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Home My WebLink About1972-02-11 - Orange Coast Pilot. . -, -.... ~ • • ave rom er1 DAILY PILOT Second Mystery Woman * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1972 \IOL. 6,f, NO. M, 4 SICTtONS, .. l"A•IS ' • • • Silverware I~ Peril ·100 -Passengers ·Saved From Ship SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Rescue ships of the Chilean navy today rescued all 109 passengers from the Norwegian cruise ship Lindblad Explorer wh ich had run aground in a bliµ.ard on a bleak island in the Antarctic, the ships owners announced in Oslo. Some of the 70 crewmen were staying aboard to try to refioat her. The 100 pa ssengers -many of them Americans -and the c r e w had gone ashore in lifeboats to the island inhabited chiefly by walruses and penguins, but returned to the ship to keep from freez· ing to death in the cold and gale force \\•Inds. The two Chilean Navy ships reached the island at midday from the Arturo Prat base about SO miles away. The navy said the passengers and crewmen began to board immediately. The navy sa id heavy snow continued in the area with gusts up to 70 miles an hour. The captain and radio operator re-- mained on board throughout the ordeal. :The Oslo shipowner11 said the Chilean sbips Pardo and the Yelcho were in the aria and the British vessel Endurance Wis expected there shortly. ·in Cincinnati, offic ials ol the Cincinnati Zoo said 11 of the passengers were members of a saftifi under the direct.Ion of zoo curator Robert Lot11baw. The group was cruising the Antarctic region to view various form s of wildlife. A spokes man for a· tourist agency Which handled the luxury trip said most of the passengers are American, in- cluding a contingent which new to Buenos Aires from N~w York on Jan. ,,. 01hers included Canadian.!, tutOpeans and South AmeticanS. The 2,500-toll .ehip was aground at the extreJ.ne" JJQl'O!western tip o( AtJt!lrctiqi, Ill engi•eroom• flooded but lla~ldlo still iD operation. '" / ' ' j j .. ' ' . The Chilean navy said the ship was aground on King George Jsland , also call- ed Shetland Island. It lies near the extreme northwest tip of the Palmer Peninsula of Antarctica, about 750 miles· below the extreme (See CRUISE, Page %) Kill for Hire Plot Bared; Ma11 Arrested ' I To Tell Irving Story I • • • • • • • • • • • Loot Seized on The. 1'a$t · Pi~ture Show . .. . ·:-' ~ . \11"1 T.i .. i,e11 When the fire alarm sounded, the Ox.ford, Mich., Fire Department had only to step noxt door to respond. But it took the help of some 80 volunteer firemen from five other townships working in near· zero temperatures to keep the Oxford fire station from burning down . The movie theater was com· plelely destroyed. Second Mystery Woman To Tell Irving Story MIAMI (AP) -The second mystery woman in the Clifford Irving-Howard Hughes "autobiography" mystery, a retching blonde scuba diving instructor, ha.! been subpoenaed by U.S. Posta l Service agents to testify berote a federal grand jury in New York. . Agents went ·to the modest North ?tji~mi ·apartment of ~year~ld Ann Bax- ter on Thursday and delivered the sub- poena. Shi ts'.ex~cted to be qu.egtioncsl.about. he• reported trip to St. Croix ill t)le VJtiln Ialands with lrving la st Dece·mber anCi about any meetings between the author abd Hughes. Life magazine reported that Miss Bax- ter, a 5--foot·9 beauty, accompanied Irving to the Virg\o Islands a; his scuba diving tutor. · Postal agents are Investigating possible mail fraud in connection with Irvi ng'! sale of the Hughes "autobk>graphy" to th• McCrt,.·HUI Publishing Co. Aft.er aer,vlog the 1ubpoen1 , postal Agents took Mt11 Bax~r to the U.S. mar1ha1'1 office where Ille drew an ad· vanct for a one--way air trip to ~ew York an.d on~ day 's subsistence allowance. Of~ ficials said such advances are "perfectly rou,tine" when a wlttlWl pleads a lack of , funds.to meet .an appearance. Until she was summoned by post.al agents, Miss Baxter remained as elusive as Hughes. Newsmen got no answer when they called at her fourth·floor apartment and neighbors sakl they saw little of the statuesque blonde. When newsmen con· verged, on the Mlami· Beach hotel wh«e Miu ~axtet wa1 emplQyed as a ~cuba teacher, she dldn't·show·up.for work. "We don't knOw ~here the Is," sakJ ' IS.. MYSTERY, Page 21 Bandits Roh LA Bank ~ANGELES (UPI J -Thr .. bandits ro~bed, a branch or United caurornla ·sank or '5,415 Thut•OllY and maped In a brown. sed.8.n porktd outalde. Authorltlt! sli<I Iii• ~tocklng·masked gunmen held 15 CUalot\l<r• and el1bt employcs al b-Oy while they rlned through tbe drawers. • Hughes Author Won't Comment On News Story By Tbt Alsoclattd Press Author Clifford Irving declined com· ment today on a Los Angeles Times report lhat .he and his research assistlnt told federa,1 authorities they never met with Howard· Hugtle.s, subject of frVin'g's purpOtted "autobiography." But Irving termed "a vicious lie" a report in the New York Tim es that ht and a Los Angeles Times book reviewer were going to collaborate years ago on a Hughes biography. "People are lookfng for fallguys," Irv· Ing told newsmen at bis hotel in New York . "It' ast<inlshes me that AO much space has been devoted to thi s." Meanwhile. the New York Times reported th11t Irving was setking to ex· change his cooperation In the fed eral fraud Investigation for legal proti::ction for hi! wl!e agatnst prosecution in the tangled case In the United States and Swllterland. A!ked for comment. Irving 's attorney, !\<taurlce Nessen, said, •·1 deny the ac· curacy of both stories, and I am much concerned that such stnrle« should be (See IRVING, Page I) .$ Coast Police Nab Three With-. Big Fortune By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ill• 0.11'1' l"ll'tl St11f Spotting a low-ridin g car in Corona del Mar. R lone Newpdrt Beach policeman to- da y found in laden with a fortune In an- tique sterling sil verware and a nervous trio full of tales of how it go t there . None of the stories checked out, ac· cording to Officer Robert McCulloch . None of the three men facing burglary charges today had na rile! matching that of a wealthy Emerald Bay resident engra ved on the "costly settings either, police said. John G. Penniman, of 1419 Emerald Bay, had his · name and registration numbers etched on the antique pieces, one a huge heirloom bowl, ju.st in case lt might help solve a theft someday. Booked on sUspicion of burglary, with additional charges pending a conference with the Orange County Di.strict At· torney 's Office are: -~alvatore G. D'lppollto, 2.1, of 155 Rochester St., Costa Mesa . -Kevin W. Sell.ul11d, 21, of 2025 Wallace Ave., Costa Mesa. -Ronald J. Garada , 23, of 1837 Maple St., Costa Mesa . Teams of investigators checking D'l~ polito's Rochester Street residence thil morning say a whole hoard of loot was recovered there. They allege the sU!lpedJ were making a second return trip from t~e luxurious Penniman home when appreherided. "It will run lhto the thou!lnds of dollars," Detective Sgt. Sam Amburgey estimated today . He said the haul -In addiUon to silver !See SILVER, Pqe J) Orange We•ther It's going to be a fairly nice weekend with sunny skies in the afternoons followln1 low cloudl and fog along the coast. Hl&hl Saturday 64. Lows in the 40&. INSIDE TODAY . ,, Tht American Ballet Tnto.ttr opens ''' aeaton 1oon '" the l.ios A•noele1 Mu.tic Cente1' Pavilion. There U a picture an.d stofl/ on Page 23 of !«lo¥~ We ekendtr. L.. M, a....c 11 11011111, 11 C1fi1.,1111 1 CltHl!l.. U•4' (t!fl!(t ,. Crenwvrd J1 0Nlll Htllc•t I ldlftrlll '"... ' llJRlflC I J.!l lier 1M •-tt l Horel(GH ,, """ La~no l• IMllltlll • -v .. l!l•hlll ,u.h \t "''""''' NtWt ... •"t•'irll'lll i.u IYl'w~I l"wtlr lf ....... 1W3 SIM• ~eh 1 .. tl "Ttl•YlllM • ,... .. ,. ,,.. WMflM, • W•-·1 H.-. 1 .. 11 •~tld ..... .. . .......... .. . I • " ' I Junky Golden Gate An "arrangement ln junk" graces the San Fran- cisco Bay mud fla ts in the form of the Golden Gate Bridge with a truck making the cr ossing. The real bridge stands in the background. Coa st Motorcyc le Theft Ring Eyed After Arrests A suspected motorcyc le theft and resale ring ls being probed today, follow- in.': the arrest of three )'(luths Including lhc son of Huntinglon Beach's director of harbors. beaches and pnrks. Newport Bc11rh nnrl Huntington Beach police say they rcco vcr!'d lhr£'c stolen b!kcis worth more thun $2.000 when the trio was taken into custody Thursday. Booked on suspicion of grand theft of a motorcycle are: -Michael L. Moorhouse, 18. of 21661 Bahama Lane. Jlunllngton Bench. -Bruce P. Cdra, 19, of 10141 Jon Day Dri\'e, llunlin(llton Beach. -Samutl D. Packwood, 18, o l H{lllywood. 'fhey were arrest ed at 9361 Hu~son Orive. after Ne\vport Be a c h detectives '"·ent to the nearby home of one suspect sou,qht in connection '"'ilh theft of two motorcycles Wednesday. ~tective Sgt. Ed Clbbare\11 said he and Detective Ed Rudd were told by the vouth's mother he could be found at a irlend's house. The unexpected visit allegedly caught Moorhou se. Gera and Packw ood Rll tin kcrln$! with three cycl<'s taken In Hun- tinii:ton Beach and Newport Beach cases. t-.·loorhouse is the son of Director of Harbors, Beaches and Parks Vince Moorhouse, who rose to his present post from chief Hfeguard. Info rmation supplied to police by a \\'itness who took the license number of a suspicious car In the \Ve stc\Uf District of Newport Beach Wednesday led to the trio. The checkout led to recovery of t\\'O motorcvclf'S st(llen 11bout that time (ln Nol!iniham Drive. Sgt. CibbArelU SAid. L.<\ Ed uca tors Wo n't Back Busing Measure LOS A~G ELE~) -The city Boa rd of Education says it '"'on't endorse an an- 1ibusing inltiRtive measure propos~ by A~senlblyman Floyd \\'akefield (R-South Gate\. ~tembtrs Clf the board vo ted ~2 Thurs- day against lhe proposal lo rtpeal St"C· lions of the state education code '""hiC'h wUI order school distrkt.s to set up in· teµ-ation plans. DAILY PILOT Ne.,.,. '--II ._ ..... c ..... ,._ H_,kwt••IMtli ,_,...., S-C1t U• OAAHGE COAST l"VI LISMlHO CQMl'l.Jl.Y Jtoli.111 Jo.I. w •• ~ rra_,, •ftll l"llll'M.Nt Jae~ •. Curl1y Vk'f l"rnlcttfll onol G-•I ~ n.,., •• 11:,,...;s Ei•tw· l t.-11 A. Mu,.,,t.i111 M ..... lo!lf Edi""' citrltt H. t... Ric.t.ef'd P. Nin N11JIM: "'°''""'"' l.d110n °""" ( .. ta Mite· :UO W.t J1T Sfl'ttt Jll.-r IMc~· »-" "._' ,.,..,._,., a..-1.-cti; m ,_, ,._..,. 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The t-.1iami Herald reported that Miss Ba>:ter applied for a JOb 1vith "Date·A· Supcrgirl, '' a {l.1ianii-based agency of· fer ing fem al e escorts to v is i I i n g hu!linessmcn for $75 nn evening or $!50 a day. "Miss Baxter ha sn't dnne any work for us, because we can't con ta ct her," said Dana J\1arch. l'I partner in the dating agency. On her application, Miss Baxter sai d her interests included i.;o·go dan cing. horseback riding and scub:i diving. Her statistics "'ere listed AS 34-25-36. IR S Ch ec king Hug li es Unit LOS ANGELES (AP) -The lnternal Revenue Service Is check· ing the tax-exempt status of a medical institute that may control Howard Hughes' $2.5 b 111 1 o n holdings when he dies. the Los Angeles Times reported today. It said the 1RS is aprlying the tough, new standards o the Tax Reform Act of 1969 to the Howard Hughes f\.fedicat lnsUtute, which controls Hughes Aircraft Co., wor th an eslimated $500 million alone. They also could result in rulings that '"·ould force the institute to gi\•e away or sell half its stoc k in Hughes Aircraft or make the in- stitute pi;iy a 4 percent cxci!e lax on investn1enl income. the Times said . There "·as no imn1ediate c<lm- ment fr<lm the JRS in Washington. Ex -Hug h es A ide L evels S uit On Tool Company LOS ANGELES (AP \ -Robert A. J\1aheu, \vho once directed Howard 1-fughes' vast Nevada operations, has fil ed a $17.5 million libel and slander suit, clain1ing Hughes to ld ne\vsmen ~·l :iheu was "a no.good, dishonest son of a bit ch and he stole me lilind." {l.o!aheu dld not name tlughes ti s R defendant in the coroplaint filed in U.S. Dis !rict Court here Thursday. Instead, he named Hughes Tool Co., the rec lu sive billionaire's chief financial holding: Carl Byoir & Associates, Inc .• llughes Tool's public relations firm, and Ri cha rd 1-fannah. a Byoir executive who hl'lndles the ~lughes Tool account. J\lahev. 54, already has a $50 million suit against Hughes on fil e in a Las Vegas. Nev . stale court over his firin,11; as lhe SSOO.OCJO..a .ye11r overseer of Hughes' SJOO mililon Nevada holding 's. That ac- t ion aleges consptracy and breach of con· tract rights. In his latest court action !'lfaheu , a one- time FBI agent, seeks $6.5 million c.om· pcns:itory damages from all defendants Bnd $11 mill ion exemplary damages from the tool company. Maheu said in the complaint the state- men he considered damaging came in a Jan. 1 telephone news conference Hannah arranged with seven newsmen and a telephone voice purported to be that of Hughes. Russ Trigger Blast WASHINGTON (AP) -Evidence in- dicates that the Soviet Union has touched off another undergrou nd nuclear blast, the Atomic Energy Commission says. The commission said Thursday seismic slgnals, "presumably from a Soviet underground nuclear e1plO!!ion." ha d been recorded Wednesday night from the lJSSR's 11uclear test site in.1Siberia. F ron• P a ge 1 IRVING NONCOMM ITAL • • • sivrn headlines." He added, "l feel there shouldn't be 11ny further com111en!s." The federal probe continued in t-.1adrid. \\'here U.S. prosecutor J ohn J . Tigue ar· ril'ed today after spending fe"'cr than tw o days wlth another in vestigator look· ing into secret bank accounts in Zurich, S"•itzerland. Tigue \vould say only that he expectrd an eJ:change of information with Spanish aulhoril ies about the case and refused lo arkno"·IN!ge "·hrth cr he \1·ould pick up tapes and documents taken from lhe Irv· in.cs home on Ibiza (lff the coast. The Los Angeles Tln1es said sources close to the federal J::r11nd jury probe of Irving's sale of the "autobiogrAphy" said Thursday th at lrvini;: and Richard Sus kind. his resf':ircher. told authorities the book "·asn't writtC'n und er the circumstances th ey f'arhcr ch1imed . lr\'ing has said he recorded 1n;1tcrial for the book in face--to-face interviews '"'ilh Hughes in n1otels Bnd parkrd cars throughout the Western Hemisphere. but that Hug hes insisted on k~ping the tapes aftM' the interviews were lTanscribtd. frVlng and Suskind reportedly refused to spell out details of how ~~y C'rtated the 230,(0).word manuscript . In a story from New York by John J. Goldman and Robe.rt L. Jackson, the Los Ange.Jes Times said ii was undtrstood th3:t no pn:imiSC'S weh made by U.S. of. ficials. Afrs. Irving Is the acknowled&ed 1'Heli• R. Hughes" "'ho deposited 1u'ld then 'M'ilhdrtw fro m a Swiss bllnt account $650.000 ~tcGraw-ltill Publlshitm Co. go,·e Irving for payment to Ho.-ard R. Hughes for hl.s "autobiography." The c he c k s "·ere mitde out to "ff. R. Hughes." 'rh<': Los AnJ!:eles Times said the ad· mis.skins by Irving and Sus klnd we.rt uld to have been made du rif\K 1 closed~oor session in New York Wednesday with U.S. Attv. Whltnoy North Seymour Jr. and meinbtrs of Stymour 's staff. At- tomtys for lr,·ing and Suskind •lso were present, the ne"·spapcr said . A federal grand jury in New York is ln- ''tstlgaUng possible fraud In Irving 's Sile of the purported "autobiography.'' A n1an identifird as Hughes. spt:ak inlt b}· lelephone from Xa&)lll, told st\·tn ne\vsmen in Los Angeles Jan. 7 the m.11.nuscript is a fraud and "a totally fan- tastic fi ction." Three days later. Irving said he didn 't think the man speaking was Hughes. The Ne\v '\'ork Times, quoting "sources close to the case," said that under the still tentative deal Suskind would testify under immunity from prosecution and Ir- ving ""·ould plead g u i 11 y to pre- determined charges." A combined federal·stale investigation h:is been probing possible perjury, forjl'.ery and mail fraud violatio ns in the c::ise. The t\ew ''ork Times also reported that federal investigators were looking into the movements of Robert Kirsch. a Los Angeles 1'in1es book critic and friend of the lrvings. '"·ho "Tote last month that he w11s '"strong!~· con v,i n c ed '' the •·autobiography" \\'~S authentic. Kirsch "'rote that he reached this view- point after reading the manuscript, docume:nls involved in lrl'ing's purported negollatlons '"'il h llughes a n d in- lervie:wing Irving at Irving's honie at lbita. The New Yor k Times said Kirsch told a class he was teaching several years ago that ht and ln•ing ~ going to col· labora le on a"biography" of Hughts. "I nt'\'er heard anything like ii." the Los Angeles Times quoted Kirsch 11 saylng at Caux. Switzerland. whe:rt he Is vacationing. "Its absolutely ridiculous. I ne\'t:r 1t any time spoke to 1nyone about any col111boration with Clifforc! Irving on 81l)' book. "With the txceplion of one dinner tut June, I had not sttn Clifford trvtnc for IO years until I was sent lo fbiu last month by my nE'WSpaptr lo Interview him." 1'feanwhile there •1ere thes~ other developm ents : -The 1'tanhattan district attorney's of. nee announctd that a second large-JCale Investigation of 1he ca~ \\-ould begin 10- day before 11 SJ>"Ch1I New York Count y grand jury. -Baronw Nina van Pallondl, lb< 0. nlYI folksinger and sometime trivet com- panion of Irving, new to New York to testify belort the federal grand Jwy. She •mlled pretlily bUI had no comment for newsmen. • Pot Beliefs Queried U.S. R eport Says Mor e S tudy Nee ded WASHINGTON (AP \ -A gove rnment report today questioned some widely-hel d beliefs about marijuana and 1uggested that pot may hold medical value for glaucoma patients. The second annual report to Congress by the National lnsitule of Mental Health emphasizes that more research is need- ed . ho~·ev er. on marijuana's effect on driving ability, chromoso mes of women of childbearing age, and possi ble damaa:e to the brain and kldney1. The rcaearchers 1trongly recommended again.st pot smokln( by yo ung women un- til the birth defect.J question 11 answered and againat intravenou1 Injection of the weed. The 270-page document, ba1ically a scientific report, I e a v e 1 reeom· 9 Teenagers Arrested In LA Beating Death LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Police aaid nine teenagers have been arrested in the slayi ng of a Marine veteran who survived c;uadalcanal and lwo Jima in World War II only to be beaten to death Sunday in a gutter near a fr.ie nd 's home. The boys, ranging in age from 13 to 18, were booked for investigation of murder in the death (If N.J. "Ozzie" Orr, 52, of Los Angeles, police said today. Orr, who was white. was beaten to dea th in a predominantly black section of Los Angele s. He had gone there to visit a black friend who had been out of wor k since Christmas and to whom Orr often brought gifts of food. A companJon Yi'ho witnessed the beating said a gang of between 15 to 20 youths attacked Orr without provocation as he left the fr l.end's home. Police Sgt. Sam Johnson said the first of the nine arrested was picked up at Fro1n Page 1 CRUISE ... southern tip of South America. It is 16 1ni!es wide and 43 miles long. A spokesman said as far as was known all 170 persons on the ship are safe. In Oslo, the shipowners announced the passengers and the crew boarded the ship again. "I guess they were freez.ing and went aboard again to get some wa rmth and food ," the owners said . "I do not think their situation has changed. The ship is still aground ." The cruise ship sailed from Usuahaia, Argentina, Feb. z for a tour through Antarctic waters that are frequently lashed by fierce gales but which often af. ford magnificent views. lt passed through the Cape Horn area bound for Punla Arenas, Chile. Many passengers are believed to be wealthy persons taking an Antarctic cruise because they had seen everything else. A spokesman for the Chilean Antarctic Institute said thousands of penguins and walruses and a few rare birds inhabit the island, greatly outnumbering the only humans there -18 airmen and a handful ot scientists who operate a Chilean air force meteorological station. home at about 9: 15 p.m. Thursday and the remainder during the rest of the evening. The last was arrested about midnight. He said no furth er arrests were ex· peeled. All the boys are from the area in which Orr was beaten to death, he said. The arrests were made, he said, "on Information gleaned from the community itself and from schools the kids attended. Our initial contact in the case came from one of the juveniles we picked up last nig ht." The nine we re turned over to juvenile authorities and are being held ln Juvenile Hall, Johnso n said. Fro1n Page 1 SILVER ... and a huge console TV protruding from the suspect vehicle -includes fur.~, jewelry, liquor and a variety of art o~ jects and furn iture. No one had been able to contact Pen- niman and investigators theorize the Emerald Bay home could have been cleaned out if Officer McCulloch hadn't spotted the suspicious car. He was on patrol about 3 a.m. keeping an eye out for suspic ious veh icles when he noticed it. The old luxury sedan was silting in a closed service station at Jasmine Avenue and East Coast !'.ighway. "I just walked up to check them out ," Patrolman McCulloch explained. ·He wa s specificall y interested in the con sole tele vision hanging out of the trunk . "Then 1 saw the silverware and olher articles," he added. Separating the suspects, the young of· ficer radioed for followup policemen and began qu estioning the men about where they got the items. Connicting stories s"•Htly led to their . arrest on burglary charges which wil l keep them In custody at least throughout the weekend. Complaints and cou rt arraignment can- not be handled until Mondy due to closure of county offices today for Lincoln 's Birthday. Orange County sheriff's deputie!i were probing the actual burglary, since Emerald Bay is in county territory outside Laguna Beach city limits. MID-WINTER SALE RE;. 315. SALE 285. VeJerc is just one of the many fi nt groups on $ble now at substantial stvings. 0 o n 1 t wa it, com• in today and make your se~cticn from the finest collection of qu•lity furniture in the Harbor Are-a. Hen,..don and Herita99. Upholstery incluClin9 speci•I ordar is available at • 15 '/. reduction . mendations to a preaidtnUal conunllDca that Is scheduled to report ne1.t month. The authors di gressed at one polnt. however, to au ggest that "1lmpl• availability or marijuana may not be U.. most significant factor in 11' use UMI abuse. "In the attem pt to prevent abuse.• they said, ''social custonu and contnila, guided by informal tnowled1e, are far more potent than le1al unctions alone." "With the greatly expanded research effort into marijuana and related ayn- thetics," the rep<.>rt s11id, "there Is a stro~ possibility 1h11 t c a n n a b i s derivative s. very posslbly in chemically modified form. ~·ill once 11p:ain achltve medical ACC'eptance in the treatment of a variety of cnndi tinns.'' lt cited a 1971 study by R. S. Hepler and I. M. F'r<ink ln the Journal of the American Medi cal Association In which most of the I I marijuana smoking 1ub- jrc\s had up to A 25 percent decrease in- terocular (eyel pressure. Although more resea rch will be re· quired, the Institute sa id, the experiment ''holds fort h the promise" that marijuana (Jr some derivative may be useful in treatment <lf glaucoma. a hardening o( the eyeba ll often resulting \n blindn ess. r-.1ari juana has been used since the 5th Century in some parts of the world fnr treatment of ail ments ranging from diar· hea to dandruff. The researchers sald more recent 5ludics, generally favorable, have shown marijuana can be effective in treatment of depression, alcoholism . ski n problems, sinus. ear lnnamalions 11nd preventing epileptic seizures. Reve rsing itself since last year, the in· !ititute said marijuana use appears to be ""idcsprt'ad and on the increase. with no signs of tapering off. The report estimates that between 1:1 and 20 million Americans, mostly in the 18·to-29 at:e group, tried rnarijuana. 1'hree v.·eeks ago, lhe Na11on al Com· mission nn r-.1a rijuana and Drug Abuse f'Slimatefi 24.6 mi 11 lo n lried it and 8.J million are current useers. !'lfarijuana ha s the highest rate of use In the \Vest and Northeast. the report said. and its popularity in high school_, varies from a high of 90 percent down to as low as 5 percent. The use among college students rose from ~I percent in 1970 to 44 percent in 1971. according to availa ble statistics. A survey of four medical sc hools, none of them named. turned up marijuana use in all of them and one school where nearly half the future doctors said they use marijuana. Of particular ~ignificance lo ''the unknown number or use rs who may drive at night \.\'hile stoned" is evidence that pot-s moking motorists arr likel y to be slower in brak ing and recovering lrom glare. the report said . f\1ixing marijuana and alcohol 1 l ow .!I mental and phy sical performance more than when either is used alone, ii added. Contrary to popularly held beliefs. the Teport said. marijuana smoking does not ;ippear lo lead to crime, hard drug use . tolerance build·up . requiring more and more intake of it, and is re\allvely sale ftt physical health and does not cause ch ronic psychosis. RE;. 25t. SAU 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARAST AN • N!Wl'ORT BEACH 1n7 W.,tclllf Dr., 642·1050 OP1N ,,_IDAT 'TI\. t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co .. t Hwy. 494-6551 TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorn• 11¥<1. 11\J) J71·1 J1t 0,.,...... ... ' P't•lswl11 .. ,......., Det1111n A.,_ ........... ,,...... ... l~ID 140-1161 • • • I ff s p1 C\ fi m (;( "' c ti d "' "' p. I n A b I sh " ci of d B I1 0 er. bride llf'\\ dins.: ~car C01 l'i'iSI" aga i ~fl ·• dn :-;uhu hec :-;till pu t I Lat scrvi dcpa Bu thee abou men! birth body trip. Sh degr H F B Th AJrw vidh then. denl A' wou the f\J .... ctu tali\" .. .. B lock sine said 1eac llflppy 1'rails Kidtaap Try Miss Idaho Link To Threat Bared IDAHll FALLS. ld11.ho (API -A blffare threat to kidnap 11nd shoot Karro llcrd . t-.1 iss ldnhu of !971 and first ru11- ne rup In thr ~!iss A1nerire1 pageant . \lfl.' revealed in District Court hert. The story canie to light \\'hen a Jant• l'Jro<---lisll'd us lhr vir tin1 in a rrlmlnnl 1·on1plaint -1111s an1f'nded 10 give flliss llerd ·s nu111e. "It \\'as sin1ply <1 value judgn1t nl. ,1•hether the real \•ictlm's na1ne should ht used or not ," Deputy Bonneville County l'rosecuting Attorney ·roo1na:. C. \\'h) te Lagu11a 'Probe' 111£ or111atio11 said in explaining \li'hy l\llss Htrd's 1111n1e• had been ktpt se<.·ret. The t•on1 plaint 1vas amendf'd \\'ednt'S· da y a ft er an Idaho !<'alls 1nl\11, Keith lilu~·luc k. 23 . pleaded gullt .v bt·forc Oistr1ct Jud~e Boyd R. Thon1as lt1 tl11rd· lll'Rree felony 1·hnri.tes of thrL'llltnlng II' co1nn11t a rrlme of violen ce again~\ 1 person in connection ~·Ith thr Incident. \\ h~·te said 11 threatening lette r sent lo 1\11.rl'u's rt>sidencr In T d ah o Fall:'I: in L>i'el~1nber v.·urnt'll th11t a n111;n '4'011111 purehnse a .44-calibe r magnuin pistol. kidnnp l'\tl~s llerd off the stt1g e at a publi<' ROlhering 1111d shoot hf'r lf anyone , includ lug pallet , Interfered. Later. a telephone caller told l'\tiss llrrd's younger sl~lcr that "only 32 tiour:oi: ret nnined" before 1hc ltltcr's thrr11t s \\'ould be cnr rie d flu!. Police \Vere uotlfled. Sunset over so uth\1·ester11 \\'ashington and Oregon presen!rd a ~ky shO\I' for bird11·;itchers and early evening strollers \\'cdnesday as vapor trails Jcft by JCl planes crisscrossed 111g pattern. and forn1ed th i~ brcath-L:ik · AJJ Locked U11 ()ll the night of l:kot'. 30, when ~l \s'.' l!rrd nppeared nl ('l\•if' Au clltor!n n1 in a benefit for the 111usll' te11c·hlng progra111 in Ida ho Fall s high schools. nr1ned poli1·1· \\'ere on gua rd ln the ttudlence of 700 perso ns. One officer carried 11 high· po1vered rifle. Vot e Register Deadli1ie /Vectr Next 'fhursday. Feb. 17. is the final date to register lo \"ote in n1unicipal elect ions. Darid llitch- 1.:uck. county registrar of voters \\'arned tod;iy. The registrar's office al 1119 E. Chestnut Ave .. will remain open un· t il 8 p.rn. \1·eek days through Thurs- day. Hitchcock ~aid the office also 11·ill be open as a convience to rotcrs on S<iturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.rn. U!hcr places 11·hl'rf' persons may rcgisler include all city hall~. the ne11· c..·oun ly courthouse in Santa Ana and the Pacific Tele phone business orficcs. In addition, deputy registrars are 011 duty in many shopping centers. To register to vote in the April 11 city elections one n1ust be a Li S. citizen. 18 rrars old and a rrsident of Oranl!:e Cuunt~· for at least 90 days. llitchco('k explained Bride <..:onvicle<l 111 8uf focation Of Nc ,vborn Girl CI:'\Cl:\i\ATI I CPI 1 -A 20-~·ear--0ld bride convicted of :.uffoc:ating her ne11 born child the morning of her 11·ed· ding la st year has been placed on !hree-- )car probat ion Co1nmon Pleas Judge \Vill ia m :\tor· ri"."E'Y concluded court action Thursday against Sharon Flaugher. ~Ir«. Flaugher admitted gi\·ing birth to ·fl d;iughler at her parents' home 1n . ~uhurban Pr ice Hill in June. hou rs before her v. cdding. She !'iaid the baby appeared :-;lillborn sn ~he 1\r;1pped JI 111 a tov1 el and put it in a suitcase. La ter in the day. she a11d her scrvlr.:en1an flance 1rerc 11ed and thry departed on a honey1noon trip by auto But ~lrs. Flau gher became ill and checked into a hospital at Portsmoulh about 100 miles east of here for treal- ment. There, she revealed she had given birth and also admitted she had taken the body of the child along 't4'ith her on the trip. She later was found guilty of first. degree manslaughter. Hughes Airwest Fligl1t Crewmen Back to Work? The 745 flight crewmen at Hughes Airwesl v.·111 return to work Feb. 21. pr~ \'iding a mechanic! strike ii settled by then. Air Line Pilots Association pres~ dent John J. O'Donnell has announced. Airwest said 90 of the m Ainrett pUols would report for Dight qualification. with lhe rest rduming March 2. full resumption of strVJct. halted eight weeks ago, hinges on the m«hanks' and cleJners' retu:m-t~wori plan . A ten.- taUve wage agreement was reached lut weekwd. Bargaining on the: aetUement de» Jocked Tutsday and has been in recus since then. Lee Pill, Ainrest spokesman. s1id back·lo-v.·ork a ccordJ also must be reached "''Ith foor other untoo.:. Tht atrhne has l ,:nl employts and has continut'(f cperat>on of thrtt root~ to six cities and v.·eekeod Sf:r\·1re to ;\fe1ico , using only 17 p1lol5. Airv.·est P.techanics .. 'ratemaJ As.tocia· tioo said Aira·est ..-·as refu5in&: to tak~ back all membcn Jl ooet, and called thb unacceptable, Ainfest offered to like bad: SO perc:ml. of lhe unioa'• anployts durtlll the lirll n houn of opmitlon. 70 pm<111 within to da~5. and the ranaindtt u ~ •. .,. built up j Atom Plant Officials Sa y Lagunans v.-/10 have been holding their breath since the stair Senate Sub· co1nmiltee on Unamcrlcan Act ivitie~ 1.eroed in on the Art Colony In 1970 can breathe ea sy today . Blnylock \\'llS arrested several d11 ys later. llnrrnrd Cop John 'l'ippin of Dallas, no\v llv· ing i11 Roston, is the first liar· vard uraduate to beronte a policen1an . 1'ippin says he llkes his jolJ and Intends to '.'>lay. • AEC Rule Won't 1-lalt Job Any inforn1alion that ma y have bern gathered in July of that year ha!! bee11 locked up in the stale archieves and the ke y all but thro11·n a1\•ay. said Bob R\'all . a consultant to the Subco1nn1Htee on Civil Disorder. Jn the meantin1e, Rnother letter harf been sent to the llercl residence sayin~ thaL the threat!! h11d been a n1lstnk e. \\'ou\d not be carried out and the \\·rl!e1· \l'as "sorry.'' SA:\ FHA.\'CISCO tf.P l -Off ici als of the Pacific Gas & Electric Co ., builders of the Diablo Can) on nuclear pov•er plant nf'ar San Luis Obispo. say an atomic energy corn111ission order partly suspend· ing construction al the plant "docs not have any immediate effect on us." . I. Coastline !j till Goocl Ato111 Plant Si te -Official SACHA.\IE\TO <UPI ~ -California's 1·oa~tline ~!loutd not be tol allv ruled out in ~l'!C{'t i ng future !ocali1ins ·ror !hernial po"'er plants. an of f1c1 al of the stale resources agency sa)S. Paul Clifton. the agr11l'~ -~ pruJect t·oordinator. told the Senate Public Utilities and Corporations Committee ·rhursday he opposed such a prohibition "based on the present state of our knowledge. "I think it would be extremely unw·ise for any area as large as the coastal area of California to be totally eliminated for consideration as sites for future J>0"'er plants," Clifton said. The committee, headed by Sen. Alfred Alquist t D-San Jose), is looking into the question of how pov.·er plant sites are selected, their effect on the environment and the need for developing ne1v sou rces or electrical power. Clifton, chainnan or the state po.,.,·er plant siting committtt, said he fa\'Ored development of guidelines pennitting the use of coastal areas for power plant sites "on the condition that plants be located either underground or hidden from \'ie11· in natural topography . "As an absolute minimum.·• he added. ''plants should set ba ck far enough from the coast to assure unobstructed view frotn any coas t high.,.,·ay to1rard the ocean ." lie said the use of coastal v.·aLers. or "wa str water." to cool pov.·er plants 11·ould free "high quality" Inland v.·ater for other needs. Clihon said the resources agency v.ou td "strongly endorse" creation or a high- le\·el P<>.,.,'er plant siting authority to decide U1eir location!. Younger Remains Firm on Stand On Pot Legality Attomt'y ~neral Evelle Younger, the state's top Jaw enforcement officer, said in Laguna Niguel Thursday that mar.._ juana should not be legalized until medical research proves that it is not harmful. Addressing the Laguna Niguel Repub- Ucan Women's Club, Younger said corr elusive research on ~ effects of the drug should be available within 1 few vears. "Until that ~pPeDI." he aaHt, "~·e ought to lea\'e thinp just the w•y U>ey are." • His comments came in the wake of 1 reant !tat.ement by the retired a.u!JLant chief of the federal Bureau of Nattotics and Dangerous on,.. that marijuana should be legalized. Young.,. admitted that wldtsprud UK of the narcotic prosent<d an enlon:ement problem to local law enforcement agen- cies. but that the "'hard to enforce" argu- mtnt was not valid. "Laws against bank robberies are so metimes hard lo m!orce. too.·· ht quipped. "but lb.al doesn't mean v.t< sboUld make it legal."' 'P edaler' Arres ted 1..0~1)();\ IUPl1 -Wimbledon polic< ctwged a Jt-year-old girl •ilh offtndinC public decmcy for rldlna a molm'c)'tlo nude across Wtmb1edoo t'OmIDClfl during a pbo!Dgrapbic -ioo . • 'l'he AE C 1'hur sday ordered parli;il sus pension of construction at four plonts pending cornplction o! euvironn1e11tal 1111· pact revie1\·s required by the ngen('y''.'t recently sitffcncd regulations to iin· plement the 1\<ilion <il t~nvironrnental Policy Ac!. PG&E h;1 s ),Ul;1n1ltcd iii> rt'quired e11- viron mental i1npacl reporl lo !he AEC. a utility con1pany spoke.~rna11 s:11d ·rhe suspension orders 1nvoh e at least lcinporarily callin~ off such ac\i\·1ties as off.si te right--0f-1vay clearings, and the c·onstruclion of transmission lines, the 1\r:c said. The order pertains only to one of \\1u lransmisi>iun Jines bet v.·een the Diablo Can~·on power plant and lhe ~1idwav substat ion in Kern County, Y.'est Or Baker!.field, the l'<;&F: spokes1na11 said . ('unstruction on that line is nnt schcd- 11lrd to begin until rnid -sun11ncr. The other line is wider constru('tion and un· affected by the order. he added. fl ov.·eve r. Harold ~liossi of 1hr loi.:al chapter of the r1111srr1 at1on1~t Sierra Club. said he felt son1r goncl \l'1IJ con1r from the suspension The .group is opposed lo !he• plnnt for ecological damage the cons1ructio11 is do.ing lo vegetation in the area. J\1 iossi said. His subcoinmillec replaced t h c Unameriran Acti\·lties Subcon1miltee 1n fllorc:h . Jud Baker, an investigator for the nov1 defunct co1nmittee arrived ln Lagu11a Beach in late July, 1970 and s1>enl seve ra l days probing persons \Vlth liberal or so· called liberal beliefs . Baker talked "'ilh a nun1l>rr of city of· ficials, newspapennen and civir leaders and !cf! a« quickly as he appeared. lie \hld reporters thal ;1ny inlorn1ation he collected 11·011!d not br released until !tus yenr. AC('Ording lo Jlyan, the dO('UffiCJllS 11·1[1 probably ne ver gel out of the archh·cs' office filing cabinets. At the tin1e. Baker said the information 11·as needed because subversive activity in the art colony could have an adverse t•ffcc t on secu rity provi.5io11s at the \Vr.slcrn \Vhitc House in San Clemente. Ryan said the Unamerican Ac!l\·ities <:ornmittce -l\'ith a penchant for l111- 4·ovcring people with leanings to the !cl! "'as di sbanded berau~c n1 a n y lrgislat ors thou,c?.ht cau st'S of prob!en1s rather lh<.111 nn rnes \Vere iinportant. "\\'c v•ould rather get a historical. not a hyste rica l pi cture of \\'hat's causing unrest in the slate." cominented Ryan. Blaylock wn s remanded to the custody rir tllc shiriff 1vith a provision that he rel·ci vc evaluullon frorn a state mcntnl iius pitnl 'rhomas set sentenci ng for Fe b. 22 . SCAG Receives Cou11cil Support LOS ANC.E LF.S (L'Pl 1 - Council ha.~ .ur~ed tha t nrg;11111.:1Uo11 ot 1h1· quai;l-officia\ Southern C a 1 I f o r n 1 11 Association or G<lvcrnments remain the same. On an 8 to 5 vote 'l'hursday, the council \'Oted against seeking an y t henges in lht· si x-coun ty agency concerned w 11 h regiona l problems . The council instructf"d Its representatives kl the association ·~ ~enrral assenibly In Anoheirn today tu support SCAG'5 preRnt structure. SC Al;·,, executive co1nmlttee has pt·o- pused reorgnn!zing the as110Clallon lo 1nake JI an ''urnbre!Jn Mroup" to ,;<:rcen grants with sub-councils in different areas for regional planning. Playboy Bttnnies Pia y Basketball Des pite Priest \\'(){l!J JllVEH, Il l. tll l'l l A f'OHTll:f (·i11 1t'l Jtlll,1.te h(\l•d n let n]Htrnry 111)\lrli'tlnn :-,(1t1,1.thl IJ) a <.:11thulic pr lt:hl <ind 111.:rrnlllt•d a bo s~cthKll ..:111111· to be pl:iyetl bctwec11 !ht· hunllil'S ol Ll\1~ St. Lo111s l'layboy Club nn1I rne1nb<:r~ nr lhc Wood Hlver 1 llRh Sch11ul focull). 'l'hr hunn!r~ WfJ!l 45-ll, Thursday. 'l'hr H"~'. C '<t.~11nl r F. 1:i1·r11t . pa11tnr or St. t-.lary'!I Calholic c.:hun:h In ne11r hy Bunker 11111. sought the Injunction on the ~round11 ll111t 1he Playboy Club would bft "pron1oli111t ll:t lntenllou uf 3Cduclnt t:hlldrc11 11f ele1nentary and secondary school age." Madl11011 County Clrcult COurt Judi• t-.Uchael Kinney Issued a temporary In~ junction Wednesday prohlbitln1 the game from being 11Jayed but lifted !he ban 'rhur11day Jn lime for the conte1t to be plnyed alt Kcheduled. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. Contine ntal MARK IV I N AL L OF 70's, 'fl-I E 'fH E 'l'lll S "'ILL BE U\lQUE A1\IERICA N CAR! Mercury ~MONTEGO THE ALL NEW PERSONAL SIZE CAR! "O rangt Count11'1 ramfl11 of Fine Cari .. I ,~ I 111 1 , f' ( ( ! I I ( ';. I • 21121 HARBOR Bl VO., COST A MESA • 540-M30 4 DAil Y PILOT ' : ·. •. -. ' .. . ·• , ' 'f, Ian Smith, /sader of all Rhodes/SM, hereby declsrB!' Jobs Periled In Britain's Fuel Crisi s LONDON (AP l -The government told • 11hocked House of Commons today that millions of British workers may be laid off because of new massive electric power cuts. Hundreds of factories were expected to flhut down because of the drastic blackouts, ordered to save electricity from coal·fue\ed power stations crippl ed by a five-week miners' strike. John Davies, trade and industry minister. said "many, many people. perhaps mill ions" will be out of work at a time when Britain already ha s more than 2. million unemployed because o f eC(lnomic woes. Under a state of emergency proclaimed after talks with the miners broke down, electricity was cut off to one in every 10 British homes. offices and factories on a rotating basis. Broadening this lim ited blackout. v.•hich began Thursday Davies ordered the big- gest factories to slash their electric con- sumption by 50 percent -meaning shut· downs of machinery and lay-offs of workers. In addition to these biggest users of power, a larger numbe r of medium-sized plants-more than 20.000 -were banned from u s in g electricity four days a week. Harold Lever. industrial SJXJkesmRn for the apposition Labor party in Parliament. warned that the bigger blackouts begin- ning Monday "wt\I infl ict ... very heavy damage upon industry." As coal stocks dwindled further. the government also banned the use of elec- tricity Saturday for heating offices, 1hops , theaters and many other premises. lt pleaded with everyone to vol untarily ,;witch off as many home appliances as possible . Brezhnev Cheers Peace Delegates PARIS (UPi l -Soviet Comn1 unist leader Leonid t. Brezhnev sent a n1essage or su ppo1;t to the Communist-sponsored World Peace O:ingress on Indochina tn- day, pledging all possible help and sup- ~rl to the peoples of Indochina in their ·heroic struggle'' against lhe Uni ted States. At the same time. the official Soviet news agency Tass accused the United Sta tes of trying to torpedo the Paris peace talks by refusing to attend next Thursday's session in protest against the congress, which a U.S. spokesman called a meeting of a "lot of Communist sgitators." Delegates from 75 countries. Including actress Jane Fonda and Ronald L. Ridenhour. one of those who disclosed the )iy Lai massacre, were on hand for the congress. along with delegations from the Viel Cong. the Cambodian Kroner Rouge movement, the Palhet Lao in Laos and deJegates from Hanoi. 