n1c11~1onnl tlt•-1.!H'·h:W' j.(Ulll{'S IHld 1uun~· other prndu1·t:i iit lhc Junior A1•hh•vt>111e11t ('1•ntcr. 1 2 4 O l.o~on 111 C'usta ~lt•;;a , Junior Arhll'\1•1n1·nt 1~ n nri tional prn~ran1, ~IM •n.~ore1i h,v bu.s1ncss111('n 1111d won1rn, to assist high s._·h1w.1I ::;.tudcnl.!I 111 fnu11din~ 1111d 111;111ai.:lni;: th1•1r ClY.'11 busint·\S•'~ dun11.: tlu • st'hool yt'ar II 1111 h1•g111;; ,11 thr ,'llnl'I o( t'llt'h .~1·h1Mll ,l'f'/11 \Y h !' ti r1'prcs,•nt11!11·1·:-f'!·on1 ! h ,. Dinger 1s a nicmber or the Order of the Arrow, an Eagle scout and owner of <1n Order of Meril. He is cu rrently vice- chair1nan of the Del Mar !icouting district, and has been 1coutn1aster for JO yars. He is a n1e1nber of the Costa background of sc.:out ing. \11-. wife. Bessie, was a den n1other. llis .son is an eagle scout and an assistant scout- master. lhs daughter is a den mother and hi s son-i n·la"' 1s an assi~tant cubmastcr. One grandson is a t.•ub scout. Tht',.,t' t'Omn1 11111ties retain !he s;1rne local nu n1 be rs bcrausc they are farther fron1 the nf'w Garden Grove offices <ind should still be able to get lull -free service. ~I Google. \vho usually docsn'! get n1any opporlu nilit'S at ron1an~c. dcl·i clrd to Lake advantage of ValcntinC'0 )) J)ay Feb. 14 to finrl a ."\\'Cl'lhcart. Goo~le. a onr· ton Norlhern elephant scar, pcrforn1s da ily at Sea \\'orh1 Ill Sa n l)iogo. .lun1ur i\C'h1r11•11 11·11t proi.;r•un 1·1~11 viu·inu!'! l11i.;h srhools to t·.~plain lhr1r progrnrn '!'hr inLcrr.~tt·~I .~ 1 u II r n 1 ~ !ll<'et ut lhr Juuiur i\l'hu·vr CULTURED MARBLE BATH YANITY COMPLETELY FINISHED AND ASSEMBLED [""l'lltOlt 4" CfN Tflt SIT WITH 1'01'-Uf' ___.... 9" -- 17"x20'; one-piece cu ltured marble to p in white/gold. Complete with knobs and hinges. Foucet extra. 26 88 HOUSEHOLD PLUMBING AIDS •Flopper tonk boll • Turbo ~. · ·. force cup • Shower heod ~ • 3/16"xl O' sink droin 1nake •Sink and d isposal stopper r11r. · • • Disposal replacement 'O splash guard • Swivel aerator • Stainl ess steel 'l:!lt:Vf.;-;:19 ,.---------"' ic;n::_k ::.b::.°':.:k,et. ,, • YOUR CHOICE 99~. TIME·ALL 24·HOUR TIM!iR Justs.et and forget. COfdless Time-AU makes lamps and oppltonces outomotic- turns them on ond off al anytime you desire. 5'5 600.WAn DIMMER SWITCH Add luxury to your r.111ng. With o twist of the wrist you hove light soft os candle light or bright as daylight. Replaces a ny standard wolf switch in m inutes. 249 3·DRAWER CHEST for that problem orea where space is lmportont-121/4 "x 121/4 "x25 1/2" -Ready to stain or point, 7'' Stacking Cube. 15"xl5"x 15''. Make bookcases, room d ividers or whatever your ,,..----------. imag ination desire!. Easy to assemble and ready to finish. Sliding door wall cabinet. I deal for your extra storage problem. 24"xl 2"xl 4". Easy to assemble and ready to point or stain. YOUR CHOICE 2~! ALLPURPOIE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER BYKIYRIFIC An al\. pur pose huuseho\d cleaner that wil l do almosl any cleaning iob around the house. CLEARAN CE! -1 WH ILE QUANTITIES LAST SHAG RUG RAKE Thiuoloe Uf;s op yoor 1hog c0<pef ond flu ffs ~ ffie nap. Moke1 your carpet look new. Con alto be used as o g arden rake. WOODLAWN STORAGE BUILDING This steel fra med building/ w ith plywood ins~r l panel,, provides both convenient ktorage space and . ' at1roc11..,e oppeoronce. The inside dimens:ons ore opproxiina1 ely 92"x78"x8 l ". # 1470 89 95 PRl·PINllHID HARDTEX PANELING . Our hordtex paneling ls ttill hard to beat for the money. And the color tones of dusk walnut, misty elm and burnt hic kory will giv~ you a good selection to choose from. 2 44 IA. DICORATIYI SCALLOP TRIM a• LINeTHS A beautifully milled scallop trim, perfect for every'1hing from kitchen cabinets to living room valance boxes. A"ai!oble in I V2" to 51/2" 5/11"11 'h"d' 1.41 S"e lOc l /1!"1lV."1I ' 1.11 hn 20c l/ll"JJV."11' l.11 S1" JOc 1/ll"l!V."•1 ' l .41 Sne JOc SILF·PRIMING PUMP DlilLL POWl•ID Unlimited uses: • Cleo ns aquariums • Emptiel wo1hin g machines, ,Jogged drains and toile t'• Drains water beds • D,oin • crank case oil. Include•: Pump with o/4" garden hote thread, 3 foot inlet hate w ith garden hose filling and o il draining kit. (Drill not included) 3'' IL TOllO 24392 AOCl<FIElD w1n•••n• '"' ,...,..,..., ...... ·-· PARK llGO VAlL(Y Vl(W 5T, TUIT• ,,,2 IRVINE ILVO. AT (l TORO RO. Al GOLDEN WE.ST If. A f LINCOLN AVE. OilfC! IJlOCK E. Of '-llW~RT AVl COITA •... "'"· "'""· LA llAaRA 2221 W. lA HA8RA 81,.VO. fULURTOll 2"'5 [, CHAl'MAN Avt . ..... 1J4J t. KATfllA AVL A J SANT A AMA AYf.. Al BlAaf M.VD. A f I T A TC cot.J.tG( BLVD, AT liJSTIN AVI. ••AN '-IUYS e RIVll:RS.Ol e COVINA •LA CRf$C(NTA • LAOIERA HE11.1"1 ~ • tHCM.CAND CA.CS •lA.iT LOS ANGlllS ...... • l A!,i,;A · • CHATSWORT" •T...-zMIA • fllnfOA • Uft.Alllll> • IAUCUS • GOltTA • WC'f'ORYM..ll • GRNllAOAHli.LI •SAlllE.-NA1'01H0 e COAONA • CAMA,.ft.lD • 9AJCEJtSFIELO • HACIEHOAHEIOHT$ • llCONON>O e ll'llUMGVALl('i •SANTA Ct.AM ·--~ -..... n1tnl Ctnler with Adult 1d- 1 !sers from I.he bu!lntu world 11nd r o rm compAn1es of I~ n1en1bcrs tach They •eh .. "<·! 11 prndut•! In rnnrkct Rnd rn<'h memhtr of th.-('OlllJ»IOY Ul\.'llllla $1 ln cst11bllah !hr. bu..sultl.'l~· orl~1n11I <'llpltlll. Thry then lssur .'l\or lc A\ SI fl shore to r111.'lc •d- dltlon'41 f11nll.~. Tiil" 1nr1nbcri1 n1rt•I rarll wet'k tu llrodlh't. lhe1r prn. du<'l~ find lul~ shop wit h thrir 11clv1s1-rs A.'l prndut·I 1011 begins 1o !urn out l ht• fln1.'lhrd prn· dth·t.,, !11ry 11 rl' 1n 11rkc'lrd t"10(1r 1u 1h111r 111 lf11·11I lh·J~hhorhuods or lo 1111·r1·hu11!ll Jn th(' or('11 . S111ul11r 111 !h1·1r 1 ·<l11nt 1•rp,,rt~ 1n !h1• rtnl 1111,1111•:-i!<> \\urld lht1 't11dent 1·11111p111111·~ pa\' r rut, !;1\l'i'I nnd wai.;e~ S.:1111r nf tht1 l!h•l"I" pro,,1w'rn11~ 1111c.'l n1"') plly .1 ~·1111un1.,,1,111 In I h 1· l r !'>.1l1·sn1t·11 As !111• :-.t•l11M1I yrnr t;tul.~. M d~· \hr .Junior i\ehltvc1urnt h11sl111•ss \ 1·11t11ri'!'I . A\1 t·ntn- p111111·.~ 111'1' l1q111dnlt•1\ lHl<t A 11•p11r1 I:-s1·11t oul tu thr ~l111•k hnhte rs un 1h1· J11 u·1·ess of tho )THr 's •·111n11u·r1·1· Sul!IHl ll1wh1111111 , 11 \fi..yt';1r- old s1·11 lur ;11 l'iu·onu dt'I t-.1ar 1111-:h &·1111111 .1rnl l'hHlrllllUl for th1' Cos1a ~1t .. ~11 Jun 1 or Arhh•vrrn1'11l ('f'nll•r. brllr\·r s rllo Jun101· Al'lurv1•r11c11t pn\.o i.;rn ru hi1s lic•<·n 111vu lunh le In her. '"ll"s 0111· of lhc fl'w plat·f'~ \\' h c r " you r:111 ~ct re11l rx· 1)trlcnc1• u1 hu~hi1;!'IS 11t our 11~i'," .~l1r i;;11d "I think It lllMl shnw!'I studl"ut.q that hu~unc11! is not all lw.·111~ n1onf'y h11t1J(ry hut !h111 11 1·:111 dn somrthh11( 1·onstruc1Lvc nl~1." ishe ntlcl1•tl. Susnn, who I!'! In her 11ecnncl y1'Hr ns Junior achiever, i!'I prrsl<l(·r11 !lr her compnny wh ich r11nnutt1 t'lurt.11 cnndlr.'!. The cundlrs 11re 1lroduccd for approx11n11l1~ly Ml ccnl1 A11d rnnrketed fflr $1.M. In a thrt~ 111011\h Pf'l'I0<1 , llir ~ro1111 1111lrs of her en1npany huve btc11 $f'50 whh;h Sus1u1 ron.'!ldc r.!I no huprovc1nt•nl n v e r her previous f'Olnpany. "I.Ast year n1y comp.11ny produ~·f'd lrnlher watch hant1_, 11nd we n111dc I lo t of ml ll\nkes, hul we learned from lhtrn 11nd thl!' yt>Rr we h11ve tx•cn pretty 11ucc:essful ,'' •he snld. 'l'he 11tudcnl.!, though, aren't lhc only ones btnelllt1na from the r r o IC r 1 m. The ' vl1er• Ml.~ seem t.o be protlt ng 11 mu ch 111 their PuPlll. Jay Conzen. 1n account1nt with Arthur Youna: and Co. In S11nt1 Ana , I~ 1n advl1er to Tultahatchy TextlJe19, a 1tu· dent leather belt company. lie sees the prni;tram SI# • real challenge for the 11dvl11tr. "We try nntl KUlde lhl" pro- 11re1n Hnd 11Jve the kid• the ln- lllallve to run their compnny on their own. Hut .~tarting lhn companle11 In N(lvember and getllni:;i 11 pr11duct ready lo 11ell by thrlslmns he I real chit lleni.:i:: for 1111 .11!110. "I'm J11•U111K 11 tat from It. Sotnl" 11r l/11· prohltmll or 1·rcullrt~ a pr·11clu1·t. rnarkcthtJ( It and 1n;ik1111{ 11 profit can bt prf'l1y p1:rpl,·.1dn~.'' he 11aJd. But 1ri11k1n..: n profll isn 'I !hr rrnl JIOl1I of ,Jun I '1 r Achl1;V('llll'()! 811 <.:Mien ICC• ii "fl "~ n1rr to m11ke a r,roflt," hr ~;111!. "hu t !hi" rx r>4!r enc:r. 11 tht t11·~t pnrt nf 11." CdM Coed Selected 'Miss J A' Siobhan Mllllgan , l'"-ye1r-old junior al Cnron11 dtl Mtr Hl&'1 School, h" been .. 1ected "MIAA JA" of the Orang• County South Junior Adllev.- mtnl Center. Twelve girl1, all Jun.lor Achlevemenl b u ' I n t 1 1 ex· tcutlve1, were In competltlan for the Utle. First runnerup wa• Liz Meyers, II, 1 110phomore at Corona dtl Mar ufah School. '11" '1illla1n will compei. with 11 other wlmM:rt tor the title of '1Mlu JA or Southern <.:allforn l1 ." She II th t daughter of Mr. and Mr1. llul(h II. Mllll11n ol llJO Rockford Place, Corona del Mar. A vice president In ch1r1e ot a.airs for ln"enulty Unllmlltd, a Junior Achlevemenl com· peny, MW Mllll1tan hu I J.f7 gr1de-polnt 1verage. Ei.ch or the candldatn "" an fJfflttr or member of the board of dlrrctor1 of one ol !ht 1$ companlet.,.t the Joca1 ctnler. Judutt for tht conltll were Michael I~. Manahan, com· munlty relatlonl manqer ol the lrvl no Co.: DoolJ\I Duo- can, pretl.dent of Dunc1n Elec- tronlco; Cindy flimlltz, of the John Powm Modtllnc lchool! ind Mils Donna Youns, o Alpho Belo Acmo MarUll . .. DAILY PI LOT Yhdnrsdaf, ribruM')' '· 1972 New Mansion Mulled · Reaga11 to Build H 01ne for Goverttors? SAcllAMENTO !uPIJ - Gov. Ronald Rea11n says he can't conctlve of 1 l v Ing anywhere except ln C.Hfomla but that doesn't necessarily mun he won't run for the U.S. Stnate in 1974. He also told a new:! con- fert~ he has a secret plan to finance construction or a new mansion for C alifornia governors and that h e wo~dn't be living In it. Reagan, who has declared .he won't seek re-election to a f!sc:d term as governor, was uked about report. he might be offered a diplomatic post. l{e said such speculation was "out of thin air or whole cloth." "Number one, Mrs. Reagan does not want lo be a diplomat's wife,'' he said. "And I don't want to be a Gag Orde1· diplo1nat or an en1ba ssactor and neither one or u11 could conceive of lh ing anyplace but in Californis." Asked whether he then was ruling out running tor the Senate in 1974 \1'hen his terni expires, Reagan said, "I'm not going to c!o:;e my upliuus flS to whet her r want to continue in public life.'' "But," he continued, "I've always thought you serve In Washington representing a state. You are still a resident and spend a great deal of time in that state." Reagan said he believes he is the California governor "·ho can guide construction of a 11ew mansion because he won 't be living in it and there \1·ouldn'1 be any political con- notations . ~le noted efforts to build a Media Interview Ban Eyed in Angela Trial new re$ldence have always ended up in a partisan con- troversy wi th governors being accused of seeking to build themselves a better house. "Now they can't accuse me of that, because 1 've made it plain T v•on't be here alter 1974," he said. "This is the on- ly way it is going to be done, if somebody gets the th ing built for iio meone else." "After 32 years of political hassling, backbiting, snarling and fig hting ove r this issue, maybe the one thing I can leave to the State of C.alifornia I! a decent place for the governors to live." He said his plan lo finance the residence does not involve pri\•ate contributions but when asked if he would ask the legislature for public money, he replied, "Don't ask me lo tip off ·where I can see the 1noney corn in~ frorn . ·• llcagan and his fan1ily lived in the rickety, state-provided, century-old governor's rnausion briefly in 1967 and !hen moved to a rented home in fashionable East Sacramen- to. !'/is lanrllords are a group of "'ealthy Republican friends .and party contributors. 1'he state has taken over the $15.000-Cl-year rent on the Tudor-style white b r i ck residence. 'C ·z ' ou1tct ru e1i Say Pledge BERKELEY (APJ -for the fir st time since last ~lay, a Berkeley City Co u n c i I meeting has been opened with the council reciting the Pledge of Allegiance and saluting the American flag. Hut the nine councilrr1en who rei:ited the pledge Tul'sday 11·cre not the regulars 1vho by ;1 5·2 vute dropped the pledge lasl r..Jay because of objections frorn three avowed radical rnen1bers. 1·1iey v.·ere Boy Scouts frorn the Berkeley District serving briefly as acting councilmen in order to pass a resolution pro- clain1in g Tuesday as the 62nd Anniversary Day of the Boy Scou ts of America. ' E11d Near? Docl{ Leaders Set To Act on Strike By ROU ER'r STRAND SAN FRANCISCO I UP I I - Leaders of 1ongshore locals nt 24 P.ac1flc JXJrl! wi ll <'ilUl"U.~ here Saturday to review and act on a tentt1llve contrac:t to t'nd the 123-day \Vcst toast dock strike. Negotiators for the Interna- tional Longshoremen's and 'Varehousemen's Union and the Pacific ~1arltir11e Associa · lil)n announced Tuesday that all economic issues \\'ere set- tled and other disagreements "'ould be submitted to arbitra- ti on. Both the 15,000 striking IL\VU \Vorkers and the 122· 1nember P~-IA must approve the µropt)sed contract. The union caucus w i I I review the agreement and decide whether to reject it, en- dorse it and call for full 111e1nbership approval prior lo returning to work, or order their n1en back on the docks pend ing ratification. Despite the opt i m i st i c outlook for the end of the longest dock strike in American histo ry, Congress moved rapidly toward ap- proving emergency legislation for submitting the dispute to binding arbitration. The Senate voted Tuesday 79-3 for President Nixon's pro- posal to end the strike. The llouse was expeeted to vote today on the legislation , which will not be needed unless the JLW U refuses to ratify the new contract. The Senate bill would order the longshoremen back to u·ork immediately and give an arbitration panel up to 40 days to dictate binding settlement. Details of the tentative pact were not disclosed, but one source sai d that retroactive pa y was the last issue settled . The agreeinent, he said, was that the first raise under the contract "'ould be retroactive to Dec. 25, the date a Tart - Hartley injunction e x p i red against the union. The un ion, rather th an strike again imrnediately, negotiated with the PMA until Jan. 17. Talks broke down then and the 100,-day w a I k o ut resumed. Coed Killed Authorities are con· tinulng search for an unknown assailant who stabbed Nancy Diane Wyck6ff, of California. The 18·year old coed \\•as fo und in her dormi- tory Tuesday at Ore· gon State University. Legalized Pol Drive Slated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A statewide drive has been launched to put an initiative on the Nove n1ber b a J lot eliminating crimin:i.I penallies for .. adult personal use" of By EDITH M. LEDERER SAN JOSE (APJ-The wind- up or nearly 14 month.! of pretrial hearings in the Angela Davi! murder-eonspiracy case bas been overshadowed by a gag order on the Santa Clara County sheriff -and con- fusion over a possible gag on future Interviews with the black militant. With the end of pretrial court arguments expected to- day, attention was focused not on the possible start of Miss Davis' trial in the next few week8 but on whether newsmen will be permitted to A public subscription drive to bu ild a new ntansion crumbled shortly after Reagan ((){lk office in 1967 when critics cha rged that his political friends were directing and , financing the campaign. The ~ ·l 'A .,, ~-- effort did raise enough money, • · -p.......;. (j ·-...·:..~~·,~·t·l~·;· however, to purchase a 14-acre flJ... 111111...~ -...._ ...,, site overlooking th e scenic ~ . Amer i ca n River near J~i '1Q .i. · ·; Carmkhnel east of Sacramen-.;',.' · \\\•'" ~\~tlt'O ·· .. ~ :::.~· ~i;~ w~:adg:":'·:ai~ t~! i , ... -ooll so"' f \\\ ~~"';. plans "to do my best before T lllo ~~ IP -;:• •• leave to see that 14 acres is £.Q\ " . •'"-too. o)\0°~:~':.,. Interview her. utilized and a residence is ~ ,\ " .. , built that is bef'it!ing the State , 11\u\1\-\e:" c.(i"e 'fl s,utOi\'f \ At the close of court Tues- day, it appeared that they wou1d -but nobody would say or California." ·; 'j.\\)le0• •\e. P-''r6 Q1l10110'· 0 o,ec.O" it' p. '~ fl'l\on ?:n or \!OoeeP.O"/e for certain. Attorneys for the 28-year-<lld avowed Communist a n d fonner UCLA philosophy in- !b-uctor opened Tuesday's court session by demanding • UPI Tt~lt WILL SHE BE MUZZLED? Misleadi1ig Ads Cliar gecl that Superior Court Judge LOS ANGE LES (AP)t-At- Ricbard E. Amason cancel an ty. Gen. Evelle J . Younger ac- Militant Angela Davis order which they interpreted after he referred to Miss c u ses Markel Ba 5 k et u banning all media in· Davis as "a model prisoner" supermarkets in a lawsuit of terview~ with Miss Davis. and said she should be freed misleading customers through Arnaaon !aid he had vacated on bail. ncu'spaper advertisements a July 1.8, 1971 order which "They do not want truth lo claiming oiscou nt prices on pennitted Miss Dav is one combat the lies they've been meat and chicken products. medla Interview each week. disseminating that Miss Dav ls Younger filed the suit in But he emphasized that he had is a nappy headed, big mouth, Superior Court Tuesday charg- not placed any restrictions on firebrand." Moore s a id . ing false advertising claims. Miss Davis' interviews and "Because she was portrayed The grocery chain could be told attorneys he w o u 1 d in the media as a reflective fined $2.500 for each claim discuss the matter with them person this order has come found to be untrue. in chambers. back." A spokesman for the at- Shortly afterward, Sherif[ Moore was referring to a to'rney general said the suit in- J ame! Geary issued a stale· televised interview "'ilh r-.1 iss volves on I y advertisements ment saying media interviews Davis Monday night. placed In Los Angeles area are permitted with Inmates -Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. ne"-spapers . including Miss Davis -"sutr Evel\e Younger issued a state· l'llany of the items ad-Ject to any orders issued by ment say ing: "I can't help but verti!ied as sell in g at lower the court and the security re-wonder how Miss Davis and prices were selling for the qutrements of the in-her supporters would react if same or lower prices at major ltallation." a special on the late Judge competing supermarkets, the Such interviews, he said, Harold Ha ley u·ith his fan1i ly suit charged. must be requested In writing and his dreains and aspira-Richard l'lt. Koster. r..1arket and approved by Miss Davis tions wa s shov"n this close to Basket pr cs i d e n t , tnd her attorneys. the time of trial." unavailable for comment. Miss Davis is charged with i-;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;::;:;::;:;::::;::::;::::::;:;::;:;::::;::::;;::;=-::;;::;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- rnurder, kidnap and <'On-. .,w..;J;·~~-:'£Ji,.;.t.;'°""'j~---!piracy In the Au g. 7. 1970 ,;hoot.out at the Marin County Civic Center in which Superior ~ Court Judge Harold 1-laley and three others were kilted . ,~ During the healed court debate over Arnason's orde r. {l chief defense counsel Howard ~~ Moore Jr. said: "Anytime anyone says something good about Miss Davis, they're con· .. ~1 fronted by a gag order." He said Geary was gagged , ~ Neil Ja coby Quits Post With Firm LOS ANGELES (AP ) Twelve days after being nam- ed chalnnan of the executive committee of Oc c id en ta 1 Petroleum Carp's b o 11 rd • a member of the federal Pay Boant has resigned l h e choimWIShiP. FIND OF THE WEEK What a iinci-ior us, anci ior .,u'u. ~\' 50 (\'lode f'l\01''1 \10ff'-~.:i \ifl91 \t\.l(.'\ed. c.\\Oo~e ft ._ -:·~~~~·,o;·s.1 ~.-<a· ' '~ ~--' . De op • $p. nyfon S r1ngy p ·/ ·tod iey o bri h r Yond e Oms cif $f'N' 9 t lu)(ur· 03y lo cl. 100% Mo ing, Yet it's ~01.1s looJc to eon. Give$ ny beautiful ractica/ o nd ony room t. Co/ors lo cha Carefrett. C.Se from. 95 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. ONLY ARTISTIC CARPETS' HUGE 10-STORE BUYING POWER CAN BRING YOU VALUES LIKE THESE! ALL QUALITY CARPETS NO SECONDS OR IRRE.GULARS WED., THURS. & FRI. 9 A.M.. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6; SUN. 10 TO 5 LOOP PILE NYLON TWEED Rich and dromotic ponern wirh a fook to complement any setti ng. l ong w eoring e osy care nylon pil e. Exciti ng c;o!O( com- binalion$. '3t~d. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE long wearing, continuous fi la ment nylor1 pile.. Great for high traffic rooms. More face yarn for longer wear. Many lovely colors ovoiloble. ROOM SIZE REMNANTS Big Phone Schen1e ' Broken UfJ LOS ANGELES IAPI - Jerry Schneider w11!i only a teenager when he formed hi~ first comn1unicatlons tquip- ment con1phny four yea rs agu. Last year he became the president and founder of Los Angeles 1'e I e phone and 1'elegraph Co., w.ith 10 f~lt time emploves domg 11: brisk business sCl11ng specialized teleph one t>quipn1ent. Schneider. ii. was out of business <1hrlip1Jy Tuesday "'hen he was arrested and charged wiU1 stealing more • than $1 million worth of equ11>- n1ent from the Pa c i f i c Tf'lephone Co. Authorities said they In· vestigated five ntonths af1er receiving a tip frorn an in- former. They said the scheme u•orked this way: 'fhe thieves broke the code to the Pacific Telephone com- put erizerl ordering system and "tapped into" it.s tines to order e<Ju ipment deli vered to com- pany docking areas. The deliveries a r r iv e d between midnight and 2 a.m .. when company workers were gone . 49 Labor representatives on tht Pay Board had said that Nell Jacoby should be removed as a p.ibllc member <lf the wage- eetting body bec uuse of ex· ecutlve ties with the oil com- pany. Sterling silver ID bracelet with heart shaped lock. S 12. SHOP-Al· ••1 wish to avoid any possible ground for criticism of the P11y Board upon whose public members falls a heavy burden o( slowing wage and price in- IJaUon," Jacoby said in a ml.men! Issued b y Oc· cldenlal Tue!day. But Jaco by, who fl alto an economics pro- feuor at UCLA, said he would remain on Occldent.a l'.s nine- 1nan board of directors. where lie 1111 lfl'Ved since lllOI. Do Something Beautlfut.,. CNrv• .AcC0\11'111 lnvilecl. Anierk•n f:l!Ortt• .. nkAmerk11'1 •nd M•1l'4' Cli.rgt, IOCI J ewelers Since 1917 NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Open Mon. end Fri. I 0 e.m. to 9:30 p.m. SERVING THI LAIGUT IRAIL WPIT SAW AIU IN CAUFOlllJA 3040 Brldol Ave., Costa Me•• ·• l.Joot·eff!M S. DI .Fr " ••Via If )'ff c•1t't ceM• 111 f•st ...... .,.4 Mr r•,re••11t•tlve will c•U with • f•ll ,.,..,,. ••lectl•• ... ........ , .... CALL N;9A'1'. 546·1548 I I , feb 1972 FAMOUS MAKER STRIPED SHIRTS NAVY "PEA" COATS MEN and BOYS-ALL SIZES A FAVORITE OF 1HE WHOLE FAMILY. MEN'S PEA COATS •••• $21 ... $1 ass NOW BOY'S PEA COATS •••. $19.0 $1688 NOW COSTA MESA - 1750 NIWPOltT ILYD. "'54400 ' ' ANAHEIM (714) 2636 LA PALMA AVL NIAil MAGNOUA 121-ltqO ., ........................... . Cfrom LA, dial 213-160-0CSIJ BRAVE BOLD STRIPES """"'THE SALE EVOLUTION Wider stripings make this shirt 1 statement of unflinching confidence. A carefully tailored means of expressing the extroverted side of you. Cri•ply fa•hioned of Celanese• Fortrel• polyester and cotton. LONG SLEEVE SHORT SLUVE t4 OFF '3 OFF Treat yourself to a dash of soniething dif· ferent-Famous maker Pin Stripe Shirt. Bold, vigorous, with 1 fresh, no-holds-bar· red spirit. Deftly styled with full-fashioned collar, 4-bulton placket. In a broad palella of colors, many offbeat. And knit of 1 OOo/o Durene Lisle Collon for an amazingly silken finish. T BOYS art ,.ur wlnltr Levi's ® for Gals fo told weither ~~~ NOW $ 4 OFF TRU-P.6.CEl!S (Bedulno Suede) Rel Hl·TRU.PACEl!S (Brown Suede) R SLOPPERS (Brown Kid) Cost1 M 1 Retail $29.00 .. . .. • • .. • .. Hl·SLOPPER (Brown Suede) Ret Hl·SLOPPER (Brown $29.00 •••••••••••••••.•.•••• DURANGO BOOT #B222 DURANGO Reg. $20.00 Sale $14.88 #8214 DURANGO Reg. $20.00 Sale $14.8B GIORGIA BOOTS #794 GEORGIA Reg. $21.00 Salo $16.11 LADIES ACME BOOTS #7M2 LADY ACME DINGO # ::l'2 li2o~O i~~E ......... .. Reg. $23.00 Salo ••••••• *EVERY SI *EVERY C *EVERY S T SLACKS S.1utlfvlly styled an4 tlilored doubli knit slacks, never bind, move when and whtnyou do, spring b1ck without 1 wrinkle, Comfort like th1s must be worn tobebtllond. $ OFF • BUSH JEAN llLL C.•trollYt. Sb•• 21-ll. (lbnltttl UVIXXDINIM Nfff .. ritltil T..,TtN BOY' . UYI' .. CORD llUS $600 SH ""14,.' .Q.. ,& ,.....,, •11 """' ,. ......................... , ..... ,, l.IVI' .. lllAPNR FLARU ::-'~c;'a.::'!!fr::..'..~~.~.~---.................... •1 ~: ~~~s ..... -. ............... t410 ~~~~~~ ..................... t7so -~~~~~ ........................ •$" ~!9-~~~! ..................... •aoo d f1mily liV· 1 hlv1 nery II 1.11.1111.SJIC COLUC110N" T F\A~;~1.':. $10•$12 ..................... $300 PARTMENT CLEARANCE SALE ON R COORDINATING OUTFITS •llllY1whert. ettw In Ladies' w11rl •••••••···········•····••• NGW ; ............................. HOW ................................... NOW , ................ " •••. ., .•••• '· .••• lllOW ST ....................................... IOW INT CULOn1s ••••••••.....••• , ....................... NOW ULOTTIS .•..•.• ,lfOW ll&a '"lf ..... $U.lt ,,,,, ••. ,,, • .,,.,,, ........................ ... l'OLYUTlll PAJIU "-.. , ...... ·-........................................ *"' POLYUTlll JACQU.AllD TOP s1 ..... , ...... ttt.• ........ , ............. ".: .............. ""' POLYUTlll JACQU.AllD PA)iu .,.. .. 1 ...... $JIM ........................ ., ................ .. IUZllll ................ ......................................... .. PAJIU ,.... .. , ...... "'·" .......................................... .... TOH ~ .......... , .............................................. .... MAHA.I PANTS ......... , ...... .,. ............................................ - •1oso •1400 •2310 '1610 s1510 •1510 •1410 •1300 •2300 •2310 •1510 •1300 •12• •1300 •10- •2700 •1510 •1910 •1510 •2310 •1110 •10•• •14" MADllAI llClltTS f 13• ............... lt.M .......................................... ... .. .... :-...c '. .. : -~~·' ~·~·:. ~; . : .. '.." ... __,. . . .. ---- -"':. ,ri . '• ... ~--"", .. :;· . :·: . -.... ...... .. 1 ..... :.~.·-.' ... "' . . .. :": . ... ~·~·::. ... ... :·;::: ·-· ..-·· -· .... . •·" '.... .. ... , .. "' ' . .. ... -.. --· :: ·-- • • For -the Record B·lrtla• Marriage Licenses lleolh Notires AKUT,lO.\WA l!:•v IJiutt ... 11<•. AQ• 50, "' "~ E. Wil•O!'. f&1!1 ....... (},.,. fll <!Poot!\, Fll't>tul •V I , 1'11. MvlvM'l ov 1>u<b1n<1. SI~"" 111re1 '""''· IC!lfl. •"llvwm<1; o •uahl1r. Eloln1. (:1111 M•»; fl"•• l\<ull\~''• M lt>,.,u •nil 1(1\'MN TU•"•'•• ~"'""' ~•n ~r1n(I K0; 1(11 ... lll1l>oro. Q.,•or<!, "'I••, Hlro!<G v 1,,...._'9, Le• A no~I•• ""' "'"ndchlld. ~•rvl(11t. will O• ""'d ~ti..ra1v. 11 • m, P1c1llc: Vltw '"""''· lollll\ Or VI"'""' (;1llu•1 olll<IAhna 11•11 11•.,.<lw•• Mor· 1u1rv, Olrircton llt•l.tiNT !:II G. lr•b""' I~ S•n•o """ A~•. (o»!1 Ml»-P••• ot <l••I". fttl•u1.-. I, 19n, '""v•v~ ~ .. '"""· ............. """"'" 1-1or1(9. d 1 1\e V11llQn ~l•YIC~• Tl>U"· .,.,.,., 11 ",.., "•<•fl! 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MM tu••Y •nd (..-.1f1...-v, Wllh E P~• L<!<\Qt Jll&, 11.i' ef'H<ll!ll"I JOl'HollT01'1 Eo!llJI -"""'IC>fl. ,t.111 t<I. o! ~nufh L•oun•. 0.19 flf tfHth, F..i:on,,.rv 1. 1•1' Wld!M> ~ Julllt F••"-Jilf\n\10<1. llll11Cl1 Cou'1 "' ...__1 •. {l>lc•-u11noi1. ~11rvlvtd llV •Oii. ,,.,, llu!!IOl )OflM!Ofl, ~· ~ .. m l •· •vM . 4Nvt•l<i• ••rvle91, fllvrMl•v. l'tt>- rv•rv ie. I t"m , ti -roH• c ....,,tt••Y. Sl'lfftft L••11 .... 8HCll Mo•!u•r1, Dir.,;. ..... ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLJFF MORTUARY UT E. 17th St, Cost\' MtSI MM!ll • BALTZ BERGERON f'llNERAL HO~fE Olt'n.n• ri<'l rilar «73-!MMt Cotti ~lt~R 6'5-ZU4 I • 81:1 .t RROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway , Cn1ll Mt.n LI 8-34ll • McCORMI CK LAGUNA llEACR MORTUARY 1711 Lapn• Canyon Rd. 4tw415 • r ACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL r ARit Ct.mt-lery Mortury 0.tpd -Pacific Vl<w om. Nowport Bettk, C.Ulmola NUJ• • PEEi'; FAADLY OOLOl\'IAL FllNEllAL BOMB 1"1 llolta Aft. w_.,..., 111ms • SMITHS' MORTUARY Cr!Malall. BlllllilPtlltd .... '"'fllt. .,,,.,.,, ............ . 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"' ·~~11 r.v11 l '"'' .,,.,,111101011 "••Hh l "N $•01 •nno ,lfll l,.I'" II ~· lllll Wil(I ll(>u I •n•, '''"'''"Olon fl••rt1 OUN(.;11ro ·wrO£MAt•N -ll 'V(• Ofr•· ,.1 ,, 1'1, ot 114 w Or••""""'· N~wPn• I ~01(~ •nO }"""' I ynn It, t\! lllll F•1nnm1t W•> ~""" ;11110 ~ ....... ~ &0\J(HEf;I: M ,..,.1 N1~no1 ... 77, nl IMO W Polftl I •n> Ant, ), ,f,n1.,11rn, •Ml ,f,till• \u•. 7•, ot t<I• A•"''"I• \AIVAO"' ~' ( 1'1n•n,. MAflo:EY II 11,f,l(to;FI 0 J"~" llQbt tt, n nt llJ.lll Mnr••• \I . Wo11m1n'1•r •nn "'''" lny"d lln lt••· 71, of l7111 l>1i•n J ovnl•ln Voll•• 1'1ANSf:N KPl[(;ffl !Hu<t ~"'l•f. 11. nf 101 1 w~-· II•• A.v• N•WPnl 1>1/ 5 0•• Vl•I>. ~·" Clornot1I• 1nll D•n"• L1•ni1, XI. of .'4~/ ~ 01• Vhlo. Son (l1rn•n•• PA.Ill NI EAU ·.IALOll~ G •'• Id GO'!JO•" 19, ol II~ Stlly, An•h•lm 111rt W•n•ll1 J•<>1, II. o! IUSJ Jlldon, W••l1J1""'"' ~Mill! llO !Ell -!\1 u<• (••"P, 11, ol M Fm•r•lrl Bo•r.h l(EMBLE ·ANIVP ... S O<lnn, .(),Of'°" V"I" G••n<l•. N•wp.or! ee.cn •n<l sv~lllt Ann•. 1•, Ctl 111)1 Ctr.,., ST., N•w1>1)l l !l•och ~IALE'l'·M<KEE .tlltn Gtrold, lt, nf )(lfi 14th M , Hvnt1n111on ll••cfl """ M •u•Hn J••"· 19, of fJ/1 M•lbournt l """· Hvntlng!on l!lt•'h R ONE lltJLE -Elmo Jtili!)l't, J7, ar '111•0 l • Gtli., Cost• M••• t nd ,6.tlc• Pornon• No<!ln•. /i.6, of 11to Lt Sollo., A111. 1. co.11 M••• D-•m-11, lt11 O E f lF.NN£-KOCl(ElMlllllN -C.••v %~f:.g.'' ~.~~;1· ilt.~1h ll~~J·"l1~1~: s11:..1:'~"f ~~~t•~A7~~ Stm~ c I • I. Onut1I••· 1J, ol •7• '1..ciltndt Av1., NewrOtl Bt•Ch •n<I Vl•l lOllt l(•y, '1, o• •I} 1rvlr•• Ave .. ,__,,..,,, ll~•ch HolL LE ll·DE $,f,NTI~ --Wllllorn r • ~<l•r 1c1.. n. o! 1!Jl7 c 11 .. 1r Dr , Moulon Vlt lo ""d l<•!~rlne Ell•n. 1•, ot l!ll1 Cltt•k 0•-• Ml••lon Vieu> WILllS·SUMMERl'W:L r Rlcf>•rd llovd, a, "' •uf" C•rl LAne. C.traa" Grovt •nd N•ncv .)N n, 11, C>f •~ll l>r•lua• Dr!vt. H1111llneton l••r~ (olJHEV THOMP50~ -Gtrt la l ee, ~~d of J~":n:!l!~Wt{(A!Pri~.~· f~.·1-..,M~~~ Flo ..... , olpl, M, Call• Me1A OlJ RALL·MUJllNCSAll: -P!lll lp R••d· !o•a, u . ol 1•l6! Fill L•ne, Hw' ""qlon B••(h •n"lf Alttn, 10. of n n El<1•n. Co••~ M••• •n<1 Oi•ne EIAlnt, I•, cl 1'1' M l,.m<•· c..f~~\:o~'ltsErT -R11 11. XI. or ~l••trv lH. 18, o! 10ol07 f1.1", A<>!, I06 F<:>11n .. ln ~•ll•v GAU~HIEll HENRY -HtM• J(lf>n , •I 1)1 •all l\fl!C-D•r~. 0-11•>. l•v•• '"J J::;'.n~u~\~~·r.,,i1h.c~ ~1•09 Pttltr><ltl Rll.EY·ROERlll 11fc!l•rd Lenn, l', i1.~!t, ':~~.;'11;!·, ~l~w;:o~ 1l~.~~ ·~~ N•w1>ort !l••<h SHIELOS-l'LANIG.tlli -II ob • r I Douvl•" 11, ol ll•O• Louunt C~nvon ~r~ne~'J,u.n•.,, 11~~~ L•:Q11,, .. :"l:"~~~~~ Ila L••un• ltat !I ClWENSOWEN$-'9to!lo1\ oltl!lur. )(I. 01 16Jl 51reel, Cn•fl M••• and P••ntlt l\Qf'lll, ?1. ol l•\01 EIKllO, Ao! 1. Gerden Grove PUl ll:.N ·!"UC.HE~ -Jtn'•• AH•n , 11, o! 1•1•' locu1t. Wt•tmln•t•• ond ~~ .. ~~1~ •• ~tM. XI. 01 1•111 L<>I, ~AllNY.-OAY -0.rrtll L .... 1•. ot ''' N•wnor!, A<>I . I. N"'POrt !HaC!I And K•rtn L••. ](), o! <15 N•woott, API. a, N•""norf !le1.:h !lEf;i:NS TEIN (11.0 NIN -llovid J•v. )0, "' 1611.0 Oliv• ("''"· f<>Unlt>n Vtllov •n<'l "'1n olc~ffm•n. ll. o! 501 ~ Eocll<l St . S•n1• ""• 5H[LLH011N·Rl(l •ot11rt i.<t tnld, JI of lllil N•lal, Wt"mln•t•' •nd l1•r1>tr• Jo. )1, ol l/Ol Ro••nnt , Laturo• l\t•<h " ~.s.11'.~:-{,~~ l~ I~~ ~.KG--;r.?t~"'~~.~ • ..,;:.i (lqnnt l•~ JI , ot nu C1nyon O•, A.of (, (0111 M••• D'<tmb•r JI. \'11 llAl(.!<l-~AIGttT -M1ch101 K..,..11 , ;i of t60 S• (l•I~ ~!, (.111!0 M.,_. •"~Donn• J,.•n, 11. O! ll6 E. Wll•on. (~>1• M•>t 1'0RICt1 EWERS llOl>tr1 l 1m1>"''· )1. ~! 1]()11 8 •VJ>O<I. Gtrc!•n (.r('v• •"n 11••b•'• Lvn, 11, o! •1~ ~•10<1, ,, ..... LFVV ._..,llLSON -H•rt>trt O•v•<'l, •I ~I ·~~ W W•rne•, .lo!. 107, H<1t1· lo11u10" ~""''" •nc! Kofhle•" Ell••" 1 .. OI 6600 w W••n•r. AP! Xl7, Hu~· lor,9!on B••<h SLOAiN·Gll\ ll011tt L•m•r. Jfl. ~I t':.~n '~':i'ri't r,~~w~~~.A~;, ~' ~:,vu;;_ •ovo '"•CO. L••~"· B•••h (RYl;lER-C.l!\!lONS -J•rlt Wlll••d. n. ('I 11•~ '•••-· Aot 11. Wo•lmln""' •"cl l-+•f•n '•"•• 1•. n! 11•5 Ir••~. A~t A. W•""''"""' ~;('INTC.OMEP'l'•SCHW ... Nl(E Jo'"' ''*''""n, !9. of 1.,j l ~"'"''· ~""" !••" V•ll,.v ond C•nd~ L•""· 1'/, ~! 11•11 So•ur •. founl~•" V•ll •• O•~tmt>.r Jl, 1t11 M .t!T L.tNO·C AllSEY -0 •""" W•lh•, ?J. OI 7~1t Go b1nn. Rtc!0<1~~ '-"•t~ 1 nd Pa1rlclo Jo•. 11. o• J900 P•rltvl..,.. L•n•~ Ap!, ll-11, Irvin• I Ylt1110W·t100<..ES E d w • r d (ler1nct . 11, o! }111 M•lnhord! 11 01~. wt""''"''"' •"d Ellln• , • .,,11, "· 11 11 locu•I W•1lmln11..,. Gilli FIN-WE6GE -Wllllom Mt•, )l, ~' .. ~~~.~~~~l~ b~~'.:"v:"c':,:."t.~;·• rAKTClN ·.JOHNSON -Wllli1m Albert, 1• Columbuo. Ohio •ncl J •~'' KAY. 1•, o! ~100 Humm!neblrd ,f,v". ~°""'"'" V•ll~y !!RE'N04·1.A.N0S -AOl>trt D•lo, JI,~· ~"" Jo Ann. (0111 M tM •n<'l llevorly Jttn. 11, of !111' Chl•n!I. Rcumoor 5PUllLIN-CONOVER R u<>~'! Evorn . j.J, OI Sfl) PltfPOlnl Orlv•. Co•ll 1"••• ano J•ntl C••men, JI. ot J ll• C·ltir~M1r (~•t• M•"" P£lE'1~0~·SISCO -Rk h1rd (.ff, l). of 'J~} w1rner olv•.,..., Hunlln11on @iHch and JHnnl• L.-, 11, o! 'l•? NC"U'~E'N .t~~N~u"tl~~:~o 1f~~~h, 11. ot 719f·C. l"ounl•I" W•• 1!"•1•. Cot•• M••• Jnd Linh Thuy, 16. ~! 111 Wtlldtl• Covrt, El Ct l"" Wi'<ITNEY WCll.FI!: -w.11 ... Cati. n . n! •t11 ll•HI•"" Ortvo, Hunt!ntl<>n !lf't(" tnd V!(kl Li.e, ,6, ¥ ~IO!t W••n..-Av•nu,t H\lf'lllntt~n !itlCll AKILAH·VElLA -MOll•m"'..cl, ,16, QI ,,,. l"h StrMf, Apt 1~. "l•wood l••<h t Old M•v. "· of ISO.I ll •lo~t .. 11 l•~t W•tlmlnllt r Superior Court J t1dge Blan pied Countywide Helicopter Service Eyed by Board Dons New Robes Ry .JACK BRORACJC 01 "'' CMi!lr ~•let lttlf SANTA ANA Thlrtf 0 1str1<·1 Supcr v1s<i r Willl1rn Ph1Hip!'I of Fullerton won a h1Jf loaf Tuesda y w1th hi• pro.- po11I !fl f'stabli sh a coun- tyw lde heliropter srrvtt'e ftir polltf , lir e and re~cur o~ra· t lon~. Phillips suggested that a ('Ofnnuttce be nan1ec1 10 1rudy the propo11J. He aakf!d lhal It lnclud!" ~hr-riff .ll'lme!I MuRlek . H I. ··cu ha " Morr i~. county transpf)rl<!Uon ~ n d <·om· munlcatlnn1 chlal : Xelth Cnn· r 1nnan of tht Criminal Ju1Ut·e Council. Robert llr11n1h1n, director of 1vi1tkln, plu~ r1pr11ent11l ve1 of elties and ho1p!t1!1. In.lead, oounly supenl10r~ 11arned rhllllps, Ro 11 r rt <.:ha1rm1n Ronald Caspers and Robert Thomai, counly act· mlnl1tr1tlve officer as an "executive C"omn1lure" to keep thl' projlrar11 acti ve. Tht thr~e·man 1roup IA In cn naul t w i th tither departments 1ncludin~ fit<', and with lht Marine COrpa In fr1mln1 a firm propoaaL Los Ala1nitos Ba11 On Bt1il{ling See11 C.1per1, who ht• prev10\.l1ly ~upl)()rttd a c~unty 1trl1I force, eautioned lh1t ther11 are some pr()b!em1. MNTA ANA -Judge Lloyd He p1rticul1r!y welcomed "l\ l·uulil ~ v11rv er· l . Bl1npied Jr. of Newpnrl !hf' pr•esenct. tit .ludae Haward . !)Cnsli,ie." he said . "but I Beach bec11me Orange 0lun-r.imernn, the veteran Jur ist wouldn 't wan1 In hold a 5iludy un i ii next Augusl whe n a ty's 2.'ith Superior Court Jud11.e whose re! i rt mt n t led Californin Criminal .rust1 ce 2 B } Tuesday in colorful C<lunty (ioveroor flragan ltl na nle Qlun<•ll reporl nn Lhe subjtict UfU 8fS courthouse <'eremonies that .Judge IUanpird tn hi1 ne", lS rt-ady." " drew a Ci!paclty audiencP In ptlll rresidin~ .Jud14e B r u c e I t t II I The fifth di1lrict -uptrv1snr Sentenced Sumner'• l'.lourtroom. "I Pf!OP e 11 L me n .,.Y1 ear~ 111d lhtl bud1et1n1 would pro-lo comt. lh•l I n1v11 lt'11 eve\1 bably ha vf" tn wait until Governor Rtlnald Rt!~an'111 so me 11r th!' rllg nlly. Justk·i:,· criminal JU.~tlcr. aroup's fin -SANTA ANA -Two men most recent appointmenl tn anrl sense-of f 11 1 r n ts,. .. tlln-'1 11rt 1•omplr.led bec1u1t who ph11ded aullly tn thfl th, ettunly btnch donned hi& dl1pl1y11d by .Judae C1meron. the 1!11!1> rnu~t apprnvt any hur&l•ry of 111 Huritlnat.on new robe~ 1n tht pr1innc111 nr l wlH ht dP.nply 1r1llfied." po.~s 1ble federal grants. Bea t h 1varehou1;e havf' het>n hiA !4 collea"urs. Appellate ,J udgr Al11npled comment.Id . Court Ju stice Robert Gardner ''\1aybe we cllul rl hudgrl .~cn\cn{"ed in Orange Cnunt y of Ne\vporl Reach and ofricia\!'l .ll1dgr Blanpi<'d. 4fl, nf 22.12 c·nuntv runrL~ in the !972-7:'! Superior Court. d ,_ f th O Alla Visl a r)rive, c1m1 to an memu •. :rs o e range spending pru,gr;un and hold .Judge William ~·! u r ra y County Bar Association. Saperi11r Cour t from the 1 Wf'.~11 them for t:CJC action~" he nrdered a fiv e-month Jail term C)rangr l'oun!y n1 u n It Pa sugg<'stcd. J0r Ray1nond B. Perrz. 20 , nf <'011rt <ind mosl nr hi• col· Phillips offered his prnpn~;1f 2509 England St .. Hunungton S"teri·a Club 1ragurs from 1hr \Vf'st mln&tt'r last week and presented a Beath. Tony J ohn Catanzaro, tourt 1vere there to witnell his tomplele report to the board 26, of 9422 Oasis A\'e., enrobing. ·ruesday . Jlt said the need for \Vcstminslcr. wa s plated on Elects Bosell Wit h thrn1 \l'RS 8uperinr i;uc.:h a servit·t 1s obvious. that three years probation. Cnurt .Jud~e H<irmon I.. SANTA ANA -A request Supervisor Wi lliam Phdl ips mone y is lht only ('onstrainl. Bn!h men \l'Cre arrested last. SANTA ANA_ Randy Bosch &nvillt of West1ninsttr whn hy lhf' r-ornmandini;:-nfficer of of Fullerton requested 11: ~1arch 28 by J;11~1n1en who used of Anaheim hai been elected attended Los Angele• H 1~n Lo~ Al••ni•o• Naval Air .Sta· f On I y f 0 u r i· 0 u n t Y c d G 1· d I " report rom the county·s ·t· fl t. t I' h a .ar en rove po tee og o chai rrnan of the Oran".e Coun· School. l lCL.I\ ;ind St1nfnrd lion that th<' l'011nly df'rlar(' a ,.\.lrport Land U s e Com-;·.~ie,s~M un ingNon ',"8 ' h' track the intruders. 1)' Chapter of the Sie;ra Club wil h Judge Rlanpied, JudgR cnn1plete rnoretorium on resi-m,·,,,·00. "We are I 0 , ,· 0 "' ...,..,s a esa. ewpor eac ' d A h h 1· for 1972. Scoville re presented t h I'! fil"n!ial c·on~truction in 1he an na eim now ave po ice airport!'! every day," st1!d h 1· t 0 h 1 1 ed ri· Superior Court in th e .art·a .surrounding the facility Ph·11· 'I . h e icop ers. Ret1"1·ed B1·as~ t er new y e eel o icers t . 1ps. · hate to see 1t ap-rh·ii· ·d ti t th 1 ~ · 1 d n· k E k t t · ceremony. w<is rcff'rrrd tn !hP Coun1y pen." l 1ps sa1 ia e our inc u e IC c er. rv1ne , Planning Dcpart!ll!'nt 'Tuesd .'ly cities Inc lude only 90 of the ;J\5 vice chairman ; Ron De Lange, .Judge Blanpied's w If f'. h.i' lhe board of supervisors. Board ChaJrman Ro .n a l d squAre miles w i t h in ln· Hear Adnli t•a ( Fountain Valley, treasurer; Orilla, and his son, John. 18. ;i. Cas.1'·rs of Newport Bearh t d · · d K C k C C d I M H' h "·h I Supervisor Ralph Clark of ve corpora c commun1t1es an en .ro er, osta Mesa. con-nrona e ar 1g ""' oo Anaheini asked c 0 u n 1 y \'eloed the land use agency that 490 square miles of coun· EL TORO _ Rear Admiral servation chairman: Eric senior. wrre in the audienc!", Counsel Adrian Kuyper if the suggestion. ty territory have no service, \Villiam c . Chambliss, USN Blumke, Newport Be a c h , His daughter. Carol. 20, is <'Ounty had the legal power to "When I. opposed budaeting Ca1pers p r e v i o u s 1 y 1 Ret. ). will address t h e public relations; Mrs. Edward presently studying in France. honor the request of Ca ptaln money for that agency la11t .Ju· predicted that 1972 would he Orange County Chapter of the T. Waller, or Laguna Beach. .Judge B 1anpied 1 1 ap- (;rant Boise. ly l said our plannln1 depart· ''the year of action on the Retired Officers Associa tion press chairman; Henr y pointment brings the Superior "There is 11 0 me unin· ment has the expertise to do helicopter program." Feb. 12 at the El Toro Marine Heusinkveld, Anaheim, out ings Court back t.o its full 1Lrength corporated land near the and use studies aro und Phillips said it might cost Corps Officers Club. {'hairman; John Burridge, nr 25 judges. Four more airbase," Kuype r rep [ i e d, airports. The la nd us11 com-$500 ,()(}(I to gel the p roject Reservations are required. Santa Ana, new!'i letter editor, Judges have been approved by "upon which 1 construction mission's duties are dupl!catr:d started and that federal aid They can he mactr hy calling and Brent Washburne, Buena the Legislature. but thty can hen ml iht be: applied, bu ~ J by plannin~." ht 1a id . would he important. Gene Spencer at 532·.15fiL Park, youth chairman. not take office unUI March 5, ;:im not sure is not already 1----------------------------'--------------------------------------------=:..:::::::__:__::..::__:__:__.:.::_::_ develnped." Telephones On Freeway Get Study SANTA ANA -Costs nf in· stalling telephone ca!I boxes on Orange County freewa ys will ht studied by county Admin istra.ti ve Office Robert Thoml!S and county Road Comml.!islener Ted McCon-- v\He. County supervisors Tuesday approve d in principle a prn- posal of Ji'lr1t Dis l r i ct Supervisor Roberl Battin that the feasibility of the project be invesllgated. Battin said l.5 m i 11 i o n motorists on 300 miles of Los Angeles U:n1nty F r r ~ w a y s have utilized them and they proved an iid to ilranded motorists. "A place for dl1tre1aMI drivers to park is a!'! im- 001\tnl," said Supervisor W}llitm Phillips of F'ullerton. "On tome freew ays it i• tan- tamount to suicide t.o try to cha nge a tire." McConvi!le said install11 tions were made on the shouldt1r area v.·hich arr "eiaht feet wide on o!der frrewRys and 10 fret on nrwrr. Rut if you are 51Urk in thr. {"en!rr it is pretty difficult to get across saftil)'," hr iidded. ,4ctor Hill Gets Ho1ior SANTA ANA A c I n r Arthur l-l1!l w1ll be chairman of the 1972 F:aster &>al C11m- pRign in Oran~e c:nunty . Hil l. who 5\Rr~ in trlevi5ion's ''0\ven ~·t;irshiill. Counselor At Laiv.'." v.·ill be sJ)f'Rtheading the can1pa1gn from Feb . 28 to April 2. Funds frnnl the drive pro- vide rrh11bilit11tion programs for chlldrrn and adult.$ disabl· ed by 11 v.·irle rangr of ac- citlrnts. diseasrs 11nd birth defects. I See by Today's Want Ads e Tf' \"0!' TlEC£TVE A LOT nr ~lAIL. Thrn lh\s 1_. fnr ~I'll!. ~\ P1rnf'y 8'iwt'$ m11U C'pt'nr r. u·~ morll\I L.A. L1kr nr11. Although ii f'f1St S.t'iJ. 1r ·J srlline for S7:'\ . e NOT TI !f: ROUND T ARl.1:: Th is 1~ u t1Co l~nal t11tit,. thal'& a " . It's m11rlr nf PM"An in a f\lrrl1lf'rr1flf';1.n "I y 1 e . Cnml"s \\'Jlh I luf and 4 chain. e CAR (Ir YDL'R DREAMS'! Thi' 197n Triumph b on M !I', If ha,~ 7,(0) rn\~ 11nrt 1~ in \'"l'Y tiM m~ rh1111!caJ C'l'lntUrinn. • The higl1esl you can go! (with :insmed savings) Inc crest r.rtes may be fulling, bntat The BigM,~ Savings we're still prying as high as 6'1>* and5%~ .. on insured savings.And we'n: still offering a host of free services, including a FREE Safe Deposit Box with aminin1um balance. Take the safe climb to bigberint.erestatThe Big M. •u1va1~ -~~tlM • a.-dd-..: 'JBGT!SOltlltHi&lnnY,4blocbEatu~Blnl.(Al:tbeTimeand Tcmpc:1•1111oe~ Odirr-lneo.im,._&mdll,_...,,Clmdalelllld~ .. ISiCllO•il' 1 .. 10,.... _,..-. '· .. I d • ' " 0 I I I· ' ' 0 h d ' e e a I ' r I> • y PILOT-ADVERTISER Drugs Aid Millions; Hurt Few By Dr. Peter Stelncrohn At some ti me in it!'I pr1r uctive life: every good drug mes under suspicion. Often is castigated and> has the 'guilty" label pinned on it hen it ts entirely Innocent. evertheless, it is true that ere are times when certain gs and certain patients do t mi:r. For example, consider the · lions who take aspirin - nd how many are helped by ·s splendid medicine. Yet re are those (relatlvely w) who can't take it because ey beg in to bleed from the mach or ha ve other iscomforting reactions. Some can't take the 1n treatment abetes. S o m e break out When they t1:ke iodides. Some t tremendous hangovers er taki»g barbiturates. And so it is with our nderful a 11 y penicillin. '!tiink of how many lives it has a \•ed. Millions can take it A.thout any trouble. Yet nicillin can be harmful for ~ the few, too. For some reason t h e y 'J>ecome hypersensltized to it. One gets hives; another geLo; fever; another breaks out all over. Some react so violently they go into ahock and their lives are in danger. Depending upon the seriousness of the reaction, we have a choice of treatment with histamines or cortisone drugs. Most often, epinephrine ls injected. too. Sometimes. all t hree. • • • Dear Dr. Steincrohn: Once upon a time I was severely ill with a blood infection. Large doses of penicillin saved my life. About a year later I broke out into hives and had fever for a few days. Suppose J get sick again. Does it mean I never should take penicillin again ? -Mrs. T. COMMENT: With few ex- ceptions, the anwer is: Once sensitiz.ed, it is wise to play safe and refuse to take penicillin in any form. To prt· vent a serious reaction, warn your doctor if he is new that you have had penicillin reac- tions in the past. He will use some other kind of antibiotic . As I said, Jet us be thankful for penicillin. We should not think less of its "wonder· drug" qualities for l h e millio ns simply because we are aware that some of us cannot take it. MEDICALETl"ES (RepUe1 To Readers) For Mrs. C.: Better see a dermatologist. There may be a connect.ion between the "broken out" skin around your wrist and in the region of your urlobu. This is only a guess, but one become suspicious of nickel aensiUz.ation. One out of 10 women cannot wear earrings after having their ears pierced because of the nickel. Some gtt a denn· atitis because of contact with watches containing n I ck e I. Why guess~ T h e r e is little 11emt in .elf.treatment with- out improvement. • • • For Mrt. G.: II b evident oome bylllanden suffer from clpnolt<l even though Ibey do not smote themle.lvea. l hive 1motm many who got hoodld>es which Ibey blamed on bad si11111e1. Othen got con)uncll.tlta. I have nod of one tmtmce In wblch 1111 Infant suffered ftom aathml. The mother was a two . pack • a · day amok er. When she atapved 1moldng lor m moothl, !he asthma dlup- peared. It rdumed when the mother retUmed. THE BEST Radenhlp poll• prow --Ptam1ts" W one of the •'Ol'kfl .,..,.:t popular oomJc -R<Od It dalJ¥ In th< DAll.T PILOT. HAVE YOU VISITl!D OUR NEW STORE AT , ,0\INIAllll V.Ul.•T -I,... ......... "· 9f T•- P0Ut11'Allol YAL.1.•T -1•141 Ml-...... Hllll U-..W 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL I '-. lO•O -I I T-.. llKll....i ..... l'IUNflNOTG# a•4('1 -UIJI &..o ....... 11.1.fl.MI• \ .. MTA AM.I. -I* W .......... -."'°M>I II. Wl1t MtNSft!l:-el2J W.tm.iftltw 11 Gt,.. W•I Rosa LH 2 Pound Heart IMllliMtl f in• chotolo•• 1.i 1,a '" "'.,. ·- Whitman's Schrafft's Corsage HHrt Cupid HHrt 1 ~ '""' $600 Hearl for 99c 'ink,Golll w kiddiot. 3 Ot.. led Sati11. $24'vALu11 Plush "",... ... LI ValentlM Anlmals $J99 CYle beors, olo· pli.11111•, .i.,. & catl fw littlo Val· Jtylo1 e1 It dti-#JJ6 •r te ,, .. Jewelry lew "Chine•• LMk'' A SAVI $J9 ;>o~OJ-$4.0J A11tl"11e irhl11e1• IMltifl with tod• ., I_,-1 .. ,_ .!•11h, piM, bfGc .. In &. oarri119 .. 11 MH'S lylon Jackets $298 Ha11d•-ttyl.._ Unli"•d, ._.,_, r• ptllent, -1Ma1t, Mic.Ir dtteiltd. Colo"' il'I l ·M-L· XL Reg. 11~~-Boys' 1 .. 1 .... JH•S ... .rstyte $3"YALUl1Plush Valentlae Animals $299 G.E. lighted Mak .. Up Mirrors $1aaa ... _light Httir:igs, Tilt. fO<' r•girlo~ e11d ..aanifi.d' i-o• . .flM·T. ,, V•l•este•r-~ Pierced E•• 1 IDll 97c St1H•••• ... abilo1, ena-lecl doaignt. liia".I wrewght, fiend .,...do hoop&. e Otlter Pltrct4 l•ni1111 •. .$1.6t &. $1.t7 WelMll'slyl ... Jackets $229 Clloict .f Myl•• ...;th 1oc.I ••· ... ap ,.a1ko11, i ipptr fro,..., :I-ton•,_.. ttr rop•lltftlo Sh• $·M·L 4~$5"1' ....... 1 poly·•·· & Cotlon, f lo,.1 ... , elolli< -ittioencl. l ·J .A·1 i11 dieiw ef ~len. 49' Plastic Coated • Playing Cards ' 5-Yt 1111 c•r4t 14eel ltr •Otf •ord C ~ ® .......... , ... ;. ........ ,.,. 2 2 27c .. -CJio.lw eif colerf•I iMMlt ;..;, .... St. hi•• leu lo•cllanl C.llh: ala cht:., ..... or Col• ln:11dy Duck """ ...... $299 _,.._,_ ......... .., _,.,,__ .. .,..,,_ .. ,....t. "'"4 ... ....... _ ... _ ........... _ _.._._ , .... ~ .. ... .., ...... ... __.__ ....... . Tl1rlft7 tl'eti•I ~ CW...f 111>\ile er ,1 ... d ' $ ,,,, MADE Reg. 19< lifelike Spring Flowers ·:~~·s~~:':, Your 11 C c"'''"i'''" Cho lc1 Wid1 ,,1..,1;011 of 1p1ing'1 be•! lo.1.l !lo ... ,. & lolio111 ;,. 11otwfOI & "'"" d 1<010•0• <olo ... ld1li ~1 Yi11yl 11o y. lr11!1 ind1lon•!1ly, • 19e C11•11 P11 • 19t 11•1 l lt11st P11 Reg. 24.~. Norelco u.s.A. INSIDE FROST light Bulbs ".'\ 4"63 40·'4·75' ... c · 100 Watt 0 ~ ,.,;:.-:.~:::::: . ., ''"' :.; .. ,, , .... ""'"' 111.s. lopeol of o l•lloul. Slo<k titp, biry 4 and IO•• JJ~ 57c Eweready , ~':'~ Batteries j 51< Kai Kan MPS Pet Food Patk of 2 for loy1, lla1lii· llght1. Choo•• '"'"' ''C" or "D" ••••• 1100 to $p• Values! D.,,.lle1' Hypo Allergenlc Makeup ' 24"01. Can 1 .. 1 •tlli 119 Ha.or J., 91nnl <•"· Stodi: MP al 1a•in90 el 1 Jc. $6':..'"' Gallon Electric Vaporizer N1rflitnt er Tllritty lni•• • 11.L 1,,rllt• • F•llr '••r11111• • D1ri~l1 Pl1rtle 15" Maaufactunn List Price Current Top Hit Albums • BREAD I L.\ll.IR' ll l CCl CI Baby I'm A Want Yu =~HENRY MANCINI ;,;-~ BIG SC REEN LlnLE SCREOl,011 l!Cl ~~~ DIONNE WARWICK Dionne , a"' •·•~1 ~ •-o,, ~t ~e ~c ' PAUL SI MON 16" Manufacturers' List Price 8 Track Tapes • CRlAM Wk11li ti rl11. ~01.? e llllON BUTTERFLY M1t1••1J~11h $299 e JA:CK JONES A Tl•• f11 lh e HERBIE MANN St••• fl1U I •LIS McCAN lo IDDIE HARRIS • •MANY MOii 1 ' . ' " Orlglnally Ma4• to Sell for $2.91·$4.tl Monaural & SterH Record Albums fe-"" M iJtol l lt 1.1.,. 11011 ef popwlar hlr1 ... ... ap r lab•h at e I''"' p)ic•t 2~$1 .. :~!1,!~,~~ vo1 .. Ceramic -" Decorator · SAVE , ~---.,.1.~·~1 ·-•. ~able lamps Your Choi ce SJ97 • hcltl., C.lers • Hlthly Flro4 4ll11t & matte flol.0.. a... ,,_ J5'" ~ ..,_, ..... 1 .. 1wo,.._.,, '40'" IWthly 9'-•e" riu-. Jf-Alltl~ue O""lelOI lJl'll, 40" 11,.4 •1•11.I ll1beto Mi11•, H ._.,,._._,. Me4ellleti or J7"toll 0 1....,. Jet .... , ... .__, ~r ...ildHof. ... ell N.111,.. • J1tt1111tl e S1l1ty S~1lt1I ··----------.. ----------111 • 1 ·""'·''"' 11 " 16" 20-Plece • • Dinnerware Set by Melmac® UYI $577 11.n .. ,, ...... ,, ... $333 '°" pe1,....., • 10'4 re~e· •hll ,.,, ... •1114 1 ~1. Nt,.·ello•1011I<, ..ttlpretf. a.,llS«ttTfc 10 "'" -,.,;,..., _..,_ DM-WoMW -'-""' ,., .... ,..,., .... 1311 12-0.mt EHmeled s.., , .. ..... , .... $219 wt.lf1, ... t.i..t: ,,1 .. -te•1r11 .. t•••• f•r .... ,, ·-·~ -~.... ,_ e 11 M.hl~ •IC& 17!. ...... ,,. •eete ... ,.,,, . ....., ,,,,, ee•r •• .1 .. e .,1 .. 114 3i89c .• 4 OAJLY PILOT DICK TRACY RACV LEAVES TME OIASETO TAl<E GERTIE 'Tt> TME MOSP1TAl, A NO GROOV'/ CARRIES Z.'t·?t. ON. 0 • o.•oo • 0 •• . . TUMBLEWEEDS u • •. " • OH1 HI, CHIE'F! JUST LYING Hf:K[; CHORlliN& OVfl\ THE SIPE'SPl.ITnNG OROLLE'RY ON THE' JOKE' PAGE OF THE MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS -··:.':..-:r .• · .. OCJ'LlcATING Al.ACl1INE 1~aTa lH ct/LY PLAIN JANE NE'W ''EXCAVATORS CfAZE'TTE"'! WEl.L,. FOR It-IE GOOD OF"THIS COMlCSTRIP !'VE DECIDED TO 00 A 'SINGLE' ONCE AGAIN IT WILL JtJST BE CA D A. MUTT .. I DAILY CROSSWORD ••. by • A POWE• I ACROSS ·--! 2 S Pass t!it tonquf' o~er , Dim inish gradually 14 Hamlet, fer CJ it 15 Afr ican plarit lt. Gr~t asseulbly 17 Sphefes 18 Rarely 20 Sm<11I craft 21 Mtdicirit -, Alberta 22 COM to ..... ,_ 23 Sirlall lltf' 25 T oat: out 27 Jownev 2'9 A centra l location: Pmix 30 Enlangk- 34 MiMr.11 bath!> 30 ~ Ptrte Rott is J8 Sll'plke J'J ll'ittr Haling with t¥ents a' the PHI 4'Z Place iJI ,j .. -•l Goal 44 D•elling f!nit: ...... 45 COMt t~htf 4ti State:: "bbt. 47 lilliam --' r Quaker leldtf I , 2 J • " 11 ~q [yil spirit 51 Ef'glish f'ftv~tor"' S~ Flesll of hillv qrowri sllt'efl 58 Gr.aw b0 Shc.t w!HP bl "Whcric~er '°'' say"; 3 words b3 Gtoo.nd for lnr.. t b4 Re-mO¥~ th" outtr st in b5 Broad white collar bl. Mr . .klmioqs t. 7 Vehic lt"S us.t<f lor tO.JStiDg bli CGS unit t.9 CIJI : Svff1l DOWN 1 <c.i~~ried bl'ick 2 °"' utterante: L>W J Vulgar: J words 4 HomesteacW of the oW ••st 5 Powerl•I impac:l b POf'lll attribultd lo Homer 7 Stille ol oc:curr1og du!'lng !lit: same lime 8 Small casli: Y~sterday's Puzzlt Sol vtd ~ L P 0 L U A N G ~( TSll l( O LE '. " ' 0 N T Co i' • 1 I •111 5 5 ""'l [Ul l '' ~AN D~N 9 Ofm101sllt'd 10 Govtl'OOt' ol Alaska 11 Ivan ·-: Producer ol "Flil!P'f" lZ -S. Gardner : Alll.het 13 Thin linfos of tadiatioo 19 Depleted 24 Gruel act 21i Province of ~Jgiuni 28 Equality of stalus JO Loose ly tangled mass J l Edith Whcrtoi1 ~I : 2 wcrds 32 Phase JJ Yoss -- 'CJ 72 J S S-11111 ol 11•1· desert 40 ·c arbon ... l1[JJUJ <.Ql'tl'f'll lnf0t!l'IJ I 41 C0t~1terlto\ llalf·ncnriv •b Learn bv rescarclt 48 51tuat1011s well SU•!~ to a pe1 sOt1 49 Enfolds SO Mr. Rt.,y(u\ 52 Stibject ';.3 Hardy wl1eat ofEtJ'~ 54 Servic t ~tat ion qive-away '> 55 Single ~Auto J4 Ta~td p1!'Ct acc t'>Sory, 111 to re~I a Britain •l<'tllioe 57 Two --sloth 35 "Trail of I.he 59 Ribb011: Comb. Lonesotnt ···" for111 J7 Edge along b2 Boy's 01cl:· 'flJ'tiYely 11ame 10 II 12 J 'IOU IDIOT. '' Pl.IT TMAT GUN AWAY! GASOLINE ALLEY Two hundred bucks for 11 rin~ and all ljOli qot wa5 a ki~s from her mother! By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS YOU MEAN you'RE GONNA DO OUR I HING W1TJ10UT ME? PEANUTS CM! YOU SU!)SCRl~f:' TOO ?! By Al Smith +jO BOY. ARE YOU OFF tT.' By Dale Hale Dl)PUCAr~b MACHlt.1£ R)i.'. CfflC[ V3( ()\LY By Frank Baginski .• -~ GORDO sr.Av AWA'/ Fl<CM THAi, -.It J }JI OJ2.f , • 1rcs SEER TJ:JIUANA ~ MAMA CIE1' CUT 'TO OO /.JS IN! MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS By Charles M. Schulz i'vE NEVE~ TOLD 'iOV l>lAT ~OU WERE BEAVTIFUL! ' ' " \~ By Harold Le Doux ~--~~cw=~,..-~~...,...------,..---.,.~-=-.c--::-.,..,-e~ JUDGE PARKER ......., ~I SS A.~&EV, 1,,.1.A,1.,M .. T!-llS IS VOUR PERSOW.&.l L,._WVEr.: r;-~IEWO, TMOUGl-IT YOU 'D NEVE'! ,t.5~, MISS .'.!6EY, tAA' />.M! l 'P SAV I'LL !=EEL .&. LOT gerrE~ WllEl\I I GET TO 'SEE 'l'OU IW A PAV MtlST I l!EMl!>lD VOii nlAT ERtC. TOL D HIM ntl':i, JEEP,. "I S,1.,M Clll!VER .. REPO!n"IW' A'S 1 I PRdM15ED! Ell1C'S O't.AY ! vou I. Jf ... ~o JEEP GET THE r;-1r.:sT PLANE 'i ~OME! I'M ME.&.CllN G TO NEW voro: WMEllE I 'LL &E 2EPIZESEWT· ING ERIC.! OR TWO! ·By Dick Moores An4waLj. \t wac; onll; an the chee~' By Cha rles Barsotti By Gus Arriola Bv Ferd Johnson 1 Sl10ULDN1T BE USINC, WATEP. COLOR. • " . ;: fi By Roger Bollen • WJ.1 IF' 'lilf4 1l<tl '0 CAU.. BAC.K AU. OF ilE aJ05. I'M HOT COMI~~ ! THE GIRLS •·11 there any kind al all you can go to lunch in wltb<lut wishing you had left it at borne?" MISS PEACH MAf«.IA, WHY PIO 'ltKJ ST-J j;llA? TO ----/ 81111'<• HIM TO M~ ,,,~, -MfWAS- NI Ul!!IONAL. TAN1'1fUM, AND$-T11,_MM Mlt.G_S_ IUICIC 'RI NCJMlt!.Cf. PERKINS ,., ..... ~ --~-.,. ,,- --:;:: ---- NEWS IS 'TllAT WM'i YOU PUNC~it) Ml~! • By Mel IT'5 FOii TM• 81ffT, :J:l!UI. OON'T YOU lvtll ><MOW Mll<ITA&. HIA&.TM -NIT' M lff 'lllll IM TMI FAGJ? ' , , ', -. ·-.. """-"' CJ <A?o ...... By Jahn Miles p£AD A ABO UT IT . " DENNIS THE MENACE r I CA.IL Y PILOT J 5 J5 PILOT -ADVERTISER Wtd11tsday, Ftbruary t. lct72 ~~~~~----'-'---~--'--~~ Growtl1 N oted t 'M llLY CIRCUS hi/ Bil Keo11e 1,800 lnvolv.-d Outlook for Jobs In 1980 Reve al e(l S tudents Earn While They, Learn In Coast Work Experience Study By JOVC£ t\l::NNEOY ''Occupational ~tanpower and Training Need~." is a ntW' 1aucly of lbt job ou tl ook to 1980 madt' by lht Federal Labor llep.irtinent's Bureau or Labor :-;1a ti stics. Hert are ~elections £ron1 this stud y: OVEHVll::W, '!'ht> rsl11na tl'rl rati• of 1ncreasr fnr r1Jl oc .. ,, Career Cor11er • • t•t1pat1ons in the years 1968·80 is 25 pcrtcnt 'l'he prnfess1nnal ;ind lechni('fl\ o cc u pa l 1 o n group is likely to !'.{row al fl 50 _ JJCrcenl rate, scr11u,;t' wurkcrs l are exrec:trd to increase near- : Jy 40 percent : ('lt'ri<·al workers ~,have a projected grnwlh rate 1'(\f 35 pcn·cnt and sales ~)1-0 rkcrs follow ;ii ~ percent. 'J.l!her occ:upatinn(ll ,Rroups "re ::Jrojccled to i;row less rapidly ::Jlta n total e m p I o y n1 e n t · :!'1)anagers, officials and pro- :tprielors -22 p e r c e n ! : ·; craftsn1('n and forrmrn -22 :fp e r c e n I : o p e r a 1 i v e s : (semiskilled "'orkers such as t factory assemblers and truck ~..drivers 1 -10 pe rcenL ·rhe employment of non f a r m labo re rs is expe<:tcd to be about the sarne in 1900 as 1n , : 1968 Further decli nes arc ex- -peeled in lhc nu1nbC'r of rarm "''fw kcrs. ~l'h1 s should nnl l)e interpreted to n1can th;it good jnbs "'ill not exist in oc- 1·upF1Uona l groups s howing a slow growth rate, ho\\·cver l TEACHJNG i.~ ex pected tn 11cquire 2.7 million worker.~ in '"l980. compared with 2.:; I million en1ployf'ehoot tea<'hers i.~ prirnflrily <luc to higher enrollments 10 secnndarv schools in 1980 1han in 19611. ·Demand for collei::c I and un1vers11y teachers IS ex-t peeled to gro"' alrnnst 40 per· I cent a!' the nun1bf'r of 18-21 \'rar-nlds r1SPS nf'flrly 2 7 11111- iion ~ll\'f'Cn 1968 and 191\0 ' At the samt' tin1r. risini:: f;;im1 · ly ineon1e. programs of stu- dent f1nan1·i;1l assistance. and tht> inrreasin!( ava1lab1ht y of community colleges w \ 11 enable lari;rr proportions of youth to attend cn llege. 0 C t.: A NOf;RArHER rr· 11uircmcnts are projCC'tcd al l'.1,700 in 1900, con1p<1rrd with 5.200 in J9fi8 . Thi s fl!'i perrent increase i." morP. r11p1d lhan thal projected for 11ny other na!ur;il sr1rnr(' ocrup;iuon. (;rn"·th is linked to expanded research fo r the polenllal development of • thr OC('an·.~ resources for food . fresh water. and en('ri::.v: ;ind !ong- range weather fore casting E N r. I N E t-~ R I N <; ANO SCIENCE TECHNICIANS arr cxrertcd to ~row from 620.000 In fl90,000 nr nlnrr than 40 per· ccn! be!1~·ccn 196fl-80. OltAF·rs~t.:N are prnJected Jn 1nrrefl.Sf' frnrn 295,000 tn 4.15.000. or 111 pcrcen1. lflrge!y a., a result. nf lhr increasingly complex drs1!!n of n1ndcrn products and processes. HEA i.Ti! SERVICE OC- CUPATION requirements arr also rxpectr.d !o i n c r f' a s t ."ubstantia lly. P o p u 1 flt ion j!rnwth. rising in com e s. pr epayn1enl arrange1nen\s. -.nd government programs such as Medicare a n d Medicaid, art principal far· tors underlyi n~ projected ra· quirements. Olher factors are t he rising standards of health Clasises Offered :j . In Yoga t.asons in the physical- !piritusl discipline of yo111 are currently being offered by an I n t e r nalionally·known e11- ponent at two Ora.n~e Coast • agencieii with religious 11f- } flliations. ! Yogi Sharma. f o r mt r ' 1ecretary-general of the World • Yoga Foundatlon, instn1ct.' ~ twice weekly at the Hun· ·j tington Btach·Fountain Valley , "'\'MCA. 17931 Beach Blvd .. ~ Huntington Bt1cfl. ,; Classes there 11rt Wed- ] nesday at 2 p.m. and rrid3Yll 1t 7 p.m.: whilf' a Wednesday aession Al K p.m. Is taught at l h e: U n itarian-Universallst Irvine:. Nominti.1 fees arr chArged by • each for use of the facilities by Yogi Sharma, who WAS !litnt abmad hy the glohAI yoga ftderatlon Ill! an Instructor. care. ~rowing interest 1n preventive medicine, and the ,. .. ,pan~k>n of n1 e d 1 ca J research Physicians are expected to increase lo 469,000 in 1980, .11 5.1 percent increase over 1968 eniployrnent nf 307.000. To sornf' extent , the rise 111 d"· rnand for physicians' services is expected to be nffset hy developn1cnts that v.·ill enable physicians to care for n1ore patients Reg istered nursr~ are proierted to grow frorn 660 .000 lo I rnill1on. or 52 per- cent be!l'-'CCn 1968-80. ~1edicfll laboratory worke rs are pro- jected !o increase 90 percent. fron1 100,00CI in 1968 to 190.000 in 1980. ''Don1t worry, Gra ndma, 1111 just tell Mommy that we got s ick a nd tir ed of tha t pony ta il ." •450,000 REMNANTS 0~~:LE WORTH OF $175,000 By MI CHAEL GOODRJCll 01 IM O.llv f'li.t it.tH St udent s from the toast Con11nunily Colleges are fi n· ding th;it sonle of their classes pay off in more than grades. Mnrf' than 1.800 of then1 .. rr ";irr1111J! "·hile thf'y arr \£'arn- 1ng through \Vork l~:xprrtl'ntc prngrains In e111stence: for nearly 11 year, Work F:xperience allo"·s a studenl Lo tarn l'Ollcgl' credits while "'orking at n JOb in his maior field of study. Work is offered to students in all majors and jo bs ha\'e been secured in such diverse areac; as 11 n1n1n1 husbandr1'. x1 J1111on salt's and 1nhalat1nn therapy. One ~tudcnl participaL111..: 1n lhe \\'ork f.x1Jcr1<'nee pro~rar11 is Str1·f' Arnbutcr of fl22~ \\1oolhurn J)r11 c Hunt1n~tnn Oearh :;.ite1'('. 11·ho 1<; 11\, ;1ltcnd~ {)ranJ;f r oast C(lll('J:,C and clnubll'S ;i ~ a phvs1ral cd1u·,'\- t1nn teaehrr ill Han rho \'1f'11• lntcrrncd1atc &h11QI in llu11- 1111gton Beach. He aocnrls f'lassrs ii l ()range Coast 1n !he n)orn1n~ and then rf'pot·ts (or hi..;; tcachini;: duties at 12 30 tak1ni:: lhrrP pcrinO:; of ~p1·en1h 11nrl etj::~1!h gr11der! throug!1 lht1r d111ly \~·nrkout s. In add 1t1on In rarning three unils for !cad1n~ the bo~l\ u1 th ('lr c11:rrr1~(·~. St1·1·r rrt'('h·c~ $2 11.11 hour for IHs \('iH'h1n~ "lt'<; :I ~(~Id di•;d fHI 1!1f' h('c·<ttl'!f' I w;inr t11 heroin<' r1 ph1 s1r:tl i~d11(·:1!1n11 l<'a<'ht·i ;incr r hkr hf>1111: tlll!d11or~. ~i:11rl Sti'I i> "Thr 11111111•\ ;1lso 111'11)' v. hrn 11 ~·on1rs to h11\ ini;? IY1ok~ and Ill h.11111g SOtllf' lllOllf'\ lu ;o;prnd, · hf' adct1·1I Th(' \\'o rk t·:~p1'1 !f'ni·r pr~· gr;i111 h;ts ll1r('I' h"~a ph1n~ t !1a1lh an~1·1·1.,1:-.I ;uitl r;11lt lrn \\'r~t student~ ,·;111 {olhl"' ~~--~~~~~ t:"drr the pl an that Stevt ts In . .!ltudent~ 11re employed t1n t part·tln1e basis working hair day and 111tendlng .!lchool the other half An Pl't?ning pl1111 permit~ l\l!ldf'nts to hold 11 full ·tlme jnh dur1n~ the day 11nd ~o to srh()(ll Rt night \\'1th the thir r! plan. twfl ~t11dt•11t.;; altrrnnte en~ Ii :o.1 •1!\l'~1rr hrt"·,.en the same J!lh flCU1 <;t·hnnJ .\lthnul{h rnosl f o r m a 1 f\rl111·1it1nn 1~ stil l re.!ll ricted ln 1hr <'ln.~~roorn . it 11ppears to be 111nv1ni,: nut lntn the com· 111111111~ with th t Co as t • 'ol lc,'les' 1nnova l1ve progri\m. CONTRACTORS! APARTMENT OWNERS! HOME OWNERS! SAVE$$$ YOUR CHOICE: CUT AND CARRY 1. NYLON COMMERCIAL 99 Terrific for Office and Dens. 2. NYLON SHAG Ideal for Apartments and Rentals. Now 3. HERCULONS P~~~:D Excellent for All Areas. 4. FOAM BACKED CARPETING No Pad Needed ... Llmlted Quantities SQ. YD. SAVE SJ.QQ COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•.••..• $4.99 KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE TRI-COLOR SHAG DUPONT DACRON TRI-COLOR SHAG . 99 I 00% Oouon polyesler pile. bcn 'I· 99 • 100°~ KodPI polyP\tcr pile, rich . deep, lu 1 1ir101~sl 1 fh1rk p1I". M on·1 new Hi-\lylP dPcnroior thre" color snog lo s"lect from. Resist dirt and soil sto.ns. NOW SAL [ PR IC[D 99 SQ . YD. SAVE SJ.00 TH f TlSTlD NAMI IN fl lllt5 100~~ Fortrel polyester. lush, dee p, lnnQ · weorinf] ond hord lo so11. StoYs beouri!ul w11h o minimum NOW SALE PRICED of core. Very rcs1liPnl. Beoutiful decorator 1hree color shoq. COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... $8.99 t • """"' '-'""'" • •··~·~~·I ol' "•· I•• .. ., '" SQ. YD . SAVE SJ.00 11ful new, rleep shog. Eosy 10 morn-NOW J; lo in, n1ony new decorator colors SALE to choose from. PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... $8.99 SQ. YD, SAVE SJ.00 •• -.· r ·r&••.,.pcc a it ii ,-'''lt5 ... 'J!"!llJ'iSfr ,""'llJ.·r ·~C ~-:; f. 1::':~TY :~~=;P::~·: :cou:; ~ CARPET TILES·SA VE $ 1f.'( DACRON SHAG .. • SHECT FROM THE LARGE ST CARPH INVENTORY IN THE WE ST Feels li ke velwe t out wei rs olhe r r DO ·IT-YOURSELF c .a rpet -e~sy lo inst .all 12"x12" • 1 •••• , OtUo•r • I Dtt l lJltr Col1q SAVE 2 9c • lf T1, Wt 11 lt1le-• JOG'~ 111111 P1lt • St111 t111Jt1 ~! S9c 1 00°·~ Dncror1Pol 1r~I Pr fl1 1r A~o1Jt1ful NP.W Deep ~,hn~ \l/1tn A f ull DeP11 rile. Mony New Decorntor ~ olor ~ Io (hoo5e I rom. NOW SALE PRICID ..• 499 •EVERY RO LL Of CARPET IS MARKED l PRICED FO R YOUR "·"· r SHOPPING CONVENIENCE "" · •A LL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED SJ.00 NOW SAIE PRICED . . .. . . . • EA. HERCULON Hl•LOW , .: JQOOJO Herculo n Olefin Pil e, New Mir-2" rt ac le fiber. Stain and Wear Resist.Jn!. I Beauti rul Decorator Colors. set. YD. -!-· · SAVI NOW SALE PRICED ........ Sl.00 IQOOJO AV LIN'~ Polye ster Pile. [xtra heavy, thick pat!e rne d de sign . RugRed, durab le and Pasy lo mainla1n, made with NEW continuous. lrlamenl COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $4.99 _._ti ,_;. t ooo;o Con t1 nuou"> ldarn,,n! nylon pd!'. 2" Popul ar ny ll'}n .<.h a,E I hat combine.<. beauty and durab il1!y. Ma ny C'llors lo choo~e from . set. YO, i •v1 N OW SALE PRI CED u .oo COMPARABLE RET:.l lL , • , •• , , , , , , , , , , $4 .99 KODEL PLUSH lQOe,', l(odel Polye.<.!er Pile. Rich. 4" luxuriously Thick Pile. New Oer.oro!or Colors. set. YD. SAVI NOW IALI 'llCID-..•.••• SJ.M .. Encron Random Sheared ENCRON POL TESTER Pili~ of \00~. l ncroo Polyl!~!rr. D~l!P, lhick, 9" ·L u ~ur1ous (orpet. 011t1n1um P~rfo1rn<111cl! ... lo11q WPnr, fn~y Core ... Re s1hen!. Mony (ol. SI YD 'or\ Jo ttioo\I! lrnrn s.lvr .. NOW SAL( ,RICID.................... 16.00 AVLI N"'J potyes!er" . NOW SAIE PRICED .•.••• COMPARABLE RETAIL , ••• : .$8.99 ', AVI IN'") i~ 1 tM nl f M<: Corp ~· .• I """-"1Sl:Y.l 5!? 14VI SJ.00 ' NYLON SHAG New Heavy, Deep Sh.Ji. Styled to Add Beauly to Any Home. Beautiful Decorator Colors. I 'Jjl' . i1f «; IJ, 'Ir• tj,'IA1i rnJA"'1i /(/_A, ' /l/'_,.; '/ rp,. N ·Q-lc•I --""' 99· SO . YO. $AV( 17.00 RETAIL ............. $7.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL •• ,,,,,, •••• , $14.99 • 31·11·11 DATS NO lNTEllST • CONVENIENT CIEDIT PLANS ANO IANK IUMS AVAILABLE • CALL fOR fiEE SHOP·IT· HOME SUVICE • VISIT DUI CUSTOM OUl'Ell DEPT. WEST LOS ANGELES WEST COVINA ANAHEIM LONG BEACH PASADENA TORRANCE OPEN 11141 Wilshire II••· 2526 I . Workm•• Ave. 649 N. !Ycli• St. 1001 lellllowtr II••· 2660 E. Colorodo ll•d. 4236 Ar1i1ie ll•d. SUNDAYS & 477.ss2s '66·4471 635·7674 421 ·1934 S77·1900 542·6696 ~n Oitgo frttWO'f lo W~\ht1t Son h rf'(lrd•l'ln I rwy. In C olrul 7 blotk\ Mort" n' ~nlll l>r.n J rtt-Son D~o f 1trwa~ 111 &tnflawtr I r l)Jorndo Sl~d 111 1 Sloe• 1011 ol Haw!hOf!\41 EVENINGS l ltlfn off. 6 block~ w,,, on W1I· St. 'J blotk' No. ori (1!rV\ to Wor k ' v.,ty on El.'tlid Ac.ro11 l1om {(111!. 8f\.d, Turn ott Non on ltl!f~r. $o~ f..o br•el Slvd. 8 ~d M Ar1~1•n shir., ~' "' NORTH HOLLYWOOD CANOGA PARK HOLLYWOOD VENTURA MONTEBELLO COSTA MESA SAN FRANCISCO 7007 Uiurel Canyon 21031 Sherman W•'( 111 S N. ·v1rmont A••· 2501 (,Melo SI. 7l$ W. Wll lttl1r llv4. l714 Newpor1 IJyd, MILLBRAE 11 ... -912·2200 347.7334 666·7455 Ml-5041 721-0 167 64S·l020 120 El Camioo IMI Vt11!u10 r •wwoy 10 (011oqn ""'· 692-2555 NOl"th IQ Slitrmo11 Woy t~~ rqM. ' "' . .....,_,.,8~0;,;:Al:::L V:_:_:Pl:::L O:_:T ___ ~S __ _::W:::•d:;:"'.::;~day, F tbruar)' 1, 191 l I I SCOTTS "Liquid Gold" CLEANER & PRESERVATIVE for Wood l'onellt19 Chocolate Heart •ilh PLUSH POODLE i F 1 Vaseline .'I'_ HAIR SPRAY and ~ Cond itioner Ctind1l i1\n .iiln lioiO•. \'i·!~fl·1 1 ,1.::i.11 f,,, le UM&&--~ 27 01. Reg. 2.59 1.66 , Fo<MIN Reg . 1.19 7 oz. r.:================:l ""'""""''''''"· ,,,,.,. "Freezette" HOUSEWARE S by REPUBLIC 1/2 Gal. Decanter With screw top lor ea~y po uring. Ideal 43c lor Juice, Milk or any liQuid. frost ba:,e w1(h random ~tilor lid: .. Ice Cube Trays Unbreakable pl3'bc lor 16 53c l~rge cubes. flexible a~d slackable. PAK Of 2 Pro-Forte TABlm CHEWW ••• 1'1Jltein.io assort~d 3 89 ~ ll"ors. Re1.4.19B11U11f50D • ~.. .. .......... ,,. ..... . ..... . · 1=Y Tein WAFERS • --li!llJ ... For inslant energy, 2 3 1 b · •1-tiainlains tissuP.s. · 'llJ. 2.85 Bottlet11DD a , . -• • ....... ™' • . Honey '£. WAFERS .. , ' ' BOX OF 24 Sucrets Th rut lozenaes AO PRICES PREVAIL Tlomlay, Febnary 10th tbn Slftiay, Ft lraary 1311 Open 9AM to 10 PM 7 DAYS AWllK Nl!WPOltT BEACH -lf)O lrvlft•, w .. tclfff ...... HUHTINOTON l lACH -Sprllltd•ll & lclfrttff HUNTINGTON llACH -Ad•rM & lrwlll'lvrtt .,.. CHEWQLl ... Ory concentrated ffoney Plus Vilanlin E. Rec. 489 ror last lemporary • 1elicf of mi nor .":.Ore lhroal pain. Rer. 69c 59c 1.::::" t=:=:i::==i=::c:::=:a::=!J ' ' I In slu•d f coll1.10 ·denim boxer llare or nlalfl slvlr ·. with r,la·. t ir~ Wtli 'L Machin>? ·:1~'lha bl ~. 1n <.1n ,, 1:.o r l n1rni ol i J l11011.-1hli: 111!11 Bays' & Gir ls' Re g. 1.19 Sires 2·8 Arrid E:A Anti-Perspirant Rec. 1.47 91!. SPRAY W~. f•b'""'Y 9, 1912 S PI LOT·AOVERTISER ,1 _c-=.:::_:_:.::c.:::.c_:c.::.:.:_~~- MEN'S Neckties by ARMAND Assorted fabric:; 1ri today'sstyles.Widc 1 49 select10~ include'> RI e7g9. "1eadv·ties" · • "EVE" Creations Wrinklc·Proot 100~~ Polyes ter ~;l~e 2.59 ea ..... ~ .... , ... -.. ,,., .. -...... "".,. TOPFLITE \I• . PAPER KITE I 36"x 30" 2 FOR Reg. 19c 2si: klTE CORD -1,000' REG . llc ............. . CALICO "HEA RT" Table Settings for VALENTINES DAY by C. A. REED • 9" P,LATES 29c PAK OF SIX • 9 oz. CUPS 29c PAK Of SIX " . . P.>• !?. 29c • NAPKINS PAK Of 16 • TABLE COYER 49c (54" ' 96") Choose from a beautiful '.>Clecl1on of flat or fitted styles 111 assorted sun or shade color s lo enhance your bedroom decor. TWIN SIZE 2 99 Flat or Fitted Reg. 3.49 • PILLOW CASE (42x36) 2 49 Pok of 2 Reg. 2.69 • / FULL SIZE 3 69 Flat or Fitted Reg. 3.99 • Stripe SHEETS CANNON MONTICEL LO "Mal ibu"50% cotton-SO~~ polyester, with two-tone stripes in color combinations -~'"ts=. streaking across white. · " PILLOW CASES 2 49 42x36 PAKOf2 • FULL SIZE flat or Fittel Ref. 3.99 CANNON "Maharaja" TOWELS Beautiful deep lone withcontrastingcotor 1 77 brilliantly sty led for Bat!t Towtf all your needs. 111. 1.91 . • Hand Towel 117 Wash Cl1th 47c " RI(. 1.49 • RI&. lie --- • I I . ' ,_ DAILY 'IUlT J 7 North l(orean Chases U.S. Ru ss ians Blitz U.S. Hopes, 7-2 . SAPPORO, Japan (AP\ -1'he defend· 1ng chrimpion Soviet l.Jnion moved back in!o a first-place lie in the 11th Olympic \V1nter Games hockey tournament wi!h a resounding 7-2 win over the United States toda y. Jt was the 61 st stra ight Russian victory In ~th tournarnent and exhibition play aga inst the Americans. The las! U.S. v,oln was in the 1960 Olympic Gan1es when the An1ericans beat lhc llu ssians by one goa l and look the go ld medal. The Yanks v.•ere outgunned 50-27 by Lhe powerful Hussians with 21 of the shots corning in the first period when the Soviets built a 2·0 lead on a power-pl ay goal by Blinov at 10:46 and Kharlamov at 15:26. The lea d ballooned to 5-0 in the second period with the frustrated Americans in- advertently scoring the fifth goal as Sanders intercepted a Russi an pass. only to have it rebound off his stick and into his own goal past startled nctminder 1'.iike Curran. Murray Williamson. the Arneri can coach, said afterward . "It was a very tough gan1e. Our boys. however, played courageously. It was: the best game we have played against Russi a in seven or eight years." Mean\vhile. Sweden pumped in four se- cond period goals to score a 5-3 victory over Poland in another Class A hockey match. 'fhe victory put the Swede s in a first place tie with Husi;ia rind Czechoslovakia. Jnge Ha1nn1arslorm led the Swedish at- tack with two goal s. ln a Class B gan1e. Koji f\vrin1oto fired In a 10-foot goa l on a breakaway with 30 seconds left. giving Japan a hard earned 3-2 triumph over Yugoslavia. EX-GRID STA RS I N HALL OF FA!t1E CANTON, Ohio -Ollie M<itson and Gino l\1ar chc tl1, lwo modern-day players. were named lo the pro football Hall of Fame the fir st yea r they were eligible for the honor . Lamar Hunt, founder of the American 1• Football League and Clarence (Ace) Parker. a passer of old-time vi ntage, ~·ere also selected today. Matson is currently a coach at Los Angelefi High School. He was a No. I draft choice of the Chicago CardinRls hut chose to compete in the Olympic Games first in 19.52 as a quarlermiler. l\1arc hetti played with the Baltimore Colts as a defensive end. Barlow Hurls , Malinoff Bats UCI to Victory Jefr Malinoff backed the shutout pitching of Bob Barlow with a big hat to give UC Trvinc a convincing opening game victory over the UCLA Bruin baseball team Tuesday afternoon, 9-0. on lhe Anteater diamond. Malinoff. a hard -hilling so phomore first base.man for coach (;ary Adams' squa<I. belt ed a three-run home r over the right field fence in the third inning to give Barlow the cushion he need ed. The blast cleared the fence at the 37~foot ma rk . In the next inning, Malinoff came up again with men on b•e and drilled a 'double off the fence that missed clearing the barrier by about two feet at the same .spot. The former Newport Harbor High slug. ger had three hits in f~ur plate ap- pearances and five rbi for the game and was walked intentionally another time. Barlow, pitching in mid ·season form, llmited the Bruins lo four hil.oi for seven innings while s!riking out four and pitching shuto ut ball. He was in trouble only once in the se-. cond fram e when the Bruins loaded the bases with one away. A double play 1tarled by Dan Hansen ended the threat. Gary Wheelock, a sophomore from \:'ullerton, pitched the final two innings to ]>reserve the shutout. Other UCJ batting starii included B1rk>w with two hits in three plate ap-. oe'11rances including a double and t w c> fbi; Rich Molina with 2-for·2: freshman llOct Spence with a pair of rbi ; and Joe "1'ilderson with a double. • The Anteaters are playing this af· te.moon at Cal State (Fullerton) with "Jick Cleveland, a junior from Cypress rCOUege, doing the pitching. UCLA Ill UC l,...lfll (f) .. . "" ": I . "' ~,ID •• ' • Mollnt. ti ' . O.,-H1s, >II ' . ' • c-*· ni ' ' ' • GVfM',.,., 1b ' . ' • Mlllnofl, " • ' ' ' loditn'I" ct • • • • M1nff0\, II ' • •• • • • • IMM.r, II ' • ' ' 'CM, n ; tltv. It ' • • • LVlllll. Jtt ' • ' • i ii4u.io'I, rf • • • • Sl'ltn1. rf • • • • . i"'"""'l•nd. c: 4 • • • And•11t1n. c • ' ' • obfon, " 1 • • • l11rlow. 11 • ' ' S~r, • • • • • Wl!te!ock. 11 ' ' • •. M. II • • • • i'olhl'lui.r, !!fl ' • ' • Ziii, 11 • • • • .SwtdlQW, II ' • • • Wmdrulf, II • • • • GOmer. 11"1 • • • • Ti;o111s ~ • I o 'l'nt1tt, l ctrt tr h1nlnt1 " "' • • • • UCLA 000000000 -0 J I UC lrtln. OO;I .. Ob:-' ,, ' l tlPI T1l ... llOll AMERICA'S DIANNE HDLUM SETS OLYMPIC RECORD EN ROUTE TO SPEED SKATING GOLD MEDAL. Wliips NY, 107·102 Be st-eve1· Lal\:er Five Can Take It All-West ' NEW YORK I AP) -Los Angele.~· Gail Goodrich and Jerry West, !he highe::;t scoring pair or guards on one team in a single National Basketball Association season, believe that the high-powered Lakers can short-circuit the Milwaukee Bucks' bid for a second straight league championshi p. ··1 feel this is the best lean1 1n the history of the Los Aiigcles franchise." said Goodrich after firing in 36 points Tuesday night and leading the Lakers to their seventh consecutive victory, a 107- 102 triumph over the !\nicks. "This Laker leant con1plin1 ents itself better than any in thl' past. and I think we can go all the way,'' con1n1ented West following R 33-point . seven assist effort against the Knicks. The Lakers have been one nf the most frust rated teams in NBA history . Since nioving to Los Angeles frorn !\1inne;ipolis in 1960. they have wnn ~ix divisional title~. but not once have lhey beC'n ahlr In capture the league crO\.\'n. However, this sea.~on, under new coach Bill Sharman, the Lakers have been sim ply devastating. winning 48 of .'lri games for a remarkable winning percen- tage of .873 -far ahead of the record pace of .840, set by Philadelphia in the 1966-67 season. In that season , the 76crs finished with a 68-13 mark . The Lakers already have shattered the single-sea~n v.•inn 1ng slrPrik record , posting 3.1 straight victories earlier this season before being stopped by the Bucks Cage Rankings I V ASSOCIATED ~lllE'S Tltm ••• '"''· T11111 ....... , .. 1. UCLA C+li ,,. '" II. M•"nitll 11·1 OM 2. Marcu,H.11ta 1'·0 "' 11. Pr<l¥kll"Cf 1'·1 "' 3. No. Cerolln• "' ... ll. SW Loul1l111• 1'·7 m ., L011!svrn1 ... , "' " l'lorl01 sr. 11 •• .. l . Plll'ln ,.., "' H. Mfmphlf SI, i. .• ll 4. Virginie 1 •.f '" 1•. J~CklClf'IVilll ,,, ~ 1, OltkJ St 1'·l "' 11. M1111111rl ,., » I, C•I Sl.!L&l "' U> 11 Hitwall ,., " •. So, C1ror1M ,., u' It. Mlnnt1<>!1t •1·• " 10. Brig. 'l'OUll9 ,., "' l'O, Ouiluesr.t 1'·1 n o ... ... ~ rKtlVll\O vo1.,. lilted '" 11111\1• 11111(11 Order: Houlton. 111!'1011, JCenluc:kv. M1rv· l•nd. NCll'lhtrn Hllnolt. Or11 ll:!lbn'b, "''"'"°"' ......... "· John'f IN V ), "· J!;>leflfl'f lt"t .), St. LOU11t use. S)'rKl.lfl, W11lllr'191011. 120-104 on Jan. 9 but the Lakers have won the other t1vo meetings between the clubs. Jn fact. there is no club in the league that has beaten the Lakers more than once this season. Their victory over New York was third in four encounters with the Kni cks ... but it wasn't easy. Despite the torrid shooting of their brilliant backcourt com- bination , the Lakers never could get a lead bigger than nine points. That came early in the fourth period, when West hit seven points in less lhan two minutes and Jim !\1cf\1illian added a free throw, pulling Los Angeles fro1n an 83-82 lead into a 91-82 advanlagc. Goodrich. the Lakers' scoring leader with a 26.2 average, said he felt he "couldn 't miss'' from the field , .. and he didn't miss often •.• hitting 15 of 22 flnor shots. "I belil've \\'t> can win the tille If wl' ran continue to play the way ~·e have ,'' he said. \Vest. ri veraging 25.4 points a ga1ne and 9 7 assists -lops in the league -said 1he Lakers would ha ve to do a coUple of th ings to dethrone the Bucks as cham- pions -"contain Kareem Jabbar better than we have, and play stronger defense." Sharman, a former back('{lurl star with the great Bob Cousy at Boston, said Goodrich and Wef, "are playi ng together bl>tter than any gt?:lrds I've eve r seen." In other NBA games. Milwaukee. defeated Buffalo 126-108. Chicago beat Cleveland 114-90, Seattle downed Houslon 127-1 1!1, Phoenix th umped Philadelphia 120-108, Golde n Slate edged Balt imore 111·107; and Portland topped Cincinnati 104-100. Liii Angell~ ( 1071 N1w Yerlc 11011 • • ' • • ' McMllll~n • .. , " 0e8ur.(l'll't'I • ,., " Hitlrston ' .. .. 8•~d11v " ... u Chitmbf<litin • " " L1.1ea1 " ,. " GGod"cl'I " • •• ~ f;'r1rier • ... " w~· " 9.13 " Memger ' ., • Eflck•on ' " • Jl(~M)" • ., • T111ee • " • ll:ac~ley • •• • Miles • ,., ' Te!1l1 ., ll-Jl 107 To1111 olj 12·11 102 CM A11Qelu " " " ,. -101 ••• ,.. " " ~ n -102 l'oult'd ""'' -Noni. Total fOlll1 -LOS .l.!191111 lt, New Yor~ !I. 'l'Kl'l"IC•l IOul -L~ "119111:1, Cllamblrl1ht. ,ltolltndll'l(e -lt.W . MARIE-THERESE NAD IG Seeks 3rd Gold Medal S111ith Upset 111 Net Meet LOS Al\iGELES !APl -The $40.000 l n Le r n a t i on a J Ten11is Tourna - n1ent mnvcd into second round singles play toda.y minus its top seed -Stan Srnith . the victim of an upse t. His game slightl y rough from a lack of toumament play during a month and a hair layof f, Smith, from Sea Pines. N.C., \.\'as knocked of~ ~-3, 6-3 Tuesday night by unheralded Vladimir Zed n i k of Czechoslovakia. The rusty Smith was unable to handle 7-cdnik's swift serve pJUshed during regular tournament play_ Smith's loss boosted second-seeded llin Nastase of Romania into the spot of tournament favorite as he advanced with 8 ('{lnvincing 6-3, 6-3 win over Barry MacKay. l\1acKay, the former U.S. champion from San Francisco, said "Nastase's reflexes are out of thi s world." Reporter Badg·e rs H olum After Olympic Conquest SAPPORO. Japan IAP l -"An Olym· pie gold medal is a hfr's ambition come true," beamed Dianne Hoium. bringing the United States 1ts fir st ln the Jlth \Vlnter Games today with a speed-skating triun1ph that crowned a decade of dream· ing and dedication. ~1iss Hoium. a chunky, 20-yeRr-old \\'hiz from Northbrook. Ill . whipped around the 1,500.meter run 1n the :0.lakomanat outdoor rink 1n an Ol ympi c record-brerik- ing z minutes. 20 85 seconds . Even as she S\\'ayed IO\\'ilrd the finish line . her arms swinging rh ythmically , she wore a smile that sho\ved her sense of victory. Moments later. seen1ingly laughing and crying at the same time, she clasped her hands above her woolly blue cap and skated ecstaticrilly into a shouting. chcrr- ing throng of American teammates and coaches. And those tcamn1rites, including Anne ~lcnning. have a chance to double !he U.S. gold standard of the past two Olyn1· pies -one apiece in the 1964 GamC's rit Innsbruck and 1968 at Grenoble. il1iss Henning, also from Northbrook. is favored in the 500 and 1,000 meters. But from the laug hin g, triumphant nio- ment, she was brought to the verge of tears at a post-race interview. "What docs your gold medal n1ean In soldiers in Vietnam'"' a North Korean reporter asked. "I don't understand,'' she replied. ''What does tha1 have to do \\•ith speed .skating?" "About ~1r. Nixon __ ." the North Korean continued -then Dian ne's father, Edward, stepped forward. "Let's go. Dianne," he said. And as he led his distraught daughter from the room. Japanese press officials escorted the Yank Sli.ater Bitter After Placing 4th SAPPORO, Japan iAP) -A tearful .Jo Jo Starbuck, who finished fourth with Ken Shelley in the Olympics figure skating pa irs competition Tuesday nigh!, said the victorious Russians assured her things would be different at the world championships in Canada n~xt month. "One of the Russian judges came up and assured me we'd be third at Calgary," said the tall, blond 20-year-oh1 trouper from Downey, Calif. j'What do they ca re ?" she sob be rl, "They've got all the medals now." World champions Jrina Rodnina and Alexei 1.Jlanov of Russia led a 1-2-3 Iron Curtain sweep of the medals. Russians Ludmila Smirnova and Andrei Souraikin, No. 2 in the 1971 world competition. won the silver and East Germans Manuela Gross and Uwe Kegelma.nn took the bronze. They fini~t,ed fourth in the world championships behind Jo Jo and Ken. who are three-Lime U.S. titlists and No. l in the North Amer ican championships. Jo Jo and Ken rcp~enlecl the United Slales' only hope for a airs medal in the Winter Olympics. Miss Starbuck said in her dressing roon1 that another Russian oHicial told her after her performance that she had skatetl we ll . "Apparently i1 wasn 't good enough,'' f;hc replied. "\Vell, you 'll win in 1976,'' another con- soled, looking forward to the next Olym- pi cs in Denver. ';Listen, sweetie. 1'!1 be 24 by then and I'm tired now," she retorted. The complicaterl scoring systern in figure skating is meant to prevent al· tempts by any of the nine judges to stack the deck bul there are ways they can be swayed, f\fiss Starbuck believes . Asked if the judges were too strict on her and Shelley she said: "That's a nice way to put it. "lf we had skated 10 times better than we did we still wouldn't have won a medal. "I made one little goof but that's all and considering we're on the ice for fi ve minutes that's not bad. Even the cham· pions messed up a couple of time s. "This was a day and a moment you plan your whole life for and a lot of other people work hard for. J just hope I didn't Jet them and my country down." She broke into tears and buried her head on her mother's shoulder. "To me you're the champ," Alice Starbuck told her disconsolate daughter. "You're the best in the Western world. Who cares about the Ea.st.'' shouting, wildly gesturing North Korean away. Two -Olher sets rif medals were al.so handed out 111 \Vednesdny's competitlt'ln as Russ ia's c:11J1na Ko11lacova ~came the c;:im e.;,' third rnultrple-gold winner by t.:ik tn~ the \\Omf'n ·s five-kilometer cross· C(lUnlry nncl ~hu~nar Solberg of Norway repea trct hi.;, 1!1611 victory in the gn1eling indh 1dut1I biat hlon 1\nd in the day's other major action, Ondrl'j N('~'lil of Czechoslovakia took the learl in men 's figure skating wit h perfect scores in the conlpulsories and Erik tl;iakcr of Non\'ay wa s the surprise leader after 1he first of two runs in the men's giant slalom Alpine skiing. ~.fiss Koulacova, who picked up her first gold 111 the 10.-kilome ter cross coun· t1·v. ·JOHH'rl !he elite company of S111r1.rr!11ncl's Marie-Therese Na d I g. \l'ho grab!M'd a pair in the woman's d(nvnh1ll and ~iant slalom, and AF<I Schrnk of 1'he Netherlands, a triple win.· ner in speed skating. She covered the five kilometers In 17:00.50. a slim five seconds ahead of }'inland's 1\lar1alta Kajosmaa and nearly seven in front of bronze medalist Hele.ua Siknlovri of Czechoslovakia . Solberg. a 35-year--Old policeman, was limed in I : 15.55 .50 in the biathlon. a 20. kilometer cross-country race in whictt each competitor, with a rifle on his back, stops at four points to tire five shots at targets 150 meters away. East Germany's Hansjorg Knauthe was second and Lars-Goran Arw idson of Sweden third. In the men's compulsories, which count 50 percent toward the medals to be deterinined by Friday's free skating, the best the Uni ted States could do was the fifth place by Ken Shelley of Downey, v.•ho was just ahead of J ohn Mischa Pctkevich. the flashy Harvard pre.med student fron1 Great Falls, Mont. Americans weren't nearly so ck>se to the leaders at the half-way point of the men's giant slalom, to be completed Thursday. l'lt11r1 Jk1t1111 Me"'• com1111l1o•I.,, I. Orldret Neotla, Ciecnoo.lovakla, 91' ordln.1111. 1. Jitl lrlc.11 P1r1, Fr1nc;1, 10.0 J, Sergei Td1'1Y.,Ollk~ln, Sovle! Unlor>. 2'.0. •. J,.11 Hotfmdn. E11t Gt•manv, S.S.O S, K111n11n snel\ev. Oown•v. 4 .S. 6. Jonn Ml1d•1 Ptllr.wl(~ Great Fall1. Monl., J.1.0. 7, Vltdlmlr l(i;ov1lw, $VJ( .. U,.ian. 61 S. I. J ohn Currt. Grell 8r!11 ln, ~.l. t . H1lq Our>d1•~n. IS.S. 10, Gi;><oon McK1111n, Lake Pl1c.-. N.Y .. 9,0. Ousted Skier Given Ovation VIEN NA I AP) -Kar l Schranz, barred by the International Olympic Committee from competing in the Winter Games. was given a spectacular welcome Tues-. day by an estimated 100.000 Viennese who chee rcrl the Austrian skier as if he had \\'On I.he lhree Alpine gold medals. Schranz was ousted because of .alleged professionalism. 1'he crowd, making the 33-year-old Schranz their own national hero waited patiently at the airport and along the route to the chancellery as his plane from Japan was delayed for one hour. Schranz was received by Chancellor Bruno Kre isky and then faced the crowd . With emotion viiiible he waved to the crowd who returned chant! or "Karl, you are the greatest!" Earlier he said he had nol expected such a v.•elcomc. The crowd below the chancellery repeatedly called for his appearance on the balcony. Files here showed that not even a state visit drew bigger crowds, When John F- Kennedy was here an estimated 80,000 were on the streets. Queen Elizabeth 1[ drew about 50,000. Not even when the occupation in Austria ended in 1955 and the state treaty was signed was there a bigger crowd on hand. Ex-Angel Ruiz .Killed • ID A~~ident . . SAN DI E G 0 -FOrmer California Angel infielder Hiraldo Sablon "Chico" Ruiz was killed in a highway acciden t early today near here. The Califomi.a Highway Patrol Sflid Ruli, 33, was driving alone when hi s car ran off Interstate 5 and hit a sign pole at between 70 and 80 miles an hour. Ruiz. a colorful player who wa s born In Cuba . was tradlXI to Kansaii City during the past summer after he and Alex Johnson were Involved In a clubhouse in- cident that included alleged threats with a gun. Ironically, Ruiz and Johnson were ac- quired in a trade with the Cincinnati Reds of the National League in 1969. Kno\vn around the clubhouse aii the Clown Prince. Ruiz was used largely as a utllily infielder but made one appearance in Angel livery as a catcher and played lhP. outfield on other occasions. His career hi1?hlighl came with the Angels when he filled in for Injured Ken McMullen at th1rrl base and responded with ,11 seven-gan)(' hitti ng streak, &-for· 21. for .429 in 1970. He also started the Angels' first triple play In history again.st Kansas City com· pletlng the maneuver with Sandy Alomar and Billy COwan. In the minor leagues, he was named to several all-star teams as well as being named most valuable player at San Die,lio in 1963 when he set a team record for stole n b~es at 50 . In his clubhou!le feud with Johnson, it \Yas a verbal b&ttle for more than a year before the celebrated eruption that reportedly brought thrcai. with a gun. It wasn 't long after the incident that Ruiz was traded to Kansas C1ty with Johnson going to Cleveland at season's end • Ruiz was ta ken to the Palomar Hosplta l not rar from hiii home al Rancho Penasqultos In northern San Diego Cou n· ty where he was pronounced dead on ar• rival by depu ty coroner William Souza . Ruir.. who is sur vived by his widow Isabelle and two dnughters. wa!I schedul· ~·d to report to Kan sa!t City's r·ort Myers, ~·1 11 .. training camp Feb. 20. Rulz lived In the San Diego area for about two yeara. He played with !ht> Sa n Diego Padres for two years in the Pacific Coast Leaa:ue tn 1962 and 1963. CHICO RUIZ, EX·ANG11. " DAJl Y PILOT Lifetime Packed Into 11 Seconds Ry GL.t:NS WHITt: Of -our~ 1'1111 H.+f A llfttlmf' w1s c·rov.'drd lnlo 11 seconds for baskrtbalt coaches Elmer Co1nbs of Jfun t· ·inglon Rt-ar h and Don IA•avry r0f Weatm in:iler Tuesday ni~ht And w~n tho!!!': cvrnlfut :inrt vital !et.'On<is had hnally t1ckrd -'lff th e clock at Hu ntinJ!ton Beach High , thf' host ()ilrr:i; had takP.n a IU -59 verdict l)vrr the battling Lion s · Victory lcavrs Jh1n11ni;:r on with a two-gan1e cdgr ovrr the Lions In the race for s1·" cond place In the Sun!.l"r Lra- guf' and an eventual Clf pl:iv off berth Three gamt"I rr· mil.in on the circuit slate As v.a~ thr ca~ v.·hcn the 111in talentL-d te~ms '11u·lert c<ir· lier in 1he season , frPe 11\rows told thr story a5 Hllnl1nglnn outshot its riYal, 15 7, at the t'hari1y str1pt'.. liet11ng b<ltk to those action· pai ·ked t•los1n11: secoud.,, ll un1 · ini;!ton wa:1 nursing a 60·59 h·:1d and wflt> tryinJ;( to run ou1 the tlnck. Thr Lions rif'd up S!evr nro<Jk:s' but he alt>rt!y called a t 1m1'out hefnrc .11 JUrnp b<i!I r uuld be <·;illr·d . Th1•n with I ! Sl'cnntl!-! !() j:?fl , thf' l)llf'r.S r11me ba1·k lo In· ho11nc1s rhe li;1 tl But rh<'y <'l)U]rJn'r rln 11 1111h1n thf' :ii· loted five seconds and West· rnin!ltrr ROl pl)S&tSSJOn , trail· ll!J.: by onr \\.'eslln1nster 1~ into Hunt· ln~on territory 11nc1 QJ)('nrrl 11 tlrl\'<' for tht· but:ket. Howf'vt>r, lhf' bnll was lost out of bounds w1•h ~1., se-coods reti1111n 1ng <.ind tht> Oilers took over f)n 1he t>nsu1ng i nbound.~ plov, ·rom Crunk was foulrd ;ind with five seconds 111 go he str..ppC'd to the frcr throw line, m.11k1nl( nnr of two shots. Still. Wf•strrllnstPr had a •·han<"e for ihv tie. Rut Rrooks stoic thf' ball and rlnbblrd !hr last rour s1·conds as lime ex · p1n·d fur Let1vry & Co. Combs sa1tl sunply: "coach- -·- .. 1ng isn't ge111n~ any easlt:r" af1er he ,,.,atched his !orcea faJJ ht-hind by JI at one point and shoo! en 1ty 37 percent from lhe floor \\lestminster rannf'd 49 per· cent of it s shots •luntington grit ba{'~ 1n r·nn- ten!lon "'ith a press that c1('· voured the Lions in the l11sl 1 .... ·o minutes of thf' rirst half The Lions made f1\e 41d'1rk turnovers and thf' Oilf'rs 1·on· \ert1'CI four of thr·m to bflskrts to trc.1! 30-28 at halfJJme Hf'· srrvf'S. Dave Axrls.on and S<-ull Rankin got the lethargic 011 - Prs up durin~ th111 spu rt and the hosts went on to ou tscore 1 he losers 12-4 Jn the opening m1nutt! ol tl'lt thtrd quarter. Wes1mtn.ster wall never able to get closer than one after that "WIOf!IOt ltfl ••• ,~ !Ul II·-·• W1'>1• Wo-T~~ Wt.•"•t ld (r ~n• A' •''Oil ~ .... 1 .. l(llf •I fe I• •• ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' • .. " " • • " ' , ' . 11 !J . " w,,,..,111111• in i Me·•-••m•r J(l/1"0Cn 81•••1•~ !'""''"" lot•ll fl f! ,f lo ' ' . ' ' ' . " • ' ' ' • • • ~ ' ' , " " • I• ,,, icO<""e by Ou1rt•n Vll eumln>11r Ii IS 11 H11<1ll flll!O<'I 10 11 Ii '~ ,.,_., La gu11 a, Trojans Riddled Laguna Beac·h II 1 g h ' .'I dreams for a CIF AA basket· ball playoff berth look a shat- tering blow Tuesday night a~ the invading SurKJra Ha1ders tl'l()k the Artists apart , 69-48. 'rhe loss keeps Laguna a )<!dnle behind second pla1.:e Valencia 1n Orange League <:1rcles and the former still must <:ontend ,,.,·1th undefeated El [)Orado 19-0l before the last two loop tests are in the books. Un1ver sitv took 11 on the chin also. bul a 63·45 setback lo Garden Grove League representative P a c i f i ca doesn't count In the Orange standings. ft1Y Tie<l fo r Third Diahlos Fall Ry LALIRf E BECKJ.Ur>o'D 01 lllt 01/IY ,Uot Sl•ft 'rhe seore wa s evt·n . 56-56 , l\'he11 Villa Park lilgh Sthool 's ('harlie J)uncan hurtled in a l.'>-foot shot lo upset \ 1.~1t1ng J\f1ss1on \'1ejo HI a Crestvzey,· 1.eague ba~ketbal! gaml' Tut's· dav 01i;ht Hob r·erguson of ~lission \'1e10 could have lied it up six sel'1111ds later. but n11ssed an eight-foot bucket , alloy,•ing !he Vi lla Park Spa rtans to scorr once a~;110 1v11h ii dra1nat1c S[OW·lllO(IOn ball V.'h1ch 11i•nb. bled oo the rim before drop- ping in at lhe buzzer and wind· 1ng up th~ g11n1e, 60-56. No one would hi:ive guessed t'oal'h Pat floberts' Yisiting J11nblos were ranked number !1vo 111 !hf' league going into lhE' game. ;ind l.ary Snyder'!ll Spartan.~ had settled ""'ay to thP hotturn of the league du r· 1ng the last few wttks. Instead. the team~ appeared In be evenly rnatChed as they struggled through an exciting, if errat1f' game studded wlttl lon.i:: periods devoid of 1(01!.ls, nurnernus 1un1p ball~ and a lead wh1rh changed hands 18 11rneo;;. \. i Laguna coach Jerry Fri ir · ripped his tearn's lrickluster effort against four· l 1 mes beaten Sonora . Upse t Bid Falls Short Roth lf'ams kept th ei r shnor111g ;iccuracy around JO rercrnt during the fo u r q11,1rtf'ro;; bu t the home teAm had the edge on I h e !':1·orcbo;ird most of the even· mg ' \ ~ .. DAILY PILOT Pho!~ by Rlchlrd Koehler "It "'as our poorest game of the yerir. We shot 21 perceot and 'we rn:.inaged only six ba skets in the first half in .19 attempts. ··Aod "'e were outrcboundcd despite havinR the height ad· vantage," sa id Fair. His quintet nilssed 14 of 29 rree throws and hit only 16 of 74 from the field . University's 'Trojans had batt led back to a ?·all tie at the first quarter break but a third quarter spurt by the host Mariners ended the Trojans' bid. Trojan Dannv Stuarl did a nice job with h.is inside work, pulling down 14 rebounds and scoring 15 points. But his efforts weren't. enough !o offset Pacifica 's hot shooting in the fourth quarter when the Mariner.~ con nected nn 10 of 15 from the field 10 win it going: .:iwi.iy. S1Mnn M•<O Mul<lnl, A"m"~'• M 1~~el1t~ Mvtr. SI""'~' L1d<I Cro~bv N•c.,ol'IOn ,o.1~i.,.o l 01111 Unlv1r11!y (•S) II II ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' . ' IS 11 "'""'• !•l) " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. " ' • " ' ' • • • • Sto•I by Ou1rtrr1 pf Ip ' . ' " ' . ' " ' ' ' ' " ,, • • ' " " ' ' • " ' " • • ' . 11 ~) tJn"'"'l•tv I Jn 11 IJ •J P1tl!k1 I 16 U :12 -~ L .. 11,,. S11ch 141) fl ti ., 1 .. 0 1 I 7 ' ' . ' • " B,v Fll)(;t-:ll ('ARl.S01'' 01 l~t O•lfy Pila! S!1 lf San Clemente l!Jgh 's Tri!nns nearly pulled off the upset nf the year in Crestview League bil sketbalt circles Tue!!day night before falling-to un- defeated Katella. 69-61. at thf' winner's gym before 2.0CH'l fans. But a combination of crucial turnovers in the critical four!h period, the loss or .\1 ike Dow!· ing to 1he pt>rsonal foul route in the third quarter and Kalella's un canny ;ibil1!y to stay av.•t1y from fou l trouble in the second half e\'f'ntuatlv turned coach .John Baker;s Tritons a\1'ay cn1pty handed . Thus thf' CJ !' AAA 's N(), :! ranked Knights ha vr sey,•n 11p their second s t r a i g h t Crestview titlr \\'l!h an 1 l-0 n1<1rk with still three games r£'n1aining. The !oss 1\•as t1 st<1ggcring blow In San Clemente's CJF pla.voff aspirations .:is the For1vilrd (i i 1 Norn1andie enn trlbuted n1ore !han a third of the l)iablos' points, n1ostly on inside shots. Senior Craig Cit ro was the player who ac- tually lied up the game in the l.:ist few minutes by sinking three 21l-footers. As y,·i!h all close matche.5, it Y.·as an "if onl y" game for the D1ablos. '~· Oll•OOo• Tao,rcer Kll•ov Ounc11" Lund•Trom Sc~1111I 1011 11 ....... ,,_~ Ri gby '1ies At A1·ea JC C;ithy Rigby. w o rld. ·rritons no\1' trail second placr El Modena by a game y,•ith renOY.'ned gymnast. will ivork threr to go. out with her team. the SCATS, Rakar was incrn.~Pd af· at 1 ! a.m. Thursday in a pub lic exhibition in C.olden ler,,.,•ard. "T1•.'o fnuls 11 n Ka tel!a in the "'hole second \\'esl College's gy1nna!l1um. h~lf," hr steamed. ··They y,·f're The SCATS ! Southe r n California Aero Team 1 i!I guilt~· of fouling a l mos t recognized as one of the fine f'Veryt1me the.v mf)Vl'd inside." women's gymnastics teami1 The final blows came in the la!lt 3:40 of play after Don and has participated i n ~teffense o narroi\'Cd I he nunicrous international com. pP!1l ions . SCOTT WHITFIELD 1241 FIRES OVER WESTMINSTER 'S MI KE CASE AS STEVE BROOKS AND TERRY MEI SENHEIMER IRIGHT I WATCH. Co"'"" l<l•i.e11>~tn N~hnn Glll•s~;• Mc(All~ HA•Ml!I ' • • ' ' • ' 0 • Katella margin to 6().59 y,•i!h a f..i l$S Rigby, a 1968 Olym- hucket . b h 1'hen three p11111, ecan1e l e f i rs t s 1 r .:i i g h t Aincriciln womi:in tn win 11 turnove rs gave the Knights mcrtal in international com. the advantage they required petition when she came in se. a nd they turned each miscue • T~IAI\ 14 14 (•t) " ' " .. B11cs Roll Chargers Belt Loop Foe; Tars Drop JI lb•c) r>rrn•'" Hrllr r G·~v l'!l~MI Ru~g (~rrlnQll)'I ICuv~•"<l~ll O•m1t~" (U•!IS t• n ' ' . ' ' • • ' ol 1o ' • ' " " inln 1...,.0 points. con d in the 1970 Yugoslavia \\'orld Games. Three·year starters Mark 'J"he exh ibition. Steinmeyer and Stan \Vhieldon _part of ' ' . 87-71 Tilt Mztstangs , Estancia Beaten 10 N1~;;;o~\,~.~~oo;~;:~d'~'~ Past Two Swin1 Foes TDIAll 5c1rt by " " ' ' . ' ' ' " ' ' 1 1 ? • 1• 11 ?O "" Ou1rltr~ ' 11 1'-4~ 111ere saddled with f 0 u r dedica tion ceremonies f o r personal fouls in the fir st half Golden West's new pavilion and strirtrr Steve Pacho was complex, is open to the public missing from action ""'ilh a _free of charge. toncussion. San Clemente. too. I ----- Oran.'(e Coasl Co I I e .t: f' ' s sv.·i mmin,1:t team opened the Ed1wn 's Chargers ,i::ot back on the \\•inning !r11ck by lhun111iog h(lst San!;i An11 \'111· lr~·. 76-40. Tuesday night 1n 1972 season in 11n 11 .... ·esonl(' Irvine Lraguf' basketball ar· manner Tue.~da y, capturing 1ion. every r vf'nt e1ccpt !wn in In o!hrr lr\'\n(' t ilt.~. \'1sit1nr: defeating t1 l)'llr nf opponents Cnsta r-.-lps;i 1\·t1~ "'orkf'd (l\'f'r .nt the OCC pool. h~· c()-)eadf'r IA)S ."\l:in11tns, Coach Jru.:k Fullrrtnn's OC'f' 102·i2, and ~~st.incia 's host Pirates routed C'h:1ffr\', 7fi-27, Eagles ,i::ot rut shnr1 , fi.f.$.J. h.v and whlppt'd Hin l!niuii). 73.30. the f..'\agnolia Sent1 nf'IS. Vince fran1oni ( 1.000 frerl. For F:disnn, V.'hith hnsts ]J)s J ohn Carpc-nter 1200 rrre l, Al Thursda~' night. the Doug Moon !50 frcc i. lliln Char~ers manipu!atrd Santil Kent (200 indoi . Bob \\lurstcr Ana Vii 11 f' y 's rniln·lo·nH1n 1200 fly), Matt litf'rr 1100 drfense into comm1 tt1ni:: 31 free). Dick Jones \200 bnrk 1 fouls and cashed in hRnds(lnle· and Rod Ross (JOO frrc l were ly by sinking 17 frre thrOl\'S in individual winners for Orangr lhf' four!h quarter alone . Coast. The winners (!Hi) lrc1 hy Rs 0,,ft" ,,1,1 1 •• '"•"•• 11 nian y as 2~25 p o 1 n Is O••-'°''' ,,, •1c1 Hon<10,. throughout most of the second M11111v r•i.v -' O••nnt C•~·· hrilf after sizzllng lo a 53·2!1 ri.;.,.,, o•s,..,,, 1"1 •"41 Moon1 , 10 1, 1 1t10 Ho..oo. •:!!.Jr l Ch•tt...,., 11 e halftime margin. 18 nlarkers as nine nf the vie· torinus Chilrgers got intn the poinl cn lumn Lsivonnf' Hall had ;i\I 13 po1nl~ for !he losers 1n the f1n;1! quarter And finished with .a !o1a1 of Ill. Coach Emil Nef'n1e 's ~1f'S('I fllus tan,e:~. mean\';hilc. iust l'O\l)dn'l 1'1kC advanlilgr 11f 24- pn111t 11u1bu rsls hy forward J ;u·k Ar rher i:ind ~Uilrd Rlc;k Rro\Yo1n,i.: against Los Al 's 1;riff1ns. $1t ..,Arl l<~IOAlt IC<fl!lfM WAT~ n\ 8~r<flt ,l(IAmOftf\ LAlltrlv '""'~ H&v• D C~"''' ~ (~n••• Call••• (;~vn•• TO'•l1 '"' " ' • ' ' ' • ' " ••tl"(ll 110 /t of lo " ' . I I ll • • • ' 0 16 ' ' . J f 1~ • h ·~ I 0 J 11 I ] I 11 1 I l 10 l I ~ 1 ~ 11 U ll S. 1cor• ~~ Owtr!tr> MAOllO!roln•llv 1(1 ~111\l(lfl COaC l.>t1Ve I• (l !I e•ew~in; 1,U ;, .. -1. ce•et nttr 101 : 01 ~ praised the play of 6..fi reserve 1>&111~n • • . ' ' " ' .. r~r;·"'~ lO! I.Cl.I; ), 11~'1'" ici transfrr Larry Cahoon, who ~~:· ,ti;•-:; ii:::"\~~11!'/1 1 Gr~r y.:i~krd down . 12 re.bounds ~~~::~ 100 i .. il. mtd. -1 l<"•nr 101 1 n • ; y,•h1lp al so scoring 17 pci1nts. ""•""' mrro" fRl )tit.I: J. C1111d• ' ' HOO Snmk paced t he Marchlod~ll1 01~1..., -l s~.,,.,,.,. 11t1 111 '0 , , s~or• e<tfMI' 1 111v,1 101 J1.ffl ""'"" .1 Chili gers scoring parade with in••'• Miii! n IC\ S.. lS n<o<1l1. ' A ) )• 1 I! 1 1 1 1 1 3 I g e ~ n I o 1 0 l l l 1 e 1 1 11 11 i1 n llv -1. wvr•J•r !OI ?·I/&· ',-----M II•• 11111 1.Mi• 'o enn (ll:l j '" .~~'"~,,,,,,, ,_'ir..•~:. ',;'' DAVE ROSS PONTIAC >oo b•t~ -1, /Dl'fl• 10\ ' ll j ' l)t!lm()IO JR:i 11 1: ). Oed1to 1C1 ;.w;;,·(,, ,' .. ,.~?6\. c~~~tl~'·j i\ Lease or .Buy All Models 100 brtl•I -I Mll\fl' !It\ l ~H 11' Pt-Trl111 !01 1.• '' J. Sc/11...,mer 1111 J f,.. ••llv -1 O•tnot Coi t! ll eilm•"· J_, Wvrtlt r •~<I (ltffl'lllfl J:)1.'J ~. 0(( J• ... JI J, ltl• M.ondo. l .Jl .. I DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllOll ILVD. _, llAll DlllYI COSTA MfS4 Ph. 546°8017 e l'tN J D .. 'rl .. Wl l:ll' l :)f ... M. TO lt:N 1'.M. SUNOAY1 II t.,M. TO t ,M. -. ... Oo;••~ M•l<•t H1 ..,.,11!n~ Mve'" M-• fl•llo!f IJ"~''"""" o;11mon1~I F '11'>11 Tot Ills night after f"nding up on the I 11 IJ •a Loi .td•m•to~ OOll short porr ion of an 8i·71 11 It ~I Ip \\·as 111ithnut a starter as Dan-1 ny j\:au·s injured an k I e · [lff'\'f'n1l'd him frorn pl;:iying. I 11 • :io Sunsf't I. f' a g u e basketball Sw i111 Cha nge " • • ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' .,.. \'f'rd ic! 1'ucsd11y night aga ins t ' " 0 !hf' host \Vrstf'rn Pioneers. ,, n p1 '• Son Cl<mtfltt ''11 ' " No\~' 3·fl. co::1ch Dale Hagf'.v's Golden \Vest College's O[ll'n· ~~:~;::0 ; ; l i! • " ' ! Sailors sa w the "'inners jump in g sw1m m1ng meet of lhe ~:1r::, , ~ , 1j Tloo•auglo, Gun•.,•l••d ~~Q•I Co""" CONTRACTING & SUB-CONTRACTING TRAINING 101 '""""' ol .,,, •·~ti. Phone Fot Free f older ~ ,..! beforr !hf'.\' could recover to switched from Fridav In w~.io~''" 1 o • 1 ANTHONY SCHOOLS ,. ,., • Tot•I• )~ ~ 1• 61 1111 !.. lrookhunt SI . Scor 1 (n•I• M•1• LMAl111>1<IO• •l .. bv Ou1r1er1 1•1!'\?n ,, ~\ ?l l~ Edllon " "' ' off to ;i shocking 20-0 lead season ~·i th Ce rritos has been ~~;.~;~~'p",, ] ~ i ~ a ittt. 111•1 77,.5100 score their first points \v11h Thursday. The meet begins at \~" c i~~~: t~7o~n~? , _ ~1 •n•h•lm, c11. mo. ,1ust thrrc n11nutcs lo go in !hr -~''..'.''~lh~e:_::G~,o~l~de~o~Wiij_e;~lipo~o~I~. :..::..:_:'~"~"~··'.:::'"_;_,,;_,,~. -'~'~"~_'·~·_'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ first qu;:ir1 cr. (\•le~ SN>a< H1•n>nn P11 •~f' 1!•011 Wllli•m• 0 •1 1• Hillin" mostlv from 11n-1 l .. • ~ 11 c1crncath. the Sunset's leading • o ' scorer -WPslcrn center i\.1ike 0 1 I ~ 1 1 • Dunn -pummeled the T11rs H lnlo'1 I I J h C•~oon 11 1 11 with 311 points 111 ile Bill Zlmm•rm~n I 1 l 1o1a1s 7• 1~ u " McKinney and Kurt Spreen 5•M• "ft• v.o~; i~: •' ,. paced the visitors with 20 and r.~,,M : ~ i ; J8 COUnfCrS . ~=~i ! j ~ : NtWIMlrf Hir~~ u;,' pf "' Neli.on 0 0 1 0 o So•-6 i • U O'R:o• .. ~~ 0 0 • &owm111 4 1 4 10 ~~·1• ~ ~ ; 1~ i~1~1~ .. ,~ 1~ ~ ~ ~ Tot~I• \j 10 J1 41) (Iii-t 1 5 \) E<l<tM l c1111 b1~ o~~•ft'j~ ))-1' ~:~~ebl(~ 0 ~ ; ~ SA, V•llt~ ' 10 I lJ-•O ro!tlt JO 11 ,, 71 adidas NEW SHIPMENT- JUST ARRIVED! PLENTY OF SIZES , •• CHILDREN'S SIZES TOOi HAILLET-$1'4.95 1052 IRVINE e 541-1684 WISTCLIFF PLAZA e NEWPORT BEACH .. • IT'S AN OLD-FASHIONED IDEA, BUT A LOVELY ONE- ''SAY IT wtTH FLOW ERS." This Cha rming Volentine bouquet so)'s, in the lan g uage of flowers •.• ''With expectation I desire your beauty ond love, o nd so lute your cheerful gen"e ness, wi sdom and cha rm. I pledge my fidelity ond lov·e. Always yours." • SAY IT WITH RICHARD'S FLOWERS 34 33 VIA LIDO LIDO FLOWER SHOP N~WPORT BEAOi 673-6SJ 3 !" I I BEFORE ... J. Kenneth 1'~agan s. comm1ss1one r of the CIF Southern Sect ion is seen dribblin g for Ore- gon State College during the early 1930s. 1-le'll re- tur n to the hard\voods ~tonday night (71 at Hunting- ton Beach lligh to face the DAILY PILOT sports staff. J J tli Straight Strealring Vil\:e s Trip Sm1ta A11a By PHIL ROSS Of t!lt Dilly Pllel l lllf ti1arina ·s Vikings moved a notch closer to the Sunset League basketball title by handlin g the challenge of the Santa Ana Saints, 7~56. Tues- day night at the winner 's court. With a two-g ame lead over second place Ii u n t i ng t o n Beach's Oilers and only three games to play. a victory Thursday night :-it Loara would ensure coach J i m Stephens' Vikes of no worse than a tie for the loop crown which they shared last season "'ilh Huntington . Although the \'isiting Saints clos ed a 16-point r.1arina gap to just ei ght \\'ith siX"" minutes to play, it was a couple of se- cond quarter splurges which eventually boosted the un· beaten ( 11.-0 in league and 16-4 vverall 1 Viki ngs to the top. In adding its 11th straight triumph to its current winning streak, Orange County's top- ranked quintet called on freshman 'A'hiz Bob Lvsntr and swingman Roger Speaks to sink Sa nta Ana in the se- cond stanza. Vanguards Fall, 72-69, To Cage Foe Svuthern California Cvl\ege of Costa Mesa dropped its se- cond three-point ba sketball decision to Biota College vf La Mirad a, th is time b,V a 72-69 margin Tuesday night in the Vanguard gym. Saturday night , So Cal \\'ill ente r t a i n Azusa-Paci fic College at the Orange Coast Cvllege gy m in the annual homecoming game Y;ith tipof( at 8. Three Vanguards were in double figures including Pat Quinn (20 ). Jerry Rinker (16) and Rick Mancebo (12). S.OC•I C .. I.,. (691 .. • ~ •• '"""' ' ' • ' Holfmtn ' • ' • Quinn ' • ' " ltlnlltt • • ' .. Mt M.0. • • I " $1'1~ ' • ' ' _ .. ' • • ' Tol•11 ~ " " .. H1ltttnw: ""'' Coll-,,_27, Alter leading by just 13·15 after one period. the hosts took ad vantage of only one Santa Ana connection in three field goal tries and a Saint turnover. along with eight Marina points, in the firs t tv.•o minutes of the second quarter to move out to a 26-17 lead. Of the-above eight markers. Losner got four on a pair of tips and tv.·o more on a bingo from the left corne r. After the invaders moved to v.•ithin six, at 31·25. Speaks. ·who had just come vff the benc h, sparked his side to an- other surge. This time. it was another 8·2 stretch as the Vikes got four buckets whil e Santa Ana was missing three and n1ak1ng another ball contrvl error Speaks and Mark Ad;i ms each hit shots from the top of the key and Bruce ~tiller tallil'!d the final tv.•o :vlarina baskets of the half. the last a layin after a nice feed from Adams. Sa nta Ana's Jone shining light was guard Bob \\loo\scy, who entered the contest with a 17.6 loop scoring average and departed with 27 1narkers. F'our Vikes clicked in double figures with Losner (18 ). Miller (14), Speaks (1 4) and Adams (13! lea din g the wa y. S1nl1 Alll r<t) .. II •• " Hrml l't • • • " -· 0 ' ' ' Pt llH ' 0 ' ' Wl)Ol\•Y '" ' ' " H1rrrll ' ' ' ' Brown • ' ' • Tolt ll '" " " ~ M1r1n1 HO\ " II •• " Ford ' ' ' • l o\ntr ' ' ' " 6<>110•n ' • • ' Adtrr'5 ' , ' " l"lllr • > • ' " :.~rJ.~, • ' ' " " " " '" Scor• 1>y o u1r1..,.1 St "'-'"' " '" " ll-'1.1 Mtrliw " " " 1•-10 Socce r League Seeks Off icia ls Soccer referees are in de· mand due to the increased cx- pansion of youth soccer in Orange Cvunty. lnteres!ed parties should cvntact Bernie Harris, presi- dent of the Pacific Soccer League Referees Association at either 547-6531 or 53&-0387 . Harris will be conducting courses with the expense pick- ed up by the soccer leagues. 1Vlo11archs' Defense Sparkles By HO\\'AR.D I •. HA1'0Y OI 1111 D.0"' r illl Sii" A magnificent defense and some t i m~ly shooting gave an iuspired ~Ialel" Dci l\tonarch U;iskctbali team a 5!.>19 \'Jt- tnry over vlsiting Pius X High of Oo1\'ney 1'uesday night in Angelus Le~gue action at the \\'inne rs' court. .i\1ater Dci held the \\'arriors l o;~ pi!ir of free thrVY.'S during one ~trct<"h uf 10 n11nu\es and 36 st·conds. outscvring the \ 1si tors. 19"2, U1 th.'.lt time. 1'h1s reversed ~ 38·30 deficn to .a 4~ advantage. The 1 Ll'lorv links I h e ~tonarchs ancf \\'arriors in se· l'Ond place in the An((elu~ League standings \\'Lth iden· ti cal 4-3 rerords and the {·lc•s- in~ schedule \1ould appear !tl {a\or 1\talcr Uci for a possible Cir playoff berth. 1'he ~1onarchs journey to St. Paul and have Bishop Atnitl 11nd St. Anthony at ho rn('. Pius X still has a game remaininiz nl hu111e \\'ilh undefeated Servile the circuil leader. "This \\'as a nice win rnr us." elated toach Jerry 1'ardie said follov.•ing the struggle. • " " " ICnl!tl" ' • ' " ll•r~d ' • ' " Grtt11 ' " ' • A~lml ' ' ' • l(;ftY ' 0 ' ' NA"'Y ' 0 ' ' M~rll,.dA!t 0 ' ' ' To"ll " " • " r h1' x 1.,1 -· ,.......,. '· 197l DAILY "Lor J@ Reserve Leads CdM To 57-43 Cag e Win By CRAIG SHEFF 0 1 lllN O.llY , .. $ .. M Jeff Wharton came off the bench to srorc 14 points :11nd lead Corona dt l Mar High's basketball team to a 57.43 Irvine League \'ictory over ,·is1tini; fountain Valle y Tue.s· day nigh t. The \\'t11 kepi e<111ch Tandy c;ilJis' Sea Kings in a first p\aC'e' lie with Los Alam1t»s. Both have 10-1 loop n1ark s. Corona bids for l\o. l l Tbunday nllh~ boollnc louih Magnolia while eo1cb Dave Brown' 1 Fountain 1( a 1 l e y Barons battle Invading Co,!a Mesa. Both beciri at I o'clock . Althou&h Qvona's classy guard Casey Jones had an vfr night shootinf. Whanoo filled in very well. The juni or forward hit six of 12 from the rield with most of hls two- pointers coming on baseline jumpen aod layins. J orlf'S finished "'ith I ~ Pirates Ho st Hornets; Gat1 cho s Tes t Apaches Ora nge roast and Sad· guards Brad r.1cf'\an1ara and d\ellack c.:olle~es face a pair of Ric k Abt"regi:.. OCC's top sNr· ru gged basketball foes tonight ing punch of for.¥ard Skip Ir\ conference action. ()(C's Pirates host the \\li\liams and guard John stale·s l\o. t rated JC tean1 . Seyn1vur misstd the Pirates' f t1llerton. in a South Coast tiff with Ta ft SHturday, but t:onference till, wh ile Sad -both are expected to play dleb<tl'k \'isits Southwestern in tonight. a Mission circuit tiff. Both Saddlebt1ck is in the base- tx-.gin at 8. me nt vf the J\lission standings fu\\t'rton co mes in t 11 and doesn·t figure to improve tonig ht's game y.·ith a 25-2 against a South\\·estern outfi t season mark and an 8..0 circuit that jolted Riverside last record . l'~JC has defea ted Sa turda y. Southweslern's Orange Coast ei~ht strai~ht Apaches are undefeatr<i in limes and has not lost lo !he four ho me ronference games points. bu\ be bed • ruped first half, canning juat on e field goal ln eight attempLs , and tie missed hb first stYen. Jonts end~ with five two- poin ters in 17 attempt.a. Exctpt for the fint six minutes of the game, Coronif. ht\d the upper band all the way. The Sea Kings main· t11intd a s.-10 poltlt lead through roost of ii. The B11rvns made a run at Cvrona early in the third quarter. hH l1ng seven points 1n <i rov.· to cut 1he margin fron1 n111e to two 127-2$L Ou! .Jvnes dun1ped in a layin off lhe. fast break and Wharlon hil a two.pvinter to put thi• Sea Kings bark Cln lop by !ii:< and oul o( dange r. Although J ones was In· eff&:tive Crom the-field hill mere presence stabilized the C(lrons ofrensive attack. And hr had so me key assists. Fnuntl'lin \''alley'::; 6-9 ce nter Scott Reider pl ayed well undernl"alh, finishing with, 16 points for ga me honors. Mo~t nf his two-pointers came 011 turnaround jumpers from f>.7 feel. l'ovnlll" Vt lltv C.S) ~ • •• " ,t"•m' • l '! Kll'J'. 1 I 11•1 r ' ! " B~•~• • • ~nlll~A" ' l ' S•f~:;r:i• • ' " ' " " ,_..,...,,,.., U 11 Pirates since the 1967-68 ~am· thus fa r. ... " ,, ,. No w CIF b K F h 1· pa1g11. Coach Roy Sle\'ens' Sad· M•rct..• ~!I l ' . oss en agans s O\\'S ittle \Vear Coach llerb Livsey's Pirates d\ebatk Gauchos havf' a 2-6 ~~"'11'' ' over the years as he dons an Orego n State Univer s· have ...,.011 five of their last six cir c u i l m ar k w h i I e J:~ ! } ~ 11 ity j ersey, \Vhich he'll be \Vearing ~1onday night at. games and own a 4-3 Souttl Southwestern is 4-5. Citrus and ~:,::{f' f l •: " " " ,, Ben1t11 ' ' " "~ • ' " ' 0 ' Fr111r • • ' l luntington Beach High \\1he n his tean1 batlles the Coast mark. Riverside share the loop \e ad T:fa11 b1v ii 1 ~' DAILY PILOT I . d bl h d •-·"••I• 1!-.fl{, •,,~' , •rt, m,, ,, _ .. . n a ou e ea er. The ifo rnets are led by with 6-3 records. ~ " ... i • " :__:c_:_::_:_~~~~~~~~~-""'-'--~~_!!_.!!_.!"--'l.=.."-~~:::'.'._:::'.:::'.:'.::c_'.'.:::__'.'.:::_...::_'--_:.::::~:.:_~::,::~~~~~~~~C~~~~~·~''~'!M~•~·~n[.lU!_!ll1~~~-:..!!,.> Joe $rhtOl'!IP• j Jotm SchrOf!(lt < ' ' • o .. mm ' ' ' • Toltl> " ' " .. Scort by Qw1rt1n Matt• Ot• li n 13 11 -,, Stage Set For Cage Twin Bill i\larina High coaches tuned up for their r.londay nigh1 basketball sho\vdo11·n 11· i t h llunlington Beach High tutors by outscoring the DAJLY PILOT. 114·80, Tuesday af- ternoon at !he v.·1nnrr's gym. A "'eek ago Huntington durqpe<I the DAlLY Pll...O'I' sportswriters 100..36 in overtl111e so no\\' lhe slage is set for !\.londay nigh t's biggie at 1-luntington -<1 dou ble bi ll 11·hich features the DAILY PI LOT ag11insl CIF' com· nlissloner Ken f·aga ns and his pcncil·pushers an d the duel between the coaches. The first collision is at 7 and tickets Y.'ilt be svld at the door 1~it h students and children gelling in for 50 cents and adults paying 75 cents. Ducats are currently on sale at the pa rt icipa ting schools with pro.. ceeds going to the !\.1arina and llunlingtvn varsity clubs. 11.Iarina broke open a close game with the deadly vutside shoollng vf Rvn Lindsay and the drives of Jim Stephens. The t:oaches sped from a 24-22 edge to a 44-28 bulge as the \\'rilers y.·e11t cold and sports editor r;ienn While wenl for the \·vor!d record for turnovers and mi sscrl shots. i\1ike Henigan. Frank lnfusino and Bill Keller also s1ood out for the victors wlth their cri sp passing. tough defense and lethal vffense. ~·leanwhile, DAI LY PI LOT mates Craig Sheff and Phi l ll.oss kept it from getting totally out of hand. Sheff wound up the game with 36 ~·hi le Ross had 22 and While tanked a dvzen. P<uo X " " " 11 -•" OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10-PM-SUN.10 TO 1 OFFER EXPIRES SUN. 2/13/72 ........ ._ CJlllOIT CMID ....... .... -· ... 1111 ..... ,, , .... , 7,fg.14 ..... ' ,.. ...... , .. ~ ... -9.91 12.91 14.91 17.91 2.00 16.91 18.81 z.12· 16.91 10.91 17.91 20.01 21 .91 FISK PREMIER SPORTS.SPECIAL V,OUCSWAGDI nus\ ,...._,_, ... > ... ,.......... . Prep, JC Hoop Standings • -4:.:!!!:~°"tac~8D. 11132~ ~Dl!PTM '!I ... """·" ' 1~~!":'Fll68 ' • JrllTIWAll 16". R11111l ,,,.# . 'I .Alt · ·Im . SHOC1l5.!J. 'JUN'JIT l.IAGUI .. m ~· :ll "' m ,.. >n UlVlMll LIAGUI! Corona dtl tv..r 1": ~ ::i ~ M:.~1~11°' ,~ ! ;:i ~ F-11111 \llllW 6 1 604 51• 1!11\IOll s • 689 41-1 Coll• ""-1<11 ' 1 711 901 E111~l1 2 t 5'1 111 S.nll AM VllleY o H 457 111 T"*Y'I ,t_ .:JCot11111 IHll ~r J1, Founi.ln V•llN lox Al•l!'lltos 102, C:0-.1• MKll 72 Ecll-76, .S.nl• AN V•lln • ,..,_.II ~. l!lll,.~lit St -·-1::~.:.·~~~-i:, ~.::t. Al•ml._. 11 l!cllson od• """911 •I l'"-.t•ln V•ll.., '1111WAY l lAGUll "' l ,, LI Hlbl"I 11 I 10S !~¥ HU~ I l llDJ ••• •• J 161 Jri.....:lt'll ' ~ :J k......,, I I .W Uwt H ) 1 '°' 5l••rvta T_.,,..1 k.:. 7J.J l a H••• ~. ·-P1tll ,, 'ul""°" 14, K""""°'1 Jt Sul'll'IY HJlll ... low.II .(J T n1¥ n. S..•t!IM S5 TlwrWWr'a 0.- ·-P•rk II Tnw uiw.M .. I{_.. l'"ul......,,,. •I '""""" Htl!• a.vt-..ill Hllllft OI A"O• llAOUI w '1 El OC!ttdo t ~:.::~! i :! Unt....,.i lt', ··- ,, m m .. "' ... .. , ... "' '" "' >U w ' " . ' ; '! ' l f ' ' " !ii '" "' m rn 10U1'1'tlltH CAl '""H'lll"' .. Cf WL'''" l l .,, ,,, lll1 l t1 t .. , 6(1\ 1 1 ,·n ffi ! I " 'I' 7JI J l 8' ALUMtNlJM .llOOSTEl 9· Jc CAIUS , •·conaa . IOOaTnGA&IA.,_, •• ~ ' ' I ........... 4•• IA'M'll'l' ~~~J .... • • • •,, I .It . ' IDTALLAftUW A'f BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER h«h l!Yd. ot Lultwt lltf 5301 leach l !Yd. 523-3040 Llocelo ot Yolloy View 5115 Llocaln An. eu.saoo H .. bor l!Yd. ot W .... 22 00 H-lllYd. 5~8-2082 .. ..... St ........ 14001Aitw 546-7132 15440 .......... ~1'"-atMcf H11 • ' I If= iAn.v PllOT ' ftfNlche• Ballw•fl Point Passage Bids for Acapulco Record Celerity Victorious FOHT LAUDERDALE, Fla ( Al'l -Celerity II, fresh fru111 the fac·tory, saUed to vie· tory ~londuy 11Jght in the St. 1~etersburg·to-fo11 Lauderdale yaeht rate. ly ALMON l.OCK,<BIIY OAft.1' PILOf .... •411rw If there •rt any doubt.I left 1bout whether Windward Pu- taae II the faltl!lllt alngle-bull )1cht of her slu evu built - th<)· •hould be temporarily put te rnt. Consider this: In two day1 of lallln& in lle:ht to moderate wlnd1, the bi1 "7l-foot dlnhgy" logged 500 mllea in the l,t30- mlle San Diego to Acapulco race. That Is 223 miles further than the 83-foot cutter Sirius ll 11a lled when she ut the elapg- td time record of I da ys, 9 hours. 15 minutes and 54 aecondl in the 1964 race. Barring a complete shut- dov.·n of the ¥r'ind, Passage ahould have passed Csbo San Lucas today -placing her 'M.'tll past the halfway mark. tf Windward Passage cops the Acapulco race elapsed lime record it will be only one of severa l ahe has establl.!Jhcd 11lnce her launching in 1969. Among other.s, she holds elapsed time recorcb tn the Miami-Nassau race, Miami to Montego Bay (Jamaica) race 'nd the Transpac. The 1971·1972 performance of Passage i1 a tribute not on· ly lo the Alan Gumey•slgned bolt, but to Mark Johnson and his crew. M1rk took over cam· paigning or the yacht aftrr the death of his father, Robert F. Johnson in the fall of 1969. This race was supposed to be a cliff.hanger betwttn Windv,.ard Passage and Ken De~1euse's Blackfin, a 73-foot Tripp-designed ketch which has recently been stretched out to 76 feet, with additional waterline and a bigger fore.· triangle. The experts pointed to the·fact that Black/in aalled better off the wind than Pas- sage in their match race 11eries off Long Beach Jast week . But as of Tuesday's roll call, Blacknn was some 32 miles astern of WP, and the record holding Slriua l!, skippered by Midwinter Regatta Bob Lynch ol Newport Harbor JI : (ii ~ 'lba.U.a IV; f5J Tatei CL.ASS A -11, Barca de Yacht Club, was anolhtr 14 (Ii) i\1eltenti ; 17/ Sigamr; tBI Oro ; t2J Nnlu IV ; !3J V('(.'tor rnJlea ln the ruck. Sirius 11, a c:......... 1 JI , !4J Dorothy O; (5) Ator· 40-u.ar old camruiion.r, has --..'6' .ta I : 19J Nemesis; ! 10 1 '' ~··· Al rante5 !fli Wind.,.,·ard Passage recenllybeencompletely egre ; 1111 Vector II : 1 12 ~ 11, Sa1acl11: 18l Sirius II , 19) rebuilt -1pecifically to de. Dorothy O: (13) Thera: tl4 J lllackfin, tlOJ Alert. lend her title in the Acapulco Sa)'Ula : 1 t!i) tie bet.,.,·een Ator· CLASS B -11 ! Thalia l\': and Mazatlan races. rante and Pericu.s : 117! tie (21 Alegre: !31 Tht'ra : (41 St Pete.rsbYrg s k i p p e ,. \Vilhan1 Hough brought the Class E ship lnto port in !he eorree!ed tune of 40 hours and 22 minutes. But despite blistering pace between Wind\'i'ard Passage Sayu!a : ~5) Windr;tur; (6) 1 being &et by Windward and Vixen: 1t9 ) Dlitzen : l:Wi Rainy Day: ill lemanje. First Ti flt(> 1f·iHJt(>r Passage, Blacklln and Sirill! \Vi11dstar : (21 ~ Salacia; (22) CLASS c; -rL) Tzthak II : F:qua.t1011. owned by John J•oncr ol Palrn Beach, ac- tually covercrt the 370.mile t.:uur~(' nrounrt f I or id a '!f southern tip in lhe fastest 1in1e. II. none of the trio is even a Siriw II : (231 Blackfin: !24) (2' Tatc1; (31 Meltcmr 141 tvtark Johnson lrighl) O\\llcr !'lkipper of the 73.foot threat for overall honors at Alert: l2.5! Rainy Day: t261 S1game : (5J Sa11gr1ta II : 161 ketch \\'ind1 vard l'as:-;agc aceept~ City of Long Beath thia atage of the race. lemanje; (27! Starling 111 \Ctllt Nemesis: !7) Pericus '81 \'ix· 'J'rophy from Long Beach Yacht Club Con1modore Overall honors go to the of race). en; 19 J Bl!t.zen. Bob J'icrce. yacht which saves her timel-;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::.:..::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::;; ~~;.ance 00 the handicap SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla Espanol >.. of Tuesday·, calcula WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON lions. the top handicap posi- tion is being held down by an Acapulco Yacht Club entry, lbe Cal-48 Barca de Oro. skip- pered by Enrique Braun. In the 1970 race Barca de Oro was the first ~1exican entry to fin ish. Second on handicap, based on Tuesday's roll call, y,•as Peter Grant's 48-foot sloop Nalu IV from NHYC. In third place was Tzchak If, another Mexican entry aklppered by Manuel Senderos. Tuchak is an Ericson·39 sloop. Here are the handicap stan· dinlJs based on Tuesday's ~i· lion reports: OVERALL -(I) Barca de Oro; (2) Nalu IV; (3) Tzchak 15221 BUCH Bl.YD.