The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1972-02-10 - Orange Coast Pilot7 I I ' I I i ;;. . __,_ . -.. . . .,, .. --. ' . -----------------... t .. ·------ • ire ur ar's ? tUSe .: • Jane Rnssell~s Phantolll Atta~ker •oosolll Situation~ Strikes Agai1• In Hughes~ Me1no? At Oregon State DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY JO, 1972 VOL 6J, NO. IL 4 Sl (TIONS, U PAe lJ Offi~er Slain , Hit FromRear Inked Writ 4th Student Attacked 111 Error, Violently in Oregon CORVALLIS, Ore. l UP fl -A male student was attacked late Wednesday on Oref(on State University campus -the fou rt h such incident in the past two "'eeks. An 18-ye;.i r-old coed was stabbed .. to death in he r dorm itory Tuesday. '. .. " . ' . , '. 1' i "" ;i,..t, UJil T•lnMI• At a Philadelph~ hospital \Vednesday, hilrs. Douglas Alexaf!der kisses her dead husband Douglas. a Philadelphia detective who tried to pre· vent a bar holdup· while he was off.duty. Douglas was cut down by t\Yo shotgun blasts. The weapon was loaded with slugs rather than regular shot. Mesa Thrift Store Blaze May Have Been Diversion Two other girls were attacked last week but escaped with only slight in· juries. Authorities sa id the male student was Police Arrest Pe1isio1ier, 75, 01 t Sex Cou 1its WOODLAND CUPI I -A 75-year-old pensioner has been sentenced to prison for operating a house of prostitution and being one of 17 men to have sexual rela- tions with a 15-year-old girl one night at his rooming house. George Ali Bailey, a native of Pakistan, was given a six·month-to-50-year term Wednesday by Judge J. F. Good. 1 retired Butte County judge sitting tem- ; porarlly in Yolo County. However, Good , can reduce the sentence after a 126-day , pri10n dingnostlc study of the defendant. By -A RTHUR R.tNINSEb was in court ttr·testify in connectkm't'wJlh , A 15-year-old daughter of a Sacramento ot nit o.rr. '"1111...., another case today. attorney testified that she met Balley ln A seemingly senseless •20;000 arson-aet Detective Arnold Appleman is handling Sacramento after she had run away from the car lot case, since it initially ap-her parents and tumed to prostitution. fire at a Costa Mesa Salvation Army peared a 1964 van was the burglar'• The girl &aid Bailey drove her to his thrin. •tLore ,JDBY, J1\~relf1 .~e ~ a desir~. • . . .. 1 .., home ln Woodland Aug. 3 where she com- dlve.i.loAary !ac\~c a .. ~ '°"'Y ' Jamet M. l<e!"P'"" and Pa:iil' -'i> mitted sexual acts with BaUey ard IS • looll~ hll·r.,.l.taig a I~~·•••!, Williams notified .police W~ay'thal lann laborers. Sile said she and BaUey It Wli':_dl;floled · , , . . · (See CLUE, P.P, , .• ; split $210 received from the laborers. The . ~ed pOllC)<, 1>0ihll4 ·••I little ~ ; " girl said she wenl lo the police the nexl bave'betri~by 'ilf!lng~Sal·~ffo<! ;· n ,", ••. .! . day. Ann)!. 1led SUI 1itrUI Store cash . Se1i . r roxmire ,. . Several weeks lat<r, police raided the ,.,..~. , >' rooming house and arresttd Bailey ind 'TW''method used -except for lhe' , · · > ,.i. three scantily clad women. Officers ukt ~.,,·1sldint1ca11oa·~,040'burgllry _1 · •·Has· 2 S·J.:nortf '•i. they found a cash register next 1o Woclt ~'1! all!J!I! ti.le·· ~ . , ~If.'~\ ~ , Bailey's bed. Th(~til!.l!J.:!1.li\i :' ,, , ;\>Utj~' "·, '':'.:,.~"U ··•· ·~~ · ~ A Yolo County Superior Court jury 1 .. t '1• ffstlirlt~.'wi tla~ .. . ga .. ~-!di W'Di~ril Pm . , month lourd Balley gullty of atatutory bathroom w!hdoW. ••~ . • rape, oral copulation, pimping and Boulevard Motors , 2126 Harbor Blvd., mire two black eyes,"~ New Yor.. operating a houst of prostitution. was broken Into the 1ame way, police Dally News said ~Y· Hi1 att.omey, Robert L. Condon of Mar. called later on Wednesday leamtd. The .Democratic senator .ap--Unei,~.argued that there was ln1ufflcient Speculation was-sttcmg •today t!\at (fbe · pearM wU.b ~ 1bJnen.J11a1~ bf~ evidence agalflM. Bailey bec1USe ohe of burglar was busy raasacklng t h e dark . glasses. in . a oomm1tt:ee the alleged prostitutes W8s an admitted (ltali:rsbip's cfflce. while police and awlon Tueeday but d&emtlnedly te.111bian and another wa11 a heroin addlct. firemen were badly tied up nearby. has refused to discuss U>em. Ccndon said Bailey let the 1$-year-old "By golly you're right," remarked The newrpaper 51kf Proxmire. girl llitay al his home the one night "and Deteetlve Lt. Harold Flacher when the 56. • phys ical fltne.. buff. un-when he got back In tilt morning, he parallels were pointed out today. derwent the procedure to erase found out she had been having affairs Detective George Wilson Is handling aagglness under hi! eyes. wlth aome of the male boarders. lie told the lalvallon Anny anon-burglary but her lo gel oul." struck from behind with a weapon of some type near Weatherford Hall. He was taken to the student health servi ce, where he was reported in satisfactory condltion. The latest vit:ti rn was idenUfied as Michael Clarence Stimson of Elmira. Ore. 1-fe was reported in good condition bu t was held for observa!ion overnight in the hospital. No details of the attack were released. but a law enforcement source said that because or the location of the latest at- tack. there was a possibility it waii con- nected with Tuesday morning's slaying or Nancy Diane Wyckoff. Miss Wyc koff's parents said Wed· nesday their daughter's body would be crem ated and the ashes sent to Glendale, Calif. for burial. Mr s. Brian Wyckoff said they were "not up to" having a funeral for the freshman honor student, described by her mother as "a 1972 girl, a now girl In the finest sense -I don't mean drug11 or riots. "I sent Nancy here believing 11he would be ABfe," Mr11. WycOff saJd cf tht 15,000.. -student Oregon Slate University In this quiet community 80 miles south of Portland. Extra police aod stringent security measures were Instituted after Ml111 Wyckoff'I body wu found In her room early Tuesday. She had been stabbed in the heart by an eiaht-inch knife, Jnvestlgatora have so far had no elue11 as to tht motive. "Nancy herself 1coffcd 1t lock1 and (See ATrACK, Pa1e I) Ten1e Watr l• A British soldier stands guard on a street corner In London· derry, North Ireland during a 'Day of Disruption' scheduled by Catholic civll r lghta forces Wednesday. See &tory Page 4. Jane Russell's Bosom Subject of Hughes Memo NEW YORK (AP) -A story about tn the mem o, which the News said wa11 Howard Hughes' concern with 1ctre11 to be Included in Irving 's book and a Jane RUHtll'a underwur 1urfa<:ed today forthcoming book by rormer llughes nlde . In"" taiiglecl. oqntrovorll)'. ov.er .!;llrlo!<,: N~b 1J?).ctrich .. th_c wcaUhy \D<jUlltriall!t . Trvlhg'1 ditputed book about' the referred to th e "Jane lluwll boso m : billi>nalre lnchistrlalilt. altoatlon." : 'l'J>e New York Daily Newa said that a Miss Hu ,11e ll firs! Jr111ncl fa me In a low· ·. three-page memo written by Hushes In cut drells In "Thi' CJutlnw." arlOlher 1951 when he was running RKO studios went Into ext.naive detail about the nt of Hughe• film a dreq: and bran lere Ml111 Russell wat to The Ntws l\all! Hughe!! had praise for wear in the film ''Macao." (Ste RUSSl'.:Lt , Pa1e %) Says Jur ist By T()~1 flAHLEY 01 ,~. 0•111 ,,,., 11tlt Or:111g1· Coun!y S11p('rior <:nurt Judge Lt".~l.c·r \'11 n ·r11leuhov" uckn1iwledJ,led to· 1Ja y lha! he rlidn't know what lie wu1 ~1t:n1n!( wf11•n ht' p11t his nome to a cuur& 11rdcr ll1;1t literally lo<ik the hr;.ind new l'I• ly 11f l1·v u1e ulf ti11· 11111p for aboul three ho11r.~ \Vi>dnesday "You rn1.01t l't'Hliie that I've only Jl!S' r·ome l.o l.h11! departn1ent." (the Superiorl Court's l<1w and rnotlon divildon) he told thi.~ reporter. "l 'n1 not rnmHlar wilh all !111 •;-;1• \Vf'ils 1111d r l 'lll1°L Iii· CXfl('l"IC'd to I 1";1d r!u:-rn all 1n rlr•1;11I " .J11d~t· Vun 'l'at c11 liovc wa,~ Lo!d hi.~ l'iiflll'n1cnl would IJ•• full y rf'rorled, but l/1e JurL~t al(reed lh11t It was vl tnl tn n1;1kc it in the li~ht of o rnountlng furor in lhc lrvlnc arell . .Judge Von Tatenhovc Rlf.!ned 11 writ prepa red by the cily of Santa i\1111, which, In t>Hect, cance led the cityhood ~tatu11 achieved in lhc elec tion laNI !lee. 21. Dclluhted Santa Ana Ci ty Attorney Jarncs Withers l1nmediately begnn lcgul r>rrx:c1:1sel! thtit would, shocked Ir vine ol· flcl al.• 1111\d, httvc di11man lled lhe lrvlne City Councll , firrd ci ty ernploye1 and cancelf'd nit enacted t lly ordinances. His JawJ1ull 11peaks for lh1elf. It bluntly 1tate~: "There ilJ no city of .Jrvlne." Wllher11 llled two wrlt11 TueM:tay In Supetior Co urt And h1wyers who have (See Utv!NE. P11e II Oraage Coa1t Weadlier Mo11tly tunny 1kJea are forecaat f(lr Southern CalUomla on Friday, with HOme pn tchy clouds In the enrl y morning hour11. lliJth." 8.1 to 73. r.-0w11 Jn the m ld·40'~. INSIDE TOD AY .'i o u t h Viet nam Pre.ri<it nt Thieu lim ca11/1rmtd wlc.knh1a fplit with the 1\ mtric<n~ ovtr th#! latea i peace pr()f)o1al, Set .!tory. (>aue 4. L. M,. In• ''i (•lll•nii. • (lt••lllH M_.. c-ic• 111.1• <·•··-· p.jf Otllll lltttlc~ ll 1'61trl•I Jittt t 11111r1•1-1 n.11 Jilfl.,.CI lt-t1 ,.. .... 1t.u1• " Iott•-II Aflll l.• ... ••1 11 M••"' n.n NllllYll l'lltlft U ,.,, ...... ,...... ... ''"''' Ptrltr ,. '"''' •tt IMdr Mtrllth "'1:1 ••lnlt!M n TIWll.,1 ...... W"!Hr 4 Wllll• Whfl 2' ·-·· .._ 1,.ft .......... ...., .... ) Z DAil Y PJLOl s 'Fun Train' Troubled Some Riders Find Fault Witli Vegas Trip By JOSl':PH ST. A~IA NT LOS ANGELE:s IUPI I -The 1972 Ill• augural fun train between hr.re and La~ Vegas WB.! not all fun and games, I ~ ~came apparent today, There were unpleasant reverher<1t10rl'I from some customers "'ho fell ( 11 the train .o,f'l'~!Cf' to 1hc \'r~·HdH garnhllng 1111·1·1'11 11 :is slo"rr th11n nrc·f'ss;1rv ilnd 12 1 the arrar11i1e111!'nl..,: fur tr<111.,1>c1rl;1l11111 111 Las \'egas were 1x10r. 1'here were "'h1sper1ngs th;il lt14· L'nion r.1('1fJ{' rtailr11ad was dragging !IS fl'('t l1tcTalJy and ignoring a reco1nrnrr1d:iuon Jrorn Amtrak thiil thf' S('hedule e<1ll f11r 6 l1our~ and .10 rn1nuti.:s. Arntrak 1..,: the governnienl agt·nt·y "'hsc:h purehased passenger rolling stock frorn rnost of the nation's rallroads "'!th a $40 million ap- propriation fr<•m ( 'ongr't.\S . Blonde Baro1iess Lands Cine unh<rpp_v passe11ger on !he [1111 tr;ii n f11und ba~gage renun ;11 gJ\'f'fl priority OVf'r n1fivrrnent nf p;i~sf'llj.!('!"S off the tr<11n SundB) night on th1: rrturn tr 1p lie l'l'l'<tlled th<il <1n Ens!t'rn 1;11lniad 1)('0011 <il!nost a cerllury agn cried, "the public be dainned " In NY for Hughes Qiiiz "I think they're doing il ag;iin ." this unhappy chap muttered. LONDON !UPI \ -Baroness Nina Va n Pallandt, a beautiful blonde singer, flew to New York today tor an appearance before a federal grand ;ury in1·est1,::a1111g I.he so-called Howard Hu i:i h es autobiography. Miss Van Pallandt. a close friend of author Clifford Irving, departed ahoard a Trans World Airlines flight 1.vith her manager John Marshall. She was called before the jury after shr said she accompanied Irving on a fi vf .. day trip to Oaxaca, Mexico. last February. In an affidavit, Irving said he held two secret meetings with 1-Iughes in Oaxaca, but Miss Van Pallandl said such meetings would have been impossible. At the airport, the baroness refused to talk to newsmen, but Marshall said: "We stand by our statement that we wi ll tell the truth about Clifford Irving, even if it means his going to jail." He said he hoped the hearings would confirm the thruth of his client's earlier statements. Miss Van PalJandt said Irving never left her side for more than an hour and a half during the Oaxaca trip while he said he held two elaborate in terviews with Hughes. As sh e flew to New York. f.:Ovcrnment attorneys investigating the case fl ew lo Switzerland. "'here the aut hor's wi re deposited and withdrew $650.000 the publishers thought they were paying the bil lionaire. The assistant U.S. altorneys, Robert 1=. Morvillo and his top deputy, John J, Tigue Jr .. arrived in Zurich. early today. They were accom panied by U.S. postal inspector Donald Hunter. Tigue declined lo comment o" the reasons for the trip but said he expected "our talks with I Zurich District Att omcy Peter) Veleff will be important" They left New 't'ork after spending 4 1~ hours behind closed doors with Irving and hi s researcher Richard Suskind , the only other lJe rSO n to claim he saw the author and Hughes together. Suskind was the only one to comment on what transpired at the meetin g, and. limited himself to saying. •·J've had a lovely afternoon." The bulky researcher. who Irving says helped him gather material for the "autobiography" which McGraw-Hill pla nned to publish next month and Life magazine was to serialize th is month. has stated that in a Palm Springs. Calif .. motel room in 1971. Hughes offered him an organic prune. l'roon Page l RUSSELL ... the 1nctalllc dress but then round fault : "1-lov;cver. the fit of the dress around her breasts i5 not good and gi\'eS the im· pression. God forbid, that her hreas!s are padded or artificial. They JUSl don't ap- pear to be in natural {'(ln\our " After suggcsting" SC\'Cral possible bra designs, the memo \\'ent on : "However, I want the rPsl of her wardrobe to be low-nrcked I and by that I mean as low as the law al!ows1 so th;:it the customers can get a look at the part of Russell wh ich they pay to see." OIAHGE COAST DAllY PILOT OR.ANGE COAST 1"UIL !SHIH~ «»'.1'AHY !t ,.J.,d N. w •• d Pr_,ld..,t •rid P1$1~ J .c~ ~. Curl•v Yict l'r~JO"'ll •nd C-rd M~ Tho"''' K•evil Ed•1or i'-o"''' A, MurphirM Mt,...Ql"IJ Edi...,. Cheri •• H. L .... , 11 ;~~,,J I'. s,n Auialllll MIM9ftlfl EOitors OHk" C:.0.11 ~·= :uo ....... , ~.,. '".' H._.. &Meri: .U:U N"'"°'' 11,,._,'P~I~ L"-ll•d'o; 212 l'l't~I ''"''"1'9 .. _.1....-.a..cti; 1111.$ 5tKl'I ..,.,_" * '"""""': as NCW"• El C.."""6 "-1 D.t.rt.Y l"llOT, wlll'1 whldl It. _.,.lnMI ""9 N-Pr•1, i. publllflld tl•ilr e.•cetiJ S..-.. ., 111 ..,,.,.. .. .,il•ler$ for ._....,, 1 .. c11, ,,._,..I ·~Pl, (Mlt MeM, to""!""""' IMC!\. P'_.i.1n V111ey, .S.11 C: ........ , C.Plllr-..... s..tollto.cl, '"""" ...... -'4illo'IM -1~. l'rlnoc•N I P<lr>!J.r.f t>U>llf i. t l U1 W•I Ml' $f!'•t:. CM!e M-. T•l.,t111 11141 MJ-4l21 CIW"'41 A~ M2·S671 S. C.._.. Al n.,sl•ltl.; Ti•' ••••• 4t2-+4Jt ~ 1t1'1, Ott• Cot Jf l"wlllltllfloo ~'f. N1f ,..,... •*~• llhnt.-.1...._ ...... i.. flllelMr ,,,, ·-'"*""*"" -·"' _., *ii ,_1tl'llP .......,. .,.....I ,,.,. Ni6SM ti ~111'11 .....wi". ....... dftl """'" .. w t i H--1 l..dl 'llll!li Oil'-M•" (1~. S-•~ W. Wflet ~ ~ -"'IY' ~ ..... 11 tt IJ _.,,., ,.,ll/11>ry HttMottlDflil. it.U lt'llfl"")" 1-1 I 'Mr. Hughes will you n<M!!' see AEC Suspends Atom Plant Work WASHI NGTON (APJ -'l'he Atomic Energy Commission has ordered partial suspension of construr.:tion activities al four nuclear power plants pen£ting co m- pletion of environn1en!al impact review.~ required by the agency's recently sl if- fened regulations to im plement the Na· tioflal En vi ronmental Pol icy Act. The plants, the AEC said today, are the Diablo Canyon, Units J and 2, near San Luis Ohispo. Calif.: !he North Anna power stations. units 1 and 2 in Lou isa County, Va.: the Hu tchinson l sland Plant. Uni! l, near Fort Pierce, Fla .. and the Three Mile lsland Station. Unit 2. near Ha rrisburg, P<r. The sus[){'nsion ordf'r.~ involve at least ten1pora rily calling off such activities as off-si te . right-of-"•ay clearin_gs. and !he construction of transmissio n Jines. the AEC said. ~!any passengers overlookcc~ rninor an· nnyanl'es an d sttid they had ;i good trip. The r<li1rna d huffs were espl'('1<1ll y h;ip- p_v 111 see the serv11·c go in'.n opcr<1t1r111. There are eight rnore suct1 weekend srcri;ils ;ind Union P;irific offir1als pro· n1i.~ed "1-1•e hnpe tn 1rnn out the hugs and settle rlown to a 6 hour and 3().minute schc·dule." One r;Ji! offil'ial 011 the tr;1i11 said it needed rnore pov.•er to make Lhe run faster ovrr the n1ount;iins to Las Vegas. A \'elrr:in C'ond11c:tnr. however, told some co 111ph1ining passengers, "the railro;id \\'<"lnts tl1e train on a 7 hour and 20-minute sl'hcdulr. 'rhat's so they c11n sidetrack !h i~ one with the passengers and let a fast ·moving freight go through. Let's fa r:e It. the money is in freight and the railroad is in bu!iiness to make n1 onev. "This train cottld make the run in six: hours but you should have a six-a nd -a· half-hour schedule to allpw for son1e small things going wrong. Then you could make up the time. for example. if you were late leaving." The trouble was. niost pa ssengers said, that the train was due in Las Vegas Fri· rlay night at 10 :30 p.m. -or that's what !hey were told. Many of thern began to get their th ings logether in anticipation of the arrival about 10 o'clock but they had a long wail. 'rhe tniin did ont get 1n until 11 :20 p.m. rt left Los Angeles at 4. On the wa.v back Sllnday, lights "'ent ouL in t1vo cars and the air conditionin,g C"Cased to work, making it almost un- bearable because of the heal and lack of fresh air. J)uring ;:i half.hour .~lop <1t San Rcrn;irdino. the trouble in one car was fixed but the '1tl1er one w::i s dark and hot for the rest of the journey. 'fhe train seemed to loaf along most of 1hf' 1.1·ay back but picked up speed t1fter leaving San Bernardino and once again eompleted the trip in the time of 7:20 just about on the nose -\vhi ch seen1ed to he n1ore than a ('01ncidcnce There were other complaints aside from the slow schedule. Fro111 Pagel IRVINE LAWSUIT . • • acted previously for the <:ity in re\<1t.ed actions against the city of Irvine and the Irvine Company frankly admitted tod ay that one of them "didn't have a ghost of a chance." The 11-ril called for the ar:tion taken "'hen Judge · Van Tatenhove signed it Wednesday -the shutting down of all the Irvine City machinery. The alternative writ of n1andate had been signed earlier by Judge Van T11tenhove. Th11t docun1ent called for bo1h sides to debate the nc11· issue r11iscd bv the r:ity of Sanla An11 1n a hearing tha·t has heen scheduled for Feb. 24 in the judge"s la'-"' and motion department . \~"hy. then. did Jud_l!e V11n T11tenhove sign the \l'fit hr i~nored Tuesday? "I \Oo'nuldn 't say I ignored ii." he tom· mented todav 1n his chambers shortlv bC'fore he began his law and motio"n calender. The Judgt con1n1rnled: '·JI mt1st be n1;ide cle11r thl'lt l never intended <1nv such .<1ct1on <"Jg;unst th e rit.v nf Irvi ne anrl I don't 1h ink 11 \Oo'Ould stand up for very long if I did. "J udges shouldn·t havl' lo make this kind of clarifyinJi statement lo the press." the jurist added. "We make our decisions and we have to stand or fall hy them." He w;:is asked: ''Did ~'OU knO\\' 1vhen you signed !hr second "Tit th;:it you \1·r.re virtually shu tting do"'n the city o[ lrvinf'?'' "i\rr you "'ilting Pl LOT publish your he 1vas asked. lo lel the DAILY comments today'.'" "'{es," the judge said, '·But it must he made c\ear that 1 have only been in this depar1n1ent a short t1n1e and was not a11•are of 1hc nature of the docurnent I signed" Wilbers denied todav that it 11·as the 1n· lention of his city \Vednesday to .~hut do11•n operations 1n !he city of lrvinl'" "'All 11·r 11·antrd." lhl' rity aUorney !'aid. "11·a.~ to get in there and stop thrn1 rnae\1ng Rny nrw business pending !hf' hrarin.i;:. I rlon 't think thry will now wilh lhr hcari11g iust two "'eeks a\~a.v" But W11hers n1ade 1t clear !hat J! 1.1·as his op 1n1on that .ltidge Va n Tatrnhorr knew v:hat he "'as !'1gn1ng "'hen he p11t his nan1e lo lhe writ Iha! imn1ed1atcly brnught an outcry frorn Irvine off1c1als. "What hRppcnrd was that the judge gol a hundred telephone calls \\.edncsday." \Vi1hers said. ·'He J;!Ot all kinds of pressure from all kinds of people and he changed his mind pretty fast.., Suspect in Five Deaths Fou11fl G11ilty of Murder NEVADA CITY fAl'l -John Vichi, who said hr live(! in a world "'here a divine spirit visit ed him. was found guilty today of five counts of first dc_grec murder and two of attrmpted n1 urder in the slayings of his wife and her four children. Nevada County Superior Court Judge Harold Wolters !i aid he would proceed to rule on Vichi's plea that he "'RS insane at !hf' !in1c when the sla.vings took place las! November. \Vollers said that "the dr.fcndant's capacity lo deliberate. premeditate and harbor malice at the tin1e of the crimes was no t dimi nis hed" sufficiently to justify any ruling exeept first degree murder. Courtroom observers said derense and prosccuUon ;i ttorneys were expected to present tht"ir sanity Rrgumr nts to Wnlters on the basis of psyt hiatrie testimony already heard in the trial. Vichi had waived his tight to a jury trial and the case bega n before "'olters f\fondAy. r~J nal arguments wert hf'a rd Wed- nesday after ~ dt"fenst" J>Sychiatrist feJ;tified Vichi "firmly believed in having received the Divine Spirit" two weeks before his wife and her four children were slain. Dr. Frank R. Schulkin of San Francisco lestified the husky ;:iuto body repairman s.flid he got the "spirit" Oct. 19 ;:ind "'llS later "struck by a thunderbolt wh ile sit· ting at home" that left a warm glow. Vichi. 41. "tried to relay lhis to other people." and in the process saw a "drastic change" in his wife. sa\d Srhulkin. fin<rl 1\.'1!11ess c<1lled in the third day of the lri<'ll sten1ming from the Nov. 7 prrdawn s hooting s pree . .. He said he had previou8'y thought of her as a refined lady but then fou nd her to use profa ne language and was argumentative," the psychiatrist said Vichi told him during a three-hour in· tervlew. Vichi pleaded Innocent and Innocent by reason or insanity to five counts or firi;t degree murder and two counts of assault, Killrd in the shootings · ne1 r Grass Valley were Vichi's estranged wife Charlene. Sl ; stepchildren f\1ichelle Sheriff, 13, and Michael Sheriff, 10: d,11ughter Tina . 2, and son David, ~. Mr!'i. Vichi's parents, Russell and ChArlotte F'3ylor, were wounded in the attack al their home. DAIL y P'ILOT s11rr P'h•I• T l1ey'1·e ReHtly Christopher Parsley and I lolly Porter of San Juan ('apis!rano know there's ~ornething in the air. l'hey're right. It's getting near thr time the S\\'allo1vs return to San .Juan Capi.~trano each year and t hat means a celchration. The J·'iesta Las Golondrinas \viii be held from r.1arch 12 to 19. Thoiisands Lost in Snoiv As I ran Rescue Fails TEHRAN. Iran (AP1 Rrsruc \\'Orkers braving deep snow drifts reported failure tl)day ir their search for severill thousand persons missing in northwestern Iran . 'fhf'. gove rnment radio s;iid lR hndif'<; had been recovered frorn the \ il!<i~e nf Sheklab<id. near Ret.ai.vch. The entire 1·1l1;1ge of 100 persons \\'a s hurird under r ight fr t'I or snov.· 1-1·hen blizzards hlt the re):!ion this 11•eek. Stotdiers have been d!ggin " for !1~·r, days. the radio said, but they reached the harn!et apparently too late to sa\'e any inhabitants. The JR hod1cs 11·ere found In the fe.w houses the. soldiers m;-inaged to rrach early today. Thousands of head 01 c<illle \1•ere <1lso buried in the area. The blizzards .'>l<rr-led again ;:ifter a 24- hour p:iu 5e, Else..,,·herr. l"escurrs 11·ere st i 11 searching for !BO n1ernbcrs 01 a cnra1·11n reported buried under sno"' drifts bell\'l'ell ]lfcrsal and Khalkh;:il in north\\"estcrn !ran. 1'he r:11ravan was tak· ing goods to market in Kha)kha! \vhen it was hit by blizzards in late Janll<iry, ac- cordin; to reports reaching the capital \Vcdnesday. Fron• ,.age 1 CLUE ... snmeonr brokr in stole thP keys and loadert 11ssortcd rnech;in1l'~' l•)(lls and t'quipment int o the 1ni ss1ng V.1n. ()ff1eer Harlan Pault>V noted A rrar window had been srnast;('d to gain entry to the ga ra j\e and offlr.:e strurture. /\ vanished 1.1·1tnr~s v. ho g;1\'1• h 1~ n;:rmc :-ts John Jock e<dil·d JKJl 1rr 11 p 111 . 1'l1es· 0 .. 1· night tn report thr ~;d '.!Jt:on Arm»' ,o;t(;re fire. lie said he V.'<1S calling tr11111 ;-i li-lverri ;\cross the stn·et. but couldn't be found af1er11·r1rd !{acing \(1 1hr .>:C't'ne , l'a!roh11a11 Phil Alex:indt'r r11achcd tile Hi'd SPal Store brfurl' fire trueks rolled up. Chrckuig lhe rri-lr of the build1r1i.: ll~ chuk1ng sniokr poured nut. ()ffii'l'r Ale>:· :-ind<·r fo1111d 1ht' bnthroorn 11 111d11w shal· II' red. Hi· nol1eed bits of g\<1:.:; ()Ut~11!r - s1J1t1\' of 1L pl1H:ed rn.vstr·riously in a !'il rrl· 1)11;ird box -Y<ith <ldditional shards Ju· trring the interior floor. C1reurnslances in1n)ediately suggrsted 11 hurgl;;ry. Bv the l1 rne fir·1•n1l'n !'on!rolltd lhr d.ir· f1cu·lt blaze lfi 1n111utrs l;.ilcr. rnu('h l)f the l'Vidence had been dr:;trnycd but it \Vas obvious. • Flacks of renovated clothing 1nrant lot the needy on 101-1' budgets h;ld been ove rturned. scattered with resoled shoet and ignited. • Coats. dresses and other apparel were also draped ;iround the open cas~ register. investigators distovercd. , Salvation Army Br igadier .John J\.f, All en, 72, confirmed that little ('ash co~ ha ve been gained by th e burglar. :'~ He also told Officer Alex ander he hM no idea who might bear a grudge so bil~ ter he \vou!d deliberately destroy $8,000 worth of Salvation Arn1y goods. l'roH1 l'nge 1 ATTACI( • • • "'ould pooh-pooh tl1e idea <lf Jocki~ <foors," said Mrs. \Vyr:koff. ... rhese thin~ lvouldn't happen to her.'' Coeds \'.'ere '-"'arnrd In )O('k them dorn1itory doors and travel in pairs on thr c<Hllpus in the l\'ake of the inl'idcnts. Police searched for a young n1an with •·short brown hair'' v.·hose <icscription \1•as given by 11~·0 coeds pre\'iously at· tar kt>d. "There have been no arrests," Kn igh t s11id. '"We ;1re ch£'rkin_g all possible lc;:ids." Security p1111·ols h;id ;:ilrcady bt'en step- ped trp following the a1tatks nn Connie Kennedy of Portland. Orf', and Elizabeth Anne Gl erkler or S.'ln r.1ateo. Calif. Both girls described their assailant as bet..,,·een 17 :ind 20 and while. ~l 1ss \V yeko f[ had not hrrn sexually assaulted. 1'he sl:.i.vi ng took place in !'nl· ing Hall, a five-stnry dorn1 "'h1eh hl)usrs 1vomen on the third and fourth floors and men on the ottiers. Nancy Lundeen of Lake Os1.vego . Ore .• who Jived down the hall. discovered the body after hearing ''a couple of terrifying screams.'' luxurious down and feather sofas 0 Tho'e ha n0 $o me sofas were de~ignod to give you the ulti. mate in seating comfort with down and feather b.,ck pil· lows. dee p spring down seat cu ~hions e nveloped in down nnd feat~ers and in two dacron-filled orm pillows. Choose from a wide se lection of fine f~brics. 8' length OtW Sizes Avctllqblt NOW 399. TI!""°' Styltt To Cht'>ott fron1 II I : I I I H.J .GAl\l\ETT fURNrflJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNS Opm Mon., Th un. & Fri. Ewes. • 2215 HARBOR Bl VO, COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 .• . '• .. :· -; ~ :· :-•• ,• , , •' . • :- ,' ,' , , .. ,' " ·~ • I I • ' . . -. . > • • • • -----------·-· -------~--- s DAILY PJLO'; " u Pathetic Brug Story Repeats • in Mesa U) ARTHUR R. VlNSLL 01 !lie 01111, ,, .. t S••lt She i:. back 11l J<t1I today ~he Y•as in and out Tuesdav She rnay be out agaio toniiht. A tragic story enacted in variations un a basic theme six times since last Jlal1 01rcen repcat1-'d i!."4'1f <igflin early \l'edncsda .v in Costa Mesn . Conditions \V ere the ~an1e. Saine tin1e. Same phu:e . Same b;isic ca st or characters <Hnong four politc1ncn strug· gt ing to subdue a Jivc-fool·tall ,1·orna11 \\']to is 18 years old. Saine anguished cr.1: ··r'v" taken drugs," • A Special Eve1it iJnl.Y that is a general ver:-1.on bettrd by orncers <A'restling with the 1nroherrnl wo1nan. lrying to save her from herself yet assure !heir own safety witboul J1urting her. Six days ago the same dramatic -or pathetic -struggle was enacted at l-h1rbor Boulev<'lrd 11nd \Vest \\'il~n Street. "'here s he raced about trying to :;top cars with her bare hands. \Vitnesses called police, afraid slle \1·ould be struck and killed or injured. \\•hich she very nearly wa s. according to llffiter Chano Camarillo. He and other officers corralled her arn1d a barrage of kicks . blows , at- ' 1 "I ... DAIL ... PILOT $tllf Photo After n1011ths of preparation. l~auren to.layer. 13·year-o!d daughter of !1-lr. and ri'lrs. !1-Iarvin 11ayer of Irvine. \vas r ecognized as a bat niitzvah during a religious .cercn1ony in the Harbor ltcfor1n 'rem pie. Nc\vport Beach. The ritual n1arks tile girl's '"con1ing of age." Rabbi Bernard I'ing is conducting the service. See story and pictures on Page 17. tempted biting and finally frantic efforts to smash her head against the patrol (•ar's enclosing steel and glass. She wanted to be free -of the police car, the straitjacket -or was il something inside herself, more difficult to define or· destroy? She was admitted to the Orange County t\1edical Center psychiatric y,·ard as a danger to herseli and others on a 72·hour con1mitment for observation. No drug use was directly evident thal t.'Old morning six days ago. Officer Camarillo today was dispatched Old Lady Held In B11rglaries Over 6 Years ... l\l!Ar-.-t l (UPI) -Police have arrested a suspected burglar they said pilfered Jurs and jewels lrom resort hotels for six years. She ls a little old lady in tennis ~hoes. Adele Borserine, 54, was picked up by police Tuesday on charges of receiving and possessing stolen p r o pe rt y , possession of stolen credit cards, travelers checks, and burglary tools. The federal government also is in· terested in the .,..·oman. "You might say we have a conflict of jurisdictions," and FBI agent said. "Of course, there are federal charges against her, but just 'vhat and by whom we don't kno\V yet. The investigation is con- tinuing." The FBI said postal inspectors pro-- babty will lodge charges against the \Yo man that Mi ami dete"tives call ed a "lypical nondescript grandma." Agents said that Mrs. Borserine has been packing rurs and je"'els stolen from s•vanky hotels in uninsured plain brown packages, perhaps for more than six years. There also 1nay be charges forthcoming in Kansas City, Kan. in the case because, postal inspectors said, the packages were mailed to her daughter there. One package seized Tuesday rontained two mink coats. Police said r-.1 rs. Borserine is the widow of Eugene Horserine, who police said led a shoplifting ring in Kansas City in the 19:.0s. Mrs. Borserine"s room here con- tained master keys to 33 hotels in Florida, Kansas and t-.1issouri· accordi11g to police. Volunteers Go to Blazes Ca11istr<uio Cretv Last of D yi1ig Breed of Fireme1i lo the same Jocahon about the !>an1e tu11e, und<'r SlnHlnr ri rruinstancr s. Patroln1an (.~erry Koc hen do f f I" r reported an appare11tly disturbed young wo1nan running around at /·larbor Boulevard and \\'ilson Street, trying to halt motorists or stop lheir cars \1•ith bare hands. She did not v.'ait t.l be grabbed 1h1~ time. s<1ys the n1ultiple-~hcet ;1rrcst report. She staggered over and be~an bungin~ her head on the black-a.nd·\11hite patrol car. viciously attacktnt' Kochendorfer <A'hen he intervened. Uy the tinlc she \Vas subdued and en route lo be booked on suspicion of dru~ intoxication. SgL Cliff l\1cBrlde. plus Of· ficer David lin»Oks and Patrolmuo Camarillo -again -hnd been batlerN. investigators said e~e kicked, h.it , bit anid tried to smash her head on the patrol t:ar dashboard. Checking records. police found she hud been arrested only Tuesd11y 111 the lrvinl* area by patrolling sheriff's dcputles. hooked on the san1c drug 11110."(!cation l'harge and later released. Bail is generally $35, but a person may he released on a written pledge tu appear 111 court. follo\\'ing a niandatury period lo MRS. ADELE BORSERINE COVERS FACE AFTER ARREST 'Typical Looking' Grandma Charged With Being Master Jewel Thief Wl1ale Patrols ltlexiccut Boa.ts Protect Big Monts allO\\' ntcohol or drug 1ntoxic11t1on to wear off F'our /JouN Is d't" 111lnin1un). And l'Ounty author1t11~s Cilnnot hold a pt·rson for psychiatric-observation more than 7'/. hours. without voluntary com- n11tmtnl by the individual or a court order . 1"he protective rusto<ly <·lause in volved is Seetion 51~ of the California Penal ( 'o<l('. The pink fllf' card for CostA ~tesa police rt•t:urds shov•S "515Cl'' \isled beside ht•r narnc four tin1t>s in the past JOI days. Not counting her drug arrests or Tues- day 1111d today, A11t·ie11t Life 111 Mi 11 ia t11rc F 01111cl by Rt1s s ~!OSCO\V !Al') -1\.l 1trn .~ropl c nr:·:1111~111s th :ll lay dorn1an l f11r 250 1111111011 vrars hnve been rt'turned to al'- th·I' t1f1.' nnd ;in• depr1Xh1r1nJ,'( nor1nally, JU~! ;is if 1h~'.\' hnd never hef'n in suspt>n· ~ti•d 1111lrn;111011. the rnagazin(' Soviet Union l"t'ports. /\ S(1virt. prof1·ssor. P. Perfi\yev. snid lllr 1li ~<'"(JV!'rv ··may rnahh' us tu pt'nr!r:llr i11!1i ll~!Ur(';S holy of !lo\ies - !lit• rvnlution of life on f'nrth" 1;('0t'h(•111ist N. Chudinov d\scO\'Crcd the nrg;inisn1s accidentally while attempting to drl<'rrnine the origin of the red col· urlng nf s0n1e potassiun1 ore, the f'~nglish· ll'ln gu:ige 1nagazl nc reported. Chudinnv. work ing at the Derznlkl l'ntnssiunl Combine in !hr Ural Moun· l;1ins. di ssolved a specimen of potassium rnt'k in di still ed water and '·noticed tha t strange nakcs, li ke bit s of moss. were beginning to float away from the rock. '"Phcy were lighter than Water, plaslie nnd borr no resemblance to any oxide," hl' "TO\t'. Under n1icroscop[c ('Xaminalion, each flake turned out lo be "a world or mlcro- organisrns," the article continued. /\ fC\V duys later, when Chudinov again cx11n1inrcl thr flakes under t he mi croscope, "the primeval n1icroworld had come to lire and tch tiny drop of solu· lion was swarming with reanimated organisms fro in lhe Palco7.oic era." The organisms grew in a test tube. and rrprocluced nonna\ly. ''Hitherto it was thought that 11ncient form s of life were Jost tu ~tient'e l11rcvcr," Prof. Perfilycv said. "Yet now. uq:~anisms from Paleozoic times have hccn brou!:jht to life." Glenn Seek!! Office? SAN DIEGO (AP) -Like ovcrprotec· San Diego In Baja California, has been COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -John tive godfathers, ?o.lcxican naval boats will de sig nated a whale sanctuary by the Glenn. first American to orbit the earth, b h I t h h r I said Wednesday he may seek the 1974 e on t e prow soon a t e mout o l\1ex can government. It is open "only Lo fJemocratic senatorial nomination if Scammon·s Lagoon to keep hunters and scientiri c expidilions whh:h are approved enough money ts available. Glenn , 50, Jost sightseers a"·ay as Cal ifornia gray by the Mexican government and issued a a bid for the U.S. Senate in 1970 when he \Vhales give birth. special pennlt," a Mexican Department was defc<i ted in the Democratic primary B)' PAi\1ELA JIALLA.'i Tony Nydegger was in charge !hen, kl'Cping his truck in downtown San Juan \\'he re El J1eon is no\'.'. "I r"1nember one day when a woman phoned n1e and said, '!J'ony, come quick. my barn is on fire"," said Nydeggar. "It's a good thing J kne1v e1·eryone in town, because she forgot to tell rne her name ." The lagoon, about 380 miles south or of Fisheries offi cer here said \Vednesday. by Howard Metzenbaum. "It's as good as a metropolitan depart-___ _:_ __________________________ .:_ _ _:_ ____________ _ 01 tr11 01llr ,lkl! 51111 A \1lluntecr fireman get s little pay and even less recognition. But there's something re\\·arding, even Invigorating about righting to save sonie· Wie 's li fe or properly. ; And San Juan Capistrano's Yoluntcer firemen are proud of their record, their !raining and their old-fashioned dedica- lion to a l:iystcm that is a s\Ol'.'ly dying relic in Orange Countv. Somr of San Juan.·s \1 olun rCe r :.: rerncmber \1·hen fires 1\·crr fought \\'ith \Vet gunny .o.;ick:-.. 1\nd niany \1·ere ;iround \\'lien the lir~I depa rt1nf'nt 1-1·as formed in 1932. Formal organization finally ca1ne in 1947. '"In tho~r days the only requirement \\·as to be able to point a hose and squirt \Valer,"' said HO\l"arrt l .. attin1cr , a volunteer for 3~ years. '"Our first fire tru ck 1\•as a r.10Ucl /\ Ford. one·ton pu1nper 11•ith a one-inch hose," sa id Lattimer. "There were many times when I didn't thi nk it would climb a hill or get through the cow paths." 'fo1!ay';; volunteers -25 of them -are highly trained and h<ive the n1ost modern cquipinent the Orange County Fire l)epartrnent system can providf'. A cen- Lral county dispatcher takes all fire calls, alerts every \'Olunteer \\'i!h a buzzer in his hon1e and 1·ehiclr·. and acli1·atcs .~i rens around tile con1n1unit_1·. calling other departn1cnts when necessari . "Four men Ji1·e across the street {ron1 the station," sai1, Chief Jean Lacouague. "There is ahvays someone within l\\'O blocks." Orange County Battalion Chief Richard Pilkington, \\·ho is in charge of the S<"Jn Juan. l)oheny, Niguel.· ·South Laguna volunteers and pennanent forestry unlts. said the volunteers' response 1itue averages less than three minutes. THEY REMEMBER WHEN FIRES WERE FOUGHT WITH GUNNY SACKS Sin Juan Capistrano VoluntHrt Rtwl• Nitblat, Howard Lattimer ment and costs much less," said Pilk· ington. Vo lunteers get $5 a call . San Juan's city bill for 1970--71 fire services was $28,000, but starting this year the city will no longer be charged. Fire protection \\'ill be part of everyone's county Lax bil l. Statistics com piled in an annual county report indicate that a full-time engine com pany with reserves would cost aJ>- proxima tely $283,000 a year. Pilkington said the San J uan depart- ment, in addition to being econon1ical, is efficient and \\"ell-trained. Eve r y ..-olunteer drills one night a \\•eek with special training given once a month by a county training officer. Every man is trained in first aid. "In addition many take i;pecia\ training on their own time Jn various fields ," said Pilkington. ··These fields include treat- ment of heart ailments, forestry air at- tack and aircraft use." Every man knows ho1v to use pumpS. salvage eq uipment. maps, hoses, rescue units, air packs and resuscitators and has an understanding of bulldozer• aircraft and snorkel and ladder truck operations. "The most llnportant asset in the 6an J uan department is ex perience," said Pilkington. "This i.s one of th e most im· portant elements in s u c c e ll s f u I firefi ghting." Ten members of Sa n Juan's volunteers have been with the department 15 years or more. The worst injury which the oldest volunteer!! -Reggie Nieblas, Lat· timer, and George Kas tor{ c a n remember \Vas a sprained ankle. The worst structural fire anyone could recalf was the burning of the old Blue Goose packing house downtown in 1968 and the worst brush fire was the Stewart fire in 1958 which burned 66,CKMl acres in Cleveland National Forest. Not all calls are real alanns. One night the siren went off after mid· night and 25 men descended on the sta- tion. Standing in front of the building was a lone woman who bad been in an accident earlier in the evening. "Her car had been towed BOmewhere and she: wanted to ask a fireman where it was, 80 8ht broke the: glw on the fire alann box," Wd Nydegger. "She wanted to get her grocieries out of the car in time for breakf:=1t." Nude Appeal Sought NEWARK (UPI ) -The Alameda OJunty District Attorney's office says It v1IU appeal a judge's decision that Newark'11 ordinance banning nude dan- cing is wiconstltutional. The city'• ordinance took effect Jan. 1. Since then. there have been arratl at the In-8tte Club. SONY SALE! Cj)UADRAPHONIC DECODER- NEW '72 SONY SQD-1000 Sony Corporation (lf Americe in c.oll•bor•tion with Colu rnbi• Recordt, introduces the new "SQ" '1-Chari11el Re<.ord Sy1tem . The SQ Sy1tern t•~es 4 origin al <.h•nnelt of tound .-.nd en• c;od•t th em into • form th•t can he recorded in two chen• nelt. This d•cod1r then recreates ·the '4 se p•r•fe ch•nnels. 1his new sound is now clY•il a ble et Atl•ntic . NOW ONLY SAVE ONLY 4 LEFT! SONY TIS-3000 A PROFESSIONAL TURNTABLE At Atlantic ""' •re offerin; the eudiophilH cfreem turnf1hl• with e Shur• SMElOJ 2 Arm end I Shure V151I Cartridge for en unbeliev•bly low ptic•. "BEST-BUY" SYSTEM New SONY 6045 Stereo So11y'1 newest receiver h1i 1 power output of 25 /25 w•fft I RMS •t I ohnul .,,,.ith • iet11 •tiot11I tun i11q section. Ali• in<.luded i1 " G•tt•rd "I O·B with Shut• M-41-7 •nd Uincer 97 11 Sp ~•kers. LANCER 9711 ' ~_,;;;;;,__ . -..~':··1 ·· ... 11 .~·;·;"i'i·--· -~-.. _.I'".; ·-STR 60<!5 ). e GARRARD ~OB ALL ~~~CES $32900 ONLY SAVE $50 10!· WHILE THEY LAST! HURRY INI SONY AM.fM STEREO TUNER Th• ST-5100 it• top performer with lf1 d•1d 1tl.nt b•ck9round on FM, cle•n end ••ty sound and illky 1moot.h handling. With e 1ter•o 1eper•tfo11 of 40dl and t•l•divity of 10 dB this is troly emong U.e finest units avail- eblo. I • DAILY PILOT U.S: Sla ms Versaille s Peace Meet PARIS (UPll -U.S. netoli-WUIWn J. Porltr threatened today to ...,_ next Tburtday'a Parla peaco WU -loa becaUlt of an •ntl·American ,.... eoncr-to be held this weekend In Vtrl&illea. U.S. Ambaasador Arthur K. Wat.Ion earlier had protested the meeting to France. Porter again demanded that the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations open prompt talks to free American prtsoner1 or war and said Hanoi's refusal to permit neutral lnipectton of lhe POW camps was .. more than a little bit nauatatlng." Earlier th.ls week representatives of the Communlat Pathet Lao from Laos, the Viet Cong, the Khmer Rouge COmmunlrt movement In Cambodia and North Viet- nam arrived aboar d a Soviet jetliner t-0 attend the congreu to be held Friday. Saturday and l!unday. Arnbaaaaclor Wauon protest.<! to France two wetb ago that the Versallles conference waa not in Jlne with France's role u a neutraJ boat. He was told t~ conference was authorized becauee France dld not feel it wou ld disrupt public order. It banned an anti-American march Jn downtown Paris but the Com- rnunlalo colle4 another on the oulll<lrts. 'M>e COmmunitt delegations i n llatementa to newlfDen outside the meeU.. room llC<UIOd the Unite<! Siii<• of buUdJng up Its air power in Vietnam as another means of prolon1tng the war and ~ lhlrP iuue with Pr~ldent Nixon's St.Ito of the World -·· N..,..., llllnh Vy, the deputy Hanoi ftecoUator, Mid the President'• report wu a repetition of Nllon's "old slan- del"OUI and Alaclous 11lesatlons" and that only adoption of the Communlat peace plan could bring an honorable end to the war. Nlion told Americana he believed that a nea:oU.ted tettlernent was the bert way to end the contlict. Bqt he also cautioned that u 1or'8 11 Hanof lnsillted on .el.zing power In SIJ1on with U.S. aid the Paris ne1otlat1ona could not sucoeod. Vy aald this dillorted the truth, tried to ahlfl raponalblllty to the Communl1ta, was an attempt by Nixon to ju1Ufy his Vletna..-program aqd to prolon1, In· tenaj/y. and expand ll1t war thl'<lllfhout JnqocJl!na. Porter told North Vletname,. and Viet COil& ne11>U•tors at the •tart qr today'• lffth meeting !!>at the U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations ha ve b e e n watchln& clOJely the activities of the Commuru.ta, who brou1ht in high-level millions trem Hanoi for the V1r1ailles peaee rnov•ment aathering •hloh wi s aulllorllld by l"nncll au:llorltlta. "We contlMr both those actlvlUu and tho VenaUlol affair to be lncornpatlbla with the JIUr1IOIO of U.... tolks, which I• to arrive at a pe1ctful aetUement ef the Vl-.n prtlllOm," Porter aald . "Thtrefert, on behalf GI our 1ldt, t "11h I<> ltllonn you that at the end of to- day'I .,..uni wt wUt not arm to a date tor the nes;t "161Ultl hire until we can a.., U. a~e tesultlng from Yoo< llehl-and tliat of the clique wbl<lt will be perlol'llllllf al Venoilles," he uld. 'If )IOCI /'Bfu8e our p1111ce Pf0110Alt1 -'IL -. 71 ••• get out/' Untouchable Ceorge Mulvanity, last of the prohibition agents, retires aft· er 45 years of government service. He was one of Elliott Ness' original band of ''un· touchable&." Hat he wore dur- ing those exciting years was bronzed by fellow workers. Co nnally Claims Trade Su ccess , Asks Gold Hike WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration has sent Congress a long- awaited bill to devalue the dollar by 8.57 percent, while claiming success in trade talks with Japan and the common Mar- ket. Treasury Secretary John B. COnnally sent the devaluation proposa l to Capitol Hiii Wednesday, in the form of a 270.word bill that would raite the official price of gold from $3S to $38 an ounce. Administration officials predicted prompt approval. The administ ration thus carried out a pledge made last December when the rlcheat non-Communist nations agreed on a new set of currency-exchange rates built around a dollar devaluation. Accnm panying the measure was a disclosure that sub11tantlve agreements have been reached with the Common Market and Japan to remove some of their barriers against U.S. exports. "Regrettably, no agreements have been reached with Canada," Connally said in a letter to Congress. "The United States wlll seek appropriate means of reducing imbalance in trade agreements with that country." Just what the administration meant by 0 appropriale means" in dealing with Canada was left unanswered. "I think all avenues are open," !aid Paul A. Volcker, undersecretary or the Treasury for monetary affairs. Angry Thieu Reve als Rift on Peace Offer SAJGON (AP ) -President Nauyen Ambassador f)ljsworth Bunker. who Is Thieu said he repUed then : •·11 is up to Van Th I e u conflnlled today a split scheduled to I~ Washington on Friday the Vietnamese people. No one else can between his government and the United en route bac.k to VM!tnam via Paris, say anylhlng for the Vietna mese people." States over the latest allied peace plan . ..This is not the firs t time that Mr. Rogers, in a news conference Feb. 3, attributing the differences to statements Rogers did something like this," Thieu made by U.S. Secretary of State William continued. replied in the affirmati ve when asked P. Rogers. He repor1t'd that In 1970 Rogers had whether the United States was nexible on He said he had aiked for offi cia l posed a question of permitting 25 percent the length of time befori;: the electlon that Whistle Blow1i 01t Bu1111y Tilt EDWA RDSl'ILLE . Ill. (AP I -A benefit basketball gan1r which was scheduled tonight at Wood Rive r High School between the faculty and Playboy Club bunnies has been canceled by order of Madi$:\n Coun- ty Cirl·uit JudKt' ~-1 ich&tl Kinn('y. Kinney Issued the temporary ir\-o junctton \Vcdnesday i11 response to a l'Omµla int by the ~ev. Casimir t~. Girrut. pa stor of St. l\1ary's (.1lurch in nearby Bunker Hill. clarifications of Roger11 ' Feb . 3 statement Viet Cong representation in the govern-Thieu would resign and on the 1nakeup ol that the United States remained "nex 4 ment. =============~an~in~te~r~im~g~o;'~er~n~m~e~"'.:t.:-=:----=='=============== lble'' on details of a political settlement, - and added : "lf he did say it. it is a viola4 tion of Vletnamese sovereignty." 'fhe Rev , Mr. Cierut's pellt1on said he opposC'd the appearance of the bunnies as •·pro motion of enter- lainmen t unbecoming to an 1n- st1tution of higher learning." He said he believed Rogers "mi sun- derstood" the allied agreement and ad 4 ded. "If Mr. Rogers did say it, l will discuss it with Mr. Nlxon ." Official sources in Saigon said two days ago that Thieu had bttn enraged by Rogers' assertion that the United States was "flexible" on provisions of the pro-- posal under which Thieu wollld resign and new elections would be held a month later, with all political factions, including the C.Ommunists taking pert. In a national television interview with a panel of five newsmen tonight, Thieu said he had agreed to that plan. "Up until today, everybody knows that the proposal is a joint plan of the United states and South Vietnam in which my resignation is mentioned." he said. "When we said I wlll resign one month prior to the new election. we meant it. Mr. Rogers' statement -I have asked the South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States about it. The statement is confirmed but the meaning i! different.'' He said he would have to await ::t clearer ex p lanation from U.S. House Approves $20-Billion Hike In Debt Ceiling WASHINGTON (API -A $20.billion raise in the national debt ceiling, enough to cover Treasury borrowing until June, has been approved by the House but now waits its tum to be considered by the Senate Finance Committee. The timing could gi ve the Treasury a mild case of nerves. but the Senate is ex- pected to act before the mounting de bt goes through the present $430-bil!ion ceil- ing. an event foreca st for early March. The House voted, 243 tn J.47 . Wednesday for the bill, cut from President Nixon 's request for a $50-billion borrowing authority increase. The requested raise would have taken care of Treasury needs until February 1973. Great Prices for Great Color •• RCA Television has come a long ny since 1947. To drtm1tize llow fi r, wt~rt c1l1bratfnf RCA;s 25 years of TV 111ad1rahlp with spacial 1alues on Colar JV. Beau tiful Scandinavian design makes this 25" diagonal picture AccuColor console a great add ition to any hom e! Swivel base lets $525 you "aim" the picture! CQ-6&2 25" Diagonal Pic1L1re A Great Color Portable f" or color, plus pGrtJbility, plus generous screen size, the Adair has itaU! PowerfLJl 2l ,500volt {design average) colo r chassis with 2 plug·in AccuCircLJ it modules enclosed in deluxe walnut·grained finish pl astic cabinet! Ell-405 18" Diago nal Picture , Siand opt,.na!, "'" Bombs, Gun Battles The drama of Old World Spanish design is yours with thls rich AccuCo!orconsole. All the fine tuning features give you great color recept ion! Boy, 14, Shot; 4 Other s Injured in North Ireland BELFAST (AP \ -Gun battles and bomb explosions wounded five persons in Northern Ireland Wednesday night, in- cluding a 14-year-old boy shot by soldiers. The army said young Patrick Mcvicker was shot after troops in Belrast's Turf Lodge area came und er sniper fire and a hail of bri cks and bottles thrown by yell- ing children . Neighbors said the boy was not car-- rying a gun. but the army gave the im- pression that he had been fired on as a sniper. "The Ir ish Republican Anny is using lads of his age in tbe area," a spokestnan said. The boy was reported In serious con- dition. Elsewhere in Belfast. a gunman was critically wounded in a battle between four policemen and three gunmen. In the Roman Cllbolic Shore Road district, a pOJlceman was hit in tht thigh by a shot from a speeding car. In Coallaland, County Tyrone, a booby trap bomb concealed in a roadblock cit· ploded and injured two British sold iers. one seriously. In London, Prime Minister Edward Heath and his Cabinet met to map new political strategy !or the government in Northern Ireland. It was the third meeting of senior government ministers in as many days , and aides s1ld they were discussing the "timing and content '' of possible po!ltical moves. One idea reported under study was a modification of the internment policy of jailing suspected gunmen without trial. perhaps by releasing those who ere no longer regarded as "hard<0re IRA." Some British politicians saw hopeful signs in the failure of Catholic civil rights lea ders to paralyze the province Wed- nesday in their "().for-Disruption Day" protest against the internment policy. The 2._hour campaign drew little support in many arW and cau.sed only minor disruption in others. $525 Album oner ... "The Age of Television " 1100 TdeTision's first 25 Yl111- \'frlllly r1c1Ued ftr yo111 sends, words and pictures. LP rtctrd and 321,.;1 beak! Only ffimited tim•I RCA's Pick of the Portables --~ · [Q.465 19" Oiaganal Picture Big AccuColor portable with ruxUTY f eahrres: Aotomatic Fine Tuning, Automatic Chroma Control and AccuTin t for fiddle·free color in a handsome wood·grained c!binet with built·in VHF and UH F antennas. ~~ Big family-size pictur@, brilliant AccuColor performance, fiddle-free tuning ••• and you can take it with )'t!LL This portable is a real performer with '-f.T. and Automatic Chroma Control. · Snow, Cold Front on Move Trave"lers Watch Issued for Missouri Drivers tfQt HI-----, -l AIN mSHOW ~ ..._ ..... ~MtOWt t• ·~ llOW I I I FREE COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED WITH ALL CONSOLES· PURCHASED COLOR TELEVISION 20 Yea rs In Orange County • RCA HHdqua rt111 9021 AT LANTA AT MAGNOLIA 968-3329 HUNTINGTON ll l ACH C Hbt T • LKly Dhce•ilt c.t.t J ' DAil V Pll Of ,) Sec ond Your TV Set a Peril? 'Eat-in ' Stymied LAS VEGAS tAP 1 - A Las Vegas Strip hotel crowded with tourists has averted at least temporarily a not he r "eat-in" by local welfare rights activists and thei r Study Set 01t Radiatio1t in Honie '----------::::-, WASHINGTON {AP ) -The ters, radar sets and lasers. electronlagnetic tit Id is federal gove r n m r n l is The agencies are being ask-removed ." launching a {ive-year study to ed to reshuffle their budget! to The report also s a i d : children. New J ersey Judge Sl1ot The Stardust Hotel, \11hich Tuesday fed about 200 persons and then absorbed the $636 bill when they refused to pay, reacted differently when about 75 pt>rsons arrived \\'ednesday night for what was announced as a repeat performance. Hotel security officers • NEWARK. N.J. lUPI \ -A backed by several dozen New J ersey judge was shot three times and seriously uniformed sheriff's deputies, wounded in a down town motel locked all but one or the main doors when the demonstrators room Wednesday night. and children arrived. Judge Roger M. Yancey, 67, Hotel security chief Wayne the first black ever named to McDorman met the placard· !he Essex County bench, was bearing group outside and ad· reported in serious condition vised them that they were !oday at ti.1artland Medical trespassing and must leave. Center with .,~·ounds of t h e Th e group , singing and head. chest and arni. wriving signs. marched a\nng Police sought a middle-aged the Strip in front of the hot el. white woman who was s een ma king one pass under the driving Yancey's car away portico, before disba nding. fro m t h e G a t e w a y March organizer M a r y Downtowner Motor Inn shortly determine if humans are en-be able to start the study July "Russian and other Eastern dangered by electrontagnet1c I, 1973 . And . officials said, European .scientists h a v (' radiation from such eve ryday another $4 million a year .,.,.tll published eitensive research gadgets as television sets and be spent by the departments data dealing with low-level microwave ovens. of Defense and Health . Educa-chronic e.xposure effects on Clay T. Whi tehead, director tion and Welfare and the the cardiovascular and central of the White House Of fi re of E n v i ronmental · Protection nervous systems of humans Telecommunications Policy . Agency. and experimental animals. has approved a $63-million The advisory council s<11d program involving more than the growth of rad i a t j o n a dozen agencies. sources since 194-0 "has been N AJ" The study wa s recom-phenomenal and is continuing CW 10 10 mended by t he Elec· at an accelerated rate. tromagnetic Rad i at i 0 n ''Power levels in and around J ucl ,2e N arue d Advisory Council. a body of American cities. a I r port s , ~ nongovernment experts .,.,•ork-milita ry installations, tracking OLYMPIA, \V1lsh. (U PI ) _ ing with federal agencies for centers. shi ps and pleasure T he Wash ington Su preme the past two years . It con-craft, industry and home may Court has ordered that a new eluded : already be biologica lly signifi-judge be appointed to hear the "t.1icrowaves and other cant." the report said. Joseph Alioto fee-sharing case, radio frequencies at high in-··the pollution risk." the but left the door open for a tensitles are known to cause report continued , "it not really possible mistrial. adverse biological effects due known . It may be special The cou rt order signed WW- to generation of heat. The ex-groups, it may well be the en-nesday by Chief Justice Orris tent and importance of n1ore tire population. H11.milton directed the state subtle changes which may oc-.,F'or example, it is very irn-co urt administrator appoint a cur at low intensities are nol portant to find out whether judge to repl11.ce Judge Donald known adequately." The study the se effects as reix>rted are L. Caines. \vho died last "'eek also would focus on ·such irreparable or merely reversi-after presiding over months equipment as radio transmit-hie, disappearing "1hcn the of testimony in th e case. Wesley said later the group before the judge \v:·~ found would picket the hotel each propped up on a bed ill 1notel night through Sunday, "'hen room registered to lhe "'Oman. ORANGE COUNTY FLORISTS MALINS f HUNTINGTON ==B=RO=A=D=W=AY== BEACH FLOWER SHOP '"' another hotel would be The suspect, a blonde in her "Wilen You Sa y it selected for another "eat-in." 40s, registered unde r the name 1vith f lowers, Say She did not indicate which "M. Stout." police sa id. it wi1h Ours" hotel. 1,;==========:,I ·--------~ The demonstrations were1 called by the Clar k County Welfare Rights Organization in an effort to force state of- ficials to increase welfare benefits through v a r i o u s 1 methods. I REHER'S MISSIOH FLORISTS AHO GIFTS 261 29 'C' la P'a1 Rd MISSION VIE JO 137-6502 24 HR . P'HONE SERVICE OP'EN ON SUNDAYS 14l A¥•11lda del Mar 492-5702 FLOWER MARKET 17731 Be1ch Blvd. 847-9614 COSTA MESA "Ple••;"9 you;, 11ur pl•••u••" prampr d•lly ••rvlc• 2750 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1241 ... .... ,., ..... Put her under your spell. Enchant her with the FTD LoveBundle for Love Day. This big, bright bouquet of freshl y-cut flowers and Valentine trimmings is imagi natively blended in a beautiful ceramic bowl of world-famous Haeger Pottery. And you can send it almost anywhere by calling or visiting your nearby FTD florist. (Hint! He can send candy with your flowers, too.) But send it early. So the LoveBundle can work its magic all Valentine's Week. u ... ~! ='~': SlllO* • send the potion that never fails. The FTD LoveBunclle; (P1ot now1 \bfentKie's) Doy IS Nooday. FLORIST HOURS Mon.·S.t. , .. SuMay ~·S Wt Honor l lx Major CrHlt C•rd• PAUL'S FLOWERS o,." 7 O.y1 24-hr. phoM nnrl<• 2626 l••t c .. 1t Hlthw•J _,,,. I· CORONA def MAR ' 546-5525 2640 HAR.IOlt ILVD. COSTA MI SA -· 16JO..., lll•A,,._, •1"4., HerMr YIN' C..... e 644-4040 •u ._ , ,.,.. "'"'· e ......... • 141.a414 ' AM E~I C .t,'S LARCSE&T FAMIL.'( C L OTH I NG C .. t"I N OPEN SUN . 11·5 • COSTA MESA-1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16TH GARDEN GROVE-12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. j I • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE A Surprising Reversal To the many wbo bad been alarmed by the down· ward drift Jn county government Jn lhe first two-third'5 ot J 071., a seemingly changed attltude .and approach of RonaJd <;a..per1 in hi& new role u cl\l.Jrman of the Board of Supervisors i!: encour1ging. Only a year ago, then a month in office. Casper!!'. teamed with Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana to try. without any revealed solid reason, to fire County Ad· rnlnlstrative Offlrer ftobert E. Thomae. At the i;:ame time, department heads were told they would hold their jobs only from 1nonth to month. Nine department head .Ii a1111ertedly faced removal in wliat Supervisor David L. Baker charged was "an elaborate plan for the sy~lctnatlc dis memberment of a professional 11laff." MoraJe of county executives at all l evel~ took a no!(cdive. 'J1l CY. felt intimidated, not only in reportin~ to the public through the pre'5~ but in offering ideas to the J:iUpcrviRors for operationaJ improvements. ft appeared that, In truth, Orange County govern· ment was ret.:ressing to the spoils system of yesteryear. S1narting from public crltlch1m, Caspe rs at one point said, '"fhere are times when I have to tell the press It L!J none of their goddam business." Jt appears now that some of the early mistakes he made in concert with Battin, and sometimes Ralph Clark of Anaheim, may have been just on-the-job train- ing -and he has learned from his mistakes. He now works to bulld up county employe morale. He b meeting with Heveral each week . Their response, Caspers himself reports, has been a flood of construc- Uve suggestlona. M for his relations with press and public, Caspers again seem• to have reversed hill fi eld. Last week he 1aid, "In a free society there must be a free press. Citi~ zens cannot make decisions without adequate and ac- curate information, including lnformatJon that ts not always easily available and 1ometlmes even concealed Protests A re Broader Form Of Egotism .. ~ ; ~ 'J~ '.·-+, .... You know what l'm heartJJy tired of? I'm heartily tired of rtadtne about eroup1 that protellt agalnAt the "lnju1llces" done to memben of thelr clan. I don't thl'lk 1uch protest.I are worth the wlnd that's wuted on them. The Jew1 protett the "brutal" t.reat.- ment of Syrian Jew1. The Irish Catho1Jc1 prote1 t the "op- pre .. Jon" by lrllh l>rotetlantt. The Ea1t Pakistani pr1>- test the tyrannr, ol the Weit Pakl1 anl . And ao on and 10 Oii and to on . WHY DOESN'T anybody protest on btliaU ot tome other group that Js MlnJt tre.ted unJuatly? There's no 'peclai merit ln btlng for your own, as Jesus himself cauaUcall y pointed o u l ; everybody Is for his own. That's the y,·hole trouble: nobody ls for everybody. Why 1hould the JtaUan1 have to form 11n "anll-de!amaUon" group so that the repulaUon of the Mafia doesn't stain all ltalo-Amtrict1n!? Why should. the Polr-~ h•ve to go to tlaborate ~fforts to e'<luntera<'t those ugly and Ignorant "Polish joke!I"? Why :;hould the bllll'ks hAve lo d<'fcnd their .-~,entlnl rlghl4 to homes, Johll, education and votes? You can't believe in "jusUcc'' (or your <1Wn group unless you betlrve In ll for l'vt.rybody. '!"hat's just known as special pleAdlng. I WAS DEUGITJ'ED, some years a.go, \~·htn the 11plendld violinist, Yehiidl Menubln, 11ve a benefit c:oncert for the Dear Gloomy Gus If Stanford has to give up the "Indians" (the nickname should be an honor to that mlnorlty ), then the Bruins, Rams. Bean, Anteaters, Musllngs and Eagles 9hould allO protest, represented by the Society for the Prevention of Croelty to Animals. -D.S. T. Ttll• "''""' Nlltch ,...,.. "'""'' Mt -... r11Y ""'-ti Ille ...,...,...,., St"' ""'° "' "'" f9 OIMmr 01111, OMIY Pllef, Paleattnlan refugees. He had supported tho IaraelJs' fight for survlvaJ, 6ut at the same Ume he was pa.lnfully aware of the 11hoddy treatment suffered by the Arabs. His act was in the finest Hebraic tradl· lion -or wh11t we would call toc:hi.y, with unconiclous irony, "a ChrlJtlan act." As with justice, so with charity. Everybody &hould give lo some other group, not to his own. Giving to your own ls just an extension or personal selfishness; It ls better than belng for your11elf, but It la not as tua:h a virtue as glving to a stranger, an allen , in need. mE SWEDES OUGHT to speak up ror the Jtallo ns. The Irish ought to trumpet the good deeds of the Poles. The Epl!cop111lans ought to work for the Jews. And the Jews, of all people, should bu!ly them!elves with «?levatlng the status of the blncks In the U.S. We won't have a decent workable world until we move n11einst Jnju11tice that has nothing to do with us; untU tyranny, brutnllty, persecution, anywhere In tht world strike us al'! tntole.rable as lnjusUce against our own family, our tribe, our church, our inslilutlons. Bt.lng for your own ls just a brosdt.r form of egotism; sometimes necessary. but not particularly laudable. And alwAys, ln the end, dlvlslve. Foiling Bicycle Thieves By ROBERT E. BADHAM A11se.mblyman1 71tt Dittrlct In vtew or U1e thousands of bicycles that are stolen ln OranNe County each year and throUMhout tilt State, I have In· troduced a blU tn the Uglslalure which may Mlp allevlat.e these thefts. Jn dlscusslng the rising "bike" theft crimes with local and statewide law en- fottc1ment authorities, I found under preacnt condlUons It 11 lmposa:Jble to identify bicycles once they are atolm, became they have no ldentJflcolion or wial number •limped on them. Th.ls leaves tht police. lherlff's offlce9 and blcycte ownen helpless when they a:re stolen. WltlJ the aalstance ol lheoe 1genc1 ... I de,.lopod a bill caJUna for 1 •tatmde llcenalnl oyotem -Jhe Orsl In the naUon -to tha t the 11tate Ju!tlce Depa.rlmenl'a <'ornpultt could be ulilhed in rtt0verlng -bleyd<s. . TllS BILL ALSO would .-.quire llull all bleyclr1 sold by ret.allerr must ha\11! 1 !>Mr Georlt: I• II consldtrod proper when \risltln& rriends It t nudist Clmp to undress, or ahould a guest remaln aarbedt I don't want to embarrass anybody by Jeav1111 Ill)' clothts on. STlCKl.ER Olar SUckler: When In Rome. do al I.ht Romani -er, no. Th111'1 what led to the ,..-t...,. J..ool:, )'OU betttt a.sk It t.bt !~rial number stamped lnto their framfs in a manner to be detennlned by the lJepartment of Justice. In addition, all blcyclll!I would be re- licensed every two years. Tbc Departmen t of Justice and Joell Jaw agendc:s told me that more than 400,000 bicycles were stolen tut year in the stale, and the Incident., have grown rapldly. From 11165 to 1970 California witnessed a 40 perctnt increase in these thcrts. The lncrease for the first part of 1971 W&I 90 pcrctnl. J reallie th21t many clUe3 and some counties require a blcycle Ucente, but when bikes are stolen, these Ucensea can be c.esl\y removed. The Jd~nllfylng numbul cannot. Titey are similar to those on motor vehlcle engines, whlch have been helpful lo police Jn Jdentlly\nl stolen Cllrt. Since this problem lJ mounting, Im IUN! there wJIJ be enou&h lntereal in the Legislature lo obtain pwa1e or my blll. A atmllar metsure ls btln1 lnl.rodueed ln the state Senate. camp. I got your tell« ln Jantiary, and probably EVERYBODY hos clothes on. Dear Gtorf•: Do you have any lips on how I can become a ~luntter worker? MRS. T. "'.1 De11r ,.In. T.W.: Y •ah. Drop by Ind take out this ~rblge. Jrom the report.er. The pre!I indeed act.a a! a watchdog for all o( us." Ca.'iJH!r1 lia~ Inv ited hls Filth District constituents to bring their problems and suggestions to him and his staff . tfe compfajns that the same small groups .keep try· in~ to monopolize his attention and taking time from his pnmary work. fie wants a wider, more representative response. So Caapers i1 now on record as recognizing the pub.lic's right to know and participate in the public's business. 'I'he roung Newport financier's new1y·found inter· est in poUtics Jed him recently to declare bluntly b..is in- tention to try to jump straight from county government to the U.S. Senat.e after a second term as &upervisor. It would be the political wonder or the century lf Caspers could make that jump, no matter how much money he might 1pend. Orange County residents. meanwhile, will be happy to setUe tor the lesser wonder ot a supertisor trans- formed from an erratic, hipsbooting politician into a c.:onstructive policy-maker. Crucible for Leadership Self-reliance and good citizenship, those pre-requi4 sites to business and community leadership, came front and center last Tuesday. It was the 62nd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Appreeiation ot the great outdoors, learning to live with elementary tools of survival -these dividends from Scouting are deposited in the bank of good citizen- ship, later to be drawn upon in adult leadership. Birthday congratulations are due both the young Scouts and their volunteer adult leaders. In these troubled times, they are to be cherished as never before. '£;xtra! Extra! No story about Howard Hughes book today/' In Its Own Internal Affairs ••• Supreme Court Ignores Phase II WASHINGTO N -The U.S. Supreme Court ls blandly Ignoring Phase JI -as far as Ila own affairs are concern ed. Jn the new budget the august tribunal la submitting to Congress, ll ls asking for a •988,000 increase (for an overall total for the fiscal year starting July 1 of f:;,715,000) for three additions : -An automobile for each of the eight Anoclate Justices. The Chief Ju.sUce already ls provlck!d with a car and chau r- teur, at a cost of $13,000 thls year and $14,000 next year. Souaht for the eight additlonaJ autos arid an Item listed as "start.up expenaer for computer application" is $216,000. -One additional room for each jurist to provide them with four-room office suites instead of the present thret. Cost of this expansion would be $165.000. Actually, the court Is asking for $1 ,090,000 for a number of improvements and refurblshlngs In Its huge marble edifice direcUy across from the Capitol. They in- clude new inside and outstde lighting, replacement of existing ''bird proofing,'' and other alterations. -FOURTEEN additional law clerks and other staff personnel. The Justices now have two Jaw clerks; it is proposed to supply them with three. Sought for U1is expan.sion is $101,000. The unpublJcized new budget will be considered by the House Appropriations subcom1nitlee headed by Rep. John Rooney, D.·N.Y .. a tough economizer. Last year he sharply rejected the court's request for cars for the Justices. "I see no reason why taxpayern shouJd be saddled with such an expense.'' Rooney told Justice Potter Stewart who appeared for the tribunal. ''You gentle- men are paid $60,000 -next to the P r e s i d e n t and Vice President the highest s a I a r i es in the govern- ment. All of you own cars now, which you certainly can afford. So why should tax- payers pick up the tab for your transportation? That isn't done for members of Congress, who receive only $42,500. So I see no reason why it should be done for judges." TIIAT ENDED IT. The request never got out of Rooney's committee. It's a very good bet that is exactly what will happen again this year, The outlook is more promising for the proposals for more law clerks and ad- ditional office space. Basis for that is the considerable in- crease in the Supreme Court's wor k. Much of that is due to the big ex- pansio n in civil and olher right s cases - as a direct result of the court's constant widening of the range and scope of these issues. A decade ago the Justices got along with only one Jaw clerk. Then that was raised to l\VO, and now still another is sought. No wonder the jurists are seeking more office space -four-room instead of three-room suites. IN RECENT YEARS, the Suprem e Court has regularly :osubmitted an in· creased budget. The $4,727 ,000 voted for this fiscal year was higher than lhe previous years. Now the tribunal is asking for a $988,000 boost -the largest in many years. lt won 't get all or that, but it will gel a good part of it. Chief Justice \Varren Burger feels there is "desperate need" to speed up the disposition of criminal cases. I-le wants such cases brought to tria l in 60 days and appeal decided in another fiO days. Burger voices these significant views in an article in the latest issue or ,Judicature, published by the /I rr n Judicature Society, Chicago. He is ex- plicit on what should be done nnd ho\\. Highlights are as follo,vs: j·Wtl,\TEVER IS the method of calen- daring and assigning cases:' \\'rites Burger, "every district cou rt shou ld have a procedure by which the chief judge, or possibly a committe e designated by the <:hief judge in lhe larger courts, "'ill have the power to identify cases in "'hich delays tend to occur, and then make cer~ tain that U1ose cases are not al\O\\'ed to languish by the action or the prosecutor, the defense, or the lack of attention or the court. "f do not suggest U1at every critical or seri ous case can be disposed or in 60 or 100 days. What is desperately needed is to have a few of such cases brought rn for trial in 60 days after indictment with appeal decided in an other 60 day.s. lt can be done and done with cornpl ete fairness to both sides. Il ought to be done and it is the responsibility of every judge to see that it is done .'' 1'here is no hint of any kind in the Chie f Justice's comments about the long pen- ding Angela Davis case, but what be says applies directly to it. Nose Pressed Against the Window It has been well and duly not~ that there are two kinds ()f people in the world : Those "'ho think there are two kinds of people, and the others . I am not one-or the others. I adore dichotomies. l am always cla&sifying thing! Into what seem their two con- 1JUtuent parts. I go for that Rood and evil stuff. even though I know In my heart Jt 's nonsense. Thert are tub people and shower peo- ple, day people and night people. walking people and motoring people, Tories and ConservaUves, Texans and ot.hers. There '" black people and white peop le, though that one Isn't too good. AND THERE ARE, a's the subject ot this day's causerie, those who do and those who watch. The activists and the spectators, the originators Md the com- mentators. There ls a novelist t know In England who lists his ''Recreation" in \Vho 's Who as "Watching." 111at J can undersl.nnd, 1nd damned well go 8\ong with. The pleasure some people get fro m building, others get from watching them build. Quite often the watchtrs do not like what they ·~· and SAY It right out to the builder. From your favorite New York hackle to Arlstolle. lhese are the criti cs. 'n.e doers, the builders, are far away from me. The la!t thing I can remember building was a crystal radio aet, with thumb ta.cits, wires, a.nd one of those old- t.lme corner sak>on waxy quart beer con- Quotes Carl Ltt, S.F. -"The tack or public outcry Against tM Red China at· mo.,pherl c nuclear blast proves that the organized prot..U qalnst Amcbllu w•"' strictly poUUcal and lhat 'pultin( down' this country •nd Its Je1d•rs bu become the fashionable way of pualn( the time or day ror ....,, • " tainers. It worked, I must say. I was nine at the tlme. SINCE THEN !l's been all look, and then tell. Though there has been much travel and variety in It, my life bas been a tissue, and sometimes a tangle, of words . The words have been brought to being by the things 1 have watched. We watchers have a terrific envy of the doers, as perhaps they have of us. When one man get.s together a. writer, some ac- tors, and a couple of milllon dollars, and makes himself a movie, that fact in Itself 1hould suggest It to us watchers as an ad- mirable bit of venture. It doesn 't v.·ork out so. \Vhcn the watchers get to \\'al th the finished pro- duct, U1eir own guilt. con1bined \vith other considerations, makes them <'ntcr the theater in a darksome mood. The pro- ducer who DID this thing is guilty until proved innocent, and that is not too oHen. IT IS HARD TO tell who is more rewarded by our society: doer or \Vatch· er. In terms of status, if not of actual power, Walter Lipp man was about the equal of Lyndon Johnson. Ralph Nader is right up there wllh President Nixon. Cyril Connolly is a greater figure in the British book world than any single author I can. think of. A lot of columnists have more status then the men who put out the papers they write for. The lot of the critic is, on the whole, a GM' s Car Safety Hassle WASHINGTON -General "'rotors ts trying to convince the federal govern- ment that fau1ty motor mounts in 1915-G Chtvrolet.s are noi "safety defects." The mounts tolnetimes have broken tnd have sent the cars accele'raUng out or control. Of the seven mllllon Chevy owners, •bout 4,000 have complained to federal auto aarety ofllclals. telling how the IUdden apurtl of speed have terrified them. ln other case.s, tho nmaway Chcvys have klll«I occu- pant& Yet ,.. hav. learned that General Motors• legal Uctlclana are drafting a notification letter to ownert, blandly recommending repair without noting that a broken motor mount Is a saftty defect thal can result in sudden death. MOREOVER, GM plans to fu tbe mount. wl~ri1~cet lhal .. v .. the com- P"lll' "° compared Jo cost or replacing the mount with the new fail· safe mount. The alrategy for the Cbevrolel cam- paign was developed last ye•r when GM's brl!Uy, fast-talking assistant general counsel, Frazer Hllder, a1ternate- ly O>Url«i and bu!Jyragged federal i"uto safety bead Doug Terns Into a dutiious dtal on 1'0,000 Corvatrs. Corvalr beater systems bad gushed deadly carbon monoxide into t h e passenger compartment. But Milder won consent from Toms for GM to send out a letter sayin.f there wa.s no "safety defect" tnvolved, only maintenance problems. HUder hopts to pull 1 similar coup1on the Chevy1. In a talk with us, he acknowledged hi! role Jn the Corvalr deal . but said be bedn 't reached an agreement yet lfllh Toms on Qievys. happy one. The harsh critic is in the best boat of all. F'or there is something deer Jn the hea rt of men \\'hich re sponds more quickl y lo abu se. espc1.:1ally or the great, thn~1 lo praise. There inay be son1cthin~ valid here. If you abuse a m:in, you an? c~ea rly nol on his pay roll. If yo u praise !um, you are not above :osuspicion. St.:LDOM llAVE the doe rs and th~ watchers come into such dramatic con- frontation 11s in last year's fight about the Sa n Francisco v.·ater.front. That ac· ti vist of all activi sts. U.S. Steel, proJXJsed to . spend $200 million , on one more building than certa in watchers \Yanted. The watchers, and their frierlt3 s the word merchants, got together. It wa s a noble ':ictory. ll might be that, at some future hme, the steel complex could be seen as a good thing for the city. It was a better thing, though, that lhe watchers cf the ci~ ly got up on their hind legs. and scream• ed. Yes, it was a noble victory. There is doubtless a shy aesthete trying to get out of every hardhat. Jt is even possible that, in the deeper recesses of my nature. I want to build something. Thu s far, though, the fun of it for me has been the nose pressed against the win- dow. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Roberl N. W •od. Publi.!htr Thomas K<..U. Edilor Alb<rl W. Batu Editorial POii< EdUor The editorial JlClJ(e of the htDy Pilot attks to lnfQl'111 and 11Umu• 11.te rmM1m by prf'Sl'nUn1 thll news~• opinions ..,... cion1- men~ on topl~ Qf lnt.forto21t and tdgruhc.nct:, by providlnr a tonma for the exi;ftUion of 'our rt'lldcnf opink>M. and by p!'l'M'nlin~ the dh~ vi~·polnts or lnfonnrd ob- J('n rt nt 11.nd Jipokcsmtn on t<>t*s CJf the dA)'. , Thursday, February 10, J972 -... --- 1... M. Boyd l\Iodern Women Getting Swifter '"The modern woma11'! Thal'a one wbo doean't nttd an attic aa long u abt hu a pane." Dan Beaned Average woman's stride now is 25 inches. Her aver· age walking velocity. 2.7 mph. Her ave.rage !hoe aiu, 7112 B. Her averazge pace cadence, 116 steps per minute. Thirty years ago her stride was short. e r. her speed s lower, her shoe size smaller, and her steps per minute fewer. What happened! THE SURNAME Bunker -aJ in TV's Arthle Bunker, the old rapacal- lion -originally w33 Bon Coeur meaning good heart. MY FRIEND, that perfectly na- tural color in a hot dog most generally is produced by the addition of sodium erythorbate, sodium nitrite, citric acid . ascorbic acid and glucono delta tactone. THE CITIZEN most apt to get a headache is tbe 19- year-old divorcee with a college education. Reaearchers 11tumbled on this peculiar fact during an examination or S,000 medical records. QUERIES -Q. "How much does a U.S. Army gen· era! get now?" A. Base pay runs $4.2.231. But that doesn't count quart. ers, subsistence, so on . Q. "HOW LONG does it take to fly to Tahiti?" A. About eight houl"3. From Los Angeles. And when there, sir. don't tip. That's not thought good. THAT COLOR of gannent a professional stripteaser is most likely to wear, when she wears anything at all, is blue. A research team found that out. I do not know \\'ho sponsored the investigation or why. Also discovered was that the average str iptease last about eight minutes. HARD FACTS -Half the ambulance service in the United States is provided by funeral directors. J\fORE THAN 65 out of every 100 convicts sport tat- toos. AJ\.1 ASKED how many civilian citizens nationwide are shot to death every day. Maybe 50. Add ress moil to L. fof, Boyd, P. 0 . Bo:z: 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. \ expecf #he b••~ '''°'" Vack&Oecke POWER TOOLS ..... I I •• \ • i,\;~· j .. ~ ~ ' ... l ' ! ' .f I Black I. Decker drill bit lharpener Save time and money, awld i nconvenience. Resh11rpen dull or broken carbon and high speed 6teel twist drill bits on the spot.• Accepls 11 differ0(lt sizes: Y1 •, 1:·, %1'", 11..C.'"',fi ... , ~,·, y4•, 11,,'"', %•'"· •)iii, .. , :y,•. Doubl9 insulated for maximum user safety. Bits require no oil or lubricants. Lightweight and compact. Operates like an eleclric pencil 15 99 sharpener. (#7980) •Do. AOt f~ ~hpp.d d/111 ~LI SOUIW1 .. .......,._•mm ...... M•y bf! uHlll tor t.elCltril'lt, llrfl• Int . or w.tdlflt. u .. 1 1111t1l•nl pA,..119 cyllllder & llttl.1..-llYf .. 11<11 OJ<'f•ffl pellfl1. kit lnclulhs: -1c111tt tordl & ffe, pni,.ne .... If lltM ... br•ll"f ..... o;oril,.I Y•lvt. s39's IN-SINK-ERA TOR THE ND. 1 DISPOSER REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATERS wut -• l..Sllllk·•r..., "'"' _....,., ....,.... nro ,....... p;Mf •h..,.. ...... ••<linh'• ..... ~ .ne" Illa! .., ,.. dlk .,._ .. N..,. Allll ......._Ne...._. ............. .....,,, ..... Of.ti-_...._ -~· Allll • 1-yeer ~ •'""'Y .... Tiie .. ..., IMI _.. 1..i.s1Jtk·•llATotl lfM ........ OM 4111t1MW ...... ltt ,_. ·- 20Gol.'52" • lOht.'59" ...... $64" ...... '84" 11ut•ll••l•11 .... n.1t1 •• if .,.. w1.1i. AU 11enri.tl i111t•llatie11 ,.,.. htch..iil- ed. All werk .toN "v 111utet pl1.,t1!.ert. Mon.-Fr l. f.9; Sat. M ; S...... 111-4 --... ~·---.. • •• --• • ·--' • Tl•••>I•" Frbnwy 10. 1972 DIJL V "LDT l starts friday, all stores except Downtown L.A. ·*** LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY save over 50% on our famous bed spreads Three styles in colorful jacquard de- signs of colt on and acetate. We're only sh owing French Document. Do come in and see th e others. 9 . 9 9 reg. 22.50 twin bedding 41 full size reg. 25.0011 .99 now make an afghan just like Granny's from a kit Colorful liltle squares you crochet on e by one-j ust like grandmother did. Kit ha s 23 oz. of Fleish er wool yarn f0r a 461' x 67" afghan. By Budlla 12, 99 reg. 15.00 .. .-.work 40 sleek corduroy jeans no-wale cotton cords Cut to the minimum . To make you feel lean and la nky. Three styles in deep purple, berry, sand, brown, or navy. Machine-washable. 6-16. 5. 99 reg. 7.99 budgd """'5, misses' sporlSM.lr acryl ic jacket sweaters that top pants perfectly Sweaters are longer. So you can wear them like jackels. Belts, pockets, la- pels too. In double or singlebleasled versions. They're washable. 36-42. 12. 99 reg.18.70 may co kn~ 5pottswear n \ nylon tricot sleepwear .... ready, set, travel Pretty packables. In rich shades of azalea rose, tropic blue or wedge- wood. By Henson® Kickemicks. coat, >M-L-Xl reg 10.00 7.99 5, 99 reg. 8.00 gown s,m,I. llngl!rio 10 ~, .!~~·\\ ' . famous maker long skirts and blou ses for toddlers A long skirt .. quilted or plain. And a matching blouse . Washable. In as - sorted colors. For your youngest Valentine sweetheart Sizes 2-4 4.99 were 10.00 toddlen 128 the shetland P-coat with a blaz er look Just for ju ni ors, a sassy little pant coat tha t looks good wilh skirts and longs, too. Today's-exc iting look, in n·avy shetland wool and nylon, sizes 5-13. 2 9 . 9 9 value 36.00 junior coats 24 sorry, no mail or phone orders ·-~ ~(~,, ' I • no-iron short slee ved shirts by Mac Phergu s A potpourri of pr ints .. all ki nds of stripes ... class ic solids. An enormous selection to pick from. 14 1 /2-17. Reg. 4.00 textured po lyester ties 2.69. 3, 99 reg.5 .50 men's fumbhings 6 Beery style knit shirts in cotton by Ma cPhergus Pick your paltern ... pic k several at these savings. There's a big range to choose from. Select a couple of your favorite colors. Sizes M-XL 4 . 9 9 reg. 8.00-9.00 men's spo!1S fum. 8-4 SHOP MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10:00 TO 9:30 • SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 saturday hours 10 to 6 • may co south coast plan, san diego freeway at bri.ltol, costa mesa, 546-9321 MAVCO . . • . .. ' I -• ·- • DA!LV PILOT N ~gotiato1·s .E ye Fast Settlement SA!j >"RANCISCO (API - Negotiating teams stayed hard at work \Vednesday \\'ilh 1nediator Sain Kagel pulling finishing touches to a lcnt<itlve agreement to settle thr West Coast's longest dock strikt:. By agreenlent. there w;i s llH word of progress. As Congress rusht'd tllruugh standby legislation 1n Washington lo end the strike Uy compulsory arb1t ra11or1. the push here \\'BS to perfect the .setllement before Sc:iturday. The pov.·erful co as t v.• i d e caucus of the lnternational L ongs horemen's and \\'arehouS('men's Union meets here Saturday and \.\'ill want a completed doc u me n t to recommend for rati fication or rejection by the 13,000 JLWU me mbers. All major issues have been settled, and it was confirmed \Vednesday that the last issue agreed upon Tuesday before the tentative :rettle1nent w~s anno u nc ed gives lhe longshoren1en raises retroac4 nve to Dec . 25. That was the day a 'raft·Hartley injunction which had brought dockers back lo work Oct. 6 after R loo-<lay strike expired The IL\\'U had asked lur relroacttvity back to l\"ov . 14 "'hen the first ph<ise of !he "'age·pr1te freeze ended. Present basic wages of $4 28 per hour v.ould be raised IQ $5.00 plus a provision for straight tune 1>ay for the lirst six hours v.·orked on any dRy, with time·and·a-h:ilf /or l hc last !"0 hours. 0 I h c r unspeclf1ed uu:rcasts t ti r special ~kill., ;1Jsu ;ire 1n· \'O]Ved. All these inercast•s ;1rt.: :-.uli- jecl tu Pay Bua rd approval, si nce they cxcec<l a 5 1~ per- t.:enl gu i deline . hut 1he employers' ra(;it'ic l\1aritune Association has ~greed to sup· port the1n before the board . Priso1i Officer Tak el! Stcuul By CARL INGRAl\1 SACRAMENTO (UPI 1 State Corrections Director Raymond Procunier says lie has no intention of relaxlng a policy of loc king up in the so- ca lled prison hole convicts who ··preach re volulion." "I'm not going to provide a rorum for son1e revolutionary antics," l he blunt-spoken rormer prison guard to!d a special legislative com n11!lcc investigating prison violence and administ ralion. Procuni er testified \Ved· nesday that unless prison wardens an d superintendents had the power to confine "revolutionary preachers" to ultramaximum secu rity ad· ju.c;tmen t centers. ··then you can't run the prisons." In answer to a question by Sen. ~fervyn DymaUy (0-1..os Angeles L who has sought to fit greater restrict ions on the use of adjustment c e n l e rs , Proc unier said he has no in- tention of easing the policy a~ it applies to so-called politic<il prisoners. He said they a rt confined to On at Singer This quality machine at this low price! fE,UURES: i===l ~ustajje ~Z19"zagS, makes [§] bu tton· holes. I ~ 1 ~00~ Tokelthoma ln 119 own canylng cue.-1 FllEE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine4 'Ille.,._ 1 J.!" Cndfl Plan holps JOU ha,. this -no•i JOUrbudgot. SINGER Pct~d lte6"p S!wWng c... nlll!lfMf )OU,-WIV!a f'I09S "*SINGER C/:NIPN({. ·~ l •..,.,.•·• M t~fr SIHGUI CIQMll'AN'I' CO$TA. MllA -l rili.I a Slll'lfltw••, "-""' , ... ,, ,., •••• t•11.» CO$TA. MISA. -1M H1rtlw 111'<11., HU'M• C911ltr, Kt t·11'5 HVffTOl•TON llA(lit -•• ......, 11 I N<fl, H""llftll.., JH<fl Cet11.,, ttr·l ... 1 otUH•I -t1 lfl ... -la.I, "1ft• City"'-""'· Hl·JtU 0.1.ltOIJll llt0¥1 -"ll C111~11,. Or•,,._ C-ry ,...,,,, 1a•11 Famed Hotel Blaze Out t:ULVER llTY 1U1>1 1 STATl'.:t.4A-'0ukr' ,i\larj F1rt 1.Jrok' out early loday in 11 Adrian t.tarshal , 53. was ln hottl owned ill the past by cr1lic11I cundition at County- John Wayne and IU!d SkellOn, USC Medical Center with se: 1111urlng twu residents. The fire began in a jan1lors C'ond and third degree burns supply t'IOset in the •B-year-otd over 50 percent of his body. rulvt!r llotel. lhe Culver City .James Crane, 63, was in fair Fire clepariment reported. It t·ondition al So ut hern was l'onfined to the second !loor office area but firemen California Memorial Hospital . • t t·~t1mated the da rnage at where he v.•as taken suffering .., Pll Alllll $25.000. from smo ke inhalation. .:. _m~'" ...... 1----------------------.. 1 .Angela (asc Disci.1ssed By Govcl'nor • !>At:RAMENTO (UPI ) ~ i;uv. Jlonald J{l'agan has told a grnup or black junior high ,1·!10111 students that Angela IJ.1 v 1~· ;i!tornr}'S are r£"sponsi- IJIP lor thi' lengthy delay in lil'r tnut'der and i.:unspir<icy tr 1;d , 111· <,,atd defense attorneys hatl t:~lll SC'd !rcqucnt delays in hr111g1ng the 1:<1se tu trial by '·ehallc11g111g judgr a ft er 1udgc '' ;uni seeking venue ~·llangr•:). ri.·11:.s l)a\'is. <1 26-year-old rvrincr UCLA ·inst ructor. is l <1tCUSl·d of furni shing the ~uns for the Aug . 7, 1970 courthouse :..huol1ng 111 San Rafael irl v:luch .a Judge and three others \Vere shol lo dealh . iScc related story. P<ige llJ. lleaga n \\'as asked about lhc (:<!SC Wednesday when he mel \v11h a group flf vislting black sludents lrom Walton Junior I lig/1 St.:hool 1n <.:o1npton. French Sr1y Wi tt/! Suit /(irk ~ewelers Has All The Ways Of Saying c::--6"\~~ (•) Make Jt A 14K Gold 17alcntinc On l 1'e b. l1' v~"'ith I\ Genuine D ianwnd Tie ·rac l"or Jlirn IM·c J~mfDg~ (a), •• $19,95 (d) ••• $39.!IS -Flager Ring (oJ ... S311.95 Lo\·c 1.io 1'ar. (c) ... ~!9.95 Lorti r or llt r (b) ... SJ9.95 lm<>Pondant le) ... ~19.!)5 Loro 1Uo~ (fl ... $rn.9:; Lovt' ].'or lier Jleart (;) ••• ~19.9:> •1 UPTO ITCAI 1~·~UKUll TO PAY l trt< Jllll H1 rber 1 1~0 HARllOR St••I H11o1n: SMOl'PING C E"I TE~ M IDfl. • thvro. ·Fri. 'tit t p.m. to111 Mtu .. To HER wit h Love on February 14th! /Frigidaire Microwave Oven: fast, cool, clean, easy, fun way to cook Frigidaire Mlc iowave 0 "61'! cootls, si Up 10 7~'l. less 11n1.:: 1nan convrn- 1o00a1 rne1hOd'i. Cooks cool. oecause rn1c1owavrs htt:il only IO<'d Coo•._ clean. bei;ouse OYCfl wult'> nno [J!'ii'KllS &tay cool. tood spJttrr_. oon r b.1 ~t1 on. ta~r to opo~•,.le. f un, c1ea11va coolurrg. Part.1ble Pluqs inlo tt11~ M!parate J...w1re, grOtJllCh'.?cl 1 I!. 1~· l """"'- NOW ONLY Frigidaire Undercounter Dishwasher! . ~,.,.,.. .. • j~' ' combination of slTOng detergent · and hot. hot water helps fight , germa, Super-Surge washing action. Two wash cycles. Dual detergent dlspeMer. 7-blade pulverizer 8end8 80ft food wastes down the drain. Flt& 8tan~d 2•" cabinet openings. Ea&y-to- 1nsta11. Door panel available Jn popularcotora. See why irs worth the difference I NOW $17995 ONLY COSTA MESA Newport Bea<h .(11 E. S1vtnle1nth St. D.1ily: 9.9, S.11. 9·6 646,1684 El TORO Saddleba<k Valley 24366 Ro<k field Rd. (11txt lo $•v·on) D•ily: 10·6, Thur1 .. Fri. 10.9 837-3830 HUNTINGTON BEACH-FOUNTAIN•'IALLEY ~rnm FURNITURE WE DEFY EVER,Y DISCOUNT· FURNITURE OR BEDDING STORE OR WAREHOUS E TO MEET ORBEATOURPRICES-EVENTHOSE QUITIING BUSINESS. NO GIMMICKS, LIMITED QUANTITIES ON EVERY SALE ITEM. SHOP THE OTHERS .•• THEN SEE OUR VAST SELECTION AT THELOWESTPRICESANYWHERE. EASIEST TERMS e ALSO BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE NAME BRANDS INC LUDE GIL.C REST• B 0 P 1 JOH~S , BASSETT & MANY O T HERS TOO N U M E R OUS T O M E N T I O N . N O -MAR TOPS from many of the country's Jar1est makers. A sets priced below consist of 9 dr. dr(S~r ... mirror. 2 nite stands & he..d· board. P•rll•I' ll1tla11 $239 TalneyM9dlt.Queenar ... ul .. t NOW.$149 299 SierraSpaniohQueenorFullS.t NOW 179 :289 S ierra Speniah Queen or Full S.t NOW 189 31 9 Sierra Spanish Kine Set NOW 209 399 B .'B • .John Modem Qu..,, or Ful Set NOW 279 . 4111 B . P.JohnMeditQueen or Full Set NOW :2119 449 GHleapie Spaniah Kins 5at NOW 309 4511 B••MttTredltionalKinsSet NOW 359 !118 GilcreatSpanioh!<#!J5at NOW 399 !1911 B . P. John Spanllll KinS .. t NOW 449 812 B.P.JohnSpani8hKlnsSet NOW- 729· B. P,JohnSpanilll.KinSSet: NOW !1411 7911 B.P.JohnSp'aniohKlnsS.t NOW !1911 .11911 BaaaettSpanioh Kin&Set NOW 1149 Chests a A rmoirrs available on •11 tttl at comparahl• savin1s. Sin1le pieces can be pure hued at tale price. PANELED COMPLETE SET OF 3 SPANISH TABLES R'D Al.i.. 3 c.~;:,:s99 S24f E"quitite '°'• i 11 •II siin & 11 yl •1 •II from amons .Amnic1'1 reno..,,...J fi~,c ,·usrom mu!• 111 mulii1udtt of dc-ror•tor fabri, f .nd w1a1rd sc r ltt incl11din11 Sr-•u\h, Modirr11, T r..Jition4 and rn•n r rnort! PARTIALL'8TINGS ..• $299S,1Ria)a s.fl8J ••••••••NOW $159 249 S,•llislt 'S.fe1 ......... NOW 17t 2St Ce•t...,. Set.1 ••.•.• HOW 1 It 269S,.1isl1Se(a& •4•••••• NOW 1" 21t N.R•fHSefes .·\ o. 4 ••• NOW 219 2ffS,.tli1 .. S.te• 4·.······ NOW 219 32' S,•11l1h S•f•t • , • , •••• NOW 279 32tlieR1itien1IS.t.' ••••NOW 22t 359 Tr1~itiew9i S.f•s ••••• NOW 26t 37' Trw~lti ... I S1 .. 1 ••••• NOW 269 37' S,.lsh S1f11 •• -••••• NOW 27t 399 S,••ith S1f•t •••••••• NOW 299 $J49S,.o.-14 ........ MOW $22' 379 s,oo. s.11 11"' ••••• •ow 211 .. ,, TrwLSeh & t••• •..•• •ow 211 ...., T,..t. Sehl & Lewe •• 4. NOW 29' 431M;M.Sefe&l•v• .... 4.NOW lll 441 s,n.·s.t1 & Le~e·· •• ~ •• NOW 321 ...... Sofl&llY• •••••• ow l~ 461 s;-. s.r. & I ... , "., NOW lil 470Trwaa..Sef•&Lewt •••• JIOW 351 4H MH. Sm 111" ..... MOW. lit U15'oo. Soll I ltY• ·• .... NOW ill 5.11 S,U. S,fo & 11 ... , ... MOW 401 Milpw-s.t._.........__.._;llOW In m1,. .... s ... .&Le•• •••• NOW 611 711 TrwL.S.hl & L"9 , ••••NOW .SJ9 6S15'!tL.Set.&lewe ••••• llOW 491 PARTIAL. L IST INGS VI R T UE 5 -PC . D I NING SETS ••• NOW $169 3 49 V IRTU E 7-Pc . G AM E S E T S .•••• NOW z 5q -419 B.P. J O H~ 5-PC 0 DINING SEl'"S NOW 289 439 B.P. JOHN 5-P C. D IN I NG SET S NOW 299 479 U NAG U S TA 7 -PC . D INING SETS NOW 3 89 569 B .P . JOHN 7-Pc . DIN I N G SETS NOVJ "1 J9 PART IAL LISTINGS S I 09 VI RTU E 7-PC . SET ••••••••••••• NOW$ 78 149 METAL.C RA FT 5-PC . SW I VEL NOW 99 17 6 VIRT UE 7 -PC. SET •••·•••••••• N OW 109 210 V IRTUE 7-Pc. SET•••••••·••••• NOW 169 CHO I C E . OF HUGE 8 FT., DEEP TUf.TED VELVET SOFA Easiest Terms $ lttwia Sets-S Yr. W•rriaty-216 Ceil1 "foll llfs.S Tr. w ..... 1y.Ji2Calls MOW 149 h ... S.ts-S Tr. W•rre11ty·HO Ceils NOW It 169 Ki., Set•S Tr. Wirrwfty-416 <•111 NOW lOt 2n kl"' s.1 .. 10 rr. w1.,.•1J·7l2C1111 •ow 1n lXTIA fl•M 249 kl., Set•20 Tr. w.,,.,1y.1 iso Co lh MOW ts•· 259 kl01 llfs.lt Tr. Wo.,.aty·1 44G Ctll1 NOW lH 2H llOI s.t.20 Tr, Wamoaty-OrtN _.,. MOW 179 m llOI Sot•ll Tr. W0rrn,,.,lll1wo4 ' ,. '" •ow 249. ....................................... .w.~---lfl,... ..... i,,. •• • • ' • "\.' ,:~ W? . .__. "'~ · -~ '---' -. ~ ~--. .. . ... --~-· .--. ,,._ . ~ ' , • ----·-Ttwrsd,y, F~bruary 10. llJ'/2 Db,IL V •ILOT 9 lin~oln's birthday • sale • elcrranza "' '·hallerina" Embro'idered vel our terry fur luxury-at. home. Pea coc k blue , pink, white or ye llow. From R. G. Bocry. Notions.. sa ''C 1/2, hoxed statione ry 75c-l.50 Reg. 1.50·3.00 boxed stohonery by , famous makers. Great choice of designs t o pick fr om. bu t shop early for best selection. Stationery. denon stereo components 169.99 263.00 value system includes AM /FM end FM stereo receiver, turnteble, + t win speakers en-d heedphonos. Stereos. ANAHEI M ~·~ N, fuc:lld C71 4J l ll-1111 "lovely" angel tread 3.50 Great for poolside, beach or boudoir, embroidered ve!va terry scuff, in S, M, Land XL (9'/i-1 O'h). Blue, orange, pink, white, yellow. R. G. Barry. Notions. play family school 10.68 Reg. 14.99. Fa scinating teaching toy for pre·schoolers, 2·8 years. 4 pupils, 5 desks, 3 pc. pleyground equipment, and much more. Toy s. Uoyd 's , portable cassette recorder 24.88 29.95 volue with outomatic recording· level control. With microphone ; blonk cosselte lope. Stereos. polaroid no. 108 fil111 3.98 Reg. 4.49. Coptu re thot color picture in just 60 seco nds with Polaroid 108 color film. Excellent value. Cameras, Shovers. zenith color console 568.00 Chromoco!or®, 25" d iogonol measure screen, custom ized tuning, Titan 100® han dcrafted ch ass is, Chromatic Bro ine.-. T e!ev ision~. westinghouse frostproof 239.95 Save 20.00. 14 cu. ft. capacity, 131 lb. frostproof freezer, deep door shelve s, fuU wi~th vegetoble crispe r, only 30" wide. Trode in your old relrigerotor end save even more. Moior Appliances. sunhea111 shaver 19.99 Reg . 25 .99. Sove now on deluxe 72 / fo stbock cord shover with duol het"id· .. , pro trimmer. Model 828 co1·d /c.ordle·,:... reg. 34.99, 26 .99. Cameras, Shover s. r ca accuco1or" with hase 489.95 Automatic fine tuning , Accu Tint®, 25" diogonol measure screen, 25 ,000-vol t color chassis, automot;c chroma control. Television.-;. westingholl8e 16 lh. washer 189.95 Sav e 20.00. 2 spe.eds, 4 water temps, perm press cycle, lod'n'spin safety lid, Electric dryer, 159.95; gas dryer, 179.95 Ma jor Appliances. co py 111a lc dry c·upicr 24.99 Rc1J J9.9!1. Duplicotes dll importont p.-,pcr~ keeping record~ in lop ~h opr ror lax tirric . Super eei ',y In U>C1 Sfotionery_ the hig hand ~ .. r c111 c 11t.l1e r when " se ries 3.69 5.98 v~lues include Harry James end the Dorsey brother:. plu<; m<'lny other. fom o11·. b.,n ds On Ver~ Son•c , Reco rd·,, £rigidaire f 1·ostp1·oof 299.95 Sove 20.00. 17 cu. ft., 166 lb . fr ostproof freezer, twin cris pers, reversi ble doors~ smooth-g lide nylon rollers. Only 30" w;d e. Maj or Appl ionces. at the broadway NliWPORT HUNTINGTON lEACH ORAN~l-CEll:l:ITOS 41 F•1hi•111 ltl•M (714} "44·111 2 7777 £'i"f•r Ave"u• 171 41 l •l·lll! 1JOO No. Tu1ti11 Str••f l114 l ttl-!l ll !00 l o1 C••1 •lo1 M1 U 111)) t•0·041 1 IHOP, 10 A.M. t. t :lO '·""·MONDAY T~OU6H FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. lo • ,,M. SUNDAY II NOON to l P.M. ' DAil Y PILOT For The Record Dissolutions OfMarriaqe Enltrff J•nu .. ,.., JI Furlnw. Marde•n 8 and ll•11·n1ld W S11v•n•. Berba<1 Lo•"" •"" ,..n Au•w•ll l ong, G.,•ldln• Ann '"" lom"IV J C>uarCl•monao, 00'lnl Ltf o"Mid G Chancellar, Zt llnd1 Fr1n<t• '"" ll•ox:t l¥1t . 1(...,111, Dia ne T and 111e1Dr 011,, $he pll1r11. \llr111n1a l ~e and G•rY cnandlt r Wllll•m~. E1i.11,. Ol •n; """ (;•rv M•• 8arnn1rl, J1m 11 M auro.:• And ~hl110•0- S1vre, Louise S •nd Tommv G, Morain, C1rol Ann 1na J'"'"" llllwtn, Flor•ncP 6. P•!!•llOn• """ W11!t r Miiion. l•noe. \1111!1 l!ltt '"""' lh()(l'1•• W1vn• H1rvh', St111hen Cnar!e1 1r>d 1(1rnv Jo, Gon1alfl, Norm1 '"" G1brl•I McKn. K1rm1 L. ln<I Wll!ll m Ale•- l ndtr. Shaw. Cht t ltM Strnlt• t r.cl Robl!r! Gtlle. Abrtht m...,, l lr.dt G1v t »d D•Y•d ArnlJar. llrl!ctwr, (hlt1 A. and JOlln M Vent, J tnlte l. t M T...,..,., Andrfw MtAultv. Su11n Ann al'ICI Mlthttl John. GC>t!Ch. N•lmt R. •nd Sd t n M. Malsln, Robert l 11l11 t nd l e•e11 !lernlct . H11t1tt, (lt Yllln Htnry t nd Vlvltn Rtt. Dllv io,. Ro1t M. t <>d Doflt ld A Mt lMn, Jellrey R. and IC t Yt L. Scnw1ri..r1, Merk William t<>d Jot nntc ·~· PIYIDn, R-rt lff •<>d Lil!l•n Ann. i-ltrldtr, P•l•ltlt L. and J1m11 R. D•nnt r, Marv C. tnd L9f' A. llurn, Ronnlt Altht rd •nd l ll')Clt Lu. !laol'H .. OPt l EIVf Ind Pt!. Rob!nMr!. M1r1he 5. ""' Jtck C. Morton. LI Oonnt A.'"" Jt mH E. ICt Jll. 8trbtra J11n I nd RlcM rd Alt n. MKtluldt, lloDtrt Riv..-.:! Ind Nori ""· Gillon. l 1nnv l~ tnd ICtron Lynn. •nlend JtN11ry It Short, G•ralcll,.. Dorothy 1nd E!m1r Oont ld. Alv•, Loult 1nd M•rt1rll1. Anclt rlOl'I. llonnf1 a <>d T1>om11 l)oncan, F•llclt J. •<>d 8obllv Gt nt , Robl11. H•nry R. •<>d Rull\. J011n1r11n . .Joullll C. 1...i ll•rbtrt J. Cul~rtlOtl, S1111n L. •...:I Rtto~ L, llrt••lon, Ja~• ind llovd. Kruldllk, Dorri• L. •...:I Ch111.,. J. Osburn, Oline G. 111<1 Robfrt 81~Md. M l!ltr. Mlcllllt Ktlrlrvn tnd Mt lcolm Frt nklln. Miorttu. Ct•~• and Olvm1>l1 N. Giid, lllnYI Jttn '"" Goodov Go,.,.am, Ch..-ry l. t nd Don1ld N. Mobl•v, Ht lfn 01,,... and Wl!lltm D. Gr•t,,., Ltw••nc• Edwin i nd Mtrtht G. Qulc-. Htltn A. t r>d ll'lomt• w. Redlclc. J1me1 l . •nd 8Pvff1Y A. HIT•, M•rl• C. tr'll Sl>t •m•n P. llr_,,, Gt rY Lvnn t nd Rl>D Ann Htmllltlr>, Debra L. tnd (Ullon W. M9"nll'ltl, llrl•n Even & Sl>trrv LYnn. Fltr"1"•1d. Ht l•n M, and J1m•i M. Blrd Jr., lrvlnt """ Dorolny J. P•l"lnlnt!on, Ptlrlcle D. t ...:I Gt r•ld 0 . Death Notice~ AKUTJIG.t.WA ICt'I' A-ut1t11•Wt. "'' '°· ol 71~ E. Wil· ton, Co1!• MH•. 0 111 o! <l~lh. Ftbru· •rv I, lt12. Survived bv l>uitwo »d, Sl•ve: tt>rtl lllnl. Km tnd Jon. of Co,ra Mf'>e; l"t"d ,t.kui.ttwt, Hollvwooa; Muvl>•••. Eleint, (11111 M n •; lhrN "'""''''· Ml ... o•u t rid Klvoihl la!P'l•••· bo!h ol S•n F ra,,cli.co; IC11110 l•'t"ll•••. O•n•rd; 111· 1tr. Hl ... ~o V1rntr"nolo. LOI ""'"le-i : ..... ••ondd1\ld. St rvlct1 will M held Sa!ur- dlY. I t 1.m., Pacific View Cl>t,,.I, with Or Vincent Gottu10 olllclu int . Btll Broedw•Y ""°'""'~··· Ol•K lt>rt . ll"NNl[TT Ge•d• ~ 8 ..,nttt Ave 91. of 161 (ec!I f'l•c•. C1>1!• Mes.. O~!t ot ...... h . F•b- '"''" •. !•17 Surv1•ed bv •on-in l1w. Mr. Earlf D ~ullon. (<)<!" Mt••; •'•~· ~"'" Mr, l t ll•e BN>netl, S~nll An.o ; thrrt gr•n(ICl>oldren. C••ol Cl •rl(. An~· +.tim; IC•""'""' JGnn ... n. (01!• M"""' l\ri;ce Jol>n~. Secr•m•nlo· 1n •••~I· •••ndCh•ldrHI Ser••<fS. F .. d.Y, 11 • "'' N-1>11rl H 1rl)Or L11ll>1r an Cl'lu«h wilh Or. Jam" Bleln oHlda!ln~ In••,,..,...,,, Fal..,,1ven M.,..orl11 P••-· Bell Brcwnlwav MM!u••Y, Oor"'1'Drl. OAVll J111..,I\ E. 0.•11, •)2 S H~rt>or lllv!I , ~ ._:i, S...~!1 A ..... [).\" of 11 .. 1h. l'ri>•U· ,..., 10, un St rvlct• .,.ndlnt •' Ptcollc V<-Mortut rv MOSILEV WllU1m (Ct rll Mo1tlt Y. A;• 6', of l2lS N.Or1r.lo• f>llCI . (1111• MMI f).ol t Of .,.,.tt>, FO'b•u•"' •. n n SUl'\Olved bv two ~en•, Wllllt m t nd lllc t-..rd Moltlev; <1~u~Mar. Oorolhv C•ldwtil; bf"-r. Rob• e•I Mtll'l•v. of K1 .,.1i; 11• 1r1nd<l'llldr1n. Servlt•l. F rld•Y· ' o.m .. B•ll !•CN<l ... IY (haH I. wltl> llltY L. v . lMnow (lffld 1t· t~o ln!t r,,_-. Pacific Vi-M......,ritl Ptr!C. 91'11 llroe<IW•Y Mortut•~. O!rt("fOr l. SMITH Ntl~ J Smltt. tQ.8 C1111 Ar1vcn. Lt· oVr>I Hlll1. Dt!t of d .. tri. Ftb•u•rv 10, 19n. Servler.i pencr1,,. •I P•<lr!c Vltw Mortut ,..,. ARBUCKLE A SON ..JfESTCLIFF MORTUARY . ., E. 17U. SL. Co1tt Me11 '4Mlll • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona ckl Mar fi73-t450 Costa Men 646-lill • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY UO Broadwty, Costa Meg LI S.M33 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17ts Laguna Cainyoa Rd. .f.M-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL P ARit Celnettty MortUlry CUpd 1500 P1ciftc View Drive Newport Beach, Califon!• 114-%7• • PF.El[FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '7Hl llolu AYe. WerjmW1tt DWl!5 • SMITHS' MORTUARY 1:7 Malolll. R_,..._ .,..,, I • . . Back • Ill Jail Peters Gig Holidays Set Pre,~ident Birtlul"ys l.!ncoln's and Wash1ngllln's birthdays will be celebrat.. f'd uniformly by al! Orange C.:ount.t t•lc1nenlary and high ~·ho0l'I 11nd junior collegf's. They "'I ll he c!oSfif Friday, Feb !I ~nd ~ondav, Feb. 21 SA~LA A\A ~turder Lhe Jail for his ooon meal lie was on the hospital's critical ltsl fo r a week and 1n 1LS ln- tensive care unit for l~o weeks. Proseculor Pat Brian said Wednesday that Peters' con· d 1!1on, ··walking or whttling", v.·ill not afftct his earlier de- mand that the young defen- dant be given the death penally for the alleged murder of bolh parents. It was alleged d ur ing his earlier trial tha' Peters stah- bed his father, Charles, 55, through the heart and 11lrangl- ed hl! mothtr, f'l<>r11, 54. a teacher al L1ncol a Intermediate School in Corona del Mar, shortly after he 11nd his i::1rl friend returned from a hippie-slyle commune In Sall Diego County. Tu." ""hn"I 1J1 .,l~tt:I<;, Cjarden c;rnvP anrl IJJi; A liim1!n.~. "111 J.:t'l u11e lf1fJn· vacation day. Garden Grove will close T!1ur:-.d;1y (nr tt rrHd·year leather~ tonfcrence. and L-Os AJ<11111los "'JlJ close Friday, feb. 18 to allow teachers to 11t1cn1I a number of meetings. su.!lpttl <;1g Peters of Hun- tington Beach, believed at one lime to be hopelessly paralyz- t d fro1n the deputy's bullet that ended his escape attempt. left his Orange c· o u n I V J\1edical Center ward Wed-------------------------------------- nesday and returned lo Orange County Jail. ~------------------------------------, <'o!!rge :-.ehedules va ry. UCL Cal Stat.e F'ullerton and Soulhf'rn ("ali fom1R C.O!Jege ~·11! be. open Friday, Feb. I I h tH "ii! C'lo.~r in observance of Washington's bi rthday on lhf' '.! l~l. I Jr;111gf' CQa~t {'o l!cge, (;olden Wesl Colle~(' ;ind Saddle.. h;irk j 'ollrge "'Ill !'lose both days, Chnpman College and \VP~! (·1x1!it 1 ·n1 vers11y will rema in open both days. tourHy o/f1ccs will be npcn Friday hut will close Mon- dtiy, Ft·b. 21. I '1ty hn!ls in Or;inge {'ounty t1ave differing schedules. rosta .".1esa San .Ju;in Capislrano. Fountain Valley and l{unlington Rca <'h offices will close on both the 11th and 21st. All others u.111 f'lose only on the 21st . Most hanks \.\'Jll c!Qse nn!y on the 21st. Airport Doi11g Fi11e, Bresnaliari Reports Leadx Drive 'fheodore \Ventworth Jr. of Nc\v port Beach has been el ected pres· jde nt of the Santa Ana-·r u s l 1 n <'ornn111nlly ('hcst for 1972. \Venl· \VOrth, 606 \V. Ocean ·rront, rractices la\\' in Santa Ana. Voit J{cs i ~n s Airport Post Oran.11;e County A i r p n r l operates (In an "ent('rpris(' fund·· basis and. arcordini::: tn figures offcrl'd hy Or<lnge County A vial ion I) 1 r ec t n r Robert Bresnahan, it is doing fine. r·apital irnprovcmenls nf lhe W1ltiarn S. Voit of r\ewport ;iirport property durin.it the Beach has resigned as a mem- l"nmlng ye:i r. The w h 0 I e her of Lhe Orange County pnck;ige goes b('fore !he AirJXlrl Cornmission. airport comrnissioners at their Voit was ;ippointcd to the Enterprise fund is a Fch. 22 meeting. l'ommission in Jnnuary of 1971 Capital expenditures are by Fifth Distr ict Supervisor · d 1 1 Ronal d Caspers. r stimate at 512'505· a.rge y In a letter to Aviation Direc· The ex-lifeguard trundled hi s wheelchair into his new quarters after three months of treatment at the r nu n t y hnspitat. He wilt cnntinue to receive treatment as an out· patient. The f n r n1 e r Hungtington Beach lligh S<'hool honor student's nex t court date nn the r oad to a new trial Apri l 17 will be a hearing Feb. 25 when Superior Court Judge Kenneth \Villiams will be told bv Peters' physicians of the eX - tent of his recovery. Peter s. is accused o r murder ing his parents 1n their llunlington Beach home last Aprtl 21. He has pleaded not guilty and not guHty by r eason or insanity. He was shot by a court room deputy Nov. I as he lried to escape while being led back to THE BEST T':<'ad<'r);hir po I ls prove "J>e;i.nuts" is one of the \vorld·s mo);t popular comic: strips. Read it daily in the DAILY PILOT. bureaucratic lerrn that means the facil ity is self-supporting. for maintennnce equipment. Airport financing is a part of tor Robe.rt Bresnahan. Voit,;;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;;::;;;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;::;~I the total county budget whic h said pressures of business and supervisors wi ll shape up in travel led to his decision to Bresna han c s I i rn a t es revenue for the 1·oming fiscal year I 1972-73 ! at $1.350.000. up $200,000 from lhe current year and nlrnnst df}uhle the incom!' in 1968-69, when t he airport became self.supporting. The avi;it ion d i r ec t or 's operating budget h<is bten ar- proved by the coun!y Air port Commission ;ind i.~ on its way to the county adn11nis trative office for study and pres('n- lation in county budget work sessions beginning in March. Tentative budgrl. prepared by Bresnahan tails for ex- !}('nditure or $1. t:!6.696 in 1972 73. a good $210.000 under in· come. To this he will add proposed IR!e June and July. But 1t isl -:="='=;g=n=.========= handled sepa rately. as are spcc.:inl dis!ricts such as J!arhor. Beaches and Parks, J•'!oocl Control and others. Following are comparative figures of airport operating costs since 1968. (They include salaries and employe fringe henefits. services and sup. plies, depreciati o n and miscellaneou!'I c harges): -1968. $756.972 ; 1969, S982,857: 1970. $1.05 million; 1971 , $1.12 million, and the 1972 request. $!. 13 million. The non.operating budget has dropped fron1 $854 ,531 in 1969-70 to zero this fiscal year. FR E ESTIMATES TOWING I< UP II. OELIVEAY ---------- OPEN SUNDAY FLOOR TAX SALE OFFSET arid LETTEll PllfSS for &II ~oyr ~rin!lrn;r nftd1 e l ta 4 COLOllS e DIE CUTTING e lllN O EMBOSSING e "TYPESETTING e CAMERI e lllNOEllV ~ "'· lt 1S P•lnrtr~Oflitt Syp~ll"·Sl~lo&ntrY li nt Ml. lltldy Circle ll'OUNTAIN VALLEY Centinela Bank still pays the highest interest • on savings. Interest pet onnum •caved daily and paid quarterly on regular passbook accounts.()&.. posit by the 10tl>-lnterest paid from the 1 st. And offers 3-\\ay1imc Savit1gs Passbooks to Individuals and Businesses. 5~%-........... 5~%1"' ........ -5%-......... OA saWIQs klft on savings 'Mft on s11vlngs '9ft 1or2_... tor 1 Jflll'• for90 days.. Now-with one passbook-YOU can choose any combination of these Interest rates you w ant. Just $500 gets you started-split any wa y you like. Then you ctir1 make additional deposits any time of $50 or more. Quarterly interest Is automatically added to your account and compounded or will be mailed to you oo request. 3-Way T;me SaWig gels you the most i11teu>St for yoor money. Slop In at erry ; C..dit1ola Book office for complele fnfonnalion. Cil Centinela Bank lnglewood,-E. ~ South Bayf t1Cll AYiation, ~ ~ Ploya deJ Rey/811 7 W. Moochesler/823«181 --Beoch/l13l3W.CoastHwy.154&11ot AooounJs lnsuled t,,. F .DJ.C. , • ••• WE HAVE ALL THE HARD TO f.IND MODELS ••• AND ALL AT SALE PRICES ••• ENJOY NOW, PAY LATER-NO FINANCE CHARGE • SOLID·STArE CHlOMACOLOl 110 25 INCH DIAGONAL GIANT SCREEN DELUXE CONSOLE COLOR TELEYl!IONS n.. OOTA • CA7srP '"''t'"' ,.,,,;,,.;o/ ,,,.,._ ,__.. '~ "'oiloble with llemo'9 Ce11trel . l-0..:,.•-'*" lOO P>.:c ..... e T..tw·• c ... -..KI 1..,,.. .. g • 25" dio9'. ~~.ff<'\ Pit\..,., • r.-110 Soid·S..,.. 0..-.w • !oof•d·!.ICll'" 5-Gold v.oeo c..-d T"""'9 s~ • z..,.,,h NC·""-,, T...., G.uofl c.,.,..,,i . Ullyco......, ... UHf C"-' ~IK1oo • '1' °""" ond S ll'OlW'd T~ ~ n. "" Gt'ICO • Cl'1"P '°"""' f rtMh ,,..,......, -'- YES, EVEN THE SOLID STATE SETS ARE PRICED TO CLEAR THIS WEEKEND C478 6 CONTEMPORARY AND C4788 MEDITERRANIAl!f ALSO AVAILABLE WITH SAME flATURES (REMOTE OPTI NAL) IF PAID WITHIN 90 DAYS WHY BUY AT ABC? • 1 Year Free Parts 1 • 1 Year Free Service • 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery and Set Up • We Service What We Sell 23 INCH DIAGONAL NO. 1 RATED SET T1le DALTON e C-41512W B11utifully Conlarnl)Oflry atyled compaCI console tn grained Walnut color on 1etec1 ha rdwood aolid• Ind veneers. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotllle 01111 . 5'" x 3'" Twln-Corwt Spetlcer . OAC H•H c,.,.., ~u•Uty e11 e '' ........... . ...... • A11te....tk. ,, ... ,.,., ... • A•t•Metk Tiwt • ht1u VJ-. Drh-e l•Mr • Tit• 10 ,,_,, • C•111p .... wlfll A..._ 1 ........ • ,,,._ ... AU ... w PRICE + (j)UAUTY + PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE ABC TELEVISION COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED WITH ALL CONSOLES PURCHASED • . ''•. . . . . -..... -- QUEENIE. B 11Can't you forget business for one day, Mr. Com· stock?". A ng ela TV Special Sparks Complaints SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Atty. c:cn. Evelle Younger, cotnmenting on a television broadcast of an intervle\v \Vith Angela Da vis, said he would never. attempt to censor the news media. However, Younger said, "I can't help but \Vonder how ri.-tiss Davis and her supporters 'vould react if a special on the late Judge Harold Haley \\'ith his family and his drean1s and aspirations was shown this close to the tin1e of trial." Haley "·as lhe Superior Court judge slain at a Sa n Rafael courthouse on Aug. 7, 1970. Miss Davis is charged with murder in connection with the death of Haley and three others. Younger said his office had received m a ny complaints about an hour-long television interview with Miss Davis broadcast Monday night on KPIX in San Francisco. The attorney general releas- ed a copy of a letter he sent on Feb. 4 to William Osterhaus, KPIX manager. "it is not our function to edit the political speeches of Miss Angela Davis." Younger said. ''The broadcasting of this discussion makes clear the pa- tent fal sehood of the charge that there is, or has been, any effort to prevent Miss Davis from expressing her views." KERM RIMA NRUll MSP~" . SAVE $101 •.. on this lasting investme nt in gracious living- ! a mag nifi cent Magnavox ' ASTRO-S ONIC STEREO FM/AM i1 Radio-Ph onograph ~ NOW s49s Your choice of three •uperb stytes; Shown. Spanilh- model 3836. ltarien and Modem styles ere ello ewilable. Enrich your life w ith beautifully re-created music-and enhance your home with authentically crafted f ine f urniture. YoiJ 'll enjoy concert hall realism from : 75-Watts EIA music power end an Air-Suspension Speaker System .with two High• Compliance 12" Bass Woofers and two 1,000 Hz. Expo nential Homs that project thrilling sound from both sides and front of the cabinet. Its deluxe Micromntic player has a Cue Control. and a S tylus Pressure Adjustment . Also save on Co lo r Ste reo Theatres, Color TV, Stereo Component Sys• t erns, Tape Recorders, R1dio1 and fJlono- chrome TV. Kerm Rima MAGNAVOX HOM E ENTERTAINMENT CENTER f 1ctory Direc t D11l1r • We Service Whit We S.111 PH ON E 546-1691 2666 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA WllEKD~YS t TO t e $ATUltDAY • lUNOAY t TO' I A.HI( T•llMS NO DOWN PAYMENT OA C. • • . . . . . . • --. ---~ Tl!ur~d"J. f tbru.try 10 }q71 OA/LV P~ J ~ Diet Pills Come (Jnder Fire * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MERCURY S AVINGS '.· WASHINGTON [UPI) - Food and Drug Commisaloner Chllrlu C. Edwanl1 has ltlnl<d strongly the government may be on the verge of banning widely popular diet pills as dangerous and v i r l u a I I y worthless. "We 're not sure any of these drugs are any good at treating obesity," Edwards said. ··our approach may be to label the drug for short-term use in obesity only for those patients "'ho do not respond to other treatment. and who do respond to this form of treat- ment during a short-term trial." Edwards said the FDA is making an intensive rtview o{ a t imulant drugs-primarily amphttaminu-which are wlc1ely prescribed for dieters to blunt their appetites. lle said a report will be issued "l'.