400 Strike~ Planes Step Up Heavy Pounding SAJGON !AP! -liundreds of U.S. and South Vtetname~e warplanes pounded a 225-mile stretch of the western frontier from the demilitarized wne to the central highlands in some of the heaviest raids or the Indochina war. inform.ants said lo· day. Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers and U.S. 852 heavy bombers launched about 400 strikes during the 24-hour period ending at dawn today. the 1n · formants said. The raids ranged over South Vietnam . Laos and Cambodia. Warplanes struck at North Vietnamese infiltration corridors leading from the DMZ, Laos and Cam· bodia into western South Vietnam , at staging areas, base camps, supply depots and troop concentrations. Their mission "'as to blunt the big enemy offensive which U.S. officers predict wil! come this month, just below the DMZ or Jn the central highlands and adjacent coastal lowlands. About half of the raids were flown in South Vietnam, the heaviest since last August and September when U.S. a1.r pov;er helped counter a North Viet- namese push below the DMZ. . Many of the strikes were along supply llnes leading fr om the Ho Chi Minh trail in southern Laos into the A Shau valley. a major North Vietnamese s u pp I y transshi pment point in the northwestern quarter of South Vietnam. 852 raids were doubled across South Vietnam. and at the same time the giant bombers kept up strikes in Laos and Ca mbodia . Japan Diplomats Talk in Hanoi TOKYO (U PI I -Japan surprised the Asian diplomatic world today by an· nouncing that two of itt. diplomats visited Hanoi for talks with North Vietnamese leaders. Well -informed sources said the J;:i panese mission was not connected with the eight-point peace offer President Nix- on made to North Vietnam Jan. 25 but the United St.ates was consulted about the mission in advance. Foreign office spokesn1en declined to comment on the mission's objective s. However. government officials said the two diplomats discussed the Indochina war and economic development or the area in the post war period. Officials also said Hanoi's cooperation was sought in arranging contacts between Japan and China. Bomb Attaeks A total of 201 ta ctical air strikes were reported in South Vietnam, 32 more than were flown in the previous 24 hours. On both days half were fl own by U S. planes, the other half by the South Vietnamese al r force, v.·hile aln1ost all the missions in Laos and Cambocha v.·ere f101v11 hy American pilots. World Trade Conference Set in 1973 BRUS.5ELS, Betgium. (AP 1 -'rhe United St.ates and the six countries of the Common Market announced today they will st(lrt in 1973 a comprehensive reviev.· of international trade designed to im- prove the standards of the people of the world . They asked other countries to join them_ Japan and the United States an· nounced a similar agreement. on \Ved- nesday. At the same time, they announced details of the short term concessions n1ade by the Commo n Market to help the United States export grain, oranges, grapefruit and tobacco . The accords "'ere the result of negotia- tions by William D. Eberle. President Nixon's trade envoy, with representatives of the Common Market. The U.S. ad- ministralion insisted on them before in- troducing its bill to devalue the dollar by r(lising the price of gold. Improvements in v.·orld trade are need- ed, the two sides (!greed, in view of struc- tural cha nges which have taken place in recent years. They sald their talks would cover all measures which impede of distort trade in farm products as well as raw n1ateria\s and manufactured goods. Other such negotiations -like the "Kennedy round" which ended in 1967 - did not cover major farm commodities. They promised to give special attention to the problems of poorer countries. The aim was stated as "the expansion and ever greater liberalization or world trade and Improvement in the standard of living of the people of the world ." The way to do this. they said. included dismantling obstacles to international trade. Irish Terror Mounts; Mine /(ills 2 Soldiers BELFAST IAP )-Somb blast s wrecked a furniture ~lore. ;ind ~n office in downlown Belfpst t.odav as the Ir ish Republi can Army rna1nt~1ned its harass· ment of Northern Treland . This followed the killing of t1v (l BrH is h soldiers by a land mine Thursday night. Gun-wielding guerrillas struck first al the furnilure store near City Hall and planted a gelignite charge afier shout ing to the staff to get clear. Jn a similar S"''OOP later. three men burst into nearby finanre company of· fices. dumped a tarta11 bag on the floor and told people inside: ''It's a bomb ." An office worker said the men grabbed a bundle of banknotes before escaping. No one was hurt in either incident but the blasts set off fi res in both buildings and shattered windows in the vicinity. In the strongly republican County ·L-On· donderry. a 20 pound gelignite bomb bad- ly damaged a fire station at Dungiven and wrecked a flre engine. The IRA is "''aging a guerrilla cam· pa!gn aga in st 15.000 British troops in Nf1rlhern Ireland in a bid to unite the British-ruled province with the Roman C;ithol1 r lr1 sh republic in the south. The violence has claimed !he lives of 243 people in 21'1! years of bloody feuding . In Duh!Jn, Prime Minister Jack Lvnch met with pro-Catholic opp o s i t'i on l~lslators from the North to discuss the crisi s And plan the spending of an estin1ated $260,000 that the Irish govern· nlent. intends giving for relief work. The cash also will be used to finance peaceful and political efforts to topple the Protestant-based Northern Irish govem- ment. Weather Eases Dixie Grip Zero Readings Hit Otlier Section.s of Country IM5Ms O! N"" M1xlco Sc•M•rtd 119111 r'lllM d1m011111d M it. """ Florkl•, IOlllh~ Tllt11 •I'd ..,..,. ..,.,.. W•lh~ton 11•!•, bu! els•w....-1, fl!f .aJes Dftvllhtd, E•r/y ""°""!.,. Nn'IH••N,_ , ...... lf'CWT< 10 ~ t1ro 11 E•11 Cl•ll'I, wta •• to 11 •1 l<tl' Wast. 11=11. CallfoMtln Morl'llf'fl ""9 C41l1Md 41 fhl'M-l!etlf claw,.. of LOI """*" t11twMtloN!l f lrM'rt !OdotlV but !he blftff:et w•1 ••· OKIH " 11n, •rovldlnt l'f'>Olltl'J' Slll\..., skl1t. In SOulllt•l'I C•lltornl•. Tr.. •1,_t w•1 ll>!tl dowfl .tilollt I:• •.m. wtlll •II IMaml/lt flllohh dJ,,....ttd to OfllMlo l!ll111'1MlloN1 Alr-1 •!'Id 1M VM Nvn ellcl L•I VH1t •l,....rtl. ... ·" IOWlll TIM~llAT Ulll In L• ~. IT'IOl'l'll!'ltl t.. ..,.., u · O«l..t lo ... " "'°'"" Ill""" ... with -M9'I ciow.. l1· 1(1 • U~' wr •IHI• I01CX .r.ST «> °" ,~. ....11o1t"a ..,...1#1'111. G•41<1u•ll1 l'llOdWrttl"9 tamMnlllrtS ~·• 1,,, "'" fol' 1111 *'"*"' clj. ""'''' lod•Y. l ul tutit1rt1 ~ ..... ""°''" 11 I ftw IOc.1ll&M In 'W'V'em'"', Sollfl'I O.l\ot1. M!-l<Cll.. low•, Wlt(Ol'lt!" •flll Mlc"!M~ •l'llf ,,,,..... ut1tt•t. N ..... Yori( to Mil,... i <l ll•ttd ).t'(IW ~1'1f<d ·~ ,,... .. ,.,,., nottM>r11 Ohlo:i .crttt1 ftO(ftllnl ''"'"ou li "" ,.,,t1r11 Ol:l•home Mod Of'ltr•! Nj Mulc.e. Otl•holl'" CllY ""'°"'" hoo lfldlh T.....,...,,._ wllt bt cooler, wttfl • 1'1191'1 of n ~11 1on1t-1o1. n. ..,.. lllctMI' -llllttt 'low ...... JO. T"" ,\If' PotMloll (OO'I!~ Olt!ric' wtd ~ wlll be llOfll ,.,. lrr!tttiOO'I ff'Om Wllotl 11'1 tht <N"•I, e~lr11 •!'Id ~w.mut .,..., •. In •-a:•tlol191 ....... lloMc"" _. ~l()udy Iii ft'IOml"" hOvl"I wlT!I Nrr ""''" .... ~ 111 •ti-. or ,_ fll "' l'rrolln. •nd flOrfio..t 0 Hl9JI• wlll .. f'Mr fa w!ffl tr.. w1ttr Nt'# Mlllk» #1'1111 _,.'ll 1(•11Mt ,. m•rk OI J.1 flOl'l9d ..i fr!cfrl f/f ...,..., SllftflY Mia _.. Oii ••• w "'-OUMloMI ,._, ..... r•ln Of' ffMih,. ~n!11n6 •II•• ..,,.,. flpf9!'1 c.louds. ""'""" w11 ~ '"°"' touHM;.llf't. Hllflt •In .. e It SJ, l'f•I O't#l'lor!l1 to .ou1t1we11 ... n T1~11 Sou..,,., Ilk .. """"" 101N -tkllldl tr•......,.. w1'l1l1111 """"' 1" fl'ffcl Wff'9' ~ lo<t "'-....,,.. wltl'I far •tlffll Ind t'tflt111 Oii:!#'*"• •"" "''"' r•nt:l!ll from ..,. O "' hllfl ~<I"'"' T••H blc•llM ol a ... 11H1 " .._ '°' 1,. IO• ,,.1...,.. """"""'"-Tr•wltrS w•rl'flf1:91 11» Stt~ "'""' Tll\lfMN• t"'lll ll'"tdlc· ..,..,.. ll'O'!leoit tot "°"'"wut T1.1r11 °"' !tod mt•lmll~ lo041¥ !l'IC"llllllC ClllWI of ""°""' •I'd ,.,. .. ,,.,, r•ln. fS.-TJI ~:S and COASTAL s.. .,,,., llMY'r tot l"Nlift-ct 111 tr•.... -r1 """ ,1.,.. ••'"'"'' ~ • "" '"°"'"''r"' 4llrd , WEATHER OD r•&e 171 . ' ay sa e. ,,, ay. Save 15% on all our girls' knit tops. Now340 Reg. S4. Lots of knit tops in cotton and cotton/polyester. Penn-Prest ribs with zipper or tie front, short s leeve. Sizes 7-16. Size s 3 to 6x. Reg. 3.59. now 3.os· Now340 Reg. S4. Assorted zip-front, sher! sleeve tops in cotton and cotton/ polyester knit. Sizes 7-16. Crew neck, long-sleeve styles with zipper or grommet front. 3·6x , Reg. 2.59. now 2.20 Save 15% on our big luxurious bath towels. Now148 Reg. 1.75. Our big, th irsty cotton terry towels will dress-up any bathroom. Choose from floral prints, geometrics, and solids galore! Hand towel, Reg. -11, now 85c: Wash c loth, Reg. 60e, now 51t Save20%on all our Survivor batteries! Sale2556* Reg. 31.95. Survivor 60. Our most powerful battery. 12 volt. Sizes for most cars, "WithyoorOld battery Sale1676 Reg. 20.95. Survivor 36. Power enough for Intermediate and most larger size cars . 12 volt sizes. 6 volt sizes. Reg. 17.95, S1l1 14.36 JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M, at the followlng atoraa: NEWPOR T BEACH , Fa1hion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. •COSTA MESA , Harbo.-C.ntor. •Closed Sunday, •Balteriu not ava ilable al Costa Mesa . \ Charge it! j . ·-~ . ·, .. ~ ... Nixon Mulls Alnendment To BlOck School Busing WASH!NfiTON (l 'f'l 1 Prt>stdenT Nixon m11y rlf'c1 rlr to support ;i pr npoi;1>rl eon· stit1H ion11I .imrndm4•n1 1 o ou1law thf' hus1ni:: nf school C'hildrcn for rac ial 1nte~ra!1on The Presidt'nl to lr! ;i or\\'S ronfe.rence Thursdt1 y iha1 hr hAd summoned Ii r \' 1·011 ,2ressmen invnl\•cd in rhr i)!znned 11mendment to 11 Whtlr HnusP rnef'1 1n,I.! t.lonrlay lo !'if'P •· whrt hPr ! hr r:onst it11Uon11 I sirnPndm('nt npproach is 1 hR br<I al)prnarh 1n the proh- 1 (' tl\ " ;\11xi111 re1 trr;11rd h1.'I '1f}- pos111on In bu:;1ni;. but po1n1rrl ou! tha1 his op10 1nn ronfl1r1 '1 with rrt f'nl court •)rders prr1- mnt1 nJ: bl1s1ng Tn resolve thr f'l:ish hr sa id , hr h;:is ordrrPrl ;i ~tudv mi1dr 1nvolv1ng both Millio11~ Affected Judges Void New Yori{, Florida Voting Rules Ry Thf' A .~SOf'iRI Cd Prc.~s In separ111P drr ision,~ th11I roulrl Rffett rnillk•n«:. n ( persnn!'i, feder11l Jtidg rs ha\'f' ruled in cftsrs in volving vntf'r requiremPnt~ in Nrw York And Florida, mixed m11 rr111R:cs in Gtorgia and publlr housi ng Recipient,s Invited 1nan;.igrrnrnl 111 Nrhr:iska. Chirf l' S. Dis I rirl Cour1 .Ji1rlgr .J;:icoh i\1ishlrr Rronkl.vn .~!riwk rto11n a Nr\V York S1;i1r rf'f'ju1rrr11rn l 1h:it prosprf·tivr vo1rrs in ;; pnn1:irv rlr1 ·tion 1nu.«:.t ha11• bti•n rrg1s1 rrrd 1n I he prrf'rd1ng gcnrr<1! f'lrcl ion. HoldinJ; rh;:it the righ1 tn 1 nte "'A.~ "inrxtrir;:ihlv tird !n !hr right. nf frer exp~rssion." ~Hshler nn Thursday dt>cl11rrrl thr srrl 1on of 1hc state's 71· vr;ir·old clrction \;i"' un· ronst1tu!1on;il , !hr lr((islarive roulP ~nd lht" C'onsrttutional Rmtndmenr Rp- pro11ch. Sf'\'f'rRl proposrrl l'IO\f'nrlmrnls havP been in· rroduced 10 C-On~ress. bu! th r n1ost al!<'nlion h11i'I focui'led on onr offered hy Rrp. Norma n [,pn! I R·N y t. If RpprovPd by at lf't1St R IWO·thirds vote of rhr Housr and Scn111r. anrl lhrn bv 1hrec·fourths of !hP st:ll{'s, ·11 "'011td proclaim ··~o puhllc sl'hool srurlenr ~h11l1. brt·;:iusr of his r;:i('P, l'rrrrl or <'oln r, hr 11ss12ned to or req111rrrl 10 artenrl a r;1r1 1t·ular i;chool .• Thr 11rnrndtncn1 propn.<:.a! hAs hcf'n ho!llrrl up in thf' l!nusf' .lt1d1ci'ary Comm1ltf'f'. :illhou.'lh hc11rini;lS on ii ;:irr s1·hcdulrd ncx1 n1on1h. In An effort In pry lhc proposal nul nf the commirlrc's !u1nc1s :ind hnn~ ii to the floor for 11 vnlr. 14.1 House members h11 vp s1gnrrt A pcilit1on . ThP rlrive woulrl ncMl 218 .~ignAt11re!'i Tn surceerl. hlll ;i Nixon r.nrlor.~e· rncnt or !hr mnvr migh1. we ll provide 1hP irn prtus. ./ 11d ge Viel', Ho11 .~e1vifr C Ir a r gr</ NE \\'1\BK. N .!. 1Ar1 -An f:asl ll1·;:ini?r hnu.~1"\1·1fr h;i~ hrrn t·h;irgrrl 11·1th n1 t1rrlrr 111 conneclfnn with thr shon1lng dr;i!h of 1-:ss('X t 'nun1v .!urli.?e Hoger Yrinc{'v . Nrw .Jcrsev·~ f1r s1 hl;irk 1·oynty Jlldl-!P. NAnn1i ::;tl'iul. 4 2, sur- rrndrrrd In Nc11·;irk pnll<'P Thursrlay shortly ;iftrr lhr i;1. vr;ir-0ld jud,i.:r rl1rd nF mult1plr gt1nshol wounds rrce1ved in a Nrwark motel. Pnl icc .said Mrs. SLnut . ;:i Ntgrn, h11d heen convictrd in 1967 of stabbing Yan rey 11nrl .s pent 00 days in jail. The slah- bing nccurretl in 'Yanre.y·~ JUc11ri11I f'h11m~rs. Fearful College On G11ard CORVALLIS, Or<' 11 1r1 1 - Scl'urity J.(u;irrls h;:i\'r rl11mped ;i \0 ·30 p 111 f'Urft w on lht ClrcJ:on StRlr lln1\'Prsi!v r 11m· pus. wherr foul' ~rudent!'i havt> lx-rn ,111tarktrl . nnr fatt1 ll.\', in !hr pA.'11 ~·Prk Fini;:Prpnnl rxprrt.• Thur(· 1t;iv rx11m1nr<l ['lf'r.~nn~ ~'hn knrw l ll·vrilr~lrl l\'11nr'' 01"nl' \''vrknff 11 prf'll\ 1·nrrl ~!Ah hrrl to rlr:irh 1n hrr dnrn11!(1f\ roorn l'u e~rl111 n1nrn111~. I! "'II.• !hP f1r(t murrlrr In thr IOl \f';u• h1s1nry nf thr ~Lil tr-owrir•d ~on 11crf' r11n1pu:-. lof'Rled M mllr~ snu!h nf ronl11nrl Thr l;ilrst :itt;.ick Inn~ pl;:irr \Vrdnesd11.v nigh1 11~;i1n s! 11 n111lr st.urlf'nl Off1('1Als .~111d Mirh11rl ~l1111son. 20. F:lm1r11 . (lrP . h11rl 11 r·opr or wu·r pul 11rol111d hi~ nl"f'k 11nd "'II~ chnk· rd 11110 uncnnsr1011.~ncss llr ~·A.~ hnspi!11l11.crl Rl the slurlrnt hf'11l1h renter 1n ~nod con· rl11ion . Stimsnn w;:i ~ w;ilk1ng nn !hr r •• 11~y. r~nru •"" t t !'?'}' BOB RALSTON FEATU!tfO .ST.Alt Of THC {AW lt fN(f Wft( TV SHOW PRESE NTED BY FREE CONCERT ffATUlllNG THf «:homas ORGAN 8 :00 P.M .-MON .. FEB. 14, 1972 '\'E\\'POHTl,;H IN,_ MONTI CARLO ROOM 1107 -JAMBORff A:O .-NEWPORT llfACH • 011" PU fl T $ Admis~ion By Ticke t Only-Pick Up Your Compl imentary Ti ckets 11 Ou r Store. COAST MUSIC SERVICE 1·;1mp11s R;roundi'I whrn thr al· Store Hourl: Dally 1 0-6 1139 NIWPOAT IL VD. at HAllOR COITA MISA PH. 642e2•11 !11ck occurrerl. Twn 12:irls wrrf' Frida y 10·9 , Sunday 11·5 previously hi t on the. hc;:id hyl ~======:-:--:::--::---=-----::---------=====-~-' he11 vy objcclJi, nne In !ht bfl:'iP· me.nt or hrr dormit.nry find thf' 1--------- nthrr on 1he c11mpus To Ca.~i110 A«:. ;i r<'sulr . lhr s!;.it<''~ .Ju nr 2fl prf'<:.1rlr nt1;:il pnn111r.v ('nulrl :i!tr;:irl m1llinn~ nf nr1\ 1ntrrs. Lr-nl was 11mong thosr in· vi1rd to thr \\!hite Housr mretinfi:, <1lon~ wilh Scnfl1r f;QP \Vhip Robrrl P. Griffin of Michig11n. ;:ind Rep . Tom S1errl I O·Oklll I, llS well llS Sf'nS. HO\\'llrd R;ikrr .Ir . anrl W1ll111m E:. Rrock Ill, both ·renncsser R<'pub!icans. ----------·-------------------------------------------------- LAS vr·:r;,,s 11·r 11 \Vt>Jfarr rlcmonstr;:it0r.~ \1•hn ran into lrouble i1f1rr the y ;i\P and ref used tn p:iy 11! onr holel·CAsino 1hi s wrrk. fnund lhemsel ve~ 111\'l!Crl ro ann!hrr triday. ThrrP ;ippc;irf'rl 10 h1' ii rl 1f- IP.rence of opinion hetween the r11sinn owner Anrl '1 h P rle monstr11tnr s ~a .1'1n.c:: lh,..rr "'llS no .~uch tir1111 The dcmonstrAt1nns hr.c:::in af ter !he Cl11rk C-Ount.\' welf;irr fund \\'ent broke ,11n<I 1hr f'Ollrl ly stopped issu1nJ.! food. rrnt and ut ility hill vouchrr~ Jay SArno. o~·orr of th,. Circus Circu ~. a 1·as1no 1\1lh ;i biit top 11tn1osphf'rr . «:.;iui hi' 1111:reed 1n Frrrl ;:ihout ~ rh1lrl- ren tonii;i:ht v.·1rh frirrl f'hl<'krn, corn on 1hf' f'Oh. 1rr crrarn. cakP 11nrl milk "h<'rausl' I undf'rs!anrl thfre l'lr<' some hungry kid.~ " i\1ary Wesley. a leader nr lhP we lfRre .c:roup, !nlrl a .'lidew alk n e w .~ cnnfcrrnc·e !here was no lim it on lhe num · her.'I . 1nrlud1ni.: ~nn1r nf ! hr. rslim>itf'd 7.~o.nnn 1 n u n 11; prrsnn<; hrt11·rrn IR and 2! ll'hn [;1i\ed tn r<'gt .<;Lr r hrfnre 1a~t )';nvernbcr's cl rction An cstimalrd lfi fl.Uflfl Florid;:i rr s1drn1 s 11Trr madr· f'l 1J!1hlr tn rrgis!rr fn r lhr· .~t111r·.~ ~1<irf'h \1 rrr.s1dcn 11;il rr1n1;iry ;i,<; 11 r·f'~11il nf thP a('11on nf a !hrrr-1urlJ!f' frdr ral p;:inrl 1n {)rl;indn ln ;i 2·1 drr1~1nn. lhr p.inrl hrlrl Flnrid ;;'o; rrri111 rf'n1rnl nf nnc ,\r:ir'~ rcs1rlrnc.v tn thr ~tatr ;incl srx 1nnnrhi; 1n 11 countv "'"«:. uncnns1i111tinn11 I In A!l:in\11. ni.~tr1r1 Co11r1 .!utlJ!r A!hf•rl ./ Hendrr~on rulrrl th111 sta1e·s la ws 11~;11n~l r;ir1;:ilh n11 xrtl marr1<1gro; arP un('nn ~11tu !1nn:il ;inrl nrrlcrrrl the ~t<1le not to eofnrrr the Ja""s. In Om haha, !hf' t;. S . g n vrrnmenl's enntrnvrrs1::i l morlrl lr11sr ;ind .':fif'v.'lnCP. procedures fnr puhlic hnusini;l "'Pre held unronst1!ut1on11\ by Dislri ct Court Judge Robert V. Denney. Lear Set~ 'Steamer' Unvcilin~ f'!F.NO, Ne\' 111r1 1 -Afler 1111\linn~ or dnllAr~ 11nrl 111'.'l r f;iilurr, industri;i!ist Willi11m P Lear lflfl11y t:ikes thP wr11p.'I off 11 "slc11mcr" hus pnwP.red h\' ;:i lov."-pnltutinn v a p n r turliinr rn.iiinr . The 1·rhicle which lno ki; Rnd mov rs like 11 normal hus but "·ithout !hr noise or exhau:i1l of nnf'. rr:iche rl 11 speed of 42 011\c~ iwr hour In prelimin11ry tests, but refinements have btrn m:ide fnr it to 20 f11ster. Three vr11rs nr research "'ith .~tr.;:i ni propul sion sygtem!'i "'Pot int.n rle velopment nf thP rng ine. Eni;:ineers were. trying lo de vise a power pl11nt for ;iutns hut finally switched tci 8 hu~. --------------------- Lovingly composed flower baskets and other living gifts by ... MlS4. Oll MAR '1221 Jall'Yitw RGali (o'1• Mtu. (7 141 ''2·16116 MISSIO-.i Vl(IO 1•741 Ctiri,Anl' Drlv"' Mi\,iOn Vitjo {714) IJ1·7111 Howto tell the difference between a good low price and a bad low price. What's the difference I A good low pri°' includes a long list of n ice fe.<1tures . A bad low price doesn't. It's tha t simple. Now. How ca n you spot which law price is which, right away I You 've got to know which features are the tip-offs. Like whitewall tires. A good low price includes whitewalls. But a bad one doesn't. Carpeting I It 's wall -to-wa ll with a good law price. But with a bad one you get rubber floor mats, Wall-to-wall. Bucket seats? Everyone's got them. But are they reclining 7 Ale they even ad just.a bl cl And if you rea lly wan t to get down to it, ask about things like bu mper guard5, a trip odometer and a ca n of touch -up paint. Which leads us, wtth no small amount of plann ing, to the Toyota Corolla 1200. For on ly Sl956~ Aha' A low pri ce! But is 1t' good one or a bad oncl Naturally, we've stacked the deck. We meet our own requiremen ts for a good, a really good, law price. But we don 't se<: why our rcquircinen L< shouldn't be the same ;1S your requirements. You want as much car for the money as possible. So the Caroll• 1200 gives you all the fc.iurcs we've mentioned. Pl us tinted windows, chro me trim, wheel cove.re; and many more. For only $1956,* That's what we mean by a good low pnce . Ma ybe even a great one. TOYOTA .! Milnufacrnrtr',, ~uuu red rttiJil pricu /f'Jr 1ht <firolla 1200 and 1600 2-dr. udan,i Prt1gh 1, IOGtJ/ !ill.a, dMler prtp and opuoru auo. Test price a Toyota. See how much car your money can buy. -- •' .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ·• DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Appeal the Decision By the 5Cantiesl of margins last week , county plan· ning commissioners approved the tract map for a. 3~2· unit condominium development near San Juan Cap1.s- trano Airport -a project on highly questionable acreage. The vole was 2-1. Two comm iss ioners were absent. And the ayes came despite strong objections by San Juan Capistrano residents and o.ffi.cials as well as the county's Airport Land Us e Commission. The reasons are clear -the nearest condomin ium s will be 1,500 feet from the airport. separated by a creek channel th at at times becomes the resting ground for ditched planes. . Increasing use of the little airport seems ~1 ghly probable and 1,500 feet doesn't seem much margin for error. San Juan Capistrano officials should appeal the matter to county supervisors quickly. Tl is certai~ly within their sphere of influence and a thorough airing Js needed. To have a decision of this sensitivity decided by a minority of the County Planning Commission is very unwi~ procedure -it's poor government. Bobby's Inner Stre11gtl1 Little cardboard money boxes. shaped like vans, are popping up in Laguna stores and restaurants, and the inscription on the side encourages many a Lagunan to reach into pocket or purse for a contribution . The "Bobby Mikels Van Club" hopes to raise $5,000 to buy a van with a motorized lift for the former star athlele, now paralyzed from the neck down, to help him along his comeback road, via wheelchair, at UC River- ~ide. A letterman in five sports al Laguna Beach High, Bo bby, 26, went on to star in football and baseball at Orange Coast College. The tragic car crash last year that left hi.m ~ ql!-ad~ riplegic was foll o\•ied by months of hosp1ta11zat1on. Then one Sunday last summer, his Laguna friends brought him home to watch a beach volleyball game. " "Before that day," he later wrote with the help of a friend. "I didn 't know whether I would be a ble lo handle the si tuation." Six months later. miraculously back in school. be says confidenU y, ''I've found out I'm as strong inside as I used to be outside." he says . And "'1th a boost from his friends, he'll make it. Whole Town to Be Invited 'rhe San Clemente drive lo raise $8.000 for lhc purchase of a handsome bronze bust of Preside nt Nix:on is in the home stretch with nearly the ful l amount in hand. And as soon as the Presid ent makes another trip west !he has a few more important ones lo take first) San Clementeans might be in for a rare occasion. The presentation of tbe art work - indirect!y a boost for selecting a local site for the future Nixon Library -will take place at the Weste rn \Vhite House . And the whole town will be invited. say sponsors of the fund drive . The art \vork was made by Newport Beach sc ulp- tress Edith Bland, patterned after her impress ions of the President through photographs and first-hand observa- tion. The bust and its presentation is a tribute to San Clemente citizens who cared enough about the city's famous resident to donate funds from their pockets. And let's hope it is their key to the library door. •• •• 'Et tu, Barry? John'! Strom?' s .. ___________________ _.:_.t_ ____________ , . .. Muskie Doesn't Answer lnaportarat Questions .. " . • • • His Proposals Add to Zero • : "" WASHINGTO N -The Chief North ': Vietnameu negotiator, Xuan Thuy, has : ; 11ow provid~ public . confi rmalion ~f • • President Nixon's version or the Paris : : peace talks. This has forced Sen. Ed- ,• mund S. Muskie and • : other critics or the : President's policy iri- : tn a position they ! Will not relish. _ ! To achieve the in- : st.ant end to the war : they desire it will • not be enough to : pres!llre the Saigo111 -: government i n t o : making an "accommodation'' with the : Communist!:. as Senator Muskie pro- : poses. Any and all support for the Sa igon ·: govemmenl must be withdrawn. That • government must fall. Any government : must be left bereft of means to continue : the war. : This is , a s presidential adviser Henry • A. Kissinger has been saying. tantamount : to surrender and that is what makes it so : difficult for Senator P.fuskie. He does not ! wish to cross the l's and dot the i's and is : C<lntent only with threatening withdrawal ! of support o! the Saigon government. • • : THE NET RESULT ig that Senator ; Muskie's proposals have added up to zero : and he has exposed himself a& rather 'in- -nocent in lhe6e affairs. For it would seem ·: likely that Senator ~1uskie would not have made his proposal ln the form of a : few days ago had he foreseen that the ·: rug would have been so vigorou sly jerked ; from beneath his fee t so quickly. .; The conclusion must be reluctantly ~ reached lhat many"'of the President's { crilics have not re'ally been listening too · carefully, or reading carefull y the posi- ~ lions outlined at the Paris pea~ talks. l t'' Richprd Wilson t· ·~ : ~. ":.. .. _ ......... __ .. -., ' • They have listened to or read only those parts they wish to hear and have con- cluded from this that the Commun ists would settle for an American withdrawal in exchange far release of pri30ners of war. That is not and never has been the case, according lo the President, Secretary of State Rogers and Dr. Ki ss· inger. Certainly those who listened to the television Interview with Xu11n Thuy must now conclude that the President has been far nearer right than Senator Muskie. who is suffering from an information gap in lhese important matters. Senator Muskie thinks it wrong !hat the Com· munists should be for ced into a posi tion of surrender, but he is not so much con- cerned about this for the United States. THE QUESTIONS THAT Senator Muskie does not answer with any clarity are the important anes. If Saigon cannot make an "accommodation" with Hanoi. will the Uniled States then withdraw all support? When ? In view of Xuan Thuy's statement, v.·hat guarantee is there tha t American prisoners will be released? If the prisoners are in fact released, would he permit Hanoi to take over the Sai gon government without an election or an y other democratic process~ What guarantee can he gi ve that the takeo ver will not occur automaticall y when troops are withdrawn? Finally. how does he acco unt for the fa ct !hat the Communist side now says publicly that "any and all " support for Saigon must forthwith be withdrawn before any prisoners can be returned? One explanation for such unaccustomed public forthrightness from the C.Om- mun ist side is lhat they accept Senator Muskie's peace proposal as evidence of a furthe r erosion of American public sup- port for Nixon 's poli cy. It may be, and probably is, assumed in Hanoi that this erosion will grow worse as the presidential campaign con tinue s and particularly so if the expe<:ted spring oUensivt uncovers weaknesses in the Viclnamized army of the Republic of Vietnam . SO FAR. HOWEVER . the Communists' tactics have done more to reveal \vcaknesses in the logic, information 11.nd judgment of the war opposition in the United States. First. it was Sen . Geor,Re McGovern 's position which was un- dermined and now Senator ~1uskie foll ows McGovern into the s a me quagm ire of inaccuracy. Nixon avoided such pitfall s in 1968. H~ told the Republican platform committee which wa s trying to devise a plank on the Vietnam war: "The pre s e n t ad- ministration's emissaries in Paris must be able lo speak wit h the full force and author ity of the United States. Nothing should be offered in the political arena that might undercut th eir hand. Too many li ves are at stake. "Our nego tiators in Paris represent not only the present administrat ion but the Uni ted States. In the spirit of coun try abo ve party, as long as they have a cha nce of success -and ;is Joni; llS th e a.dminis!rlltion remains committed tn ;:in honorable sett lement -they should be fr ee from partis an interference, an d they should have our full support." : Gossipy, Gutsily Glamorous : LONDON -English women have , alwa ys regarded their American coosins • as bold-laced man-snatchers who, once ; they snared their prey, spent the rest of -their lives working him to death. There : has nevertheless exilted a reluctant ad· : miration for tht purposeful way the ; American le.male mastered the art of : trapping a man. This will openly be con- : ceded this monUt when the British : version of Cosmopolitan m1galine goea : on the news:1tands. · : Helen Gurley Srown, author of Sex and ; the Single Gltl and other instructive best- ' tellers became the editor o f _: eoamoj,ouun magulne in 1965. She has ; llince tr1nsformed It Into 1 do-It.yourself t monthJy for female man -c1tc h e r s •• between the oges of 18 and 34. The SUn-i day Times aual'sb that Mrs. Brown's '. formula has been that ••au her readers · OllANOI COAIT I DAILY PILOT l!o!>m N. W •ed. Pobl/Jh<r 1floma JU..U, Editor Afb•rl W. Balo Edilorlal Page Edilcr Editorial Research are Just like her .•.. gossipy, gutsily glamorous. girlishly thin. sophisticated and ruthlasly single-minded." FU1VRE SOCIOLOGISTS surely will find Cosmopolitan 1 gold mine of in· formation on the wily waya of women. I( editor Bro1'D has been unabashed in puShing her personal predilecllons on mW5om: of Americans, she now fee.ls compelled to convert Britons to her bltUe of the '""" mothe>clology. Joyce lfopk~k wu llucl-picbcl to nm tho British edl· tJon. AJ women's editor of a new tabloid, the Sun, Mrs. llopkirl< hid not hesltlted to bring The Sensuou1 WDllllD to London readers. Joyce lloptlrt told Edll«!ll Resear<h Reports .lhlt she wm't hive to bo<rnw any haJ11UPO from Helen Gurley Brown. Sht has plenty ol her own as an at- tractive divorcee. • working mother. and a successful cncutJvt~ She sees hef'lel[ •• the editor of 1 specl11Jud trldo magaiine catering to husband-hunters. The: Rev. Marcus MorrLs. managing dlrtttor of the compiny that will be publishing BriUsh Cosmopoltt.n, told the BBC that be hoped it w.uld help women "with their sexual problems.•• Mra. lfopkirk WIS quick to cl•lm th1t the British venlon will concentrate on women's emotional problems and not on the phy1ic1i upeds of their .. IUO! u · perlence3. "Engllah women are much more romantic, not so carnaJ as the Am'Cican," abe 1Uttd. ' WHILE THE GIRLS on Camaby Street may not have much to learn about sexual liberation, it is still dirficull for them to compete in the American fashion . A top British secretary earning $70 a week can- not entertain on a comparable scale to a New York se<:rttary earning $200. Very few English working girls have an apart- ment of their own. Many still live at home. So Cosmo, U.K .. will try to suggest places where a working girl can be alone with a man. In recent years the media have spawn- ed and nurtured the popular image or the "swinging singles." But one critic or Playboy magazine has penetrated some or the mystique when he notes that Playboy'z 1ttradion1 "depend on the disparity between the ure it describes and tht one its rtadtra occupy." A recent soclologlcal study also fi nds that most young single collqe graduates In the city of Olicago "do not lead lives of wild aensull 1bandon." Dear Gloomy Gus To cul upen..._ the sdlOOl boud might reverse its decision to send a school bus up Nyes Place to Atth O.acb Helgbls. The cbildren don't risk coming down that hide- ous hill. but de but driver. he dn. -A. T. B. T1lh ,..,.. rrtlKh ,....,., ........ .. -...nry ,.._ ., ,.. ........ , ..... ""' .... ,..... ... .,.,.., ..,. ..,,, ,,,._ .. ' Technology Exacts a High Price While ''polilics." in the broad general sense, must la ke a large share of the bl ame for the difficul ties we find ourselves in . it is also true that we tend to use ''politics" as a scapegoat for prob- lems that have !itlle to do with our poli- ti cal structure or processes. I was reading a quote from the Pul:r lie Rel ations Jour- nal. about the way a man usrd to start a business and keep a simple set of books. whereas nowdays the sam e man has to hi re al'I expert just to make out the returns 1hat the state and federal gove rnme nts demand for taxes and other busines.s information. "THIS JS A FREE country," the co m- ment concluded. "but we are gradually , losing our fr eedom." Tht! imp\ic;ition clea rly beini; that some si nister pohtical forces are at work lo diminish our ea r- lier "freedom." Bu l the fact of the m;itlcr is th;it pnlitirs. ~s such. has little if an ything to Oo with this matter. There are just as many bureaucrats, and just as many forms tn fill out, under Republica ns a~ und er Democrats: and even if the Prohibition or Vegetarian parties werr elected to off ice, there would be. no return to ycsterd;iy's "simple set of book s.'' For what we are dealing w\th here are demographic changes, not p o liti c a I pressure or perversions. IN TJIE LAST ~ years, the U.S. has changed radically in at lea st three im- portant wa ys: from a large ly rural nation to a highly urbanized nation: from a manufa cturing economy to a "service" economy; and from a laboring society to 11n "information" society. All these three changes ;ire the direct result of our massive techno logy. which in turn has generated our prosperity. We have begun to see that the price we pay ror technology -and. its a~ companying material prosperity -1s quite hig h in terms of our natklnal ecology; what we have not yet begun to - see is that it is equally hii;h in term5 or the "independence" some p e op 1 e nostalgically yearn for. WE RA VE BECOME an enonnou:dy lnt~graled, Interdependent and ln~ terlock ing social order : in physical tenns alone, about 90 percent of our people oc- cupy IO peretnt of our territory. lf a few citJes. like Chicago or Plttsbur&h. were knocked out. the whole nation would be iieriously crippled. Everybody Is on 'to, or, and Ued Into. everyl!ody else; "freedom." in this sense. Is a mere il- lusion. We cannot be rich.· productive, con- c:entrated In population, and symbiotic in our eronomic relationshipa, and at the ••me time run 1 business <or anythinJC else) the way our grandfathers did. To think so Is merely to indulge in -Uto- pianism of the right, and tn be con- demned to perpetual diJillusionment when our candidates get elected. Quotes funy Goodm••· S.F. -''Peoplt are basie11iy good. Moybt it's becou,. I'm from 1 an.all town. that t•m very trultitlfi." Bobby Mikels- Man of To the Edilnr: I lhink !he follov.•ing sto ry sho"·s that the courage and detcnnination of an in- dividual can nf'vrr be underestimated . Bobby Mikels. a former sp(lrts st:ir or 1.aguna Reach ll igh. Orange_ Coasl Collei;e. U~C. :ind the Srtn Francisco Giants. was hornb\y injured In an automobile acci dent ;ilmost one ye;ir ago, He was .'!ive n aln1os\ no chance to livf', hut his tremendous will to live pulled him through. Hcwever. a hrc ken nrck and ~eve red .o;pinat cord left him a quadrapl egic. A SER IES OF operations a!10"1cd him to be t.11 ken off th'c hreathing n111ch ine ;i fler five rno nths and ln seven months he · built up his endurance to the point where he wa.~ able to sil up without fainting . You would imagine that suc h a person woul d feel .~nrry for himself and lhink the world owes him something. but not Bob- by. His altitude rem;ii ncd positive throughout the ordeal and now Bobby is back a1 school. A Soc iology student al !he UC Riverside, Bobby ~·a nts to get h1 .~ degree so th at he can work with olhf'r quadraple~ics wi th whom he can have an em pathy few others coul d kno"·· He is doing fine. He is able lo tum paJ!'e~ with a chin stick and take hi.o; tests orally into 11 tare recorder. The biggest obstacle i~ getting tn and from schon! as ii is very hard to move him in and out of an automobile. THAT'S WlfER E ::inother i n~piralion.:il .o;l.ory comes in. Robby'i; ex-hi,gh schnnl leam ma !es. who are now members of the Laguna Beach Jun iClr Chamber of Co m- merce. have decided In !-!Cl Bobby a van with a hydraulic lift. that will ma ke travC'I easier. The group is appropriately called ''The Bobby Mikels Van Club." Anyone wishing to contr ibute to th is worthy cause may send a donation to this fund. c..i Laguna Federal Savings. 260 Ocean Avenue. Laguna Beach, Calif. What Bobby is do ing now takes a lot more courage than an y run he ever made . on the football field . but unlike his former days in the spotlight. no one is there to cheer Bobby early on those chilly morn- ings when he is helped up and goes to his Sociology classes. However. I think we are all membe.rs of his fan club. I know Bobby Mlkels is my hero. Thank you. PETER SNETSINGER Vnanln&Ou• Approval To the Ultor: The Employees' council o( Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian has W\lnlmously given a full vote or con- ftdeoce to the adminlslraUon ol the hospibll at a speclelly-called meeting. This elected body representing over 900 employees met at my request. t eaUed the meeting because of my grave concern over recent unfavorable pubUcity 1bout the hospital in the newspapen and alJO because of in- dividual lntert.St among the hospital's: Dea~ George: J've never been In Miami Belch Rnd don't know 11bout-the fashion or weather. •lowever, J plan td attend the RepubJlc:an NaUonal COnvr:otion this summer. What ahould I bring? MRS. Y.U. Dear Mrs. Y.U.: Well, for openers, you harl better bring 1 whole gan1 of Repub llcan.t. Courage ., • Mai lhox I Lrltc:rs 1rn1n rPnrfers are welcn1n l'. f\"nrnio /J µ u:rur rs should convey their 111r.ssa!'.H'S fit Ji)O words or less. The right i.o condr•1se l etters to J1t spoct or ctiminat.e libel i.~ reserved. A ll let· ter s must incl<ide signoiure and moil· i 11g adr/ress. btit tirinir s mf/IJ be toitli· lie/rl Ofl request ij sufjicien t rr.ll..~nn i~ nrr<Jrent. f'or fry 1J>i/t 11ot be pub- li.~hed. employees I invi!crl tht· hfl".p1tal ;id· mini slr;itnr. Mr \\id!iam n Hurl.~Cln .Ir. to attend. an d in doing ~o. he sahsf.r1r· hirily answrrrd all queslinns asked him by the council- i\1J.o:i\IBERS <)F THI:: counr1I :irr <'f'ln- ce rned abnul public rea ction lo the ne wspa per stnries and would like tn all'rt the comm unity lo the reehngs of the employees. Bein~ the "hcar1 of !tie hospital " the y feel thei r voices shnulrl be heard . The council 'A'ants the commun1IJ 1n knn~· that they hHve full t'Onf1dt>ncf 10 · the 11dministration of the hospilal and tile n1cdical stafL 1'Toa1: Hospital has ei.:· panded Its !acili tics and enl;ir,Red 1 1.~ pa- tient c:a re under the prf!Sent arl· n11n1stralinn . \Ve, as empl oyees 1n !he hospital v.rorking daily with patients ;in d the medical staff <ind ad 1ninistra!1on . are proud In he a part of Hoag Mcmori;il Ho~p1tal Prtsbyterian. r:LEN BLEV t ~S Presiden t En1ployces' C.Ounril Hoag Memorial •lospi!al Presbyteria n Thr flAILY r JLO'I' rr rortcrl Oil Jnn. 2.9 tho~ th.e medical t;IJJjf nj lfooy Hn.~p!ln/ hnrl vnl erl 77.30 to declnr~ n lack n} cn11j1rlence in flnng Admn1· i.~trntnr llurlsn11. The snmP st.or.II quoted llnng Presirlen/ A. \I, Jnrr1- e-nsen as .~aying the officers arid rt,, ... cctnr.~ nf lloog had f!J// confidence in Hudson. -Editor Unstable Gas Prlees To the Ed itor : r feel I mu~d reply to Jack W. Boyde'5 Jetter (Ma ilbo". Jrin . 26) about the gasoline price rise on Christmas Eve. Service station dealer:! are In busines' to make a Jiving lo support their familie' and they cannot afford to M!ll the.lr pro- duct Rt cost or at a loss and slill be sue· ces:!lful . When the dealers lower their ga' prices it is because the oll companit:!I are giving a cash rebate of 1 .~ to 6 cents per gallon 110ld during a certain period and the dealer passes It on. When \he rebate Is canceled, the dealu muat raise his price or he la paying the dUference hlmself. It would be a Jot easier for the dealers U the price: wert 1t.ablllted, but they really can't do much 11bout It. ' MRS. PATRICIA A. LOCKHART Dear George : My 80n wants to go Into the newspaper business. Is there any way a man can htt<lmt financially secure in the new:!lpaper bwilnt.u? CONCERNED DAD Dear Concerned : You bet there is' only 201 more new su~ription~ and I win" pony. Then I'll mop up -I'm going to Ari!ona and become a cowboy . l (;( d< '" m ,, 8' " ci la ,, or Jn in by <h m Do w ju oh ra gu ,, • I r " t i ' ,. b ~' ' l l Director Keeps Joh l 1id1istrial Safety Unit Gets 'New T eetlt' By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO i UPI I Gov. ltonald Rea2an has decided tn keep the state's top safety official on lhr payro!\ and equip hin1 with "new teeth " to prolr('t California's 811 niillion working men and \\'Omen from on-the-job ac- cidents. Th(> Rcpub\1cnn go\ rrnor late 'fhursd<1y l"E'JCf'IC'd ii l)emocrat1c dern11nd th;H he fire \Villi;un C Hern. d1rl't'l1 1r nf the state llepart1nrnt of lnduslr1a[ l{elat1ons mittee . composed of three rnanagement and three labor representatives. gene.rail~· Y.'as critical of the division . The 1n- \'esligators found that the ;1gency needed to be. rnore ef- f1c1ently or g a n i zed , its en1ployes better trained, its supervisors held more ac- countable and ils enforcement procedures made more con- s1s1 e111 l)11e key recn111n1cndation Pndorscd by Reagan wa s that lhf' st,1le su.<>pend or revoke !hi' lieenses of cnntraclors who \ 1nlatr safe I y regulations. Ann!hcr v.·as that unsafe cnn- tra<'tors tX' barred from bid- ding 110 state publif' \1•orks prn1Pt·ts. ing of inhibition with respect 10 initiating prosecutions" and added th al anyway , "local district attorneys ha ve not treated the division's prosa·u- llon requests v.·ith any sense of pr iority." Jleagan ordered the in- \'esligation after an Assembly comrnittee hf' ad e d by 11c1nocra1ie noor leader Jack R. Fenton of ~lontebello con- ducted stormy hearings into !he deaths o[ 17 workers In last year's Sylmar tunnel ex- plosion in the San Fernando Valley. r 11ct.1y r tbr11My '!'!, tm DAIL V PILOT i Gov. Reagan Cites Welfare 'Savings' Rally Ol('cl For Davis SACRAMF,NTO fAP) Gov. Reaaan says bf''s "h.appy to say Callfornia won't need" pan of a $1 billion loan In ex~ tra federal welfare funds to 15tates. Reagan's mnsive, welftre reforms. many of them under court attack by Wf'lfare rl~hls ttrgani1a!ions, look effect Oct. l On~ reJiirnl, (1"0SSC'hE'i'klng i 11 c om ,. nf r('{'ipicnts to unearth frnurl . r f' ma 1 n e d blOC'kc<i Thursday by A judli\f' 11.•ho replaced a Jllr1sl Reag1u1 "Unlike <t nu rnber or other state! which apparently have not taken the strps r)('cessary to suff1t·1ently control rising welfare \:i1scload~ and the skyrocketini:: c·osts they irn- pose. Califor111a ht1s tx>rn able r"' ., lo signincanll)' "edU<'C the ' v ALENTINE GIFTS ; acrv~ of ' ' s h (' f r 11bstrur· tionism .'' SAcramentn Superior Courl Jud~e B. Abbott Goldbers: said ht' continued the-ten1~rary restraining C'Ould lnok contf"nl ion are lf'gAl. order until he over the 5tate·~ thr {'rnss-rhecks 1'ht order"'/\~ first nlade by nun1bcr of persons nn 11·rlfarf' I I during the past nine nlonths," He lo , young overs, Re;:i~an said Thursday. whoever you are ... ''F'or a state to accept the v.1 .ft11,,. 