• PHOllE 193-1544 MONDAY THll.U FRIDAY •. 1:00 A.M. • 9 1'.M. SATURDAY •.••.... : ..... 1:00 A.M. • 6 ,,M, SUNDAY . , ...• , • , .... , ':00 A.M, • 4 l'.M. 120 E. flRST ST. AT CYPRESS· PHONE 547.7477 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ., 11 :00 A.M. ·' P.M. SATURDAY , ......•..••.. 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUHDAY , ........•...• 9:00 A.M. • 4 P.M. BABY MOON ·-· fwl ., •• ..... V'>"''· ~ ..... hh -"" .... 111ur•. ,..,. I.cit 09ol~ot COi· ••• 1... °"" ...... . i"'ll.,.,.. 1; .... . HUB CAPS HEAVY CHROME fLA TEO 1530 S. HARBOR BlVD. •PHONE 17U700 MOHD#.Y THRU FRIDAY ., l :DD A.M. • 9 ,.M. SATUROAY .............. 8:00 A.M. •' l'.M. SU HOA Y .............. '1:00 A.M. • 4 l'.M. BRAND NEW FIRST QUALITY FITS FORDS. CHEVS & PLYM. Olympic Classes to Vie 2FOR Olymplc classes will be 1nar1n1 the major •ltentlon fl'hen the 43rd • n n u a I Mldwlnter Regatta geta under ,.ay Feb. l&-21. That's the reason two, and possibly three, or the Olympic ~asses will be moved from \heir oriilnal 1ailtng alte at ~lamltos Bay to Callfomla acht Club tn the Marina del ey area. The Marini del Rey 1rea will afford more room and llietter 1a!Un1 conditions than Jre usually found In Long .~aeh Harbor, plus the fa ct that there are better launching oondllloM at CYC. Many of the west's leasing small boat sailors-from Seat- tle to San Diego-are ex- pected to take part in the traditional Southern California Yachting Association Mld\'i·ln- ter:i:. For many of the Olympic class sailors jt \\:ill be their first major competition in 1972, leading to this summer's official U.S. lrials to select the nation's representatives for the six classes \li·hich will sail off Kiel, Gtrmany in Sep. tember. The competitive con· 1iderations of experience, boat tuning and opportunity to ap. praise ri\'al.s "'ill be the lurrs to the competitors in the Star, Soling, Tempest, Finn, Flying Dutchman and Dragon classes. The Solings and t h e Tempests-newest of the Olympic c I as 1 es -have already petitioned to be moved to the Marina de! Rey area and it is rumored that the Stars may also make the move. The Finns and Dragons will remain at Alamitos Bay. The Flying Dutchman Is a relative-- ly small class in Southern California. Law Agencies Looking For Unregistered Boats f\tost of the Olympic types v.·111 be out for the. Mid9.'inter Olympic Trophy which will go to the winner or the Olympic class with the largest number of entries. Last year it WU the thrtt·man, 'Z'l·foot Sollng with 30 entries in the. Midwinters. The Finn Class is also ex· pected to have a heavy turnout. They had 23 last year. The California Department of N1vtg1Uon and Ocean Development has announced !hot "11 boating law en- Sail Cluh Sets Races 'The South Shore Sailing Club has announced the ftrst race of lts four.race Winter Hibachi Serles for Feb. 211. The e,·ent ls open to memberi of all Newport llarbor yacht clubs. The event. designed from the su ccessfuJ summer series, will be sailed iruide Newport Harbor on Feb. 26, March 4, April 8 and April 22. The best three out of the four races wHI be scored to drtermine the winner of the Porcela i n Tankard Trophy. A variety of cla~ a~ •'ailable. 'l'he DI Y RA Portsmouth yardsticks for handicaps will be used. All one-desl&n boats are also in- vited to compel~. Race entry form! art available at SS.SC aod mDfit Newport Harbor )'acht clubs. Wishnick Wins Cup nie world's boating com· munlty bonorod BW Wlshnlck, 1VOl'ld champion in oetan powtrbolt rt1clng, with the 1rn Som Gr!mlh Memorial ~1111.Y pmented durlna lh• N1tlo0al BoJt Show in New tyork. At the 111Dt Umt, WISbnick annoGDcld h I I retirement from ollsbore powtrboat rac- 1!!1 --his participation la the .wld drcWI last yur -1-vll1 Oii hll ptnonal and .....,_Ult. Wllhnld: II chairman and proaldenl el WUco Chtmlcal C.,. Re started offabore rac- lol ...... )'Wt "80· and In lltl Ill a locOrd of 11 world polrU wltll n .. wlN and flve iocond ,...,. ftnllhes In 13 1'(rld e\'IDl.I '-te\."tral of U... hire In Soulhern CllUomla. • • l !orcement agencies throughout the state have been reque.sted to cite boat& with no current registration. John Bennett, department director, noted that several thousand boats required to be registered are either display· ing expired decals or not displaying numbers at all. '·Registration numbers play an important role in boating safety, including search and rescue, theft prevrntion and craft identification," Bennett said. "A properly diaplayed number \Yith current registra· tion sticker is added pro· lection to the boatman in troublr," he dded. Registration fees are used to build boat ing facilities and financr boating safety and en· f o r c ement activities throughout the state. The department advist s all boat owners to ch~k their boats for proper display of number! and stickers. Those y,·ho have failed to register their craft are urged to do so at their local Department of Vehicles office to avoid an embarraslng and perhaps eo.s. tly boarding this swnmer. Other small boat trophies up for grabs in the Midwinters ' are the Frank Bonage Trophy for the Star Class, Midwinter Snipe Class lnter.Club Series Trophy, the Civic Regatta A!sociation Sltlmmer Class Tk'ophy, Geary·18 Troph y Junior Naples Sabat A Trophy and the Senior Naples Sabot A Trophy. Perpetual trophies at stake in the large boat classes are the Ben R. ,.,leyu Trophy for Ocean Racing A; Christian Brothers Trophy. 0 c e. a n Racng B; Don ~e Trophy. Ocean Racing C; Kenneth E. Street 1ttemorlal T r o p h y , PHRF·A; Frank Dair Trophy, PHRF·B: Harold Ad ams Trophy, PHRF.C: Enymion Trophy, Ca l ·32 : PCC Perpetual Trophy. PCC ; Com- modore. L. N. Slater Trophy, K-38. and the Coast Rhodes Trophy. Rhodes·33. Top trophies for the mu\tihul\ classes art the Santa Monica Civic R e c a t t a Association Trophy for Pac i fic Catamarans, and the Malibu Outrigger Trophy. Powerboat predicted log race.rs trill be out for the Har· r; L. Brittain Trophy. National Boat Show Gets Fall Addition An-in-the-water fall addition to the: 1973 National Boat Sbow will be held at lbe World '• Fair Marina in New York in October ol this year, ac- cording to an annol'-...,,ent by tho bead ol llr 'nal AslocU.Uon ol E and Boat Manufacturers. .nsors ot the New York exhibitk>n. Armand A. Hauaer Jr. pml- dent ol NAEBM. Wei that the 4IO -mtlllbtr U>Ociatloo'• boan! ol dlttcton has ap- proved 1ponaonl>ip o1 the ran addition the boat show for several reuons. "We are taking this .ction prlmartly to keep pace with the ch1nging market coD- dltions of the industry." he said. "~liny ol our membcn and u.hlblton will be ready to introduce some 1173 modtls la the !all. ••Al tht same Umt, buikten or large powerboats and tall· mastied 1ailbo.lts presently either cannot fit their craft in- to a closed building or the cost of 1.tnd transportaUon ii too high." "A thin! lmporuant 1'llOI\ lo that a boat should be 111en in its proper elemtnt to be ap. pr«iated. We think this is highly •i&nlllcanl to t h • public. Since II Is impractlc>l to have a watt:rbome show ill New York 1n January. we btUeve an early fall addiUon to the N1Uonal Bolt Show for both large pcnrt:r a n d sallboals, as well u appllcabl• martne equipment . is 10methfnC that New York needs," ltauser said the In-the-water format ol the ahow would ln- elude a sptelal tlm< for tracle .. wtll .. pubUc clays • . ' ' J FLAT TIRE Ill FLAT OR Ii SEALER 1000/o WOOL WATCH CAP ~~~REAR SPRlllG LIFTERS Pvt ,... Ii ... in eicl Nord 10p or • ..,.~•rt•· ble. !o•r to Qppt,. PRESERVES YOUR NE W TOP STRONG • DURABLE • DUREX SEAT COVERS AUTO llAD/O FOii AIMM UHf-VHf ·ALSO IDIAL FOii llACK I WHIT! EASY TO INST RECEPTION 4!: GUPHITE SUPPRESSORS l~ut.INAU .AMC>TiNO IAOM) NOISt • GUN ltAnc ~ ..... 27c SQUEf?,I., ~.;,,",~ TYPf 1 BIG SAVINGS ON r ' TIRES FOR VW's TOYOTA'S, MG'S, OPEL'S AND MANY OTHER FOREIGN CARS FOR VW's 5.?0x1 3 5.60x 15 6.00;w. 15 TUBELESS lllACKWAllS 27 MONTH GUARANTEE • 88 ""' t..i. "'' .1 SI.ti pw tire 775/670x15, AIR CLIPPER Tubed-type Blackwolf 15 MONTH GUAllAXTW 4 PLY NYLON CORD TUBELESS TIRES 88~ 6.00 . 13, 6.~. 13 AIR CllPPflt TUBfLfSS lllACICWAllS 4 PLY NYLON CORD! 15 MONTH GUARANTEE• " EXTRA-WIDE I TREAD WHITEWALL·70 SERIES 4 PLY NYLON CORD 5 PlYTllUD ••• 71 SlllES TUIUISS WHITIWAUS 33 99 fllll).1.1 (1.15 11 1•1 """' ..... ,_ "w.11 27 MONTH GUARAN TEE · IE SUIE TO CHECK WITH US IF TOUI TllE SIZE IS HOT SHOWI BG TUBELESS BLACKWALL Who Listens To Landers? • • ---... __ ...,. .. _ - SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Mo You Can 'Listen' to "Ann landers . • ' Daily on The DAILY PILOT LEGAL N<Yl1CE U!GAL N<Yl1CE i"IJ P vb!IJhfCI J11\&11ry :' 0•1n"• (0111 01,!y P olor, i nd FrDn11r11 .2, f, 10. 1•11 lit-Ii LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUl I US!Nlii lolAMI lTAT•MlfNT toll0Wln9 Pl tl()ll I• doJ1>e bu1l 11~, P11bl1lli~ J1nu1r1 2•, F1SIS3 Or111te Co15t O••IY Pilot, I nd Ftbtu1ry ?, t , 16. 1911 211-72 II: """ C~lf 01d1 Pilot, FetJ•.,.rv 2, t. U11 13&·1.I LEGAL NOTICE 1'1CTrTUIUS I UStNl!SS NAMI ITATIMl!NT AMIUUCAN JNTE1t101t SYSTEMS. 1117 S1nl1 Alli "'vi ., Cosl1 M•••· Ca ll!. "1111 Vtllll 1m E. 01v, tl l7 S1nl1 "'"' ,..,.,,, Costa M111, Ca!ll, t2'11 T/\11 bu1IMU !1 ... , ... colldYl!td bv t n lncllvlduaL Y/Hllam E. 01v Tl\11 1t1f~menl 111..i "'''" 11>1' CO<.i'llY Clt •k l1f Or1nH CounlY on: J1nu1rv 21, irn. I v ltv.,.IY J. Meddo~. DlfPVf'f' Coun· ty Cltrk. .. 15454 Ort,,.. CGaS! Dtlh Piiot. 1114 F.tlru1r r 1, '· 1•. 1t11 ~" LEGAL NOTICE "l(TITIOIJI IVSINl'J I NAMI' JTATl'MINT lol111Wln• 11tnon h doln1 bu1ineu _w_ .. .:_"'.:.:.:"'c:":.:.· _F_•"'-"-"c:Y_q..:•_:l_q_71 ______ _:D.:_A.:.::ll Y f>JL D T Food Costs Going Up B etter I nco1ue for V .S. F<1r1n ers Sought By ST!:VE MOORE FARGO, N.D, IAP ~ Secretary or Agricu lture Earl L . Butz warned the n•tion':oc consun1er~ that II~ pricl' or food t.'ltll ht !!Xpet lffi lu g,.. up. not down , a~ he and lht Nixon admlnistratiuu :\trlvt tu Lil· crease the leve l ol · rn rn1 Hl- cornt. ''\\le are lry!ng to gel rood prices up and you hov1~n·1 sren anythinA yet." he s:11d. "If "''r're lo sn1·t A1ner1ca 11•e'U ha1·e to ~a1·r thosf' Pf'opl(' 11·host~ ft't'I arr 1111pla11tC'd 111 lhe so il." Butz said he personal!} 1va!I gethng "tired of farmrrs gt'l- h ng bloodied bf::tween the {',\'t'~ in son1eone else's fi~hl " Il l' 11·a s referring to lhe \~' r .~I Coast d()(·k slrikf'. 1vhirh ht said luu; sh.'.lken rf'sprrl for America·~ abihl)' lo sh1 1, 11' commodilles lo for r i ~ 11 1narkets Babcock E l ec l ro n ic·s Corporali<ln h as ;:1ppoi111crl \\'illium S. Collinson as 1· 1 t' t' presidenl or adn1i 11is- lr.!1lion. 1'hc subsid ary of Est er· line Corp-- oration i~ located in Costa J\lcsa. Collinson \\'ill be re- sponsib le COLLINSON for industr ial relations. pro- duclion control. cnntracls ;i nd overall office service fune- tion~. 11f' and hi s famil y re- side in Corona del ri.1ar. * Security Ti l I e Jnsura111·(' Co1npan~ of Santa Ana has elected It \\'. "Rob" \\'ilrnot assistant ~·iee presiden! ll r "'aR al.so promoted tu rna11agr·r of the subdivision and spre1:i l proiects deparlu1ent for thr. Orange Co u n l y upt•rallon. \\'ilmot joined Security Tille 111 1967 and has worked t•loscly with builders and clr vclopcr.~ since that time * A new inarkding liervices otganizal\On h&s been formed by A. C. Menadier or Irvine and Douglas K. Robln1'0n of Newport Beach. Operating under the name of rt1arketlng Criteria , !he firm. located in Santa Ana, will or- /er complclc st aff and line marketing runctions to lhr management of their client companle!I. The firm will engage in market research. product planning. competitive su rveys. cash now stud ies and administration or rield sale~ activities. * B. A. 8erkus Ai1soclate11. a subsidiary of Environmental Systems In te rnational. lnc. has an nounced the opening or a new offict m the new {'il.Y or Jrvine. The Bc rkus rir rn, known L l!f' ~a1U !hf' ~t11hr 1·ur1·1·ntlv L.'i ('OS!Lng \hf' n;it1011 ~Ii r111llh111 1h11I~ :1n<t d1r<'r!I\ rrsult" \H l\111'!';1, Hu~~i:t , l.1pa11 ~01<1 1•thrr trir''IJ!ll 11:111011" !oohing IO 1)thl'r l!1';1111 p1udllt'ln~ 111arl-f'ts ··r i.:r1111· a 111111· 11t'a1·, 11f prf'~11lf'11 !1.1t 1·a11d1dalf·~ 111 111,· S..·11<ilt• '1 1111~ t'nwodilr l1•;1r" [l r1111ar1l.1· lur 1ls 1\'ork in rt'sidt'lllHd ill'"l~IL iHld fl{'\\' 1·on1n111111t y pl:u11u11~. 11'111 ht' h1<•a1f•rl Rl 2Uli2 ll U S I II r s 'i l'cnlf'r IJnl'r Philip llOl'f', :i f11rrnl'r d1rc1·to1 11f arThilct·· lure lvr \\'1ll1a111 I.yo 11 l)rvelopn1cul Co . 11·ill h e a d lhc nflY utfll·c * Organization of the Richard C. Gavollo 1~ublic Relallons Agency hns bten completed ;ind the nc1.,. flrn1 is operalln~ out of its Anahcin1 hendqunr· lrrs. l>i1:k (;avutto . t;osta l\1P.~a . i~ president of !he firn1 , loc.:nll'd HI 1077 W. Uall Ho;id. I Ir sold h1.~ 1n· tf'rf·~l in llo\\·1·r <:a- 1'1)1!0 lilt . ro p;tr!n1•r \\iss l~r a residf'nl or GAVOTTO Bo"''1•r. 11·l1Q is no1.,. OJ)(!rnt 111g 111 Lo.~ Ani;tcles. but. retained lhP fornit•r l;t(;! 11.dvrrtisu1~ ai.::f'ney toca1ion. <iaYotlo, who is aclive in ma ny Southland professional aaaociatlons, holds a ma1t.er o( science degree from UCLA 1n Journalism. * Robt'rt T. So uter, presldcnl of \VOTld Sa\ll ngs and Loan A8suci11tion , h.1 s hecn ap- pointed lo ri fiflh conseculivr lel'rn as a rnr:mber of the f'~edtral savings and Loan Advis o r y Council In \\lash1ngton. D.C. He is a resi- dent of Laguna Beach. * 1"he 1971 General Agency Achievement Awa rd has been re<:eived by M I c b a e I A. .lacobs, general agent of T.ltl.J. Corporation or C..:osta Mesa. The Southland Life 1 n s u r a n r ~ award was presented lo Jacobs for his 11c- tive five year career "'ilh the rtrm in Southern Califnrnia. Adviser Says Nixon Needed to End Wage-price Co11trols By GENE CAlll.SON WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's c h 1 e r economic · adviser thinks the election of anyone other than Nixon to the While House ln J9'l2 would meao prolonged wage-price controls for the American people. ''I don't beliei\le ce<>no mic cuntrol! are the way of life for Mana~ers Meet Set William t•. Administrator <.:ornttt. City or f'ullerton . will address tht. Orange Coast Chapter or the Society for thf! Advancement of Managemtnt on ThorMtay. He wlll J1peak on "The Challenge~ and Rewanb of Pitunici pal ~1anagement" al lhf' iroup'll monthly dinntr meehng at The Mill, 4201 eommon.,.,·ealth, Fullerton. Cockta1l1 will be Aer\ltd at 6 :~0 pm .. dinner at 7:30 p.m. and the program will begin at 8: 15 pm. Reservations for dinner should be made Lo (71 4) r>.14-5254 after I p.m. the American teonomy," said Herbert Stein, chairman of the President'• Co I.Inc i l of Economic Ad\llwr!I. ..But it would be ridiculous to turn thi~ proces~ o\ler lo t hose who love It. It would greatly reduce the prospecbi of ever getting out or It." The three top ofriciall in the admlnb1lration dealing with economic matte.rs -Treuury Secretary John B. Qmnally .Ir .: George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Managmient and Budget ; and Stein-made separate appearanc:t!9 o n beheU o( the admlnll!i',allon. Stein told the Natkmal Press Cluh Tuuday that tba wage- price controls lmpol«I lASt November would be ended "whtn tt becomes clur that the market ha• t e a eh e d feaaonable stability." 81 llaid thl11 would happen wt.en =:wage oetllement> ran below lht 5.5 percent guideline on t h c averagt and when prlctr drop below the ceilings -things he 1ald 111lre1dy art beglnnln~ to happen. Noting that marly cronoml!lJ are Democrm and that Democrats propolled controls lone befort I.ht ad- mlobtration adopted them. o\·er ram1 problem• 1od then not ~landing up lo be rounled 011 lhl~ ISSUt." he ~:ud. Butz. addrl'~!l1n~ n e a r I 1• 3.000 rtl/'llle!'.'I 11nd 1nduStr Y rtpresi•nlHth•f's, allt•odlnK th«" lZth ;11u1u;.I Fr1rgu J<':1ru1 F1~ru1n 11:is hou1•d brir.n v \1'l11•D llt> r \pla 1ntd h1:t op- po~1l 1nn to !ht' Sn1ith-l\ltll·h1•r hill, wlueh 11·011lil h11ve raisrd lertl ~r;u11 prk·c support-: :?,'i pt>r'rf'r11 nnd rst:tlills hed' I i.lr:1t1·g11· rl"111•r1·1·. Ill' i.a1d r1·1df'll{'!' .Ratht"rr.d 111· !11 ... clt•partr11c1H 111dic;ittd ~I ~li'll rnt ul 11111! 1tar':o; rP<'iJrrf 1rhta! l"roµ 1uul 50 pf'rtrnt I")( 1!1r 1·nr11 1·ro11 alrf'tuly Wf'rr !>old nnd off !hr f;u 111. J It• .... 11d !ht' r1 ulrn<·r sho11·-: lhr 111ea~uri> 11ou1d l1a1r l1rlp('(t h1rn1r r:o; l:1r lr~." llr;•11 !hry though! Tlrr bill 11·a~ tll•ff'alf'rl 111 lhf' S ,. n a r (' 1\~r11 ul turr \\('ti. l '0111nultct Co1npetitivc Market Hit By Unions'! i\lf.i\IPlllS. ·renn f 1\P) - Sc1·retary ol ll uus1 ng anri l'rhan l:>evt•loprnt1 1t \:eorg,. lh11nney sny!' hibor union., ha vt eroded the fret" com· pt'1 t!lve market concept. ··Thi! abuse of power is lhr pl'lncipal reason cur pre.oienl inflation did not respond lo discipline." ltom ney told a Chamber of C ommerce meeting. He said bu sines:i must shirr $on1c of th e blame. for p;asiing i11f111tionory c08ts along to th<' public. "It's time lo recoj!nlze that the major reason the Prel!ll· dent had to impoae controls i.~ because y,•e no longer have " frt>e co1npelitive m a r k et," llun1ney sa11L ' ' The 1·osl-push ln nation 11ersllllrd bt<·ause tht en\· l1·c1h·f' bn 1·g(l i11111i.: proc esll is 1111 longer hnst"d on tqultoibly div iding the l'.Ontrib11llonJ1 of i1n f'nterprise. "It is based on the usr, fir power to take-rtgardless of auv contribution."' Union • prtssured Increaser ~o to everyone. "reg1rdles., or whether he is a poor or pro- ductive worker,·• Romney ad- ded. Joblessness Passes U.S. OTTAWA ( AP I llnemployrnent in C.anada r~ to 7.7 percent of lht 1York rorce higher than the United Sl::1les -in .J11mutry. Slatistlc11 Canitda reported today 1howed that 665,000 Canadian~ ~·ere out or work last month, 135,000 more than in Decembf::r . But the jobleM rale for Ihle J1nuary wa1 down fron1 January 1!171 when the number u·a11 868.000. t:anada haM a work ror<'e of ~bout 81'% million. The jobless rate for IJecemhtr WA~ I . t percent. January, February 1 n d March are the worst month."! on the employment 11cene in C1n ad1 . La at y t11 r'• unemployment peak was 8.1 percent in February. 'M>e U.$. 1Ulemployment ralt In J1nuary wa, 5.t percenl. down from I pertent in f)e. cember. New Dana Mariner's Area Open The latest bra nch In 1 n1· lionwlde chain of cheese and meat store~ opened its doors al Dana Uarbor'1 ~fariner"s village thrC'lUgh the wetktnd and several other bo!inesses plan 1imil1r openin«' nt1rb1 before the month ends. Hickory Fann• became the first busineM to occupy the Msrintr's VIilage oomple1 along 11 quay ea.'Jl cf tlle harbor's boat basin. Other finns plaMlng lo optn in the 1ame center latefl thl! mont h are Kettenbe.rg Marine. y,·hlch will otrer 11 ahlp't ('hitndle rv 11nd J<iclit brokeraAt with !lhowrooms, and N11ul1 11nicw. • nautical and home e.lectronlcs ula flrm. ,. ' E ~ OAU.'f PILOT s Yo11r Money Caugl1t Between Food C1~oss-fh·e? By VLVlA PORTER Whal could pouibly be t~ MIV11n\1flc of ~·hewmc on des.!ice:ted livf'r \'t"ht-n vou tiln buy -uod prob.Hbly e., 'A'lth , ~ pleASure -regular frtsh llvtf •• at far kiwer c-osl ~ " Art sueti produn s 11' dulse Bnd t::clp, soybean fl our. rost· nips, Sttt!JJlmfl Sf'tds and Mf· f\o"·er 011 rf'ally ~ for your good he411rh. l.s ii hooesUy worth 11 to pay :ut. 40. t\/tn 50 ptl'('ent more tor spce1<1.ll)' gro'A'tl "organic" foods -In ICml~ uf !hell' ltlll" pur11y and 11utrit1ooal \/lllUt lo you. the. ronsun\er'' You 14·eJJ n1ay ~ ll mong lht• millJOOJ of us "'ho reel \.'a ug ht between ttv· cross-Ore of claims oind cw n1ercla1nu by organic food bulfs. food fadhfl s the Food an d D r u g Administra tion 1n \\'ashinji!too Nutritionists on both ;o;1dc:s or !he organic lood argumcnl today. "On one side are the orp;anu.: food .support ers \.\'ho are 11 J 1~ng dire Wllrni.ngs that v.:e are bein~ pof!.oned en masse by a ddit iv e s. p re S ervatives. t:inulsiliers pestidde.s , t·h e mic:il fertilizers. olher fore 1 g t1 ;-substances ~·hich are routinely added to so many foods \\'e eat. and who (2' point out, often quite persuasi.,.ely _ thal many food manufacturers and processors first remove most IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PANTERA h\' ci>'To1 n:1~P • _ . irnportl"d for Lincoln-~1<'rcury. Italian cOarh"ork 1 of'al•·d by thr h1•i l\ian1 Ghil'lr Sludioa of Turin. Fnrd d••sii.:nrtl 1/1,. :~3 1 CJ[) •IV V-1!1 C'nginr. Four \1 heel 1n- dcp('nPnL ~11~1~·11!'10,. ~nd rn1d-.i;hi p e11gine placement. Five spred gear box, fully syncl1ronl z€'d • , , "Pant(.'1'a .•• ttalitt.n for Paplhrr , _, Or•-.s:• C111111)'°1 •f•,..il1 t/T i•t '4n • ohnson&son \-$t--I ?621 HAftlOfll BLVD .. COSTAMlSA • 540-SIJO If YOU LOVI TO WIN ... Wltlil WITH CORBIN Enjoy Gambling In All Legalized Casinos PlAY IN VfGA.S , RENO. BAHAMAS, ~EIT O ltCO, LONDON, MONTE CA.RlO! "4tfltl\ ()\ 1-.1 fffl HOl.I .. ' .. I.ET ... LIKE fHE PIOfES.~ONA.I. INSIDllS 00! ~-I 196.N ~Ji<• hMlf-1iMI Im "-rial~Jv .. _ .......... M -~.,,.;pt---. ,...-i, "UL i1-"w ..... ~,.,_.,_I Hl1 •• .-... _, ..... t ... -..ii 9 ~ !'111. .. t 1. 4, J.. 6, 1, I, t , M, II, 11-.YOU WIN' W., ii .. ..._,,,..,_ W;. ,_,.., ...... , .i.. , ... '-' .......................... 111 .. 1 .... .1 U'tlll{•j., ... .. .. --"'~·-..... ._ -..-: "" ........... , ..... . HOW YOU S•Y-,ltOvt 11~~0.LW •,_el••·,._, 11 _, ~' n JM lik• .... .,.w h rlit iwtlr ......... ,.. •• hi ............ ,. -'~ ,.., ,._ ,_ "°;,, l rth. 11 .,.. .. l.lCll'Wf A W•mt .... 1,.. tn AJ. -. ·:.-' ..... krl., ,...,,.. ....... ,... .._ ..,. -• 'II ...... iLlo .... IN{llJOING r~t 7 -... .., ~ ......... 1 ll*I 10l1 .. ~ '1.!1 ,, ...... , .. -'"',.. 7.., 11wir 1,,..0,. "FHCr CllAN U' A ILINCU" .. rHfN Q(Jlr• ,., .... Ot ......... J91 ........... ...._ ,-., ........... ~ lflVll ..... MQ.Nl. "'C_ .. _..1'QVl-ND\ t .. IMll.1'0IAW""M0>!41I H l l Mlt-flQNflll ID ~-111.M .... 1. f~~Mll.u "".,. od•d "'111""''0'/ "0.,.,111 H•~r.ol", -woll i.t(/ll<h o.w 110 '!o" ,,., ...... Ji. f•,... ,_,,Mt o. 0~1, 1 -.,,. ........ •lSO <OYU• 11 ~ .. .,_ ........ , .•.. ...._ ,., ... -,. . ' ,...._ .... , ........ Mii -' -• _...,.. ....i .. ,...,.. .... P\MI ,,, .. ..,,,""" tMll YOUI ,...r, ••a°" l\il ,1 .111• ru• 11 • ... PUllllllOf ..... 115utn AS Mtlllll. If lO. ~,. Jr'irt .•• W'ift rirh Corl.6n.' Mf 01 f .._, ... l MILl ~~--'l'OU fOU(Jfl ltlDI' 1 ~~ta'! -~1'1Mmtma-·.&"""90IMITIOU", ........ ,., ........ _, ....._c c.....c. --------------------------"'-~•Nilll1tw•-'••...., ...... ·---~ ._..,_,1.1-·•1' JI ...._l,WYUCl-1.._,... ................... ..... " ...... _, ..... .a •Iii.. ,......, C. CDlllN C.O. ,,,_..,,.,.,._..a.y~ ..... r.l\,M.'l'.1001t NAoW ""'"''-·-·-·-___ ...... -...................................... . °"··-··-·--·-............ ---·--··. ,. S fAfl ............ ~ ..... l• .,, .•.....• I OVER THE COUNTER -_....._ I•,_ 1' I -~-=·-::=·==·~I.._.,_ .... .. .. ,., ................ ----. ....,,. Price Unit Ni.~es Car Cost Hike ,I • -. - r.mi.,,. 1tn s , ' ---~ - DAil Y ~lllll' ..... .. (lllh.J 111 .. L ... a..U.. • • "• ,. • ' ' I l •' .. f4' CIAIL Y PlLOT ________ w_ .. _,_,_.,_•Y_._F_•_bn>_•_,_, _,_. _1'_7_2 1 JV .DAILY. LOG W ednesday Evening FEBRUARY 9 '''" 0 D [fl l[Q) !II !IJ "'n 6:30 o Kini' HodtJ t A. 111na1 vs, ,.-or1h Slars !tom Mm11ew1t. O C31 Gl Mrlft 0 (6) Wi14 Wiid Wist m The n111bto111s m I Drt1111 ol 111111111 r1t loam ED lio4~pod.tt lod11• 09 M1,!lr1ry Rf D a!> u .l1110 0 ROSALI ND RUSSELL & * JAM ES FARENTINO ;n "RO SIE"-IN COLOR O Ml)'jll: (Cl (90) ''Rosit" (comt dy) '67-llc~hnd llus~tll. Sand11 Dee. Brian Aherne, J~mes t1rent ino A wealt~y wido111 roes lrom ont madcap 1dwenlur1 To 1not11u until her d1ughler1 dtt1dt lo ltkt m•I fell Into fhelt 011111 hinds and h1v1 her declared mentally lll(Ompetent. (t)c:D flewi 119) Mov11: (CJ (21tr) "Ch1r1d9,. (adven!u11) ·~ary Grant, Audrey He11burn . m AndJ Grillittl Show @ f11nlf1 i nd tht Proteuor {.ij] Flrinf Uni - Colulftbo his a newly poured build· 1111 pylon dUI up lll WI~ of • mh.Sini boCtY w~en lU1PltlOll ~ llaf!ncldt po1nll to • !1Hln1 tlcfl!..' ltd (Pitric~ O"H11I) ro111J1 rut•., ind l.i.nh P1ia1 fllt!l 0 MIWlf: (C) (lhr) "TN lootity liller" (western) 'M~n Ouryt1, Rod Caf!l4!roR, Audr1y 0111011. 0 !)J (6) a> ABC Co11edf H.ollf "fll• xopyk•h" A comedy v1rll!ty hour wi!h rut~I hos! fd Sull1w1n ind ~cttl tuts! W1!1!1m Jotdln. lmptl5SIOl11~\~ l!t R1th l 1ltlt, f llllk Gonhin Geoige llorby, M1 nlyn Ml· ch~tls. 0Peter Goodwr11ht. >oe 81~11 ind Chu h• C1ll1s. m MO¥ie: '1h1 SM·Dnlr (Y:• 1•) ·~1 -)Ml Kelly, Min 6\tflthl1d, ID rf!I ThlS Wttk 9:00 0 rJJ Mldlu l Cenltr A ~p1l1I i dm1n1s!ralor, played by i uest Mon11 Ma!\h1m. tr!1ls '" •tt•dtnt "ICllmt (Clu Gul 11er) •n I urm• munity wl!ll no doc:tnr ind is temphd to ittur n 1o 1crrv1 m'dita l p.-;ictice. ED llll A1111ric111 0111111 iI) Lii Gall Cij! The YirOnil11 CI:l"•\Khl 9:l OO (})@ tl]Tht Ptn11tdtf1 ''!o th1 D11!h, Bab1" When in Sp11n, Danny Wildt (Tony Curti1) b1!ri1nds Jennie lindtn, who pl1~1 1 lonely he11u1101 saap emoire and 1 fortune sou11hl by many, m It T1~t1 1 Thi1I 0 "ttnw1tdl ID The Corpo11ta Vlew ·:· mw1ndellurt 0~ Gre111 Acre1 a!J Afici011100s d1 la Comunld1rS .::1:oo o mo m"''" 10:00 0 (IJ M1nni1 AlthouJ:h the t~· denc1 121insl his client, who 11. 1a:llSld ol munlerin1 his wit• seems overwllefminr . .io. Minni• behevu hi~ fervent 111•1 o( inr.xtnce. • (€) 1111111 If ConMqtlol!nCIJ ••· [j) Di.&ntl ::, 0 Wh11'1 MJ Line] 0 [§1 er;, Nir~t 5alltry Co1nel Wride makes 1 u lt TY •P'fl•t11nct as 1 1t.1rn-(tf·lht·cen!ury surreon who needs bodies tor his mtdical lChool -no queslioM uktd. Tht other 11110 se1menls involilt • wile bemr lrt1hlened to death ind 1 hoodlum tryin1 to do ' dis1ppe1rin1 act. St11s indod1 Bobby Darin. J1ck • . ID I lo>11 Lury ~; 19 I Dre1m ol Je1nnll ED Mltll•ro1• .• .. iI) Puertt1 dt Amtr Oji Jihn: (C) "t.uU1 Keep" (;D M1ntup 7:30 0 Doctor In !ht Ho!DI "A Switch Albertson. RDSemary for'Jlh, W1llu in Time" A thier on lhe run. th1ou2h Burkt. Gerildin• P•i• ind fam•s th e emergency room 11 St. Swithin's Grtgory. Hospi!~I ont nl11:ht. cre1tes 11nusu1r problems 101 Michael Upton 1nd 0 511111 Gillll Pto!esso1 Lo!1us. m "eon Pett Milllf', Ken Joou O The Mouu F1cl1NJ Guest hos! Qj) Soul! Johnny Brown oflers 1 mel1n2e ol tt:l M11lerpieu Tht•lrti Htnf'J Vlll music ind comedy about "to!~ \tit murits Wlht1ine P111. fal'Ontes.'" @II Htchts T1peti11 @ To Ttll lht Trui. a!) lo.I Profuaio111I (j) I Drttlll of Je1nnit . 0 MiUio11 S MD'lit: (Zllr) ~Loft 10:30 (I) Th• Colddrptn With Ille Piopcr S1fl"ltr'' (dr1m1) 0 IE Nm '64-Nat1IM1 Wood. Stevt McQueen. @ Doctor In tllt HollSI (die Adams 0 This h Your Lil• Ch1d [verett m Ho11n'1 Htrciu is th t wrprised 1uu l. W (3) Dr1prt 0 C.nctid Ca111tr1 ® Chlt.11111 Mtnlll 11111111 @II Ator111tnadl .. ffi Thi Frtincll Clltl ~ fil111: (C) "3:10 le YuJ1a" -· iI) LIKht tibr1 c:D Tlt Movie GMM m It 11 Written ll;OO 0 (i) €[) Mtin m thn e \"&! m 9'11'1 · 1:00 O l}l t•rol Burnell Guuti 11t O Ont Slip kpond fyd1e Gorme 1nd Vincent Prr(t . 00 M1n1UI Diflo11 0 m Ad1m·lZ "Mary Honi LO¥~ 0 (})CE New• lommy Chen" Tht Chine.H com· D Mowit: "Mr. a.rv.dtl'I Con le munitr laces 1 new mtn1e1 l1om toner•" (comedy) '49 -Clittofl youn11 hoodlums who till lhtm· Webb, Shirley Temple. sefoles Chun2 N1nts and 01t1cers Malloy ind Reed becom1 Involved m T1 Tall th• Trull! when 1n 11rtde1cover oll1cer is shot (!) F1Jtrio111 ilrt Sninr 0 CIJ@ G') Tiit tourtstilp el @ Th• Count If Our Tlmn Eddie's F1th., "A Lit!l1 Help From l·lO(DM ·. "'TM Ol'fil 111tt 0111111 My rriend" Sammy Dll'!S Ji. 1u~l1 l . Wtbs:;(drima) '41-James Cr1i&. •s 1n insurance 1ctuary who is 1 nu! an s.ile1y. II :lO 0 ll) Men Criffi1 m AndJ Griililll Silo• Q ®J m Wlntn Olflllpir '""• @ lht Yl1Rini1n 0 Mowit: {C) "ftr Who11 the hi tIJ (ij)A Publlt All1lrf(ledio• •n Tolls" {drama) '43--Giry Coopu. '1ht Men In the M1ddlt" lnarid Ber2m1n. a!) fllno 0 (3)@ G') Did: Clfftt Oiahann 1:15 O Kinrs Wr1p·U11 C~•rol! and Zero Mos!el l Ut SI, · 1:30 0 i10 a;) f'IBC Mystery lhe1tre- -Columbo 'Blueprint 1or Murder" m Movie: "l ridt If tilt CorOl1" (mystHy) '51-Barb1r1 Peyton. Lon Ch1nty. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES "Double tr Nothlnf' (comedy) '37 -Bini Crosby. Maflh1 R1yt. 1:00 () (C) "ArrowhHd" (111tstern) '5l -t:hBtllon 11ts!on. Br11n Keith. I ID (C) "Her Twelw Min" (aimedy) ''.>4 -Grtcr Ga~on, Barb111 L1111. 9:00 m "D1t1m Wile" !aimedy) '53-ienct. 9:l0 0 (C} 'G1by (io<n~nr.t) 56--(m~sical) '48--Moi11 Shtlltf. Cary Gran.I, Deb.~rati llerr. • 12:00 @ (C) ''Thi .. , Shots" Conclusion Leslie C~ron, John Keri. l '.OO (f) ''Thi Last Tl111t I SI• Archie .. 10:00 , :Jl "Winchtsltr 73H (western) ·~ (comedy) ·51 -Robert Milc~um, -James S1tw1fl. Shellty W•nlt!!.. JKk Webb. 11:30 O "f.1.1. Cnf' (mys!ery) ·~2-0§) (C) "MtdlMt I" (dr1m1) '66- Au G 1 e y To4te1, Geor11• Brtn! Lina Turnff. R1th11do Mont1lb11\, . . 'In ocent,s' Next Ch ·ildren's Show At CR Theater Attacks Pollution South c st Re~rtory will Theater. Rescrvalrons for all present 11 mystery thriller. of the company's productions •·'f'he In cnt~." as tts next may be ollla1ned by rallin~ 1111 productio a stage adaptation box office at 64&-!363. Ry TOM RARLt:Y Ot '"' Dl tlJ f'IMt U•U A pantomime without an ogre is hke strawberries without cream and no nrganrralion has ~n more faithful In that unwritten {Teed nf show business than the Ch1ldrcn·s '!'heater Guild of Newport llarl>or. They usually n1anag~ to in- 1ccl a thoroughly <."onv1ncing "Tt.J<e 1' STl.HD" "C-l'<•ld'~"'• lhe••t• (.ullo P•Och.IC"O" nirec lrd II• BtHv Tt,mtn; '1ory And !~rlto. Pr119 l101Cr•n, mu•«, Je..n 1anaowo~v. cnore<><1r<1pl'I¥. Vick i• S•I· I•• <o•tu,,.., clOHlgnor l.nn Jmt Pl'lt: "' ~1lg,,.., Ol•n• p.,, •n>: pr(XllKtlon '""'"'"•lor. SOl••ll WllYM. CJ.ST ro11u1><in r>.re J"'""" C.•ucl•O 11.•I •• lh• t1:•ng••C10 Va• Ma;1<1ncl•• NU•"'"'' lh• Konl• S-tr Ml<t J "'ob\ J.ill~ , Monie• Po>!~ f •l1'1'1 •Ml SIH1l•R9 Glllnl Sl""t Warntr Jllhn • . Jol\n l .. Kerr .J•O. .•.. Jnck llt•r"""°"" Aire! .... M"•ll• Si>ellt!lch flow•"· C.•lol>• Glrl1 l<ul11 D"n~t'I\ Sut C11.,, Ol11nt S!Acllln9t'I. T •rnmv MI UtV .,,,, D•n1 Bu1>nell Flow•"· Jap11n•>• 1<h<>C1\ r_/>llClr•n M"•9••tl 11'.trr, PAii! Cnbb Flowor. J•P•nfH cl>l!cl. Pol•r Bur • _, ,s..,1111 ICul'lltnG•lt flo-r. Stt No Evil ll:lmb<!rlv Mcl(lbt>en F IDwt r. Hear No Evfl Cindi Po"m" flow!•. Spa.Ilk N11 Evil. Mon-• Pjckv MilW••n Neer C•I .... ""' M••nlt Ot>erbttk Mo!P!lr •. . • . • , ••• , • MIU I Jacollo. Nk k •. , . , •• • , JO'ln T. l(r rr W11lru1 1£tvln R09'•• f'tlt', 11'1• Flrt (.o!IOt.• , \lel!r<t 1<uvkrna1111 Tht n••! ""r!O•mAnct• ol .. Tak• 1' 5!1nd .. ••• ochl!'Clult"<I for M•r<h U 1na 19 In llu•n• Pl rk Hhin ~cl'loot villain of the piet·e into their tuneful and tasteful pro· ductions and he equally in· variably is roundly booed at show's end by n1ost or the youngsters in the audience. There's the r ub. H you hap· pen to be Jack the Giant Killer's giant or Peter Pan's Captain .Hook; those hearty catcalls may sound pretty ~rim but they prove to the world that you're doing your stuff as a boge_v man. But the guild has moved very adeptly with the times with its latest Mr. ~lyde and their reward !and his ) last weekend were the loudest boos we've ever heard at one of their productions. Black·garb- ed .Joseplt' Gaudio was the delighted recipient in thf" Orange Coast C o 1 I e g e auditorium of a howl of pro. test from young and old ·that must have gladdened the hearts or any arden con- servationisls present at the unveiling of the (;uild's bright and breezy "1.akc A Stand.'' For Joseph as Pollution Pete dared, in this beautifully wrlt- D ISN FY'S <t $ong of: the South ten production. to tamper with the envlronn1ent; you could hear those howls building up in the first act as light lipped youngsters watched P e t e press on .... ~th a pol!utlon cam. paign that took in Japan, Alaska and Hawaii before his rn u ek·spreedlng maneuvers n1et their \Vater/oo right back where he storied. ' ; t~ ' of Henry ames' story, .. The -~ A special word there ror set designer Diane Jlcrkins who very cleverly conjured us all to !hose far away places with the m1nimun1 of decor and the maxin1um of inconvenience in that crowded auditorium. She . . • • • I .,. { I -,. , . •• o;;;;- 'No , Tha1a .. ks' 1'urn of t Screw." Jack V ghn is guest dire<> tor for he drama o( two c hi ldren ho appear to be po,<;sess by spirits. Charles Curhs. veleran juvenile ac- tor, and anet Kirker will pl ay the ro s of the haunted )'oungst s. Ann 1enna ~overn s and SUe f 0tlnt y,•111 ('nact t housekeeper in the SCR p uctlon, which opens f'eb. J for a four-weekend did a fine job. Stan Bell Oeft) doesn't think much of Nich olas •·The nnocents•· will play in Pete. spey,·ing plastics and t.-tosc's hangover ren1ed y in this scene from "The reperto y with ''Mother run. Riggling over his garbage. has Girl in the Freudian Slip.'' clos ing this \veekend F.arth" and a new SCR pro- a grand old lime of it until the h H . t B Pl i·ect. ie Actor's !\-1 i m e Sleeping Giant. capably play-__ •l_l_e __ u_n_t_in_:g::_o_n_e_a_c_hll~a~y:h:o;u;s~e.=::~:::======;~~==~::tl ed by Steve Wtirner, cornes along. Cape fly ing in the now clean air. he bawls "I'm o h • com;ng lh'o"gh" lor lhe last re estra f tin'e lo the delight nr the cast ·~·· I and the hearty approval of a Wi' JJ Form ~ I cheering audience. (;audio isn't alone in the THEATEI 1 show stopping department. It On Coast -~ .290 s. 1:.t.iT co..n HfGHWA? may be unfair lo single out ---t:ottONA. .DR ~It 47l·6l one or two contribulors In this sterling team effort but Ma rge Spelletich as the delightfully prancing bird and litt1e Mike .Jacobs as Nuisance the koti !a bear surely deserve a special l rvi ne Master Chorale con- ductor ~1aurice Allard bas an- nounced plans for the forma· tion of an orchestra that will perform with the chorale at its word. But. as we said, ifs a solid learn effort and it owes a great deal of its success lo a department that's been guaranteeing plent.y of that corn modity over the years - Prue Holden, story and lyrics and Jean Tandowsky, music. performances. March 17 and e ·• Ill. or the Brahms Requiem. Allard said the Orange County Chamber Orchestra, under the direclion of veteran The old firm came through again with a bundle ol toe-tap- ping tunes and we can name at least one home in Orange county that has had its pitch less occupant warblin~ the likes of "Pollution Pete" and •·ir Every Single One Of Us" all through the weekend. cood"'lo' F,;eda Belinlanle, SUN t -~ will form the nucleus of his new group. But the new organization. Allard said. will need more top A film by Bruce ("Endless Summer") Brown Rated!Gl fl ig ht musicians in its ranks if oho ployi119 rat~ !GI · the chorale <1ccompaniment "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" i.~ to cope wf!h the hea vy symphon ic demands Of the Feb. 9 through Feb. 15 -6:45 open Brahms work Continuous Running Show Sunday, 2:00 "We reel the neeci lo invite !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'! the finest orchestral players to joi n us in this venture." Allard said. Musicians interested in joininJ: the ensemble should call the chorale office al 548- 6049 or F'rieda Belinfante at Bravos too for director Bet· ly Tesman. cristume designer Ann Josephs. choreographer Vic ki Selie <1nd production coordinator Sorrell \Vayne. They all played a big part in a production that must take it:o: place with the rest or those tuneful, immaculate a n d memorable Guild shows. We've only seen one to beat \\. -"Simple Simon." But than you only gel to do something like ' ' Si ni pl e Simon" once: in a lifetime. 544-9258. Steve Stars HOLLYWOOD iUPI J Ste.ve McQueen's productian company will film "American Flag" which will star McQuet":n in the lo p role. "ltdk....,111 t nd Bl"Otltn Stk k1" (GJ pl11• LKlll• 1111 "Youro. Min• •l'NI 011n" IG) M•lln11 111. 11111 Sun. "II• l:ll Pl:DITION" !GJ 11,. Jo~n W1yne "AIO LOBO" /GI "l lLL Y J1'CK" (GP) ·~ "MONTE W1'LSH" ''Th• l"rt nch Conntcllff .. (RJ ·~ •'Y1nl1h lnt P1ll'T"' 1•1 Gtart• S'"'Jll -llolnrt lltdtolll ··Hor ROCJ(" IGPI •M "THE T"40Ml.5 CllOWH 1'1"Fl.lll ~ MC~IIJll-• CMISllN HUFFMAN '"THI -STMtNSTI"" e r~ <Bb "'"-"'· I. -· 9Q1' • -.. Q .,,.,,•w-·~-·--·•" --------~-- AGlirroUNG SUJ>ER colosSAl _...,,. ...... ~. ,.., ........ -,,, '"' __ .... ___ ,_., __ _ EXC LUSIVE ENGAGEMEN'Tll JOHN WAYNE & THE COY BOYS • lfil'l • .... ,,._ -C81Tn • • •DWA•o• HARBORJ&l """"°' •'f'D. 1.1 MllOll IT. COST• ........ ' ' - ht AREA SHOWING llr==-~~-"'-"-~~~~~=-="'---"~I lfEART WAR~iNG TOE-TApp1N<j CONTiNuously dELiGlrrful al•o Walt "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" Continuous Fri.· Sat. • Sun. from 12:30 WINNE• OF THI GOLDIN GLOll .AWAllD IEST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTUJtl, IEST ACTOR - GINI H.ACXMAN IDT DI RICTO• - WILLIAM flllDKIN, COLOR ColClf' C9rtltOll Ill "THI MAGIC 'I.Al 'Tiil" Starts Wedn•sday -Feb. 9 EDWARDS ' HUNTINGTON CINEMA Beach Blvd. at Ell is 847-9608 All they wanted was their chalice to be men ... and he gave it to them. AMAllKIMl!UFlM Panav~oci• 1echnicolcr• From Warf'l!f 8r(g.,A Kniey Qlrrll*'IY · PreMlere ....... C-•'7 ••• EDWARDS• MUsiCA[ TwiGGY . .. ""' Rl.iHll& PlooclocrioN of .. Tl1f BOrfRlfNI) ~ "'-"' l';(M llilm8.L ~ • ~ to"t' ""lNO • ....... ftllOGT C•tlfn'lioteMNllC¥M'I o.i•t • ,_.. nd.w ... ...,.1<tH llUQlU "'•INMllll· .._.~~""*""-.-. .. ·hf!..-...~ ....... ill~:!-!! Ht~O.er3tdJ;gWeelt -· IJl'.CLUllYI UOAOIMlllT CONTINUOUSMATINIU FRI. • SAT. • SU~ 1 00 .EXl'ErlmOlll PlUS "TH[ IAlll THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" '" Colo• !G ') - STARS Sydney Oman-11 OM d the workj'1 ln!&t utrol~ Jrtrt. HI-' c:.-olumn f, Otlll!!I cl th• DAILY PILOT'S l"'"f (~e.tuf'ft. ........ Films Cutting Back I C<1st Listed I BALBOA 'Dr11111r<1r<l' DAILY PILOT 2 :i Sex, JI iole11ce Ebb s; Cut1n11 has bttn <'Ompleted D A N C E for lhe tllS.'ilc melodrama ''The Drunkard." which "'111 be presented 1n f-.1arch by the .t.NSfLL Hill l HIS 18 ~lfCf 1.t.ND EDITOR'S NOTE-Wllat ore the mo1nes going to be like that you'll see this year? The following first of two ort1cles rake a look nt th-e year ahead an.cl what is in store. By DOB THOi\1AS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"The pictures I'm making will hav e onl y one m es sag e en- tertainment.'' That statement from Parl!- mount production cttjef Robert Evan.s rerlects the lh1nk111~ of Lhe men who have planned America 's 1110\'ies for 1972. The accent l!I on adventure, comedy, and rornance. "'ith a degree of sex and violence · though perhaps not as much as in 1971. . Says a veteran f i Im -observer : ''Except ror ;i picture like -'Carnal Know!crlgc.' which ; concerned sexual attitude!!, : f'xplicit sex isn't nec:cssary in fil ms today. ln fact . il can hurt a film by giving it i!n R . or X ra ting and thus limiling the audience. "Violence may be on !hr downswing, too . Not vet. but M.soon. It should happeri as the public reacts to the f'xcessive ~brutality of current filnis li ke ::•straw Dogs· and 'A ~"Clockwork Orangt·.' " • A survey of the 1972 product : indicates other trends 1. More film s aimed at. the " -Negro market. _ With such 1971 hits as "Shaft" and ··sweet Sweet- . back," the film industry ; realized \he value of appealing ·:directly to the big city Negro ; audience. 'fhe new year wi!f : bring a sequel to "Sh11ft" cAl!· · ed "The Big Bamboo ." Also a replay of the Godfrey Cam· bridge·Raymond St. Jacques ~ • team ing in "Cotton Conics lo Harlem." The nc"' n n e : "Come Back, C h a r I es to n Blue ." There will be a black • Western. "Buck And t h c : Preacher." sl;irring Harry Bf'lafonte and Sidney Poitier, who also directed. Also a fron- • tirr story. "r-.1an and Boy," with Bill Cosby. And even a Negro borror film. "Rlacula." 2. More no-name casts. /\1111ions were lost on such ef· forts . f\.iost producers are follow- in~ Hoberl Evans' '·no message" polf(',I. 6 Accent on action-ad-,.,.nture The f1l1n business contu1ues to ploy follo1.11 the leader. Such big m one y ni a k e rs as "D1an1onds Are Forever" and "'rhe Fr e 11 <· h rnnnePf\n11" poi nt the 11 a.\ 111 n111rf' ~ttl'h capers. i\rnong the :-p1 ;inti r;qll'f f1lr11~ for 1?•72 \ltrcd 1111 l'hc·ru.:k's '"Frenz\" '·Th r S:ilzburg C' on n ;_. c· 1111 n '; today's market. That doesn't "ll iekcy and J~ui:c , · 1 Bill n1ean !hat stars 14·11! be h1tt1ng l'nsh\. Rnll('ll Culp, the une1np!oyn1ent lines The ;\u:nainc .. a~ 1;; f( 11 R al~MO 11olh<h•r Pftal• 'Fid1ffpr ' ('0111Jlc 1972 product will feature such niu::.rccils. 110 s[H'cla r·lf's •n-demand names as .John cio('.~ !hat nH.1kr 11 ~aund !ikr :i Eci11h l~i1nctn1a11 anrl Sta111·1iro11f'hrrr.\· takr 1hr ... 1arr1 n'~ rn1r~ in thC' p r rrn1,·r~; \Vayne . Ste\'e t.1cQuee n. Chnt cti;ih .\·ear :it rhr n:ilinn·s /1Jlldll4 !1011 11f tilt· F1illl'r\011 1'1 \li' J.ighl (J prra 1·0111pan.' · F1ddJC'r nn thr Roof. Ea'stwopd.f.al!l N e wJna..n , l !iral('r~·· 'iol nec•'""arih In np1,111ng l·'r1day for t\10 11l•rkencls at 1-'ulll'llOll ll1gh S1h11i11'~ l'l11111111E•r .\uct1-~bra Strelsq_d ~ Robort 111111.s nf ~1 rr:.·s~. /1ln1 111aki:,rs . 1nrwni. Retl.ford. ·..:. " 11ften tr~ ha rdPr. \1.1 11y an ------- '.!. A pauCity of nHlslcal s. 11nhC'ralded grn1 111:11 be Ana-t>.1odje.Skfl Players of A11ahe1n1 I Featured rQI('.~ w11l he plavl'c1 hv RoJ!l'r Cl1rlstof·i f1•rS<1n 1n !ht title .<1ss1gnrnent, S•turd1y. l'eb. 11-t p.m. IAL.I OA PAVILION 400 M11ln St., l •lbo1 Tick•'• •t d oor -S4. Jo~!a1nl' Au~tin 11s the wife and 1L __________ _, Laurie Sh;1"' a~ l he l r ~ NoCmC "....,. _,., • nll rr. <laughter. l'cn1I Steele 11Jill ~~ t•oaee thr v1 1!t1lnous lawyer J.i1rl'y Ri.~hop l!i.drc('l1ng j---------;-:---~ . ()!hers 1n the 1\naheirn <'ast "ill ti(' '!'i>n1 Barnt>s. AJ1 ce 1 !\lall1·11 , \1\1 a11 E11gelbrt>ch!,, 1,t·111•\11·1 ~· \rri1 Gogh. ~rne l \\1·11d 1·ll. H1rha rd Clliver. Jay! =- l11iif..l11i. IL1I l)urrk. flan _._.,.1..:,~ .. · .. c..-• ...... , ...... GP ~ {••· ... WALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" \\'dli;trllStltl Skip :\rl:>•Hl, ll;in lh1rdr1 t-..11<' \1rhol~o11 . John 1 S1111p,or1. ·'.\.1 u·hael lll'~trr and l>.u11rl k ;1 1.~rr Thi' l)runkard'' 11 di he pl~, C.EOllG! HAMILTON "EYEL KNIEVEL " J'l1·srn1 1•d 7'.lar!·h .1 and 4 .1t '------------· lhl' Anllhf'llll ~:hl'll C'luhhOUS('I ;111d \1.i n 11 10 .inl! 11 ;ll !hi' ~ ,,., d1•n l ;rn\ c \\'un1t"rl s l'l\'H· ( 'l11 h A Rockin9 Chair Theater O'lly l"'O •11aj·or JllUS<"als, ., , 10 , I<., .. , ''' ['17" .. • " • 11 ,i1 II" r' 'a., · ~ •O''•al. The film \\orld wilt h1· ''1776" and "Cabflret." L1 z;1 1\,. to lhC' n11irc l1t·1"r1lrit•rl MA TINEES FRIDA Y, SATURDAY & SU ND AY AT ALL U.A •. THEATRES I BALBOA J\1innelli, .Joel Grey are re;id y filrns hrre .1rr sornc ll1n1 hold for 1972. Another is filn11ng -prun11~c· "Tt1e (;nrlfathtr" "!Vl;in of L.-i tv1anchn." ~t;111·ing Th r hc.,f ~cll 1·r ;1hou! 1hc l'ctcr O'Toole and Sophia :'11af1;i h;is ;1 rc:.id) aud1cr1l·r. Loren. ;ind therr 1s grc<il expeetat1011 '' Unfortunatrly, n1u sica!s ;i bn ut !\ilar!\•n R r ;1 rl d 11 · s fire too eJ1pensi\.>t ," eX:pla1n.~ pcrfnrn14ncc in !hr 11\lt· rolr. ll(:llllng 111 :;cc hrHI rill'f't'IHI Peter Rogd:ino1 1rh fares a1 hi~ f1r:-.t fil 111 ;1flf'1· · Thr l.;1·.1 Pie ILll'f' Sho11 '' r.ordon Stulberg. presidrnl ni ··\\'hat's l!p, Dnl·"" .~!;i rnn)! 20th Century-Fox ... 1'here is i\11ss Streisand :ind li}an .\-r xt: ,\/ol're.<; c111d rro)1r.~ also a big problen1 in thclr===========T =='-'==========,1 "Portno"'s Cornpla1nt" The a11s\1Cr 11i ll soo n he kno"·11 to '·hoV.-· Ofl earth ca11 they makl' a 1nov1 c 0111of1'11A1' honk''" foreign r:narket; a lo.t of cnun-1 NATIONAL GEN,ERAL THEATRES tries s1n1ply don l l 1 k c . rnusical s. Foreign s a I c slL----------------------- an1ount to half our income, so . a ~cal is a~2eavy.rjsk ." -, 4. AbSence o( the sptkfac~·· f ronf"• 'Bj.rth ~t a Nation' ~to ''Nid'IOlas aJ!d Aletandr~ '' the .. big" picture has been a n1o vie staple. Not this year. The usual kind of spectacle - Biblical epic. war pageant. conquest of the front ie r -will be virtually nonexistent. "'!'he spectacle is gone." !lays Stul berg. "No company Ciln afford to spend niany ni1llions on a single picture anv more . There will be nn n10re ~pec\aclcs -unless Ille liln1 economy changes by ad- ding new markets.·· "THE HOUSE OF WAX" • EXPEDITIONS "~ <1 f1t.·Sa1 Sll" "ll:A" "SAVAG( :rillD" (G) 2,30 6.30, 10.io. , \\1cstcrns "·ill continue, of course. But they will be srnall Wcslerns, rather than those with huge CatUe .drrv'eis fif:1 covere<f ·W~iOO pano~a;mas. '. · 5. f ewer"fl lms dealina 11Ji\h I ----==:::'.:~'::::'=::':::~~~====------1 today's probleins. 1- "$• ~01e"l1'4~. 4:40. 8:30 p.m. · COLUtvlBIA PIC TURl., rrc::.c1 1ts LATE SHOWS fRIOA Y AND SATUROA Y (ITT ClNTRl MAl l CINIMASI UNL IMITED PARK(N G AT ALL THEATERS • UNITED ARTISTS -J HEATERS • ~ ;J .~ .. : t~ obert Redfor , ~ i 1 eorge Segal & Co.""'' he is t TheHotRock .... ...almost GP~ \ 0Lf',-, r>, ~( !.l.J •'-~ 1------t ·' ........ -----~ :-oo 400 6 01> srin.100011 1.1 ••••• Oal':io~ 81vd. ,it M.1in Pho111< h/1.4048 Open 6 4 ~ SLllPER OF THI YlAR ! "THE RAILWA Y CHILDREN" A ,.,. ftl,,. Thtrr ••• ,, IM'!'bet o' rt.. fomlly wlll •11joy ! 111 1u1pen$1 ! "ANDROMEDA STRA IN" BO TH IN COLOR Roted IGI ' "'·• ""·. ,. "CISCO "11'.l" !IU ,~, ... "n•' "ltOISIMlll" f'G) ,,,,II , sse '"".'!'!. -- tl•lt ru 49• h M• II 'r n~··lt 1~1'.111 .. "'' '••.11'••1 ~·"~'•n "l l Alt'I D.lU,H Tll " ~•GI '''-'·~•• ,.,,,,.••I ·• '• ,,,., "T HOIOUGML l MODll lt MIUll" IPG , The success of "Surnn1cr of , '42" and "Willard" fur ther 1m· : _pressed producers that big names lire not neccs.5ary in ·rhe '·EAsy Rider" success syndrome produced a spate nf films dealing "'ith dope, youth rebellion, antiwar pro t e st other conLemporary ifiSUe~ SH OWING NOW! f:LI ZAUf:T tl l C•11 •11 IXI r•t9>d fllowl e b.e made that WOMEN would wattt te IM ar HU"Sbartft weuld tak• their WIVES to7 The......,... h TIS' e11d the re.,011 b a 11ew mowle called ;,TOGETHER" I I '<:! , ., IXI ~ • Judqe for vourwlf S.e it FREE ~ SP'ECIAL !'REVIEW .f.~IQAY ::-F.brvary 11 -10 AM . . -- I ... , VCl1JSIYE IN'ORANGE COUNTY !! OONT MISS riff FUNNIEST CARTOON "THE CRUNCH Sl ~Du ''lHE LAST PICTURE SHOW ~·::ONE OF . " ,-YEAR'S -THE 47 LEADING U.S. FILM CRITICS MON THRIJ r11:1 7,30 & ,,,5. SAT. S-.30-li00-10:00 SUM. l\,l J.5'30-1:00-10.00 ... TA~L()l2 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers KOCM stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~~~~/24 hours ' a day :· ..... The youngest \vas nine. There wasn't one or them over fifteen. Al first, he couldn 't st.and the sight of t.hcm . . ...(.\~l~t, ~c couldn't take hi s eyes away. ' . .. 1 '/'I <.I II ""'· '"' "' ' I' O o~ .. t l•d'•"'·'·•eoo• "•o"I "Tiii 1101 t OCll'." (•GJ ..... '".,.,....''"• "-··-~·••l •1•1 1 ... p ... ~ • .,,,,. •• ..,, 1."llllT J.l(l["l'D! J. "1 lOVI Mf Wl,l"jll "AlfDI 1011 Tarts" ... o.., ..... " .. __ ,,, .. , '11 l U I ,.,, .. , .. ,f~ •• , ..... , '•'" ...... . •· .. "COWIO lJ" !•GI 0 ..... ., • ., "" "IVll •1t11vn"(PG I ~=:' ~..-... . , ......... _ 'JI 1111 I ""'' / 1,'l••I i,," ''" /'••••• ......... ' ··M·-... o•CH_,,_ ....... 'l~·•211 "/,.. •',,/• lh•u) /I•"' "IOltt Of 1111 SOU flt" (GI "lllVll l OVtl MOMlllT"(t \ ................. ..... -, ....... _. t ll·1W1 I oJ,.t•Mo•/i,,,.,~,. ..... o ......... , •• , ..... ''ITllW DOGS" ti ) ... , ... "Olllf" (ltl 1-·-· """'"~ ...... ,,,.,,,;t ll•IJO"'' fli 11 oi ~ .,. "r~filOS,~TA'l·; ;s, "••!•····'· ... 1 ..... "Tltl PlilTT" (G'J ====< , ........ ··-··-,,,.,.,1 •~,.! .. ,_,.,~ 1 ...... ..,.... .. PO<llT MDlllT" l'tl •. o....-.... (_ "IOMITIU•G llG"lf'fJ 'Sfl.lW Doti" (I) , .. , ~ ...... "fllllT" !I) --"'·· -· ~-. ., ... , Sl.00 ,,. (Alt~OAO I 'otl" ! I ,'lo•I i., • ''~ "'""' 1, "COl,11 GllllOlll"111 1. "\lllDlt f.1.111t.1111 PAl l" J. "Ulf l ltlllllMl l " - I J f(i DAILY PILOT $99 DOWN on approv•d credit BRAND NEW '72 TORINO 1 D•. Hnrdlop. R .. d•o. ht.,!tr, powtr •letrin9. dulom.,1ic i..,n,., po..,r b•.,k11. Sptci.,f color 910"' P"'"'· ORDER NOW! '2997 BRAND NEW PILOT-ADVERTISER f 8RAND NEW '72 RANCHERO· SOO "JSI V8," C .. lif t1T1 i11 ion iy1tem ,crui1e-o-m.t+;,, 5 wliilt wdU '"''· ~r1i bility 9roup, power 1teerin9, pow•r front di1c b11ke1, e ir cendilion1•, tint1d 9!t1 1 . .l:Blbl 53497 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 8RAND NEW PER MONTH '72 MUSTANG '72 MAVERICK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ful ly f.,clorv Equ;pped. ORDER NOW. \ Fully F1clory 1qui pptd. !11cudin9 C•li f. 1mi11ion '"''''"'· =s1s1 36 Monthly Payments PRICES REFLECT REDUCTION OF EXCISE TAX 52597 '2097 199 ,, to••I on. pyml. 1•l .72 1$ Iott! mo, pyml. ind. "•· •n lic1n11 & 111 t1111nt1 cn~rg11 on 1ppr. credll for u mo1. Oritr•ed pyml. prfct lo lll'1.fl Incl. Ill Un•ncl '"'''"' ,, •• ,, '12 fic•n•• •r ll VDU P•••·· ID pay Cl•"· t11tl Clll\ price 11 S20lS.IJ in<I. 11111 11•, '12 lictnlt. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.N'!i. F111l ltc!Ory e<l\ll"4od. lncl,.llin9 color •1ytd c1rpth, wlllft 1lllt w•ll lirft, 1m11•ion ctnlrol. fZR10WJ2411 ) FULL PRICE SJ897 plus tax & license. Here's Real Thrift! '71 FORD TORINO 500 HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR Vinyl ~,.,t lr;m, <1 uiomdltc """'·· visibility 9ro11p, a ir con· dilioninq, white •ide ..... !!,, f!ie ctric. cloc;k, power fronl di1c; bre~e • powe• •feerin9, •ddio, body 1ide moldin91 , ""heel cover1 delute belh, werninq li9hh, linled 9 le11. :t:2t 8S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 FORD LTD loeded. Includ ing power 1te1rinq, e ir conditioning, crujt . O•melic, etc. uted low mil11 . 9760ZT 52597 1 2997 ·While They Last! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '64 T -Bird ,,,, ~-.. · """' .,. '0 " .,., '63 vw ~~ .. ~ '"" ""'" "" ·~] '66 D d Coronel-1 Door HArdlop Vff. Au!o, 0 ge '""'. ,,, .. , ,,~ ..... """" ....... Radio. He•ler. (lt<M l061 '6 7 Opel ,.,~ · ·-.,,, ........ "0 ' ,, .. f 66 vw ~: G-" """'"OM ,., '66 F I 2 DOOR a con 1 5!ock 5~;11. Run• C.ood. (R5N 6~~f '65 Ch I' t STATION WGN. ?77 evro e "m·: v o, ""m"" '""'· m"''°"· F1011rv Air. Pow· tr S!e~rln9. [l'EY 6~9l VI, Au!o. T•en•' >-'OW~• S!et!rlnQ, POW4r '67 F d FAI RLANE GT ?77 Or B·~~e,. RiMho, H~tfr, Vinyl Root, C~rom1 Wh~I•. IT5R 401 '65 Pontiac ~;~, ·,:::"· HM .... "" $877 SUPER BARGAINS '69 FORD FAIRLANE 1 Doo• H.,rdlop. V8, •~lo . lren1., ,.,cfio, he., fer. Thit <."'need• a 9ood cl e•n· in9. U11 1orne elbow g ;ldll end s•v1 1orn1 mon1y. !S-490PY ). At i1. '977 • '69 VW FASTBACK '''""°'" '""'" ,.dio, hi'97·7" boc9oio ol • '70 MAVERICK ,,tom•>'• ,,.,.m;,,;oo •12· j 'j " B,11., '"'''" ol '69 MUSTANG 2 Do" Hocdlop. loo• "'i1l'f 'j ' hut,.. YXUOl 7 $,ADAY PLUS 6< PER MILE '66 Ford ···" "'"· ,~, w,. ....... "'""' ?71 '66 Olds ;;,;'" " A'"m"" .'""' • '""" IS>M '67 Mustan , """ ... ,,,,VO .• ,,. ,277 I ma.tic Tr•"•. Fetlorv ill•r, W~•te WAlll, V·~vl Roof !Z5M un '68 Mercury '70 Galaxie '70 Mustan '71 Torino ~.~ ~"'· '""' . """' $24711 Air, Pow,.-St1erlf111. 11.000 M iles. F&e!Oty W1rr1nty. (lJ.l BIN) LONGTERM LEASING AVAllABLE · I ' l s r f f t • t . -~ J 4 Pl).OT ·•PVERTISER N Ah So! A New Year Begins ,(Which 1nean:1 JJ.applj new Yea1• / ~ • l.ll Chi1ze:1e) Home News and Views Decoding Process Done for Naught? By OOROTH\' \\'t:NCK 0r•"9• County Hom• Advli.or If you see 'a dal e on a package or perishable food -for example on an egg carton -what do you lhink this date means: (I) the date the food was pro- duced" f2l the date the food is expected to spoil ? !3\ the date artcr whi ch the food should no longer ~ sold'.' The co rrect answer is number ~-Dairy products. bakery products and some meat products ar~ labeled with 1,1•hat thr industry calls a •lpull date" -the last date the product should be sold. The prod uct s1¥»1ld be usable for a reasonab!e•length of time after that date, for a pull datt? iS' not a spoilage date. ~!ilk . for example. should maintain its freshne ss jor al least seven da ys after the pull date. OPEN DATES ?\.fore and more. producers and markets are u_sing "open date'!'' instead of code dates on peri.!hable products. An open date is sim ply a dates.that you ca n read without decoding. such as "F'eb. 20." Code dates are usuall y used on canned and frozen foods. In this case. the coded date is usually a manufacturing date, rather than a pull date. If you know the pull date or manufac- turing date of a food. how will you use the lnfonnalion ? Obviously, when you buy the food, the date gives you a clue as to how fresh the food I:! and how long you can expect to keep it. For example, If you buy cottage: qbeese wltb a pull date of today, you,~~ lhat It wlll not keep as Jong as a carton 43ted three days from today. And if yoCt fiin1 .. ly doesn't eat a lot or cottage"~ y0u probably want to buy th~ fi'esbest available. tr you buy hotdogs dated three weeks from today, you know you can· ufely keep them in your refrigerator at leest thil Jong before you use them. DATA NO'!' USED Shopper• apparently don't make very effective use of -open daUng. however. In • USDA study of. 1700 shoppert al a grocery chlln in Chicago last spfing. It was found that even after an intensive In- formational campaign, only h11lf of the cuntomets questioned were aware or the open· dates. Of those who indicated awarent:ss of the dates. 400 were chosen for more ex- tt:nslvt interviews. Only half of these "'omen said they had used the dates at least once. Those \\•ho used the dates us- ed them most frequently on bread, milk, collage cheese. eggs and refrigerated dough products. They rarely used dates on cookies, coffee and cake mix. Orily 115 of the 400 corr~tly under- stood the dates 10 indicate lhe l11sl day a i:;!rire could .~ell the product. The rest of· rr.rcd a variety of inaccurate explana- !ions f;uc h as. rnanufacturing date: last flay the food will be fresh or sale : or ho111 Jong the food hlld been in the store. Because of the variety of answers given and the frequency of an:;;wer s in· volving past dates rwhen all or the actual dates were futur e dates ). the researchers concluded that shoppers do no t loo k ca refully at dates on the items they purchase. Since so many women mentioned freshness as the meaning of the d!lte, it was concluded that simply having dale information readable. rather th a n elaborately coded, assures shoppers that the food will be fresh . Manufacturers claim that the reason they do not want to use open dates is because the consumers would Blways select the most recently packed cort- tainers. This would cause more waste, they say, and higher prices. On the other hand, open dates would force markets to order more closel y, stock shelves more carefully and move older prOOucts out before the expiration date. This could mean fresher foods for us all and would not need to mean higher Pricti5. If You think open dating is a good idea. lel people like the store managen:. the ,Il)anQfacturers and your legislators knoW: Consumer preasure can bring about change . QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Can you le.JI me how to "break the code" used on dilrerent kinds of food products? A. There is no one simple fonnula you can use because etteh manutacturer has hfa own code. However, In California, rnarket employei1 are required by law to interpreLthe code used on dairy products when requested to do so by 1 consumer. For other food.1, the market has 1 code book which explains the codlng system used by the differtint manufacturers. In most markt?:Ls the employes or market manager will tell you how to read a code on a particular product if you ask. By ALLISON OEERR 01 111• Dt llf "llol S11ff llragons and drarna. lolk dancing 11.nd fine food \\'Ill wr!ron1e the ''tar of thl'! Rat. 4670 !hf' yf'ar of the Ctl1nrse lunar calendar, \\'hlctl begins Tuesday. f'eb. ll. F1·sti1111if's i11 Orange and Los Angelrs <'OUn\1cs \\•ill be at~endcd by n1cmbcrs of the Orani;t> Coui1ty Chinese Club, MeintK'r!i \1•i ll demnn<:tralt• preparation nf Ch1nesf' lil1l11·;H'lt'S 1nrlud1n.i:: fried 1,1·11n tun , pear l rne;ithulJs butt1•rn\ 1 a holiday pastry 1 and ~~1'c·1·t nrid ~011r fish Sundri~·. Feb . 13. al '.! p rn 111 t/1e Snuih1·rn Cal1forn1a (;;i<: l "f1 tae1!it1rs 111 An~111t>1n1. f-1rs (;Nlrge l\t·nt. i\'r"·1111rt Ht'JH'h, Rn d Kenneth Liu, r·o11nta111 \1;1llt'y . "111 com- mentate drn1onst rat 1nns hv f;uned chef S\e\·en Chen and the ~1rn1·~-llen rv Che1,1•, I.. 1;. ()1ng. l-:d111ard Quo l\ini:; C'h.en, L1n- <0oln Lo\11, Lu C'he1alicr <ind Chrrt. COOKBOOK S()J.ll A rooKbouk or 37 f'1\'0fllt• Ch1nc'c recipes \\'111 he nffl'red for s:ilr at thr demonstr:rtinn and also n1ay be obtained frorn Mrs. 0 1ng. l'rnt"ecds \\di benC"f1l 1·lub philanthrop1f's. A Chlncsf' Nf'11' Vear ·.~ hanquet Satur- day . f rb. it}. 1n !he Hung i-::ong J,..o1v restaur::i nt in th1n;:itow" Pl;1za 111111 be al· tended by ("luh rncn1hcrs ;ind their guests. A ninr-coursc dinner will be serv- ed . Customs Jr.1din_g up In th(' :'\ew Year Include tht:' paying of all debts lo entrr the year without creditors or a shado11• or past evil. !led paper scrolls nf blessings. ~ood luck nntl !hankfulne:;s are placed nn doors and 11·indows throughoul the season. CELEBRATIO\"S In 1...os Angeles the month-long celebra- !ion began .Jan. 30 v, lth a :\iiss Teenage Chinatown contest. i\11ss Pauline Lau of I.a Habra represented Orange Coun!y. The winner will be crowned in the Lo!! Angeles Hilton. Chin ese opera wjth English subtitles will be presented in the Cns telar Schon! aud itorium, Chinatown, Saturday. Feb. 12. at 7:30 p.n1. A folk danre festivnl is slated for the Sing Lee Thealer, Los Angeles, for Saturday, Feb. 19 at 2 p.ni. Highlight of the festivities wi!l be the Chinese New Year pa rade Friday, Feb. 18. wit h ~1ickey J\·louse as grand mar shal. A drai::on more than JOO-feel long and the Chinese Drum an d Bugle Corps will be featured . Stage shows, fine art shows and rook· Ing demons1ra!1nns arr planned. Orange plants and narcissi are used lo decorate Chinese homes for New Year'iii Day. Oranges symbo!11.r abun<l;H\C'I" find fruitfulness. Narcissi rnr11n good IU!'k. Chinese believe iu wca ru1 ~ nr11' C'lothf'S and being wr!l-groon1cd as 11'1'11 as pav111i: all bills for the New Yr;u·. Jt 1s bad !Lit·k to see a doi.:tor, prep:irr food nr u~r knives . scissors or rhoppcr<: on :"-.'r\v Year".s Day. '!'he Chinese Kitchen r.od. T"s:ti \\l;ing. is represented in paper \\'hirh is burnrd lo tell the ancestors about 1vha! happrnl'ri in Lhe old year. Childr!'n recei1·e pr!'sent.~ of money wrapped 1n red paper. }IC're is a sampling of ff'sli ve Ch111c~r foods . HIBACllI HORS D'OEUVRES 3 l.ablespoons ginger root. sliced into thin strips 11.i cup vegetable 011 in cup while vinegar 2 cups soy sauce '2 cups sherry 4 green onions . finely chopped Ga rlic salt and pepper to tastf' 2 medium flank steaks, cut into thin strips 2 pounds medium sized shrim p, shelled 2 boxes cherry tomatoes. stems on I large green pepper. cut 1ntn squares 112 pound fresh mush rooms. sliced I cup frozen peas 3 large oranges, cut mto w~dgcs Prosperity Predicted Ir you are planning a party soon, why not join the Chinese in celebrating their New Year? TrBdltionally the Chinese believe thal there are twel ve zodiac animals who govern their lives. These animals take turns each year In a cycle of twelve years. This year Chinese New Year's Day Is Tuesday, Feb. 15. At midnight on New Year's Eve the Jaiy, easygoing pig, the ruling animals of last year yields the zodiac throne to the ruling an imal or this new year -the rat. The rat symbolize!! prosperity ..• some say because rats only thrive when lhere i.s an abundance or food and pros- perity in the land. Make your Chinese New Year's Party a festive occa5k>n by picking up the theme In your decorations and menu . Your rtfreshments can be simple and fun and still C()nvey the theme. A a:ooct choice would be prepared egg rolls and cocktail franks and do-a head meatballs with a choice of dippinll sauces. Sweet and sour siluce and hot mustard sauce are traditionally Chinese. HOT GRAPE MUSTARO SAUCE 1 jar flO ouncesJ grape jelly 1-t cup prepared Dijon type musta rd 2 tablespoons horseradish I tablespoon 1~1ine vinegar 118 teaspoon ground cloves 3 packages ( 10 ounces each~ min iature egg roll11 or 4 packages Of large egjil rolls In a sma ll &aucepan , cornb(ne jelly. mustr1rd, horseradish. vinegar and cloves. llcat, stirring until blended. Simmer several minutes to blend fla vors. (Thi." mntture may also be prepared without hen ling.) Mcanv.·hllc. heilt egg roUs accord lniz lo p11ckage dire<'lion11. Dip egg rolls into sauce Makes about I 1, cups 1auce -8 to 10 servings. SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE pound ground beer teaspoon salt Generous dash pepper I pound cocktail frankfurters I jar (10 ounces) grape jam i,-;. cup lemon juice 1/4 cup orange juice ~. cu p raisins 1 tablespoon cornstarch l'1 teaspoon grated orange pet! Generous dash all "pice Q)mbine ground beef. salt and pcppc'r. Shnpe into 11houl 4 dozen meatballs. Brow n in skill et on all sides. Brown fr ankfurters. Meanwhile . In a small saucepan. corn· bine rcmnlnlnp. Ingredients. Heat, stirring const1111tl y, unti l mlX"ture is tQickened ad smooth. Simmer sevrral minutes to blend flavor11. Serve as dipping sauce for cock tail mealhalls and frankfurt,rs. Makes 10 to 12 servings -21.1 cupl'l sauce. 1 jar pitkled 1eiUj>ns Ran1blill s kewers.~ Combine ginger. nil. vinegar, 1'nv sa11re. i;herry. onion!. and i;aH. ~1arin.:il • beef and shrimp for 4 hours or longer. String on skewers with one vegetable. a selection or them or with orange wedgr Rarbttue over hot coills . Cook unll1 heel is rlone to your liking; shrimp turn' pink v..t1cn cooked. Baste occasionally with the n1arinade. N"EW \'EAR'S DUMPLINGS J)()Und granulated sugar 1 pound blanched walnut meat:<1 11':! pounds sweet rice flour 1 pound sesame cake (or crushed ma ca roons with sesame seeds) 12 cup lard Crush thr walnuts finely and 11dd 4 1ablespoons sugar. Mix the' rest of s u~Rr with lard well and blend in sesame rakr. Roll inl n large cherry-sized ball!!. Fla!lert balls and placr small amount of walnut mixture al cC'nler. Enclose fillin gs and roll into a round ball . Add cold water into sweet rice fl our un- til it Ix-comes a thick paste. Roll it nut fairly thin and <..'l..lt into pieces big enough to wrap ball filli ngs. Slide in boiling water 11nd cook 3-lo-4 n1inutC's after rising to the to p. Sweeten !hf> con king water and serve hol with dumplings. 6men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Wlll~•Ml•Y· ""1rv•rr t, it71 '••• o Enterta ining's sauced up for a Chinese- style celebration. CHI NESE ZODIAC • I •. ~~ ~Al lY PILOT ---- Scholorship , Service Salut ed Zonta' s Campus Leaders Head for UC r V11ur s!uclrnt body officer~. All he<1d1ng Jnr l'n1ver~1ty nf ! ';o lif11rr11 -. c,unpU.'ir'. ;in· :nf' Z1Jl1tCd on lc<H.lt·1sh1p, <: 1 t 1 'l. e n s h 1 p , .~rh1il,11 :.h1p ;~.id _i;;er\1ce to !he ,,·l11uol !11 .Ju11r . lhl' mon!hlv 11 r)'.f" 11111 t'tlroo"'' thr Zonta t.•il ,1 !hr \ c;ir for 1 he! r :-0'.i''"J [II f('('('Jl t' a :.' r1·· .1r,h p t 011''' \ l!t.L \\ \H "'~u.J~ pt hod\' prc:;1d1•n ! \'1rk1 1\nt1 \), (':11 !~ 11ho rarn Jl:lli.!11' tor !hf' ('!11J'<lrur1ion nr 1 \1\ h1<\1l f' 1r;11!s. ptnns 1n 4 'I I! 1 ,I I ;ii l · 111 I ('f\ll) 0 f 1 ':1~ilo1111;;. Hr-rkf'lc;. In 1na1nr Jll H"'/'1;11111n;il l hC'rapv .'ill(' ts 1hc duu1.;hlcr 1Jf /\Ir. :ind \lrs ! · \ anl'e J\1cCarty c)f ( ',1n1n:1 Uel \lar. • Chinese -:r-v Celebration Coo king H"sid(•s su r·h .school ar- t i111 11·~ :1~ tnvirn11n1cnt<ll ::JC'· !11111 :ind h1r-~("lc cl11h~. ::id1 isor to !111· tlh!rll'L :.tip('nn1cndcnl. JU11111r ("la;;:; 1 ice president anrl .~f'llH,r hnnqr;ir·y soc·1cty, /111:.s >lcC:1/'l~ takes t·are of ;i h11n- <l 1eapp1·d girl and 11·orks as ;1 \1a1Jn:ss. Orange ('ounly r hinese rlub cooks \viii share genrration'-' nf ff'r1n<"' 111th Ocri- , dental nei)'.!;hhors Sund ay. Frh. 13. at 2 r Ill in a ('OOkl ll!~ fl rn1••'l'lr<1t1nn at Southern_ CaJifornia Gas ('on1pany farilil1rs 111 An::ihc1n1. ;\l.ik111,tr prrparat1nns are (left to right) the A1me s. George Kent and !-"rank \\"ong: ;111d .\l1'is f'e arl Sze. r-.E\\'POHT HARROR :\ancy \\'o!fe's senior hnnor ~ as studrnt bod.1· scrre!;iry, J\C'y Club 5"ecthe;irt, cnn- Authors' .Entries Sought Orange County 11uthors 1rho 'b<t\.e had a work pu blished . ' . 'during 1971 in fict1nn, non- 'fiction or Juvenile literature ~11re eligible In submit entries '1n the seventh annual OOok and author awards sponsored hy the UCI Friends uf the Library. I-:ntry fnrn1s rtrr :1\·;idahlr :it !he UCI Lihrrtrv n1· hv cal\inl-'. the Friends <lli1ce bftwcen 9 a n1. and noon on ~londay , Wednesday nr Fnd;1y . Official fnrrn s ;ilnng 1\•ith two copies or Lhr hook rnu st be forwarded to the office no Jalcr than fo.1arch \0. The copies will be ::idded 1n lhe Bpecial collections nf the University library rtfter judg- ,ing is co rnp!etcd . , Winners v.'ill be announced .: May 12 at an aw::irds dinne~ in • tt;ic Balbo::i B<ry Cluh. Dr. r.1les : '1'. Brown, de::in nf grilduatf' • sludies, California SI a te .~Jege at fuUcrton. y,·11\ head ·• 'the judging panel. .. :: ·Creative Cooking .. .. Presented A four-pnr\ \r{·l11rr .~1'rir~. entitled Crca!1vc ("(l(lk1n;;. >1·11! be presented ;is p;irt of Orange Cnri s\ E 1· r n i n i:: College's w(1tnen·s 1nnrn1ng lecture !'cries. The classes 111111 be cnn- ducted from !I 30-11.30 11.m. Thursdays. hrginning tnn1nr- row in the Aovs Club, Cn,.l::i Mes'a . There is -no tu1l1on and re'gislration y,•ill be rakrn 11l the lcclurt>. Topics lo be di.,cus.~ed by b1rs. Carol Heinz. h n m e economist for Southrrn C;il!- forn ia Edison Co., are \\"11 h ·~u d g c t in Mind . a Rnu- et of P::irt v ldrrts. C;i!1fnrn1a ving and creat 11·e rec1 prs for late breakfast and early lunrh. · KIDS LOVE 'UNCLE LE N "f Saturdays in The DAILY PI LOT A New Image ro111c Sec \\'ho )'ou Are "ill thcn1e the d ime-a-dip dinner planned by \.'1llage \-ie1\· PT . .\ for Tuesday, Ff'h 1:. ~~nlcrt;iinrncn! \l'oli ll he pro\·irlcd by the r-.Iari - nrrs. Checking the rn irror for ne\1' v1c\1·s of them· <;{'I\ e!'. ;is ~uggri;.tc rl h~· the thc1nc. arc :\!rs. 'Jho1nas !!al!l\re!l and her d<iughter, t.auran Lc;i . Free Income Tax Preparation Save $30-$40 on professional preparation of your 1971 California and Federal Individual Income Tax Returns. Don't De.Jay Sign up !oday; appointments are freo if you open an Anaheim Savings account of $5,000 or more, or for only $5 by opening an account of $2,500 or more. -ANAl-IEIM SAVINGS , .... ,I,-,,,•; 1,:_. •ll( AflUN A.NAH[IM 187 W. lincoln Ave . 92803/Te!; 772-153 2 BR[A 633 So Brea Blvd. 92 621/Tel ~29 497 1 HU NTINGTON BlACll 411 Main St. 9254S/Tel: 535 5591 r Cd M HIGH Vick i McCarty .~1 1tut1on rrvision l"Omn1illcc /ll('llll)er and DAn award 11·111 - rH'r ;irr 1ypic:il nf IH•r Jll"1". :rni~ yrars. Sh<' hrlnngcd to A111rr11·;111 Field Srrvice. pep .1nd dran1a <'i ubs lasl ye;ir. f' a r n e d S1·1encc Fair a"•ard.s a~ a sn phnn1nre nnd 11·ns judged out st,1nd1ng freshnian student. Her parents ::ire !\Ir. and :'-lr~ \\' ./. \\'olfe of :--.:c11·por1 Beath. Oulsu1e ::ict1v!l1es in· elude a churrh youth group, Keynotes, and a !led Cross swirnming class she instructs. She intends to study Spani~h nt ucr COSTA 1\11'.:SA HI GH SCH()QL ~·rrnch and c; c r m a n studies. for which Suzanne Sniith hns ::ilrendy received st·hool honnrs. v.•il! be con- ti nued <rt UC J as she prepares fnr a forf'ign en1bassy career. A \'<l1·s11y debate team mernbrr for three years. she presently is student body Ecology or NH HIGH Nancy Wolfe sccrcl11ry ;ind girls' le;1guc publicity con1missioncr. ~1 r. and /11rs. \.Vatter Sn11th flf C'ost:~ flil1•sa arc parents of this hnn11rl'C who <1lso servrs ::is a Candyslriprr and presi- dent of her Tri-Ii i· Y club, ESTANCIA lllGll SCHl>OL \Vhllc ;1 r h 1 e " 1 n iz the acaden111· d i s I 1 n c I i on of \ ;1ledictur1an .1nd National :'-lcr it finalist. Connie Hohn h::is been attil'C 1n Cirls' League pohlics. b e co m 1 n g prrsidcnt this year. The daughter of ~1r. and Mrs. Wayne Holm of Costa fo.·1esa received the E. I. Moore a11•ard as ::i freshman and Gol d "E" award as a junior. Her UCI applications listed such activities as Aincrican field Service, Sp<rnish and pep clubs. class co u n c i ! s , California Scholastic Federa- tion. \Vrcs\Je Sprouts, danci ng reci tals and Fairvic"' Stale .Hnspilal vol unteer. 'rhrce can1pus editors and a Girls At h I et i c Association president shared the Zonta Economy: Test for Homemaker SA~ FRA\:CISCO 1 UPI i - Do people wanl to save money or lhe cnviron•ncnt? \\li ll the homemaker pass up a product with a cents-off coupon for one thal will make a co ntribution to an ecology fund ? Ten major bu~inesses in the San F'r;i ncisco Bay 2.rea intend to find out. Ecology redemption coupons arc being sent to 500.000 hon1es in the area during one \~:eek in a direct mail pu blica- tion called ··Quality Living." "There has heen a n unheralded change in business with increasing concern by I corporri t 1ons to irnprnve the quality of life ," :1e snid. Hagen rnainlains that "cit1zr.ns nnd cor1>C1r<1l1nn .~can , and will a{'t tn prnvidc snlu- \1ons to cn1•iror1111enta l pro bleins ·· "Pol1t 1cin11s 1\ill never bc 1 ;ible to legis!atf' conservatinn nor will .~c1rnt1 sts di scover to!al solutions tn polluL1on." he said. O n e n f t h e Ii r m s l CM HIGH Su:r:anne Smith (;irl-nf-!hr-munth honors for J)ccernber. ESTANCIA HIGH Sl"HOOL Audrey l\e\\'l!J;in wa s editor or the school nc11•spapcr. cn- <"ha1rrnan of r.:cology Oa_1'. drrll tram rncmhrr <ind t'l<J ss culu1cil representat1l'e before she grrtduated last n1onth. She is a National ~lerrt serni-finalist and rhe dnuglrtf'r of r-.1rs Estrlle Nev.'m11n of Costa l\lrsa and I r 11· i n Ne"·man of Carson. Iler plans are to "'Or k ris a salesgirl unti l September. then enroll in UGI as a biology major. tORONA DEL i\!1\ ll With c x p e r i e n c e as ne1v spaper editor and rnrmhcr of Thespi<1ns society. Gillian Symonds intends to n1ajnr 1n English at Pon1ona nr Clarr- n1ont colleges or UC! rtnd leach at the secondilrV nr cnl- Jege level. · The daughter nf i\!r. anrl Mrs. Roy Sy monds nf ("o~trt fl1esa is senior class sccrr1 arl' CS F scholar and 1vas JUn1;1; representative tn c; i r l s ' League and J~ntary Club award winner. She alsn 1s historian for Candystripers at Hoag Hospital. NEWPOHT HARBl1R Vicki Clucas, "hose parrnts are t.·lr. ::ind t\1rs. Hich::ird Clucas of :\:c"'port Arach. has hnth yearbook editor ;ind lilerary magazine po e I r y editor among her list of highl ESTANCIA Connie Holm sl·hnn! crcd1ts. C>lhers arr Sp<1nish C:uti prr·fir!cnt, CSF vice president, ho11k ~ln re tnanai;:er a n d n1cn1hrr 1if Arncriran l;'1eld S"r1 l('l'. '-'hi ;uid pep ch1Q.s. She p;1rt1e1p:11cd 1n ::i 1utorial pro.- grr1111 for rnigrant fa rm 11•ork · Pr!i. 1l'as prrs1dl·nt of both her t•hur1·h and Tri-J-li-Y groups and allcndcd Cirls' Stat~. Shr plans lo maior in Enghsh at Strinfnrd. Universi- I\ nf l'al1forn1a or Peppcrdinc College ::il fllalibu. fOSTA .\!~SA lflGll SCHOOL !>:i-1\i Bn1vrin,i:'s election tn (;1r1'~ ,\ t h I e 1 i c Associrttion presulcnt t;ipped 1hrce yrars of \\'lfln111g caprnincy. n1nst outstanding, valuable and in- ~r1ralion;1l player honors in sevc'f";1I sports. She 11 "s ;i chcrrleadcr last ~ r.;11· n11d class treasurer ai; a fresh111an and sophnmore . The d;1ughlrr nf J::ick fl. Bo\\'ring of Cn!ila fllcsa al sn has hcert /lh~s Cost a fl1esa and J\1iss l\lerma1d. lla1·1ng gradua ted 1 ll st n1onth. tlliss Bo>1•ring attend~ San Fcrn<rnrlo Valley fo.1cd1cal Ass1s1anr School Mill!LENE llOBEllT~ //{)//Sf~ {)f 1)/ST/.\'("f/Vf.' PL.ANTS (~m~=t•• o~,c• .. lt•~ l'l .. n•1nQ lo (O'f'Ol,m•nl Voyr O!•l,c, f;otn" & Bo•I •~1~"0'J. JOO W, Cea1t Hoq~wav toow,,.,r1 •Mell -'~•-.Mil SEVEN NATIONS C()/1"1"URES Th• "ABSOLUTELY - NO-TEASING" Hairdo $4. Bit~<~, To"•' & S•t •.•.... , 10.00 T«1t & S.t ...•••••. ,,,, 10.00 S~o mpoc & S•t , , , . , , •.••••• , S.00 ) \!low Orv Se! , ...... , , .. , , . , , 5.00 t'Q ,,.,1 · w~;1. v.1~,1 " P1•m, 21 .00 Monicur1 • , •• , , , ... , • , , , , •• l .50 300 Wnt Coast Hlqhway IC01ne.r cf o .. ~ .. <l 4o4l-0844 The coupons enable con· sun1ers to make a seven to J(}. cenl donation to ecology pro- jects in their con1munity. p~rticipat1ng in the project is Lucky Rre\1er1es, the na tion 's first bre'o\"Cr to inst 1tute ;i l'===----,=---=---==c----==-------- recycling plan that offers tn Proceeds frorn the coupons v.·rll he adm1n1slcrcci by the San Franctsco Foundation. "A potential contribution or n1ore th::in $500.000 can be realized for environmental protection programs of nur Bay Ar ca counties if fam ilies get behind !his unique idea." said Hon !l agen. publisher nf ''Quality l.1v1ng .'' Hagen envisions d1 s1r1but1nn lo 10 rn 1llion honles 1n the na- tion by n1id -1972. bu_v baC'k all the cans and bol· tie~ lt produces. Its president. Pc1rr \V1d- dnnglon. says inore than 21 m1J!ion empties havr been turned in since the programs slarted last year The beer company also has rnnverted all its vehicle~ tn low ·en1 ission prnpane fuel. And 1t helped cl e vet n p "~lassphalt." a p <l v i n g maler1ri! rnade \\·ith recycled glass. SALE! ALL MERCHANDISE REOUCEOI Holr UP TO SO°/o OFf.!j ~ .. g~dt;~~.::g• Wl91 NOW $3,.95 11::~d,lttt Ewropeo11 Hair '•rltJ.11.,. Wigs NO w $69,95 Reg . S140.00 "~"....... ....... NOW $39.95 Wigs. R1t9. S6•.95 H·-· "''' H....... NOW $59. 95 Wl95. ltef. S''·'' THE "MILADr' l •t11lll111!y 11...oM 11!',,,,.si..i Mtlr, M1JM111..i, L'9111We .... f, Vtru1119. J1119.UH.ll , •• (51yl9 lftC .... ••lll 100% HUMAN HAIR RlYlltlllLI SUPER 10 OZ. FALL R.,. S71.IO ~~~ $48.95 NOW $125. WIGLETS .... S11 .91i $8 95 NOW • CASCADES "' '":~w $12.95 MANY MO•I S'ICIAU TOO NUMIROUS TO MENTION- OYE R 100 PRE-STYLED WtGS ANO HAIR PIECES FOR YOU TO TRY malAe~ WIG and BEAUTY SALON 250.0 Eut 17th Costa M1111 St .• Hlllgren Square 541-3446 AN EXCITING LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW By Ewen's ~011,tique (2300 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA) Featuring fashions by "\Dig Jt" of California Tuesdays & Thu,.days, Noon '" Costa Me10, 1555 A.dams • I \ -· ' DAILY PILOr Jl9 Club M eetings Mark Presidential Holidays Abraham Lincoln "1U he remembered at J:iHhPr1ng~ nf Orang~ Coast f'lub:. CJn agl·n· das fJ!Jed \11\h Hlll!H!l!l'I~ membership drives, and tall-.' on PO\V s. aviation. \ng;:i ~nd exchange s1udcnts. Monday Club The courtship of ~l ary Torld and Abrahan1 Lincoln 1vill hr portr<1yl'd hy Hrna ;.i n d ,Stanley \\'::rxrnan fur 1neml>t•rs of the tllond:i.\ \1 nrru111-1 ('Juh ()f liunt1ngton B('rich ~touda~. feh. 14, 111 !ht' Shrruton Beach Inn Lun1·h1·1u1 w11! f(1Jloy,· a social hour at in 3!1 Delta Zetas OZ's by !hr Sea, l">clta Ze1 ~ Alumnae , 1,1•111 work n n material:-for h;1rd-0r-he;ir1n1.: children t-.·1ond;l\. Fch It rt! 7 30 p.m. 1n \\IJ!so11 Scl1ool 11nd11· th(' diret'Uon of ~Ir:.. El~ie f)l'l'trr. J unior Eb ell l 11! Sr;111!('~ S Clark, rn1s~· 1ng 1n 1H.11on u1\1Cltnam since Frh. I~. l!l6!l, will be rri.:ogn11.· t'rl as Nr\Yf>Or'I IJ e n c h rcprcsentar1ve 111 the PO\\'. ~\IA progr11111 t-.1nnrlay, Feb. 14. \\1th Stnnlty C!11rk l)ay. J\lrs Clari-. and hrr tcenaged childrt·n 11 i!I atct•pt a pro· l'lil!ll~1t 1•111 frorn :\\avor l::d 1!1l'th and 1111! be hono'red dur- ing a llHlchrnn 1n the Balboa Hn.\ ( 'luh. .Junu1r Ebel! C'luh o f r\1·wpart BPat'h .ind l.1nd11 Isle \\'t1n11~n·s l'luh brg;u1 the pro· Jt't'! to hon<Jr Ct1l Clark. C oast Juniors Ft1'f' n1t'n1bers "'111 be in· J\J<ltcd. nff1C'<'rs 1l'il1 be ' I ' ! 1:1 "I' !:, i tjl l ti rn•rn111alL'<i and bylaw changes v.•111 lie proposNl at the Tues· day. Feb, 15, business meeltng- of the Sou1h ('Oa!it JunH•r' \\'nrnan's Cluh al 7 30 1~.n1 1n !he Fountain V11llt·y fiv1~· Cc11tcr l.t J)1ck Feucr~tcrn of the Founta in Valley Fire Depart- rnenl \1•111 presen1 "Another .'-.1<1n's F:inllly" a flltn on hornc acc1drnt prrvcntion and f1r1· h<izards Slides provided h~· thP Long Beach Safety Countll 11111 be s ho\~tl Tl1c ~lrnes. Frank Fleck. Bober! S.11n1na a11d Hobert J\lal'!Pn "'It reprf'!';enl !he rluh ;1t the nl'-.:1 Los Cerritos Dt~tri('! .Ju111ors I..' o u n c i 1 n1cct1ng ~londay, Feb l.\ Beta Sigma Phi ~lrs. Vir1re H;irrin~ton 11ill open her ll unt1ngton Beach Fa shion s Pa raded by Mot hers, Dau ghters hoine Tuesday, Feb. 15, for an 8 pm meeting or Beta Alpha P1 Chapter uf Beta Sigma Phi Hadassa h ~!rs . llyn1an ~1oskowilz will discuss and give n dcn1onstra· t1on of yog;;i Tuesday. Feh 15. at .. 8 p m for rncn1bers of JlarlJor Chapter of lladassa h 111 !he lVest n1 1nsler home of t-.lrs. Jerry llershf1eld. Laguna Women American Firld Service ex- change students NaJ11·a Saidch of Jordan anrl .Jo:-,E' TrucC"O of Argen!Ln;1 v.•111 sprak of their hornrlands tu the Laguna Brach Junior \\'urnan's Clu t>. 1·ucsday. Feb lfl, 111 !he \\'Om<1n 's clubhouse. ~e\\' n1cn1hcrs 11 il l hr 11·elcon1cd. ,\hss Linda Taeko l\a.,.,·aratan\, club candidate for r..11ss T<'ena~e C1t1zcn ..... ill be spe<.:lal guest. Irvine Talk Jlps on !raveling w1H be or- ffrrd by i1-!1s~ Allee ~1usbach, rf'prescn1at1ve of an a1rl1nf , to n1f'n1hcrs n f the I r v t n e \\1nn1cn's Club Tuesday. Feh. 15, at R p.ru 111 !he Un1vers1ty ASSOClHl!Ull Clubhouse. l:ake Fo rest Artist Joyce Clark v.·1!1 paint <1 1-Pascape for Lakr Forest Art l\ssociat1on Tue!iday, Feb 15, al their 7 30 pin 1neet111j.'.! 1n the LakP Forfst Clubhouse, !:::! Toro Delta Iota Thr itrl nf flowf'r ;ir. ran~cments will be demonslrated by \\' a ' n e Wiiiiams at the Tuesda~. Ft>h. 15, gatht'ring or the Dell11 lnt:i Chapler of Epsilon S1~1na Alpha in the home of ~!rs. Lorin R. Lammer~. Plans will be f1n<1l1ted fnr the Saturdav, Feb . 18, \Vomrn 11f·the·ye.ar danee in the GrRnrl Hotel, Anahe1n1. Garden ers A panel diSCllS~IOll n fl 01 ~anic garrl{'ning and prun1t1~ \1·dl hi1?.hllght thf' T11esrla1. Feh IS , n1eeling of the Orfl!l~f' Ct\Unlv Organic (;ardf'n l'lt1h at 7 30 p 1n 1n the llf'puhl1c S<11 1ngs and Loan building, Santa Ana . Stephens Alum s lnterinr dcs1ii:ncr f);1r1an Hunter \\Ill Sf><'ak tn n1<'nlht·r~ of the Strphens Cu!le.,:e i\lu1n· 11Ae ,\s~x·1d1Lun nf Orange ('oun!y Tu t sda}. Feb 15, 111 7 30 p n1 In th1: Stair ~tutuul S;i\ 1ng:-. bu1td1nt-:. Tu!'ltln :-.11~s lltH\l!'r rcct"1vt·d th<' Alurunae \i.:t111'\1·1l'll'fl! .\11 ;1rd fr 11111 :0.tl')Jllt'll\ Ill 19iO Happy Hedrts l·\1un1;.i1n \'all1'1 \l'i11na1\'~ l'l11!J ha~ u11·1t('tl ;;I! 111unc11 of !h,11 !'l!I l!l\t•r(•s!l'<I Ill l'll ll' and pl11la11thiup1r r11d1•.11ur~ 111 altC'nd .1 n1<'rnhrr,h1 p lf';1 S<ihinl.11. F1·1.l 12 lr11111 l t" :t r rn 111 ttu· h·11n1· .. r \I r~ li11·h:1nt l\111);~hur1 111,~1111 1•f th1· ,•lut. 1111\ hr 11l1ll1r11•1t 1111•111twr' 11dl ttl••1\1·I lhf'lt 11\ltl !.1~!H"tl' 11 111! 11r11 1nrn1tu·r' 11 ill lu· pi111lt·O Civic Le a gue l\hal t'11-r1 1\11111;111 lll'l'd' t11 kn .. 11 .-1111111 th•· 1i,1"a! 1;11·1, .. r llfr II Ill be t1ilt! lu 1111•111ht'I' 11! the \\'on1l'n·s C1vlr tt11gue or the lttJrbor Area Tue'Sday, ft•b 15. [11 10 P 1n 1n f\.1nrlne.rs L1hr;1r\·. Nev.·port BcRch. (;()(. fee v.111 he served Rt 9'30. Ladi es of Fez \\'11 [><; nf ll!t'lllbt'rs or !hf! Snulh L'oa~t Shr1nt' Club have 11ri.:;u111•>1t ll w<1rnen'~ i;:roup, till' L<1d11·~ nf the Frl, whir.II 11111 111· ,1 ,,01·1;il and philan- 1h111pu· 1\11-t;1!ll/.[lllUn \lr~ li1·dd Jr1f'C"kr1. nrw 111·(·,1df'111 h11~1ect th!! ln1tu1l 1111·~·li11g Floral Arts lh 11·111.11 J.:r1111 · 11111 thf"me rh1' \l,1ud:1y, Ff'h It n1rellnJ: nf 1h1' 1 iran~r t 01J11nlv Flor11I \1 ts 1;111ld At Ill r1 n1 In tbt S.1n!.1 .'\11;1 \\'ornt•n 'i r·lull l·:rnn1u Y1·r will de111011slralr lht' 1·1:1,,11·111 lk1 •nnho .~l'hoo\ of .l.1p;u1t'.~c flov.·ci at 1 nn~1ng. ;i,~\; Frostbitten Rose Wilting Fast J:~it · d DEA R ANN . How can a 11:1fe krep her I i " r r-:l sani!y 11·hen hrr husband Jells her he "I can't make up his u11nd "'hethcr hr wan\!\ ~1 her ur an(1lher "'onuin" He has asked n1c i lo be patient and l'n1 trying. 1 ·.: \l.'e'vc been rnarricd 'II years. no , children and I'm desperate. Ile dressrs up in his best to lake her ou t -spends money on her when we have unpaid bills and niakcs no ~ncs ttboul JI. ll is sex life is with her and I know 1t If anyone had told me I could live like this I would not have bclieved it. I pray constantly for the strength to hang on. If I could sto p loving hirn il would be easy !'lease, Ann. tell 1ne how to gel this rnan lo accept the fact that he needs psychiatric help ? -JO OF' CAL!F'OH .• NIA . llEAR JO: Never mind .about him. Get some psychiatric help ror yourself. A "'Oman 11·ho sets herself up for such e mll- tion al assau h an d batt ery need~ to find out 14'hy. My rriinin1um rnn'>un1pllon 11·;1.~ six hnl· Iles a night -ninrr nftt'n nine nr Ill I drank at least ;1 r•1s1· ut hL·t·r 1•\'!'r1 weckr nd -usu;illy lhr {p1;1r1 bu11h·.~ I got drunk at hun11· at part1t'"· a1 \1'1•d· dings, fu neral.~. co11vc11t1nns, 111t·n1v~. 1111 n1y lunl'h hour -RI cvcry opportunity I told n1ysclf for loo long that it \\'ii~ "only beer" an d enuldn't hurt 1nr Th<'n onr day I woke up with blt'r•ding ulcers I'm an arrested alcohulit 110\1' -<Jnd that mea ns I nlust neve r toueh a drop o( anything tha l cn ntH1ns <t lt·ohnl. And lh1s means beer. So kf'{'P !Piiing 'crn. Ann . Liii· I ii your typcwrit1•r ribbon \\'Cars out. An<t then I'll huy you a nl'w 1Jnc - PITTSBURGH EX·BEl':H l)JlUNK nt:Alt PITTS: '!'hanks for !hr letter - aod the offer. I hopr those rcallers ou\ there who are kiddl n~ themselYe ~ 1,1•ill ~IYe your letter a stcnnd thought. Clr a third or a fou rth , mother discussed cYery1h1n~. The nn ly way I could learn about our rvt·rung ur 1\·rckrnd plans was In listen to .lirn 's tlai1y le1l'phone call.~ to hi s mother. Strangt•ly rnough, she was not a widow, I l('r husband v.·as alivt and we ll -and hv1n,i:: with her Jirn n1oved out of the house, back lo hil' rnother ·s. so many ti mes I lost cou nt. E\'cry tin1c he lrft, the chil dren went Jntn a panll' tlnd l had niy hands full. When ho 1novcd n11l two years agp, I packed the rest Of his t•lothes, dropprd thr m nff Rt his niothcr 's and told him lo stay !titre. The following year I rnel th e "Other l\1a11 " Wf' arr going lo be married in .June and l'n1 hRppy for the fi rst lin1e in 11111c y1•ars. PS. llJS rnothcr li ves 111 Auslrulia . -A NEW WOMAN !1.ic11·port llc1gh1.~ lyl'.\ \\Ill tf)l!l!llrn1orato the 7:lth ann1vrrsary of thr fo1111d1n;.: 11f 111{' or:.,:.'U111at1on \lllh a r11othcr-Uaught1:r fa~luou .·IH1\1 at :} 30 p 111. ·rues- da~. Fch \.),in the cafctoriun1. J)utting the fini sh· 1ng touches on a rlres'i \\'Orn by Christine Barnett 1s ~·lrs. J>t·rncl G. Barnell \rhile Susan r~olk v.1atches. l)~:AR ANN LANDERS : 1 liked your ;insw{'r to that high school girl whose hnyfriend drank nothing but beer and therefore was sure he could never bf' an ;ilochol1c. I've got news for him. I'm 46 years old and haYe bee n an alcoholic since 1 v.·a.~ 15. I'm dry nov.·. thank God. hut 1n all 1hnse years I drank nolhini;: but hrer I tried a martini once and it made n1r sic k 01'.:AR ANN 1.ANl)l·:HS Yt•ur rt·1·rnt attack on 1he Other l~'nn1an rrr111ndrd n1 r nr the hell I V.'l'nl 1hn111gh tor !'~·Vf'll year:o;. only the Othrr Wnn1an 111 rnv (':i..;r "''AS my 1nothf'r.1n.la11 .J,111 and 1!1s IJEAlt Ni':\\': At lht risk of bo ring you, I'll repent 111 yself . !'i1t n who art ho peles~ ly huni:-up on their moms are r.asy tn s11ol. llo"A' (·0111e you wome n don 't notl<'f" lhf' si~ns before n1 a r r IR Rt. ·• (:uni;:ratulatinns on your second chulct. 1\ ~uy who put~ that many mllf"11 M.lv.'etn hin1 sell o.nd hi~ mot her does not have thr pr11h lr1n. Dreams Go Wild A pcr ~nn nul r:J 1ynrk 1s ;in ea~y target fnr a "drcarn" Job. particularly one in an f'X· ot1r lorat1n11. The Better Ru~incss Bureau 1,1·arns. ho11•e\ er, 1 hnt a resume !>Ct\'1ce JS not a i!•b and that some agencies "fccd on thc drcan1s of I h c dov.·n troddrn h' sc1t1nc up resume 1n1lls 11h1rh ~1n1p!y rewrite a person's r1·-.nn1f' "Thcv havE> nn mt•rhfl111<;m ror pl(l~lllf.! !hf' pcr:-nri in !h(' joh df'SCflhrd. 1f ltl f,1r·1 \I 1'X- ists ;it all .. BBB :-;iv~ i•f'fHI f' ynH do i'JH<:Hlf'SS 11·1111 anv rcsunll' sCr\'li'C' off1•r111C: )i•h pla C'l"lllCTll, f1nrl oul 11\:u·1i1· wh;it you arr going tq t!C! Jnr !hr frl' sou p;1y A11d i:;rt 1l 1n 1orriting ; ,,,, ;·i! -.,, ~: -. ' .. - Nuptial Vows Read ----.. Robert Arch l\'isdon1 an1! Linda Jean R:indal! exrh.1ni:;rd nuptial VQWS under the cl1r<'c· lion of 1he Rrv. Au1.:u~t Schmidt nf Hemet 1n !hr llun· lin~ton Bcarh hnmc nf J\1r. and t.·1rs. I:;dward McVe y. Brit is h Tobie Properly Set for Tea The snn of Mr. and t-.·lrs. A. W. Wisdnm and the daughlcr of Mr anrl rvtrs. Roher! E. Randall, all or Huntington Beach. were attended hy Charles Wisdom. E d "' a r d f\.1cVey and r-.1rs. Diane Lamb. The bride was graduatrd (rom Huntington Beach l\1gh School. as 1,1·as her husband. She attended (;olden \Vesl College . lier husband attendE'd California State College at lAng Be;ich and is serving with the Co.lst Guard . Knits Take Over Te xture Traditional tarts, cakes and preserves will be served \v1th tea in the British trad ilion Saturday, r~eb. 12 , \\'hen \Vest\vard I-lo f'haptcr, llaughte r s of the Brit· ish Empire mark St. Vale nlinc's Day with a tea party Betrothal Revealed Pamela Jean Glasser of Hunt1ng:!on Beach will become the bride of Jonathan W.11 Arnold of West minster. Miss (;tasscr is the daughter: or l\1rs. \\'illiam ~1ad of Rochester, N.Y. and Robert L. I c;tasser of Sunset Beach. She 1 i~ .::i. gradu11te of J\i illikan !hgh School and is attending a business college. The. Kimhcrl~· <'ollcrhon for lier fiancc. son or J\fr . and 11pring Includes knils wi!h !he Mrs. Herbert Arnold o I feel nf doeskin. kn'it~ w11h the Westminster. also Ji; a nickering: color lines nf a graduate of Millikan 11igh radar pattrrn. knit~ that look School. He also attended in the \Voman's Clubhouse from 1 to 4 p.m. The fl.1mes. R. W. Ketterin gham, Charles Banner and J ohn Harold (left to right) set the tea table. \lllrGll\'IA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 333'4 East Cot1 st Hwy, e Coron• dt1I Mar Phona 673-8050 SEW FOR VALENTINES • • • lltd. ll1d , ll1d. th1 n1w11+ ,oler lo• Sprin9. 11 lh1 firtl in ¥01/t trowd to ~p p11 r in rt d o" St . \11l1nlin1'1 Ot \f , Our 11l1t+ion ;, 9ood in polyt 1!1rt, 9in9h1m•, dolitd ,...,.;,,, po!v11 l1r 11tin 1 •~d c.r 1p11. Set our n1w11I 1p911iq u11 for So1in9. e IANecAMfRICAl.0 Se• Y..,v Soon! VI J1 61NI A e MASTlll CHAI.GI ple;itcd :inrl stay th11t "'ay California Stale College at foreYrr, knits !hat beh;1vr llkr ----------Long Bench. !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ 11ilk faille. 1n clnlhc!'; ""1!h 1hr --- p;1rly rttlin• 0r rmmd ,,,.k Ncarl)' Ev eryone Li :-itcns to J_,anders and pufr sle.e\'e." New University Studies Pi 11 Users Face Risk Studies al Jot1n.~ l·lopkins of cerv1eal r.'lnl'l'r !han wo1ncn who do not u.~f" Univcrsily indicate that Anothl'r study ;it flopkin.~. oral conlraceplive~. women who use oral con· cnnduttrd hy /Jr.~ Phill)J It showed lhe pill ·laker.~· traceptive!'; for a few years . 1·lu1ncc~ uf cloll ing v.·ere six- are no more prone lo deYelop !'iartwel1 ;1nd Lcr.ild II 1.1cenf' fold greater. rerviral cancf'r than women showed that women who U~t' 1 .. ,.-.--;o..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. who do not. but they face a six the pill are more likely to •o•i s times greater risk of blood develop clots 1n blood vessels / L1No1 1111 clots. after accident~ or surgery A .~urYel/ of 324 women whn ============= use the pfll was made by Dr. -II Da,,id Thomas, ol lhe llopk"" }(IDS LOVE School or Hygiene ;ind Public i Health. UN CLE LEN Ile said he found nn evidence of any greater incidence of early signs of cervical cancer in lhal group than in a C"OnLrol grnu p of 303 wnrncn who did nol use lhe pill. I Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT 1717 E. C o11t Hi9hw1._ Corona d1 I M 1r-P~. •11.1•so But Thoma.~ warned Iha! his<·•.===========~~ study covered only 1he f1r.~t ,: tw o and a half years of using the pill. He explained that some cancer-causing ~ubslanccs arc known lo act only after a Ion~ period of latency, so lhe pill may yet prove a rnajor cause PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY TRAVEL STUDY TOUR -ORIENT Haw•ll -J•P•" -Ho"lil Konq -T•lw•" -Kor•• ('on1h1n1· Tr~vr·I nru1 S111dv tJni vrr~l l y {ir.:1du11t~ Credit !SI• S1mt1ltr Hturt lnch1dtd In ,.,.,_•q•! 4 WEEKS - JUNE JO· JULY JO ~·nr Rro<'hurr: Crill Pr Tr\n('r -546-:t9l I MA.JO• CllDIT C.AllOS STA.TS THURS., fll, 10 -TH•U MON ., flll. 14. YOU'LL LOVE THESE SAYINGS Long •nd Short Gowns •nd Baby Dolls and M•ny P•j•m .. •nd Slips and 'Ii Slips Peign oir Sets and Bed Jackels Shifts and Brunch Coals GREAT BUYS -GREAT SELECTIONS ALL NAME BRAND QUALITY LINGERIE AT 30°/0°40°/o-50°/o REDUCTIONS sin eris Dl!PAA T MeHT •Ta .... 111' NIW,O•l_Jl.VD. or1N -r1L 1:00 r .M. F•IOAYS CINTIALL Y LOCATID Al NI WfMJND HA l lOI ILYOS. ~ ~~~~~~ ' • • 30 DAll Y PILOT \'/tdnt$day, F"tbruary q. 1972 Studen ts (Editor's Note: A column dtvo ted to Newport Beach, Costa Mtsa, Laguna Beach and Mission Viejo pareut· teacher organizations will appear rra lhe DAIL)' PILOT each week. l 11for· ma tion mu.sf be received by the women'! depa rtme nt or Mrs. Gored Smith, 1746 Cenlella Place. !llt wport .. Beach by 5 p.m. ThurscWy fo r publication Wedne.s· day.) Ad am s PTA Airs. Clifford Do\4.'ni; }"'resident C0~11NG UP: \'!rs. A. F. Dug· ger. Jr , program chairman announces that the winners 1n the anti-thefl poster con· test wlll be announced at the r1 '.~ I r , • } ' .. , . ·You're on Camera Rea PTA will be entertained by the eighth grade 11.rama class during the next meeting at 7 p.m. Wed- nftSday, Feb. 16. Taped plays to be p,re sent.ed a~e "'Twelve O'Clock Murder" and "li e Tried \·\'1th His aoots On." Ready to start tapin g is Avelina Ordaz. Essays Penned (Editor's No te: .4 col111nn c:tevoted to Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach, Ocean V~w and Seal Beach School District pare nt • teacher organizat ions will appear in the DAI LY PILOT each week. lnfo rmatiorr must be ttceived by Mrs. Gil bert :q'urnbull. 5671 Mang rum ~Ve, Huntington Beach by '~: .5 p.m. Thursday for pub- lication. \Vcdnesday .) Crest Vw. PFO l\lrs. \Valter Large President COMI NG UP: E xecuti v e board \\.'ill sponsor an essay contest for students from fo urth through e l g h t h grades. Essays mus t be 'llTitlen on patriotic , creative Capture Civic, association meeting Thurs· day, Feb. 17. Bal earic PT A J\1rs. Thomas Larned President COMING UP : Board meeting at 7:30 tonight in the home of Mrs. Seth Oberg will feature guest s pea k er Donald Sn1all\\ood. n1P1nbcr of the Nev"port·.\1esa school board . . Ge11eraJ mcet1n~ at 7.30 pm. 'fuesday. Feb. J5, will feature the presen- tation nf htJnorary service and anti·theft poster contest awards. CM Ch ristian PTF :\"lrs. Carl Nelson Prc~idcnt COl\1ING UP · Spaghetti din· ner and book fair al 5:30 p.m. Thursday , Feb. 24 . Assisting l\1 rs. S .v b i l l\1cCorkle, principal with the fair is l\·lrs. Bruce Bullard , librarian. REPORTS· .\·lr. and iV!rs. Ralph Ba rt ho l o m e w , chairmen of the fu nd-raisi ng dri ve tnr c a r p e 1 1 n g classrooms. report that $935 has been collected. Dav is PTA J\.1rs. James l\1orrow Presldenl COl\1J NG UP: Mrs. Don a m. ·ruesday. Feb. 15. Further information may be obtained by calling the school office at 6-12--4769. JJroceeds will be used to purch ase portalile col o r t el e visions for the classrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cagasan are cha irmen. REPORTS: Reprints or the speech presented by Mrs. CarHon Scott, re m e d i a I physical educ;1t1on specialist at the January general 1neet111g are available on re- quest 111 the school office. Mont e Vista PTA .\lrs. Thomas Hernd on President C0\1Jl\G UP: Students in fift h grade will present a patriotic program at 7 p.m. Tuc!'day Feb. 15. in the multipurpose room. New port El e. PT A ,l\1rs. Roger Ea rly President COMING UP: H onor ar y service awards wlll be presented ;it the Founders Dny programs at 2:30 p.m. \Vednestlay, f'eb. 16, in the cafeteria. New port Hts. PTA l\1rs. Ralph Stevens Presid ent Talent Awards Mollica, dance chair ma n an- nounces tha t tickets v.ill be sold durlng the lunch hou r tomorrow for the seventh and eighth grade Valen tine dance to lake place from 7 to 9 p.m. lomorro11'. COr...1J NG UP: "Daffy" appl e sale after lunch Monday , Feb. 14. Parents and students are in vi ted lo part ici pate in the fund-rais- ing £'Vent ... Vol unteers to help in th e library. resource roorn and motivational lab may leave their name at the sc hool office. A Nostalgic ·Scene From the Past Estancia PTSA Mr s. William Nowak Presid ent C0 !\-11NG lfP : Your Heart's Deli g ht card party sponsored. by the PTSA will feature bridge , c a n a s t a , pinochle, hearts and other card games frorn 10 a.m. to I p.m. Monday, Feb. 14, in the Tai l of the '\/hale restaurant. Tickets ma y be purchased from board nien1- bers or by calling Mrs. Ralph Boegel, 545-2418 ; Mrs. \.Villiam No1vak, 646-1478 or ~1rs. Richard G i b b s , 549-0528. Hope Haven PTG Mrs. Peroel G. Barnett President COMJNG UP : Valent ine fund- ra!sing luncheon at 11 :30 Paularino PTA Ni ck Hanson President COMJ!\1G UP: Valentine dime- a-dip dinner tonight from 5 lo 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room ... Panel discussion on the Goals of Education ~ponsored by the League of \Von1cn Voters will take plac e at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the th ird floor lounge of the Gate"·ay Commons at UC I. For f u r t h e r in- formation contact Mrs. Pat Courter at 557-9074 ... Hap- piness ls our Kind of Music is the theme of the un it meeting to take place at 7:30 p.m. Tu esday, Feb. 15, on Patriotism or envi ronmental subjects and mus t not ex ceed 500 words. Dead!lne for entries Is Frida y, Feb. 25. Cash prizes and troph ies v.·ill be a v.•ardcd to first, second and third place winners at the general meeting: in J\tarch. and rental rates can be ob- tained by contacting Mrs. \Va lter Large at 847-0941 ... Bowlers are needed to join the Jeai ue which meets each \.Vednesday at noon in fluntington Lanes. One·half of proceeds are used for PFO projects. Further in- formation on the league can Americ a, Then and No\v will be revie\ved by the up-the "good old da ys" are (left to right) Janet L1ttle- per grades at Woodland School \vhen PTO n1e ets at ton . Lau rie Hansen and Mark Buchanan. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 29. Depic ting a scene fr om in the mu lti purpose room. Program will include the Harbor Women'~ Chorale and the fourth grade sc hool orchestra under the direc- tion of ~1 iss Ann Bucher'. Honorary service awa rd \vilt he presented by M r s . Wi ll i am Brann ic k, chairman. REPORTS: School winners of the anli-theft poster contest are Doug Day, Apr i ! Grundman. Shirley Canniff, Cind y Sietz. Jodi Raya. Lor! Dragen. Jeff F i e I d e r . Richard Margliano a n d Mark Dargitz. St. Joachim's PG l\-frs .. John Stoneman Presiden t COMING UP ; Snack supper at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 13. Hot dogs, potato chi ps, ca ke. pie and ice cream \vill be served under the direction of J\1rs. Raymo nd Jorgensen, chai rman. Students, pa rents, teachers and parishoners are welcome. St. John Aux. J\lrs. Anthony Becker President C01\•!li\1G UP: -Auxiliary meeting at 8 p.rn . tomorro\V in the school hall. A\rards 1\'ill be prrsenlf'd to 1\·Jnnrrs 1n the anti·lheft poster con- test by <i nremhr r of thc police department. ll onH'- 1\takers Club, Inc. \\'il l host :i lu nch('(ln for men1bers ill 12:30 p.m. Th ursday, Feb, 17, in the school hall. TeWin kle PTA ~1rs . Lau·rcnce Engleh art P'resident C0~11 NG UP : Association n1ceting at 7·30 p n1 . '.\l0n- day, Feb. 14, in Ros \I' c I I Hall. Honor:iry s c r 1· i C'" e av.•;11·ds \\'il l be prcscn· led. .Brand l\·c\V 1>:0.v to Fashion 'll"ill be 1hc thr1ne nf the mo ther-daughter te<l flnd fashion sho1v at 2 p.rn. Saturday. Feb. 2fi, in Bos1vf'l1 Hnll. Clothr~ are from .Jah- ber1vocky 1n Tustu1 ;.ind Te \V i n k I r ' s !l n 1n e Econon11cs Bou! 1 q u r Hefrcshn1e11t s 11· 1 I I be ser\·ed. Ti ckets ;irr SJ 25 per person and flr·c avail;ible at the school office or hy eall- ing ~1l rs. R i c h a rd Gibbs 54G-0528. Victoria PT A :\!rs. Oouglas Bo~·Jer Prc~idcnt C0~1 1NG LP: G c n er a I nier!1ng at 7 p.m. \Ved- nesday, Feh. Hi. Song~. dances and choral readings ll'lll be presentrd b y students in the <:lasses of the '.\lnu~s. Richard Penjoya11, Rick \Velis ::ind Lo u i s Jlase!fcld . A filn1 .. Children" 11'111 he sho v.•11. REPOHTS : ~!rs. \\'Ji lia m Li n- !nn reports \\'inners in lhc ant1-tl1cfl posler contest ;:ir·c Tan1n11 .'\ r g n t t. :'.'irk 11urkhar·f, ~!rl BC'ad les. Juni Jl;igC'n, Sfe\·en R11ethcr1 l.11. .Johnson. Carrlc Kcl!C'r. C1n· cl.v Ctlcnn, [)(J1111a Ruether, Chris Gillun1. 1\1 cl is s a Angotti and Kelly Swingle. REPORTS: Un it 1vil\ rent steel carnival booths to other organiz a tio ns . Information on booth sizes be obtained by contacting Mrs. Norman Finkelstein at '·"' 847-2875. FV High PTSA Mrs. Rudolph LaBlanc Presi dent CO~IJNG UP: Rummage sale is schedule d Saturday, Feb. 12, from JO a.m. to 4 p.n1. on the 1'11arket Basket parking lot at 77 42 Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beach. Donors may bring rummage to the sale or hav e it picked up by con tacting the Mm es. Fred Bolding al 847-3 184, E. E. Jense n at 847--0678 o r Rudolph LaBlanc at 962-1742. R EPORTS: New o f f i c er s elected at un it meeting are the Mmes. Roger Belgen, president : J ensen, Harry Foc kler and Allan Kenny, vice presi de nts: Leonard Herte and M. S. Mac.Millan, sec retaries: R e i n ho l d Vollmer , treasurer : Milla rd Gray. auditor. and Kenneth DiJuHo. historian. Special guests at the meeting were Jack Roper, d is t ri c t superintend ent ; Dr. William Settle, associate superin- tenden t in cha rge of opera4 tions. and Dr .• John Hunt , assist.ant superintende nt in charge of e d u c I\. t i o n al services and research. Hope View PFO Mrs. David Crandall President COf\11NG UP: Members will attend a piz1.a party Thurs- day, F'eb. 17, in Shakey 's Pizza Parlor. Pizzas will be Sold at the regular prices, and the manageme nt will make a donati on to the unjt based on the number and sir..e of piu.as sold. Donation will be used to purchase a gift for the school. RE PO RTS; Named to serve on the no minating com- mittee are the Mmes. John Stevenson, Ronald Roy and Lloyd Skaggs. .. Students Display Talents on Stage Magic and other tricks wiU be incl ud ed in the student variety show planned by Dwyer PTA for 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15. Highlighting the even ing will be a Founders Day tribute and presentation of the hon· according to Mrs. J o e Muniz. chairman . REPORTS: AMlsUng Mrs. Muniz, chairman, wilh ar- rangements for Founders Day are Woodrow Smith and the Mmes. Ed F r ost, Richard Piard and A. M. Pedersen. Pleasant Vw. PTO Mrs. James Swenson President orary service award, Larry Romano has J ona Berg· land fooled with his magic act, which \.\~11 be on the program. serve as hostesses Valentine class parties w1 !1 be prese nted by the un it Monday, Fe b. 14. according to Mrs. Menser. cha irman. , Fashions Spice Founders Day • HB High PTA Mr s. Joseph Van Barta President Park View PTO Mrs. Hobert Oslan President COMl'NG UP: Teeth Talk is the title of a program to be presented at the general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues· day. Feb. 15. Dr. Arthur Adams of the control pro- gram for the prevention of dental disease 'Adil be guest speaker. Years of c;e.ring is theme of Founders Day program at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday, Feb. 15, in Zoeter au d it or i um . Featured will be the Meyers Brothers, a professional vocal group, as well as a photographic review of the unit 's history da ting back to 1919. Assisting Mrs. Donald Slegen, chairman, are the Mmes. Richard Ku n z • Norman Karkut, M y r o n Baker. Larry Menser. Allan Ansdell and Zay Brand . Kin- dergarten room mothers wi~ ~ REPORTS: Almost 00 people attended the unit's VIP Day, includ ing representatives of Leisure World, Seal Beach Chamber o f Commerce, lfu nti nglon Beach H i g h School District and the Naval Weapons St a t i on . Visitors toured McG::iugh Tntermediale Schoo~ and it.'! new resource center. 'Eader PTA members are getting ready for a Founders Day F'as hion Show them· Suaar 'n Sploo and Everything Nice. to take place at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15. Featured will be entertain ment and refreshments. Preparing to joi n t he fa shio n parade are Mrs. James Powers and her daughters. Kelly 1lcft) and Linda. t COM ING UP : Cookbook com· piled by the unit wiU be placed on sale th.is month, COMING UP : 197t Wor ld Series films will be featured at rather and !l9rl night Thursday. Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.n1 , in the humaniUe.s wing. Seal Beach PTA ~trs. Norman Karkut President COM ING UP: Seven ty-five \\'"111,1d.1v ~t bru_,_,,_,_,_,_,_r ________ o_•_1_L v_•_tL_o_r--'3~1 GAYLE MORGAN April Date Selected For Rites An April II Y.'1·dd1ng 111 Christ Lutheran Chureli, CflS!<l l\lcsa 1s being planned by (;aylr All;:i tvlorgan and \Vesley l1 111tc .Jr. of Newport Bt>;1t.:h Horoscope: Aries Given Professional Recognition THURSDA Y FEBRUARY 10 By SYDNEY OM ARH Taurus can hold growid, can be deterrnined And ca n be sue· cessful through process or deep, per son a I conv iction. Taurus persons harmonize w1lh Virgo, Capricorn. Pisces and Cancer. Many, born unde r 1'aurus, can now expe rience success 1 n long-dislancr tr<in !>act 1ons. These na1ives- y,•1ll be more flexible and, dur- ing ~1arch , could travel and be en10\1onaHy fulfii!ed. reactions to your efforts. What 1ruually appears a setback could boomerang in your favor. Realize thal some with ple nty of aulhority are in- cli ned to back you. l.Efl (July 23-Aug. 22 ): V1Wlilv n1a kes con1cback. You can go places, do thi ngs. Broaden hori zons. Majur op- portunity JS within grasp. Associat e, co-workers a re coope rative. You t•an sue· cessfull y complete m a Jo r assign n1ent. VlltGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22 1: Hurnant1c interests 11re ac· <'clerated. \Velcon1e new con- l<1ct s. Stress confidence, in· dependence. 0 r i g i n a I pro- cedures should be advocated. AH IES tt>.1arch 21-April 19~: Obtain hint frorn Lt o Cood news comes in con· message. Get lo heart of mal- neclion with pfofessional ac-tcrs. complishments. Stand in r-on1-LIBRA t Sept. 23-0cl. 2~l : 1nun1ty is elevated. Pro1notion Sense or set·urity IS heighten· ed. You arr given choice -is in picture , Greater civic and no matter which way you recognitio n is indicated. You go, situation in1 proves. Heed ;:ire on the move -upward wnrds of lorn1er teacher. and onw;:ird . Chef'k property value. You TAUlt US (April 20.Ma.v 201: n1ay be worth n1ore than 1s Estahlish line r1 r corn-irnagined. n1unieallon with one .,.,•ho is S(;(JHPI() /Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Profi t results if you follow 1rnr1ortant lo you. Be ex-th rough on special tip, hint. pansive rather than rie tty. F.valu;:iLe infoml nlLon. Some- llomestic <.·ondilinns im prove. one, for your o.,.,·n goo<l, is Give fuJJ play to 1ntellttluil or1glt\8I Uunker, wLlling to in-due in upcoming 111on1h:!. \1 1th burn under Leo. 'WOf'•.il • $c'ftCI b·tlfla•ll •I'd J1 f"'"I' "' o..,.,, llotrMoe• S..C.•li•. ,.,. 011.1 ., f>IL:;J'T, ... l:l4 G•<lftd C1nr1a1 •1• curiosity. vtst ln your own kle1s and April spotlightf!d. You m<1y ht· 10 '"" ...... l\O, 1.,,k. to• • ..., 1 .. SAGI'ITARIUS 1Nov. n_. talents. Solid opportunity is having much In do Y.'Jlh one :;:~;, •nds::~ "'H",::,"·~~·· ... :"::; ,1""· 111 • .,.. y.,,k. N Y 10011. Dec. 21 ): Cycle nlO\·es up; .~----------------------;..;;..;. .. ;;.;;, .... ,;;.;_..;.;,,,;;:,-• .;,;;,i-O:.;_~..;,;..;:;;,i;;;_~ money situation improves. .F"ace facts as they exist. You can earn more and create greater int erest in product. 'fhorough approach works to your advantage. Stakes too high to play games. CAPRJ CORN (Dec. 22-Ja n. 19): Circumstances turn in your favor. Obtain hint fro ru Sagittarius message. Take in- itiative. Expand. Make mean- ingful changes. Your judg- ment . intuition now are on target. Element of timing works in your beha lf. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-F'eb. 18): Get together with persons who mea n much to you. Quiet discussion now can result in productivity. Avoid the sensa- tional. Stop any tendency to brood about what might have been. Future is brighter than is apparent on surfacf'. PISC ES (Feb. 19-~larc h 20)· Friendships, desires a r c highlighted. Wha t appears a setback will ac t u a I l y boomerang in your favor. Another Piscean could play key role. Accept social in- vitations . One you respect p11ys meaningful compliment. r .~ , 608 EAST BALBOA BLV O., BALBOA REF R!GERATEO DE LI VERY SE RVICE , PHON E 673 ·83 10 SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURD AY. FtlRUARY 10, 11 , 1Z __ .l...-. Nc11s uf the frirthcon1111g event has bCl.'11 ;11111uunced hy her paren1 s. :\lr. anrl !\1rs. 1-\arry L. l\lnrgan of Costa Jl;!esa. Miss ~1nq~;u1 is a graduale nf Estanl·ta High School and attended San DiC'go Slate College. '!'here 1.s greater harmony tryin,g to tel l you son1ethin~. IF TODAY JS Y 0 U R bel\\'CCJl family members. You _,,,st'.'.CC~S~S_:'.W".'.;"-11'"'"-"-R""'''='"-'-'-''"'.__''~"'."':<'"':_· -'B~l."R~T."R":O'.'.A'..'V'__!Y'."O'.'u_a.,,r:"e'-~'C'"'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.------... --....................... --....................... ~ Iler riancc. sfJn flf t\1r. ;ind t1rs. \Vesley ll 1nze nr (iardrn Grove, 1s a grarlua!e nf Iiancho Alan1i tos High SC"hoot ;ind altendcd C;11Jfnrn1a State College ;:i t Long Beach. \vill he happit·r. GE:\11 NJ (May 21-.lune 201 . t>o·loney owed you is repa id. .Joint efforts s u cc e e d . Partnershi p proposal deserves serious eonsidrration . You can prrfect techniques. r i s (' e s person plays prominent role i rok beneath surface in- dica!inns . CANCEH !.June 21-.luly 221 Spotlight on pu blic relations. D~ Pil.ot Dead~ ~ ·:--..:: . ~....r..-.,__,, ..._ ~<.--.. \.-;;, -"·iv..--....")....i..J ~"-' ~-~ -i;;L.) ~_y-Cf-''• ~ ~-.:T To avoid disappointment, prospective brides arc reminded to have 'I.hei r wedding stories with bl;ic k and \\'hi te )!lossy photo- .c:raphs 10 1he D:\l l~Y PILOT \·Vomrn's De- partn1cnt one \\"CCk before the \veddin~. fJictures received after that t ime will not be used. l'or engagement ::innounce1nents it . is imperative lh at the s'lory, also accomparued by a bla ck and 'vhite glossy picture, be s~b mi ttcd six weeks or more before th e wedding d ate. lf deadline is not m et, only a story wi ll be used. To hel p f ill requirements on both \\'cd· d ing and engageme nt stories, forms. are available in all of ~h e DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \Vii i be answe red by Women's Section staff n1 cn1 bers at 642·432 1. One Little Indi an Kelli \Vllsnn . 2 1.2. (n1111d a sin1 pl e solution fo r wll at 10 do v.·hilc thr gro111111ps werf' busy fitting costumes for the 1\lyst1ck Kr<•11c of Kon1us l\I ardl, Gras Ball . Mrs. <;corg(' ('llntnn 1\as !'11rpr1sed to find herself )" the role of tee-pee in Kelli's Indian p:ame. ( C · omiaFederal's Woman-to.Woman Service . .. -: ' ., ,1 "·' \., .if . :;,. It f'lllr • Wouldyourathertalkto anotherwoman about money? QilifomiaFederals Woman-to.Woman Service understands your savings needs. Now hach of the 1hree California Federal offices in Orange Coun!y has a specialty qualified Woman-to-Woman counselor to serve you whenever you'd rather tall< to a woman. She'll answer your questions about savings or Joans and discuss solutions lor special prob- lems you may have as a woman sawr. or borrower. ,.,,_Olllce: 600 N. Eoclld Avenue • 77&-2222 Doris Utile, Coumelor She'll also be happy to tell you about the entertaining and educa- tional events sponsored by California Federal throughout the year. You'll particularly llke the special forums on money matters and interior decoraling, and the fashion shows, All are free. Visit our nearest Orange Coun!y office and talk things over with Dorla Little, A naheim office; Betty Stimpson, Cosla Mesa office; Laura Neff, Orange office. Nation's Uirgesl Federal Cotta Mau Office: 2700 Ha1bor Boulevard • 546-2300 Belly Stimpson. Counse lor Oronge Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr.• 639-J033 Laura Neff, CotmSelor ' •• .· . • .. '• ·?: '• '· 1 • • • ' , r I ' ' ' . _, . . . ...~ ~ . ~ ' " . Wtdl'ff'il'll )' rtb<'U~f~ ~ 1'17:? 3f DAIL V •ILDT ~~~~~~~~- 'Ice Box' Generation ' Satisfaction in Life Goes Beyond Food Nighttime pain and its tension? 'By J OHNA BUNN NEW YORK -"When J'm ln the counlry writing, I cook tor myse lr. I love it up there, especially when it 's cold. My wife , Barbara, prefers to come when it's warmer. ··1 get up around S·.30. fix breakfast. start w r it in g around 6::Kl and work until nne. Then I have a light lunch ;ind eo chop wood or clear brush or play tennis or swim or do all those things. Tben I'll rest and shower, fix dinner. Actually, I like to dine alone. "Sure, I'm eccentric! Bui. il's !hen that something ha p- pen!: the book begins to come back to me. r begin to think what I'm going lo wr ite about lhe next day and I jot down M>me notes. Then I'll watch the news, drop off to sleep." said writer-director EI i a Kazan. .~lia spen<h1 mo.51 of his time he family homestead, a acre farm in Newtof'I, ., run by his son Chris, whO;also l.5 a writer of novel.5 and«reenplays. On lhe farm, Elia Jives alone in a studi<>- type house. In New York. he and his ac- lua wife Barbara Loden s\We a rambling brownstone oft': Central Parle with their two youngest 30ns, 8 and 10. Writing's his consuming in· le.rest in lire. "Writing's so intensive," he M,11{: "J'm self-sufficient. 1 can 11.Hsew on my own buttons. I dirllt make my wife into an old-fashioned wife. She's a "omen's lib typt. ;<But she cooks -she's a terrific cook -runs a great house. She's good with the children. I don 't know how she manages to do it all. 1 admire h~. Why should I make a ser· vatit out of her ? lft•s more apt lo dwell on the "atUtudes and causes of the degenerating 70's" than he i1 on food. He does a splendid job of siting up the murderous w~of life in our 50Ciety in an e when ritual murders, v·' e a n d assassination MIJ'ail. He proves himulf a qualified spokesman for young anij old in his new novel, "The A .... lllll," belng published lhW: month by Stein & Day. lb:tan takes potshots at both thi establishment and the kids. He's very f a ml\ y oriented, very close to hi.:1 four • older children (by a previou~ 1 pound butter marriage 1. He dechca tes his I pound walnut mea ls book : "To my children for 31• teaspoon ground cin- their f;ivor " namon "I °"er use tht phrase in I 1·u p strained honey the book. but I call kids today I cup "'aler the 'ice-box' generation. Our About 21.1 cup sugar kids were raised with the idea Buy hlo from f\1 id d I e rather, affluent, middle-Eustern bakery (or food cla" America raised them !i pcc1alty shop ! keep pastry with the idea that all they wra pped in wax pape r while it have to do is open the ice box L11a~'S. Keep covered with 8nd everything i.!i there. alt the rta 1np rlo!h as yo u ~'ork with ice cream. all the food, 1t so pastry will not dry out. anything they want." Heat butter lo clarHy it. use Kazan 's never lived by an~· only clarified butter i reserve rules. he SC-Offs at most of the remainder for cooking t. Nighttime pain relief. Free. social amenities. has never Line shai!o"' IJ·ir!Ch by 15- been a joiner. and )'et he inch pan "'llh aluminum foil. ""'holeheartcdly e m b r a C e s Arusti foil liner well with "'omen's lib. "There's no such melted butter. Use half the thing as an effeminate task or pastry sheets. lay d11wn one at any stigma attached, any a tune in bottorn of buttered r---. division of labor between the pan Brush e<1ch \\'ell with I I selCes. It's eX'aCtly what lions rne!ted butter . top with next and lionesses have. The y sheet : continue until half the I I divide their functions in rela · sheets !n pan Contin ue laying tion to their family . re ma ining sheets, buttering I Is there anything more painful than pain at n ight? Your head I "Now. you have women ecich layer well with melted I achessoyou'retense. You're tired. Butyou can'tgettosleep. I behaving aggressively toward huttc r If !here is ciny butter You want Excedrin P.M~. the nighttime pain reliever. It com· sex. They express themselves , left. pour over top of pastry. f bines a mild sleeping aid with 3 pain relievers. So it relieves a I instead of being a shrinking I liar saying, •0on·1. or you Cut through pastry to bot-I headache and its tension. pains of colds or "Hu:' minor pain mustn 't.' the way ihey did 50 torn of lo"·cr sheet . being of arthritis for hours. And it gently helps you fall asleep. For I years ago. ca reful not to puncture foil I your free tour-tablet trial sample, simply fil l in your name "They're happier and much hner. cutting 2·inch diamond I and address and ma1 I to Excedrin P. M. Offer, P.O. Box 254, I more interesting to be: with. shapes. Bake in preheated 325 N " k NY 10046 Thank God, all that shyness of egree · ven n d F 0 ·bout 45 I ew.or, .. . I not being capable. ! he minutes tor until pastry is I weaknesses, the old a c t brO\Yn and crispt. I Name women used to pul on. all tha! Meanwhile . prepare syrup 'SURE, l'M ECCENTRIC' I Add·e·s I ho d Elia Ka1an ' " phoney fakery is gone. from ney, "'ater an sugar. I "And there's another nice: Cook until syrup comes to I City State Zip thing. Women are working ,good boil ; remove from fire. over pastry while pastry is after standing one day, re· I l 1m•101 one!o •l•m•ly o•1rOtJD.Ort1rvo•rlwtil!rl!t••ed.r"'1u11tedor l)l'o~•blCld. P.M.t I more so men can ta ke off. Syrup should be cooled to still quite warm. Serve room quires no refrigeration . Serves 011er e•ime~ Ariro1 JO.1<J1 C 1912 e .. \tol·Mytrs Co. Now there's no stigma for a 1 _~roo:::m:._:te:'.m::'pe::'..ra::t::u~re:_:ao:::d:_::oo::"::.'::ed:__:'.::'m:::::pe::'.::'.::lu::r.::•:_· :_P•::'::'r:.:y---im:Cp'.:r.::o--ve::•:__.::6-.::8·:__ _______ ~----=~:.::-_-_:.:.-.=...:.-.::....--=.:.-__ -_-__ -_-__ -_______ -_______________ -' ___ _ man {() be supported by a woman." His first wife helpe<l support the famil y y.·hile he studied directing and acting, Good cooks abound in the Kazan family: "Barbara's a terrific cook." Eli a noted. "'although she's a vegetarian. Chris is a good cook. He cooks even more than his wife, preparing food w i I ho u t recipes, making anything from flat Syrian bread to baklava." Elia's own cookery i s minimal. but satisfying. 1·1f l 'm writing, it doesn't make any difference what l eat. I get my satisfaction elsewhere. Food ls like sex, it's true, you can tell an awful lot about a person through his s e x beha vior and by what he eats." BAKLAVA BY KAZAN 1 pound fro:ten filo pastry (or strudel leaves ) ~n e 'Lettuce' Hope Spring Brings Better Prices JA_te faJI and winter have nOt been especially favorable rrionths for lettuce lovers, but relief may be in :1ight come February. Btnct. October, lhe nation'.:1 favorite salad green, western Iceberg lettuce, has been in generally short supply with con.sequent higher p r i c e .s prevailing. The re a so n ; weather, of course! Heavy rains during early planting and growing month s in Arizona resulted i n diminished supp\le.s during the November-December period. NQw that the crop has shifted to the Tmpt:rial Valley ex· tteme C<>ld weather is th e culprit. ln this "valley whe re the s:prt spends the winter," fields: f.ilaf Turns New Sheaf Barley pilaf can be made ahead. "MuSHROOM BARLEY PILAF 2 tablespoons butter v. cup finely chopped onion (t small or ~ medium onion ) 1 can (3 ounces l broiltd chopped mu.shrooms C\IP medium pearled .barley t can {JO~ ounces ) C<>n· deiued chicken broth, un- diluted Put the butter and onion in a ~ I.quart glass casserole fl\i by 2~ inchc1) or 1i milt1r uteinsll. Drain mushrooms, NYinc juice. and a d d rmilhroom1 to casserole. Place casserole In a 350- ... ovtt1 untU butt e r milts. Remove from oven. Add barley. • Combine saved mushroom chlcbtn broth and add w1ter to make 2 cups ; cauerole. SUr well. Bake, uncovered, In !he prehealed 3!0-degree 'l!l!' ror 1 hour; cowr tightly -continue to ·bike 30 Liquid lhould be ·IMll borley·lbould be Mllu 4 to I *v!o,11. usually burst with large lush supplies of iceberg lettuce - more, in fact, during the l11st four years than the nation has been able to consume , resulting in heavy losses to the growers. This year, so far. ground temperatures have been as lo"' as 18 degrees. retarding growth and maturity of the heads and pre venting harvesting crews from getting into the fields before midday thereby lessening available supplies even further, ~1ost unfortunate is the fact that short supplies are ac· compan ie d by poorer quality-in this instance there has been some slight peeling of outer leaves from frost damage and slow-to-mature heads are smaller and Jess dense than desirable . Jn many cases heads have been so slo""' to develop that they do not meet shipping standards and therefore can- not even be harvested.' All of these factors v.·ork together to shorten supply and drive prices up"·ard. Western iceberg I et tu c e groy,·ers are op t imistic. however, that February will bring 11 turnabout in this situa- tion, and the West will again he shipping generous qu an· tities of the la rge. green, good· quality heads \Vhich lhe natinn has come to expect from the winler desert growing areas, It should be kept in mind. of course, t h a l unseasonable we1ther could hive further adverse effec ts . There's no way to know what tricks Molher Nature may play. But. based on current weather pred ictions and the fa ct th1t fields cominf! into maturity have been planted with seeds proven le.5s if· fected by cold weather, mid to late February should be a favorable Lime for salad pro- motion. Beverage Tip A qulck and e11~y warm-up btvtr1ge ia chocolate milk or chocolate dairy drink lieatcd to i;erving temperature. Add a dollop of whipped cream And a cinnamon slick for 11dded fun .and enjoyment. Valentine Cookies (Vol. 554) Pkg. of 30 •.••••.•...• 49¢ A sweetheart of a cookie, these , w ith o rich buttery dough (very short n' sweet} topped w ith rosy sugar crystals. ~~~~~!~2~y~~ ............ ~ Candy hearts donce atop th4s saump- tious 2 layer coke ( 1 toyer white, 1 pink), filled with o luscious buttercream n' topped with a fluffy marshmallow icing . Encircled in coconut too! Our finest chac:olates ne"*l In bright, reel "-1 boxes.* ~.~ ...... '.399 ! •• lMPn-u S199 14oi.. •..•...... ~L · Valentine Cup Cakes (Val. 494) Pkg. of 6 ...•.••. · ....•• 45¢ Sweets for the sweet in 2 flovors- Devils food topped w;th a frothy white icing and Cupid's own pink king lovilh9d on airy white coke. Red condy hearts for al I. voi-foll....,._. Pkgt 01' ....... 4'Je SoM Miii. Ch111 ... e ' -·· 7 oz •.•.•••••••• <JEle: '-Clew CofNeCebt- (Rog. 65') Pkg. ol • .••••• 4}f <>nt.,. ........... (Vot. 4 .. ) 4.,;_ 16 01:. ' • • • • • • • • .,,., •ht • .,,.,, ....... (R-o . .C5t) Pkg. of b ••••••• 39c A ........ --1~'!.~~~ ....... 5'i)e en.It• A 11rtM °"'""-"'" •• (Rog.•SI) Pkg. of 12 .•••••• ~ a....,v-1eoc.-• am ~-:.:II Gel.~.L •MN• ""n... (ilog.S><l""' •.. 8'4 CobO"--=--~ .... ~ ·.-....... _..._,,., .......... ._.. . ..,,,._,.,....,,_,.-. ~ to.1•-. t~'\ Van de'Kamp's. IAlfll(·I .... .,...., pood lood .... I ' , . • • ' . ". ' • ' If you haven't seen or tasted .. El Rancho's ground nieats, you're niissing something. It's just like the "good ol' days" ... come in and see for yourself! Great grocery bargains, too! . . Ground Bnef. ....... ~u~'!!.: .... 61! Burgnr Buns ...... ~~~~·~ ..... 3,,,4 },or cco11omy ••• use it so many 'vnrs! Bulk or uniform. patties! \Veber's ••• package of eigl1t ••• Fresh! wiill a name tl1at ass ures Jro11 <•f qu;:dity ! l!!'!,/ltl l!l!ru!l;;:.~ :: ~~~'·. ·. · · 71/f KllJ!nh.!!ll : :~,: ·H;~,~: ~::~~~~. ~~~· ...... 21 Ground Rn/If. ...... ~x:.R!. .~~ ... DI!_ /licklns. ......... ~.R!~~. ~1~~~: •••••••••• a EXTRA LEAX ! ••• Always fresh and tasty •.• clioose bulk or patties ! Save 20c on the lJig 48 oz, size jars of \\r ilsl1 ire Dills •.• \\.11o!e or l\:osl1cr sl)·lc ! Ground Biol. .... -~~t~~;~~! ..... l!lf ~': ,~.,~.?l!!,!!!!i!l~!