·ithin a nwnth or two" and no later than July I. He said his agency, which is resp::insible for overseeing the nation's drug supply, is wor- ried about "reducing misuse and abuse" of amphetamines and sin1ilar sti1nulant drugs. In lhe drug culture, such drugs are known .ns "speed" for the sudden, i n l en s e ''highs" they produce. In the med ical community, they are known to produce strong dependence, psychotic behavior, physical damage and even death when taken in large dosu and are vitwed by many doctors as m o r e dangerous than heroin. Ed.,.,·ards acknowll'dged thal an1phetan1ines "are be i ng massively overproduced" by drug n1anufacturers and that vast quantities of them are being diverted to i 1 leg a l "street" channels. But he said the government has already moved to restrict their use to only three ill- nesses, to niake presl'ri1>ti()ns for them non-renewable and to cut production quotas for then1 by 4-0 percent !his year. Arthur liolds\c-1n. chairman of the Huntington, N. Y., Nar('Olics C:uidal)(•t. t:oun('ll. sftid the 1972. productkln q11Qta of more than 8,000 kilogralll!i -about I 7S billion five- mi!11gra1n pills -wa.~ 700 µtir · <·t'nt n1ore than is 11t•eded na- tionw ide. Ac ti on l'usl1 cd SACR,\~1l·:NTO 1UPt 1 - The Cap1l ul ('orrrspondrnls Associatio11 h;1 ~ vuh't: hearings. and loan association Open Mon.·lhL11s. 9 a.m . ..4 p.m.; fr1. 9 a.rn 6 µ rn. BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg, Valley View at Lincoln HUNTIN GTON BEACH Mercwry S~vin~ Bldg . ld1nge~ at 81.'aclt TUSllN Mercury S:iv1nb'S Bldg, Irvine Bt~d. ~!Newport Ave. *********• . ._.•*It-~"*** When KERM conduc ts a sale • it's super savings all th e way! • SHEPARD TYPE BRASS CASTERS e Stem end p1 •1• e Smooth rol!in9. E11y fq •tt•ch • Prot1ct floors •nd c1rp•tin9 66' •. BLACK & DECKER Versatile !4·1nch Drill eccur•tely • w.11-b1l1nc.d, comfort1bl1 e G1n1r1I p11rpo1• Mod1I 7000 799 SCOTTS' 'SUPER BONUS' a Spr••d now , • , r•P••f in I wka. e Pr1v•nl1 1pu•9• •nd cr•99r111 from 1proutin9 • F1rtlll1•1 11.00 OPF $";:.;, 1095 WASTE KING "HUSH" DISPOSAL e D1l11x• rt1ff•l with •r.•tl•I H1.t1h ••t11res e G111r1nl••d : 20·v••r corr1Jio11 pro• t•ctlon, 5 Y••r p1tt1 e M1cl•I SS 1000 6495 BLACK JUMBO MAN O'WAR DRIVEWAY DRESSING MARINE VARNISH e Improve th • Joo•1 of 'f'our drivew•v • P1oleclive coetin 9 1e eh por•1 e R•1tor11 ori9i11•l bl .ck color 79c .. ,. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FESTIVAL PLASTIC HOUSEWARES BY FESCO • T ouqli f;11,.h prolech l•om •~n. •~!! ~"• ......... •t•J e Pel•, !"II- bodied gle" • E11k •11ce1 1ur fftc•• 297QT. e 20 gal. tr11h c.1n, 10 qt. "lift.top" we 1t,btn. 1-l/-i bu. l111nd rv b11kel, or )lio·ql. "1pin-lop" w•1l•bi11 e l rigkl n•w c.olori: 111tiqu• gold, ••oc1do, e Sturdy, dur•b!• pl11tk p.1;.,., '"' •• ,., 17 7 ,, EASY·ACTION 14 INCH 23 INCH PULLMAN VANITY TRU· TEST PUSH MOWER I e Primtd •nd • St lf 1dju1tin 9 ( ) •••dv to llni1h • M•n·9rip wood e Unibowl top h•ndl•, 1!11rdy 0 ~·· b•ck 1pl11h 10" fir••· e Self c.101;~9 1i;n9e1 1388 2988 DISPOSE-IT CLEANS GARBAGE DISPOSERS SYLVANIA 40-WATT FLOURESCENT TUBE . e E1p1ci•tlv for"'wl•ted for for prop1r di1pe11r "'•lnt1n111c• • c1 •• 1u, concl i· tfon1, 1h1r,.n1, qui.ti e R•111ov11 -••I• t1 hel, pr•· "''"'* lemrt1 in1 59c Con"8ftltntly locattd ••• Easy To Reath! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. • FitJ 41" li~tu r• • 8ti 9!ii, •Co• nomlc1I, 9l•r1• f••e li91\t e Re911!1r o• r1pid 111 •! a Model F40Tt2- CWRS 59c ·- C0\1 A Ml\<l 'GLIDDEN' ACOUSTICAL CEILING PAINT e•1ilv, d,;., 1mootf. llllck •nd d•ipl eu , .. gi•e .n ••e" co1ti119 • f,011omy priced ..,. J.tt 28~ .. PICK A TOOL FROM KERM 'S TOOL TABLE • lftf9• •11oriment • All !he moil 11e•deJ t1>ol; e For do·rl ·yQUt1~ll~r e St ~•I V""' ~.d oH. luu 99' .. KING-SIZE WAFFLE & SANDWICH GRILL e T el!nn .~""ted ''"eflfbl. 91od; • E1t.• 1••9• For old.f•1 h io11•d w1 1f lt1 •nd IO••ltd J•nd ... ith•• G.E. 24-H OUR SENTRY TIMER • Tu•n• liqhh •nd •PPii.,11ce1 of'! •nd off •u•o· m1tjcell'f' • Gi•e ~Ou• ho"'• e t•~ed·i11 look wke11 'f'Qu'•• I We'f' 888 • I I I ' I j I .. .. -. • • . ... ,. 9An.Y PILOT WE'RE LOOKING! f c)r ynt1r :1lltlctl co11' r nicn cr, Sr;1 Scl1\\ in1 1 is a full sc'l'1 ·icc shop . Spcciali1ini( in th e repair of both Ameri ca n anJ Europe;u1 bi cl'rl cs •.. >' CYCLE RY SEA SCH \\.l:\':\' CYCLERY ~20 E. 17th St. Co<t• ,\lc•a, Calif. 92621 6 ~6-770 6 646·6855 -- ' " ~~i . ' • Sea Schwinn Crclery ls Loo kin g For One Wortlw Hcc ipicnt a J\'!onth For a FHEE Bi- cycle. Hcsidcnts of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach in particufor ,;J1ou ld watch for Sea Schwinn Cyclery Ad s. Sea Sc hwinn Cydery intend s to sea rch out one worthv rec ipient a month to be awarded a FHEE bicycle. Jf yo u person all y know someone who dese rves this, please '"ldrcss letters lo Sea Schwinn Cyclery, clo Urban Associates, -120 E. l 7th Street, Costa l\'lcsa, Calif. 92627. SEA SCHWINN · CYCLERY · Sea Schwinn Cyc lery Is Looking For One \Vorthy Re cipient a ~Ion th For a FREE Bicycle. •• . ----. . . . . .. -~ --. . -~ ; --. , .... ~. = • • :· '( Doctors Lash FDA Move To Double Iron in Bread Hip , Hip Hooray For Mona1·chy By TO:\l BARLE'' Ot l~t O•llY Piltt S!•U SACRAMENTO 1APl Becau se of improper ad· ministration, about 3 O , O O O California children, are being hurt and the stale is loslng fron1 $30 million to $50 million in federal funds for day care progran1s, the ehairn1an of the Ass embly \\'ays and Means . ~fLLIAi\1 HAft1l~TON i~ the latest in a long line of Bri tish chun1ps associated with a prod uct th at is carefully Comn1lttee clain1s. geared to hit the American market via considerable ex· The a 11 e g a l io n s by 1>0sure guaranteed by a delighted U.S. news media. Assemblyman Will ie Brown Hamilton is the Labor Party member of Parliament Sa;lor Band <D ·San Francisco). were who told us at a Foreign Press AsS<>-., promptly denied by Robert ciation luncheon in London lhe other Carleson, head of th e State day that Britain 's royal family "breeds Set tO Play Department of Social Welfare. like rabbits" and Albion might be a "We're really not losing any little less perfidious if the royals were Or·t Feb, J 7 federal money because of the . all dumped in the River Thames. conduct of the programs hr ~'t Frantically scrib~ling foreign cor-The Newnnrt Harbor Sailor day," Carleson testified before ~ respondents were given all the old r -baloney that 1 once had to take down Band will he!p area schools Brown's committee. "It is commemorate Patriotic Day I 'bl t \ myself. It almost always came from a ways poss1 e o ncrease celebrations. At 9 a.m on Feb. aARLEY Labor Party members waxing expan-17 the band will play at federal fundin g by spending · sive on the luncheon wine they could never afford before Horace Ensign School at its more of the state and co unty some totally misled electors in Ramsbottom. Lancashire, Founders' Day program. taxpayers' money.'' WASHI NGTON I UPll -A governnlent move to doubl e the iro n content of white bread has sparked protests from doctors, v.·ho CtJnlend the benefits to anemic women would be far out wrighed by the ha zards to thousands of n1cn. "\Vo1ne1t live about. seven years longer than men 111 the United States," J)r. Achilles SkouJas, Santa Clara, v.·rote to t he Foo d a n d Drug Administration (FDA). "It is time to think of how we can help women keep their mates longer and not potentially LET'S BE FRIENDLY If you have nC'w ne ighbors or k now of anyone movini:: to our 11.rea, plf'ase IC'll us so that v.·e may <'Xl l'nd R frl!'ndly v•elcon1e and hel11 thcin to Ix-come ac<1ualntl'd In their nrw surroundings. or Little Piddling, Sussex, decided to go pinko and maybe A. Alan Po s t , the up the local lord's death duties from 98 to 99 percent or The band wi!l perform at I e g is latures non-partisan . So. Coast Visitor his estate. 8 :45 a.m. Feb. 18 at Lindberg fiscal adviser, testified that School for its Red , White and c I • lat 1 ff 4"'" "579 494-9368 "The British people have been brainwashed from ar eson s s emen was o ~ Blue Day. the track because the issue cradle to ~ra~eHinto.1l1hinkin_gd t~.a111, the ;n~nafrchhy is ~hea~ And at 8:45 a.m. Feb. 25, the was not spending more money Harbor Visitor • ANTHONY lCHOOU create a areater gap In the Ille ment formula, be doubled to "· 17141 776·11ot e 1r1r t . 1..-t1111n1 SI. e.xpectnncy. '' overcome ''wldesp~ad Iron I~~~~~·:"':"'~'~"~"~'~"~-~~~ Skoulas, aod rnort thon 100 deficiency 1ne mt a ,"l- ot hcr physlc!.!lns have written partlcualrly among women the Fl)A expr rssing strong op-and children. position to the proposed bread In co ntra s l , 111ost forlificatlnn on . arounds It hrmochro1n11tosls p.atlt nts ll rt' KIDS LOVE UNC LE LEN would cause many more case!! ,,.m_en_. ___________________ _, or hrrnochromatosis, an all-11 n1ent eharat'tcrlzed by the body"s inability to seret•n out unneedC'd 11mounts of iron . Thr Fl)A proposed L>cc'. l 1 hat the iron content of ,.,.hitr bread, which is set by govern- VN ITED STATES NAT IONAi, BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON.·THUJIS. 10°1 P.M. FRIDAYS 10°6 P.M. 1714) 540-5211. l.clltM 111: So. Cocnt r1 ... , Cotr• Me•• au!. Yk1 l"r1t.-M•11111t H. M. STOLTE ' i I See by T odav' s Want Ads e 1'1,1\\' lt()Ml\NTI<.' :0,1\TSlC 'ill 1111,; \'lullll f111• \',do•n· l1t11"'~ dhy. It IS II JI i\lur· !1t1, 111 ('\1'1·Jh•11! <"011d1l1on. tin ,11 Jt" !oy 1w1111I•• 1•101'!y. e Y,\Hl) SALE: /I. 1111•lnl do•~](, filhl'IG l'~'kt•I", 2 )111\I"~ lllld llll.~/·, 11\"lll.~ \V!l! 111· "r' 111.~pl11y In 111 .. y11rd oif 1111~ lltu111n4!1011 Uf'n~·h h(llllt'. e \!l 1:-;1c• ~1 USll~ J\IUSIC! 1'01111111-: trom thl.<1 ll<'A ·rv 111111 .'<t1>rf'll t'<1111 h 1ru1r11>n , !I lins Al\1 /1''!\1 r11rhn 1111<1 f\ s1~·nkers. All i'1'111!1tlnl"fl 111 I\ hf'autUul Maplr ct1.b- 1n«L at any price. ami on sa1 · s a o 0 ogwas an band will play at Harbor View but rather how to spend the '46-0174 a load of rubbish." ~:1-~Scihiooi\ifoiriiitsiPiailidioitic~Diaiyi. iiimii'"i'iYi 'i'i"i'idiyiai\liociaitiodi .• i~i••······~~··········~·········~···········~ llAMILTON is jumping on a well-worn eart that has often turned out to be a tumbril for those who ta ke great pleasure in slamming one group of allegedly privileged persons who cannot hit back. We had a Lord Altrincham who once told us that the Queen delivered her speeches in tones one associates with those of a 16-year-old British schoolgirl. He went on to make a few more nasty little generalities, all of which conv inced the British people that he was a nasty lltt!e lord. I haven't heard anyth ing about L-Ord Altrincham for many years now. And I'll bet that Lady Altrincham hasn't either. • Take my word for it, British publi c opinion is solidly beh ind the royal famil y and it's not really a question these days of whether we belleve that some one whose lineage dates back to Alfred the Great has some mystical divine right over her subjeets. IT IS NOT what they are but what they represent that kerps Britain's royal family where it is today -secure in the fa ith and love of its people. The royals have no political power, nor do they want any. and they make do with nil-picking budget that \'IOU!d have an impoverished President Nixon deUvering his Stale of the Union address in a barrel. Wha t they represe nt is Britain's cher ished link with a past thal is no w remembered for its Magna Charla, Com- mon Law and defeat of the Spanish Armada rather than for the rnpe of South Africa and the subjection of Ireland. They are Britain's heritage and tradition and do not think for one moment, America , that the Briton on the street wi!l tell you differently. "A Jot of hogwash and a load of rubbish." Yes indeed !t was, Mr. Hamilton, and you carefully delivered it to America. You'd better ha ve a cu p of tea with your lunch nex t time. GOD SAVE the Queen - especially from the William Hamiltons of thi s world. PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE AT BALBOA ISLAND STORE ONLY For this s pecial event our store hours will be 9:00 am to 6:00 pm . We will also be open on Sunday. \Ve hope these hours will help the admittedly diffic ult parking situation and al- low vou to take advantage of a RARE SALE AT BARRS! EVERYTHING IN THE BALBOA ISLAND STORE 1/2 OFF This Is our own stock, regul1rly sold In our own stores. UM YMr l•nkamerlc•rd or M••t•r Cheri .. Ho Ch•r..,_ All S•IH Fln•I. l•I• St•rtl 'rlday, '*u•ry 11. COtM E.llrir For ... , S.lectlon. llMIMlll IALIOA ISLAND STOii ONLYI CHARLES H. BARR 211 MARINI-IALaoA ISLAND Nearly Everyone ListenS to Landers Since 1924 YOUR FIRST FOR TIRES .Just Arrived New Steel Radials! ... Finest Tires lo · Flt VW's lo CadUlacs ... Mark C. Bloome carries 'em all! with Prices that speak for themselves! OPEN 'tll 9 P.M. OUR POLICY • -..... 1 .... 11 -"" -.i. ••• , •••. ........ ..;11 ~ ......... _.1,.. • ""'*' .i.u ... .., ........... ...._ .. ....,. BA'ITEHIES 11.,,~1 i"I•••;, .... l>ottery 10.,· .. bH• i...i.;"111 lod leli""e ti•• -... •tff l f,LACU•.INT GUAI· AHTEt• will< LOt-IG LASTING ,OWllUIO !'1.Af!S a. _,rtl HOU•S. All .......... ,..,., .; ...... ,...,..,,.., ftl( IHSTAtLAllON. 4. Year 23.:. (.uar. ... ...... ___ . Uniroyal Falftrok POLYESTER& ELTED-GLASS WHITEWALLS Sen,clional! We Pl'!cd e a tr1mendo1.11 b..,y on thea• new originol •q1.1lpmen1 W -l·D·E 78 GLASS BELTED TIRE S. 'rhese ore oll firo quality, & ot twice !he price 1hh wo1.1ld be a great vcl11e. At the1• pricea yo1.1 con bvy o set lor youraeH & buy a 1et for o lr ieod. Ooo't ,,.111 out! 0 PR•I R•PLACIMINT RATTIRY OUAll. 1r•• ••ploc•-nl wlltii11 .-.;1;.d period •f P""l:t..:.M If .... ..,.,,. ,._ d•l.co;...,. Aft•r op.cifi1d p1•iod w• will ••plou ii wiflo • .,_ botte<y, ii def•(!i•t , <Mu9i119 only for th1 1M•iod of --1 JICIM'"' .. _,,..,lolp. 88 v ..... _ .. ,hly <ho•9• ,.., _ .. ..,h; .. will b. (OMpufl4 by dMdi1t11 .......... .,, Mlling p<i<• ol th• ti-o-1 ,,.,.,.,. by th• .,...,,.;,... 11 _..,.. o-1 ,_o ..... . 1'al"e SteMI Witlri 2 r;,, """'hou. ,,11 Sir• U.S. co .. i...:1..0.: c .. r..cti"' '°''"· ,~ .. lo•· 0,., wlo•n notc1t.ory, lncl .. di"ff oit coMli- ti•n.d '°" &. Ctw.,ll•r l•r1ioA t .... Cragar Wheels 4: 5 88 WOW! 1AMOUS &. lEAUTlfUl Cro90• wi. .. 1, ;... 1i1111 14"' & 15"' ,. fi1 .. b-..,1;/y '"""· c11 .... ;" a. f'tr-"'"''· Join th• 1po.ty ,,.....p, IM 11 "Pl 2000 w. Whittier I I. 1c:.. ......... • l..01 ., •• 1 ••• Colto MHO 14040 JO OS Broo~hur't Herbor 81. fl:lr, .. Wt'lfl!lilli ... ICM. ti •i~.-t&~J ' "•r'Mt I l'f.1 4t IJO.JlOO !7 14 1 S~J -1000 ' I £078/llS 1·a•tralt 78 .fJ~r•~• '·~ ,,,.. t .. • • n ,, lo4 I• '•• Terrlflr rr1r ... Oft ALL SIZES of f"aalralca llLTID TUllLlll WHITEWALLS ClOltOVT! ""' """" I .. ~ .. ~ )i 1 ••" .... le~ -• J ,... ~ ,i.. , ,., aru 1w ,_, •·-· ,.-...... 11;-1 ..... ,...,_. 4. -.rli..,. •io ._-"" • ~ .... lOIWI'' ~' _,...-. •• 1 .. --1•-'1>r •nrro11_.,...,r1rw ... 1111 r1s11 4 23os r.11111 s 25s:s (,7811• 25 115 111an' 2895 FREE l•sU.llatlo• &RoU.tlo• 11711/l s 2895 J71/l 5 J7811" 29 11·~ 2911 " --·-Bla.elr .. llt IZ.95 l.-1 t '-••,_ • ft.SI ~ » ll t'td. la. T•a BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS Th• U11i••r•l li00 :. • flM ...... lity tlr• , .. _,.;b.dy'1 1MC••1bol• ••• , ... ,,. •• , , ... ... ~1 ....... , ~11' ' '" NOTlClfD! ••r. ""'todoy. "-, .... y ............... •h•I pt•c•? keM Parli 29bl Lincol n SL CC.• 11 l _.. & K-.111 17!41 12•-S ~S O , .. ..., .. I Jl f Sc. Euc.l i~ 41 ....... e"' ...... ~ ..... , 17141 170-0 jOQ BB 6.50xl.J flM: ffi l/IJ ... ._ ..... u,. ••• lo , .. Tl<UCK TIRES ....... 15 " ' ~n11 un"dJ•• .m•kes I!l~ ('!!C !ice' & JIOER PAW . , .... ,. 22"' ._,.._,,JI .. .................. ,. .. ,... '*"' ..... f,ulo.. • a.t ""' M-411 '"-k T .. "!' • I ' , if. DAILY PILOT \\=!/ ' ' ' -'> v,'- -I On San Jaaquin Hills Road JUST EAST OF ..... . MacARTHUR BLVD . AND ..... . FASHION ISLAND IN ..... . NEWPORT BEACH OP'EN SUNDAT, Fii. ll 'TIL NOON For The MOST Appropriate Valentine Gift HARBOR VIEW CENTER 644-4060 NEWPORT STATIONERS VALENTINE CARDS We Have A Special Gra11p far C .. 11~,._ Ta Giv• f ree DellYetf e l Lecatlafl1 l '40 Ma,Artf111r -Harbor View Cef!Per -644·1444 Ill Oki "1-iM•I l lvd. ,,._,..rt •u<~ 642-lHI •nt ,,,..~ ''· Ntwpert IU<lt lH·tlU FABRl<-;S SEW INC .. The Red Barons View of •••••• Harbor • ~· 1ew ~ Center CL1\SSES I NOTION S, TRIMS , BUTTONS Harbor View Center · Newport Beach Fine Foucl is the thought "' HARBOR VIEW J6b0 M<!cArthur, Newport Be•ch b73-2 1SS Open D•ily 9-8, Sun . '-6 childten unlimited CHILDREN 'S HAIR STYLING & FINE APPAREL We H•v• Cre•f0i¥e Pl•ythings • • . A Just Right V•lentine Gift HARIOR VIEW CINRR OPIN MONDAY THIU S4TVIDA Y OP'IN TUISDA Y & THUISDAY IYININGS IY 4rl"OINTllllNT Mirror Beauty Salons MAll•Oe \l!IW CIHTe lt ' H1\lll)WAlll': Shop Imperial for your everyday hardware needs . One of the oldest names in retail hardware. Now In Harbor View Center EXCITING GIFTS & GADGETS FOR VALENTIN E GI VING ·- .howards nutrit·ion SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL FEI. 10 -FEI. 14 STAfNLESS STEIL ' ~--<..., .~-:. ~1 YEGrTAILE STEAMflS let. 6,t5 NOW 5.49 1.09 SPlOUTING JAlS l•t· l .4t NOW 1 '21 MocArtti11r llvd. • Harbor Ylew C..,., IU l H•""r atM ., (Kii Mn-i; 1111 IM~-Dr., "'---' &MCI! CANDIES HARBOR VIEW CENTER PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING CLEANERS lo50 INEWI M.cARTHUR BLVD. HARBOR VIEW CENTER NEWPORT BEACH Gifts • Perfumes • Canis • Candy THE GUILD DHUG H-'llOl YllW CIHTll ••"tAPMric•r-' • M•tllr Cll••t• ., .· • • . ' • • • • • ~ r I 1 ' • • • • ! ! ' ' ' ~ l , '· .. -----_-_!'_'..II.·~; . . . -... ' ... .. _:-.. .. ~-IG . I 1iiw~HAr~s NEWg;;A~T ~P""'r~i'....'..:::.m~ary Meaningless? HARBOR VIEW •• I•• J•• .. •I• Hlll1 l•-' .... new at this loca- tion but certainly not new to Newporters is Richard's Market .... Candidates Cloud Decisie>n in Wisconsin ·inside, one of the yum- n1iest of bakeries. \Vllh By GENE W. HINTZ ~ urnel~' \talentine cakes J\11L\\'AUKEE, \V is (UPI 1 -There -arid cookies for the n1av be more to lose than there is to win \\•eek, baked right in I for ·many of the candidates crammed into ·'-·the i r own kitchen. \\'isconsin's 11emocratir presidential \.\'hil c there, don't for.. prirnary April 4 ~ get lo sign up for so 1ne There were 13 narnes slated for the "possible FREI-~ tneat ballot at the start of this week . Sen. . . Caldwell's Can-P.dvoard J\I Kennedy was expected to ·d ies say s attention lake his off. lea\'1ng r-.1a1ne's Sen. Ed- , I0\1ers -no\v hear this n1und S. 1\luskie thr front-runner and at -\ve're 11earing the leasl four of the olher rema1n1ng eon- .count down. Don't be t1•nders with a ehancr to knock hirn down . caught withou t a beau-, a peg. tiful heart box of choc-But "with Wisconsi n ()('_mocrats split- olates to j)ve on Mon-. ting the ir votes 12 or 13 ways, it's nol day, Valentines Day. 11kely ln be A fs!r te!t for most or the Make someone happy! can didates," Frank Nikolay. chairman of \Valk into our \.Yonder-the Wisconsin McGovern-for-President ful World of Super Com rh ittee, sa id. Sweets ..•. of course "There Is no chance whatsoever that "r th8 Sandc•1tle 0 If t · any c1ndld1t1 wlH aet more than 30 per· • Shop invites you to cent of the vote ," said State Sen. Ciirl come in a nv day of the . Tho mpson. a Democratic leader who ad-·~\1'eek and ChooSe fro1n · vocales a "runoff elt•ction" M;iy 9 among ,. ;1 large di splay o( new · the leaders. ·:This yca r·s ~.runary will and exciting gi fts and ll h<1v1• no 1nc<1n1ng olherw1~1·. i.:adgets ... have yourii ~ \Visconsin's Republican dclegoiles ha\'e •selection gift \Vrappcd . , already been written ulf to President FRI·:r·:. and you're on ' Nixon, despite the appearance on the vour \\ay, with person-. ball_ol ?f Rep . Paul McCloskey of iiltzed service. and no~ Cal1forn1a on ~he left ~nd Rep. John _. ivaiting .. , . C'hi ldrens·-Ashbrook of Ohio on the righ t on the GOP :'hairstyling has be-ballot. . . conle so popu la r at As a result. Republicans. intrigued by C h i I d r e n Unlimit.1 ed that a new addition ,:· ~·1 r .. Ju.\ian, has been _·added to help Miss .. 'i:rances .... early ap- pointments 1n a d e in advance are suggest-·· · cd to avoid SRO .... II i r in g outsta nding cos1ncticians is a . knack Guild Drug has - '<icquired. You should · conic in and tneet two • : '_.of tile best: Ellan U1n- ~bor and Nancy Santa- ~aelli .... they have ·some terrific specials going on now ... a~d 1·ou'l1 be delighted with ; ·the f'Rf.:E sa1nples·. ·they're handing outs ~ .... Cameo Cleaner1 can give yo ur clothe s. ,; that fre sh and new "' look for your favorite c \.'alentine .... but ,don't procrastinate_ .. , . The Frin ge Bene-!· -~fit agrees . , . its not · too lale to make him n valen-t ie ...• hearts <1nd flowers on prints fo r the new bean bag ~ki rts too. I-lave a good · \veek-end. n1 a k e it yourself and n1ake it '~ ga:v day on the 14th .... \Voul d you helieve a "Gvpsy Shag"? It s the fun style being featured at Magic Mir- ·-ror ..• see yourself before a strand is cut. Call 644-8040 for ap- pointment and I n Io .... For the pause so refre1hlng d u r i n g a busy da y, share the ·· hot ~offee and bilker)' fresh cookies ... every rlav at Southern Calif, - Fi;st National Bank, on the corner of NI·:W \lar i\rthur Blvd. and · l'ac1 fic Vle1\· .... For thr children. l heir r ~ {' 1 a s ~ rn ;i t C' s an d tht presenct of Alabama Gov. (:('(Ir{!~{' Wallace and Nf'w York ~-l11yor .John \'. L!rn:l!ay in the l>emocratic hst!i , Rre t'X · perted lo cros.s over in tht pr1n1ary -R prospect that can only make a11<1!ys1s more difficult. Lindsay is one (I f the five Dcmo('rat~ given a chance or picking Up delegates Lil this fourth. of th.e-nation's presidcntl:il primaries. Unde r a complex law. at lea.\! two thirds of th e statt's deleJ,:at es ar1• a11- portioned to the winners in each nf !he nine congressional districts and the rr.~t go lo the winner of the statewidr pvpul ;tr vote. f\.1uskie is the early favorite to lake the CAMP AlGN '72 popular vote and the !Ion 's share or th.e cnngr111ion1J d1J111te1 . But, with nearly two months of i.:am- paigning lo go, no one il! writing off the chances of Linds<1y or Sens. Hubert H Humphrey of Mi nnesota, (;e<Jrge :.; McGovern of South Dakota or Henry 1\1. Jackson of Washington. Lindsay and Humphrey have f.(encralr1! the most enthusiasn1 among those "'ho have come out to sec the ca nd idates. Ru! Lindsay Is fighting the tag of a ",/ohnn.\" come-latel y" to lhe Democrats and Humphrey i! striving lo overcome a loser '! image. :0.tuskie has been warmJy wclco ml'd arnong lhe ethnic. j:tfOUp.!i 11.nd In the ethnic communilie~ where he has cam· p:"11gned. But he ha!i b<>en quietly -and ttl times rudely -tr eated at other i_.:t1therings. lr1 the university city of ~fadison last week, he was shouted down and mock· Ul.l!ly offered a marijuana cigarette . For McGo\'ern and Jackson. the rallies .ind person;il appearances ha\'t' been .:1•ncrally subdued and low key. The other candidates -parlieularl y \Vallace. New York Rep. Shirley Chisolm ;ind fom1er Sen . Eugene J. McC;irthy, the 1968 \Visconsin primary winner-arl' ex- pected lo only dilute thl' final totals or the leaders. Under Wisconsin's grab-bag primary law , almost everyone mentioned as a conceiva ble presldentlal po11lblllty Rf:IS slated. Olher1 \11ted at the outlet were Sens. Kennedy of Massachus etts and Vance Hartke or lndlanA. Reps . Wilbur Mills of Ark<1nsas ;ind Patsy Mink of lla\.\'illl , and IA!!' Angele~ ~·lavur S;un Vo11 v. \.\l:illn('I' p11'k(•~t up 1norc lh<ln 2!i6 ,000 votes 111 tih' l!lfi·I \\11senns111 prunary . Bul Ua•re 1\·;1.s 110 rare un \hr J{cpublican tu:kct th.at year and n1any of the \\lallacc \'oles were shafl s at Cov. .lnhn \V , Reynolds, the J)ernocra!i!' favorite son who proved lo be an un- popular governor. (To111orro1v: Pen n.~ylvanin ) · frJends. a nice sclec· !ion or \'alenlines ... ·for you and that some- one specia l. so1nelhing • • r-·~--• _ . .,. ...... ......., ; ! > i1n ported or contemp- " nrary ... for the crea- . tive. red construction ·paper, doillies. paste, . sealing \vax, sc issors,· · etc. . . . for more. ·more. 1nore, Newport Stationer1 .... its a \V ish at Imperial Hard- . ware that you will pay them a visit. and look· _.over. a 1n o n ~ other ·thinRs. assortment or:-· fertilizers. lawn mow-. · crs. paints, power tools and accessories . . . can it he that Sp ring is not far away for you lovers of the .~ou tdoors? .... its dif-.. rficuft to keep you r cool. in the cool room al Howard1 Nutrition .. ." · its filled with natural ra'" ~rains. breads, -rcreals, and on \\led- • nrsday. those dE'licious "t;1sl y, and healthy. or-~ ganic fresh veJ?ela bles .... try it and them, and blow your cool .... Forl(et your Val· enline? Never!! Call in your order today , ... Flower1 By Mor .. ri will rlo lhe rest."' ; Special Valen! ine ar rangc1ncnt.~ fea turin~ I hp. natural "heart":.. flower -the Ha waiinn Anthurlum-i::tartl ng at $I O .. • bve. Lois Joy • F'or Your Special Valentine! A Romantic Gift In Lustrous Silverplate A token ()f your love • • • ond she'll treasure this romantic heart • shape party di1h for years to com e. An exquiiite piece: of beautifully crafted s~lvtrplote, 11S: Inches long, it"s tho perfect sernr for mints, nuts ond relishes. Special purcha se arrangements wilh International Silvsr let. UI offer it to you at this remorkabl• gift price. Buy now ••• quanlilios aro limltacL ONLY$ 95 Lawr•I Ml1t Party Dl1h Houri : t •.m.4 p.m .. Mo"··ht.; 11•1, lunril11 • l ovely Ba v.tri •n Bon • Chin• Dem i-T"''" Cup and Saut er, In Blue and Gold Tr im, 99' i l • 2640 Harbor Blvd . COSTA MESA .., ... ,,... ~. ' ... ' . . : 1f·--·; -1: THE RICHEST COLOR IN THE WEST! Ba1ket & Upright T YP•• in Rose, Ruffled , Picot•• Forms You can count on o u t s t ~ n d i n 9 blooms from the so bulbs bec 1u1e they 're from plants thdt produced ftbu]gus fl ower• la5t ye•r I wire •ptci1lly tagged by !Mt grower! THI •AODIN IUO-UTINO ( PRA Yl.NG f\I ANT IS \ 191 .. LAl•I IULll 10 '" '18 Eets Aphis, Beetles, C"'terpil- ltrgo, otMer pests, but NO ve9etttlon! Harmless to hu- mans. E9gs put in the garden now wlll hatch dS weather warms. IOX Of l EGG CASES 200 1991 '•'Cai• HO OTHlll: FLOWIR MATCH IS THI CiLOWING, VllRANT COlOll , OF THf TUllkOU$ '? llCiONIA FRUIT TREE SPECIAL OFFER WE'LL FURNtSH THE TREE WE'LL DIG THE HOLE, PUT IN THE PLANTER MIX AND PLANT YOU A FRUIT TREE ALL FOR ONLY ass APRICOT e PEACH e NECTARINE e e PLUM FIG PHONE US ... USE YOUR CREDIT CARD PLANTING DAY FRI. FEB. 18 IAAE ROOT TREE ROSES LAWN GOING IALDf DICHONDRA The Top I 0 in Gloriou' Color1 '7" AU 1"1 Q11elty IA. send chi s Valentine an ywhe re by phone INSTANT LAWN IN FLATS lu,h green growing di· chondre for petching bare spots or for • new l•wn, in 1tantly. 98~ WE DELIVER EVERY DAY SUN DA Y'S TOO ! VALENTINE'S DAY COMING UP! the ETD "[!]Ye "r:Ji~ -nundle ,. Monday is Valentine's Day St"d your love witM flowtrs ... a charm inq 1entlmental er rang e· men! •"•'II che<i•M •.. Ju•I cell us ... we'll do !lie roil! GUAUNTllD DILIYllY SHOP BY PHONE -USE YOUR CREDIT CARD [lm•m~~ SPECIAL PRICES G000 THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 14 PHONE 546-5525 ' \ I ; ' 1'1te slta:pe of l1,1Jpfrine~s ~lf'n1bcr An1crican Gcn1 Sociely CHARLES H. BARR \Vestclift Plaza Nev.iport Beach, Cali f. Open J\'londay and 1'hursd&y ' 'tll 9 p.m. Pacific Trail's "10 SPEED" Jacket with Scotchlite> , S4FElY STRIP!:· ~ :"":"e; eitt"Ei ~e~ •. visibte tqn iror.t COO/ a;.d 1 :le_ Re;.e,_ '_; lrQht at dusk a otter di;Jk. IARGE MCK POCKET C·9 gr.::;ug:r. io fold o t.riado:, t.w1~ tr.xiks, Voluables c-, r~· ~ :.::.: ·O:-oi0(Q;. Z'!JP=r CIOl.Ure prevents loss. SfORES IN ITS OWN POUCH ' • ~I ~ -. I ,..P'. ~D iii 11~ C ,:ffl bo.->: pccket \..tien yoJ •..-re.;.:--' .. .,e 1~ l"ord'(~ tot-..Jrtg it OO ',UJ' belt (,; ci&..i .. !' hcnr.if.:bor.;. " ' . " . I "' • ._ ..._, • '' I .. . ·----... --- 'one-stop' shopping at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS --• ' • -• ,, \ j '\ I ~ 1032 lltYINI AYI. WESTCLIFF PLAZA NIWPOIT llACH 541-4111 WHEN YOU THINK OF YOUR VALENTINE THINK 17th & IRVINE -NEWPORT BEACH WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORTER INN LACY & LOVELY Designed by Odette Bars• with Peignoir sash ; washa ble nylon lo1 ce -over ny lon; wh ite over pink , blue or yellow, P.$.M.L. $28, S hort verslon $24. fllalching Gu11 ll:i l .oni:;: S26. Sl1ort: $19, Veta's lllJlllATt APPAllL ................ , ..... PHONE 642-1197 HALLI DAY'S The Puri•ls Choite Halliday's Button Down Shown here our classic striping on a fine polyester cotton fabric which ill completely durable pre1a. HaUlday's also features the more bMic coloring" of \\'hlte, blue and m.a.l ze oxfords. Some1hl ng new for 11pring, a fine broadcloth pin stripe of red, blue and tan on white ground. Tailored with precision from the softly rolled collar to the barrel cuff. DRESS SHIRTS FROM $IO, MEN'S TRADlnONAL CW1111NG 17th & JR.VINE AVE. -WESTCLIFF 'LAZA NEWPORT IEAC>i -Ph. 445·07t2 Hourt: 10-6 ••• Mon. •rid Thu11 ., JO-t . ' ~ '• •• ' . .. .. •, J ' r ;. ' i ' • • l •; • • I I • . . --~-.-·. -----.-......... ···-......... .------------····. ··-..... ~ -.. . ·---·~-···· I I • in honor of . ,--.. ABRAHAM ~ . ' ' -LINCOLN Friday & Saturday Fashion Island ·Merchants are celebrating Abraham's birth:d·ay tomorrow (Frid·ay) and Saturday. Come buy during these two big days for extra special values. (aee inside pages for 1aving1) ,/ 60 STORES .•• OP.EN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:30 " ' • 11 NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coast Hlghway-BetwHn JamborH and MICArthur 60 Fine Stores To Serve You ••• Open Monday and Friday Nights. DEPARTMENT STORES The Broadway Buflums' J.C. Penney Company Robinson's WOMEN'S APPAREL Apropos Back· Street Joan Buck Wallah Clarke's Hawaiian Shop Desmond's Fashions for la Femme Ann Folger M. Jacques Furriers Lanz Lerner Shops The look Mandel s Sh oes & Somethini Else Motherhood Maternity Shops Pickwick The Show-Off Silverwood's MENS APPAREL Desmond's The look-Guy's Gear Norm Meager's SilverwoOd's AtEase SHOE STORES Paul Allan, Inc. Fiesta Footwear Hemphill's Shoes Leeds Mandel's Shoes & Somethin2 Else Newport Children's Bootery Wetherby Kayser Shoes RESTAURANTS Bob Burns Restaurant Coco's Island Coffee House The Rigger Yamato Franciscan Room-Buffums' lido Buffet and Marina Room-Robinson's Coffee House-Penney's JEWELERS Brett-Walker Goldsmith Slavick Jewelers A.H. Weinert Fine Jewels Zale's SERVtCE SHOPS · Anthonis SITae s.JVice The BroadwiyTirlCenter Clown Cleaners Golden Blade Barbers The Hair Hunters Salons Penney's Auto Center U.S. Post Office (Self-Service) SPECIALTY STORES Ark raft Furniture Bath Shops B. Dalton, Bookseller El Poco Candles flowers by Morri Hatch's Hallmark of Newport Karls Toys, Stationers & Hobbies Mediterranean Imports The Music Hall Neal's Sportin2 Goods The Passionate Eye Plummer's Russo's Wonderful WO!ldof Pets See's Candles Success Broadcastlnc Co.· KOCM The Tobacconist, Inc. Vikinas rt Westbrook's Yarda2e • • • u -· --1 •. t-f••~\on ltltnd Supplomont to the DAILY PILOT-Thurodoy, Fobruory 10, 19n 1 2 Birthdays Cu c Celebrations at Fashion Island National Winner Though he may not look it here, Billy Winsor, 21h (rightl, wa s fifth place winner in national children's photograph contest. Donald Clark, manager of J . C. Pen· ~ ney store in Fashion Island, poses with some of the area winners. The loca l • '"'inners included Alison McCann and Charlene Potter of Costa Mesa; Shelly I-lastings and Richard Brown of Mission Viejo: Molly Marr of Corona del Mar and Debbie Profant of Ne wport Beach. Special Lincoln Birthday Events Capped by Daffy Doings of Danny -~-· DAFFY DANNY REES He'll Clown Around at F1shion lsl1nd COMP'Lnt: 10 GAL. METAFRAME AQUARIUM SET 34 95 ., .. ~ ffe' MICE & CAGE COMP'LfTI 395 >~ ~ TURnE & BOWL COMPLITI 199 1"u .~~ FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH Opp. Broodway 644-0910 OP'I~ 7 D~YS e OLD ENG LISH e BEAGLE e ALASKAN MALAMUTES e DACHSHUND e YORKSHIRE TERRI ER e POODLES e LABRADOR e SHETLAND SHEEP DOG • SCOTTISH TERRIER e SILKY TERRIER • PUG • MIN. SCHNAUZER e BOXERS e LHASH APSO • GERMAN SHEPHERD • ITALIAN GREYHOUND • COCKER e GERMAN SHORTHAIR 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU f ! In celebration of Lincoln's Birthday at Fashion Island center Friday and Saturday, the merchants will sponsor a delightful children 's show featuring Daffy Danny the unicycle clown. Danny will entertain the youngsters on Friday (a school holiday) and all day Saturday on Stage Court in the center mall. His bag of tricks includes balloon animals made to order, a magic show, and trick riding on his unicy- cle. Danny Rees, who has been reatured on many Los Angeles television shows, will be ap- pearing for the first time at Fashion I11land. lie i!I a sheer delight for children and prom.is~ an ex· citing two days for his young followers on the mall at lhe popular shopping c en t e r . SPECIALS THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. COMrLnE 1295 ·u :F ~, '-<; • GOLD FISH "' BOWL COMP'LITI 99¢,~ ~~ COMPLnl 1995 ~ ~ fASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA OPP. BULLOCKS 835·0311 CLOllD SUNDAY Available for Meeti ngs Island Hou se. a popul;ir facility for clu b use, i~ situated on !he mall <It Fashion Island s ho p pi n g center in Newport Beach. Bright, ;ilry and con1pact. the 8.50-square-foot meeting roon1 provides tab!es an d chalrs <1nd scats up to 1:1 peo- ple \\·hen arranged theater sLy !e. Jt 1s <iir conditioned and feature s a complete kitchen. Island House reservations are available fo r a sn1al! [ee to all qualified non-profit , non- cnnimerclal club groups and organizations in the area. lnforn1ation regarding possi- ble use of the facility is available through the Fash ion Island office, 644-2020. Bit·th dr1 y l\1e ssr1ge.J .i\mong other displays of their skills and handicraft~. C'ub Stouts and Boy Scouts of Del Mar J)is lrict will demonstrate signaling like this from displays set up on mall of Fashion Island on Saturday. Srout!l \Vil! be "doing lheir thing" from 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn . as part of 62nd birthday ce lebration for Boy Scouts of America. JUST 2 DAYS ••• FRIDAY • SATURDAY FINAL REDUCTIONS! SHOP EARLY! GREAT SELECTIONS! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! LADIES SHOES SIZES 41/i TO 11 • VALLEY • FLORSHEIM • HILL & DALE Values to $30.00 • VITALITY • PENALJO Values to $22. ONE GROUP WOMEN'S BOOTS Values to $45 . 1/2 PRICE ONE GROUP HANDBAGS$ Values to $25. DISCONTINUED STYLES • BROKEN SIZES • ALL SALES FINAL ONE GROUP MUSKETEERS FLATS Values $ to $15. MENS SHOES SIZES 6 'h TO 13 FLORSHEIMS $ Values to $39. WINTHROP $ Values to $22. CHILDRENS SHOES • STRIDE-RITE • LAZY BONES Values To $16 $ 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH OPPOSITE BROADWAY -144-4223 * Masttr Ch1rge * 81nkAmerlcard * Homphlll Chor,. ( ' . " ~ . ., .. ... -.... -. . . . I. For (Jwtt P1·otectio1i '!'his lhree-\vcck-old grizzly bear cub dfiesn't rcal l.v ht1vc n1ittcn s on his fron1 pa1\'S becau se of thr colrl \l.'Calhcr 1n On1aha zoo. Zoo officials \vrappcd his .. .. --· -· .... -· -·---------. .. • "'Ji,. t I t ' ' • ' ' paws for his own proteclion . He had been scratc h· in,g his no se too much, ca usii:ig it to bleed. : Scanner Can See Tli1·ough . Luggage LOS ANf;ELES tAP\ -An X-ray scanner 1hal can penetrate the contents or ;i parcel or a suitcase 1s to Jilin !he fi ght against the smug- ~ling of n<1reot1cs. l'Xplos1\'f''> <1nd \vcapo11s !hrough ll S b;iscs 111 lndoch111a Th£' flu orosc:opa· rqutprnen! -37 uni!." nf \Vh ich wrrc bou~hl. b.v lhe Air force at a cosl or $:1.10.{)()(J -have bern put on display here by 1L<> manufa c tur er ' and distributors. Airhnes ofric:1al s attended a demonstration nf 1he equip- ment lo study if ii can be usC"d lo deter skyjacki ng. Called the l)ynofluor IL the equipment producrs an tn5tan1 image of lhe contcnt!'i 11f a parcel or a su1tc:asc on a view screen scanned by a iratned oper;,tor. As bags and suitca.c;es were !'c;inned in the den1onstration. c·arefull y conce;ilrd v.·capons. the intricate y.•1r1n g of a "bomb" and even !he interior of a casrUr !ape rrrordcr i;howed up nn !he v1ew1ng screen <is sarnplc bags .'Ind suitcases were scanned in the dcrnonstration. Its builders said the X-ray bea1n won't harm I he opt'rator. !he par c e Is scrut1ni~.ed or their contents but v.•ill fog photographic film. The hcanls cannot penetrate hc;:ivy metal containers, the huildcrs added, but will pro- ject thcrn on 1he viewing Plane Hijacl\.ers Callecl 'Utter, Co111plete Flops' DALLAS. Tex. I AP~ -A ps:---ch1atrist who is a con- -icier him. which educate~ hin1. '' he said. screen as bl ack objecl.!I y,•orthy r·: of further checks. t A spokesman for the Air :'. Force, which handles 95 per-~·~ · cent of the air mail from overseas military terminals. said the equipment is to be in- sla l!ed in Saigon and Da Nang, in South Vietnam, and Bangkok, Thailand. He said Air Foret: officials hope to speed up processing or mail packages through the use or the new equipment at these terminals. The SIX1kesman said besides spotting illegal shipments, the equipment also is expected to deter mailing of narcotics to United States points and also increase the use of "amnesty·• boxes mai ntained at U.S. bases in Indochina. Amnesty boxes are rttep- tacles placed at somt: in- st a l l a t i ons where a serviceman who changes his ' . --. • n.u,.day, '•hruary 10, 1972-'uh;on Island Supplement lo the DAILY PILOT-S V1111 'll letl ,C.ikt Ike lirst ,(.ad11 of laskion at 011r President's Birthday Sale MASTER FURRIER SI NCE 1933 M. AC Jac.qu•s marks th• historic Pr•si· d•nt1 ' birthdays by passi ng on c.•le- bre t ed 1eving1 o n ell fa1hion furs •• , to you. Come and p ut your1•lf in the wra ps of g la mour , , . there's pre• c.ious mink, bro•d+•il. fo)t' •nd more •, . •t historic. 1eving 1. #i UES DES IGNERS <od MANUFACTURERS OF WORLD 'S FINEST FUR S 14 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • 644-4661 \. Mood•y '"' Frtdoy 10 e.m. to ''" ._,., . ' :• STORE HOURS: 10 ... m. te 5:30 p.m.-E '.*~ ~· '{:"''.,•&VlllSlfU'ICGr S 11iil e-1~0 Kiss E1ul.s .;ult;i nt to the Federal Aviation 1\dm1nistration says that the tvpical airplane hijacker \•1ev.".~ the pilot as strung and irn- portanl. the hostess as a sex s~·n1bol and w;ints tfJ make both do his bidding. Dr . Hubbard also v.• as cri1 ic;il of v.·hal he called a .. bull-hc:ided " approach by lhe .Justice Oepartmcnt to the in- V!'Stigat1on of skyjacking. He said the department has been uov.·ill 1ng to pursue scientific prine1ples or investigation and ('lied difficulties he has had in att1•111pting to arrange in- terviews and s tudies of im· prisoned hijacker s. mind can dump contraband1 ------------------------------------------------~ packages -with no questions H<1ssli11 g ··For one cra1,y Tno1nf'nl. !hey. the hijackers. arr somebody big , y.·hen in trulh NOWAT A. Okla. li\P I -thc.v'rr nothing and the.v The tradition of lhe basketball couldn'l get away with \t but team raptain kissing lhc new -for their wrapon." Dr. Da \'id \y crowned c1t1cen al Noi\•ata (j Hubbard said in an in- Jligh Sc hnnl 1va s abandonrd. tcrvicii· rnding a controversy started when a black captain and ;i Dr Hubbard. author of "The ll-'hite queen v.·ere srlec1cd. Skyjacker," said in an in- tervicv.· that skyjackers and lnstet1d. D:ile t\.1art1n . 3 bank robbers are men .. caught black player chosen by his in the bottom of life ." teammates as captain. plact>d the crown on Vlcki Yersn·s ··They are utter. complctr head and a necklace around f;ulures. who finally decide Massacre Charges Dropped her neck. as usual. 1hen sten.. one rra7.y day that in lhe sym-" bol 1 r ·11· lh WASH INGTON <UPI ) ped back. and snltlcd. 1c ac o comm1 1ng c <'rime th£'y are defying the The Pentagon has closed the F:v!'ryone applauded. and ;iuthoritarian rnodc!, or stan· books on investigations and the basketball he ! "' e e n ding up... prosecutions against soldiers J'\owata and Wagoner began. Dr Hubbard suggested <t 00-of the J Ith Brigade that gained The procedure v.·as "'orked <lay freeze on news about air notoriety at i\Jy Lai. nut by Marlin :ind ~iss Versa, piracy In ~ive !he ;iirline in· The l;is\ pendi ng case has v.·ho actually was second run-dus!r:> time lo org<ini?.f 115 been d1sn11.~sed when the •c•up f•r qt1ccn Army dropped m u rd e r " ' " · n"·n pro!ec:tion. Thf" original qurr11. r·heryl ",\,ly nbieetion i~ that !hr f'h;irgcs against LL Co I . I' h 1 ti ,. r•1 \\'illiani J . i\1cCloskey, 40. a1gc. c os1'n 1vo mon 1,, ilr-1 med ia are h£'lraying to rhr I ·th t n prt'ncc•"C" no ~l c\loske,\", a native of Wilkes-;i ong wi w ·'·' ·' ncxl pot en! 1al hiJaeker exac!ly th bas'. nl wl10 sol d tire mo•l Ra rrc. Pa., was accused of e s ·' the methods used by previous t . k t f lh I d niurdcring ll\'O Vietnamese 1c es or e gan1e. re use hi·i·ackers. 1'hey are also k t th c:1vil1ans in an incident 12 to la e p;1r 1n e ceremnny. belray;ng society's attem1>t to The first runncrup. Cindy -~=======-----="='="="=th=s=a=f=tc=r=M=y=l;=--';_. __ ~I Lav.Tenc:e also declined. .r ~ ---.. --~~-----.,.. ··'Of" """~rz.~r. . k.. till ,,,~ Shirley's Througl1 In ~iovies W .~SllT NGTON (AP ) I ~i r Sh irley Temple Black say.s .she has learned long ago that one crin never be certain of the future, bul she is sure she wi ll never again appear in films k Rnd .11!n1osl as certain she r -., won't run for public office. 1~. ... "No. never,'' she said when . asked <ibout the possibi lity or returning to fi lms. from which I she retired in 1949. "That is firm ... An d, she lolcl a news conference. sht: does not foresee running again for Congress or any other elective office. Mrs. Black w a s In Washington to do the nar- ration for an art promotion ~ film produced by I.h e :~ Organization of A m e r I c a n States. It deals with lht: life a nd work of Jose Antnnio Velasquez. ·a primilive painter of Honduras. Mrs. Black. 8: fo rmrr IJ.S. I delegate lo the United Na l ion~. nnw is deputy chairman of the U.S. rlclegation planning for a U.N. Conference on the 11uman Environment to be held in Stockholm next J une. She liaid she hopes lo stay nc- live in lhe field of In· · ·national relations. , HEARTY APPLAUSE Tell her how much you love her all year round w ith these delicate diamonds set in 14 karat yellow gold hearts. Pendant. $19.95. Ring. $20. We're in Show Business. ch•rte Ac:t..,..h lftwr1..i. Amwt i.11 le•Jffl• l •ntlmt•l<t r• IM M1111r Chtr,. tw. SLAVIC:K'S Jewelers Since 19 17 NEWPORT BEACH-6~~-1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Open Mon. •nd Fri. 10 1.m. to 9 :10 IJ.m. ~ I asked. 'J'he d eveloper of the X-ray equipme nt is Torr X-Ray Corp. of Los Angeles. Phillips Electronic Instruments of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., is the con- tractor and d istr ibutor. ,. 1 i 1. ! J41 I . For Top Sports Coverage Read tl1e DAILY PILOT " " .. • low-Yis<., 11 ( tk">l.(Eti ( j 6:1."" ,. 7 fashion island , newport center 644-5070 ~ ~ ~ ' l I I . l ' • • • • • -u .. ,._..... -1--··· .·.~ $.-.f'~lhlon ·1,Juid $upplernont lo th. DAILY PILOT-Thursd1y, F1 bruory 10, 1972 ~listri~t Seeks Environment Funds Hoover Hm 1----------- Soft Heart • ' .• . . ' 87 TllOMAB PALMER ., ... O.ltyo ,,.., _., .. II the project comes off half weU .as it.s creators in- ision. Costa Mesa a n d ewport Beach will be better laces to Jlye in three yea.rs' ••• • Tht program's purpose is m.med up in lts nan1e .- nvironmental Action. Ap- lcations for federal aid to e tune ol $11 ,700 were ap- oved by the Newport-Mesa nified School District Board ast week. Outlined in a de la i I e d bstract by Mike Landino, a ience teacher al Estancia gh School who has been ac- Tht look at L&nz: .• • The look you love by for V1lentine'5 Day. The :dicer linear fabric is of washable polyester & rayon wrinkJe re sistent. Nightgown at SJ2. ~i'J~g !obe_at Sizes petite. small. medium. Newport Beach FWL!on Island uve ln area ecolo£.1ca.l un· provemeot drives, the pro- gram has long·and short·term goal.a. Landino said his distant ob- jective, e n vi r o n m en ta I awareness, involves educating the community to thc point of actually changing life styles. attitudes and values. The des.Ired: end would be human habit.. that are in harmony \llith." and "db not destroy the env\ron~n!. The short·tange goals of the group are. neither as ambitious nor as abstract. Among proj· eels either already begun or rtady to be attacked are : -Stemming the h i g h 'l . ,.,.' .; ' . . . I p0pulation growtb r11te aod sudden spread of multi-unit dwellings in the area. -Recycling more of the area '1 solid waste. -Considering remedie11 fo r ex~led power shortages in the nCar future. -Cleaning' up NewpOrt Harbor. -Considering and im- plementing remedial action on air polluti-On. loss of natural habitats for wlldlife, airport problems, inadequate water and sanitation facilities and poor street and freeway plan· ning. Mrs. Fay Harbison, federal program coordinator for the I \ of Solvon9 "'nd Newport GIVE SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR VALENTINES ••••• . • . . select from a varied array of Candy, Gourmet Foods, Wines and Liquers .... We will make-up an attractive package for your Valentine! INTERNATIONAL DECOllATIVE BEER-PAK GIFT BASKETS fROM 24 COUNTltlES ! F-Olt All OCCASIONS e COMPLETE LIQUOR ind LJQUER STOCK e COMPLETE WINE SELECTION LIQUORS e GOURMET FOODS e DOMESTIC ind IMPORHO WINES e BEERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD e IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CANOY e ·UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR All· OCCASIONS WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE Opne Mondly & Friday 10 o.m. to 9,30 p.m. -Dilly 10 1.m. T• 6,Jo p.m. -Sund1y 12,00 lo 5 p.m. ~6 Fcnhlon lslond • Newport Center Opp. 8ro1dw1y -644-0991 ~bool dJstr1ct said l he Department ol Health, Educ.a· tion and Welfare woul d accept or rejecl the o.pphcati<>n by about April J. Landlno said 58 8 percent of the project's total cost will be financed locally. ~le said he ~·as opl!m1st1c about i t s chances OOcause groups fron1 this area had applied before and "last year no grant went to any organi:i;ation in Orange Coun ty, though several ap- plied.'' Landino was one of those who applied. He said the last proposal requested almost the Juli amount the department is authorized to pay -80 percent -and this was probably one factor in its rejection .. "We've shown our si ncerity with programs already in operation, and by asking as little help as possible," Lan- dioo said. The. grant ts rtntwablt for two years aftt.r lhe first one is accepted, though the 11.zt of the grant can be increased or decreased. Landino plans a task force made up of 10 students. five teachers and five citizeN. ll would organize interaction with the community. At least IO seminars and workshops will be held during the 1972·73 academic year, Landino said, to focus on specific problem the task fo rce decides to assume. The rest of the action in- volves suggest ion of solutions, publication of alternatives, re- evaluation of the possible methods of action, choice of one or more remedi~ and im· plementation of it. Landino said the "target," the polluter or suspected polJuter, would be asked to sid in planning a solution. For Dogs WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover has buried seven oI his pet dogs In the A!pen HIJJ Pet Cemetery in suburban Washington. the pet graveyard's owner aaya. One 4-foot by I -foot gravesite in the cemetery even has a headstone bearing Hoover's name. And an in- scription: ''ln memory of Spee De Bozo. Born July 3, 1922. Died May 24, 1934. Our Best Friend.'' S. Alfred Nash, owner and director of the cemetery, said Thursday Hoover last buried a dog there in HIM. It was a Cairn and was laid to rest in a $50 casket -a simple one, Nash said. Nash said Hoover has not visited the place in the IO years he has run it, but said other FBI people with pets there occasionally check in. Lyndon Johnson's p e t beagles, "Him" and "Her," perhaps best known for an in· cident where LBJ pulled their ears for newsmen. were cremated at Aspen Hill after they died and the ashes shipped Rr~oros ha5 a FINAL SALE LAST WEEK UNREAL PRICES REGULAR STOCK CREDIT CARDS OK COME & ENJOY i J Fashion Island Newport Beach Town & Country Orange "THl HOME Of FA.MOU$ IRANDS'' to Texas, Nash said. Newport Be1ch Fashion Island PRESIDENTS' DAY one 9roup second group IANKAMllUCARD, MA.STIR CHARGE, l"AUL ALLAN CHARGI CHILDREN'S & TEEN GRAND FINALE SHOE SALE Pre11• .•. All S1le1 Fin1J. No EIC'chan9es or Refunds. Regular to $17.00 to Store Open JO A.M. 30 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER e 044-2464 SKI SALE I I Enjoy The DAILY PILOT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS •SKIS KASTU M:~~ll 40% OFF Model ReQul!r Grand Pri x .. $200 CPM Tl .... $180 CPM Speci al .. $175 CPM Lafemme $150 ROSSIGNOL GTA ....... $240 StraJoflex .. $:25 KN~ISSL 1600 ...... $140 MC 1200 .... $100 FISCHER Superglass .. $185 •SKI BOOTS NOR DI Cl Model Alpina Blu Sestriere llEKEI .R,!2ul1r ~.50 $49.95 K·39 ..... $39.95 DARTMOUTH ....... $59.50 DARTMOUTH (Foam) .. $80.00 LANGE langflo SAlE $120 $108 $10S $ 90 $192 $100 $112 $ 80 $148 U.DIES & M'NS SALi $30.80 $39.95 $31 .95 $47.SO $64.00 $75.50 WITH 3 MORE SKI! WAIMUP PANTS IXCl'l 20% OPP i::fL llOULAI llU ~ANH 20•/o OPP ll{"""'" Re§. 32 . .SO •. U.~ 26.00 SKI SUITS 30%0ff SIHPSllll COATS u. .......... 40% OPP IMPOITID IKllWIATBI 20% OPP ?:;~00 .. L&U 20.00 I "::' ::" I ':'~"": I PA!!XAS .... ====~ H-.U 15'111 Off ~ ......... I iNow CHAllll J ,._ · · · · · · 1 °"" Off .• :: ,1 ~HAO: I I 20% OPP I -:::s I SUDS AND TOSOOeANS 10% °"' IKl .. LOYU =:--, .. ,. .. t.t~ LtS -, . .,,. ... Slandard .. $94.50 Langefoam Standard .. $99.50 $80.50 CAll OUR SNOW REPORT 547·2545 SANTA AMA. 21t l ... 147°$7" Jr',::.:r. PUllllTofit, 601 S. htlW. 171.Jtll , N.-T <0011, 02) ·-loft 2 llAl 'S HO flNllflS 1NCtr _ ..... ,_a. •. •._......, .. ...... -.! '""'*' llU•t ... • M It t111 tw •1M ,_. t-11w .... ,._, 11 tw f 1 ltt. It .. 6 Wfl A1Ui1 -· • ht. ..... , '"' ....... ,.... ...... ... M~t1M .. ,,..._ .... ,,._ ............ tonkAIMri<m-Cartt lllncM M11tw Chl ..... Dlntn SUPER • SUPER ~· SPECIALS ~ lro111 NEAL'S SlllTA llll srou ONLY • ' ' .o .. TH1 loot& In Tho loot .SKl•P.NTS .,, ST~ .. cittTI 6'5 VALUIS'11 ts.f,00· ,.., 1;·'"'· Ati:Wr Tiws IOOTS 40~0FF · Miki Rt11 ul1r SALi Molitor ..... 99.50 19.95 '69 Llngts Srlndard ll0.00 24.9$ Pro .... 135.00 · 65.00 Comp ... 155.00 · 99.SO Strolt ..... 70.00 19.95 Stsh ..... 50.00 Hochl•n4 .. 89.95 Nor dice (Alpine) .. 38.50 • 19.95i 24.95 23.50' .. AND OTHP SU,P IAIGAJHS . - • .~ . .... . . . . ThurMl•y, F11>ru1ry 10, 1'72-'••hlon l1!1nd Sueplomenl to tho DAILY l'ILOT-<> Meat, Poultry Lots Leak i11 Froni Cliinci PH!LADELPIQA <UPI 1 Meat and poultry products from Communist China are leaking into the United Stat~ and federal official:\ don't know how thty're getting in . A U.S. Depar!ment o r Agriculture USDA offie ial here disclosed that during the pa~t few month~ "small quantities" of duck and pork products have been making their wa y onto the 11helve·s of "Chlmtown'' markets he.re and in Ne\.; York, San Fran· cisco, Chicago and Boston . John Gould,<> f f i c e r·i n . charge <>f the USDA's Interna- tional Export-Import Inspec- tion Di vision, s8.id the ('(JO- lraband ~'as labeled "Peoples Republic of China " and pack· ed b.v "China N a t i on a I Cereals, Oils and Foodstuffs Corp .. Shangha i." Included among the illicit products, much of it .in cans, were such delicacies as duck 11•ith orange peel. minced pork and chili bean and duck sauce. ······•·•·•·»·»·»·•·*·~·•·>>·»·» '*' LAST FINAL : CALL l\1ARKDOWN : • * STARTS THUR. FEB. 10th Values to $80.00 ! S 1111e1,• Roses ....... NOW $15.00 Values to $150.00 NOW $25.00 Values to $3 00.00 NOW $50.00 _,..... rilichi gan State University horticulturist \Villiam ?,"" c arpenter c:hecks growth of his rose bushes \rhich '*' have doubled in their productive rate. Carpenter * accomplished this by giving bushes 1,000 footcandles •. of light 24 hours a day. ~1~-=-~~~----'~~~~~~~ M -* * ¥ * * Aid f 01· Laotians U11(le1· Red Th1·eat r----------.. ~ * * * '*' * * '*' VIENTIANE. Laos \APl -\vhere fighting force s the in· Escalating hostilities in Laos habitants to move time and SPECIAL GROUP 1/2 OFF SALE PRICE "'----------~· NO EXCHANGES e NO LAY-AWAYS * • are expected to create 60,000 time agina. nevv refugees and rorce the \Villiamson asserts t he n10\'i11g of thousands more IJnHed States is do ing this ti\'ilians already dependent on s pe c if i c a 11 y "to avoid U.S. relief aid. Palestine-type catnps." He ex· American offi ciRls say they pl;iined that the U.S. mission ha ve stoc kpiled enough sup-and the Laotian government plies to co pe 1l'ith the problem are trying lo ma ke the unle ss Nor~h Vietnamena and refugees self.supporting by Pathet Lao fo rces begin at -locating them in areas with tacking n1a jo r urban centers arable land. like V i e n t i a n e . Luang Sin ce Con1munist-led forces ! Prabang, Pakse and Savan-control t1vo-thirds of the land nakhet. area in Laos and one-third of •·JI they go !'or the ci ties it the population, many regions \\'Ould be a disaster." con-with farmable land are "not ceded Jack Williamson. head so secure." Williamson said. of refugee affa irs at the U.S. He conceded that some AID mission he re. refugees have had to move as \Villiamson said the C:on1-many as 10 times since the HEY GALS IT'S 50<>/o to ON OUR f.ALL e HOLIDAY e EARLY SPRING G·ROOVIE CLOTHES 'l'hel:Po~ l'! .../.Jrfan ':Jfa uni MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS NO SALE THIS TIME AT munid~~n~~~~,:N:oirt~b~V~i~cl~nla~m~~~c~fi~id~~;·1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a month ago has caused a vaded Laos in 1959. movement of 70,000 to 80,000 Insisting that the program is existing refugets inhabiting successful, he cited refugees c a n1 p s a n d resettlement who are self-supporting. villages. i\'iost were Mao and other hill tribes. fa sh ions for . . . F•shion Island, ('llewport Beach Stonewood Center, Downey % '2 Price prices slashed to 1/2 off on famous -name brand • LONG and SHORT ROBES (Slipper• to match} • WARM SLEEPWEAR Leng and Short Gowns and P.J.'s • LOUNGEWEAR • NYLON TRICOT Sheri Robe s, Gown• and Baby Dolls tMd ..lection" of auorted colors but sizes brok- en • , • 10 hurry ••• for very bost selection! •'•" 41lly 10 •·"'· te 6 ,.m.; mo1ul 1y ind frP4•v to 9:10 ''"'· CMAlltl YOUI ,UICMASll AT l'AIHIOHS ,O• LA l'IMMI. W8 ACCI " NtT MAJOlt Cll!IOIT <A•OS. Ne1\' refugees have not surfaced yet, but the scope and ferocity of this year's dry season pu sh have caused \\'illiamson's ofrice to plan for 60,000. Thi s "'·ould be double the number of new refugees crealed by the eneiny's 1970-71 offensi\'£:. More than a decade of war In Laos has forced nearly a third of_ the count ry's 2.8 million lr1habitants to lea 1'e their ho n1es at one time or another and cost the American taxpaye r soinc $60 million in refu gee aid . The U.S. mission currently Jis1s 23t211 refug~s on its relief rolls. It spends about $12 n1ill ion a yea r on their food , housing . m ed i c a I supplles. education and air transporta- tion. The number of refugees fluctuates v.·ith e<ich dry season offensive . \V il!iamson says there are enough money and food to take care of 400,000 if necessary. "Beyond that we'd ha ve to call Washington," he said. "But that ~'OU!d only happen if the enemy began attacking traditional government strongholds. the cities and th e lowlands." Critics contend the United Slates is rostering a dollar- draining refugee society in Laos by locating resettltmenf villages in insecure areas Jury A,vard Affirmed SAN FRANCISCO (A Pl -A doctor injured wh ile treating two construction workers trap- ped in a landslide during a project near Los Banos had a $78,212 jury award affirmed by the California Supreme Court. The court ruled against the Guy F. Atkinson Co., "-'hich appealed after Dr . A. L. Solgaard. who injured his back in slipping and falling down a bank , wa s awarded the monty by ll Merced County Superior Court jury. The company argued that Solgaard. on call w treat in· jurl,ts on the Los Banos pro- ject, hRd the same status as a fireman who is banned from claiming lnjurie11 Inc urred while fire fighting. ••• ' -~--_,_, ···- ;!> •• ';'11 ,.-.Jf2; ~ ~ { -\ ...-..... A< ; ' ,.; ii •. ('. 1: . ; I: ! '.jj Spriria Hu11.91e1-1"' :, i' -Hie afPle 5hirt <., t'· ;I'>;•'' ~, u' _, __ "?"'·-" .• , . ..,. · · [' -·· .• ''"'··~· ··2·.,~· ~!iiill~~··tp:s;~2a= *~ r . ~ ...... ~'!1..$,,,. t; .-·;µ-~! _ • f ~ r . ~~ ,• ; cord bell '5 m01'-., arid b:>y~' ctia111oi::>5J'brf ooo.t f•Olll CO'<b i11, L Tel. 7 fa shi on is la nd, newport center 644-5070 .. . ' • .. , . . . .. ,. .. .. .. .. . .. ,. .. ,. . . • . ~ .-_.,,,,..-.. -_..,. -~ ... ,. .... -" t-:.ft'....-loft 1"""4 1..,,11....., .fe "'° l>A IL Y "LOJ-ThuMoy, •obru.ry 10, 1'72 AllMAIAtlk .,_ Celebrate Lincoln's SerVice Nominees Accepted Nomioatioos . are now btinc a<c<pted from Oranp C4w>ty citifens and c om Jn u· n i. t y leaders in the 12th.-annUal oWip . County ColDll)unlty Satict Aw•rds p r o I r a m _,.red by Ford Motor Coll!j'""Y· Emptoyes of Philco-Ftrd and·Fo"rd •l)d .. ~beir,..wives and . ~ads · whci . hav1; volun- seered community tervi« in 11'11' -.-.ii b)' tjle pro. pm. ' ' ' Fellow emplOi et arid ~ membtn: can als. sutm\it namts to John Dampm.n, Philco-Ford Corporation, Ford ~. Newport Beacll. Top award wiMer is ''Ford t'I~ o! the Yur" and receJved a town crier's l!tll. Other winners will &et silver ..,...u. oi the Apill banquet held at Philco headquarters. &Ulible for awards are the fhUc.1>Ford Aerospace and DeleMe Systems· Operations an0Air0nutroillc D!Visloa and the .Ford t.totOr Credit .com. paftr office In Tuolin. Ex-Mesa1i Honored At Colleg~. "' Former Cos\a Meci·r..n.u !loblit J.E., Blakeley : lib ~ academic honors dur· . . . Iha fall quir\er. a I ~Worn!• State Oollqo it Sq Btrqardlno. lion el Mr. aiid ""'· llobert A. lllbley ol JOM lloyce Lam, M wu on·tM dean'• lilt M'. nceMnr · a 3;s·: srad• I Vtrllt for the \t.nn. Blakeley is • IM sraduati of Costa Mesa Higb School and atltn4td Orange Cout Ooll•I• l>iiore entarlnl Col State. A junlof ma)orinl ia art, he and tds "'1fe, Patricla, now li ve it'! Highland. Boys Club Tabs New Officers Membtr1 of the Fountain Valley Bo}~ CI u b •d· ministration have · elected a new 1!1te of offictrt for the new year. , They . are Merritt Eillis, president : Ron a ark, vic;e- pr•• id en t ; Will Spell , 1ecret.i')',· and Chuck Hill, trea"1?'er. . NeW memben ·of the: board 1f di.rectors an Dolr Htn- Vieki, Jim Hollywood. Jim McMinn, Roy Rlcbafd•, Gffrl• Seott, Bernie Sva!ttad. -Thompson, ari<I Wayne T119inpo0n. Nuclear Power Unit . . Fees Hiked .. " ' Special 4 tor 1.22 4-fWd ._ lllllllht or fMIOUI fW eoltollL uadliM Wii.tt1bte, prints Md IOlidL ---- ' Spe~lal 1.88 Special sac Seamless stretch nylon panty hooe. Node heel.In suntan, coffee bean or gala. .Two proportioned -- ln!anll' ,_ lacUI-. Nylon jacket hn draw ltri,_g hooi' and waist. Warm rllnnol linlno. in -ed ·coron. Siz911o3. • • Coat style top sets off this pants uni- form of polyester/ nylon. Elastic waist pants. Junior/misses' sizes 516 to 15116. 18,20.While. Special $8 Mandarin collared unilorm has button trim. Polyester/ nylon corduroy knit. In junior/ rni sses· sizes 5/6 to 15/16, 18. Special " •/ -· .:-· ~. ·· .. -..... Smartl'y styktd pants uniform Wllh long Pointed collar. zip front top. Elastic waist pants • Polyester/nylon rib knit. In misses siz~ 8-18. Half sizes 141h-2414. WMe. Special $8 O~piece zip-front uniforms. Polyester/ nylons for junior petites. 3-11 , juniors 516-15/16, misses 718- 15/16 and half sizes 141/2-241h. White. Special -----··-··-:-_".:;· ::.: :. $5 $5 The Wedgie has super-cushioned i-c:ushion c,_NbberlOle. --uppers.•Siz95-10, M, Band D. I 899 ----:~. --.,,._.__. Special buy S2 Fashion aandall lor tho &Un IHIOI\. Bal~ or cortc'""°'8d ~ with vibranl vtllyl _..Bold straps or b1red a:nd wown '<>otca. Who6e ... 5 to 10 only. : • Spec1a12: . • . . . ' ' . . i : ' . \ : Polyooler filled bed Pill .... pr ao low y0u can .buji "" -·· bed. Cord edge. <ioofd-.i. oolld color cl* n lictd ·The values are4lle11 Shop Suridly noon to 5 p.1m• NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island , HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntingtori -wnt~ .... •..i• . .;),! .... . . . . . .. . .. . t •• -. ~. . .,... .. ,._ ._ . -·----,. !hursd1y, Febru1ry 10, 197'2-F1lhlOt1 l•l•ncf SupPtement to 'th4 DAILY PI LOT-~ ' birthday at Penneys. Y,ort)' .Sa y s He Worked O,vertime tO!i ANGEU:S (APl - r-.ra_vor 's11m Yort y "XS uu,t durlt1(·19iJ he-ll'or'-td ~l hi.s "o.ftlc~al dutits fo~ .rpo,.: than lhf' tr11ditional . live 'days, 40 hour! ~r wtek " Work clothes sale. Sale 3~,~ Reg. 3:98. Penn--Prest3 Fortrel® polyester/cot- ton for no ironing. Just machine 'wash and tumble dry. Assorted colors in s.lzes S·M-l-XL Sale 4'!~ Reg. 4.98. Handsome longwearing Fortrel• polyester/cotton. PeM Preste for no ironing. Culfless. Soil Release.• Assorted mix and match colors. Waist 29-42, length 29..Ja. Sile prtcu offec:Uve a.-b Sund1y. ti.3.66 .-prl<;ed atra tor every Mllllg/prlnt and .. 11cldng. mey llere every day. m. at th• following 1tore1: wnter. •COSTA MESA, Harbor Center. I ~ .2 ior s5 · Boys' flare leg we&letrt jeans are Penn-Prest• lor no ironing. They.re rugged yet handsome and come in.the most popular colors. Polyester/cotton, in ·regular sizes 6· 18 or slims 6-~ 6. 1799 Men's work boot has oil-tanned brown leat her upper. Rugged black Vib ram lugged sote and heel. Steel shank. *Clo,ed Sunday, C harge it. 399 Men's unlined jacket o! 1 00°~ nylon taffeta. Stand-up collar style with dra wslnng neck and bo!!on1 . Navy, blue, green. go!d. Sizes S·M·l·Xl 299 Boys' 100°1\. nylon 1acket W!!h drawstring st an d· up coltar and waist.· front placket sty!1ng wilh zipper pocket.· Machine wa Shabfe. 1n fashion colbr~. 'Sizes S-M-t -XL . Special 144 Boys'short sleeve nb kn!! sh1rl ol polyeater/cotton H1spopularcrew neck. slyhng and com•s 1n assorted tol1dcolors S1te16~16 1799 Men's leisure boot. Dark brown brushed split leather upper. Glove leather lined and padded tongue. l ug rubber S'Ole and heel. " Th" mayor·~ officr. in ~ rtle1:1 st ~:1 id :.i n audit or Yotty·~ daily appointment;<; !or 11JJ Of l9il ~hO\\'td ht \\'it~ !11 l1i:i: orrice !64 da\s and 4'011· due~ t'1ly bu~int:ss 2!1 oJht r dl(I ~ in \'hbhingtun. D.C . Satrl:llntn!,) i'-I"\\' \'<l!'~ ,\nd abroad · :\r11 .; rtP\11'1~ 111.st 11't<'~ said ('1t1 llall r!'cord.'.'i sho11td th11t \'o r!Y. :i 11r1not-rntie prt'~idtn · !1111 hupt!11I , 1\'1t.~ 11bst lll ll'lun Lo~ AllAl"lts lur 46 0111 ot 1:!~ 111)rl<.1nJt d11~~. or :17 .1 pt:1r1.:ent 11 1' lht' ·t11nt'. i11 !hi" f1r~t .~l 'I: 1n,,111h~ of list·Hl lfl71 ·7l. 11·1lil'h t ncl td lit.'JI Jlru. 3l. Tht rnayor·~ ofHCf" al~o ~111d 111111 \'nrt ~· a11ended •f !tast ol\e of1 1{'i l4l runclion on l~J tul?hl~ and 27 Sunda~·~ 1n l!l'il. '1'hf' rrlta5e i;aid I h Ill t :.ll!t<'lu~h thtre \\'err onl.v :!50 11'\lrking days, 01· 2,000 wot1dng h1lur~. dtu·ini: 1971. the mayor <1ctua!I~· \\·orked 293 da rs. and including night and Sunday ap· ptar:.inct .s at t1ffici1l function!, <if. leasl 2.85{1 hour!!~ , Jacqueline 1'rial Set Monday NEW YORX (API -A trial 1'.'ithout a. jury: ~as ' set for ,\Jonday in a photographer'!'! ciril suit against Jacqueline Onassis. U.S.' District Court .Judgr Irvine Ben Coaper turned Joim the request of lhe photog rapher, Ronald E. Galella; for 11 jury trial. Galella geeks $1.3-miHion dan1ages on grounds fhat i\lr.~. C)nassis, widow of President .John r . Kenqedy, and Sl"cret Ser\'ice men around her in- terfered with his lire\ihood. The free-lance photographe1· l1as speciallied in pictures of l\'lrs. Onassi!'l and her children. l'\'l r.~. Ona!lslll, now the y,•\fe o( the Greek !l h i pp l ,n'g magnate, · h'as filed couh- terclaims aga,inst Galella and said hl!l activity ha rassed and terrified her arid he.I' chlldr"1. Demand.,; !Dr mone)' d1M1a:e1 were d(opped recently from her .suiL Judge .~~r sajd Ji.~ "".Oljld lry the basic r;ourt·case jplntlf 1'dth i\frs. bil1ss1s• mOtlon for an injun"clion agii:fnst 'Ga lella and \fith 'her move to ha. e (;ale/la declared ln t:ontefrtpt of a previous order to ket-p hl~ di11tt1nce from her and her <:hildren , Carolin, 14. • n ti J ohn, II, Simon Rlflind. lawyer for ritrs. OniYl!li said 1he would testify but tha t he could hot :<:ay wh ether the two children y,·outd be trial ~·itnes.,e!f. Las Vegas Fun Train Sold Out LAS VEGAS; Nev. I ~Pl - The L11 Vegaa run train. v•hich made its intu(lll'll run from Loe AngeJes · L a 11 t weekend, i., already so ld 'ou t for two more weekends thb month. Amtrak officials sa y +1-4 pe:rsons .aie already booked to make the-.weekend 1amtling rufl nett _. Friday· .ni1ht. The Feb. ~ train . io. boolled -1n4 other1 arer partially booked , officials aa\d. '· . . More Uan 350 made the hrst trlJ> last weekend, payilll just under MO for two nights' lod&· inJ, the train fa rt and for small gifts. · ·, , "It waa a nostalgic trip for us/' 1aid , ~frll. R. ~. f..lcWilllaniS, of Long Btacli. "If you have time, the train'i the only way. to 10-'' "ft WU . mlatflous. •• fafi- Mt1 . Waite-lleitedlct. •lie ol the mayor ,of Pa1adfn,J .. .., ' , t r '•'we wat 1hrouah .all .,t6e , cars before tho ttaU. !di;:· ·a . Las Vegu. d ty o!ficlal alld •. "'We asked' lhtm !or their •Pin• ions and tbt only complaiftls vi.·• had wt rt n11nor." 2 New. Scenic' Roads'. PU8hed · - S>.c:RAAIENTO r UP H - Tiie Slate · O.pa~l of Public \fl.orb has IMOUOc.:i i~ JJ l'@<:Ommending that two ~ tl-.., of CaW:omia al In V•~ tura Counly ht named scu w: hl~•JL . Tho r-.mendllloa b1 tno S4tnic Ad•iJ<JrY Eomrnitteo cover1 .. 11 .mJJ1 sepnmt and k>U. Jlb<1i<ln · ol tho n>Ule, both In tho Los Padres N•· Uonal Forest. • ,-I ' ~ · Scie11tists Seek Sightless Judoists T0Ta1igle ·To Har11e ss Su11 SAN FRANCISCO IAPI -A usbaQd..wift scientist team s outlined a grand scheme turn the sunny Southwest to a solar energy farm they ay would avert an electricitv hortage facing the United tales. \ Dr. Aden B. Meinel of the , J..iniversity of Ariz.o na and his ~:Pt·ife Marjorie told t h e :o1.~merican Physical Society :,;Jhey've surmounted major ~problems that th"•arted such :!p la ns in the past. Now. with a ~25.000 grant from interested ·~tility companies, t be y ' r e ~building a device that Y.'ill !-:locus and trap sunlight. con- ::'-erting it to heat \Yhich y,·ould ~be used to run conventional ~~leetrica\ generating stations. ;••: Such stations now get thl"ir -...1ieat from nuclea r fission or ~ossil fuels such as coal . Thi" ,::heat converts water to steam ~hich turns turbines cort- ~ected to generators. >., "Th is isn't a new electricity ~enerating system. It's a new lr")uel source for generators that ~]ready exist ," r..1rs. r..1einel -(.-told a news conference. f; T.he first device, which the ~e1nels call a "credibility ~..model" is expected to be -ready in about three months. ' The size of a large table. it ~'ill trap sunlight and generate tetnperatures of 1,000 degrees farenheit. It y,•as the failure of earlier con\'erters to achie\'e that temptrature y,·hich h a ~ delayed past plans to conl'ert sunl!ght to electrlcity. the scientists said. Scientists hal'e eved the sun's rays for yeaf.s as a source of costless. pollution· free energy. But attempts to harness it have been either loo costly or not efficient enough to compete with other energy sources. fieart of the Arizona scien· tists' converter is a stainless steel pipe on which rnierosco pically thin films · of n1uly bdenun1, cesium a n d magnesium compoonds are deposited. 'rhey allow sunlight to pass tfirough. but prevent much of the energy it contains frorn rftdiating back out, as usually happens. 1'he sun heats the pipe to 1,000 degrees and a gas or Ji. quid flowing !hrough it carries the heat off for use at the po\.\·er plant. Special lenses focus and concentrate the sunlight before it strikes the pipe. T~·o blind Judo teams will square off in a n1at-slapping duel at the Huntington Beach Boys Club Tuesday to settle a !ong-s<andlng rivalry betv;een Los Angeles and Orange Coun-". . . The teams consist of blind youngsters from two Sl"parate cl asses run by the Braille Jnstitu!~. one in Los Angeles. and the other in Anaheim. Hoth boys and girls are registered in the classes and range in age from 6-22. The Ora ng e County group, -p.·hich is one year older than the Los Angeles challengers, boasts rour orange belts and ten yellow belt practitioners. Members of the Los Angeles 1 group, started one year ago, claim only four yellow belts but believe they have trained better. The Anaheim group has been taught by Pat Downey, a 230-pound brown helter who also doubles as director of the Huntington Beach Boys CJub. The contest, open to the public without charge. will be held at 7:30 p.m. on the Boys Club mats, 319 Yorktown Ave., Huntineton Beach. 'I love you' charm. ' (, ' ' ' ' ' ' reg. 9.95 SALE 7.96 Dimensional heart cha rm, "9· 21.95 SALE 16.56 'Be my valent ine' charm, reg. 10.50 SALE 8.40 Silhouette head charm, reg. 6.95 SALE 4.56 3-ring spiral charm bracelet. rea. 19.95 SALE 15.96 'He arts and Flowers' charm bracelet, reg. 29.95 SALE 23.96 'Heart' charm bracelet, reg. 89.95 SALE 61.96 Opal pendant, reg. 24.95 SALE 19.96 Cultured pearl and diamond pendant. reg. 14.95 SALE 11 .96 Synthetic birthstone pendant, reg. 9.95 SALE 7.96 14K gold 'Rosebud' pendant; one diamond, reg. 27.95 SALE 22.36 'Ivory flowers' for plerced ears, reg. 6.50 SALE 5.20 Opal earrings for pierced ears, reg.10.00 SALE 8.00 'Shrimp' earrtnge for pierced 91'3, reg. 15.00 SALE 12.00 Florentine hoop e;rrings tor pierced ears. reg. 10.50 SALE 8.40 00 ( / '\ JC Penney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following atorea: .... .., . -~_. ...... , .... .., r , ... • Double knit slack sale. Our great everyday values keep getting greater. Don't miss the big savings. II you like to save money, save Sunday, too.~ Rog. $15 ea. In solid colors. Rog. $17 u. In fancy p1ttama. Every single pair of fantastic polyesterdoubleknits at these prices are on sale. Knits that won't wrinkle, stretch or sag. They're Penn.Prest• so you don't have to iron them. Basic and fashion solids. Patterns include stripes, geometrics and herringbones. Conventional or flares, 30 to 42. Shake a leg for savings like this. Prices elfeclive through Sunday. JC Penney The values are here every day. •s~op Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the followlng etorea: Avoa•bl• •t: NEWPORT BEACH, F.,h;on hl•nd. . NEWPORT BEACH, h•h;on l•l•nd; HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunt;ngton C•nler; 'COSTA ME SA, Herbor Contor. *Cllolll l•*'r· Cllerp If. l HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunt;ngton Centor Us• Penneys time p•yment pl1n. r r '"Grad ' Fails 7th Grader Taxes Dad By JULES LOH OLD TAPPAN, N.J. tAP) -The news from Wa shington \VI S especi ally v;eJcome_ ·rhe Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service .Johnnie ~t. Walters, announced : "The instructions and th~ illustrated examples in the tax booklet make filling out a return simple_" J\lany yea rs ago I learned to take that annual dcclara· tion with a grain of aspirin. Then he added : "Your daughte.r in the fifth grade can fll! it out this year:· No kidding? Behold, I am the pirent of a certified. $675 deductible daughter \.\'ho JS in. not the fifth , but the seventh grade. A graduate lax expert ~ "Maureen." I said, dragging her away from the TV and unplugging lhe record pla yer. "put do>1•n your guitar and come here. It is time you loo ked se riously at life 's re· alities " "to.lorn ill ready told nle about all that," she snid. ··No. no dear. l just. ha ha , want you io read this sim. ple booklet and give your old dad a hand at completing this form."' She turned. to the section titled 'filing status' and beamed. , . • "It says here." she said, "th at «1 married individual Ola y be considered to be unmarried if: .' Well." she grinned devilishly, "1 know all about that There's a couple on thi.~ soap opera I watch . ·· "Never mind. I want you to read this section under capital assets. 'The adjusted basis for determining gain from the sale is an Rmount which is in the same ratio to the adjusted basis as the amount realized is to the fair n1a rke t value of the property.' Are you with me." ~·?ur,c. dad. Anyhow , this couple, well this is her ."CC- ond husband and she's his third wife and even though they • • • ---.. ~ . ---.~ ThurMloy, F•bruory 10, 1971-F .. hlon ~l•nd Supfl<ment lo the DAILY l'ILOT-! What You Wanted to Know Belotti , 7 4-, Won't Seek Re-electio1i On Draft, Afraid to Ask WASHINGTON (APl J{ere are some of the ques- tions that J.9.year-0lds involved 1n the draft lollery might ask and the available answers: Q. What is the highest nu1nber expected to be called in 1973 . A. Draft Director Curtis W. Ta rr says he has no idea now. But it's expected to be far below la st year's No. 125. Another factor is that the draft au1hority expires in mid· 1973 and is not expected to be e:<tcnded. Q. !f I don't get drafted under this lottery what hap· pens? A. You keep the nurnber you recei ved as long as you're e.x- p:Jsed to possible d r a ft , no rmall y up to age 26. If you are not drafted next year and you are lA you drop into a less vulnerable category on Dec. 31 anri can't bt called short of a major national emergency such as World War II. If you have a deferment and kttp it you would be vulnerable to a draft. If there is one. in the year you drop the deferment. Q. If I am drafted when might l oc called? A. You have to be given at least 30 days notice to report. Q. How do my chances in this loltery compare with my chances if t had been in last year's lottery? A. Your chances of being drafted are considerably lesll. Q. What about the next lot- tery? A. Plan! are now lo hold a standby lottery early next year even though the draft authority probably will ex pire. plans at this time are to give SACRAMENTO (AP1 the usual mental and physical Veteran Assemblyman frank e1ams to men y,·ith low num· Belotti-oldest member of the bers. st a t e LA:-g1sla1ure -hil.s an-Q. Are there any prospects nounce<t he v.·Hl not seek for a Volunteer Army"' reell'<'tiun lhis year A, P~sident Nixon is stick· 'rhe Eureka Re1)ubl1t'an Is ing by his promise of a zero fifth 1n senio ri!v in tht 121}- draft by July I, 1973. and all n1ernb"r [,('g1 ~l,1t11re 11 n d !\Orts of lures have con1e into foul"!h 1n A~srrnbly se111ority 1 being to lry and achieve this. He ;1·as flr:;;t rlected to the There 11·ere t;1·0 pay raises for A~senibly 111 1950 the military !ast Y e a r. Be!olil, 7~. whn prrviously especlany for low rankers. had announced p!:in~ to run The military is trying to pro-for rc-el('ction. s1ud h 1 s vlde better Hving conditions decision to rrure is based on both for barrack.s and famll y the slow ret•nvery of his w1fe ,1 housing . Many or the old Dclphonc. ~6. fro1n a traff 1r 1 chores, such as KP and grass-<H'tident t<ist Sept :!\ She suf- cutting, are being turned over f('red skul l. hip and wrist frac- to commerci al operations. turcs I Q. Now that the)• are giving II" \1·as al so injured serlously no more student deferme nts in the accident <tnd did not , what sort of deferment mtty I return to office in lhe Capitol get'? for three n1onths. I A. The principal one is for ln 1970 Rell'ttl n<irro11•!v I hards~!:' Also there <rre drfc;1 tcd Sou1ta Ros<t ;l!(ornrr Pisces, Ge111ini Youths Not Lucl{y in Lottery deferments for those who JOln B:~rry !\cenr ro win hi.~ 1 lt h Reserve componenls although !erm in the Assembly Kcent l some litruts have been pla ced is a cn nd id ate agai n for the ! on this. Den1orra!ic nomination in the Q. I do no! have a studen t disrricL \\•hirh includes Men-I deferment although I <tm in doci no County and portions or college and will graduate in Humbold1 and Sono1n11 coun· 1 June 1973. If my draft num ber ties. Capricorn, Dec . 22 to Jan. 19, com es up in January or Belotti \\'as author or legisla- drew a number under 100. The February. what happens? lion estahlishing the ··Avenue hig hest number and least like-A. You'll be permitted to of the Gi.ints" highwa y BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIALS SAYE UP TO 1 /2 AND MORE WOMENS $1100 B~~!S $iooo FINAL SALE! MENS FLORSHEIM Orl9. $16 to Slt.95 •4 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH u~• your Sa nkAmeric.ard or Mait•r Char9• got married they never . ·• "I'm concerned about uncle Charley," I inte rrupted. '"He can't see well enough to find the employ ment agency but it says here. on page 5, that I can 't claim him as a dependent unless 'central visual acuity did not exceed 20- 200 in the better eye with correcting lenses. or that the widest diameter of the visual field subtends an angle no greater than 20 degrees.' How great an angle do you sup- pose Charley's visual field subtends," WASHI NGTON (AP I -The ast rological signs of Pisces and Gemini were espec ially unfavorable to 19-year-olds in the recent draft lottery. \y to be called, 36~, was July ~!-;•.:•d:•:•::l•:_:be::f::o:.:re:_:be:i::ng~c::•::lle::d::.. _ _::th:::•_::•::ug~h~lh_::'_':.:'::d:::w_::oo:d::'_:_· -------------------------22-a Leo. I" Drawing numbers l and 2 respectively were March 6 and 7. both under the Pisces sign. Men bor n on those dates in 1953 will be called first and se· cond in the 1973 draft. Last yea r draft officials reached the number 125 In call ing up men. They expect a much lower num ber this year and next. "I was just going to tell you. dad. This couple was in an auto accident -not him and his wife, but him and his secretary, who is his W,ife 's stepdaughter -and he became not only partially blind and couldn't see but he also Only five other Pisces dates were under the number 100. however. Geminis who believe in astrology can blame their !ign for the 13 birth dates dra wn between May 21 and June 20 under the number 100. Meter Ma1i Gets Kicks couldn't . ? "Forget IL Do you know how to fi gure 19 percent of $2 .~94?"' BOSTON (AP) -Boston's onlv male meter J!l a i d . RIChard Ryan. says tft: loves his job but "you have to have a sense of humor." . couldn 't figure out hi s income IJJ.x. Do you know v.•hal he did? He asked his daughte r -actually not his daughter, although he thinks it's his daughter ... " Only six birth dates · fron1 Tax Deduction F ornis 'Go Like Hotcakes' No Spanking In Berkeley Ryan, 23, and 70 meter maids. cover the city ticketing cars parked at expired mete rs BER.KELEY (UP I) or violating other parking Public school teachers in rules. Berkeley no longer may turn a He said he takes a Jot of gulf student from kindergarten in his work, but "you learn to through the eighth grade over ~tit all roll off your back." GTON (A P ~ Th Nixon · Administration of-their knees and give them a Thrff other men took the WASHlN ' 1 -e examination for the job with gove.rnment has gone back to ficials don 't want the public to spanking. h the presses to print more W·4. think a lax increase is in-The city's school board has him. Ryan said, "but t ey tax-e xemption fonns fo:r Ar'ner -volved. "It doesn't represent a ru led the current discipline chickened out." icans v.·ho want to revise their tu inqease at all," the IRS code providing such open hand "l don't know why more lillt of exei:nptions . '· / official uid. "F'or the firat spankings are "archaic !nd men don't try for this job," he "We have had a dramatic time, the statisticians have out of date." The board, by a 3 said. "It'll really a gre1t j<)b. increase in requests COr W-4'!1 finall y got a tab!e that's pretty to o vote abolished such cor-I'm ouUide all day, and I'm from employers in the last close to being accurate." pore! punishment. my own boas." w t e k or two ." an ·1nternal1;============~=~=:::==================1I Revenue Service spokesman said . "We had printed millions of them. but started ruoninl( out. and h<td to go back and print mort' " Congress sharply increased this year's withholding rate for some workers to make the amount withheld come closer tn the employe"s 1ctual 1972 tax liability . As a result, many \\•nrkers want to change their number of deductions. "People who have claimed zero exemptions no 1..,nger need to do this." 8n l~ of- fici al said. "They need to file <1 new W·4 and claim all of their exemptions and special wi1hho!dinR allowances." The s p e c i a I withholding allow:'lnce is \lke aOQther ex- emption. but it can :only be claimed for w i I h h o Id I n g purposes and not on income tax returns. "We estimate withholding v.·ill go down for ap- proxim atel v 47 million persons if all claim all I.he exemptions <1nd special allowances that they are entitled to," the of- fical said. Saline Research ' C1ipple~ WASHINGTON (AP) -A House In.ter!w'.:~subcommittee has been lotd ·there has been a ... ,tlowdoWn bi \he government'• sa1ine water research pro. gram ~au.se ~f 11tent pro- blems with 1ndustt1es. ,J. w. O'Meara, director of the Office of Saline Water, said many companies with great ex pertise were not will- ing to work on government projects because they might have to su rrender the i background patents. He urged the subcommitte to repeal a seciion oC the Saline Water Conversion Act which requires a I I "In- formation, uses. producta, pro- cesses, patents and other developments raulting from auch saline water research . . . to be made available to the grneral public.'' o·Meara A!ked that OSW be lluthoriied to apply whatever ]IO!icy sc•m<d b..i uncltt the government·widt p1tent policy Instead of the more restricUve one. FOR YOUR VALENTINE FEBRUARY 14th AFRICAN VIOLETS $1 11 FLORIST 6'' MUMS 211 FLORIST FLORIST 6'' Azaleas 6'' Tulips 411 211 5 lloom minimum FLORIST FLORIST 6'' Hyacinth 6'' Daffodils J 211 211 lloom rnl•lrnum JCPenney The values are here f!Nery day. 24 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH Tough tire~. Tougher price. for Size 650·13 l'lua Fed.1•• iina old ti•• Closeout $44 JC Penney Reliant 4 ply nylon cord tire. Siz e 650-13 775-14 825·14 855· 14 855· 14 775· 15 815-15 845· 15 Price 9.88 14.88 18.te i1.ea 17.18 14.H 17.18 18.18 Fed. Tax 1.71 2.12 2.29 2.50 2.50 2.18 2.32 2.48 Wh ilew•ll1av11JAbleatellghtly eddll10tt•I eosl. Ptus Fed. tax andotdth Wl!hout trade·ln, 1dd S2 more. Cu1tom b111ke overhaul apeclal. 3d1raonly: Thurs .. Fri., SaL 35ae • We replace b'11ket with new Foremott Uni: new oll ... 11, new b springs. rebuild 1111 wllMI cylinders. ...... -. ... a.,.. Orig. $59 . Plntoll'I Jr.CB radio. Solid state un it hua 6 ofiinnal eapaclty. Comes ready to o~rate on .cltaniiel t for emergency use. Pinto trunk (!IOUnl antenna. 46" long . No holes to drlll. 19.95 JCPenney auto center The values are here every day • .Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. atthe followlng Auto Centara: NEWPORT BEACH , F••h ion l•l.nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntin gton Conlf!r. Usee Per"1ney1 tim•peym•nt plan. • • I ! I . -.. -"-... ~· .... .... .. __ " .... ,.._, ---~. ·-----~-· -"r • -- -f I PILOT-ThurJCl1y, Febru•!_Y~ 197210-Fa•hion l•l•nd Supplement to th. DA DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS lj()'{, 'TH£ "EXCAVATO RS G'AZE'TrE'" IS REALLY A ~llEAf MAG', CHIE:FJ .. .. :fA~£THIS MONTH'S F£ATURf :"DIE' MOVING ~UT TRUE 5/>6A OF P006 PfLVt:'.1 GRAVE PIGGI NG PRODIGY'! .•.• Mun AND JEFF 'S L.IT, MUTT, WE CAN'T SEPARATE) W E'RE AVERY CLOSE TEAM! FIGMENTS ·' :.r...:::";-.:!:.. PLAIN JANE WE'VE 'BEEi-i I OGETHER ALL "THESE Y EARS! .JEFF w rnPtJT Mt!TT WolJLD BE LlKE AFISM Wl1\l01JT w/UER! ) "'"' .... -TM~ SllOffl.DW MIJ•O<ERS CROS' T~f Mfl)Wj STRIP AND GO DOWN AN OPPOSITE RAMP, Cl' HIS METEORIC RISE TO "JljE VE PTHS OF HIS Pl'IJFESSION WJil HE' WAS E'Xf'l.OITE'q HIS TLJilNING 10 PRINK1 HIS SU~EQL'fNT SLOW VECLINE ANP 0L1lMAT£ "ffiAGIC E'ND IN TOTAL VEPRAVl1Yl SOYoU ADMIT YOU'D D IE, E~ AS FORME- MUTT WrrHOUT JEl'F _...c;::'~ fi By Chester Gould nil!N TO A ClJUNTR'V AOl\D! V1SIB1LITY BAO! ANTIQUA.T~O UNC>fllPfl~ A~IEAO! 00 n.IEV SEE IT? By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith WOUL'DBE ONE SIG "FLOP! By Dale Hale By Frc:11~~ '!aginski GASOLINE ALLEY SALLY BANANAS I &&d NU>& ,.,.-w.&,_ ~~'~ ifrl ~. ' . GORDO MOON MULLINS .PAINTING IN THIS W<.ATHoF>? YOU1F'O NUTS, DooDl..E - ANIMAL CRACKERS LOOI< BEFC>!>E YOLILEAPI I l5lJMf'EO INTO "TOM ::\ONES T~! I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by •• A. POWER I ACROSS 50 Sttsaw 52 Extreme 1 Publ+t edicts pa leness 5 Th' largesl 5~ Proc eedin9 at part a low SJ>ttd 9 Modi fy 50 Perform ag ain f1 !t1nql y 59 Herring 1 ~ Et le rit of bl Beaver's ~tJrface creat ion lS B1oloq1cal !,4 Praclical: \IJlhx Rare 10 (0~1merC1 ill b5 Perce ivtd by ~·r n'ane, the ear )7 RtvP ol le, !01 &1 Lofty nnf'. 2 words bu1 ld ings: l'l Star: Comb 2 words '~· 70 Goose geii~ 20 Islamic 71 Oil ! Prl'f1x pt!llC1pal 72 Princ;1pal part evil spirit nr sorneth+nq 21 Uppermost 73 Frets ' pa11 Informa l 23 Is not: Dial. 74 All right. 24 Canonil r d Informal 27 Stea ls ' Stan g 75 GOl!s astray 1'1 Mont y' Sl;in9 Jl Colltct DOWN JS Femal oer~on )7 Fl r~ibl e I Very ~0111:f heavy r:ord~ children )9 Renta l 2 Netherland~ ~greement A11til les ~D Soy's name isl and 42 Colon ist's 3 Failure to act oretting to 11n 4 or Na Cl lnd 1iln 5 Scottish n11mt 44 Ceremof11al prerir si>1ies of acts b Dan ish mDnf'y '15 Inflam matory o! account skfn lesion 7 Depas 11 47 ---·\ht 111111: of mud Z words 8 Tlln1g sunil ar 4'1 Revolut ion ary to a claw J • • 0 Yesterday's Pu?z le Solved: .. , • ' , " ' , • 0 A Ii ( A l 0 1(1 . " .. "" ., .. ' A ll A ![Ii $£~ llO ( O E l 0 Tll l P UI O W A G A C OTT A >1 o I r T ~ '" '°. [ A l • • • T 0 l 0 T , ' t; 0 p [ " "'' ' " . ( Y I l " '" 0 y .. [ $ ( c 1 ' SooH1efn state: Abbr . 10 ~a1or i>arth· 41 Faste'1 iM iievict 43 Sl:un 's Q11ake, t ,g, acctssa y 11 -body 4b Religion : 12 Hortey buzzard Abbr . 13 Pnxtt'ri rapidly 48 ---de -11s· 18 Organic Emblem of compound Frf'nch kings 2Z Fa rm animal 51 Staff ZS Eng lish lawn symbolizin g 2b Ont wno .,..~ dec tl~s SJ In accord with 28 "--J~y" scMdult: 30 Place in ' 2 wa-ds UIJ'ight 55 BlKnlng bush POSi tlon : 57 Urte loudtd 2 words 58 Crltical )2 Scary mov it , t ramlnat ions t.g. 5' Erc l1Ntion s JJ Itali an roy1! of tr iumli! name &O Made loans )4 Grass with bl Comfort hollow sta l~s bl Dairy product J5 Prtvf'rlt !Hi Medlc1l 111tn: acct ss to """'· 3b Nol Inf irm 08 .. _ wfllt !" 38 Deteclin11 b' Ht;rvy frtighl apiw1tus birge j ~ • . " • J • " > •• PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ~------~:.... Ml><f 5WEff5TOi1'/ I> STILL 6~NDtN6 TuEM OVT, I 5EE. .. 0. .fl;. l'i"A i1: ~t---....;...-,._ . . -- M1,;,; 5WEET5fORY DOE5 NOT 11 6RtND THEM OLJT' ! .-{'lf'>. , . KOW COlllO AN~ONE "GRIND OUT " 5UCH A."J. 06\10!.l§LI( 6~EAT° 600K /J6 "\Hf 'IX Bl.INN'l'-WUNNIE5 . .\NO THE fEMAli \CTERINARIAN ~ ?! JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux S.l..M CALLED ME l=ROM MU ME )IEW 'l'Oll:K "'ND TH EN !IE i\LL HE: PUT ER'l( OW Tl-I E llGHT, Pl-IOWE ! I HA.P A ~A.t.JC.E JU 06E? TO MA.VE OUtTE A TA.l )( WlTM Tl1AT VOU NGI Mi\M, JEEP! MISS PEACH I i l PERKINS WlN S,\M t>R IVEll?: R.EPli!ESE:tJT· INC, MIM , rP 5.1.V ME MA.S .I.. 6000 CM>.NCE H>E: P'R'O!.AT!Otl'. A.S >. IMTTEE: OF l=A.C.T, I Sll6 · 6E!:.T'EP ME MIGHT COME MERE TO VISIT US WME:.ll TM IN6S A.IE c.LEA.REP ,.,WA.V ! ..----.,..--~ I LOV E VOU .lN D AIJWT 1(.1.TMEli!I NE VEr'I: VEli!V MUCH: OOI<, :t~ OtO IT. t TOOK oo.u .. r rTTY·MTY toOIC•·WOOKll ! c 0. I 'M SOR11'V &UT MIZ. PR!V'Eli! WON'T !E IN HIS Ol=l=ICE UNTIL TOMOli!ii?OW: IS ~Eli!E-A. M ESS,A.GE? By Men By John Milff . 1'11, ,,,. ~--4 T __ ,,..... .. J. ~ ..... 2•tf \ By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson THE GIRLS Roger Bollen 1-E.f'.s cAU.. T><e SfATIOiJ AIJD COM~! l ! f) d ·1 "i "Surely they don't expect us to buy their Instant cofftt when they spon~r this kind of weather." DENNIS THE MENACE . .. .. , ... -,-.;. ' . . ! ... . . -.-:.J ... --.-----·-4 Thurtday, February 10, 1972-F11hlon lil1nd Suppl•m•nt .. the DAILY PILOT-1 l School Stirs Hor11et's Ne st Specialists Clain1 Poor Bear Brunt of Pollution Last month lrustees of Ocean View School District lodged a vigorous protest against an adn1U1islrative rul- lng "by a bunch o f bureaucrats" in Sacramento. And Monday.night they were pleasantly surprised to find that ll might have done some good . DllG f: 20 Fashion Island, Newport Beach • 'phone 644-2525 278 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach • 'phone 494-6695 Gingham GINGHAM ... ;+ 1 oll ch ocml But there's d difference from the fabric Grl'lndma starched l'lnd ironed. Now ... it 's polyester ond cotton plus permonent press ... looks fr seh and crisp all day. Th;s Spr ing checks are first on every check list and the latest word in the print world is "mix···. Large with sm all. etc., also trim with lace or braid. SPECIAL! s1 45" wide YO. Newest orr1 val to combine with gingham imog in otively or use alone ... p uckered gingh om ond dot.s combined in one fa bric. A reol show stealer. Novy. turquoi se. lime or blad. 50 " wide. 8.50 yd. USE YOUR IANKAMIRICARD OR MA.STiit CHAR•I ''They're really moving ," r e p o r l e d Superintendent Clarence Hall . "but they aren't very happy with us. We've caused a lot of trouble for them." La st month's resolution was directed against the Cohort Survival Systeni. a new pro- cedure for funding school con- struction that trustees feared would cause ex ten s i v e overcrowding in their sc hools. ''Whal thi s means" said trustee Ralph Bauer last month, "Is that we can't build any more schools until the ones w e 'v e got are overcrowded ." But no one was optim istic !hen that the ruling could be changed. Tuesday night, however. thf' mood was different. "I don't know when a resolution has had so mu ch effect." Dr. Hall said. "It has really cau sed a fla p." WASHINGTON (A Pl Poor people in the cillcs get sicker quicker from pollution while the government spends nlost of its ecology funds on the needs or suburbanites, a panel of urban specialists h;i s s11id. Contrary lo i.:en£'rlll belJf'f. they said. mosl of the inner 1·1 - tv victims of air, noise and \Yater ix>Jlut1on are whites. .4,n1011g the I n r. r t 11 s In.>.; t cologi ca l hazards ol city IJ\ ing {'ited by witnesses at • Senatf' l' o m m er c e suh· committee were . -A doubling over the nexl 15 years nf noi se ix>llution. 60 percenl or which con1es fro1n cars owned by suburbanite~. -~·!ore fruitful hreeding ~rounds for flies and roacheS. which leads to an overuse nf deadly pesticides. The resolution wa s aimed against a policy passed by the Ofrice of Local Asslstance, the Rare Discovery -New rv\dence that <'1ly children are mnrr suseeptible to 11sthn1a and bronchitis as a rt'sul1 of various kinds of 11 1r pollution. -Fresh studies proving lead poison ing fron1 pain1 eaten by children or breathed fro1n auto exhaust sharplv limits how much oxyge n ~el~ to the brains of city d1vellers. state agency that administers RaJph Lund. Oregon State f.larks l)ept. fnrcn1an. local schQOl building pro-uses <"hai nsaw to. remove ivy vines that con1plcteJy grams. engulfed these two u rns near (;oos Bay. According "State Senator Dennis to l.unct. a photo taken in 1918 sho\ved the urns Carpenter IF.-Ncwix>rt Beach,! \Vere nearly covered b.v ivy. and he believes they has been very helpful to us. have been covered ever :;;ince. -'['he combina tion o f nialnutrit1on with low level digestion of pesticides leads to early death among the poor. Dr. Hall said. "He made -----~------~.----------....:=:: a personal visit for us at one point. and his assistant has been harrassi ng them regular- ly ever since ." Hall did not predict t.hat the Cohort Survival Sys tem would be repealed , but he said he now had hope that it might be. Bicycle Thievery Probe Set The Ocean Vie w School District last night moved to pul the brakes lo bicycle thievery in their 24 schools. ··we like to encourage children to ride their bikes to school, said trustee Ralph Bauer. "So we ought to do what we ca n to protect them ." Bauer th en aske d Superintendent Cla rence Hall to conduct an investigation or the district to see what could be done. "Maybe you could do some c re a t i v e brainstorming," Bauer suggested to Hall. Hall prom ised to look for the most secure places at each ~chool to keep bikes and to talk lo ix>llce about developing a program for informing children how to protect their bikes. (/'> }> r-m Defensive Driving I Course Due I A defensive driving course ] sponsored by Ne\vport Beach Chapter No. 121 or American Association of Retired Persons will be offered Feb. 14 and 15 at Newport I:..utheran Church . 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Given in cooper;ition with ! the Nationa l St1fety Council, there will be two two-hour sessions orfered each driy, one rrom 10 a.m. to noon and one from 1 :30 lo 3:30 p.m. Instructors certified hy thP I council will use films and demonstrations to show h0w older drivers can avoid in- juries and property damage by improving driving skill s and habits. The association, wilh :l million members. is the n::i -1 lion's largest organization of retired persons. 1 R e g istrat1 on information may be obtained from Lloyd E. Morrison. 21 8 11eliotrope, Corona del Ma r. at 673-9534. Truly Distinctive TAKE THE NEWS ou~: Every Saturday "The ghetto resident suffer.~ nol only from inadequate shelter, jobs, ;ind educational opportunities. but n1ust bear the added burden of res id ini;: I silverwoods I LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY SALE Thurs, Fri, Sat-February 10, 11 & 12 Double Knit Spring Suits 99.90 Di::.co ver the good look .s ~nd e~sy com forf nf double knit. You'll find ju<.t wh'1t you're 1001 inq for in our wide se lec l ion of new Sprinq ~tyle s including p opul<'lr bla1er model s.u1ts. Choo<;e from solid colors. tw ills. stripe s. & herringbones ;n l;ghts dnd dorks. Fine Oriental Furriiture and Accessories 48 FASHION ISLAND North Mall • Newport Center Newport Beach 644-4737 • COM PLIMENTARY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVI CE NEW! KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 8.99 Wid• group of color\ "nd P"tterns inclu din9 twills, i•e· quards, ttrip•1. Lu•uriou1 •••Y eet• blend . 12.00 S.S. Knit Or•1.t Shi rts ................ 1.tt 8.00 Rib Turt l•neek Shirt .. ~ ....... ____ 4,99 3/5.00 Underwur-All StylH ...... l/l.75 14.00-15.00 Boucl• knit Shirt1 ·---···I.ft 39.95 Popl in Bu1h J•ck•t1 ........... 1J.ff 8.00 Whit• O•ford Ot•11 Sh irt1 -····· .. 1.ff in the l"llOSI environmentally degraded real e't1te In the nA · tion." Gusta v Heningburg of the Urban Oialit ion said. Louis V. Lombardo, a eon sult ant to th e Ct>ntrr for S...·1- f'nce In the Pub h<' lntt'resl, said lhc inctlrrc<"t assun1pllon That n1os1 of lht' urll11 11 p()Or f.lrP bh1t k ton11•s frofn 1h1' fn1·1 th.al 25 percent of thf' bhu:k.~ are p<ior l!i'htlr 110\v 10 IX'rt'rnt nf "'httr.s fall below frdrral rninimun1 incnrnr lc\·els '!"ht key tn that. hf sa id. Is that many of thf' white poor in the c1t1cs are lht eldtrly - those wh<i can least stand the 1tssault nn their health fro rn pollution L(ln1bard o said the Env1rnn• rnrntal Protection A g c n c v n1u~I ht·i.:1n turning n1or11 1·111phas1s to !ht'. cilic~. wh1ll" eon1111u1n.: to l'Oncern 1tsr lf .... 1th h1 k t'.~. l"l \Tr" and rorcsL., usf'd !iv rn1d dlr ~I a$' An11·nr'.u1s Each An1eriean Birth 'Environ111ent Disastt'r' HEH~l::LE\" 1ll l'l1 f'opull'l1 ion binlog1st P /l u l 1::hrli1·h !!hid thfll "1ii !t'!"lll~ n( 4•n viro1unr11t :ti d«•J.!ra(l:11111n thr h1r1h or each A11H'J'a'.1n child is !iO 11n1f's !ht' d1.~as1!•1' for 1ht-world H' 1!11' h11'lt1 ,1f :1 child 111 l11di:i ·· t :hrlit·h. a St;inford l 111 \'l'l"Sl · ly professo r l'!nrl au 1hor of Ult' bci;t-sell ing book "'Thf' Popu l11- tion Bnnib," 11ddrf'.~srd 11 s!11drnl -spo11.o,;01·f'fl 111t'rlin~ nn Ecology 1111d Tl11rd \Vnrld Developn1ent 11! thr lln1 vers1 ty or CalirorniH , "In leri11s of cn11st1nlpl1nn of non-renew<1hle resou n·rs, ;in An1eric11n baby i~ sn n11> .100 tin1ei; al! cl;ingerous to nur future well -bcin,t: 11.c; 11 n I silverwoods I ,, • Tokoo .... looliot fcnllloo pion price! LONG SKIRTS 15.90. 24.90 Reg. 20.00-~0.00 M••+ Sprin9 with th• long vi•w tn on• of th••• el•9•nt lon9 1kirt1. Choo1• from t•p•t4 tries, m•t•llic1, wools in • v•ri•ty of 1tyl•1. All et tp•ei1I priee1. lt1d11111·.~1 an bah1 lit· Said II \.\"JI~ ll!l 1i1 "01 "' rlevelope d nations l1kf' lhf' l S .. lhf' S.11'1f'I l ln1nn ,Jap;111 , (;re.<it Britain, :ind ( :1"n11a11y to l~oth h;ill lhf'1 1 pop11lnl1o n gru11·th ;ind rt1· dr1clop," 1'hf'sf' ru1tin11s , ht' s;11r!. n1ust "al!cr 1 ht 1 r 1••·11nt1n1ic systems to pul nHic·h t.~ss strC.".'i on the world '.<: f'n 11rnn111cnt llnd l"f'!\Ot1n ·e.~ ·• Ehrlich s11id he cx:pf'cl.~ litllf' progress tnwurd solving the rf'al ccolnJ::i rn l problen1'.'I or !he world rrorn lhe UN Confrren<'e on the Hum;in Environment, !IC'hedu lcd ror S!ockholn1 next .lunr »71 "ILL STllllT, LOfilt tlACH 45 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT ' •, ' ... • ~-... --.....--·"· __ _.., . .,.. ----- 12-FNhJon Island Suppl•ment to the DAILY PILOT-Thursd•y, February 10, 1972 SOFT SEU SAM by Marvin Myen / I // t&" ..... . . . .. ·:: :: ... ''i ur 1llESE MV5T BE COVIJ(f/) t.Y mioof ... 7'11 ~ Mt FEEL lJIT A NEW Ml.N.(lf Rile s Says Massive Increase In Ai cl Reqt1i1·ed for Schools SACRAMENTO fAP) -A massive hike in federal atd to schools is needed to save education from ' ' s l a r k deterioration and I J s r a I malnutrition ," say1'i \\11\son Riles. head of rhe natinn·s lari::est public srhool ~ network Riles, Cahfnrn1:i ~uperin· tendent of pubhc 1nslruct1on . said school flnane111g I s becnn11ng "a n<it1on a l emergency" demand1ni:: qu ick action <1nd five l1rncs thf' amount of federal support pro- vided currently. "Tht federal rnn!r1bu1 1nn. :r;rnall 1n its magn1tudl'. nf1en remedial instead of preven- tive, and sometimes a mere spot check to calm frazzled fiscal nerves. amounts to nothing but .a few patches across a very complex quilt !hat is tearing at its seams," said Jliles. ll is statement was del ivered last week to the Senate Ap- propr1at1ons Committee 1 n Washing ton. The fe d P r a I government "could take on the educa tional needs of this country with a gusto that would amount lo a complete fatelift 1ng for our schools," said Ri les. \\.'ho heads 11 system involvini;: almosr 5-t bdl1on 1n spending annually for 4.32 :!l i 11 ion chlldreii 1n g r a d e s kin- dergarten through high school. Currently the fed er 11 I government provides alxlut seven percent of public school funds, with the stale supply1nj.\ 40 percent and local properly taxpayers more than W per· cent. "!believe the feder al J;overn.ment shoul d assu1ne at least one-third 10 one-half of the total srhool cost burden in this country." 1,348 Held On Border ''UMA I APl -Arrests of persons entering the United States illegally along the Yuma sector totaled l,343 in January. Roger D. Bushner, chief patrol 11gent of Lhe U.S. Border, has reported. lie said 1.055 were deportable f\.1exic an a d u J t m111les from the interior of ~lex1to. The arrests included eigh t ;!lien smuggling cases and six drug seizures. The I , O -4 7 pounds of marijuana and three ounf'es of cocaine were valued nt !106.995 on the i 11 e g a I market. Seizures for the prereding six months were \'alued at $19!L700. Coll ege Offers Class For Collec tor s of Art /' "The Art of Collecting Art" will be taught Monday nights fro m 6:30 to 10:30 beginning Feb. 14 as a California State C.Ollege. Fullerton extension co urse. The class (Art X311 ) will be taught by Calvin J. Goodman , a management C(lnsultant in the arts. f'rOOdman will examine art C(JJlec ting as dynamic force in the development of personality and contemporary society. A Harvard Un Ivers i l y graduate, Goodman has con- ducted courses al the Otis Art Institute and at the California lnsitute of the Ari.!. He has also lectured at artists' and .art d e a I e r s ' associations throughout the country. Hi.s writings include ''The Artist 's Own 8 us in e s s , '' "f\.1arketing Art," •·Business Methods of a Lithography Workshop." "A ~1anagemt"nt Study of an Art Gallery,' and "Gallery Facility Planning." Students may attend the first two classe.'i without registering, bu! they must do so by the lhtrd session, For more information, call 1170. 261 \. PRESIDENTS ' BIRTHDAY SALE CELEBRATE WITH SAVINGS! FEBRUARY 10, 11, 12 SHOP THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, l 0:00-5:30; FRI DAY, 10:00-9:30 . BOY S' OUTWEAR , Y2 OFF REG. 30.00-42,00. COlTON CORDUROY , POLYESTER PILE L I N)NG , DETACHABLE HOOD , MANY STYLES. 4-7 . 14 0 9 9 • 8-20. 17.99 TO 20.99. CH ILDRENr S 3-6x . OOYS1 SHOP . DRESSES, 2.49, 2.99 REG. 6.00, 7 .00, NO-IRON CO"M'ON/ POLYESTER DR ESSES I N MANY STYLES.- PERFECT FOR SCHOOL! 4-6x . 2.49. ·7-14 0 ,2.99. CHILDREH1S 3-6X. GIRi.Si 7-14, NEWPORT CENTER 'TEEN PANTSUITS, 5.99 REG . 21 .00. A GROUP OF MACHINE WASHABLI;: POLYESTER PANTSUITS IN WHITE, NAVY OR Y ELLOW. IN SIZES 6-14. HI-SHOP. • BOYS ' SWEATER VEST, 3.99 REG. 8,0 0. GROOVY V-NECK SWEATER VEST JN EASY-cARE ORLON® A CRYLIC, MAUVE, BLUE OR ROSE, I N SIZES 8 ,.0 20, IN OUR BOYS1 SHOP• PANTS OR SHIRTS, Yi OFF REG. 4 .oo. RIBBED KNIT COTTON L ONG SLEEVE SHIRT. SOLIDS 8-18. NOW 1.99. REG, 5.50-8.00 , PANTS . MANY STYLES . 8-14. 2.49.3.99. oovs' SHO P, CAMPUS SHOP. GIRLS ' PEACOATS, 7.99 REG, 17 ,00. C\-A.SSJC NAUTI CAL JACKET• DOUBLE BREASTED Si)'Ll ~G IN WOOL. MEL'l"ON. 7-14 OR IT.UN 6-JA, NOW 7.99. GIRl..51 7-140 Hl-.OP, MAIL. AND PHONE ORDERS Jl'ILLED P'1'0M OU" YOUNC: WdRt..O , FASHION ISLAND CAMPUS COATS, Yi OFF REG , 1e.oo -2s.o o. FAMOUS MAKER COATS FOR YOUNG MEN I N A GROUP Of' STYL.ES, IN S IZES S-M-L. NOT ALL COATS IN ALt. SIZES . CAMPUS SHOP. GIRLS' PANTsurrs, 3.99 REG. lf,00. SLEEVELESS DRESS-L.E:NG'T1f TOPS , FURE~EGi PAHTS . A CE:TATE S>NDED ACRVL.IC. MANY ~LORS. STYLES• 4-6X. OllLDREH's 3-16X •• 644-2800 ' ' f-f··. f: : l \ -l"f'·"· • t ' • ""', ... ~ . ' Lauren Mayer reads fro m th e Torah I above ) then pledges, 'I will try my best to be a morally res ponsible Jew.' 6me n BEA ANDERSON , Ed ;to r ... ,, \/ •• . -' - Lauren •• ...... ~ . ·- Reaches Womanhood A VERY SPECIAL DAY 'Kiddu sh' IS the traditional blessing . given by Robbi Bernard King afte ~ the ceremony. Arriving , from Ba !ti mdl-e for her granddaughter'• Bat Mitzvah ' Mrs. Calman " Mayer. PHOTO S AND STORY BY PATRICK O'DONNELL . ·' ' \ ti-~ Standing be!orc ll1f fOn~n·~,1111111 v.·1th her father at her =>ldt•. 1:1-11'.11 · old Lauren i\1aye r \\'<I:> lacing 1111· 111osl itn porl<.1nt 1111u11(·nt 111 tut' yuw1~ life. 1\ddrcss1ng !he ;1-.~e111\J!t·d (•111· grcgalion of llarbor H 1• I u r 111 'Ternpll' 111 !Vc1~puz L Bl'<1 ch H.1bh1 k crnard Kin~ a:.1-.cd 1 lir H:1l J\lilzv<1h c:and1d<llr ··:-,011 L.1urt·11 you have never lied !u 111r h:111· you'!" And, 1nuch lotus ;u11,11.t111t•n1 tire ans1vcr can1r bark. ··vr:-. l have." S1ni!111g the ra1Jb1 ~;.ud. "Tiley luld Ill(' in rabbH11l·.1 ~ ,;l'html 111·11•r 111 ask ii qu cstinn uolcs~ you 11<111t an hones! <1ns11 er. .\'u\11 L:iurt•n wc·11 hnvr l11 go lhrough \Vt!h lhi1'. How is il !hill ~ou h;l\"C lied 111 n1c·•·• She blu shed a hlllt· b1l ,u1d said, '·We\!, r<ibbi lhr on!y time I've eve r lied lo you 1\·as a re1v n1inutcs hcforr !he service 11hen you :iskcd Jne if I 111;1~ ne rvous and I :-.aid nu ·• Everyo ne chuckled. LONG P0 1rr10N She had jusl eo1nplt'tcd rr;1d111g a long portion of the Torah ui Hcbr1'111 ;ind translating 1l in to f~ni::l1sh. I The Torah is the ltrst five book s u( lhe 1-iebrew Uib!1·.1 'fhc rr1bbi ;1sk· <!d 1f she had really read the text or H she mcmorrt.cd 1L ·· 1 wa..; reading. of <:ours1·.·· ... ne rcpla:d. For Reforn1 :ind Con~1'r\';l\11·r Jel'•'S the Bat f\1itz1•ah scr\·ic..:t is the religious r itual of a gir1'1> ··co n11ng of age." Called Bar Mitzv<1h for boys. the ccren1ooy is identical to !hat for girls. 111 Orthodox l'Ull· grega tions the servire 1.~ pcrfor111cd only for bo ys. \Vh en does a perso n bcco1ne a11 adult'! The question is nol iin tasy nnc . '\'he State of Ca lifornia ~ay~ you have reached lh r age or maturity at 18 years for sorne things and 21 for others. '!'he daughter of Mr. and f\1rs. r-.1arv111 Mayer of Irvine came of age at 13, however. Before the Sabbath congregal!on La uren"<; fa!hcr charged her. "At !his Age of Bal 1\filzvah yo u shall henceforth be judged by God and ' !ht' t·u11g1 cg;11!on of .\l <in a;o1 bein~ 1ud1•pt•111ll'11!1y rl•spcin::.1b tc for ~ou r 111oral 1.:unducl.' L-iurrn re ... ponded latrr in thl'I: SlT\l<'l~. "J will try rny bc:-1 to be A 111'1r<1lly fC',punsi b!e J c1Y .. :\OT EASY TA SK l'rcp.1r111g tor th e rnrn1orablc day ic. 11111 :111 t•asy ta5K .'\ vouni::~t<'r 11111s1 <t!l•·nd .lc1111sh rrligiou~ school t11r t11ur 1·1•11scc ut1~'c years. 1The !'>l'h111J{ is hr!d on Saturdays for two ;ual ;1 h;ill hours.) And . for 1nonth! 11nor !11 thr service the Bar or Bat !\ltl'l \':1 h s111dcnt in1 cns1vely s!udi<'~ thr "l\1r:1h an d h:l~ priv3le con· su llat1 ons w1lh the rabbi. E;ielt ~l udcn l musl also rl'scarch '1lld prrp:.>re a five.min ute talk that \\ill be dcli\1ercd during the service. L<1t1r(·n 's talk concerned lhe signd1cance of dreams to Jcwislt tradition and co n le mp or a r y though L \V hrr t !he big day arrives the ~11u11gstcr is anxious. Lauren wrote 111 hrr JOt1n1al an hour and a hair li\'for1• the scrvii.:c, '·J know t should11"l b<' nervuus, but I've go t bt;ltcrflics. It doesn't sei'n1 real. I k1101v there'll be a tirnc 1vhen it "'ill be all over, when 1 ·11 b<' receiving l"Ornµlinicnls, greeting the guest~ ;.ind graciously accepting glf\s. But lhat lane is inconee1\':lhlc lo nie . [ ll•cl 11~·.l' l'll a lways be al this stage, anlietpating my Bal ~titzvah:' Bu! 1vhcn the titn c co mes the bu\· ll'rfl it•s usually take flight. .11::\\'ISll BLESSlNG Al :i point about m1d·"·ay through 1hc regular Sabbath service the rabbi calls Uie Bat Mitzvah can- didate and her parents to the front or the congregation. The paren ts an d daughter then recite a tradi· tional Jewish blessing ca JI e d ''Shehcchiyana," thanking God for brin.i::-1ng them to thi s moment. Fo!Jowi ng th e fathcr·s charges to lhr daughter the r;ibbi says to the f:i1hrr , ··rake lhis Torah , symbol of 01u· h" r it a. g e and tradition. !Sl'c SPECIAL DAY, Page IS) Jf DAILY PILOT T/1urw!1)', ffbniar:r 10 l'i72 Ann Changes Di ag nosis, Returns to First Prescription -DEAR READERS : Jn the past, when my readers have persuaded me that I've made a mistake, I have reversed my Al.and. I don't mind admitting a mistake -only a fool believes he is Infallible. rl•L~ ' . .. 1\ecently a woman wrote about a lami· 1j• problem. •l er husband nearly died ~ause or ~1lat she described as a slOJr PY operation. She asked me how to go about suing the surgeon. I advised her to c«isult with the Grievance Committee of the County Medical Society. problem ." l printed the lawyer's letter and ad· vised my readers to skip the County Medical Soclety and see an attorney. \\'hen lhat column appeared, the roof fell In. Doctors by the hundreds wrote to s1:1y, ··vour orig ina l advice was right. Why did yo u change it?" Dozens of lawyers blasted mt for thar .advice, "Taking a complaint against :t doctor to the County Medical Soci£'ty ,'' wrote one attorney. ··is llke asking the Ku Klui: Klan for help with a segregation The calibre and tone of the mail caused me to do some serious re·evaluat lng. And now I'm doing something rve never done Coast Clubs Agendas Full Of Variety Varied talents. interests and happenings are being welcom· ed by Orange Coast groups Wednesday a n d Thursday, Feb. 16-17. Programs range from art workshops to projections for the 1972 stock market. Beta Si gma Phi High Moments in History will bt lhe program when members of Xi Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi gather at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16. Mrs. Robert Krause wi ll open he r Huntington Beach home for th e meeting. Members and gu ests Riso will congregate in the Fountal11 Valley home or Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Boddy for cockta ils on Saturday, Feb. 19, to honor . Mrs. Robert Kremer, the chapter's Valentine princess. before attending the Royal Coro nation Ba ll in Orange . Artists An oil painting will be given by artist Tracy Caln when members of the Artists Association and Gallery of Huntington Beach N o r t h gather at 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday, Feb. 16. Mi ss Cain . educated at Detroit Museum of Art, Otis Art Institute and the Los Angeles Art Center . hes be.en an llrt teacher for 15 years. The meeting will lake place In the Murdy Park Com munity Center. terested persons. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Alumnae will hear the 1-larbor Women's Chorale when they gather in the Orange home of Mrs . r. C. Foltz on Thursday, Feb. 17. The chorale will feature its USO touring octette, the Danzeltes. Mesa Rebek a h A buffet luncheon will be served when members of Me.!a Rebekah Lodge gather at noon Thursday, Feb. 18, in the Costa Mesa Odd Fellows Temple. A ca rd party will follow th e luncheon. Irvine Terra ce The works or Jerome Kern , George Gershwin, Menotti and Carli ale Floyd will be sung by soprano Judy Edgerley when members of the Irvine Ter· race Philharmonic Associatea meet Thursday. Feb. J7, in the Balboa Bay Club. Miss Edgerley will be BC· companied by La w re n c e Gordon who has performed in UC! productions and with the Irvine Master Choralt. Thursd a y Club ' ... In the 17 yea rs l 'vr bPf'n writtng this col· lin1n . l'rn going BACK to my onginal advice. · tlere's "-'hal I have !earned as a resuJt of this exchange . The re are shoddy technicians and incompe tents in every f1f'ld. The tn('dtC'al profession is oo rx· cept1on . Bui unlorluntttcly, v.·hl'n a doctor m<1kes a m1~take, rhere 's a fune ral The rncdical profession has set up tissue com· mittces 1n hospitals to check every Offic ers' Wives Entertaining with ease will be discussed wht:n au thor and colum nist Ruth Brent ad · dresses the Officers' Wives League of Oranl!'.e County. Michael D. Nadler, Newport B_each stock broker, will di scuss projections for the 1972 stock market when the financial section of Thursday morning Club gathers at 10 a.m. Feb. 17 in the Park Newpart Apartment Spa. Attic Treasures Members and guests will gather at 11 :JD a.m. Wed · nesday, Feb. 16, for a lun· eheon meeting in the Santa Ana Country Club. Lake Forest The psychology of color and how it influences people will be discussed when members of the Lake Forest Women's Club gather at noon Wed- nesday, Feb. ll!, in the Lake Forest Clubhouse. He also will CO\'er the ef. feels of the gover nment '! economic programs. La Lec he The topic, The Art of Breastfeedinig and Overcom· ing Difficulties will be discuss· ed twice in February by mem- bers of La Leche League of Huntington Beach. Mrs. r-.1alcolm fo,furra y of Fountain Vallev will host an 8 p.m. talk on Th ursda v. Feb. 17, and Mrs. Donald ·Wa lker will open her Huntington Beach home at the same time on Wednesday, Feb. 23. AAUW Fa ir Silver tea sets and bra.i:;s and- irons \rill be offered for sale \Vcdncsday, Feb. 16. in the 1\irporter Inn by the Ne \vport Beach Christian \Vomen's Club. Actor·dancer Rill Roberts will speak. and Jo,\nne Jacobs '"'ill provide music .• Readying items for the 11 45 a m. sale are (left to right) fl1rs. R. \V. Burge and ~!rs. Dan Bora. Mrs. Marguerite Atcheson, color coordination speciali1t. will tel l what colors people shou ld wear and have Rround them, based on personality. "Bury My Heart at Wo und·'l'""""'""'""'.-;;:J;:;:;:;;-;:;::;;--:;:;---;:-~""'""'""'~il l ed Kn~e .'' "The Ne"'.11 Ful lerton Open Su n., 12·5p.m. Jun ior Women Past and present presidents of the El Camino Real Woman's Club and juniors will be honored during a morning coffee Wednesday, Feb. 16 . The El Camino Juniors will honor their sponso r in g organiution during an open house lrom 10 a.m. to noon in the home of Mrs. Don O'Heam. C hin a Pa int ers A workshop and discussion ar the state oonventlan will comprise the agenda for a meeting at 10 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 17, of the South Coast China Painters. Mrs. Harry Fagan will open he South Laguna home. Mano Con Amor A me mberahi p coffee, se- cond in a series staged by Mano Con Amor to interest Irvine women In the auxiliary effo~ for the Children's Honie Society, will take place at 10 1.m. Thursday, Feb. 17. Mn. Dlvid Steinle will open her Irvine flom e for members of Mino ton Amor and In- Feminism" and other books will be reviewed by membe rs of the Westminster·F'ounlain Valley Branch of the American Association of University Women durin g at 7:30 p.m. book fair Thursday, Feb. 17, in the community service building of Golden We3t College. LB BPW E1change stude nts w l 11 present the world affa irs prll- gram after a dinne r meeting or the Laguna Beach Business •nd Professional Women 's Club, planned for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17. Jn the Hawaiian Charcoal Broiler, Classics Trailed Stan Herman, designing for the Mr. Mort line, follows the classic trail Into sprlng. It '1 a jacket, a sweeter, panta. a skirt -all juggled together to make the ol d look new, giving a woman a chance to believe in the picture of herself. · -~M· FIVE M GEMS M._. ~~.&. THI NANI TO llNINHI ~ 5 TT PO • AU TOUI JIWILIT NllDS JV+ ••f'AllllN ........ l .TTIN-.....CUITOM O•ll•N ... _..... ....... ·-·i... ,.,,.,ij, .. t lllil ,._., •tll,.. llll ........ , •• , t..-.ft ""'" M J llS. W.&•AT M\.O MOUNT/NOi """' Otl! y-''-... Mwr!th11. ... ., AM~lt & A"""IP!t A••U1rt1t -,..._ ... ''"''" 270 I. 17th St. c .. 1. Mo .. In Hlllrron Square 645-1909 Half Sizes If polka dots app•1r, can spring i,. fa r behind? Thes• figur• fl1tt1rlng 50ff i•rs•ys put you In th• v•ngu•rd of the season to come. from $2 1. ' ' ., \{ Effa i . Nor 's HALF· SIZE 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA. MllA l '/1 lllr. N. 18th St.) 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUN TINClTON l lACH (N•rt to larti;., 9'•1. llun1ltur•I AINi :ti• OllAMOl!,.Alll MALL "ULllll fON l tylt lll111!r1ttd lyplcfl "~ t!Ol;k. SHOP jUfglCil procedure. The removed lb!