9, •• ,;,,9, "'•v•l:i• q•••t .,, •m•ll kind nf IO l! 111h1ch the h·•~1;lvl c••d1 b~ A"'•r ic •ft '" c•~d l•• t.lt' SAN .JOSE tl.:Plf -S<1nla J)(>partnlent of llealth. t.:duea-for him • s,.oppy •·• 1•<~. for he•• (l.i"• c~p. Clara County ufft«rals. ap-lion and Welfarf" is pcopos111g • ch""'"ft 'J m~,ic bo • th •t locl1 , .. '"' •v•~ I-••· I ' h d ff l•1 • ptet!v P•A Of ft •c~l•c • fo1 ho t ,.., •• ,.,: •·arent y mnv1n,g to ea o a I h t th d f ,.. can on Y as en e ay o lo• h.m, • s111;,cvlpl, p99.,. or • ~·II~ ''•'" threatened cnnfrnntation with k h 1 · 1 rec ·on1n,g v.· en axpayers 1n .. , •v•" ~;a, ond .1a • ., q•t q.11, 10 •ft• . , , Judge Will iam Gallagher wM was ~mo11id from the Cl!le on a peremptory t'h11llenRe by the stJlt'. Deputy Ally C:tn Raymond ~1ombciissc said 1f <:nldberg ru les in fa11or of (;olden C11!11 Welfarf" R1i;:hts OrRllflltat1on. lnr , who filed th• sui t to hal l the cro~s-eherklni. Angela D a \' 1 s' !iiuppor!ers. I hose st•lcs m••st '"P'l' lhe for •••'' qr••' lo••• ,t', r+m ~ to " · • ., F•-Glh Wropph•• of y•111 ,.,,,11 ... ,, . , . Reagan ncted after rrl'CJ\ - ing a 2;,..pagc ri>porl pr<'parrrl by a fac·t-f1nd111g t~on1n111tee chaired h.\· Hern '!'he c·u1n- mi1tee invcst1g;1!rd the state Lli\'is1on nf Industrial S.ifetv, \\'hich f;:ills under Hern.'s jurisdiction 1'1!1• com1n1ltf'c rritirized ''the rnaze of 1JOC('rt 111nty, 11n1- h1gu1tv and ron1plex1ly th~t has his!orrcally gro11·n up \1•1th the elaborate state prneess for obtaining' compliance" v.•i lh safety regulations . granted a ....,.rn111 Thur~dav for d b h I h I DISCOVER '" e l I ev 111rur -t 11·oug tn· Opett 1 O·• -Thit S1111dt1y 011ly -I 1 ·l D t a rally across the sJ reet from · 1 ~ Cmocr·a s h I h , """d '""'· .. ",,.. .li sahfna's ! e cou n y enurt nuse nex • Oen1ncrats l':l rl1rr h ;1 rt ch;irgcd !hi~ inv1'sl 1gat1vp :ir- rangen1cnt was "like lhe fox guarding the hen house." But the sevcn-n1ernbcr com-Jt rcrorlcd "a gcnert1! feel - week. John 1\vinH tlle of !If;\\' hns I Cou nty officiols s;:iid the 5a1d the $1 billion advance is naugLtratC United Cnmmiuee tn Free nlainly for 20 stales -in· Angela Davis \\'ould be allow-c,·,ludicnugt Cba~ltf.·okrnit,lte-1'e~:c'1 ha'd'f e CARDS e GIFTS e CANDLES e COSTUME JEWELRY 'N Jd ' ed 10 hold the rally in ::i lar,ge .., • . ' CW Ca parking !ol across from the payn1ents 1n son1e programs ~ 9049 Atli nta at Magnoli• -Huntington Beach -968-0111 SACRA MENTO jLJP!l -\~c~o~u~,t~h~ou~s~e~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~t~<C~to~in~c~,e~•~s~cd~w~e~lf~a~r~e ~c~os~l;s~. ;"~~.;~·~,r~OA~·..,~-~,;·~"~'~"~'~·;;;·~·~··;·~·;·;;;v-~;~,r;-ii;;;~';;;::;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~-~~·~,-;·;'·;-~~~ California Oemocrals will in- al!J!:Urate a new ''pa r I Y' reform" Saturday by holding 1 387 caucuses throughout the state in locations ranging from college campuses to pizza J~ .... >J1'.,' Jilt ·~~~\ " ' JACK'S CUPIDS TO THE RESCUE! C!n'I dA ci de wh,,f to get him for v,,J enline's day? Jack ha~ sevor"I cupids 15 11 ready to help you mdke a \eleclion , .. and wh,,t " selection lo choose from ! Red and white sh irts, sweaters, kn it(, , , • almost evf!rything you could want ..• evtin underwear! You) choice wi ll be edsier when fou shop at • • • ., parlors. The purpose is Lo nominate delegates to the na tional con- vention in f\1 i 3 m i Be11ch. The idea isto give Rrassroots ' • a v e r a ge Democrats" a ch;:ince ln participate in se\ec· lion of the pres id e n t I a 1 nominee. "All the previous delega- tions have been made by largC'ly nf fa!. white old men like mvself. '' said .Joseph L. Wv;:itl Jr .. Pasadena ;ittorney .,rid longtime party aclivist ll'hn is in charge of monitoring the caucuses. Do ck St rike Ca.ucus Se t SAN F'RAl\'CISCO i AP\ I 1 Longshore leaders prepared tnda 11 for ;:i caucus tn i;ettlf' ratification and hack to work I issues in the tentative set· tlement or the 126-day dock l strike. l·~ ' The caucus St1turday or 110 International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union delegates from 24 West Coast ,. 3467 ".. ports is to dP<:irlr '!ll hethcr the 13.000 strikers will go back to ~'ork du ring b~lloling on the settlement. which could take a week or more. The delegates al so will set a elate for the ralificalion vote . IL\VU President Harry Via Lido, Newport Beach-673-4510 .,_ ,.. Bridges has recommended ac- ceptance. During Our Store wide Clearance Sale . ,, .•~' j I You jus t don'+-expe ct firmi;iess like this for only 49.951 Hundred1 of extra heavy gauge coils plu s. special high resiliency found•tion in the matched set. Compare the comfort, too, of dep-quilt•d Our•-Lux• cushioning-topped by a rich 1•+in twill c:ov•r. Suc:h luxury! Suc:h • great buy durin9 our sem i-,,nnual si11le. QUEEN SIZE 60.SO" 2-p" .. t 139.95 KING SIZE 76 •80" l -pc. ••I 18'.95 ~~.,:From yawn 'ti/ dawn. .. it's Posturepedic time ~~;;:;:· SEALY POSTUREPEOIC"Oesigned In cooperation • · ,,,_. _1. -~Ill..-with leading orthopedic a1rgeons for comfortably · · A-,~··d of"'".,. firm support. "No morning backache from sleeping • q'_!! on a too-soft mattress''. s999s • twu't or lull ti11. N. pc. AL50 REVOLVING CHAR GI • 1865 Harbor Blvd. • Downtown Casta Mesa • 548-513 l ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT ~1 h·11ni"' mrir:l,.J c r -;-01 1i~s Cnlnr Rri,td1 1 ltl" p1rture !ul.r., AFC. ln.~t11nt t:cllnr~. no 1,arm up. Hl,11; 2.1" (di11g. me a.•. f N'rr,.n. SYLVANIA COLOR TV MODEL CL121] in Contemporary My le. •111 gillnt 25" (diag. mea11.) M:reen and the Gibral tar SS T·"' ch1&~i11 with Pf!rma-'11nt control. St.and lncludf!d. ,<~ SALE ENDS TUES., FIB. I~ FOR PEOPl.E ~WHONEEDA ~ fl\r\~ um.£ Pl/SH-" r. I U1J HOWDOES '" -~ISO QFF SOIJNDP 15th SYLVAN IA MArrnki COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM MODEL MM!OO with AM /F?tf/F'~1 ste reo rf!!:e iver, automatic turn· SYLVANIA CONSOLE 5"l'EREO PtfODEL SC421 Jn Conte-mporary style with 50 w1lt.s peak music power. , table and §ealed air 5u~pension spe1ken. Only $269 95 • Only $149 95 SYLVANIA PORTABLE BLACK AND WtnTE TV MODEL MT1034 hu 9" (dlac. meu.} setMn plU1 bl1ck •un tcl'Mn i nd •rphone. ATtllable In black (modtl MTI035).. Opera tes from bttterlt!! or house currtnL SYLVA:-llA TABLE COLO R TV MODEL CL1302 in Con t.empo~ry style hu gfan l 25" (dlac. meu.) tr.rttn, Olbnltlr 85'™ ch111!ii11 1nd R•mote TunlnJ controf. SAVE $60 Only $519" Only 58995 Only $54995 Hurry! Limited quantities attheseSpeck31 Sale prices. 25 Years of lftf.e9rll9 an4 Depen4ab1Ht11 COSTA MESA EL TOIO Nowport leach Soddlollodt Volloy 411 r. s. ••• ,. ..... s.. 2.,,, 1.c•...W 11111. fllht .. s-... 1 ~ly: ,.,,Sot. 9-6 Dalty: 10-6, Tit•'·• ftl. la.t 64'-1684 AJ7 ·lBlO HUNTINCiTON llEACH ·FOUNTAIN VAWT ""'""" & hrfteWI lant ta U.Clly Mb.I I I ....... Wotl .• ffi .• 10°f 1 T ..... Thr •• S.. II·• 962·5521· . __ ,_,_,_ . • QUALITY 8BlVIC& ....... _ . NARDA --... ·-...... __ -• lADIO DISPATCH ID FACTORY AUTHOllIID TV • APl'LIANCI SQVICE PHONI Ml-J07 • - I I It DAIL V PILOT SCA6 Meeting T1~ansportation P1~oblcms Eyed ANAHF:lr..1 Repr e.o;en · i;a 11 lax money for street.~ and 73 cents properly lax fund11. . " lll t1ves fr('lm six rount1e.• Mm· plelerl !hi' first rlay nf a lwn- da y Sf1u1hc rn l'.a li fn rn1 a A ~~.ocia!inn of <:ove:rn mPnt~ 4 Sr AC.! f!l"Ol'ral :t.~sf'mbJy lrl Anaheim Thursd:l 1 w1lh little decided . ''AB 152 was passed whjch delays con!truclion nf the 11nuthern,rro~.!ling of San Fran· ctsco Ray. Envimnmenlalists object lo thlir;. project. Six bay countie,'I Y.·111 vQt e fln 11 1 .lune. I pr~ict failurt fnr lhe l propo!&tl 11~ hit.~ happent"rl in other parl1 nf the ~•ale, notably Ne~port Be11ch fln the Cn1st F'ref!way." Fo1· TJ1e r ---.· Flied l'•b•u•rv I D•""· f ''"" F 9..., Leon••<! l l "n" D1 •n• L~nn •nd M•tv<ll• Mnnr"" z.,,,.,, Jn.r• •nn<e ( M•,,1011 /' W•il•' Fl. •"<! FlrLlr f ll P l(l!lnw1i<,, f:_llrAf>•ln A • ..., llorno,n J. "tnf'<l,(I lllllon G. ""'' D•nm; J Cn1nrr v, M1ro1r.t f ""° '"'"A, Ab,om• ~"n"'" I •rvl J"on1t• M Sdb••· Oolort• ~ubllt•v• ona Slrv• Y••Qt1t1 r •1ntn. e .i .. ,.,. """ llnb••1 •o• M•!(,,r.11, ~on•10 ll1 v 1nd ~1tn~r1 .. E<t•!n l •f , Al«• lt>olm1 •nd Jronnnl f (lvtl•. • M•••· EOw or!I I •nd Fl•vl1 Mt rcv. H•<1111n,. (on"•"tf Lou••• t no Dt vlll "'""'" Corrett . Ct>ttl •. 1f'lfl J1me1 Hrrron. J1t~ W. t nd lltrbora •. Fltei.n1. o enr10 Ell ln• .ond ''"" lil1n. "'" M•rlin, Jetnnt llfnn10 i nd lt"°'tr J1\nn H•1•. B••b••• A """ J1me1 I' ~b.,.,ior. Snl"•Y L• vo .. n• '"" Don1ld L••n• Sw•rr, llnt>ort J ""d £1!••n M. A"I!. M•••~ M •nd j•"~ 0 O•m.,, N•li14 ll"l'd•I '""' Jul!•~ W~•I•• H••"1. Ir" •ntl GM!•O•. B••it•g•,,, Arl1 nt ICIY I nd J""'" L• Y••n• Mcf>.,(lt M••v Lou•••""" 11~,., De l•. C1'1m~•"· (h•ryl I n<! Otnnl1. <••'"•· l•ll,e •n•111n Ad~ln1. Con•t1n<f D •nd llon1M W Son•. J"•n•t• Lou••• ""d Greoorv ll•a" Jt,.nlnos. M M v Jn An() JI"• 0.•" !!•own. L"""" """ ""a ll •r"""' Ln'"' 1-!nl••ll> M11i• i nti John A. Hud•on, N•nrv ~\!I """ F,.d ll1vmn"!I Mcl(lnnov. Nnrm1 I •NJ Hnw•"'I Jo•ro1' $c1>uc~e,, '"'vii Lou"' •"ti !l•nrv P•ul :~~~~\.:;";~'~' .~n ~~.~;'l':.a~"t Fn•I>•• 1>llr1 N •nd ltOfler• Jal>n Mendel. ND""" M •nil ll udalp1'o Allen. Mi r• Lou"' 1nd Llr•v W•ll)o!,rt Sml11>, Ann• M1r 1no W•""" L•nnr'' !•~c•, FrH[ A Jr •"d C••al L •Olfr. J•v Leon i nd llu!h Aor•• •M11onr. Dorarn. E 1nci Jlltln M S<l>Hlrr, Jo "'""' •no•I W•!t• Donn• I( t nll llobfrt C ~ln~lr!on, llo• .. nne """ Tobv io: • l'ellev. Flon•ld L•wl• """ Oonnl~ l e• '•Mf'O"•• ti,,11• So• •no l>nl>oll l(•nnoth MtOo ...... I GIO"I M And C<•rtnc• t' Lind""•· Frrct("C~ M~r~ •nrl >i rl•" l~t Mv•tr , G1>•n1>n E •n<' F<I In M. 11 ;<n•r11'on M••• E •nn I•'" '""'"· 1111•• J •n<! ("•"•"• l ll:lc~c"s r•"•l•I • "'"' """ Pnn•lll M•lvoll~ M••I ~,, ... .,., K •nd w.11 •• ,.., f t-1•1'1. Fl utn (; ~"" ~ .. or n• W Enhre<l•lt • W~~~f,~1~. M•'V lnU"f •nrl OOn•ld _, E'<:fw••d Fie~··· Vlc k·• ~·•v """ Jn"n l<n•O'W•~I. W•ll•'· Ji. i nf! Rn••m••v k r~"I<. Jull•!h No•r<t •nr1 """"""! N"r'm•n V At.•. J••" f •n<! li on.in ! ~nlvelv. /onn !lull onn M••'"• ~"'" )Pd<', r.>oo qe •nd E11rl L L•no. Lnr'!lll I •nd k~nn•tn 0 . f•nuJ.'1•. Lino• •nil Jt lUI II 'Gro<!. Edw•n J. """ J••nn1• ·~ '· S•hut•1. J•ne! It •nd llon~lrl A El!I<. l(o•ln Elh• and "'"" ~ 4'uh! Fiii• I{ •n<! Jn"n W F1>wlN, (••roll An" i nd John r r•nkl•n Vllll••tl. B••b"'• Ann ontl """ D•1• Huc,tb• C.nin Sul •nd Wiiiis I [odt v l(~nne1h L••nY •rrl On•" 14•1•n 'tion••ir•. Arlhur Euotn• •"!! On•!• ' Enod • :!'••mr•, llosem•rl'! •nd J1me, W .Jon•• Dorl• Jf .. nf f nd I••'"< >1un'"' O'"n!n•d. J1ck M •no Jt t nn'.11• E Jr"""'"· Bonn .r M•v •n•!Q•""· ll•t"•\ f nd llMMlfl ••m•• 0• V• •s fl•n•Y r ... ~ JO•" M ._,...,,0,. (•!~•""" •n~ •n!! OC.•~n•th Euo•n• w""" L•d• J •ntl o""·'~ "' ~''"' [lnnna ••D Oton•I" !)•"'" -K••l1•1 "" 1 n 1. •n<' r •'"' I: D•VIS llM""" ~ f'l•v'• 4)1 ~ H••t)t'• f"vrl , ~enl • ~"• l'l•'" r• n••"' "'•n'""" >n tx;~ ~·~"~-~~~' n;;,;~~t; 1?.;;,(,~~1~"g::;~; •1r· ''••~ .,, •• r"""'''" V•ll•• '""' g••n<lr~•l"••n ""'""•• will ~· ~•I" L'i!l'rd•V. I PM "•''''' y,,.... cn10•• '" !•1n•en1 "•CI,, \l'IOW M•"'"""I n ar-. r'•r '" v .. ,,. Mn•lu•r1 Cl"r'IM\ ~Mil l-I ri~\~ 1 n~;::''~, ~~.~.,f .. i;~n~~~i~" M~"7ii'~1'" ~~r··r••· \.,.,,.... 1 PM P•<lh~ Vl•w ("Pl•D•• f:nlnmbmrnt "•t•!•c U,.w """•mprl•1 l'•r• Fom•IY •uonn~h 1"01• ,.,,,,/,,o 10 m••• momor111 cnn•,lhU!•n"•· 1181•~ con!rlb•<I• •o !1'• C.1•<1•n G•ov• Qllif'"'""" (kur<~ P~cll•t v I r w \."c••u•'" n"•C:'-flU'cio:t:" !\ltn1• "lu'~"' no• 0) nr 11.r' ••rnvn ti"•" LftCU"' 8o•rn 0 •'• nl ~·•th, ~"'"""" ~ 19'1 Souvlv•ll bv lnur o.t~nn••r•, •·-q•• II'"'"""' "' l •Qun• II••<" Mt< (h1rl•• T~vlo•. P~''' 1t ....... ~•d• ~"" JO•I• O•mO••V •II o• "'""'""~·· ,..,, snn•. J•"' 1n(j Ll•lhf" f,.,~,. ~•I •~••• •l•v•n ~·onocnll!I•,.., """""'""~ .,,. .. , t ••nl!rl'l•l<\rl"', I !'I r • • •.-?••-o•••• o••n(!i'hlld••n i"''<'t•• will M h.tld .~ '°"'' $,.,Uk Ar~1n1 •1 ShOlt•r '-toun• 9,.,,., Mcr'u•r~. Fcrw•,dln11 Oi•···~ .. .. ·. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF' ~10RTUARV 421 E. lith St.. Cnst~· J\.fesa &•G-4RRS • BAl.T7. R~:n r;Eno."' FUNERAi. 110.\IE Corona ri rJ ~l ar 67l-!M&n Ccs ta Mesa 646-Z.f24 •· fif;U. RROADW ;. Y MORTUARY 110 Broadwa y, Cns ta J\.fe~a LI 8·3•33 • MtCORi\fTCK l.Af.U~A BEACll J\.fORTVARY 17tS Laguna Cnnyon Rd. 4H-f41$ • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARR Cemt:ltry i\1ortaary Cbaptl lSret P1tcJnc Vltw Orfve Newport Reach. Californl1 M4-!7111 • PEEK FAl\llLY COLONlAL l'lJNERAL POME mt &tu Ave. \\1utmtaner m..asu • SMl1'115' MORTtJAR Y 111 M•la SL e .. u,,,.. 11 .. .,., { --"------· More aC'!1on is r>~pectPd tn- rla v bv lhP rPgtooal 11:nvt:rn- ment ~ rgan1zation. Del11:1111".~ .:ire expected lo auopt on, of six proposal.~ for restru clunni: the group. The ;ilternatJVP!'i r:t nt:P from rt issolution o( SCAr. In r rPa· lion of a l"trong reRinnal '·um- brella" group, implemenlrd hy legislation and having more clout . 'fhursday·s sessions were l.:irgely :t warmup for today's cl1m;irtir .:ictlons. f''ir~t on the ai:rnd;:i w;is ll transport11tion symposium with Ora nge Coun- ty Supervi~or R11/ph Cl.!1rk of Anaheim as chairma n. Panelist.o; represented the rederal D ep a r I m e n t of Tran$portation (OOP ': the Stale Transportation Board: the State Senate and SCAG 's transportation planning group. Some gleanings from the 2- hour se.ssion included . e John A. Hirten. from oor. Washington D.C. "I am not flnti·auto but there must be ;iJternatives to travel by private c11r. We should not be forced In U$e them." • Willi11m Weber. St 11 t I' Transportalion Board: "Our~ i~ a relatively new agency. We 11re supposed to make recom· mendations to the governor find the leg isl11ture. Our go1tl ls a mul ti-model /varied use) state tran.~porta!lon plan. "We are recomm endinl!: Cr('ation of a Stale Depart- m e n I of TrRnsporl11tinn I another DOP) with guideline RUthority but returninirt the ultimate rf'sponsibility to local or regional government .·· • Brucf' Samue l. Assislani lo State ~n. James R. Millii; 1 D·Sa n Diego ), president pro !cm of the senate: "SB 32.S. p;i.~sed by the legislature l.ast yrar is the most important rr<insit measure io lhe state's h1stnrv. "It ·ievic.~ a state sa~11 tax on $!.:'1.'lfll ine y,•i!h most of the money $!Oing In the cnunties. ~'or example. Orange County will get about $1 0 million a year. Lo.~ Angeles County, $5.'i mill ion. "On top of those fund.~. 1he federal governmf'nt will put up *2 for e;ich SI by co11ntie.~. .. Another important hill wa11 signed by thl' governor, AR 50:., Ylhich crratrs a sludy M:ird 10 find belier w1tys of ;rillOC'fltini:: regular gas tax funds . ThrsP 11mnunt tn $700 million A year <inti "'hen auto registrat ion frrs :trP arlded the lolal comrs to ab<l11t SI billion ''U nder <·urrrnl law the t'Ount1rs sprnd 6f. crnt.~ of :i:uch hinds for s1rt>et ~ and hi1?h \\·11y:i: rl11~ :14 rent .~ 10 prnpert.v tRx money . The c 11re~ use 27 rent~ • \Ve1 Chamberll . dirf'<'l.or nl Transportation Plilnning for SCAC:: "We have completf!d lht Sant:t An11 C n r r id n r demon.slral.ion projecl. 3 5 miles from Los Angele11 lo SJJnla Ana ;ind 11ix mile11 wide. Two counties and six cities are affected. ' ' S 11 i: g e s t e d are im· p rov emenl.~ to the freeway-more la ne.,, better interchange~ and off and nn rampA. bu.!I lanes. SCAG is no"· eligible for Ni percent rederal funds for 11uch projects, in- creased from SO percent. Hirten. during the question period : "A ga!Oli ne bus is '40 lo I better than a private auto on air pollution. Such in· novative hardware a~ the kinetic engine. c11lled the win- dup bu11 becsu.!le it must be woundup et a station and can ll>en tr11 ve/ six mile.!! i.~ be ing tried. San Francisco. which is relatively small, will try them. •·The big con.!ltraint on all such projects is money. The manufacturers will not gamble their funds until the customer with mone y is there. And you are the customer and you do not have the money." Aft.ernoon .~essions Thursday covered regional planning. npen sp1tce. coastl ine legi.!lla· lion. and genera l legis lation. SCAG executive F' r a n k Hotchki s.!I reported on the State Comprehensive Ocean Area Plan \C OAP J . ''Emphasis has been placed on undeveloped portions of the C(lasl. II ill lacking in output on urbanized areas. County coastal p I • n n in g ,e:roups from Orange, Ventura and Los Angeles repo rted on prO~res.'I with Orange County's Ocean and Shoreline Stttrin~ Planning Committee obviously doing more work thsn the other two combined. Will iam O'K eefe, S 11 n Clemente councilman 11 n d rhairman of the Orange Coun- 1.v group. I i.sl ed ac- compli shments-Sall Cr eek Reach and the Upper Newport B1ty -and issue.c: the com· millet i~ targeted upon. Fncluded were reloc11tion of the SRnta F'e Railway tracks in the south coas't area. designa lion and development of Ql;i.c;l Highwa y a~ 1 Scenic Corridor. underground ing nf utilltiell, billboard c n n I r o I , offshore oi l drilling, w111t.t.r quality in both ocean and in- l11nd i1reAs. Edison plant ex· pansion 1t San Ooofre . and the Irvine Co II J l de velop ment plan. W orrien's Role Todayi Greater--lvy Priest I AN AHl'.:1~1 -Cali fornia's women ha ve m or P op- portunit ies tnday to play an t1clive role in the a ffair.~ of !heir state lhan they ha ve ever had in the past, .s I :t It Trc<isurer l\'y Rakt:r Priest rnld the Orange Co u n I y Federation n f Republican Wome n Thursday. Mrs. Priest. who received the org1u1ization·.~ "Woman of the '1'ear" aw11rd from Mr.s. Nancy RraRan durin~ lhr An;ihe im !unche<in, u r R e d wnmcn "or all po 1 it i c 11 1 persuasions" lo make .sure "!hal ynur presence t.s relf in !hi.~ vltal election ye11r. "This isn 'r just my award. .A. 1•1 !his is a n honor that belnn~s t.o alt nf you," Mrs. Priest ~aid. "II mo.st certainly would never ha ve been possible fo r me to accept thi11 po.st if I had not been 11ware or the backing of organiuations like yours." Mrs. Reagan pre.!!ented Mrs. Priest's plaque with the com· menl that the recipient was ''the woman of any year. •·And it's very appropriate !hat Ivy .should gel this award al our l..lncol n'll Da v lun- l'heon," California's F ir st L1tdy commented. "No one has rlone more to bring rhe llpirtt nf Lincoln lo our state aovern- ment oper1tion tha n Ivy Baker Priest." Color Him Red A1t<l the Bartd Played On ANAHErM -A brighl red Congressman John C. Schmitz wailed in va in ror lht Red, White and Blue.Thurw- d1y, Schmil r., an ()ffictr in the Marine Corp8 Rt1erve ind 1 he11d t11hl~ Ji[uest at tht Republican Wnmen11 Llnct11n'1 Day Luncheon. took the podium early In the me11 to snip in hi.• besl military manner : "Adv1nce to colors!" The colori; ne\'l':r came . A Marine C:Or~ hand played the "Star11 and Stri~ f nrt>vl'r .. three limts while Schmitz. hand nn heart and mort than 300 women looked around the Disneyland Hotel'I Embls.!!y Room for tht color gu•rd. The band conductor glenced 111t Schmlb; before he be- gan his fourth offering of tht rousing Soo11 march . "~rgeant. we'll hive ID keep office hour1 aftu thl1." lht Cl'lf'll:ressm11n arimly commented. "We'D advuce the color-3 when they arqve." Tht colors never did arrivt. 1'0 SAVE tJP TO ~ISO ON S>'LVANM 100 % SOLID STATE SYLVANIA cni.n n TV \l ()f)~:i. ('l}lfin 1n Contrn1porary ~ly lr \•11h g1 11nt '}:'}' (riii'lf;:. rnrii~ f ('nlnr Rri::h1 l r'tl)' TM) p1r• 1!1rf' l11hp i n lhr nr\1' rrr·r::i nc:11!;ir ~hllp<>. c;ihralt;ir J()(l!TM1 rhassi~ \1'1th !n~111nt Push-botl(lo Tunin~. SAVE $100 Now Only s5999s SYLVANIA CONSOLE OOLOR T\' MODEL CL1257 in M~iter- 1'1\ne.an .style fea tures giant 25" (diag. meas.) screen. Gi bralt.a.r 85 nl chassis .and Penna-Tint control. SAVE $100 Now Only $56995 SYLVANIA CONSOLE ~TERW MODEL SC445 in Meditemne1.11 atyie with 120 ~ peek music power. SAVE $40 Only 100°,., SOLI D STATE ~\'L\'A'I ,\ t•n(,l)fi TV ,\1r1nrr. ('.J}\7."; Pl ;\t,..rl1!r11;:inran ~ll'lr F,..Al111•r .; 23'' •rl 1a ~ flll'/1 ~.1 'rl'l'f'tl ~nrl lh" ~rilir1·c!11!~ (~i hra l t11 r J()(llTM\ rhass1~ u·1th ln~ran~ Push-hut1011 Tun1nc:. SAVE $200 Now Only SYLVANJA COLOR TV MODEL CL1258 in handsome Cla~c style has giant 25" (dJag. meas.) Color Brigh L 1ooni pic ture tube, Perrna-T'i nt control and thr Gibralt..ar g5nt ch11s.<:iJ;. SAVE $100 Now Only ~56995 SYLVANIA CO NSOLE STEREO MODEL SC4 23 in Me<11t.m-w.ne:a.n style •Ith 60 •att& pell music power. SAVE $30 Now Only S't'LVANIA COLO R TV MOJ)EL CLl 202 in Contemporary style h11r. th e gian t 25" (diag. meas.) Color Bni;:ht JOOTM picture tubt>, Perma-Tint cannot and the Gibralt.a.r 85'llll chassis. SAVE $60 Now Only I I 'I • I ~IA COLOR .~; ;:J : . SYLVANIA 19" (D!AG: MEAS.) COLOR TV MODEL CXll 74 has Color Britt 10()'™ picture lube and the Gibrllt.&r 85 chassis with Inst.ant Color™iAFCl.11d Perrna-Ti nt control. Roll-ebout stand <lptional extra. SAVE $50 Only SYLVANIA aJNSOLE STEREO MODEL SC434 in OM5ic style wi th 120 watt.'I peak maMc poW'l!t SAVE $40 Now Only CLEARANCE OF PREVIOUS MODELS 4 ONLY 15" <Olor <on1ole. Spanish pee.an cabin••· 15•;. solid ~ I st•t•. Automatic fins tuning. Save SIO to $150. Now only $519'5 ONLY 15" color console. W•lnut swlvel c•blnet. •t•te. Automatic fin e tunln9. Saye $80. Now only $499'5 4 WAYS TO BUY TV APPLIANCE ancl SALIS & SERVICE 2300 HARBOR • COSTA MESA e Mmt•r Chart• e ... ltAmerlcanl e lzt...ied Credit e IO¥olvi"9 Credit • 40-7131 • D~IL Y 9·6; M~N., THURS., RI. 'TIL 9 \ Value-added Taxes? Ad1ninistration Eyes New Economic Pla11 WASll!NGTON ( UPJ 1 half by removing the local sChool taJ:. Spot Check Shows Price ComJlliance l.EG.U. NOTICE "" ,11 .. 11111011 COUll1' .. "' ll4ll! 0 ' C.ALll'OllJollA llotl lHI COUHl'I'" 0, o••N•I Nt . .1-'1"'4 NOTlc;:I! " 11 11.All tHI " 'ITITION ... ,..0 ... Tl " WILL ... ... Llfl"llll Tl!ITAMINTAll.Y E1!1t• • ""ILOlllEO •• HOLOfllEllt. Dett11tc1 NOllCf IS "'Elllff\'1'" GIVEN tt'l .. t J ..... n ' ,._,l<lf"' ""' !1/11<1 h••tln t 1t1n1on tor o"''"''" M .. 111 """ "" l•\<oO"(• M l t ""'' 1 •~t1~nl•rv to !l\t M lllOl'•r. "''••t r.ct LEG.U. NOTlCE llCTIT!O.US •UllNISl N&.llta lTATIM•llT "" tritl(rwlPllt --· ... ~·~ tluJ ........ TOWN .. NO COUNt•V 1111"!1 St+0". 11111 •t•cll l lvll , Hunt•n••"" ···"" Ct llf Me""lft • ~l!Ulllw••tt ~·. liltl<t G•llOI• LIM. H11111! ... t01> ii••<" C••u LU!11n M \oul~Wl<O, .... , G•tl<I"' L•n•. HunOfll.,,.. flt•<" C1 1>1 T~l1 ll<Jt!no)1 " bfln1 l OllllLl<Utt ,, • ......... ,.,,,, Mtl~ln f ~""'",.''"St. - ,_ EGAL NOTICB '" lll!OUS •UUNIS\ AMI lT.,T•Ml>IT ' , .. IOllOwl .. CDM"IJ ' OAIL Y Pit Di f) LEGAL NOTICll fl l(TlflOUt •V\tN•S\ 114MI tt&tl""l"T \eli.,..ont I"•-11 tot ... -...J-" J>lllrlJ'@ •TY Dol l ... , ('I flDo flll, l)'O Alt1"'1 (Ml• .... , .. tl•1il •ttl> Tom Ct•lflf ,,.... St•t• Cl•t 1 COi'• ( 011Utll1• !lj )II~ )l•o•t Mll• f16,I ' N•,..-1 fl torr•nt• ""'""" •••c~ If\!• bv>lllt•• •1 ""'~' r~n1t11rlMf b~ t 't •O 'I !M"l"t '"""""""' bV 1n l"ll•V•ll"•I I '"""'"'"" n<• ( Onull•\I l~11 ol•l•m•n! "I"" 1,.,1~ ,.,1 (O\lftl¥ Sv'I• ... N '"I• buJln lf\01~1"""1 , .... ,~ .. ·••!• (l•to ~• O•t HE\Y Secretary E'.:Uiol L, Richardson says a value-added lax woulrl provlde relief for persons earnini;: up tn $20,000 a year and aclually be n1orf!: benefi cial ln pnor per·son.~ th,11n the "rf!gressive inelastic: pro- perty l;lli: " -To encourage all stales to assum e virtually all of the responslhllily for financing public schools. I . SAN PRANCJSCO ;U Pll - Spot rhecks of retail stores In Northern California revealed th11t 11bout one-third of those Investigated were 1n "ful co mplianrf':" with pri!'e rom mission rule:ii: r e i;: a r rf i n ~ posting of pricf':.'i, 1tc·rord1ng lo lhf' Internal RPvenue S«rvire. 10 """I<" i. mtOe tat '""""' &orllcu!t ri. """ tl'IU Int tlmt •"" &loco OI ntor!11t ""' ••m• ~ .. , O••n '"' +.,,. ftb•u•'• 11. 1t1'7. ti f~X) • m . 11> !I'• <~nr..,... ('I 0.oorl. ,,.. .... •• ' ,. •• 1,, (O\jrt, " ~ (.1vor c: ... , •• Otl•e w., .. .. ... C•lv or S1n1t 4no, Collfnrn11 l llll•n M S1MJ!~worll T~IO otl!t "'•M •llM ... .. , cier~ o• O••""e c..,n,., on "' .. ltvt rJy '· Mt->. Otov•v Cl~•I<, l'u~l1thod o ...... Co••' D•"• •• 11 .... 1. (llUMY C It•~ " ttn CllU"'" ""~l""M ) ....... ,. '" ,, ... , 1•n '"10•. ml"I l1lt(f wJt~ 11'1• COll"l'•(I••• "' "'•"~" ''"'"'Y •• F•"' ~ ···~ <ti• tt1Yntv "" J1ft. II. ll ll l!!v ll•vtrlv J Meltclo• D•ll~IY C1>Un!V ), M•OllO•, Ol "Vh C011t1t\o (lt•O I '11'11 jl'iJJ11 r,,~11•"•11 /'1,1.,u• rn•<I D"'lv P1l~t, O'onqr Cc••! 0~11v Pi•ot f•b«t•• , !!. ,, 1~ "') )~• r l •"II ~•t"V•'Y <. !I, I-' 'l'H·ll LEGAi. NCl'J'!CE He saic1 thr con1rovrrsial tax being considered by !he administration would relieve the excessive property t;ix paid by eldt>rly, farmers, IOY.'- income familie~. families y,•ith fixed income, renters and persons unable to pay their taxes. Critics hav f' s~ud lhe tax, "'hich would be added ontn a prortu rt at each st;ige nf its prnc1 11c11nn and d1 s!nhut1nn v.1nuld hit h<1rdest at lov.•·1n- comP J>Cf!'.OOS. Richardson presf'ntcd y,•h:il he cAllerl ' ·es s c n ti a I in- gredients nf !he White Hnu se proposal 1' to the Advisory Con1mission on ln\f'rgovern- men\al Relations . PresidenL Nixon has asked the cornmis- sion to sug,gcst alternatives to !he property tax . t lthnugh Richardson said he \\·a-; 1rferring lo "purely ii· lustrative proposals rertecting preliminary thinking \\•ilhin the administration," he ap- Reve11ues At Times Mirror Up Times Mirror income and revenues reached all tlme highs in 1971. ()r. Franklin D. Murphy. chairman of lhe board has reported. Net income for the year ended Dec. 31, 1971. amounted to $34.9 million or $2.08 per share. an increase of 14 per- cent over the 1970 income. before extraordinary items. of $30.fi million or $1.83 per share. Reve nurs from operations rose abo\•P the half bitlion dollar mark for the rirsl rime in lhe company's history. Revenues wer e $523.8 million in 1971. compared for S487.7 million in 1970. Net income for the final 12 weeks of 1971 reached SI 1.4 million or f .68 per share. com· pared with the $10.8 mi llion or $.64 per share in the las! 12 weeks of 1970, before an extra- ordinary item . Re venues for the fourth quarter amounted to $143.5 million, compared with $135.4 million ln the last 12 weeks of 1970. Commenting on the 1971 resulrs. Dr. ~iurphy said thal the increase in earnings in 1971 resulted from substantial gains in book publishing. newspaper publishing a n d forest product s OJM!rafion . peared to be m::1king a spirited defense of the valu~added tax. Nixon said in hi s State of the L'ninn address that. he would prnpo.~e a system In relieve the burden nf property taxes as the rna sor source of finan· cing pubhe schools. Severa! lop officials have said the adn1inistration ha s no plans !o pro!XJse a vatue·added lax Lo take effect in the fiscal year sta11ing July \. The plan has t"·o objectives, said Richardson : To cut the average res idential property tax bill in Two Kinds rlanked by ~uch leading ad· min istration official11 a a t.eorge P. Shultz, director ol the Office of jl.1anagemtnl llOd Budget : P r e ~i de n lial counselor Robert H Finch. and Housing Secretary Georg e W. Romney, Richardson said the value added lax would pro- vide tax relief at all income levels up to S20.000 ll year. He said the lax v.·ould have ll rebate feature for some low- income taxp11yer!I. Part of the estima ted $18 bil lion in revenu e -About $5 billion - v.·ould be used 10 undtorwrite 11 system of persona l income tax credits and rebates. "!hereby offsetting the re~ressivity of the value added tax ," ht said. Richardson s:iid families with $2,000 or lcs~ income a yeRr pay an eight times greater share or their income for property laxes. t h a n families earnin~ S50 .000 or more. At $2.000 and under . lfi.2 percent. of their income goes for propt>rty taxes. while 2 percent of the $50.000 and over income goes for such taxes. Public Not Affected By Gold Price Raise Those remaininJ:, ii said th1 week, were "in var1ou~ slage of compliance ., ' ' A total 1.267 stores, ii said "·ere inchJded. and or those 422 retailer~ mel requirements and 84~ fell ioln the "variou~ stages" categorv ' . ' Distrirt director of IRS R.F'. Ha rless. said lhat a .. high rate of compliRnce " had been found prior lo the .J;in. 2 deadl ine. Ht> s111d that those who n1arle a .. bona fide but in complete: "ffon" to con11>l) would be gi ven until Jan. 17 to adjust Slores making no attrn1pt In comply are subject tn fines up ln $5.000 for each violation, he added. • Flying Tige1 Reven ue Up ' KOl/lll Co.. "S-C Tu1!lfl itfl!f ,, .... '''°" Jim L llv•"· ID< Tu•"" .. .,.. An• .• ,,1)5. Tiil• IMnl11111 11 belnt Ulllll!/<!t!I lndlvld v•I. J i"' l . lltYall C.ounty •. 1•n. Ceu111v D•'"" f•~•v••• 1, 111) WILLllM E " JOHN (e11nl• (l•r~ •OIElllT N. W>llTMOll• 61t New•tn Ct1>ter Or .. I~••• OH .............. •••<ft. (•Ill, ,, ... rt1: 1110 ••O· .. ,. AltOtnt• kit: ""111_, PuDll•fl "" Or •n•• (n4!1 ri111v PllOI, fll>tu••• 11, t), II, ltl) ~·11 LEGAL NOTICE 'ICT!TIOUI •USI NISI M.,Mf IT4TIMIN1 '"' lnl!o,..•no ..... 100• ... 110•110 lk.i•!no" •• M>Vl~ co .. sT !o.tVE!lMENT~ - lSOCD ll"'••tmfnhl )II) Ovl'l(l11I, S11ll• 1)J. Now11erl ll•tCft. f764• Euffn• lrll>al•I. 1 1~•7 !lln(~•n•e. l•vln•, (•ht •1664 Jo•opn F!!telt. )1111 ,..,.., .. ,,ft "'""e. S•n J"•" c~~l•l••nn lldb•" I rlb<ll•1 ,. '~~,, cn ... o Srr••'· ~'" J"•n C:t "'"''"o '"'' hu""''I " b•lnt <M•<1uc••C1 " • """""'''"p E uo•n• T rl""l•I lnl, \161"""on! lllr~ wllh '"' C<'tVnt~ ,,.,, ~I O••n~• Count• nn "' '· 191' " 11.u ... , 11 •• ,,1 ... O•POJh Cnuflrv cie•~ • 11"<1 Pun•••""" O••nQ• en~•• 0.1tv P•lol. ~'1)rU1'r'Y '" '" " '"' Ml rcn " "" :i..1.n LEG.U. NOTICE JICTIT!OU1 •UllNl!"ll NAM! ST ATEMENT T>• to!IO'Wlno "'"'"" " doino tlu11""" " ~ e"'"•'• ' ". '" '" un "' n LEGAL NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI I UUNl!li N .. MI IT.,T•MINT '"' 101.., .. 1n1 P•~·~ " 11o1 .. , "'"I""'' .. "' INOUSlll+ES. ... Mf"""'t 0.1,.,. N•wMro !••<" (oll• •• D ..... 1111 w "•Oul "'' M•''""'' Orlvt . N-DP" 111•1(/I. Cohl tnl\ IM.l•l"t" It IM'lllt ron<1uc1.,, b• An l'ldl.,Ou•I Oon•l<'I w ..... II lh<o •l•!rmon! .. ~ wlfn ... c ... 1nh M "· L EGAL N011CB CltV 0' ,OUNf••N VA.' ---NOMl,.lfi 'Oii ,Ulll!C "' TITIOUS •UUNl"ll >;Ol•(E il 1if:l!ff1¥ (ii\/' " .. M. ST •TEMINT ,.,,,,..,,,,. c"'"'" "•v• to•t ,., ln!10 '"''"" "'"~"• oro (!"'"' •c• 1.,, nll·t• ~••• '"" n.,•!1{'n•11 •n fl" OU••not• '' M.t.ltG• t.11..., •' •~• r .• ,,.,,.. ""''fl~•I Fir('"'" •n fl;([ IHl\\ LAN/) I. E ' .... !>0llt "" .. r.1 .. M rn .. M•1" V•llfy M• l'LO!ll .. l!I) o.t (l'IMP~NV ' fl•""'"'"· 1, . .,n •• ·~· 1111· •I•• nl ~r .. "'' ,,.,., !hor n. f •I""'"'• •1""'1 I rn• "'"'"""' "' t•• c iv Cnt.1rl(•I v~•· •l11r ~m .. ~. l O••"'nt+t l •-'"' I H .. O II I"""· New Lorr• '. N•,..onr! ' ••r~ '•II'"'"'" .,61"'1 YMv·" " ·~1., 1n0010• Mlllnn (•n11•" I•)& flvl••QO•• < ••••·'f~ ('; '•lr•r D11vo. ( n• """ ntl M•t (•I•'"'"" •l•h llon, n .,.,~ •• ~, lh" l'lu"" "" 11 b••"• fC•"lvC IOO b• • r • .,1 r '•v•• "" P••ln•••n•• l•" '~" ••••• • T ~'""" fl••n •I' Sv•l<lo" J•~ YI llroln1 "'"'V E r~1 • Cl•'" e• O•tn•• Coon•v J•"u••v lt17 llv ll••••!v J M•"""' O•Polv C!"'' "'Or• .Y.•n• 111"'11 w•!O, •~• r ''""'" ~or (!Klnlv rr f •!> 7 10'1 J "'•~no•. o.~"1" r "''"'\ ( llv t lo'" no •n• cou .. tv ti,,~ I"• l'•~•rlv 'UJfJ C.>••~ P"~ll\n!!(f O•t "I• CNI" O•it• "ll(lt J •nu••v JI, )I, •Pt'I F•!!•OO•'I' " II """1"~"" ,\01~ n'"""' r~"" n•11v r11•1 I'. II l\ It•) ?111) (llV •I f ft,.,.1 , ~ V1 lot ""'"" reb .. 1•'• • ion "V&h•n•~ flt•no• C~•O D~"' r•f\•U .. '> ll. I-1"1 . ·~· u> ., 1•11 16J 71 f•br u•,. '· ------ l.EGAI. NOTICF: ------'ICTIT!OUI IUUNll l N4MI IT4TIEMIN I '"' !ollowl..; p••ton• ... Oe•"Q bu•ln•'" '" .. llLE l> .. 1'-l lH•G c no.1111 .. c ro11~, "· ... I~~-111• ''•~•wlno1 '" . Nowp!lt! ll•'ltn. <•Ill, J1ci.. W•ltrr C!•rk. 1 llt T<•<lowl••<I• l• N•wl)Ort fit1cn. r .111 r.o-cro• Ellw••d Jonkln" ·~· H•ll •v• .... .,, (11, Hvntln9to11 ll••tn. C•llf Tt>h bu•l"t'' " beln1 cnlldvctt d .. • ~ttl11tr,n.o )IK~ IN (!••• Tnl• •'•••m•~• lllod wlon ... ("nunfv (I•'" nl O••no• CM111TY nn '"" '~· nn -- L ---EGAL NOTIC8 1Ul (0\T .. MIE~ .. S.•~IT•llY OtiTlll(f OlllNGIE COUNIV. C.t.Ll,OltJfl" '" l!T!OU\ ll USINE\\ AM( !l.t.T(MIENT " NOTICE INVITING IUDS ltlO !ll'lnw IM• 00! \OM I• ~oln• "'"'M'" " To<f " O• \11!0• t.ll'lll{E I~ llfl!I ~y c.1vrN tn•t •••• .,, "'"""'•It ,.111 b• •e< .. ••11 b• ·~• ( •r MOii~ tl'IM,..•N¥ -~• n•,.•r C.l•ro nn b•fl•I! nr "•• (/\"• """'' IQ Jo/ownnn ll••tn, C•l1' ~.nl l•<Y 01•!11(!, •I li•r llfll<• In th• (11~ •i~n. 11.,, .. ' PIM~. Mn "•II n ~.1, D"••· (n"• M•··· W111••"1• I•/ '-1. l tnr~ln C•lrOnrn••. t.onlll lh• h""' 111 II 00 •I"' "" nrnY'•• (•l,f 0101~ ·~· ..-in ~·· M (•l'l"•••v 1~71 •! W""" """ nrino rnn~url•~ "• •n ""'" tl>•v "''II I>• oo•n•~ n•1~<1rl; •nit ,,,1, ""''" ln111vl011•I llu•" r Wi11•••"" ,~ .. •t•I~ """' 111.,, ""''" I~• (nv~•v no• (:"'ontv ~11 . F•h ), !'12 •ILVfOL (lorl '11 fJ•• OON4l0 " •• fl•~•'IY , M1ndo• • o ....... Cn11"'• j .. !1~•11•v 1t "'" l'!/hl!t"MI °"""" Cotti 01lly Ja""1..., 11, }I, I nd FtM lll "' ltl) ''Utt llllol. •• 11, 1•J.IJ LEGAL NOTICE OllOINAHCE NO. 11·' AN OllDINANC( 0' THI (IT'I'" COUN• CIL 0' TH I C!T'I'" 0, COtTA MltA, AMINOl!OO ,.Oll TIONS 0 , CHAPTllt; VI, AlllTICLI t , SECTION M11, llllLAT!HQ TO TAii! Cllll OllllVl!•"l l'l:llMIT llll:OUllt EMlNTI, AN!) MAICINQ IT O,.T!ON~L U'"ON TMI (ITV" COUo.tCIL WITH llll'S,!CT TO Wlol£T>IEI! 0111 NOT A "lll;MIT II 0111.llro'TEO TO A ,.E ll$0N HAVING •rrN CONVICTED 0' ... •l!LONY. THf CIT¥ rov ~(I L o~ 111e C.1 !'1" OF c.os1 .. ME S• DOES HEPE!'I'" o ,. O .. fo.t .. ~ t f}1 1 nw~ ll!CTIOtt 1 ~•<Hon 6•11 01 "'' Co.•• Mt'• M.un10 1n•I Coat " l'ltr~l>y •m~f'ldttt •o •••d •• !ntlow1 ""Nn .-r)On 11'1•11 drlvA '" or><i•t tt 11 t••l<•I> •n '"" C11v wlt1>nu1 "'" ci.. iotnlno • l'Prml! In wr1llna '" Ill nl) l•om tno Cn1•t 01 l'nllr• .. ,,V """"" n••lrtno 111 no•••n ''"" ""~"', n•o•ilt •"•II "'"~" " wrl!lon •n"ll~•lln"' ""''•'<>f "" 1111 c.1,.,1 nf ro"t• •Qo (omp•nl•d I>• • 1•• nf 11 llll Nr1 o~•mit 1noU boo ""'"<! IQ •n• ""''"" Un<lft 111• ~"" 01 t loh•••n (II) Y••••. "' to~"" ~'J"" ""' • cl!l/tn o! ti>• Unlt•..._nm1n9 •u•"• or tn ·~ pfrlOll """" wl!!>ln t .,..r1...,, 01 two ( vt•,,. 1-ri,,..•nl•l•lv o••c~C1l<1t •vt" t ollctllon. ""' bo•n conv•cllWI ol r•c~lt'9 dfivlno "' <:l•lvlnt • ¥ehl<;lt unon • nlol'lw•~ wM'" und•r 11'1• lnllu•nt• ;I 111> IOo!ct llno llllUO•' nr lltuOI, Or U"'IVIC! .. OI tht v":i.t•l•on o• •n• 01 11'1• .,,.,v.1l"rt• I'! I~• /\tcMnllr ~""' '""" ron!rnt .,,, " 11\o< Slttt ol Ctl!!Otlllt , er lg •nv .,.,~ wlln h !or ""' •••Vin "'"•hoo: 11n•bl• Jo <om~lonllv t'ld ••'•Iv l'l•nd 111()1 ~ulomobltf" E •<" •Llt l'I •114111<• 11te lt lltmonl!t•to 1'11 1 1k lll •r.d •ll<llt• .. 1•ftly h•nlll• hi• ~~-cl• In ('lt l,.lnt 1; "''"""'" "'' <•.-<!"ti \l'<!lftn 111 ll'lt (.ll'tf •ccomp•Mfil bv on l111nt.t!o• •'t1lon•!"lll b'I' Ill• Cl'lltl of Pollto No d•!v.r"' 1M1rml1 11>111 IN •••1114'11 to •nv "''tqft Wl1t1 It "Ill ol I -tN)<el cl>•••U•r ()f' ""'° c••u•o! •H•-II'" Eno11o1> ,.,,,1,.,,.3 "" """' 11 !IOI IUtlicl•ntly ,,,,,,.1 .. 1 wl!ll It. •-• O• oroJ,..nc" r1tul11111 '"~ llltM•t!on of ""''"' vthlr 1,,. T~ll lltlentnl 111"'1 wl111 !l'I• C!m of or ..... Covruv Oft Flltl. Bv &ttly J , e .. ,,,, .. OePUIV C~rk.. , 11J21 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' lt1'1 l"u~ll•l>fl!I Or1110• <n•1t 0811¥ l'ilol. 1-----------------1 l,_. Cl,., C t UllCll m1¥ ~~ t•Ulft\nltnd•llOI' of !hi !;Iliff o! POl•Ct, o••nt • d•I,.••'• P••mll to 1 ..-•1011 1uw. lno h1t1> con,.IC!Hl M • ltlnflv. ....., l'uhlhl'>rd O•ll•O• Ff'lir111ry 11, II, U. co.u! O•l•v "'~'· 1,,,.,,,. H. ,,., F tt1r111•v '· p, 11.1----,-,-e-,-IT-,0-.-,-,-,-,-,.-,-.,---- •nll Mt •Cll I, itn 1f11 )30·1' H.IMI iT.&TIMIJfT NOT/Cl or SALi 0.. l•l•lllt•TIOll on Ill~ 1poll,1tlo11 IM" 1~1tf J.oll..11 T~• tenowlM n•t•on lo 6ofnt LEGAL N<YllCE ikli!nota llrAt. PllO .. •lltTY AT l'lltlVATI tALI Mtml! Wiil l)e t rOlll>dt tor ll>t rltlv .. t of NI, tlt1N Jllll ot•mll. , ," 1 "" LEGAL NOTICE lllCTITIOUS IUSt/ltlSI NA"'I! ITAT•MINT 1o11-t111 1er.,,.. It dolnt bu•I"'" ''" • ,. 11; lllCTITIOUI BUJINl:St HAMI I TATIMl!HT lo!l-lne jlft.Clll It dOlllt H.,,IO• lTOll4GE OVTLlT, )IJ l!LLS C:V5T()M M! .. TS. tq I . Mt lll Ettl 11111 $tr .. 1. C111t• Mttl , l • .. St111 l!lt•"'· C•lllO<nl• Otlrill 1(1v Juhl<. •;Jn TNO!t:Ktl Wlillt m L. tl:N-efl, ~'II Mlnutt 0• .. A•tftUt . "'"'co. Hu1111.,.1on ftttCI. C11ff, t1Mt 'tlllt tlu~irllH l• ltllnt CllllC!IKl!!tl 11'1' I ll Tiii' tlullM•I •• btl"' (orl(tuctN IW ... 1110fvl4U•I, !llO!wldutl. 01¥111 ltty Juilf!r Will!~"' t.. ll°"C" Tl\ll llt41WM/\I fli.d wll!I ll'lt (OlllllY lN1 ,1 ....... 1>! 1111<1 W!lll ll'lt (oi.!lly MOOElltN Tlll!I! lfltVICf. I" C•"· Y(Jlt Atr11, L•Otlfll fl••t n. Llnctwv ·~· G""'"'· SSS (l l'YM! A<•t 1. L•tuft t Ill(" Tl'll• bu•l""u I• boll.._ (Oflclu<l'4 lw •n l"illvktu•I . L lnclt•V II G.....,m l111!<ftlor C-' tf '"' Sl•!t ol Ct ll!o•nl• tl"CTIOH I. Tl'lll Of"Oln1'1C1 ol\111 t•~· fer 11'1• COi.iniy ot Le. A,..1&111. 1lltet 1n11 .,. 1n •vii lore• •lid tlll'll:I l'Pl!r' In II,. ...... flt< Of ll>t llfflt .,I MANS!E Iv !:IOI lllyt lr{l<I'\ •Nf •lltr lh ... •l•M c. YOUNG. Ofoc••1rtl. •l'ld b*!O•• ll>t ··~l•ttlon.,, 1111.,,, 1ul T~h 1l•lt1n111! tUM wll~ I"• Cltrk 9f °'"ltt County on· ~!'ti. I v """"'ly J. Mtdllo.!I', Clffllt'I'" c1..-. Noll<• It Mrtbv olv•n 11 .. 1 t"" lift• <I••• ""'' II• o•n•ot, lll•ll bio 11utlll•"l -lltnfll will 1•!1 •I ••IVtlf ••It. on o• one:•, In "'" Ott l>IH' Coin! 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Cl!llll'T (WI: fl4tt, t Jtn Clfl'k "' Or-CNllT'f OI>' J1n 1'. 1171. •v letty J. flt•t11tn Ot...,.., C~ fly ....,,..,,. J. MMdl•, Otlvtv COOl!tv c1,r11:. '"'"· LEGAL NOTICE .. U"l II' o!Mrwlt•. e.,.., ........ "'""t!IOll II AnE5T • 1----------------ltll'I' ef 11111 lltc:11w<1, I I ..... II"" 9' l!ILEl!N I'. •HINNIV ';~~ •Att Jnt ltlttfl. 111 11'111 to 1 ~ ltlt ctrlt l1> rttl -Cllv Cllr-of ltlt l'utlllthN Otlftff "~l'T "· ••. u C0tJI 0.llY ,.11ol. Putlllthefl ()r .. _ CO.ti Cl•llv tNI Mtrcft J. ttn J•1111..-J 21, ft,. """ """''..., "°"" ttn IUl'lltlOI COUlltT 01 TMI '"'""' tlkl•te In !tit (Wft,., ti Oro"M, City fl'! Co~11 M•u ~,7'.~ JTATI 011 CALIPOlltNIA 1'011; $tot• ff C1llf'(lrnl1, •••tteulartv .. 1<rltllll ST4TP: OF C .. l "'"O• .. !A IT'S AN OLD-FASHIONED IDEA, BUT A LOVELY ONE- "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS." Thil Channing Valentine bouquet soys, in I~• language of• flowers ••. ''With e.1epectation I desire your beauty and love, and salute your cheerful gentleness, wisdom and charm. I pl1d9e my fidelity and love. Always yours.'' 1---,,..,,.---,.,.-,---1--------·--LF,GAL NOTICE THI COUNTY 0 .. OlltANOI 11 !olltwl, ,_,..,.111 COVNT't" 011 OllANOI Nt, •-n•n Lot u , '""" 111. ol •• "Cl,.,, .... t (ITV 0' COITA MES• .. 3433 VIA LIDO SAY IT WITH RICHARD'S FLOWERS LIDO FLOWER SHOP NEWPORT !EACH ' 673 -65 13 • .. ICTITIOUS •UllJlllll N.&MI IT.ITIMl"NT lollowl"' _.'°"' •r~ tlu1lnttt •·: .... "lltWIN, •llOWN 4N04lf!fl!S," 1'00 ,,,_ \II-L•M. trvl"". C1IH0t1>lt ~ 011~ 1 ..... 111. J'llO l'trlt Vlf<lv L111t. lrvl,,. Ct lll.,,nlt . Joh" A~fl, J1iOO ,.11• \1 $-l.1,,.., lrVllll. (•tlfo'nlt 11111<•, <';t111 Ir_,,, <lj.!)t !All 0<•1n Aw-. l0119 1 .. ctt. C1Ul«nl1 LEGAL NOTICE JllOTICI 0 .. MIAlllN• OJll l'ITITIOflt m•• •t<fll'illecl 111 I OOll J. "''' It ol I, lllfl!N " 111-l!N•t•Y. Cllv (lt•IC llOlt "llt014TI o• WILL AlllO 1110111 Mltt.•ll•-·" Ml••· llttcfll'th of Ottllfl '""' ••.officio C it!•~ M ..... Clh (OOJ"'(ll et. LeTTllll Tl:ITAM•HT.lllt'f' C1111110., Coll!. Con>"'9111y ,_,, •t 111 '"" Cltv <>' COl11 M•tl. "••lltlY ct•l!N' 1"t f\111• llf M~IE '· ltl!ITl'llt, OKO'•t• "" i1 . S•tl ll••t"· C1lll, tOHO "'tt 11'11 •ll<w• tn<! ,,.,......,1.._ O•ll!fltll(<!I fllCTITIOUS IUlllllll I'll. 't•rmt OI ••~ t tlll 11> !twlul ,.,_., el Nt . ,, .. wt1 lntrM11t ...i •nd <IY"•lll••3 NAMI lTt.TIMllro'l NOTICE 1$ ~Eltf&V (i!Vl!M ttiu ~ ... IM U11lt.., S1t1t• Oii cOl'lllr1t1•tl1>11 111 I• .. , \O'(llOll ~r 'll<.ll11n t i 1 '""Ill•• ,,,..11111 t Tl\t '°'IGWI"' '"'-I• ~lllt .,.,,,,,. .. rv It. Cullr loll "'' lllt!I fl•r•I" • H llllM fll' 01•1 c•t11 11111 b•l•11c1 t v!llr!ICtd tlv ••Ill cnv Cou11c11 "'Ht en •II• 111" d•r •t~ tor \l'robti. 'ff Wiii ..,., •or hJ11•n(t "' noll •'<"'"" hr Mol'llHt or tru\I o.H J•nv1rv. lf7'. tnd t111rttltrr 11•t'f<f • \Ulll'.\101 I U)HT, 4'01 $•••""'• L•lttl• Tti!t"'tllll •Y le o .. t,,_ .. Oii "" ''-'"' ... "'111. T~ll H•cflll (II •llflll"ll II • -~I• •! ...... 1 •• mtt•lfl .. Or!Yf, N,.._t 9e•<"· Cttll"'l"fllt rtN'••n<I' 10 -1(11 11 mMlr ,,,.. lurtll•• '"'°""' bHt lo bl lle"°'lllll wilt! bid. el 11111 c1,., ,.,.,....,,u "'Id 011 1111 1111 <!t r ef llt•rt Stn,.rt IGt,....11 l't•IM•) N•lku1•ri. '"" lh t l "'' llmf •1111 1tt•c• ll ld1 nr 1111,., 111 Ii. 111 w.+tlnt •NI wll! l't(l•ut•v, 1t11 by 1111 1o•towi111 rel! t•!I u a1 St••f\el"• Or!w . Nr"'90rl Br•cll. &f Nl•rl,.. ltlt '""" ht• .,_.., '"' '"" bt •tc•lvPd •I '"• tlc••1t lll Off!(t u flflY volt C1ll1nr11I• "'"'"""' n. 1tn. "' •~• •·"'·· 1" IM tlmt 01"~ "'" 11,,1 11.1bflc1t1on .,,,, .. , •1111 •VE~i (eoll(llm•11~ wu\tlll, Jor••11t Tfllt bvllllft l It bt.lf\I O>flduclld tlv • cou•l•Oll"ll "' Cl•otrllfllfl! Ne ) fll 11111 INIOl't <!tit el t•lt \l'll'U•v, $1 Cltlt, ~!tmm•!! Tlli1 llu1l11<1i1 It tOflllLl(t@'fj bY 1 ~mltH llm!!M "'rlMr"ttl~. court, •I 100 (lvl( (tnll• Orlvt Wt\!, !ft OtlN '•b I, lt1'. NOIS (ou"(llm•n Nttn• ltabtrl U-t rl Ill# Cllv tt1 S•11I• Aftt , Ctllfoo'fllt . 001100N 'f0UMG .t.fl~l!NT Counc+1,,..., N- Tl'll• 1t11_,ftf 1111(1 wl"' '"' C111Jnl¥ O•IM J•l'lll.,... l \, 1t11 •>Ill t:L .. 111.!NCf YOVN(o IN WIT NISS WHl!lllO' .. I ~•¥• ""rtlW (lrrt ef Or•-'-"' ~-J•"· ,.. 1•n Wlt.t..IAM '· SI JOMH . fA«lllllft ti 111• W!!I v.• "'¥ 11 .. 1d '"" •111•..t "" k t l «' ""t ""« JAMii c . •OOTM Counrv ,..... °' ttld llt(t(f-. rn. ~I Ce\'• M,,. "'" '"' ••v ff ,unr Alffr"" Al L... ClAUOI 1 . vouw• llMrH" c. C•I•••' ~tb•u1rv, 1t11 ""'""' l Otlltt, Alt¥. t!M lftHll Mtl• ,..,...,., l•llt .. ,U Wftl TlllN ll!'Mf 1Jl 'I .• ..,,r1y Or. l flLEIN \I' l'Hli.tNIY """""' Orlvt, \•ti• rl' S1..t1 ill,., C..• .. rt111 "* 111•11 ,,,.., CtlM, tnl1 lttv1rtv Nltl<l, C..111. C.•¥ (t.r• .... 1• '!lllt ~ lttwM11 lf,fdl, C•llfwlll• ttu.i PISUJ Tiii! 1ru1 141...ut Altlr...., "' '"""'""' (1"'11 "' ,,,. (llv Cain(" llllttlllf'lld Or•-Ct>ttt (),11y •+10'. 