~·:1!.~;~~·'; SUPER LEAN! Choose ground or chopped .•• so very very lean, yet tender, tasty! Meat Loaf ........ ovrn READY ....... 79~ Ham Loaf ........ ovm READY ........ 99~ Finest gtound n1e~tls, ljle11dcd1 seasoned, w/cggs. El r..ancho's ham, pork, cornflake crumlJs, eggs : Pork In I Beans .. v~ f~~P. ·::.H.0: ~~2.~al!. 4 for $1 . Chili Grind ....................... 79tb Lo-Cal Grind .................. $1.09 lb. Chunks of lean and tende1· hearty beef! All beef ••• as fat-free as it can he'. Turkey Loaf ....... ovrN mor ...... 79~ Turkey Patties ................... 79ti. Made fresl1 f ron1 s"\·cet, tender meat, crurnL ~. }'resh ground tu rkc)~, seasoned & re.l'dy for skillet! Spoon ltot beans over a cooked beef ]Jatt)·, ndd a slice of cheese, place untler heat 'til cheese meltal Bathroom Tissue ...... ~~v.A~~ ...... 4 for $1 · Save 011 the two roll packs at El Rancho tl1is "'eek •• , decorator colors or 'vhite ! Sausage ........ rrALIAN sJYLr ........ 89tb Sausage ........ oLD.rAsH10NEo ........ 69fi. Pinwheel Cookies ................ 49¢ S& W Beans .................. 6 ,., $1 Selected meats, seasottc<l U1e continental f asl1ion ! rure pork ••• made i11 the style you'll remember! Cl1ocolate fa,·oritcs-!\aJJisco ••• 12 Ot. Kidni'ys, Garl.la1tzos, Chili Beans ••• No. 800. Lamb Patties .................... 49rb Sliced Bacon ..................... 79¢ Precision shaped, from fresh l'"n ground lamb'. El Rancho's ••• thicker ranch0style slices. New York Strip ..... ~·~·~;~~~~1~ ••••• ~27~ Superb dining, naturally aged for flaYor and teuderness ! New Yori S!el~.,. $2.99 lb. Miracle White ..................... 69¢ S&W Medium Peas ........ 5 for $1 . ' Sweet, tender and so colorful! ••• No. 303. Non .. Poll uling detergent .•. Giant pkg. S& W Stewed Tomatoes .... 4 for $1: Red ripefrnit in No. 303 cans ! Calgonite ........................... 59¢ For :-iuton1atic dish~vnshers • , • ;),j ot. pkg. • Black Pepper .................... 39~ Schilling's ••• 1t oz. cnn ••• save 20c ! Birdseye Italian Vegetables ... 39¢ Split Broilers .................... 49 tb Cure 81 Hams ................ $.1.69 ~. Halves of plump fresh California chickens! Boneless, fully cooked-whole or half! Another frozen fa\·oritc ..• 10 oz. 1iackagc. Orange Juice ............... 4 ~;~~ $1 LlO.UOR! You'll love our selection of Seafood! 'l'reesivcet •.• fr0111 1·1orida (lZ oz. ••• 49c) English Sole ......... F~~". !1~~!~! ......... ~1~b~ ~Iild flavor ••• flak)', t ende r •.• no wonder fillet o! sole is always so well received! Baked Potatoes ....... 3 '" $1 El Rancho Scotch ..... r~:b ...... $5.79 O'Boy , .. frozen ... J2 oz. 'Ihree nrielies '. Bottled in Scotland. (Quart ... $6.19) Pizza Rolls .............. 59 ¢ Pabst Blue Ribbon .... '. ~~ .... ~1.09 Halibut fillets ............. 89t. E asy to !ix ••• great to eat! P.D.Q. Shrimp ............... 89¢ Pealed, ~leaned, deveined! 12-oz. pkg. t·_. Jeno's snack delights ••• 6 oz. pkg. Tho famous beet• ••• 11 oz. no return. _ . Uncola! ••• 7-Up ...... ~~~~ ...... 6'r Sparkilll&', refreshing! ••• 12 oz. plus dep, Gr11n loans. ....... 211! Snapping crisp and garden fresh for more goodness! · long Horn. ................ • Fisher's cheddar cheese, Jlllldo with Jlllrt skim milk for dieters! 10 oz. pkg •. Tangerines ....... 5 lbL $1 Rhubarb ............. 35t. Ripe and sweet to tempt y9u I Ex. fancy quality, hothouse i?Own! SI• d s . 5 ot plf 39¢ ice WISS .... : ... :. Dorman'a Wisconsµi old timo flavor. Mozzarella Balls ..... 6f Precious brand ••• 12 oz. (I ez. 5J9 '.,: Spanish Onions 3 lb•. 29' Bell Peppers .. .. . . 29~ Sweet, mild ••• 'burger favorites! Mild ••• !or stnffing or B&lada! ·~ Shredded Cheddar ... ·6r. llouso of Gold ••. so convenient! a.Cl!.- Sliced Ham .. ~.'.'-.!~-. .. 49' Cressida, sectioned & formed, cooked. FLOWERS FOR AH OlD FASHIONED REMEMBRANCE! Flowers, more than anything else, sar "be my Valentine" ••• our quality fresh fl owers spuk for themselves I Why not let them speak for you! Pric c.9 in ef1ect Thur. throuoh Sun., Feb.10, 11, 12, 13. No ta.le• to dealer•. Kosher Dills ........... 59¢ Bits o' Bacon .......... 7f Open daily 9 to 9 ••• Sunday 10 to 7 Marjorie Kane's ... qllllrt size! Wilson's ... 10-0% bacon ... 4 oz. ARCADIA: su111r1a11r111un1i11g1011 or /1:ii l· PASADENA : ;;/,1 11. SOUTH PASADENA: )1/i'i'I; HUNTINGTON BEACH : /1/M. NEWPORT BEACH: ?In Newiror 1 R1vr1 ·""1 1EI Rancho Center! .,.. 310 Wr'1t Color.rrlo Blirl ..... f ·emont and Huntingt on Or .,.,. WJ rner anrl Al gonqurn !Boardwalk Cenleri .. ,., 1>55 [a 1UJl 11 tl Or i[Jllblult V rlla~e Cc11tP r> I • ~ • I f • ' • • I ... '. . DAI LY PILO T Apples Give 'Butter' Taste i AppJe butter has ahray, lender. <ilso art' noted !or tht•1r good \\'hen ~·ool, ~read apple hut I been associated with the flerno\le n1t'<1t lrurn liquid v•cs <ind one of tl1t' 1nost l4lj' 111 butt11n1 uf bake.d paslt)' Pennsylvania Dutch. In their and place 111 ti sh;ilJow 1><.111, pleHSir)g fl;;ivor ~·•1n1b1ni:.tion.~ shtll language it Is lox)\~n as Jot-1iemove rind and rnost of fJt. is Apple nuttcr ('u~l:1rd Pie. run1h1ne ''ustttrd f 1 av or twaerrick and . accordmg to Stud generously witJ1 1,1h11le A11 e<c1sv ad.fjpt.1111.11 ttin be deSJ1ert mix and milk in a some authorities. it 1~ never cloves. ru<.idt· "1th a p;1ek tig1·d eu.~tard :-.aurepan. Cook over mediu m better Ulan whe n lavishly In a sm<ill ~<ilJl'cpan . 1111;.: tlavur desSt·r! nux a~ 111-heat, stirri ng o<·casion<illy, un- spread on rye bread and sen:· tl)get htt apple buHcr. rnu!:t<ird f11r;1 tcd ;n !hr tol!owint:: rcr1pf'. til mixturf' romc:;i tn a full ed wirh schmierkase. ;i typ..! ol and vinegar Sprc;u.I i>t'll'r<i1 APl'l.t-; nu·rrEH bod i~1 1xture \1'ill be thin -1t cottage eheese. :-poonfuls of !he rn1.xturc 011 CL:STAltf) I'll·: 1J11ek<·ns :is it 1·0.ils i · The thrifty Pennsylvania the 1nent. Bake 1n 01 modt'ratr· I l1ake1J 9·Hll'li pa~!ry ~tn.:ll ]'our into pie :shell . Cool; Dutch use apple butter in uven l350 degrf'cs F 1 f1Jr 20 (1, I 1·up :qJp!e bu !ll'I' 1hPll <·hill un ti l fi rrn. Bt'fore man y other ways such <is ad· .10 minu tes. l pa(·kage 121.. 1,un1·e~ 1 ~erving. whip l.ogether heavy ding f101vorandt11st('app1·:"ll ln \\lh1'11 rl'udy to ser1·e, b(·.it c·ust:1rclll<111Jrtlf'sse1\r111:-: •'1t.';1n1 .~ugar :ind vanilla ex· ('('()no1nical "lx>il('d '' meals. re1111J1n1ng 11 pplt> huth·r 1111~ ~1 , 1 uµs rnilk tt<Jf't until n11xture i" of 1nou11· After si n1mering until lender, lurr ;ind ::Ot:'l'\1' 1\·11h n11·:11 I ··up llL"<rl 1 t·n·;un 1l1og ru11s1stenC'\. Sprt•ad over lhe meat is spread \\'ilh an ap. Serves 4 to t! :i tabJ1:sj)l!OllS sugar 11111 of pH'. If des1rt'<l . garnish Wtdntsdiy, ftbruary ff, 1972 S PILOT-AOVERTIS£11 JO pll" butter mixture and baked Penns~ll;in1a l>ut1·li 1.,J111.s 1~ ll·a:;poun 1;H11lla eX ll'aC't \\'i!h chopped nut s. until the glaze issel. \---_:_ __________ :_ _________ ...:..:. _______________________________________________ _ This t a s I y Pennsyh Hnilt•ss ~1nuk" oo rk r ol l /so1nell mes <·a lltd a ''butt" or .. dais~· J1am"' !her<• ls no \\'aste. And sin<'C lhl')' ('Onie in s1nall ~1zes r<1n!{111g from 2 to 3 pounds. thr.-, erfec1 CU1 fur <r SITI£1!I fan1il.v 11•ht>n a half or 11 hole ' ham is too large. PENNSYLVANIA OUTCll PORK ROLL J boneless smoked rork shoulder roll. about :'I pounds \Vatcr I medium onion • .l:il1ced J baY' leaf Whole cloves l 1h cups apple butter 2 tablespoons prepared brown mustard 2 tablespoons cider vinegar Place meat in large kettle or Dutch oven. Cover wilh water : add onion slices and bay leaf. Bring \Valer to boil. then reduce heat and simmer. covered, for 1 1~ hours or until Pot a.foes Surprise Here's a basic version of mashed )Xltato candy. MASHED POTATO COCONUT KISSES 1 /3 cup water 2 tablespoons milk 14 teaspoon salt I teaspoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoons instant potato granules \for mashed potatoes!, from a 617· ounce package "''1 teaspoon almond extract 1 pound confectioners' sugar I conl.ainer (4 ounces ) shredded (.'OConut ( 1 1h cups> Tnto a 2-quart·saucepan !urn I.he wa ter , milk and salt. Bring just to' the boil. Ren1ove from heat. Add butter and potato granules. With a fork. beat until light and fluffy . Stir in almond extract. With a spoon. gradually beat fn confectioners' sugar; mix· ture will become liquid at first. then thicken. continuf' beating until mixture is thick enough to hold its shape. Mix in coconut. Drop by hf'11 ping tea. spoonfuls onto \Vax paper to harden. ri.1akes J l• pounds or about 38 pieces. Note : If confectjoners· sugar ' is from a fresh unopened box. there's no need lo sift in rnak· ing this recipe. If you used opened boxes of the sugar. sift. and measure 41 ~ cups. VARIATIONS C..:ocooot Chocolate Squares Line the bollom of a square S.inch cake pan '''ifh wax pa per . Melt 3 squares (:l ou nC'e s) unsweetened chocolate over lo1v heat. slir· ring constantly. Pour iot.o waxpf!per lioed pan and tilt pan lo spread chocolate evenly over bottom. Prepare Mashed P o t a t o Coconut Kis ses mixture. If chocolate isn't par t i a I I y ha rdened wben Kisses mixture is finished. refrigerate pan un· ti! chocoh1te is p a rt i all y hardened. Spoon Ki sses 7'-fixture over chocolate and spread evenly with fingers. Chill until firm. Turn out or pan onto board . remove v.·ax paper and cut in· to aquares. Chocolate Kissts Prepare f\;lashed Pot a t o Kisses mixture substituting 1:. cup cocoa for 14 cup or the confectioners' sugar, 1 cup chopped pecans or walnu~ for the coconut and 1~ teaspoon vanilla for the almond extract. Maple Pe~an J')rop~ bepared ri.1ashed PoUito COconut KilBCS m l x t u r e subltltutlng l cup chopped pecans !or the coconut and II teaspoon maple fla vor for the tlmond extract. EASTERN-GRAIN Fm _re OSCAR MAYER SPARERIBS·~65 BONELESS CHUCK CUTS BEEF ROASTS .bl.09 1.:VERY/IAY I.OW PRICES MEAT MASTER BEEF 7'-Bone Shoulder BEEF ROASTS Boneless Roas11 SHOULDER CLOD Breaded-Frozen VEAL STEAKS Skinless-Sliced FRESH BEEF LIVER lb .• 79 lb.1.19 lb •• 98 lb..68 BROWN 'N SERVE ';:~.63 F>'AR'ii"s1YL'E00HAMS lb.1.75 Fresh We•lem OYSTERS **** 1CJ or. J•r .89 Ralphs Welcome~ U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS EXTRA 'r£MPOJ1,1,,RY RE'OUCEO PRICC PLUS /BUY ""''""'""'"'""0"' ... ~ .. ·-~ ,., "''' •~• "''""' °" ·~ •001 SAVINGS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT stbutfersSpin.ach Soulf[e or 12-oL 45 Macaroni & Cheese "'•· • 12-ox. can .43 Welch's GRAPE JUICE KUBROSOUPS 10·oz. can .35 Stoullers MEAT PIES ,. .... p>9 •• 49 Colello 23 1 29 SAUSAGE PIZZAS .~~ • Boysenberry PET RITZ PIES Sin. .34 Pet Ritz PIE SHELLS Pkg.ol2 .33 POTATOES AU GRAllN .45 Prices effective from February10 thru 16, 1972 • We've spent 99 years getting ready for today. Some things improve with .age. • .and so do Ralphs Meat Master Meats. FormanyyearsRaJpbBhaqbeenmeetpeopleandwntleamed.alotehaatbeet'Dle8eCftlt,illloarllP8Cialme&bodoleelectin£ pecking and aging our bee!. };very piece i• bandaelected and then aged in Rir-tighl plastic wrappiJ).f to keep It from drying out. When it'• apdjaat risht.ft• ahipped directly to the store (l:llill sealed air tight) where it's trimmed and wrapped by Meat Muter expert.a. Wheo you take home anJ Meat Master cut. you're guaranteed it'll be tender andjuieyor ~·u give you your money back. It's taken a long time_&operfeciour~atem but don't you think It was worth waiiine!or'?' USDA GRADE A-SOUntERN FRYING 21~~~1~b•. CHICKENS ·~29 GRADE A-FROZEN YOUNG GEESE \b .• 79 ' EVERYDAY I.OW PIUCES CALIFORNIA GROWN Days Fresher! Grade A FRYERS Whole llbl. & Up lb, .35 Californian Grade A TOM TURKEYS Californian Grade A HEN TURKEYS Rath -1 lb. pkg. SUCEDBACON 1b.,39 lb..45 .79 Oscar Mayer BACON 11b.Sonnot 83 12-oz.Waferllt1'1 • Oscar Mayer-12-cz.pkg.. SMOKIEUNKS Armour-12-oz. Sliced MIRACURE BACON .93 .67 SWEETS FOR THE SWEET Oueen An ne (Dark & Mllk)-10-oz.ptg.. 49 CHOC. COV. CHERRIES , MiNIAruR"e'tiEAm-s-. .48 Ralphs MARSHMALLOWS 1~: .23 Ralphs Golden PrenllRn )',.go!.-·· ICE CREAM .79 HEAt:rH & BEAUTY AIDS Fedtest SHAMPOO Fedtesl CREME RINSE Fedtest Gardenia, Floral. Apple BUBBLE BATH Dry-Ony-Normal BRECK SHAMPOO Fedtest BABY POWDER Regular-Super Playtex Tampons Qu art .TJ Dair! :n DaMI .77 7 .. r. 78 bottle • 1~.69 .~~1.19 Reg. & Unscenled Antl-Perspfr1nt 118 SOFT & ORI , .. .,.,. • M1cRiN"PJiolffilWAS... 1.10 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT RALPHS ".~.:: 39 PUDDINGS 14-oz. • Aalphs Sliced .Cx7 COOKED HAM 4-<rz.pq .• 59 All Meat Annour Franks Hb.pl<g .• 88 Sttced All Meat Annour Bologna , .... pt;. .85 Sliced Cooked ARMOUR SAlAMha..prcg. .89 Mils Wlt<:Omln 1(k)z. 73 Longhorn Cheese p;g. , Sugar Plum SWIFT HAM •~b.4-oz.ean 3.29 Reddl-Spud-12-oz. pkg. Hash Brown Po'""laloes ........ .32 DATRY DEPARTMENT Ralphs BUTTERMILK at..17 ll"!llL .33 Rolph YOGURTS ..... 21 BAKERY DEPARTMENT RAl.PllS BREAD BuH•m>Ulc, 35 ......... Cntc:ted Wb•t ~rb.8-oz.iolf • Ralphs ptg CINNAMON ROLLS 018 .35 Gold-2 Layer-711'L l 98 Valentine Day Cake • 1lb.4-oz. buket-Ralphs l 79 HOLIDAY COOKIES , Packed In Pineapple Juice (Chunks or Crvlhed) 151'-oz. ten Del Monte csllcocl) ,_, ... PINEAPPLE .28 PANTRY FIUERS Gold Medal Flour ::.82 Halley's w/Beans 1S-OZ.. .38 Chlli Con Came ... Snack Pick-Pkg. of 4 Betty Crocker Puddings ,'ff/ e;:tct;1~n'k; i>;t Food .20 Thick and Flavorful HEINZ KETCHUP , ..... 25 boHJ• • Betty Crocker Buttermnic PANCAKE MIX 21-. 42 -· Betty Crocker 22~ _ BROWNIE MIX 'pj;~ .51 Ground 3-lb. IJ iftft FOLGERS COFFEE -&.11 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ioMiiis~29 U.S. No.1 11Hb. ceno mg -RUSSET POTATOES .37 SWeet,M"d BROWN ONIONS lb. .10 SOLID GREEN CABBAGE 11>. .10 F1orlda, 1ndlan Rtver RUBY GRAPEFRUrT •tc~ .17 Sun kl st Juice ORANGES lal\lle Size D'ANJOU PEARS FOR VALENTINES: lb. .15 lb. .19 FtORIST QUALITY FLOWERS AND PLANTS. LARGE SE..ECTIOtt AT RALPHS LOW PR1CD LIQUOR DEPARTMENT RALPHS BRANDS Chl:teau Petite cHA'M"'PAGNE Lakeshire Sandnt GIN "'VODKA Old GW!wooct·Snight BOURBON (SY<Old) -Gold Allh 1.89 onn3.89 -..4.89 Brewed In Oregon BEER lp•ct 95 12-ox.c....s. Rene Boutdamux Red FRENCH WINE l'lllh 1.29 (Incl. 20c Oftl >Uz.-JOJIU DETERGENT .59 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS -·· ZEST BAR SOAP Botfl .21 PIHtlc--(GoL Sin) HEFTY BAGS Pi;.: Al BowlC1Hner TY·D-BOL -.. .71 B•ggfff SANDWICH BAGS Pkg.;J .32 w/SllY_...,. c.p . DISH DRAINERS •ch .99 Wild BIRDSFEDMX :-: .39 Beggln Pta. of Food Wrap Bags 1s .88 lnc:l.10c Off -. DASH DE1ERGENT ,reg. .71 4if4> EVERYDAY LOW PRICES w. ,_,... lho rlgllt10 limit quantltlel. No-todoofers. HEALTH & BEAUTY AfDS FROZEN FOOD HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PAI/TRY FILLERS PAI/TRY FILLERS PAlflRY FIUE/1$ ,~ ........ BRITE SIDE ....... , ......... HOURAFTERHOUR ......... 1.33 l-~ ... ~l•i.- RAPIO SHAVE CREAM 11 ... -.93 .... flt,-• ........... Protein 21 Condllloner 1.18 ·N-SINU$ TABLETS , ... ..., .. CHAPSTJCK ~wGJ~~ ,,...... .. -~ PET RITZ PIES ... ..34 •"'"""1' 11 .. ~ BANQUET DINNER 11...,,.. .38 MEAT PIES _,..19 Tr ... weel Orange Julee ~ .28 _,_ COFFEE RINGS -··" '"•h"oet-• BRUSSELSPROl/TS -.29 Br•nd NttW Item from the IOtchtnt of Sare Le• Froz•n Apple SARA LEE PIES 33-az. pl<g.1.09 Ou•llty ••lad df9ftlng at Low ew•ryd1y pricn Phelfterchunky cheese 49 SALAD DRESSING ..... bottl•. Natural Certal-No Preaervatl••• Added ~o~ez~mond 1..A5SEN ·CRUNCH CEREAL 16-oz.pkg •• &3 ~ ... LUX BAR SOAP -~ DOVEUQUID -LIOUIDAl.L -WISKLJQUID --Ztploc Pltsllc lq1 .__.,,,, GALA TOWl!LS --17 ........ .s7 .... -2.25 -.47 -.45 -.:is -.. ecb Nwt Baby Food -; .Ga -....... Hut l•bJ .1u1 .. -BOUIUON CUHS -CHEESI! NIPS -· GROUND DINGER P01ATI>a- ,_,..,n __ ... -· BISOUICK ._,.. ... i:Miii'"CAXE MIXES _,...43 -FOl.QERSCOl'IU --.13 More than just low prices -·-LIGHTCHUNKTUllA -a ·--CHIU BEANS __ ,:a ;'i,o"Ti'POTATOES -.11 ::ciAN FLAKU __ .. ·-EVAPOAAlED 1111.Jt -.19 _.,._ AOYALCllOWllCQU -- 1.76 . KIDS . LOVE' UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9-9 SUNDAY 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM • I I, ~· • . . I • . • ' 1· • :-. • . • . • I ;.; ;'*: .. •• ... ' ' • ' WITH SALLIE WHY IS RI CllARD"S S!IUP EXCITING ? J~x~1lorc lhe c.:1ndy world or sv.·ect talk sentiments lo sta nd Ull <1nd cheer Valentine victory Aplt·ts und Cut!C'IS. lhr un1{1ue fruit nut ronfrrtions frorn \Vashington S1:1!e . Delicate red one! b I a c k raspberry c a n d i P s, shN'r rlcgnn<'C tu s1 11·k u11 . , , Hauer s B a v a r 1 a 11 M111ts, htt le s q u a re choc•1latrs 11•lth t h(){.'olatc n1inl r rcan1 fi ll111r.: s o wanted by everybndy, On !ht• IJ1hl'r hand there arn the Hooper's ll n~!ess 'J'h 1u n1int follo1v('rs. v.'hu <Jdc1re !ht' n1c!l ·in · yuur • 1nouth chot:o!atc or pa .s l e I sa nd111ichcs \\•1th lhc pale green n1i nt Idling ... De f\1cts 'fur llc~. the original caran1cl center c o v e r c d "'ith chocolate plus pccons in the right turlle places . . . Lakhotuns, some peo- ple call it Turkish Delight , fancy and fat free jellies! All these super can- dy nibble rs 111 a Grocery Store . , . and Al.LEN w EnTZ i)f.LISllABL E Cl!OCOLATE!:i 1'00 J.:1st n1i•n1tt'rs: Pick up you r c:hoculotc <1s late as 8 at !!arbor \'it1v and 7 at Lido ... Allen Wertz has got 'em all ... the umptious all milk or all dark <1ssortn1cnts The heautiuu s Trio box with a 1n1xturc of c1·cr)th 1 11 ~ ... the che11·s. the nuts, the litt le foi l wraµpcd surprises ... the big gor~cous two pound glitt er gold hearts all \\Tap- ped in Valentine red trap- pings. llcart boxes for eve rvbody ... so1ne gone m<1diy in lnl'l' 11·it h big flrn1·cr excitcrnent and gold pol ka dots ... ruffles and red satin ribbons ... If she still likes Snylors Peanut Butter Flu Hs or Kahlua Cho"olate Kuns to sip Rnd nibble one after 1he other ••• or bl<1ck jelly beans or Swedi sh J>cps .• , woa, woa ... 1'hesc yo u've , got to g\nn1or up ... HELEN E AND PEGGY'S BOUTIQUE .. in the lobby at Lido .. luscious Jam1nated gift box· cs . , . to stash things in for ever .. In sizes to hold a half a package of Allen \Vertz pink. yellow, and grt'en Party Ch ips .. or 100 can s of Bl um's Almondettes . . Right now the big color thing is pinkc:, red, and whit es .. If you·re thinking arter cupid, the color gamut is like the rainbow u·ith luscious silver and ~old too. There arc vi nyl pou ches. the right size to hold pink champagne . . and dra .... ·- string bags to hold a \1·hole sack or groC'cr1es , . ;ill the forever kind to rc1nen1ber you every day of the year . LOVE J.-tE .. KISS ME Bl~ r..11 NE .. vuuns Even if ynu don't have a Valentine. buy <I big old f a s h ioned bakery-baked honey gingerbread hf:art ~11 lushfully smothered tn cin- namon red "'ith sweet sen- timents .. Munch on it and you'll be in love with your- self ..• Live \'alentine's Day up with pl11t~ of red heart sugar cookies •.• say "My Valentine·• .. luscious g o 1 d cakes lvith cherry icing . , cup cakes bl u she d wi th sweetheart faces .. serve pink bread snndwiches (order the pink bread the day before please ) ... Give a heart cake . . a single layer . . e i l h er chocolate fudge or angel 'white In a merry red foil tin . , happy iced with cupids, flowers and more of those s1vcet sentiments . . . love me. kiss me, be mine ... Richard's, the Pe op I e Stores. Newport B c a c h , wh ere we reach out from Harbor View and Lido, to whisper in everybod)''s ear. pleast "Will you be Mine." Your mother, your sister, e favorite eunt, mother-in-lew, or your deughter -flowers bring so much pleesure. (We can wire t hem anywhere.) WE PUT A LITTLE LOVE INTO EVERYTHING WE BAKE! TO ICE YOURSELF OR SERVE PLAIN WITH FRUIT AND ICE CREA M ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1.19 CHERRY DANISH PASTRY POTATO ROLLS A NEW WAY WITH A MUFFIN . Pineapple Muffin MARVELOUS FOR CHICKEN DIVAN BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA CRISPY DELICIOUS APPLES LARGE MINNEOLA, TE MPLE GOLD TANGERINES 2 for 29¢ 6for31¢ 6 FOR 65¢ LB. 29¢ 6 LBS. $1 4 LBS. $1 SERVE IT BAKED WITH HAM GLAZE OR PAN FRIED WITH BREAKFAST EGGS . HORMEL SPAM 12 oz. 57¢ GOOD WITH SPAM -MOTT'S COUNTRY STYLE 25 OZ. APPLESAUCE c1 ...... """"' 3 for $1 Arden AA BUTIER 1 LI. 83~ BETTY CROCKER 511 OZ. SCALLOPED POTATOES 39¢ BETTY CROCKER AU GRATIN POTATOES 111/J oz. 39¢ BETTY CROCK ER Hash Brown Potatoes WI" O•I•• l 'hOL 29¢ YUBAN COFFEE I LB. 83¢ YUBAN COFFEE 3 LB . 2.39 Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies 141/J 01. 53¢ MAZOLA Margarine 1 LI. 39¢ Campbell's TOMATO JUICE 12 oz. 10¢ GERBER$ 4 l/4 oz. BABY FOOD S•~1•" 12 for $1 MJB Lo ng Grain RICE "oz. 59¢ Sunsweet Pitted Prunes c.rt .. 12 oz. 43¢ HEINZ GREAT ALL FLAVORS AMERICAN SOUPS '"'' oz. 5 for $1 TY.0.10Wl CLEANER 12 0.. DIXIE DISPENSER; I OZ. REFILL CUPS 100 Ct. ~.!klil#Jim PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE • oz. PILLS BURY CHERRY TURNOVERS 14 oz. MARJORIE KANE KOSHER PICKLES lJ oz. , PLAIN OR CHEESE, OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS 12 oz. Swi~ SUGAR PLUM HAMS 21/4 u . NEAR EAST WHEAT or RICE PILAF 'oz. 59c 15¢ 49¢ 59¢ 79¢ 3.19 59¢ .. Box ed contin•nt•I Pe titt Four1 la icrumptiou1 in dividu•I froit•d c•k•1 ) a t in of truffl•1 for B••f W•llington, or a m•n would go for Prim• N•w York St eak,, a bottl• cf hi' f•vcrit• scotch. The childr•n would b• ch1rm•d with the from Richerd'1 with love ON E Of THE SPECIAL THINGS ABOUT RICHARD'S IS OUR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, AGED TO EPICUREAN PERFECT ION PRIME RIB ROAST Serve him e treditionel English Dinner -Roest Prime Rib, Burn '1 York1hir• Pudding l • mix), &reen Beens Almondin e, e nd • robust Pinot Noir. RIB ROAST The $m•ll end • 1st three ri bs. 1.79LI. Shaw', English Pi ckled Red Cabb19• is a tangy accompaniment for roa1t. SPENCER STEAK 2.94 LI. SPENCER ROAST 2.49 LI. Spencers are boneless, and cut from the h•art of th • rib -Brush 1teak1 with Sauce Robert be~ fore broilin9. Richard's GROUND BEEF Jazz up hamburger stea k with mushrooms sauteed in butter with • •quee1e of lemon. Our fresh mu,hrooms are irresistible. BEEF SHORT RIBS 59c LI. B.B.Q. RIBS of Beef FRESH CALIFORNIA ROASTING CHICKENS RICHARDS' HARBOR VIEW STORE HAS A GRAND SELECTI ON OF FRESH FISH AND SHELL FISH -TRY SOME AND FISH THAT HAS A BONUS OF HIGH PROTEIN AND LOW FAT SALMON STEAK HALIBUT STEAK ,llSH ,IOZIN 'lllOZIN CINTllll CUT 2,09 LI. 1.29 LI. SUR PRISE YOUR VALENTINE WITH ONE Of THESE UNIQUELY RICHARD 'S ENTREES Stuffed Round Steak 1.29 LI. B.B.9. Ribs of Beef AND BEST OF ALL-U.S.D.A. PR IME BEEF AD PRICES GOOD FEB. I 0· 13 CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY 79c LI. 59c u . 79c, .. 1S oz. Chun King EGG ROLLS ··-• oz. CHUN KING SWEET & SOUR PORK 140?. Chun King FRIED RICE II 01. "£• I 69'1 19• 79• 39¢ marKetS Libby's ORANGE JUICE I OL 5for$l Bird1 Eye French Beans-·•-· •oz.3for$1 Birds Eye Rice , Pees "'"·-10L3for$1 Bird s Eye Onions ... , __ •oz. 3for$1 Morton Meceroni & Cheese 1 oz. 5 for $1 Morton Speghetti & Meet 1 oz. 5 for $1 Dole Pineepple Chunks 11 oz. 3for$1 ~~ HARBORVIEW 1660Mac Arthur,NewportBeach 673-21 55 ~~ LIDO CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach • 673-0360 OPEN DAILY9 -8, SUN. 9 - 6 QP[N DAILY9 -7, SUN. 9-6 • .. I • I I ' I , ' ' ... SIMMERING POT ROAST Mushroom s Add Flavor Roast Rescued From Drabness Dried Japanese mushrooms plump up to juicy fullness in the broth or white wine used in !his recipe · to tenderize the chuck roast . LAZY DAV POT llOAS'r J2 medium-size Japanese dried mushrooms 6 carrots r f4 to 5 pound \ chuck roast Cooking bag or 101! I bay leaf 1 ( l·'B ounce) envelope onion soup mix 1 ~ cup white dinner \.1'1nc nr broth 2 1 ~ tablespoons corns1an.:h Cli p s t ems fron1 mushrooms. Pare carrots and c:ut in half. crosswise. Place chui.:k roast 111 cooking ba~ 1or. on large piece or heavy dut.v foil 1 set on a shallow baking pan . Arrange n1ushroon1s. car- rots and hay leaf on meat Add nn1on soup nux and 1 1 eup 11·111r or broth. Se;il bag (or foil 1 securely. Bake 10 a n1odera1e oven (:150 degrees\ 1111111 l<'nder. about 2'! hours. Remove 1neat and keep warm. Turn liquid a n d n1ushrooms left from cooking meat into a 11auccpan. Stir in cornstartch blended v.·ith rr rn a1ning 1.1 cup wine. Cook and sl1r until sauce boils 11nd 1h1 cken.~ Serve v.•1th meat Serves six. Humble Lentil Rich In Many Nu trients If you haven't tried Lcnlils do s;l\C the cookin~ liquid lo in any of the many \Vll.\'S of use for a cup of luncheon soup servin~ them. you h;ive a tre:il 11r 1n ~ra\ 1es and slt'11·~. in slfll'C . Lent ils parlner v.·ell 11 1\h .Just in tase vou have not n1<1n~· foods -fr 11 1 t s. n1ade the ir atqua111ta11ce, Len· \·egetab!cs. n1rat. Thrir r111 ld t1!s, an Old World legume. are hut dist1ntt11·e flavor can be round like a pea but small , f;it brought nut h.\' .~ 1 r a i g h t - .;ind thin, var~ ing 1n color h.v f(Jrw ;i rd butter apd s uh! 1 <' varietv. ~a u(·1ng bul n101.\ he enhan(·ed Lcnill:;;, readil y ava1lahle 1he bv !hr ;idd1l1n11 1~1 .~nur crr;:inl. n.111>-ht 1 ~)111.-;, chC"csrs. hro11·11 ~·ear al'ound. at 1011' cos! art' amnng n a 1 11 r c · s most .~ug:ir . n1olasscs. on in 11 s , nourishing ;;ind inexpensive herbs, nuts, smoked nieats Sonic dishc:;; need 1 h c food s. They a r I' a con-ccntr;itcd !iOUrt:c of rnan.r rob11slncss which these add . nulricnts . Because they are \Vhen c-ook1ng fur n1arle ri ch 1n vegetable protc111. !hey di shes. it's a good idea to odd to and extend the proteins prepare enou gh for -"C vcral of meats. fish. poultry -a recipes. to be refrigerated and bonus 1n Good f~ating and cer-used as desired or n1adl' up in - la inly a friend lo the food lo casserole meals to stow budgel. a"·ay in the frceier for future By way of other vir1ucs. Len-en1oymcnt. Salads offer a se- tils suppl y energy and contain cond n1eal use. Lentils may be wor~h·v.·hi lc amounts of B u~Pd inst ead of beans in your vitamins along with calcium favorite baked bean recipe. and other essential n1inerals, Lentils because of the ir low with a notable amount of iron. rnoislure content like the ir Their fal C'Ontenl is ]nw. The y sL<;ler legumes -dry v.'hole are also 1011• in sodium . and splil peas -are handy lo But no need to add these up. keep. Use a tighfly-covered when Lentils taste so good 111 container. Keep in a cool dry so many dishe s, a good r ound-place if purchased in quantily. the -calendi.lr, indoor-outdoor Under proper conditions. the y treat as salads, soups, meal will store and keep for in- accompan1mcnt s, whole_ meal definite periods. casseroles. To cook lentils tbe n1odcrn Different lhan all of the way: wash I pound (2 and 1/3 legumes in wh ich the water is cups f Lentils . This is easy Jost in dryi ng , no soaking is measuring, since Lentils are necessary for I.~ n I i I s, usually in I-pound packages. cookbooks to the contrary. Place in a heavy saucepan. Unlortunately, many recipes Add S cups cold, or warm insist on this. also 1n draining waler. 2 teaspoons i;alt. Bring off the soaking waler which to boiling point. reduce heat to they unnecessarily suggest. si mmer: Cover tightly. Cook thereby losing many valuable 30 minutes. Makes 6 and 213 nutrients. So do. please. adapt cups cooked Lentils with l cup the recipes you ma y find to the liquid. Good as is with some modern way ol cooking them. butter stirred in, a sprinkling Thousands or years old, Len-Clf snipped parsley or chives lils are perhaps the firsl of the for a garnish-topping. convenience foods. With no ;:---===-'=.-===;I coddling ot all, they cook to Who Cares? ~ffed tenderness 1n a mere )! hour With this .<:hort No olhrr TI{'V.'li11ftpcr In the · , \vQrld rarC'S about your cnm-cooklng pertod, the use of a n1unity like your r.ommunily preuure cooker I.I not advi sed. , dally MWSp&Pf"r docs. Jt'1 If the cooked lentils are to be the DAfLY PILOT. drained, as in making salad, '==========:-:'! ! . . • .. ·. . .. . . . -. SARA LEE CREAM CHEESECAKE LARGE SIZE PLAIN 170Z.,STRAWBERRY180Z.,CHERRY 18-0Z ....................•.....•.......••..•.. VAN DE KAMPS HALIBUT 8 OZ. PACK AGE ........... ,. ··-···· ............................. , ........ , ............................. . SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS U.S.D.A. IN SPECTED-FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS BLADE CUTS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED · FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND .... LAMB 0-BONE INSPECTED SHOULDER CHOPS FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZE AtAND ,.,,,, ................................. . . . . . -. . - lb. lb. CHUCK STEAKS LAMB RACKS GROUND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND WHOLE 79c OR SLICED ....... lb. BLADE CUTS-W Ell TRIMMED ' lb. CENTER CUT 9 8' BONELESS CHUCK STEAK cHu" " CHUCK ROAST ~~~::i~'urCHUC< ................ lb.98' SHOULDER CLOD eoN mlS lb sl.19 FAMILY STEAKS •oNmss ........ lb.51.29 RIB STEAKS .... "-'1.29 CUBE STEAKS 1b.'l.59 ROUND STEAK l.~~':1b.' 1.29 Breakfast STEAK . 1b.'l.79 !~! f S'-IP .~.'-'--~-~~---········· lb. 69' HOFFMAN PORK LINKS :.~~uss ............ " 29' JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE :·,~;~~,or 79' JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE REG 11bROtt ..... 11.S l FROM OUR MAYFRESH FAMILY OF PROUD BIRDS MAYFRESH SELF-BASTING TOM TURKEYS USDA 45' GllADEA 16-21 lb,. lb , BEEF FULL OF FLAVOR WHOLE OR HALF ~:~~~~~~lb 49' flfSH FILLIT OF • OCEAN PERCH 98 • PACIFIC COD ( • BUTTERFISH ... lb. SMEl TS PAN READY •. . . . lb. 69' WATER ~~!U~ER.?::~ $ J 17 ma.Jtair HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS GIANT SIZE ....... ..... . .......... Slc wmnta ~100w100 U!n de Kam p's SPECIALS Thurs.-llo•., Feb. 10.13 Oran11 Nut 45c Loaf .. ,. ........... 1 t1., Y~ .. .. Bear Claw 4gc Coffee Cakes ..... ,. c, ··~ l!c Valenti,. H11rt In $199 Chocolates .............. 11 ,, WJ~wwwww .I ' . TOOTHBRUSHES \ "' . -ADULT JUNIOR MO ADULT "· _. ·ORAL B 1_..:., ·-·i 1' ' • \ I ''i { : DANDRUFF REMOVER ........ 97' 8RfCll: ONE SHAMPOO CRfME 3 OZ. _,,,, .. _, .............. . WILlllNSOI Cl!ROMIUM BWES S 121 DOUBLE fDG£ 10'S .................................. ____ ,,.,,., ................... . .......... lb. BONELESS STEWING. BEEF ......... lb.11.09 GREENLAND TUffBOT FILLEt .... lb 69· Fl llET OF SOLE FRESH .............. lb s 1 09 TROUT 120Z.PKG..... 98' coo KED SHRIMP l oz PKG ••••••• 98 ( VODKA ROY AL OCCASION . CHARCOAL FILTERED s 80 PROOF SCORESBY stOTCH lMJioRTED 86 Pl ........................... . CANADIAN DEW CANADIAN WHISICY 86 Pl, ............ . 29 HALF GALLON . HALFGAL.s99s . HAlFGAt.s995 .. . l .. ), • 5 G p GINOC GI PEPPER MA MORTO WE CUT GRN WA DOWNY J LAK TO LAK BRAN H c CHUSE LOAF ''"· <RAITYn SWANSON MEAT PIES CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 8-0Z. PKGS ..........•........ INO SAUAAGE IZZA PE~!~Rs~~I /NO CHEESE PIZZA 16 OZ. S9c ...................... . EP'E!9oA~s~,p~. ~.~l~,z~I~.~~···················· ea~· EE~!sPc~1c!N~MP_:~~~.~~.~~~~~ . . ................... 39~ ORT0~!~9..~~ .. ~.~~~~.~.~ -~ 89~ \ EST PAC VEGETABLES UT GRN . BNS., CUT CORN, PEAS, MIX VEG .• 20 OZ ...................... , GALA TOWELS JUMBO SIZE 35' CAKES ALL VARIETI ES PEPPERIDGE FARM 17 OZ ......... .. • (;:--DAIRY SPECIALS , ;:~ , !·.';."",• ._. IMITATION ICE ~,MILK ~ ~RDEN HA~F GAL. 3 ~ conAGECHEESE 37c Alt.bEN QUARTS 69c ................................ -............ PJNTS . ' ACK CHEESE ,!~fJ~~fil'oz~!~~~~~ ~~~~~E 7 5c !!!!' l~!~~~cf~!~N~!,~9,~~r. 49c MONTEREY 9 OZ. PIJ:G. LAKE TO LAKE RAND HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1-lb. CAN ~ !~fr!A~~,~~~~~ESE 59< · ~!f !~.~l!'f.ORTED HAM 65< SAW J4< WITH THIS C- APP LE PIE JO ... STON -9" ~l;:l~~LET ~~~Elf --~a~ FE8. 10thf\I FEii. 1~ ~ llMIT ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER FE!. 10 !hru FEii. 16 SAVE 20c WHEN YOU IUY TWO ORANGE JUl·CE MA YfRESH FROZEN 6 oz. CAN LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER FEB. l 0 !hru FEB. 16 ts~ LIM IT ONE COUPON 1 0 " PER ADUlT CUSTOMER " fEB.1 011uu ~EB.1 b FLOUR PILLSBURY 5-lb. BAG LIMIT ONE COUPON 4 . " 'PfR ADUt T CUSTOMER ~ FEB. lO·fEB.16 77' J.6.W $2.25 FLORIDA, INDIAN RIVER, PINK or WHITE vnvm•.-.• s 109 77' 57' IT4LIAN SQUASH or GREEN BEANS GARDEN 29C FRESH lb. ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,FR. lOTHRUW .. FEB.16 ,175 E. 11th St. ' COSTA MES•· ' DESERT GROWi GRAPEFRUIT 8 c<\:o 69' ea. !!!!!s!!!,!t~.~~ .................... 1b.17~ Large Lemons 10' VALEllTlllE DAY "SPECIAL" FULL OF JUICE .................... EA. TULIPS LAtrGE LIMES 10' 4-INCH 99c POTS , FULL OF JUICE •.................. EA. ANO .t.SST'Ci BLOOMING Pl.ANTS AT POf'ULAlt P111C!S DAILV PILOT 31 LIGHT , LUSCIOUS CRANBERRY FLUFF Calorie Count Beautifully Low If you have sorne fresh cranberries in your freezer, you can use then1 deliciously in thi s Luscious Cranberry Flu ff. Just n1ake your O\Y!l C'ranberry sauce according to {t irectlons on the package and u~e il in p!nce of the whole hcrry cranberry sauce called for in the reci pe. Or you can use sparkling lo\1·-cal nri c cranberry juice cocktail In make a thoroughly delectable S1vcdish Fruit Pucf- ding . Both are de sserts yo u will \Vant to serve often, nol only for their caloric-saving but becau5e !hey provide a rtelicious roding fo r any n1eal. Swedish Fruil Pudding is you rs for less than 100 cal ories a serving. Cran berry Fluff has 125 calorie5. LU SC 10 U SCRANBERRY FLUFF 2 cans (8-ounces each) whole be rry cranberry sauce 1 cup boiling water 2 envelopes low calorie orange gela ti n 1,~ cup non-fat dry milk crystals v, cup ice water Mash cranbe rry sauce and mix with water. f-feat to boil· ing and beat in orange gelatin until dissolved. Chill until mix- ture just begins to set. Jn small bowl combine dry milk and ice water. Beat with mixer until thick and fluffy. Beat gelatin until fl uffy. Gently fold in wh ipped milk. SpOon into servi ng dishes 11nd chill until ready lo serve. Serve garnished with fr es h orange sections and spiced whole cranberries, if desired. Serves 6. LOW CALORIE SWEDISli FRUIT PUDDING 11;, cup minute tapioca 21h cups low c a I o r I e cranberry juice cocktail 1 teaspoon liquid artificial swee tener 1 can (t pound) low calorie fruit cocktail, drained Home Brew Freshest Pure, fr es h cranberry juice can be made at home. HOMEMADE CRANBERRY JUICE !·pound package (about 4 cups) cranberries, fresh or froren 4 cups water % to I cup sugar Rinse cranberries ln cold water and tum tnto a large saucepan; add water; bring to a boll and boll until cran- berries pop and are sort -ts mi nutes. Strain cranberrles'Witll their liquid through a food mill , then strain again through a fine sieve to remove seeds. Pou r julct Into a saucepan; add suga r; bring to a full boil; spoon off foam. Refrigerate and use within s few days, dlluting -iC desired -with water. Or freeze or can juice. ti.lakes about l 'I• quarts. l teaspoon grated orange pee l 1 · teaspoon grated lemon peel I tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Co mbine tap i o c a and cranberry juice in saucepan. Cook over high heat, slirring constantly, until mixture Uoil~. Remove from heat and coo! 20 minutes. f old In remaining in· grcdients. Spoo n pudding int o serving dishes . Chill until ready to serve. Serves 6 to 8. Because of their tart-sweet flavor and refreshing taste - not to mention their cheery bright red color -cranberric!I are ideal for li ght yet satis- fying desserts. Brunch A Breeze Discover a lovely main dish lo serve for Sunday brunch or Sunday night supper. It's an Egg Fondue with Tomato Cra b Sauce. The egg mixture comes out of the oven in B form that i5 a cross between a custard and a soufne. The crab sauce served with it is delightfully seasoned. You can relax while the egg dish is baking because it needs no tending : the crab sauc e may be made ahead and reheated at the last minute. EGG FONDUE WlTH TOMATO CRAB SAUCE 8 la rge eggs 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese 1 cup creamstyle small--c urd cottage cheese 1~ teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Tomato Crab Sauce Turn all the ingredients ex- cept the Tomato Crab Sauce into an electric blender; cover and blend until smooth. Pour egg mixture into a but- tered 11/:z quart !Duffie di:!th or sim ilar utensil. Bake in a preheated 356- degree oven until a silver knife inserted in center comes out clean -40 minutes. cut into wedges and serve at once with Tomato Crab Sauce. Makes 8 servings. TOMATO CRAB SAUCE 1 ·can (71h ounces) Alaska King crab or 1 package (6 ounces) rrozen A I ask a kJng crab v. cup diced onion 3 tablespoons diced green pepper 1 tablespoon butter 1 can (8 ounces) tomato juice· 2 medium tomatoes, diced 1 tablespoon minced parsley 11/:z tablespoons red wine vinegar "' teaspoon augar 11' teaspoon aalt 'iii teaspoon pepper l/:z tea.Spoon Worcestershire ...... Drain canned crab and stl~ ~r frozen crab i.!I used, defrost, drain and 1llce. Gently cook onion and green pepper in bu tter until aoft. Add tomato juice. tomatoes, parsley, vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and Worcestershire; simmer 3 minutes. Add crab and beat through. , ' • f J ... ~ "' ". . -. ' - DAil Y PILOT • • • THEY ALL ADD UP TO GREATER EVERYDAY SAVINGS WITH OUR TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! t:r;1:1:14 .11.x.1 ·t • HILLS BROS ••• ,.o':'::83• 1ucmc l'ln: 111 ltGtAAA HILLS BROS ••• ~!1l2.43 BJCltfC 1U1C 111 UGIAIJI COl'YIUQHT C 1'71: LUCKY JTOllEf. !,,.C, ALL•IOMTS lll!SEllVED PAICl!SAlllt: DISCOUNTED EXCEPT ON FAlll·T•AD•D AND 00\IEA NM ENT CONTROLLED ITEMS FRESH FRYERS USDA GR'ADE A WHOLE llOOY CHICKENS 11.t ·l LIS 29~ $TANDING 99c LAii.GE EN O I ONOE O TO P QUALITY 6EE" LB SMALL END •• 51.14 LB !;,!P,~!.~J~.~~""" "SJ 49 ~~,!~.!!,~~~" .............. SJ 39 ..... • j i; -..... ... -;!._;T CHUCK ROAST llONOEOTOP c BLADE CUT 63 OUALITY BEEF LI ILICEO, l·Lll PKO •..•• , ••••.•.•.. ~}.~.!.!.~!~!,S~U~A-~.ES J 72 LADY LEE BACDll SL1CED,1·LI PKG .............. •••••••• THiii SLICED BACON DSCAJl;MAYEJ1;,UOlPkO ·········•••• SLICED BACDll ..... ,.. HOJl;MEL OJI; PATJl;ICK CUOAHY ••••••• OSCAR MAIER BACOll 5l l(ED, J.LS PKO •••••••••·•••••• .•..•• 69• 83• 77• 83• ~.~,~!~~.!~!~.~.~.~~~~ SJ 55 ~.~~~.~.!t!.~.!~~-~ ... u s I o9 !!~.!~.~~.~!~ .............. 39• ~.~,~~'~"~!~~.K ..... " SJ 09 FRESH TASTE-TEMPTING DELI TREATS DECAF .... "!1':";g/::l I .65 FRUIT COCKTAIL ••• .,':il~39• 0'4PIE FILLING •• ~\'!~47• 0'4TOMATOES ~~~,::,~ 33• Cf'BEAHS • ~:':"~~29 • .,..GREEN BEANS. •• "!~I!'!. 23• ~PEAS. .. ••.•.• ~=23 1 CHUNK TUNA .~'!"W~oz~66• ~.~!~!~,!~o~~ ............ u65< ~,~!;,~,~Y~~!~~S. ........ u 34c ~~~. ~!,~J(!~,L,~~N~., ~ .'.'f.~ 54• ~~~~.~ .s.AL~~1 ...... ,,.066• ~.~~ .. !.~~.~~.!~ .............. 48• !!.~~~~~ .. s.~~-~~6 E. ....... 99 • COTTO SALAMI , DINNER FRANKS 1.uno c ~~,~~'~T.i!!~.~! ......... u 73• ~!~~.!.~~.~~"S,~RS.A G.E 87 c DSOIMATll ••••.•••••••• IOl,lG63 MOSllll P'llOI, All lllF ••••••• , •••• 72 MOZZARELLA CHEESE c ,.ICIOUS lliND •••.••••••• l·llrlG 98 FROZEN FOODS SPAG"ml MUl.li.1&11\t.t.I 27' . . . . . . . '" "' VEGETABLES ... 11~os.0;c~~~~1~~40• ftU I. IQ. WTnl IMIMIOCJMll, llEMOI tut c.tll)I ~ .... '"""" Cf' l[OCHUP M • • • • uoz:26' CHERRY PIE ••• , • ~;?,\~1.21 <f4 PICKLES • ':'!'~~·:?ol~ll 43• .,... MINI DONUTS • !":'\':51:.::44 • ,..+PRESERVES •• !":".·~~49• <t4CREMORA •••• ~.~65• .,... SHORTENING ••• ~.:T,1.:.:67• ,...,.. TISSUE •••••••• w1:~~~22• WlllTt. Gllllt. I'll&: Cl '81.m' .,..TISSUE •••.•• "?"1:.'~13 • l'IHI, WHITT: Ol Yru.Olf HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SUNSHINI 4g~ 20-0UNCE PACKAGE IVORY ••••••••.• ,~l0S:31 • PACKAGED GOODS ZEST •••••••••••• :~~1~21 • BREAD m vES10•1S1"1.11 1'0f'37. Top JOB llll.1100Lt.HY:73 • • • 0 (WH\11)1'0ZLOAF •••••••• ~'"""'' 'POTATO BREAD m""''"37 COMET SClMl!NG CUAH!llt 26 • • • "'I OZLOJtif • • • • • • • • · · '"'""' ' FRENCH BREAD '"'"~ 53• BIZ l'ruO.l.ri..t.IJIQTllOl 07 • • • •11oz1o•r • • • • • • •·• • • • 3801 101 • COOKIES ••••••• ~a.vi~~(r~49• f,~~.~!.~~!!~!.~.~--.. 68 c !~!.~!~!.~UTYHiF ., us 119 !!.~~~~~.!!~y~~ ........ u $ J 38 DAIRY PRODUCTS PET FOODS t:r""" ICAl KAN ...... '?~~z"t:'..:22 ' Rl.ll&U O• 040.rM CAT FOOD ..... ,,.,,','!!:14• l~l.1.1~ LIVE( l fl>H DI !HA.IMP KITTY QUEEN •••• '!":"';'J,'!::24 • VETS MEAT ........ ~'!::II • -'CHEERIOS Q~~•1 M1lua~u.1 56• q-· • • • • • • JSOIIOI , , APRICOT ll~CTAR GOLDEN CURii MAIVISTDAf CllAM STYlE 01 WHOLl IUINIL 16-0UNCf CAN . ' . 17~ FROZEN FOODS or4 RICE·A·RONI .Cfs~~~:~o~;:1 29 • RICE •••.•••••. ~(~~~0~.:0~ SS t lJMA BEANS •• ~~Lo:11~;~Mo~u,.;l 6 l • ~PANCAKE MIX 8.n~~R~~i~: 43 t o-+CAKE MIX •0~~::~1~1~~/~~ 62 c "'PIE CRUST ••• n,;i~~-~J;~: 23 t CJ"4PIE CRUST ••••• "~:~! 23 1 o'4CHICKEN """"""""'"'I 69 <1'4PRUNES ••••• "'!~f.t!~g 79• ''"""""-"""'" ' _..SP"GHITTI """"ITT 4J SANDWICH ................ 63• .,-· " .. • • • """' ' • '''' •• "'"'" --A'S"UCE MIX ""'""''""" 22 ORANGE JUICE •••• ~57• ,,.. " '' · · """"' ' BRE •D ........,,,,.,.,48 CANDY ........ 1.44-4.05 ff • • • • o o o o o .lS'h OZ l'IG 1 fNK'f OIOCDt.tlt IOllD K.1.Ui V.l.llHltll CREAM PIES ••••••.. 7::~27• ~~ d ~ , ""''""'""'"·'"""'·"""'""""""' m .,,n e amps FISH I. CHIPS ..... ''f.~=83• u \II ROLLS •••••• ~~~,~;:::22• AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY FISHSTICKS . '!'~'!"!'~~~:I .37 OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS SI I NL ES$ $0lE • • • • • or.=97• Awll.,._ It OUI' 1tor11 wirh V•n dt K1mp'1 EGGO WAFFLES •••••• "."a 46•. L00~.'0RTHEKEY BUYSI VEGETABLES ""'"' 31 , Koy Buys ore extra savings mode • • • • • • 1&oz "G possible by manufacturers' fem· PW & UQOT\. CUT Gltrlt N.1.1tS 'Ll.S CUT C01!4. • ML® VK11A1L1S oc 1uuao1. rut MAH~ porary promot1onol allowances. UDT LU 3:5f. 46·0UHCE CAN . -. . . . . OTHER ITEMS ROOT BEER •••• 6,toa,1~:~ 75• BEER l U)O(Ll.VAU.l.NI 49 • • • • • • • •PACX. 160lOllS. • LUCKY VODKA ••• O:::r.7.11 FARM FRESH PRODUCE :!~: llYEL ORANGES ~~:I 9c HEALTH LI RUSSET POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 a•ADE IO L• 37c THE BEST IAO FOR BAKING (). .. .. l:J,y Ek(/ PALMOLIV! SCHICK RAZOR BLADES Rog . Ment~~r.~ .~~~!~or 69C d BRUT33 . . ... -~ Splash on cologne for men,~ I 779 0Z. l I TOUCH OF SWEDEll, oz ........ ~96• SUPER CHROllUI 74c 5 DOUIU IOOE JOHNSON & JOHNSON COTTON swaa.~ .• 46c WERIET'S DEITU-CREIE Eve ry cut of m eat hos a w rit te n "Bond" .•• which is y our g uarantee of !.uperior q uality, flavo r and t enderness. You must be entirely satisf ied •• or yo ur money bock. AIUllllM • 110 So. 119'1 c.ii.,. 11•~ . AJIANEIM -720 W. t. ,.._ A•1. AJUSA -27J l. G ... ,_ STr .. I IAlOWlll PAil . 11'40 lt1111,. .... '- CAHOGA PAii • 7,14 Mt••• '''· W. COVllU • (•tt.Ni Sh.,,i..1 CIR. llOWIHl • IJJll flrt1l1M 11•4. GUOUI GIOVl -1l07S h1cW St. GUNOAll • llSS W. GleMeU 11 .... GUNOAl( • 1000 S.. C1lllr1I A•t. K1GtllAND PAii -lJJ W. ''""" 4S MUNTiltGTOJll llACM . •OSI AllMt• l•t. U MllADA -LI Mired• Sht,,,-1 Ctft. lAllWOOD -U.ktwt flll 111.,,i..1 C~. UWNDAll -14411 S1. 111..ttot riMI 11•1. UMltOI • 10141 Prtin. ,t,,,, lTJfWOOD -10711 Alilftt\c Awt. l OHG IU.Clf -62JS I. ~rWll Sr, I . lOS ANGUD • l-40S (. lrot~Y"' A•t. MOHIOVIA • 432 "· Hwm!,.t•~ Dri•• MOflTillll O • I SS No. Wilco1 NOI WAll • 1102' Aleft•• l t.4. OIANGl -1620 I. Ch1,_ft Are. PWOINA -411 I. Vlllt Str11t UN lllNAIDINO -2S14S l•Mlflt St. I. SAii GAlllll -•ll I. U.1 Tun.I lktl. SAii rlDIO -163' · 2Stli St. SANTA MONICA . 1621 lilicel~ 11.L SOUfll GATI -1211 firt110,. l l1d. 11001100 llACK -211S Ar111it t k t TOllANCI -7150 '•dflc C111t Hw7. TOllANC( • JlltO S.'""'''' l l•d. TUJUNGA • 62.a f111fro>~I ll"ftl. TUSTIN • 13270 N1.,1rt Alt . 11 l it St. WUTCMUTll • 1701 Ui!ctlll th-ti. WD TMINSTll -IXl71 S,rhl1•1t SI. WMlmlt • lSOSS s .. 11 f1 Awt • WHITTill • 11 750 (. Wlilttiw l lvl. Wll.MINGJON • 1122 Me. l •ti1r1 WOODUND tltlLS • 22140 Yk t1ry 11,d. And Ollltr lur.ky Supennarltt ls To S.Nt You CLEARANCE! SELECTED WOMEN1S KNIT TOPS, SWEA TEAS and BLOUSES Origlnolly 3.93 and up 1 A variety of styles. colors ond fabrics to choose from. Save now ASSORTED SIZES Not ovollable at Santa Mon ica lONGHORN CHEESE 10 ""'• • JllltSSWISCOllSlllMlDSHAIP'Oll DDAI •• 73 BUDOIG 'S FAMILY PACK " SMOllD HAM O« lllf •• , • , , 5!4 01 l'IG 7 2 PILLSBURY BISCUOS IOUUH ~ IUT111Mlll OIHOMI STYU ., ••.•• , •• 10 Bigger than a Supermarke: .... l'his symbol 1 More fhan a Var l':ty store· • . . denotes those on.the-spot st1 opp1ng for a items available pan or a pantsuit! • _ . And much. much more.. ONL Yet 0 1scount Centers Oil ond gos resistant poly· 99 C e1hylene; 6 1/2 ft. length PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Prevents radiator fre eze-up; $ ) 99 protection you can trust! GAL LEE OIL FILTER With acid-fighling feridium $ ) 89 anode. Install and sa ve . #LF1 SHALER RISLONE Oil additiv e for quieter, 89 C smoolher runni ng motor. #1 000R DUPONT RALLY WAX Helf-hour creme wax S J 89 cleans ond protects. #0512 LITIER BASKET 5 I 4: ... , 80 OZ. GLASS PITCHER Family size; 96C Ice l!p, non• slip handl•. PLASTIC NAPKIN HOLDER 100<ount 4, size: d ish· C washer safe. ENAMIL CORN POT 12.QT SIU $1'' ALUMINUM ICE TRAY s11a With lever• octlon Ice cube release. VtNYL-COVElllD WAITUAllCIT •••• 51c YISOLlllE BATH OIL c oz ...... t .J 24 (). • .. .. J:J,y Ek(! STRl·DEX PADS 61 c ~-· The toothpo11• that keeps your 76C dentures sparkling clean. 4 OZ (). .. .. /:J,y Ek(f DIODORANT LUX LIQUID DETERGENT lie 42 PADS .__ .... !~n~ .~!lf~oront 63 C GlvM blllavn of hard-working 1ud1, yet 11 lotion-kind to handa.· .............. -·-·• .. M• 32 OX ITL r -- 2 DAILY PILOT Wtcln~~da)', Februarj 9. 1q72 flRtSIOE SAlTINE CRACKERS '·24c "· fOllMUlA •09 . SPRAY ClEANER ,,_·69c oz. l f G. OR SUPER KOT EX NAPKINS wllCH'S NEW Grape Juice DRINK a1 49c ARMOUR WESTE RNER CHILI & BEANS 15-0 Z. 39c TIN VIENNA SA~!AGE25c IRIS BLEACH GALLON 37c PLA ST IC 60-CT. 9c Vil A-PAICT (HALF GAL. S9c) ORANGE JUICE FRESH! 01 49 C BLEND . JAN( ANDERSON -16.0Z. lOAF 2 5 C Sliced Bread .............. . "DTHE CHOCOl.ATtE c.ovEkRE~SICE CRE AM CONE" 6-p~. 65c rums 1c ................ . MEADOW GO~D SWEETHEART -&AR o~ . l. 59c ~Cookie ala Mode .. •: .. 1 .IC~UOll Dl·:l''I'. HALF GAL. SALE! rtt KARASOV $699 '> ~ ' VODKA •• • • • • Y,GAL SCOTS MIST $898 SCOTCH ,, • .. • v.o•l. Fairgrounds $ •98 BOURBON... l v.o•c r---------•--------------, l NEW PALE DRY I I I •·BREW ! ''102'' 6 PACK $.135 l 16-0Z. I CANS . l L -----------------~-----~ ~-~·~·~··~''.'.'''"~"~"!__!:f,._l_l".!97~2 -----PILOT ·AOVERTISEJt FAmlLY DISEOUDT TICKETS AT THRIFTlmART '\ SEA ORLD w1111ASJ.oort:RC'HASEYOU .. \1 rt'~ (;f.·1 A COUPON THAT SAVES !.--YOU l 'P I U 'Hk Pl:.R ADMISS ION SIA WOILD JHllPTIMAAT MISSION BAY-SAN DIE GO ....... c. <OU•OH• TICKETS GOOU FEB. !Ith thru FEB. 29th. J!li2 One Admission Price Covers All Shows and Exhibits ADUltS $3.90 SAVIS 90c J UNIORS $2.7$ SAVIS 7Jc CHILDRfN $1.JO JAVIS .SOc ; THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WEST! ~ Cll'll'k '.'\" K ·\S\-SA~U\\-ll'll l'IX·'"~I Sl'l·:l 'l .\l .S l'llOU Tllllll'TDI \llT . - OL' VJnGl_NIA SLlCEO . LUNCH MEATS • tltlQ loaf • Combinc!oon loot • Spoced l~nd1eon • Pickle & Pi,.,iento • OIL~e & Pimi •nto • Ov !rh Looi \CCII l'LE CIF \EH\ S\\EET llE\LS FIHl:\l 'l'lllUFTl\l\lfl' IRIS GRANU L~TEU ~ H :HSEYM Alll CATF:Hl:'if; --===ICE CREAM IRIS SUGAR 5-LB. BAG c TlllUFTl\I \H'r·s (;()IJ) IH>NI> TEl\llEH AGEi> STEEH HEEF TENDER CENTER CUT CHUCK LB. r--------------------1 l t'RESllLY MADE I !GROUND BEEF! I ·'' -,~ PkG. OF 3-LBS . OR MORE . : I (;:'.,;~. I l . ~.,• 62.C I J ~LB. ! I . , ..... . . I ~--------------------1 IPON!lfU $ TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS................. 1 ~.3 . TlllUFTl\I \H'l'"S lllSC:Cll '\T FHESll FHllT & \ Ef;ET \Bl.ES EASY TO PEEL RANGES LB. e BAG SLICI NOllZI 3 F 39c Fresh Tomatoes.~~~.~~ ~ lAltGf HlADS 9 Cauliflower ............ ::1 ~&.~,=~ 4 .C... !ANGY flAVOllfUl I lh, Turnips ................... ~:11: ,8;~ 19,~. GOOD fOR COOIC1N0 9 Rome Apples ........... 3 . .;.~ 4 .~- COUPON GOOD ANY DAY! PR ICES EfFECTIV l ~~ •••• YQ~ ............. . ~~~· . ""'~ Co ... •I• ~ .......... ] WED., FEB. 9 lh tu TU ES , FEB. 1.5 ~ _ '.!;.~,0.:.?~2 __ • GRAPt •ORANGE • Ct1£RIY •PUNCH• 6ER•Y SU NSHINf HYDROX :>UN V l~l ' PINTO BEANS REFRIED BEANS :! "n~'-25 C TOMATO ~:.WESSONKINO~ SAUCE ~\t ·-ioc ~~ , .. a,_ 55c oz. , ._ BO TTLE ~_:....-1 ...,.- .~l SI MPLE SIMON FROZEN .. ~'~;;, -APPLE DEEP DISH TOPPING ~~39c PIES 49c YOU R CHOICE 0 1' ASSORTED COLORS ,1CANNON BLANKETS H "'-OONTH!"'-"l s4•• • 50% RAYON, ~0% POLYEHC CANNON CORONADO VAlU! 60--" NYLON , ~0% RAYON TO $6.9.5 THIS COUPON GOOD FEB. 9 THRU FEB. 15 30cOFF ;_.: ON ANY PURCHASE OF - FRESH MEAT WITH MINIMUM $J,00 'lllSM MlAT 'UIGHAll llMIT ONf COU,ON ''"ADULT CUlfOMll I 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e . 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO l f I I • I . - W ine 's 1 ·Punch Varies By BARBARA GIBBONS DEAR BARBARA: After J"eading your column oo gin, \'odke, bourbon and other distilled liquors, I thoug ht you tni~hl settle an argument on wine. Some of my friends say saulerne is lowest in calories because it has little or no sugar , True? -M R S: • , ROBERT LETI'EER, .r.tont-I rose, Pa. Not true! Sauterne I s I delightful but there are many other wines lower in calories. Jlo1v sauteme compares with · ff :. DOUBLE BLUE II CHIP ST AMPS WITH TH IS COUPON VOID AFTER SUNDAY, FU. 1l NO MINIMUM PURCHASE-NO MAXIMUM PURCHASE ONE ORDER ONLY AN'( AMOUNT BmY CROCKER SNACK SIZE PUDDINGS PKG. OF 4 IN DIVIDUAL SIZf CANS Rl!G. 69~ With !his toupon, no minimu m putt~1 11 req uired, l imit 1-<f <en pedi: per coupon-One Coupon ptr c111tom•r. Void eftet Sun. d ey, F1 br111ry I J. -GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN llASKrT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FULVITA VITA·MIN C IOTTLE OF 100 -500 MG TAILETS REG. SI.ti AT OTHE R STORES -------- . ' BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 3/89¢ Witk t ih1 coupon. no minimum p11rd1•1e required . Limlt ) iJoJel per coupon -One cou pon per tu1tomer, Void efler Sundey, Febru •ry I J. GOO D OPILY AT IARGAIN IASlrT ·-- ~" .. ~~.'..'..:.'...).~J BISQUICK REGULAR 59c 40 OZ. BOX 49¢ ·other wines depends on if you're planning to drink it with dinner . • . or after! · Sauterne is more !attening than most dinner wines ... ~and leS! fattening than most dessert wines. In sweetness (and calories), it's midw::iy between the two. FULVITA -VIT-AM-IN_E ___ .,~¢ ·~; ·ROYAL I IOTTLl OF 100 -JO 1.U. CArSULES RE G. Sl.Jf AT OTHE R STORl!S NATURITE NATURAL CROWN Y.'or exa m p l e: most sauternes range between 108 and 128 calories per four-ounce glass. Most dinner wines are between M and 108. Dessert wi nes. on the other hand, go from 140 caloriea all the way up to 200 and more. or course, there are dif- ferent types of sauterne : dry, medium and sweet ("haule iauterne'') and the sweeter they are, the higher the calories. What wine3 are mo r e ('a lorles-wise than sauteme? Here are some table wines that generally range under 100 calor ies per four-ounce glass: VITAMIN C IOTTLE OF 100-110 MCi TAILETS R!Ci. $1.69 AT OTHER STOltfS CAPRI SALE!! FULL SHAMPOO WITH PltOTllN QT. SHA.Mf'OO WITH LEMON + PltOTEIN lllEG. 11:/NSE WITH IALSA M 1.lt IA. FOAMING BATH OIL FULL 1'"""' RIG. 79i EA. SCHICK EASY RIDER INJECTOR RAZOR Wll H 4 INJECTOR ILA.DES $109 99' 59' White Bordeaux, W h i t e Chianti, C h ab 1 is, Lietrl'...,_..., _____ ...,.__...., _ _.._ __ ,\ fraumilch and Rhine, among Jhc \Yhite wines ..• Chianti, I,.._._ claret, dry red Bordeaux and Burgundies, among the reds. ORE·IOA HASH BROWN Most pink (rose) wines are ~under 100, too. It wouldn't be helpful to single out any or these v.•ines as lowe r than others because the calories can vary from brand to brand. POTATOES ORE·IDA HASH BROWN POTATOES DOWNE Y FLAK E 2 LB. BAG 12 oz. Cha-pagne? It makes any meal a special occa.sion! The dr iest l'Ttes (market "brut" Or "ext:·:t dry"} are apt to be in the under-too range per· four-ounce glass. But now ;ih.1·:r~·s. ROUND WAFFLES 12 oz. One winemaker's "brul" is another's "sec" (semi-dry) or a nother maker's "semi-sec" (sort-of-sweet!) Pink cham· pagne is likely to be sweeter -about 110 calories a glass. ESK IMO PIE ICE CREAM BARS PKG. OF 6 COLA BIG 16 OZ. BOTTLES FRESH LARGE GRADE AA EGGS 3~$1 BUTTER- -NUT oc. .... _.. ... it' COFFEE 11 LB. CAN 79c) 3 u . $219 CAN BETTY CROCKER -28 OZ. PKG. (Rog. 53c) 35' BUnERMILK PANCAKE MIX Among the other sparkling .__,,,.. _______ ._..__...., ___ ..: wines, Burgundy is around ---------------------- 11 0, and "cold duck" around 100. The sweet ll'hite Tlali;in Astl Spumante ls around 160 •.. just as you mighl suspecl ! Kosher and Concord wines range from 90 to 170. again depending on the sweetness. I once saw a dietetic Concord wine in a liquo r store that was artificially sweetened, which prom pted me to experimenl \\•it.h turning dry saulerne into ''haule sauterne." si mply by adrung a few drops of non-EASTERN caloric liquid sweelner ... now there's an ldea that will GRAIN FED really send the wine snobs EASTERN GRAIN FED . ~ . re~;~g!if you can't stand CENTER CUT RIB 9c BONELESS 9 ~~:~~~~.:;r~:.:~J~~;j~~~ PORK CHOPS lb PORK ROAS·T ~ dry wines even though they are a better choice for people -----------------,------'-------------------------who have to cut down on sugar to keep trim. Have you ever cooked with • • wi ne? It makes a great accent to weight-wise menus; most of the alcohol calories evaporate in the cooklng! Send a 1 ta m p e d , self-addressed envelope and ZS cent s to Slim -Gourmet Recipes with Spirit. ,, -in care of th.iA newspaper, 16 ':~,roquois Rd., Cranford, N.J. -'ll'IOJ8. -~~ Lose Weight • ::-. · Calories do count, ao It will •be Maier to Jose those extra poands gained durtng the GR =·llolfd'U'I 11 tooda .,. w1 .. 1y ADE "A" T ~ lrom the four food 3 LEGGED osn•N •RAIN ND -UAN "II MIATY FAR•MER STYLE 79' PORK SPARERIBS u . IAITDM .UIM RD LARGE LOIN PORK CHOPS LUTllM ellolN ND CENTER CUT 98' Loin PORK CHOPS u. IA• M HIClqlY SMOKEP BULK SLICED BACON IA• M POLISH SAUSAGE 79~ . 89~ .. . ·~~.:! ~:::i 1~1i.,mb~e~~; Pan Ready Frying 39 and cereals). C IA• M IULI STYLI : day~1na.:!'!.SC:.1;':~!:0~ CHICKEN lb SLICED one pound by the end of lhe I BOLOGNA week. 6~. l r I OSCA• MA 'fll PURE PORK LITILE FRYERS 79'... "USIUIT IWDT 10 CANNED BISCUITS ~ OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON FULL VIEW WAFER THIN ALL MU.T 01 CHIUI SMOKIE LINKS I LL 89' 12 oz. 89 , no~ 89' BETTY CROCKER BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX 39¢ • REG . 59c 13.5 OZ. PKG. With thi1 coupon, no minimum purc:h ••• r1q u:11d. l imil I boir per coupon -One coupon pt r <u.tom•r. Void elter Sundey, Febru ery I), GOLD MEDAL FLOUR REGULAR 65c 5 LB. BAG I; :l fi: I iJ it·) ·11131-- BANANAS 12~ GOLDEN RIPE PEARS D'ANJOU 19c EXTRA FANCY lb BEANS GREEN 29 SNAPPY C KENTUCKY lb TOMATOES CELLO 2nc PACKAGED 7... PKG. YAMS U.S . NO, 1 19c EXTRA FANCY lb BITTY CROCKER e SCALLOPED 35c e HASH 8ROWN29* WITH ONIONS 9- e AU GRATIN 39c TOTAL CEREAL 12 OZ. PKG. 53' IEnY CROCKER BROWNIE 221/, OZ. BOX 1J OZ. r KG. .,c \1.1.llllliTlf S PET INSTANT NON FAT MILK 20 QUART SIZE MIRACLE WHIP ' "ULL OU.l.lllT 1UREI BLEACH GALLON PET SKIM MILK TALL CANJ Prices Effedivez Tliursclay thru Sunday Feb. 10, 11, 12, 13 ' l'rlces ...,,.., to stoclr • ...,_ WI GLADLY ACCB'T U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS 49' 39' 69' &9• 48• ' ' , ·-·-, • WI GIVI ILUI CHIP STAMPS WI GIVI 11.UI CH• STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA 19th alll Placentia 710 w. Chapmatl ·--~~---........ ' 'i PTLOT·ADVERTISER 5 Wtdntsd.iy, Febr•1ary 9, l97Z ~ ---------_w_ed_""'-•_Y. _F•_"'"-"~' 9_, _1q_12 ___ ~_DA_IL_Y PILOT 4J The U.S DA. Gra d~ :A· m11rk. 1s your assur11nce of high q uality ... look for it. STATER BROS. MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE VOU"RE •SSUR!O Qr THE FINEST !ATING QUAlllY Wl!'1 AlL S!AIE• BROS, Mf.t,TS. f\IE~¥ PIECE Of ME•T YOU BUV .t,f Sl•Tf• Blt05. IS UNCONDl!l()N. AllY GUAR.t,NUEO 10 f>(fA~ YOU ••• Olt YOUR MONEY Will If (>1fEU UllY REFUNOEO. • Prices Effective 7 -Full Da ys f hurs. thru Weds. February 10th-16th WIUONSCllM'llTI 59c SLICED llACON ........ LI. 1 OKOMAYll 87' SMOKIE LINKS .... ~~. ii'N"iiii'iiANKS .... :. 69c MOlllll4U.MfATOIAU.SllF 69C " BOLOGNA I UCI D ..... LI. OSCAIMAYEI LITTllfl YRtS 89C PORK LINKS PVll .... LI. ii:ici'i'iicoN .... ~:.-·83c APPLES SMALL FANCY CALIFORNIA DELICIOUS 8 POUND BAG s ~!f§E FANCY NAVEL U.S .D.A. 'A' GRAD E WHOLE BODY LB. GROUND BEEF FRESH• LIAN• DEUOOUS GIOUND HOURLY c LI. CHUCK ROAST ST A TB llOS. CBTIPllD BEEF• GUAIANTllD HALIBUT ROUND STEAK STEAK $ FRESH FROZEN CENTEI CUTS 09 POUND LEA N• TINDll • GUARANTRD IONE-IN $ 03 POUND ROUND TIBONE ROAST LI. 7 5c IOHELISSIH1SMOUl.D8 • 1 03 ROLLED ROAST ... LI. STA.Tll llOS•CerTWllDlllF 95c RUMP ROAST ............ LI. CUT-UP FRYERS BONELESS ................ LB.S1 .13 SYATllUOS.•CllTW'llOllW' 9ftc RIB STEAKS....... .. u. 7 UAHAHDn-GUAI..,_ • 129 STEAKS ~"J.otcll.1&.1 ............ LI. >TAnllOOl•C_,__ • 1 •s T -BONE STEAK ..... LI. STATll•OS •CllTiftlOlllF 83C RIB ROAST l·THl l·THRIB LI. LIAH •TIHOll •GtJAIANTlfD s 1 09 RIB ROAST1 .STTHRUS-THRIB LI. 0 33c PAN READY LB. NOTAIU •WIU TltMMID • 1 •9 PORTERHSE.1na• LI. ioil"iiiro1N •nA• LI~ 1 79 MARGARINE 1 .. 'ii/u~0,",:'J~, " 45' ROMEROS -FLOUR -SNACK SIZE CHALLENGEMILK :::/''.,or.54.6~ TORTILLAS 4 SI HORMEL TAMALES "" ............ "oz 35 ....................... PKOS HORMEL CHILI REG .. • "or·-.. ·· 1'0l 56' GOLDEN GRAIN MEDIUM OR WIDE• 12-0Z. PACKAGE . BEEFSTEW o,.rv Moo" ................... 2<0i.69' EGG NOODLES 29C ROAST BEEF HASH ~~~~ ......... JS.oz 59' PEANUT BUTTER ~1'~....... 1o..oz 69' ............ . RALSTON OATS ....... 1'oz 32'., .. oz59' GOLD TOP 4 s I ~~~~:1,fER~g~~w ·~~~~,'~;; ~r. TOMA TOES...................... N~l~~ S.~!!.~~1o .. 77• p•mvUe1oacD1RsNDACKPIAcNKS•AGssoRTSED 4 49c Soup Mix "'"' s lil' 5·0Z. CHICKEN NOODLE 7 oz. CANS .. APPIAN WAY PIZZA REG ....... ,,. oz 43' ................. .. PIE FILLING ~~~,.;~".... .. ... "Ol 53' BEECH-NUT STRAINED ASSORTED c PIEFILLING ~~~,l'.0" ........................ no z .. 43' B 'A B Y F OOD 34 '1•·0Z.25 ONION DIP '"'M BE ST ........ ....... .. oz 57' JARS O&C FR. FRIED ON IONS ............ J'>·OZ 31 ' AUNT JANES MAGIC SIZING X·C'1SP .............. 20.oz 69' Pl c KL ES POUIH 49 C PUREX DETERGENT ......................... <>oz 83' OR KOIHIR 32-0Z. PUREX BLEACH . .. ---·-• G'l 39' ................. JAR D'AIJOU PEARS LAllGf IXTRAfAHCY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR .................... 5,as 62' CPURINA T.unno.u 18 ' ANGEL FOOD g~~{~~H~~-·~ ·-.... oz 67' AT F 00 D == HALF c WHEAT HEARTS C"EAL ................... 2B·Ol. 45c TUNA ........... CAN EA HAMBURGER CHIPS :'J.7~~L .......... 79' DISHWASHINGDfTBGENT . ~:~~:~l=~=8~~k9gf='",';:~~ AJAX LIQUID GIANT 49c JAN-U-WINE DINNERS '-·· .,o, 11.11 ...... SIZE 2139' BIG-G TOTAL CEREAL -·-,,oz 59' · •ID c ... 1 HUNT'S CHILI BEANS .... JOO< 33' . Health & Beauty Aids CO!!,!!!,f.~ HUNT'S KIDNEY BEANS .......... oz 20' .............. ,,. !!!..'!!.~~'I .SI DRISTAN JERGENS GILLETTE 3;...f PINEAPPLE 11."}J;~,~~'.'.. .. . .. ~'t\ 21, CAPSULES !:!!~~o~ A!,!STAIU IAllD ··~.;. MO"'ON 39' '"""' 9111t wm< ""°'°' 3nc . llllNl·DOllUn __ .... IOLEF1Um ___ ·"· ., .. BIRDl-EYEllEAllS _ .... ., I M.lmT .. """'"' . 7ac WllJ.t ,.....•MLJIHllOOMI 3nc DOLEJUICE ~~~o":!i.,,u,, ___ .... oz 37' PACXAGIOf10 ,5. · n.-TAaUTS PARKAYMARGARINE sorr ....... lB .. 45' $ 29 ( ,,::".,. ' ·~ 85• ' WESTERNER CHILI :?..., ....... "oz. 58' 1 8"' .. (t " ,_, •' -10• CORNED BEEF HASH ~:~~~" .. 49' V-, » 'I It TASTERS CHOICE ~l.~~'-·····••z' 1.15 e X·DRY 7-0Z ............. S1.07 11'•--llM ""I.~!!;'::::.,..... • · ' FISHITICKS _, .. .,, "'1' IREADEDSHRIMP ... ;,· BIRDl-EYERICE _1.m. ;J" """'" s1• •IHOGlrol!O lt'>c: fOWNHOU&f 'Jftc . ·HAUlllTF1Um-u.. DlllllERROLll _.., I.ti ICEllllLKIAH_ ., ... ,,., .. IM'Ut -rftc Olll ·fOA ll'OfATOll1 ')Oc 'fOllMillGJIC •. f>All 4nc CRISCO OIL ""'"""" .................. "oz.' 1.08 Yn AUi DOANI 8 UFFIRIN coflftf,. BROWN IN BAG "'"o'"' ·---'~" 53' DRY TIXTURI PILI.I TABUTI f I 09 BOWLCLEANER o • .,. ................... oz. 79' 7 ftc 85 sftc ~ • :l:J~~~:m~~~-:=-'~·~~ = ·-· .. ·---· .. ~~-c .... =-=·~··\\· ' .P£1Qlt num .. , " ,., HASH IROWllS _ .... llO ICEllllLKIAllDWICH... .,.. VAH DlKAM,. fl0C SMUCKER$ $129 MACARONtl CHEESE 11.oz. '1V.. CHERRY PIES . .. .... 31.oz. " WttlTE KING SOAP ··--··-·---GIANT 68' LIME BAR SOAP ~r::1· ___ 4 .. ,. 52' FACIAL TISSUE ~~~\'.' .. ·--oo.cr. 22' ' SKIPPY CAT FOOD ..... ·-··-11oz 16' P£N I QUILL TOPPING .. DZ. 43' BIG SCOOP ~l't."~ .. " . • GAL 39' PLANTERS PEANUn ~~Xn ... 12oz. 7'I PLANTERS g:r::.1:~~~' .. lV< .............. "oz 83' AUSWEETMARGARINE --"· 2f CHAUENGE ICE CREAM .... GAL. 83' 14'" S.. l reothn:t ""·· W_,.INt'lr 707 W•t N!Mt...,. ltrwt, C-. M .. ,.,2 u 1_,., ......... M11tl.,._. IMcll IJ,OJ W• ,......,.,.....11 S~. '-'•AM •••• c-.,...... .............. ... fJtO Nwtti T1ttl1 ........ S.... A .. PRICES EFFEC. THURl lhru WED., FEB. !Oth-18111 1800 I• C•"'• A.....,~ 1522 w"""1 ...... lht4 .. w ......... J4JO Wett lhlc .. • ........ A.-1• 1610 141 ... Atff•,lnN AM IJJOMc ..... A"""",s.teAM 2"4 W• ...,..,, ....... 2111 ............. c... .... 11 71 ............. ,C..._M .. 14171 .... HlllA~T-- 14J1 1 M~A.___..., I \ -I ' ' l I I, . ' . --· .. jZ DAIL V ~!LOT Wtdntsday, ftbruary '· 1972 Heavy Beating No Crime Wh.en Preparing Meringues DEAR NAN : I Ila Ye 1ot:Yeral •0Htioe1 about pH cru.-1s and cream pies. 1. Wby is it Important to seal meringues to the crust? t. WllJ do mr:rlngues pull any from the crui l? J. Wby do droplets of sugar rorm on top of a meringue? ~-Why do 50me pie crusts become souy? s. Why do cream filHngs LETS ASK THE COOK by N;in Wiley become watery? 6. Why are egg yolks added after the cream fllllng begins lo thicken '! 7. What Is the purpose of cream of tartar In meringues? 8. Why is part of the milk scalded beforl' adding to the flour , sugar, milk mixture'! E.G. LEWISVILLE, TEX. l have a strong suspicion that you are a home economics student trying lo get me to do your homework for you or yo u would have signed your name, but I doubt you will read this in time to do you much good. I hope you made an "A" on your own. l. Jt is important to sea l Austrian Artistry Appetizin~ Linze r Torte is a ramous dessert specially that is sai d to have originated in the Austrian city of Linz. But apparently it's been adopted by Viennese cooks because J have found recipes for it in several or my cookbooks devoted to Viennese cuisine. If you want to make this delicious torte with its in- teresting almond -flavored short crust and fill ing of raspberry jam, here is a detailed recipe. LTNZER TORTE l cup unblanched whole almonds l,'4 cup (l1h quarter-pound sticks) butte r 'h cup sugar 2 egg yolks 1 tea.spoon grated rind 1 tea.spoon vanilla v. tea.spoon cin na mon in. teaspoon cloves lemon 11,~ cups unsifted flour . stir to aera te before measur- ing 1 cup red raspberry jam Finely grate almonds. about 11i at a time. in an electric blender: or use rotary hand grllter: set aside. In large ho1,1,·I nf elcctrir mixer. cream butter ;ind sugar ; beatin c~g yolks. then lemon rind. vanilla. cinnflmon and cloves. Slir in Rratcd almonds and rt our l1ntil well mixed. Measure 1h cup of dough for toppin,:!: wrap in wax paper and refrigerate. With fingers pre s s re- maining dough into a r o u n d cake pa n 19 by 11.1.i inchesl with a removable botlo"TI sn that dough covers bnttom and sides or pan m11king sh e 11 about V.-inch thick. Spoon raspberry jam over bottom of shell. spreading evenly. Chill. Remove reserved 1/2 cu p of dough from refrigerator and roll between 1 piece!! or w;ix paper to form an 8 by 3 inch rectangle. Remove top piece of wax paper and with a knife , cut rectangle into 6 strips. each R Inches long and 1h-inch wil'lc. If dough Is too M>ft to handle for next step. refrigerator on wax paper until firmer -10 to JS minutes. Use a spatula to lift strips. Piace J strip across center of torte. Place another strip acroa the first to form an X. • Form 1n X on either side of • the nm x .. overh1pplng end t1p1 and pinching off ends of 1trfps to flt pan. Run • k.nlfe around the lop of the pan to loosen the part of the botlom douih that extcn<ls tbove atrlps. With y o u r fingers, press this down Into 11 • border. ' Bake In a preheated 3w. degree oven u'ntll browned - 40 to 50 mJnutes. CooJ on rack about 10 mlnutea. then place a menngue to crust or II wrll pull away, fall nat. It JS btst lo makf' a rompletf' circle nt meringue at the crusl hr~t. then fill 1n I.he rest 2. This one is answered by Ult first one. 3. Droplets of sugar form on meringue lops when too much ~ugar has bttn added too quickl y w 1 t ho u l sufficie nt beallng 1n bel1,1,·een. Careful cooks may add no more than a <.'OUple ol teaspoons at a ti 1ne. Test by rubbinJ; p.:irt of the mixture hetween your fingers. If 11 !eels grainy, beat some more. 4 Crust., hec ort11• so~y because of under haking or Ion low an oven temperature ur because tins are too :i;h1ny Thry reflect heal away so crust doesn't bake thoroughly. r>uu tins or glass are best. Dvn't place the pan Vrl aluminum foil or a shiny rookie shett Thty a I s n dt'rlet:I Broken nr torn bottom cnisl 11! a 2-crust pie causes ~~g 1ness, so does letting a fllled 2-crus\ pie stand too long bf:fore baking. 5. Crearn f1J!tngs m a y bt:l-OllH! wa lt·ry fro1 n over· baking , using too much corn· starch or otherwise n following eiact lnstruct1orur 6 Egg yolks could be ovrrcooked if addl!d al the starl wnh resultant toughness or stringiness. 7. Cream of tartar increases egg white volun1e . It has long been a part of baking powders wh.irh ts why somf' ('()()ks add a bit of that to meringues 8. i\illk is often scalded first for cream pies because it in· corporates better for a rnort' successful product. Do not overscald or you may scorch the pan and t.he milk. \\11eH bu bbles appear on the n1i!k surfare take from the hea t. Nan \V1Jey regrets that she cannot provide p e r s o n a I answers to your cooking ques- t1on:i. hut questio ns of general interest wi!I be answered in ))(·r eolurnn Address your 11ues1ions to "!~n \\11lry 1n care of 1he DAILY P!LO'f, VONS QUALITT' Granulated Sugar s .! 64¢ !J ,,lA '"l'>Pl (ft :J At!f Tom TURKEYS SHORT RIBS lROLt CAUGH1 F90ZfN Sl!~lff SALMON flAVOl!FUl FRO/EN 31C l~ IL lB AVG WT lb LEAN, MEATY 59c TASTY lb PIE(E TO BAKE $129 C.-oter Shtel $1 59 lb lb. I Fresh Ground Beef I ULK 'ACK. 3-llS. OR"°" : Chuck Steaks U.S.0.A. C>IOIC£, IL.AO( CUT Center C11t, •• 79c lb. . Choice Rib Steaks ,~~~;- 65~ 69 ~ 1. ·, Fam·1ly Steaks ""'""'"·'·'·''"""'"u. $J2! IL.AVOUUl, JUICT THICK CUU. ... I Hormel Sliced Bacon ~·~~~ 79' unkist L/ B '/ s Sweet Corn ~::-........ Potatoes ~:... ~ . .:.. . .... Bro wn Onio ns ::::. ....... Fresh Spinach ::.: ..... Sunmaid Raisins ~,' 12-PK. 391 DELMONTE PEACHES YELLOW CUNG CUT GREEN BEANS JACK& llUNITAUC Royal Crown Cola ~~~ H (SH, GllAOE •AA" Jerseymaid Butter ~ 81 • r con AGE CHEESE I JEllSEYMAID. fARMEll. lO-U.l 3 7c 011 CllEAM STYlE. PINT CTN ••• , , -•IWWN II I Lil4i.'Mlf!ll-Q Iii~ VONS, 16.0L IOITlE Salad Dressing G:':.] 49• Kosher Piddes 32 :, 55• ALL-BEEF FRANK$ llOYAL JUICY, flAVOllf\A. •• 6ftc 1-LB. GOLD FOIL PACKAGE..... 7f Wv767N/sl tr. 1rt1l iti; 1.1 ;11i1 t II WHISKEY 99 -Qt. Sin SOc II.ft l'YfE & SCOTT • 86.lt:OOf Imported Scotch ~;:..~ '468 IM'DtTlD flt(;:M l"Oll'IUGAl Mateus Rose Wine ~ i2• HAMM'S BEER !!_~z;~:~~~~~ -~~ ... fl 09 (W /ttf S}: I 1.1iI:1 .. 1 :] iJ li' #.i I I fl BAYER IOO's ~ ~ VONS ~ llO<IAI s. .. LOW )6' Pila 9'c 11.0Z. IOTIU' A5'1tiN FAST PAIN IRIEA Mlcria Mouthwash IOTEX NAPKINS RfGULU 0. SUl'EI. 2..0. P1CG. 6ftc VONS llfGUlAl LOW PRICf 16c., .. - O~ANG~ JUICE 25c 11 OZ CA N 49 ......... w ..... ~.::.-... Frislda Cal FMll = 2133• Pnay ....... ::-= Salad Dmsiq -=--~ II The Bahia Features: * 330 DELUXE UNITS * 1900 FEIT OF PllVATt MACH -: * BEAUTY SHOP-GIFT SHOP i * HEAi.TH CLUI j *OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL I * Pl:IVATE DOCK & IOAT lfNTAL * RESTAUIANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGES *ENTERTAINMENT NIGHnY I * MOONUGHT CRUISES f ON "BAHIA BELLE" f * COMPLm U.NOUfT AND ~ CONVENTION fACJUTIES • ! Contes~ Rules: I bgi"'"'""' f..,j, f.to. ,J, 1m ...., ...,,,.,_.. ....... Nolifiood "' Mail nw. c..-• Op. f A.I .Yuh• ,,..,. 11 )..," ot ~ En"ei>f v-(,,,plo)ow<. ond TW ,.;...,...,_ lollot lkonlu ~ j ''" DI v-Clotd.t1oncb:: No ,..,..-., No<ao"')'. f <Ww Now ••• f-Ol<onl ~~~--....;,. __ ;;,;.;;..;,.:.;_,__;~~ VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I DOUBLE I. BLUE CHIP STAMPS ------c.i.. -----$)49 "--/M ~-s~ .--.... !®k~ I~!~s'2'~ Cut Flowers ~~~ 891 ·,. ., •• l' BREAD ·, ,A~ e•rf5 25' .6 L '.)1-f :.•·~~y CRACKERS ""-" 2-• .. 7 ... ~ -. '' . BREAD .o~s ... "'r ~·,,t 43• <.Av:::~ o 0 ;• can ,. that rim drops off l 0 l l l • !(IN. Cool completely. lltore Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington ~each Doheny Park Drtve, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21 082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacb 17950 Magnofia, Fountain Valley I bl a lflhtly covered Un box. 34081 CUI Into tred(el to """''· I ' • ltlllY PI LOT Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: BOB GROSULAK STORE MANAGER 2200 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1to•1 HOUll MON.-FRt , 10 AM. JO 9 P.M. SAT,' SUN, 10 A.M. TO 7 P,M '' Wf WflCDME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IN fJH lOl lNlllfl. •1YllllOt . 01 Olilll'! CO:lll TY Al fNl lllA ... featuring 70 Double Discounts in this Ad." ; /' ' I ', •, ' • • I-• -' • ' . , YOUR ALPHA BETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER (TH( MAN WITH THE RED APRONI f>ROUOLV OftlRS. BEST EUTCHEn'S PnIDE MEATS r-suf~----.lfn rn:cr RlCIP(, '"CHIC~[/ol 1AK.( If (ASY "' FOR 9AKING OR MASH ING MEAlS YOU'LL IE PROUD 10 SER VI • OUAtlTY ANO SA!ISfACTIO,. GUARANTEED • DISCOUNT PR ICED U 5 'I MORRELL HALF OR WHOLE SLAB BACON FRES H FROZEN • GENUI NE SPRING LI.MB ancHta·s P!IDE CENTRAL AME RI CAN BAN ANAS c 10 LB. BAG RUSSET POTATOES c c NEW ZEALAND FRESH "''°""""OR"'' LB. LB. LEG OF LAMB GROUND BEEF "flOlllOA INOIAN RIVLR" l !D Oii GRAPEFRUIT W<l!L 6~ 100 10~. !~ 99c HAVEL ORANGES ,SAG BUTCHER'S PRIDE BONELESS a.oz. HAM SLICES PKG. c fR[SM ftOllll • PACll IC OC!Mf FILLET OF PERCH I FROZEN FOODS 14·0\JNCf. PACKAC£ CERHFRESH FISH STICKS IV, POIJNO PAC~AC( UPTAIN KRUSH BREADED SHRIMP I 77' 1u LARGE LNO STANDING RIB ROAST S[V[N BONE CUT BONELESS 109 "· CHUCK BlAO[ ROAST cur '1.IRi PORll •\-I.I. llOll 88' CHUCK ROAST· 11,! 67fb .11111.lll Y D[AIC SAUSAGE •HOT OR MILO ?ll.~Oll I .It -.,,_ THCSE Mf.IT PRICES EfFEC TIVl THURSOAT FEB . 10-WEDKESOAY FEB. Iii FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERT DAT Jll PO\JND BAG ~.=--_~..... JONNY •··-·· CAT \~·OUNCE 80m.t ~JERGENS ~LOTION 1'2-0 UNCt NUASr.RY JAR AlPkA 1!£TA OISCOUfo!I f'llCC 581 1" VASELINE Petroleum JELLY 781 15 ee SPRAY o ..... . D ...... ~. CONT AC NASAL MIST 891 ~ 100 COUNT HOTTLE ~EXCEDRIN 1 ~-OUNCI'. BOTTLr: e ~COLGATE 100 961 ~ ~M OUTHWASH LiSTNERil!E {TWIN PA[) TOOTHPASTE 63c ·---------------- BOX OF 40 • JltQUL-\11 OR SUP~ ~TAMPAX ~TAMPOIS 13' -------------- HAIR COLOR m FOR BRUllETTES 11, ONLY ~ GOLD CRtST • ASST. STYU:S 49c ~ HAIR BRUSHES ~ A5ST 5TYLf.S • 8 AM800 49c ~BARRETTES 9 INCH 0 11 IOI/ii INCH ltOVlfD c'lS'rlRON SllLLETS9~ 13·0UHCf, CAW • AU. VAJUEntl ~ MISS BRECK ~HA IRSPRAY 69f ~ c.az. AEROSOL • T"A lfr'TIAN LIME 74c ~ COMMAllD DHd.rant FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS fV(RY DAY AL~.li 8(1A DISCOUllT ~ l"JIAM OND A • \~ C'l"l <:AN ~SLICED GREEN BEANS 16--0'l. CAN • CUT GRl:tN BLANS DIA.MONO A• 16-0Z CAN TINY WHOLE CARROTS ~ OlAMOND A • l&-O"Z. CAN ~WHOLE KERNU CORN ~ Vt:r. Alt • IS-OUNCT CA.If ~MIXED VEGETABLES """ ~~·OUNCE CAN •TURKEY 0 !1 461 ~ SWANSON BONED CHICKEN t::i:::\ SWANSON • 101/t;OUNCE: CAN 471 ~CHICKEN A LA •ING 13 8-0Z CAtl SWANSON CHICKEN BROTH 14.0UNC::t: (;AN 81 I r lll~OTH 2.0UNct ENVtlOPE WYUR'S CHICKEN N0011LE SOUP 191 111' 2 rNVf.LOPl'.S . Cfll'.AM or MUSHROOM • Pf.A. • CHlCrtN NOODU: • CREAM or ONION • COUNTRY VJ:G!:TABLES 381 LIPTON SOUP 2 PACT • t-O'Z. N"OODIL SOUP ~ AlPllA 1(111 • ~.oz. BOX FROZEN WAffiES DUTCH ""!Dt • lft GAU.ON IMITATION ICE MILX ~ 12-0Z. BOX• r1t02tH ~ UWI GIANT CW'ERDLES @ CHtCIOJlJOMD • '7-0Z. BOX fJIOZtN MACAR ONI l CHEESE @ HOU.OWAY HOUSE • lC-O'Z., n\OZt N STUITTD GREIN PEPPU ©6.az BOX SHlllMP Oii CHlcxtN CHUN KING EGG ROUS ~ 11-0UNCt 80X • F"llO'ltN ~ JONNSON'S CORN DIMiS 131 391 41 1 171 761 @ 38-0 UNCt BOX • fJIO'ltH 1 fl SMUCKERS CHERRY PIE 7.oz SPll AY • DllY & NATUllAL ~ • RrGULA,11; OR HARO TO llOLO 184 ~ 12-0UNct PJ::O. • ntO'ZtN 18" ~ COMMAllD Nair Control ~ IRIDGFOllD DINNER ROUS •• • 1•111,•tTllNI •UAllltTlll H fO• MOllfl' 11,.NI • U.Lll TU UWtl'll tit IUlWIU 1n11tt1 DOUILI DISCOUNTS MIAN DOUIU SAVINGS AT ALPHA llTA O.Vbl• o;-..,,.h ••• •111trt1 .. ..i,.,, 111 .111d111.11 ,. ..,, ••g"'I°' I-llllKeu~I p<I<••· TlMy ••• .,..., Hllible ~ ''"'P'O'•'Y p"'rcl.o11 •lloweM11 Jro"' lti. •01111f•d>lr•rt with thJ1 •lrlte IO•I~. pon•tl .,. fO >'9111 LARGE JUICE ORANGES JUICY l 5t~G 77c CO ACHELL,A, VALLEY GRAPEFRUIT 1 o:'" FRESH LEMONS POTATOES 20 LS. SAG 77c 19~ GARDEN FRES~l ITALIAN SQUASH TULIPS TULIPS MUMS AZALEAS VIOLETS I INCH C INCH t INCH 2f7 CJ 3'7 4 1/ICN <:!? 147 CARNATIONS ~~l" 137 IU. DAISIES hl.l.llGIJ[•ll[ fll(SH C:U1 78~u. Al L VAl[NJI),[ G lfT r u 1.n; f O!L WRArPf ri l H(S[ PRODUCE PlllCES EffECTM rm. tG-16 IHURSD.t.Y THROUGH WEDNESDAY WJ7H 11n'NC, -·.o VAL[NTHn. HEARTS Si l: OU!\ ~ :::r L!:CTtON <'F PLAN7S ANO CllT 1·LOWERS ~Rf( LtMON LLAF WITH PUf'IC""IASE OF CUT fl OW(RS! FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVER1 DA1 Alr~~ !\(T ~ OISCOUIH PRltl 3.ousr.:i:: PACY.Anr 151 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ~ OIJNCL JAR . nrr: f'R PIMlENTO KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 53' Hi-OUNCE PAGKA".:!: 71 1 PRECIOUS RICOTTA AlPHA BETA MUENSTER CHEESE I°' , .. ~2-0UNCE !!OX 1" KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE ~ GALLO • 8°0'INC£ 991 ~!~l~H. ~~:-;~fHUBS l.tt <.AU.0 • J!:,',-OUNCC I.ti •'· p !IT '"O~!TA \1;!'1> A°l PHA BfTR SOUR CREAM 281 I Pl /IT CONTAINER "" 1~-0UNGr PACKAr,f 431 BLUE BONNET SOF T MARGARINE 1r, OU.'ICE PACKAf':f 441 PARKAY SOFT MAR GARINE ----------------- STH AJ<:L 'l "''"'""°'' GERBERS (j •. - BABY FOOD 9 1 ---------------- '-OUNCE CAii SCHILLING BLACK PEPPER 41 1 ~ Y.!-OUNCt JAR ~HEINZ KOSHER DILLS ~ ;~OZ IAR •' 'l:lfOL( ~ DU MONTE FRESH OIL~ © C8-ot J AR• REGUL-\11 • KOSl!I:ll H,\M8 ROER CHIP WILSHIRE DILL PICKLES 71; ~ 31 OZ 110 TfLE • OYART SlZC ~ MIRACLE WHITE CLEANER ~ (~Q'l BOX • GIANT Sl'lt ~ MIRACLE DETER8ENT ~ ~·OUNC!: BOX ~ M?RAErt-~R~l1fE DRY stucH 53' ~ '2?. ourici:: SPRAY 5"' ~ FANTASTIC CLEANER •· ~ s.O:JNqi; PACKAGE: 711 ~ DAYS-EASE BOWl CLEANER ~ '~·07. cAn • Now scvrr ~ SIMONI! FLOOR WAX ~ l•"'OUNT !OX."'"·. sum 68' ~ KDTEX NAPKINS • FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS lVlRl DAl' .Al P'tlA !(Tl Oi!tCOU"l PlltE ~ (-OZ_J~R • J1\Et"ZE DRIED ~ TASTIRS CHOICE COFFEE 8-0UNCE )AR • rREEZ!: DR!a> D0 .,.. 1 ~ OUNCE !AR 661 ... , ... , CREMORA Coff11 Ll(htonor ~ ~0?. CA//• MLO!UM •RIPE ~LINDSAY PITTED OLIVES ~ ARMOIJR • l~UNCE CA.H ~WESTERNER CHIU ~ 1St/ .nlJ'l'.:I: CAN • ARMOI~ 36' ~ wElTERNER CHILI W/BL\NS ,.-;c--. lll:llNTSON • Rf:G. •HOT Do .. h'• I~ t?U NCJ: CAN 36' ""'"'"' CHILI CON CARNE W/BEANS 1s.our:cr. CAN • R[Glfl.AR • HOT 331 HALLEY'S Chill Can C•m• W/l•w Do.... IS-OUNCE CAtI 16' """""' RANCH STTLE PINTO BEANS © CJrr.r BOY AR on: • 15-0'Z. CAN 361 BEEF-A-RONI SPAGHI:TII ,,,JM£AT 8~ »t: 4 r:>UtlCE llOX QM WEIGHT WATCHERS DRY MIU v•· l4·0UNCE CA'l • EAGLE BRAND 371 BORDENS MILK ~ GlAl/T 110 \.L • DECORATOll ~KL EENEX TOWElS 7m t::OU NT As~.('IRTI:O • WH1n· KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE ~ Rt::ll • ASSOflTI!O • PlllNT BOUTIQUE TOILET TISSUE ~ 2 ROLL • Dt<.t_ORATOR ~ ZEE TOILET TISSUE >tl Cf''t>;T PA,..YAr;r: • RA!NBO'll OR ZEE SUN NAPKINS D.~.., to llAOS • 10'"•18" "'·~·· REYNOLDS BROWN N• BAG 2B' 26' 25" 19' 131 47' • WI •lllRY[ TMI l tlNt 10 llflllr U.ll l n CGMlllllCll l OIAl.tRI COS TA Ml:SA -2A1 •. 11111 Sf. (0$TA MfiS.l -12110 H•rller !lv4. HUHTINOTON B•ACH -l'O<li Acl•m1 HUNTINOl'ON l l!ACH -llMI N, M•l11 SI. ,-QUNTAJN V•LLIY -l)tl W•r- LAOUNA HILLS -11S-1 C•llc Ill• I• LulM tlllVINf -11040 C11!vt r. U11lv•r11'1y 1'•rll SOUTH LAOVNit. -•tl \, C••1I H'9f\Wl'f FANTASTIC DISC OUN1 5 lVlRl llAl .At.rt4A IETA OlltOU"T D 1.111 BOX • Plllli!!URY o .. :::.·.~ HUNGRY JACK MASHED POTATOES ~ 2 POUND BOX • EXTRA. t.m ~PILLSBURY PllltAKE MIX D -S POUND 8AG o .. ::.. PILLSBURY FLOUR ""' ~ 211!.-0UNCt ROX-fAJt.OLY SIZI:471 ~PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX It 07. ROX • 3 VARICT/!:S ~PK.LSBURY ~CREAMY FROSTING MIX ~ 5-0UNCt PKG. • STICKS ~ PILLSIURY SPACE FOOD 7-0UNCE BOX • 6 tNVtt.O?tS D--Plll.S11URY 47I •-··"' INSTANT BREAKl'AST ~O'Z . PKG 9" GRAHAM CRACK"ER JOHNSTON PIE SHELLS ~COMSTOCK • 21-0lJNCE CAN ~CHERRY PIE FILLlllG 12·0UNC!: PACKAGE ~NESTLES ~ CHOCOLATE MORSW 12·0UNCl'. PACO OC ~NESTLES ~ BUTIERSCDTCH MORSELS ©~n{se: i~{K · SiMWB&MY 46- © N°ii~¥~i'jU~l~R MINTS 37; ©~~~j~b8T~~N MINT$ 41 1 D LAUAA SCUDOEll •a.oz. IAO 29' D.;::::: CARAMU CORN x••o SIU . llAUL •UT . Tllll!T NllT ~ MILK CHOCOUfE • AlJlOND ~~~~~~~TE BARS 371 @ 'ZO·OIJNCt !IAG • CHOCOUT? CHIP • SUGAR • O~TMr.Al 68" SUNSHlll( COOKIES •• QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRI CE~ 1' PACK ALYHA BETA CUP CAKES 5 , ... ex: ALPHA BETA CINNAMON ROLLS 15-0Z. 1.0Ar • f l\111., WhH• °'Wheat ALPHA IETA IREAD A~,!!~ '[Tll • I PACI: HAMBURGER H HOT DOG IUNS 1 · l 44 DAILY PILOT Wrdritsday February 9, 19n EDWARDS COFFEE Votwin l'atk-~h Robu~t floJor. USDA Choice Graded Beef Ideal For A De· licious Pot Roast. Flavorful Blade Cut lb. 1 7-Bone Roast USDA Choice Bttf Chuck Flavorful Center Culs 0-Bone Roast Rib Roast St>ouldtrCvts USDA(h~Betf Small Meoty Ends USDA Choice Grode 8«f B I R t Round or Rump 0ft8 ess OI$ USDA Choice Beef BANQUET QUALITY ,.89' '" $]29 ... $]2• FRIED CHICKEN So Quick And 2·1b. $ J 59 So Ea1y-Just pkg Heat And Serve ' ORANGE JUICE • B,r.,;, 22C Flash-Frozen 6-01. Can DAIRY-DELI. DISCOUNTS • Shrimp Cocktail ~p~i"1~h;,~~re1 4·11·33c $iz1 Shady Lane Butter c::1! ~~ 81 ' luceme Puddings .::=. •• "fs Mrs. Wrighf"1 S'#llto ISCUI milk or l!Ufttrmifk PllCU IFF!CTIVE IN 1"•39c Ci.. •·•t. 8" '" LOS AllGELES & ORANGE COUNTY. (DCIPf CA TAllNA) ' •• • , NAPKINS USDA Choice Grade Beef Flavorful & Tender Ideal For Roosting. 3-Rib Cuts lamb Chops Shoulder BJode Cut-USOA Choice fre~h Arnerkon Lomb Lamb Rib Chops Sirloin Chops 11.,..,1Tnr L~:~ ltini~-r·~<h Amtt1con lamb fr~·~ A.,,~ri·~ ... Lamb Shanks ldeol for Bro.$ .. '!J WILSON CERTIFIED CANNED HAM , .. $)39 ,.,I J39 "· 69 ' Boneless And Fully Cooked 4·1b. Con s49s MEAT PIES • Monoc House 19C Heat & Serve 8 -0I, Pkg. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Hour After Hour (.:;;::;:\ An1'Perspirant 97c ~!} Helps Protect... 5-01. :':"f'.!:! Hoor Afler Houri Can -·- Excedrin Tablets ~·~\ ,1\'io.$JH Bath Beads Vo"'~'""''"" lhL 99' Can-forSofttrSlnnl Sin B_,.k ~-'"'""""""-'" '"•'JU I V1i \1119 Mo!'l Rodienl a.o.fffaltf Jt1.. 'f • " • t 1 ,, 'tbttwJ' '· 1972 N ,!LOT-ADVERTISER 7 USDA Choice Grade Beef Flavorful And. Juicy Always. Large Meaty Cuts lb. T-Bone Steak .. sl s9 lJSDA Choice Beef A'.)eci And lr1rurred 0-Bone Steaks Boneless Steak r-·~ .. .:· .1 ·t;::,;. _. ·t;e~r r .•'.' :f• ·~r llci:I R~~n~s 11.93' 11.5119 Sirloin Tip Steaks •;:;:,::~·;;,;• 11.5149 POOCH li>OGJFOOD B~ced Ro1ion-.,.ostt-l cmpting'" USDA Grade 'A' Manor House Premium Quality Plump, Tender And Meaty. S to 616-lb. • Weight Range lb. Fryer Parts Fresh - Drumsticks or Thighs Fresh Fryer Wings ''"::::;:"" Backs & Necks ,.".:),~ Fresh Fryer Gizzards n.29' .. 10• ll 59' TASTY BEEF Perch fillet '(;~~~· ft. 89' Gourmet Ham °'~~~~;-:~:i;e IL $1 '9 G I H ''"' ,,-., l j S! ou rme am " _, "·" " Fishsticks ~,;·/;;,; :!: 49' Short Ribs ~=~su~a:or 48C Braising.lb, . Chubs Hehrtll!NolloMl 11·11l. SJ 09 • Scio mi • Bqlogllll' ,111. Cooked Shrimp ,:::::~, ,.1221 Bacon Patties ,,.,,.,;,., ,.J9' USDA #1 Eastern Grain-Fed Pork Cut From Plump Meaty Young Pork. Lean Butt Cuts lb. ~!.~~~~!~oke!t«-s1a9 ldtal fur Broiling. Aged & Trimmed IL SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! ( ' U.S. MO.\ 11ussu· ' " Prices flteclive Jn Licensed Sofc""·ay 01stounts. _ I Hot Cross Buns ~ A 1 radilional Pkr. C ~'i'\ Skylark Baked 43 ~--Holiday Favorite of I Freshly Baked. iOI B d '"'""'-'""'""'-3 '"" $] liil rea ViennoorSq111:1rtFrmth l1nU 8 Fresh Puffs .'!':'~'l;::O 3 '.~t$J I Donuts ~~w=..i. 'i:!,•59' LARGE SIZE TOMATOES ~ Cheny TOlllllfoes 3 -*t '· Grapefruit 1:Z": 6 l$J fl Bell Peppers "ti.;.~ ""10• ~ Avocados ';:;,',.~ .... 39' 'Italian Sqwsh ia.25• Cauliflower 'a:: ,.39• Yellow Onions 3 ;::. 39 • 10· ~MUMS lowly 41!, •. , ,. Colors f , florist Quafit{ · ·6:hr; Foll Wila,,..i ' " . AZALIA PLAITS lovely Plaits 6-Ja. $329 hrlfHm l'o~ CAIMATIOllS r lovely COion 1 ~ Buy S1Yftl 1"""~~ House Pints ~;:-~ "it' '3" Potted T1lips t: 'J'" ... ,: ; . -, , I I I 1 hl'dr ;ind Pl ~horri ~:!9,95 .. ' • • ,.1 .. ' ;~ ' Rrnl t 1hink. ~27.2 VP!!'. 847-60 .lo; .. ,. th ,\:lr.~11. nlllinn, plu~ 1 fr>r onl I > t!\' ' . • • Th i,~ 1·1 Corona gar a£P "" di:<h fircphu P11rk-li Call ~ J 7 PILOT ·ADVERTISER DAIL V PILOT °4S NO ONE OFFE RS MORE! THE REAL ESTA T B:RS No. 1 No. 1 1 No. 1 ,,. S.r.k e -•• ,.,.. lint! .. ,, ... thti ... , .. ., tr•iMll w l..,.....• In 6 effk • te ,...._ thr11. In AA1wwtlaln1 -Complete cever.,• ..,.,,. tl•f· TREES, TREES, TREES COLLEGE PARK "BEST BUY!" I hl'dronn1, 2 hath. U111 lt -1 11 kJ11·t1o•t1, l11r~<' yan1 lllld 111 n11·f' playhuusr lur thr 1·h1ldrrn Nr111· shoppi~ 1111d all .'<1·hr,..J . .;, lllld pr1t"f'd 111 nnly ~:!9,950 •. F11J' !urthr1 H1/on11<1l1011 call :'>·lt;-::?:11:1. "NOW YOU CAN STOP WRITING" 11rnt 1·Ju-.~·k..;,? /\(id !I\<' 111111•1\ r fl-.!•'t' 1111111 .1 01 1 •hink. Thi~ !i•vrl.v :l b"ct1 '1)0111 t11111u' 1..; pn1·r rl 11 1 ~27,200. ;\Jn rl111\rl lo 1r1 ~ 01 · ln11 r1n1\ll 10 :'\'r,11 Vt'l ~-ravu1rn l.\ lrs ... 11!11n rr111 tn S"•'. (',\LL 847-6010 . "CUSTOM BUILT" ~"" lht.\ ,.,, ... 1n1n h1 1i l1 hHnlr in ~:ast.'<frlr ('n"o' . \']{'Mt. Hu!:" l 1v1111: r11n111 1111d f111n1I~ n 1on1 l"<ITTl hl- 118.tion. "'ilh hr1u111'ri 1·<'1!in~" :; l111·i.:r twrlrnnnl~ phi~ "l b11:: hRlh~ n11 11 11•rll 1::.nd '<l'A)"'d 1 .. r. All for nnly S47.b00. CALL 646-7171. SAVE-ACT-NOW! Thi."' 1·h;i1111in~ ;~ brdn111111 hnn1f" in ·1·11nv,.n1rrif Corontl drl ~Tar locn rinn 1\·11h 1nc:orn<' 11nil o~f'r gar a gr is it 1\1US1' St:'}: -Elrctrir Built in kitrh- "" dh;l11vashf'r. Sf'!"ll\rRlr rl1n1nii( Rrr11. Rustic brirk firepl!u·r and ''·"Posrd br'an1 1·,.ilinJ::."-1\\·o balhs. Park-likP Y1u·d. pr1vR1r !"111 in. Only S63.500. Call No1v fnr Sho\\·ing -ti7:\.x;i.ill. INCOME-SPICIAL Thi." PXl.'f'Uent duplrx. :l bedrooms CM:h RI $46.950 i!ll today'!! 'f'o!) Valuf. Choi()(' (;Onvt!nlr.nt 1('1(.'R· 1100. \Valk.int dis tance to f vcrylJ1Jna in Corona de.I Mar. Call 673-SMO. • • '~ "J' ' .. ......... 111111 .~~ .. h,~ h ,;;,,,.. . ~; HAPPINESS IN HARBOR VIEW .l1i1n 1!11• ran·-f1·r1• lift• "11h •·onH11111111y park, pool~. and •·oul I."<. l 'orno· htJlll" '" ii 11<u"I01f1nn 11\1·1'11.d.v land.~l·apf•d and finis hed \vilh inan,v rxlra gnodif'111_ Park y uur 1>!1111 n1· tr111lrr !1('.\1 111 lh<' huu'<<'. E.'l:l ra •·l!..1st·ls R.· IJ0Hk>1 1\!'l11·.~ sol\'e .;;toragf' prubl1•111s. '.l lil!"J..:f' t11•droon1~. :11,J bath.~, :ltiOO sq. fl. 11f l11.'l:1!l'io11s l1v1ni.:; HHlkl' lhi!I 1111 ('.\l'l'llli\f' d1·ra111, D(if\1'1' J\1 /SS IT~ {'AL!. :J46-2:1:~ ..... -. , "ULTIMATE IN Cj)UALITY AND TASTE" J.'''"8 1Prl 11 1 l-l1.1n1ir1~ln11 l:lf'acl1. Shni·ppst h1•n1r 011 ll 11 n1b,.l1 ls la1HL l.argP bo1111 s ronnl, 4 BDRJ\·1. R111l1 111 \l'f'l har. hra1'·d 11nd Fill•'r·r d pool. Cnr· 111'1" lol fr.r honl 01· l·a1111i.·1·. This hnrnf' i" plush lh1·oughnut. Price $Oq,OIJO. <.:ALL 847-1.iOIO BALBOA ISLAND WATERFRONT DOLL HOUSE ,\ hornf' fillPd 111lh "arr111h ;:ind 1.lf'"rsu11ality. Fra· H1r1n~ 1hu:k shag_ 1·arpl't1n1e tnn•ugh r1·1·ry squar" trlt'h, a nd a tri•nlf>ndous used hrll"k firl'plarf'. Add 4 hedrnon1~. 11 rl••r1 . 1111d 2 pa1 1os. To this includr y•>llr 01111 r 111 11r1• t11tlf' JUf'T". Trul.v 1111 UTH:ompar- l'lhlr 1ali1,. al ~9R.~. If )"'(\<' n..,.11 shoprin!.:. r1nn"I \\'Iii! for thi" hu.v lo IJp pur•cha:<Prl h,\ ~nlllPfJ!lf' rl.<P, t·alJ 546-2:11:1. TRl·PLEX NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~·2 hrd ronin unils ii1 lhl" brsl. J·ent;il Rl'el\ nr '\1r1\'l)(11"1 !Jrighls. W11l k In \.Yrsl<·liff ~hnppini.: ''"ll!"r ~'IR~'.00 l "'I' fll<)n lh incn111r-. \.\lnn"I la~I. l"ng "' $~7.:-l7.l.OO. ("A LL ~l•l6·'l:\J .1 BRING lHE HOT DOGS HAVE A POOL PARTY ~ Rcdroom. 2 .Ba th, Farn1ly Roon1. La.ri::f' hcal.<>d ;:ind fillPred pool. l"O\·l'ri'ct J~t1r•. mRri..v nu•n.v "\ll'fl"' fnr a lar~,. fan1ily. l"ALL NO\V '."146-:l.111 fl~LY $::7.9;i<l fl·IA -V A Tt:J::\1S. TO SEE IT IS TO LOVE IT l~hartllln);. adul\ •~TUJ>i<'d, 4 Br:, 2 IJ1llh liOllU' lrJ c .. dflr Glr11 ('"!lllllllUllilY. 11",; tH·i gh!. 1•hf't'l"y & ~p1,tJr.~s J1(>!1jl<'oi .. n A la1 gr. hra11T1f11lly );:inrl· ~r·;:iP"d f·f•l'n"1, l"A! ,! , :i-tfi.:.!:l 1.1. Thi.~ I~ Vf'l'.\-• . ';pP{'il'lf. JUST LISTED! E111·hflnllng-O{'f'an vif'1v fron1 lh1.c: 01Jtsland1n;.: 1·11~1om hnrn f'. Fnur bt•dr11nn1 ... fa r111l.v rnon1. rrc- n•a1ion ro.-.n1. s ludin. r~,.,1 Can hf> ti f)f'(l room~. 1..-.ads r1f 1·11~tnn1 f<'allll"r~ Appo1nln1rnl uni,\'. r rir rd al S l ~0.000 -1ncludin.1: thr-land. 673-8550. ' > .. • ., ' ,. I "OUR LOSS, YOUR GAIN 11 i!ln'I \~1Jrlh it, rtl<'d 1he wlsr man when Man- hattan J11land sold for " son~ and 111 dance. Thi.' nifty homP in HunlinRlnn Bc11ch with eally fi· nanrlni;:-Jn.:·atf'd rlo!le lo g('"hOOl ll 1!1 ju!ll waiting f nr you, only S:.13,995. Cell wt now• 842-2535. "EXECUTIVE'S DELIGHT- 3,000 SCj). FT." Sun1pluot1!I l11r.t.:f' fiv1· l)('droo1n pl11s dr11 lnl"Al rrl In a JJrr s!igC' lot·ati1111 111 Hunt1ni;l<ln Bca(·h. Ynu'll ,..njoy lhf' ,;hurl \1·a lk lo th(' lwach. Only $47,:.!j(). Call us In sr,. 1hLs sp<'<·ta1•11lar hon1r 84:;!-'.!f>J:). "WHERE THE 'EXTRAS' DON'T' l:ost extra lhi;; lovely family homP ha;; a ll the ,,stra>1 you nrrd for ra.~y "living. Built in B.B.Q. in kitchPn. 1•11.mily room. 1·ovrrf'd patio wlllk to 1111 school;; 11nc1 shoppln.1: l.l)t"l\lrd in prf's1ige ;:i1·,.a .• >\ppraisl'd al s:-;.1,950. Call 847-6010 "EXECUTIVE DREAM PALACE" A dC'c11ra1ur shn\1• 1ila«+' lha1 boas1s e n f'rtol'· 1nous privatJ> rna.~!rr suilr 11\1h ron1An !ub and :;arden viP\1 . 1'hf' llvi11i.:; rnor11 ""l!h irs nP1v sha1: ;:ind floo1·.10-1·,.ilini.:-f11·•·pla1·p 11·111 f'r11r rlairi your •hnui.:ht:o; a~ Wl'll a" your i.:11ros ts. St•paralt' fan1· 1ty ronnr this arn1H11 1nod,.I 1~ ••n 11 ··ul-dP·s<1r srrc,..1 and only $43,500. all 1crrns, i..:all 84~-:;!5:.15 "NOT A CRACKER BOX " Ru1 four genf'l"Oll.~-sizrrl hPdn1on1;;, l\1•0 balh.!1, ,·11rpr1s and rln\f"H"S throug-ho111. Oon"1 f l')l'_RP1 Thr \\'fllf·r s11 fl f'!l"t". .~prinklPl'S and ln;id.~ of f'Xl ra.~~'. t:njoy cool iliUI11nu•1· tx:ean br~:t.e frnrn th,. LRl'R" ratio. Only :S28,500 and bes l of Hll, t_;J buyC'i·~ v.•cl come. Hurry and :submiL. 84:.:!-2535 "SHEER ELEGANCE" An 11triu1n br;:iufy!! PnpuJ11r ho111r ,1·il!r pl u~h <'111·pet111 and drl\pes. soper-.~izrd bf'droon1s, for- mal d ining room, .srpara!P family 1·oom. Bo.-it Jl&Te herP and ••• 111any. m11 ny t>Xlra:1:. Anxinu1< ownl'rs wanl lo movr!! Subn1it. All lcm1ll and only $11,950. Call 842-25J;) "CUSTOM UPGR"ADED- SHARP AS A RAZOR!!" Jn Hun!ingtnn Br·a•·lr. 6 YC'3l'!I )Olllll! and only ~?l.99.'l!~ :~ hrdroon1. frr~hly ,.,.dC'('Ol"alrd, Rnd, <lh ~n soft i::rrP11 ,.;ha.i:: 1:11rpP1. )'ou'll 1,.11r n 10 Ji~·r 1\1th tht• 101\. 101.v paymrnli<1. Call 84:.!-2535 "NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 STORY BEAUTY A RARE FIND" .i.1~1 nu thP rnarkl't for lhe firs ! tio1P. '.l twdronm~ •. ~ halh~. 05x150 lo t I~ hlock11 from Jlarbor H.:-ighl1<. Grral family home, immaculat,., l11rgP bf'drnom~ a. truP dclighl to s~. Pricf>lt righ1 fl l £49,500. To SCI' Call 646-7171. """'~ "WALK TO BEACH" Welcome G.I.'s or ea.'!y money down, you can purchase a. 2 year old 4 bedroom home at. t~ unbelievable price or 125.000. Located in Hdnl- lnKton Beach c-lose to aJI schools and ahoppin&. Don't let this one gi!t &Y.·ay. ca.II now, 842.-2535. NO DOWN ShMJ"IJ 4 br'droon1 in top loca11on. \'r1y • 1111\rn• lf'!l\ lo sehool~ flr1d South Coas t !'111 1.a ~hopptni;:, ~:.,11 ·r1nr>!y \1 ,..IJ J'rk:l'd al $:!9.930 \\llh all 1 .... rn1 s. C1\LL 546-:.!::J ~ "IDEALLY LOCATED" This delighUul 3 bedroom 2 ba.th ho1n,. l\ilh 1·racklinl!'. firep\acr is just five minut~ fro1n: e San Diego Frer\v&y e Ne\\·porl Free"·ay e Soulh Coast Pl11za • Orange Coas1 Coll<'>;!' • Costa h1Psa Civic Centr-r • Orang:P Cnunl.1' Airporl Prii..:cd at. $28,500 a nd \\Orth all ,.[ il. 1,.;aJI ti46-7171 "OUR FAMILY TURNED SURFERS" \\Ip 1nnvr>d In 1111 a r••a by the surf "n \\f' dun l ha1'" to make 4 trip~ a day tu &: from, 'llfl 011r lovr>ly 0f'anf' Gardrn:1 homr i111 111'111lab)f' 111 :,i44 .500. 4 bt-droon1>1. ·i Oaths. 1'railrr s lura::: .. l'trea f'nclosPd, pl11mbrd & wired fo1· a pool. For information Call &16-7171. "MOTHER'S SNORING" [)nr sn"t hnvP 10 kPCp ~·011 a\\'l'lkP 11.ny longrt"! She can sleep in the !leµarale gursl hOU!lf! whil,. .\'0\1"re cntf'rtainint;: ir1 thl'" Iamily room of thi., lMl\1ACULATE :\ bedroom homr. Locatt'd nrar O range Coast College a nd profe:-1sionally deeot'al- ...,d in~idt> and out! PricPd 11.I. only $35,950 with ~·11 A and VA 1'el1TI.!!. Owner .anxious, .-:n c·11.l l 646-7171 NOW ! "DESIRABLE IN EVERY WAY" This 4 bedroom home la waiting fo1· that. luck buyPr. Located in choice Huntington Beach ln- 1·ation :\ minutes from the beach. Thia home ia 1·rat sharp throughout And the Price is only .'f:28,750. CALL 847-6010 "WE CALL IT A SPACEMASTER" .!\ beauty the v.•holp family C"an grow int.o. Ir '.t 11. super house 4 bcdrooms \\'ith formal dining room plu.~ family room. 2 fir,.placr.~ nnc in liv- in.1:: room and nnP in dining. Priced al only SJJ.500. CALL 847-601 0. "EVERYTHING TO MAKE" ~:njoyab!e living in this bcauli(uJ Dulch Haven ('ollf'i;tf' homr . This hom1> :'!how.!I pride of ownrr- ship. Tn see is to buy. PricPd al SJ<l,750. CALL 847-6010. , "TWO STORY HOME- ONE STORY PRICE" You'll enjoy the kick upstairs while y ou s l~ri privately In a 11unkrn muter suite downatair!I, rnJoy fllm ily togethl'rne~s in the ae.par•te fam- ily room. WRlk to schoola, bicycle lo be&eh , , • cau 842-2535. In S•I• In th• tt.rbor Ar•e-,rMf ,.altl.,._ This Is wher• "The Act ion 11." • PLUSH EST A TE \V11 h !80 B<i) 111•\1 -llr<1rnat i1· 4 h-·tlron111, :': hath 1i .. n1" HI :\1•\\l~•t l'~ .-huh·r-h>t·ttt iun. furn.• llnnal c11·~1i.:n IPI' Efl~y l.111111:. LoVt•ly lilr.[:f' ,\lfl!ft. 10·1· b•'dni.un 111th v1.•11 il,rn1 pr1v11.1o' bnlh. !:>pork!· iu;:: All f'it"\"11'1(' k111·lwll, ~p11l"IOU!I L.i\illl;" 1:0 .. n1, !iri·pln1·<', 1\1"1 b:l1. 1\~k111i.; .'S l l!'i,000 ••• ,\.-1 ,'\n11, Call 1.ii'.i-8.'1 ;10. ..... -...... ,,. ....... -~ . .,.. ~ "WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET" And \Vh&t you get i!': R. lovely :J bcdroon1, 2 bath hornf' in An <'.'l:C<'llf'nt F.n!ltsid~ localion. nP11r" \Vf'i\I Cli fr i;hop1•ing. lLirgr ,.;hadC' trr(•s >1111-round 1hi,.; v.·t>ll JnndscaJ)f'd uv1 •r SIZf' Jut, pl11:-; 2 1mlio.~. Pric•f'1:1 11t only ~:16,500. Seller is \\'anlini;: lo 1novr . Su •·un1r btkf' a look. CALL 046-7.171 BEHIND THESE DOORS YOU'LL FIND FEATURES GALORE!! t>istinc·tivP 1·uslr>m bu111 , <.'f'ntral air condil lon-- i11g, 1intrd )!;lass, 11ic·1· panll'Y, oversize doublit .c11rai.;1• \\•ith hu e•· h11i!1 in s!.oragf'. r vrn stress1-d '"'" 11.n l'.'l:l rl'I 111111 Hn(j .111,1 it fc,v s1,.ps frnn1 Lifr-• i;zunrd Bra(•h in 1·hoi<·,.. j,111.nrl h1,..fl!i"n Mu'<I h'" .•f'f'n 1n flppr•••·1111r. Pt'!!'!'d for QUll"k .,11.1 ... \:7 1..){Jfl. Call 673-8550 f!/r a ppl. l'lrP fanry word,.; thal describe the rno~t. dc~ir• able aspects of 1ncomP r1ropcrty ov.•11crsh1p tn thP la:\" consciou~ 1>mpire builder. This prop<•r1y ha!I it all. 2 -4 BR u nits $770/mo incomr $79.500 price. 10r1;. Do\\'11. Call ti7.'l-8550. OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun. ' "NAKED TRUTH" IN MESA VERDE LarE;e 5 bedroom trl~levct family home witli room to rORm. ()pen-btam vault.eel celli!li' in Ii""' ing room. gepera.te forma.l dinlng room, eatinc 11rea In kitchen, wet bar in family room. All this and much mo r,. ror $49,950. For more tn- fonnatlon, call 546-2J13. T H E REAL ESTATICRS o,.. 'Tll' NEWPORT BEACH I 700 Newport Bl vd. COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd . 546-23 I 3 HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR 17931 Beach Blvd. 6014 Warner Ave. 3 32 Marguerite INVESTMENTS 2790 Harbor Blvd . Suite 2011 646-7171 . 842-2535 847-60 I 0 673-8550 Costa Mes• 64 6-1600 ) ' \ DAIL V PILOT Wtdnndiy, Ftbrua" 9, 19n Pll0f·AOV£RTIS£1 •• Every1>ne Has Somofhing Th al Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell II, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad • The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results General BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL Waterfron t tustoni ho1n e. 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedroom ~. 51h baths 'fop C1Ual1l v <·ar· petin.t:. draperies, wallpaper & fixtures View (rom mo.~t rooms. R7' !ot. spacio us yarc1 wn h beautiful gardens $240.000 341 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l1l11ndar1 Bid;. at Lind• Bayside Or., Suite 1, N.8 . General Isle 675-6161 RED & RUSTI C _ ..... POINTS TO PERFECTION -IN IRVINE· I $29,950 l\'hal ftir1 you'll havr 1111~ That ()nr·r in a ll fr11mr huy. ~un1n11i· 1r1 lhf' 1diun inuni ~:as!~irlr ('n!!:lll Mr,n nn 'rhis three hcdroo1n . 2 bath. rireplace and FAMILY ROO!>.I, carpels & drapes, 2 lovelv ratios, pool and recreation room. Ea sy access to San Diego freeway. In model co nctition. rnvr rr rl ria.t10, huilr-i n RRQ riurrt «Ul·d,.·.~111· ~It'<'<"!, Im· fl11g111nne It hrirk patio. ·' m11r·uJ3!r .l h<lrn1 2 hath ht>rli'OOrn.~. 2 hfith~. dr n, 2 1vith detachrrl rlouhlr ~ar11.gr flreplac:r~. r11 mily room. Nn 11nd l1trgr frnrrrl yarrf. <..:an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,500. "HOME SWEET HOME" IN THIS CONDOMINIUM down GI , trrnt!I, :i.10-liZ<l ™" purr·ha.~rrl unrfrr ~'HA rir VA finanring 111 FHA ll/)· TARBELL p1•a 1!11I of $27,200. R,.!lcr hurry~:: You have a view of the bay from all windOW$. from the Bluffs 3 bedrooms. 2lh: baths, built- in kitchen with self cleaning oven . EXTRA PATIO, on the J;!'reenbelt. A lovel y buy at 2955 Harbor, Co~l11 .~eM COLWELL * 5 BEDROOMS tr Top reaidentlal loc11 tion in Coata Men.. J Batha, nrw crpt1t. l7 ti. pool. PROPERTIES. IN C. ~or m o rl~ l ,1601J(' Rf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45,950. YOU CLEVER BUYER! TRADE WITH THESE 220 E . 1 I th S t ., C.M. Call 646-0SSS Owner Traruifcrred ~0.500 B&lboll Bay Propcrtlfi * 642-7491 * Call 6~2-5678 Now! Evenina1 Call 979-1907 HOUSE Hunnng! Watch the OPEN HOUSE column. 3-4 Pl exes .all in a row . All units have 2-3 bed- room, 2 bath, 1·2 bedroom l·l bedroom. SPA· CIOUS and close to shoppin,S?:. in SUPER· RENTAL AREA ................ St96,500. Gener•I Gen•r•I RATED "X" FOR X'LNT OPPORTUNITY -sellers hi ghly motivated! LJe-4 BR, 2~ ba. family home; quiet Harbor Highlands sl. . asking $49,500 . Chuck Lewis TURTLE ROCK-"BEST BUYS" 4 BR, fam rm ., din. rm. ce nt. a/c $49,750 4 BR, den , din rm . 2 \2 ba $51 .500 3 BR. Din rm .. Zih ba. cent a/c $59,500 Pools -tennis courts. Belle Partch MAGNIFICENT MONACO Travelog? No. but home buyers better log this Newport spot! Lavish with decorator drape5, papers & upgr.iided cushioney car- pets. 3 BR. $48,900 -Fee. Bill Com stock BAYSHORES-$59,SOO Choi ce location near sandy bea ch. 3 Bdrms, living room w/fi rcplace & 1 ~ baths; recent- ly decorated. Harry Frederick WATERFRONT BALBOA COVES 3 BR, DR. lanai, fam . rm. -f-sep. guest rm. &: bath. Spaciou~ rooms. f'un for summer home or lge. fam. Sandy beach & pier. $85,000. C'1arl•ne WJ,yte BAYCREST . POOL . $72,800 ·OPEN 180 1 HOLIDAY RD . 3 BR. den. low mainten· an ce garden & patio. Definitely under mar- ket. See it SAT. or SUN. 1·5. Bob Yorke STU NNIN G Departs from the ordinary. Corner. Jandscap- ect beauty -in HA rbor View Hills. 3 Red· rooms plus famil y rm . $65,000. Jim Muller ONE OF OUR FINEST BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST. See this 3 bd rm .. fam . rm., formal din . rm. home . Immaculat e inside & outside. Cared for by origina1 O\\'fl· ers. $79 .500. Bud 1\usti n IRVINE TERRA CE · VIEW OPEN 1 to 5 THURS. & FRI . Feb. 10 & 11 lh. 1827 TAH UNA . l..o\/el y 120' vie"' lot. l.arJl:e 3 bdrm.. 3 bath hon1e. Room lo expand $74 ,500. George firupe PRIME LIDO LOCATION \Vilh pier & fl oa t for large boat. 4 Bdrm .. Ja.rge paneled den . Ne\vly & beautifully dec- orated. Eileen lludson 833-4700 --Coldwell.Banker A HAPPY FUTURE HERE "HARBOR VIEW HOMES" 11andy to schools anrl shopping. This SPAN- ISH stvle 3 bedroom. 2 baths. dininl! room, firepla ce, extra large builtin modern kitchen, carpets & drapes, lwn LEVEL PA1'IO. Sec this delighftul one year old beauty. $47.700. REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. Simplicity and Economy Charming. ldf'AI ~1artcr homf' In f'&l'lt.~ide Cn111ta MeAA. NO 00\\i'N VF:TS OR l .OV.'- 00\VN FHA TJ.:RMS. :1 Rrlrm .. Df'n hon1f' w1lh harri- 1'.'nod noor~. Y11rd for rhr kid!! ~ near !!chnol~ 11J1rl ahoppini;t". Priced lo ae ll at only S2S,000. $35, 950. No On. -4 brdroom~. 2 halh:s. <'lf'C'trir huil tin s. ~-11miJy roon1 \l.'ilh firf'plllct'. Hus:r 1 ~x2:l IL Btinu.~ 1'n0n1 fnT r..:tf'ns1vr Al'l!\·11ir.•. Rf"..illllfll! !'('>Ck i.;111-rlr n. 1rr111~. '.~l()..\720. :-:n <101111 TARBELL 29i'l H11r bor. C°'!R l\lf'tia ---k---DECORATE & SAVE A litllt p111ot & r]ho\\" l;N'R.~f' ..... ill rure thi:o;; 1\·r ll hlt ~ BR. fRm rn1. f.t._ f11n ml. PRCSl'I· lf'r 111nrlr1. V1u·. o \I.' n r r tTMsf'd. i,, blk 10 Boa Vista & Balaf'rir. Mt'!!a Vrrrlr. RO¥ J . "'ARD RLTR~ 1649 Westclilf Dr., N.B. 6'G-O:l28 LA HACIENDA- OLE! BEACH AREA 3 +FORMAL DINING + 2 Stt this aurhrntic Spanish f'nlry! :From ther" st~p Oown into the spacious vault· M N'il ing living room wilh n1aMiv" tlrepla1'e! Formal rlinin2' roon1~ Thi111 gourmf'f- J::'llTdf'n kifr hf'n takr:s you nul In ~!Jn grandr' Giant nlll):!('f !>ULI(' \\'l!h rfl'f'ss.init l11hlr and \\'alk1n rlo!>r! + 2 mor" kini:: i;izf' hcdroom!I • 2 hli!hs! Bikt' tn hl'ach cir lllkr 11 jog -$25.~. Call ~303. I ORISI I: OLSO\ '" REAi. 1'0RS THREE YEARS NEW Sharp Jo::asts1dc 4 tiAlroom, 1 bath plus dining room and r nc!oSC'fl patJQ. bu 1 I t i n kirch, fireplace k <lbl gar. Ot-c-r. srclurleti lnl nn qui"t ('t1l-<W-,;ar. Ov. rwr transler· f'f'fl. ~l ust ~II. Pri~ only t.12.;.cJ{l. Call 546-.'lSflO (()pen [\'('S. \ _ ....... Hou1es tor Siie General Gener ii JOIN THE HAPPENING at the ELMORE COMPANY! WHAT CAN lfAPPEN FOR YOU as a 1ncmher of the EJn1orc (on1 pany Real Estate,Sales Team? I. A Brand New Car Furnished to You l1un1ediately at No Cost. 2. Be tter than the Best Commission Program. 3. Revolutionary New "Key Bonus" Program. 4. Large Advertising Budget. 5. New Offices and Prestigious Location with Ground Floor Opportunity! AND MORE! Phone \nm1ecliaLcl y for Interview Mr. Rick Roegne r Director of Marketing • • • 881 DOVER DRIVE 645•4040 NEWPORT BEACH BUDGET BLUFFS LOWEST LEASEHOLD LOWEST MAINTENANCE DUES Have you always wanted to Jive in the boou - tiful. carefree Bluff~. but felt you co uldn't afford it? NO\V YOU C:AN'. I have 2 lovelv condominiums in the PLAZA }\REA. \\•here you can walk to pool, park, schoo ls & market, priced to sell at - 4 BDRM., 2'h BATH • $33 ,750 3 BDRM., 1'12 BATH · $33,SOO BuiJt-ins, frplcs., & priv. patios. Only 3 years old. Both va cant, move-in conciition. With 20 % down . TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS approx. $290. Exclusive listings. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR G.ner1I CLOSE TO BEACH Lug1e l BR. l ba. duplex \l.'ith l fil'f'placrs. $55,(Q) -TERJ\!S Georg• Wllll•mson Re•ltor 644-0134 General * BAYSHORES * 2 BR, ronv. den, 2 ba. .• 2 PA- tios: ribl. gar.: profcs:oo. <lec- or/ 11\ruout inr. Mutters. --GEMM1--- 1610 W. Coast }J\\y., N.B. ABANDONED! ! S + FAMILY + DINING -GOLF COURSE· Wow! An abandonl"d AthPn- lM Villa ovprlooking onP. of Orangf' Couts mo!!l exclus- !v,. golf roul"!cs! F'rom Cor· n1thian iron gate., In atrium ro the ma.!lsivr entry • De- luxe! 5 g iant bedrooms • 3 baths. Huge family room -+- formal dining. King sizp 20'x 16' livini:: room. Decontol"! touch all ov"r. Park like ~round~ 'it DIRECT GOLF' COURSE VIEW • on I y S.1".l.500 -A fanta.,tic value! Call now -645-030.1. HIRl\"I I: O/SO\ ,. l?f'A ! IO R .r $23,000 3 Bednn + dPn. No do111n terms. E ntry hall, 11pe.ciou~ living rm., natural "'1>0d pal'l('ling, 540-1720. l "ARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.B. GeMr•I DAll..Y PILOT for action! For best resultJ! 6'2-5678 A rood want ad \nV'f!1tment Gener•I 54M570 6'15-1564 DAILY PILOT for action! c;.n.,., REALTORS 6(2.462:.1 Turn unwed llPrm mlo quiet cuh, call 6U-.56'7I For bell results! 64l-5678 Gener•I General ~ WALKER & LE·E REALTORS £::WAI Id H S. lll real t <.)I '> CUSTOM IAY VlfW-1 LEFT SAVI $2,500 v,.ry shRrp riwlmmlng pool horn,. <16x32 pooll. l.ovely car1 Pf'U It dn.Pf!I. t'OVtred patio. GI nn down, FHA low down or tflk" nvtr lo1v lnterut I08n \\'Ith $171 payments. Only S28,990. Unbcllev11bl1e. $26,000 FULL PRICE IN HUNTINGTON WCH SILLER PAYS V.A. buytt's cloainc COit.a. You gf't lit', 3 BR. 2 bL, new 1ha1 cpL It $28.800. WOWI! 5 IR. PLUS dlnlni:: PLUS rumpus room. Near school. Assume VA JO&l\ no ten. $36,Boo. Ganer al ****** TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE EXCHANGE -SlSS.000 Architect Q\\1ners of 2 brand NE \,V waterfron t ho mes will consider in exch~: your smaller home. lan d. apt. bid gs. or TD s. Ea. has 4 BR ., FR .. fo rmal DR. & study. "Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21 1 I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General 1.-- General BA Y ANO BEACH REAL TY 2407 E. C. Hwy ., CdM In The Matchles s ''Bluff'" 4 Choice New Listings .Awaiting Your In spection 3 BDRM. 21/i BATH Decorator's own ho1ne . built less lhan 3 months. A completely upgraded "Dolores" model, (the new Dolores with much larger eating area in kitchen .) Features incl ude plush carpeting, lovely drapes, tinted glass, custom shutters. pl us many extra extras like great Bay View. For the buyer who wants the very best, see lhis Beauty. You'll love the price too. . .... $49, 750 Dot Pardee IMMACULATE 3 BR A world of easy living awaiting you here in this just listen choice "Francisca" 3 bedroom, 21h bath model. Beautifully maintained, built less than 5 years. gener- ou s square footage includes dining room, spacious li ving room \vith firepla ce_ There is a walled patio on Greenbelt. Convenient- ly close to pool s, tennis and shopping. Price . . . . . . . .... $45 ,900 Jan Oderman ON VISTA CAUDAL One of the best locations in the where you can enjoy recreation instead of yard and maintenance chores. This on e is really sharp 3 bedroom, 2'h: bath thal shows like a model. A 2 story plan offering a lovely view fr om the upper level. Anothe r excellent value priced under . $50,000. Berta Farr SINGLE LEVEL CONDO $42,500 'fhis lovely "Angelita" model in choice Greenbelt locati on. only steps away from one of the larger pools. 1-fa s plu sh shag carpeting, modern kitchen, nlce patio. a 2 bedroom, 2 bath plan. offered at a ne w low price. tr you are th inking of co ndominium living. thi s should make you r decision much ea sier at only . $42 ,500. Dot Pardee "Condominium living is now hi ~h fashion living and we love it!" says a recent Bluffs buyer. May be you'd like it too. See these new offerings. 675-3000 real t o r ~ 6 ILOCKS TO OC!AN Nf'W hornl'. r\N:'UUvt' al)lll \l'Vf'I l!vln~ \\"ith 4 hM- rooms, f11JTill) t'nf•nt, 3 hlllh~ & bonus room. E>;N'I· lf'nt. npportunit; In 11pcculale nn nt\\' plaa for Bick Bay Rtcttation11.I Art>a. Only 1 Jpft 1111 Ji2,SOO.. 4 hfi.dmom. 2 bath.'! ''·Ith (arpet.'1 A drapes. 2-c&r prql! wflh it pr1rtlally comrilelf'd mom In prag". AU this plus you 1 un take ovl'r, 6'ilo VA loan. 2-STORY HOME WITH MRYTHlNG mcunYI POOl BH.utifully dtt'ora.ted dream homt' only 2 ye11.rs old w1lh charmini:: fireph1ce, conveniPnl kitchen, huge paUo am lup enough yard fOl' pool addlUon. Only SZ7,950 with GI or FHA lmna. Better ltt um today! START THE Nrw Y!A R RIGHT in ynur own homl' and Mn! I• thto perltct onf'. 2 storif'S "i1h a hrdroomi. f111mfty room, den. 3-c•r ~r&ffl and In Nf"wp'ltt Hel,hts. VflCMl and rt•d,y tor a fqt mott. Call now! llASTSIDI COSTA MESA TRIPLU AbMIJu1ely J:l'flll f()r 11n fl\1'nrr•0('('1J P1lnl. 1'rt'<"·li nC'd atf'Mt In quftt arTa, \l.'alklne dltt1nCf' to all shQ~ ..... Newpert 1 .. ch Offict 64&-7711 Jt4J w-..... Dr • ., '"'" o.,.. .... ,,,,. ' 4 bMtrooms. family mom, 2000 sQ. !L plus a brand ne'W btat- ~pool Belt Huntinrton Beach locadoh. NllAR NIW CLOSI TO llACH :l bf'dronms wilh f'>rmal tl lnirut al"!'a Md JIJ'g\' familY room. Ou.'nt'r a.n.xlou$.. fie Is \\'Orklnr tn AJbuquerqut. Try JO~ do\\'rL Huntington 7"2 ...... Beach Office -842-4455 0,... .... 1.,. hom1e for I&~· family neer school and .trttway. Triple pra~. i .Ukia&~- ADULTS ONLY End Unit Condo., 3BR. 2 ba., secludtd ~a nMr shops. f'rnhly psJnted. Asldl\I $20.400. Fountain Valley Office inn lrookliur1t 968-3371 Open E veni"I• TWO ON A LOT •I NO DO-. Setler ttt lhb rare va.lut' today: 3 bedroom 'Plwl 1 &Mroom homP on R-2 loL 3 bedroom now vacant a.nd ready for immediate occup11.ncy. 1 bedroom nnt~ at $120 ptr month. Keep as re:ntal or ~ u Mothe:r-ln-law boUK. Onb' $24,.500. Won't be arawid Ion .. Costa Mesa Office 27'9 Horbor Blvd., Open Evening• 545-9491 545-04&5 u .. IN A bdr cin me and ceil stil lhe Ma to PR .G•n•r I u NE Don't • Lett Very to oce en., -I ranges Dining por ground O\l.'nC'f PRIC Call at View Unique born". caihed -leaded bdrm! )O\\'("!' tty.O level u:o;;ed kit., ingffa door t "'''" Covf' grnde ""'""" ""''"" in ~le. ....... '211 ba .room "°'rn Call $27, Month! '""" """' ,,.... Compl ,aide baths. kit .... J 9 PILOl ·AOV[Rl lSER Wtd11tsd.i1, F"rbrvary Cl, 1912 -------- Gener•I DORANA McLEY Top Salesman l~I _ .... l~I _ .... IRVINE TERRACE S1!N:lurular \'lt'W ol ~.Y & J.·tty I ;J\ 1•!) l'll•·l<1s1•of )Ul11 \lift\ IOU/111111\ $250.00 GI GI GI • Total ca1h -No hidden co•t• • * 4 Hedroonts, 2 Da th~ ' . OAJLV PILOT 47 l~I I~ BELIEVE IT OR NOTI I • IOO -'"" ~" ·~ ... ii of th• year 1971 (also 1964, 65, 66, 67) I .1\ ll!K l\N~l!I 111111 torn111J ll1n11~~ llft'M Prur .. s~1onal "rt h11r \'u'\1 sh!<' !u1111ly nwnn -I lk-tll'OOJUS & ~ ball\~ * l·'ireplnce * Dish\ra~her 'l'u1·t lc l~ot•k ll ill.~ J 11·t~id~nt lln111e for under ~50,000 ' \'Jl"illlt, read~· for Ol·c:upnnl"y. 0 \\'ll· l"I' ~H)' "'S i':t.l •. r...'l)\\'", ('h<Jrllllllg, tight & br1 ~ht 3 bdr111 . fan11ly rrn. hon1t>, ('on1plelely \\ll!lct! r1uul _\Hl'tl fu1 jJl'iVltt"_\'. \\"rou.:ht il'Oll :-tone le111·111g :-Hit· ~'\c r<·~ir. f11r bcuuty. Let us ~hll\\' \'Oii (l\L' hOll\(' 'l'()[)/\ \"• I ii UNIQUE HAS THE BEST HOMES •.••••••• IN THE BEST AREAS IN CORONA DEL MAR: Ocean Boulevard .i\ ne\v, UNIQUJ•: exelusivc l isting~ 'l'he five bdr111 , stately Spanish e state kno\vn as "En- c:ina Coronita," has n1ission tile roof, base· ment garage. a1nplc surrounding grounds and a while ,,·atcr vie\v. Insi de there's high ceilings, n1assive roorns, all tlle baths and still a practica l 5 bd r 111 . floor plan! One of the most UNIQUE ho1nes in the Ne\vporl 1-larbor area \Vi th room to gro\v and roon1 to decorate. PRESENTED AT $139,500. e PHONE 675-6000 2 443 East Coast HighWay Corona de\ Mar 6 75-6000 2850 M esa Verde DriVe Costa Mesa 546-5990 Comi11g Soon INVESTORS DREAM! UNITS! UNITS! UNITS! NEAR COASTAL WATERS Don't m1SJl this rare bargain -Let tenants pay your rent! Very spaC'iou11: units. Closr to ocean. ~·arn1 slylf' kit•·h· en!! • fully "(IU1pped ·ovens. rangei; and rerr1.i::era1ors! Dining rooms! 2 bedroon1s per un11. C a rden J i kc grounds. r-=xtremt'ly 8nx1ous ov.'ncr J UST REDUCF:I> PRJCE TO ONLY S27,!XXJ~ Call al once • 645-0003 I ORLSl E 01.SO\ " REA l iOR S General EXECUTIVE -ESTATE- :n1X1 \Ml II Esct·utivf' honlf' 1\ 1th pool an<l PRlio, +-g1- gant1c ph1yroom. Plrnly 1"00111 for pool lalllc & ping flO!lK labl1· in lhi." S(IJl•·. hlln1e. 1...-t lhe kids rnjoy lhr pla)100111 \\'l11lf' you s11 in fron! or lhr rozy firl'plae1· in the f;in11ly and c>n)Oy your ravor11.-TV 11~ran1:o;. <! 8c•dt"OOn1. 21; b11U1s. fonnaf d1niug, br<'akft1s! nook & J •·<Jr gar. A fantastic valuP for $411.900. NO rlo1\·11 to Vt71'S. • COATS WAtLAa REALTORS • 962-4454 • Open Evenings 4-BDRM., 2 BATH $12,795 Built On Your Land -IJ.l3 sq. fl. living area -A11 lath &. pla!>ter -1lard.,.,·ood cabLil{'t~ -Breaklast ba .. -Pullman bath:-; -Sp:1 c1o u.o; v.·;t.rdrobe-s JUST $9 .53 SQ. FT. Planning-De-si&n-Financing Al<.0 Dupll'Xe!I and Triple:-.t'l> CALL 537-0380 10666 Wei:t:minstf'r Ave, G.G. OPE~ 7 DAYS View of UCI & Hills Unique back bay. 2 SI)". home. N 11 I u r a I .,.,,ood cathedral ceLlings &· antiqut' leaded glass 1\"lndo\1·s. 4 b::lrn1~. & dt'n ,t, hlt1h on lov.'E'T level. Split lf'vrl en- try. Open J<o,\a1 1-....·ay 1o upper lev<'I v.·ith I~<' 11',1.":. room, URed hn1·k frpl. A\1 f'h't". kit.. hath. h n •I din· ins;/family roon1 ·with p;1t10 door to 12'x.14. d<'rk. l:xr.ra large yu.rd. :\larure tl'C.'e5. Covert'd patio. ClOf;f' to grade school an<l pt'OJmM 8quat1c p1trk. S.19.~-00. 20:l•ll Ba}'~ew 1end of ~lesa Dr.) r.:;:1STANCO .... '1&-.... "'-· ~-· iiiWiiiiiiNiiiEiiiR----11!!!!1. u I LD 115, I N c. ANXIOUS :P.lovlng to ldaOO-~lu!-.1 sell lo"-est prk"ed 2 ~!ory hon1" in ~f"sa. Vcn:IC'. 4 Bedroom. ll!'J)BralC' d1nuig room. df'n, 212 baths. ov..rstt:rd lot v.ilh room for pool. tl-IA & no dcr.,,.n VA terms avail. Call $40-1\:Jl (Opf'n Evc·s ) . I $27,950-No Down Monthly i.nstalhnt-nt~ less lh8n rent? Exquif'i1e l"l!"ar ; yarn v.i1:h fruit & shade 'trees galore! Covt'f'ed patio. Complett>ly ~ted in- ~aide &: oul. 3 bedroom«, 2 baths built·in g o u r m e t Jri~n. dishwasher . 'fireplace. 54(}-liXI. TARBELL Macnab-Irvine Realty Comp.'l.ny CAPTIVATING Bay & Ocean Views Ju.~t tisied -stunning 180" v1rv.., 3 BR, formal DR. 3- rar garage -spacious pat10. 107. dov.'11. sn.~. Ocean View lot, 2 adja«nt Laguna Jot11 2 block11 from ocean. For de- tails call Glady11; Russell 642-8235. Macnab-Irvine 6-12-8235 ~200 PATIO PARTY Gas B-B-Q in la1'g" patio. Pia~ to park camJ)f'f' and boaL OelighUul kitchen. Nowport •I 2955 Harbor. a.ta MeM Fairview PRICE REDUCED 646 111-1 -VACANT-l•nytlmol ~ aWner o( tbil! largr 4 \ !!!!!!!!'1!!!!!'1!!!!!!!!""" '=ts~~:.~ $28,500 turn include cu.tjom drape• 4 Bdr. + F11mily Rm. 6. carpet!!, t'Xtra l.'\rge: yard LfuV: rooms. 4 Ort1n 11iud and near """" condit.km. bedrooms. hu1e family nn .. Prictd at $36,500. $.lbmit di~ nn., e ntry h&.1.1, built· fl{A A: GI lf'nn!!. Cnil Ins. M0-1720. -SHERWeeo REAL TY 1896' Brookhunt, r . v. TARBELL 2$.l I larbor, Costa M4!58. * Quick r•os:)e;s.siun • A Member Of The Million Dollar Club . , •• $Ht0,!"•1 * !'riced lle\O\\' 1\ppra1~<1I LEADE RSHIP REAL ESTATE 842-4466 'l3o b 'l·\1llil. I I \\ 1•,f,·1 ti llt111k llh,I~. l Hl\~·1 .111 l 'fork, lr\"lr111 • • \ J~E,\l:l'OllS S JNl'f: 1!1-14 1.t ·~i.;: l .SIOrY. !>hr, 4 1>11, ~ fr1il1·. i;-1,'t'nl .. ·I! IU1·a1 .. )11, f,.,. And Jlunl1ngton Beach. l·"ouu\~1111 \ <illey Boafd of Realtors since 191.i:J. 673-4400 htnd. Aicrnt 67~-i:l:f.I fl 1 t:. l===========:I ·-•• -(~A~li':I) ~Htlllt:.-. • • ~ I' BY l1\\'NER. \"IE\\, f'(ll.ll.. 4 \\"arncr 1t... t:ulden \\'c~t I lunt111gton !~each LEADERSHIP REAL ESTATE 842-4466 NEWPORT HEIGHTS •llll!!!!!lllll!!!••••!!!!llll••••!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I C1i:11·111111i;:-rP111od"l!'d :: h1·d (\JtJlll 1101111• \\ 1!11 111111111,; I General nl()UJ. 1u•11· 11l11nit11n1,; aud ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I II' 11'1/lZ, .1 I lt·y I\\.,.,•-.<;, Tn ~: v1 1.;'v -,,1i11 .. -.1 1llnk··~ Newport Bay you 1111s., si·t•111g !!11· hn11u· Area t-HORSES Newport Altt"r .1·nu"1•• l1111,h1•d oh'111g ~t .~ ah·1ni::. yu11 ·11 ~t·t· ii irut~· Guest House uurs111nd111~ :: 111.,lnM1111 h1·a11 Custom l / l f airview l_v -a 11·u111an~ k1 !1"ht•n ~inti 646-8811 th r 11·;1rn1 <tn1t fru·111ll_v f;1111· Acre Plus! Gr.nera l \\q11! llO!<SL rROPER'rY /\I' rLl"S::: bl'dl"l(•lll gU1'sl1~ ... ---... ----..... 1 11n1t~1' 1>;:;.s1;:,1 Costa Mesa NEAR PARK 4 BR . $29,900 i\«.11" ("1Ty p!1 f~ •Ill~:. ltlll 1 SI l"lt>S•' 1<> ·'•01\l~irl l!I~ 4 P.lt, ~ B.1. h"111•!11•n hl1 111~. t .\ lio•;11111;:, 11<'11' c p 1 1 d r p .~. l.11').:I' )ard. A ~·>l>I! ltl· \··~I l~lt'lll hf•['(' AND \\"f' ll:ll" 111nny nthl'rs "" 11 •1U!d l>1• pl1•1t'1~l 111 ~ho11 a l Jl(! olilii::a1 1nt1, il,v 1w111 in a l1u111<' you 'I! lo\·•· for th<' t~·~! •If Y"lll" li fe·. Shi111•n lo.\/ •"\'1'11111g .ip· po1111n11·111 only s:::ot.'i"SU. 0111d Ill\ l•Pr \\ 11] 11<•111 fllllllH f' hou.'" lur r<'llT;il 1r you FIXER UPPER <'h•Mr.,o•l \\llh di11111~ rourn CALL 0 •4•·2414 arHl c,•il•l'l'd J)IJl"<·h! lit«"~ 4 BE ORM + 1 BATHS Ai).JJa-',. * • * * ~Y"~l.JI~ BEl)B(J(Ji\1~ -f:unilv 1'fllJ111 , •h·n & 1~1.il' .S~.~ $1'100 1lu\\'ll, 1·;1tJ 11(1\\. 111.. h·1ng-.·u~hJtH bud! ;~ NP('fls IPn1it'r lov'n rH n• 7':~ 1,.-<lroon,-! balh t•stal r-~ \\"/\\' 1-rpts &.· dt'fJs. 1rlri1t Rt:ALT't' I I I I I , .1. Nt a r Nt>tport Po ~I orric-t ~t\1111 tht' . ...-·cl1u!Pd a1riun1 tomi• oor uq.~C' a1n1 y . ry ~· _ r nl ry 1u sl1t.lr covered fo~l'r :l21 !)·2 for lun11ly of ~'-ur -EX.cUti;e·S Dream Huntington B•ach GOVERNMENT OWNED FHA !..· \'1\ 1·,·1~''~'"" ol Tt>\111l1t•l1Sl'S " 111•11!1''· IAI\\ 1101111 t\u pn1111 .-. (•1· I·" 11'" !1'"' \;.,11 ·1 l~I\' 'lo"lllC ··u~I~ All pr11·1· n111g1•-. l'.111 ~;s 4441 CREST REALTY l\ll). IJin•o·!I.\' rt~Jltl l\roko·I .(; Sino• $ :':l11rt1 ·r~ /1,.11 11· 111(1t;it"l"l1 ktl , 1!111•• i.:ar .(; I~\ :\'.1 !-ii\ 11111111nK JM~\I 11 p.11001 fnr "il!t'tlu111111i.; (l 11 I 1 ~.'.l,~{JI\ $'.'1:i, p1·1 !l\" Roberts & Co. 961-5511 l· .. 'lf"Al'I". 1., pr11·11,·.' ,,f 1111!1 f'ol D1·.1 r1t• ,ll:fl!\l1i1 lio11u•. 1:1 11\lll<'r. ~.~IHI")'. >I hr, f,1111111 n111n1 . 11111ny f''ll"H1> lll .1~~1 ~~l~~ll Adn1111 ('t r, I" ~~;1-\i.~i. -----Fll!t .sal•• b.Y u 11n1·t I 111 • t.1 l>••:u·h t HdJ"~ : 1:.1 2~~-! ·"'t r1 /'rnll'qili·~ •111h S.l!l.~l(llJ. 91.i:l·X~!tG !IJ)lt~1 ·r\1nh.'"· ~l 1.'l'l.1 - - -'l~l1•uhor 833-0101 Nights Laguna Beach BLUE t \\ 111,, .. 1 AN\l(lllS' RIBBON t • •' Ill:. ~11"·1 SPE CI A L 4 ,.1 .. 11 o1 _,1,1:.:· 11.t ~· 1•••1. 1 111 11 \\I 11:1 11 .1·1:1 1 I 1.i .... 11 1 1u r 111. ~,·1.1•~ 111,i\I !: !lt··t:I 1111 '\!l II \,•011 '''II \1,u~ll•·. l ',,,t, ;,1 1 1'' t \1:1 '\ 1 1\1111 l ~·.1' 'Hll!""I Tl•· 1••1\••lr1 1:1\'!ll\\4 "!1\~l l l '! t i. "' 1,1'~",lll! + Hql1 1111• •1 ,11 I •I• •11·. a l\l•"f 0"\h I >i 'I J I'\ l•'•l'I\ •' H~t' nl 1•1:1 • II •'II ""'11:t11 ·d :! !\! 11• II .~ Iii·" o .. ,. : tll•Hlt' I(.,,, pl.>!1 11.1~ 111 •.i\ I ,J1ui: \\ \\ • :11 i"'!' I l1t 11 "i>I I! I 1 , I· \l '\T!~ Still'I" \\ J'\T!1 I .\· (IL 0 I•,\,, \II·'\\ lo.!' lull ut 1,111011 ,l ,11,·~~•·r 1!1 ';>.. 11 \S ]-'I .I ~I l I i 'l"I l I 'I·'! I .1,..,. I , I·" I I\ !·" San Juan Cap istrano I· ,\.-.f l\HlV~. I'\ II \OllO !l•""o l ll li1•t1I" 11111111··!111! I , 11 t11" 1~ fn1· \dll. 1'0111· 1:•·111·iou1 ~ l"·•IJ"•x;111~. hi" f l•11ll1~ '1•111 ·,.111.~ l101111ly nM'•111 i ,i:,. h1lo ln ·o1. l"lu1r111111K 1"1111: ··~'"" ··11~i1y 11 1"1"/l ll~··d, \\'llh ' l11'1·1ol:" ,. "J'lir lnr1:•· l•'Vrl 1n1 1·. ''"01q•h•h•ly r.·1w1"I nn•t I l.1111!" ·'\""'! \\',·II kwa1rrl '"'·"" M"ilflols lt. l\lf11·1ru1. All ' 1111~ :111d 11N1.Y s:t .. :~in CAPISTRANO VALLEY REAL TY ·:1:~11 l'1•n1ino c ·:i111.~lrRno * * * It Fft/\NCISCA:-J FOUNTAINS -i\J()(/el ho111f•. 'I ll!'t!1Y~1111 \\ 1!h lavish tl"f'f'.lf !h<1t 111- ··luclrs S<IOOU. 111 1Jr~·r 11h· 1)(111'! 1111.~.~ llus grt'i11 llf';111 !~·. \i i 1 h iirou i::hl iron (;J .~'l lA lt>1111s a\·;11lablc. S41 .~. Spa1·1ous 2 bdr111 $; r;uls'-lli1uxr! Hui.:•· Jivuii;: l';1ll 8-17-12'11. 1l1'll. l;tr~" nu1s1Pr ™lrn1 As~uniP ~11 0 •·: ~·111\ 1 .. ,,,1 I SEYr.10UH. J?F:ALTV !'ltU!f' rorn111 I d1n1n• 11111~ P1·111 onl" 91.··1-1 ~T\ I 'l,1\l'I• 'l'h•· ~1 u t 1.•1 ,·I f···• 111r1 ·~ 'I'·" ,.,,1.~ "!'El' ll<"111;... LI\' H 11 \\'ITI! \1 '\'\.-.;J\'I· 1-'.\1'11~1· 11 ('l!CI"" Tl\t IH·:l:S. 1.c:1" SLl',\ll ':·;n1,,t· l"fH l·:l'l.J\l ·t·· ,t, o'\l"n~ll •" I!'<' 11f ~1!11>' 11 .. 11 IJll'I' ,•,·T ,\NlllN•; l 1c1-:,1 \l \·11·;\\ s1 .. p.~11\·1•r k111·l11•11 ha.~ lull 111 1!1\'lt:~:.11111. LIVl<N. lllSH \\"Sl llt •·ft•. ,o;, 111H·n ~ 111 •lin 1nK 11r1·11 II ! H"'l-'.1\N \'I I•:\\' '1 hnlo·t111v \Il l.;\\' ll~:l'I\." 1'111:o; un1q111· 111·t1 l1on1" 1s our '"B11y 11! th1• l\11111lh"' Ml 493-112• Realtor S ine• 1965 Santa Ana $:>:1.;~XJ. * * * * VAC1\N'r -:; lii>d n111n1 0111' .~l.ory ("Oll!IU. 11 ~ l!Hll'.\ ln oc1•an. C•H"fM'ls & drap1's. 7 ('<l.r closrd gar and sli1l1ng door to priva1r pn!11J. A ll.EAL BU\' at $31 .~)()(). CALL 546-5411 Anytime • LARWIN • HURRY l!l:l Buoy, 0111·11 •la1ly I ~1 $3,000. dl't'Ol'allng 4111 1111~ hon1,. Nt•\\' sha>,: r1·p1 s &. drps ... HR :.! BA. M'p 111 lnJ: & dHUn~ rn1 + hUKI' fanuly 1111 \r/ lg tir1tk firl·pl. l.,;lrge la11a1 & [lal10 for <'rll<'rl11in1ng. Lachenmyer Realtor 1S60 Ne\\·por1 B!vrl ., C.r.T. Call 646-392'\ Hves. 673-7~,"T,i --. *"MY KIND OF YARD" * Thr m1ni111u n1 • i\lostly p;1 1i11 and \1·hat A P.11io~ Thii; 3 BR.. ~·amily Hn1., n1akf'~ you fr'f'i !1k1• }'l'.lu"rr on va(~L· tion ALL YEAll • (;1vrs you !he gnoa!rst Pntrrtf11nn1r•n1 spo( in fO\\'Tl ,(. ! 1mf' fnr gnl I, tennL<;. o r JU~! \\alrh111g !h4· boob-tubt>• Don"t lak" JU} ""°'11 ror 1L ~F:E IT - -~-BAYSHORES E XCLUSIVE hf'~•f"li l1 v1ng al its best. J!;1r•I ln find h\'1• hcdro<1nl "'ilh ln1!-i nr 1·h.1rn1 Attrac11vc low lo·a~ehriloJ ITIO\lf' In <"Ond1t1on. U1~11f'I' ha.~ nu!i,:ro"·n & 1~ n•a1ly th mer.'!'. Ar1 qun:kly un tl11.~ onr•. OHerrd P.~1 ·Ju~1vf'ly al $.'"12.500. 640-00:lO -67:;-49'.IO, • ~'co.I ~.... ""'""11i·tt• VA REPOSSESSION .'-JPf'r /'\orlh Cos1a \lf'~a location. \Valk 10 &rulh CMS! Plaza l..a~r 3 bedroom, fe..m1ly room on quif't nil-de-!18.c. Full builtin kitf'h"n , shakr roor, fin-pll!.c(·. S7:i0. <IOv. n lo M}'flrlf', t 'u!J prt1 ·r only $29.7::.CJ. l~=l CALL :H0-1 151 <Open Eve11.J NEWPORT HEIGHTS N"~ listing on J>o.....rll Sf. 4 BR. 2 baUu;. 1800 Sq. 1''1.. :l u/W"d brick lif"f'pla ce!ll. Quirt rul-<lP.uc ~lr&I le r imir lo all schools. 1~nf.'f'd n ght $43,500. CAIL fm.5T.!G <tS_j _ w~ ,,.,,,,.,, ~ SEPARATE STUDIO J hedroom. fllmtl)' r()f"lm homl" with aep. large bldK Neal, t·ll'11n. Ill ev<.u/ nov.· •• S.11,!Y.i>. PETE 8ARRETI REALTY roon1 n1as~1\"t' ' on~ . · · ·' · · ~ · · I. ·1 , :11 . 1il41 Bt•ach Blv<l .. Jlunt. B1·ll. hrrakrast roon1. "·1·t har. f1J"t'pa1·1• 11111 uu1 -111.f----Irvine I I . I k $22 750 t1hr:il':y i;ht'l\'t''" a!rlUlll, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, $22,750 11 an 1·rs • ra1set roc · I• hi•;o·lh' FOR;\lAL DININl: 1 shu~ 1·ar1>1·I. clrapr~ .. shul BY OWNER BY OWNER !1·rs. On c·ul -dr·siu., adJll('1•111 H00.\1. F.'l.1111ly !'0011! and In Santa Ana. J Br. Z 1·ar !o 11•11111.~ & ~1\·1n1 rlulJ. uul lu n•1hrood t'Q\'l'J"<'d gnr11.g1•. ShaK ('pis. Cnvt'r1·d O\i·nrr/hnikl'r. 557-4467. 1111110 "·i th brirk BBQ! Only pt111u, f1'rK·1•d yanl. \V1ll 1·on· 10'; rlo11·n! (;1ddyaJ1 -<.:all sidrr sPcon•I. i(\6-'.;1;11. VACANT-&-READY- SllAHP t:A~'TSIDt.: 1101\.11': &i:r-0:io:1. rORlSl l 01.SON '" REA l TORS Balboa Island • 3 Big hcdrmo;, • 7 •·uu 1.Jaths. Ll'M'LE lslurnl. :0:.1. B11y • Plush slla~ erpl . r·ront, :l lot.~. hru1s1· on onr, * ~i!i' x \•IO· lol J Bil. :1 Hf\. r.·lau!s ruo1n & • Roat a1•r•rss buth, l1v rn1 u1>r>1.111n; \1'/1\l't • S27,500 lull pn•·r har. Sho11•n by appt· only. f''llA/VA TF:nr.1s A\'AI !.. Min S:ll G,000. P1·1n('ipa l"' only. *FULLER REAL TY* ()\\•ner 1777 LA ()"t.•s1a Ur, ~-081 ~ .... _ ....... Anytin11· l-':1sadf'ru1. -----------f\\'l!A'r you ~ 1s \\'hat you l 'lu'r't'"s a lo! of livini;:; lo ht' SAl.E/1-"r tJ111. 01vnr $10'.\I ~r!! s.~· th1." hl•aul1ful llf'\1 , /Hid 1n 1h1 ... big T RJ LE:VF.J. dn, 3 hr, 1 ba. QI! frpl1·. 2 s!<h)' hou~ hJ1·a1f'cl in <\ ilt'lh"OOnl bt'au1y l'Op1p[plf' Jll:i!l(J. l\"f)V'fl. rnr<! I !.:S1 hSC ~'.,ast:<Hlf', ("<"\Sia ,\) p II a . \\tlh f'al1ng nook. t~OR!\IAL 1\'/l. bo. 67:~267. lin:iKUl•" ~ BH . 2 BA. l:;:P MESA VERDE'S FINEST IJINJ N{; ROO~I. and an B Ibo p · la ln<·d y11nl. land~·af)f'd, r·.'NOn\10US STEP 00\VN a a eninsu frpl<·, 1thl1• Kar. hlln.~. Cf1)1S t·Ar.tILY l?OOM. l 'hc fam-OCEAN !!idC'. Bal. Blv .• t.'fJr· & t1r,is & nHo ll~ olh1•r \ly rourn 1s <'veryrhing )'ou·,·e tl('r duplf'x. S.'":>5,000. lf'aturr'i, {~11 &16-:J~~!7 or •'V1•r dn•aul•'t/ tlf 11·1!h a :\la r:shall J?eAlty __ ,_1.