>ue 1~ examined and a pathologist has before tum 1he t'V1dence. He knows 1he answer to the l'JUf~t1on : "Was that operauon nec~ssary·~' If .a surgeon roo1oves a l1calthy appendix or a healthy breast. he won 't be around lo11g enough to perform too many more Un· necessary ope rations 1'he med1eal profession also h;i~ grievance conunittees ru hear rnm· plaints. The men who serve (without salary) are the to~notch phy~ir1ans in lhe con1mu nity. If lhey fu1d e\·1 denec of criminal negligence or n1alpract1ce. they wLIJ help the compla inant by lf''illfyu1g, in C(IUrt against the docl.Or. 1'he rne<l1ea! society is not interested in protl't'l1ng In· com petent men1tx>rs of their profession. Whitt . Ntvv, l•" '"d Bo"• P1tt flf. $22 . The United state!!: would do wtU to 11dopt the Canadian Md English pro- redurt!s In regard tn criminal .suits against physicians. 'T'h..is would mean abolishing the contingency system which. t·ntuuragcs phony claims. \\'ho do you ttunk pays for these e1 · orb11ant pohries? 'rht pti:!Jent, Qf couraP,. The patl~nl also pays for '"dcfenstvt nil.'d1rine" v•h1eh rneans .a doctor v.•1tl la ke fl\'e sets of X r<1ys inste11d of twct and e1,i.:ht labora1ory tests inslead (If three . tie wants lo ha\·e plt·nty of e\'1dence 1n (·ase he i.:1·1s suf'd, A shystl'r knows that most physicians hnvc malpractice insurance and will set- tle out of court rather than take the Lime from their practice and risk the bad publlcily eonnected wit h a lawsuit. An unpr ine1plcd lawyer will take any case regardless of merit for a percentage 1 usunlly 50 percent) of whal he can col· ll't't fr11111 the doctor -which of course n1cnns fron1 tbe Insurance company. .Vl:ilpr:iC'!1c 'e insurance in California rtlllS as high as $12,000 a year for some anl'sthes1ologists and pla stic surgeons. [ am not defending orgar11zcd rncd1c-inr. r-.1 y int erest 1s 111 1111prnvu1i.: healt h services for .6i rnericans of e v f' r y economic level I ;1111 constantly nccdl1n_E! t.he American Medirat Assn. to get with it and I've done my share to gr! Congre s!> to allocate nionry rur nledi ca l edu<'<t\1011 and r!"srarch. But I do behevf' thi> medii;al profession doe s a good JOh o! policing Its own. The dedicated phy s1· cians wanl to throw the rascals out. From Page 17 ••• Spec ial Day and symbolically pa ss it on of this oc<'osion and tlie from generation lo generation goodness nf life. with the hope and pra yer that li';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j the golden chain of our tradi· lion shall not be broken in your houset;ip!d ." The girl then reads and translates from the Torah . Lauren read fron1 the book of Genesis, disc ussing Jose ph as an interpreter of dreams. The five·minute talk follow· cd the Torah reading. After that Laruen's father blessed her before the open ark and members o( the board of trustees presented her "-'ith a certificate signifying her Bat Mitzvah ceremony. After the services a simple reception took place in the social hall. There Rabbi King said the traditional "Kiddush" bless· Ing, thanking God for the joy i•wels by io seph searches fo r jewels Conv•rt 11nw1n!H ltwtlry hi lmmedl· •I• Cllh bV 1111 I• I firm wtoo•• lin11wlld91. 1XP1rll••· t nd lntqrllV tuurt VfU tlrtlul I Yl llllUlll 11 10- dlVI m•r-•I YllUt. Wt will ~ p1111H i. 1i1,,.lnt yo~r q1m1 and 1dvl11 r"•rdfng lhtlr dl1· pOtll, Ctlt Mr. JoHph •• Mr. l<tlfl ., 540--- &reat Prices for Great Color Pick of the Portables .... ~ .... lQ-ll~-~ .... i r dioplol pkW'I ···--~ .-a.....-i. '°"" On the Table ... RCAA~ Portable makes the scene ~lwid. Acct1Color in a portable. AF.T ... AccuT~t. many luxury fOIStul~ • ~ f 7he luxury of console CD1or, but Tri fl compact ~ table model size and at a table model price. This 1003 ·., SGlid Slate AccuColor lVwith 21~ diagonal pictllre eatures the AccuMalic Color Monitor, the remar~able control that keeps colo r and tint as you like It. 25 Y ••rs of lnf•grify and Dopond 1blllty 'J1!..M!t?lilfSHOEB ro1 t• 1•n11"f J.~~ILT COSTA MESA Newport 1-h 411 1. S.• .. t•11ftl St. Delly: f •f, Set. t -6 646-1614 IL TOIO SocldloMctr Volley 242,, •••fW4 14. (Nit te lft4tll D•llYt 10-6, n ii,,, M. 10.t 117·3130 1052 Irvine Ave. W•:Jtcliff Plau, Newport B11ch 548-1684 HUNTINCiTON llACH FOUNTAIN VALLIY lroollh1nt .. Gorfll4 IM~ to Litdly Mkt.J Mon., W~ .• M., 10.ti Tu•·• Tlnir .. Set. 104 962·5 528 • • . . OA/l V PILOT J9 DAILY 10· 10, SUNDAY 10.7 I COSTA MESA, AND HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY ! 1-·. VERSATILE 7-SPEED -"j WARING ® BLENDER .I • Reg. 19.97 16.88 i Rare Occasion Georgia's legislators found nothing to beef about when Dianne Forehand, representing the state's cattlemen , steered their attention to meat cuts. She appeard in her well done costume when voting v.•as at stake. Good to Last Drop Cans Interrupt Regular Grind By ERMA BOMBECK A survey RI I n d i a n a University reported t h a t ecology has replaced sex as the students' major interest. AT WIT 'S EN D • J I The top 10 were: ecology, sex. pollution, popul ritio:i ex- plosion, drugs. po v e rt y , politics. peace corps, in- terracial conce rn and civil rights. "1 am go1 ng lo throw it J a"'ay." •• • ' l KINDNESS CUSTOM·CARE 9 : t '' ' . " 1 Oayi. Only ,-/ / ~ WARING .YIJ - I~ wh.te, ~•rvea!, . . . . Moo•" 80,' • ' ., .. G.l. TWO-SLICl TOASTlR Di1(ount Prict CbtJrgt l t! 10.44 Plt"':IK' cevery m,m~r or your ramily! Choose your ft.vOU{t IO•St s hade from l1gh1 fo dark. Gleaming ch1 omt model ftafurc~ neat, compact design. Uses little counter or lahlC" $pl(t . Other than the shock of not seeing education anywhere on the list, J was struck with lhe brutal truth of the results. It is not only among young peo- ple that ecology has. become number l. "Arr: you crazy? lt's a perfectly good, sturdy can. 1 You should be able !ll use H __ _.,,,....,..,.,, ... ..,,,,.;i Until a few yea rs ag o. my husband thought recycling was ;in cr.tra selling on th e washer. It used to tear the buttons off his shirts and sh red his un- derwear. Now , all of a sudden. he is ignoring me and sitt ing around reading. ''Sex and the Single Ce>athanger" and sav- ing things. To be explicit. he is saving old co ffee cans. It is as if his mother had been bitten by an nld Girl Scout crafts chairman while carrying hi1n. Every "'eek. v.•e ex change the same diillogue. for something." i:J ''Like what? An ashtray for !J non·smokers?'' '. l "Give it to me,'' h e demands. "I'll put it in my workshop in the garage. I'll ~j th ink of something." To date, 1 he has 873 coffee cans in the i j!arage. Logistically , if he con- tinues to save one coffee can a week. until he retires. he will " have amassed a total of 1.092 ·i cans, The other night I went to ~ the garage where he was busy 1. counting his cans. "Why don 't you come in the house and 1 will run my fingers through your hair," I teased. • • 1 i 1i ff~ '1 I ' ·" • ( t d ' t . i Reg. 7.9~2 Day1 Only Rubber hunting pa c boot. wi1h 11ee l 1honk arch sup· port.8rownonly. 7-12. 522 ''Good hea\•ens. what are you going In do with that old coffee can~·· "Hey. I can put my bird seed in some of these cans and \\'On't have to worry about that big bag breaking open." ,, •· ~..,,,.:. I• "Maybe I can turn on Lester 1 ~ ~ I.anin records and v.•c can : 7 .~ ! d;lnce 11 Jit1le ," I said huskily. " l "\\'hy these three "''ill be ~ •· b ~ just per/eel for storing oily SHORT & LONG SLEEVE !I ~ rags · that might normally I ~ Petersons catch something on fire .·· TOPS SLACKS ' ··Admit ii." I pouled, "My t perfume is dri,ing yo u $2 22 $5 00 · ! ~ :;~;~"";~ud~~~~~h•b~g :~. .-:;•;, e '.: f ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR ~ shelf ," he said, "They'll keep FllDAY & SATUIDAY ONLY tt ~ s7 88 Tell News Beverly Diane Peterson of so me of my reels from i, Top1 : Polv••'•'· nylon, 01 o•lon •t•ylic m oc ~ 01 lurt!• 11eckli11•. i• ::~DA.~~7:A.TUIDA.Y ONLY ...,.. ~j , J\ailua-Kona, Hawaii w i 11 S-M·l. i • become the bride of Michael ru sting ." j ~l•ck1: Uniqu• polv11i•• 1lv l11 with b1lt 1oop1, ll•r• 11;1. Col· ,., llxlO • l6xl0 Deane Ge ldcrt, son of Mr. and I went into the house and Otl, •·I I . Similt r io ltlu1ltttio11. ! t' Compl•I• "'"~;till .nd ht1dwt r1. for in1!1 \!ttion. ' r-.trs. \\'alter Geldert of reappeared again with a cof· ~.-.,,,... ~z:t.tt!d.-'tlt~ , "'-,.,.,.,·~• am~.._..,, ~ fee can dangling from ea ch ;, Laguna Beach and Kaitua-ear. "You see? Your coffee h~""'•afll''"':ll"'"'"'"'"'~~....:x-· <&Ql1AiiL5Alii a ?#fJ Kona: •1 • Their betrothal has been an- cans make very sexy earrings. f \ Now, will you come in the nounced by her parents. Mr. house and have 8 drink?'' i., and Mrs. Byron Peterson of We turned off the garage u Kailua-Kona. light. When you're number 2, Miss Peterson. a nati ve you have 1.o try harder. Cali fornian. attended San ;:::=========::; Diego State College. Her fiance i! a graduate of Laguna Beach High School and attended the University of California, Berkeley, where he was af filiated with Phi Gam· ma De.It.a fraternity. He also served wilh the Army In Korea . <I WOMEN'S NEW CASUAL PlllDAY' SATUIDAY ONLY 1e66 g,,.,~l•·•h•p 1l•p·in, l ltclr ¥invl wip•J cl•1n! V1lu• for ••· m•n. t •• ,,,. Si111 5.10. POLAROID COLOR FILM No date has been set for the wedding. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT DTERT MOTOR OILS Reg.52< 38( DECORATOR CLOCKS I :!. $3 57 O.ly ~ ' AIR. STEP -IERNARDO -KIMEL EDWARDS -GERIElllCH Pf FLYERS - U. S. KEDS C1p1tio o ... ,, Shoe\ D•nc1 W••• bv Otn1 k:11 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548 ·2771 • IAfllKAM•IUGA•D • e MA.ltl• CHA•OI • 2 Dayt Only qt. Ch oir.• o l HD20 or HOJO SlfilHJhl·wtight motor oils, COSTA •• ,. 39.96 21.88 Solid brH' mantle·type clock is battery optir,at~. Savtl • , MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. (at Wiison) 126/12 FILM :·'::.' .. ..., 77« 011ly 1Cocl1~ C•rlridq•·lo1J, L I? color prinh. SAVE ! r..,..-· ~--- 116 f;r,,,, ' I, S+oc lr up on P'.1,,roicl ,.1. or pt"ift! fll1t1 lv11• IOI • Use Your K mart Char9• or BankAmerlcard I HUNTINGTON BEACH 19101 MAGNOLIA (a t Garfle)dl 1. " ) I t. :1 ~ • BULLISH ON THE MARKET -"1rs. William J-1. \Veaver (right) has one end of the rope as t-.·Jr. and Mrs. 'fed I-la ys pull the other to lasso a piece of 1nerchan· dise for ll :irbor Key's Trinkets and 'freasures Auction Monday, Feb. 21, at Balboa Bay ('Ju b. Besides the toy animal there \Vill be a regular-sized one, dressed for the freezer among .au ction items. Harbor Key Offers Trinkets to Treasure Trinket s and trea:iures - some )'OU can drive. some you ca n eal and others that stretch fron1 wnll to wall -wilt go up for bid Mondsy , Feb. 21. al the I/arbor Key auction benefiting the Child Guidance Center of urange County. TV 's Dick Lane and Buddy Clyde. disc jockey, \.,.ill be auctioneers at the Balboa Bay Club event -\Vhich is open to the public for $1 admission that includes dining and bar privileges. ·rable sales start at 1 p.m. ;1nd items will be "going once . .. twice" rron1 3 to 6 p.rn. Provisionals of Harbor Key are in charge of the auction D~ P~tDe,ad~ ~~ .. ~~ To avoid di,appolntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories \Vith black and white tlossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one \veek before the \vedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. l"or engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black a nd white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story \Vill be used. To help fill requirements on both wed~ din~ and engagement stories. forms are avrulable in all of !he DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be ans\vered by \Vomen1s Section staff members at 642-4321 . under the chairmanship Mrs. Anthony 1\1. Ott ing, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin C. Brown. Tickets may be ob- tained rrom any Harbor Key n1ernber or at the door. l~arly donations to the auc· lion include a car; fur vest. rreezer-ready steer, carpeting, je1\·eJry and oil paintings. Proceeds will be presented lo the Child Guidance Center, a non·profit. co u n t y \.,. l de psychiatric clinic fo r children and adolescents \\'Ith emo- tional proble1ns. The center, which meets standards of the American Association o r Psychiatric Services for Children. treats yoongsters and their families. of all races. creeds and economic levels, for a minimal charge. Worn1111 Apporel ll'y • Norman Wiatt e Bleylo Ai1 0 Golf W•1t 2111 East Ceert Hwy. Coro•• del Mw 67J-474D Liclo S 1ops always in fashion tv•t.t · ' ' A l)ropo!i / lllatkman I.Id. . , . ··~· ~~" . ' I• . ' . Ha rro1''S f:rnr Rurlon's Grr~ ·s f'abric '; ,fioward '.' . •'. -·~n. . .Ur . 24 UNIQU E SHOPS, B K.~i-AAD :JOUTIQU ES, \~TH A FLAIR FOR ATTENTIVE, IN lltwAit,ER VICE! COM E ON IN, TH E SHOPPING IS FUN ~1' TM~d<,t~Q SHOPS, ON VI A LI DO ANO VIA OPORTY: ~ffT·tt;~l\ l'orl • Annual Examinations Stressed 1~~~---"--~:~~~ ..... ~ .. By AP NeW'5reaurrirs For youngsters. the unpgrt· ance of good vi.Jion can not be stressed too strongly - particularly .since 1nore than 70 percent of what we lean1. we learn through our eyet;. lf a child has never had a professional check his eye.s - now is the time to start, .says the Society for Visual Care which suggests that beginning around <ige :i. a child'.; ey('s should be re-examined a11- i1ually. It should be reassuring to <111 parents that most e y e disorders arc nOt too serious in the early stages, and lhat profe15Jonal care and dlagnosil oft.en can 19<! to correcoon (Ir cure. Parents should remember. too, that children have no way of knowing if v-•hat they see i.s normal or ool . And because the youngsters can't tell themselves, it's important for parrnts to be on !ht' lookout ·for warning signals that in- dieate potential vision trouble. If a child's eye (or eyes) seems excessively large, there is a ctlance he may be suf- lering from glaucon1a. An all-v.·hite pupil could be a "'arn1 ng signal for congenital cataratts. The v.'hite pupil . or a difference 1n the color of the also could mean a malignant tumor U opu1ted on ear.y enough, such twnors olten can be ""tmoved aacceufully and the child's sight as well as his life can be .saved. SYMPTOMS Other a:ymptom.s, or com- plaints might al.so indicate eye Lrou!Jles, vnd iI a parent ol»erves any of the following, a trip ta the eye doctor should be in order: Stwnbling over small small objects Blinking more than usua l Holding books or other ob· jeets too close to the eyes Rubbing eyes excessively Tilting head or thrusting it forward lnOamed or walery eyes .. 'i' .h :;.~ ('losing one eye or squinong .,u V llching or burning sensallon · ~ in eye. 9 You C•n Blurred or double vision ~ Find The Inability to see distant obj· ~ Perfect e<>ts clearly Valentin•', Frowning or set:lw!ing Gift At · • • Frequent headacbe!J , ~ 1,. (),.. dizziness or fatigue ,. C"Ji _ .. Recurring sties ~ "-.../ k'J Hecause practically a 11 '• BID1'1QUE • children \V a t c h television. 1 c • 0 ElolA-Mt•Hr C•11rg• I \)I parents should also be aware Bklweri c111rg• 9 • that there are right and wrong r-J 1 .. , vi.t. Lloo ways of watching. . '\ ,.. NiWl"o•T 1.-.1.cH ; The right, and most com-.:~ ,,,..,11 "' : fortable \vay for a youngster 1L! .. ~JC.;!' to watch TV is to sit, Yl'ilh ~:~~~~ good posture. in a chair, not · -'O-• • too close to the set. All stores celebrate the Opening of both the NEW SAN FRANCISCO and SAN DIEGO I ORTHO STORES! NOW The Ortlw Rest Reg. $339.95 Ortho's Grand Openh>g Sale meaoo lremendous savings for you! This fabulous Ortho Rest, a luxurious 6 fl. wide and 7 ft. long King.size mattress with two box springs gives you real stretcf'Mlat comfort with firm support! Urethane Foem and Crown Ftex Center support and a '!-'z• cu shion of foam quilted to a beautiful damask cover give you comfort, ~us! Jneludel ORTHC).p.AK 8ftd-OOUBLE BONUS! IS KING *118 THIS QUEEN *98 PriC9d tight tor your budget Spacious •teeping comfort, yet 1its eas- • lly In your room I Scroll quill!MI tcnler. °' lbH»ak .nd °"* Poautl 'TWIN or FULL Youc::M'tartord •58 tom1uthlstan11stlc • .._ .. !&!~great bed TWIN or FU QUEEi l Rog.$229.tS *179115 Sleep In comfort! Crown F Cenlel' and lh'9thane Foam CUshlonStrppOt'tl li• extra~ quitted to cover. lndDdn Ortt.P•IC Md Doall6I ao..f t-..-• set al this amaz:iogly low price I Sturdy con- struction! JnclU.,_ __ , auaHtyallhe--J -tttUS u ....... fOom """"''" ·191& Suppart,pfusextrlll\".of • ROUND BED 011.l:Y 13t£Y "{otL Ca.J!, ttresses orth.O ::~ stores at Or..,~ barn mull~'9d ID """'1 I I f"~a-1 THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd . fto•nt 1 of ldin9•1 l N•st fo Zoclv'1 Pho11t : 11'·45 70 ANAHEIM Ill I W11t Lincoln Avenue lotwo111 Euclld 1r1d lr1okh11rd Ave11ues Ju1t 11 1t •f Fed Mert Now )'OU Oltl decofate -""""-"""""" bfl Rolm Bed •••• a.h 7 .... -combtt Jnc:.adM DoUMe 9-1 *159'!.$17UI FREE DELIVERY OF MA:l IRESS SPECIAUSlS ORANGE 720 No. Tustin Ave. 011• lloe~ So11tll of Collini (11tsl to Miehe•l'1 /rtl,trk•I ) LAKEWOOD ' 4433 Candlowood Avenue C1ndlowood ShGpl .. Horoscope Pisces' Efforts Work FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11 By SYDNEY OMARR Leo travels first -class and slays in "best" hotels. Gemini can adapt to varying co n- ditions, the important fact being the travel itself. Virgo keeps a travel diary, and Sagittarius can be pedl'intic in explaining points of interest. Taurus may prefer not to travel in first place, while Pisces prefers out--0f-way or offbeat places. Capricorn gets around, often working within a close budget. Aries c a n become "addicted" to travel and Cancer prefers home comforl~ no matter where the destination. ARIES (March 12-Aprll 19): You get plenty of backing. Some key ambitions can be fulfilled. Accept added responsibility; doing so can lead to significant gain. You now earn respect of peers. One in authority rewards with promotion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): You find established pattern changing; you respond to Jong- distance message . T ;:i k e nothing for g ran ted . G u a r a n t e e reservations. Depending on others now would be error. Know this and act accordingly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Finances affecting m a t e, partner are emphasized. Joint effort now required to achieve goal. Don 't try going it alone. Protect assets. Capricorn in- dividual figures prominently. Investments need review. CANCER (June 21.July 221' Finish rather than initiate pro- jects. Find ways of getting message across to more peo- ple. Get expert legal c<1unsel if required. Don 't send boy to do man's job. Good pubUcity available if you plan ac- c<1rdingly. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ): You recover from emotional set- back. Sense of humor enables you to laugh at own foibles. Join forces with C a n c e r person. Avoid making el- ceuive claims. Set example for those who depend on you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221' Good lunar aspect now coin- cides with affairs of heart. Emotions dominate. Check medical, dental appointmenl-'1. Taking care of yourself is more important than usual. Maintain steady pace. Love aituation will improve. LIBRA (Sept 23 -Ocl. 221' Check options. Overc<1me temptation to live in past. Shake off tendency to be Jethargic. Sa I It tar I u 1 in· dividual could play important role. A c c e JI t on home, domel!ltic environment. You settle vital issue. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211' You may feel you are being pulled in two dire ctions simultaneously. Break through red tape. What appears op- position actually is weak. Know this and proceed with confidence. Relative will aid. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21)' Collect needed material. Guard valuables. One who sweet talks may have ulterior motive. Don't give up something for nothing. Be ready for change of scenery. Pay and receive: take in· ventory. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Lunar cycle at peak : you gain added Incentive. Mort persons exprwi appreciation for your efforts. Make new starts in new directions. Perfect techniques. Coopera- tion gained from organization, inst itution. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Obtain hint from Capricorn meSSAge. You do best now by maintaining low profile. Means work quietly, behind M:ene1. Be discreet. Keep confidential matters con- fidential. Let others show their bands. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20l: OcqJpational i n c o m e Is 1p0\Ughted. Your eflorts l\IC- ceed. Bypass those who are petty. There ls room for you at top . Koow this and act Uke you know it. Utiltze past u· pert.nee. Don'l be dlocouraged by one of little faith. · IF TODAY IS YOUR BlRTBDAY you are intulUve, 1 natural teacher, able to surpass obstacle.a and perfonn lllperbly in times of emergen- cy. You are a progressive, In- ventive person. If &Ingle, mar- riage ll on horizon. March and Dtctmber are key monthl. DRUXE12 lightweight mmpadhig!I impact cabinet with built· in carrying handle and tele- scoping antenna. Up front tuning controls and full f rde lity speaktr. Sensational val· 11e! • . . ... .. • .. INCREDIBLE MONEY SAVING SPECIAL PURCHASES! 14 inch 5hcets with bright Howr.r borders. OUR RIG . PRICE 4FOR1.44 NORTHERN TISSUES 200 tissues iii eac~ bnght box. OUR REG. PRICE 4FOR1.16 4:S1 GAIA NAPKINS Pack of 60 one ply ~erver s ; decnralor border. 8 s1 OUR RIG. PRICE 01 ' 8FOR1.28 I FANTASTI C 0 PRICE IN (DIAGONAL TV Ii PICTUR!) ADMIRAL PORTABLE RADIO $ Recei>es lo<lg distince signals, 2 delivers full ~died sound. With 49 battery. wrist strap 11nd earphone. OUR REG. PRICE 4.97 COMPARE AT 89.97 FANTASTIC PRICE Costa Mesa MANY OTHER BIG MONEY-SAVING VALUES IN All DEPTS. HURRY FOR THESE ••• ONCE GONE THAT'S IT! SOME ITEMS LIMITED QUANTITIES! 3088 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVl BETWEEN SAN DIE GO FREEWAY end BAKER ST. WHITE , .. , ~ ~ ... ~ ..... __ _ -- • OAll V PllOT il • 20 GAL. PlASTIC CAN Handy size trash can 19 9 with l i~ht fitting lid. COMPARE AT 2.99 32 GAL. HEAVY DU1Y Big bP.av y gau~e plastir. trash canw1tb hd and handles. COMPAU AT 5.95 299 VE 13 SCOUT 2 18. Fill SIHPING BAG for back woods or backyard sleep-outs. Heavy duty cover, warm lining ·and 2 lb. sy11- thet ic insulation fi ll. 33x68" fin ished si1e with zip around . clo1ure. I/. I OOSP · OUR REG. PRICE 6.97 FANTASTI PRICE' • '" .. ,......, m.1 "'9t 99 • %2 DAILY PILOT Ttnir~day , frbnJJry 10. 1q1 .. , -. . . --.· I" • Charm Adds Grace to Little Ones' Lives CHILDREN'S CHAMPION Beverlee Kelley Leader Earns Another Star Aboul :111 ,\Clll''-ago. 1\•IJ11!e ~unan·.~ d~-JLJghlC'I' .Ju:in 11·;.u1tcd to be 11 Urull'rllt. sn ,\Jn;. Nun1.u1 let her 10111 r.nd ;igreed tn J1elp \1•1th the troop's a<'· t1 v1t1es. \Vhen .'She s<11d .<ihe ·u help she really rneanl H. hC'tause she's been doing 11 no1v for 30 years. ~!rs t\11nan. ,,Jin 1.~ "porting ~ 11c1v JO-year pin on hl'r uniforrn . 11·a5 one of 1nore *'"1 11 25 l)rnnge Counl r rt•sidt•nts l1onorcd a! lhe a 1111 u ;:i I l1ec:ogn1t1on !linnet: of tllf' l;1rl Scout Council nf (Jr;uige Couu- 1.1· a! Knott's Berry Farn1. r>unng her :JO vears nf 1·ulu11tecr service v.·11h lhc l:irl Scouts. the 1\c1vport r£'s1dcnt J1:is been an assistant Bro\rn1c leader. troop lcarler. n1en1ber of the board or dirC>ctors anrl n1aster of ;.ill l;!I'! Scout tr:ides . lier first Bro1Ynie trnop 11:1s rorrncd !hrough N c \\Ip or t Elc1ncntary School. the nnl~· school in town. and their n1eetings took place in lhr "!illle old Boy Srou! l1ouse" hack of the old A111erica11 l,c·gion building in Ne1Ypor1 . Thcv \\/Crc one of the "lone froopS" in the count.r. so c<1ll · ed hecause there 11·as no coun- cil to link then1 Logelher Ar- rangements 111ere m;idc and Rctivities coordinated through lh<' Nev.' 'York (;1rl Scout of· l ll'C. Uecause of their independent s1<1tus. and the \l'ar. the troops h3d lo be niore invent11·r.. ~lr~. :Vunan ren1emberC>d . "\\le took walks and learned fTalls. \~'c v.•;i!kPd to the hl'H«on th;i1 slnod whl'rr 1-:n:-1gn S('hool no1\' t ~. and 11r look p1cn1cs into ll1r B<Jt'i- PATRICIA PLATE Rites Set In July Patricia Sue Pl;itc will berome the bride of Larrv \VHyne Pr:terson during July 't rites in Sis. Simon and Judi.'. t:a1holic Church. ll un1u1gton Beach. Their parents are Mr rind Air~. Millard A. Plate ot 1\1111· tingtoo Beach and t.1r. Rrnl Mrs. Albert Peterson o r A1ontebeUo. A1iss Platt is a gradu:itr of l''ountain \'alley Jllgh School ;ind aUcllds Golden \\'est O>lloge. Her fiaoce ls an alumnus of atontebello High School Ind Los Angeles Trad~Tecbnical r ,.110('.• Minie Nunan Bay. Nev.•port \.\'<JS very dir. ferent then.·• Mrs. Nun<in feels I h a t Scoul.1ng 1s the same tod ay a!'i 1! v.·as :JO ~·ears ago and that i:;irls are the s<1n1e as they ahvays havC" been S<:outing helps girls develop skills and charoictC'r and find fncnds. she said , and is a 1:1luablt' souree of friendship !or lenders as well . Sl1l' also think:-.l)(·Quti ng brough1 hl'r close to her daughter..;. .Joan and Jane. "You hal'e lieltls in l'Olntnon. You kno1v all their friends and ~·ou plan tl11r1gs together" ,,lrs. i\un:1n. 11110 lived in J lnll;1nd uni ii shr was 8 and \\•hnsr re;1I 11 ;i rn 1· 1s ~\'1lhe1nina. s:i1d t1f'r biggest t/1riH 111 1he pas! three decades 11<ls \\hen the C:1rl Scout llou st' 11·;Js f onslructcd in !\e1vporL Reach. "This v.as a !o"' n efrort." shr said She has not had a week 'vithou t son1c Scouti ng in it during the pa st 30 years and is · dedicated to ii because she •·believes in young people." Iler daughter Jane is a Cade tte lea der in Costa 11esa and two of her granddaughters have carried on the tradition by jolning. "Every young girl wants lo belong to something.'' she ex- plained. "You might as well involve them in something lasting 1vhere they lear n somethin~. ·· Mrs. Nunan has do n e everything in Scouting besides actu11lly being one herself. and she doesn't plan to molhball her uniform now that she has 30 years of leadership under her , belt. Her next volunteer position~ ''\Vherev er they need sorn ebody." Peering Around . ., RETURNll'liG rrom a year's study al the University of .\1adrid and Santander bi Janine Dutxiise, daughtC'r of Or. and ~trs. J. R Dubol,')C of Costa Mesa. The Estancia lligh &hoot graduate has enrolltd at Orangt Coast College 1A·here she will maJOr tn languages. By JO 0 1...SON 01 lllt DtHY P1MI Sltll Beverlee Kelley 's attltude about charm is a "build 'en1 up" rather than "tear 'ern dov•n " one, and this makes her a big hit with ltttle folk.'> v.•hose parents want them to learn a litlle grace. r-.1rs. Kellev . a pioneer in writ ing eha1:n1 courses for teens. has c."panded her pro-- gram to irl<:lude children ~ yea rs and older both bo.vs and girls. "The s.:irne !lungs that n1ake a girl a lady n1ake a boy a ~entleman,"' she explained . She has crossed on rhe 11·ord Betrothal Uruverslly u f C<11lturn1<1. Santa Barbara gradu<itcs Lin- da Kathleen Dolan a n d Anclrc•v L;iwrencc Carle!' \.\Ill lie rnarr1cd :\·larch !8 in !ht• Z<1n!a Club ol .\'ell'port Bc<1l'h The bricle·t'!eel a t t r. n d c d Ne111port Harbor High Sc:hool .ind has done graduate work at Uni versity of California. San ··rashion" from the title of her rourse and called it the "I Care School." ~- "Build a child's self-concept to a positive sense of \11orth and that child will not se lf- destrucl," she says. Prior lo her interesl in the charm field, Mrs. Kelley did clubwork and was a "wife, n1other and house"·ife." !>he had a little experience in rnodeling and wa s asked by her P'rA to spe<tk Lo the eighth grade girls about modeling during a career day. 'rhis led lo a self-improve1nen! class !or the gi rls, 111hich she taught rwo days a week. and finally Revealed Francisco School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ceorge Dolan of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Dolan. Iler fiance. son nf Mrs. Ken- 11cth Ca rter of c:lendale and Ille late l\1r. Carter. gradu ated fron1 the Prlnclpla ln SL Louis. tl1o. and is presentl y earning his masters degree at UCSB. to a full -fledged charm school for teens. J "I've never attended a charm school." Mrs. Kelley said ... I've read and been ;:i ware nf ai; rnany things as I could. I never set goals -only directions. 'fhey lake you farther." Mrs. Kelley ltkes lo v.·ork with children because they are Pearls Pep Up A basir wardrobe o f cultured pearls can and will aecessorize all your resort clo the s. say f ashlon atuhorilies. A basic v.•ardrobe of pearls would incl ude cultured pearl earrings. a single choker necklace or a rope of pc<irls, a bracelet of pearls. a cultured pearl ring and a pretty pearl pin. !)omet1mes you can find ear- rings that double as pins. If so. you'll have an extra set of earrings -or an extra set of piris. ··plastic." "1.hey can be ln· nuenced," she said. "You don't havt to change their habilS ." To develop a child's sense of worthiness and build h.is self- esteen1. the classes are strue· lured so the children walk on runways 111 'front of their class1nates. '!'hey are given opportunilles to speak in front of the others .:ind are give11 rnaterials to take home and read. Happ y llel!os :ind Warn1 Coodbyes. !\ly ;vtirror Tells j\le. \\/hat Shall I \Ve<ir . \1y Fantily Means a Lot to to.le and My Room Is a Friendly Pl~ce are so1ne of the titles she covers. Mrs. Kelley , a res ident of Arcadia -who sum1ners 111 Halboa v.·ith her husb<inll . Lawrence. says she structures her courses \vith herself as lht' rnodel ... The leache, Ls the one 1vho needs lhe course . Wh;il I ne ed I put in my cou rse " Mrs. Kelley lectures to f:1J'I S<.:uuts and civic groups ancl has worked with low-ineornt: i:h1ldren. but Iler gre<ites1 pleasure is seeing th<'nl grull' and develop selt-confidence. "t.1y work is my recrea- Uo11. •• she says. She also keept busv tending her walout trffl!, l'nt~rtain1ng and JUSl talkini? to pt•ople. Iler f<JVOri~e wa y or cntt·rt;.dning is " corft·e tubla dinner with a fondue pot and JolJ; of finger lood. '''l'hal 1\·ay . 1he conversal1on neVer sto ps," she explained. ' Kids Like 'fo ,<\sk Audy A BIG NAME SINCE 1925 JLR'1IDl~f OOJD11~ CARPET AND DRAPEIUF.S QUALITY We Back You Up with the SERVICE SELECTION 1438 SO. MAIN at EDINGER, SANTA ANA , PHONE 547·3993 C · omiaFederals Woman-to.Woman Service • ', • ', . \ Would you rather talk to anotherwo.n;ian about money? California Federals Womao"to.WOman Senice ' ·-. ' ., i ; ' • understands yourSaVings needs. ' ' ' Now each of the three California Federal offices in Orange C0unty has a specially q ualified Woman-to-Woman counselor to serve you whenever you'd rather talk to a woman.· She'll ansW..r your questtons about aavifl91 or loans and dJscuss solutions for special prob- lems you may have as a woman saver or borrower. Anaheim Ol!k:e: llOO N. Euclid Avenue • n l>-2222 Oorls UtUe, Counselor She'll also be happy to· tell you a bout the entertaining aJ'fr1 educa ... tional events sponsqred, •by Cf lifornia Federal throughout the yea;. You'JI· particularly like the special ·forunis OI\ -. money ma tters and inter~o.,r: d'9Walirig, and 1he -fils11jon shows, All are free. Visit our nearest Orange Coonty office and tal}c things over with ~ori s Llftle, Al\lheim office; Betty Stimpson, ., . Costa Mesa.office; lallra Nelf, Ora"Jle office. • Califonibi:Fedetal S8vin 'l ... Loon Auoc~u ... ,......, -n• "'"'" ~ Natlon'a l.argul Flder1l Coate M111 Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevard · 546-2300 Betty Stimpson, Counsel or ; Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr.· 639-3033 Laure Neff, Couns&!cr Governor Tell s tar Abu ses ~AC RA~1ENTl) ~U PI 1 -1 {juv Ronald neaga n Sa) s he ~ is V.'ag1ng a cont inuing light aga1ns1 lhl' personal ust or' state-owned auiornobiles but after five years in off ic e he has learned that Jo prevent . ;ibuses ··you are gou1g to ha ve I to keep wat chin~ il t-veryl second " W ut.e1•y A bode .;q~anauls \~i llia1~1 1-li~h an d Jan Ell is. above. of Na tio nal 1\lar1n c F'1 shcr1es .Service, leave the under· \Valer bo n1e and lab they \Vii i occupy for three month ~ lo range over the coral reefs off the Florida l"OasL 1\1arine biologist Elli s, belo\11• 1valches as a barracuda glides by. 'fhe lab is supported by the mother ship '"l~ulu ." · ----------- Court Asl\.ed to An11ul New s111an 's Conviction SAN FRANCISCO 1UPJ 1 ~ !\"r1vs 111ed i;i representat1l'Cs have asked the California ~upren1e Court to rel'erse the co11 vict1on of a reporter \.\"ho \l'aS jailed for violating a gag r u)e 1n the Charles ~·1 anson Lrial. Seven con1pa11ies a n d organizations fi led a fr1rnd of the court brief on behall ot \\'illian1 T. Farr . a Lus Angeles reporter found gu1l1 y of contrn1pl of court for a i-tory "-ritten during the Ions Tate-LaBlanca n1urder trial. Farr refused to disclose his sour ces for a storv ·1n 'the Los Angeles ~ x a m"i n e r and Superior Court Judge Ch<1rlcs II. Older. "'ho presided at the trial. convicted Farr after he le ft the newspa per and v•ent to \\'Ork for the county district attorney's office. Fa r r noir works for the Los Angeles Times. The brief said '·t11t court has engaged 1n applying a dou- ble slandard in free speech case s."' one standard for the executive and !egis!atlve bran- ches and another for lhe judiciary. The 11e\\'!\ representatives !old !he high court thaf Cun a rd Na 111es Crui,;c Line r LON DOr\ 1UP l 1 -1·he Cu nard :-ltea n1sh1p Co . .sald i1 \1 di nan1e its latest cruise shi p lhe Cunard Ambassador . The 14 .1 5~-ton sl1 ip. identical lo the Cunard Adventurrr tlll\V 011 its first progran1 of one-\1'eek cruises in the Caribbean area. is schedu led fo r launching in March . privileges given them by the Legislature coul d be Jgtiored a s u n t· o n stitu!io11al 11n· pediments lo the cou rts' authority in cases involving tourt orders. ··Put very frankly," the brief said. "the proposition is bo th absurd and da nge rous.,. If a nell'sn1an ca nnot proter! his sources. it said. it \Vill '·inevitably dry up the no1\i or fact s. ide as. le ads. opinions and criticisms !hat the press must have if it 1s to ser\'e its cQnstitutionall y p r o t ec te d function .'" The media \\'OU!d be reduced lo '"a courier for publi« s ! a I e m e n t s and press releases." the brief states. ll said Older's original ga~ o r d c r \vas unCQnstitutional ··prior restraint·• for which he had failed lo provide the re- quisite ··hea vy burden of justification." The brief 11'as filed by at- torneys for Sigma Delta Chi. Columbia B r o a d c a s t i n g System. Times-Mirror Com· µany . California Ne1\'Spaper Publishers Association, Twin· Co ast Ne1•:spapers. I n c . , Hearst Corp.. and t h e Newspaper Guild . VD Instr u c tion Eye d by Solon,; SACRAMf:NTO flJPl 1 Veneral disease instruction \l"ould be required 1u all California ele1nentary a n d hii;h schools under leg:isl ation introduced by Assembl~rn1an John Vasconcellos t D -S a n Jose,. The measure would requi re the state to develop gu idelines for qualifi ed teachers in the subje:ct. BOB RALSTON FEATURED STA" OF 11* LA WI ENCE WELK TV SHOW PIESENlED I Y FREE CONCERT ~ho mas ORGAN In resµonse to a ques\Jon at, ll 1h.'\\'S tonler eHt't'. lteagan said "as soon as you turn your 1 ba ck a !axness creeps in." I 11e :iaid a specirtl admin- istration-ordered audit or 1~1 state Division 01 lndustriall Sa fety did not 1nention any l finding or employe mi suse of sla!C-owned ears lie 1-~~sg~\~::~~ro.;3 ~d .c ~~ ~~~'c;y 1 auditor general \Villlam Mer· rifi eld that so1ne div ision employes had viol ated rules governing the persona l use of j state autos. I 1-tcagn told reporlrrs he ' found a "great looseness" in ' the personal use of state-own-J ed autos when he too k off ice inl 1967 •·and it is an oncoming ! thing," despite efforts to curb such practices. In a report issued l\tondayl for the joint legis lative audit con1n1ittee. l\terri l"leld said !lame state-owned cars have j bee n used on holida ys and l "·eekends for personal use and that one division official I regularly drives a state auto 500 rnilcs roundtrip to and fro n1 hi s home on \\'eekends. The state Department s of ' ~1otor Vehicles and C:eneral. Services reported that the 1 state licenses about. 38,000 1 state-ow ned vehicles or al\ types each year. State-ow ned sedans and pickup trucks total abo ut 16,000. of which 2.000 arc per manently assigned to employes \\'hose jobs requi re l ust: of an auto. I Clartt Dig Sche<luled .4 t Pil'illlO ' PlSi\10 BEACl·I IAP \ There·s a big turnover coming up here during the Clam Ft"stival this mont h and it'~ all ; on the beach witb four- pronged clam shovels. The annual festil'al attracts hungry clainmers from across the country and Canada to this oceanfront town of 5 . 0 0 0 n1 id way bet\\•cen Los Angeles and San Francisco. At least 100.000 are expectedJ l"eb. 25-27, and. with only 450 motel rooms available. that . means most will be digging in' along the 16-mile beach. i\·lany I \Vill be hauling tents and trailers to set up on the sand. I l\tost will be bringing along 1 their own shovels. but if they!' don ·t they can rent one for 75 cents a day. A license to dig ! the clams costs SI I Diggers "'ere allowed 200 <:lams a da y \\'hen the clam- bake got under '''ay here in : the 1930s lo drun1 up wi nter] tourist business. But the state has set a limit at !O per person and any clan1 less than 4 \~ inches across has to go I back into the sand. In any case. that figures out to a mill ion Pismo clams for 1\·hat is billed as the nation's biggest clambake-or stew. or chowder. or dip. or on the ha lf' shell. 8:00 P.M.-MON., FEB. 14, 1972 NEWPORTEB INN-MONft CAILO IOOM 1107 -JAMIOlll ID,-MWPQIT llACH Admiuioo By Ticket Only-Pick Up Your Compfimtnt1ry Tickets 11 Our Slort. COAST MUSIC SERVICE ltor• Houri : hlly 10·6 frt•y 10-9, S-dey 12·S !Dff -•YD. et llAllW COITA MIU l'tl. M2•2Dl I t • • • • Tliursd.ar, f t"bruary 10, 11)71 O/dl Y PIL OT :::J_ I TO SAVE IJP TO $/SO ON SYLVANIA 100% SOLID STATE s \·t.v A:-.'lA ('(1LOl1 TV :O,J(l[)I:]. CL"lhO 111 Con1r111rior.i ry sl ylr l•'ilh ~iii111 "J;,' tdiag. 111e<1:-..1 Culor Brigl11 111(111Ml 1•1•- 1111'" tuln• 1n thr nr1• l"Pi'tangul<lr ~ha)•"· (~ibralta r tQOITMI ··ha ss1~ 1vi1 h Ins tant l 'u~h-bu l l nn Tuniu;.:. SAVE $100 Now Only ~YLVA:\I A CONSOLE COLOR 1·v "MODEi ... Cl~ 1257 in t1edi!er· ranf'an stylf' features giant 25"' (di al!. meas.) sc:reen. (;ihraltar s;, 1M chassis and Perma-1"int conlroL SAVE $100 Now Only SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO MOD El , SC445 in Meditemnean style with 120 watts pea k musi<' power. SAVE $40 Only 100°/o SOLID STATE :-)\'l.VA.\'I,\ <'tlL!ll~ T\. \1<1111"1. !'l.:-:7.°1 111 .\ledi\r·1·1·11111'illl 't.11• F•'.1!11 ••'~ .!."o' 1di<1-C:. llH •:1~ • ''"'''''II ;11111 llH' ·••111.J-,[lll ~ 1;ibt'a ll;i r 11J()1lMI "ha ''" \\1lh 111,t <i nt J'11-.;h-llu1tor1 T11n1111•. SAVE $200 Now Only SYLVANIA COLOR TV MODEL ('LI 258 in handsome Clasi.ic s(Yle D.as giant 25" ld1ag. ml'IS.J Color Bright 100 1 M pirtur{' tu hP. Perma-'l'i nl con trol and the (;ihraltar s51.11 (•hassis. SAVE $100 Now Only SYLVANIA CONSOLE ''TEREO f\10JJ EL SC423 in M('dilerta~11n •1YI" w11h .''>() w11 tu p<r.1k music po'11'er, SAVE $30 Now Only ~·y1 ,\1AN l 1\ ('()!,()I{ 'I'\' \l(Jl)EI , ('L 120'.:! 1n l"••llletnpot;1r 1 ~1 ~1" h::t'> lh•· ~ia 1ll :~:,'' ld1:1~. Jlll-!11 ,.J ( 'ulnr Br1~hl JOO 11' p1r1 11rr l11 h1'. 1'('rn1:1.'l'inl 1'011 Lrol ;i.nd I h1• ( ;1hra!tar l'.I;; iM rhit~.\I ~. SAVE $60 Now Only SYUIAlllA COLDR ~YLVA N I A 19"(DIAC. MEAS.) COLOR TV MODEL CX 117·1 hos Color Bri j!hl tn(}1" pit·t.u re tube and I.hi' Cihraltar 1!.'1111 cha ,~i.~ wi! h fn,<;Wtn t ( 'olor 111 •A FC and PPrn1a -T111L e()nt rol. Roll -aboul stan d opLlon11l 1'xtra. SAV E $50 Only SYLVANIA CONSOLE ;,-n ;Rf,O MODE[_, Sl>l:.J.1 1n c:1a"-"i1· st~ IE; w1U1 120 wat ts peeik music po.,..·t'r. SAVE $40 Now Only CLEARANCE OF PREVIOUS MODELS 4 ONLY 25" color conHle. S,anl1h pec•n c•binet. •t•to. Autom•tlc flno t uning. S•vt $80 to Now only SS I 9's $150. 15'(. ooUd ~ 1 • ONLY 25" color con1ole. W•lnut 1wlvel c•biMt . 1t•to. Automatic fine tuning, S•vo $10. Now only $49995 4 WAYS TO BUY TV APPLIANCE and SALES & SERVICE e Moster Charge e lonkAm trlcard • Ext•nded Credit e Rt 'lolv i"9 CrHlt 2300 HARBOR • COSTA MESA 15% 101111 540-7131 • DAILY 9·6; MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 • • 24 DAILY PILOT Thursda1, FtbrtJary 10 1'172 Car Rente1· Makes Own Insurance By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UPIJ -Insurance ts a way of modern life but some automotive nttt owners seem to be better off without II. Westinghouse Electric Corp. and its !iubsidiary, Econocar, an auto re ntal firm. say they probably saved more than $1 million in 1971 by setting up their O\\'O reserves to p;iy off accident claims .against their vehicles. They use the services or Transit 1'.1anagement Corp. of New Yor k. whi ch runs an around-the-clock national claim bureau for a number of fleet operators who have similar self-insurance plans. ''We save about 25 percent on losses even though we make higher payments than an insurance company would." said Econoca r President James Crowley and Ed McGhetigan, president of Transit Manageme nt. When Westinghouse bought Econocar a bout a y ear ago, its management ~'as so impressed by the s ucce ss or the r enta l firm's six m onth old self·insurance. system for its 7,000 cars, that Westinghouse promptly adopted the plan for its own fleet of cars and trucks. Where do the savings come from? ·• ,. 1 .~ --- . , LEGAL NOTICE ---NOTICE Of IAU,lEl:'S SALi uHOE• 0110 01' TAUi! t i' 71·11>0·1 lot~ tJlU2t·U HOTl('f \$ Hf RElY GIVENJ tnt l WESTWOOD AISOGIATE~. I C1lllern!t corp0t1Tk1«. lo lrUl!fl, I< ~u«IUOt T""'"' or s~Dll•llllecl 1 ru11 ... "'"u1nr IO "'' 0..0 cl Trull ••l(UleO fl .. Fredtrl'k c. ,..._re •r.d N1ncy M, Moore. Hull>lnd 1r.<1 Wlt1 """ 11<ordod Jun• 111. U10 In 8/lolo; tl'l'fl P1g1 31' ln1trum,nt No 16603 of Ottld l l Rt,ord• In thl glll(I <1! !llt COUNTY R'fCO RDElll of Or1n1• County, C1il1ornl1, 1...:I ourtul~I •o '"• NO'llc1 (II Ceuult 1nd Elt<:11on to ltll tnt round•• l •COf<lf(I 0C1o0ff 16. jf)I I~ Book -~ Pco~ &?& 1,.:!'~""•M >1~ ? .. u of .. la O/llc••I Rt(Of!ll. Wiii \ti!. or1 MontllV. M••{~ ~. 191? •1 II 00 AM, •I lh1 Mil~ En!r1nc1 ol Wt~l•iwle..itotf" Mortl110t ((l(t1.P•n•. •o•mr•I• nerf't"CI P1clllc W1\lt tn Motlg•ge Co. lot &!td 1! m "Btoo«nvr11 0111a , on n1e C''' ot An•htim. Count~ 01 Ot•hll". s•~!e. 01 C1lltor11••· •• Public evc!ioP. t(I In• highe•! h1dd•r lor C••h {pev•l>ft 1t !t•• !I•"• ot ••I• 1n lewl~I rnot>t v ct mt u nnta 5•tles (If Arne ric11 •II r>QM, !Ille a~d In· ttrev , tonvey<><! 1o •nd now nt l<>er!Y •lluti• In Co•I• Mt••· ..,,., CO""" ~1'<1 51~10 <It,. triben Book 7•1 Pi g., ., •nd so o• l.\OIC~lie"tOUS M•n•. •n lhr <>'I•<• OI , ... Counlv RecPtder of Jd•~ Cwnlv, (OMMONl Y KN OWN AS~ JI!~ 'S•n11 Cldr• Ci•cle. Coo!8 M"'"· C•llf<)1nlt . St":t >1Je ... 111 be m•a•. flu! -.·•nout t~ven~m or W8"""'Y' e•pre•• or ,mpllod ttgeroono 11!1•. """"'"on o• en curnbr8n<•'· to ••ll1!v !ht tndob'cdntu secured bv ••>ti D•td, lnt!IJ<llng In• i·~ """ e~ntn:tt• of 1ne l •u"tt an!h 1n1••••1 ptov1dtd lrue1n, tnd me unNld 11rlnclp11 of the no!e .ecuren nv •••d ~td, 10-w11 \J4,l7J.l9, with •n!er.tl lh•reon trorn APr.I 1, 1911 "' DtD~•d«I 1n '"Id Nott. DATE D J•m•~•Y l l. 1911 WESTWOOD ASSOC IATES. •• •u~n Trv•t•e Bv tlo1el G WOD!hWP'f~, "''''Mn! S•ett"'larv "~ Pvll"'"C l. \tll. •1 '"" O't odi: A..M. ~ tollowl,.. ~'~ 11 dolnt w 11nau """,,.'' •• flf cc~s1 •u:..110ll Tl-IE Flll$l "-M'E.ltl(AH "INAN(IAI, II: (iOLOfN :o II~• o.J• 61111114 C:ORPQll ,OTtOM. 1o•m•rly "irtl 41'11•tlc... El..M GA.II.DENS APAlt1 Mfi"N TJ, in (\.EAN ~·P '"11<1• (:1H! ll!O• +"'"''"'' '-lrvll Com11nr, 11 1ut-l . n...i I t .. Cotll Miu, (I I (l ilt ~lf't S~""d'•& ~vthl(ll $U•'l'<i41 c~uor or~l!•t• II• "" t1rt1!" 0.t'CI cf ll:uth Fo•bet Mel.toll. 2'00 P••-t;;1<• [ V"' 1' ,,~,, ••MUI•~ bv JO•OI 0 D1'VIS I nd ~~Or .• N--•••(II, C:• (.1111 "°' ~ ....... (.,, ,. ..... llATHltfN€ Fll .. NCE$ DAV!$, 111 .. tMINI Tll!i llull"-tl II Wllll collllutTe4 Ill" '" J"'1~ ~ la~• 111<1 .. 11, 11>(! •t<Oroea J111~ I. l"U II! 111111.,ia.,,,1• <o•!• 1>1>•• !>fl"' ~O"IGUtltd 11r 1 6.,.,._ ~I, Pt~~ •Ol cl O!lklll RKorcb of lltlllll FOl"bel MC\..fOO fll•I l>V\•nt t> 11 0t8n',/e (OVfUV. C1ltlDflll• •rod PU<l<,.nl lo 1"tlll lt•tuno!\! 111'4 wit~ IM (OIJl\!V p,1111ne"~'~ t111t t f r1'1!l No!let ol O.l1ull •rod Eltt· C!t ri( 111 0,1.,.,1 CoulllV ~: J•llU•" 21. Jol'n l Ir•"' 11~ !~• t:nvnh u.:.11 !O ~el! '/\1f11V"<!tr t~Otd'4 Otlob&r nn. By Blvorl)' J. MtOdo•, OePUfY 1111\ 11•1<"''"' ti lO~ "'~~ ~1oru~•V ' 79, 1t11 1n 8DOI! "4J. f>•Qt tl• Df Ol!lt !•I County c 1,,~ Cl••~ o• Or1nQ•,'"~~•~•' D•~llf\I ceu1111 Rer.o•O• O! O•I Mlll Covntv. Will ll"<IM 11'1(1 • FUJOI !t li •1 """"' Pll'"'""' TO 1110 o...i of Truil M ii ., Publl ll\ed or • .,.,e Co••• 01llY Pllo•, Cl•tl , 1'·11/)i Pl)l>llc 1unro~ •or <.It/I, lowlul money ol Je!llloro' 21• l l'ld fltbrUll'Y J, 10. II, ( " oi •l·• f>o!111I !l>e U11l!ed ST1t'1 DI Amerle1, 1t l!'lt m1Tn 1,n no .. n Pulli<>~l'O O••"q' ~· 1 •ti W11t 1nlrl/ICI lo !II• Fir!! Am1rl,1n Tlli. Fotr.ito•Y ·~· II, l• .n,i ""t'(" .).(l l l ll"ur•nce CompllW bulldlnD loc11'4 11 mt tcullltt11 co•n•f ol Fifi~ 1...:1 M1ln l----LE~~G~AL~:,'.N~'O"_'TI_'.'.:CE:'."._ ___ 1 ----;-;~:;;:~ ~1•ttl~ In 11\t c•lv ef ~tnle Ant, G L NO"l1CE (tlllornl• •II '""' fiDM, 1111• on<I lnlt•IH not LE ,\ ' cotwt •td to lflO now lltld bY It Ul'lde• •lid l'ICTITIOUS IUUN•ll ----Died o! Tr utl In lllt PtO)llerty 1llu1!l'O In NAMI iTATIMIHT Jlll TO•' !ht Counlv 1"<1 Stt1t <lt l(rlfl..O 11: 'l"~t lOllOWIM Plltcn ii Oeln• bu•ln1U NOl lCf 10 CllfO~I' THI Lot ~~ •M mo Not!l"o••ll•rly on•-"•11 •1: SUPfll'.1011 COURT • fJf LOI SM nl T11c1 No. 901, ti 11'\0Wn on GEORGE WILLIAM •1LE"V. A I A .. S'ATE O' CALIF~RON•\:N~'i 1 Mtl> !Mreol •etordtu• Orlvt, Suitt Tl-4E COUNTY 0 lO <>Mt•• 1.~ 10 J6 lnclutlve o! Ml•Ctll1neou1 211, Niw...,,! Bite~. C1, '1660. No A·l1' IUil O~•••td M101, •eeo•d1 ol 011ng1 Co unty, GeorDt w. lflltV. :¥13 C1mou1 !)t1v1. E11011 o! l(INGOO N t..EC.I V,EN 10 1~1 (~llforn•1. Sulle ,11. Newp0f1 Bl""'"· Co t7600, NOTICE I~ Ht:~EBY d Ot~•d~rl lli>o ~no .. n ,,. 10• Vl8 Mtn•ont, rn .. bu•lntu 1, conouct"" by An u11fn cr..,l!oll or '"' """"" ~•me •Ooln•T ml tiew1><1rt Btttn. Ct lilornl1. coroorMeO 1uod e!lon o'"•' •h•n • 111•1 ell ""~""' n1v•nf) n orm• 1 1 tn•N\ ~8ld \elo Will ~ ...... .,, wlthoul COYt nanT Pftl!r>ff\l>lo. >lid <!KtO•n• •1' t•Q"1"" TO ::. o•HCI or w•"•n!v. e•11r••s•d or lmoll..:P. •• lo Gtoto• W Rlltv wltn •II• noc•~'"" >1nu<"•"· In T 1)1 •~• title. 110 .. ~>ion or tntumDt ••w::e• lo T~I• 1111ern•n! wos m~ wltll tno Cou'>-of th• tleri. c• tti• el>'v• •nt<tlW '0"'.·~rl ••Tl!fy the <eiTielnl'!W prlnclp"I 1um due tv c1.,1i: ol Or•nD• CounlY on Jtnut r)" ?•. to p<tloO'nt rnem. "'''" '"" n•t••;tic• on Tl!I note IKIJ••O flv •eld DeeO ot l•v>t 1911. vDllch~r• 1., tnt unn011•;n•C Al '"' 1" 1 !... to w11· Sl,).15 6l Will\ 1ntett11 lher~n Wiil & l'Rlll, tHC. ol htr ttlorne>!, G l'fOS~MA~. ~~ l~~ul from Junt I, 111! t • erovldt<I In 1eld not• A Prf)ftnlen11 CorportTIOft GRAVEN 15. PER~V, Ont A' '1 lol)f!ther wit~ 1ee1, ch&•Oe• •rod t~pen1t1 ittor I!. 1'n1!1<11lphlt SI., Bull<llno, Suitt ?•'Xl. l o• 1";! ·~ ~.~"•",:~u•i:,, '~v:~~~ o~~tr'"~v~n:~ ':,';!~~';;, c!i ~~ ~~'1'~;~~"01 '~! /~ .. ~;:~,:,,~ 1':".11~ ~~11e;1 •n JnttrtJ!, 11 I' UUI p~rt•lnlnw 10 tht "'"'" ot •lid de<ed•n ' pro•1de<l In ••id Oee<l of Tru•I. Publish"" Ora11~e Coed O•llv Pilot, w1thl" !our monln\ &Tllf !h~ 11"1 pub•I!,~ Oe•ea · Febru1rv 9, 1912 Jenu1ry 21, 11'<1 Feb•u•ry l , 10, 11, 1lcn ol tnl• nc!I<• THE FIRST AMIElllCAN l91i 2H·I? 0•1td .l•nU1rV is. 19/! FIN.INCi.iL CORPORATIOH, MARGARET R. l'"f Rlt lorm•rlY Fl"! Am1rlc1n TUii E••cu1rl• o• tn1 Wiii ot '"1 ln1ur•n<t & Tr11.r Compt nv LEGAL NOTICE 11>~vt "~"'·~ M'<~·~1 BY GROSSMAH, !MALTZ, OltAVIM .\ Bt:TT! .I, HOLLEN&lf.CK PIEll•Y Aull>OrllM OHlcer 73" On• Wll1Mr1 a!dt .• Su•" ,~ll PuDll1h~ Oronoe (0111 011lv l'•I01, HOTIC• TO CREOITOl.S lo• Anl•I••• C•lllornl1 ~11 5Ul'Ettt01t COURT 01' THI Feb•uery 10, II. 2•, 19/1 l:ll-12 STATI! OF CALll'O•NIA FOR Toi: Ulll ..0·11111 LEGAL NCYTICE AllotnlYI !Or IE•ttu1r\• Tt'ilf. COUNTY 01" OltANGE P1tt>l!ahed Orin~t c05,1 O•ol~ Pllnt. NO. A·111'4 Jen<Jt•y 21 end Ftbruerv J, 10. 11, Jlll E1taT1 of JOHH PAT"ICIC SEBASTIAN. !91? 1.ll•ll NOTICE TO CREOITORS 11<1 JOHN P. SE BASTIAN, 1K1 JAY su,.e:•1011: couRT oF THI se BAST 1AN. Dett••.O. --NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA l'OR NOllCE IS HER EflV G!VE N to In• LEGAL THf COUNTY OF ORANGE c•Mi!Dr> o! lhe •bovt n8mt d tllCeclfnt ----- Ho. A·IU!I Tll•t •II per•on' 1'4Ving cl•lm• •Oeln•1 t~• FICTITIOUS tO,IN!ES' E!!1te al JENNIE (. P.lnERSON, •ei!I dllttdent ere rt'Oulred To !lit mem, NAME ST.ITfMENT NOTICE TO CREOITO•S Det<e•ed. with l~e nKt B••v voucn~r>, in me ofll(t T~f 10llowlng oer1on• •r• SU PERIOR COURT OF THE NOllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the of lhe clul< l>I !he tbo1re entl!I"" couri, llr bu11nt•• 11 ; STATE OF CALll'ORNIA FOil cr..,lto" n! 11\t 8b0Vt ntmed Otct<l•nt lo 11re•ent !llem, wlTh !he neceas•rv TIRE (If'\", 19.'ll NewPDrl , Cn1ll TNE COUHTY OF OllAHGE tllaT 111 per~on• 11e vlng cl•lms aO•ln1! !~t vouchers, !o !ne un<11t\lpn"" &! •~• olllc1 No. A·lllll ••Id <le<:O!'denl ere """ulred !p file lhtm, ol her 11ternev, AHct Lot Bl111011. 161.1 Mo>1. Alber! C. HOllow1v. ~ll7 Mot>Mr1m, L1kawood. (e!U_ Jon11 H1mo111n, 10Jll Le•"n St • lo! Al1mlT01, (1111. "In the first place," said Cr o wley, "iniurance companies rates fo r auto ren· ta1 finns are high -as much as 130 per· cent a year on the company's retrospec· tive loss experience. We figured we had to be. able to beat that cost ourselves." Too Darn Hot E!1•1t OI HETllE MAE HENRY 1kt With llle ntceutrv vouche•>, tn !he ofllce C1lllornla Avenu•. South Gtlt, Ctlltornla HETTY MAE HENR Y, Otte••l'd, ot the Cl~rK ol lht 8l>OVt ent/tlod cour!. ot 90290, w~!ch I• !ne oltce of f1u1!n•" ot NOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVEN to "''lo present lhem, with tnt neo:euerv !ht under\!g~ In 111 rn1tters port1lnln1 cr.01!011 of lht 1bovt ntml'd <lecedtnt voucllers •o lhe und1ttlgne0 ot tne l1w of. 10 the e!111" of 11ld <1ecedfn1. wirnln !Out !h•I all 1>er1on1 having ct&lm• •v•.n~t th• fleet of FARRAN!) & FARRAND, Suite monlhl •IT•• lhe first publlc1tlon Cl 1111• T~h nu1l~eu l! t>tlno t0flllue1ed ~v ~ ~1r1n.,1hlt>, 1old dect<ltnt 1rt reQulrl'O to tile tlltm, SOL 1?00 WllsMre BOulev•r<I, Loi An11e1e1, no!lce. AID~rt C MollOWIY McGhetigan pointed out that thi5 means self insurance savings can be realized with certaintly only by fleet awners, the nature of whos e busines5 calls for a fairly high accident frequency. Fleet o wners whose business permits very high safety r ecord s, he said, will do better ro stick to the Insurance com· panies because they can get much lower rates . Apropos unveiling of new fas hions in the more prosajc world. this ARVN airborne troop er displays the latest style in tinder\vear as he strolls along a lonely r oad \vith hls uniform across hls s houlder. He is a member of the South Vietnamese contigent S\\'eeping an area around the Michelin rubber plantation in Ben J-l et Provinc e . wl!~ the nec•u••V lrQUC.lltr" In the oflk• (ellfornl1 90011. wl'llch I• Ill• Pl8te O! O.tl!'d Febru8rV I. nn ot !lie cltrk of lht •bov• en!lllKI courl, or buslne., ol lllt undt•1lgnt!re1enr t~em. wlfh lhe n•t •s11rv pfrtal11!n11 lo th1 ts!ate of ••Id lleCH!tnl, E•ttulrl• QI tile Wiii voucllero. I<> lhe ur.<ler>lvntd el JSO E111 wl!Mn lour montns l l!tr The l!r11 of tn~ al>Q•e named <ltcl'dfn!. 17!h Slrte!. .SullP 111. CO•la Mt$1, P<Jbllcl!lon of' !his nc'lce. ALICE LEE lllSHOP (elifornlt 92621 . Wiiie~ h tile pl8Ce o! Dtll'O J 8n uary 15, Un. Ull C1lltornl1 Avtnut busln~ss ot !he u1'<1efll•nt<I In a ll m8tl•r1 STEPHEN M, FARRAND Sou!ll GUI, C1llfornll f(l1H p•rT~inlno to The e1111e cl •ftld tiec..,ent, EJo:Kvtor o! l~e Wll! 01 lht Tel: 121') 5'1-U4S wl!hln fo<Jr monllb 1rter Ille flr5! publlU· •bove nemeO tltctdont At1or111y for E111<ulrl• T~ls ~hl•mtnt llltd wllh tllt Coun!Y Cle•~ ol Or•nt• Countv on, J~nu1rv l!. l~n. B• Beverlv J Meddox 0.Puty Ctu"' iv c1 .. -. ~lHot Puflltlhed O••n~~ Cot•! Oally Pllo!, Jt nu1rv ll, end Fobru1rv 3. 10, 11. t972 1~·1l lion <>I !hla nollc•. FARRANO & FARRANO Publlshe<l Oranqe Coa;t Oeolv Polo!. Oiled J•11u•')' 25. 1912 1200 WU1lllr1 Blvd .• Sul!t 501 Fet•varv J, 10, 11, l •. 11n 1'10-12 LEGAL NOTICE Allrltd Henrv LO• Ante!t., C1lll01"nl1 fOOll Admlnl1lra!or lei: Ulll 4!2·1~10 But Crowley said self.insurance leads to big savings in downtime of vehicles. E conocar and Westingho use repair their own damaged vehicles and get them back to earning money without the time con- suming process of insurance company adjustment. People F1·0111 Placerville of lht E•!•le of !he AllorntYI for E•t<ufor LEGAL NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI Nl!JS HAMii!! SlAT!MENT tollowlnw person 1, <lotno t><nfnoilt above n•m"" dece<1en! Publ.,htd Or8nllt Co•sl Oallf Pllo!'l ---------------1 It, KIEllH DINSMOOlt Janutrv 21 1n<1 Febru1rv l. Je, 11. 7lif as; E ,.. Allornov 11 LIW l9n 13J·l2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS COAST SC~EW MACHIN ._.. uo I!. 11th''·' Sulle 111 SU PERIOll: COURT OF THI DUCT$, 1604 Plt c•n•I•· (~118 MO!~ Coll• Mt11, (111/ftrnl• 9U!7 LEGAL NOTICE STATE 01' CALl~Oll:MIA l'OR JtrrY Nl~ol•, .l29 C1br lllo Av1 .• CMll ~~t~!y··~::' AOml11l1lr•lor l'ICTITIOUS IUSIMISS THE (~~~TAY . 0ris~ll:ANGI ~hti~1bu~~~:·u I• btlng conducted bv •n PuDll!hl'd Or&n!ll Ce11t Oellv Piiot. NAME STATEMENT f'lllll ot LaOO NNA CASTLE, i t!O !ndl1rldut l. Februt rv J, 10. 17, 2•, lt7? "11·12 ''~ho lollowlnt per$0<1 I• oeln1 busl"tu k!IOWn •' L100NNA L. CASTL E, Dt· T~l1 ~1':1~Yrn~~~o\~1...i whll lht (ounly NORTH BLUFF REALlV. '•" Vi1ta c~~a:l·CE IS HEREBY ,..!VE N Clerk ol Ot1n1t Covnlv on : J1"111rv 1~ dtl Oro. Newport Beocl>, C1 92660 .., ID "'" 1fl7. Bv "BevorlY J. Med<lo• Otpuly Coun. The fllu!fs Reellv llncc•Pcrlh!<l In c•Mltors ot !lie ol>Ove named decedent Celifornl•) 1•11 Vls!e <lel Oro. Newoorl fh~t 1111>tr1Dna h1~l11g <l•lms 111ln1I !ht ly Ci1rk . May Live in Hangtow11 LEGAL NOTICE ''For example," said McGhetigan, "some insurance companies insist on having a jXllice report before they'll set· tle. It normally takes six weeks to get a police report. We fix responsibility im· mediately and if our driver or customer was at fault we try to settle the claim fairly and quickly. That heads off ex· pensive lawsuits • Most auro accident claims that end up in court do so because tbe c laimants get burned up at the long delays they experience in trying ro settle the claim directly with the insurance companies." PLACERVILLE fAP) Up in nrga nization headed hy Dennis Holland ro rn1ed tn pus h for the name change. The organization ha s been dis banded and has SUf>IERlOR COURT OF THE ' •tiem. Be_och, C• 97660 with the neceuer~ vouche•t. In the olf:tt Publl•~"" 0•1n11 Coesl D•!IY PlloT, s;e~ecg0NcT.i.;1~~R0N;:M"oC:,R lr"''r ~~1~ne.s Is being conducl"" bv • 01 !ht clerk of the ab~• tntl!led coort. or JenuerY 11, end F~brue•v 3, TO. 11, California 's Mother Lode country. where the Forty-niners scrabbled for i:(Old more than a century ago, folks take I heir town names serio u sly. !urned !he nan1e~change campaign tn lhe Chamber of Commerce. over No. A·JltU Co r>O eJ 0,.' V S •le lo pre•en! them, with t"' nece•sery 1971 lOt·ll NOT ICE OF HE AR I HG 01' PETITION P~e~ide~l/~re~~'11ttr voucne"' IC lht 1Jndt,.l1nt!u"!V Of Ms •TIOrntv. Allen Nlch~ltcn, ll!.O FUii> COOICIL ANO Ll!TTE•S TESTAMl!N· Clerk o! Orenge County on: JinuArV 1!, A.venue, Suite 1000, Stn O>eto. Cel!fornlei-----------~--- TARY 19n. 8v fltvltly J . Ml<ltlOx, Dtou!V 9ll02, which !1 tht pl1ct of bu1!nt1s .ol l'ICTITIOUS BUSINISS Esle!t Cf MABE L A. MARPLE. Counlv Cl•rk the Undt rsltnell Jn I ll rn1!!t•l oerl1Jn,ng NAMI ST.ITl!MEHT Decease(!. · F li!lO Jo th• nt1!• of •1ld de-ce<11n1. wl!hln four Th! followln<,;1 otr\.On \s dOIM bu1lne11 LEGAL NOTICE Places like Drytown, Emigrant c;ap, .Jenny Lind . Confidence, Long Barn. Ca l> bage Path and Fiddietown-named by the early miners-are dotted t hrough the foothills of the snowcapped Sierra Nevada. Jane Schlappi. a local his torian, says I.he whole thing's nonsense. She claim!'! the community was P lacerville as far back as 1850 and Hangtown was only a n ickname derived from its brand of fron. t ier justice. NOTICE 1$ HE~EBY GIVEN 11\eT Publlsh•d Ori'!QI Coatt Oillv Piiot. monllls 11ter tho 11•1! pul>llcello11 nl !hit 11'. securi1v Ptc;n< Neiional flan~. ~•• llled J 21 nd F b J 10 17 nO'llc• CAL·RIV.CO. ms .Soulh H1111<11Y h'reln 8 oelo!lon fer proll•fl ot will and ,;;y••V ' 1 t tUl 'Y ' ?u-72 D11 eci Februtrv 1, 19n S!•~. Sent& A111. C1lll. t1?0S fot Codltll end Lel!er1 TeSlimen1ary 1o BRAND ER 0 CASTLE Cherles G. Ruble. 11!71 Llv t 0 1k Cl"' Pellt!oner tfference to wh 1th ia m11de tor E~etutor ol lht Wlll t ie. Faunt1ln V1ll1v, (1111. 90711 !vrther 111tllculars, 1nd 1118! t~e time end LEGAL NOTICE OI l~t 8bovt n1 ml'd Ot<tdeM Thl1 business It beln• <Ol>ducltll by .. ol•ce of htarlno 1ne 1ame n1s bt.•n set I---------------! ALLAN NICHOLSON !ndlvldu11. for Februtrv 11, 1972, 1t Q:30 1.m., in !tit FICTITIOUS BUSINESS USO ilh Avtnu1, SuU1 1000 Clllrlt• G. Ruble courtroom ol Oeoartmenl N<> 3 Ill said NAMe JTATl!MENT Stn Ditto. C1llf01"11!1 '2101 T~l1 1t1tem1nl llleO with ltot CcunlY <Ourt, 11 700 Ci~lc Cenl..-Dr!vt Wttt, In Tl>e follQw!ng oer1on !1 cktlng bu1lne1s A"orntt lor E•1tulor (lftk ol Or1n11e Coun!V on: Jen. 11. ltn. 'Numero Uno Bandit' Townspeople in Placerville, about 140 miles east of San Fernando and 1.860 feet up the m ountainside. may change their city's name to Hangtown-the way it was known during the Gold Rush. The name change is ''dumb and un· founded." she says. A more accurate name might be "Bellybutlon," Mrs. Schlappi adds. because Placerville--0r Hangtown-is near the center of the Mother Lode belt. tne Ci!v o! Sent~ An1. C1ll!or n11, IS: PubllsllNI Otenge CotJI Dilly Pl!1>I, BV 8tvtrly J, M1ddo.-. O"'ulv (/IYnlt D1tl<"l FtbruarY 2, 1971. CATHY'S VAltN & YARDAGE, 1.u:J·K Ft0ru1rv J, 10, II, 1,, 1112 291·12 (ltrk. W_ E. St JOHN Wt•! flell Roe<!, An11>e!m. C8111. !--------------1'1n41 countv Cle•lt OIXIE·TR1MM!NG COMPANY, INC. LEGAL NOTICE Publb~ell Or•nv• Cc.ost 01tly Plk>t, SCUODE•, FORDE AMO HEDLEY IA Celllotnlo Con>oretlon\, 1'1 £1sl Hh l----------------JJ1nv1ry 2(l, 21. Ind F1bru1rv J, 10. nJOI Sun111 lllvd, Strf t!, LOI An9e!t1. (till. SUPEltlOlt COURT 01' 1"HE nn 1sa-11 P...:lllc P1UJ1d11, C:t lllornlt ThJ1 1>vsine11 Is conducted by I STATE 01' CALI FORNIA 1'011: Of Mexico Killed MEXICO CITY (UPI ) -Genaro Vaz.. quez Rojas, Mexico's "m ost wanted'' man, has been killed in a traffic accident, authorities said Wednesday. The present name came from placer mining-washing gold out of the hills, sometimes by powerful hoses that ripped a way mountainsides and left scars J22 years later. But members of the defunct Now Citizens for liangtown are circulating petitions among Placervi!le's 5 , 0 0 0 r esidents, hoping to get the narnecbange placed on an April ballot. Tll: OlJJ IJl·llll Co,per11ion THI COUNTY 01' OltAHGIE .lllorn111 for Ptllllontr Stl C.ia11111uol11 , Prtll<ltnl No. A 711JI Published Oranwt Ce1sl Oa•lv l'lle!. This s!olernent WIS lllell wit~ T~e COUii• ORDER TO SHOW CAUSI Ftbru1rv 3, 4, 10, 1911 ~)./1 Iv Clerk ot Or1nge Counlv on J1nue1v 18. Apt1lictlion of DEBRA J OAN i-.::.C:..:-'-'-------------'l 1~n. OeS P\..ENTER 1110 ~now" t• DEBORAH '180..0C JOAN DeSPLENTER lot Ch111gt ot N1me I' lJU! OEflRA JOAN OeSPLENTER llevln9 Publlshet, IUNI '1er P'llTlon In th• above en!llle<:I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ------------7J10 MOTICI TO CttlOITOltS SUPl!ll.IOlt COURT Of TH• STAT! 01' C:ALll'Oll:NIA .. 011. THE COUNTY 01' Oill.A.NGI Na. A·n'* I t was Hangtown from 1950 to 1854, say the Now Citizens for Hangtown, an .SU PlltlOR COURT OI' Tl-4E J•nuerv ?<), 21, end FebruifY l . 10, c111. and sa!d Po!!tlon hevlng reque<Tt!<I E•!al' of STATE OF CALll'OllNIA l'OR 11n 1"·1i perm ission to ch•n•o pttllloner's n1m1 OtCfl!,,.d. THI COUNTY 01' ORANGE lrom DE8RA JOAN OeSPLENTER lo HOTICE tS 1-4EllEBV GIVEN to ,,,. WILLl.t,M J , FORO~S. HO. A.7Jflf LEGAL NOTICE DEBRA KIMBERLY JONES. creOltor• ct tht •!l>OYt n1mtd dt(l'Otnt NOTICE OF HEARING (IF Pl!TlTtOM IT IS HEREBY OROEltEO !hot 1tl !h•t ell peri.on1 having clelms 1v•ln1I Tl>• FOlt PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR FICT ITIOUS BUSINESS oerson1 lntetel!e<:I Jn t ale•t sald dtcldtn! 1r1 re<iulreO lo 1\1• lh1m, Ll!TTIUtS TESTAMENTARY NAME STATl!MIMT bf!lore !hit (011rl ln th• Covrl Hl!Ylf II wl!h "1t nfcouerv vou<~••1, In !ht 0Ulc11 LI~~~'.• .~:O E~::::nR 01 , D~~~A~~IC~: Tiit lollowon; """"" Is doing bu•l!lf.11 ~;,~~1~11~1• ~·lty ~ s~1;i~ A~:~1~~nD~I~~ ~ ~~e .,t,~;:n,of~:~.-~~ ~~!1~1~':~ LEtCHLITEll, Oe«•se<l, et: E '8 31 1 SI 1 Or1noe, State 01 C1flfornl8. on !lit l!n d•r vouchtrt. to tllt underslvntd 1t ll>t clllct 3 2 R eeommemlatiotis Population Study Aired NOllCE IS HEREBY GIVE N t111! lHE PLUM TRE ' ~ 1 'te ' OI Mirth, lt/2, 8! lhe ~our al 9:30 1.m .• DI her e!lornt VI, WITTER AN() EDWARD D. ROYCE JR. he• Ille<! h•re· NtwPOrl &tee~, Cetll. •nd !ht11 end !here show ceu1e, II a11y HARPOLE 300 Newp0rf Center !)rlvlo In 8 Pell!lon to• Prob11e of Will 8nd for l<1ure \... Ct1ecellui, '16 So. Dini.,.,, !here may bt, wtlv lht •t>Pllt1tlc11 tllould Suitt XII.' NO!WJ)Ort ~e1ch , C11lt11r,,1 1 "Lel!ers Testemenlerv'", reTl<tnce lo Senta Alie, Ct 11· ""' be o••nll!'d. It I• lurlh•• or<111t~ !~at '76'0 wl'l lch Is 1~1 11t1ct cl txnlnou ar W!"llth 1~ ma~ for tvr!h'r 1><1ttlculor•. Tiii! flu1lntu It being <Onclvclltd by en 11 C!lf>~ of 1~;1 <>r<ler be 1>ubllshtd In lhe lilt ~n6lrliOnfd •n ti! met!t•• tie•!flnl"' •nd lh&I tne time •n<I ol1ce o! hter!1111 lncllv,duel. L C 11 Dally Pilo!, " ntwso1oer of general to lf\1 e1 t1t1 of 111<1 dtteOtnl wl!hln 10\lr !lie 16m1 ""' been tt t for F•b. n . Thll ;T!i;~en.I ;1~~ ':!11~ lht Coun!V clrc,u18H1on. ouflllshtd I I CoS!1 1 Ml e••· mon"1t 11!tr th~ ll•OT <>llbllc~l\on o! !l\lt "n e! f ·'.IO 1 m 111 the courtrl>Om of C1l1forn 8. one• a wffli. for four ' sue· notice o.~rtment No." )' ol .. Id court, e t 100 (!t11k •, O•:"g~! Cou,nty ,;;.;tl~;nu'(;: ~~ ceulve Wttkl 8nd the! 111<1 oubllc1tion bt oei«i J~~"erv )~, 1~11 WASHINGTON (UPI\ The population of the United States reached 208.5 million on New \'ear's Day. The Census B ureau believes it wi!I climb t o 300 million by the year 2000 and more than 400 million by 2042. ing an O ffice or Population Education to inform children in school and adults lhrough te.Jevision about n a ti on a I population growth 11nd ils adverse efrects. Taking note of this trend, the administration i~ organiz· OfJicials hope to keep their campaign free of propaganda, but the government's family planning chief h a s en~ ORDER 1000 "eautiful Stick-on YOURS LABELS TODAY! !f'ONLY"'i $125 ~AX INC~ Personalized • Stylish • Effi cient Order For Your .. lf or 1 Friend· May be us•d on env•lopes as return addr•ss l.J:>e ls. A lso v•ry h1ndy .as identific1tion.. libels for marking penonal items such .as books, re cords, photos, etc:. Lab.ls stic:lc on 9l1ss •nd m1y be 11s11d for merlcin g fiome canned fof..d items. A ll ltbtls •re printed with 1fylish Vo9ue type on fjne quality wh ite· gummed paper. ,.------------, I P11111t 1111' _,..., <llf •1141 rn11t w111t n.u 111 I I P llot l'rl"""9 Ulttl Div .. r.o. l o• """ I CMt• M .. # C.111. ,,,J. I I I I I I I I 1 I I L ___ ~!.L~ PR!~!~g. J § Civic Center !)rlvt w.,1 In !lie CllY 197 · vi eve ~ · ' 11 complete<! 011or 10 ll>t ll terln<,;1 of thr1 MARV c O.G•O'"F th . • ti 11-• th 'fh d - . lr t• ' Coun!y C trk. o•der , us1ast1ca y ca r::1.1 e new programs. e a rrun1s a ion o1 Sant• An1, ce111orn11. ,1!l•1 oATEo· J 11 1f 7 Adrn!nl1tr11r1~ ct "'' "'II• or Ill• ·d I · I t' • 01tM Feb. 2, 19n Publlihtd or1nve Co111 0111v Piiot · •n. ,.. · , 1 11 1bQve n1me!I decet1tn1 office "as significant as the Sal no new eg1S a 100 IS re-W,E. St JOHN J&nu erv :IO. 11, Ind Febru•rv 3, 10; Horrnon u . ~cov It WITTER ANO HARPOl.E quired. Ccunl'V Cltrk 1971 111 -72 Ju<1v1 ot lhe Superior Court Br: Ml<h••I C~rt1111111n developm ent of a perfect con· Lewis , BURNS .. GO\..DSTONE lfl;OO EA•L LIPl'OLO soo '°'"'""" C•n"r Drive, Suit t >OJ Sen, Alan Cranston {0-1ss1 l!ist 1<1or1n<:t .AY•nu• LEGAL NOTICE Ill. ICEllH DIHSMOOR •nil H-""" 111~h, c1tllornt1 tuu t raceptive." Ca lif.), has criticized the ad· Lot &ne•in, c1111• 91)/J()l EARL o. LIPPOLD T,1, nu) ,4 •. 1600 Th · ·11 • fl th l'l'IOn• !11""'171 {Cod• 2Ul Attornofl 11 Liw Al!~r~ev• f<>r ld...,lnlifrllrlr e. unit W\ 1n uence. . e n1inistratlon publicly for AttOf"nil• 10, ,.,1111on••· F1c11Trous 1 us1MESS :uo 1111 111h sir"'' su111 111 Pub111he<1 Or1ng1 co111 oe!!v PUM, Spending of miJliOTIS Of federal f<1i[ing to im plement ~pUla· Publl,hed Oran~e Cot•I 08111 Pllol. NAME ST.ATEMEMT Cosl1 Mtll , Ctllfornlt tt•U J•nuerv 11 tr.tr10n 11 doing busl,,tss Liberty 1·11ii itn 1l l·7J d 11 th t ·ct I · t1on educ a tion provisions of at1.:.:.::.:.::.:....:~_::_.:_ ____ cc.~1 • ., Atto•ntY• tor P•!IHontr o ars a now provt e amt· .,0 ,, ,0 ,, -w , c , P~b111n"" or1nat c0&1' 0111, Pllnt. l0 ast l.wo congress·1onal ac". HA LL · ·• ""' '' 011 LEGAL NCYTICE ly planning information and '-LEGAL NOTICE ttwv. Ntwo"'t Beien. C8lll. J1nu1rv ~. 21. •nil F1bru1rv J, 10. Cranston is chairman of a c111r1•• w. H111, Jr., lOO s. P11m 1912 111.n,1--.,,,-=ccc-ccc=cc==~~--environmental education, s::iid S c or Pal s~rl~s c..111 NOTICI OF rttusTE•'s SAL~ enate s pecial subcommittee 1'1c11T1ous sus1Ness T~1~10"t,u11~~,s ':; conciu~!td 'by • LEGAL NOTICE N1, l'·Jltt D r. Louis M. 11el\man, popula· on human resources. MAMIE STATEMENT lntilvldu•l l--.,,,-=ccc-ccc=,..C==-.,.-c= On M•rc11 3. 19n, •' 10:00 A.M .• 1M. tion affairs Official in the,,---------------1 The !Ollowlnw Pertcns lft tlolno (herles W. H8n Jr. NOTICE OF TRUSTEl'S 1iAll! PE R;I AL CORPORAllON OF AME:RICA, H Ith Ed l• d W If LEGAL NOTICE bu1lne» It: This 1l•temer.I w•1 111"" Witt! the COUii• Loi" NI. T llM'1I m 11 I ColHcrnio (orporttlcn, 11 sub,-tltutf'd ea , UCa 10 0 an e are SDfl IN VESTME NTS. ?le 9'1160, P.O. tv Clerk ol Ortnoe Counfy on Jenuary ll. lru1!et for Lido l111urtnu A!llncy. lfl(. .• D t I (HE\V) Bo~ I.sill. N"'l>Crl Betti\ CeUI. lJn. T.S. No. 1l·52IJ 11 T•us!tt under ~M PUriui nt 10 1 defd epar men' • Escrow No. 11)11 Wiiiiam K ... A,nlt• c. Stint. 1t19 ffllOC WESTMORELAND $EllVICE. IN C .•• al l•Ull O"llO!'d Jolv •• ltlll, •~llcU!ed b'( "Population edu c at i 0 n ' NOTICE TO CR EOITORS (O\lrl SI., Newcort ee1ch. Ct!H. "16.'IO , 151'-4 dulY IPPOln!"" Tn.ill" 11!'1(1er lhe tolklw· DONAL D T. 8ULL et>d NOLA J , BULL. ho • t [[ t I OF BULIC TRANSFER Lerov & Jar>t"I 01mm. 1911 Court $1.. Published Orl!IGf Coed OlllV Piiot 1"' <lf•trlb$d deed OI Irv$! WILL SELL husbBllll 11><1 wile. et Trustor, Ind tttord• wever. IS no lln a emp 0 (Stcs. 6101 ... 101 U.C.C.l NtWl>Crl 8tact1, C•llf, 91660 J1nu1rv "°· 27, 1nd F1brUlro' l 1~' AT PUflLI( AUCTION TO THE eel Ji!IY lL 1961 .•• Oocum ... I No. 74ll, present SeX education Under a No!lt1 11 lltrebV t !vtn to (rtl)llOf$ al Wlt111m &-Su1111 B"llng1r. 7~) 1V1l ;. rJ HIGH ES T BIDDER FOR C.ASH (OIVll>lt B°'* ~!, Pa11 1U al OlflClll R1tor0"1 In disgui-""r is it a subterfuge 1~1 w11111., "~"'M ~••liei l~ll 1 bulk 1Clno11own Or .. Welled Ltkt, Mlthla1n • •' lime nt sele In lew!ut money ol '"' !toe Office ot !ht Rttor<ler o1 Oreno" "" "v lrander If IMtnded !o ~ Midi on 'i'llotl8 LEGAL NO'l1CE Unit"" Sfeltt) &II •lgM, lltlt Ind lnl1rtSI County. (1!llornl1. WHI atH 1! pultllt 1uc· to introduce ideas con cerning 11e•i.on11 orepertv, n~eTnaller de.crlbt<c!. T~11 bu1lne1s Is btl!IG <onlluc1"" bv • <OhveYM 10 and now ht ld Dv 11 under 111t1 tlcn to rhe hltMst b1<10er lo< ciit> '" __ , 1 ''''"'''"'' Dffd ot Tru5t In !~e 1>•0Pertv htrt!ntr!tr IP•¥obl• 11 !!mt ol 1,,, '" ,, ..• ,, ---sexuality, abortion, or the use !nltn~t~"7::n:;;;0,u1~."'11 edd•t•s"' 1~• W111i•m I(, .s11"" 1ast dtKrlbed; . ot rnt unl!~ .s11tnl 11 111;' N~~ of contraception, .. he said. LINDA 81\Rl(ER, ~,, N•flfu"I, This Jl1lem•11I ll lltd whh the Cwnly MOTICe: TO CRIDIT(t11:$ TRUSTOR: ~O""'' E. Gulf•rr•r end lee<:h C!ty Hell, 3300 N. w' 0 '' H II I _ _. Newport Belt~. Celllornlt C\trk o1 Or1not Col,in!V on: Ftb. I, 1t12. SUl'l!RIOR COUllT OP' 1"NI II.II' Guf!~rr,r, '1usb8nd Incl wilt ti lolnt Boulev1r<1, In I~• Cltv or Newt>Ort Bt•th. e man re easr:u II report T~t n1m1 ind bYi1<11u i d<lrns of lt!I By Arfllur E. l(rto1r, Otouty Countv STAT e OF CALl .. OltMl.f. 1'011 tenants . County DI Or1M1, S!ltt of C1lllor11lt , ttl approved by H E W Secretar.v ln!ended lrfnsltrte 15: Cleft . 1"MI! ((tUNTY OF ORANG• BENEFICI ARY: (l!V N ., Ton i I t111Tt, tlllt Ind lnlt•tsl convtveo:I fo .... Joi\ .s 11 1 k m J .S Ht P'Ullt MO. A·71'41 Mllrteeve Com1>1nv, a Cwlllornlw torp0r1· "'°"' lltld by !I vndor ield d~ Df ""''· 1,. EJllol L. Richardson that Cosl• "Me!, 1c~1irotnl t Oln~ If ' Published Or1not Coast O•llv Pll<>f. Est1!t cf SOPHIE WSIO\..EK, Olctn· •Inn Rtcoid"" Mey 3, !971. e1 Instr. No. lhe •t•I pr,_,-1y 1ilu1tfd in said COl.lnlv authorizes Creation of the Of· Thal !he prootrtv otrllnenl !>ettlo Ts Jl"1bru1ry 10. 11, 24, Mardi 2, 1972 ed. J9l In l>ool< 9616 ptQe Ill DI 0111tlll •rod Sl1't det<rlbed II: I . de>trlbed In lleneral I I: Malttllh, SUP· J36.n NOTICE tS HEltE&Y GIVEN to 11\t lttcord• tn t~e ofllce of 1~1 Rtcordl• Of Tl\ll -110ft of Loi ,., ol N~ort !Ce. Plllt. m'rcl'\lndl", 1<1ul1>r111nt, (or) aet11tor1 of ll>t 1bQv1 ntm.cl <ltcedtnl Or•nw• Counlv; sild dtld of tr111t Htfehh Tr1<1 •ncl o1 edlo!nlng ttrolls The report quotes President lurnlturr. fldu"" lt1se. Lta1"1el<1 LEGAL NOTICE 1t11t 111 •JC111 h11rlr111 c111m1 11111111 "'-d•Krlbt• tll• folJOwlno orOPftlv: In 1111 City of Co111 MH1, covntv ni N • h . d !m1>ro~ents, S!«k ln Trad• & N ld dtct'(ltnl trl rtciufrlfCI to lllt "'""· c!:' ~ °' Trtct 452~ ln 11>1 c1-tv ol 0•111111 • .sr1t1 of C1ntornll. 11 11tr "'"' 1xon as av1ng u r g e Goadwlll, NEWF'ORT SHORES BEAUTY wllh lht nKtlllf)" VOl.ICl'!lrt. In "" t>lllc• • no. I I per msp reconlld Ill recorded In Boolt I P•ff I) ol l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS al Ille e111t ol !hi 1bov1 tn11Ued (O\trl, or 8oot lil, PIGe1 31 •n<I :t1 al Mltcell•necu• M111t, In "" o!fl(I of"'• television writers and pro· ~~~ •8"!'1~~.'°t::i~r!l~.210 621"1d StrMt, HAMI! STATEMENT 1o .,,111nt "'"'"' with th• r'IKttNn' Mltcell1n.au1 M1111 111 111e o111c1 of"'' c ounly 1t-.:or<1•r 111 ••Id CouMV. d ucers Nov. 17 to prepare T1111 ,e1<1 bulk 1rsnifir 1, '"''nclld to be Th• tollowl"' P1''0111 art do!fl9 VO<Xi'Mlr1 to 1111 und-tr11Dl"lld •' l!lt offl<1 COl.!nty recorder of 'aid <O<Jnty, llet<rlblcl 11 follow1· butlf'leU It: ~ ;._ BJ F I! -H rbor 213 E11! 71,1 Slrffl, COl11 M.tll, B r I I " I m ore programming on popula· con1ummeit1:1 11 Ille off kt 0 f WESTCLIFI" SICICROOM SUPPLIES ol .,., •• , ... ·-·· . ' 1rr1 • ···~ • (llllornl• (II ,, ,.. Cid " llh 1'19 • • PO!M 1n tht cenltr In• . • Me!r<>PClll1n lll•!IY, E.crow Clv11lon, RENT.A.LS llO! W t !l!f &oultYtrtl, S1,11f1 lOT, GOl:t1 MIN. 1 r 1 rtis or com--cf Ori.-A,,.., O"l.i111I 1•1 00 IHI ti on issues\ lSl5 sun Mt Boultv•rd. H 0 1 1 y w 0 c d, •nd • '' ' or., Ctll'°'11tt wtilcti 11 1!'11 pl•t• of bu1l11t1' tnOn "-"1911111an 11 ii.own •bo.,.., nc nort1111111r1Y from 1111 11111ri,,1'ctt°" ol N'wl>Ol'I, C1UI. ' -rrlnfY It tlvtn 11 lo llt cam111e1.. t~ 1 II • 0 "The momentum already c1111or11!1 ~. e11 or •"•r 2111 O•lan c R-r 1,11) Pitiret Tr•ll L• o1 th• 11nder1ltned '" 111 m1t11r1 -· nen or CDl"rldnuil • un'" I'll rt"llt Av• •• wlltl "'* b . . 1 Fltbruory, t•n. Cened• (eOI ' • l1Tnlnt to lilt "1111 of 111d dtclClll'lf, TM blntfltltl"Y vnd Id Dlld 1 <otnl1r t!111 of 2'1'111 Strttl, •• 5'-" on Ullt Into the wtir}d S po:r.u)a· So I•• ti It known to tlld l11t1ndtct l<I• .o.\11 11;0.tr, lUO Pidrei Tr•ll L• wllllln lour ""°""'' •flcr flit ttrft INblltt-Trutt by rtallDl'I of 1 b~IJ,' di! tf f tllcl """" Of Ntw1Drt Htltl\!11 ru11nl""' t. wth th l I Tr1nslfret encl lnlendl'd Tr1n1ftr0f 11Hll c od c 111 ' !Ion of 11111 ncllc1. ' °' •u n lllffltl norlllt1111rlv •lofl9 tlle ttnllr ion gro m eans a eay 1111 lollow!11t eddltTllMI butlr!U$ Mn"lll 111 •· • • Di!edJ•nv•l"Yll lm 1119 o11n1at1011s 11<urec1 lh •'•bv , 1111eofo,111, 1 A.,.,,11t l'lS tffftot11 in acting nQW Will greatly in• otnd 1ddttun w!T1>l11 111it ttir .. Vtlrt 1"llll but!neu It bllfl!I <Ol"lducttd by 1 STELLA H(LIN ,AULAS h•rttotoc-t UKutell llld ll•llverecl lo lht Mrthw~llerly •Xlilll'!,!Of1° o1 th : th b d f th I•" PISI (NOME l P1rtf'lert11!11. r Admlnl$1rflrl.-ol !ht 1111dt<'1l1l'tld • wrll1tn 0.c11r1tlcn ol narthtlal.,!Y 111'11 GI Mild 1ol 7'J; 11111111;• crease e ur en o e pro-c ited: Ft0rU1rv •lh, ltn. Orlen C. Ro•• •tteM of IM.~ n1fnld dKlilttllt o.t1u1t •ltd o.m1nc1 tor Stle, •nd wr!llen 1011tlll11t1r1v 137,N '"' •lon9 ••If ••· bl.m' Wh'.ch must •· borne O!lllt J . SIM-II. Thlt 1t1lemtAf llled "'Ith flit CovnlY t J l"ARJllLL flOtk:t ot tlrllfCh tncl of .iettlon !O ctUMI t•nilon •rid lllt no•ll'llllllr!t ti of . . voe: ....,. C!•rk al Ora1191 Cov"tv on : Ftbrv1rv I. · • tM 11nci.t'1ltnell to Mii tlkl ll•otlfl'"IY to i8ld lot· lllt I'll laler.'.' N1··on told the National ~:!1,',', ~~ •1•,•,•,•,M1,~ ltn. av .At1hut E. 1C1tttr 0111v1v Cou11tv !7tO H•rbor l lwd .. Sul!• J01 MlfllfV 11td ollllttllOl!I i nd llltreilt•r 1111 r ' nu IOllll'twit1trly Ht•ll•I ,. . .....~ "' ·-Cl.,k Ctl!I Ml,., c1ntw1111 I Md kl l Wiii l•l<l cent•' 11 ... ol o, ......... .,, •• , Academy of Television A ... a lflll'!'tdl<:f 1"r11"''r" · Tll· 1ru1 s....... ulldfl'• '"" <•u '" not« 01 brtKl'I *'·1• fffli 1111nc. ""'1!!..,..1,.rv ,., ... ,, , .., 1"·1J7U ' ll'tcl Of l llc:llOll IO bt ill...:orcleO O<tobfl' 2t. Wltl'I the nort1H11tltr1V 11 of • 1-&nd Seit e5 Jn a Written "1M)(: Puf:tlltl\lll Qr111t1t (OAll Delly Piiot. 4ttor...., fW Admlllllf'rltrl.C 1m, II lnttr. Ho. U111 111 Sook fS6J NM lllCI lh thw ... II "' nc PUbllfJltd Otl!ltll Cwllt DIUY Pllof, Fetir1,11ry 10. 17, 24. •rte! M•rch 2. 1tn P11bll.i.td Or•nH Co.ti OtllV Piiot, .,,., ol Mll<I Offkl•I ltKO!"tll. ,.\,. 1:17.11 :..'t°'to i:;t,.•tlV extentJ°'1 !l\lrlQf, message. Febru•rr 10. 1rn m .n m n l"•bru•IY ), 10,. 11, :u. ltTt 21f-12 ltld .... will btt m•d• but .,.11 1,,.., ,, •. ,., ...,,,. ot ~01nnlnt11. ' " 11 V. lllltrtt4 In •rt "Nixon is expecting a report LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE cow11111t 0t w1rr1ntv. 111.P•••• °' lmoll.e, m1ner11t a •II ''"''• In, UPOll. .,, rn1rdJnt tfltt, IM.ltt1I011, or Ill• uncl•r Mid l•nd. next month. from the Com·1----:c===_c:..:_:..:,:::.,. ___ l·--...C=.:::.:::...::.::::.:..:.::: ___ l---------------lcumbr11"1C..,, tc Nt ""' r•m•lnl~ ftl"I"' Mort oommo111Y know11 11• 7220 m.isslon on Population Growth '1cT1T1ous BUllMtss ''CTITIOVS BUSINESS ••C1"11"IOUS 1u11Hl!SS (lo1r 1u"' of fl'I• not .. ..cur111 tw Ntd or1n111 Awn11•. cost• M•i• ciiiiorn!• NAMI! STAT&MINT MAMIE STATEMENT NAMI ST4TIMIMT Deed of Trust. wltll lnt.1"111 ff I" Nld Th9 NI• will bt midi Wlll'l~I Covtf'!tnf and the Americ an future, on ,.~. 1n11ow1no iwrlOl'I 11 dol~t butl11tu T~t fftl1owJ11a '""""' 1~ <IO!r111 11u,1neu Tiit 1ollowl11t1 P4lft0n It Oe!Pll bin'""• nci. pr(l¥1ded, .av1nc••· II •nv, unffr tlM or w1rr1nt1 r111rd111t1 11111, ""'""'°" Of' the impact 0£ population 11; i&t : tt; 1trm1 Ill N ici Oted Of Trust, fht, <~trot' 1111;umbr1n«11, lo 11llU'f' thto ollllNllOl'll (U5T0 M SOUND 1 n d IELEC· ''S!NCEREl.Y YOURS" SECRETAlt· lHE B!?AR;R;E t!tAlAAlt .. T"AOING 1nd t•,.n1tt <>I Ill• Ttu1! .. Ind el tlM llWrld b¥ Mild O"eflf Df !rutl growth On tbt economy, the TRON/CS, S$1 W, ltth !I! .• CO\te Me1~. IAL SERVICE, 219f4 Ll~fltr.<1 Av1nU1, COMPA,NY, l&!l N•WllOf"t ltvd,, CO.II lt1,1tb Crtlllll bV tild Dl'4 ot Trulf. NClllet of Ot11ull lr>d Eltfflon to &Ill environment and the govern· c.111. E1 Ton). c~11r. M~1~ Sttd u t• w1t1 bt held on Tl/lldev, Mid ... 1 prooeriv ul'lder 111d clffd Oi' l'•1nk Edw1rd IC•ofr•r Jr , 1'712 fMr! I N~n('( Hltliln, 719u l1li.eltrtll Richard Anloll MO•l•rtv, 1UI N1W11Drt F1brlltrY 2', 1t12 1t 11:00 o'clodt A.M, II lt1,11f w11 rl(ord'4 MOVIP'l'lbtr 2, 1''71 , •I menL JJe U.m.1n predic ted t he C1r1tx St .• No. 0, Tv111n. C•lll. Av•nu•~ fl Tor~. C1111, @Uvd .. Cotlt Mt11. C•lll. 1t11 SOllll'I Urontl enlr•nc• to lllt old Documfl'll Mo. nn, 811111!. "'1. Pttt .. flf Pant ) W\\J recommtnd 8 810W· Tiii\ 111111,...11 It Dtln• COn<iVCTld tly 1n l h" ~u1lntcu h btlng cnnduc t~ ev tn Th11 butlflat II ~1111 t ondu<I..:! 1w t n COllfllY t our!rlOlll•, 200 lloCk W11t S1nt1 ""' 01flcltl ll;tc.ordt 111 lt'te OlllCI Of Ille IM!lvf<lu•I !ndlvid\/81, lndlvlll~•I .f.111 tou!tv1N1, S111l• AM, (lllforllll , lt_..cltr of Ilk! Coull"fy 11111 Slt lt ing of the national rate or Fri nk 1Crc11er Jr. N~ntv Nltk ln RICht rd Morl•rlv 011t: J tnll•f)" 71 , 1tn l:l•tecl: Ptb<Utf)" ), ,,,, • populatJon growth. This ll•l"'"ftfl' lill'l'I wllh l!lt COOJl'llV T~I• 1tlltm•nf ...... IJltd wllll lllt CcvllfY T~h ll•ltrn~l>I fllll>d Wltll ttll Countv W•ln"«tWincl S1rvJct. Ill<. IM,.llt!AL COAl'OlflATIOH Cl1rk of Ort~ .. Counlv Oii: Fiil. I , ltn (ltrk C"I Clt~no1 County Oii: Ftb. t , 1011. Cll•k 1>1 Ortl>D't County Olli J1riu1rv "· 11 Jllll TrutlH, Oii .AM!ltlC.A.. The new educ8tion unit will llY .1r111ur E. 1C1ettr c.ou11r Cou11ty 8Y Arthur 1:. K'"'" o.~ c.ou11tv 1t11. av a.vtrft J , Mlfdolt, oe,.,ity 8~ T, c . s .. 1r1c1 C111'11>111v, A1e111 •• '"'"" ·-,.. Hellman's orr1·-o f (!Irk. Cltf"k. COllnly Clfrk. ev J.,1'181 A. llttkttrom. 8v JACOUll..YNM GOU!H ue '-" lllUISI flS7tt P•lNM Viet ,,,11d111t Attlf111tt S11tr.i1ry PopulatJon Afla.lrs, w b I c 11 ,;,~~101!!;M10 01•1•"',', ',,.0•1 1M~~~·,.•,',''n'· , Put>U1hed o •• ,,.., Co1,1 Otllv Pllet. Publllhld21• o,".,."',,"',, .. •,•.,0:11v10·""',,·. ..,,,..,. •• ,,., CA• .. o.ny ~~~' Publllllld 0,_ ,__ '"' ~ dlr~·-W'a lam1·1yplanni·ng v •• • • • "'""' •IW"U1rv 10, 11, >•. •nd M-n t 1m J1m11r., .. ... .-u ..... '"'" ~ 011 ... ,. a; ... na:. )11.n • m.n itn 221.n ,.~•IY :i.. io. 11. 1m Uf.n "*1>11Y 10. 11. t~. 1m " -. 1 • ' -·~ ,\ ,.. . \ . Right now you can have year 'round gas air cond1tion1ng in- stalled in your home and make no payment until July. This special o ller comes as part of --,'"' a long lerm hnanc1ng arrangement rti at includes parls and service on the air cond1t1on1ng unit un111 1982. A lull ten years. But !his Is a limited offer Iha! expires February 29, 1972, so don't put it off. Call us today and one ot our air conditioning specialists will arrange to measure your home for a free estimate. There's no obligation, of course. Call yo ur local Certified Gas Air Conditioning Contractor Pacific Heating Company, Inc. 2175 Laguna Canyon Rd . -Laguna Beach 494-9745 or 837-2 000 ~~~! SCHOLARSHIPS are now offered by Armonds Beauty College, Inc. Qualified Students learn a fun filled, high paying profession. Call or visit Armonds Beauty College, Inc. for program .1nd registration Information 496-9436 34052 La Plaza , Dana Point FURNITURE RB Exclulive!The Eleganlly Graceful Chair In Crushed Velvet An Irresisti ble chair that Is marvelous alone ar;id absolutely superb as a pair, Unusually graceful llnoa enhanced by deep downy culhlot\Jng, tufted back and a dlleclable heavy cluahed velvet fabric. All the great now '72 'olora to delight you. ' S7 GllAT at HOMIMAKR STOaS THIOUGHOVT CAltfOlNtAI IHOf'7 IM'IA1'1U •wmtllol'll JD UNTIL t • •roll!IAY JG UNTIL•• "'*"'Y 1"9 l.lftla. I ,_ ,...... m r Dta*A.TOll KJMC1. er DnMI('( • CGN'llMIPtl' MHX TDlltl Kids Like to Ask And y n1ur1aar, r tbruary 10, lm S ____ DAILY Plll7T_2.~ Reagan: Reports 'Good Idea' Minority Graduates Climb I n Fie ld o f ]oiirnalis rri Phone For SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has call· ed a proposal that state of- ricials periodically file finan- cin l stat ements \\'ilh him to avoid conflict~ of interests is •·a pretty good idea." 'fhe governor endorsed the proposal al a news conference. ac knowledging it 1night help him to determine if officials ha ve acquired <1 conflict of in· teresls after their appoU1!· n1ent. 1'he proposal cainc from LL Gov. Ed Jteineckc, "'ho reccnlly suggested that to more carefully protect against possible conflict.s, appointed state officials should submit periodic financial rc1>0rls to J<eaga11. Asked \vhcthcr he believed such reports should be made public, the governor said: ''\\le hnve very fe11• things lhat 1ve don't 1nake public. I don't see <J!lY reasun. We h<.Jvc never tried to withhold anything that's of public interest." Later, assistanl p re s s secretary Edwin l:ray called newsmen lo say Reagan might have "left the ilnpression" he tho ught such financial in- formation should be made public, but didn't really mean to. •·JJ e believes this kind of in- formation should be provided to the governor"s office to assist hin1 in carrying out his a ppoi11ln1cnt responsibilities a11 d that the information should not be used in any other w.:iy," Gray said. Reagan also s<iid he \\'.as satisfied that E. F. Oibblr, vice chairtnan of the state \V aler 11csources Co n t r o I Board, ha s no conflict of in· terests bul said chairman Ker- ry t.1ulligan did \1-'hen he <illcgedly ·•represented" a private firm before llonolu!u officials. Dibble ngrccd to divest hi1nself of his f{ e d I a n d s engineering firm. I-le said the firm did no business v.•ith the board but he \Yas giving it up to avoid any possible ap- pearance of a conflict of in· terests. fl.1ulligan. charged a I on g with officials of a Southern California engineering firm '''ith attempted bribery in J-l a\\·aii, has resigned effective }"eb. 26. He denied Reagan's charge he was guilty of a con- fl ict. Rea ga11 charged th a t fo.1ulligan \Vas a consultant to a private engineering r i r Ill v.·hich sought business outside California. although he never has named the company and said he didn "t know the com- pany's name. GIHn C. J011es Public Account•n• PRINCETON, N. J . tUPll -The number of m1nor1ty group journalism graduates has increased fro1n 57 in 1969 to 162 last ·year. the Ne"'spaper Fund, In<:. rt>1>0r ts in its annual survey. Open Door Welcomes 'Libber' By NORA Sl'.\ION DETR011' (UP I I -L3 bor leader f\·!yra \Volfgang walked through the "men-only '' doors of the Detroit Club ready tu fighl for all v.•omen's rights but 1vas received \.l'ith open arins and a few male sneers. She had accepted a speaking invitation at the exclusive club "on the very narrow gl'ound that 1 arrive through the front door and use th e men's only elevator." fl.·lrs. \Volfgang, secretary· treasurer of Local 705 of the 1-lotel. Motel and ]{estauranl \\lorkers Union, \Vas n1et byl David ll. Ripper. c I u b 1nanager. Ripper w::is almost apologetic w11en he told her that she was ·'not the first" throug h the male-only glass and \vood doors. .. J<~ine." said fl.1rs. \Volfgang, but she wanted to be sure that '·I'm not going to be the last." .. I'm sure our doornlan v.•ould not attempt to scuffle with any lady," ll.ipper said. lf Mrs. Wolfgang: had gone to the \.l'oinen's side en trance she 1vould have fou nd it locked with a sign directing he r to use the men's doorway. She then turned sharply and stepped onto the men-only elevator that took her upstairs \1·here she v.•as the speaker at a conference of the Detroit Convention C-Offilnitlee. "t-.·!y actions are for all \\'on1en." she to Id reporters \\'ho v.•ere alerted in advance. Since the club v.·as founded in 1882, 1von1en guests have been required to enter the Detroit Club through a separate entrance, ride in a separate elevator and cat in a separate dining room . \Vomen traditionally \!.'ere excluded from most privileges because "that was 1vhat \1•as fashionable at the time the club v:a s fo rmed:' Ripper said . "l\1any of the men's clubs in New York City recently ha ve been allo\.ldng \VOrnen to use facilities and I v.·ouldn"t think it 11'ould be long before the Detroit Club's board votes on it, though I can't say for su re that that v.•itl happen.·• Ripper said. CUSTOM CRA FTED LEATHER GOODS -497-1470 Income Tax I would like to prepare your Income Tm Rehlrn in a proper mannft' at a reasonable fee. As a Laguna Bee ch resident, I a m also avail able the entire year to assist you. GLENN C. JONES, Public Accountant 417 Canyon Acres Drlv• LAGUNA BEACH T•I. 497-1400 FREE ESTIMATES 102 Algodon SAN CLIEMENTE Tel. 492-2091 and 492-4355 CUSTOM DRAPERY CLEANING BY PRESTIGE DRAPES-CLEANED, PRESSED UNLINED-$1.89 LINED-$2.35 Pl l P'AN IL -lAKIN DOWN, l lHUNG. C•ll fot Appolt1tMftt 7700 I DINQ.ll, HU NTINGTON IU CH o,,..r,, H111rtfltfett c.... 847-1005 Weeke nder Ad vc r l i ,;in ;.; w•,111·1 L.i•,••I 1 r•nH'lllllOfl Spte1111111 l ocol D1al1r Wll Howell OPIEN MOND,llT NlfES - CLO\ED !.llfU~D,lll' •'•~!I I hMcl h. n• •11 •UUt <O"!•de••c~· The 187 percent increase whole, lhe fund said , bul hir- 11•as rt'ported in the fund's ings by "·eeklies was up, Dally survey "\\'here They Went to Job offl':rs dropped 5.3 perc('nt 1 \Vork ." The number of n1inori· 11·hilc weekly Job offers in· 1y group Journalism graduates ereased by 31J.2 pCTCl'lll. ·1 111 1970 v.·as 98. The fund said, llO\\'ever, 1hatlL;;--;;;;::;::;;;;;::;~~::::~=~~====~=-=~=-=~=; Thl' largest number of 71 percent of ne\\'S paJ>ers 11,ilh lj (TE n11nor1ty graduates reporting B O (T ~fJQ . ~mo Co~en1 r1r~ Rd lo..Jr V~n:I C•potr•no l e•<h O~ 1111 ttwir neiv jobs "·err working daily circulations or 111ort• than ~ for daily ne\vspapcrs but 100,000 had indicated they aln1ost as many \\'Crc at· planned the san1c level or cL·li.,.L'\N•t .,;, RS' h J 1norr hiring this yc:1r for a 7' tending graduate sc oo . 197t percent increase ov('r last ' Twenty-four of the QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY ~r<idu;.1tes. rnost of them year. I AT A FAIR PR ICE black. \1crc \\•ork111g f or J l ' f} f (' da•I"",, "ere at graduate KID S LOVE i-fl!'Jlf>I'• ti (• t•uter I st:hool. 17 \\'ere in television Corner of Warner & Springdale, Huntington Beach uews and 13 in pu blic rela-UNCLE LEN 842-2050 """·the survey said. Forty-~~;;;;;;iii;ii~;;;;;;;;;,;~'==================~ lour t•1ther had no jobs or did ':_-_---------- not respond , t!ight \IOrkc<l for \~eckly nc1vspapers. three for 11 ire services, 111•0 in ad· 1 crtising. three for n1aga zines and four in radio nev.·s. Seven 11'l're 1e:1ch1ng journalism, one 11·as teaching non·joumalism ~ubjrtts, one \Vas in n1i litary service and 13 in other non- JOUrnalisrn fields . 'l'hc number en1ployed by daily nev.·spapers \vas up onl y slightly fro1n the 21 hired in 1969 and again in 1970, the sur\'ey found . Hiring by daily ne\\•s papers dropped sharply last year for 1ournalism graduates as a NEW I MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES FOR r He "Artist ry in Moving" BEST MOVE OF YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 :~L AGUNA . BEACH · ::zvA~ ~ si-oRAG~, t.lo.caJ :-··L.onq Distance .&to vinc:f -"!·,~~~~:~;~. ·. ··~·.:;-. STO RAGE -PACKIN G -SHIPPIN G -CR ATING _ sa e PEDEN'S Going Out of Business WE THANK YOU For 38 Years of Frien dship OUR LEASE EXPIRES, TIME TO RETIRE. This ''Goodbuy Sale'' gi ves you $ $ $ Savings on our Regular Merchandise including: we must move everything out of the store. All Sales Final no alterations no Pedens Charge BANKAMERICARD .• CASH. /1, fr 111.1 /,, ,, 357 S. COAST KWY ., LAGUNA BEACH 49 -1940 • zl DAILY PILO T s Your /tf~ney Bu ying Guid elit1e For 01·ganic Food By SYLVIA PORTER The boom 10 • organic l1v- 1ng Is explodtng -and so are lhe deceptions and s"1ndles in this entire food aren If }OU arc interested in organic foods you JI have a ('hance to get your money $ "orth only 1f you follow !he bu}'1ng guldelmes Yesterdays column suggested ho" tn select an organic food store and to 1nterv1ew its prnp11ctor foday s continues wllh rnore rules (l) Study organic food labels for details on 1ngred1ent s where who and by "horn grown lyou can easi ly get to know the names of reput able growers processors a n d d1str1butors) cond1t1ons under which the foods we re i::rown and processed including types of soil water and fcrlrlrz ers used appropriate d1scla11ncrs on pesticides a d d 1 1 1 v es herbrc1des com rn e r c 1 a J fertLl1zers recipes (2) Check "With care: the con tents of breakfast cereal pro- ducts -constsl1ng of rolled oats soytx>an 011 b r o w n sugar, perhaps :i. few olhi:!r items Many vnr1etres on the markel are neither organii:ally grown nor parti c ul ar l y nutr1t1ous Note whether the contents of other products such as 1u1ces -are not precisely the same as the con tents of their regular market counterparts (3 ) On vitamins study the source of their natural com ponents as v.el! as the pro. portions of each substance Be sure the amounts of 1n gredients listed are for one table t or capsule (not h\e or SJX f (4l Comparison shop especially on high priced Items An excellent way to do this 1s to compare prices of stap le items (5! Ask yourself v.111 vour family eat the foods" You won t improve your hcaHh - and certainly not your budget -by buying foods which end up in the garbage pat\ Also \\ill you invest the necessary time to prepare meals from AN OLD TOOTHBRUSH SHOULD BE REPLACED by TERRY GRANT. R Ph Brushing your lC'c lb with 11. \\Orn oul too thbrush is not only making 1t d1ff1cult to cl ean your Ir• lh Ont <'1111 sctually be h111 n1fu l as \1f'l1 i ou cannnt dn a gnc1d toh \11 th a Md 1on!hhr 1sh and lhl<; ,\ill mt"l~I flrn 1racl In a hrav~ hu1ld UJ fl.f 111h·11 !us ~\\ thr ""fltn~ 11mf' l h,..rr 1s fl -.rr1ou~ 11"-k of damai;c to :your ~urns.. Ask )OUr dl'n!1~1 l n ~r]r'rl th r tyrw of tnn1hl)r11sh hr v.Rnt s )OU to I L~C J!r 111ll kno\\ \1 hat stylr ind I xi 11rr 11111 br lX'~t f r ~OIH 1C'C'1h 11tld ~Utll';, \\p h111r 11. con1plr1r df'n tnl nf'r<ls Sl'Cf!nn anrl r11.r ry I h <) s c brl\nd~ nf lnnlhhrushrlli mnst n f I r n rrc< mmcndc-d hy df'n t1sls 'OU flR i OUR IlOCT'OR CAN PltONE US \Vhf'n you need a dC'h \ery \Ve \\ 11! dc-hvf'r promptly without extr11. charge A great many peop le rr.ly on us for thC'lr health nreds \Ve welcome reqursts for drln riy s ervice and charge 11.ccount.s PARK LIDO PHARMACY 3S1 Hotplt•I Road N•wport B••ch '42 1 SM Frtt Delivery Food Whole sa le Brow n rice short gra in lb Oats rolled lb Cracked whC'at cereal lb Wholewheat flour hard spring lb Corn meal I 22 IO yello~ lb Soybean flour lb Mung beans lb Pinto beans lb Soybeans lb Peanuts shelled lb Dulse seaweed 3 oi. \\lholewheat spaghetti lb Co rn chips salted ' oz Rice chips salted 5 oz Ra1s1ns lb Prunes lb Br"akfast cereal lb Dried Ap ricots 15 15 1 • 22 '7 " 14 46 42 6-0 33 " 60 60 25 12 oz I 13 Re tall I 33 15 23 23 21 '' "' 29 21 " 63 90 69 !lO 90 36 I 70 Bill to Aid Poor Areas SACR AMENTO (U Pll Assemblyman 81!1 Greene I[). Los Angele s) ha s introduced a 1)111 establishing ' community d e velopment corporations ' designed to give technical and f1nanc1al ass istance In local businesses 1n poor com mun1t1es Greene said the local cor porations would be designed to spur business 1 n un derde\elopcd communities by PTO\ 1d1ng funding and business advice He introduced s 1 m 1 I a r \eg1slat1on unsuccessfully last ye ar AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER SALE ORANGE COUNTIES VOLUME DISTRlllUTOR LOWEST PRICES! lnttollation & St>r¥ito Gara9e Door Hardware R~plotcd 642-3490 Sea Coast Builders Supply 1651 Placentia, Cost.i Mesa IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PANTERA by dl?TomBso 1mpor t('d f Dr Unooln M~rC'urv Ha.hA.n ('()llChwork cre11tPd b~ lhe bnlhsnt Gh1a Studl!lS nf Turin Ford dC51gncd t h~ 351 CID <IV v...g en1pne Four \\heel in· depenent suspensi on and mid ship cngme placement rive 1pted a:ear bo)( fully synchroruitd "P11.ntrrA • l t111h11.n for P11.nthcr Orni1 C1• ''' 1 •r ""''! 4f F11u c..n• ohnson & son I~-I ·- - OVER THE CO UNTER •-.-1"'"'-1111i.._lw -l•llMI •I _..caim.l•l:i' t •"' a.--JllA,J,O rricft ,.. .. , ""'-1.,.... nr•H •• ,..aA.,. l'Mn.oNwtl 9' "'"'"'iu-. NASO L11t1n91 for W•dnt•dty, Febru•ry 9, 1972 Noniinecs The Orange Coast Chapter of the Society for t he Adi ancernent (lf ~lanagemeot 1s arcepling nominations for its Manager nf the Year award Num1nat1ons are accepted from chambers of commerce financia l 1nst1tu ttons local governmental agencies or any qualified source They should be sent to Dorothy K \Vh1te Chairman A w a rd s Com m1ttee Orange Coast Chapter SAM 825 So Lantana Brea Calif 92621 An entry IS Judged by 1ls management record 1n terms of profitabihty and growth of a firm and success 1n labor re la LockJ1 eed OK s Stock Resolution BURRANK (Ar) -Direr lnrs of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation a p p roved a resolution this week to 1n crease thC' compan y s outstan ding common stock from 20 m1lhon ln 30 m1lhon l'lhare~ The resnlu! ion 1s subJe <.'t to appro,al of s1ocktul!ders RI the aerospace firm s annual meeting May 2 Board Chairman D a n 1 e 1 Haughton noted that Lockheed had pledged lo in crease its capital resources by 1ssu1ng add1l1onal secur1l1es as part of the company s crechl agrC'e ment with 24 ba nks last September He said the margin of 6 173 975 sha res of Lockheed common st o c k previously authorized but not issued 1s narrower than 1s prudenl under the company s obhga lion 1n the credit agreement ' \lillh lending 1nslltut1oos Everyth.ing Turning Up ,, • ' • • ' .. • ' .. "" • '• " -· t ~ • Nlwl> pl J IS N noE ~ N TT 136 N noTT I Newn8 t lO Ntwm~ 1 o• Ntw.., pl< }O NVHonl! <'Of 3 90 N•oSI> ""' NL nd "'I"~ WS Na nCo ~ Na \ n!I Na.&(a• •o m JIMt<:> j9~ Am Pl> 1 •ml!lo. •o 111!0 11U IS oAI!~ <>! J5 N""••I UI ti No C•nG1 &II Na C•l'lt i;tv N" r.,, I No'G• n ~ Nn n PS 132 NoNGa ? ~ Nn ~('; pfS !10 NnS •Pw It> N ~ r .. ol !IO NS <>w D 6 ll(J N5Pwn •st No ~a• ~ Ne I> O<l No 11>0 nr is Nw I A ' •I ~w!Banc 1 tO WI I'd t w~ nd W w nd <>A \ Nwtlftd orCl Nw t ~ o!• '11 Nw MY lie Nut n XI Na Sm 1311 NM! S pll 60 NVF' Co -- Febrult1 1972 s Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ...... 111•1 ·---------------c ... , ...... L .. Ci..• Cllt • " • .i " " • m " • .. .. "' • ,,. I~ l " • .. ' " " ' "' , " '" •• 1.' •O'> " "' " , ,, .. " ' )10..00 !""' " "' """' "' .. "''"' ' >oo :iR ~m •6 6M ""' !•JOO " 00 '"" 1J?ll " ' •m• " " • • . ' . Ill ?& ., ' . " .. 111 &11i rn1 6 2'1' 9 o 9 o 3&9 1 1•• ~J ,, ;~ "" 0 ~ \J 6 0 6• JS7H4 ?1• ? 11 16 '1 l>6 6"-6:1,o I to S1'4 Sil> • • J~ ,1 n 1 11 .. J7' 1?~1 11 1 190 11 13 '' 1\0 ? I 71 11 llll 7~ ?6 8()1 1 71/, ' I OD o~:i,. "'6~ rW "'IS 75 l'XXI 7? 1? 10.58 .511, l ? "' ' J Jll\'o l "' 0 .Ill • .('I 1'l1l ~ 5 ' 7S • 1• :n • ~ ' ' ' '' ' • l •G )G YI> •I 47\~ • 161 i .... n 1 19'1 1~"1 I? ' I l -O.P- 1 l !l • "-1S 61 ?O 9"" " 97 )7 • 3J? 70 )B 1 ' '" • '~ ' "' "' • ,.. ' " ' ,. "' 21 .u . ,. " . 08 lJ II ~ '> ' ., ... S96 46bS ' , 111 I • " "" ~-1 U 13 " ' .. . .. • m ' . 19 ?• " ' " ~ ' .. 109 ; • • • . " 10 •6 18 ?1 • ' " .. " l l \o SI llln JI o>.< ' . • ' " . " . ~. .. ' IS ll " •1 16 ' " ~ " '" , .. " '" n ' "' "" ' . ' " ... ' .. " . ... n -~~. " ' "' •• .. , " • " . ... " ,,_ • M< " .. '" 'l~ '. ;~ ' ' . , "' ". •• " ' .. •• " . " " 1S 0 .. • u. /) 9\, •O )0 j '''"' • " ,,_ • • n ~) 0 ~ • 10) .JQ~ JQ ll 76 l6 o • •} •0 9 o q 11 11 6 70 • t i I 9 • a 191 .. I 41 JO-lo JG •?.11 .11 . 1]7 •0 • Jll'l! ~· , )11-1 • t.3 6 • s \.o ••1S o 1•• .. ' J I"° 1 • 1111 89 19 '6 • I 2 'I 13160 1~ .. •1 q ll'o J,j s,, ) 1 l6.. JS'lo 160 J,j J• ,7 i i. &It t l Slil. 1S r, l !]t ... ,, lU 1 ~ 10~ •O I-, I~ 2J ,,. .... ):JI' 61 'I I S.., 1111 161'1 s • ll lS u• 110 llQ\9 "' .. ~ .. .. • " ' " " ' "' ,. ' • u • • " " " " " • ' " " .... .. '. • + u• + " ,. + , •• Co111plete Closing Prices-American Stocli Exchange List NEW YO~'( AP > Wf<:!r>e:ld~v . enmD !I! <t n $ o<.k E•tl\"n;oe P Ct• Si •• (lld1 ) H ,11 6 lJ\ ' .. H l • " 1 6 7'1'• ... ' " 69 s:i.:. . " ... . ,.,. 5'i '"" . ' ' .. "'n ·~ • " . " . ,; ' " , " • , " 11~ " ' • " ' .. " • "00 , '"' • • • ·~ 41 )) • :ioill 78 I H o 713 76 1& l • "' ' . ' . , • ' , . " . 15 1• ~ .. 70 1• •• 1 q t • • ' ,• I~ ' .. ' "' " " " ' tj ~ •• M ,. " " .. ' '" 0 ' , • "' ' .. ,,, ' .. ' , .. " " '~ ., ' • " ., '" • .. " " " "' "' " n • ' ,. .. " ,. " " ' ' . ,,,.. ' • • '!~. "" , • " ... • ~ " . l " • .. •• •• r. ' ' • " . " .. '" •• . ' " "' • ... " . ... , '" " '" ,,. • •• .. ... " " '" ", " ' " . ' ... •• • ... " '" ' . " " . 1: ~ " .. ' . , .. ,,. " J:• '" ,. ' ' ,• ... " • ' ,. .. ' " " ' • •• "" "'' '!? • ' ' . 0. " " . .. • • " '" " " '" . .. " . ' . "• ""' "' • '" • • • '" • • • • ~. •• • • '. "' • • ·~· .. " ". • • ' , ,. ' . . .. •• • " ' ' ' • .. .. " • "" • ~ , ' " . ' . .. ' .. ' " " ,,, '" ... .. ,. " ' " "" ' ' ., ,,. ~ ,., .. " " '" " ' '" ' .. " " " " " -' • • " 1J 1l ~ ~· " ~ " .. 'M ... , ' " • ., • • " l .. ;i .l r ... h~ ·~ ,, ~ ... 7?1• 21'4! '" "" "" " " .. " w. " " • "" ''" l' ,l"' 1 i>; 3jv, 1~ .. .l~ ,,~ ·~ , ... . " ,. Ill.. 0- 17\I 1~ " "' ll J1 • 7)~ 11'• . '" ,. • 1• • • " , ' "' " ' • " ,, • ll • , ' " ' . ' , " . u .. • ' . " " " . " ' . 11"' .. l • • • • ' ' , • • . ' ' " " • . .. ., • " ,. " " • .. '"' ' ' " ,, '" ' $1 ti IMI 11\dl I H 111 Low CI01t Chi I II J~ 6 + 'o '" !",,,. 1~v, 1•"•1•1 • IJ 13~~· 13~ o 110 1 l I>.. I 11>:. .-' • • • • • + l$ II o\ 1 I •OU IO 10 l 19\.o 19 19 141~1•1 • s 9:1., 9 9 .. 36 10 ~. 11 , I t lDO •l~o •I • 1 I ,_ l , H •l •1 1 e a• 0 ~.... I 117 l J J9 " 0 10150.~1 l ~.! ; ? 9 ,~. •l l~ J> 8 9 I • ' ~ ~ I '/~ 76 } l • 'I• ' " ?ti I 5 n n 1 '• ' .. " ' . ~ " .. 0 ' . • ' • " ' . 10 77 • ' .. ' . • 79 6 • 1 ' ?•• •l .... " " •• 6 • ?l • % • " . "" " . . " .. ". I ?I • 30 0'• " ' » 14 • 37 l\<i ! lll'• 1 16 ., 1, 11 • " 1 l • , lll 1J o .l• ,, 1 1no " . • " ' "' • • • • ' • ·~· ' " .. ' ~ ' "' ' " ' • •• ' • ' . • , . : . , .. " ,. ' '" •• " " " " • ". •• ' " " • lJ•• • • " " ' .. , . " ' . ' . • ' ' " • l9 : t I • • 3~ • '• 91 ~. ' •• n " ,. ,. ' ' n' .. " • • ' . .. • l ' . " ' " .. " '" "' "" . Sl~• n .. " • ,. ,. " " 0 ,. . " ' '" • " • 0 • ' ~ " ' .. ,., "' '" '" SI II Ml (hell ) Hlth Lew Cl1M Chi s1111 nit CllCll l Mith lew (llM Cht 51 9... ~. I lo JS llldut r 11 3~ ]~ • 3t • ]~:;, ~1 lo ~u:;.: .~lld,,. • 110 l • 1l o -'1 IC1 ve~ 601 66 11•0 l(>lo 11 + V. IC111t M I w 11 J\.. l "' J~ ICl!lbSvc ll x' I l o 11 +\oo1C1ur11c1 wt I 16 o 6 6h .i.-o 1(1y1n1u 1 ;s~ 1,i, 11"-+ \lo Kev Jw v JI 0"' 10 10 ~ Ken Otl ll oo 3! JS\4 ll~ + IC1nw ~II n 4 0 .... 0 lO 'o -~ ICtlcl'lm lOb 611 lb • l6>.;o 16~ -'o 1Cew1n11 to l !It> ~ 5tJ + ~ IC~•nt• 111 1 lJ 1~. 1 1 ,,.._ ,.Kev c o O!t lB l9 'll'> 'e" KeY• nd .io l~ 1• 0 l~ , • ..,_\'>Ken be COi> .s. '• 7 • l~o IC1ea11P • 1 +,KnA ~Co 1> 7 !•So'"-+ no '!~do ?~la 9•o 9"'-Kn•o d 16b n l'o J 314 K no Lii Ml l~ ?o 1 J Knn¥11C 0\ J9 ll 'll Jl +,KbtndJI • l • ;., U V.-~Kr Mtg 19 ll o ll l?'o K o nt h o \ l jV. 1'4 I( kolt SO b9 l 1 11V. _ Knol Hor 60 1~ I 11 1''> \om on .0 ?II )II l? J6 7 !-, K111>n1 SI Olt " l• ll • l• .f 1 Kv1or Ind "" b ll , 21-. ?l • .;. Lella OP Inc ~ 1, l o 8 .f ,Le11 '!1<'0 Jl 11 , ?I 11 LA io on Aaol 1? n , 0'> 1111'l J "°LektSl'lo t •l>O •I 96 91 L&M~u 3' ? ?I ?I ?!~ \ Ltne Wood 101 11 n n>4 4 o L~"l!1v co 90 •o " ••14 LePo n • 10 t 9 • ~ ' 'ol~W" /Mo '9 79 1'1'4 Le T1>u Bick S llJ-t LCA Coo • 11 o IV. ->,;, LtG an (p ~ I "' '"" -L~aRon 18 o ~· 6'o ~+'l'ILl&der n JI 6 6 6\ LeelcO CP '* O ' • • Lee En 1•• •1 ?lo 11 7'l \L,... '-'• ~ l'O t•I 1•to -i-l •l'l'<n Pen 1610 9 10 '11 .f 'o Lt gh PO )ll !iO 1, ll o l 'o -'h L~f1u e lft l • J l•\• 1~ ~o Lenn•I Co 11 US s ! + 'o Le ne~lr IO • In • 1~ \Ot o -t "' l• ..... SI WI Jo 11i.. 211> 77 .+. " Le• eFev J7 11~ 4 ll ~ ll!'o + -'4 L lie v Feb 1 • 1 0 l 'o -i,Llt1etvLt11 67 ?01 • lt 10..., -t L A.nn 61 10 6 ~ ~ L yLynn A ~1 JI-, l1\lw l7'4i .f 'II L1np TV(I wt 106 I,, 1 1'1 + , todo.&Sftll '' l,'* s1o +,. oe~rrt•n 1J ~"" I _ ~ Lt>ewaTl>t wt 0'• 0.. 10_..., LOii 11 ! '"' •loo 410 •'Tio Lt GI" ~ 1 1l 9 8 7'o I Lo<J 1¥ Ctm 1 S9 1S"lo lJ U"' + ij LTV At o !ti lJ J1 J6l/.X "-"'11'14 LTV Atro wt 70 17"'° I'll l!o -~lTVE ltc lD YI!}. Jl ~• JI v. LTV Lno ... , 10!l 10 o lt :i, lf h_..,LTVL?i W '9'1 6 •l l6,lt6-i-I ,tun.dY lt c SI 9\o ' • H;, Lynell 0 P 1 II,, m + Vo Mecro llt t 11 I • '" l \'I Maona 01 l~ '1 16_.,, 11 -t ~ Me Pl>S¥ 1 10 1 l • J 'o JV. ._Mf a v Ran 1 ''• u~ ll•+ ,.MemMe• n lJ 8 11'o 1 ,:, + ,, Meomr 011• ~ 34.... J4\lw J.4 '1. .; .. M•n<Jel St I l! J J J Manof TR }O ~ '' 1'111 '"' Me !tl>on M! " jl 0 ?l ll"' + ~ M1 nd110• ~7 1 '" ~-v,Marll Conlra 151.< •5 • .0:\0 + '-MMleno Ind ?'/ 1•~• n 'll< ?:I -1 Ma 1~• nd lt J \ l J -1/o Ma1 1nd 40 lO 9 9 q"' M11t• 1 Jnc 11 o I" l?I MAf lie Ot ~ 11 ll" • -t I> MI U II D 10 1 , ... M•u •n<l 5•l 2 • i'l: McCov wt TT I Mc(9Wln t 6 ~ ~ McCY 6clt S 10 loi. + .._, McDOt1oll !iO &~ ll • .n'<. -t • MclCtOtl con • : :~ -lo Me•n•&Co ?• IC 10~ -.... Medi •I O'le 18 JJ,: JS'> _ ~ Me<ICoJw ~ .., 1 s , V!o ~ Meoenco Inc l.> '! 11 ... 7 ~ Mtd tGf'n S1 0 2\lo +u,,~oan nc 76 1>.:. MEM Co 11 I 7 ll.!o t • Men••<o M o '•7 16\ 6() J Me <!In n U '-' Me ~t4o )(19 ? l ill -M• oc e En l? 11 Jl + ~ M c~ G•n 1 11 '7\\ , M t~Suo O ' •0 •,•' tl 't oM t~$gpll• JO.. J • l/o Mc ow~Ye ? '""' • • + tM dndCo 10 -H 1-Mdn<IM »e MdwFn J7b •' ?) • 2J lf~ ..l "-M oo E .cl 1l I 6 • J'o +~;:;. rg:.-, er ' O~l 1J'• J~., M Ion l!oy "I o 0 '; 0 G~ M l'tl A. 11(1 " •,s ... 11"' !1~ Mollee!Pkr 6 :;~ ]" _ " :.;~~r '° ~ ) l~~ ~'It + \, MotiHoll'>d w "l n~, XI """° _,,, M(Klern M8ld 101 lt ... 1&'~ ,,::: +a =""l'llC.A 1 1 I Mo<1t E Pd JP Xl o ll o lJh-:\l,MolonS ]7 • l Jo J o Mouldno• \ll 1'' !l o MOY S I -" >~ ?6:V. 11\\o -'1' MOY I lb 1 1(11;, ?l'lotl + * MPll (p JO ' r'I.+ ~MPOVd~ 1' 1~ 11 I -~'o MP 5 nl Co 'l 11t ::~• ~,Z :t.1 "'Myt _.,m 111 1 1\ 1f1t Jl MW_., Co ) ;~ ~ r~ -I-'lo N•1>1:0 nd i', Ji.'t ]~to ih + 1 \., '-11 cleM it ,,._ i~ -:v, '-It! _., ft II 21 lJ\lt ~ J\li ~ ~ Nit B• 111 H 1 It II"° 1i.i, -NI Gt n wt •J 11 '''°''I"'-'-lllGtnwtn ~9 't f,_ ,.._,N•IH!~En f •l l~ •IJ. 41\!\-N•I l'>d wl 126 8 l;l I)~+ \\ N•I Mtd Ent ' ]l(; 1> l'lll + ·'t N• P1 eoon ? '6-\\ 4~ 46 I. N10t y •O ll "'I+ •S'llo 46 + 't N Sem condt 8 6f 61 ., -1-1 '-11! SP nnt • " 6f '! .; \~ N1 Sv1ttmt I •l ~ ,7.,_ • lot .... Nit onwH t 11tJ 'J ~ t~ -'Need~m P\ I~ I~ l:ri. '"'I:!! N11tM '° 11 lr>o rt"-1,.:<o N1Hy 0on SS 11\lo 1? !?\lo '-l11t I L•M ion 11 n _,,'-'.-ot..ll fo !!~ ~'I ~ =ly, ~~:!.oNullc•rl -1-i _ New1dr 1 Mn ll N ) r .Jl,6 .+--.. Htwl"lfll Mft "HI lN 110\o lt~ '-I P CIC 0 a1 11 t\6 '°" -+ 1 " '-IV Tll'llll I O I I 1~ 1i'o '-I ••F Svc "HI l I .)-a 1''o I~ I 16 NMS llldu1! "' Jl \ nv »Vi -'9 '-lo<f i o 11.v l l '!S16 ) •t-U NMl•k In< ~ 11,. 11,,. Tl le Nor Am lt!>Y ' n~ 11 lf'lli + "N« Cdn on 'f ~.2 5!~ '1U; -t i ,,.,,.,,, .. ,,~ 'l l~t 1 ,.., N'-IG Motl wl , to '~ ,,_,. Nova Co<1 I >jt't 1,... l~ _ la NYC'-'l f 0• • •~, " !"' ~ ,.. " Nvccr CM• I \\> , \ Hym1C'O t C.1 11 ,. 1~ 7\4,-~NVO"(I '' It '""' i•t-t +I.It Olhtiort Co ,,. ' •• t .i.-v.Oh ll•''''° I h IN '"" ~c Cor• llO " " \°' \Cl"\ 4 Id T wn '11 1!1 "" ~ 1 1 111 IM 'fl UI 1~ lO "'l fv w! lO 11-.. 1 11 "' -+-Iii• Co. I JO'-1'~ """' '"' •n••;; 11 111' 1 11 U •1o + )t fim1"11 t 1 '3\!i 4'< ~-i. Su vn I 10 ,. 111\/o IO'l -'Iii t fN!Or ,II) r l!~ \~ :r~ -• :5·"~·11,:' l•• ,_,_''"'HA !\It •~ 0 '"f,H Hl if\io Ill'" I ~ + "° • r 11 I ' .! 1 _. ''"rt \\ l• A rnt 1~ 110\o lOI~ 10..: = "'[:•, /~:f 2.J IA.-''" "''-"'"!\'Ur 'i ' ' • i " -' ~i.· • ..::~i I 11'• II II'~-" "!i' ·~;. r~ i~ a~ ir.:::. ~ ~~ •• ,,, J ll~ u~ .~ -t ~~~d .~21 " ' '" " ' ' " " ' " " .. ' . ' • I' " • ~l: ' • lllo '" •• '"' . ~ ' . " . ' . . " " , " . » " l JS • 1•8 ~ 0 • .n , •• M '" ' "" ll 11 V. ' .. ' " 11 11 4 J:] ,JV )II l\• l • J.I ,. l "" ' ~ , .. n '"" ,. ' li • ' l '" • • : • "' l1 " ' " , '" ll .. '" , .~ ~ " • ' • • " .. ,l "' " " • "' ,1 ~ ' • ' " • ' " '" " " ' • " " ' ~ • " • ,. .. u " .. ~'" " l'" '" i~ ~'· '" "" ' . ,,~. '" E • ' . •• "" ' . '" " l•t• .. lfi • "' '" ' , .. '" ' . • " ,J~ ... .. .::: " "' •• ... " •• ' • • " . , .. " " '" '" "'" • .. " Mi o " ' • l •• '" .. " "" . "'" ll 11 . " "' ~ . 10 , .... 'l'1 IS"' '»" .31 M • " 1..-~ "'h 16J ,, 'o • ft' ~ ,r,z .. "" l~ • ,.. . "' . " 1. I~ " ' . '" 1 J 2 " • ". ' '" ... • 0 • •• "' " " ,. " "" ' . '" 10Vo " " ,.., '" "" '" '" ,. • " .. " ' ??~~ ,,.. ~" " , .. .. .. •• '" "' ,. ... ,,. " ~~ ~= • '' 1~ ... 2t.l/t " " " ·~ .. "' , ... ., . ... • ,t!:, •• '" ' '" • " ' . "' ,.,.. " " " ,,_ • • '" " .. ' . " " ' " Ii -'"' ,. '" " "' .,.. "' " ~·· '" •• I~ ... '" •• ... ' '"' .. . ,:.,; f ,.... '"' -"1·0- S1l11 lltl (h<h J Hitt'! Low CIOll Chi • ' ' . ' S11tt nmi !l'ldl J Hl•l'I Lew Cl<IM c11 .. Ul'I r.1~p,,010 PICKET CHAMPION Robert Simpson 'Lfl .~t ,,.J,, Kr .v : M""' R<•st.~ St It' rt 1111 t'll.U> SACHA.\!l·'.\"!'(j 1 l l'l 1 Robrrt I!. S1111pso11. ~!I h;1..; bet•n flrrl·S!ed ;.5 t1111es f11r 1 picketing 1n !ht· California I C<1pllul. Bu1 ··n1t·r1· 1s ;1 g1·1·;a ;.nd underslandable relu1·1;uH·r to , inc;in·t·raH"' hi111 . n1 s!l'ic t A1 ·I to1·nc.1· .J11!1n 1\.1 . J'r1'" ,\'S. Aci-1J1·d1r1gl.r . f'r1c·1· ask1·d lht· Starr f'oli <"e !o <plll 111 rest1111.:j !he for1nrr t\·lethud1,-;L 1n1111.~h·r 1 and Sidv;1t1011 1'r1n\' 11H1rv1· !le also urr.Jcrt·d 11 1i p1·11ding t c<JSl'S disn1issi·d J'r1ct• said liV1(il'S '!!'l" harrnlr:,1 .S1111p ... <lll S <H' r· l' I a I I \' f' I ,1 Sin1p.-;011 's n•!'urd siring ol ::irresrs 1s 1he rc.~uh ol :1 1;111' l b;1n11u1g piekr!1ng 111 I h r l l 'apitol. 1'1u· c;1ne-l'il!T~ 1ni.: <le1111u1slr<1!1H" spt•(·1al11.es in critizing high gu\'en1111l'll1 uf I fic1als. inl'luding the 1111L'" 11·h,. p;1sst•d tile i<L11' Sunpson i:-. 1·!1;1llt·11g111~ 1hl'I l<HI' Ill fedc1·al l'Ol/1'! \Ill the ~rounds 11 11n!'•1n~t!f1111ii11:1ll\, ::ibridgC'." his r1i,.:h1 111 f1 ,:l' · spee1 ·h. !IL' r!CJllt~S he JS p1cl;el111g . lh·\ srtys he's "lubby1ng" S1n1psun re::1cted to Pri1·e's ' dct"ision b.1· thorthng, ··r v1• n1adf' tllern all s1L·k uf n1e" 1'hC'n he hobbled <lov.·11 1!11' hrtlls nf the Capitol t:<irr.v111g a , l<1rge sign dcno11nt·rng < ;(11· Ronald Brai.:an. Rceordccl 'Tote.· l)riYc Gt't~ [>u~h S/\!'H1,:\·ll<:'\T(l •.'\I'• A prnp<lsal tlial \\'on1ld rc•q111rr· f f'('ftrdcd 1ot l''> 111 lt•g1sl;1t11f' ro111n1 irt f'f'~ has p11·l;pd up '.!ll ~f'n;1lc 1·11 ;1111hnr" <tnrl 19 ''" :i11llin1 ' Ill 11 11· 11 ,~f'tn hl1· ~.II ' il:-111:!11) :-piil"UI \'rtl<"I' 111 h;u1d 10\lt'~ Ill 1·11111 nli11r•c'S 11n' p 1 rs f' n 1 I 1 lllll'('!'!H'dt·d httl llh· /'t•s11lt1!11111 h~· Sen I 't•l(•I !lt·li1·. •II ·r1buro11 • 1vo1ild r1·qu11 r· ll11·1n In he µubli shed in I h (' 1 Assf'1nbl.1· :.in<t St'11atr Jllt1n1clls 'l'he 20 Se11:.i(e ('U·spo11so r:-. l\'hf'n t•un1b1n1·d 11·i1h Bel11"s j \'Ole could g1\·e thf' r1Jt•;1s11 re enough \'11tcs tn cll';ir !hr 411 ' n1en1ber Sen(ltc but l~v;m;:il;rrs are 1101 b11u11d lo 1 1·nle tor ;1 ineasul'e r1n 11,hich they are !isled as ;1 1·n-<Julh11r, Ne\V Honie For l .ihert y Pf!JLADELPHl1\ j l'PI I 'l'he National Parks ~ervice hl'IS decided lo build ct Ill'\\' $5 rnillion horn f' fur t.tl1P of Atnerica 's tn o s t f'h('r1.:;hecl s,\'n1bols -lhe L•lx'rty M(·ll 1'he 2.080·pound bell li;1~ heen housed in lndepf'tld('t1t 1' 1 1-ial! since the Hrvnli1 !ion;11';. I war. Sufl('rinlendent l-l1Jb.:1r1 C Cawood said the bell \\'dl hf't moved to u "C'JllhedraJ.Jikl' .. bell tower two blocks cn~•+.1 Ground ha~ not vet tx·t·n hroken ror 1he tow{'1:. whi<'h is sthedult'd 10 open in 1974 . I A('cording \o PHrk~ Service plans. !he new hornt• for the bell will be rireproof. have a closed-cir('Uit teJevJslon steup 1nd have slkUrt_g bu llet·proor glass doors. The.bell itself \vi ii bt !llspended' fron1 . t()().root lolaa. sttel roue~. • .. 1!111r~d.11. February lO, 1972 • ANAHEIM 2144 W. LINCOLN (too YAlol 11.1r or 1100KHUllTJ PHONl 774-1300 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 s. IROOKHU•sr (200 TAUS IOVTM Of WAlNll) PHONf 961·3311 l/N·IROOK Giant 18''x28'' BIRCH PULLMAN ''With Marble·Like Uni ·Topf'' • Cab1ne1 hos hardwood birch front. • 2 roomy drawers & storage door. • Marble.like 1op with non ·drip edgi:;: & n1ould- ed .in bowl. REG. $59.95 d i \''.-,,...._, '1 ' ' I ~ . g i..I ::.I·=:' ::·; ...,jil ' SAVE $15.00! s Spred latex SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL "'It's Latex-Rolls on Lightning Quick!'' Super Sole! • Satin sheen resists grease, steam & soil. • Easy to apply-cold water rinse cleans lools & hands. CLOSEOUT PRICE! REG . $8.49 WALLPAPER "A Wide Se lection at Low, low Pric es111 • New 1972 potlerns for everyone and every roorn in the house. • Dre~s up your horne 1h1s springtime! UP TO 2411 Aluminum KETTLE GRILL "Kiln Dried Re dwood Work Shelves!" V 1 en1pero!ure gouges. V Top & bottorn draft control~. V ~o "foll .out" ash pon5, V Mon ·size cook ing heights. V Structural stability- . easy mobility. REG. $49.95 $2995 ... , ',;·. ,, '1 ,•'\• 1 ',, 11 ,.:; .1. \ " ' . " ...... Sale Prices Honored Through Sun., fen. 13 , ..... "• 0:1:,, '"'"'' ,• I • • .._ •• , .. ,,.,,,,,,1, -. . ."·•\ -..... ...... " ' I ,1 • ' .... I ' -,, ··" .. ' ,1 ! .. ~ ..... ,. ........ , (, • ,,. 111"'' ... ",, .-"11·:.•:~~: .. , ........• ,· '···: ... ;",: .. • 1•,,,., .. ,, ' · . .' '• ' ... " "' ' " . •' ... '" ;., "' '/• 11111,:· ' ' • "' .. , JI! ,,~~,.,,.1.·, All fl.Ill ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY! ''',.,I -... ,-11. ... """ SWINGS 6 LEG GYM & SLIDE 11Years of fun for The Kids!11 • 2 inch diameter steel frame. •Comfy, durable swing seats. • 2 passenger lawn swing. •Multi-colored baked enamel finish. • 9 ft. 6 inches overall length. •Simple assembly. • 6 legs make it extra sturdy. • 7 ft. slide. WOW! SAVE $15.00! Hong -A-Shode SWAG LITE • Fobric shade wi!h disl iricti"e broid trim. • Complete with oll necessary hardware. REG. $11 .99 WOW! SAVE $4.001 Disposable. PLASTIC GLOVES • Use them once & th1ow them owoy. • Protect your honds while painting & cl eaning. REG. 19( 29< Pkg. of 10 2 Lb. Can GARAGE FLOOR CLEANER' • Cut.1 grea·,e & grime, bleaches out spots. • Just sprinkle on and hose off! REG. 59c 49' REGULAR s44,95 SET COMPLETE • Big '2 2 Oz. Can SPRAY STARCH REG. 49c Cl8an-up Speclal! SPONGE MOP • Ouoli!y cellulose sponge, • "Eosy-Sque'eze" wr inger keeps honds dr y. . , REG. $1.39 88( "Kwlk Kov•r'' ADHESIVE PLASTIC • 18'' wide for quick-stick On 'cobinets, wofl,, shelves. fJ Mony colors, pollerns. REG. 39c Foldaway CLOTHES DRYER • 6 non-slip, plodic. c.0>1 ered s!eel rods fold owoy for compoc!, tidy $IOroge. • You mus! see it-highest quolity. REG. $2.99 ClOSE-OUT CARPET SHAMPOO • Easy to use, concentro!ed cleaner work t wond ers on dirty rugs . QUART REG. 49c 1/2 GAL. REG. 89c .C Pl•<• FIRE TOOL SET • All cost iron; 1al in black finish. • Incl udes brush, poker, shovel & sland, REG . $4.99 SAVE $2.00/ I I I t f i ., . , .. _.._,.,. "4 -... ~ .. - Th ursd11. ftbtu1ry 10 1-l71 DAIL V PILOT Hocke-y Player Suspected of Taking Drugs SAPPORO, J1p1n tAPJ -West Germu Olympu: offici1ls uid Thursday they had been Informed that hockey player Alois Schloder bad reacted positively to a dope test and that either the player or the enlire hockey team might be thrown out of lhe I Ith Winter Games. Walter Troeger, secretary general of the West Germ.an Olympic team, 1aJd Schloder denied that he llad taken any forbidden drug. Asked i{ there were a possibility that Schloder might be lying , 'l'roeger replied bluntly : "There is.•· Gal Skater Seeks 2nd Gold Medal .... SAPPORO. Japan (AP ) -'"I was im· pressed by he r attractiveness and her fine skill in skating. I would like lo l'!mulate her from now on:· said Vera Krasnova. "She is a great chan1pion all hough she Is still so young," added Ludmila Titova. The object of the Russian girls' praise was Anne Henning. who broke the Olym· pie 500-meter speed skating title not once but twice today, giving the United States ils second 11th Winter Olympic Games' gold medal in two days , compliments of Northbrook. Ill. The 16-ycar-old whiz. who will be bat· tling with teammate Dianne Hoium for the gold in Friday's 1,000-metcr race, whizzed around glittering Makomanai Stadium in 43.75 seconds. fast enough to win despite being fou led by Canada's Sylvia Burka . And because of that foul -interference. on Miss Burka's part as the two skater.'! sv.·itched lanes -Miss Henning was given a second run and another shot at her own world mark of 42.75. She didn't make it th is lime either, although she did manage lo shave almost half a second off her first time, finishin g in 4.1.33. A-1iss Krasno11.11 won the silver medal with a 44 .0 clocking and Miss Tito11a look the bronze in 44 .45. Anne's triumph, which demolished the Olympic mark of 45 seconds, came just 24 hours after Miss flolum, another Northbrook skating 1 I A r , won the Games' fi rst gold for the United Stales 1n I he 1,500 meters. Meanwhile, spectacular goal.tending by Mike Curran and classy shooting carried the United Stales to a 4-1 victory over Finland today. keeping the Americans in the race: for the bronze medal. The vi c tory . coupled w i th Czechoslovak..ia's 2-1 victory over Sweden. left the surprising Yanks one point back of the third-plact: Swedes. In today's other medal competition. Norwegian farmer Paa! Tyldum won the tough SO-kilometer 31-mile cross- country ski race in 2:43.14 .75 and Gustavo Thoeni of Italy captured the men's giant gJalom with a two-run time of 3:9.62. Summ•rlt J ol todav'• competlllo"' In t~ !l!h Wi1'11f Olvmplc Gam91: s,..., St•ll.,. Wamtti'• 500 ,....ltrt -1, 1<nn1 Htnnln9, Norlll- M ook. Il l .. tl.» SK.Onell. 2, Vtr• 1(••'6>0¥•. SoVi'-1 Ur.ton, ••.OI. J. ludmlla Tl!ov•, Soviel Union, ••:•J. '· Shell• V8'1nt, Ol!!tllh, U:ll. J, MO .. l~I Plu;. We•I C.ermanv. U :l.i. 6, 1<111 l(eul1n-Deel1tra, Ntl~rl•no:I•. B~.::'cv~: ~:r,,L~:.'\'c',; ;,~'.~~·s..~l:1ko ·~-~~o. ~-.::~~ 4!"J5. 10, env V1 n De flrom, NPll!er l•nd~ •5;,l. At.ino stun, Mt"'' git"! Slalom -1. GuJt•vo Tl'>Oe"ll 11~1v. 1 3:1.t . I 37.•J -J ml"u111, 9.61 11co"d• J, dmund fl•uqgma""· Swlt1er1a.-.;1 l:l l l'/, J ·JJ.IJ -l 10.n, J, Worner Maui ... .Swlt1ar!1nd, l:».u , l:Jl.11 -J.!0,9'!. '· Allrfd HtQ", Weil G11man•. !:J,.31, 1 l!.78 -l 11 16, ~. je1n-Noel •ugt r!, Fr•n&1, 1 l l.61 , l·J8 'l 1::11~iil:!~·l :t\.~i:.•~ Rl1110l r, w,sl Ge•m•n•, l JJ.t~. Al'o 11, Rober! Cochran, Rl <hrr>Ond, VI ,. I JI J9, 1!60.11 -J·JS.si. H•"k '1~1h lw~. Old ""roe, NY .. 1•J7•1. !·Cl.II -l ;ll.IJ xi. lll&k (h•llee, Ru!IM>d. VI., 1"J'l,23, 1"15.0'I -J·1j.J1, Olvid (u"•f f, t.