11\/bllthell °'"'"'*" WP 0 •1"' lllto+, An....., fwi ,. .. It._.. .,.. tttt« ef ~ CIN •' Coott ""''" """""" 11, II, 1S .... M.ll"dl J. 1'11 Jl ""JU''t' • t "9 'l&nll rt I. 11, 11, fl\IM!tftH O<"-(Mtf O.lly l!!lof, l'\11111\l'llod 0<•-C0t1I -,,.!,,. ~11'11 l"IJtlfl"""'ft Or•"" CMt1 , OtllV 111~1 t , •. ,, 1t1) r 1-.n Ft"'1Jln' 4, ti. IL ,.,, ,...,, ,.~ ... "· u . 11. "'' "'-\Ji ••"'II'"' ,,, lttl j JU.71 •••l..,tohlo 011• lrwlll Gt<'!t ttl 1'•11- ' ; I l 1J! DAILY PILO I s l'ou1· ltloney Te1·1n h1s111·ance OVER THE COUNTER ,. tt1,11111111th t '"'-""••ltr 111 .... 111i...1 el ••,l't•lmt191r ' t m I""' NAJO '•lt11 # flt! llltllllt '"'' •r "'''''' martr;dnr111 er ""'"'llllfll. NASO L11tin9 sfor Thursd1y, Febru1 ry 9 197'2 Ha1' A{lva11tages -- "l!:"I "'"It ..... (( -re l.i c .. t>v l•IA G•• LI I • •~ec~<I lllL( a 1•1< • S•{li !•11ll• II A B) S\L\ IA PC)JtT~R Although tc1 rn insur :incc of fcrs 1nd sputa ble advanLnges 1 J ni1U 1uns of \OU -p:irl ru!nil\ lo Ill!' \OlHli,:ll fani lies a1no ,.., }vll \lo 11 (' s('r 1uu~h Ul dtl lll>UI l.'d rnr l>! llft Jt su ar C<' <on1p 1n1r~ and !heir :i~cn1s d 11 ! p 1sh ti I.' sate (jj ti.:. n In~ u in~e at all Tht Ille 1 1surance 1ntltl::.t } Jiii~ Ill !<!Cl fl f'iJUCI !Jy b~t'I Rtcused 1[ do\1ngrad1ng lht::. Jr11 CO"t pu re protert1on - p1irnru1h because ter ll 11 sur 1nct is considered jess f)flJ+ li!able aud ilso be<.:ause 1l t ends to produce lo11er lOtn n11ss1ons for tie 1nsuran<.:< agents :\ei,.erll eless and dci.p1te these to11er1ng obstacles tern1 .JnS'uraoce has now gone uito a n1a1or boorn 1 er m sa!es ha1 e .cross ed the $10a b1!11on a year m ark almost triple sales as recen tly a:s 1961 Terrn u1 'Surance Jn force is up to $915 bllllon a hert) 61 percent of the total $1 5 tril11on of ilfe 1n surance 1n force In Just l\\O decades the p1 oporhon of term to the total has 1u1nped from 33 percent to 61 percent .11nd term s share is still gro\\ 1ng rapidl) Theic 1s si mply 110 doubt lhal let 111 insurance is becon1 ing ever more popula1 -and Tor three powe1 ful reasons • F'orn1atJon Qf y o u n g familie s is 1n a strong uptrend and to these families IO\V-Cost hfe insurance protec tion 1s vital One rule of thumb IS that a family needs at lea st enough hfe insurance to cove1 four or fi ve tJJncs !\s vearly income -but lht average ra1n1ly toda y ha s onlv about l\\O years of protetl1on hair the n11n1mun1 usually reco1n mended f\1ore specifJcally lhe a\ eragc family with a typical annual 1ncome of $10 000 has Jess than $21 000 of hfc in- surance as against a re com mended total of $40 000 to 150 000 0<• t ' A1> ll • 6A Pf\ C n• (~u t R•n~ l>•M I'<• f'rOt e~ IJfC l!l:>Uf afll.:C (;aSh n1v t'<<~ & !nllu• II~• lo. I 1 1lues and this 1n turn has • '0 " l~:oe~ ~ h ·" h I "" \ .,,., I v """ t n 111t1._"(J 1 £' appea ol pure • '" ~, •• "' 11•1 1 M~ tE P &1l'>1httl JJrJltllQI I t NC JO,... 6• IAb Md B~1 •! I llbD (/l \le 111 \hill.' s o rh ~ or th~ s~.,.,, 11.,. ',_. e1,., ~11 IJ n s i;t eul hre lnsu1 ante "" N an~ 2~ 1 ~w 11 , u "" 111.1 1i. mil l rt'~ n1 u •n'' oue E: ~onipan t's hin e started to Fa l.ln L :>e , l& , 1100 AU bu ck trad1t1on a11d t o"" ~~dui r ~1' tc ~ •i:~ ~petla Hzc 11 sel!Jng lerm u !~Ft't."' l ;~ ~~1 11 : It bo' h I AltS C 4 7,_11 , Ytl :;u ran1.:e 5 a u I e on V "".,.. c~ • • auo.u M 11ay ")Oung fat her can afford ~~~: ~ J~":f~~n~Y• 10 gU1lrnntee 111~ r a m l l y ~~1e ·~tow t ... ; '1 6~ .si~; C't10u.:rh rnflnev to hve on in the "• ~ ~ 1 ' 0 l 'i~~m~ N "' "11 ~ Cenn M t e1ent of his death sai~ Earl Ab•• 1u • ·~!t•"""" s At.o.> j C•no<IP Clru k bourd C'.ha1rman or Oc Alta I{ ' g ~ c () MG• Adell L 'l ? I'"" Swa c dr llaJ Life lnsu1 a nee Co of A co Lnd ; 1 '•" n ,., r A Te l 'j''" lei.-( 1hforn1a one of the Birr Ten A 10 a~ l t t c~ • cu I:> ... ld f'Ool 6 1 7(<1 •Bft 11 I I C LJ 5 A Yn 81( 11lo ni, CArt (; p A~ Cm .. 1•0(~1~ NG And ll'C ha\ e Je a1 ned that $200 of annual prem1 u1n on terrn 1nsu1 ance is almost as profitable as $200 of annual prcnuu1n on pe11nanent life 1n :;urance /\p G•o 'l , !'o (evnQll C Am Bu•P ~s • 1!1 0 ~· YI p~ A El Lftll 7 I 1,_onr Lei> Am1'<> W 40 c11nc1 A Arn I'~ ~ 31~ Ch& ! Oil A F n LS <ll (ll C~m Leo Arni' ••1C~a Am (,er SO S .V.ICno>a U! Af>~t •'•IC~6d<i Am Toev .0 I C~IO" il.rr Y~d 8 1 C~ '~" A ed le l , 1 'I'! nu A An~t I B 611 0 CI nU B An~rn~$6Ce k/I A ~1 n!! 6 1 C eun~ Say )OU a1 e JO years old \\1th an 1n1t1al premium or Ad M&Y O o llCnnO I about $200 , )e>r you could A ~wtG • 11 row c .. A n•v n i 1 510 (Cpb buy $51) (I()() Of term IOSUrance A ow ti )f)l:. lf' 1(011 n Fd Arvde J\lo C1>m(r To get that full $50 000 A1~en s~ ;~ i~com ~11 cov erage under a v. hole life policy would cost you nearly $700 a ) ear -much more than mosl of you could afford There are tv.o basic I} pes of lei in poli cies f I) Level lern1 ' insurance -1n \Vh ch both the amount or insurance and )Our prem1un1 1 ale 1 e1na1n the same as long as ) oui pol1c} 1s in force or until it is renev.ed Tl11s in su1 ancc is usually tssued on a J enewable basis for five or 10 ve11rs or on a non renewable basis for longe1 pr1ods or to age 60 65 ov. iO At each renewal the pre1n um goes up to reflect the poltcyholdei s older age !2) Dec1eas1ng term 1n " ii • The up\1 ard s \V I' f' p of 1'arn ly 1nton1es 1n the U S has lilted the i('Vt'.! t ( I ff' 11 :;ur ance n('ec\rd top < trtl tie fan11ly s st 1ndard or In 111,.. \L Jhe s une 111nc lherr t :lS bee11 a g101~111g 1ecogn1t1011 <if the ex lent to \\hi< h 1nfla!ton :;urance 111 which the amount of insurance declines a small amount per1od1ca\Jy until the protection is gone and the policy expires The decline 1n protection tends to offset the r1s1ng death rate as policyholders grow older -so that pollcies can be issued for up lo 20 25 30 years or !onge1 al a lo v 1n1tial premium and \\!tthoul 1 cqu1r1ng I a r g e prc1n1un1:;) In latei ~ears \\Ille lht' total )e arl y p1c1nHHl1 1cma1ns the sa1 ne 1hc pre1n1um 1ate per £1 000 of nsu1ance goes up as Ilic Se11atc Ol(lS 11\IMEDIA TE DELIVERY! PANTERA hv dl'T1n1nor.n mprrtf'd for L1nroln i\lPrcury ltal an (08Ch\ o k i refi led by t he bi lhant Ghia Studios or 1\u n ~ ord d<" gned ti C' 1;,l C[fl IV V S en~1nr F< ur ''heel JI d~11r1 t11t <. 1 o.;pcn~ n nr d n11d hp engine placenl(nt F1~e ~1 t( d gca1 box f illy i.~ nch onl;r,cd Pn 1t Jrnl a ror Panther rC•r COSTA. MESA • 540 5630 OR-DER \;. YOURS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish 1000 Beautiful Stic:k·on LABELS • Efficient Order For Younelf or a friend M1y be us•d on •nvelope1 •S return 1ddr''' label\ Also very h•ndy •J 1d•nflfu:1t1on lab•ls for merk1n9 person•l item' suc:h •1 books record, photos etc libels stick on 9las1 •nd mey be u1ed for marking home canned foc.d items All l1b1ls •re printed with stylish Yoque typ• on f tne qu1l1ty wh1t1 9ummed p•ptr ----------------------, r 'J""' "'' ,.~ .. " ,,. 111• '".1 .... ,,. ,,1... 1 I ' i.1 """''lflt l-ll•• Div ~ o a~~ U•t I ,,,u M••• c1111 ,.,.,, I I I I I I I I I I 1 I : L----~,L~!-~!!!~!!~~----J Chair111en To Age11cies \\1th onlv a re1\ senalo1 s on 111 flx1 tile ll 1ee presidcn t1:i! ninunces 11ere app 01cd by \.OICC \ote <1nd 1\1 lhout op pos1t11 n except ror Sen \\ilh.'.1111 P ox1111 t (0 \\ISI \Vho cornplai ned that Boldt 1\as lota llv 11nquahf1ed and Sheeha n 1vas appallingly un qualified Boldt and been ~et 11ng Automaker Tells Hike 111 Prices MUTUAL FUNDS Complete-New York Stock List ,.. Jj •• '" .. ' "1"' u.r. ci.. <11t $ l•t• '" " "' JU " • " '" ' • '" ••• '"' " " . I" ~. u ~· "'" " . ' . n1. " . • " ~· ' ' ' ~1 ll )~ 1) .. ' . ' ~ 2~T 6t I )0 5~ • ' ,. .. '" 'i8 l I 111 n • • •• .. ' 15 '10 " I & .l(..!1 ii: ?S l 0 I • l>t !M )11 ;il, -- \41M H•I (M:L.) Iii • l•• (If~ (flt JI If.: IM )Jlo :11 ••• 10 I •1 ". • • re: •n IJ I Jllo 02 n II •'• 10 lJ ~ . .. }I 1/\o lt 111, '11' 14 ' •1 lf • . " •0 1) f j )! • -0- , ... .,. 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NWO "" ... N ' ... .. , •w• 'w ' '"' 'on "'' "" .,. • .. " '" .. " ' 1! i • 1 1 Thursday 's Closing Prices-Complet e New Yorli Stock Exchange List .. " "' " ,. " " .. '. " •Ill + ' • of "; -.... + " ' -Q.P_ ' "' ~ ~ -l ·~ .. " ' .. , . ,,. " "' ' " • v ... " •• ' ,. '" ' • • ' " '" " " "' " , .. ' ' ' 17•1 " " " ' " " " '" ... , . • -li " ,, " " • ., " ' ~. .. ~· ' " . " " .. ' . " . ••• .... ll~o "" •• " " ' ... ,. '. • • • " . ~ " ·~ " . ~ " 11 1] I " M 16 •S ~3 ~,· :: u,• j 0 11 I ]J ·~ l •t ll 10 J ' ~) ll.I J• 19~ " . ]} 1 • ' " " . 161 ,,., ,, ])V. .. . ' .. . .. tt' • '' '°"" 10, 11 • -S- .. • .. " . ' " .. ~ ... ' ' • " ., ' " ... "' ·~ '"' "' ' " ' .. • ' • '" "" '" " "' • • ' ,, ~ "" • '" " " ' 'S"• "' " " '" ' . " " . ,. " . .. .. ' • " I • ' }1>. ll , .. "L .n, . " •n 111.o t • ' • .. " ' 'J \ . " s l •• 11 1~'· , " • • .. • ' '" , .. " ' ' ' ,. • " , .. " ... " " •• " ... " . .. . ,. , ... • '• " . " II •• ' ' l lt l l " " ,., .. • • .. • " " "' '" 11~. ' .. • "' ,, "' . .. '" • " .. • ... " . )Cl 7•• ~ J6 I •I • ~ • • ' . " • • • ' ' ' • • . " " . 6 ' ·~ ··~ ... • •• ... ,., '" " " , ' ,. .. " "' '" •• • " • ,., .. .. IJ~ • ' " • '" ,. l ~\. ... " ~ .. " • .. "' ' ... • " '•' . .. ' . " tt ' " ,., 10. " , .. ,,. ~, ., " '" ... • .. . .. ' . " • ' " • •• ' •• • u•. ' " '" '" " • • ,. • • ' " " .. • '" • ~ .. • • • " • ' • ' . ' • • • . ' ,, ' • " :I ~I Marl{et Finisl1e s Witl1 S111all Gan1 Nl'.:.\V '10 1{1\ tUP I) -I he stock n1arkct \\h rch ros-e along a broad fron t In the f!31 ly trad1n~ ran 1nttl prtJfl l taking la!e tnda\ and f1n1shed \\1th a sn1all gani on the Nt!\V York StOl k i;;x(hange I rad 1ng \las heav) ~horlly before lhc final bell the OO\\ lone!! indu strial -:ivcrages of 30 selected blue chip stoc:ks had gained 2 56 to 921 28 It had been up 1no1e than seven poin ts ea rlier Standard & Poor s 500 stock 1n dcx gained 0 18 to 105 73 l• n . " . ·~ . ' • • l, ] I . " , .. ' ' " . 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"1 t~~~ ,.., <,! I'' Jt~ J~ JI)>~ . " 1 I •• '" • .. • ·jE I~ "" • ' \ , , • • • • , , • • NnJDhers F o g P e nnsy l v ania Primary J ! DAIL V PILOT frida1. FtbnH,Y 11, 1972 Contemporaryfurniture By SARA FRITZ would-be delegate can be port President -Nixon. Stn. l don't think the Republlean before he decided to endorse port Lindsay. students art aU OYer the lot. listed alongside his choice for Hugh Scott will lead the party offers me much choice." Muskie. Most of then1 -The la eaders. always a The black Demoeratlc leaders HARRISBURG. Pa. (U PI ) president He also can rt.In delegation. There was no indication how In e I u ding Philadelphia's friend o phrey , are may try to hold a con\•enlion -Edmuod Muskie and Huber! •·uncommitted " "I'm 8 Republican." said many voters would do this. po v.•erful city chairman, Peter waitin for th · national of their own in Pennsylvania I Jlumphrey art caught in 3 tug· Old-time p<irty I ea de rs Roberia s £hreiibcri,:. ~·i~t The topics that up~ ct J C:;imiel -support Muslue. organi twns to spe ,out. before they endorse a can· of-war in the Pennsylvania fought th e change because Pennsylvania voters are the Philadelph ia Mayor Frank T re is no question that didate. fl!• ke presidential primary, each they wanted Jo take an un"' "'ar, the economy and violence Rizzo seems to lean toward H..vmphrey is the sentimental House democralic leader K. I in~ pulli ng for the support they committed delegalion to the C.4. ~f PA f G N '72 1n the streets. But many are Humphrey along wit h John N. favorite ,'' one labor union of-Leroy lrvis, the state's leading :._ shared in l968. convention. They f i n a 1 l y uncertain where the can· Scales, st<1le Dem o c rat i c !ic1al said . "We have urged black polllic ian, (a v ors .-~- Muskie won an early ad-agreed the "commitment " didales stand on these issues. chairman. Neither has en· h:bor pe<iple to become Muskie. vanlage with endorsement of would last for one ballot at the "There is no real ideological dorsed Humphre y. delegates. committed or un-"But I want to talk to him : 0 1;1;7r.. 1~,.';;~ ~L:D~ v Gov . Milton J. Shapp. The convenllon. president of the state League division in this election,"' Gov. Peter F. Flaherty, mayor of committed. Jlut we have been some more about his comment 1 l*·W l t1UNT, aeACH -.1.nn stat<>'s po~·erful labor leaders The Requbticans did not of Women Voters, "but I'm Shapp said. Pittsburgh and an avo~'ed very cautious. We want to sup-that a black man can·t be Wttk<1•v• ""'1 Man. 1. ,, .. 11·' admit Humphrey is their take advantage of the new thinking about changing my Sha pp said he po 11 e d Democratic independent. also port a winner '' elected vice president," he leo(h "~1:_~~ ;; .... N=~~ 1::.;.ri-t "sentimental fa\•orite." but law All of the ir 6() state registration so I ha ve a Democrats in the Legislature remains neutral. With some The state"s black vote still is said. '""''""';'' "••P11•1 I I -" h d h · h h 1 Mli.' SGllff< t i Stll Di.ti ,-,..,. re use o erl\lorse 11n _.."d"'.c"'le~ga~l~cs~a~"~'~x~pec~l~cd~to~S<~•P~·~c~h=a=n~ee~IO~'O:l:•~lo:•:·~":d:c:l•:ga:l:•·=~':"::'°::":":ly=p=•:':'Y::':· :•:'':"':':"=':":'°:":':':g:•m=•n:I:. :h:•:m:•:g:t:s:u:p.:::":":":':":':":::::':":d=l=•=c:o:ll•=g=•===(~:l:o:":da:y:::l:":d~ia~•~•J==~========~~~ Sen (,corge ~1cC:overn of Sc>uth Oakota possibly cou ld step into the breach and grab a siz,able number of delegates. He has been organizing his O\.\'n grass-roots n1achinery since mid -summer. The well-known na1nes of New Yark Ma yor John V, IJndsay and Alabama Gov. George Wallace also might snatch some unexpected votes. The voters clearlv have not made up their 1ninds. Most observers think they will not for "personalities" because the issues still are ~· blurred. Muskie, Humphrey a n d -McGove rn each will file a full slate or 137 prospec t ive delegates committed to them when the deadline arrives Tuesdav. Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington probably will do · the same. Wallace an d Rep. Shirley Chisolm of New Yor k have selected candi date s for delegate in some parts of the state. But Lindsay, Sen. Vance llartke of Indiana and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy seem to have abando ned the fi ght for delegates. Humphrey has done the only real c ampai g ning in Pennsylvania -a state that may make or break his presidential bid. · All the othe rs will blitz th~ state a few days before the Ap ril 25 balloting. These candidates w o u I d have ignored the nation's third ' largest state in previous elec- tion years. But the state's election laws were rewritten this year to allow for a ''meaningful'' pri mary. P r os p eclive convention delegates previously appea red on the primary ballot with no commitment U1 a presidential candidate. No"'. the name of a Meredith After Seat In Se11a te J ACKSON, Miss. (UPI ) J ames H. Meredith, the first black to enroll at the Unive rsi- ty of Mississippi, has annou n- ced he \vou\d oppose Sen. J ames O. Eastland, tD-Mass.). in the 1972 elections. r.1eredilh said in a brief statement issued here he ""ould challenge the longtime tvlississippi senator as a Republican candidate. He said Robert J , Coleman . a business associate. would serve as his c a m pa i g n manager and that a tem- porary c a m pa i g n head· quarters was being opened here. r.1credlth resigned his posi- tion "'ilh a New York in- vestment firm and returned to Mississippi last year to set up .;,. an economic development pr<>- ~, gram for blacks. He said his '·i. plan was lo "teach blacks the ; basics of invest ment." t . He announced la st month ~._ that lhe program wa s "fail· Jng" but that he would con- tinue the project. He said some $27 ,000 had been spent in f"" promotion and other costs for -'; the program ''with onlY a :O-negligible result in all cases." ~.. Meredith was admitted to • the University of Mississippi at Oxford in 1962 following a ~ lengthy court battle. His ar-{t rival on the previously all- 9" l white campus touched off a .. bl oody night of rioting in ~- which two persons were killed and aCores more injured . ·· Tunney, Ted PIJJn Skiin g .. • WASHINGTON (UPI) 8eo. Jdlll V, Tunney, (I). Coll!.), plans to spend severo l cllJI ot Ibo Swl&s ski resort of GttMd before re:tumJng to w.......,, according la hi.s -Tuon<J o... to Swiuerland "1tll 8"11. • Edward M. Ken- • nedy, (P,M-), Feb. I la ~ In GQva wilh officials ;er ;a ......,,.11_1 11"1 Cross •, Wiii 11111 Jnlm>ltlooal Relugee ~ Soi11eJ lloll. Tlulney'1 prw ~. aold la responoe lo • f "111 lllll Ille .... ton Ind tllM' wt..-~ lo go llflial II Gllaild before leiw- llf· ~h.i.:;·i~~;~a~·;~,a\~,9~200d ~~THE WORD IS EITRIES D (but we still call them doors.) FOUR PANEL SOLID FIR ENTRY DOOR 8 PANEL SOLID FIR ENTRY DOOR BASTILLE 15 PANEL ENTRY DOOR Then best. elegant carved panels. solid. thick. oversize for perfect hanging. Put this up and your neighbors will wonder where you inherited all the doug h. (I think they took it off an old French jail., EL DORADO ENTRY DOOR And Better Best. The name'suits it, you con see the quality. Not too much I ca n aay, your eyes will choose. but (here ii comes) it's solid. finely detailed panels. and worth a lo t more. MEDITERRANEAN SPINDLE ENTRY DOOR Finally Most Best. Even if the grammar ia atrocious the doo r ia rich looking and perfect. Got a 11111• spindle window li ke you see on . Nothing like a good soli d door to give you some sound barrier to the outiide noises. Deep recessed panel!I , oversize for easy hanging. Comes heller. 36 inch width. solid, pe rfect panels, Paint it red, green or whatever. Nice when stained too. More than just a door this will dress up the entry. European ca stles. (Only a prince doesri't open the door. all we have i1 the frog .) 19aa 24aa 34aa 44aa 49aa DEXTER U.S. MADE ENTRY LOCK And you knew we couldn't make a whole deal on doors and then slick you for the lock. Nosirree, th• lock is on special too. Double keyed. 397 FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRROR ' f ull framed, hang It on the back of a door and talte a good look a t yourse lf each day. Ma rk that belly bulg e with a wax pencil on the mirror a nd work on it. hear! 177 -- HEAVY DUTY VINYL RUG RUNNER -· -,,,r I •& ii 47t~.FT. STEER PEEP HOLE DOOR VIEWER And lf your door shouldn't be opened to unknown voices a t night. get the peek-hole viewer. (Husband: "Who is it?" Voice: "The Masked Strangler." Husband to wile: "Dea r. it's for you.") WELCOME MAT Ever go lo a house and read "welcome" on the •mat. you knoCk. the door open• and there's this big bruiser who growls. "Yeah. w.ba ddya want Fatso?" So.you won't do It a t your house. right? 33c SILENT ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR I should hope so. If my door sta rts talking. either it g oes or I do. This ha s the pneumatic closer. the adjusting channel. latch. and our best wishes. HEY! E xp erts h e re to show y ou how ! 597 NATIONAL STEER 39c 2 CU. FT. BAG HASTINGS PLASTICS FACTORY CRAFTSMEN e DEMONSTRATION e Carson Bellllower Stores SUNDAY, FEB. 13TH 10 to IPM La Mirada Huntington Beach 2 to 5 PM Mosey in this Sunday. See how easy you can create these new work& in gla&1-ll.k• Pla•tic Resins. like a professional. See how you can make La mps . Clusters. Table Tops. Sculplu~ed Art. linish Surfboards. and much. much. more. Got little teeth to keep the ru nner in place (or is it to chew up the ca rpet?). Soft vinyl ln colors or clear. We'll stack our du-du up against anyone's (and may the most potent on• win.) Good winter nitrogen a nd top dressing for a mild feeding and humus addition to your lawn or shrubs. SHOW SPECIAL CASTING RESIN H you gel hook.d and have fun as we did. you'll want to stock up JUNIPER TIM 49c GAL. SIZE Her•'• OM to think on. J followed the truck ! '1 discount bou1e and a fancy nursery. •• 11 e •ctm.4' thing we Mll was going for Uc and J.19. re1pecti••lf. Do we sell right. bal GARDEN-GRO TANK SPRAYER s•7 New mode l (cheaper than the old one). Pres1ure deal with adfustabl• wa:nd Jor flne to jet spray'. Thi• gets the stuff u,p under lb• Jeer.ea a:nd "-P• you dry. on this. The saringa are _ 2 8 8 big. Complolo wllb . CAL. cCl1a1y•t. PLUS 25% OFF 4L.L RESIN' 'MOLDS Shap4t•. gfape ch.asters. m.olda of an kinds. A •uper show special and plenty to chooH from. · - ' ( 1 ' -----~ .. ... .. ____ --·-· -~ .. Legal Ai Can Balance Seal • • : 6men BIA ANDERSON , Editor '~· n • : J . l I GINA SCHOENFIELD, ~. ADMIRES, REFLECTION Mirrors Tell Image LltUe girls like Gina Schoenfl~ld. 4, admiring her renection at Children'• Hospital of Orange. County, grow up to love pretty clothes. 'The 17 guilds of CHOC have in· vlted little girls of all age:s to view trie looks , colors And fabrics of 1pring reflected~ffi~M exciting mir- ror decor Wednesday, March I. "Image~·· will· feaiure cocktall1 at 11:30 a.m.\ in lhe Anaheltn Cpnve.ntion Center· with luncheon and 1 par8dt of J . W. Robinson's U1hion1 19· follow. ' Fai1hlon«<1scl0wi area women wW note ttM! clea.n, clear concite line and CC'llor m sprlna: styltl . 1i)t oplendor of orlenllll prinll!; korate • coats and kimono sleeves will be contrasted with white-collared prin- cess. silMuetles. NEW WAVE A wave: of Navy influence -in red , while and blue ..J will be felt. Admiral braided or sailor col11red . Little girl dre:sse8 with smock yokes and puff sleeve:s wUJ shire the runway with dee p ·c u If e d trouMrs sporting wide legs. Apions, 'halters and accessories to stamp your wardrobe as in· dividu11l will be featured . • ' ProCttd11 from the: event will dtfray e1pen11-e.41 Incurred 1n the medk AI treatment 'Of children wbost parents cannot afford care at Children 's Hospital of orange Count y. The hospital is a non-profit com- munity-supported s p e c I a 11 t e d pediatric center, caring I o r children from birth to age 17. regardless or race. creed or parents' ability to pay. COMMIITEE General chalrman of the event Is "Mrs. Jamel J. Florance. Orange. Wisting her are the Mmew. Gtor1e Cok11s, Ne:wport Beach: William J, Kelly, Anahei m: Je1u1 Corw in. Se:&I Beathi William Rarick, Santa An1 ; Rtuben Tucil:er. Anaheim ; Rlchard Voelzl<•. Yorba Linda : WIUl.am Tomlinson. t..a Habra . and WUll&m Beck. Laguna Nigu•I. I --Joseph Ama to, dir ector of Legal Aid of O ra nge County , discusse s case with Ing e Wagner, Bob Bo wer. By ALLISON DEERR ot ""-MllY l"llft StaH A· door-to-door s~esman pressures a l'loustwife into pu rchasing several hun- dred dollars worth of pols and pans . A fam ily is tw:ing ev1rted And doe.sn 't koow how to fight it. A motMr of thrtt IS left without food and re~t money when ht.r part -t1n1e wa-'es art garnishl"td fnr btirk taxts Legal Aid of Orange County ran bf' of help. The agenc~v. Y.'ilh offire~ in Anahr1n1 11nd ~ant.11 An11 , providl's frf'P IP~al ~rrvicts for those who "annnt pa ,v for them. Legal Aid is funded eriuall.r h~ !ht> Offir e of Erooom ir Opportunity ;ind tht> Orange Count y 811r Associ.:1!1 110 Joseph Amain, di rertnr nf Lr~nl ,\1r! 11! Orang t County, r.xplainf'd lhilt rt>· QUire ments rnr fr l':P [epa[ hr\p l'.'t'rP b11.sically finan cial, but tha! e<ich rase also has to havp merit. f'RE~ (:OUNSEL Last year thP ni;:ency tonk 011 :1.1100 nl thf' 1::..000 appllcaru:1ns fn r 11i1d at bn!h nf- rices. Thr remainrler \\'('re rPf Prred In A referencP. lisl of 4;:.o hnvyf'rs 14•hn in 111rn hAndled 90 percent of thr referrrd CA~r.~ Orangf' County l;nvycrs rlnn;it,. 2~ prr· eent of their fr es from cttSP!i rrfrrrrrt to them by LtgAI Aid b11.rk to LrgAI :\1ct These funds prnvirle half tht': nptrat1ng costs of th!' nr~anization. Am1Ho l':x:plained that lh P a,i;:rnry receivl':s volunteer help rron1 prt1r!ic1n~ 111ttnrney~ and law firms. lttw sluden!i. and from Lawyers' \Vive~ nf OrAnge County. "The law firm or Rutan and Tuck~{· one of tht largPSI 1n lhf" rounfy. rlnnAIPS the services nf 10 nt tnrnPys on a \'nlun- ti:iry basL~ free to Le,1:al Aid ." An1ato SA id. STUDENTS AS.."i lST "Student~ from PeppPrdine Un1vers1ty .:ind We:ste:rn Sl;ite UnivPrs11y Col le i;:l"s of Law re:sei:i rch cases and assist la v.•yers for class credit. ''LRwye rs' Wives 1ntrrvir.w <1ppllcant.~ for ald using the. gu ideline:i;. we h::iv t set up. Thl':y meet TPJi:Ularly 1n train vnlunte:P:rs. Some h;iv p bt>en v.•1!h Lrg;il Aid since it w;is !'.lartrd by !hi" hAr assoctation in 1955." Amato ha s been rlirrrtor sinri> o~;o fund ing began four and a half ye::irs ago . Th!' women 's group . wh1rh now numbers about 275. has contributed funds. lo turni:sh the Santa Ana office, a con- Fashions Stop Traffic Stoppers. bright spring fashions for men and wome:n , will tht':ml': the. champagne: brunch .schedult.d for Wednesday, Feb. 23, by the Lawyers' Wives of Orange: Coun ty in the Royal Inn '. Anaheim . • \•erted tw~story home and the moN 1node:rn facilllies In Anahetm. The: Santa Ana office employ~ five fUU. tim!' attornty!i T~ Anahf>1m f111<'1lity hat. one full -lime and a part-time: attorney. Dtstloads handled are co n tra e t 1..: lnndlord-tenant proble:ms, lawsuits m: which a rred1tnr 1s ~u1ng a debtor , con. sumer problrms. bankruptcy and juvenils : cases Only civil cases are handled. ··\\'t> do nnr handlt frf-generalln( rases prr.~onal 1nJUl")' or probate matters fnr example , 11 h1r h are arllon.~ gene:rally to roll t'rt rnnnev ." An1alli SRld "C'l11ss ::1rt1nns."' in wh1eh one ca~ rrprf'.<.rnts the s1ruat1nn of Sf'Vf'ral cl1ent1 and thf' rulin_.:; rff Pris all nf lhrm, ha ve hf'rn 1·rr~' surrrssful fnr Legal Aid . LEf~ISLA T ll)N -Lr.cal Aid w;is 1n&trun1ental in gttllfll lrgislat1nn rnaclPrl to pro\'irlf' ll thre:e-da.y 'rnol1ni;: nff" prrind rel-':arrling door-to- rl1"10r sal r~ rrrsnns prt.ssurrd into bu ying n1orr 1ht1n ~;,ii \\'nnh of n1errhandlsf' have lhrrr rl;i~·s ln !"a11cel the salrs contract. -Lr,e.al Aid bf'gan acl ion that resulted 1n ii sf'rlf'S nf ~late rraneh1 sf' Tax Board bureaus tn br ~f'I up throui.;hout !hr state. l'rrv1nusl.v, prnplP "'1\h problen1 s had to ro11lt11·1 Sacratnento anti \Vere given th.e run around, A ll'fln1;u1 whose wases we re ,e;irn1 shrrd for back la xrs spa rkrd Legal A1rl tn seek a so lution. Tht local offi 0e5 and r hangPs 1n forms tha t explained that hrlp w;is 11.v;11lable: for \hosp who had f1nanrial proble ms we rP the resul t. The agency also has been f'fl f'C"l1ve in landlord-tenant disputes. gaining the tenant mort': time to pay or to find a ntw hnine . - Fi\·e of the paid staff ot !~ are: b1l· 1ngual. maktn,e. It easier for those who dD nn t speak En1-:llsh or speak it poorly to grt lrgal ::.ss1stance. "\Vp <In nn! take on eases of sludents, I ht 1n1!tlary nr those \\•hn art ·voluntarlly poor,' " Atnato said. "We havf'! too many r:ise~ 1n handle to do lt.gfll work for lho~ 1vhn ran wnrk and refuse to !?:Ct 11 job." "()ur fln.'lnria\ st andards for el1g1b1l\ty are amon~ the lowe11t tn. the country becausf' wp cannot handle the amount ol rasps that apply to us." ~~rs L1111rence W at~on, n1embe r of Lawyrr~,' \Vives of Ora nge County. said Lha t \vhat wa!i needed to help provid& ltg11I advitf'! for the ind igent wa& moi:e monr.y. more facilities and additional vo!unte:er hel p. .: Traffic "(', . ' . ~ .. ~ '• ·~~:!. ,, .;• Fashions from Sax nf Tustin. Ann Fol,Eer of f'::i .~hion lsl i:i nrL Nea t'.'! Sportini;: Good.< and M n n n e y Andrews of F'ul lerloo will he modelPrl hy !awyPr.~· wivP.~ ;ind by Ron .Johnson . Richard Dombrnw, Tnm Starr e l !. R'"Ji:i nald fiu st.'IVl'SOO. .Jamrs Rooth and William E. O::innemeyrr . . ' .. :"· ' County D1s!r1ct Attorney Cecil Hicks will bt a spe:ci al guest Lynn Willis will providf' music for the parade of fash ions. Champ;:igne will be served at 10 a.m. with brunch to follow at II and fashions at noon. Proce:eds wtll benefit Leg al Aid of Orange: County lo provide legal assistance in civll matters for those unable to pay. T reffic sig ns si gnal ettention· ge ttin g lesh ions for Den nis Moug e end th e Mm es. Rome Montgom ery, Roma n Di Meo. 1· v . I J J f DAIL V PILOT --. _..__ -. ... Best Basses Earn Special Promotions George Pappas, 1971 Boss-of·the·year. checks off list j:!f qualities that mark a good boss ,..,ith Newport. f:Iarbor Business and Professional Women's Club members {left to riihl) the Mmes. J. R. Palen and Bonnie Berry. Top boss will be honored Friday, Feb. 18. in the Mesa Verde Country Club. ~Rear View Mirror, Distorting ' ' PEAR ANN LANDERS . I don 't mind t~ fact that when a husband 's parents bEJ!ome old and sick. he ex~cts his wife t~ater to them, nurse them . help them. ~fort them. do whatever lies in her pqfer to make their last days easier. AIJ' wife worthy of the name wi!! do e rylhing she can for her in-laws. ut wh en HER parents get sick anrl ol , it's a different story. The husband c · s under his breath. criticizes them. r nLc; and argues about the lime and ey and energy she is spending on her ol folks. e wife is caught like a rat in a lr:ip torn bet ween 11er obligation to her p<f!!nt.l!l and her responsibilities to her htfband. This is the dilemma faced bv wjnen of every economic, inte!leclucil a social strata. It"s the time of life w n a wife finally learns what a skunk h husband really is. .your column is. as you claim. a true ection of life as people live it, why 't you print some of the hundreds of rs you must rece ive on this subject? are you interested only in key-hole ping. fun and games and a little polite ? -R. S .. I. OF' TULSA EAR rttRS. R. ~ Of course. Mme bands feel as yours does hu t there are thousands of husband s who are DEAR ANN LAf\l[JERS I work fnr Lhe American Cancer Society. My office faces the street and 1 can look out the window and see people as they do their shopping, hurrying from one place to another. During lhe holidays l saw hun- dreds of paren!.S Jad~n down with ex- pensive toys for their children. They v.·anted to make their youngsters happy. How strange and ironic that these same parents who would probably spend their last c~nt on a gift don't realize thal the best gift a parent can gi ve a child is himself -his time. love e.nd un- dtrstanding. \Vhen th.is i~ missing, no olher gift can lake ils place. How many parents who smoke have heen <1sked by thei r chiklren to stop. yet thry refuse. !low many of these parents \\"111 r!1e prematurely from lung cancer caused by cigarettes? DEAR AN N LANDERS : I was eng&ged !o an oddb;ill 11nd he sort of broke the engagement. I kept lhe ring, which is a beautiful solitaire. I now have 11 new boyf riend who wants to buy me an engagement ring. I don't see why he should put out a lot of money since 1 already have a ring. I'rf like to sell this ring to my new boyfriend and tell my ex-fiance that 1 sold his ring and give him the money. This \\'ay the boyfriend could buy me a lovery ring at a good price and the ex- flan ce would get part of his money back. \Vhat do you think? -WAITING IN COUNC IL BLUFFS DEAR WAITI NG: Ynu say your ei- fisnce "sort of" brake the eriga.ement. If this is true the ring, according to law, Is yo ur s. If YOU sort of broke the engage- ment, the ring belongs to him -in which case you have no right to sell it. Horoscope: Taurus Practical SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12 By SYDNEY OMARR ARfES IMarch 21 -April 191: Guard possessions. Don't give up something ot value for a mere promise. Public reaction to efforts now is apt to be er· ratic. Some who 11dvise you may not be too practical. Pull In reins. Time for review is due. TAURUS IApri! 2G-May 20 \: Need to be more practical becomes increasingly evident. You know this but find it dif- ficuH . Key is to utilize resources, lo check with ex- perienced individual. Older person now can play signifi- cant role GE~tlNI IMay 21-June 20 1: Mixing business and friendship now could prove less than pr<>- fitab!e . Don 't permit one with sob story tll drain your assets. f inish rather than begin : t!e loose ends. Returns due from reC'ent campaign. CANCER (June 21-July 22 1 New viewpcint is necessary. Patience now is an ally . Permit mate. partner to fully participate in transactions. Values may fluctuate. You go through period of adjustment. Lt-a ill involved. LEO I July 23·Aug. 22 1 · Cooperate with Cancer-born individual. There are op- portunities -but you will have to seek them. No one is gong to hand you anylhin~ on silver platter. Gel goin~ ~1ake inquiries. Answers are ob- tainable. vmco j Aug. 23-Se pt 22 1 Stress versatility. Obtain hint from Leo meM11ge. Finances m.ay appear shaky, but you recover with aid of young person. Creative approach ob- tains desired results. Simple id ea "'ill work . Act ac- cordingly. LIBRA 1Sept. 23-0cL 22 1: You break out of ruts. You become frff -and your creative side surges to rorefront. There are conflicts. but nothing irulurmountable. Strike unusual chord. Achieve through unorthodo1 pro- cedu res. SCORP IO IOcL 23-Nov. 21 ~: Hold off on travel if possible. Judgment about distance may not be up to par. Be ready for changes. But don 't foresa ke one who aided you in past. Gemi ni and Vlr10 individuals figure prominently. SAG ITIARIUS INov . 22- Dec 21 1: Overcome. lempla- tion to throw caution to winds. Being extravagant now can be more costly than imagined-. Remember recent re.501Ution~ c oncerning fam ily responsibility. Improve con· ditions at home. CAPRICORN (Ott. 22-Jan . 19): Those 1n authority exhibit tendency to be eccentric . Stick to principles. Keep goal in si1bt. One who tells tales out of school 1s merely 1n.i;ecure. Discard rumors. Adhere to program based on facL!J . AQUARI US (Jan . ~Ftb. 18 1· Some sround you now ha ve little or no sense ol humor. Measure 11 ct inn s • remarks. Be aware. of lon~ ran1e consequences. A n associate who poses as fr ie nd may be JUSI the npposite. Re- spond accordin1ly. PISCES (F'f'b. 19-M11rch 20\ You receive reward for past effort -could cnn1e in form of royalt y. payment of debt. Look beyond t.tlt immediate . Percei ve polential. F r i e n rl discusses money problem . Be interested. but don 't becom e inextricably invol ved. IF' TOOAV IS V 0 U R BIRTHDA V you often pull your punches. Means you rire sympathetic and do not alwa ys shine spotl1~ht 1n your O\\'n direction. Change of resid ence indicated for later this ye<1r, with September 11. key month. Juniors Honor Teens For Good Citizenship 10 hnd oul w~n'\ lu<kY •e• vou 1,. m<>n•v •"d lo~•. e .. 1~• Svdnt• Om1rf"l t>eokltl. "SK•fl Hln1' I•• M~n 8nd ~"B'~~; ~ l:i',<1,,1oft~~,~~~ ~~1:."~fti1o~~~!.' :';~~?~ • .!O.:c/~1.'°N ;'~Q8'11~tntr1r .'i!t - Mo\l(E VALENTINES D4Y o\ Co\Y OF ME1011IN G FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL. ~ELECT THE JIE l~ECT VALENTI Nl!S GIFT FllOM MARLENE RORERTS Houst of Distinctive Plant.1 Four .. A·· grade coeds who also rate "A" in school ac- tivities and community service ha ve been named M is s: Teenage Citizens by Junior Woman 's C\Ubs of Laguna Beach. Irvine and Huntington Beach and the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach. The winners and their high schools are the Misses Linda Taeko Kawaratani, Laguna Beach; DeAnn Lazovich, University ; Patty Patch. Hun- 1.ington Beach 11nd N<1ncy Krive Smith. Corona del f\·lar. They have r e c e i v e d pr elimina ry cash awards and are eligible for a S 2 0 O scholarship at the di strict level. Miss Lazovich is the student council's representative to the board or education. president of the American Field Service Club and the daughter of Mrs . Garth 1-foneycutt. Irvine . The nulstanding senior enjo y s water s!..-iing. bicyclin~ and backpacking and v.·ants to lr::i ve l after graduation. Heading for University nf Southern Cahforniri to study pre-la\\'. Miss Patch is presi- Miss Newport Beach and Miss psycholoty. she will start pre-JOO w ,..," Hlt ftw•v Junior Miss . plans to major in ~/m;'°::::'':"::d:i•~•;;i:;n;;lh~e;I;;•I:;l.;;;:;-:;;=:;:~':":~::":':N:':":-='~="='1::;~ languages at the University of Utah. preparing for a diploma tic secvice """· She LOW PllCISl-Wl COMPITll is ·the daughlec oI Lowell H. TllMINDOUS SIUCTIOlll WE IXCILLI Smith of Corona del Mar. She is president of Elysian.s. HKiH FASHION KNIT FABRICS FOR secretary -treasurer of THE STLYE CONSCIOUS WOMAN. Orcht>sis, song leader, captain 6'JOO Ml· Ir. of K"i' fo9ric,__You "'u•• ••• le Of the pep squad and a 11.1; ..... l111pe•h. lloa1 ic •olid1. d11it~•• prifth, •n!ir• col.., lin11 , oil i" blt nlh of 'oly11!tr, lifttft, member of senior honorary fl••· w001, Alittua, Nylon, 0,,,,~;"· ,0 ,.,111e••· society, Girl~' Lea gue board Tr1vire, Di•l•n, ;"· Mlp n•111• b••ndi. and drill team . OUR (Xl'ERIENCED STAF.F PROVIDES i\fis s Ka11·nralani. dnu_ghter GUIDANCE AND ADVICE of fl1 r. <1nd Mrs. Takashi Kaw;iratan1 of L<1gun;i ~ach . ;:i!ready has wo n r1tizcnship award.I\ From the DAR and Soropllmists. Her activit ies include stu- dent body treasurer. '"S"" ser\·ice club p res 1 d e n I . sophomore class president. student store manager and CSF. AFS and ski clubs. \\'ith a special intcre!t in child Blass Contrasts W• loyou! pc:11l1'"t ond h•lp you ••It el ""t ,.,.,,1 f.,b,ic, bul !h• ''thl ~ 101 you• individuolity. -------- NEWPORT STRETCH & SEW TECHNIQUE! Wt !•o<h 11 ;" ou• "'""''" pl11cuo"I d•urocr>1 by •i illtd p1olenio"al !ttche•1 '". yeu• ••wing ••Pt•i•"<• 9tco"''' 1•ll·••!i1fy1"t ""d ccft l>e compl•l•d '" 'h !h• uouol lilft1. HIGH FASHION EFFECTS -Y!!! Ou• Sl•elch & S•w lechniquet «IH~lot• )'Oll• i.ooic c111<1!1v1ly wi•h cur fi"t lin1 of Vogu• & l utterick 'ol!.,nt for ttu couturit •i ond hogh 1rylid took. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS: S.t., hlJ. 12-1 P'.M ... , Turtle Heclr: Sw .. ter wfttt Zippe' RSVP' S1ttolf ~ FOR DIMON~TRATtON CLASSES '11-~AIO llOllTllATIOH llQUllfO BASIC EIGHT CHILDlfN'S WfAI! t Hill CL,t,SSES E-'CH WE !K THREE 2 HR. CLASSIS S6 FO~ I WEEKS '1500 tnu•Ja•y, Fob 17 I l}.9 ll p.m. l11~e11v. Ftn n . t ·»l!:lO 8 m. S!YI•''"''"' Wo(l~l'-"e•• 0•._IV Mon . Foa. 79. t lO ,t,M dent of Tower Club honorary. Bill Blass expresses his a Top 10 Oiler. head captain of. fashion image for spring in !he drill team and Key Club two contrasting moods . TIEN CLASS !OUI 1 Jolt . (t.lJSrs $1 00 TvMdt t, f•I>. ! 5 •••••• ),l0·5·30 t .ro. 11 lO,t,M.-1.IS PM. -t l! JIM. MIN'S AnlR! f .. lo. D••11 5~J•h, .le<l•h. N••)h .. llK 2 Hr . Ct .Ailts J I} I)() Sweetheart. S he attended Ease and nonchalance for 0 derful to tbelr wives' parenl !t. !\f y husband, fnr example, adored my 1( these parents have no regard for their 01vn lives they might at least con· s1rler .,,,hat il means lo their children . Thanks, Ann. for letting me sa y something that has been on my mind for a long time. -L. S .. WAUKESHA , WI S., L.~IT, A~1ERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Don'l get bumed by a "line" that's too Girls' State as a junior. day, g ! amorous and hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann When she isn't busy on cam· sumptuous for evening. Bill's NE """ ... ~.,. f•~. 1, •.•• 7,IJ., 15 ~ .... ents end treated them with great con· ' ration. f:e cannot get a true reflection of life ooking In lbe mirror. \\'hat you see friend, is not lift, but a reflection of own misery. DEAR L. S.: You took the \ll'Ords out ol my mouth. Tbanks for writing . Landers' guide to "NeC'klng and Petting~ pus the daughter of Mrs. daytime suit look is un-WPOIT l·T·R·l·T·C·H & srw What Are the Liml!.S?" Send your reques! Mildred Patch is active in derstated casualness in gr11y MA1t11 CORNIR 17TH & llVINE f N••'"" c ... ·.1 •ANl!- to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY \"oter registr11tion and school naMel or bright c o ! 0 r s cHA•oi Mow .• r11. • A.M. ro 10 ,..... ... .. 5 5120 AMl••cA•ti PTLOT ' . . . d IAl\llOAT t A..M. JO 6 '·M. ~ • . encos1ng50c~e:n~~~1n~co~1:o~a:o~:·~~bo~n~d~d:c~i'~'~'·~:::~~~~~::::'~'~'~u~ll~in~g~io~co~m~b~in:•~li~n:n:s~t:h:•t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ long , self-addressed, st~mper1 tnvelope. ~11~s Smith, 1he current can go on forever. ~ :Club Honors Members i Two chapters of Epsilon ~gma Alpha sorority ha1·e named a Wnman-of.fhf'-year In be honored at ESA 's l\1ardi 'Games People Play l . . • Tt yi ng on ho~tess outfits. the Mm.,. Jerome Balkee Oeft) and William Griffin prepare for the South Coast Junior Woman 's llut>.sponsored Ren·o Night on Saturday, feb. 19. in Fountain Valley Co mmunity Center. Proceeds will be used to lease a fil m on fire safety and make a C'ontribution to Urbain H. Plavin Scbool. ~--- Gras Ball Saturday. feb. 19. in the Grand Hotel. Anaheim. Mrs Lorin R. Lammers wlll represent Delta Jnta Chapter and i\frs. William Hewston is Beta Gamm11 's choice Charier member ;:ind cur- rent president of her ch<1pter, r-..1r.~. L.:imn1ers has been a leader in many civic anrl com- munity groups including the Women's Division of the Foun- ta in Valley Chamtx>r of Com· me rce and Frif'nds or t.he. Library. She also has been active in PTA. American Field Service. Fountain Valley W nm e n ' s Club. Fountain Va I I e y Historical Society and lht LB.dybu" Guild of Children·s Hospital. Mrs. Lammers alsn is the mother of eight children and a registered nurse. Mrs. Hewsto,i who will be honored during a preba 11 cnckl.ail party in the home of Mrs . Eleanor Cassell. wa s prrsldent of her chapter last year. She joined the sorortfy In 1!Mi7 and has ~e.rved as treasurer. educational director and vice president. She has three children. GS Troops To Recycle Five Girl Seoul lmops at PaulariM School ln Costa 1-tt1a hope: their two-month ecology drive will help ralH fund1 for field trips and cAmperships . The girls and their leaders a re co llecting a I u m i n u m , newspaper11 and bottles And jars during February and Mirth at the home of Mrs. Ruth Turner. 3069 Coolidge Ave., Costa Mesa. Mrs. Turner or Mrs. W. F. Ohlir moy be contact<d for plek up of the recyclable good•. r > t •· I. ' I ' /ev i Stfi!t'c.I>\ S&!'-SUC.~ !' l ! j j "'i>u.ecte c lo+"'- bu'SL\ s11or+ l\ell.J G\d ;dqs 11 f obacc o 01 ' I 7 fashion island, newport center ' ,-:<"'4 ' ,. ' •• • " t.~. " 644-5070 I ....... 7 -.... r ~ -. .. . -~ . ' .. r,< ~... • ,.,,,. 