·_,..,_600_ &12-1.'l.?Ji lo Sf'I' l\"hit1 .\Ou ~rrxu·:1ll' fu·•·plaer and room for pool !;ihlP 1oo. As " Capistrano Beach n111~ gf'l' _ nonul'I. 1"t's 1hrow Ul 11 _.;..._F_H_A ____ G_l--1 iiv ow!l{'~·~1,:;-4Ht1.-:-'/. SP/\ll KL!Nf; POOi. 011 llir or BA. forn1 din rm, 1 :rpl~. sunny sidP o[ lhf' home. Cus1on1 :! BR, :l BA hon1r on Urps, boa1 ga1r. hu,,-:P ft--l Prio·o· S5ll.fl00, a lrg lo!. ('.ompletcly J't>dr1·-101, n1any rnany rxtra$, COATS " . WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) 4 Units -$75,000 Penin ~ula Point 3 -J Rdnn., I -2 Bdrn1 ftrnted rn11nlh !o 1nonlh. orated prnfell~ionally. Ask-n~~unlf' 5~~. Joan or ~·!IA, ing S32,750. VA. Bf'sl buy in ('.os1 a RED CARPET :\1''l'11. Princi pals C"I n I Y. fMl·0'127. REALTOR $7_5_o _o_ow--N-- 492-9700 Plull'. i1nµounds huys nf'1r ly Corona def Mar pa1nh•rl r.1f'sa North home. CAMEO SHORES $92 ,500 3 Bdrn1~. tJ. ba!hil, llurTy 011 rh1~~ V02rl Co. -•10. 20:12 Nf'1vport Blv1I , f_'.l\f. ~8·9:!46. l "losP 10 hay &-tK·a,.J1. Lot ,, p, < Ba 1, 1 . · Jlui:e 1·0!1"!0111 frpll", I'.; Ba. ., ,r, . oo _ .Sv.'Prping $2? ·m Bk • I&-~7:!9 :c1xl OO. lJ1'Panv1f'111, :o;pac1ous & ele· ·•·· r . ·"'" I_:_· __ _ C<.111. GT.1-::U.: G42.;t2::;;; F:ve!< ~anr. Lu.~uriously app! d. S/\l.E by 0"•1w•r. l.t'K 4 br, 2 Channelfront Home r:.'O;L"lusi \•P J1st1nl! ha, r11 r lot, rm ror boal & On It 2 101, v.·1th pier & rlo1t! trailrr. r112.6459. y;5,000. For 1\pJXl1ntn11•nt . .... Fountain v"a=f=lov ___ _ f";..IJ . i;;·~.::f;!;J !1::6-023S F:vr~. associated IROKER5-a:EAL TORS J025 W. lalboGl 673°J66J NO DOWN fj,--st . ' ·. Jjuf{ ' FORECLOSURE r c:a lly -., ~P1v1JOrt Be111•1i fi4411 :::: ANYTl:\11·: 1.oi: eqully 1n J<'<ipardy on thi~ 2.'IOO BQ ft 2 ll'lory homf'. 100 11 pnmr •·<ir lot with hoal or trlr KUlt'. Clrt"u /ur 1lla1r· Wft)', C'US\m !irt'l)I ... HR •. 1 n,\. l.i1 ~";, VA loan cxi111!ng. T•1 Vr!!"i .• lo\\." •fov. n IQ 1111 1--~~ t 'harn11 ng-,'\ f.1!rn1. &-<'rll'I * DE LIGHTFUL * I' l:1n;,•. l ', b111h~. lrpl1', F.A Sparkling 3 BR. rllage Real Estate lirdt ; f'l1•r , hll -•n~. <:arpet.~ :l,IOJ .~. Fl. J\ttract1ve us« 5J1·51GD ( ;:::.J 531·5111 !.· drapt'~. ,'\t!'l'ly ln<l."'-"fKl. of v.o.)(t 1ns1df' &. ou1. Ar•. ----------- You ·u 101·1· 1t' ,. t"t'lt'i 10 Pnvalf' hrachPR. 4 Bit f.11.rn nn, l ha. '2400 KQ TRIPLEX 11 , lanei, :l tilk11 elem I< hi Pr1dr of 01\•ncrsh1p: lgr. •·or · nrr 101 for pnvol'Y. AU 2 Btlrn1s '' ~1d bu~·· MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 67~59 Newport Island Dup\rx on the \~·att'r. Braut . cond. You It""' 111 Ont', rent one out. Keep your boat :!It float t,y front door. A bet· ter buy at S82.!nl CORBIN- MARTIN Salisbury Re.iltt F:Vt·~ 61?.-1362 31.'l ~ARIN~; AVE. 67:i..e!OO BALBOA ISl..AND 1<:hooh1. C!J.!IOO 0 ''" n r 962-3674 Huntington Be•ch $51,000. Laundry Tub View \\1e0rf! ~xcitPd o\"er lhil! ele· No kidding, that'JJ wher" I~ gant execut1vr maru10n, l:lf:<st view is from. Bui, the walking d1«larwr to oce8n. ranyon & oc"an view from 11Huated in a rou"try rluh the d,,.n i.o; good loo. 3 BR., Jocalicm lahout a 4.wootJ to den, 2 hath11, lovely aunny the nParext ra1rway1. 4 Lr.i: palio. New p<11nt &. paf)t'r. BR, rormal <lin nn, all elr>11 Jusl $59.500. kitt·h, Rep ulil rm, &ulo ll.!I~ University Realty door opener, 3 ca.r gar. 111111 3001 E. Cst. llwy , 673--6510 mBrvek.1\.u1 home has ovPr REAL TORS 644-7662 LUSK HARBOR VIEW s12,ooo. ;, pmf" impnw•- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jmmcd. ~M. on th!. iovt<-tnenh1, See ii and you'JI -TRANSFER . agrl!'f' 11'11 11 tanta111ir buy Jy l Bdrm, "-family nn, . h 6 9., 1, _____ . FORCES SALE r.-. · Wl1 . 1(1 .,...,n;llijt: ;&\'all. ht.iorne. 7 balhl' • ........,,,.ori Vle'A'. Bt>aul 3 BR l BA, 2100 1q f1 , 2 atory rustomh:ed I.a CueAla new homP. Shag 1'arpl'lin~ thruoul. all bltins, Occupied only 4 mo·s. TaJt:· ing "loM. ca.JI 9M-7929, Broker. , -HILLSIDE WITH A VIEW Dec. btt-1m, ioll of tile; I' pool11i1.e" tronl courtyard. May-.·~ shovi yOO this 1ood 962-4471 ( :::_, 546-110] buy~ MORGAN REAL TY $ QUICK S 673-6642 67~59 WE BUY HOMES LOVELY view ol CalallM MR. KASABl.AN 847·9604 ~ bay ,.,. •• c .. •om built. KASABIAN \\'Pll kx:al('d. 2 O<-drm w/ htd pool. ootdOOr we! her & l BR., 2 RA., formal din nn .. R"a'° BBQ. lkaulitul cond. REAL t:cITAT>_~;=~ hu .. •' lot, VACANT: )1tin C:.11 ownrr &I 644-1~. HEART OF EVE'U.YTI~JN"G ,,,.u• $26,:!"iO. ror teTTn.'!, csll OPEN DAILY 1.s eoii-... Cc I r Sch.I • MG·~I • oqi;~. n "· l'W)'., • REOCARPETRe•ltors 504 LARKSPUR Superior de co ra t1n 1 & 2 RMrooms . 1hllrp! lnct.cpg. Be proud of ttu• TMMAC. 4 BEORM ll-R·2 J.ol $42,950 onr! 4 RR .. 2 BA w/e oo,,.. * SPANISH DECOR * can Pat Yloorl M8--0"JJ1 PY kitcti. ill.~. Ask for ~lf·d111l1on k~!rh: !l~.112 f'l'"Jllll; Scf'~il~~t;''... 6~~~ (' y II ' h I " •. K A ~E LL A prolld'l(·ptl >:ln•11 r,rltnn~ IRVINE TERR VIEW JW7~1 . Jo,\"f"•6Jh...4AAll TENNIS ANYONE Tiu.~ "f111r1ou i< '1 hdrrn .• 21.~ ha. townho11~r <>l'••rl!K1k,~ l:u')'.:<' ~rrf'nhrl!. 11• r111 1, •·nur1s 8t 111H1I urPa,, 1111., 111igrndcd 1·11r1)f'l1n~. s!1ut ll'r1•d 1vindO\t.'li, In ti; o r pl"I· va1•y, \\'llh Pv1•ryttun.i: 11!1u1 11t•1! to a <·•·n111111l11 tr un a1 ·!11·•· f11.n1!l,v. A 111P1tl 111 S:JG.!1:,1J. (ired hill HEAJ.T)' lJ111v. Perk C~nh•r lr.'111,. C'a!I i\nytin11·. M:JJ.0.~:6) $38,500 FULL PRICE ~~;~: TODAY ' CONI·; T(ll\Hll<liO\\' MISSION REAL TY !l)(~1 Sn. ('ou~t 1/1\'y .. !.a~1u\a PHONE 17141 494-0731 "! STflHY s..:111 ~~ lro11I 1•1•'\t.' honu· 1 l1drn1 , '! 1.ulh. l:11l<'u11, 11 lo••.i1\1 l11•1ni.: !1~1111 4>1'!'/"lo ••k~ !1111111).: Hl("ll, :! rli•,·k,. f•·n1·t·d ,\ I• I" d , r11·ppl111.:r·, \\1·lh11r. ··anN•ls. rlr:11"·'· l1u1li.111~. $1!1.'.",/JtJ <\!11·~·~!(.JO "~ li-lfr-7'1iZ Laguna N iguel •L•••g•u•n·.·e·.·.·,·h~~~~.i~L-id=•:._1 _''=·~~~~-- Almost Oceanfront Brau1irul nldf'r :!·sty. J1IU•Tfl with rt•1I 11\,. roor: 111.,.ns' lhP si n'"' fron1 0t·1•an!ront Built hy old "'url1J"J t"l"a/ls· 111an, 111 o 11,. nf l..ai.:11na's !inr!l"t <•1'Pa~. 4 Sp1u·1ouK BR., 2 ha.: /1ui.:r l1v. n11. 1~t ri1ns lllV4' rrpl<·. Til1· & wN~u~ht iron slail"ll lo 2nd 11!nry; ti.: ... formal rtin. rru., o·hf'r ty bl"kf.c.1. or1·a nn kit(·h., ov1·r· lookinJ! !he \t.'atpr. ()nf' of 11 kind & hard !o find. Pru·rd flt S92,'.j()(), * 4!"1!f·2ROO • Countr-(Setti~ AT ils f1n1>sl, l'''' only min· utrs 8Y.'8Y rrorn sandy heachr !" and tn\\·n. SOl/Tl 1- f~R LY \\11/T~: \\'ATE H 1 lt/t, 3 h,, !1)\!ill 'il :.!.1,f)()U 3 BIL ·;1, h;1, f.1111 rn1, f"''•I nn. thu nn !H' l•ol 'X't ~liJ LIDO REAL TY INC. :!'.:1 1 \I/\ !.ll K 673-7300 ~ HI: H I I h 1 I 1 ro 11 , \\'11<.ilu•r'/I lry1·r. N•'"' •Tpt, f1·r1I<', :l-1·i1r 1t1tr11i,:•· .. 1:oH.O!K1 All fi 4~!7-lllilt. Mesa Verd• ----HY 01111i•r. ),,·huldu!. •I Iii', r111111ly r1•)111, ,.,,,.rH·r 1"1. nl)'lllJJU' Jll/f' j•~1i , '"'i1Ul1l11I •'<11"pPl111i.: lllll'J111.(l~11 1I . l)'!''I' 111•11 fti 1111 $.,::,~}II lu S~io.:~lfl 111.11·J1 Su111.ki.1. I-~•. :•n::.; ),o•llltlOJ{ I.Ir (' \f. f~lf,...Jif~I. Mission Vieio .1 HH 1· den, 1i111 1n11sl1·r J1111h•. <'u.-.111111 l Jt!11 I< <Jr11~. r-O\'Prcd pa!10, 11 ir t'Ond., s:w.~. Ry 'l"''H'r. 1(~7-7K-l 1 VIF:\V of lhP j:1KK+'d •·<>a11! ;NC:,:eCwCpo:.;.rCIC...CBCeOa:.;.ch:,_ __ _ 11n1·. fl 'STOf\1 h111!t '.'! ll•·d· 2 HOUSES -DBL . LOT rnon1 , '.!'1 H111h Pl .!!S '.!", ~ 21 11. 1:11:0.11•us 1t <111 i\I 1/1 BLK. TO BEACH '"Otdtl hi• iu:1+•rl a~ 2 Addilinn-l.1k1• n1•w :l·•t.v, 4 life, 2 ha., I I I. , ll 1 1. for1nal d10. rrn . ti111111: '1tn1. 11 It'! r uom~ , nsrn"•n or 1·rn. wl v.1•! h;u· It Bil" .~1or~t{P. i.:arrf"n i,:n1•·b1 1 .. r "' Vr11l« :1 • nr 1:11r : l !0111' ··r1rPrrt'E' ourr11~1r l1vi11i.;, l•ir· •·•Hiid !"' 11111d•· 1n1f1 dup!"' rnrtl d1n1n~ n1on1, /\I"'' • 1·11tj• 'l Hit o otliog•· For th" l1f'11! Jt1!d1·1·11~1 ·d 1!1~111, rr!y In 1n11'n. et tti,. hPt<I prirr ~rinly 'SfiD.Oi'KJ nn !Prn1~1 ''" W S l'ADRl:'.S P.EAl.TY C'f). 627 South fQ.&.~t i!ll(hWfly 494.l!R."..1 OPf:N i''Of< f/'\SPF:CTION Sunda.v only, 12 -4 p.rn. 775 Oak Stm •I ----TllEEHOUSE Old Lai una Ch11nn,.r. nf'1'1I · f"ll oo quirt hlll11l1lr. ii1 xn.iv .. o f hui~ Eucalyplu11 tre4111, ~ f"irepla.ces, slOM patio. wUh fPnted yard. Fanlulic• ocr1tn viev.·11 hrlp make thl• 011•· of s kinrl off Prlflk beyond 1•omparr. al $45,501 12-.11 AO/an REAL ESTATE 1190 Gh:nncyr" ~L ~94-947l M9·0:116 H"l/o "Illy $74,flllO. I 111<•11 Cf\ Y\l.'()(11 > f{l·:Al.TY 54~ l:t.JO BY -I 1~1-:-f(--;;j;"J-~·~1-I-.,. 111.onr. Nr ~·honl 11 I.> N11.11>- 1i1ni,: 1·111r 4HH, :l1111A. J•r11I. /ldwd fir. U~d br1l·k Fri.I•·. Ii I t -1 n •, Jihul- t t' I' • / t/ r 11 p,. 11 • 1~"1Y la1111"1::¥µ1fltiC S3!1,7:'10. 64:t.-6.19:1 PV•·M. f<1r appt. 18.11 Arryl 1.11, lllU"l)t;f' llitchlanoJi.. FOR THE FAMILY \\'ho wan\JI rvf'rylh1n( u~ $40.000. P1Jol. pl11y1tround, bo&Hni, ''nnls, °"8•111.'t, Comrr 4 Art. 3 OOlh~. Only SJ6,:'JOO, Appt. pll'OM". University Ae•lty DJI F:. C'.11!. J1~1y. G7:j,..("i!",10 OPEN SA'f."'&SuN:- Harbor View Homes 111 San111 Ann, 3 UR. 2 f'aJ" i:nrri~I'. Shel{ rpl11, CovPl"f'd pn!io, rr111.•M yl\rd, \VIII con· ~;~;~11::d·H:~·:~ I I l'\ll l.'iT SEI:>~. Spftrkl111K 3 Il R., I '1111. rn1., u!k'fl bn•·k fl'rWc .. h1d /1001. C.pl!f, (lrp.~, 111.1111~' 1 ir11p111vl'rnt·nt.'!~ ~;njoy llv ini.: :lf\201 Spn.11·f'. ·~1:>-177'.>. We1fmln1ter $1 86. MD. PAYMTS $$,900 DOWN 1!11 !his J BH t111n1r, Cold -.ha~ r·11r1J1•IH!J:, S\\•t-111:'111 t•r•·11I, 1Jin1111( t~M•fll 11.nd ,.al on'! ar<'n 111 k1h·h 11111k1: lhi~ 101 1•lt•nl l11 m1ly ho1nr . Sporow Rlty 842-44H .__M_oo_ .. ____ _,![1 llJ] Mobile Homta For S•le CONTEMPO. LAGUNA HILLS 125 Prr,l lxe a<lull 1·on1n1unil) tulJur enr lo l,1•111ure \Vri1·111 . ll1•11ui IUITOIHl1llnK1, /Ill lllX ury appolntr111•nl11. 'l'ht'rt1 Jitullr por1I. 11auna•. tyn1. 4 lulJ1o rrl ll'llhl"L }'.flJl"ll 1\·fl j/t t :! ·"''" 1/1"" "AWl'llJ"d • ""Inning·• lun11.~tU'il ltiOdf'I llO!llf'lf Oil •l1 ... 11lny dally. 8:11).3900 ur 113(). 7900 N EW ADULTPARK lhu1liniclon Arbor MoblJP fln111P l'11rk. f J1f'il lll1•" ln- ··h1r!"· Jarut.~1. r•nnl n n, l\1A'J'V, out1l1•lr HBC,/. pool, hl!lu1rrl n 11, ahufftt>bourcl In· •l1v1ilu1tl mf'lf'ring. P1•1 ~f!(·· !1<111. 19'.!W \Vard SI., Jlnlcn H<'Jt1·h. 9611-444:;. -CONTEMPo:-- SANTA ANA IJl'llllJ{1• County '• rno11I l'lt••- '""~Kful ~·A,\fll.Y l'A.R K •r,··~ rrnlt-d 111 7 nioolh\' ~July 9 11pv1•r ,, /rfr. Hf'rt,.,. l111rr.'I"' 4()W "'· 1~! ."ii. • * 1ll'J·.1RIJO • • _M_!_)B_f~Lf;l lome k c;t;;;;: on ·~ /)liy, ruuy lum'cJ lrpl#, pii\IO. l .. ido VllJq1! /\o. ~. 700 Lirlo Park fJr .. N H. 67J...O"JN), ltOAlJCJtA.t"r 11"3) Mobil"' ho1ne. Mt'tnl •wntnic. $10T.,. .. Mf>..8313 .. Htxar A1obde fv>.me, ~nclo6f'c.l 1 cabana. Jn Park downtown! C.M. Ca.JI ~I!. -' IOx.<i2. 2 Bit. furn .. l bllt tro111i bf'ac/1, Nr Pv1•rythlng. Aduh J)artc, $3500. !"l.1f~7844. i·X1,~1i~t·1;;:;:;:-1,~11 , .... k. 11.soo. I 6·1W!l2G BUILDERS MODEL avallnt:it,.. Carefully bullt for r·l•llll' in11f)l'Ctlon. M1inh11rn'tf 11 ntl ltnpnwM by prt>~ni ov.Tirr~. 3 &.droom. 2 Bnlh, Jo"amlly room, Ru!ll.in Kltrh· .. n. Out11idf' llr;h1ing. luMi l:.rlllv11p1ng, Cf:NTTlA I. AI R f'ONDITIONED. Pllll unhm· ltl'rl vlf'Yt'. PriN'd o n I )' S38,500 with ncel~nt terms. Ol't::N llOU~ Sundity only, 12 -4 p.m . Jl44 Alta 1AR"u1111 Rlvd. 4 Br, :l bll & 111m rn-1, Country }'r1ini·h dtcor. 8'·aut. JwJ.-·r1. Oxlk'f' loc. $49.500. fl(:',6 f"\)11 /~~~~~~~~~ Wf'!lthOurN". Nfl &44-403-4. HY O....nrr· No down -VA.. J I ~!:!:'•• I f.-i; yr °''I. :\ Br, 2 ba. 2 fnllt:"11, •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~~;:;' LJ)S PADRF.S RF.A l.TY CO. !i17 South <'.our H1aflv.·ay ~--494-Rrn'--~ QUAINT COTTAGE- fl111n1ond 111 •h,. "flUt"f " 2 Br, 2 h;., 111rrl11Aion. 1rr .. 11. "f)!1I J .aitUtlll" Jn II n1(Jfll'l'n rrpl<ifdrptll, dbl pr, I t11k I heh. S47,SOO, 642--~:r.t. ~Ir•. Acrugo 1.,. Nlo l,.f'wiJ . e·""'y""""ow=N=E=R-- 2 story, l BR. A·lramr. SfJ"Jt!l 1<1 bHI beach. Like IH!W. s:ruoo. &<2-1>21 DESPERATF. OWNE:Jl 2 Bf{ +~ 2~ Ba,&'fJQfl v~. Axt . ,,,...,ms 11.tR. (.1JTf, 2 br, 2 ba townhoott-, Sw1mm!nic pool, fet< l1uwt , Aicl"nt . rr.,..1m. 11.t R. \\.l!>!'l'<:1.1r~· hy onr., 4 nf. :'. t:i.. Z'.M *I· 11. llt"'l!.ly rtt<f~" \&] .l'.IXl &1 2-'f..lli!I. 1.11 , nv <>wnr:r, t;,i-Vie1J•ru CJ Ilic.'! 21.~ lc\.'f'I actt1 w/~ !Ir f..alu• Pllrk. Boll.tine, fillh inft' • 1whnm lna IOOn, Or~y '3500 with $.'.AX): down " $.15mo.~. I 40 ACR~:~ kolllnr mea.iow nr national forHI. TAKE ovrn m. Mo. 968-<I047. Cemetery Lott/Crypts • 4 klfA ln Jhttbor ''"mr.ll"IA.I Park. C M. • Ownrr. lg -4 BR & bun rm. 3 BA, Sonn din, 8SSUm In, S39.tfAJ. Prine only ~7-1873 '42·5200 ~A~FOAL ~REAL TY lrut,. 1 <-harminic i bntroom 4BDR)t, 2 bAdt, herter 1tui n The lutes! draw bl the \\>"nt I'.'!"'"!!!!'""""""'~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'~ ~42-4·i0,) EvMI . ~~ & 7 patirni rlf'"'· ht121" lol, ~-' VA. I . , . a O.ily Pi.Et 0~ 'The "YeWw P~'" of Se.11 ~ old 1tuff Buy n.ej TF.;D llVBEH.T l A.!\SOC. mile trvm bfitlch. P'.~ It • •l•'•Y• lbP r 11ht nine &-: •lw;iy4 the r1chl place JJ l )"'lll "anl RESULTS! Cali~ 612-!4;71 I: place that ad : ..... ,, I IOOd want ad ti • aood -Ad. ~ dam1f\ed ••• Ml-!£71 new .11uU 3471 Vie Udo m«iOO By O'Mlft' 90-iMt. '----~---~~~--~-~~ -l:IO • " •n .,, "' 11'<" ' . " "' 11'1' "' "" 'M. '" lrlf, !'IA • "' .,. "" tlJ' '· 1lh "· I. ttl- "· '" . .. v "' 193 "Y '"· m ti ii J I ;o I• '" • .. •· • " '· I . rt " • " • • I. • ' • r ' I ) DAILY PILOT Wtdnndq, ftbrllary 9, 1972 PILOT-AOVEllTISU H J[i] _[ -·~_'!:"~J lil /! r-w J ~I _ _,_ ]~[--... ]~ [ _,,,_ J~l l --··-lft] L '"''"-"'"'.m ~--~ Comm•rcl•I Prop11rty 151 __ " __ _ BY 0\\INER, C·:? •'Orr1t-T, 55,000 JQ. ll. at $1.80 f)Pr i;q. I t. Desirablf' N. San Diego ("(lmmunl1y n'll\rr c:.2 1tvaLl Sl.00 rt. 714· 5~:..cr.1. CDM Hii;:h wi0y fron!aRl', C-1 land &: bld1t11. AJ?f'nt. 675--7225 H I P. Condominiums for sal• 160 LEISURE Living! 'J BP.. I'~ BA. Cptsc. drps. bH -in.<1. Private patio L a1J 11 d r y tacilities. Ur.e nf recreatl11n room anrl l;ir>;(' pool. Hy Ownt'r. s.19-0674 ---Oupl•x•s/Units sal• 162 DAN,\ PninT -N ....... rlurlf'X $49,500, Sllvrr Lantfrn A! J.1 Cr('st fl. \\ rbh·Okr f,.f.!-l'1h:1 lncom• Prop•rty 166 Corona Del Mar 17 Units &>st location fnr v11•w!!. E-.:- cellcnt rentnl rl'tnrrl. In· ('f)me ovt'r $31.IKXI l><'r yP11 r Listed at $269.000. Try IJ' '< doy,.·n. Best Eastside Locotion 15 Units 16' Money to LCMn 2AO Hou••• Unfurn. Condominiums A,11. Fum. Ml Apt1. Furn. ---------Unfurn. 320 --------- ... oo, ~ .. ~~~"~;;, c .... 1st TD Loans G•n.:;~DLORDS! Irvine s.n Juen Cepi1tr•no C";;•asM4a" .. _, Oro ::~~:~ ~:.'~wim pool, MC'a. S87J. monrhly 1n. 63,4 % INTER EST W 2 BR. 2 ba. ·" •• "··"' $300 FOR RENT OR LEASE U9I l'ncl gar, J blk octan. f!40, l."Omr SJ0.000 down, lhuTy, 2 d TD L e SpeclaJ!Z-e In Nt.wport 4 BR., 21Ai bath1 •··•·· s;~ 2 BR 1 ba. h AU. trrILITIES PAID 210 Cedar 548-UJl. wvn't J6~1· Only -n oa ns Beach • Corona del Mar • J BR., 2 ba. home •• S300 /33S Carri: dn~s: DtW w C:~; ~Mmpve before you rent • I $79 500 Lai\Ul& • It Dana Potn!. J BR., 2~ b... ....... , $350 117,1..,.... ...... torn deli~. ttatunng: 2 BR, % ba . frpl.. beam C d ho . ' ' I 81 ; int. ha~rl on rqulty. Our Rental Service ls r·nEE i ' ""' e Spa 1 Id cbe Ith ceil'•; clo&i to be'&ch. onsi er w importanl lhes.! J'.'ERRON REAl.'rv fi..l2·177T Also N~:\V !J~rti, to You! . . d h•11 Capistrano Va l!ey cou1 I n w Ill· Lea1e. Adulll only.64:2-3850. dttalls an lo your won; .. 1~7 0 c '1 N re I Realty . ·s~ ..... dl~t Jl1htinr tre• l!Vt"I d,,,. l-k bl '" rang{' Ave.. ". ot salt'·pril't' fl)811s U-V IEW RENTALS · , .... !..U'l l • c:-. .. r•I• din'g atta " •v · ~a e 67 -.-OC~ANFRONT 2 BR apt 'til 1ara1e1 . , , auest parkin&' BY o~·nf'r, Cd~1 4-p!f"X , ,.,.,,,o :l Sattl•r M tg. Co. 3-40Jo or 4!H-3118 . Townhous• Unfurn. 335 • Home-hke 1loraa;e mid~une. $250. 7302 w ... puttina areen ... •huf· BR 's, onr 2 BR & Ont 1 BH. I 642.2171 S4S.06J1 VERY CLEAN & VACANT 4 REALTY e Private palk>a ~antronl. &1 2-6657 Rltr. tie board, your own fireplace Frplc'•, Ocean 1idr of H~'y, Sforvfng I larhor area 21. yra. BR 2 Stor;o home iri pritrie Uni p Huntington S.ach I • Closed ea.raa;, w/storage I~ 750 64,5531 v. ark Center, Irvine • "'uli 1 bl ll 2 or 3 Br df'luxe duplf'X apt. ... eleclric kitchf'n •.. 2 ;JJ, • ~ • ) LOAN 11va.ll11-ble for btai.ne•s k>c. nr. .'IChoolli. Familie1 Call Anytime, 833-0D> SEE JT TO APPRECIATE: " enath mar e pu · 1,:; blk to bch & bay, Ail nu baths •• , 2 bedroom1 plui PRl~J-:: Balboft 4·plx. ~ hlk "x p a n 1 Ion, operating ~~Y.1:,1 $260 mo. Aaent L 2 BR, l '~ Ba, frplc, 1hag • ~:-si: Bdrms 1 furniture. 673-0526. den •.• unique localion. t.ch.. S75.000/t><z, S60.000 capua/,. e1 C'. Mr. Cline ~ . agun• B••ch crp!s, drps, pools & Tradr-V11 c11n1. 673-RJZ7. 303:232-181 4 Coron• d•I Mar .. ......,_..,,.. playground. SJ70 494--3760. •Pool · Barbeque, sur-**' OCEANFRONT: 1-2..J Live in a 1''reneh t"ountry 3 BR., 2 BA. $170 L-k F--roundt'd with plush land-BR'1 Winter .. \dulls only, garden at Canyon arra. Seclu(lf'd & • • or•st .sea.ping 00 peti. 87~. The V•ndom• CHOI CE lot 100'>.IJ~i', R-2, J NR ocean, 3 BR, 3 BA, den, WOODSY. Niel' hOUM" w/ LAKESJDI:: Park, tw'.,..., ~ Br, Adult livifl( at Iii best Newport H•ightl 1845 Anaheim Avf'. fl a v c d al!ry ::t-18 E. Hou5ft rar Rent . din rm. bltnti, beanl ceil-bli:-trplc. open beams. birch 1 d net DW l..a.rge 1 BR Sl75 C11l Mn. Phllllps, 642·7824 R S C '1 SI '-------~ lngs, lrplc, $400 Is t , din. mi, etc. Pert. working crp g, rps, air l'O " , trrJLJTIES FREE ---orhe.~1f'r . t., " .. \Ori l••••••••••I bttns, db! cal'J>')r!, er'IC . ~~"' w w ·1 &<Z J971 CLEAN I or 2 BR AdltJ:, no DELUXE 673-3477. i·ouplr. ......, . l son -v.·alk !tl 17th ~t. sh<tpplng pa1io, lnclry rm .. yd. wark * $ -pets, lg klt, $12f>,..SlSO. 2421 APARTMENTS ~nrr._s2~1::i0 671:~1:.o::i. __ 1 Houses FurnlshMI 300 2 BR, 1 Ba., corner. 2 hlk NU-V IEW RENTALS incl. Pool & lak(' pnv. SZil. 30 WK. & UP * E. !litti s1, NB. 646-1801. A' C d F.....: , 3 SW! GOLF COURSE LOT General heh. Frp!c, pat., gar. No 673-4030 or 494-3248 t21 31 327-1851 rol.le<·t. •Studio It 'I Bil Apti:: AP,.-Unfurn. 365 :ingo~• '_:"~r!a:ith Sp;'~.' BJ(; f'ANYOS ~~dGo·oe,dt!,-~a"',7, s;~251 tno. 2 BR~FIREPLACE Newport &each : ~~ ~~ldw~;ic~PAvall Tennis Crts. Game & Bil· Str,..,·,t tro Fairway $100 I BR, 1-2 .,ngl5 OK . <MJ eiuUIJ, .....,., · Stove, carpets, drap('s, inl'd e Phone Service. Uti! Pd Balboa Island Jiard Room. 17,7~8 sq , II Sl{)(J tl-10h1le llml", .sTudrnts Costa Mei• yard, cozy liflle house, reas. * ADULTS PREF"ERRED * e All major credit cards '1 BEDROOM 54-0.7111 or 6·1~·77T7 OK. C.i\1. rrn!. $140. Also pan'I olfice 3 BR, 21h ba, hltns, v.·/"' 2376 Newpor! Blvd. S48-9755 SPACIOUS Br. w i 1 h FROM n 55 M-o-bil_e_H;,;.-/ Sl:A.I Uti l pd, !pl, .slngls OK. • COZY 1'"1replacc -2 BR, avail w/ ha. lic'd mfg. SJll. crpl, 2 carports, pool. SZ75 This Ad \Vorth S.i on Ren1 balcony, new paint & cpl. MEDITERRANEAN Trailer Parks 172 $150 Pvr. hn1£'. sngl OK, i·pts, drps, encl. gar. Nie(' NU-VIEW RE NTALS REALTOR S48-696G Children & Pet Section stove & retrig. \'early only. VILLAGE ----------1 C\l,\1. yard. $175. 673-4030 or 494-3248 BLUFFS nl'w rtlx 2 BR 2 1; U b I' b AduH~ only. $200 n10. ni~I D'"SERT CftECST lfi{] Balch tiii! utll pd Bal n • 1eva ly B•autiful .,.,.,.., II ~ -" " ALA Rentals e 645-3900 LAGUNA NIGUEL 4 bdrm, 2 BA Bay vu, I...se. Ref, Avl VAL D' !SERE G _ _. Grand Canal. 673-5270, ~ arbor Blvd., C.M. 0 1 J~I b . · a1 urn Aptli. 17141 557 _ .... n your ov.·n 01 a, hv rm le dining area, -"'-·~·-14_95_m_o_. _54_6-4_6<1_7. __ 1 . Adults _ no pets. FlowPrs LGE. 3 Br, 2 Ba , frplc, n.r ·av"" Got!, CLUBl-lOUSE, Natur-Sl!O Ut1l pd .. l BR . sng OK. & BRJG~fT & CHEERY • 3 family rm, hep!, built ·i n,,, -I RENTAL OITJCE 9 9 3 AGENT Dup e x•s, e ... erywheN'. Stream .t So_ Bay, Newly ra:lec. $300 a ! Jfnt Pools. 1:1990. 10 7 ·84 0 BR, 2 BA, camper It boat carpets, drapes. fenced ' Furn. ?r Unfurn. 355 \VaferfaU, 45. pool Ree. Rm, mo. 117 Diamond. 675-32.88. OPEN 10 AM TO 5 PM S729ll. Frc(' 8J"O('hurr. B,_lboa lt land sp.,cr. $200. sprinklers, 2-c:ar garage, ----------Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdnn. Ful'n· CHILDREN OK ELDRIDGE: REALTY CO. ALA Rentals e 645.3900 immac. SJJO mo. lsl, Ja11 Newport Beach Unfurn. from $l3S. SEE IT: Balboa Panintu1a N•w Vllla "Rlvlera P. 0 . Box 600-0 4 RR home .,..·i!h lge. patio & CHARMING 2 BR duplex a nd deposit. 495-4244. 2000 Parsons, 642·8670. 2 BR, 2 Ba, frpl. yrly 2 Br, 2 Full Ba OrSt'rl Hot Springs, CalH. pier with brauliful view & Crpt.s, drp1!, b!tns screened LAGUNA NIGUEL J BR, 2 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplr. dsh~•hr, (Balboa Blvd . & "f " Sil Shag cpt/drpi, patio, beam (71•1) 329-6444 So. Bayfront. $450. mo. pal~. pt·i·. y••d' • p·o· RA, liv & din area, !rpi, bi t. ocean view. $300/mo yrly t SlJJ/nio dJx Mob, home , Ceil, gor•r••· Income Property 360 ~'· Unfvrn. Cost• M•11 THINK A MOMENT Lots fe r Sal• . 170 Ju.<1t south of San!a A n a Country Club. 7-2 Bd Tn11•n· houses: 1, 2 Bd: 4, 1 Brt· J. Bar h. Exrrllrnl rrnrat area. All un i!." lea!!l'd. ln- rom,.. ovPr S2fl.700 f)l'r yrRr. Li,itcd at $175,()()(). Ov.•1u•r v.•lll ca~ 2nrl T.n. Mountain, D•s•rt, R•1or t 174 W'."IO" RE 67" '331 •v • • , .. ,,., ~· 33•d St "2-2020 comp! turn, htd pool , adult $265. No pets I children. " " · • .r-> ga••g•. 1 chil' d 0,·•y, No ins, cpts, drp•, 2-cttr gor, • .. ,,,.. ' "" Mo to Mo. ~m 17,. ' " 0 • 64._.· llA. · couple, no pets. 4 Season's B!>aut vu. 673-8735 c •v ..., f"rb 18 Til end of J ul'I('. ""ti; plr''· A"•il 1·oh. 15th. sprnklr1, view, paved slor· ' , 622 Hamilton, CM ,,.. "'' • Mob Esr, 2359 Npt Blvd C d I M 2 BR. patio. Sl5a mo. ZIOU. Cecil Pl, in rear. $175. age area for camper·boaf. 5-18-6332. orona e •r See Mil' Mr. 6: Mr1. Hoban 1 10 Unit Monev Maker **BIG BEAR LAKE e r lSH • Hunt e Ski e Re· Jax. Jn this 3 Bedr1n , :! srriry 1·abin. ONLY SI0,900. E·Z '"rms. Tl \1·on'1 111.sl . on THIS -:! Story F1xrr-1 Up(X'r for Sfi.7~i9. Call fto.<1s 'n 4) 5~1i-173R or ,vritr: !'iprn1·er P.ral F:st1Ht', P.O. Box 2828, Big Bear l .akr, Cahfon11a. CaU 213 : 761-7196 mo. &1'6-7:ili. lmmac. S28S mo -1st. last -~~~------548-2062 -& dep. 495"4244. [ Apartment1 tor Rent 1~ . MOVE IN TODAY? e •BEAU'I'IFUL GROUNDS• e DOLLHOUS E 2 Br, on Kids & pef1 welC-Ome. 2 Br., .,.. huge lor -lntd stv/ret 2 BR, l BA, fireplace, 2-<:ar · $164. All ~xtras. Pool, gar., ..,~w SPANISH DECOR LOVELY _ 2 S!ory, 4 Br., 2 rp! drp!"i, 1135. ' ' gara,1?e, block from beach. patio. 17362_A Keelson ln.. ~ • Air/cond. Gas, wtr. pd. Ba. Twin sinks, 2 ~as!. A LA Rentals • 645.3900 494-6372· Apts. Furn. 360 lf.B. 847-3669 or 968-7510. f'Y• Garage, Pool, Rec. rm., brs, lrpk, wash/d ryr/d1.<1hes M,.,---d~1 ~-----l&und...,, l BR IHO. J BR II L d l . eta t Mar LRG 1 BR t I tu ON TEN AalES "3 1nens. ri:::. y . nq, 01\fTH'r. • NICE! t Br furn, al! ut.Jl Gen•ral · ap . party rn. $160-$165-$175. 1 2'1~1 439-4~45. or Tenant, in£•1. Sll9. 4BR 2BA. Double garage $12.i }'urn., $135. Adults. 1 I 2 BR. Fum, 6: Unlurn.. Hacienda de Mesi Apts 979-0723, 976 Iknver Dr .. ALA R•ntals e 645-3900 ~rge fenced yard Lndry, gar. Quiel. r1r. Fireplaces I prlv, patloa. 160 w. \Vilson, See Mar. No. l r 1\f • <~,,-• A mrkts. 1922 WallaCf' No, B, Pools Tennis Contnt'I 8kh1. . . REDECO RATED ins!ck' & J'r\r" ~· S48-6Sl8. 900 Sea l...ane CdM S#-261! BRAND NEW 2 Bit. Hous•t Unfurn. 305 out. 4 br 1~ bath, 2 car Newport B•ach Bold New Concept IMacArthur ~ Coftst Hwv) FROM $155 Costa Mesa Ranches, Farms, Groves 180 G•n•ral i::aragl'. $2{1() mo, 5'18--0259 LOVELY 2 BR. furn . .apt., 11 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I.! Ne1r shops, enclosed l&r· Let your equity gro\v. Lncnl· rd in prim" Eas!side renlA] an>a . Close tn ~If course. S individual 2 bdrm. homr.<1, with beam ceil ings and brick fireplaces, Also 5 barh. quarters. lnl'f)mp o v" r $12,600 prr yf'ar Lt~tt'd a! $89,500. 0\\'Tler \\'ill .<1ell or lradc tor largrr pmpPrty. nays or &15-0263 eve.~. •BEACHCOMBERS! Grear FURNITURE RENTAL ~hag crpls, pool, close lo i' NEW 1 age!, built-ins, encl patioi, . b6ch. Ocean!ront. Uti.11 incl stores. Adults. no pets. $160 altracli J d dul 3400 ACRE grn1n & ea tl]P •LRG. Pr1v. patio -Garage S80. · pt"r mo. 1941 Pomona, Coita 3 Bdrm., 3 bath duplex. Car-· ve n scp. A Is t ~~ r bl '"/t"O"k"-o h 2 BR ' -t•d. d·•-d. hlt·ins ·, p"v. only. No pets. 1970 Wallace 114 Units· 6.7xGross ranc 1. ~ • ......, ar. nrma e; .. • ' "" c • s • ALA R•ntals e 645·3900 ,.. ltfon!h to Month t<.fesa. ,,.. ' ,~ '' SI. 548·0804, 646-2209. 900 a(:. rw;lurr.. Good fin· RENTAL FINDERS c P t Id r p 1. $ l 6 O I m o . * 100 % Purchase Optlo:i patio. Covered garage. 705 ancing. 21 scporatc !rust 411 W. lfttri, COSTA MISA 673-3690. • ON IBE BEAOI, 1 BR. * Wide Selection-Dana Point Orchid. $3.25 nio .. yearly. * $170 * Beaullful uni!~ leis than 1 yr old. Schedult'rl income ovrr $245.000 ])E'r yr. ~·ull pri"" Sl .680.000. Setler will lflkt' $250.000 dov.·n. l\.1ay Ink,.. bcac;h property for part of equity. dt'ros. Sl35.00/a<' A c3> 2 Br xtra nice. Respon. kids/pet&. All utils. incl. Style.COion in.•a.So 0 3 BR, 1% BA , patio, bltnl. McNamara Realty Hous•s * ptt. cpl, No child I pets. From Sl.25. * 24 Hour Dehvrry ! , "' ~ts, drps. Alk about our 390 Jl ii;:-1H'rR Sr, SR1i Louis * 645-0111 * $175. 545-6412, 642-9139. ALA R•ntals • 64S.3900 ~ J LIVE IN STYLE I 1.-•••p 'IL.& , d11coun1 plan. MO Center . Obispo,_Cn!H. 9:1401 frl' .. tn r.n~dlorfr5 SHARP & Clean! 2 BR TIIB BLUFF'S. Holiday on ~ .; ~ Now Open M All New I I St., CM._ 64~ •. ~ R IE t t W t d 184 I" INCLUDING Ulll Furo Rli MARINA INN 3 BR, I BA, N•w •.'.'"'· '"''' •WILSON ea ' a e an e ' · -: 1hare With couple or guy. the Cote d'Azurt". Pool, 3 UR i·hPlor parl w/kttchcn, $125 mo 570 Victoria Ci\1. BR, 3 BA & Oen. 50' deck NT. & drps, beam ~ihng, f.rplc, GARDENS • \VANTED by pr1va!P party. pc1 ok. · ' 1 . I range, fl'lrig, b a Icon y, 2 BR, llh BA, cpl/df"PI 65 Units Near Harbor And Baker Gros1 income over $140.000. Groi::s spendable app. JO":.. tolal dollar inv"stment rt'· turn over JS%. Listed price $980,000. CAU.. 17141 546-1600 INVESTMENT DIVISION INCOME UNITS DUPLEX · 2 BR ea., fire· pia('{', crpts, clrps. garagrs. $34 .950. TRIPLEX J BR, 11,.; Ba. firl'pl, dbl Rill' and 2·2 BR units. S4~.9'".JO. 1-plex. E-sidc _co~!a Mesa. I * Unfurn. Bacht"lor Apt. ~~\~~·~ex::~ rt~~al ~~y~~;: 5.17 w. 191.h, c.~ 548-3481 ' * F'ull Modl'rn Kitchens garage, Ocearuilde or Hwy. Enc! pa tio $140 642.&li Good con<!. Will pay cash. S90 _ON !he Beach in New-$100./mo, No pets. 499-2974. &14-5736. 2756 N. Main SA 547-0314 * Free TV * Linens Incl'd I Adlt oon-smokt'n. S285 per • SPAC 1 ~R, ·/di De l\1'ust h~ve a1. lf'a~I one 3 pon. runy furn. bachelor, 557-7170 . * Pool * Sauna Baths mo. &12-5531. · , w n. ct BR t P l ! HARBOR V H 2 BR B Ibo * Phones * P.alios I bltns, crpt &', dfptl, n.tr1r · uni · rincipa s on Y· long hair ok . 3 BR house 2 ba. E-1ide. iew ome, · • a l1lr1nd * Ma;d 0 __ _.,,, LUXURIOUS French Reren-avaiil. Nr OC'C. $1 1 S, ll:'\&-6774 v.· e e k day' * 1245 mo. Ne•• "'hools. dl'n, 2 Ba. lrg prden kit =• • / l l .... "" k · BAYFRONT . BR * U!ilities Included cy, 3 bedroom, 21'. bath, 546-1152. \\' rr1ai ~. $140 -LAGUNA Canyon, 2 Phone 642-3863. iNoo & din rml $400. Incl. G ·" II cozy . VIEWS OF THE HARBOR FittplaCf', Dining Room, °"';;-~;::--;--~~--~ * \\'ANT1'-D • B ho /f 1 S gardener & .Pool mem-rouuu oor. vif'W, pri SML 1 Br. duplex, beam ttil · · r t'07Y rr:r "' rp c. love, 3 BR. 1 ba, crpt. walrr !urn . ~lhl &44-4946 • ' patio, parldng. Winter <>r Bachelor UnitJ: · $59.50 wk laundry. S400. A&:t. 6T>49JO. brick Jrplc, ,...,tio, 1 adull', House in CO!ila 1\1esa, from 1·p1tdrps, nice yard. Encl yard. Clo.se 1 0 p. · yrly. 400 So. Ba.yfronl, No. 5 Some 1 &: 2 Br Units left Adults only. ...-o~·flC'r, v.rith lo.,,,· down pay-* ovo-•ht"•. IZIO . .,0 ~.. TiiE BLUFFS, J BR. 2 be.. Cl 1 La B h •·-=---'~~-~~~ No pets. Yrly $150, Util pd. •:1• ·-e ..ml""\1'tV * WOMEN-sinalc ............. ,, ose o guna c . """' NR ocean. New, delux:, 2 lJ6 E. 3>th St, CM. 64s..Ul7. mrnt. Call after 6 pm. Sl45 -WON 'T LRsl -~Br frpl. Sl25. 3 BR. 21Ai ba., -<eo '""''" Clemente &. Doheny Slate level, 2 BR. 2 BA, beam 548-59119. 2 Ila, crpl/drps, bltni. Jam· 3 BR l BA, gar, fencecl ya.rd vacant, $350. J BR, 2~ ba. k i I c hens IT V r o o m . Park .1 I I I'~ I SPACIOUS J Br, 2 B&, Shq LISTINGS wanted. We hav,. 1 Y wr come. ' · uper t:'IUX:l', ew, ~· --" ' · PH. (714) 49~2353 673-3477. -.,....:!, ""'• rps, patio, ·1 I S200 mo S d-' vi ·~ D• Wk •10 160 Up . I ~1" frp c, bins, .xN lit' • ......,.. bl-· d , 3 * G4G·88l 1. Broker 644-1.133 anytime 67>J61J. $165 mo. 66-4647, ••• "'"' huyers for hom1"s . R . R & 34902 D•I. Obispo St. OCEAN v\l'w, elegllnt 3 '1'1..-u.u1 C'Om'I. Agrnt!I 675-7225 HI R S125 -NEWPORT Beach l 4 BR, 2 BA and" pool 3 RR It 4 BR. homes, near SMALL Studio type apA.M · Dana Pornt Harbor bedroom, 2 ba ... ·, fi~place, _•011~'.,p~m=. ~~-~~~ Rr w/gar, fu rniture 11vail. $265./mo. Cl~SltCa!I-brach. Yearly lf'iise. S325 ml'nt, No cooking f1 cilities. "1111 ~BR, (rptl & dra-a. Cbol- c'I ·111 I k AGENT 67• 1,,. Call 1 dining room. Adults onl y. ~ '" 11 ( pe 0 · • r-.10. each. Agrnt 548-12!ll. »-""°" be ore 6.30 Huntington B••Ch Joe. in Meaa Vfrde. Imm~. * 2 BR, trpts & drp1, garage. 2 be 2 p.m. I $500 per mo. Agt. 675-4930. OCCUPMQ' $150 ROOMl\.1ATE SERVICE -No pe!s, 2 small children, 3d~R, ~car' ::::· ~·I ·BO-•l~bo-.,--p-.-n-in-,-.~1,---EXECUTIVE SUITES CLOSE to beach, lrg. 2 Br, 2 962-9894. • per mo. Rent11ls lo share, male or $145/mo_ 646-771 9. s. · · MOTEL APTS, Ba. <>pen beams, trplc, [L.___'"'"'_;.1 ___J)~ fem.,le. from SGO. H 1 8 ,~"'~,..~'-'~'·~~---~-• $25 WK & U~n Ottan.e 727 Yorktown Blvd, bltns. priv. porch. priv. gar. Busin•ss BEACON * 645·0111 unt ngton each 2 Br, 2 bath. ocean hay. Lovely Ba.ch-I Bf-Roonis 330-A Margueritt. 67l--0937. I 19Cn BEACH BL VD., 2 BR. 2 BA, endo.ed garages , dlshwuhen disposal1, Ind!')' hookup1: 557-lo.M. Opportunity '200 SOO t BR .. stove, refg., lot e PRIVACY Assu~. J BR frplc .. Nice. S2SO. 673-2937 or Maid servi~Pool-Util pd AT YORKTOWN * GREAT Vl'EW-2 Br, frpl, ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;. OK. + Den. Nf!'a.r beach. Utils1 ~494-7• ~7~'7''-·~-~-~~ • Call 6Th-87.n • 53~0411 bltns, sundecks. pool. S200 DISTRIBUTOR'S $100 I BR .. kic!s. pl'ts OK. incl. S98. LEASE/option. 2 br & den, HOi\IE like 2 brduplex, quiet STUDIOS FROM SlS up. &14-6344, 675--5:1>4. NEEDED $12S epts . drps, rel'l("('d yrl., ALA R•ntals e 645-3900 21.;,, ba, some view. Anxious. residential arl'a near beach. 1 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE 2 BR.. Bltnli. Walk to NatinnRI t<.!flrk,..fin.11: Cnmfl!lny ! f'.:\f. • BEACI{ Bungalow l BR Agf!'n1 6~7:l25 HIR $215 winter. 673-7615 • Full kitchen beach. $200. Orange Coe.at NEF.DS NOW. rel •tihl" mrn 1 1140 ll'l'll'ed rtir lol , Pf'I Cd ~!. &love refrig child/pet. Newport H•ightt Corona d•I M•r • Heated pool Rl'al Estate. Call: 644-4848 6 UNITS MESA Verdi! Mw 2 BR.., di1hwshr, sha.r crpt, drpti:, patio. inla.nt OK S l g S . 5'6--0281. on 11 ACIT Int. $69,500. 8 UNITS C<1m1"r lnc:ation. S100.000. Roy McCardle Realtor 11510 Newport Blvd .. (' l\l. 548-7729 PRIME UNITS srx 2 HR. 2 BA .apts. near \\'e~cli f! Shoppini;c C1"111f'r. Bii -i n kit chens. 1 r p I c 's , large Br., laundry. Season<'d adult lcMnts. Good re!urn + I.AX she.Her. $135,000 \\·ith flex ible tern1s. b0<.1'~ loweon jJL 1teOltOl9 3416 Via Lido PRIME 4-p!ex, 1111 :\ Br, 2 Ba. lnrnmr $700/mo. No dwn ro GI. $62,500. Nr OCC. 557-6151. 28 .UNIT 2 & 3 Br. 2 Ba. Nr shop'i;c. 8231 Elli.I Avf!,. HB. S4Xl J',f. 847-3957. We'll help you 11ell ! 642-..5678 · or \vnn1rn 1n th1~ 11rra !('I $..!1Jl 2 RR . pvt. homf'. var. tJt I ' I SI~· · ----------, e Laundry facilitif!s srn·ire ra~1 nio\'ini.; C'nin <>r-1 Sl~ 2 RR. !enc<! for kids A li;.· ~:~tel s ·· 645M3900 IMMAC 3 Br., 1 V1 Ba. f'"URN ISHED Bachelor apt, e r·rf"f!' utilities t'rf!Tt'd pl'fl{lurt~. NE \\' mull i Sl40 2 BR , rrncd ror kiri~. Stove. rclrig, 11hag carpels. uril pa id, p:xil, $130/mo, • 1',ree linen. nii!lion rtoll Rr l\d\'er11s1ng-prt~ •\VE h11.ve a large selection dn\pes, gnraee. !roust in Days 64 2-8400: an 6 548-0797 • T.V. &: ma.id i erv. J.V:til. i•:tmp,'\!j!n. lll'NT SNACK Sl·IO 2 RR, cpl~. gar, to! Pf'I of 3 and 4 bedroom homts xlnt cond. Idf'11.l for childrf'n. Costr1 M•s• • Bar.B-Que rArl\ Cnn1panv .st'rnrrd tn-: nk. HA !hat can be moved into Large fenred yard. $265. • Phollt' strvl<:e 1·at1nn~.1·nmm,..~ri11I :inrl f.'\<· S14.l 'l RI{., gar .. tol OK. C~1. almost imm!dlntely on our NU.VIEW RENTALS $100 ·MOVE IN Allowance e MOVE IN TODAY '. e !nry r'ART (If fl!l.L t1n1r. $\70 oldrr hnlc 2 Arrr.~. Ren I -0 pt lo n pl 11 n . 67'.l-40:W or 494-3248 Sh11.dy Elms-Lawn-Pool Kirls & pets welcome, 2 Br .. fi 10 \0 houNi prr \\et'k. hnrsC'~ OK SH'ERWOOD RF. AL TY, J Br house w/ rltw crpt'g, Children'1 Section S164. All Pxtras. Pool, gar., Nt_~ SELLING 979-8430 AGENT 540--1555 nr. schhi. Ill!: back yard. Furn. & Unturn 1 & 2 Br. palio, 17362-A Keelson Ln., C'A~!T R~~QUTRF.:D Slim tn -Ea1ttid• Costa Mesa l Br nr Edingf!r & Quirt n e i I h b or h o o cl . From Sl."l.5/mo. Up H.B. 847-3669 or 968-7510. S2.M5. F'or n1or" inforrnntion Rent at 1195 o' op!ion lo huy. Goldt>n.,..•e5!, fned y r d 646-7071. 177 E, 22nd St. • 642-3645 LUXURY 2 Br., 2 Ba. Pool. \1'r1!r , Quick Kup Disl1"1bul-·1,,.,-~=------ing Com plllll', 1111 \V Rnb. 3 be-droom, 2 bnlh. double C" r PI s Id r P s . Jmmac. W•stcliff • REAL Value! eti>t~. drp11, Rec. room. Walk tO beach! -hood 0 Si kt C rr garagl.', fenc~ yard, /l('W V&<"ant. S250/mo to mo or1----------· dshwhr, pool, 2 BR. $145. 2:20 12th St., H.B. ~207. Gt~; n~r on~rlrl:e~~· .<1h11g ('arl)f't!!, frt>shly paint-lease, Ca.II 833-1103, re5idel). $165 • 2 Bff:. cpl!/drps, bltns. Mature adults, no Pf!~. * * Block: 10 Bt.ach! At- 11.nd ph{lnC' niimh<.'r_ 'I ... d. C~ll Brokrr 545-9491 ce 546-9754 owncr/ag!. be~m ~il. Hf!ated pool. Quiet. 2295 Pacilic Ave. tractive 1 BR. $l'l.5/mo. Jn· __ _ _ Opt'n tvrs. 3 BR 21~ Baths family quiet 1.dult.1, no pf! ta . 54S--6878 or 64l-f429. fan! ok. (ZJ.J) -433--026-4. **BIG BEAR,LAKE FOR RENT room"with tittpla~; r~'O-642-2514. • J Br SlJ(l&:2Br $160.Pool 1t.l ~--~-'-~--- LfC1UOR S'J'ORF. ~llr Sale l 3 BEDROOM HOME ne'ghbo hood I I Hou ... fum or terrace, Ideal for bacMlors, Ugunr1 Bffch Nets 11pprox $50 ooo yr · 1 r . near a • Ow .11 · f: · . · j % ha.thli, 2-car gR ragt. car· ~hool1 and beach. Rent or Unfurn. 310 no childttn, 1993 Church, Op ne.r wi carry .1nancing, peted, draprd, fenced, pa· lt>att S'95/mo. 0 w n e r-1----------· 548-96.13. portun1 ry <>f II. hff'!1n1f'! !lo super sharp $250 per Agt'nt 962-8118 Costa M•srl C~JI Ross 1n4) 536-1~38 or nidnlh. · '~Wi'i>,iSE":--;' ~~<;7/--.=--------"Tite: !'ipt!nCPr Rea/ Estate, w lk & L IT W NHS E , w b r I d r y, P.O. Box 21128, Big Brar a er ee refr\g/rng., drp/crpt, pool. LEASE 3 Br, 2 Ba College W r. California. clbh11e, l !A Ba. wtr. pd. J Park, $325 I T1'K) untum or * STUNNING 1·2-3 Br'1, 2 Br Furn A Unf. Like nt!W. $140 Up. 645-~. $30 with Ad. OCEAN & CITY VIEW Nice 2 ~room 4·plex com· plf!tf!ly furnllhed. Garqe 6: deck. Older pet ok. $210. NU·VI EW RENTALS 873--4030 <>r 49'-3248 Cotta M••• Forced air hea.ting: 2 children v.·elcome Hot A cold water furn 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. $150 Carpets and drapes Built-in 1tove Carport-stall shower Laundry room. Ff'nced yard. No pet• MESA VILLAGE Apts. 104' El Camin. Dr. •A 546-7331 -21 - APARTMENTS 2 BR, 1%. BA ,,, .•••• $180. 3 BR, 2 BA .......... S255. (ALSO AV A.IL. TURN. l * LRG. priv. patio. Garare w/~rkbench, l BI\•', c pl /dr p s, $16 0/mo . 673-3600. * * BEAUTIFUL 1 .l-2 BR. Contemporary Garden Apt.II. Patios, frplc, pool. SJ..50..Sl15. Call 54&-5163. SPAC. 2 &: J Br. Apt. Sl40 up Pool, cpt/drp .• bltni, Klda ok 2200 CoUese No. S sn-7035 19!'.M Mtple No. 3 642-5313 QUIET ra.rdt!n tetting % BR, carport, Cl'J)fl, drps, bttinl. $14S to S165. No pelt. Ml-'364 « 839-0959. * 2 BR, 2 BA STUDIO. Crpta, ..,., "'"°· POOL. l cbiJd ok. 646--0496. LARGE 2 BR Coniki. l'it BA. l lM. Carport. <37-IN! Don't give up !he ship! Realloni: Br.. $195. .2 Br., $170. will turn, cplfdl'J>I, lrpl, lgt-* WINTER RATES * "List" It In cl.uslfied, Ship , 8.U·«.55 543-1400. 537..sJS.4 rear [ncd ynf, wtJ' A Attrac tum Studios Sll5. 1 S~ R su1 64,56 I ==-==~~-~-1 --------.-1 gardener pd. Reta req. Avt ..,.., • .,..., A~-•--STUDIO ..i.n .. 494-ilrn. N•w adult gr1rct.n Apts. NEW .2 BR Condo, Mea 151 E. 21st. 646 8666 V....,., crpt>, clrpo, _,, BAY MEADOW APTS. I ger •patio. SIH?l9. $87.50. o Ide r 2 Br, btam ceilinp. prtv ,... '* 2 WEEKs FREEi * man, no petl. tio, rec. fa.ell., cloHd l&r· 1 BR $Jl5 Up -2 BR St• up to 1AJre e ts! -78 DA ILY PILOT !or 11ction! OUR Ho~• fer rent • Begin-Apri.l lS. ~7STII. vn. I ....... u....u, no pe ... nlng April lat. J BR. 2 BA.I=-',-,.,.-~-.,.-.,.--.,.--213.5 ~den, Mgr. Apt 6. qt. Gu heat, mo1rtnc A: POOL'** MJ...2111 $©\\4UlA.-lG "Btf S" crpts, drp1, awning co~Mi IDEAL ft'lt' rttired couple °" 1 's"H7A-:-R::P~B"E"A"U"T='.-2~B~R"°. pallo, 536-4323. sins.Je penon. Sma.ll .2 BJt Pool AduJta. no pets (1 turi + pr., yard., watlT pd. $240 mo., J RR.. 2 BA. Frplc, $lOO mo. 546-9985. or httant ok) 11$5. ~. bit"', crpl, focd. All 5, 1:::--.-;-.,-----SEE & GET BONUS 1 BR, north 1hopplna: I 499-1108. end. clo• to beach. SUO/ wattt all pd. AU adults, no 2 Br, 1% Ba studio, e ncl ..... rrom $165. patio, .... al cu1-. m 337 W. Bay SL, C.M. , C..brillo. 6U-J133. Call~ Th@ Pun!@ with fh~ Bui/f./n Chuck!~ I RIYPE ,~ I I r I Desplle !allts for world pecKe", monioge tloli1tla c.on- HESLIC .~ 1 l'tinu• to show on -· ... A , I I' I I' I e c-~t. t"-chu<11. •"""" b y f1JUng In til• mi*no word. • YOI./ dewiloo f!"Olfl JtlfO No~ 3 below. • r:m.~M~irs I' I' r I' r I' I' I' I ·~fOR I I I .I l I l I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 893-8768. Condomlnlume 3 BR, w/w crptt, drptt, sarb Unfurn. dbol, ..,. eau tGUsis 1or1·c-.. -t-.-,.,.-.. ----- tnro. A appt ~ Wfl. No pett. 4 BR \lownblle, $225 mo. MESA Verde Villa, Brand Dt.Y c..U 6f6-12)6. new 2 bdrm, ftar unit with Eve& <*I ~13 ,yard 4 patio, cpta, drpe. ....... _.. !acllitlH. Cloll' to achools A fwyt. lrvlne J,;;;-;;:;a;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;,I Roe • pOOl tacilltlet. 4 BR, Ill ha, lam nn. S.140 1200. 545-1304 ! BR. 2 Be., •!Nim 13.15 F t I V II 3 BR. 2 a.. . .ep. hOmt $335 oun • n • ey WE HAVE O'l'HERS 2 BR, 2 BA+ Q) IQ ft bont111 nn. All bltnl Incl upp-aded crpLI A drpl, pool, tennls. clubhome ' &IJ malnten. pakl. Cole kl beach, lZ50 mo. By owntt 98MOOl. Huml,,.-Beech ''SINCE 1.MI" 1at Wutl!l"ll Bank Bldr. 3 Br <:ondo, 1Mi ba. Utt of 2 Unlwnftlt pm_ i..... poolo A ............ Kida D•v• .U..101 Nlfht• oklno pell. l'°6 mo . $3&-7BB3. lJb lo lrad<t Our T'Nder's A"7 clay ~ U1e BE.'IT DAY !O Parad1te column fa flJt J'(MJ ! run an ad 0 on ' t 5 lines, 5 dt,yt for S bucb. Mta:y . .c&ll lodty M~. 2 SR w/lr& Jl'4'tlo. Com- fortably f\lrn, PRlV ACY! Adult.. 781 Scott Pl. CM. --e J BR deluxe .$139. Priv pa.do. tropical pool Quiet. l~ E. l8Ul St, A,pt JO. -29. l BR furn apt., adllllt:, no pm, 6IT Victoria. ·~·. 2 Br, la rrns. pool. rrr abopt. udl pd. Adults. 1884 Mon- rovia, CM. 548-0Uti. 1 BR rum apt. uWltlel in· dudfd. suo. O!der ten&.lll. w..seo. Jt'URNISHro I .... IJ>l, util pd. Sl10fm0. 22Ti~JI Maplf' Si. >4Mtll3. 1 BDRM., all blbto -Park·Llke lutreundlnt cpla, clrpo, cloetd ..;_ ' BALBOA &: 30th, 2 br, com-Qtm:r • DELUX! prt. patio. Cffnr 5*-lJGL Newport Beech pletely /urn. 1 Yr be. 1·2 i: 3 BR APTS Upit&lrs. 1 blk to bch. 1hope Prv patios * Hid Poot• 3 Br, 2 Ba. cpb:, drpe, ~c. sno mo. ht i: tut + Nr abop'c * MW:tt only bit-Ins. dntr, 2 JQOli, •'"""P· um p1. 673-t034 MartiniqH Apts. ·"-· l2lL 5IMlla. aft f pm. im Santa Ana Ave., CM * 2 BR bliPiQ wtava. 1 OCEANFRONr Jrr 3 RR I Mer. Apl ll.! -blM.,., ~/mo, 21 U BA 1 yr II< 1315"-~ o.anp A~ Ile-A. C.M. i.o.:,...., &I ""' " w: 3 ldnn * 2 lath I BR •P• lllSI-Clpts, Oceantront. To ,. call,· IJvtsw 1110111 wta ealllldn.J -,,., bltnl, ChDd o1r.. ,., 64Ulll. <'fil1llr A lll>it. lllpua1' pelll. "3 W. Wlleon, C.M. GROOVY 2 BR, lftllt paUo, lau:ndry artL Ebel patio. LR.G 2 BR, New crpt A drpl. 56' trum beach. ~ SwttandQr pool • childraa'1 UJ) mo. D ·-,_, • --· """""""· PIO. * * ~· -* * r. _. mo. ""'· ut . • 1111' HAJ\BOR GREl:lCs .,.,..,_ Junt. 8'J5....0SM. 5tS-435! .LARGE 2 BR. bltlll 1ttY., J VERY•-•-·,, 1 bl1t •--<!llll, $1l$. No peia, TIT W. ... DUI'" .., ''GABL.ES'' • ''SEVU..LE'' beach . New c rpt1 . WUeon.,~na S 225/winter, J.l251Yf-.rl7. 2 Br. w/sa.r.. adultl, cpt. DLX J Bil sat., quk!t ma 64:J..1403. dtJ1<. bl..., ¥ yrd' W/pallo, -pd.~ for ltdu!lll ..... No Piii. FOR rent, l bdrm •pl It -"C" Onnp A.._ S1SI $1.!S-ISO E. 21>L - I BR. Crpl A clrpo, """"' ....... yHrly ,..,,,el, dote !161)."J" SUie Ane A ... S1S1 LDVfLY I br, be l Ii pY1 yard. IOI pela. $16S :llll8 to Udo Shopp!ntt c.mter. MODERN 1 Bdnn, ept Cpta, -pOOI, edulll. 'llS W. '"!:" Ortnrt Ave., StS..185'7. Adulta, no petl. 67l..aB43. drpl, dlbwshr, b J t . 1 n •, 18th St, Mer t-0, OI. ~~~,._...,...,-_...,,,,,11"""""""°"""-,,.,,...,,,..,.,,.. BACHnOR apt, turn. Utll ROOMY l BR •Pt In Beaton p.raae. l cf\Ud ok. All ulil 2 BDRM, auntu Uy nn, pd. No peto a< chlldl'<lt, Bey. llSO mo. pd, 1150/mo. 301 Avocado, f>1>1<, <!Ill, ctpo. ci.na.. 1100/mo. 642--4014. ee 6T3-391j Alt I p.m. Apt 9. CM. -· S115, - II • • 'I t I \. ,. " ' - ,. ·.· ' : ;. ". ' .. ' I , • ' ' ., ,. ' 1::: I t• ,, ' !-..• N • • • .. , ... , , • Q_; J PILOT ·ADVERTISER ·••1 ,••. ,1 ' .. •' . ' • l ~ . - .. , i ' I'• 1 I . I ' . I , ' . , I~ ' ' , .~ 1 .. ' I:. !-• ' v ,, ' ,., ' NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY . PINCHER CL"'/iSSIFIED ~DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES 2 TIMES ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST IE PRICED e • Combined Total of Items Not To Exceed $50 e • No Copy Changes e No Abbreviations • • No Comm1rci1I Firm1 • 6-.-2-5618 ~SK FOR ~OUR DAILY Pl(OT. ~D-VISOR AND YOU MA Yi 'CHARGE IT! - OAIL Y PILOT ~· !~1 b __ ... _ ... _J~ ._I _ ........ ~]~ !._-_-__," l~ Room1 400 Offlc• Rentel Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. J6S Aptt .• ...:.---------1::-:---:7--:------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 440 Announcements .IOO M •• V.rd. ----------ROOM w/pnva1, t'»l.th & k1'1. I ----:"""."'.'.'::":'.".'.':::~-1 • LIOO BUO...OlNG • ANYONF: Stttnc WOM.t.n rall Coste Mesa f'heri pr1v, working wnrn,.n. 111ll' &: 1 1ml xuill" now 111111111 112!1, II 1.m. oo Newpm-1 LGE 1 SR oc-ean 111cw apt. DELUXE 2 II.· 3 BR. :.1 Ba. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;; ! r h 1 I rl O " K. F: I a twc. Call tn llet". JONES l:ll11rl , nr, 22"'1 Sf. laun-~ n I • ·rt>ro/~11,s.uon VleJO &rf'll. bar din 11.rr:a. l i11 rm. !gt. ht f'nrl a.i.r SJ._,., ll/l f'fl11' REALTY Ser\'+ r ,.. on rlmmat, plt'11se cAll ~. & ~-Balrony. new shag cpt Ore, 3095 Ma<'it A v it . S80 nit1nth. ~30-~7 all. p~mi~s. l.'G.<; Via J.alo. NR • ,, drps. bltns !..· rrfrig. SIG.':' 546-10~ * BRAND NEW * I~~;!.~ -sl:-.-\V!-"~!Jl 11.•/kh. 1 .. il f' of Slue O.:..lph1n Rr~t. l I S37-39Z7, )l.37-51711. 2-BR .. c11..rpe111, d.rapt'.li , huil'i-fi7!>-lnl. S:\O \\/k up Apts. '.!376 --NICE 1 .BR cpt!/rlrps. l rn-ins C'XCf'llrnr «w-1:111on 111 LA COSTA APTS DELUXE J60 sq, !1, 0-ff~f" 111 Ptr1on.i1 )~ mediate ~:upaocy. S125. ~le~ Vt'rd<'. S IS 0 I m n · • tlf'w[ll ,J'l Blvrl., C · M · (,'orona flt.I Mar. N,..iu · Pnsl n10. 496-9'1111. 962-9R!H . _~_s-_9~:i. __ --------off1t'f' -SM<'k SMp, Pr1valf' P ersonals 8e ch 2 B•droom Avail. f\1Al,J.: 1/l 10 '.!."> with ki!cheti park I n It'.: ;i +,. l' n nrl. ------------ 530 - E_•_•_t_B_lu_fl ______ ,,N_•~w-po'°"r~l-:c-:::":-:-:::-:::':'0:-I • Ru!lr-111< e Sw1n1rnin,1t & laundry pr1vlgi1. Aflf'r l RC' a 1 o n om i ,. "• Rk:r. SADDLEBACK Sau/'111. g, CH ' l'ARK NEWl'ORT Ponl • l-'111&.1 • Bar-B·Quts pn1, rAll f:·l2-8.110. r-.111s..~t' fnr thf' h.o5t relax. NEWPORT BEA e G11.r1't:r. 0 --c 67>4:ilOO. log rrrl111'-'., y,,11 rl('t'rl UI' In Villa Gr•n•da Apts. APARTMENTS Al.I. u1·n.1TIE~ p \ID Summ.-r-R•nta ls 420 DESK-spacr .11.va.ilable -sso kn•'ijlf y'IO\I. A I! r II r I Iv r- Four bcd.roorll$ V.'lth balc:o,.. •nULTS. NO P"-. mo. Will provid.-furniture IN•hn1riRn' f'r •valf' mom•. th ba " r:. • .~ "'ILL rrad!" 11Sf" or f11rnisllf'rl le!!.&bove &~low.Gracd10U! on e y 354 Avocado St., C.M. at $5mo.An!IV.'eringser\'I~ w•. l•ISl.'01 /NI' "1tM fh 1!1 1.1\tlng &. quiet. i1urro~n ing Luxury aparlmr:nt livin~ nv-6 .. 2-9708 .l Rdnn .• l Ba. ho1ne in ava.ilable.17875 Bearh Blvd. Rd t 'all ii.'\9-11111, .1.417 f:. for family wi!h rhildren. t rlooking rh,.. 11o•alf'r. F:n.J()v 1'okyo from mid .Jurlf" In lluntington &11ch. 642-4321 <'hapni;on, OranRr. nP"11 Near Corona. del Mar High 11,~.ooo h••ltl• '""· 1 .••••"•· ritrl)' A.UR-for bt'a.ch home 1 -",v,-Hlani 1 .. ,,, Sc~~-Jo'!N!place, "'':"bar k m;;;'g pooi.s, 1 ;;hreii' 1;~-,':::~========r ,;1m1lar siz" In So, ralir. ~~~s:w..~~1!u0;1;,;· A";',~";; _ " _ -===~-~ilt·tn kitchen .11.ppJ1anct.s. nis rourts, plus n1iles ofl• \\'r11t 111rmall. 1ncl<1'1-! pholo 11;1inn1nli: ,1,, uulit1M-in FUL.LY l.ICF:NSF:D 83:i AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 bicycle lrllils. putting, shur-to (iPOl'ge R I n g .,.,, 11 I r1, RfOM11·11f'1f Jl1n'1u Sp1rif11ah:si. Cnld·-11 B·•k•r & Co E K11sun1iRa~ki Ru i l rl in £:, rliirlrrl. (',..niral ('o.o;t.:i 1'1"·<11 ;o;p1ruu11I Rf'i!.i1ln1:, i:, v,. n .. "' • . "-'' · flehoard. croquel. Bachelors BRAND N W arra. Jl'*fl mn ~1~~9 days Managing Agent trom $llO monthly; aJso 1 . Runn1 1528, 2-~. KAsum i-1 r11ul,v. IOA ,\1-!0P\.1 Af1v11·r EASTBLUFF 1\nd 2.t>roroom hHI! and From $14.5. D1shw~~hr.r. ,;hAi;: l:,aSt'k1 3-•·home, Chiyoda-ku, nr r;~;,....f!lf\~ rie. on 1111 111a11rr~ nf hf ... 312 N p 1 raJ11etin,1::, walk-In f'l<>sers. Tokyo, .J11p11..11. o~SK sPacr .11v.a..1l11ble S.'iO ~:1 f'fin111\i• Hl"al. S 11 n 2 Br, '2 ba upst.ain vir w Apt. 2-story town houses. E f'r· f h tr 1 ----------· c Carpeted, draped, bttns. 2 tric kitcMens, priva!e pa.t1os orr.t!'dBAlr ~,",· rx i\ ;i~e Vacation R•nt•I• 425 mo. WUI provid" tur nlh1l'f' lrn1rnlr. 1~2~!11:1fi o ,. _ _, k" 1116 h 1 . d rooms. f'11ut1 u ,game roon1, 11.t $5 mo. An'l\\"f'rini;: servl~ •192-!lOJ.1. 11'lvf'r.,., par 1ng spares. or .a ('Qnlf'S, carpeung. r1'· heated poof BBQ'.o; rnclos-1 K>' A h • 3 B 2 •"•il•blt'. 222 F'ottst AllC', -------•·o" Amigo:t. S250 mo, per1cs Sublcrr11nean park-_,, · . f ' rl .A • rmw f'!lu, • r, • 'l'Hi': laity v.hn l/.iiVP mr hf'r yt.arly. ini: 11o'1th elf'valor:'I. Optional ~ g11.r,'gr,~. QUltr li~Jrro~n • Ra, turn r xrrpt tifl('n.~. s7:i. Laguna Bellch. -4!»-94fi6 phonr nurnht'r riltrr l'i\r a<"· d J 1 rh f ing.~ c ose o s iopp1ng. i1·knd. s1 ;,o prr \Vk. 54f>...1!519. ~B~u-1~i-n-.-,-,-R-o-nti1--.«s rirlf'nl .11t :-:ra 1,1· Rt"OS, N1 . • ,75.,0SO 0 ~a1 Sf'rvu.:r. us nor n Adult living nn pet~. --------- --t ash1on J_i1lanrl At .h1.n1hn. '" EL CORO.OVA APTS. R•ntals to Share 4130 :!'2nd .~· Nrw]lflrl Rlvf1, C'i\1, I II I FOR Rrnr; Df'J1111:l" offu·1•s, --CL.-eRne 'dnrl San ,Joaquin ~ts ""ll Ch•rl• S•. "''.-"lO Sal f'rh ;i II.I S po1, rlr11i1r--~" "'1 ,,., S'llJD~:NT 1ndus1r1;i l 11rf'"'J , Nrw bid;:: a call 11:1~:1171 a~k tnr l!r1nz -.~~N~E=w=~D=E~L-•u=x~E.-;•-Tele~h1J11r (7 141 644-1900 Near Harbor I: Han1ilton ~!. C'SCLR .•tdut. ~rf'ks Pf"r. nr. San 111,..;:n F1 wv & n1· idt ~ pn1, ":;k lor r-..11t.ri11 for rf'nh1l 1nforma11on ah·r 11<t,v l1vir11: on Bal. 1~ <'1'0wn Vallf'y P • r kw 11 Y · f 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Jncld spac. 1nastt.r suire. din rm£: dbl garage; auto door opener avail, Pool &: Rec~ alion area, • $275 • 865 Amigo! Way, NB ?tfanaged By WILLIAM WALTER~ CO. s p Ac -IO u-5--y-,. a -r!Yl~"'~~~~~~!"!!!":" "PENTHOUSE APT." 2 BR * 2 BEDROOM * &. Den. Ava il In rlgh1 party 1 ~~ Ra Townhouse roncepr rt.h, :F.oth for only $250/mo. Bean1 ceilin.1::s, r xtra h;: Call 673-1909. Oedrm,,_ encl ~ ~tio. recrt'a· SEACLTFP' MA NOR Apts-2 lion rm, sauna. baths, f"\c. Rr. S160 llnJ. $175 furn. Adull!l. Our Sunday afrrr- Cpts, drp~. hl tns, 1:arb displ. noon B·B-Q'ir; & Free Ari Fountain Valley ]525 Plarf'nlia Av,., Ask Lios~nn~ slartin~ SMn. N I ._._,, l\bout our disi'Ount. 548-2682. HARBOR GREENS Nict Arra . ew Y pa11utt1 ./.,,=====-cc::--.c-;c;.·~ ~lfi..502°' La , B Kit. bltn~ .. OCEANF1lONT 111: :1 BR, 2 ----------rg,. r., Sl :l."o. MO. Call ;,.t~l704 BA. 1 yr l."*". 1.lT.-. mo. 1.ocatt'CEANFRONT A.dulls only -Nn Prt~ l BR. $1 50/mn. Yearly. Deluxt' 1 & 2 BR. Pon! Cpl~. drps, g 11 n d I! l" k · Gara,£f'. Dishw~hr. P airl util. 1 BR Unfurn Fr. $230/mo. 644-5?.Cl7. FROM $150. 646-1204 Furniture Available NEW APT. on the Prni.n~uta» Carpets..drape~-dishwasht.r sm per n1onth. 2 Stnry, l :N.-o_w_p_o-r t·-s·~.-.-c'h ___ _ hea~ pool-saunas-tennis Brdroonl. 673-~9·11. 1·ec room-ocean vlt.ws patios-ample parking NE\V 3 BR, frplc, flshw•hr, Security guard~. hll'n~. Near ocean & hay. HUNTINGTON ""· 121 ""',..11"1. \i.I F: ST CL IF" f'.--,-,.,-,-. -, PACIFIC Bedroom, 2 bath, Arlul!5 on- ON BEACH! RESORT LIVING FROM $135 ly. $215. Ajt t 67;.....1930. thal w<111t~ In sh11 rr nl<'f', 111 - lral". 2 lx!r furn. hi:r, t'r apt /\, f'Xpt"I\, \\/ill ~hRl'f' \\'/ 1~26 Ofl"ll, fnrndly k PA · lif'nl M or F, Rrru rlf'>I 01·rr Sl 2;i/n1n/1111I. Ph, i\11kl' tll R97-7791 af!;. find talk "'OUl..D likf' lo ,;harr luxury llp1 llo'/Y<"Ulli: larly. $1j() \.!ii n10. $1:5 lherrarttr f'1111 hrtwn R &. 11 11n1 or .1-~1TI, ;,.0.,7-62ti1. ---;c--=--NEWPORT -Nl'N'i 3rfl man ror ~at hou!lf' w/pool. Sl30. Call i'l ~ 611:1-2410 11sk tor Bob Pickell "1" 645-1502 wknrli1. S:.~1 -1400. -------r-.1ANu~·ACTURJN(:, Salr:•. nf!i cf' spar!'. (~nod T ..11i;:11n1' location. SlOO. 10 $3911. 1no. ~!14---465.'\ . =~=~-----DELUXl: :-.IORE, !WI sq. 11., 0 11 hur;y t:. 17h sr.. r .i\1. A,i!:t-F:VP 642-9996. f>.t Z-16 11. lnduitr1-;1 Rental 4150 Edinger-Sant• Ana M l 11q. fL unit, h·2. fron1 n[firf', near Newpart ~·rwy . in So. Sanfa Ana. S250. per inn. lf'a!e or mo. lo mo, Walis111nrth Real E'tatr 6:1!1-4.210 S-H-A-RE-l llvr.ly-h<>-mt -t!l I '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio CdM, No .~mn k P r ~. 4,000 SQ. FT. rPfE:Te rl<:f'~. $1.'il, f)f"I" inn. Sprinklf'fi • <'.ood 10f'l'lll011. -~-·l-4_ 16!1:___ _ _ _ $4;)11. per 1nonlh. WANT employt'rl woman tn !\hl!.tt my homP. Pri11a r,. room & b,qth. Cii.11 11.!!t'r fi pn1. 962.-0641. -FEMAl.E Roo1nn1a1r-'"anlf'1l. 1.lvf' on heac-h, 2 RR lur11 . &42-9527 evf'~. 5,000 SQ. FT. S650. pp.r month Roy McC•rdle Realtor 18'10 NewporT Blvd., C.M. 541-7729 -Gu•r•nt•ed To In-- e r•••• Your Bu1tllne No t'Xf'ITl,'i(', no crf'11ms. nr g1mm1<'ks. K.slh)' AU!< Cui\- 10111 br11s, {'all Wilson llJ:\-1177. -~------TON F:, l1rm ~ inc-rras,. your hus!linr ont rup i1 j ,. t'. lrw•rr,;:-r £URf'Rn!N'l1 with nur ranta~tir h1-1'. C.11JI .lul1,., l\4H:l·1~. :i..1~~1 alt fiPM. PR-oBLi::;\l -rf ri::n-11..nry. C.on- fidrnt, 11 y mp11!h !"f i r. prri:nanry roun11fi!ini;. Ah(.r- llon ,{. AllOplion re f , AP-CAR~: f\.12-4-1.'lfi. C.1n-l~'\'-1n-;:-;:;;a-;,.-1-=:1 M..JP ~11.r~. 7~ 10 r!a.v:o. No f'>fl.d~. i:;1mn1wks o!' """!X'ISP, .J ill 1130-80011. ----Al .COllOl~I CS-Anonymou~. . Pho11,.. 5'11-7217 nr writt' P.O. Ro.~ 122.l Cos1 11 Mf'!!a . 01 sf.ov~:R-01 sCOVERY l-'i.nd YOURSEI.f" in Someor~ t:l.~e 711 OCEAN .4-VE .. H.B. (TI4l 536-1487 Ole OPf'n 10 am-6 pm Daily WILLlAJl,f WALTERS ill. '* 1-BR. VIE\V OF' BAY * $1 50 month ·Yearly I!'s 011\;wood G 11 rd P. n fi'EMALE roommftle 11C'f'f1rrl~ CONC". 'rilt-up ?".JOO rt.-M-1. 16.">2 Rah<'o<'k . Rrk!< Of\ 646-1252 11-14-2"12/l. "". CM C.11 11 MW . Nn nhliJt:Atinn (7141 ~:t:.-6AA~ l2\J) 387-3393 "!ATION/\l.LY RF:C"OGNIZF:O Owm/Rf'a.llor 54~i70 "'"'""'""'"".'"'"'"R~!!!!!! I fBRAdult~. no Pf'ls, no 2 Wks Free ent childrrll. util J)f'i. Rar, Sl.10 W11lk to bearh, ncv.• luxurious 615-2930 1\fl -4:30. lrg 1 BR, Shag crpt, Bltns, d 1 wi drps, patio. lanai arf'a, bbq, 3 BR, 2 ha e uxe ™" Y subterranean park'g, .1;:ar r~drrorat:d-Closf' to QC'l"an. 11vail. Balf'onir.l, frpli"~. \"arly 67:,....4911 Bkr. Apartmrn1.! , • i nd it's lndry facil. 5..19-1661 , 5..16-0109, S•nta An• 5.16-5015. :----------1 -~L~R~G~.~2~B~R~.-f140-FAMILIES pn-stige living lu n11,. lnxur- iou~ packa,i;:r. Thrrt's $1 million in recrf'atinn ••• swimmini;:-, f('nnis. hilliard!, hf'ahh <'l ubs, .s11una'.'I, pm- &hop, lndOOT gol f driving rang'°. rlubhouse, f'tc. Uorler New M•Mg<meol A.'lk 11.bout our rli1Count plan WELCOME'. Ir.. movt:-in allow. Childrl'n k small pets welcome. Newly rede<". Sea Air Apts. l hlk N. or Adams rotf Rearh) 729 A.pt 6 u ri clt 5.16-2796 5.16-7070 * FRESH AIR Walk :1 bl.k!! to Beach! 1.£1" 3 BR Apt, newly dNV'!r. Dbl attached gar. frplc. J~ Ba: bltns. r xrept rctrii:;. S225. No snals. no pers. 5.16-171 J. SINGLE STORY Soufh Sea Atmosphere 2 BDRM-2 BATH S11.l/mo. Car-pet11 anf1 DrAPf'S Air Conditio nerl Priva te Pali!"!!< 1.fEATED POOL Carport k Storage Nr. School.' Nr. So, Coa.qui rerl. Models Open Daily 10 to 1. OA KWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (F.f'snrt Livini;: for Adults only.J t-.'l.'WPORT BE.AC11 ]6th 11.f Irvine 645-0i''J() or 642-SJ 70 l BR., Sl2S up. l BR., 2 BA ., $160. up. Cpts, drps. pool. rec. rm, Walk 10 hrt1<'h. Close io gnl!. 220 12th !'it.. ~ .. 16--0492. 119 J;,!h SI •. 5.16-1244. 2500 South Sal!a lf"nt('r 2 blk:o W. or Bri111o1.i "'"'v~t~S""T"'A"'"D"'E"'L..,.M~E~S'."A'."!"!!! nff W11.mrr nn Linch' \Vay. south to W. C('nlral! Aparl'm•nfs 1 k 2 RR .. riu·n. & Unf. Dish· ~nta An11. • M&!:"!~ w;1,.~ht.r -Slove &. Rf'ft'•i • e CHEZ ORO APTS. e 82:\4 A!lanl~. l-2-.1 Br'ti. Pnol. Pr Iv .:i 11!' closf'<l gar . Wa~hrr/DryE-r. :l.16-0:1.16, BEA CHWOOD APTS.- Irvine PARK WEST APARTMENTS 1 Bdrm. From S160 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. From $1'5 3883 Parl<vlew Lane lrvinfo. (Juf oft San Dlero Fwy •I Culver Rd) 3 HMtcd Pool• Lll rg& Clubhouse err. BBQ Child Care Cenfrr Grta.t l'\CW 1 2 & 3 Bdrms from 1149 SOUTH COAST VILLAS Costa Mes• 'M-IE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO NWPT. BCH. FURN. OR UNFURN. Unbt.lie11ably l&rge 11..ptJ:, hu1e pool, Jacuzzi, c:lect bltlrui,· 11\ll crp(A, drps, AUfl!l. etc. Adult.I, no pets, .,, SINGLES ...... f'mm $1 1'i l BEDRM ••.••. F'tom fl40 ~--=-..,..---12 BEDRM ...... From $160 L_•_1;;.uno __ N_l..;;1;..ue_1 ____ 1 You'M rlrtit, thr:y'r,. under· Laguna Niguel Apt1 priced! .l.561 Mrta Or. t BR , I RA + 2 RR, 2 BA IS' hlk& trom Ne-wport Blvd.) FROM $18.5, Crpt'd, drp'fl, l--o-=546-="""==--=--I Jl!llll pd .. TV cablr., Willer, • SPACIOUS • all bltn1, Jnciry 11.ttA.11, htd . Well-De1\~ned ApL" pool, BBQ'!!, priv p11t\()11 k J k 2 BR. w/ Tt1m1 tt1. ha.J ronics. Operi 10 A.M. to from Sl40 -S71ll mo 9 P.M. -4!&4172. 499-2271. Sha1: t"Pt•, drf)!L, U.UMA, 29041 A.loma, off Cmwn V1J. pnnl, j1cu:r.zl, r.ncl a•r. l<'Y Prkwy. Quiet Arlnlr llvin!Z IT'S a .. ch """"run•. 811. MERRIMAC WOODS pat tt.ltcl.lon ever! See ~ 47;, Mrrr1m11c ·W11.y. CM DAILY PlLOT Ous:l&d A coo<' w,11nt ad ll • eooc1 ..etlnn """' tnvtStment -------- Shag CTJJl'g-Lrg Rff "Cfl!er. Rf;NT S111rt.• Sl :i~ Irvin• & M•sa Drive __ * _54S-41SS _ * ABOVJ-: ALI>! Ne w p n-;:f Tnwf'r~. from .$.150. Bay front. 2 Br .. 2 Ra ., <inc.ks. :1121 \\', Coast Hw y. 714.J642-2:NJ2. yrly rental on 11o•att'rfronr. * 67:\.-4624 • WORKING 11.'0man ..,·\11 shar,. home w/se.m"-Pool f'tl'. University P11.rk. 113:1-RO\i. SEEK 2 resp. malt's fnr lus. 4 BR, lurn., l'rpl.. view, nr, ocf'an. s1ar,. 499-4.l~- t 1~"i ll .sh11re-myo' -~,,.-,-. -,-"~irt 11pl, witti lady 646--07.J.'), fi<l6...4760. G•rage1 for Rent435 GARAGE S1 5 per m'li. &12-llOOT Office Rent•I 440 MEO/CAL/DENTAL B,.sl location -7-45 Dovf'r Dr, 1350 .ci ff. office av11il. lm - m!!<l. occupanry, ('us!orn interior. ' , I ,71.&oSt 0 -.... Lt.E. a ir-cond. front nffire. flf'W rpts, rl111~: ,;uh-IY or n10/n10. $1 .1.1 l\1o. Dovf'r Alrlit:.. Nt.wport B t. 11. c h f.45--.1120. F:XF~CUTIVF: SUITF:S N,.wport Cntr-Rodcf!f"r Alrl,1::. &rvlcr,.; incl'<\ f..14-8011/1. ., -BE pRrnf)t'rt"t1 k ma.&sagt'd L'lOfl sq, fl . M-1 li f>8t'r , !mnt by al!rartivr. lem1.lrs. l'f'ar rloor, S16i. mo. 17!!1 \Vh1rtirr St <:M. 646-.1003 11:1:1-2100 NOT Rl'sponiiible lor Any flebl" other than my own. Rober! Allan Wf'stlakt'. Socl•I Clubs 535 t'fays, 64&--0fiHI .-ve!I. ZROO-&j -11:-2-0tfices. l~ rtoor. 1240 Logan S r , 646--0GRl f"Vf"li . 64fi-.l()3.1 rlAyS. ---1·--------1 2000 lo 9f,{)() Sq. f"!. 4001 Birrh. Nwpl Ae11ch Mr. Raum£<ll"f1n('r ."'41-.103 2 Stora g• 455 STORAGE Sp.:irr. S.l.) 20x20 enclo~f"d room. mo. FOTO DATE s.•lrct your comp11nlon lrom J00'11 m photo referrals tha! we mail to }'OU. NO CONTRACTS 24 hr. rf"f"orrl,.d me.!LSA.l?fl 714/113.~2220. 2Ll/426-U22 f..l.'>-l°i.'1~ -;;---;--,--,;c--~c;----:~::: ~;;,~,. io: l~--l'_'_'_M_d_f""'--~J~ OC srl"a tha.! can orrrr a ht"'' !lldnr. A mf'd. t hdr. lurn, 11pt. on Ba.I Is? Scrk fl <'lean, .11.rh-ac. 11pl. no! nvrr S125/mo/util. Wanr yrly - .1un1r~ V.'ill dn somr rrdr ro for ron11irlt.ra1ion. Ph. M1kt.' .11.I fHl7-7791 11f1 ~- Arf" you 1rneres1e(l in havinJ< 1't'lmrone s.harr Nwp1 lkh office expPns'°? Need 2 tn .l nlficr!\ &-limilf'd Ulle PXii;tin1: "<'CY ~rvil'P, Wiltin.i::: to J>SIY SlOO rM. O!ficr/~2.'l l<('('y. Pl rail fi44-41M4 11!1 fi pn1. UNF1J RN . l!p!. w a nt ,. r1 Ralholl Prnin a r,.:i . 2 AR /rplc.. gara~f'. L,. a !I r-• ['N"rma.r1f'nl . Ref~. fi75-2976 I')(' 61~84~. ·""'==-"' ____ _ WANTED: Crl M house or .11pt. I or 2 BR. Frplc, hltn11, Nire. up to $300. Ref1. ~!40-1771 anytimf'. -----------COLLEGE J>ry-,fellSOr .I: family llf"ek 3 Rr.. 2 Ba. home iri Cd~f or Npt. Hghts. Lrai1e or Sall". 54R-3703. UC! rorf! Wl1nt11 b&c h or I br apt with kitchf'n facilitie1, up to SlOO with util lties pai<I. ~7. • Found (fr•• •d1) 550 I.ARCE blaclc 8: whft,. malf' riog, po.~.~. l..Ah ' Dalmalion m h. 11rr· rosra i\1 ,. s 11. H1s:h-.'io, CMsl Plal11 11.J"t;A. 540-().'i(}ll. J.~No:-:~1nt-hrrf'd r;;-.;-rlnJ!: _ hrown/hlk-/11llvf'r PfllCllf'~ . 11i<·. w BA.v sr, J..eattir.-r HM m ll11.r, vt'ry •ffr-ctionatf'! '.'>'1R-711SJ I fl4 2-1955, f'NO.-black ml~. _P_"_P_P_Y-,-,-,, l.ark>!pur !. M11Jit nnli A, Wf"Sln1i1111ter, V f' r .V Af- fection(lffO. 1194-fi574. GERMAN Shepherd hlack &: ROid, approx R or 9 months, malt'. Vic. An&t1"im & l.9tti, Costa Me.'UI.. ;)'!8-49"':-1. FOUND Ulrgf!, long twMd, male dog, ran A-. bhlc k. PA.11 Collie/Shepherd. Frif"nc!Jy. love~ children. 644-0139. FOUND white f em a 1,., She~ pup with hmwn colla r . Vic Bay1hore1 . 544-l.11~ from 9-.'i. BLACK ma.le Cock11poo type with red coll•r v I t Klllybrooke Lane School 557-3698. BLACK curly, female puppy. Not wea.nM, nef!dt mother. South of Wa~r on Brlsl.nl, Santa Ant. S46-4:WO, f'ND: Lltde tunny brown A wbt dog. Vic:. Onnre Ave .. C.M. 646--360.1. FOUND 2 me.le dop viclnll)' Ora.nae County rl.i.qroundl Thunday. No fat• ~. fl'l'D. black ahqsy' puppy, Vic. Ora.nae A: Cout Hwy .• N.B. 64f>..3336. FND. ml. >'OWll frlah ~ 11.pprox. 2 ~k• qo. Vk:. Me• Or., CM. M&-UTO. PARAKE!:r, ,le. Ottlrla<r Dr., Corona del M I r • 14+-5"1<. BROWN I-whitfl male St. 8en1ard vk-. 16tti Pll.ce, . C.M. 645-J90.l. Jl'ND. ln vk:. o f Eetancla H.S. whl &: blk sm&ll 1haqy dof. Bea utiful. 543-C:l62. F'ND: llgtil-vey 1triped fmJ, youna est. Vic. Na.rctuus St ., CdM. 67>'DMI. rND, lft!Y kfHtn vie.. 2'\at 51. A-Oranp, C.M. ~. rut rHUJta lll'I JUSt a "'"·-·-I Looking For Someone To Take An Order? We're Good At It We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. USE THIS ORDER FORM USE THIS HANl)Y ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ' llMIS • -. $4.50 $5.80 $6.80 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • 'ubl;,~ lo• •. , • , • , ••• , , cl•y•, bo1in11,"q •. , • , , , •••• , •••••• , ••••• , ••• Cl •uili,t lio., •,,,,,, ,, , , • , , , • , ,, •• , •• , , , , , ••• , • , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , , N.,.,, • •. '. , • • • . • • • • • '• • • • • • •. • • • •. •. • •. • •• • • • • • • • • , • , • • • • • • • • • • AJJ,~11 ••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••·••••·••••••••••••••••••·•• Cit y••••••••·••••••··••····•···••• P~on• •··••••••••·•••"'''''"" M••l•r C~••f• Numb1r •••••••••••••.•• ,, E•pirt+,on Ot!1 .••.•• ,, l1nkAm1rict rd Num b••••••••••••·••·•··· f•iprt lion Ot!1 •···•••• • ' u TI MES llMIS TIMES --- $7.40 $11 .70 $17.70 $1.21 $14.50 $22.50 $10.76 $17.30 $27.30 TO flGU•t COST Put 011\y "'"• wo1d iri e1th ';>1•0 •bo•o. lnclud• veur •dd r•u or p~on• nuMbt r. The cc•~ of your tJ ;, .,1 t•• .. ~d o! lht tint on wh id1 !ht l••I wotd of vour 1d i< wril· !111. >.dd SJ.CO pluo J l in11 IWIP .. if .. OU dtJ;rO Ult o f OAltY PILOT 80~ • .,.;,, w,!h ...,,;!tel l•plie1, -------CUT HER~ -'ASTE ON YOUI: INV(LOP'I-------- Cla11 lfitd Dept : BUSI NESS REPLY MAIL Or•n9e Co•sl DAILY PILOT P. 0. Box I 560 Cost• Mos•, C•lil. 92626 Or Giv~ Us an Order by Phone At 642-5678, The Direct Line to •. DAILY PILOT Claulfiecl Want Ad RESULTS M Pl Lo LA H " Fi u LO. 600 Pa ow 612 SHA w Vic '"' °'' Sall C.> LOS w/ n, 714/ BRO 5C c.r-. 557 BLU vici R• Bab DAY Lrg. I bl C.~1 ENG. """ vac ing. pm. Ha ,,,.,_ INfo'A my Age. "f. ENG yard BAB Prf'I * v. Tl"• mile H• ... c low ... Must * 23 PILrrr-ADVERllSER \Vttfnt1.d1y ,tbrvary "· 1~n DAILY 'IL OT iJf ~Loot_ ... _ ...... _1~1 ._ --_ ... _-----l ~ r-... -1~1 1-... -1~ 1 ........... 1lIIJ:1 ·-···· 1rm :r ~L· .. ~··-=l~lIIJ.l'-----1 _ .... _ ..... _J[Il]L., ....... J 1J G 1•.•rd•..,•,,..••••• J Plumbi"I 1 Help W•ntM, M & F 710 J Help Wonted, M r. F 711 I Help W•ntMI, MA F 710 FO<Jnd CfrM •ds) FND: vt"Ty trW:ndly m ature duck. Sptt"ies unkno"'"· Vic. Ma.rinen Dr., N.B. 646-lll3. Plf!Ue describeo. Lost 555 LAR~E white shaw poodle, Hun1mgton Harbor. T • i r eatl.i; "rauxpa!, G s. ~·ll'ICh, Sa.JI Lake Ci1y. Utah.'• l..a.rge reward S.~1571. . LOST mt"t.al box Sun, Vic. 600 blk. Sup("rto r N B. Papers vaJu.abl!': only to l'lY.'ner. Call La.ura Pelerson. 6'12--0169. SHAGGYbik Poodl~ Trn·it"t w I red <'Ollar. "J ocko" Vic. Ne"'{JOrl Blvd & SMta Jsatx>t. n'""'8rd. 642-6015. SMALL C111 vie ~laneys &a Shanty. BIUt' grty & ochre f')'es. i1.na. to • ' BI u e ' '. 67.')...2393. LOST: blk bit!forrl w t1m- po1·1ant paPf'1-,; & 1drn. titi<"il.lion. Vic. \.l/arrl('r, H.B. ~36-1717 Rc"'ard. CUSTOM BOAT WORK Patios. Rrh addil. 646-5219 Carpet Servic• J OHN'S Carpet 4' Upholsi;;; Cleanen. t:xtra Dri-Sham· poo tree &'Otchguard (Soil RelArdant.s). Degrea.sen It. all color brightent"l'1 & JO n1l11Ulf! bleach for white <'arptl.s. S.ve your mo~y hy saving me extra trips. WW clean llvln,z rm., dining rm. & haU $'15. Any nn. $7.50. rouch $10, chair SS. 15 yrs., '·"P is what counts, not melhod. I do work mysell. Good n'.!f. 531--0101. INTERESTED iIT buying n1ajor brand carpel a.( the nlOi!i! L'Ompt'tit:rve pnce? Set' us~ Carpet Wareho\W', 1920 E. Edinger, S.A. 541-5071, Carpenter LARGE OR SMALL All Types Work: Cut doors, panel. remodel, finish, rrame, repairs f'!C. 962-1961. ALL types ot carpentry by local man 53&-1648 SMALL 1vhite & tin Welch Corgle femal" pup, Ans. In Sally, vie. 2ls1 & Tustin, C.i\.1 . Reward. 548-8553. Cement, Concret• LOST Black Grtat Dane CONCRETE WORK. Jo~air '"/while spot on cht-s!. prices. Frr.e est. LI c. R e w a r rl . 213/592-1635, bonded, quality w o r k • 714/846-5065. &IZ-1403. BRO\VN sale~! full or =F=RE=.=E~~ld~e-,-,.-,-.~,-,-i,.--.-"~d M"hool books vie Sht.lima.r, estimat~. All I charge" for C.t.1 . Reward. 5 (II - 3 6 6 9 , is !l btt.utilul job a t a re•11. 557-6608. price. 645-5073. BLUE & while' Parakttl Inst CEMENT WORK. no job too vicinity Harbor View Hills, ~mall, reasonable . Fre e Rew!l.I'd. 644--0929. Eslim. H. Stufiick. 54&-8615. DOG l..D6t , white Gennan Shepherd. Rf-ward! Call 644-4136 or 832-10'19 CALICO cal Jost vir. Avocado &: Cst H1vy Cdm, 3 mos old. 673·0852 673·8080. PATIOS, waHu:, drive, install new l.11.wns, saw, break, n!move. 54S-!1668 for est. -CEME-NT-WORK- Froe Est. · 645..()826 WINTER R..11.t ea! Concrete noors, piltios, rl r i v ea, I Sen4ce& aftd 1ta-ai.... ]GC'l 1 ~·-'-"'-·""-l~k•_._Do_"_·_ .. _>..!_51_<_. - . .._ ••. ~ Contractor ROOM Additions, E!limate!, Applience Rep•ir plans &: layout, 1ingle or 2 & Part• story. L.T. Coratruction, 8·17-1511. ALL Retrigent.lon rf'\:>81red JACK T 8 u I a M-Repair, & bought. KenffiOf'l": wuhers od dd.I ~ rt'm ., a 1 • w yn exp. r("paired, Re 11 1onable. 1..ic'd. My Way Co. 547-0036. 534-1561. Additions * Remodeling Discount Appliance Repair Gtrwick & Son. Lie. \\'asher, Dryer, Dish .... ·a.sher. 673-6041 .. 549-2170 GUARANTEED * 546-{)6!}.1 Electrical Baby1itting ,.:LECTRICAL, r«id., DAYS-Girlsonly3yn •. + romm'!, indu!!, Al s o, Lzx. yard, lovr. & attention. rcmodtl. rrpaini. install. J blk off !·!arbor & 19th, Big/~mall. Llc'd/Jm. Free C.i\1. 6'5-7513. es!. 54&-0211 . ENG. Nannie will c!lre ror I -E-l-.-E~cm="1"c"1A~N'.-"Li.,.-"-""--. your childrrn "'hill" yoij hondcd. Small jobs, ma.int. vacation & PTaetical nun-& repairs. ~g....s~3. ing. 54S-3776. Flber9l•ss LIC'D Day Care, 7 11.n1-5: 30 p m. J.lot meal~. Xlnt care. COMP. mobile facllitiea for Ha r bor f B aker area. home/industry, lite manu., 546-1539. boa!/auro repair. New pn> JF'.',.'ANT night llme cart' in duct devPlopm't. 557-1579 my home. Exp. ·mother. Furniture Age~ 4 mo. & up. t :xceUent SPECIAL! Avg. cha.Ir nr N'f. $!l wkly. 968-083.1. rock~r 11tripped S:i. Gluin&", ENGLISH nanny! Fencrtl hras!! polishetl. li-15-0866. yard. Hot mt>al!I. Cralls. G d . s .... •ing set. 546-8786, ar en1ng BABYSrITING in my horn... EXP. Japall('Sf' Gardt~r Prf'ff'r nigh!~. Call aft 1:30. Complete Yllrrl ~rv1ce Good car!'. 557-56.Jt ~·rre tst. 54&-8-459 t\'e!" * * * * * * Trader's Paradise Vin or Truck Want~ Trad"' '70 Cnug11r. 77,000 mileii. iIT xlnt rendition. • 675-T.l04 * • Lake Tahoe lol, IOUth 5idf', Jevtl. c learffl, Strttl ol all in1provemenrs in. Ap- pmx $4500 eq for boat, car. ro or plane or ?'.' 673-(.63.S. $20,000 ~ulty In C·l parct'.I, N'pt. Beach: $100 Mo. inc. + $10.000 pllper lit 1100 mo. WM! vacant prop 0 . Cn!y. .\gt 83.1·9595. 546-1385. HA VE 110' ~·tn die~el yacht. $175.000 e I ear. WANT income property-Aft. Csll TI4 5'18-0043 Hsve Antique Bathtub Will Trade For Shower Evt'nlnp Call C'lS-2:309 WANTED: Unit.a, Harbor attL HAVE: 4 br. 3 b&. Arf'ol e'l'tt> HJR 2 Clean l'1'rlled horn~ In S.A. at f"MV. Low 1.-t T'Os. ConllOlldat" S26~ ftl· tnlo ()n,nge Co. units. MIU 1-lvisnn. Rltr. 494-!M71. 'fill Camarn, A·l, full pwr. low mileqe. Trade for V•n or 81111 same condition. Must be: automatic.". • 6lJ.33'Tt • * * * lines times dollars 211; Ar. hi d,.set1, nr pinel'I, nr PearblO!SOm. Eq for <'ar, wagon. van or ! Will rleaJ r;enerousiy. 646-8313, l-SPM. 548-2429 Sun. Ladir~ antique prnrt ring In 18K gold YlllUt'd at $800. Will trade lot 11.ntlq ues. ob- jecl.5 d'art or submiL 673--0802 Have large, residentiaJ OC't'lm vi~ lot. lrtt &: ::l<!ar: PaJoiJ Verdes. Want hoUM", riuplex. NB. CM. 144-6111 Irwin Co. Rltn. MULTIPLE 1.oned land I: LAcuna r!evelopme:nt ac:w- 11.il". $18M I: S133M equitif!I. Trade I or both for home, apta. or comm. (94...4653 LUXURY «>' Sttph. Yacht: PLM SPRGS 71 mob. home ,on Goll/poOI; HOILYWD Hlllt. Vil!W lot: 3SK ht TD; Any, all income or! 222-2923 * LaJre Tahot lot, 90Uth aidf', levtl. cleared. Strttt. l all lmprowmenls In. Ap. prox S4500 tq for boat, car, TO <S' plane or 7! m.e&3$ Ouple>1 2600 9Q' n, .C BR I: 2 BR houMI on I acre. nn for ~. In Portl•nd. Ore. Trade ,oq for tio.t, plant, propf!l'ty. m..9122, a.oin. What do you have ti:> tr.de:? I.Jst rt ~ -In 0ranp CountJ"' I J.a.rrffi re.Id fnd· 1nc l*L 60-5m. * * * - ------. ----·----. . - - Help Wanted, M & f 710 Help W.1ntttd, M & F 710 AL'S GARDENING I PLUMBING REPAIR EARi'\I labuloui1 mor..' Jf'U ==========:l;;:;;;:=::;:=;:=;:=l--r....,;;;;:,:~~-""~-;;,~,;;,,~...,;---1 for prde.nlni: .6: • m "J J 1 No job tM small BUSBOY lnJ: \l'lf'hnl) ,J,.,..,.i_~. ·No in I GIRL FRI/ BKKPR J . C. PENNEY CO. l:111-~,.I In ,.~,..,. landsupinst te.T'\liCH, c&ll * 642-31.21 * Mon thru f'rida,v \~5tmf'nt, mlltr!U1i.; nr l l;lrl O!r Nr11r i\trpo11 l"l'f1ur1nr i"f'\tir,.. •h 540-5198. St.rvln« Nrwport, i Roofl llPM-lPM Mlh'f'r\. f tlr '-PPL ca.JI SALES SEC'Y 11 Sffklng rnrnrn. f.l'1ut111t rf'<t1 1 CdM, Olsta Mesa, Dovu • ng / Apply in f'f'Nfln I ~1-90.\.). I t'nr Pll)Jlr"""h" ('n. .'\.lil,..,n 1l .11it;urt11 Jl\11 ~1 nrk Shott!, Wr:stc.UH. LEE Root\~ Co. Roo[lllf: all THE RIGGER ~ti AA. 'l'}'p1 n;:.: 60 Home l'Hil nf yn11r nv•n tw:im r . ('1111 GARDEN Main!. Oean-up, ty1>"1. Rtttiver, J"t'p3in. *Engr/Mechanical $900 NEWPORT !(IO-ti:\110 M111'l('O. rototiU!ng, new lawn pn1n. thtrmo ronr "°'-tine~. v.:hllr Pl11nr 1111·1111,v. !.11you(. rl'ln Per•onnel Agency 0 PH°N'i;_;sS10N At. ___ p_h_n_n_r ing, aprinkl'"'f'lr. Oda Gardtn I. rolor. !.le/bond~. Slflct' !'!ru~·rin11 I. pl1111t );y~ff'n1.1< ~4S ('11n1r11~ nr., N R, ecorator .1<nl1C'ltnr. n11n11. f'oltit. S"n Serv. 531~ d)"I, alt 5., .1 9-17. fi42-7m. 16 F •shion l1land ,.,11: St1n1r k~w'l nf n111<"h. 1Hr1111t·l1 1)ffl1 ·r1 ('Jpn1r,Hr, Capl~tr11110 11rf'11.. 83~9M5. • r. Guy RoottnJ:. Df'1tl Newport Beach rlrs11:n. r-.nn~ \r. Hnt111111n ~oi:..1~ Consultants wnrk 1n >'"ur ""'n t"•n1r . n,.,t r1f'111 In 11t'f'11 . f'hnnr PROF. Gardt'ner. trtt work, Dil"f'rt. I rio my own ~:ork. G R S Equal Oppnr. 'F:mpl(lyt'r *M9mt Trainee $900 UA 0 • S.1!l-1 46(, lw-t.,..•!':l"n 9 00 .1 m. pruninR, sprinklers, t"lran-64!!-7780. !>-lS-9590. Clnlhuis: A,_...1 PATROLMEN 1111,t ""''" up jobs. 1and1 c a p ! n g. Sewln•/Alter•r·lon• B , IV 1 b T••h"•··I•" •1,,,, r . For' this 11re.1 • ,.. .a .... "• '" '' -r.11">rri;:t.Rf' [.l'llln 1•rn111n!'•nt a~."llo(llU!rn l I \\ GN!rgr . 646-5893. ----·----·-hr rxper. In •II ph11111'~ ot 1!1.11n.1'.,y rlll'.\Pf't'."' mn~rr ,1 111¥11. ~111. t"\I'. <1f'.;;1r1h\r AL'S Land5<'aping. Trf'e Eurnpt'anOrt 11smaking blk I.. .... ·h11r pr 1n !!n i;: inllUl'l\lh'f' or !irlr 1.,., f•flnl l-111!kpartl11nf' rrf'111 p.oiy, f ot\1 tlmr •·11rrrr t'rl"'r \101(! h.<11 P rr1 •rnl •111-.·r•~lu! ,., l"'r Ill ~'flltit • 11•1•)!11 t1t'llfl' rr1r' ~ ,.,. .. ,.~~nr1r• l!~:('f•:l ~l'l(l\'1 ... "I' \\'01 ~ •1·Hh p11<•11o ,r., 11 uo ·1·11ft f'\1111"1'' 1n JI!\ "''"I!\/\~"''"!'""'" l .1I P •1111111.: ... , .... 1 11f11,,. llfl jlo'Ml'IUJOI', SIJOo l 11 " remova1. Yard remod!':l1na:. ! Al l custom fi!IM:I. Personal Ma1urr. Apply bPtwn 9 I< 11 m'I prrf'rl. f'l'"RI'~ n Jo:, or 1 l.1rt 1n11, Bnnu!l. 1'111<1 \At' Truh Muling, lot cleanup.,' -~·_.,_h_~_"_•d_,_,_~_._,_7l-_1_84_9~-11 rn only. 136.1 LOJ:an .<\vf', 1 hnanr r . 1:rowlh nppor. Apply Sul!r ~; ~pair aprinklen. fi7l-llfi6. Alterations _ 642·Sl45 _<'1\1. I ' :.2.1 No. l :, 1111rl . S '· BORED? TiN"r1 nl runn1112 I *Tech Writer" io $800 i 11A1noRF.':'-5f:rf.I\-w 11 n 1-,.-;;-t'11.ll 11 .. 1,.11 11111"· '.1n ''""~ f '(>,11~t11! l\1,1r11o I l!"1l>n1' Jtl 111 \•11111 1• * Comple te Landscape: Serv. SE'rving &11 Orange Co. Formal &-nafurAl prunin1. Neat, •ccurate. XI yeara rxp. Television Repair !!hort'.' D:vn11n1ic 1''un·f)ll 1'kt"l1 r.111nufl'l<'l11nng rxJ)f'r. ln ar,.11 r11r1 h111f' .t:/or ''" 1\111 organization ill lnokin,1;: lflr nt malf'n11l11-1n·pl'OC'r!i!l. Oft \111rk , Sti.1111'). Applv 17197 J-:\o l'llrnl 'n1n•lH~•1n11 !, <".<II' "'ll<r'!l'"· n1 1r,t11nr11n11: """,. 11 I•. prople w1lh drivr I. 11.n1hi. ,.,.lnp !'Pf'l'!l frnfn r1rA""'1ng, n1,...,lctruNll, no"\t r" (;•'n\o -o. lion. lhgh lnromr. .l!ll 1 ('1-.n1 ml'rcial of)f'r11!ion. ~· \'. Al!lfl, lrtt serv. 557-9379. * Bl..A.INE'S 1V * RENTAL AGENT CREEN MANSION :::t>rviring All Brand11 . AurhnrizM Magn11.~x RJ(}..llflOll. ! Appl y In Pe r1on Ga.rdenini' k Yl'!rd Mi1.irt-I Known tor hot"M?sf 540-431.1 tenance. Joe Elmer, 64.2·1137 Y BOYS : S"r"irr ('rotrr .ARPn1·.v nnJ:v. ~'\In! \.\l>rk int ('IHN"I~. & 1°'· C'llJ! ~M 179. At The Employment Office \l!t/fl1·t11·r . \\I'll . c.rn""l""I \\<11 111111 u. 1lv1111 1>110 f'l'l'•l'ln 111111 ~1 u~1 h111,. know!,.rlr;:r ''r l•'ll~f'< A rr111nl 111:rr,. "'"fl l,, c:no<l 1v1n•I . !lnur'.'I 11 ;111 II p111 I. 1\f'•'h ,.nd~. EXP. Hawaii.an Garden.r Complete a:a.rdening 1erv1Cf!' Kamlllanl, fi46-4fi76. General Services THINGS by Moo1e, LL elect .. plumb, !encl!', title, tJt, iITst!n~. carpentry, pain! 4!1<". 545-ftl!M. Hauling WANTED: Messy !rt:~!! Yard.1 & 1arages -moving &: hauling. S7.SO per hr. + odd jobs, 548-586.1. YA R D/garagl", elea.nupa. Remove trees, dirt, ivy. Sklploader , backhoe. 847-l666. Tll• CERAMIC rill' new k rrmodel. t'n'.!t est. Small joh!ii wt"lcomr . 5.16-2426. Tree Service TRIMMING, 5Pf'Ci..ll.lizing iIT flii it tl'l"es. Gf'n. Clean-up. Rraii. Jo'rf':e t'~L 548-8318. REMOVAJ .. &: trimminR. fitt wood 111Jowa.nce, &Cl-2755 or 642-1403. 700 CHIROPRACTOR Lie, XI Yrll. ~tk!! empl<1y· rnent. 64:>-12'16. I ~~'li2 CRmpll!i nr1\'I', N.R. ~Re 'lt).14 rn r1f'~I Wr fll'lf'M"r~ ~1111 ,. R·~ 557.z711 1n the D11n11 Point. Mn Cle-llr!rn ~·hllfff'r menlr IU'l"8.'. I DAILY PILOT EXEC . S-ECRE-TARY ____ 49Z-44i<l No Shorthand BEELTNE n .... d.• 11!h'1!1"11Vf' t'nr fl!°{'Sidf"nl of in1p1·f'~.~IVP I v.·omPn. f.1,;m1 oppor. ~·r~ lr\'inf' lll'f'ft ('O. Xtr11 l"!llo:' I w11J"rfT'nbfo. Par! nr f/titne. lf'rll\ 11!1isi;i:nn1rnt. T"r SSS. S1S-S40 wk, 6l6 -0114 2. ('11(! r,..,r 11r[J('i11tn1f'n1. !;.J~~:t'i. I S40-4CSO Career Opportunity Nt-:vr.R A fF:F: AT TF.t\-1PO II Exrrplinnal npportuniry lnr l TEMPO rnfln df'11 ir ing prof,.,•!linn11.J Temporary Help I EXECUTIVE Per1onnel Avency Acctng. Clerk to $600 t'1n11nriRI 11t11l r mt'r1!!l. Rurti,:r1 11 nRly111~. Cl'>~I }.rmunllng. 1'~Xpo!li11r" In 1n~. A. paymll. ~10 \\'. (",oa.1t Hwy, NR JlF:LTARC ..,, ,. I •I"' r , ,.~ pn.1rll('f'r1 lri 1lHH\l rs11 sl,..r l & 11lon1lnu1n, Al~n 1'hn11!d hlll'I' (IX'(! ~11<1"1•'d11r nr llllll'Hll" hRl"ill'Rl'I', J 2 4 ·rn~rln Avr,. N R. t=;.1'.1 l i~'O. HIRE A VETERAN. HIRE EXPERIENCE a veteran c on1tructior'I worke r , a veteran electrician, a veteran cook, J . C. PENNEY CO. fil '\1 (1111111,'.rlhf'rpf' Al'"· • ,\1 \'11llr1 \Ill'\\ 1 fl1u•n11 f'R1 k. 1 ',1!1 /. Phone 546·5015 RESTAURANT HELP .'i11o ul" 11 h ~ Rr'lll 1111111f'r rnr l11n•h d1H1 . IH~ l\lnn lh r•11 Ofli•" 1·:111 r•lnvrr \I ~· ~·, 1. i'q111l,v in 1,..r..,,n ~/t ,.r KEYPUNCH OPR. no"",· l)Plt Shrt l.11~111111 111!!~ ~hnpp1r11:_ l'rn•rr, f!; O'/!l ~·ronllh ! i.:u1plo\n•rnl '" nr~. ii 11111 1~ 11<\llll, [. i\1 1·n11: l\111nutui·111nng f'n . 1~• Jo: \\'11r11rr :.; A. ~:ri1111I nn1"lr l-:111111,,v1•r I.IV~:-In llspkr. 1 SrtwY-tl Ill!:"' "h1lr1rr n. 1.11,. 1·Mk1111:. prrf •!I'll .. ,. '.1~ 14•1i !.ll'I' MAN ROBINSON'S • NEWPORT BEACH Full T ime • HAULING, Cle1111-up. l6cal moves, f':icp'd. cnlle&e SIU· r1ent. Lrg. truck. Reaa. 5.34-1846. EXPERIENCED L&nd&CR~r 11rrlul t<mploymenl. Very clran-up reliablt". fl..'16-4771 . TR.ASH k Green day1. Free est. 548--50.11. Anytime. I"~~~-~~~-~- Job Wanted, Female 702 u.lr11 <'l!lr,.,.r. f'rt-("flnlrarl training •vailablt'. Collrgr 11ncl or 11111,.~ f'XJ>f"f'i t"nrl" prt- ff"t'red. Nn travrliniz Tr111n· lng inr.omr -$600-SR!il. Ex· ('lu!iivr .\ pmvPn 11plilurlr 1r.'t 11:1vt'n rr~ull1ni:: in a v11luablf' pPr110n11l 11n11ly~I~. All rrplie!I llrt' 11trif'11y •·on· fid,.nti.111 . Phonr 714·542·5623, f:xt. 321. CITr OF LAGUN BEACH Immediate Opening Suitr JI 645-27\fi a veteran mechanic, a veteren administrator, F:XF.C. Sec:y 'a Bkkpr • •veteran medical NP11I, ~-1r1u11111P"11r1111cr. afYlfl l"'f~fl!lf1l 1 ry, 11111hlr. Phnnr • .. 111-•ii;r.~ .. GRILL COOK 1 ~ T TRUCK. Hauli"R" & a11snciatl"fl lasks. Coast- V!llll'y Hauling 496·327il. Hqusecleanln9 DITTCH Main!. Servicr for nooni, windows I: carpet cleaning. 537-1508 Anti Soil Carpets After Cleaning LICENSED, Insured, Reis. R&S MainlE'Tlanc1'. 54A-9456, f\42-2913. We do f'verything. f.111s1er Charge. -1.1esa 00.-,c,"1"-.-c,,.~,,,~,~- Carpets, Winc!OW!!, F loor etc. R.esirl. &-Comm'I. 54µ111. Dedicated Cleaning .. WF: DO EVERYTJllNG + 24 HR. PllONF. fi73·407l EXPERIENCED DAYWORKER • 541-4871 • HOUSEWORK ON MON DAYS • 464-2990 • Income T•x CLARK 4' Toner T • x St'rvi~. 24 YEARS of'xp. In att11.. PersoMI at'T'Vlce In your home. Ca.II f(IT' 11ppl. 54&-77:1.), Howard Oark 4' John Toner. PROFESSIONAL pl'~na.lit f'd tax .tervi~ llinC'e 1962. f'onnl"r ms agent H.B. !llil-203'. Harbour Tax Service 1 15 yrs eKper. Rl'Vicf! •! your home. For appl 846--41.87. J•nitorlal SPARKLE Janltori11I Win- dO\,\,'JI, flMI, crpf~rr!iir!. k romm'I. F'rrr r~t. 962-0677. Painting & Paperhan9ing * PAINTING-PAPERING Interior Lir. Inc. Call Hit.rTi.• EKterinr Cu.<1r11nt~ 6'2-<5611 No Wunnri * WALLPAPER * When )'OU call "Mac" 548-1#( ~1711 PAINTING, lnler & r xt, J't'll!. rate•. wt1rk a:uarnrd. Local f'l!'b, lie, Ph I I • 494-.11691 . FOR clean It ~al p11lntin1, interior or eKterior 4' f'l!'.aa. rat~. Dick. 968-4065 l"Vf'1. ----PAINTING I PAPERING, 18 yra in IU.rbor 1re11. Lie & boncled. A.ti's tum. 642-2356. ROOMS $20, ACX'OU1. Ceilina:1 sprayed SU, extC'r $2(]0 .&: Up, Good paint. 847-1358. PAPER HUNG $30 Any nn. + paper. 6t6-241.) PAINTING, prof. All "Au1r ilJ&rn. Color 1pec l a ll•t &U-4386. 547-14tL PA1NTlNG-Guanntet'd p..,,,. fesalonal worlc at la.tr piicca. Lic'd A Ins. m.s1t:>. SIDING l F&ci& $129, 2 1tory $'229. Exter only. 642-71;:6 or 642-ltoJ. PROF, pGitln1-in1~r/ .. xter. Honest M:>rk. Llc/ln 1 . MS-2T;J9. S«)...]#(, YOU •uppl)' !hi!. palnt . Rooms pain~ S10 a. Alto n terior. Ca.II !lo40--7046. ENGIJSH Paper H&11(tt ._ PaJnter. l) yn.. aper. Call Ed., 968-7.sl. Pl••tor, P•lch, Ropelr 11r PATOf PLASTEJlJNG AD l>Pn-rr.. ..,......, NEED h'"IP •f home? We have AideiJ e Nurse! • lioustkeeper11 • Com- panion.11 Homtm1aker1 • Up. john, 547-0081 . 1 ~·1c ·r11111 Trit1.l &J11fl('f' speclali5t, I S600 up. ~-"172 1 a veteran p r ogrammer , f:XTRA Incomf'. Full or flL a veteran policeman. tin1 r , Sh11klre!l Or1!:11nir 8kln ~·or' hf'IP in l1irin1t 111•l••r11n~. 1\11\N wRntrrl , !11t!lk)". lnr ''"H•ll' """k "''Snit \Val••r· ('n. Ill S.11' No•lll 111'\fH'llr 1111•·,. i.:·~·rl !ln1·1ni.: 1·r .. n1·o l, 4~n 4~1:i~. STENO CLERK C!lrr Pro<l11<"t5 thni hnme i·nn!l'!r·! )'()1 11· 101·111 nlf1,•r nr S;i!Rry S!>44·Sf.."i'l n1n 111111if'!i Blll or 8nh, 111 ~ S111tf' En1plny111f'nl S,,r MANAGER T RAINE-E , Yr!! 11!f'fl!'I '"XP ""''"" """"" ' r •h '"h ' I I · ., ~,...."""·'· v1rr ; or r11J· P· .I" I'll n ni.; r.1Rn nr 11·01n11n nf'r!lrrl wtih A1"11il.v 111 l''"'""on 10 !-fl m. • 7 ~·11;d11n11 l•I , N R, l-'.1111~1 nprn1111n1ty ,.mrlny,.r Apply In ,.~irr Df'pt. ~I 1 I 1~ •I LITE bookkttpl~ m y horn~. .::xPF.RJENCF.fl , t r 11 1 ll ht in orm11 nn, ""r yniir ·~· 11111r11111rr1RI fl')lrnt1.11I. Our -·• For.e111 AYf'. IA<un11 Brarh r. v '" , , F..x-r. in coru1tr_ bkkp"' • """"I• ""'"'1'8.lnnr, on .Ir. f'lrr11.n1 ,,.,mini.11 r111 ion P\1111n~1<"1n pl~n l'N"JUll'Pll rwo SALESMEN ,.... "' Rf'fore Frh. 15th ... '"1 .,,.. fl' N""_. ' I I d . f • n !('!", l'!llT!'n1 1i1•rn~rr11 . 1111lf'!11Tlrt1 " Hf'll \\' 1" llt'I' I r111 V fn ala. processing or CPA M1M r1res!rll "' "J)Ol"t8"'.,.llJ' firm. Call 644-7928. DON'T FORGET nr hrukP1·•. 10 hf' ~....,.1111rrl lrH rn llir ""r h11~111,.,•11 11n•t ____________ 1COMBINATION l·l!iikpr I f.46-ffiOA_. ---~~ • lilr "rlio·r 11111111111'.,r in II n. ,,,.,. w1ll)111(: 1(1 11·1+111 Mii.•t RECEPTIONIST • Mahlrt" h11by.•itrr.r for 11) II yr. old EXPF:R. tow tru(·k drivrr 01. f\oHhriui f'liu in"d oprn· hi1 v,. 2••~1 pr1""'""l1lv n,. woman rnr r1oclors. df'.ntist hoy. 3·4 rl11y~ wk. II.A. erra.. 1, ,;pr'V1f'I' !ilatinn 111trm!11nt. HIRE THE YET! ini.:• 111 !'llur,.h a, o'Vtll,\'. JU•· 1111,.rr11l••r1 in 11 ru1111r, 1h•r•~ oftir~. Ak-kpng .. medir.al. C11.1J Slit /Sun. 962·Rn2___ 'lfi!IRR Ortf'Rll H"''Y· Slln Jullll 111 ., 111111111111111 nf t11 o yr 11r11 •1•••11, !111lr"1nln1t1·1t llP1irf1111 iniiur. harkgroLJnrl. 642-6794. C-REOIT & Capn. THE NATIONAL r~r··1 11•1wr !1111 11 111,.,11111111 •• 1• f)rmo. l,'.n111r• \11 .. , l.'.•111r11n srtJDENT Ptrim~ work, 1 COLLECTION CLERK 1 .;.~iii"'iii"'iiiiii-iiiii COMMITTEE FOR n1h•·r11 hi•s•·rl •111 t1h1111y. t-'.}.· 1''''11 '"1"'"' 1•li1• "'11111111• 0 . o... w . r ,. FILE CLERKS I rrllf'n! l11·11<·r 11 ~. 1"•11 M•. llll>flll, l lnhrnllr1l \nm111 r , "''' Mon-rrl. ,,..,es, typr, fil l!', ilh prf'VIOU!li l!'XPf'r. O llf' VET ERANS • · • 1· T I __ _;_ 1;r11v,.i'I r., r 1·11nl1•h·111111I ply In 1~,..r,..-111. l lNJV .. :RsJ M>me Slf/11cctng. 64 ...... 1311. typing"' poii 1ng. ru y rP· -·i·i• OI Ji lSTOLOGY ·r~;C'l!Nll'IAN . \ n t ,. r v I r 11• 11p1.-1uiltnf'nl. .llSMOHll.t-:, 2!!!11) H.lp W."t-•, M • F 710 mark11blt' <"h lln~,. fnr 11'1· CLERK TYPIST II •--• vanC'r mr nt ..,,·/gTrAI rn. •rnp r )(p, 'l'uf'll thnJ .'81, fi llrll -X!:l:l-~«I & 6~J7 fil!M ('(11.l.INS llruur Hlv1I., l'n11I• Mf'llll AN O HIO Oil .. CO. otfrrs op-$SS. C11ll For AppoinfmPnf ... !2 pm. South Cmi.,I (;oo1111 . .I. WAl~rs INC. 136~1 MaK· SA°l.Jo;SMAN-:-N••f'd--;~gr,.;: portunity ror hiath inconw Trvint •.•..• !i41).44~ SR. TYPIST Ho!'p, Sn. l..11.li(u1111 , Prr.•on-nnlls , (0arl1,..n <;rovr . i'!h•f' hard v.·orklfll' N,..w C'•r P LUS rrrular c11.!!h honu!f's, An11hrim . , 5.13·2.122 nrl O tti1·f'. 4!l!J-lJ1 t. An -M.nagem•nt-T;;;;-."ifllrsn1nn, 1.ll>l'·Mll l>f!mn convention trip.11 a nd abun-NEVER A F'EE Al' Tfo..:MPO STAT TYPIST f'Q1111l opporlu11ity~11plny~ 2 Yrll i·fillf•I(,.., ~;d f10lrntiat Pl11n. Monlh.ly Bonulfr• 4' r1a nt fringe benefits to TEMPO I JiOusf:KEF:Pi;:ns It <:rnn · t'nll Mr.11. S<'hfl)i11! ''11111r1tn<'P. F:xrlf"rlPnt'l"i d~ mt1IU1'4! man In beach 11rea. ,,.. ... Tiie•m-'po'"'•"•,.•~yiiHiilie~lp ... iil ACCOUNT CLERK Jl"rnor111, Prll.ctinil Nur . ..,.1. \\'f.;S'l'C'l.JF~' "~rtvf. St-r Dnn <:1·,.vlf!r at ·nega.rdle1111 of f'Xperier)('i!, ).!ve--ln t'.r out. Good P11.vlf\6t PF:HS(JN N F:I. At :1·:Nf '\' 1 hi"llfJ<lrr Rnblni fo'nrrf. 2'IRCJ Air ma.ii M. Jo'. Read, Pr'¥'.~.. COUNSELING I .Job.II. En1p!oy,.r P11)'11 Fl"e. 204.1 Wr11tr·l ilr fJ1', N.tl. ~bor BJvrl .. r:o.11111 M1"11111. Americ11.n Lubrirant.lf Cn.. BOOKKEEPERS Hr11lth k l-'11m tly C11rr f.4J.:l770 ."i'.Al.f<:Sf .. ADY, '°1'P"ri~ 11~ Rnx 696. De.yton, Ohio. "''"'Y, lllf'-I No. Broar1way, MAN·jl('"rn11111•111 ""''! ''"''" •·hlc!T·rrwt "'''11r. I/ u n1 fl I 1 Lrltm prnfrssionRl mrmnrllll • ,,.. " r · 4.'>401. rounsrlini;:. E11m itood SECRETARIES S.A. ror r11rly AM rw-w111>flrt'r )umpt,v f'hHiJr·,.n·.11 .%op. --A Beautiful Idea monry. Prr ff'r ov,.r 32 yr1 54fi-66Rl dr/v. In N.R. S:tf.W'!. uu• MuRI llX'-,$1 1 r v 111" • (Wt'llcllff •. nl "'It"· Mus! hr iiblr In !1'!11.rl -f-IO_U_S_E_K_E_E-Pf.R ror t:nn-hRvr rlPpt'nch1bl"' t:ar /. ht-N.R. __ _ Div ol Gen'! Fond" nf'Prl~ yOU. f~am .\ ll"af'h prof m11keup ft"rh!. Exec. pos. ltVlllJ. 342-2664. lmmPrl, KEYPUNCH OPRS v111l,.M"rn1 fl'Virnt 11.rPa, Mon noh1thlr, 642.-4R(X). SANDPlr>i;-:·'rto--,-c,,-c,-,n--ull thn1 I-Ti II lo Ii. 1!79-2640 l'\r -M--;ture Host••••• Sanrlplpt"r .": r n r l a w f' 11. r ASSISfANT. full time, mus1 tie lk'envd beau 1 lc I • n , Richard Oul!"llette Salon. lfilO W. CoMt Hwy, N.B. AUTO LOT MAN An Jnlf'tvir ..... · 644·0212 DarrrH W11rrl "' WHTen t:thrr1ng!nn WORK WHEN & WHERE YOU WANT ON TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS R.l:t.-3114 v.·k~ncl11 6 a ller ~ TO INTF:RVIF:\'1 5.';7-2497 •ft. fl prn . pni. N,.:w rtf':SrD ~:NT.C:: SEC'Y UGO HOUSF:KPR. P/Time l<r -/'art Tim ~II l!O, 1'yplna AA rhurrh. ChM'T'lul rh~1 11011 CAR Ir l'YPf:WRITJo:R N f'J'' ,.·ro11 t nlfl•·r l .llf'11I JI 11111111 . ("1111 l'n At\-f nnly J~ D f-:. Edln1t,.r, S.A. C'11 H l.rirr111r1,. tor 1nh•f'V\\. fi7J-47fM . f'111J ~7-31YY.i Wt-: .... °'l'('l.Jf''I" Afternoons ------(• k f.fATtlRJ-; W(tn1en "';;;rrr1-,;.:. PER~INNJ-:1, A!:J-;N('\' Pacific View VOLT 110\JSF.KEE:PEH. no .,. W-,,h ,-I•. :-, r111 y ""P'\I 111 h11h y-lt'1n< m n ! h" r I,. a• 2().(.1 Wr•r,.JiH l)r. NR Memorial Park Instant Per1onnel ~ 6'I 77 ,....,.., ~ ! '.1R4R ("Am pull Or., Sui1P ll'lfi Nwpt ~r11rh homr. livr out homf'. L!VP.' 111 or oul, :,..· 70 • COOKS I Newon" ""'" 546-4741 "'' 1'°''· "'-""''· SECRETARY 7100 H11rbnr Blvrl. ---------C.Onvale1;N-nt Ho11p1l11I & t-:ri11RI npport11r1+ty rmployPr !ISKPRS f:n1pl,vr Pl'IYI fpe MF:f'llANll'. Srrvl<'f' 11!Rt inn, Bankin2 Rr~ir1enl 1 11I C11.re 1'Ju·1lil1rs. (;ror2" Allf'n Ayl11r1r1 A~r11· f'iu'<11111 '11•1 :\1 ~r N r"'". l'nr N""wr,,)rl Rr11·h Arl Arrn Platform Secretary 64Z.:t10!i nr ~·5690 ''Y 11'lf .... R f:. 16th .l\.A.. ,c;;;i lAry !•i SH,ot~ prr 0111 ··y. All Rkill.-ln1·lurJin111: s ir Min imum 1 yt-ar rx~rient'f' ! DENTAL-iU t ~p'<1-T;k-; fLEXO WRITER ;,.i7.0:1!1:1. Al1i,:111'1lrr11 k 111r-eono1 . "Xfl. ~'h11rp Jtink", Inna: houri, Call (2131 674-4660 . Sii . . --I > r1 I X·ray11. N<Jn lfll'lnkrr. Pr•'f•-r 1 OPERATOR HOSTESS ,,,.,. { l'r1•1w·r• rrq111r•'f . aOOrt p11y, JI.'\:! lfi70. BAYVIEW MANOR AgMI Z? ... li :'i rl;:i,y~. N'"..,,1-"1rl Tnlrrv\Pwlnli( Hnnr~ P/limf' \A/l'rkrnr1& P!in rlf' li7'i-72:1.l ror ~''.!'_1 ·_ ,-;i;;r:·v;-lnvPnt<rry -Ol~lml . FULL TIME Rl"~Ml. f,ot.'\.-(fffi. 1 !'.1Rm·ll.<1m l-\nm-4pm t:all lv11n Mf:N'S-lh1lr11tyll011 ...... nfrd, Jillllna: • 'l'ypinsr:. 1-;;ir~r. Relief & Second Cook r>F.NTAJ. A-'.<i~Tanl rx pr~ Work whf'n I. whrrf" Rtlh Rum·• RP•111ur•n l J"JP\.\'Pf>r1rr lor1 Hr11rl Barbr'r only. 642-3472, NA. E.xperi,.nced Prt'ferrffi ch<iir •irlr l.aguna. &·-1 ch \''lU .,.11,1t• 644-:tO'.lO 8>v4) FoUowlftll:,prrt'<1. C11ll s f:AMSTR,.:s.o;;_i _Ari;;;tk)ri. __ '4_2-.~ or 540-5690 11rf'11 . ~~-~li7 Interim INV-EST IN lnr a.ppt .• 64~·25RO:, Tuf'11 "'"'n111n f or <1ry l"'lf"lllrlf'r.. BOOKKEEPER I ~l'ta ry, :~: N V_l_R_O N-r-.1 E NTAT. Pe--nnel Serv'1ce YOUR FUTURE th111 Su t. 9-.1 .. J1rn !"f.'*:.el, .. i;:xfl"'r. flf'N'11111 , C.ll li(ood kntiwl rrls;:P ortJrl" pro--P.rM"llrrh o!firr r1 ,. ,_ 1 r r • 1 ' -I NF;Jo;D full llme llf'l'Vi~ lllA· .,........, e;rturf' .. ~lnl npportun1ty for 11e<:ret•ry parlllmf'. mu-t tJe 771 W. lOth , C .M . linn 1111Jr11m1n. F;xp'rl prrf. SEHVl<.:f; Slalloo Attf'ntiftnl nghl /)f'r!lOl1. 714 : !J2!}...7111:t nt>xlhlr In \.\'f'lrk r11ll l1n1e 1641-752 3 ~2592 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI ~pply jn P"~"· Airport p I Urnr t"VPll / wknd.11. N~.; L1k;-;-;-trarll"'.'-Our TradPr'-1 Whrn u.ork 1nar1 rk>m11nd1. Men o r Women /PXl'll'I'\, ~671! ( llmpu• Or, In llPPf"ltl'Al'N', Pll'Pf'r. CIMi)'. ParadiM column i.11 l(lr you! Call 1.a.ri a1 63~:>571 in ,..ULL nr p/t1nir, Mrml !.A. A•k _!~h. App.!;1 ~ N,.wport RI., • 1·,-s " 1 , • h k o tnM>, on rxp. n « c. Lease A Yellow NF:F.O ,.•Int moMy'r Rtth~ C.M. " ,,..,., uay~ o " ur !'. ran1t"'· Help Wanted, M &-F-710 : Help w··~ •• -,-..,~.7M~r.~f~7=10 s" I" r Y l: ",mm. FuUl"f J T a xl Cab 1''1111hio1111 ilM"d 6 "''Omen. Crl1,s '"""w"'1N"G,,..--,M-ccto.,.--.~0p~,-.,.-,·I BIG CAHYO" COUNTRY CLUB CLUBHOUSE OPENS ABOUT MARCH 15111, 1'72 Now Accepting Application! For The Following Qualifled Personnel: •Bu.boys • C.Oks • Locker Room Att.ndant1 • KitdMnm.n • w.11on Apply 1n Person • Capt•ln1 • Housemen BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB 1 119 Canyon Drive, Nowporl ... ch ~ru~'....:..~rtl . _ 1 rMl'lt')'. No mlJ,:~·~:1l11fOT'y ()vt'rlock·.P n,. e d :1 1 n ~ F /C Blclcpr to $700 . C11Jl rnr Appl or lnvr~L ~9 ti r Int' 1608 8 brock C.M Thn1 T. A. M11nul<'1·turtn1 546-1311 R9~?.11_7.____ ~744111. a ' · e:xpcri,.ni·r Call f.orr11111 P Wf-'.~Tn..J,.'f' Pi:>rtonnnrl Aarrwy ~l Wf!11t chlf Or .. N.B. fi.15-2770 -GEN-ERAL OF.FICE- Tyr1~1 Rf'f'rpt.Stel'lflll ln11, r;lrl~·Sl-f·r .. l1trlr• MAXIMUM FEE ANY JOB-SIO NUR.'\fo; A."-1\TSTANT. ~1 JTPPtNr./WARt.JIOU~ Wrll known 11nn movloc to ~iouA fM'W' q11ert1:re In Irvin. will train cl11ancut nian, ~art 12.~, Calf Rl'lt> WU.on, ~ ~ ALWAYS TOP 1-yid~ c-... ...,. ... ...., YM'lloep.I,.. ... llefNner. Jlahr..t DriYe,...... W.1111 * TYPISTS Rqbtf'r tor l lmnponry .)ob iod•)' J ntt'TVW'l' t. l2 W,. NHtl Al\ ()tfl~ Skill• * l'.q.W OWo<-i:m..,,.. M.k " rell\&lf' We1tern Girl Inc. 4857 MacArtbur Rlvd. Stwp>rt Rt"'atfl Call-I P'ut rnultl ..,.. jllrt • ~ ..u • ...,.1C-611J ............................ .. -\ ' f WtdntsdlJ, f rbnlatJ ,, 1972 PILOT-ADVERTISER 2 I [ El1ipo,111e111 JLrn! ( -· J[§J BNtland --?*4ih·'lz oo *-• .-'S ]~[ Help Wente<!, M & F 710 MJ1cell•n110Us Ill 116 Cat• 152 G•nt'r1I 900 ao.t., s. ii 909 Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 Cycles, Bike11, Scooter' ~'ANTED ablt' )'HU/lg rn@n Jor l1bn•t,;l&M •vork ~I Oi:u11 CM1,.n1«.1·.in lnti·r\.J.'1\;, daily " JO A '1 Appl) Ill !M'f~ln, :1:Jll1:1 f'•tUI' Pe1t1·('h•, &1n J11w1 l'.ilJUIOf/'1111<1 ' ' [ Mtrchand11• ][§JI Antiques BOO ' l.J\RGf.:ST ~l!otk of an!l<IU<' ,t,._ 1k•11• urirn!lil r ut.:'I 111 Ornri~,.. i Co t-:'l"'rl ··l<·n111ni: ,\ ,., 'J)arruig . Hu). "f'll. rr:vl1• ' Hr. ,\lon-f-'n ~-lj ''" ..... Sh.:t/1 'N Shah. :tO:!J s. . \h11n S.'\ J.J7-1212. ' SOLD Large honl(' ~ 1111·111\~r I 100 bii:,: for apl. Din rn1 1ahlr I & 6 chair~. hur<·h, buflc1 s1,i;ou, Gr1<11rllalherJoo t li>!.;k S TE r. EO: u n (•I a 1 n1tcl hl)'IWa)', 1971 modrl, <;ar- l'lo!'d < .,.1 ch1111J{Pr; '" 11 u 11 p .. n lll o n ~pe.ik('r~. 11 I n1uluple ('_('O~, () v (' ,. n .-t w .;i 1 i.. , A.,l/nl/\lPX l'!i.<l!U & tapP <lt-;·k, S1dl tiral'ld l'lf:'\\, Or1,1nalJ~ $.Jl9.97 P'l' off ll n1 a 11 l~oce $197.88 or payn1t'nts of $8.25 Jl)01tlhly. U.S.A. S1eN'<> Equip, \\'art/ll)UJ;e. 179 E. 17th St, Co~ta ,\tt>sa Gl~24-12. - STl-:REO, 1972 G ar rard 1not.lel, full ~l('reo change1•, :iir suspen~ion i;peake111, A.\l/F~t Sltl'E'O radio • rarw deck. SUJJ brand flf>11' & I guarantttd. \VM I e f I unclaunetf '" lay-a11ay. Sold '°' 3;"'1-"~· pa)' orr baJano..-c of S9:i or la.kc 01·er :<frlaJI pyn111t'>. Collecuon l>cpr , 7 1·1/~3-0501 . - \tAJOR BRAND Or.GANS BEA u·ru·-vL blue' 1·rr-dm ~·ron1 S395 ulC'. Allf'n. Cvnn. Persian .( nlO. old. C'h.1mp Ha.mmond • \\'urllt1.1•r. f'I•'. lllt)(:k .• \lov1ni,: 111•1•1·~~1t11IP!> For 1hr-thun·h & ho111P !>f'lhng, $100. 96S-.l.i:;:.o Al:«> ll•rp~11·1io1cl!1 & r1 .. nos. l';QUl.n \1USIC ('CJ. ~:i !\•). ,\!;1111, S.A. :J.17-0:iSl • • Sillcf' 1911 *HAMMOND ORGANS l.af"J:'elt It. oltJei;t ciraltr In U.S. All rnode!s new-used. Before you buy -i::ivc u~ R rry. PENNY OWSLEY CO 1714 • 892-l.'il·I J 1352 B('a<·h Blvd (So. nf Ka!•·t!:l f 854 FOUNO :'ini l b1·1•1•d frmalr d"i: 8 1\111 n blk sliver p111t·h··~. \111•, II' Hay SI. L<'alh••r 11(''1 culla1·. VJ.;R \' Al't-"t:C· T!QNATI::. 548-71!.'!I afl ti p111. -----\\AR;\! & l"Uddly !llUllii!Ul"f' SrhnauzPr puppi!'~ 1\KC 1·C>1;. All st~J1s, J oaniir alte1 6 pn1 . 817-8929: ~l"!-.,.111 GKEAT IJA,"Jl'.: Ptips. Ah:C , 4 PIANOS-** ORGANS \\Ju. llruiequ1n & Ulk. Sho\\ K:-,·11.1, Srein"J). Lov.rf'y, & f)('l quality. ;)86....70::8. A1lcn, Bald11 in. <'1C' Fron1 (;ER~tAN"""°SHEPl l ERO~ $295 Up. RE.'7\'TAl~'i ~10 U/I. AKC 1·han111 i;tock 11 \1•ks D:.ilv 10-6 . ..:"n 12.~, ' * 6'-Zil3 ". .. FIELD'S PIANO CO. ---~·~~~-~-M0XEP.. PUPS AKC n.>i;:. $900, Slei,i.:h lxlrrn i;pl, l)('(j & I GIGANTIC ;\.loving S a I e . I.~~3 Ne11J>0rl Bllrl. Co!la ~1esa 71 l1~it)-'.:2:;Q Chantp1on l1nf' * 71 -4: 962-8067 rlrei;ser $900. 5-1~3:i7~-~.~ . .7.:_ ( * Sporlln)'.:' p11.1nt1ni,:: for , i;al r-Cr1•y flunirr, rnounted 1 Gt'nll('1nar1 & Dog -Rolling I !!ills t..· Est!l!c, friinll~d. gill "'i1h hlatk linen liner, cir1.:a Antique furnllurf', d isht'!, <·Oll et:labl'°'a , Refri WOULO YOU g BELIEVE 1::1\VL ISH Setler. frn1<1lc, 'j F rt cz e r, S a l f' i> man n1o'ii old, 48 champ.~. -4 1n- sample!, bicyclr, much .. REE ORGAN LES~ONS 1er11a1•r charnp!i, i zoo . misc. Bt>ginning l'hur.1. al 9 a~ Ion~ a s you l1_kr! No re~-Hi:i-IJ.'!71. A.\1. l 11-eek to sell, l87li3 1stra11on. Nn ohh~~t1on .. !u~t . . f · Conic Monday!\ 7:.\0 nn1. S l:f1N A U Z ER pup s, 1g.10. ~1-IO-~Z!l l. santa J\1arianna, ountain COAST MUSIC l1ouscb1"o k1>11. shots. S1 ud I02 VaJley. &12-28:11 M'rvicP, Cr0Qmir1g, terrns. RU~TY. used boal mooring PRIVATE PARTY \VA tl:TS S.l&-0839. Appliances . . i ehain, 1 ~" material, ('aCh TO BUY P IANO FORD -~A-L-,-,-A-T-fO_N_A_K_c·· -p-,-,-_, .. ~a1or Appliance s_.1. I link 2~!,i" Jong, .l ~.i "_ 11 ide. CASH. g::.;....zn8. show or p<'l quality. Pt"l('('d IV s, sh•reo.~. r c f I' 1 jJ: • , 50c pt>r IL i\fanne Surplus tu sr ll. 67:\.-6iSJ !"~'es-ii•knds. SL. c.~I. 646-2144. ---u!>ed at Long Beach Pikf'. B•ldwin O rg•n Mu sf Sell BOXER PUP S S,10 & Up. Call After ti.00 p.n1. 968--i827. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS :.;,,f,o!i - l"lll.'>t'l J)('~/lll<" ~hu1r -\'111t•1 - J."\CHEA~E talks f..,r 11 Q1•hl flCll""· 111a11·1a~!" 111ar1slH ·~ 1·011!11111" !n sho111 au JN- t.:H l-~1\,-.:1-: H.ESPON~r ti LI-; pal'ty 11 ls ht~ to make .111Tan~ement!\ \11th Uoar 011rwr. 12' or ta~f'1· d1r:o;rl •·rull'f'I", \\'ill nr•_i::ot1a1•' ~l\p. ma1ntPna11ce .t lu1·! l..it:tOl"S. ti7:>-jJ;).I or .11,:8-ili":. -----c----Boat,, Maint./ Service 902 EOAT Botton1s C!f'an1ng 25.· a f1 Length 11.1 \\ 11. 8:'.6-:i:3:Z::. Boats/ Ma rlne Equip. ~lAl<O SC..:UBA COlllPRESSOR 904 ."\f·\1· t."Oi>I $!l:i<!. Ef'sl oHr·r Bh'l<:k.,, lrrlf'. rcndrrs, !1!!" ja1·k!"IS, !"I<:. ti-1-1-8866. .\1ARI N~: ~qu1pn1enl .il1f't'C'Ur')' props. SO H.P . lo 120 H.P. \V1·ap around 11111dshielrl. All 11e1v • ReasonaUlr, .-~19-0~. 6 HP John.son outboaJ'd eng. & furl lank, 1 yr. old Lillie U~l'. $!95. 673-1 066 Afl 6 pm. Boats, Power DEMO DISPOS!Tll)N DUTCH BUILT GLASS TO U.OYD'S SPEC'S Afr!t·an ntahogany &. burn1a teak intc1·1ors -1la.inlc.~t1 r1g;1n~· -::iJu1n1num sp;;rs CONT EST 27 $10,950 J11vt.'nt<J1)' t''.-.;<·e••ds ~17,0IJO CONTEST 30 S20,9SO DlESEL-PEOC~'T AL \\'HEEL Juven10ry !"X('1't"dS $~.000 On thli.play at :u:;;; \\' Coa~! lh1y (behind Boun Docks n_,.~r I Ho11.t nd Y,a c:hts Newport 714/644-0139 COLU:'l1BIA 26. llf'IU.\f' 1n1 Lile lines. \\'ork1~ ~ti< & ~noa. Johr~~un •1.b, \1or- ragi' avail. !168-7::~7. !-!OBIE: Cat Hi ~ ni .... s •llrl Llnie ,grN'1l h111!, \ rllu11• tram{X)!inc. SJ 19.i l'tll111(' altl'l' 6 p!n 81 2-.'l7:;7 O'DA \" iltiu·111•'1' ~r, keel, hear!, :': sails. Tl in~rd n1ast & trailerablc S2300. 8:l9-5790. LJDO 14, No. 209:\ Trophy \\!i nner_ G""-'t:I 1.:011dir1011. Ca.!J 846-38-11. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 SLIP. side ties up to :io·. :>it \v/launch1ng fac1!. up !IJ :ll ' SZI & ~27 fl"r 010. N!"11-por1 L\larina. 2Qth SL 8::19-2'2~1. * BOAT Space near l.1do. Side 11c & slip. Ac·con1. 20 to 40 f1 boat. 673~50. 11•ashcrs & dryers. Cost + Co., 3307 s. Matn, S.A. BABY grand piano, Hn11·anJ. 10';. Conven1e111 r r r n1 s. ~~J..-6$1. f'bony fini!h, good i·ond111011. ~'it'i.'stonc Sir?t."1'. 47j F.. 17th I PDPCORN Booth originally $650. 499-1635. HEl'ONO. Apphancr!li & 1 \\11'.luld 111ake great patio 827-4152 or 633-3746 ;: AOORABLE Pf'.: f:; I\· A· 26" ----Boats, Speed & Ski 911 BARTENDER e 11. bin TV'.~. Guar. .r.i [l('lv'd. I bar. Al.so vc..,-y clean 'tiO Sewing Machines Dunltlp's, 181.\ N,. w po r ! Ford S ton picJ.."Up. :\lake 828 POOS, SlO. &t2-l818, El'rs. ~.:~-388.'i Blvd, C~~ j.18-77SO. offer. :\lust i;eJL 494-1977, .f_O_D_E_L_3_10_n_o_"_' -1,,-,,-,,-z-i~--!o,i"R!KINGLY n1a.rked blk & e \\lllIRLPOOL-J\EN~10lt.E arier 6P:\1. Zag .t1ewing mach. \\"alnut l\"h! Shd1·Tzu 4 mo. old .. "\(I rp1'. nian has 1rashf"r~ dry· 100..B \Varner eleclri<: plas1ic cab, Good <.-ond. S S O. papt>rs S25. 928-.);;:ti. r1~. :-rr.~. ~ti-521.~; S::!•-7620. Jarnlnallng machine. Cost 673-8213. GRf~AT Dan(', fe1n .. 1\1-\C. TAPl'AN ,i::a.~ n111~r-. 4.. S780 \1/parts & .i,:upplies.IB_U_Y_d_;-,...-,-l-.-,-':]-.,.--,.-1-.-o-nly ~ho11• flllal., 7 mos. Trade or burner~. plu.~ 1"1'11. (;()()(}I Used t11"ic:e lo t·alibra!e .S269. \\'hite·Ehia, '1822 Para-.~ell. 6lt-J8Sj or s.1;>--'l2"Y.l. 1-t1nd .. tlll. lil:l-711 1 hi-a!. \\'ill SC'll fot $400. Bl d • ·k -" --Id ------_ _ _ moun1 1· ., ..,,, ·r.11UV<1. Doxie 9 mos o , Yt:LLO\\', L;~.. I~ 1·11 II , ."J-l9-2?S::. 113/-12::.-0777. n1alr. $:l5. 968-3607 refrig .. like 111·11', Sl.iO. CARPETIN_G Sporting Goods 830 E!'."GLISH Setter, ::;, 1110·5-. * '.'J-IS-9.-il i • Carpet your house 1n Juxur· Id -.o h · , · tl'UISt•r. C1t1sader i\[ru·111e 18.J. 2 hunks. hf'ad ~ gaJley. S-S 1·al1. eo1npass, andlors f'(."f. E.\t~pt. elean, (714• 6i.)-613S. 12 Ft &.sron \\"haler IS llP Johnw11, t.'('llter s!PCruis. t~ mot£' controls. boa t t-o\·cr, lights. ov('r Sl.:,00 i n\·c~tcd, Sacrll1 ce $19:!. After 6 pm 8-12-3737. JG' BO.'.'TON \\'haler. 2 yrs. nl1!. For1l'a..rrl fishing deck, 11111 life rails, 115 /IP l-.,-,-C-L_A_So-.. TR-.0Nlti-'-:--7.'i-hf;" ,,ohnson ou!bflarrl. f u 11 1::1'1n. Vanson trlr· & 1•11u111 <"1'•1r r, -~~~9.'1. 673--1066 afl 6 R. Ta.1-lor, dy. 616-74:2."J e1e pin, 673-69;:;_ 1970 V\\.' Ad\'CtllUttr <"11n1pt•r. Cu:i;~111 1nade. 18,000 inlle~. 14 gal pre~urucd 11alf<r rank, ~lag1c Chr-r hul11-u1 ~lu11-, \\'1 U lradP up for nin101· hornl' 6~:.!-0:::.">8. * SHELL TOPS * EL ('AJ11NO * B.,\t\('llc.P.0 Ll:\TSUN Pit'k !;pf 13 ,t . .J SA J.1".:s 10~0 :0:: Harbor. SA 1\39-:lJl.:'1 Cycles, Bik•s, Scooter' 925 J-.:XPERT 11lOtOrl11·lf' rt11..111 An.\ nu1ke, 11·ork J:Ullr !· n ·• r stimarrs frorn 9 10 ·'· \\,,u 1ht1J fn t..:'on1a.-r J1111 I~· II.) t:G-::::U·l 1ss N(-.1p1·1·1 Bl\t1 :-.. r. '71 llONl.)A 7j(I 11 111\1>111 f<IH'lllg. <Ur ft1,Jl'rll>. f'I• \'1'1 _1 <"lean Sl:GO. 04;, . .t.J!l:! ---'b'7 ~UZUKJ X-li llu•th , \1 /'69 engine, Xu·a pJrl-.. Xln1 ('tux!. S3!Jj 111· 111<1k1· 1111 9ti2-llt:i0 or &ki-:~11': 191~'1 TRIU~!PH Tr..,ph.1 •1.~1 ·-le<in. ( .. ,,, '" Buy, Sell, Trade 8 - l.1~1:\1 .1 l."J '1"1 1-1;q\11 s:.":f !!.-. t ;1:.0.\I I S:tl.!1:1 I . ..; ,\1;1:.:~ $1.") ~.;, 111 ,1;,,·k··•" S:: I •) H" \!I'll Bul;U1•f' ..,n <-.1r '69 \' A~IAllA 1::"5 1--:nuuro. :-\1111 l~Hltl fJnly :::.UOtJ rTIJlf'' B<'lol offer "' i•r S310, l'<lll "30-:,057 •1! 1:00 p.n1. '6~,.,\L\1AI L\ :!:itl tT IYJ'-IB. l1kP n!"11. ·1700 Or1.c:. n11 . .S.150. t'1r111 .. .:l1-703."1 af1 .i pn1. !UIYIHne at ::~ .• ·: .\le:-.a S1 . L'~l. l••~1 11 1 l:1.A1 ;'\t'111••1·1. l ',\I b·C-'.'.JJ4 ~ll;'l:c' 1-,c,ck,--·:::-·· -;;-h'";" E~c]Jr:ni t"f'lnd. Hu11s .r.. luok• l1k•' tlf'I\. S'.fi. .-\/I_ 5: ::Q, 830-j():Oi "67 BULTACO-Lol-l;;;Joo ,.(. E.~pans1on (·Juun l>f't' 11r11• 1 ll"l'.~. rtuns pci·f("t"I. S:!i5 . !l7!l· 1::19. ----Mobil e Homes '47 M ERC WOOO Y :\11nl !"OlldlllOrl, l!lSldf' & •1111 , T;i.ffy Ian 11· ind•' '' 11 & 11 hi 1 inyl lop Bf'st offei· ov1·1· \:.~~~I This 1s a show 1•1u11J111.u1 \JI J1n1 6Ta-6000. HE.o\61 n1oh1lf' l~u·. duul\lt• II l<lf'. '..! RP., "! B.\. t•pl ~. dl"p~. f'll~.:ld fl'J!'l'll, !W\I II> 1970 ll{Ji'olLlA t.:B ::JIJ tT, ~ht.II•. 1·11!r Adil~ 1\~I--. l'!'lltnll 1•ng 111•·. ('~ccllc111 SJ S.(.XXL .\lake of I(' 1 f·ond. Call allcr ~ pin. 4:i9-303:l. 002-620S. ~~-,~----=-:o-=-c -----Motor Homes 'l40 'TU KA\\"ASAl-;J :-,oo :'llo.l·h :;, Lo11 1t11. Run~ grl. Takr ovrr· p.1yn1ent~. ~·IO nitl. 6-16-2&iJ befon· :: pn1. 1i~BR 1oGE~,·o:\'1-:-du;il 11\,11 Road & thrt. Xlnt 1·ond, tihi-306:.!. Sa<•! J Spl'eil. $ :.! 5 0. BOY!' 10 spct. Peu:::roi b1k1' .t... ac1·1·~~-Xlnr ~-011;:!, CaJ! ..,-, f'S. :il9-I:/%. * "iO HQ,\'DA i."11) * ::200 m1lt•s. Xlnr cond. XtraS! $1300. 6-1: ... :;938 '.! ·70 JIONJ)A JOO 1'ra1l-Bikes + trailc1·. l.1kr 11e11 . V!"ry IP\\ 1111lf't.. $7~:i . .>1&-7:::.?6. ----'Ii~ YA~IAllA 100 lra1l tnke. Good concl. Sli5. * Marvin Pearce * Motor Homes Sales • R.entals 558-3222 1-IU S. V11lag:e \\"ay. ~·/I. i :;6J1 llarliur, Garden Cru\e J Blk. So. or G.G. Fn1·y. 6:16-2333 Autos lor s~re Trucks 962 • IH. l n 1,·1·r1a11011;1J !hu'\e"Slcr J:J·:c1:1·:.\·J't1J:"\' ('~;.\Tl•.!/ 1 ROY CARVER, Inc .! 292.'.i llarU01· Bil d . Costa ~!1.•.-;a :;.11; .. 1,11-1 '64 CHEV. l/4 TON S11l1! 1·1111.~ h,. a 1· v r!i1ty ~pru'.~~-ra~t1 ... ln.,111•;. ":!S:~:, I Vl( , !>flf•ed 1 r;111s_. s r r r li1u11p1:r. Only SiOO. By n1111r1·1 548-8778 "tj,j t"(}I{!) f'al('Otl, II ll~IQll l'a11. l'f'blt Iran.~ .. s:uar I ~ r I /'lr11 V-70'~. r!'r!'lll vahf' JI.lb . Cl<'llll. S9:AI or llf'st of-I h:-r li·l."r-3400. c,\t ;$, To11~. :-69 FOH USupr'i=-v~v:S.i tl\JIO. SI .:<."}(!. '67 Dodi':<' V1111.1 V-~. µanrlcd S900. 6~=>--237-)• Ot' .set' at ::1:1 I::. 17th P!<Jr~· I t 'o~1;1 .\h•s;i , :\pl. D. ' 1 --~=~ o . ·» <· an1p1ons, " 111-GE REF'Rfr. ;11·ocart11, 4 11•ks iou.~ nylon ~bag for ~e!s LEIT Hand. sh 0 0 1 e r ~' iernat"J 1·han1ps. 67a..()871. 11 S'!OO/I ·I fr I lhan half price! Have JUS! \VealheJ"by 257 mag n u m'l-----------~f~~·-27 ~ }('J< fl er · 1 onf' roll c..'Ontaininil: 72 square Lcapold Jx9 variRble Bueler AFGH1\~. 1naJf'. XI n l 16' IJOLPHlN, Cabin. fiying J3' F'.G. Ski hoa1, l:i h.p, bl'lrlge. galley, l1ead, L"On1-Evinrud<', rU11s go n ti . pa.~.-.. S, S Radio. a l 1 tl'ailer. $32i 34J--.J910 af1rr 6 li73· 7499 after 'j p.1TI. ·fl-:-llizui~0rS":"'ll ii/-IOO Trailers, Travel 945 I 'fl IJOJX;t~ V;iu B~I(). V.'. CU!>llll lrllt·i·1ur ·" p•Uli!, A·I cvnd. $26(~!. 5-IS-\O lj 7an1 -! :1 ::~ pni. I 'j!j-Cht'vy pickup .... 1c1:11111lf'rl ~hrll. t'On1plf'tC", nc11• brks., ·~i'l<~f ,·ond .. ~l:JO -1:1-1-01::-1 111 ilcs. • C:1ll :~·,1-11:11 • . '" . _ )'lll'd!I of bl'and "'\V l'lltjl('I· 1110Ut1l s. bra.nc/ new $::20.00. len1jl<'1";'1JJ1Cnl. ,\l;ikc OJ Irr. t:i-;Uf1-.. 1Jc1•plrr•e1.f'" chest I 1ni; al only S299. Call 837-42:~9 \\'f'alh!'!'by :ioo · r11agnu111 (all :-i lS-69.ii. typt· 11·.~e11·r· sr:.. * AUCTION * Lcapold 3x9 va.nable Bueler ;;8-0Rol'.'.R-c~llie & (;;;r-;-1~11 ~1'15-0!K>6. 1 1nounts $280.00. 979-1 319. Sh!'phci~J. s 11 ks ollJ, Aft ti Furniture 810 , }~~:;;:::~= RELOADING~ q u 1 p 111 r n 1 P:'ll Ph . 830-4836. f 1l1r1-zla~s S600.00. &16-9076, pin . :_11··i.. .i ~Ill.:.... _ 111~~~~~~~~~~~ I • Hi' TllOJAN SJ\I Boal. :!OOl r 1~110 Tl!IU.\JPll If P , V-8, ;..Int cond. S9;j(). ~-'-'_'_"'_'_"_'_'_';_,_"_~)/rli ] 1111 !e~. Vri·) f1ur J11rch<tnK·al \\'JlJ hnance _ c"Ond. Call Nor111 , 6;~ ... ~160-1 67::.-6-1:11 or 67:i-~l:t2 1\.169 1-101\'DA 1'RAIL90~$l:Al. 856 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 A ircraft /\'ecds r1111:s. • :.l~ti~l~I . 7 PC. NAUGAHYDE Auctions f'riday, 7·::0 p .m. 1-lerters Presl!, RCBS. Dies Hor,es W d , A 1. B for :no, ::00 11by, ,\1-1 OEN GROUP in y s uc ion arn i·11.rbul", "!I:: 11.1n, 44 nlii" 915 I :.!l'.:17;)1,; Nel\"J>OM, Ci\! 6.ffi-S686 Ca;;e t!'111uncr, RC R ~ Q.J I. Gf'ltlui~. 1:! ~r~. :.:.hoi\ "'-'Qns1~11ng or lay-l);ic·k snla Behind Tony'! Bldg i\lat"l Poi\dc.r nirasur<' 111 a 11 \ or 11Jea.~u1r.. Rraso11 . Slllll\ !Sll'eps :!1, l·hair. 1n heavy 1 B k St II O it 1--buHet.s, bt'as~. pr'i 111 " r ~-. _::a~d~& bit. 6i~9S4. duty n11ugahy1!<'. !"tlct tablrs, 00 I U ' Book!!:, bookease!I, NCR t·a.~h 1nuch equipn1ent. $\JO. lol' 8 Yf{ olrl 111a1 c .. «ounr1. l~ .. i. o..-offce lahlr & lamps. •-· d nJ • 'I k ff rf'gisters, Ulbtes, rack!!, buf-f'verylhing . 9i9-1319. r.xp. r1 er o ~ .. •a <' o er, ALL FOR $1 69 . rrr, ore equip, & furn. All GUN Collection Remin~1011 :lli-O!I::::. hargainio:. :tl..1 E. 17th St,, punlp. 2i0 11 in $110. f'h al'rsliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CATALINA 27' SLOOP Braud nel\' boat. Aus. po11f'r, slc!'ps six. S S 1·ad10, RDF. 6""!" hradrno1n, t"Onvenic111 Nl'11·po11 slip 1v/pl!'nly nr park1nft'. Club rates. F'or info Cill! :J.)7-90-!6 aft 6::.1.0. Taildragger 01· ·rr11 ·,t1·le Your o..·hot«f' al DIAMOND AVIATION W1v Cost ,.-lying S!udenl Plan Available * 540-Et:!2 " .\IU . ..;T ~t·ll 1111n11•d'. :!:i0t·1·. :'\1111 tU!lt! li:J C7. '"""· !16'."!-l:;:J(j a f1 5 Pill. 11 :.d_1 s. '111r fastes1 dra11• in !hr \\'1·~1 ... 11 Dail~ P i Io I (Ja.~.~1f 1cd Ad. 642-5678. e ARISTQCRATS e NE\\'PORT:-; e A UT0-:'11.\T~ •. ..; Al"'· sr1·rral used $3!1."i S: 11p \\ OP..$/IAi\I TRAILER SALLS ~i()!I \V. J71h SlrPf'f Santa Ana 17141 531-ij95 l'E~ I' tra iler, hrdtp, slN'p~ 4 :-.1111 t'Und. Sti.".O. 9b.~-·~27 Auto Service, Parts 949 '6.': V\V ~(I rngine. Borly ~hot Sl:!:i. • &t6-6::1!1 "ti."!. I· Ull.JJ -t'.-1lt~HI-II 1tl<iri" 11;111 . NC\\ i·lu1\'h ~ !>\;11·1r1· n1.1g \I h!"rl.~ good co111J. ~750. 67~-si:.::. j "ti"! FORIJ t:i·orlOl1ne r11·1\ Up. Prrrf'1·1 (•"Hlfht 1on. Call' li12-0C!::7 an.1t1111r ·1~: l'he1y ·~ l•l11 l'.L'. t.:.1 1l f;.jb-l:li"1. Ii l:!-:18-r> $:,00. Ct.I 548-4611 12-5 P r.I. Oi,dy Vcn!ura (-;r;1dr 12 i::;i. §J GOLD Naugahyde diva11. 2ff' bat-rrl ~ $200. l1ha1·;i .Aulosfors~1:-l[RJ l __ '_''_'_'_i'_'_'_''_' __ I .-i. I P!'ca11 l"Offre lbl., 2 i\lod!'I 37 pun1p 12 ga . .30" " J . . . frui1\\'ood step tbl~., 9:.:1~ barrel Sl30. 979-1319. l~mmmmmmmm;,;,m I I••••••••••• TRACERS FURNITURE Autos loo S..!e l§J I _1§J I Autos for S.I• .. ii ~l~e-V;u ;:-1~7-\\'H. rfh.; 1,q>t'. p11nrllt.,!. braul inl>ide.j Sl!"IOO or nffc1 n1;,.771s. ·I I§) I '"'" fM " 1' I §Ji 202 N. Broadway, S.A. 835-IJOJ OJlf'n 7 Oays lMPORTE.D Scan sideboard _ I Solid teak. 8f'a11I, cond. ar!"a rug. \\'rought iron SURFBOAR0-675"-Autos Used 990 Auto_s, Used 990 Autos, u,ed :S\\'ill{ chandelier. 833--"'i22 N '"' ' .,. • • f"ll', Suv 5-46-~9.o<J 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, New 980 Autos, Us•d 990 1 Cos! S<l:l(). Stoll S I 7 j . j)46-j;)9(), -----------~AC RT r I CF.: suf11, nylnn c·rushf'd Vl'lV!"! • nr>vf'r UM<d) S140 .. r11at.-h1ng lnvcscal S95. lartip $25. 538·62S1. SL): J\11<" 11 (' \\ art ti pm. ~lE:'llBERSMIP lr-..·1ne Coa..-..t Country Club, S9i5. * * S32-94ij *. TV, Radio, HiFi, Stereo 136 ZENITH &. RCA Alack & I 11 hilf' l: 1-olor TV st lhel lo"·e sl prices in Orang*' County. 3 )'r. p1f'IUre tub<'. 1, yr. parts. I y r 1!f'f\"1t·f' 1,ar· 1 ranl). Color antenl\li ln-1 stalled 111 no l'0$1 \1 /all enn- llOle:-. Cash 90 or no do11n 1 11•/36 1no, fine.ncing. ABC / Color TV, 9021 AUan\11. li11n11ng!on B!'aeh. 968-:;:::n. I e RCA 21"" c.-olor "JV .o\-J C'Ond1!1011. S1 7!> -1·onsolr ! lllOdl'f . I Pl'll'kard Bell 21"" hl;_i<"k .~ 11-hitf'. A-I •·ornlillon. ~b.i.1 Conso!r m o d f' I -Phone I j !H--139."i. I ~-' i-~OR Sa.Ir or lradP. 1!'16!'1 .-.111- ."iOle' 1nodcl Olyn1p1(' 1.'.: .. 1'1."tl· nr TV. 11ith UHi-' s1-;.·, 01· lws1 offer. ~~IS-:!66S aftrr ,, S01'"A $2."o: Ulnt·ilr ~f'T, i\lat!rrsi;f's; <ltf's.«>r~: stunrls; !'lflOk('a~f': rt•fng. SI i:1, .)..)7-8100. !'01\'f:.:R ;\lo11er $1:1. Ele(·h·11· pn1 . Bu1Hin Oven & range. S.:..J. -i\lcA-~c.,c,cAcVcOcXc.-:!y'-C-ol-o-,·-n, \\'omen':< l·loth1ni: .t. ,\l11i•'. ti lt-3666. stereo sound, pecan c:ahine1, 711 Jaine~. A1>I . li .. (;.;\] RABBIT HUTCH. 4 HOLE:.') Tambour dool"!. 64:>-4-191. _I 5-18-822 1 CU-'31'0i\I BUILT .$f.O :?3" COLOR TV, like new Jewel_c_y _____ 815 I • ~2.Jro • cond. Sl."iO. 1----'-------l.11-\E new GE Color TV, 1\"as * ;;.;o...9779 * FF:ARUARY h1rth.~IOIK', ~ SSOO. Now S400. Bab)' furn It. :! Speakt:t"s, Sf"'ll-fo-,-,,,--,.-. nia1t·hrd 111rlf'lli.1~t slonrs all "Quip. S."iO. 545-743i. Ga.rT&rd turntablt S 4 O. ,....1 in 1~ ~: ...... li.l gvld 9i9-1ra2 aft 7P.\I. I hri,tt·rlrl. 512~. ''~2-72.~!l. \\'ALl\-IN 7x7. l\1eat <:ast';;,l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiii _ --10" & 12'. SllCf'r .& ovPn. "6.)1 1 1·1~·1'"A 1\"\' Sf:.:l"TINti Cadillac. 5'1~1250 >3 pm. ~------~JI I Car.it 5'11 " SURFBOARD SJ5. FuU frff to You tlhomnrl llini.: 546-5710 E\'r~'11kruls lf'ngth \\"e l suit&. boots $3.j.1~-------- ---Xln! cond. 336-7080. 3 Lin", 2 Tlrne1, $2.00 Miscellaneou' 811 Ti-IO:'lfAS EDJSON LOST LEASE AIR CONDITIONER 2 l\!ixed 7 mo old n1cd. Coast Pawnbrok•r' 1 S:.O. 6-12--97:.'.0. unusually 1narkl'<f. r:rcy/blk bt 1·lf'aring 011!. Our nii~M --i,-c-e-1-le-......,---,-----1 I.: bttrt pup& "Siste:r & .Six· f('lrtunr i~ your g11()(! fOrlunr, Wanted 120 -Pac" 642-4043. llnrf'dC'f'nlr<I hf'rn~ of 1111 4 Month ok1 Puppy1 ~~ kind-' 1vlU Kfl 111 ;i fr;t ('110n ' -----------1 poodle, ~ QUhuahua. o1 lh<'ir v11lur. \\'a lchf's, I NEEDED BAOL Y * 545-6302 * j1'\\'t•lry, tyJ"l('11·ri!er~, rliR· OoubJf! w K ing Sitt' llo Sp · • M --... DARLING, all while female, mondll. 1nu111l'til 1nstrun1enls. x ring •·u~'I ,-•mttaA, play!'J'~. f't<'. <'I<'. !-lopeful .ul, Gd . cond. Coclr.,..--poo Pup. Ru.!lfl ovf'r for besr huys. __ :""-::::~188~l:&l~l~6~p~m~.:_--f~;;;,-;,,~*-96>-;:::-no;c90,,-*-::-:-;- 2424 Newport Bl\'rl. •next lo WANTED: 2 \Vheel Old YOUNG, Jovable ma le Antique ltow) C.f.1. a48-6318 ,.-ashK>ned. 5 lb. Coffee Cock•poo llffCbt iood home. GR.EAT Boob \\t c s 1 tr n Grindf'r. 714: GU-007-t. Good w/dlildren. 963-2631. World, ~ \."OI. ?Ir! \1 ilh ~ Mualc•I lnltrvmenh 122 1 YEAR. old neutiettd m&lt vol. 1'Upp, "' & t (' )' I A I . cat. Oedav.-ed, all 8boC..'5 I: bookc.ue. SIOO. l i r 111. CONN TRUMPET \\."e.ll trained. M'l'-5587. 962-4827. with f'IM' $&0. 673--7000 .( Uttle Pupplei KENMORE wash!or l· dt')•f'r I Office ~um1ture/ Need aood homet.. $100; Clrl1 lK!clnn SI'! .S7."1: Equip. 124 »l.C National, CM S43-t089 EJ('cl ll\\'l'lmov.er Sl :-i; C1ll . FREE! 1 Mlonble klttem. after 6 PAI. M7-4276. P ITNEY Bo"'-t.s mAil ope:ni!t\ Bred in New York. 221 34th ROUND 111ntiqut' \\•'hi1r n11t.r· ~cl 6;~· hkt' ~ ~ St., N.B. b1!' top cotter lable, SJO. ~lan, exi7i':. · IG'"u"1"N"EJ~,~P\a-.-2-,f-o-,.,..-..,-,; 6<;..JJ77. I Jood. Bick w/brown mark- WHEEL CH IR$JS !".!1 ""1/0rgens 126 ine~ Good h•ailh. 5411.4152 e 540-2*1 e NE ARLY new pla)-e.r piano 5 ~fONTII Old D@<:kl1\•cd ll'.J' aJ'Wl.,)'I the rirbt Ii~ 6 + 80 roll& plug cabinet F1:m. $11me.e. k>vabk to always the Ji&ht pla~ if SlOOl. Alt .C. S46-9686. aood ho~ne. 6T~. you want RESULTS! Call KHliBALL Conloltlll' YOUNG ma!~ bf.qit, pUl'(I MH611 " P-1hal Id Xlnt rondl!!on ~ "'-!, "' PllJM'I· A pd tDdl.11 * 644-6295 «VU. • home .. must. m-o:m. Step Up To LUXURY • • • • • 1971 MARK III I:.:XC l·:PTIONA LLY CJ_,E.A.N . Beautiful li ght green finish \rith green leather interior and rnatching landau roof. Fully luxury equipped including full power. clin1ate control air t·ond ition1ng. stereo tape. tilt steering \vheel. cruise control and niuc:h more. This attrac- ti ve car is a 1nust to see and drive today. (34 8CIE l ALL THESE BEAUTIFUL LUXURY AUTOMOBILES ARE IMMACULATE, INSIDE AND OUT •. YOU'LL NEVER RND A BETTER SELECTION OF PRESTIGE CARS THAN RIGHT NOVt'! 1969 CHRY SLER N•w Y•rk1r 4 Dr. H.T. Bcauliful lime fro.~L finish u-·ith blsck inlerior and landau roof. Luxury !"Qtiip- prd, full J)O\\•er, automatic ttansmission, 11ir rondit in~ing, po1v<'r 6 1vay :;:cal, AM/Flit radio, elc. IYQ\V 626! $2375 1969 l\fARK I II EXCELL(NT Cool 1tn:·tie \\'hite finish \''ilh black 1 .. n ... dau roof and matchlni; lr&thf'r intf'ri('lr, Fully luxury rquippc-d incl. full poll·cr. f'Jimete control •ir. stereo lapr, 1111 \\•heel, crui.!if' control 11nd more. Musl 11ce. (XffK09J) Sale Priced 1970 CA DILLA C Coupe O.Vllle One O'tl'nCr. Immaculate. BeautiCul Bra· 7.ilian moon dust finish w ith beige lcath- ri-and landau roof. Luxury equipped 1hrougho ut, full power, c limate control 11ir, tilt.-tcle wh('('J, Af\1-FM .t1tcreo, $11pcr cJean. (964AUVl $4575 MANY, MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE THEM ALL TODAY "'Orange Countv'.t Familt1 of Fine Ca ri" 1971 l\'lAR Q lJ IS 10 P••Hngtr W•9on B!"autiful bro\\'n 1nf'tellie finish 1\·1rh matching vinyl interior, r utl po1vcr. factory air conditionini.:. JIO"'"r t11il 'nte \VindO\\", luggage ra<"k. Low niih.•· age and in top {-ondit ion. ~76 1 Df'A I $4275 1970 CONTINENT AL I Owner-17,DOCI M ii•• Dack brown glamour lllf'lallic; finish "-ilh white l&ndau .11.nd lobaeco lcathrr Interior. All the fine feature5., full poll1° "'r, stereo tape, c'Jima!C' conlrol 11.ir con· ditiontng. lilt wheel. This car couJd be mlit&kcn for new. ohnson & son Sal~ Priced I ' I f I ' 21121 HARllOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA e i40-til30 ' r • • • • . , • 1 • , • • 25~ PILOT-ADIJE RTIS£R Wtdnttday, Ftbruary q, 1972 Wtdl'ltSd.ir. Frbruary '· t 9n 1 -'""""·"_l ~1[ '--._,. ..... _ .... _)§1 1 [ '--'_"'"'_·"'·~!§]~I ·_~ .... _ .... ~J§J 1 .___I ._,. .. ,_ ..... ~]§] ~I _ ...... ,_ ..... ~)§] [=~-~ .... --~~!§]~ ! DAILY PILOT . IJ:t Autos tor 5.lle !§] ...__[ Ao<.._ ... ___ ,~ Auto l ea-iir-q 964 Auto• Wantod '61 Auto<, lmoo•tod 970 JAGUAR Autos, lmporto<I 970 Autos, Imported ~-W~E'""""PA~Yr-:T~D~P~'-::A:L:F:A-:R:O~M:::EO::--lo.,-1 -""~E:.:,:,:.:c":"~--c-~-"'l ~~T=O::::Y~O~T~A:--~ TOYOTA 970 Au!M, lmpor1M 970 Autos. Imported 970 AutoJ, lmportH 91~ VOLKSWAGEN : .!,EASING/ CASH \\ll"l'S, A..l\t/fo'~l/:-i\\', :\1k-h, ---------- ALFA Rorneo Spider, \9b8. \Ires. Xlnt oond. SJOW. Da,,yli YOU'RE t}reat <.'oncl. Or1~u1<tl 011·ner. :>li"-1~. eves, S.17-}-19,11. 'Jl ·y uur !1•a'>!" 1•\1~·rt.( ft•r Sa\"LH~:. Stt11.~/~1·11 .. 11 . &•r. ,'\lust sell. 811-111 1. '69 XKB-2·1.-au·~o, WA-STING 1111T. t11r u:.ed t:i.n Ir lr\leks, just I ·ti6 ALFA Ru1neu J1~1,;-TI: A\l/F\I. 11 1!1' 11 11,. e I Ii, WI~ i.t-:J\:-:1·. \I I 1'0/'l "L.~11 c•ll us ft-r Ir~ ~stln1ates_ ; sllvrr, gd. t-ond . S 7QO . hurxund\. f"\t·<·I 1: o n d , ""' "''"'"" ,.,. ""11'1·:rr GROTH CHEVROLET I ··•-1J.110 0' •T>-<;"' '"·'"'· "'''"'-10111 MONEY I.I. 'l'!VL H.\'ll.:-; ------- ('all .\l.ili•u1i11 1(1·111 r"1 I Sa! P.i BMW LOTUS IF YOU DON 'T I Lin 111"1" d1·1.111, I Mk~~ B ~• h B~ai::u / ---:--ooco:::-,::-::0--::,,:;:::-::I ·-~, 6~9;;-L;-;;O~T~U~S;-E;;--;;:;-"S H 0 p " W I TH US Rb~~~s0~~~0 1 ;'"""";,~~ Bea<h 1 IMMEOIATE DELIVERY LAN :!tM~i 11,1r1~,1 1:11.i 1847·608_2____ KI 9.3331 2002• & 111;tnt 1,1111ut.. \'("r:-Li..>" .'!Jlr· ~ lllf•Ut's 1·0-r<l \It·~., .,1 :1~1111 \\"!!:PAY mP DOLLAR s ll~" 1 .,6!1(~('1.1 1 m " Auto• Wanled FOR TOP USED CARS Bavaria 's $3295 moters l'.:'.C::-c--------9-6_8 I H your car is extra clea.n, Wt; '"'·' "" '""'"' "' '"·"'I '" "' ""~ . CREVIER MOTORS TOYOTA 11~·1 ! '>fJl >rts • "'' j1.111! 101 BAUl•:R BU.ICf\ ·nil' L1tt l~ ()f>aler or llul l'l•".l'I" d1 I\< Ill IHI !I-'. f;. 17th S;. _'(»( \\", 1,.1 s1 .. Sanla Ana \\'ho's Big Oil SeNll't" I!·,...• «Jliir,u~al Cosla :O.lesa 5-18-iitu 835·3171 • Autos, tmpo•••d-970 ---MA.IDA -- 1 ~ llm•'t'•'nl\S NEWPORT IMPORTS , JJ(l() \\' l'Ha.-.1 11\I_\ ~t'\\ µi11·r B'"<"'li 642-9405 L.11Pc.11rrs \\IAN·r~u- (lr:1n~r· Co11nl1<'~ J'UJ' ; llUYER E!LL 'L\XJ::Y TOYOlA ALFA ROMEO Alf a Romeo SLE t.:S J\BOLiT Ove rselli Deliverv NOW OPEN CREV IER MOTORS 1966 llarhor. <·.i\t. 646-930.:\ \\'e~11 t;JPYOO ~('n! 64~78- -----. ....--.~.-......--. WE HAVE 'EM '72 LAND CRUISERS J1un1ed1atl' Oei1\l'ry llJ!l •.,,.is Ut1eters ,,uthor11.ed Sa.Jes /.. Scn·1<..-e 900 ~-Coast Highway l ~J::una Bf'ac h !'>4().:1\00 TRIUMPH ---.... JIAJ{!' J!li l 'l"H. fi. A.\1 /FJ\I S\t:'J"f"O. 1 ~.000 Ill i . I Ol· n1a<.:ul <1 !r '. s:«xlll. ti7."r4619 '71 T t-tti, A!\l/~''l i;1ereo, brand new. 13,000 n1i. l\h lsl i;t'll. s:M;io. !ltiM140. ---lt"i; 11l1>o·a ys !ht> right tune & always I!)(' right place it you 11·a11t Rt.:SUL1 • .'\ Ca ll f~l1-:i671~ & pla(-e !hal ad today! -------- VOLKSWAGEN 'M V\V; +l.000 ;I.ii.. a b!.ol ulf'- Jy like-M\\: ~rr. c."011tt .\·Jusl ~ $67~ G7:r-335.l. 69-VW -:;qu&.n'back -1..o n1il9£fl, rack. ·rra& lor van. $1600. fi1:,....oox-;. -·.:,9 V\\' Bu~. nrM1 tra1111, $200. ,.. :i.4~-s:::lll a11 :. p111 ·fu-SQUAREBACI\. .\'.In t ~"Ond. Ask for D111H . 96:!-:-U'G or 96&--062S. --. -fo'AITH~·u1 . "tj.\( Rug 1111111, 1 •• n1i. Sl. lOO, '65 VW, Good Cond. S:.00. All ' pm "'·07'' "6.'i V\\" N°'•h111. i;t>Ql"I ll lust srll S.ii:1. 615-tl-l_il 'iii-\I\\ Su11d1.d, ( \1111p• ~ ~ti-. 111ot1r1. s~~~r) .~11-'" •• 11.fr(T 5 pn1. --·1;g V\V Csln1 ,·;1111/l'·r. 111-1011. f'('f & $l0\'f', ~lll~, liQ! \Ill . 37.000 nii. S2WO. 496-9-179. "Iii! UouUlt> -Cali V\V "l'n1.·h . roof rA.ck. nr1v t11·r~. XJ111 ('Olld. ,194-74!!1. '57 V\V Bus. Xln l 111f'rll ti11~I. )l;u !ir~s. S.JOO, or bsl o lttl" PVl'S. &\:l-8931. '6.'. V\V Buio:, USt"\I !01· ,·~111- ping. SIOOO 646-3464 af1r r 6 11PPkrtR~li VOLKSWAGEN '66 Fastback '70 YW CAMPER ~ blue r1111~h. L.\l'1•llt'n1 • POPTOP • 1'0rlliit1on. Nrw "!. brakt-11 1 T+·ut lta1ho. ~id«i>r 1•p, Bu1111"1· 11peed, n1Jio. hr;;IPr 1'-'CJ\' r r t .•111nb. 100"•· \\l~rnu11y 65.~) S69J. •II!' l'li/J \\ 11hJ1'0p I I !171\ ... \l • "02'~'-_'":·~;::1. $3199 VII" """· 40 hp. "'"" "''"'I CREVIER MOTORS hottoni heat.I<-~. \\ill i-t<u1 ! II N Nr1\µoi·1 , .\ 8 . a l! Ii 01 1•all & le1n l" ltlC'-.!'<:•i.:•' lni• ~~J,11 \\ 1 .. 1 SJ Santa \n.a stf'~f' ~.':~.,,._ s::i-4t.:tXI. 1 835-3171 "iO ;.'A.\11'1·:1: l'"I' 111111 '69 VW-Best -Offer /\ l l/t \I. :'\1111 , 11nd I, uo :-..1111 "11d 'l_,.:./iXJ4 1111 \11 ,.,i1.1-\ , r •io • ,~, 1'\1 s.-19.~ 61 .!-1..~. I'll •dtrU.11 I d.11• 11171 \'\\ l~u .. 111t1 ,111 1.,.n.. ·~.S-1 ,ll r"\I'' .i: 11!.1111-.. Chf'rry t'tllMi. 1 lul1 7H0U 1 ·1~. V\\ Hu.-.. Ji J~ ...... \\ \\ IU- llHlrs. \lu-.t .-.·tJ •. \•I. '"' """~. lt1•hll 1'11~111r_ \ln• l'llll, tii~iilR •<Ind \J.1k1· ,,f111 ,IH,\17. '69 \I\\ HuJ:.. fh11ir1 1<'111 111i.: fo1· M'I"\ I•'•\ "1J1ln~·I -~l 1X~I 1111·~. ~II !tt'r,, S I 1 , 1 ti-I0-;~19::. f.'O!~ ...... !,•. tij V\I Hl!;_: '1111 rund. ;\,\1 IJ1"11k1 ' llu-.i I $~·11. Hf'sJ otl<'t' nl~-::1•1: '10 V\\' C111111>'''· p .. ptup. 1o·11t. ,1n1 1·11nd. S'.:H~I .-:,,11 "1 IJ"11C!r'. I'\ I. pl}-~~i~-nl!l'..' 'i\ V\\I 1 11.-1 ;01~~ 011"!'~•'fl'. .\'iUST S1\Clll~"ICI· .. SJ:::JIJ. 49-1-:>490. '63 VW BUG S:ii:>il • fi7:1-:l:t'l!l VOLVO GET OUR VOLVO DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! S.1\·1·· 41"1 l·:tlllf)l 'I-..\\ lJEL!Vl·.1 1~ ~wlWii V VOLVO 1966 I IHl'iNll . (' \I Fo1· !lial 1l r111 u11t!rr $.JO, Autos, Usea 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used ll'Y lhr l't•r111y Pinelirt 990 Auto1, U1ed • FINAL CLEARANCE NEW 1971'5! NEW '71 TOYOTA MARK II 2 DOOR HAR DTOI' f ~c lo·v t ir. •.id"'· w w tir1n . pwr. d;1c1. •••r win. !l ow il~fo99t r. 11<>1 qltu &nd mu<l-i MO<•! .U 01J7)'J6 WIND. STICKER $31 85.44 SALE PRICE $2681.00 SAVE $504 51111 a Good :Selection At 51mllar Sa vln91 '71 VOLVO 144 DEM ONSTR.ATO~ o( !l oo• u1il .in, •11lom•lic lrt nsM<• .. an, ,;, conddian- ln'J, v•nvl •ool, ·~•c;~I l«m, incl11d in9 console, ••d;o. R:tD~CEO ro $3722 '72 DEMO CHANGEOVER! Over a doz.en ~ho\vroo1n fresh 1972 den10 and executive car~ nO\\' i:lvaila ble at in1- portanl sa\'i ngs ~ ('on1e 111 today for you r choice of these beautiful. low mileage, never regis tered. 1972 'l'o~ota s and Vo!vos. '66 '67 '67 '69 '68 '70 '70 '69 FIRST COME, FIRST SAYE! SPECIALS ON FINE IMPORT TRADE-INS . VW Fastback E•c•l!enl (oru)il 1on• IV!M 119 ! VOLVO 122 TOYOTA Corona .. ,. londihon1~11. Ri<l•O. SI-. '•}l.jA. FORD Cortina !'>••''°" w190n .. u1oma1o~ Tran1m•n•t1<1. R••I E.conGmr l OPEL Sta tion Wagon A;td•o. llf•!fr, LVUll411f R4c_1 (110.l?CI $399 $399 $399 $999 $1099 ----------~!d~l~~~,~~1!~~~ $ J 299 ~ed~~ ~u~m~~; fr1n9ml11lon, Alr Con-$ J 399 d1tionln11. 1vcwc'-~c'c'---------- TOYOTA Muk II Seda~ Slick Shift, ~I •l90A I TOYOTA Muk II Slallon W•90fl· R;tdlo, HHll•. Rt81 l>~lrP I TOYOTA Hi Lux Pickup R1dla, HNI ... (A""I Low P1y.,.,..,l)l DATSUN P;ckup Aadlo, H"lt r jLew P•r,,,..,ttl $1599 $2199 VISIT OUR ULTRA MODERN SERVICE DEPARTMENT PAINT SHOPS e BODY SHOPS DEAN LEWIS ORANG E COUN TY HEADQUA RTERS TOYOTA --VOLVO 646-9303 1966 HA RBOR BLVD. ,, · COS TA MESA • DATSUN '72 DATSUN 510 Big sedan. 4 s peed dlr. Vi nyl Roof. Undf'r 4,000 m iles. R & J J + \\.~\\. Full pri<·<' S21J6. (';111 ru1ant"P all. 1•234 128! Call 494-681 1 a ll 10 ani 5'11i-R7::6 '67 DA1'SUN S1at1011 \\l.ago n, radio. hc<ilrl'. ·16.-, /\(;C. $7!jJ .. fl i\1 SLE:'IJONS 1ill - P0f{"r~. 2101 .So. :O.l ain. S.A. 5-J7-.i2·11. '67 DAT:-;u:-.,r :'!<i \Vgn. :i..Jnt ! cond. Best offer takes! g42.r,1::g ------'ii7 Daisu11 \\"agun. Xln1 l'Urlcl. ~i:lti or brsl oH,..r. ~l'l~·9i11 I ~ uATsuN-s!';t;001\·;~on~ lll.000 nlt. A.\\/fo \1. S200 & takl' o"py111nt.'. '194-513:!. '65 BIG WAGON 4 Spd 1ll r Has had loving rare. \Viii S3(T1fit·P at s:;86. t:an finani.:c Pl.1. P ty . t 194- BXI ) Call 546-87:16 a fl 10 an1 19:,S 190 Sedan f'lasll i c \\/gra.v Jl<ill!I, blue lcathc.'I" i111.. 11f'111 catJ)ets. Runs 11c!l. Also 111cludcd arr sparr par1s-f'ngi1w block, 1 ran.~n11s.~ion. J::lai-.~. Ml1nc bcxl:i. riarts 6.-n11S<'. Pnginc co111pou••n1s 1111 in _good l \IOl"kin_g oni<T. l fi,10 .. 49tHI:!:·; (('a pi~11·a11 0 Bracll1. Orange County'i. l argest Selec tion New & Used Mercedes Benz Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Main St. Santa An<l 546-4114 tobacco bro117.1, I 1.000 nul<'S. lmmaculalc 1\·1th lull [J011·C'r & 1'1r.rco }"\!. ;i1;;-itiii afl 6<1() & 1>o knds. '6R .\l{'fl:edf'S &·111 :! .'l 0 ~-au·. all r \l r11 s. 494-lilll J ----I .\111·hrl1us. 8::.::-l6i0 o r FIA i &12-l:t9!L rve~~·=---- BILL BARRY OPEL PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT '70 CARAVAN WAGON RRAi"\D NE\\I Au1o ·rrans. Radio, llf'alrr, "i i t •lA1' 8!"i0 !-iED:\N Air t:ond. Luggagl" Har k. I F ul ly fa ctory equipJWd. SJ295. ~!:an. _(_73f1DL.I ~ 6~~ _ plu~ tax & ](1". + <ICN" lf'f", 1968 OPEL Sta \\"g11. 1 . ..011' 2000 E. fo"JRST . SANTA ANA miJeagr, good tires, good 558~1000 1'f"l11(I. R&·H. ~>l&-20i~• ------- JAGUAR HELP THE ECOLOGY! BUY YOUR NEW I TOYOTA OR JAGUAR F•om an1! n•1·r1vl" FREE! PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES PORSCHE OVER 25 Clean, Recondit ioned, & Guaranteed. PO RSC HES 911 's. 912'' -914'1 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\I. Coast H1vy. Kc11 r.:irt Beach 642-9405 "liR POR.':iCHF: 911-L. .\•l u~t Sri!. ~r·ri/1ec. Ta ngcrirl('- b!k ln!rrior, stereo I rad .. nia~~-i\"f'Nli-1>o·ork on Trans ,(. Tens1onrr. Q!l)('r-Wisr Per Conh in /\ugus1. Nt'11 l·lutch. /Offer good thru Fc h. 12. brk.~. tran~ &· inter. 1\r \v I fo'u.nds lo go !01\·a.rd Ull l>fO\'E'· 1·adi:1!~. i\evrr bf'en hll, n1Pnt of Calif. l'"C'Ology -$1SOO. til~STl . . ,..-hr n you purrha!!r your ·lj7PoRSC11f:'.91_2_4 __ ,-pd-.-,-,OO- ! Ol'\\" Toyota or Jaguar from I T oyotas Dealin Dealer f'llj::.. ~·artor,v nl a g !I., A:\1/F:\1/S\\', Xlnl cond, ,\lus1 see, S3U,0. 644-4731, :>46-1::.1::. ask for Bill I D:J lar,uis --- i ~mn•rs 1·oy0ta & J &..,.ruar Dealer 900 S. C.oast lligh1l'ay La.gw1a Beach 540<UOO BAUER BUICK The l·larbor Arf'a!I PDR. 