\ldll0"• N.H,. did no! f l.,!1h Lake rs After 9th Straight BOSTON -The streaking Los Angeles Lakers will be seeking their ninth win in a row against. the Eastern Conference leading Bostoa Celtics Friday night. Veteran guard Jerry West scored two late baskets Wednesday night to boost the Lakers to a I 17·113 National Basketball Association victory over the Atlanta Hawks. A West layup with 2:2.1 Jett tied I.he count at 111·111, bringing lhe Lakers eve11 for the first time since early Jn the fir!lt quarter. Another West layup at the t: ll mark put them ahead to stay at 115-J 13. The Lakers had trailed by as many ss 12 points, and were behind by 11 with 6: 40 1e!L But a sudden hot hand by Jim McMillian, who scored six quick points In the stretch drjve, put the Lalers in posi. tion for West to apply the clinchers. West topped all scoren with 31 point!. McMillian had 24, Gail Goodrkh 22 and Wilt Chamberlain 19. Pete Marlvich led AUa•ta with 28 point. and Wilt Bellamy followed with 27. l<>U Hud""1 added 20 and Don Adams Jt ror the Hawks. It was the eighth 1lraight victory for the Laker1, their fourth ln " row over the Hawks, and the.Ir 10th In IJ gameii over Central Division turns. AJ1111t1 !1Ul " Adam, • ).J '' 0 ••H•mv lJ 1•1 11 tt Glllltm J 0.0 10 II H11fbl9ll l •o l 14 Hudll!fl ' )...2 20 I M•"'ldl II l.J 2t 1 Mty 0 l ol I 21 Tr..,. 0 1·2 I Wttl'llol'I t 1·1 .1 Tatai. "J Jt-31111 l0!1I• JI ll·ll !1J LOI A""1n 71 JO :W JI -111 •Af\111'111 Jl l't 22 11 -111 F4'014d eut -AH.,.11, Ad~<M Tttt l .._,.. -L.. A,.t lt' 11, An•11la "-A-1,1~ He said a forbidden dJ-ui, Ephedrln. was found ln Schloder's urine in the dru1 control test. All Olympic athletes art rouUnely re-- quired to undergo urine lest.a for drugs aft.er competing. Troeger discussed the case at a news conference. The hockey team's doctor and Schloder were not present. Asked why the two principals in Lhe case were not oo haod , Troeger said team official.s did not think they could contribute .anything "as the facts we.re clear anyway, as much as they could be clarified." :1 ' -~ • • '; . ,,. ' l . • .. ' • ' ., I 1be West Ge.rmn Olympic Miuion chief, Otto Wanner, said the lnternatlonal !er Hockey Federation would rule on lhe case Friday. Wanner added: "We f«I that the mood On TV Tonight Cfaannel 4 at 9, 1 J :30 of the Federation i! against an eJ.pulsion ol the whole team." If Schloder were expelled, it would rev~ the: resu.lt of West Germany's S- O defeat of Yugoal1via in the first round! of Class B hockey play on.Monday. The drug was detected in Schloder'1 urine .alter that game, German offlcia.ls said, and they were told Wednesday lhat the test had been double cheeked, witb • f>Ol'illlve re.action ea<'h Ume. &hloder ha$ been benched slnce then. Traeger, Wanner and other t1Uiclals said Schloder and two other players had developed blood pre5sure trouble some time ago and were being treated with a drug called Novadral to increase the blc18cJ pressure. Novadral is not on the forbi<rden list or Olympic drugs. They said the drug was prescribe« by • • ··t I Dr. Franz Schllckenrtder. the hockey team physici11n for Schlodrr, Otto Schntltbtrger and Anton Hofhcrr . Schneitbt.rger and Schlodtr took I.hr medicine in pill form . Horhe.rr took u •~ a liquid. Horherr had undergone a dope tesl, I.he We.sl German officials said, and it h•d turned out negative. Results of a chtt.k on Schneilbtrger were exP'<'ltd to be known Friday. The officials said Schlooer insisted he had taken only the prescribed Nnvadral. 1'rotger, askert if Dr. Schlickenrtder might be in (()IJusion wlt.h the players, sa id lhe doctor bad volunleertd to have a dn1g test made on l'umself after ha vln1 taking a lare:er dose of NovadraJ than h1 g11ve tht players. 1'roeger 11aid the le.!lt showf!d evidt.11c1 o! Novadral and nol11ln& el!'e, Wt1nnr.r was asked what the Germanic would do about Sthlod~ If lht Intern•· tion&l Ice llockey Federation ruled again!lt hirn . lie Mid he doubted that anything 'o\"ould bt done he.re and that th • tleC"ision probably woultl be made io C.trmany by the tntf'rnational Court ol the German Skating Jo~ederallon. Sports Clippetl Short j, • ·• j , l Laver Downs Foe; ., · Asher Holds Lead l I • • GOLO MEDALIST ANNE HENNING IS CONGRATULATED BY AVERY BRUNDAGE AFTER RECORD WIN . Dalton +'fay Survive Angels Ne ·w GM Could Make Halos Bona Fide Pros • Harry Dalton has adopted th e philosophy I.hat he 'll concentrate oPI what'!! going to happen to the Angels rather than clutter his mind with their eventful , if not productive, past. Such policy will probably go a long way in keeping Dalton from requiring a straight jacket or medication for ulcers . And it might even have 11uch far reach· in~ worth as converting the club into a bona fid e professional bast:bail team with a professional attitude. 'l'hat type of change would bt as welcome a! rapid trans.it, smog rt:lief , a raise or a tax refund. To Angel!! fans - presuming there a.re any le!t -it would be !urning the Sahara Desert into a lush. desirable land. Harry Dalton, new general manager for the club. is the k.ind of man who leaves you with a positive impre.&sion that he'll get tht: job dont:. He 's even gone so far as to suggest that catcht:r .Jeff Torborg may becomt: the Hal05' first lin e backstop. Torborg has never had a oAance ltl show his wares over an ertended period of lime and when he. popped off in New York last season. saying he was em- barrassed at limes to wear an Angels uniform, you figured he had just spoken his own death sentence with the Cherubs. But with new management in power and Dalton volunteering that he's im· pressed with Torborg's leadership handl- ing of pjtchen .and defense, you' get ai. indication that maybe Jeff's 1hortcom· ings as a hitter will be everlooked. Dalton says 1e11en catchera will report to spring training, including Joe Au:ue, who, retired for a year. Dalton just moved into his new Turti11 home Sunday and he told eounty •port.a editors Wednesday that he plans on toughening up the conditioning part of spring training. Too, he says that any player who IOMs and doesn't care won't be part of the Angels' plans for IOl!f, when queried about his reaction to stories that some or the Haloa have been indifferent about los- ing. He also feels the Angels have tht: best pitching iila.ff in the American League West and Lhinks that low batting avuages can be perkt<.I up by building the hitters' confidence. ------WHITE WASH --------- •L•tur WMIT• His idea is that a batter shouldn't have lo feel that every pitch is life or death for him -that he won't be traded or bcn- chtd the first time ht: hits 11 slump. Dalton also emphasizes how mu ch ht: 1~ impresst:d by Anaheim Stadium. He says Funeral Services Slated for Ruiz SAN DIEGO -Funeral services are scheduled Friday for vett:ran infielder Cbico Ruiz, who was killed when the car he wu drivinr ran off Interstate ~ 11\d smashed into a sign pole. Ruiz, ~. form erly of the Cincinnati Reda and the California Angels, was scheduled to report Ui the Kansas City Royals Feb. 20. He hid become a naturalized U.S. citizen 1 month ago. A n1tiv1 of Sallto Domingo, Cuba, where hia five11 Jtamu were: Hiraldo Salbon, Ruiz wu alone in the car when he apparenUy Jolt control of it early Wedne:lday morning, the Ca I If o r n I a lfiihway PatroJ aaid. il is the best park in the major league~ and particularly lauds H.s comfort, ac· cess. parking and fan seating close lo the playing field . Also he say!I he would rather bulld a team to fit the stadium when asked if he might move in the. fence!I to ac· commodate anemic Cherub bats. And as a postscript he points out that departed Angels problem child Alex Johnson was perfectly t:quipped to hit well at the Big A. "Alex was a high percent.age contact hitter and a good run- ner.'' When questioned about baseball - should it be changed Clr pepped up - Dalton simply answer!'i : "GeneraJly I think baseball is fine . Fans like scoring. tension and anticipation, which can start with 11 pitch, inning or game-and carry for a season "Rather than change rules, I think ii'.'\ 11p In player procurement to make those things transpire." 1 asked Dallon if baseball were his only interest. since it dominates and has dominated his life for the past couple of decades. He says it is not listing golf. t.ennis. fishing and family as other ket:n guslos. What a contrast that is to a story t once hea rd about firt:d Angels field manager Harold ··1...efly" Phillips. The legend says Lefty was out for dinner and someone tried to strike up conversation by asking what Harold thought of ont of tht: space project launchings. Phillips reportedly answered, i•1r it ain't got nothin' to do with baseball. t ain't Interested." So, Dalton has the simple project of changing a demoralized team Into 11 representative product and to polish up a tarnished public image of the club ht. Jn. herited fmn Dick Walsh. That shouldn't be any grander In magnitude than the construction of the Aswan dam and the diversion of the Nile rive r. PH ILADELPHIA -Corona del Mar's Rori Laver downf'd South African Bob Maud , 6-3, 6·2 in first rol1nd play of thP U.S. Professional i1Htoor tenn1.c; chan1- pinnships Wt>dn<>Sdily nigh t. Maud , a forn1f.'r Dav1.c; Cup playfr v.·ho last year earned $21.068 <:on1pared v.·ith Laver's total of $290 ,091 , played with hi.c; l:::f~ arm in a plaster cast from bi!! v.·ri:o;t to his elbow. lie broke his ann 1n prac. tice a week ago. Nonetheless. Maud played l'Xlremely well, often tlrPw a big hand from the crowd and had Laver working hard . Laver was sharp with crosscourt top spin passi ng shots and did not Jose a ser11icc game. He scored with a volley from his shoe lops to win the final point of the niatch. Wimbledon chan1pin n .John Newcon1b«>: won his first·round nia1cti fl.~. 6-i ove-r Phil Dent. Tom Okkcr. Bob Luli, ·rcrry Adthson and Tony Roche also advanced to the se· cond rou nd . • KANSAS CITY. Knn . -Costa Mesa'-' Barry Asher averaged more lhan 239 pins in hi.s 12 rounds Wedne..-day 10 lake over first place after the fi rst lwo rounds in the SSCJ.000 King Louis Open bowling toumamrnl. Asher. ~. brgan thr clay with a $1 ,389 block lhrn camf' bark w1th a I .~ hlock In lht: second rour.-: arid • totAI of 2,871 Ooo McCune. Mul'IJl,.r . \r'M1 . the hr!'il. rou nd letder al I. 411 droppt:d tn .second after Lakin~ 1,392 In the SttOod block for a 2,86& tot.al. • BLOOMINGTON . Minn. -Jude Drouin scored the go-ahead goal and assisted on l.wo others Wednesday nisht as the Min- nesota North Stars took a 4-1 win over the Los Angeles Kings in a National Hockey League game. The meeting between the two clubs was the final one this season and gavt the North Stars a perfect 6-0 record over !he Kings. The Stars have nol lost in their last 12 games again.st Los Angele!!. win- ning 11. tying one, in .11 streak dat1ng back to March 1970. • EUGENE, Ore. -Two more assistant coaches have bttn named to the: Univt:rsity of Oregon football staff by Dick Enright. the new head coach. They are Steve Sogge, a former Southern California quarterback, and f'red vlin Appcn, a fornicr Lmfielrl College standoul. The selection!! bring Enrip;hfs ntw st11ff tn lhrcf'. l'hree morf will bC' namc<f. So~ge tentatively will be 1n rharjilf' nf rurm1n~ backs. He played 11 ·:n 1chool football for t--:nr1ght in r.ardl· :il and ln 1964 was named the Lo.s Angele-' city player of the ye&r. Later. he quartcrbackrd tISC ttl a thrcp-year record or 20 wins. twn lossrs anrl Onf' tie .11s the Trojans wcnL to the Rose Bowl for three consecutive years. They won lht: naHon.111 championship in 1967. • OAl\LAN ll -CoaHe Bruc.e G!mble nf the Philadelphia Flyers was in satisfac. tory condilion 1n Merrill Hos pital here to- day following an apparenl heart alaack. Gamble, 33, flew here with !ht team fron1 Vnnrouver Wednesday but was unable to ~o on the ice for the Flyer!li' ,,.2 rlcfeat Wednesday night by the Califo rf!ia Colden Seal s. Instead. he was hospitallzrd, ar1d nr. Joseph Clift said his condition had stabilized by Wednesday night but lhAt the oexl two lo four day!! could he cr1lica1. • • PAR IS -Pal Matzdorf, the wor11' record holrler in lhe high jump. cleartrt seven fert \Vednesday And wa!I beaten in an \n[orma l compclillon by French star Henri Elliott who jumped 7 feet, l.8 In· ches. Ma tzdo rf blamed his loss on a lack ol concentration "after all the nice rece~ tions my wife and 1 have attended here.'' Matzdorf is in Paris la receive an award as th e world's top athlete of 1971 from the sports daily nt:wspaper L 'Eqeulpc. • WASHINGTON -Capt. Reaves BllY· flinger. ~5. a quarterb11ck on !he Naval Academy football teams In the late 1940s, died Wednesday night nf Hodgkins disease at the Naval Hospital 111. near~Y, Bethesda, Md. Baysinger. a native of Norwich. N.Y. attended Syracu se University before entering the academy in UM5. After graduation ht served one year a~ ·llt assistant football coach befo re being assigned In duty ln the Philippines. H& .also served in the Vietnam war, recelvina: !he Bronze Star for combat valor. Bartl1e s Upset s Gpaehner \ In LA Net Tou1-nament I.OS ANGELES (AP) -C 11 r k Graebne.r. la the di&appointment c{ the achedulemakers, was upset by Pierre Barthel of France Wednesday in the ge.. cond round cf the H0 ,000 International Open teMis tournament. Fans were hoping Graebner and Jlie Na!tase, two of the "bad boys" of pro tennis, would meet in a match and pro- vide IM'le fireworks . The: la!t Ume they met, In a match in London last month, Graebne.r aecused the Romanian of trying to break hi s concentration during the match. Nastue uid Graebner threatentd to clobber him with a racquet. The fnatch ended when Nastase walked off the court, saying he WI! physic•U1 afraid to continue. The two pl11yer1, seeded in the aunt bracket, won't meet here because of Graebner's 7-3, 6-1 loss to Barthes. But Nastase, the tournament favorite, could play another •1grudge match" later In the tournament if he meeu Cliff Richey. another American with whom he thares a mutual lack of admiration. Whether it's a publi city gimmick to U · cite fan interest in Jack Krmltr'ii tour- ing lennis GrAnd Prix or a re1J dlspull. the Na.stase-Gr1ebner-Rlchey feud hat added !l()me aplce to the once gentleman. ly game now on dlapl1y at the Loe Angeles Sporta Aren1. Problems Over for ~oshurg, Heard Nutast won hlii second 1lr1!1ht match· Wednesday night, brushing off Tom Corman of Seattle 6-2, 8-3, and will meet Barthes here tonl&ht. In the o t h t r semifinal, Third-seeded P•n<:ho Gonzalt1 face3 Thomaii Koch or Brull. Gonulex atarted 11Jowty but deleateif Jon Tlrlac or Rom1nia 3-f , 6-2, 6-3, ancf Koch •urprlsed 1<venth-llttd<d :Z.l)llo Franulovic of Yugoslavia 1-2, ~7. 7-41. p ALM SPRINGS (AP) -Bob Rolburc lhoughl or quitUog pro Soil early iaot year becaue hll 1ame ti.d eunk to '*fly and yo11111 Jerry Heard Aid Illa problem was trying to S•l rich loo quickly . Rosburi, tlllt PGA ch1mplon from St. l.ouis, corrected the grips on his clubs and Hurd, 24, of Visalia, feels he 'a wp- ped out or a 1la111p and 11111 on the pace that made him a finl-tlme •too,000 win- ner on the tour la.rt year. They iihot first-round Ms, 11ix under par, for a one-ttroke lcAd Wednesday In the 1145,000 Bob Hope Dell<tl Cl ... lc, a 90-hole louml\lleol being played .on rour courses. Al 6?, were club pro Jimmy Powell of Y o r b 1 Llnda ud Chuck C.urlne,. !I, or La Jolla, Who lib Ro•burg played the lndlaa WeU. Country Club's l ,500-yard courae. Hem! ploy<d tho IMO-yard El Dorado COUTM. when ht had a 32.-34, with his lo.,...i putt • :io.roo1er for • birdie on No. 10. He hod no bo,.l'f. "I've had 1 dry apell," II.id Heard, who recenUy bou(hl out his backen. "Now J'm on my own and I've been tryln1 It> rush It . • • tryln1 to make money too quickly. "I get ready to do well and J do b11dly -il 's all in my mind." The U.year-old RosblD"I, who had one bogey when he hit a bunker but •ank ,.ven binlie potla from up to 15 leet awa y. 1akl, "I feel l'm pl11yln1 better now than I have for ti yurs. "Arter San Diego la.st year• l was playing ao bid thlt I waa ready to qu it. I came up hera to ""' 011ude Hannon and we tilted about everytblnc." Harmon found Rolburt hid prtasure polnta on his gri~ in the wrong place. And Ro11bur1 •aid, ''It had been that way lot 2-3 y1ar11." Jack Nicklawi, •hooting a 18 at 6,785- yard Bermuda Dunes, aa.ld It wu ''by and large • fairly !l()lld round" without ••t()Cl many chance11" for improvement. He said he had intended to bypass this tournament bec11use lt's tough to prepart: for four dlffertnl courses. "The rC!ason l'm here hi because or Bob Hope," Nicklaus 1aid. "He uked me. I can only play to many tournamenll. I want to play where I fet.1 I have the best 1001. Here I cannot prepare." Nicklaus, who won hert: in 1963 and ha~ passed It up the lt•st three years, waa Ued wilh 0.1 0.1 Rodrl1uez, Dave Slockton 1nd Mike Higgtra. Defending Hope champion Arnold P1lmer, pliyln1 ln only hi.a third toum.- ment of the. year, shot a • at Bermuda Dunet detplte what he called an un· believ1bla cold which he said ht caught lait r•rtdlly when ht: shot a 71 In the rain and cold of Hawaii. Palmer was In JI group of 12 ·al fi9 . in· eluding George J<nud!l()n of Toronto, Canada, the top scortr of I.he day at La Quinta. 6,911 yards and senerally regard· ed u the toughest of the lour layouts. The toum1ment continues through Saturday with each pro playing wtth three 1ml'lteur or celebrity partners at different coursea. The pros go at It alone at Indian WeUs In the final It holes on Sunday. ~ The other 1tmlttnal round wtll be played Friday night In San Diego. Richey, an easy 6--0, 1-1 winner over Gerald Bat. trick or England, will meel Jimmy Co6' nor1, the NCAA champion from UCLA . Connors. who rettntly turned pro, hit his lwl).hand@d 11hol• past Manolo Orante!I of Spain for 111 6-3, '1-' victory. In the other match . Andre9 Glmeno ol Spain wilt mttt Vladlmlr 7.ednlk of CUchotlovakla, who dumped top-aetded Stan Smith In the first round Tuesday nl1hl. ..... , ... CUtt ltktwi' -... Gto•tld l•1t•lf.lr, .. o. 6-I ~,.,,, lun,.. Hf. (i,r11 OroMtlllw, 7-t, ~t. • AllCl•et Glmfno 11_, "111'(6-Tt,,,.•r • ._.. "'· T11onw1 K11ttl ..... ltl~o "••11111ttlc, 6-t, ._,, , ... Vl•lllmlr ztc11,.rc11 II., """' 01""""'9, ""-"' J lmmv CCW>tw1t• 11..i. M1 ... 111 0t1 .. i.t, ..,_ ,.._ ~lfl(l\il 0.0..11111 !let 1111 Tl•"'<. M , .. 1, ... ,_ lli.t Nf lll .. dff. l-o..-.... ,., 6-1, ...._ 0 CAI L Y PILOT r . ~ I ' Tlll1r\da1, Ftbl'\Jitry 10, 1972 I FOUNTAIN VALLEY WRESTLER JERRY ABSH IER (TOPI DEMONSTRATES HIS MAT TECHNIQUES. ~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~- , Vike Five Can Clinch Title Tie Marin a's paceselting Vik- ings travel to Loara tonight in Sunset Le a g u e basketball warfare and a Vike victnry would sew up no worse than a tie for tht: loop title for last year's co-champlons. As with the other Sunset clashes. the Vike·Saxons game bas an t o'clock starting time. The remaining tiffs match 197 1's other co-ehamp -Hun- tington Beach -in a road contest ag~inst t h t' un- predictable ~nta Ana Saints, Newport Harbo r's v i s i \ i n Ii( Tars against the Westminster l..ionll and Anaheim a t Western. Coach ,Jim Stephens' Vikc.s are currently riding high on an I I-game win streak, with alt 1 I victories having come at the expense of Marina's Sunset <lpponents. But if the re is any one lean1 ripe for upsettlng the loop ·leaders it's the Saxons. Loara is only 2·9 in SunsPt hosti lities, wllh a narrow upset loss Tuesday night In previously winless Anaheim perhaps the thing which could ipark the Saxons to unusual ·heights against the Vikes. ! •-In i;pite of the Loar a record, "'two of its de feats were by one point to Western and by just two to Westminster. FV Water Polo, Swim Star Also Excels on the Mats By PHI L ROSS Ot •~• 0111r l"!lor s,.11 Another water polo sca.~on has come to an end. You 'rP. the typical prrp polo perforrner ln the Or;inge Cna5 t area. So, .vou cli n1b nut of the pool, head for home, hand your numeriC'al cloth he;id covering and swim trunk5 !n mother and ask her to put thf'm in with the week's 1 ... a.~h. Then, after thi s task hris been accom plished, you head oul for the school pool ag ain and begin your preparations for the upcoming swimn1 ing campa ign which is sched uled to begin the f o 1 ! ow i n g f ebru;iry. But F<iun!R in \";il\cy'" .lrrry Abshier has a different idc;i Instead of going thro11gh the motions ol the above routine, Abshier. a Baron senior. has discovered a no t h e r preoc- cupation to sa ndwich in belv.•een the poln and swim sla lr.~ -th;it "s l'nrnpetilive 1n- tcrschHl11stit v.-restl 1ng. A Jctler·t1'iru1e1· 1n both rlfJU.'1 11 c~ .;port s al Foun1ri1n v,.11r.1•. Abshrcr ;il sn excels on lhr 111;11.s. whrrr he's !he 1np 141·p<111nd grappll'r for co<i<·h \Vaynr 1\1ick;i el1an 's defending Irvine League champions. \Vh ilr i\l1t•karlian 1s just in his first yea r as head overseer of the 1nass1ve Baron wrrst!- ing show . he knows Ahshicr well. ha ving a.~sisted for1ner head coach Vern \\'ri~ner I now ;it Orange Coast College 1 last season. !\-l1ckaelian says. •·.Jerr~ h:is bccon1f' an o u ts t a n d 1 n g \1-rr~tler for 11s. '"lie wrest led for us last year and 1-1•on a 1ars1ty lctlcr, Rut he bounced a r o u n d hctween 13fi rind 141 and had lo contest for a spot S!eve M n h u l s k i v.•irh {11011' Magnolia Tests Corona; Chargers Host Los Al (C'urren!l y a 148-pound senior I." Absh1er's present record is 12-3 and he 's fresh from win- ning top individual honors at 141 at last Sa turday's Cos!a floles;i In vitational. "Two of .Jerry's t h r e e lttsses .. , fl.·1 i c k a ·e I i a n em- phastzes, "1-1·ere to :in t)tJl stan- din~ v.·restler from North Tor· ranee named Jack Brii;?ha1n and thf'y were by a total of !110 points , "Of h1:-; chief co1npct11ors at 141 in our league .. Jerry·s ;ii ready beaten R ich Valenzuela of Santa Ana \'alley "nd he heal Jtlhn Bandel of Corona dcl fo.1 rir in an earlier !nurna111ent. "So.'" continues the Aaron 1nat n)entor, ··.1erry hris a ~ood chance !o be ' right 11p there near the !op of the league even though he still has to wrestle John Correa of /\-1agno!la, ;inother very tough k1rl .. , Mickaeliiln rat.cs Abshier better on his feet th;in Foun· lain Valley 's CIF' third place rini sher of t\\'fl yea rs ago at 141 -Mike Hol!inden. l-loll inden's secret however. was his superior ability on the mat. Fullerton Halts UCI Nine, 7-3 The big bats o( UC Irvine's baseball team were silenced and host Cal State (Fu llerton 1 took advantage of wi ldness on the part of relief hurlers Steve Fox and Gary Wheelock lo post .a 7-3 victory over the Anteaters W e d n es day af- ternoon. UCI is no1\' J.J and v.·ilt rntertain the \Vhittier College Poets in a doubleheader Satur- day beginning at noon. Bob B;irlov.• will work the nine in- ning opener and J a c k Cleveland or Fox will start the seven inning nightcap. Le l term an right·hander '!'on1 Dndd is sidelined in- definitely with a hroken mid· cl!P. finger on his pitchln~ h;:ind . He suffered the break in h,:itting practice before the UCLA opener. Cleveland opened on the mound for UCf and pitched five creditable innings. giving up one run. HP "'as laken off thl' honk with a three-run uprising by the Anteaters in the si xth. Rustlers • Ill Finals Of Pira~e Tourney C.olden West College. behind solid hitting and air-tight pitching, gained the finals of the Orange <.:oast College b 11 s e b a 11 tournament Wl"d- nesday with a pair of 1·1c- torie~. The Ru stlers were scheduled to meet Cypress today 1n the first game of a best of three series. The second chan1 · pionship tilt is set for Friday at 12 :30 with a th ird game, H necessary, let follow . Coach Fred Hoo ver 's Rustlers ripped College of the Canyons, 11-0. in 11 mor ning affair and then tripped Sad - dleback, 7-2. in an afternoon !ill. Orange Co ast. after downing Mt. San Jacinto. 3-0, behind Dan Quisenberry's nlfty three· hitter, fell to Cypress, 10-3, in the second round . iS.~~r~11~~~· lb11 F!1kler, Jb Fl•mlno. !II P1lm••· er Lemk•. If Bow•n. " Wa11on. •• Wlcke,.111m. d Kubnk1. t! M1rtl~. c Ou11!el!f, !>II Ht"drlc~. o C-'•mm . ., Zel""""1. o11 Durbin . ., Tnl•h Cvo•eu O••noe Co.ul .. • • '"' • ' , ' ' ' , ' ' ' I ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' • ' • l ' , ' ' , • • ' ' ' • • • i ' ' ' • ' • • " ... 01) lll 01'"-10 .) 101 000 Oi'.11-l t I ' • • , • ' ' ' • ' ' • • ' • • ' 0.1nH (N it CJl l:1~~e~;;~1; 111 FT•mlrv. lb P•lmu . c• w.1 ,on. ~• M~1Cinl1y, lb Wockfr1~•m, tf M•rlln. c Qu,>enbe•r.. D Tot,IJ ico,, ,..,. I""'"'' 1bllrrbl J , • (I l ! 1 0 l 0 0 0 l 1 0 0 l 0 t I • 0 1 0 , a 1 o • 0 l 0 • 0 0 0 lA ' , 1 Ml, S•n J..:ln!o 000 000 CHD--0 O••n" Co••I 011 CIO 00.-l ' , ' ' .. ' ' ... J •ri<ltl~. " ' ' ' ' L&i<, '' • ' • ' J""•nne,. lb ' ' ' ! C•r"""'"'· lb • • , W•r<llow. lb , ' ' 1e ... 1.r' ,, ' • • Mitten. I! , ' • ' KOl<lt<<l<>P. C ' • ' • Rl&cl<l•da•. o , ' , ' B•rce. a • ' ' ' foT111 " • ' • Scert bY ln~lft1t • .. S•"'• •n• O?ft 001 100-S 10 1 S•<l<lleb.oc' 100 0.0 01 ~ .... " GeldtR W11I (11 1 .. • ' "' w '•'«(•rlnov. II • ' • • "'°"'m~lfAnOt•. II ' r • • f'. McC•ttnev. C! • , , !urr1n. r! • • • • lmtt\on. ti ' • ' • CAlde•. " , , • ' ~hul!ln, " • • ' • 8ulllna. c , , ! ' P<:td<I. 1b ' • • C•e,cL lb-<: ' ' ' , Wil•nn. 11 ' • • ' AdAm•. " , • ' ' ll•ch<ieln~r. " ' ' ' ' ~'il'e•. " ' ' ' ' l(lu~r~••t1r, p ' ' • • D1vl•. o ' ' ' ' TMl l• • " " • Score by lnnln10 ... G<il~en We•I 01 • !In ()0(>-11 10 0 (ln~On• 000 000 000-0 11 Gofdtn Wt1I Pl • " " •• w McC~f!nev. II ' ' ' ' S~ubin, I• • • • ' ' McC1rtne•, ct , • • • s;mo1on, c• , • ' ' Curran. ti • • , , Oodd. " • • ' ' Cl ldrr. " ' ' • • Bul!lno. c ' • ' ' C•tStl, lb • • • ' Ad1m1. Jr. ' • • • Wll•on, I! • , , , Ae<:ftSleint r. " , • , , llomm•lt•noe•, " ' • • • Eln.r, p ' • ' • Tct~IS ,. • " • S1dd1tb1ck fl\ J•c~'""· " • ' ' OCC"s Pirates rnet Sdd- dlcback this morning in a con- !'.Olati11n tilt. Saddleback had won its first round game, a 6·5 decision over Santa Ana , beh ind S ! f' v e Carpenter's grand slarn home run. And Cypress had advanced 10 ro und two with a 12·1 rout of Ri verside . In another ("nn· solat1on game, San la Ana 1 led Canyons 3-3 in ll 1nn1ngs. ·rhat !lame was replayed this n1orn- '"' Dave Klungreseter a n d fo.1 ark Barr were the pnc hing stars for Golden \Ve st . K!ungrl\sl'ter inss~d thi: fi~~t snc innings of the Canyons vic- tory, ~ettin,t: relief from Jot Da1'1s u1 the la~L Hire" frames. And 8;1rr "·en l Lht> rou ts ai:;i1os1 Sadd!eback. the se· cond tin1t• 1n five days the Ru stler sophomo re has beaten the (;auchos. \Vil! ~1C"Cartnev·~ double and two sini:les were' the big blow" for li old l'n \\'est in !he f1r<;t ,i::an1e while Scott \Vitson'J two-run horner and Pat Cur- ran·~ so I o round -tripper geared the Jiustlers pa st Sad· dlebaek. Bacl~s to lt'all Dialllos, Tritons In Loop Crucial Cruci,:ils come and go in Crestview League baskelball circles. but tonight 's con- frontation between h os t Mission Viejo and the San Clemente Tritons v.·iU not be outdone in ter111s of im· portance to both quintets. Both sport 6-5 loop records. a game behind second place El Modena. Defeat for either jusl about wrecks that team 's chances for a CJF playoff berth. rt gets under way at 8 o"clock. Coach Pat Roberts' hosl .Oiablos will be trying to bounce back from back-lo- back defeats at the hands of Katella and Villa Park while the Tritons will be seeking revenge for a IQ.point loss in first round activity against J\11ssion VleJo . "Our backs are to the watt. \\'e know that ," says Roberts, "now \.\'e have to come back." San Clemente coach John Baker voices a sin1ilar opin- ion : "Jt"s a case of must 1~in for both of us. But this group of mine has real ly come on and I think we "ll be ready for !\1ission. and El Modena Tues· day. lO<J. ··\V e're h1Hing belter from outside. Rut I think it's a mai- ler of gelling th e ball to i\1ike Dowling inside." Roberts is aware nf r>o1-1·1- ing's prowess with his inside offensive maneul'ers and says, "lt"s a matter of sagging and creating a lot of prc~sure when Dowling gets insi<IP. '' Alt hands are hea!thv for i\1lssion Viejo but ·S a n Clemente's Danny Nau i.~ still a questionable performer He missed the Katella test Tues- day because of an ini ured ankle. Citrn ,:ind Sieve Rudisell. Dowling rind Nau have had help. too . v,1ith 6-3 Bill Kenney. guards Pete Sellers and Pat Cornforth and reserve Rick Bauer (5·4) in the fold. C•EllYIEW LEAGl.ll. Pl•y1r. ICllOI! I Slelnmev~•. l(l!ell• 7. No•m1nnl•. M. Vl•l" J Weil~l~I. F°"!hlll Ounc1n. V•ll• Ptr~ Oowlln9, S ( l!l1l McP~••son, 01. Ll!AOl.llS G Tl" ....... It ll4 !•.! !I 191 119 11 ,,, "' 10 '<$ !j s IT , 10 !! l II I IQ I! ; Uni, LB Mix It Up Laguna Beal'h High's Arlis!.s will be !rying 10 snap back and slay In contention for a possi- ble CIF' AA basketball playoff berth tonight when they host !he University Trojans. Tipoff is at 7. Coach Jer ry Fa ir's Laguna quintet is co ming off a pair of Orange League sethacks 11nd tr.ails V;ilencia by one game in the loss rolumn in the race for second place behind champion El Dorado. Facini;: the Artists (fi-4 ) Art: cnarh John Driscoll 's un- predictable Trojans (2-71, University !nsl by one point to Sonora . .a !.earn learn that has handled Laguna twi ce. Tno . !he Trojans lost tn Valen· ci;i. 4$-44, and beat Pacifica , 33·.12. yet were lrampled in se- cond round tests. Rebounding JS lhe depart· men! Fair has been unhappy "'1th in the Artists' lasl lwo setbacks and University wiU rhallenge with 6·3 To m Mullinix and 6-2 Dan Stuarl • • • ' And the last time lhey met the Vikes. at 1'-1ar ina, the Sax - ons played a good game before falling, 70-58. Pressure cnnt1nucs 1n mnunt on Corona del tilar and Ln.~ Alamitos basketball quintets in the Irvine League \itlc race as the two adversaries sc·ck wins No 11 tn !hrir riur~I fo r the outright or share of thr lnop crown. Fnuntain Vallev's Sr o I t Reider ifi-91, I anci Bill Burns 1h·Sl ftgurP to dominate both enris nf the rnurt 1n re - bound1ni:: Says Mickaelian. •·Jerrv is JZood on his feeL and he ,.,.Orks for the pin. Jn fact, he rides on lop very well and ls good al !;ikedowns. "If he has any "·eaknes.~. it's tllat he has lo tmp ro\"f' n1osf on gaining e:itper1cncc ,1nd n1nre ronfidcnce . 11 ·~ a hu1ld1ng process 11·h1ch Just requires 14'fest!ing more rind n1nrr UCf's three runs came on an error and a stolen base by 11ave Lyons. a double by pinchhittcr Rex Snyder. a walk to Terry Stupy and singles by Rich Molina and Dan Cornnadti. La~. cl J""ann••. 71> (~ro•n!tt . " w~r<11nw. lb • • • • ' ' ' ' Should Nau be unable to go ii v.·ill be Don Steffensen aga in for the Trilons . Gil Normandie is Do"·lin.1(s Bruce Mico and Paul Simon i::1 ve !he Trojans talent .at ~uard but Laguna counters v.•zth the Chuck Corwin-Jay Nelson tandem. H's the i n.~ide plity, however. lhal is vit al for Laguna and m,:in ning those front wall posl, are Vince McCalla. John Harbold .and Norm Bedell. Ntrk (;illcspie is also 11 fa ctor "ith his outside shooting. . Therefore, with L n a r a ' s snakepit confines hnldin~ ;i definite home court blessln~. Marina will have to be sharp to tack on its 12th in suc- cession. One of !he r,:i l,.lysls for thr Vikes latel.v ha s hecn lhe pl;i y tif fi-0 Roger Speak.~, whn·s been coming off the bench ;it the most opportune times In rill in either in the backcourl or a1 one of the corners. For coach Elmer Combs' Huntington Oilers, meanwhile, they trail Ma rina by lwo games wil h three lo go, so ii 's a must-win situa tion for the Oil City five to keep up its fading title hopes. Huntington slaughtered San· ta Ana, 1~7. in the ftr~t round al the Oilers' place, when lht winners held the Saints' super gunner Bob Woolsey (18.6 norm) to just 13 points. SUNlEf L l!.1.~U ll LE ... 011•1 .. lotYll!". klMMI 0 TP A~I. 1. Oun~. W•il..-n 11 W 1" l, woo1,~•. 51ni1 .1.n" 11 :!CS '·' llrookt. liun!ln1t"" I ltl u .• •,. M~IClnne•. ~~wPCrl 11 '" 11,j . P1r1t. L01•• H 111 U . Titans Hire Radovich <'oach Tand v (;1111 ~· rorn11;1 del i\lar Sea Kings l !O·l 1 ha1·c lhe loughcst ll'St Of thr lWI) lonight \\'hen th~y n1u st con - tend "tl-'ith 1nvad 1ng ,\l,:ign (1l1a 17-~\. a 1e.<1111 Iha! cxtcndrrl Corona into f/\.'Crlin1e 1n f1r•t round action hcforr s11c cumbin,ll . 'ripoff in e,1{'h f'a.~e 1 .~ R o'clock. J,os AJ,:im1tos r 10-11 has a road engagen1ent 1~1!h Edison !5-6 ) in the o!her half of ton ig ht's crucials. Other league confronta tions Include Costa 1\1esa (4-7) at Fountain Valley !&-51 and winlei;s Santi Ana Vallcv at Estancia [2·9). ~ The inside reb&uoding of 6-5 Mike Sevier and S-4 .John Sum- ner figures lo be put to a test against 1\i;ignolia as the Sen - tinels come Into tonight's test with ;i tea m that has no starter less tban 6-2. Coi'i ch Dave ~1ohs' Edi.son five must contend with L<Js Al's Ric k Quinn. Fritz Miller. G!<'n Myers and a host of others who have led the c;r(f. fins to 10 straight v.·i ns 11ft cr an opening one-poinl lo~s to Corona del Mar. • Coach Dave Carlisle's Estancia Eagles will be trying for th eir second win in the last three starts againsl Santa Ana Valle)•. an opponent Estancia l ~Vl ,_.E LIE.I.GUE LEADEll~ Pl••••, Scllool G TP Avt I Ar<~•• (I)•!~ M1t1• II 2'lS I~ o f.lu>nn LO• Al in 116 1! 6 J, '-1<11.r Ln• A••mne~ I' 1'>!"1 \17 < 8•"•!t ,Y•Q•><'lo~ 11 IU 1'0 ~ ~noo~ fd.,nn II Ill 1&7 MD Cla shes With Amal Reing fa1rl.v st,.hle in h1.~ 11·c1ght al 136 and 141 ha.~ alsn hf.en undeniably brncfic1;il in Ah~h1er, acco'rding to his coach . · "Slaying ,:it virtually th e Rrailslicalty, f\>1<1tcr Dri's san1e 11•e1ght since h e·.~ brcn a Monarchs should not have too freshman has helped .Jerry hecause he i:;et s used In it and n1u ch trouble holding on ln at he (';i n use it to his ad - lcast a share of second place vantage," t.1 ickaelian says. in the Angelus League basket-··~!e's given us absolutely no b II problems about weight rcduc· a s tandings tonighl v.•hen tion and is very roachable and they tangl P "'ilh 1-1·1 nless dependable ... Mo11n• cl Ceron~do, 1tl M•llne'lf I~ """'""· 'l So•n<•· II I vrn,, JI"> ''"•n/, rl Sn~dt •. d s•uo~. r (lf'v•l•nrl. " r·•~•nol. rn F n• ~ wo.~1,,.. •. ., roi,I\ UC '"•l~I (II .. ' ' ' ' , , , , ' ' N cs Ful••rlo" rn .. • .,O•or, 11'> P.,,vles. c• Fnllm"'· t'I f'r.-;lo.,, lb Le~""""· lb !!01ell•, u Cocc 11. 11 Jen,.,.., ti WH•!nto"' t "~'"'" Gon>,l•t. " To!ll• • ' ' ' ' • , ~ • • • • • • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' • • I " , ' ' ' • ' • , ' • ' ' ' • I I ' , ' • • , • • 11 re• counterpart with his offensive Keuler. rr ' • ' H1l1n, ,. • ' ' " ; punch and the 6-1 junior is the Mlltr n. " ' ' • • lioldrldo1 ' • ' • ' o Orange Coast area's scorinR g leader over the season with a Whl1a ~tr , ( • • • • N•l.•cn, p ' ' ' ' Bl•c•ndo• • ' ' • ' o 20.2 average in 22 outings. ? Others instrumental in the fet1 I~ . '· • , Seo•• bY '""'"'" 1J " 1; IE 01ablos' attack are no h /\ C.nldrn WO\! 11n 11n 0?()-1 II J o s~<k"l1•~•'1: ooo ooo 010-2 , J Fcrgu.~on. Mike Bnwen, f'r;iig ,_ ------• ' '" ' • ' • ' ' ' , ' ' • • Sc•r• by lnnl1111 Bishop Amill · So. as Rnolher wrestling For slarlers. the R (l'clork seaS()n comes to a close and r h • t h ·11 t k I h C11 s1. IF ull1•tonl ODD 011 "~-' 11 4 mn c up WI a c pace at l c swimming season begiru; . . . uc 1rv1.,. ODD ooi 000-.J , J rna lchbox-size r-.1onarrh ~ym·[r-----------------------""iil nasium, which is definitely to the ridvantage of coach Jerry ! ·r;ircfie's hosts, now 4-:t ;ind knotted (or the ~unncrup spot in the ci rcuit with Pius X and ! St. Paul. Then Bialn, the opposition l "'ill not be too stiff as hist year's loop champions -lhc An1at Lancers -arc this year's cellar dwellers with an unimpressive 0-7 record. Fin.ally, Maler Oei preva iled easily, 62-48. when the two squads mrt in lhc first round of Amal 's home court. NEW SHIPMENT- JUST ARRIVED! PLENTY OF SIZES ••• CHILDREN 'S SllES TOOi OllANG! l!AOUI LIEAD!llS "~"""· sc,,.,11 o rP A~•. I T•l~o. 8•e• t IH It 1 1 f"~""i El Onr1<1n • Ill 15 f l Oow• I, El••• I llj() I• I l~•IO<, 5•<1dl•b•ck 10 1•1 I• .! Bu•~•tl, r1 o~,•~n • 11~ 1. o George (Moe l Radovich has aC'cepted tht head basketball CGaching job at Cal State (Fullerton I, the O A I L Y conquered earlier, 68-53 . .------------ IT'S AN OLD-FASH IONED IDEA, BUT A LOVELY ONE- "SA Y IT WITH FLOWERS." Th is Channi'!ll Val•nline bouquet says, in the Janguage of flowers· ... ''Wit h expectation I desire your beauty and love, end salvte your cheerful gentleness, wisdom and charm. I pledge my fidelity and love. Always yours ." ~ PILOT learned today . ! A Wyomiog nati v e, ~ Radovich has bttn the head ; ci,ge mentor at Fullerton ; J unior College ror the past ~ nine year!!. Hi.~ current F JC ~ 11quad Is 25-2 and ranked No. l r •mong the CaUfornia JCi. r Ra dovich replace! A 1 e x " Omalev, And coach Dave Brown's Fountain Valley teitm seeks a .reversal ¥1 Mesa's Th-59 upset earlier. Coach ·Emil Neeme's Costa Mesa MUl!tangs r11ced to a 16- point victory behind a fast break offense. Injuries 11nd in· eli gibility have struck 1\1csa. however, and Nccmc's will he going with ::i without anyone Ol'Cr 6-1. 8 & M FOAM HAS MOVID FOAM CUT TO SIU FOR IOA T, CAMl'IR. 01 HOMI CUSHIONS. 16J.S su,.rl•r. Unit ••. C°"'' Mo,. FOR THE BEST DEAL BUY OR LEASE Yovr Ne.rt Codllloc or Old1mobllo From ALLEN OLDSMOBILE· CADILLAC. INC . 1150 So Con11 Highwoy, Loquno 8l'l"Dth !nrol I~ l"~ltorr \~•<• 1 494-1241 /494 1084/!i47°JIOJ HAILLET -$14.95 1052 IRVINE • s.48-8684 WESTCLIFF PLAZA • NEWPORT BEACH 3433 VIA LIDO SAY IT WITH RICHARD'S FLOWERS LIDO FLOWER SHOP NEWPORT BEAOI ' 673·65 13 I I . . ... • • • ···-· -.. :;fl' .. -.. ~·· .. ~· . ----.,. __ .... -..... r • ... • a .. _.,. ~ -_, .. Aberegg Stars Hornets Outlast OCC Five, 79-71 By CRAIG SHEFF Of tM ~llJ P'lhlt '''" Fullerton JC. the statr's No. 1 ranked basketball team, just had too n1uch talent for Orange Coast College in the two schools' South Coast Conference tilt Wednesday night at OCC. Herb Livsey following !hE' etl- counter. "I v.·as real pletised. ~ They (Fullerton I JUSt had too ' nluch talent " That just abou1 summed up the situation in a nut shell as Fu ller ton's llort1ets (26-21 repeatedly fou ght off r<1lllC'S by Ora nge Coasl to post thelr 11inth straight conference vie· tory . 79·71. .. All our kids played well. \Ve got maxirnum efforts fron1 everyone .'· said Pirate coach Area Stars Vie Friday • At Fort1111 Outstanding area prep track and field athletes M a t t Hogsett of Newport Harbor and Doug MacLean of Costa Mesa will be amo ng those competing Friday night in the Times Indoo r Games al the Forum in Inglewood. f\.1ac Lean, two-time Irvine League mile cha n1pion who recently clocked 9:08 for two miles in an all-comers cross coun try meet, will be part of a stellar field in the eight·lap event at the Foruni. Hogsett. meanwhile, w~H anchor a Newport quartet 1n the 640..yard sprint relay against the liket of Santa Ana. Centennial and Long Beach Wilson. Holder of 14 .5 And 19.~ bests in the 120·yard highs and the 180-yard \ow hurdles. the bespectacled Hogsett wlll run the final leg on a New{X!rt baton combo which also in- cludes junior Gary Litten. sophomore Pete Brown and fre shman Brian Theriot. Getti ng back lo MarLeao, the Mesa di stance star . is entered in the lv;o mile feature. which also incl udes such big prep n:-1mes .as Garden Grove's 1'1ark Schill· ing, Lompoc's Terry Williams. LA Wilson's Jose Amaya and South Torrance 's Charles Har· ris. Jn addition to lhe above- mentioned high school events. there will be a total of 24 events on the meet program, v.·ith competitors including 19 world record holders. Among those expected. lo show are global m 1 I e recordholder J im Ryun . indoor two mile standard bearer Ker· ry O'Brien, world shot put record holder Randy Malson and Lee Evans. \\•ho wil! run the 6()()-yard race. GWC Five Bids to Halt Loss Streak: Golde n West Co I 1 e g e ' ~ basketball team attempts to halt a three-game losing streak tonight when t. h e Rustlers host county rival Cypress in a Southern California Conference tilt. It begins at 8. . . It was the Hornets' classy guard duo of Ric k Abcregg and Brad t-itcN<1mara alon~ wtth forwa!'d Bob Boyd that did the most dan1age. The rnultitude of four ye;:ir college coaches and scouts in attendancr carne away drool· ing at Aberegg's pcrforinance. He had only 13 points. but the flashy Hornet star had a bundle of sensat1on;il passes that led to FJC buckets. And ,\1eN a1nara as usual led coach Moe Radovi ch·s cl ub in scoring wi th 27 , hitting Lhe key bucket when the Hornets need· f'd it. Boyd . displaying a fine jun1p shot fron1 the 12·14 fool mark. fio1 shed with 20. Orange Co ast's o u t s id e i;hoo!ing kept i! in the ga n1e, and when 11 went sour for <1 brief stretch early 1n the se- cond half, thaL was all the edge Fullerton needed. Ahead by l WO ( J8<I6 l JUSl three itlinutes into the second half. Fullerton stretched it to I! !50·39\ when OCC ran cold and McNamara got hot. He canned four in a rO\Y in lha!. span to put the lead out of reac h. The closest the Pirates co uld get after that w<i s lhe final margin of eight poinls. OCC's three guard co m- bination of John Seymour, Glenn Nelson and Tim Conro~ shot welt from outside anil Skip \V i!liams and Eric South\viek had exceptional1y good garnes underneath . Seymour claimed scoring honors for OCC with 18. hittfng nine of 16 from the field . ~ull~rto~ (1') " fl "" 1, >.t>e'r<!'<lq ~ I .4 ll Mc N~mo!•6 10 I I 21 C••ns•e l 1 } 1!0•11 10 n r 1'fl l'dltn n I II 1 1-luy~m~n 1 1 ~ Courlnev n l Moll~• I 4 Ii TOl~I~ J I 16 I• /8 Otl~I• Ce•il 171 11 II pl lo Seymour ~ 0 •i Nti!<>" S 6 iii c,,.,rov • 1 11 5ou1~WIC~ J J 4 9 w.1h~m~ • 1 5 10 Ye•~ev • ~ 7 I f0!61• '19 11 II II ""~lf!lm' FJ( J'.l, Q(C J.0 Saddlehack Falls, 34.5 7, To Apaches CHULA VI STA Sad- dleback College held lls own for lhe first half, then was blo~·n out after the in· lermission as Southwestern 's Apaches roared to an 84-57 Mission O:inlerence basketball victory. here. Wedne sday night. The loss put the Gauchos deC'pe.r into the tvfission base- ment. Saddleback is now 2-fl v.•i!h four games left. The lrnurhos I.ravel to Hivcrside Saturd;cy nigh ! .Jim Helm was the onlv G11uchn in double figures with JO Sad rl lehack trailed hy six at the h11lf. :lll·.12. but lhe Apac hes nut sc orrrl the Gauchos. 45-25, in the second 20 minutes f"lc~ tlelm (<umlev 1Crlfl1 A hcrof! Gnli• Noi;wendor Pet tr ~ .... ,,.,, R()be•tl To!•'' S•lldltb~C~ tl11 " ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ~ so1111!w11t1r11 " , ' ' " ' " ' , • " (10 " ' ' ' ·' • • • ' ' ~ .. ' ,, ' ' • • • • " ,, ff •• '" Coach DickStr1 c kl1n s Golden West Rustlers cur· rently are tied with Los Angeles CC for the No. 4 spot t~~~;i•r in the SoCal standings. Both woot~n IO • 1 19 .\ 2 l 11 ' , . j j IJ J • ' I) 3 J ' ' ft 1 ) ' 1 1 1 ) '1301~~· s.iuihwes!ern l&. S8d· teams have 3.5 marks. a half-!~~~~'"" game ahead of Cypress (J..6 J. B••nen -~ t ll!•~~IY East LA has just auvU F~a•s wrapped up the title. The ~~tr:ii'me: Huskies have a 9--0 record , two d1~oa~k " ' ,. I I ' I PREPARING FOR SHOWDO WN -1t1arina J·ligh coach Jin1 Stephens is \vork c<l over by th e f<'rito Bandido (Phil fl oss) du ring a recent battle \vith the D.i-\ILY P'IJ_QT sports staff. Marina faces l-luntington coaches and the \Vriters tackle the Clf<' ad1ninistrative staff in a ba sketball dou bl eheader J\1onday night at JJ unlington Beach High. Play begins at 7. Writers, Marina Favored The DAILY PJLf)T and M11rina High coaches' basket- ball tf'ams have hef'n favored 1n do11·n the opposition in Mon· dav night's SL. Valenlinf'·s Day n1 8ssacre dnuhlcheadcr a t Huntington Beach High. The sportswriters a r e favored by five to down the CIF adn11nistrativr f o r f' e s despite having been rnckcrl by Huntington and M a r i n a c·oaC'hrs in a pair of scrun- n1n(4es. l!Oll'f'Vcr. 1!1c C!F, led hy senior citi ze n f'On1n1issioncr Ken F;q~ans and hi s r111\1nd assistant~~. flgurrs in no 11·ay In be as tough as the coaches' outfits. \Vr iters l<1bbcd ,\1arina 's Vikings. 3·2, to defeat Hun- tington in their big gan1e aft.er having met bo.th on the field of battle. The consensus among- Phil Ross, Craig Sheff and Roger Carlson v:as ! h a t Marina has more depth. better outside shooting and more speed. Laurie Becklund and C.lcnn White tabbed H u n t i n g to n bec;oiusr they fell they 1rcre never in the game with the Oil City bunch "'hilc they "'rre able to contend the ~·larina fi \'e. ~'lc<1nwhilc all four of ~!con day n ! g ht · s par1i cipal111g !earns are shaping up for tl1e ronfront;ition, 1\•h1ch begins at 7 o'clock. - MAKES YIKES FAVORED -Marina coach Rort J .inds;.i ,v is one nf the big reaso ns Marina has been f<1vo rr d nvc r l!unt1n;:tnn Bc'1th l·righ tutors in Mon- <iny night's rrplay of !11r St. \l aJentine's J)ay Ma s- ,<:;icre at lluntington Southla11d Sl\.ii11 g Good Fagans. once nne 0f Lhc llip high !':Ch1i0l p!asers 1 n Snu1hcrn Cali frirniil anrl ;i S <:r>fld tn 1f'r·v gnf)d ~·ki1n:: rin -~tand0ut <il Oregon :u1!(' I II L t ti packed STIO\I' IS rrpnrlrd tod:i v .,,,,.n <now vorv noo!I mi oo•h "'~'"· "''~Lonn lun•I•' Joi,• W~l"m•o l'ol cgr, l'.'J re urn ° lf' ;it most of thr Sliuthland ~k1 hardwoods to face I.he DAIL Y 11 "''' rcsorls. '"~~,0·~.~/d':;',11,.11n~!~in~~t'ng' f~r11":v~ f'IJ.QT Sports Staff. ~oulhetn c atllotnl• s~:ur!l•v •11d W~!!n••ll•-' F'agans sparkled at Hun-P.luf q 111oe -13·14 inch•s nl o•lu••I •no"' For••' 1;.;n Inch•< of nAr••d """"'· v~rv cood. d•ilY oowrlo;. a<>0d ont••llnn d•llv on roe>e tington Park High under coach Goldm •n• _ 1•·11 •nch~s 01 o~c••d 1ow •<>d Pom~ 1;r1. P S . •-f . f •now Oil lt>e' mldWllY C~•lrfl!I •nd IOW•r Snuw Summll 1t'i·l! lnr~ •• nf o•tY• Op • QUJreS 1.,11; ore m1gra Ing' '""~ •ow down, oooll. d•ilv or! •now, ""'" oood"" mldw•v chol•H!l oorth to OSC. He subsequently· G•e~n V•llev -6·!2 lnc ht• "' h.-d dowM •nd lowtr roo• !ow. dollv. nlaM o•(k, 000< to t~I,, <><>tn S&t11rdov •nll !ki"O Fridfv, ~•l11rdfv Aod Wtd• played on a national team that ~"~~1~d~v Hiii -1.1~ incno• ot o~t~•d ne;~;; v~u~v _ 8·11 Inch .. of o•r~•" toured in .Japan , prior lo •now wilh aood on th•ir I tn~ l •ml •nnw. !•fr 10 oood on lower, UP>Der rom• Ii!!, d•llv. •looo• clo,~d. d•d• \Vorld War II . IC•a!k• Rid~ -1776 rnc ht• o• 0°1<~· Tool~ Ml _ •·l• !n,l'le• of ,,,0,.., · · f •~ •now, vor v <>ood, Oa llv. v•cy OP>Dd. ooen Tnu"d~v !hfOUO~ ~11n· Now he is comm1ss1oner 0 M!. l!•ldv -3 rocl'I•" of new •now "" d•"· makl"a incw nlaM'• the Clf Southern Section and ~~~ j"~~ 0~.n~rd o&~~ "" ti>•''' 1 Ctnl••I c11uornl• governs such important high -;':;":l;' ';:';:~·;,';';';";:":;";:r;;,;'~;":;'11;:.\.::;'~;:~:;';;:0;•;;';;'r;;~~;;:;;:';;::!;:~;::~:~:;:;,:'::;;l,;,,;;:~;::;;;;;;r;;~;:J";. :":w;:;0 :":'"::,-school athletic endeavors as-1- the CIF' playoffs. l Tic kets for the two games are priced al 75 cents each for adults and 50 cents apiece for children and student s. They 11re currently on sale at Hun· tington and Marina. SKI MARJ THE OllE YOU'V'E IEEH WAITING IOR! SALE DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or .Buy All Models games in front of Rio Hondl°lii"";....iiiiiiiiOiiiO..,mmmmmm __ ;. ____ ~----;....-iiiOiiiOiiiO\I with three tilts to go. Golden West has beaten Cypress two out of three times this season. in cluding a fi&..67 circuit vic tory. ••• SKIS REG . Fi1ch1r Sup1rgl111 $185 00 Fi1h1r <il11• GT $145.00 Silv!rgl11s Rectr ........ $65.00 Fhcher Gl1•1 707 S 120.00 Voktl Z1br1 .....•... $200.00 Vok!I lVP 100 . , , • , ••.. $80.00 l1ng1 Dynamic .. , .. ,,. $185.00 Htirtl . . ..• , .... $235 .00 SALi $134.95 $99.95 S39.9S S89.9S $139.95 $59.95 $144.95 $199.95 AnER SKI BOOTS V3 OFF The Rustler pavilion will be dedicated a halftime with former Golden West football star Randy Vataha as the main speaker. Vataha. an ex· Stanford standout, now plays for the New England Pat.riots. Vataha will be presented a plaque citing him f o r academic and citizenship 1chievements as wcll as athletics. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllOI I LYD ... FAii llllYI COSTA MISA Ph. 546·8017 • 0"1EH 1 DAYI A WllEIC l:)f A.NI, TO II: .. l".M. .IUNOAY1 11 A.M.. 'tO t l"'.M. r· -·-l " M 'tf .... """' SOOTS llG. SAL! l1n111 STD. , .... , , .. $95,00 $69.95 Humanic foam .... , .... $80 00 $59.95 Hum1nlc Fo1m , ... , , . , .. $I 00.00 $14.95 Mtnke .. , ... , . , • $10 00 $49 .95 H1irl in9 $80.00 $39 .95 Ptfer Kennedy ,. $173.00 $139.95 Goo d Selectlon-V1riou1 Modt l1 Yi 'rict FAMOUS MAkER SKI PANTS & PARKAS ON SALi c_ .. ..,,,_,,_ • • ----·-OllRMIYll PARKAS 1/J OFF SOM! ,ms 'h·'h OFF SWUTIRS 25% OFF 2600 W. Coast Highway, Newport l11ch, C1ll f. 92660 (714) 642-833$ l'l•flty •f ,1.1 l'Mlol"• (N• l'•r\l"t Tld1-'•IJ Tb~1r\d<11y f" t bruary l 0 l ll72 o•rL Y PfLOf :JI Mustang Swirnn1ers Seek Title LONG BEACH Cost a J\>!esa 11lg'h School set a CJ F' record in Lhe Bee ~x:5() breaststroke relay at 2.02.J Tuesda~· In prelinunary com· pe1 1t1on ror tonl~ht's annual (IF swirnrning relays at He l- n1ont l'laza Olympic pool and "'ill be ont' of the f.1vontc.!' t(i ('()p the tean1 title in th;1t di\'lSIOfl. Costa J\1csa qt1ald1cd f1\(' rel<ly tcan's in the Bee con1- pet1tion as the top Orl'!ng(' Coa st area participant l'.'11h Fountain Valle y qualifyi ng three, J\·lann;i two and ~:sl ar1 · c1a and Nr1\•por1 I t:1 rbnr onr each in thr Uec division . ()nl.v lJllC' area tr a !11 <1u~1l1fied 1n tile var~t1,V nH·1·t. Corona del ~·l ar's ~ -~ 1 0 (\ frrestvle qu:ir trt Ter i·_\' Bo11·en's Cost:I i'>-lt':.:a rrcord ·~c!t in,g tean1 "'·a:-. c<1111- f)0."1'd of Don Pcntl't'os!. T,1111 S1111•er. S!t•1•t' S1>1u1ag\r ;:ind J\1 ike Yar"·ood. ..l t1n1 sure thrv r;ui ~11·1111 niul'h fa ~tcr tti aii !h('_v du! Tuesdil)," Howen said tfX!n.v. "Three nr thrrn ~11·;n11 th t'1r sl(nvesl lune in the r;it:t' and \1•e still sci a record ·• Bo,,.,·en wa !> pl cilsrd lh:it Costa 111eS<l had qu;ilifird !111' re lay teani s but felt 1ha! El J)orado, Palos Verde~ .1nd lndio would all srorf' bel\YPt·n 48 and 50 point s .ilong 1vith h1~ J\1Lts!angs in a four·l'.' heavil y favored lo win the varsity division w1!h the ('ep rhan1 · pionship an open evenl si1n1lar lo the 13ec scr<1n1b!c. There Are sevc.n races in each of the three div tsinn~ 1v1!h Foothill qualifying in six of the seven varsity event s V.llt11TY • • 10() ••r•,tylp Cnron~ ~rl ¥•• o~""' f'•lmer , OAv• Ono. llutcn Waon~•. flruc• IC•umano••I llEES i • 100 ind medl•• -Co"• M•·• !M1k& Y•rwOOd. Steve S<><>n•9lf, ()""'~ Lund. 11 1,h•rd (h•<Onl ; M•'1n• l(oniln HMO>', P.•u<• Scholes. D•v• Fln'1•• Dou~ F•bl•nl; Fouf1l•1n V•llrv IScnot Sh•lton, F••n~ 11•¢,.mf, Si..io 0<""'"' J•,k 8•b••now<l. ~ • '>O •••••Iv•• (n,•• Mr '• ((h•o• • fl<•9Q, 6ob WMter.. John Whhfl'\n<•. P irn.,,d Wht!mo .. , Al•n L•nQ~"'" r,.,,._ r..r •• 1 • • ;o h'~"'""oi..e -Co•I• M••• IOn" l'~nl•e<>•I, Tom Stov•• ~••v• S~nn•ol• M•'-• V••w<'<><l l. F0<1,,l•1n \l•ll•v 1~'0" Sn01 1on. rr•11• ll•nw•"· D ••"1 Fv•n•, 5k'o 0<'1 '•n••I • • '>O hu!Of<llY -(O>!• M~•• /Jnl\n Who!<llOtP. Ch'O MtAnN>ev, Alon l •nq· sion, Rlcn•rd W~llmore1. • • ~O l»(~"•al<e "'""'PO" H•rt.to• fl•11on S<~mld!. J&>o D lr~ov, Jnhn fl•"•"· Tim Re;•n); E~!On''" (111,.rl< M~C•rt ln, Rob•rl Web"er, M•-• Swen•on. Jttr Do>'i•). • • SO ml'<ll•v -(n•I• M"• (P ic~d'd W~Tlmoro, M•~• V•r .. <>0<1, A••n LM>Q11Qn, Jn~n WnllmQ••); M•rln• !Colin Hord•, A""" Sthoi.•. D~v• F lnn•v. Dou~ F•b•onl; Founl,.,n V • •v (ff <ry Won~ruff , ~ '• n k • l!rown•. 5~1o Och1n.,, J • ( i. ll•b•,howf! CEES ~ • }() lr•estvle -L•;uno ~ •• ,~ /Mlkt l!enson, D•n P•nnev. Osv!d D•vr-,., John Newlon, Clllforll Ams11en. 01 Simmon•); Eslenci8 !Mlk• M•d· dotlt, 51eve Wv•"· Br•d S<nwel!tr<, M•r~ Mvrtowgh, 11'11 Gllco~. 11111 1.~•. •"· -D•nnv llllevl t Westmln,i•' !John Hunllrv. Mi~• Pul.,,, 800 L•w•~. D:ve ICtnl, D,1~• '.>M.I Dove luede'I • • SO euite•ll• -L•;u"" llt~c~ 101 s;mm~.10, C llHorll Amc,ll•n. D•n Ptn "'"· o~v111 Otvorol • • 100 !<r,'1¥1• (n•tn• ~•\ M'< !Sl<r>nn llou;n•v. 6111 M•Dow•ll, D•n P•nn>n;fon, ~ru(O Ol l~J. El'"'"'" IMI~• M&lldO,k. 6 111 l ••, !1•11 G•irov. S1ev• WyAPl) • • SO ll•C>>lro•.• -W•'1m1n"" (O•v• IC•r•. ,lohn F••"'""'""· I"••~ '""'""I", Jlln H11nll~v • ARCHERY I CYCLES 531 CENTER ST. Prep Swi1n111ing For Coast Area VI"'"' Ill!..., 01) IS.I CCIM l .i'.rJMl'!llOv lleit• I f<:r,.Ol'l T im• 100 '•e• . 1 \"'"q""' •Cl ! V&~C.()<'<I"" t ~) l l't•t••••• Ou •I , T n.,o I \,) I ;>Qi\ In(/ Mc<>~• I Polnlt• ({ t I L~•ffll Ii I 1 II~~'" IE:l l11t" 1 !! I )(I'"'" I !lt &"~ Il l I Ono,, l P.rl<I"" I( ''"'' )!• (~lvlno I "(lp•Q~ I[' N~ •h o•·'I '"'1 lhlr'I N~ 1'0"''' 100 F1v I IC"'"'D""'' <fl 1 w~" I' !E ll M""'"•"'r ' 1[1 l1rr.• I~ l HlO Fo~ I ()110 I(! 1 ll•&v•1 <t I J WOO<lnroo • r l flm r iJ • '(I,) r'l'f I W•1.tt1~t I( l I 0'"" I( I l P.,.,~,,. D11 !F ! 1"'" ; ~·" 1()(1 fl_,'-I D"""~' 1 ,' V•nCotOOh ll l '"II»<'" ,, ' 1,,,,, "" !00 fl.,.,, ' ~''l'"f'""'f ' M •1<" r1 J tlwdt '' LI ,_,,,, I (IS 1 T ii~~ f)'fi :tl•v l ''"~''"rot "'"' 11 ... E<>aon 11•1 IU I c ..... ~ M~'llf• ll«•v I • """' ~,I ..... 1,,.,,,. ' \fJ '/ 7,:(1 t,,,~ I 11,,,,,,,,, ~ •.,,,.,, IEI I II""" d l '"' • ,,, IOQ '"ij Meal•• ! I'.,,., .1 ' ~1.11.,-,,.,. <(I 1 ~·, (),,.,..,.,, i! I,~,, I ~o ~ 'O f.,., I''""'<•) 11-•"•' !( 1 Hu"'"'" Ii,.""' 1 I I""• ln, !ll-0 rh I ~\"''""''"'IC· .... .,,,,c~ '"'"' lh•t!I """"•1-1 ,•.-l f o<hO I \1~ ~ 1(.1(! ' '.. ' 1•. ""-"!I~" ~ 11.tt<lt• q' 1 !'""' I '·"'" "O 'J~ I ,.., !\"'""''• ., ' M< I!•»••" ,,.,,,, ! ! '"" , "' 100 II~,• M~'"'""''•' '' + • n• o I .,,,n,.,,,, l l'"I"'" I t ' 1 "" •o~ fl•r,1" • + '"" ' 1 \\,i.,, Ir ' 11 1<>~< I! I ' "" 1 I 1 I jlJ(I ~'l'•· /:lf'i "\ I I { "'""~ ,lo I M&P l •<l1• .' ~'I llkl ,·rr• I"'"""~" ''"'' I( l J V..M•r· I f I r'"" : IP~ ltJO In<) """'"'· I ('On I( I ' n ... r•n<t •lWr.-l1tl•I(, l •o•• 1 ~1 •n r.-. • ~"'<lrl•·~ ti ' • N'•"'• Ir ' l I n••li lo•• " l 1 ""' I' ' 'Q r1,· I Mu'''"•(• •.,,,,,,,,, ""'! "'"~ ""'"'Mili.O r,,.,, 11 ~ 1(11) r•r• I f '"' il ' ""''"'"I I!' I I \~ ,., lh I I""" I ~< : '0 n.,. I w.i.,, EI! ~~"''"~ (( I J l <''""h'• 11 1 I trlW l? I 1n f\, ••" I 0 "' • r \ .' \Ve~<'I•· l(IJ 'l11 Fl'o•'!• I'"'" 11 1 10t••1e•<lrl,, I l<i"ll" 1,,.,_ ' n& ' v""" l'ounl'"'" V.il•> r<JI U11 l•I .ll•m•!O' JOO Me~l•v "~I~• I I'" "'•'n"o• 1.,,,, I ;J 0 100 "'~" I 6M1A,hn•1 /F l 1 f'Q> !l l 1 I 't•el"''" I I I I tn>~ I 48 I ?00 I"" M•d'"v ' w11-.o,, •l • 1 lot'"'"" IL I l ~''•ITn" fF ) l1m~ 1 08 ~ ~Or,,., I 1,,,, •11 1 !\r'"'"I IF\1 Prtl1•1"''.ll ! lion•))/ O'Vln" I 1, .. (••8"'' '~' P.u!lr. I I I l M~,,,rll (I I I'~" 1, •I •O ICY.I flv I JN,.1'nn II I J "l~"I' ,, I 1 Woo~ 'Ll 'llmr 51 • 100 F••• -I Wol>o~ IL\ ? ~•r!•!ll rFl l McAd•m, fl'I Tlm• so I •OO F••• 1 lhl>~•~off !F \ l Cu• (LI J Fr~•l8nd Il l I~ a1c• I ltO' ill T mt ,~. •nl) •••t """•• ' r;~n·1.~ ...... ,. 1 met l JJ • •••• F1<1.,111n \1111n IMI (k) L•• Al•m•!oo /00 M••T1~~ lf0!8• I f <llln!1,n v~~~~t/,:;."r ~OJ","'' !l• ? ""d"'"' <F' I ''"llt T tn• 1111 ''"-''" Ill l "' • •"0' I M"'""" ii I, '""' I •I!! I 'W ''e •F l l (,, • .,.., r• > ._..,A,1"" ,f , l ton • I 0)9 1,)t} I'"" I 1lull <l l 1 '°'""'~.,., "• I "'" IL f •m• >•I I mo 11.,~ I a"'"I tF I I S••u•, ... l ' "-''""~",F i '•m• I 11 ~ lo.II/ II' •d•I I "•ti•• l' ? M-", ~n! "' ll I I .,l!!t""' 11 I 1-""· , ,: I I •••.,_,,, I ~' "'"~" V•li••• '"" • Oo < • '"''"""' v~11 •• "' ' 1i. ·~"• • v,,.,,., L8au~• (U\ Pl\ I A V1il1v 1<111 V~"l•v l<•I"' l "'"< "" ' '''" ,' "! • v.,"," .. '. '','(.. ' ,,},,,;,::;:,','t":. \,,,,: 1 ,., ~ 'I p-" M"11•, I I t '"'" "'' I'"'• ll ' I ~''"~'" '''""" '·' j ,., 1-•r•• I ''""k" •' • .,,.,,.,. I I 1 I ~ 0•"~ I '•I I "" \ p""" I W••• 'i ·'•• \ I, "''" '"" 'I<> I ( \ I'"-''' '' ~Q lllU r" I u ...... •I.;, fu""'"' l 11,,,\1""' II '""'' i IW< •l'(l I •<'• I jli-,..,1! ,.,,: A"''d"' r1 I MnrO,>n ,\I 1-~>· ''• "''I••~ 1 W•l"!o' ! l '•<' '""" •LI J_ M<( '•"''"' \1 ,,..,, • 1~ I ir~ "·•t~ 1 r~n~•• , L + ' O•, •1 I\ J l<O\!W<lz i\ 1 I '"" I ('~) I~~ "•e••• 1 r •·~'"~~""n ~ < • Qut•••I• l( I I MMMt1' •I I I""' I Ill • •(I(> • "" ll.i•1 I l•"''''" 11'111 ' T "'° J )1_/ fl•~' l a<1un• (l QfOJI ~A v .. 1i.v l!Ol ... l""OI•> R,I~> I ~••t•• ~~• 1 • .,,. i n 1 100 F1•e I r·.~.,,,L, ' •,1.,,,.,, Ill J Mit~•e• 1\1 '"" 7 1\0 ll'lfl IOI! M•(!I-. I OH~.ie I( I } f1•f'or• (~t l O"OU~lll•«I f,,..,,. I " < 10 Frt r -1 6"""" jL) 1 Mr•dv fl I l J~hO!OO (~) !in'" ll • inn F lv -I All ,,..1..,m"'' ~" o .. •ll!l•d No !I"'" •OO Fr•I! I O"•nt 151 l 11•"'"'' 11 l 1 "ll!Wl~n il l f,,,,,, I 0,ll •00 ~ •• ~ I l'tll•n •l • ] Wf'Onl o ~I J (•ri.oo II t llm• l ;(I • l()()tlftC~ I ~IOw•kv"lll) W•llA<• Ill ) S~leq~I !~) Tlmt I I~? 100 BreA•I I Do-Forl (~I I Nn ·~•<>•Id Time I 1• l •OO ~ ••• RelAV -I, S•n•• ·~· ltm• •.120 A reu Cage Resiilts c Junior V1ro\rr '"'~••b•U M•te1 Oel r111 (S/I Pou•)( ¥rCAun~•• 11•1 r +1n1 nf'"''~' o~••n•v 1111 i< nt H,.,,, l<:•e•1•r 1101 ( (1\1 M•rO.n G'ent"h i'l r, ill M•'"" w,~•~nn 1111 r. l!I ''"'"'1n•• ~'0"1>~ ~lt0\ ¥Al•r n~< '.<ht" •, f\nB"t~ro ~ >i"'~'A I (~,,.,,~ I tl;llHm• M''•f (),, \\ /' M•,.•on v .. 10 (lll 1111 V1ll1 P••~ r.,,.o 1~1 r •-l O•»\ Mn!!1I ill I Ill (•'I~' H•"" 11\ (" IOI M'M1ll,>n r.,..,,, 1?r11 H,11., I •~) " " 11 11 ll•;P•r d i ~.d•h>' \C<><loq ,.,~. "''""'" y,,.,.., F•••• Pbe"'" I ~ •• ..,, / '<••••• ;. llno'"'"I ' ""lll >m• 1• LI 5•" C"m•n" (Ill Vn11or 1?1 > r Hr ll"•"n •<I r ~•"m•n •o~ Wo l•~n l ~l HA"I ill ' ' " 0 (0 1 11•!~11~ S•n (l•m~OI• !COrlnQ ?, (col< 1 1 w·"~'~'"' "' fl,..,,,,. fl I 1 fl•W,\1'\ "" I onr• 1"1 Mcr•u'''" IUO•. (r l•woll H,.lt tlmp· IC•!•ll• S111t1 A~• llll r r~dd(~\~n 1101 ,. 5 •oltord ••I f' \.~•v01 111 r Rot,.nM111 !ll ('; M•,.n•ll (61 r. 1• n U') M•r'n• I n1 '""'"" 'II• f',r'< ',, """"" !fO) """'' lH J•"••n• M•rln~ "'"""~ \u~' r,,.~~I I W~n QUll 8, H•n•.1<n h HMl!lm• M~ron• )~ I ~ Fl. V11ttv (41 ) (11 1 COM M~i•o, (II) F II) Wi ll'~"'' HMl'•lll /JI F 11 1 i'•~I•• 1 A~~m• (Ill C I ll! (I"'" r..en!llo (qi r-!)I ~'""'"'' lfunllnt•on llU OJI 5•nt1 '"'" ~C/Aw•n•kl (!Ii F 19! McConn•w'lh•v "''nlo !Ill F' 1.'I A.•111• W•lr I Ill C (') r.nn1•I•\ 'm•fr""' 110\ r. 151 r ,,...,. Jnoni~' (•) <;. 161 ~'"°''° HL,ntlno•on \fOfina <Lih•: l!•rr•~9 Ion '· J~•v l• • ll•b• I "•il!U>'" fhoqlln~tnn •l I) M1rln• !441 (SJ) Hun1lntlo11 ""'~•' (!I F I ll llAh• l~n<(q ,,1 /lit r !II S<i•w•n'"' Mullin• !•I (" 111 1 W•·~ llQ•icll 11)! r, <91 Mntl ~••vnl• Lii r. 'I' '"""~''' H11t1nqton "n'"I" "'~' (••toll• l HAllllm• "'""""'l'<>n )• )• lfl WDOrl 10 1 ('7 Hunltno!on •••nlhn lj?\ r 11n1 "•"• r •tnr••T !111 r 11•,1 """' r,,n10~ I" r ""1 w• • fl.,Oel (~J r, l•l lonl'"" v • ., .... l•I r. I}') S<t•W•n I ll1•nllnqlo•• ·'"'""' •vh' S•l11ill'J lhOll•A• 6 N•WpO•I otf'rlnq '"~'' O<•r•er 1. IC'"Lt" 1. V•ld•I \ 0•> I fl•tlllmf · HUllllP'\tl!()f>, lO·ll An•ll1lm ('4) (11) Hu1111111ro" Riv••• 110! ~ !IOI Srt•"'ln•.kl H•ll~\I (A) t PH lll•b4 Ol"'n Ill) C 0!) W••f Mo•A'"' <91 c. (1<1l co .. lr•••• (,I~" 110) G (19J M•ll Hvnlln'lton •tor•nQ l11b" Tl!oma~ •· Dlnmond ! Haltlrm• !1 untl<1t1lon. 41.J1 Hun!ln9!011 (JJ) f4<1l Lo•;• Sc<•wln,kl I!) r !•I W•l!h•I! R1N 1!6/ r <91 M4•h" W!lr (!JI C fl/I 5We•n•v Con!;e••1 1101 r, t•1 P~dlno•~·• Moll 161 ('; '101 Q'Oo~nrll Huntln<1tan "n.lng •Ubl H1omt1 .l, HAIHlfl'\1!. Hunfln<,r!o!l, n 11. qr~uc~ 10! G !?I r.,o~•• Fnunl1ln V~11ev •co,.no •u11~ Mn•,• .. -------------. 4; Coron.o "" Mir t(O•lno 1ub1 W~ll 6, S1·,~11t .s. H•l•rim• i<o11<>11ln v~11., 1l " Hunllneton (") (II) We11mrn,1tr H~nour (11 i•'>O" We"'"'"''e' iub•~Arone•i<' •. M•n I •e•v ), H{I. •ub•-fl"'-'<~ ... I. H••n•'I I I H•llll me: HS. 1~ U. Sophomo•• 1!11~etb•l1 I SA V•llt• on !IO Edi"'" FAV"O 11~1 F 11)1 W"!1•• F~u·•~ !I ) F 1~1 '"n"" Z"m!)r1no 01 C (•I ft0,ell l lh•ell /JI r. 111 "''""! c1~r1. 111 n 11\ M3u'e' Edi""' «:orlno sub• MoPh••1¢n 11 , Purn1il l IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE e Prlv~le !loo!~' • $•rllno & D"•lo~ • R lvoo S~e~• Cut!lng e f-OCll l Slr.,rlure• llotll~• $(ulp!u• ~u! Me•nOd AVANIE LOOIC •'M l)<i" & Lono H8lr 1,vl•no'" CU$l0M HAIR PIECES H~!< piece, c•e•ned '-•IVl"'1 ''''"'' YOU ..... , -Fn~ 8ppalntm•n,t Clll \llM'S l'-I TEltNATIONAL HAIJI STYLIN9 CENTEllt ?11 I!. llf~. Co111 M•11 -'41·1N1 Hftilllm•-El!olon )\':'~'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lEMMIS AlHLETIC GOODS PHONE 646· 1919 i • I ~ .... D'IL'\' PILOT ThurM!ay, Fr'i;J,• J l~. 1-- Gymnastics Outlool( The If~ Pal mer Method Today mark.I thf: openina of ._ \ht 1m gymnastka aeuon u 7 four turns will represent lhe IJ'tl in I.he sport., with two new coaches w1itin.g to 1•t &heir squads out o( the itartin& g1t.e., along with a P•ir of veteran mentors. · With three area teaim com- peting in gymna!ltlcs last JU.son, the newcomer to the •Port is Fountain Valley, whicb got the c:urrent cam· pign under way today at Ar1esia. At lhe reins of the newly- formed fountain VaHey effort will be W Annstrong, a flrsl· year mentor, wOO eriters the coaching picture along with ntw face Larry Banner at Corona de! Mar. Vetuan mentors back are Newport Harbor'• Morr i e Adams and Leon Crawford at Westminster. Here's the complete run· down on all the area gym· nasties prGSpect.s: Coron• d~l Mer for the fourth time ln as many years, 1he Corona del Mar Sea Kings have a new coach . Getting lhe honors thi1 time around Is BanMr, an amiable chap who coachtd UC Irvine's first gymnastics effort a f~w years back before that Khoo! forsook the sport. Having been a teacher at Coron a sinct the school o~n ed in 1962, Banner 13 well aware of the task ahead of him. Jn inheriting the head job from Myles Corrigan, now at Mission Viejo High. the ex. UCLA gymnast greet! senior Steve Graser, who made it to tht CIF individual finals la st season in free ei:ercise and the long OOrse. But after Graser. there's a 15teep drop in talent. He says, "Presently, we've had a tremendous turnout of novice persons with Z8 people Checking the Links Area Golfers Vie '· For Japan Trip out but wt only hive a cott: of ~Ii: or .even people with e1 . perlence. And, except for Grater, the other experitneed people dldn't oompett much In meets la.at year." Other• back include s~or Mike McFarl1nd on the high bar and parallel bars and sophomore.! Bob McCord and Tom Leva. Banner, who'll be embark.log on a one·}'ear sabbatical with a reading clinic ne1t school year, fi nishes. "Westminster is definitely the team to beat in the Orange County League. We 'll do OK if we get a few naturals but otherwi.se we figure to finlsh about fifth." Fountain \I aUe11 Armstrong ls being thrown into the the heat of the fire at an early stage in hia gym· nasties coaching career. A rirst year coach who recently graduated from Cal St a t e ( Lon g B ea c h 1. Armstrong's initial du;y is that of starting a decent gym- nasti cs program at Fountain Valley. In the Barons' first taste of co mpetition, t h e y • 1 I be operating on a free lance basis and will not be a regula r member of the Orange County ~ague until next season. senior Steve Marion on the rlng1. Juniors Bruce Burrt1 (parallel bersJ, Dan O'Bry1n (hi&h bar ) and Rich Creeger (long horse ) and 110phomore Vic Hanma (aide horse l. Nev>port Harbor Having been at the tontro\s of the N1wport .Ha rbor Tars' gymastics program for the last five years. Morrie Adams tould really be feeling hls oats Ws season. Adams says, "I'm optimistic \f ith reservations . Westminster is still the team to beat (in the Orange County League ) but the .,.,·hole league will be down, so we might ha ve a chance." Of the optimism which Adams shows, much of it is due to the return of five :et- flNISH IN BALANCE Study tod1y's lllullrotion of my finish polition a.ad note npccially how my wei&ht has lbi.n.ed onto the outside of my Jeft foot a.ad on .. to my right lbt. I think that the aoller wbo finishes in such balance can'c help but make aolid contac:t with the ball on tbc \IUt m1joritf of his 5hots. Try swinsing 10 this finish po1i- tioa. Don't think about anytbin 1 else during your ~wins. ·Merely imagine how it will fed to be in this position. Sec: if lh is doesn't force yoll to make a better Pr'ins over-all. termen, including senior all~ ® c · ,,.."-H-. .,.,,.1111 round specialist Ron Walker. ~======================~! According to A d a ms , "Walker is JXISSibly the best all·round competitor in the county. This will be his third year in all-round for us." PRACTICE> PUTS POWER INTO YOUR GOLF GAME! l•1rn Pf'Oper pr1ctic• t1chnlque from Arnold P1lmer'1 br1nd·n.,.. boold.t, .. Pr1ctic1." To 111! your copy, send 101 1nd 1 1t1mped, re. turn en¥elope with your rtque5t lo Arnold P1lm•r, c/o ttns ntw5p1p1r. or the other letter win ners ------------------------back, fou r are senio rs and one is a junior. A good overal l performer is senior John Fliss, who is equally adept on th e side horse, parallel bars or high bar. Thursday Evening 0 \1) (i) (!) Al!1s Smittl Ind Jonu "Which Way lo lhe 0 ll Co1· 111'" Heyes and Curr, 11e hired by 1 rich 11ncher lo Pffl'/t hill inno· cent of 1 murdtt charrt and dis· SLllPla O' THI YU.a I "THE RAILWAY CHILDREN" A -ftl111tti.t~ -i-er .-., famu., wlll et11a¥1 h1 1111pe-I "ANDROMEDA STRAIN" IOTH IN COLOI aa•.,d fGI .i.. w.it Db-..,'• "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" Continuous Fri .. S.t. ·Sun. from 12:30 An all-upense paid trip tG Japan will be the goal of Mesa Verde Country Club members in 1 scratch tournament that In group one it will be trvine Coast Country Club at Ha· cienda and Yorba Linda at Santa Ana CC. Whlle Newport Harbor is the only Orange County opponent on the Barons' schedt..le, Armstrong has seen fit to in· elude such non-county op- position as Long Beach Poly, Long Beach Jordan, North Torrance and Arroyo, all good gymnastics schools. Also available are Fliss' 12th grade mates -Steve Gilliland 1side horse and high bar,, Mike Moad (side horse and parallel bars ) and B o b Anderson (f ree exercise). The lone junior returning to the fold is John Cameron, pro- fici ent on the high bar and ,,., o e 00 ®1 111 m ,.., 0 CIH!l..., O @ Wild W~d Wnt cO'ler the 1ssi1nment lu ds them to 1 1~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Tomb1!one, tht haihwitk of tti1 legeodar, M1~h1I [arp. ID AJ!dy Griffith Slits -= begins Feb. 26 and runs into t April with Japan Golf Promo- ..:.f.ions sponsoring the event. Japan Go I f Promotions. owners of the Cost• Mesa private course, will take the •top seven finishe rs in the :acratch compelllon to J1pan ~Jhi3 summer to compete in a ~Wurnament with seven similar ,:Winners from other courses ).<lwned by the company, all in :that country. :. The second round of com· ;Petition will take place March -25' with the third and fourth J9Und. matches set April 1$-16. 'Pro Barry Sutherland, play- ing with assist.ants J i m Mercer and Norm Oliver, fired a best ball net score of 62 Monday to give women's club members a goal for their ec- clectic tournament this week. 'The men's club will stage a etias-crou event Saturday wtih partners selecting the be.lit drive for their alternative ~ts. :. El Niguel ::'Harry Hilke and Bill Taylor i;lptured a partner's better WU tournament af El Niguel Country Club recently wit h a net score of 57. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roger Conant and Mr. and Mrs. PhH Cramer tied with Mr. and Mrs. Everet Prerson and Dr. and f..frs. Bob Wilbur in a mixed best bill tournament with a net a&lre of 128. Santa An• Quarterfinal round action In tbe eighth aMual Santa Ana COuntry Club seniors tourna· meat is expected to be com· pleted by Saturday of this -k. Pairings and handicaps in the Old Crow (70 and ovtr J flight inc lude the follo.,.,·lng : Dr. Phil Sheehan (15 ) vs . Qluck Mciver ( 17); Ed ~Ivester (17) vs. Howard ~vans (21); Erv Guthier (18) VL Lory Roehm (17 ); and Bill foo~ (14! vs. George Woods (19 1. One seco nd round match r~ roains to be played in tht Renaissance (60-f9) I Ii g ht between Dr. Joe Tirlco (18 ) and Fred Walker (9) to determine a (oe for Les Boyle (11). Other pairings In lhis flight Wclude Len Hines (20) vs. Oark Dye (16); M. T. Pat- te.r90n (18) vs. Chuck Holll1ter (IV); and Dr. Tom Pekin (111 \IS. Leland Finley 122). Don Shively ( 15) and Art Nisson (Il l have a second round match to complete In I.be Ponce de Leon (50-59) fiight to determine a foe for V.ince Fennelly (12) I n qw.rterfinal action. :.Jerry Helperln {9) has dile11ted Bill Livingston (II) 16 1dvara to the semil ln thls tllgbt. Helperin won, l·up on Ille 18th hole . -other quarterfin1\ round 1a11tches pair Ev Morris (20) .opiml Gerry Werner (II);· ml Dr. Pel< Treadwell 114) .pb1ll Lloyd Stocker (17!. <CulmlnlUon of the c.om- f.kjUon wi11 take place J eb. 28 • Ille 1tockhold"1 Ila& day tdamament when the three fitc:ht winners f1te each other btldon to determine a HNor1 champion. J9tll Bole • · Tburoday te1J111 m11<:h ploy mve11 into the fifth wte.k o( ""1lpetltlc>n with final fotl In the homw.nd-home s t r I • 1 bttween four courses schtdul· ed. Huntington Seacllff will host Los Coyotes of Buena Park in a group three match with Mesa Verde playing host to South Hills. He says , "we're just trying to get our kids where they can see good competition each meet. "Everyone, myselr included, will be learning a lot, in the fir!t year." Big Canyon Country Club of Newport Beach journeys to , Old Ranch Country Club in group nine while Costa Mesa is host to Sun City in group 11. San Clemente plays at Rancho and Fountain Valley Mile Square i1 at Green River in group 13 play. Sunday team plays pits Mile Square at 1'1esa Verde in group one; San Juan Hills is al Shor ecliffs in group two; Imperial is at Huntington Stacliff and San Dimas at Costa Mesa in group eight: an<1 Glendora is at Old Ranch in group 12. Of the 18 prospective varsity candidates in his program, Armstrong rates a fre shman as a real comer. That 's young Steve Saun- ders, who according to his coac h, "will be brought along slowly. But we will let him develop at his own pace, and if ill like his current ra te, he'!\ be my Superman in four years." Saunders' best event is free exercise. Other hopefuls i n c I u d e Huntington Beach Gal Shoots Ace at Mesa There have been many ~oings-on al the Costa Mesa Women's Gell Club the pa st few days. First. Alleene Maranza no o( Huntineton Beach made a hol~in-one on the 136-yard 13th hole of the Mesa Linda course Sunday. Merrilee Dunga n caplur~ the club's low net of the month award after scoring a total or 209. In a mos t pars tournament, Gerry Wa tson surfaced the winner \.1-'ilh 14 pars, M11ry Evelyn Imler took second with 11. Third place ~1a~ split among Hazel Webster. Vi Hoskins and Lucille Wilson. Sybil Foster and Trudy Orton tied for first in B night with l l pars each. r-.1arion Voss fXJSled 12 pars to beat Ruth Schilling 1101 and Virgie Sobel, Noreen Grady and Greta lannelli, who tied for third with 9 pars each. El Toro The El Toro Women's Golf Association held a nine blind holes·half handicap tourney which found Pat Fitzpatrk:k, Wilma Haxton and Lee Velton in first , second and third places, with low acores or 301,1,, 31 1nd 3% in the A flight. Bttty Wallen took top honors In B /light with a 29; .Carolyn Soltes was second with a 30 and Yvonne Keating was third with a 31 ~. Third night Je1den were Betty Sue Barry (SJ ), lol1 Ktyoer (lll i nd Sylvia Fendler 1341>1. Loguna Beech When the six month's ladder 1tand(fll1 wert announced at the Lagun1 Beach Womtn'• Golf Club, Evolyn Hurlbul came out on the top runa:. followed by Grocla Joi.-, who lllO ICOl'Od· the -polnta. Thelma To o m e y received the MCOnd molt polnt.s. MOii lmprovld 1ollar1 were JC Wreetl~ o.llM Wtfl \Hl tMl kfllt •111 111 -lYf\C'f'I ( ) -... ftrfttt 11' -l1eC11m !SJ -~ ~ I~ -Go" tG> m· (111t1 1~1 , .. ,. µ-~!Wlrtri f >_..,,...,u. -ffMr C ._r,ttr II, l -J1'9Vtf l1 OIMH t l19Wl 'I' 10 •:'1 11:1 -ltrtfl JS) 61t, L#tll (,),TM. J. tn -Nett"9 101 M , Otrllt lft II\, .. 11\tlfl -;-HUll1 ... lllJ) •IMHI • ...,....... ... '·"· K wt. -llltw 101 -.. 1tec11.we11 111. Mary Lou Yaeger and Helen Drexelius. In the club's low net tourna- ment. Betty Gallagher (61 ) and Dian Stys (62 ) we re low scorers in the A fligh t. Helen Drexelius and Marge Davison tied for first honors in B fl ight with 67s. 1'1ost improved golfer r-.1ary Lou Yager showed the results or her effort by taking flrst in c night with a 57. Second and third pl.11ces were taken by Billie Teachout (63) and Margaret Westmoreland (64 L Rancho SJ Beverly Cornwell was the ace winner at the Ranclio San Joaquin 's Women 's Go lf Club ace day recently. Winners by flight were Betty Gallagher (72 ), Sue Ewers 175 ) and Virginia Ide (76) ln the top division. Zola Bartholomew came out on top in the liecond night, with a 70, followed by Betty MacOaniel and Jean Oskea, who were tied with 76s. Max· ine Strickland (74) P a t Lackner (71) and Jea nne Grif- fin (78 ) placed in the third flight. Anna Lee: Shelter (77) snd Kay Leutwiler (78) were low scorers in the fourth flight. Saftta Afta In a two low b31ls guest tournament at the Santa Ana Women 's Golf Club, a foursome composed of Aline Bo}'le, Duane McConnell , Pat Fasaatl 1nd Audrey Stockton turned tn a 129 for flrsl Second and third place fouraomes both posted 130s. They were Gladys Bemis, June McConnell. June Drury and Mart1nne del Biato (1e-- cond); and Connie Kinzie , Vltglnla Cool, Inez Stansbury 1nd Bobble Wasco (third ). Club member Suzie Stewart turned acemaker last week when she made 1 hole-in-one while playing at Irvine Cout. Meculoteksrk There. waa 1 three-way tle. for the Meadowlark Women 's Golf Club's womon of lhe month this J1nu1ry -Marlon Darling, Harvt)' AM Woolcott and Aolt.s MontSomery. Anita Appleton WM the monthly low ntt trophy with a Ml In Ol&ht A. Bonnie Nuccio took oecond with a 71 In B fl talll and Betty Johnlon ICOred a 69 for honors in C m1111. parallel bars. Along with the a b o v e returnees, the Tars also have the services in rings and free exercise of Matt Holsinger, a transfer from Sacramento. Fliss, r-..1oad , Holsinger and Walker all figure in va ulting. Adams finishes. "I'd say Gilliland ha s a good chance for CIF honors in the high bar while Anderson and Holsinger have good chances in free ex- ercise. New port opens the season Feb. 18 at tough Long Beach Millikan. Westttair1ster Westmtnster's Lions have been the perennial bully boys of the Orange County gym. nasties league in recent years. However, Lion mentor Leon Crawford expresses genuine concern over his current si tua· lion. Crawford claims. "we still will be representative . But there are too many questions marks and a lack of depth. In fa ct. this is the least depth I've ever had , either here at Westminster or at Mayfair (where Cra wford previously coached )." With talented Ervin Ruzics having transferred to Kansas, Westminster will have to rely on a squad which really doesn't feature an outstanding performer in th e all-round category. "But, even though we're nnl sure about all -round. \.1-'e've been working there with John Jones, a junior." Cra v.·forrl savs. "We'll jusl have lo wait and see." Perhaps the toughest Lion is senior Dale Seymo1lr. one of the best 1n the CIF' Southern Section on the. sirle hori;e. Seymour finished lhlrd in the section last spring 1n his specialty and will be tough to topple this time around. Other senio rs back include Jerry Johnson (free exercise ), Marty Holmes {parallel bars\ and Kevin Keating (high bar 1. In addition to Jones, top juniors are Bill Tombrello tlong }lorse and parallel bars1 and Don Dalton /rings) while sophomore Bill Searles is a Jong hor5e and free exercise candidate. Westminster opens its 1972 sked with a dandy next Wednesday when the Lion5 host Lakewood, preseason pi ck as the CIF 's top team. Basketball Standinµ;s Mll$10H COH ,t•INCI WL'''A CtMfftY ' • 161 I.JI c11ru1 -m l()'J t'.;rott-1 ' ..,, ,,, lt!v'"lft ' nJ '~S 1tll l«Tolnfh'IO I I 1~ 116 5oull'\ .... ,,.,.,. j ~ ,.... Ill "•loft'llr J r .. 11e hdcllftledl 2 I .. s 1'7 WMMldtY'I le"''" '°"""""'tm 14. lllddltl*X JI GroNl'l'IOl'lf tt. Cltru1 76 Sin a-r11i... 11. llt1\>'trtldt ,, Cl'>lfff'f Ii, P1111mir 7• .. ..,....,., ··"* 5-ed!O(k ct...~=ldfl C"-""" •I s..rttrwnMrn ti P1klrnlr $In a .. ...nt!M II Cltrv1 SOUTH COA.ST CON lllll:INCI w .. "" ,. ... l'lulltr"" t t IW UI No1. san Anl6t'llO 1 ' 1e• n• Ct n1t11a s J 101 ._,.. Ott"" CM'1 • • '" MJ Sin Ol9'0 MIN t 1 II• '" $•nit AN ? 1 "" 1" Sin Di.to l 1 ,,. 1'1 m The F!lnbtlnu @ I Drttm ol Jc1nnl1 (jjJ Tltt Sileirt Y1111 "Orphans ol lh1 Storm," madt in 1121 with Doro1hy and Lillian Gish. ED HodcePodc• Lodrt 9 _,1yberry RFD CE) ti Arno g:JO 0 l'lt11• Dol\1 Ell the D1bltJ "Wfin1 Out the Welcomt Mt\'' 0 JAMES STEWART in * ... "FLIGHT Of THE PHOENIX" In Color! 0 MOYi1: (CJ (IO) "fllcllt ,, the PhM111l" Ptrt I (1dvenlure) '6!>- J 1 m 1 s Stew1rt, Rich11d Atten· borou1h, Ernest Bor1nint, Peter Finch, Ronald Fr11er. H11dy ltru1er Alter an old pl1n1 used to framport wcr~ers trnm !he olt fi1lds is lorced down In the Ar1bi111 dtwrt, one o! th1 p1ss&n1er1 cJaims h1 can make 1 rescue pl101 lrom !ht wrecked plane p1rt1. (() CIS Nt'ln Willer Cronkitt tlQJ Holr,..ood Squ111s m Andr litlllttll Siio• "Barney's Sidecar" m lill Cosby Siio• "Thi f1tal Phone Call'· fI) Pl1)'1n1 th1 'Uitll m Wtndtrhnt OJ lirttn Acrn ~ T•tt·ll•~lst• MLllkll J Comtn· l11la1 7:1Y' 0 Q) 0 al N1ws Q Tiie R;fl11111n @ Trvth or Con1eq11tnc11 (jJ Drl(11tl 0 WMl'1 lrlJ Uni~ @) T 1m Jo111s Show m I UY1 Luer (D t D1t1m al Jt1nni1 fI) H1ttlsyv11 Em Putnle dt Al!IOr @i fllm: (C) "Dit111ond Hear (D M1ntni p 7;30 0 ID Rollin' an !ht Riwf Ike 1nd lina Tu1ner ;ues!. 0 l1uie "F'etle Is Our ProfelSlon" F'!rt ti er four pJrts. Spuky, L's m 801in1 from tflt OIJ•llK ED Citywatchers €[1 Sonrius CE Nino 8:30 ID Trulli or Consequneu Bob Baik~r is host m (j1J MET l'llyhOUM •cr•PhJ "Ahrah1m Lincoln" D. W. G1iffith'1 first sound lilm, produced in 19]0, stars W11tt1 Huston in !ht 1itle role. Jason Rob11ds Sr. and Un• Mtrkel 11$0 ire le11ured. €!) El Siio• dt loco V1llln' 9:00 0 Cl) CIS Thursd1J Mnit: (21/r h1) "A Strt1tca1 N11111d DtsU" (dramt) 'Sl-V1~ie11 ltl(h, Mallon Br1odo. Kim Hunter, Karl M11d1n. Multlplt·l'll't rd·winnin1 film lrt1m Tenne.1Ste Witli1m1' play about 1 de!e1ior1tin1 Soo!hern bell• wllo comt5 lo New Orle1n1 to lrtt wrth her sister and ht1 1cw·bo1n bioJl!!r· 1n.1aw, and of the hrle·filled,.d p1ssion1le encounlers It.It tollow. 0 @] g;) ll Olympi' Wlllter Games Hi1hli1hh lftlm S1pyoio. Japan. Upert commcntt!ofl !o1 1111 co1-e111e includ1 Peuy fltmint. Bill~ Kidd, Art Devlin and lerr, MG· Dermott. 0 ClJ 00 Gl l.onptrtrt "S 1 d Sonrs and Other Coll\ltrulions" Mlkt lona:tsreet 11temp!J lo pene· true 1 li1ur1!ivc smo!le screen 1Uer 1 hoSl)it1I !in In which three p1· tients lost lhtir lives. Mn Dorin pl1ys Mrs. Kinp ton. Cuestinc 111 Brooke Bun!IJ 1s Nur:w Ke lly, ..lohn Colicos 1s Arnold Zaduck i nd Dtn· ni1 Otiv1e1l 11 Andy Woodman. Rich· ard Anderson pl1ys Bales. m Dlwld , rnt Sllow iil LI li1ta ® Tht Virri~i•n CiF)NNcha ':30 0 Bnrktn Amt'll "~eunior." Aten! lom .lelford 1uns in1o trGUbl1 1s h• carries • d~p1tclt Kf'OJ.5 Indian h r· ritor,. Mief11rf An~11 f11ts . QNrwswrtdl s1e's poodlt fritnd. is s!lll 1ho11drtO:OO O N911s G~£e Pul n1m the Lockins Gl1ss, lh1 Ailbome Post 0 (]) (]) al 0 w I n M111h11t, lty1n1 hiRh in Thi skies over Omaha , Counselor 11 ltw J1c~ Gin11 and Frank Al1Uer art O Coul'ltl1 Dtb1lt leatur ed. m ND) Pate Miiier. llen .kints 0 /llovie: (C) (2hr) "Tiie Bounty ID S..lari tt Ad't'tntu11 ll:llltr" (we1!t1n) '64-0an Duryea ED (1j) Worl4 P11u Rnd Ca meron. Audrey Dillon. A alYl•lo SlllWt'fUlllll mild·m1nn1red 1asterne1 B changed Gl'i) Dtportta iolo • spittlul bounty hunt1r when . ht finds it ntctmr, lo draw 1 1un 10:30 m Hein Hurh W1lh1rm lo save th1 lih a( I b111tlllul f irl. €!) A!v1111tirt.da !IJ T1 Tell tile Trvttl IS Fll111: '"frt11thlR4~'1 Cm'" CJJ I Dr11m •I JNnftle . 10:45 tD (])] Df'lilll llttl•john /Critfc 11 0 MHllon $ Mowlt: f211t) '1lMI ll:rl· Larp "AJutnd11 Sob:hi nltsyn" Im" (m)'lltry) '46--Burt l1nu1ter. Av1 G1rdne1, Edl!IGfld O'Brien. For· 11:00 Q ®) m Htn mer boxer btcomn IJ!WOl't'fd with 1 IJ 0.. Stlp tt,.n4 11n1stM"s f!l)IJ ind 1 p1prolt hold· @ Mll'WI Dfflerl up t nd winds up • Cl)llnt'. 0 (]) m lil1n m 1to1111'1 111,.... o '""': 1c1 HM1M11a. t11e Lo11 m (I) Drt(Mt "Tra!nln1r DR·Ur Contl!ltnr" (sci·fi) '61 -Alllhon1 fD Ntwmfftri Junior Hith Sclioot Hilll, Joyce T111D1. studtftls prestnt tfltlr penpectlyt m T• Tiii tile Tr.ltl on !ht ntws. m fnlll9tts .. Sewt111 IE~ [j) QklM M•llial Htaltll CE) Te le i\nlleln!Clld f.D flrlq UM m...,., """ ll:lO QJ Mowlt: ''Cri1111 ind Punbti111tnl, l :OD IJ Cl) I IJIC!~l I Thefw llUlld U.U'" (dr1m1) '59-Georp Him· P11sldelrt Lincoln! Rich1rd B1sth1rl Hton, Mary Mur,Pry. Is hMl·nUT11M II lh• lintJ dlJI of Allr1h1m l1ncoln 1r1 rttnlCltd. ll:e711:15m1111 a. 4el ...... rol11 1r1 taken b7 Jouph Leladl Jr.11:111 IJ (I) e""' IS Un<»!n. lltbtrt Llon1rd IS John 8 ®1 C n Olr.,irr: w I• I•, Wilkes 8ooll1, Robtrt PftlSky IS Sec· Ca11n telll'f ol Wtr S11nton, Dorotbh 1J Ml'ril: (C) ,..,, el .,. W• H1111mond 11 llncoln'1 wfe Miry, 1111" (drm•) ·~ Cootlet. G1111 NlcktflDfl •s his SOii Rohrt. 0 (]J (j) II) DiU; c:...tt l'hHi,,. 1nd G111e1 G11n1 11 Bootfl'• ahttr Cousl«•tt runts Asia Boo1h Cl1rk. m MtN (C) ~ Y1e1t1t ...... B QI 8' ni, .,._ GYttb m (wutem) ~ F«i, Sindy Dunc.n, Jim N1bori tnd S!tpPJ Wllltt. lZ.iO IJ CJ) Mn Mii Friday DXfflME MOVIES '""m<Cl --o1 -.._.. (fMlblJ) '17-TIM \IOlct M1r11r1t Rvthelfort. ~IOD<Cl -........ ro..-(a'lfM4J> '54-lucltt left, Dul N· .... ...... (_,. __ Cl•lldttt• C..rt. 1:000 (C).,.. ........ (llJIN) ·~ Dlt:abltfl T•'*· ...,. lwtllll. ........... (dr11111) '47 -M_. pnt lcd:wood, 1111 Himt1r. J!IO ())"A "" 11(1 llaM" (muslc11) 'M-Tllt ""'"· 0 (C) ~ Inn" (drama) '5&- W' ........ Y't SetrM Fu!ltrtot! 1t, ~.,,., C0t1I 11 Ct P'l'llM 1•, Ml. S.n Anklnlo 6' Sin ~ MIN f), S.rYi. Aflt .0 10;00 I]) "CNltlf• "1Mlt' (cemtctf) '41 -.Ilea hllllf, ltaJ F11nels. Gra 11.U,, LouJ1 Jourdan, h Gllln11111. 4:tl B "nlre .....,.. (dr1m1) '46- l.Ol"lttl "°""" Edw.1 Q. _,_.. 4:• (I) ..... 10 "' htlq l •l'l....,.'I Oll!MI Or-Co.t I t S1t111 AN ,UH"""" tt St n oi..o Sin 04"'° MtM 11 Cwr"'" ll:M 8 "'1lflrtt tt """"'"" (lll)'Stl!Y) '6&--Na• CWtb, Jack Holt. c; ...... ..,.,_~ ''C IMO Piii" fin o ... ~, I.loo·•• "WOt1EMIN" (l"G) WONl' CAMI,. TOW'll" (,,) s--.. .. .., , __ ~·-49.l·•S..5 u. ,.., r · .w... .,.,, ,.,,...,.., 1. "UU.' J.lt•" 1rc1 2. "t lOYl MT Wtfr• fl} . ".lMDllSO• tA,.15" i. ... , •• ..,_ • .. _,,,,.,~ ~I !<II ,.,.. .. ,_,..,""'"'"""' ._...,.. __ , ~'"" "CCIWIO,$" 11"6) -.............. ,,. ~1vn •1urvn:,;"~";::'!:,' =~ ''"""' 1·,.,.,,"' .,,. r •• ,., '·'"' "~·. ·•• "CISCO rlKl" {I) "MOISlMUl" l!;rl ,., .... _ .... ..~ .... "c.,.. ..... ., 1l•·IU? .,. ... ,,,,,,,,),. ... 11 ..... "SOM6 Of THI SOUTM"lCI ""'' n •• Vo• I»••'" o,,.,.,., "NfVfl • DUll MOMUIT M !SI ... -... . _ .... . iN·--111·JllU /,.Jn'' Moll .,,,.;,A""'"'' f>v""' ""''"""'·~""'' "ITl .. W D0,5" (I) ..... c ... , "llllT'"llJ l--. W.,•OI "-• ~17-J2U ~n•l 'lo-•·\., .. o,...n 'l'OCGT MOlllY" (I'S) ____ , ..... '"SOMml* ,,, .. (I'') -·-·-WS..)Jll ,, ... ,..,.'i'4iP' ........ _.__., ___ ..,lMW IOI$" Clil """·C:-""'"'" ~11)1'==.:::::;~ ---· --....... ,. ....... ._. .,..,.,;-..,.,..,.,._, 1. "'Carll'M ........ Cll L ...... ITllil&•PMS'" 1"Tft pt~, GIOIGI HAMILTON "EYEL KNIEVEL" .......,. .......... <O<•• ...... -.. ___ .. __ ..,_ .. _ ..... - P~ON E -S..._Jlt'2 EXCLUSIV! ENGAGEMENTll .IOHN WAYNE & THE COYBOYS •• 11111 ~ -Cllfl'l• •• IDWAlllllD HARBOR~! ~RIOR ll'tO. AT .. l.IOll If, COllA .. U MC· 2 lllUI Of PHONI: -'4'.0J1J 3rd GREAT WEEK . 1st AREA SHOWING ALSO -fllST IUll "lllll'fH CGP') 11 , ..... <ii·~2 WlllW!ft l...__ 111'1111• ·-· ·-' -....--. ~m EXl'EDITIONI AllO · Jlln All.A IUI "lllUIAllTI~ .......... ;#., :~ . ' . • .. ,. ' -ONEOO ·=~~a• PlUS"HllANI TNAT COULDl'f SHOOT ITIAllllT" 11Ca1°"to ... Co11 Ofl lll l r•~ ....... be ••'-ttist WOMlN -Jd wo .. lo ... or HIRiNrttth "01W Nlo tMlr Wl'fU tot? i n.--.. YIS••tt. ,.... h • ....... , ..... "TOGETHER" 1x1 J""" fO' yo•rMff, SH It 'tll Jf'ICIAL Pll VllW ,lllD.AY -,_._,,_, 11 -10 A.M. NOW SHOWING! EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA Beach Bl vd. •t Ellis 847·96-08 All they wanted was their chance to be men ... and he gave it to them. -~ - DAILY PU.OT 33 Laguna Profftretio1a ~ 'Teahouse' Splendid By TOM TITUS 01 111• C•llr l"l19t ll•lf There are few comedies more techntcat!y demandlng that John Patrit·k's "The 'l'eahouse of lhe A u g us t Moon," from the manipulation of the off.again, on agai n teahouse or the title to the authenlicity de1nanded by a ''THI!. T•AHOUSI! OF THI! AUGUST MOO~., A .cam.clv b• Jol'ln P•!rlclc.. alrtc11!d bv H,oo Gr•h•rn. >et ,;p,10<1 bV W•vne H•mlllon, co1!umh bv 8 ert P11t1v f rlf .. lenunilY Pl••l>oli•f· ~ Lt~U .... (1n•O<'I R Ool<I. Lltoun• 811c11 RMe••t llans ~·· G/4J, large helping or Japanese dial ogue and ihe s heer logistics of flexibil ity required in the pl ay's casting. Laguna's "Teahouse" moves smoothly and nu idly through some tricky scenic maneuvers \\1hich. handled by a lesser compan)'. could slow the pace considerabl y. \Va yne Hamilton's ingenious setting is alterna tely sprawling and condensed. thanks to a s\idln~ screen curtain, designed and painted b y f~malie Schneeberger. Lightin g. by Carl Calla\\'ay, adds a particular Juster to the show. riotous telephone scene to a well-hand.led portrayal. In the more minor roles, Norman Stoddart is barely ac- ceptable as the coJonel's oaflsh sergeant, while Ann ab e 11 e Quigley drawa aome good laughs as the leader of t h c Okinawan ladies' I ea g u e • Charles Colgan is fine as the English-speaking old villager \1'ho dre11.ms of a teahouse for his people. Among other points of merit In the Lagun& production, mention mwt be affordtd the attractive dance s eq u ·, n c e staged by Lila Zali and the comic scene involving a goat \\'ho guu.les potato brandy on cut. "Teahouse of the August ~toon" Y.'il! play three weeks at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, ru nn ing Tue!lday t h r o u g h Saturdays. It should be warm- ly received. 'Do1a't Yot1 D«1re' Barbara Garlich stands poised and ready to g1\'e <.:ary Sadcrup a \Vrong nun1ber in this scene from the \V r!ilmin:-l('r Co mn111 nity '!'heater con1edy "'rile Star Spangled Girl," openin g Fri day for th ree \reeli:ends. Pacific Group Theater Plans Fll.·st Auditions WHALE WATCHERS! Com~oc:orog J.o. I (-k•ndt; only! D-v·1 Lockw wl• ofter 2 M>1I• W•tct""' TriplJ •M:h drr.l-i"'. Im ..... , ~ .. _ m. Balboa P1¥1l10f'!. 400 Mein St .. Bllboil. Tel~ n14)873-6245 Fwt: $3.00 Adu41s: $2 .. QO Childc-M 12 .-.d ll""9r The Laguna A·loulion Com· munlty Playhouse has mel and successfully overcome these myriad techn ic<1l obstacles v;ilh its fine production of this p os t-\V orld \Var II warmhearted con1edy. Only a fev.· nagging arti s t ic \\'eaknesses prevent "Tea- house" from a c hieving the excellence of ils potential on the vast Lag unn stagt . Graham's casting , fo r the most part, is ex c ellent , especially his choice of Phil lnterlandi for the pivotal role of Sakini. lnterlandi melts skillfully into his Okinawan character, blending his tongut- in-cheek Oriental philosophy \\'ith his clever manipulation of his American "boss man.'' His transitions are smooth and effe ctive, a most enjoyable Auditions have been an- nounced for the first workshop ol the newly created Pacific Group Theater, a professional repertory company headed by Richard Do\\', former presi· dent of the Irvine (.(Immunity I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES production i n1 m e d i a l e I y !'~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~!!;;;;;;~ follo...,·ing ihe first \\'Orkshop series. he pointed out. An ad· vanced v•orkshop will folio\\' u·ith members of the company attending on scholarship. (GP .;:.pi Panavislon'l!I Techn1Cdof0 Frcm V/arner Bros .. A Kinney Company Matinees -Friday -Saturday -Sunday Director Hap Graham has mounted an impressive of- fering which, in the long view, achieves its pri1nary visual objectives -the staging is fir st rate. the set and lighting superh. What seems to be lacking. and onl y in slight degrees. is cohesio n in the inore intimate scenes in- \•olvi ng tv.·o or three characters. ~1ore polish in this area could \\'Ork wonders. Utilizing virtually e v e r y square inch of playing area, MATINHS FlllDAY, SATURDAY' SUNOAY AT All U.A. THEATRES! LATE SHOWS FllDAY AND SATUIDAY c1n CElllTIE MAU ClllMASI UNLiMITED-PARKING -AT ALL THEATERS • UNITED ARTISTS THEATERS • SHOWING NOW! .KHt Wl'IM. "A...._~ r•·M OOIS1fS ~ llKOl '\.££ ~ • 911.U CUN • a::u.ttN m.ugt ~ IWli' IMC '-J.:Hi w .,. • ~ br n.i..1tr«ti a """'* r'" ,) •"""" o.i. ~ • ~#Id ~ ., ...,. ~ P_.9 TcMcdDI• r,... 'MoNr h .A......,. ~ I PG I.....,.:=: -•;':::=:I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS CALL THEATIE FOR SECOND FEATURE Theater. performance. Jerry McCulloch turns in a The tryou!s ha \'e been set solid, convincing account or for Sunday, Feb. 13 , and Sun- the Army captain who seems day, Feb. 20, at 7 o'clock in to possess a reverse Midas the Island House at Fashion touch in his v a r i e d Island. Newport Be a ch - assignments. Ap art from a Classes will beizin the follow- lendency to overemphasize hi! ing SUnday. Feb. 27, at the lines wit h superfluous hand same location and will run and ann movements, his through June. per I (l rm an c e is quite "Those audit ioning must be believable. 18 or older wllh some ex- Less effecti\'e, lxnvever. is ptrience or training.'· Dow an- Travis Bryan in a role which nounced . "They must have a should stand out in any pro-definite career interest as well duction of "Teahouse,'' that of as a dedication to serious the bull-headed colonel set theater." Paci fic Grou p Theat er also is interested in R s p i r i n g playwrighis \\'ho may v.•ish to participate in the v.•orkshop. Do\\-' noted. '·The company \\"ants to develop resident pla y...,•rights just as New York's (;roup 1'healer did in its fnlitive veers,'' the director slated. ;,We will develop original m11.teria\ in the work.shop and v.1e also anticipate a feature- length filn1 pro ject in the future ." Further i n f o r ma t Ion rega rdi ng the Pacif ic Group 'fhe ater n1ay be obtained by t•ontacting Dow at 838-3455. Cool Ca1nera upon converting the According to Dow. the Okina\\'ans to the American v.·orkshop will be limited to 20 way of Jife. Bryan is weak in performers. Audi tion scenes the construction of h i s must be five minutes in length character and uneven in hi.s and n1ay be solo or duo. interpre tation . "Upon completion of the lfOLLYWOOO rU Pl ) _ H 1 l"irst work.shop.'' Dow said. specially des igned came11 e ene Briggs is a pure "students will be given a !et-tnade to fun ction In tem- deligh t in what is poss ibly the ter of evaluat ion. Al that tinH': pcratures as low as 40 degrees p\ay's most difficult role . the selection of the first perforn1· below 7.ero was used in filming lovely Geisha presented as a gift to the captain. i\t is!! ing e<>snpany v.•ill be made." "One Day in the Life of Jva n Briggs betrays n 0 un· __ T_ch:_e_coc;__mp_c_:a_cn::.y_w_il_I _:gc_o_in_lo __ De'-"n"-is:.:oc.v:.:ic.::h:_. '_' __ ---- familiarity with the Japanese tongue; on the contrary. she makes it, quite convincingly, her own in an exceplional perlormance. Another large plus in the supporting ranks is Walter Dudek as the A rm y psychiatrist whose soul in is the soil. Dudek contributes a Pear] to Get 'lleart' Award NE\V YORK IAP 1 -Singer Pearl Bailev h:is been chosen ---CINEOOM! 20 · .. ....==::t..:.J.":::;;r":ll ..... --CtN!OOM! 21 ..... =.:..::..L.l·~ ---~· SUD/UM I ,_-..... ----(• $/AO/Ut,f l . .. _. ...... ,-----.. SrADIUM -J .. .-. ..... "I: .... -- "•Nki.bi •nd 8rtMm $tlc111" tG) plu1 lwclll• ••II "Y ... ra. Ml ........ Owrt." IGIJ MtllnH Sii, •"'II Syll.. "ltA ElCJIEDITIOH" (GI '"" Jlllll w,., ... "11:10 LOIO" IGI "l lLLY J•CK .. tGJl l ·~ "'MONTE WALSH., "Tl!• Fr9'H;l'I Co1111t<llfn" (It/ ·~ .. V1ni1l!lll'!I fl•lnt'' (Ill !he recipieilt of the Amer ican CMrt• ,.,.,1 -"'",, • ..,.,.. tleart Associ:ition 's 1972 "HOT RoCK"' IG PJ ---.~"} SrAotuM 1 ·~ Heart-of-the-Year &\\lard. "THt: THOMA' c•owN ,.,,. .. 1•" "'~"!! .. }I ---- Ross Reid, chairman <1! theJ _ _:~-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~===~~==~~J association. explained th<1! Miss Baile y v.·as ch o sen because she has had a pro- ductive career despite a history of heart disease. FINAL WEEKS 2 SHOWS SATURDAY 8 and 10:30 P.M. South Coast Repertory 1-.n..a. .. : •4•·1 ,,, $do COll»'ll" JllCl\.ft:S Pr- 1'.ll lilJl'T 11 . MI0141'.L SIJS41!1111411 4.,,L()V C.41~1: .,,()V~ _ .......... 1.JI & '"' .... t 1•,11-.ttlt -Nl,ft.11,11 .. ~ l ti.4 I 2nd GREAT WEEK! "Must be lffn by anybody who really enjoys movies." --k-. AIC·TV A film by Bruce 1"Encless Summer") Brown Rated IGI .... ,...,... , ...... t•1 "THI HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" Feb. 9 thro119h Feb. 1S -6:45 open Continuous Running Show Sunday, 2:00 "THE HOUSE OF WAX" 3-D Stereovision Mon. 1111\1 TWr~. "RA" 7.00, 10·4S "Sevcr1t" 9:00 p.Jfl. EXPEDmONS ~•d HATUlf I · S r '··-"IA" "SAVAGE WILD" (G) 1'. II """'"· PRESENTS 2·30. 6:30, 101'20: • "S•Y•tt"11:4S. 4.40. 1:30 p.rn. FRIDAY, FEB. 11 EDES? VUfTClf SATURDAY, FEB. lZ H!? ST!!! · With her !•111 llits, •Wabnl! C1nnonhlr' ~nd "'Wlltel tf F1rtunt" SUNDAY, FEB. 13 MICKIE FnmSBDW . ....,--••• b ...... MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, F£1, 14-11 Enftlof-lf HW!NDNDW ** COMING ITIRACTIOllS · ** mDAY, FIL II Tomlll)' Roe llMIAY, FIL 11 .llOllor SamplM SUllDAY, FIL 21 Mio Curb Congr9gallon MORE FUN AT KNOTT'S 1IO ACNI of Fun fet lftfJOMI • 21 ,_~NM AIMa •ncl Attr•cllo•• • O••r 10 == lttop1 • I ,._ RE •tt 1 • ,,,.. GI l'NI l kllut111Pllk 1111111 lllD omll!D IT T« 1111111 flllY SllCt I .. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ' l I I ' I DAILY l'J LOT Everyone H11 Something That Someone Elie Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Cen Sell It , Find It, Trade It With • Want Ad The Biggest MarkE:ltplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results [ ---l~I -·-_ .... _..... l~I --~~I -.... --- General Gener•I Gener•I Gener•I Gen•rel General l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---iiiiiiiiiiii I LA HACIENDA-No Down to Vets 1i11.5 5 bedroom, plus a tam\. ly room home is desig~ lor spacious Jiving. Enjoy rhfo C'Olllfort only a largt' hon1e can oHcr. plus ha~ a do"'" to earth price of on- 1) 1:.Jl.S."~. Prime locanon !O !Joi h arhools and shoppuig. (;all loch1), 546-2313. JOIN THE HAPPENING O LE! BEACH AREA 3 -+ FORMAL DINING + 2 at the ~;i;t"4" 1 ~,. llus 1tulhPnli1' Span1sl1 ~ ' ""tr)' J.'r•Jn1 •llf'rf' 111 .. p tl\l\\'11 1n10 lht J>p1u·1n11s v~ul t rd cr1l1ng ll\'UlK rno1n y,•1th rna~.~1ve fH'f'pla1·t ! f'ormal POINTS TO PERFECTION ·IN IRVINE· 1-oTHE REAL '~ESTATERS ELMORE COMPANY! WllAT CAN llAPPEN FOR YOU as a 1ne1nher of the This three bedroom . 2 bath. firepl ace and FA"llLY ROOA-1, carpets & drapes. 2 lovely patios, pool and recreation room. Easy access to San Diego free\\•ay. In model condition. . . . . . . . . . ..... $33.500. "HOME SWEET HOME" IN THIS CONDOMINIUM You have a vie\v of the bay from aU 'vindol\•s, from the Bluffs 3 bedroom~. 2V:1: bath:;::. built· in kitchen \\•ith self cleaning oven. EXTRA PATIO, on the greenbelt. A lovely buy al ............................... $45,950. YOU CLEVER BUYER! ; TRADE WITH THESE "' 3-4 Plexes all in a row. All units have 2-3 bed- •: Toom. 2 bath, 1-2 bedroom 1-1 bedroom. SPA· CIO US and close to shoppinJ!, in SlJPER- RENTAL AREA ................. $196,500. A HAPPY FUTURE HERE "HARBOR VIEW HOMES" Jiandy ta schools and shopping. This SPAN· lSH stvle 3 bedroom . 2 baths. dinine roon1, fireplace, extra large builtin modern kitchen. carpets & drapes, l\\'O LEVEL P.'\TIO. See this delighftul one year old beau ty. $47 .700. ~ NID MSDCIATU REALTORS 644-7270 1121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 1 d1n1ng too1n ' Tlu.s gourmf'l- garclrn l.;1 l{'hPn lakts you ('t1! !o patio grandf'~ (;1,.nt tnaslt'I' l;lU1 f' 11·1!h •ll'PSSlnt.: f<t blf' and 11·a!k1 n 1•loset + 1 :! n1orr kins.: 1;17.t' bedroom:11 I · 2 b.a lh.s! Bike l.o beach or l'lkt' a jog • S?.;,99;,, Call 64:-1'030;:. HllU\'I l Ol\O\ . " PEAi.TORS Levero9e-- Appreciotion- Depreciation- ' Spendable Arf' fancy \'IOrtl.s lhat tlPsrnhr !hr niosr rlf"Sirable 11..'lfM'Cb; of u1c.umr p r ope r ty O\\'l'lel'Ship 10 lhf' tax con- scious ein pu<e bu1lflr1. This properly /1rui; 11 all. :.!-4 BR urrl1s $770/rno 1 n e o ni (' S79.500 pric·e. 10'., do11•n Call 673-S.-_-1(), Open S.i l. !!.rl<I S11nday, 714 r.oldcnrod. *HURRY* EASTSIDE SPECIAL 192 Buoy. open daily 1·5 $3,000. SJ)C'nl '1Proraring on lhi~ home. Nl"11• shag 1Tpl.s /.c I rll'P~. l BR 2 BA . ~rp hvine &. d1n111g n u + hu_R'r fa1nil~ rm I\ i1g hr11·1i r1 rrpl. Lari?.,. ll\nai It ria110 for rntr 1•ta 1n· I I 1ng. I Gen•r•I IEASTILUFF 5 BR . -ADULT LMN-G -' I Super Shup 2 BR condo. Lachenmyer Realtor J'ee Olla 5 BR, 3 BA, 3 car Quiet Patio. Pool. Dbl. gar , r u ., LuNc Home w/2 frplci, g d h d I W1!.5her/ 1860 NP\\'porf Blvd .. c.r.1 •Ott water, gar_ door opnr.1 1 :,;~r ;P:,; S~.Soo C.iU !Wi·392R Eve11 673-7575 ~ crptrl paho rliot·k 111 stt-, · . ~ ~ _ . tin1 of mature 1r,.es k 1 , _GEM----:-! "'.'iew of UCI & Hill' plants. By Cl\\'ner, Sli2.500. 1 1610 \\. Coast 111\'Y., N.B. l!n1que baek tia.1, 2 51y. 5'f.4119. REALTORS 642-46Zl home. N II 1 u r.' Y.'OOd al I Gen I t:athe-dral 1·r.1lings &: antiqur ere Jf!3.df!d glass "'iixlO\\'I. 4 I ltATED "X" FOR X'LNT OPPORTUNITY -selJers high1y motivated! Lge. 4 BR, 21h: ba . family home; quiet ti arbor Highlands st .. asking $49.500. Chuck Le\\·is lx!nns. & den & bftfh on 101\1!'!' level. Splil levpJ en- try. 0J)f'n s1ain \·a.v lo Ufl!X'r l~vrl 11·Hh Jar::f' lv:::. rooin, 11sr rl hrirk frpl. AH f')r r. t k1I., halh, l! n rl dH1· i11g/fan1ily roo111 11·11h pal.Jo door lo l2'xl4' d~ck. Extra lnri;e yaii:l. tllatu rt treti. ( 'ovf'ttd pa I 10. Clo.<-:4! to grad!!' 1chool a nd propci-o;eci aquatic park. S.19.~-00. 202 11 Bayvif''V (end of Clle.~o Dr.J 5.16-ri9~G. UNIQUE HAS THE BEST H OMES ••••••••• IN THE BEST AREAS IN MESA VERDE : A S B•droom or 4 and Paneled Den. Near Balearic and Estan· cia Park. 70' x 100' fee lot. 2·story floor plan \vith \veil done covered patio. Lots of trees in the rear yard. Extras include decor by c;arrett, builtin garage storage. and a house· \Vife who's neat-as·a·pin, but transferred l:O:asl. PRESENTED AT$46,9SO. e PHONE 54&-5990 IN EASTBLUFF: 4 Bdrm, View IJanJy single story 4 bdrn1. floor plan \V ith a vie\v stretchin g from the Ocean Toad to (:a ta· Jina . Ne\v .shag carpets, enclosed front court· yard ~nd convenjenl location near ~chools, .shopping and playgrounds. .. PRESENTED AT $52,SOO. e PH~E 675-6000 'l!nique 'Off.fas Gl'n~ral Corona kf "Illar 2443 Eaet<:oeslHighwlll'/ Corohls del N\ar' 6 75-45000 ::'850 r..1es"' V erde Oriv~ Costa Mesa 5-4&5990 'llmtport 'BMCl.t Coming Soon Gener.11 J.~1ida PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . ' •' $27,950. No Down .\1on1hly installmenls leAA tha n rent~ l~xqui11ite rear yard \\Ith fruit & shade tJ·ees galore! Co\•ered patio. Cornplf"lf'ly redt'N>fate·d in- ,;ide & oot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in go u I'm f' 1 krt<:hen, di s h1v a s h e r , rtreplacr . ~>40-1720. TARBELL 295.5 Harbor, Costa ~lesa PRICE REDUCED -VACANT- The 011•ner or this iati:f' 4 bN'troon1 ho1ne t.'11 a rL'tious 11.nd \\'ant.s fa sl artion. Ff'a- tut'f>.'l ineludf' r1L~to1 n rlrl!pe~ & <'arp£'t s. f'Xtra lal'gt" yard .11nd near l\f"I\' t·ondi!ion. Prte~d at $J6,500. Submit J.'llA J,. 1.;f trrms. Call 540·!!55.'i SHERWeeD REALTY l!!%4 Brookhuh't. F.V. -TRANSFER - FORCES SALE Brau1 :\RR:: BA, 2100 s;q '1 , 2 story c·uston1ized La Cue.'llt11 nl"1\· homr. ~hllg rarpeling thruoul, aJI bl1 ins. 0 <"cupil"d nnlv 4 mo's. Tak- ing toss. Call 968·2929. Broker. HURRY! 11el\·Jy listed f O U f brdroom ramil~· honlf' 1\'1ll not la~t 101111:. CIOSfo' to 11l1op- p1ng anrl {fN"1\ay$<, Q11if'1 1·u l-de-~1· " ! r f',. t for 11Jt1 male pri\a(·~. lipgr<rr!r d ta1-peting 111tl1 u e w I !I patnla:l interior . Assume a 6~' c;r, VA. F'or m<ll'I:' in- formation on this beauty call 546-2313. $31,850. Elmore l:on1pany Real Estate Sales T ean1? I. A Brand New Car Furnished to You ltn1n erliately at No Cost. 2. Beller th an the Best Con1111issio11 Progra111. 3. Revolutionary New "Key Bonus" Progra111. 4. Large Advertising Budget. ;;. New OCJ'ices and Prestigious Location with Ground F loor Opportunity! AND MORE! Phone lnunediately for Interview • • • Mr. Rick Roegner Director of l\l arketing 881DOVERDRIVE 645·4040 NEWPORT BEACH Gen1.-1 .. t TlrE VIE\V -aJmo11t ma.ke11 you mi11 Stting th~ home. ..;ener <1 1 ONE YEAR YOUNG Thi!t (lwn~r Ui in Saudi Arabia ~ri;.i:~·~:u~J~l!~~11.o~~~ and saylt he m usl stJI thi."1 outstanding 3 bedroom beau- homt!' TIO\\'~ This IO\"f'ly .1 3 Lind• Isl• Drive bf"droom RAOG:T U.UB ty -a "·oman.s kifc hf"n 11.nd Beautifu l ne\v 5 BR. 4 1;2 Ba horne. \\'ater-homf" ha-" i.mprf's.<:1\·,.. ··:ithr rl -t hP \\·arm and fri~ndly fam- OCEAN VIEW TAX SAVE1t front l iv1'n• rm & fo1·1nal d1·n1'n•. l'a11d son1e r I ily roon1 in l! homP you'll to "' l rial c ·c11ing~. pro rssiona In\'!" ror lhf' rr,11;! or your oak panelled ram rm , frplc. \Vet bar. Large landscaping \\'i lh au1on1a ti1· lifl". ~1101~·n hy f'\'~ning 11.p- tnaster suite has frpl c & cozy lounge area. .~prinklPrs an<f a gr"at ntigh-pointintnt (Inly l lB.750. 11.11d Vie\V of Bay & the JTIOUntains .... $179.~00. bcirhood. VACANT NO\\'! (11\'Mff \\'ill help flna..n ce. l..ea.<1r , lrl!s~ '11."ith option, or * * * * For Complete lnformetion huy ii ror $34.9'.:iO. 11-IREE BEDROOl\fS-famlly On All Homes & Lots, Ple111e C•ll: d & COATS room, en pool! S28,500. TURTLE ROCK-"BEST BUYS" 4. BR, fam rm., din. rm. cent. a/c S49.750 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR /Ca.. " 11400 do":·.":~ now, "'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..-io-..-iiiio-34 1 Bayside Or., Suite I, N.B. 67S-6 16l ·~WA LLACE r P.ANCTSCAN FOU!\'TAIN~ ___ -------___ REALTORS -l\forlrl hotTIP, 'Bi>droom OWNER ANXIOUS Ne\\:est & latest in design . deluxe 4 bdrm., fainily rm .. open beam ceilings. Easy walk to be~c~ .. Plus substantial monthly income from ad101n1ng 3 bdrm., fam ily r1n. unil. In fahu lous Corona del to.far . .iean Cole 4 BR, den. din rm. 2~'1 ha $51.500 3 BR, Din rm .. 21/2 ba. tent a/t $59.500 Pools -lennis courts. Belle Partch MAGNIFICENT MONACO Travelog? No. but home buyers better log this Ne\vport spot! Lavish \Vi th decorator drapes. papers & upgraded cushi oney car-- pets. 3 BR $4R,900 -fee. Bill Comstock BA YSHORES-$59,500 Cboice Jocation near sa ndy beach. 3 Bdrms, living room \v lfireplace & I ~ baths: recent- fllaving lo ld,:i ho-J\lusl :'1;1"11 lo11;rs1 pr!Cf'(! 2 s!nr_v hon1f' in ,\!"s,:i V1io;!r . 4 &'1:1ruotn, .scparalf' d ining 1wm, tlC'n, 2'). bathq, ovr rsi7.l'<I !ot 1\"ilh room for pool, fl!A & no r~'ll VA 1f'nn~ 111·11.i!. Call 54Q.-JJ;11 (Open Ev~sl Gener•! I General -546--4141-11·ith lavish drear tha! in· • (Open Ev•nings) •'ha!r..~ S4000. in noor t1IP. Executive Haven TWO DUPLEXES Don't mL~s this great breuty. 'l'rulv IVl rxe<-u T1\e hon1~ !n r Prinie F:ASTSIO~: LOCA· --..... --$5.1,f)()(), ,·ho1t"f' sec tion of Baycrr<:;1 -TION N,..ar E 17th St. Shop--[""'J * * * * ,.. VACANT -3 bedroom (Irle ShOI\' tr,11 r1nclr 0 r p111g ..,rnlrr i\1rsa Thf"Rtre • " ''I J 1 · C "-Li H d I story condo, 1•:. miles !o O\\Tl(:'1'sl11p -11·1111 " li::e. an" ". 0.111· nm !l''"' c ome an ncome-c1 I TIJRt'I ' I lief! Of'ean. Carpers lz. drap!"!!, 2 hrdroom~ -~ ha ths, l1<1s ' , 1'.trc 1' , ','· -· room CLOSE to t he bay. Cory 3 car c losed Ji;ar and slirlinJi; (::an1ily roon1 + sep. <fining l n~r.~ ancl ONI::: -2 bf.<lrooni he<froom 2 hath l1oml", Liv-door to privalf' patio. A J'OOtn \\'ith nf'1y <-"UStoin pool Unit. Bf'IOIY llVPrage vac~n-ing room 1vilh beam ceiling REAL BU't" al $31.500. + Rl"f'af pa1 io aN'a ror i·y f,ar tor .. If :Y011 ~rl" look. mg a-·,, rrnc.kl ing f""pla<'f'. Din-i fn 4 1 lh 1 1 • "" CAL l S46-541 I Anytime en11"rte ining -The t~.s . r --uni' in i:oi; OCI!. ion . ing f'O(lm open!<. lo df'lightful e LARWIN e OPEN THURS. & FRI. 1·5 215 MARGUERITE MOVE RIGHT IN Close to the entrance to Corona del !\·tar's ~st beach, this 3 bdrm., 2 bath home is toe. 1n one o~ Newport's finest areas. J.'lay be seen anytime. $63,500. Jean Cole CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME ly ~ecorated. 1-IJrry Frederick WATERFRONT BALBOA COVES 3 BR. DR. lanai, ram. rm. + sep. guest rm. & bath. Spacious room:-. F'un for i:ummer home or lge. fam . Sandy beach & pier. $35, 950 ·No Dn. 4 bed'l'()Onui:. 2 ba!h:<, f'lttlrit' buU tira;. 1•11.m ity room "'i!h Don'! he.-.;ra 1f" h:> ~f"f' th1~ j CALL NO\V! 01\'TI'".r 3~ pati(I PLUS J hfodroom aparl· bf"au ty al ~79.500. 673-B:"DI. I !It'll&. ha!<. N>!lurf'rl hi.s price ment for in-\a\1·.s or !ax I "'""~~~~!!!!!!~""'I I[ B/ fu&d!1 •1 \0 THE REAL ·"\.. ESTATERS ~.~;;'.1•9."'11n, "'"nu. j?~~.930 IN~::!~~s;a .. ~llll~ ·uLWt;LL ' . ,..... UNITS! UNITS! $15,000, Ch•rlene Whyte fireplac,.. Hu~ l5x23 ft. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Bonus mom for e:<tensi,·e acti\oi tif'~. Bf'Rutiful rock itarden_ :->40--1720. No do1.1.·n PATIO PARTY UNITS! Gen•r•I PROPERTIES, INC. f orri11·•I~ luBc1d•· ~~ f SUNSHINE IA YCREST -POOL -$77,100 • OPEN 1801 HOLIDAY RD. 3 BR. den . low mainten- ance garden & patio. Definitely under mar- ket. Sc• it SAT. or SUN. 1-5. Bob Yorke STUNNING tern1s. I TARBELL Gas B-B-Q in 111.rge patio. : Place to park camper and I bru!.1. Delightful kilr.:hcn. Newport Hil\tnp hideaway with view- 220 E 17th St .. C .M . Catt b46· 0555 •nd fresh •ir' EYening11 Call 548-3265 Sm&ll home 1\•ilh all utllifi~:11 --~5"'2~9~,~9~5-0-'-'=-I nn 35 acr~. $3.'i.000. Rancho, Calif. -Vail Lake. Departs from the ordinary. Corner. Jandscap-•t \\11111 riu1 you'll M.ve tflls ed beauty -irt Harbor Vie\V }fill:i;. 3 Bed· ~""'~-~'~''~'"'='·_C_•s_ia -~1~ _ f.1irview s11111n1<'1' in lh~ aluminum PETE BARRETT ·REALTY rooms plu:i; family rm. $65 ,000. Jim ~1uller DECORATE & SAVE 1 1'0veren patio, built-in BBQ A JiUJ~ pain! le ~lbow gttase 646-181 J ' FIRWJ(One A-. brick patio. l 642.5200 ONE OF OVR FINEST 11,ill cure this \\'f'll bll 4 BR. (inytim•) bedroom~. 2 ba.t!a, den, 21,. ... !!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!I!!!! BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST. See this 3 bdrm.. fam nn. 4 din rm. Pnci;Pt· ~~~~~~~~~ fireplaces, family room. No SUBURBIA PARK lam . rm., formal din. rm. home-. Immaculate Irr modf'l. \111.r. o \v ner .:::; dol\'ll GJ. terms. 5-10--17'.X> tmm•etdate 4 btdl'm home inside & outside . Cared for by original O\\'n· lransf'd. 1, hlk to Bo11 Viirt11 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ! on COmf'T Jot. Pric~ ~ m . $79,500. Bud Austin II Balarrir. l\IPl'll Vf'rdr. New ll!i:lil1S!: on Po\\"e.ll St. 4 due-M to $4J ,900. as owne.r':11 ROY .f. \VARD RLTRS RR, 2 lialh11:. l800 ~· Ft .. 2 ne1v h<>me is almost ready. IRVINE Tl!RRACE ·VIEW 1649 \Vf',-str!Hf Dr., N.B. u.wd brick fi!'f'place:oi;. Quiel ' 10% down 1wiurne6% VA OPEN l to 5 Tfl(JRS. & FRI. Feb. 10 & 11th. · 646-0228 ru.1-de-Mc strttt Ir: close to 29"°J5 Hsrbor, Co1ta l\feu. lc>:ln. Teninc llbtilood, 1 1821 TA}{UNA. Lovely 120' vie\V lot. Large 11·---.:.:::::::'....___ "11 :11rhooJa. Priced right mile from ocean. 3 bdrm .. 3 bath home. Room to expand Investment in 143.500. 10 UNITS CALL 546-Slll Anytime NEAR COASTAL WATERS Don't mi:-i."I lhis r&I't' barga.in · Let tenant.~ riay your Tf"nl! Very spar iou.'11 unilii:. Clo~e lo OCl"an. F11.nn style kitc.h- en.'I • fullv equippt'd • oven:11, ran~11 and refriger11.tor11! Dining room.1! 2 btodroom! per unit Garden 11 k e grounds. Extremely afixJOUI owner Jusr REDUCED PRICE TO ONLY $27,000! Call at once • 660303 I Olli\ I I Ill \II\ , .' , . ' HOME AND POTENTIAL 'i"ou ,1·01\'l believe lhi:11 hon1e until you lle.e it! Solidly bull! 11.nd absolutely gorgeotl!I. l Bedrm, • formal dining, brealdut rm. and bonus of xtn. bulldable lot. Great Eut11ide loc., walk to 17th st. 11hopping. Call 54&S88l (Open Ev .. .) 1•~=1 V.A. ·FHA Take • look at this de1irable •74,500. G<arge Grupe Ifie Good Llfe! CALL 675·5726 Ju" rompl•tod. All 2 LARWIN ' bedmom 2 ~th, Excellenl iiiOiilii--iilliii..,iiio I 3 BR. I scrttned lanai home: convenient loc.: din- ina nn., tltt:. blt·lns. Carp. tl drapea, lof·buming frplc. Ovenlied p....,.e. No do\vn to Vem, A low down to all I MORGAN REAL TY FORECLOSURE P'RIME LIDO LOCATION \\'ith • to~ down payment ~ EMU!df! C<>11tA ~le&a loca-•---s-z~z~7-50 __ _ With pier It lloat for large boat. 4 Bdrm., ·~ niMthly r<\Ylllrnt~ les~ W's;::].--t.lon. \Valk 10 1hoppif11'. Real 1 taraelaneJed den. Ne\vly & beauti!uUy dee· ltliU\ mo.o;t "'nt, Yo11 can ll\'f' $c••lt '''''rl l•• qu11.llty ":Ith 10\v main-BY OWNER ~1utiful 3 btdrm 2 blth home -excellent location. Fireplace, ahall:e: roof, WI.II • ed yard and immaculate. $250. mo Inc~ laxn w/Jess thlln $100l OOwn. C#.11 545-8424. (Open e v ,. a . l SOUTII C'OA5r REALTORS. orate Eileen Hudson In your very C'>\\'n cute Bttlti F ER tenal'K'f"_ In San!• Ana. 3 Br. 2 ~ar dupf" fn c.,."' <l<I Mor. IXER UPP Call 546-5880 10.,.,. Ev ... ) ........ .,, .. cpts. Covorod 133.0700 _...... Coldwell,Benker '44-t.OO ~ ssO lflWl'OltT CINTllt Dll, N.'i. • ) ~ S46.950. Call 673...sa50. 4 BEORM + 2 BATHS patio, ff!nCf:d yard. \VIU co~ Nttds tender lllv'" rue. ,~tnl'TAGll 'Ider aecond. 836-5672. O THE REAL "\.. ESTATERS TM fa.ttc.tit draw tn IM \\Its! .•. a Oaily Pilot ClwlfteCI Ad. &CZ-5673 \V/\V <'.rptg • drpa, ldl'lll ·-~--auw: ~, Acre. Xlnt Oortg Me• home for l~T'Sl:t' fnmUy! Try 1 • . location. DwrlinJt 2 Br. Zll D-2 for fainily of 5, or (___ howe, elde'ly owT!f'r must I!""""!~'"'"""'""'""'"""' Gl-F'llA 1"'71\11 available. Oceanfront Duplex tell. $21,500. Agl. &'6--7414: Pul a llttk "loot' Ht YoW' Call 847-1221. , Q11lel home a~a. Ne.di evei. 67>{1144, LeviJI ·.ell those baubll's f()I' SF.YMOUR REALTY larg.-f11.m tly. $98.~. "bucks". Call 0.ll!tied 171•1 Be.ach Blvd., llunt. Beh. BROSE REAL.TY C73-3012 P'cr bffl. ruulta! 64Z-561I 642--567l. 673-6642 675-645, CLOSE TO BEACH l.af'lt'e: 3 BR. 2 ba. dupltx with J flrtplAC"t1'. $56,000 · TERMS G90r9e Wllli•mton Re1ltot .SIUJ70 645-15'4 The Reynolds Have Finished Their Boat nus ll'lakes their :J, bedroom 2 bath, l <.'3t i&rale ~ available. Imma c ulate Mu8e with ~ Ya.rd, nioni for. boat or trailer 1torq:e. Priced to 9flU h $45.150 _ For lnform•tlon all 646--Tln. 'o 'TBL Hl:J\1. ~ r:STl\Tl:Hs --~~ -· - n<auyeom .... CAMIEO SHORIS VIEW Oulttan<Jlna: canyun IU24 ocean vlew1 from thlt truly Cor'ltOU• 3 BR, rpllt level. ad~ll occ:upled home, p,..,. feulnnalbr l•ld9ctDtd. 169,500. Macnab Irvine 1 642.ftU .,. '· . : .. \I h " A I • " " p h P. "' A h ,- •• •l ' c ON do " "" po pr I ' R Cl " . II ( ......... I~ I -... -!~ I -.... HoulaslotSM ~eneral General BUDGET BLUFFS LOWEST LEASEHOLD LOWEST MAINTENANCE DUES l·la ve you always \\'anted to live in the beau· tiful , carefree Bluffs, but felt yo u couldn't afford it? NO\V YOIJ C:t\N! I have 2 lovely t·ondominiums in the Pl.AZA AREA. \\'here yo u can \.•ialk to pool, park. sthools & market. oriced to sell at • 4 BDRM., 2V2 BATH -$33.750 3 BDRM., 1 V, BATH . $33.500 Built·ins. frplcs., & priv. patios , Only 3 years old. Both vacant, n1ove·i11 condition. \\'ith 20°tl do\vn. TOT.I\!, ~tONT f-ILY P1\ Yl\1EN'fS approx. $290. Exclu :-ive listi ng s. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644-0134 General Vener al * * * * * * ABANDONED ! ! SAl,~IL.<• Op<. °'"" "°'' 5 -+ FAMIL y + 1t n, 3 bl'. :.! ba, op lrpJ.-. DINING patio, (\"OV'rl, fncdl g:n I~ v.•/\. ba. «i'73-{i267. -GOLF COURSE· B•lboo Pen;naul• \\'01y! An abundoncd Alhl·n-I~=--------,-- illn V1!lfl nyerlooki11:;: nn<' of OCf':A;-..; 1ddP, R<il. Bl1 , ~~1r-- Ura11gr Coasls mo.st f'Xi'lu.s-nrr duplf','<. $5:..ooo. ivf" gull eoursea! }"rorn Cor-fllnrshall Realty 61:>-4WO rut111a11 iron g111 ... ~ to atrl1u~i Capistrano Beach t•l tl"\r n1a11slvP f'lllt'y -tH'• Ill.\<'' J g1an1 tlf'dl"U!•!lli'i -~ ha!ho;;. I IUli(f' fan1tl l' roon1 + fr1r1ntl.! d1n111;.;. l\111~ ~17.1" 20·.,. Hi' l1\'1ng roun1. [>rr'•wator~ rouch all 01·C'r. Park J1kr ~!'ound.~ + fJ IRF:Cr COLf.' <llUP..S!'.: \'!El\.' . on J v $'.19.500 -A f<inla.<;;\t(' "ah11•' Call 11011· • G-15·03U:l. HIRl\l [ OLSON '" RF A J..TORS IRVINE TERRACE Spr1•1aeu!:u· \'iC'1\I of Bay & .lr1ty ]~)vrl.1 . t'!!l'ln~t'<t y11rO FHA or GI c·u ... rnm :l BR. 2 HA h•HTJr n11 11 In; lo!, Cnrnple!rly 1·C'1l('1 nrnl••1l prolt'S~1onall) A~k · 1ng $.:12,750. RED CARPET REALTOR 492-9700 -~~--~~~ Corona del Mar CAMEO SHORES $92,500 ·I 111 ~ R,;. Pnol S\1 >"rp111g l1<'flitn\'lf'll", Sfl.1C"1n11s ,~. f'JI' i:n11t L11.,unr•l1sly a"prd E"l.!'lll.sn·,., h<:hng : . ,. . ., DAIL y PILOT as I ~ I -..... I~[ ---I~ I ---l~I -·-I~ "Executive Dream Palace" t\ dt"('Or111ur show plac.""11' that l,10asrs an •'lltJl"ll10U'i pr1\•atC' r1\lt.~ll•r ,,iuh• v.1th Ron\Rn It.II.I .lukl ...... rc1cn VIP\\ Thr Ill. u1g 100111 111tl1 11.s 1ww ~hllll: 11.nd rtoor-1()-(·etl ins: fll'•'J)lh<'•' \lllJ C'IMPl't1111L y0\1f 1hougllt~ 11-1 \\f'll 11.s Yt"llll' i,::11«~ls. "4•11,1r«llr f 11 Ill 1 I .\ l'~llll" 111 1.~ lltl"IUlll !ll•lli!'I IS 011 II ··ul·df'·S.11" ~IJ'('('I a111t 111,Jy $1:! .. iOIJ , all !,.r·n1i;. t·,111 sr2-~:1::i'i. \f{THEREAL '= ~§T~T.~.~ I Executive Estate l:N•;111llfuJ 'fl;H'lfJU" ~ ll(•drnorn. .: h11H1 <'~1 ah-, :..'600 sq. 11. '11~10111 hu1lt hnrnr. 1!1ts ('11•1;.·1!11111? -plus :..1flx40 !11,;1t('ft & f11!rrf'<"I ponl , <'•'ll- lrflt air 1•o ndi r11111111g, A\I ~ \!. ',! r1r<'l)h\•·C's. r1r1'1l'l(0 ~<ll"<H.:I' <lr~l l" 1)p{'flfT ;ind n11Ji·h. 111111·h n1orr, 11!! sf'1 - t111g 1111 ;i hu)!r dnuhlP !'<lt'- 11,.1· krl 1.01111 11vn 1lnhlf' n11 1w1.·1· r•·1lu1 •11n11 of $~.;)()(). (';111 Huntington Such Huntlngton Be•th Mohne Home1 For Si1le 125 ~BY 011nt'r, OC"autJ tul, -t hr, $250 00 GI GI GI '"""" '"'"'· ...... , '""1--C-O_N_T_E_M_P_O. __ I • 0J.vrn1Hc a.llf' pool, llll'au111u1 LAGUNA HILLS l·11r1)f'Ung throui::hou1 D1np-. • Tot•I ca1h -No hidden co1t1 • rwil fl'Olll $.J;i. • .tHJ t•> s.:io.:~-..i Prrst1~c· i.dult 1'0n1n1un1fy l) • nd8 1 'IO:W artja0·1•11t 10 Leo1~ure-\Vorlit 1,;;:::lf')o; ~~r. / ·,1 ~17;~1 Bt<HH .-.urr:oundings, al.I lu'<· * 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths * F'ireplace l'OOL. ~ Bdr111 , ra1n!ly rn1.. ury itr1ro1ntmenls. 'I h~ra- 1){•\lll(' pool, s;;una:r, gym, 4 h1llt11rr! t11blC's. /.I U C l! 1\\l)I{~.· * Oi sh\vasher * (ltlick Pos:-.es::.ion All l'lf'•". k11 Xl11t ..;cul<1. S.~1,7'.\(), 0\\·nr. ~~IS:•~ ~·~ tlu· '1\\\a1d • 11 lnnu1i:;" * l'riced BelO\V ,1\ppra1:-.;ll LEADERSHIP REAL ESTATE 842-4466 Mi,sion Viejo 1tu·n1~l!i1l 1Hudrl ho1nt~ 011 : HI-~ ,t drn. f11 t n1n,1t·r1 t!i~1·l.1.' .:::;:.-. , _ .•u1I+'. .-u~1nn1 • 1'1' &. dri•', __ ll.;o....:... •11".:11·~ ·~ __ ~ ,,,1,·1·1'11 p<1 tto .. .111 t·••1i<t . NEWADULTPARK Huntington Beach Huntington Beach \.JI .·1()11. Ry O\\ 11rr l\~7-7~1:1 J !u111 1~!!111 A1'h•fr i\lobilt J!fJ m•· t'IH1<. ~·~1<·1l11if'S 1/1 ''Not a Cracker Box" But Jn u r gt>lk'llJ\L~·~llC'rl iif'<it'(l()01..~, t110 b II 1 h S . 