'BOARD MEETING' IN THEIR ENCINO PATIO Gordon and Mildred Gordon Authors Share Tumult and Joy By .JO OLSON Of "'' D•llt PUat 5!1H Mildred Gurdon wrote her first book to prove to her hus- band Gordon that she couldn't do It. Doubl lday accepted it, and 20 years later, the Gordons are writing their own con- tracts for the same publisher and sending them books as fast as they get them written. The Gordons, a fun-loring couple wliose by-line is The Cordons because of his d:"luble name. divulged their mcthcid of collaborating for the Pi Beta Phi Celebrity Serif's Book Review. They also introduced their ne\\'est book, "The Tumult and the Joy," a story about "the confll ict.s and dra1na of a minister caught in an ever- changing society." This is a fitting topic for them because th e.v met in church and have been stnunch church supporters all their lives. The Gordons merged their careers after meeting in Tucson, where he wns a newspaper editor and she was working for United Press International. BREAD Al'\D BUTTER They started free lance writing for ''bread and but- ter," and soon found that they could work well as a team . "I started moonli ghting dui-- ing the t:X!pression," Gordon explained. "Millie started fix· ing \\'Ord! and it broadened ou t. Soon she wa:s writing the \\'hole thing." In their joint endeavors, though they claim they don't know how they manage to \\'rite together, they follow a definite plan. l-'irst, th ey get an idea rrom their bul ging "idea file." Then they plot the story from be!~in· ning to end. putting the episodes on index cards, "·hich they divid e up. Next they do comp!~te biographies on each character, in cluding their hobhies. habits, appearance and mannerisms. Then. each goes to hi'! separate office to work. They put In a 9 to 5 day, then take care of their business matters in the evening. They exchange copy when epi!'IO<les are completed, and "mark out each other's good atuff. f' Mrs. Gordon kidded that "only the bad stuff is left to send to the pu blisher." Their rapport was evident wh en they discussed their at- titudes toward w r it in g : "Gordon goes off to write ha p- py as a 5-year-old wit h a lollipop. fie loves to write. I fight it -I'll do anything to get out of it," Mrs . Gordon teased. "I'm the on!y man in the U.S. who's had the same plu1nber and electrician for so many years," Go rd on retaliated ( ~lrs. Gordon ex- plained earlier that she does these chores to try and get out of writing). "The last time she fixed the plumbing I got a bill in the mail from her for SSO,'' he laughed. The Cordons write "en- tertainment novels,'' ;ind are most famous for their books about their cal, Poncho, such as "Undercover Cat." They said they have had the idea for "Tumult and Joy" for many years and wanted to write it because ' ' \Y e ' v e al"•ays been a part of the church." GREATEST POWER "Organized religion Is I.he greatest power for good in the world ,' ' Gordon elaborated. "But it has weaknesses. Being made up of humans, it has weaknesses. ··we wanted to express our faith. We think a per son's faith should be an exciting, joyous thing. Everyone should have a faith ." "Tumult and Joy" was the hardest novel the Cordons have written. they said. Their research included v is it i n g more than 200 churches and ~ynagogues and talking with as many ministers and rabbis. The Gordons said they found three divis ive issues in the church today: traditional vs liberal movements. th e "kooky" statements that na- tional leaders on the church scene are making and the generation gap. With the "Tumult and Joy" off their list of books to write, the Cordons are now working on a suspense novel set in Los Angeles and plan to do another cat book next. Mildred Gordon was ob- viously kid ding when she said "I'd do anything to get out of writing. I never intended to become a writer and still don't intend to becotne a writer." When her husband said "T get a big kick oul of writing," he wasn't kidding a bit. ANNOUNCEMENT TO HAIRDRESSERS AL tATI AL TATE, one of Americ:.t'l f or• m o ' t he irstyl in9 i n s t r u ct or 1 , is now co n du c t i n g advance hairstyling classes every Sunday end .Monday. Tht letest techn ical styles Including: Gypsies, She95 end lione1s Cuf1. Clem Size Umlted CaD 646°9311 for Information GIRARD'S COLLEGE of BEAUTY • II• Itel ef MtM TM,.._I 145 E. 19th ST. • COSTA MESA • 646-9311 ' . -· . . . -· ' .. . . ' $ . ·.-: . ·~· DA.ILV l'!LOf J""' " . 14YAll.A During this once-a-year event, most Mognavox models are substanitolly price-reduced: Sovo up to $151 on Color Stereo Theotres ... up to $I 0 I on fine furniture Color TV ... up lo $I 02 Stereo consoles ... up to $80 on Stereo Component Sys t ems . Sove on Monochrome TV , Tope Recorders end Red ios. too. All hov e th e built-in per- formon ce end reliebility tho+ hove mode Mognovox e leeder in the field of fins et qu e lity electronics for over 60 yeors! ·: ... on each of these magnificent all-inclusive Total Automatic Color Stereo Theatre Armoires with Deluxe Remote Control . lt •ll11n Closslc -model 8011. French Provl nelol-mod&! 8009. t d TV picture. SAVE $21 on slim and trim por- table Color TV model 6112 with 12· d iagonal measure pictures, telescoping dipole antenna and convenient retractable carrying handle. Perfect on tables.. shelves or bookcateS-anywhere I NOW $248 SAVE $10 on FM /AM Aodio/ Cassette Reco rder AC/DC model 9041 . FM /AFC, auto level. telescoping FM antenna, battery and level meters, tone control. cassette eject. record monitor, end of tape alarm . Batteries. cassette. NOW $89.95 ' Magnavox .hes combined their world ~f1mous Altro-Sonic Stereo sound with their advanced Color TV feat ures, and put them both into one magnificent piece of fine furniture-for great li!nening, great viewing ... 1tnd great beauty. E11 ch h11s TAC. th11 complflttJ Ma gnavox electron ic system that automatically keeps flesh tone:s n.!ltur1I end pictures sharp. No jumping up to adjust controls ... no green or purple faces. And, the Matrix tube gives you clearer, sharper, brighter pictu res . The Stereo FM /AM radio· phonograph syrtem has i 00-Watts EIA mu:sic power, Air· Suspension Speaker System with two High- Complianeto 12" Bau Woofers and two~ ,000 Hz. Exponential Horns, plus the deluxe Micromatic Player with Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment . The deluxe remote control allows you to turn TV on /oH. change all UH F /VHF stations, and adjust volume. It l!llso hl!ls continuously vllri able color intensity controls, And. it •elects radio s1etions w ith 1eerch tuning ind cen reject records. You never have to leave your chair! Hera, truly, is magnificence In aight end sound- 11 only Magnavox can cr18 te. NOW 51444 M9diterr•nnn nytlng--fftOdef 8007. (a6'o •i'w>wn ~ •t i.tt) • ··-- ,. I ! •' .I '' S5 Slmu l.-tlld TV pictur•. SAVE on slim ·and-trim por- table TV model 5010 and enjoy 12' (diag- onal) 1h1rp pictures. With telescoping antenna. and convenient c1rrying hlndle -it's perfect anywhere ••• in 1ny room in your home. See it todey. SAVE $1 on AM porUble radio '. NOW $84.95 • model 1008. Only 4%' high. It oflen bl(j, room -filling sound. E1sv to reed 1lide rule ; dial with Log Scale and Vernier Tuning,. • bu ilt·in 1n1enn1, Eltf'p~one and bettwiM • inc luded . Ttke it wherever you ,go . ... NOW S7J5 ~ !· 46 YEARS OF DEPENDAB LE SERVICE I •OLDINWIST & WAlNll HUNTIN•TON llAC.H "'"""' Ul·l19' 411 MAIN lllln HUNTIN•TON IU.CH lenlce & lol .. 11•·7161 llOOlHUlST & WAlNll JOUNTAIN 'fA,LLIT W.. O•ly ••t·t416 j f DAI LY PILOT Friday, ftbruary ll, 19n L. H. BOfd Around World In I 0 Minutes "lte k1nd to yow mother·ln-l1w, 111d pay Mr btr boarJi' at aome &ood hotel." Blllln~s Wu the custom in old China for a pair or newly~·eds thrtt dtya after the honeymoon lo move into the home of the 1room's parenta . There, the bride was called upon to cook and serve a meal for her mother·in·law, Just one I think. That was known to be suf. ricient to test the young lady 's knack, and grace, and endurance. NO TWO people ever see the same rainbow, it's said. Matter of angl es. GOOD NEWS, the fact there hasn't been a case of smallpox in this coun· try in the last 22 years. UNDERSTAND one small student ··-group on the Berkeley campus has adopted as its motto that palindrome •·Jive evil." STATISTICALLY, half the women widowed at 65 can erpect. to live another 15 years. THE SOCIAL Security rosters also list a citizen of- • fici ally named Pork Chop. LAWSUITS -Remarkable what prompt:; some souls to file lawsuits. Jn Paris. an lrritatM mother filed suit aganst a teacher for telling her tot there wa.s no Sant.a Claus. In Michigan, a young lady sued an 01! compan_y for discharging an odor which she said made her hair . , stand strai1ht up. Jn New .York, a merchant Seai:nan sued ~ .,. bis own boss for tracking him down in a YugoSl~v1~n ho~se , •of ill repute whereat he broke a bone or two m 1umptng out a window. .,. FIRST MEN to Oy around the world nonstop executed ' the feat in 10 minutes. All right, that's cheating. Still, it's ; ~ 8 fact that Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett cJrcl:d. the .. North Pole by air May 9, 1926, crossing all the meridians of longitude. QUERIES -Q. "How big is a whale's egg?" A. Microscop ic, sir. And in a related vein, don't forget It would ta ke 122,000 redwood tree seeds to weigh a pound ; 1 Q. "ROW MANY of the signers of th e Dec laration of ! • Independence went to co1Jege 1·· • ' A. Just 23 of the SS . : PRITNEAR a fourth of everything you say outloud. ~ ~ It's known. is made up of thtse IO words: the. and. I.Cl. you. of, be, in, we, have, it. '1 IF TVPlCAL, you'll need an ambulance tw ice in your ~ life. statistic• show. Almost invariably, the first occasion will not be as serious as the second, I gather. . : ... Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New- : ... port Beach, Calif. 92660. , , . iWhale Journeys By Plane , . . 50% 'Cut In Smog New Aim Majo1· Attack on Drugs Unveiled SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A biparti.aan legislative program to attack drug abuge on .several fronts, i n c I u d I n g greater emphasis on rehabilitation and tightened controls over m e t h 1 d o n e maintenance centers, has been unveiled. ntw program was intended lo made for lndlvldu1l 111d group confront drug treatment "on therapy, vocational guidance. the broadCst front possib)e." job and education counseling. health programs for bn· plementatlon ol the p\an. -Establishment of a drug advisory board to develop I cornprchensive statewide dnig abuse treatment plan . "I see it as an effective w11y --Gentralization of control lo counteract a misery that 1s for methadone ma intenance known in too many California programs under the siate homes," Moretti said. director of health, who also SACRAMENTO IUPI J Legislation aimed at reducing smog by up to 60 percent in the Los Angeles air basin by requiring that a motor vehicle en&inc part be diSCOMected has been introduced in the Assembly. The proposal calls r or will be responsible for development of a statewide supervisin~ methadone usa~e. -An ev11!uation by th&t board of all stale and local drug abuse treatment p~ grams to provide a future guide on funding . The plan, which carries an initial estimated price tag of $15 million. was outlined to newsmen by Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. (D-Van Nuys) a n d Assemblyman Wil1iam Campbell, (R-Hacien- da ~leights ). coordinated drug treatment -Funneling of substantial system designtd to assure the new money to local me11tal UCI Sets Workshop At Canyo11 The measure, first recom· mended by Legislative Analyst A. Alan Post , \vou ld establi sh a $22 million mandatory vehi- cle inspection system and re- quire motorists to disconnect the vacuum spar k advance on their autos. The bill. introduced by Assemblyman John F. Foran. i D-San Francisco ). would take rffcct next Jan. I. Foran said if it proved successful in the Los Angeles alr basin, thr Moretti, warning thal drug dependency in California has reached a "tragic a n d frightening level," said the use of all available treatment - efforts. "We don't want to treat this as a penal thing," said Campbell. "We want to treat it as 11 health problem." Other features of the pro- posal include: -Greater empha sis on rehabilitation with plans being Sierra Club Files Suit For Power Plant Probe mandatory inspection and SAN FRANCISCO (APl -A defendant.~. contends i; u ch l r~n~n~:[:~~o~r ~~;~~~~~a:~ spark advance disconnection suit has been filed by the Sier-ag!'eeincn!s fail to c:omply the ec"logy or the Grand Can-program wou ld be expanded Cl b ki t r th with the state law setting up " d rauseengoorcee Yon wi'l feature firsl·hand statewi e. formal hearing and filing re- p ha d 'h state Resour ces Agency to in· -t d ·'olates the observation of the subject dur· ost s urge e quircmen s an •l ing a twCH:iay field trip. Legislature to establish such a vestigale the environmental 1970 Environmental Quality Participants will hike nine program, which calls for in-impact of a nuclear power Act. miles along Kaibab Trail into specting vehicles a t ap-plant which Pacific Gas and "The gist of this action." the Canyon. S~nd the n;ght at proximately 35 stations ln the said Personen. "is to r-~ Electric wanls to build on the Phantom Ranch on Bright Los An geles area, guarantee adequate attention Mendocino County coast. Angel Cre<'k near the Colorado A vehicle couldn't be The Superior Court action to the public lnteresL PG&E is River and ride out on mules registered or re-registered not to be trusted to prevent also asks that an agency the next day. with the Department of Motor radioactive contamination of agreement with Pacific Gas. A one-day seminar at the Vehicles until it' had been one of 12 of a similar nat ure the environment or to protect Irvine campus prior to the trip certified that the vacuum on power plant siting regula· public safety in the event of a wll\ provide fLindamenta!s 0£ spark advance had been tions, be declared void . nuclear accident. biology, geology and e.n· disconnected. The agreement provides the ''The recent revelations of vironmental relationships. The vacuum spark advance agency would not oppose sloppy radioactive protection E n r o 11 m en 1 for the is a device which increases a PG&E's application for the and retaliation by the com- workshop, including a sen1inar car 's getaway. Po.st said tests two-million-kilowatt nuclear pany against conscientious March 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 show that disconnecting the plant at Point Arena if certain emp\oyes at the 11Limboldt p.m. and field trip March 27 device would reduce emission environme ntal provisions are Bay nuclear plant are proof anTdh28•1is stiflllotpeoon. of the pollutants oxides of mel. that the pu blic must be pro-e ee o per person h includes meals. an overnight nitrogen by alf and of The suit. naming PG&E. the tected by i n de p e n de n t -"'----- POTTERY AND REDWOOD PLANTER 20% OFF 4" to 23" Indoor & Outdoor fired cl•y pot• In be•utlful decor1tor color• or red clay. Tougl\ construction -la1t1 for year1. tN MEXICAN, SPAN- ISH. OR MOD!RN MOTIP'. Al· ''---:G 10 for spring: Bare Root Rosel & Fruit Tree1, el10 bulb•. Greenery Garden Center HUNTINGTON BEACH Brookl\ur1tSt. SAT.• 11 S:JC: SU N. t :)O lo J:>O letwff11 Adtt!M 0114 Garfle(d f111t soutll of tM S.11 Die,o frwy. 10 t a 15 111i11u,.., from Costa Meta and Newport leocll IUnk.l.m•r1C1nl M1Sltr Ch•r,. stay at the ranch. mule rental hydrocarbons by 30 to 50 agency and Resou rces Dlrec· surveill•nc:e nf n u c 1 e a r and gLiide services, in addition 1_pe""'.r'.:'c''.'n".t.:_ _______ __'.t~or'....':N'."n~rm~>n"_'B~.~L':'.;"'.'~"'.'.m"'o~r:".e_''~':_!:Pl"'a".nt:'.':_.'_' t".h".''..''".""'"~'n.".'':".Y_''".'.".;;':.._..'..'::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==::=:=:= to the seminar. The workshop leader is Ray Resler, instructor of Geology and Science at Grossmont College. The UC Ertension Info rma- tion Office, at 8.13-5414, has fLirthe r details on the course. $350 Sought For lwuates SACRAMENTO (UPI) Legislation increasing from $70 to~ the amount given to exC1lnvicts when they are released from state prison has been introduced 1n t h e Assembly. lime is running out to invest in a home at DeepWell Ranch! , DALLAS (AP) -A two.ton ' ·~hale has been flown from ,~ Angeles to Dallas and a " ;l)lew home. 1"!; • ' E ve ry th in g wen l --~autifully," said L y nn .:'.!)cephart. a marine biologist ·t ·associated with the Seven Sea "'ii'Jnarine attraction at nearby , ~,Arlinglon. The 16-foot-killer whale was trucked to the Los Angeles International Airpo rt while suspended in a sling over a val of wa ter. Assemb lyman \Villie L . Brown Jr .. 10.San Francisco) the bill's author. said the $350 figure was more .. realistic" and would "aid in the pro- bability of successful re·in- tegration into society for the ex-offender." There's str ll time to invest in a fabulous condomin- .ium or individual re sidence at Deep Well Ranch, but each week tha t passes sees (ewer homes available. \A/he!her you ri1 t1~e Deep\.\1e11 your perm.inent ;idd ress, or enjoy il as a desert retreat, it's real estate investnient at its finest'. Over $51/2 million worth of .· • . . ' . • .. ' '1 ' . ., .. . ; ·~ ~~ "· • ' • • . .J ''We sure got a lot of stares," Kephart, said. A similar sling was erected in the jet cargo plane for the four·hour flight to Dallas. You're close enough to hear the surf. And what a peaceful &>und it is .. Now it can be yours at The Shores at Laguna Niguel. Here, on The Sho~· 3 terraced level s, are 56 of the choi~t sea.view home.sites in the weetem United States. The blue Pacific stretches as !ar as the eye can sec. Sailboats cruise in you r "front yard'.' And all the good thin gain life Are close by in your planned <.'Onununity of Laguna Nicuel: &hope, atores, ba.nb, fine schools, parks. And all tht recreations, too-ocean beachs, lhe lS.hole El Niguel Country Club, . ,#-°~' ~ . · .. the lquna Nisuel Tenni! Club, the ~ ~. ,. ·'· · MonarchBayCJub (memberships /·~ 1,,Fir....-::. ,. are availabletoall three ·~ • ;t ~' Clubo). The Dana Point Marina, • \'f, ~· "home port" !or Laguna Niguel, is /~l f'._,~ I r 'I. just 2\h11il,.away. f ·~ ~ Thia is land you must see to :-\:.. ·. 1 \ believe. And if your mood is to / ~ ,\~, ~ • Q ~ moveinalmootimmediat>ly, £ .. ,,. ' · I · 'i ~ you can cbooee from aix ''( , ~ ;, ·. 1 •• magnificent CUiiom built m . ' . homespricec!wm$112.ooo. I I J~;/' r,. 56 ocean-view sites ij priced from 528,000 Excellent terms . ----------I I · 1 1 I I I The Shores at Laguna Niguel • the choice community Pbc.a.Jac:k Godwin iodty at (714) 496·"°40 !or a penonl1 tour. or write for full it4ormatio11 and fret WQltralf:d brochure to: Tho-.., Tbr,. Monat<h Bay Pl-. X.,,.u N ...... ~92677 I odd! .. _._ _______ _ I ••-••--1 i-.i-_. .• ,._ . I L Mii I -------------------~ • Come .to Palm Spring s! < ' ' t J'(, -' . .,, ...... ,,, .. ~ .... l ' _ ...... _ ! Th@ Distil'lctive ~ D~rt Address £1st P•lm Cuiyofi Drive •l [)e!opWrll Road P1lm SprM"igs, Ulifom1• (714) Jl>52S7 properties have been sold. And no wonder'. Deep Well Ra nch is one o( the garden spo1s of P<1lm Springs. Superb location in the protected south section oi the city, private, wa lled cornmLinity of lush landscap- rng with full recre<1tio nal facil1t1es incl uding swimming, tennis, and other pursuits. And hest o f all, all grounds and building exterior n1a 1n· ten a nee i~ provided fo r'. Be one of jus t 111 owners. Have a home like no other in the desert. Deep'v\.'ell Ran ch! {lt may change vour life'.) HERE'S WHAT YOU RECE IVE FO R YOUR INVESTMEN T' Tenn is, sw imming, therary pools • Finest arch1tecturd! design • Red Mission tile roofs and open beam ceilings .. \Vood burn in~ fi replaces • Co nversat1n n pit s • Sunken Rom an tub in Ma ster bath • Private gar 4 den rat1n • \Ve t ba r • Ful! dining orea • Thermostat1calfy.contro!l ed d1r cond 1t1oning and heating • Al l-e!ec lric kitt;hen •Cu stom light fi,;- tu res •Thi ck sh a f; carpeting everywhere except the kit chen • Pre- wired for automatic garage door opener, e lectric dryer, cablevision, and !elephones • Jndoor pl anter \Vatering system • All wal!s and ceit· ings heavily insu lated. 2 & 3 BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS-FROM $51 ,950 FEE SIMPLE DeepWel-1 Ranch A development of The William Bol'IC Companies 1nd ALODEX Corporation I " • I I I I h f f. c 0 g 0 n ' u 0 c y N ,, 0 ,; s fo 2tt ti rr be Al 01 t~ rlr fr R an sa co nf '" " ;; " r• OI SI [); Cl M; r,o In An clu .. hul •h do • I\!< 'dis &II un ti)e . ----,..-..,.... --.;--,. . ., .-.::-..-::-: .. ,. ' .. ' .. -. .. .. Nova Gets Lipton Cup Bid Tht San D1egn Yach! Club has announced h will derenrl tl'ie L1p1on ('h;illen,R f' Cup March 2fl w1!h · f.erry Driscoll".~ 39-fr.nl SpRrkman and Slcphens sloop NnvR . Tl'ie inil tRl Rnd ofricial challenger was N e w p n rt Harbor Yacht Cluh .._.Ith George T n n h y ' s Ranger-.13 America Jane. Other SouthPrn c:al ifornia yacht club.~ have unlil .Jan . .1 1 to enler addit1nnaf challenges, The L1p!on ChallPOgP is !11P oldrsl Rnrl n10.c;1 pres I 1,a:ious boat·for-bo;it ch;illt>n.(:P r;i ce 1n Southern California. datin~ back to 1903. Drisco!J hirnsclf will pro- bably skippeF the Nova. a hoat hP built in his own yard and ha~ campaigned eXt.ensivcly for a number of years. HP iii considered one of the rsinking yacht race tactici<1ns in the country. Tom Tobin . race ch<1irman for SDYC, said the acceptance nf American Jane as chal!en- gu and Nova as defender open:o; the door for some of the newest designs, including the Eric!On·l5. Ca l-33, Columbia · 30 and Columhia-34 ~1sirk II. Rat ing range for addition:il rhallengers is 26 to 28.4 feel under I he International Offshore Rule (IOR). WhilP m n .~ l nf the challengers are experted tn he ~·achts nf the lat es t desii:.:n, Nov3 is 3n 11·.vear olrl custnn1 !'loop from lhl" design hoard of Ol in Stephen.~. "The race should hrinJ: nul snme nr tbe newPst or hnt boat.s, ;ind we expect ,11 reconi fleet." said Tobin. "Seventeen boats are currently eligible tn rare.·• The Lipton Cha!lcn,lle ·~ a si ngle sudden death rllc'e. SDYC has defended the cup four straight years. It has won 2fl or the previous 58 races and ll of last 13. TOGETHER AGAIN -Blackfin anrl \Vind"•ard Passage, sho\\'n in close quarters during their Long Beach match'. r ace series have merged again in the Sa n Diego to .i\capulco race. Both yachts were sit· ling about a mile apart. off Cape San l.ur;i.~ \\:Jth Rlackfin hold.in g the edge. West Coast Gets 3 Saili ng T itle R aces Three North American sail- ing championships wilf be held (In the West Coast this yrar. The No rth American Yach t Raci ng Union has selected California Yacht Club at Marina del Rey as host1fnr the Mallory Cup, emblematic flf !hf' men "s North American championships. The event wil t he .~ailed starting Aug. 21 in Soling Cla.~s sloops. S1. Francis Ya cht Cluh nn San Francisco Ba~ ha.<:. be<'n chosen as the si!e of the single-handed ch;impinnships for the George O'D11y Trophy The regatta will be sai led in OK dingh~es starting (lup.. 21. Kancohe Yricht CI u b, l lonolulu . will be host. to the Prince flf Wale s Bowl match racing championships Aug. 28 1n Cal-20s. Other N A 'I' R U cham- r11nnships scheduled: SEAR S CUP !.Junior cham- pionship ) -Jackson , Miss. Yacht Club. AuJ:. 28 in 'fhistles. ADAMS CUP iWnmcn) - Clt>velsind . Ohio Yach!. Club. Aug. 28 in Lighlning Class S]fl(lps. NAYRU alsfl ai:;rrrni tn ;ii;. .~urnr .~poni;or~hip in Nor1h l An1rrit<1 or lhP Sopr.:inino and Trina 1rflphi<'~ fnr half-Inn and qu11rter-rnn r::icin~ In JOA rAtings nf 21 .7 and 18 n1axi- mum fee!, resp(?ctively. Bal Power Squad Post 1'o Taylor Ol yi11pic Yachts Slated For Big Ala1nitos Ra ce Henry R. Taylor wa.~ ln--1 stalled as the 1972 commsinder of the Balhoa Pn~·er Squadron at the nr~ani1.:ition's Change nl Watch ceremony last Fri-I d:iy Al lhf' Ne "•porter Inn. I Other office rs seaterl wrre John F. Honey, executive nf·I ficcr : William 0. J\1uFr, :id· ministrative officer: H;:iymonrl A. Brrindl. secretary, and James E. Grose, treasurer. Olympic sailing rontr.nder.~ from all nvrr the nation h11ve been invited to pt1rticipale in Alamitos Bay Yacht Cub·.~ Olympic Classes reg;ilta April lfi-111. The rri:.:arta tr.:iditionally draws Olyrnpir classes sailor.~ from the west. but chairman Ron Fax said the fact th is is an Olympic yea r may draw sailors from other pArts of the country. Olympic c1as5C'S associatinns nf ricers have been conl artrd and in format ion nn fhe ABYC event will be. forv.·arded In in- rl ividual poten tial Olympic sailors. Fnx said Amon~ the sk1p1>rr~ f':t· prrted to compett are l!lfill Olympic. _llo[d medali.~I in tht Star Cla sli l.-0well Nnrlh of San DieJ.lo, anr1 fivr-limr Snipr Cl~s:o; rh11mpion Earl F.lms nf Mission BR\'. Roth will he competing iri the Soling Cl:iss. Olympic scoring will be used In the regatta. Races will be Boat Shotu Wi n,ds Up On Sunday Power and more power ls the watchword of the JSl72 Los Angeles Boat Show which con- cludes Sunday Al the Con· vention Center. l.argt. crowds arf'. going on hull-thumping sprees at. the show in its fir~t year 111 the downtown convention center. I ·'Mtey are eying tverything from the hot ski-boats -in a teC"tion 1111 to them!!elv~ -to the plush cruisers he I n g "displayed by Uniflite andl Balboa Marina. The aaUboat section Is unUSUA.lly small, due in part to tl)e fl<I that the sporuiorlng &utheryi Callfornl• Marino A.s;lociltlon puta on 11n e1· ctualve ..Jilt bolt show at Long Belch during th< fill. Mlonf the ,.llboal com- paniel!: d.16pl11ying 1972 lines 11t tbt current show are Coa111L catam•ratl (Hobie C 11 t $ ) , Columbia, W.O. Schock . blander, Yanket. CAtaUna, Coronado, Ma c G regor, Si.ilcrafter, Morgan, Ericson The 1how has a wider than U!Utl dlsp1ay of m 1 r i n I!! hardware, electronics a n d othtr 1cceuorit11. ~;:iiled over Olympic type eourses. O!ymplr classes are Star. Solln~. Tempes!, F I .v i n g Dutchman, Dragon and Fi nn. I nvitati ons For Catalina Race Issued Approximately 1,200 persons annually enroll in the BPS 13-I week safe boating classes. Cla.~ses arc taught b y vnlun1eer bnafi11~ expert.~ and ' rover safely aflnsit,I seamanship. aids to n;i vii;ia-j tinn, charts anrl piloting. mariner ·.~ compass, equip-I 1nent and J:?.OVf'rnmenl re,e:ula- l1nns. rules flf the n;iutical I roads and sm<11l hoat hand]· ing. I Los AnJ;tlcs 'l';ich! Club ha~ Upon romplr!Jnn nf the · " f h.:isic co ur<:.e and :idmi.c;sinn In 1.c;suf'u 1nv11ar 1nns or 1 ts Mirlivinll"r C:it.:ihnri 1 s 1 an r1 membership in thr ~quadrnn. j R I• b 2, h. h . ;id1·sincrd c: o u r s e s are I .:ice, • f' . .,_, 1c 1n-;i \"ri ilable 1 n se.in1anship, :.iu,e:urillc~ 1hr 19i2 Whitney 1 Sf'ries nl offshore racrs. pilnring. t'rl<'Sl1 i1 n;ivlgation, Tht> C.it;ilina rricr, fornlrrlv rng1nr m:i1ntrnRnrr, n1;irinr kno"·n ;is lh<' Brokaw Troph}i electronics. s a 1 \ 1 n g and [ Racr . is a 118-milr ci rcuit nf ;:=w='='='h='="======= C:at.alin;i r~Janrl, starting anrl finishing at lhe Los Angeles Yacht Club. STARS The e-ven t is invita tional lo ocean racing yacht!! measured under I he Tnternational , Offshore Rule (IOR I. ~ydnf'y Omarr i~ nn" n! 1hF \vnrld'1' .i:::rrat R~trllln £"rs. 1 1 1~ l'Olumn i~ one of thr DAILY PILOT'S '1'Cllt ff'aturr~. LEASING? LOOK! NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO 2 DOOR HARDTOP .. - MONTH 24 MO. OPEN END ------- INCLUDES: AIR CONO .. FULL POWER INC. DOOR LOCKS ANO SEATS, AM-FM STEREO, VINYL TOP . TINT. GLASS, TILT WHEEL, BELTED W /W, ANO MORE. W • feast all popular make cars and trucks LEA SE DEPART MENT UNIVERSITY • OLDSMOBILE 2850 HAllOI I LVD. COSTA MISA CA LL NOIM llH DLOVI, 541°6750 DAJL '( PI LC')T 1 f Passage, Blacl~fiu Close San Lucas Calm P erils Record ' ~-.. .. ... ... 6~· ALMON LOCKARF:V DAIL V l"tLOT l••t,.,. ll411or A new elapsed lime rl.'rnrd In the 1,4.10 mile Sa n Oic;;:n to Arllpulco racr? \.\1eJI, ma _vbr Al thi s po1nt in the biennial r;ice, tha t all dC'pends on hov.• long the le11ders stay in that deridly ··p-arking Int "' off the end of Cabo San Lucas-the halfway point in the race. And l'low long they stay there depend s on !ht> ·~:hims of the wind gods-who are knn"'n to be prelf) capricious in th at . area of the world. As of Thursday's 8 ;i n1, roll e11ll , Windward Passa~P ;ind Blackfin. the '"'" ront£"ndcrs ror ltne honors. \\rrr almost !n hailing dtst;i nrf' nf r a t h nthrr-1f e1thrr rrrw 111;i~ u~ ing a loud hullhnrn. Artuallv rhev werC' about a n11le ilpart, Rlackfin ha vi ng n1;1dr up sornr ,10 miles 11n \\"indwr1rd P;:iss;igp durini:.: lhf' !1,1tht going. B;i~cd on the ruhn1bl!nr. Blackfin held !he advantage by <1boui a rnile. S1r1us II. thr 8J·foot tutter "'hich /\olds lhe rtc-nrd. was About 29 mil es behind the Jradcr~ An 1nlrrrst1n~ s1dcllghl on !he rat e is !hat both Blarkfin 1111d W1ndwi!rd Pa ssagl'" 11re still ahead of Sirius lf's 1964 record by about 50 miles. Sirius 11 is 23 n11lcs behind her u11•n fourth day rnark in 1964. I! should be no!td , ;itso, that S1r1us 11 made son1e of hrr best mileage 1n 196~ nn the. fifth And s1x1h days-loggwii:.: more than 200 rn1lcs f'ilt'h day. Now about those handicap lc:ider~. Re st Fnr.:ct thrin for awhile unt il the navigators figure out ~·hrrr the~· arr lip In now, the so-called hand1r;1 p lt::idcrs ha ve heen .1io1ng up and dn"·n li kr a \"O·VO. T;ikc Barl'a dr Or"o, the C:i l- 4R from Acapul co. for 1n· stanre. Sh!' r1ropp«! fron1 first overall on 'J'11csr1av tfl !9th on \Vcdnrsda.v. And thrrr v.·as the day that P<'trr Cran! 's \lalu rv rrp<>rtcd il position th.it placed her ahead of Rlr1ckf1n plat'c B. On Th11 rsda v pos1 11nn report pla.crd her 1\·cll Ahead nf \VindwArd Pass;i~r a n t1 Rlackfin. Vtl shr ""ilS si~hed hv Alc,c:re wh ich. was somt 100 rn 1lrs astrrn. Thur~da_v·~ n1·rrall hand ic;ir 11"/ldrr ""as thP 1\1r xLr'.1r\ rntrv 1'zchak 11 . an ~;r icson-39 1n Clas~ I" \Vcl~ "h11 knn" ~ what tomnrrn\\ \\ill brio~' Bu! If pu~(ll{\ll rrr11r1~ l'.iH hr hchr\rd. herl" h lht' 11al' 1h1· hand11":ip !t~r l111t'<l 11µ 1111 "" Thur 'd;n and ~1 n11~ ll -11nrl nnly 2~1 milr.c; hch1nrt \\' 1 n rt I\' a r rt l~S$a ~P-hn.,~1 1nJ:?_ hPr tn sr l'nnd pla1·c nn h11 nrt1r::ip A ~ 11f Thur~rla~··.~ rfll lr all, .~hr w;i~ lOlh o\'rrrt ll. H(lt J,,hn R.irhC'y's Tt1h11 IV fr{lrll Snn Diego hold s lhr rl'<'ord lnr 1na l'cura1r "dr;1d rrt·knnir1t: " 011 \\'rrlncs1lri\1 shr rcpnr!<'d a pn.~1r1fln th;it (l\ 1>:HAl.L· • 1 • 1'n·h;il.. 11 !21 \'1•1ncs1' 11• :..:ini.:111,1 11 1 I • \"1 ~r11. ·, \lr~rr ,i;, ~1i:a 1l1•' 1i1 l)o1nlh1 ll i!l 1 ·\1 t11r;i ntr ,~, Th1•1a II\ \';il\I !\ 11 \1 \rc ·lnr 11 1):/! T.1 h'I 11:11 \\1nd11.11d l';1,,s:1cr: (I I • l\l;:i1·kfin • l.)1 \\'in<tst;:i r. 1 lfi 1 ~.'l.\'lilll 1171 S1rt11s II : 1lR1 Sa!:i r1:i 11~1 Bh!zrn : 120 1 -\rr t('U~ 1 ~11 \l rl lr1111. 1221 R;irra rlf' Oro: r ~.11 l\i11111' 0 :11 ; 124 1 r\lrrr , 12.11 ltrn;:in1~: 12fi 1 • ' Thalia IV, ur\'reported; Crf) Starhni; Ill, out of raee , CLASS A-1 1) Dorothy ~t 12\ Atorrsin!P . (31 Nalu 1\C 1 t41 Vector ll . t51 Windwai\I Pil~Slll:P . ·: CLA SS B-1 11 Ale~re : 1 ~J Thcra 1:11 \V1ndstar; '~l &i}ul;i ; 1S1 HAiny Day, Cl.AS~ ('-1 I l TzchAk I'\ 121 Ncn1cs1s. 1:1 1 &:ingril d !,, 1 11 \'1,cn· 1!'>1 S1gamr. ' '' .,.,, ~• I ,~, .,,~!>'• " 1' I • ' ···~· t '''" • Nr~"'' ~ ... ' "'"~'".' \ _....,,, .. •I"'""" IOOlA~ ""'1 •'•o•n•Y ... .,., "~·; .. •. ,p ....... l• '" , ...... ..., ...... ,.,. ... ,, ......... ' ~ .. , , .• ·• w ... ~ ,,,.,,,.., •' ·•• " ."ir11r. lJtJ••••· 'l'i•lr.~ .. . ·• ,,, ,. "" . ., ' " r ' ""' ~ .. , ..... ,., '"'"'1 ~ ... ~-l l)hV SUNOAV .... ,._ .. " 0 "'· • ,· . . . "' '" ' " • ...... l • l\ ~ "'· 't' 1 '~ "'· ~.· r ' ""•'' • .,.. • "' •.., r • N I /A "'" '~ ~-(~·'~'""" <>~?~.., ,,, '"' ,,.,., '~"" I '' n '" ' ' """' • <1 '"' ~e" I 1? ~ "'• MM~ lfl•." 4 II ~"' ~el• ) 11 ~ ..;. FEBRUARY SALE! SUPER WIDE! $ OP 2 for $2990 !-11711 fi .J!1·1.'"\ Fits rno .<;t compact cars. No Trade Neaded Belted-Ra i1ed White Letter• "60 SERIES" F60-14 or 15 $35.95 11.f..T. 1.~I 1n~ 660-14 or 15 $39.95 ~.l .T . J.lt-1.71 U.S. INDY MAG WHEELS 4roi 7 5 4ro~ 85 4ro~ 95 FOllD-CH!YllOL!T- 1'lY"MOUTH-DATSUN- TOYOTA SET OF 4 .. $9900 2 '" '3990 Sizes 7.75-14 & 7.75-15 Fits most ir1termed1ate cars. No Trade Needed 2 '" '44" Sizes 8.25-14 & 8.25-15 Fits most standard cars, No Trade Needed 2 '" '49" Size S.55-14 Fits many larger cars. No Trade Needed Tubeless whl!owi111 prices plus $1.78 to $2.SJ Fed. E:c. Ta x per Hr& dep@nd1ng on 1ize. General Tire BR AKE SPECIAL IF YOU OWN A ... DATSUN -TOYOTA COL T -VEGA -PINTO TIRES OlllG-IHAL 19Ul,MINT ILACkWALLS I hol• lltOfl 1r1olh1lll1 lor I/• and itlck -11p1, SNOW CHA IN S &ll 1'ASSING[ll TtUCK Ir CAM,llt SIZIS TllUClt SIZll: 10·16·5 • 7501 17 12·1•·S e 10hl6·1 70h5 • 710116 DISC BRAKE RELINE 00x13 Bl ems s9 99 .... ,.,.,.·.-.... "." ........ ··.'·"·"·'···.·--· 11 .971 u Ta kt Your Pick! INCLUD ES: N1w f•1111t b•.t~I ~1d1 , , • l~•p•cl e"lip1rt '"d r11f11" ... ll•o~t~ in111r l 1111!1r fr1111l wh11! b1~ri "9'. +. l111p1et ,,,, •• 1 •. b··~· i;,,;,,91. 00x12 Tubeless USED TIRES lot• of no n·skid tread (front Onlyl only STOP F IGHTING YOUR STE!RI NG WHEEL s59s each Jf\lt ••••• $ 95 Let Us ALIGN and BALANCE YOUR WHEELS TODA YI Master Charge Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE ' I "" foc.41 ••••• . CAR CARE Hours: 7:30 lo 6:00 Dally PHONE : Jf DAIL V PILOT F°rlday, Ftbn.iary 11 , 1'172 • ' Costa Mesa .1nco ns Men's Knit Shirts Were $3.97. 100 % pol yester. Scramble stitch. Fashion colors in men's sizes. Men'• Furnish in11 Dept. SAVE60to80%! Jean Clearance Jtesular 199 $5 .. $3 Tapered and flare leg je1ns in solids and patterns. Broken sizes. Mtn'a Casual Wear Dept. Little Boys' & Girls' Jackets SAVE.s7! Rerular 597 $11.tt Spring Clearance of little boys' and girls' jackets, quilted and hooded in assorted colors, 3·6X . lnfants'·CllJldren1' Dept. S<fVE'3to$J3! Nylon Slips . ~.'f9"~!c': 2 for $ 5 flii sses' and junior si z.es in polyesttr and nylon tric ot. \Vith lacy trim or tailored styles. L1111erie Dept. Decollete' Bra Tri cot Contour Bra 299 Spun polyester fiberfill push up pad s in low· er cups. In white, 34-36 A; 32-38 C. Bra and Glrdl e lltpt. CUT '3.22! Control Panty with Hose were ~.99 7 7 ¢ Nylon and sp.;ind~ white p1nty hold~ up 1toc:kin1s without hooks. P1Utt. Average , Till. Inc:!udts ny- Jo1u in bi rt beirt. Hesltry Otpt. SA VE $2 to ·j3! Misses' Casual Tops Jle1ul1 r SHoS! 2 for $6 Wide variety of tops in many styles. Choice of cotton, nylon or acrylic fabrics. A•sorted colors. Misses' sizes. tttlsses• sportswear Save $16!· Save$7! Save$15! Boys' 12-In. Mini-Bike Regular $34.95 Boys' 20-in. Bike Regular $29 .99 10-Speed Bike Regular $104.99 1888 2299 8999 • • Oversized .3 Vt in . inflata- ble tires plus •detachable trai ning wheels make this bike practically ''tip- proof." Tires with all- terrain styling are extra li~ht for easier pedaling by the beginner. • 20-Jnch Spyder styling. • Extra light 22-in . spe- cial steel alloy frame and 27 x J 1,.·in . gum- rubberwall racing tires for speedy performance. • High-rise handlebars, bucket banana seat with relfector. • Includes coa ster brake with chainguard. • Smooth gear changer with full 38 to 100 tour- ing/racing gear ratio range. Comes in assort- ed colors . Bl. ke Carn' er .... Mo""" mMl<m. C.rriu """ Regular 7 8 8 Wery Strap1 l.acloded $15.99 Quilted Bedspreads SA VE '9 to '21!2377 Re&uiar SJ?.98 to S44 .98 Beautifully quilted bed spreads in assorted solid colors and prints. Some with heavy welting and some fitted . In King size only. S;J. VE ·i2 to ~12 ! Women's Shoes Regular $0.99 lo $16 397 Men's Spanish Shoes Regular $12.99 lo $17.99 Sltoe Dtpl. 997 FREE Superb Sateen Lining with "Pago" Custom Drapery Fabric SAVE ~l.S OYd.! $3Yd. Choose from 20 beautiful decorator colors. With you r purchase you will receive FREE Perma-Prest • Sateen lining. CUT49%! Men's Suits wu.s1• 37ss All wool suits in contemporary 2 button styles. In many choices of patU!rns and colors. Year around weight. Men's sizu. Men's Dress Oothiag Dept~ Sears Costa Mesa South Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St . • • I Choose from Ther Furniture Val I , • . . . .;. , '!1' :.: .• · . YO ill. CI-IOI~ "'"'-1 I ' I ~' I I ··Bo1111et 1,· 'bite Fre l-~ur11iturt • . plasti S 79.<JS Fu! or \Y in Cano sor IJJ,c. '7. 95 4-Dra Desk , S/S;S ingcrie C 879.95 foitcmporar Bi)'!, com-;r le reclin Polyurcth ... ~c oam padd or full-Je,,1 )oungi ng. L()VCf. ~ledi lerT:o n S1rle Choose cc·\: ·1 table, sq Beautiful 'a oak fini S i9.90 Im ·s prinir ~ :-;cl ••• 1;~~1 r t\vin siz rrcs s, .360 col ls in tv;in tounJariu·. 1 879.95 5Pn. Dine llc plasti c cabe lop, 36x~S Jeng1h . B e cue finish \·in~ I covrr --· • lft l '. -SEE WHAT- WILL BUY! e French Pro,;nciaJ Bedroom plastic tops, ant iqued hardware Canory Bed, S/9.95 Single Ores· '.Drawer Chest. S/9.95 Srudcnt rie Ch csr, $19.95 Pou drc Tabl e. 11orary ''in)'I R<'cliner ••• recliner for superb relaxation. padded: Ad )usts frir TV viewi ng: nging. Lcather-sofr black vinyl ·1rle Occasio11al 1'al1lcs ••• le , square or hexagon co mmode. k finish. Pracr i.cal plastic tops. iniz l\lattrcs! and Four1<latio11 in size. 510 coils in full size mat- m·in size. 1v1 a1chi ng mul ti-co il n c llc Set ... v.1a!nut \1.'0odgrain 36x-'i 8-in . size extends ro 60-in. nish legs. 4 chairs '\Vith flo ral I ·-· ' A•kAbout Se11rs Convenient Cr•dit Plan•. -. . -... NOW SAVE $10 to $100! •FREEZERS •TV 'S •WASHERS •STEREOS •DRYERS •SEWING MACHINES •VACUUMS •REFRIGERATORS •AIR CONDITIONERS CUJ 1 $12 ~~ ~ r ...... 1 .r Craftsman 3/8-In. Drill with Dial Speed Control Was $44.99 Motor develop s 3/8 HP. Ball an d needle bearings throughout for lon ger life. You can dial any speed between 100-0 and 2000 rpm. Locking trigger switch with safety rel ease. Rem ov able side 1\3ndle. SAVE $5Q.95! Automatic Water .Assorted Cabinet Hardware Regular 25¢ to $6.95! ('hl"IOse from hingrs, k nobs. deco- rat ive chain pulls, rep lacement c\·linde r for night Joc ks. and many, F"'111· mnrr. J{ard"·are Dept. YOURCHOlCE 10,~ Softeners ' . \ Regu~r~79.9S CUT $ 50 ! $ 2 2 9 4-8 Track Stereo Tape Player ; Practical appliance to meet your family's soft water needs. •'For water with up to 60 hardness grains per gallon . Plumbing and Heating Dept. . A1k A bout Sears Convenient Credit Pion•. Was $119.95 6988 It pla ys all 4 and 8-tra ck stereo t<ipe cart· rid ges automatically and al so receives reg· ular and stereo FM radio program s with in· st.ant-change from tape pla yer to radio and vi ce ver sa. Automotive Dept. f / -. ·-' OA!lV PILOT 19 Tr flon I I Sk ill e t· ~ \l'hi ,tling Trakelllr \ ! 1 I ll ('l\llll I". 177 I '111 ("1•1.1111 11 111 'h [!',I· l..••111'' •'l' 11r.1\\l\•'l,Chl ,11 1111111111111 ..,i.,1llr•l ''' ,1 I ( \\" ,!d 1) 111' l'C'd I 0[111 ''. ' 11 ,.. ·:t ! Craftman Sc rr11drivrr Se t ~1·p111a\1•1 , I' I 11 •1•11 ll l $S.ll~ 499 \\,1d•· .1r ~1 1pr r·'l'uff ,111 .. , 'r"~'I h\,1dr.1;;, 4 :-•t('\\'d l l\'f'f'.; \\'ilh ..:t.1nd.1 1d hea d s, 2 I 'l11ll 1p ..: ll arrl11:tr1• Ill' I. (·1r ·»'I _,), Companion Lawn Edger Wns 3497 $.19.99 I ,'' t•rh•rr lr1111 1111•t ~·I t h 4 • Ir• , '"·'<lit• ;• I II' '1'llnr '• ·1 ld.1•:•·. ,1!1 I•• I ti1 •u~1ng '· .ij;h\' I "\HI fl ,l,l '1 Handy Plywood Paneling J<:xterior I 4-inch pl ,,·,~·ond panelin g Is ideal lflr· hoal " and bu ilding .1nli '· In natural ltn i,ll. 4xll·lt. siw. l\rg. 1:1.99 } 99 Huildin J.! 1\latcri11ls l)rpt. Carved Frames from Mexico or Gold Leaf from Italy Man11f;irtur(' clo.~l'·o11L 11 low a1 1:;int.1 st1 c va!uc11 on plate 1 0 $ 70 ,gla s5 mirror~ from Mexi -88 •. and l tal v. R i;izcs and to stylr " f0r any decor. SAVE·~20! Sears Electric 10 Typewriter Regular $99 .99 7 9 9 9 Handsome electric typewriter with 88· cha racter keyboard in pica t>'Jle . 7-t<ih slops. touc h and set margins. Protec· live snap lld for easy storage. Stationery Dept. • Saturday, Feb. 12th Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM Hurry! Some Quantities Limited ' 8 DAIL V PILOT rrid..&y, r ebtuary ll, 1972 • Bitter Yank Skater , Rips Olympic Judges SAPPORO, Japan (AP\ -Ondrej Neptla. 1he skating wonder from Ciechoslovakia, won the 11th Winter Olympic Games' jilo\d medal today all Russia's Sergei Chetverookhin edged into second place for the: silver and Patrick Pera of F'rance won the bronze:. Two American!!, Ken Shelley of Ovtchlnnikov finished 12th in the. final 1tandinga. "We hi.ve 11 great adm1r1u ion fo r him," Pttkevich added. Ne:pela, tht world champion. fell early in his program while: 11ttemptlng a tripl~ loe-loop. f'alls do not necessl'lrily ruin a skat.er '! mark.~ .!lince he is judged on the difficulty of his rouline. man in sl.x lh place with ss.o. In compulsory ordinals. the last thret were tightly grouper!. Hoffman w,11s fourth with 45.0, Shelley fifth with 48.S and Pe:lkevich ~ixth wilh 54.0. <:ordon McKellen. 18. of Lake Placid, N.Y., was lhe first Americ11n on the ice . J r>owney . ;ind John Mischa Pe:tkevich or I.real falls, .~ont. mov ed into fourth and fifth places, passing East Ge:rm eny'!! young Jan Hoffman . who had been fourth after the compulsory figu res. Bui their clrama1ic free skating, which firew high marks from the judge!! and loud :ipplause from the crowd nf 10.000 111 the Makomanai indoor rink . wa! unabll! lo overt;ike !he high ota rks made in com· pulsnry figures by lhe three meda l win· ner.~. Nepe:la wa s sn1ooth and graceful but his progra m WRll neither a.~ imagin11tive 011 TV Tonight Cha1111el 4 al I I :311 Wearing a wi ne rf!d suit. he skated backwards into a plexlglass barrier at thf! end of the rink and lost his footing . However. he: recovered quickly. The No. :1 U.S. mens skaler. ranke<f 10th ;if1er rhr compulsory figures. he is the son of ,:in iet-skaling clown. I .. ~· . • I f BARBARA COCHRAN ON WAY TO SURPRISE GOLD MEDAL FOR THE U.S. Area Spikers, . World Stars At Inglewood ING LEWOOO -F:i.11:hteen Wllrld record hnlder1':, from 12 tounlrics, v.