'GR 912 T'.i.rga, Blau., Konis , 1)('1>o" Jires. Xtra!, Very clean. P, part y . S.'i7--506.'i. "68 Porsche 912 S s pd, mags, Koni!I, Jo1>o~red P i r e 11 i ll . S:t!N:\ ~~~'.;1. SUNBEAM Only Authoriu d '64 Alpine. t.lust sell by week- JAGUAR DEALER r nd. lvg rountry. Bargain. Ah\"8.Yfl has an excel.lent ~ SJOO. 4.99-3064. tedfon ol bolh New ~ u .... 1--""T""o=y"o=T"A:---J aguani. 1'71 JAGUAR V12 SANTA ANA Air 1.'0nd ilionif1&", automatic. TOYOTA Only 8,<XM> mil~ (9'280MNJ S7'l95 Strvlce dept. open 7:30 am 1970 XKE 2+2 Coupe. Ye:llow with black lcathtt interior. Automatic tranmiission, factory a.Ir cond iHonina. power steering I; brakes, Phllllps AM-1'""1.f- SW radio, etc. Just the one yuu've been lookin& for . ll61BQD) 15295 "Specializing In Quality" BAU~R Buick·Opel·Jaguar 234 E. 1 Tth St. COil& Mesa 543-TiGiS 't1' 9 pm ~1onday thru Fri-d.,. PHONE 540-1512 4.17 \Y. Warntt. Santa AM TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-=="""'~-~ r """' - USED VEHICLE DEALER WARRANTY FOR 30 DAYS OR 2.000 MILES WE WILL REPAIR OR REPLACE THE ENGINE- TRANSMISSION-REAR AXLE BRAKE SYSTEM-OR ELECTRICAL SYSTEM WITHOUT CHARGE TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO KEEP THE VEHICLE IN SERVICEABLE CONDITION UNDER NORMAL USE. '71 VEGA HATCHBACK C p•. .( opood, .,;, cand , ,.o ro. !6760FA! '70 CHEVY. WAGON M•l;bu 6 p•••· Ai• <o"d .. 1ulo1T1 •tic. ,.,d;o. IZ'fCl OJ l $3099 $2499 ----I '70 IMPALA CUSTOM '69 IMPALA 4 DR. H.l Vinyl roof, •i• conil . ••ilia. •11lom1lic. Nie • ! 110C PX) $1999 Ci t, '66 V.W, SQUAREBACK R•dio. 1tick 1llifl , 1up•r ni<• !TGS3021 $1199 '68 El CAMINO lt•d•o. P""'"' ''""""9· .tir cond t ulo, l••n1, !862)) $2099 '71 CHEVY Vi TON '71 MONTE CARLO C p•. v;nvl •Do i, •utom•l;c, P.S .. ,.,dio. O ft • (•'ef ul ., .. ,,. •t. (ZRS7 60 l '68 IMPALA S.S. CPE. '69 TOYOTA CORONA Pickup YI , tt•c~. r•d io, 11,. 054 on• own•r milot, ()55. !lH1 Radio, vinyl tool. •;r, •ulo., P.S., 90•90111. f699BQ5! $3599 '70 CHEV. WAGON kin91wooil 10 pau . P .• d;o. aulo .. P_S,, .;,, n•w 1;r ••· ( ll JAOZl $3199 '70 MONTE CARLO Vinyl roof. 11dio, l'.S., oir, •ulo., 1ht rp cor. l410AQA I $3199 '70 NOVA COUPE Vt, pow•• •l11rin9, rodio, ""'"· lr •n• .. nic• c••. !696- AEE I $2199 '70 IMPALA SPORT COUPE Allio., .,;,, rotlio, P.S., 1',I., u1p•r nico cor. 1461AK51 $2499 $2699 '70 CHEVY WAGON K.n 9,..ooil !. p•H . R.dta, P.S.. 1utom•ti<, ••• cond. ! P2 tol5) $3099 '70 NOYA 4 DOOR VI , r•dio. P.S., •ulom •lic, •i1 ca<>dition;n9. 160lCNR ! $2299 '69 CHEVY BEL AIR ~ Dr. Soil1n. ••dio, 1'.S .• •u!omo+ic, •ir co~tl. I YEK· 1961 $1299 '69 NOVA 4 DR. SEllAll katlio, 1'.S .• 1lt coM., VI , f1cfo1"f 'w 11tonty, JYWT. 160 1 • $1799 Vinyl io of. cDnJol• buck •+ '•••h. •ir. P.S., •ulo., 11 7 VI . (VCC.o!J6 1 $1999 '65 CORVETIE H.l Cp•. ~ 1p11cl tr1ntmi1tion, r•ilio. d1td th1rp c a r. $1999 '71 FORD WAGON 10 pa11. C t'ltr". s.d. tew mile1 , r•dio, l'.S., •uta., •ir, lu99. r•c.k, !tttlQSI $3699 '65 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN '67 MERC. MARQUIS Cp1, Vl11.,I roof, olt c.ond., P.S., 1uto., P-will<llow1 & , •• t. IUVTJ 24 1 $1299 2828 HARBOR Bl VD. COSTA M£SA 4 Or. Sod . R.dio, •1110., air c ond. fZSG1 11 ) $1499 '71 PLYM. DUSTER C p•. lt1di11. P.S., •uto m•i ic ... , •• 1h••1'· $2299 '71 PINTO COUPE .-.11tomatic lr•~1m iuion, I • dio, ono ow11or c.or. $2199 '70 El CAMINO ll1dio, I'.$., a11tom1t;, !•1111., 1111"•' n:c1. I 24745E l $2799 . '69 El CAMINO Air cal'HI., r•tlio, r,s,, 11110· m1tic tr1111, IJl4JSCI $2399 $2699 '70 CHEVY % TON Pic~up. 6 cyl1ndor. 11ic•. G ood lruc~. (51 11 6Fl $2599 '68 CHEVY 3A TON P.cku p. 4 1peod, b;9 6 <'fl., t9" "'"••I & ,;,, •quipment ba•. 1119ltA! $2099 '66 FORD YAN E,anpl;n1, Stick 1hilt. ' •'t• linil•t 1n9in1. IU2t5ttl $999 · '68 CHEVY Vi TON YAN Sport ..... 2 ••aft, VI, ••le· motic. front. I 10t?6CI $2399 NEW CAR~46-1200 USED CARS-546-1203 l'la\le .omeuuna you wa.nt to sen! Clusil~ ad!' do tt \\'@11 -call NO\V 64l.-J671 . II WANT AD 642-5671 ---------------------..--------------------~11 .. .. I r S4 DAllY PILOT l'flOf·ADVERTISElt ~6 OMETHIN BRAND NEW 1972 -MERCURY MARQUIS Automatic, Air Conditioned, Power Steering, Brakes J. W indows, Vinyl Roof, Tilt Wheel, White Well Tires Plus M•ny Other Extre1. ( #9175991 LIST PRICE $5683 OUR SALE PR.ICE 71 MERCU Y 1972 LINCOLN CONTINENT AL DEMO VACATION TIMI COMINCO UP MERCURY STATION WAGON 10 Passenger Fully Eq uipped. Air Conditioning, Auto· metic, Power Steerin g , Bra kes & Windows, Lu9g•9• Rack Plus Many Other Extra1, l ist Price $5619.30, OUR SALE PRICE $4450 ''CAPRIS'' Great Selection l1i Stock Now '69 MARK Ill $ave Big On This Luxury Automobile low M ile1 , Full Power, Air Cond it ioning, Sp•ed Con· trol. Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Stereo, le.ether Interior, Twin Comfort Seats, Vinyl Roo f Plu1 Meny Other Ex· tras, (#81086 ) 20 Cougars to Choose From FROM AS LOW AS $3695 lnc.ludes Air C onditioning, Power Steerin9, Power Brakes, Tinted Gl•ss, White W ell Tires, Wheel C overi, Ra cing M irror1. I •506488 1 WE LIKE PEOPl.E • .- W•',. Gl1d lo Se• YOU! '70 COUGAR 2 Dr. H1rdtop, :Spor1 Ccm.011. VI, Al.rte. Tr1ns., F1ctory Air Condll~lng, Po..,.r Sturino. '"-r (disc) &raker., R.,110, ..._,_.., Whlllwall Tlr", Vinyl Root, Tlnled Glau, Whttl COV· ...... {9Ht. 78•) '70 CADILLAC O.Vlllt Stdtn. FlctOf'Y Air Co...- dl!lonlng, Power :S!ttrJng, Pow- •• (dlK) 9 rtk", Pow• Wln- dcwt, Power SNh, FM R1<1lo, Httl•, Whll-111 Tlr .. , Vinyl ROOI', Tlnllld GI•••• Wh"I Cov- "''· Tiii WhHI. 102'01200 M1rqult H•rd!OO. V-8, A11to. Trent., ,.ICIOry Air Condillco. lflt, Pew... Slttrlng, Po-r !<l lKI brtk.,,, Powrtr Wlndow1. Power :Sith, S!rteo Radio, H•ltr. Whll.well Tire, Vlny! ROO'I', Tln!ed Gltu, W!!ttl Cc~ en. (COT .!l'l '71 COMET Tudor. 250-.S cyl. A11!0. TrtnJ,, Ftc!ory Air Con<lltlon!no, Pow- er :StHrlng, Redic. Heiler, w111tew111 Tlr~, Vinyl Roof, Tln!fd GltJS, Whftl Covtr1. (1~' PBVl '70 TORONADO PLEASE DONT LEAVE UNTIL YOU 'RE HAPPY) GARDEN GROVE ILVD. at IROOKHURST Phon• 636·2980 bUy lhta look SJ,000 OUlt SALi PRICE $2362 ••l'-Y llita •••• $1125 OUlt SAU PllCI $4888 Lll.y 11 .. look S4l55 OUlt SALE ,RICI: $3878 Autos, UHd 9'0 Autos, Usod 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Usod 990 Autos, Used 990 A\ltos, Used 990 Autos, UNG 990 --------e HOT WHEELS e '67 PLYMOUTH Modili!d for high ptorlorrnance and appearance! MUST' SELL! 548-7881/$895 Good condition TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD AMERICAN Americon Motors VGremllns Y"'Hornets VM1tadors ,,...,.Javelins """'Ambas11dors Huge stock of '71'1 &. '72'ii Big·Big Savings Harbor American Homt' of Convenient Payments 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646-0261 Autoi, New 980 Autos, New 980 AMERICAN MOTORS DEMO SALE Used Car Manager's Sale '71 Cricket 4 Dr. '17 Toyu!J 2 Dr. llT. :r<--"~ $1795 ~.=..---$895 .,&1 AIR asndor "70 AMI BUICK '67 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr llarclfop. Red, PowPr Steering, Auto Tranl':, Air Cond, (VEC636 l Sa!e Priced $1399 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st SI.. Santa Ana 835°3 171 '68 SKYLARK GS 2 Dr Htop dlr. V8. Auto. Lan· dau top, Air Cond. Xtnl cond. Sacrificf'! \\'ill Iinanrr. Pvt Pty. l\VYX147) 546·87.16 1111 10 am 494·6.!Jl I '61 BUICK I..eSabrP fnr sale tor par~. Gd. eng .. gd. transm., grl. N'ar E'n<l !..· several new part3. 646--~6-I. 1969 Le Sahrt. Air. PfB. PIS. rww tlres. Good rond. 675-8309. 1961 Rlviern, SH A RP! l.,(l!lrlerl! Air. Full pov.·eT. $1850. Call 54S-1131. '&t BUICK Skylark Sta Wgn. Air. $450, Good con d . 84&-2059 '69 RIVIEP..A. golrf w/brn vin. top. All pwr. top rond. $3300. 830-ll722. '6;, BUJQ( WildCat . tuU po~·er. Xlnt rond. $800 or be~t ofttr. 962-6072. CADILLAC '65 DeVille Coupe. Full f.actory power, factory air conditioning, power window11. (PBP9&1J $995. dlr. CHff \Va1drop 540-5164, 842-06.11. CADILLAC CADILLAC 1971 SEDAN DE VILLE ONLY 9320 MILES FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING FUU.. LEA TH.ER INTERIOR Beautiful Casablanca ivory \vith black top & black inter., rlual comfort front .seat. ster- eo tape, tilt & tele!copic steering, door locks, light sentinel. crui.st' control. Most every deluxe extra & al:isotutely flawless thruout. t012CXW) $6444 NABERS CADILLAC AUTHORIZED DEALER 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA ;,40-9100 Open Sunday '72 CADILLAC El Dorado Fine tll ist Paint, Vinyl Top, Uather 1n1erior, FuU Pow· er. Factory Air Cond, Tele Tilt \I/heel, Door Locks, AM/FM St&rro & Stereo Tape, Cruise Control. Trunk Lock:oi. 3000 mile local 1 own- er. (951EB\Vl $8666 NABERS CADILLAC ---=----JEEP OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CHEVROLET DODGE '71 El D cfo • C . "69 FORD Bronco, all extra!! 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr. Ora 71 amarO 350$$ 196a DODGE D~. 6 cyl .. ind oversized tins, 642-3585 sdn. Very clean local , FACTORY Only 9102 original mileii. Auto. R&H. good tires. Runs Alter fi PM. original car. Air, e-tc. $895. AIR CONDITIONING Loadf'd, Many Extra:oi. Auto xlnt. $395. 675'--0747. MERCURY Flrm 54~2083. FUU.. LEATIJER INTERIOR Trans., fact. air, PS, A~f/ '60 Ood $ VERY LOW LOCAL MILES FM. Rally Equippt-d. Sarri-E · ge en:::6a7084 '57 OLDS, good trarno;por!a- F'ull po\ver, vinyl top, tilt &: fice! Call 644-2950 Before ven~ng.s · '64 STA \Vgn., p/$. air. gd. tion, need! battery, $50 telescopic steering:, AM·FM 8 pm. FALCON «'Ind. clean. Exctl tires. Eves, 64~3096. radio, door lock!. cruise con-_;_:;.*:;.:__C_H~E-yy--s---$400. 842-5972 196 2 s E o AN. good rrot Just nawless &. pric!d IMPALA'S * ~ut'u·s _T_RA_D_E_, -1-963--Fal_ro_n_, -""°"-"67 MERC StA Wgn, X1nt tra.nsportation. tlSO. Call lo sell today. (439CZI) L-3151 ·69 OLDS Toronado. B"t o!r NABERS CADILLAC Lrg ><l<etion·Many rolocs S2SO +. 646--0858. MUSTANG 0 '"' S2800. ""-to d"8th in (714) 771-4050 '60. RUM good. ,"ieM' ne..,,· ---------_1_•_m_. _6_73-_1.156_. ----I AUTHORIZED DEALER * $650 * '""'· Sl75, "'"' o!l<C, * MUSTANGS * PINTO 2600 HARBOR BL, ~&-4448 aft 7 P.M. ·71 liARDTOPS '65 .Impala Super Sport. 396, -----------Lo mileage COSTA MESA <·'Pd, PIS, N<w dukh & FORD HERTZ CORP * PINTO'S * 54n-9JOO Open Sunday brks. 57,000 mi's. Tape deck. ---------I • 1971'1, With or without air CADILLAC 1968 GOOD COND. 892-5966 Lri .election-Many oolon Lo mil•ag• CONVERTIBLE ·n voga •talion ·~n. "' ' '65 FORD 17141 na-4050 HERTZ CORP. spd, silver/blk, mags , WAGON '69 MUSTANG LrK selection-Many colon All leather interior, full pow· 13,000 milf'.s. $2.450 or ht-st 9 Passenger. va. automatiC', V-8, 4 spd, pinvcr, heavy duly (71 4) 778-4050 l'r, Al\111-'r.1 stereo, tilf strer-otft-r. 63().-%00 day 5 • a ir cond., powf'r ~~eering. suspeniiion. low mileage & 1---,::-:-=--,--'-'--I ing wheel. See fn fully ap-673-318.1 evt>. ( RDV572) $695. dlr. Call very sharp. Sl900. CaU PLYMOUTH preciat". <VZD3001 ---------546-9164 $2111 '60 CHEVY Jmpa.18, white & Cliff \Valdrop 540-5164 or ' · 1---------1 red int. All power. Air. 842-0631. 1965 WHITE Mustang, 2 nr.. e HOT WHEELS e NABERS CADILLAC Widow mu.r ""· S.150. ·n LTD'S , hardtop, V-8. PIS, dh;c '67 PLYMOUTH 645-3327. GAl..AXIES &: TORJNO"S brks., air, rally peck-. Xlnl Modified for high AUTHORIZED DEALER '63 CHEV Gr e en hr i er Also '71 Country Sedan Wgn cond. $850. Cal! 49&-4241. performance and , _ .1 appeaninc.-! 2600 HARBOR BL., Camper. XJnt rondition. IJJ m1 eaee '65 MUSTANG Con v . MUST SELL! COSTA MESA 422!h FernleaI, Corona de! HERTZ CORP• Reliable, 11.uto, T e cent 548-71181 /$895 54().9100 Open Sunday Mar. Lrg selPClion-Many colon overhaul. $675. or o!fer. Good Condition! CAMARO IB~~~Own<---,·~'.96~7~.:a~ce-7""'-m-.:-: (714) 778-4050 .:-:~ANG.' v-.8, Xlm1--=-,5=-9-=-""v=--a~l71'a_n_t_ '70 Galaxie 500 * CAMARO'S * $9()(). cond., fact. a.ir, pnv. prty. '71 Hardtops * Lo mi's cat! 536-2926 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8, Auto. 646-2824 aft 6 pm. or Sun. R~ns good. Blue with white HERTZ CORP Trans., Factory Air Cond., ,65 Mwrtan VS to ood vtnyl top. 2 Door. 6 cylinder • CHRYSLER Power Stffrlni, Radio, Heat-g. .' au ' g automatic, radio, heater. AUTHORIZED DEALER Lr& selection-Many colon er, Vinyl Roof. C172ABB) cond., new tires, map, <YBA754) S1295. dlr. CliH 2600 }!ARBOR BL., (714) 77~0 CHRYSLER. 1966 New $2395. dlr. Clilf Waldrop. $800. 5<18--0420. Waldrop 540-51&4, 842-06.11. COSTA MESA CHEVROLET York.,., 2 dr. ..mrn. All Call 54-0-5164 or 84Z-0631. '65 Must•ng, 6 Cyl, 540-9100 Opton Sunday ~r equip., plua air cond. '68 FORD LTD Brgm., 4 dr. $475 * After 6: 615-8613 LARGEST 350 ·-N-O_V_A-. -,969-, -,.-d-W-m.-,, 1 0ay,, 54S-Mn. 'v •' • HT. alr·st•roo. n.w ""'" f--O"'L'°D~Sr&M"LO"°B"l0lE,.-l .:;67;""'.Bo::'.':'.nnJ~. °"'2-fil:--:--. "'Load,-..,..ed-,I SELECTION OF Cragar mag!!, blAck vinyl _54_s-_:mrr_·-----''--m~h xlnt. $2150. Consider·1---------I 70,000 mi, XJnt cond. $1000 CAOILLAC6s IN roof, excel rond. $1.800-'67 lMPERlAL <Dr. &out. trutradk• ~ n"''" model P.U. '69 Olds Custo,. or "'" ottei-. 54<;-4828, ORANGE C UNTY 546-4262 Cond. Fully equipped, $1750. c "" camper. 847-5007 ''' 642-1431. SALES.LEASING ,., CHEVY aJr _, 1 642-4391, 642-2189. •••~ Toronado 1 ''"''-'...,T"'•-m---~~pc---1 -. AtmlORIZED 00 • COrJU., p 1• 1---------'69 FORD y · I T · .--••· o~r • eenne ·SERVICE. p/b, V-3, R.unr tlne, $350. CONTINENTAL ~_, .._ LTOl 2 dr. vinyl ~r;;{I ~ DeFlux•, lnten~. &: brakes. Radio/het.ter. Call m-1307. ,....,..., ...,.,. owner. Air, er, ac ory A 1 r Fa.ct. air. New tirt1 $515. Nabers CadiDac ........ R<ai •""" cood. Cond. AM/FM sttto Mulrt· 675-,1216 . 1966 CMvy II $315 '64 LINCOLN, black, lookii Reasoneblt ottn. Call attrr ril~. Tilt Wheel, Door Loclt., ,,, ;,;=;;'=,_,..-,,---,-- 2600 HARBOR BL., ExceU4!!'1'1t running cond. llharp! Needs 90me work. 6 pm. 540-0889. CXXM328) 59 PONTIAC, 4 dr. clean, PONTIAC 1 ~. IC.T. V-1, -"";:, $ ......,. .... ,...... ...... """' ... ,Otuic i.s.w ..., __ 1970 Cadillac El Dorado, Ex· tttttive car, Air rond, PIS, P/8, Pwr \•cindom , P\\T 1ock11, adjustBble tilt wheel . 11.uto trunk, FM slfl'eO, new radial tires, leather int, vinyl roof. !.() mi's. Xlnt COl'ld, 1624 AntiilJa Way, N.B. 642-9980. COSTA MESA * 4~ •-* Mab ottM-. Call 54>-2972 $2555 J'\111' weU, Orig o·-r. ..-o••o 1970 Ford Gataxle 500. F'IRE 64 000 · 21 --540.9100 Open Sunday 1,-69-k!N-~G~SW-OO_D_E-,-1-,-te dys, 543-9653 eves. , m1. i O. 546-1326. CADILLAC 1970 w.,,. 10 ml,_•ir, toaded, tu11 .;_:_;'-'C-'0-R'-V-A-IR--i =~Er. R~';;..!, !d!"; NABERS CADILLAC 1'ro"'NT=IA"'c'""s""tar'"'c""ru,..,-.r'""·59=-.~11~ .. 1 '69 c11m111i Dr. '+'•L J ............. , -·--..·--...... f995 '.71 lmll• SST .., ___ $2795 ::.:..':."t .. ": '59 CADIILAC Se d a n Deville. Ont owner Luxury equipped. E26M. J t M SI.EMONS IMPORTS. 2201 S. Main, S.A. 557-524.2. '70 CAD C.D.V., 1u11y ~p'd $4700. or ~st otftr, Must sell. (213) 592-3157. SEDAN DE VILLE pwr. $2595. 6Tl-4674. Mater, factory Air, good ! everythinJ. rttl good cond. 196' OIEV Malibu Waeon. 1965 CORVAIR 2 door hard cond Sl .COO JO@ 507-$11 AU11tORtzED DEAtXR Lo ml. S400 cash. 548-6758. FACTORY ca.1J . ' . ' , 2600 HARBOR BL.. ' ~'68°'P"'O"'NT=1 "c'°""C.-;-co--~~1 'AIR CONDITIONING MH, xlnt cand. ~. top. $400. Days 494-$515, '69 FORD LTD Brim. 4 dr, COSTA MESA A tallna 4 ctr Full power equipment, ped-=-~~-~·--'--~ _•:.."".;.':..~=..:.:..70-.;._____ HT, air-ftereo, ntw tires, 540-9100 Open Sunday ~ :~s, air. Xlnt ded top, cloth .\ l•ath" In-1970 MOllbll. Lood<d, lo CORYmE rneeh xlnt '2395. 317--IOO? 1969 4 door DELTA 83 _..:...-==-· =-~ le1or, stereo AM/l'M radio, mitea. WW cons\der T.O.P. --=---____ eves. perfect rond. Loflided! 196! '67 ~le, HT, 4 dr, tilt A teltscople 11.etrina, A trade. SST-8443. '66 vrrr. Lota of 100c:Un. '61 FORD V&n. Rww aood. 98 4 door. Immac cond'. ~~/361.U' cond. Call aft 6, etc. (168ASI) '69 Impala ss, apt cpe, le• $19)), er poulble trade. Cuatom int. Must aelt $400. Loaded! YOUT' choice $lll50 •. 1 _________ 1 $3999 !tan Blue Book. D • y __ __:c64::..U81=7___ «""" o!r. 839-663L 642-7491 or 548-2971 . ' T ·llRD NABERS CADILLAC 833-S03S, Evu. -·ii CORVETn:. • flPd. 1'!0 '69 FORD Station w.....,. •119 OLDS Vlst• cru~er ,.,,,, 1968 El Camino. 31,000 mt. hp, vinyl top, p/a. SlTSO. Country Squire. Phone xtra. nu belted tires, :idnt 'S7 T·BIRO, 3 SllfflCf AUTHORIZED DEALER IWI, air. 11$), CUh. C.U !167..1974. 64~ alt.r 6 PM cond. 33,000 ml !2lte0· 11:;:600:::;. =-:--..,--146.:,;.59;:;::J 2600 HARBOR BL, &l2-S258 dter l pm. DO GE '67 FORD Gal&xle 4 dht, 615-T746 1966 T-Blrd, excel cond. $795 COSTA MESA '58 BEL AlR 4 _. h.t. D PIS, P/B, lacl air, low OLDS '611 Vista Crui><•, 9 or trade for pick-up TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD '42·5678 540-9100 Open Sunday Auto. Qr1.a owner. $250. •12 4 --0-R.--.-10-Dodre--·-eom--.-t. book. 548-3808 or ~7. pe:u. Fu.U J)\\T., air. Good 673-1241 '11 Ca<!, 4 door, l<U than pl-. 548-0.186. P IS. P/B, Air. Xlnt oond .• 67 FORD Galaxy 4-<!r HT, cood. Prl/pty, 968-6065.' CLASSICS: 056 A 'S7, Mint c.au. NI 1111 c1nn a1c1 "'·"''·a"'"·'"' • Blue BOOk. °"' ~ Dllbl PDot Wont Mk b&,. Lo ml $2290.·175-798S or P/S, P/8, f'oe air, Lo '67 DEL TA 18 cond, 11195. Ev.,.64S-438S. bupltuplorl. •..:.962-4525::..;;;c:..· ______ boolt.~cr-. SUCO. *•* 557·1!19 537-8184 ** ~ 7 Pl 7 PI LOT-AOVUTISER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY W~nt)d1J, ftbruat:t 9. 1'7Z WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BRAND NEW '72CHARGER tllCl<led "''"' l iolyl blr..h s•ll. hea1tr, l11~f4 lirH, wn!JJ'ff!d wa•Mrt. direcricin •11. lull '"'~! in:.,.iar. odmiu oon <"""°' 1y••e"' • much much mott. Order Yo.,r1 T•d1y! $199DOWN $199 i~ 10101 dn p'j'llH. $ 7 J ;, to!ol mo pymt one I. la~. licen 1e & all co rry1ng cha ro11 e1n s73 MONTH FOR 36 ~"' "~'' •• ",.,, '"""' .,m, "" S182l lllCI. 10~ & lic•noe. MONTHS Annual Percen11101 R11te 10.tl6°o '71 VEGA Auto. Tr8ns., R~d,o, He•1ec, Lar.d~u. Bud\• &e11~. Vln~I lnl•rloc, wr.u .. walls & Ot!lu•e Whetl Cov1r1. 14111· IU11599!l. FULL PRICE $199 DOWN -$ 43 MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $190 is total cln . pymt. $43 is total 1no. py1nl . incl. tax & li cense & all carrying charges on appr. credit for 36 1nos. Deferred pymt. price $1747 ind. lax & license. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS 11.63%. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I I COMPARE OUR PRICES BRAND NEW '72 DODGE TRUCK loodrd w11ti hlKlttr, wndshi91d wciih«. 41 DlllP olttrnotor, inwlalion pocq.. oaod- Y~ 111es. odmi11iorl conlrol lSaS.S !i >Id. IMMEDIATE dr$£'. wheels. Ol 1A825S16S6J DELIVERY $2288~ $199DOWN -. • a ••· Ftbrwar7 t, 1972 IUNDNEW '72DART loodlod wiltl w'-dlhNld ...,j.h. • er1, high btck tt~n. htot1r. ,1ny1 '*"'-· out1i61 "'"""· . G9$~14 1ir11..odrniniaic0t1trol 1y111.,, hi9 h iOT1p11c1 point & much ITkKh ~. lt'll/B,8 192~9! 5199DOWN POLARA-MONACO INVENTORY CLEARANCE! DAILY PILOT 55 . . . : . : : ' -. . . SAVEuPTo$1591 66 I OP1lMZDI ll254l flOM UST PllCI CllTOI VII ITCOllTll SEE AND DRIVE THE FAMOUS COFFIN VAN . : : . . ; : 1111111111.- BARG A IN CORNER CLEANEST TRANSPORTATION CARS IN TOWN '65 PONTIAC '66 PLYMOUTH 2°DOOI HARDTOP V-1, IUIO. t rlns .• POWet' 11-lng, wllllrw1!1 !Ir .. , bu~kll Hiii, (lXH .ftlOI s3as FULL PllCI '64 V.W. ·BUG 4 N>tect • .-.Olo. Ml le!', IOTV s.411 v... 1uto. lr1ns., POw•r uttrlnu, rldlo, hHter. 'PH•IE621Tf«21 5388 '"'' PllllCI '64 T-BIRD PULL PRICI '69 DODGE CHARGER $199 DOWN $30 MONTH ~~~;~s 8 \199 ,.fOtotd•.pfllll I J0 11 lo•ol $ "'" JY"'' hocl, la•, 1;o..,,. t. otl Au1o"""'llc, r11<110, hNI• '""'"'I ._..,,9., .., -· uod'I '"' e<", P.~ .. erec. wlndow~. ;u,.,.~ Drlerrod.,....1,,"<<• 512/t ta<lorv a ir. (XSP S9•) 98 FULL rd.11.&K ... -.AHNUAl,llCL..._ PllllCE TAGI IU.TI 11tS% '71 PLYM.2 DR. H.TOP $199 DOWN $53 MONTH ~~~~s V-1, auto tl'lt11,. n11lla, ll Mf· $1688 K;~~C£~~~:~~ er, whlt1wall tlrn, •lllJI htl• ll '""'· Def.,., ... pymt, · 473 DIP P<'lo:t •2111 lnCI. ti• & r 1or. llCftltl . ANNUAL ~Ell:· CiNTAGIE ll4Ti: 11.M,._ '69 PONT. FIREBIRD '69 co~r1NENTAL '70 CHEVROLET Full v ~~!~d. low milt~'· u~ $1188 :~ll~r ~:i:·lor.11;xs;06f1~1"'· $2288 ~!;"''°;,!:~~~: f~=-llr,;::;: $1488 cter J0,00'.t mlln. (113 BSF) "ULL lllULL ITlllCh mor1. (Z2$ CO)(J (llULL ,.lllCli (llltlCI ,.lttC• ~~~~~~~~~ '69 MERC. COUGAR '69 VW DELUXE '68 BUICK WAGON ""' " 51188 ' ·-· '"'"· ..... "'"" 5888 _,,, '""'· '"'·• ..... ...... 5788 ~;:~. ~;::lo'w,,:.~l~~tt,, ~~:-!nyl Inf., hi bfC-Mt11. IX'TN• , P.S., VI 1111., Vllt't'I lnlt r. waurv. (lVS "11 "Ull ) JIULL CWL.J HD) flULI. ,.IUCI ,.lttC• ,..IC• '69 PLYM. FURY '69 CHEV. PICKUP 51188 ~~~~ $788 ' ..... "·-"··~ ...... .. Cou111. FUii>' fKlorY Miulollt'(I. !Pf", (201 ANH i Nice tit, 1411 AKU) "ULL "lllCI I . ' • . • • • I . . : . . . . . • • . . : . . . • • . . . . • ' • I I .. :. ~ .. · .. · .. .. . . . • • . • . . . . . . • . . ' . . . . . . . · .. ~ ·. . . . :: . .. . . ... . . .. . . . . . · .. . ' . . . . . . .·. . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S8 DAILY PILOT F bf'uary '· 1972 Wtd11tsday, e CHRrSLER PL'fMOIJTH! IMPERIAL Costa Mesa • ~ VL2'1-818-24l771 SER . BRAND NEW '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER •72 SATELLITE • • • FlLOT .AOVE!tTISE lt ~ IT'S TRUE ... WE CAN DELIVER BRANO NEW 11972 CHRYSLER/PL YMOUTHS AT LOW LOW '71 PRICES '69 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Ya, •ulo"'•lic, ••dio, he•ler, po'"'•• ''•••in9 & h•ek11, f.,cio•y .,;, c:ond ., WSW, ~'n'11 roof, fZOZJJ2J '1895 CRICKET l\u1n ,,.,,.1;c ''""'"''••ion, '"dio •nd ~ •• 1,,, l•le n~ .... ll J-4COs i '66 FORD '1595 · '71 FORD STATION WA GON Vo!, •tilo..,.,1;c, •.tdio, ~•tie r, po ..,,, 1leeri n7 I hr"~••, •ir condilionin9, ISSl(r ,,.) $695 PINTO '66 FORD PICKUP VI •n9 in1, ol ,19!JCUUJ $2095 '67 FORD SEDAN \It . .iu1,..,,~1:,. ""'"'•• ·''••r;ng, r.idio. ~rtlc•, '"'"i1 1 '"'•H1, "'""' •ool. IUJHosaJ $695 $1695 '69 FORD v~ ... uio .... +,,, r,.tJ;o, ~ ....... ,, ........ 1, ... ,.,. ...... ,,.495 '68 CHRYSLER Joo \18 . ~ulom 1/;t. f.i t lo•y t it, ""'"'•• 1le1""9 ~ b·•~••. P .... ;,.do'"'1 l •ttl1. RI H. viny •oof, etc 1Wpp65]) s1595 '67 Pl YMOUTH FURY !9 PILOT-AOVERnsr. Wtdntsday, f'tbruary Q, 197'2 TI;\lE e ~~ Tlmo M••-"" THIODORI! Quallty 0 .. 1., IOllNS SR. Award for 1971 THEODORE IOllNS JR. AMERICAN MADE IS ALSO PRICED UNDER $2000 BUT PINTO'S PRICE INCLUDES SPECIAL DEMO CLEARANCE TEST DRIVE PINTO AND ALL FREIGHT A NO PREPARATION CHARGES WE FEATURE ONE OF SO. CALIF.'S LARGEST PINTO SELECTIONS SHOWROOM FRESH 71 's -72's COMPARE! ' L. T .0. -Galaxie -T-Bird -Ford Sale! Many to choose from. '65 thru '7 1 Models, Spar_t roofs, formals, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & sedans. Full power, oir condlt1onln9. Warranties avaUablt. EXAMPLE : 1970 FORD CUSTOM <I door. va ... .,1.,,.,.1ic, po.w•r 1t•e•l119, 90<1d ,..;.,, (JS7'1LJI OUR PRICE $1450 '71 FORD 10 PASS. $3896 entry. Squirr.f'ull jl\lf. ii.Ir, rt1or ra1·k. 1'.lX~F 1'\ 1 ILUE BOO K PR ICE 54115 Full pY.'T., f;:ir1. ;iir. l.0\1· '69 T-BIRD LANDAU $2550 miles. S rrrco 1apr, till "'·hi. (YP'J'391 J ILUE BOOK PRICE 52950 '70 TOYOTA CORONA $1650 RT83. 4 Dr., radio, hr;:il <>r, 11 uto. tranll .. air cond. s,:nod milr!!. <530BHPI BLUI IOOK PRICE 51950 '71 COU&AR H.T. R&ll, 11utn., P.S .. 11lr rond., l..tlY." milrs. f9:'17BSX I BLUE BOOK PR /Cf $3545 Tremendous Discounts on Low Mileage Staff and Exec. Cars that include Pinto, Maverick, Torino and Station Wagon Models! Save While They Last! ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT! • SPECIALS • '69 TOYOTA CORONA 2 Or. l~arrltt"lfi. Rnrlio. hrR!rr, -4 Sp<l .. 111r {'ond., i.;ood miles. ~ YDfl720J IUI IOOK 'll:ICE 51440 '68 V.W. BUG Lo11d rd. i.:ood 1n1lrs. lXS/i9:lJ J ILUE. IOOK PRICE 510IS '65 ~L~~1~·~TR~l ~~~~o.~l~ S., air cnncl. (;ond milr.11. (PIT484 1 '67 DODGE DART $1050 2 Dr. 11.T. \IX. a uto .• R&l·I, P.S .. R1 r •'trn<l .. luv.' n1ilrs. IUZT61'71 BLUE BOOK PRICE $1215 "69 FORD &ALAXIE $1350 4 Dr. Srd., f11c. 11.lr ronlt .. rr•\1rr s1rrrinc. r11d10, heal· '66 CHEV. MALIBU S.S. rr, V-~. IZOX781/ VR. '1 1'P""d. good nulr~. 1 X\\"Y9'101 $850 '60 FORD F-350 1 TON DUMP Hard To Find. !2 1110 1 MAKE OFFER TRUCK SALE! Mny to choo1e from . Chevy. Datsun, Ranehero, 1/1 ton and l/" tons, Flat btd. '67 tliru '71 models. EXAMPLE : '65 FORD 1h -TON PICKUP Standard Trans., Fully Equ ipped, Good Mil es. 1535950 ) $750 '66 WtdntMfay, Ptbruary 'l, 1'72 OAJLY PILOT I{ EVERY NEW '72 IN OUR HUGE STOCK NOW DISCOUNTED TO SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF $$$! NEW '72 LTD's NEW '72 T-BIRDS PRICE BUSTER DISCOUNTS UP TO PRICE BUSTER DISCOUNTS UP TO $1101 'IOM $1402 P.IOM WINDOW WINDOW STICK IR STICICIJI: s ••. 1! (2J 61 Sll6026 ! l lOS ! t 7Jl1Nt •Ol901 ! 11 S I NEW '72 GALAXIES NEW '72 TORINOS PRICE BUSTER DISCOUNTS UP TO PRICE BUSTER DISCOUNTS UP TO $901 FROM saoo FROM WINDOW WINDOW STICKIR STICICIR Ser. 1t 1 1JSIHl+40~8 l ( IOISI '"' fl !7A JI S!741571 1'1061 NEW '72 MUSTANGS NEW '72 MAV!RICKS PRICE BUSTER DISCOUNTS UP TO PRICE BUSTER DISCOUNTS UP TO $500 FROM $350 P.ROM WINDOW WINDOW STICKIR STICKIR s ••. 1t !1F02Hll17J61 11SOl !le•. 1t t1 11'.'~1L ll67•1 1' 19071 LEASING., SAVI ON LOW MILEA&E • PRE DRIVEN MODELSI '72 LTD HD TP $1 02" 400 VR, A/T, r\11r. 11lerr. &. discs, 4!11 )'l•lf I, .\lo. 111r 1·n11d., radio, lint glass. 0 f'EN ENI) '72 &RAN TORINO HD TP .10'.l VR. A/T. fl'~"r . .11 rrrr. 11 nd di.11e<;, 111r 1·nnd ., radin, t in l. i:;t11..ss. '72 PINTO RUNAIOUT 2000 CC F.ng., A/T, disc brks., W /W, a tcC'nl i::roup. 2·1 !If() ()rf.N ENfl 24 ~to. f)l'~:N t:N fl lieil 94't .. 673~ .. 15 PRl·DRIYIN MODELS AT SAVIN&S LIKE THISI WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES AT COMPUITIVI ltATES. MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! EXAMPLES: '70 MAVERICK Fully f11rlnry rquipped. rad.lo, hcntcr. {688BEP) Low mllrs. (J34EAhl $1450 1 ~":~~~~"'' 4 •od. $1750 ILUI IOOK ,RICI f21IO ILUI IOOK PR:ICI f1710 '67 OLDS CUTLASS $1050 Suprrml' 2 Dr. H.T. R.llf, Auto., Air, P.S .. Good mll~I. !TZM866J ILUI IOOK PRICI 51415 '71 MERCURY CAPRI $2050 Fully rqulprcd . R&:lJ. Jrood mllr,;. t21RBNPJ ILUI IOOK PltlCI $2411 '69 CHEVY IMPALA $1650 Cu11t. lf.T. V8, R.lr.l[. auto., r .s .. P.B .• vloyl "'"'· ''' cond .. good mllc11. fXTL773J ILUf IOOK PR:ICI $1975 '66 CADILLAC H.T. l)t>Vlllf'. Jo"ull powf'r, r11.ct. 11lr. Gnld w/v1nyl roof. fSIIB004' ILUE. IOOK Pll:ICI $1110 '70 IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. $2050 Auto. lran.~ .• P.S., r 1u1!0, hrRter, 11 ir cond. (09lAKU I ILUI IOOK PR:ICI S227S '70 IUICK RIVIERA $3150 Full powe r. {artorr a.Ir, R &:If, tilt whl .. vlny rt"lOt. Jtood miles. f066AJl'W) ILUI IOOK PltlCI "620 '70 DOD&I CHARCJll s2150 RIT 2 Dr .• l{.T., Au 1t1 .• R~, Atr .. CClnd., Vin yl Roof, <llR AGFI ILUt: IOOK ,R:ICI $2760 'I• TON FLAT HD ChPvy. V8, fully fact. f"f_lU_l p~. Good mllc1. fQ95421) MUSTANG SALE! Matty ta chOOH "om. '61 thnl '71 nMHla Coupn, hardtops. conwHtlble C11td 2 + 2 fcntMcb. Some win 4 ,,.....,, •he •Ir cOftdltl•ffHJ and •utomcrtlc. mNel1. EXAMPLE: '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM TO ' PM MON-Fii I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM_TO 6 PM SUN I PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I • PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • ' ' I ---; ... ...,, r• . ·,---,--... ~ . _$JI OAILV PILOI ,',rdoP·,d,11. ltoru.orr lJ. lflf/ PILOT-AOV(RTISER :I\) RANGE COUNTY'S ONE STOP AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS '65 LINCOLN l O!..J~n .,,, '•'ri""+ lo• •o• 1 0" 1f01 a t'I) '65 MUSTANG VS I>""~' ""~'"ll!'<. ( 1.51 /J.f'U) '67 MUSTANG V 8 uo to t•u•« !"'""' 'l~•·•••>ll AM JM ""'" I l!jNQb /I '71 Datsun • lo• r · ·~· '1788 '71 Pinto SPEC. FACTORY PURCHASE f ull ~ ~ynch<onlfl'd Tron,, 110 CID MOOOffly toqtnf'. 1'"1•\\•0l'l conr1ol, \tlf od1'1\l1nq bfo~t\, !ht ,,mple moc:h1ne (9 ! 'Y t 071 8.l) IMMEDIATE DELIYIRT UNLIMITED MILEAGE INSURANCE POLICY . . ON • •llGINI I • RIAR AXLI • AUTO TRANS OR CLUTCH • fRONT SUSP•llSIOM ASSIM8LY • aRAICIS • WATER PUMP . . • STlilRINO Y•w ·wjll r•C•A• • fl•lity witll Ttit ,.rclltttf •f .. W '''''' 4 5ttir c•r IN'~. '•Ht"Y, will bt flo....-.tl 111r-h•rt >flt~ U.S.A. f•t ~ .. .,. & MHlldtlf4 •lie ... ,,..,. ;.1t.t ,11rch .. ,, '66 Ranchero Dlt. '65 JEEP 1/7. TOH PICICUP 6 Cyl, lii:<l•f lllll1 e<Nll RJJQ.I) '69 Datsun '69 PLYM '69 MUSTANG '68 Cyclone '70 Maverick .._ _______ _ FURY II 1 Door G.T. Sport roof ~~ " In ~~"' ~~''''"'l" k~ I<> o 0.< Dj)" •!~,.,"""'''"\'•~·l..-10 •1 JI/ '' l"t'•'l.llWI H /O~o '69 PLYM '70 FORD '71 Datsun with carnper shell l,"'] rou I'• 0.vP (! 11 1 IU) '69 FORD FJOO 1/2 Ton Pi(k Up Y !I U ,l<J lrm1~, <l~lio•! 'J 10llf Wt!I< \,l"IJ "'"· •r 1/,'0 j401 '69 FORD '68 JEEP WAGOMAIR( '71 PINTO '71 TORINO H. T. '71 MUSTANG HT '71LTD2 DR HT 7 ()()119 1,.., ~., ....... ~. ?19{ll Y A 111d~~'"'' I>"-.,..., t•C.1'()~1 A>~ ~ ~ (11.·>o .. ,.,., ''""''" "'""'· !,,. ·~· i '"· A"'<> l·'"''· $1988 ~ '8 ~ $2488 o, ,~, '""' i 14 1 AU SPEC. FACTORY SPEC. FACTORY SPEC. FACTORY $2 688 PURCHASE PURCHA E PURCHA SE '71LTD4 DR HT '71 T-Bird Landau •7• LTD HT C e • • • p • \ ~ ""'~ 1«•. ·~· "' ... .i ,.,_, ·-' , ........ ,., ...... ,., ,,. ...... ,, $ 3 0 8 8 "'"''" "" '"'•' .. ' I• ' ~ SPEC. FACTORY PURCHASE · e::~o TRUCK & CAMPER KING 0' THE ROAD CABOVER Eqpt. with stove, sink, icebox, tic. (2S09RV) ON A NEW '72 FORD PICK·UP CUSTOM 5TYLE51DE . ORDER YOURS TODAY COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE 4 Speed Iron\, 1 bOO (( erig . bt.rc~er stols . emission control ORDER YOURS IN THE COLOR Of YOUR CHOICE V ~ "' oo ''~"' ~"'"" ....... fA( !()PY l1P '"'''" l"Q'"• eO.' t Cl SPEC. FACTORY $2988 PURC HA SE '71 MUSTANG t<•POlOI' vi.'"'' ,,, .. ~o r on1. Fl"""' '"" >OM •W """ $2 788 SPEC. FACTORY PURCHASE PULL l'RICI 1972 THUNDERBIRD FULL PRICE ' ......................................... .. ~~~ '72 TORINO WAGON USED LANDAU Split bench seat, Mic hel in WSW rad ia l tires, power s !r.e1 1n g, power brak es. landa u r ool. l t'ss I hon 800 miles. (2J 8 7N I 3627 I) $ ' BRAND NEW 1972 RANCH ERO Au1onio1ic trori5, fully lnclOfy equipped. Order yours if'l 1he tolor of your choitt. ORDER NOW IN THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE FA( JORY AIR, V 8, nutn 11005, power s1ee111)Q/lr . rl1st b1nke~. AM ro dio, lull whee\ c o ~l'r ~. :1 ,:·ed g i n s~. be ltl!d whrlewnll !ires. 12A40Flb954B ) IMMEOIATE OELl- VI RV • $ I v A sta Sac or I the rout T Rei tor The sup nio th e es ti R Ca noun this Ro• tern San N N w on t forei close Unite the deali row.' In Ni10 Com said reflc great new more "T Presi "Tl on I starl today row.' Th Russ· ocea Berti brok redu betw He presi visit May. Ni hel muni was or co helpf \YOU} king. Th hod pbint Be s H -• • --• ' . San Clemenie Today's Flnal Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoek.s VOL 65 , NO. 34, 5 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORl'IA WEDNESOA Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1972 TEN CENTS Backers of Moving Rai.lroad to See State Aides A series or meetings with top-level stat.e officials in San Clemente and Sacramento is on tap in t'Oming week s or local backers of the plan to relocate the Santa .Fe Railroad to an inland routing. The meetings will involve Lt. c:ov. Ed Reinecke and William Penn Mott, direc- tor of C311fornia parks and recreation. They will be geared to .... ·ard obtaining support for an application of federal p!an- niog funds to con duct a lhorough study of the proposal which \vould cost, by federal estimates, $3 million or more. Paul Presley, the leader of the chamber of commerce committee at- tempting to relocate the seashore railway, told fellow directors Tuesday that early next week he and other local citizens y,·il\ meet with Mott in Sacramen- to to seek support from the state agency which controls much of the land that the raH""·ay traverses along the coast. That meeting \viii take place l\.fonday afternoon and will include Presley, City JI.tanager Ken Carr. railroad committee member J ames Slaven and perhaps a few other local citizens. Re11t Rise Fmight 200 Houses Due For Pendleton Camp Pendleton authorities have an- nounced the start or construction later this year of 200 houses in the Basilone Road area or Camp Pendleton -an a l- ternative to the rising housing costs in San Clemente \vhere enlisted men and Nixon Says World Peace Now Closer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on told Congrus and the nation today his foreign policy has brought tbe "'-'Orld closer to a stable peace be:cituse the United States has stopped rt.acting "on the basis of yesterday's habits," and is dealing with "the opportunities of tomor- row." In a nationally broadcast radio address, Nixon cited his forthcoming journeys to Communist China and the Soviet Union, said U.S. alliances have been reshaped to reflect allied capabilities to assume greater responsibilities. and declared that new world trade arrangements y,•ill mean more jobs for Americans. "They did not happen by accident ," the President said. "Three years ago, ""·e stopped reacting on the hasis of yesterday's habits and s tarted acting to deal with the realit ies o[ today and the opportunities of lOmor- row." The President cited agreements vrith Russia including development of the ocean floor and Berlin accord. He called Berlin a spot where trouble could have broken out and said the agreement reduces the possibility of confrontation between the two superpowers. }le also noted that for the first time a president of the United States is going to visit Moscow. He said he would go. in May, with his eyes open. Nixon said the accord with Russia was helped by tht fact that there was com· municatlon between the nations, but this wa s not true with China. He said opening or communlcaUons with China would be helpful and noted that in two weeks he \VOUld start a "journey of peace" to Pe- king. The President also acknowledged there hfd been a hall-doU:n "sharp diJap- pointments." Besides listing "the failure of our in- (llee NIXON, Pap %) San Clementean Held in Burglary Orange County aherill'a otficers booked a San Clemente ma1 on burglary chargea Tuesday nip! shortly af1tt he allegedly broke into a Da~ Polnt apartment while the occupant wu away in the hospital Deputies who lodged Harry Witter Witt. 1/j ol 20I Via llatten1. In Orang< County ail 11re today trying to a5.'leSll the fUU IOBs at the apartment of Gordon R. 61arrttt, 23851 Street of Ille Golden Wn- tem. Will· lo .ac<uHd <>I ·breatifnJ 1 bole" In the t"°" door t~ pin <nut.to the Sia., re:tt apenmen L Offi<:era aid they mar not know the full lols, ~ any, unUI Ille elderly vlctlm N!tumt home. t~eir families can not find adeciuate housing. The 200 houses, most \\·i\h three or more bedrooms apiece, ai'e the start of a base housing con1ple:t which might gro\\' by 600 more units if Congress ap- propriates the funds la te r this year. The announcement came after base housing officers met with San Clemente officials to asaess the availability of local units ln the modest rental range. Few exist which could be rented with the housing allotment given Marine Corps personnel. The first phase of the houses will be built In the f&U and will have thrte, !our and five bedroom.I apiece. All will be for married enlisted men and their !amilies. Cham~r or commerce directors heard of the progress in the base housing mat- ter Tuesday from military liaison com· mitlee head Bill Webb. Webb explained that 2,000 Camp Pendleton families currently Jive off base. generally in San Clemente and Oceanside. Increasing rents have made it in- creasingly difficult for the families to find adequate housing. prompting the push by the Corps for government units. \\i'ebb said the estimates by the Corps come from activity through the base referral office which helps route families tD rental houses. The availability nf houses with a minimum monthly rental of about $175 is ~hnwing a marked decrease. authorllies have said. Ex-drug C1iief W a1its to Make Marijuana Leg<1l WASHINGTON (UPI) -The former No. 2 man in the government's drug en- forcement agency camt out today for legalization of marijuana. John Finlator, who retired Jan. 1 as deputy director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said marijuana should be subject only to government regulation, much like alcohol or tobacco. Flnlator made his statement through the National Organization for the Refonn of Marijuana Laws. He aald he was joining NORML in an e!fort to change marijuana laWB. Under legislation palled lut year by Congre1•, penalties for tramalng In marijuana were 1Uffened, but minimum penalties for simple J)Olleslion were ellminated. allowing 1 judge to releaJe a per50l'I with only a fine or 1 reprimand for only possession. Finlator said mRny drup are harmful and their use should continue to be U· legal. "But drugs such u clg1rettt1, alcohol and marijuanll are dlf!ertnt," he said. ''Their potenUal h1nn Is limited, and falls within that are.a which the people of this country have appartntly decided is acceptable." He said both alcohol and tobacco h•d proved to be more hmnful than mari- juana., • flnliior said In •n 1n1erv1 ... with tht Waihiniton Siar that jolllng youth! for sm~klng marijuana "la just aa wrong as htll. Another guest will be James Johnson. the chairman or the state Committee on Intergovernmental Relations, the agency that parcels out Housing and Urbon Development (HUD) planning grants. The latest thrust in the years-old at- tempt to move the railway came late last year when local committee members ap- proached Transportation Secretary John Volpe personally during a conferen~ at the Presidential Compound. Thal meeting yielded a promise o! study by Volpe's stafL Then, late last month, John ingrain, one or Volpe 's to(' admini strators, answered the local appeal with advice to seek 11UD planning funds to for1nally ex- amine the relocation. In his report to chumlx'r dire<.·tors Presley said anolher meeting n1ight take place this week between the group and rancher Richard O'Neill, who owns cx- tcnsh•e acreage in an area suggested as an alternate route for the railroad. Presley said that despite a public im- pres:.ion that inlAnd landholding interest~ oppose the relocation. the idea is false and the interests are "mosl receptive." The meeting 111i !h Reinecke and othrr state offic ials will lflke plfu.:e In S11n Clt'1nente in l<1te February, Pn•slry said. The 1'r<1nsport1.1tion Depart1nenl ad- !llinistra!or told the. local con1n1ittcr \hilt a sin1ilar rrlotation projtc.:t hud brc11 completed rt'ecn!ly i11 Nebraska anti that funds lo aeco rnp lish the switrh 1n route s \\'ere raisrd through stale h1ghwny re\'enurs And lO<"a l bond issues. Son1e federal rund~ are 11ls(I available In oHsrt the 1nassivc costi;, particularly if th e old righ!S·0[-1\'ay arc tnade 11va ilablc for public housing or recreation uses. Roughly. the rrelin1!nary itlcas call rnr intt>rcepting !ht cx1s t1 n~ rat] line ~01newhl•rc 111 lht• S11ddll'l1;11·k Vallry, rx- IC1u.Hni;: lht• tra<'k th ruugh u1l11nd hill~. then plekini; the old n1ul r son1~·whcr1• In the northcr11 rt'iithes nf Camp Pendl1•t·in -jX'rhaps ll1rough th1· 1.:anyon wh1rh recently \Yas leased to !he st;ite park!' <lt'part1nent lur de\'elop111c11\ into ,1 1n111or slftte park. Other stale propt'rly !raversr(I by the Santa F'e line 111 the South t-:oast area 111- c·lu<lrs Doheny Beaeh nnd San Clcrnenlc state parks. ncovere SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR LEANS OVER BODY PUNCTURED BY MULTIPLE KNIFE WOUNDS Return Trip From Tijuan• Developed Into a Struggle; It W11 Settled With a Knife CofC OKs Landscape Funds Cle111e1ite Pier to Get Natural E1nbellislinients The allocation nf $1 ,000 in chamber nf commerce beautification funds to help embellish a proposed city improvement or the pier entrance won approval from chamber directors in San Clemente Tues· day. The initial offer of the money. which comes from the sale of first-day-issue ecology st<1mps two, years ago, came la st week from chamber ecology committee chairman Leon Hyr.en. The money would buy shrubs, other plants al)d· ben~hes which could be in- stalled around tbe new pier entrance. The allocation by the chamber h.inges, obviously, on the completion of the $30,000 project hy the cttf. No funds have yet been budgeted for the idea unveiled by City Manager Ken Carr last week. The plan calls for razing the eilstlng stairway and bunker-like storage room at Hot SJJOt Drop Of Pot Caug1it LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Six men and a woman were In cu1tody ~ day, accused of parachuting t88 paunda of marijuana Into Death VaTiey. Nareotics officers estimated the marijuana would have been worth alx>ul '400,000 In sales to smokers. Officers had a camper truck . In lhe Death Valley area undtr surveillance when the drOp wa~ rnade. at1tbor1Ues said, and follow· eel the lnltt to San Pedro, where they 'arr,sted the seven and con- flscak'd the marijuana. the entrance and replacing the crumbling concrete with a swooping ~eries o! steps, making the tunnel entrance visible from the slreet. The pier entrance project had boen in- cluded in last year's parks and· recreaUon bond issue which failed at the polls. Other items included In ~lyzen's report to the directors Included acme allocation of funds from last year's budget lO two projects proposed by the student body of Marco Forster JwUor High School. 1'he school's principal, Ed Kincaid, said students plan to replant and maintain San Ocmente's official welcoming sign along North El Camlr10 Real where all the emblems of local servlce groups are viii· ble on a large standard. Another projecl involve11 the planting of a row of trees across trom the campus - each tree to be dedicated to a trustee who has 5erved since the school dlstrl.cl unified in tbe early 1960s. Niguel Beach Step Closer After County Unit Action Comptellon of Niguel a .. ch came • steP cloeer Tuesday when Orange County Harbor, Btachea and Parks Com· miuionera voted unanimously tel recom- mend approval or the working drawings to the Board or Supervisors. Colla of con.olruc!lon. ocheduled to begin In May, ire 1bo\lt 1883.292, John Van, Avco Flnanclal Company represen- tative, told commtssloner1. Comptellon cl the facility at Salt Creek isn't due until h•te 1m or early im, but harbor cil1trk:t olflclal l...NTy Leaman JI.lid "We hope to provide public access on the unlmplovod faclllly this llUlll· mer.'' Comm,i.Slk>ncrs were ~~t concmied about the angle of a walkw1y from the parking lat lo the beach, which Van said was a maximum 13 percent grldt. Rest 1reas and room for cars or tram.' were. added to the. 700 foot long pa.lb, he added, to make the walk leu slrtnuOUI. Van 1lao uaured commla.tk>ner1 that resident.a' acctsa to the beach wn available rrom ShoreUne Drive and Selva Road . Leaman read a copy of letler •late general .Evelle Younaer recenUy sent to tht Slate Land u.. Commlulon, that 1ald he saw RO rtalOO not t.o spprove the agreement between the harbor d.lltrlct and AYOO. Cabbic Loses By Ear LUGO, Spain (UPI) -Taxi driver David Nunez ha.s been hoapltallied following a fight wllh a pwenger. The man sald Nunez charged loo much for 1 trlp, bit off the cabbtt'a rllht t1r and dilAppcared. Back Seat Fight Ends In Death By JOllN VAi.TERZA 01 tll• Oell't' l"li.1 St•ll A \Vilmington laborer was found stabbed to death In Sun Clemente late Tue~day, his body spr11.wled face up along a 5Jope of lhe San Diego Freew11y nortb of Avcnida Pico. Police arrested R ~uspect one hour later when he crashed his car at National City in San OleKO County. The victim wu identlOed as Jesua Her~ rera Roa. 47, of Wilmington. Investigators aald the 11uspect ls Juan Suarez Puga, 37, also of Wilmington. Officers allege the stabbing death oc· curred about 11 :45 p.m. durlnii 1 violent struggle In the back seat or a car as Jt 11peeded down the freeway. Police believe five men were 1n the car. Puga wa1 arrel!lted by National City pal.rolmen after he. as11ertcdly lost control of the auto in view of officers and crash· ed in a construction zone. San Clemente Police C.'hief Clifford Murray sald three witnesses traveling In the car described an argument which had been brewing through the night between the two men. , The three wltne.111JCI, who were not ldentlfled by police, gave testimony through a Border Patrol Interpreter and told or an asserted angry battle that took place Jn the back seat and the floorboard11 of the northbound sedan. They added that they tried In valn to end the battle. As the car passed Avenlda Pico the driver 11werved to the shoulder of the roadway and stopped the car. The trio exited the car. Murriu: explained and one man opened the beef door and the two combatant' a'sertcdly fell out. Roa. :.ufferlng fr om multiple nta b wounds of the face, chest and 11ides, stag. gered to the rear of the car, then reportedly stumbled along the shoulder of the freeway nlng/ng dirt clodJ at his alleg~ assailant, according to 1 om e repor 11. At hat point lhe alleged slayer jumped Into the empty car ind made a fast U· turn on the freeway, then headed 110Utb police said, ' The three men then ruehed to Roa'1 aid , but 11ald later he 11Jready WI.! dead. As the 1uspect allegedly sped south on the frt?ewar the companions tried Jn va!D for severe minutes to hall pwtng cara, then ran to • neiirby service station to IS.. MllRDER, P11e I) Weadaer tt'1 eolng lo be cloudy lonll!>l- wlth light rain along !ht Orange Coast. Highs Thursday 57 lo fl. Lows tonight 37..IO. INSIDE TODA V Tht ChildreJJ'1 Theater G1.1Ud of Newport llarbor lull 1cor1d with an orfgtnal muifcal abovt pollution. 1&'1 rttrl'10td on Page 24 in todo11'1 entertalnmtnt stction. ,,.. .. ltrfkll • -..... .IMftlfl ,...... 11 """"''' """ ..• °""" Cfllllfr lt ". . 1.,1,11 ,...,... fl '""" '"'' Or, '"'"',.._ 11 SIM~ Met'Mtt tt.U Ttf.,.hlH '4 n, ... ,, •n "'' .. .,. . *tint" .... v ... ........... 2 OAll Y PILOl Progress to Peac e In 1971 Said 'S trikirig' \.\'AS HJN(;TON 1AP \ -Here . at a J.llanct . is wh i t Prt.!lident Nixon told Congress today in his third annual "State or tht World" meS!lage. ACtOMPLISHMEN'l'S -$tr1ktng progress was rnade 111 1971 to ... nrd building •·a stable struclure or world pt>ace .... a more·balan<:ed 11ll iance with our friends -and a mor~reat1ve connection with our adversaries ' OISAPPOLNTMENTS -Chief among lhe "stveral di.~<.1ppo1ntn1enl'>' of 1971 wall the failu re l.O negotiate a Vietnam peace. Oth er.5 111e ludec1 the in· abitlly to prevent tile Jnd1an-Paki stani war, lack of succe.sii ln finding a :0.11d· east solution and the e:tpulsion of Na tionalist China from the United Nation:i1. DANGERS -Continued Hussian buildup of a1rpOwf'r anrl nff e11~1\'e missile!! coupled Wllh c1uestlonab!t diplomatic beha vior ''r;:ii~ ser 1ou~ 11ue~· lions concerning Soviet objectives " PROSl't'CTS -A first.step agrf'ement 1n !ht' U.S.·Sov1et slralrg1c-;:irm.~ limitation lalk..'I might bt rtady (or signing by the time ht reache.!1 Mosc:O"'' in May. Further, while leaving (nr lhe time being rleep d1Herence!'i. his lrtp 10 China laler this month will eliminatr .. a sterilt and barren 1nlerludr ... be.- tween two great peoples." New Sa11ta .i\na Lawsuit Filed Over Irvine City By TOM BARLEY 01 tlM D•llY ,1 .. 1 ll•lf "There is no city of Irvi ne."' With that brand-new battle cry from the old brigade, the city of Sanla Ana went once more into the breach Tue.!lday with the filing of the !ates! of a se ries or 110 far ill-fated lawsuits. This time, City Attorney .James Withen wanls the city of Irvine structure that has been erected in the first few eeks or cityhood completely di smanlltd. Wi Ulers asked in the writ he presented Orange County Superior Court Judge ster Van Tatenhove for the city tn be rdered to fire its employes. disband its- ity Council and rule the election that put he councilmen in office to be void .and to eke similar action on any ordinances hat may ha ve been enacted. All city commissions and a d v i s o r y ards should be immediately dissolved, e action slatea, and the Irvine situation uld revert at a stroke of the judge 's n to the condition existing before ange County supervisors ordered the ectlon last Dec. 21. Judge Van Tatenhove refused to sign a it that would have ordered immediate mpliance with Santa Ana 's demands. e instead signed an alternative writ that · I bring both sides inlo his courtroom eb. 24 to debate the new angle on an old SSUI". Deaths Blamed On Moonshirie DUBLIN. Ga . (UPI) -Coroner .Johnny e1t.er. concerned over ~pie "just nak- ng out,'' says he has determined that our, perhaps five, persons have died eeently from drinking moonshine. Jester said authoritieg in Laurens unty 1till don 't know where the nshine, containing poisonous methyl !coho!, is coming from. "U we could get hold of M>mebody who ad suffered some ailment from it .and ould tell us where they got it. we 'd be In usiness," said Jester. "So far, we ha ven't run into anybody ·ho's survived long enough to tell us here they got it. "These people a~ buying t ht nsh ine. drinking it and coll apsing,'' • is Jester. "f got curious about ~·hy these people ere just flalting out," he said. "I started nvestigating and found out I hey were ;:ill ea vy drinkers." Jest er said he suspects t h e oonshiners are adding commercial 11nd ·ndustrial methanol to stretch the liquor. OUJil&I COAST DAILY PILOT ~ cc.uT PUILUHIHO CIJU'M'r ........ "· w ... ---Jeer.: k. c.t., ............. ~, ...... 11l...n l"...U """ n.M.n A. M~w .. ----Q9dll H. t-•~.._,., r. Nan NIXON ... ten'e public and private f!fforlll lo end the Vietna m war through a ncgot i;i1ed srl· tlement'' as his gre;itrst 1971 d\sa p· pointment , Nixon named these others: -··A determined year-long effort tn preven t a "''ar" between India and Pakistan in which ;'we did not succeed." -Inability "to 1nake a breakthrough tvwards peace" in the Middle: Ea st. The 1970 Israeli-Egyptian cease·firt held. but "it did not prove possfble to engage the parties in negotiations." -"Jn Latin America, we h;:ive yet tn work out with our friends ;:i solution o/ the conflict between their desire ror our help and their determination to be (rec of dependence upon us." -Failure to get sufficient foreign-aid appropriations to match "our express ion!! of good will with the material 11 ss istance which African countries want and need.'' -Failure to preven~ the United Nation.!'l from ousting Nationalist China. Nixon's radio address was a prelude lo his formal submission to Congress today of J 94,000 word Slate of the World report. The "State of the World" mess;:ige ill unique with Nixon. He Initiated the idea !lhortly .after tak ing office tn underline the emphasis he wants placed on foreign policy. Airwest Quit Negotiatio11s, Union Declares SAN MATEO (AP \ A union spokesman 11aid today Hughes Airwest has walked out or back·to-wnrk negoUa· lions with a mechanlcs union after pro. posing 3 30 percent cut. in the mechanics' work force . The airline sa id it is con· tinuing the talks. "Th is follows the pattern that Airwest Is not bargaining in good r;:i ith ," s;:iid James Tonney, attorney for the Aircrart Mechanics Fraternal Association. Although union and man;:igemenl h;:ive ,.greed tentatively on ;:i nev.· contract . !hey have been negotiating this week nn ba ck-to-work rules. Tormey s11 ici Ai rwest proposed Tuesday !hat union members return lo wnrk. but that 30 percent or lhe work rorrr ht rrduced. "This contralicls the promises 1 h e y made to the Civil Aeronautics Board and the f eder;:it Aviation Adminls!rii!ion when approval w;1s miidr nf 1he lhrrl' air lines merging \o hecorne A1rwcst.'' Tormey said. He said the union askcci !or a tnun!er proposal, and the ;:ij r line walked ou1 nf ne~ot1ations. "This leaves the v.·holr th in~ up in the ,.Jr." he said. "Nn one can ne~oti;olr with a company that displays !hi~ type nr fa ith. This strike is an attempt lo cover up management problems and to 11llempt a drastic reduction in the workforce." Earlier Qucike M a.v Ha ve Broke1i _, W eake1ied Dam ---,,__ ...... 222 ,_.,t An•v• ..-., ~ r.o. a.11 '"'· n•n .... Q t Po Offk.e ns -II c..i.. a..i. mn LOS ANGE LP.S IAP) -A University ) of California engi 11ecr says If an earth· qua ke that rattled throu gh !he San Fernando Valley a year ago today htui come a year earlier it would have --Giii .... At ... .., """ ....... ~..,_.........., ............ ..... --Ul1ll --' 1 •• dumped a lakeful of water on 80 ,00li.J>Cr· sons llvi ng below the dam . Bolton Seed. professor of l!I o i 1 mechanics at UC Berkeley, spoke to newsmen Tuesday during a three-day Na- tional Con ference on E 1 rt h q u ,111 k e Engineering. A year before the earthquake. Sttd ~id, the water level in Van Norm11n reservoir was 8 to IO feet higher on f e:b. t, 1970, than it was a yea r later. A 1970 major quake. he added , would have sent water sloshing over the top. qui ckly eroding tht earthen barrier. 1'hi~ would have rele11sed 6.5 billion ttallons of w111er into the heavily populated v11ll P.Y below the dam. If. the dim is repl11ced 11 t It.~ pr~tnl lite, Seed 1aid, a bt1iidlng method olher than the old hydr•ullnc proctsa ahould be used. He said the dam was built &o year~ ago by usln1 wattr lo wash earthen fill Into the restrvnlr face . Dam corea built under this lyitem never completely dry, en11.ne«1 have 1111id. ... __ _ Hughes Writer In Court Nl:-:W YORK (A Pl -Author l'J1fforrl Irving and his hlerar)' rC'search1'r, f!iC'h· arrl Sus kind . appr11rf'd at the U.S. d1.~tr1l't ('ourthou~e h11rP: iod a\' lo <'onff'r w1lh fC'd· era] lltllhor1t1r,'( io lhl' HtJWard Hughr.s "a1Jtrrbi11~raph)" t'll$e, but no .:rand 1ury ;:irlion w:i~ app.1N'n!I~ sthPdulrd Su.~krtul is suppost•rl I() ap1>E'ar 'J'hur"rt.1v hrfort· the llrand 111ry. 1-1•h1c.h 1.~ Juok111g for po.;s 1ble fr;illd !11 fh t ln!rlg1111 !!llr• rr'lund1n.I!, the rl1sptJ1f'rl :u1tntiio,i:raph_1. Irving and his wi/r. J-:dllh , tarh spc>nt ahriul .a half hour before Lhe-JUrv TOf'sday ;inti reportrdJy invoked the f''if1h An1e r11f. nirnl 1-1·hen questioned. Hut both presumably con1plied 'l'ue:;d11y with a fpderal judge '.!! order to jil L\'e !he p:inel hand"T1t1ng samples. beCa\1se lhrrl' was no ev1rle-nce of tontempt pro-- ceed1ngs being prepared against !hem t1flcr lheir ;:ippe;1rantes. '!'he New York '1'1 n1es today f!uoted sourtes ;:is s;:iying that Irving invoked the l"1f!h Aniendment guarantee agalnst self· in1·rin1inatiu11 and his wife used eith<'r 1)le s;une guarant('e or the privilege of ;:i wife nol IQ testify aga111st her husband 111 refusing lo t1 ns wer questions. It was the first jury appearance for Mrs. Ir ving. the acknowledged "Helga R. Hughes" \\'ho d<'posited in a Swiss bank three che<'ks totaling $650.000 intended for H u!:hr.~. 1hen later withdrew the n1oney. Susk111d also appeared briefly !)(>forr the grand jury ;:ind won th(' delav until Thursday to ;:i llow his lawyer a ehiince In familiarize himself with the <'Omplex case. Suskind, \.•;ho arrived in New York ~1onday from his home on Ma jorca, has: sworn in a court aH idavit that he wi!· nessed ;:i n1eeting between Irving and a man he believed to be Hughes. Irving cl;:ii m:<1 he met the bill ionaire recluse ror a series of secret intervieY;~ thal provided the mater\al ror the book wh ich McGraw·llill Publishing Co. in· tended to print. But in a telephone in terview, a voice id entified as that of ilughes denied know· il1g Irving and denounce d the book as a fake. Those assertions were repeated la ter in court papers: said to be in Hughes' handwriting . . Irving has s;:iid thal one meet ing with liughes took place when he took a trip lo Mexico in the company of Nina va n Pallandt. a Danish cabaret singer and neighbor of the lrvings on the island of Ibiza. S1>anish Police Seize Documents At Irvi11g llome From Wire. Service" IBIZA. Balearic Islands -Spanish police h;:i ve searched author Clifford Irv· ing 's home and seized documents and laPfS which may be connected with !he How;:ird Hughes case. reliable court sources reported. The sources said several policemen carrie d out 1he Si'arch after ;:i local judge issued a warrant for entry jnto the Irv· in~s· house n0t far from Ibiza. the island's capilal. The mo\'c follo\1•ed another sea rch here Mond;:iy Qn the spra"•lin_g v1lla of Gerald Albertin i, a l\'ealthv Amt>rican friend ()( Irvi n~. Polk·r al th;:it time ~aicl the f;earch WilS made at the request of Interpol. but did not prod1ice anyth in~ wh ic:h would show lh;11 1\lhrrtin1 was conn ected with the ""''k Alhrrl1ni tol d ncw smrn !hill the only r·C1t'lnl'('tio n he f'Vi'r had w1Lh the hook was ,. rClp,v of the ni:inu~cript 1\'hich he a~rrrd. :11 Irvi n~·~ rrque:-;t , to kcrp ln a s;:ifp of hi.~ hornr "for ;:i t1-·hilr " The snurcrs s;:iid poli ce alsn sr;:irrhf'ff the hou se of an English businessman friend of lrv1n,ll. but de<'l1nrd to identify him. The Swiss, meanwh ilP , were taking the tflmplex steps necessary to h;:i ve Mr s. Irving extradited . A spokesman fnr the Justice and Police Ministry in Bern said unspecif ied in· formalinn rel;:iyed to Washington "would en able. lhe emb;:i ssy to make ii request fnr the provisional arrest" o( Mrs . Irving in New York. He described the relay as a second step before a forrnal demand can bt made u111der the '77·year--01d' Swiss-American ex- tradition trea ty. The first mOVf' was issuance or an inlcrnational werr;:int Fr i· da y, "1'he formal extradition den1and will be made as soon as possible,'' he said. "The documenls and affidavits fhat have to go with the demand are now being compiled ." ' Officials in Switzerland said the ex· lrsdiUon demand was being prepared on the t1nderstandin~ !hat Mrs. Irvi ng now h1ts only Swiss citizenship and ha~ not yet acquired U.S. ciH:r.enship throug h mar· ria.ge. Voit Qui ts Airport (ommission Post Wiiiiam S. Volt of Newport Br.sch Tues· day nl&ht resigned as a membf!r of the Or11nge C.Ounty Airport Commisslon. Voit Was appointed to the comm ission in January o( 1971 by Fifth District Superiilsor Ronald CJ11pt>.r~. I'\• letter to Aviation Director Robert tlr~nahan, Voit !!llid prt!!.!IUrt~ or buflnes., and travel led to his decision to resign. Jtl eets P·1·ess c;ov. Ronald Reagan ans"•ers ouestions durine: his weekly news co nference. During the briefing, Reagan announced he has 'secret plans' to build a new governor 's mansion a111d sa.vs he has no political plans beyond 1974. See story Page IO. f'roHa P•tge 1 MURDER • • • report the death. Language barriers delayed discovery of the body for about 10 minutes, Murray said. Office rs on the scen e noted bloodstains on the pavement at the shoulder of the road which hinted that the victim stag· gered a considerable distance beJore col· lapsing ;it the base of a light standard. About 40 minutes later and 70 miles lo t he south, high~·ay patrolmen, alerted by a broadcast, arrested P uga arter the spectacular crash. Murray said the patrolmen noti ced con· siderable blood in the back of tht car and notified San Clemente authorities lhat they had a su.~pecl in custody. Puga and the bloodstained car both were returned to Orange County before dawn toda y. The alleged slayer w11s seven miles from the Mexican bord er when he assertedly bec:ame confused in a construc tion zone and sta cked up the car. He was booked on murder charges and helrl without b;:ii l to await formal charges in South Or;inge County Municipal Court. The witnesses also remained with Joc;:i l authorities today for possible further in· rerviews. J\1 uski e Tourney Set M r\NCHr~S'rEn . N.H. j AP ! -The ''F:dm11n1I ~. r.1usk1e lnv1r::it1onal Crih- haJ?f' Tou rnament'' will st;:irt here next 1-1•eck "'ith championship pla yoffs Frh. 1!1- 2~. Sen. Muskie will take tin1e out. from his presic1ential campaign to play the \vinner of the cit ywide compelil1on. E11vi rorament Impact Reports Eyed • Ill County pl11n111ni.: <111<1 Rdn11nlstratlve dep;i r1n1ent~ ;u1d the f·n1tntv cou nsel'~ nf. fif'I" h:i 1-•e bf>f'n Riven .1n tl:i1s lo sllid}' and rrply 111 a planning dt'par!1111'r1 t proposal go verning l'nv1ranrnrr1\:il lnipat·t l'('!~)rts on future 1·1~11nty <111d ;-;pe1·1i+I di:.tr1tl pro. jeers. Superv1;-;ur~ 'l'ul'~da~ '~1.1ni;:l<'d for a t1n1e uvt'r dcl;1d:oi 11f thl' ru·w repiirts 1111w n1<111daled h~ !Ill' ~tat~ 1;11-1 , r·1nal a('11nn <l 1r1·1·1M the riepar!rnent.<~ to devl'lOp prn1 1•1h1rcs 111 11:d refrrral ;:ind ana lysis ,,f pr11·ately lunci1•d prujet·Ls a.~ well as those !lnanced hy jilOVernrnent Undrr lh11 l:iw. e:<en1pli11ns rnay hr granted lo !hr stale rrq111rrn1i'nt fnr an impart r('porL l~nard t "ha1l'n1an Ri;n;:ild <.:aspers of Nt'1-1·port Be<ich ObJec!ed to this position . "Crises ('lllllri pop up hcC"t1use (ir emergen1.·y need s "'h1rh woulrl nullify the effect of tl1e la"'·" he st;:itcd . '"l'tu1t J!'i thr brown-out ph 1los1)p hy :-ind ! ltunk 11 t.~ b<iJ ." f'lann1n,.,: I J1rcelu r l"orrst I !\('kn son s;i1d cn1erge11ty s1l 11;l!iuns l'Oulct hr rcrrrrrrl directly lo the supervisors wi thout departrnent<'tl s!uciy but he t1rgcd the board define "en1ergPnc1cs." Caspers ;:ilso objected tn privt1te firms bein~ exen1 p1rd frorn the rrgulal ions (or nnw. "They c1n1ld say !heir projects do 11ot affect lhe environn1ent and go ahead, hul the counly would h?.ve to provide srrvir"es 21t unec. including drainage, roadways and so forth. IJicka son said that the stale la w allows only 40 days for a board decision and ;:id- ded, ''this could be h;:id . The Bnlsa lsl;:ind project of the r-.1etropolitan \\later Dlstri('t is a good exainplc" Cou n1 y (;11u nscl Adrian l\uypcr ~;ii<! !.hi> st;:ile law could be nn1cnded to allnw rnore time. F'lood control distril'l engi neer Ge<lrge Osbo rne pointed out th;:it the Jsiw Bpplies tn the cities as well ;is the cou nty and special <li stri!·!s. "That should hr helpfu l !o v(111r districr," repl1rd /)1 ckason. "ManY of your drainage projects involve cilies and ii i:; our hope 1hBt they wlll adopt the same procerlurcs ;:is \\'e have sugges!ed." 2 Wido,vs Suing Ov er Husbands' El Toro Deaths 'l'wo ~·omen ·widowed when thei r husbands died in a sewage pit et 1he El Toro Marine Corps Air station a year ago have sued the contractor!!, one of the firm"s employcs and the federal govern· n1ent (or Sl niillion in damages. Beryl Ezell of Orange •nd Ba rbara J.l uetle of Yuc;:iipa named the Peter Kie"'il Co rnpan y, employe Mttrk B. ~1 cD;:ineltl ;:ind 1he Uni l.ed St.ates a.~ defendants i11 lhe Orange Co11nty Superior Court Jaw suit. Their husbands, \\1alter Ezell. 59. and Ru~setl Huelle. 26, died f'eb. 5, 1971 as !hey struggled to escape from the lS..foot deep pump in the El Toro sewage com- plex. \lt11tncssc!'i said Ezel l ttod ~1 cDaneld \vcre overcome by fume,; while they tr ied to unclog the main feeder line in the pit. lluelte !raped into lhe pit lo help them hl1t bnth hr and Ezel l CTJ!lapsed and died before other resellers could get fn thcn1. McDaneld "'as pulled to sttfety. The two wid0ws ch;:irJ;(e all th ree defrn- Oants w1rh nPJ,!li~rnee 1n permitting crea- tion f1f the c:ond1t1ons that l'laimed thei r h11sb;:inds l1vl's. County Osborne co rnpla1ned that lht en· 1 1ronmen1al reporls procedure h11d u(lt ht-rn d1s cu!lsed with the various aj.!entil':.~. departments and di slricls 11frected. Oickason sa id lhat lhal was lh t purpose of the authorized studies. l 'hild's Botly F ottnd i11 T r1111 k HOCKFOHn. l!I . (Ar\ norkford pohc·e h;n·r l'Onf1srated the bOdy of a s1 :t·n1on!h-0l d ho)' from a .steamer trunk in hill ):!randfathl'r's b11semenl. where it had been kept four yrars by rf'lillives awa iting resurrection . Poli ce said the body had been 1-1•r;:ipped in blankrls and placed in ;:i t'ardboflrd box inside \hr> trunk t1flrr lhe boy's i.:randmother h;:id A revr"lalion ;:it a funer11I pr;:iyer service lht1t the chi ld wou ld risa trorn thr cirad . Police wtre led tn lhe boy 's bndy hy his fa ther. Nixon Believes Russ Read ying 1st Strike Po,ver By WARRF:N L. NEl..SON WASHI NG1'0N (U PI ) -Presidr:nt Nixon ra ised !he possibili ty again tnday that rhe Silvie! Union might he seekini;t enough missile power lo atlen1pt a first stri ke against !he United States. I-l e cited new evidence to ba ck up his contention . Jn his aniual Sta te of the Wor ld Report. Nixon said past hopes that Moscow would slow or halt conslructlon of n1ore land· based missile sites have been d;:ished. Furthermore, he said, "there is evidence that iwo ne w or greally modified missile systems an~ bein g developed." Nixon mentioned resumed construction of anli·ballistic missiles (ABMs) around f..1oscow and new silos fo r giant SS9 1/CBMs J as example!! of the buildup. "These colleclive developmentll raise !'ierious questions C(lncerning Soviet ob- jectives," ht wrot e. "The Soviet Unio n ir continuing to create !ltrattgic capabilities beyond a le vel which by any rea~nab!e standard already seems su fficient. "ll is therefore inevitable that we ask whe1her the Soviet Union seeks !hr numN>rs and types o( forces neerled to attack ;:ind desl ro'y vita! elemen!.~ of our own strategic forces," Nixon s;:iid. Th;:it would be a first strike. The adminislralion has long rea soned that the SS9, whi ch has the world 'ii: largest t1-•arhead and i,, the only one capable nf gouging America n Minuteman missiles out of !heir silo~, is desi gned 11s a first·sl rike ~·e;:ipon. It calculates lhat such a large weapo n i~ needed only to hit burled missile sites and not above-ground cilie!;, and that if it ~;:i tion built missiles on ly tn deter ;:it!Ack, it "'ould not target a potential enemy'• n1i-ssile .!lilos beca use they would be emp- ty ;:it the time of a stcond or retaliatory strike. The administr;:ition also re;:isnns lha t ABMs around citie~ -such ;:is Moscow - ~iv_e protection from 11 retaliatory ~tr i ke "'h1ch would be aimed at cities rather than the empty i;ilos. Q!Mf ~a; !j!t\,it .• ~~ «mr1 ij411&1WJtHISti&5AW4W*Mfl*WC•-M :. GEM TALK ~ ~ OMEGA 0 TODAY by THE CULLI NAN One of Lhe largest diamond.~ found ls the ''Cullinan," from which were cut four other gems. The Cullinan itself is in the Bribsh sceptre, and the other four, are all among the Briti sh Crown Jewels. Although it is di fficult lo visual- ize the tremendou~ size of the ori- ginal Cllliinan, the almost unbe- lievable weight of the "Star o! Afri· ca" gives us some idea. The lar- gest of the four weighs 5161f.t carats, lhe largest cut diamond in the world ! So look at a one carat gem and try to imagine wearing a dia· mond 500 times as large ! To m~t of us, a diamond is to be wom, and we are concerned first with the gem's sentiment, then with its cut, weight and prlce. Sb whether you are looking for a good small gem al a budget price, or something on the order o( a fabulous blue diamond, come on in and see us ... we'll pay atten· lion lo every factor involved in this most personal and lmportanl in- vesLmenL A-141C ,.11_. m-whJtt mlld t old braoct!M w•tcl\i &tow" suede or 111\ dltt ~-·--$115 1-S•ll·•lndlnl" l•dYfl'llllC'. 1•K y.uow or wl'l lt• ..011111 .... ,. J. c. A Watch for All Time Thi ultimate look of classic luxury. l~ler· pmation1 In 14K gold. with matchirig mt1h broceletL See our complete Omop i:oli.ction lor YQUl'clusie. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllNl TEllMS l .ANICAMERICAlD-M.ASTll CHAltWE ' . 1• YU.It$ IN JAME LOCATION rHONl 141·)40 1 I Dai Who Listens To Landers? • • SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does T/Jat's Mo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Lenders Deily 1n The DAILY PILOT I .. Dtll'I PILOT 21 LEGAL NOO'lCPl fl'IC1'1t lOV$ IUllNll' HA.Ml ITAT•MINT toli.wl,.. --II -. ....... olrwu THE COf'l'l!I! •AO, •I Ml rlr>t Avt , f.allliM II,. CtlH "'' ... LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUf IUtlHIU N.\MI aTAT&MINt follewlr>t ,.... .... 1, ..i ... Ml-• Tl1£ llE4L 15T4 TE LE •OlillS, 11Ul l"I T..-t 11"94, l l f.,.o, C1ll+or,.J1 khmltt!.,., l"C". i• (t ll l••~·· C..--111°"') i-u.t l!I TOO"• llNCI, l!'I Tcwo, C1lllornf1. LEGAL NITTICE NOTl(I INVITING 110, NOTICf 1$ ,.i('fll!IY GIYElll ,.., .. , lHl 10 ... 110 OF Tll:US !l!f$ 01' 1Hf l'OVNlAIN VAtl£Y $CH00l Ol~llt ll I Of Oll:ANGI! COUNTY, (AltFOll:NIA Wn l ll!CIE!YE :l.EAl fO •nd ,,.,, 1>1a> et 1·Je I'"'· 1111 11'1• 11'11'1 Cl•Y 9' l'tt11~•<> "n wfllcll .. 111 "" "''' ~ ,,.,. '"'VI•• to.rd n1Ntint •t•nd• .,.kl 111 "" II~"' •OOM •• ~ O•"•lct 9"1c" et ... 111r11 !l!'IY lelll bid• Woll ~ ICC•lllO'O Oflll• ""° •••I ... 011 '"'' -f) fnd ''" lo• ll'lt ....... 1~. •tlf ot •I• •rtrlllt<elat• •no 11n~ "~"t(H1 Ill lrH l•f IO Dt 11,,nl•llt'CI In At (Ol d•n<• whh lllf'Cill<11lo1u now on •••• 111 t1•• PU•ch11•n• GI Pt rl"''"' Q/ '"' I D\"1!o1!' \/ollt, ~<haol 01ur11t N~'»U•1 {1<1• Li•lllllOu•• L•r>t, cor.,., or 101°'"' t "'ll Ne.,lotl'rr o r , "'"'""" .. ..en, c.1.1, ,,uo Tlllt llut ltl&li 11 ~ .. C-UC:I ... .,. an IMl~ld<UI, l"Om11 Sffl U Tlll1 1!11.,..•~I II ~ w1"' 11\e Cou~IY Clorti of OttnH C0unl't' ori; J en IT, !fl). I v lltvt rlv J. M•oto.., l>tPlllY C-v Clt rk. .. ubUlhHI Ot l/\t• J1n111ry It, ll, •'Id ,,SJ~ Co.ti 011!,. P ilot, "'°'"'"" 2, '· i•n ,,.n Tlll1 l)o.l*lllfta <• cor>(l"'(!wd llV a cw l>Orlllon. J I,,,.. A. :krunl11l111, S11e••l•fY T"I' •l•t....,1n1 Wi t llltld wol!'I ''" (O<Jll IY (l•rk ol 0<1n11 Ccu;nlY 111 J1...,1rw ''· "" lll!!ISMAN & SCNMl•S!NO• AtlVJ. en 0.V1r Ori .... S•ll• ' H-"" IMdl, (•. H .. 1 l'lloOI LEGAL N011CE PvbllJl'ltd Or'"'' Coo1t J1m,.rY ». 1f\CI Ftbn, .. ry Di lly Pllol 1, '· ''· lt/1 110·11 RV ORDER 01' !>ti f\QAl>O 01 llHJ~TEE~ "CHJN1Adf4 v •LLlV SC >tOOL OISTJ(I( I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,., IJll NOTICE TO Clll!DITOllS NOTICIE OF PUI LIC S4LE IU .. 1!111011 COUllT 011' THI" TO Wl10M t r MAY CONCERN; ·STATE 01' CllLll'OllNl,t, P'Oft Nollet 11 herl'bv olv1n The! on ftbruir~ THIE COUNTY OF' OllANGI ' Nt. A-ltll l 1•. 19n, t t 11:00 AM. • nubll< 11 11 will E,ri te of IERNl1ARD RASMUSSEN. bt lotld 11 6<1.S 5. S1n11 Fe. Sl n!t An•, Mf' M••V ttl•. Cle•I. Pro 1 ti" PubtJ>hell Or1nll• Co•1I ftb, J t f\CI fill. f, It// l U /? .. ,,,, J{l(I Ii "' Put>l,,hl'<I Jtnu••Y 11 Ortne~ LUAU Onily '''l~I and F.iuu11 v 1, t, 16, l~IJ IY4·; .' --------LEGAL NOTICE C1ll!crnle, to •tll ''" ,.lh !ht 1011owin9 o~~;~~E IS HEllE BY c tv'" coU1!1r11. to wlT: 1911 (he~ •, Tf'U, 10 : lo ttit CEl•IS"68H9, seld colltlorll btlnt h•IO 10 crfilllors Of 1111 t bovt n1mld decelle'lt 11cvrt t n ot>ll•ttlon i rliln{I 111 ti 11 lht l 111 1>trson1 '"Vl"g cl1ln1t ou11n11 ln1•l----- lni1i lmt n1 11c~rliv oare:.::.n; • ;,0•,.. 11111 dtCl!dtnT ••~ rl'<lvlrl!d to Ille tl>em, l'lCTtTIOUS I USINl!l~S <1l1lont! ••!• cont•icl) held bv Gen•••I with Ille ntc•1'1•v voucht rs. I" '"' o!llcr NAME STAll!MENT Motor• Acct~!lnce CorPO••llon 1 1 of Int clerk ol t~t 1bov1 •nlllll<I courl. or Tilt lollow101 Ptr\on O\ OO•n1 b u'"'f" ucurfit pirtv. Slid pUbht ..ale +. 10 bt To or•un! lht m, wl!,h lhe nec•111ry 1•: conducled K cordlno ro !he 11,,.1 ol ll\t vo~cl\e~•· to !ht Unclt rJ11ne<1 •I Ille Olllce Sl•lt ol Calllorn/1. C.tneril Motora "" O! t r l!Ofn~v, RONALO S. TUCll:Ell. 500 cepltl\Ce C0tPC11t!~n r"•rv•• Ille rl•MI 10 Ntwl>Ofl Ct nler O•lvt, ~ullt Number t .O bid ti "'I• Slit. NtWPOI! Beatn. C•llforn •• '1'611, w~lch Ii lilt coU.it rt l 11 ornenllv l!or..i end lht Pl•re of bu•ln•••. ol 1111 underol1ne<1 In mt v bl llttn ii S.ni. Ant Tow, MS s. •II m1Utr1 1>t•l•ln1n1 lo lht ••••t• o! Si n11 "'· Si nt• Ant , Ct lllornle. w ld dt ttdent, wlll\ln lovr montl\1 1Mer GENE RAL f.IOTORS 1ht llr1I oubllct Hon ol lhl1 riollce. •CCEPTANCE COAPOllATIOtl Oiied Jt nvarv 31, nn. .. ubll&h..t Or1ntt CO.•! Di lly l'!lcl, Tl>Orl\Ud RaJm1111tn Fl!brv•• •, ltn 3'5·12 EKKUlrlx ti !ht Wiit •' "f 11\t t bove n•mtd PKll<ltnt. LEGAL NOTICE J!ONALD I. TUCKlll Sii Ntw"rt Ctnltr Dr .. lwllt '" Newpotrf IMOI, (lllttrni• """ NOTIC• INVITING l lOS Ttl: 1111) '44·1'11 Notk:f 11 l\ertav given !hot tilt So.rd o! Alltrn1y l1r E•..:111•1• SUMMlr 11 1:4L!Y CO 1100 N M~o" Srrttt. San11 An~. Ca1Un<nl1 v1101 S11m1nl( Lt 1>1rlU (o, l"t I & (1lllornl1 Car1>0••t..,nl 11AJ Wol1nu0' 81>'d .. Beverly lilll• c .1.1 90'11 Thi• bu11n"" h conauctr<l bv • <O• por1tlot1 ICt lllorn••l J om11 S. 8or••· P r11l111111 Tnl• l!l!f mtnl "'"' lol~o1 w1!h rti. ('"'n !Y Clt rO. OI Orene• County on Jenuer v l f lt1Z. Publl•ll!'d O• ~nQ• r ,,,,,1 Jonv1rv it. 11>d l-~tl<u1rv ll'lJ~j] o~olv Pilct 1 .•• 16 1911 111 11 ''"'''"' of the Ca..<t Communl1v Coll"'t Publl•htd Or•ngt CUJI Qjjly Pilot.1----- 0IJlrlcT of O••'lllt County, Coillornlo. will Ft bru1ry 1, '· 11. 13, 1t71 2"·17 LEGAL i'JOTlCI:: rectlvt •t•ltd b;dl <JP 1o 11:00 '·"'··!----__ --_ . ---· 1----Wectn1s.d1y, Febru1rv 1J, lt11. ol !Ile L GAL "OT C Pvr<ll11ln11 O"'T. o! ••Id Kt>ool d i"ricl E l 'I J E PICTITIOUS au!1NESS loc&ttd ti ll70 lldem< Avenu•, Coile ----NAMI!' SlATEMIENT M111. C1!i!ornlt , 11 whlck !Imo ot id bldi NOTIC• Tht fellowing Plf•on 11 dcln9 bw ... ie~~ will tM p.ubilcly OPtntd end re1d lor: (I) Notke I• herotiv 11lvtn lh1l I" u,. Foun· 11' .. rlntlne OI 1tn·7J Golden w •• , C<1ll111e l1ln Valley 5<.llOOI Dl•lllCI o! o .. net PAU8.t. fllLLS IN VESTMENT COM- CtltlO<t; Cl) P 1>Ql<>11rtPhV E<>u lpmenr; (J) c ...,ntp 1 t overnln• boolrd m emb•r m1v PANY, 1111 DuP01n Drlv•. Suilt ]lb, IM1l1tlon Th•r•PY Eculpmt nl. b• 1 poolnTeC1 In lltv ol ho!dlnt tn 1lectlon N•WP<>r! Btacn. C1lllornlft 9266• A.II bl<11 a ro to bf-In 1cco1<11nce will\ Oil Apdl 11, 1972, Bvrcn M. TarnUtll C. I~ AnhguA Cir lht ln•lr11ction1 i nd Condllicn1 Ind Appolntm1nl In lit u of llcldlno on elec-cl1, Newport 111!-Kh. C 1lllorr"~ t2MO SPtclllctllon• wl\lch 1r1 now on 1;1.,_ i nd ll<1n •h•ll bt m1<1a PV•IUtnl to E<1vct1lon Thi• bu11neH I• btln11 con'1uC!w bV '" mtv bl 11curl!d in The 01t1te ol ttit CDdt S...::tion 1J'1 II cnly one p1non or lndlvl<1u1I. P"'rcht l•'lll Allitnl OI .. Id O<hOOI d l91•icl. nfl persan ll•li bNn nomin•ttd for 1uth Bvron M. l~rnvt1•r E•Ch bidder mU•I •ubmil wilt> hi< bid t VICt nl 001ltlon bf" S:OO o'tlOC1e LOunh C•ll'>ltr'• cl'ltclc. ctrtillt1rct n! 01 tht wortrt volln• tr 1111 5 1" 811<.,!y J. M•d<lo~. DePUIV Counly lht Cotst Comm "'"Tty Collttt Ol1trlcl 1111 \Choo! <!lllrlct t !ecllon In •11Ch Clerk. llOlrll ol Trv•!HI In "" •movnt llOI Miu dl•lrict ftetu .. tl~ thll tne elt cllan tit tti•n five ootfCt"I !S!Ol of ·llle wm bid an ht kl 1111 ~n 1>rtsente.1 to the Counl~ Publf1h!'d J1nv1•r 1•, f'1!J4t (Ot !I 01lly Pllol, F'!bru.I•>' 7. t , 1911 1.16 11 1 1v1r1n!oe 1t111 Ille tlldd•r will •nter 1"!0 Super/nttndent ol Sc!'l<lols bv M•rch J. lht orOP01ecl Conrr1c1 If ltlo ••m o 11 1,n , 1w1r<1td lo him. In "'" t 1<•nt ol l•llure 10 Su<h t ppolntment wlll t.. m t <!e bv th•l------------·----itnllr 11\IO 1vch conlf1c!. 11\e procMO• of "'1Ve•nine board ol "'• F°"nteln Vtlltv 11\e check w lU bl lort~lltd, er 1n In• case Scnool Di>lrlc1 P1Jflu1nl lo Ell.,~ttlon of 1 bon<I, 11'\t lull ~um thereof wl11 IMI CDC!• SPC!!on 1l1' LEGAL ~OTICE lortoitecl to 11111 M:hOOI 11htr.C1. D•lttrln!endent ol Tnt lollowlno PO'roon h do1n• '""~In~" dolt Ht tor 11\t op1nlnt ttit'1!0f. School• .. lll• l o••d o• Trv•l~•l ""'''Vtl th• Pvt.li•hed o .. n~ '""" Ot1lv P olo!. ,,,,J] >tAPll'!''~ GIJLF 51:.llVI({, l'.\111 C:dw&rlll $1 , Huntington l!loecn, t16•1 Burl C Htrrl,on, \6ll! ~8nlt And~ Ln,, >tuntlnglon Betel\, '1,..9_ pr,v11tltt o/ re1.ctlnt 1nv t oll 111 boll• or "•bruocy t, nn to w1lve 1nv lrrt11ul11 itl•• or in---------·-- form1IUit1 In •n~ bid Of In Ill• tlilldont . LEGAL NOTICE NORMAN E. WAlSOtJ SN:IY, llo•rd ol Tru•lett Coen: F ttl. n . 1tn . 11 :00 1.m .. vbll1hed Ortn"' C""tl 01i!y Ftbrvl'v t . 13, 1'1? LEGAL N011Cf LEGAL NOTICE •All·l1J1 su .. •Jt1011 COVIil O' TNf STATI! 011' CALll'OJ!NIA l'OR THI! COUNT'!' 01' OllANGI. He. A·71tU NOTICE 01' Ml,f.IUHG O" "IT1fl0N POii l"JtOa.lTll! 0 , Will .t.NO POii LETTlllS Tl!TAM•NT.lllY (IONO WAIV•OI E JTll• or LOVI• P hllllo llollll'IQn. •l~o ... LEGAL NOTI CE f'ICTITIOUS IU!INESS NAME STATEMENl In°' bu1lnt11 h bolno con<hJct~d b>' ,on in<1lvodu11. e url c H1rrl111n 1h;1 ~tot1m@n! tiled w1111 •h• lOUntv (IO'rO. 01 Oronq• CO<m!r o" J"n ti. 1911 I r 1!1v1rlY J. M1ddo• D<:nvly <.ounh (;l~rll Publllh•d Or1nvt J •nuerr 1•, 26, t nd I' ISJ\.O Co.o•I O•llY P1lnl, Fobr!Ml•Y t, 9, 1911 IJJ.11 LEGAL NOTICE , 114S4 P'ubllJhetl Or&n~ .. (O••! O•oly PilQ1 J t nu1rv J& •no l-t11•u1rv 1. t , ,. 1vn n1.n 1---------· --· LEG AL NOTICE ---"ICTITIOU! BUSINESS N.t.Mt: STATIMINT ln• lo11cw1n1 P•f$On " <10.no bv>1 n•1• l'l .OMOS VALLEY l!IVESTM(NT ••· COMP.ONY, 1111 DuPont (}r iv•, Svl!' NEWPOllT llNTllt l>PIN! \>!OP . 116, N""por! B••th, Celltcr nl• 9lH~ ~\O "'•"'pcrl Center D•"t• N•w1>orr &vron M T1rn~ller, I~ An!lou• B~ec~. c ,111. '7660 Ci•clf , Nt wOOrl 801ch, C•ll!orni8 "166<0 Wiiiiam ~. Je!lrtY\, 1!16-.5. Por ~. 1M• bu1lne11 11 being con<t~C!• _ in<livldwt l. Thi• bu1ln•11 I• bllnJt con<t~CTP.d bl •11 8•ron M, T1 rnult~r lndlvldu1I. Thll •!1!1m1nt lllM wl"' '~• (ovnlv WllU1m f". Je1!rH• Cieri! ol Oren~ (oun1v on· J1 ~. 11. lt/1 Thit ot1t•menT lllM wt!h !~• Caur!v 8V 81v1rly J. M1!1dox, 0tP~IV C.ounly Cltr~ t1I Or•nJtt County °"' JAnwAr• 7• Cllf!(, 1'17. Bv ll••frll' J, M1ddC•, 0."ut·; knO"'ln t i t.oul1 I', llobln:ion. 1110 ~nown f'Ul-11 Coun!r Cle,i. II L ..... 11,ooln'°", 111(1 t no·Nn ., LCUlf. .. ubll\lt'd Oren•• Cot ti 0111v PlloT. F IJO I Robll*HI, llllO l<nown 11 Lev P, lloblM<>n. J1n.,.rw 1,, 2•. t nd Ft bru1rv 1, t , ltn .. ub h•hM Ortng• (C<t<! OellV P lin•. l llO --n ff Lev ltotoln!Ofl, Otc .... td. IJ1·11 J 1n11~rv 1• 1f\CI Febru1•1 1. t, 16, !?T? NOTICE IS HIE lll E I Y GIVl!N 1~11 ·---,.J;;O<lJ:>mnirf'·---·1 -----~----=~~--'~~'..'.'"'I Mttvln L. lloblnl(ln, J!obt<I l. J!oblnton LEGAL NOTICE Incl J4met E, Roltln..,. h111<11 tl ltd hu1ln LEGAL NOTICI',=---- • ptllllon lot orofflt of will Incl for ,ICTITlotJI IUS!Nlll •DITOJ!5 h l\Ull\CI of L1lttrJ T11t1menllry to .. ~j. NAM• STATEM•NT NOTtCI! TO Cll' O• ' • !loner lloncl W1lvtd) rtltrt nc1 10 wr.tch IU .. 1!111011 cou• N Is rn9dt for fvr11'1t' ... r1 ICUl•rt, •rwl !ht! Tllo loli-ln1 p1rJ011 !1 <!Dint k 1ln1n STATI! Of' C.t.llf'OINIA FOR Tiit llmt 1nd tilei;o o1 ht•r!"" the 11mt ••: TH• COUNTY OP OIANGI!' "'' btln HI lor Flbruerv ''" 1t n. ,, ,,JO WESCO, .,, lttndolott, Co1r1 Mtll . NO. ,1,.71.,1 1,m .• In ""caurlr_.. of O..t r'lmenl No. C•UI. E1t11, of ANTHONY AOS51. Ooc•••l'dtr~o NOTICE IS HERl!'B'I' GIVEf'( to lhe WMI, In !ht cnw ti J1nt1 Ant, Ctllfornlt . St .• F-aunt•ln \'•lll'f, C.i llf. crldllor1 of "" tbclYt ntml'd "''""'-"' · Dlted ,111,111r~ 1, 1m . Jol\n ll!t k•, S.U l..1kl1 Pr., Cy•r•u. "''' •II "'''°"'' 111.,.1.,. cli lm• ''""'' tne C1llf, i t ld dtctdtnl 1r1 rlJQUlrl'd to ttl1 mom, BeLLt•r f 11CO11 H' For l f .S. f '11r111ers ."io11p;11.l FA/t(;(), N I> ! \I' I ,. • S&rl'l:H·, 11f A).(rwullu rl' t·::11 l J. UU!l 11 :1n11'd tht• 11:111,.11 "' l'Ulhllllll'l'S tll;i l Iii(' p l lo!' .,f food c;1n llt1 1'Xj.ll.'l'!t'd 111 1'11 up. u11t do1\11. :1" hl' :uat rtu · \1\1111 :ut1111r11."1rnt1011 :.11 1\1• 111 11 1 ITl'Cl:-01' lilt' li'l'tl 1•f I.II !ii Ill f!llli(' "\\1 · .1rr 1r11ng l.i J!l'l l}rlC'!'S lip ;11\11 I Hll h,11 I'll I an~1 1i11 1L~ 11•1.· II<' '-,1u! " 11t•'r1• 1u ..,;11t' .'\11111 11 • 1 .. 11 hr111· 111 ,,111· lho,1• 11'"''1'1,• 1rhu_.;;1• ti·1·t :ir(' 11Bf•l.111l • ti 111 lht• ;-.oil " Blllt '<,tut Ill' IX'l"'-1111.dh 11 1 ~t'll lllg ··111·1·11 t•f 1:111111·1 . '"' !Jnr, lil11ud1f'd h1•1111•1·11 !ll1• 1 • 111 :-111111·1111!• 1•1."'' ·" hrti• ' I ii· 11:1s r,-11•1'r111g 1P llh· \I 1 I '11;1.~t 4t11r l.. 'tr1I..!' 111 111 Ii 1,, ':11d 1!:1' ~h;okt'tl n ·~p····1 A1n1'r11·.1 ' :1hil111 l'll!l 111 lod I! h'~ 111.ir~rt" '" Iii 'Ii 11' 11 f I> I I I '" }-: I c 1· t r 11 11 i 1· , Corporal ion h ;l s ;ipp1•J11!1·il \\"illi:un S. Cullf11~011 .1:-\ ! ! 1· prt·~ul1·1!! ot :1d1!1l!llS· 1n111u11 ·r111· subsul;1rv of l':S l('I·· 1111 L' ('111'p· lll"il[H/11 I.~ li11::llt"d Ill ' C11su1 i\1l"';1 t.'4Jl!inso11 11•il! h« ,., •. sponsibl·· COllfNSON for i11tl11stri;1I rel;111011s. j11'•• tlt!<'liu11 t'llll!l"OI. 1 ·011lr:11 ·1 ~ .111d overall uff1t'<' "''l'Vlt'1' fL1111 lions l ie <111d h1 <i 1;1111111· 1" side in Corona clt·I 1\l;1r * Securit .\ 1' i I I f' llht1r;nl1•1• ('o n1pun:-o 411 S;1tl l;1 A11.1 h;1 ~ (']f'c·!ed I{. \\1• "l\oh"' ''\i ll11ul ilSSJ.\,lau! I It"!' lfl"t''-ldt•lll 111• 11·as ;d:-u p1·11111ut1••t to 1nan.i1•1·r of !ht' :.uhd11·1),1011 .11lll s 1u·1·1;1I IJl'OJl.'l'lS df•p;1r1l111•11! ro1• llu• (h";lllJ;I' ('o 1111 I I <>pl'f.l!H!!I \\'1!n1ul jultl('d ~·r ·unlv Till•· 111 1967 1tnd ha.~ 1\·nrkrc'! 1·to~i·lv with ht11ld('rs <ind f11;v1•/11pl'r ~ since 111;11 r1 n 1t· * A 111:w n1;irk1'l111g ),t'r1a·1".; org<.1n1z11tio11 h11.!, been rur 111ed by /\. C. l\le11adirr tif Jrvirif' and lJougla1i K. Hobinsun uf Newport Be<i c·h {Jperatuig u11dt•r tltt' 11:11nP uf i\.1arketing (:rilcria. th(' fir·1n. located 111 S<inla A1u1 , will ol fer complclc sl<tff 11nd hoe 1na rkcting fun ctions !u lh1• 1nanagemenl of their l'llt'111 1·ompanies. Thi· f1rrn will Pllgage 111 ni:u kt'l rc:-;1·;11·1·lt, produl'.L pt:inn111g. 1·urnpl'tl1 111· surveys. l':.1~h 11011· :-lud1es ;uul aJ1H1111:>lr<.1l11111 11f f11·ltl ;-.,1!1•., act1viti1·s. * B. A. licrku.~ As,ot•ia L~·~. ;1 subs1d111ry 111 Er1 v1ron 111t:11!:1J S1ste1ns 111l1·rr1.1t111n;d lt11· h;1s :1nnn11nr1·d 11ii· 11p1"111n~ .. r :< 11••11 uflu·1· IJI llu• 111·\~ 1 11 I 11! J/"1 I/I!' Thi' Hi·r'k11 ~ l1r'r11 \\1111111 1 FINANCE tit· ,l td.1 • lll !l'lll h I 11i"l!ltl '. 111• 1l,1l lHll ~ti llllll11111 d .. 1!1 .1111! 4111 1·, lh I • !d! •! I I I d f11 1 1 I !.1p.111 >1Ht 11 II I 1!11 >11 I •11!, II, '" 1•!l'1 I 111.H l.r I I I'\\ 1•10 l•li 11 f'l ,111 1 j•l 1,d111 Ill<' ,1 liflli• \\!'II I I ,>11i11d.d1" Ill L j I <I ii lo ,p jlllltl.tl'l!I 1111· II" \l(•J'I.. Ill I •"'!ti! Ill I.II dt",IJi ll :111d 111·11 '., 1111111111111 \ pl.11111111~:. 1111! lw 1111 .tli•d ,II ;!Ill\~ 1111 ' I 11 t' _, \ I 1•1111 ! 1111\1• l'hilip llu1·~' .1 11>11111 11 d1t1•1·1ur ul .1n ·h1t1•1· lt111· 1111· \\1 111111111 I, ,I ti 11 l)1 ·11·loprn1·111 ('(1 , 11111 h 1· ad I h!' 111•11• •1tt1c1· * 4)1 J',11111.it11111 1•1 1\h· llh ·h:u·11 I', l i;1111ll11 l'uhlir lh·latlun " .\J.:4'114 '\ h;1'< 111 •1•11 1'11lllplt'11•d .11111 1!11• t11•11 I 1!'111 1~ op!'!'l1t11>1: 11111 11! 11 ' •\11;+1li•11n li4«1dqu:11 !•·('' Jl i1·I. 1;;11111lu , :1 n·:-ul1·111 nr t 'u~I :1 \11•:-;1 , I~ pr1•.\1rl1•111 11) lh1· 111·111, !1 ~ :1!! d :.1 l!iTi' \\ l\;111 I i ~ 1 u I 11 f' ~·ild 111•: Ill Ir lo 1 Ill l:u111 r !.,1 I HI! u I !I• !u 1•-111111'1" \I 1~' I >1•1· CAVOT TO 1\(11\ ,.,.' II Ito I~ llUI\' upcr<il ltlg 111 I .us Ani.:1 ·l<•s. but rt>lnint•d lh1· fur1111 ·r 111 :1 11dvert1s1ni: :ti:i·tu·v l11e·;1t11u1 i;:i v11ll11. who i.~ ac·livf' i11 111:111.v S!H1!1ilu11d 11r1Jh·.~sion;1I ll."SO("li!llfU I.~. h1tld o; o'I 111:1 ~!.f'r· 111 S('lt•n1•t• 1ll'g rt•f' fr1u11 IJt:L1\ 111 J011r'r1r1l1s11 1 * Hoh1•rl ·r. Sou trl'. 11r1·~rdl'fll of \Vortd Suvtni;:~ ;i nd l.1111 11 As~1tt'iati1111. h;i~ h1·1·11 .ip JMllll[ecJ lo a f1frl1 t'UJIS1•1•u!1v1· lf11n as ;1 r11f'n1t:>fr of t!u · "'rdi·ral S11v111i:s an d l.0:111 Ad v1s nr .11 (;uullL·iJ 111 \\'aslUl1J,:h!ll, fJ (;. /le 1:-0 etn r1·t•·1v,·d IJy 1\11 c h a,. I A. .l:u·uh", 1-(l'll(·rid :-.~11·111 111 ·r. \1 .. 1, ('orporution uf Cost;1 \11·\,.I 'flit· S11111hl:111d J.di· I 11 'i 11 f d 11 f'" Jl\\';1!'d w;i._ 111 +'"'111 1'11 I 11 .J;11 ·11li~ f11r hr-; ;u 111'1' Jiv1· \Piii 1·:1t'l'l'I' Wil)l Ill•' 111111111 Soul!u ·rn t'ol1f11r11i.1 Adviser Sa,,,s 111 t'r f11rn1 prolJJc111!1 and lh<'n 11111 ).!;111d110~ II)' !\I hf' l'\UUl\t•d 1111 H11~ 1:-0SUI' .. ht! ~111d. \l11t1 ;1ddr1·i.s1ng n 1' n r t 1 ·11M~1 l,u n11'!'' 111111 111dust ry 1~·p11'"·11lillh •·' .1111·1ut1ng lhf' l:!tll 111111u.d t·':1 r~o l"a1·111 l·H111111 11 .1~ 1111111•11 llr1rf!y II h1·11 h1• 1•\pl;111u •d Ill" up· 11•i-1t 1•H1 1 .. 1h1· :-.n11rh .\l11 l(0h1·r 111 11 11!1u 11 111111111 liH14' r<uSNt lt•t•d r.:1 .1111 Pt 11·1• 'llPl"lrl~ :!~1 l'<'I<"' l<I .111d "~l ,1hl 1 ... t11•d a Ii tl i•t:h I 1·,1·1 I 1 111· .1ul 1·1 11!1•111T 1:.1ll1t•rl'rl h 1 lu:< dt•p.u 11111·111 1tu!u .t11·J ll11 po 11 1•11! 111 l.1'1 I 1'.11 ' 1 "l'llfof 1· h1•;1I tTnp 1111d .111 pt'rt'1•11! 11f lfl<' \!•Ill t'l'Pp .1l11 •,1tf\ \\'l 'l"f' 'told .nut 11!1 !1 11• L111t1 111' ,,11 d 1!11· l!u• lllt'.1'1111 I'\ ltlt'lh I' \\ 111 iii! ·.hQll 111111· l10,lp1•d l.111111•1 ·, 1,11 Ii·~" tli.111 th+·\ tli1>111:1i1 1'111 11111 \\',!" 11, l1 ·,1!1•d II! 1li1· :.. I" II,'\ I ,. \::111 ·11l!u1,. 1111111\)11 ('1' l .i ~I \\ 1·1·~ ( :0111 pt'I i Ii V<' '1arkt'I I-Iii I~ v LJ 11io11:-1't \11·~~11'11 1 S 'f'1•n11 IA I'\ - .'>t'1'1P!;1rv 11f ll1u1 ... 1ng :i11cl I 1l1:u1 Jh•\1·lup111r11I 1:u1 11~I' l(1•11 111f'\' :-itl'I lah11r 11111011, 11.11 1· 1•n1clt·1l !111• 11·1•1• 1·11111 jlt'ltl II!' rn:H kt•I ('CUH'f'jll . "Tl11s :11>u~1· of poy,·er I~ lhl' pl'111cip11I rcas o u o ur present 111l l11L1n11 <l id 11ul l'f'Slll>lld 111 dtl'Ptpllnt'," 1:011111ry lold .1 l 'h;unhf'I' or (' IJ Ill Ill C f f I' lllt'L1lill g I 11• :111i1I b11.~111t''l'S 111ust .'l'hHr1' '-OIHC o{ thl' i)lllllll• lur pa SSlllJ.: 111llntion~1ry 1 ·u~IS alon/.( 1n !ht' p11hlic . ·'It's l 1n1t• to r1•4'0Rnizr tha! th1· 111.'.lJOr r1·:1so11 t he Pre:-1· 1l1•11t hall 111 11111)(1~1· l'Oll!J'OI~ is IH·1·HUSf' \\'C 110 lu11J:lC'T hnve " l n•1· l'Orn 1H•t111v<· 111 n r ~ 1• I,'' 1l .. 11111f'y s1ud ' ''f ht' •'O'll·push 11il1;1tiu11 1u·r:-;1s11·d l11·1·aus1• th1• c·1JI· 11·1 I IV!' hlH j.t/lllllt1g pr1H'l'-"'i l\, nu . tnn,11.l'r based 1111 cq1Hlllhl1 d 1vld111A t hf' contri bul1on~ of .111 enlerpr1:;e. "H i.~ hal'led on fht u:1e o( p OIV('I' to !Ilk~ rr1>:11rdl t8S Of u nv 1·oul1"ibu tlon " !Jnion ·µres.su red increa:ic~ l:n In everyone, "regnrdle:!t.!I or ll'/1ether lie is ll poor or pro- iluetive worker." Romney ad- 1lcd . .Tobi e .... -.ne:-;.-. In l '<utallll U.S . CJ 'J' T A \\' 1\ I Al ' 1 I '11en1plo.v1111·111 h1 C<111:1d;1 rn:H' 111 7 7 11t·1 1·1·11t nr lhl" wurt.. lori-1• l11J.(ll«r 1/11111 I/le U nited Sli1 1rs -111 J 11nu<iry. Stal 1st 11·s I ':111:111:1 reported to<l:iv .>thO\~'<'d lhA t fl65 .000 I '11n11d1an~ v.•f'rf' 1111! or work t:is ! n1on!h. 1 :1~1.0l!O 1ll1J1't' lhnn Ill / lt'!'l'l ll[J('I Bu!. 1hr Jobles.'f rat,. for· !hi!!" ./;_luUary Wfl't dOWH (rnrll .J;1ntu1ry 1!171 whcrl tlu• 11urn bcr 1v:1s 668.000 Nixo1i Needed to End t:111 1;id11 h:•~ a wort.. force o f ;il;out 111 ~ n1illinn. The jolllc11lf r:1te lnr 1Jt•1·rrnher 11•a~ 6 I pcrcrnl. Wage-price Coritrols Januar.v. FPbruury 11 n d \\' ASI llNGTO,'\/ j l.;1'1 t ~~~.:., ·~~kHN Thi• bu•lr>tl l ;, M int cOl\ducted ., • wltt1 !ht N CIHI,,. vouc1>41r•. In th~ ofll<• Dl1tll s. Tlfttltf", J.tllltlll & Wllltll, Inc:. P1rlner...,io. ' of lh• d trk '1f lh• t bovt 1ntlllf'!I <our!, or Prt'Sident 1· hi 1· r thr A1ner1t'<i r1 c1,:011umy," ~aid I tcr!Jerl Stein. t;ha1rruau o! the J•rc111den1 ·~ 1:ounr1l or f-:(:011011dt· Artvil'lvr~. ''Bur 11 would ht• ridic·ul11u~ 111 !urn !hi.~ 11roccss over to lhosc who Jove II JI wovlrl fo(rl•iJ!l.v red uce the pro~pe('L, of ever gcllinl!( c111t 11f it '' i\larrh An• the wor.<1 t 1no11th~ on /hf' 1'111ployn1cnt fit!ene In t: a n 11 d ;1 • r. a ~ t y ' a 1"!1 Ln1cn1ploy1nf'nt peak ww~ I l percent in f chruAry. 'l'hc U.S. uncmploymcnl rale 111 January was 5.9 pcrrtht, dwn fron1 B pcrce111 In O&. t'CO\bf'f, )II N-rt C9111., Drlvi, lllch1rd J. O'Br!t n lo artH nl them, wllh tile ht<•••~•• This s111.,..1nt flll'd w1111 Ille CounlY oYOUcll~ra. !o tht unik•tll ,,..d •I OC J,nd ~"':!:"e11~~IUl.-..M "'61 Cltr~ ot Dr1n1t Caunty on: J1nuo•r 1~. StrHI, P.O. eo. llJI, NtwPOrt ll••ch Tl'li C1UI "'4·JUJ !f12. &v ''"'''" J. M•dllc•. OePlllV C•llfa,n11 '1"3 whlcn 11 '"' plec• o1 AttwMYI 1tr Ptt111IMn Counfy Clfl'k. bullntll ol !ht un<ltrSitMd In ell mUlt•I Publltl'ltd Drtlllt Coall D1!1y .. 1(01. "11<111 ot'11lnl11t lo ll>t e1t1t1 DI 11ld O•t•d~nt, Publlll'ltd Or1<1111 ca.11 Olll't' .. !IOI, wlll\ln taur montl\1 1n1r !tit 11•1! oubllct l l·'-"""---"-·-·-·-'-'·-'-"'------"'-·"-11111\HlrY 1• _,., f'tllrutry 2, t, "· 1'11 tlOll of 11111 nolk t . LEGAL N011c..,. 117·'1 011..i J1nv1rv 15, 1m. LEGAL NOTICE 11----~~~~~~~~~=----·1----"i:ilGi>L~iii1i<ie----llt'(mond RlKll LEGAL NOTICE E•ttulor al "'' Wll! IA• JltS of the •be"Y• ~•mtd dece<:f~n• NOTIC• 0" TllUSTl•'S SAL• PICTITlOUS IUSIN•ss HUltWITl. NU.Will. lllMlll T.I . HI, ,,,. NAM• STAT•M•NT 4)f 1211d llfltl On Ftbrv1ni 11, 1,n, II 11:00 o'tllKk Tile foUowln• perJOlll irt do!"' ... 0, It& lUS A.M. t1 -fnint 1nl••nc1 m1ln lollbv o1 kilnni 11: N _ _. 1 .. c11, C•lll•lll• nul StcurltY Title ln11Urtnc1 CtrnllltY. t1S N. s I. s CtmJTIUCTtOM, ~I l rvt:t CT\4J t1Mnll llrM<twe't', In 11\f CllY t1 S1n11 JIN, iil•h Crnct11t Dr .. Hawwt lltadl, '*' .lllt,._I .., ••..:11Mr tf C1lllotnl1 , SECVlllTY TtTLE IN· l"ellt Fr-rlet khry, SCI llruci .. ubUlhtd DflnH (Ol d 01l1v l'o•M, SURAHCf COMPAHY, I CGl'POrellon, ti CrtllUl'll Orlw , N--1 ltld'I JlllU<lt'I' 2'. 111d "tllnll r'f 1, '· 1•. lt/1 Tf\I ..... 11ncl1r 11'1<1 Dffd tf Tr111t Otclltecl JIU Horr!..,. itnlttl, I-IOI ••11<•)--------------"-'-'-" lw Rot-IALO f . I LEVll'olii, t n 11,....,.,1.., Crtte•nf oriv.. N_, ._,, rMflo 11111 LEWIS W. HIM,H1LL, 1 Tiii• lbuilneos It Mlfll' cond..Cltd lly 1 11Mlot men, rt<or'dM Dt<:.ilbtt' t, 1911 '' .-rt111rah!t . doc-I "''· ..,, In llook t.n, "" 111• Jtck H. Smith 1---cc .0-0CCC~-CC ----of Otflcl•t lltcotd • In llW .ttlcf of lilt Tills iltltrn"'l flltd wttll "'' CounlY l'l(TITtOUI •UllNl!SS lletorOtr .r Or1llll CMlnl,, C1ltfloml1, h" C'"1l .r Ort tlff C.OUnl• an: Ftb. 7, un. lllA,.I ITATIMl"NT '''"""' ol dtf1ull In rht ••rinont " ly WIMll t . 1(1/lf, O#ltly '°"""" Cler-. T~t tou-11111 M•son 11 OOiM bu\onen ..,,,,_llCI of .. 119.rleM MCUrad PU1M 11: tllertll't' lricludlftll t!M .,,Id! .,. lllii11ll, .. ulllfthaf Orl ntt CNtt 1)1111 .. llOI. JULIAN HILi.i INVflTMENT (.OM l'IOflet of tMlldl Wll ~ OcfclDl>f' '°• F.trult'I' ,, W,, ». I M Mardi 1. 1'11 .. AN'I', 7111 Ou .. .,,, C>'lv,, J11lt t 111. 1n1, 11 d9C\ll'fltflt Ht. 11111. 111 Moll nu. m-n NtwPOl't ''""· c 111torn11 n..,. PIH U7. " .... Olflcltl 111--.. w111:1--------------llv ron ¥-. l 1•nvlltr. ltol An!IJIUf Cl• NII t1 llllblk tuCth1n f'of (I.rt. wllYIWI 1 ~,.. .. • N011CE c.i., P+tw-1 l,tdl, C1lllorftl1 .,~ w1rr1ntv " le tlllt, --•· .,. t n-~ TM• b\IMllffl 11 btlrle condutltd Ctv t n Ollnllf-. lt'l<I lnt•rnl Ul'IW'/'tllll It Mlt1l----------------l 11141vl4~1I Tru1'" 1W Mid 01t1111 tf Tr11tl In ,,tllltrf'I' l"ICTITIOU! I UllN•SI 9 .,..,,,., M. Ttfnll!Jfr fl!u1t1 ln lllt Cau"'Y of Or1 ..... , Sitt. of l>llAM• ITATIM•NT TMt 1111....,1nl llltd wl!l'I tht CDVnty C1Ulornlt, detcrltltll 11: TIM lofl"I"' 111r10t1 It !IOI"' butl'ltts Cltr\ el Ore"9• CauMv on· )•n. 11. 1•n Tilt SMl!trlY ]~.OD fffl « Let lOU •t: a v 1tvt r1v J . Mtddo• 0.w tv (Olllll• ti th• F lrll Addlllon to N._I ,,.,... CALIFOllNIA $0Clf'l'Y OF I OATIN(i (ltrlL. l rKI, 1t ... , mtt rtcorOtCI In t.ok I, .. HYSIC!ANS, 1614.t Alo-11ln II., H11n· ,,.Ml "''' 11 .. M11tt llt 1WOUI MtM, Ill !ht tlMlon '""'· C11!f. ..ubl!lhi'<! O••M• (Ot ll 0111• "llol. elf1Ct ., "" c.ountv •.Urdt r of l tld H,H,M,S. COl'POl'tlloll ,. C1llt0rnl1 J 1n111rr 1t . :H. I nd F•bflllf'I 2. '· ltll Olllnt'f'I tor fl'rt ~rl'OM tf l'l ltlftf o1111... Co,_.,.,, , ... , Altt"'lu•n SI .. Hull-l)l-1) 11on1 1tcvrM .., 11111 Offd tf Tr11n . l!rillofl 1 .. ct>, c1n1, l;:===============,I NO Te: Tht ''r"' ffdrQI of Hid .,.. Tiii• llu1lnn1 11 bt'll'lt C.6'KIUCl•d ll'f .1; THE BEST ""'''"' 11 ul'lllnewn. C1lllornl.t Coroor111.,,. Otltld: J~•rv 21. 1tn . $'""'' IPl•a. J&CUllTY TITLE IN•VllANClt: 5K~ttrv 11 COM .. AN'f T~11 t'f•t•m•~t lil9d wllh "'' Cauntv Relld~r11 hlr P n ~ prn\'r a w Chrll 1,..,.klt.Fortclol~rt Cltr-of o, • .,., ,..,,.,.,. "'" "'°· '· 1tn . "P1Panu 1 .. ·• Is nnr o f !hr o..i1r111'111n1 e v W•"•r T. 11.1,.., °'"""Cw"'' Cl•f•. \\'orld'• mmt pot'ler c omic "-"nihM H.-t H11ttor ""'"'r••• 'u7u •~1 R •' It Ily In the arrtlllllld wlttl O.ll't "lltl, H-Mrl .. wbll1 ..... Ortrl .. Cff" DIUy .. lltl, IJ'l{la. l"flU c~·ormrnu· ndvis11r thinks !hr e!ecl1on ul :1nyonc 11\lwr 1l11H1 Nixon l11 Ille \\'hit(· llo11s1· 111 1972 would 1ne:1n prcilnni:cd wagc-1>rlcc rnntrols for 11u· American P<'Ol)lf "f d<in't hcl1c v1• r1·nr1ornu· controls arc the Y.ay uf life fo r Managers Meet Set, \V1l11a111 V. C 'ur11l·lt. I ·11 y Adnunu;trator nf Jo'ullerto11 , y,·ill addrcs11 th r Oranl'.(e Coai-t t:harl<'r of lhe Soci,ty (or !hf' Advnnce rnenl of Managcmertt' on Thursday. II<' will "l>C'-•k n11 "The ChtillenfH'S :u1rl f{1•w11r<l!t 11f l\1uo11·1p1:1I Man<igCnil•nt'' :it tht· (!ruu1l'~ n111nlhly d1n n('r mc1'li11g ~tt Thf' Mill. 4201 C.:<•mmon\\l'Hllh. Vullcrtun 'l'hc !11rr1• lop ofrir i11fs in !hl' atJm ini.~trlili•Jtl tleullng w1tl1 .-·con1111Hc· r111t!lf'r!t -1'rcasury Sccrutnry John LI. Con1u1ll ,1• Jr.: (;eQrgc I'. Shulli. dire ·tor nf the Office .or Mli na,11;cmtnl :ind Rudgct : nnd Stcln-madr M'pnrlllf' HIJJ>f.'Hrantel! o 11 hcl1alf of thf' :~1ln11111.strallun. St rur lotrl lhf' N11t1nnal l'rcs!'i Cl11h 'l'ufl!rfRY' lh:U thl' wngt-- prlcf' controls 1mpo:k'd last NtJvc mber would be endtd "when Jt become!! c·le<tr thn~ the 1narket ha." r r a c h 'd rcaso n 11ble 1'11ahillly " lie said lhl!I would h.lli)'f>Cn when w:J ~I" s<'tllemenll fall btJ-014• the ~,.~ fl(:r('Cllt guidt•llne on t h c :.1veragc ::ind when price11 drop l'x!low the ccll!niv1 -things ht: s nid :ilrcady nrc beginning to happen Ne'v Dana Mariner's Arca Open Thr lnleitl branch In • na· ho11w lrlt l'hain or chf'ese and 111cnt ~lor'11 opcnl'd il!t doort at l)a11a ll:irho1 ·~ ~1ar!ner'a \ll lta~t' lhrough lhf' weekend ;ind scvrr.-11 othtr bu•ln~s pla11 si rt1ilar openl11R1t nearby be.fort the month end~. lflckory fo~nrm!I bf'<.'ame the tint bu1dN.>Al'I lo occupy the Marincr 't V1!1ai:e ('fimple& along a 11u11v rast o( U1e harbor'~ fl(')al h:J ~1n 11ec11. c..111 • .Je111,11,., u w .... "'" ,, '""~ ,. 1•. :>. eM Mlrdl ,, 1m.,_n_AIL __ 1Y_•_1_wr __ • _____ _,1 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,.,,~1m '95-n J»n , Co1'kl<Jil~ \\'il l he .'i•·r\IL'"i:i1n :11 8 tr. rm lif'l'll'rvat1ons for dinner should be mnde to (714 J ~of.$~ alter S p.rn . Noting that m anv 1 f'tnn11rt1Jsts ttrf' l)en1ocr11 l..; and thul L>cmocral~ 11r11 p0Mil ronlrols Jong btfort. tilt ad· mu1l~tr¥l10n adopted lttC'll\. Otl1<'r li'rn1s plann111i.1 lo open in !hf' o;a11'111· 11·11t••+· l;Jlf'r thi11 rn1ir1th :irl"I K1'!!1•nhrra ~lt1 rir1t . wl11t'h "~I u!l 1•r 11 tihlp'11 1· !1 11 n 11 I r 1 ' ;irl<l YilCht brokrr;11:•• wllh Rhowrfl0rtl11, :uxl '\a1J1r11111r!I. 111 nauttra l 1u"9 hon1e elro.:!1~111 11<"'1. rkJlt~ fir1n 4"--~- Y ottr /ti 01ae11 OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Caught Betwee n ,.,._ m -....._ ..... ., '".,.,.,, -1Milll< a ., ~..... .., f, I O& 111.,._laflw ...,_......, _.. ...... It -.UMatl• t • 1111 tr-MAID ;m;·'"',<,0,.~1!11 -, b 972 •,r &M 1,, ~~·· NASO L1st1"1• for Tu.-1y1 Fe ru1ry I , 1 ._n.; Foocl C1·o ss-fii:e? ...... " . -..... ~- Armco SH .. • .,. ' ............................ ,, .. ,. ............ l"''l'l'IC ,,, '•" c.!'r :et-~"'... ~~i:i'1 '1:\ ~'° NEN '1'0._IC l.llll )ll(C 11111 •i ''• °" "'•• 2t~t1JV.~~1•fl I»• I' FOllll'll l },. J""Ohlo Ferr 11 1•" Ar~~ op.,a T , 1111111 .. 1>11 1111 1111 o Al S 1 , on lltock Jl ~ ll,,. t "'" U , u 1, FrnkJ cl ,.,,. • 011 ih•I• l1• • Arm R11 By SY\ l'lA PORTER \\hat could poss1bl} be 1~ ::id' ant age ol t tMiwtng 011 des.111ca1t:d liver "hl!n you can buy -and probabl.} cat w1rh J)leasurt> -lt>ji;ul::ir fresh 1lvt1 Ill fc1r luv.er cost .. Are such product:1 as du!sr &ind k('lp soy benn flour ruse nips seasam¥ sted.s and sal flov.er oil really necesary for ;your good hc.alih ls 11 honestly v.orth 1t to p 1y 30 40 even 50 pc.r<:ent 1nore fot specially gr0\1 11 organu:;' foods -lll ler111s uf their true punt~ a nd nutrltlon;tl v:tlue lo you the < onsu1nr r 1 You 11e1J may bl' :unong !h~ m ilhons of us 1\hO feel t 1ught bef\\f'en !he ( ro~s fire of claims and counterclaims hy organic food buffs fol.Xi fad1i;t:i; t h e Food a n d Drug A dnl1n1strat1on 1n \\lnsh1ngton Nutritionists on both sides of the organic lood argument today On one side are \ht organ1c food supporrers \1ho are ( l I issuing dire \varnmgs thal \1e are being poisoned en rnasse by add1t 1\es pr es crva11ves, emuls1f1ers p es t 1 cl d cs c he m1cal f~t1h7.ers other lore t g n subslnnces which a re rouunelv ndded to so m:iny foods v. e 1:at and who 12J po1nl oul often quite persuasively thal Jtlany food manufac turers and processors first remove most ' '° I " P111C Cl\'o 11 I Gnlfl" 4'' 2'1\ f'•l"I 9~ IO, Frnklft I ,J~' l'l'I 0.1 5CI" • o ''° Ar• C...-,. 90 :~., ~ ':.~~:1 c• ( !,,. fl • ..,_, ot••><• n-. fln 11< J" ' rr.e. 1~• • i ,..., ~!c f~ • • • Atvl" Ind 1 0.11,,, "'"' 11v! ~ ... il'u l1l.o2el, "'e ~ t. ••I <1111 L•O :an.11"'1"1 Cm• 1•. J "Mh 1 o l~o ....,,!0011 120 !IW c.ou nl•• Beh !•""° II. • • • own Yrt ~ j • O\KI s~ 11. ~"' •lb Mt• ,~. ,,,, ,.,..., 11 ' u .. .t..1.1110 t r? .i) ur alJ kty llUlrien\! and In.~•• <• I. lnou1 l 1n..i1 F Ji• 11\0 r1w Co 11 • lt I IP11 [I 14'• 1 1rlnkl :!I • 'lli.. ter TP :n• .. 21 • "?.fj''~ ff!ol 1lock• IB1umrll olj. ~ '°'' Co 2' ) )O\~ tM s1·· •<1< • •Y c; D3 put b~C'k Only I ft11~,,.of 81nl. ol\CI T•u1! ~:;lrn,M~ 1i ~ :U.!~ ~~Ir ";:d l~ l)h \~:• Nu~I l~ 1 ?~l? :" :1~, : t f : P!~l \'o ~: Y': ::~ !f:'i~Jl !htm 1n l'trltlUl forll icu 1,','••'m'•" •,, ', ,','° ',',!L l,•,11 all " ro Com 111\• 1 1~ IK'"" i 1., s~ G1u1n s s, P••co •'• s • Allll~M,•, 11~~ \ .... • •• )(I t n11.i1 •• ·~·1 ~ M:ln l 't ) Gltll•ll ~'? T Ptrk Dr ,,,,. ts . Al (y .., fOOIBho S"'1 101 107 1nl1 M 11 1 ll It<!• II • • ''• 9•(11n W ;1\.o lJ •1Pt•k• It ~ • 6 ::, Jl1E<~t~'1' Mini B•• :!'I'• ..;I 1 ~l•1c11• l" 111 CP •, l , tno~ II l' I 11 ~:;..ta C"r! n 70 P1rkv Ce ll\1 ll •"!'"en oil s On 1he othtir !Ude are many i"•w Bo• 1 }I "'IB'<-' tt u, i.; • l • °''' Oun J • lh n1•11 c ~.,. 1 : g~1a£.Jr,, '' ,J • P•r~w 1-1 ':, 1: , A 1 111"' 011 of th< worlds top nutr1t1orusls v."~ :~: ):1. fi"°la:~ .~· 1~1: i3~~:: ~:'~ ·~Y: 'ti: ::l'~T:11" ''• i • rto" '-" 1~ 13 '1 ~·1 1F1 •~ • : • : AilRc~ Pll '° lo•ufl MI Br..it• I !Clo 1vl1 Fd 11'/. 1• P•Q:I lft •• fl1 ~•P~ s I l#'/ 0 ,: p:~.~re l .. t)l Alj•• Coro \\hti{l}ln.!IStthAlthefoodon FdUnL! U I• Rrriu •••t i• •rin ••n lt l f , QulYOI l?•ll Cr!A MIQ "l o ll~•,P•vLnw 11 \ 'n:~~~'f..'::~'7 t l .... 111!dtlt l!ri<J.S(t 71 'l1 1 0tu•C 1111l~ tltlK !?!1Gro1 nMt I \6"Peor Ml JI IJ~1 Avt°"'D.t'I• !O<l.I\ ll SUPfrlnBrket She Vt!.11 •.1.1 CP ' \) 11\•w,. ,1., II • 1j Decor I 14 l•:i. FPA CP \I • 1"' t>' Aav I! • S•o Peer11i T 16 II i1.u1omtn lt>d I I r •F4P•S lit. ~>_.B ,."Vlfll ?No ? o01Klb.t.11 Sl •~•l'flCecO o l'•1C•o~t P • ?•P•n l P~c J • l''AvcoCoro dre 8\ ¥a5l USt 3S S3 e ,1. D I"< l\o I • Bu<l<'IMtrP -"" 64 7 1Grrocln I • 1 Pt ot!llW H ~'A•tOl>fl20 1ea 1 Y 3 nutr IOU.'! as ir Av.,., CP • • , Bu,,notn 1 J 0e1 c1nr t 1n , Flndl•~ ! , )'•Ii••~ It 11 • 1Po Pttrcl 1 ~· ll , A>"v Pd 21 ''lore .'pe"''"O Or g IO IC ,","',",nl 1''• .11, ,'~'•">'w">•~lm ,, o l<Jo 0•! tnlBr 1a 1' Fl114 0 • • • • .. jttt1hhl I • l lo Ptll 1>0t1 I.I • 15.,_ Av""! n, ' 'II ll o ;11, OeWt~ Er :Po 1"' F!norhl •G\, •1 • liMrK F •S •I Philip L !?lo ll • Avotl PO 115 'ou'l''lparts and 121 argue Al!(tlonW llo B C•mbr~ f t ~ OtmC•Y l~•l1 0 F1IB01t •I ali•Htfl!Co 'l't l \PhOICI' \J o i• Al!KOUIJOI A<I• R! 6 ' •• c.nn M II 'J , •S II ·1·' llD 1... •• F\! Ce"lt '., l li•ri Ae !'o ,.i, Plf<l ml " IG'· 11 • 1, I 'he O"iY d>ffere"c e'I ' > ,11 ,-.,,llQn A' o t•>Oot.on 3 l/JF1PM "'' • ,,.Hla0< •n ], ''PlnkrlM 11,11t, Lii •• " A' lf"d J1o ll;i •n•• ! p \ ••• 0 >< lnc 1>-.l l Fr•WnF ... 2"., Holobm I ••• Pl1tllln l.S u B11>c:kW so bctwetn ' n a t u r a I '' and 'la• Ho 1 • • • C•11 Min t 1! •it ' 01~n Cru it •,, I' ckntt r m • ll•1 Hcov•r .10 • ~1 Po 1 !i K 1.1 ~16, B•k 011T 1<1 Alll<l 1 JI n • ·~ Sv.l t 6 o ~1oocviel '1' , ~o Fla To i 15 ?S ~ !iorl1 ~" H l•" Pou11 co I'• I~ 1•11 GE 1 H ')nthetl( \l\;tOllnS IS that the Al~••• ~ l••'C~111n Ar l ]loOon•I LJ •'"· •,l~",'.!. .. w/,'"• 1'• l !iowrd GI S o .._ Proc Pl 10 11 , 1nttor Pu 1 "de<l El • ~ • (dO Te<: ] ' ·~•th c •• ...... 411 .5\11 HawlTHI 31 w~ Pre Gott I •• • 1•"9P Ir 1 natural ones cost mare !li'~.~;d 1;: ~ •• ;:;~e c; • • ..,,1'5:"' Jin• jJ., fl,~ ~~~1·:11o 1f.,.; ::.~ tt~k Mt• 6>.:. Jr1• Pub~ NM 1~ 1l>.. 1111 p 1 is TI en I 600df '" ,. 11 1\1 l lC. ~l:1J~o~~1k1!n g 11 lS l FOJfG•nl )j :J.1>,.~ .. ,:.-;.·· ~ • ,·.~.· •• sh.NC 1~:1~~:1:n~1~:~~~ 1e r A ~Is :i;ome 1 ,,,•, ,,, ! ', , • ,',, .. 'G' ,.. • .. ,, • > , .. u " u '• H¥1tl CD .-c• • Pu•t PI 'l '1 B•n-Tr .,. ferl'nt food addJ11\eS .t.I ~n ··~ I • ll (•~•"lh c I ••• HVl ll ln1 IJ I • p Btnti•' I) 431, BtrbO I 1 1 .O.J"" ( 131 I o renVt P ~ I I~'• lm111 Sy 11 • ll • Pu10 C8p S 1 l B• d CR 251 lrt1f11 111 1 colors and flavors .o.1,.1n G•n l .. :"I )~n¥ L•b 6 1 I •E'5ZEW. W'11WWWWW 1m1• Co 1 , 1•, Q~•! CM ' 'l' B111c Inc •G .t.m B~1P ?• 1• • ~into t. 21! • ~'" Ind Nurlr 11 • '9'• llT ~¥,;1 .I , J ' !h!~ Miii 1nonosod1um g I ut a m a 1 e !.;' i::L...!t> ! , ,~ 1~~ 1 L~~ ,? • 1i1 • MUTUAL .~l:' dr.",. 13,, 'f! ::~:r, t' ~:~: li ~ G:1~1 ~~ ~1 1 !)\l\th('111.' sUg.ar and Sa JI Am Finl 16 ~\ ht•~ In & ,1, lnltt Ind 3>, t Rinib; E 15 , 11 Sau.c:hl b IO I.I .t. Finl LS 1g I ht li ll! t 1 lntrtn~ In >'>• ,',,,• Rtvch (p lU Ht Bt:.l L/o > ~uhst1tutf'S and prese.r\at ves "'"' FU•n "'' ' ,,1 Brio. lit ,14 1n1rtnt c. Rtvtnno 11 11 B•vk 111 '.>Ct Am C,.O! 11 > t l !hlllcn ll•o 11 lnBk W1P> 7>, I J19CC111 E~ 11 0 ll, 8•1rlno< i2 t mu l s 1 fl~ rs and other A P'f.1~c• •. 5 • h 11\f' 131 1., FUNDS 1nLt l• Ce 11>, ll. 1tiece 1'. 30, B••tFds 1 1• 1ehem1cals -as G flAS ~~ un'J "; ~ ·~: 1::~8\ ~ Jl•! ~ /~:.!~~,,,, r~, f~,. =:~ ~~u J~: l~~ Bl~'[;",k ~ I I .t.n~aile I 3 •~ ~ M! 16 1•~• onk1 Inc 1] ' U • Robin M 1~1• U'lo tKhA 6ob !General y ltecogruzec as Anh•u• ~ ~ Ii• 1~1au,nn i.•o 1 l•Sou lJI 19~. lO , R111>1rh J 10 , ll, 11cc Ptl 10 S"r., tlo'''''' the I DA ad A,",,','",,', 1, •,,,',,'".'",0•1 ; •• tr 'l--r~ zr~ jlC.)b F'L ·~· ~"" Jtoblno L II , II !ltlden 110 '-""\It I , Ja<1ul" c 11•. ll ' Jlot91on I • I l!tt dH'"' µ1 h I r r lh d Ard lli•Y lO o ll ll"lf ? j" "jW YORI( tA.Pljohnlln 1f•l lS •IJamWll l J t Rcuit ?t •JD BtU How 60 mils l 3 e\~ 0 eSte 3 ArlWIC. I o 11 toll f1 Fd , .. , ', o ne !UllC.,1119 QUO-KtYtlon• Fund$ J•n111>~ \p , 11 .. Rowan I ~ l~o 1·• !11m I (o 60 (iJ!IVeS have bf'<>n exle:nSIVfly :•,•,,•; ~ :\,»I ',~~.\,',' • ,• la11Cf1• 1uciollHt by APOiio IJ 11 1! II J iffy Ftlt ? l lh Rus S!ov 1/li •lo ll1nd • 1 00 c-.. ',j l me f'l•ltcnal .t.uoc C111 B1 n )! ZO 'lO Jc1I/~ ,..1 19 19\~ ~•<Iller 1'• J ~ !•ndl~ pl l tested The ~DA s over all ap.. :r,•,',':: ,, ",:·. ",:• ~omm,•, c'm' ".~ t!IO n cl ~·curl!.. Cu• B? 20 St,~ s. l(M Ind '. ,,. Seen D•t II ll•o tn•ll '" • ,• > "tD•1ltr1 Inc 1'" (u1 8• t 17 l 10S Kaltr SH It • I Sctnln El ) , J\o Btn•!I c/• » proach has been to c onsider an ::fJ,, 'ti t: t:~·. ,c::;,:;111 5, 't~• or1c11 •! when cu1 Kl 1 11 t 11 K•l1su pt 1t u • scncn 1n • 11• Btnfl So 1 so t l • 'lht1t •tCU ! f' 1ut K? 6 M 1 lO Kalvar 18>o 11 • $cit CD!• 3 , JI• BM9ut! acld1t1ve safe unless and unit c<>v o 111vr l>tl'n u• SI 110111 01 Kam•" A 1~1 • )O • scrt01,. tt '1 ? e-u•I '" c d (blcll c• b0u9ht u. 51 11 16 211 Kite C.•• ' , l•~ Ser 010 J , ~ 'o Bt•~t~ Phc 11 is proven lo be other \\tSe '''~•d> T~twav .,, SJ 9 JS 10 ,s K•r••m l\1 ~ S••IHt Po 191, 1,,~ B~h s1 10 '°I 56 111 61 K11r Tr 11'~ 1l , Sttrlt Pl 11 ?1 J I lg Thrte 51 Somewhere 1n between a re they re rtally \\Orth paying ,,, ,_, •hi ••k PD 1r 511 s n 1C1en1 C• 11•0 n • s11, coin 13•, i•, B •c~OKk• •. IOf 671 Kr1!ckb 11' 7ff Ktll ell 11 ? o S•nt c• F 1l, J , Bl•lrjQohn •I I he ffia)Or'1y Of US \\ho are 1 th f lh .t.t110n l J2 2 31 Knick C.I 10 f l 11 'l K.ilwd 3' • :i.i.;, Sevt r1 ll ll , 'l'i Blltt Ltu• 1 \\!Ce e prlCf' or em il<omlrnl!Y Fvn<I< Ltnox Fd J:l& 1 07 1(1llv Svr JS '6 jlloo Rll t 11 II ) Block HR 'I lcg1ttmately wor11edabout the Andaf1nal101•ch "•S•mn.. G•w'~ '"a SL1xGr!h 1 o12 11 11 i<euffE11 u .u•1 mBu1 1n 1 ,,,Blve Bol l.G ,.. " I' lnror>1 4 I 5 16 Lt~ Rlh l/, •2 11 9! l>:tYt J";b 1->, l• '> SntP Tis 19 '° 1 ll obh e Br~1 <1 uest1ons raised 1n recent Jy have no \Vay of knowing ,,',"',,"', 11 01 1~ 01 Llbrt¥ Fd ''' 1 " Ktt cu1F 11 11 o s ce1 YI•' 11 , 16 , e .. "' co •o d ! U S 1.1 L It St~ I" 7 06 Ktv' PC 11\o 11\lo loNf Tel "°" lll'o Bcl!Cl1 '!O ~ears concerning pe!111c1 es whether the organic • foods A•ln• F 1b 19 11 7t LUt tnv 1 11 t •1 Kin~ 1n1 , , w o1 C• 15 • 15,, ac~d 1n11 d d bo AluturtF i 1'142t llnc NU ll3.tl]'9Kln11,EI I •'>iw EI Sv ll o 11~o llookMlh l11 and ad1uvesan a utcu1 \ledobuyaclually"erepr~•11AmFo 91 i"IL1n1 191 Klrk CP 6 1 7 . ovrnC• 20 7011 aorden !70 national case of malnutr1t1on duced 11ithout chemicals er ~1~1~!1' l~ {1 ll.# L~i:d5'l~"t ,. " t;~1 ~~· ~. l~. ~r:;:'~ 3f.l ~t ~:;~~~; 115 A d th d Ubl as On. d h h Amc~P ~n•v•ll C10 I 11 ,. 11 U Lind JI~< 5 5 • 516 Rt11 ,! 11 , 11 llotEa11 1 lf n ere 8 no o v.ere proces.9e wit out e1 t er An• o v., 1 "1111 1.1~r 11 u 11 u Lui.on In s , s , st1n HPd 46 ,,,. Bourn• inc a 1 Clpanl r emarked a' hear it.m f qlly 5 19 6 35 LDrd .t.b~t!I Ltadv Ce 1 I 1•1.. SI< d o W >>I >>' O o ' , "' P r 1 removing important nutrients .t.m• E•P n s A.11111<1 1 is 111 L1 • c.r,, 1 . i , Str•wb ct .IO ~ • : 8;1,n,,s 1 7tt 1nus held SI s hort while ago by or add•ll" f 0 r b I d Ii C n l..eol! '17 10 »Jt A llv1 l )S J '3 Lt NI! BF" 11 1? ... ju1>•c Tlv J , l , fir t •'210 LcrdA 1~16 Ln 8c•>I ~'oll • Utd1IF ll lliBrhlMV1>f~ New York C11y s Dept of s ubstances tnvest 'oo ''; Lu!h B•o 11 311l .lj Ll<10nk 1 • 3 • Super El t , 1(l Brr Pf! net D ~Dt<1 Eir~ ''• •'• T1mo1,.. 311 lll Bdwv Half 1 r r-I Am C.rl" • l I Mtnhln J SI •119 M•dlln G 16 • 16'0 T111w¥ 11 111, lld'"1YHal Pt 1 Charles Glen King o '-'\/ um 1s not my function to gel into Am 1n~~ i 11 .s 11, M1r1 G1h s" s 11 M•1 """1 s 1 • T1rtor 1 l'• • 8 kwvG, ,. I •-1 t.m Null unfvl M•ntchUJ"I Co M• Rl!y 11 1 l1 Tl~lr WI S6' !a' bla Un1ver111ty ) some al/C'S this exploding controversy AmN G1" l lJ •21 F•~•" 114 ,51 M11>;1'1 n, 11.., Tech Pub 1,; 11: llk1rnvG 111 I .t.nchor Grcu1> Ind~~ 761 l l• lv'tnor C 7 I' Tocutn p 161 11) B•cr"'n Co ' reaL like a q u a L l a t 1 v e But 1f you are sold or even ,,,,11 •is 100 ~ M1n 12 oo n 13 M B cw~ ,, • lO } Ttlecom ,•, ·, ,•, ','..~,",'•'• ',", I r I E R G•w h n •I 1 -Mt n Flh•nc\ Mevl LP 9 • 10 • T1nn tnl ~ .1na ys1s o tie asl iver partially s old en the idea of 1nc1T" 11s •,•,MIT 11 1314inMcC:or 90 •1 Tht rm A , ..,.11r ~nFer O• 0 1 ' It ds r Fd In~ 9'6 O /lllG IJllH17 McOu•v 70 11 Tilny Co tO o 11 Brunswc~ 6 r lo pu 1 in 1e \\Or D organic foods 11 is my func y,~, •I ri0 •, ,", r.110 lS 19 ,. 11 ,,.,o c H ~ •'• T 11r1v 1n 1y-, 16 , 11ucv E• 1 ?o lh d part n.nl S Ch' er A,ucn .I I MFO 1! 111• 1' I f'dlt Ill 1t•, 10" Tlt•n G 11 •, i , Budd CQ LS e I lion ID give vou g uidelines on A•~ Houghlcn , M•le •GJ •02 Nf'dtrn 11 11 Tr•cor c 1 , • Bul!gF "' lO lauver llt>nrySlern1nanu1 h b h dh Fnd,. Sll6 •Mathtr• 1soois00Mrt1d1n u ,11 Trncnrc 11 ,i.,,Buoo•tlfKI ow to uy l em an D\\ to Fnd a 1 ll e :', Ma Ali\ , 11 •ff M<11,, v1 15 n>, T••1110 o 11 , " , aul!For• 110 ferVleW the dtJemma IS that h f S•ctk 6 JI 6 Mcodv ll 15 lJ tJ Midi<! C• I • a1, T" Ho,,, I , l Bulc~tW t0 get l e m ost or your mone) 5cltn 1 ot 151 Mcodr • IJ j• 13 ).I Mldtt• 1 • l , T•lca Pd •J u aunkr Romo most o{ us JUSt don l know Tod d 1 I 811>•on 0 19 10 ' M!F Fd • I ' ,. Mldw Ct ii)>, 21•,. TrlOal }l, ' • 9.,,,w !': pf 50 ay s an omorrov.sco 63vro.Fo es1 t JOM1FG!1> SY1~JtMllllPr n 11 ,TrlnOG , ,i,Burlt.-.d 110 Whe the r We re belflg ripped Off U01nS \\ iJI do th S 61.r~ Gr ! JS 6 lt M OmaG 6 •1 • t1 Miii Mu1 I• > ]6 Trion~ F' • , 17 tludNat I SO I Btttrl !ill j1 l.I i l.I M Ome~I 10 911191 Mlntr In l'I • ll (Jn 19<: • 0 ~~Bu !Nor ftf SS by o rgan1c food s t e r e 8 ( J 1 SI art by patronizing the s,e5c •,•n 1 ~ ~ l~ ~ Mui Sh•• 11 1s 11 I! MMr''' ,c.~ J9 • ,.,, un McG 1 • • ,,, Bu•n11~ 10 he he rood ••• tn 1, Mu! l•JI 103 ?Ol n • I! IP.• US Bn>;nt I'• 'l'o Bur>t hl 00 w t r organic s are btggcst and best cstablishe<fBeli c111 tl~ ~1iNEA Mui 10 12 110..MlnYIG 16016•\us Envh• 11 "•Bu•" ll~v II •-ti f h lh Bcndst~ , TS Na! Ind 11O~11 0.0 Mc R1ch ! o 1 o llS TrkLn 31 , 3' rea Y U'll:' er or US or" e er ergan1c food stor e in .}DUr Be 1 f,•,n ; ~ 1, 10 N11 secur ser Mon! cc1 11 . 11 •univ AJr ~" ! ~ i;,ji:ii:iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;.;;iii;;i;iiiiiiOmiiiiiiO--..iiiiOO..;;.,h Brwn Bl en 11 j' 1) 70 M(l(lr1 P 1o•i 11 • Uo P~n P i'l'o 17 1 Ctbol CP IG area thCtl expJore Others a nd l!u lc,,k Ca t,1"0 11 tt llor1d S 9 5 61 Mcort S 'I! l • VI I JnO '1 11 Cidenct lr>a od flul C~ ll OlvlO I 41 4 90 Mc'"" I(. 71> I "><l > \181 Y Fi;ir lt 191" Cttll rl Wrld ('Om pare pr ucts and prices C•nan :io, "•• '1 11 Grw1h lo l1 11 11 Mlt c. • is is , v.11,¥ cs t~. n Cal Fln•~I IfilIEDIATE DELIVERY! PANTERA b) deTn111a~n !n1pnr1f'd fnr Lincoln i\le1 cu1y lta.han j'fllllC-h1101 k c tf'U t 11 h1 th1 b111 1\anl Ghll'I ~t11d1ns nf Turin ford dr,.11.:11,..ll 1hr l (flJ 4V \1..S f'nA:1nr Four \\ht-t-l 111- drp4"ll('nl s11s1lf"11,1 in Rnd nurl shift f'ng1nc iJlnct-merH fl \~ ~rltt'd ..,L8 1 bv:o. fully i;ync h1 onlzf"d rantrra ltalu1n fo1 Pnnthr1 ohnson & son 1~==1 COSTA MESA • 540 S63CI IF YO U LOVE TO WIN WIN WIT H COR BIN Enjoy Gambling In All Legalized Casinos PLAY IN VEGAS, HNO BAHAMAS PU ERTO RICO, LONDON MON TE CARLO' ' It f lO\ 0 \ JI I. Hl HOl I ' ' BET LIK E THE PROf£SSIONAl INSlOERS 001 11te ~I 141..1 ~ ,;.1 -.., .... loo l.Mwt" JrA IWi -.......... h -l _. "1 m--. , ..-.. ftM r I ...... ..W.. W. ,_. ...i .,_ S Mt. lft ,...~ .. , .-M. ""'1-... • ..drt 11111. 1 1, 4, j .. 1 I t .. 11 11 #rou WIN O!ily ii ............ ,..,_, kck . !wt ..... '" .... - Y•""" ._. 1ell1 '"" ....._. W. ,-i-'-" Sit .. J..,,•• I l7ttl .. , ... ... .. ,.. _,Mt~ .... """ p .... r-:...,..-' .................. ..... NO W YOU S.l l tltOVf 11• 0 1. Ml • ,.., el IKt "" n _, .i..t. " '" ..... '"k ... 11""4 ....... ,.w."" h• , ..... -... - , ... ""1 t1rtit -Mdi • l 1th Ii ,... .. 't_fowtl A W11•1.,.1,_ ltlf A 1 -........... _, ,w,.i-, .... ....,... ..... ,... ..__ ..., "'9. .. ,, ...... ill""".._ tNCUJOtNG Ulf 1-" llitt H .. ....._ '-i ~ lCMIG tolL ...... .,., .t .....,, ... 7..., 1/ietr /f111pf 1Mf'I' (lfAN ll' A j tJNlX.f # .. THfN QUI IJ '" .ty UI wt d _, .,.. 6" ...... W.- ti.. ............ -~ ....,. lllOlt '1tSC.lOMt. C*WW!IM•OUl-Ot l MOWotAllT0\11.,_,. MUflO ""°""' Otot il<U 10 ""1-~ NI 11.-'~ IY•T tOW As.,~ added lnlrlltduc'o r bo"vl IP'< ol "'' w;Jt .nrlvtlt e..r S10 'l•n •1 .. ""' u. ,_ ~· ,... .... onlr ' ...... ,..,.... AlSO (0\'llllG II ....,, ;. TW" ...., _, ,.a, wi. "'--111 .i -s• • l r.a....,jeuM ... i. tlrtit-"""Mfl -' -••.....,.,.........,ti...,..• ru.• 11 WI GllUAl'9:..aU fOUI MOllff lot.Cl Olt P\Alt /I AMI r\ot.lt i1 tf 119 rt.lit'°'' llOT l'llYI IGU\IS '' HS<RllO If l"o" l.01~ 1• Jr in NJ Ol 11L. ,..., ..... l IMIU. MOMOft-# .... YOU llOUOW lllrsl 1 "'""' N..S.ICJ .. -at• 11n1n ""-"l(HO• Ol rve.T IOU ..... , ............ ~ ........_ < c-llNt ea. --------------------------,.._-'•"-'•' 1 t.Ut••.., ................ , ·1••1 i,_lel" ....._ .... I t 1-AAlA#fUI toUIU 8Y AOWJ tACl~l •"" ,-........................ ~ .. ., .... -,.t.liltDIO 1.1tt1i,..f l•1l l1JU ••.. MUllAT C COlltMC.O coc o" r.o ........ ~•Ory Sterilio\.,..... YMll, N,. IDOl t ............... '"' '' ............ '" '" ......... .. Olvd f"l 51k 1!5 115M111Trwl •••1 Y1nO Ar 11 ll"'o as you go C h eck rJ11 NS lo ~, \~t. •nccm 5 61 611 Mcrc11,1 5 . ''"""c•S 11 1 ,,~ca11a hnMnv k I··' bl r d I tJY Uni n iJ S!°'k 111 • 92 Mo1 Club ~·· • 11 Velcrc 70: :lO•o ~:~:Rt: 1 l~ non t.'ugea e nen s o r l!u ~" Fd lJ 11 ~ Ntl Gr1h 111 :ia 11 26 Mu111,r 1• •~· V1nt•on 2J• .. ?• •1on B•ew o0 hints Stick 10 stores that ap..~~·F't~~ 117 ~1~~~:!...!'~'.1 1~~1J#~~t0in: •• 1,~1 :;:r,~ ~~ 11 ~11 , dn P1<1" l d I SI Cdolm 1'1 l 11 Ntvw i!d l7Jl ll l1 Nt•tt CD l•'oll o W Rtadt lr.•1;1> t a C Bdclo pear nrot nn c ean ay c~oll ct~ l 11.1 • J Ntw wid 1,04 15 ).I NalC•• R 1 ,,, Wsl'I NC. 15, 16 , CH>lrHold " a\vay from th JI k t Caal! s~ 6 11 1 1 Ntw ar1 19 s. ii JS toat G&O IOI\ 10 ~ Wtbb R• ' t, c:~~1~~: :.O.IO e I ep Onell Caa Tr n 11• n l!;, Nlcl'I Slrl 111 6 1l 16 N Ho•a 1 1 , Weit h! YI lt , 19>, ~••oC&Ol'I ~ with open rlour grain and centr~S"F1 o Ncr••" 1i 111s•1'4•t l1> •1 11\•W'd''" •~• '•rtroFai .lll Chdnn nt 1u1n~sl l :!O Octengr 13.! I y N PllMI 1:~ Ii~. ~::1~~ :~ ll'O 1S , Cl 0 PLI 1 ·~ seed bins into 1\h1ch alt of \OU ~~ns1 is i ts ?OO''l:nd .~~j 1~i1 ~.~,~~;," 6 0 1 • w.ii G•• 1~': ~~.i.! ~:~~:.~a 1 ~ are 1nv1led to dip to get 11 ha! f,,'c~ ~ :: ~: te:.F~':.s 1: tt l2 ~ ~J~":.G~ ~:(~ 1~ :::~ :if, lJ • 11~. s;:~~~;\ ~5: YOU \\ilflt AISO a\ Old S!Ores SH lr1 Puo J/to 'II Ct >ll-Ct;e loG h Cht!e c;r o• 7t Ocotnh 'l! 10 21 Nlthn A 16 46 ~Wt! SI Cp Pi 7 T I r od F•I •• 16 l>tflfl IOlllll6 NoC1rG1 IJ l~W•Uma 31' 11~lfl c~or:f ~I ichof(eranobVtOUSlykooky Fu!!df. >01 ~1ln~tAlll 1l'111•5oNle!tn 8 16 46 1 W11t111 I• l'~~lttt r l.O ine o pr Uclsalong111ththe Shrh<I 1~f,0 cs1c 11 00 11 •6N!u•O I Jlo ••Wtnt W'll S'• S''KoCorc ,, organic foods vibrators foun. c~:~~~t 11 s.1 '1 JI P:~11~';' I ff : ~ ~~ ~:~~ i~: ~~1~ ~~.:\_ 11'\ 1l • 1e11n11•C• 2 13111 Of y ou!h prodUC!S hair 'c1°.:',}~1 Ptnn S11 I 61 1 61 No1ttl Co ~l'Mo II!\ Wrl<lw E 31~: 3;-. :..!:~ rn~' jg iz:: 1 01 P1 Mut 4 61 44l N~I Rte to ~ 1t . Wr •hl w ,, l•h .,...,_Co 0 restorers astrology chnrts E,~~v 1130 11l5 Phll• 1 6 Jl!111 0.\vv ~ ~r .47•.Yronv E J o ~~ t n 1-1ua 1•1 ·~ '°' 167 1'll1•lm 111111110lilo Ar1 • •1•llor>UI I 11 »c..,111L1 IS. 12) fn!erVlel\ the proprietor r:c':~ 10 1'5 1 0t l'!nt SI II H II n (f'ntlPS t l'O y t 5t1 451 Pion En! ll5 tll CtnLa£ 10.0 and ltsten \¥1lh car e 1"1ow c01~nc.rth 10 111,IJ"lon ,..nd 111s1l 0l CMM Pw 170 h .l.B t l l I) Pl•" '"" 11 . 'l" CtnSoWI 1 oe n1uch ccntrol does he keep ~::1:,, c 1 /1 i 91 P 11r1~ 1 ti l 11 NE WYOllt K rA"l w&c1ntse1•~ 5 cGm~l•t• ~Ml Sov• 1 over the products he se lls? CcmP c.,r • d , 14 P<J<• 1~""'~5' lOM Ntw Yo>; s1oc~ E•<ll1no1 Pl'ltu wlTh '"T•lll! '' ~oma ' ~ ~ i tl N 7 ,1 lG 11 10 ,, lni:otnl!ltlt vtilumt :i;~o~~ :g \\hat proof Can he offer YOU ci~: ~~ • ll 10 l: Pr~ ~~riJ r :: n ff St itt Hiit ~tl'11-11~I :z that the foods he Se lls aCIUa lJy ~=~,:o l~ tl l~ 07 Pro l'arll I <M 1 !M ll'lllt.I Hltll Ltw Clolt C"t !~~~n Inc sire organ1callv gro"n .. Does c.,.,11nv 1 1s 1 Jc.i ~~~ldGlh Ill~~ ~•db•n f'• h II k h j ~cn•1•1 G ftt .n P•v ! P 1ot111 N -A-~:~:f~~r e persona Y now IS ma or cnt ~r~ 11 1 , n Pirln•tn Funds Abtcu1F "' 5 11 . 11 11,. t \t htseM•nh ? 'Lippliers and the formers., ~~!Lo• 1s .:i 11l1 EQYI 10111101 Acb1L~ 1ro 1• 1Q.1, "''" 10~.+1 . h1.>MT 1s.. 1 ¥ Cie 15 ., ll ll Gtoro 1! n 16•7 A.CF Jn!! 2 io 11 ~1•. ii~ 51"' + , l!KR •r Mor S ince there are a relot1veli r,~ wo v "70 6 11 Crwlh 1 '1 11 '' Acmtt1ev 10 10 is . I• , 14"-. -~. h1l11• i. ;, WOii 7 14 IOI ln<om Ill t U Acmt Mkt 2o 99 11 ~ , (l(lh _ ~ (h11m~rn all fe111 largcscale grov.ers of,,~"h lJ1!11ll 1n,ve11 ,•111c,!~Ad1mE:. 1'e !i 1J1o 131-. 13 ,_ .cl'lllmNY7ll OrganJC roods !lS no great b•tfl 1l1\l1~1t Yo••• 1r!:,Jg:l Aadrt>t 15e l•l :19, lit. 3f~ rl: ht1 Oit a 0 11w•re C.•oUC1 V11a 0461 "AaMll o :m 11 11•, IPo 11\ +( !l>e<i\.'I 160 ho be ed h Otl•W 11 4 It tvtrt •• Adml•l l /I 2(1 I? 2(1 , h111>1h I 01 \:re to acquaint 11 11 0111• t.1•1'R nltl 1llS!6 1l A.tln•Ltt ltll 119 •59,!611 -1 hlFa11111 h II 0 r h d k D (8" 1 \] I 15 S•~ll• • J 61 161 A ! LI I J 60,• • -• CnlMl!w (fl 1 erna r1 e oesnt now 0;, co• 67'1 &l'tj'"u•! 1101011 A•~· 1 'st. "'4 511,1 -•cn11Y 1w ~·~ ts :.upp 1ers anr growers R •~:u• c.ro 1n1 '"" 11 1~ is ~1 A,!••n •nc .r1 11•. 11 • 1• , ~1 11; 1 <..o ~1 h I I a ! S Oil \S C10 cudOtr l'unas llU' t c 11 IGlo JO • IOlt • • ihlM SPP II d h I .,•v ; 711 ., St1fc! l616l61•A•P•DG X!b II 61 """ 1.2 1 MPn~vTJ perSOlla \ QeS e al e8S! r:!!~ 1.i ~ I o;i ~1len ll ll ld 7l Afrcoln )l)e ll 2l'o 13 1l • -, 0 l'IRIP ct ll" requ1rr !hrm to prD\lrle al <011 or t •1 •l3 com SI 1114111eAJ 1n<1u11r1t~ u •'• •• •• ~h lllctNW E 10 ,. 1ow~ ~ S.~vrnv Fut>ds .t.~lone It J2 3J, 3l , 331. _ 1, ~ocFuU lGd (1d8\lls on 1he authenllClty of ·~·'~" 1n 0J1Gfl Ea ut• t i• •S.Al11i..1 1n1~rs 10J 1,1, ;J, "'+.,, i.ri. C••fl r.rw ~ ll \]I~ 9T I~"~" I 15 I 93 AIDtrto(: ll .l9 11 1 2J lo D! + , Ch• I Ct! ?al !heir organic foods" Can )DU IMcom 1.1t l'lll t111r1 lol'lllJO A!Dt rltnt ,. 'i 11 !l'• 1:v.! + t:Chr1111 c•o• Sof; 1 l(l l ' lo\ 5t lll'Cldf Fut>d• A!cer1.t.lu 10 l•l lt•o 19~, ll• (hr •(fl o•of .see lhesf afF1dav1ts' stoc:~ 1; fl l" j•I .t.m 1031 11 '' Alcosr1nd lll 16 11,,, 11,, 1, • Chrorr>•I! 60 ' ldt Jj 5" o •I01>11U,11 1,,,, • (hr11tnlal5 I r1 I 11 o lt o s1 SP! 11111t 11 con ._t b 1' •o SI 'O !5'• SI , +2\• Chrv~lr ao Price Unit Nixes Car Cost Hike <'DIE Sa e"'~\, l'"I G1h '•8 10 lO .t.lr•n<1•1 ~ ?11 ll't .. 11>11 l •t "'"I tr wt E~C ~1j;1',6•10\.l enrvF 1~1•1111 "11A.Llt 1•• 1 11 1 1111 11,-t 0 I M!o S1e o P•c 4 "C i tl Sham Fd tOI ll.'I .t.lltt C11 10Q S1 11'• IJ ll , +~, lnnl!oll ! !!! ~:; Am Iµ ~ '1 Sh•r~holOtrJ C.o )AlllQLu<lltn t 1, 70 , 11) :JD 0 Inn GE 1..56 "nrot r.t l•~•\S)I Cm~!-''' •ltAIJIQLUd pll J Jt '1 Jt lf>o nC. cnJO <'II n Tr W )4 Enlrp 111 I ff .t.U~Pw 1 ~ 13 11 , n ~ 11.. nMll.c r otCI -="rSK •Fiil Flt!Fd 6l&a••.t.111nr:1e 11r ~ H~. ,., lt .... +11 IT Fnl7 F~~IY 11 6] 11 '2 H1rbr I t? 9 IS All ltd Ch I )(I fO Jl , 3! ll , + 1 fle•§vc 1 70 cnu iv I' t (() O ?1 L~•• 4 18 IOI .t.110 Main •S 611 .,.., •• '' llY lnvlf 51 <OCj• >1•55' Pict IUS1l l(JAll6Mllhll 61tiO.ll o llV ~ltv lnv wt ., lrfl 11 .1\1~5Sho8rJon F nd$ Allltd Pd Mt 11 11~, •-• lt\llnv pl81 F:,,,.. BU 10 IS 10 U ,.,,.,, ?I 11 ll SO All lHtStr I 40 " 3J ~ iJ:," n l :j: ~ llY n ell ll FM•n1~ Gr~ur1 10 ,, l~~!,"i' ltfin~A111..:t )vpoi• 111 •• ,~ •' +1., l~~~si~i• ~::l lG OJ l' 11 ihtrm 0 lt ~' lt ]7 !i:l~C~A. f''1a 216 li • l l•• 11\t + •• llrk ·'1111 fC conud 7 :i"' 10 sl~:dF11r>':s 1 11 ff •1~: Puc.,,, ~~ 11'~ r,•: r,·~ _ • c::!el1ff i~ ~·~~; 1.1 ,.1•n c1,11 10 1111 uA.1co• 110 1J '''• ,1 , l1lll c1ven1 •"'° ' 1):111• ln~sl l 'I 1l<l2 AmolSIJ(I 160 I 21'• 11>• 11'' r1~ Pith F:~•11 io •111H T '' •n101t AMllAC _,o 2JJ l'lo ,,.._. 1.,i, ,.1 ,ctorox ?fl \\ASlllNl:TON (APl _Jn ~u~Ttn 10 '9 11 !"'I! II 11'91l5V AmerE1 170 60 11 2J'li 1• + 11 11111'"" ;~ lolttn J W •1 W ll'IVS llJ t l7 Atn EI pf160 I 41~ ••• '"•-\.) v.tll't! th I I rtnd 11 .lJ 'lt Wiii GI I II '11 AtnH1n .JOd 3:16 ~7' ~~ •I NA Finl $0 e 1rst case Cl its kind the F nM1c1tl P'Oll II v•r Inv 1J 11 1• Jt Amel-I llfl '.>Ct n 105 ~ io.o IGS"' +J NA pf .t.T 11 [)lln• •. :a • r::l;lrl I" t l!! AA.lrFlll• 1(1 n II /1 ,, GISI SI CO•• P rice Comm1ss1on has rt"-t"4lv11 : ff : h ~·::,. BF°•1C11•1, , lO Am Alr1ln ,.. Ill.\ ,,, , &:J\11 = ~ oc1ifi\' l: d lncom 1,Jl "9S •IV Fd 5t1 •II AB•>;~, OS.. 1l ll \1 IJ'IJ JJl> ;· ov 1eclt a request by 11 seller of , ':I~' Y• 1, J6 11 st rce F , 'l , u •,••,<>et1 , ,, tt -0 .c1~ •:i'!lii '"'"° oa . ~· I'"''" GI 141 t.41 "' t!nt I 20 toO M $6 • S1 -\~ 0 Pl l l 46 J apanese cars to raise p r ices F\!,.11~~"1' 1 ii '65 11i. s1 ff lO ff ss .t.mBld11M n 1J ,, .. ,, •Ill +1'"' nsAlk .s. G ...,1" 10 t.I n" t11dm1n Flln<ls Am C1n 1 20 111 3J • »'• lJ\'o + VI lln1 llt•d on grounds that President Nix 51'oc1o; •.,. 10 .St ,..,,, ind • '' ',, A C1n p11 1$ 11 1.1 ~ '' o 1•~• -VI s I"" F 1 Mu i 10 '°1~114 Aste F lf.l ll1 Am Ctm l31 331 1'11 I 1 owln.!i) l.ii<I on v.ants imports to decline~:: ~,~'rr ~~ lU "F!i~'\°' 7F~~ 1 " :c~~~; 11'fo '! ~!: ~r: ~~ ,:!: ~ :i1 11n 01~0u ~ Gth Jiio .. t!ln n1•7ll4 A CY•n t ~.s 416 Jt~ 35~ lt , Olf In ~116CI sharp!} comm1531on offlc1als ~°"ftdt" G':o'f 15 1n o 10 '' 10 1' Am 0 111111 1 ' 11•. ,, • 21 • ~ ,~ Ii :.,"?" Grwth 11 0 t• '' Sloe~ /Sn u n AOl1tt11 '°" ,.. •l"' '1'• "3VI +...... ol G 1 n ha~e s:~m1ss1on den!~ this ,Wf ~ U ;~ ~ ~r 11vil '~fl ~~Eff.,..,~tf, ~ 1hi ~~.,,.· ~~ -~ :l~u,.~ 1~ t 1 G'""" \"'i O!h 10 " !l" I -• • 1-. -1i, om1 olV .t'! "ef!k a request for &n el • l'r&~fc" 10 0 11 ti M Atl l~ ~ i :: p::,' t fo t•~ ~~ ~l•: ~ +'~ om=I r: G ...... lh , .. 'n1 TMC~ I 11 A.ml'ln et'l JO 11tl I~ ltllt , .... J.'I Cl''° c tpllon from price controls f1I u111. ~ ~ ; , t~ 11 t J ~ "J A Gtnl d n. s1 1''-'I' ''"" -v. om( ul ed T 1~ 10 f111.2 T_,. •• '-l.lrt A Otnlns J? lOll 70"t Xl\ll n.. + \ om d"'O w> .,.... In<('•• Tr1u £• llTllj 13 AtnHoht '9 1 ~ 11 12 , om ', .. U S A Inc lo increase prices Cor<'m 10" 11 ..s Tudr Htd 13 u 1 N A H-, 77 11 11iio tn'• ~ -t tu. -•:n"' t '!li'r ' ... 10 ~' Twl'tC C.• I Ii 'm A Hcmt p,f 2 1 lll\'J , •• ,.. lll\11 t ,, -1 ll"·'l nn the Japanese models by an 1 Trd 'll 1~ U Tw11C '"' • •6 "'"' Hot• u ru •• ._,,,, «P... "" =.ta Jt ,. IOI 111 t §4. Uj.t..t. <11 lt 1 lj Amin,,.., 11111 •1 1• 1'41 11 '\ lllnOJ, unhmlted amount Th• firm , .. r.1.lfWY 11 111~ u Gov•• 10." 1 A M1111cit 1.1 , .. 11r. ,1 •1 ' -.._ °"'"' 1 ""GI! , 1. s n I H Untf Mui \li1111 ' A Mlllltw• lS1 '"' '' l ru + ~ omllll the sales outlet for Toyota ~I .~ r :l M tl\~sw, 'GU,~,. ~~iV:. ti 1~ = i:.... ~~ ! :: ._.Mll s I i;o•'"'' SH: l OI rMd I. ll Arl'I t m nt Ni No -lli OllftMN ..... car!'i 1n the' United States ""'.. •, '•' , l'f !'life''" •,.," ,•..,.