1• ;, r fl e ! s and drarw·~ lhl"fllH.;hout. Dun"! forgo•l th~· 11·<11Cl' ...af!lk'1' spnnklf'rs 11nit load.~ of 1''1'.lr"dl'I! ! -Enjoy ro.1! i.un11nrr 0<·1>an b1'«':lf' !rnn1 tl1r lar;::C' patio. Only $28.':i/XJ an<I bes! or 1111, Ll huyf'l-s 11rlc:o111r. 1-TtuTy and suh- n111. s.12 .... z:ir1. Newport Beach ,•Ju•h· ,J1t,·0111 1·~m nl1. 1'Sheer Elegance·· M RM \1 \ rv ou1dti.Jr BHQ, JI001, '\n a111u111 h··~1tt}'' 1•.,puh-11 4 BR, FA 1•1111 .. ri l 1111, ,hufll<'bnurrt. ,11. h•!ll!f" 1\·1111 plu:-h .-,11'/)('I~ & POOL S4J,()()() I ill\ 1dll;ol 1111:lr1·1ni.: Prr ~,,, .. .:11i.I d t' .1 fl f'', ~UJl('r 'l11 ll l.1kf• llf'll . \\ an11 ,( rio·h hl'lr\11· 11"11 l't.::~t \\••!"II ~I l lnlgn h .. 11too111!<. loni11~! 1l 1111 ni.: 1n prun•· !1:111.11· ll!f,:hl:uuJ. ll1·1t<l1 :1'1.0.'l -i·H.1. 1~"1111, :.t·r~1H'1:th' I~ 1111 I ) ,,r1•a . ·I ~1i;1t 1ou.; Blti. .!· (.1+•1 --CONTEMPQ. t\11.l!l\. Boal gatr hrrr a111t., 1\.v 1111. 21: b;_11h~. 11\ul~ 1·111 SA NTA ANA .. ri1an), rnuny f'.\lras. An' •\\"tl'lf"!k" 01 "!>:trkhri.c 1•~d i•"111s O\\"l!f'I'\ \\~Ill ro n1n\r'' !Jnr n1 1<11!,11' ti.•tlt•r hll\"'. ."11b1111!. All tf'l1)1~ Ar1'.I onh AND :Sl1 ,9:io. C;LIJ 8·11-?j3:1, \\'r ),;,10• n1auy "lll<'l<o; 111· •1u\Jld !"' rli·a~<"d !11 '11\•11 ;11 un 111il1;.!;1l1"n l)1·;i1!1.:r (Otlrll}'' 1110~1 !'Ill• - • l",,ftd f"A'.'IJJL'" PAr.1\. 'I 1': J"('IJ/r,f 111 7 '!lllllfh~' ~ !nlv •1 ~pa.1 "S ]f'fl. E!'.'r\"r l1llJT)' 111:-.n 1r 1,1 :-1. TAYLOR CO. •1'11 11 fount;11n l.iv111g: r1>on1 anrt fnr111al dining 111"•·1• Pi'Ofessional 11 ('t hnr V1rw-side fnn1ity ron111 4 BcUrooms &· 4 baths $!~0.000 {rst ,~·J.__J.,fuf' Walker & Lee 1 B!JFl,\! Twnhsr, $1·1.flfl:. As~u11ll' ~~~ ', !"Iii\ lo-1.111 Pnn, only. 96~1 ·17.~. • • S.1~-JSSO * *" \i"i)r{11 .1-.-110n1f'-J..-l .... tm;1.~ ~·11 ll•f' h11y, ltJl!v f111•n'1! fr")ll:-pa110. J.11!<' Vtll R,t:r "'" I. 'i()l Lirlo Paik DI"., "' B. ti7:;..-06,~0. 1:1l.\DCl:AF1·-io;x:.: ,-,l~1t'°; !1u111f'. i\lf'lal 111111111E:". $107.) DOVER SHORES -VIEW f-l igh on a hill \\.11th a lovely vie\\' of Bay & mountains. J_,ike ne\v lhruout. Prof. decor- ated \\.'/quality cptn g, drapes & \\1all paper. 3 BR .. FR . & study. J>rivacy! . . . . .. S79 ,500 "Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hill s NEWPORT CENTER Road 644-4910 G•neral Newport Bay Area + HORSES Guest House Custom 1 /3 Acre Plus! \\'011 : uor:.,t: PP.0!'1-:1crr Al' PLll~ l l11·d1\X1n1 i;:ui·~r hou~r tor T"C''lll:il 1f .1011 t'hOOSf'J 11·11h <l1111ni:: nl{ln1 and rovl'.'rt'd fkll"rh! Hrr":- lfl(> ic·1ng-<"11~tu1n bllll1 ~ bedroozn-t ha1h "st a 1 r ! Fro111 1hr 1<erludl'd arnu1n "ntr)' to sla!e cu1·r1"f'fl ln~<'r 11·1 1h 11rou:::h1 1 r11n 1'81l~C'tU"I."' 1111.C:C' 1°1 ll!C roon1 n1a~~11r <;;Ion •· f:rcpl,at:(' II l!h h II I I t I II plant"l'S + r:11,.•·•I i'" I ht-art!1' VCJ11\IA!. lll'l'j , f::OO\!. V:'l1111b ronl11 .. 111 n11t 1n 1·r1l 11 1-.n.I 1·u\•'l'<'tf pallo 1111h lo1•11•k BBQ ! IJnl,1 JO"f dOll'll! Gi<ki)'BP -C<tll 64:..-0303. Hll!L\l E 01.SO\ "' l?F A J.. TO R S $25,990 A Sp;ini~h 3 bed1nom h.:i- r.ienda has Jot.; of appt-~.I 11ith ct.H-<k'·sac location. Lan::e livlng ronn1 111i th bri<'k ru"E"plnc<', r K tTI i I y M<!rn. '.! h<!fh.~, plus s.h11Ji!: ··ru'J>o"'li n)o! i!nd cu .~ In m 1ira!>('~. L.n1.~ of housr-ror li1· flt> n1(lllf'.\'. Don'! llll:o..S sttinJ; it. 847-0010. General Eastside Costa Mesa Triplex .\hso!ulf'ty gr<'al for an 01\'Tl· f'f·(•('('llflallt, Tr'f'r -l111rd slrrr t 111 qlJIC'1 arr<l, 11·11lk· lllJ.: rlistancr lo l•!I .'\hOflflJ11g. Guess What You've Got!! Pool sidr Ju:-:ury. A fah11!ou<; :: llf'rlroon1 CUSTOl\lJZF-:D 110:\IE:. A !!IOnC'"s lhrol\' fMm till' i::olf grrcns. A lorr1111I r!1n1nJ; roon1 11n1I fam ily 1•~1n1 hrlp 1nakf' !h i.~ 2fiO(I .,q It ••f lu'<1uy a n1ust S<'f'' , *"MY KIND OF YARD"* 'J'l1r 1111nin1u111 . ~1ostJ~ pa1 io, .. 11.1 11hal a Pa110~ ·rh\s :: Rf:., V111111ly R11L, n1l\krs .1 .. ~1 frr1 l1kC' ynu'n> on \·a1·a- r1on ALL YEAR . G i\'"CS you !hf' jO"ea!est l'.'ntertainment i;pot ln !own & lime for golL tennis, or jusl 1l'alching the boob-t11bt>! Don'! take my v::ord for ti. SE~ IT - RF.Al .• TORS SINC!'.: 1944 673-4400 YOU NAME IT This llousr Hn.<; It' j If 6'; /\ssu111ahl•' \"A. Loan 121 VA -Fiii\ Tcri11!oi l~J c·ul-Dt··Sai· S1l"f'f·1 141 Near Sc·honl., I:. Shnpning 1 ~1 Ex1·rl1C'11! Shai:: Cnrpr1s l{if IWautiful Tilr P:itin 171 PnnC'IC'd Fan11ly Roon1 1!\I l!ra\'Y !-;hnkr Hl)llf HlJ ~21 :. IOlal 111onltil,\I PR.\'· 111rn1 all tlu~ 11•1th rour hf'rl· roonis ;ind a fam1l:.i roo111 (;rf'al l-'il1n1!y llonir. {;all 546·231.'l. NEWPORT HEIGHTS I 'han111ni: J"f'!llo<lf'lrd ;'; brd· IUo 1111 llO!llC" 11\lh 1J1n1111::: roo n1. n('11· p!1un1Jin.c: and l.l'lrl!l)<. a!IC'y !H"l"CS~. Newport •I F1irview 6-46-8811 {a nytime) "Nothing Left Out" Thrf'f> hf-droom.• phi~ lal\:;f' plu1'h a<ld-on family romn nr•sllrd in quirt r11J.<fr-sar._ \\'alk to ~hoppinc a n rl !'>1."10'.:lb Yr<1r arn11nf! /am1Jy liv11u: 111th btllu11ful pa1 10 for r'llJU);1blt• r I 1• n 1 n J< s 0on·1 11·a1!, 11 last1ni:; 1n- vrs!n1rnT 1n gt-atioU!I> l1v1nc-. 84 7 .... (,1) 1 ij' .. .. TC<ll 1) 1.\1'1 \l is\a J}(ll Or•u Nc11'po1·1 Bear·h 64'1·1133 ,\.'l")'Tlillf; * DELIGHTFUL * Sparkling 3 BR . 2.000 Sq, Fl. Altracl1ve US<' or 11vod, insirlC' & out. Ae· •·C'ss ro rriv::ilC' hfoa1·hel".. Salisbury Real!.,. [1rs. 603-1362 ;::Jj :\!.\RINI:: AVE:. 4l'iJ~900 B1\LRO,\ ISLAND * OUPLEX * Af'11111. 11('1\' n11·nflr's 111111: 2 s .. df'n, 'L haths, h\t-111 n1·j'll. ra11gf' & r!1sh11•a..;hf'r, <«11'p •• d1•aprs /.: rrrh·. PLUS s111-11•p 'L BR. l10111e 111 front 101· 1r1- ("f/1nr lo ht>lp p;iy lhr \\'<I} J\1.1y 11·f' ~ho1\ you this~ MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675.6459 ---.-~~----laundry Tub View No kidding. !hat's '11hrr(' lhf' hr-st vi('11• is f1"0rn. Bu1. rhr <"(l.ll)'On I.· fl!"f'(Hl V!('\\' fJYJlll thr drn t." goo4f tun. :: RP. , drn. 2 hathl'. In\ r lv sunny n•111u ~r11· pauu &-11.qu'f' .lu~I S."1!l.5tWJ. Uni versity Realty :;001 I·:. c~1. lhr~·· 1;7:;.n:,10 MOVE RIGHT IN Artis!".' \\'ritrr? IJ-ittfrl'·.' Yoti"ll lovr !he quie1 ean~·on loc'. ln1ni;11· .. 1 BR .. rlrn, hii::h hrflnl •'<'ll1ni=:.~. sh11k" 1T1nf. J,.0•1· ('arr in ,(, nu1 , SHIXIO Do1111. University Realty :100 ! E Coa.~! /111y , fi7.~-li:110 -OPEN-DAI LY-1·5 504 LARKSPUR. 2 BR .. nr11"1y ~·arp(lf'd. Can hui!rl 2nd unit. \Valk ft} markets Call Pal \\;ood 54."l-020 1 C11l1' ,{· rharr111nt,: 2 hr<lrunn1 & "l patto~. Tl-~O IHJBJ-:RT & A . ..;."(){' 3471 V1a Lido c;;J ~XlO BRE:"ol .. Por1nfinn"' Bonus R..\I + l'nol, $fl1 :-00 VA REPOSSESSION h:l-~N BHITII:\"l;J!,\.\1 COMME_R_CfA LLOT ON !!ARBOR Blvd. nrar do11,nto11·n Cci.~ta l\le~a. 7:1''( :;60' wi1h s!N'f'! fmnt11gr 111 both rnd.~. lrteul r11uH1 pur- Jl()Sf' pMprrty at 11 h::1n::::11in prirr of only $1 ,000 11 h"On1 root . Suprr North Cosla \11'1<11 P.rahur ffi~>-01:./:l loral1011. lr:i!k to Sou1h LTJ::;J\ ~ .;tnr.1, 7' hr, 4 ha, 1 (u.0.,1 l'l;1;;;. llJl'.:f' 3 .............................. 1 rrpl(', t:"l"f'f'!Jbl;>lJ l(l(·atron, ff'(' brd1nun1 . fa1111ly ron111 nn 1;2 ACRE land. A,l!t'rit f>i.).72T.i !I L~. qu1f'I rul-i:l<'-s.11-. 1-·1111 hu1l11n ------- k i I(" h,, n' <!hRkf' roor. C'OUNTl1Y ~TY !.1': RANCll •• f' . .\\lf.0 SHORE:S *. BY O\l"NEH. VJE:IV, POOL. 4 firrplacr . $0:,(). <iflll'll !O lif111lr' II 11!1 l'(',C"T!'Rlu\n;i! ·' rnn111. 11r t t.nr. forn1.1I din-P.DH\IS. G7?.-AA."JI. "n},-inr, Full pr1cC' (lll•Y SZ9.7j(}. ini::. largr 111odf'rr1 kil !·h. ] Costa Me5a Evenings Call 646-4519 4 Units -$75,000 Penlntula Point :J -1 Bdrm .. 1 -2 &Inn. Rented month lo monlh. Close to bay k ~ach. Loi 3ax}00. CAii : 673·366.1 642·2'.!53 Evf'K . l~=I CALL 540--1151 10pen Eves./ Our Family Tumed Surfers or 4 lwdn11~ .. 1 h,11hs PIJl PS -----------1 P()(JL~ Br,11('1" hurry - ~49.9::.0. Call 545-8424 fOpC'n r1·rsl $209. PAYS ALL ONL '' $23,950, Quain! :l lx"d· nn hon1e on lllf'll:l" In!, pri- vatr trrc shiulrd sll'ft'I. Sulr mil l'llA OR VA NO 00\VN. Cati 5'1a·M24. IOpt'n evr.~. I SOUTH COAST REALTORS. Snow Will Fall 011 th(' 0 .... 1lf'r, 11f this ('!IS!OITI buU! ·I Be.:lroonJ. F:a~lsirlr Cost;i 1\1r'Sa hon1r. il<'"s loo far NoM h to €'l1JOY tlw p.'liielert ru111pus rno1n or the f1l m1Jy mo01. so he 11·ants us to srll his all rlec1nf' hnn1r fnr hin1. PricP{t 101· 1111 im- n1CfhatC' salr a1 only .$32.~JOO \\'11 h FJ~A and VA terms. Call No._.,. fi.l&--7171. \-0' THE REAL ~ Ep'.f {IJER? Channelfront Home On R-2 lot, with pier&. no11.r. $65,000. For Appointn1cnt 00: 613-366.1 R.16-0238 E\'C'6. \\"e movC'd to an a1"E"a by thr surf so l\'r oon·1 have to makf! .t trips a <lay to and fron1, ~ our lovely l)('ane Cardl'ns hon1e' is availablf' at $44,500. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1railer storage atta. l::nclO!!ed and plun1herl and \\'irt'fl fnr pool. ror in- fom1ation call &16--71 71. I •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I $28,500 e SPACIOUS e NEWPORT RIVERIA associated BROKEP.S-REALTORS ?025 W Balboo 671-166] "Are vou A Big Family" Lo\~Jy .t BR l-lomC' "i lh la.flt"e inviting L.P.. \\'Miking di!Ma.ntt to IM bt'ltch. Ex- trcmll'ly 1Mrp 11 nd ln ei:- ~u~nl 1.-ondiHon. A rn,, ' to inspt'ci. Call 847-QlW. \o ·THEREAL \'""-ESTATERS ''" '" "11 ,,., $23,000 l Beclnn + den, No down lerrna. Entry hall, splltiou~ living nn., natural 11uod paneling. 540-1731. TARBELL ' 2955 11arbor, C~ta i\lei>a For Lease Corona del Mar "81~ 'T HE REAL 1 ESTATERS I• I'. ,•,1 "'''•" An extra mc:m1y 4 bt>dronm 11•1th rorn111I dirung, 21, _ Newport ISiand hatM, and luxurioui; masler xullf' or.ry ll llhort w11lk ta OupltX nn the "''l\ler. 8<'11.ut. park anf"I h'lmlll f'Ot1r111. ttm<I.. You live In onr, T'('nl S~25/mn. C1tl1 t\lr, BRUry at one oul. l<ttp your boa! at r,7.}-~'"ifiO. hoat by front rloor. A be>!· --'--~=~= ter buy 111 182;000. -HILLSIDE - CORBIN-~ BR.~1 ~~. !ri~.!JErl~ rm .• ' hugt-Jot. VACANT' i\111~1 MARTIN M'll! $26,Z.-10, ror h'l'tll~. c·11JJ • 114Q.21t.111 • ltEALTOltS 644-7'62 RED CARPET Rultors 4 Bdr. + F•mily Rm. Larp;c room:i;, 4 t"·in sized hf'droon1~. hui:;(' ran1ily rn1., dining rn1 ., entry hall. built- ins. ~1720. TARBELL ~ II arbor. Costa l\1e~a ---• S BEDROQ;\IS * Top rt!llkfential locntion In Cosla ~1eAA. l Bathll. ~ crprg, n tt,.pool. Owne r 1"aiulfemtd l Vl,500 Balboa &y Propertif'S • 642-7491 • O\\•ner, lg ~ BR & fain rtn. 3 BA, lonn dln, a8~un1 In, $39,900. Prine Cini)'. 557-11123 Bolboo lllond LITTLE ild1uid , ~. 811y •·ronl, 2 lot11, hou!W' on nnf', 3 BR, l DA. Maids roorn A· l13lh, liv rni upst1dr1 \\·Jv.·f!t hflr. Shown hy "PPI only. t.'lin $.i1~.000. Princlp.ah1 only. O\\·ncr l m iJ Cr6ta Or, P•SArlt-na. 4 BR. 2 1 ~ BA, JSOO !'Q. rt c-oni:lo. PrC'stiizP loc. Bf'aut. puk like gr~f'nbe l t11 . R,.l'reat l nn fa cililiell unsurpa~. sa.7a> down to $22.880. 612'/f> loan. l' 1llage Re al Estate 531-5101 ( ::::.) 531-5100 Executive's Dream $41,500. Spa.ciou.~ 2 bdrm It den, large' maS'fer l:).·frm !!Ullf', formal dininiz plus bttakfast mnm, we! har, llbr11ry 11hclvf'11. atrium. llihag 1·rir]')f'I. rll'llrK"~. ghut- lrrl! On rul·rlr·saC', adja<'rnf ti) rrr1n1.-c J: ~11:\rn club. 011-n<'r brokrr. 5574461 VACA-NT-&-RfAD'{ ~I !ARP F.ASTSIDE HOME • 3 RiJt hf'd rms. .. 2 J-'1111 hlllh ~. II Ph1~h ~l1Rg f'tp1 • 5!1" ll 140' lot • Ro11.1 l\('{'f'!ill • S'17,500 full pr1<·,. fl!A VA Tfo;R~1S AVAIL *FULLER REALTY* M&Ml4 ............ Anyllmr 1:.-all1>1"S :.'7'~1 I !:11'IK,r !lll"J. at A1!11n1s ~1.·,.fl.1~1 111M'n ·r d !l P:\1 \\ l!.\T )•Ill iif'l" lS llhilt you ;.:••T' . .:1'<· 1tus ltf'auhful nt'"ll'. 2 i,;l(u'y ho11 . .;:1' locatP<l in E3:-1s11lr. t•osla :\1 cs a . !1nai.:1n<'' 4 BR. 2 B;\, lgr rnl·rl yard. lanrlsc·afl<'d, f1·p!r. dhlc gar. hltnc;, crpts ,t· 1J1·p,. ,r, n11tny 01111'1· !ratll1"1·~. c.1JI U.\1)....15]7 or lil2-1J:~; !1"1 !<<'f' 1~ha1 you n1u~1 g1'I' RY 01\ 11C't'. l·:astsult'. •I AP., :.1 BA. f<lrn1 din rnl, cTp1:-, <trps, hoar g<•lr, hugr l~-l 101, 111<111y n1•1ny r.x!r:;s. ;issun1•• ~11~ lo;in or• FllA, V1\. Bf'SI h11y In Co~t:i \lf''lL l'l'IJl!'lplll!I 0 !I I y • 6fl·O-t!7 --s15il-DOWN-- P1us i1nr111unds liu;-s nr11 ly pa1nlf'rl i'.lt'~a Nnr1h hoinr. J Bdrn1s. 1·'. barhs. lhirr.v nn lh1s! \·flgrl l'n -#in, 2052 N<''"llOrl Bl1•d .. C.t\I, ~"18-9346. --~ -------BY O\\":\EP.. 1·lean:: BR. l~f' fC'r1f'<'rl yd. \lnn~ urgrade-;, :i;1-::.J<OO. s.r .... 1:111 S1\LF: b} 011nf'r. 1.r~ ·I hr,~ h;i. • •1r l!il. r111 lor hoa\ I:. llltil•·1 f;~~·h•[i!l Fountain Valley • DUMP IT e This veteran·_., loss your gain. :: Bdrn1, 212 bath, firpp], l"OVf'rl•d patio 1\'/bC'auL hn11us 1111. NeAr S<'hls &. sllQppint:. i\<;.~llrnr 10<111 - N" r111;1llfy111,c l' illage Real Estate 531-5800 ( ::-.:i 531·5100 • for xtra largr fan1 ily nn. 1v/buiJt.in har. Creal tor parlirs & t'nlf'r!Aining_ Up- L.'l"<tdl'rl crp11>. panf'l1ni:: end df'c·or;t!or 1n11Tllrs 111akr !hJS :t Bil ho111r Jo.1k hkr a n1odC'I. (lnly 11 1 .vrs old. Sporow Rlty 842-4474 ~ BR, fan1 m1. 3 bil, :.1400 ~Cl fl, l<111a 1, 2 hlks C'l('n1 & h1 S("hOC1J~. S:J~,!l(l{l 0 IV fl r !162-%74 Huntington Beach "Custom Upgraded-Sharp As A Razor!!" 111 H11n1111KllJ1\ J~·~~·h. f1 ,v1•a1"' ~n111ig and 1111!~· Sl2.99:i!' :) hf'fhun111, fr1-.~hly <lrrorat<~l. :l.nd, oh so sO ll i::rf'rn shai:: earr<·1 . You'U IC'arn to hv<' 11111h •hr 10\1". 10111 payTil('llll<. Call s-l"t-Z'~'l:1. 4 BDR:'\1, 2 ba1h, IX'tl<'r than nc11·. hu.e:c lot, ~,~. VA. J mile from heach. s:M .!JOO. By 011'llf'r !!62-7544. It".~ a bttc1.e .• sell Your 11rms 11·it h ease, usf' Daily P ilot Classified. &12-5677. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? This hf'a111. Rant•ho i" a ~Ira! at $24.~50. Pric(' i1l('Js. :n•C'pl ! C'QUlfl. auto d1sh111ashr1". 1\ 11• ct'pls. drpo;;, rea1· pa!ln, 01·rrsiz<'d fencd Joi. \\'a/king disl ro st·hools. Look ar it , you'll lovr 11. l' illage Real Estate 962-4471 ( ~::) 546-8103 1/3 Acre Sra<'iou" 4 BP. on l ~ 111·1'f' of fll'ivacy, ('Ount1y kitr-hrr1. hugr frplt· & idf'al loi·f1t1011 rnal>t' llus a rf'al ~'A.\11!.\' honlf'. Fl!.\. VA ul' Cas11 tP1·n1i'i. Pr11·1'd hrln11· n1arl1C'I Rf $30_j:.tJ Roberts & Co. 962-5511 Location ! Location,- ?-:car Adams &: Rrnokhuri;L 4 & ram., 1 ~, ba1hs. 11·,1v e11rp. & Orarr". Built-ins. rll!'\h11•ashrr. Patin. \.oo<f t f'rTn~. J-'ull pnrC' only $21\.~iOO ' E /S Realty & Invest. 645-4085 -GOVERNMENT- OWNED Fl!.\ & v ,\ l"f'flOSSl'SS<'d Townhouses & home". J_.n1y 1lown. No po1ntl'i or Escro11• fee!':. C.ov'I pays closing co1<!l'!. All price ranges. CaU 968-4441 CREST REALTY $17}00 Llivf'ly '.! Hit I BA horn". Ail rlrrt k11<·h. FA h!. 2 car gar, frncf"d yard. Sl,800. do11n . S!76. a. mn. \\'alk to shopping-, , illage Real Estate 531 -5800 ( ::::i 531·5800 HEAl!'r OF EVERYTHING Colll"::<'. L<'fl1<'r. Fr1\';o.'., ~hls Super ior rlr co r a I i n g & l111!~epj.!' & rroud of !his unC'! -i BR., t BA w a l1Ap- py kltl'h. S1l!f.ill. Ask for Cynlhi 11 .KA1't-.::I.L A. 8·17-6061. E\.,. -6.16-18.~S. -GCJv'T. REPO'S FllA·VI\ 847·9604 KASABIAN HF:AL F.STATF. ~~----,~~~~ Irvine THE BLUFFS PARK LIVING ... &'6-83i.; .. i\lov1• Ufl to th<' p;irk "·ay ril If(<' in rh1s "l<'p:ant l.a.~nllr Ou\' br.1u11tul Dolut"f"S pl~11 - lo11·nhousc 4 txtrr11s, fornial ~rh1 l<'\'<'1 ,.,,n<lo. I· t·l',J1 c!in1ni;:: 1oon1. :.Pal•1nu11 fain· Pfl1lll $.· 11'<-lllfW.flC'i". ~1·11 11)' 1nom. Pr1111P ~i·rrnhC'll <'!'Ills. ~l'fls. r1<·. J Br. :21 ~ )n,·a.t1on .~11n\1u11d('•I hy pllll' Ba Din 1·111. ft!)ll". lhl :"I IU.\~' :'lfobLle homr, <"n('fosNI 1·.:ib11n:1. I n Park rlo11·nto1\'ll t \I. Call 5-iS--:..:119. 11lxj"l. :! BR. furn .. I hlk !mm tl<'llrh. Nr f'Wrything-, Adult Park Sl'lOO. :~16-is.l·I. lrC'es. S4,L9::.0. l1uJ,:I' g1 4•rnhrl1 ~~4 !l~.O. i)red hill REAi.TY t 111v. Purk Centl'r. Jrv1nr Call Anyt1mP. S:' .. ~-0~:.10 2HOU SES -:--DB C LOT RG!'n!:~~te, [~) Lir~ n~:~:s,;..~ ~~.~:=~ .. ~------~~~~I fonn<tl ri1n _ rin., bltn~: f:1m. Acreage for 1ele n11. 11• ll'rt h;ir !..-HBQ. 150 E LI Fl'/!lr· 2 l'<lt" ''<II',, I l111nr BY 011·11f'r. Ex-V1elrtam (;I B A TLF'ULl.Y up;.;r;1d1•1I " ,·nuld 1 ... 1n;1flf' 1nl11 r!upl!•.\ l1as 2 1 ~ lCV<'I a1·rcs 11'/vi<'IV <.:an1bridgf' rnodf'! 1n U111v , Al sn • •'llll' t Rfl. 1·on1q.:;f'. nr l~1kr Park. Boatini:;, Park. 3 Br .. <! Ba. atriun1 , r I r•nrl unit 011 iilrlr grrf'n brlt. Bo1h nnl,\' :'i74,9llO. Oprn 1,, 11ng ,tr ~11·1n1111ing l!rM)n. \\f'o·kPnds 1<1. llnly $3JOO \\•ifh $.iOO down!... _s_:~_-.._'"°-· _o_c'-""-"-'~'-30-_"_,_ .. _10_· __ ,c ,\ \'\\"{)(J[l I~ !·:ALT\' ~~S· 12~) :!.~.-/ 111n .. ~IS-6:l:-i: •. Laguna Beach POOL+ Pannramic ol'ean ~ linf' v1rv.·s. I lrutl'fl Sii llTI· ming pocil 11·1th aulo11111t11· 1·lranr1·. :2 Bdrms. & rl1>n. huJ::r livin.c:: rnon1 Ir CT1unl1) kitchen plus "('pflratr ]11.un· dry roon1 : !f's~ than 1 Y<'llr nld, Ab~!Ulrly lhf' hl'st bu~· In lh1s arr;i of h 1~h pric'l'fl. • t1.,ton1 hornr". Al S5:1 500, this 11•011't las1 lnng. \2· 11 ..A-Olan REAL ESTATE 1190 GJ~nncyrc St. 494-947.1 549.0;;16 H\' t )1111rr-Ra;i! I' a 111 1 I y Cemetery ho111r. Xr Sl'hnnls & :-ho1-.. lots/Crypts 156 111:1J: 1·11 11· 4BH , 21,\31\. ----.C.:------1 Pool lfd11rl fh•. Used hr1ck • 1 lol~ 111 llarhor Rr~! t"rpl,. BI ! .... 1 n :s. :-.hut· .\h•nturiat Park. C '1. $:?2:. 1rrs/1l1·apPs . l h\'•'I~ r :u h. *:l-16-J:-..1.1 1.111d,{·11p1ni.: s::!l,7:.n. frt2--6.':q3 C~m-mercial-----I r\es. tor ap111. I.Ii.~! J·:r1·~1 Property 158 Ln. 11:..rhnr ll 1i::hl11111"I~ ~-~p --- -OPEN SAT~-SUN-:-B~ <)\\Nl·:n. , ..... l cornt)'. , r • r~•r ~ri. f\. a1 Sl .RO per ~q. Harbor View Homes 11. DC'siralJle /\. San Di<'i::t• ~Hr."!. ha ,It.: f<11n 1·111. ('qU]ll rV r·.,1+111\un11y: ll\Ol'<' C-2 a1all V1 f'Tlt"h dC\'\)f. J'J1·uu\. Ind,,, jJ • ('I I $49 0~ l"" p ·>1.00 tt. 714: ;,28-~;ro. • lOl!"(' 0('. ,oJVIJ, °"" 01'\l ~~-------_:.::_.=c_ __ \\.'C'stbourn<'. NB 64'1·4034. CON! llighway trontagll', C-J BY Ol\•ner: No do~·n -VA, J land & bldjpi. Id B 2 b ., f I . Agen!. 675-7225 l-f.LR. yr o . 3 r, a, .... rp c s ·· 1----.::C'-'-..:C.::.C.:::c.:cc::.::.:.::._ C'rptstdrp~. dhl i::1u·. 1 hlk Condominiums lx.·h. l·l7.::.00. 6-12-752::, .\lr.o;. for sale 160 1--.;_c.,.;_c., ___ ;c.;: !.£'\\IS, -B-IG-OCEAN-VfEW ------1.l·:rsun:E Livi11g! 2 BR, 1 1~ BY OWNER RA . Cpi~. •lrn.~. hll ·in!i>. Nt'.'11', (·uslorn blr. .. 1 Bil.. 2 :! .<>lory. :; BP., A·f1"11111I'. !'lf'f"!S Pn1·.:i!r patio. J. a 11 n d r ~ h;i".~.: Hviuc 1111 . h11s hran1 to hri;t hrac·h. L1kC' nc11·. f<1i·dltl<'!. Ust· nf l't~rcat1on •·c1J. & f1·plc, Li::r. fanHly $36,fi()(J. 64:./.1525 r110111 and large pool. By rn1 . 11•/~An1 1·1"11.; a goorl DESPERATF. O\'v'NJ::R 2 BR Oi~·i)('J'. 54~74. O('"ean \flr11• rron1 11.lmollf -1~-~-~------rvrry roon1 in !he hnusf'. +.den 2'~ Ba,goori V!('W. Duplexe1/Un it1 Buy M\\" I.: choo.~e your 011·n Agt. li75-'1225 1-l.I.R. sale 162 ro1ors I:. carrwts. Xln1 nf'igh-CUTE: 2 br, 2 ba townhou."c. ---------- hnrhOflrl. A good bu)' al ~1\·1n1ming pool, fee land. DANA Point -Ne11• duplex:, $44.500. Agcnl. 675-727:;. ll.l.R. S~!l . .".00. SilvC'r Lantern 1.l U • 4flfl.;!8flfl • l\'J::~CLI!-~F by on,r., 4 B~ . ('11•i;ta. \\.'ebb-13kr. 6<12-190.l. ~ J Im. 2300 sq. ft . ne11·ly Income Property 166 ~ rll'.'ror S.11,000. 6-12-!l!JR!l. nn GO.cour_.,. S33.5on Perk L1rlo Corona Del Mar """""""" ~ R 2 17 Un1'ts ---.. c--To11·nhnu."e, ] B ' '2 BA. ~a=u~A~l'°NT-COTTAG E palio, pool. Oivner. :.47-:i84G. BPst localion for views. J:..:x- D1an1rinrt in !hr "riUFF."' 2 Newport Heights «rll<'n1 ren tal record. In· flr, 2 ha .. ~f'!·l11~io11. trf'f'S. con1P nvrr $31.f)()() per yr.ar. "Old 1..ai:unfl" 111 a 1nn•lf'm BY 01vner-A~ XI 0 LI :-i: I.isled at S269.000. Try 15'/~ rr'nlnJ:1cal srttin1.:. Rnon1 In J-"]C'>:ant 4 Rl~. :.! :-tor;.. du11 n. ·"fll"f'ad nul nn 11hnn~t '" Colo1111:1I. 20x~:l' fl&·i .. rinol. I Best Eastside Lacation 15 Units <tC'rr vic1v land. Nr IX';ich. hlh' olf Cliff nr. S.1!1.oo<t. $47,()()(1. 5:)900 <1·111 h11111!1r. C;i ~h or NICllOLS Rf'nl J.:~tnrr hoat , can1f)C'r, TD's, JC11clry 1025 Sou rh <:oAsf lhl'y or "642-:./9-10. 491-7220 IMMAC. 4 BE ORM !! * SPAN ISH OECOR * i\1eda!lion k1!rh! shag crpls! pml ldst'pd! xtras! i:;d trms! HAFFDAL REAL TY 2 F:vei;: 968-9006 STOHY g1t1ss IJ"On! \"1c11· hnm f'. J bdrm, 2 hath. San Juan Capistrano JU!>I snu!h nr ,c-;a1it11: A n 11 C11unlry Cluh. 7.7 Bel Town- houses: 1, i Bet : 4, J 8<1: l. Bach. K'i"("t'llent f't'nttll arC'a. AU 11ni1,11 Jca!lcd. fn. ~n1e over $25,'illO Ptr yrar. Listed af S1 75.000. Owner will carry 2nd T.D. E:~APE: lo pr11-a1'y n[ 1\·aJI. Nf IJ<>ane gardrtl Mme. Ry f)"·ner, 2 story, 4 hr. fan11ly roo1n. many extras. S·ll.000. 2Q791 Adrian C i r t I f" , %2-7J3Sl rOR sale h.v 01vner. I mt to beach. 4 Bclrs, 3 Ba, i;;oo Sq. 1-·1. Principles only. $39,500. 962-8983. Tb<' fastest draw u1 thi> \\'est. •. a Daily P ! 1 o I Classified Ad. 642-5678. LO\\' 00\VN !-"HA 10 Unit Blllcon,v 1n bt'an1 l11·ing Till' hes! in Tn111nhou5" living! room Ol'l'rlooki; dinini;::-area, \\.'!'It rslahl1sherl Casitas 2 drcks. ff'TIC'Ni yard , Capistrano 1v1th lovely gar· f1rC'plef'e, \1·rtbi.r, <'arpets, df'lls &: ponl. Buy this (11·0 <lrajX'c. hu1lt-ins. S39.500. bedroom, t•; bath~. la~•· 494-jW(l or 6'16-1£2. l iv1n~ room 11·i1h frl. "·ell SPANISH STYL E-P!an_nef! kitl'hf'll? \l'ilh all Money Maker 3 B ._ h11!-1ns. Alt~che<t w t·ar ~ar· Lrt ym1r f'ql1ity gmv.•, Locctl· drm. :! bath 11nn1f'. N. 1 1 ''"' doo · agt-. II' f.'C nc ga ' f!rl in prime Eastaide renlal sfrlf'. ViC'w rl('('k, garrlcn ~et . h • · A fl(ll'nrr, alcony « patio. area. Closf' to anJ.[ rour,.. ting fo r C'SI the busy com· 1 "· •-muter gooc '111Y! 5 individual 2 lxtrrn. homell, ONLY $27,500 11·ith hf'am Cll'illnp and CAPISTRANO brick fireplaee~. AIKI 5 bach. VALLEY REAL TY quarh•rs. l nrom(" ove r 31501 C1unino Carial:rano $12.600 Jl('r year. Lisle!"{ al 493-1124 S.~~1.500. 01vncr will sell or $49,!",00 lllLl.JE J\lcCORJ"o1,\CI\: REALTOR 4!:14-7~1 1000 N. COAST 11\\.'Y . S©\\~lA-.t&"Etrs· Realtor Since 1965 lrode ror largrr property. * OCEAN VIE\V * l Bdrm. c<Jnlemp. lor. on Laguno·s famC'rl flivif'l'a S•nt• Ana 114 Units· 6.7xGross l h• Puzrle wilh the Bui/I-In ChucHe 1 -'8-oJ..R-'r'-o-'-'I ~I _ I I I I' . ~-H~Y~l-R_A.-11 ~ Dtspile lhe Ion/as;., ol . I I' I I _ odolescenfs, no kind of life is I S E A R U S 1~~erfui'' ofler you get L. -~~-~~~~~ 1-10' r I 1s I' 1 I O Comp!1f1 tfie tf11Kltl• q1.10ttd L by Idling In the rnhsino words ------You d,Y11lop from sttp No. 3 bttow. e PRH"T NU.\A!lR[D LEl lllS JN l 111E5l 5QUAl[S ~ UN5CRAMSlE lfTTERS TO I V f",fT ANS\.tJl' I I I I I ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 roastHne. 1''rplc1, op~ n ~-----,-----1 ~~m•, b""'· y;,w ""'k•. Cute Cottage d1n1~ area. A 1't'al prize 11-inner! $38,500 Beautiful lt't'e lined iill'C<'t. 3 MJS.<:;rON REALTY 49-1-0731 huge Br's, llPflrkHng klli,;hcn Lido l1le w/rormal dh:iing-. Great for young or retlrf'd l.'OOple. * 111 VIA KORON * Only S23.200. 1111 tt>rmll. \Vt>ll OPEN F'Rlt SAT SlJN l-5 undt>r S~ !)tr mo. Jns!X'(:t Custom 2·sly. home 111ith :: now! lxlnns .. J ha'x., l11mlly nn. Roh.rfs & Co. 962·5S11 & dinini:; rm. Balcony otr ni~r. !lt1ltr. Lgl'. sundttk $22,750 w /V\l'w, wallii of glRSi.tl ovrr-BY OWNER look1ni:; 1nvf'ly P!lliO. $79.500. In Santa Anll. J BR. 2 car Walk•r Realty 67S.5200 l{IU'll~C'. Shag C'Ptlli. Crwf"rf'd 3:\:16 Viii 1.lrin, N'p! Rr11.ch pa,io, rrnf'f'd y<ird. \Viii COil• 1'1rlrr 11ernnrl. 8.16·&672. ·I BR. 3 bn. 70x83 f lT.,,000 Santa Ana Heights 3 RR. 31 ~ ba. frt111 r1n, pool ii11, flin rm 10' lnr t 'l<l .'ii.(! r.11JST SEE. Sparklin!( 3 BR .. 8t'au11ru1 unil" le11 th•n 1 yr old. Schedule<! fneome over S245.000 per yr. 1'"ull priCC": Sl,680,000. Seller will t•ke $'250.00l 11o1,·n. M•y take ht-n1'h propt'J1)' tor part of equity. 65 Units Near Harbor And Baker Grog income IWC!r $140,llM. (;ross 1pendable app, ]0% total <lollar invt:slmf'nt re- lurn OVC'r 35~(.. Usll!d price 191!0,00), LIDO REAL TY INC. d\11. rn1, ulltd brlC'k frplc.. CAU. 171 41 546-1000 3.177 \ 1.\ ! 11.x. !ltd /W"lrlt ' Cpl~. 41rp.t1, ninny TNV.ESTMENT DIVISION 67~7l00 lrnprovrn1f'na! En]ny Jiv . PRIME; &lboa, .J.plx. ~ blk -,--,-ll-l -, 11-b I 11 n ~ \nJ< 20201 Spnir-c-. ~1;,....1175. heh., $75,000. NI-$00,000. \\'11~h<'r Dryrr, JI;!'\\. rrp;, L1k;;-t"n lrade7 Our Tradt't'1 Tra(le.V1:1 c11nl. 673--8371. lrplr. 2-rAr lti~rllie. Jj.S,OOQ.I Parad1st rolumn is lor )'OU~ Fait re1wlt are ]Ulll • ~ Aft E· 4'."17-1076. ~' hnr-~. ~ da)11 fnr 5 bu<·k!!. ell! l'A'&y. &tl-$11 . • '. • ,• l '• -I '• .. .• .. I ..... l t I ' ' ~ 1 • ' ' I ! • • • , • i ' • l : ! . ' • f ' • I I : ; . l i l ' t ... ' I :JC DAll Y PU.OT Tllw14a.r, fdlnWJ io, J.912 1_[ _"l;!!._'!f'~llil ';;;;;;-'"""'-"' ~)~~ [ -··-]~ [ _,,._ ]~'1 _,,,_ l~/l -nu t"o.nt J ~ L .. "~nufor .. ~ .~1-"'-)[~] "'"~""'""'~ ~ Income Property. '" 8uslnn1 HouHl Unfum. 305 HouMI Unfum, 305 Condominiums Aph. Fum. 360 Apts. furn. 360 A.pt. Unfum. 34! Apt. Unfurn. INCOME UNITS l>UPl..£X • 2 BR t:•·· litc-pl.aoe, crpl1, drpl, aarqea. $34.900. Opportunity 1:00 Gen.r•I Huntington S..U. _U_n_f_u_m. _____ 3_20_ C_oi;.....l_•_Mo_t_• _____ IHuntln9ton Beach Costa M.1a Cotta Met• **Bio BEAR LAKE ---------Fount•ln V•lltY -----,,,----UXE • PRIVACY..,.,...,,, BR Casa cfel Oro • >iovE 1N TODAY'• DEL LJOUOR STORE rnr Sa~ + Den, Near Mach. UU11 2 BR, 2 BA+ 41l 1q tt bonw Kids le pets 11t•elcon1l'. 2 Br., APARTMENTS Net• approx, $j0,000. )T. RENTAL FINDERS incl, $98. rm. All bltns incl upiiradt-d C ALL UTI~IES PAID $164. All extru. Pool, gar,. Alr Cund • Frplc'.s. 3 s .... ·1m· °"'ntr -.•JIJ CU1'Y nnanctn1. 4Jl w.1-. COIT.ti MU.A I ALA Rentals e '4S-3900 Cflll• & drp!, pool, tennis, Cu om~ .rt n: you rr~t • pa1lo, 1736Z-A Kttlson l.n .. inlng Pools • Health Spa • •New •New • New TRIPLEX ~BR, l~' Ba, tlrepl, dbl car and 2·2 RR unit•. $49.950. ()pportun!ly ot • llhtlmt! Houses * Apts. clubOOu1e &: all mainren. • ~m 1 .~ ti 1 · ft>a~~: Jl.B. 847-3669 or 968·7!110. Tennil; Cru • Came J; Bil· Call Rutt. 1 n~1 536-1738 tJr * 64.S.0111 * e BEACl-1 BungaJo...,, I Bft, pa.Id. Clo!!e to beach, $250 di:e~~~~'"'-1i .:.1~n w Lh in· LID.1JRY 2 Br .• 2 &. Pool. hard Roon1. VILLA RIVIERA 6 UNITS on ~a acre lol. $69,500. I UNITS Cornt>r h>ca Hon. $100,000. Roy McC•rdle Rti1ltor 1S10 Newpor1 Bl vd., C.J\.f. 541-1n• * BEAT THE TAX RAP -.. Selected Jm.·e11mcn1A .,, 2 Mf:dical bl dgs -full * 22 Unit • 1 Ir 2 bdrm. .,, 1-1 Unit • 2 I. 3 bdm1. • 2 Duplar1 Ir hon1r Y.Titc: S!>C~r Rc&J Elfi.ate, stove, retng., Ctutd/pet. mo. By O\\'nl'r 968-4004. • c....~. 1 '6dJ~ Rec. room. \\'alk 10 beach~ l BEDROQ;..1 P.O. Box 281:8 , Big Bear ~r,,... tn I.iinJlnrtf1 Util1. incl. Sl:?.J, '-""V"-'a e n t area FRO\! Sl5J Lakie. Ca.llfomla. $85-INCLUDING uur. r urn ALA Rentals e 64.S.3900 Huntington Beach • Home·Uke storage 2:20 12lh St., .H.B. · N Barh"lor pad ...,./kitchen, • Private parios Laguna Ba&ch MEDITERRANEA LAUJ\'DREYETTE F1urf & pet ok. •WE have a large sl'lt>cUon 3 Br Condo, 1'l ba. Use~-! 2, e Closed garagl' w/ttoragl'! VILLAGE fold, Laguna &ach. Priced * ot 3 and 4 bedroom homes pool& &: p!ayrrnd. r; ids e F'ull Jeng th marble pulJ. for quick aale. Ill healrh. that can be nlO\'l'!d into ok/no pets, $200 mo · man OCEAN & CITY VIEW $3000 ar make of!f!T. 494-9951 $90 -O:"i the Btarh 1n Nt>\\'· 1 ~36-786" ~100 H:irbor Bl\d , (.\I. in~• 331 • .'«r..-.• r.E:-:TAL OF1'-!CE OPE''\ 10 A~I 'fO h P.\! port. F'1llly fw·n. bllrhelor, almost i1nmcdlaltly on our J .,, • K1ng.5z Bdrmi1 Nice 2 Bedroom 4·plt>:"< rotn· Money to Loan 2*> loni hau-ok. R e n t · 0 fl ti on fl l a n . 1 San Juan Capiatrano • Pool • Barbequts sur. plt>tely furnishf'd. L;arage &: * I S!-tER\VOOD R E A L TY , rounded v;Jth plwb lt1.nd· de<'k. Older pet Clk, S210. -L.AGU:--:A S40-8555 FOR P..E~T OR LEAS}-: !!Caping-NU.VIEW RENTALS S~~ COJ.y tioml' \V/f;~~~"'"~ 1 4 BR l.011.'nhse, s225 ino. 2C BR. 1 bath, new co~!o. Adulr living at !rs be,t 673·4()3.(J or 494·32.tS Fortt'd air J1eat 111g cp!/drp5", ni<'e )'a.td. I DaycaU~im <1rp, drapes; wate1 large 1 BR si1.·) ('\IOJCf~ 1 t ., BR 2 2 children \\·eh'Onll' $}ij/200 UTTLmES l"Rl:.E ~ o.::& 1011 -•. . !101 & rolrt \\'aler furn * i Ev1:s call G4Hj'i:J Cap1straoo Vallt-y 3ii.J \V, \Vilson &IZ-1971 BAid P;;t95pe..tJo.~?0~·-~rl!_ :: Bdrn1, 2 Bath. $150 $l~S -\\'ON'T Last -3 Br ' Irvine Rl'al1y 493--1124 pa ·" mo . ....,,.... .. ,,....,''-"'" L'arpels and rlraJ)l'\ 1 Ba. cr'pl1drp11, blrns. tam · LIVE LIKE A KING pin&. or 9 11..m. Built·tn stove ily \\l'k·ome Townhou1• Unfurn. 335 STUDIO •• 7.~. . 14 SR 2\,_ ba f $140 .., JU 0 l d r r Cal'porl-s!ell ~hn1\·er * ' ~ • am rm. " At Budget Prices! i.aJ.aril'd 11.,. ~El\'PO 3 BR, 2 Ba., atn.um S3li Huntington Beach 11111n, no pe1s Laundry ruon1. 1st TD Loans 6;< % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans 8'i'' lnt. bucd on pquity. .!UST f'INJSllED Families Welcome! (IOI 2 BR, 2 FULL BA e Spi •r111I cab1nrt ~parC' e IJJck garagt-s 11•dg s1o~ • 13111 1•1·1! e Lnllry e P1111ns • l I \\' UJ~poi.al • [Jr;1f1('S e flprp :./ l'OlOI' ~has: ,·pl.~ e Spcr11tl soundµ10011ng e lllr ~i n Oi.•go F1"'j'. I lar t-.<11· Bll'rl & ~"lrool~ t;t\S tl••at. c;as l'onking an1I \\ Nl1•i>-Alt /}Bid. Mo to Mo from $185 622 Hamilton, CM S.·t• Mgr-:\lr. & i\lri;. I luban l4S-2062 • 51 AC!'C frO\'e · ll/l. • 9000 Acre ranch • Sl!rs -Cornm. le mfg. l:."XECUTJVE AJgo NEW 95% ot We-price loan! Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Servin&" I !arbor area 21 yrs. .a -, · · RT Bl'acli . l 3 BR, 2 Ba., st>p. honit> $::35 FURNISHED-494-8170. Fl'nced vard. 1\n P"''" Br. I\' gar, fW'Tliture av<Hi. ! \VE HAVE OTHERS SEE TT TO APPRECIATE· UNF'UR:\'ISllED 1 BR, nonh e-nd. clost" 10 MESA ViLL!'GE Apts. Chlld,Pf't ok*. 2 BR, J 1 ~ Ba , frplc, shag ~!lopping & beach. Sl50/ 1046 El Camino Or . •A Y OU NAME IT R~AJ E.~!ll!e • lnvl'5lmenls LOA."'4 available for bu•incl!s crpts, drps, pools & * POOLS 499 1708 54'7331 • 17141 832-7353 * expan 1 i on , Opl'ra tirli --PRIME UNITS capital, f'tc. :'>Ir. Cline R00~1MATE SERVICE pla)·ground. S170. 491-3760. * ENCLOSED 17'-·--·-,--=----cc----~ Rt>nta!s ro share, male or Li1ke Forest GARAGES Newport Beach 1---------- female, from $60. 1\ 1''1·(' 11f';11' 11' ~·or 1·onvfti· i""' ,. 1 .. tlir 1111111:;1' that 1'\iu11r. nln11)iu'£' n11r loca tion !lt'a r 1111' park. l1hrary, '1n- r11~·11·:-: <'lu!1, t111y'/; 1·!uh, girl's 1 tub and .~hnppin~. srx 2 RH, 2 BA apt1. near 303 ·232-1814. BEACON 6 l . . j * CONVENIENT BALBOA & 30rh, 2 br, con1- \Vestc·J!ff Shopping Cl'llter. -M::-..,-.-y-w=.-n1-ed~--2l0 Bit-in kltchen11, fr p Jc ' 1 , large Br .. laundry. Scuoned adult !Pno n11. Good return + tft.'C 11heltcr. $135,000 with flexible tcnnli. * 4 ·0111 LAhES!DE P:irk, llE'W, 3 Br,' TO ALL BEACHES plctl'l.v Jurn. I Yr !st>. VERY CLEAN & VACAXT 4 ''SINCE 1946" <.·rpti;:, drps. 1111• <.'Ond., D\\', FROM $135 MONTH Llps!airs.1 blk to bch, shops -21- bowcmll laWtlOD ja. --3416 Via Lido 675-4562 21.UNIT 2 I 3 Br, 2 Ba. Kr 1hop'1. BZll Ellis Ave .• HB. UXl M. 847·3957. 7 HOUSES . , .l'ln 2 Jnr11. doYrntown Costa Me&a. $875. monthly in- come. $"10.000. down. Hurry, l\'()n't Jall'I! Only - $79,500. PERRON REALTY 642·1m 1797 Oranrc Ave ., C.M. BY owner. CdM 4-ple'X, !WO 3 BR'a, oi>e 2 BR&: one 1 BR. F"'rptc'1, Ocean 1kic or Hwy, $99,750. 642--5531. Lots for S•I• 170 INVESfOR. wanttd. Earn high return • joint venture on construction. 833--9595 .......... -__ ,.,_ ... _' ~j[e j HoUMI Furnished 300 SlOO l BR, 1-2 gngl.s OK. $100 ;\lobilc hn1 e, :;tudt>nts OK. C.i11. Sl.50 UtU pd, fpl , sinrls OK. $1 50 Pvt. hme, sngt Of\, Cd?i-1. $60 Batch 11.pt .. util pd., Bal Isl. $110 Utll pc!., 1 BR. sng OK. 979-8430 AGENT $100 lBR angl! OK S11 5 ul il pd, cottage, vac. $13.'; trailt>r. C.M. $125 2BR trailer. C.l\f. S60 bach, Balboa ur n pd $100 uHI pd, bach pad, f'.'B 979-8430 AGENT Bfllboa Island BR 2 Story honie in prin1e 1 1 bltn;;, dbl t•<trpor!, l'n<·. etc. S:.!lU nio. 1st & las! + 1\f'ART~IENTS ~, nr chooJ I' ·1· ·st \Vestern Bank Bldg. nal io, lndry 1·n1., )fl. \1ork ADULTS PLEASE !n ruo.:. • s s. an111es Univer:sily Park, Irvine ,. clranup. Uul pd, 673-9034 2 BR. I'' BA ........ Sl · only at $2W n10. Agl'nt D•ys 83l-0101 Nights inC"I. Pool & lakr pl'lv. $250. VILLA POMONA arr 6 pni. ~ BR, 'l BA , ......... S~:k:"t. 546-41-41. Cl131 327-1851 colle;t. iAL50 AVAIL. FUR!'\.t Coron• del Mi1r Newport &each PHONE 642·2015 OCEANFRO~T lrg 3 BR, 2 New adult garden Apt5. 2 BR. 2 ba, ............ $300 1 (176£1 Poniona Arr.) LocBA, !..., yr lse s325 Jll•J. 151 E 21st 646--8666 • B 2 * ADULTS PRE.r ERRED * 1 _.~~~~~~~~ .... 1 a\C\J a t 23rd & \V.1 ~=~· ==· =~==· NR ocean. 3 BR. 3 BA, den, R., ~ii: baths • •• ••• $350 ....._ BAY MEADOW APTS din rn1, bltns, beam cell-. 3 BR., 2 ba. home .• SJ00/335 3 BR, 212 ba, bltns, ...,./\\' * $30 WK. & UP * \,..l\;eanlron1. To sec caU, • ing1, trp!c, $400 I s e . 3 BR., 2~J ba .•....••• $350 crpt, 2 carports, pool. s21:; •Studio & l BR Aprs 64'1-6111. 2 Br, bean1 ceilings, priv pa- 673-3477. Rf;ALTOR 548-6966 e Room SL5 \VK & Up. UROOVY 2 BR, grt>al patio, rio, r~. fa~·il., l"ios~~ ga~ 2 BR, 1 Ba., corner. 2 blk bch. Frplc, pat .. gar. l'\o chiJd.pet1. Lease $285 mo. 300 Goldenrod. 673-8327. Coit• Met• e COZY Firep\act> - 2 BR, cpl.!I, drpt:, encl. gar. Nice yard. S17~. ALA Renl•I• e 64l-3900 i .. : .. · .. · red h1·11 BLUFF S new rll x 2 BR 2 i~ e 'IV & ~laid Service Aval! JS. fron1 beach, &-ashore a~ct. .~sl p<lra~'11 "'°du1'1ng • Phone Servicl' UrJ Pd D 122-. I ·1 'fl \\a er °" . " a s, no BA Bay vu. L'lt>. Rl>f. Av! · 1 r. a m'>. inc. 111J • u11 1 F ~165 • All major l't eciit cards J 67a.-OSS4 pe s. ron1 ., · now. $4!t5 mo .. =tt~7. 2376 Ne\\'Jlort Blvd. 548-9755 une. · . 387 \\', Bay Si.~ C.'.\l. REAL TY Duplexes Unfurn. 3SO This Ad worth $5 cin Rent 3 VERY lrg Bdrn1 s, 1 blk lo Call 646·001 3 Univ. Park Ctntl'r, Irvine Children & Pet Section beach. N e\v c rp ts. Park-Like Surrounding Call Anytime, 833-0820 1 Balboa Pi1nin1ula U bel' bl B .1 S2'l5/1vinter, $325/yt>arly. QUIET . DELUXE n 1eva y eauh ul fi.12-l ·IO.l Laguna Beach T\VO. 3 Br., 3 Ba., l"lf'\\' VAL D' !SERE Gardt>n Ap!s. . 1·2 & 3 BR APTS 3 BR •· -ins crpts drpg frplc cveryv.·herc. Streani & garage, >·early rental, close Nr shop'g * Adults only __ I {luplex Annual 1£'ase. Bit-Adults -no pets. Floii·l'rs 1-0R rcn!, l bdrn1 apt & Prv patios * Hld Pools .,2 BA.$170 . · ·~ · 11. ~ ,, • .• s1 c-1· M rt"· A Canyon area. Sl'rluded & 67.1-34·19 or 613-4314. .·ate, 1all, 45' pool Rec. Rn1 , • ... iuo ioppin~ "'1 .. r. Q 1n1que pts. & BRIGJ-IT & CHEERY • 31 \VOODSY. Nice house 1v/ 1 Duplexes, S~una, Sg!s 1-2 B?rni, Furn· Aduhs, no [M"'ts. 61 3-8843· lii7 Santa Ana A\·e., Cl'll BR, 2 BA. camJX"!' & boat 1 hig frp!c, open be:anis, birch Furn. or Unfurn. 355 ~nfurn. from $13:.t. SEE IT: ROU.\IY 1 BR apt in Bt>acon '.\1gr. Apt 11 3 &ki·5~2 •200 d. p .ooo Pnrsons, 642·8670. n~1·, $190 mn. i..-pace . ., • m. rm, elc. erf. 11·01'king P<>. 3 Bd * 2 B th ALA Rentals e 645-3900 couple. Newport Beach $135/mo dlx !ltob, horne, ee 67:1-39 1·1 Aft 6 p.m. rm a CllARNTl/\'G 2 BR duplex NU-VIEW RENTALS comp! furn. htd pool, adult QCJ::,\NFH.ON1'2 BR apt •11J Li~g room ~·ith cathedral Crpt!, drp!, bltllll. liCreened 673·4030 or 494-3248 3 BR. 2 Ba , frplc:, dsh .... ·hr, couple, no pets. 4 Season's mid-June. $2~. 7302 \\'. ceihng & f.rplc. St'pa.rate Patio, pd. Y'•rd &· p1·t· 2 BR. & FIREPLACE ocean vle\\'. $300/mn yrly J\!ob Est, 2359 Npt Bl\'d Oceanfront. &12-66j7 Rltr. lau_ndry, a.tta. Enct patio. avail. 204 33rd St. 642-2020 5-18-6332. Swururung pool & children's garuge , 1 child only. t\o J Stove, carpets. dr aPf'S, fncd or 646-6114. . , DELUXE l BR apt. Steps io pl.a,yground. $200. pets p1£:'8!e, Avail Feb. 15th. yard, ('OZy Jiule house, reas. -~ !l!OVE IN TODAY. e ocran. $138, to J une ];). HARBOR GREE.N'S 2101 ~ Cecil Pl. in rear. Sl7:J. rtnt. $140. Also pan'I off ice Kids & pets \\•elcome. 2 Br .. 673-2677. , 546-4353 • • 2 BP., 2 BA. dl'n • P1e,urr•bo<>k k1trhrn 11' PU(11, pulling grC'l'n /\11d 111111'(' al The Vendome J8•15 Anaheitn 2 blork off Ne1\·porf Blvd. CAii : 642-2'124. ?>.!rs. P hillip/; BRAND NEW 2 BR. FROM $Ill Near ~hops, e.nl'IO.sed gar- a,l:l'S. bullf·tns. encl pat.ios, attr art1\'e lndscp. Adults only. No pels. 1970 \\lallacl' S1. 548·0804, 646«!209. *LOWER* GOLD ll.1f'dal!lon, fl'()nl 2 Br, patio, C'ncl gar, laundromat. Adul t~. no JJel!. $155, mo. 6<15·3515 nt' G42·6499. 3 Br. 2 B:i, cpts, drp~. hll -ins, tls\vhr, 2 pool~. clbhoust>. S235. 54&-3710, 2 BR ;ipt Sl35/nio. Crpta, drps. b!rns. child ok, no pe!s. 568 \\'. \\'ilson, c.nr. LRG 2 BK. Ne\\· crpt & drp!, $1.'lO mo. • * ~S-i209 *" • CHOICE Joi lOO'xJ.35', R·2, paved alley. 348 E. Rochc1ter St., C.?i.f. Short v.·alk to 17th St. shopping cntr. $21,750. 673-9509. GOLF COURSE LOT 4 RR home with lgc. patio & pier with beautiful vie1v & mo. &l&-75L. avail v.·/ ba. lic'rl 1n!g. $.'ID. 1 l~ $164. All extras. Pool, gar, • OOLLHOUSE -2 Br, O" NU-VIEW RENTALS Apanmen11forR1nt -patio. 11362-A Keelson Ln.: 2 or l Br delu.xt> duplt>:"< ap1. e BEAUTIFl.'.L GROUXDSe " 673 40 . 'Y ll.8, 847·3669 or 9£8.7510. l : blk to bch & bay. AH nu SPA:-.'ISii DECOR huge lot -fncd, stv/ref, · 30 or 494-3248 f · 67' ~26 DL'{ J BR. gar., quie t Attll for adults only. Ko pets.. S\3.i 1.')() E, 21st &!6-6016. LOVELY 2 br, ba & 1: pvt pa1JO. pool, adults. T;i5 \\', IS1h SI, ~l gr ~D. 0 1. BIG CANYON So. BaytronL $450. mo. 'RG l BR l f urn1ture. .rvJ • Air/rond Gas ivtr "'l cpt/drps, $135. LAGUNA NIGUEL 4 bdnn. 2 ... · apt. part Y urn. · ' ' ,,. · Slrcct to Falrv,.•y \Vinton R.E. 67,j...JJJl ALA R I I Apt' Furn 360 I ~1 25. F'uc"., l l'o. Adul t•. * • OCE A.i'JFRONT: 1-2-3 Garage. Pool, RPc. rn1., enta s e 645-3900 ba, .liv rm & dining area. • · " " .>J " 17,74! sq. 11. Feb 18 ti! t>nd of June. ,..---------Lndry, gar. Quit>!, nr. BR's \Vinler .. \dults only, laundry: l ~R Sl-l:O, 2 BR 1 family rm. frpJ. built-ins, G 1 8088 •160 •16 ..,7 ~n11 or 644-7777 2 BR. patio, Sl.55 mo. ~ NICE~ 1 Br fu111, all u!il l'arpets, drapes, fenct>d & I enera 1nrk!s. 1922 \\'allacc No B no ~Is, 67J.-· " ·•. J· .. , ;,. Moblle Home/ Call 213 : 761-TI96 incl ~110 ::.10 .. :1g • ' 365 Hacienda de ~ft>sa Ap ls · .. · sprinklers, 2·C'ar i:;arnge, ""0'""1N • Apt. Unfurn. 100 \V. \\'ilson, See 1-lgr. ~n. 1 2 BDR:\!. sunkt>n !iv rm, lrplc, rpls. <lrp~. Gararc. SliJ. 83.'Hl283. Tr•ller P•rk1 172 Balbo.1 Penlnaul• ALA Rentals e 645-3900 in1mac. $310 n10. l s!, last A •100 '!OVE IN 11 .. • ·' 1 A 01vancc G I "GABLES" & "SEVf' ' ..... 1~---------REDECORATED inside' ·'-' and deposit. 495-4244. Shady E!ms-La\\·n·Pool enera Lol..il.o DESERT CREST 0\\'fl your O\\'n lot Bold New Concept ---------2 Br. "'/gar., adults, cpl. oul, 4 br l ~.I. bnth, 2 rnr LAGUNA NIGUEL 3 BR, 2 Childre.n 's Srction UNUSU AL 1 BR. duplex . drps, bltns, fncr! "rtl, Golt, CLUBHOUSE, Natur- al J-lot Pools. S.'\990. to f729(]. F'ree Brochure. ELDRIDGE REALTY CO. COZY 3 rm con.age nr bay. S105. mo. lo 6/1. )'laturrd cpl pref. No pell!". 673-1162 Coata Met• garage. $200 mo, .'i-18-02j9 B,\, l1v & din area, frpl, bl!-Furn. & Unf~rn 1 & 2 Br. LJtt Isl. S27J yf'arly. Shore \\'/pa tio, .,..,tr pd. 636-4.I21J. da}·s or 64:HJ26.l eves, lns, cp!s, ?rps, 2-cnr gar. I FURNITURE RENTAL Fron1 $135/mo, lJp niooring eva il. 673-11 78. 2439-"C" Orange A \'l". si:,5 *LRG. Priv. patio-C11 rage sprnklrs, v 1e1v, paved s!or-. 171 E. 2'2ntl St • 642-36-lj Balboa Island 261!}."J" Santa A.na A\·e. S155 w/v.·ork"-."cl1, 2 BR · s , age area for C'a nifJ{'r-boar. / * l\fonllt lo i\Ionth LOVELY 2 Bc , .... ,, apl" """ I •28 ., ... · '"l----------1;..IODERN l Bdrm. apt. Cpts, c pt/ d r pa . $16 O /m o. &nHnac. " 5 mo -lst, last * 100';~ Pw·chase Optio;1 shag crpts. Pool. Closr to SPACIOUS 1 Br. .,... i t h drp•. dsbwsl>c, b 1 t -1· ",. L.1\ Rt i F: 2 BR Condo. 11 ~ BA. s1 :i1. C.1rf>0rt. 637-1943 .~ DV '.! BR Condo, ;\·!cu Verde, crpts, drps, private gar & patio. 54S-8739. P. 0 . Box 666-0 De.scrl Hot Spr ing!, Calil. (TI4) 329-6444 Mou11taln, Desert, Resort 174 ,-3-3690 <lcp. 495-4244, * \Vldc Selectlon. dull ~ 1 . stores. A s, no pets. Slw balcony, ne\\' pllint & <'Pl. gaJ:age. 1 child ok. All uti! SHARP & Clean! 2 BR ~BR, 1 BA, fi.re placl', 2-car Style-Colon per n10. stove & refr ig. Yearly only. pd. Sl.50/mo. 307 A\'ocado, shal'I! ,,.ith couple or guy. garage, block .from beach. * 24 llour Deli1•ery 1941 Pon1ona. Ave., C.::\t. Adults only. S200 mo. 2051 ~ Apt 9. D..t &15-098.i. * 2 \V EEKS FREE~ * l BR Slz:l up -2 BR S140 up POOL + * 642-2181 **BIG BEAR LAKE e FISl l e Jlunt e Ski e Re· Jax. In !hi! 3 BC'drm . 2 1tory cabin. ONLY Sl0,900. E·Z lcrm!. tt "'on 'I last. LOVELY 2 Story, 4 Br .. 2 Ba. Tv.'in sinks, 2 mast. br1, frplc, \vash/dryr/di~hes /linens. Lrg. yd, lnq, ov.'ll~r. !113) -1~4845, or Tenant, 979-0723, 976 Denver Dr., C.M. HouH1 Unfurn. 30S Sl25 1110, 570 Victoria. Ci\t. 494-6.37z. i e REAL Value! Crpt~. drp:, Grand CaJ1al. 673-{i270, * Sl 70 * Unrurn. Bachelor Apt. 4 BR, '1 BA, Fam. rm. Exec. rJt( :£!!J. >Jl dsh\\'hr, pool, 2 BR. Sl4;i. f\E\\' 1 Br .• ,1·/Joft. High 3 BR 11'1 BA patio hltns $100./mo. No pets. area Crpt & drps. S320 mo. 1t£' ~ A:. "?::) :'\la.tw·e a~ults .. "'.° {X'ts. beam ceil, dsh.,..T. & pier for C'rpt;, drps. Ask a~u r 0~~ 5.57-7!70 494-1 7~8 Quiet .• 229a Pac1f1c A1·e. boat. $.'!00 mo. yearly discount plan. 880 Center 3 BR ho use, :z ha. E -side. Newport Beach S17 \\',19th, C'.\f 548-3481 54~i8 or 642-4429. \Vmton Really 675-3331 St., Cl\1. 642-8340, 548-2682. $21:> mo. Nl'ar schools. e BEACHCO.\.lBERS! Greet 2756 N. Matn SA 547-0314 ~ AVAfL NO\V~ l & 2 Br., LGE. 3 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, nr e WILSON Phon~ &tz'..3863 ba h Oc nfro .1 ~·· !>?01, rec rm .• g<l loc, &i. Bay. l'\l'1\·ly J"('dec. $300 GARDENS e 2 Br, l 1 ~ Ba Studio, e ncl patio, end of cul-de-Ye. 339 CP.bril!o. 642-3933. 1 BDR~I.. all bltn~. &hi!.( cp!s, drps. closed garap Ir pri. patio. Cle-an! 540-1901. OR THIS -2 Story Flxtr- Uppt-r for SS.759. GRANNIS c · ea nt. Uti s rncl Balbcia Island f\o children or p c t s. mo. 117 Diamond. 6T:>-3288. :2 BR J l l. BA / 3 BR. 1 ba , crpt, "·att>r turn. SSO. [ &i&-~24 • .,. , cpt drµs Encl yard. Close t o ALA Rentals e 645-3900 BAYFROil.'T cozy l BR · Balbo• Peninsul.11 End patio. $140. 642-6!!1i Dana Point can Ro!111. <TI4l 538-1738 or \1·r\1t: SpcnC"er Rta\ Estatl', l'.0. Box 2828, Big BC'ar Re1identii1I Re•lty 2629 Harbor Blvd., CM RENTAL SERVICE l'Vt'rything. $210 5-!6-0469. I Ground noor, \i PI\' pi·i l Br Sl30 & 2 Br S160. Pool & • SPAC. 1 BR, \\'/din Ell'C'I 3 BR l B I • 0:-.i THE BEAC!I. l BR p11.!lo parking \\°!nt~r or terTacC'. Ideal fl)r bachl'lors. 2 BR. 2 B,, !rpl. y·cly bhns, crpt'g, d~. R•fng A, gar. ft>n<:'f'od \•a.rd k d~/ t <\JI t'l •! ' ' ' h'\<l 199~ Ch I .,..~ " LGE 1 BR OCl'lln vit>w apt. bar, din area, IJv rm, ~ hr & ba. Balrony, new shq cpt R.· drp5. b!tns & re!rlg, $165., 837-3927, 837-5Ii8. l..akt, Ca1Hnmti1. Rand.es, Fi1rm1. Groves llO 3400 t.CRF: grain ,t. l'Bltlc ranch. 7.;{l(l af'. fnnnnblr: 900 al'. pas!W'l'. Ciood !In· a nci ng. 21 ~"Plltule !rust 11f!Ni~. $135.flOia r. M c Namari1 Realty 390 lliRuera S!, ~n Louis Obl11po, Cnllf. 93401 Rt•I Estate W&nted 114 WANTED by prlvnte party, 4.p~x. E-sldc Costa ~1c1a, Good rond. \\'Ill pa y ca•h. ?i.fur;t hl'l\'e "' ll'asl one 3 BR. unit. Principals onl;.,.. 83&6Ti4 \\'tPkdays ~·/d1:1alll. 11: WANTED'* Jtooiw in Costa :-Olcu, from ()V."Mr, with low dov.•n J>llY· men!. Call afler 6 pn1. . i-ts.5989. LISTINGS wanted. \Ve ha1't' bu,yert tor homes, R2, R3 I. com'l. Age:nta 6~1'225 HIR ]~ DISTRIBUTOR'S NEEDED NaUona1 Marlrelin& Company NEEDS NOW, relil;b&I me.n or 'vomen In thl.i •rta to tmrite fut movt• coin op- .nled prodUcts. NEW muJtt mllllon dollar ·~ C'a.mpalp. JfUNT SNACK· PACK. Com111ny ~ )o.. catlom:. commercl&J and lae- tmy. PART or l'UU. Ume, ltolOhoun ... -NO llEUING ,200 ' l.pes. · uis. mt: \1lv lfl0-"'1.B11.yft'Onl J'\o 5 no Cl re.n, J urci. !Balboa Blvd. & "f" Sll avail. Kr OCC. $ltj, • JTIO. '.i12,). _._. -· • WS.-96::::. 54&-ljJ2. 646·8811. ALA Rentals e 645•3900 I 11 • \\0.\T E:\""-sin£le roo111s, S265. No pet! I childrl'n. 546-8660 Serving Ncwport·Co~tR !lll'sa a rea. Ovt>r 500 renlals ll\'Ril· 11.h!e NO\r! \\'e guaranttl' sl'rvicC' and re!ults. Our !e,. is S15.00. 11 \\'f! can't fin<I you 'vha! you \VllJll. you rlon't pny! Fnir? Try llS. 2 BR . crpts & Ch"'S, ,.,..... • k I t th l' n s I T v r () 0 m. * STUNNTNG J.2.:i Br's, 2 BE"aul Vil. 673-8735 l<s'-1"'1L~l"'B"'r-d;-o-p"1,-,"',,..,-,-m-C<~, " 1l!E BLUFFS Ho!id ' D Br Furn & Uni. Like nt>1\·. b. ·1 k !rp.I . ' • No )X'ls, 2 sm&ll chUdren. ' ay on a. -\V k -'.\Io· $60 Up. $l 4(1 Up 64_ 5530 $30 ·'th 2 BR. 2 1 Ba .. ne"•ly redtt. r c c. p.ilfto, J ;:irluh, $145/mo. 64&-2n9. th" Cote d'Azw-e. Pool, 3 6i:>-36!3. \d ' ;)-. \i i St.?5. Nr. ocean & bay. J'\o No pets, Yrly Sl.50. Util pd. BR. 3 BA & rlt n, so· rleC'k ' · children or pea. 673-9591. 336 E. roth sr, DI. &lj....1 ,117. 3 BR, l ·\ Ba .. lla.l~Cl'CS! overlooking the bay be!O\V. S.\lAJ...L St\JdJO type: a.par!-... \VlNTER RATES * ,_, Crp1• dr " I Sbo 1 1 -1 inent. Xo cooking fac:illli!'~. Coron• del M•r SPACIOUS 3 Br. 'l Ba, s1,··g ·' • .,, ps, ••I'. s 1pg. • r term ren!a 01uy. S39J. A!lrac f11rn Studios SllJ. 1 " ''' -• -962 .,~,,-"" !ii:>-1238. CaJJ befor• 6.'" crp:s bltn~ drps p· ,. J . ......-aM.•. .,,.,.,.), · 4:r.,..2974, fi.l·l-~736. "" BR's $12.'i Adults. oo pets. "'' ·. · a io, -I p.n1. l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i I SHi.:J TnO. fi~J...lf...17, 5~S--032~ RIG Horne, ch~llp rent! J-i:1d~ HARBOR Vie\V HomC', 2 BR. 2133 Elden. 1\lgr. Apt 6, I• DEl.L'X 2 BR duplt>x. Lrg c!t>n, Octan \·u, 1650 sq rt. 2 frplc's & sunriecks. \Vet bar. SZ:O mo. 7l4/547-14J7 East Bluft NEWPORT BEACH Villa Gri1nad.11 Apts. Four bedroom~ wit h balcciD- its above & below. Gracloua llving & quiet surmundln& for family with childre:n. Near Corona de! ?i.tar Hiib School, Flrepi111cc, wet bar A buil t·in kitchen appll~s. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 3 BEDROOl\1. S200 in Cos!n l\le1a. Lovely fl'nCl'<l )ard. Vacant le. ready. B Ibo P · I alt 3 prn, 01-\. Ya.rd. $1 19.50 n10. 273 den, 2 Ba, lrg garrlen kit a a en1nsu a ';-;;n-,;,=c-=-7'--o~- -Dan• Point ~-1" BR Crp" & d Oto E. 19th. 8.12-7626; 557-3336. (Nook & din rm\ $400. Incl. • s25 \\'K .~Up-On Ckcan • ft ~,,. • • ~ rapes. Ice rd & ooJ ...,. !QC, in l\tesa Verdt. l mmed. 2 BEDROOll.1 hougl'. S16Zi. \Ve!lc\lft area. FURNISl·IED BACHELOR practically on the beach. $100 utilities paid. $90 IBR kids OK $100 .lBR kidS/Pf:l& OK Sl:\5 utll pd pvt hm C.'.\1. $80 2BR tot/pet OK Sl25 2BR gar, kl<ls OK $135 2BR gar, kids OK $140 2BR gar. kids OK HB .• Sl 4~ 2BR kids OK C.1¥t. S 150 2BR gar vac Sl6.'J 2BR w/rwlm pl N.B. $150 38R kids/pets OK St~ 4BR kld1/pet1 OK S7lJ 2 acrca horst>! OK f7J.8430 AGENT FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 batha, 2-car r arage, car- pctt'd , draped, fenced, P3· tlo, $Uf)t'r :sharp. $250 p1:r month. Walker & Lee Realton. 842445S" LANDLORDS! \\'e Spttlallze 1n Ncwpor1 Beach • <:mona del Mar • LllUna • It Daria Polnl. Our Rental Str'\·~ ls FREE to You! NU-VIEW RENTALS ~ nr 4~·3248 E•1t1kle Cost• Mt1• Rent at $1915 or oOtlon to buy. J Mdroom., 2 bath, double p.nll'e, tented yard, n1w sltq ~-fttohly ,.,,,. ed. Call Broker 545-!MS! Open~ *" 2 BR house. child &: pe t ga ener P mem-Lo vely Bach-J Br-Rooms .,..,. k C II •--,b,·p ,,., '"'"' occupancy. i1.')() per ino. o . a evenin.as all 5 pm. l.x:T~ • O't't-"f;l'l'tl, 1 1\laid 11erv1ct>-Pool-Util pd LIVE IN STYLE I 962-989-1. 962--0410. THE BLUFFS. 3 BR. 2 ba. • Call 67>8740 • Now Open . All New ON TEN AalES f;;-~;;---,:---=-,---~- KE\\I 2 BR. 2 BA hou.5('. E-frpl, S325._ 3 "BR. 21 ; ba .. HOME like 2 br duplex. quit>! l A 2 BR. Funl • Untum. 2 BR. 2 BA. t>nclmed side Costt1 ;\feSI!.. Adulu on. va('8Jlt, $350. 3 BR, 21' ba. t ~identiaJ area near bcac:b. MARINA INN Ftreplaca I Prlv. paUo&. g .a ra ge 8• <lish1.1•asht>rs. ly Sl!f.i. n1o. &16-8665. Super rlcluxc. vie"'·~. S215 wlnltr. 673--7615 Pools Tennts O>nb1t1 Bk:fat. d:sposals , lndry hookups. Broker IW-l-ll33 a nytime *Full f>.Jodern Kitchens 900 Sea I..an., CdM GH-36111 .,,->;"7"'-l'"l»"'I"._, ____ _ 2 Br. ffowt'. No. Pets. 3$1 E . 18th St. Call 642-oos4 Coron• del M•r fM b "'-· 1 MESA v rd 3 BR & 4 BR. honl~s. 1~r * Ftte TV * Linens Incl'd l'!!!!!!ac!!Art!!l!l!ur!!!J!"~'~~!!!!!!"!!!!"!!"'i!ltl : e e new 2 BR., beach. Yt>arly lea!l'. $325 FURNISHED Bachelor apt, * Pool * Sauna Baths 1~ dishv.'llhr, shag crpt, drpg, l\io. each. ~nt ~1290. utU paid, ~I. $1.M/n10• * Phone!i * P11;tio! NEW pe..tio, Want OK S 18 5. Colctw.!:U, Banker le C.o. 1'fanaging Apnt EASTBLUFF Huntington Bei1ch I 3 BR, 211 ht.. 2 f:rplC15, crpls, ~3 -'.::8,-.-,-."--~=,,.---. drps. Nt>ar beach. $350. .. vuiriger · M:r.81S2. Gold1:n.,..·cst. fncd yr d .1,.~=~~~~~~- c r p I 1 I rl r JI s , Immac:. LEASF;foption. 2 br &. den, Vacant, $250/mo to mo or 21 ~ ba, somie vlcv.'. Anxious. lt>a se. CaH 8i3-U03, re1lden-Agtnt 675-71.l.i HIR cc 54G-97M n\\'ller/aat. Newport Heights l BR., 21> S.lh•. fomUy' IMMAC 3 B JIL B roon1 \1•1111 flreplace: tv."O-r •• r :.i •. story. Excellent neighbor-Stove. ritfrif, shq: carpets, hood, near all schools and drape:s, garqe. Hou~ in beach. Rt>nt or lease $29S/ xlnt cond. Ideal for chlldrtn. mo Ow••r-'••"I 962 8U°' Large fenced yard. S'6S. . '" ~ . • ~ NU-VIEW RENTALS HOUSE fol· ~nt. 3 Bdrm1., 673-4030 or 494.32Q large klldM!Tl, wattt paid . soo per month. s.ao clttnirc S.11nt• Ana Heights dcpoilt. Pa,y lint I. la1t 4 BR. ep1s, frpk, Jarre rienc- 111C1'1, 96l-9Em. ed )-ii. patio, 2 car ~· T\YNHSE. whr/d ry , $.290.~Tior5'.1-$930 aft reb'1&lrn1r.. drp/crpt, poof. 6 pm clbltOe. Ill Ba. wtr. J>d. 1 "'w'°'e"'ot~c~ll~ff----- Br.. $195. 2 Br., $170. 543-1405. !>.17-5334 $165 • 2 BR_ <!>1'1drpo, bJtM. OUR. Home for rent • &fin-beam ~u. Heated pool. nlna April lit. 3 BR. 2 BA. cruic t adults. no pet 1. crpts, drps. awnlna: covued ~"',:i.._2S1_1~. ~----- patio. ~ Hou1e1 Furn. or Unfurn. 310 Daya 642-8400: aft 6 548--0797 * J\.1aid Service 3 Bdnn., 3 bath duplex. Car-~l. * Utt1itics Included peted, draped, bit-ins; priv.1 '•:--;LRc;;,G::-.-:p:::ri;:-v-. "pa""::-0-_-c=a-,...-, Coat• Met• VIEWS OF THE HARBOR patio. Coven!d garage. 705 \\'/"'Orkbcnch, 2 BR • 8 , Bachelor Units -$59.50 v.•k Orchid. $3Zi mo., yearly. c pt Id rps. s 16 o 1m0 • 2 Br. 2 ba Up!ltain view apt. Carpeted. draped, bltrui. 2 CO\·(lrt'tf parking .i;pacu. 816 "D'· Amigos. $250 mo. yearly. SHARP BEAUT. 2 BR. Some l & 2 Br u""' ldl • : ,_ •o•o 0 673-3690. Pool. Adulta, no pets fl tttn Close to Laguna Bch. San _; 1 ~ • !-:-.,.-,====~-~-&n.&OiO 0 cir infant ok) Sl~ 6'2-9520. Clemente A Doheny Slate -!'¢? &,a. ** BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. > S SEE & GET BONUS Park. 1 ContemporaryGardenApta. WPM' IL• 2 BR w/lrg patio. Com. PH. (714) 496-2353 3'BR I BA New pain! crpt. Patios, !rplc, poof. f150.tl65. e NEW DELUXE e fortably furn. PRivACY! 34902 Del Obispo St. & rulis, bf!'am ttllil!i',' frplc, ;;Ca!I;-;;;-S4fl....,5.,163,-.,· ,....,~=,.-3 BR, 2 BA Apt, for leue. AdultJ. 768 Scott Pl. CM. D•n• Point H•rbor range , re.big. b a I c on y, S::,f· 2 tki Br. Apt. S140 up Incl.cl apae. muter IU1te din 646-2323, I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!""I g~. Occa.nside of Hwy . ........,.. ;.._CJ> •• bhns, Kids ok nn & dbl prage; auto door Huntlnaton le•ch Adlt nofH!moken. $285 per -..... ""'Uere No. 5 642-7035 opener avail. n....... " •·-• l BR clelu.'<e t1J9, Priv mo. 642-0631. 1994 Maple No. 3 64l-3813 & UU1 iw .... ..- petio. tropical pool. Qu~t. EXECUTIVE SUITES U1XURIOUS Frtz:lcb Re .. n-* 2 BR. dupleix w/pr3.1t & atJon ai:•· S:2'l5 e 145 E. 1!1b SI. Apt JD. ~OTEL APTS. fl65 645-5429. 121 Yorktown Blvd. ey, 3 bedroom, 2% bath, blt-ins. SlfO/mo, 2 lf5 3 Amlgos Way, NB Fireplace. Dlnina Room. ara..., Ave., No. A, C.M. or ~f&IMipct By l BR furn apt., adula, 19'n BEA.Of BLVD., Jaundzy. $400. A&l 675-4930. call 213: PL 4-664,5, Wll.J..TA.i\t WALTER! CO no pell. 687 Victoria. AT i.~~ll WN Adults only. l • 2 BR A Townhou11e •Pts. Fount•ln V•lley . * 548-6138 * ~ S:ic:ne STUDIOS FROM $35 NR ocean. New, delux. 2 wlttt 2 BA. Adlts. 324 NI<. ma N,.~. -"""'· 2 Br, le rms, pool. nr 1hops, l B~"" AV•" ••LE lewl. 2 BR. 2 BA. beam E..20th SL, C.M. IKS-4761. r ... -• l3 _. utU pd Ad If !'" 'I .1:ovnvv~ AU..oAa . .....11e 4 3 r., KIL b1tnt. . u •· °" •• on· e FW kitchen cell., frplc, bltu. $.DJ be. SHARP 1 SR. Clole to oa; $135. MO. eao·~1_; nwta, CM. 548-0336. • Hnted pool f13..34n. &. lXI? tl.35 mo. •Y'I 1 BR turn apt, utilities tn· • Le.undry f.acllitics OCEAN vjew, elepnt 3 ** 5t5--548t * * Huntlngteri 8"c:h cloded. IUO. Older ""°"' e l"ree ut!Utlff bedzoom. 2 boflto. -°'· 2 BR. bltno, <!>ts. """· encl BEACHllLUl'I' ~,.S:'. 6U-6560. e Free linens dining room. Adu.Its only. prqe lollref' ltvtl laund SJ>ao 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool . P•do. • FURNISHED 2 Br. f.pt, utU e T.V. A m&1d' atrY, avalL $500 ptr mo. Act 67$-4930. facll. ii.so. 54()..0729 • ' DAV. S2l1 Ellis 142-7644. , pd. S170/mo. 2277 ... B ~taple e Bar-8..Que CLOSE to beach, q . l Br, 2 fit 2 BR. 2 BA STUDIO. 2 BDR.\J, $135. pa mo. !7361 : St 548-5913. • Phone service Bl. cipen btams, frplc, Crpts drps patio POOL. 1 ~na Ln. Nr Beach .ti • 3 BR, y,·/w cri>tt. drps, rub di.apt, 1ar. Call 16J..8571 ll'A" lnlo. &: appt to Re. No pc~. J BR. 2 Ba., tam. nn., crpl'I, drps, dsh'A', nr. all, $250. mo. 548-lMO. 2 BR, Crpt &: drps. fenced FR.EE Util., tum. 1 BR., nr. bltna. prlv. port:h, prlv. ear. child' ok. '6*-0f9s. Sl&lt:r. New paint thruou.t.. Cott• M••• YJ.rd. No peU;. $165 ~ heh, Pool S130. 201 JOit! St., 33()..A Mariutr1ft. 67S--0937. "•"'2,..,.&"'s"B=-=-~--I ·r:;SJ6.-85,,,--,26;-;;. ;;;--;;-=-,-,,- LEASE 3 Br, 2 Ba CoUtre .. E" Otanp Ave., ~1651'. .c~.;.;_=-'-f,.!>36--ml--:,.f_!>36-_,.,.1_366,.,..I *GREAT VIEW~2 Br, trpl. Oowd ~~~arB1~":;1 LGE. 3 81t, 2 BA. Mudb. Pti.rk. sm / mo unrurn or BAOfEUlR. •J>t. uw pekl. • • Block to Bead\! At· bltna, aundeckl,. pool. $200 Cout Plau. ~2321 Lee. ft>netd )Id.. enc 1 • CASI! llEQUIRED MOO to $:2,99$. Fer TOON lnformatkm writ~: Quick Kup Dlltrlbul· ""' Compaey. !Ul w. Rob-inbood Dr., ~ocltton, Callt., D?. Clve nam•. •ddrea. and-mlmbot'. 110\JSE H-I Wold> fbo OPZtf HOUSE mumn.. Ha.vt IOMIUWil you wan! to tell? OulWed adl do It A rood want ed 1-nt will turn. C'.'plfd1'J)I, [Jj)I, ~ $140. per mn. 337 O. EaJt l'nctlve IJ~~mo. In-up. 64+-6344, 67~. · taral:f'. M2-t5& rear tncd yrd. '-''lr Ir 2t.t SI.~ fant olr:. ( · 2 BR.. BJilbO W&llt to 1be faste1t draw ill ·the LARGE 2 BR.. 2 Be.. c:rpll, ,.,..,..,.. pd. Reis req. Avl Fa&tretulra.,.)ulta-BACHELOR UNIT beocb. m>. 0rana<t c...t Well .... D&Jly Piiot _ eod. _&_ .. --eall NOW-71. April 15. Ml)..~70. 1 ct.IJ ••'lY. 64)..66'18 $100 mo. C&ll 6*2i87 FU-al FAtate. Cell: 6+4 4848 Classtned Ad. ~ pebl. SU1. ~ms. ' \ s L I !' 2 I N' + w • ,. w w . . .. ' . • • . . ' .. . .. .... • •• -. : • '· • • • ... ·.-' , ...:=..!.! .. ~: .... :::.;!!:. j • .. --·:..:.:...~.: •• . ~ . -. -... Apt. Unfum. U5 Apt. Unfum. "' Apts .. Offlc. R-•l 440 PartoMI• 5ll Loot SIS Eloctrlcal Palnlt,. • _..,--.-----e,.....--- H•ntlntton llNch Mo .. V-,um. or Unfurn. Unfvm. m SADDLXBACK S.una A SltAGCY blk ~Terrier .E_L_E_C_T_R-IC_A_L-,-,...-1-d., _P_._,._ .... _ .. ...,,_ .. ____ I ON BEACH! DELUXE 2 t: S BJt, 2 Ba. Coat• Mei• encl pr ~ up. Re:nt&l 18] I •: Ot.c, 3095 Mact Av e . MEDICAL /DENTAL Bnt .locatloo • 7C5 Dovtr Or, 1350 aq tt, ottlce 1va.ll. Im· m~. oct"Up&IK'y, custom interior. ~~~ ... ~ y: =:, ~~-w I red coUar. "Jocko" romm1, indu1. A I 1 tJ , PAlNTING, lnt•r A nt, ,,.., .... . 0 Vtc. Ntwport B!vd 6 Sult& rtmodel, npa.in, ln1tall. work auunid k""9~ ~· At 1 r • <' l iv e la.Ml. Re.tt.vd. 64M015. Bii/nna.ll. Uc'd/lm. r ree ~,j n:,:;;, Uc. Ph J l •• ttchnic*111. Private room1.1~=-~-=--'-- 2 BR Unturn P'r. ;230/mo. 516-1034 ~·~·f1[1~ •• ~~~~~·~·~J[l§§==~~§§~ .. 51nt:!!~" THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. FUN. IN THE SUN! :n% DISCOUNT wllh this l.DS'T; blk bllltord w/lm-et!. 546-0211. 494--8691 . ad. Call 639-Slll. 3tl7 E. portant paptra It, $den-F=1i..-,-,~1.-,-,-----Pl•ater, Pttdt, R.1p•lr Ch11pman. Oran;e. Open uficatfon. Vic. \Vunu, l~.B. Furniture Available CAl"peta-dt 11ipe.-dishwuher bea~ pool-1aun .. 1enni. tte room-ocean vlew1 patios-ample pa.rklii1 Security 8\la.rd.J. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. ITI4 J 536·148'7 Ote open 10 am-6 pm Dally WILl..JAl\f WALTERS CO. = LRG. 2 BR . $140 Under New MaJUli'ement Ask about our discount plan & move-in allow. Children &: small peb welcome, Newly ttdec. Sea Air Apts. 1 blk N. ol Adams (oft BPa.chl 729 Apt 6 Utica SJ&.2796 5.16-7070 DELUXE :l BR. 2 &,, fireplace, cpl, drapes, buil t- ini. dshwa.sher ; nt'!ar 1ehool. $235/mo . 968--014-0. DELUXE 2 BR, 2 &., cpt. drapP1 , bu i ll -i nl!, dishwasher. Ne11r achool. $170/mo. 968--0140. 2 Wks Free Rent Walk to bear-h, new luxurlous lrg 1 BR. Sh11ig crpt, Bllns, drps. patio, lanai area, bbq, subterranean park'i. g1.r avail. &lct1nies, trplc's, lndry 111.ciJ. 539-1661, 536--0109. 536-5015. * FRESH AIR Walk 3 blks to Beacht Lge 3 BR Apt, newly 'lecor. Obi attached gar, frpl c, 1%. Ba; bltns, except refrlg. S225. No sngls, no f)t'ts. 536-1711. 1 BR., $125 up. 2 BR., 2 BA ., $160, up. Cp!s, drps, pool, rec. r m. Yt'1.lk lo beach. Close ~ GOif. 220 12th St., 536--0492. 219 15th S I . , 536-1244. a CHEZ ORO API'S. a 8234 Atlanta. 1-2-3 Br's. Pool . Pr i v a t e closed gar. Washer/Orytor. 5.36-0336. BEACHWOOD APTS. Brand n@w 1·2-3 Br. Walk to beach. Cpt/drps. b!tn11, trp1. 125 16th St. 847-3957. lrvlnt PARK WEST APARTMENTS I Bdrm. From S160 2 Bdrm., 2 81. From $195 3883 Parkv!ew Lane l~nc. (Just off S&tl Dieto Fwy at Culver Rd) L•gun• Nlgu•I Laguna Niguel Apt1 IBR.lBA+2BR,'.l BA T'tOM $W . Crpl'd, drp'd, ras pd,, TV cable, water, all bllnl!, lndry ereas, htd. pool. BBQ's, priv pt.tiot: & be.lronies. Open 10 A.M. !o 9 P.M. 495-427'2, •99-2777. '.l904l AlOml!I, ott Crown Va.I· ley Prkwy. M••• Verde PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay Luxury apartment livinr ov· erlooking the water. Enjoy $150,000 health Ip&, 7 swirn- mlna pools, 7 lighted ten· nllli courts, plus miles oJ bicycle trails, pullifl(, 1hut- tleboard, croquet. Bachfolors trom $170 monthly; also 1 and 2-bedroom plans and 2-slory town boi1ses. Elec. tric kitchen11, prh1at' patio• or balconies, carpetift, dra· peries. Subterranean park· ing with elevators. Optional maid servicf'. Just north of Fashion IslA.r>d at Jambor- ee and San Joaquin Hills Road. TeJ,phone {TI4 1 6<14-1900 for rental information Minutes to Newport Beach Unbelievably large apt.s. Decorator furnish· ed. Huge Pool, jacuzzi, electrir" built-lns, shag carpets, drapes, sauna & more! ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ $145 1 BDRMS ......... $155 2 IDRMS ......... $175 Unfurnished Apia. Avall•ble From $10 lo $15 LESS. YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! 1561 MESA OR., Costa Mesa 5 blks So. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 •• '7S.UN 0 _.,; ..... lOam-lam. 536-ITI7 Reward. l'OMP. mobile faclt tti~ tor * PATOI Pl...ASI'ERING f'Ul..L y LICENSED LOST Sat. 21~ Corona de! home/industry, liri, manu., All typn. Free estimate• • UDO BU~lNG .* RenowoM Hindu Spir hualt51. Mu arta. Brown female ~y;~v~l~~~~~".~7~~7~ro-Call So6G-68l5 1 Ira: & I •ml s:uite now avail-; Splritu.i Reading g i ven tkndt' v.·/v.tit ches1, no lqs. Plumbing aREble~'TCayl\ \So •ee., JONES dally. IOA~1-10PM . Advice fi.14-7183. Gardening ru-e rv c-e on 1~~~~~~-~~~ P LU MBING REPAIR premlM:•, 3l55 Via Udo, NB on aJl matters of hte. 31'.l N. S.\IALI~ \i:hi!e 4l tan Welch GARDEN Ma1nt. Clean-up, No Joh ton 5 maJJ. 1slte ol Slue Dolphin ResL ) El Cammo Rea.I, S a n Cori;:ue fen1a.le pup, an1. to rototillinz, ne w la1>o·n prun. • 6-12-3118 • 675-3771. Clemente, 492-9136 ° r Sally, vi e. 21st & Tustin, ing, spl"i nklenc. Oda Gan!t-n ~~-------- <19'1-9034. C.;..1. Re1>o·a.rd. 54~. S.rv. 531.....+fO dy5, alt j, Roofing DE.SK •Pace aV&llahle S50 mo. WW provide rurnlture THE lady ..... no aave me her BRO\\'N satchrl full ol 83S-M85. LE E Roohng Co. RoolLna: all 11il SS mo. Answerina: aerv1~ pho ne number after <'Ill' SC· !K'hoo! books \'IC ShA.l lmar, AL 'S landscaping. T r e e type-s. Recover. rrpalrs, ava.Uable. 1787S Beach Blvd.' cidf'nt 11 1 Starer Bros, on C ;.,1. Re"·&rd . S 4 8 -3 6 6 9, l'!!movA.I. Yard remodel1n1:. thermo roof coadnra. white Huntington Beach. 642-4J7l 22nd & Nev.'Jl(ll1 Blvd, Ci\I. j.ji-Qil'JS. Trash hauhng. lot cl•Anup. & rulnr Llc-/bonded. stnce "'=-"=,,.--,o--,,::--I Sat fo'eb :i at 5 pm, pleue·I~=-~. ~~-=,---,,.-.,,., 0 -• rink\ 67'1166 1••7 "'7~ DESIRABLE oUice, fiOO sq call lU.">-3111 l!l sk !or Ht-inz LOS !: M.ale Old Engllsh iu:pa.Lr sp e.rs. ->-· ;?f . ""..-•••· fl, ne ver occupied. A1:-con-0 ft 7 P ask for l\Iaria .tihf'f'~ 1 hm & 1 nlu eyt , PROFESt:ilONAL Garrl<'nl'r, • T. Guy Roofing . ~&J ditioning & u1Llif1f"S in-1 11.~ ~57j~' ' hlk nylon choke ctwn, W. !ref' ~rk. pruning, spr1nk· Dl~C'f. I do n\y own work. eluded. Central Costa ll1e 5a New port Bch. 642-1542. lrrr;, ch!an·up JQh5, landscap-64~2780. ~9590. ana. $140 mo . >JS--02~ days 1 TONE. fir m & increase you r , . in.i:. Gt"Orge. 646-5893. or 645...{)263 e\·t huslline Ont' cup size , DOG U>!it, \\hite German Stwing/AJter•n ons =""==::--·-c--=~c--lncrE'ase s:uaranteerl wnh Shep~rd. Reward ~ * Complett L.a.rxlscape $tr .... DELUXE 360 sq. It. Olfit'(' Jn our fan tastic bra. Call Juhe. Call 644-4136 or 832-1029 SC"rving 111! Oranie Co. Corona de! M11r. Ntar Pos r 6-1;H:vis. 539-5084 Aft 6Pl>.1 . CALICO cat lost vie. Avocado f''orma! & natural prunin£. office -Snack Shop. P rivate & C H Cd 3 Id A!Sll, tl'tt 1trv. 5,j7-937!'1. ·-European Dressmaklnt; All <'Ul lom fitted. Personal f"a~hlon advice. 673-1849. park i n g ; a i r -c on <l , PROBLEJ\I Pregnancy. Con-st wy m. mos o • GREEN 1'.lANS!ON Realonomic11, Bkr. 675·6700 lidenl, s y m p at he t l ~1 1~67~3~""~5~2~6~73~-808~~··~~~~ SEACLIFF MANOR Ap11-21r1e1~~~~~~JJ~~~~~i2£~~~~~LJr.:~ prt>gnancy counseling. Abor-Br. $160 Un!. $175 fllli1.I~ I •= 1: 11 •= . ::::.=:.J L::...: _ !!J L!: DESK spece ava.llable $50 lion & Adoption re t . Cpt11, drpl!, bltns, garb dlspL mo. WW provide furnlture AP-CARE. 642-4436. 1 ]~ Gardenin.c & Yllfd Ma in· tenance. Joe Eln1er , 6"2-1137 Alterations -642-5145 Nta!, 1.ccurate. '.lO years exp. Televl1lon Repair 1525 Placenl!a Ave. Ask Apt. Unfurn. 365 Aph., at S5 mo. Anllvrerlng aervlce =~~~--~~--s.Mc• and 11:1.,.. bo di · 548-:1682 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 available. 222 Forest Ave, GIRLS' lnctf'ase 1-3 OJP _ a ut our scounL · W11tcllff Laguna Beach. •94-!M66 .!lize!i, 7-10 rlay&. No pads. EXP. H11.wa Ha n Gardener ---------- Complete gardening 1erv1cP * BLAINE'S TV * OCEANFRONT lrg 3 BR. 2 Newport Beach EXECUTIVE SUITES gim mic ks or t-.xercise. J i!J A I' R I BA, 1 yr 15€', $375 mo. WESTCLIF'f' area, 2 BR, 2 · R30-8008 pp 1ence epa r lncated at 2206 W. Ocean-BA. Cozy trplc, Ga.rden a OCEAN VIEW · From ~e~:~ ~~tt1.~Rodetl:~~ ~~~~: J ALCOH~LTCS Anonymoui. & Parts Kama.Jani, 646-4676. Servicing All Sra.nds Authorized 1tt11gna\'Ox Kno .... ·n !or ho nesty 54()...4313 EXP. J apanese Gardener Complete Y11.rrl Service F~e e8t. 54&-8459 tve1. front. Toste ca.11. 644--6111. pat io. SI n a: 1 e •I o r Y, $135. 1 BR. Furn or unfurn. '"· tm-<1UCHJ --------- Soundproof, Bltns, FI A Discou nt tor studenbi. CASA Buaineas Rental Phone M2-7217 or write A.LL Retr11erator1 I'f!'pidred Tile NEW APT. on the Peninsula. $225 per month. l Story, 1 Be<lrnom. ti73-394 7. heat, LTg din rm, Walk to PLAYA, 14th & Walnut, 445 P.O. Box 1223, Co5ta Mesa. &. bourht. Kenmort ""a1hers Westclitf Plaza. across from H.B. CaH 536-8367. FOR Rent: Deluxe off ices, Social Clubs 535 repAired. Re l 1 on & b I e. * 549-2015 * 21 yrs. exp. Free EllL CERAMIC til~ new f.t remodel. Fl"e~ PSI. Small joh.'1 welcome. 536-24215. Coco's. 1665 Irvine. $195. Jndustria.I arf'a. New bldg 534-4561. General Services R !rpl d hwh ABOVE Al..L! N e w p o r t NEW 3 B . c, s r, Adil!. 642--0239. nr. San Diego Jo~rwy & FOTO DATE Discount Appli&nce Rcp11ir Tree Service bltrts. Near ocean & bay. To1>o•ers, from $350. Bay Crown Va.IJ p k IV h " $285. 1213)694-1183. Aptt., front, l Br., 2 Ba., docks. ey • r w a Y • ! S.Jlect your compan)On from as er, Dryer, Dlshwasuer. Furn. or Unfum. 370 3121 W. Coast Hwy . 831-1400· 1otrs or photo referrals 1ha1 GUARANTE!:O * S46-6694 THINGS by Moose, LI . elec1., plumb, 1ence. title, tle, !nstlns, carpentry, p.e.int etc, 545--0820. ------~ TRl1'.1MlNG, speci&liiinr in WESTCLIFF atta. 2---------TI4/642-n>2. MANUFACTURING. Sales, wemailtoyou. B b Bedroom, 2 bath. Adults on-General office space. Good Laguna NO CONTRACTS -•-'y'-•-ll_t_lnt...:_ ____ _ fru it trees, Gen. Clean-up, Reas. Free e1t. 548-!318. REMOVAL A: trimmina. fi~ wood allowance. 6f2-2755 or 642-1403. ly. S27S. Art 675-4930. 1 BR. Unfurn $l30. will turn . location, $100. to $390. mo. 24 hr. recorded message COLl.EGE girl will babysit ~H"a"'u"li::n-g...,..---..,.-* 1-Bft VIEW OF BAY * Overlooklnr beaut. garden 1 ~ <194-4653. 714/835-2220, 213/41.6-1122 for "'Oman who works MESSY Ines. yard1 & Sl50 month· Ytarly • patio A pool. Adul'3, no L---"'_"_"_I• __ _,~ DELUXE STORE, 16(XJ sq. I Found (free •ds) 550 nigh'.-'. Musi sW-1 im-R"arages. MovinR' &. hauling. Ownr/Realtor 543-6570 pets. 1035 t2th St. Ac:rnse Jt ., on busy E. 17h SI., C.M. mediately. Vt'ry R' o od Ro!otilling, $7.50 Ptr hr +. 1 BR Adults, no pets. no from 1.Ake Park. 536-21692. Agt-Eve 6<12-9996, &42-1611. S'1L. wht, Maltese type. w /children. Eqperieoced. Odd Jotx<i . 548.-5863. J[i] "Ud " ,,·1 pd •• , 1·~ Rooma ·~ 450 found on Broo. k"W'SI. 2 bl' •. Call LyJ\11, 531-3885 Aft 6. ""'=~-----,--Cu tt ... u • ' LJU B Ibo P lnsula .._ lndu1trial R•ntal " 11" YA R D/garaae, c e"anupg, -=::_67~5::·:1930~.:_al:;.l:,,:<';:'°::·=::c.l:;-•-;::--:::•;-:::;•n:::-::::::;:;--:::; ~.,.--------N. of Hamilton , H.B. He ENG. Nannie will care for Remove trt'es, dirt, ivy. 3 BR 2 bft deluxe ne..,,·Jy 2 hr apt with garage, year BDRM .. wali-t<>-wall crpt.. Edinger-Santa An• wasprot~etinglh€'bodyofa your chUdren while you S k l p lo ader, backhoe. Job Wanted, Male 700 red~rated. Dose ,0 ocean. around ren!Al. wardrobe cklset, toyer en-2500 sq. ft unit, lrg. front sml. brn & wht dog. vacation & Practical nurs-847-2666. Yearly 675-4911 Bier. e 83S-1S!l7 lnu'lcf". Share bath w/l office, near Newport Jo~rwy. 968-7290. ing. 54&-3n6. I~=""'=~~--~-17 yr. old Boy. Hard work. male tenant. Em p I o ye d · So Sa 1 An• 1250 HAULING. Clean.up, locA.1 In &:. After school. What have Sant• An• FAMILIES WELCOME! SINGLE STORY South Se• Atmo1pliere 2 BDRM·2 BATH n75/mo. Carpets and Ora~ Air Conditioned Private PaliOfl HEATED POOL Carport &. Storace Nr. Schools Nr. ~-Crni."1 P J11.z11 BRAND NEW From S145. Dishwasher, shag ~ting, walk-In close11. Forced a.ir heat. extra large rooms. Beautiful game room, heated pool BBQ'1, enclOl- ed aarare1.· quiet alll'T'Ount;i· In.its & close to shopping. Adult JivinR no pet11. EL CORDOVA APT5. :nn Chule St. 6'12-4<170 Neu Hubor &. Hamilton St. HID~~~1 ~1~GE * 2 BEDROOM * (enter 2 blks W. ot Bristol. 1% Ba Townhouae concept off Warner on Linda Way, Beam ceillnp, extra lrg 80uth to W. Central) bedrm.!, encl l ~tlo. ~&- Santa Ana a ~1525 tlon nn, saun11. batha, e-tc. 3 Heated Poo1- Larae Clubhouae-etc. BBQ Otlld Care Center Grut new 1 2 A 3 8drma From $149 SOUTH COAST VILLAS 1101 M1.cArthur Blvd. 5'6-8823 Adult!'. Our S\Jnd11y aller· noon B-B-Q'!!I &. Fl'ff Art Les~ons startinst llOf'IT!. HARBOR GR&&NS ~SO'.l5 HACIENDA HARBOR in · n a · · per FNO. Young large German INFANT night time care in male only, $17.50 ""r week , mo l•a•· r mo 1 moves, exp'd. college •tu· you? Own !r•n..,,....tadon . .--· " = o · 0 mo. Shephard -Cannon black. my horn•. Exp. mot"·r. --~· 646-ID!2 Wal h R I E '"' dent. Lr&. truck. Reas. 644-1932. · n"Ort ea !!!late Friendly, Vic. Talbert & Ages <t mo. & up. Ellcellent ROOl\1 w/priv111e bath & kit-639-4210 Goldenwes!, H.B. 847-0426 ref. $25 wkly. 968--0833. 5J4-lS46. ClUROPRACTOR chen priv. working women. or 847-5476. TRASH & Green clean-up Llc. 20 yn:, seeks employ- 1 ch i Id 0 K E 1 4 000 SI'.\ FT ENGLISH nanny! Fence'd days. Free est. Anytime. men!. 64~1276. · · • ,.. • LARGE block & whit< mal• yud. Hot m"I•. Cr>li•. • 503 Toro/Miu;ion Vi('jo area. Spn'•kJ·• . r--• 1-aUo•. dog 54()-l. EXPERI~NCEO • -~ " ~ ~ "" " , po ss. Lab & Dalmation Swing 11et. 546-8786. a. LA.•iulCal>t!r S80 month. 83()....,5057 aft. "~50. per month, · · C 11,) T TRUCK. Hauling & , k \ t Ve ~ m.ix. v1c osta Mes a LIC'D Day '·-, 7 •m.-,·.JO 11 e Ii emp oymen . ry 5·30 5 000 sn FT So c I ......,., A~llOCla!M tagks. Coast· •I' bl ... ·111 F~R. Rent • l Adjoin.log • ,... • H•gh-. oa5t p aui atta. pm, Hot meala. Xlnt care. Valley Hauling 496-3278. r ia e. ~ . rooms tor 2 hidi es or 2 $650. per mon!h FN>tO--OD 508.1 b d l .i..-. Harbor/Baker IU'ca. 546-1539. Housecleaning Job Wanted, Ftm•1• 701 tJ C M Roy McCardle Re•ltor . i.m re.~ em "VS -DAYS, 2'h )It'_., yard, resp. ~n ~men, .. . are I. -11!10 Newport Blvd., c.r.r. brown/blk-tsUver patche!Y-mother Near Ne w port DUTCH Maint. ~rvice tor NEED help at hornti'? We 545--5600. 548--7729 v1c. W Bay St. Leat~r tied Blvd. CM 675-7513. floor5, winrlows &: carpet have Aide1 • Nunes a ROOMS -$15 Wk. up w/ki1 . ~~!"'~'!"'""'""'!~""''" collar, very &lfectionate: 1~====~~~-.,-cleanina. 537_1508 Housekeepen • Com- $30 Wk up Apll. 2376 CONC. Till-up 2500 sq. 548-7881 I &12-1955. RESPONSIBLE Senior ilrl A t ' Soll C t pa.nk>ns Homerna.Xen -Up- llewport Blvd., C. M , ft.-M-1. 165'.l Babcock. Cl\1 FND bl k mJ . desi~s wcrk ln EAS1bluff An fol Cl •rpe S john, 547--6681. 5-1&-9755. Brks OK 6-46-1~2 or : ac · puppy vic. a.rea. A1i110n Lane &44-5164 l~===·~•'"'7_•_•_"~'",,I""'~ I .,.'=,,.,....,.,_-~--,---I Larkspur & l'd a g n n Ila , • LITE bookkHplnc my home. 64<1-2228. LICENSED, Insured, Refs. E bkkp • FOR rent to ie.dy, bedroom I ~=--~---~-Westminster. v e r y al· Cablnetm1klng R&S Mafnlf'tl.anCf'. S48-!)4S6, xper. In COnBtr. nr "" ~ ~k~~;:a~· nar 1:.rsqd~~. ~-1151~Pfl.:O'. ti;;~; fectlotlllte. ~5T<t. CUSTOM BOAT WORK 642-2913· We do everythina. 1~. &ul'OCfls:!-~.1or CPA Whittier St, CM. 646-SOJ.1 GERMAN Shepherrl black & Patios. Rm addll. 646.5n9 ' _M~'~'-"-'-C=h_.,.....::._·~-~-ROOM w/priv ent, priv ba & gold. approx 8 or 9 months,' ~...c.c...;.:;:;_~_.c..:. _ _;." Cl .,_ . MATIJRE Sec'y wltd skW.. days, 646--0681 e ves. re s I Mesa eanrnr .xofVICf! shower, util pd, part. furn. male. Vic. Ane.heim &. 19th, •rpet erv ce Carpetll, Windows, F'loor etc. Exe. •Plilln&" &: rnommar, H.B. 962-8578 eves !or appt. 2!!.~ f~,2~ offi~.a~l"i 1;~ Costa Mesa, 548-498.'i. JOHN'S Carpet &. Upho'We-;;: R.eiid. & Comm'I. 543-4W. ~~~=e ~:: ~~~ MAL~ 18 10 25 wilh kitchen 64&-068 FOUND large, long haired, aeanen. Extra Ori-Sham-Dedicated Cleanlng &: laundry privlas. After .2 . 1 eves. 646--5033 dAy1 , male dog, Ian & black. Part poo tree Scotchruartl (Soil • WE DO EVERYTHING * RECEPTIONJsr -Matu:-e pm. call 642-8310. XIOO to 9600 Sq. F t. Collie/Shepherd. Frimdly, Retardants). Degrea~n & 24 HR. PHONE 6~ woman for doclon, ~nti11t Guo_. Home 415 4001 Birch, Nwp t Beach loves children. 644--0139. all color bri&htenera &: 10 -"-'"""""""""""',:.::.c:.-1 office. Bk-kpng., medical, •• M o . rd rn ~'2 EXPERIENCED · b< k nd "'" ·~· r . °"umga ner J""U-......., FOUN D whtte le m a 1 t minute!! bleach tor while DA YWORKER U'!lur. c grou · ,,.........,,,"· Home. SCO'IT'S Guest Beaut. spac. ~mi-private room for a.mbul.a.trJry lady. ~7-4187. Storege 455 Shepherd pup with bro""·n CIU'J>l!ta. Save your money a S4l-48n • RELIABLE , nsponalble, collar. Vic Bay 1 ho res . by savtna me extra tr1p1. highly exper. cou p I e 644-3315 trom 9-5. Will clean llvtng rm., dlntni Expert Hou1ecl11ning relocaUrw. WanlB Apt. com-mo. 2 BR., Carpets., drape!, buUl- ins, excellent locat1on in MHA Vtrde. $1 5 0/mo. 962-9894 . 2<11 AVOCADO STREET Adults only • No Pets S.nte An• Hei9ht1 Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool Vacation Rent als STORAGE Spece, S35 Xlx20 enclosed room. 645-35.')9 4n ,....._,...,.._=-~~-~ CK 1 C.ock rm. & hall $15. Al!y rm. ~-Ex=p_._1=2_hrc.c.._..,. __ 5309-"--plex to manqe in NB-Cdlt1 BL:A mat apoo 'Y?C S7.50. couch $10. chili $5. 15 lncoma Ta.. area. .,~ .. "303 * * * $130 MONTH 2 Br. Child ok. Garate. Dishwshr. P11.id util. Cl~ gua,e. 1552 Orchard FROM $150. &1&-12}4 Av~. * * * a SPACIOUS a Well-Designed Apts 1 & 2 BR. w/ Ttrraces. From $140 • $275/mo Sh11J:' cpts, dl"J)tl. u una1, pool, j11.cuzzl, encl gar. with retl collar v 1 c .. · ,,..........., · m .. exp ia what counlll, not ----------~'DENT p Tl k KiUybrooke Lane School. method. I do work myse.IJ.' CLARK &: Toner Ta :x ~·.., I me WO!' , ---------Rental1 Wanted 460 LAKE Arrowhead. 3 Br. 2 B11., furn except linens, S75. wknd . Sl50 per Wk. 545-8519. Rentals to Share 430 S11JDENT ):'NG cpl (Tk> chld) mid 20, ,~>57'77-0036;;98-:c. ::;--,,-,.,,,.-=-I Good ref. 531~lOl. Servl~. 24 YEARS exp. in Mon-Frl. Sales. type, file. -I · c M •--1 some SH/acetnr . 6«-1311. 5a1Tle ""'P OYE'r 1n " . ....,, BLACK curly. fE'm a!e puppy. INTERESTED In buying area. Pertona.I sfTVice In 5 yr. seE'k.!l E. Side or S.A. Nol weaned, needs mo~her. ma)O· r brand en""'! al the your home. Call for appt. SPANISH rirl w/paper1 Ht.s cottage on prop suitable South of Warner on Bnstol. 1 1.,. _,.rl ., c---546-7735, Howard Oark &. nffd1 Live-in po&tion beach for --' .t..v. • I Sa A '-A"' A~A" mOI! com~ 1 ive p ce ."""" N E 11~ .,. -i;nltuu '"'& « ml nta na. J"IV"""lo)'fU, ua! CllJ'pf!!t WarthOUlf', 1920 John Toner. area. o na: • ., • .-.~"" a11:riculturP l"J:>bby f r" .,... F'OUND J11.n. 29 -Small E. Edinger. S.A. s.11-~TI. PROFESSIONAL penonaJiz-or ~l27. l'lens, goat, garden) M('sa b Trader's Paradise Ouiet Adult liv!n" MERRIMAC WOODS 425 Merrimac Way, CM Newpart Beech CSC LB !'itdnt. .M'ek~ per. eJr,11.dy \Jv1 nir on Bal, Is . lhal wllnts to shart' nice. 11it· trac. 2 bdr tum. hse. or apt. & ~JX!n. Will &hare w/ 19-26 open, ~ndly & Pll· Uenr M or F. Rent not over Jl25/rno/utll. Ph. Mike a t 897-n9t l.ft 5 and tA.lk. 0 sh11.ggy ll"m11.le, lack & C 1 ed tax service s ince 1962. r., Acac1:i. or el&e\l»hett". honey color, cock-ti·poo wHh erpen tr S00/$150 mo, Lcage tlgrt"f!'. ---------Former IRS agent H.B. Wri!t S.B. W)l<'kof! 276 San-blllck !lea coUar. 968-00Jl. LARGE OR SMALL ~2035. Holp Wanted, M & F 710 AN OHIO Ort CO. oUen op. portunity for hlrh income PLUS reru.Jar ca1h bonuMa, eonvenHon trips and abun- dant fr1nae bendlta to mt.ture man In beach are•. R.erardlea1 of e:xperiera, air mall M. F. Read, Pre:a .. American Lubricant& Co., 8o'I: 696, 0.yton, Ohlo. 454<)1. lines times dollars RESORT LIVING FROM $135 WOULD like to aha.re luxury apt w/)'Oung lady. Slj() l!t mo. SUS thereafter. Call betwn 8 &. 11 am or ~5pm, !'»7~261. ta Isa be!, c.r.t. Occ. "'ithin FND: V('ry friendly mature All Type1 Work : cut door1, Harbour TIX Service 30 day!!. duck. Species unknown. Vic. panel, :~~ode!, ftnl 96 sh, is yr1 exper. service at your J\.1arinen Dr., N.B. 646-1338. rrame. re.-..s etc. 962-1 1. homP. F&r appt h&-087. l lELP ! ts then! a kind perM>n in the Please de~be. ALL types of carpentry by Janitorial OC area tha! can olfer a 6 MONTHS, WhitP Genna.n local man --------- le.w stdn!. a med. 1 bdr. \ Shepherd, ma.le. Vic, Near 536-1648 SPARKLE Janitorial W~ fu rn. a.pl. on Ba.I Is? Seek a 1'-1arina. HI .. H un 11 n gt o n Cement, Concrete dow1, fin. crpts-t'hld. I: clean, al!Mlc. apt. Tk>I over Beach. 892·5496. comm'!. Free eJt. 962--0672. Sl25/mo/util. Want yrly -FNO: Irish Seiter. male. CONCRETE WORK. Fair Painting & 11'1 Oakwood Garden -N'-El-v"'p'-o~R~T~--N-,-.. -Jrd--m-a-n I'------------------"' I Apartments . • • and II'• for (real hout.e w/poot 2% Ac. hi dtsert, nr pines, tun. fine ne!ibbora and $130. Call (I J 68~2-itO uk nr Pearblonorn. Eq tor car. Ptt1tl1t llvlnr ln one hnrur-for Bob PickeU or 645-1502 wacon. van CJr '! Will dea.1 \ b.11 paeka.p. 1lw!ft'1 $1 wkrN'ls. sumr? Will do 110me re<leco Vic. 11lth &. Placentia. prices. Free est. L I c · Paperli•nging A Boaullfvl ldu for conslderalion. Ph. M!kf!' 979--0815 or 548-86$2 betwf'en bonded, quality work . al 897-7791 aft 5. II & t pm. ,,",,>-=1403~.7'"--,,-,---, Art' yoo interesled in having SINGLES D&ne't" Leaaons F~E ldea1, advkoe and 111-PAJN'MNG--PAPERINC Div ot Gen'I Food• nffda $'.lO,l)X) equity ln Cl ~I. N"pt. Beach; $100 Mo. tnc. + JlO,(XI() pape.r at SlOO mo. Want vacant prop 0 . Cnty. ~ 833-9595, 546-1385. HA VE 110' twin dirsel y11.chl. $175,000 c I ear . WANT income pmperty·Agt, Call TI4 548-0043 Have Antique Bathtub Will Trade For Shower Evenlnis Ca.II '7S-2309 WANTED' Units, Harbor are1. HAVE' 4br,3ba.. Act:nt 575-7225 H1R 2 Clean l'ftlled hornH Sn s.A. •t rMV. I.AW lit TDL Cclftlolld&te $2SM tq. Into Qr1uwe Co. unlta. MUt -Rill'. 494-IKTI. 'D Camaro. A·l, full P'f!', lt'nf rnllt1ae. T'nr.de for Van er B111 aame cond:ttlon. \lust bt •utomatk. • 833·!371 * iil.ooo eq. In I unit 1pt. 1"olewood. 115.500 annuol If* -for clear land In on.,.. Co. or 1 By owner. 673-3449 ' * * * genel'OWliy. M6-83U, 1-SPM. million In ·recreaUon ..• SHARE Lovely home in c548-_2429_~s_un_. --.,.,-...,,.-,! 1w:lmmln1, tennis, billiards, CdM. No 1 mo k er• , H11.ve tarse, rea\d~tial health clubs, saunas. pro-refe'rt'nces. $150. per mo. ~an vltw lot, tree Ir 673--4lti9. ~lelll'; Palos Verdf!I, Want shop, Indoor l'Olf drlvinr ==~-~~---~ hot d I NB CM ranrr. d ubhoust, etc. WANT f!'Tnployed woman to 1.se, up ex, · · aha.re my home. Private i44-8lll Irwin Co. RJtn. Custom deoon.led .in,te., room A: bath. Call after e MULT1PLE zoned land A 1 4 2 BR. Fifrntahed 4 u,,. pm. 911l-OM1. Ll.Juna. Mv-elopmtnt acre-turn! i......1 N I -·•-.1 """' LE aar. S88M A MM equities.. •·~· o rue""""''~ r r:.MA Roommate wanted. Trade 1 or botll lf1r home, Modell Open Daily 10 to 7. Llvr on beach, 2 BR turn. apta, or comm. 494-41553 1 M)...95.27 eves. WXIJRY 40' St.ph. Yacht; OAKWOOD GARDIN FEMALE roommai. """"'· PLM SPRGS n mob. home yrly rental on waterfront. on Goll/pool , HOLLYWD APARTMENTS * 6'!3-<624 * Hllh: Vltw ktt; 15K ht TO; WORKING woman will aha.rt Any, all Income«? m.am (P.etort Uvtn1 for home w/l&JTle. Pool etc. "ul•• -•·) Unl..mty Pan. -· 111-Lake Tahoe lot. IOUl:h .._ , ...... ,....,, _,._ I J •-~ -u.-..~.. SEEK 2 reap. maln for lux. -· eve . c~ '".£."rvnT Buot • A all lmpnwementl tn. Ap-Uftl at 1Mnt " BR, turn., frpl., view, nr · pt'OX S4.'IOO eq for bolt. e&l', "5-0550 f0.1110 OOl!l.ft, s:w. 499-4329. TD or plane « 1? m.fl35 or I will ahatt my mer, quiet apt, w1lh lady &46-4'!'3S. Duplex a>O .. tt, 4 BR• 2 ViSTA-D.ILMISA-,.µm, romeone lhatt Nwpr Sch Private or Kl'OUP esllmate.. All I charJt1 for office ellpeMe'? Need 2 to 3 * * 66-0758 ** Is a beautiful job at a reu. 0Ulce1 A limited use exlstlnfil' prlce. 6<15-5073. secy wrvice. Willing to pe.y FNO; Dfl.lmallon. Vic. nr. CEMENT WORK, no job tl'M'I •100 otll 1125 Pl Hunt. SeacllH. Pleue call & all bl F • mo. ce M'Cy. ·o tlf 21319~22-tS sm , reatona e. r 1 e call 644-«&I aft 6 pm. ~· • · Est\m. H. Stutllck. 548-3615. UNFURN. •pt. wanted / F"Nhol,dogLittlve· tu~~:rown &. CEMENT-WORK B-•~-p _, 2 BR w . te, vu•uae Ave., F E 64• _ ........... e-1un area.. C.M. 64&-2603. roe It. - !rplc., range. Le a 1 e · Lw=1NTE'="R""'~Ro,-,-1o-,,,-Co~n<n--,-1< perma.ntnt. Rets. 6~2976 FOUND 2 male dop vicinity 0oon Ho. ' d I 675-Mll4 On.n&e County Fa.b';roundl • pa • r v • ' • or . Ttturaday. No ta.as~. lidewaUu. Don, &U-aSt•. WANTED: CdM house or c a pt. 1 or 2 EIR. Frplc, bltns. FNO, black .atia.m puppy. _on_t_•_•_ct_or _____ _ Ni~. up to S)l). Refs. Vlc. On.nee I: Cout Hwy., • * * * + 540-lm anytime. N.B. MS-3336. fAntER. ' Son. worklrc COlLEGE ProftllOr &: FND. ml. )'OUl1C Irish Se'tler oootraclor tf&m, Oeatp, family ettk 3 Br .• 2 Ba. 11ipprox. 2 weeks ago. Vic. ctU'J)e1"1tcy,decor a r l n 1 , home ln CdM or Npt. Hahts. Mesa Dr., CM. ~1370. plumb~. wtrtn1 e I c. Leue or SA.I~.~. PARAKEET vie Ou~r ALTERATIONS• Jplt1&]f.)'. UO coed wants bach or l br Dr., c.oro;. def M • r . ~~· ~netl. 1Jc • •pt with kltchm facllltltt, 644-5544. I""=,..,.·==-,,..,,-,- up to $100 w1lh ut:Uitiu BROWN I white male Sl. ROOM Addition&, F.aHrnatn, pakf, ~7. Bernard vk. lftUi PIA()(', pl&l'\ll A layoot, sinc:le or 2 C M ... -otooy. L. T. Conllructlon, --------- ' • _,..~ 847-1511. BRhoutHonlacn,nnfor Apiirt-OHie. R-•f [ ll ij14) FND. in vie. of r...t.ncla H.S. J;-;-A°'C"K;-T;;-::=1 :-::-:-;:-0 .=:::1r 440 ~· wht I: blk tmall 1ha&J:y dof, a u a IM>-fV'llp.. • tnttrKlr Exterior )'OU. Learn A teach prof Lie. Jne. Guanntee'd makeup techs. Exec. po&. Call Ha.rr\1 SU-tSSA ,•'°'v=•,,11 =· ,,842-=21164.~""'".,,---- ASSISTANT, full time, muat be llcenltd beaut le I an . Richard OuE'!.lette Salon, 1610 W. Cout H~. N.8. No Wunnic * WALLPAPER * When you caU "Mac" 5'8-l<Uf ~lTU FOR cleat1 &: ne11t p1.lntin£', interior or exterior le. rtaa. AUTO LOT MAN Afttrnoon1 rates, Dick, 958-4065 eve1. 4'M# ....,._ PAINTING I PAPERING, ""'"., ,..:'6W 13 yrs In ff.arbor u.a. Lie 4: 2'100 Harter 8lvd. bonded. Rf1'1 furn. 64,..2356. B&nklnt ROOMS QI, Accoul, C•il1rc> Plotform S.CNl•ry 1prt)ltd SU , exler S200 A Minimum 1 year experience up. Good pelnt. 847-1353. call (21.l) '1......, PAIN'l1NG, pro!. All _,. BAYVIEW MANOR auam. a.tor 1pool a ll11 FULL TIMI 14'1-43111, 547-l«L Roflaf It s.-..1 Ceolt PAINTING-G-ord pro-Exporimcod Pttfm<d 1na1ona.1 won 11 t•tr Pl'iots. &C-3$m or ~ Uc'it A l11a. t?Si5740. BOOKKEEPER / Slc:ret.&ry, SIDING A F&Cla M , 2 ,..., Kood lcnowltdle ottloe .... 1229. Exler only, 6U-27l5 or -.... xlnl °"'°"""'"' l>r 641-1403. r\Pt penon. n•: m..2tl3. PROF, palntin,·lnt1r/m.r. B .&: W La.b 'hdsnSclan. M Kone1t work. L l c I J n e • be exp1r. ln all phu«s of 548--2758. 540--1444. blk ,. white pr In t t n I . ~ : ~· p1'?:: 1 .t 2 BR. Furn. • Unf. Dilb- PJ'(lptti)'. 133-9122, 968-0177. wuher ~ stove Ir Re.frtc - -------.,.-! SN>r ""''•·Lrr Rec "'""'· WMt do JOO 111.._ tD trade? RDIT Starta S'l55 I ~·;;;;;;~-~; 1 Bea.uttf'UI ~82 rtmod., addl!. XI yn up. • omc:a • · · U c'd. My Way e.o. 5'7.(l(JJg, 300 Ir: 61)) tq. ft. Carta Mtsa. f'ND; lla'fit-rrey atrtped fml. Addltiont * R.emodellns YOU 1Upply the pa Int . Call fM6..2J.30 Announctmenh 500 mnt tat. Vic. Naret.us Gerwl.ck It So U Rooma f>4lnttd $10 ea. AllO """"°· Appl.y betwn 9 A 11 •m only. 1.313 Lopn Ave, CM. u.t It h<ft -10 Or.nee lrvf,,. & MolO Drlw Count>'1 -rud Ind· * Ml 4115 *-ln1 post. M2-Sf71. * * Put • llttl• "mt' m your * I.mo • Mil -lo&ublot ... '11ucb ". Clll 01ntflld 612-il1111. 14'x16' Ofc or store, mod. ANYONE lffin&: woman WI St, CdM. 67:>-7240. 673-«Mt * n, M~nro exterk>r. Call 54()..7046, h1d1. 444 Newport 8vd. N.B. 1/28, U a.m, on Newport FND. sreY kitten vie. Zl•t St. Elect l I ENGUSH Paper Ha.nctl' A Optn. ~ mo. 543-5300. Blvd., nr. 22nd St. l11iu~ A ~. C.M. 646--52«. r ca P•lntu. 30 )'t'L upa-. Call ------------------ LARGE 1 l"C>Oln; pvt. entr. dromat. pltue call ~. Don't 1tvt up the ahlpi EL ECT'RICIAN, UotnMd, ~Ed_,.,_116&-_7_<61_. ---~ N@wl.y dtt S6S Mo. 5'&3-~ A aood wanl ad i. a pJOd j "Usr' tt In cla.ai.t1@d, Ship borw:led. Small jobJ, ma.Int. 'I"l1m WlLIMd ltcmt mlo qWek 630l5 W. Col.st, N'pr. Beach investment ta Shore Rnultl! &Q.-5671 'repaln. ~-cs.11h, call 6U-W7i 118 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Ftbruar1 10, 1~72 J[Il] !L.,._ ....... _ .... __,J[Il]l.___r,, .... _ ..... ~J[Il} I J[Il}l 1'---.. _ ....... __,. J[Il}! .._______ --1~ [ Holp W1n!od, M & F 110 I Holp W1nlod, M & F 710 Help W1nhod, M & F 710 OPF:RATORS. ~x~r •1n1tlr• 5,..:A~tSTRESS I< Aht:,..tioru. Mf'dl~ -111••1r11~ru, 3160 "''On\al'I I or dry r-lftll'N"r• 1--------1- 110 M ftceil•MOU• 11& P lanoa/Organs 21 PC. KING SIZE BEDROOM GROUP ST t.;RJo~O : unrlalmed Nf-:ARLY l'lf'W pls.)'er t>HU)O lll.yawa;., l.9n model. Car· -+ SO rolls, plu1 rabHwl r&J't:l '4 spd changer. a1r S!()(XJ. A/1 4, M&--96S6 GREAT [)iirlf', ff'nl ., AKC, $ho\\ quaJ •• 7 mo~. Tndt' or ,.;cl), 642~~ or 64)...4W9. BOYS Age lG-1 4 to rk'llVf'r piiJ)f'r)- lrl the Dana Point, San Ch·· men1f' llrcas. OAILY PILOT 492..i.J:!O BUSBOY EVER THINK YOU'D BE GOOD AT SELLING LIFE INSURANCE? C.arnpu.• Dr , NB ~·/t1n\f'. Exper. tlf'Ce55. Ca.JJ OVERSEAS 644-:1512. • MORE JOBS TJIAN PEOPLE ~F:RVf('f~ Station l\ttf'ndanl, AH llk11\s k prof,.l!l.'•1Qo11 p llm•· ~v,.s wknd~ N,.At • Higher v.'agP11 • l.n11of'r u-i appearanet:, expo"r. on!.)'. eXl)f"rtll'S· • Tax hf"nrfJts Apply 2590 Newport RI.. • Frt>e Tran8poru111on l' M. YOUR t:hl1u·e Spann1h Oak, n1aplf'~ walnu t. or whlti- f1n1sh , king 1'ize, headboard. 9 rtoor dresser & mirror, 2 lw-rl -l'l!t!e stands., 10 yPar11 g:uar11ntre. UrthO RE>SI Box .'(pnni.::1 & mallres.-.; rramf'. Top ~hef'I, br'•110n\ shetl, rna1!rf'sS parl, tilankf'l, pit- lo"'S & pillow slips, quiltf'd lied spread, • u ape n a io n 1~.tker5. w/multip!r crou n v e r n r-! w or le , A.l\1/FM/:\1PX radJll It. 1o111)e df'ek. Still brand new. Orig 1 nA I ly $419.97 J)ll:Y ofl .s 111 .a I I ba.larK'f'" $197.88 or paynif'flt! of S8 .2.~ monthly. US A. Sterro Equip. \\larf'housf', 179 E. 17th St, Costa ~1e.sa 64j..2442. 828 Ooxi• 9 mos old. inalf', $2S. 968·3£.07 'sewing M;'ChJn•• BUV <l11"f'tt, Elna ~Je only t:NT;Cisll-Sritf'r, 5 1no's. S:l69. \\lh11r-l'.:!na, 4~12 Par1I-uld. :ts rll11.mpions, 4 lJ'\. rnounl 81\d., Lakr'llw<l. ll'l'lla!'! chanips. 61'5-001. 21 Ji~2l--07TI __ • ~--~ _ ---156 Sporting Goods 830 Horses Mon thn1 Friday 121'M-:lPf.·I Apply r.n P1•r1'f1n MUTUAL FUNDS? C All 541-4)45 Sr.n~v~1~C~E~.~,.~,-,.,-,-.~,,-•• -c-1,-n1~ Sct'Vl•'e Guarant('aj Until Pmploymf'n1 <ll'('eptrd f';>ip pn•ft>rred. Full & par! Q II. (;eldi11J.:, l~ yrs. Shov.· J.EJo~r Hant! 11 hon 1 "r .'i • fir plra~u·rr. Rrasonahlr. Wf'alhi>rby 257 tn a I; 11 u 111 .Show !illddlt> &. bit. 67~09/!7. U.apold :lxY v11.nabl!' Ruf'll'r THE RIGGER VARIABLE ANNUITIES? OVF;RSl'.:AS s i-::RVJCF:!-1 t~Olf' ~tu/L<; .l Vllll. Apply at 1617 £. 17th St S.A. SuJtP :i1 !11l-'I!, 11n~"-~'V'.~·~ A._ PARKING aHPnr!anr, ~r! SF:\\llNG machlnt' o"lpera!ors, rime, Corona dE'I ~1ar. Call r,xpi>r, ()vf'rtock . ~P""~·1aJ ti75-&177 I\.. I I ani & ,1.:) prn rwr<llf'. s1nglr n r .. d I e , n10un!S, hranrl 111'11' S:l~lf)_()t'J. ~~1<1-marl', MIUn<l. 14.l, STEREO. 1972 Ga r r .a r rl I M k 11 16 Fashion l •land Newport B•ach INVESTMENT COUNSELING? ~--_ \1'ni:nen~ \lo'f'ar. RoJcl, lnr PHAR1\1ACY f)/fire pn s1t1on 1608 R .l b co c k, C .\l ALL FOR $297 TERMS LAY-A·WAY PLAN \Vf'athf'rby '.\00 m111;111in) t-:'.'o.p. 1·1(!l'r on)'! a e o er, niodel, full slereo chang1:r, . . k 1 Ra~ld ~xf! VArf11hlf' 8U{'lf't' ~'~·~7-IJ<~J:~~j~, ~~~~~ air ~uspension ~J>l'a f'r~. ::::::=: AM/f°M s!l'l'eo rarho + n1ou111~ SZRI) 00. 919--Lll~ - ta.pc deck. Still brand ll<'W ,'<: RF:L()ADING--;-~p 11~ ~ i;:uaranteed. Wa~ l *' f I Hrr\{'r~ Pr('~~. RCltli. 0 1rs I 80lll and II .. ')f E:qual Oppor. }_:rnplu_vrr Or did you ever could npt>n in CM BonkkPr['ltng &\fi-.-'i"148, hacki;::rounrl n,. ('~ ,•-~a r y . TELfPllO~~N~E~~"'~\e-,-. ~TOp TRADERS unelaimed on lay-av.•ay. for ZiO, 300 1\bV, \I I M.00.Equipment Ille.. FURNITURE Sold for S325. pay orr c,1rhuw. 1~J 11111, 4-1 111!1,c. CASHIER Nr1."port Bra"h hrnl ~rl:'ks eashier. 1-2 Yr-;u·s or r\rirr , Plt'al\8.l'll J)r"r~n11l1ly & Ahll- ily In dPal v.• rubllc,,. nr•·:-~· l'11y. Xh.,'t r'n \1rn('f11 ~ 644-.12!".i!. wish sell you all RcfPrf'oc~. !"140-4.if,(I . I ~ _ rr.mm1ss1ons ;1111 hor1u~. Ap. ply Jn pPrson be1v.·ef>O 9.00 :10d 12·()() !)Mil a1 ll:\81 Bo!sa A1,rnue, Midway City. 202 N B d S A balance of 595 or take ovpr ('~,.,_,. 11·1n11nf'l', ll C 13 S ""OO • roa way, · · ..... General ., Ki5· J:l(l7'i Ofl{'n 7 i!·iv ;Small pymol.s. Collection p0...,·d<'r rnf';i,.;u1·f>, n1 a n .1· .:.;;...._;, _______ 1 COCKTAIL WAITRESS 21-35. Don Jose Rrst11ura11t , 9093 £:. Adams. l-/un1 Br111·h. --COMBfNATIO~ H~l\pr tmbysitlrr for l lf !\yr nld 1 hoy .. 1-4 rlsys v.•k. II.A. arra. Call SAf lSun. 962·!\272 1 COUNSELING four? \\'r·re one of the few who offer all four. And \ve're ready to offer the rieht n1an an execu· tlve sa!es o.pportunity. Selli~g broad spec - trum f1nanc1a l planning to individuals and b~Js!nesse!'. Representing a fi rst.rate $3· b11!1on company. \Vi th a Lra inlng salary up to $850 a mo nth plus opportunities for additional income. An d prospects high in the five.figure range. If this sounds of in terest to you. call us at (714) 542·5623 ext 321 or write P.O. Box 4338. Santa Ana. Ca 92702. We·d like to hear from you. Learn ['lt"OfrssionAl mrrrinri11J ! t·ounsrllnJ:i. l-:111•n goorl \ money. Pre r rr nvrr :12 yrs I l!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" ol age. r.1ust be able !o start lmmed. Holp W•nlod, M & F 710 • PLASTICS • ln.iect1on rnQl<l1ng n1'14"ratoJ'.~ ,..,r rrainrf'~. r.rAveya1·rl r.1u~t 1)1' n('at Anrl rlE>(!f'nd- ;ibJr. 1-'em111 .. prelrrrf'rl. 1'1uf':t tir abt~ to \\lork Sat $1. Sun. Apply R.'.lO·IJ:?.0 ,\~I Co11r11 Me11a. Calif. !'50 \Vesl 18th St. * Orange Coa~I P!a~tir~ • <f-'. ALWAYS TOP 1 (id TEMPORARY 'd ASSIGNMENTS Com• in &-regist•r today l ou111N tjlad you dkl. No fee ever. 2182 Du Pont Drive, Irvin•· lll·129S T Y Pl ST I r. er" p t1onis1 , r1 It i m P. Thurs/Sal/Sun. P!'1RT limr housf'kl"Ppf'r $2 Ar1•111'g ba!'·kground. ~·ronl prr hr , ,1 dayi;; a wer~. 4 ole 11pf>t:"an1ncr . Mf' . ...a Vt>rrlr hrs. R da,v, M.\V.F. Own f'1un11·y Cl11h, .'l-1~.377. Nita transpor1at1on 10 a.m . 10 2 l\>lyPr. ~------p.rn. \VANTEO ahle young men PT/fimt: hox offict> & consf'l'· tnr f11'!rrglas.~ \\'Ork at r.oast ·sion girl. Porl Thratr" in Ca1;irnaran. lntervlev,'! daily CdM. See ManaRer aft 6 pm 11.t 10 Ai\1. Apply in Pt'rson, ------'---' ·:c_~ Df'p! • 71 4/893-ffi/JL hunPt:o;-, brass, pr I ni r 1' s, L/KJ.; nf'w-Vrll'el /1v rm M'! • • :><l[;\, lnve Sf'H!. ('U("\•ffl hi· CIG~NTTC ;o.1ov1n,o: s ll l f'. mu<.'h P{jUlp!nl'n!. s1;.o. for hA(•k •·halt1'. flP('IHl &. Spl!n . .Ant;~uf' hrrh·1n 1 1urf', rl1shf'$. ~e.':'..:ry1hinJ.:' ._97!}.-!3_,,_·~ ook tahle~. \Vdl .sep;tr11.lf'. f'fl ect 11 es , Reing, GUN ('oller1 1on Rr1ni11g1f•ll Also I lrrx•ulnn R' _,,(I r a Fr e" z er. Sa l f' :5 n111n pu1np. Z70 \VIII $1 lO. fh:irr~ 11/n1arrh1ng love seal l'!c. samplf'~. bi«yclf'. mu('h Oaty Vl'nh1ra {;ra(le !~ .O:H · 1>4:..-1701 m •.~t'. 8(1i!;lnn i11g Thu1'.~-al 9 2G'' harrl'IS $:.'00. 1t/11H'/\ ..\:\1. 1 \l'ePk lo srll. 1~76.1 Modt'I :11 1u1n1r 12 g1:1 . JU" Garage Sale 112 St1111a l\lar111nna, J-'oun1a1n ha1Trl Sl'.lO. 97~-l:ll~. --''-------I Valley. -SU-RF-BOARD-. ~·s-.. -\' AR 0 ~ale: Metal detsk --·~--~----rahrir J'()('kf'f, 2 bikrs, rnis~ RUSTY, used boat mooring Nr11.•, $60 541i-~s::5 itf'n1s galorr. Fri lpn1 thiil chain, 1 ~·· rn11terial, each sun. 10061 Stingray, NB. link 21/i" long, !~~" wide. TV, Radio# HiFi, 836 ~46-4.ll2. 5()c prr fl. Marine Surplus I -~S_t_•~'~"°--..... - 'O , $ Co.. :1307 S. Main. S.A. ZENITH & RCA ~" sMr A 2.'o; Dirwttf' set, $1~; 54.Hii'J~J. ,,.,,.,, •. ,.,., 1'V ., <I•· at!rf'sses; flres.sers; nite ~-~~-------·• « "'' " ' stands; bookca!if'; n e 1~, POPCORN Booth originally lowPst pl'l!'l'S 1n Orangr rctrig, $!45. !'1.17----3400. llSPd at Long .Beach P ike. County, .1 yr. pietu11' tub!", I \\lould make greii! pa!.lo yr. parl~. ·1 yr sl'rvt<'r 11·11r· GARAGE SaJp: l\1ovir11~. l.r.t: 60 bar. Also vf"ry ;•lean ' ranty. Color 11ntr11n~ 111- yellow naug. ('()UC'h, rlin. SP!, f ord 17 lon pickup. Makr l!lalll'rl al no rosl w/all con· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l1rivrl -H111lnl -1-l;ilt)' - /lssul'P -U~.l'..:0 lo JT j)(·~['llll' lhf' ft1ntRS!f'~ f'll :idi>lrs•'PlllS. 1111 kind of lifl' l~ "11nnr!rrl111'' l:lf!('r ynu gf't \J.>.;~;D !O !T, HE~PON~!BLE p11.r1y V.'IShf's fo r11flkf' a1·1·a11,t:-rn1rnts wilh hoil 1 011 nl'r. 4:l' or la.r~er <llt',,;r\ crul~er. \\'ill nf'gnt111rr. slip, n1a1nlf'l'\Ance .t· furl faclors. 675-51:,.t or !l'.1!1-117'.I. 902 Boats, Maint./ Service • f·or An Jn1rrvic1v 644·0212 H •IP Wanted, M & F 710 GUARDS.. PATROLMEN KEYPUNCH OPR. 673-!»!:17 :i:I012 Calle Pf'rfccto, San --~p7 .. -.. ,:.:c~s.~1~;,-;-,.-,.,--·1l 1~.1~,,~·"jjiiic~,~'~"~''~'~"~"·jjiii~jjiiijjiii.I odds·fl-E'll<ll'I. Bar g a i n s . I ti '"' '977 o ff'r . i\1ust se . .,,,...... ~les. Casli 90 01· oo rlo\\'fl BOAT Bottoms cleanmg 2$(: Darrell Warr! M U'arren Etherington I Permanrn! assignment. C.M. , area. f.til. exr. desirab!r. I i''u!l & Pill'! lime. Prf'm. pay, Lile \ns., Bonus-. Paid vac, Apply Suiff' G Pacific View I 52J Nn. Grnnd, S.A. M•morial Park I HAIRDRESSERS w a n f e rl . J'!!~""'""""""'~""""'""'~: Parl l'ime &/nr on call COOK f.!OUSEKEEPER • "''Ol'k. Salary. Apply 17197 GenE'ral Jit~ dutit>s + even· Rrookhursl. 11£".:1:! to Gen1co, ing meal. 12 Ill 7 pm. Own t'.V. car. 644-1318. N.B. 1trea. HAJnDRESSElt w/following e COOKS only. Xlnl working con<ls. & ConvalesCE'r1t Hospil;il & , loc. Call ;,.i8-4J'l9, Residential Care Facilities. HELIARC v.•e Irle r, ex· 642-3505 or 540·5690 perienced in slainlPss stet-I DENTAL ass!. f'Xp0d. Take x-ray!J. Non smoker. PrE'fel' ages 23-35. 5 cl$1.yS. Newport Beach. 644·0880. DENTAL Assistant, exper. chair aide. 4guna Be'ach ltttl!.. 494-8577. DISHWASHER, da~. Bar>- ti!>I Conv. llosp .• 661 Center SL, C.M, 54S-j.i85. ENVIRONMENTAL RcSE"arch office d f's i re 11 secretary parHimt, must ht'· fiexible lo \\-"Ork full t\mt: & aluminum, Also should havl' good knov.•ledge of marine hard1varf'. 124 Tustin Ave .. N.B. 645-4:i2(1. HJSTOlJJGY 1'ECHNICl/\N, exp. Tues lhru Sat, ~ ~m - 12 pm. Soulh Coast Con1m. 1-Iosp, Sn. Laguna, Per.son- nP! Olt\rP. 4W-\~1L An f'quat oppor1uni1y <'rnp1oyt>r. HOUSEKEf;PER rnr !'On· valf'S<'f"n! lrvlnr area. Mon thru rri ii. 10 j;. R79·Z&lO or &13-3274 wk-ends & alter ~ pm. v,·hen work load demands. CaJJ Lari .a• 639-5521 in HOUSF:KPR. P/Time f(Jr church. Chf'r.rrul disposition A musl. Call Fri. AM only EARN fabulou11 money sell-fur inl P~'. 673-4704. Orangf'. ing Celebrity Jewel.s. No in·, HOUSEKEEPER Cook vestment, collect1ng or • . - delivr ry. For appL call with ref~. 5 day "':'eek a l 557-903.1. N\\·pt Beach home, Jive ouL 673-1M5. EXECUTIVE P•rsonnel Ag•ncy Acctng. Cl•rk t o $600 Financial 1t11:temenl1. Budget analy1is. Coat Accounting. Exposurf' lo in~. & paymll. -110 W. Coe.st Hv.-y, NB Suitp H 645-2Tlfi EXPERIENCED ti ! r a \ g h' I needle oper11.tnr.;, on Jr,, Mis1 dresses & sportswear &1fMJS0'1. EXPER. tow trurk rlrivpr & srn-·11·,. ~t;ilion altt-ndant. 2S9AA Ortega Hwy. San Juan Capo. HSKPRS Emp!yr pays fee . George Allf'n Bylanrl Agen- ry 106-B E. 16th S.A. :.47--0.195. HOSTESS P/lfmt: \Vet'kcnds Ct111 Ivan Bob Burn's Rf'staur1111t fi44-2030 ~ .. IRYl NE PERSONNEl SERVICES •AGENCY l'~E-;o.TALE needed fflr chilrl cart &. litf' hQl.lsekf'f'plnK. ir!eaJ for studf'nt. J school agE' children. \rk-ria)s 2·6 Exe.-. Srcretary $600 pm. $30. prr V.'k. :,.18--41~~. AIP Bkkpr·EDP 10 S5.)(I -~("J'pl;iry $500 FULL time r!c\n·pry . & Girl f'rid;iv $j00 up general off1cf' boy. Dralt1n2 lcirrk 1'vpisl $43.') f'XP helpful . but n n 1 f:ng1nrr~ing C!rk S43J .neCl'S..'Rl'Y, Rt-llab!e C'lll' k f'i!e Clerkl' 12J yrs+ 1 $325 ntal RppMtrAtl<'f' 11 must. f·rel'i f°el' Pl'l:-;ition!l SJ.75 hr. Ca.JI 'Mrs. \Vack. 488 E. 171h jAI Jrvint'I CM -"""· I 642.1410 FULL or p/time. M~mt, .,.!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' "''" "" ·~•· "• c ·: INVEST IN S•l •,y/eomm. F"ll"I YOUR FUTURE Bni~h. 96'1---0416. F /C Bkkpr to$700 Thru T. B. Manufacturing BE YOUR OWN BOSSI rx!)('r fenrr. ra\1 l"'n·aiw \\'ESTILi Ft' Men or Wom•n Prrsonnrl Agrnr_v 'lMl Wl'~lrti!f nr .. N.B. 64S.2TIO L•••e A Yellow T•xi C•b CA.II fur Appl Girl rri.·lntt. Exf't:". SE>c'y-Conslr Stc'y/Bkkpr-Con1111· Girl Fridicy-EI Torn &c'y-Bank Gt::n 'I Ofr.Jn11uranc~ Clerk Typitt~ Cost Arrlng Clrk Bkkpr, So. Laguna ~'y, S!anton Conslr. SM°'rf'l11ry 546-1311 to S700 to $6;,11 Sli:,O Ail far H~rman 1600 ' .......................... __ S525 ln1. Girl Friday tn $500 Prt:fer agency ~rkground r1:1 S47~ NEWPORT to $500 P•rsonnel Agency 1450 ' J.11411 Campus Or .. N.B. K:"il 1 t BrartCh O!lice l to S600 1Nona \r. Holbnan 540--06.15 NEWPORT Pertonn•I Agency 133 Dover D r.# N.B. 642·3170 I K~.,~.E~P~~1m'"po"""m'"n"1""job""'"'"' .. housewife Ir mothtt. Ea.m ln SJ>A re timf', Min. 1Jte XI. Sa.nh CoV<'ntry J~well")'. GIRL u ro ~. ChlUi~ your Si()...Q)14. le111u1"P hrs Into S h~. r or '•"°rrci=1~E~N~~,,.~,-.~,,,,.--p71UA s0tld e11rnin;:s. pi1_rl 1\m,. nr f)W'lor. M~ 1"' 21 or ov~r. full timf'. C•ll M6-ni5 lull or ~rt tlm,., Al80 nffd bet'A-•en II,,\() AM. or Afttt busboy. 962-0077. S pm. Jl'a •lway1 the right time • i"Ut • little .. k>nl' in your aJ.,..a.va HJe riJht pllet U UvL~. 1ell tl!OM' baubles far YoU wa.nt RESULTS! C•ll i·btJcka". Call 011•tltifd ~ 4 place that •d ~A. ' ' 2 \'r~ recent f'Xpr'r. ril'sirl'd. Univa<', J701 .J710 or IRfli 026-02!!. cdn1acl Employmrnl nfs, 8 am·l2 noon, L.M. Cox Manufa1~turing Co .. 1505 E. Warner $.A. Equal Oppor. Employer. Gal.<i gPl in i;hape, !ref' 646-1 40!!. 606 Gary Pl, N.B. ;if\er 6Pi\I. w/36 1110. firw.ncin~. ARC 11 fl , Length at w/l. rrrlut•ing •-ot1rsf' + 1~ash I II") Sat & Su n. I ==~---c--~-c--,,. C l V ""21 o\ I 100-B \Varner electric plastic .o or T ,,./ · 1 anr;i, ~36-3;'123, !a1n1nat1ng machioe. Cost Huntinj!ton' Brat·h. 968--3~~-PATIO Salt-. Thurs.1rn. \\!omen's <'lothing k Misc. 741 J ames, Apt. B., C.~f. !148-8224. Boats/ Marine romm. U>adinJ?: reduci nR M•rc::h~l'ldi•• V Salon 1La.e;una Hill~\ \Vork 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;·~; oul of your ""''" horn!?. Call $7RO v,•/parts k supplie~. 2 S!X'RkE°'l'S, sell fnr S30 f'a . Equip. 904 Used twice to calibrate G;i11·11rrl 1urn1ahle S 1 0 . --'-'------- ---~~~---LIVE-In Hspkr. 2 Sc:hool age 1'.'hildren. Lite cooking, prer. rlriver. 543-4447. ----LOT MAN Neat, c!Pan appe11rancf'. ~oorl f)f'rsonality. st11 ble, Phone !l4(}-9G65. ~IACJiIN!ST: \Vrll known local industry "'ill 11•e!oome your skills tor prrmaner.1 joh wil h bi hin~es and linf'SI ror.di!.lons. To $5 hr. Call Rob Wilson, 540-6055 Coastal Age[l(!y 2790 Harbor Bl. 111 Adan111 ./ Maids. exper .. ovf'r 21 , ti Also HOUSEBOYS. Aprly Ben Bro11•n's, .11 JOii S. Coa~! llwy, So. Liiguna. ----• R. F:. SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Mao (Ir \1·on\an necdf'd 1vitti managPrial polf'nliRI. Ot1r PXpansiQn plan requ(rf'l! two rurrrnl lirenllt('S, sale.~men nr hrokrr~. to ht' groon1Pr:I for oltit e manager in H.B. or Anahl:'im. Planned opt>n" ings in ~1arch & May. De- sir~ minimum ol two yt>a~ f'Xperirnce hut V.'i ll r onsider othe~ b11sed nn ability. Ex· rr!1f'nt bf'nefits. Call f\1r. (;r;ivr" f n r l'onridenti11.I int f' rv i r-w 11ppo\n\mf'nl. 893·5063 & 697.fil94 COLLINS & WATTS INC. 13651 Mag- nolia, Garden GmvE'. *Mgmt T rain•• $900 S.~O M;irgo. Antiques 800 PROFESSIONAL fl h Cl n e . solicitor -Dana Poin!, San C 0 LL_ l-, CT 0 RS itf'ms: Clemente, C11pistrano ;irea. S<1.~rl 11'1ch .gl;is.~. h 11 n d Work in your own home. painted V1<·tonan d\~hes Best cleal in al'f'a. Phone lsignrdl. Ho111bay paltern 835-1465 bt'tween 9:00 .1.m. dL~hes. \1f'J)' rlU'f' IEnglishl, 11od noon. rlbl. hf'll 111111 lock muzzle lnadf'r, old framf's, old pain· lings 1s1gnf'dl, okl lamp. ho!tlcs ,i;, JUg1'. lronstone, glass knobi<, roin spoons, rlrop )Pal rlesk. spool IE:g en our arl in lhe c!ai;slfi!"f! Rra! F:statf' seC't.ion. ·rhf'n phone Mr. Ro!gner, DirE"clor fl f Markrtlng. &4~4040, EL-misr. &>e al 200 Broadway, MORE COM.PANY REAL C.M .. f'ves a fl 6. ESfATF:. LARGE'ST stO<'k nf antique & RENTAL oew oriental rugs in Orange Co. Expert eleaning ,o, AGENT repairing. Buy, Sf'Jl, 1rarll', Atlr<li'fl\'P, 'll'f'\I • to!:ff'lnlllf'rl H1·. L';1on-~'ri 2·6 &11 9-4. 1vnman v.• 1 rlynamir pPrsnn· Shah 'N Shah, 2023 S. Main ;ilily_ Mu~t havp knnwlrrl>;I' SA :i:i7-1212" 1 -~-----~ nf leasf'<: & 1·pn!Al aR'l·rr · Appliances 802 m<'n!~. Good typ1s1 . Jlour11 ...:..~---.,.,.----,- 11:30-9 pn1. & 1~'f'f'k-rod.~. Major Applianc• Sale Phone 546--5025 Tv·~. .stereos, re r r i.: . , RESTAlfRANT-HE-CP 11 ~~her.s t. 1tryrr~. Cost + 0 d 1·,h • ·11 _ · 1 10 ..... Convf'n1rnl terms . o:-an II' • ""' gri ._. A1nf'P or ,. . . lun('h shift 10-3 ~1 fhr ~ 1re.~t(!nP Sti'!re, 47J E. 11th ' ' ,.on u St C\1 646-"44.1 fo'ri. Apply in person aftf'r· __ .. _ .. _. __ ._ .-· ". __ _ IY!On~. DPli Shef. Lagun;i F R t G I DA I R E. Hi!ll! Shoppiog Cen!cr, El JY'frig/fN'e:ter, frQSI prmL Toro. 16.6 1·u, 11 . bronzr. Like 11('11 , 673--0.172 or 673--91 HI. Nf'Prl mf'n ,vno art-rr"ady tn RECOND. Appl iances .i:.: lf'arn thf' rar business anti TV's. Guar. & Dclv'd. 11r,. willin.o; ln tr11in. Mus! Dunlap·~. lS15 New port have: J;:ond personality. ~ Blvd, CM . ;>48-7780. lntf'resled in. a futurr. dr.rss • \\'J-IJRLPOOL-KENMORE Wt'll. salf':smn1d:d. BC"nef1t~: rpr. n1ao has 111ashe~/dry· hf'<lL V.'ill i;ell for $400. 97!}-17.'12 11.ri 7P.\1 . MISC. Sale. i''ri. Sa! & Sun, 549-2783. DC"!uxr IM. 2<)S :14th "·NB. H•hlrl ~*-A~U~c=T"'1o=N~*c-COLOR TV items. port phooo, hooks. $350 !)4" -1~7 toys. elothini;:, f'lc. Jo'ine i''urnilure · · * · .'l-I'_:_ -------& A 1,·,.-2]." Col"' TV, la!P m"'lol Household Goods 114 PP .. ._., " "' ----------Aurricons Friday, 7:30 p.m. $200. 11" color ·rv $100. 2 !<l'rrnan Oriental rug!'., Windy's Auction Ba rn • ;)..l~..fi.'>~ • 10' x 16'. 9' x 12·. ~OO!'l cond. 20"G1~ Newport. CM 646-8686 flfusl sell .. 494·7155. Rehinrl Tony's Bldg Mat'! Jewelry 81S Book Stall Quitsl Rf'..A TV/SIPJ'f'O com h. Al\1 /Fl\1, !l·sl'.)('akers, maple cabinel, 154:1---339-t fERRUAP.Y births!onf'. g Books, bookcases, NCR rash matched amethysl stonf':-; l'l'g1stf>1·~. tahles, raf'k s. bul-[ I [ 1 set in lS kt solid gold frr, 0.fr. eqi;ip. ~ furn. All free to You b . 1 1 SI'" 642_7_, harga1ns. l,'.l 1'.:. 17th 51.. L------~ race e · ~-""· · CM ;,411-4611 12.5 PM. TlFf"ANY SETTING GO LD Naugahyde divan. 1! Cara! Prean collre lbl .. 2 Diarrrnnrl R1n~ 546-5710 f:v,.,s r111knrl11 fruit\\'fll">d slf"p th!~., 9x12 Al'('H ru~. Wroughl iron 818 sv.a;: c·h;inrleher. g:).)-21'22 Mi,cellaneoua LOST LEASE Coast Pawnbrok•rs 111 1·learing out. Our n11s· <1ft 6 POL 21.. RCA Color TV with rPmolP r.ontrol. & 12" Zrnlth TV. 2 hv, rm. ('h11.\rs. lo11unf' is your ~nod forlunl'. "''l'flU~hl iron dining ;;f'! with Unrrclf'<'med itrms or all kin<ls 11o•ill go a1 a frartion 1"11 c:Ri'l. ll'-'ln bl'ds. t:!c . o( thr1r valur. \VarehP.~.1-"~l>-=!46='·~· ~~~~~·~ jpv.·el1-y. type1vnters. rlia-NEEDED 8AOL Y nionds, musi!'al inst111menls. Double or King Size ran1cra.~. playPrs. f'lc. P1r. Box Sprin~ & ~lattres.'\. Ru~h flVE'I' for ht"st buys. Hnpefu\ S'.\O -Gd. rond. 2~24 Newporl Blvd. fne;.;1 lo 54R-7~1 11.tt 6 p.111. Antlqut> Ro1~·1 C.M. 548-6.11Rl--.C..--';__,,_ __ _,__ __ _ Miscellart.aus QUEEN Sz. bed, rirm, W•nted 120 v.•/hdb<l. Kenmorf' mod f\0(\,1---------- opAl 1or <lishwasher. All NEEDED BADLY like new. Ste Wed I :';;it / Doublt-or Kin~ Size Sun. 645--4325 501 Tu~tin Avt., Rox Sprini;: & Mattre5s NpL Bch Hopeful $30. Gd. cond. CUSTOM dbl head-hoard t.· ~R-71\111 af1 6 pm. 3 Linws, 2 Times, $2.00 2 Mi.-.;ed 7 n10 olrl med. unusually markf'd. ,grr)'/hlk &· huff pttp~ "S1strr & S1x- -ra('" s.12-40-1:1. 4 Lltonth olrl Pup.py1 1 1 poorllr, ~i Chihuahuit. • 5"15-6.102 * ~ MONTJI Old 0f'<'lawrrl .Ff'm. S1an1r~. lova hle' 10 ~ood hon1P. 67:~:-65.i. YOUNG n1alE.' beagle, pul'f' breed, no papc_-rs, A good hon1e a rnusl. 892,-{13!1.l RASENJJ & &>aii:lP puppies. l'ree to i::oort homf", • 1137--4622 * Pets and Supplils J[B Pets, General 850 MAJ{O SCUBA COMPRESSOR !\·rw t'05! S9::.0. Brsl offer. Blo<:k~. linf', lendf'r.!i, lile jackf'ts, Plr. 641-8866. LllAR!NF. F.q u i p n1 en t • t\1Prcury prop~. 50 H.P. lo !'10 \LP. \\lr11p around \V i n Ii s ti i e 1 r1, All new. Rea%lnahlr, ~~Ml. 6 HP .Johnson outboard l"ng_ & fuf'I tank. 1 yr. o!<i Lit!!e US!", $19.5. 673-JO!ifl 11f! 6 pm. Boats, Pow•r 906 26' BARTENDER c 11 h In cnilsrr, Cn1AAder Marine l!\:l. '2 bunks, head & aalley. ;-;.s l'flri. ('0JTI['l8~S. A.tlChOrs f'i'! F.xrepl. clean, 1TI41 tli:...tl'.\.". --=~~-~lli' ROSTON "'haler. 2 yrs. old. fnr.\'arrl fishrni.;:: deck, ful l life ra1l!!., 11:'1 HP Johnsfln flulbmi..rd, f u 11 <·over. 1239.), 6i3-1066 Aft 6 pm. 16' DOLPHIN, C:ibin, flying bndge, galley, head, com- pass, S/S R<1dio, a 11 f1hf'rg-lA!;S $600.00. 646-9076, :>.f!er 5 pm. 3.1:' C.C. CONSTELLATION '63. $22.000, 0a}'ll i2!;'\I 63fi...fl7~1'l, ('\'{'S I 7 1 4 I fi'l';....t\9!1. '49 Chris CTaft, 171'7', nf'v.' f'ni:?; k tran~.. inbd rll'V.' pa·1n1. r.1ust sell. '$40 0 &1: ... 1111 FJSHING MACHINE-Clnsin:;i: Assis1 ant- Mor1,gagf' LoAn Min, 11 2 yrl' exp"t" 'I\' i·nn- si·r .. insu r11nrr or !HIP en ('on1m'l pref'rl_ DrgrrP ft. E. cir f1nancr. Grnv,•lti oppnr, Demo., group ins .. guaran· ,1 c:~ ... "21"· ,~q_~,.- 1 ,, I I . t'rs, s s . ..,..n.J "· ,,, i ~"· e .. .., s11 ary p u~ mmmis· ----·-~ - sinns. tTnlirni!rd in('nn1f'_ Ar· Y!-:LLQ\V, GE. 12 f'U fL r>l_v in Person. lJNTVEP..:"l 1·rfng., l1kr nrv.'_ $'150. spread to mi:rtch, gol cl WANTED: 2 Wheel Olrl klnl\!'IZe bedspread. Many Fashioned, 5 \h, Coif«. rrn1na.nts! flurgo:-r Qua.Jay Gri ndrr. 714: &12-5074. GE P.EFRJG, l'l\locadn. 4 v»k~ COUCH . rockrr. <l~sk, lamp. Musical Instruments 122 TY OLDSf.10RILE. 2~50 * :'H:\-'.'1511 * Upholstf'ry, S4!1---195.l AKC Blo11ck Lllb puppy, 6 rno. 40' GrAnrly ~larlincer. !1,·in Slm!i<, pap<>1•s. !ir. rlogh[lol!S" C'hr;;;.1f'r ho>tn'i'~. Pf'rfPrl S9:'i. ;;1)1...442·1. d '7' "q4 "I < M -· ~.,----'-"----~=I rnn . " ·'""~· . " fJ" on-c rl Dogs 854 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 :5erv1('P Cr n1er Agrnr:v 42f;2 Campus Dr., N.B Suite B-4 :l57-271l Urlen Schatfrr 1111.rhor B!\·rl •• Cnsta l\1r~a. ~ALESMAN. !\1errl .iggrr~· nlrL S200/bcst o t le r. slroller, bowling ball & VIOLIN, B. Martin. Xlnt i<ive hard \.Vnrking Nf'IV Cnr f..1,'i-J.127 :o;hOI'.~. m irror.<, carp t t co)'ll'l. Pri, p;u1y. $16j, Saltsn1an. Libf'r11l Drmn 13·-,.-.,-171-·7·o7e_o_p71n'_"_'7"-c7hc-sl swf'Pf'('r. cloth1: ... , p1rture.~. 962-156.1 Plan. Month~y Bonuses k type lrer:rPr s7;i, 673-3210 aft 5. 1----------- ln.<:ui·anrp_ 'F..XPf'flf'nrr cir-54~·fl906. AD\1IRAL Air ro .. ~. 10,._,l OfEfic•. Furniture/ ,\!AID n('Prif'd for· 12 unit s11·f'i1. Srr Don f'rr\'lCr 111 " " &24 n;otrl. l day 11 \~'t>f'k, $2 hr. 'T"hrodorr Ro'bino: f-orrl. 2060 Furniture afQ BTU 's . .1 spd. \V1ndt'l1\ quip. :.itl\..J~3S lla1•bor Blvd .. Costa l\lrsa. 1-----------mcxlr\. l-::\rel C'<:lrwi. $1'5 . PITNEY Bo\1'"" mail openf'r. , ... . SA! ESGIR -f;\fPORTED Sc11n stdPhoarrl -l\.i()...$..13.1 all 6 pm_ model L.A. like ~v conrt, Managem•nf Trn• • ' L 21-40. Tennis !.· .'inllrl trak. Be;iu1. N"lnrL ""lf ~hon. Exp. For Co\<.ta c .. •. I 14·~. o-11 1 17 ,· . KENMORE w11sfler &. dryer s:n;,, Cosl fl('w SJ.50. Call 2 Yrs t'OHei;:-t-. Grl riotent1al "" '' ·' JI/ =· 220 2 FOUND Sm! hrrrrt frm11lr r:log. Rl'O\Vn blk I ~ilvrr ratchr~. \!ir. \r, Bay $1. Lrathrr r1rrl 1·oll;ir. VERY A~'Ff-:(". TIONATF:. 54~·1!1!<.1 ;ill fi pn1. ~\1.;--Chan1pa,;:n-;-P,l()(J1; v.·/paprrs S?J, 197114 Cla1r- n1nnt, 11-tunl. Cont11>(Jllals \ HB Call Mrs. Schmidt Mrsa storr . aprily 19Z7 646-5.190, $100 : Girls be<lrm M'! $75: MS-l. ext 11. WESTClJFF' Harbor Bh·rl Also ror ralm ~ ~------·I Elrcl lav.•nniowtr Sl5; Call P ianos/Organs 826 WAR;\1 & cuddly miniature PF:RSONNEL AGENCY Sprin~'! sl~rf'. Pho n" S A CR I r 1 C E sofa, nylon ~·~"~'~'~6~P~M~. ~Ji.1~7~-4~27~6..__~17.:;';;;;;:-;;~::;,o;";o;;;:;:';';;;" Schnauzer puppieo: Af\C 204.1 \Vl'St('liff Or .. N.A. 714-32)..J}lll rrushed vPlVt>! jnever usPd) NEWPORT Beach Tennis MAJOR BRAND ORGANS rf'g. All shols. ,Joa~~(' llf!er 645-2770S _A_L_E-SLA-~';· l'Xf)f.'r!f'ncrrl 111 ~~~~~ ~~'.c~~~~l~esf'at $95· Club ~1Mnbers-hip. Moving, From $3!'.15 Inc. Allen -Conn · 6 pm, R47---89~; M2-:1:;.11. ~'l~'"N~--------1 h d 'I mii•I ••II, '·•t 0 ff e,. Hammond • Wurlitzer, f'tc. -GREAT OANf,_P-A'"C--, " " .permaOf'nl J>AI'l limt' c i rPn!I \\·Par. r . i1 nl Pt y Pf:CAN l\tedit('rranean rlin-" .,.,~ . , ups. " , ., fnr p;irly AM tlf'WSPflJX-'r Dumpty Ch1ldrrn s ~hop, ini;:/,game 4.it.. octRgonal 67.1-6.113. ~o..::, ~: rc:~ric~ h ~ r ':;1~ wks. Harl('qu1n .t· blk. Show rlelv. in N.B. $200. n10. Musf 105R r r vi n e , f "·rstc/iff), ta hie with 1 lf'af, ,f chairs. MEM'.BERSHIP Irvine Coa.<il P it1nos. _&_pet qu;ility. aAA-7038. havf' df'pt"ndablf' car & bf' N.B. $!25. 213/::.92-5961. Country Cluh, $97.'). GOULD MUSIC CO. ENGL!Stf Sf'tler, lemalf', 5 rcliab!e, &12-'1SOO. SAND~IPER g-1rl tn sell SOFA. thre(' se<::tion, heavy 1 ----*7•-'83~2~·~94~7~>-*__c,*__ 2045 No. Ma.in, S.A. mo's ~Id, ;{8 t.hamps. 4 in- Mature Ho1tesset S~p1per S por1!w~a r 8amboo. LllJ So. El Camino \VALK·IN 7x7. Meal cases, 547~1 ** since 1911 ternar champs, 675-0871. TO INTERVIEW 5.i7-2497 af1. 6 pn1. Real, San Clrmente. JO' & 12'.+Slice~ & oven. '65 *HAMMOND ORGANS GERMAN SHEPHERDS NEW RESIDENTS l G L-Cac!lllac, ;>4~1250 :;..Ji pm. 1 n,..,.est , oldest deale' 1.,, AKC, chan1p st()('k, 1.1 wks. P 11 T' SECRET ARY KIN ~d•, ,.,.1,;< .. kH<heo ~.. ~ * 67" 2533 CAR~ ~Y~EW~~~R NEC. tehlt> v.•/frt"e chn:. etc. 4815 5'11" SURFBOARD $35. FuU t J.S. All models new-used. >-* ! "" 0 E Ed' S B11.nk exPf'r. Tysw 6 w.p.m. Bruce Cr~n!. N.B. length wet sui! k boots $311. Bf'fore you buy +give us a BOXER PUPS AKC reg, .rt1.1 ~· ingcr, .A. Sh 70 w.p.m. f'uil tjn1f', I-~==~~.-~~-~ Xln1 corwl. 53&---7080. try. Champion Jiflf' Call 547-J095 BEAUT roll top rle3k • 714 !16' THOMA.5 .,.DISON PENNY OWSLEY CO : · v8007 fl.1ATURE \VOman \\'anled ror Apply In Person for .i;ale, hardv.ood. :/'-n •.• o ~" ."'"7700 A.I R CONDlTIONER I 41 892·3Jl4 SC H N A U Z E R p" p,. h11bysittin< molhe·I··· N• Call Pl .............. JC ,...._,.... JJ'"" Be h Bl d • '""'" " s ease I ~=~~-----~-1$.iO. MZ..9730. .).M ac v housebroken, .shols. Stud hon1(', Li\'" in or out. 7 PC. Dinette group. wa.JnuL :.:.-~~-----"'-_..., (So. of K&tellal srrvi~. Grooming, term,;. 8.19-9597. 1st W•st•rn Bank No-mar table, cus h ion CLOTl• 1!,'E,So ,·.~Womens • Size PIANOS ** ORG-ANS 846-0839. 'fEClfANIC 0 • • • 16932 G Id t chAirs. $75. 557-274(1. "" "· J • =·1v1ce station. o enwe1 * 646-J87l * Kt\·a1, Steinway. Lowrey, DALJ\lATfON AKC Pu ps Corona rlel Mar 11rf'11 • Huntington B•ach OF'fo'TCE/HOME cu s f o m A1 leo. Baldwin etc. Fmm show or pet qualily. Pr1ced Salary to $1000 per mo. Equal Oppor. Employer naug;\hyd" l.:shape:d couch. ELECTRIC add7r-Wadf'N-$295 up. RENTALS StO up. to sell. 67'.l-6785 f've&>wkndll. Alignmt'nt &. a ir-rond. exp, JOx{i. Like nt'w~ 646-28.11. Tape rtt. Polaroid IV etc. DAily 1().6 !'•in. 12-5 P"''· Re'ferPnce~ rrquired. SEC#Y $600 7 BAR Stools, high be.cl<. 548-0740. FIELD'S PIANO CO. $50 ~~~ ~S:~ter Phollf' 67J-72l.1 for appt. Sl~ RO, Typing 1iO atAnda.rd height likf! ntw STA POWER Products 18:\3 Newport Blvd, OO MEN'S llairstylist wanled, Jo~rnnt orfi\e L(l('al $49. for both.~ ' 503 Disc. Gen. DiM. Ch<na Mesa 714/645-3250 6 · p.m. 968--7~77. Nf'wporler IM Hott'! Barbfor CAii l.cnT11.ine * STUDIO -··h. s-·. arm for Mlt:. 673-862.4 WOULD YOU AFGHAN, male. X l n I Shop I'. II · f'd Call \\'EITTCLlFF ""'·"· ..., · tempenirmnt. Make ofter. for '8.p;.,0"'~.:.~. Tues. PERSONN£L AGENCY ch11.ir, S20; RoJ)f'r gas 3t:Ove. LOVELY Magnavox stetto. BELIEVE Call 548-695.';. 2043 WeslcliU Dr., NB $20 67J...-0424 c11.binet only, $45: turnl&bte, ~ It.EE ORGAN LESSONS thni Sat .. 9-~. '".Jim.·· G45"-'lT10 l 'D"IN~·E~'l~l=E:,:.:S~·E=T'""°"'<-.,.....~ S5. 54&-3341. as long u you like! No reg· 3 BORDER Collie & German NEED full ti me .!lt:rvice llA· 1---=,.;.;~:;;=~--. ~ . ChlllT& ANTIQUE w&ll relophme. istration. No ObHption. Just Sbf'pherd, g wkA o&d. An 6 tion ulf!sman. Ex-p'd pref. SECRETARY ll'l('Juded. Like nt'W $50. 1_ 1., .,_,........... ,.,.,.,, Cnmt: MondAyg 7:30 pm. PM Ph: ~836. 64'>-0463 comp ""~ «w••"~. ~. COAST MUSIC Apply in pfll!IOn. Airp0rt 546-l341. ,.. _ _.. AKC J"t'f, Poodles. AU siaez Texat"O, .4678 0.mpus Dr. For Nr.wport Beach Ad Age.n· Rattan 3 pc. ~ ~~•u It. rolon . From $50 & up. N.B. A."k for Bob. cy, All akills ineludlnit Sir. couch. l_jke new $36. TIME FOR PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 646--01-42 « 54g..1022. NURSE ASSISTANT. f'll\t'J'-~iu·p looks. kinl houn. fi.1~l TO BUY PIANO FOR GERMAN Sht>pherdlH~kie "'"'"Y room, M l Um•. 11 -"pay. ~'"1670. SURPLUS "'UICK CASH CASH. 8.J>.22711. puppy, 2 mo old. !IO. pm -1:30 11m. °E:'<JM"r. in SF.cRETARY, 1ypiru:-, in. Surplu• A Sa.lvll.tt> School ,. B•ldwin Orgen Mu1t Sell 64~111 nr ~38115 an 8. Jiil ph8.11e~ of "m"ra,.nr:y venl'Or)I mnll'OI, ,xper. only. Supplil''-F'ot ~le. Newporl THROUGH A szr.4152 or 63.'h'\746 room procf!rlu~ pl"W'f. Min· M2-l4T2, NB. Mt:M Unified School Dlllt. M~ Shtrpherd/Hulkie, i lmt1m 1 yr l'XJlf'r. ~ulrl"d. Watthouse, tln Wa.rehowt' KIM.BA.LL dDnllO!ette wttkl. hou~broken, Good C'.ont•rt Pr:ninnntl, So. SEC'Y: lnvr:ntory Omtrol-Rd, Cosl.3 MeP. Feb. 14th DAILY PILOT Xlnt ronditit>n $495. home: only. SlO. 53&-SB.l.1. Co.aat Comm. Hosp .. S. La· Billing • TypiflK. Exper. A 15th. 12 Noon ·ru 4::10PM. • 64U2S5 f!'Ws. * "'"'· 499-lllL An equal op-"'0-,".;,1'.,.· -,64,c.'-_;3.:.47.:2·c.N:.,Bc-·==~I AU a.ties ca..'1t, .fjnal. No WANT AD A cood WW ad • • aoocf ~po~rt:,:.:un~i~cy:..::;em°"'~=·~r•='~·---·-W_;•_;'ll:..::;hel=p::..::you::.:._;..U::.:!~64"::::.=5673::::.l -"'.c..""'--'-·-------•---------'-"mc.""~tme~n_t;._ ____ _ IRISH Setter PUJl5, DiJAI C'hA.m plonship 133-JI.. alt 6pm. i\KC, l!r<. CATALINA 27' SLOOP Br;ind new hflat. Aux, powt-r, ~lr<'ps si.x. ~/~ radio. RDF. j;':2" h"admom, rnnvrnient Nr11jlfJrt slir \V lplPnly nf parkin,1<. Clt1h rair~. For inlo rall :i.i7.!l0l6 alt 6:30. Boats, Sail 909 DEMO DtSPOS!TtON DUTCH BUI LT GLASS TO LLOYD'S SPEC'S Arrican mahoii:any &. hurrna lrak interiors -slainles~ f1g,l{ing -aluminum spars CONT EST 27 $10,950 Tnven!ory ('X<'reds SJ7.000 CONTEST 30 $20,950 DIESEL-PEDESTAL WHEEL . [nv~ntory excef'ris $15.000 On r11splay at 3311 W. Co.a.st liv.·y !behind Boon Docki Rrsl.l Holland Yachf1/Newport 114/644-0139 S4000 value 111 half-priCP. A AA.Hy, sea~v.·orttiy 19', Gtr.ff riggE'd cut1€1'. [)a("f'()n Mils. lnbd. e~. Hd. Best Jtta, nf. ler take11. Ask about the "Pagan" fi7a--O!'l1;,. COLUMBIA i\t, de.lux'-' int. Llfe Hoes. ~rking uils &>; Genoa •• J-0hnaon <i.b, Mor. rage avail . 9&8--7397. HOBIE C.t 16 J mos old. l.lme ~n hull, )'t'llow trampoline. Sl495. Prone alter S pm MZ..3737. O"DA Y Marintr XI ', ~I, head, l iails. Hinged mut &. trallerable $2300. 839--5~. U DO 14, No. ~ Tropey , Winner. Good condition. Call M~3MI. Bo.ts, Sllps/Docb 910 SUP. 1Jlde ~ up tn so·. S2 Pff' ft. Al80 dry a t o r a I ~ w/l11unch\n' full, up kt 7l'. $2'J & S27 per mo. Nf'WJIOrt Marina, Xlth SI. 8J9.2'l8l . * BOAT Space near Udo Sid~ tie 1' .Up. Aecom. 40 ~ 40 ft . boat. 67.M450. .. '' -- l~ I l ~I l~I l§l ;;;;I o;;;m'""._1" ·-·-· ;;.;J ~--!I ~~·;;;;;""' "';;;"'·~l~§J !~·_ ........ _ .... ~]§" r..._·_0·~ ... _ ... ·_,!§][ '--._,, ... _M .. ~___,J §J Bo.ts, SPHcl & Ski 911 12 t-•r &.!on Wtulll"r lR HP John10n, C't'nler 1!ttn0(. ~ mofe conb'ol.\ boAt eover lights OYer Ji50() Jnvf's!M' Sacrifice f1'95. After 6 P~ ~2-3737. '70 GL.ASS1'RON 16', 73 hp F~v1r1 Vanson trlr ,II, f'<j uip. R. Tsylor, dy. 646-7425 f'vr 673--697,1. J:r f'.G. Ski MA!, :IJ~. Ev1nrudi>. run.oi i:: o o rt, h·atler. SJ25. 