·ill be in the spotliRhl lonlght in the 13th annual Times Jndoor Games track and field meet at the Forum. Co mpet ition npcns at 7: :m. World record holcier Patti .Johnson nf S11n Clemente will compete in her .specialty -!he \\'omen's fiO.yard hurdlei; -again~! !he likes or [)c.anne CarlsPn, Pat Donnelly 11nd Boblx>llP Krug. Dislance ruonin.11: will be (eafure<i :is outdoor world record holder .Jim Ryun faces thP challen,Re nr f:urnprlln cham- pion Francesco AresP of lh1ly while Ore_gon·., Sieve Prefontaine izoes ag11inst Relgium ·,, F:miPI rut 1 em a ns ;ind AustrAlia '! Kerry O'Brien in ttlr. 1wo milP. Ryu,,, with 11 c11rerr brsl or :1 ;~1.1. will br. makinJ! his fir.!it slart in his specia lly since defeatin.li: Olympic 1.500 meter,, champ Kip Keipo 111 the Sunkist lnvila· tional in Los Angeles, Jan. 22. Arese, meanwhile, is fresh frnm 11n upset. win ove,i:: AmPric11n Marty Liquori l.:i st Friday in .:in indoor met'! 111 Toronto. Of special interest In area rans. former Co rona del M11r High i;;tudent. Kirn Al · t lesey and ex·Hu nlingl.on Beach ~ligh and Golden Wesl Colle~e athlete .J i m Seymour will join 11 .!im11 ll contingent of area prep stars al the meeL Miss Attlesey is ;in entranl in the women's W.ya rd dash "'hile Sey mour is !isled as a 60().y::ird run 11lternatt'. Al.o;n, Cosl 11 ~les11 's Doug MacLe11n will b;;ittle 11 talented ricld in !ht high school tv.-(l milt and 11 Newport Harbor foursome nf G11ry LillPn . Pelt Rrnwn . Rrian Theriot and Matt Hoi;:sett will cnmpe!e in lhP prrp fi~O rrla.v. ln additio n to 1he 11hnv1"111entinncd en· tr11n!s. nlher top ma!C'hup:ii ;:irr 11lso (ln t11p. They inr:lud,. Ranrty f\1al~on 11gai11.;;1 Al feuerbach in the shnt put. .l11n .lohn.~nn vs. S"'Nlen·~ Kjell lsakkwo 1n thp Polr \lault and !ht' Lee E 1• an li ·Mar I in fitcGrad y luss!t' in tht' liOO. West Ger1nan Thrown Out Of Olympics SAPPORO . .J11pan i UPI l -A narcotic11 test conducted o" West <'rt'rm11 n hockey player Alois &hln<ler wa.~ found tn he positive 10011,v. Ht "·;is thrown our of 1he Olympic games. Schloder. who h11ll ph1ycd 96 inlern11- tional matches for his C'OU nlry. Willi found to have ephedrine in his urine .!i11mplr . takt.n after the match against Yugos!11vi3 , on Monday. Sapporo Rou11~lup Bonus: Arrierican Gal Captures Gold Medal SAPPORO . .l;ipan 11Jrr1 -Barbar;:i Cochran gavf' l he Unile<1 Stares an unex - pected gold medl'tl by winnin,ll t.hP. special slalom ski race loday. It ;issured !he US. tea m of Hs fines1 winter Olympics shnw. ing in 12 years. The Uni lf'd St.:i!t>s had won two ~old medals in women's sprcd skating .:ii !hf' XI Wint er Olympics bur M1.~s Cochran. 21. or Richmond, Vt .. harl not b('Cn con- sidered one of !he favorites in her cvenl. The three gnlrl mpdals fllr !he Un itcrl S!ttles were !hf' mo.~t ii harl won :iiince 19'1l. \\'hile l\1 iss Cochran "'a.~ 11 surpnsr. lhe L'.S. team suffered ;i disappo1ntn1enl when Anne Henninfl, thP winner of the 50().meters specrl skatin,1t event Thursriav, finished lhirrl in the 1.000-metf'rs r.:ic~. Miss Henning h::id heen cnns1dcrcrl ;a fa vori te follo"'·1ng her ,lQO.metcrs victory. Skiing !hrnugh ;i he;:i vv .~nowslorm, Miss Cochran covered the ·slalom in one minu1e , 41.24 .~econds for her lwo runs - just lwn-hunrlred1hs of 11 second ahead of runnerup Oan ielle [)ebern;irr! of FrflnC"e. "I skif'cl l'f'r.v well ;inrt 1hc f'M)()r f'OO· rfitinns dirl not boll1rr mr 111 all .'' Miss Cochran s.i11l. "A fter hav1ni;: !hr hf'sl time 1n lhp firs! hr>at. ! 1riecl nnl to br> nervous ;inrt I guess stri rtin~ l.:isl in the Sl'Conrl ht>R l was son1e advan111gf'." Miss Cochran bccan1P thP r i rs t American woman lo 'A'i n an Alpinr .<;kiing ~old medal sinrf' Anrlrea 1\ic;irl l.11wrence wnn both the g1l'lnt .<;l11lom anrl thr special slalom in 1952. No Amf'r1can nian h::is f'VPr v.•on 110 Alpinr Ji:Olrl mrd:il Miss Hrnnin~ .<;:Hrl shf' w;i.~ ".~orP and aching " 11f!rr U-"lng ;:i sccnnrl chanrf' lo srt .<1n Olympic rrf'orc1 in the ~OO-n1 rtr r~ 11iursday. She fini~her! 1h1td toda .v for ;a brnnze n1ccl;il -;>eh111d the "'inner, Monica Pflug nf \\'es1 Gf'rr1111nv. "rPrhap~ m;i~·h€ I f'nulrlr1't 'havr .t:nnr f.:1sler even if I WR~ 1vcl!." MJ ~( Hrn111ng said. '"But I'm s!ill plrasrrt v.·irh n1v l!nlrl medal fron1 the spnn!. Thr.\· ran'! 1;1kc that awa,1' fron1 mP " The U.S. ream h.:i( won 111.•n i;:olrl .:1nrl nne bronze medali;; in thrcp womrn specdsk11ting evenl.~ so far :inrt h.:ivt ;:i good chance for another mPcla! in the RICHMONO, VI . j Ar) -The ski in~ Cochran family. glued In its television set Thursday ni.i::ht, WRtched rl 11 u I{ h 1 ,. r Barbara win l'I golrl medal in the women·.~ slalom io the Winter Oly mpic!! al Sap- poro. Japan. "We were prelly h11ppy ," said Mr~. Cochran . "but "'r were sad fnr Maril yn. She fell ." Barbara, M11rilyn Rnd brother Roh arP 1111 members of the U.S. Olympic ski I.earn. Mrs. Cochran .~aid the family h11d ils finj!'.ers crossf'd when Barbara w11s skiinjil. "We were hopin2." she sairt . "I koow sht can ski well under pressure," Tht' telephone lntr-rview c11mt to hlllt with a shout from !hf' rest of the family in the bAckgroond . "Can I go now?" Mrs. Cochran asked. j'lt'!! on again." .1,()(1().melPrs Saturrl11y \\'here Dianne Hoium , Miss Henning's neighbor in Northhrnok. llL. anrl winner of 1he l,:,00.. mct('rS ('l'f'nl. is nne of the favorites. Jn other finals today, the Snviet Union lnoli the golrl medal for the team biathlon and Poland 's Wejchiech Fortuna soarl'd a magnificent 364 feel 2 inches in the first of two run.~ in the 90-meter ski jump, n1ore th;in f'nnugh to win lhe golrl . No. 2 was S'>l•lt;:PrlRnrl's Waller Steine r who got the si lver with 219.8 pnint s. Th~ hron1.e \\'Cot to East German\"s Rainer S<:hmirlt w1!h 219 .. l The bc1>1 -American was Ron Steele of Lf'avenwor th, Wash., a rl1.(!.11n! 2.Jth with 177,7. Behind Lhe 1·1ctnrious Rus.<;ia n h111rhlon learn were Finland and Easl c_:ermany \.\o'ilh t~e United S111tes a surprisingly hi~h ~1xth. 11s best Olyn1pic f1ni~h ever. Svmm~d~s (I! lod~v'• rvrnt; In t~e \II~ Winlrr OIV''n0•( G~me~: ~PEEO ~l(,t,T!NG Wom•n« 1.00IJ m.i~" -I. Mon.•A "'hKI Wtst g••rn~riv .. I monurr. ll.•O s•cQnds, J. "'I• ~eul•n· ~elslr~. fh• N.ihtrl~n<h. l .J!.61 • .l, Ann• Hennln11. Norlhbroo~. Ill, I'll 62, '· LU<lmil• fl!ov•, SovTrt Un'""· l 'll 65. S. Nin• S!l'lrvirh Sn"'" Union ' I 1111 6, Dl~nno Hnlum, Ncrlhbrno~, Ill ) J1SI ,· llv lt•n d' I!"'"'· rn• N.in.,l•n<I• "i )2 ts · t' S•"<!f«d Svndbv, Nnrw~v. I JJ,l) '10 L'udmlli S•v•oulln•, Snvi•I lJn1nn, I Jl •l · Aha ll. Shrd• YouflQ, 0.r'"''-Moch , l .1' •1 ,t,L PINE SIOI'-.;> WQm•o'' S11•~·01 $1,,+o"" I, !!"'""'" Cn1•11 •n ~•<hmorn1 . v1 . •605 •ecoo<I,, •519 •econ(!, 1' monvTo ]l h ;..,;ond• ? O•n•tll• DPl>••n•r,., "''•"C". •6 08 •SI~ 1 .1! ?6 J f'lnron.:r S!ru•t<. ~••nee. •6.51 . •6 I? -1 J?.69 • JudV (r•w!O•<I. (•n•<I., •I 11. 0 Bl 1 ll 95 5. Annem•ro• PrO"ll "u•tri• , oJ 11, •1 4' -I )3.S9 •. ~lf!AM CO•· •oc•. Krtchum. ld•ho, •8.0'1, 41.61 1 ·11 16 ti>, Todl!I ~oerlend. -,,,.. ll110, )19 I Dl'lln!" J, ll•lfl•• Sc~..,,dl. E••'I c,..,m•nv J7l 1. Jll·•· 1)9 } N1ln11 • :"""" K~••hlo:oc . ~"''"""· 111 .1. J79-T. ;a' NJ•n" I. MArl•ot! Well, EA<t G~rmony. lSl·O, 79J·•. l!~ I ooon". ~ G••i• N~.,.1ov . Snv1!! tl<«On, J76.•. )Ill • no I "'""'' I Yvkin K•1•v•, JAP•~. l•l·I. 71• '· .'09 • ""'"'' E Dr•co runc•r YU<ln<l•vi• lOl 5, 119 9. 10a P"'"" 9 f•1'n 11 .. vt•onAhn. F'"'""" \11\ l7•·•. 'X'IS • ooont• ln. j;., ll••O• (1~C~O•IOv•~1 • 1? .. I . 191· O. Xl'.1 11'""" l\l~t~ln~ ll•l•V t, \nv•~I IJn,nn lll•hnnnv, ~·.,~•, lll••n•, M •"'•lnvl ! h• 11 m.nul•<, "91 \•rl\<><I< ?, r'""'"""· ' I• l17\. l . f••I G .......... v I 1• 11 ~1 • Norw•Y. 1 I<\ 7• •1 5, ~v.•<1rn I 'i~ .\l •~ ' ljnd•<I S•••~• 1f'•r., K••n•, JArO•on. Wvfl Ot•l•c M""'"· ~· D;,""'"'"" Al•Sk• 0•""" D<ln•nu• F«•• Jrl, \/• WllllAm !l~WN"'""• fUQ•~•. ()ro I I SI)• 17 1 ""'""" l ~!!'19) o J•o•n, I \9 M<I 0. llom•~"' 1 \?XI •1 1n 1"'"·· 1 10 1t., •1 UCI in Linc f'or PJavoffs Tim Tift is a cautiou~ man .:1nrl woulrl much prefer not to talk about lht up- coming NCAr\ college di vision basket· b;ilt pl11yorrs. Bui with time running out and his UCI Anteaters with an fmpressive 13-8 season record against major opposi tion and rive: games left In pla y. talk of the March competHilln invariably involves Tiff's team. Ooug McArthur, athletic director, play- by -pl11y announcer 11nd sports information di reel or for Puj;let Sound I W11sh .1 , ii;; ::ilso one of four men on the Western Region11I Cnmmillee lo ~elecl lhe parlicipating teams. •·1 1vQuld h;ive to s::iy lhe leading con- tender:ii for lhe Western Regionals right nnw are UC Irvine. San Fernando V111ley Slate. UC Riverl!ide. San Francisco St111e , Southern Colorndo and perhaps Sf!11t1le· Pacific," McArthur says. Pelkevich sairt afterward: .. , don't lhink wp we re g:iven full credit for what we did nut !here. I "'ould say that the lhree Americans are su perior to any olhrr lean1 in free skating. But we are: up flgaini;f !he F:uropean bloc or judges. "Ken Shelley 11nrl Gordon Mc Kellen hnth clicl snme very nice figures. I didn 't i-re anythin,e: In beat it except perhaps from lhe Russi11n , Yurri Ovtchinnikov." nor as dynamic as that or some of his rivals. including the two American!!. Despite: hl! fall , the Czech rated scores no lower than 5.7 with a good sprinklinJi: of 5.9s in tec hnical merit and he had two 5.7s with the rest 5.8 in llrtistic im· pressions. His total po 1nlll Wt're 2739.l well ahe;id or ·the rest of the field. In I.he official ordinal rankings, Nepela had a perfect 9.0, n1eaning he was ra ted No. I by all nine judges. The Russian had 20.0 in ordinals and Pera 28.0. Sht!lley was fourth with 43.0 ancl Perkel1ich had 47.0 for fifth , leaving Hoff. I LIE NAST ASE UPSET IN LA. Top Seeds l(eep Fallu1g 111 LA Ten11is Tour11 ey I.OS Ai'\(;ELES (l\Pl -The. 140.000 lntC'rnallona! Open tennis toumamenl ha! lurnPd lnto :i gamt' Qf "beat the favorite" a:ii one b.v one , the top i;eeds get knocked off. The No. l·r;inked player. Stan Smith, rlidn 't i;;ur1·h·e the first rnund. Thursday nigh!. in the second round. second seeded !lie N.:1s1ase mrt the. same fate . followed hy 1hirrl seeded Pancho Gonzalez. Tonight the fou rth and fiflh seeds, Cliff Richey and Jimmy Connors. face each nlher in a quarter final match in San Diegll, where the tourney is moving for 1 night ~ause of a college basketball game at the. Los Angeles Sports Arena. In the other matcfi. Vladimir Zednik of Ciechoslovakia . whn ousted Smith. meets ~ndres Cimeno of Spain. Na11lase. the i;trong and usually steady Romanian. ran into a rssh of errors and was beaten by Pierre Barthe1 of FrAnct 2<i, 11-1, &-4. Barthts took 11:dvantage of Nastase'.s mi!takeri lo break serve in the' first games of both the second and third sci.,. and scored the decisive break in the spvenlh game nf tht' last set after N11:sta!e had pulled even. Gonzalez, poAAibly drained hy a lhreP.. set victory the night before. was trounced by Thomas Koch of Brazil 6-1 , 6-4. Koch won the finil set easily. then dropped behind 4-2 In the seeond set. But hf! broke the 43-year-0lrl Gonzalez's serve lwice and won the last four games In take the match. Koch and Barthes will meel in a semifinal match here Sunday. Thf! final~ are Monday night, with first prize of 16,000. 11 • ..,u, !If Thllf"ldly nlgM's <Nlthe: Sl ... lw, TNnl llel,IM "~'' 811rthu. ''ll"Ct. ~. !lit ~11lt~tt. 110. ""',,'*, , ..... ~ ...... f h(lft\11 l(och, l r111M, tiff. l'1nctwr Gorit1le1. 4-1. il-'· Belgian Prince Alex11ncler cl!! Merorle, tht head Of thf! Olympic Medic.111 Cn m. miss.ion, !aid : "Aller ronsicler11lion of 1ht fa cts, I decided In r('('ommrnd only Sehl,._ der be ei:pe:lled from the jill'lmes And 111ot the entire We1I Gtrm;in te;im which i1 Jl'rmluible under our rulP~ " I Can Win Again, Says Dope Leader • Me.rode 1aid SchlOOPr prntPs1Ni hi~ In· nocenct ID 1 .teconrl te11! WA!! NJnducted on hls nmple fn the prrse111ct of the We11t C'rfrman ·ice hockey mf'fflc11J doctor. Frank SchllckenrJder: Wesl German cbemJst Hont Klehr, and Britain's Prll!. . Amold Becck•tt. ••This •llO pilOYed polillve, the vimpJe •h9-lna tome: JO to 20 millemeterll per thouu.nd 11 the umple." Merode. i;1id. ''I had no altematlve but to dfflland Schloder~. 6Pllllkm·" ' I PALM SPRINGS IAP \ -BRlding Bob Rosbur~. who hasn 't won a m1tJor toum;i- ment in more than ID years, scored 11nother round for middlt--11ged America by laking SOit pnssessk>n of the lead after 31i ho lt'll of thr $145.000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. The 4f>..ye8r -old ex-Stlln ford Univcrsily baseball player shnt 11 three-under·par 69 Thursd11.y 11t Bermuda Dune~ O>untry Club for 1 rntal of 136. He was one stroke ahead of his first ·mund role&der. ,ferry Heard. who h;id a 70 111 lht longer I.A Qt1int1 (",.ountry Club course. P'our·li~t Desert 011sslc winner and defendin~ cham pion Arnold Palmer. wilh ;i 611 al Eldorado Country Club. and Deane Beman ~·ere .another stroke back al 137. Beman turned In the d1ty's best scnre . ~ at Indian Wells Country Club. Th irty-six playi;ors were unde r 1>3r ~oing Into today's lhird round in I.his unique prt'>-am ~etup beln.i play~ In sunshinr. and tem~ratures near 80. Pros play in fou rsomea wilh three am11leurs ror 72 holes through ~turday, l~n play by themselves in Sunday's 18-hole finale at lndh1n Wells. "I can win again." Ros~ 11a.id, "rm sa~·lng this for the first time in five )llCArs. J'm playlng well enough to win. pulllng well enough tn win , but winnin1 is something that just hap~s .•.. ·• , Rosburg. wtm won the·l.959 PGA ctilm- pion~hip. l11st picked up the winner's chrck 111 lhe 19til Bing Cm"!by N•tlonal Pro-Am. He cred lL'l a consu_ltatkwl with 'Pr'O Ch1ude Harmon here last year with UV· ing his game. Harmoo cban.ged prtssurt points ~ bis 1[11ps. "This ia deffnitc.ly the best I've played for 10 yean. ·• uid Rosburg. who still hold& hi1 cJubl u if theY. were baseball ball. He Sink birdie putts ol lO •nd JS r .. t In hi1 round at Bmnud1 Ounu. ''l drov' In Ike rough alz or 1even limes. I'm dis1ppolnted with my driving but I really dld putt well tod111y," he S8id. George Knudson or·Toronto, 11nd younR John Miller were another stroke back 11t 13!. Seven players Including veterans Chi Chi Rodriguez Ind Biily C.1per, were grouped al 1311. Jock Nlckl1111 dropped live ll<>k., back to 140 with 11 par 72 at Eldor1dcl and Ltt Trevino rollowed his first·rot.lnd 78 wltb i OM-Under 71 on the nme COW'H. Petkevirh c11 me out to Spanish musi~ ;ind rlacking castanets. wP11ring 11 brou•n sui t and a bright pink shirl. His lean , blond good looks ;ind dashing style broughl immediate: applause. He brought down the: hou!le with 8 perfectly t.xeeuterl triple jum p. He Is rated the best llf ;imateur rigure sk11lers. He performed. another lriplt jump sue· <'essfully in the .same position in which he fell in las! month '.s national cham· pionships. costing him the tille. Hi.s entire pro,grl'lm "",:is performed to a Latin medley called Espenacani. Shelley, 11 dim inut ive 5-7, wnre 1 banker·s gray sui t with a white flhirt and a dark rf'd tie. He skated onto !ht ice ;ind immediately perform ed ;i dramatic spin lo resoun<ling applause. He performed to a fllsl beat. The C11lifornian . with .Jo Jo St arbuck. also is the national champion pairs team ;ind Nt'l. 3 in wllrld rankings He and Miss Starbuck were fourth in the Olympic pairs. from his fa st-pared ea rly movement. he i;:lided into .slnw, ,l!ra ceful sweepin~ line.s to tht strains of "The Pilgrim'3 Cho ru s" hy'"' \V;:ignPr ancl then intn a quick step march. It drew a tremendous ova· !inn . Chel.vernukhin, r11 nlif'd th ird 11ftrr lhP compulsory figures. 11ppearrd in b\11ck with a \\'hite ruffled ~hi rt front . Skating tn puls;:iting nussian rh.Y!hm~. he circled the: rink with athletic grace. He brought cheers with a perfectl.v t it"ecu!ed triple jump. but he did not sk;:itt' with !he verve ;ind excitement nf the Aml'rican.~. He received a bi2 ovation when he complf!ted his ras t-paced number. Pera. a 2.'1-year·old sluden1 who lives and studies in Ne w Ynr k. camf! ou t Jn I wine-colored jump suit. Soon after his pro~r::im opened . he fe11 on a triple jump. He continued skating gracefully to the music of Bizet's npera "Carmen." Pera won the hronze medal at <;rr.ooble In 1968 after he h11d fa11en on .11 double 11x· t l. He h~s fallen while free skating in hi~ l11st fnur international competitions. in· eluding the la st Olympic~. Laker s, Celts In TV Clash; Laver Wins BOSTON -The Bo.'\tnn Ce:tics. 11 team whose timf! may have come ahead of schedule, and the Los Angf!leJL: Laker~, whose: time was supposl'rl rn be lnng pa:iit, meet here tonight in whitl their f;in:ii hope will be a preview nf the National Basket· b;ill Association finals . The game is nn Cha nnel ;, ;it h, The Lakers ha ve the bes! recorrl ln thf! Western Conference. the Celtics the best in Lhe East, 11nrl in addition both teams havtr "'On their las! ci~ht games. v P~OLADELPHIA -Jeff f\irnw iak. the [nrmer intercollegiate lillehnlder frnm UCLA. !!cored the big upset in the U.S. Professional Indoor Te n n i s Cham· pionship!! Thursdlly night , rlefeating John Newcombe of Australia . 6-1, ,r,..7, 6--4. In other action , Rod l..:i ve:r of Corona rlel Mar .struggled through 11 lefthllnded duel with Australian Tony Roehr-.11nd be11t him by tak ing five straight J::llmes in a 6.-1 . ~. 6·2 victory. Sixth seeded Rob Lutz pla yed'" a powerrul game in defea ting Roy Emerson of Newport Beach, 6-.1, 6-2: v SANTA BARBARA -Bob Nash, leading scorer oo the University f1f Hawaii basketball tea111 , has been IU!- pende:t for one gaml!: fOT punching a ref· eree, It was reported here Thursday. Referee Jerry White of Oxnard. 11aid Nash, a 6-foot..a senior forward, hit him in the back of the head following Haw11ii'~ 90-89 upset loi;s In Westmont College in Santa Barbara last Friday. The state of California owns all the Pacific.a ConfererM!t basketball action this weekend, and whe. It's cY!r UCLA may have 1 well-staked cl1im on anolh!r Utle. The unbuttn and ratkln11ly top.ranked Bruina will reach the ha.Uway paint cf their conference: .chedule with a 7-G ._..i If they beal w .. hington Slala lmigh\ ond Wuhlngton S.tunt., night. Wuhlngton and Soothem C.lilomia, Ued for leCOl1d pl1ce with 4-1 r!oord!, ploy lonlght while UCLA Is flclna Washln~on State, 1·4. ,,, FRESNO -Hot.shooting Fresno SUit built a ~ Jud mldw11 through the, openlnc h•lf ThUJ'lday nlllhl I<> olwo elghtb-rank<d Long Bt1ch S°lale 7Ht ltt the Pacific Coast Athlellc Auod1tlon. ,,, DETROIT 011ve Ddklslchere .... foot..& forw111rd of the. Ntw York Knick•, says ht plans to retJre after I.he rmt Na .. tional Bosketblll Asaoc11tlon ........ I B Gol Or•ni ,Pionsh "'i n I Co<i ;i ~o firsl g the Lit A " today Mea con sol Sartdle Walla !his m Sant yons. ·I. tn r Gold proble A p &noth hi1s ga The ·the si anolhe Ken for the The t. Bud with t Mea unearn bieak Pir ates Mike A pa Jeff Zc Easter\ Gaucho got tht occ· run 1.al. an err double. Saddl ror and and St Hed acc. s in eigh! last fra Mat's and .st nings t 9r'ned Saddl f'th. I Cll~la 1 noon . "' J1eln•n. L•k. ~· Joh1nn1,, C1 •~tn!tr Ktule•. '-'l!ten, II W1r~l6w. \.fold•l~lf. ,...~,. 0 W.McC•f"l P McC1rtn Cu"""· !1,1llln9, t W ll!611, 11 C•ldtr, to Ch G In \!()\den playin1 dropped Californi night, fal The lo. Charger abstnce Anderso Wilt! SC And c •lso pla l'ho was nf action After 11 le11d cha Cypress e11rly in Cea ch LI-point closing . Gnlden II) with clou as . Jim o all score Jeff St. followed In& half. Golden nesd1y. ,, Olr1tt11•Mn lttc.hll' ell D•r!WU ,~ .. MHI (1'11111, l l•lr '"'"''' '"" ··-... .. Tot•lt Hi t"'- GWCNine In Setba ck; Bucs Win Golden Wt1st College went alter the Oranae C<>1st baseball tournament cha.m- pionship today, but thf! Rustlers had to v.·1n two games tn do it. Coach F'red Hoover'.~ Rustler11 dropped a ~o rlf'<'is1011 to Cypresi; T hursday In thp first same nf !he bes! of thrf't series for the title 11 OCC. A victory by l'ypress 1n !he opening tilt tn<l ay would give t~ Charge rs !hf' title. J\1eanwhile, Orange Coast reached the consolation fi nals with a 5-1 viclnry over Sadd!eback 's Gauchos. C o a c h Barry Wallace's OCC P1ratc11 met Santa Ana !his morning for the consolalion crown. S;:i nt21 Ana defratcd College of lhe Can· yons, 5-2 and then walloped Riversid,.. !I· I. tn reach the consolation final11 . Golden We.~I w11s plagued by error problems in the setback !o Cyprr;!'ls , A pair nf errors. a wilrl pitch anrl another miiicuf' sandwiched 11round two hi!s gave Cypress three runs in the fifth . The Chargers then added two more in ·the sixth on lwo singles. an error and another one-b11gger. Ken ri.1uril10 was lhP hard lu<'k Jo.ser for the Rustlers. pitching eighl innina.!i . The loss ran Golden West '.!i record to lo 1. Bud Bulling was Golden West 's big gun with two hits . ~feanv•hile , Orange Coast srored four unearned run11 in the eij hlh fr11me 10 break up 11 pitcher's duel involvi ng the Pirates' Steve Hedrick and S1ddleback 's Mike Maes. A· pair of errors, a pinrh hit single by Jeff Zelsdorf. a squeeze bunt by M i k e Easterling that scored 1 run. ;inother Gaucho error 11 nd P1ul Fleming's double got the four runii in. OCC's Piratei<: had sc·ored tht'ir fir st run ~al.~o unearned ) in the first inni ng on an error, a sacrifice 11.nd John Pi.lmer's double. Saddleback tied 1t in the fifth on an er- ror and b1ck lo back .!iin1le1 by Stan Lak and Steve Joha nne~. H e d r i c k picked up the win fol' OCC, striking out three and walking si x i n t igh t innings. Mike Durbin to!sed the last frame. getting the side out in order. Maes allowed ju&t fivf hit.!, walked one and struck out 11ix. ·He·~ pitched 17 in- nings thi.~ ,;eason without allowing 111n e·11:rhed run. Saddlebar k i5 rn'lw idle: unt il Salurd1y, F'eb. 19 when the: Gaucho~ hoiit Mira Costa in " doubleh~ader , beginn in~ at noon. S•d.itbl(li to •b •~tbl Ortrttl C111I !JI J 1 ! O Wltk•'· .l lllO 1~1m 0 1 • 1:111~ .... •1100 Hno.?ft • o n O F1emln1. lb ' o o II il'1rmt r. cf .I o t n W1tM1n. " I t ~ rbl J ' 0 0 ' ' . . ' • n ' ' Ja~k•"· " Lt~. cl Je>1>1nnt1. ?b Ct rPtn•tr. I ~ KtHl~r. •l M ll!tn. II Wt rdlOw, I! HOldd•••· c MIU, P I 0 0 0 McKinltv. Jb • n 11 o I 0 ! 0 I 0 0 0 I I 0 0 l t 0 0 ' 0 0 ft I 1 I I a a o o " ~ J J .Stt!OINiclt 0 0 0 l!ow•n. •! F l•i<lr r II Ml r!ln, t. H"4rld , n Zr l,.,fld, pn 0 ..... 111 ... p 3'I I ' I Te11 11 ~'-'" l v 1 .... 1.,11 • • l)fMI O•O OOl'l -l I o •• ,.., c ... 1• 100 noo 1)h -l 1 0110 ... W••I lt'J ···~·" ....... .. .McC•rlnt v fl • O 0 C•t1c1. JI' • " t 0 MCCl rfrlt y.el • 0 0 K hinortot•t•.~ I 0 0 0 ...... ~. ,.. u!ll~t. ' 11'1611." t ldf r, 111 • n I n iltl!C~.,.1.... 111 , ft II II 010 M11r1111," 'o oo O O O 5om111tn, P~ f 0 0 0 OOO~tlvloet.P o oc o TcT~i\ .11 n & o s..c. ... 11¥ l"lllllt\ •• MO llOO 00!1 -~ I I 000 ~' OOl< -I • I harge r s Tri p WC, 92-8 7, n Circuit Tilt f.olden Wtsl Colle1e's basketball ltt11m, \ayina: without its No. I scoring ital', ropptd it.! fourth str11ighl Southern alifornia Conference g11me Thurl>day ight. falling !() invading Cypre.!i!I, i2-87. The losing Rustler.!i itayed clou to the hsrgers throughout the till. despite the bsence of &-5 JOphomore forward Jim nderson. sidelined the res.t of the ae•son 'th schola!ltlc dilf\cuJtie,. And coach Dick Stricklin"s Ru!ltle:r11 tso played without forward Jack Kelch ho was benched for the: last 15 minutes f action following a techn ical foul. After a stt-saw first half in which the ad changed hands a number of tima. press took the upper hand.. fo r tood 1rly in the second 20 minutes. Coach Ezra Van Horn 's club zipped!() a point ltad .(64-52) and then held off 1 osing Rustler spurt. Golden West pulled to within thttt (84- ) with 4i,;, minutes left, but that waa u ose as the Ru stlers could 1et. Jim Darnell's 31 point. for CypttU led II scorers ii:i a very physical 11m1 while ff St. Clair caMed 20 Ind Joe Q'OOm l\owed with 19, includin& 13 In Ute open. I hall. Golden West returns te play Wld- 5d1y. traveling to LA SouUl•eat. c, ...... 1•21 ,..,, .... 1 t I t , 5 ' 11 1 j a ' " J • ' '' 11•1'1•,,_ """ .. ••fllll ... "' lllldt 111• rhtt ' .. _ •• '""" M11ffl...,.: 1 I t S 1 ' S II J J 0 ' ' 0 0 ) 1 I I J 1 • 0 , 1 1 ' J ~ ,, . ., .... ....... w"' cm fffl.tt. l(tldl ·-••· (ltlr Ortllt ,_ WH- " ... tr1 .. , J ' ' '' ' l l J ' ' j J6 , , , ' ' ) j .. , 1 } J . ' . ' ' n T9t1I, lll'D•I, " MV Outlasts Tri tons, By CRAIG SHEFF 01 fflol o.itw flllM Iliff fl;lts.sion Viejo l:f 1gh '.!i baskelb111l ltam krpt iLS cool Al)d v.•on an important Crestv1rw League·game Thursday night. CoArh r 1u Robf.r1 s' Uiablos bltw 11 ~izeable le:ad in the third quarter. then regrouped to down visiting San Cleinentt, 59-57, be:fore a standing roon1 onl)' crowd . Despi!P the viL tory Mis!lion Viejo rl!'- mained 1n a third place tie wit h Foothill i both are 7-Sl. El Modena rocked league leader Katella. •9-33. to rtn1a1n one game ahead of the Dlablos . The loss just about el1n1in ated Sari ' ,. • ' I ' f '' Clemente fron1 11 CIF pl1yort btrth. Coach ,John Ba ker'~ C'lu b is now 6~1i, Th!' 01 ablO$ appeared weU on thei r v.•ay to A \•trtorr. holdinJ: a 33-26 advanlage Al !ht half and play1~ J;?ood baske:tball, But i\l1ss1on VirJO turned the ball O\'l!'r JO llmrs 111 the third quarter and San Clemente loo~ arh anlaf?e of ii. roarlnJ! tu A 43-39 le11d v.·11h 45 seconds left in the p<"r1 od Bu1 the [)i11blo~ put 11 bAck togtther 111 the fi nal quartt>r ;ind 1t was ni p-and-luc k the rl'~I of the \.\'ay v.•1th thf' !e11.d c:h11.ng - ing hands se\en times 1n lhf' f1nAl fl ight minutes. (;11 Normanc:t1f 'S pl ay In the cJG!ll!I 1n1nutf~ v.·1~ tht' kl'~ f11c1nr lor I~ D1 ablo~ Hf hi\ a p111r nr frM' thn'"'!i ... .-1th 2 50 to i:o to ~1v e ~1 1ss111n \'if'JO a s.1-.\3 !~ad , fnllrv.~i' Di11blos AheAd , 57-63, v.·1rh I 30 ren11t1111ng . <'raii,: L'1tro'tt bRSkt't with 1 l.15 left put the [)i;i blos six aht:11d with lht Triton~ cu1 t111R lhe fina l n1ario:111 10 two V.'tth a pair of l11~t rn111ul r twu-po11 1trrs. Norn1snd!e lt1d A!I st·u rers "'llh 2tlt b1 Ltt "''"• SAN CLEMENTE'S MI KE DOWLING SNAR ES RE BOUND FROM MISS ION VI EJO'S GIL NOR MANDI E !L EFT), Third Quarter Spurt Paces , Uni Pa st LB By ROGER CARLSON 01 ''" 011tv "Ultl 51111 The trin of Bruce ~1ico. Tnm f\1 ulh n1x ~nd ~ophnmo re Pa ul Simon df'lo n3tfd 11 th ird qu11rt~r 011thur ~t 3 S Un 1~·er~ity Hi,l?h 's 1'rojan .o:. brokP op('n .:r tight Or;1 n1:r Le:a,e:ue b11ske!b11ll trst and won liJOin it .:i"·ay. 69-~8, over hnst Laguna Bt"ach Thursday nigh t. Valencia wrapped up st"cond place and 1 CIF AA pla yoff berth wit h its conquest over Brea. I.aituna Beach has a bye Tuesday, therJ wraps up the campaign Friday 1g1insl invading champion El Dorado. The vic~ory revenged an earli er set- ba ck to Laguna and coach John Dri!lcoll 's University quintet did it v.•ith a nifty 11hooting pe:rformance. cann ing 24 of ~ attempts from the field for 46.2 pe:rc-enL The score had been lied or the le11d changed hands 18 limes in the fir.st half hut University broke It open in the third ptri-Od when t-he Trojans rippled the net.a on five !itraighl attempts. And it wa s the Miro-Mullinix-Simon combo that did most of Ute damage:. La11una Beach trailed,' 39-37, wh e n Nonn·Bedell canned a five-footer for the Arti.sts with 2:57 left in the third period. Nip Magnolia, 50-49 Sea l(ings S tay Alive In Ir vine Title R a ce Ry LA URI E RECKl,UND After s1mmrnng th rough t h re,. qu;1rt er~ of Juk f'w;irm pl;iy iiga1 n ~t .i.;norll ook1 ng Maii:noli a H 1~h School 'fh11r.~ day night, Cornna dr.I Mar put on the pressu re lh e la.~\ period. sr:oring 10 poin1s in the last two minute~ to overcome ;i r11nc-poi nt deficit ;ind der cat the visitors, S<H9. Corona thus m.:inagerl to holrl onto 11.~ lie for the lead in Irvine Le;igue basket- ball play with Los Alamitos, despite trail. ing the vi siting Sentinels most of the evening. There: w;i s 1 ·49 lelt to play when guard Pal B;irrelt rnade the Senlioels' 49th point and ltft the Sea Kings way behind at 40. But 6-foot-~ center Mike: Sevier pounded in a shot from the inside -arter missing iimilar attempt.!i con!li.!1\t:nlly , in earlier play -and the crowd jumpe:d to its feet as the two team.!i sped up their previously sluggl1h pace. Fifteen 1econd.1 later Jeff Wharton pushed in another bucket. Then junior Casey Jooes 11ank tv•o free: throws with 1:1>4 rem11ining. When Sevier plowed in his third and la11t fielrl goal of the tvenin1 an.er a turnover just 13 1tc0nd1 later' it was amidst a din so loud the timekeept!' couldn't hear the referee's whistle durln1 the re:it or Utt game, 11 was \Vharton who madt lhl! fin11J rwo pr>1nl.'I , t.:ik 1n11 thf Q"Amf' "'ilh eight serond.~ ren1.:i ining. ·rhP un prec·edentrd offensiv e by Tandy <;i111s· Srn k ing.~ flu.~terfd what h11d bee:n an effective Magnoli a defcn.~e . Wh en R11.r· rett, ph1ying with SI bleed ing t ye injurerl ~;i rlier in the game, m l~."led hi.'1 Flnal 11!· lt'!n1pt at 11 ba ~ket 11n1idst 11 fl urry of ac· li vity in the key, !he sun sounded. But Gene Frohhng'1 Sentinel~ played well again.~! their seA.s idr opponenti;, mainl.itining a shooting accurAc.·y above that of Corona, at 60 pcrt:en t. And "'hen the Se ntinelii gr11bht!d !hr lead \"i.:i ll harp .~hoot!o11 by J.:i y Adam.~on and Barrell and outwltlln11 the Cornn11 dcfe:n.'W! three mlnuh!lt into lhf second half, they didn 't let go until the bitter end. At !hat point, the seemingly h11lf- hearted Corona defense turnrd into ~lttl, demon.'l!r11Ung Jblllty un~en e11rller I.rt the match. C•r1111 ••1 Mi r IH I 1111-''1 ' I I J M•rCllO\ ,,,,,,.,,, 5•vl#r J ..... . (1 ..... 0~ ·-· wn''''" ' . I I I II 7 • I I I I t J I e I J I I e 11 , ...... , H0'-•1• ·~ ........ Wo•kl"'' T. •• ,..11 L•11••11 Ttl•l1 " 11 10 ,. '''"• k ••• ~ Oll•l11<'\ C'll'"r• Ml Mi i II 11 MHMlll 11 10 • " Ct91 .. " ., " J ' ' , 1 0 J ' t 1 I II I I 1 I I J I tS I 0 2 t :le t 11., n-• u -.. 59-57 p<itnt~ \\ h 11 r r.U k.r J)owltnt: p1rf'd San t"l t n1 enlt Wtlh 11 1'ht Ol11blM l'On<'ludr thP !r sthed ul e next Wf'r k. w1!h J:a"1fl'.!! •11a 1n~t F"nnlh lll And l'lr11n1f' 111 h11mr 11111 while San <~lt"m ttn!t fln1~he~ with f':I M0<1tn& (h(lme ) ll orf Vlll11 r•rk I •• (1,.,....,1, lt/l Mou•~ WIO!• (It! 0 0 .. 0~1 ''"'''~'"" ._f l\M v (&"'"'''~ S••I•" It 11 Pf •• I ! I l1 1 ~ I I ' 0 \ I& >I&'""""'' '"' ~ ,._,,.,, .... I&"'•" ~"I",.,., ... ,. ,, .... . '" ) 0 ·~ ••• . ) ' '. . ~ ... ' ' '·~·· ........... ~ ' ) •II , I I II ft 0 I 4 & I 1 I ?• I " II ""'•-•n>O<• " ~ I ' !&••" 101011 )' •I 'I I• Jotro t• Owt'1t " ~I n (l•<l>On•o ........ ~~ \1 .. 1 .. I) IJ II o; \/ It I• I II -\t Oil ers Lose 1st lo S aint~ Si11t·e 1961 RI' 1;1. .. :NN Wlll'l'f': 01 .... 0 •11• !'I••• 111!1 Huntini;:ton H1•H1·h H 1~h l1nrl~ 1!.~f'lf ha ckP.d !o thP 11'Atl ln<lf1.1 1111! in th" ral'f for lhf' Sun.~f'! Lr11,ll1 1f' h1t,kPlh 11 11 1'hAmpionship -hut to hold nn to sP1·ond pl11ee for 11 hl'rlh 1n thf' \IF pl11tvnff.~. ;\nd th!' Oil Pr~ Rl"f' pliu•Nf In thf' unrn- \•iable po.~il111n (I f hA1·111 ~ t(l lllf'f'I two nf th!' four lr11n1~ 1hnt hr.:r 1 thr n1 nr~1 "'rrk In the regul.11r .~e11 ~n11 f 1 ni:tlf~. ThP}' rfr11lf \ll eslern "'cdt1t'!lrl11y 11tnd loop ch1mpion l\l;irina on f-'t'i dny -holh mAtchf'.11 !ltl for thr Oil Ci !_\' J.(yrn. Hunti n~lon n1ust al le11st spl!I tho~f! lv.'o outinJ.(s lo finish no worae thin • lif'! for srl'nnd pl11 ce with We.11tmln.11!f!r. Loop runners11p Are 11rlm lllfcl lo the plAynff.~. alonJ.( with the i'I T<'llil Lhllmp~. \Vt''>lrn inslf'r is 11)!.~urf'd or 1wo vu·torif'.\ with do11 nnnls An11heim 11od Loilrl on the l'J,(f'tlda llt:'Kl wct•k. S;inla r\n:i , unhrraldt:'d. 1i1thlly t'CllAl'rl- f'd and wi1h only fl :rt.fl rfc•ord lo ~hflw 1n Sun.~cl µla y. 1·111111' up with thf lflllllJf' up.~l'I nf !hf' .Yf'A r 'l'hursdA.v ni1ht hy et1 11- lnJ: Huntinglnn, ~.1-52, Al lhf' SRlnt~' 1tyn1. F:artirr HB hAd humbled thl" S11lnti'I , 10~ '7 It wa s a d rAm11tic. comrb111·k for !hf' hosts. who h11d nnre lr11 ilecl hy 11 ~ m11n.v as JI and who Wf're down by ~2-47 with only 2:24 In play. Add 1t1onall}'. lhr v h11d 11lrr11d y ln~I r1n" of lhe:ir big n1en n.n foul~ And wer"" h•l ~r lo ln.~t· lh1• 01l1 rr VIA the .'llmf' ro utf. Rut they hun~ t uu ~h and cool while H11n· lington playl'<l unin!lpirina b11ll. took poor shot s 11nd 111!.~sed free throw• when they "'ere 1nu~t ntL'<lt'd For coa<:h l':lrner Comb!'! 11 Wiii'! • nightrnare: as he watchf!d an Oller le•m lose to 11 Santa Ana five for the rlr1t time In II yeRrs . Only the hu1tl inj{ and 1ucces1ful plRy nf Torn Crunk in the last half stood out dur· Ing an otherwllle disappointing evening for the Ollcra al'! they ha ve now lo11t thref! ltlRue 11:11rnes by 11 total of 1ix poln111. Thr.v h11d ~ur1oted ahead on e l ~ht straig.ht free throws by Steve Brooka ind appeared to ha ve 1 h1 rd-fou1ht victory t ucked away. Thry couldn't han1 on, however. SAnta Ana 's Dave Brown c11nned an P1ghl -fool .~hot from the b111elint with 21 sernnd! lefl In put thP. ho5lll ahead, M-62. Rut lhf'rr v.·;i~ 11till pltnty of ti me to come b11r k wit h ii bui·kr l. However. a v.•ild shot with 1ix 11econd11 left wa~ nff tarj,(et and the !\1 lntii re- houndeO SAint Ron HArrell w11 im- medial!"l y foulerl 1nrl After two sub~e qurnl di!!putc.11 ovf'r !ht time rrm1 lnln 11" !wh lc-h the offlc1.:i l~ c·h1n11:rd In Hun- lln11.tnn'!! f11 vor 1 and 11 rebound of Har- rrlJ'~ n1111~rd rhRri !y to~~. lhl! Oller11 had lhl' hall Now f1111r llt'•·ciod~ remff int>d ~o lhf'y llf'I up ii 1111! 11ho! i nd 1r1nt il off wlt h the rloclc .:i lmni;l RI 7.f'ro limP. But l ~f 1ttempt - wh ir h w.11 ~ m11 cle wihout defen1 lv1 prr~!!Urf' -ml11srd from I~ feet an d Sin· !.11 l\n;i sc1•med dc11tlned for 1!1 ftl'lt wln- nin,I! seal!On In .:i decade. Meanwhile. the Oilers Art 1lru11tin1 for !hill coveted pl;iyoff apot. Mwftllftlllft lo4c" Ill ! ,, It 1t •• l lJJ l••t• AR• ll·-· W"ll• W&llll• W~l!l!•JO C•u"' "'" ....... 10••1, I n T !I Wnolt•• f 0 1 I ... ,.. ... '1 1 l M••O ) ! I I fO m•" 1 9 1 IO l •&W<l t & ~ ) "•"" II I• I 1' IOl•lt lt •t• I f O""tll•• H11nUn•I"" lt•(I\ 11 I .S•"" ""· , )0 " " ,, It~,, 4 0 I I) ! I ' I J t I I ' I J 11 l I I t J f I 10 1•J llJJ New Nickname 11.'tt the 0 1n11 Hllh1 High Dolphlna !hit wl!I bf: compt"'lin& In Or1n1t Le11gue clrcle1 In the fill following a volt by 1tudtnUI who will attend tht Orinte ~!It ar!"11 '1 nt"wt1t hlah tehool. 1'ht Oolphln11 will don da!'k. blue, ll&ht bl ue ind 1i lver unllornu In their mi lden aea~n. But the wt ll went dry at 'that point ind the Artists failed to connect rrom the flekt for the ne"t 6: 11 and by the time reurve Gary f istlle sank 11 12. footer the Trojan!! were home fret with a 57--44 ad· vantage with 4:56 remainin1. Mlco's six-toot 1w;ster th.It culminated ln 1 thrte-pOint play gave Unlvenily t 4MO lead with 47 1econd1 left in the third quarttr and then MulllnlJ: and Simon combined to make It 52-40 minutes later. Lions Belt Newport, 90-59 Mullinix was hifh point man ror the olght with 20. U'"""I" !ff! l.tfllM ••di uu Mum.,i, ••• lhlfll't -""" Lltlr..,!t T--w\tt lk .. T11111 " " ., ,, I l J 10 J J ' 11 J , J 11 t I 1 I l I I J , ' ' 1 0 1 ft ' 1 I 0 ' .. ' . ftl!JI,. c1 .... 1" ilJ ll Klftflb6r,ll 4 t 1 I 0.11"1~ 4 1 t 11 Mcc11i. t • s 1 Ht, ... lof t I ! I 9-totll J I I 1 lil1lop ,,., l'lwll• I t J • )1 Jl If 4t Te"~ n 1' 11 M k-.,. .... ~I IJ II U a u II JI -.. II -JI W«lminster unle11htd ts ~trikln,cly balt1nctd offen1lvt barr111e 1 g a I n 1 t Newport J-h1rbor'11 invading Tara and the result w11s 1 90-~9 Sunset League b111ket- ball win for the host Liorui Thursday nigh I. Coupled with Huntlnaton Buch'• upstl Inst 1t Santa An11 , the third place victors of coach Don Leavty now it.And ju1t ti i•me In bAc:k of Huntington with two to go. , So. • ctt pogtseason pla y1>ff btrth i' definitely not out of the question .!Ill yet for Lt:1vey'1 cagers. In 1w11mplng coach Dale Haat>"• T1rs, 1..eavey cl.itlm~ of his char1e1, "it w•• just " Rrr•t l.e•m effort with tveryont In- volved. I feel w''re 11etUntt: belttr every lime out." Six L1on1 tcortd In dooblt f1A ,1res 11 rr:1e:rvf'11 plltxed out th e contt~1 f,"r th~ ho11t" from the latter 1t111e1 of the Lhlrd quarter until the r.nd. The wlnntrs played mOt1tl y 1 man-Ur min offl'nst In IM"11ttlln11 the T1rs. allhooJh ~•vty ln&trted • r.one la te. 1n tht luue Only lefth~rlder Biii Mc:K1nney'1 corner 1holJ •ncl .Jim Swlc:lt:'1 ln1lde wnrk did much for th" vi~1tor1 11 et ch of tht lt tt1r lwn tallu~d 14 pnlnU.. ........ .., "•rN• (tfl ""'"'""···· , .. , ,1, .... '""' MflC-•~ cu ... .... "".~ l •'-'rr"""'' l(o!"'IMC,. l'I•·•·• •• If "' ,,. I a • t • ' , u I 0 0 t• 1 ' ' • ' ' . . ' .. 1 ~ 0 ' 0 I 0 I ' ' ' L•nt•lf C•1t Mtl11111!1I.,..,. ...... t.~ , __ Wi ii~ Ht r.ll ,,_ ,_ .......... 1 ... 011 ,, tl 11 " 1••••1 ~·· h fNrt1n 11 fl .. ,,. I f I 1, I 1 t 11 J I J II I f t II I J I 11 1 J I 4 ' . ' ' I J J H I 0 I t I I I t J I 1 I "II U tfl "'"Wiit" Mo•tflt !J "! Wet'""'"l'f' )t 11 '~ ,, ,. n . ' Vikes Gain 5944 Wit1 ; Nab Title f\\• Pllll. ROSS 0 1 !111 OIK~ "lie! $1•" l\'l!h An a :;~1 ~1 110111 S1nla An1 , \l 11rin11 ·~ \'1k 1ni,:~ rtlnrhed lhf'lr flr~t·f'V l"r ~11ttr1ghl S11ni1r1 1.fllj!,llf' \'111 'llY kJ1 -Skf'!b11l1 !t!lf' \'1ll 11 1ntt thod1ral 5S-44 trlu n1ph O\'f'r thl" I .flar" S11t1on~ 'l'k11T''d111 n1iiht nn thf lfllll'f ~ r1•111 I Thr 1 u·1ur1 lor t't1N1'h .lion Slrphf'n~· \ 11..t".~ II II., lhfll l'?lh ltl liUl'!",~~·on 1nrl put 1hf'1n thrl"I' RAnl r• 11he11d of .!!frnnrl pl,.,., H unnn~ll"ln RParh w11h nnl\'.!wn \p/{ 1n lrt1•p pl lil\ Th• 111.tt,r w1~ up•el lll l S11n Ill "-n11 for lAlll rll , lhl' LllJll!"\·ITIIMfff'd S ll•fln ~ drr>pPf'd ti'l p1r IOlh ~·1rrul l llff 1n 11 dn1~n llH!IOjil!l ~h11·11111 d•rl n"th1 11K l"f'All v ~pr1·t 111·uli1r !ti \\'r11 p 11 11 ~ni p po~.•f.•.,lon nl thf' Sun.~I'! cl!ildPnl v.•h1(·h II ~h11rtd with Hunt1n111nn l11 ~t 1\'Hl lt'f Rll l (hr !t•p r1111•1l (}r1n~f' l'ount y fh ~ m111nt11 1n"O A i'lins1~trnt dPfrn~ivf pffor·t 11od w11.11 11!1IP 1o 1•hoke off lltl\' llfrllll l~ Silx nn .~t'onn,.-: thrf'AI~ ln v.·orkn111n 11 k"' f.11 ~huu1 l\lh1lr th1• w11111rr.!! .11hn1 R f11lrly t'l'.'lpl'i· t11h lp ~l \li'r1·ent 12~( ~I ) ln1m th, <!r lrl l\nrl A4 .1 prrrfnl 19 of 1 ~ f Al !hf' foul l1nf. It 1\'ll~ !hf \'il'l itor's 1·2-:l: t.nn!" dPftn~f v.•h1c·h !'l 11rnpPd tkf' host~ ~hut hkl" 11 trap door l.clllfA 1•111rld 1n1u111~e ju~I '.ICI 2 1lf'r1 ·f'nl of 1t• Altf'nlpl ~ fr11111 !he field 11 ~ of ~:11 f'1Pt1 !hough MA1'1n11 was without thf' S!"r· 1•1rf~ of g.4 defensi ve dtn)on Ma rk 4.d•rn.~. who tnrf somt ll1111n1f nls 111~1 T1 1f.11;d11y nlaht in 11 win ovrr Santa AnA. \V\lh Adam.• out of 11cllon . H w11~ 11nother M11rk -M1rk Ad11 rn11 -wM c11me lhrou11h fn r the ntwly·ft~tooned \e11.gue tH\l1t11. Oead!y from lhl' e1.lrrme re11che1 nf the left l'OrnPr, Ad1m1 canntd nine nr Ill fitld RORI trlf'~ to end wllh ID point~ i nd w1~ inle:11r11I in keeping !ht Vlkt~ nn 101> h.\' R mRrMln wh1eh flutll!rf'd IW>t wefn fou r and J~ points throughout. For MArln11 , whll'h jun1ptd off to 11 <Juh·k 4·0 fd11e At the oot.,!"t 11nd nfJVtr trlllf'd. ~7 senior Lenter l'lt!11n 8 011d1 n h11d vlrt11.11ll v h1~ own way underne1lh In plr·kln~ up 18 pol ntJ and 12 rtbounda. M 1r!tt1 1111 Ll t fl (141 111111 1 .. L•110•1 ),..~ . "*"" M•ll•• W•OD~n•• '"'"~ f ot•I• '••<& ,, " "' t .. I 0 I ID l I I I . " . ' . "•t•""" J l!lt l c ..... ...... Jll!Mt" I I fl ~O lL"U w ~ ' ' ' II t t l )f f<l l•I• ''' ·• •v •11•1"1•..,, II U . " I I 10 I 8 0 • J J ' • , , . . I J ' ' I 1 D I 11 1111•• II If -,. 1011 -44 Eagles, FV Record Easy Loop Victories Fountain V11lley Hlah'• Baroni puller! b11ck Into a tit for third pl1ct with M11no1l1 in lr\'lnt Le11ue b11k:1tb1ll 1r- llon ThurAday nlaht wlth • 71).45 triumph ovtr vhlitlng Coatt Me111 . In other loop wt rfare II w1.• t.o!ll A11mU011 m1lnt11lnlng • 11h1re nf first pllct with Coron• del M•r All !he t.rHtln11 c1me from bthlnd to poll11h nfl h~11l Ed ison, ~-42. And F:11ancis kept Santa Ana V1lley'11 wlnlr1111 retard in\11ct wlth 1 73-M vlc!()ry over the vi1lt1n1 P'alcon1. fount1ln V.itllty'• Scott Re ider ind Bill Bums got 11cJdltionRI rtbount1ln1 ht.Ip from ~!I've: ~ulllvan anct tht f'ombt natlon proved !on r11111·h for Co1t1 Me11. Me!la took s ftrst qu.it rter !tad hut the M u~IAna~ r•n oul of llrepower In lht st- l"Ond half. Reider connected for :l:I 1>0lnt11 1nll Burn.'I and Sullivan e•ch had • clrtr.en counter11. Sulllvan'• 12 rt:bou nrl1 wtre alto !nsLrumtnltl ln the M111 burl•I. C.:0111 Me11a tried to defen11e tht taller 811ron11 with 1 coll11>11ln1 der1n~ but AUatd Chriii A d a m • riddled th11t maneuver with his outAlde: J1hnot1na 11nd th11t wa11 that for coach Emll Nteme'a hei1thtle11 Mu11tang11. C.:n11cb Oavt Carli~le 't r:stancla t-:aa11~ "'ert led by Doujl Confer and junior Tndd Colll ns In the reboundlna dep1rtment - tACh with nlnt c1rom1. . Anti ltadtn1 In •Ul1t1 w11 Cr1l1 H1y11 with nlnt. Colllna aro red 1111 IS of hit polnlJI In M>- cnnd h1lf a1 C1rli1le'1 bunch e"aetf lo the ir lhlrd Ir vine victory. Cos<:h Dave Moh11' lidl110n ttam hid a 34-:U lead over L.o1 Alamlto1 bf!tnre Jim H1millon and Frlti Miiier ltd tht GrUfln11 wi th fl vt fret lhrowa In a Hvtn·polnt 1plurgt at tht tall end of tht third period. IA Vl llt\' !WI l llllM,. I'l l o·•-~• lfll• J ..... , .... -· ··-.... "II 1if II J I I It j t I !t I I I II I I I II , . . ' t 1 I 1 M•y1 0 Ct!llH ' ""'v Ce/11111 41-r ,_ ..... NltG• ..... fl ll II " r1t11t lll•t " ... rl•r• "" .... 1 I 1 11 , J J " t I I 4 1 I t I I ) t ' ti t • , t , . . ' I t I I Jtllt lJ U. Vfllf~ t IJ IJ 11 -W l1U11tll 14 II tt 0 -Pl '-'•lrlr "'"" lttl (111• ............ ·,·~ ,,.,_.,, ........ .. ... ~ . ..., .... v lw~ •11111~· .. ftf\llYMI lwtn- 1'1 111 1111•1 (;to.It -"'M• t f 1 It M1•(11i.<1tttt f I t t tl tl l1••ft '''" lllJtllo••-•'lf ltlll I IJ .o\•tl•lt I I I 11 1!1Ht YI''-!t it I I r ... tlf~ I t 1 1 t I Ml"''' t I I I l t )/H<1<1 t l ttl '1 lo U /II I••••• 11 t U a ••••• ~ .... ..,.,I !/ ., '"""'11"1 v.111. " . 11 I -d 11 1'-" l• .llMo.,ltM IU I !lllf/lflf 0 1/lftR 141,,.ll!WI u,,..,..,.11 Mlhlt -· M~I .. f I f II , ' . ' I 1 • I . ' , " 1 I • II . . ' . It"-lUJ ,.,.,.,, '"'' -~1·;,,., .. ,...., c-'""""-•-11 I I 1 I I t I 11 J I t ' I > > ' ' , • • • ,.,, .. J'I It tJ M !.._i. ' ' • J u u 114 ~-"'1 .... ....,1 L.4'o 11•,.,•~I II I II If 1!4•-II I 11 I ' • • tJ _PAIL~ PILOT ~I J)ee~ (;If' Monru·chs Oilers Get Boost Roll Past • " F~r Mari1Ul Duel Foe, 73 ·54 " !J The A_~!:.'