• ..t.N1tan ',. l~\ »V. ll • -" -~ " "'''ft () ... l Alt••E '" l«t ., '"' '' "''ll ~ ~-The co1nmlssion spokesman c ...... s1 l' l71 j E Wirt.., •Ot 1.s• ""' 11 .n 1 11 '"" i• •' OR '"' l """"" A I ff ,. U11lf'lll f'unr .t.M Sh o Mb no 10 ~ :)Ot \ wi -· ~ s:ud !hat the a rg ument "'as •"'" 1"6 11,, ,u~1 A<.,••0, ,,ll ,l ff,,Asmt111t ,,. 111 :i-. ''"" "'°'"'" 11t1 ';'/ h th t il f JI G111r'1 M ,An\loAf, 11 ~ 41 .. lit -Oft i;lt rat er 1~}W'cM>Us 1n a a H;;;n;:;:1 ,11 ,,~ ~""Ill! Ill& t::'tt'a1"'~ fltt 11"' f'"' + ~J'> ed to 13f a .spedfK' prlce i& Grwtn l ~ 1~ ~."" 1'1' ·!I ,.. 'I 1s ..-.. "'"' '41.\ • ~ ., "'" r.i crease 1Mi. , fll':n ~ .. nrr.,• li ~ 1 '" Jl "',U SP\ ,. ! U: .,.Jro 1-•1 Toyo'8 argu<d llt1l one of 'c, ' ~ J~ ~ ,\ i l·ll ~ J"I ~' n ' ' + " e!'i!f~j the goal11 of Nixon·s economic 1Jti i ~ ~°ri, t6J~W, "'1'1l -l :Jf~n~ st.ablllz11tion prouram ls to ' 1 v'':'in" .31 \'lWrwlf •.ls ' + t 12 "'" "" •.«t A\! I:' Cm .tt !I Atrlt'Oft ., ~.ll scale down tht: velumt er lm-•fl(Ol'll 1 :, 'i'l =t 'tfi :ti !~i.rftC 'r ,, fflc.,,.1 .. _i: ports lnto the United Stattt l~ ~ 1;~ 1~ V~bl W :I ~.rill( .. ,.. 13 ~k_rfr' Indeed thAt 1.11 cne of the :""" ~~r i ~ 1\~ ~:i7n lo" v1~ ::::f' ~ ~ ~-~ mam pu,,,..... of deYllUllloo 11i::i I: 'm 'tJl ~l,'!Mo •if.lll ~~~ ~' '~ ~J .. "f a f the. dolla r a move that ,5'dlr 1 rli • ,P,' J10. lW t:: ' M i oH, m11kt:1 imports m ore u-C.A 0 If I fiJr 11:•, fl lii'H r ... , ,. ptnslve end us uporta 1~J.:-J!: 1 ... 1r" 111:; ' L ~ 1-I chei.per "~ n.i t U' '-!l ecfl• 1 n I .. :« 1 -"" ::r Ta ll The Toyol.I firm said lhll U ··~ ~ ~ ~1j !1 )t" l -~· T. 'II. 1 ~ f;":. 11 1ncrt11ed pricu, ffftr peo-t:;--i.., : :: 10.~ ~ ttit I : 'ff.!' p 1\ + .,. Ji, ple would buy tbdr CliTI Jn the 1nv •••• ft ,J.fl I •I 1. ~ Ill ,....,., :J 1 • f ' ! tt -r# c1:' \lnlted States and lhtrdore 1~ ''-: ': ,.., "' "' 'r""l' ,~ 1 i.. ~ fl ~ , , , ~ imports would fill j•~ 'L': •.ii 1 ~ "t + "' ,_ 1,. ·; ' ·! • • ,, MO ~ Mo ~= MO Ml MO Mo Mo Mo MO Mo Mo Mo -Mo Mo -M< Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo Mo M M Mo ... J " > ~ '' ~--... --P• •• \ \Vtd~, rtbtv.11y If llf72 SC Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ' Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List Sties 111 1114• J Hllll Ltw Cl11t Cht l •ltl ... , lhdl I Hlll1 Uw Cltlt Cht S1l11 ,.,, tllft I "ltfll Uw Clt11 Chi '''" .... !"41 I Hl9fl Ltw Cltlt Chi DAJLY PILOT ,.,. ...... ,..,.. 1• _., I" ,.. , .. ' Jt it, 'ii; 1it: 1 • t'l ~\\ >:.: 1: t~ ll4k il Ii ;,.1' ' • •• ll ' ,\ ' ·~ h ;~"" ;, .... "' 'l'" 0... tt\t ~ J • UO l'1'2"12 Ii 4 IS 11 lj 13' lt\t If tt<-• '· U ;;\, d\.'t U\I\ +I • ,, tf n . .. ... .. ~ 100 100 100 •l"- IC.07 ·~'' <4 o ;),_. 0-1'11 '° .a .a -,, l(I lt \1 It , •• l:N )i )1 1\o 11WI u-. of of • -• 1 It IOI IClll,(, lClll,,, \o " 'I )11.1 .n ,._ • JOJO lol I rl'O " M N ", .... ti \ r100 II It Jt •to"'•',. 1)9~··~· .. '11 tl 11 11 \I 16\, J6'14 .1-, :N• :N •-,, 11 ,,,, ,,,, II n 11 11 4Jl I).. 1 1) jl :.. ·: ' '1': ' •)J •• u l!i '''' H ' TI '!f ~! I< J.o ),I • .. . , .. , »• ' " ' " " .t '" " '" • '". " '" ' •• •• • " ' '. • . . .. , " . ~ r ... fl•e • "' 11111 ,.., lh<11 l Hit-UY Clt1t Ch9' ' ,, ' ' ' ' I I ---- Wtdnt~day, ftbrudry 9, 197( •. .-,--"1 --.. I TV DAILY lOG . J._ -.._ -.....&- Wednesday Evening FEBRUARY 9 '''"DOCIJ®l IIl!D '"' 0 KlnJI Hoct11 L A Kinta vs. JIOOh Stars from M1nne50t•. 0 [JJ mNe•1 o @ wnct Wild wist m Th• ninbtont• (!) I Di.1111 of Jtannlt illJ ,.,. fD Hod1tpodft Lod11 fi M1yber1J RFD CI!) [I Amo • Columbo his 1 newly poured b11i!d· tnl pylon dut up In lt~r~~ ol 1 m•i&•nH bGdy when 1usp1c10n ot !lomicidt points to 1 1,1d1nc 11ch•· tect (Pitritk O'Neil) FoHttl Tutklf ind J1n1s Pa111 11ue1t. 0 Mnit: (C) (2hr) "1lll loulltf llllitr" (western) 'M--Dan DurJ••, RGd C.maron , Audrt1 D1!ton. 0 ()J@ (i) ABC Colltdy H_ollf "The Kopykats"' A comedy vane!y houf wo!h iuest her.it [d Sulti~an and wetial r~est William .lou!ln. lmpr~rOfli~h u• Rich Littl~, fr1n_k GorV!in GeO!Kt ll1rby. Marilyn Ml· thaels. 0Pe!er Go00111111h!, .lot Ba-If al\d Charlie Callas. ,:30 m Movit: "fht Sht-~wi!" /!.t i ti) '51 _ lack l'ielly, Mau Bla~chard, fD (jj) Thii W•k • • • • 0 ROSALINO RUSSELL& * JAMES FARENTINO in "ROSIE"-IN COLOR 0 M(!Vit: (C) (!ID) "Ro1it" fct>me- dy) '67-Rcsalind Russell, Sandra Dee, Bri1n Alierne, James f1rentino. A wealthy widow .1:oes rrorn one madcap adV1!nlure 1o 1oothtr until her dau2hhr$ decide to lake mdt· ter:s Into their own hands and ha~e her ded1red mentally incompetent. ({) m Nns @)Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cll1r1de" (tdvent ure) "65--Cary Grant, Audrey 9:00 0 (j) Mediul Ctnter A hospital admm1st1ator. pl11ed by J:UeSI M~le Markh~m. ire.111 an accident victime (Chi Gul.12er) in 1 com- munity "'1th oo do<:lor and ~ tempted to rtlurn to 1cliv1 medical practice. ID@ Arntric.111 Drum MKhin• al LI li1t1 09J Thi Yir1inil<' m "'ac.111 :'. Hepburn. 9:30 0 (i)@ fD Tht PtDll';'itn '1o 111, Oealh. Baby" Whrn 1n Sp1111, Danny Wilde (Tony Curt11} befritnds J1nnie linden. who plays • lontly htiress to 1 wp empire ind 1 fortune aouaht by many. t ' m Ar'Mly lirilllth Show Ii) N1nn1 ind !ht 1'1oleuor @ filinr Lin• ED The CoflMlr•ll Vie• ; · a;, Walldertust ® Grrl!I Acru G.) Alitlon16os d1 11 C<imunidad • 7:000 00 0 ffiNe•s • @ Truth 01 Consequencu [{) D11a:net O '#hat's MJ Line! ' m I low• luey m I Dream ol J11nnit ED H1th1yor1 fE Puente de Amor 9 film: (C) "C1sl!t Keap" m Mantrap @ It T 1ku 1 Thiel O Ntwnr1tdl 10:00 El ([l M1nni1 Althou1h !ht evi- dence aiiainst hi1 ,uen!. who Is accused of murderint his wif1 set mt overwhelmin&, Joi Mtnnir btlleves his fervent plea or innocenc e. 0 ®.J m Ni&ht Ca!lt!J Corntl Wilde makes 1 rare TV 1pp1111nc1 as a lurn.of·!ht·tentury 1ur1eo1t who needs bodies !Of his medical K:hoot -no questloni 1sk1d. Tht other twn s.egmenls involve 1 "'ife bein1 frightened to dea!h and • hoodlum tryinl! to do a dis1ppe1rin1 ~ct. Star:s include Bobby Darin, Jack . 7:301J Doctor in th• Ho111t "A Switch Albertson, ROSflmary Forsyth, Walter In l ime" A !hie! on the run. lh1ou1h Burke. Geraldint Paa• and James lhe emergency room al SI. Swithin's Greiory. Hospital one ni&hl, creates unusual problems tor Michael Upton 1nd 0 C1m1 Cimt Professor Loftus. m Ntwi l'dt Miller, Ken JOflts O The Mo11st factory Guest hGll (f~ Sool! Johnny 81own offers 1 melan£"e of fD M1slerp1K1 Thertrt Henry VIII music and c.cmedy about "folk tale marries Ca!hefine l'arr, favo rites." @ti Hothe1 Tapatlas @ Tt Taft tht Truth (t:l 801 Prelnslon1I CIJ I Dre1111 ef Jeannit 0 MUllon $ MO¥it: (lhr) "Llwt 10:30 00 The liolddlwn With the Prope r Str1nrer'' (drama) 0 ID News '&4-Natali1 Wood. Ste~• McQueen, @ Doctor In tllt Ht!llSI Edie Adams. 0 This Is Your l ilt Chad Everett m Hor1n's Hero.1 i! tht surpri~ed i uest. ID (]) Draflltl 0 C.ndld C.m111 @ Chlurio Mental Ht1lth al Atormenbda ED Thi Franch Chef Q) ,ilm: (C) ''l:lO to Yuma" €tl Luthe libre (E Tiit Movit Cunt fD It b Written 11:00 0 (fl eI) Ntn 'f) News 0 ®") g;)N1ws '1:00 El @ C.ro! l umett Guests ire O Ont step Beyond [ydie Gorme and Vin~enl P1ict. @ Mallllal Dillon rJ m Adim-12 "Mary Ht>ng loves 0 Cl) m Nn"I Tommy Chen'" The Chines• com· 0 Movit: "Mr. lalndttt liot1 II munity facts • new men1ct from Collete" (comedr) '-'9 -Clifton youna: hoodlums who call them· Webb, Shirley Temple. selves Chun1 Nings and Otticen Malloy and Reed bect>me involved m Te Tell tb1 Truth when an undercovu oll1cer is shot. CD F1shicln1 in S.Wint 0 CI) fl) c:l) Thi Courtship 11 {ij) Tiit CourM tf Our Timu £ddie'1 fat1!1r '"A little H~lp From !·IO m M · . "Tiit DeYll l!ld D1"i1I M F. d''"· 0 J I I . rw1t. Y ne_n ,,..mmy ivrs r. a:u_es' Wtbsttr" (drama) '•1-Jamu Craii as 1n insurance actuary who 11 1 nut on safety. 11:30 El CJ.) Merv 'riffi n m Andy Criffith Show 0 ®f Eli) Winier OIJfllplc C11111t ID Thi Viraini111 0 MoVie: (C) ''for Who111 tht 1111 ED (]5) A Public Atlalr/Election •n Toll1" (drama) '•.l--Gary Cooper, "'The Men in !he Middlt"' Ingrid Bergmin. t1i.) Nino 0 [3)@ Ci) Dick C.vttt Diah1n n 1:15 0 Klnp Wra~·UP 1:30 0 @l €D NBC Mystery The1trt- Col11mbo "Bluepr1nr for Murder" Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Dre1111 Wile" (u;medy) '53- Cary Grant Oebt>1ah Ker1_ 9:30 O (CJ "Gab(' (romance) '56-- ltslie Caron. John Kerr. O:OO Q l ''Winchnler 73 .. {w~tem) '50 -J.imes Stewart, Shelley Wlnte<s. l :JO O "f:B.I. Girl" (mys!ery) '52- A u d rt y Toner, Geor11 Brent. -- Carmll i nd Zero Mostel iuest. m Movit : "l ridt ef lhe Cori111" (mystery) ·~I-Barbara Peyton, Lon Chaney. "Doub!t 01 Holhinz" (r.omed1) '37 -81n11 Crosby, M1r1h1 l!Jyt. I :00 O (C) "Arrowhtld" (westeffl) '53 --Ch~r11on Htston. Bni~ Kei!h. m (C) "H11 Twelvt Me n" (comedy) '!I( -Grter Garson, B1rbJr1 La•- tenct. 2:00 CD (C) ''The Red Shon• Conclusion (musical) '48-Moira Shearer. 3:00 lIJ ''The Last Tim• I S.• Ard11t• {comedy) '61 -RGbert Mit~hum, Jack Webb. ~(Cl "M1d11n1 X" (dramA) '6&- l1na Turner, R1th1rdo Mont1lb1n. 'Take a Stand' 'I nnocent-S' Next Cl1ildren's Show Attacks Pollution At SCR Theater So1Jl h Cn;ist T\Ppt'rlory will 'fht>Af Pr RP;o;t>r\'ll l 1fir1s for all of the compan y·s prnduclions may be uhtaJncd by calling the box office at 64{i-J:.16:! Rv TOi\-t BARLEV 01 ·,,.. 0 .. 1, .. u.r ll•tt A pa nlomln1e without _an ogrt is like strawberries without crearn and no organization has bel"n more faithful In t.ha! unv.·ritten creed of show business than the Children's 1'hea\er (;ui!d of Ne..,.,'porl !l:i rhor. They u~t1t1 lly rnana~e to in- ject a thoroughly convincing "fftKE ft STAND" A c~;l!lrpn"s f~et1te, Guol!I 1><0<!0<:"on dirKIHI DY 8etlv ,.,m~n. \IO'>' •nd IYrlc1. Prve Holdrn. rnu1Tc. J~Ml '~""°""~'' rnor~ <r•PtiY, V•<Oio ~ .. ,. le; co"u""" de\'",.," A"" J"'"""" '" ~,19 .... ,, 01•n• r"'"'"'· proou1:,.on roordin•!Or, !<>tr.II w,.,,.,,,, <II Sf Potlulion P"• )(Arlt 11>t k~n~~rM Nu,.•n<e 1nr l<o•I• Bf•r •• Jull' F•l~r •nd SlttJ>ln? Gl•nr John ... """' . • Jo,~nl> !;,•u<ll<> V•I M•ll~ndfr Stev~ Warnfr J.ino L. I<•" .Jaclo. Br~rdwnod 81rd .. MM9• 5pellflod> Fl<>Wffl. G•""" G!rl1, Huld • D•"''" Su• c~,., O•~n' S!,.dllnger. T•mmy M•U•Y •ncl Dana Bunn•!I Fl<>Wer1, J•P•n••• >.ehool (l>il!lren M••g•••I l(f"• Pa!!i C<ltrb Flower, J•Plnest child, PolAr Bear !.'itll• Kuvken<111t Flo-r. Stt No Evil Kimberly M(K;bben r10-r. Hear No €vii Cindi Po•lma Fl""'"· S<>el• No Evil, Mon!IOl>H Ricky Mllllxan Ne111 Cal .. ·--.•. M•rni• Ol><'r~'k Moll•tr ............. , Mltil J11t.i~~ Nf:k .... .... . • . •• • • .. John T. Kerr Wll lrui . • ........ Krvin Rogl!n Pt!r, the Fire Goolde-Ji V11!ede Kuvil~n!lalt Th' ne~I <>erlorm11nce1 of "'Ta•~ A Stand"' are M;hfflul..i lor Mann 11 •nd !9 in 8urna Par• l-liill'I Schoel. villain of the piece into th eir tuneful and tasleful pro· ductions and he equally in- variably is roundly booed at show's end by most of the youngsters in the audience. There's lhe rub. lf you hap- pen to be Jack the Gianl Killer's giant or Peter Pan 's Captain Hook; lhC1se hearty catcalls may sound pretty grim but Lhey prove to the world that you're doing your stuff as a OOge_v man. But the guild has moved very adeptly with the times with its latest Mr. Hyde and their reward (and hisl last weekend were the loudest boos we've ever heard at one of their productions. Black-garb- ed J oseph Gaudio was the delighted recipient in lhe Orange Coast C Cl I ! e g e auditorium of a howl of pro· test from young and old that must have izladdened the hearts of any arden con- servationists presenl at the unveiling of the Guild's· bright and breezy "Take A Stand." For Joseph as Pollution Pele dared, in thi s beautifully writ- ,Song of·~ the South al10 Wott Di1ney'1 "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" Continuous Fri.· Sat.· Sun. from 12:30 WINNER OF' THE GOLDEN GLOll AWARD IEST DUMATIC MOTION PICTURE, lfST ACTOR - GENI HACKMAN ll!ST DIRECTOR - WILLIAM FlllD9CIN. COLOR c.1er e..t..... (ll '"THI MA9.i(: PIAI Tiii" prrsl•nt a mystery thrHler, ten production, to tamper with \' , •. 'l(.J', t "'J'he Innocents," asditsl n1~xt lhe environment: you could ,.. 1~.· p1"oduc\lon. a stage a ap a ion hear those howls bu ilding Ufl '~~1'f:,:· 1· of Jlenrv James' story. ··The in the first act as tight lipped , l ~ tr'·' .,. 'J'urn of ·the Screw," youngsters watch('d Pe I e ' f.1r"·;,, "" 1 l .Jack Vaughn is guest direc- press on v.:ilh a pollution can1-\ .f_11 ;• 1 ... 1nr for the dran1a of two paign thal took in Japan, ctuldrt•n who appear to be Alaska and llawaii before his possPssed by spirits. Charles mu ck-spreading rnaneuvers <:ur\ls. a veteran juvenile ac· met their Waterloo right back lor, <itH.I Janel Kirker will play where he started. the roles of the haunted A special word there for i;el }Oun gsters. designer Diane Perkins who Ann Sienna portrays the very cleverly conjured us all _., ooverness and Sue Flint will h -=<&' Jt1 I> to I ose far away places with .._.... s s ... ~r.At • a 4 ('nact the housekeeper in the !he minimum Of decor and the OAILY P ILOT Sllfl Ptiolo SCH. prodUclifln, which OptnS maximum of inconvenience in 'No. Tfl(l'll'Jt:S' Feb. IH for a four-weekend that crowded auditorium. She ..7 rtJn. did a fine job. Stan Bell (left) does n't think much o f Nicholas '"The Innocents" \Vill plZ1 Y in Pete, spewing plastics and Mose's hangover ren1cdy 1n this scene from "'l'he repertory with '·Mot 111 er giggling C1ver his garbage. has t~irl in lhe J.'reudian Slip," closing this weekend .Earth'' and 11 new SCt~ pro- •owairtD• ~~~~~~~~~' " I THRATirtlf. ) ...... _..,,_, """""""·-"''''' -· .. -~ ..... _...., .... -~ ... - EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!! JOHN WAYNE & THE COY BOYS . • liill a grand old time of it until the lh II · B h ]'I h ject, the Aclor's Mi rn e Sleeping (;iant. capably play-__ a_l __ e __ u_n_l_m_g_I_o_n __ e_a_<_!l fia~y=o:u:s~e=.============e::::::::::::j l ed by Steve Warner, comf·S along. Cape flying in rhe now clean air, he b~ls •·r n1 coming through" for the last time to the delighl of the cast and the hearty approval of a cheering audience. Gaudio isn't alone in the show stopping department. rt may be unrair t.o si ngle out Cine or two contributors to this s~rling team effort but Marge Spelletlch as the delightfully prancing bird and litlle Mike .Jacobs as Nuisance the koala bear surely deserve a special word. But. as we said, il's a solid tean1 effort and it owes a great deal of its success to a department that's bee n guaranteeing plent y of that commodity over the years - Prue 11olden. story and lyrics and JJ;andowsky, music. The I ·· m came through again a ndle of toe-tap- Orcbesh·a Will Form On Coast lrvine Master Chorale con- ductor Maurice Allard has an- nounced plans for the forma- tion of an orchestra that will perform with the chC1rale al il s performances. 1\1arch 17 and 18. of the Brahms Requiem. Allard said lhe Orange County Chamber Orchestra. under the direcllon of veteran conductor Frieda Belinfante. will forn1 the nucleus of his new group. But the new organization, Allard Si1id. will need more top flight musicians in its ranks if the chorale accompaniment is In cope with !he heavy symphonic demands of I h e Brahms V.'Ork. l\t1 ... * THEAT£1 '-.__.:..J -'!90 S. EAST ~ST HtGHWA T -=--...:::::::;::Jt1:0RONA .on MAii: 673-62~() 2nd GREAT WEEK "Must be seen by anybody who really enjoys ma vies." 0 SU -John Schubeck.~ ABC-TV' DAY A film by Bruce ("Endless Summer ') Brown Ra/ed!GI aha 'layiitg roted !GI "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" ping tun :S and we can name at least one home in Orange county that has had its pitch less occupant warbling the likes of "Pollution Pete" and ''If Every Sing}e One Of Us" all through the weekend. "\Ve feel the neeci lo invite llo~::::;;;::::::;:::::::::;:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::::::::::;~~' the finest orchestral players to l Fe b. 9 through Feb. l S 6:45 open Continuous Running Show Sunday, 2:00 Bravos too for director Bel- fy Tesman. costume designer Ann Josephs. choreographer Vicki Selie and production coordinator Sorrell Wayne. They all played a big part in a production that must take its place with the rest of thC1se tt1neful. imrnacula1e ;; n d memorable Guild shows. join us in this venture," Allard scid. ~lusicians interested in joining the cnsemtle shC1uld call the chor::ile office at 548- 6049 or Frieda Bclinfante at 544-9258, Steve S tars We've only seen one l.n beat HOLLY\VOO O (UPI) it -"Simple Sinion." Bui Steve J\1cQuecn's production than you only gel . lo do company will film '"American something like ' ' Si m p t e Flag" which will s ta r Simon" once in a lifetime. McQueen 1n the top role .. ~~--~~- "8.dk""lll and 8room S!k-•" IGl plui L ucitl• 8111 "Youri, Min• •ncl Ou~" !GJ Mallnt• S•!. Incl Sun. "llA £XPEOITIOH" (G) 11 ... Jonn Wayn• "RIO LOBO" (G! "BILLY JACK" (GP) '"MONTE WALSH" "Th• Fr•nch ConnKliOn" !Ill ·~ "V111i•hin1 Point" (Al Gtor91 511911 ~ llo~rt Redford ··1-10 T ll'DCK." IGP) ·~ ''THE THOMAS CROWN Al'l'-"'IR " Starts Wednesday -Feb. 9 EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA Beach Blvd. at Ellis 847-9608 All they wanted WBB their chance to be men ... and he gave it to them. GP; "" arli:MSJIYi9 fec t;n,cOO-• Fmn Warn~ Sfos.,A Kmney Comp.:iny Pre111lere Ora•1• C•u•ty ••• All".: lt:UIS DJI' ..,,_, DUSTIN ; ~,!9!FMAN I ~ ·s111AW I DCCIS" COLOR \Rj>Q 2nd At Clnemo Wesr If 1 Only ''DERBY '' i..-...rM NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS IN THI[ Wf.St ... INST(lt Cl'N"TfJI ·~ .. ._lf• $ GOlOI, .. f1' "1· .. tl U 1•fl• U•ot• ,..,., 6 ... "''"" •w.1 AGlirnRiNG supER colosSAl hEART WAR~iNG TOE-T"J>PllllG coNTiNuously ddiGltTrul MUSiCA[ TWIGGY .. Kf!'RuBcll's~ ol Tn[BOt'fl!lrND 'IOM·l..i -•A Ne'l lllJ$Sf:t\ "'-'""' • T>tl IOY fW!f:NO • S....,. TW1G4T C.so .. .,. Ollllll Of't>t:ll GA91.l • ~ lflll °""'"*' ~ Kl'I l'USSIU. Sc-'..,_,llUf lllJ$&Ql. ...... ., SANDY WIUON"I ... _ .. ,,__,I\ M-- Held OYtr 3rd 8~ Week -· IXCLUllYI INOAOIMINT CONhNUOUS MA TINllS FRI.· SAT.· SUN. • ..... ,,,.,. -cuntll •• llOWA"OS HARBORC:.1 llAlllOll 111..¥0. ftT WIUOll ST. COlTA •lU "'' __ ,.,_ Isl AREA SHOWING lll "C!iQ l flll',.._., DUSTIN HOFFMAN ~s.tiMPl~""s ."SIFIAIN · occ:s· Al SO · FIRST AIU. IUI "BRILLIANT !~i..111~c.h1.a" . ' >JI . t ',~-!"' ~· l. ' , _::31: ONEOO ·::m'f1~!GIO, PLUS .. THI GANG THAT COULDN1' SHOOT STUIGHT" l11C O•fGP) · STARS Sydney Omarr Is olll'! o1 the world's ittat i11tro1o; it~rs. lll' rolumn la Ollt of tht' t>AILY PILOT'S greai reaturt11. J • VO D A slab Tues a s!o Clf Av Por later City i The rera Inv Suare orn curre sln1° speed five Pug patrol of the cd in Son ~1urr the ca betn the t The identi lh rou told o place of the they I As driver roadw exited m'" comb Roa ~·oun s 111 The • ma tenHv Lagu sirens alarn1 By apart \liOITia bJushi B"l sayin ror th burn The tilied. ing, I "smo the !Cl fire three the SC radio The comin was t sea re fi re was c E Slx In So In a Conf Mel . Fol w/11 rTiaJn to --- Laguna Beaeh EDITION VOL. 65 , NO. H , 5 SECTIONS, 6~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNE SDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1972 • IXOll a s eace Dead 011 t '1•ee 1vay Clemente Yields I Stabbing Victim By JOJIN VALTERZA 01 "" DlllY 1'11111 Sllll A Wilm ington laborer ·was f o u n d stabbed to death in San Clen1cntc late Tuesdoy, his body spra1v!ed face up along a slope or th e San Diego Frecv.·ay north of Avenida Pico. Police arrested a :suspect one hour later when he crashed his car al Nation al City in San Diego County. 'fhe victim was identified as Jesus Her- rera Roa . 47, of Wilmington. Investigators said the suspect is Juan Suarez Puga, 37, also of Wiln1inglon. Officers allege the stabbing death oc- curred about ll :45 p.m. during a vlolent stn1rri;;le in the back seat of a car as it speeded down the freeway. Police believe five men \Vere in the car. Puga \\'as arrested by Na11011a\ City patroln1en afll'r h{' :1$Scrtedly lo~t control of the auto in vic11· of officers and crfl!>h· cd in a tunstruction zone. Sa n Cl~n1ente Police Chief Clifford ~1urray said three witnesses tra veling 1n the car described an argument \Vhich had been brewing through the nig ht bet ween the two men. The three witnesses, who 11·ere not identified by P!llice. gave testimony through a 'Border Patrol interprtter and told of an asserted angry battle that took place in the back seat and the floorboards of the northbound sedan. They added that thev tried in vain to end the battle. A·s the car passed Avrnida Pico the driver swerved to the shoulder of lhe roadway and slopped the car. The lrio exited the car. Murray explained and one n1an opened the back door and the two combatants assertedly fell out. Roa , suf£ering from multiple stab v•ounds of the face, chest and sides, stag. Sl10'\ver Triggers Fears of Fire In Laguna Beacl1 The combination or a blazing firepla ce. A n1an taking a hot shower and an at· tenlive resident th is morning caused Laguna Beach llre1ncn to speed with slrtns blaring to the scene of a false alt1rm. By rhe !imc Ore fl,i;:hl ers arriveO al thr apartment house al 104.l \raviota St., lhf' wo1nan \Vho turned in lhe report wa$ blushing iike a fire cfq;ine . But philosophical firemen consoled her , saying they in·ould ra ther be called in er- ror than not be called and have a house burn down. The lady, who asked not to be iden- tified. said she smelled something burn- ing. looked out her window and saw "'fimoke" C1>ming from the apartment on the lower noor. The report of a structural fire mobili zed city fire engines £rom ~11 th ree fire stations. Only two arrived at the scene, the third being told e11 rriute by radio that it was a raise alarm. The "smoke '• turned out to be steam coming from a bathroom where a man was taking hls early morning shower. A !earch of the apartment complex by firemen also revealed that "something" was indeed burnlig -in a fireplace. gered lo the rear of lhe car. then reportedly stumbled along the shoulder of lhe freeway fl inging <hrl clods .at hi."i alleged assailt1nt, accord ing lo so 111 e r1~1:iorts. At that poi nt the allt!gcd ~layer JUlnpcd into the cn1pt y car a nd made a f<111t LJ . lurn on the frcc\vay, then headed :.out h, police said. The three men then rushed to Roa 's (See MURDER, Page %) Panel Delays Aliso Beach Ca111pgro1111d Orange County Harbo r, Be aches and Parks Commissioners Tuesday postponed any dev elopment of an inland po rtion of Aliso Reach Park as an overnight camp- ground by-asking for more study of alternate uses. Commissioners continued any action in· definitely after also expressi ng a desire to coordinate plans for the park with dl•velopmen t of the South La guna general plan. schedu led for completion somctirne lhis month About 30 people packed th e sm all h;:irbor di strJct chambers at 1001 Bay side Dr ive. Ne\\'J)Qrl Beach. Only five people said they were in favor of overnight camping in the area, while 13 said t.bey were against it "becau se camping is not compatible in a rcsiden· t1al area." Ralph Hudson. dis trict chief of develop- ment , said the delay means there will not be camping at Aliso this summer. the origina l datr of co111plclion for the 57· :.pace campground. In December, commissioners authoriz. cd preparation of final plans for the campgrounds , wilh an estimated $120,000 construction cosL Residen ts Tuesday argued that the South Laguna area need-; local parks or rec reation facilities, not campgrounds. Larry Leaman, district chief of opera· lions, Said. "'\\'e know there is a lack of ""!oral p:.irks. b11t \~C have lo Jnok al lhc area for !Ile t.otal rccreat1onal needs of Orange Cou nt y ... lie added t h~i t reg1o nt1lly, can1p1ng areas ha\.'C been needed .~ince befo re 1957. V.'hen the master pl an for Al iso \VOS rirsl prepared. "But this is not a wi lderness. this is a residential area," John Cravens told commissioners, adding thal he didn 't [ear all campers, only the "undesirable cle# ment." Drug traffic, vandalism, litter and noise were listed by other residents as pro- blems when campers are allowed. Residents agreed that "some campers are nice," Craven said, "but not the kind who come to th is area." Those present suggested a community park, Lennis courts or a sail-water swim- ming i}ool as other uses. Al Wheelie, representing the South Laguna general plan committee. said it would be ready with the plan and possible i;uggestions for the area in a few weeks. Chilean Students to Join Environmental P1·og1"am Sil Chilean college students will arrive ln South Laguna 1buraday to participate ln a weekend "Envtronmental Awareness conference" •Pont0red b)' lbe Unii.d Methodist Church. 21632 Welley Drive. · Following the conference, the students 1f;111 go to Sen Diego where they will re. main until Feb. 19 when they wlll return to lhe church for a llfmposium on "Changing COndltlons in Latin America." Saturday'• conference will be held at the church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the public is Invited, said Rev. Cary Herbert.son. Herbertson and a group of local college ttudenta met the Cb.Hean studentJ while Off a trip through Latin America In 1970 to aWcly 1Dvironmcntal concerm there. "We felt that 11lnce we had the op- portunity lo visit Chile, It would be good for students from there to visit us and study our problema," co m m e n t e d !Jerbertson. lte noted that lhe Chilean students will collaborate with U.S. students on a pro· gram for a United Nations spon.90red "World Environmental Congress" to he held in June in Stockholm , Sweden. Hcrbertoon is one of fi ve U.S. membe.r!> of the: steering committee for the CQ n· gress. "The program will deal with the com- mon environmental problems (}( Chile and the United States," explained Herberlllon. "So far it iiti the fint In· trmational presentation 1cheduled tor the conl~nce . I • • Fire111eia Tt•di:n fo1· Res~ues Laguna Beach fir.emen are shown .Tuesday? during first day of a two--\veek cliff rescue session. They \Vere scaling cliffs of Crescent Bay which are ~cenic but rugged. At right above is Fir~ma:n Deari Elliott. At° !Oft above is Engineer Jerry johnson. Below Capt. Forrest Johnson hauls himself up the sheer preci,pice. Dra'\viugs 01\.'d On Niguel Beacl1 Con1pletion Plan Completion of Niguel Beach came a step closer Tuesday when Orange County I/arbor, Bc•ches and Parks Com· missioners \"Otcd unanimously to recom- mend approval of the working drawings to the Board of Supervisors. Costs of construction. scheduled to he gin in May. are about $883,292, John Van, Avco Fina ncial Company represen- lalive, told commissioners. Com pletion of the fa cility at Salt. Creek isn't due until late 1972 or early 1973. but harbor dis trict vf fi('ial Larry Leaman !-iaid "\V e hope to prov ide public acce ss on the 11nin1proved fac ilily this sum· n1t>r '' Comm issioners were most concerned about the angle of a walkway from the parking lot to the beach, which Van said was a maximum 13 percent grade. Rest areas and room for cars or trams were added to the 700 foot Jong path, he added , to make the walk less strenuous. Van also assured commissioners that residents' access to the beach was available fr or.-i Shoreline Dri ve and Selva Road. Leaman read a copy or lelter stale general Evelle Younger recently sent to !he State Land Use Commission, that said he saw "o reason not to approve the agreement between the harbor d)strict and Avco. Wi1iter .Festival . J 1iternatio11al Art Heralded For the !ieC<lnd year the flags of many nations will fly over lhe Laguna Beach Festival o( .Arts grounds on the wtekend o( Feb. 28-27, heralding the Winter Festival's tntemaUonal Art Exhibit. The event was introduced at list year's \\'inter FesOval as a showcase for I.he art work of the many foreiio·born or second genereition Americans who live end work in the Art COiony. . Some of the artlsta· will be exhibiting throughout the 17-day FesUval. but lhe works of all will be galhti:red at one loca· lion for the special ·weekend display. Director Flora Gardner Bas.,, who organized the International Art exhibit, already has many e1thlbitors signed up, lncl urling Loulsc Ra1h, William and Kathleen Gee and Kathryn Hansen, from Canada: Neilla Howard, France; Edwyn-- na Swanson, Sweden; Pantioo 7.emoz, lt.Rly: Nelly Allan, Ciechoslovakia; and Marguerite Atcheson, Ul\lted Kingdom. ' Laguna Beacl1 Bartencler Battered; Suspect Held A bartender at a Laguna Beach night SPot waa Ute.rally leveled Tuesday nia:ht durlng an al1e1ed attack by a patron wielding a hammer in one h4nd and a ~car,senter's. le•el ln the other. Polle• said William Mitchum, or 212 ' . ' · Vie)f) ~; sustained a scalp wound llS • result o( the 9 p.in. ,incident. He was taken by ambulance to South Coast Com· mu,ntty ~iospltal, •where he Wat treated and released. Shortly after the attack, which alleged- ly occurted on the sidewalk In front oC the Round Table Bar, 217 Broadway, police arrested Ro~rt Bruce Loomis, 32, at ms Alpine Way, his residence. Loomis wa.s booked on charges of usaull with a deadly weapon and liter released on bl5 own r«ORnir.ance. w11 ...... at the bar told pallce l b. l . ' • Loomis , who is a carpenter, had volunletred to nail a dartborad to the wall of the establ ishme nt. Aft.tr dolrlg the jOb. he reportedly told bartender Mil· chum, ''You owe me a betr." According to wltnmes, Mitchum refus- ~ LO give Loomis the beer. An argument ensued, during whloh Loomia rtpOrtedly threw an cmpty beer bottle against the wall. Mitchum then ordered the suspect to leave the bar, whereupon l..oomis allegedly came at the bartender with the hammer,.and level. The suspect assertedly ch1'sed the dodglng bartender outside the bar, where wllne$Se!I told police Mitchum was struck with the level. · Loomis left tht area and went home. where poHce took him Into custody afltr t;illtini with '1l<ne1W. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS oser U.S. Policy Cl1a11ge Tol<l 111 Spe ecl1 \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on told Congress and the nation toda y his foreign policy has brou ght lhc \Vorld closer lo a stable peace because the Un ited States h1:1s slopped reacti ng •·on the basis of yesterday's hA b1 ts." and i:c deal~1.1g 1\•Hh "the oppu rlunities of tomor· l"O\I' In a 11at 1unally broatlcasl radio address, Nixon l"itcd his fort hcon1ing journeys to Communist China and the Soviet Union, said U.S. all iances have been reshaped to refl ect allied capabilities to assume greater responsibilities. and declared that new world trade arrangements will mean n1ore jobs for Americans. "They did not happen by accident," the President said. '"Three years ago, we stopped reacting on the basis of yesterday's habits and started acting to deal wilh the realities of toda~. and the opportunities or ton1or· l"O\\'. The President cited <ig rcen1cnts ·with n ussia including development of thB 11cc<1n rloor and Berlin accord. He called Berli n a spot where trouble could have broken oul and sai d the agreement reduces the possibility of confrontation between the two superpowers. He also noted that for the first time a pre:iiident of thie United" States ls/otng t(l visit Moscow. He said he v•oul go, in Ma y, with his eyes open. .Nixon said the accord wlth Russia Wa.! hel ped by the fact that there was com· rnunication between the nations, but thiir was not true with China. He said opening of communications wJth Chlna would be helpful and noted that In two weiks ho 'vould start a "journey or peace .. to Pe· king. The President also acknowledged there had been a half-dozen .. sharp disap- pointments." Besides listing "the failure of our in. tense public and private efforts to end the Vietnam war through a negotia ted set- tlement" as his greatest 1971 disap- pointment. Nixon named these others: -"A determined year-long effort tn preven t a war" be twe en India and Pakistan in which "we did not succeed.'' -Inability "to make a breakthrough towards peace'' in the f\.1iddle East. The 1970 Israeli·Egyplian cease-fire held, but "it did not prove possible to engage the parties in negotiations." -"In Latin America, we have yet to work out with our friends a solution of the conflict bet\vecn their desire for our help and their detrrm1nat.ion lo be free or dependence upon us " -Fail ure to get suf fic icnl foreign.aid appropriations to match "our expressions of good will with the material assistance which African countries want and need." -Failure to prevent the United Nations from ousting Nationalbt China. Nixon 's radio address was a prelude to bis formal submission to Congress today or a 94.,000 word State of the World report. The "State of the World" me.sage I~ unique with Nixon, He Initiated the idea shortly after taking office to underline the emphasis he wants placed on foreign pol icy. Some middle-level State Department officials were reported unhappy over the (See NIXON, Pa1e ZI Oraa•• C:Oallll Weat•er !L's going to be cloudy tonight. wllh light rain along the Orange Coast. Highs Thursday 57 to f1. Lows tonight 37~. INSWE TODAY The Children'• Theater G»ild of Newport Harbor hat 1cor1d with an orlf/hial mUrical oflo•I pollution. lt'1 rnrinoed oft Paga 24 · i1& toda~'s tttterto.lnmc-n t .section. l . M, ...,,, f ...ttllll ,. C•llf'trMI II Cer.er CtTMr 11 Clo11UIH 41•\ll Comic• U Cl'li11wtrlll U Dffrtl Httlt" It lflt.ri.+ ,... • llftlt"olo-1 M-U ,.1 ... llCt tl·tJ ,.. "" ·~ 11 ""'""" 11 ... ~. ~llllllilrt .. /,~•UIMA ' Melt "' SeMu-• ....,... •it MUhlU l'Uflft 8 M•tlntl .......... 01"tlllh Ctv"h' It "'" . SYIVll ,...,.. )I lffttt 11·lt l>t-, Stt!IK,.,.. If ••tell Merlllfl n.tt TtlWlllM 1f , ... ,,,,, ,.,. WMlllM' .. .... ,., ••. , ,....,. »1' Wwlll "'"" ... ' -~ 2 DAIL V '!LDT LB WtdntWJ, Ftbr\w'J 9, 1~72 ----- Child's Body F ou1id in T ru11k ROCKFORD, Ill. ( AP I Bockford pollr~ hive conflscated the body of a •il·month-<lld boy from a liteamer trunk 1n hi~ grandfather's ba semen!. v. her'e 11 had betn kept four ye<1 r! hy relatives await ing resurrection PolJce said the body had been wra pped in blankets and plactd In a cardboard box 1ns1de !he trunk arter the boy's grandn1otl'lcr had a revelation al a funeral prayer service that the child would rise from the dead. Police were led to the boy' br!dv by his lather. Santa Ana Sti ll Seeks to BJocl\: vine Cityhood • 8.v TOJ\f BARLEY 01 lht DtllY '°Jltl 111!f "There is no city of Jrvtne ." With that brand·new battle cry from he old brigade. the ci ty of Santa Ana ent once more into the breach Tuesday itb the fi ling of the , latest of .a series of far ill-fated lawsuits. time, Ci ty Attorney Jame.• ithers wants the city cf Irvine slructure at hu been erected in the first fe w eeks of cityhood completely dismantled. Withers asked in the writ he presented Orange C.ounty Superior Court Judge st.er Van Tatenhove for the city to be rdered to fire its employes. disband its · ily Council and rule the election that put councilmen in office lo be void and ta ke 1imilat action an an y ordinancet t may have been enacted. AJJ city commissions and a d v 1 s o r y ards should be immediately dissolved. e action states, and the trvine situation uld revert at a stroke (Jf the judge's n to the condition existing before range County supervisors ordered the ection last Dec. 21. * * * rvine Officials last Santa Ana uit Over Cit)' All five Irvine city councilmen today k exception to Sanla Ana's suit lo · ._,,~ the state's newest city with ~an John Burton ttlharacterizinl nti. Ana officlals a:1 "fiouble-makl ng perialists." Mayor William Fischbach, a Los ngeles corporate attorney , declined to ak& "inflammatory'• remarks about the ·1. However, he said. "We will insofar s il is possible see that the full sources of lhe city are applied to defeat e suit and protect its right to selC etermination. "We must defend what we"ve tried to ccompllsh and what we intend to ac· mplish .'' Mayor Fischbach sa id. adding I don't think the suit has any signi ficant hance whatever of succeed ing." Councilman Burton said , "This is lhe ame fine think ing tha l ga ve us lhe Santa na we know toda y.'' With the ren ewed id to rega in the industrial complex and issolve the city or Irvine. Burton said, Santa Ana has once again proved it." ue intent" "We didn'l spend 18 months trying to et a city to now allow those in1perial ists Santa Ana to come along and make uble," Burt.on said. "1 would rsonally file a class action suit on ehalf of the people of Irvine for denl'lial f civil liberties in the e\•ent for somr eird reas(Jn Santa Ana 's suit would bf uccessful." O&A.1161 COAST DAILY PILOT ~ mtsr PUM.llHOll> U."11fr w.lmt w. w • .J .,...., ............ J•c\ It. CGTltT Vitt Jl'mlHftl lltld G-~ ~ l'h9fll11 «"•Ml Ecl!IW n.0-A. M~ .. _ ... ., cw. H. Loos l ithltl'd P. H.n ..... ,..~hlDn ---2.22: .,,_,A.,... ...,_r.o.1n .... mn s..n rs.,.... •-11c..i.o...., tun ,,__ C:0.1' Mui· W W"' arr tfNtt w.,.,,..., --~: uiJ ... ...,.,, -........w ...... ~W11J ... ~ N ot on A genda Festival Board Won't Eye Lease DISCLL"\Sinn nf lht c.ity"s lalesl pro [l(lsal for rrvis1on of lttc Lag una Beach Fe~tlV<'l l of Arts lease to help fl na111·c the M;i1n Beach Pa rk probably will no\ l;e ;u1 :1.i:en· da itenl for !he fi·~t1v;1 I bO;ircl's rci.:ul;1r· meeting :\lon tla} ni~hl, d1rectnr V.'1!11an1 Martin i;n1d Tucsda1 ··So f;ir wf'\e f{'• e1111rl nn nl!11"1;1! notificatl11n nf 1h1· rr•1po~;i( · Marlin ~;url ""and v.P'd h;n(' to t1a1P snn1rrhini.:. 1u 1-1·rit 1n~ un v.h1ch In hase <1fl}: d1sr11,..,111u ' At 1ts lasl mrrt1nj.!. 1hc city counr1I Irving, I-l el7)er Set to Confer With .4utlioritie.~ NEW YORK (AP ) -Author Cliffo rd Irving and his literary researcher, Rich· ard Suskind, appeared at the US. dis trict courthouse here today to confer ""'ilh red· era! authorities in the }Inward Hughrs "autobiography" case, but no ~and jury action was apparently scheduled. Suskil'ld is supposed to appear Thursday before the grand jury, which is look ing fl>r possible fraud in the int rigue su r· rounding the disputed autobiography. Irving and his wife, Edith, each spent about a half hour before the jury Tuesday and reportedly in vOkl'd the Fifth Amend· ment when questioned . But both presumably complied Tuesday with a federal judge 's order to give the panel handwriting sampl es, because there was no evidence (Jf contempt pra. ceedings being prepared against the m after their appearances. The New York Times today quoted sources as saying that Irving invoked the Fifth Amendment guarantee against self· incrimination and his wife used either the same guarantee or the privilege cf a wife not to testify against her husband in refusing to answer questions . ll was the first jury appearance for Mr s. Irving. the acknowledged "l-felga R. Hughes" who deposited in a Sw iss bank three checks totali ng $650 ,000 intended for Hughes, then later \\'ith drew the money. Suskind also appeared briefly before the grand jury and won the delay until Thursday to allow his lawyer a chance to famiHarize him sel' wit h the complex case. Sus kind, who arrived in New York t.londay from hi~ home on fo.1ajorca , ha s , .sworn in a court affidavit tt¥.t pe wit.- messed a meeting between IrVfng'•and a man he believed to be Hughes. Irving claims he met the billionaire recl use for a series of secret interviews that provided the material for the book wh ich McGraw-Hill Publ ishing Co. in· tended to print. From Page l MU RDER ... aid. but said later he already v.·as dtRd. As the suspect allegedly sped south on the freeway the companions tried in va in for several minutes to ha il passing car$. then ran to a nearby service station to report the death. Language barriers delayed discover y of lhf' body for about JO minutes, J\1urray sa id. Offi cers on the scene nol ('d hloodstains fln !he paven1ent. at the i;houlrler or the road whiCh hintcrl tha t. the victim st.:i~ Rerrd a considerable d1s lance beforp col· lapsi ng at the base of a light ~tandard . About 411 mi nute~ latrr anrl 70 n1il rs 10 the south . highwa y palrolmen. al erled by a broadcast . ar rested P11 ga after the specta cular crash. Murray said lhe patrolmen noti<.'ed C<ln· siderable blood in the back flf the car sand notified San Clemente authorities that they had a suspect in custody, Puga and the bloodstained car both were returned lo Orange County before dawn today. 1rhe alleged slayer was seven miles from the Mexican border when he assertedly bccan1e conrused \II a constructi(Jn zone and stacked up !he rar. He was bookrd on murdrr charges end held withou t ba il to await forma l charges In Sout.h Orange County Municipal Court. The witnesses also rt!ma i11ed with local .:i uthorlt ies today fo r possible rurthcr in- terviews. ~l'\lex and er Rutan Services Slated Funer01l S('rvices v.·1 11 be held 2 pm. Thursday al W01verley Church in San 1a Ana. for Alexander W. Ru1an, forme r president of the Orange County Bar As,,ociation, who ditd i\tonday al the age of 91. The forme r st>nior attorney in the law firm Rutao and Tucker, he iJ survlveJ by two daughttrs, Mrs. Harriet West11ke M Santa An1 And Mrs. Margret Smith o! Whittier and four grandchildren. Mr. Rut.3n became OrAnge County deputy district attorney In 1908 ~fter gr~duating from W1shington & Lee University In Virginia In 1906, He le lC'r wrnt Into private prsictice in ~nta An:. ind was active as an attorney until his death. ' A pioneer In the development o( C&llfornia water distribution laws. Mr. Rull.n wu the lb7 co-1ulbor of the Orange County Water District Act. agreed to propose rewriting the fe stival lease until J98S .and Increasing lease pa ymen ts from the pre.sent 17 1-'l perceot or i;rnss revenue to 27 1.-:i or $155,000, "'h1chever-1:s ]('ss. A11 t>.ar!1r r prnposAl by the festival had prf)vided Jor .a .sim ila r boos t in tease pa\ rnenls. but with an agreement ex- lrothn~ 111 1998. Ylhich some count•ilmen fr lt 1-1·as tr111 ltJng. in view of probable co n· 11nued 1nfta1Jon, v,;h1ch rr1ight necessitate furlht"r ll'<ISt' revisions. ·rhP disct1s:;1ons v.·ere h<1lted with the :irh 1•nl of !he pri1;e fre-e ;i:e v.·hich can· rellt>cl ()lit an_v ilnmediale increase 1n t1ckt1t pril't'S. Such an increase would be ,~s:.rnt1al lo lhe agrec1nent. C11y M11nager Lawrence Rose, who was in.~truc lcd by the C'OUncil to transmit the r1ew cit y pr oposal to the r~estivat. said he proba bly \11ould not ha ve It drawn up in t1n1e fo r the .Monda y board meeting. "This is not an in1med iate priority item nuw hccau se we 're talk ing one pa~eanl and two budgets away." he commented. "The pageant ti ckets for this year are 11lready printed so there could be no pri ce int·rease til l lhe 1973 pageanl. and the result would not con1e up in a clty budget until !he following year." Marlin agreed that this would be the approximate schedule. noti ng further that the existing lease. under whic h the ci ty receives 171,7. percenl of festival revenue. only runs until 1975. at which time il would be up for revision anyv.·ay. 2 Widows Suing Ove r H11shands' EI Toro Deaths Two wQmen widowed when their husbands died in a sewage pit at the El Toro Mar ine Corps Air station a year ago have sued the contractors. one of the finn's cn1ployes and the federal govern- ment for $1 n1illion in damages. Beryl Ezel l of Orange and Barbara lluette o[ Yucaipa named the Peter Kiew it Company. employe Mark B. h1cDaneld and the United Stales .as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court law suit. 'rheir husbands. Walter Ezell, 59. and Russell lluette. 26, died Feb. 5, 1971 B!li they struggled to escape from the 15-foot deep pump in the El Toro sewage com· plex . \.\lif.ne sses said Ezell and McDa nel d V.'c re overcome by run1es while they tried t.o unclog the main feeder li ne in lhe pit. Huelle leaped into the pit to help tht!m but bot h he and Ezell collapsed and died berore other rescuers could get to them . McDaneld was pulled to sa fely. The two widows charge all three defen- dants with negligence in permitting crea- tion of the conditions that claimed the ir husbands lives. Ex-drug Chief Wa1its to Make Ma ri jucuia Legal WASHING TON (UPI ) -The form er No. 2 m.an in {he g(Jvernment's drug en- forcement agency came out today Jor legalization of marijuana . .John Finlator, \\'ho retired .JJ1n. 1 as d<'pu t.v director of the Bure.a u or NHrf'otics .a nd Dangerous Drugs, said marijuana should be subject only fl) gnve rnn1enl regulation , much like alcohol or tobacco. Finlator made his slatc.ment through the National Organization for the Reform of ri.iarijuana Laws. He said he was joining NOR ML in an effort to change marijuana laws. Under legislation passed last year by Congress, penalties for tr.afficking in marijuana were stiffened, but minimum penalties for simple possession were eliminated. allowing a judge to release a person with onl y a fine or a reprimand for only possession. F'inlator said many drugs are harmful and their use should continue to be ii· legal. "But drugs such as cigarettes. alcohol and marijuana are different," he said. "Their potential hann is limited, and falls within that area whlch the people of this country have 11pparenlly decided is ;icceptable. '' He said holh alcohol and tobacco hAd proved to be more harmful than mari- juan a. Clifford Cor,vin Rites Co 11ducted Rev. Charles E. Maier officiated at I memorial service today In St. Mlcbael's and All Angels Episcopal Church, Newport Beach. for Clifford C. Corwin Sr .• 1133 Laguna C8nyon Road, Who died Th ursday at the ;ge of ~8. Mr. Corwin is survived by his widow. Grace A. Corwin; two sons. Clifford C. Jr. and Char~e!I T. Corwin; and hi!I f1thcr, Clifford .T. O>rwin. all ()f t.a1uru1. Beach. A nailve Callfomt...n, he had lived Jn Orange County for the past 10 ytan and ,.,.·employed by the Mobil OU Company. Funeral arran&ements were d~ by Mc:Cormlck Laruna Beach Mortuary. • Progress to Peace I n 19 71 Said 'Striki.ng' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Here, at a g1a11cr. ts what Pres1den! Nixon tol d Congnu today in his U'lrrd annual "State of the World" message ' ACCO~IPLISHMENTS -Striking progress v.'as 1nade in 1971 lov.·ard building •·a stable structure of world peact: , , . ll more-balanced alliance with our friends -11od a more-creative connection WJ!h our adversaries.·· l)I SAPPOINTM.ENTS -Chief among !he •·several di.~ap1>ointrncnts'' or 1971 was lhe failu re to negotiate a Vietnam peace. Others included lhf' in· ab11Jty to prevent lhe Jndian-Pakistani war. lack of suctess in finding ;i t-.·11d- east solullon and the expulsion of Nar lona!ist China frum the Uni ted Nations, llANGERS -Continued ijussian bu ildup of n1rp1111rr <int! nHens1ve missiles t•ou pled v.·iih que:i;tionable diplomatic bt>h<l11(1r ··raise ~('rious ques· Lions concer11 ing Sov iet ob1ecl1'°'s."' T'HOS ri=:CTS -A. first-step 11greement in thr US ·Sti\ 1t1\ :.1r.nrg1c·arms- l1m1 tat1on ta[k.s 1nighl be ready for signing by the 11me hr rC'a~·hcs ~loscow Jn ri.1a y. Further, v.•h1le lea ving for the time be ing deep differences, his tri p tn China later thi.s monlh will eliminate ··a sterl.I~ and barren mlerh.lde .•. be- tween two great peoples." Frotn Page l NI XON ... White House method o! rlislributlng today's message. Newsmen were given the report Mon· da y morning for advance study but under strict rules prohibiting publication before loday. However, the State Department officials had not seen the message Tues- da y. The report claimed dramatic l97l breakthroughs toward his generation-of· peace goal. The President also used his me ssage to Congress this election year to urge public support for his handling of pressi ng foreign-affairs problems ahead. Saying the diplomatic policies of the past year will be a springboard for the future, Nixon Indicated historic agree- ment on a first step in curbing the U.S. Soviet nuclear-missiles race will be reached about the time he visits Mosco w in May. At the same time. the President coupl- ed avowed hopes of im proving U.S,·Soviet relsitions with serious questioning of the ''expansionist implications'' of current Russian diplomatic and arms policies. El Toro Park Financing Gets Co un ty Approval Temporary financing to purchase 21 acres of a fulure El Toro Community Park site was approved Tuesday by the Orange Count y Board of Supervisors. Robert F. Yablonski. administrative services officer for the 11arbor. Beaches and Parks .Department requested $49.000 from local park lrust funds, collected from de vel opers and held by service districts in the .area. and a loa n of $51,000 from the same funds. The $49,000 will be repaid lo the county service unit!! which cover El To ro and Aegean Hills when an approved Federal Land and Water acquisition grant is received . The proposed park borders Aliso Creek north of Rockf ield Boulevard and south of the Santa Fe llail road tracks. Yablon ski said today that if site ac- 'llll~tion moves rapidly the park develop- ment <.'<In be~i n net t spring. Tentath·e plans call for ball diamonds, tenni.~ court.~ and posi;ibly a swimming pool tater. Gooo 'First, the good news ..• · Ecology ln1pact R eport Control To Get Study County plannin,ii and :idmi nis!rative departments and the county rounsel"s of- fice have been given 30 days to study and reply to a planning department proposal governing environmental impact reports on future county and special district pro- jects. Supervisors Tuesday wrangled tor a time over details of the new reports now mandated by lhe st..ste Jaw. Final action directed the departments to develop procedures to aid referral .and analysis of pr ivately fund ed projects as well as those financed by government. Under the Jaw, exemptions may be granted to the state require1nenl for an im pact repo rt. Board Chairman Rr.na ld Caspers or Ne wport Beach objected tn this position. "Crises could po1> up hccause or emergency needs which woul d null ify the effect of the. law.'' he stated. "1'hat is the brown-out philosoph y and I think it is bad." Planning Director Fores t Dickason said emergency situations could be referred directly to the supervisors without departmental study but he urged the board define "emergencies." Caspers also objected to private firms being exempted from the regul ations for now. "They cou ld say their projects do not affecl the envirorunenl and go ahe;id, but the count y would h2ve to prO\'ide sPrvices at once, including drainage, roadways and so forth. Dickason said that the state law allow.~ only 40 days for a bo.:ird deci sion and 11d- ded. "this could be bad. 1'he Bolsa Island project f)r the Melr(1politan \l.'ater District. is a good example. '1 School Cuts Proposecl The elimination of several ex lra·rur- r icular and academic psograms has been proposed next st hool year as l'l me11ns or savi ng money in the Cap istrano linified $(·hn()I l)istrict. At l'l mc rt1ng J\111nd11 y trustee"\ In· rl1r·ated that some SR00.000 woul d nerd tn bt> trun1n('d fron1 !hr 1972·73 burl~rl tn ;11111d a h11ge drf1r1!. Trus1ces ind1c<1lrrt !hilt the 1~nl_v n11•ans of re!'i!ortnl( the funds -ri nd thrn·fnre the pro1otr<1n1!'i - \VOUl d be th rought the pa ssage March 7 or a ;,(}cen t 1nx averr1de n1eas11re. Funds were tentatively rli minatrd fllonday ni ght from such areas al ren1ed ial read ing. n(Jn-varsi ty 11th!e1 1cs , extra-C'urricular dran1a and p u p i I transportation . In additi<Jn, (Jfrici a1s propose<l rcdul'init the Lea rhini;: staff at San Clemente Hii:lh S<'hool hy t u1llng the sc hool d;iy from si:t to only rive clas.~ periods. On e tru stee, fi eorge \Yhtlr-. even sug· gested that money could be saved by nol open ing the new Dana li1!1s High School , being built at Dans Point. "It wouldn't be fa ir lo the student~ there if the override fails ." \Vhite told his rellow trustees. However, trustee Rob Dahlberg .said that keeping the school closed woul d only save about $90,000, since the education costs would have to be absorbed by keep- ing all students ;it San Cle mente High. School. "'I 1hink "'e should hold this open as one possibility," trustee Donald Inla y said of the suggestion to keep the new school closed . "I can't see opening a new school on an au sterity budget. There's no ques· tion tbat we need it. The question is can we afford it?" City Now of Age; Has to Borro'\' To Meet Bills Although Jess than two months old , lhc. c ity of Irvine is already beginning to en· counter some middle-aged fiscal pro- blems -tbe bills are piling up fas ter than the money is coming in. To solve the temporary "crisis." the ci· ty counci l has 11pproved a proposal to borrow $100,000 lo meet current ei::· pcnse!I. such. .as rent, the phone bill, salaries and legal fee!l. \\'hile som e of the bills have. been ll'!rR:e -$3.385 for three days or legal services -the income has been small. To date, the city's only source (Jf money to meet $10,000 in monthly expenses is the state r eimbursement on the cigarette tax, which amounts to $2.500 per month. The city has received $21 ,000 in gas tax: money from the state, but these fund~ may only be spent on transportation- rel ated projects. Officials expect income lo pic k up b.v June with building permit recs and more reinbursement or state income. In addition to fiscal concerns. the new city officials are lrying to improve their expertise in n1unicipal matters. The en- tire c1ty counci l and seven-member p!i!n· ning commission v.·ill travel lo San Fran· Cisco la!e this month for a three-day League or Cities seminar on plsinn1ng. And to add a final tou ch to the new ci- ty, the .Jun ior Women 's Club is sponsor- ing contest to find a motto and official seal for the community. GEM TALK ' "¥ s;::;:;,;z:s;r "CiW"zt... . .n::;::;z::a:e w * U! ' 'S'A3*2FK5¥P TODAY \ by l THE CU LLINAN One of the. largest diamonds found is the "Cullina.n," from which were cut four other gems. The Cullinan. itsel( is jn the British sceptre, and the other four, are all among the British Crown Jewels. Although It ls dilfkult to visnal- ize t.he tremendous size of the orl~ ginal Culli nan, the almost unbe- lievable weight o( the "Star of Afri. ca" gives •US some jdea . The Jar· gest of the four wei ghs 5161h carats, the largest cut diamond In the world ! So look at a one carat gem and try to Jmagine wearing a dia~ mond 500 Umes as large! To moot of. w, a diamond Is to be worn, and we aro concerned first with the gem• 1 sentimen~ then with IL< cut, welght and price. So whether you are looklng for a good •mall gem al a budget price, or .something on the order of a fabulous blue diamond, come on in and see us ..• we'll pay atten- tion to every factor involved In this most personal and Important Ill· vestment. OMEGAO A-14K ,._1• or wtl., torld IQld lnc•let •ttclli 8f0Wf\ a. twdrl ot •Ill dlfl --"'5 9--s."·•ln<llfll ~tic.' J 4K ,..I~ orwtill• Mfltfl ..... - ~ • ·A\Watch ' ' for All ·Time · Th• ullim1te look of classic luxu ry. ~nter .. pretations in l4K Sold. with matchlnc mtsh bnceltts. See our compltte Ornlp .ll'll~i<nfGrYQUtd•!c 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TEltMS I ANIC.AMERICAll:D-MAlTEll: CHAl61E 14 YEAllS JN SAMI LOCATION 'HONE 1'41·1401 ' , . - Saddleha~k Today's Finni N. 'l'. Stocks VOL. bS, NO . H , 5 SECTIONS, b~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1972 TEN CENTS Irvine Councilmen Assail Santa Ana S·uit By GEORGE LEIOAL Ot 1h• 01!11 r uot s1111 All five Irvine city coun1:ilmen IQ<lay took exception to Santa Ana's suit to dissolve the state's newest city v.·ith Councilman John Burlon characterizing Santa Ana orticials as ··trouble-making imperialisls. '' Mayor \Villiarn Fist:hbach, a Los Angeles corporale attorney, decline d to make "inflammatory" remarks about the suit. However, he said, "We will insofar as it is possible see that the full resources of the city are applied to defeat the suit and protect its right to self detcrminatj..on. "\Ve rnusl defend what v.·e've tried lo acco1nplish and what we intend lo ac- complish." Mayor Fischbach said , adding "\ don't think the suit has any stgnificanl t:hance whatever of succeeding." Councitn1<tn Burt on said , "This is the same fine !hinking thal gave us !he Sant;1 An a v.·c knO\V today." \Vilh the rcnc1ved bid to regain the industrial complex and dissolve the city of Irvine, Burton said, .. Santa Ana has once again proved its true lntenl."' "\Ve didn 't spend 18 months trying to get a city to no1v allow those in)pe rialists 1n Santa Ana to come along and make troub!e," Burton said. "I w o u l d personally file a class action suit on behalf or the people of Irv ine for denaial ol civll libcrlies in the event for some weird rea:ion Santa Ana's suit \Vould be successful .'' Butron agreed with E. Ray Quigley Jr., another Irvine c:ounciln1an "'ho was at· tive in !he struggles ""ilh Santa Ana over the :i,;etting of the incorporation election. Both said if they were taxpayt'rs in Santa Ana, the.v would question the spend ing of city funds on !he seri es of lawsuits. None of the Irvine councilnH'll said rhcy lhoughl the city should be involved 111 ::ianta Ana's (1~hl \\'tlh lhe Irvine Corn. pany. Co un c1ln1an llt•nry Quigley speeulatcc1 that th e suit \\'as being !ought to create 1t political l'lin111tc that would ur~c Orange County's Lol·al 1\geney For1nat1 on Con1· mission l LAFC' and lhe Board of Supe rvisors !u allow Santa Ana tu /IC· L'Unlplish futu re it11nexalions of land such as the L1ghlt'r Than Air base which is rumored to he fae1 ~ ab<1ndonn1cnt by !he U.S. Maru1l· Corp.~. na ues ew Pla1111i11g U11it Two to Support Quick Approval Irvine Counf'iln1cn Juhn Burt.f)n ;i nd J·:. flay Quigley Jr, S<1id loday they l\"OU !d support an urgency ordinant:c frn· metlia!ely creating the city's planning cominission when lhe council meets Fri· da y. Burton made the first move to back Ule Nixon Says " World Peace Now Closer WASlllNGTON (APJ - President Nix· on told Congress and the nation today his foreign policy has brought the world closer to a stable peace because the United States has stopped reacting ''on lbe basis of yesterday's habits," and is dealing with "the opportunities of tomor· row." In a nationally broarl casl. radio addrf'S.", Nixon cited his forthcoming journeys to Communist China and the Soviet Union, said U.S. alliances have been reshaped to reflect all ied capabilities to ass ume gt"cal er responsibilities. and declared that new \1·orld trade arrangements ,~·ill mean !l)Qrc jobs for An1ericans. "They did not happen b)' act:ic!cnt," lhe President saul ''Three years ago, \'.C stopped rea cting on the basis of yesterday's habits and started acting to deal with the realities of today and the opporlll11ities of tomor- row." The President cited agreements v.·ith Russia including development of the ocean noor and Berlin accord. He called Berlin a spot where trouble could have broken out and said the agreement reduces the possibillty of co nfrontation between the two superpowers. He also noted that for the firsl time a president of the United States is going to Yisit Moscow. He said he would go, in May, v.'ith his eyes open. council rnaJonty's bid to cnat t t1n urgen· l'Y ordinance creating the planning con1· mi ssion to \1·hlch seven persons have already been appointed. A n1otion for an urgency ordinance fail· ed ""hen Burton and Quigley voted against it last Wednesday. Urgency law1 require a four-firth s yes vote. Burton loday said, •:tt ls my intention lo request ad~tlon of an urgency plan- ning ordinance creating a city planning cornm i.~s i':ln '' C.:ouncihn;in Rny Quigley said he would sl'c<ind Bur ton's urgenty ordinance n)O- lion whc-n 1hc council meets at. ~:30 [l .m. J.'riday in Ttl1vn Center. i\1ayor \Villiam Fischbach \vclcomed lhe support. saying today. "I have con· sistent!y felt that the creation of a well· rounded , competent planning commission for the city was among our most urgent responsibilities. "! am Yery gratified that this responsibility and its urgency, is now being recognized. and I am very pleased at the apparent possibility of being able to create immediately by urgency ordinance the planning commission we so greatl y need and o"'C to the cily," Fischbach said. Burton. in a )cnglhy staten1ent ac· c(lmpanying his position shift, noted "it is · in1perativc thal the public know, un- der~tand and appreciate the nature of its planning commission "'Ou r planning commission is no1v known,'' Burton said. "Its rncmbers and their ap pointment ha ve been identified and defined before the public. It is my belief this process of idenlificaUon has fulfilled the need for full public k:?o1vlec!ge of lhis commission," Burton said. "I continue lo share "'ith the people of Irvine the hope, enthusiasm and the belief that there is much to be done as ex-pre:ised in their mandate for in- corporation. I fully expect the planning commission as constituted to carry out, to a man, this mandate. "We must move forward together," Burton concluded. Councilman Gabrielle Pryor said she intended to continue her support for passage on an urgency basi! of the plan- ning commission creation law that was (See AGENCY, Page 2) Progress to Peace In 1971 Said 'Striking' WASlllNGTON (AP) -Here , at a glance. Is what President Nixon told Congress today In his thltd annual "State of the World" mes59ge. ACCOMPLlSHMEm'S -Striking progreu was made in J971 towa rd building "a stable structure of world peace ... a mor~bal1n~ alliance wtth our friends -and a more-creative connection with our adversaries." DJSAPPOINl'ME"'1"S -Chief among the "several dlsappointmenla" of 1971 was the failure to negotiate a Vietnam peace. Otheta inclt1ded tht In- ability to prevent the Jndian-Paklstaol war, lack of success In finding 1 Mid- east aoluUon and the expuleton of NaUonallst ·Cbina rrom the United Nations. DANCERS -Contim1ed RUISlan buildup of airpnwer and ofrm.,lvc miisile11 coupled with queirtlonablr dlp~matlc beha\lior ''raise se.rloua ques- tions concerning Soviet obje<:Uve1. ·• • f'ROSPECTS -A first-step agreement In the U.S . .SOviet 8trateglc·1rm1- llmllation talka might be ready ror 1ignillg by the lime ht reaches Moxow In f\tay. Further, while leavlng for the lime being deep dlfference1, h4t trip to Chlna later this month will eliminate "a sterile and barrtn interlude ••• '*- lween two grtat peoplea." • OAILY ,ILOf ,,..,. .... Joll11 \lt lf.,-p SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR LEANS OVER BOOY PUNCTURED BY MULTIPLE KNIFE WOUNDS Return Trip From Tlju1n1 Developed Into 1 Struggle; It W11 Settled With • Knife Body Found • Ill Clemente Stabbi1ig Victim Foiuul on Slo1Je of Freeway By JOHN VALTERZA 01 !~• 01Uw ,1191 Si.ff A \Vilmington laborer was found stabbed lo death in San Clemente !ale Tuesday, his body sprawled face up along a slope of the San Diego Freeway nort.h of A venida Pico. Police arrested a suspect one hour later when he crashed his car at National City in San Diego C.Ounty. Th.e victim was identified a:s Jesus Her- rera Roa, 47, of Wilmington. lnvestigitors Mid lhe .suspect is Juan Suarez Puga, 37, also or Wilm.ll:igton. Officers allege the stabbing death a:c- curred about 11 :45 p.m. duri ng a violent struggle in the back seat of a car 11s it speeded down the freeway. Police believe five men were in the car. Puga was arrested by National City patrolmen alter he assert.edly lost control of the auto in view ol offi cers and crash- ed in a construction zone. San Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murray said three witnesses traveling In the car described an argument which ~ad been brewing through the nighl between lhe two men. The three witnesses. who were not Identified by poUct, gave testimony through a Border Patrol interpreter and told of an asaert.ed angry bettle that took piece In the back seat and J,he nootboarcb or the northbound ...an. They added that lliey tried In vain ID ·end tho bottle. As lbe c1rJaued Avenlda Pico tht driver swerv to the shoUlder ot tht roadWay •nd llO!>pod lh• car. The trio . exJled the cir. Murray explained and one man opened. the bJlck door and lhc two combatants aS&ertedly fell out. Roi, ~uffertng from multiple 1tab wounds of the fece . cheat and sides, &tag- sered to tbo rear or lhe car, then reportedly lllUmbled •long the Moulder or the freeway fl inging dirt clods ··t his alleged asaallant, according to 1 om e report.a. Al lhal point the alleged alaytr jumped tnto the tmpty car and made a fut U- -I turn on lhe freeway, then headed south, police said. The three men then rushed lo Roa 's aid, but said later he already was dead. As the suspect allegedly sped south on the freewa y the companions tried In vain for sevet~I min,utes to hail pas.sl_ng car!, then ran to a nearby service station to report the death. Language bacriera delayed dlscovuy of the body for at>aui 10 tpi!"11ltes, Murray ·said.. · · Officers on the scene noted bloodstaiM on the pa vement at the shoulder of the road which hinted that the victim stag- gered a considerable distance before col- lapsing at the base of a light standard. About 40 minutes later and 70 miles to the south. highway patrolmen, alerted by a broadcast , arre&ted Puga a!ter the lpe.ctacular crash. Murray said lhe patrolmen noticed con- sideritble blood in the tract of the car and llOllfled San Clemente authorities that lhey had a ''"pect In CUllDdy, Irving, Suskind to Confe1· With U.S. on Hughes Book tlEW YORK (AP) -Author CliUonl Irvin1 and hla lJter1ry researcher, Rich- ard Susklnd, •ppeared st the U.S. district courthouse here today to confer with fed- eral author\Ue1 In the Howard Hughes ''autobiography" case but no ,ii:rand jury action w11 apparentlf 1cheduled. Suskb~ i• supPo&ed to 1ppear Thuraday before the grand Jury, which is looking fllt poalble fraud tn the Intrigue aur- roundlnc U,.. dilpclled euiobiography. riv.Ing and hie wUe, Edith. each OJ)enl about a haU hour before lhe J•ry Tuesday and reportedly lovokd tilt F:Ulh A"!<ft'I· ment when QUeltloned. Bui both Pf"OUmably compiled Tuesday with a federal Judge's oider to gjve the panel h1ndwrltlfli amplew, because there waa no evidence of contempt prt)o ceedln1ta being prepared aaalntt them after their appear1nce1. 'J'he New York Times today quoted IOUrW 11 aaylng that Irving Invoked the fUJh Am'"'1JMfll auaranlet •&•lnal .. 11. \ . lncrlmin,Uon and his wlfe'used either the Mme guarantee or the privUege of 1 wife no\ to teatify again.at her husband In refusing to anNer questions. It was the firti jury appearance for Mrs. Irving. lhe acknowledged "Hejga ft. Hughes'' who deposited In a Swl11 baiik lhree checks lotallng !660,000 Intended for Hughes, then later w1lhdrtw the money. S..1kind alao appeared brlelly btIOr. the: lflnd jt1ry and won the delayruntll Thuraday to allow hls lewyer 1 ctlanct \o familiarize himself with the complex case. SUaklnd, who 1rrlved Jn )'low Y~k Monday from hL1 home on Majorca, h11 1worn In a ,court alOdavU that he wit· nessed " m1etln1 bt\wttn trvtna and a mnn he believed lo'be (Jughel. lrYlng claims be mtl Ibo bl1Uon1ire rectu•e for a serln of 1ccret inttrVtewe lh~I provided tha malttlll !br 'tha book which McCraw-lUU Ptlblilhlnl O>. \n- ltncled to print. • ..Santa Ana is playing a rC'nl Ions :;hot.'' Henry Quigley s11ld. nollng he didn't believe any court l'ould ll!'l't'PL San!a Ana 's l"Onlcntion that because the Ir vine Indu strial Con1plex opposed !hi' ilnne xation thus all the lr\IUle Company holding s could be considert•d on !he !lt1J111' l)\dc or the fence. l">e!>pitl' the lndus!ria! Cu1nplr" -;1 i;11hsi<llary Irvine Con1p<1ny enrporatlon - protest, "LAFC sti lt said the arc.i !Set REACTION, P11ge ZI • I Coi11·t Move De1na11ding Disha11ding Hy TOM BARLEY Of Ill• O.Uy ,1191 Ili ff "Thr.re Is no c.:it y of Irvine." \\'ith that brand-new battle cry fron1 the old brigade, the city of Santa Ana 1\'cnt once more into the breach 'ruesdoy \'."!\11 !he fillng of thr latcsl of a series of ~u fur ill .fated Jav,.suils. This lime, Cilv Atlorney James Wither~ wants the city of Irvine structure that h111 been erecled in tht Ura~ fe\f weeks of cityhood completaly dlJni,an Ued. Withers qa~ed in the writ he pruented lo Oronge O>unly Superior CoUrl JudJrt Letter Vin fhNMOve for tht city to 6t o(dered ID fire Its ernploye1, di.ob.Ind Ill C11y Councll ancfrule 11\0 elecllon .lhft pul the councllriien Jn olOce to be. vold •nd to t11ke l!lmllar. actlon on any ordinances that may have been enected. All city commissions and adv Is o rl. boards should be immediately dissolve , the action states, and the Irvine situation should revert at a stroke of the judge'.'J pen to the condition existing before Orange County supervisors ordered the election laet Dec. 21. Judge Van Tatenhove refused to sign a writ that would have ordered immediate compli1:1nce with Santa Ana's demands. He instead algned an alternative writ that will bring both sides Into his courtroom Feb. 24 to debate the new angle on an old issu e. Named a1 defendantll with the county ,;upervisor1 In the new action are C.Ounty Clerk Willia m E. St. .John, the live Irvine councilmen, Secretary of Stated l!:dmund lf. Brown and Attorney General Evelle J. .Younger. The Irvine Company and the Jrvine Industrial Complex -a wholly owned l'!Ubl!idiary or the lrvlne Company -are name<! a.'J respondenl11 in the l1w1ult. Wllher.'J 1lnglex out the co u n t y supervisors for most of the blame Jn what he saya wa! the unlawruJ creation of the city ot Irvine by accusing them or Ignoring the formal protest flied by the Irvine Company against Incorporation ac- tion. The lrvlne Company owntd more than 51 percent or the uaeaud value In Ute JB,200 act~s Involved and that protest should have been enough to 1nuff out the Incorporation movement, Wl!ber1 clalmt. City lawyers said the al eeaUon Wiii figure very prominently in the argu.mettU pre,.nted Feb. 24 to Judfl• Van Tatenhove. The lawiult repreaenttd the 11teat at- tempt by Santa Ana to gain control of tbe 938-acre "promised land'' aector den.ltd. (S.. IRVINE, Pa1e II 0r .. ,. Weatller !l's going ID be cloudy lonlght, with llghl rain along the Orange Coa•t. High• Thursday 17 ID 67. l.<>w• tonight '1·60. INSIDE TODAY ~ Th.e Childre"'• Th.eater Guild of Ntwpo-rt Harbor ka1 scored with au oriV.bwil tnUllcol abo.u& pollullo•. II a revf<10fcl,.,. No• 24 tn toda11 '1 t1'ttrtain1Nt1.e section. LM..... t '""'"' Jiii C1HPef11la 11 ta,.., c..-l l ci. • .i111c 41·'41 c ..... ,. u ,,..,""'" " OHrtl N9tlcM It ••1•111 ..... • lftlOfltilMlellt ff.tt l"lllMf• ll•tf ,., fM llKlt'll It ~-)l &111 \AMtn " M1tllll• • I ., - ~ DAil Y PILOT • ' SB ~Uter T11ese Questions Come Some Harcl 011e s By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ti!• Dlol!Y ~U•t lt•H A disgruntled candidate for a position in the prestigious planning division of the lrvine Company ha s provided the DAILY PILOT v.·1th a pir;ited copy of the firm's four-hour qualifying examination. Aristotle Plutarch Einstein Ill, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard, Stanford and Oxford. said he was eli1n1nated from con- sideration for an Irvine f'...o mpany planning division clerical post because he earned only a B-min us on the exam. Meanwhile , clty of Irvine off icials confirmed that the same test is being considered as a po~sible civil service exam for the applicanl beleaguered city. The tesl cut down the numbers of qualified applican~ that must Ile interviewed by tbe city e-0uncil for appointment to key pos~ in the new city government. Previou~ city appoin tee" may be tested as well, should th e council desire more lo validate its earlier de- cisions, a city spokesman said, THE EXAM REQUIRES essays in 16 areas : hi story, medicinr., public speaking, biology, music, psychology, sociology , management science, engi- neering, economics, political science, epistemology, philosophy, general knowledge and one for extra credit. All questions are to be answered in a period of four hour~. Without destroying the secretive va lue of the test, the DAILY PlUIT h;is capsulized a sampling of the test items. Take history for an example. "Describe the history of the papacy from its origins to the present day, concentrating especially but not exclusively on its social. political, economic, religious and philosophical impact on Europe, Asia, America and Africa. "Be brief, concise. and specific." BIOLOGY -"Create life. Estimate the differences in subsequent human culture if this form or life had develo~ 500 million years earlier, with speciaJ attention to its probable effect on the English parliamentary system. Prove your thesis." MUSIC -''Write a piano concerto. Orchestrate and perform it with flute and drum ••. " PSYCHOLOGY -''Based on your kn owledge of their works, evaluatt the emotional stability, degree of adjustment, snd represse<I frustrations of each of the following : Alexander of Aphrodisias, Ramses II. Gregory of Nicea. Hammurabi and Ronald Caspers. Support your evaluation with quotations from each man's work, making appropri;ite references. "It is not necessary to translate." SOCIOLOGY -"Estimate the sociological problems which might ac· company the end or the world , .• " ECONOMIC -"Develop a realistic plan for refinancing the national debt ... " POLITICAL SCIENCE -''There is a red telephone on the desk beside you. Start World War UL Report at length on its socio-political effects, if any." EPISTEMOLOGY -''Take a position for or against the truth. Prove the validlty of your position." PHYSICS -''ExpJajn the nature or matter. Include in your answer an evaluation of the impact of the development or mathematics on science." PHILOSOPHY -"Sketch the development ol human thought : estimate it! significance. Compare with the development of any other kind of thought. EXTRA CREDIT ~ "Define the tlniverse; give three e1amples." It should be noled for the record, that the above selections are what this reporter consider to have been the easy questions on the e1amination. ·Site for El Toro Park • Gets Temporary Funds Temporary financing to purchase 21 acres of a future El Toro Community Park site was approved Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. ..: Roberl F. Yablonski, administrative ~vices officer for the Harbor, Beache;r; ~nd Parks Department requested $49,000 1'&om local park trust funds, collected ~m developers and held by service 1llstricts in the area, and a loan of $51,000 from the same funds. ~ The $49,000 will be repaid to the county ·service units which cover El Toro and .Aegun Hills when an approved Federal J..and and Water acquisition grant is • received. ' •' " • . • OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT M....,_. ...... ,__ Mwd .. I• .._. ,_,...., , .... ,..,. s. ,,, ..... OllANGf: C04ST l"UI LISHlNG ~P'AH'I' tl•••rl N, w.,J ,.resklW Mil ,.WI..,_. J.,k J, Curlty V'oet P'reslOW end Gellotr1t ~ 'i\1>m•1 l(,,..;1 Ed!lo-r· T\o"'" A. ~ uip~iM ~Ellillll" Clttltt H. L-l lc.h•"' '· Nttt MllMl~li· .... -C... ~: .UO W"I ~~y Slr'fiot ......... 1 , .. ,~, un fj-t aou~m ~ l..ao: 221 FM•I A-M....-t__,, ltecll' 11115 a..ai lo<ii.vM * ~ltl .. Norlll ll c.-i.. It-' !)Aft.. Y l'ILOT, wllll ... le.ii Ill _..,... W.. "-"'-ill fll*ll ........ ll'Y ••<• '-,,,.,. .. ..,.,.. .. ...,,...... fl9r ~ ... ell. .. ...., t.ctt. C...te ,..., """'""-~ """"'"" ValM'(, J.ft ( ........ , ~,,_ -i hddltll9«, Mfl9 wt!!\ -,........, aiUllOll, l't1•~•1 •'"*'I .._, II .. -..... ., Jlf•t. c... ...... ,...,. II rn4l 64Jo4JJI Cl....W Aft .. tt•• '424'71 .. c ............. , ••• 7 , ....... 491-4411 c.s.rrtlM. ""· ~--c.... ~"" ~. ... .... ....... 1111J1!o-•ll .... . -~ Mtlllf' " ..,_.,I_... ..... .... _., ~ ~ Wffllwl ..,..W.I llfl• JlllN-.. °'""~ -· .__. c• •1* (lllW 11 M....., •-"i .... C..&t Mal, C.UIW!IHI, ~rlpt• 111 ........ tut -llllyl ..,. .... ii 12.)t _..,1y, ......, *-flMfilfll. •.JJ ..... ,,. I The proposed park borders Aliso Creek north of Rockfield Boulevard and south of the Santa Fe Railroad lrack~. Yablonski said todav that if site ac· flUl~tion moves rapidly. the park develop· menL can begin next spring. Tent.ative plans call for bat! diamonds. tennis courts and possibly a swimming pool later. 2 Widows Suing Over Husband s' El Toro Deaths Two women widowed when the ir husbands died in a sewage pit at the El Toro Marine Corps Air station a year ago have sued the contractors, one of the finTl's employes and the federal govern· ment fo r $1 million in damages. Beryl Ezell of Orange and Barbara Huette of Yucaipa named the Peter Kiewit Company, employe Mark B. McDaneld and the United States as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court law suit. Their husbands. Waller E1.et1, S.<I, and Russell Huette, 26. died Feb. 5, 1971 1!11 they struggled l.o escape from the Jt>-foot deep pump in the El Toro sewage com· pl ex. Witnesses said Ezell and McDaneld were overcome by fumes while they tried t.o unclog the main feeder line in the pit. Huette leaped into the pit to help them but both he ;ind Ezell collapsed and dltd before other rescuers could get to them. McDaneld wa~ pulled lo safety • The two widows char11:e all three defen· d11ntc; with negligence In permitting crea· lion o{ lbe condlUons that cla.lmed their husbands lives. Quake Codes Altered I.OS ANGELES (AP ! County supervisors have J!:One along with Los Angeles city cou ncilmen In adopting building code changes to mlnlmlu earth· quake damage. SUpervlllOrs voted on the n.tles Tuetday. a day after the City Coun- cil appn>ved vlrtually the same package or changes. Environmeat Impact Reports Eyed • Ill Counly planning and administrative Oepartments and the cnun ry tnunse!'s of· fi<'f' havf' been g1\·en JO da ys to study and reply to a planning department proposal ~overning t·nvironmental impact report.~ on fu!ure 1'<1u11ly and special district pro- Jert.~. Super\ i.~or.~ 1·uesday wrang led for a l ifnr over details of the new reports n(lw n1anda1ed hy tbt> st<1te Jaw. Final at!1on d1rec1ed the departments \n de velop procedures to aid referral and analysi.~ of privately funded projects as well as those financed by government. Under the !av•. C).t'mptions may be i.:r<'lrlted to the stale requirement for an Jmpart report. Board Chairman R~ald Cas pers of Newport Beach objected to this position. "Crises could pop up because (lf emergenf'y needs v.·hich would nullify the cffrcl of lhe law "he stated. "That is lhe brown-out philosophy and I think it is bad," Planning Director Forest Dickason said emergency situations could be referred directly to the supervisors without Fron• Pagel IRVINE ... then1 in a series of court rulings since the dispute was first aired a year ago. The tax-rich enclave on Santa Ana 's southwestern fringe is now part of the ci- ty of Irvine. At least two court decisions ha ve made it clear to Santa Ana that their only form of relief In the issue may be through the awarding of damages against the lrvine Company. But to get the damages Santa Ana will have to prove that the Irvine Company renege<! on a purported agreement between it and the city nine years ago. The city alleges that the Irvine Com - pany promised them in the 1963 agree· ment that they would su pport Santa: Ana's annexation of the "promised land'' in return for the city's pledge to take no action on the area for ao eight-year period. Santa Ana sued the Irvine Comp;iny for $l~ million last Jan. 21 and preliminary arguments by both sides on that breach of contract issue will be heard Feb. 21 in Superior Court. The city is also awaiting an appellate court ruling on its argument that the Dec. 21 election which created the city of Irvine is il!egaJ aod Jnvalid, From Pagel REACTION ... should go to the new city," Quigley said. "It's a specious argument that all the lrvine land would be involved." Councilman Gabrielle Pryor doubted toda y thal Santa Ana could prove the in- corporation election was illegally called. "Once the election was called and the people have voted, we as a City Council take over from there. We are now on our own. "I don't think that Santa Ana's quarrel is with the City of Irvine, but rather it is with the Irvine Cornpany and the Irvine Industrial Complrx." she s;iid, adding,"[ don't think they 'll sucrecd.'' Noting he was shocked ;ind di.~· 1nayrd. '' Counciln1an Ray Qu igley said the suit. ''continues to demonstrate the lack of fnrward-looking leadership on the part of San ta Ana's eler:ted and app<Jinlcd offirials." "ll 1s a I rue tragedy 1h~i !hey conlinue lo look elsewhere for their own sa lva4 tinn ," Ray Qu1g\ry s;iid. "They have pressing problems of their own and .~hould address lhfmsrlves 1.o these and nol attack the people of Irvine . "\Ve sho uld not and will no! bf' made pawns in Santa Ana's politica l and economic war with the Irvine CGmpany. "All we have ever sought and still seek ls the undiluted right IG self determina· lions and the opportunity to be good civic neighbors and friends," Ray Quigley said, He quipped, however, "Who knows , if Santa Ana is very, very, good we may consider annexing them to Irvine." Henry Quigley Urjled the city employ whatever top legal advice is necessary l.o fight the Santa Ana suit, t\owever little chance of success the councilmen view the suit may have. T'vo More File For San Joaqttin Board Election Two more candidates have filed for the April 11 election in the San Jn;iquin Elementary School District. They are Vincent D. McCullough and Joseph A. PeterM>n Jr .• both of El Toro • McCullough Is 1' teacher who live.s at 22891 Loumont Drive. Peterson is a banker who lives at 24311 Grass St. Others whG already have _filed are Norman Gin!lburg. An administrator in the ocean View district in Huntington Beach. who lives in Irvine: C. O'donnell Lee or lrvlne, tin engineer. and Robert J. Acre11 or El Toro, a salesma n. Two others who have taken out paper~ but not yet filtd art Hugh Miller of Irvine and Judith Buss of LaAuna 11111~. The election will fill the se11l left vacant by the resignation of trustee James Nelson who moved oUt of the t'rea. Dtl!dline for fil ing Is Feb. 17. County departmental study but he urged the board drf1ne "emergencies." Caspers also objected to pri1·ate firn1s b<1ng f'Xrn1111.cd fron1 the rrgulatuin$ for r1Dw. "They l'uuld say their project~ do nOl affett Ille erP .. 1rQnment and go ahead, but the t•ourity woulrl h;>ve to pr(lvide sPrv1cc.s 111 Otl('e, 1n('l1.Jding dra1n1:1ge, road11·ays <tnd .~u forth Di('kawn said ll1<1 t rl1e slate law 11!!ov".'I only 40 days for a board decision and ad· d!'d, "this could be b<id The Bo!sa Island proJetl of the Mt>tropcilitan \\later District is a good ex:unple." Cllunty Counsel Adrian !\u~·per said the state law could be an1ended lo allow more time. Flood control district engineer George Osborne pointed out that. the law applies to the c11les as well as the t:ounty and ~pec·ial district s. "That should be he lpful to your clistrict.'' replied Dh_·kason. ''t<.1any or you r drainage 'Projects involve cities <1nd it is our hope that lhe y will adopt the same procedures as \Ve have suggested.'' Osborne cu rnplained that 1he en- vironmenlal reports procedure had not been discussed with the var ious agencies, departments and districts affected. Dickaso n said that that was the purpose of the authorized studies. Frona Pagel AGENCY ... approved on a first reading last Wed· nesday. Even without the urgency passage ex· peeled at Friday's meeting• a second reading appr-0val -0f the non-u rgency law was a virtual shoo-i n. But, under that method -0f legislation, the city would have had to wait 30 days for the law to come into effect. That would have left the city's first planning commission only 15 da ys before the end of a 90-day building freeze to hear and decide on several important planning and zoning issues. Councilman Henry Quigley said today. "It is encou raging lo see something ha s happened to make Burton see that those on the other side of that (3 to 2 con1· mission ordinance ) vote had in fa ct made some compromises. and they are now putting the city's interests firSt." Both B'r'rton and Quigley had hoped each councilman would appoint a plan- ning commissio ner, so the publlc would know how each persoa got onto the com- mission. The Jaw bolh now support provides that the mayor:-appoint all seven members of the planning commission subject to ap- proval by a majority vote of the council. The law also requires a four-fifths council vote to remove a planning com- missioner. None of the councilmen inlerviev.'ed to- day indicated they expected any redraft- ing on the or~inance that otherwise would have been introduced at Friday 's meeting for a second reading. With passage of the urgency ordinance, the seven persoJis named lo a city council planning advisory committee, could be sworn in Friday as planning com · missioners. The seven are: Wesley Marx, 37, of 18051 Butler St.. University Park: Richard A. Kent. :12. o[ 154.'l! Argent Circle, The nanch: \Va~·ne A Clark. 4.1, of 17!)0\ Butler St.. Unh'ers1- t.v Park: Harry Shuptrine, of Park \Vest Aparlrnents: Fr<1nkl1n S. J/urd, 42 , of !811il Dev.·hcrry Way , Uni versity Park; Mrs .. Ellen G. r·rt'und «f 194.11 Sierra Lago. Sierr.:i Bnnit~: and Robert ,L We st , 32, of J572 l '.armt>L The Colony. r· -=@ -· ..... , ,., ~ GEM TALK ~ ( TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES THE CULLINAN One of the largest diamonds found is the "CulJinan," from which were cut four other gems. The Cullinan itself is in the British sceplre, and the olher !our, are all among the British Crown Jewels. Although it ls difficnlt to visual· ize the tremendous size of the ori- ginal Cullinan, the almost unbe- lievable weight of the "Star of Afri- ca" gives us some idea. The Ja r· gest of the four weighs 5161h carats, the largest cut diamond in the world! So look at a one carat gem and try to imagine wearing a dja. mood 500 times as large! To most of us, a diamond Is to be worn, and we are concerned first wi th lhe gem's sentimont, Ulen with its cut, weight an4 p~ce. So whether you are looking for a good small gem at a budget price, 'or something on the order of a fabulous blue diamond, come on In and see us ... we'll pay etlen- tion to every factor involved in l:lJls most personal and important in- vestment. ---• ' 1 • , b.t.IL Y l'ILOT lt•ll Pho .. HAVE A HEART -Digh\vay Patrol's Kirk Johnson or Mission Viejo undergoes EKG administered by volunteer Lechnician Annette Chris· tison of l-luntlngton Beach. Officers Undergo Tests To Fight Heart Disease By MICHAEL GOODIUCH Ot 1~1 D1ily Pllol Stiff ,\falters or the heart were under in- ''estigation ·ruesday at the Santa Ana California Hi ghway Patrol offite. ~.fore than 50 palro!rncn and other CHP cmployes took part in he;irt screening tests sponsored by 1he Or<tnge County !~cart Assntial ilJtl. Heart screening is a rela tively new ap- proach to contain the di sease which caus- es over 600,000 deaths in the United States each year. The progra m. developed two years ;igo by the An1erlcan Heart Association in a Minnesota p1lol prograiff. is a com- bination of "Tllttrl ;ind physical tests gf'arcd to de!crn1ine jf an ind1v1dual has any of the hi gh risk factors that might cause heart disease. A !ypical screen project begins \\'hen <in organization. suc·h as lhe Highwa.v ratrol. contil1'ls the Jl e;irl Association and asks for a S(Tecn of J!s en1ployes. 1r the l·\c;irt Assoc1al10 11 can handle !he group. they distribute a questionnaire tn all v.·ho wish In participate in the pro- gram. The quest1onn~1ires (_'()mpi!e data concerning the medical. qietary and smoking history or the participant. The l-fe(lrt Association tht>n will set up shop al the organization's offices and ad- minister a physical exarnina tion "'hic h includf's a height <1nrl v.·rigtil. analysis, a blood pressure reading. a blood test and an elct'trocardiogra1n. The data rro1n the \\T1Hrn and physica l tests ;ire r:om pilrd .:ind the results sent the partieipant ;ind his doctor. If the re is ;in indi1·ati(\n of hr:irt problems lhc in- C:1vidual and hi s clnl'lor can begin im - n1rdiately to correct lhern. Al the CHP office the e-0st of the screening was $1.5fl to cover the blood test. The time of the Heart Association staff including a doctor. a registered nurse. electrocardiogram technicians and n1cd1 ca l technologisls 1s donated . The Heart Associa tion owns one elec· trocardiogram rnachine and another is donated by the Burdick Corporation, J)r. Ger;ild \Vh tpple. head of the Orange County J-h'.<ar t 1\ssociat1on Co1nn1unity Services Committee, secs the purpose of the heart screenings as detectin g heart abnormalities and m o ti v a I in g partici pants to seek help from their doc- tors. •·If a person can see the cumulative ef· feet o( several fa ctors dealing with he;irt disease it can have a greater effect upon him," said Dr. Whipple. Dr. \\'hippie rated smoking as the i:rratest heart risk factor. J{e noted thal sn1oking has been estimated to he responsi ble for the difference in deatll rates between n1en and women, because women tend to smoke less. Diabetes "'as also rated high on Dr. Whipple's list of heart disease con- tributors. !·le noted that women are nnt usually prone to have heart trouble un less they are plagued by diabetes or high blood pressure. Aside from smoking ;ind diabetes. the other hi~h risk fa ctors sought by the test~ ;ire hypertension, weight problems, lack of exercise, fan1ily heart problems and hi gh cholesterol level s. According lo Dr. Whipple, the tesU ha ve motivated 1nany people to give up smoking and one watch officer. Kirk ,Johnson of 26421 Jacinto St. Mission Vie· JO. said that the test made him aware of Ille dangers of consuming too much (_'nffee and he has cut back. ... ~1e;2s-zrn.u1t'!S1fi3\'#' mwsa;•• *'* *'"' OMEGAO A-14K ye11a'# or white ~kl 1old bracelet w1teh; 8rOWl1 su.oe or 11tt di.ti ••M_ ... $.2t5 e-seit.wlndln( l1dy1T111lc. l 'K )'tllow or whit• 1olld Cold. -'4~ Ai Watch t1for All ·Time The ultimate look of classic luxury, ln.ter- pretations in 14K gold. with match ing mesh bracelets. See our complete Omop f.Qll~ion for your tlusic. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA' CONVENIENT TERMS •ANKAMER.IC~RD-MASTER CHARGE 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141.J401 L. M. Boyd Gals Depleting In Australia? "Bacbelon: The unlaaded gentry." Ogden Nash A lhousand men .11 month are migrating to Australia . Al least such was the case at last report. Far more men than girls. please note. And those lon ely genUemen are getting worried . I'm told . Just ~ren't enough women to i:o around, although those who do go around are soiid to go around and around and around. At any rate, unattach- ed ladies in Au~tra\ia now are greatly in demand. WHAT A MISNOMER is hay fever! You don 't get it from hay. and it rarely causes fever. Peculiar. HOW 1-1ANY locks on your car? Five is average. IT'S ALSO a fact the experienced hyena plays possum evf"n more con· vincingly than the experienced possum. THAT STATE with the largest pro- portion of womeo. drlverll is Kansas. i\.11STER, how far can you travel without refueling! The r· .. lonarch butterfly is capable of about 62{1 miles. SADIST'.' -"Talk about a sadist!" writes a feminine SeatUeite. ··Before the divorce, I Jived with an animal who every day circled ads in the 'Jobs Wanted Female' column! of the classified pages. Secretaries . maids. waitre9ses, bookkeepers. Then he'd leave the paper around where I'd see it. When I'd ask him what he was looking for. he'd 15ay he wa sn't sure yet. but he 'd know when he found It. I al- most went out of my mind." CURIOUS BEAST. the kangaroo. It's an imit ator. Do you know how the aborigine hunts his kangaroo? He hops toward it. Then the kangaroo hops toward him. Then the aborigine hops. Then the kangaroo hops. Then po"'· RIGHT NO\\', that social group hereabouts least apt lo harbor snobs. drunks and felvns is the square dance club, it's said. If I were a head doctor. treating down-in·lhe· mouth personalities, I'd prescribe square dancing. CLOWNS-Baseball players used to be bolder. Remem- ber Rube Waddell? His wife sued him for divorce because he sometimes left her with hotel managers as security for unpaid bills. And how about Bobo Newsom? He liked to keep live rabb its in his rooms. Then there was Ditty Dean. He once built a campfire in front of the dugout on about the hottest day in July. As for Babe Rulh. he made a practice of shutting rookies up in sid e his locker. The clowns. Address mai.l tn L. M. Boyd , P. 0. Box 187.5 . New· port Beach. Calif. 92660. 6F BI Worst' T V Writers Charge Heavy Censorship WASHINGTON 1UPJ) Television ~·riters h a v e testified broadcast etM":utives heavily censor their scripts of controversial subjects, and the most heavily censored of all may be ABC's "The FBI." David W. Rin tels, chairman of the censorship committee of the 3,000..member W r i t er s Guild of America. said that episodes for "The FBI" are usually fabricated and scripts ere rejected U they deal with civil rights. police brutality, wiretapping or antitrust cases. "If you want to do a kid· naping. great; Communist es· pi rinage, wonderful: organized crime, m a r v e 1 o us : ' ' he l.estified. "Civil rights, never Haldeman: Newsmen Swayed NEW YORK (AP) -White Houl!e aide H. R. Haldeman asserted today that many new&men have a vested in· tertst in the "unwcce.ss" o( Presiden~ Nixon'll pollcie!, but eald he w'as·not charging blas-- e<i reporting. Halden1an, coordinator of White House affair!, said most reporters are Democrall and many have publicly predicted failure for 110me NI x on policle!. "The 'unsuccess' point I make is that those people Lhen •cqulre an Int.res! In the unsuccess or the nonworlClng out of a venture on the grounds .. , • they had gone on rec<1rd as aaytng it wasn't going to wbrk that way." Heidema_, added, ''I'm not sayi ng thit-1 ptrlOnal view leads to any distortion or their reportlnf •nd. ·J would· 11y that In most caaes·tt doesn't." 1falden1an. who has bttn del!Clibed A! Nixon's chief of staff, made the remarks in the concluding section of his tlrst television interview, ta p e d Jan. 23 and shown In three pw on the NBC.TV "Today" lhow. In the firat segment nf the lnterv1ew , sired Mon d 11 y. Haldeman chargtd critics of Nixon's latest Vietnam peace plan with "consciou~ly aiding and abetting the enemy of the Unlt.d Statts." "All actors and writers and directors are screened by the Federal Bureau of ln\•estigalion in Washington and only those who are 'politically acceptable' to the FBl are hired." Rintels and two other guild writers te stified at a hearing be fore the Senate Judiciary's Constitutional R i g h t ! l!Ub- committee. "They allow laughter but not teari;. fantasy but not reality. escapism but not truth ... " Rintels said of the broadca!t executives. '' .• 75 million people are ni~htly being fed programs deliberately designed to have no resemblance at all to reali· ty. nonsense whose o n l y purpose is to sell snake-oil and Jaxiativcs ~nd un der a rm deodorants.'' "Writers by the dozens report that they have written characters who are black and have seen them changed to white," Rintles said. "They have written Jews and seen !hem converted to Gentiles: they have proposed &hows about South Alrican apartheid. Vietnam. old folk!, mental d I 1 ea ! e , politics, business. labor. students, and mlnoritie!: and they have been chased out of !riO! •.• "These instanc a r e l!lymptomatic of th rigorous end fina l institutionalization or ceniiorship and thought control on television." He said a poll of llJlld members showed that 86 per- cent or the.m bad eiptrienced cenaorship or their work and 31 percent believe th a t televisio11 ill presenting 11 distorted picture of what is happening in thia country to- d•y. 5%Sports Tax Sought SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill Imposing a 5 percent tal' on gate admissions to pro- !e!slon&l !ports evenll to finance hJgh school athJetlct h" been proposed b y Assemblyman W. Craig Bid- dle. (R-Rive rslde). Biddle estimated th•t his mea5ure would r•lse about 13 ml!llon annually. It would 1190 tmpo~ the ttx on closed· circuit telecast receipts. 2 Arrested Welfare Group Eats and Riins Boy, 13 ~ Freed by FBI In Sa1t Lake Kidnaping SPORTS BEAUTIES Sen. Willi•m Proxmire Proxntire's Sliiners- N0Con1111ent LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Room Resta urant of the About 100 welfa re rights Stardust demonstrators with an equal A forewarned staff qu ickly nurnber of children enjoyed fuH dinner~ ranging from took orders end ~rved nearly steak to hamburi.:cr at a Las 30 l;:ib!es nr demonslralors \'egas Strip hole! Tht>ir two "''hatevf'r the.v ordered frnn1 v.·omen leaders refused lo pa;.r the menu, .... ·1th steak and !he $S36 bill, we re arrested hamburger popular 11mong the and vo"·ed n1orP protests children tonight The so-called "e<it·ln" Tues· A spokesn1;in for the hotel day night at !he Stardust said it h,ad bt'en advised prior Hotel. sponsored by a welfare lo the eat·in that JI was in pro- rights group, was the first of spect. He said hotel officials v.·hat sponsors say will be nightly occurrences until the decided lo serve the state re\·amps its v>"e\fare pro-demonslrators \\'ith0ut protest gram. Tuesday night. but that nn The group selected strip decision had bee~ made on hotel·casinos as pro les t what course would be taken if targets because, one said, they returned . I "there's a Jot of money there" I and because demonstrations ··we can't turn them awa v 1f SALT LA.KE: CITY, Ulah fAP) -A tl-year-old Sall Uikt City bny has befon frt'ed unharmed by FBI Rgtnls Tuesday frorn a 1nolt>l roon1 v.·here. they said, he had been held overnight by a rnan demand1n~ ran~m CharRed y,·1th ftri;t -degree k1dn;ip1n~ y,·as l\1mball l1oh1nrl \'11nce. 42, 1den11f1ed by lhr J.'lll as ;i l..<1s \'egas. Nf'\'. l1nanc1a l brok('r Authnrit1r<: ATl.J\i\1'1{' <'!TV.NJ ( .\r 1 !'111cl \'ance y,·;is hrlrl w1thnu! -For thr first tune in JllSf h11.1I The chari.;r t'a rrtes rhr .Boanlwalk Re planked over 25 yf'ars. the Atlant1r Ci· death penalty 111 lHa h ty Boardw:i lk is being replank· Thr FRI s1ud \~1t'k (;cL1an1~. ed. snn of ~tr. and ~11'~ .Joh n The 101·\'f'Rr-Old 1ralk\\'il\ ·1~ {i11l11nis Sr. rntertn lhe ('Rr of being red~tkcd 11.nd. to s<lmf' .'I n1nn 11•ho h11rl bcrn !n the places, roconslructed ;it 11 1·p~1 nr1,cht)(lrhnorl nf his :-1·h('ll1I f11r of about $1.173.000. \Is l<-1.~t • "111 11 1yeek, rh111n 1n~ to he l major repair job fol[n\1'e(! r l(l(l lnJ: for R [OSI dOJ:. 1946 hurricane tha! rippe1l th ' hr hl1\· told n('\YSnirn !hr p!ank..c; ap<Lrl. ____ J_ 111,\~1 -.:11rl t~e df\,C harl hr~11 HAIR TRANSPLANTATION -D RMABRASION SKIN DISEASES. TUMORS & ALL RGIES -ACNE there \\'Ould draw public at· they want tn "''Rik In, anrl · ..... e1 tention. can't rrfusr In srr\'C lhern nr o~•m•toiov•r 1-1*r11h ~ ... 1 •• We ~<(P"' M1d·-C ~I ~rod M1d1.C1<t p~l •1 nt1 One of the protest leaders, .ask for p;iyrnrnt in adv11nce," as she was arrested. said, one Stardust executi\'e said. "I l o' ""911"i City •-- - - - -- -• 121 3) 77 ~·5000 An'f•i<•n Dt••1'•!al•~l C\lnl<•' "41.itl\ \••Y'<• ''We'll have 2.000 people back don't rral!y know wh<1t \rc'll I h · h k d [ • L.A. Co111lfy 5203 Lok•wood llwd., Lakewood •071 l I S tre r tonig t ) pie ·eting an do i 11 hap""'ns again." 520, lokowood 11. \'A HINGTON (LJ PJ l I''-I fnlo,m1llOn 1 1111111"' I "41" Tr1n•pl1"!1!1G" eating." Sheriff's d('teclives and half lokiwood, '107\ l oum1GrA\lan H•" l•>'., O•"""'" Sen. William Proxniire's t"·o The den1onslralion hegan as a dozen uniformed officers 12131 5ll ·74l0 I ' 1 A<n• ri ~10•11.11 '' w1r11 n 11c11m1 black eyes has stirred up ,., a group nf adults led more looked on. and a jail bus anrl O ro119e County n Mo1n r1 Hl•n n o•~•· o~ found i nd offertd to t1ke him r.o Rt the animal "But we just kept rlr1v111.,:: and prtll)' soon he said, Have ynu rver been k irtnap td before"' And I said. 'Uh·uh' and he said '"'ell. yuu are no .... .,." the boy staled The FBI quoted the boy a.! ~ay1ng he wa)I t11krn to lhe mott>l where thl' man called his father and drn1anded a r,11.nsom. J ack h11 lo+, oF ide11 for Va lentin fl 0i dt y !h e 1uggfl,tion leble et •. , ' ••• . '• . storrn of curiosity on Capitol than 100 child ren. nearly all other uniformed deputies re· 11•12 8.aeh 11.d. I 1•um1 Hill but the IV 1• c 0 n •. 1 n under JO, through the busy mained in the parking lot Hu"tl11910" leoeh A.dor1u '''' v· ,., 1 • " " caslno and Into the Palm while the demonstrators ate. I 17141 847-8544 c11v St•!• __ 11, 1• 1 ci-N1 wport ••c Democrat, a physical fitness\-_.:::::::::_:::::_:::::_::::_:_.:.::::__::_:::::.:::::.:_:::'.'.:::'.'.::'.'.:::'.::.'...'.'.."':_'.~"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°~"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°"'°~!'.._---~''.:"'.'.·''.:'~'~'--- enthusiast, refused to say ho "' he got them . Wearing dark gla.~ses. Prnx · mire turned aside ;ilJ queries with the politicians standby: "No comment ." Even his 8id~s said they had not been able to find out what hap-- peni?d. "Gee, is that right ?" asked Proxmire when told thal his shiners were the talk of the Capitol. "Would yQU at !east tell us where you were I a s t weekend?" .a sked a reporter. "No comment," s8id Prox- mire. The senator reported for \.\'Ork r.1onday with the black eyes an d donned his dark glasses to preside over a meet ing of the Joint Senate· House Economic Comm ittee. He also wore the glasses later during debate on the Sen.ate floor. Proxmire. who often jogs the five miles from his home to cafitol Hill, physically is one o !he fittest members of the Senate. Perforn1er Tells Agony Of Drugs OKLAHOMA CITY <UPI) - Composer*slnger Roger Miller ha s told "B legislative com· mittee in his n11Uve state about his seven year struggle as a "pWhead" and the need for 11 ban on the sale of amphetamines. ··1 was killing myself men- tally, physically and career wise." Miller said . "Finally f had to make a choice of Ming a man or a vegetable." l\1Hler said he received a call about lou r days ago from Gov. David Hall's office ask· ing that he return to his homestate tn testify for the governor's proposal to ban the sale of amphetamines. "I think they shou ld M outlawed," Miller told the House Judiciary Commiltee . "They 're killers. If they don't kill you in the blood stream they'll make you fall off or jump off a building .·• Miller said he was "one of the lucky few " who had liVed through a "seven.year bout with amphetamines." He aald his memory of the 1tru&gle was "kind of foggy." "[ used to stay up thrte or four days and then collapse " he said. I ' "I used to carry thm like change in my PQCket.~l!ld to take two or three to to the store or to con my business. l wu a falllilg down plllbead... ~ I Judgeship Supported NEW ORLEArls IAP) ChestA!rlleld If. Smith or Lakeland, FIA., l\omlnlted H president -el eel of the Ame.rlcan B a r As!OClaUon says be would favor ap- pointment or • black t6 • le<ieral judg'8hlp In the South. II he had the ...,.,.,ry qual ifkationa:. Smith wu oomlnated to the po!t Tuesday al the end or a two-ilay meeting or the ABA policy-makJn1 H o u 1 e ol Delegates. He will rormatly become preak1ent-eltd I n Augllll. If it mechanically fouls up your call, or if you dial a wrong number, you'll get your mon ey back. Just call the operator (from another phone if you have to) and tell her what went wrong. She'll either return the money through the coin return or she'll take your name and address and mail it to you. . Our pay phones aim to please. Bu t, afler all, they're only mechanical. liji:I &EDERAL TELEPllDDE , . I I • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Win Means a Loss Laguna Beach City Clerk Dorothy Musfell has had quite a roller coaster ride si nce her appointrnent to the post just 18 months ago. 'fhe usually routine clerk job promptly erupted in all direction~. starting \vith the 1970 <~hristmas "hap· pening,'' \\•hich found !\tr~. ri.1usfelt on 24-hour duty for about three days at the te1nporary tity council head· quarters, trying to keep track of everything and every· body while working \\Jth an even llC\\'er city 1nanager. 'fhe dog lau• referenduin invol\•cd days of checking names on petitions against voter rcgi!itrations, and th at was no sooner done than up popped the hi gh-rise ioitia· live with 4 000 more names lo chc..:k. plus a special elec· ' ' lion lo organize. Along the \Vay, ri-Irs. i'luSf('Jl has be~n named i_n two lawsuits filed against the city and no\v 1s attempt1ng to set up her first municipal election. Despite alJ this , she d_erided l.o. make her O\V~ first bid for elective office. It 1s a decision she may hve to regret, for she now finds h~rself not only assured of elec· lion, as the only candidate in the race. bu~ also assured of having her pay cut in half as soo n as she wins. Al a quarter to l 2. the co~~cil revived_ t.he old discussion about 1naking the trad1t1onally elective clerk job an appointive post, a proposal t\vicc defeated at the polls in previous years. . Sinte it was too late to get the issue on the ballot, the ci ty fathers decided to com.promise by cutting the elective clerk position dow~ to size. $350 a. month, to _be exact. Thi s will be accomplished by removing the duties of principal clerk, an extra assignf!lent added . to bri~C the officeholder's pay up to something resembling a l1v· ing \vage. . . \Vhile there's dispu te on the elective vs. appo1n· tive issue, there does seem to be unanimity in disapprov· htg the past practice of haviog one person double as an elected official and a city employe. The only sure thing is that Mrs. Mus!elt alread.Y has been elected principal guinea pig, and however it turns out, she loses. Upgrading Pier Entrance Lale 1n the Great Depression the \VPA built !-ian t:Jementc's munitipal pier "entrance" -more \Ike a concrete bunker. It has seemed like a depressed area ever sinte, buL Ja ... t \veek Ci ty Manager Ken Carr unveiled a $30,000 plan to upgrade the doorway to the city beach. It is a sound, relatively inexpensive way to eliminate problems that go far beyond plain ugliness. Removing a rising blind of stairs and replacing the enlry with a bowl-shaped stairway \\'ill give patrolling police a clear view of the whole area. The new design also will deter loiterers. Jn all, the idea is sound and cheap enough. Jt should find a place in the next city budget. New Look at Goals ~an Juan Capistrano's gro\ving pains have brought many problems, and many suggested solutions, into the open. One suggestion that has merit is the formation of a <:itizens' committee made up of representatives from all segments of the community to re-evaluate community goals. By cooperating, San Juan's citizens should .be able to make a significant imprint on the future 'v1thout a cosUy total revision of the general plan. s FLY ciLOSAL BEST FOOi>! MOST BOOZE! GENTLEST FRISK! V"5tlMF11 - Of All Public lnstit11tio11s • • • 'Law' a11cl 'Order' Are Not the Same i Dear I Gloon1y 'Public Schools Are ·Most Efficient' Tbougbti: al Largt: •·Law" and "order," though linked verbaUy, are not at all the same thing and do not necessarily go together : if Jaws are bad, or unequally enforced, !here can be no order; and if the order is not organic, but imposed by force , laws will continue to be violated en masse. • • • Mos t parents make lhe dual mistake o[ trying to reason with a child before it ha s reached the age ()f reason, and then be- coming so fatigued in the process that the tech11ique is abandoned by lht time the child bas reached the age of reason. • • • If the rest of all the living creatures on earth could take a vote1 man W()Uld easily win the title of tht biggest "pest" in the world. (Our title as the fiercest and most indiscriminate predator is uncontested). • • • Our pioneer forefathers got westward l)O steadily and surely because they didn't have any of those clover-leaf in- tersections to confuse them . • • • The main difference between depression and prosperity is thaL in the former you wonder where your next doJlar is coming from , and in the latter Gus Only in LagWla Beach do you de- fine "Conservative" as "some<ine v.·ho votes against sChool runds . ·• -Goldv•ater Libera l Tiii• tt11,.r1 r1nw T1 rlt41n• .. 1~, Mt ... c1111r1!Y 1110.. .t 111• ,,_,,. .. ,_ klMI ,,ut" "' ,,.,., i. e1Mmr • .,.. o.r1r r1i.1. you wonder whert your last dollar ha.5 gone to. • • • Only the amateur \.\'ails for ''inspiration '": a pro fessional is. by derinition. one who is inspired by lhc simple demand to do the best job he can v.•ithin the time al!otled for it. • • • To become successful loo young is ~ trap for the unstable personality -no~h· ing afterwards savors so S\Veelly. and hie becomes an anti-climax. like Alexander the Great at 30 disco nsolately looking for new worlds to conquer and dying of a fever while proclaiming his diviruty. • • • The most prevalent delusio n among ex - perts in any subject is that because they know the subject thorou gh ly they are therefore equipped to tea ch it to others; but the talent for comn1unication has no 1lecessary relation to expertise. and too often the best receiver of knowledge makes the y,·orst transmitter. • • One of the melancholy effects of our technological scramble toward oblivion 1.c; that nowadays you can't even find a well· 1nade hand-basket to go lo hell in . . ' Only in Enghsh d{)(s a house burn up when it bums do'"'"· A~rams Had J(ey , Role WASHINGTON -Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, played a deci!lve role in President Nix· on's seeming sudden determination to disclose his protracted backstage efforts lo come to terms with llanoi. There hasn't been the slightest mention ()f it -but. Abrams stronel.v counselled lhe President lo re· veal his secret peace activities al this time. Two reason s were behind the vete ran commander's sta nd : ( J) Jncootrovert. Jble intelligence that Communists are mounting a massive (){4 fensive in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, witb more than . 150,000 combat troops disposed in strategic area~. Three North Vietnam dlvi.siOM have bet:n positively idenUfied through captured troops and documents. The Communist assault is due to erupt later this month during the Tel (IUJU1r new year) holiday and around the time President Nixon embarks for his Pekln& visit. Bf George ---, Dear C<orge: . Why would a blllband object to hJa wife: f,olng out only one night a week w lh her btlt friend to 1 movie? HURT Dur Hurt: .MaJbe be doeln'l like him. (:!) AS A precautionary rneasure tG bolster the security ()f the steadily diminishing U.S. forces in Vietnam. They already num~r well under 100,000. and will be down to around 60,000 by May I. Further, most of the troops are logistic. Actual combat elements are less than 20,(XW). Only two important fighti ng units remain-196th Infantry Brigade near Da Nang, and the 3rd Brigade, lsl Caval· ry Division, north of SA.igon. Abrams, highly regarded by the Presi· dent , in a persona] mes.sage urged publication or the Communist-rebuffed peace plan as an "essentlal morale factor for the lroops under my command, and the Army as a wholt ... ON U.S. PRIBONERS or war held by Hanoi, Abrams has told the President tht Communists do not consider them POWs but "ho•toges to be ll!fd to the utm .. l to obtaia concnslons from the U.S." Abrams, who«e wibroken policy is lo keep strictly in the background and give no intcrview1, advlstd the Preaident, .. llanoi has ont over r ldln g ob- jective-surrender by the U.S. and Saigon. The Communist rulers of North Vietnam will not make peace unUI lhey have either gained • surrender or becomt convinctd they can't make IL" u AbnmJ Wlllll I~ he b 1llled to be the next Army Chld or Storr. ' To the Editor: C<ivemor Reagan is not sure educators pay enough attention to dollar value from education spending. I \\'as in banking for six years before teaching and you. f..1r . and Mrs. Parenl/ Taxpayer spend about 20 cents to 30 cents per contact hour of instruction. including plan!, equipment and support personnel. the way 1 figure it. What d<>es a teenagf' babysitter cost nowadays? LET US LOOK elsewhere. The OEA just completed paying $6.5 million to private industry and lentative results 1rt- private industry could do no better than teacher, in some cases worse. The governor was probably referring to the Stull Bill, in part to hold teachers more accountable for quality for dollars 8pent. We are going to spend time and dollars to show you what we already know. Your public schools are fht most ffficient of au public institutions. THIS WILL BE doUars and time taken away from Wucating, in part, to prove it. but the Jong run result may mean you \v ilJ be a more generous parent and tax· payer -you, to whom we have always been directly acC<Juntable. I am so sure ()f the resulls I chanenge the slate legislators and Governor Reagan to place themselves under a Stuli behavioral objectives bill. 1 even challenge the Orange County Sanitation District board members to divest Stull public accountability. I think the teacher and school district would smell like the proverbial rose by C()mparison. R.C. ATHERTON Format Conte• First 'fo the Editor: Reduce the kids' education from 12 to 10 yea rs. Is 12 years ()f schooling too much? Perhaps 10 is enough? What kind of innovation is that? With so many kids who can't read, can't write, ha\·e meager vocabularies, understand little about what they have learned, haven't learned how to discipline themselves to acquire knowledge -y~. maybt we can do that belt.er in eight jears, maybt six years. But regardless or anyone's personal in· novation for better education, let's con4 ceive the format of a better education first. Then innovate. to do it in the leasl time.. with the least effort and at the least cost. WILLIAM ,I. KNIGHT Noml"atlng Process To the Editor: There is much interest and many in· qWries as to how candidate!i for ofnce are nominated. I believe thil interest arises because of the alarming Increase in corrupt.ion In government. We hear this problem discussed !r<q11enlly -by citizens' gJ<>Ups, and by many edttora and commenlatoitl. They Sttm to agree that because of the utronomicaJ lntteue in the coet of campaigning, many find they cannot hope to be elected without hug• <.'Ontributlons from special tnterest.s, guch as ()il, the highway lobby and others that we can all name:. Then the people see that the elected officials are respOnSlve to th<de ioterull which made their election poeslble, rather than to the people. Quotes Edmund G. ''Pat" Bron, e1-0tVttW' -"l haven't 5hut the door on anolhtr try for public o!fio<: I jllll bavea'I fiClnd out how to open il" Mailbox ·. Letters 1rom f'eaderr are welcome. Normally writers should convey their tilessages i7l 300 toOTds or less. Tlit riglit to condense lttters to fit space or c!lim.inate libtl U t'tserved. All let· ters must includl signaturr and moil· i11g addtlis. but names-may be tOith· held on reque~t if aujficie·nt rea3on is appar1·nt. Poefrtl Will not be pub· lished. PEOPLE ARE desperately seeking remedies to right this situation and we can be sure that government will be returned to the people. A rirst slep is for the public to be better informed . Your newspaper can provide a fine public service i[ you help provide the educa- tional background. I am enclosing material with the thought that you may find it helpful in preparing a feature on the nominating process in California for Ille DAILY PILOT. Thank you for' any crusading you do for a better Americ &. FERN ZIMMERMAN Political Playhouse To the Editor : The \aiesl maneuver of the self-named ''majority" of the city council Jeave.5 me aghast~ 1'o abol ish our elected offi ces of r11 v t:lerk and city treasurer would pave thf'. way for hand-picked , positions, at· <.ilunlablc only to the city council. •·with llulies" /???) ··as we defined them:' (Could this be a smokescreen economy· kick for more po"°·er and control ?) Th• elected city clerk and city treasurer have an independent position of responsibility to the electorate. These positions should never bt under the direct innuence and manipulation of any city council. This i3 an area of check·and- balance that mwt be maintained in a strictly independent and non-partisan way. I FIND IT INTERESTING that Coun- cilman Lorr would expect "mandated qualifications" for the office ()f city clerk. and city treasurer, when "mandated qualifications" are in no greater "FP.Ulnd ror the elected city councilmen! · ft is deplorablt that a form of dureS! can be used by tht? council and city manager to force resignation of these of· fic.lals. "We did not want her to become a political football .'' I now ask, what kind of tricky "political football" is all of tbis"? What k.lnd of a Political playbol.lff is beint set up at city hall wltb this and Councilman Lorr's new procedures on variances, COl'Jditional use perm.Its and site: plan nview appeals? MARY V. LOUNSBERY Keep Programs l"t"t To the Editor : We are deeply concerned lbout the Impending "coll.apse" of our ei:cellent achool system, and all the bmovatlye ~ grams that have: taken years to bulkl We otrongty urge that the board of education do everything in Ill power to "kttp these programa Intact until tome 1dt:quate financing Is attained. W11 are especially concerned about next ye:ar11 budget, and the dtslrt of at lealll one board member to "11lt away'' anothrr '50,0llO In the ......-ve white the whole acbool syatem dialnte:gat.es. • I That doeln't mW aense. TRUTll FRENCH -·-Top of the World School P'I' A Bullies Still Brombent To the Editor : In the spring of 1770, n1a ny years ago, when our naUon was struggling for its in· dependence. Br itish soldiers fired into .!I crowd of citizens ... .-ho v.•ere jeering 1he1n because their presence was exceedingly riisla steful to thi> cilizcnry . "l'h1s Incident in our history was l"ai\ed !he "Boston Massacre.'' Today. 2{12 ;years later, \l'f' rind Brit1sb troops firing into the backs of Irish citizens who. too, find the preseOCf: .of Brilish !Oldiers on their soil dis!astcful. Why donl the l.'.:ngl \sh Jet the Ir ish resolve their own problems·! IT'S THE SAftfE old story of the larger nations pushing smaller nations around and I don'l care if Northern lreland in- vited the troops to come; the British troops are on foreign soil where they don't belong. Thfre is .a parallel here with our presence in Indochi na, where we too are on foreign soil al the invitation of the South Vietnamese. AS A NATION \.\'hich once had to fight the British for its independenct, v.·e should be most sympathet ic to the plight of the frtcdom-loving Irish who want io have a united, not divided, cou ntry. We must also remember that wt fought a civil '"'ar in this country lo prevent the South from seceding from the lJnion because \Ve didn't want a divided nation. Nothing much h;is changed in the \\"Orld-the bullies 1 powerful nations) are: still browbeating the smaller nations. M. J. MONAHAN See Sc/tool 111 Action To the Ed itor : Citizens of Laguna Beach who are in· terested in the comparison of traditional schools and our innovative system should avail themselves of the opportunity to see ours in operation. At Top or the World school, mother9 are on hand twice a week to conduct tours and to explain how the school is set up. Pe<lple from all ()Ver California plus from many other states and even from fore ign countries travel to visit our school and yet many people here in I..aguna Beach (even some who have children in the school) have not made the jaunt up the hill to see how their tax money is being used . CITY BUS SERVICE is available lo within two block! ()f the school.and is scheduled very c 1 o 1 e to t o u r times-usually 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. We Invite people to call the school-49(.. 8508 -and arrange now to see our fine school in action. SANDY KLUETER J>'I' A Tour Corf'lmiUte Top of lbt World School Becknell'• Donation To the Editor : A resident of Lagun:i Bt:ach, Mt. Jack Becknell, hu donated 2> Sycamm trttl lo th• city. Tho cilT planted the lrees slong 1 barren leCf.lOI of Part Avenue u the st-goes up the hill. · Mr. BcckJ'lell, who is a Jand9cape architect and president of the American Institute: of Landscape Architects, J...