5'15-.'.l910 a lrrr 6 pn1. 1~-1'_'"_-_ .. _'"_"_,]!111] 915 Taildraggrr nr Tril'yclf' Ynur cho11·f' 111 DIAMOND AVIATION Low Co.~t 1-'ly111i:: Studrnt Pl1111 Available * 540-1!1:12 * 1'c=-.-m-pe-.,-.-s·l 1-;/R eirl92o '72 GMC Truck/Camper RRAND IH'w 197:.! t;,M.C. '·j ton P.IJ, Fully laclory f'qu11i. pl"d in1·Jud1ni;: 6 ,.y!. rng1 nP p!u.~ bf'11ut1ful •'l'lmfM'r wi1h stovr and h·e hox th11! i1lrep.'I six. St-rial No. TCSJ42Z~20 WAS S4643 .56 Save $1093.56 f'ROt-.1 STICKER NOW $3550.00 + TAX , LIC. & DOC:. F'E:E BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT (ls! !o;f., r.t S.A. Fwy. I 2000 E . Jsl St .. ~.A . SSH-100'.l 1970 VW Adventurer camprr. Custom made. 18.000 milt.~. J4 gal pressurizf'd w11t"r tank, Ma~\c Chrf buill-in s!ovf'. Will Tr11dP up tor motor homr. 642-Q:\.'j,11 _ ·11 f-'on:I +. T. I'.:conol irw> V11.n, Crui.Mlre cHmfl('r con- vrrsion. V-R, A1JIQ, 11ir, i;trr~. sips ~ adults. S4950. R.'l:\-24 18. *-SHELLTOPS _*_ EL CAMINO * RANCHERO DATSUN Pick Ups B & J SALES 1030 S. Harbor. SA 839-2515 Cycles, Bikes, Scooter• 915 '69 YA.MAHA 125 Enduro. X!n1 cond, Only 3,000 m tlea. Rf'o!t ()tff'r ovrr $340, Ca.II !l10-5057 Aft 2:00 p.m. '69 YAMAtiA 250 ct: DT-lR, l1 kP oPw. 4700 Ong, mi. S·l.'iO. f 1rn1. 537-1035 aft 5 pn1 . =-,~~~~. MINI blkr -3 1 ~ hp. Exct!llrnt r-ond, Runs /.:-look~ hkr /IP\\'. $95, Aft. 5:30. X]}-.i057. '67 BULT ACO lABito 100 ''" Expansion ~·h.!!m hrr l lrP.~. Run5 pC'rfec-t. 979-1:119. S275. l970fi1umph 650 BONN , lrnmac, & custom Sl lOO .. 110 1::.1h Sr . No. 6 !luo1. &h. Mu~u immf'd:-.fi~-cz 2.'ilcr. Xlnl cond. SjJO. !162-4ri6 11ft 5 pm. \\'krly~. '71 JlONDA-750 \.l'/WlXOm f<1iring, air horn~. Pfc Very ("IP11.n $1350. 645-4592. 5 SPE ED J<:re<'-11 Schwinn t<1 n- <1Pm. Likc llf'w. Acr'f'SSOr11's. $120 · Fin n 67.'l-2 147 Mobile Homes 935 BEACH n1obile homr, douhle \virlr, 2 BR, 2 RA , <'pis. rlrps, enc!d porr h . nex t 10 shop, entr. Adil.\. Ask, Sl R,CXXI. Make ()!It r . 4~301'">. Motor Homes 940 * Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 1411 S. Village \\'<1y, S.A. J:'.fiJ\ tfarhor. Garden Gmve l Blk. So. or G.G. Frv.•y_ 636-2333 Trailers, Tr.tvel e ARISTOCRATS e NE\\'POllTS 945 1~-1._.,_-_._ .. _; .. ____ Jlml e AUTO-J\!1\Tt:S Al.~o .. ~rvt'ral usf'ff S395 k up \1.'0RSHAM TRAfLER SALES Cycles, Bikes, Scooters 2709 W, l 71h Strret S.1nr11 Ana (7\4) 531-2595 CbAsr 'J9 -16', sleeP!'i 5~ RWn!nj1;, E4 Z Lift hitrli. chemica.I toilPt & many f'X· EXPERT m(l!nrryel" rrpR1r. tras. $600. 642-107R. An_y mll.kr. ">l"'lrk £liar. Frt"f' I~=~-c-~~~-rsr imatl'~. From 9 10 ~. Mon TENT rra llcr. hMtp. slc,ps 4 lhru Fri. Cnn!act Jlm Berry xiot cond, $650. .6-f&-3.104 968-7327 -~port Blvd. N .R. Auto Service, P•rf• 949 1970 HONDA CB 350 ("C, rrbu1Jc rng1nr, ~xcrllent N)fld. Call Rftrr 4 pm. 967--62M. 'irl KAWASAKI '.iOO ~lach :l. Low m i. Run~ ).':rl . Takr ovrr pay mcntg. ~ mo. 646-2663 hrforr 3 pm . ~~~~ '67 SUZUKI X-6 llusrltT wl'fi9 eng1nr. Xtr<i par!~. Xlnr roncl. S."\s:; or make otr. 962-18.iO or 646-.144.l. Buy, Sell, Trade -·-ljj()X15 S29.95 F60Xl4 S29.95 G60Xl4 .;:m.95 U.S. ,._fag~ S15.95 Hi-Ja.rkrN; $.J.4.50 100 MPH Balancf" on Ca.r j~lag:o. OK I 1968 TRIUi\f PH Trophy 6.iO. Very clean. C;in ,. ,. ' 1111y11me ;ii 39:112 Costa _Mr!<.11 St, C~----- "69 BRIDGESTONE dual rw1n. Roar! & rl1rt S iq>f'ffi. Xlnt cone!. s:ic: S 2 50. 6.;fi.....1067. lfl..'iO Nr\.l·port, Cr.f BOYS 10 sprl. Pr uo:rril h1k<' !..· Af"("f'l'S. Xlr11 t'(ln<l. CAJI f'Vf'! .. ')4~ J Z9f;. FLAT hf:'ad V~ t.Icrr. nceriS rrhu1Jd1 ni:. tilock 1n ('.\- crllf"nt Sha.Pf', r.P vf'r hf'rn ll<lr!'d Sl':i. 19-10 ~-orrl pru"f<; inf"lurling lxirly. ·::,.-, f nrrl ohas!\is $~_ N36-;,672. True.ks ffl Autos W•nted 968 Autos, lmport9<1 970 Autos, lmpof"fed 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported 970 IMPORTS WANTED Oranie CountiH TOP .$ BUYE R BILL MAXEY TOYOTA lnfematlonal HarvHter 18881 Beach Blvd, RECJ?EATION CF.NTF:R H. Bt'!!.cil. P"i. 847-8555 ROY CARVER , Inc. WILL Boy yoo c "'' "'"d Inc 2925 llllfbor B lvd. nr nnt. Call Ralph Gor<i(ln Costa Mesa 54&-444-1 673--0900 _ 549-3031 1970 ~(J:fEV. ¥4 TON-H11r tx'>r Rl•·rl .. {'<>~ta ~ll'sa. Spll! run~ .. h,. A\' Y rtu':v Autos, Imported 970 Sfll"ln~-~. rarl10. hr Alrr, '"2&1" ,-.--------- Vlt. 3 spet"d trans . ,. 1,. fl General burnpcr. Only S700. By 01vner ----------548-8778 '&i V\\' B..'\Ja Bue: 11 /t(M' hoar .6;-i FORD f-"11.!<'(lo, "'i ndow raftio k hcatrr. Xlnt. cont! hi M&-:'J!JI. \'An. f"f' ! lnUlS., RUltr 1 yr.1----------- Nrw ~-111·.~. rf'('r-nt valvf' Alf A ROMEO .}oti. CfrHri. $9:,0 or hrsr of-1 ---,..,.,~,,-----· lf'r. 6.Ja-:t-IOO, r 'l:t 26. Tooy Alfa Romeo '6!1 ~-;-ORD~Suprr v-;;-v.x: HU1f}, $1850. '67 Doclgr V11n . V-ll. l)<lnelf'd S900. &l'l-237:i or ~f'r' at .1\:l E. J7 rh Pllu·r , l'Cl!i l11 J\1f'AA, Apl D. '62 Eroooline VRn nu rni.:. pa nPl1ng ,t. r ug. IU.·11, hul'kC'! .~ea!.'<. MAKI-: OF- FER . !l62-J7R ! ~"o(I; .., " .. 0 I I ~IL A~O NO\V ON DISPJ.A Y ·"'Ir '< Srrv1o•f' c,-1-oO-rx;F:-v;;;-A-200-.-v-.r; Pa11" Body ~tior Cus1rn in Tr'rior .~· r1;i uil. A-I COAST IMPORTS l'onrl. SX!OO. 5-IR-101:-i 7Rni-l (Xl(}-1200 v.:. Coa~' Jl•1'.v. • Nf'wpo:•rt Rt'ach 64~.(~f)(i .1:]{) pn1 . ____ _ ·6~-~-0llo F'.ili•on windo"'' ALr A non1eo Sp1rlrr, l!~i:-t. \'Rn. New r lut ch t.. i;tarlPr, Great cone!. Original 01111rr. niag ivhrrl ~. good conrl . tllu'<I ~rll. R71-lf11. Sr.icl. 675-lil15J. '66 ALFA Romeo J iuli.1 Tl, '63 Chr vy 1"' loo r .u. $500. s1l,er, grl , ronrl. S 700. Call 54R--O·tl11 or 67~12-1. --'·'-""-'"-'-· "'-'-·'-"'-'-- 1AUSTIN AMERICA Auto Lea1ing DODGE '71 CHARGER SE 964 V~. llU!O, hurkrl i;e;i!s, :iir cnnrl ., Afo.1 /FM. ruslnm whf'rls, rPmotr sid~ \II<'\.\' mirror. !403DZJ·I• $Joo.on prr. n1n. --·--LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS A DIVI SION o ~· ~UT llF:RN CAL IF. lsr NAT IONAL RANK NEWPORT NATL. LEASING 2022 Rusinr s" Crnl r r Drivf' lrv1nr . Calif. !"12664 71 4-8.1.1-~fi20 ~] AUSTIN Amer ica '6!'1. 16.000 milrs, ('Xct"I eond. s&iO. SN' Rrtrr 5 pn1, 462 MaJ<:nohil, ('nsla i\·!rsa. BMW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2002's & Bavaria's .SEt.: US ABOUT Overseas Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 208 \V. }<:! St.. Santa Ana 835-3171 I==~-----1 R~1\V "70, b1ege, R{X1fi f'lltw1. Clean. S2.800 or of f r r. fl4fi-J 2!17 • Automotiv~ ExceUeoce 0 ROY CARVER, Inc. Try nur lr11se ex~rls tnr 2925 Harbor Blvd. Savings -Satisfac!ion -Ser-CnstA McsR 546-4444 vire. WE LEASF: ALL POPULAR 1972 MAKES AT COMPE.'TI- TTVE RATE.I;. Call ~falcolm R"lrl tor further tiera il ~. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20CiO Harbor Blvd. CostA Mesa 6-12-0010 Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP DATSUN '72 DATSUN 510 Bi~ Sedan. 4 src-rrl rllr. Vinyl Roof. Unrtr r 4,000 m ilr~. R & !I + 1\'S11•. Full prier S2136. Can rinanf'f' Rll. I #2"\41~1 Call 494-6811 aft 10 Rm :i46-RT.\6 ---------'71 DATSUN 240-Z (.011· n11lr!<, ;iir. inaj!s. F~r slPrro R 1rark, r xrr l 1·onrl. S·1.9.'il. fi44-ffit:fl . JAGUAR HELP THE ECOLOGY! BUY YOUR NEW TOYOTA OR JAGUAR From FREE! PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES '11 1!h l/\1~ ;Hf (1!/rr g1~1d 111111 I··· h 1.! Funris rr1 ;:_ri lo•11.in! 1111prri11· nir•nf l•f Ct1 l1I. o'v"l";:,1 - \t l1l'll -~·111 p111·1•1!;1\•' .10111 111•11 Tn.1.nt;i or .l;1i,:tl;o1" f!'••111 Toyotas Dealin Dealer ti'-'1 m lli'-uis Umotors PORSCHE OVER 25 Cl ean, Reconditioned, & Guaranteed. PO RSC HES 9ll 's -912 's -914's 195 7 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3l(Y) \\', l 't•,\<;1 ll\11·. :\r11'1 'lrl P:f'1l'h 642-9405 " I SC "r ,. 0•1 1111,0· Rl;111f11111 \\11~ \I ,rr"'" fllf'•' ... rd' ,.. " 1.1" c-oPt! f{r,1 .. r o (•lo, 11\7 d,l\•, ''~, ~-Ml " 1" 1•r11·-..·11!'-~111::-\111-i ..... ••JI ,-.,;II'" \l('f'. 'I ol:l;.:ITll•I' hi~ l1ilf'l'1t1!', !<.l o'f<'ol t Hol , 111:•"' '\r·o ol\ ll •·d, 1011 Tr·;11h ,\ T1·11' IOllll'I" 4 0 !111·1"\I I'!' l'o I" I 'orid . .I\ 1'110 :01 ' i(I !• Ill .1 T I'( If: . ..:.t '111·: I' l•ll Ill \ii!!U\I !1:)," I 1',1 "~ .~· I ·I' 11.11' ·'•'\ l"t ~ l.\/~I tiT1-ll:.'.il \\I ,11 \"Ill.'. ,,..,\ < li111·i.. Hi1< I. ,\f'\\ I 11 'l'(I !iii ---1:-; J'llHS<"!IV !I\:.' 1-,pd. 17011 ,..I'~' r·.,,.1111"\ rn <1 i;: ·', .\\\!~ \!/,..;\\, '\ln1 1V1n1l, TOYOTA YOU'RE WASTING MONEY!! IF YOU DON 'T "SHOP" WITH US ~ m1r,uis Umot•rs TOY OTA T11r !1ttlr Dr •• lrr \\ h" ~ Bii,:: nn :5i-t'\"l<T liF-1 m1r,uis ~, m•t•rs At1ft1••1"111«I S11lo'' ~ ~i·r·\·u·r !IOU!'. ('ro11 ~t 1!1gh11h1 L.1.(:111111 Hr1u·h ;,.10 ::100 '69 TOYOTA MARK II J l)r. Sl~d101r1 \\'a.:Hr1. A11lu TT";111~ ,\1r f'•\lld. Had1<1, t711'A!"1~~11. $1899 CREVIER MOTORS '°' \\'. 1~1 .'-'I Sant;i 835-3171 'J"n~ot;1 & ./:11.:11ar 11r;ih·r 91'1() S. ('o;i<;I Jl1;:::h\\ilV La~una Bra1 h 5111 ·;ion . ~11 ... i::r1 a~k for H1U 1-----------GET OUR :'\f\1-: :!-+·'.!, all', IHltO 1/F.\1 , \11 rr 11 h r r ! !<.. RENAULT TOYOTA DEAL huri . .:und.1·, ,,,,Pl 1· o n d , 1-----------f"!.F:\AL'J;rs R !-:'\A\" LTS Sl 7'>1l 71 l/o;:l6-:!!)7fi. ----1 nr::'\1\l"l.TS l!ui.,' ~cJPr11'"' LOTUS of llH' "r:.;11.:r-flf J·;umpr" 111 •'r«1nn1ny <'Ill'<: Pri(•f'1! 11~ '69 LOTUS ELAN r .. 1, f!~ 511)'1 \\'11 1107 .• 11,, >i.I· '111" l\ll'Olff>, 22Dr ~1 \lain, S.A. ~::i•-:,242. llrird In find, \'.·ry l.01\ !\1111"· ,., '"'"'' r.. --SUNBEAM $3295 CREVIER MOTORS 20ii \\', l.~I St, S:i11t11 '!i1 Alp1nf'. t'l1u~I ~•'I! hy 1vrf'k · f'lld , 1 1·~ o·n11ntry. R;;.rg111n. . ~~no .1riri.~.0&1. 835-3 171 TOYOTA --.MAZDA--1 -------- • NOW OPEN WE HAVE 'EM '7 2 LAND CRUISERS ]011\/ 1111tr'< a I! 1"' Ill ii t i c 11·~n<;n11~;.1nn, air 1~1nrht1on, BEFORE YOU BUY! al}Wt LwiiA -TOYOTA l!lfii Jl;irhnr, C.f\1. li4fi-!l.10.1 SANTA ANA TOYOTA Sf'r·vire drrL open 7· ,iO 111n '11· 9 pm t11onday thru 1-"r!- da;·. . PHONE 540-25 12 ~1"7 \V_ \\IA rnrr, Sanla Ana TRIUMPH H111/(n1 1'!!<1 111, hr;1lf'r P it', I ~~~,,--==~-- '.\SO shilrp .• 11:'-I SLEl\10 NS 'jl Tf11i. A7111F''.\1 strrro, J.\11 PO HTS. 2l0l S. :Vla1n, hi-and hrv•. 1.1.000 ml. ~-lu~I S.A. :1.11-:-i2,1~ ,q~J. $.14.lO. 9fif;.....1!10. Used 990 Autos,. Used 990 TRIUMPH $!!ARP 1971 TR 6, A'.\l /r~l "'fi>t('11, 12.000 nt 1 , Jn\· f"lt•"U!!l.!t-' SJQOO 6 ~ -lti:i.' VOLKSWAGEN '70 VW CAMPER POPTOP t'\f'~. Tl"nt ' lt.oid10, ~!d~A!P[l. Rum!'-__________ • r'r Gunn1s. JOO<;;, \1+1arranty VOLKSWAGEN '71 VW SOUAREBACK tlf':tt111f11\ -.r!1011. 4 ."pd. ll.11 .fl•\ 1 11 111 ~1 1111!r·~ lll'.'n1.11n1n'= r11c 1Pt'Y \\dll"Hll!.~ dWii'J'l\!1 $2499 CREVIER MOTORS ?(l~ \\", l'I St .'a IA ,\l!;i 835-3171 '66 Fastback- !lark hl11e f1111~h f<:\('o·llrr1t 1·1111(!111•)1\ '-'r11 :'. i1l"Rkf'' 1 -~P"•'d. r;11l1n. hr;ilrr t."l)\" 1>:1'h Sfl!"l;, rl!r. ('11(( 11 uldr"fl :i10.111;.1. ~1~1~.11 \'\\' 1•r11:: ·!H lip. Jtrhlr !rip .\ t1orl••111 !11•.ioi1•1·. \\'o il 111 :-.. N1•111~•1 t, :-.'.ll .~I:• l'I >di fi 0•1 !":ii! .( lo'.o\ • lll'S"'l~<' ]1\J :-ilf'••' Lo·;.:r1·•· ~.ij-1\f.O. ·~o ("A\l Pl·:n flHP '"II 1\:>!/t"\1. :\lnr 1·nnd 17,000 1111 \I! r\lr;i'. S .l t!ln. 1>1~-1;,11; r'l. lr171-\'II' Ru_;-;ilh f'tlrt11.10.~-. C.'h,..rry ··11nrt. Only 7000 nu!rs. \IU.\! )';r ll. i\.•k for . -'6\'I VI\' Ru..;. R11rtio, hf'::\tf'r, 1·1•rv nt('f'. Zl.A'."117. Sl:l9:1. .1!:>1 SLE:'.!ONS l:\IN1Jll"S, 2:Hlt ~-:>lil1n, S.A. :,.'-17-:.242. '69 V\\I Bug. Q\\nf'r lr11v111~ lnr scrv1cr . Sunroof. 20.000 n11's. Nu l lrf'~. S 117 5 , 114fi-799l 'j() V\I' ('an1pcT. pop1op, 1r-n1. \llll t"flll<l, S:\100. ~rll o r lrflrlr-. Pl'! ply. '.l!i2-D·1:1:.?. '71 VIV l!l. f;olnl:! nvcrsf'llS . \1\1ST SACRIF"JCI':. S1::151\. ·1'"11-."~1~. "f\2 VII' Srri;:in, Vrrv i.::,...._.l l'nn.12.-711~> ---·r,4 vv.;. 4<1.000 :.11 .. :ih~luir- 1.\ hkr rw11 ; l'f"rl. '1usr ~r" Sffj."1 fi7:.....:i.:i.-.. '> ronrl. '69 VIV S<\Ufl~b;Hk. \/\ milr-ai::r. raclf Trarl r 11,r \•An . l\fllO fij:i-ff.l!\7 '70 :--iQl 'f\Rl-:BAL'I.,;, X1nt 1·n1«l. A~k f!,r D1nA, '.lli2-">;~;l '63 VW BUG SJ.'>O * 67:1.-33~!1 --,,r vw $600~- 212 F:. 19th. CM '69 VW4 Best-Off;;.-- Xlnt conri. .o;:1"\-AA1 4 Autos:-used 990 'l 1~7A~'.\·1 1 $31 99 CREVIER MOTORS 2tl-~ \\' l~! S!. ,\/111!a AnR 835-3171 Suprr l~rit!lr, r'11i1<1I~ \ \!/~"\! ('t.ro /1!,t h, .\:Jnl, t.7~1~ l'l{l\'.\l'f, p;irt\ .._~,·rlf lCf' '67 \ \V r1 t.11 r n~. ,.irlr 1<:;7.,,,-,~ Ill U • I !•'.\ITHFl'I. "£,o;: Ru\'.:, HU!O, lo 1t11. Sl, 100. • fi1 ~-!\!lil"I -----~--c-'ti:1 V\\" Sf'd11 11. ~·)r)(I , urn! '.'>lu~i 11eJI. S'.17:1. 64J-O·l ~fl ----·iii \II\' Su"'11ol. Cilnlfll'I' rllx 11)o wl1·1. S:hl!l:i. s~r-•s:~'I ;if1rr 'o 1•111 t·~\ VI\' ('strn <'Rn1rcr. h1-!np, n•I .~· s!Ol'C'. sink. hn1 11·tr .17.lOO m i. S:?i>.10 41lf>-!).lj'I ------'ti.'i l)..)uhle -{;ah VI\' T1111:k . IY"ll'.ll l"AC'k. !ll"\Y lirr~. Xlnt l~Utd 494-7•1!}1. :-;,7 -VIV Bus. Xl-,,-,-m-,-,ch-,-n-M~ . Nu t1rrs. $:ilfl, nr bi t offf"r j'\'('~. &12~J I. ~o:-:-v1Veug, u-,'""~~,n-,-,-,m-. pine S!OOO. fi~fi-3464 aflcr 6 11•f'f'krlay~ "f.6 VW BUG. Orig. ownl'r, lriw mil., .-.:ln l CV1nrl. S'l2!'1. Rl()..1542 '64 vi1_B_u-.-. ~s-,,-n-ron~f-. ~Xlnl corwi . '2 n£'w r!irt tires. $625. CAii 673-717.f;. '65 VW, Good Cond. $:iY'I. A rt 6 pm 642-fi74R VOLVO GET OUR VOLVO DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! SAVE ON l':UROP EAN DELIVERY ~w.leoo W VOLVO J!)f'Jl llnrhor , c .~1 . Autos, Used e HOT WHEELS e '67 PLYMOUTH f\>lodlfierl for high J>f'rformanr.e and appear11nce! MUST SELL! 54R-7881 1$895 Autos, UMf;f 990 MER C ED ES B ENZ I .-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______ I l!l:VI )~ ,'if'dan ('I ,1 .~sir 11·/i.:ray riairll, hli1f' lr~thci· Int., t1r11· c·.1rfl''I~. Run.~ "'ell. Also 1neludt'd Arf" .~pRrf' p;irl~-t'nc1nr hl11ck 1ransrn 1~~ion. i:l·i,·;, sn111r 1 h<"•I.\' p.1rt~ ,'i, nllS!". l'llCll"lf' l'<lfllfY!llf'!ll~ .1lt Ill )'.<•Id \1'ork111i: nrdrr. .~ Ii ."1 0 , , ) -1:ii;....1 t:!.1 t Ca 11 i s 1 1 a n n 1st. SUPER ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! CASH 'f;7 nATSL'N rnnd. Best R42-~J:l.S Hr;i, 111. St:i. \\'~n. \Int - nf/r r t;ikcs'. tor used can .\ trucks, Jwt ~7 r"i;t_'"_n-~~.,-,-oo-.~Xln! cnnrl, call us for free r stimRle!, $7.~ or hr~I otlrr. GROTH CHEVROLET ''"""-~ 'f;i Snor1~ \t~ ('n11,·rr1 :::11r•k Ask for Sales fi.fan11,2er s-hlfl. H/!1, lop .-011d 1111· ll!'lll Beach Blvd, )11.'lr" int. $~i: •. ~-fll :1!1 Huntin~on Bench ·71 nAT~U:-; s-t;111Qn 1•;icn11, Orange County's La'rgest Selection New & Used Mercedes Benz Jim Slemons Imps . .. Warri£!r··& ;~.ain S_t. Santa Ana 546-411 '68 Opel KADETTE 2 rlnri r• 4 "f'"""· ilf'(llr1 1YC'T04'11 rad1n. '68 v.w. 5QUAREBACK 4 ~pcrd. rarli•>. hra1 rr. I J/:i612988.1) 163 Chevy CORVAIR VAN 4 Spd, radio, llond tion. tl'WT7271 rriodi- '69 Pontiac GTO H.T. CPE. F11 ll pn11·rr. tondit lon!ni.:. I ZAV5:1.11 fA ctory air vinyl top. • '70 ,.c1o=N~D~A~,,~,,-.-- 320'l m iles. Xlnt rono1. Xtras! Sl.100. f;4=..."\93R l§l "7-6087 KT 9.333'.1 11\.000 r11 1. A:'ll/V:>1 S2f)O .~. 'il 1:1()-(', Jo1l1,u·•OJ !•:•11111. 11.ono n11lo"-111,.t<.ir ulnrr- t11111 !1111 P"""r ,\ .•11 r1ri F\1 :11": 01>77 ;1fl Ii ·10 ,\· \\ k 11d~. iliERCF-:nF:~-·i;:)-rl"i7~; 1. I n111nu;il .•h 1f1, 1111 f'-"!lt, l1rf'•. ha.ti Anv rr.1<;, offf'r l llf"Cf'f11{'rl. ~2fli~ 2 '70 l!ONDA 100 Trail Rike.~ + traile.r. l.ike nr'-'"· Very low 1nile.~. s1 2;1. 546-7:126. -----'f.8 YAMAHA 100 tra il bikf'. Good oond. SlTh. 673-7499 Altr.r 5 rm. '71 SUZUKI T S ~ w/400 miles. * CAii X,7-11~ • 1970 TRIUMPH 500, 7.000 milr.•. VP ry fiTlf' mPr-hAnic:A.l cond. Call Norm, fi7!">-2fi04. 70 Bultaco 121 S S425. 70 Kawt1.Ak i Tniil Boss $295. Extra!'. 6'12-13111. &ll t~ old 1tult Buy the new glulf Auto i lot Si le Antiques/Classics 953 IMO F'of'd 2 dr Sedao. Slark, rhrome wht-rls, good 1ire11. 312-V~ body in exC<"llent condition $900 fJr h ~ g I reaBOnablr orlrr. l;;J6-~72. Trucks 962 '71 Dodg1! Van, 127 WB , r lh, t11pr, panelled. bl'au! inside. $2900 or ()ftf'r. 675-7718. '6!1 F"ORD Suprr VM , V-R RUtO. Window5, Sltial{ rrp!, unrler wAJT. $2195. 646-61115. l \VF: huy All makrs nf rlr11n !akr n'pyn1nl~. •l!H-:ll.12. usC'd SJl(l!'\i; car.;: •. pair! fnr ,65-BIG-W-AGON- or no!. r 1ra11c drive in for lrer appraisal. ~ Sp<! 1tlr llas h:ir! loving NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Brach 642-9405 WE PAY TOP OOL~R FOR TOP USED CARS rar ('. \\'111 S.1rnfll"f' 111 S:i>:!i. Can finiine,.. Pvt. Pty, tlrl<l- BXI I Call 546-8736 All 10 am 4!M-61!1 I AAT BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC -FIAT BRAND NE W If your car 1' extra cleian, '71 ~-!AT '150 SEDAN Rf', \l!I tin;!. r 1111y fA ctory rquipprd. S1295. BAUER BUICK ph1i; tax & lir. + rlor Irr. Z\1 E. 17th St. 2000 E. 1'~1RST. SANTA ANA C:n«tit. Mesa 548-1765 558-1000 BAUER BUICK The ~!arbor Arra!\ Only Authorl7-e<I JAGUAR DEALER Al\.l'ay!! hai; 11.n f'XC"f'!lrnl ~r lr-ction of both New &: Used Jaguars. 1971 JAGUAR V12 --1 MG ·70 \](; \i1rl£r-t Rr111~h n,,,. inc; Yrllo•1 , 111r,.. 11·hr1•!i:. •I ·"lll'i•I, 111r11 ... lw.ih·1 , ,,c 72'\!ll;\·I S 1 I '"! ' SLJ-:\1nN.S 1 \IJ~nrtTS. ~-:>1a1n . .S.A ~,:1i-~12 i.1. --~MGB "f;7 \1GR P.011rl s1rr. .ll;\l 2201 1 lfll\' n11\r agr-, r.>:t'r-1 r·'lnd. $!)()() . • !Wi-0'.l.f)(\ • -~OPEL-- 1-----1 '70 CARAVAN WAGON Aulo Tra n~. fl11<1111, l/r-;itr-r, Air C.Ond. l .uggRr;rf' l'!nt·k. Clt'11n. <72t1Pl..J I 644-2!'1:-il'J PORSCHE Air ronditionini;t. automat1r. 1 __________ _ Only R,<m mllf''<. (928Dl\.1Ni P'OR '6-lt 912 T11ri.:a. Blau ·I I ST.!95 Kon1~, nr1v tire~ Xtriti;, 1970 XKE 2+2 C®pt. Yellow with hl11rk lrAth!'!r !nlf'rior. Au!omatic transmi11~ion. fa ctory 111r ronditioning, power strrrins: k brakes, Phillillll AM-Fl\.1- f..-W radio, rlc. Ju.~r the onp yrnl'v.. hci.'n )!')Okin,:: ror. 126lBQD) "Speci111i:t1nx in Quality" BAUER Buick-Opel-J aguar 114 E. 17th St f.o!llA McM 54A. 71Fi5 The "Yellow PAjt('g" clusitied ••• &U-561A of Very rlr11n. r. p ll r I y . ~7-:ffi'i. 'AA Pol'!'• hr llJ2 i llprl, mags. Kon1~. lri">l·rrM P 1 r I' I [ 1 r. . S399\ ~-.63 1. ~o-cc-c-·: i1t f>OR8Cl lt-: S p r! "tr . Chmmf' rim.~. rlf''-'' h)p, vrry l rlr';ui. 49'1-:i~l alte r 6 pm ------TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 '70 Chevy IMPALA COUPE ,\1r po11•r r s!rrr1ni::, 111r. au1u. i r<in~. ( "'>:{; I vin.1 I ( !64- '69 Pontiac CATAL INA H.T. CPE. F11l l fl'l\1•·r. raC't •~ry air o·rind1t1nn1n'-!, Jo\.\" m ileage. I Yl.."F:lfi:"l 1 '68 Pontiac EXECUTIVE C1111;>f'. Full pr111<"'r. \ury Aor, 1Z7.X7CY.l1 '69 Pontiac FIREBIRD ll11d1n. hcal rr, fl O \l 'l!r ~tcrr1ns:. fl'l"'r-r hrakf'.~. 4 ~pC'C'd tran'>. rzxx:J99; '66 Ford MUSTANG Cnnv., ,J1C'l ln1v \l'1!h bl11r k inlcriflr, Ali lo. 1.rAn~ .. ra- din, heAtrr, !TEZ604! '70 Ford MAVERICK CPE. ,\11 h1 l r11n~. rarlio, hPat- ' r. 1:'>081.1re1 '69 Imperial LE BARON H.T. F'ull 1JOwf'r , factory slrrrn A!lt·F.\1. et('. !YV"r.'IR7 1 ai r. '69 El Cam. CUSTOM full ptl'-''f'I", fai•tory vinyl tnr. j lifi.8&5C 1 air". '69 Pontiac GRAND PRIX Full powPr, f11r-I. 11lr . \-lnyl tnr. fact. tap(, tilt 11•hl.. new llre~. (972- 81 IL l '71 Pontiac GRAND PRIX Full pn~'er, factory •lr, vinyl rnor, fact. wa.rrAnt.y 8 Vll i]. ('276571A17670J) '68 Chrysler NEWPORT H.T. CPI. f ull powrr, ronditlonlng, !VT08J51 factory air vinyl top. '67 Pontiac IONNIYILLI H.T. CPI. f'llll [l(l'>'-'rr, faclo ry air, pl'l\Ao'rr wi ndo~. 1e11.ts. (VCJ<6141 pnwer • . - --• O~Y P!LO 1'-.-f-JG, 1972 f -·-1§1 1 ......... 1§1 I ._.... l§l l .,,........ l§l I ---1§1 I ._...... l§l 1 I.__ __ .... _ .. ~1§11 990Autoo, u...i CONTINENTAL MOTORS 11641 S.•ch Blvd., Huntington Beach DIVORCED REPOSSESSED BANKRUPTCY EVERY BODY RIDES '67 B•rracuda (OIO EBX) '62 Codllloc (JLU '9l) $2'9 $3'9 $4'9 '61 Ford (SVG 551) OR RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE AS LOW AS $7 PER WEEK! 847-3842 Autos, Used 9'0 Autos, Used AMERICAN American Motors ...... Gremlins .&"""Hornets ..,Matadors ""Javelins VAmba11ador1 Huge stock of '71'1 &: '72'1 Big-Big SavlnCJ$ Harbor American Home ot Convenient Paymmta 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 646-0261 BUICK- '68 SKYLARK GS 2 Dr Htop dlr. VJ!. Auto. Lan- dau top, A.ir Cond. Xlnt cond. Sacrifice! WU! tinAnce. Pvt. Pty. (\VYX147) 546-8736 att 10 am 494-6811 BUICK Riviera, "O&Aic Modd", Beaut car, Beaut cond. Blk &: wht, Blk lee.ther uphol. Nu tirff. $900. Day or Eve: 646--0349. '61 BUICK LeSa.bre for a•le tor parts. Gd. eng., id· tra.nsm., id. rear end & ae~raJ new parb!:. 64&-2364. 1967 Riviera. S ff A RP ! Loaded! Air. Full power. $1850. Call MS-1131. '64 BUICK Skylark Sta Wm. Air. $400, Good con d. 8<6-2059 '69 R MERA, 1old w/bm vin. top. ·All pwr. top rond. $3300. ~722. '65 BUICK Wildcat, full power . Xlnt cond. ;BOil or best offer. 96Z-6072. CADILLAC '59 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. One owner Luxury CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION OF CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY SALES.LEASING AUT'HORIZEO ·SERVICE. Nabers CadlUac 2600 HARBOR BL.. COSTA MESA 540.9100 Open SUnday 1970 Cadillac El Dorado, Ex- ttutive car, Air cond, PIS. P/B, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, adjustable filt wheel, auto trunk, FM stereo, new radial tires, leB.ther int, vinyl roof, Lo m i's. Xlnt cond, 1624 Antigua Way, N.B. 642-9980. '59 CADILLAC Cpr DeVille.· Automatic tranmiimion, air cond., p<m~ a le e ring , power brakes, etc. Runs & looks good. TEZ684, $495 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS, ~1 S. Main, S.A. 557-5242. '65 DeVille Coupe. Full factory power, factory air conditioning, power windows. (PBP983) $995. dlr. Clift Waldrop 540·5164, 842-0631. ·n CONT. Mark III. F'ull pm\!er equip., A 1\1 I FM stereo, a.ir-cond., etc. $6900 6~ 67l-6270 '70 CAD C.D.V., fully equip 'd $4700. or ~ offt'l'. Mue;t aell. (2131 592-3157. '70 CAD .. C.D.V. LoedNI, Ur, AM-FM, lo miles, first ownet". 642-1485. CA MARO oqutpped. E'684. JIM , _* __ C_A_MA_R_o'"·""s_,.*- Sl.EMONS lMPORTS. n:ll s. Main, S.A. 557-5242. '71 Hardtops * Lo m i's ·n ea.i. , door, ,.,. tn.n HERTZ CORP. Blue Book. 08.Y' saB-5035, Lri selection-Many colors Ews. 64>-4385. (714) 778-4050 990 Autoo, UMd '911 Aut.o, Uoec1 990 CHEVROLET -..,,.C,,_HR.....,Y.,..,S,....LE..,..R-FORD '71 EL CAMINO, PIS, P!B. 350 eng. Auto, air rond, Perfect oond. Not a scratch. Excrptiomlty c-tean & marp El Camino. ~ mi. Boolai 1or $361 5. $2975. f.lt"m! 642-@M3 days, 968--0738 m1e1 /..wk-end«. '70 IMPALA V-~. Auto, Trans., Factory Air Cond., Power Steering, 'Radio, HPa ter. t 197API ) S2295. dlr. Clift Waldrop. Call 540-5164 or 842-06.11. OiRYSL£R 1966 N" w Yorktr, 2 dr. lledan. All ~ eq1.np., plus •ir cond, Days, 545-5571, e v es , ~2797. '67 IMPERIAL 4 Dr. Be«ut. Corn!. F'uUy equipped. Sl 750. 642-4391, 642-2789. CONTINENT AL '64 LINCOLN, black. looks liharp! Need1 wme \lo'Ork. r.1akc-oUer. Call ~5-2972 dys. !>13-9653 eves. CORY AIR '65 FORD WAGON 9 Pauenaer. V8. automatic, 1111' "'Orld., pnw"r rtettinr IRDV572) $6.%. dlr. Call Oiff Waldrop 540-5164 or 842-06.11. '71 LTD'S GALAXlES Ir TOR!NO'S Al.'IO '71 Country Sedan Wm U> mile•ge HERTZ CORJ'. Lr&: selection-Many colon 1714) 778-4050 '70 Galaxie 500 * CHEVY'S * J)fPALA 'S 1r MALIBU'S Lo mileage 196J CORVAffi 2 door hard ., """ J .. u•-. iardtop, V .g, Aulo. top. ~-Da}'I call 494-9515. l'rans., Factory Air Cond., -'-'-"~8.J0--63~~'~'~-==~--I Power Steering, Radio, Heat-L~~"~~n-~e '!~ (714) 778-4050 CORVE"E e-r. Vinyl Root. (172ABB) 12395. dfr. CliU Waldrop. * $650 * '65 Impala Super Sporl, :1.116. 4-spd. P /S, Nf'w clulch Ii: brks, 57,000 mi's, l'apf! deck. GOOD COND. 892-5966 '71 Vega 1talion wgn, 110 4 spd, irilver/hlk, mags . l J.000 mile11. $2,450 nr hest offrr. 6~600 day s, 673-3183 eve. '60 CHEVY l mpala, white & red int. All power. Air. Widnw must sell, $350. 645-3327. "66 CORVEITE FB. lE'S:I eng. & tram, '70 pain1. 4 spd, 411 Posi. bsl o!fer Ron 645--5686_ '66 VETT. Lots of &oodies. $1500. or passible trade. 642-6817 DODGE 4 DR. '70 Dodgfl' Cornet, PIS, P/B, Air. Xlnt cond. Lo mi. $2290. 675-7985 or 962·4525. '62 Dodge Sla11on \\'agon. $195. 833-9267, 4123 Seton, lrvme. Call 540-5164 or 842·0631. '68 FORD LTO Brgm., 4 dr. HT. llir-stereo, new tires, mech xlnt. $2150, Coruiider trade 1M newer model P.U. truck &. c.s.mper. 847-~ '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. vinyl hard tap. l owner. Air, power. Real good eond. Rl!uollfl.ble offer. Call a!ter fi pm. 54().-0889. JEEP '61 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 wheel drive k new tires. Just \lo'Orkf!d on. 548-2171 aft '63 CHEV Greenhr ier Camper. Xlnt c:ondition. 4Z2 1h Fernleaf, Corona de! l>lar. 1965 DODGE Dart, 6 cyl., 5 pm Mon. auto, R&H, good tires. Runs I"~==-=---.,,.--.,- xlnt. S395. 675-0747. '69 FORD Bronco, &JI extras ind over.iized tins, &IZ-.3585 BY Owner, 1967 Ounaro 2&3. Good tlr(>s, excel motor. l!kXL '60 Dodge Seneca alter 6 PM. Evenings 646-7034 Call 536-2926 FALCON 350 NOVA, 1969, radial tires, Cragar mags, black \!inyl I '°'::"'."0-::......,=._.._,.--- roof. exce-1 cond. $1,800. TRADE. 1963 Falcon. good 546-4262 rransportation car, for 125cc or ? motorcycle. Value '66 CHEVY, air cond., p/r;, p/h, V-8. Rum; fine, $350. S250+, 646--0858. C;i,11 830-1307. '60. Rumi good. Near new tires. $175, Best ofre-r. 19&1 CHEV M11l ihu \Vagon. 5"8-44-1P. afl 7 P.1\1. R&l·I. xlo1 r.o nrl. S6JO. 968-4&1t FORD 1970 Malihu. Loader!, 10 1 _________ _ miles. \Vi.II considrr T.0.P. & trade. 557·R443. "69 Impala SS, i;pl cpe, les5 than Blue Book. D a y 838·5035, Eve11. 645-4385. 1968 El Camino. 31.000 mi. R&I{, air. $15.50. Cash. Call 642-9258 afler l pm. '58 BEL Affi 4 door h.t. Auto. Orig o...,'l'ler. $250. '72 plater;. 5-18--0386. '69 Kingswoorl Ei;tate Wgn. lo mi, air , loaded. full pwr. S2395. 673-4674. '64 Impala AJC. rarl10. PIS. orig. owner. IM/\-1AC. S695, &30--0555 eves, 545-37:>4 day. 1970 Ford GaJaxie 500. f'IRE E NGINE RED, 4 dr. pwr steering & brakes. radio & hearer. factory air. good cond. $1,400. Joe, 557-56U. '61 FORD Vll11. Runs good. Custom int. ?.1ust .sell, $400. or best ofr. 839-6631. '69 FORD Station \Vagon, Counlcy Squirt>. Phone 642-3585 after 6 PM '67 FORD Galaxy 4-dr HT, P/S, P/B, Fae e.ir, l.cl book. 645--0587 or 548-3808. Like t.o trade? Our Trader's Paradise column iii for you! 5 lines, 5 days for 5 buckA. MERCURY MERCURY '70 MONTEGO MX CPE. Auto. Trans., 351 V&. power t1teering, power brakes. air condlboned. 1137AVS) $1795 OR CAN LEASE A DIVISION OF SOUTHEFJ.N CALI~~. 1st NATIONAL BANK Newport Natl. Leasing 2022 Business Center Drive Irvine, Calif. 92fi64 714·833-862{1 '71 MllrQ . Brough&m, 2 dr, h1, vinyl, air, pwr, tape dttk, lounge-1e11.ll!, l9.00l miles, like new. C •I I <l!l>473 between 7 & 9 pm only. '&I STA Wen., pis, a.Ir, gd. cond, dell!!. Ex~! Urea. $400. 842-5972 Autos, New . 980 Autoo,Now 980 Autos, Now 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ~~ 990~~ m ~~ m ~~ m MUSTANG PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC * MUSTANGS * ·n HARDTOPS Lo mil~e HERTZ CORJ'. Lr& Hlection-Many colon (714) 778-4050 e HOT WHEELS e '67 P'YMOUTH Mod11'W !or hlah performance and llppt'anlna~ MUST SEU.! 543-7881/$895 '!6 . MUgJ"ANG. 2 Door, '70 J' TIJ 4 d h~ radio he-aur automatic ury , r 'ufp, )tra~ias.ion. RQF650. $895. powe.r, air, idn't cond. $1800. JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS. -"-'---~~·~v7'7'·=~~-- 2'll s. Maln, S.A. 5.57-02'2. PONTIAC '69 MUSTANG , V-8, 4 1pd, power, heavy duty 72 Pontiac Bonneville aUll~n&ion, low mileage & DEMONSTRATOR leAA !han very shat'p. $1900. Call 4.00J n1i.. 1972 Ponuac Bon· 54fr.9164. neville 2 Dr .. 11.T. C'flC., PS, ~~~----~--1 PB, stcrro rarlio, po"·er win- 196& WHITE MustAng, 2 Dr., dow~. eorOOva 1op, \\'S\Y hard!Dp, V-8, PIS, di!C tires. lactory air Mndit., brks., air, rally flACk. Xlnt plus many exrras. Serial No. cond. $850. Call 496-4 241. 2N57VZC3009.17. '68 MUSTANG, V-!. Xlnt cond ., !act. air, priv. prl)'. 646-2824 aft fi pm. or Sun. '65 Mustang, VS, auto, good cond., new tires, mae1. $800. 548-{1420. WAS $5546.55 SAVE $940.16 F ROr.1 STICl<~:R NOW $4606.39 + TAX. LIC . .& OOC'. fEE BILL BARRY '72 PONTIAC VEN T. II BRANO new 19Tl Pon11ac Vent. 11 2 dr. fully lac1ory t!ljtupped including 6 1•yl. engine . S er ial No. 2Y2702L105037. WAS $2951. 94 Save $500.00 FROJ\f STICKF.R NOW $2458. 94 + TA.'\. UC. & DOC. FEE BILL BARRY PONTIAC -GM C·l'IAT t lsr St. at S.A. f-"'N·y I 2001 E. 1st SL, S.A. ~· 1000 '70 Sport Le !\lam. Air, Tape rleck, Vinyl roof, Au lo, Steering & brks, $2395. Pv1 par1y. !)62---8572. '72 Pontiac F ir e bird BRAND nr"' 1972 F'irrh1rrl, PS, PB, radio. hca!rr!t. \VS\\' !Jr('S, AUIO. tran!I., ern!Pr IL r onsole, l'lec-. rlol'k & 1nany. many extra!:. Serial No. MUSTANG-'&S, VS, auto, r .h. GMC -PONTIAC-FIAT 2587D2NS1976.t bucket eeats, sharp. Runs (lst St. at S.A . F'f'\1'v.1 WAS $4091 .62 great. $725. Owner. 673-3043. 2000 E. 1st St., S.A. 558.1000 SAVE $700.00 '65 Mustang. 6 Cyl. '67 Bonneville, HT, ·I <lr, FROM STJCKF.R $475 * Alter 6: 675-8613 pb/ps, air t.'Orid. Call alt 6, NOW $3391 .62 OLDSMOBILE 968-8436 + TAX, LIC., + DOC. F'EE ·65 Tempes1 . Power steering BJLL BARRY ----------1 & brakes. Radfo/h<'atf-T. PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT 1966 OLDS Delta M 4 Dr. Fact. air. New ures $575. ! Isl St. at $.A. Frv.•y_ 1 sdn. Very clean local. 67~6. 2000 E. ls! St. 5R5-1000 ;~~~ir, nc. $395. A,.-u,-tos-,"'N7_-----.9"'B"'O Autos, New 980 '69 Olds l'oronlldo. ant ottf"I' Ollft' $2500. Due to doth ln family 673-15;56. PINTO * PINTO'S * "n'a, With or without air Lo mileage HERTZ CORJ'. Lri 1elecbon-Many colon (714) 778-4050 '69 OLDS Vi11ta Cruiser evtry xtra, nu belted tires, xlnl cond. :1.1,000 m i $2950. 675-7746 OLDS '66 Vista Cruiser. 9 pa.'\S. Full pwr., air. Good cond. Pri/pl)'. 968-fi065. '67 DELTA II moo. *** 557-1879 '72 Pontiac: Le Mans Brann """' 1972 Pontl•c LI"· Man!I 1 Dt, Fully (actory .. qu1pprd, mus! l'itt to be· Hrvl'. Sc-r1nl •2G.~M2Pl~l. WAS $4847.16 Save S9S0.00 From Sticker NOW $3897 .16 + TAX, LIC. & DOC. FEE BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT 1\~t St. Al S.A. ff'\\'YI 2l'XlO E. Isl St., S.A. 55&-1000 '67 Bonni , 2-dr, Loaded, 70,000 m1. Xlnt oorll'I. $1000 or he~I offf'r, a40-4828, 642-1481. '61'\ Pontiac CataJuu1. 4 d1', allt'l, pb. ps, 111r. Xtnl cond. \\'ill tr;irle. 673-67~. T-BIRD '57 T·BIRD, 3 SpHd $1600. 646·5982 1966 T-Btni, excel cond. i 79S or tradr for pick-up 673-1241 CLASSICS: '56 & '57. Mint cond. S1795. ~17 ·AAM * * 549-3071 Autos, New 980 PLYMOUTH '69 Valiant Runs good. Blue with white vinyl top, 2 Door. 6 cylinder automatic, radio, heater. <YBA7S4) $1215. dlr .. clif1 \Va.!drop 540-5164, 842-06.11. SOMETHING •..• FOR EVERYONE! Any day is the BEST DAY to ' 1'\11'1 an ad Don 't delay .. call today W-5678. Autos, New 980 BRAND NEW 1971 COUPE (1 ]9! l6ooa•or • • • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY <GAECLU45698) Import ''Car of the Year'' CAPRI • • • NO MORE EXCISE TAX! NO MORE SURCHARGE TAX! ( A FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! e WIDE SELECTION e PRICED FROM $2670. "°""'9< eo..tr'• ,. ... a, of 1'iooc Cm" ohnson&son I 11\1 (' t l I . ' 2829 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • li4Nll3D -... i IUND NEW '71 VENTURA II CPE. (]7Jl (11 5042 ) ------· '71 FIREBIRD DEMO FULL PRICE LOADED INCLUDING-FACTORY All CONDITIONING ! 20 ) 110601•) $3441 73 FULL PRICE -------· ------- '71 BONNEVILLE DEMONSTRATOR $436989 FULL PRICE Full Pow•r, F1ctory Air, lo•d•d. (661 13099671 ·------'71 GRAND PRIX DEMO FULL POWER-FACTORY AIR COND. $ 4461 31 FULL PRICE t 7 r 7 ... ., , • San Cle1nente Capistrano , • t ~ ... .1 • • ~; ,. -• EDITION VOL 65, NO. 35, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORt~IA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I(), 1972 l11c11111bents Target Capo Hopefuls Fire Shots Strong charges against the 1~·0 in· cumbent candidates already have set the tone for San Juan Capistrano·s city coun- cll election. Addressing the Troy -~1 ar i na homeowners Tuesd!.y , Dr. Roy Byrnes and Robert Olson charged that in- Ex-lawman l1npriso11ed For Thefts Former Orange County sheriff's deputy Frederick Irvine was sent to state prison today for his role in the theft of liquor and golfing equipment from the 1'1ission Viejo Country Club. "You v•ere in a position of public tru~t ." Supr-r lor Court Judge Byron K. !ltcMil\an told the hllrly ex -lawn1a11. "I CfH1nol give yo u less than the recon1· nicnded sentence if v.·e are to maintain the pu blic's confidence in our system :· Defense attorney Clifford Schaffer pleaded that Irvine. 44, of La Habra, ··has suffered enough" and that a county jail term v•ith probation would be ade· quatc punishment for the fonner deputy . But Judge Mc!i.Illlan accepted !he reco m1nendat ion of asiistanl,di.Jtrict at· torney Ed Freeman for a sentence that wlll put Jrvirie in the state's Chino facility for a· one-to five -year ter1n . Irvine was one or two "n1oonlighnri g" <leputies cn1ployed hy the ri.1ission :· 1rjo Co lo proleect company property in· eluding the golf club. He was identified on Sept. 20. 1970, as one ()f tw() patrol guards who entered the golf shop and carried cases of liquor and go!! equipment from the premises. On duty sher iff's deputies, alerted by tile golf pro, arrived at the shop and con· fronted both men. Arthur Duncan. 34. of 11untington Beach immediately surrendered. But Jrvine wen t berserk and Jed his form er colleagues on a wild car chase that ended "'ilh his arrest in Ri\ler side County after he repeatedl y threatened to take his own life. Duncan 1Jter ha nged himself in the garage of hi's home ~hortly after both men were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury. Irvine later pleaded guilty to cha rges of receiving stolen property. Allegations or grand theft, auto theft. conspiracy and resisting arrest \Vere dismissed. Poli ce Arrest Pensioner, 75 , On. Sex Cou1its WOODLAND (UPI) -A 7>-year-0ld pensioner has been sentenced to prison tor operating a house or prostitution and be ing one of 17 men to have sexual rela- tions with a I5-year-0ld girl one night at his rooming house. cumbents Tony Forster and Bill Bathgate are ''influenced by developerg and land OY.·ners.'' · Both Byrnes and Olson agreed that the city is growing too fast and the general plan needs revision. They were the only two candidates invited to speak at the n1eeting. Olson said that too often the city trle~ to solve problems after they arise rather than looking ahead. He said he would favor an ··engineering approach" to plan- ning and more professionalism. The mathematics teacher al Sad- dlel'iaek College also slat ed he would f a v o r tnore community involvement, particularly an iinpact committee lo study the impact every development 1vould have on the city. l-Je added that the present city council shows little concern for community in· volvement. Dr. Byrnes, pathologist at South Coast Community Hospital, said he is co n· cerned about rampant growth. He said he "'ants to see the area preserved in svbstance as it is with more of a red-til- ed. Spanish-in-nature atmosphere and a Cleme11te Police Hunt for Knife Used in .Slaying A squad o( San Clemente detectives combed frttlvay etnbank'meots today in a search for a knife which could have in- rlirted fata l wounds lo a 47-year-old \\'ilming ton 1nan during a fight in the back seal of a moving car Tuesday night. The weapon allegedly was wielded by Juan Suarez Puga. 37, also of Wilm- ington. - During the asserted fight along the San Diego Freeway through San Clemente Jesus Herrera Roa, 47, was stabbed in the face , side, arm and chest. A single knife wound to the heart killed the laborer. an autopsy has determined. But police said that before Roa col- lapsed and died on a freeway em- bankme nt he threw dirt clods at his alleged assailant. \Vhile the search for the knife con· tinued today officers were preparinf! documents for formal arraignment of Puga on charges <1f murder in South Orange County Municipal Court. Detective Lt. Clifford Gales said Puga v.·nuld be brought in for arraignment either late today or early Friday. lfe remained in San Clemente city hail today. held without bail. Reports by three unnamed witnesses to the scuffle hint.ed that simmering anger over a car sa le between Roa and Puga led to the back seat batUe. The two men, police said, and three others, had been <1n a trip back to Wilm- ington from Tijuana when the words allegedly turned into a brawl. The three companions said they tried tn stop the fight, but failed and after a driver pulled off the freeway the two men rolled out of the car and separated. Roa began throwing dirt clodl, though mortally wounded , and Puga allegedly jumped into the auto and 1ped south. He was arrested after his apparent flight to Mexico ended with a colli!ion at a lreeway construction ione in National CS.. MURDER, Page S) slower growth rate. Both candidates said that Slln Juan is at a crossroad and this year's election may be the last chance to change the course of development. to keep San Juan from becoming a "Garden Grove by the sea." Jane's Bosom Put Forward 111 Hughes Case NEW YORK (AP ) -A story about Howard Hughes' concern with actress Jane Russell's underwear surfaced today in the tangled controversy over Clifford Irving's disputed book about th e billionai re industrialist. The New York Daily News said that "' three·page memo written by llughes in 1950 "'hen he was running RKO studios \l'enl into extensive detail about the fit of a dress and brassiere Miss Russell \vas to y,•ear in the filn1 "Macao.'' In the mem<1, which the News said was to be included in Irving's boo:k ~nd a [orthcoming boo< by lgrmer l! .. aid< Noah Dietrich. Ute wealthy industrialist referred to the ''Jane Russell bosom situatioit," Miss Russell first found fame in a \ow- cut drt:ss in "The Outlaw," aoother Hughes film. The News said Hughes had praise for the metalllc dress but then found fault : "However, the fit <1f the dr ess around her breasts i:i: not good and gives the im- pression. God forbid, that her breasts are padded or artificial. They just don 't air- pear to be in natural contour." After suggesting several possible bra designs . the memo went on : "However, I want the rest of her wardrobe to be low-necked (and by that I mean as low as the Jaw allows) so that the customers can get a look at the part of Russell which they pay to see." Y 01u1ger to 1'alk 111 Lag1u1a Niguel California Attorney Genera l Evelle Younger tonight will address the Laguna Niguel Republican Women's club. The talk is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the United California Bank in Monarch Bay Plaza. located at the intersection of Coast Highwa y and Crown Valley Parkway. The topic has not yet been announced. Coffee and dessert will be served following the speech and the public is in- vited to attend . May Craig, 83, Dies DUBLIN, lrlenad (AP) -May Craig, 13, one of the great actresses or the fam- ed Abbey Theater, died Tuesday. Her role as Mrs. Tancred ln Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock," won wide ac· cl&im during the Abbey's six American toun of two generations ago. • rv1ne DAILY PILOT lt•tf ~ T~tJ're Ready Ch.i'istdpher Parsl~y and I-lolly Porter of San Juan Capistrano kno\v there's somethjng in the air. They're right. It's getting near the time the swallows return to San Juan Capistrano each year and that means a celebration. The Fiesta Las Golondrinas \Vil! be held from March 12 to 19. Mobile Home Spol{esma11 Stoutly Def ends Project By PAMEl,A JIALLA N Of 11\t 0111)' Pi!OI 51•11 An engineer and chief spokesman for a mobile home su bdivision planned for scenic hillside land north of San Juan Capistrano vehemently den ied Wed- nesday that there would eventually be 5,000 mobile home units dotting the pro- perty. Roy G<>hara, former county planning official who is now an engineer for Com· munity Scien ce Technology of Newport Beach. told three members of the San Juan City Council that plans exist al this time for only I.000 mobile home units on 303 acres of land near Crown Valley Parkway. But G<>hara admitted that no plans have been made for the other 900 acres. He did. not promise that no olbe r areas "'ould be used for mobile homes. "An)' kind of development on the rest of t~ property will be difficult." said Gohara. "Vfe advised the property owner lo stay' away from it because it would be too expensive to develop. ''!l's going lo be a real challenge," he said. One purpose of the meetin~ was to ex· plore Y.'hethcr or not the property (1\vner, Irving Kohn of San Diego , \Yould be in· trrested in annexation. Gohara said !he door isn't closed but said he would prefer lo leave il up to the people who move in. lie said his controversial development wilt not depend <In the city fl'lr anything but commercial serYices. In abou t six years' time development might reach a point where access to !he property ·might be from Trabuco Road and Junlpero Ser· ra l~oad. Gohara said .the decision lo build a tnobile home subclivi$ion was two-fold: not only is it something that has never been tried in Orange County, b~t it wou ld ''take less. property than a conventional subdivision," he explained. George Ali Bailey, a native of Pakistan, was given a six·month-~50-year term Wednesday by Judge J. F. Good, a retired Butte County judge sitting tern· porarily in Yolo COunty. However, Good Cii.n reduce the sentenct al'ter a 120-day prl300 di&gnostJc study of the defendant. Park Board, LAFC Clash ''We won't have to dn as much grading," saJ d the eng ineer. "We can grade the tops or slope9 and leave the rest natural." A 15-year-o)d daughter of a Sacramento ittomey testified that she met Balley in Sacramento alter she had run away from her parents and turned to pro11tltuUon. The clrl said Balley drove her lo his fflme in Woodland Aug. 3 where she com- inltted sex ual acts with Balley and 16 farm laborttt. Slit said she and Bailey split $210 received from the laborers. The girl said she went to the police the next '<Uy. · Several w..U later, Pollet raided the rOoming houae and arrerted Bailey and three acanttly clad women. Offk:en Nld they found a cash register next to Bailey's bed. · A Volo County Superior Court jury last month found Balley guilty of •latutory rape, oral copulation, pimping and operating a house or prostitution. llis attorney, Robert L. Condon of Mar. tlnez, argued tha t there wa:i: lnsufllc.lent evidence against Balley becat111e one of the alleged j)rostltutes was an admitted lesbian and another wu 1 heroin lddlct. Capistrano Annex Center of Territory Squabble The Capistrano Bay Park and Recrea- tion Dlat.rlct has never 1hied from con· lrtiveny. This week It was at odds with the ott-cootrovenlal Local A g e n c y F'onnation Commlulon. At iaSue was an order 1pproved by the LAFC in October 19711 granting a detach- ment ol 2$ 1cres, which hid recently be<n anne .. d to the city or San Juan C.pistrano, lrom the park and ftCrUtion. district. . .,,,. proJitrty owner ·;, . w 1111 • "' Honsberger. J t la now a 26-acre mobllehome park tn the east part of the city. north or the San Juan Creek t1ood Control Channel and east of Allpai Street. To avoid double tuation the property wa~ dttached from the local tanltary district in Dectmber 1970. Al tht same time tilt LAFC Wiled ltJ detachment order to the recreation com~ mission. Nothing happened. LAFC executive oftioer Rlcbard Turner advised the disb1ct'1 1ttorney, William Wllcoxen o( Llguna Be1ch that the district was ln vlolaUon of a rommWion ·-· 'Wllcoxt11 -d tho wonl' to di>trlct 4trec¥n and they aplnorefu..d to •P- pnwe· the detaclwnent, 1ccording to ·wncoten. Turner asktd hlm to request an authorlz.alion from lhe dlrector1 to return to the LAFC for nects.'lary legal pro- ~lngs. Again lhe directors refu~. Turner told LAFC commissioners Wednesday that the la" pn>vlde• that, 1£ tht commluk>n so rules, the problem may be lo3$ed I<> tht Board ot Sopervi.9or1. Alternate comlhi.uioner W i I 11 a m Marfin of Laguna Beiw;h thought the two supervisors who serve on the LAFC should be con11ulted. They were. Robert Batth1 A)d he WU lor ·the mo,ve .. Willia n\ PIWIJpo ,qreed. . lio t~ boaid member& now have the trobl<m. The~ qn either 1upporl the , ctmmlaloo. or defer to the recreation district •. ' ~pefVioor· •bo\114 r .. ch a de<l•lon within a month. · ho ye.are ago the district · became lernporarlly involved in the Salt Crctlk Beach battle. Wter · thty fought a realignment of service diatricll ( 11tree1', curbing, sLreet awteplng:, fire JrOlection)· in lhe l.aguna Niguel Corp. propcrUeo. The:)l .lost lh1t one, but not unlll they had wased a ~ ~aUle. • Legal Marijuana Law Criticized STANFORD (AP) -A Stonlord University law professor has criticized a propo8ed ii;tate Initiative measure tcgallt-- ing marijuana because It would not permit the drug to be !Old ln stores. "It is a step, in the-right direction, but the problefll ;,viii only be solved wh&n we wake up anCl sett It in, liquor 1tort1." ProL John ' Kaplan said ln an interview We<kifsday. " Kaplan , author or a book on marijuan a. ~ald the terms of .Bn lnltiotlve, pr~pcmd· Tu~sday by the Ca lifomia Marijuan1' Initiative for the November ballo t, would legalize Lhe drug only for "adult per900al use" and wouldn 't change the laws regardlng ils sale. " ... This still forces the would-he users to deal with crlmln&l1 and doRt pothers to.get marijuana." Kaplan raid. Today's Final N.Y. St.eeks TEN CENTS 111 Erro1·, Says J u1·i st By TOM BARLEY 01 tllt D•lll' PllGI St11t Orange County Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove acknowledged to- day that he didn't know what he was signing when he put his name to a court order that literall y took !he brand new cl· ly of Irv ine off the map for about three hours \Vednesday . "You ntust reali ze lhcil I've only just l'Ome to this departn1enl," (the Superior Court's law and motion division) he told this reporter. "l'm not familiar with a ll !hcsc 1Yrlts and I can 't be expected to read thcrn all in detail .'' Judge Van Ta te nhoYe was told his statcn1ent y,.·ould be fully reported, but the jun st agreed thal il was vital to n1ake it in the light of a mounling furor in the Irvine area. Judge Van Tatenhove signed a writ prcpnred by the cilv of Santa Ana, which, in t'ffcc1, canceled lhe c1tyhood status ;:11,;h1evf'd in lhe elecl'lon last Dec. 21. !Je!ighted Santa Ana City Attorney .!:1n1cs V.'ithcrs immcdi::itely begnn legal pruccsses th:-1l would, shocked Ir vin e of· f11 ·1uls snid. have dismantled the Irvi ne Ci1 y Cu11n<·1l, fired rity employes and ennceled ~H enacted city ordinanc~!. !-tis lawsuit gpea'k! for itseU . It bluntly stales: "There Is no city of lrvlne." \Vithers filed tv.•o wrils Tuesday In Superior Court and lawyers who have acted previoualy lor the city in related action:i: against the city of Irvine and the Irvine Company frankl,y admitted today that <1ne ol them 11dJdo t b1ve a &ho.st ol a chance."' The \1Tit called for the action taken "'hen Judge Van Tatenhove signed It W<'dnesday -the shutting down of all the Irvine City machinery. The alternative \Yrit of n1a ndale had been signed earlier by Judge Van TatenhoYe. That document ca lled for both side:; lo debate the new issue raised by lhe city <1f Santa Ana in a hearing that has been scheduled for Feb. 24 in the judge's law and motion department. Why, then, did Judge Van Tatenhove sign the wri t he ignored 1\1esday ? "I v.·ouldn't say I ignored it." he com· men!ed today in his chambers shorUy before he began his law and motion calt•nder. The judge commented : "II must be made clear that I neve r intended any !luch action 8gainst lhe city of Irvine and I don 't think it would stand up for very Jong if I did. ",Judges shouldn'l have to make. thi~ kind or clarifying sta tement to the pres.~." the jurist added. "We make our decisions and we have lo stand or fall by !hem.·· He was asked : "Did you knc:>w when you signed lhe second wril that you were virtually shutting down the city o1. Irvine?" "Are you willing to let the DAILY PILOT publish your comments today?" he was asked. "Yes." lhe judge said. "But it must be made clear that I have only been in thfs deparlment a short time and WAS not aware of the nature of lhe document l signed ." Withers denied today that it wu the hr tention of his city Wednesday to 1h\d down operations in the city of Irvine." "All we wanted," the city 1ttorne:r sald, "wa:i: to ~et in there and stop them (See IRVINE, Page !) We•daer f\1oslly sunny skies are forec•st ror Southern C311fornia on Friday, with some patchy clouds In the e..arly morning hours. Highs 6.1 to 73. Lows in the mid-40's. INSIDE TODA\' S <1 u th Vittnam Pre1Klent Thfeu lw canfirmtd widtnl119 split with the Amcrican.1 ooer th• ·lotc•• p .. cr·: propo•cl;, •Ste storv, Page '4. l . M . ...,. 1 (t llltn!lt • ,,.,~llltll ~-.. tom1t1 111-1• ,,.,, ... ,., 1'·1· De~:ll N•H<tl lt ••lltrll l ,.,. ' IP.t.ri1L-I .tl·D 1'1111111:• Jt-11 ""' 1'!141 ltKtrf 11 ~... tl At1• U"'"" II M9'1'1ft .H•» M•hlit l'lotMh U N•llollll Ntwi •S SY!Vl• Ptrltr 'M SHrtt. " .. SMdl Mllrntt. ~ • Ttlml~•• It ,,....,., 1$.D w •• ,.... • WJI"' W•tll It ··-·· Molwl 1141 Wwtll "'"" .. • J t DA.Tl\( PILOT ___ sc ____ ,_,_,..i-'"''-'·-F_ .... _ • ..;,,_1_0_;_' _1_97_2 Tense Walrh A British soldier stands gu ard on a street corner in London- derry, North Ireland during a 'Day of Di sruption' scheduled by Catholic civil rights forces Wednesda y. Sec story Page 4. Scholarship Set For Da11a Hills High hy CofC A new scholarship whic "'ill be award- ed lo a graduate of !he new Dana Hills Jligh School ,,1JIJ take a top priority among the coming year's projects of the Dana Point Chambrr of Commerce, its new president pledged \\'ednesday. Marcus Rye listed the new scholarship among several ldeas for the l'Oming year as he addressed fellow ch a m be r members at an annual installation ban- quet at the Castl'lway Restaurant 10 Dana Harbor. Rye said a continuing hcaulification program linking !:everal Dana Point civic groups also would be launched and the first thrust would be installation oE decoratlve r ubbish container.! through he decoraaive rubbish containers throu gh th busi ness area. The chamber's monthly newsletter, the "Log" would cnntlnue and th is year's Dana Days annual celebration would be bigg er and better than last year, he said. Outboing chamber President Arl llum· burg cited the past year's achievements of the chamber and rece ived a gift from fellow memgers as a tribute to this service. The cha mber's officers, for the comin~ year. besides Ryt. Are Bill Long. vlce president: Lana Bann!i::ter, secretary; Don Searle, treasurer: Humbur~. Hoyt Post. Wayne Schafer,J\rlary Lou Alverado and Scott J. Raymond, directors. Frotti 1•11ge J MURDER ... City. police said. lie \\'RS nnt injured in the crash. Ironica lly, bec<111se hP w :1!> in11i;illy ar- rested by the Caldnrn1a 1!1ghw;:i y Patrol, Puga received a clt atinn ;iffer the crash. The charge on the ticket ts 187 P.C. - homicide . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ()JANG! COAST PUll l~IMO CCIMP>JfY aob•rt N. w •• d Pt11:1idm1 and Pllllllifld J•clc I!. Cllfl.., Vici Prll.><lti!I and <*w&I ~ llio1111' ~ •• Yu EOi1or ThO,,,,t A. M11~J.ine MMll9lflll f dolOr Ch11111 H. Looi Ric~•l'fll' P. Nin An lJt1n1 1A1n1girlg Eoilora "-tM•• hoch Office 22Z Fore1t Av•nut MajJi~g 1ddr1n: P.O. llo• 66 ,, f 2,J2 s-Ca...-t. ottk.1 305 Noni" C1miAo Ae1~ 91671 """'°""" Centi ~· D w"' Bly S!r9tt N"""POr! IMitlll lnl Nowt.:tn fl.qu,_vll'lf lillltllWllilt ...,., 17'/J hKh llouinarll Candidates Round Up IO Backers Jet Piano Bar Ruling Urged ATLANTA, Ga. IAP I -0.lt.a Air Lints has asktd the Civil Aero- 1W1tics Bolrd to rule a:: soon a.a popJblt • such thin11 as piano b1rs J.n th. li•nt Botln1 747s. MQ$l tity «Ouriell tandidate:;: ln San J11an Capistrano d1d11 t takc any chances. l\lnst hl!d JO s1~natur£'~ 1)/1 their n1Jn11na- !Jon paj)('rs, 111:.lrnd <if t{l{' lt~all~ re- qu ired five The airline said a decision is rrit1cal for Delta and other airlines 1n<1k1ng money bel'aU~ airlines not making money are reducing seat ing <.'<1pat1l y to rnake roorn for nun· paying entcrla1nrnent "So<1nt•r or later this y,·a~tC' 11f Ilic produc:ljve t apabil1!1l's of the \\11dr hndif'd :tlrl'raft will have tn he µaid for by the public 111 tht' lorrn r1 r higher fares.' De.lt<l said S1gn1r1i.: lor !Jr H(Jy [. li}n1cs V.f'rr Mr and \lrs Rohf'rt CrPh<>r \\1r. and Mrs. Carl Hankey. Char!rs Rurrup, \Villtam COf!'of::tn. G. H. J)urenbcq::er, t'hcirlf>lle Mc:Kinle~" Orlf1na ()ll\<lfr~ and !\lrs. Hyrpt <>. Endorsin~ 1hr no1111naluu1 nf (;Nr~r 1''ricdril'h were 1\1r. and ~1rs . Darren H. Long. 1\-lr. and \1rs Charlr!-. S. Hobbins ;ind Thomas L. Brov.'n . Signi ng Bill Bat hgate's official papers were C. Russel Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J{obert E. Rice. Roland Olsen, Gerald <:affney, Lois Roark , C. C. McCary, r-.1artha Barnes. Howard Lattimer and William L. Hicks. Nomination papers fo r James K. \Veat hers we re signed by Duane J. Hal!.!ln, Robert E. Wells, William R. \Villiams. M. I.. Darnold, Charles Bodnar and Dana Allen. William T. Reid 's nom ination was en· dorsed by Edna L. Peryer, Elizabeth C. Nieblas, Helen M. Reid, Conn ie R. Alarcon. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Goodwin, f\1 artha J , Goodwin, Darwin lddlngs, Ethel Olivares and Car! M. Nelson. Candidate Robert W. Olsen 's papers v.·ere si gned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. f<.tcCollum . Phyllis M. Shainman. Charles ./. Smith, Joe M. Quintana, Archie lf. Love ll, J. Pat O'Malley, John D. Gilliland <1nd Natalie L. Mit chell. Tony Forster's ca ndidacy was endorsed by Mrs. Frances Smith, Barbara D. Scanlon , Reggie Nieblas, Ruth Buccheim, Lucena Isch. Leona Fitzpatrick. Mr. and f<.·lrs. Robert L. Crawford and Maurine B. Mitchell. Endorsement for l\1rs. Judy Reggs' candidacy was received by Ray Miller, Glen A. Rymer . Lourdes M. Rymer, \Valter 0. Porter. Elarion Hernandez, Naomi A. Kirk, Noretla D. Kennedy, Jess B. Young. Louis Etcheberria, and Richard A. Beggs. Sa11 Diego Ho1ne Building Ban Seen Feb. 23 SAN DIEGO (AP ) -City councilmen will probably vole J'eb. 23 on ;i proposed two-y ear ban of home building in a northern San Diego area. About 1.200 construction workers pro- tested the proposed ban \\'cdnesdav. In a four-hour hearing. the ban Wa s op-- posed and then supported on grounds that city services have been unable lo keep pace with new homes. A lack of perm ane nt schools in 1he Mira Mesa area no rth of Miramar Naval Air Station was argued. along with the absence of parks or more 1han one arterial road leading to the only nearby frre\1'ay. 1'empor<1ry finan cing for road im- proven1enls was offered by contractors. l\lho gave v.·orkers the <la y off to picket c•ity hall and .ittend the hearing. The proposed ban would pul 2,700 co11- ~truct ion workers off their JObs, Build ing Trades Union officials testified. /\ city official said .ibout 10,500 pe(lple l11·r in :l.400 houses 111h1ch are relatively new in the J\1 1ra ivlesa area. Oreg o11 .State Male St udent Attacked CORVALLIS, Ore. (UP!i -A male student wa s attacked la te Wedne sday on <Jrcgon State Universl!y campus -the fourth sueh incident in the pasl two weeks. An 18-year-old coed was stabbed to death in her dormitory ·ruesday. Two other girls were attacked last week but escaped with only .sligh t in· juries. Authorities said the male student wa s lilruck from behind with a weapon of some type near Weatherford Hall . He was tak en to th e student health service, where he was reported in satisfactory condition . The latest victim wa s identified as Michael Clarence Stimson of Elmira, Ore. He was reported in good condition but wa s held for observation overnight in the hospital. . No details of the attack were released but a Jaw enforcement source said thai because of th e location of the latest al· lack, there was a possibi lity it was con· nected with Tuesday morn ing 's slaying of Nancy Diane Wyckoff. Miss Wyckoff's parents said Wed- ne sday 1heir daughter's body would be cremated and the ashes sent to Glendale, Calif. for burial. ~1rs. Brian Wyckoff said they were •·not up to" having a funeral for the freshman honor student, described by her mother as "a 1972 girl, a now girl in the finest sense -l don 't mean drugs or riots. ''I sent Nancy here believing she would be safe," Mrs. Wyc off said of tht 15,000- -student Oregon State University in th is quiet t'(Jm munity BO miles south of Portland. ~::xtr;i police and sl.ringenf. security measures wrre insti tuted after Miss \Vyckoff's body was found in her room early Tuesday. She had been slabbed in the heart by an eight-inch knife. Investigators have so far had no clues as to the motive. "Nancy herself scoffed at locks and would pooh-pooh the idea of locking doors." said Mrs. \Vyckoff, ''These thing s y,·ouldn't happen to her." Coeds were warned to lock their dormitory doors and travel in pairs on the c<1mpus in the ~'ake of the incident.~. Police searched for a young man with "short brown hair" whose description y,•as ~iven by two coeds previously at- tacked. "There have been no arresls,'' t\nig ht said. "\Ve are checking all possible leads." Security patrols had already been step- ped 11p following the attacks on Connie Kennedy of Portland, Orr . and Elizabeth Anne Gleckler nf S11n Mateo, C111if. Ro(h ,girls de.~cr1bed thei r assailant as belween 17 and 20 and Y.'hite. 'No Fail' Grade Plan To Get Study at UCI A pcrn1ane11t "no !all" gra di ng systen1 f.o replace a pilot "pa ss-rail" program at UC Irvine wiH be considered tod ay by th e Academic Senate. Professor Jav II. il1arlin, chairman nf 1he eon11n iUee ·nn educational policy, will present the re vised grading policy when the facuf1y senate meets at 4:.10 p.nl. to- day in Social Science Lecture hall on the UC! campus. Under the 1>lan. thr{'e kind s of grad!"s would be given ;it the end of a qu<ir1er's study. ''distinction, pass and J.'' The "J" grade wou ld be granted to all students who ha ve completed the fir st portion of a courst that i~ two or more quarttrs Jong. At the end or the multi· quarter course. a student might earn either the distinction or pass gra des. In no case. would a studenl either •·fa ll" or rece ive rlass credit for a ('()Urse he dotsn't complele or one in "'hich his work is deemed un worthy of granting cred it. A University spokesman noted the sug- gested plan re moves the el,menl of negativity lrorn ~rading and places emphasis on positive achlevement. A second alternative proposed by ~-larlin's committee would create four grade posstbilities: distinction, high pa ss, pass and J. "This proposal assumes that it is hnportanl to distinguish between I c v e I s of competency e.nd 'pass' represents adequate competence," the commlttee report notes. lllgh pass would represent ''n10re than adequate but less than distingu lshtd compete nce.0 Although no f11illng gr1dt would be given al UCI iC the plan ls adopted, students are not likely to view the pro- posal ;is a lenient one. The grading suggestion charts a strin- gen t se! of g u id e 1 i n es defining "normal" progress towards a degree. For example, the average freshman ta kes I~ units of cla s~ credit per quarter. If ;it lhe end or the quarter he has earned "grades" in courses an1 ounting t.o fewer than eight units. he is subject to ''academic disqualilication." \Vh ile on the one hand he ha s earned no failing grades for the other seven units. he has earned no credit either, under the comm ittee proposal. The extension of "normal progress" re- quirements v.·ill be delern1ined by pro- posals Jrom each or UCl's schools or departments. Those r e q u i re m e n ts presumably would Sl'l year by year lim its on the minimum number of credits that mu!l hal'e befn earned by a student in order to con1inue toward a degree. A decree i! gr11nted only aftr 180 uni~ have been actumul11ted and other department· al requirements are met. F'or the past year two different ex· perlmenta l grading programs have been tried at UCI. but those trials expire this June. The committee hopes its efforts will result In a cllmpuswlde program Of un iform grading. GradJng programs !uch as recom- mended by the committee hsve bten suc- cwf ul at private universities. including Sl;inford, a UCI spoke..<;hun said , but the UC! proposal Is vie wed as being the first In the statt univer.11ity systtm. .. --... " la Huntington Police Charge 2 In Weight Cure A "miracle" weight cure is creaung some hef\y lei.:a! problems for a pizza parlor ownrr and a Los AngelPs physician "ho 01x·rated a weight reducing salon in l!unt1ng ton Beath Both Rudy Vol1,ula, of Las Vegas. and Dr. Frank L, Gaunt , a former cosmetic surgeor. have been ord ered to appear F'eb 16 al Y.'est Or ange County fl.lun1cipal Court on police charges. Thl'~e i·harges includ£> that they operated lhl' Sohoha C'hnit at 16511 (;olden \\'est St. \\1fhoul a ('llY business license and th;it they mad?· false and misleading cla+m5 about a drug called ''chorionic gonado!ropin. '' Planners Oka y Condominium R ezoning Move A formal zone change allowing the con- struction Of the first phase Of a COil· doniin ium project near San Clemente's municipal golf cou rse won swift recom- mend ation for approval fr om planning <·01nmiss1oners Wednesda v. 'J'he change, character;zed as only a '·formality" by the ci ty staf f, next will be set for public hearing by the city council. The new 1,oning-R-1 (residential) and PRD (planned residential), was placed on acreage wh ich soon will be developed by !he Douglass-Pacific Corps. The previous zoning on the acreage commonly know n as the Rasmussen-Aye r properl y, ·wa s U -unclassified. Tract 1naps and subdiv ision maps all \\'ere approved last year after months of debate over 1he vehicl e access routes to Lhe housi ng project which ultimately will contain about 300 condominium units and 75 estate-sized parcels. The entire project will be known as Presidential Estates. Cl1uck Connors E11ds Marriage SANT A MONICA (AP )~ Actor Chuck Connors. 49. and his v.•ife, i:i ttres Kamala Devi, 37, have dissolved their marriage after almost nine years. Under terms or a property selllement Wednesday. Miss Devi will receive no alimony bul will get $25,000 and interest in certain holdings. The cou ple lfparated Oct .29. ; They l\ad no children. Connors, a forrner n1ajor league baseball player, has four sons from a previou~ marriage. Prescription of the drug has attracted the interesl of the St ate Food and !)rug Adn1inislration ! FDA 1 and brou~ht further charges al(a1nst Dr. <:aunt [or prl'St.:r1bing the drug . /)r Ralph \\leile.rstcin. an a!tache of tht• fOA's fraud d1 v1slo n 1n Berkelev as,erted this n1orn inR that the safely a~d en1cacy of the drug is ques1 1unable and that its use for \\'eight reduction Y.'as nvt approved by any governrnental ageney. l.t. Hert Ekstrom , chief of thl.' Hun- tington Beach pol ice department vice and 1ntell1gence detai l. charged Dr . Gaunt had not filed an application y,•i!h ;,uthor1111!s for use of the hormone as a \\'l'1g ht control regirnrn. Tht· 111·0 business partners y,•rre issued !he citations after a police undercove r agent sought trca! ment for a weight pro- blem 11nd received onr injection of the drug and ty,·o syringe.'l to carry her over the weC'ke.nd. Lt. Ekstrom said Dr. Gaunt chi1rged the ren1ale ugcnt $10 fur ;1 laboratory fee and $20 a week for the shots. Dr. Wei\erstein, who may tesUry in the ca se agains t Dr. (~aunt and Vozzola to establish a cou rt test for the FDA. C:t· plained that the drug is extracted from the urine of pregnant women and stimulates the growth of gonadal tissues, both male and rema le. Citing cases from rnedical journals. Dr. \Veilerstein asserted overdosages have been known lo produce cystic ovaries, swelling and water re tention and other strong side effects. Use of chorionic gonadotropin as a weight reducing n1edium was unknown until an Hallan journal reported jn 1950 1hat _it cou_ld ef~eet a remarkab le weight loss in ('()lljunct1on with a 500 calorie diet he said. ' ··rt is my opinion that this wa s not pro-. perly controlled and it is possible that a person ca n lose a lot of weig ht on a 500 calorie diet alone," Dr. Weilerstein said. He added that injections of any kind of material -incl ud ing plain saltwater - could have a ravorable psychological, or placebo effect on the pat ient. Neither Dr. Gaunt nor Vozzo!a y,·ere B\'ailable for comment doav. LL Ekst rom , hOY.'cver. p01nted oul that the drug has so ml.' su pporters including a physician in Huntington Beach v.·ho claims he treated more than 3.000 pa- tients with perfect safety. Dr. Weilerstein said the case against the Huntington Beach weight salon could be instrumental in bringing charges against other clinics using chorionic gonadot ropin. "I woul d consider this drug unproven in terms of weighl control. The drug ls po-. tent though and it I! a known stlmul1tnt of growth in lhe sex glands," the FDA of- ficer said. - From Page l IRVINE ... f!naCUng any new bus111es:J f>t nding !ht hear1ng . I don't lhlnk thty will now ~·1th the ht:arlng JU!! 1wo \\'etks away " But Withers mildt 1l clear that it waJ his opinion that Judge Van Tatenhove knew what he wa.s .slgninl( when he put his na 1ne to the writ that 1n1111rd1<1tcly bruu.i.;l1t ii.II uu!l·ry rroin Ir\ Jill' uff1cia!~. "\.\.'hat happt•nt.'d was ll1at th1' JUd).!l' got a hundred relephnue calls Wednesda}'," Withers said. "Ile i.:ot all k111d.~ of pressu re frorn all kind s of people aud he changed hi!'! n11nd pre> tty fa s!.'" \V1thers repea ri•d thr drtcrn1inallon ('I f l11s city to fight th1· ('1!y or Jrvlne all the 11·ay and rn:.urc !he rl'vrr~ton of the 18.:.!00-at•re t.•ornrnuruty hat·k tu the !'il<ilus It 0t·cupied prior In the 11cc. 21 t•lec lion '"Jf this ttung gO<.'s nn l'.'l.''re going to ha\'e urgani1:illons like fht· Nalu111a l AsS(){'i alion fur Advance111ent uf Colored People and lht• Arneru·an C1\'il Liberties t.:runn !"01n1ng 11110 lhl'Sl' ta l'.:.u11s a!I fnrnds of !hf' court." \V1thrrs !-.:ud "This Ir vine (·rralion JS ~otnJ! lo a!- lrat't a lo! of int r r\"rnors because ii is a grr;11 r'\;irnpl(' 11r di' f<1C'to sl'grr_g<1! ion and a lot uf pl'ople "re beginning to see it for what it really is." \\'ithcrs dl'rnanded u1 his latest l;iy,·sui l !hal ;ill 1:ilv eornrni ssions and tld\'isory boards should be irnn1ediatel.v disso lved. He prin1arily blamed Orang(' County sup t•rv1sors for the creation or !he city o_( Irvine bv wliat he said \\'BS thei r fa11iir e lo recognize fl furm<1l protest filed against 1ncorporrit1un by the Irvine Corri~ pa ny. :: Hls lawsui t pointed out that the lrviM Com pany owned more than 51 percent af the assessed value in the 18.200 acres ii,; volvcd and that protest shou ld have beep enough lo kill the incorporation mov~ ment at that point in time. Santa Ana 's latest lawsuit represe nts the city 's la tes t move in the long cam- paign lo gain control or the 938-ac!'D "promised land'' that allegedly becarnlt part of an agreemenl nine years ap between the city and the lrvinc Com pa nt• San ta Ana c.:lai rns lhat the lrvine Co~ pany pro1n ised to take no action in corfi nection \Yith the area for an eight-yett( period at the end of y.•hich time SanlC Ana would be allowed to an nex the la~ r ich enclave. ,:: Santa Ana sued the Irvine Company lat $15 million last Jan . 21 in a breach of contract action that will be debated Feb. 21 in Superior' Court. Truck Ruptures, Killing 1 Man TEWKSBURY, Mass. IAP I -Oae person died today and 2t o!hers were recuperating from injuries suffered in a fire and explosion in two trucks carrying liq uid natu ral gas. Arthur Sulclif(e , 50. of Lowell . an employe or the J...oy,·ell Gas Co .. died at f<.1a ssachusetts General Hospital. The injur ies and death resulted when fire ru ptured a ta nk: truck full of gas Wednesda y hight. Eighteen fireme n, !y,·o other gas employes and a reporter for !he Lowell Sun were hurt. luxurious spring down and f ea th er sofas 0 These handsome sofas were designed to give you the u!ti- mote in seating comfort with Clown and feather bock pil- lo~. deep spring down seot cushions enveloped in down and feathers and in two Clacron-filled orm pillows. C hoose from a wide selection of fine fabrics. 8' length Otil« s1.,.. 4,1111ob!. NOW 399. T1rrrH Styl" Te Choo .. Fre1t1 ' H.J.GARRtff fU~Nll1JRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNS o,,_ Moo., T1lors. & Fri. fflL • 221 S HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CA LIF. 646-0275 646-0276 • .. • • • . • • • • • • t 7 I ; I I I ,I 7 ' . ' ..... - Righi now you can have year ' 'round gas air conditioning in- stalled 1n your horne and make no payment unl!l July. This special otler comes as part ol -..,, a long term t1nanc1ng arrangemenl that includes parts and service on the air cond1f1on1ng un11 until 1962. A full len years. Bui this is a limited ol!er that expires February 29, 1972. so don't pul 11 oil . Call us loday and one of our . . air conditioning spec1alisls will arrange lo measure your home !or a rree estimate. There·s no obligation, of course. Ca ll your local Certified G as Air Conditioning Contractor Pacific Heating Company, Inc. :~ I ''I i1li111 :111 [1. 111 't ,, I l'I ! ! ~ I ~ 2 t 75 Lagu na Canyon Rd. -Laguna Beach 494-9745 or 837-2000 are now o ffered by Armonds Beauty College, Inc. Qualified Students learn a fun filled, hig h paying profession. Call or visi t Armonds Beauty College, In c. for program and registration information 496-9436 34052 La Plaza, Dana Point FURNITURE RB Excluaive!The Elegantly Graceful Chair In Crushed Velvet An irresistible chair that ts marvelous alone and absolutely superb as a pair. Unusually graceful lines enhanced by deep, downy cushioning, tufted back and a delectable heavy crushed velvet fabric. All the great new '72 colors to delight you. , .... .'!! 37 CUAT •• HOMEMAKll sroru THROUGHOUT CAUfORNIAr .._,At.YI A WR.I(· WtU!Dln 10 UNTlt t • SATUJ!OAY JG IJMTil • • -.ill'DllT 11·10 UNflL t l'lttl """''"° • fllll IJ("COl!AfOlt IUMC:t • n!fC 011MllT • CO!fYlHlt"lff IAN~ TJlltlll Kids Like to Ask Andy ' .. ., ' , . " .......... • t :'Ti" -··-- DAILY ,TLOT ,2!!_ Reagan: Reports 'Good Idea' Minority Graduates Climb I In Field of Journalism Phone 6424:~21 For SACRAMENTO (UPI) -PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI\ Gov . Ronald Reagan has call-_ The number of minority ed a proposal that stale of. ficials periodically file finan- rial statements \11ith hint to avoid conflicts of interests is "a pretty good idt'a." The governor endorsed the proposal at a news conference, acknowledging lt might help hinl to determine if officials have acquired a conflict of in· lerests after their appoint- ment. The proposal came tron1 Lt. (iov. Ed Heine cke. w h o receutly suggested that lo ntore carerully pro!ect against possible conflic ts, appointed ~talc officia ls should submit periodic finan cial reports to Reagan. Asked \1'helher he believed such reports should be made public, the governor said : "We l1ave very few things that we don 't 1nake public. I don't see :l!'!Y reason. \Ve have never tried to v.·1thho!d anything tbal ''i of public interest." Later. assistant press secretary Edv.•in Gray called newsinen to say Heagan might have "left the ilnpression" he thought such financial in- formation should be made public. but didn't really mean to. "fie believes this kind of in- formation should be pro\'ided to the governor's office to assist hin1 in carrying out his a ppoint 1ncnl responsibilities and that the infonnation should 11ot Le used in any other 1vay.'' t:ray said. Reagan also said he 11•as satisfied that E. F. Dibble, vice chairman of the state \\'ater Resources Co n t r o I Board, has no conflict of in- terests but said chairman Ker- ry Jlitul\igan did 1~hen he allegedly "represented " a private firm before llonolulu officials. Dibble agreed to di vest himself of his f{ rd I a n d s engineering firm. lie said the firm did no business "'·ith the board but he was giving it up lo avoid any possible ap- pearance of a conflict of in- teresls. MuUlgan, charged a Ion g \11ith officials of a Southern California engineering firm with attempted bribery in J·lavi'aii, has resigned effective J<'cb. 26. li e denied Reagan's charge he was guil!y of a con· flict. Jleagan charged t ha I. Mulligan was a consultant to a private engineering fir m which sought business outside California, although he never has named the company and said he didn 't kno1v the com- pany's name. group Journalism graduate!! has increased from 57 in 1969 to 162 last year, l he Nel\"Spaper Fund. Inc . reports 111 Jts annual survey, Ope11 Door Welcomes "Libber' By NORA SI~-ION DETROIT (UPI \ -Labor leader r-.1yra \Volfgang walked lhrough the '"1nen-0nly '' doors of the Detroit Club ready to light for all women's rights but v.·as received v:ith open arn1s and a few male sneers. She had accepted a speaking invitation at the exclusive club ''on the very narrow ground that I arrive through the front door and use the men's only elevator." J\1rs. \\'olfgang, secretary- treasurer of Local 705 or the Hotel , !11otel and Restaurant \Vorkers Union, "'as met byJ Da\"id H. Ripper, c 1 u b manager. Ripper \Vas almost apologetic when he told her that she "'·as "not the first" through the male-only glass and \Vood doors. •·f'ine," said !11rs. \Volfgang, but she 1vanted to be sure that .. l 'm not going lo be the last." "l"m sure our doorman would not attempt to scuffle with any lady," Ripper said. If Mrs. \Volfgang had gone to the women's side entrance she would have found it locked v.·ith a sign directing her to use the men's door"'•ay. She then turned sharply and stepped onto the men-o nly elevator that took her upstairs 1\·here she \11as the speaker at a conference of the Detroit Convention Comn1ittee. "l\Iy actions are for all \1·omrn," she t o l d reporters 11•ho u·ere alerted in advance. Since the club v.'as founded in 1882. v.·omen guests have been required. to enter the Detroit Club through a ~parate entrance, ride in a separate elevator and eat in a separate dining room. Women traditionally were excluded from most privileges because "that was \11hat \Vas fashionable at the time the club u•as formed," Ripper said . "i\·tany of the men's clubs in Ne1v York City recently have been allowing wome.n to use facilities and l wouldn't think it "''ould be Jong before the Detroit Club's board voles on it. though I can't say for sure that that will happen," Ripper said. CUSTOM CRAFTED LEATHER GOODS 497·1470 1025 SOUTH COAST HWY. LAGUNA IEACH Income Tax I woulcl Uk• to prepare your Income la• Return Cilenn C. Jones In a proper manner at a Public Accou nl•~t reasonable fee. As a Laguna Beach resident, I am also available the entire year to assist you. GLENN C. JONES, Public Accountant 417 Canyon Ac,... Drl•• LAGUNA IEACH Tel. 4t7~1400 FIEE ESTIMATES 102 Altoden SAN CLIMENTI Tel. 4'2·2091 and 4t2~J55 c .. t .... s.nu G1orCMtt9ff Lntth Perfect PIMtl DRAPES-CLEANED, PRESSED UNLINED-$1.89 LINED-$2.35 PIR PANEL -TAllN DOWN. RIHUNG. C:.11 fef A,,olltt..._.. 7700 IDIN~U. HUNTINGTON HACH 847•1005 Opposite H11ttf9ttefl Cetttef The 187 percent Increase "'hole. the fund said, but hir· \\'as reported in the fund 's ings by 11·cek\ies \Vas up , Daily ! survey •·Where 'fhey \Ven l to Job offers dropped 5.3 percent'. \\'ork." The nurnber of minor1· \1'hile \11eekly job offers in-I ty group journalism graduates crl.'ased by 30.2 percent . Weeke nder A<l vertising W.•MI'• l.1• .... I T<lftNlllH- Sp..-Wlllllt locel De1il~ Wll H•w-41 Ol'EN MONOAY NlfES - (lO~f:O '"TU"D"" w~ "' ~"''1 •o .,,.,., your tonllaence"' llfto Dell..,y P1rll 1111. !,,..r V111•I C.IJlltltl"-l e•<h ~tl·I Jll in 1970 \\'US 98. h The fund said, ho\ve1·cr. t at l ~;iii;iii;iii 1'he largest number or 71 percent of nev.•s papers 11'it h!I rninority graduates reporting BOU '"l~IQUE their new jobs v.·ere 1\•orking dally circulalions of 1norc than for daily ne111spapers but 100,000 had indicated they alntos t as ntany ii·ere at-planned the sa1ne level or ~~~~ CLEANEl .. S tending graduate school. more turing this year for a 71 f • 'f11cnt v·four of the 1971 percent increase O\'er last J1 graduate:;. rnost of thein AT A FAllt PRICE • year. I QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY black, were work'"g for<=========, 111111 .,11,.1,•Dof•• C••ia•n.i• I da d<es. 22 were at graduale J\.IDS LOVE Y ,, • "' c 'L a 'IO school , 17 .,.,·ere in television Corner of Wa rner & Springdale, Huntington Beach news and 13 in public <ela· UNCLE LEN 842-2050 tions. the survey said . Forty·1\~;;;;;;;;;;iiii~~~~~~;i;~;::===================;::-four either had no jobs or did -------- not respond. eight 11·orked for 11eekly nev.·spaJ>t'rS, three for 11·irc services, l\\'O ia ad· vertisini.:. three for magazines :u1d four in radio nc111s. Seven ll't'rc teaching: journalisn1, one 11·as teaching non-journalism subjects. one 1\las in military service and 13 in other non· JOurnaHs1n fields. 'fhc number employed by dally ne\\·spapers 1vas up only slightly frorn the 21 hired in 1969 and again in 1970. the survey found. !!iring by daily ne1\lspapers dropped sharply last year ·for NEWI MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE CHARGES FOR THE "Artistry in Moving'' BEST MOVE . . . . . OF YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 :.t'AGUNA · BEACH · •;,'·" · ... ,,· "" ' . . . i ·~(IA.Iii ~" STORAGE . .;t J.:bca 1·:-· Loo q _,Di. ~ta n e e .• Mo "i n<j ,• ·. . , ·' ' . ••o •-••" ·.~ • . ,. . • (;\..,.u,.. ••o.c~" ,,. ~ "'·. i' "49~·102 5 : .• :, .. STORAGE -PACKING -SHIPPING -CRAT ING journalism graduates ii0ii5ii0iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sa e PEDEN'S fu/zWt Going Out of Business WE THANK YOU For 38 Years of Friendship OUR LEASE EXPIRES, TIME TO RETIRE. This ''Goodbuy Sale'' gives you $ $ $ Savings on our Regular Merchandise including: we must move everything out of the store. All Sa~es Final no alterations no Pedens Charge eCASHe 357 S. COAST HWY., LAGUNA BEACH 494-1940 I • '26 DA.IL V PILOT SC Yoaar /tlo11ey Bu ying Guideli11e By SYLVIA PORTER The boom 1n organic hv tng 1s exploding -and so arc the deceplions and swindles in this entire food area If you are interested in organi c foods ~ou ll ha'.C a chance to get your mone' s v.orlh onlv if \IOU follow th e buymg gu1del111es Y('Slerday s column suggested how to select an org anic food store and 10 interview JlS proprietor ioda} s continues ~Uh more rules 11 > Study organic food labels for details on 1ngred1ents v.here who and by whom grown (you can easily get t(l know the nan1es or reputable growers pl oceswrs a n d distributors 1 conditions under whrch the foods were gro111n and processed incl uding types of soil water and ferllh zcrs used appropriate d1scla1mers on pesticides a d d 1 t 1 v es herb1c1des commercial fertilizers recipes i2) Check with care the con tents or breakfast cereal pro- ducts -cons1sling of rolled oats soybean 011 b row n sugar, perhaps a few other items Many varieties on the market are neither organically grown nor pa rt I c u l a r I y nutr1t1ous Note. ~ hether the contents of other products - iuch as 1u1ces are not prec!!tly the same as the con tents of their regular market counterparts (3) On vitamins study lhc source of their natural com ponents as well as the pro portions of each substance Be i;ure the amounts o[ 1n gred1ents listed are for one tablet or capsule (not fi ve or SIX ) (4 ) Comparison shop ~specially on high priced items An excellent way to do this 1s to compare prices o( staple items (51 Ask yourself will your family eat the foods? You won t improve your health - and certainly not your budget -by buying foods which end up 1n the garbage pail Also will yo u invest the necessa ry time to prepare meals from AN OLD TOOTHBRUSH SHOULD BE REPLACED by TERRY GRANT, R Ph Brush1n~ your tr('th \\1lh a \\Orn out, 1oothbrush 1s nol only making 1t d tfflcul t to clean )OU\ 1.-.e th hut ca n arlually br> h1un1ful as \\l'll 'Y ou tann("ll do a J::ond Jnb v.1lh a bad toothbrush and 1his \\!II illf•st nf tcn lflad 10 a he&\ v huild tip nf c"alc"u !us Al lht> sam" I n1r therr> 1s a scr1ot1s risk r,( da111age 10 ~our i;umc: Ask vn1Jr dr>n111'.I In c:rl.-.rt the lypf' nf t • thhr 1i;!i hr> \1 ants you to usr He ill kno\Y \\hat st:, Ir and tr~I u1 r> v.11J be lx'sl fn1 '"cth and i:;u111s \Ve a co111plr>I dl"'nta! nrPds ll<l'rl 1nn and carry th no;.e b 1 and s nr 1nn1 hbru >:hC's most n It c tl 1rcrmn1rnded by dcnll!oi!S )QU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need 11. deh\rry \\e \1ill de liver promptly v.rJthout l.'xtra cha.rge A i;Teat many people rel y on us fnr th eir h<'.allh nccth. \Ve ''!.'!come request<: for dehvery s er11l1::e .11.nd charge accou nts PARK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Hotpltal Ro.1d N•wport la1ch 642·15'0 ,rN Dallvary Food Whole sale Bro•11n rice short grain lb Oa ts rolled lb Cracked wheat cereal lb Wholewheat flour hard spring lb Corn meal yellow lb Soy bean flour lb Mung beans lb Pinto beans lb Soybeans lb Peanuts shelled lb Dul se seaweed 3 oz Wholewheat spaghetti lb Corn chips salted 4 oz Rice chips salted 5 oz Raisins lb Prunes lb Brf'akfast cereal lb Dried Apricots I 22 10 15 15 14 22 37 19 14 .. 42 60 JJ 46 60 60 25 12 oz llJ Re la1J s 33 15 23 23 21 n " " 21 69 63 90 69 90 90 J6 170 Bill to Aid Poor Areas SACRAMENTO rUPI ) Assemblyman Bill Greene ( D- Lcis Angeles ) has in troduced a bill establishing community d e velopmenl corporations' de signed to give technical and financial assistance to local businesses mun1t1es Greene poor com said the local cor porat1ons would be designed to spur business 1 n un dcrdcvcloped commun111cs bv providing funding and business advice ~Te introduced s 1 m 1 1 a r leg1slat 1on unsuccessfu lly last year IMME DIA TE DELIVERY! PANTERA by deTomuo Imported for Lincoln-J\.ff!rcury lte..han coachwork crtatro by th,. br1lh.11.n1 Ghia StudlOl!I or Turlri. Ford desl1ned the 3.'>1 CID 4V V-8 tng:lne Four whttl ln- depenent 1uspens1on 1'nd mid shtp en&me placement five 1pred ie&I' box, rully synchronlz.ed Pantera lral1an for Panther OVER THE COUNTER .... ,,_,., .... l"Jw••IW ..... I•! ..... M .,.._.,.., •• 9'r t t '" ~ MAIO P1k•• • •I Ille'-. ,.1•0 .,. "'•rlt.w• m.1rMOOo• •• .. ,,.'"1u- Nomi11ees The Orange Coast Chapter of the Society for t he Advancement of Management 1~ accepting no:n1nat1ons for J\s Manager or the l ear awa1d Nom1nat1ons are accepted fr orn chambers of commerce financial inslltut1ons local governmental agencies or any qual1fled source They sho uld be sen t to Dorothy K 'Vh1 le Chairman A w a r d s Com m1ttee Orange Coast Cha pter SAl\.1 825 So Lantana Brea Cahf 92621 An entry 1s Judged by its management record 1n terms of profttabihly and grov.lh of a firm and success in labor rel.a lions Lockheed OKs Stock Reso111tion Everything Turning Up 'Oranges' Complete-Nelv York Stock List \ I I ,l I I l I I ~ I 7 •l•b•c,,20 N1 u1C11 10 t1 <11St ~o N1 n11~Co 61 Nt II o• •1 fl>1 &1?e Na Can •S N (no ~O N• C•1hll! 11 N1 (ll•m lO Na C. ~L tO "'' D •I 91'1 .. ... 0 t Na Fvel 1 /j Na Gont 70 Nt Gyp 101 N Gv1> p!4 .SO N Hom• OSe ... , """\ PI ~ 1>f60 Na "d P' 2S NP • "" N1 Sv n M N1 5 and ~ NS~Cll 64h Na S eol ISO "It Tt o 10 Nt UnE 6 d No omo• 11 Ntp!uno •O Nev Pow 74 N1wM V \oD NtWb p J IS NEnoE! 3' N E TT 136 N En9TT Newl\ft ! )0 NewmM r 114 N-ml t>l6 50 f.l_Yl-lenl! 1°'1 N"S EG?Oll NYSE! pfl 110 f'.1 119 MP 0 Pl1M1>! 41! "I 1 Mp J l(J N leMp! J 60 N aMp l •O ~j IQ S"> llM NL ln'1 I No DI! W S No ~Co \t No 1 na NOA(oa 60 NnAMl9 S9t NoAm Ph I NoAm Ro .0 N""IH II • IS 1l11All!l!J: U Nwa " No CenG1 60 No Ga• II P oGspl90 No ~r~ J2 "loNGft\ 1 60 No NG nil '8 NoNC.o ~ll4 No NG nl lO NoS ~Pw I 7~ N~Pwol80 No nga • "lo II OD 1 No lie cl •S Nw I A •I Nw ll l r.cc .0 Nw nd 1~ N "'' nd .,.., Nw nd 111~1 Nw nd Df(I Nw !In 1114 XI Nw•IM11I l!I• Nw11s w 1 '° N11on 1 \0 No~m1Jlf No S 111160 NVF Co • • ' -· ... 'rW -·-·-,,. ... SC Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete Ne,v York Stock Exchange List ..... . .. -~~~~~~~~~~~ CIMl1 J HIP UW CllM Ott. , .. " '" ' " ~ '" .. ~ " >M • "' " " • ]I 1 o St lS,. _,,_ ' " • 1 ... .. "' • ,,. ,. ' ,., • " '" • " "' ' • " ., ,, " "' " ' ". • " • " • " . JOit " " '" " ,,. " " "' '" "' " l llo "" ,, ' •• ' . • ' " " • " " S..IM ~tr uwu 1 """ L ... c1o1 .. c~, ' " l'ltl ~ ... l l 1! \ • . ' ., 6 'y 13 ' • • ,. 'o .. ' '' lS 1 -> 1J • • • :u ' .. ,, , 1 ! 11 4 -0-1?- " ' •• , . '" " "' ... ., '" • ~. " • '" 11 l• .. ' lJll -d ... 111 9S ~ 117 s: ·~ ' , .. ' '" ~. .. ~· ,., " "" 1, ~: " . 156 I . " ' " 18• .,, • 11 14 • I U! I• '> n '°" ' . ' .. 11'3 I 231 ""' 11 ,. 1 8 , • 1 •• S) 794~ •S ?1 ' " ~ 61! IS ~ ' ~ ' . 9~ ?• ]l l • 7\ lfY! )~ 4\ ' '" " . 'A 1S ~ . ( 0 i7 I 11 •• 149 ?l 10 11\.o ~1 1 l• !• 9>.> " . " ' " 101 ~ 76!1 ,, f?9 ll"' • • ' '" • •• ,91 9 " " 10! IJ • -S-- '"' . " .. " ' ;~ ... ~ ' .. 71" " "' • ,,. " " '" ~ .. '" ' " .. " • 1 1~" ~· "~ "' ' " ... .... •• ' . " . " .. , " ' " ~. '" ·~· ", " ~" .. 'l : " .. ' ' , .. " .. m . .. ' " " "' .. ... " " . " ,,. "" .. .. M > ' . " " " '" ... •IVt I " + '" ' . " "" -1 ~· ~ ,.,_ 11'41 -'o JJ\'o + \lo ,~..... .. ... " t' "" • " .. '"' " " " . «1\!o -4 Sl .f 1 .. lh -... M -•o 11 -.... ,,,,_ ... '.\&(o ..l ~ ,, ,, -" "" ' '" " " " ' U< ... .. ' "' " "' .. • • " .. " • • • .. • .. . .. • '" " .. ' . • •• " ' " ' • , . • • • ' • ltU ~· ' " • ,, ' '" •• • ll' t I lO l • Ill> ~~ " ·~ •• • • "' ' . , ' ' • ' . • • M ' • -W X Y Z- .,w.t>ll 1>•a W• ~(I> l() W• h Il l W• ~~ ~ ~ W• q ~· W• • "'" , W llu F Ml W•¥~V~ ..... ~ l•~ I'•~ r0001 II• ~•ra 60 ... ~ "' sn We l •'T )0 "' . ' . " , • • ' ' • ' " • • " " • • "' .. • • ' N • "' ' • " • • " " ' •• • N ' • " " .. ' ' " .. ,, " • ' Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange Li st NEW YO!fK IAPl Thundt v ' <O<nl>•~ Amerk:t n 5!oc:~ E\<ht "oe p lt~• St ti th•h ) "4th Low C 1111 _., S-- JI 1• o )•1 1 • • • l• l J 1 ? • ?'loo 11~ Jo • JO 1? n I" • 'l . • ~t 1i . 1~~ y 'J~: ',: "" S•o " ' . • • • )9 6'"-6 • x s • 1 • ?4 l~•t Hl • ' . ' M'.! 0 J .. 133 JI• . " " ' " ' • • 1 ] 11 ?6 l~1S 9 S"' , SI . ' . • <' • 9 II ? 1C • lSJ '"S o l ' • 9 ~ ll l •? s s 16] ,~. • • • 11 'II l• ? ,, 1 St lS'• '' ?19 " • ?1 ~ ,g.: • ' 11 , , '"" \ ' ~: '1 .. '~ '1 ': '~.· • • • 1~ : ... ,:~ J I ~ S\oo • •9 ll "1 ?S ~ 19"' la ?~ ?~ 9 0 • 9 .. ' . . " ,, . 11 2 I :io 11 11 . l } ll • l " . ~ 'l "· \J~ ,~: ~·· 18 ' • 2 • 136 1 • 10 • •? • 6 . )ll l7\?I • 0 1 ' 2 l~~ ],\. ~,J. 171 ,. 1• ltl"'•'" 06 ?l ' ?!I• 9 • ~ • ?l l~ ~ I )I,) 164 1690' .. . . " ' ~ 17l e"" ?J ~\-o ' Sol 11 'l. lr 3; 1?? ,, 6) 11 " ' ' . . l?9l8•~~ )0 ' • I 16 ' • 9 l 00 .. "1 ' . . .. " ' ?> 2R .. ' ' " ' . " • ' ' JO()(I 70 l • ) 31 • 31 ' . ' ', 1' 'I> l • l n n '> . ' " ln' 171' 17 ,, s • ' J I ''~ lA " ' ' ,, ... l • ., ' ' ll 1n • in ,, ! ~ l ' J ~ Jfl ! \ • lJ ' 6 ' j Q\ .v. 6 ;I'll I\, '2'0 2$>1. ?! ' " " 1 ~ ~ !• 1 .. 1 " " 11• l~ 1, ~ • • .. 0 35 , ,., • ,.., O o "'" lS •• 11 •• '" 39 ~ '"" ... • l''i )I 1 \ ,, ~ 1 ,, <• \ .. ' ? '"' ' ,, . ..., • 'y .... •• 1,.... \J, • • rn " l' ' " " ' ~ 1• ... -• ~ .1 • "' .. " ' " " . ,, '" S1IH 1!111 lhcl1..) Hl9'! L1w Cltle Cht ~· 38< S5 l 1 ' . ?'10 " • • •S• \/ • 11 I "- 0 " ~ ' 76 9 I .. . . " " ' 11 ·~ ... " 100 l • 1 I \o 'lr'I 59•• ' " ?10 "° , . d l • " . . " ' " " " ' .. ' l! 7l ' . " ' " ~ . " 191 10 • • " ' • ,, " .. " • • • • " " •• • " ·~ II 7'• 81 55 19 l • " . ,, 16 " " • '" ' " ' " ' " ,, ' • " • ~ • • • "' • ' ,. " ~ ' , .. ' ' " • " ' "' " • • • • .. • '" '"' '"" ,. " . ' " .. ''" " '" " .. • , .. , " • ' " ' • ' " • " ' .. '" .. • , " ,' • '. " • • ' "'. 112 +2 • • " 58 59 . ' JI~• JI ' ' " ,. '" ' , " ' " " " • • ?l~o 'II • • ' " • ' • ' • ' •• ' , • .. • • ' ' " " " ' • • " " ' • ' ' ... "" "" • ,, .. .. '" " ~ "' "' " S1ltt (h<ll J Sl llt r11r lllcll > Httl'I Uw Clo1e C~• -JM-• .. ' ' ' " • "~ • "' • " " ' • • ' • ' ' ' " • " "' , ... • " • '" • ' • • • • ' " . " . 1l ?6 " ' " • • .. " • ' " • ' ' ' " • • " ' ' " • " '!. f • • " ,, 'i ' " • l " ;i "' '"' ' iii. • •• ,. . , " . ' ' . " . .. ... ,. •• '" ' •• \!:. ff • ,, "" 1~·~ . .. "' l l 'I~ ~. ~ lJ~ 1J 11~ )S ?) .; ' .. " ' " ~ " .. " . ,~, 6 • • ,. ' l• tn -Rtt.- • ' .. '" , • • • .. .. ' • • " ' ?~ • )6 11 • 11• • • '' 1~ II . " ID 1G • ' " ,, ,, ... " ' ' " • • ill. 'l:i . " . ~· ' '' 4d ~ '41'>+ 0 • 1~ ~ 6.... 6 .. -4 •l ... " ' ' ,,. • ' •• . .. ,., l li' ... .. ,, ... ,,. .. " . .. . ,. "' ' .. .. 1~" •• •• • • '" .. ,. .. ' . -• ' ,. .. + ,. . '" .. -~ .. .. -l~~· -" 16·· -I .. •• ll ' 'l'• ' " '~ -t • " . .. ' ~ '" ' " . " " ' "' DAILY PILOT Z7. " 1. " .. • • M ... " ' .. "' ' ' ' • " .. • '" • • ... ,,., " • ' ' • ' .~. . ,. 5r. ·' ' . : :1 il "l "' " w " • " •• • •• ·-,, " .. ' . •• _, • • ' . " ' • • ' • ' •• • 28 D4Jl Y PILOT 1.IN-8/iOOK I . ---· . . • ANAHEIM 2144 w. LINCOLN f 20I 'r'••o• IAn or l lOOI04Ullf) PHONE 774-1300 . , FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 S. llOOKHUIST (200 YAlDI l cwnl Of WAINllJ PHONI 961·3311 Sale Prices Honored Through Sun., Feb, 13 KE/\ G/\N Ii.------------. • •, PICKET CHAMPI ON Robert Simpson 'La.~/, A 111•-rv 1 ,.., • I M '"'' Res/,.~ ·""" rt1111 e11 /,o SACfiA!\11,:.\'TU 1 l 'l'l 1 Rnbcrl H. Sirnpson. !II , 11;.i.~I been arrrs!ed 55 li1nl's fn1·1 picketing in lht (<il1r<1rni;1 Ccipi!ol. I But •·there i~ a grrat ;ind understa ndable reJuc1HnL·e lu inearcera!c" hirn . ])1,.1r11·t Al· lorncv John l\iL l'r1c1 \'S. · 1 1\cl'ordingly, Prit·e ;isked llH· !'tale Police tn r1uit arTf'S1 1ng lhe forn1er Methodist n1inister ;ind Sal v:-ilion Arn1 y officer. H ~ also ordered all pending ca.<;es dismis.~cd . 1-'riL·e said S11npso11"s ;Jt·- th·Hies are relativrl ,1· harrnlPSs. I Si111pson "s !'C('Ul"d siring ol arresls is lhP rt•stdt (1f ;.i l:nr b<inn1ni.: p1tketing 111 t h l' C11pi!11!_ 'l'hc c<1ne-e;1rr~·1ng den1011 s!r;1h!I· spt•c·1;1 lr1.es in I ('J'!tizing l11gi1 g<il'ern1ne11t 11f I f11.:1<1ls. in1·lud111i.: the 011es \\'h11 pas.'>cd \lie la\\' Sin1ps\1n is th:lllenging 1\1t• !riw in fcdcr01I t'1Jurt on 1hf' i::rounds 11 unconstitutionnllv ;ibridges hi.~ nght tu l'rf';. speech . I l·lc rlcnic.s hi· 1s p1t·kf>T1 ng If(•/ sa ys hc·.~ "lobb.viiig:" I S1111pso11 rc;ictect !o /'ri«r's <lf't"ision by <·ho rt ling. .. I \'l' llltlde !ht•111 alt su·k nf n1e .. ' Ttien he liobhlC'd dn1vn thf' '1<11 1.~ qf thC' Ctlp1Lol t an·.11ng a large sign dennun!·1ng ( ;!ll". Ronald Re<1g<in. Re('orded \1 ote l)riYe (;el~ (>11 .... li SAC'!l l\,\·11<;"-:To 11\!'1 !\ pr1Jpus;d lh;t! 111111ld 1·cq1111'•• r('{'j)fdf'd \11(1'S Ill il'J.:i<;J..11 1\(' rnr111n1!lf't'S i;;1 ~ )ll''kt•d 11p 20 SPn;llf' r·n ;iu1l101·~ ::i11d I!! 1'u <i111l1nr.~ 111 lllf' A s.~f'1nh l,1 ';;11 ~ \Iii('\' <>I' h.illd \llfl'.~ ill l'llll\ 111i11c~'s <ir (' 11 r· 1' s I' 11 t I \ , 1111rr·,·n1·rlt><I IHtl 1!11• J't'~\1lut1011 h~· ~('11 l'rlt·r Brhl'. 1 I! ·r1bt1ru111 . 11·ould J'('qu1n· llit'tll lo h(' p11hl1~h('d 111 I h c Assr111bh ;ind S1·nalr jnon1;\I.~ 1·hf' 2V S<.'natr i 'O·~ponsors 1vhcn e11111h1r11•d 11·1!11 Behr's ''ote could g1\·r the 111casure enough 1ole$ lo 1·l1·Hr lhe 40- menibrr Sr11ah' h u r 1 l;i11·n1r1ker s ;ire ll•\t hound !o I \'O!C' for ;i 1ncas11re 1111 11·hi r h lhe.v are 11s!f'r l I Ne\\ HonJ(' For Lib(·rt\' PJ~ILADELPll!A 1\'Pl 1 ~ 'rile N<1l1ur111l l'iirks S<>rvicr has decirlM to bliild ;:r 111111• $.'• n1Hlion h o 111 C' fu!' ont• of 1 An1erica's 111os1 {'ht'nshed sy1nbois -l he Lih1•ny nt•ll The 2,080-pou nd bell h;is been housed in !ncl('p('11d('11('P I-fall s ince lhe li1•vnl1111on;_11·1 Wat. Superintendent lluhHr1 (; Cawood said tht bell 11·111 hr moved to a "1';:ithedral·llke" bell l.ower two block!! awa~. Ground ha~ not yet IX'cn broken for the tov.er, \\'htt'h is l scheduled lo open i11 1974. 1 Accord ing to Parks Ser\'i1·c plans. the new hnnie for the beJI will be fireproof. IHl\'f' :i C'losed-circuit relev1sion stcup I nd have 8lidh1g bullet ·proof gJU:ss doors. The bell i111elf wlll be suspended from TOO.foot ~ steel rooes. ' Giant 18 ''x28'' BIRCH PULLMAN ''W ith Ma rble-l ik e Un i· Top!'' • Cabinet hos hardwood birch front. • 2 roorny drawers & sto rage door. • Marble.lik e top with non-drip edge & mould- ed-in bowl. REG. $59,95 SAVE$ I 5 ,001 ...: ... - Spred Latex SEMl-CiLOSS ENAMEL ''It's Latex-Rolls on lightning Quick!'' Super Sale! • Satin sheen resis ts g rease, steam & soi!. • Eosy to apply-cold water rinse cl eans tools & hands. CLOSEOUT PRICE! REG, $8,49 $6~.?. QUART REG , $2.49 WALLPAPER ''A Wide Se lection at Low, Low Prices!'' • New 1972 patterns for everyone and every roorn in rhe hous e. • Dress up your home this springtime! UPTO 24'' Aluminum KETTLE GRILL "Kiln Dried Redwood Work Shelves!" V T en1pero!ure gouges, V Top & bol!om droh controls. V No "fo ll ·oul" osh pons. V Man.size cooking heights. V Structural stobility- eosy mobility. REG . $49.95 " ' . ··'' .. '' ·"v. ' I,\ 11 I ! ·':: ! 1,, ''-..· SWTNO:OS ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY! 6 LEG GYM & SLIDE 11Years of fun for Tiie Kids!11 • 2 inch diameter steel frame, • 2 passenger lawn swing. • Comfy, durable swing seats. • Multi-colored baked enamel finish. • 6 legs make it extra sturdy. • 9 ft. 6 inches overall length. •Simple assembly. • 7 ft. slide. WOW! SAVE s7 5.00! Hang·A-Shade SWAG LITE • Fob1 ic 1hode with disti nctive brciid tr im. Disposable PLASTIC GLOVES • Usl" them once & th•oW them owoy. • Pro!ecl your hands while pointing & cleaning, REG. 19( 29c Pkg, of 10 2 Lb. Can GARAGE FLOOR CLEANER • Cuts greose & grime, bll"ochet out spars. • Just sprinkle on and hose off! REG. 59c 49 ( REGULAR s44,95 SET COMPLETE Big 22 01.. Can SPRAY STARCH (~ REG. 49c Clean-up Speciall SPONGE MOP • Quality cellulose sponge. • "Eosy·Squee:e" wringer keeps hands dry, REG, $ L39 88'. "Kwlk Kover'' ADHESIVE PLASTIC • 18" wide for quick·stick on cabinels, walls, shelves. • Many colors, patterns . REG. 39c Foldaway CLOTHES DRYER • 6 non-slip, plosl1c covered steel rods fo ld owoy for compocl, tidy sloroge. •You mus t see i1-liighesl quo!ity. REG, $2.99 CLOSE-OUT CARPET SHAMPOO • Easy to use, concentrated cleaner works wonders on dirty rugs. QUART REG. 49c 1/2 GAL. RIG. 89< 4 Plec• FIRE TOOL SET • All cost iron; satin block i inish. • Includes brush, poker, shovel & stand. RIG, $4,99 SAVf $2,00! I ~ I 7 ... . . • • ,,.._ ... ___ _ - ' Laguna Beaeh EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 35, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 e 3 Face Pot S11i1199ling Rap Countians Plead Innocent 'fhree Orange County men -accused ot trying to import l ,300 pounds of hashish into the United States -entered pleas of innocent \\'ednesday before a Plan11ers F or111 Citizen's Panel To Aid Study F'ormalion of a citizen:i; commiltee to assist the La guna Bc:ich planning depart· ment in design of an open space and a conservation element for the general plan was approved by the pl anning com· mission this W<'f'k. Ace-Ording to \\f;:i yne Moody. director or pl anni ng and development. the committre will consist of ··rive or si x persons ... :ith an Interest in open space." J\1oody said a major reason for creating sueh a group is lo help ease lh<' work load presently carried by the pla nning staff "This cOnlrnittee 1vill be able to do 1nuch of the research required on open ~paec and couscrvation . ·· he said. In addiliun to researching open space and CQnservation. tile committee \Viii st udy alternatives policy statement s \~hich will be presented to the planning com mi ssion . r..1oody said. Planning CQmmlssione rs met In a clos- ed session al the conclusion of Monday night's regul ar meeting to decide on com- mittee membe rship. Moody said the names will be released at r.1onday's study session. The committee will begin its task "im- mediately," said Moody, under the direc· li on of Tom Ho\\·ard, city community designer. The open space and conservation elements. said Moody, were requirements enacted by the state in 1970 and were not a part of the General Plan prepared by Daniel. r.tann, Johnson and Mendenhall (01\-1Jr-.1 l. The plannin~ director said additional citizen c.omm itlees v<'il: be formed to research other General Plan ele1nents in the future. \Vhen al! the elements are completed and approved the pla n. in concise form, will be publi shed , ;\1oody added. Police Arrest Pensioner, 75, On Sex Cou1tLs \\'OODLA ND (UPI I -A 75-year-old pensioner has been sentenced lo prison for operating a house of prostitution and being one of 17 men to have sexual rela- tions wlth a l~year.old girl one night at his rooming house. George Ali Bailey, a native of Pakistan, "'as given a six-month-to-5().year term Wednesday by Judge J. F. Good, a retired Butle County judge silting tem- porarily in Yolo County, However, Good cen reduce the sentence after a l»day prison di<:gnoslic study of the defendant. U.S. District Court judge in Portland, Ore. Brian Kendall T\-1cAdams, 20286 Lagu na Canyon Road. Laguna Beach ; David ~ark Reddy, 33801 Street or the Copper Lantern, Dana Point, and Thomas Blake Bid~·el\. 2718 N. Townley, Garden Grove were arrested Jan. 13 on a Portland dock \vhen they allegedly attempted to pick up a Volkswagen camper loaded with lhe il- licit drug. Judge Robert C. Bellonl set the week of April 3 for trial on the charges of possession and importation of a eon~ trolled substance and conspiracy to im- port a controlled substance. The three are being held in lieu or $100,000 bail each. The trio, customs agents charge, purchased the hashish -valued at up to $1 million if sold on the street -in Karachi, Pakistan and stowed it in the V\V camper. The vehicle ~·as placed on a ship, destined for Canada . but customs age nts, acti ng on a tip from Laguna Beach police. \Vere successful in getting the can1per unlo<ided in Portland where the <irrests were made. Agents termed the seizure the largest hashish haul in customs history. In addition lo the federal charges, 1\1cAdams is wanted by Orange County la v.·men for trying to avo id a one to 10- year state prison lerm he received following a 1969 arrest. ' 'No Fail' Setup For UCI Grading 1'o Be Studied A permanent "no faJ l'' grading system lo replace a pilot "pass-fail" program at UC Irvine will be considered today by the Academic Senate. Professor Jay H. Martin , chairman <if the committee on educational policy, will present the revised grading policy when the faculty senate meets at 4:30 p.m. to- day in Social Science Lecture hall on the UCI campus. Under the plan . three kinds of grade!; would be given at the end of a quarter's study, "'distinction, pass and J." The "J" grade would be granted to 311 students wh<i have completed the fir st portion of a course that is two or mor e quarters long. At the end of the multi- quarter course, a student might earn e1rher the di stinction or pass grades. Jn no case. v.·ould a studen t either ''fai l" or receive class credit for a course he doesn·t co mplete or one in which his work is deemed unworthy of granting credit. _ A University spokesman noted the sug· gested plan removes the element ol negativity from grading and pla ces emphasis on positive achievement. A second alternative proposed by Martin's committee would create four grade possibilities: disti nction, high pass, pass and J. "This proposal assumes that it Is important to distlnguisb between J e v e I s of competency and 'pass• represents adequate competence," the committee report notes. High pass would represent "more than adequate but less than distlngul.shed competence.'' Although no failing grade would be given at UCI if the plan is adopted, students are not likely to view the pro- posal as a lenient one. The grading sug~estion charts a strin- gent set of g u 1 d e I i n e s de!ininc ts .. GRADING, Psge I) Reddy also has a $1 million bench war· rant over his head for failure to appear in court for trial following an Aug. 1[> arrest on narcotics vio lations. Jane's Boso111 Put Forward In Hughes Case NEW YORK (AP) -A story about Howard Hughes' concern with actress Jane Russell's underwear surfaced today in the tangled CQntroversy over Clifford Irving's disputed book about th e billionaire industri alist. The New York Daily News said that a three-page memo written by ftughes in 1950 when he was running RKO studio~ \\'ent into extensive detail about the fit of a dress and brassiere Miss Russell was to 1\·ear in the film "Macao." In the memo. "'hich the Ney,·s said \Vas to he incl uded in Irving's book and a ro rthcomlng book by forn1er Hughes aide Noah Dietrich. the wealthy industrialist referred to the "Jane Russell bosorn .situation.'.' Miss Russet! first found fame in a low· cut dress in "The Outlaw," another Hughes film. The News said Hughes had praise for the metallic dress but then found fault : "However. the flt of th e dress around her breasts is not good and gives tbe im- pression, God forb id, tha t her breasts are padded or artificial. They just don't ap- pea r to be in na tural contour." After suggesting several possible bra designs, the memo went on : "•lowever. I want the rest of her wardrobe to be low-necked (a nd by that l mean as low as the law allows ) so that the customers can get a look at the part of Russell which they pay to see." Cultural Grant Req uests Slo'v In Laguna Beach \Vith the deadline for filing application!I for city cultural grants just 10 da ys away. only two Laguna Beach organiza. tions have submitted their request so far. City Recreation Director G e o r g e Fowler, who is handling applications for grants from the city's Arts Assistance Fund for fiscal 19'7i-73, said he has had a number of inquiries, however, and ex· peels that at least all the groups given assistance last year will file by the deadline, Tuesday Feb. 22. There will be at least one new corner, the Patriots' Day Parade, among this year's applicants, Fowler said. A separate organization has been formed to handle the annual event and it will seek city 11upport for next year's parade. Last year grant.a: totaling $121,~ were awarded to 10 Laguna. cultural organiza- tions from the city fund. Applications which may be obtained from lhe Rectta.- tion Department, are screened by Coun- cilmen Edward Lorr and Roy Holm , who make up the city COWlCll cultural aid committee. and their recommendatlon1 for dollar amou nts are voted on by the council as a whole. e rv1ne Tlaey're ReafJy Christopher Parsley and Holly Porter of San Juan Capistrano kno\v there's something in the air. They're right. It's getting near the time the swallo\vs return to San Juan Capistrano each year and that means a celebration. The Fiesta Las Golondrinas 'viii be held !ro1n March 12 to 19. Turn the Tide~ Driller Starts Court Actio1t A Newport Beach residenl who has been trying for nearly two years t<i get permission to probe for oil, gas and minerals in the West Newport oilfield area is today urging the courts to back his actton against the City Council, Orange County supervisors and the Stale Lands Commission. ~lalstead t-.f. Pemhroke. 7024 \V. Const lltghv.'ay. asks in his Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that all three agencies be ordered to acknow. ledge the validity or state tidelands legislation ptissed in 1919, J927 and 1929. PEMBROKE SAYS that a number of acts approved in those years tum· ed tidelands between the north and south ban k~ of the Santa Ana !liver and below !he mean tide lands over to the local authorities. Pembroke asked the City Council for J)f'nnission to drill in !ht area on /\'lay 7, 1970. He made the sa me request to the C(lunty board on June 22, 1970. Pembroke states he was told that tidelands laws are unclear snd that he would have kl await a resolution of the complex tidelands trm;t legislation. HE AS KS THE court to recognize that !hr. lltle 11ituation y,•as made clear by long standing legislation and that he 5hould be allowed to begin exploration. Poetry Festi val Set A poetry festival sponsored by the Laguna Beach· Free Clinic and the Volunteer Post will be held Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. at the Guild Hall of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave. Several loca l poets are expected to be on hand to present their verse. Alicia C.ory will provide music a n d refreshments will be served. A $1 dona- tion will be requested. Tractor Smashes Pole; Laguna Area Blacks Out -A i:>.year--0ld daughter of a Sacramento M.torney testified that she met Bailey in Sacramento afler she had run away from her parents and turned to prostitution. ·:The .girl said Bailey drove her to his home 1n Woodland Aug . 3 where she com- mitted sexual acts with Bailey and 16 farm laborers. She said she and Bailey sp11t $210 re<:eived from the laborert. The girl said she went to the police the next day. Auction Items Wanted About WJO LBguna Btac:h ru:Ktenl3 In the Poplar Street to Boat Canyon arel\ were without electrical pawer for nearly one hour th is morning after a con- &lruction tractor hit a power pole guy wire. The blackout struck about about 7:45 a.m. and about 90 percent 'of the affttted homes and . power restored within the hour. acc:or(llng to Al Creiser of Southtm California Edl!On Company. The balance of homes got , power back by t i a.m., he Several wHks later. police raided the rt>oming house and 11rrested Balley and thret scantily clad women. orncer1 uld they found 1 cuh nglJter next to l!•lley'1 bed. A Yolo County Superior Court jury last month found Balley gullly of statutory tfpe . oral copulation, pimping and operating a house of prostitution. >Ut attorney. Robtrt L. Condon of Mar- Unez, argued that there was lnsulilcient evidence against Bailey because one or tbe alleged ;>rostilutes was an admitted lesbian and another wes a heroin add1ct. Condon said Balley let the 15-year·old girl stay at his borne the one night "and when he gol back In the morning, he fqund out she had been having alfaln wlUt some of the male boarders. lie told her to get out." Laguna Jaycees Seek Material, fo_r Winter fe.stival The Lacuna Beadt JI)'-have con- tacl<d mercbanta and raldenll In .. •P. peal !or unuausl and valuable 1i.m1 which can be oold during an auction at this year'a Winter FeatlvaL The auction, acheduled for Feb. U al l p.m. In the Irvine Bowl. b being held to ral,e fund.I for Laguna 0..treac.h, 1 loe11l organ11.atlon of volunteera that provides counseling and help fOT re,,ldenta with drug and social problems. So rar, the Jaycee.a hive come up with only a few unu$\l&I goods, one of whlch it a vintage popcorn vending wagon that wa s once u.sed at the old Long Beach Pike. An aulomobUe dealer hu offered 1 new car for lhe benefit auction and another merchant hu given 1 television .. 1. LeUers have bffn sent to aome 350 merchant.I In the community •1Jklng for support. In the form of donations. Auction organizers hope the bu1lne.umen and women wlll ofrer such valuable Items as gift certlflcatu. free dlnner1 at JocaJ restaurants or mtrthan- dt... Jn an appeal to community resident.I, the Jayeffl are seeking antiques or unU1Ual llemo lhlt coo14 brine upwardl of $10 at the pUblic aucllon. ~ , •me·""" vo~ ol ·auctioneer s~ ruw will hlthllgllt the event .. bt takes the gavel to ov......, the oucllon. Rtsa•. a Loa Angeles rmdent, &8ined na- tional fame ln ihe t~'s when he read the auctlonear'& part ln Lucky Strike cigar· tltc radio commercl11J1. He has volun- tttrtd hll atrvlcea for the benefit evenl. Resident.I or mercl$nta wlAhing to donate any Items or desiring more In- formation about the auction may eall the LaguM Outreach office al 494-019:;. Donated ll•ms wlll be picked up by OJtr'tacb volunteers al the residenl'1 borne. ' &3ld. . Geiser was unable to Uihpolnt t~~ loca.. lion *!>ere lhe ,tract<ll' broU£lit on Uguna'i powrr bllclioul . pendlnc a report lrom Edlaon 'lf«i .,....,,. the tractor. he said, be~ Into' lhe pole's ((UY wire with enough force to cause the pole to sway. Thal Jn tum caw· ed power line! to contact one another, thu11 creating a short circuit. Thnl'a \~1hen the light! wrnt out. Novelist Suc cumbs MONTEREY (API -Funeral strvices 11re to be held here Friday for novelist Dorothy Fairbairn-Tail, whoae workJ Wit mainly with the Jau mu1lc world. • Today's Flnal N. Y. Stoek.s TEN CENTS 00 l11ked Writ 111 Error, Says J11rist fl y T0~1 DARL.t:Y Of 111• o.i1, l'lltl S!•tf Orange County' Sup<'rior Cvurt Judce Lester Van Tatenhove ackno1.1ded9ed to- day thal he didn't know what he was ti1gnlng 1vhen he put his name to J: cour t order that literally took !he brand new ci· ty of Irvine olf the map for about three hours Wednesday. "You mu st realize that I've <inly just coine to this department," (the Superior Court's law and motion division) he told !his reporter. "I'm nol familiar wlth all these writs and I can't be expected to read them all in detail." Judge Vun Tatenhovc \\'as told his .!itatement would be fully reported, but the jurist agreed that it wa s vitsl to m<1ke it in the light of a mounting furor in the Irvine are<1. .Judge Van Tatl"nhove signed .a writ prepared by the cily <Jf Santa Ana, which, in effl'Ct , canceled the cityhood status a<"hieved in the election last Dec. 21. D<'lighled Santa Ana City Attorney .lames Withers immediately l>tgan legal processes that would , shocked Irv ine of· lic ials sa'1d, have dls1na.ntled the Irvine City Cou ncil, fired city emeloyes and canceled all tnactect city ord~ces. llll lav.·1ult 11peak1 f<ir Itself. 1t bluntly states : "There Is no city of Irvine." Withers flied two writs Tuesday tn Superior Court and lawyers who have acted previously for the city In related actions agalnlt the clty of Irvine and the Irvine Company frankly admitted todoy that one of them ·~didn't bava a sJ!ost of •chance." The writ called for the action taken when Judge Van Tatenhove signed It Wednesday -the fihutting down ol all lh• Jrvlne City machinery, The allernatlve writ of mat'ldate had been signed earlier by Judge Van Tatenhove. That document called for both sides to debate the new Issue raised by the city of Santa Ana in a hearing that has been scheduled for Feb. 24 in tht judge's law and motion department. Why, then, did Judge Van Tatenhovt sign the writ he ignored Tuesday? "1 wouldn't !ay I Ignored it," he com· mented today in his chambers shortly before he began his law and motion calender. The judge commented: "Jt must bt made clear that I never Inte nded &ny such action against the city of Irvine and l don ·t think it would 1tand up for very long if I dld . "Judges !houldn't have to ma"ke thil kind nf clarifying statement to the press," the jurist li dded. ''We make our decisions and we have to :stand or fall by them ." fie was asked : "Did you know when you signed the second writ that you were vlrtually shuttlng down the city of Irvine?" "Are you wiTI !ng to let the DAIL'/ PILOT publish your comments today?'' he was asked. "Yes," the judge said. "But It must be made clear that I have only been In thla: department a AllOrt time and was f19l aware or lhe nature of the document l t:ilgned." Withers denled today that It wu tht In- tention of his city Wednesday to &bu& down ope:ratlons In the city of Irvine." - "All we wanted," the elty attorney 1aid, "was to get In there Ind 1top them IS« lRVINE, Page 1) ·-- Mo1tly sunn y 1kJes are f0tteu& for Southern Cali!omJa on Friday, wilt\· 10me patchy clouds ln Ute 1 early momlng houro. Hlgha 13 to 73. Low1 1n the mtd-40'1. INSmE TODAY S o u th Vietnam Pre1idnt Thi'" Ml can/lrrn<d widcnl!tg split witll the Amertcau OOf1' <he 1'1tut P<O<• propooal, s,. •torv. PCfle f . . , L. M. ...,. 1 Cl tit.I'll Ml I Clt11llMll ... C-lu ,,.,. tl'lt-' ,.\. Pi>M!tl ••tktt ,. •.. ..,... ..... . l11ftrl•""'*'i JI.JI 1"111111<1 ... ,, ,.., .......... ,. "'-n Ml UMtft II . ... ,.... " .. -.. -.. ltkll ..,...1:: ' ,.......... . ......... ... ·•·"*' • .,..,,. w.. -•• ....... ...., ...... ..... ,.... .. l I I • • . % DAIL V PILOT LB " . '/)e1ue Watch A British soldier stands guard on a streel corner in London- derry, No rth Ireland during a 'Day of Disruption' scheduled 'by Catholic civil rights forces \Vednesday. See story Page 4. Scholarship Set For Dana Hills ,iigh hy CofC ":>.new scholarship whic v.·!ll be award- ,a to a graduate of the new Dana Hills High School will take a top priority .imong the coming year's projects of the Pana Point Chamber of Commerce, its hew president pledged Wednesday. .Marcus Rye listed the neW scholarship among several ideas for the coming year as he addressed fell ow ch a m be r members at an annual Installation ban- Quet at the Castaway Restaurant in Dana Ha rbor. ·~Rye said a continuing beautification Era~ linking :everal Dana Point civic ps llso would be launched and the thrust would be installation or rative rubbish containers through he dtcoraaive rubbi sh containers through th ltuainess area. The chamber's monthly newsletter, the "Log" would continue and this year's I»Jla Days annual celebration would be ta&er and better than last year, he said. I "$. ·,~\ .dith Johnston Services Slated Funeral services \YCre held at 1 p.m. todav for Ed i 1 h Johnston. 11 South LagUna resident v.