= Method HEAD SHO ULD Tu.N WrTH Youa SHOULDllS ·Mesa R~lay Teani1 • Snaps CIF Record;._ ' ' ' By ELMER COMBS Two rte\\' faces h11 ve been add~ lo rosters of tearru participating in M o n d a y night's replay of the SI. Valll':n· !lnt''5 D11y massacre. may Ki\'e !he CiF enough ex- tra aid to offset the DAILY PILO'r's favoritism. Monday nigh!'l'i do u b" I e headl".r begins al 7 ll'clock with 1icket.~ pricN1 111 75 cent:ii for adults and 50 ('ents for children and s I u d e n t s , Proceeds will be di1•ided hy the Marina and Huntington 1•.:irsitv clubs. Mater Dei High '~ Monarc:hs coniinued on their p.1th to ~ possible Clf AAAA buketball playoff ~h Thursday night with 11 resoundinJ;: 73·~ con· quest of visiting Bi.!!hop Amat. The advice lo "keep your head down" is sound, but it can re- strict your 1win1 if you carry it 10 an extrtmt. Bv HO"'ARll L.. KA.NOY 'Of !IN oeu. 1'oltll , .... LONG BEAC}f -R«t'IC'ds &rlP itel lo.bl! hrnllrn and ('.Mla t.1eu Httrh's chur-nlni RM br~ast15trnker:i: tumrd thf' lr1rk 1w1tr 1n the aMu•I ('If ~wim relays at Rf'lmont Plar.a Olymp1r ponl. po..~1lnJ a t·Ol.7 mark 1n thf final~ Thursday night. brokl!'n and .1.nolher lied in the se~·en events. Sur\ny Hills broke two and had a Ue. wi~ fOC\C hUI aettinc tht Other "two. Cruta Me.s1· tied for third in thf Btt Mmpetition with 33 ptilnts with the A x 50 freestyl e rt.lay team finishing second . ' Liaun,a ~ch lied fflr<•llth 111 the Cte·dtvi&ion wlut JI. . Newport Harl!_('. p·l • c e d third In tht 4 'r SO ~llJ!ii>t. and Ji'ouniain V111lley,itted· fof sttQnd with (:.o.sta Mw .a.nd Sim i in lhe <I x 50 medley in the Bee competitiM. Lightning Leichtfr1ed -his real first nan1e ts Ha nk-"'·ill join lhe Huntinglon Beach High coaches for their basket- ball struggle against ~!arina. And the Cir ha s procured the Sl!r'\'ICeS nf Buddy Oyer. one o( the men from Helms Ha ll who is instrumental in the seleclion of Alt-CJF learn., f'ach year. Leichtfritd, who mocleslly a d m i I s he CXJ>ffl5 to scor~ J() points y,•ith his unstoppable drives. may be one bilil reason for shifting favoritism from Marina ro Hun!inRton. Dyer.-"'"'ho .~tarred right alter the war at Pomona C<lllege !we wnn 'l say 1°rhich war:)· is vieing wlth Ken Fagans its the oldest playe r lo play in .:in orr;::.:ini7.ed baskrl - ball game in the n:ilion . Fagans admill! to being over 00 -Dyer won 't discus:ii his year:ii, saying only that he Jpok.s much younger than he really is. ':',. His rebounding £ t re n gt h " '·\ .. ,, '. ., I ' ' But 'the rea l winners will bf> thr players. The coaches look unusually O.:ibby and out of sh.:tpe so perhaps they can u~ the exercise to work off those bulky gu ll!. The writer11 and Clf of- ficials are al ready slim and trim. Their game matches two similar entiliel! i.n so m e respects. The writers are in a position of judging a D d criticizing the exploits of thos'- who compete in ;ind govern sporLs. The Clf holds great · power in arranging playoff pairing11, admitting teams to .the playoff.~. in de t e r m i n i n g eligibility and in gerieral for the adminUiitr11tion of sports in over 400 Southern California schools. ~ rt ' t O•IL Y ,.ILOT Sfl H P'MM Tht> 1\•in keep., Maier f>ei in M!COOd place. three ga mes nff lh'-pace of shoo.in champ Ser- vile with two game!!: left. Victory over St. Paul and St. Anthony will 1ssure Tardie opening minute~. When Rick and his crew 11 playorr Derth. It was clost only in the Kniffin hit a jumper midwa y lhrough the first period he aod hi~ Monarch mates look 1 9-3 sidvantage and they never !railed after that. Coac h Jerry Tsirdie's \.\'in- ner~ made it twn .~lraiR;ht Angelus LeaJ;:ue wins ln a row <1nd Kniffin was the big reason why. He hit six nr 11 from the field , connected on 10 of 11 free throws and controlled the bnafd.! with 15 rebou nd~. In all the Monarchs hit 27 of J.1 fre.-1hro"•11 . Kniff in had help. too. as male.!! .John Adam!!: 11nd .Jeff Ki ley proyided the winners 1-~lith an over.:ill aftack \\' i I h their backcciurf play. Adams stole the ball three limes and had six assists while Kiley had three assists and a half doz.en thefts. H•rrk~ Jen"I""' F"n~ Jlorln1 R •tl~r c1...-"1.~ Hvenv~ r o1.1, Knlll•n li1rol<1 Gr~tn ACl,im• Kiiey Ml•llnC11l1 cuc.,11c Nonrv l'hlu To11I• •11111i. Amil I)'\ • ' , ' ' ' ' , " ' • i l ' " Mt!et Oii fJl) ,, • • ' ' ' • , ' ' ,, • " ' ' • ' • • ' • " 1~or1 ~' Qu1•t1r' ~l•"Oo •m 11 11 I~ 15 Miier cni 11 u n •• ' ' l • ' ' " " • ' • i ' ' • " I I -~ n -1J •• • • ' ,, " , ' " " " " ' , " • ' • , " The aolftr in lllustr1tion #l has done just lhis. His prolooied a1trn1i vene1s with the ball has caused him to lo&e clubhtad speed, and thus distan« on his shot. Jt 's fine to keep your eye 011 tht ball's position durin& your downswing and throuah impact. bu t you should let it tum under wit h your shoulders as yo u twins lhrough the hiuin1 area (lllustra; tion #2). Just be sure th at it turo1, rather than lifts. PUT P?W_ER ~ACK INTO YOUR SWING!-W1th lh• h•lp or A1nold P1lm1r s 1llu$tr1t1d boolllet, "T" Shots 11"1 f1irw1y Woods." Send 2<?c end .1 s~1f.1ddre11ed , 1t1mp1d 1nv•lope kl Arnold Patm1r, 1n ear1 ol th11 n1wsp1pt1r. For JCs, Preps Cage Standings SOUT"ElllH CAL COHl'fllll"NCI Tllu"''''I IC•~ W L 1'1' P'A CCIM Kl, Mognoll• ft El ll L.t. f 0 ,5, •.'II IUo HonO!! I 1 lfl '"' LA "trllof ' a 1'~ 1.11 Cvo•~• • ' 111 14'1 E111nc~ IJ, l A V11!1v ~ F"""'''" V11t1v 1G. Cosio Me'lt '5 Los Alom iloa ~. Edi'°" II GtrlClen Wt sl J • 115 1•1 LM A.me•~ CC J .I 151 l't3 LA SQl/ltlwest o 10 11, 1!121 Tt<urs~1r'1 lc1r11 c~"''" '1. Gol~n W1" 11 ""' H.,,,..,n 16, LA.CC IJ LA. 1-1~n1or IO'I, L"' ~OIJlllwe•I 17 WH11•~6•v'• Q1m11 Gol!I'" W••t 11 L,.. so.,r11we•! LA. lio•OO' 11 LAC( E•!I LA or ltlo Hon<IO lltll'!HR lll!•GUI( CMono !lei Mor Le."'1..,,;10• Fo11nt1in V1lltV MagnoH1 Edison CO•I• Me-s, E5!1nc!t San1e ••11 \/'tile-¥ w ' " " ' ' ' ' ' . . " .. "' .,, 41• ·~ '" "' .,, ~· "' "" •• ~ '" '" '" "' WHlll'l~IJ'I •• ,,,,, l'oun!tl" \11/l~r 1 t !A \ltil•Y E•••ncl1 •t L'" Al1mlto• (CIM II (Mii MHA £dlSO" •! MtllMlo• .t.HG•LUS 1.R•GUI( W L t"fl. ~,.,,.111 ~ MJler Oe! J P lu~ )( l S;. "•vi l St. Anmon• J "' ... "' ~, "' llkcflon Amtl ft t HI r11vr1t11r't Sc1rtt M•ttr 011 IJ. lll1tioo Amit i.i Tonftt<l'I Gll0\11 Servi!~ •' SI. "•vi P!us X •' >SI. Antl'!Onf ClllSTVll!'W Ll!•OUI: W L l"JI t<tlellA I! I '1? I ' 101 " "' "' "' •• "' "' .. ", ,,, Tht Mu~lRnJ!:~ lower'1t thtir own p~lim1nar)" m11rk nf 2:02 . .1. set e11rlier in lhf week in !he preliminar ies. Coarh Terry R<ill•tn h11d prtdicled another record for Thursd ay night. The winnin,!! rnmb ine In- cluded Don Penleco.sl , Tom Srover. Steve Spona.gle a n d Mike Y11rwood. l.aJ{t1na Be11rh h11d the onl y other Or11ngt Coast are.a win- ner. ThP Artisl <1150 but · terny quar!e! nr 07. Simmnn~. Cliff Amsde.n. Dan Penney a.nd David Devore won the Cee race. Sunny Hills and foothill "'ent down lo !he final rice before a team champion WA~ del4!'rmined in the varsitv 11c- tion . They werf' titd wilh ~ point~ each tierort the <I x 50 mtdlev 1vith Sunny Hills win- ninJ:, the r11ce and the me.et with 72 points. ft1ur varsity records wer4!' V•ltSITY • • !l)O lnll. medle• ~ I. F11•Ul!lll. l •S1.0: 7. lent 811cl! WU1n", J;~.'; l. El S"9"n(lo. l 'S6 .•. • ~ JO treestvl1 -1. s11nny Hlllt, 1:1•.t ICIF r~<>•Cll ; 7. FMl!l'!lll. J:tl .t : ] l!lue~•. J;11.o ' • JO b••••'''""'' -I. s.,nnv Hl111, 1 ·5~.I 1C IF r•eoro"); l . L•ktw!IO!I. 1:01.); l S•n!• Monle1, 1;07,l • ~ JO b"!11r!ly -1. 1'11<!!1\111, l·;i, 1 ((I"' rK ordl; 1. S"nny lillh. 1:1'.•. ), Tustin, !:•1.1. • • JO b11<k•!rok1 -1. El se,.,n1fo . 1:41.t ; 7. s.,nnJ Hllh, 1·•1.1, J. Ml!l!k1n. I :•I 0 . ' ~ 100 tr1e,iv11 -1 Foo!1>ill. l , It t ((IF r~eordl ; 1 s.,nny Hlll1. l :11 •: J • Bueno, 1:71.1 1.!2.:: r FO::~iTi. l .• t.,srnc.1)711n: 1 .••. ,, P1·ep Wrestling· F 01~ Coa st Area v ... ..,. w111111111uw t•) <•> Le••• .. -Maodl:letkl !WJ pl"n1d 01tt r Ill. J:lll JM -Ill M inson tWl oac flol• 1L1 •. • • 111 l'••n•~nuu \Wl 9ln~ed O•~ldson (LL ?:f t llJ -EIWlt!I (W] dte McC1""1 (LI. ... 1)0 -Tll""'fS !l) dee A•rn•11" (WI, ~·l. l:IA -H<>y IL) ~K.. C1~tr~r1ol• /Wl, •• • 111 -~onn !WI de<. Condo<! Il l. 12.). Id -Ll n<l"t IWI o!n"!<! L•ll"" fl). !:.SI. IS1 -(""Ill !WJ ~K. t<n•<>0 (LL.I· •• lN -l•kttr (l ) dtc M•r!i"fl (WI, .. ,, 111 -L••••~ (W) !let. S<e0'1••1 1LI. I· 1,, -M1ct (WI dK. (cl•mon (l \. .., liwt. -Hon~~ fW\ won llY lo<feit. Jw11ier Y1"1" WHlllllfllllr 0 1) 111 ) Llfrt toe -Womm•c~ (WI ""· Elion (LI. 1·1. IOI -M&IKk• CW) OK. S11eu .... tL1, 1ft.(I. l lj -F'lftlllr (LI •i"M<! Wood• (WI. •:11 . 123 -St-Ill Il l dtt. GOldl!fl" IW), ... 11.J -McL11n (W) dee. N1~1 "°"' Tourney • Kicks Off Net Slate fl !, 5·•. 11' -T!•• ILi ~1c. ~11111on 1w1. 1-1. Ut -Y<1111r (W) ·Ill<. llo1rfl1-rtti Il l. 4-J. 14 -Flurt • (W) ''""tel 1'111tv fl.I, ' .. lf1 -.,uy (LI, o"IC l 111drl !W), .. •• , ... -M•"'"' (LI Mc. s"mlek (W),. t 111 -l~l~•m !Wl 11!,,ned Gnnred (l l. l'.l;llt. U.• -KtnnNIY IW) t1lnnfo" H1rotr !LI. 1:'1 Hwl -L1nnln1 IWl "'°n tw 1111'1111.• V•rilt'r CIM ! .. I IU Ct•ll M111 ff -l'.·Sow1 !CflMI -L1r11 ICM) ·~· . 1(11. -Jo"•'. ICMl.o""" 11•-" !Co""'-1 ... , II.\ \ Cl••' !CnMI d"9W (.11..,.. min~• ICM\ (\.... ' in -J!>"f' ICdMJ dtt D~•" ICM) 1·). lln -D11sl1r !CdM) dee C1rrlc:, ICM) t-1. llt -l l1n1111(1 jCdMI 11lnntl!I Tnu••ll'ln !Civil ?•ID. 1'1 -••nO.t (Co"M ) dee loctol•"M (CM\ l ... 1•1 -Hll!l•rd ICdMl flt(. Sled.ten ICMJ 1.,i . 1!1 -w er.,~ ICdM\ t lnnt41 MeO.V.,,111 ((Ml l :JI. IOI -Gt l•"ll<'I' (C M) •I~ l11e•ll1r! ((Ml 1 ,11 111 -G•ltnrln• (CdMI •In.....-"•rlctr (CMI J·•j , IU -G1<rol (Co"MI 6ec Je/'11118<1 CCMt 1·1. liwt Gr••l•Y l(llM I 11~( ••rel ICM) l•·I. J~llllr ..., .... .., C•M (JAi I H ) C11l1 Miit ~t ~~vt•t ((Ml ~ Gl!fl!tll!U ~COMl 1·1 106 -Dun"int ·(CM! ~et l1nn10' ((llM) i .1 IU -K ron•"~' !CdMl det !li!J.lklr ICM! 1~·1. 113 11•(-nfr (CdMJ drtw MIUlll" ICMl 1·1 Handball Tournament Ho sted by UC Irvine El MOO<tnll Mls$IOn Vl1lo FOO!hlll Son Clemtnt1 Orin~• Tustin Viti• ""ni , ' ,,. 7 l llJ 6 ' '11 ' . "' J • , .. ' '" Ttwo•tf't io.,,.,. ~ ·~ "' '" ·~ ... .\o\ln'°" Vieio 5t , Son (l~tntt !II El Mod1N ... t<1tell1 ll l'oolhllt ''· Or•f>9• 6t luHln 1l. Viti• Po •k ~7 fl••·~··" c-Miuion Vleln 1t F""'"'" 1<11en1 •' vu1. "••k Tusll" 11 Cl••n<lf l'lnel •cor•s· I s .. nn• Hitlt. 11. ) Fot>ll!ill. II: l tli betwe"' El Seci uno"o ind e .. en1. n . 1. S•nl• Mo"le•, 11; 1. LP. Wlhon. 11: I. CeMmo. 10: •. Mlllllten. 1J, • II• ~!wttn Rtdl1ne11 1nt1 L••tw-'. 10. 1111 • • lllO Ina. m""l•v -1. PtlOt Verde" o:GJ.1: 1. Miro (ool•. • 04.•; J lnd!o. •:OS 5: • l'ountoin Volley, •:Ol.l i I. Modn&, •·Oto. I • JO lrtt•lvlt -1. El Oor1<1o. 1:?J.7; 1 Cosu Mes• (Cll1Kk I r•••· 900 W1ltt r1. Jot>n Wll1tml)lo, llle"••CI Wl>ilmort, Alon L•n•"On. Fron-c;~i.·~1 ?·?J.O; J P•<O• ll'•rn•1. '~' s. ' • 50 Ort•sh1 ...... f -1 (11'111 MH1, (Oon "ffl1K0'1. Tom S!over, Slt vt SDOf\IOlt. Ml~· Y1rwooo1, 1·01 I lCIF fKO•<IJ; 1. f'•lo• Verd••. 7:CJ •• J. Vent11r1. J:0!.2, !. F"""'"'" \/'111•'1. l :Cl.5. Five Orange Coa st "'ref! high schoolll will be repre!'iented Al Saturday·.~ ope. n i n g com - petition in the. Santa· An11 Bet ;md Ce:t lnvitationa I tennis tourney. Ne.wport Harbor. f'ounla in Valle y, Estancia. Hunt1ngton Beach and Westminster will be at Santsi Ana Valley with action slated to start at 9 a.m. IJ(t -Hllllord (CllM! 11ln"!d 111!11"1 (CM\ J·ll. · 1}6 -~O!'U!Of l(dM I !I~ Te•e ... (CM) '"' 141 -S. J111eD11 ICMJ dk lor" !CdMI 1·5. l•I -"~-•• !CM! dee /vlji.cwtlt {(llM\ 1·1. IS1 -81na01 (CdM ) dfC 01vl1 (CM! .. . 16' -WllO!'C-l(ir\IJ 111~ Cltta !CdM) 1•01 111 -Gorn ((.d~) dO!'C Sc~· \CMJ !l·l , U• O•M IUt ICnM! w"" 11'1 to•lt ll, Hwt -Wiii\ IC IMI W8" 1W 1"'11'11. UC Irvine 1vill del Pnd ill! All- California handball tournii - ment title this weekend as the Anteaters host the fourth an- nual event beginning Saturday on the indoor courts. Singles and doubles com· petilion wi ll be played all day Saturday with six unive rsil.y n( Californi a c si mp u s e~ com· petinji!. Included <'Ire UCLA. Riverside, Berke le)', Sa n Diego 11nd Dsivis in addition to lhe hosts. Leading the UCI sq u;id will be Tom Fitzwater And Mike Keane in singlel! while the doubles team will be com· posed of Mike Beehler and Dennis ~ark. • Laguna Hills' fo.1 n r r I s Msi lone, fountain V a 1 I ,. v · s Da ve Boydstun 11 nd cO~ta Mesa's Don Weeks will be 11mong the challen_gers to Orange's Bruce M r. Do u g S1 I I o 111 i g h I in the USMRC motocross c:ompetilion at El Toro Spced"·ay. Jl;icing hegins 11t II n'r.l()(•k wilh McDou g;il aflempling In dupl icsite 11 s"·eep he ac- complished In the 12.'i, 250 and 500 c.c. expert rlAsses last week. f'lat lrark ;i nd T·T racers move into El Toro on Sunday at 2 p.m. • There ;ire no superstars among the 1972 C.nlden West College teMis team. but Rustler coach Don Rowe believes he has enough depth Ill be: a consistent winner this season. llP too early to 1,.11 how well we'll do this season ." Rowe hal'I threr lettermen back from the '71 team. They include brothers Keith and Kirk Orahood and Sc o I t Phipher. The lop fresh man appears lo be Andy 1"'hurm who prt!ppel'l <'It Marina. Other frosh pros· pects include Mark Tend"'I (Fountain Valley 1. D ;i v e Puglisi 1 Lsi Quint.-:i 1. Kent Orahood j Edison) and Mike Miller (Edison •. Golden West opens the ~eason Tuesday, Feb. 15 at Orange Coast. UCI Nine Faces Poets Roh Rarlow will tsike the mound .:ii noon Saturday against Wh ittier Colle J!:e A., coach lrilry Adams' UC Irvi ne base ball team enterta in.~ the Poets in the first doublr:header of the ~ason on the campus di11mond. Bario\\'. winner over UCLA on Tuesdity when hP "'orked seven shutout innings . appearl'I 3."! the ace of the staff !his season. In the seven inning ni~htcap. Jack Cleveland or Ste ve fo1 will mike the st11rt ClevelAnd l!'I MOO<!<WI 11 Si n C lem •ntt Oll•HGI Ll•OUI W L t"JI El Do•o<ln v11ond1 L1t11n• 811c1> SonorA Sl(IClltbAek Unhie,.lh 10 • I'll . ' ~ • ' ' ' • ' ' . " Tll<lntl,IY'I Sc1r1, '" '" ... '" "' Unl~~r~1•v ~•. L•gun• k•tll sa El Oor...-io 11. Sonor• IJ Vol•nd1 01. 8r•• I J TllHdl ~'I 1!11'°"t 8•<HO •' U"1Ye,.11v El Dor•lln 11 Unl~•r<lt~ S•!l~ltll~r.• o! V1••n~lo SUNS~T L••GUI M~""" Hvn•lnalo<> ft•~cl! Wtl!,.,.JM!er . ' 17 •( ' ' . ' ' • • " " """'•MllJ'I IN• .. M•rlno If. Lo1r1 .., " m ~· '" ·~ '" "' uo "' " '" "' .,. '" "' '" "' " '" '" ,. '" "' '" m ~ ~•nta """ \3, '°'"nlln~•en ~'"'" J'/ W•stmlns•,... tll. N!w...,r ! Jt W•••t•n ~ • .t.n•i'I"'"' Y. WM""''"" Stfl!tl Wetr..,;n11..,.. 01 An•l!t lM ~•nl• .r.no ot Le••• "lew""'' •' M1 rln• W••.t•r" ol Hllnlinv•on CAlli::tlM SlllOVI LIAGU I W L •11 11.r. G••!l~n {,reve Ltr! Amltno ""!!• Gra~!I~ ~·n.:~o Alomllo! L• Quinto l>1tll1~1 S,.n!lo•~ " "' ' ·~ • rn ' n• ' .,. , "" , . "' fflur1d1y'J lcttH ~ '" ~' '" "' •• •• qA<'IC~<> ,6.l~m•tcs n. l ols• G••n!lp •• t.:~· t.mi.,., .H . l'•rl!lc1 ~• G•r.i"' G•nv• J,. 5enli•on ,. • , YI Ou!t•rtlv I "•I~• V•rn••. 1 ..,,•; 1. tna;.,. J ••! •: J Mir o Co11t, 1·'6.o: •.Cosio Mt••· l.<11. • • 50 b•CkOro~t -I. El O<>roac, !':JO.I : I. ln<tio. I SJ." l Nowpl)ll H•rl!Or [H11110 Scllmlt1t. J°"n Olckov. JDN> 81rrtn, I Im ""•nl, I · 5•.•. J . Ellln<I•. I :57.0. • ·• 100 frtnlvle -I P•+o• ll'ordt•, l ;ll.7; 7. El Oort do, J:ll.5; l . Vont.,ro, J::U.O. • • 50 medley 1. lrnloo. 1 .. 1.•: 1. Ti' bllw11tn Cost• M••• (Rlcn11<1 Wllll· mort . Mlk• Y•rwood, Alon L•n11ton, Jot>n Wllltmort). Fo.,n11!n Vtlltr (ft " rv Woodrulf. Fronk 8riiwn1. s-1,. Ochsner. Joe• lt ~l"Olf l 1nd Simi. !:•t .5. J. M•rlna. 1:50.1, Fln'"t •co•t1: 1. ""'"' Ve-011. to: J. lnd!o! 41 : J. Ho l>elwtln CO•!• Mtll ~na I Ooraoo. Jt: S. ti. n.ttwe•n Mira Cos•• ond ll'tnl1,1ro. )4; I Founl•ln V•ll•v. II; I. Simi. 10. Cltntf'. N•Wi>or! Ha rbor I , M•rin• i . E•••ncl1 •. Clll • • 100 ina ml<llt v -I. M.,lr , •·Ol.I . 1. S..rvlt•. •.11 l: l . S1 n10 Monk•, •: 11.1. I • St tree,.yl• -1. M!r•l•SI~. 1:11.11 l . FMl~ill. ):JO.I; "l. Se••I ... J;l1.l: ; Wellmlml•r. J:l<l.I: 5. LAGun• 8•Ach. l."15.l. • .• 50 b<"tlJl•okt -I. Mui•. l ·01.l1 '· SH Yito. J:O' ,, l .. lll~tflldt "oly, 1 ~11.6. I • JO butl•rlly • t L•ti..,• ll11ell 10> Simmon•. Cllllord •f!'l.ldtn. 01n Penntv. D1vJd Devort l. 1:!13 I: 1. Miro Coot•. 1.51 •. J ..... ,,~ .... l ·J,l. • • SD oee~srrok1 -1. M!r•l11r1. 1.l-1.J. 7. l l•i•. l.W I: J. Clwn.,d, 1.51.0. I. Westmln11,.... J•07.I. • • !CCI !rte•l•I• -\ 1'!111!~1!!. l lt,•: l,,ss,~nr." e~r.1~1 •• ~ ~'-~'. 11·ca:~:"d:1 M••, l :•!l. • • 50 .,,...,t•y ~ 1. Mu•r. ''''·•!Cl' lllecordl; '•' Mi••IHI•, l:KI.!• J. Servl!o. l:S1 • ~lnal ICO''' I Mir1lf$!•, .U; 1. Muir, •1: J. St•v•!•. :W ; • F~t~lll. )II, I. Miro (Otll, J"•: '· Lil'"" li1,11 i nd &•ca.tie. 11. t --1 ... f>o •· I•: •. ll•T•. ~~strn11~11trl~~ E~~1~11 .'.0c~~:•d:i Mir 2. Cage Scores Compelin2 for N e w po r t Hsirbor in Bee doubles will be the teamll of Jim Spee r~ .1.nd Steve Myer!I and Randy Myer.!!' and Phil O'Conner. Ree singles entrie~ from Newport are Cody Small and Robbie Conn. CeP double.!! from Newport .:irt the duos nr Bill 8.1.dham Rod Brad Baumsin and Bill Nisbitt and Rick La'"'a. Andy Neis.ser and Mark Roy are N4!'wport's Ctt singles en- tries. Fountain Valley's B e e singles are Jeff Paul and .Jar- rett YaS"uok.a while MArk ,., ........... . '""" 14') ro c.,,, """" Vtr1l1v . F-•·"' Vt llf' cu• !II ''"" M-•I -YOllnt 1'1 111"""" L1r11 fCl. 10i -Jann !CI dtt M!lllr1 I "'I i.J. 11! -S•rl•• (CJ Clac Slttfl (JI\ ..,, Ill -D•l"onte (Fl d-.; O!Htn ((:) H< 130 -Kher 11'1 plnn""' (orr!tft ICl J:lt. Ill -Mor•n I"' 11lnn~1tl1r (!') fl•e Tfl<:~lll111>0 !Cl ••• 1• -E no, ~F l dK Mc'Oe< .... " !C) •·'· ; lU :. ".l'1~~l:11Jc1 s~~~!:' [~k~~ IC.l1.1'!!·Ml1tit r l !'f ,1.,...,, "••••• !O ):!)!). 1•1 -l~CI"' (~!<IA( Jnlln$!1" ti!:! .. Hwt -Lorkl~ I ~\ w..., h• t"rtelt JuRLlr V1rtl1Y F-••1n V•lttv !16 ) 161 Coot• M.., ..... 111·1•11· F-111" Volin !S" !I ) Co•tt M- Gymnastics - Schildhauer and Mar\: Como p ... ,..,1., "•-" 1«.i1 u•.si ..,,,.., • . th d h\ I --' L-ilfl"t -' S"-11'*"" t.r.> i are e ou es a11yem . L_.11 1.,1 J t<lr•-rAj. ""''""'"" f'V Cee.s include F.den .... 1 .. 1o· •.• Murad and Kevin Strem in l're• ••orcl•• -1 \11111'°' !A) t. $A""°" f'VJ l. L-1• (t.). Wlf\"!"• sing les and the. dooble~ team.~ .,,,,,... 1 J. of Chip Oormsin And Mike s1<1• lier•~ -1 '""d"°' 1A1 1. Soi,,,11• !A) l H.,lfl• (FVI. Wlflnlot• D" Anno ;ind Jim McGivern 11e1inr•. l ,t and Sttve Boyd. H10fl 1>A• -1 t<l••woM 1.i.1· t. I . . . O'Brv1<>! (F\I) I. Ll'Wlt l•I Whu•llljl ~untington's lone entry 1!1 Polnu · ~ J. f\.1art.in B8iley in the Bee P1ra1101 r><i•• -l 5""'"""' t.i.1 ., Morion (~V) l , 01llt•f (FV). Wlnnl,,.J single.~. POlnr• •.1. Westminster also has but Rln~•·-1 ....... 1.,. 11•vi 1 s~.,., Ont entry, bee Singles player ~~~ J. C••111or (Fiil. Wlnnl"t rocilnh : Rick Schroll. lp;.;;;i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Estancia 's Bee d nub I e A e IOOM ADDITIONS J1.1t1•w.r.~L1'l.ouR"" ... P~nl• 111 . "'~'~.:.O •• z• teamll are Bill Wade and Tony e JCITCHIN .llMODILING ._. H1h11 11 1 •t~ ""' ~e;~~·~::·,.'i'if~"~~U.:.1a111• 111 Sawaya ind John Nisbit and l • ,P'ATIO IC•.11~·1t,OOMS Sunnv Hllh • l "-" 6.M Cell-Doug Rove: -Tr"" 4 ttt 1~ DI Y10ll t L Cllk1ttt"Loyel1 tll Buen• "'"' 5 Tn 1'-1 ""'""' t5. O••••"' Dennis Meyer11 will be In ,, .. 11ef1,,,., ' rn 151 ~1}.QU~ ~~o":l~..!.!i.:'•t Bee singles while Cee .1ingl es 1 ·~:.c.. . ·. •' .. t<l!'llrttdf 1 I . '23 t::J.t Tul1• IJ. H. T1w1s 51. •• t •• f E ' Lowell l ' , m '1• ,, ,,,. 1c ,, w 1 ._. en ran"' rom stanc.. are worked five inninJ;:!I against s ........ , 1 ID 1r11 •51 r r.'."-E1 i.:O n.. c=.i: s1. 7fl Herb Kandel ind _S.c ct t C I St I IF II ~ \ w...-1 T~.,.....,,, Seem HOU110ll 100. Ctnt-rv t l -,,.. • .,,,,_ -.l , a a e u er1on .....,. 11,,.". ,.~ ..... n. r • .w ". . Seoottt• '-l, Portr.1111 ,, Heaton.. Bill Studarcf and Al •• ~ · · F Tt,,,..,le 71, Solon H•ll .M l"lflaMi,. A"tl.1...., nesday. g1v1nJ;: up one run . ox 1<1nntdr ••. L-eu o ,._ "· c111"'""'1 •. Jt Margol go in Ctt doub_les ~or Call 111-llll . _ _. .su...iv Hiii• ,A. FvllM1on n r;...,1..,..11 "· p,,1~•·• 1• - came on tn a relief role a11u ;~'~'~"~""~'~';"~"~·~·"~"~'~";-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~"'~'~M~...,~;;";;· ~<~•:M:•~•~H~===•li~Es~ta~n~c~;~,;· +;;;f'O;;;;;;o:,~;;;;..;~;;~~;;i;:;~;;;;~~;;;;! was chargl!'d with the defeat. -,-· LEADING THE VIKES -Jim Stephens. who onl y hours ago saw his Marina High basketball team . clinch its first-ever outright le ague tiUe, will be playing instead of coaching Monday night when, he paces the Viking coaches against Huntington Beach . coaches. The game, co-reatured with the CIF vs. DAILY PILOT struggle. has been dubbed the re-ere•· Lion of the St. Valentine 's Day massacre. Action opf:ns .at 7. GWC Routs Swim Foe "It looks pretty good over-all." sayll Rowe. "We've been running quite 11 bit !!() "'e're in good sh11pe. lt':ii 11 Iii - ch~~:~';n w~~' ":,';~,~~: Jl(J MARJ t1""*BASK, n.,, ALL ·TON, 1.GHT Anteater lin~up. Rex Snyder.' "I junK>r lelterman, wlll start Jn r. Mf ,rOfi'n Eif WA/flH Hiii LIVI ON KIZR•FM right field in place of Clark • Schenz who Opened in t~e first · 5 A L' ·1 • two g11mes. ' , UNIV. CALl.f. • l.R:VINE CAL-St:An ' LONG BEACH 'J:'~te Eich 11nd Craig C:OUon qi~ lwo evenU each .TbO(sd1y in leading Golden 1West College to R lopsided 13. ,1&;1wimmin.g victory over Ctr· rttos •l &.he winner's pool. It . . better than. hiJ previous best last year and then n.abbed the 500 free in 5:30.S. Thf latter time was 111180 a lifetlrfte hii:h by 5~ seconds. •IS the suson opener for both ,------------11 /!<)!leg ... Eicli ' woo the I.In) free in !1 :24.5, htirly three s:ttonds . ' ' ,.-tf , * I -. DAVE ROSS . PONTIAC Lea~e or .~uy All Models DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 14M HAilOI a&.n. •PA.II MIYI COSTA Mis.A l'h. 546·80.17 ... .,, J DATI I Wlllt ·~ &.Jtl. TO lll .... JIL IUlllNT1 11 A.M.. Te f ~.#... ... SltS llG. flt.c:!.tr Sv,.~.-...... $185.00 Fh"it.r Gtu1 T '. .. , . ." .. $ l '45 .. 00 Sllri'll••• I.cir . , . . • . . . $65.00 ,......, 04 ... 707 ' .•••.. : $1 20.00 -v .. .t .... ' .....• ·, •... $200.00 Yelll IVP IOI ..• , , .... $80.00 l .... ,.,.....k •..•. · •.•.. :$185.00 ..... 1 . -... -......... ~.$235.00 SAll $13'.tS SH.ts ·$3t.t5 "'·" $13t.t5 f"·" $ 4'.ts $1ff.t5 IOOTS l(G. SAl( u..,. JTt .........•... $95.00 Ut.t.s HvtN•k f•• .... , .. , • $80.00 $St.ts MwtuMc ,. •• 1 .......... :sloo.oo $7•.ts .............. ." ••••••. $10.oo t:·•s ~~~::::::: :',ffl:~ ,, .. :r. IM4 SeledlH-Ylrieft M94Wt ••.. ~ Prk-e I ' IAWAOAm ICJ •.,in> & •AHAS · 1 · ONl4 U (_ .......... _ Aini Ill IOOTS l/J OFF -~ ·-~· l/J OFF .... ,un 'h·1h ·OFf ' IWUTllS 25~ OFF 2'00 W. C-JlltloJor, llow,M 1..ti, Colli. ttMt (714) 642-IJJI ......., .............. , .. ~ ndmttJ I:.::~ l ~r CHAPMAN N11t Gam11 N Kfll UCI " I ~?Unloy . ' . ,~ .. 12 ' 'l iM''fhfn. I , I L.L ' STA'f'.• k . t. • l SAN Dl.100, ITA'tl . " •CAL IT. LOJI• : . 81AC• i ' . ' " , •• ,, -IH J9M ... ,. i , .... "-~,,. .. ,_... .. -.is -U(IS.... ....... ' ... • -CAI '"" U. • ,,.,,., w ... ·-._.. 7 .... .., 7 "" I . ' :.•.\ ~ NA A 0 A•Wl • Lo choren "'Or k I th. "G Ballet Feh. Angele Th• AdDlp diinc l\'an in an Elean Giselle F eh . 2 felrl Dnrnlh the A isea son and rolrs An "The bill B Gayle \V ilsnn ABT"s asccn 03.ni~ trig. E Nagy A fu Da vi d featur cipals Tuesd Mis ~Swan March p~1~;; rg pe f,,;:.: goes s sla Miss Young The Kivitt ' Ill co Co Ga Te K u La M ·v v .. . .. ... -~ ~-.. . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . ········----~-· .. . .. OAIL Y 'ILOf A Complete Guide • • • Where to go • •• What to tlo • •• Laguna Fetes Winter Crowd·s Big Parade Shows, l(eys To Festival A surf1nR <'<ln1f'S\. ('atam.:irl'ln race, tr11vrln.i:ues . art i;how!' end a g11~nt Rllr· linn 11·ill hi~hlii;!hl thP Ninth Annua l l..:1~un.:i RPRrh \Vintrr f P.'ilival. beRinnin R: Frb. IB. ~lore th:in 2,000 La~unans . rcprcsent1ns;:: 211 or~an izalinn s will throw open the door' of lhf' s<'asidr .:art colony for the e11Pnt which will kick off with a Visilors' RPcep· l1<1n and Tr.:i at the Hotpl L.:igun.:i from J p.m. 10 5 p.1n. NATALIA MAKAROVA AND IVAN NAGY IN SWAN LAKE SCENE On Fch. 19. the Patrinl's l'>a y Pararl P whi ch lt1 sl year :it1r:irted mnre lhl'l n 14.flOO .'iper\;ilnrs will mnve lhrnu~h the downto\1'n arr.:i. 11·ith entr\ps frnm dozens of Southrrn Ct1lifnrni;i !'.'nmmunitir11 . An1erican Ballet's Seaso11 The Irvine Bowl Park, 65'1 Lai;un ri Caynnn Road, wil! be the sitP. of the Artists .:ind Craftsmen's Fair d.:iilv , lhrough March 5, rrom 10:311 ii m. to 4:.in p.m. Ope11 s at LA Mu sic Ce11ter The surr al Thalia Street Beach will hf! the settin't for a surfing contest . bej?,in- ning at 7 ;i m. f Ph. 19 :inn 20. II i!I spon sn rrrl hy the West Coa .<;t Surfin.i;: A wide range of ballet1r nHerings from a Los AngPles premiere of dancer - choreographer E!iol feld's Str.:iv1nsky v.·ork to the cl;:issic.:il woodsy rompin~s of th.e "Giselle " Wilis LS whal the Americ.:in Ballet Theater has in !=.lore durin i;: its Feb. 21 to Martli 5 visit lo U\e Las Ange les Music Center. The Giselle. in full-leng!h version set In Adolphe Ad~m 's rnm;:antic musir . will · bf> d3nrrd twice. Natalia Nak<"lrov11 and Ivan Nagy are the corpse curserl couple in an 8:.ID p.m. ~rformance . Feb. 2.'i. Eleanor D'Antuonn t1nd Tf'd Kivi!! 11re GLc;elle and AJbrecht in a 2·30 matinee Feh. 2fi. Felrl '~ "A Soldier's ·rale'" f!pen s the Dorothv Cht1ndler P;ivilion sampling hf the Anierican Rt1llrt Thet1IPr 1;:ilent5 this season. Sallie Wilso n, P;iula Tracy. Felrt and Daniel Levins d:ince the principal roles openin~ night. Feb . 21. An Al vin Ailey-Duke Ellin~tnn piece - "ThP River'' -shares lhf' opening ni~ht bill and w11t be d<"lnrerl by John Prinz. Ga yle Young. Cynthia Gregory anrl Miss \Vilson. "El~rlPs."' chn reoi;:raphed bv ABT"s Toni Lander whPn she !lrst ascended In solo rlanrf'r "'ith lhP Rny:il D<ini~h Baltf't in HI~. c<1mplrtr s the evrn· trig. Ele.:in<1r D. An1unn<1. Ted Kivitl and l'jagy will d.:ince the work . A full -length "Swan L;ike" rcst~J:ed by Da vid 81.:iir to music hy Tscha1kovsky ft!atures Makarova and Nagy as the prin· cipals in an evening performancfl: Tuesd:iv. Feb. 22. Miss "Gregory and Kiv1U ~·ill dance the .. Swan La ke" leads f!n Wednesday. ~tarch 1. and the Orlette-Oclile and f egfried . roles will be danced by Mii;s "Anluono and Nagy in the season's clos· g performance, Sunday evening, March The Lizzie Borden took an axe . J:ave ~er mother forty whacks romantic rustration .one-actor choreographed by gnes de Mille to music by Morton Gould s slated Wednesday, Feb. 2.1 and feawres Miss Wilson. Lucia Chase and Gayle Young. The same evening MisS Gregory and 1 Kivitt will perform Ru~ol Nureyev's "Pa· • WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES LUCY BELL. Editor Fr\day,.febra1ry 11. 117% A 11J:·weeli festival ~ill ce.lebrat.e I.he opening of the $1.7 milUon commwllty theater at Golden Welt' College. Huntington Beach. · A sWry on Pap 30 In today '• Week·· ender· 1ive1 the det.a.lla. Guidt to' r.. PaaC Pace 2:8 KCET Aactloa Pa&• ZI Uve 111ealtr P11e 2t L1J11n1 D1nct Fett Pace !I Mad1m Shi P11e %f 'Volpoa•' PIJ• I! Yk!:n111 Qolr P11e .M ._ ____ _ quita" to music by M1nku s. The ABT rontemporary classic "Faocy frep'' chore<1graphrd by .Jerome Robbin~ to Lffln:ird Bern ste1n"s srnre cnmplPtrs the Feb. 23 prop:ram "'ilh Terry Orr, Michael Smuin and John Prinz. Miss D'Antuonn. partnered h.v Alex · ander Filipov v.·ill dancr lhP ··raqui1.:i '' on Sriturday evening. Feb. 26 in a pro- gr.:im !h:it intltJdPS 11 rrrra1 of "falf River Le~end" .:inrf ''Ett1dcs". Southern Califnrn1>1n s will be trr<"ltrd tn an<1ther premiere as Feld's "'Theatre'' m::ikes its Los Angele s b<Jw Sunday even- ing Feb. 27. Feld. Chri stine Sarry and TPtr.v Orr will danC'e the leads to th·e music by Rich.:ird Straus .~. ··1,;i Fille M.:11 G.:irdeP." nnP of b:illet histnry"s first sta1?erl t.:i\es b.:ised on reRI life ch.:iracters. wil l be seen the same evening in a restagin~ by Dim it ri Romanoff. C::irla Fracci. Naj'.l y .:ind Smuin will unfold the comir tale of how Lise And Colin foil the allempts of her mother 11nrl a neighboring we<"!lthy farmer to m.:irr y hf'r off to the farmer"s Mn. The Anthony Tudf!r str1g1ng anrl botlk f<1r "Romeo and Juliet'' to music by Frederick Delius fratures ~1akarova. ISf'e BALLET. Page 301 As.i;ncit1tinn. F.ve n1ng enter\Rinmrnl will he prnv1rlrrl lhroup:h Feh. 2fi, with the L.:iguna 1Vlnultnn Pl.:i yhnus P pmduction "Tet1housr or the AUj?USI ~1oon." nightly a! R:.10 p.m. The lntern::itiont1l Travel Film'Fes1iv.:il 11•111 run dt'lil y from Feb. 28 thrnuR:h r-.1 arch .1 ;ii thP Forum Thc;itrr f\SO l..:ij?,una Carrynn Road . .:11 1he rr11r or thf' lrv1nr Bow! Park. Admission to the prize w1nnioi.t film.'i is 2S c:ent~. C.:itamflrfln enthusi;isls will be f!n h.:inrl Mar<'h 4, \.\'hen their popul11r ra cp begins al noon . A Giant Auction to benefit Lal.lun.:i Outreach. ii ynu!h enrich ment progrt1m. will l>P hr.Id .:it th~ Irv ine Bowl at I p.m. Feb. 2fi . The 11uctioneer is Speerly Rig i;!s. A hiR: Flra M.:irkPl al so will bt held at !he Roys Club. 1085 Laguna Can yon Road from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. M11 rch 4 and 5 If! benefit .:i number of l..;iguna Beach or(:Rni zations. Other ::ictiv1tics. includ in~ .:in in- tern.:i!ion.:il ~ourmet dinne r. a Wesl Coa.'il Symph(lny Orchestra concert and a Lion Country Saf11ri "pet me" show fea turing live lion cubs will be held . Exact time!! and locations can be obtained by con- tacti ng the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, 494-1018. lntermlsslo11 7 Openi1igs Can Make Glutton of Theatergoer By TO~f TIT US Of ''" 0•117 ~1191 ll•tt ln ca se you 're wondering when local living theater will be movin11: lntn the ''heavy end " of the season . take a glance at next week 's sc hedule. You'll find seven new productions opening -six of !hem on Friday night Up to this point. Orange. County's various play house group11 have -either by meticulous planning or 5heer dumb Jeck. probably the latter -managed to avoid an overabundance of npen!ni;:s on any one night. We did stet Lirln fi;lc, UC Irvine, Orange Coast College, San Clemente and Costa Mesa all unveiling productions the we ek -before Thanksgiv· in&. but these were 1pread out over four different nights . And, after ne1tt week . there doe1n'l 1eem to be too much of ! concentration .of e!fort1 in any one weekend. even at the ,midway po int in ~1,;lrch which iz.enPr1d\y •la overpopulaled. Next f'rld11y'1 cn.ish 11p- flear1 to be tht. only 1ucti lo~j!m of the sea!f.On, for which the o v • rt 1 i e d theatergoer can . be quite thankful. AS TO THE TYPE OF enlertalnment bting offered around the eounly, It'• iurprl1lngly varied. with special em- phasis on the serious p\1 y -since thi! !!I the time of year moRt community theaters schedule their dr11m8s. The hlll of fare nins the gamut from melodrama to Shake1pe:are. Unfortunately, next weekend lhape ~ up a1 a bit of thtatrical gluttony with South CoJ&t Repertory. the Y u 11 e r t o n Footllghters. Long Beach Community PJayhoust.-Sant.a An• C o m m u o J i y Theater. Golden Wesl College and Fountain Valle.y Community Theater 1111 opening their latesl attractions on Friday nighL No m11ller how you slice lt, you ran only catch two of them . Given a choice of five. the reviewe r naturally ·picks out the play" lea "t familiar to him. Four of the offering.!! ha vP been unfolded on local 1tage~. either in whole or part. in the p.:ist -thu1 . the choices .:ire srn·~ "The Innocents'' and Fullerton's "Kind Lad y." SPEAKING OF' NE WCOMERS. there are a couple ottiers on ta p t.hlR month that warrant more than pa1ising con· sideration -and fortunt1!el y. neither 111 11haring a weekend opening. The flr1t la Orange Coast College's comic drama "Who's Happy Now?" debuting nut Wednesday, while the ucond 11 "Sheep on the Runway" from the Udo Ille P1ayel'I, premiering. Feb. %9. Then we're Into March, onl! of the two ~avjest months of the local tht:1ter aeaJOn. A doun new producUon1,1walt the playgoer neJt month a n d • mir11culously. 1111 11rt attainable rin open· ing or second night 1ina they're acat- tered quite evenly around t~ c11ltndttr. The "heavy end" of tbe 1eason -In mo re w1ty1 than one -iJ with I.ti , and will be from MW on lntll May . BACKSTAGE -'"Who '1 H;ippy Now7" won't be qulltlnfafter it.A rour-d1y run 11t Or11nge. Coait Collegr.: ..• director John Fer1,1cc1 uys hil produc:tion •lll be 1vai11ble for toorlni durlng tbe weeks of Feb. 20 aod n ... call him 11. &J4.!640 lor dt1ail1 .••• .. , ! I· i . ·. ., . . . " -·-· .... ~ -_"""""""" __ _ .. ... - ' ' ' I . . ~ I • ' •• "· EQUESTRIAN UNITS WILL CARRY FLAGS IN LAGUNA 'S PAT RIOTS DAY PARADE FEB. 19 • FOLK DANCERS REHEARSE ON THE SANDS TO GET IN STIP FOR LAGUNA'S WINTER FESTIVAL , ' . • AN ART AND CRAFTS FAIR WILL BE OPEN DAI LY IN IRVINI IOWL PARK DURING FESTIVAL .. ' .-' . .... . ......... ., -. ··~·-·-·~- • 11.f Dlll Y PILOT Dance Students Perform Musante Picks Work Carefully • flll. II -12 DANCE PRODUCl'ION -Jl~brmance b} Sffond·yra r l"C I 1tud111.ta in M••ltr ~fr Atu progra m Y.111 ~tai,:P ;i rtanf"e •rMuclkin IP ~ ~I ~rt Hall on ea1n pu5 al a JO p.m. Fri. and II\., 'r , 11 1hd 12. As, "·" tht>y pass al11ng the OranJ'(e ("•)unty l 'o::isl 011 rh r1r Yf'Jtrlv t r~k fr un1 Arctic "atrrs t•f hreed 1n~ grounds nlf R!'IJ!'I ( :-ih· fornu1 , mav be had e\i:r\ Saturd;iy and Sunda v (lt,!1.;1r·d lhf· p::issrnger ·i·ru1srr , l:.l<ind. H1o l1d11}. · "h1t•h JeaveS lhr H;,)boti P11\"1lron . 4(10 .\.lain St Hall)ia 9 a 111 <111d I p 111 tt11 a \\h;i Je \\Rtrh1ng tour ,\dull f:1r1·. ~3 duldrcn !Z \e,1rs ::inrl yuungrr. $2. ne ... er\'Rt1ons rna \ bP rnade b\ l0a tl111~ li7.15:l15 FEit 11 . 13 WllALt: \\'ATClll/\1 ; -·rh~· \'('I Biology ('luh 1s :-.1~,n~ir· ing whale "atchln.ll: bnal trips lhrouf,th Fch. 13 from Oa na Poinl at JO ::i .m and 1 p nl t>ach Sat. and Sun. T1t'krls In pubhe Si, must be pureha:-.<'rl hy S fl m Thurs . (lne 11i·erk in advance . <1l ASL"CI t1tkC'I hoolh on first fll.wir of ("ornmons. PhonC' 833·5~49 for u1forruat1un FEit II -JJ "'HAl.l'.: \\'ATL'lll1\'(; -Thi> l'arenl 'f('aehers-Studflnl A~sri clation of San ('lc rncn\c High &·hool is spon.~or1 ng "h;:ile watch1n~ twlat trips each Sal. and Sun. thrnugh Fch. 1.J, Roa!s leRve !Jana \\1harf. D;1na l'uuit. at JU a n1. and 1 p rn . and ti cket!! are S3 .50 for adults. $:!Su for l'hildren 12 vcars and younger. (;roup rates fur 2U (•r 1nore. Fnr re.scr\"ations phone 495-5219 or 496-9466 ll :JO 111 4 11.rn . "e1·k da.v s1. fElt 11 -2~ PRE..SCHOOI. STOlll~S -The Nl'wpul'l Bc<1cl1 Public Li- brary has scheduled pre-s<·hool progra n1s wh ic h will 1'1ke place at 10 a.m. in !he folh111i·ing !ocalinns: Marinrrs Li- brary . 2005 J)oyer Dr i1·e. Tuesdt1ys . Corona del ~l ar Library, 420 Marigold St.. Corona del 1\lar. \\'edn('sda.l's: lillrbor View Clubhouse. 1871 J'orl Charles. Newport Aeach , Thurs- day11, and the Balboa Library, 100 E. BaJOOa Bl vd., Newport Beach, Tuesdays. ff<:B. 12 CHOIR CONCE RT -TI1e Acapclla Choir frorn Brigham Yciung University will be heard in concert al R p m. Feh. 12 in the college auditorium. 2701 FairYtew Road. Costa Mesa . There is no charge for admission. F'E B. 12 • 14 SA N LUIS REY -The Old J\1iss ion S;;n Luis Ha y will be celebrating Abraham Lincoln Da ys. Feb. 12 • 14 providing vi11ilor11 with an opportun ity to view original old documrnts 1i1ned by President Lincoln. 1"he three-day exhibit is free at the Mission . three-miles inland from Oceanside on High- way 76. FEB. 12 -ll FOLK DA1''CE FESTIVAi. -A Fulkd11nce Festiva l will be he ld al Laguna Beach ll igh Schoo!, 625 Park. Laguna Beach th is Sat. and Sun . On Sat. there "'ill be a Valentine Party in the Girls' (;ym from 7:30 lo 11 :30 p.rn. Admission. SI. From 11 :30 lo 2:30 a.m. there will be an arter party in the 1Chool cafeteria . Adm ission $1.25. On Sun .. a ~·estival dance will be held in the Girls' Gym from 1:30 lo 5:30 p.m. This one is free. Phone 494-3581 for additional information. l1i the Galleries Africru1 Exlribit At Coast College -· OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview .Road , Costa Mesa. Hours: Mon. -Thurs. 7:30 a.m. • 10 ?"nt ; Fri., 7:30 a.m .• 5 p.m; Sun., 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Stlt. Afri ca n Arl Exhibit opens Feb. IS lo run through Mar. 10, ma.sk11 , 11i•earing apparel and sculp- ture. BOWERS MUSEUl'lt -2002 N. Main St.. Santa Ana. llours: 10 a .m. to 4:30 p.nt. 'fues.-Sat.: I to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. F..:xhibit of Lo11:an Lockabey photos on lifeguard services in Nev.·port Beach. and collection of old Valentines on display through Frh. 27. NEWPORT HARBOR ART l\1USEU!\.I -2211 \V. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. }fours : noon to 4 p.m. Tues. -Sun ; Closed Mon. On ('xhibit in main gallery. p;:iintings by Ed- ward Hopper. through Feb. 24.ln entrance gallery, collec· tion of unique art books by So. Calif. artists: a sandal shop wall , and Yin.vi objects cret1tt'd by f\·lichael Oa1·is , through Feb. 27. SECUR ITY PACIFIC -196 E. lith St.. Cllst;i J\i1esa. On ex· hibit durin,ll regular busi ness hnurs, oil paint ings by Pegge Wilcox , through February. AVCO SAVl!\GS ANU LOAN -3310 Rristol St.. Cnsta f..tesa. On exh1hit during regular hus1nf'.<:S hours !hrou~h FE"bru· ary. oil paintings by f\.1arjo rie Ludlan1. \ft:SA Vf<~ll DI': LIBllABY -2!169 Mes;:i Verde Dr ive Ell s!.. Costa f\1csa. On exl11b1\ du ring regular hours oil pain!1nic;s bv Fred Old.~. through Februar.v COSTA MESA l.IHRABY -513 Cenler St , ("nsta ~fes;i. Oil pa int1n,1:s by !'<ii Ingram nn exhibit during rei;:ular lib rarv hours through February. FIRST NATIONAL RAN K OF OC -1650 Adams St.. Costa Mes;:i. On exhibit during r('gul11r business hours. acrylics and watercolorl'! by Ferne \\1illiams. through Februllr~' TltANSAMER ICA TITl.E CO. -170 E. 17th SL. Costa r..1esa. On exhibil during re~ula r business hpurs through February, oils bv Beul11h Treadway. DOWNEY SAVINGS -3&1 E. 17th St.. Cost.a Mesa. On ex- hibit <luring regular business hours. oil paintings b~· ~1anci Schontal, Lllvene Charron. Phyllis f\·lcCar!~· ;in<! Alm<1 Phtl- hps. thrOUJlh Fcbrullry. MUTUAL SAVINGS A""'O LOAN -2867 E. Coast H1gh11i·ay, Corona del .f\1Ar. On exhibit during regular business hours, painlings by Robrrt Dcnnistoun, through r ebruary. LAG UNA B~ACH ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Ori\'e., L.aguna Beach. Hour~: II.JO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally. On elChibit Feb. 6. Calif. artisls from Thomas Inch collection; ceram irs by Allen OR Yill ; sculpture or H. Frielicher, L, Heath 11nd paintings by Fred Kopp anrl Ruth Rossman . through Feb- ruary. ~fARINERS LIBRARY -2004 Dover DriYe, Newport BeF1ch. On exhibit through f'tbruary, during regular li brary hours. Americ11n hislor y artifact.!!; vn1tercolors and collages by Lauise Da vi~ l.il'ber. CORONA DEi. l\1 AR l.I HRAR)' -420 ~iarigold Ave., Corona del Mar. On exhibit through February during regular Ii· brary hours. An1erican hlslor·y artifa cls. CHAU.IS C;ALLl::RIF.S -1390 S. Coast Highwa y, Laguna Bt11ch. Hours : II a.n1. tri 5 p 111. daily. On exhibit feb. 19· March 19. recent painlings of Jan Ka sprzycki and Bnb Peck. MARINERS SAVINGS -1515 \\lestcliff Drive, tJewport Bt•ch. On exhlb1l during rt~ular business hours. oil pa int- ings •nd weldf'd "·all .sculpture by Dru Johnson, throuih r•bruary. _ GOLDEN W~:ST l'Ol.Lt-;(;E GALU:RY -15744 Golden West Ave .• Huntington Reach. l~nurs: Mon. • f'rl .. noon to 5 p.m. curttnt.Jy on exhibit. student 11rt work, "Oir«"lions and Re- nectinn• '71 • '72 " through f\1arch 3. NE WPORT CIVIC Ct:NT~R GALl,~R Y -3300 Newport Blvd .• Newport Deitch. Currently on e-.hlbit. durinR rejfU!ar buidness hourt. pRintln gs by Bruce HRs~e!le through Feb· ru1ry. 793 ATTINTION ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN We ..,. ... teAtl .. ,...,...•tlo11s for 41.,-., ·-· ''"'ltf 5¥fll1M t fflffft1lt VILLAGE WEST FINE ARTS & CRAFTS CENTER l11un1 C1nyon Rud, L19un1 Be1c:h 494,9390 FEB. ll t~IJ ... ~I Lt::CTL:RI'~ -Dr. Clara Hill will pre!!f'nl a fil m ltt-- ture .... erif'~ .. ~p11n ... 11rt>1l b1 lbe no .... ·er's ~1USf'11n1 rif Sant a .\1111 J!t 1!1~ Rurll !•ir1u n1 •)( 111,. ('ii~ llrill Anrie.-: in SRnlR AnR , . ')211 .\. 1t11sc St. i ·01nrurtable-thealer seats shou ld provirle ;uH!11•ru r" \.\Jiii r11urc co mfort and Yiewing pleasu re. Frre p;1rk1ng in rto;1r lol. 'l"he programs all ""'ill be seen at 2:30 r ni v.11h 1hf' first 11nl', !'eh. 13 tilled, "Ari mrin!lc Spain arid /'or1ugaJ ' (/n Ft•h. :!7 ··'v!11rut:en," An (·ient anrt ."lew'' \\'I ll hf' .,epn 'I lit•r(' 1s 1111 ;.idn11:.s1un eh;1rge. FEB. l.f ./AZ'/. s .. :S."ill l "I,: ,Ja11 lnc1irpuratc<l 11iill hnlil 11, r1·i;:ular Ji-111 ~ ... ~s11111 F<·I> 11 n1 2 p 111 1n lhf' Elk~ 1·1uh. 211 r.. {"h;1 p111a11 l lrrlt1;:1• l·1•:thJ fP<I ;irtJ~I 11i 1ll be fii<·k ,\'el~n plus lht' .. :1 H('k::il Shr11u· .l.11.1 Bann fron1 I.on~ Keach \-l uscians .inrt rn('111tirrs fire. l'uhl1r 11111\crt $2 donat1nn l'f<,U. l:t -:'\l,\Ht 'JI ? l'LA'/1'..fAHIL.:\1 SJIO\\" -]'essman l'lanetarrurn al Sanla Ana l'oll1·~1" Hi30 \\1• 17th St. Santa Ana will present a ~\H't·1al :.h"" '"\\ 111t1•r Sky Sp!'ctacular ., rat·h 1"uf's. and 'l'hurs. ::it 7 lfi p llJ. tliro11).!li 1\!art:h 2. 1'hrough thr f'}t'S of a 1t1•1111r oh~1·r 1,dor\ tht~ ;1udu•11t·e 1•il! rxarnine thf> {ln1Jn ,\(•l)l1l11. !lie Plf'i:1d1•s. thr \\hrrlponl galllxy and the l ,ffi l'ht .. !f'I~ ur gala!!:Jf'-"' ;\ !rip to A ln~ka to \\i1n('SS a d1 spla l' 11f the ,\<Jrll1rrn l.1ght.<; v.111 ch!se !he show whir h is frre tri t~e p11ti l1f', but rr.<:1>r1;.il1ons n1ust be made , Phone 5~7-9561 , l':x1 Jlt ,.· .. ;11. 16. l!I •1 NORMAN GOLDSTEIN ,.,. ,........,..,_, wn1..- Pt12W YORK -A film critic rM1ntly paid Tony Muaante a left-handed compli ment by wondt>ring why the young, ta!enterl arl nr kep1 shn1vtng up in what he !'nnside red bad Italia n films r.