(18 Angeles Chapter, said, "I'm not at. tempting to reforest Laguna on a per11011al ba11J but my family and I think thot Laguna la one of the most charming vlUaae. In tlle world and th.b 1mall gti1ture Is an exprwk>n of our thanks. Pethapo other ..Wdenll will b 1 allmulaled Into donalio& lttt!." lt's also interesting to note in passinc that while the city crew wa s planting the: trees set out a car pulled up and drove off with three of the trees sti ll In cans. CLYDE SWEETZER Parks Superintendent Uughes Is l/1 e Netll• To the J::ditor : No new.c; i!! Agnews. bu~ the real new1 is Ho\vard lfughes, and it'& wild, man, to ~ee the feverish scramble to scoop • story on the elusive billionaire who cer· t.ainly docs not need the mere half million that was involved in his "story,·• to satisfy any of his needs at the: present time. If he has any "wants" at all, they should rertalnly include the wis h that "all these journalists get the hell off my ba ck ." NO\V GET BACK lG I.he !ict thct Hughes, great in his day , no longer want! to be great and he naturally would be cool toward outsiders who, being e1· pedient and scU-molivated, would now like to be greal on his great name. Perish the thought and also the chiselers who are trying to get somethinc for nothing. S. G. UNDINE lnacc11rnle Study 'fo the Ed ltor : \Vith all due respect for your "layman's diagnosis" concerning the possibility of an overbedded situation in Or.!tngc County hospitals by 1980, it should be cmphasi*d !hat it is only a layman·s diagnosis based on incomplete infonnalion from a single source. As you pointed out in your editorial, the testimony given in Judgt Herlancls' court was only an allegation, not a fact. 'Ole testimony or John Dumas was based on a study of questionable value conducted by his office. That study is full of in· accuracies and subjective drive. IT JS IMPERATIVE that all sides of an ls.sue dealing with the future heaJlh and Jives or the residents of Orangt County be studied carefully before drawinc 1ny ha"lY conclusiora: I would urge you to consider items equally as importlnt as bed numbers in determ ining our health needs: quality of beds, efficiency of beds, and location or beds. Jud~e Herlands Is still gathering factt. Your editorial leaves the distinct lm4 pression your decision has been made before all the facts have been properly examined. Does this type of editorilllz.lng keep the public properly informed! WALTER F'. a.ARK, JR. ' -COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, PulJliolltr Tl1om12.1 l"ll'Oll, J:dUor Albert W.llolt1 Editorial PO(IO Editor The tdltorial -of tlMt l'llllJ' Pilot .eek• to, tnrorm IJld ....... late readers by rnsm~ llm newrrie.W• oplnlonJ and: eom- mrnta.ry on loplai: or fnt..nst. ..a ~lgnHlca.ncc, by provf4ln1 • forum for the ~11r,.,.1'°'1 <1f"our ftilden" •j)inioflllt and bt l>ttlCl't.lns the d verse ivlewpolnt1 ot lnr~ Qb. ltt\'f?l'I and spokt:11nttl on topics or the day. Wednesday, February t , 1m • I Huntington 8ea~h Fountain Valley VOL. 65, NO. 34 , 5 SGCTIONS, 64 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESOA Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1972 Today's Final N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS Heated Campaign Seen Ahead for Unification Ry .JOliN ZAL.Lt::R or th1 O.•IY ,.11 .. 1 51111 :;;tale rdut~!ion official..; arr cxpr<·trd 1n rule Thu1 :.day 11n ll un!irigloH Bc;u . .:h ·~ fnur-way un1flcat1on p!a11. blll ;i \'Ull · trovcrsy s11·elchin~ back lf1 yca r·s 1s nut rxpectcd lo die \1'1Lh their dcc:1 s1un. I( the State Board or Education upholds the plan designed to split Lhe Hunllngtu11 Beach Union I !igh School District into four uniried f kindergarten through 12th grade) dis tricts. it will signal the begin· • Daily Feed·ita ning or an intensive lega l and voter cam· p;iign by opponents of the plan. ,\n<l 1f !ht' stare b(/dy turns clown !he pl;1n l1rfil ;1 ppro1<cd bv !he Orani::e Co1111- !y l'un1n1ittce on School D is I I' i c L f)rgantZ8l1on 1n a 6-5 l'Ole three months ago. 11 \.\'ill leave UllSOll'ed the problerns of the high school di strict -problerns that vir tu ally all school officials i11 the area beliel'e can best be solved by un ification of so me kind. County school officials estimate al least Miss Grace I-fill has plenty of takers fo r her ~oodies during one of her daily visi ts to Farragut Square, near the White I-louse. ?\fiss llill has been feeding the pigeons every afternoon for l\VO years, and she says that some even resJ)On d to the names she has givtn them. Carrie1' Ab1·uptl y Ordered To Stea1n for To11lcin Gulf SAN DIEGO fA P) -A san Diego-bas- ed aircra!t carrier has been abrt1ptly ordertd to the Tonkin Gu!f and <i second bas canceled leaves cffeclil'e Feb. J~ amid speculation ii will sail to Vietnam liOOn. The carrier Constellation cut short a port leave i'n Hong Kong and steamed for duty o(f VieLnam, cutting short. wilhoul notice ;:i reunion by 250 wi l'es of the cre\vmen. The carrier Kilty Hawk canceled leaves Tuesday and crewmen speculated they would leave for Vietnam earlier than plaMed. The carrier had been r;cheduled to sail at the end of March. Both carrler:s provide Sir support over Indochina. The wives, who paid at least $600 to charter a jet and fly to Hong Kong for a week's stay wtth their husbands, sakt by telephone they were not. l\Otified the ship wa~ departing. They found out in a whisger campaign In Hong Kong's shopping a re a s , Do1i't Cycle Across Rive r Bicycle riders beware -It wnt JOOn be against the liw in Hun- tington Beach to ride-bicycles across the Santa Ana River-bridge on Pacllic CoNt High"ay. The city council authoriud a new nrdlnance this week. It becomes er. fective in 30 dayli. The law simply state~ that htey. rle riders must dismount and walk lheir bike!! acros~ the: bridge. City officials said lbe law was ~nacted because the llfrTOW bridge creates 11 ha1.ard for bicycle traffic. The city ls working on the crea· Hon or special bicycle route1 across. the river which may keep blkes completely ofr the traffic Janes. reslaurantii and hotels, they said. "\Ve came here lo be with our men for <1t leas!" \Yeek ," !laid J\ilrs. David Bullen, ''Suddenly 11 y,·as all over." The visiL arranged by ~1rs. J. D. Ward, \vi fe of the captain, ended after four deys . 'fhe 76,000, ton Constellation left San Diego in October . Navy sources said it was lhe second 1 ime Navy wives were disappointed by planned vacations in the Orient. In April 1969. the Kilty Hawk and two de stroyers canceled a visit to Hong Kong after their arrival. Informants said the Constellation would join the carriers Coral Sea and Hancock in the Tonkin Gulf, formin1 a 225-pJane strike force to attack 1upp[y depots and other installationa in North Viet11am should the CommWlisl command launch the major offensive that U.S. officials have been predicting for this month . The United States has about 125 more fighter-bombers at Da Nang and at bases in Thailand. The Constellation's sudden pullout at llong Kong left the 250 wlvea In a bitter mood, halfway through their "second honeymoon" as the Navy caUed it earlier. No explanation · wa1 given for the departure of the blf sllJp early In the day, the wives complaliled to relaUvu here. Several or the . wlvea said their husbands were catied from late-night d)n. ners In order lo report on the decks of the ConsteUaU.n by I a.m. tod<y. Spokesmen at the Paclrtc Flett Navil Air Force headqu1rten in 5an Diego s1ld only that the Kilty H1wk wu standing "in an optimum atate of readiness" to depart. The sOdden return or the Constellation wa~ also considered 1 1how or strength to back Preslde11l Nlxon·a repeated u1urarr ces that he will protect the remaining American troops in Vietnam. ,When ho made public his elght·polnt peace propos"&l for Vielnam en Jan. 15, Nixon aald : "U U. enemy's amwer to our peace "<>ff er Ja to 11.tp up their at.. tM:ks. I •hall fuUy meel my r-1blllty as commander-In-chief of our armed fore .. to protect our romalnlng troopo." $40,000 already hai1 been 4lpent l.n courL litigation involving the four·"'ay plan. But the real stakes arc 111uch higher, according lo some :school off1l'ials. ··It's a l1!e or death mauer for the education (){ our children." con tends Foun tain Valley school Superintendent Mike Brick, the most vocal (){ the four· way pla n's opponents. "\Ve can't afford to lose. Jf the state board approves this plan, we'll go to the courts or wherever we have to, but we've got to beat it.'' lie vowed that if necessary he \VOuld wage a ca1npa1g11 against the four·Wfiv plan that ....,·ould make previous e(rorl~ against st look likl' ·'<.:hLld's play " If the plan ls approved and is p!ciccd 011 the ballot in June. most (){ the pressure v.·ould converge on voters within tht llun· tington Beach City (elementary\ &:hool District. Jf they approved the plan, they could in effect withdraw from the high school district. taking with them the big· gest t8J: base in the area. The way 1hc voling is :'it•! up. the ?1pht plan would tukc cffe<·t 111 those propo:icd n<>w districts whrrr lhc plan 1s appro\'f.d b,Y a n1ajority ol \'oles s. On the olhrr hancl. if the sl!llC' horirrl follo\vs the rCl'(11nn1('11d1;11on of stale Supcrlntendc11t of Public ln5tr11ct1on \Vilson Riles and turn s down !he four -wt1y plan, there arc :ievera! lhlngs that could happen. Dr. Ro be rt Peterson , count.y bll\X'rtntcndt"nl r1 f .si;hoot~. cnulrf pl<ict" fh r 1nrn ... ur1· on !ht' ballot 111 Ju111' 1f h•· 1)1 l1·11n11u'~ l!1 ;ll it 1nct•l,, lhc rC'- <1llir<'1ne11!s nt 1111· .slt1l(' F.dtu·;111011 Codr. "JI llu·rl' v.a'\ a dcl'Clu111n~·ut after the :-.1:111' ll11;1rd "' fh't'IS!On \h;JL t h:111i;:t>d the :-nu;t1it111." :-;uc1 CharlC')\ Pnllner. df'put v l'it1pr1111t1·ndc·nl of the lh111Hni;:to11 BeRcl\ rt~·n1ent,1ry dist rict, "thtn Dr. Pch~rson 1n1gbl do ~ometh !ng hkC' this. But 1l !Ste UNIFY, fpge Z) D.S. Closer to Peace? Nixon Tells Achievements in Sp·eech to Congress WASHINGTON (AP) -Presldenl Nix- on told Congress and the nation today his foreign policy has brought the world closer to a stable peace because the United States ha_, stopped reacting "on the basis of yesterday's habits." and h~ dealing with "th e opportunities or tom or· row." In a nationally broadcast radio address, Nixon cited his forthcoming journeys to Communist China and the Soviet Union, said U.S. alliances have been reshaped to Bid Expected For Devaluing The U.S. Dollar By ED~10ND Le8RETON WASHINGTON tAP ) -Congress today receives lejislation formally devalui ng the dollar by ft:iing the price of gold al '38 an ounce instead of $35. \\lhile the Treasury did not d\i;c\ose in advance the contents of the bill. con- gressional sources said the $.18 figu re, agreed on at the Smithsonian conferen ce la~l month. is firm. There ha d been rumors. denied by the United States, that a deeper devaluation was under <:onsideralion. These S()urces also said the bill will be a relatively simple one. merely fix ing the ne\v value for gold and making cor- responding adjustments in the U.S. ac- counts in the International !\1one tary Fund, \llorld Bank and other international financial institutions. The change decreases the value of lhe dollars this country has on deposit with such institutions, but increa ses the value of the U.S. go ld there. On balance, sources said, the United States will have to provide more dollars. The House Banking Committee has an· nounced hearings to begin Feb. 29 on the legislation. A 11ouse vote is possible before m.id-~tarch. Committee leader! of both parties are understood to favor approval of the bill without essentia l change. Some ef forts are expected. both in the committee and on the floor, lo amend it. One possible amendment w o u I d authorize holding of monetary gold by private persons, now illegal. Others would undertake to attach to the devalua- tion blll elements of the proleclionist trade measure pending without action ln both House and Smale and backed by · elementa: of organiz.ed labor. · reflect alli ed capabilities tn assume greater responsibilities. and declared that new world trade arrangements will mean more jobs for Americans. ''They did not happen by accident,'' the President said. "Three years ago. we slopped reacting on the basis or yesterday's habits and started acting to deal with the real ities of today and the opportunities of toinor· row ." The President cited agreements \\'ith Russia including development of the ocean noor and Berlin act'ord. J·le called Berlin a spot where trouble C<luld have broken out and said the agrl'!ement reduces the pos5lblllty of confrontation between the two superpciwers. l·le also noted !hat for the first lime a president of lhe United Stales is coing lo visit Moscow. lie said he would go, in May, with hi s eyes open. Nixon said !he accord y,•1th Russia w11s helped by the fact that there wa:i; con1· Progress to Peace In 1971 Said 'Striking' \VAS ~l)NGT'ON (AP) -Here. at 1 gl ance, ls what President NiX<ln told C~(res~ ~llY in his ~ird ann~al "State of .th. World" me:5~gt .. ACCOMPLISHMENTS ...... Slriktng progress wa s made in 1971 toward building "a stable structure ()f world peace .•• a more-balanced alliance with our !riendl -and a more-creative COMICUon wlth'our •<h'etsarla.'' ... . DISAPPOINTMENTS -Chief among the ''seve ral d!upJ>Ohllmenll" of 1971 was the failure to negotiate a VJetnam peace. Others included lhe In. abillty to prevent the lndJan-PakistanJ war, lack of !Ucces1 In finding 1 Mid- east solution and the expulsion of Nationalist C.'hina from the United Nations. DANGERS -Continued Russian buildup of airpower and offensive missiles coupled with questionable diplomatic behavior "raise serious ques- tions concerning Soviet objectives." PROSPECTS -A flrst-slep agreement in th'e U.S.-SOviet straleglc-arms-- limitation talks might be ready for signing by the time he reaches Moscow in May. Further, whil e leaving for the time being deep differences, his trip to China later this month wiU eliminate "a sterile and barren interlude .•. be- tween two great peoples." Bea~h 's Late Show llu11ti11gton ilfeeti11gs Ru1t Lo11g At 11 p.m. Councilman Al Coen turn:i; into a gr<luch, but not without reason , he believes . The Huntington Beach City Council is supposed to stop working al 11 p.m. Mon- day night. howe ver, the meeting went well past midnight. "I don't know what's wrong with us," gru n1bled a bleary.eyed Coen after the long session. "\Ve never fini.!Jh at 11 p.m." Coen made a tough stand at 11 o'clock to halt the council session, but, as he has in the past, he lost. When the bewitching hour arrived. the council was si:i agenda items away from quitting. .., c.oen sat up in hJa: chair, interrupted the proceedings and co mplained : "We"re at that controversial hour once again. What is the council's position ? Where. do we stand, now and in the future ?" Mayor Goorge h1cCracken replied : ''\Ve could probably finish the agenda while discussing this." He was wrong . Council man Jack Green joined Coen and suggested contlnuing the meeting un- til next Monday night. That idea hit a snag. Next Monday iii Valentine'! day. ~·1 •m not spending Valentine'• Day with you." chuckled Mrs. Norma Gibb!. "I don't want to either," 1napped McCrackl'!n . "I just went to f.et thl! damn council meeting over with. ' Crash Program Advocated Trustees Study Overcrowded High School Campuses By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 ffle O.llr ,INt Sleff A crash study has been urged by trustees of tht Huntington Be•ch Union lil&b School District to find w.ay1 to ln- crtase the student capacity of the flve- campug school system. Under study will be year-around schools, eitended school days and other alternatives. A .ser!es· of boundary chang11 which would have temp0rarily cut back overcrowding tit lhe mo11t populated cam- pus, fo"ountain Valley High School, was re-- jected by the bo•rd Tuesd1y nlgbt In 1 ~ 2 vote. "Boundary changes do wo little to 1lltvl1te those kinds of condlllons and they seem to ant.agonize '° many," said Tru.ttee Dennis Mangers who aul.hortd the motion to kill the plan. The boundary chenses. rubJ«t to COD- siderable 1>3rent criticism, would ruive rtduC<d by 200 the projeded lln-73 lllu· dent enrollment of 4,$00 1t Fountain Valley High School Fonner Marina High School principal Glen Oyalnger, now head of a 1peclal pro- jeci tQ atudy o:vercrowding, wa1 11 the same time ch&rged with looking Into rtmedlea which would more "1ubltan- tlally and 1lgnlf1C1nUy" affecl tbe popula.Uon problem. A!thou@ no tlmelable for completion or the projlct wai given, the tone of tru1Leet Indicated extreme urgency. Some of the alternative! DyAlnger and his commlltet will be looklng Into 11 a proposa l by Westmlruiter resldeot Robert Gordon which would k .. p that clty'1 high acbool open until 10 p.m. Gociron told the board of 1ru111 ... that lhe student load CApaclty of the diet.Met oould easily be extended by nearly 3.000 atudenta lf the facility had • "aecond al\111," beginning at 3 p.m. A survey to test atudent reaction on tllat propotll will be distributed by Gordon to about 4,000 Westmlnater junior high and hl&h school 1tudtnts early ne1t week. other method• likely to be c:onaldered by Dysinger Include year-arouod opera- tion of ocboola and • the poulbUlty of trading an ex\aUng high school 1lte for connructkm of a ''portable" campua IJ •nolher alte. · Not dlllCUSa<d serlou1ly by tilt flv .. man board W.. a -1ble bolljl dtctlon to finance the co111tn>ctlon of 1 sixth c<>m- prehenslve bfgll achoo!. Mangen dllmtsled the tttm by Hying. "Our prOIJlfCll fO<' building 1nother blgb tehool art pretty bleak," Although the Jdea ha1 beer'! raiud •&•in In some clrcl11, the dlllrict'a hll\ory of Winning bond electJona la: not I loocf Ont. Jt failed to win approYll ol a• million bond ~'"" In Jl70, a III mllllon bond l"ue In 11168, ind a 122 million '""e In 111!7. munication between the 11at1ons. but lhls y,•as not true with Chin11 . li e saic1 opening of comn1unica lions wi th China would he helpful and rioted tha t in lwo weeks he 'voutd !tart a "journey o( peace'' l.O Pc· king. The Preside nt also acknowledged there had been a half-dozen "sharp disap- pointrnents. ·• Besides listing "the failure or ou r In· tense publir and priv;itc efforts lo end the '. ISre NIXON , Pa ge 2) County. Delays Bolsa Island Cor1idor Plan Orange C::ounly 1upervi1ors tod1y delayed action 011 the Metropolitan W1tu DiltrJcl'• plan for a utility corrldor Ind awltcbyard for the prof)OO<d Bolsa fsland des11IUng project until next Tuesday el 10 a.m. SupervilOf D1vid Biker Jn whoee Se. cond Olstric& the project J.t propoaec:I was absent due to Ulnes5 end other board members preterred to wait unti l ht returns before taking final actl on. Board Chairman Ronald Casper& push· ed for disapproval of the ullllty corridor pr<lject today, but did not receive lhe backing ()£ other board members. Assistant County Planning Director Stuart Balley also urged the board to turn down the MWO proposal. l-Junlington Beach Planning Director Kenneth Reynold!\ :;aid his city council will hold a jolnl meeting next week with the city planning commission and MWO orflch1ls to obtain more detailed in· formation on the proposal. Caspers injected .11 new eleme.nt Into the diacus1lon loday when be s•ked MWD representatlves If thelr propoaal tied ln: with Signal Oil Company'• projected marina development In the same are.. Al Hovanec, manager of the rlght"'()f.. way and land divrsion for MWD sald the utili ty had been working with Sl3nal OU for three and a half years on the pos!lble Impact or the Bofsa Isla nd project, utUlty corridor and swit.chyard area. He aald tho Slgna l tract now under dcvelopmeht is In lluntlngton Be.och and not a concerp or county supervisors. Another MWD official, desallilnatJon project engineer H. D. Holcomb said~ water agency had provided only a brllr envlr<lnmental report becau!e the project C<lncerned only the land aide facility. He '"Id MWD had long ago thoroughly In- vestigated the envtronmental trnpa.ct of Lhe proposed project. He held up a five-inch thick en,. vlronmental report for supervleora to lff. Orufe Weatller ft'• aolnf to be cloudy lonJibt. with light rain along the Orange Coast. Highs Tbursday 57 to rn. Lows tonight 37~. JNSmE-TODAY Th• Childr1n'1 Th.eoter GuUd of Newport llarbor h4.t scored with on · ori9mol ,..,1oa1. """"' · poUuttop. It'• revte11"6 on ""1• ·• 24 -in toda11'1 entertainment section. -·-1 =, .... ,...,..1 ..... -...... ... =-·~ Df, .......... ·--,_ -... WM-. .......... --· ' • • • -_,z,.___oA_;l.::.LY-'-Pl:::L.::.OT-'----'-"-'---WtdntM!Jy, ••bnJlfY '· 1'72 Nixon Issues Warning , • Caution Urged in Viet Policy Criticism WASHINGTON 1AP1 -President Nix· on ukl today he is willing to t1 ke ~iW::i.am from hl:s De mocra tic opponents O\'er the Vietnam war bul warned them te be carefuJ lesl they Rive the Com· munists an incentive to ke'p lighting. ~ * ~ * * President Thinks Russia Builds First-stril\:e Power By WARREN L. Nl:!:LSoN WASH[NGTON (UPIJ -President Nlxon raised the possi bil ity aga in lod ay that !he Soviet Uni<ln might bt seeking eno ugh miss ile power to at tempt a first 1trike against the United States. I-le cited new evidence to back up his contenL1on. In his anjual State ol the World Report. Nixon said past hopes that Moscow would slow or halt construction of mor e land- based missile sites have been dashed, Furthermore, he said, "lhere i!; evidence that lwo new or greatly From Pagel NIXON ... Vietnam war through a negotiat ed sel· :-uement" as his grr:a te st 1971 disap- pointmen t. Ni xon named these olhers: . -"A determined ye ar-long effort to prevent a war" between India and ·Pakistan in which "we did not succ eed." -Inability "to make a breakthrough towards peace" In the Middle East. The 1970 Israeli-Egyptian cease-fire held. but ••jt did not prove possible to enga ge the parties in negotiations." -''In Latin America, we have yel to "work out with our fr iends a solulion of 'the conflict between their desire for our help and their determination to be free of 'dependence upon us." -Failure to get sufficient foreign·aid appropriations to match '·our exp ressions of good will with the material assistance ·.,,.hich African countries want and need." -Failure to preven t the Un ited Nations from ousting Nationalist China. Nixon's radio address was a prelude lo .bis formal submiMion to Congress toda y of a 94,000 word State of the World t eport. ' The "State or the World" message is unique with N\i:on. He Initiated the idea ,1hortly aft er takin1 office to underline the emphasis he wan t& placed on foreign policy. • Some middle-level State Department .officials we re reported unhappy over lhe White House method of distributing today's message. modified mlssile sy5tems are being developed." Nixon men 11oned resumed construction of ant 1·batl1s11c missiles (AB111sJ around r-.-1oscow and new silos for giant 559 tlCBMs • as examples of the buildup. "These collective devel opments raJse ser>ous ques tions co ncern ing Soviet ob· Jet't1ves," he wro te. ''The Soviet Unio n is continuing lo create strategic capabilities beyond a level which by any reasona ble .standard already seems s11fficient. .. II is therefore inevitable that we <1sk whether the Soviet Union seek s th e numbers and types of forces needed to attack and dest roy vital elements of our own strategic forces," Nixon said. That would be a first stri ke. The admi nistration has lon_g reasoned that the SS9, which has the wnr!d·s largest warhead and is the onl y one capahle of gouging American J\1inu1en1a n missiles out of their silos, is designed as a first·strike weapon . It ca lculates that such a large wea pon is needed on ly to hit buried missile sites and not abov e-ground cities, and that if a nation built missiles only to deter a ttack, it would not target a potential En emy's missile silos because they would be emp- ty at the time of a second or retaliatory strike. The administration also reasons that ABMs around cities -such as Moscow - give protection from a retaliatory strike which would be aimed at cities rather than the empty silos. If a deterrent rather than a fi rst strike were so ug ht, the a dm ini.~tration has sail'!, the Soviets would place their ABMs around their mi ssile sites -a .~ the United Stales is doing -to protect those silos from a first strike. Nixon said th is meant "a cruc ial turn· ing point" was approaching. He said he would prefer an agreen1ent to restrain further deployment of "''eapons or mass destruction but "if the Soviet Union con· tinues to expand strategic forces. com- pensating U.S. prog rams will be n1an· datory." Nixon .a lready lald the groundwork: for the next step in upgrading Ame rica's strategic weapons when his budget re- quest last month asked for more than $900 million to work on lht' Underse;i Long-range,Mi!.Sile Syslem ( ULMSl. Jt Is a new and more sophisticated nuclear submarine to supplement the Polaris· Poseidon fleet of 41 boats. ''I have no complalnt over the r1 ct that during this period when I have betn end· in1: the war J dld not btgin I have been subject lo vigorous r r1llc·ism." N1xo11 ,!1<11d in a rad io speech annou ncing submission lo Congress or his ann ual report on L'.S. foreign policy. But Nixon also added that he would ex· pect any presiden tial candidate to "ex· <1 mine his st aten1ents carefull y to be sure !hat no!hing he says n1 ight give the cnrmy an incentive to prolo ng the tA·ar until after the election." Nixon 's cornment:i were the latest in a series by Republican and Administ ration spokes me n ag ainst the President's op- ponents since Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, a leading contender for the Democrat ic president ial nomination, criticized J\'.1x· on's latest peace proposal Feb . 2. The strongest statement came Monday from pre si dential assistant H. R. Haldeman. who said in a televis ion in· lerview that critics of the Nixon pf'ace plan were "consciously aiding and abet· ting the enemy of the United States." 'fhe White llou se later desc ribed the statement a s Haldema n's personal opi· nion and not Nixon's. "I do not question the pa triotis m or the sincerity of those who disagree vdlh my policies to brin g peace," Nixon said to- day. "But as I said in 1968. when l V.'aS a candidate for president. we have on!.v one preside nt at a time. Only the president can negoti ate an end to the war .. , Ni xon said there should alw ays be free deba te and critic ism of government ac- tions and policy, but he said president ial candidates have a special obligat ion. "A candidate should make a ny criticism he believes would contribute to bringing an honorable peace," Nixon said. "But 1 would hope that anyone seek· ing the presidency would exam ine his statements carefully to be sure that nothing he says might gi ve the enemy an incentive to prolong the war until after the election." l:~arlic r today, the \Vhite House n1ovcl'I to lessen criticis m that it was !umping all Democratic critics of administration war policy as contributing to the efforts of the North Vietnamese. Hen ry A. Kiss inger. Nixon's ad viser on foreign policy, said Sen. (; e o r g e McC:.overn ~D-S O ), was a n1an ''who held his views on the war with integrity and patriotism" over the years. AL a briefing, Kissinger was asked his impression of McGove rn 's slt1lements criticizing the Ni xon peace proposal. Kissinge r replied that "every one who knows Sen. McGovern knows he's held these views consistently over a long period of time." Muskie said in his Feb. 2 speech that the Nixon peace ;plan wa s a rear· ra nger\ient of already rejecled offers end S(lUght to "win at th e conferen ce table what we have not won and cannot win on the battlefield." · Newsmen were given the repo rt Mon· ,day morning for advance study but under itrict rules prohibiting publication before today. However, the State Department cfficials had not seen the message Tue s· day. The report claimed dramatic 197 1 breakthroughs toward his generation~f· peace goal. Officers Undergo Tests The President also used his messa~e to Congress this elr:ction year to urge public gupport for his handling of pressing foreign-affairs proble ms ahead . Huntington Declares Beach 'Yl\fCA Week' ~ ~ Mayor Geo rge McCracken has declared ~his to ~ "YMCA Week'' In Hu ntington ~each. ;:! His declaration was made in con· 1unction with the YMCA 's annu al Sus· laining Membership Campaign. Yr-.1CA orticial s say that at least $10,000 must be co\lecttd to keep the organization func· lioning th rough 1972. ORANG£ COAST Hl DAILY PILOT CAAHGli COAST FUaLl~HlNQ COMPAi.rt Rob•rt N. w •• d Presid..,t •od Publilhtl' Jac.k R. Cu1l11 VD Praid.,t •nd Gll"l'lr.•I ~ lltont•t K,rtil "'"" 11sorw1 .. A. M~~m. MIM;ll\I Edlior' T1rrv Ccvi lt1 Wd Onnd Countr [dftllr H-1..,._ ltoc.li Offie9 17175 l1•c:h Boul•v•rd M•lll"f Addr•11: P.O. l ox 790, 92"&'41 OW Offtc:ld l11~ ft•c:ll: 1n For""t ,.,,......," COltfi M-.•: JJO WtU 81 ~ .!.t•ff't Jl""'wrt l•c:h: D» ,.....,llOrT !.GUl..,~rd 111~ c1unm111: a,,. N~ EJ CAmtno Re.ii TeM,kN m4) 44Z-41.1:1 Cl .. HW Aclftfthilat 442·5671 To Fight Heart Disease By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of 1111 Di lly "IOI Sti lt ~iatlers of the hea rt were under in· vestigation Tuesday al ihe Santa An a Californ ia Highwa y P;:itrol office. ~lore than 50 patrolmen and other CHP em ploye s took part in he art screen ing tes ts sponsored by the Orange Coun ty Hr art Association. l!cart screening is a relatively new ap- proach to co11 tain the dis ease wh ich caus· es over 600,000 deaths in the United St.a tes ea ch ye.ar. The program . developed two yrt1rs ago b \1 th e Americ an HeArt Association in a ~1in neso(a pilot program. ls a com· binat ion or writle11 and physical tests J.leare<l to determine if an individual .has any of the high ris k fac tors that m1&ht cause heart disease. A typical screen project begins when an organ ization. such as the Highway Patrol. contacts the Heart Assoc iation and asks for a screen of its employes. If the Heart Association can handle lhe group. they distribu te a questionnaire to alt v.·bo wish to participate in the. pro-1 gra m. The questionna ires compile data conce rning the medical. dietary and wioking history or the participant. The Heart Asi;ociatiOn then will set up shop at the organization's offi ces and ad · mini ster a physical examination which Includes a heii ht and weight analysis. a blood press ure reading, a blood test and an electrocardiog ra m. The data from the written and physical tests are C()mpiled and the re!lults sent the participant and his doctor. I( there is an indication of heart problell\I the: in· clividual and his doctor can be&ln jm~ mediately to correct thtm. At the CHP office the cost or the screening was Sl .Ml to CO'i'er the blood lest. The time of. the Heart As~latlon a;tafr including a doctor, a registered nurse, ele<:troc1rdiogr1m technlcl1n1 and medical technolcglsts ls donated. The Heart AMOClation owns one eltc· trocardlogram machine and another is donated by the Burdick: Corporation. Dr . Gerald Whipple. head of th!'.! Orange: County Heart Association Communit y Service~ Commiltct, sees the purpose of the heart screenings Ill detecllng heitt abnorm1Utles and m o t I v a t I n g pjrtlclpant.& to e:eek help from Lhelr doc· Ion. "l( a perJOn c1 n ~the cumulative el· feet of atvtraJ factors dealinc with hea rt riisease it can ha ve a greater effect upon him," said Dr. Whi pple. nr . \Vhipple rated smoking a~ lhP greatest heart risk facto r. He noted lhat s·moking has been t'stimated tn be res ponsible for the difference in deat h rates between men and women, because women tend to smoke less. Diabetes was also rated high on Dr. Whi pple 's list of heart disease con- tri butors. H6 rioted that women are not usually prone to have heart trouble unless they are plagued by diabetes or high blood pressure. Aside from smoki ng a nd diabete!I, the other hi gh risk factors sought by the tesl s ;ire hypertension. weight problems. lack or e:tercise. family heart problems and high cholesterol levels. According to Dr. Whipple. the te sts ha ve motiva ted many people to give up smoking and one watch officer, Kirk Johnson of 26421 Jaci nto St., Mission Vie· jo, said that the test made him aware of th e dangers of consuming too much coffee and he has cut back. From Page I UNIFY. •• would require a pretty Important development." If Dr. Peterson did plare Ille four-way plan on the ballot on his own initiative . It would require a lwo th irds vote rather than a bare 1najority in order to pass. It is alsn possible. acco rd ing lo Pal mer. tha t the stale Legislature could mandate a unificalion along any boundaries it chooses. Palmtr noted that there is some support for this idta, but said he con· sidtn it unlikel y. What fs likely it the stale board turns down the four-way plan is that the unification controversy in this area will continue ., smolder. Th< high school d1!trlct I• overcrowded by about 2,toO students. or 20 percent, and It has lost three consecuti ve bond elttllons to finance a new high school plant. Most local educators be lieve thRt. if the district Is carved into smaller districts. voters would ~ more likely to st.lpport ''local'' high school construction. But a 1urvey of voters conducted for the high school district a year ago show· ed tliat -47 percent of the voter5 In' the 11rt1 were against tht Conctpt of unlfica· tion under any circumstances. 1'11kes 011tli r~orn1 e r \Vest Orange ('ounly Judici al District Judge Lloyd E. Rla npied .Jr. nf Ne wport Beach takes oath of office as he moves up to cou nt y's Superior C'ourt . C'o unly Clerk \Vi !tiam Sl John (back lo carnera) ad· 1n inisters oath. Judge Bla npied 's rlassma!c in h1~h school an<l coll f"ge. J ud ge f-larrnnn Scoville of We st· n1 inster (Center) represented Superior c·ourt 111 Tuesday's ceremony. See story, Page 12. Ecology Impact Report Control To Get Study Coun ty planning and administrati ve departn1ents and the cou nty counsel's of· f1ce have bee n given 30 days to study and reply to a planning department proposal governing en vironmental impact reports on future county and special district pro- jects. Supervisors Tuesday wrangled for a t ime over details of the new reports now mandated by the state law. .Final action directed the departments to develop procedures to a id referral and analysis of privately funded projects .as well as those financed by government. Un der the law. exen1ptions may be _grantf'd to the slate requ irernent for ;in impact report. Board Chairman Rr.nald ('aspers of Newport Beach objected to thii; position. "Crises coul d po p up because of emergency needs which would nullify the effect of the law," he stated . "That is the brown-out philosophy and I th ink it is bad." Planning Director Forest Dickaso n said emerge ncy situations could be referred directly lo the supe rvisors without departmental is tudy but he urged the board define "emergencies." <..:aspers also objected to private firms being exempted fro m the regulations for now. "They could say their projects do not affect the en vironment and go ahead. hut the co unty would hPvt to orovfde Sf'r v1ccs at once, including drainage, roadways and so forth. Dickason said that the st<1te ]<1\.I' all ows only 40 days for a bo,:ird decision and ad· !'led. ''this could be bad . The Bolsa Isla nd project or the Metropol ita n Wa ter Dlstricl ls a good example." County Counsel Adr ian Kuy per said the :i;tate la w could be amended to allow more time. Flood control district engineer George Osborne pointed out that the law applies to the cities as well as the county and 6pecial dis tricts. "Thal shou ld be helpful to your district." re plied Dickason. "~fany of your draina~e proj ects involve ci ties and it is our hope that thev will adopt the s11111e procrdurcs as \\'(' have suggested." Osborne compl ained that !he en- v1ron1ncntal reports prncedure had nnt been discussed 11·ith the various agencies. deparllnen ts and districts affected . Dickason said that that was lhe purpose of the authorized stud ies. TODAY by THE CULLINAN One of the largest diamonds found is the '1CulJi.nan," from which were · cut four other gems. The Cullinan t itself is in the British sceptre, and the other four, are all among the British Crown Jewels. Although it is d iffi cult to visual- ize tile tremendous s ize of the ori- ~i na l Cull inan. the almost unbe- lievable v.•eight of the "Star of Afr i- ca " g ives us some .idea. The lar- gest of the four weighs 516Y.l carats, the largest cut diamond in the world! So look at a ooe carat gem and try lo imagine wearing a dia- mond 500 times as large! To most of us, a diamond is to be worn, and we are concerned first with the gem's sentiment, then with its cul, weight and price. So whether you are looking for a good small ge m at n budget price, or someth in g on the order of a fabuJous blue dia mond , come on in and see us ••• we'll pay atten- tion to every factor involved in this most personal and important in- vestment- Center, Fire Station Pact Okayed for Park A $478.000 conlr<1ct has been granted for the construction of a community center and a branch fire station in Edison Park in south Hun tington Beach. Morris Builders of Lynwood \\'ill do the job. Work is expected to start within two to three weeks and the comm unity center should be in operation by summer. 1973. The center and lhe fire station wi1! be an the 40 acres designated as Edison Park. across Mag nolia Street from Edison High School. City councilmen a uth orized the work Monday night. after ei.R:hl bids were open· ed. Morris was low hidder. A com munity ce nte r w1lh I !,500 square feet and a 5,000·square·fool fire subs!a· I.ion \I'll! be bud!. The ce nte r. designed by architect \Villi am Bluroc k of Corona del Mar, features 11 large inulti·purpose roo m, several smaller 111eeti ng rooms, a full kit· chen and a game room. It is si milar in design lo the Murdy Park community center and will be the cily's th ird such facility. Recrealion officials said the renter v.·ill serve youngsters. teens, adults and senior citizens with a wide variety of activit ies. The multi-purpose room can be used for da nces. The fi re su bstation \\'ill house one stan· dard pumper truck. but has been design· ed fo r expansion in the fut urt'. F'ire 'Chief Ray Pica rd sRirf PXpani;ion of the station is not lr ke ly. but it's possi- ble tf needed. The station ha s been Little Leaguers Set Signup Date Yoongsters inte rested ht playin.11: ball with the Sea View Little League may regist er from JO a.m to 3 p m. 1his Sa!· urday and Sund ay at Gisler School. Hunl· ington Beach. The only req ui rrmcnts for n1embership are th<1t hoys be bcl \\'et>n 8 t1nd 12 yea rs of ai.:r. and !il'e 1n an arc.i bounded by Arlam s Avenue , Pac1r1r ('oast !11gh"'·;i y, the Santa Ana Rl\'l'r and Bea('h Boule- vard. A birth cr rtif1 c<1tc IS required as proof of age. Further 1nforrTiation about l"a gu r RC'· l1l'i!1es is t1 vailahle from .John Trotter, 54R-4545. or lfarold Ford. 968-8262. designed lo blend with the pa rk sur · roundin gs. No schedule has been set .vet for the development of the 40-acre Edison Park. r>orm \Vorthy. director of parks an<I recreation, said \\'Otk should start on It some time th is year. Edison P a r k i ii: th e: city's .second largest. next to the central park. It will fea ture trtts, shru bs. Jots o! green belt and lighted tennis, 50ft ball and basketball facil ities. Part of the park sits on city-owned land .... a former county du mp sire - and the rest ut ilizes easement land owned by Sou thern Cali fornia Edison Company. Trustees Grant Salary Raises To Top Aides Four top level administrators In the Huntington Beach Unio n High School Distr ict were granted five percent salary increases Tuesday night by district trustees. Other dis trict employes. inc\udin ~ teachers, classified workers, and most administrators were granted the samf' five. percent Jncrease in No\'ember. 1'he raises approved la st ni ~ht for four adminis trators are retroacti1•e to Novem· he r. The average salary of the ad- mi nistrators given raises \I'll\ be .about $28,000. The amount of the increase iJ about Sl,300 per admin istrator per year. Us ing the mid-point on the teachers' pay scal e as Rverage, th e averai;:e teacher \las giv en a cash raise o( about $550 per year. Those adnl1nistrators gi\·en raises in- <'lude .Ja<'k S. Rl)per. su perinlcnden t. \1·ho "'·ill now make S:ll,150 per .vear. Or, iam ,r_ Seule. associ ate superintendent for operations. to $28.350 ; Dr. John \V. Hunt, dlrcr t11r of curril'ulum and rrsearch. tn $26.250 ;ind Cilf'n f>ysingcr, admlnis tra!ive assistanl. In $26.250. O'MEGAO A-14K )'IS!t9' tt wtilt 111111411r.. told. bnt*lt W*"1 "'°""' ,.. ll.lldl "' silt .... $2IS B-S.tf·•lndlf'C l.9d)'rNtlc.' l4K JelloW «Whit• aolld -'". ~ ·A watch for All Time The ultimate look of ' classic luxury. ln.ter· ~ pretations in 14K gold with matching . ' mtsh lnclllU. SM, ourcompltteOmecl ~,aur~c. J. C ..J/umphriej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT TERM S IANKAM ERICARD-MASTER CHAl6E 2-4 YEAR S IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141-1401 I I Wtdntsdar, f'tb,UMY 9, 1972 H DAILY ,,LO~ f Supervisor·s Reject SCAG Aviation Re po~ By JACK BROBACK ot l11t D-1hl PllM ft•'4 Orange County supervisors Tuesday rerusecl to ~ndorse a Sou1hern California Regional t JO-county) Av1auon Systen1 s Study despite urging by Couuty Aviation Director ltobert Dresnahan. Bresnahan said the progress report by the Southern Califo rnia Association o! Governn1enls !SCAC:J agency was only a guide. J-le satd the supervisors would have an opportunity later to approve or disapprove final recon1mendations !or t eiJ:ional and local airpor·ts. Stab 1 Suspect A1·1·este(l 111 Sia yi11g Hy JU I!\ \' AL'rERZA Ot l~t D•ll, Pila! 51111 ... /\. \\li\n1ington laborer \\"<IS f 0 U n d ~tabbed to death lrl San Clernente late 'fu<'sday, his body spt<'l.\vlcd face up along a slope of the San Diego free\vlly 11orth of A vcnida Pico. Police arrested a suspect one hour later v.•hcn he crashed his car at National City in San Diego County. The victin' \\'as identified as Jesus Her· rera Roa, 47, of \\lillnington. In vestigators said the suspccl is Juan Suarez. Puga. 37, also of \Viln1ington. Officers allege lhc stabbing death oc- curred nbout 11 :45 p.rn. during a violent struggle in the back scHt of a car as it :speeded do\vn the free1va y. Police believe live 1nen 1\CJ'C 1n 1he t;ir. Pl1g;1 1vas arrested by Na!ional City patrohnen orter he asse rted!y lost control Qf lhe auto in view of officers and crash- ed in a ronstruction zone. San Cle1ncntc · l)oliee Chief Clifford l\lurray said three 1vitnesses traveling 111 the c<1r described an ari,'ll rnent v.·hich had been brevdng through the night between the !14'0 n1en. The lhrec 11 itnes~es, 11·ho v.·ere not identified by police. gave testimony 1hrough a Border Patrol interpreter and told of an asserted anRrY battle that took place Jn the ba ck seal and the tloorboard!i: of the northbound sedan. They added that lhcy tried in vain to end the battle. As the c:ir pa ssed Avenida Pico !hi: dri ver s"·cr1·ed to the shoulder of thr roadway and stopped the car. The trio rxited the l':1r. l\1urray ('xplained an<l onr rna n 01wned lhe back door and the t>1·0 l'Qmbaiants assertcdly fell out. Ro;,, suffering r r o n1 multiple stab 11vu11ds of 1he face. chest and sides, stag- gered to the rc<ir of 1he car, lhen reportedly st umbled along the shoulder of lhc free11·ay flinging dirt clods at his alleged assailant. according to 'o m e reports. Ex-drug Cliief Wants to ,illake Marijuana J,egal \VASJ-llNGTON IUP I) -The forn1er No. 2 m;in in the government's drug en- forccmrnt agt'11cy 1,;;in1c out today for lcgalizal.ion of marijuana. John Finlator, •1·ho retired Jnn . 1 as deputy director of the Bureau or t'arrotics and Dangerous Drugs, said 1nar1Juana should be subject only to government regulation. much like alcohol or tobacco. f inlator 1n ade his statement through the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. He said he was joining NORr-.tL in an effort to change marijuana laws. Under legislation passed last year by Congress. penalties for trafficking in ~ marijuana were stiffened, but minimum penalties for simple possession were el iminaled. allowing a judge to release a person with only a fine or a reprimand for only possession. Finlator said many drugs are harmful and their use should continue to be il- legal. •·But drugs such as cigarettes, alcohol and marijuana are diffe rent.'' he said , "Thei r potential harm is limited, and falls within that area which the people of this e<>untry have apparently decided is acceptable.'' lie sa id both alcohol and tobacco had proved to be more harmful than mari· juana. Board Cha1nnan Rona ld C.spers of Newport Beacb mentioned thal the CoWl· ty Airport Commission had refused to ap- prove I he prog ress report and does not apprOl'e the regional airports plan as outlined Uresnahan repeated that :signtng tht' riuestionnaire \vilh the study report and turv.'ard1ng it to SCAG ·s airport aulhorily \\'3S not an endorsen1ent. "I do not agree ," sa id Caspers. ''Then file the report and don't sign the SCAG queslionn.nire ." Bresnahan replied. '!'hat is JUSt wh~t the supervisors did by an unanunous 4-0 vott.. supervisor David Eaker 'of Garden Grove was absenl because of illness. Before the \•ote SUJ>'rv1~r Ralph Clari. of Anaheim urged signing or the study reJX>rl. "SCAG wil l continue the studle.' anvwav. \~·e &hDuld maintain our position to ·guafd our input rights. It is time to bile the bullet." he stated. Bre snahan rem inded board membtrs lhst Los Angeles has selected Palmdale for a regional airport and that Orangr County 1vould have to pay the coi;ts or providing means of transporting airline passeneers to that point. "The SCAG st udy a.ssumes that all 10 eounties can handle thelr own short haul lraffi('," \he aviation director conllnutd. ··Two regional airports are needed. We nu.1st provide one in this area or haul our passengers to the irs ." Supervisor \IJilliam Phillips ol Fullerton said the SCA(i sludy "is productive in some areas but not in others. But "'C have no 1na ster p!an of air spaee, The highways in the skies 1nust be charted. "\Ve need some answers," Phillips con· tinued . "\Vhy did people move to Orange • County" Wu the airport an lmportant fa ctor?" Bresnahan had the flnal ~·ord before the vote to file. "We will get so1ne good things out of the SCAG study. Quiet jet engines are ;issumcd by !985. \Ve shou ld s~ggest th.<t t study be made assuming lhe quieter n1otors and another assumi)lg !hat they n1ight not be perfected by 1985."' he said. ··\Ve "'ant to know the eC'onomic and en- vironmental in1pact of a regional airport 1n this area." The County A.lrporl Com mission Jan. SS dbcu~sed the 10-counly 1tVt1Uon study and reached no final conclusion on its ml'rit11. \'ice rhairn1an J:imes f:ilmore of Santa Aoa said he felt the dtvr.lopment ot l h~ tn.'lster plnn :ind its proposed use b.1 SCA(.; would result In lo~s of local control of future 111rport dcveloprnent. ., Other co1nmlss1oners agreed and said th r re 1s a. !rend to"·ard a new level Clf s,:nvernn1e11t to develop and operate au regiona l airports. Victim Found Ill Clemente I I f DAILY l'ILOT 1'~1lt llf '°~" V1lt.n• SH ERIFF'S INVESTIGATOR LEANS OVER BODY PUNCTURED BY MULTIPLE KNIFE WOUNDS Return Trip From Tijuana Developed Into • Struggle; It Was Settled With• Knife • Irving Appears ID Court No ·velist Appare1itly Has Submitted Hc111dwriting ~E\V YORK f 1\P I -Author Clifford l;ving and his literary researcher. Rich· ard Suskind . appeared at !he U.S. district courthouse here todav lo confer !A'ith fed· eral aulhorities in ihe Howard Hughes "autobiography" case. but no grand jury action was apparently scheduled . Suski 11d JS supposed to appear Thursday before the grand jury, which is iooking fo r possible fraud in the intrigue sur· rounding the disput ed autobiography. Irving and his "'ife. Edith. each spent about a half hour before the jury ~sda y and reportedly invoked the Firth Amend· ment when qu estionrd. But both presu1nably cnmplied Tuesday '"ilh a federal judge·s order to give lhe panel handwriting san1ples. because there \\'as no evi dence nf contempt pro· ceedings being pre pared against then1 arter their appearances. The New York 1'i1nes today quoted sources as saying that Irving invoked the fifth Amendment guarantee against self- incrimination and his wife used either the same guarantee or the privilege of a wife not to testily against her husband in refusing to ansY:er questions. It \i:as the first jury appearance for ~frs. Irving, the acknowledged ''lielga R. Hughes " who deposiled in a Swiss bank lhree checks totaling $650.000 intended for liughes, then later withdrew the money. Suskind also appeared briefly before the grand jury and won the de.lay unt il 1'hursday to allow his lawyer a chance to familiarize hin1self with the complex case . Su!ikind. who arrived In New York Monday from his home on ~1ajorca. has sworn in a court affidavit that he wlt· nessed a meeting between Irving and a man he believed to be llughes. Irving claims he met the billionaire recluse for a series of secret interviews that provided the material for the book which McGraw-Hj\l Publishing Co. in· tended to print. ------ Latest i1a Series Santa Ana Files Irvine Lawsuit Irvine Councihnen John Burton and F. R;iy Quigley Jr. said today they \YOu1d support an urgency ordinanrr i1n- n1ediately creating the (·ity 's planni ng commission \\'hen the council meets l,.rl· dAy. Burton made the firs t move to bac:k the council n'ajority's bid to f'nact an urgen· cy ordinance creating the planning com- mission to which seven persons have already been appointed. A molion for an urgency ordinance fail- '"f:r ~· ri .. Irvine Officials Blast Santa Ana Suit Over City By GEORGE tEIOAL 01 the Dlllt' 1'1 .. 1 Sii!! All five Irvine city councilmen today took exception to Santa Ana's suit to dissolve the state's newest city with Councilman John Burton ch aracterizing Santa Ana officials as "trouble-making imperialists.'' Mayor William Fischbach, a L<is Angeles ct1rporate attorney, declined t() make "inflammatory" ren1arks about lhe 11u!L However, he said, "We wiU Jnaofar as lt la possible see that the lull resources of the city are applied to defeat the suit and protect its right lo seJ[ determination. "We must defend what we've tried to accompllsh and what we intend to ac· complillh ," Mayor Fii1chbaeh said, adding •·J don't think the suit has any significant chan ce whatever of succeeding." Councilman Burton said, •·This is lhe same fine thinking that gave us the Santa Ana we know tod ay." With lhe renewed bid to regain the industrial com plex and dissolve the city of Irvine, Burton said, ''Santa Ana ha.s once a&ain proved it.5 f'd \\'hen Burton nnd Quigley voled ag;iinsl it last \Vrdnesda y. Urgency l3v.·s require o four-fifths yes vole. Burlon today said, "It is my intenlion to rec1uest adoption or an urgency plan- nrng ordinance creating a <:ily plannin' commission.·• Counciln1an Ray Quigl ry said he would !'e<:ond Burton's urgency ordinance mo· lion 1vhe" the council 1ncels at 4:30 p.m. i''riday in Town Center . f\.-layor Wiiiiam Fischbach welcomed the support. saying today, "I have con· sistenlly felt that the creation of a w1•ll· rounded, competent planning commission for the city was an1ong our most urgent rcsr1ons i b 11 it \es. .. , 01n very gralifle<l lhut thi;o: responsibility and its urgency, is now being recogn ized, and I am very pleased at the apparent posslbllity of bein~ able lo create immediately by urgency ordinance the planning comn1ission we sn .c:reatly need and O\Yc to the city," l,.ischbach said, Burton , in a lenRlhy statement ac· companying his position shlft, noted "it 111 imperative that the pub\lc know, uh· derstand and appreciate the nature of tts planning commission, "Our planning commb1lon \1 now known," Button said. "Its members and their appointment ·have been tdentlfied and defined before the public. It is my belle£ this process o! ldentlflcatJon has fuJfiJled the need for fl.di (white knowledge or thl1 conunlllllan, '' urton said. · 1 • "L continue to share with the people of Jrvlne the hope, enthusiasm and the belief lhat there Is much to be done 's expressed ln their mandate for in- corporation. I fully expect the planning commission as con.~lltuted to carry out, to a man, this mandate . "\Ve must move forward together;• Burton concluded. Councilman Gabrle.lle Pryor said she 1ntended lo continue her support for passage on an urgency basi~ of the plan· ning commission creation law that was approved on a first reading last Wed· nesday. ~~~~~~~~- ·,.{ lrvi11g's Ho1ne in Spait1 Searched; Materials Held Gifts for Valentine From Wire Services IBIZA, Balearic tslands -Spanish palice have searched auth01' Clifford lrv· ing's home and seized documents and tapes which may be connected with the Howard Hughes case, reliable court sources reported. The sources said several policemen carried out the search after a local judge issued a warrant for entry Into the Irv· ings' house not far from Ibiza, th e island's capital. The move followed another search here Monday on the sprawling villa of Gerald Albertini, a wea lthy American friend oC Irving. Polk:e el that Ume said the search was made at the request or Interpol. but did not produce anything which would sOOw that Albertini was connected with the book. Albertini t.old newsmen that the only connection he ever had with the book wa5 a copy of the manuscript which he agreed, at Irving's request. to keep in a safe of his home "for a while." The sources said police also searched lhe house of an English buslne!sman friend of lrving, but declined to identify him . The Swiss, meanwhile, were taking the complex steps necessary l.o have Mrs. Irving extradited. For Ber a ••• BEAN BAG CHAIR 99 ....... n- Gas Log Clearan~e NATURAL FLAME GAS LOGS MANZANITA DILUXI 11" MANZANITA For Him a ••• CHAR·BROIL GAS BBQ Stalnl111 St•I Bumer • GU1r•nteecl For Five Years •111tY tfll "" .. .. " ftlt'l'lfl .. -·If""' t ......... to. Prin~e Pa~king? A spokesman for the Justice and Police ~11nistry In Bern said un!lpecified in· forma tion relayed to Washington "would enable the embassy to make a rtquest for the provisional arrest" of f\.1rs. Irving In New York. He described the: relay as a second step btfore a fonnal demand can be made tader the 72-year~ld Swln-Amerjcan ex- tradition treaty. The first move was issuance of an international warrant Fri· day. Origln1I Prk1 s 19' 5 :: 5 p11n Priced F"'"' Tribe Gives St.anford Indian Sign STANFORD (UPI ) -Stanford's Prince Lightfoot, a fullblooded Yurok who has danced on the sidelines alter Indian tour:hdowns for 20 years. faces Possible ouslcr -by a group o[ lnd lans. Fifty.five Indians studen!!ll ha v e presrntcd university President Richard L)'man a petition asking that the school's football team no longer be called the In· dians, and P11nce Lightfoot'1 full-dress victory dances be abandoned . "I hope the administrators don't mske a hasty decision ," said Prince Lightfoot, whose real name is Timm Wllliarns. 11e said he Is sympathetic to causes aimed at the bettcr1nent 0£ Indian people, but feels !hat the J>(!Utlon is !hr wrong ~·ay to go about things. "The formal extradition dt:mand will be made as soon as possible,'' he said. "'Mle docum~ts and affidavits that have to go with the demand are now being compiled." OfficiAls In Switzerland 11ald the ex· lrt dltion demand was being prepared on the understaoding that ~trs. Irving now has only Swiss cili1.en11hlp and ha~ not ytt acquired U.S. citizenship through mar· r1age. -.... • -f DAILY PILOT \ \ \ •· I ~ps Sore Losers In Santa Ana By THOMAS MURPBlNE Of Jti. O.llr Pllet Sti ff l!iAl\.lE OLD STANO DEPT. -It is the great American Way of sports and politics that y,·hcn you lose, you smile t hrough the tears, clasp the viclor's hand, tell him it was a mighty fine contest and that he's a good man and you wish him Godspeed. This accomplished, you may now retire to the .back room, close the door quietly, then kick the dog, curse the referee and generally blubber In your beer. Our great County Seat municipality of Santa Ana has never learned this great truth of the American Way. Santa Ana, as a political entity, has lost more annexation battles and political wan than you can count. You can see the scars from city limit to city limit. The ci· ty of Santa Ana is a born loser. IT IS ALSO a bad loser. Santa Ana curses the referee in public, kicks the dog down Main Street and not onJy blubbers in its own beer, but yours, too. Santa Ana's latest l06iDg!: have in. volved 900 acres of tax·heavy jndustrial )and near Orange County Airport. Upon this real estate reposes the Irvine Industrial Complex. Santa Ana has always wanted to clutch all this to its municipal bosom and enrich its city lrea>UrY. Santa Ana officials have claimed th.at alnce lll63, the Irvine Company had pra. mlsed them this tax bonanza. So Jt became known as "The Promised Land.•• ACTUALLY, THE alleged promise may have been more like the Irvine Company proffering Santa Ana a pat on the municipal head in an e!!ort to soothe old wounds. Then, however, came the big drive for citybood by the peoples of the Irvine communities. And wben the lines of pro- posed incorporation were drawn, tbe boundaries proposed lo include the 900 acres of industrial property. Santa Ana acreamed foul be.fore Orange CoWity'm Local Agency Forma· tion ColIUI'lission. Despite the city's be!t effort. at pollUcal machinations with the LAFC, Santa Ana Jost. Santa Ana ap- pealed t.o the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Santa Ana lost again. SANTA ANA FILED a lawsuit to block the Irvine cityhood election. Santa Ana lost. So it appealed. And for good measure, Santa Ana filed a $15 million breach or promise suit against the Irvine Company, just like a jilted fiancee. . Santa Ana's fight against the city hood election is still pending before the state's Fourth District Court of Appeal. It has a court date Feb. 21 on the breach of pro- mise thlng. And for good measure, Santa Ana filed a new legal action Tuesday alleging that the whole city of Irvine Is illegal. Santa Ana wants the lrvlne munlcipality dissolved, the City Council disbanded, all contracts nullified and the whole thing wiped off the county map. SO mERE WD.L be another court date on this one Feb. 24. Alas, you see, Santa Ana has never learned how lo be the good sport loser, despite all the practice it has had at los- ing. The CoWity Seat's motto isn't "When ln Doubt, Punt." It's "When In Doubt, File Another Lawsuit." Then kick the dog down Main Street. Shotgun Rites Near? WNDON (UPI) -Advertisement in the Jersey Evening Post : "Twelve-bore lhotgun, also wedding dress, size 14." UPIT ......... Q11ee11 Begins Toiir Queen Elizabeth (R) and Princess Ann' prepare to take off on Asian tour from London's l teathrow Airport. The queen's airliner Jater ta. day touched down at U·Tapao Air Base in Thailand, jumping off site for bomb raids in Indochina. Man in center of photo is not identified. Daley's l(ingfish Days Face Test in Primary By DA VJD SMOTHERS CHICAGO (UPI) -Until now, Illinois has stood among the ranks of the presidential primaries as a major nothing. Voters were permitted to vote. That was about all. After they were through with their popularity poll, the party bosses decided in thei r own good time and often at the last minute which way Illinois' big delegations to the Democratic and Republican conventions would go. lt was a tidy arrangement which enabl· eel the likes of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley to wear the title or president- maker. It is much too early to say no longer. What happens in the new fangled Illinois primary March 21 aiuld tell. It could also tell a lot about the chances of three Democratic contenders, Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and George I CAMPAIGN '72 S. McGovern of South Dakota, pJus eome time Minnesota Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy. And it could tell something about whether Daley is still the kingfish of Ill inois Democrats. The reason is that for the first time Illinoisans will be electing apeciric delegates committed. at least on the ballot. to specific candidates. The slate's new Constitution put that into the books. Whether it means muc h remains to be seen, because the delegate.!! are not legally bound to vote for the man they said they would vote for. But delegates are likely to be the name of the game in lhe 1\linois primary sandwiched between the Florida and Wiscons in hoedowns. There is aJso the old Illinois popularity contest, otherwise known as the presiden- tial preferential primary. No one wonders how the Republican end of it will tum out, because no one i.! running. The Democrat! present a more confusing prospect, as they do elsewhere this election year. One of the presidential candidates running in the Illinois primary is not even on the preferential ballot. The contenders on the ballot are Muskie and McCarthy. The man who Isn't is Mcfr0vern. A rain storm forced his campaign manager's helicopter lo land in a com field before lt could get to Spring- field in time to deliver his credentials. It didn't really matter, McGovern peo- ple said. They are after delegates, and they have entered candidates in 19 of the It.ale's 24 congressional district& Muskie candidates are running in 23 of them. McCarthy is in only nine. largely because he gave bis backers <m.ly five days not.ice to get into the race. The jackpot will be 170 Illioois delegate. at Miami Beach -160 to be chosen in the primary and 10 later by the elected delegates. Both Muskie and McGovern camps tend to concede that 80 or so of these will be elected as "un· committed" -in other words committed to the decision of Daley. They're after the other 80. Angelo Geocaris, Muskie's man in fllinois, said. "U we can get 60 or 70 of those delegates, and 65 to 70 percent or the preferential vote, weU, it's bound to have some influence on the mayor'! thinking about how those other 30 delegates should vote." A man close to tbt' McGovern camp said, "50 or 60 Delegates -if we could get something like that and leave 'Muskie with only 30 or so, we'd finish him ofr berore he could ever get to Wisconsin." Neither side appeared to be worryinf? much about McCarttly. They regarded each other as the enemy in Dltnois. However, no camp may know for sure who won, or by how much, until two days after the primary or later. Experts figure it will take that long to sort out the 751 persons running on the vario~ slates. Not only the dele~ates make this year's Illinois primary different and capable of making a difference nationally. For the first time in almMt a generation, there is a knockdown fight for the Democratic gubernatorial slot. And three Democrat.! are slugging ft out for one or tbe most critical posts in the state -state·s at· tomey of O>ok County. Daniel Walker, the corporate attorney who signed the Walker ("police riot'") report on the 1968 Chicago Democratic cxinventlon, has been running r o r governor for more than a year. He had no stated foe but Daley until the mayor and his henchmen gave their bles,,ing to Lt. Gov. Paul Simon, a veteran of state government who has shown independent trails in the past but has generally chosen to advance within the framework of the party organization. ln Chicago, Daley's boy £or stat.e's at~ torney was incumbent Edward V. Hanrahan until Simon and the party's :r;enalorial nominee, Rep. R o m a n Pucinsk.i, reportedly protested that their slated running mate's indictment on charges of conspiring to cover up the facts about the police killings of two Black Panthers made him a drag on the tick el (Tomwrow: Wi.tcomin) 13 States Go Below Zero Arctic Cold System Dominat,es East, Midwest Temperatures WI WIAlHll 10tOCAH It B •AIN f;"r~~;..fsHOW l'7>:'7J ... • .. ~SHOWl1$ flOW ""'"'9turw °" ,,.. Ol'Mt \M:a "' ~• .,_ t111rr'-IOI/tit 111d •11 of ftle Ir.. TM M,,.. othtt" ~1tte.1 - totN lltht ,.m Ill •f'r'trM ..,.,., Tu- M. "'-Sett 1'"-"clt ..... ,... ..w '" IOll!Nrl\ ll"lorioe. T~luNI .. r!Y todilT ,..,,.. •~ i. .....,.. ,.... •' ai.uc r 1111, s.o .. ,. n .. ker w-.t, Flt. c.i11 ..... 1. Nat"' """" -...v. llt!M ..,.,...... .,.,.. ....... Ml """"""' lloul"9 -..c- ,,.. -1 tit *""-' • to " ~ '" "'"'"•-• ~ ltld T!lundlr. Hi.ti todlY ''· (Oftllll .._...""""' , ... 11"1:1rft ~· ,. ..... '"'" """"'"11\1,.. , • .,.. ""'" 4 lit '4. W•IW """"'1""9 U Sam, M-, TWes WlOl'UDAT s.cClf'ICI ...... .. ••.• .. •• 1:• •.11'1. ,,, s-. low •.•••••••• 11;., ....... 2J TMUIUMT prlnf ,.._ .............. J:JI ·-J.I "'"' i.w .......... t :u • ...,. ,.,, ....... hltfll ...... ·····"'· , ... 11#1 llMm '!'!l.m. ""9 S:••.111. "'-..... J:••.m. ..,. 11:11...,,.. Stalls 'Day of Disruption' Off to Slow Start BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Roman Catholics in Ulster today began a "Day ot Disruption" to protest st:r months of internment without trial Civil rights officials said they were disap. pointed at public response to their ap- ~ls to impede vital services in the p~ vi nee. "Let's face it, it is not going the way we had hoped," civil rights l!ipokesman Michael ~lavord said in Belfast "'It is an absolute disaster at lhe moment, but we shall continue wilb the plan to hold a rally in Loidonderry this afternoon." A civil rights official in Londooderry echoed Havord's assessment. "The response has not been as great as we hoped or would have liked," the Lon- donderry officiaJ said. Six opposition members of Parliament began a 24-hour fast at midnight in Lon· donderry. Anny spokesmen reported about 50 percent of bu!iness premises closed in Roman Catholic areas of Bel· fast . Security forces said a number of telegraph poles and trees were felled across Ulster roads to stop traffic. Security Force officials said, however , British troops bulldozed the roads clear. Civil righf., actions failed to disrupt ac· tivities in the province to any significant extent, they said. Simultaneously. the militant provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), in contrast with the planned non· violence of the civil righf., protests, issued a "final warning" which Security Wlck• • Forces said hinted at increased violence in ill campaign to unite British-governed Ulster with the mainly Roman Catholic Irish Republic. The "Cina) warning" by the IRA provisionab ln Belfast d irected citizens to act promptly when told buildings had been planted with bombs. It told members of the public to avoid business premises, hotel! and other facilities used by British troops and when driving to keep clear of British military vehicles that might be targets for IRA attack!. Sevet"e Steps The British army went on the alerl for possible attacks by the IRA and all polle• leaves \\·ere cancelled. Leaders warned against possible con- frontations with the British ar1ny whicl1 could lead to a repetition of the "Bloody Sunday" incident of Jan. 30 ~·:hich left 13 civilian dead in Londonderry. The target of the demonstrations ls Northern Ireland's policy -imposed six months ago today -of imprisoning suspected lRA mcmberil without trial or charge. Fuel Emerge11cy Called In British Coal St1·il{e From Wire Services LONDON -The government today proclaimed a national state of emergen-- cy. It took the step, including authority to impose electricity blackouts and use troops, to conserve dwindling fuel sup- plies in a nationwide coal miners' strike now in if., fift h week. The jroclamation was signed at a specialfy convened meeting of the Privy Council. In the absence of Q u e e n EIUabeth in the Far East, the aiuncil was presided over by her mother, Queen Mother Elizabeth, and her sister, Princess Margaret. The proclamation was to be read to the House of Com}Tlons this afternoon by the speaker, Selwyn Lloyd. Officials said Home Secretary Reginald Maudling would make a statement to the House about the emergency. Great Britain also was beset in another corner of the world when six British warships cut short a festive visit to Brazil Tuesday because of the killing of a British sailor by terrorists supporting the Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland. Secrecy was clamped on the circumstances surrounding the machine gunning of David Cuthbert. 20. Saturday. Government censors r e q u e s t e d newspapers to print only the terse aim· munique announcing Cuthbert's death. The note did not elaborate on the nature or "pamphlets" spread in the downtown Rio area where Cuthbert was shot. But it was learned the pamphlets described the murder as an act I'>[ solidarity for the Irish Republican Army, and against "British im perialism.'' Yugoslav Writer Faces Jail Term BELGRADE <UPI) -Dissident In· tellectual r-.1ihajlo Mihajlov has been sentenced to 30 days in jail for publishing ~broad an essay and a letter to an American publisher, the 38--year-old Yugoslav write r said today. ''I received the written sentence yesterday." he said. "I'm going to appul as I have the right within eight days." A magistrate in Novl Sad, about 50 miles northwest of Belgrade, passed the gentence. "Jn my opinion, the magistrate was wrong. I have the right to publish articles outside Yugoslavia," fl1ihajlov said. About two years ago Mihajlov was ba°" ned from making political statements or publishing articles in Yugoslavia. He was released from prison March -4, 1970, after serving three-and·a-half years f o r spreading "hostile propaganda" against the Yugoslav Communist regime and "false reports" through articles published outside the country. • Bush mills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Fo r 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altogether lighthearted fas hion. 15 grnera lions haverefined it.15 generations have !tipped it. The ve rdi ct: Nea rperf ec1ion. Bush mi I ls.Fu II of characte r. Bul not heavy·handed about it . Flavor- ful. But never over·powering. Bu shm ills. II reflec ts 1he pas t with a ligh t and lively flavor I hat is al l today. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't , purchase a bottle. One si p at your favorite pub will tell you why Bu shmil ls has intrigued so m.Jny gen- eriltions. It is, simply, out of sight. 11.1POmo BUSHMIIJS FROM THE WOILM OLDEST DISTIWll't A ll(llD Of IOCl IRl$11 Wlll$111tS-ll nOOf-IOnlfO 111 IRU.AHO. Tiit JOS. GIRllUU CO., NEW YO!tK. •.Y.e!t7f • .. ' L. !ti. Boyd Gals Depleting In Australia? "Bacbtlor1: The un landed gentry." Ogden Nash A thousand men a month are migrating to Australia. Al least such v.·as the case at last report. Far more men than girls, please note . And those lonely gentlemen are getting worried. I'm told. Just aren't enough "'omen to gu around, although those v.·llo do go around are said to go around and around and around . Al any rate, unattach- ed ladies in Australia now are greatly in demand. WH AT A ftfJSNOMER is hay fever! You don 't get it from ha y, and it rarely causes fever. Peculia r. HOW l\1ANY Jocks on your car? Five is ave rage. rr·s ALSO a fact the experienced hyena plays possum even more con· vincingly than the experienced possum. THAT STA TE v..Jth the largest pro- portion of women drivers is Kansas. l\1JS'rER, how far can you travel without refueling? The Monarch butterfly is capable of about 620 miles. SADIST? -"Talk about a sadist!" writes a feminine Seattleite. ''Before the divorce, I lived with an animal who every day circled ads in the 'Jobs Wanted Female' columns of the classified pages. Secretaries. maids, waitresses, bookkeepers. Then he'd leave the paper around where I'd see it. \\'hen I'd ask him "''hat he was loo king for, he'd say he "-'asn't sure yet, but he'd know v.•hcn he found it. I al- most went out of my mind.·• CURIOUS BEAST, the kangaroo. It's an imitator. Do you know how the aborigine hunts his kangaroo? He hops toward it. Then the kangaroo hops toward him. Then the aborigine hops. Then the kangaroo hops. Then pow. RIGHT NO W, that social group hereabouts least apt to harbor snobs, drunks and felons is the square dan ce club, it's said. If I were a head doctor. treating down-in-t.be- mouth personalities, I'd prescribe square dancing. CLOWNS-Baseball players used to be bolder. Remem- ber Rube Waddell ? Iiis wife sued him for divorce because he sometimes left her with hote l managers as security for unpaid bills. And how about Bobo Newsom? He liked t.o keep live rabbits in his rooms. Then there was Dizzy Dean. He once built a campfire in front of the dugout on about the hottest day in July . As for BAbe Ruth . he made a practice of shutting rookies up inside his locker. The clowns. Address mt.zil to L. /.1. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660, 'FBI Worst' TV Writers Charge Heavy Censorship WASHINGTON (UPI\ - Television wri ters h a v e testified broadcast executives heavily censor their scripts of controversial subjects, and the most heavily censored of all may be ABC's "The FBI." David W. Rintels, chairman of the censorship committee of the 3,000.member W r i t e r s Guild of America, said that episodes for "The FBI'' are usually fabricated and scripts are rejected if they deal with civil rights. police brutality. v•iretapping or antitrust cases. ''If you want to do a kid- naping, great; Communist es- pionage. wonderful ; organized crime., m a r v e 1 o u s ; ' ' he testified. ''Civil rights, never Haldeman: Newsmen Swayed NE\V YORK (AP ) -White House aide H. R. Haldeman asserted today that many newsmen have a vested in- terest in the "unsucei!ss'' of President Nixon's policies, but said be was not charging ~as ed reporting. Haldeman, coordinator of White House affairs, said most reporters are Democrats and many ha ve publicly predJcted failure for aome NI :1 on policies. "The 'unsuccess' point I make is that those people then acquire an Interest in the unsuccess or th e nonworking out ot 11 venture on the grounds ..• they had gone on record •1 uying it wasn't going to work thait way ." Hald1m1n added, "I'm not uying tha& peraonal view leads to any'diltorllon of their reporting and I would AY that in IDO&t casea: it doesn 'L" Holdeman, who has been described as Nb:on'1 chief of staff, made the remarks In the concludlng section of his flrst television Interview, t 11 p e d Jan. 28 And shown In three parts on the NBC-TV "Today" ahow. In the tlrst segment of the Interview, aired M o n d a y , Haldeman charged critics of Nixon's latest Vietnam peace plan with "comciously aiding and a betting the enemy of the Unltlld States." "All actors and writers and directors are screened by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Wa shington and only those who are 'politically acceptable' to the FBI are hired." Rinte.ls and two other guild writers testified at a hearing before the Senate Judiciary's Constitutional R I g h t s sub- comm ittee. "The y allow laughter but no t tears, fantasy but not reality , escapism but not truth " Rintels said of the broadca st executives, " ... 75 mill ion pe<iple are ni~htly being fed programs deliberately designed to have no resemblance at all to reali- ty, nonsense whose o n l y purpose is to sell snake-oil and Jaxiatives 11nd u n d e r a r m deodorants." "Writers by the dozens report that they have written characters who are black and have s~n them changed to white." Rintles said. ·•They have written Jews and seen them converted to Gentiles; I hey have proposed shows about South Afr ican apartheid, Vietnam, old folks, mental d i s e a s e . politics, business, labor, stu d e nt s , and minoritie!I: and they have been chased out of studios _ •• "These instances a r e symptomatic of the rigorous and final ln!t.itutlonalization of censorship and thought control on televi11lon." He sai d a poll of guild membe rs showed that M per- cent of them had eJ:peTienced censorship of their work and 81 percent believe t h a t television is presenting a distorted picture or what ls happening in this country to- day. 5% Sports Tax Sought SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill Imposing a S percent ta:r on gate admissions to pro- fessional sports evenlll to finance hlgb 11Chool athletics has been proposed b y Assemblyman W, Craig Bid· die . IR-Rlverslde). Biddle e1tlmated that his measure would raise about S3 million annually. It would allO hnJlO'• the tu on closed- cil'cuit ltlecast r...tpt.o. CAIL V PILOT 5 2 Arrested Welfare Group Eats and Runs Boy, 13 ~ Freed by FBI In Salt Lake Kid11aping UP'! T.r.t1>11ero1 SPORTS BEAUTIES Sen. Wiiiiam Proxmire Prox1uire's Slii1iers- N0Con1ment SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -A 13-year-old Salt Lake C'ity boy has been freed unharnu~d by FRr ageol.s 1'uf'sda y from 1t motel room LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Room Restaurant o( the A~t 100 welfare rig hts Stardust. wherf'. they said, he had been demonstrators with an equal A forewarned staff quickly hf'lcl overnight by 11 man number nf children enjoyed d1·ma''d'n" ran,om took orders and served nea rly " · · full dinners ranging from ('I ·" 'th 1· 1 " 30 tables ol demonstrators 1ar~l;"l 1 \.1'1 1rs ·11ei;:.ref' steak to harnbur~er at A La s Vegas Stri p hotel. Their two whatever they ordered from .llocll'fl"·a Jk kiclnapin~ \\'<l!'i Kimb:-1 11 nola.ncl women leaders refused lo pay the menu , wilh steak and \'ilnrf'. 42 , ident irircl b~· the the $636 bill, were arrested R I k ( FBI a~ a LAS Veg:is. 'Nrv , d hamburger popular among the ('fl ~111 CC f1n11nr1.1I broker. ,\,1t"·r'I'"' an vowed more prolesl3 '"' ,. tonight. chlldrtn. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (APl ~;ucl V11nce \.l'llS hC'\cl v.·1thou1 The SO-<:alled "eat-in " Tues -A spoke sman fllr the hotel -For the first time In Just h;11I The cha rge rarrit>!' th1· day night at the Stardust said it had been ad\·ised prior over 25 ~efl rs, the Atl anti r Ci-dea!h penalty in l'tah l1otel , sponsored by a welfare to the eat-in that it was in prG-ty Board"·alk is being replank -The FRI said \'il'li. I ;,,t:in1~. rights group , was the first o( ed. son of ~tr. and i\t r~ .John spect. He said ho tel off icials The 10\-\'ear-otd walk"•av is r;atan1s Sr • entered the car nf \.\•hat sponsors say will be · h 1 1 h decided lo ser\'e the being redeck<'d and. in sOmf' 11 n1an \Vho had brf'n in tl1e nig t y occurrences unli I e state revamps its welfare pro-demonstrators vnthout protest places. reconstructed at a cost net,Rhborhood nf his sctwi<!I fur gram. Tuesday night, but that no of abo ut ~1.1 73.000 Its las! illx•ul R 11·ee k, r lRt1111n,g 11. lie l Th I ed decision had been mad e on major repai r job followrrl ii. look1ni:: f11r a losr do~. e group se eel strip J!l46 ht1rr1r<1 ne th a1 ripped thi~ Thr h<11 !nlcl nr11 ~n1rn tlir hotel-casi nos as protest what course would be tak en If planks apnrt. ni an ~.11 ct Oir tl{i_i; h:icl hri'!I rargels becaus e, 011e said, they returned. l -._,_,_,_,_,;o._~ ___________ .;;._, "there's a lot of money there'' r and because dcrnonslrations "\Ve can't turn them aw ay 11 H/llR TRANSPLAIHATION -D~RMABRASION SKIN DISEASES, TUMORS & ALLERGIES -ACNE there would draw public at-they waot lo 'tl·alk in, and .,.,.e · f O••m••o•ool~ i-1 ~;1 1n ~•••I<• tention. can't re use to serve them or w. ~ttpol Med •. c~1 ~nd M.d,.C~re p•'••nh One of the protest leaders. ask for payn1 ent in advance," h ·" 'd S d Loi Anqt!l~ City ~-- - - - - - -• a s s e was arrestt"\l, sa1 , one tar ust executive said. "I f 21 3) 774-5000 1 Amor!can D•rm1101oq y Cl1n!c1' M111t1< Sor~1r1 "We'll have 2,000 people back don't reall y know what we'll I h ( · h 1 d d ·r · h L.A. Co1111ty 520] lok•wood Slwd., lok•wood 90711 \"AS!l !NGTON (UPI) ere tonig t) p cketing an 0 I II appens again.'' 5203 Lok ewood II. 11nrorm11•on au11111n1· I' Moir tr1noplon11 1ion ·• eating." Sheriff's detect1"es and half I • Lakewood, 90712 r1 Dorml~r•olon fl M•lt Lou & D•nd"'!t Sen. William Proxmire's two The demonstration began as a doze n un iformed officers 12131 Sll -7 ~20 I r1 ll<n• 1 P•o"~"' r' w1rh r-1 IE<urn• black eyes has stirred up a a group of adults led more looked on , and a jail bus and 1 0..011q• Cou11ty ri Main r 1-<1 ... n or"•• _ oP louod and offered lo lake htm to see the anunal. •·But we jus t kept driving and prel!y soon he said, ·Have y1111 ever been kidnaped bclore?' And I said, "Uh-uh ' and he said 'Well . you are lllJY.','" !he boy stated The FRI quoted the boy 11s ~ay inj,l he was t.akl'n to !he motrl 11 hC're the n1an ('Rlled his rather and demanded a · r::1n~nrn. J a ck ha1 lot, of idaas for Valent>n9s d ay -.. c.ome l e9 the 1 ugge~t ton t able at ... storm of curiosity on Capitol than lOO children. nearly all other uniformed deputies re-I 1761 2 leoclt llvd. I "''"'' ~ I II under 10. through the busy mained in the parking lot Huntlnqton leotlt Aaareu -3467 v;, L;do-N•w oo<I ••••' Ii but the \'I i s cons in casino and into lhe Palm while the demonstrators ate. I 1714! 847·8544 c,,, sra•• zrp Democrat. a physical fitnessli -.::::'.'.'.'.:'__''.'.:'....'.'.'.:'....'.'.::....'..::::::_:_:='..'.'.::.:'.'.".'..'.'.'.'.:'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.~'.'.::__'l~""" ... """""""""""""""""""""""".,.~""" ... """"""""""""""""""~'.__----'''.'''..'·~•:_"':o~-- enthusiast, refused to sa y ho"· he got them . \\'earing dark glasses, Prox- mire turned aside all queries with the politicians standby: "No comment." Even his aides said they had not been able to find out what hap- pened. "Gee, Is that right?" asked Proxmire when told that his shiners were the talk of the Capitol. "Wou !d you il.t least tell us whe re you "'ere J a s t weekend?" asked a reporter. "No comment." said Prox- mire. The senator reported for wor k l\1onday with the black eyes and donned his dark glasses to preside over a meeting or the Joint Senate- llouse Economic Committee . He also wore the glasses later during debate on the Senate floor. · · Pr~xmir~, who often jogs the five mlies from his home to Cafitol Hill , physically is one o the fittest members or the Senate. Perforn1er Tells Agony Of Drugs OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Composer-singer Roger Miller has told a legislative com- mittee ln his native state about his seven year struggle as a "pillhead" and the need for a ban on the sale of ampheta mines. "I was kil ling myself men- tally, physically and career wise." Miller said. "Finally J h.t1d lo make a choice of being a man or a ve~etable." Miller s;:iid he recei ved a call about four days ago from Gov. Da vid Hall's office ask - ing that he return to his homestate to testify for the governor's proposal to ban the sale of amphetMlines:. "I think they should be outlawed," Miller told the House Judiciary Committee. "They're killers. If they don't kill you in the blood stream they'll make you fall off or jump off a building." Miller said he was "one of lhe lucky few " who had lived through a ·•seven-year bout with amphetamines." He said his me mory of the struggle was "kind of foggy .'' "J used to stay up three or four days and then collapse," he uld. "I used to carry them like change in my pocket. I had to take two or three to go to the a t ore or to conduct ·my business. I waa a falltng down pillhead ." Judgeship Supported NEW ORLE,v;S · (AP) O!taterlleld H. Smith of Lakeland, 11a., nomlnat.ld u pre 1 Ide n t ·e I e ct of the Amerlcan B a r AUOO.tlon uys he would favor 11~ polntment of a black to A federal judgeship in the South , Ir he had the neceta:ary quallflcalloM. Smith wa11 nominated to the post Tuesday at the end of a two-day meeting of the ABA policy-making H o u 1 e of ll<Iegates. lie will fo1'11111Iy Mcomt president-elect l n .4.u!Ull If it mechanically fouls up your call, or if you dial a wrong number, you'll get your money bac k. Just call the operator (from anoth er phone if yo u have to) an d tell her what went wro ng. , She'll either ret um the money through the coin return or she'll take your name and address and mail it to you. Our pay phones aim to please. But, afler all, they're only mechanical. ldi:t &EnERALTELEPHDnE . ' ,. • • • •• . , I ; ,, .... •• ' ' I \ DAil.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Plan I s Unfair, Ill egal The four -wa y un1J1cation plan for the 1-!untington Beach Union High School btStri('t ls so bad that ordinar· 1ly il \\'ou\dn't be \\Orth \Yorryi ng abCiut. But election Jaws affecling this )neasure n1ake jt possible for voters in one srnaJI area to enact all of the worst features of the plan \Vi thout the con:;e nt of the majority. The four-~ ay plan would divide the territory of the J-luntin gton Beach high school district into four un ified !kindergarten through tv.1elfth grade) school districts. This \\OuJd eli minate seven ele inentary school sys tems in addition to the h igh sthool district. 'fhat 1nay not sound bad on the surface. but the plan has a glaring defect in the area of financial support. The proposed l·luntington Beach Unified School District, \Vh1 ch v.·ould follQ\V exactly the boundaries of the exist· ing lluntington Beach City /clementary l School District, \vould have $16.946 1n taxable \vealth per rhild. But the proposed r·ounta1n Valley-Ocean VlC\V Unlf1ed School District would have only $7 .037. Obviously. this is grossly unfair, and it is also il· JegaL The State Education code sets maximum wealth discrepancy at JO percent, while in the four-\vay plan it is v.•elJ over 100 percent. 'fhe t1lan has al Jeast one other major defect. The proposed Huntington Beath Unified School District would have high school facilities for 2.200 more students than it presen tl y enrolls, whiJe other districts would fal l :;hart by 4,400 seats. Unfortunately, jf voters in any one proposed district approve the plan. it 'vouJ d go into effect in that distrlc:t. Thus voters \vithin the proposed Jfuntington Beach Uni- fied School District could in effect \vithdra\Y from lhe high school district, taking wi th t hem not only the onl }' significant ton1mercial lax base in the area, but al so a disproportionate share of the high :;c:bool facililies which are now owned by the citizens or the whole area. School trustee~ representing more than 80 percent or the children in the territory or the high school dis- trict have gone on record opposing the four-way plan. 'fhe state Board or Education will decide this 'veek whe ther to place the plan on the June ballot. If Jt rules affirmatively, it will ~eopard ize the \\•elf are of the ovel'· \vhelming majority of the children in the area. Potentially Exciti11g Races 'fhe city council races in both l lunt1ngton Beach and ft"'ountain Valley this year feature unusual tv.·ists '~hich should add a measure or .spiC'e to the campaigns. In Fountain Valley, neither 1ncun1bent Ron ~henk· n1an nor John J-Ia rper. is seeking re-election. This leaves the field \Vi de open to six <'haUengers. all of \vhom are \vell-known in the commun ity. 1\ll three incumbents -George J\ttCracken, Don· ai d Shipley and J erry Matney -want their Huntington Beach council seats back in ApriiL Their positions are helped by the entry of nine challengers in the race who may divide anti-incumbent votes. One oC these challengers. hO\\'ever, is former City Admin istrator Doyle Miller, who \vas fired by the coun- t il just a fe\V month s ago. Another challenger is Dave Garofalo. 26, who took the ci ty to court and won, knock- i ng out the l\vo-year residency requirement \Vhich had blocked his entry. It's too early to tel l ho\v dynamic either race wUJ be, bu t both have the elements for some excitement. H Of All Public lnstittctions • • • 'La-w' and 'Order' Are Not the Same Gloomy 'Public Schools Are Most Efficient' Thoughts at Large.: "Law·• and '·order.'' though linked verbally, are not at aU the same thing and do not necessarily go together: if laws are bad, or unequally en/orced, there can be no order; and if the order is not organic, but fmpo:;ed by force. Jaws \Yi/I continue lo be \'\olated en masse. . . " J\1osl parents make the dual 1nh1take of trying to reason with a child IM:fore it has reached Ille age of reason, and then be- coming so fatigued in the process 1hat the tech11ique is abandoned by the time the chl:d bas reached the age of reason. • • • Jf the rest (lf all the liv ing creatures on earth could take a vote, man .... ·ould easily wi n the title of the biggest 1'pest'' in the world . (Our title as the fiercest and most indiscriminate predato r 1s unconte~led 1. • • Our pionee r forefathers gvt westward ~o steadily and surely because U1ey didn't have any of those clover-lea( in- tersections to confuse them. • • • The main differen ce b e I wt r n depression and prosperity is that in the former you wonder .,...here your next dollar fs coming from, and in the latter Gus I( Charley Palmer is so sure his four-way unification plan will pass, "'hy did he turn down a $5 bet with his Fountain Valley counterparts:' --C. N. Z. Tll!t N•lur• ... n.rtw ,_,. lll•'<ll't. '"' O!Mtll•'ll1 I~ fl l~e II~-. j1111I r•ur "' '"w' It '""'"' •ut. O•!tr Piltt. you wonder where your last doUar has gone to. • • • Only the amateur waits l o r •·inspirallon'': a professional is. by definition, one who is inspired by the simple demand to do the best job he can within the time allotted for it. • To beco1ne successful too young is a I rap for the unstable personality -noth- ing afterwards savors so S\veetly, and life becon1es an anti-climax , Jike Alexander the Great al 30 disconsolately looking for new \•:or\ds to conquer and dying or a fever whi le proclaiming his divinity. • • • The n1osl prevalenl delusion among ex- perts in any subject is that because the y knovf the sub1ecl thoroughly lhe.v are therefore equipped to teach it lo others: but the talent for commun1cat1on has no ne cessary relation to expertise. Bnd loo often the best receiver of kno .,..·ledge 1nakes the worst tr<J nsn11\lcr. • • One or the mel ancholy e ffccl~ or ou r tec hnological scramble lo\vard obhv1on 1s Lha t nowadays you t:an"t even fi nd a "'ell- made hand-basket to go to hell in • Only in f<~nglish doe s a house burn up \Vhen 1t burns down . A brams Had J(ey, Role \VASillNGTON -Gen. Creighton Abra.ms, U.S. comm ander in Vietnam, played a decisive role in President Nn:· on's seeming sudden determination t() disclose his protracted backstage effons to come to terms with Hanoi. There ha sn 't been the slightest mention of it -but Abram s strongly COU!lsel!ed lhe J>resident to re- veal his secret peac• activities at rhis ti me. Two reasons were behind the veteran <:omn1ander's stand: ~I ) lncontrovert~ Ible intelligence that Communists are mounting a 1nassh,·t of- fensive 10 Vietnam . La os and Cambodia:, with more than 150,000 combat troop~ disposed in 61111tegic arr:as. Three Norlh Vietnam di visions have been JlOSi ti vely identified through captured lroof}3 and documents. The Communist assault is due to erupt later thil mcmth during u~ Tet (lunar new ytar) holiday and around the tlmt President Nixon embarks for his Pekinc visit B11 Geo rge --~ Dear George Why would ;;i husband ob1ect lo his wife going out only one night a weri;. v.•ith her besl frit'nd to I mo\•it? HURT O.u Hurt: Maybe be doeln 'l llka hlrn. (!) AS A precautionary measure to bolster the security of th~ steadily diminishing U.S. forces in Vietnam. They 11lready number well URder 100,000, and will be down to around 60,000 by May J. F'urther, most of the troops are logistic. Actual combat elements cire less than 20,000. Only lwo important fighting unit! remaln-196th Jnfantry Brigade ne11r Da Nang. and the 3rd Brigade. l!il Caval· J'Y Oivi~ion. north of Sa igon. Abrams, highly regarded by Lhe Presi· dent, in a person•I n1e:ssage urged publication or the Communist-rebuffed peace plan as an "essential morale factor, for the troops under my command, ind the Anny as a whole." ON U.S. PRISONERS of war htld by }fanoi, Abrams has told the Pre1ident the Communist.1 do not coruiider them POWs but "hostages to be used to the utmost to obtai11 e.:oncesslons from the U.S.'• Abrams. whoSe unbroken pcilicy Is to ktep strictly in the background and give no interviews, advised the President, ''Hanoi ha!'i one overriding ob- jetllve-surrender by lhe U.S. and Saigon. The Communist ru ltrs of North Vlttnam will not make peace until they ha ve either gained a surrtnder or bteome cooyinced they can't make it." JC Abrams wants It. he is slated to br lh< nut :Army Chi<!! of Staff. To the Editor: Governor Reagan is not sure educators pay enough attention to dollar value from education spending, I was in banking for slx years before teaching and you. /\1r. and ~1rs. Parent / 'l'axpayer spend about 20 cents to 30 cents per t ontact hour of instruction. jnc!uding plant , f'qUipment and support personnel. the. way I figure it. What does a teenage babysi tter cost nowadays? LE'r US LOOK elsewhere. The OEA j ust completed paying $6.5 million to private industry and tentative results are private industry t-ould do no better than leacher, in some cases worse. The governor was probably referring to the Stu ll Bill . ln part to hold teachers rnore accountable for quality for dollars ~pent. \Ve are going to spend time and dollars to show you what we already know. Your public schools are the mos t efficient of all public Institutions. TRIS WILL BE dollars and time taken away from educating, in part, to prove it. but the Jong run result may mean you "'iii be a more generous parent and tax· payer -you, to whom we have always been directly accountable. I am w sure of the resulls T challenge lhe state legislators and Govemor Reagan to place themselve s under a Stull behavioral objectives bill. T eve n challenge the Orange County Sanitation District board members lo divest Stull public account.ability. I lhink the leacher and school district \vould smell like the proverbial rose by comparison. RC. ATHERTON Form at Conies f'irsl To the Edil or: Reduce the kids' education from 12 lo 10 years. ls 12 years or schooling loo much? Perhaps 10 is enough"? What kind of innovation is that ~ With so many kids who ca n"t read, c8n't write, have meager vocabularies. understand little about what they hav~ learned. haven't learned how to discipline then1selves to acquire knowledge -yes. rna~be we can do that better in eigh~ ~ears, maybe: six years. But regardless of 11nyone's personal in- novation for better education, let's con- ceiv e lhe format of a better educatioll first 'Then innovate to do it in lhe least time, with the lea st effort and at the least cost. WILLIAM J. KNIGHT ,\'oml11a tl11g Process To the Editor: There is much interest and many in- quiries as to how candidates for ofrice are nominated . I believe this interest 1 arises because of the alarming increase in torruption In government. We hear this problem discussed frequentl y -by citizens' groups, and by many editors and Quotes C. E. Worley, Bn~rly Hills -"With Immorality, pornography, sex perversions, sexual promiscuity, four-let- ter word s, venereal diseases. and drug addJcts ruMing rampant. why should ecology and pollution occupy firsl place in environmental consideration?" Jea.nne Good, Canoga Park -'"The Automation Age is no different from a.ny other age except that we're living in 11. E:ach individual wlll recognize his nctd, h1.s problem, his 30lution. and work lo fin d a way to survive and conlrlbute to mankind." -·r Mailbox Le tters 1rom readn't art tcelcome. Norm.all~ writer.s should ccmve y their rnessage.s Tn 300 words or less. Tht right to condense litters to fit lpace or «liminate libel is reserved. All le t- terl tnust includ1 .-igno.ture and mail- ing address. but namts may bt toith- lield on f"equett if 1ujficie'nt rea.son i.s apparent. Pot.try will not bt pub- lished. commentators. They $eem to agree that because (lf the astronomical increase in the cost of campaigning. many find they cannot hope to be elected without huge <.'Ontributions from special interests, such as oil, the highway lobby and others tha t Yt'e can all name. Then the people see that the elected officials are responsive lo those interests which made their election possible, rather than to the people. PEOPLE ARE desperately seeking remedies to right this situation an.d we c.:an be sure that government will be returned to the people. A first step is for the public lo be better informed. Your new spaper can provide a fin e public service ir you help provide the educa- ti onal background. I am enclosing 1nater1 al \vith the thought that you may find it helpful in preparing a feature on the nominating process in Californ ia for !he DAILY PILOT. Thank you for any cru sading you do for <1 better America. f'ERN ZfMJ\1ER!llAN Co11q11est of Cancer To the Editor: Although the compromise cancer bill does not follow all the recommendations of the National Panel of Consultants on the Conquest of Cancer, it represents .a definite step forward. 1-fowcver. passage of this Jaw is not enough to insure the needed improvement in cancer research. Conlinuing evidence or public support is needed to ht: certain that the cancer research program is nol delayed or hindered in any way. The bill that was passed authorizes the ap- propriation of funds. A second bill is needed each year to appropriate the money. Uf\'FORTUNATELY. the authorization bill was passed too late to affect the ap- propriation bill for J972. Instead of the $420 million authorized for fiscal 1972, on- ly $337 million was appropriBted. This makes il all the more important that the full amounts authorized for fiscal 1973 and 1974 be appropriated. These come to $530 milli<ln for fiscal 1973 and '640 million for fiscal 1974.J These sums are the bare minimum oeeaed, and it lJ vital that the full amounts be used for the cancer program and not cilverted to othu purposes or withheld. ' IN THE PAST, CIDCOT ,_roll funds have been reduced or withheld. To pn- ven t this from happening qaln. we must be prepared to write to our tlect.ed representatives asklne for the full ap- pn>prlnUon that was authorlud. Would those of your readers who ai;-e willing to help keep the cancer research program moving ahtld please write to Citizen'• Committee for the Conquest of Cance r, BM United Nations Plaza, New York. N.Y. 10017? Then, when the need arises, we wW let you know ho1" you can help. SOLOMON GARB, M.D. Citi.ten 's Commltlff kw the Collquest of Can<u 81lllies Still Brombe11t To the Editor : In the spring of 1770. rnany years ago, \Vhen our nation "'as struggling for its in- dependence. Briti sh soldiers fired into a crowd or eitizens who \1'ere jeering then1 because their presence was exceedingly distasteful lo lhe e1lizenry_ This incident in our history was called the .. Boston Massacre.·' Today . 202 years later, we find British troops firing into the backs o[ Irish citizens who. too, find the presence o( Brit ish soldiers on their soil distasteful. Why don't the ~nglish let the Irish resolve their own problems? IT'S THE SAME old story of the larger nations pushing smaller nations around and I don't care if Nor thern Ireland in- vited the troops to come : the British troops are on foreign soil where they don 't belong. There is a parallel here with our presence in lndochlna, where we too are on foreign soil at the invitation of the ~outh Vietnamese. AS A NATION which once had lo light the British for its independence, we should be most sympathetic to the plight of the freedom-loving Irish "'ho want to have a united, not <llvided . country. We must also remember that we fought a civil war in this country to prevent the South lrom seceding from the Union because we d1dn'l want a divided nat ion. Noth ing much has changed in the world-the bullies 1 power ful nations) are still browbeating the smaller nations. M. J . MONAHAN For State Control To the EQitor: Every conclusio n but one of the cditoriaJ, "Coastal Bill Faults'' {DAI LY PILOT, Jan. 31) is subject lo serious challenge. The on ly unchallengable statement. •·. _ .coastline protection is a laudable goal .·• merely joins the Pllot with those who laud the goal while simultaneously b Io c k i n g its ac- complishmenl. ~~irst, the defeat by the Senate of la st years bill did not result from its sup- p:>sed defects, but principally because of the still-prevailillg influence of the developers' lobby, which hopefully is declining. SECOND, THE argument that "locallY managed beaches and parks a r e generally superior to those operated by the state" is not only questionable, but ·completely misse! the point. If local governments are allowed to pontinue a development policy which is detrimental to the public's .right to preservation of and accesa to coastal areas, there soon won't be any open beaches or parks worth menUoning, and the question of who would havt managed them better will be somewhat academic. THIRD, STATE Senator Denn Is Carpenter b loss than credlblt ii ht sug- gests that mere criteria from a state commission W<>uld haye more than rnlnlmll !orce or effect u rqanla coutol devtlopmeol Hls expressed concern, par· roted by !lie Pllol. thal p...,_., legislt- tion may re1111t In private property being taken without Qnanclal compensation, ts 1 tnnsparent tcare tactic !hit IUrthor shrinks the senator's credibWty. Jt should not bt necessary to point out to a st11te legislator that condemnation of priv11te property wlthoUt r e a so n a b I e com· pcnsatlon Is constltution,uy prohibited. THEJtE IS AN answer to the editorial's question, "lf tht extremists prevaJJ, then will Inland canyom. mountains and duerts be the nell to come under st.alt control?" Jf ••atremlsts" refers to those nf. us \vho refuse to sit by while inland canyons are fi lled, mountains are leveled and scarred and deserts stripped of their natural beauty. then the answer is a resounding yes: either state control through responsi ble action by ou r legislators. or control by an increasingly concerned publi c through the process of ballot ini\1ative. \Vllh a few recall! thrown In. Take your choice, Sacramento . ROBERT D. RI ES H ugh es h 1/1e l\'ews To thP Editor: No ne1vs is Agnews, but th e real news is l·loward llughes. and it's wild, man, kl see the feverish sc ramble to scoop a story on the 1 elusive billionaire who cer- tainly does not need the mere half million that wa s involved in his "story .·• to satisfy an y of his needs al the present time. If he has any ;'1vants'' al all, the'/ shou ld C'ertainly include the \vlsh that "ail these Journal is ts get the hell off my back " NO W GE.I BACK to the fact that Hughes. great in his day, no longer wants to be great and he naturally would be cool toward outsiders "'ho, being ex· pedient and self-motivated. would now like to be great on his great name. Perish the thought and also the chiselers who are trying 1o get liomething for nothing. ~-G. UND INE l11accurale Study To the Edilor \Vi!h all due resprct for your "laY!fl~~·s di agnosis" concerning thr- poss1b1hty or an overbedded i;ituation in Orange County hospitals by 1980, it should be e111phasized that it is only 11 layman·s diagnosis based on incomplelf!! inform ation from a single source, As you pointed o!.lt in your editorial. the testimony given in Judge Herlands' court was only an allegation, not a fa ct. The testimony of John Dumas was based on A study of questionable value conducted hy his office . That study is full of In· accurac.ies and subjective drive. JT IS IMPERATIVE that all sides of 11n issue dealing with the future health and lives of the resid ents of Orange County be studied carefully before drawing any ha'lty conclusions: I would urge you to consider items equally as impcJrtant a:. bed numbers in determining our health needs: quality of beds, efficiency of beds and location of beds. ' Judge Herlands is still gathering facts.. Your edit<lrial leaves the distinct im· pression your decision has been made before all the fa cts have been properly examined. Does Uiis type of editorializine keep the pu blic properly Informed? WALTER F. CLARK, JR . OR.A ND I COAST DAILY PILOT Rol><rl N. W<m. hl>IU-.,.-~ . ' Tlt01!141 Ke<Vil, MlloP Albert W. Bal<r EditorWl Pago £dilor Tht «Etori>I ,,..., •t the Dolly Piiot attks to lnfonn •nd 111Umu· l<lt~ readers by pN'S("nttnr thl!t nc"'Silll~r'• Qpln\on:t •nd com• mcnt1&ry on topi~ tJr lntef"t'l!it and l'ligniflcllncr. by 11ro,·ld1ng a ff)rurn ror the cxpl'f':rJJion af our tcaden:• opinions, 11.nd by prcscnUni:: th~ d i\•l'l'llf" vk•v.•1»0!nt~ of lnformt"d ob- 11"1'\"l'fS and '''°kf!!ll men on ~ af the day. Wednesday, February 9, 1972 "'T -. ---"' I¢ ;e ,.-. Orange Coast VOL b5 , NO. 34, 5 SECTIONS, b4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1972 Pathetic Drug Story Repeats • in By ARTHUR ft, VINSEL Of 111• ~Ur PINI Stiff She i:s back in jail today . She wa s in and oul Tuesday. She n1ay be out again tonight. A tragic slory enacted in variations un ;i basic-theme si x limes sin ce 111.~t Halloween repeated itself agam early !<>- dav in Costa ~lesa. Cond itions \\'Crc the S<ullc Sa rne tin1r. Sanie µlace San1c basic cast of 1·haracters ;unong four p<ilicemcn strug· gling to subdue a fivc-tool·laU v1on1an '~'ho is 18 years old Same anguished cry: "I've takc11 drugs ... Only that is a general version heard by officers wrestHng with the incoherent woman, trying to save her from herself yet assure their own safety without hurting her. Sile days ago the sanie dramatic -or pathetic -strugg le "'as enacted al Harbor Boulevard and w·cs! \Vilson S!rect, where she raced about tryi ng to stop Cdr3. with her bare hands. Witnesses called policr. afraid she \vould be struck aJld killed or injured, \Vhich she very nearly l\'as, ac:cord 1ng to Off icer Chano Can1arillo. He and other officers c.'Orralled her amid a barrage of kicks, blows, .at. tempted biting and finally frantic efforts to smash her head against the patrol car's enclosing steel and glass. She wanted to be rree -of the police {'ar. the straitjacket -<1r was i1 son1ethlng inside herself. more diff11:::ult 10 define or destroy? She was admit!ed to the Orange County ~ledical Center psychiatric ward as a dHnger to herself and others on a 72-hour c..:omn11tn1ent for observation. No dru~ use was dlreclly evident that cold inorning six days ago. Officer Camarillo tod ay was dispatched to the same location .about the same tUne, under simllar circumstances. Patrolman Gerry Koc ne nd or re r reported an apparenlly disturbed young woman running around at Harbor Boulevard and Wilson St reet, trying to halt motori sts or stop their cars with bare hands. She did not wait to be grabbed this time, say~ 1he multiple-sheet arrest report. She staggered over and began bangini: her head on the black-and-v.·hitc patrol car, viciously attacking Kochendorfer v.·hen he intervened. By the lln'e she was su bdued and en route to be booked on suspicion of drug intoxication, Sgt Cliff l\.1cBride, plus Of· ricer David Brooks and Patrolman Camarillo -again -had been battered Investigators said she kicked . hit. bit and tried to smash her head on the patrol rar dashboard. Checking records. police found ~he had been arrcslerl only Tuesday in the lrvi11e area by patrollillb sheriff 's deputies. booked on the san1e drug 1ntox1cation charge and later relea:.ed. Bail is genera lly $3.S, but a prrson n1ay be released on a \vrilten pledge to appear m court, following a mandatory period to Today's Final N.Y. Stooks N TEN CENTS Mesa al low alcohol or drug u1loxicat!on to wear off Four hours is the minimum. And t·ounly authorities cannot hold a pt'rson for p~yc ttiatric observation mor• than 72 hours. 1vi lhout voluntary con1- n,itn,t>nl by the individua l or a court orde1'. The pro1i·ct1\·e custody 1.:lause ill\ olved 1::. Section 5\j(J of the l-:atifornia Penal t:odc . The pink Ille card for Costa f\tesa police rei.:01Us shov"s "51Jll'' lis ted beside. her nan1c four times in the past IOI day s. Not counti ng her drug arrests of Tues· day and loday. U.S. ·closer to Peace? Nixon Tells Achievenients in Speech to Congress UPI TtlflllM!w Daily Feed-ita Miss Grace Hill has plenty of takers for her goodies durinR'. one of her daily visits to Farragut Square, near the White House. Miss Hill has been feeding the pi geons ever)' afternoon for t\vo years. and she says that some even respond to the names she has ,given them. Hoag Employe U11it Backs Aclmi11is~rator ii1 Dispute 1'he 25-meniber Jl o:ig r.1 e 111 or i a I Hospital Emp!oye's Coun cil, \vhich says jt represents more. than 900 hospital employes. has given a full vote of corl. fidence to administrator William B.. Hudson, Council President Glen Blevins said today. The council mel Friday at lhe hospital In a special meeting called by Blevins, a11 engineer, because of his "grave concern over recent unfavorable publicity about the hospital." About 20 members of the council were present. · The action was precipitated by a r~t 77-30-3 no confidence vote in Hudion made by staff doctors. Some medical staff members ola.imed Hudson had "misrepresented" condiUons of the loan for the $1 1 million tower 1d- dihon, but the hospital Board of Direetors subsequently unanimously •approved the loan. A seven.man comini!lee of four doctors tnd lhree Jay board members has been ca,ppointed lo st udy the disagrecn1enl. B!evirts said his cmployes group has "full confidence in the administration and the medical staff." Members oC the council are elected by e'itlployes to represent each hospital department. ~Jevins called those employes "the htart <1£ the h<lspital" ·and said they wanted to "alert the community' 'to their f(Jlings. iHudson attended the council 's meeting 8,Jd "satisfactorily answered all ques- t'"s asked," Blevins said. Hudson to\~ the council he still didn't kDow why tire doctors wer~ really upset, ~ld one cooocil member. .Board President A. Vincent Jorgensen, h~ said the Joan disagreement could be a screen fo r other misunderstandings. . \VASHlNGTON (APJ -President Nix- on told Congress and the nation today his foreign policy has brought the world closer to a stable peace because the United States has stopped reacting "on the basis of yesterday's habits," and is dealing with "the opportunities of tomor- row." In a nationally broadcast radio address. Nixon cited his forthcorning journeys to Communist China and the Soviet Union, said U.S. alliances have been reshaped to Bid Expected For Devaluing The U.S. Dollar By EDMOND LeBRETON WASHINGTON (APt -Congress today recejves legisl.atlon formally de valuing the dollar by fixing the price or gold at $38 an ounce instead or $35. \Vhile the Treasury did not disclose in advance the contents of the bill, con· gres:sional sources said the $38 figure, agreed on at the Smithsonian conrerence /a!<l month, is firm. 'fhere had been rumors. denied by the United Slates, that 11. deeper devalualion was under consideration . These sources also said the bill will be 11 relatively simple one. merely fixing the new \'a!ue for gold and making cor- responding adjustments in the U.S. ac- counts in the lnternalional fl1onetary fund, World Bank and other internationa1 financial institutions. The cha nge decreases the value of lhe dollars this country has on depcisit with such institutions. but increases the value or the U.S. gold there. On balance, sou rces said , the United States will ha\'e to provide n1ore dollars. The House Bank ing Comm ittee has an- nounced hearings to begin feh. 29 on the legislation. A House vote is possible before mid-March. Committee leaders of both part ies are underslood to favor approval of the bill without essential change. Some efforts are expected. both in the committee and on the floor, to amend it. One possible amendment w o u I d authorize holding of monetary gold by private persons, now illegal. Others wnuld undertake to attach to the devalua- tion bill elements of the protectio nist trade measure pending without action in both House and Senate a11d backed by elements of arganiz.ed labor . Since President NiX<1 n suspended gold payments last Aug , 15 as part of his sweeping economic program, the dolla r has floated in international markets, and for practical purposes already has been devalued, fo11nty Asks Priority reflect allied capabilities to assume greater respons ibilities. and declared that new world trade arrangements will mean more jobs for Ameri cans. "They did not happen by accident ," the President said. "Three years ago, v.·e slopped reacting on the basis of yesterday's habits and started acting lo deal with the realities of toda y and lhe opportunities of tomor- row." The President cited agreements with Russia including developn1ent of the ocean floor and Berlin accord. He called Berlin a spo t where trouble could have broken out and said the agreement reduces the possibility or co nrrontat ion between the two superpowers. He also noted that for the first time a president of the United Slates is going to visit Moscow. ~le said he would go, in May, with his eyes open . Nixon said the accord wilh Russ ia wa:i helped by th e fact lhal there was com- Progress to Peace In 1971 Said 'Striking' WASHINGTON (AP ) -Here. at a glance, ia what Prtsldent Ni.Ion lold Congress today in his third annual "State of the World" rnesuee:. ACC:OMPLJSllMENTS -StrJlJnJ progreu was made in 1971 toward buildin1 "a ltabJe Mlcture of ·world peace· •.. a more-balanced .!Hance wJth our friends -and a 'more-creaUve COMecUon with our adveraarie1." DISAPPOINl'MENTS -Chief among the "several rlisappoinlments'' of 1971 was the failure to negotiate a Vietnam peace. Others included the Jn• ability ,to prevent the lndian-PaklstanJ war, lack of succus in finding a MJd~ east solution and the expulsion of Nationalist China from the United Nations. DANGERS -Continued Russian bul!Pup of airpower and offensive rnissiles cou pled with questionable diplomatic behavior "raise serious ques- tions concerning Soviet objectives." PROSPECTS -A first-step ag reement in the U.S.·Soviet strategic·ann~ limitation talks might be ready for signing by the lime he reaches Moscow in May. r~urther. V.'hile leaving for the time be ing deep difrerences. his trip to China later this month will eliminate "a sterile and barren interlude •.. be- tween two great peoples." Agencies Have 30 Days F 01· l111pact Repo1·t Re11ly Coun ty planning and administrative departments and the county cou nsel's of· rice have been given 30 days to study and repl y to a plannin g department proposal governing environmental impact reports on future CQUnty and special district pro- jects. Supervisors Tuesday wrangled for a time over details of the new reporU; now mandated by the state law. Final action directed the departments to develop procedUrta to aid referral and analysis of privately runded projects as well u those financed by government. Under the law, exemptions may be granted to the stale requirement for an impact report. Board Chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach objected to this position. "Crises could pop up because of emergency needs which would nullify the effect of the Jaw," he stated. "That is the brown-out philosophy and I think it is bad." Planning Director Forest Dicka111>n said emergency situations could be referred directly to the supervisors wllhout departmental study but he urged the board define "emergencies." CaBpe rs al.so objected lo private firms being e1empled from the regulatlona: for now. "They could say their projects do not affect the environment and go ahead, but the county would ht:ve to provide services at once, includlng drainage, roadways and so forth. Dickason Wd that the state law a1\ow1 only 40 days for a board decision and ad· ded, "thb could he bad. The Balsa Island project or the Metropolltan Water District Is a good example." Don~t Cycle · Across River Bicycle-rklm beware -it will soon be .against the Jaw. in HtlD- tlngton Beach lo ride bicycles acr<>si ttie Santa Ana RJver bridge on Pacific Coa11l llighw11:y1 CdM Fr~eway Given P11sh County Counsel Adrlln Kuyper said the (See ECOLOGY, Ptfe I) Acapulco Race Winds S'fack Off The city council authorized a new ardinancc thl! week. It becomes er. fcctlve in 30 days. The law simply ~tales that bicy- cle riders must dismount and walk their b{kts •cross the brid~e. CJl'y officials 6itld the law was enacttd because the namw bridge creates a hazard for blcycle traffic. The city 11 worklng on the cru· lion <1f special bicycle routes across the river which may keep bikes completely off the traffic jmea. • • Orange County supervisors Tueadly u11ed that construclion of <he Con>qa del Mar Freeway bo 1lven fin\ pr1orlty stitus by the State Highway Commhsion. ~e board 1ctlon w1s 1pul'T'td by re· q~ from both Newport Beach and C.Oi:t1 Mesa. Miyors Robert Wllaon of ~ M..,. one! Ed Hirth, NewPort Bfach, agreed that for the two nel1hbor· Ing clUes to support the same stand on It ~w., wu a "h1slprical moment." Wilson told supervisors thnt early oon- .dructlon of the vital link between the San Diego Freeway and University Drive was llf§'"llY needed. ·We are stymied and 1Uned by tra!llc a:mgestion now ind lt Is growing wt1r1e, .. Wilson warned. J·Je noted lhat South COaj\ Plaza. the Irv1ne Industrial Comple~ the county airport and Fashlort Island In Newport Beach all contributed to the overload probJem . Wilson said he planned to testify before a lc.gl~atlve comm ittee on lhe subject in Sacramento next Week. Mayor Hirth added hla strong en- dorsement and 'pointed to the upcomolg development of the tmkay property u another reason for speed. "Whftt wlll ha ppen to the Increased now of traffic tn Newport Beach whtn this freeway Hgment la completed?" 01ked FUtb District Supervloor Ronald C•sper11. Hlrlh replled that the Newport clt!RM comm!Uee study "°"Id be completed by that time Ind boperully would oiler 10lu- Uon1. After bearing addUlonal alltemenll of 11.1pport lot the frttway construction rrom Rent')' Sqentrom, rt:prtsenllng South Cout Pina. Gordon Jones. direc- tor of •...,_tnc and planning 10< the Irvine Co-ny and Frank 'llllll of the bnap C.U.ty Cllamb<r or Comerco th< board adopted a re.eolutlon by a 3 to 1 vote. The rtlOlutlon ot.o urged that tile freewl)' be ttdt11i;ned to meet the prl)- blem1 ~vldtnt in lht Orange County Alrpot\ taltooff ar ... , Llt1hb •Inds alowed the Acapulco Yacht Rae• net1 Tueoday night. Windward P11sa1• WU aUll ~ .. the 26-boal O«t at I a.m. today, bot had log· ged only about IM m11 .. during Iha lut 24 hours. Her po!liUOn pl1ctd her about 100 m11.. north or Capo San Lucas, the halfway polnl of the race. Blackfln had moved up to wltNn 15 miles of Pasuge •nd Slr.lua JI was IS mU.. "'"" of Blackfln. Wlnda tl>b morning were reported at JO knols from the JOUthw...t. (See Bolling. Page 20, for earlier atory .) n1unicatlon between the nations. but this was not t.rue with China. •le said opening of co mmunications with China would be helpful and noted that in two wee.ks he \vould stert a "journey of peace" to Pe- king. The President also ackoowledged thera had be:en a half-dozen "sharp disap- pointments.'' Besides listing "the fa ilure of our In· tense public and private efforts to end the <See NIXON. Page !J San Diego Area Carrier Sent To Tonkin Gulf SAN DIEGO (AP) -A San llloi~ eel aircraft earner his been ·~ onlertd to ttie Tonldn Gulf ·•nd • oecond his canceled leaves effectJve f'eb. II amid speculatloh lt WW tall i. Vletnain soon. The carrier Constellation cut 1hort a port leave in Hong Kong and steamed for duty off Vietnan1 , cutting short, without notice a reunion by 2SO wives of the crewmen. The ca rrier Kitty Hawk canceled leaves Tuesday and crewmen speculated they would leave (or Vietnam earlier than planned. The carrier had been scheduled to sail at the end of March. Both carriers provide air support over Indochina. The wives, who paid al least $600 to charter a jet and fl y lo Hong Kong for a week 's litay with their husbands, said by telephone they were not notified the shi p was departing. They found out in a whisper campaign In Hong Kong's 11hopplng a re• 1, restaurants and hotels, thiy said. "\Ve came here to be with our men for at least a week ," :said l\.1r~. David Bullen. "Suddenly it was all over_" The visit, arranged by Mrs. J. D. Ward, wife or the captain, ended after four days. The 76,000, ton Constellation left San Diego In October. Navy sources said It was the second lime Navy wives were disappointed by planned vacations in the Orient. tn April 196l, the Kitty Hawk and two destroyen canceled a visit to Hong Kong after their arrival. Jnformant11 s1ld the Constellation wouUl Joln the carriers C.Oral Sea and Hancock in the Tonkin Gulf, forming a 1$.plahe ~trike force to attack aupply depots and other installations in North Vietnam should the Communist command laurieh the major offensive that U.S. oUlclala ha ve been predicting for this month. We•tller It's going to be cloudy tonight, · with Ught rain •long the Or111111 Coast. Highs Thu-y 57 to fil. Lows tonl1ht 37-50. INSIDE TODAY Tht Chll<lr<n'1 Tlltokr Guild of Newport Harbor hO.f .scored raUh an orlgtnal muriccf llbolll, polluticni. It's reviewed on Pdotl 24 ltt toda11'1 enttrtafnmtnt; 1Jectlon. I.. M, ...,f S ... ".. " C•tlfw1llt It C11Wr CW_. II c •• , .. ,.... • .. c-iu '' Cr.t-4 If PHll'I N•tkft 11 lf!twlll ,.... • ll!ffrft l...,_t t+.U "''"'". 