·ho died Monday at South Coast Community Hospila!. She was 90 ~!rs. Johnslon, who lived with her son at 2!692 Ocean Vis1a Drive, came to South Laguna nine yea rs ago. She was the widow of .Judge rrank Johnston of lhe Illinois state Court of Appeals. Services were eonduc1cd :H graveside: at the El Toro Crmclcry by the Rev. Baird Coffin of St i\'lary's Episcopal Church of Laguna Bet:1ch. ~trs. Johnston's sole survivor is her t;on , Ruffin Johnston. OIANGE COAST DAILY PILOT CIWG'll CX>AST PUBL l$HINI) COM'AKY 9tollort N. W.M Pra.idw a/llS Pl.Cilia/la' Joel: It C"1'11'f Y"O ~ ._ ~ IMliolr' nd'I•• tc.,,u E!lllDr ~"''' A. Mlf?lriin• MM&glrtf E!lllOr QcrrJ. H. leo1 Riclritrl '· N•ll Anbotltllf MllllM!ing Ellitot'I ....... &.acli ()ffk., 22Z For11I Avo111• Mai li111 eddr1n: P.O. l oi 666. tl65l s. ca.. .. ,. Offk• J05 No1alt lJ C.a!to Roi&. t267J ...... _ Oiltl ...... D Wftt • .., ltrwt "~ le9dl: mJ fl-•! hllll...,., h • rt I --.ai 1Jt,IJ lltdl ~ Teamsters Threaten To Strike Sen. Proxmire /las 2 Slii11ers NE W YORK (AP I -A f1ct lilt gave Wisconsin Sen. William Prox- mire two black eyes, the New York Dally News said today, LOS ANGELES (AP l -A spokesman .!i&ys the Teamsters Union may strike or take legal action lo upset a crurla! por· tinn <Jf the tentative agreement to end the 12.l-d<1y \\'est C-0<1st dock strike The Dtmocr1tic senator 1p- pe&red wilh lhe shin~rs, n141isket.I by dark glasses. ln a committee session Tuesday but d('terminedly has refused to discuss thrn1 . The JJewspaper said Proxmire, 56, a physical fitness buff, un· der"·enl the procedure lo eras!' sai::g1ness under his eyes. Albert Brundage. a1!1 lrney for the Tean1sters. says the union OPl)OSes a pro. vision or the agree ment that rails for shippers to pay lhe longshc>remen SJ for every ton of containerized t·argo handl ed w1th1n 50 miles of any por! by work£'rs not members of the. Jn!crnat1onal Longshoremen's and \Var<'housemen·s Frona Page I IRVINE ... cnacl!ng an y nrw bu:-.1ness pending the hearing. I don 't lh ink !hey will now wl!h the hearing j1ist tl~·o Y.Ceks awoy ." Union. ''II it means. as apparently it does, that employers will be encouraged to take j()bs away rrom Teamsters, then it ls an unsatisfactory contract which w1!1 lead lo action by the Te11msters ," Brundage said Wednesday. But \\'ithers n1ade 1l t lear thal 11 was his opinion that J udge Van Tatenhove knew what he was signing when he put his name lo the writ that immediately brought an outcry from Irvine officials. ''What happened was that the judge got a hundred telephone calls Wednesday.'' \l/ithers said, 1'He got all kinds of pressure from all kinds of people and he changed his mind pretty fast." He said that meant either a strike or legal action to overturn the cont ract pro- vision which the JLW U contends ha s set· tied a jurisdictional dispute between the two unions. The Teamsters and Longshoremen both claim !he right to handle containerized cargo off th e docks. Withers repeated the determination or his city to fight the city or Irvine all the way and insure the reversion of the 18,200-acre community back to the status it occupied prior to the Dec. 21 election. Spokesmen for the shippe rs and longshoremen could not immediately be reached for comment. The jurisdictional battle over wha hondles containerized ca rgo had been a major obstacle in the way <lf an agree- ment between the employers' Pacific Maritime Association and the ILWU. Management contended that if it pro- mised all such jobs to the ILWU the Teamsters would strike. The longshoremen said the issue had been solved by the Sl·a-ton royalty plan . "Not so. the issue is fa r from resolved as Jong as our members face a loss of jobs be cause of a contract writte n by PMA end ILWU." Brundage said. JLWU leaders are to caucus in San Francisco Saturday to decide whether to put the agreement to the 13,000 union members for ratification and whether to order a return to work in the interim. \See related story, Page 8L Ratification of the tentative agreement by the PMA's 122 member finns is con· sidered certain. Ex·d~ug Officer Ne·w Pot Stand Called Surprise WASHINGTON (APl .John E. Ingersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dange rous Drugs. said lo· day his former No. 2 man never ex· pressed an opinion while in office that the Jaws against the use of marijuana be repealed. "His current stand on the issue represents a 180-degree tum in his former position," ·Ingersoll said. "This comes as a total surprise." John H. Finlalor, who retired Jan. l aJ deputy di rector of the g<lvernmcnt drug enforcement agency, made public his vie\\'S <ln the marijuana laws in a state· ment released \V cdnesday hlroug h the Nalion;;il Organization for the Reform of 1'1arijuana Laws. In subsequent interviews. Finlator said he did not ad11ocate his present view while deputy director ()f the Bureau or Narcotics because he was told to keep quiet. "If this thing goes on we·~ going to have organizations like the Nationa l Association for Ad van£'ement of Colored People and the American Civil Liberties Union coming into these lawsuits as fr iends <lf the C<Jurl," Withers said. "This Jrvine creation is going to at. tract a lot of intervenors because it is a great e:ii:ample of de facto segregation and a Jot of people are beginning to see it for what it really is." Withers demanded in his latest lawsu it that all city commissions and advisory boards should be immediately dissotved. He primarily blamed Orange County supervisors for the creation of the city of lrvine by what he said was their failure to recognize a formal protest filed against incorporation by the Irvine Com- pany. His lawsuit pointed out that the Irvine Company owned m<lre than 51 percent o( lhe assessed valu e in the 18.200 acres in· volved and that protest should have been enough to kill the incorporation move· ment at that poin t in time. Five Screened For Police Post Continuing a policy Instituted by Laguna Beach police Chief J oseph Kelly, an ad11isory board ()f citizens and police flfficers today interviewed five applicants for a single <l pening or patrolman. A department spokesman said the five- membcr committee was, as in the past, composed or three police (Jrficers and two citizens. The intervie w comprises the or1I examination the fi ve applicants will undergo as part of the application pro- cess, They are also required lo pass writ- ten and physical exams. The C<lmmittee was co mposed of police LL Robert t'.1cMurray, patrol Sgt. Alfred Olsen, training officer Dan Bush. r-.1ary St <'1£'k. director of the Lagun Beach r~ree Clinic and Neil Hopkins, director of lhe local B<lys' Club. Under Chief Kell y's po J i c y . committe~ membershi p is changed each time a department position needs to be filled , Pair Facing Charges In Weight Loss Case A 4'miracle" weight cure is creating some hefty legal problems for a pizza parlor owner and a Uis Angeles physician "'ho ope rated a weight reducing salon in Huntington Beach. Bo!h Rudy Vozrola, of Las Vegas, and Dr. Frank L. Gaunt, a former cosmetic surgeon have been ordered to appear Fe b. 16 at West Orange County Municipal Court on police charges, These charges include that they operated Lhe Soboba Clinic at 16511 \r(llden West St. wi thout a city business license and that they made false and misleading claims about a drug called "chorionic gonadotropln." Prescription <lf the drug has attracted the intereJt of the Slate Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and brought further charges against Dr. Gaunt for prescribing the drug. Dr. Ralph Weilerstein, .an attache of the FDA's fraud division in Berkeley, asserted this morning that the safety and efficacy <lf the drug is questi<lnable and that its ust for weia;ht reduction was not approved by any governmental agency. Lt. Bert Ekstrom, chief of the Hun- tington Be1ch police deptrtment vice and Intelligence detail. charged Dr . G1unt had not filed an application with authorities for use of the bonnone 1s 11 v.·eight control regimen. The two businw partners were Issued the eilatlons, after a police undel'C1>ver agent sought treatment for · a weight pro- blem and rf!Ctlved one injection of the drug and two syrillges to carry her ()ver the weekeod, U. Ekstrom aald Dr. Gaunl char&ed lh• female agent $20 for a labor1tory fee and $20 s week for the shells. Dr. Weilcrstein. who may testify In the case against Dr. Gaunt and Vozwla to establish a C<lUrt test for !he rDA. ex:· plained th11t the drug is extracted from the urine of pregnant women and stimulates the growth of gonadal tissues, both ma!e and female. Citing cases from medical journals. Dr. Weilerstein asserted overd<lsages ha11e been known to produce cystic ovaries, swelling 11nd water retention and other strong side effects. Use of chorionic gonadotropin as a Wl!ight reducing medium was unknown until an Italian journal reported in 1950 that it could eff(!('t a remarkable weight loss In conjunction with a 500 calorie diet, he said. "It is my opinion that th is was not pro. perly conlr<llled and lt is possible that a person can lose a lot of weight <ln a 500 calorie diet alone." Or. Weilerstei n said. lie added that injections of any kind of material -including pla in saltwater - could h1111e a fa vorable psychc>k>gical, or placebo effect on the patienL Neither Or, Gaunt nor V<lu.ola were available for com ment doay, Lt. F.kst rom, however, pc>inled out that the drug has some supporters including a physician In Jfuntlngton Beach who cl1lm$ he treated more than 3,000 pa- tients wit h perfect safely, Dr. Wetlerstein said the case against the lluntlngton Beach weight salon could be tnst.rum cntal in brlngiol char&t!: against other clinics usin& chorlonic aonadotropln. "l would consider this drug unproven In terms of weight contz:ol. The drug 11 ~ lenl lhouah and ll b a known •limulanl or growth In lbe ,.. glands," lhe FDA ol· fleer said. Biologist Backs Ecology Plan By CANDACE PEARSON or I~• D•llr P!!Col ii.fl ,, t: S l)cp<il'tment of lnlf'rior biologist Wednesdav ad voc:rted conservation plans th.:it 11ould supersede prescnl hind use pl<1ns to better protect ecological values of Upper f\e wport Bay. Felix: Srnith. representing lhe tJ.S. Bureau of Sport f"isheries and Wildlife in Portland. Ore . told a group nf about fiOO Corona det ~iar Jligh School stude nts that land use plans can become the "\ools of the dc1 clopers" and de11e!opment could "destroy lipper Bay." Srnith appeared as part of panel at a syn1posiurn on the l 'pper Ray in the sr hool gy111nasiurn. Sl'nith is part of ;in Interior Depart- ment learn studying lhe feasibility of creating a wildlife preserve in Back Bay. \Vcdnesrl ay he s a id he supported n1ultiple·shared uses of the bay. but ask· ed for a limit to "allow only those which would enhance the bay." li e "''arned the students that there ar·e few estuaries left. "You shuu!d all ha ve etched in your minds," he said, ''that we all have a stake in v.·hat happens in !he bay." Smith added that no matter if or \vhat size preserve is created. certain s1eps should be tak en to protect the bay, in· Clemente Police Hunt for Knife Used • Slaying Ill A squad of San Clemente detectives combed freewa y embankments today in a search for a knife which could have in- flicted fatal wounds to a 47-year-0ld' Wilmington man during a fight in the back scat of a moving car Tuesday night. The weapon allegedly was wielded by Juan Suarez Puga, 37. also of Wilm- ington. During the asserted fight along the San Diego Freeway through San Clemente Jesus Herrera Ro.a, 47. was stabbed in the face. side, arm and chest. A single kni fe wound to the heart killed the laborer, an autopsy has determined. But police said that before Roa col- lapsed and died on a freeway em· bankment he threw dirt clods at his alle~ed assailant. While the search for the knife con- tinued today officers were preparing documents for formal arraignment of Puga on charges of m\l(dtI in South Orange County Muntc.i~~·i;ol.ll't..,,.· 1 Dctect1 ve Lt. C.1iff8rd OiteS sald Pup wnuld be brought in for arraignment ~ither late today or early Friday. eluding . -Preserve all marshlands and stream:i1 for open space. -Prohiblt landfill activlties. -Control through lease agreement or purehase the beaeh areas. Ne1rport Bf'ath ~f<iyor Ed Hirth agreed v.·Jlh Smith that ll1ere is "good planning and there is poor planning" and indicated !he cl!y council "'ould do the former •·without pressure ·· lie co11tcndcd !here 1\0ll ld he no re.s1dcnl1al de\fclopn1ent <tl'ound L:pper Hay. bul therl' wnu!d prubably be facilities for pub!tc recreation. "The Coast liuard has said that if all the Pacific Coast \\."ere boat slips, it wouldn't 1neet the demand," Hirth said, adding that another boating outfit -UC Irvine crew -hod once been promised a rowing course in the bay. Hirth said UCI still wanted the course an d that all such possibilities would have to be ~tudied. ''1'here is the feeling that it 1nust be preserved ror wildlife, but ." he warned, "that can't be done by leaving it alone," George Osbo rn. Oran ge County floo d control ()fficial, supported Hirth's stale· ment by telling the su rpris ed audience that "geologically speaking, the Upper Bay has a shc>rt life." Osborn said erosion. sedimentation. pollution from sewage and fresh water intrusion can all destroy the estuary unless cont rolled. "It would take a few thous!nd years to fill up Upper Bay under natural con· ditions, but wilh almost complete urhanization planned for the Oat lands (tributaries/ the processes .are greatly .acceler.ated." he said. A complete roonitoring program and a system ()f trapping materials on the tributaries' wat ersheds is needed. Osborn told the students, adding that "you '"'ill probably ca rry on what we begin ." Orange County controls the tidelands and the Irvine Compan~· owns the uplands or the bay. The entire issue o( Irvine Company involvement with a n(l\V- defunct trade agreement with the Board of Supervisors wa s avoided. Although Irvine Company Vice Presi- dent Gilbert Ferguson sat in the au- dience. he did not address the assembl y, Mayor Robert Wil son of Costa Mesa spoke not on the Back Bay but on the 267· acre parcel the city hopes lo acquire as a wildlife area near Fairview State HospitaL He told the students the most im- portant thing ·•is to keep everybody else 's <'Otlon·pickin hands off the property" and "v.·e'I/ lea\"e it like it is for as long as \Ve can.·• fhe symppsi um , was organiled by tfargaret Setterholm. president of Corona del Mar High School's Students for Environmental Action. .. ,, From Page 1 GRADING •.. "oormal" progre55 towards a degret. .f'or example. the average freshman takes IS units of class credit per quarter. lf at the end <lf tbe quarter he has earned "grade!" in courses amounting to fe\\.·er than eight units. he Is subject ta ''academic dlsqualification." While on the one hand he has earned no fading grades for the other se\'C!l unll s, he has earned no credit either. under the conimittee proposal. 'fhe e11:tension of "nor1nal progress" re. quirernents will be determined by pro· posals fro m each of UCl's schools or depa rtments. Those re q u j 1· e me n t !'I'. presumably \VOu!d set year by year llnul~ on tl1e mlnin1un1 nun1ber of credits th~t must have been earned by a student in t1rder to continue !ov:ard a dc~reP A degree is granted only af\r 180 unJts ha\ e been accun1ulated and other department· al require1ncnts are n1cl For the past )Car fY.O different ex· per1men1al gradrng progran1s have been tried at UC!. but those trials expire this June. The con1n1i1tee J1opcs its cHnr!s \viii result in a campu s\vide program of uniform grading . Grading programs such .as rccom· nicnded by the C<lmn1ittee hnve been sue· cessful, .at private universities. including Stanford, a UC I spokesman said. but the UC! proposal is viewed as being the first in the state university syste1n. Younger to Talk I11 Laguna Niguel California Attorney General Evelle Younger tonight will address the Laguna Niguel Republi ca n \Yornen 's club. The talk is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the United California Bank in Monarch Bay Plaza, located at the intersection of Coast Highway and Crown Valley Parkway. The topic has not yet been announced. Co ffee and dessert will be 1erv~ following the speech and the public is in· vited to attend . Expensive Stolen ' I 11 Guitar Laguna Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft of a $619 guitar from a resident. Officers said Albin R. Ma jcen. or 2750 Highland Way, returned home early Wed· nesdav and discovered his unlocked home· had been entered . A check or the premises revealed lh11t the electric guitar and its case were missing, police said. May Craig, 83 , Dies DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -May Craig. 8.1, one of the greal actresses of the fam· ed Abbey Theater, died Tuesrfay, l·lf'r role at: Mrs. Tancred i11 Scan O'Casey'.! ''Juno and the Paycock." won 1Yidc ac· claim during the Abbey 's six American tours of two,.gcnerations 11go. luxurious spring down and feather sofas 0 PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNS • These handsome sofas were designed to give you th·e ulti, mate in seating comfort with d own on'd feather back pi/. lows , deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down end feathers an"d in two d acron-filled arm pillows. Choose from a wide selection of fine fabrics. 8' length 0~11 ..... ~blo NOW 399. 2215 flARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 6~6-0276 7 • 7 ' . ' . . . ••• ' ~. ,, • -.. • ~ • ~. t .. - Saddlehaek EDITION VOL. 65, NO. 35, 4 SEC TIONS, 52 PAGES ; Mayor Fischbach Lauds 'Candor' By GEORGE l.EIDAL 01 ll'lt Oallr l'Uot 51•11 Irvine f\layor \Vi!Jiam Fischbach, an at· torney, said today he aUmires a Superior Court judge's "candor" for admitting he'd made a mistake in signing a writ that y,·ould have wiped out the state's newest city. The restraining order signed then rescinded a few hours later by Superior Court .Judge Les1er Van Tatenhove cau~· t d a .flu rry ot ct'ncern in th(' offices of the Sanitation Unit Proposes Cuts 111 Aide's Fees Orange Coun ly !'ianitat1on directors decli ned to reorganize their board Wedne~day ni~ht. but they did adopt a pl an that could save county taxpayers $1.000 a month in directors' fees The action wil l"havc no effect. however. unless tbe state Legislature acts on thcJr recommendation. The proposa l to reorganize was recom· mended by ~ spttlal study oommittee . but it v.·as defea ted on a 3-3-1 vote of the seven jolnt boards after fears were ex· pressed that it would mean 1 loss of autonomv for ·local districts. lt v.·ouid have merged the seven boards into one. retaining the old units in an ad· visory capacity. The deci sion to seek a cha nge in pay schedule s comes after a 13-month con· troversy. Joe lfyde. representing the Los Al amitos Sanitation District, charged that the new plan ··isn't "'Orth the paper it"s written on." He said the plan would probably be: lost in committee when it reaches Sacramen· to and is only a gimmick lo soothe public ~in ion. , The \eg1 s\a\1on requested by the 10.1nt board 1\'ould cover every sanita!Jon district in !he Pnl1re state If passed. it \\'Ould 111101\', though not requires, in· dividua l san1ta!ion districts to reduce thei r fees . The current pay schedul e is contained In a California Healt/1 and Safety Code provision approved in 1948. ··\Ve plan to give this proposed amend · ment to the Orange County delegation in Sacrame nto," said ~Iayor Edward Just of Fountain Valley. present Joint board chairman. "We would expect them to push it through as soon as possible:' Under exis ting pa y schedule s. the 37 sanUation directors receive $50 a meeling for eat'h distric t they represent. There are seven districts and many director5 represent more than one. It is not un· (See SANITATION, Page 2J Mistake Arrest Not Too Far Bad A f\lission Viejo man whose face looked familiar Wednesday to patrolling Orange o:iunty sheriff's officer managed to prove a few hours later that he wasn't the man deputies thought he was. . But by that time. they weren't too In· terested in the belated identlficstlon pro-duced by William Bradford Beebe, 19. of SS741 Cbrlsanta. They had him ln Orange County Jail on charges or possession or marijuana. Deputies said they found two ouncts of tiashlsh in Beebe's possession when they balled hlin at the Intersection of El Taro Jtoad and Paseo de Valtnch• In the belief that Beebe was a mnn recently named In lit arrest warrant of a more: minor J)talUrt. • (){flctn claim the drug turned up while Beebe was hunting In his clothing for 10me ldentlOcatlon. Reed Lent lo Irvine Ray Reed. Orange County 1.onlng ad· ininlslrator, has been loaned to the city of Irvine to help organlu its planning department . Counly supervlMrs approv ed t he 11si1nment Wednesday and ruled that any fttl collec ted for hi! work would go . \0 th< county. new City of Irvine. Had it stood, the city could not ha ve continued doing an ything, including ap- pointing a planning commission as ex· pected in Friday's meeting. Hollrs of debate led Wednesday to an agreement among councilmen that the planning commission should be establish· eel by urgency ordinance when the council meets al 4:30 p.nl. Friday in the cit.y of· Iices, 4201 Campus Dr ive. The restraining order 11·as tacked onto Santa Ana's suit to di~solve the citv of ll'vine . The matter goes to court feb .• 24. Today. !\Iayor Fisc hbach a corporate sa id the I a t cs t infor1nation he'd been given indicated the recision or the "Tit by Judge Van Tatenhove means the city can go ahead, although it stilt must weigh legal actions regarding the original suit by Santa Ana to dissolve the city. "As an attorney, a councilman and a citizen," f\1ayor Fischbach said, ''I am prepared to trust the good judgment of the courts of this country. "I admire the judge 's candor in ad· milling be wasn't aware of \\'hat he was signing. It was a show of good faith to rescind \Yhat '"'as cle arly an unsup- portable writ," the mayor added. "I admire his courage to admit he in ade a mistake and correct il. I think , ho"·e\'er. the writ was m os t ,lnap· propriate and a terrible burden on the new city of Irvine,'' ].iayor Fischl;lacb said. As for the suit~ dissolve the city, the (See CANDOR, Page 2) Hinshaw Speaks Before Irvine Associations Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hins haw and a Claremont Graduate School professor or government will be featured speakers at a meeting or 300 Irvine area community a s sociat ion representatives Saturday in Ncwporter Inn in Ne"•port Beach. The Irvine Company sponsored pro· 1iram will involve 30 comn1unity assocla · t1ons from planned developments on the Irvine Ranch in the first working con- ference of its kind to be held on the wesl toast. Communily assoC'1ations own , mant1gP and maintain greenbelts and recreational fa cilities used by homeowners within a development. Officers of the associations also enforce aesthetic and architectural standards established as part of the development's design. In Irvine. they ha ve also become an ef· fective oommunicalions force providing social, political. recreational , cultural and educational programs. M::iny of I.he assoc iations govern budgets in excess of $100,000 with the money coming from membership fees. according to May Russell. community aS50Ciation liaison manager for the Irvine Company. George S. Blair, chainnan of the fa culty in government at Claremont4 Graduate SChool, will open the Saturday conference discussing the relationships: between government and the community association. Hinshaw will speak on assessment practices as related to community association properties. A variety of diKulsk>n groups and s'mJnars Will be scheduled throughout the day. Bike Registering Set in El Toro Peroomel from the Orange C.UOly Sherill's office .wUt apoMOr 1 free bicycle registraUon program 1 to 4 p.m. Friday and 10 1.m. lo I p.m. Saturday In lite parl<lng lot ol People's Feder•! Savlnp & Loan Auoctatlon, 24381 RD<:kll<ld In El Toro. Sherifrs ptrsonnel, assisted by members of lhe Exchange Club of Sad- dleback Valley, will record bicycle aerial numbers a.rid identifying marks. They "''Ill also stamp each bicycle with spethll num bers that will be kept on fil e at tht 5herlf1'1 omce. • Comic book! on bicytll!: 1•fety will be distributed W participating yOtJQ.gste.rs. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 e rv1ne Prod11ctio1i Depa1•t11ie1it fl \vas a real assembly line in the kindergarten class of Linda Vi sta School ln Mi ssion Viejo. The projecl 'vas valentines and the absorbed looks op the.faces of the workers showed they needed no prodding to meet deadlines, ln foreground is J ohn Stevens. Be· hin d him. is Kirk Norton. 'No-fail' System Pondered UCI Acade111ic Se1iate to Con,sider Pa1iel's. Proposal A permanent "no fail" grading systen1 to replace a pilot "pass-fail" program at UC Irvine will be considered toda y by the Academic Senate. Professor Jay ~L r-.tarlin, chairman o[ the committee on educational policy. will prese nt the revi sed grading policy when the faculty senate meets al 4:30 p.m. to- day in Social Science Lecture hall on the UCI campus. Under the plan, lhree kinds of srades 1••011ld be given at lhe end of a quar!er's study, "dis!inction. pass and J." The "J" grade wvuld be granled lo all students "'ho have com p!etc.d the first portion of a course that 1s two or nlore Jet Pia.11.0 Bar Ruli11g Urged ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -Della Air Lines has asked the Civil Aero.. nautics Board to ntfe a:: soon as possible OJI such th ings as piano bars in the giant Boeing 747s. The airline said a decision is critical for Delta and other airlines making money because airlines not making money are reducing seating capacity to make room for non- paying entertainment. "Sooner or later, this waste or the produ ctive capabilities of the wide bodied aircraft will have to be paid for by the public in the form of higher fares," Delta said. quarters long. At the end of th! multi. quarter course, a student might earn either the distinction or pass grades. rn no case, would a student either ''fail'' or receivl!: class credit for a course he doeSll't complete or one ID which his wotk is ·deemed unworthy of granting credit. A University ~poke5man noted the sug· gested plan removes the elell)ent or negativity from grading and places emphasis on positive achievement . A second alternative proposed by Martin's committee would create four grade poss ibilities : dis tinction, high pass, pass and J. "This proposal assumes that il i.~ irnportant to distinguish between I eve Is of competency and 'pass' represen ts adequate competence," the committee report notes. Higb pass would represent "more than adequate but less than distinguished competence." Although no fail ing grade would be given at UCI If the plan is adopted, students are not likely to view the pro- posal as a lenient one. The grading suggestion charts a strin· gent set of guidel i ne1 defining "normal'' progress towards a degr~. For eiample, the avl!:rage freshman takes 1$ units of class credit per quarter. If at the end or the quarter he has earned "grades" in courses amounting to fewer than eight un it!, he is tubject to ';academic disqualification." While on tbe one hand he has earned no faiJjng grade• fo r the. other aeven units. he has earned no credit e.ltber, under the committee proposal. The extension of "normal progresi" rt · quirements wlll be determined by prcr posals from each of UCl's schools or departments. Those re q u J·r em en I s Tur11 the Tide:? Driller Starts Court Action A Newport Beach residen t who has bten trying ror nearly two years to get permiuk>n to probe for oil, aas and minerals In the Wert Newport oilfleld atta Is today urging the cour!J lo back hli acliOn ag~nat the Clly Ql\mdl, Orange County supervlsors and the Slate Lande: Commlllkln., Halstead M. Pembroke, 7024 W. ca.st Hla:hway. asb Jn his Orange C.ounty Superior Court lawsuit that all three agencies be ordered to ackoow· ledge lhe valldlly or otalc lldelands leglslaUon puled In 1919, 1127 and 1121. PEMBROKE SAYS that a number of acts approved In thoM yea r:1 tum· td tidelands between the north and south banlu! of the Sainta Ana River and below the mean tidelands over to the local authorities. Pembroke asked the City CoWlCil for permlulon to drill In the · area on May 7, 1970. He made tht same request lo the county board on June 22. 1970. Pembroke states he was told that tidelands laws are unclear and that ht would have to await a resolution of the complex tldelanda truat legillatlon. RS ASKS TIJE court to recognize lhat the tlUe aituation .,,,,,. made clear by long ltanding ltglsla tion and lhal he should b< allowtd lo btgln aplorallon . presumably would set year by year lim its on the minimum number of credits that mus( have been earned by a student in order to continue toward a degree. A degree is aranted only aftr 180 units have bee:n accumulated and other department- al require ments are met. For the. past year two dlfferent ex. perimental grading programs have been tried at UCI. but those trials ex:pire this June . Judge Sentences Former Deputy To Prison Term Former Orange Counly sheriff's deputy Frede.rick Irvine was sent l-0 slate pr ison today for his role In the theft of liquor and golfing equipment from the Mission Viejo Country Club. "You were in a position or publ ic !rust," Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan told the ~ly ex·lawman. "I cannot give you Jess than the recom- mended sentence l! we att ·to maintain the public's confldl!:nCfl In our system." Deren.. attorney curtonf SChaCl<r pleadtd lh•l Irvine, 44, ol La Habra , "ha'a suffered enough" ind that a county jail term wllh probation would be ade· quate punlghment for t.f1e former ~puty. But Judge McMiiian accepted the recommendation of asalstaot district at- Wrney Ed Freeman for 1 eentence lhat wW put Irvine in the slat.e's Chlqo f1cUlty for a one·to flv~ytar term. · Irvine was one of two "moonllghtlng .. depulle• employtd by !he Mlsalon Viejo Co. lo protee<t company property in- cluding th e golf club. He waa idenUfted on Sept. 20. 1'70, u one of two patrol a:uards who entered the golr shop •nd CJ1rrltd ...... or liquor end golf equipment from the premlset. On duly sheriff's deputies, 1lerled by !he golf -pro, 1rrl,td 11 the lhop end "°"" fronted both me:n. • . -Dunc•u. 31. or Huntlhgton Besch lm medlauly 1u...-td. But Irvine . went ber1erk and Jed his former cotle.agues on a wUd car cbue that 1fndtd with hll 1rresl In Riverside County after he repeatedly threate ned to lake hla own life. Duncan later banged himself In the garage or his home Ahortly after both men wore Indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury. lrvtne later pleaded guilty to chargu of r<celvlnB "olen property. Allegations or grind theft. auto then , conspiracy and resisting arreM were dlsmtssed . I -- Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS 00 l11l{ed Writ 111 Error, Says Ju1·i st By TO~f BARLF.Y 01 I~• Dall,. ,lltl !"ff Orange C-Ou nty Superior Court Judg1 Lester Van Tatenhove acknowledged le>- day that he didn't kno\v what he was signing when he put his name to a court order that literally took !he brand new cia ty of Irvine off the mtip for about thret hours Wednesda y. "You must realize that I've only just come to th is department," (the Superior Court's 1111'.' and motio n division) he told this reporter. "l '1n not fam iliar with all these writs find I c11n't he expected \0 read them all In detail.·• Judge Van Tatcnhove was told his statement would be fully reported, but the jurist agreed that it wa s vital to rnake lt in the tight of a mounting furor in the Irvlne area. Judge Van Tatenhove signed A writ prepare d by the city of Santo Ana. which, in ef fect, canceled the <'ityhood !ltatus achieved 1n the e\ecl1on last Dec. 21. Delighted San ta i\na City 1\ttorney .!runes Withers immediately began leg11 l proccsse~ that would. shocked Irvine of· fic1als said , have dismantled the Irvine City Council, (i red city employes and canceled all enacted ctty ordlnanct.!i. l·lis lawsuit speaks for itself. It bluntly litates: "There is no clly of lrvlne." Withers filed two writs Tuesday "'i.rs Superior Court 11nd lawyers who have acted previously for the city Jn related actions l!galmt the city of Irvtne and tht Irvine Company frankly odmltted today !hat one of them "didn't h11.ve 1 gho1t of a cha nce." The \Vrlt called for the action taken when Judge Van Tatenhove signed It Wednesday -the shutting dow n ot all the Jrvine City machinery. The alterna!lve writ of mandate had been signed earller by .Judge Van Tatenhove. That document called ror both sides to debate the nl!:w issue raised by the city 0£ Santa Ana In a hearing that has been scheduled for Feb. 24 in the judge's law and motion department. Why, lhen, did Judge Van Tatenhove sign the writ he Ignored Tue1«h1y~ "I wouldn't say I ignored It," he com .. mented today In his chambers shortly before he began hi:i; law and motion calender. The judge commented : "It must bt made clear that I never intended any :i;uch action agalniil the city of Irvine and 1 don't think it wou ld 11tand up for very Jong if r did. "Judges ~houldn't have to ma ke thll kind or clarifying ~tatcment to tht press," the jurlsl add ed. "We make our decisions and we have to stand or fall by them." lie was asked: "Did you know wheti you 11igned the second wr it that you were vi rtuall y shutting do\l'n the city of Irvine?" .. Are you wil ling to let the DAILY PILOT publish your comments today? .. ht was aski!:d. "Yes," the jUdge said. "But It mu~t be made clear that I have only been In thl!I department a short time and was not aware of tht nature of the document· I signed." Withers denied today that It was the In· lenUon or ~Is city Wtdnesday lo •~ij down operations In the city of Irvine." · "All we wonted,'' the city attome1 said, "was lo get In there and stop them !See lRVINE, P11e t) ' Cle•• Weatiier Mo1tly sunny 11kles are forecast for Southt.m Callfomla on Friday, with some patchy clouds In the early morning houn. Hlaha 63 lo 73. Lows in the mJ4.40's. INSmE TODA'Y ( So u I h Vie tnam ,.,~t Thieu ha! ccmfjrmcd ~' ·•Piil toith th< Alll<rlco~ th• lat11l J><OC• propoealj ... 11tor11. Page 4. ' L. M, kt-4 , (alll9n!MI I (LM•!I'-" ~ c..... , .. ,. c,......,.. ,.,. OMtll 1M1kn 11 ••. ..,, .. ,.,.. ' 111ttrt•'-! n.n Pl-• »-tP , ...... 111..-N " -" -Uollwt " ' -- z DAJL V PILOT IRVI NE ... eMcting any new bu!Jirtets ptnding thr litaring. J don't think IJley wlll now With tpe hearin&: just two wctks away '' ~But \\'!then: made It clrar that it wa:i kts opinion that Judge Va n Tatf'nhove knew what he was signing wh e11 he put his name to !he Writ that 1rnmerl1Alt)y ~ought an outcry from Jrvinf' (lfflc1als ·"What happened wa s that thr Jlldge ~ot a hundred telephone calls Wednrsday," \'l;l'ithcrs said. "lie ~ol alt kind.<; uf pressure from all k1nd!t of people and he c'hanged his mind prPlt )' fast ·• Withers repeated the detern11nat1nn nf ht:-> city to fight the city of Irv in,. all th<' \Vay and insure the reversion nf rhe ]8,20().acre community back to the status 11 occupied prior In the Dec.:. 21 clect11)11 "If this thing goes on we 're xo111g to 11ave organizallon."I like the National Associ ation for Advancement of C(Jlored People and the American Civil Liberties tJnion coming into these lawsuit~ as fr iends of the cou rt," Withers said "This Irvi ne creation i~ going to al· tract a lot of intervenors because it is a Weal example of de hicto segrega tion and a lot of people l'l rr begin ning to see it for whal it really is." Withers dem anded in his la te st lawsui t that all city commissions and advisory boards should be imn1ediately disso lved. He primarily blamed Orange County !'tlpervisors for the creation of the city of Irvine by what he said was thei r failure to recognize a fonnal protest filed 8gainst in corporation by the Irvine Com- pony. 'His lawsuit pointed out that the Irvine Company owned more than 51 percent of the assessed value in the 18,200 acres in- volved and that protest should have been enough to kill the incor poration move- ment at that point in lime. :.Santa Ana 's latest lawsuit represents the city's latest move in the long cam- paign to gain control of the 938-acre '!promised land" that allegedly became part of an agreement nine years ago between the city and the Irvine Company. ;, Santa Ana claims that the Irvine Com- pany promised to take no action in con· nection wi th the area for an eight-year period at the end of which lime Santa .,_na would be allowed to annex the tax- rk:h en clave. ·.Santa Ana sued the Irvine Company for •u million last Jan. 21 in ·a breach of contract action that will be debated Feb. 21 in Superior Court. From Page J SANITATION • • c9mmon for lndividu11ls to be paid $100 lo st50 -and in one case $350 -fo r al· tending one evening meeling a month. , Xhe plan approved Wednesday asks lhe ~~te to set maximum payment' at $50 per citrector, no matter how many districts ht represents. .The soonest state action Is expected l!'I three months. Until then directors will continue to draw mul tiple fees as they have in the past. 'Elimination of fee duplication wa s r~ommended by the 1970 Orange County Grand J ury. .. • :· Tossed Concrete Hits Seven Cars LOS ANGELES (AP~ -Seven cars were damaged and one motorist injured by a barrage of c.:oncr ete chunks and rock.ti th rown off an overpass on the Long Beach Freeway, the highway patrol .~ays. Patrolmen said Na rcisco A 'f0quinto, ~1. of East Los Angeles rel"e\vrd faeial cuts when a piece of concrete "the size nr a soccer ball" hit hts wind shield Wednesday night. He refused medica l trea tment. A! least si:( nlher northbound vehicles '""Ceived hood 11nd roof damage fron1 the hail of debris from the Southern Pardic Railroad ()verpa:ss near Rosecrans Ave- nue in Lynwood, officers !!&id. OU.H$1: COAST DAILY PILOT H.t.,._._. , ... ,.. v..ii., s... a,,.,,,. Ou.HG• COAST l"U.LtlHl~G COMl"-'NY ll oi.•rt N. 'Wttl ''"......, ind P\OM"1*' Jo e~ II. Curl • ., Voe• l"r•illwl.I n v-..i MMIOW' ,.......,, •• ii: •• ~1 El ilw Tito"''' A. Mwrph;H M ........ [,,!_ Ch•rl•1 H. L,.,, lic.~1"11 I', ~.II MMIW .........,'"9 fOllon -c.--. -: uo w.t ""' ~ N-1 BMdl: DU ""'°" k u't v1nl L..,... •Md'I: n1 F••t ....... ,,,.. ~11 ... 111'. a.di! H11S aMd'I ...... ,. ... ._ ~ "' NM"tf!. LI CetrllM .__, Ten1eWatrh A British soldier stands guard on a street corner in London- derry, North Ireland during a 'Day of Disruption' scheduled by Catholic ci vil rights forces \Vednesday. See story Page 4. Police Arrest Pensioner, 75, On Sex Counts WOODLA ND (UPI) -A 7>-year-old pens ioner has been sentenced to prison for operating a house of prostitution and being o"e of 17 men to h11ve sexual rPla- t1ons \•dth a 15-year-old girl one night at his rooming house. Georg e Ali Bailey, a nati ve of Pakista n. was given a six-month -lo-50-yea r term Wednes day by Judge J . F. Good . a retired Butte County judge silting tern· porarily in Yolo County. l\oy.·ever. Good can reduce the sentence after a 120.day prison dizgnost!c study of the defendan t. A 15-year-old daughter of a Sacramento 11 ttorney testified that she met Bailey in Sa cramento aft er she had run away from her parents and turned to prostitution. The girl said Bailey drove her to hi:s home in Woodland Aug . 3 where she con1- mitted sexua l acts with Bailey and 16 farm laborers. She said she 11nd Ba iley split $210 received from the laborers. 'The girl said she went to the police the next day. Several weeks la ter, police raided the rooming hous e and arrested Bailey and three scantily clad women. Officers sa!d th'y found a cash register nex l lo Bailey's bed. A Yolo County Superior Court jury last mont h found Bailey guilty nf statutory rape. oral copulation. pimr1ng and ope.rating a house nf prost itution. ll is attorney. Robert L. Cond on or Mar- tinez. argued that there Y.'as insuffirient evidence against Bailey hcr·ause one of !he alleged ;-irostitutes was an admitled lesbian and ;inothrr was a heroin addict. Condon said B<11lcy let the 15-yea r-old girl stay at his home the one night "and \Vhen he got back in lhe mnrn1n,t:. he found out she had been ha vi ng affairs "'ith some of the male boarders. }le told her to get out.'' Creative Child Lecture Slated Dr. Elnora Sc:hmade.l will offer tips for living with a creative child at a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at La P11z Jntermediate School in r-.iiss1on Viejo. The progra m. open \I) the public, b; sponsored by the Gifted Children's Association of Orange County. The le cturer is cxecul ive director of !he Learning Center in Sant<i Ana, whic h speci alizes in individ ualized instruction for children who are pre-school, ex- ceptional, normal, gifted or college bound. She is 11 psychologist with a special ln- terest in research and has pu blished articles cover ing all aspects of "creative and productive thinking." Papier Mache Exhibits Slated A demonstralion or papier mache will be pr~nted at th e meeting ton\Ji!hl of the Mission Viejo Association of Artl~ts and Craftsmen. The meeting wUJ be beld at 7:30 p.m. in U1e multipur pose room of t lnda Vi!ta Elementary School in Mission Viejo. Doreen Si nnett of New port Beach will prese nt the program and involve the au. die nce in making p;ipier mache boxes. Mr!. Sinnett is a commerci al artl!I. who docs f~lance work. She Is the author of "'Si1 Stl.D'dy Boxes," a cra ft book. lier specialty Is ''string lhlnp," a melhod of applying string and yarn t4.art worka. Thf! public is welcomr. ' ' 0 -.. ,..._ -·· Hughes Note Biologist Backs Seit. Proxmire Has 2 Sliiners NEW YORK (AP ) -A face lift gave Wilconsin Sen. William Prox· mire two black 'Yt!. the New York l)a1ly News said today. On Ru ssell Ecology Plan The Democratic senator ap.. pei.ired "'1 th the shioers, n1ask('d by dark glasses, in a con1n11ttee ~ess1on ·rue$day but dPterminedly has refused to dlscuss them. Bosom Tolcl By CANDACE P EA RSO~ Cl lflt D•UY l"l,.f i .. n A I,; S. Depflrtment nf lnter1ur h10logisl Wedne,..,da y ad vo<:ated conservati on plans th at \\'ould supersffie prl'scnt l1111d usr pla ns to better protect etological \ ;ilues of Upper Newport Bay. Felix Srn1th . rt>presenllng the US. Bureau of Spo rt J-"isheries and \V1ld hff' 1n l'ortland. IJre .. told a group of ahi111t AflO Corona del Mar High School student s thal land use plans can be eome the '"tools of the developers" and development could ''destroy Upper Bay ." Smi th appeared as part of panel at a symposiun1 on the Upper Bay in the l!lchool gymnasium. Smith is part of an Interior De part- ment team studying th e fea sibility of creating a wildllfe preserve in Back Bay . Wednesrlay he s a i d he supported multi ple-shared uses of the bay, but ask- ed for a limit to "allow only thos e which would e nhance the bay." I-le warned the students that there are few estuaries left. "You shoul d all have etched in your minds," he said, "lhat we all ha ve a atake in what happens in the bay." Smith added that no matter if or what size preserve iJ: created , certain step!!" should be taken to protect the bay . in- cluding : -Preserve all marshlands and streams (or open space. -Prohibit landfill activities. -Control through lease agreement or purchase the beach areas. Ne\vport Beach Mayor Ed Hi rth agreed with Smith that there is "good planning and there is poor pla nning " and indicated the city council would do the former ''without pressure." J-le contended there would be no residential development around Upper Bay. but there would probably be fa cilit ies for public recreation. "The Coast Guard has said that if all the Pacific Coast were boat slips, it would n't meet the demand ," Hirth said. adding that another boating outfit -UC Irvine crew -had once bee n promised a rowing course in the bay. ll lrlh said UC! still wanted the course and that all such possibilities would ha ve to he studied. "There is the reeling that it must be preserved for wildlife. but." he warned, ''that can't be done by le avi ng it alone ." George Osborn. Orange County flood control official. supported }firth's state· ment by telling the sur prised audience that "geolog ically speaking, the Upper Bay has a short life." Osborn said erosion. sedimentation. pollution from sewage and fresh water in lrusio n can all destroy the estuary unless controlled. "/l \vould ta ke a fe w thousand yea rs to fill up Upper Bay under natur;:il con- ditions, but \Yith almost complelc urbanization pla nned for the fla t lands (tributaries f the processes are greatly accelerated," he said. A complete monitoring program and a iiyslem or trapping material!! on the tributaries' watersheds is needed, Osborn told the students, adding that ''you will probably carry on what we begin." Ora nge County controls the tidelands and 1he Irvine Company owns the uplands of the bay. The entire issu e of lrvine Company involven1ent "'ilh a now- defunct trade agreen1ent with the Board of S11 pervisors \\'as avlll.1ed. Although Irvine Con1pany Vice Prcsi- rlcnt (:il bcrt Ferguson sat in the au· d1ence. he did not address the as.c;en1bly. Mayor Robert Wilson of C:os la f.1csa spoke not on the Back. Bay but on the Zfi7- acre p11rce l lhe city hopes lo acquire as a Y.·ildlife area near Fairview State Hospital. He told the students the most im- portanl l.h1nR "is fo keep everybody elst>"s ro!ton-pic kin hands off the property" AEC Suspe11ds Atom Plant Work \YA SHI NGTON (AP ) -The Alomic Energy Commission has ordered p"8'ri:l'a! suspension of construction activi ties at fou r nuclear power plants pending com· plction or environ menta l impact reviews required by the agency's recently stif- fened regulations to implement the Na- tional Environmental Policy Act. The pla nts, the AEC said toda y, are the Olablo Canyon. UniLc; l and 2, near San Lu is Obispo, Calif.: the North Anna power stations, units 1 and 2 in Lo uisa Cou nty, Va.: the Hutchinson Island Plant, Unit I. ne11r Fort Pierce, Fla ., and the Three Mlle lsl1nd Station, Unit 2, near Harrisburg, Pa. The suspension orde rs involve at least tem porarily calling off such activities "s off-site. rig ht-of-way clearings , and the constnicllon of transmission ll nes, the AEC said. Younger to Talk In Laguna Niguel California Attorney General EveJle Younger tonight will address the Laguna Niguel Republican Women 's club. The talk I• scheduled for !_ p.m. 1l lhe Un lled Call romla Bank In Monarch Bay Ptau., located at the lntertecUon of Coast Highway and Crown Valley Parkway. The toplc haJ not yet been announced. eorr.. •od dessert will be wved following the speec)l..and the public Ui ln- . vtted to attend. and "we 'll leave 1l !1ke ii is for as tong as \\'e can.'' The symposium Y.'<lll organ1ied by ~targaret Sellerholm. president o f Coron a del Mar High School's Students for Environmental Action. The newspaper .said Proxmire, 56 . a physica l fitness buff . un- derwent the procedure to erase saggineS!i under his eyes. NEW YORK !APl -. A story about 11oward Hughes ' euncern with actress Jane Russell's underY.'ear surfa ced todil;.' in the tangled euntroversy O\'er Clifford Ir\ ing's disputed book abou t the billionaire industrialist. Pair Facing Charges In Weight Loss Case 'l'he New ''ork Dady NeY.'S s<1ld 1hat ,11 1hree-page tnemo written by llughrs 1n 1950 y.·hen he was running Rl\0 studio" \\"ent into extensh·e det ail about the lit of a dress and brassiere ~1iss Husse\I was to \\"ear in the f11rn ··~·l<ll"HO." Jn the rnen10, \\"hith 1he '.'liews said .... as to be incl uded in Ir ving's hook and ,11 forthcoming book by former Hughes ;ude Noah Diel r.1rh. the wealthy \ndustriahst referred to thP "Jane Ilussell bosom situation." A "mir;:icle" Weight cure is creating some hefly legal problems for a pizza r arlor owner and a Los Angeles physician who OjX'rated a weight reducing salon in }lunlington Beach. Both Rudy Vozzola, of Las Vegas. and Dr. Frank L. Gaunt, a former cosmetic surgeon have been ord ered to appear Feb. 16 at West Orange County Municipal Court on police charges. These charges include that the y operated the Soboba Clinic at 16511 Colden \Vest St. without a city business license and that they mad e false and misleading clain1s about a drug ca lled "chorionic gonadotropin." Prescription of the drug has attra cted the interest of the State Food an d Drug Administration ( F'DA l and brought further cha rges against Dr. Gaunt for prescribing the drug. Dr. Ralph WeHerstei n, an attache of lhe FDA 's fraud division in Berkeley, asserted this morning that the sa fety and efficacy of the drug is questionable a nd that its use for weight reduc tion was nol approved by any governmental agency. LL Bert Ekstrom. chief of th e Hu n- tington Beach police department vice and intelligence detail , charged Dr. Gaunt had not filed an application with authorities for use or the hormone as a weight control re gimen. The t\1·0 business partners "'ere issued Citizen Bill Studied SACRAMENTO IAP l -Individuals and conserva tion organizatio ns would ""·in new standing in court under the proposed California Conser\'alion Act. proposed by Assemblyman James Hayes tR-Lonj!; Beach). 1'he Hayes bi.II,., in\roduced Wednesday, would give cftizem tbe right to sue to stop pollution ()r "prevent destruction !(I the environment '>''ilhou t having lo show that they are personally injured. the citations after 3 police undercover agent sought treatment !or a weight pro- blem and receivf>d one inJCCtl0n of the drug and two i;yr1ngcs to carry her over the y.·eckend. Lt. Ek strom said Or. (launl charged the re1nale a&ent $20 for a labora tory fee and $20 a week !or the shots. Dr. Weilcrstein, who may testify in the case against l)r. Gaunt and Vozzola lo establish a court test for the FDA, ex- plained that the drug is extracted from the urine of pregnant women and stimulates the growth of gonadal tissues, both male and female. Citing cases from medical journals. Dr. Weilerstein asserted overdosages hav e been kno wn to produce cystic ovaries, swelling 11nd water retention and ot her strong side e[fects. Use of chorionic gonadol ropin a ~ a weight reducing medium was unknown until an Italian journal reported in 1950 !hat it could effect a remark11ble weight loss in conjunction with B 500 calorie diet, he said. "It is my opinion that th is wa s not pr~ perly controlled and il is possible that a person can !ose a lol of \\'eight on a 500 calorie diet alone." Dr. Weilerstein sald. He added that injections of any kind of material -including pl ain saltw ater - could have a favo rable psychological, or placebo effect on the patient f\1either Dr. Gaunt nor Voz20\11 were available for comment doay, Lt. t-:kstrom, however, pointed out that the drug has some supporters including a physic ian in lluntington Beach who claims he treated more than 3.000 pa· tien ts wit h perfect safety. Dr. Weile rslein said the case against the Huntington Beach weight salon coul d be instrumental in bri nging charges against other clinics using chorionic gooadotropin. •·1 would consider this drug unproven in ter ms of weight control. The drug is po- t'ent though an d it is a kno wn stimulan t of growt h in the sex glands," the FDA of- fice r said. · •l•I Miss Russell first found fame in a IO\\'· <'Ut drr.~s in "The Outla w," a11other Hui;:hes film. The News said Hughes had pr<ilse for the 1netallie dress l)llt thf'n found fault : "Howev£'r, the fit of the dress around her breasts is not good and gives the irn- pression, God forbid, that h~r breasts arc padded or artificial. 'fhey iust don't ap- pea r to be in natural contour." After suggesting several possible br:1 designS, the memo went on: From Pagel CANDOR ... mayor reiterated his view that ''the city of Santa Ana has no appreciable chanre -0f success. I arn confident Irvine \\-'ill prevail in the courts.'' he concluded . Tha t suit, f}il'lning th(' new city and its council, the sl:-eretary of slate, the sta\e "s attorney general and the Orange County Cler k as defenda nts. and the Irvine Com- pany and the Irvine lndustrlal Complex- as respondents. seeks to nullify the in- corporation of the new city. Santa Ana charges that becau se the Irvine Company's su bsidiary corporation the Irvine lndustriAI Cornplrx once pro- !csted the incorporation election, the L.ocal Agney Formation Commission ! LAFCI and the County Board or Supervisors erred in calling lhe election for the 18,000·acre ci ty. Attorneys for Santa Ana suggest that the Irvine Industrial Complex protest extends to the Irvi ne Company. owners of SO percent nf the land in the new city. Santa Ana contends the board of supervisors "ignored" the protest of the owner of ll)Ol'e than 51 percent of the assessed valuation in the proposed city. City councilmen, however, do not view the Irvin e Industrial Con1p!ex protest A5 belng appl icable to the whole city and they note the Irvine Company worked for and assisted community groups \\-'hlJ worked for the setting of the in- corporation election last Dec. 21. luxurious spring down and f ea th er sofas 0 These handsome sofas were designed to give you the ulti- mate in seating comfort with down anCJ fe ather back p;I. lows. deep spri ng down seat cushions en veloped in down end feathers and in two docron-fil/ed arm pillows, Choose from o wide selection of fine fabrics. 8' length Ditter Sl1e1 AYl1ilolta. NOW 399. H.J.GAl\RETf fURNllURE PROFES!IONAL INTERIOR DESI GN S Opoo M ... , Tllun. & Fri. r. ... • 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 6H.027S 646.0276 ' 't l I I \, ' 7 7 . .. . . . . ·-. .,._,,.. _.._.,.._ ,._._, ___ ' .. ' , Huntington .Bea~h Fountain Valley .. ,......, ~ -......... .,A••·-·~-· ---.. -": r:=-_ ..... VOL 65:· NO. JS, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C~LIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 Officials Go to Capital ) for By JOlifll ZALLER Of 1'111 Delly l'llot SNil A dozen Lop school officials from West Orange County are in Sacramento today where the slate Board of Education is ex· peeled to rule on the controversial four- way unification plan. A decision from the State Board was expecled late this afternoon. Most area school districts have sent their top administrators plus one or two trustees. Fountain Valley and Ocean View district representalives I e ft \Vednesday afternooo. T~ey left a day early to insure that alrJ)ort fog didn't pre- vent their altendancr: at the hearing. Officials from the Hunti ngton Beach Ci- ty (ele~tary ) School Diatrlct Jefl Wednesday morning. School offlcials said they would be ·seeking to mtke whatever last minute contacts are possible in an ef. fort to .sway state Board members to their point of view. U the State Board approves the plan, it vdll appear on the ba llot in J\Ule. The showdown on the unification plan for the Huntington Beach Union HI g h School District comes after montm of maneuvering by 'school officials. The Orange County ComnU,ttee on School District Organization apPfOved th~ four-way plan, in a 6-5 vote. However, State Superinterident of Public Instruction Wilson Rilet haS: 9}a lhe four-way plan is illegal and bas recommended against it. The main reason he gave is that one di!t.rict, ;<\he proposed Huntington Beach Unified School Dl>trict. would have 116,900 In taxable wealth per child, while Its neighbor, the proposed Fountain Vatley·Clc<ap Vltw Unified S c h o o I Dislrtct, would have ,only. f/,031'. ..,.ssed valuation per'"Cllllct• The State Education Ci>de rt\quiru that !We ft&ur11 be 1'1thln 10 pe~t of f1Ch other. · .Both s.i...have been wagin& intensive School campai1ns on the is.sue and both are prtdiciing victory. One state. education official may ha\'e summed up lhe :situation br:st v.·hen he said : "The lour-way plan clearly fail s to conform to the Eijucation Code and the state Board ought to tum it down. but it mlght not." Supporters of the four-way plan have said that they will argue an ''exceptional clrcumst-.nces " plea before the State Board in an attempt to show cotnpliance --... -....... • Today's Final N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS Ruling "·1th the state Education Code. !hey \l.•iU adm it that the nev.•ty created districts would not be v.·ithin 10 percent of each other In 1972. but !hey v.•ill produce locally prepared projections showing lhat wealth among all new districts "'ould be about equal by 1978. Opponents of the fo ur-way plan ha\·e hired an outside accounting Orm to make lhe .same projections. Their figur es show that the new dislril't s would be closer to !See UNIFY, Page IJ Pair Held In We ight Cure Case Fee Cuts Proposed • A "miracle" weight cure is creating· some hefty legal proble1IU1 for a pizza parlor owner and a Los Angeles physician who operated a wei ght reducing salon in J-Iuntington Beach. Both Rudy Vozzol a, of Las Vegas. and Dr. Frank L. Gaunt, a former cosmetic ~urgeon hll re been ordered to appE'ar Feil. 16 at Y."est Orange County Municipal Co•1rt on police charges. Thefe: ctiarges include that they nperaled lhe Soboba Clinic at 1651 1 Golden We~l St. y,·ithout a city business license and that they made false and misleading claims about a drug called •·chorionic gonadotropin." Prescription of the drug h!'s attracted the interest of the State Food and Drug Administration I FDA ) and brought further charges "ainst Or. Gaunt for prescribing the drug. Dr. Ralph Welleistein. an attache ot the FOA's fraud di vision in Berkeley. asstrted this mom! r Jl~ ~etx ond efficacy or' tht dfug is 13lfon1Wind that its use for 'weli:ht reduction.was not approved by any.governinental agency. Lt.. Bert Ek11(rom. chief of th!!! Hun· tington Beach.police department vice and intelligence detail, charged Dr. Gaunt had not filed an application with authorities for usr: of the hormone as a weight control regimen. The lY.'O business partners were issued the citations art er a police under cover a-:ent sought treatment fo r a weight pro- blem and received one injection of the drug and two syringes lo carry her over the weekend. LI. Ekstrom said Or. Gaunt charged the female agent $20 for a laboratory fee and $20 a week for the shots. Dr. Weilerstein, who may testify in the (See WEIGHT, Pa1e %) Acapulco R ace Lea.ders Waiting For Otlter Boats By ALMON LOCKABEY loelln• i'~llor Leaders in the San 01ego to Acapulco Ya cht Race toda y were in the "parking lot" at Cape San Lucas wailing for the small boals to catch up. Light winds continued to stall the 2fi.. OOat fleet for the second atraight day. Windward Passage and B11ckfin logged less than 100 mlles ~uring the past 24 hours. Both yachts we.re almost within r;houting distance of eaCh other with .. Blackfin &lightly fart.her out to sea. Cape San ~cas ia considered the halfway point in the 1,430 mile race. Thalia IV, the handicap leader on \Vednesday. reported 1 po!lition today thal y,·ould place her ahead or Windward Passage. Sl1e later wlt.J)drew the report as ob viously in error. Allegre, another C!a.i:,s B boat reported ThaUa within sight. Both were considerably north of the Cape. The rteet was still experiencing southwest winds rrom eight to ten knots wb fch means they were either beating or close reaching. Sen. Proxmire HaJ· 2 Shiners lil!:W YORK (AP) -A ll<O Ult ga ve Wlitjloahi Sen. William Prox· mire two bla.Ck eyes. the New York Dally News said today. The Democratic seoat.Or aJ>- peared with the shiners, masked by dark glasses. in a committee session Tuesday but determined ly has refustd to discuss them. ~he n'wspaper . sa!d Proxmlrt, 56, a physical fitness buff, un- _derwtnt the procedure to erase saggU.... under hll eyes. Sanitation Vnit Acts on Pay to Aides Officer Slai 1i At a Philadelphia hospital Wednesday,. Mrs. Douglas Alexander kisses her dead .husband Dou glas, a Philadelphia detective \Yho tried to pre· vent a bar holdup while he w~s off-du ty. Dou glas was cut dow n by two shotgun blasts. The weapon was loaded with slugs rather than regular shot. Thousands Fe a1~ed Lost 111 Heavy S11ow in lra11 TEJ{RAN. Tran (AP) -Rescue workers braving deep snow drifts reported failure toda y ir their search for several thousand persons missing in northwestern Iran. · The government radio said 18 bodies had been recovered from the village of Sbeklabad, near Rezaiyeh. The entire village of 100 persons was buried under eight feet of snow when bllu.a.rd11 hit the region this week . Soldiers have been digging for two days. the radlo Aid, buMbey relC?hed the hamlet. apparently too late to save any Inhabitants. The 18 bodies were found 1n the few houses the soldiers managed to reach early today. Thousands of head or cattle 'vere also bur ied in the area. The blizzards started again after a 24- hour pause. Elsewhere. rescuers were st i 11 searching for 180 members of a caravan reported buried under snow drills between Masai and Khalkhal in northwestern Iran. The caravan was tak· ing goods to market in Kbalkhal when it was hit by blizzards in -late January, ac- cording to reports riiachini , the capitar Wedaeaday. Officials haa no informatton·on the tMe of more than 2,000 persons in'.!IOme a>o- villages buried by snow between Seraju1 and Kheraju, near Meragheh. Reports say they have been burled for more than a week . Orange Q:>unty 1anit1tion directors declined to reorganJie their board Wedn.,day night, but tbey' did adopl a plan that could save county taxpayers $1.000 a month in directors' fees. The actlon'wW have no effect. however, unless the state Legislature acts on their recommendation. The proposal to reorganize was recom· mended by a special study committee, but it was defeated on a a-J.. t. vote o( the seven joint boards after fears were ex· Oregon .State Male Student . ' A tta,,'kea, · CORVALus\·0re~· J ,-4 'mil• ~~~~·.\e~tP foUJ:111 .iif;~nt · :'.!hf nasl ll!O we,k1.' An J!-yetr-<>W ~ ,;ai ,ltabbtd to dea~ In lier dormitory Tutsday. Two other · girls weie a,ttacked' Jail w~k tiut escaped with ooly slight in· juries. A:ulhorlties said the male student was r;truck front behind with ·a. weapon of some t}rpe nea r Weatherford Hall. He was taken to the student health eervtce. where he ,f11 reported iii satfiitact.Ory condition. The latesl · victim waa idemilled at :r.tichatl Oa'rence StimAon of Eimir.a, Ore. He WIS reported in good canattlon but was hfld for observitjOft overDlghf l.n the hospital. ' ' ·No ·d<laifs of1he,attaclc ''!t:i'e·HJ ... td, but a law -enforcement IOU!'oe •aid Uat br:cause of the locatJon of the late st at· tack, there was a possibility H waa con· nected with Tuesday morning's slsying of Nancy Diane Wyckoff. Miss Wyckoff's parents said Wed- nesday their daughtr:r 's body WOuld be cremated and the ashes sent to Glendalt, Calif. for burial. · Mrs. Brian Wyc koff said they were "not up to" having a funeral for the fre shman honor student, described by her mother as "a 1972 girl, a now girl in Uie finest sense -1 don't mean drugs or riot;i:. "I sl':!lt Nancy here believing she would be aa!e,"-Mrs. Wycoff saJd of U..15,000.. -student Oregon State Univenity in this quiet iiomttwntty 80 milts · aoalb of Portland. . . . EIJlra> police and· '. ttrf!11•11t . rs meHllJ'tS 1'.etl IN!lfulOd .;itr SI Wyckolf's body ifli ~-·!h bet . · eorty· Tueodar. slit hicl' botn 1tabbe1fln the heart liy 'll\' elih~lflcll 'kntle: lnve.stlgak>rs.have so far ha4 no clues a!I to the motive. 17.-story Tower Advanc,es . ' Hl;lntingwn OKs Abandoning ~f Shipky S.treet llJ TllllAY 'COVILL& donment of Shipley Street. but dfd ·Win oc ... -· '"" -supiiorl of his req1lell to alloW Ctty At· Clt1 counctlmtn are 1Wl bal!!lnf pm tornet Don Sonia to double check the pt1n1 br the Jtnt. Oir11Jtu ~·to Jt1iUty o1 the councll'• •c;ti<>n. bulld a 17 ltory rotlremem ~ tlelr Acoordlna to Ital< law, o city cao abin- downtown Hmitlnglon Beach., , -don 1 )>Ubllc ltr.el. lf ·tbat slreet II qo The. tower ~ved anotbtr boost from longer needed by the public. In that cU.. the council' Mohday night, when coun-the street 11 dlvlded.'amonl the property cllmen 'approved the abMdonment of owners on both sides of 1t. 1 Shipley S!rett on a ' 10 3 spilt vote. Public Works Dlrec10r James Wheeler Church officials need tlny Shipley told C9unc1lmen that Shipley Street does Street -namtd after c.ouncllman Donald not :serve any needed (unction In the Ship! to create a parking lot for city s street system. thei r sed tower and new 11ancluary. Green fir st exploded In .anger when the " u're violating .lhe1law tumln& over matter w1s brought up by adlnc City pu le property to a church:" charged an Administrator BranderJCUlfi. becau91t it Councllman Jack Green. was not listed on the council igtnda. reen lost his bid to block aban· "Why wos this not Oii tlie •lend•! Why IUclr ..ibt.ertJ.rcl! · fiom a , ~,'' Grear "Ilea, looktnrll Cotmd!maa,Ttd Bai!lttL . " . "Ev.,.... -·•botfl· it,•. a .. t>ott • t,f l'"fl'""'.'.'• ~ .. rept~~ ,:i,. -'; ;1· ' •... "Maybe~'"°"" lbciut U, but I'm not ;. .Ui:e:.r.ft.'. (3efty) · r.!itnej orMt.'(AlJ Coen knew about It." wllP"I Q~een . M :Matney and~ jqlned.Gr!!" In oppooltton to the prOJ>OHI,. whlCti wu supported by 'BarUett.. fi e o r 1 • M<Crack<n. Shipley and ~. ·N'oiuia Glbbl. Mal)ley _.Md Bonla ·1o allo· check' th< loaallly cil the · coiidjtlonal uceptltn aranled noarlr ., ,...1.. aco for COii- ' (Soe TOWll!..hl• II preued that it would mean a toss of autonomy for local dl!trlcts. lt w.ould have merged the seven boards into one, retaining the o1d units in an ad· visory capaclly. The decislon to see k a change in pay schedules comes after a 13-monlh con- troversy. Joe Hyde. representing the L<is Alamitos Sanitalion District, charged that the new plan "isn't "'orth the paper It's writ ten on." Board Freezes Utility R ates . W ASH!NGTON IA Pl -The l'Ti-. Co~m todn ~ • ~"ry lll!\llll!r14o 1r.... .. nt., oharg"'1 \y all prlvat.ly CWll· etl utWties. The · commJ•1lon 1aic:I It wtlf 1' ita i n•t t u.cti o ns tiq. to oilu>cltt en W!>I!! ~ . .. ': wdl ·~·~ed <llr Ult flitare. The commission will hold four . <1-1' ol public beoring• ltter thts month to gat~ information· that Chairman C. Jackson Grayson Jr. said will be used to sharpen util ity rate rules. · The freeze does not affect publicly-owned utUltles, 1 u c h as municipal water operatJam. It does hit virtually au railroads, alrllnff, tflephone and teleerl.ph oompanJe1, e1ic1ric uUiitles, gas companies and other priv1;te Utilities. School District Receives Gift Of 4,000 Trees A windfall of more than 4,000 young tree! has come to the Ocean View School District. Rang ing from Sffd.Jings to over 35 feet In height, the tr~es are the gift of the Wiiiiam Lyons Development Company of Newport Beach. The trees may be worth u much ss f l00,000, 1ehool officials A.id. There are twe~ve .. 1pecles,. lncluding Monterey black pines, P&lm trns, and maple 11.rfts. "As far u-we're ~. ~·re in· val""b14i." •«kl BUI Glffaney, en- vt .... -1 ,,. .. ,,,.,,,.. C<¥>rdlnalor ·!or the district. "We. would. nuet hate. bffn able lQ Jtfford to buy them, but we sure will be.able to uae }hem .'' · Gaffaney said that 1,000 {rte1 WQUld be planted In lhe 2.5 acre e.rivlr'Onmental study ~enter at Goldtn View School. That would leave abOut 200 trees to each of the other 21 schools in the Ocean View system. .. ln·my four )'Nra u supe.rlntendent o( ocean View." sa1d Dr. Clarence .Hill, "thta 11. the moot stgnlllcll>t• 1ut any developer hat 1lven the alatricl-1 : The' lreH are eumntly llfOWlnl on a tne.larm near Exondtdo ...S ta, dtllrJct ha< linllt early April to '90'!Y ·"'•f u m•;;z,:. II wants. '11>e-dtiri\·!~·al1 of' and ba'a aecuritUb'""'""'""t '"'""tile U.S. Amy ......._to bell> bal tbinrnay. . .t .• I 1 • t!ntil •tile dlrtrlct ha~ t!Ol..1ij 4taw uP cWaiJM' plw !or H!>'w' JiTo... ~ will lie ·....r, m*"!' wtll bl ,~ tem- pqrirtly near Ille IChool'dllltjcl".prace. Gallaney ••Id that 1C>me IChools have alrta~Y 1ubmltted plans for small scale en\llronmen,tel itudy Ce1'terw· tn addition to tl1e one at GiJldeQ View, and more are .. ~. "J'1flt :to 11111y landscape lhe Gol~en View facility would probably have taken ..Verol years," ~ aald. "!'low "!<'II-be a1'1•. "" °""" ·all tbe tr,... In there by 111miller. And we'll ~ able to start pro- lf'UDI at oUier ICbooLI, ••well." ' . : He said the plan "Would probably be lost in committee when it reachea Sacramen· to and is only a e:lmmlck to soothe publlc opinion. The legislation requested by the joiot board wou ld cover every saoitatiOQ di.strict in the entire state. lf passed, it would t11lou•, lhough nol requires, ift. divi<lual .sanitation di str icts to reducr: tf.eir fe es. The rurrent pav schrdule Is contained tSee SANITATION, Page %) Judge Ad1nits l1·vine City Action Goof lly TOM BARLEY Of rtM> DallY PIMt ltlff Oranga ~' •l!lf· !J1!t111 Judp Leiter Vari Tatliilioft a~bhf;8ged lo' daythat h< dtdn1 kilow whit be wu signing when he put his name to 1 court order that literally took the brand new ct· ty of Irvine off the map for about three hours Wednesday. "You must realize that I've only Just come to this department." (the SUperklr Court's law and mollon division) he told this reporter.· "I'm not familiar with aU the!e writs and 1 can't be erpected to read thr:m all In detail." Judge Van Talenhove was told his statemr:nt would be fully reported, bl.It the jurist agreed that It was vital to make it in the light "-a mountil'lc fw-(1" in the Irvine area. Judge Van Tatenhove signed 1 writ prepared by the city of Santa Ana, which. in effecl, canceled the cityhood status achieved in the election last Dec. 31. Delighted Santa Ana City Attomey James Withers immediately began legt.J, processes that would. shocked Irvine of .. ficlals said, have dismantled the Irvine City Council. fired city employes and canceled all enacted city ordinances. Hls lawsuit speaks for Itself. It bluntly states: "There is no city of Irvine." Withers filed two writs Tuesday ln Superior Court and lawyers who haye acted previously fo r the city in relatOcJ acttons against the city of Irvine and the Irvine Company frankly admitted tod4i that 4;1ne of them "didn 't have a ghost ol a chance." The writ called far the action tak4n when Judge Van Tatenhove signed It Wednesdty -th< shutting down ol all Ibo Irvine City machln~ry. · . Tm! alternaUvo writ of mond.ale hid been algned earlier by Judge Va Tatenhove. That document called for bolt sides to debate the new l11sue raised by the city of Santa Ana · in i Jiearing thU (See IRVINE, Par• IJ o\. Oraa•• ; • c:.ue: j J .. Mostly sunny 1kJea •rt forecast" for Southern C&li!omla on Friday. with ..... patchy clouds In tbe - early momins bodn. lltgbs 63 to , 7S. Lows In tho mJd..IJ'L • JNSIDE TODAY south Vittnam Prtaidnt ,_. Tltltu Ms confirmed widcni11g• split wit"' the Americ:a111 ovrt-:. · the lattrt peace proposal. ·St• -..· 1to111. Pape 4. \.. M, ttl'il 1 ca:u.,..i. • C!11stf... ,._,.. ClnllC• ,. .. tt C:m,we~ ,_,, DM!ll H.tttt. It llllllllrltl ,... • •11Mr111Nn•i 11-l:l fil-.o U.>J ........... ,. MM111u 1 n _.._ K ' I ' ' \. z DAILY PILOT H ThufSdaY , ffbnllly 10, 1•72 Cprgo Dispute I Union T hreatens Dock Settlement . I.OS ANGELES (AP) -A spokesman ftys the Teamsters Union may iilrike or iue legal action to upset .11 crucial por· lion of the tentative agreement to end the l~y West C.oast dock strike. Management contendtd that if U pro- mised llll !IUch Job~ to the JLW U the Te11msters v.·ould !llrike. The longshorrmen sa id the issue had been solved by th e $1-a·lOn royalty plan "Not so, the issuf' is far from resolvrtl as long as our members fa ce a loss or JObS because or a l'.On\ratt Written by Pl\1A and JLWU," Brundage said. Albert Brundage, atlorney for the Teamsters. says the union opposes a pro- vision of the agreement that calls for 11hippers to pay the longshoremen $1 for tvery ton of containerized cargo handled within 50 miles of any port by workers not members of the Inte rnational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. ILW U leaders are to caucus in San Francisco Saturday to dec ide whether to put the agreement to the 13,000 union members for ratification and whether to order a return to work in the interim . (See related story, Page 81. Ratl!icalion or the tentative agreement by the PMA's 122 member firm~ is con· sidered certain. -"Jl it means, as apparently it dots, thal employers will be encouraged to take jobs away from Teamsters, then it is an unsatisfactory contract which will lead to a,ction by the Teamsters," Brundage said Wednesday. He said that meant either a strike or legal .action to overturn the contract pro- vision which the ILW U contends has set- tled a jurisdictional dispute between the two unions _ The Team sters a n d Longshoremen both claim the right to lllatidle contai nerized cargo off the docks . Spokesmen for the shippers and longshoremen could not immediately be reached for comment. ' Th e jurisdictional battl e over who h&.ndle! containerized ca rgo had bttn a major obstacle in the way of an agree- ment between the employers' Pacific Mari time Association and the lLWU. Beach Residents Ma y Buy Annual Parking Passes Homeowners with a street parking jneter in front o( the house can no w buy a $15 annual parking permit from the cit y of Huntington Beach. Permits will be Issued by the city Harbors and Beaches Department to i.Itow unrestricted parking in residential i reas. The permits do not apply to the beach parking lot or meters located in a business ZOO!'!, such as Main Street. The city does have a $10 annual park- \ng pe rmit available for unrestricted use pf the beach parking lot. Residential parking permits were Juthorized by the city coun cil to help 'aome residents -primarily near the downtown area -who'can't park Jn front ,of their own homes without potting a :quarter ln the meter. From rage l l OWER ... ~~ atuctioo of the tal l tower. i--·I don't think there was ever a n y t-dship .shown," .Matney complained. rdship ls required for ,the graating of a conditional exception. The chur ch plans to build its tower - similar to Bethe l Towers in C.Osta Me&a -on church proPerty at 17th Street anrl Adams Avenue. Shipley Street is a tiny finger of road that juts west from Adams. "This is absolutely wrong," Green fumed. r:eferring to the street action. "I hope somebody takes it lo courL This will be a campaign issue ." McCracken. Shipley and Matney are all up for re-election on the April 11 municipal ballot. Bonfa said he will report back lo the council on the various legal questions in the near future. Ol.l.NGI COAST Ml DAILY PILOT OUNGJi COAn f'Vl!USHJNQ a:JM!'>Jl't lteLert N. Weed Prlt!d.-it I nd Pub!Ubn' J1o:k R. Curl •v VJc.t PNlkl.,r •nd ~I MNllll' Thomas Keevil .. ,,... ?1'iom•• A, MUTJiliin• ~Nltlllll IEdl!Of T&tl'\f Covi lle ti_,! Or1DSe CwnTy £d'ltoi' H11tltt'"1'" hoc\ Offlc:e 1711S l t t (h lo11!1r•r4 M.ailinf AJdr1t1: P.O. fol( 790, 'J26~1 Otti.r OHlc.s l.llllM ••di: 227 Fcntf """'II' C.011• H.e1•: :IJO Wtst B•V 3tre+t fll'<lllPOrt ... <II: nD N~ Boult'Y•rd I•~ ~--North D Glmtrio R-.1 Special Census Set This Year 1 11 H untington California authorities have been asked to count noses in Huntington Beach. City councilmen agreed Monday night to hire the Stale Department of Finance to do an annual population estimate for the city. It will cost tluntington Beach $725, but could bring an additional $95,000 in state revenue to the ci ty. .- California pays each city $13 per resi- dent for various state taxes collected within city boundaries. But cities can on- ly c~lect on official state population estimates. Las t year's estimated popula tion in Huntington Beach was 126.900. This year city officials believe the count wil l reach 131.200. State finance authorities base their Population estimates on data co mpiled by the city, using building starts, electrical boo k-ups, school populations and other measuring methods. From Page 1 UN IFY ... each other in terms of tax support in 1978 than they would be in 1972, but 1tlll not nearly within 10 percl'!nt. The four-way unification plan would divide the five elementary s;chool district! within the Huntington Beac h Union High School District into foor unified school districts. each aerving children from kindergarten lhN'lugh the twelfth grade. The four unilled districts would follow exactly the eiisiting elementary school district boundaries, except that some districts would be combined together. The new groupings would be: Huntington Beach City School District, Fountain Valley-Ocean View, Seal Be.ach-Los Alamiloa, and Westminster unified school districts. Los AJamitos is curt't!nUy ou tside the Huntington Beach High School District. One alternative to the four·way plan would have equalized wealth .among the new districts by combining low-wealth residential areas v.•ith higher wealth districts. That plan was rejected by tbe county com mittee in October.- The present unifica tion proceedings were initiated in response to a state law that required periodic unification elec· lions in non-unified districts. ,That law has now been repealed, however, l'lnd if lhe State Board turns d()Wn the four·w11y plan. or if voters reject it in June, no more elections will be required . Only one unification election has been held within high school district boun· daries. That was in 1965 anp voters re- jected lt 12,648 to 1.NO ()r about seven to one. F rotn Pagel SANITATION •• In a California Heal th and Sfi!ety C<>de provision approved in 1948. "We plan to give th is pro posed amend· ment to the Orange County delegation in Sacramento," said Mayor Edward Just of Fountain Valley. present joint board chairman. "\Ve would expect them to push it through as soon as possible." Under existing pay schedules, the 37 sanitation directors receive $50 a meeting for each district they represent. There are seven districts and many directors represent mo re than one. It is not Un· common ror ind ividuals to be paid SIOO to Sl 5fl -and in one case $350 -for at· tending one evening meeting 1 month. The plan appr()ved Wednesday asks the state to set ma1imum payment at '50 per director. no matter how many districts he represents. The soonest state aclkln is ezpected is three mon lbs. Until then directors will ctlntinue to draw multiple feta as they have ln the past. Ellminatk>n of fer duplication was recOmmtnded by the 1970 Or11nge County Grand Jury. VPI Ttl•PhO!t Tense lt'otr/1 .<\ Britis h soldier stands guard on a street <'Orner in London· derry, North Ireland during a 'Day or Disruption' scheduled by Catholic civil rights forces \Vednesday. See story Page 4. F r om P a ge 1 WE IGHT ... NetwOrk Gets Mo ving Orange Coast C{1.T V on Nation al Hoo ku p Get re1dy to wave to the folks back home because the Orange (;oa~t COm· munity Antenna Television System - now fu lormatl vt stage.s -is on a n~~ tionwide hookup. or medical help and perh11ps even receive water bl\ls over the picture tube. Ont of the f'xpensts covered by the Uve cities' p1trticipation will be \Vash ington visits by the new coordinator to CQnfer with officials and conduct addHional research. If the ()range Coast CATV system is created as now tnvlsioned, line in- stallations, FCC license appl1cntions, hearings, and additional fa ctors v.•il! take time . Telecommunications specialists say It v.·ould take a min imum or two years lo start service and perhaps as much as five. J.'eder:al Con11nunications C-Ommission executives in \llashington are eyeini! the total picture as a tesl pattern for sinlilar c·ATV nt'lworks throughou t Am erica. The disclo:ure <:ame today, as From Page l repre sentatives or ~even agenCies In - vo lved !n the joint power!i project hired a t•oordinator tu begin g<'tling it 1'111 IRVINE LAWSUIT ... rvgt'ther. has been scheduled for Feb. 24 in the J-le is BriUsh·born John R. Bateman. a judge's law and motion department. veteran telecon1munications specialist. Why, then, did Judge Van Tatenhove Bateman is curren1ly chief engineer of sign the writ he ignored 1\1esday? KCOY -TV, serving the Santa Barbara-"I wouldn'~ say I ignored it," he com- Santa Maria central coast area . mented toda y in his chambers shortly J-le is forn1erly of the Briti sh Broad-before he began his Jaw and motion casting Corporation in addition to many calender. private entf'rprise communications agen-The judge commented: 4'ft must be cies. n1ade clear that I never intended anv He will presumably be on Jaave of such action against the city of Irvine and absence from !he CBS·TV affiliate during I don't think it would stand up for very the six-month Orange Coast study. long if I did. Desi,'lnated staff rnembers of the joint "Judges shouldn't have to make this powers agency retnained in conference kind or clar~fying statement to the late this morning, disc ussing details of press,'' the Jlst added. "We nlakc our Bateman's contract such as salary. decisions and e have to stand or fall by them." · Bateman wlll get about $L200 per month to make the intensive study. fin-~le was a d: "Did you know when anccd by a dime-per-capita contribuito n you signed the second writ that you were among four of five coastal cities involved. virtually sh utting do\.\'n the city or Irvine?" Since Newport Beach has an existing con1munity CATV netwo rk, its share will "Are you willing to let the DAILY only be a nickel. PILOT publi sh your comments today?'' Golden West Co 11 e g e te\ecom-he was asked. munications department head Bi I I "Yes," the judge said. ''But it must be r,urniss. chairman of the joint powers made clear that I have only been in this committee, was not available for ad· department a short time and was not ditional comment due to the continued .aware of the nature of the document I meeting. signed." Representatives returning early to jobs Withers denied today that it was the in. in member-cities Costa Mesa, Huntington tention of his city Wednesday to shut Beach , Newport Beach. Fountain Valley down operations in the city of Irv ine." and Westminster revealed formal hiring ''AU we wanted," the city attorney of a study coordinator. said, "was to get in there and stop them tract a lot ()f intervenors because it is a grent example or de f;i_cto segregation and a lot of people are beginning lo see it for \vb11t it really is." ' Withe rs demt1nded in his latest lawsuit that all ci ty commissions and .advisory boards should be irnmediately dissolved: He primarily blamed Orange County supervisors for the creation of the city of Irvine by \•:hat he said was their failure to recognize a fom1al protest filed against lncorporation by the Irvine Com- pa ny. !·!is lawsuit pointed out that lhe Irvine Company owned more than 51 percent of the assessed value in the !8,200 acres in- vol\'cd and that protest should have been enough to kill the incorporation move · ment at thal point in Ume. ·, Santa Ana's latest lawsuit rcpreseri'ts the city·.~ latest move in the long cam- paign to gain control of the 938-acre "pron1 ised land" that allegedly bel'.ame part of an agreem£'nt nine years ago between lhe city and the Irvine Company. Santa Ana claims that the Irvine Com- pany promised to take no action in con- nection with the area for an eight-year period al the end of which tirqe Sant>a Ana would be allowed to annex the tai- ric h enclave. Santa Ana sued the lrvine Company for $15 million last Jan. 21 in a breach .of contract action that will be debated Feb. 21 in Superior Court. Furniss is just back from Washington, enacting any new busi ness pending the case against Dr. Gaunt and Vozzo!a to \.\'here FCC chiefs pledged as much study hearing. I don't think they v.·ill now with establish a court test for the FDA. ex-support as possible, such as sending the hearing just two weeks away.'' plained that the drug is extracted from CATV consultants to the Orange Coast. But Withers made it clear that it was The Pro .ect ,·, be•·ng strongly con his opinion that Judge Van Tatenhove the urine of pregnant v.·omen and J • sidered as a pilot program for olher knew what he was signing when he put stimulates the growth of gonadal tissues, American communities that could join his name to the writ that immediately both male and fen1ale . together for costly CATV systems. brought an outcry from Irvine offici als. Citing cases from medical journals, Dr. Admittedly expe nsive - one private "What happened was that the judge got Weilerstein asserted overdosages have fi rm wants lo invest $11 mi llion in the a hundred telephone calls Wednesday ," bee n known to produce cyslic ovaries, ~;;tn~rre~~a~ta~~t:;edia~~e~n~~Ys.C()n-~~~;e ~~~ a;;Hk~nd~o~f ;!pl~i~~sd ~: swelling and water retention and other C.Ommunications specialists say the changed his mind pretty fast." strong side effects. future potential of CATV is almost Withers repeated the determination of Ki ds Hon ors Lincoln Schools "'ill be celebrating Lincoln's Birthday by closing Friday which meaps the kids will be home. Huntingto n Beach and Fountain Vall~y City halls will also be closed Frida.y. C.Ounty Jibraries will close Saturday only , while the Huntington Beach City librariE."S will close Friday and Saturday. Use of chorionic gonadotropin as a unlimited. his city to fight the city of Irvine all the J S p d By payi ng perhaps $5 per month, every way and insure the reversion of the aycees et ara e weight reducing medium "'as unknown home on the Orange Coast could be tuned 18.200-acre community back to the status until an Italian journal reported in 1950 in to con1munity cultural, educational, it occupied prior to the Dec. 21 election. The Huntington Beach Jaycees wij! that it could effect a remarkable weight and other programs or services. "If this thing goes on we're going to once agai n put on the annual Fourth of Joss in conjunction ivith a 500 calorie die!, Coast Community College and Newport· have organizations like the National July parade: Mesa Unified School distr1cts could offer Association for Advancement of Colored City Councilmen authorized a grt1nt cif he said. extension classes and OOth are deeply in· People and the America n Civil Liberties $14:-000 Monday night to help lhe Jaycees "It is my opinion that this was not pro--terested and Involved in the local plan. Union coming into these lawsuits as do the job. Jt is the same amount' r'e- perly controlled and it is possible that a Citizens could watch their city councils friends of the court," Withers said. quested and au thorized for last year's person can lose a lot of weight on a 500 at work, summon emergency police, fire "This Irvine creation is going to at· Fourth of July celebration. ' calorie diet alone," Dr. Weilerstein said. !---------''--'--:.____:_ ___________ ___::_::_ _______ __:_ _ _:__ ______ ~ l-le added that injections of any kind of material -Inclu ding plain saltwater - could have a favorable psychological, or placebo effe ct on the patient. Neither Dr. Gaunt nor Vozzola were available ror comment doay. Lt. Ekstrom, howeve r, )X>in ted out that the drug has some supporters including a physic ian in Huntington Beach wbo claims he treated more than 3,000 pa· ticnts with perfect safety. Dr. Weilerstein said the case again st the Huntington Beach weight salon could be instrumental in bringing charges against other clinics using chorionic gona·~otropin. "I woul d consider 'this drug unproven in terms of weight control. The ·drug is po- tent though and It is a known 6timulant of growth in the sex glands," the FDA of- ficer .said. Joint Use Plan Eyed for City P laygro11nd Area Ocean View schools have the land and the Huntington Beach Parks and Recrea- tion de partment has the development money, and together they will h a ve parks. A total of nine acres of playground area at three school ·sites will be con- verted to community park land under a joint·use agreement approved by trustees of the Ocean View School District this week. The playgrounds -at Ha ven View , Marine View , and Glen View -will be equipped wit h picnic tables. v.·ater foun . t-ains. landscaping and possi bly snlall baseball diamonds and barbecue areas. The' parks .W111 continue to be used by schbiol chUdien a[ recess periods, but theY will a!S() fiinction as community parks after school hou rs 11nd ()n weeke{lds. CMt ol the project is eStiJ!lated a(.$\Q0,000. . "The city couldn 't.-, af ford to buy the land outright." said school Superin- tendent Clarence Ht1ll, "and we couldn't afford 00 develop them. Bvt U>gether we can get the job done." luxurious spring down and feather sofas 0 ,These ha ndsome sofas were designed to give you the ulti~ mote in seating comfort with 'down and feather bock pil- lows, deep spring ·down seat cushions enveloped in down ,,,nd feathers and in two dacron-fil!ed arm pillows. Choose from a wide selection of fine fabrics. 8' length Ot"-r Sf.. A•.!klbl• NOW 399. " ' " No rl]i Vietnan1 Using POW's for Bl ackmail . '. ' May Craig, Dies • DUBLIN, Ireland ~P) -l\l~.er.11. 83, one of the gre1t ai!rtsses of-tht tam. ed Abbey Theater, dt~ TueJdt;)'.L Her role as Mrs. Tancrtd in Sean O'Cllt!J'• ",Juno ind the Paycock," wqn w~ ae. claim durinf tilt A bboy•• 111 An\el'lcln tou1"1 of k\.'Q 1ener1tJooa 1p. ATI.ANTA (UPI) -Wllliam H. Sullivan, deputy assistant secretary o! itate for' E11t ARian_ and PaciUc. Affairs. aay's that the North Vietnamese are using American war prisOners As biackmaJI. , ~lJ\y.in '18id Wfld ne$day, at a regional • for"elgn • affatrl confertnce lhat the 1 prlaonqa: Ot war are "'l'be last aiTo• in ~ their q•IV<r. 'l'hfi last hope they ho•• II lo uae theae priaonera u blackmail.'' . ) H.J.GAl\l\FJT .fURNfJURE m Opeo ...... -, ""· ..... • PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNS 22 15 HARBOR ,BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0271 646·027 6 • ' \ ' -. -. . Ex-deputy Sentenced In Thefts Jt'ormer Orange County sherilf'a deputy l-'rederlck Irvine was sent to state prison today for his role in the theft of liquor a.nd golfing equipment from the ~1issiou Vle.io Country Club. ··vou n·ere in a position or public trust," Superior Court Judge Byron K. Mc1fillan told the burly ex-la"·man. "f cannot gi\'e you less than the reC()m- mended sentence if we are to maintain the pub\lc'a confidence in our system." Defense attorney Clifford Schaffer pleaded that Irvine, 44, of La Habra, "has suffered enough " and th211t a e-0unty jail term with probation would be ade· quate punishment for the fonner deputy. But Judge ?o.1cl\fillan accepted the recommendation of assistant district at- torney Ed Freeman for a sentence that will put Irvine in the state 's Chino facility for a one-to ''·1e-year term. Irvine was one or two •·moonligh!ing " deputies employed by the r.fis.sion '°ieju Co. lo proteect company property in- t:ludlng the golf club. lie was identified on Sept. 20, 1970, as one of tv.·o patrol guards who entered the golf shop and carried cases of liquor and golf equipment from lhe premises. · dn duty sheriff's deputies. alerted by the golf pro, arrived at the shop and ~n fronted both men. Arthur Duncan, 34, or lluntington Beach immediately surrendered. But Irvine went berserk and led his former colleagues on a wild car cha.st that ended with his arrest in Riverside County after Ile repeatedly threatened to take his own life. Duncan later hanged himsel f in the garage of his home .shortly after both men were indicted by the Orange Counly Grand Jury. Irvine later pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen property. Allegations of 1rand theft. auto theft. conspiracy and resisting arrest v.•ere dismissed. Ex-drug Officer Ne'W Pot Stand Called Surprise WASHINGTON CAP ) -John E. lngersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said to- day his former !\o. 2 man never ex- pressed an opinion while in office that the Jaws against the use or marijuana be repealed. "~Us current. stand on the issue represents a 180-degree tu rn in his former position ," Ingersoll said. "This comes as a total surprise." . --~ ,.... t • ~ . . . . DAILY P'ILDT Sl1ll l'Ml1 They're Ready Christ opher Parsley and Holl y Porter of San Juan Capistrano knO\V there's something in the air. They're right. It's getting near the time the swallows return to San Juan Capistrano each year and th at means a celebration. The Fiesta La s Golondrinas \vil l be held fron1 March 12 to 19. 'Fu11 Train' Not So Fi1n Say La s Vegas Passe11ger s By JOSEPU ST. A.\IA1\"T LOS ANGE LES i UP I! -The 1972 in- augural fun tra in lx't\\•een here and Las Vegas was ool alt fun and games, it became apparent toda~- There were unpleasant reverberations from some customers who felt ! 11 the train service to the Nevada gambling mecca \\•as slower than necessary and 12 l the arrangements for transportation in Las Vegas were poor. unhappy i:hap tnuttered . l\1any passengers overlooked minor an- 11oyances and sa id they had a good trip. The railroad buffs were especially hap- py lo see the strvice go in:o operation. There are eight n1ore such \~eci\cnll specials and Unio"n Pacific officials pro· mised "\\'e hope to iron out the bugs and settle doWn to a 6 ho ur and 30-minute .schedule." I ' One rail offlcial on the train said it needed more JX)v.·er lo make the run faster over the mountains to Las Vega s. A veteran eonduclor , however, told .so n1e complaining passengers. •·the railroad wants lhe train on a 7 hour and 20-minute schedule. "fhat 's so they can sidetrack lhii; one \\'ilh lhe passengers Irving Tti uNl.i.y, f!bruat~ 10, 1472 H Friend • Ill NY Dane Singer to Appear Before Grand Jur~ LONDON ! UPI ) -Baron~ Nina Van Pallandt, a beautiful bloode singer, flew to New York today for an appearance before a federal grand jury investigating the so-called Howard Hughe s autobiograph y, !\liss Van PaHandt , a close frie nd of author Clifford Irving. departed alxlard .e 'frans World Airlines flight with her 1nanager John 1\-larshall. She v.•as called before the jury after she said :;he accompanied Irving on a fi\'e- day trip to Oaxaca, Mel.ico, last l-"ebruary. In an affidavit, lrvmg said he held 1~·0 secrel mce!Jngs with Hug hes in Oa:r:aca , but !\1iss Van Pallandt said such meclings "·ould have been impossible. At the airporl, the baroness refused to talk to newSlnen , but t-.1arshall said: '"\\'e stand by our stattment that we n·ilt tell the truth about Clif ford Irving, even if it 1neans his going to jail." He said he hoped the bearings: would confirm lhc thnHh of his client's ea rller statements. 1\1\ss Van Pallandt said Irvi ng never !cit her side for more than an hour and a half during the Oaxaca trip while he !!Bid he held two elaborate interviev.·s with llughes . As she rtew to New York. government attorneys investigating the case ne\I.' lo Switzerland, v.•here the author's wife deposited and withdre\v $650,000 the publishe rs thought they ~·ere paying the billionaire. The assistant U.S. attorneys, Robert T. r..torvillo and his top deput y, John J. Tigue Jr .. arrived in Zurich, early today. 1'hey were accompanied by U.S. po stal Hitcl1 Develops 111 Tentative · Airwest Accord From Wlre Services A hitch in the tentative settlement of the Hughes Airwesl mechanics strike developed toda y over a disputed back-to- work agreement. The union has demanded that all mechanics be bac k on the job 72 hours after ai rline service 1s restored. and 1t v.·ants mechanics' seni ority status main· ta1ned as it was Dec. lS. the day of the \\"alkout. "I[\\'(' bring back everybody." said Lee Pitt, Airwest informallon officer, •·a large number of people \•:ill be around tw iddling their thumbs for months." He and 0. V. Delle·Femine, national director of the Aircraft Mechanics fraternal Association. agreed that the ai rline previously had guaranteed to place 70 percent of the 570 men back on duty within 90 days. But Delle-F'emine said the airline now v.·anls to res tore service v:ith only SO per· cent of the mechanics it had on duty the day of the strike. in!pector Donald Hunter. Tigue declined to comment °" the: reasons for the trip but said h~ expected •·our talks with (Zurich District Atlomey Peter) Veleff will be importanl." They left New York after spending 41h houri behind closed doorii with Irving and his researcher Richard Suskind, the onlv other person lo claim he saw the authoi- and Hughes together. Suskind v.•as the only one to comment on what tran!iipired nt the meetini;:, nnd limited himself to sayini:, "J've had a lovl•ly afte.rnoon." The bulky rescarcht:r, who lrving sayJ helped hint gather n1ater ial for the ··autobiography'' w h 1 ch f.1('Grtiw~Hi ll planned to publish next month and J,i(• magazine was to se rialize this month, has stated that in a l'alm Spr1nr,s. Caltf, motel room an 1971, Hughes offered him an organic prune. ' ·; ( .. •. . ' -'· " Russell Bustle llug li es V 1idies Merno Reveu.lecl NE\V YORK (AP) -A story aboul l·loward ~lughes' concern with actress Jane Russell's underwear surfaced today 1n the tangled controversy over Clifford Irving's dh;puted hook about the billionaire indust ri alis1. The N<'W York Dail y Ne"·s said that a lhree·page n1emo v.·ritten by Hughe~ 1n 1950 when he was running RK O studios "'ent into extensive detail ahout the fit o( a dres5 and brassiere Mis5 Russell was to ~·ear in the film "J\lacao ." In the memo, which the News said was to be included in Irving's book and a forthcoming book by former Hughes aide Noa h Diet rich. the wealth y industrialist referred to the •·Jane Ru ssell bosom situation." l\hss nussell first founci fame rn 11 low· ('Ul dress in '"Thi' Oullaw,'' anolher ilughes film. 1'he News 1't1id llughes had praise for lhe 1netall1c drel!S but then found fault : ··11owcver, the fit of the dress around her breasts 1s not good 1111d ~1ves the ini· prC'ssion, (iod forbid , thnt her brrasls are padded or artificial. They jll!il don't ap. pear to he in natural contour,'' After suggesting several possible br11 designs. the me mo went on : "However, I want the rest or her wardrobe to be low-necked (and by that I mea n as low as the law allows) so th8t the customers can get a look at the part of Russell which they pay to see.'' * * * * * * Senate Hopeful Reveals Involvement in Hughes l SANTA FE, N.r.1. ~UPI) -Senate hopeful John }I. J\1eier says his in· volvement in the Howard Hughes autobiography controversy has not hurt his campaign and may even have given him an identity. !\teier. who took the Fifth Amendment when subpoenaed lo test ify to a grand jury in New York about the Hughes case, talked freely Wednesday about his in· \"Olvement v.·ith llughes and author Cltf- ford lr\•ing. llleier, 38, worked for ltughes in the 1960s, arxi said he had a gentleman'i agreement with the recluse billionaire about divulging anything about Hughes' pri\rate life . Meier wall a guest on the noor of the New Mexico Senate Wednesday and talk· ed brleny with Gov. Bruce King. He filed last month for the Democratlc nomination for the U.S. Senate seat held' by ailing Clinton P. Anderson, .a Democrat, who is ret!Mng. Meier. a virtual unknown when he an· nounced his intentions to run for the Senate seal, was asked if his involvemetit 1n the Hughe! case dum~ed his cam· paign. "No. T don't See \\'hy ll \'ihould," he answered . "If anything, I'll get mort: identit y." • l\1eier v.·as identified as <1 go-betl'<'een in su pplying com puter readout sheets con- taining biographical information on l1ughes to Irving. Irving has i:;ince denieh knowing or eve r m~ting ~1eier. l\1eicr said he had nothing lo do wiih the book or its author. "I \l.'as not invo lved with trving or aoy of his so-called co horts," he said. Meier said excerpts he's seen of the Irving book contain "nothing that hu not been in the newspaper11 before" .i~ nothing that couJd have CXlJN! from COD· fidential files. Meier said he le!t Hughes' employment in 1969 to move to New Mexico where he established a real estate business. Meier sa id he parted company with Hughell with no "Ill feelings." John H. Finlator . who retired Jan. I as deputy director of the government drug enforcement agency, made public his views on the marijuana law~ in a state- ment released Wednesday htrough the National Organization for the Refonn of l\farijuana l..av.·s. There were whisperings 1.hal the Union Pacific Railroad was dragging its reet literally and ignoring a recomn1endation rrom Amtrak that the schedule call for 6 hours and 30 minutes. Amtrak is the government agency v.·hich purchased passenger roll ing stock from most or the nation 's railroads with a $40 1nil!ion ap- propriation from Congress. and lel a fast-moving freight go th rough .---------------------------------------------- ln subsequent inler\'iews. Finl ator said he did not adv ocate his pr~nt view wh ile deputy director or the Bureau of Narcotics because he v.·as told to keep QUiet. • Ingersoll said "it is completely eon- irary to the fa cts for l\fr. F'inlator to sar ihat he ~·as told by me or anyone else in the bureau not to express his views regarding Jegaliialion. '• • In his statement , F'in!al or slo pped short. of recommend ing that marijuana be sold 1egally but said it Y•as "just as wrong a~ hell "' to prosecute persons for using H. , ffe said both alcohol and tobacco have t>roved to be more harmful than mari- juana. i Jailing youths for smoking marijuana l'i1 just as wrong as hell ," he said i11 an nterv~w with the Chica go Sun-Times. : "T know I'm the finit lawmen of mv Stature to spe.ak out, but it's .about time,;' he said. • Ingersoll sa id Finlator's associates in ~ bure11u were aurprl!ed at his change in posjtion as he wll!. "Jn truth. Mr. Finlator had ample op- portunity in his public speaking duties while al BNDD to present his views ,·• zaid Ingersoll. "He wrote his own . speeches. none or which was ever edited .(lr cenM>red. He was frff to choose the ;groups to whom he desired lo spea.k. , One unhappy passenger on the fun trR in found baggage remova l gi\•en priorit y over movement of passengers off the train Sunday night on the return trip. lie ·-recalled that an Eastern railroad tycoon almost a century ago cried, "lhe public be damned.'' "I think lhty're doing it again," 1h11 Let's fa ce ii. the money is in freight and the railroad is in business to make 1noney _ '"This train tould make The run in six hours but you should ha\·e a s1x-an d-a- half-hour schedule lo allow for some small things going \\'Tong. Then you cou ld make up the lime. for example , if you \\.·ere late leaving." Whale Patrols lllexicun Boats Protect Big Morns SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Like overproter- tive godfathers, Mexican naval boat s v11ll be on the prowl soon at the mouth of Scammon's Lagoon to keep hunters and sightseers away as California gray whales give birth. The lagoon. about 380 miles south of San Diego in Baja California. has been designated a whale sanctuary by the J\fexican government. It is open "only to scientific e:r:piditions "''hich are approved by the J\lexican go••ernmenl and issued a special permit." a Mex.lean Department of Jtisheries officer here said \Vednesda y. Unauthorized persons in the lagoon will probably bt fined and ha ve their boats seized. 5ays flector Medina-Neri. un- dersecretary of fisheries of ri.lexico's Jndustry and Commerce Depart.mcnt. The naval patrol is expected to begin this weekend. l'.:very winter. the gray whales migrate from the Bering Sea to the lagoon 's shallov.., warm waters to deliver their young. The United States has protected the huge mammals since 1936 after v.•halers cut the herd to an estimated 600. About 4,000 gray whales were counted last weekend in the lagoon. said A. L . Pentis, president of the San Diego branch of the American Cetacean S.">Cicty. : 'No-fail' System Pondered UCI A'cademic Senate to Consider Panel's Proposal. : A permanent "oo fall" tp'adtng system : to replace a pilot "puo-lall" program at ; UC lrvlM will be c:onaldered todlj' by tl>e • Acadm>lc senate. : Pro!euor Jay H. Mart.In. chairman of : the c:ommtltol on tducatlGnal polley, will :-nl the ml...S gndlnf (IOlley when : the faculty senate meet.a at 4:30 p.m. to- : day In Social Science Lecture hall on the : UCI campus. ; Under the plan, three k.lnds or trades 1 would be given at the end or a quarter's }1tudy, "distinction, pass and J." : The "J" grade would be &ranted to all : students who have completed the first : portion or a cour11t that is two or more : quarters long . At the end of the multi· ·quarter course, a tludent might earn : either the di~tinction or pass 1rade!i. : In no case, would 1 atudent either : ''fail " or receive claas credit ror a course : he doesn't complete or one Jn which his : work 11 deemed unworthy of crant.ing: ·credit. A· Univenity spokesman noted lhe aug- leated plan removes the element-of negaUvity from grading and placu empbaalJ on positive achlevemeot. A oecond allmiative proposed by Mwtln'• commJttee would crl!llte four grade pcmlbllltles: distinction, high pw. pass and J . "Thia proposal wumes that it ls important to distinguish between I e v e Is or competency 1nd ·pass' represents adequate competence." the committee report notes. High pass would represent "more than adequatt h11t le~s than distinguished competence." Although no falling grade \\-'OUid be given al UCI if the plan Is adopted. students are not li kely to view the pr o· posal as a lenient one . The grading aug~eslion chart.s a strin · gent sci of g u 1 d e 11 n es defin 1nJ:: "normal" progress towards a degree. For example, the ave rage freshman lakes IS units or clus credit per quarter. If at the end of tilt quarter ht luu earned "grades" In couraes amounting to fewer than eight unlu, ht is !Ubjed to "academic dhqualificat.ion." While on the one band ht has earned no fa iling grades for tM other seven unite. he his earned no credit either, under the committee proposal. The extension of "normal progreas" re· qu.iremr:nts wUI be determined by pr& posals rrom each of UCl's schools or deparlmenLo;. Those r e q u i r em e n ts presumably ~·ould st!t yf!ar by year limit! on the minimum number of credits that mu.•! ha ve been earned by a student in order to continue l0"1'ard a dcgrf'C, A deg ree is granted only artr 180 units have been accun1ulated and other department- al requ irements arc met. For the past year tw o diffrnnl e:r:· pelimental grading programs have bttn tried at UCI, but those trials expire th il June. SONY SALE! QUADRAPHONIC DECODER- NEW '72 SONY SQD-1000 Sony CorporefiDn of Am•ric• in coll1bor•tion with ColumbT• R•oords, introduc•s th• n•W "SO" '4..Ch1nn•I Record Syst•m. Th• SQ Syst•m t•k•s 4 origin•! ch•nn•ls of 1ound end .,... cod.:: them int o • form th1t c•n b• r•cord•d in two chin .. n1h. This d,cod1r thin re cr••t•s·th• '4 11p1r•t• ch•nn1J1o This n1w 1ound is now •v•il•bl• •t Atlenlic. NOW $9650 ONLY SAVE $85 16! ONLY 4 LEFT! SONY TTS.3000 A PROFESSIONAL TURNTABLE At Atl•ntic w• ar. off•rlnt th• •uliophn.s dr••M fvntt1bTe •Ith • Shur• S~EJOI Z Arm and • Shure Vlllt C.rtricl1• for •n unb•li•vably low price. "BEST-BUY" SYSTEM New SONY 6045 Stereo $ony'1 n•w••t r•c•iYtt h•s • pow1r output of 25/25 w•tf• C RMS •t I of.tms 1 with • 11n11tio111! turiing section. Alie i"cluJ1cl i1 a G•rr1rd 40-l with Shur1 M-44-7 and Unc-r • '71 I Sp••k1r1. ,,.ti1 l ' ' LANCER 9711 ' ' -STR 6045 GARRARD 401 AU ~c:cu $32900 ; ONLT SAVE $50 10! WHILE THEY LAST! HURRY INJ SONY AM-FM STEREO TUNER TkST.SIOOlutop • ' • ; ' l ' ' ' I t•rforrner with Its cl••d si1.tit •ckgrovncl on FM, cJe•n •nd ••rt sound and • 1llky 1mooU. h1ndlin9. With • 1t•rM 1•peratlon ef 40dl e1114 ~ ••l•ctlvifr of 10 di this is truly •mon9 tlia finnt liMffot 1¥tU. l ebl.. ) •:i,~ SALE ~ 69 40 ,.,. - I I I • U.S. Slams \ Versailles Peace Meet <. PARIS (UPll -U.S. n•gotlalor 11Uliam J. Porier threat-today to toJrcott next Thurlday's Parb peace ~ session because of an anti-American ltiiact congresa to be held thi11 weekend in ~ersailles. U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. t"wat.son earlier had protested the meeting 'ia France. Porter again demanded that the Hanoi ADd Viet Cong delegation! open prompt {alks to free American prisoners of war Ind said Hanoi's refusal to permit neutral inspection of the POW camps was !'more than a little bit nauseating." Earlier this week representati ves of the Communist Pathet Lao from Laos. th e Viet Cong, the Khmer Rouge Communist movement in Cambodia and North Viet· nam arrived aboard a Soviet jetliner to attend the congress to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Ambassador Wataon protested to France two weeks ago that the Versailles conference wu not in line with France's ~~ u a neutral host. He wag told the conference was authorized because ~ did not 1 .. 1 It would disrupt Plf>llc order. It banned an anti·American march in downtown Paris but the Com-iuUniata called another on the ootskirts. The Communist delegatiorui i n ltatementa to newsmen outside the ineetlng room accuaed the United States if bullding up its air power in Vietnam as inotber mearui of prolonging the war and tOok sharp issue with President Nixon's State of the World message. Nguyen Minh Vy, the deputy Hanoi negoUator, said the President's report "'8S a repetition of Nixon's "old slan- derous and salacious allegations" and that only adoption or the Communist peace plan could bring an honorable end to the war. Nixon told America ns he believed that a negotiated settlement was the best way Jo end the conflld. But be also cautioned tbat as Jong u Hanoi insisted on seizing jiower in Saigon with U.S. aid the Paris DqotiaUooa could not succeed. Vy aald th!J <!!Jtorted the truth, tried to lbtft respons.ibility to the Communists, was an attempt by Nixon to justify his VJetnamese program and to prolong in- tensify and expand the war tbrou;hout Indochina. Porter told North Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiators at the start of today's !14th meeting that the U.S. and South Jietnamese delegations have b e e n watching clceely the activities of the Communista, who brought in high-level mtutom from Hanoi for the Versailles peace movement gathering which wu· ~riled by Fmlcb autbofWes. . "We COl!llder botb tho!e 1etlv!U• ...i the Venaflles affair to be tncompalfble With the putJ>C>oe al thfte !Ilks, which ii to arrive at a peaceful aetUement of the Vietnam problem," Porter said. ''Therefore, on behalf of our aide, I wlah to Inform yeu that at the •nd al t .. day's meeting wie will not agree to a date tor the ne~ meetipg here until we can Ull!SI the atmosphere resulting from ~ bebavior and that of the clique ~cb will be perlo11!!ina at Venailles," lie aald. 'ff you TBfuse our fJ6«» proposals we'll we 11 ... get out!' llntou.,haltlf! George MuJvanity, last of the prohibition agents, retires aft- er 45 years of government service. He \\'as one of EILiott Ness' original band of "un· toucha bles." Hat he wore dur· ing those exciting years was bronzed by fellow '\\'Ori:ers. Connally Claims Trade Success, Asks GoM Hike WASHINGTON (APl -The N"U<on Administration has sent Congress a long· awaited bill to devalue the dollar by 8.57 percent, while claiming success in trade talks whb Japan and the Common Mar· ket. Trtasury Secretary John B. eonnany sent the devaluation proposal to capitol Hill Wednesday, in the form of a %70-word bill that would raise the official price of gold from $35 to $31 an ounce. Administration officials predicted prompt approval . The administration thus carried out a pledge made last December when the richest oon-O>mmunllt nations agreed on a new set of currency--eii:change nte.s built around a dollar devaluation. Accompanying the measure was a disclosure that substantive agreements have been reached with the C:Ommon Market and Japan lo remove some o( their barriers against U.S. exports. "Regrettably, no agreements have been reached with Canada," Coor.ally said in a letter to Congress. "The United States will aeet appropriate meam of reducing imbalance in trade agreementl with that country." Juat what the aclmln!Jtration meant by "appropriate rneam" in dealing with Canada waa left unanswered. ''I think all ~VlllJl.et are open," said Paul A. Vo&cbr, ~ al the 'l'reumy !<Jr monet1r7 alhirs. • l ' Angry Thieu Reveals Rift on Peace Offer SAIGON (AP) -President Nguyen Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who is Thieu said he re plied then: "It is up to Van Tb i e u confirmed today a split scheduled to leave Washington on Friday the Vietnamese people. No one else can between his government and the United en route back to Vietnam via Paris. say anything for the Vietnamese people.·' Statet11 over the latest allied peace plan, "This is not the first time that Mr. cliff Rogers, in a news conference Feb. 3. attributing the · erences to statements Rogers did something like this," Th!eu mad~ by U.S. Secretary of Sta te William continued. replied in the affirmative when asked P. Rosen. He reported that in 1970 Rogers had whether the United States was flexible on He said he had asked for official posed a question of permitting 25 percent the length of time before the election that clarifications of Rogers' Feb. 3 statement Viet O:ing reprc11entation in the govern-Thieu would resign and on the makeup of Whistle BlowrL Ori Bunny Tilt EDWARDSVILLE, Ill . (AP l -A benefit basketball game whicll was s::ieduled tonight at Wood River ~ligh School between the !acuity arid Playboy Club bunnies htt! been canceled by order of Madison Colin· ty Circuit Judge Michael Kirmey. Kinney issued the temporary in- junction Wednesday in res ponse to a com plaint by the Rev. Casimir F. Gierut. pastor of St. Mary's Church in nearby Bunker Hill. The Rev. l\lr. Gierut's J>(tition said he opposed the appea ranct of the bunnies as "promotion of enter· tainment unbecoming to an in- stitution of higher learning." that the United Stale!! remained "nex-ment. an interim government. ible" on details of a political settlement, -::;:~=============~:::,:::,:::'.:,'~:::'.