21-JJ ,tr .. lltMtr111 11 ~-JI .. ..... ...,. " ,...... . • -- -c::;;...D_Al_L_Y_Pl_Lo_r ____ • ____ w •• ~. F.....,, 9, 1972 ~Nixon Issues Warning Cauti-On Urged in Viet Policy Criticism • • WASHINGTOS LAP ) -President ~IX· • on uid today he: 1~ ~·1ll1ng to t;ike , criticism from hi5 [)(>mor ratie opponrnts (>vtr the Vietnam war but wflrned thf.n1 "tc be carefu l ltst they g1vt the Com- munists an incentive to keep lighling --"I have no C()mplaint over lhP fa<·t tha t during this period whtn I have httn end· hlR tht war I did nor. begin J h11ve been 1ubject to vigorous criticism," Nixon said in a radio speech announ cing subm ission tr .J. h ·'r ' lo C.Ongrcu of bis &MUii report on U.S . foreign 'policy . Rut /l.'lxon 11.Jsn ar:lded thHI he would ex· peel any presidential candu:latp \fl .. e~· amine his statements rarefully to be sure that nothing he .~ays 1111J;:hl ~1vc thr enemy an 1nccntivf' ro prrilong \h('_ w;ir until aftl'r thf' elect111n · 1"ixon'1 commcnl~ were the l;itest 111 a series by Repub!1ran and Adm1nistratl()n spokesmen aga inst th(' Pre~idenl's np- President Tl1i11ks Ru ssict ponenlJ sin~ Sen. Edmund S. ~1uakle, a leading contender for the DemOC"ratic presidential nom1na!lnn , 1·r1tif'ized i'IJ1x· on 's latest peac e pr\lposal t'eb. 2. 'fhc strongest statement i·an1e ~fonday fron1 pre s1 denr1al assistant H. It. l!<lldeman. who said in a tf'leviston 1n· !erview that cr1t1cs of the !\'ixon peace plan were '\'1lnsc1ously aiding and abet· l ing thr enrrny nf the t.:n1IC'd Sta\r"" The \\'hite llrHl\l' taler dcstT1bcd the st.11t·n1rnt a' l!:dden1an 's personal op1- 111'ln :ind 110! ~i..:on 's. Builds First-stril(e Powe1· "I r!u not que!'it1on thl' patriotism or lhP s1n('cri!y of those who disagree with my r1ilil'1r.; In bring j'>f'a<·f'," Nixon said to- day 'But as I said tn 1968, when I was a (';1nd1d<1tl' for president, we have only one president at a time . Only the pre1;1dent can nrgotiate 11n end to the war." By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI\ -Pre!!1dr.nt Nixon raised the pos.,ibi!ity 11gain toda y that the Soviet Union mii;:ht be .scekini: enough missile powe r ttJ attempt a first stri ke against the United Stales. lie rited new evidence lo hack ur his content11111. fn his annual State of the World Hepnrt , Nixon said past hopes tha t Moscow woulfi ilow or halt construction of more land· based missile sites have been dashed. Furthermore, he said, "there i!! ·~evidence thal two new or greatly .• µiocl ified missile systems are being <feveloped." From Page ·.NIXON ... * I _Vietnam war through a negotiated set- tlement" as his greatest 1971 dis ap- pointment, Nl,xon named these others : -"A detennined year-Jong effort to prevent a war " between India and ·Pakistan in which "we did not succeed." ·-Inability "to make 11 breakthrough towards peace" in the Middle East. The · '1970 Israeli-Egypti an ce11se-fire held, hut ·""It did not prove pmslble to engage the parties in negotiations." -"In Latin America , we have yet to ·work out with our friends a sol uti on of ·1he conflict between their desire !or our help and their determination to be free of dependence upon us." · -Failure to get suffi cient foreign -aid l!lppropriations to match "our expressions "of good will wit h the material assistance ·'which African countries want and need ." -Failure to prevent the United Nations '•from ousting Nationalist China. • 1 Nixon's radio address was a prelude to his formal submission to Congress today :of a 94.000 word Stale of the World ·;report. The "State of the World'' message i~ unique with Nixon. He Initiated the klea shortly after laking office tn underline : the emphasis he WRnts placed on foreign ')>olicy. Some middle-level Slate Department oUicials were reported unhappy over the • White House method of distributing today's message. f 'ro1n Page I ECOLOGY ... ~state law could be an1ended to allow more time. Flood control district en~ineer George Osborne pointed out that the Jaw applic~ to the cities as well as the county and .... ~pecial districts. . '\.: ''That 1hould be helpful lo your trict," replled Dickason. "Many or r drainage projecl! involve cities and s our hope that the y will 11dopt the me procedures as we have suggested.,, . Osborne complained that the en- vironmental reports procrdure had not been discussed wilh the various agencies, departments and districts affected. Dickason said that that was the purpose of the authorized studies. OUNNCOArr DAILY PILOT OIWIOI: UliUf f'Utl.llHIHO ca.M't' ll:oMrt N. W..J p,_IHll Mii ,_....,. J•t\ k. cm.,. Ylllll ,,..._. ""' "-"M ,..._. 1'bMH ICo..;I ..... no"''' ,._ .-.,,w .. _ ..... L Pot.' Kn .. ~ ..,, a, Ee. .... , •• ~OMce lJJJ N_,_t ... ,_,., Merr-.., ...,,.._: r.o .... 1115, '2'u .,_.._ C:."' .,,_, :al W..t Mt' """" u,.... ....,.. 21:! ,_, ·-.....,....,. ....... : 1717' •Mdl ~ 6-0.. • .. ... ., c.u.a ~ ... Nixon mentioned resumed <'nn.~truct1nn of anti-bal11st1c n1issiles (AR.\1 si arounr1 ,\1oscnw and new ~ilos for giant SS9 r/CA!\1s 1 as examples of the hulldup. "These collec tive drvelopmcnts r;i1se serious questions concl'rning Soviet nh- iective.~." he wrote. "The So~ if't Union 1s <"onlinuing to create s\r<1teg1e c11p<.1h1l1!1e<:: beyond a level which by any re;:ison<tble standard already see~s sufficienl. "It is therefore inev it ab le that we ask whether the Soviet Union seeks the numbers and types of fnrces needed !ri attack and destroy vital clement.~ of l)ur own strategic forces," Nixon said. That would be a f1rsl strike The administration has Jong reasoner! that the SS9, v.·hich has the 11,·nrld's largest ·warhead and 1s the only nne capable of goui;:ing American 1\11nu1en1ao miss iles out of the ir silos, is designed AS a first-strike weapon. It calculates that such a large weApon is needed onl y to hit buried missile sites and not above-grou nd cities, and that if a nation built missiles only to deter a\lack. it would not target a potentiriJ enemy's missile silos because they would be emp- ty at the time of a second or retaliatory strike. The admin istration also reasons that ABMs arl)und cities - such as Mn.~cn.,,,. - give protection from a retaliatory strike which would be aimed at citie.~ rather than the empty silos. Nixon said there should al "·ays be free debate and criticism of government ac- nons ann policy. hut he said presidential <"and1dates ha1•e a specia l oblig ation. "I\ candi r1atc should make any l"rll1eism he l.iieves would contribute to hr ing1 ng ;in honorable peace." .~1xon 1;aid. "But I would h<Jpc that anyone. srek- ing the presidency would exan1ine hi' sl<1tcn1cnts careful!y to be sure that nothing-he says might give the enemy an incen tive to prolong the war until after the election." F:arlie r !od~y, the \\lhite Mouse moverf ln lessen criticism tha t il was lumping al l J)cmocratic rrilics of administration war policy as contributing tn the efforts of the North Vietnamese. Henry A. Kissinger. l\1ixon's ad viser on foreign policy, said Sen . George f\icGovcrn iD·SD l. was a man ""·ho held his vic11·s on the 1var with integrity and patriotism" over the years. Al a hriefing, Kissinger was asked his impression of l\1 cGtlvern 's statements f'riticiz1ng the Nixon peace proposa l. Kissinger replied that "every one whn kno1vs Sen. McGovern knows he's held thl'se views consistently over a long: period of time." Muskie said in his Feb. 2 speech that 1he Ni xon peace plan wa s 11 rear- ran~cmenl of already rejected offers and sought to ''win Al the ennference table 1vhat wr have not won t1nd cannot v.'in on the battlefield.'' Salvation Ar1ny Burglar Triggers $20,000 Fire Breaking into a Costa Mesa Salvation Army Red Seal Thrift Store -hardly ~·orth the trouble perhaps a burg!Ar touched off a $20.000 fire tn cove r hi.1: tracks, leavin.r the shop a blacken ed shell today. The loss i11cludcd $8,000 worth of do- nated and refu rb ished merchand ise. rrorn clothes to household good1;, available to the needy at low cost. No immediate buri::lary loss could be determined al the Rtcl Seal Store. 2!2fi Harbor Blvd .. due to severe rlamage. Firemen considered it cxtren1ely sus· picious from the outset. according 10 Ba t- lahon Chief and il cting Fire f\1arshal ~d Le-wis . Smoke was billo,,..'1n.i; fr11n1 thr fr;:imr and stucro stnrl' al 11 fl m. "'hen f1rl·- men arrived on the scene 1nchcatin~ flamrs "'f'r(' spreading qu1r kl~· Origin of the ragin jl: f1An1rs "'as ini · tia!ly pinpointed as a rorner in 1he clothing srction of !he slnrr. Ar s0n investigator.~ sus prrt 1.:ln1h1r1g 111as pller1 up and dnuscd w11h ~on1r 111 - fl ammablr flu1rl bl'fore br1rig 1gn11r<t hy the fleeini.:: burgl;ir. Due lo location and S\\'1ft ~prrArl of the fire. Chief Le"·is said the mf'n h<1d to ' climb to the roof and axe th eir wa ,v through the ceiling to reach 1!. lfnses lillered Harbor BouJev;ird 11nd .:tn adjacent alley like tangled spaghetti be.- fore firemen brought the f laze under control 15 niinute1; la ter. "It was a tough fire to fight," Chief Lewis remarked this morning. No one was injured in the major alarn1 blazl', but both building and ·contents sustained heavy damage . Rrigadil'r John :\-1. Allen. !-l;ilvation Army spokesn1An , estimated about $8 .000 111orth or IO\.\"<:f'ISt merchandise "'as de- slrored in the blaze. , Structural damage to the facility 01\·ned h~· the Sal1'11ilnn Army wa s ahnut $12.000, acrording trt fireme n's estimates. .Josrph Rolliogf'r . ;irra grnrr.:il surrr- l'isor fnr the old charitable organization. predicted today the outlet could be back in business within two week .~. He did not say whether this would be ihro11gh new, rentf'd quarter.~ or if ;fdrl 1- 11nn;il d:image assessments this n1nrnin~ ind1cared repair \.\'Ork could be drone Iha!. qu1ckl.1•. DAILY PILOT tllft Pllt~ FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE AT COSTA MESA STORS $20,000 D1m1go 11 S1lv1tlon Army ~ts•le Foclllty D.t.llY l'llOT 111ff 1'111 .. T11l.:es Oatli ~·o rn1er \\l est Orange Coun ty Judicial Di1;trict JudRe Lloyd £. Blanpied Jr. of Ne"·port Beach takes oath of office as he moves up to county's Superior ('our1. Co unty Clerk \Vill 1am St Jo hn iback to camera) ~d- ministers oath . .J udge Blanpicd's classmate in high school and college. Judge Harmon Scoville of West· minster {center) represented Su perior Court ln Tuesda y's ceremony. See story, Pa~e 12. 2 Wido,vs Suing Over Hushands' EI Toro Deaths Two women wido wed v.·hcn their husbands died in a se"·age pit at the El Toro f\·larine Corps Air station a yea r 3,20 ha ve sued the contractors. one of 1he. firm's emp!oycs and the fed eral govern- ment for SI niilhon in damages. Beryl Ezell of Orange and Barbara Huette of Yucaipa named the Peter Kie\\'it Company, employe hfark B. McDaneld and the United States as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court law suit. Their husband s. Walter F:ze ll , 59, anrl Russell Huette, 26, died Feb. 5, 1971 as I.hey ~trugglerl to escape from the 1~-fool deep pump in the El Toro sewage com- plex. \\.'ltne.~ses sairl Ezell and McDane!d "·err overcorne by fun1es while they tried to unclog the m<1in feeder line in the pit. I luettc leaped i11to the pit to help them hut both he and Ez.ell collapsed and died before other rescuers could get to them . f\'lcDanc.ld was pulled to safety_ The two widows charge all lhree defen- dants wilh negligen ce in permitting crea- tion of the co nd itions that claimed their husbands lives. Disabled Veteran Suc cun1hs at 79 Funeral services will be held Thursday in Westminster for a former Costa Mesan who was almost totally disabled in World War I combat but lived to the age of 79 herorc dying this week in Cal imesa. Rites for Douglas ~-··Gene'' Crawford, \\'111 be al noon in Westminster Memorial Park Mortuary. He was a niember of Ne\.\·port Harbor r:lks Lodge 1767. Lodge members will of- ficiate. Survivors incl ude Mr . Crawford"s wife Carene. a former Costa Mesa Post Office employe; a cousin and t~·o nephews. Sevcrelv wounded in World W;ir I. Mr. Crawford . was also a life member of the J1isabled American Veterans ' Long Beach chapter. The Cra"'fords lived in Cosla Mesa for 17 yf'ars. before retiring about a year ago In C'alin1esa . GEM TALK TODAY by THE CULLINAN One of the largest diamonds found is the "Cullinan," from which were cut fou r other gems. The Cullina n itself is in the British sceptre, and the other !our, are all among the British Crown Jewels. Althoug h it ls diffi cult to visual~ ize the tremendou s size of the ori~ ginal Cullinan, the almost unbe- lievable weight of the "Star of Afri· ca" gi ves us some idea. The lar- ge't of the four weighs 516¥.I carats, the larJ:est cut diamond in --the world! So look at a one carat gem and try to imagine wearing a dia- mond 500 times as large! To most ot_ us, • diamond is to be worn, and we are concerned first with the gem's sentiment, then with its cut, weight and price. So whether you are looking for a good sma!J gem at a budget price, or .someth ing on the order or a fabulous blue diamond, come on in a nd see us . , . we'll p11y atten· tl on to every factor Involved In th is most pers<>nal and Important in· -- l lnio11 , Airivest Differ On Progress of Talks SAN f\.1ATEO (AP ) A unio n spokesman sA id today Hughes Airwest has walked out nf back-to-work negotia- tions with a mechanics un ion after pro- posing 3 30 percent cut in 1he mechanics' work force. The airline said It is con- tinuing the talks. ''This follow s the pattern that Airwest is nol bargaining in good fa ith ." said James Tormey, attorne y for the Aircraft ~1echanics Fraternal Association. Although union and management ha ve agreed tentatively on a new contract. they have been neg otiating this week on back-to-work rules. Tormey s11itl Airwest. proposed Tuesday that union members return to work. but that 30 percen t of the "'o rk force be reduced . "This eontra!icts 1he promises t h ey m<ide to the Civil Aeronautics Board and .~el.vsrack Racket Leads to Arrest Of lra,te Patron A predawn new spaper patron was jail- ed Monday by a Newport Beach policeman who left the station tn check an unholy. metallic poundin g that ('(IUld be heard for blocks around . Officer Don Anderson said Jesse Mann, 2..1, Powa y, started poking in hi s pocket for a dime when he saw the law ap-- proac hing him at a nc"•spaper rAck near I.he Fl yin~ Ru ller Rest.aurant on Newport BoulevArd about a block from police headquarters. "I asked what he was doing," said Of- ficer Anderson. "Just buying a newspaper." was the reply. Queslionerl further. r.1ann assertedly denied beatin~ on anylhing . denie d knowledge of a three-pound sledgeham - mer at his fr.et and denied knowledge of how the fr eshly battered rac k got that "·ay . Doubtin~ his di.~rlaimer~. Officer Ander son arrested ~1 an n And hauled him to the station for booking on suspicion of pttly I.heft. the Federal Avi ation Administ ration whl'n approval wa s made of the !hree air lines merging lo become Airwest," Tormey said. He said the union asked for R counter proposal. and the air line "'alked out of negotiations. "This leaves the whole thing up in the air," he said. "No one ca n negotiat e with a company that displa ys this type of faith. This st rike is An attempt to cover up management problems and to attempt a drastic reduction in the workforce." 'Creation' Set For Harbor Higl1 Winter Concert Performance of "The Creation," a rock canlata, will highlight Nev.·port Harbor High School's eighth annual midwinter &cholarship concert Thursday at 7;33 p.m. It is sponsored by the music depart- ment And will be presented in the high school auditoriu m. Ticke~ are $1. The Newport Harbor Chorale. l'IC- l'Ompanied by John Tupy, double bas~. and Scott McNaughton, percussionist, will perform the cantaU!. The work will al so feature soprano soloists Nancy Gray. Debbi Elias and Patricia Pet erson . Proceeds of the coneert go towards scholarships for outstanding gradual1ng \•ocal and inst rumental students. Also included in the program are !he s~ilor band. the concert orchestra. girls' choruses and the Chantelles. 11 special chorus. Rick England. a n a1\·ard-w1nnirg pianist. will perform ~·orks by Gershwin. Debussy And lbcrt. The concert is directed hy Richard A. England. director of 1nstrumenl.al musi('. and Suzanne Haig, director of choral music. OMEGAO A-141( )!"I-or wt1fl. tolid sold brae.Jet w•lch. Brow1' IU9dll or a llt dill -~52•S l-S11lf-wlndtn1 l1dy1Mtlc'. 14K J•llo• Of wl'llt• M lfcl -· ..... ' A'Watch for All Time The ultimate look of classic luxury. Inter• preta tions In !4K gold.with m1tchin& me.i. brocelets. See cur complete o._ l'Q!!lclion fGr }OUt dUW\ 1823 NEWPORT BL VD,, COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS IANKAMEl tCAlD-MASTElt CHAlGE 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATIOM ,HONl 541-1401 J • L. M. Boyd Gals Depleting In Australia? "Bacbt.lor1 : Tbe unlandtd gentry." Otden Nash A thousand men a month are migrating to Austr alia. At least such was the case at last repo rt. Far more men than girls, please note. And those lonely genUemen are getting worried. I'm told . Just aren't enough women tG go around, although those \•:ho do go around are said to go around and around and around. At any rate. unattach- ed ladies in Australi a now are greatly in demand. WHAT A MISNOMER i.c; hay fever! You don't get it from hay, and it rarely c.Juses fever. Peculiar. HOW ~fANY locks on your car~ Five is average. IT'S ALSO a fact the experienced hyena plays possum even more con· vincingly than the experienced possum . THAT ST ATE with the largest pro- portion of women drivers is Kansas. ri11STER, how far can you tra vel without refueling? The ~fonarch butterfly i:s capable of about 620 miles. SADIST'! -"Talk about a sadist!" writes a fem inine Seattleite. "Before the divorce, I lived with an animal who every day circled ads in the 'Jobs Wanted Female' columns of the classified pages. Secretaries. maids, waitresses. bookkeepers. Then he 'd leave th e paper around v.·here I'd see it. When I'd ask him what he was looking for, he'd say he wasn't sure yet . but he'd know when he found It. I al- most went out of my mind ." CURIO US BEAST, the kangaroo. It's an imitator. Do you kliow how the aborigine hunls his kangaroo? He hops toward ii. Then the kangaroo hops IO\.\'ard him. Then the aborigine hops. Then the kangaroo hops. Then pow. RIGHT NOW, that social group hereabouts least apt to harbor snobs. drunks and felons is the square dance club, it's said. 1f J were a head doctor, treating down-in-the~ mouth personaliUes, I'd prescribe :square dancing. CLOWNS-Baseball players u:sed to be bolder. Rem em~ ber Rube Wadd ell? His wife :sued him for divorce because he someti mes left her with hotel managers as security for unpaid bllls. And how about Bobo Newsom? He liked t.o keep live rabbits In his rooms. Then there was Dizzy Dean. He once built a campfire in front of the dugout on about the hottest day in July. As for Babe Ruth, he made a practice of shutting rookies up inside his locker. The clowns. Addrts.! mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, Ntw- port Btach, Calif. 92660. 'FBI Worst' TV Writers Charge Heavy Censorship WASHI NGTON iUPl) Television writers h a v e testified broadcast executives hea vily censor their scripts of controversial 21ubjects, and the most heavily censored of all may be ABC 's "The FB I." David W. Rintels, chairman of the censorship committee or the 3,000-member W r i t e r s Guild of America, sa id that episodes for "The FBI" are usually fabricated and scripts are rejected if they deal \.\'ith civil rights, police brutality, wiretapping or antitrust cases. "If you want to do a kid· napi ng. great; Communist e11· pion age. wonderful; organized crime, ma rve\o us;'' he testified. "Civil rights, never Haldeman: Newsmen Swayed NEW YORK (AP) -White House aide H. R. Haldeman asserted today 'that many newsmen have a vested In· t.erest ln the "unsuccess" of President Nixon's pollcles, but l&id be was not charging bias. f eel reporting. HaJdeman, coordinator of White House affairs, said most 1 reporters are Democrat.! and ~1 many have publicly predicted failW"I for 10me N l :i o n poltdea. "The 'uruiuccess' point I make iJ that those people then acquire an interest in the unsuccus or the nonworking out of a venture on the grounds .•• they had gone on record u aytnc It wasn't going to work that way." Haldeman added, "I'm not saying thlt pertMaJ view leadl to IJJJ dl!fortion of their reporlln( incl'l WOWd uy thal In moot.c:Ues ll doesn,, .. llaklellllll, who hu been described as Nixon'• chief of staff, made the remarb In the concluding secUon of his fint televtmon interview, taped Jan. 28 and shown in three parll on the NBC.TV "Today" lhow. In the first segment of the Interview, aired Monda y , Haldeman charged crttlcs of Nixon 'a latest Vietnam peace plan with "consciOUJly aiding and obettlng the enemy ol lhe Unlled Slota." "All actors and wr iters and directors are screened by the Feder al Burea u o f Investigation in Wa.'lhington and only those who are 'politically acceptable' lo the FBI are hired ." Rintels and two other guild wr iters testified at a hearing before the Senate Judiciary's Constitutional RI g h t s sub- committee. "They allow laughter but not tears, fantasy but not reality , escapism but not truth " Rintels said of the broadcast executives. " ... 75 million people are nightly bei ng fed program.~ deliberately designeri t.o have no resemblance at all to rcali· ty, nonsense whose on I y purpose is to sell snake--0il and laxlativcs and u n d er a r m deodorants." "Writers by the dozens report that they have written characters who Are black and have seen them changed to white," Rintles said. "They ha ve written Jews and seen them converted to Gentiles: they have proposed shows about South African a.parlbe id, Vietnam. old folks, mental d i a e a s' . poli tics, business, labor. students, a.nd minorities: and they ha ve been chased out or studios ... "These imtances a r e symptomatic of the rigorous and final institutionalization of censorship and thought control on television." He said a poll of gulld members showed that 8S per· cent or them htd experlenced censorship of their work and 81 percent believe t h a t television Is presenting a. di storted picture or what is happening in this country to- day. 5%Sports Tax Sought SACRAMENTO mrn -A bill imposing 1 $ pen:ent tu on gale admissions to pro. fWJionaJ sports events to finance high school athletics has been propooed b y Assemblyman .W. Craig Bid· die. (R-Ri verside). Biddle estimated that hlA measure would raise about U million aMually. It would also tmpo.~e the ta1 on closed- circuit telecast receipt&. 2 Arrested Welfare Group Eats and Ritns Boy, 13, Freed by FBI In Salt Lake Kidnai>ing . SPORTS BEAUTIES San. Willi1m Proxmlr1 P . ' rox1nir e s Shiners- N o Coniment SALT I.AKE CITY , Ut.h ( AP I -A 13-year-old Salt Lake City boy has ~n frrffl unharmed by FBI 11gen1.' Tur~da.v fmzn A n1~1!tl roo1n LAS \'EC.AS. Nev (A P1 -Hoom Resta urant ('If the AOOut 100 welfarr. rtght!r S!ardust. \.\'here, thty said . he had hetn demonstrators with an equal A fon>warned :r;taff QUJ<'kly h<>lcl overnight hy 1. nian number of children enjoyed took Ordt'rs and !lerved nearly ill'n1andtn,i:: ranso1n full dinners ran.:in~ fr om fharR!'d with f1rst -de,1!rl'r steak to hambur.':er at a Las 30 tables Clf dernnnstratClrs Vegas Strip betel. Their two whatever they ordt'red from B f f k k1c1naping \.\·as Kimball Roland oar1 wa " "'""· •2. ld•nt,flrd bv the '>''Omen leaders refused to pay the mrnu. with steak and the $636 biU, were arrested R f k ( FHI a~ a Las \'t~as, .Ntv . hamburj.!er fV'INJlar <1 mong the cp (ll1 ·cc I I b k A ,_ and vowed more protests •-r · 1r1;i nr 111 ro er Ul<1urllif'!' tonight children ATLA;>.'1·11· !'ITY. NJ ~·\r 1 .;.11 rt V11n('e \.\'as held \V!thnut Th II ~-' A srv>k!'~man f11r the hntcl -For thf' ''''t t,· ........ In l'''t ~:11 1 Thf' ('hllrRe rarr1e!' !ht• e sCH·a 1:·u "ral 1n·· 1'11r!i-,.,-""' da~· 111ghl ;it the Sta rdust sa1ri lt hall hef'n Rri \'i<:ed prior ovrr '.!5 1 f'••r.:. the AUanlir C1· df'iit h prnally in l 'toh Hvti'I. sponso red hv a welfare to the e-at .1n th;:i t 11 \.l'as in pr,... tv Rna.rch\;;)I<. ts hein g rfplank· Thr FRI sa1rl \'tl'k !;11\<1111', right s j:rnup, was ·!hr fi r!it of ed snn nf :\1r and :\\r, .l11hn 6pecl. He s;i1ri hntrl nffir tals The 101 1 r;;r nld n·alkll'.i\' i~ l it1l;in1.~ Sr , rntrrrrl !he rar Clf 11·hat sponsors sa y 11•111 he d I I e<'ided fn serrr I he bein" rrrlr\·krd itnd. 1n snn1r 11 n1an 11ho httrl h1•r n 111 1hr n1g it y O<'currences unti l the " state re1'amps lls welfare pro-demonstrators ""1thout protest plar<'s. rer11nsln1rtf<i at ti cll~l nrij.!hborhood of his s1·hM! f(lr ~rant. Tuesday night. but Uuil nn of ntxiut $1.173 .000. Jls last ;ihnut R wpek, <'lil iln1n,1: tn tlf' decision h d h d mt1jnr rrpa1r JOh fnllOll'('rl 11 )l"l(lk1n,i:: lnr R ln~t do.': ThP group srle<'ted slrtp ' 11 ern nia e on 1946 h11rnr<1ne th at ripped !hf' 1'he bnv tn1d nr\,·~n1 rn !hr hotel -rasinns as pr ot rs t what course "'Oulrt hE' t;:ikrn 1f plilnks llpHrt. 111;111 ~:lid rhr cin~ luid hren tHrgels hecause . nne salrl. they returned. ii·-------;;..-;;-;;-;;,-;;;.,.,. ... ...; _______ ;;;;,.;;--.·_,, 1 "there's a lot of nionev there '' I <ind bet'ause drmonStrations ··we CRn't turn !hrm f!\\'<I,\' if !hrre \.\.'OU!d drAW public at· they \\'ant to ll'.11k 111, 11nri 11·r tention. can't rrfusr 1n sf'r1.~ them or One of the protest leaders, a sk for pnvrnrn! u1 .ir!1·;inrr." as she was arrested, said. one Stal'dus! rxt'<'t1111f' s<1trl "I H.AIR TRANSP LANTATION -DERMABRASION SKIN OISE.A SES, TUMORS & ALLERl#lfS -ACNE 0 .. m•10IOQ " H••!I• \••VI<• \'-/8 A<<r>"' M·cl· c .1 •nd M • .t,.c ••• p·•·•nl1 l o• A<u)tlr; City ,,_ - - - - - - -• ( 21 l I 774·5000 1 """' '''" fl"""~!•loq~ Cllno<•' Ht1111> S1•v'<• L.A. County 5101 l ak•waod ll•d., lak•waad •0712 "\Ve'll ha1·e 2,000 people hack don't reall y knn1v 1rhC1t \1·e'll here 1tnnigh!\ pick£'ting and do ir it haprrns 1lRAin" \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) eating ." Sheriff's det£'rl1ve~ and hn!f 5201 l ak•wood It. l ak•wood, 9071 2 12111 511 -74 20 I lnlo•m•llon l ull•lln•: rl H1l• Tr•n1pl•n1t!ltn [I Dtrm•b•••i•n r 1 H1lr lo11 & D•"Clrvfl Sen. William Proxmire's two The den1onstration began ;:is a dozen un1fonned officers black eyes has stirred up a .!I group of adults led more looked on. and a jail bus and storm of curiosity on Capitol than 100 children. near!v all other uniformed deputies re· Ora119• County 17• 12 lea<h 11¥d. I '"1 Arni r"! l"•O•l•1lo r' W••lt Q l tl•m• I I Molt• f \ Jo<••n n Olntr 0 1" "•m• found and oflcrt'<I tn take him lO see the animal "Rut l\f Jll~I krpt drtl Ul~ 11nd prf'll.v <.flfln hi' ~Rlri . 'lllive \!lu 1'1·1·r llf'rn k 1 ri n 11 r ,. fl brfure··· And l SR 1ri . 'llh·uh ' 111\lf hr st1id 'Wtll, ,vou 11re no"·,'·· the boy ~tall'(! Thi' FRI flUO\ed the OOy fl5 ~ay 111H hP wa$ takrn lo the m0ttl \.\'hPrt 1ht n1t1n rallffl his fathrr and dt'n1anded a .. r11nsom . , , com• 1 11• th • 1u991111!1on ,.bl. •t ''' under JO, through the ·husy mained in the parkin"' lot H,'11 but the W ,· s cons,. n • ,, , '' 1467 Vi• Lldo-N• ... po•I l•tch casino and into the Palm while the denionstrators ate. I -• • ~ ' -•11 .45 10 Democrat, a physical filness!-.'.::'.:'.'.'.:'._'.'.'.'.'.'....:'.'.'.'.'.~:""._':~'.'..__:'.'.'.:'.._'.'.'.:.'.'.'.".'.'.".'"~'.'.'.'.'::.'."..'::_'.~..,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.~..,...,...,.~l'_---....'.'~~~--- Hu11 tl119to11 l •a<h (7141 147-S544 I A6fl••U Coly enthusiast, refused lo say ho"'' he got them . \\/earing rlark gla~~es, Prox· mire tumed aside all f!Ueries ""'i!h the politicians standby: "No comment." Even his a ides said they had not been a ble to find out what hap- pened. "Gee, Is that right?'' asked Proxmire when told that his shiner!> were the talk of the Capitol. "Would you al lt11st tell us where you were l a s t weekend?" asked a reporter. "No comment.°' said Prox- mire. The senator reported for v.·ork Monday wilh the black eyes and donned his dark glasses to preside over a meeting of the Joint Senate- J-fouse Economic Committee. He also wtlre the glasses later during debate on th e Senate floor. P~xmir~, who often jogs the five nules from his home to Caritol Hill. physically Is ont o the fittest members of the Senate. Performer Tells Agony Of Drugs OKLAHOMA ClTY !UPI ) - Composer~inger Roger Miller has told a legisla tive com- mittee in his n;itive state about his seven year struggle as a "pill head " and the need for a ban on the tale of amphetamines. "T was killing myself men- tally, physically and career wise," Miller said . "Finally t had to make a choice of being a man or a vegetable." fll1!1cr s<1id he received e call about rour days ago from Gov. David 11all's office ask- ing that he return to his homestate to testify for the governor's proposal 1o ban the sa le of amphetamines. "I think they should be outlawed," Miller told the House Judiciary Committee. "They're killers. Jf they don't kill you in the blood s:tream they ·n make you fall off or jump off a building." "-1iller said he was "one of the lucky few" who had lived through a "seven-yea r blut with amphetamines." He said his memory of the struggle wa~ "kind of foggy." ''l used to 1tay up three or four d11ys and then collapse," he said. "I used to carry them like change in my pocket. r had to take two or three to go to the 1 t o r e or to conduct my business. I was a falling down pllfhead." Judgeship Supported NEW ORLEANS (AP) Cbestmlefd H. Smith of Lakeland, Fl1., nominatld 11 prea i den t ·e l e ct of the American B a r AsllOCiatlon aa.ys he would favor ap- pointment of I black to a feelers! Judgeship In the South. 11 he had the neceasary qualifications. Smith was nominated to the post Tuesday at the end nf 8 two-da y meeting of the ABA policy-making 11 o u 1 e of O.legatea. He will fomuilt y become president-elect l n ~' ...... ~t . . '' .. ). . . 1 ' ' If it mechanically fouls up your call, or if you dial a wrong number, you'll get your money back . Just call the operator (from another phon e if yo u have to) and t ell her what wen t wrong. She'll ei the r return the money through the coin return or she'll take your name and address and mail it to you. Our pay phones aim to please. Bu t, after all, they're only me chanicaL (iji:I &EnERAL TELEPHDnE AulUJI. 1-~~~~~~~----------~----------~----............................... 11919 l • ' . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Behr's Sly Maneuver Each time one or the multitude of "~lutions" is offered for "''hat has become the Upper Newport Bay problem. a question arises inevitably: llow do we fl· nante it'.' \Veil , y.·ould you believe-that a Satra1ncnto Jegisla· tor is virtually offering state funds to protect the scenic values and wild life of the Batk 8.ay'! .J\nd would you be· Jicve that the legislator ls a norther~er'! And that this is l,he first time any Southern ('aliforn1a body of \Vater has been included in ··v.·ild rivers" legi slation? .Sen. Peter Behr IR·T1buron \, has added Upper New - port Bay lo his cn vironn1ental legl~!atjon . 1~hat in it- self is son1e"·hat surprising -to find a leg1s!ator up in those parts who gives a hoot about preserving any· thing in Southern faJ ifornia. Equally unusual 1s the reception. accorded Behr's legislation JO Orange c;ounty. Behr c.:Ja1n1ed. he 1nciuded the Back Bay in his bill 111 honorin.g a to1ru111t1~ent t~ the Orange County Board uf ~upcrv1sors. Bul Supervisors c;halrma11 J'onald c~1sp c r.') said flatly that the tounly never requested :-;i u·h a n1 ove and rnoreover th~ bo~rd has said it \\•1!1 not even endor:;c t!r support the bdl prior to "full study by our legislative ro1n1nittee." In Ne\vporl Beat h. fl.1ayor Ed 1-lirth hinted Behr \~as in i-;trange ,v3 ters and ~houldn't even be involved \v1th a problem that ha~ieaJJy belongs lo the C1ly of Newport Beach. Ofrieials of the Irvine Company, \vhith owns .aJrnost all of the land surrounding Upper Newport Bay, were cautious to the utmost, saying only that they are look· ing al Behr'.<; bill. San Diego Creek. \Vhlch feeds Upper Newport Bay, <-·uts through the ne\v ci ty of IrWne, 11nd a councilman of that r1ty. John Burton, has already declared that his <:rty needs an cnviro nn1enlal study of jt!i O\Vn on the (TCPk channel before further commitment is made to its future. l:osla Mesa has n1ade no declaration about the Behr proposal up to now. but very likcly will have plenty to say In time. One n1ight suppose aU this might leave Senator Behr rather puzzled and perhaps a bit hurt, since pre· sumably he is trying to be helpful. But the fact that he included the Upper Bay in his Jegis lat1on \vithout any contact with any elective body here leads cynies to suggest a n1ore realistic answer: that the northern California legislator is trying a sly maneuver to undercut opposition to the \Vild Rivers bill in Southern California . \Vhen one remembers that the Eel River ~one of the th ree so·called "wild rivers" to be "protected" in Behr'~ biJJ ) is supposed to be the next major source of water for the State Water Project. to help supply water for San J oaquin Valley and Southern CaJifornia . And when one reme1nbers that some of the northern folks are des· perately trying to scuttle the State \Vater Project -and not out of any love for Sou thern California -one tends to be deeply sus picious of the purity of the Senator's motives in including the Upper Newport Bay -about which he apparently kno\VS and tares tittle -in his legisl ation. Nex t lh ing you know. one of those San r·ran.c1sco illickers will be trying to sell us the Golden Gate Bridge. Not Soon Enough Marine Corps officials at El 'foro argue that a Region· al Water Quality Control Board order to stop dumping waste grease into San Diego Creek \Vas a \vaste of time. 'fhey ·say a $1.5 mi!Jion program to end the need to dump is aJready under\vay. More to the point, it could be said that continued dumping -until August under the order -may not be in time to save the fragile environment. FLY QOIN. BEST FOOi>! MOST BOOZE! GENTLEST FRISK! v , r s u?1 "*" • N Of All Public lnstit11tio1is • • • • .., - 'La'w' and 'Order~ Are Not the Same l Dear GI001ny Gus 'Public Schools Are Most Efficient'' ~ ,, 1'hougbl ~ al Large: "Law·• and "order;• though linked verbally, are not at 1111 the gam!! thing and do nol necessarily go together : if laws .arc bad, or 1.1ncqually enforced, thcrr t:an be no ord£>r: and il the order ls not organfr, but imposed by force, laws \viii continue to be violated en masse. • • • Most parent~ roakc thr dual mistake of trying to reason with a child before it hAs reached the age of reason, and then bt- coming so faligued in the process thar the tech11ique i~ abandoned by the time the child ha~ reached lhc as,:r. of reason. • • • tf the rest of .all the living creatures on carllt could take a vote. man would easily win fhe litle or the biggest ''pest'' in the v.•orld. (Our title ~s lhe fiercest and most indiscriminate predator is uncontested). • • Our pioncrr forefathers got v.·estward so steadily and surely because they didn ·1 hs.vr. any of lhosr clovcr·leaf in· t('rsections to ;.:onfusc lhcni. • • 'rhe nuun ddfercnce be I \\' e en <lepression and prosperity is that in the former you wonder \\'here your next dollar is coming (rom. and In the latter Why can't Newpor t Beach have ordinances to make citizens close their garage doors . take trash bar. rcls in the same day they're em ptied. and keep th eir front gar· dens neat and uncluttered ? Other c;ities do. -B. R. D. Th!• +.1Tvr• r9fllrtl .._. .. ..,. '"llwt, Ml ftKl•t•<llJ' lh-ri lht lltW••-· l ttMI •tVt "' _...., lt 01Hll'l1 •v .. Dtll'I' P'Llel, you wonder where your last dollar has gone to. • Only the amateur waits r or ''inspiration .. : a professional is. by definition. one 'vho i!i inspired by the .sim ple demand to do the best job he can within the time allotted for it. • 1·0 bccoine successful too young is a trap for the unstable personality -no~h· ing afterwards savors so S\veetly, and life beco1nes an anti-climax. like Alexander the (;real at 30 disconsolately looking for ne\v worlds to conquer and dying of a fevrr while proclaiming his divinity. • • • The n1ost prevalent delusion among ex~ perts in any subject is that because they know the subject thoroughly they are therefore equipped to teAch it lo others: but the talent for conin1un1cation has no necessary relation to expertise. and too often the best receiver of knO\V!edge rnakcs the \\'Orst transmitter. One of lhc 1nelancholy cHect:i; of our technological scramble to"·ard obliv ion is !hat nowadays you can't even find a \\'Ci!· made hand·baskcl to go lo hell in. • • • Only in Enghsh docs a houst burn up when it burns do"·n. Abrams Had J(eY, Role WASHJNGTON -Gen. Creighton Abran1s, U.S. tomn1ander in Vietnan1. plRyed a decisive role in President Nii· on's secnling sudden dctern1ination to disclose hi s protracted backstage effort.5 lo rome to terms with llaooi. There h11s.rft ber.n lhc slightest rucnllon nf lt -buf, Abra1n :i; ~trongly ('Oun!'iel!r.d I he President to rC'· ''t.al lti!'i secret ptace aclivitics at 1hi!I tune. Two reasons "Jrt behind the \11."teran com1na11der's st.and: \ ( 11 JncootrovtN· / lb1t 1ntelligenrt 1ha t Con1munis1...~ art 1nountlng a n1assivt or. feMi\'e in Vietnant, Utos Jind l~ambodia , with more than 150.000 t't\111b:lt lroop!'i dlspostd in strategic art'"'~· "flU"et Norlh Vietnam di\"isions have been pasitively ldentififd through 4.'.iptured lroops and document&. The Comm1uiisl assault i!'i dt)t to t"l'Upl J1tcr this monLh during the Tet (lunar new year) holiday and around the time Pr'Wdent Ntxon ernbarks for his Pdin& vb!L •• Geo1"9e --~ Otar Ot'Clr1e : Why ~ a hu5bA.nd objtd to bis wilt roilll ... , only Ont niahl • week wilb htr best friend 10 a mo•ie? HURT • j!) AS A p~aulionary measure to bolste.r the stturity of the steadily diminishin& U.S. forcr s in Vitlnam. They 11lready number well under 100,000. and will be down lo around 60,000 by Ma.y 1. J."'urther, nlnst or 01' lroo~ are logistic. Actual combat elemenU: arr lts:!i than 20.000. Only t"·o import.ant fighting units ren1ain-196th Infantry Brigade near Da Nang, and tht 3rd Brigade, 1st Caval· 1·y Oi\•i.\ion. north or Saigon. Abrams, highly regarded by the Prtsi· dent. in • pmional message urged publication or the Communist·rebufkd peact plu ., •n "essential morale r1ctor for the h>ps under my c:om.mand. and the Anny as a whole ... ON u.s, PRISONERS of war beld by llonol Abr&m! has told lhe Praidtnt the Communist.! do not considtr tbtm POW• bul "bostaaes to be u>ed to !ht utmost 10 obtah1 concesaionJ from the U.S." Abrams. whose unbroken policy ls to k .. p striclly in tht back(raund and gl•• no inler\•lews. •dviaed the Pruidtnt. "Hanui has one overriding ob-- jt<"lh'&-turw\der by the U.S. and Saigon. 11lr: Communist rulers or North Vietnam v.·1ll not make puct until lhty have e-ither gafMd 1 11urttndtt-or become ('Ofl\inced they CIJl't mUe it." U Abrams wanti l~ be Is llated II> be !ht nut Arm)' Cbiel DI Staff. To the Editor; Governor Reagan is not !IUrt educators pay enough attention to dollar value from ed uca tion spending. l \vas in banking for six years beCore teaching and you. Mr. and Mrs. Parenl / ·raxpayer spend about 20 cents to 30 cents per con tact hour of instruction . including plant. equipment and support personnel. lhe way I figure it. What does a teenage ba bysitter cost nowadays? LET US LOOK elsewhere. The OEA just com pleted paying $6.5 million to private industry and tenlative results are private industry <.'ould do no better than tea cher, in some cases worse. "rhe governor was probably reterring'to the Stull Bill, in part to hold teacher.s more accountable for quality for dollars spent. \Ve are going to spend time and collars to show you what we already know . Your public schools are the most efficient of all public institutions. THIS WILL BE dollars and tlme taken away from educating, in part, to prove it. but the long run result may mean you will be a more generous parent and tax· paytr -you. to whom we have always been directly accountable. I arn so sure of the results I chal!enge !he state legislators and Governor Reagan to place themselves under a Stull behavioral objectives bill. I e ve n t'hallenge the Orange County Sanitation District board members lo divest Stull public accountability. 1 th i11k the teacher and school district would smell hke tht: proverbial rose by comparison. R.C, ATR~RTON Formnt Co111es Firs(. To th(' Editor :. Reduce the kids' edu cation from 12 to 10 years. ts 12 years of schooling too 1nuch '! Perhaps 10 is enough? What kind of innovation is that ? With so many kids who can·t read, can't write, have meager vocabularies. understand little about what they have learned, haven 't learned how to discipline themselves to acquire knowledge -yes. maybe we can do that belier in eight ) ears. maybt six years. But regardless of anyone's personal in· noviltion for better education. let's con· ceive the format of a better education first. Then innovate to do it in the least time, with the Jeast effort and at the least. cost. WILLIAM J. KNIGHT 1\'011lin•tlng Pro~s To the Editor: There is much interest and many in· quiries as to how candidates for office 11re nominated. I believe this interest arises because of the ahmninf lncrtase in corruption in government. We bear this problem discussed frequcnUy -by citizens' aroups. and by many editon and Quotes C. E. Wertty, 'Bcmty llllls -"With immorality, pornography, sex pervers.ionJ. suual promiaculty, four-let· tcr words. ventttaJ diseases. and dnlg addicts running rampant. why should ecology and pollution OC<:Upy first place in env"i.ronmental considt.ration?" Jeaut Good. CU.p Parle -"The Automauon Age is no different from tny otht.r age except that we're llvina tn it. Each indl•ldual will ro<ognlu his nttd. his problem, his solution, and wort to find a way to survl" and c:urtribula to mantmd." I Mailbox Letters 7rom reader.! are welcome. Normally writers should convey tlieir 1nessages i•n 300 word.s or less. The right to condense lt!tters to fit srxice or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· t.ers mu.st include signature and mail· ing address, but 1mmes may be with- held on requt~t if 1ujficie·ni reason is apparent. Poetry wiU not bt pub· lis1ied. commentators. They seem lo agrte that because of the astronomical increase in the cost of campaigning, many find they cannot hope to be elected without huge ('Ontributions front special interests, l!UCh as oil, the highway lobby and othe.rs that "'e can all name. Then the people ste that the elected officials are responsive to those interests whJch madt their election possible, rather than to the people. PEOPLE ARE desperately setking remedies to right this situation and \\'e can be sure that government will be returned to the people. A first !ltep is for the public to be better informed. Your newspaper can provide a fine public ser\·ice if you help pro\'ide the educa· tional background. I am enclosing material with the thought that you may find it helpful in preparing a feature on the nominating process in California for the DAILY PILOT. Thank you for any crusad ing you do for • betttr America. F'ERN Zl~1~·JERi\.'IA:\' Police Trespa•s To the Editor: After the helicopter tank drop incident Tiear the city hall described in the Feb. 3 issue of the DAJLY PILO'l', it should become distincUy clear to the police what the majority of us taxpaying residents of Corona del Mar are trying t() tell them about the noise, radio and TV in· terferenc~ caused by the indifferent operations of th~ helicopters. I am sure there would be few com· plaints from u.s citiuns if th ey would silence the helicopters a.s their personnel have for months promised those of us who have called and Complained. The in- terference with TV seems short lived and we can within certain limits tolerate thal: but the exte.nded interference of the operating noise Ls unbearable. 11AS IT EVER occurTed to the police that they have., without our pennission, tresp&M<d into our privotely.owned air space above our homes with their un- necessary noise as well as tbe presence of the helicopter. If they possc$S: any knowledge of the llW, they know that the Unlltd Stilts Supreme Court on May '¥1, l!H&. in tht case, U,S. vs. CAUSBY el ux. ruled: "Landowner owns al least as much of tht air space abo .. the gnu>d as ho can occupy or use In connection with tht land. and tht fact that be does !IOI """'PY it lo a pllyalcal ...,.. b7 -DI bulJdiqp and the like is. oot material ... I AM SUllE WB citizens ~ have liW. oppooltlon to the poll<t ~ of OW' air 1pac:e il they would do It qw.Qy and nOt -us with noite pollutlon, oot we haft just about ruched tht limit of our endurantt. I sinc<rely hope Chief Glav., was ot wm when the recent incident happened near the city hall ao he could appreciate to some utent whit we ciltm.. endure !run morninl to JO o'dock at n!Pt and in --UirauPoul the nl&hL M. TOMMY ;ruct&R Bullif!s Stilt Browbeal To the Editor: In the spring of 1770. 1nany years ago. \vhen our nation was struggling for 1ts in· dependence. British soldiers fired into a crowd of citizens \YhO \vere jeering thern because their presence \Vas exceedingly distasteful to the citizenry. This incident 1n our history was called the .. Boston Massacre.·· Today. 202 years \&tcr. '"c find British troops firing into the backs or. Irish citizens who. too, find the presence of Briti.5h soldiers on their soll distasteful. Why don 't the English let the lrish , re!!lolve their own problems'! IT'S THE SAME ()Id story of the larger nations pushing smaller nations around and I don't care if Northern Ireland in· vited the troops to come ; the British troops are on foreign soil where lhey don't belong. There is a parallel here with our presence in Indochina. where we too are on foreign soil at the invitation of the :south Vietnamese. AS A NATION which once had to fight the British for its inc\ependencc. 14·e should be most sympathetic to the plight of the freedom·loving Irish who want to have a united, not divided. country. \\'e must also remember that we fought a civil war in this country to prevent the South from seceding from the Union because we didn 't want a divided nation. Nothing much has changed in lhe \VOrld-the bull ies (powerful nations) are still browbeating the smaller nations. M. J, MONAHAN For Slnle Co11trol ·ro lht Editor · Every conclusion but one or the editorial, "Coastal Bill Faults" (DAILY PILOT. Jan. 31 l is subject to ~rioua challenge. The only unchalleng:able' statement. " ... t'Oastline protection is a laudable goal," merely joins the Pilot with those who laud the goal while simultaneously b I o ck i n g its ac- complishment. IJ First, the defeat by the Senate '1or laSt year's bill did not result from hs sup- posed defects, but principally because of the still-prevailing influence er the developers• lobby, which hopefully is declining. SECOND, TRE argument lhal l/locall)I mana~ beaches and paru a r e genera,.lly superior to those oper:ated by the state'' is not only questionable, but completely misses the point. l;f. local goverdments are allowed to conµnue a development pollcy which b detrunenlal to the public's right to preservation of and access to C'C>&taJ areas, there soon won 't be any open beaches or parks worth mentioning. and tht q""'1lon of who would ·havt managed lhero, better will be somewhat acaden'iic. ..,...._ TIDRD, Sl"ATE Senator Dennis Carpenter ;, Jess than credible il i.. :rug, ,_ that men aileria from 1~ stole airnmWion would have more than mlnlinal lort:e ar cfltet as ~ coutal developibent. H1' expressed <111drn, par, roled by the Pilot, that proposed11egisla' lion may ....... in pmale ...,,..17 ....,, tUen wllbout,linanclaJ cornpmution. .. a transparent scare Ioctl< that further sbrinb tht """'lot's credibility. It shollld not bt necessary to po1a1 out 11> • sat• leglslalo< that COlldemnotlon of llflvate property without r e a s o n • b I e com- pensatloo Is oonstitutiooaUy prohll"fed. THERE IS AN ans-er to the tdiulial'.s questlan. "I! tht eWemlsb .,...all, then wW Inland -. mounlalnl and dtotr1s be the nm to come imder .iaJe a:ntrol !" ll .. tltremlsts .. ttfen to those of us who refuse to sit by while inland canyons are filled, mountains are leveled and scarred and deserts stripped of their natural beauty. then the answer is 1 resounding yes: either state contra through responsible action by OUI legislators. or control by an increasing!) concerned public through the process ot ballot initiative. w1tli a few recalls ihrown in. Take your c.:hoice, Sacramento. ROBERT D. RlE~ IJ11ghes Is the News To the Editor: No news is Agnews, but the reaJ news is l~oward Hughts. and it's wild, man. to see the feverish sc ramble to scoop a story on the elusive billionaire who ce~ tainly does not need the mere half million tha t was involved in his "story." to satisfy any of his need!I at the present time. If he has any "wants" at all, they should certainly include the wish that "a\1 these journalists gel the hell off my back ... NOW GET BACK to the fact that l~ughcs. great in his day. no longer wants lo be great and he naturally would be cool toward outsiders who, being e1· pfflient and sclf·motivated. would now like to be great on his great name. Perish the thought and also the: chiselers who are trying to get something for nothing. S, G. UNDINE l11nccurate St11d11 To the Editor : With all due respect for your •·1ayma11.'s diagnosis" concerning the: possibility of an overbedded situation in Or11nge County hospitalo; by 1980. it should be emphasized lhat it is only a layman 's diagnosis based on incomplete information from a single source. As yo u Pointed out in your editorial. the testimony given in Judge Herlands' court was only an allegation, not a fact. The testimony of John Dumas was based on a study of questionable value conducted by his office. That study is full of in· accuracies and subjective drive. n IS IMPERATIVE that all sides of an l~ue dealing with the future health and lives of the residents of Orange County be studied carefully before drawing any ha,ty conclusions: I would urge you to consider items equally as important as bed numbers in detennining our bcalth needs : quality of beds, efficiency of beds, and location of beds. Judge Herlands is still gathering facts. Your editorial leaves the distinct. im· pression your decision has been made before all the facts have been proper!)' ex:amined. Does this type of tditorlalizinC keep the public properly informed? WALTER F. CLARK, JR. DAILY PILOT Rob<tt N. W...,, l'lll>liMcr • Thomu KUliil, Uilor .~lb1rtW.- E'dill>riol Page UU1or ,,,. «lltari>l -or the DollF :Pilot a«ks to tntonn anrA ....... laie. n-aders by pttScn.linc um ~'ll*Ptt"~ upinions •ud ~ mt"n1&J'1 M topics t}f intf!ft!lt am( ..ii:n1na.nce. by ln"idinc' • fCll'Unt for l~ ex~lon o1 ·our l"'C'9dcn' opinionll'. and by Jftlll'f!Unc the d i\"l'ftl:': ·ol~'polnts ot fnlonnrd ol>- S<T\••ers and •pokesmtn on to'*9 or ~daf. Wednesday, Pebruary t. 1972 J l :/ ~ I I J I f ... __ Orange Coa~t N.Y. Steelu VOL. 65, NO. 34, 1 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEl!RUARY 9, 1972 c TEN CENTS Pathetic Drug Story Repeats • in Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 !Ml OMI~ P'li.t sr111 She Is back in jail today. Sbe was in and out Tuesday. She may be out again tonight. A tragic story enacted in variations on 11 basic theme six times sioce last HaUoween repeated jtself again early hr day in Costa Atesa. Conditions were the same. Same time. Same place. Same basic cast of characters among four policemen slrug- glini to subdue a five-root -tall woman who is 18 yea rs old. Same anguished cry: "I've taken drugs.'' Only lhat Is a general version heard by officers v.·reslling y,·ith the incoherent ¥.'Oman, trying to save her from herself yc l assure their own safety without hurting her. Six days ago the same dramatic -or pathetic -struggle was enacted at Harbor Boulevard and We st Wilson Street, where she raced about trying to stop cars with her bare hands. Witnesses called police, afraid she would be struck and killed or injured. which she very nearly was, according to Officer Chana Camarillo. He and other officers corralled her amid a barrage of kicks, blows, at· CAIL y ' fl ll(IT Sl•ff l"Mr. FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE AT COSTA •MESA STORE $20,000 D1m191 1t S1lv1t ion Army Restle F1Ci1ity Salvation Arrriy Burglar Triggers $20,000 Fire Breaking into a Costa Mesa Salvation Army .Red Seal Thrift Store -hardly "·or'th the trouble perhaps -a burglar tooched off a $20.000 fire lo cove r his tracks. leavinl?" the shop a blackened she JI today. The loss included $8,(XX) worlh of do- .nate<l and refurbished merchandise, rrom clothes to household good&, available to the needy at low cost. No immediate burglary I~ coold be determined at the Red Seal Store. 1128 Harbor Blvd., due to severe damage. Firemen considered it ei:tremely sus- picious from the oullet, according to Bat- ta.lion Chief and .acting Fire Atarshat· Ed Lewis. Smoke was billowilg from the frame and stucco store at 11 pJJl. wt)en fire. men arrived on ·the scene bxlicatipg names were spreading quict1y. Origin of the ngi.ng {Jamu was ini- tially pinpointed a• a corner in the clothing section or the store. Ar11on in\'estlgators suspect clothing was piled up and doused with some )n- Oammable fluid before beiftg ignited by the fleeina; !Airglar. Due to Jocalien and •ift ipread-Of the fire, Chief Lew'la said the. JDen had .to climb lo the "'6i and ue1.lhe!r 'way tnrou'1> the celDnJ lo -ii. -n .... Ullered llirbor l!o\!l<•ml and an adj.acont all•1:lik W!glod lpqlle:W llo- ' . ~ . . . " AcapllkO Race Winds SWck ()ff Ll&llll winds -ed the Acapoko. Y-"-Dtt! Tunday night. Wlpdwanl Puuge ..., stlli leadln& the -ne<t otl o.m. lodlr. bot hacf1og- &ed only 1-H mlleo during the)nt24 lioun. Rer-pooltion plocod her .iiout llO milfo north or Cope Son Lucas. the !Jal!way point of the l'ICO. Blodtlln bad mimd up lo wllhln , 15 mil<o ol P-• and SlriQ II wu 15 -oiUn ol <lllocllfln.. Winds lbll -•1111(! .... ~ 1111 -lrom Ille llMbwOIL <SOO Boollng. Pag< :1111, for ...... ..,.) . j fore fiNmen brought the bla1.e u~er control 15 minutes later. "It '>''ai; a .tough fire to fight," Chief Lewis remarkf"d this niorning. No one wa:oi: injured in tl>E major blarm blaze. but both building ancf contents sustained heavy damage. · Brigadier John M. Allen. Sa lvation Army spokesman. estimated about $8,000 "''orth of low-cOBt merchandise was de- stroyed in the btaz.e. Slructural damage to the facility ow,111ed by the Salvation Army was about $12,000, according to firemen's estimates. Joseph Bollinger, area general Juper· visor for' the old charitable organization, predicted loday the outlel could be back in bwiiness within two weeks. He did not aay whether Ulil would be ~ ..W, rented quarttts or il addi-· 11onar da mage .........,ta thb morning -repair ...... k could be done tbal q_ulelJy, . Lines ~ .. Play- M'.ay H~1e Caused Star's Sliicide tempted biting and finally frantic efforts to smash her head against the patrol car·s enclosing steel and glass . She wanted to be free -or the policr car, the straitjacket -or "'·as it something inside -herself, more dlfficult to define or destroy? She was admitted to the Orange County ~1edical Center psychiatric ward as a danger to herself and others on a 72-hour commitnlent ror observation. No drug use was direclly evident thol cold morning six days ago. Officer Cama_rillo today was dispatched lo the same loealion aboul the san1c lin1c . under similar circumstaru:e~. Patrolman Gerry Ko c h c n do r fer reµorted an apparently disturbed youn& '>''On1an running around al Ha rbor Boule var d and \V ilson Stree t, trylni; lo halt n1otorists or slop the ir cars \\'1th bare hands. • She did not ~·ait to be grabbed l)us lime, says the n1ultiple-sheet arrei;t report. She staggered over and began banginR her head on the black·and-white patrol car. viciously attacking Kochendorfer when he intervened. By lhc lune :.he 'A'll:S subdurd and ('11 route to be boo~ed vn susp~clon nf druG lnlOXICation, Sgt. Cltrf l\'Cliride, plus 0(- flC('r l>av\d Hrooks and Patrol11111n Ca1narillo -aga in -h1-1d been batlered. lnvestlgutors said ~he kicked. hit. hit and tried to stnash her hrad on tht p11.trol car dashlx>ard. Chet.·klng rec ords. police found ~ht had been arrested only Tuesday in the lrvlnu area by patrolllni;: sheriff 's depullcs, hooked on lhe sa me drug intoxicallon charge and later relea ~t'd . Ball is generally $35, but 1l perso n may he releitsed on a written pledGe to appear 1n court, following a n1andatory period Lo i\llnw alt·uhtil or drug i11tox1cal1011 to wra.r off Four huur11 l~ the m1n11uun1 And ('1uu11y author!1 1r.~ i'HllllOl hold n ptr!lon for p:sychla lrlr oh:'\crva11on rnore lhHn 72 hours , without \otunlztry con1· n~ltmrut by lhn individual nr ;1 <'Ourt ONttr . Tht proll·ellve custody 1'l1111~f' involved is ~t.:llOn ~l~l of the Catlfnrnia l'cnul t.:odr. Tl1e pink file card f111· I 'ost11 ~le~• po!icr records show11 ''S ISO'' lislffi be~ide her nan11• four thnes In lhr p11sl 101 d11yi.;. Nol cour1t1ng her drug nrrt>st.s or Tues· dwy 1111d toduy. U.S. Closer to Pe-ace? Nixon Tells Achievenients in Speech to Congress WASHINGTON (API -President Nix· on told Congress and the nation today his foreign policy has brought the world closer to a stable peace because the United States has stopped reacting "on the basis of yesterday 's habits," and is dealing with "the opportunities or tomor· row." In a nationally broadcast radio address, Nixon cited his forthcoming journeys to C.Ommunist China and the Soviet Union, ~aid U.S. alliances have been reshaped to Bid Expected For Devaluino· . . " The U.S. Dollar 87 EDMOND Lr:BRE'TON' WASHINGTON (AP) -Con1ress today receives legislation formally devaluing the dollar by fixing the price or gold al '38 an ounce instead of $35. While the Treasury did not disclose in advance the contents of the bill, con- gressiona l 80Urces said the $M Ugure, agreed on at the Smith&onian conlettnce last month, is firm . There had been rumors, denied by the United St.ates, that a deeper de.,.aluatlon was und er consideration. These 50urces also said the bill will be 1 relativt.ly simple one, merely fixing the new value for gold and making cor- responding adjustments in the U.S. ac· count s in the International Monetary fund, \Vorld Bank and other internallonal financial institutions. The change decreases the value of the dollars this country has on deposit with such institutions, but increases the value of the U.S. gold there. On balance. sources said, the United States will have to pro vide more dollars. The House Banking Committee has an- nounced hearings to begin Feb. 29 on the legislation. A House vote is poss ible before mid·t.1arch. Committee leaders of both parties are understood to favor approv1J or the bill without essential change. Some efforts are expected, both in the committee and on the floor, to amend it. One possible amendment w o u 1 d authorize holdlng of monetary gold by private persons, now illegal. Others would undertake to attach to the devaJua- tion bill elements or the protectionlst trade measure pending without action in both How;e and Senate a111d backed by elements of organized labor. Sinct President Ni1on suspended gold payments last Aug. JS as part of his sweeping economic program, £he dollar has floated in international markets, and for practical purposes already has been devalued. Replies Sought reflect allied capabilil1es to assume grealer respon sibilities. ;ind declared that new world trade arrangements will mean more jobs for Americans. ''They did not happen by accident," the President said. "' "Three years ago, we stopped reacting on the basis of yesterday·~ habits an d istarted acting to deal with the realities or today and the opportunities of tomor- row ." The President cited agreements with H.ussia including development of the ocean floor and Berlin accord. He called Berl in a spot where trouble could have broken out and ~aid the ai;lreement reduces the possibillty of C<Jn rrontatlon between the two 11uperpowers. l·le also noted that for the rirsl time a pre11ldent of the United States Is going to visit Moscow. He said he would go, In May, with his eyes open . Nixon said the accord with Russ ia was helped by the fa ct that there was com· Progress to Peace In 1911 Said 'S trikipg' WASHINGTON (~P) ..-llert,0!t 1 .ll•nct. ii .Wb•l !'~ lf~. ~ today iD bll 'bird ..... "pgte oJ t6iiitw'.tlfd" ....... ··~ ' ...... ' ACCOMPLISHMENTS -Striking P'"ll'"' WH made Jn 11'71 lowoiil bulldlnl ;•a stable structure of world peace ••• 1 more-balanced alllance with our friends -and a more-erea:tlve connection with our 1dverurlt1." DlSAPPOlNTMENTS -Chief among !he "several disappointment&" of 1.971 was the failure to negotiate a Vietnam pea ce. Others included the In- ability to prevent the Jndlan-Paki11tani war, lack or fiUt.'Ce811 ln finding a Mid- east solution and the expulsion of Natlonalist China from the United Nations. DANGERS -Continued Ru .5slan bu ildup of 11irpow"r and offensive missiles coupled with questionable diplomatic behavior "raise sertoUI qu"" ti.on• concerning Soviet objectives." PROSPECTS -A first-step agreement In the U.S.-Sovlet flrateglc-arrns- limitatlon talks might be ready ror signing by the time be reachu M08COw in May. Further, while leavlng for the time being deep differences , his trip to China later Utis month will eliminate "a 8terile and barren interlude • , • b&- tween two great peoples.•• Federal Quake Insurance Vetoed by Administration WASlllNGTON (UPJI -The Nixon ad· ministration ba• rejected propoaal8 for a federal earthquake insurance program, according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The report was prepared under the direction of Federal I n 1 u r a n c e Administrator George K. Bernstein as called for under the Southl"a!l Hurricane Disaster Relief Act or 1965. Bernstein said Tuesday the report con- cluded tbal ~ake insurance ii "readily av1Uable" for family d"'elllngs throughout the country at premiums that are ''neither ei:ce11lve nor unreasonable.'' The report said earthquake lnllurance allO 111 available for commercial and In- dus trial property but that ita availability is limit..! becaUH ol lb< high coat ol potential loss. Bernstein said the repQrt alto con- cluded that 1 broader lmur1nce procram la not currtntly justified because of lack of data on earthquakes and because of in- adequa te land UH and control meuurts Lo reduce earthquake JoAa. "Therefore. we find that cUrect in- volvement of the federal government ln earthquake lnsurtnee ii unntCttllr)' u lo .... ldentlol propcrtla and lnfeulble or undesirable 8.1 lo commerclal and i.... dUJlrial propertitt," Bemate!n Wd.. Bmllleln 11ld feder1l lnlerv<nllon might dJ1COUrage b:al 1ovemment1 from adopting land-use and buJJdin& coda de11lgned to reduce e1rtbquake damage, The federal offlclal urged continued research to develop WiYI to predict urthquokt1. Ecology Impact Stu~ied -County plonning aad a<fmln!otratiYI dtpattment& aad the county -·· of-llc:e baY< been given 30 days lo a!udy •and "'ply lo • plapnlng, department _..i governing envlronmtntal impid. report& on f11!Gr< county alld -lal d&trlct J>'O' j<cll. Suprrvllcn .,._y wrangled !or 1 time ovtr dtt.all• of the new reporta now rMndat.d by the ti.ate la•. flnal acllon directed the deparlml!JIU lo d<Velop procedures lo old rdm•I 11ld •naiylls of prlvaltly lunded pio)ecll u well u thole financed by gOvtrnn'llMl Under lht law, uei1ljlllonl moy be v•nltd lo the lllalt requlremm lor .. unpact r<port_ Boord awnnan Ronald Cup<n of Newport Beach objtded lo lhll pooHlon. "Qolau could pop up becaUJt of em<TIP""1 nttdl ~ would "'1Uly the tffttt ol the law," he stated. '"l'bat ii the bn>orn<>ul pllilolopby and f Utlnk II II bad." . . Plonnliig Dlreclor f'oreat Olclwon 111d e.meriency lltuatiool couSd be re:fmed dlreclly lo the oupcrvllon without ~I IWdy but he w-aed the board dtfJne .. emtr1t.nclu." Cupm ..i.o objtded to privolt lirm1 bdl>& exempted from the r<1•1ationl for ,,,..., "They <OUld .. y their projeclll do not olr..f the tmlroomenl Ind JO ah<ld, bot the COWlly would ht•t lo pn>vlde lel"lk:a 11 aooe. w•idint drllnll•• t roadway1 ad '° forth.. Dlcu-Aid 11111 the ltalo low •11o•• only 40 <1111 for • boon! declllon and 111- ded, "11111 could bo bod. TlteJ!olu -project of the Metropoliwi Wow Dlltr1tt II • IOOd ...,,,,,... • County eoi-1 Adrian Kuyper Aid°"' Ital. law COllld b< alndlded lo allow more tlmt. Flood c:onlrol dlltrlcl .. 111aeor ~· O.bon>t point.cl out that the liw appll<o lo Iha clU.. u wc11 u U.. cowlly and 1pcdal dla!rlcll. "Thal lhould b< hdp!ul lo your dl1trtct," replied DlcUlon. "Miii)' of your dr1inlg• pro)<cll lnY<ll"' clllea •nd M 11 our hope that they wW adopt the ume proa.durai • we have •aated ,. munlc1tlon belween the n1llons, but this was not true with China. He uld ope.nine of communlcaUol\I with China would be helpful end noted that In two WffiQI he \vou ld sturt a "journey of peace" to P1- klng. The Pre1ldenl alllO acknowledged there had been a h1lf·do:r.en ''!hHrp dh1ap- polnlments .'' Beside!'! listing "the failure of our In- tense public and private effort• to end tbe !Seo NIXON, P11e II San Diego At·ea Carrier Sent To Tool<ln Gulf t'i,'-1 ·~11-1o. Od~Z.~!F~ -;.::_ ~ ordered lo the Tonkin Gull ind a HCOnd ha11 canceled Jt1ve1 effective P'eb. II amid opec•l1tlon II wUI ull lo Vlotnom aoon. The. carrier QmstellaUon cut short a port leave In Hong Kong and 1te1med for duly off Vletnlm, cutting short, wllhoul notice a reunion by 250 wives of the crewmen. The carrier Kitty Hawk canctled leaves Tuesdly and tTewmen speculated they would leave for Vlelnam tarlter than pl1nned. The carrier hid beeq acheduled l.o N II 1t the end of March. Both carrier• provide air tupport o._. Indochina. The wives, who paid •l lea1t MOO to charter a jet and rly to Hong Kone for a week'• stay with their huaband.11, Mid by telephone they wtre not 11otlCled the ship was dep•rtlng. They found out Jn a whllPtr c•mP1icll In Hong Kona:'• lhopplna: 1r•1, • re11taurants and hotel11, they aald. "We came here to be with our men IOI 11t lea11t e week ," said Mr•. David Bullta. ''Suddenly It W•• all over." The vlatt. arranged by Mrs. J . 0 . W1rd. wife of the captain, ended alter four day1. The 78,000, ton Cona!ellllloll lift San Diego In OclOh<,. Navy 10Urce1 1ald It wa1 lht llCOf1d time N1vy wlve1 were dialppolnted by plll\Md vae1tkmt In lhe Orient. ln Apdl !let, the Kllty Howk •nd hvo datroy'"' canceled a vlllt to Ilona Kona: after their a.rrlv1!. lnfonn1nta 11ld the Co111lellollon woutd join the e1n1tr1 Coral Sea and H~ in the Tonkin CuU, ,,,,mln1 I ZIJ1'lqe> 1trlke force to attack .suppfY ~ *. other ln1t•U1Uona In North Vie~ 1hould lh< Communlol command illllJilll, the major offlllllve 11111 1118. ~ have been predlcUna Tor lhll inoalb. · ....... w .. ~ .. fl'• flOll>I lo b< cloudJr loefPI, ~~~ ,,::f.,°';,-<>::'r. l.mv1 lolllilll SMf. IN8Wll TODAY Th< Chlldm1'1 Th<aUr G.Ud of Nt"'JXlrl H•rbor luJa t<Ortd with on orl¢'iol m,..fcol ab°"'· poUUlJon.. 14'• Tevic'w1d °" P041 2f ~" codav'• erztt:nobtttWnt 'section. • I ~1,.___~1.._1_L Y_Pl_L ·_01 ___ .,Cc ___ w .. .....i.,, , .. .,, •. 1'72 Nixon Issues Warning Caution Urge~ in Viet Policy Criticism WASHINGTON (AP 1 -Prrsldt:nt Nil'· on said lod11 y he l.11 w1l11ng lo take crlt1clsm rronl his llemrn-rat1 r opponents over thr. Vietnam war hu! w~rned them to ~ careful lest they .1:111e thP Com- munlst.1111n lncenlive t<'I keep fighting. . "J ha ve nn c;omplalnt over lhe lar l th11t during this period when I have btcn end · JnJ: I.be war l did not btgin J h11.ve bttn subject to viKorous critlcillm," Nixon sa ld in a radio speech announcing 3ubmis111on -", _;( .A, .... .. J-: lO ConJrt!U of h11 1Mua1 report on U.S. roreian policy. Bui Nixon also addl'd lhr1\ he would 1"1· Pf'C'I any pre5idt:nti11l candldatr. tl'I .. ,.x. amine hi.'1 11tatemenls carefully tn bf. sure that no1hing he ~ays mlJthl g/v,. the <'nen1y <1n incentivl" to prolong !hr. war until after the ell"tlion '' f'.i'lxon '1 commtJlls were lhe latest 1n a series by Republil'an and Adm inJ11tralion $.pokesmen against the Prtsidenl'" np- * * ' ',,{ President Thinks Russia Builds First-strike Pow er Ry WARREN l.. N~LSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon raised the possibllity again today that the Soviet Union might be seekin~ enou gh mis sile J>O"-'er tn attempt a fir$t 11trike against the United States. He cited new evidence to hack up his ccn!cnl!on. rn his annual State of !hf' World Repor!, Nixon said past hopes that Moscow would slow or halt construction of more land - b.ased missi le sites have been dashed . Furthermore, he ~aid, ''there i$ eviden ce that two new or greatly modified missile systems are being developed." Nixon mentioned resumed construction -.7Vewsrack Racket Leads to Arrest Of Irate Patron • A predawn newllpaper patron wa~ jail - ed Monday by 11 Ne wport Beach p'.>liceman who lef t the lltalion to check IJ1 unholy, metallic pounding that could be heard for blocks around . Officer Don Anderson said Jesse Mann, ~. Poway, started poking in his pockel for 11 dime when he saw the law ap-- Proachlng him at a new spaper rack near the Flying Buller Restaurant nn Newport Jkrulevard about a block from police headquarters. "I asked what he was doing ," said or. ficer Anderson. "Just buying a newspaper," was the repl y. , Ques tioned further, Mann assert.edly denied be•ling on •nythlng, denied 'knolfledge of a three-pound •ledgeham· mer at h~ feet and denied knowledge of how the freshly battered rack got that way. Doubting his disclaimers, Officer Anderson arrested Mann and hauled him t,o the 1tation for booking on auspicion of r><tlY theft. Burgled Bananas Sought in Mesa? Campaigning C.Osta MesA City <:nunr il candidate Ted C. Bolo~h ;~ 11 man who wants answer~ sind 1~ fearle~~ 10 h1~ quest to find nut if ever y municipal team is dning its job. He rose to the occasion Monday nijlhl councilmen di~cussed A new Crime vention Committee appointn1rnt. Councllm11n Alvin L. Pinkley became a tim of what it seeks to curb 11 rnuple (W weeks back, when a burglar who knew ~ wa s in Palm Springs broke into hi~ :.horne , lootin i;: the pantry. : "Mr. Mayor?," candidatt Bo!oi;:h calh•rl :from the floor Monday night. "I~ thi~ ~Crime Prevention Commitlet hunting ~Mr. Pinkley'~ burglP.d ba nana~?" ~: "They're workinR: on it." jirum ped ::Pinkley. ' ' • ' • ' I • • . -.. " , .-, .. - O&Alt•I COAST DAILY PILOT l ..... N.W.W ---JM R. c.f9T Wlt ............ ~ ..... IC .... -ne~M,Zt. a..i. H. .._ ""~"" '· ~.n ___ .,.. __ »•w_...,_ ...._ .. lwPJJ.a.1uo..m2' --...._......__......,.? '•=• ....... -..:,,, ..... ..... c· a ... "'" ...... -= ...... c.. ; [ • ; , ' f ' ' ' }, I. n{ antl·ballislic missiles (ABMs1 around Moscow and new 11ilnl! for jj:iant SS9 \ICBMs ) Bl! examples of the buildup. "These colle ctive developments r11ise :;erious questions concerning Sovie\ ob- jecfivel!," ht wrote. "The Soviet Union is ('Ontinuing to create stratef(ic capabilitie~ beyond a le vel which by any rt.asonable standard already seems sufficient. "ll is therefore inevitable that we 11sk whether the Soviet Union seek.~ the numbers and types of forces needed lo .-itlack .and destroy vital elements of our own strategic force!!," Nixon sa id, That would be a fi rst strike. Th e administration has long reasoned that the SS9, which has the world'• largest warhead and is the only one capable of gouging American Minuteman mi!lsile s nut of their silos, is designed as a firllt·strike weapon. It cal culates that auch a large weapon I~ needed only to hit buried mis si le !lites and not above-ground cities, and that if 1 nation built missiles only to deter attack, ll wou ld not target a potential enem y's missile silos because they would be emp- ty at the time of a second or retaliatory strike. The adm inistration alllO reason!! tha t ABMs around citil!:ll -such a~ Moscow - giv.e protection from a retal i11tory atrike which would be aimed at clties rt1ther than the empty .sl!o.,. -(:[ * fr Fro1n Page I NIXON ... Vietnam war through 11 negnti11ted ~tl· llement'' as his greatr~t 1971 dis ap- pointment. Nixon named thes e others: -''A determined ye1r-Jong effort to preven t a war" between Ind/1t and Pakislan in whic h "we did not su cceed." -Inability "to make 11 breakthrough towards peate'' in the Middle East. The 1970 Israeli-Egyptian ce11se-flre held, but ''it did not prove possible to engage the parties in negotiations." -'·Jn Latin America, we have yet to wtirk out witt1 our fr iends 11 solution of the conflict between 1heir desire for our help and their determination to be free of dependence upon us." -Failure to gel surficienl foreign·aid appropriations lo matcti "our exp ressions of good will with the m.a\eri11I as sistance v.•hich Afric11n countries want and need." -Failure to prevent the United Nation1 from C"luslinf{ Nationalist Chin11 . t\'lxnn's radio :u1dre!'i!'i w::is a prelude to his formal su bmissin n to Congre!'is 1oday nl ll 114,000 word State of the World report. '.he •·s.tat.e ?f lhr W<'lrlcl"' n1ess::igt is un iqur with Nixon. He initia ted tht ldf"A llhortly ,11ftrr l1tkin.1: nffit"e In undtrline thr emphasis: he wants placed on forei gn pnlic.v. Some mlddle-lrvrl Slale flrpartrnrnt nffi~jaJ~ wt.re repnrtrd unhappy ovr.r the Wh 1l f' Hou~.. melhod of distributing today's me~sas:e. Can't De11.y It ; Electio11 Dne Keeping a sens, o( humor while purllu- Jng tile strious business of running a town of 7S,OOO, the Cost1 Me~R Ci ty Council c~me up with 11 novel propcsal Monday night. Some. might say ll ha! merit; 11ome among the field of 21 c11ndidAte~ for elec- tion may look back wea rily Aprll 11 1nd wish it hadn't passed . A council resolution I! routinely r~ quired to serve notice that a general elec- tion will be held to fill explri•g term!. .. f move we deny the resolution " dcl'lared Vice Mayor Willard T . .Jord11n.' Councilman JAck Hammett went alonl(' "''ilh il fAr enough to pre~'i the No vote button, but asked City Clerk Eilet)n Ph in· ney to make the record show il "''llS ac- cidenltl. Fairview Park Plans Offered A public preview <>f pltn8 propouIOIY Club will be offered nert Monday as prtludf! to a Meet the Can· dld1t es Night OQ the.Ir campus. Movies and sJlde. wUI be •hown by the student environmental group 11t 7 p,m., before the GovernmPnt•I Awareneal! Committee introduces Aprll 11 eltcllon· 1eckers. Park development proposal1 by the stu· dcnl club, the clty'a Project a'I Com· mltlff and nther lf'OUPI will be con· 11ldered in dr1wint up 1 master r,t•n for !ht park, •cconiln& ID city offlcla s. poflitllla aince Sen. Edmund I . Muskie, I leading contender for the Democratic presi dential nomination, t riticized N11- on·11 Jattsl pt-ate proposa l Feb. 2. Tht strongest 11tatement came Monday frorn pres1df'nti11 I asslst11nt H. R. Haldeman, who said in a television in· lerv1ew that crlllcs of lhe Nixon peare plan were "ronscious\y aiding and 11bet- t1ng the enemy of the United Stale~." The White House la!er desrribed lhe $latem rnt a s Haldeman's personal opi- nion and not Nixon's. ··f do not question the patriotis m or the iunrerily of those "'ho disagree with my p>licies lo bring peace," Ni xon said t~ day. "But as r said in 1963, when J w11s a candidate for president, we have only one president at a time. Only the president can negotiate an end to the war." Nixon said there should always be free cfe bate and criticism of government 1c- tions and policy, but he 11aid presidenti11I candidates have a speci11I obligation. "A candidate should make an y criticism he believes would ronlribute to bringing an honorable peace,'' Ni xon said. "But I would hope th at anyone seek· ing the presidency would exam ine his statement s carefully to be sure that noth ing he says might give the enemy an ince nti ve to prolong the war until after the election ." Earlier tod11y, the Wh ite House mo ved lo Jessen criticism that it was lum ping 1111 Democratic critics of administratio n war policy 11s contributing to the effort! of the North Vie tnamese. Henry A, Kissinger, Nixon's adviser no foreign policy, said Sen. George McC.overn (0-SO), WAS 11. man "who held his views on the wa r with integrity and p,11triotism" over the years. Al a briefing, Kissinger was asked hi!f Impression of McGovern 's statements criticizing the Nixon peace propos11 1. Kissinger replied that "every one who knows Sen. McGove rn knows he's held these views consistently over a long period of time." Muskie said in his t'eb. 2 speech that the Nixon peace plan w11s 1 rear- rRngement of .already rejected offerll and ~ought lo "win at the conference table whal we have not won and cannot win on the battlefield," "C1·eation' Set For Harbor Hign Winter Concert Performance of "The Creation," 11 rock ranta!A, u•il! highlight Newport ~!arbor High School's eighth annual midwinter scholarship concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. lt is spons ored by the music rlep11rt- ment and will be presented in the high school !Uditorium. Tickela art $1. The Newport Harbor Chorale, ac- co mpanied by John Tupy, double bass. and Scott McNaughton, percussionist. will perform the cantata. The work wilt .also ft11.ture ~oprann snlni sts N;inry C:r11y. Debhi Eli A!I 11011 Patrici a Peterson. Proceeds of the t·oneert go tow11rds scholarships for out standing i;:raduating vocal and instrument•\ stude11 ts. Also included in the proj!ram art' the ~.1ilor band, !he concert orchestra, 1Z irl~' t:horuses and the Chantellel!, 11 ~p~ial choru.'l . R1 r k EJ1j1lancl, an ,11ward·w1nning pianist , V.'ill perform work~ by Gershwin, Otbus~y and Jberl. The concert is dirl'Cted by Richard A. England, director 0( lnstrument.al music-, and Suzanne Hll ig, director of choral music. Ceylon Forbids Hippies to Enter COLOMBO, C•ylon (UPI I -The govemment oE Ceylon hlll binned hippies from entering Ceylon for fe11r they might be cArr lers of both opium and amallpox. Ofl icial1 reported the 1rriv1! of hun- dred!! of hippies in rectnl months, most of lhem coming from India and living in cheap lodging in Ceylon. After immigration officers reported difficulties in determining who were hip- pie!'\. they were given discretion to decide when they see Jong-h•ired, unshaven Europeans and Americans In dirty clothell. The crac,:kd<'lwn followed police repnrL11 lh•t hippies have been frequenting opium dens In Colombo. Quake-torn Hospital Director Dies al 52 SAN DIEGO (U PI ) -A funeral senlet: will bt held today for Jn!tph F1 Heavty wh o as acting director or the Sin Fem111n· do Veteran~ Ho11plt1l or11nlr.ed the rescue of 300 patients whtn the ho1 plt1I was destroyed in 1n e1rthqu1ke a yur •ao today. He w11s 52, Hea vey, who died Sunda.y, received the VettraN of foreign Wars silvu mtdal for dlrtttina lht rtscue. l l ·-· DAILY '"ILOT l ll H .. "-.. HAVE A HEART -Highway Patrol's Kirk .Johnson of Mission Viejo un dergoes EKG admin istered by volunteer technician Annette Chris· tison of Huntington Beach. Officers Undergo Tests To Fight Heart Disease By MICHAEL GOODRICH 01 tl'tl DlllY .. llel l!llf Matters of the heart were und er in· vestigation Tuesday at the S11.nta Ant Californ ia Hig hway Patrol office. More than 50 patrolmen and olher CHP employes took part in heart screening fesls sponsored by the Orange County Heart Allsociation. Heart screening is a relatively new ap- proach to CO'lllain the disease wh ich cau~ es over 600,000 deaths in the United States eacti year. Th~ prog ram, developed two year1 ago by the American He11rt Association in a Minnesota pilot program, is a com- bination of written and physical testt geared to determine.if an ind ividu1l has any of the high risk fa ctors that might cause heart disea se. A typica l screen project begins when an orgU1izalion, such as the Highway Patrol, conlacts the Hear:t Assoc iation and asks for a screen of il11 employes. If the fleart Associalion can handle the group, they dl!!lribute a questionnaire to all who wish to part ici pate in the pro- gram. The que stionnaires compjle data concerning the medical. dietary and smoking history of the participant. The Heart Association then wW set up shop at the organization's nffices and ad- minister a physical examination whic h includes a hei~ht and weight 1naly!!is, a blood pressure reading, a blood test and an electroc ardi<Jgram . The data from the written and physical te~ls are compiled and the results sent the participant and his doctor. If there is an indication of heart problems the in· <l ividual and his doctor can begin im- medillte ly to correct them. At the CHP office the cost of the screening was $1.f>O to cover the blood test. The lime of the He.art Association stiff including a doctor, a regilltered nurse, electrocardiogram technicians and medical technologists is donated. The Heart Association owns one elec- trocardiogram machi ne and another is donated by the Burdick Corporation. Dr. Gerald Whipple, head of the Orange County Heart Association Community Services Comm ittee, aees the purpose of lhe heart S{:reenings as detecting heart abnormalities and mot Iv at i n g participants to seek help from their doc- tors. "If a person can see the cumulative ef- fect of severaJ factors dealing with heart diMase It can have a greater effect upon him," s11id Dr. Whipple. Dr. Wh ipple rated smok ing as the greatest heart risk fa ctor. He noted that smoking has bee n estimated to be responsible for the difference Jn deatti r11tes between men and women, be cause women tend to smoke Jess . Diabetes was also rated high on Dr. Whipple's list of heart di sease con- tributors, lie noted that women are not usually prone to have heart trouble un less they are plagued by diabetes or high blood press ure . Aside from smoking and diabetes. the other tiigh risk factors soug ht by the te.sl 11 are hypertension . weight problems. lack of @x ercise, family heart problems and high cholesterol levels. According to Dr. Whipple, the test~ ha ve n1oti vated many people to give up smoking and one watch officer, Kirk Johnson of 26421 .Jar1nto St., ~1 ission Vie- jo, said that the test made him awAre of the dangers nf consuming too much coffee .'Ind he hall cut back. Hoag Chief Supported By Cou11cil 1'he ~men1btr Hoag ~I " mo r I 1 1 Hosp ilal Employe's Cou ncil, whiCl'l -'11ys 1t represents more than 900 ho~pital t n1ploye$, has gi ven a lull vnle of ton· fidence lo adm inistrator Will iam R. H ud~n . Council President Glen B\evi nJ said toda\'. 1'he toti11eil met J.'riday 111 tht ho~pllal in 11 special meeting called by Rle v1ns, 11n engineer, because of his "gr1vt concern over recent unfavorable publicity about lhe hospital " About 20 member~ of the touncil were present. The action was preclpi1 a!ed hy a rN"enl 77-30:3 no confiden ce vote In Hud5on made by staff doctors. Some n1edical staff member!'\ claimed lludson had ··m isrepresented '' condition:. of the Joan for the $11 mill ion tower 11d· ditio n, but the hospit al Board of D\rectnr!f subsequently unanimously appro ved the Joan . A seven-man commiltee of four doctn r!f and three lay bo1rd mf'mb('rs hall been appoin ted to study lhe disagreemen!. Blevi•s said his employes .ifOup has ''full C-Onfidence in the adm inistration and the medical staff." Members of the council are elected bv employes to represent each hospitiJ dl':partment . Blevins called those employes ''th'- heart of the hospital'' and 1aid they ll.'anted to ".alert the community' 'tn their feelings. Hudson attended the council's meeting ii nd "satisfactorily answered all ques- tions asked ," Blevins said, Hudson told the council he Ati \I didn 't know wby the doctors were rea lly upset, said one council member. Board President A, Vincent JorgeMen, has said the loan disagreem ent could be a screen for other misunderstandings. Airwcst Quit Negotiations, Union Declares SAN MATEO (AP) -A union spokesman said today Hughes Airwe1t has walked out of back·~work negotia· tions w\th a mechanic• union after pro- posing a 30 percent cut in the mechanics' work force. The 11.!rllne said it Is con· tinu ing the talks. "This follows the pattern that A!rwest Js not bargaining In good f1ith," 11id James 'formey, attorney for the Aircraft Mech an ic• F raternal Association. Although union and m11nagement h11v& "greed te nta tively on a new conlracl, they h11ve been negotiating lhis week on back-to-work rulell . Tormey 1airl Airwest proposed Tueadav that union mf'mbers return to work, btit that 30 percent of the work force be red uced. "Thi!! contralicl!'I tht promises I hey made to the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Federal Aviation Administration when approval was made <'lf the thref! air lin es merg ing to ~ome Airwest," Tormey said. He said the union askrrl for a ('oun1 r.r proposal. and the air line walked out o! negotiations. .. This leaves tht> whole thing up in the air." he said. ''No one can negotiate \\'ith a company th111 display!'\ thi~ type. nf fa ith. This strike is an attempt to cover up man11gement prohleml! and tn 11ttempt 11 drastic reduct ion in 1he workforcl':." TODAY OMEGAO by THE CULLINAN One of lhe largest d iamonds found is the "Cullinan," from which were cut fou r othet gems. The Cullinan il!elf is i.n the British sceptre, and the other four, are all among the British Crown Jewels. Although it i~ difficult to visual- ize the tremendous llize of the ori· ginal Cullinan , the almost unbe- lievable weight of the "Star of Afri - ca" gives us 1ome idea. The Ja r· gesl ol the four weighs 516 \'J carats, the largest cut d iamond in the wnrld ~ So look at a one carat gem and try to imagine wearing 1 dia- mond 500 times as large ! To most of us, J1J d iamond Js to be worn. and we are concerned first with the gem's sentiment, then with its cut, weight and price. So whether you are looking for a good small gem el 1 budget price, or something on the order of a fabulous blue diamond, c ome on In and see us •• ' • w&'ll pay atten· !Ion to every factor Involved In thi• mosl personal and Important in- vestmenl • A-14f< )'ti..,_ t:Jt Whlle tt>lld gold bl'~let wMCh• '"''"" ~ or "" cs111 __ •• uu l-.telf0wlndln1 L1cl1""111e. 141( yt llow er whlll 1elld pld. "450 A Watch ~for Alf Time The ultimole look of classic luxury. ln.ter- pret1t ions in 14K sold. with m1tehln1 mesh bracelets.See our complete Omop <oi l~ tor your elusic. 1823 NEWPORT BL VD ., COST A MESA CONVENl,NT TE•MS IANKAME•ICA•D-MAS-TE• CHA•Wl 24 Yl.A.•S 1N S.A.MI LOCAT ION rHON E 141·1•01 \ L. /ti. Boyd Gals Depleting 111 Australia? "Bacbelon: Tbe unlanded gentry." Ogden Nash A thousand men a month are migrating to Australia. At least such was the case at last report. Far more men than j!irl.!1, please note. And U)Ose lonely gentlemen are getting worried. I'm told. Just aren't enough women to go around, although those who do go around are said to go around 11nd around and <'!round. At any rate. unattach- ed ladies in Australia now are greatly in demand. WH AT A MJSNOP.fER is hay fever! You don't get it from hay, and it rarely cause.! fever. Peculiar. HOW i\IANY locks on your car? Five i.! average. IT'S ALSO a fact the experienced hyena plays possum even more con- vi ncingly than the experienced possum. THAT STATE with the largest pro- portion of women drivers is Kan sas. l\flSTER. how far can you travel without refueHn,g1 The Monarch butterfly is capable of about 620 miles. SAJ)IST'.' -"Talk abou t a sadist!" wri tes a femininl'! Seatlleite. "Before the divo rce, I lived with an an imal whG every day circled ads in the 'Jobs Wanted Female' columns of the classified pages. Secretaries, maids, wai tres~s. bookkeepers . Then he'd leave the paper around whe re I'd see it. When I'd ask him what he was lookin g for, he'd say he wasn't sure yet, but he'd know when he found it. I al- most went out of my mind." CURIOUS BEAST, the kangaroo. It's an imitator. Do you know how the abori gine hunts his kangaroo? He hops toward it. Then the kangaroo hops to"·ard him . Then the aborigine hops. Then the kanga roo hops. Then pow. RIGHT NO\\'. th;it soci;il group hereabouts least apt to harbo r snobs, drunks and felons is the square dance club, it's said. If I were a head doctor, treating down-in-the- mouth personalities, I'd prescribe squa re dancing. CLOWNS-Baseball players used to be bolder. Remem- ber Rube Waddell? 1-Iis wife sued him for di vorce beca use he sometimes le ft her with hotel managers as security for unpaid bills. And how about Bobo Ne wsom? He lik~ to Keep Jive rabbits in his rooms. Then there was Dizzy Dean. He once built a campfire in front of the dugout on abou t the hottest day in J uly. As for Babe Ru th, he mad e a practice of 11hutling rookies up inside his locker. The clowns. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- porr. Beach, Calif. 92660. 6 FBI Worst' TV Writers Charge Heavy Censorship WASHI NGTON (UPI) Television writers h .a v e tl'!stified broadcast executives heavily censor their l!lcripts of controversial subjects, and the mos t heavily censored of all may bt ABC'11 "The FBI." David W. Rlntels, chairman of the censorship committee of the 3,00G-member W ri te r 5 Guild of America, 5aid that episodes for '"The FBI" are usually fabricated and i1cripts are rejected if they deal with civil rights. police brutality. wiretapping or antitrust cAses. "If you want to do A Kid- naping, great: Communist es- pionage, ~·onderful; organ i1.ed crime, m a r v e Io u s ; ' ' he testified . "Civil rights, neve r Haldeman: Newsmen Swayed NEW YORK (AP) -White House aide H. R. Haldeman asserted today that many wsmen have a vested in- terest in the "unsuccess1• of President Nixon's policies, but aid he was not charging bias- ed reporting. Haldeman, coordinator of White Hoose affairs, said mo1t ii;-porters are Democrats and ~ny have publicly predicted ~ure for IOllle N I 1: o n tpliciea. •"The 'unsucces1' point I e ii that those people then ire an interest in the c.cesJ or the nonworking of a venture on the s _ _ . they had gone on d u 11ying tt wun't g to wart that way." aldemln adaed, "I'm not 'ng Iha! peraonol view to any diltorllon ol their rtlng and I woold ,.y that most cuet: It doan 't." Haldeman. who ha1 been lbed u Ni1on'1 chief of L made the rernarkl ln the luding section of his first ion interview, taped . 28 and 1hown In three on the NBC-TV "Today" In the !Int Hgm•nt of the ew, aired Monda y, ldeman charg~ critics of lion'• latest Vietnam peace an with "consciously aiding abetting tht eoemy of the nii.d Slata ... "All act.ors and writers and directors ar• l'!creened by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington and on!y those who are 'politically ecceptab!e' to the FBI are hired." Rintels and two other gu ild writers lestified at a hearing before the Senate Judiciary's Constitutional R I g h ts sub- committee. "They allow laughter but not tears, fantasy but not reality, escapism but not truth ... " R!ntels said of the broadcast executives. " ... 75 million people are nightly being fed progr;im~ deliberately designed to have no resembl ance at all to reali· ty, nonsense whose on I y purpose is to sell snake-oil and laxiatives and u n d e r a r m deodorants." "Writers by the dozens report that· they have written characters who are black and have seen them changed to white," Rintles 1aid. "They have written Jews and tttn them converted to Gentiles : tiley have proposed shows about South Afri can apartheid, Vi etnam, old folks, mentaJ d i s e a s e , poli tics, business, labor, student•, and minorities; and they have been chased out of 1tudios .•. "These instance• a r e aymp!Dmatic of the rlgorooa and final in!tiluticnalizatlon of ceruiorship and thought control on television," He said a poll of guild members showed that 86 per· cent of them bad experienced censorship ol their work and 81 percent believe t h a t television is presenting 1 dlllorted picture of what Ia happeninC In lhia country to- day. 5%Sports Tax Sought SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill impoalng I 5 perctnl tu on gate admlssiom to pro- fessional 1port1 eventa to finance high school 1thlelle1 hu been proposed by A8'emblyman W. Cnlf Bid· di e. (R-Rivenlde). Biddle .. umated that hi• mea!Ure would ralae aboot 13: million annually. It woold 111to lmpoH th< tu on clooed- circutt te1ecut recelpta. Wtdntsd.a)', '•bnwy IJ, l q72 DAILY PILOT ~ 2 Arrested Welfare Group Eat,s and Ritns Boy, 13~ Freed by FBI In Salt Lalie Kid11aping SALT I.AKE CITY. Utah found Rnd offrre<i to lake him SPORTS BEAUTIES Sen. William Proxmire Prox1ltire's Sliiuers- N0Con11nent 1AP f -A 13-year--0ld Salt Lakr City ho\ hit~ been frt'('d unharmed hy FHl ai:rnrs Tutsday from A n1nlf'l fl)(lnl LAS \1EGAS. Nev. IAP l -Room Rl'.~t.'turant nf the About \00 welfare: rights Stardust where . they said. he had bt>t'n demonstralors with an equitl A forewarnrd ~tafr· quickl y h1·lrl overnight by-.. a 1111111 number of children enjoyed took orders and served nearly d1•nu1nd1ng ransnn1 full dinners ran"in" from i:~"'l': l'hac'"" .. th ,,,.," " " 30 la\)fes of den1onstrators ~ "t"U n'L ·' n('~rf'l' steak to hamburger at a I.as kidnApini: "'llS l\inihH I! 1t1illind Vegas Strip hotel. Their fv;o wh atevrr thl'y ordered from J> ( ( k >Oaf"( \\.Cl -\'flnt·r. 42, 1drn1 1f1f'rl h\ lhP y,·omen lradPrs refused to pay the men u, \v1rh steak and I the $636 bill, wPre 11rrt>sted R ( k ..J !'Bl flS R LRs \'t',lln~. ~f'1 . hambur~Pr popular amoni.i lhP f'(l Clll ·e 11 f1nanr1111 brnkf'r :\uthorill<'" ·~-~"~~ I lonii.ihL children ATl.Al\'T!C" l"IT''· NJ ii\l 'i 'aut V,11ncf' \\<I~ hrl1l 11·1rh n11t A snnkr,.n1;in Fnr thP hntrl -Fnr !hr f1r-.t time fn 1,,,, hn1I Thi' rhRrJ.:1' ~·nrr1r~ lhl' The so-t·al!e<l '"r<il -111" Tuts-,.,.,. I day 111ghl at the Stardust s111d ·it harl hC'en ad \'ISf'rl prior ovrr ZS 1r;ir:-; tht Atlanfir C1 -rlf'nlh pen111!y in l '!ah H I f t.r Board11alk 11< being replank-Thr FRI sA1rl l\'u·i.. 1;a1a111"' ofr , i;pon5.0red h1 a "''el are to the rat-111 th.1• 11\\'ii"1n pro--rights .'lroup. was the first of ed snn nf !\Ir nnrl ~1r ~ .lnhn spec!. He i;a1d hntcl offlcial!i 'l"hP 101 1·rar-old \.\'ll!k11·av is f;;:il;in1"' Sr. rnrrrf'd !hr ('/Ir nf Y.'hat snnnsors SA\.' \\'Ill be · ,~, decided In srr1p ! he he111, redITkrd and , u1 s11n1!' ,. n1an 11ho tu1ti hrf'n 111 tllr nig htly ncTurrenres unti l !he 1 I · If demonslrator"' 11·11hru11 pi·ote<. t places. rernn:-!ructed 11! fl rn~! nt'1i:hbnrh0fl<t of h1.; "•·ho(11 fn1 I s ate revamps its \.\'e arc pro- gram. Tuesday night. hur !hat no of aboul $1 .173.000 Us Jn .. r ahn\ll a 11·erk. <"lt11nnng 1.1 hf' rnajor rep11tr Joh fnllo1l'rrl fl IC'C1 k1n,i;: for n \ns! dng The uroup selec ted slrip decision harl hf'C!l made on 1.,,. 1~,. 101,1 ''"''"''''"" 11,., .., 194fi hurric;ine lh11I ripprd lhf' , r• , ~ , hotel-casinos Rs pro t.e s t what Nl11rse 1\•ould he taken if planks 11 pnrt. riian s.~1d thr 1k1,i;: harl hrrn !;irgcts because. one said, they relurned . \l,.;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;._;;;;.;; ________ .... ._;;.._~I "there's a lot of mont'y there'' and because dPinonst.rn!ion~ "'\Vr can't turn 1hf'nl .:111·ri .v 1f HAIR TRANSPLANTATION -DF.RMABRASION there \11ou!d draw public flt-they \vHnt to \valk 1n. 11n1! \11(' SKIN DISEASES, TUMORS & ALLERGIES -ACNE O••m~toro111r ,...,.,." \••vie• tention. c1111't rrfusr !o srr1·e then1 nr w. A ~<r>•I M•di-C•I """' M•.!i c.,. p•l'•"'' One of the protest leader.~. ask f'lr paynirn! in adv;111C'l'," lo1 A"qcl1!1 City ~--- - - - - -• as she "'as arrested, s;iir!, Ont' S!;:ird11st f'>it'('lili1·r s<11d. "1 ! ?1 l) 774-5000 An•~«c~n """" ,,~1o~v c1, .. 1,,· "••111> ~.,~ ... ''\Ve'll have 2,000 people bi!rk don'! rr.:1lly knn1\' 1vh;it 11'f''ll L.A. c.,,,, ( 5201 lokewood l lYd ., LQkewood 90712 here (lonightl pickclin,1! and do if it happens il~ain." SZOl lak•wood I I. ( '"'~•m1uon 11u11t11n• .. i.1r rran1ol•n1111on \VASHI NGTON (UP I) en\ln,c:." Sh<'riff's dl'1f'Clives Anrl h111f Lakewood, t0712 r I O••m•h .. •lfn 1-+111 leu ' Oond•llll Sen. William Proxm ire's t11,·o The den1onslration he~an as e dozen uniforn1ed off1crrs 121 JI S)J.7420 1 ''"* ~.n.i • .,, w•'" 1 e-cum• black eyes has stirred up a a ,group or adults led more looked on, and a jail hus and Oran9• County I 1 "'~,., 1 M1 • ., r o•~·· o" !Cl ~ee the Rn1tMI. Rut ~·e Jll~I krpl driving n11d 1~1f'I!) l>l.~•11 lie ~1Hd. '!hive )"II f'\'l'r bten k1<ln~ped brfort~' Anrt l sn1rl, 'Uh-uh' and hr ~111d '\\'rl!. you Rre now .'" !ht hov ~IAt••rl . Thr Fill flllOft'rt thr hoy a,. ~H~ Ill~ ht> \\'RS l.1kf'Tl In !hn !lHl!f'I wht'rt' !hr TI\nn callfd his fllfhf'r :ind den1flndt>d a r11nsnrn J ack he 1 lo+, of id ee1 ror Va lentine'1 da y th11 1u99ri1fion t ebt a et . , , slorm of curiosity on Capitol t.han 100 children . nearly all other unifonned depu!!es re-17612 leoch 11.,d. 1 ... "'. under 10. through the busy maincd in the parkin,I!' lot Hwnrl11i;ton leach '"Or•u Hill but !he \Visco n si n casino and into the Palm white the demonstrators ate. I !7 14 1 147-8544 en., tt•1t f1p J4ti1 v •• l~d7cl~~~;pod •••ch Democrat, a physical !itncssl-..:"~"_."11<'.._~'.._'.":_.!.~~~~:.'.'":.:":"~':'.'.~~'..'.'_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'._---~'.!_:'.~"_ __ _ enthusiast, refused to say how he got them. Wearing dark glasses, Prox- mire turned aside al! queries with th e politicians standby: "No com ment." Even his aides said they had not heen able to rinrl out wha t h;ip- pened . "'Gee. i~ that right?" asked Pro xn1ire when told that his shiners were the talk of the Capitol. ··would you at least tell us where you were I a s t weekend?" asked a reporter. "No comment," said Pro1· mire. The senator reported for work Monday with the black eyes and donned his d;irk glasses to preside over a meeting of the Joint Senate- Hous e Economic C.Ommittee, He also wore the glasses later during debate on the Senate floor. Proxmire, who often jogs the five miles from hi! home to Capitol Hill, physically is one of the fittest member11 of the Senate. Performer Tells Agony Of Drugs OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Compo11er-singer Roger Miller has told a legislative com- mittee in his native state about his seven year struggle a!! a "pillhead" and the need for a ban on the •ale of amphetamine!. "I was killing myself men- tally, physically and career wise," Miller said. "Finally I ha d to make a choice of being a man or a vegetable." Miller said he received a call about four days ago from Gov. David Hall 's office ask- ing that he return to his homestate to teslify for the governor's proposal to ban the sale of amphetl!lmine.s. "I thi nk they should he ouUawed," Mill er told the House Judiciary Comm ittee. "They're killers. If they don't kMI you ln the blood strea m they'll make you fall off or jump off a building." Miller sa id he was "one of the lucky fe w" who had lived through a "seven-year bout with a mphetamines." He 1aid his memory of the 1truggle was "kind of foggy.'' "I used to 11tay up three or four d11Jys and then collapse," he said . "I used to carry them like change In my pocket. I had to take two or three to go to tile 1 t o r e or to conduct my business . I wu a falling down pillhead." Judgeship Supported NEW ORLEANS f AP ) a...lmleld H. Smlth of L.a.k&nd, Fla., nominated •• pre1ldent·el e ct of the American B a r ~iation u ys he woold favor a~ pointment cf a black to a federal Judg .. hlp In th• Sooth, II h< had the nocwary qualifications. Smith was nominated to the post Tuesday 11t the end of a two-day meeting of the ABA policy.making H o u 1 e of O.leg1t.s. Ho will formall y become pr .. ldenkled I n If it mechanically fouls up your call, or if you dial a wrong number, you'll get your money back. Just call the ·op erator (from another phone if you ha ve to) and tell her what went wrong. She'll either return the money through the coin return or she'll take your name and address and mail it to you. Our pay phones aim to please. Bnt, aft er all, they're only mechanical. 1€114 &EnERAL TELEPHDnE AuguJt. 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~._._ .. ._._._._._._._ .. ._ ............ . I •. • • •• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Behr's Sl y Maneuver Eac:h time one of the mullitude or "S()lulions" is offered for 'vhat has become the Upper Ne\vport Bay problem. a fJUestion arises inevitably: Jlow do \Vt f1· nance it'! Well. \vould you believe lhat a Sacramento legisl a· ior is virtually offe rmg state funds to protect lhc scenic: values and Viild life of the Back Bay'! And would you be- lieve that the legislator is a northerner '! An d that this is the first tirne any Southern California body of \\later has been included in "\1•ild rivers" legislation? .Sen. Peter Behr !R·TiburonJ, has added Upper NC\'o'· port Bay to hL'I environmental legislation. '!'hat 1n it· :-.elf is so1ncwhat surprising -to find a legislator up 1n those parts '''ho gives a hoot about preserv ing any· lhing 1n Southern California. Equa1Jy unusual is the recept1en accorded Behr'!i legislation in Orange County. Behr claimed he included !he Back Bay in his bill in honoring a commitment lo the Orange County Board of Supervisors. But Supervisors (:bairman RonaJd Caspers said fl aUy that the county never requested such a move and moreover th~ bo~rd has said it will not e ven eadorse or support the bill prior to "full study by our legislative committee." In Newport Beach, Mayor Ed Hirth hinted Behr wa~ in s trange \\:aters and shouldn't even be in\l)lved with a problem that basically belongs to the C'i ty or Newport Beach. Officials of the Irvine Company, which owns almost all of the land s urrounding Upper Newport Bay, were cautious to the utmost, saying only that they are look· 111g at Behr's bill. San Diego Creek , which feeds Upper Ne\vporl Bay, cuts through the new city of Irvine. and a councilman of that city, John Burton, has already declared that hi s city needs an environmental study of its own on the rreek channel before further commitment is made to its future. Costa Mesa has made no declaration about Lhe Behr proposal up to nowj but very likely will have plenty to say in time. One might s uppose all this might Jeave Senator .Behr rather puzzled and perhaps a bit hurt, since pre- •umably h1 is trying lo be helpful. But the fact that he included the Upper Bay in his legislation without any contact with any elective. body J1ere leads cynics to suggesL a more realistic answer: that the northern California legislator u.i trying a sly n1aneuver to undercut opposition to the Wild Rivers b ill 1n Southern California . \Vhen one remen1bers that the Ee l River (one of the three so-called "wild rivers" to be "protected" in Be.hr's bill) is s upposed to be the next major source of water for the State "\Valer Project, to help sup~ly water for San Joaquin Valley and Southern Cali!orrua. And when one remembers that some of the northern folks are des· perately trying to scuttle the State \Valer Project -and not out of any love for Southern California -one tends to be deeply suspicious of the purity of the Senator's motives in including the Upper Newport Bay -about which he apparently knows and cares little -in his legislation. Next thing you know. one oC those San Francisco ~Jic:kers will be trying to sell us the Golden Gate Bridge. Not Soon Enough Marine Corps officials at El Toro argue that a Region· al Water Quality Control Board order to stop dumping \vaste grease into San Diego Creek was a waste of time. 'fhey say a $1 .5 million program to end the need to dump is already underway. More to the point. it couJd be said lhat continued dumping -until August under the order -may not be in time to save the fragile environment. c FLY . 'LOSAL BEST FOO!>! MOST BOOZE ! GENTLEST FRISK! 'L a'w' and Of AU Public lnstitutio11s • • • 'Order' A re Not the Same Dear GJoon1v Gus 'Public Schools Are Most Efficient' Thoughts at Largr: "Law" and "order:• though linked verbally, are not at all the 1ame Uung :and do not necessarily go together : ii Jaws are bad, or unequally enforced, I here can be no order: and if the order Js not organic, bu't imposed by force, Jaws will continue lo be violated en mas1e. • • • Most parents make the dual mistake of trying to reason with a child berore it has rrached Lhe age of reason. and then be· coming so fatigued in the process lhat the tech•ique is 2bandoned by the time the. child ha:s reached the age of reason. • • • If the rest of all the Jiving creatures on earth could take a vote, man would easily win the litle o[ the biggest •·pest" in the v.orld. (Our tit.le as the fiercest and mosl indiscriminate predator is uncontested). • • Our pioneer forefathers got westward so steadily and surely because they didn't have any e1r those clover-lea[ in - tersections to confuse them. .. . . The main difference b et 11' c en cJepression and prosperity is that In the Jormer you wonder where your ne1t dollar is coming Crom, and in the latter With all the bragging Costa Mesa has done about its civic progre53, how can it explain the blight or th~ wasted Newport Avenue median right-of.way throughout the heart of the city? No matter when the freeway is built, some u~ or beautification <..-ould have been worked out with the slate. -Costa Mesa Today Tilll •••tvr• .. ~. ......"' .,,...... "'' "''tu1rllr t~-.i ""' ••• .. •-· kM r...,r att ... .,.. te 0"9n1r •ul, Dlltr l'li.t. you wonder where your last dollar has eone to. . ... . Only the amateur wails Io r •·inspiration": a professional is, by dehnition, one who is inspired by the :iimple demand to do the best job he can within the time allotted tor it. • • • To become ~uccessful too young i~ • lrap tor the unstable personality -no~h ing afterwards savors so sweetly, and life beromes an anti-climax. like Alexander t.he Great at 30 disconsolately looking for new worlds to conquer and dying of • fever while proclaiming his divinity. • • • 'I'he most prevalent delusion imong ,1. perts in any subject 1s that because. they Know the subject thoroughly they are therefore equipped to teach ii to others; but the talent for communication has no necessary relation to expertise. and too often the best receiver of knowledge make:s the worst transmitter. • • • One or the melancholy .-Hecl!r or our technological scramble toward oblivion i1 that nowadays you can't even find a well · made hand.basket to go to hell in. • • • Only 1n English does i house burn up when it burns down. Abrams Had J(eY, Row WASlilNGTON -Gen . Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, played a decisive role 111 President Ni1· on 's seeming sudden determination to rlisclose his protracted -backstag~ erfon.s to come to terms with Hanoi. There hasn't been the slightest mention nr it -but Abrams 1'lrongly coun~elled the President to re · \real his secret peace 11ctivitles at this IJffie. 'l'wo reasons were behind the veteran commander's stand: (!) lncontrovcrt· )\ Ible intelligence that · '- Coinmunlsta are mount ing a massive of. ten!iiVe in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, \\'ith more than 150,000 combat troo~ b1sposed in strategic are.as. Three No rth Vi etnam divisions have been Positively tdentlfled lhrou&h captured troops and documents. The Communist as.\ault is due to erupt late this month during the Tet (lunar new year) holiday and around ihe time President Nixon embarks for his Peking •!sit. Bfl Geol'IJe -- Dear Georae: Wby would 1 hUJband object to his wile 101nt oat only one night a \\'eek with her best friend to a movie? HURT Dear lfurt.: M1ybe he doela't lille him. ~%) AS A precautionary measure to bolster the security or the steadily diminishing U.S. fo~ces in Vietnam . Thty already number well under 100,000, and will be down to around 60,000 by May I. Further, most or tht troops are logistic, Actual combat elements are less thu 20,000. Only two important fighting units remain-196th Jnfantry Brigade near Da Nang, and the 3rd Brtaade, 1st CavaJ. ry Division, north of Saigon. Abram.a:, highly regarded by the Presi· dent. m • personal meisa:gt urged publication of \he Communim.-re:buffed peace plo as an ''essential morale factor for the troopi1 under my command, and the Army as • whole." ON U.S. PRISONERS ol war held by 1-bool, Abr.,,,. has told the President the communists do not ca>slder them POW• buL ••boatages to be used to the utmost to obtaift concesalons from the U.S." Abrams, whole tmbroken policy is to keep llriclly In the blckJround •nd give no Interviews, 1dvbed the President, "Hanoi has one overriding ot>- jectJYe-!urrender by the U.S. afld Saigon. The CommunJat rulen: of North Vietnam will not mlkt peace until they have either gained a surrender or become convinced they can't mike it." U Abram!! wants ft, he ls slated lo be tl\e next Anny O tle/ cl 511rr. To the Editor: Governor Reagan is not 1ure educators pay enough attention to dollar value from education 1pending. J was in banking for six years before teaching and you. Mr. and Mrs. Parent/ Taxpayer spend about 20 cents to 30 cents: per contact hour or instruction, including plant. equipment and support personnel. the way 1 figure it. What dots a teenage babysitter cost nowadays? LET US LOOK elsewhere. The OEA just completed paying $6.5 million to private Industry and tentative results •re private industry could do no bcHer than teacher, in some cases worse. The governor was probably referring lo the Stull Bill, tn part to hold teachers more accountable for quality for dollars ~pent. We are going to spend time and dollars to show you what we already know. Your public schools are the most efficient of all public institutions. THJS Wil..L BE dollars and time taken away from educating, in part, to prove il, but the Jong run result may mean you will be a more-generous parent and tax~ payer -you, to whom we bave always been directly accountable. I am so sure of the results I challenge the !tate legislators and Govemol" Reagan to place themselves under• Stull behavioral objectives bill. 1 t' v e n chal1enge the Orang• County Sanitation District board members to divest Stull public accountability. I think the teacher and school district would smell like the proverbial rose by comparigon. R.C. ATHERTON Forn1a t Corne.s f'irsl To the Editor: Reduce the kids' education from 12 to lO years. I! 12 years...pf schooling loo much? Perhaps 10 is enough? Whal kind or innovation is that? With so many }cids who can't read, can'l write, bave meager vocabularies, understand little about what they have learned, haven't learned how to discipline themselves to acquire knowledge -yes, maybe we can do that better in eight )ears. maybe six years. But regardless of anyone'1 personal in· novation for better education, let'• con· ceive the !ormat of a better education first. Then innovate to do it in tbe least time, with the least effort and at the leatit cost. WILLIAM J. KNIGIIT Nominating Process To the Editor: There is much interest Md many in- quiries as to how candidates for offict are oominated. I believe this interest arises because of the alarming inctt1se in corruption in government. Wt hear this problem discussed frequutly -by cllilrns' &J"OUJ>I, and by many edilon and Quotes C. E. Worley, ll<-1y Bills -"With bnmorality, pornography. 1ex perverskms, suuaI promiscuity, four·le~ ter words., veoereaJ dlsea1t1, and drute 1ddicta running rompan~ why should ecology IUld poflutlon occupy llrat pl ... in environment11 considerat.ionl" Jeuae Gootl, CuoJ• Park -''The Automation Age is DO different from IDJ other age except that we're Jiving in IL •.:.ch Individual wlll re<o(nlze his need, his problem. his solution. and worll: to find 1 way lo aurvive and contribute to mankind." f --~ . ~ .. _,_,._ Letters trom readers or• wtlCOtnl. Nornaall11 writers 1hould conveu tMir rnessages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letun to fit space or i:liminatit libel is restrotd. AU let- f.ers mt1.1t incl"U appare11t. Poetry waz not b1 pUl>- lislied. commentators. They seem to agree that because cf the a.strooomical increase in the cost of campaigning, many find they cannot hopt to be elected without huge contributions from special interests, such as oil, the hig hway lobby and others !hat we can all name. Then the people see that the elected officials are responsive to those interests which made their election possible, rather than to the ptople. PEOPLE ARE desperately seeking remedies to right this situation and Wt can be sure that government will be returned to the peop~. A first step is for the public tG be better informed. Your ne wspaper can provide a fine public servict if you help provide tht educa· tionaJ background. I am eoclosing material with the thought that you may rind it helpful in preparing a featun on the nominating process in California for the DAILY PILOT. Thank you for any crusading you do ror • better America. FERN ZIMMERMAN Co n q uest of Canrer To the Editor: Although the compromise cancer bill does not follow all the recommendaLions of the National Panel o( Consultants on the Conquest of Cancer, it represents • definite step forward. How et er, JllSsage of this Jaw i1 not enough to insure the needed improvement in cancer research. Continuing evidence ot public support is needed to be certain that the cancer research program il not delayed or hindered in any way. The bill that was passed autborius the ap- propriation of funda. A second bill is needed each year to 1ppropri1tt the money. UNFORTUNATELY, the authorization bill waa passed too late to affect 1be ap- propriation bill for 1'72. Instead ol the $420 million authorized for filcal 1972, OD- ly $337 million was •-'>led, Thia makes It all the more important that lbe full amounts autborbed for filcaJ 1973 and 19'14 be 1-'>ted· TheJt come to $530 million for filca1 19'13 IUld !'40 million for fiacal 1'7t. Theae suma: are the bare m!nimmn needed; aod it ii vital that the lull 1111C1Unta be Ultd for the cancer pnlll'al1I oncl not diverted to other purpo1e1 « withheld. IN THE PAS't, cancer N!:Search funds have been reduced or withheld. To pre-- vent lblJ from happeniJ!& 111ln. we must be preparod to write to our elect..i reprutntlUves asking ror the run ap- propriation that wu 1ulborl2'd. Would U-ol your ttaders who ue wllliJ!& to help keep the ClllCU ,....rch progr1m moving 1held pl .... write to Clllun'1 Commllltt ror the Conquest ol Cancer. 8 United N1Uona Plau, New Yort. N.Y. 10017? Then, when the nftd arisea, we will let you know ho" you cao help. SOLOMON GAltll, M.D. athen's Committee lt1t Iba Conquest ol canc.r Bullie s Still Browbe a t To the. Editor : In the spring or 1770, many years ago, when our nation was struggling ror its V"- dependence. British soldiers fired into a crowd of citizens who were jeering them because their presence was exceedingly distastefu1 to the citizenry. This incident in our history wa:s called the ··Boston Massacre."' Today, 202 yean later, we find British troops fU"ing into the backs of Irish <'itizens who. too. find lht presence or British soldier! on their aoil distasteful. Why don 't the English let the Irish resolve their own proble.rru:? IT'S THE SAME old .story of the larger nations pushing smaller nations around and 1 doa't care i( Northern Ireland in· vited the troops to come: the British troops are e1n foreign soil where they don"! belong . There is a parallel here with our pre3ence in Indochina, where we too are on foreign soil at tbe invitation of the South Vietnamese. AS A NAnoN which once had to fight the British for its independence, we should be most sympathetic to the plight o( the freeclom·loving Irish who want to have a united, ROt divided, country. We must also remember that we fought a civH war in this country to prevent the South from seceding from the Union because we didn't want a divided nation. Nothlng much has changed in the world-the bullies (powerful nations ) art £till browbeating the smaller nations. M. J. MONAHAN l'or Sta te Contr ol ~·o the Editor . Every conclusion but one of the editorial, "Coastal Bill Faults" (DAILY PILOT, Jan. 31) is subject to serious challenge. ~ only uncballengable statement, " ... coastline protection is a laudable goal," merely joins the Pilot with those who laud ~ goal while simultaneously • b Io ck i n & its ac- cornpli&hment. First, the de.feat by the Senate of last ye ar's bill did not result from its 111~ posed defect.., but (rinclpally because of the still-prevailing tnlluencc of the developers• lobby , which hopefully ls declining. SECOND, 11IE argument that "JocaJly managed beaches and parkt a r e generally superior to thole operated by the state" is not onJy questionable. but completely misses the point. If local governments ate allowed to conUnue a deV1!1opment policy which Is -eotal to U.. public's rlflbt to pttMrVati60 of and occoa to "'"*' ......, lhtrt -won't ht 1ny opeo beaches or park> worth meutionlng, oncl the questlm" of who · woold have .......... them· b!J11tr will'bt aamewhlt acMemi~ · '1111RD, STATB S<nltor D e n n I 1 ~ la lea than crodlble 111\t .... (<.tis that .,.... mter11 from a .ute Clllllll\lalon would have more than minimal lor<e or effect u nprdl cooatal deV1!lopmont. Ills apreued coocem. par· roted by the Pilot. that Proix-i legisl,. t.ilJa may mull In private "'-'' bo.log taken without fiDanclal con1pensalion, it I lrlftlJ"U'Ol't ICll'W · tactic Iha! turlJ>er -the -·· credlbDlt,.. It shciuld not be noceaary to point out to a llalt lqlslator that "°""""""!Joa of prlvale property wtthout re a 1 on ab I e com· penlllJon la COOll!tuliooally prolullilecl. TRBllB IS All 1nrw.r to the edllorlal's qu8llon, "U tho ultenliltl prevail, tJom wlll Inland Clll)'OllS. ll10Ulllalnl and datrls be the out to """" under .Ute control~" If "eitremisla" reltn to lho<e or us who refuse to sit by while inland canyons are filled. mountains are leveled and scarred and deserls stripped of their naturaJ beauty, then the answer is a resounding yes; either :slate control through respoMible action by our legislators, or control by an increasingl1 concerned public through the. process or ballot initiative:, with a few recalls throv.·n 1n. Take your choice. Sacramento. ROBERT D. RIES Uughes I • l h e J\'fJU)S To the Editor: No news Is Agnews, but the real new~ ls Howard Hughes. and ifs wild, man, tn !lee the feverish scramble to acoop • slory on the elusive billionaire who cer· tainly dOC$ not need the mere half million lbal was involved in his "story," to satisfy any of his needs at the present time. If he has any "w!lnls" at all . they should certainly include tbe wish that •'all these journalists get the hell off my back ." NOW GET BACK to lho fact that Hu ghes, great in his day. no longer wanb to be great and he naturally would be cool toward outsiders who, being e1· pedienl and self-mOtivated. would now like to be great on his great name. Perish the thought and a lso the rl'uselers who are trying lo get something for nothing. S. G. UNDlN! f 11aer11rnte Stud11 To the ~dilor : With all due respect for you r ''laymaa's diagnosis" concerning the possibility of 11n overbcdded situation in Orange Coun ty hospitals by 1980, it should be emphasized !hat it is e1nly a layman·s diagnosis based on incomplete infonnation from a single source. As you pointed out in your edit-Orial. the testimony given in Judge Herlands' court wa s only an allegation, not a fact. The testimony of John Dumas was based on a stpdy CIC questionable value conducted by ' his office. That study is full of in· accuracies and subjective drive. IT JS IMPERATIVE that all sides of an Issue dealing with the future health and lives of the: residents or Orange County be studied carefully before drawinj: any hasty conclusions: I would urge you to consider items equally as important 11 bed numbers in determining our he.11t h needs: quality of beds, efficiency Of bedl, and k>cation of beds. · Judgt Herlands Is llUI gathering lactr. Your editorial leaves the distinct lm4 pression yoor decision has been made before all the facts have been properly examined. Do.. this type or tdltorlalWoc ketp the public properly 1nronned! WALTERF. CLARK, Jll. OAWKCOAIT DAILY PILOT Robm N. w,.,,, l'lllllllher ThomuKffeu.Uilor All><nW.Batu EllUorlol Paoe Ul4of