=:::::-------~============= and added : "If he did say it, it is a viola- tion of Vietnamese sovereignty." He said he believed Rogers "misun- derstood" the allied agreement and ad- ded. "If Mr. Rogers did say it, I will discuss it with Mr. Nixon." Official sour~s in Saigon said two days ago that Thieu had bee.n enraged by Rogers' assertion that the Un ited States w83 "Oei:ible" on provisions of the pro- posal under which Thieu would resign and new election! would be held a month later, with all political factions, including the: C:Ommunists taking part. In a national television interview with a panel of five newsmen tonight , Thieu said he had agreed to that plan. "Up until today, everybody knows that the proposal is a joint plan of the United States and South Vietnam in which my resignation is mentioned," he said. "When we said I will resign one month prior to the new election , we meant it. Mr. Rogers' statement -I have asked the South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States about it. The statement is confirmed but the meaning is different." He said he would have to await a clearer explanation from U.S. House Approves $20-Billion Hike In Debt Ceiling WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -A $20-bi!Hon raise in the national debt ceiling, enough to cover Treasury borrowing until June, has been approved by the House but now waits its tum to be considered by the Senate Finance Committee. The timing could give the Treasury a mild case of nerves, but the Senate is ex· pected to act before the mounting debt goes through the present $430-billion ceil- ing. an event forecast for early March. The House voted, 248 to 147, Wednesday for the bill, cut from President Nixon's request for a $50-billion borrowing authority increase. The re(juested raise would have taken care of Treasury needs until February 1973. Great Prices for Great Color .. RCA Televisi on has come• Joni way sinco 11147. To d11matln ~ow far, wt'n ttlellrating RCA'• 25 years of TV leadorsblp wilfl spoclal nlHI 11 Csllr TV. Beautiful Scandinavia n design makes this 25"' diagonal plcttJre AcctJColor console a great addition to any home! Swivel base lets $525 you "aim" the pictllre! A Great Color Portable For color, plus portJbllity, plus generous screen siz.e, the Ad air has it all! Powerful 2!,5111J.vol( {design average) color chassis with 2 plug.in AccuCircult modules enclosed in deluxe walnut.grained finish plastic cablneU EQ-405 18" Diagonal Picture ' l Stand optional, e~tra Bombs, Gun BaUles The drama of Old World Spanish design is yours with th is rich AccuColor console. Afl the fine tuning features give you great color reception! Boy, 14, Shot; 4 Others Injured in North Ireland BELFAST (AP) -Gun battles and bomb explosions wounded five persons in Northern Ireland Wf!dnesda y night. in- cluding a 14-year-<>ld boy shot by sotdien. The anny said yOWig Patrick McVlcter was shot after trooJ).'I in Bellast's Turf Lodge area came under sniper fire and a hail of bricks and bottles thttlwn by yell- ing children. Neighbors said the boy was not c.ar· rying a gllll, but the army gave tile im- pression that he had bttn fired on as a sniper ... The Irish Republican Army is u&ing lads or his age in the 1111, '' a spokesman said. The boy was rtported in serious con- diUon. Elsewhere in Belfast. a gunman WIS critically wOwlded in a batUe between four Polioon"' and three gunmen. In the Roman Catholic Short Road district, a policeman was bit in the thigh by a abot from a ~ing car. In Coalisland, County Tyrone, I booby trap bomb concealed in a roadblock ex- ploded al'ld injured two British soldiers, one seriously. In London , Prime Minister Edwa rd Heath and his Cabinet met to map new political strategy for the government in Northern Ireland. It was the th ird meeting of senior government ministers in as many days. and aides said they were discussing the "timing and content'' or pos!!ible. political moves. One idea reported under study was ;i modification of the internment policy of jailing suspected gunmen withou t trial, perhaps by releasing those who are no longer rtgarded as "hard-core IRA ." Some British politici ans saw Mpeful signs in the failure of CaU~lic civil rights Jeadera to paralyze the province Wed· oesday in their "D-for·Disruption Day'' protest against the internment policy. The 24-bour campaign drew little support · in many are.as and caused only minor dilruption in others. EQ-46519~ Diagonal Picture Big AccuColor portable with luxury features: Automatic Fine Tuning, Automatic Chroma Control and Acculint for fiddle.free color in a handsome woo d-grained cabinet with built·in VHF and UHF antennas. · $525 Album Otter ... "The Age of Television " ·100 !~~~;~:~~II~~:,::;..,, i wards and plctms. l11111rd 1ll1l l2-p.111 btokJ only mml"d time) Big family.size picture, brilliant AccuColor performance, fiddfe·free tuning ... al)dyou can take it with )'OU. This portable~ a real performer witfl.'.f.T.and Alllomatic Chroma Control. ' ·Snow, Cold Front on Move • • .. • Travelers Watch Issued for Milsouri Drivers i:. rempeNt•ra ; Tse z aelcc • • ~""'11fkwt fw .. ,..._. .............. 4 •.m. . .. .... L.w ,,._ 1t It M " . .. ... .. .. .. " ... .. " '' .. .. .. 11 II T " .. .. 17 .(11 T .. " ., .. .H a .. .It " ... " " u " ,. )6 -'' " " ... .. .. " " n ,. .H " .. 1 ·II . .. . " " . .. " .. .. . ... ... .. ,, .. . " ... . . .. "" .. . " .. ... I tot••----~ --~ ~"'·~ ~ ........... .._ ~--'='-~=-~ ~-~~· "j".:--~r:.=;; ........ ' • • • FREE -OLOR ANTENNA IN·s~~LED WITH ALL CO"SOLE·S PURCH~SED COLOR TELEVISION 20 Y Hrs In Orange County • RCA HHdquerten 9021 ATLANTA AT MAGNOLIA 968 3329 HUNTINGTON BEACH • fNntT•l.9cb••e--I - ' ' 7 I '• I I 7 ' --• .. -.. _ ' .. ----...... --- Orang~ Coa·st Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL 65, NO. 35, '4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 N TEN CENTS Judge Admits Error • Ill Signing Irvine Writ By TO~I BARLE Y Of !tit D•ltr P'!ltl SttU Orange County Superior Court Judge Lester Van Ta lenhove acknowledged to- day that he didn't know what he was ligning when he put his name to a co urt ' order that JiteraUy took the brand new ci- ty of Irvine off the map for about three hours Wednesday. "You must realize that I've onl y just come to this department," (the Superior Court'a law and motion division ) be told Biologist Advocates Land Plan By CANDACE PEARSON Of ntt 0.,,., Pflet litff A U.S. Department of Interior biologist \\iednesday advocated conservation plans I hat would supersede present land use plans to better protect ecological values of Up[>Cr Newport Bay. FcliX" Smilh. representing the U.S. Bureau of SJXlrl Fisheries and Wildlife in Portland, Ore .. lold a grou p of about 600 Corona de! Mar 11igh School students tha t land use plans can become the "tool~ or the developers" and developm ent co uld "destroy lipper Bay." 5mith appeared as p11 rt or pane l at a symposium on the Up~r Bay in the school gymnasium. Smith is part of an Interior Depart· ment tea m studying the feasibility of creating a wildlife preserve in Back Bay. Wednesday he a a i d he 1upparted multlple-shalied uses of the bay, but ask· ed. for a limit to .. allow t>nl:Y those which would enhance the bay." He warned I.he student& that ~ are lew estuaries left. "You slkn~d all have etched in your minds .". he 111ald , "that we all have a 1take in \\'hat happens in the bay." Smith added that no matter if or what size preserve is created, certain steps should be taken to protect the bay, tn· eluding: -!>reserve au marsh1an'b and stttanu; for open space. -Prohibit lt>nclfill activ ities. -Control through lease agreement or purchase the beach areas. Ne\vport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth a11eed with Smith that there i! "good planning and there is poor planning" and indicated the city .council would do the former "without preS11ure." He contended there would be no residential devel opment around Upper Bay. but there would probably be facilities for public recreation. '"The Coast Guard has said that if all UJe Pacific Coast \\"ere boat slips. it (l(ouldn't meet the demand ," Hirlh said, add ing that another boating outfit -UC Irvine crew -had once been promised a ro\\·ing course in the bay. Hirt h said UCI still wanted the course :Jnd that all such possibilities ~·ould have lo be studied. "There is the feeling that it must be preserved for wildlife, but," he warned, "that can't be done by leaving it aJone." George Osborn, Orange County flood control official, supported Mirth's state· ment by telling the surpmed audience that "geologically speaking, the Upper Bay has a !lbort llfe." Osborn said erosion, sedimentation, pollution from aewage and fresh water Intrusion can all destroy the estuary uiiless controlled. "II would take, a few thousand yean to rn1 up Upper Bay under natural con- ditian11, but with abnost complete urbanization planned for the flit lands . • 1'\tt BIOLOGIST, Pqe I) Board Freezes : V tility Rates WASHINGTON (AP) -The Price Commlaolon !Oday ordond a l<niporary natl-ide frttze on ' rata char1ed by all prtv~ly own- ed utiliU... Tbt Cllllllllsslon uld It will ~ 1111 '! .. ~ructle>ns to relulall\Q' -.-what rale , lnc!rtuei will '... allowed In Ille future. The eommllllon wtll bold !oar dayS or pulillo htarinJS later tbls month lo ~ther 1nrom11tlon that Chalnnan C. Jackson Gray1011 Jr. ... id will be uoed lo sharpen utility nte rul es. The freeze does not sJfect publicly-o\\'ned ut ilities. I u c h IS municipal waler operations. It doe1 hit virtually all railroads, alrllna, telephone ilnd teltir•fih companlu, electric uWIU.1, gu companla and olher prtnte allllU.s. !his r'porter. "I'm not familiar wit h all these writs and I can't be expected to read them all in det ail." Judge Van Tatenhove was told his statement would be fully reported, but the jurist agreed that It was vital to make it in the light of a mounting furor in the Irvine area. Judge Van Tatenhove signed 1 writ prepared by the city of Santa Ana, which, in effect, canceled the cityhood 1tatWJ achieved in the election last Dec. 21. Delighted Santa Ana City Attorney Jan1es Withers immediately began legal processes that would, shocked Irvine of- ficials said, have dismantled the Irvine City Council. fired city employes and canceled all enacted city ordinances . His la wsuit speaks for itself. It blun tly stales: "'There is no city of Irvine." Withers fil ed two writs Tuesda y in Superior Court and lawyers who have acted previously for the city in related aclions against the city of Irvine end the Irvine Company frank \;' admi tted today that one of them ··didn't ha\'e a ghost of a chance." The "'rit celled for the action taken ~·hen Judge Va n Tatenhove signed it \Vednesday -th e shutting down of all the Irvine City machlnery. The alternative wr it of mandate had been signed earlier by Judge Van Tatenhove . That document called for both sides to debate the new Issue raised by the city of S&nta Ana in a hearing that has been scheduled for Feb. 24 In the judge's law and motion department. Why, then, did Judge Va n Tatenhove sig n the wr it he Jgnored Tuesday ? "I wouldn't sa y J ignored it," he coin· mented today In hla chambers shortly before he began his law and motion calender. The judge commented: "It must be made clear th.at I never intended any such act ion against the city of trvlne and 1 don't think It would stand up ror very long 1f I did "Judges shouldn't have to makf: !hi~ kind of clarif} ing sl1:1ten1ent to !he press:· the Jurist added . "'lh'r inake our decisions and we have to stand or fall by them " lie was a~ked; "Did you know when you signed the second ~Tit that you were virtually shutting down !he city of Irvine"?" "Are you willing to let !he DAILY (See IRV!NE, Pag< !) Fee Cuts Proposed San.itation Unit Acts on Pay to Aides ' ' . A Special Eve1it OAtL Y l'lLOT S!l tf l'l!OIO After months of p~eparation. Lauren Mayer. 13-year·ol d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marv1n Mayer of Irvine. was recognized as a bat mitzvah during a religious ceremony in the Harbor Reform Temple, Newport Beach. The ritual marks the girl 's "comin g of age." Rabbi Bernard King is conducting the service. See story and pictures on Page 17. Mesa Thrift Store Blaze May Have Been Diversio11 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t1M t,.11., I'll•! Sl1fl A seemingly senseless $20.000 arson·set rire at a Costa ti-fesa Salvation Army thrift sto re mey merely have been a dive rsionary ~ctic by a burglar busy looting his real target a few doors away, it was disclosed today. Pw:zled police pointed out little could have been gained by rifling the Salvation Army Red Seal Thrift Store cash ttgister. The method used -except for the arson -is identical to a $2,0fO burglary a block away about the same time. 'Ibe &aJvation Army charity ouUet at 21ia u.,.rbor Blvd., was entered via a rear be~ h\dow. BoUttvsJ Motors, 211& llarbor Blvd .. was broken into tbe aame way, police called later on Wedneiday learned. Speciltatl.on was strong today that the bura;lar ~u bu.sy ransacking t h e deal"er3hip'1 ofOci!. while pollce and firerncn wrrc badl y lied up nearby . .. By golly you"re right ." remarked Delccllve: Lt. Harold fi.~chcr when the parallels \vere pointed out today . Detective George Wilson is handli ng the Salvation Army arson-burglary but was in court to testify In connection with another case today. Detective Arnold Appleman Is handling the ca r lot case. since it initially ap- peared a 1964 van was the burgla r's desire. James M. Kempner and Paul A. Willlams noU!ied pol ice \Vcdne&day that someone broke in, stole the keys and loaded assorted mechanics' tools and eqillP.fllellt into the 'mi~slng van. Officer Harlan Pauley noted a rear window had been smashed to gain entry lo the garage and office stru cture. A vanished witness who gave his name a!> John Jock called police 11 p.m. Tues· (See CLUE, Pqe 11 Orange Q:iunty sanitation directors declined to reorganize their board Wedn esday night, but they did adopt a plan that could lia ve county taxpayers $1 .000 a month in directors' fees . The action will have no effect, however, unless the state Legislature acts on their recommendation. The proposal to reorganize was recom· mended by a special study committee, but it \\'BS defeated on a 3·3·1 vote of the i;even joint boards after fears were ex· Oregon .State Male Student Attacked CORV ALLJS, Ore. ! UPI\ -A malt student was attacked late Wednteday on Oregon State uruVersity camput ...... the fo urth such incident in the p111t two wee ks. An 18-year-old coed was stabbed to de ath in her dormi tory Tuesday. Two other girls were attacked last week but escaped "'-'ilh only sligh t in· juries. Authorities said the male i;tudent wag stru ck from behind with a weapon of some type near Weatherford Hall. He was taken to the atudent health service. '"here he was reported in satisfactory condition . The latest victim was identified 11 f\fi chael aaren<'!e Stimson of Elm ira , Ore. He was reparted in good condition but was held for observation overnight in the hospitaJ . No details of the attack were released, hut a law enforcement sou rce said that because of the location of the latest at· tack. there was a possibi\ily it was con· nec1ed wit h Tuesday mo rning ·s slaying of Nancy Diane Wyckoff. J\.lis!i \Vyckoff's p<irents said Wed· ncsday their daughter's body would be cremated and the ashes sent to Glendale, Calif. for burial. ti-1rs. Brian Wyckoff sa id they were "not up to" having a funeral for the freshman honor student, descr ibed by her mother as "a 1972 gir l. a now girl In the ·finest sense - I don't mean drugs or i-iots. "I sent Nancy here believing she would be safe," Mrs. Wycoff said of the 15,~ -student Oregon State Univenity In this quiet communJty 80 miles south of Portland. Extra police and stringent security measures wtre instituted after Mtss Wyc koff's body was found in her room ea rly Tuesday. She had been stabbed In the heart by an eight-inch knife. Inves tigators have so far bad no clues ;i5 to the motive. CoastCATVonBigNet~ork NationwiJ.e Hookup Studied by FCC . as Test Gel....,. to Wlft.Jo doe loib'blct --tlw .=~:Coa>< lllipll,y Alli-,.. -. '..... ~ l!OW In fonnattve ·-..., -,11 ee • na- Uomtlde hookup. ' Fedml Communlcotlonl Commiaton ......iJva In WMldnJl<io an ryetag1he IOtal picture aa a tell llall<rn !or similar CA~Mlwatkl·llll'qbout Amm:a. '!be dloi:I,,...... ~ame today. a • rtP.1"1'eOtat1ve11 of teVen ••enclo in· VQlved In the joint powera proJecl hired a coonilnalor lo begin getting II all lo(eth<r. He IJ British-born John R. Bateman, a veteran lelecommunicaUons 1peclalist.. Bateman II cumntly cbler ,.gloeer or KroY-TV, seMnc the Sant• Barbara· Sinta Marla ooitnl COlll area. Rt Is formerly of the Brltllh Broad- cullni Corpotallon In addlllon lo many private enttrprise communications agen- cies. He wlll pmumebly bo on Juve of ati..nce from Ille CBS-TV affiliate durinl the six-month Orange Coaat 1tudy. ll<slgnlted .wr mtmbero or the joint po•en agency remained In confen:rice lat< this morning, dillCIWlng detail• o! 83teman'a contract wch as salary. Bateman win get about $1 .200 per monlh•to make lht Intensive study, fin· 11nced by a dime-per-capita contrlbulton among !our or five coast.al cities lnvolved. Since Newport Beach ha" an e.xlstlng community CATV network, Ill shara wlU only be 1 nickel. Gold'!' w .. t c 0·11 e g e ttlecom- munlcatlons department head B 111 Furni.., chairman of ·tht Jvmt powtrs • committee, ~wu not •vaillble. for ad · dlllol'9! OOllllllllll due lo· lbe conllnued meellJCI ~ nt11111lng tarly to jobs In memblr.cf"" /iOiiii llleu, HunlJ)l11on Beach, lll'lil*tllffch, Fountain Valley and Weslmfiill<r revealed formal h~lng of S study coordlnalor. Fumlll 11 tu•~ bllck from Washington, where FCC chitft pledged as mu ch 1tudy support as possible. such as send ing CATV consultanta: to the Orange Coast. The project Is being llron1ly con- sldered as a pilot progr1m for otht.r American communltlea thal could join loiether ror costly CATV 1)'"'1ru. Adm ittedly '1pent1ve -one private Jinn w1nti to lnvut $11 mllllon In lhe Crance Coast ntlwort ~·the CATV con· (ha C4TV, P ... II • •• pressed that it would ml!an a loss of autonomy for JocaJ di&tricts. It would have merged the seven boards into one, retaining the old units in an ad· visory capaci ty. The decision to seek a cha nge in pay schedules comes after a 13·month con· troversy. Joe Hyde, representing the Los Alamitos Sanitation District , ch;i rged that the new plan "isn't worl h the pape r irs \\Tilten on." He said the plan would probably be loot In committee when It reaches Sacramen· to and is only a gimmick to soothe publlc opinion. The legislation requested by the joint board would cover ev ery sanitation dist rict in the entire state. If passed, lt y,·ould allow, though not req uir es, In· dividu:1l sanitation districts to reduce tt.ci r fees . The C'urrrnt pav schedule Is <:on tained (See SANITATION, Page ZJ T11rn the Tide? Driller Staru Court Action 4 Newport teach ~ldlnt who ha1 been tryln11 for nearly two years to 1•t perm~loq·to probe lot oll, lill·oll'd ml .. rala lo Ibo w .. t Newport oUfkld area la teday· ur1m1 the courta td''back hl1 action against the City Counctl, O""ie County oupervlsi>n!: ...... t!1t ftato Lando ~ Ilalat<ad Id. Pem!itlfil "*· W. Cout Hlghioay; i~ In his Oran&• Couhty Superior {))url llwlull that Ill three agencltl ·be ordered lo oelinow- Jedge the validity or state tidelands legislation passed In 1919, 1127 and 1929. PEMBROKE SAYS that a num~r of acts approved 1n thoae years turn- ed tidelands between tbe north and south banks of the Santa Ana River and below the mean tidelands over to the local authorities. Pembroke asked the City c.ouncu for permission to drill In lhe area on f\-tay 7, J970. He made the same request to the county ~ard on Jlllle 22, 1970. Pembroke states he wa9 told that tidelands Jaws are unclear and that he would have to await a reaolutlon of the complex tidelands trust legi slation. HE ASKS THE court to recognize that the title 11tuatlon was made clear by Joni atanding Jegislat.kxr and that he should be allowed to begin explorauoo. Teamster Union Strike Hinted 111 Dock Strike LOS ANGELES (AP) -A spokes man says the Teamste rs Unio n may strike or take legal action to upset a crucial po r· lion of the tentative agree ment to end the 125-day West Coast dock slrike. Albert Brundage, attorney for the Teamsters, says the union opposl!s a pro-- vi sion of the agreement that calla for 6hippers to pay the longshoremen Jl for every ton of containerized cargo handled withlh 50 mllu of any port by workers not members of' the International Long1b0retnen'1 and WarehQU1emen'1 Union. "JI II mean•. ao app~rfllUy.lt dots, that employers wlll ba '1ioburlied to ti~e joba away from Teamsteri, then It 11 in W!!aU..faclory contr1cl which will lead lo action by the Teamaten." Brundace said Wedneadaj>. He 'said that meant either a atrtke or legal action to overturn the contract pro- vi sion which the ILW\J contends has 11et~ lied a jur isdl ctJonttl dispute between the two unions. Tbt T~amste:n and t.ongohortmen both clalm !he rl&ht lo handle c:ontalnerlud cargo orr the ~ks. Spokesmen for the 1hlpperi and longobormen could not l~medlat<ly 11< reached Jor comment. '!be jurtadlcllonal battle over who bndle1 containerized carso had been a majoT o~le in the way ,qr aa avee-- ment· bol\feen !he emplOJfn' · Plclllc Mlritlme Anoclallon Ind the !LWU. Manag~t ~ ti.at II . II ~ mlll04 all '""'h joba. I<> Ille It.WU U!e Team1ter1 would strlkt. • The loiig•ho-uld the l~ad been solved .by u.. ,~ .. tan i;otall)1prlll. "Not so, the lll\le 11-fir ~ni teeolvlld as kmg 11 our niembtn race ,a loss of jobs btta~e of a contract wrltltn by PM A Rnd tLWU ." Brundage aid. JLWU leaders are to eaucul' tn San Franel&co Saturday to decide whether to put tilt a(reement lo the l!,000 union mtmberl tor ratlftcatlon and whether to order a rtturn to work 1n the tpterl m. (See related slory, Pago 8). RaUrlcallon o! lbe l<lltatlve -.m..t by lhe PM~ 's m member lln'DI Is con- aldtred c:ertaln. Acapulco Race Leaders Waiting For Other Boats By ALMON LOCKABEY ... fl ... E61fff Leader! In the San Diego to Acapulco Yachl Race tod ay were ln the "parking lot" at Ca pe San Lucaa waitl ne for tht small boats to catch up. Light winds continued to 1tall the 25- boet fleet for the second straight day. Windward Passage and Blackfin loggtd less than 100 miles during the past 24 hour11. Both yechtl were 1lmosL with.in shouting dlatance of each othtr with Blackfin ollgbtly farther out lo sea. Cape San Lucaa 11 CO!llld..-ed the halfway point in.the 1,430 mile raot. Thalia IV, the handicap lwler on Wednesday, reported a position to41y lhal would place her 1head or WindwU1j Passage. She later withdrew the report as obvlou11ly In error. Allegre, another Cla" B boat r•ported Thalia within 1lgbt.. Or••• Mostly sunny 111,Jet..,.. forecast for Southern California 0!1 Frklsy, wllh oome pttclly clouds In the urly morninJ hours. Rlgba Cl to 71. Lows In Ille mld-lO's. INSIDE TODAY • .. So " t h Vietnam Pr1rid1nt Thieu hoa conf frm ed wldt nlng split toith tht AnNticonr °'1V' the latett peace propo.sal, Set .s!or~. Page-,f~ ' • .:.I l ' / . ~ --" - • DAIL 't PILOT ., N Thursday, Ftbl"l.lary 10, 1972 Soutl1 Viet 'Airpow e1·' Show Told ·SAJGON (UPI) -The Unit.eel State~ put on a massive di.splay of alfpower 1n South Vielnam Wednesda y and today anrl t~re was strong speculation in S;:u1,:11 n that President Nixon rnay order nf'w air strikes against North \'.1elnan1 to blunt a threatened Communist Tt't offrn.-.1ve, The speculation was fueli.'d b v disclosure frnni Air l·'(1f('P i;11u1Ttli lh<it thl large number of "prntrrli\C re:ii·- tion" air slrtkes into !\01·1h V1rtna 1n !<1st week was caused by a vast in crease 1n photo reconnaissance fl ights there, prere· quisites to any renewed bombing of lhe North, Prcsidenl Nguyen Van Thif'U renewed his warning today that the Cf/1nmun1sts were planning a m<lJOr Tel offensive to try to disrupt President Nixon's visit to Cc>mmunist China Feb. 21 , and fiel d reports told of inc reased secu rity precau- tions. South ''ietnamese spokesmen in Satgon r trx>rted a lessening (1f Communist 11t· tl!.cks., but UPI Correspondent non Davis reported from Pleiku that there had been more tha n 50 attacks in !he Central ijighlands and near the city of Qui Nhon and that troops there were ordered to dig in Jor .major assaulls. Davis said there was heavy shelling of eovernment positions in coastal Binh Dinh province today for the second con· eecutive day with at least one sizable ground battle, and that the South Viel· namese were shifting some of their scarce air resources into the province. He reported 29 South Vietnan1ese soldiers and civilians killed and 56 wounded and 84 Communists killed in the ground al· tacks. The big air power display included six raids by 852 strategic bombers on a Communist base area just 26 miles south of Da Nang, the heaviest such strikes in· side South Vietnam in weeks, and 84 strikes by figh ter-bombers. far higher than normal and the first time in six months there had been so many bombing and strafing runs. The raids were expected to increase - the carrier Constellation has now joined two other aircraft carriers at Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin, bringing carrier plane strength to about 240 with another 250 land-based fighter·bombers i vailable. · There was speculation the carrier Kitty Hawk would join the action before· the Nixon trip to China. However, Air Force 1ources declined commen t on reports <JT1ore B:ils were being brought to the Far East to ttrengt.hen U.S. defenses during the Nixon visit From "#'age 1 CATV ... cept offers man y immediate benefits. Communications specialists say the future potential of CATV is almost unlimited. ~By paying perhaps $5 per month, every home on.the Orange Coast could be tuned in !G ·community cultural, educational, $d other programs or services. ; Coast Community College and Newport· Mesa Unified School districts could offer extension classes and both are deeply in· terested and involved in the local plan. Citizens could wa tch their city councils at work, summon emergency police, fire nr medical help and per hap~ even receive v.·ater bills over the picture lube. One of the expenses covered by the five cities' participation will be Washington visits by the new coord1nat(lr to confl'r with officials and condu ct additional research. If the Orange Coa st CATV systern is created as now envisioned. line In· stallations, FCC license a pplication~. hearings , and add itional factors will ta ke time. Telecommunications special ists say it would take a minimum of two years (() start service and perhaps ai; much as five. OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT ..-.. CCWT fVIUSHIH ClllD'MY I.Mt N. WeN ~ ........... J•c\: It. C...t., -............ 0-0-.1 ---- llioll'I•• Ktm.1 .. , ... """''' A. lr•hrn1liTn• Mtnlv'""" Editor L r.1.., 1Cri19 ·~ B•dt (lly ~ Newpeft a..Ji OfflM lJJJ N,.,.,.rt loul1.,1rd ~ MJ,..u.: r.o. ••• 1115. ,,,,, ..__ ~ ,,,_.: m w.t -.Y '"""' L....-htdl: = ,._, .\-~-9-11: lJt'S ._,.. .......... .,, .... • ...... IJC.-.a.. • ----.. . UPI Ttleplloto Sta'1f ord lndiati Prince Lightfoot, actually Timn1 \Vi!liams. \1·ho dances along the Stan- ford University football si delines, may be-ousted because of an at· tack fro.m a group of Indians \Vho have called on the University to change its name from 'I ndians' and drop the dancin g. Prince Light· foot, 47. a fullblooded Yurok Indian, 1vants to continue his dances, saying the petition is no \vay to help better the life of Indian people. Tl1ousa11ds Fea1~ed Lost In Heavy S11ow i11 lra11 TEHRAN, Tran (AP) Rescue workers braving deep sno1v drifts reported failure today ir their search fnr several thou sa nd persons missing ln northwestern lran. The government radio said 18 bodies had been recovered from the village of Shek!abad, near Rezaiyeh. The ent ire village ot 100 persons was buried under eight feet of snow when blizzards hit the r.egion this week. Soldiers ha ve been digging for two days, the radio said . but they reached the ham let apparently too late to save any inhabitants. The 18 bodies were found In the few houses the soldiers managed to reach early today. Thousands or he.ad or cattle were also bur ied in the area. The blizzards started again after fl 24· hour pause. Elsewhere, rescuers were s t i 11 searching for lll<l members nf a car;ivan reported huricd under snow drifts between ~1as<1l and Khalkhal i n nnrth1vestern Iran. The c;iravan was tak· ing goods lo market ln Khalkhal when it V.'as hit by bli7.7.ards in J;ite January. ac· cording to reports reac hing the capital Vlednesday. Fron1 Page 1 SANITATION • • in a California 1fral1h and Sarety Code proYisirin approved 1n 1948 . "\Ve plan In give this proposed amcnrl· ment to the Orange County delega tio n in Sacramento." said -:vta yor Ed ward Just of Fountain Val ley. present joint board chairman. "\Ve would expect !hem to pu sh it through as soon ;i s poss ible." Under existing pay schedul es, the 37 sanitation directors receive $50 a meeting for each dist rict they represent. There are seven districts and many directors represent more tha n one. It is not un- common for individuals to be paid SIOO to $150 -and in one case $350 ~ for at· tending one evening meeting a month. The plan approved \Vednesday asks the state to set maxitnum payment at $50 pe r director , no matter how many districts he represents . The soonest state action is expected is three months. Until then directors will cc.ntinue to draw multiple fees as they have in the past. Elimination of fee duplication was recommended by the 1970 Orange County Grand Jury. Class of 1962 Plans Reunio1i The first Jraduating class of Costa Mesa High School. the Class of '6l. will hold its JO-year reunion tn May, and members of the class are request~ to <:ontact the pro- gram organizer. Mrs. Barbara (Stipp) George. 2030 N. Mirasol St., Santa Ana. Is arranging the dinner • dance. planned for May 20. She said she expected about 2SO or the 418 mem· bers of the class lo attend the re- union. Class members may contact Mrs. ~Be at home at 542-01 14. .., ' Officials had no information on the fate of more than 2,000 persons in some 200 villages buried by snow between Seraju and Khe raju, near Meragheh . Reports say !hey have been buried for more than a v,.·eek. Eli G. Brabant Services lleld Funeral serv ices 1~ere he ld today for Eli G. Brabant. of 1586 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. who died Tuesday despite the efforts or p()lice helicopter pilots to provide him with blood fo r transfusions. The 61-year-o!d electrical engineer was undergoing su rgery at Hoag Memorial hospital when he suffered an aneurlsm, or rupture of the aorta, a major artery in the body. Ne11•port Beach police helicopter pilots flew t1ovo trips lo Anahe im to pick up somewhat rare type ()..negative b~ood, 1-l'hile a !As Angeles Police Department chopper delivered six more pic ked up in Torrance. Survivors include his wife. l\1rs . ~largarct Brabant, anri a brother Horace, of the Yukon in Alaska . Ne1v1lort Beauty Gets 4th Place Nanry 5mith, 1\1iss Nc11-·porl Bea ch. was third runncr·up in the recent California Junior Miss competition in Santa Rosa . Nancy. 17-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and 1\lrs. L-Owell Smith of Corona deJ Mar, received a $300 savings bond for fourth place. She is a senio r at C-Orona del ~1ar l-ligh School an d plans to use the award for ex· penses at the University of Utah next fall. Fro1n Page 1 BIOLOGIST. • • (tributaries) the processes are greatly accelerated." he said. A complete monito ring program and a system of trapping materials on the tributaries' watersheds is needed, Osborn told the students, adding that "you will probably carry on whal we begin ." Orange County controls the tidelands and the Irvine Company owns the uplands of the bay. The entire issue of Irvine Com pany involvement with a now· defunct trade agreement with the Board of Su pervisors was avoided. Although lrvirie Company Vice Presi- dent Gilbert Ferguson sat in the au- dience, he did not addreil the assembly. Mayor Robert Wil son of Costa Mesa spoke not on the Back Bly ·but on the 267- acre parctl the city hopes,to ·~uire as 8 wildlife area near P'tirvlew State Hospital. , . He told "'e students the most un- portant thing ''Is to keep everybody else's cotton·plckln hands off the property" and ''wt'll leave It like it is for as Iona: as we can." The symposium WU oraanlzed by Margaret Setterholm, preatdent of Coron• del Mor High School'i Students for Environmental Action . ,.,..,.. f'qe 1 IR''INE ... PtLO'I' publish your comments OOday? .. ht· was asked. "Yes." the judee said. "But it must be made clear I.hat I have only been In thiJ department a 1hort time and wu mt aware of the nature or the document t i;igned. '' Withers den ied today that it was the in- tC'ntion of his city Wednesday to shut down operations in the city of Irvine ." "All we "'·anted," the city attorney i:aid, "was to get in there and stop them ~nal'l ing any new business pending the hearing. I don't th ink they will now with the hearing Just two weeks away." But Withers made it clear that it was hls oplnion that Judge Van Tatenhove knew v.·hat he v.·as signing whee he put l11s narne to the wr it that immediately bro11ght an oulcry from Irvin e offitials. "What happened was that the judge got a hundred telephone calls Wednf'sday ." Withers said . ''He got all kinds of pressure from all kind s of people and he clianged his mind pretty fa st." \Vithers repeated the determination of l1is city to fight the city of Jrv i11e all the \Vay and insure the reversion of the 18,200·acre commuoity back to the status it occupied prior to the Dec. 21 election. "If thi s thing goes on we 're going lo have organizations like the National Association for Advancement of Colored People and the American Civil Liberties Union coming into these lawsuits as friends of the court,'' Withers said. "This Irvine creation is going to at· tract a lot of intervenors because it is a great example of de facto segregation nnd a lot of people 21re beginning to see it for wh11.t it really is." \Vithers demanded in his latest lawsuit that all city commissio ns and advisory boards should be immediately dissolved . He prin1arily blamed Orange County superviso rs for the creation of the city o! lrvine by what he said was the ir failure lo recognize a form al. protest filed ag41 inst i.ncorJXlration by the Irvine Coin- pany. His lawsuit rx>inted out that the Irvine Compa ny owned more than 51 percent of lhe assessed value in the 18.200 acres in- volved and that protest shou ld have been enough to kill the incorporation move- ment at that rx>int in time. Santa Ana's latest la\.\•suit represents the city's latest move in the Ion~ cam. paign to gain control of the 938-acre "promised land " that allegedly became part of an agreement nine years ago between the ci ty and the Irvine Company. Santa Ana claims that the Irvine Com- pany promised to take no action in con· nection with the area for an eight-year period at the end of which time Santa Ana would be allowed to annex the tax· rich enclave. Santa Ana sued the Irvine Company for $15 million last Jan. 21 in a breach of contr act action that will be debated Feb. 21 in Superior Court. Novelist Succumbs MONTEREY (AP) -Funeral services 11:re to be held here Friday for novelist Dorothy Fairbairn-Tait, whose works dealt mainly with the jaz?: music world. Irvine Error Judge ' Actions I Lauded by Mayor By GEO RGE LEIDAL OI lfl• Dl llV l"llot St.rt Irvine M3yor Y.1illiam Fischbach. an at· torney, said today he aCmires a Superior Court judge's "candor'' for adn1ltt1ng he'd made a mistake in sigoing a V.'fil that would have wiped out the state's n{'we:H city. The restraining i!rder signed then resci nded a fe\\' hours later by Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatcnhove caus· ed a flurry of cencern in the offices of the nev.· City of Irvine. Had it stood, the city could not have continued doing anything, including ap· pointing a planning commission as ex· peeled in Friday's 1neeting. Hours of debate led Wednesday to an agreement amoag councilmen that the planning commi ssion should be. establish· ed by urgency ordinance 'vhen the council meets at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the ci ty of· fice s, 4201 Campus Drive. The restraining order V.'as tacked onto Santa Ana's suit to dissolve the city of Irvi ne . The matter goes to court F'eb. 24_ Today, Mayor Fischbach a corporate said the I ates t inforn111.tion he'd been given indicated the recision of the writ by Juda:e Van Tatenhove means the ci ty can gO.)head, although it still must weigh legal ll ctions rega rding the original suit by Santa Ana to dissolve the city. "As an attorney, a councilman and a citizen," Mayor Fischbach said, "I am prepared to trust the good judgment of the courts of this country. •·t admire the judge's candor in ad- mitting he wasn't aware of what he was signing. It was a show of good fai th to rescind what v.:as clearly an unsup- portable writ." the mayor added. ''I admire his courage to admit he made 11. n1istake and correct it. I think, hov.·ever, the writ \.\'as most inap· propri ate and a terrible burden on the new city of Irvine," Mayor Fischbach said. As for the suit tn dissolve the city, the mayor reiterated his vie w that "the city of Santa Ana has no appreciable chance of success. I am confident Irvin e will pre vail in the courts." he concluded. Wher e There's Smoke There's (Legal) Fire Smelling woodsmoke, a Newport Beach resident believing a neighbor was away notified the fire department Wednesday, after spotting an omioous emission from the rooftop nearby. Firemen raced to the scene, only to find that T. R. Gillen waters. of 1731 Port Westbourne Place, was definitely at home and there was definit ely a fire -in the firep lace. That suit, naming the new city and il!I council , the secretary of state, the st11te's altorney general and the Orange Counly Clerk as defendants, and the Ir vi ne Com· pany and the Irvine Industrial Co mplex as respondents, seeks to nullify the ln· t·nrporation of the new t•1 ty . S:inta Ana chargrs that because the Irvine Con1pany's subsidiary corporation the Irvine Industrial Complex once prn· tested the incorporation election, the Lo(:al Agney Forn1ation Commission (LAfC) and the County Board of Supervisors erred in calling the election for the 18,000·acre city. Attorneys for Santa Ana suggest that the lrvfne Indu strial Complex pfotest extends to the Irvine Company, owners of 80 percent of the land in the new city. Sant a An.-i cDntcnds the board of supervisors "ignored" the prDtest of the owner of more than 51 percent. of the assessed valuation in the proposed city. From f'age l CLUE ... day night to rrport the Salva tion Army store fire . • He said he ~·as calling from a tave rn across the stree t, but couldn 't be found afterward. Racing to the scene, Patrolman Phil Alexander reached the Red Seal St.ore before fire trucks rolled up. Checking the rear of the building es choking smoke poured out, Office r AleX· ander found the bathroom window shat· tered. He noticed bits of glass outside .- son1e of it placrd mysteriously in a c~rd· board box -with additional sh11.rds \ft. tering the interior fl oor. Circumstances Immediately suggested a burglary. By the time firemen controlled the djf. f1 cult blaze 15 minutes later. much of tPie evidence had been destroyed but it was obvious. Ra cks of renovated clothing meant for the needy on !ov; budgets had been overturned , scattered wit h resoled shot s and ignited . Coats. dresses and other apparel were al so draped around the open cash register. Investigators discovered. Salvation Army Brig adier John M. Allen , 72, confirmed that little cash coufd hav.e been gained by the burglar. He also told Officer Alexander he h<id no idea who might bear a grudge so b.Jf. ter he would delibera tely destroy $8,000 worth of Salvation Army goods. . luxurious spring down and f ea th er sofas These handsome sofas were designed to give you the ulti- mate in seating comfort with down ond fe ather bo ck pil· lows, deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down and feathers .,nd in two 'docron·filled orm pillows. Choose from o wide selection of fine fabrics. 8' length Otller SI-A•.n11bl4i NOW 399. H.J.GARRETf fURN lllJR E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNS o,... Moo., Tllon. & M. 1,-. • 221 5 HARBOR BL VO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027' 644-027, ' I ! I ' A of au! aw Ult T me fro u \1Ch the loc ty T Saf n1i the par l ur T de y,•et u the ana coo A SU spe 0 1!\i stat m D ma Chi Y.'el Ph be cen F ma ma lag soli adv F pre ''"' me If ' ..... -. -.. .. ' A... ''" . -- Nothing'sQuite as Sad As Beauty Blown A way Ry ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 t~• 0 •111 ,.lltt ltllf l'iOBOD'' IN lhe back ro\v of Algebra I ever \\'Orried Y.'hcther the future held anything \\'Orse than so1neday admitting to a girl you didn ·t kn ow ho\v to dance. Life is beauti ful 11·hen you 're in love and in the seve11th grade. only you don 't know 1l until later. tier name was Linda. Span ish (or pretty. She y.·as the loveliest girl in lhe 1\·orld. or at least the entire junior high school . She u'as talented too, a singer u·ith a serene soprano voice , crystal·clear. She sang in our church choir. \vhich was the only nice thing about being shanghaied into the sanctuary on Sunday when it wasn 't even Christmas or Easter. SLO UCHED IN the back row, a young man could "'eave great romantic fantasies and still appear to be meditating on the minister's message. Somewhere in those sermons, seemingly endless as eternity itself. he \vas probably s<1y1ng things lost. on a seventh ·gr ader Things about life, death and spiritual endurance. Time. perhaps. is all thal ever 1nakes them clear. . . . ~1y Sf('ret, one·sided courtship or the young lady with the !Jlting voice \\'as limited largely to com pli menting he r clothes. By y.·cck 's end, J ran out of anything to say. unless of course she made SClmething ne1v to ",\.'ear. Tlf\I E \\IOULD teach -as it does the racts of life, death and spiritual endurance -that such a private passion is doomed if one never tells the other party. * * * The last t1n1e I heard Linda sing was at high school graduation and wt were all silent and misty-eyed when her song was over. '·fifay you always walk in sunshine ... m-0y no sorrows trail your way ... " she sa11g. \V e were beginning to suspect life just isn't like that. So meho \I', the world we were supposed to go out and conquer began to look much tougher than the Atascadero Greyhounds' football team we whi pped 65-0 lhe prior year. THE tAST Tlfl.1E J heard from the gi rl y.·ho once sang of abundanl sun- shine and absence of pa in she \\"as seeing little sunshine and she was having a lot of pain. She wrote to say she heard her old ~lgebra 1 classmate Cflvered th e stale dinner honoring Apollo 12 astronauts, first men to set root on lhe moon. She said she was thrilled . . She said too -almost as an afterthought -that she had a ra re disease and only a rew years to live. . . . They bur ied the girl .,,,·ho \l'ished v.·e might always walk 1n sunshine on a drizzly day not long ago. after 43 months nf pain made a bit more bearable by a devoted husband and lovely litl!e girl. LI NDA SANG so joyfully while t sulked and daydreamed through all those old Sunday sermons. not knowing what her own future held. Now she always vtalks in sunshine. No\v no SC1rrows trail her ",l.·ay. Newport Firm Receives Large Auto Study Pact By TH01\.1AS PALl\.1ER OI Ill• D1llJ "ll•t lllff A $400,000. JS.-month U.S. Department of TransportaUon contract for study of automobile deterioration rates has been awarded to the Ne.,,,·port Beach firm of Ult rasystems, Inc. The firm w11\ tesl about 115 parts and measurements on mnre than 3.500 cars - fron1 Cadillacs to Volkswagens. Ultrasystems' program manager for \'ehicle safety is Franklin Fisher. l~e said the inspections y.·ou!d be made in. eight locations in five states. representing all types of driving conditions. The Nation al lligh\\'ay Traffic and Safety Administration , Y.•hich has com· n1i ssioned tl1c survey. sa id it is seekh1g the percentages of failure rates for each part, systen1 , autoniobile and manufac- turer. The tesling patterns 1v1ll include, desert, moun ta in, city, humid and hot, v.:et and icy climates. UHrasystems is involved in planning the procedures and details of the analysis. Actual on·site testing will be coordinated by BUtomotive specialists. ARTeC. a SI. Louis company, has been subconlracted to supervise the actual in· spectlons. One thousand cars will be tested in llllnois, and 500 in each of the other fou r states. The plan includes testing of 19 models of 13 different makes. Diagn oses in Hartford. Conn .. will ~ n1ade with a mobile van . Those in Chicago and two other cities in Illinois. as v.•ell as St. Ulu.is. Mo., ~1oblle, Ala ., Phoenix. Ariz,, and Missoula, Mont.. wi ll be done in commercial diagnostic centers. f'rank lin said his main objective is to make the tests uniform, so comparisons can be made between cars In different cities. He attempfs to make the teJts uniform through periodic Inspections, pretest training: or diagnostic speclallsta and a detaOed set of criteria th&t tht center must conform to. It covers persorutel. equipment and procedures. Franklin said that when the project sets into full swing , llboul five persons will be working on It at the home off~ in Newport's Fashion Island s h o PP Ing c..·enter, In addition lo Llf ld managers. Only the most popular models of ea~h make of car from 1964 through 1972 Vln· tfl.ges will be te3ted. The ca r$ are solicited primarily through newspaper advtrti1ing. Franklin said a pilot project done pre.,·lou~Jy showed no signUlcant dlf· ference In cars brought in by different met.bods. He aald direct mall and telephoning WI LL TEST CARS Ultrasystem's Flther would be used toward the end of lhe pro- gram to obtain those models not volunteered by their owners as a result of advertising. FranklinJ who is workiifg on a doc- lorate at the University or Sout hern California and teaches there , said th e data would ~ processed and com- puterized. The specifications are considered with respect to age, mileage, model year. make and model of e.ach car. The results will be used to eJlablish safety regu\a. tions by the department, and to write safety standards for au t o m o b 11 e manufacturers. Ultruystem1 reeelved ill first contract with the Department of Transportation ln June of 1970. Owned by lt.s approxim1t.ely 8S employe1, lbe ann wUI be three yeara old Thursday. The firm his another ornce In Utah, concerned mainly with an Air Force con· tract ln that are.a. Life Staffer Die s ST. THOMAS, V.I . (U PI ) -John V. Thome Jr., chief of Ufe magazint'1 news bureaUJ, died of a heart ath1ck Monday while. aalllng with hls wife and another couple off st. Thomas ln the Virgln lsl&nds. He was se. U.S. Nets Pirated Treasures MEXICO CITY <UPI) -Federal agents have seized $3.? million u·orth of Mayan and Aztec art objects in illegal transit toward the United States in the past lhree months under toughened lav.•s to preserve. P.1 ex i co ' s archeological riches, a government spokesman says. "1i1ere has been a clandestine, v.·ell- organlzed group of archeological smug- glers operallng in P.lex ico, •· Alfonso de Neuvillate of lhe National Anthropologi- Clll and Historical Institute said in an in- terview . "They used Lheir ov.'J\ planes and lhei r 0",1.n archeologists. They could take apart i11rge pieces to facllitate shipnlent abroad ." De Neuvillate displayed confiscated pre-Colombian arl objects, literally piled to the ceilings in a well·guarded storage area in downtown P.fexico City, that had been taken from smugglers. "fl.1ore than 13,000 rare items have been seizer!," the institute offic ial said. "Ahnost all the artifacts go to the United Stales because it is the closest country and collectors there pay the best prices.·• A y.·ave of arrests followed after the govemment ordered agents and army troo ps to patrol remote archeological zones along the Pacific Coast and in jungles nf southeastern 1fexico. President Luis Echeverria signed a "Cultural l{eritage" law in Decembe r 1970 and in late 1971 the law was amend- ed to close more loopholes. 1t is now il- legal to traffic in anyth ing forming part or Mesict1's "Cultural Heritage." That in· eludes both pre-Conquest and Colonial artilacts. Violators face 15 to 30 years in prison and fines . The U.S. government is cooperating un· dlr a treaty for arrest of the archeological smugglers and return of art nbjecl.!, De Ne uvillate said. "The Metropolitan Museum in New York reported two Americans and three :O.tex icans tried to sell a statue. They are in jail in New York ," he said. "Mexico hopes to negotiate similar treaties with Britain., Germany, France, and Jlaly." Anyone could legally lake home. from f\1exico any archeological flnd un til 1939. Then President Lazaro Car d e n a s declared all pre-O:>nquest objects to be national prope rty. Collections acquired be fore that time are not illegal, as the la\vs are not retroactive. Several American tourists have been det ained in Yucatan state, heart of the old Mayan em pire. unaware that carry- ing Mayan artifacts is a serious off ense. "There are innocent tourists who don't know any better," an American resident in Merida, the 1tate capital, said. "They usually a re just deported. Nnne is in jail now. "The real professionals are the ones who have dese crated the Mayan cities not constantly guarded. These people know what they want and where to look,'' the Am er ican said. "They come with crews of men . picks and shovels, pulleys and everything they need. .. There are dealers in Merida who will sell an American anything he wants. Tiley will even guarantee delivery in the U.S. These are the people who cut big statues into small pieces for clandestine shipment." Agents discove red 2,000 su ch pieces in Monterrey recently. carefully packaged and labeled "mllchinery." The crates were en route to the United States. Other pieces are floy.n out in light planes. Eye in the Sky May Keep Watch 011 Drug Fields CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) -l\1ari· juana and opium poppy growers beware! You may soon fall victim to the space narc-an orbiting satellite capable or detecting your fields from 100 mUes up. An earth resourceJ satellite scheduled for launching in May or June could pro- vide the first evidence whether the idea Is feasiblt. The U.S. Tr ea 1 u r y Department's Bureau of N1rcotlcs and Dangerous Drugs is spending about $2 mill ion dollar1 to find out. The money will pay for a one-year pro- ject aimed at determining the peculi•r "signature" of the marijuana pla nt so that large crops of it around the world can be detected by remote sen11ing devices in satellites. The signature is the pattern by which a plant renects heat and light during various phases of growth and under dif· rerent soil and climate conditions. Dr. Robert Miller of the Agriculture Deparment. which is cooperating In the project, sa\d three large fietw; of mar i· Juana will be grown for the teat, slmutatm, different soils and climates of the. world. He said they probably would be located In Tna1. with a moder1tt cUrnate:; the Arizon1 desert, ard the wann, moist F1or1da. lnltlally, 1lri>lanes usln& 1en s or 1 and color intrartd film In h I 1 h resolution camer1t1 will Oy over the tell field$ in an efrort to obtain the 1i1nature. They wUI ny In varying weather con· IUon1 and wilt chart the. phya lca t chBnges in the marijuana planllJ during an entire. growth cycle of 1bout one. ye1r. Slmllar film ind sensors will be abo1rd the earth resource1; sate.lllte. The space.craft'~ main job is to survey re50Urces auch as mlneral1, water aup- pl~, flshlna: grounds and arable l1nds, but It can be directed at times to survey the. marijuana tut beds. Forty 11'i1tl~s 1'his young girl attended a rec('nt n1et-ti11g of Nc\\'l.lOrt·tllesa school boa rd. but apparently fo und the d1 sC'ussion neither st1n1ulat1ng nor pa rtic ularly heated. So she just pulled the coll ar of her t·oal up and snuggled do\vn to catch up on her sleep in a cozy scat 111 Costa f\le~a l·ligh School's Lyceum. Ar1ny Reduction In Force Irks Many FT DIX . N.J . (AP1 -The Ann y calls It "RIF," and lots of old soldiers remember the last time it happened - v.•hen !hey traded oak leaf clusters and silver ba rs for the stripes of an enlisted man. RIF stands for reduction in force. and It presently is being used lo bring the Army's peacetime strength to less than one million. This time. hov.•ever, RIF is differen t than ii was following the Korean \Var. After Korea , many Reserve officers on active duty who were riffed were given the option of remaining in the service as en lis ted men, mostly noncoms. This lime they are being mustered nut completely. The Army 's goa l is a peacetime force budgeted al 841 ,000 by mid-1973. The RJF program ha s brought an air of uncertainty among the thousand Reser\.'c off icers at this sprawling post. According to Lt. C.01. W i I ! 1 a n1 Bramblet, director of personnel. 69 of· ricers , includ ing 3 majors. already have been informed that thei r services no longer are req uired. and the records of several hundred others have been sent to an Army board of officers in Washington for review . One recently riffed Arm y man is Paul \Vl.llett . a chief warrant officer at rL Leonard Wood. Mo. Willet's wife. Billie. resigned as U.S. Army Wife of the Year because she sa id it wa s an insult to her that her hus band was released while she ",\.'as serving in such a capacity. Rir. Bramblet explains, is across the board . A total of 1,067 enlisted men -all regular draftees -'-''ho were schedu led for release ne xt June, were released in December and last month under a special ea rly releasr program. This. he says. was in addition to those "normally'' scheduled fnr release at that time. Efficiency, he says. wa s the l!rst criterion used as a basis for eliminatifln. Thirty-six of the officers received letter from Wash ington signed by Adjutant General Verne L. Bowers informing them Annexation Plan For lrvi1ie Co. La1ul Delayed J>"ormal adoption of a master plan in· eluding pipeline construction lo carry storm water n1noff in a 223-acre Irvine Com pany Industrial parcel being annexed to Cott.a P.1esa has been delayed . A public hearing on zoning: of the tax. rich parcel eventually to become part of C.OSta Mesa ls 1et before the City Cou11cll Feb. 22 to slightly redeOne it. City Manager Fred Sorsabal suggested the two-week dela y to councilmen P.1on· day IOd they 1greed to withhold action on the: drainage plan. Tht Feb. 22 Item ls listed as a rezone. but I! -In effecl -a prt-zone, because lha aereaa:e largely owned and totally controlled by the Irvine C.Ompany re· m1 ln1 under county domain. Company offlciala and Costa Mesa leader s have agreed to shift the property near Orange County Airport within city llmlts. with tacit approv1! of the county's Local Agency Formation Commission. City commercial and indu1tri•l wning laws 11re slightly more speciric than the county's however, and the L.AFC has a11ked action on the pre.zon.lng before 1l &Jves formal l lU'leUtlon approval. I that "comprehensi \'r <1nd impartial revie\\' of your entire n11lih1ry record'' shO\ved that ''<legrrr of cffi c·1ency and manner of perfom1:incc of duty requ1rfs your release frnm :i.ctiv e duty ttr elitnina· llnn from the ser\'ice." 1'hc decision of thr rrv1rw bo;i rd , BQy.•crs also stated. Is finn l Capt. llcnry Volkman. 24. \\hn received such a letter, termed 1l "111sull1n ~ .. Vol kman. a helicoplcr pilot who :.ays hr flew more than 5,000 hour s ol ron1bat assault miss inns during a t 1ve·month stint as an aviat ion platoon leader 1n Vietnam and V+'as nwarded the Branze Star at the end of a one·year tour of duty lhcrr., adds: "While I understand the principle behind RIF'. th is characteriza tion of being inefficien t ;ind substandRrd i~ detrimental to my career since my future plans l may ha ve wlll invnlve screening of 1ny Anny records ,·• he contends, ad- din~: "The hurtful thing abou t it is that. other than wriling to my local con· gressman, there's no recourse for me. Right now any Army dese rter has more rights than I have." Tigl1t Controls 011. Smog Urged B y Air Official LOS AJ\'GELES (AP) -Tight regul a. lions are needed hy California and Lo!! Ang eles County in the fight against .!lmog. an alr control official say.!I. fiobert Chass, head of the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control Dl.!11.rlct, lestHi ed Tu esday before an Environ- mental Protection Agency hearing. It was called to cons ider a re~st by Cal- ifornia for stricter control of nitrogen emlssio11s In 1973. 1974 arxf 197~ model cars than is sougtlt by the fede ral govern· ment. "The real qutrtion, the only question of meaning. ls which packa&e Will gJv~ Los Angeles County cleaner air," aald Chass. "There is ablolutely lllO doubt u lo the. correct an.!lwer -the Calilomla set or stand1rd~." California officials contend 01lde.t of nitrogen wllh hydrocarbon! cause mOll of Los Angeles' smog. The federal government seeks to reduce carbon monox1de.5 and hydrocarbon emis- sions by 197$, A. J. Haagen·Smit. ch11ir1nan of the state Air Resource1 Bonrd, 1aid more lenlenl laws C()nceralng oxides of nitro- gen could me11n the difference of a year or two in clearing Los Angeles 1kles of smoa. Chisholm Group Slates Meeting De.mor.rata of the 39t h Congre11slonal Di!jtrlct 1upportlng pre1identlal candidate Shirley Chisholm will hold n caucus at JO a.m. on t•eb. 12 at Costa ~1esa High School. 1'hoM: allendlng wil l no m In • t e deleg11te11 and represent1tlve1 for the Florida convention. In the event Mrs. Chisholm carrleA Calltornl• for the United States prtsldentlal nomination. Mrs. Shlrlty Btrnard Agrus wlll con· duel the caucua In Room IO'l and lnvltct all Chisholm supporters. N Secret Oil Facts Tolcl In A11icle VA NCOUVER . BC . (AP! -The Van· couvf'r Sur. says a sec ret report prepared for th(' U S. lnt('rior 0 ~pa rt men L estlmRtes that nn ni! t&nker route doy,·n lhe Hrill.sh Colurn b1a coast from AJask11 u nuld .see thl' spillage or 70,000 b .. r~ls :1 yrar in L'Oils tal \' Rtcrs through tankt:r "1·asualt1ts '• 'l'h l' 111·1rspapt'r said 111 :i d1:.pat('h frorn its \\'ni.h1ng1on bureau that the cs!l m1t o is 111cluctect in a :sel'!ion of an ovf'r ·111l r n· \1ron1n1'11!Al r('po1·1 on the proposed rou!ct lo l!lOl'l' oil (rui n Aluska 's North Slopr \IJ pon ... on thf' ll.S \\'es! Coas1 r.tost of the 494·png(' sec tion i~ Qe\'otrct to 11 clc~cript 1on of thr physical c·h11r111·terisllcs of the l:Oas1 fron 1 sout hern 1\las~a to the Panama c .. nal, the S11n said !'ro)ecllons on possible 011 sp1lh1go furrn " ~mall port of the section. the nt-1vspaper reporltd. '!'hi" Sun sa id the projections . prep1red for !ht' llltt>rtor Oeporllnent by the U.S. Coas t 1.;uard , do no t disc uss the impact ol od spills on coastal hte or industries. References in the section 1nd1cate the.re is a cnmpanion ~ecllon on the en· vironmcnta l setting of the pipeline. plu~ ~1 leas/ l'-''O o!her sections assessing th!! im pact of Alaskan oil on the coast , the llC'\vspaper said. It al!!o said it is under!tood there are appendices to the over·all report, tn· l'luding one which compares the tinker roule to the alternative suggested by Canada -a pipeline route through the Mackenzie Rive.r Valley. The newspaper said that In the 1plll11e projectlo:ls. "casualties" range from ma· jor disasters comparable to the slnklnl nf the Torrey Canyon off southern England 10 small acci dents. but the projections de not include oil loss through Joadini ()r unloading, tank cleaning nr small spills In harbors. 6tli Lot Nixed After Planners Approve Five A subd lvlder's lot is not an easy one. l~spc<'ially if it's the slrth lot he !et:ks to subchvicle out l'.lf a land parcel thl'l Costa f.tesa planning commission •nd ci· ty council member1 Sly should have • !ive.·lot maximum. Rich ard L. Beachamp, 2700 Peterson Pla ce. riled 11 tentative tract map t" car\'e up land at the toutheast corner of 19th Strett and Tuatln Avenue. Calculallng lhe property 1lze, financia l and other factors, he 1ubmltted a revised tentati ve tract map for al1 Jots. after the Costa Mesa Planning: Comm ission had recommended approval for five . Re versing the V()te, planne:rs recom· mended denial of the st:rth lot, but Jet thei r earlier recommendat;on for fi v• 1tand. City Council member11 swiftl y vo led that way Monday as Coollcilman WJIUam L. St. Clair delivered a glowing but r ather qualified commentary on the longtime rea!dentlal district ind old home around it. By disallo°"•ing a sixth Int, ils character v.•ill be. kept intact, the C-Ouncil feels. "That's a fine old area," declared SI. Clalr. .. Not THE flneat area •.. but a fine area ••• a good area ... " Temporary Court Unit Gets Okay At Collins Site 0 r a n a e County Supe.rvlsoni hav• approved lea1ing temponry quartu1 for the Harbor Judicial District court.. from C.Olllns R1dlo Compgny. pending completion of permaneTlt court quarters e1tlmated to be ready in two years. The C.Ollins offer wa1 1ccepted readily after It wu learned that the McDonntll Douglas Corporatlon had withdrawn a i;lmilar offer for use of their A1tropower •· Division buildings on M • c A rt h u r Boulevard and Campua Drlvt. ·'. The C.Ollina offer was accepted Wednes. da y ;ifter It was learned th at the Mc· Donnell Oouglu C.Orporalion had with• drawn a 1lmllar offer lor use of their Aatropower Dlvlllon bulldin&• on Mao- Arthur BouJevard and C.mpus Dri ve. The court wlll lef'Ve the c!Ues of Newport Beach, Cotta Me.u and Irvine 1nd adjBcent unlncorpor1~ tmitory. TV Repairma1i Blows a Tube Teltvlskln repairman lle.rmann Noppenberger·1 Atrvlce c1ll went down tht tubes Tuetday. lie pulled hit Teo'• TV tru('k up at 1919 Maple Ave., Cotta Me1a, abou t mldaftemoon and went lntlde briefly to chtck lhe trouble. Nopptnbergtr told pollet he went back to the van cont1lnln1 ti.JOO worth of tube.I and parta In a mobile cabinet and found 90ml' cad had stolen the tube caddy. ' . ·' ·' .J . : ' " " ' • DAIL V PILD! SC Y ottr Jtloney Buyin g Guideline By SYLVIA PORTfR Tht: boom in ' organic-h\ uig 'b e.i:plod1ng -and so are the deceptions and ~1od\,s in this enllre food area If you are interested in organic food! you II have a chance to get your money !l worth only If you folio" the btJylng gu1del1nes Yesterday s column suggested how to Jelect an organic food store and to 1nterv1ew 1ts proprietor Todays continues wllh more rules (l J St udy organic food labels for details on 1ngred1ents where who and by "horn grown (you can eas1!) get to know the names of reputa ble growers processors a n d distributors) cond1tions under which the food s were grown and processed 1nclud1ng t~pes of soil water and fertilizers used appropriate disclaimers on peslic1des a d d I t 1 v e s herb1c1del! commercial fertilizers recipes (2) Check with care the con tents of breakfast cereal pro- ducts -consisting of rolled oats soybean oil brown sugar, perhaps a few other 1leml! Many var1et1es on the market are ne ither ori;an1cally grown nor parti cularly nutr1t1ous Note whet her the contents of other products - such al! Juices -are not precisely the same al! the con- tents of their regular market counterparts (3) On vitamins study the source of their natural com ponents, as well as the prcr portions of each substance Be gure the amounts of in gredients listed are for one tablet or capsule (not rive or OU) (4) Comparison shop espec1ally o n high priced Items An excellent wa y to do this 1s to com pare prices of &taple items (5) Ask yourseU will your famliy eat the foods? You wont improve your health - and certainly not yo ur budget -by buying foods which end up m the garbage pail Also will you invest the necessary time to prepare mea\!1 from AN OLD TOOTHBRUSH SHOULD IE REPLACED •Y TERRY GllANT. R Ph Brushing your fet'lh v.1th a worn out toothbrush 1s not only making H difficult to clean your teeth but can actually be hai mful A~ ue\l You cannot dn a gnod 1ob wi th a bad toothhrush and thl!I u 11\ mnS't nft,.n 1,.ad 11'.1 a heavy build ll fl of calru \us At the same t1n1r thrrr Ill. it M"rious risk of damage to your gun1s Ask ynur drnt1:c;t In <:.rlccl the tyrr nf toothbr11sh hf' v.an ts you to 1J~r !Jc 1\11! kno1v 1vh11t ~lylf' and 1 .. ,.1 urf' v. 111 br twsl f Jr ~our tl'e.th find :::urns We ha1,. a comp],.1 (' drn111] nrcds Sf'.'cl1on and carry th n ~P b r ll n d s of lflnthhruc;hrc; most n ft t n rt>cun1mcnded by dcntisl~ YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN Pf-IONE US when you need a dchVf't)' \\ e v.111 de liver promptly \41!hout l'xtra. charge A great many people rely on us for their health needs We Wl'l come requests for dell very 5 e r v 1 c e and char(:'e accounts ,ARK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Ho1plt1I Rotd Newport l•tch 642·1 510 ,,... D•llv•ry Food Bro\l.n rice short grain lb Oats rolled lb Cracked wheat cereal lb \Vholewheat flour hard spring lb Corn meal yellow lb Soybean !lour lb Mung beans lb Pinto beans lb Soybeans lb Peanuts shelled lb Dulse seaweed 3 oz \Vholewheat spaghetti lb Corn chips salted 4 oz Rice chips sailed 5 oz Ra1s1ns lb Prunes lb Breakfast cereal lb Dried Apricots I 22 JO J5 15 J4 22 37 19 14 46 <2 60 3.1 46 60 60 25 12 oz l 13 I 31 J5 23 23 21 3J '" " 2l " 63 90 69 !J(J 911 36 I 70 Bill to Aid Poor Areas SA CRAMENTO (UPI J Assemblyman Bill Greene (D- Los Angel es) has introduced a bill estabhsh1ng ' community d e velopmenl corporations ' des1g ned to give technical and financial assistance. to local businesses mun1ties '" poor com Greene said !he. local cor porat1ons would be designed lo spur business 1 n un derdcveloped ' communities by providing fund ing and business advice He introduced s 1 m 1 I a r leg 1slat1on unsuccessfully last year Il\U\1 EDIATE DELIVERY! PANTERA • by deTomuo lmporlf'd for Lincoln Mercury ltal1M ooachw~k created by the bnlhant Ghta Stud10& of TUrln. Ford dealgned the 35 L CID AV V 8 e.nglne Four wheel 1n• depenent •uape.nslon and mid ship engine plac~menl Five tpeoed ll!!V"box. Cully syncbronlze.d • Pantera luh11n for P11..nlht'r ON qt C••rrly'r "f ,11111/y .{f1rr1 (•'1• ohnson& son 1~=-1 --···· ..... __ .._ OVER THE COUNTER ._..,,... ._,_,...., _.,,._. _. _ti _ _,.,,. ' Ull "-MAIO 'rkn ......... /"liltll ., '"'.-... ,...,11 ....... _ .......... NASO Li1tfngt for Wednetday, February 9, 197'2 Nominees its r-.tanager a.,..ard Nom1nal1ons are accepted from chambers of commerce r1nanc1al inst1tut1ons local Lockheed OKs Stock Everything Turning Up 'Oranaes' ~ LOS ANGELES I Complete-New York Stock Li st .... ... CW•) Mltlil U. Ci.N DIS. ' I I )7 J I I • 7---- Orange Coa·si Today's Final N.Y. Stocks EDIT ION VOL. 65, NO. 35, 4 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI;( THURSDAY, FEiRUARY 10, 1972 c TEN CENTS .Judge Admits Error • Ill Signing Irvine Writ By TOJ\.1 BARLEY Of lt!t 01111 Piltl Stiff Orange County Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove ackoowledged to- day that he didn't know what he was signing when he put his name to a court order that literally took the brand new ci· ly of Irvine off the map for about three hours Wednesday. "You must realize that I've only just CQme to this department," (the Superior ~urt'1 law and n1otion division) he told Mesa Fire Burglnr's Decoy? By AR]BUR R. VINSEL 01 th1 tt1f1y l"lttl lllH A seemingly senseless $20,000 arson-set fire at a Costa ~1esa Salvation Army thrlft store may merely ha\·e been a diversion:iry tactic by a burglar busy looting his real target a few doors a•say, it \Vas disclosed todriy. Puzzled police pointed out liltle could have been gained by rifling the Salvation Arm y Red Seal Thrift Store cash re~ister. The method used -except for the arson -is ident ical to a $2 ,040 bu rglary a block a"·ay about the same time . The Salvalion Army charity outlet at 2126 llarbor Blvd . was entered via a rear bathroom window. Boulevard Motors. 2126 llarbor Blvd . was broken into the same v.•ay, police called later on Wednesday learned. Spe:culalio1 was strong today that the burglar was busy ransacking t h c dea\ership"s offi ce, while 901ice and firemen were badly tied up neatbJ. "By jjolJy you're right," re:marked Detective U . Harold Fisc her when the parallels v.•tre 1X1inted out today. Detective George \Vilson is handling the Salvation Army arson-burglary but was In court to testify In connection wit h another case today. Detective Arnold Appleman is handling the car lot case, slnce it initially ap- peared a 1964 van lvas the burgla r s desire. James 1'1. Kempner and Paul A. Willi ams notified police Wednesday. that aomeone broke in. stole the keys and ~See CLUE. Page %1 Aca.pulco Race Leaders Waiting For Other Boats By AL~ION LOCKAB EY •0011"' Editor Leaders in the San Diego to Acapulco Yacht Race today \vere in the "parking lot" at Cape San Lu cas waiting for the i;mall boats to catch 'up . Light winds continued to stall the 26- boat Oeet for the second straight day . Windward Passage ani;i Blackfin logged less than 100 miles during the past 24 hours. Both yachts were almost within ghouting distance of each other with Blac kfin slightly farther out to sea. Cape San Lucas Is considered the l!alfway point in the 1,UI mile race. Thalia IV, the handica p leader 9n \Vcdnesday, reported a position today that would place her ahead of Windw ard Pasfiage . She later withdrew the report RS ob,·iously In error. Allegre. another Cl11ss B boat repor ted Thalia within sight. ~ Board Freezes ;: Utility Rates WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Price Commissk>n toda'.y ordered a temporary nationwide' freeze on rates charaod by all privately own· ed utilities. The commi11lon said' It wlD U1h~ Jttl ln'struc tlon1 to r1gulalor)' a.~es on what rate tncru1e1 will bt allowed In the fut6re. Tbe commiJsion will hoJd four days of publlc hearlng!'i tater this month to gather lnfonnatlon that ChalrmRn C. Jack!Oll Grayson Jr. said wil l be used to sharpen utility · · rate rulc!s. 'The freeze docio not aflc<'l publicly-awned utililiM, ' u c h 1u1 municipal water operation s. ft does hit virtually iill r1ilrollds, airlines, telephone and telegraph companies. electric utilities, a:•s companltl ind othu private utilltle1. ) this reporter. "I'm not familiar with all these writs and 1 can't be expected to read them all in detail." Judge Van Tatenhove was told his statement would be fully reported, but the jurist agreed that it was vital to make it in the light of a mountine: furor in the Jrvine area. Judge Van Tatenhov e signed a writ prepared by the city of Santa Ana, which , in effect, canceled the citybo9d status 11chieved in the election last DeO. 21. Delighted Santa Ana City Attorney James Withers immediately began legal processes that would, shocked Irvine of- ficial3 said, have dismantled the Ir vine City Council, fired. city employes and canceled all enacted city ordinances. His lawsuit speaks for itself. It bluntly states: '1There is no city of Irvine." Withers filed two writs Tuesday In Superior Court and lawyers who have acted prev iously for the city in related actions ;,Bainst the city of Irvine and the Irvine Company frankly admitted today that one of them ''didn 't have a ghost of a chance." The writ called for the acUon taken when Judge Van Tatenhove signed it Wednesday -the shutting down of all lhe Irvine City machinery. The alternative writ of mandate had been signed earlier by Judge Van Tatenhove. That document called for both sides to debate the new issue· raised by the city of Santa Ana in a hearing that has been schedul ed for Feb. 24 in the judge's law and motion department. Why, then. did Judge Van Tatenho\"e sign the writ he ignored Tuesday? "I wouldn't say I Ignored it," he e-0m- mented today in hi s chatnbtrs shortly be.fort he began his law and motion calender. The judge commented : "It must hr made clear that I never intended any such action ag;ainst the elty of Irvine and I don't think it ''ould stand up for very lonp. if I did. ".Judges shouldn't ha ve to make lhis kind of cla rifying statement to the pre!ls," lhe jurist added . "We make our decisions and "·e have to stand or fall by thern ." He was asked: "Did you know \Vhen you signed the sttond writ that you were v1r1ually sh utting down the ci ty of Irvine?" "Are you v.·1\l ing lo lel the DAIL\' (Ste IRVlNE, Page !) ' Fee Cuts Proposed S,an.itation Unit Acts on Pay to Aides Orange C.Ounty sanitation directors declined to reorganize their board Wednesday night, but they did adopt a plan that could save county taxpayers 'l.000 a month in directors' fees. The action will have no effect, ho wever. unless the state Legislature acts on thei r recommendation. The proposal to reorganize was recom- mended by a special study com mittee. but it "'as defeated on a 3·3·1 vote of th e seven joint board s after fears Were ex- Oregon State ; "~1~;~~! l Male S~udent · Attacked ' . OAIL'f' P'ILOt 51111 Pllolo A Special Event After months or preparation, Lauren Mayer, 13·year·old daughter of J\.1r. and Mr s. Marvin Afayer of Irvine. wa s recognized as a bat mitzvah during a religious ceremony in the Harbor Reform Tcn1ple, Newport Beach. The ritual marks the girl's "coming of age." Rabbi Bernard King is condUcting the service. See story and pictures on Page 17. Teamsters May Th1·eaten Dock Strike Se ttlen1ent LOS ANGELES (AP f -A spokesman says the. Teamsters Union may strike or take legal action to upset a crucial por· lion df the tentative agroement to end the 125-day \Vest Coast dock strike. Albert Brundage, attorney for the Teamsters. says the union opposes a pro- vision of the agreement that call s for shippers to pay the longshoremen $1 for every ton of containerized cargo handled within 50 miles of any port by workers not members of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. ;'If it means. as apparently it does, that employers will be encouraged to take jobs away from Teamsters, then it ii an unaatl:sfactory contract which will lead to ac1i~ bY the Teamsters,'' Brundage said W~escfay. He said that meant either a strike or legal action to overturq the contract pro· vision which the ILWU contends has set- tled a jurisdictional dispute between the two unions. The Teamsters a n d • Longshorcnl<'ll U1th cl;1 i111 lhc right to handle conra1nenzed t·argn n(f the dock~. Spokcsn1en tor 1hc :-.hippers and !ongsh,orcn1en <:ould nnt i1nmcd1ately bC' reached for comment. The jurisdictional battle ove r \\-'ho h;:,,ndles containerized cargo had been a major obstacle in the way of an agree- ment between the en1ployers' Pa cific Maritime Association and the ILWU. Management contended that if it pro- mised all such jobs to the lLWU the Tea01sters would strike. The longshoremen said the issue had been solved by the $1-a·ton royalty plan. "Not so. the issue is far fro m re30lved as long as nur member.s ·fa ce a loss or jobs because or a contract written by PMA·and ILWU." Brundage Hid. It.WU leaders are to ceucus In San Prancisco Saturday to decide whether In put the agreement to the 13.000 union members for ratification and whethe r to order a return lo work in the interim. (See related story, Pagr Si. ' exiiivAu:ts. Ore. !Ul'll -A ,,,a1e 1tuda\ll w11 attacked lato Wedna&day oO OrtgM State University campua -tM fourth such incident in the put two weeks. An IS.year-o ld coed was stabbed to death in her dormitory Tuesday. · Two other glrls were attacked last y,•eek but escaped with only slight in· juries. Aut horities said the male g~ent was struck from behind with a weapcn of some type nea r Weatherford Hall. He was taken to the student health service, where he was reported in saUsfactory condition. The lattsl victim was identified as ?-.1ichael Clarence Stimson of Elmira. Ore. He was re1X1rted in good condition but was held for observa tion overnight' in the hospital. No details of the attack were re!eaiied. but a Jaw enforcement source said that because of the location of the latest at· taf'k, there \vas a possibility it was con- nected with Tu esday morning's slaying of Nancy Diane Wyckoff. i\·Tis.~ Wyckoff's parents said Wed- nes day the ir daughter's body would be cremated and the ashes sent to Glendale, Calif. for burial. Mrs. Brian Wyckoff said they were "not up to" having a funera l for the fre shman honor stud ent, described by her mother as ''a 1972 girl, a now air! in the finest sense -1 don't mean drugs or riots. "I sent Nancy here believing she would be safe," Mrs. Wycoff said of tbe 15,000. -student Oregon State University in this quiet community 80 miles SQUth of Portland . Extra polict and stringent te:CUrlty measures were instituted after ~11ss \Vycknff 's body was found in her room early Tuesday, She had betn stabbed in the heart by .an eight·inch knife. In vestiga tors have so far had no clues as to the moti ve. CoastCATVonBigNetwork Nationwide Hookup Studied by FCC as Test <;el ready, to waye to. Ille folks back home becauae the· Ora!'f" ~t Com· ~ ·~ Ttl•rt-lyatem -now m lormatlvtllapo-.r._ OD a na· tlonwlde hookup. Federal Communicationt: C.ornmlaalon e:xecu'.tlve1 ~ Washington art. eyeln& the total picture u a test pattern for slmnar CATV netW.rb throughout America. The ditelo:-:ure cAme today, a ii representatives of &even ag-enclts In- volved in tht joint power• project hired a coordinator to begin gcUlng It all together. He 11 Brltlsl>bom John R. Ballman, a veteran teltcort)IftunieaUoos speclaUst. Bateman 11 currenUy, chief etJ:iinetr of KCO'!'.IJ'V ,' serving the SaQta: Barbara· Slnta Marla central coast area. lie is formerly of !ht Brtllab Broad· '• castmg Corporation tn addition to many prlvatt eht.erprile communications 111en- ~ He will presumably be on laave of absence from the CSS. TV aUlllate during lhe llix-month Orange Cout !t.ttdy. Designated staff rnemll4!n of the Joint powers agency remained In conference late this morning, dbcuWng detail~ of Batem1tn'11 contract such IUi Mlary. Bate.man will get about '1.200 per month to make the intensive study , fin- anced by a dime-per-capita contribulton amona four of flvt coastal cities Involved. Slnct Newport Stach has an existing COn)muntt.y CATV network, its share will onlJ be a nk:ktl. Golden Wo>t Co II e g • ttlecom· munk:atlons department head B 111 Furniss, chairman of the joint powers cornmitlet, wu not· available for Id· dltlonll comment dllt to the continued m .. tJils. . . R-ol'a~•!" teturiUJti early lo jO?Jt In riiembt!'<lllli Coot• Mesi, llllntlngtoii Beach, H~ Beach, ·Fountain Valley 11nd WtstTntnst.er rf:veated formtl hiring of 1 study·coord11iat.or. Fuml" ls Just baclt from W11htngton, whtre FCC chiefs pledged as much ltudy support as possible, such as sending CA TV consultants to the Orange Coast. The project h; being strongly con· sldertd 11 a pilot program for other American communities that could join together (or cosily CATV ayalems. Admltt~ly expen1lve -Ont . private firm wanta to lnvee~ Ill million In the orange Collll ne twqrl< -~,CATV con- (Sfc CATV, Pt(• II r' pressed that it •wouki mean a Joss of autonomy for local districts. It would have merged the seven boards into one, retaining the old units in an ad· visory capacity. The de cision to seek a chanr:e in psy schedules comes after a 13·n1onth con· trovers y. Joe Hyde, representing the Lo s Alamitos Sanitation Dis trict. charg~d that the new plan "isn 't v.·orlh the paper it's writU!'n on ." He said the plan would probably be Jost In committee when It reaches Sa.cramm-- to and i! only a gimmick to soothe·publle opinion. The legislation requested by the joint board would cover every sanitation d i~lrict in the t nUre stnle. If passed, it would allow. though nol requires, in· dividual sanltalion dis tricts lo reduce their fees. The current pav schedule is conla ined (See SANITATIO N, Page Z) Turn the Tide? Driller ,Starts Court Action. A Newport Beach rtaident wh<) has been trying tor n11rly two years to 1et pennjsslot) to.probe for olj, wand mlnor,ls in the Weal Newport o!Uleld area 11 ~IJ' ·ur;tnc tbt' ~'to beck hJs action against the City C:Oundl, Oran1~ Couo.!J 81~ l;nd.;~ State I.ands ¢ommlsalon .. , Hilst"I '"'' ~. 1!il 11'. Coal! Hlg6wa1" .,"" tn hla Ol'll>ge County Superior Clo\lrl linilt that all three agenolel be order«! to IC!loiow. ledge I.he validity ol, st.tie tidelands legls laUon pa!ffd In 1919, 1,827 and 1929. PDIBRO.KE SA vs that a number nf acts approved In those years turn- ed tidelands between the north and south banks of the Santa Ana River and below the mean tldelancfs over to the local authorities. Pembroke u -ked the City Councll for permission to drill in the area on May 7, 1S70. He made the samt request to the county board on June 22, 1970. Pembroke· .tat.ea he waa told that tidelands laws are unclear and that he would have to await a resolution of the complex lidelanda trwt legislation. HE ASKS THE court to reoognize that the title situation was made clear by long •tandln1 ,legjjlation and that he should be allowed to begin exploration. U.S. Biologist Supports Bay Conservation Plans By CANDACE PEARSON Of l~t 01l1Y •11411 lltlt A U.S. Departn1ent of Interior biologist Wednesday ad vocated conservation plans that would supersede present land use plans to better protect ecological values of Upper Newport Bay. Felix Smith, representing the U.S. Bureau o{ Sport Fisheries· and Wildlife In Portland, Ore., told a group of about 600 Corona del Mar fllgh School students that Jarid uae Plana: can become the "tool! or the developers" and development could "dutroy Upptr Bay." Smith aw.ared. u part of panel at a 11ympo1lum on the ·Upper B1y In the ecbool gymnulum. smit h is parl of an Interior Depart- ment team atudyln1 the fea altilllty of creating 1 wildlife preservt. In Back Bay. Wednesday ht!! s a i d he supported multiplt-share:d ul!les or the bay , but ask· cd fGr a limit to "allow tinly those which would enhance the bey .. " He warntd the studentl that· there are few estuaries left. "You' ihould all have f:tched In your minds , 1' he Mid, "that we all Wave a itake In what happens In tbe bay." ' Smllll added ·lbat no matter U or what 11%e preoerve Is mated, ctr\aln atepa .lllould be taken to prvtecl ,the bay, b> d\Jdlllf~ ~ _,.._.,, all marshland& and atrums for'"°~ --l'iojublt· JindflU actl~. ' -Qmlrol tbroug~ 1 .... -ent or purchne tbe beach an11, NewpQrl l!el!Ch Mayor Ed Hirth •l"'ed with Smith that there la "Sood plannl08 and there is pdor plaMlng" and Indicated the city council would do Uie former "without pressurt." tie conU!nded there would be no rteldenUal d~~elopment around Upper Bay, but there woold 'Probably be factlltlea for public .recreation. · "'!be C:O.St Guard lw said that K 111 the Paclllc Coast were boat sllpa, It wouldn't. meet the dem.nd," Hirth said, adding that another ·boa\ln' outfit -UC Irvine crew~ hid once betn promlatd a ro•lna cour,. in lhO bay. .• tlirlh said UCI still wanted the course and lhat all such possibilities would have to be studied. "There is the feeling that It mutil be preserved for wild.life, but,'~ he warned. "that can't be done by leaving it alone." George Osborn, Orange County flood control official, supported tlirth's state- ment by telfum the surprised audience that "geologically speaking, the Upper Bay has a 1hort Ille." Osborn said erosion, sedimentation. pollution from l!!ewqe and fresh water intrusion can all destroy the estuary un1ee1 controlled. ''It would take a few thousand years to fill up Upper Bay under naturt1l con· ditionl!. bUt with altno$t complete urbanization planned for the flat lands (tributaries) the proceases are greatly acceltrated." he said. Oraa,. Mostly sunny aklea are fllr«asl tor Southern CaUtomia en Jl'rkl.ay, with aome patchy clouda (n the early morning hour•. Hlgha II to 73. Lows In the mid-40'1. INSWE 'TODAY So'' th Vietnam Prt1ide11t Th itu h03 cO'nfirmed widening 1pU& tmth tht Amtrioon1 outr lhe latest ptace proposal , Ste 1rnry, Pngr 4. L. M. ltT• 1 (•lllttlllt • Ct1u11iei. M ... C-l<t '!·It Crnt...,, •·ti 0..111 Mttk" ,. .. ,,...,,, ..... ' lllJtrt•llwMflt ... •1111n(1 M-11 ,.., "" It~ 11 Miff9"Wt ti All• LMltn If .,." Jf·tl Mull,./ ,lllMh f6 Mal\eMI N.-.. •I IT~ l'tf'ftf' M ·-..... IMl;l Mlftllfl •11 Tl~ n ,, .. .,.,,, 1W) WM""" 4 Wlllt. WIMI ti' '*""-" ............ ....... ~ ... • I • DAllY PUOt South Viet 'Airpowe1·' Show Tolfl 'SAIGON (UPI I -The United States JSqt on a massl\•e displ<Jy nf airpower In South Vietna1n Wednesday and today and thtre was strong specula lton 111 Sa1gnn that President Nixon may ordrr new air strikes against North V1etn;in1 tn blunt a threatened Comn1un1st Tel offensive The specula11on was f1u·ll'<1 h v disrlosurt> frorn Air F(ir1·e :,fl11rc·ps th:;t the lan::e number of ··protrct11 e rca<·- t1on" air sfr1kes 1nlo 1\'orth \'1r tnam last week was caused by a vast increase 1n photo reconnaissance flights there. prere- quis1tts to any reney,·ed bombing of the North. President Ngu ye n Van Thteu renewed his warning today that the Communi sts wue planning a major Tet offensive t~ try to disrupt President Nixon 's visit to Communist China F'eb. 21 , and field reports told of increa sed security prect1u- lfons. South ''ietnamese spokesn1cn in Saigon reported a lessening of Communist at- t~cks. hut UPI CorrcsjlOndrnt JJon Da1 'is rj!ported from Pleiku that there harl been more than 50 attacks 1n the Crntral Highlands and near the city nf Qui 1\/hon a'nd that troops there were ordered to dig in fo r major assaults. ·Davis said there w;is heavy shelling of government positions in coastal Binh Dinh province today for the second cnn- secutive day with at least one sizabl e gr:'>und battle, and that the South Viet· namese were shifting some of their scarce air resources into the province . He reported 29 South Vietnamese soldiers and civilians killed and 5' wounded and 84 Communists kil led in lhe ground at- tacks. The big air power display incl uded six ra ids by B52 strategic bombers on a Communist base area just 26 miles south of Da Nang, the heaviest such strikes in- side South Vietnam in weeks. and 84 strikes by fighter-bombers, far higher than normal and the first time in si x months the re had been so many bombing and strafing runs. The raids were expected to increase - the carrier Constellation has now joined ~o other aircraft ca rriers at Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin , bringing (arrier plane strength to about 240 with another 250 land-based fighter-bombers available. :-There was speculation the carrier Kitty Hawk would join the action before the ~ixon trip to China. However, Air Force 10u rces declined comment on rtporl.s JI)O re ru1s were being brought to the Far !:ast to strengthen U.S. defenses during the Nixon visit. 1 From Page I CATV ... , cepl offers many immediate benefits. ~ Communications specialists say the future potential of CATV is almost unlimited. :By paying perhaps $5 per month, every }l)me on the Orange Coast could be tuned m: to Community cultural, educational, apd otllillr programs or services. •Coaal Community College and Newport· Mesa Unified School districts could offer extension classes and both are de eply in- terested and involved in the local plan . Citizens could watch their c1tv councils at wo rk , su mmon emergency Police, fi re or medical hel p and perhap~ even receive water bi\ls over the picture tube. One of the expenses covered by the rive cities' participalinn '>''Jll be \\'ash1ngt on visits by the new coordinator to confer "-'i lh officials and conduct additional research. If the Or;inge Coast CAl'V system ls created as now en visioned, line 1n· staltalions. rec license applications, hearings, and 11;ddilional factors '>''il! take lime. Telecommunications specialists sa~' it would take a minimum of l'>''O years to .5tart service and perhaps as much as five. OIAllDI COAST DAllY PllOT OAAMOE awT PVILISIUMO CCIMPAJn' lob.rt N. WeM ,,. ...... _, P\lllllUW Jecl-ll. Cutley Ya Pntldenr -~ MlllllOI 1\om•• Ke•vil .... Tho"''' A. Jil v,.,l.i110 Mtnllg~ l!dilOr Cl•rf•1 H~ l111111 IUcl.1r4 r. Nan Auistllfll MaMg!ng l!~ftwl; c ........ om.. JJo w.t ,.., sn • .4 MtUI" Mtll'IKU r.o. au llMI, •2616 --.....,.,, 11ect1: sm .. """ ·~ &.-. IMdl; 322 ,.._, A-............. ,.., 11'11 ltMd! a.ui..- -~ -..... 11 c.... .... I UPI TtltP~o!o Sta1if ord l1idi111i Fre111 Pqel IR''INE ... PILOT publ!Jh your comrnenll today? .. ht wa., •Peel "Yts,'' the judge u id. "But it must be made clear lbat l have only been in this department a &hort time and was not aware of the nature of the document I signtd." Withers den ie<I today U1at 11 was the in· le:ntlo"tl of his clly Wednesday to shut down operations Jn the city of Irvine.': ''All "'e wanted,'' the city allomty said, "was lo get in there and stop them cnatling any new business pending th e hearing. J don 't th ink they will now with lhe hearing just two weeks away.'' But Withers made it clear !hat it was hi.'! opinion that Judge Van Tatenhove knew "'hJt he "·as signing when he put his nan1e to the wri t that immediately brought an outcry fro1n Irvine officials. "What h;ippencd was that the judge got a hundred telephone calls Wednesday." \Vilhers sa id. "lie got all kinds of pressure from all kinds of people and he l'hanged his mind pretty fast ." Withers repeated the determination of his city lo fight the city of Irvine all the way and insure the reversion of the 18.200·acre comn1unity back lo the status it occupied pr ior to the Dec . 21 election. "If this thing goes on we're going to have organizations like the National Assotiation for Advancement of Colored People and the American Civil Liberties lJnion coming in lo these lawsuits as friends of the cou rt." Withers said. ··This Irvine creation is going lo at· 1 ract a lot of intervenors because it is a gre;it cx:ample of de f11cto segregation and a lot of peopl e 11re beginning to see i! for \\'h11t it really is ." \Vithers demanded in his latest la wsuit tha t all city commissions and advisory boards should be immediately dissolved. Irvine Error Judge Actions Lauded by Mayor Hy Gl::ORGE LEfDAL 01 lh• D•ll't' l'llel Sl•tl lrvlne ~121yor Wilha m Fischbach, an at- torney, said today he ad1nires a Superior Court judge 's "candor" for adm itting he"d made a mistake in signing 11 writ that would have wiped out the staie 's newest cily. The re.slraln1n~ order signed lh cn resci nded a few hour s later by Su per ior Court Judge Lester Van 'fatenhove caus· ed a flu rry of cence rn in the offices of the new City of Irvine. }lad it stood, the city could not ha\·e co~ti~ued doing anything, including ap- poinltng a planning C<lmmlssion as f'X· pected in Friday 's meeting. I-lours or debate Jed Wednesday to an agreement among counciln1en that the planning commi ssion should be establish- ed by urgency ordinance when the council meet.'! at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the city of· fices, 42<11 Can1pus Drive. 'J'he restraining order w11s la r ked onto Santa Ana 's suit lo dissolve the city of Irvine . The matter goes to court Feb. 24 . !oday, Ma yor Fischbach 11 corporate said the bi.te s t inforn111tion he 'd been given ii\clicated the recisloo of the writ by Judg&Van Ta tenhove means the city can go alead, although it still must w~igh legal aClions regarding the origina l suit by Santa Ana lo dissolve the citv. Irvine Company. owners of 80 percent or the land in the new city. Santa Ana contend!> the board of supervisors "ignored'' the protr~t of the owner of mnrf' than 51 percent of the assessed valuation Jn the proposed city . Jet Pi<11io Bnr Ruling Urged ATLANTA , Ga . fAP ) -Delta Air Lines has asked the Civil Aero- nautics Board to rule a.: soon as possible oo such things ag piano ba rs in the giant Boein,I?' 747s. The airline said a decisio n i:t critical for Delta ;ind other airlines making money because airlines not making moucy arc reducing seating t:apacity to n1akc roorn for non· paying enlertainn1ent . "Sooner or later, this waste of the prod uctive capabilities of !he wide bodied aircraft will have to be paid for by the publ ic in the form of highe r fares ,'' Delta said. Prince LighUoot, actually Timm \Vi lliams, \vho dances along lhe Slan· ford Universi ty football sidelines, may be ousted because of an at- tack fro.m a group of J ndi~ns \Vho have called on the University to change its name from 'Indians' and drop the dancing. Prince Light· foot, 47. a fullblooded Yurok Indian, wa nts to continue his dances, saying the petition is no way to help better the life of Indian people. •le primarily blamed Orange County :i;;upervisors for the creation of the city of Irvine by what he said was their failure to recognize a formal protest filed agai nst incorporation by the Irvine Com- pany. "As an attorney. a councilman and a citizen," Mayor Fischbach said, "I am prepared to trust the good judgment of the court.'! of this country. "[ admire the judge's candor in ad- mitling he wasn't aware of what he wa~ signing. It was a sho w of good fa ith to rescind what was clearly an unsup- portable writ," the mayor added. •· J admire hi s C<lurage to adm it he Speed to Slow On Sunflower Speeders on Costa Mesa's Sunnowe.r Avenue may soon be seriously exceeding the li1ni t if they don't keep an eye ope n for new signs that are due. . Eli G. Brabant Currently, 65 miles per hour is the legal speed. Tl1ousa11ds Feared Lost Services Held made 11 n1ist ake 11nd correct it. I think, ho,1·ever, the wr it was m o st inap- propriate and a terrible burden on the new city of Irvine," Mayor Fischbach said. Con tinu ing development and inc rea sing motorist use have led to three cha nges at specific locations recommended by the city traffic commission and approved by the city council. · As for the suit to dissolve the city, the mayor reiterated his view that "the city Funeral services were held today for of S;int;i Ana has no appreciable challC'e Eli G. Brabant , of 1586 Santa Ana Ave., of success. l am confident Irvine \\'ill Costa Mesa, who died Tuesday despite prevail in the courts," he concluded. !he efforts of police helicopter pilots to Thal suit, naming the new city and its 111 Heavy S11ow in Iran Speed limit in 30 da ys will drop to 40 miles per hour between Hyland Aven ue east to the old r;i ilroad spu r. •· 'fhe limit ju mps back up lo 50 from the tracks to Fairview Road, then back down to 40 again from there to Bristol Street TEHRAN, Jr an (AP) Rescue wor kers braving deep snow drift.'! reported failure today ir their search for se\'eral thousand persons missi ng in northwestern Iran. The government rad io said 18 bodies had been recovered from the village nf Sheklabad, near Rezaiyeh . The ent ire village ot 100 persons was buried under eight feet of snow when blizzards hit the region this week. Frona Page 1 CLUE. • • loaded assorted mechanics· tools and equipment ioto the missing \Pan . Officer Harlan Pauley noted a rear window had been smashed to gain entry to the garage and office structure . A vani shed witness ""-'ho ~<ive his name as John Jock called police 11 p.m. Tues· d;iy night lo report the Salvation Army store Cire. He said he was calling from a \;i\·ern across the s!reet, but couldn't be found afler\vard_ fi;icing to the sc ene , Patrolman Ph\! All"xander reached thr Rf'd Seal Store before fire trucks rolled up. Checking the rear 11f ~he bu ild ing as choking smoke poured nut. Officer Alex· ander found the bathr(H'lm window shat· tered. He noticed blls of ~lass outside - son1e or it pl~ced mysteriously in a c~rd board box -with additional shards Iii· lering the Interior noor . Circumstances immediately suggested a burglary. By the time firemen controlled the dif- ficult blaze 15 minutes later. much of the evidence had been destroyed but it was obvious, Racks of renovated clothing meent for the needy on low budgets had been overturned. scattered with resoled shoes and ignit ed. Coals. dresses and other appare l we.re also draped around the open cash register, investigators discovered. Fro111 J?age 1 SANITATION • • in a California Health and Safety Code provision approved In 1948. "\Ve plan to give this proposed amend· ment to the Orange County delegation in Sacramento." said hfayo r Edward Just af Fountain Valley. present joint board <"hairman. ''\Ile would expecl tht.m to push it through as soon as possible ." Under existing pay sche<!ules the 37 sanitation directors receive $50 1 'meeting for each district they represent. There are seven districts and many director& r epresen t mort. than one. It Is nat un- common for individuals to be paid flOO to $150 -and in ane case $3.'iO -(or 11t- tcndlng one evening mettlng n manth. 1'he plan approved Wednesday 111ks the state to set max imum payment at '50 per director, no matter how many districts he representa. The soonest state action li; erpected ls three months. Until then dlrectort' Will cc.ntlnue to . draw multiple lees •• they have in the past. Elimination of Ice duplication wu r.commended by !he 1170 OrlllJ• County Grand Jury. provide him wit h blood for transfusions. council, the secretary of state, the state 's Soldiers have been digging for two The 61.year·old electrical engineer was attorney general and the Orange County d;iys, the radio said, but they reached the undergoing surgery at Hoag Memorial Clerk as defendants, and the Irvine Com· hamlet apparently too late to save any hospital when he suffered an aneurism, pany and the Irvine lndustrial Complex inhabitants. as responden ts. seeks to nullify the in-or rupture of th e aorta, a major artery in The 18 bodies were found in the few h bod corpo ration of the new city. Nixon Has Hon1 e work houses the soldiers managed to reach t e Y· Santa Ana charges that because the early toda y, Newport Beach police helicopter pilots Irvine Company's subsidiary corporation WASHI NGTOr\ 1AP 1 -President Nix- Thousands of head of cattle were also flew two trips to Anaheim to pick up the Irvine Industrial Com plex once pro-on returns to Lhe capj tal tod;iy 11fter an buried in the area. somewhat rare type 0-negative blood, tested the incorporation election , the overnight slay al Camp Oa\'id, the The bli zzards started again after a 24-while a Los Angele.'! Police Department Local Agney Formation Commission presidential retreat. and then leaves !or a hour pause. chopper delivered six more picked up in (LAFCJ and the County Board of "·eekeocl vi.sit to his home in Key Bis-- F~lsewhcrc, rescuers were st 11 1 Torran ce. Superv isors erred in calling the election cayne, Fla. Whl!e at Camp David in searcbing for 180 members of a carava n Survivors Include his wife. Mrs . for the 18,000·acre city. Attorneys for Maryland 's Catoctin Mountains, th• reported buried under snow drifts Margaret Brabant, and a brother Horace, Santa Ana suggest that the Irvine President read addition al material on between Masai and Khalkhal i n of the Yukon in Alaska , Industrial Complex protest extends to the China northwestern Iran. The caravan was tak-lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;i;;i;o;;,;i;;i;;;;;i;;;i;;;,...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ing goods to market in Khalkhal when it was hit by blizzards in late January. ac- cording to reports reaching the capital \\'edncsday . Officials had no information on the fate of more than 2.000 persons jn some 200 villages bu ried by snow between Sera ju ll.nd Kheraju, near Meragheh. Reports say they have been buried for more than a wee k. William Moseley Of Costa Mesa Succ umbs at 69 One or California's few privately Jlcens· ed building inspectors. Wi\li;im Carl \lnseley. of Costa !vlcsa. dled Wednesd;iy :ifter ;i short. illnf'ss . He was 69, but had remained in prar- llce w1lh stale. county and city building lnspeclion licenses until shortly before his death. f',uneral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. in Bell Broadway ~-lortuary Chapel , Costa Me sa. with interment to follow at Pacific View f.lemorlal Park. A Costa Mesa resident for 12 years , Mr. Moseley lived at 3235 Nebraska Place with his wife Mildred, who died I as t September. He was licensed by the stale. Ora nge and Los Angeles counties and the city of Costa 1'-1esa to inspect any type of struc- ture and worked with Building Trade Councils in both count ies. Survivors include so ns Richa rd , of Downey: William. a privatel y-employed aerial '>''arfare advisor in the Middle East; a daughter Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, of Cosla Mesa, and six grandchildren. Re\'. L. V. Tornow of th e Lutheran Church of£lclating . Mesa Provides V oti1ig Signup I! he were al ive today. President Abraham Lincoln would doublless urge 1111 Cosla Mesans not eligible to vol' in the AprU 11 municipal election to go down to city hall and be registered by the llldy ' in the lobby. Only she won't be there Friday, when the facility at 11 F'alr Drive la closed in honor of Llncoln'1 Birthday. Deadline for unregistered votera to algn up and be eligible to cBst a ba llot 11 Feb. 17. rem.Inds City Clerk Eileen·Phlnney. During reular a •. m. to 5 p.m. Durtng r.egutar voter registrar Mr1. Vivian Hall mans a tab!• In the city h•ll lobby offering her own time u t pubUc service. ., luxurious spring down and f ea th er sofas 0 These handsome sofas were designed -to give you the ulti- mate in se ating comfort with dow n and feather back pil- lows . deep spring down seat cu shions enveloped in dow n and feathers and in two docron-filled arm pillows. Choose from a wide selection of fine fabri cs. 8' length Other Sires Awollob lo NOW 399. Th19o Sty I .. To ChooH f ro"' H.J.GARRETT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNS o,... Moo., TlourL & l'fl, lvts. • 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF. 646-0271 646-0276 " ) 1 I 1 I 7 • I I \ I • I t Horoscope Pisces' Efforts Work FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11 By SYDNEY OMARR Leo trav els Cirst-class and stays in "best" hotels. Gem ini can adapt to varying con- ditions. th e important fact being the travel itself. Virgo keeps a travel diary, and Sagittarius can be ped antic in explaining points of interest. Tau rus may prefer not to travel in firs t place. while Pisces prefers out-of-way or ()ff beat places. Capricorn gets around , often working within a close bud get. Aries can become "addicted" to travel and Cancer prefers home con1forts no matter where the destination. ARIES (March 22-April 19): You get plenty of backing. Some key ambitions can be fulf illed. Accept a d de d re3poosibilit y; doing S<> can lead t.o significant gain. You now earn respect · of peers. One in authority rewards with promotion. TAURUS (April 2G-May 20): You find established pattern changing; you respond t.o long- distance message. Ta k e nothing for g ranted . G u a rant e e reservations. Depending on others now would be error. Know this and act accordingly. GEMlNI (May 21-June 20): Finances affecting m a t e , partner are em phasized. Joint effort now required to achieve goal. Don't try gning it alone. Protect assets. Capricorn in- dividual figures prnminently. Inv estments need review. C..\NCE R (June 21 -July 22): Finish rathe r than initiate pro- jects. Find way s of getting message ac~ 1'> more peo- ple. Get expert Je"gal counsel if required . Don 't send boy tn do man's job. Good publicity available if you plan ac- cnrdingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): You recover from emotinnal set- back. Sense of humor enables you to laugh at own fnibles . Join forces with C an c: er person. A vnid making ex- cessive claims. Set example fnr those who depend on ynu. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221' Good lunar aspect now coin- cides with affairs nf heart. Emotions dominate. Check medical, dental appointments. Taking care of yourself is mnre important than usual. ~1 aintai n i;teady pace. Love r;itualion will improve. LIBRA (Se pt 2.1 -0ct. 22Jo Chec k options. Ove rcome temptatinn to live in past. Shake orf tendency to be lethargic. Sag I t tar I u 1 in- dh·idual could pla y important rnle. A cc e • t on home. dom estic environment. You settle vital issu e. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21)o You may feel you are being pulled in two d i rec t Ions r;imultancously. Break through r ed tape. What appears op- positinn actually is weak. Know this a.nd proceed with confidence. Relative will aid. S.<\GTTTARIUS (Nnv. 22 - Dec. 21): Collect needed material. Gua rd valuab les. One whn sweet talks may have ulterinr moti ve. Don 't give up something for nothing. Be ready for change of scenery. Pay and receive: take tn- ventnry. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19J: Lunar cycle at peak : you gain added incentive. Mnre persons expres1 appriclation for your effnrUI. Make new starts in new direction•. Perfect techni que!. Coopera-_ lion gained from organization, Institution. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: Obtain hint r r om Capricorn message. You do best now by maintaining low profile. Meanii work quietly, behind scenes. Be discreet. Keep confidential matters con- fidential. Let others shnw their hands. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Occupational l n c o m e la spotlight.cl. Your efforts suc- ceed. Bypass thoae who are petty. There ls room for you at lop. Know this and act like you know it. Utilize past ex- perience . Don"t be discouraged ·by one of little felth . IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRnfDAY you are intuitive. 1 na tural teacher, able to gurpasii obstacles and perform superbly in times nf emergen- cy, You are a progressive, in- \•ent ive person . If single. mar.- riage Is on horl1,nn, f..1a rch arid Otcember are ke y months. To 1111t1 ou1 mor~•boul 'f'Olll'Hll •1111 MIN.o1onH!Mr d!lft' Om11T'1 ... ~' ltl 1'e Trv!ll ii' , ... ,. .., """'"i ... 71 ~" •. Ol"'•-r Wit !. IM -.1 L Y ~I 0 , It«!, Ol'llld Clftfn &t.tlwl, rw Y...._ N.Y. IOtl,, DRUXE 12 ' Lighlweigh~ -'Iii\ Impact callinet with boilt- in canying band le and w .. S<oping •ntenna. Up fmnt tuning cootmls and run fideli!J spe1ker. Sensational va~ "! COMPARE AT 89.97 •• i ... INCRmlBLE MONEY SAVING SPECIAL PURCHASESI GAlA TOWRS 14 inch sheets wia bright flower borders. OUR REG. PRICE '4FORJ.44 4:81 NOmERN TISSUES 200 tissues In tadl bright box. 4 S'J OUR REG. PRIQ & 4f0Rl .16 t GAlA NAPKINS Pack of 60 one pl1 ~~:;e~~S; decorator 8 Sl OUR REG . PRICE 01 ' 8FOR1.28 Br Norther• Single ply bat~roora ~::: choice of 1 0 s1 OUR REG. ' PRICE 10FOR1.20 : I FANTASTIC 0 PRICE IN (DIAGONAL TV 8 PICTURE) ADMIML PORTABLE RADIO ::..-: "~:-::~ 249 s battery, wrist !1rap ond earJl>one. . OUR REG. PRICE 4.97 MANY OTHER BIG MONEY-SAVING VALUES IN ALL DEPTS. HURRY FOR THESE ••• ONCE GONE THAT'S IT! SOME ITEMS LIMITED QUANTITIES! Costa Mesa 3088 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ind BAKER ST. Thul'\d.,-, February 10, 1'172 DAIL v PlLOl II WHITE "" '~ .. I FRONT 20 GAi.. PlASTIC CAN Handy si1e trash can 19 9 with tight fitting lid. COMPARE AT2.99 32 GAL HEAVY DD1Y Big hsa¥y gau~• plastic trash can w1tb lid and handles. COMPARI AT 5.9 5 299 VE t3 SCOUT 2 LB. Fill SLEEPING BAG for back woods or backyard sleep-outs. Heavy duty cover, warm lin ing ·and 2 lb. syn- th et ic insulation fill. 33x68" finished size with zip arotlld closure. ii' IOOSP OUR REG. PRICE 6.97 99 CHARGE IT •• Wf CllDIT CAID ·l#llAtll(llt'" •11 -11 --• IUTtl CUlll C• uiM •Ill Mt~ Ctlln mtn • !2 DAILY PILOT •• ThurM!~y Ftbru.ary 10, 1q 7z Charm Adds Grace to Little Ones' Lives CHI LDREN'S CHAMPION Beverlee Kelley Leader Earns Another Star : • 1\bou! 30 year.~ ago. Mini!" ,'-l'unan's daughter Jo::in wanted 10 be a 13nJ\\'lllC. so ~1 rs. Nunan !cl her JOlll and :igJ"ecd 10 help wi!h the 1roor·s ac· ll vitics. When she s;1id shr "d help she really mcanl it. betriuse she 's been doing it now for 30 years. l\lrs. Nunan, \Vho IS sporting ~ new 30-year pin on her uniform. was one or n1ore than 25 Orange County residents honored at the a n nu a I Recognilion Dinner of the Girl Scout Council of Orange Co un- ty at Knotl's Berry Farm. During her 30 yc$rs of volu nteer service with the c:irl Scouts, the Newport resident has been an assistant BrO\vnie leader. troop leader. member of the board of dirrctors and n1aster of ;i ll t:irl Scout trades. lier fir st HrO\\•n1r 1rrnip 11•<1 .~ forn1ed through N e w po r I Elen1entary School. the only school in \ny,·n. ;ind their n1eeting~ took p!:1cl' 1n lhf' •·Ji llie old Boy Seoul hou se·· back of the old An1er1l'an Legion building in !\cw[>Orl. They 1Yere one of the ··ione troopS" in the county , so call- ed because there was no coun- cil to Unk them logether. Ar- rangements ~·ere mad e and activities coordinated through the New Yor k Girl Scout of- Cice. Because of their indepe ndent status, and the war. the troops had to be more inventiYe, Mrs. Nunan remembered. '"\\'e took wa lks and learn<'d crafts. We y,•alkrd !o the hea crin Iha! ~!ooci \1•hcre ~:n~1gn Schnu l n0w 1~. and 1rP took p1rna:s 1nlr• thr Baek PATRICIA PLATE 1 Rites Set In Jul y Patricia Sue Plate will become _ the bride of Larry Wayne Pctcnon during July t rites in Sts.. Simon and Jude CltboUc Church. Huntington S.ach. Their parenL'> are Mr. and : Mrs. Millard A. Plate of Hun- tington Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petrr50n o f •Montebello. Miss Plate Is 11 graduate of Fountain Valley High School and 11ttends Golden West eon., .. lier !lance Is an atun1nus or Mont•b<llo High School and Los Anseles Trade·Technic1I Collqe. A GOOD SCOUT Minie Nun1n Bay. Newporl was very dif· ferent then!' I ~lrs. Nunan feels that Scouting is th e same today as it "'as 30 years ago and tha1 girls are the sa1ne as they always have been. Scou ting helps girls develop skills and character and find friends. she said. and is a valuable source of friendship for leaders as well. She also thinks Scouting brought her close to her daughters. Joan and Jane. "You ha ve fields in common. You know all their fr iends and you plan th ings together.·· Mrs . Nunan. 11·h-O lived in Holland until she \1·as 8 and 11.l1usc rc<Jl ll<Jnl r is \\'ilhcn11na . said her biggest !hrill 111 1hr pas! th!'cc decades ":L~ 11hc11 the J;1rl St:oul Hou~e 1\aS constru('tcrl 1n .\"cwpon Bea ch. "This ll'a~ a t0\1·n effort. .. she said She has nol had a 11•eek I \\'llhout some Scou ting in it during the pasl 30 ye ars and is . dedicated to it because she "believes in young people ." lfer daughter Jane is a Cadette leader in Costa Mesa and two of her granddaughters have carried on the trad ition by joining. "Every young girl want.! to belong to wmelhing," she ex- plained. "You might as well invo!Ye them in something lasting where they learn .soniething. ·· ~trs. Nunan has d o n e cver~•thing in &outi ng besides acluatl~· being one herself. and she doesn·t plan tu tnot hball her uruforrn 11011• tha t she ha s :10 years of leadershi p under her b~lt . Iler next volunteer Position~ ' • \V he r ev e r they need somebody.'' Peering Around Ftl"TURNING from a year's !llt1dy at the University of Mad rid and ·Santander I~ Janine Duboise. daughter or Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Duboise of Costa Mcs;i . The Estancia High School graduatt has enrolled 11 Orang_e Coast C.Ollege where. she will major in J1naua1e:i:. B)' JO OlSO:'\ Of flM Dtll1 P'lll>I t l•ff Beverlee Kelley 's altitude about charm is a "bwld 'em up" rather than •·tear 'em down" one. and this makes her a big hit with little folks whose parents want them to learn a little grace. ~1rs. Kelley. a pioneer in writing charm courses for teens. has ex panded her pro- gram !o include children ~ years and older. both boys and girls. ··rhe sarne thing.'! that make a girl a lady make a boy a gentleman.·· she explained She has crossed off the 11ord Betrothal University o ! tahfornia. Santa Barbara graduates Lin- da Kathleen Dolan a n d Andrew Lawrence Carter will be married March 18 in the Zonia Club of Ne\Yport Beach. The bride-elect a t le n d e d j'Je 11·port Harbor J·ligh School and has done graduate work at University of Ca lifornia. San "ta!hion " front the IJtle ol her course and c°illed il the "I Care. School." ··Build a child's self-eoncept to a poeit1ve sense of \vorth and that child will not se!f- destruct." she says. Prior to her interest in the charm field , Mrs. Kelley di d clubwork and was a "wife, mother and housewife." She had a lil!le experience in modeling and 11.·as asked by her PTA to sprak to the e1gh!h grade ~1 rls about modeling during a career da} This led to a self.1mproven1{'nt t·!i1ss /or the girls. which she taught l\~O da )s a wee~ and finally Revealed F'ranc1sco School of Nursing. She is the daughter of ~1rs. (;eorge Dolan of Nc"·port Beach and !he late Mr. Dolan. lier fiance, so n of Mrs. Keu- nc1h Carter of Clendale and !he !ate Mr. Carter. graduated fron1 the Principia in SL. Lou is. fl1o. and is presently earn ing his ma sters degrre at UCS B. to a full -fledged charm school for teens. "I '\·e never attendt-d a charn1 school.'' J\1rs. Kellev said. "f'\'e read and been aware of a~ ma ny t hing~ a:<> 1 C'ould . I never set goals -only directions. They take you rarther." Mrs. Kelley likes to work with chi ldren because they are Pearl s Pe p Up A bas1r 11·ardrobe .rullu red pea rls ca n and ~·tH accesso rn:e ;ill rour resort 1· Io th e s , s a y. I a s h ion atuhoritics. A bastt wardrobe of pearls would include l'ultured pearl earrings, a single cho ker necklace or a rope of pearls. a bracelet of pearls. a t·ultured pe11 rl ru1g and a pretty pear l µin. Son1et i1ncs you can find ear- rings th<1t double as pins. Jr so. you'll have an extra set of an extra set of "plastit:" ''The y can be in· l'Juenced .'' she said. "You don·t ha\'e 10 change thetr habits." To develop a child's sense of worthiness and build his seJf. esteem. the classes are struc· lured so the children wa lk on runways in fronl of their l'lassmates. They are gi ven opportun1t1es to speak in front of the ott1ers and nre given lllij!Crtal ~ tu \dke home and read Happy He!lu'\ <i nd War1n < ioodbyes. ."vt~ ~tirror Tells :-.1e. What Sh all I \Vear, !\ly l"anuly Means a Lot to ~le and My Room Is a Friendly Place are some of the titles she covers. ~trs. Kelley, a resident of Arcadia who iUmmers in Balboa with her husband, Lawrence, says sht structures her courses with herself as the model. "The teachei· is the one who needs the course. What I need I put in my course .. " J\trs. Kelley lectures to Girl Scout s and civic groups and has wol'ked \Yith lo11.·-inco1ne children, but her greatest pleasure is seeing them grow and develop self-confi dence. "~ty work is my recre1- t1on," she says. She also keep J busy tending her walnut trees, entertaining and just talking to people. Her h1vorite ~·ay of entertaining is a 1:<1ffee tabl" dinner with a fondue pot and lots.of fina;er food. "Thal way. the conversation never stops ." she explainf'd. Kids Like To Ask Audy A BIG NAME SINCE 1925 . IL~'1Dl;~fOOJD11~ CARPET AND DBAPE1llFJJ We Back You Up with tbe~ 't~1v'~~ ~ SELECTION 1438 SO. MAIN at EDINGER• SANTA ANA• PHONE 547-3993 • California Federal Savin s llTIOl'S LIBGIST FIDBBAL FREE TrH1l111 Clilcl.s Witb $!,COO miL - FREE ,._ $5,000 Minimu m Cer1ifteate A ccounts. 2-YearTerms. 5°/o Passbook Accounls Avai lable Also, ALL THESE SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE NOW! FREE C1M•l1ity ROOMS for charitable and educational gToups, wt..,, ••• 11.i,1. FREE llUJ~Wl!h $1,000mitLbalaoce. FREE Mo•WJ .... ., Pl•• FREE TrHI DI .. ltll Coll1ct111 Witb $1,lllOtnin.balance. FREE Pa111ll Snl111 D1d1cti11 PIH FREE Pllotocopy Sonlcl With $1,000 min. balance. FREE Clltck Hollon for &ift dllcks. FREE FREE !Ulw1ldl ...... llslllll-- •l tnYol•.,_ FREE fJ I Cllllllt a • FREE CoHfomia F.deral Savi ngs & loan Anoclatfon • Accounts tnltll"ff up to $20,000 by an a~ncy af tM Untied StofM: Gowml'Mftt. FREE Sllllplm lt's"morter tho1 ...... 1 ..... otc.i~ forn ia F1d1r1l. O!llO • 6% ..,. ... 1.,. .. 111 .... ......... · llr 5% eufut ..... ,... .... ,111• I I I Costa Mesa Office: Anaheim Offic1': Orange Office: 2700 Harbor Blvd,• 546-2300 600 N, Euclid Ave,• 776-2222 4050 Metrapolitan Dr. • 639-3033 ... 1 I 'I \ 7 I s • r i a c r t ' '