-1xny an act<ir y,·nuld rest \C'ry co mfnrtabl.1• on that laurel, impl ying p e r s ri n a I performance exceed1n~ lhe total projert. Rut not so Ton.Y J\1usante , a handsome 35- yea r-old \\'ho has been acting professionally for more th11n 10 ye;irs. 'IL'( Pl.I\'' -f)1·;1ngt> <"na <>l Colle;::e. 2701 Fr11rv1rw r1o;id, 1 ·nst;i r-.1 r.~a 11·11! he produc1n.ll:. "Who 's Happy Now'?'' 1n thP i;eho0I aurl1tnr1um F'eh. 16 -!9 al 8:3{) p.m. There Jli no ch ar11P frir adn11 ss1on. Who Cot1ld Resist? ··r choose 1ny n1aterial very carefully," hP says in defenlie of his ro1P 1n the llali11n-m11d~ '"()ne Night al Dinner," a snmewhat flawed effort al a fanta sy-reality n1 en a ill: e -a. quatre. "I pe.rsnnR lly feel the result is quite .successful ... ll I was 'caught" in a bad lla!ian film. I was 'caught ' by a good script " ff';H. 17 -29 STllHY ll<J l11{ -tosta .\1esa Library , 5fi6 Centrr SI.. Costll .\1C'S'1 . nffer<; a <'h1ldren"s .story hour each Thurs .. at 10::10 am. On Frb. 17. a f1!m ··The Pharmacist'' wit h W. C. Fields. and FC'b. 19 twn 11111\ ll'S ··Magic Sneaker!'' and •·Tales of /lla11i•atha" \.\ill he shoY..n. Perky Kristina llollan d probahly is inviting !he "The Courtship of Eddie's Father'' cast In be her \'alr.ntine but \ve'd like lo gel in on the invitation too. Kr istina may be seen in lhe series each \\lednesday at 8 p .m. on Channel 7 \\1ith Rill Rixby and Brandon Cruz. Musante recalled he was shooting another film in Sp11in ;i couple of .Years ago when the producer of "One Night ;iit Dinner'' came to him with the srript. f'EH. 17 -19 (i01.IJl':N "'EST COMl::llY -Opening of !he nt>w theater nn (iolden \Vest College (·a n1pus, 15744 Golden We.st St.. Hun- t1nj?ton Aearh , will get unde r \\'ay with the presentation of "Rlat•k Comedy '" Feb. 17, 18 and 19 ate p.m. in the theater. No admi ssion charge. Free reserved tickets on first come basis. Dick Cavett Set Apart Talk ShouJ fl o.~t Re fleets Refinement •·1 read it in one night. from cover to covt>r." he said. and rushed off to Rome just hour.s 11f1er he finished the othel' film . ''I must have h11d the Spanish sand st ill on me ... F~tl. 25 By Terrrnl'e O'f'"1ahrrty A kind of gracefulness sets Dick C;iretl Apart fr om tile rest of the !ele1·is1nn cr11wd. It has nothi n~ to do wi!h his pcrso n11I appe::irllnc-e or his clothe.~ b('cause both nf these appear !11 be !'ICtidental. ll Is ;:in hrinesl refinen1ent of n1an- ner wh ich n1akes him un1cp1e in a bu si ness \vh ich places great value on a pe rso n's talent for becnm1ng something he isn"t. GUITA ll l '01'\Cf'.:RT -l;eorge Sesoko, classital guitarisl 11i•1ll perform at 8 p.m. in the new theater on Golden West cam - pus, 15744 <:olden \\'est St., Huntington Beach. Feb. 25. Ad- 1nissl0n is free , reservations for seating ma y be made at Co!le~e. Fl':B. 26 LILY T0~1 1.L'1 -l.11.v 1'0111lin of '"Lllugll -!n"' \.\"Jil he heard in conc:rrt 111 lhe P::i• 11inn nn !he tiolden West Col le_gr cam- pus. 15744 (;olden \\lesl St. Huntington Beach , al. 8 p.m. Feb. 21). On the sa rne pro~rrim "'ill be ""The Ptople Tree," a soft rock group. Tic kets, $3.50 al College Bookstore. GL ENDA JACKSON Queen Elitabeth on ~CET 'Eliza.beth' Series St>t For Suncla y "f,\i?,abeth R," the six -part. BBC-produced sequel to the ll ~nry Vil I series begin~ nn Masterpiece 1'heatre I.his Sun- dav. l-'eb. 13, at 10 p.m. on KCET, Channel 28. E:;ich of the six p!a ys look.~ a t a different face of tl1P remarkable queen. played by Academv A11i•ard winner Glen· da .Jackson. Al1hnugh carh play "'as written by a d!r- ferent pla.1·.,.,•right and 1·a n stand alone, together thev ror rn an epic cycl e tracinj! the Tudor queen from girlhood In her d('alh at the end of the 16th t:enturv. 1'he scricS npe11~ \.\'i \h "The T.1on'.<: Cub." Y..Titten b.~· John H ;i I e Princess Elizal:>f'!h'.<: ro1nantic flirtations y,.· it h 'fhorn<1s Sevn1{lur h;:ire end('d ;ihruptly y,•i.!h h i.~ exeC'U!ion nn -"ll ~p1c·1on of plnttln~ t " 01·er1hrow the hoy k i ng, J·:rt,1;ird. Aftf'r lhfl sicklv Erl- \1 ;1rd rlirs, r-.·l;:1ry, Eli1.,11hr1 h·.~ olrlrr .~1st('r". takes the !hronr. ,\ sr hrn1C' 10 rrplace her \\'ll h ~:l iz<ibrlh f;iils, and !h(' pr1n - l'<'.S~ 1.~ in1pr1soned \V hr n ~!:try rlirs. El i?,abf'th hrcomf's thr F.nghsh monarch and. her \\"hat"s more. h(' is probably the first midv.·esterner since Carl St1ndburg to be proud of the l;ict and profit by 1L. \V1th !he exception of hillbil lies and h('e-ha11i·s. our national en- lerta111rncnt hasn't had a regional Arner1can personality since \Yill Rogers. It is odd thal anything so genu ine can thri ve in the hrassy arena of the late-nlgl1t talk sho v.'s. \\lhcn C<1 11c1t \\'as in town rcrcn tfy r rnr ncrcrl him al. Jnhnnv Kan 's !all actors evrn- lually. shnw up in ::i Chinese restaurant 110 mat!er "'hal t.nv.•n !hev"re in\. \Ve talked of m<1ny things · his recent 1n- !erv1rw in Pla yboy ("'\Vere you in the center spre;id?" "No. hut I "'RS at the heart nf it. )IHI might say"l: his social life "\\'e dnn "t have any . Nnt Iring ago my v.•ife figured out \11e ha Ye had only two J?:Uesls 1n ou r apartment 1n the pa st !hree Years -and one of them y,·;:i.~ cic!1ver1ng a pack11ge I 1\111 !!"lo ;in~· lengths tri avn1<i a rOC'kt;:ill party. And 1f .\•nu f'1·rr rf'ad .,.,·here 1·1,e Gl\'F:\I nne ~ou'll kno w I've gone crarkers.'' BY U Choir 1'o _Appear rirsl art as queen is tn appoln! The Rrigham y ri u n g 'Onl y Gam e' f :ai'i l Li stccl \\!illiam Cecil her Secretary nf Stale. · l'n1versity A Capella Choir 1 Some of the characters in wilt make a special ap- th is play llre survivnrs nf the pear;:ince at the Orange ((lasl °' reign -Of Henry VI II ;i nd are \.ollege auditorium. 2 7 0 I j play('d hy the same actors as R d Co M "i in the Henry serie!'i. Fa irview oa . sta esa . ~ Produced bv n 0 de rick th is Saturday at 8 p.m. f':i~ting h::i.~ hf'f'n announc('d r:r11ham and direrted by The concert is free . h.\' the Buena Park PlR yers fnr Claude \\'hatham. "The Lion·.~ OCC's Latter Day Saints ft their next pro<iuctinn, frail~ Cub"' will be repeated on Student Assoc i a I i n n is ,j Channel 2fl Wednesday, Feb. sponsoring the program, The !1 t~il roy's "The Onl y Game in J' 10 I ' "II. at p.m. 65-member group is current y t To11i·n '' Masterpiece Theatre hos t making its annua l Southern f P;it ~1o~·n1hlln and .J(lhn Alistair Cooke provides cnm-CaliforniA tour. l.nll!lhn1;:in take the central meRlR ry and h i l'I tori ca 1 The group, which specializes roles in the drama. with background fnr all six pla y.<:. in unac companied mu~fc, will r-,.1 i 1 c he 1 1 Ka czmarek com-The ~er{es is made possible by pcrforn1 works by various a gr11nt from the Mobile Oil choral masters from a number pteting the ca~t. Jerry \\leiss Corporation. of niusical periods. is d 1 retli ng · 1l(iiliiii .. iiiiiiiiliiii .. iiiiiiiiliiii .. iiiiiii_j_iiijjiiiiijl I ··only {ian1e" will be stagedl 1 r. for three weekends, opening T\·l11rch 10. at the Ebell Club a uditorium, 244 N. Helena SL, Anaheim . Tickets may ht orctered b)' mail from the players. 19377 EdJdora Ave .. Buena Park, or obtained at the door. SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Ora11 .. Co1111ty'1 fl11•1t t•loctio11 •f Troplc•I P,li• 011d Gohlfltll e AQUAlt lUMS e MA INTI NANCI SIRVICf e LIVI FOODS e LIVI P'LANTS Jll W. W!LIOH, COSTA MllA 1111 '•ln<ltw Ill~) IM·7'fl lttJ A ll•~ll, jjUHT1NOTON atACW iHt•I 19 M""' Lu V''\ f j.l.f1U THE WEST'~ ~INEST IOOKSTORES HUNTER'S BOOKS FOi 120 YIA,S-SINCI US I loc•ted At FASHION SQUARE IN SANT A . ANA Phone (714) 543.9343 6~,500 looks r. Paptrl>acks 32,000 Uousual <OrHtlo9 Cards IAIGAINS GALOUI OPEN EVENINGS 'Tll, 9 P .111. • HONE ST MANNER Dick Ca vett Ca vrtl"s sense of grace ex· !('nds el'en tn his n1omenls of anger rin the show. Rccrnllv, 1~hen Nnrrnan f\11liler \\'ll S he1ng <in evrn n1nre nbnnx1ous gue~I than usufll, Cavetl put h1n1 in his placr with ;:i neatly express('d lnral1sm wh ic h caused rnany vie wers lo cheer. I asked him about it. "'lf you're go1n.c: to quote me on ii, I v. ::in! you tn put it do"'n r1ghl hccause 1t ·s an old Nebraska expression I ~a\d · ·vou clln fo ld that fl\'t' 11·;:i y<; l\·lr. r.tailer, and r ut ll v.·hrre !he moon dnn"t shine' . , .The ke y word thC're ts 'pul.' ,.oll \\"1 11 notice th;.it I <lid not say 'shn\'e· as son1e pi>op!e quot('d . or criursc lhrrr arr~,, l\IANY places "'~<'ff' 1he moon don"! shine -t1kr 1ns1de ;:i lucked safr. for instance·· There are rnrllrs.~ 1nstanl'f'S when his 11uesls C'ould take a Jc.~son in style from Cavett. In an ex change on a shO \\' with Julie Andrews he asked her if she would ever consent to do 11 rHtdr scene in a movie -"nr 11·n11ld y1)U refuse r I ii ! . our,,.. ··oh. r "'1sh v n u wnu lrln 't use that expressi0n," retorted Miss Andrews Jn her preC'ise Brit ish voic e. . ··Everyone including Carol Burnett know s I have much bigger boobs than she does." "r..ly goodness !" s e i d CaveU. "I may haYe to see · .\1 ary Poppins· after ;ill." I. a t er on 1n the s I re e l se veral people r('cogn1zed him and I'm certain that he en- joyed it He also recogni?,cd /he d i.<:fldVllnta~es or beinjl a celebrity -"especiall y when you're walking along cnn- lenledly and you've managed In forget fnr a m<1ment what it is .YOU do." '"Are yo11 much nf a drinker'! I a.sked when 1 sa w h1n1 push away an afler dinner drink . "f"n1 ~nrry you had to bring tha1 11p." he rt' plied \\'ilh mock ~er1riusness. '"Actuallv J"ve h2.d only . one hango\·er 10 my life and ll wa s sn bad 1l made me w{lnder how anyone could ever have a second. I 11i•t1s working as a v.oriter for Jerry Le \\·is, but I !ell you that only bv wav n~ identifying that 1 ... -as 1'1 Cat1forn1a al the time." Actually C:aYett ma y not be 41 u1!e as !!ood as the eritics claim he IS. ll"s ;ust !ha! he·s thr rinly one in \he grime ""1!h an y intelligence at all. Earlier he read his fortune !'OOklf' !f.NORANCF. NEVER SET'l'LES A QUE ST!O.~. ··\Vf'll n{l11i'. he .<:aid , ''\\'hnevcr cla1mPd Jl DID '.'"" "I said I would never go from onf" !bing straight to another. But I thought that hi11hl y of the script." T\1usante. Connecticut-born but no w living 1n New York. played the rn us ir.ie n in the 1t;i!1;in prnduc·tion . ' ' T he Anrin~·rnous V e n r 1 i ii n , ' ' recen1ly rele;iscd here: 1' Mexica n rct•olutionarv in the m 11d e -inSpaln ·,.The J\1ercenar_v ."' and a young American writer 1n "'The Bird "'ith the Crystal Plumage·· - "the one picture I have bun prominent in that grossed well in lh1s country."' "l"m fasc inated bv lhe rolrs I.he story hangs on,;, l\1usantf' say~ in explaininl! his varied artinJ:? lures. ··1·m not 1 dramatic. rm not a comic. I have no 'shtik .' I'm the 'com - mon rna n' in the audience going lhrough the story.'' In '·One Ni.ll:ht at Dinner." he pl;iy.~ opposite France's .Jean-Louis Trintignanl and Annie C;irardol and Br11zil 's Florinda Balkan -excellent acling company. bu! 11 babel of la nguages . F.llch acted in their native"' t ut:' with th e few problems ked oul in rehearsals, ante said . He added that the lan11uage problem may lronically resul l in st ronger c0mmunication -"because you couldn'I depend on the tC'xl. _l"ou had to watch the emotion .·· As for filming in Italy, he appreciates lhc pr.ccticalities. "It's economically more feasi. ble." he notes. "The .-:overn· menl subsidizes film there ..• Loans are easy to get. •·t like working in bnth coun- tr1f's . .Ju~t as I like workiog in hnth film and stage " ''S t. Va.lentine 's Du y Is For The Ver y Specia.l One" So, don't forget to buy flowers , fruit, or box t o!l ndies. Here •t Newport Produce, we have I ,OOO's of the fin est that money can buy. bot here it doesn 't taka much money as we sell them •t ridiculously low prices. Ros es , tulips, ca rn ation1, daffo- dils or floris t qu'11ity potted plants! Come sea -come save! I. • • • • I • • • • • • • • Organic Sm•tl COACHEL LA GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 25¢ . . . . . ~ . . . . . . • Rem~ber someone on a j ··~· 1 Limit 12 • We wire flow•r• • • • • • I • • • • SMALL CltlSP • Celery • • 15¢ lunch • • Llmlt--4 • With Thlt Coupon • • With thl• coupon • anywh~N • • ··········=·········: • ....... " .. a Extra fancy, •mall tatty ldt buy IP'I town! ZUCCHIN I • ''"h aqu .. xed • ly ,.pul•r 4em1nlll lm•ll dallcHM.I• SllDLllS • • • • S9UASH • G•A•••RUIT • • JUICE • ..,.~ h~~.~~~kr' : 29C 9u.t : TANGERINES • • • • 5¢ LI. Lim it 5 Lb1. • Limit 1 Qts. • Limit I LU. With thl• C6Upon • With thl• cou,on • With thl• C9Upol'I • • • • • •• I • a • • • a a • I • • • • • • a • a I • • • I • • • • COUPONS EXPIRE HllUAIY Utti Thes e ra1t1ur1nts de m•nd tht linest for their customers: T>i 1t'1 why they fe1l ure N•wport P'roducel P1troni1• them/ Howft'a. Newport; Dlllmew's. 81lboe; Tlte loo" Docks, Newport: HClflk '• Ocecnt l'rottt. N1wport; lomMo Terrece, Coit• Me s•, i nd over 300 others. How ebouf your c1llin9 ut7 "Oroi~c Cou11 t11'1 ~·OJttat Gr1)1mno Product and Flower Oroanllation" e NfWPORY PRODUCE fi • Ope• 7 Days a WeH 7 o.m. te I p.m. 2616 Newpott loulevord oo ttlo rtftlosula lth•M ,,, .. ,,. ,,,.,.,,. ,, .. ,,,, "35 Yea.rs of Produce Know How" "Whtrt ql«llil~ 4 th< Ord.tr of th• Howe" aONOIO ,IUIT SNl,,.la . POI • YIAll., • • I It •. 'It: • tre1 and riv tale la st "Sis me exci easi \ve' pro 1ngs on , lo ' fo rn in ti rous "'W "\Ve Ca r SJUll like altc1 brotl COJTI comi Edd I Fri. Feat Tro N I' • • . . .. . . . . ... . . '-... f fHlil}', Ft'~1 11Jr1 11, 1972 DAil Y PILOT !5 I \t'EEKENDER OUT N I ABO UT By \OR.ti !i"f ,\i\'L.E '' ORANGE ' ~ --. .,,.. .. ---.--..... -.. -. .. ' . . ,. COUNTY 'S REST AURA NT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT ' . -. SCENE !\'I y S i ~lc r and LJ ,_ Brother and sislcl' o.cts .seen\ to be on the up· trend Ill shO\\' business today . One or the brighlesl and rnu~l entertaining of these unions has just ar- rived on the local scene 1 ~ '!'he group is l\ly Sister and Us, a surprisingl.v talented trio \1·ho 1nade their ()range Coast dcbul last 1'ue sday ni ght. al Ben Bru \rn's in South Laguna. "Sister" has been booked for a four-111eek engage- ment but there's no ti1ne to 1vaste in catching this exciting n1usiral association DELIGHTFUL TRIO i\l1tl'lJ Johnson and his sister. Ju /inn !\.!Hier . arc ea sily t1ro of !he n1osl engaging yo ung personalitie s \\'e've heard in son1e ti1n e. 1\nd thei r artistry is ap· propriately co1nplcn1ented by drum1ner Dennis Liv- ing ston, a fine talent in his O\Vll ri ght \\'ho is ever on t:ue 1vith percussion during the evening: ~.!itch and Jo t\nn are vibra nt i:asual and fun to 1vatrh. Sharp and right un in e1·ery nu1nber per- fo rrned solo. they also project a good vocal blend in the selections they do together. J\-Jiss J\liller is clearl y a firebrand singer \l'ith rousin g interpretations of "M :ic~'\rthur Park," and "What Are You Doing the Re st of Your Life7" "\Ve've ,On ly Just Begun'' ls fla1\1less ly close to the Ca rpenters' original recording. UPTEMPO Brother f\1!1c h adds spark to an upternpo ver- sion of "For Once in f\1y l.ife." \Vith his sister so ngs like ".-'\quarius" and "Gentle on i\ty f\lin d" co111n1and attentive listening pl ea.~u re. $ JJriur to the forn1a ti on of ~1y Si:-.ter and Us, ~II:-:-. f\1iller rnadc nurncrous nigh tclub appearant:es in I hie l~os t\n ge l~s area. Successful engagen1ents included stands at t he Sportsn1en 's Lod ge. Studio ('ity: Duke's G!cn Cove and ('hadney's, ShC'rn1an Oaks: the ~n1okc I l uuse. Encino. TOUREO WITH IVES '!'he tea1n1ng 111ith her brother and Livingston led to a featur ed :-:pot on the touring Burl Ives Sho11· in 1971 . Th e sho\v's opening at the ('ircus ltoom of lhc T\1ugg et Hole!. Sparks. Nc\·ad:J. rnark- ('d lhP ni ,r,:htrlub debut of lvrs. sta r of t c\e\·1sio11 ·~ .. ·rhe Dold On es " ~) l\ly Siste r and Us is on stage at Bl•n Bro11·11 ·~ ni ghtly. Tuesday through Saturda_v, Jron1 8.30 lo l.30. -Brl"P"Rro11·n's. oprn sel'e11 cla ys a 1vcek ror breakfast, lunch and di nner. is !oC'ated at 31 106 S. l'oast I ligh11·ay South Lagun<L \\'atch clo sely fo1· the turnoff at thr :\l1so ("reek brld~l'. J\.i ug" s Cros~ Jt 's not al1r~ys ea sy to bre;ittie 11uick life in to a 11c1v restaurant \\'hen 1\. takes up right behind 1he t·losing of the previou:-: stand . Such action \1·as l.'ar- r1ed off 11·ith .s urpri si ng effectiveness. ho11·e\·er. 111 the tbange that has given Costa ~Je:;a ils la test din· ing establishn1 ent ~· -· tr 'rhis 1velcome addition to the local dining ::;cene is K ing':-; l 'ross. a fine lll nch and dinner house no111 open in the prenliSC'S fo, r.er!y occupied by Ren1- brandt'~. 283t l~ris tol St. \Ve dropped by for our first visit thC' other night and rccon1n1end you do 1he san1e at the earliest opportunity. f'ra nk ly, 11·e found il s urpr1 s1n~ that u plat\' then open less than 11110 \\leeks t'OUl tl bl' ~o l't1111 pletely setUed do\1'n to the art of pro\1d1ng !up- rate food and cntcrta1nmenl. A sn1all but \ll'il-balanced n1enu offers diner!'> a d1 sl·ri1ninating sclcr t1on of l l entrcC"s. 1'hest ran ge In pric e fron1 Jtln1bo shrnnp S3 50. to ~t r <1~ an d lobster J\'la1 so11. S6.25. SELECTIONS Other llkcty prospects include \'Cill p11·;1tt;1. $3.95; Kin g's top steak or seafoo<l pla1tt'I'. ::;.i 2~1 each; lobste r tail. S5.50: Nt•11· \'ork ~trak l':tll le· n1an 's rut. $5.95. :\ti t'nlrcl's :irt' s1'rv1·d 11·1th !->OUJI du jour or French 0111on ~11up. salad 111lh <·h oil'l' 111 dressing. ~ round of h11t :~our dough brc~d . b:ikcU Jl lllalo \1·1[1 1 l'hoire of chCl'SC saUt'e or so ur l'l'l'.'.ltll ancl chive~. 1'he five 1ne1n1Jcrs of ou r party ca1ne up 1v1th ;i Iota! of th ree d ifferent entrees. Roast prin1e r ib of beef. au J US, $4.50. and veal Oskar. S4.25. reCclVl'd l.11·0 nods each, \\1hile the final order 1vent to hogget. f\1·0 large la1n b chops. $4.95. In both quantity and quality. all thC' 111eat dish· cs clearly achieved the level of firsl-class. Varying preferences for the prime ri b -n1edium and rare -\Vere n1et '''ilhout lhe slightest hilc:h. K iri;( .. ! tP.,, •vu'll rl•n11 .. 111bl'I' 1r \'lH1\·c lJcl'I\ !11 lhl' b1uld1n;.: lil•tort· 1:-lu111:-.1•d 111 11 '11111qut' l\VO· .,lury ~lftH:tt1r1· 'l'lu:-. 1·n;11Jl1'' 1uu to cat in the quie t gruu11d floor d1n111;.: 1'(10111 b1'!url' .1dJ1lurn1n~ to the !<p<iriou s •nll-l,111 !11\1n,:.:~' u11~1:11r .. If 11111 d~111·l l!•\ll•\1 111:1 1 t\1·u ... 11·1• r1•11r~t· uf nr- 11nn so11 JL• 111g li1 'no11 1111 t1ffnrt ~houl f! h1' 'fl:'lt l'<I 111 l't'pilt'tlll(; d1tp1·1l1 111 1 11~· 1111111:.:1• ;, ... qllh 1..11' ;1 ... jlll\-<• 1hl l' Hl'l':Hl\t• (ll\t' 111111 .. 11111 :.:1 1".11 ' ,11111ll\i l,J1'11· d11r111 g ,1.1r' 111 lh1· 1·1111·1 l.11111111·111 \1 .. rld 1~ p r1·,1·nl· ly ll't\111 :Lnd l l'tlh '! tlll'I t· \\ 1111 111 ·1 Jll.llHI and :i:-.1l11111d Ill!:: VOil'\' (.: ... '~;) -HADDA'S HERE S l1<'' Ila· l1·g1·11d.11'\' ll,!\ld .1 t:1 il Oh ., ~ ~h fl\V tiu:-;inl'ss 111.\-\ ii 111 101 1 ('1 111•al'!\ t1u·1·1' 1l1·!':11lt'S I l:1dda ·~ pce rle:-s bl 111·,·l1,1ll;11I 11111·1• 11:1:-. 11~·1•11 l11·;1rd 111·i:r Ilic 1·c:1rs. 111 !Ill' l11p ~·luh, 111 \111c1·1t·.1 J·:11 1'nlH' ;111tf .\11_,. ll'al1 :1 :\I())]~· l tlll(' UI .!ll1•!l1i·1 -.Ill·· .il.\\f ;1pp1::i1t·d \11\h pt'1·rvr111l·1 ·.' r.111~1 11.l: 1r1i111 1:111) ll11pl' to 1·:11 :1 Fit1.· ..:cr:ilcl llrll ) :t 1·1·r,1• ~111:111 l1,t1n i.: nt (ill' otlu·rs 111· 1 lt1 dPs \t ;1rr v .l :11nt·~ \r !11· ~li;111 Budtl v lt1('1i ltuv t:r1nr11 and l):-1·;1r l'L'l1 '1-. .. 11 ~ FIVE MILLION SELLERS In 011C' )'ca1·. dur111~ tlH ' t:1te 40's, l ladda <ll'hiev· ed :111 e11 tert;11r1111cnt 111ilf'~t onr 1vith fi ve retot·d:-sell· 1ng O\'C'r une n11llio11 1·op1t•s l'tith 'J'hrec of lhr~a .111 -11111(' h1 ls 11c•re '"l'l'u'-1 1tt ~1 1'." "POI Oll<ll~(' r\oogir" :111tl ")'011 \Von'l Ll' J\lr t:o" NIFTY SAUCE I 1llil u11r vt.,1\ to l\Jt11,(:-. i 'ro;o;s 1ve hacl n'! heard 1'he tasly veal Oskar, topped by tender a spar;~ or ~l·v11 lladda tor sonit .vca r.". 1\111:11.111 gly, .... tic :-;cen1- gus spears and crabmeal, \Vas al so laced 1vit.h a 111f1 y 1·d hel ter th:111 (·v~r. :i :-.t•a..,o nt•d trou per \Vho, like bearnaise sauce. A highly palatable Yorkshire pud· ra rl· vin ta~t· 11 int·, n1c •l lo\~s 11•1th t1n1e. MEET KING ding accompanied bo th t he prime rib and Jamb, 'l'ocl:i y ;1~ nnie h :i s :iny 1)111• she si ngs, as rnu('h Pr1nc1pals i11 the ne1v 01)e ration . ire learned. \V hil" the latter ser·ved Atrslralr·an style fur·ti1er· " • · • a:-. any gc:i:tu rv :-Ile n1akl':-he r extraordilli1ril.Y Jo ..-\nn is further a co n1petcnl organist and her are Kin g Johnson and Or . J\tilo Ellik and his \\•ifc. ne tted asparagus with hollandaise sauce. 1Hiunllng au t! ,1ell ·fJvori·d fare l'O nlri butes lo the brother plays a kno,vleclgeable guitar. Perhaps their .Judy. 'rhe do<:lor 11,asn'l prese nt bul \Ve did meet F'or the thrifty.mind ed there's a nightl y early inesnit•ri;ing quality of hl'r ai'L ll's 8 fare at o nt e combined talent i:an best be appreciated in a vC'ry and chat briefly \\·it h Kin g and Judy. finding both diners special offering a choice or t\VO entrees. In both sad and g!Jd. one thal t~.x presses a kno\vin" comical takeoff on Jeanette ~1acDonald and Nelso11 of then1 friendly and kn o\vledgeable restaurant this good buy, 1vhich hol d!> until 9 p.m., tv,10 din · ,, ro•E•d:d:y~s~i~n~g=in~g;_"=Y~c-ll:o~11~·~S~u=b•m:a:r:in~e=.·-·"'::;;".::'':'"::"';;;;;1[-'P_e_o~p-le_.~~~~~~~~:::::::--~~~~~~~~~piinieirisigi•oii!!fo~r~th~e~p~r~ic~e~o~f~o~ne~.~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji;===:---:::--~~..:Cont inued on Page 26 THE GOLDEN BEAR TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY NITES PAUL LEMOINE GROUP 306 OCEAN AVE., HUNTINGTON IEACH GRAND RE-OPENING P resent~ FEBRUARY 11 THROUGH 20 I IAN & ~YLVIA I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY NIGHT, F£B. 13 ENGLAND DAN and JOHN FORD COLEY FOii. RESEllVATIONS CALL: 536-9600 TEMPLE GARDENS CtHN~~R estauraut RICKSHA COCKTAIL lunch eon & Dinner O.aily- Fri. & Sot. It• 1 Featurlng F.xolic Tropical Drinks BUFFET LUNCH 11:30·1:30 Morwl•y thru Frid•y 1500 AOAMS (•t H•rbor) COSTA MESA 540· 1937 540-1923 Hi.,i..,, Qu.JUy -~ N~I•• MuU-F~ c/'4~ OPff 7 hys Now Appe•rlng "ZACARRO" C•cktolls-l•~•lllmOftt Weftl., Houri: 11 :l O A.M. t. 12:30 Prld.., 0114 S•lurdoy: 11 :lO A.M. t• 1 :lO A.M. Su11doy1: 4:00°12 MIDNIGoHT 9093 E. ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH 962·7911 ___________ ,, I 'I JIMMIE SMITH SUN .-MON. -FEB. 13-14 3 P.M. JAM SESSION SUNDAY JAN DENEAU TRIO AND OPEN JAZZ SESSION MONDAY NIGHT MOJO COMPANY DANCING-COCKTAILS LAGUNA FLEUR DE LIS 0,.EN Sn'l!N DAYS 1460 S. COAST BLVD. LAGUNA BEACH PAii PARKING IN 11.IAlt MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB LARK ROOM DINNER SPECIALS .. --------.1• I Now Appearinq I I I I • • o .... ,, THE BLACK KNIGHT RESTAURANT DINNER • COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT LUNCH 11 :JO TO 3 Drly 1: A.M. to 2 A .M. Now Appe1ring JERRY LAMBUTH DUO ~30 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA 549.7791 NOW UNHI NIW MANAMMINt IUSINISSMEN'S LUNCHION FROM $1 .50 Set•H Fro111 11 !lO A.M. For Ow S,.'91 hrly llul PMMI Co111,t.Ni ....... DI ..... I •• 7 r.M. -S2.9S HAPn HOU• COCKTAIL ,.ICIS-11:JI A.M. to 6 P.M. 11.,1V•lu•111 Newport l••chl C.-,leto New .__. Dl•JtOr "--SJ. 91 Ser,,,tl Witt. Our F•movt Spin•ch S•l•tl f-•eturi119 E11h •1t Such A, ''Im• ltlb of le•f, M1l1 y1i•1t Sh'i"'P· St••k & Lob1t•r, r,;,.,. St••~• DANCING 1:30 P.M. ta 1 :30 A.M. GREAT LAS VEGAS IANDS Ol'lNIN6 MONDAY, FllltUAlY 14 MA TI LEWIS TRIO 1617 WESTCLIFf DRIVI NEWPORT IEACH '45-4115 JOE NICOLETII I AND THE REIGN GROUP 11: .... ~c .. o-C~KT~A .. l~A~o:~~~~ya~.~~~NH~ Choice ef I 1. HUEYOS RANCHiRO $175 2. STEAK & EGGS I 3. EGGS IENEDlCT (Abale:n• Fish er Cenffl•n lacon) ,.._ __ ......_ ......... ._.... ______ ~ Try Our "DAILY DOUILE" 5 pm·7 pm I Tw• Dinners fer ttt-Price ef On• 2601 West Coast Hwy., Newport Beech .. 548.1166 WED.-T op Sirloin Stea k I THUR.-Pr imo Rib FRl.-Se•food N•wburg I SUN.-lobitor T •ii ENTERTAINMENT -WM111ndoy lllr~ Su11doy $2.fS $3.10 $2.95 $4.35 1: :1 The Only Ones ., .. ,.;,,., .. "··· IUDDY & HELEN-Wed., Tltur. & Sun. 16112 GRAHAM AYINUI IA.t W•r-1 I __ HUNTINl5TON llACH 171 41 14f·1116 121]) 192-1914 I , __________ _ THE UNDERGROUND FEATURING DANCE MUSIC BY THE ---- "Finest in M'tll'ic•n Food" W-4, t1u1 Su11. -Or.lie I His s,_kh Gvlt•' 0"1N fOl lUNCH AND DINNll 1661S PKiftc C... M5'11>•"Y SUNSn l lACM ... n .. l•in •• ,.]177 RED NECK QUARTET Nightly Wed. thru Sat. WAYNE GABRIEL IN THE LOUNGE Tuesday lhru Sat. -9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ...r ..._ SUNDAY. AFTERNOONS MARK DAVIDSON Fron1 3 .p.m .. on SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE UUNCH 1 T to J LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCING h 00 N 3333 w. COAST HWY. 11.U"cvs NEWPORT IEACH v " '42-4291 ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST DINING & NIGHT CLUB SCENE P,oudly Pr ••~nh the BILL MALO TRIO GERMAINE Tue. thru Sat.-9 p.m. to 7 a .m. • ··-..... !I D~ll Y PILDT I I.Jr . Chinese Cuisine /!'ff'· ('OMRTNATJfiN •• u-aoo LU,CH>;ON PLATES I A.-a fllOf\t $1 25 TEIR&CE C0!.tf'l..1'7r1': OI N'.'iERS r nriM s 2 9;; nri,.n1111 ('ockt111l lA11na,. 1t F',...,,,,.·ini: Trontrlll Or1nk.~ OPEN 0 ... ILI' 11 "'H·ll l'M tl05f0 MONO•I' Im -1,._1 -"-.~--~-! r- l'llONt: ..•. 645°5550 WEEKENDER Continued from P•141 25 • av.·areness of life's division belween de.l ight and despa ir, WHAT A VOICE -. . -I f r OUT IN I volume on sale in Orange (:ounty bookstores that will make you \Viser in the Y.'ays of con tinental din- ing. It 's .. Hoy.· to Eat jand Drink I Your \Vay 'fhrough a French 1and Jtalian l Menu ," by James Beard. IAtheneum; 288 pages. $fi .95J. ABOUT l 5 ~ EAST l 7TH .... COST A ;\11:SA 1 When she sings .. l-lere~s That Rainy Day" or .. September in the Rain" you can swear moisture is condensing around that incredible countenance and drifting out acros!i the room. Only minutes later she tan send spirits soaring with an unusual arrange- ment of something like "Old Man River," a joyous an d upl ifting ve rsion that embraces a life-giving force rathPr than the weariness and travail tied to most renditions. 496-5773 499-2626 f't1lPS" ~J "'' \,\\ \\ -l ll J( s" ~<.~ C" GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS ENTERTA IN MEN T ly••d•v thru S••urd~v . 8:10 !o l·JO BRANDIE BRANDON DUO Tl111rMloy F .. kle11 Show 12:1 S Op•n S1v1n D•ys LUNCH e DINNllt e SUNDAY lltUNCH 11 •.111. 4 p.rn. •:JO 0.111 •• 4 p.111 . 3'-802 COAST HWY. !•! Ct&Wn V•ll•Y ,. ....... vi LAGUNA NIGUEL mI~Lfl MEXICAN REST AU RANT "FI NE ST MEXICAN CUISIN E IN ORANGE COUNTY " FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE MARCOS AND THI LATIN MARKS TRIO Fri. and Sat. Nl9ht1 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. 54 7 W. I 9rh STREET COSTA MESA 642-9764 ~-~~ ·some of the other nu mbers with which she held our rapt at1entio n were ".A. House i~ Nol a Home." ".\ l,ittle Sugar in My Bowl ," "Don 't Go to Stran1.:· ers." "You Made Me Love You ," ''Happiness is a 'l'htng Called Joe." .. A foggy Day in London 1'own ," "I'll Gel By." J·ladda Brooks appears nigh tly. 'l'uesday through Saturday, from 8:30 to 1:30. Don 't miss her. King's ('ross is open from l I a.m. to 2 a.m .. Monday through Friday for lunch. dinner and cock-P tails. Saturday and Sunday it's drin ks and dinner only, u1ith the hours 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Hand y -Dandy Reading or a new D•lly Lunch Spe<i•I• He f?f'l/l.Xl'd A nd Ca.~u11J lnrim11.cy In thi s practi cal and entertaining account or hou• lo make you rself appear less the tourist an rl more t~e se ;:isoned hon vivanl. Reard . the reno\vned gourmet and world traveler, ha s tOn)e up ~'ilh a handy guide designed lo help Americans handle. themselves as gracefully as possi ble in French and Italian restaurants. '!'here's a wealth of inforrna!ion in this book Included are some of the fi ner details on food s an d u1ines you'll inevitably encounter in these cou nt ries, li ps on eat ing customs and hO\V to carry then1 off with the sophistication of a native, poi nters on hO\V to decipher the menus in crder to kn O\\I exactly u·hat you'l l be getting. Mulling Beard's book in retrospect. it al so oc· curred to us that one doesn't have to be contem- plating a sojourn in France or llaly to profit from his shrewd observations. \Ve dare say, in fact. that even a cu rsory per· usal of the book will prepare out 'n' abouters for greater enjoyment of so me of the Sout h Coast"s top French and Italian restaurants. Read it then go and test ou r theory in some of those great spot s -The Riviera. Matteo's, the Villa /\1ov a or Petite Auberge. At Be1i B1·01v11's flly Si sle r and Vs. a talented trio is n1aking its Or· ange C'na st debut at Ren Bro1vn's restaurant in So11th Laguna . Front left , guitarist-sing-er Mitch .Johnson. his sister, organis1·VOC'a!ist .Jo 1\nn ~l iller and druminer Den nis Livingston, perform from 8:30 p.m. ·ruesda y-Saturd<1 y. THE BULL AND BUSH p~ ~~ THE FRIENDLY BR ITISH PUB r . . !I ~ ~~~ :~g~~~~R~A~~ : TA1~r/tteWHA1~ 1 lrhitlnt Ya• H111ppy l•ffllri91 at Llltin9, I· I\' l SF .i\F()()!) H EST Al 1 RA\ .. I' lt•lllckl119 Mw1lc and Son9 SATURDAY. FEB. 12th AND 26th ATTHElllSTORICO LOPA VILIOS ' ,, I .. ,.,.. t :ll P.M. ~ 400 ~1AlN ST RFET F.ntt"rl111nnlf'nl Nich1 Y l"nloy .., Goodly S•l1<Uon "' lmJ>O•IHI l•~•••gn 1' 0 · I , 'L Corner of l'•k Md Marine Ind T•ldltion11 Pull Mell• In·~ !ntorm11. '1:•l••H Almosph••e, 'Jr.' ON Tl-IE BALB A PE\' NSL: A ~Tufr~lilR[ ~t:STAUltAHT 1~1 1 wc ~r COAST H!Gt1WAt 877 w 19 h s c ~ N(Wl'OltT ll(ACtl 646..~0~1 • ii'"~· ·-"~ ' -----'>;-;'!. ~ > ~ ~~g~~~~~~e ... ~lb~ .. ~1~.1a~·~d~~·~7~l ... ~5~JO~llr~~~·:~t~=t= .. ~·=·=t·~M=·~·=·~~~~~,~4~6=·'~'~l~011 ~.~~~~~~r~A~L~L~(7 l 4) 6 7 J-46JJ NEw 1N NEwPoRr Real P ~t\.RIS INN Canlor.ese F~od GOURMET CUISINE eat here or take home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beith ORiole 3-9560 0,.11 '/'ear lro•IMf D111lly 12·12 -frl. and Sar. 'tll J •.rn. \\~M~ ANCHOR INN HOUSE OF SEAFOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 to 2 :30 Tues. thru Fri. Nightly Dinner-Cocktails 4 to 11 p.m. Sunday 2 to 9:30 pm-Closed Mo ndays PALETINA'S 1814 N. Coast Hwy. (El Camino Real! SAN CLEMENTE 492-6571 ' l POLYNESIAN REVUE No Cove-r-No Minimum FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS AT DON THE BEACHCOMBER 3901 E. Coast Hwy. -Corona del Mar Reservations 67$-0900 llADFORD HOUSE ·'rotlAUA MONDAY ALL THI LIYll v •• c ... ,., TUESDAY TUlllY DINHll Art Tiie TrlllHll'hl't • • WIDNISDAY ALL THI CU.Ml '•• C•11 I• ...... SUNDAY' 99c 99c THURSDAY ALL THI CHICWIN r.u c •• let FRIDAY ALL THI 'ISH Y•11 Cew E.t SATURDAY STIAIC DINNll All Y•• Cn l.t .. Ai.L THI CHICllN , •• c .. let ···-···· 99c 99c '1" 99c GR.ANT ftt.AZA lllOOICHURST e AT e HUNnNCJTON ADAMS KACH DAILY t :JO TO t e SUN. ID TO 6 A guide ln r/1e be.,t h1 r 11lerl.ainment • ISA DORE 'S )]J 8•v•;d• Drive -Newp()r+ Bt~c h * AMER ICAN HEAD BAND • REUBEN 'S -NEWPORT 151 E•1f Ce~1t Highwev -Newport B••ch * JOHNNY SHERIDAN DUO • THE MOONRAKER 11!i <l'l M11:Arll111r l oul•v1rd -Sanl1 A111 * LYNN KEL LOGG "d BOB HOULE • REUBEN E LEE 151 E11t Co11t Hi9hw1v * SOUND ARRANGEMENT • REUBEN 'S -TUSTIN 1511 Tu1lifl Av111 u1 -S1nl1 Ant * FEMALE SPECIES. Fob•ue•~ I •t • REUBEN 'S-COSTA MESA 1555 Ad1m1 Avt . -Coilt M111 * BOBBI WALTERS • REUBEN'S -FULLERTON 501 Norllt St1t1 Coll•1• -Fullt rto11 * TWIN PIPERS • REUBEN 'S -LAGUNA HILLS ?400 I A•• '• l• C1rlot1 -lttu111 Hi1l1 * TIM IURR • REUBEN 'S AIRPORT 4647 MecArthur loult•t rcl -N•wpert leach * DOUG KENNEDY • REUBEN'S -SANTA ANA 21 I) N•rfh l rot,wty -S•rtl• Ant *SHANNON KING'S CROSS PROUDLY PRESE NTS MISS HADDA BROOKS Limited Engagement Tue5. th ru Sat.-Four Show5 NigMtly EARLY DINERS SPECIAL 2 Dinners For The Price of One Choice of 2 Entrees Dally Until 9:00 P.M. 2831 Bristol -Costa Mesa FOR RESERVATIONS -546-3484 THE BERLINER Cerni.an Fanii(y R es taurant Fc!moui For SAUERBRA TEN w;th POT ATO DUMPLINGS ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING Saucf' Bi~a rad r, \Vild Rief' AMONG 20 SELECT DINMflt INlREES GaJa Celebration of FASCHING ( MARDIGRAS l SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 STAltTING AT 1;00 P.M. C"m• In Co1tum~ -A Y!lua bl1 Pri 11 Wiii 81 Awerded For The 8111 Co1lum1 Din• & D11"ce To Th• .. a11tlf11I Soruicb •I LORELEI & HER TRIO Op•n D111fy For Dl1111•r From 5 ii'.M. VINA HA RMER DUO CLOSt:D MONDAY BANQUET FACILITIES 11512 HACH ILYD. Town & Country Centw HUNTINGTON HACH " -5800 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed't mobile ovens speed d1!icious plpl n&·hot pizzas to your door in minutes • For P•ompt service phone 646· 7136 (Newport Beach/Costa Mesa-17th end Tustin) or 847-1214 (Huntington Beaoh-BclOh ond H;el). Get the Pizza with Pinaz "100•81lJ ' DrOWll 1 "''"' c .. unn1t The School sisting cboreo G Mo .. ,. LER JOHN Thur FtAT 111 th. ST • IUSI SA LUN c SU 1670 2 • ,> .~ .-T i ... ... . . . . High Sc hool Danc e Fest Next Week The second aMUal High School Dance Festival. co~ sisting exclusively of works choreographed by students, Al.LIT 1111! PRESENTS GINO LANZI M•IMkJ tllni WedMtd-V Af\l~lt.OM HAWAII LEROY--6 t• 10 p.m. JOHN GlORIA-10 to 1 •.m. Thurtd•y thru Sund1y NATURING DINNERS 111 the Sin Fr1ncoi1co M1 nn1r U.Ck OF U.MI STIAlS e SU.FOOD 5 TO 11 NIG HTLY IUSINnSMAN'S LUNCH 11:00 TO 5 SATURDAY-11to5 LUNCH OR BRUNCH Llq11or a11d Food C.t•rl11t for Parti.1 SUNDAY-BRUNCH OPIN l!Yl•T DAY ON THIE oc•AN ADJACENT TO N•WPO•T •aACH Piii• 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT BEACH will be presented Feb. 18-19 at California State College, Ful· lerton, 800 N. State College Blvd .. Fullerton. Curtain Lime is 8:30 p.m. in the Wttle Theater, and tickets may be obtained from the theater box office. 870...3371, wh ich wilt he open from noon to 4 p m. on weekdays after feh. 14 Dr. Masami Kuni. cha1 rn1an RIVIERA 1'1£5T.AUft.ANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Lunch.eon and Dinner 3fon.da:y through Sa turdau. Closed Sundays We •re located nerl to the M•y Co. in South Coas t Plaz a. 3333 S. lrht•I Coit• MKO 540-3140 CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROI LED STEAKS N•w .lp1Morl11q NORM PANTO DUO Ope11 D•lly 111011. thr11 Sot. -11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Clowd S1111d11y 1670 Newport llvd., Costa Mesa 642-8293 MEXICAN BUFFET LUNCH $1.45 Mtn. lllru l'rl. DINNER $2.35 NOW APPIAtUNG -WIDNISDAY THRU SUNDAY AND HIS GUITAR AT THE P'IANO IAft CARLOS Me~ry~ AEROPUERTO 2122 BRISTOL -PALISADES 545.5579 or Cal State's d 11 n c e department, said 17 groups had been chosen from those petilioning lo appear. On opening night, the school!i wll! Include El f\1odcna of Orange. La Habra, Orange, Fullerton. Sunny Hills of Ful- lerton. El Dorado nf Placentia , Tustin, Be l l f Io vr e r and Pomona . Scheduled to perform on the second night are Palm Verdes, Lawndale. Buena Park, Ken- nedy of Cypress. Glendale. Santa Ana . Savanna of Anaheim and Fountain Valley. There will be a wide varia- tion in titles, type of dance movement. theme . number of dancts. rostuming C!lmpanlment. according to Kun l. As examples he rited dances ranging in length from one to 12 minutes and groups varytn f: in stzr from one to JD dan cer s. Accon1paniments include ex· cerpts from popular a\hun1s, an African conga drum played Jive and sound made by the dancers themselves, One work has no accompaniment. All dance lighting is being created by Charles Redmon, slaff technical direc tor. 'o\·ho "'ill \.\'Ork "'ith lhe st udents during rehearsals as well as dur ing the performances. NOW APPEARING RICK ROBINS Wednesday thru Sunday 8:30 to 1 :lO SUNDAY" lflUNCH Sen•d From 10 A.M. to 2 ,.M. IANQUn FACILITll:S 117 ,ACIFIC COAST HWY, HUNTINGTON If.A.CH , OPEN 1 D"VS , 536-2555 Fine ltalla11 Cnidne Cocktail• 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-B267 Re .. rw11tloKS Ope" Dol1v -5 p.m. to 2 11.i'll. CLOSED MONDAY •ncl AMERICAN CUISINE TROP ICAL COCKTAI LS POLYNESIAN MUSIC Fri. and Sat. Nights B961 ADAMS AVE. lat M•gnolial HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-5050 Howmu do we k>Ve .you? Enough to give you Sl.00 off on any family-size pizza. Brine this coupon to .., port~lpotlo1 Shokoy'1Pizzal'arlor. Wa'A p. )'CM.I SI.OD off the price of a 1--tinplm. l imit o"ne coupon-' per family per visit. Cash value l /20of l t. Not Rood for take out. Offer expires Feb. 29, 1972. Siii · r1zz1 r11Lo1 .. r rld11y reb~u-1ry n . 1172 DAIL V '!LDT Jf. Tra vel Touring, Tips In Aloha Land By STAN DELAPLANE t' l·IONOLUl.LI, l la-..-.·aii -\\farm weather 1nd a \rsrnall lull in the crush of visitors to blue Waikiki. 1 Add itional hotels may be the reason. too. The new ' Sheraton \Vaik 1k1 1towering over lhe old pink pala<"e Royal lla"•aiianl added 1900 mo i·e rooms. When all these hotels are full. everybody on the beach have to turn nver together. At the Dry DocJ, Organist·pi anist Jin1my !'i1ni th n1a v he hrard thi.c; Sunday and !\·londa y al !hr Ory 1i0ck In t\{'\\'port Reach. lie \Vil! start off Sund;iy \1'1th a J<1n1 ~essio n at 3 p.111 . returning at 9 p 111 . fnr ht.~ re~ular rf'r· formance. On ~ton day he 11 ill perfornl al so starti ng al 9 p.111. Film on Artist Goya. Set at F JC Theater The art film '·CrlJya." sh(lwn in conjunction "'ith "Picasso: \Var. Peace and Love," 111 1hf' Fullerton Junior College Lillie Thealf'r, 321 F~. Chapman. Fuller!on , Sunday, Feb. 13 a1 2 and 7:30 p.m .. will show film patrons the major works nf !he Spanish artist, including Goya's pain1infi'S now housed at Madrid's Prado Museum The 55 minute color fil rn show s Goya's p;iintings of royalty 11nd friends, his etrhings . \\"ar scenes, tflprs· t rics. cat hedral fres c(ll'S an rl his famous bullfiJ!:hl sequences. Filmed for the first time are the "black paintings," foot;i ge taken from the walls of his house, a macabre museun1 of °the agonies and ambiguities of the world and his private life. "Goya" traces the art ist's lifr through his creations. 1'he viev.·er can see for hi1nsclf the evolution in Coy;i's style. his gradual involvcrnent \V l t h social issues and his in- c reasing revelations of the harsher realities of life. In "Pic llssO: War, Pellce and Love" viewers will see the vital Picasso al wo rk in his studios al Mougins and Olnncs. The artist himself displ ays some paintings from a group of 500 not yet shown lo the pu hlic. French film direc· t or L ucien Clergue photographed the film . visiting twenty-two museums, seven i:;alleries and eleve n pri vate collections to give vie wers a df'('~r perspective, on the artist".~ work than eve r offrrtrl before, co\' er i n g ricasso"s fabulous output from Guernica to the present. l'hese fi\n1 s ;ire the fir~! of a five part ser ies be ing offered by Muckenthaler C u I t u r a I Ce nter 11nd thr Fullerton Junior College Arl Dept. Daff11 Da111111 A children's show at J-'ashion Isl and today and tomorrow will fea· ture Da ffy Danny the unicvcle clown. 1-fe'll be in ihe mall all day, both days. --- EOROE C.SCOTT • "THE HOSPITAL" GEORGE C SCOTT NOM INATED BEST DRAMATICAL ACTOR PADDY CHAYEFSKY c•11~ '"GOlDEN GLOBE AWARDS" DIANARIBB Drnc!M'1J ~b1 MTllllR HILLER HOWARD OOTTFRIED A HOWARD GOTifll[D·PADOY CHAYEFSKY PRODUC110N ~A--IGPI ... --.;. .. ..:=:::~.1 .iJHttUA ~lLEA . .---_ .......... ---. llnrtldArhltl CO-HIT EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS PETER SELLERS 'THE PARTY1!P, trl:lod ne\\' Japan esf' rf'staurant· 'l'he Mailco in the lllkai ll otel. lt"s run bv the fa n1ous F'uru~ato restaurant of '\'okyo. !'l°ht'Y 1i11e11d \n open two more along Wa1k1ki l .'\ll standard .lapanese dishes plus an exrellf'nl sushi bar. ()nly sushi har in 1-lonolulu that I kno"· of. 1Sus h1 are thr rice rolls wrapped in .seaweed. If you arr buyi n,1? food in the isla nds, you'll find them in su pcrnlarkets) * "We'd like to rent .t hou~ or 1partment in Hawaii for the summer ... " lla\vai i \"isitors R 111·{'a11 , llonolulu, will !lend vou a fref' Jlawan llnl(•I (;u1de. Places are rated: ~L1ndard 10 de lux e. 'l'rlls pritf'S . \V he ther il has a kllC'hen . S\1·1mn11ng po ol. P1r k an apa rtment hotel on the island you \van \. b'i ndi nj! a hou se. 'l'hat's harder. Good Honolulu beach houses rent at a \\•hac king $1000 to $2000 11 n1onth . Rut I sa1v a fe\\1 ads for house s in the outer islands \veekly papers for $300 or so. * "Our two sons want to try to get jobs in Hawa ii during the summer. I've told them the lon9 h1 ir they we•r will be against them .. ," ('orrect. 11a\.\.•aii is ver.v ur tight on lhe hippie th in/{. Don 't know about jobs. Used to be there wa ~ an on sea!io n. orf season anrl they used summer help. But there's no off season now. Hotels keep pern1anent v,.iorkers. M1\N'{ ne\v hotels though. * "I heir we c1n buy things from Red Chine In Hong Kong and are allowed to brin9 them home ••. " ('an do. It 's a fai r l.v ne\\•r uling. But be sure to r AHR Y !he rn ho nle. i)on't SJ-f!P. Anything ship· pcrl p;iys dut y. And I ha d to pay 90 percent on some Berl l'hin a table cloths . 'l'hought they'd corn e in at regular duty whic h i.~ lo\''· Bu i no . We don't like ('h:urrnan Mao 'J'HA'J' n•cll -yet. Maybe Nix on will c han~e il after this vis1l. * l..ols of !long Kong shops always carried Red (.hina goods. No w there are two Red China stores: C'hinese Arts and Crafts at the end of the Star Ferry on the Kowloon side. Another on Nathan Road at .Jorda n on the Kowloon side. ('.heap import:ii in this one and marked up htgher than the same things you 'll find in other shops. !Probably higher priced to give fa t"e . Faee being rn ore in1portant than profit.) * "While buyin9 in the East, do you blr91int"' Everywhere but in J apan. No bargainin g in big department !ilores li ke l,ane Crawford in Hong Ko ng. But in all sn1all shops, ye!i. Whatever they ask, offer hal f. If lhcy accept, you were overpricing yourself anywa y. • * !·long Kon g ts th e shopping town. You could take weeks trying to go through all the shops. Silks. Ivo r y. Japanese cameras. Pearls. Gol d jewelry. Swiss watches:Brocad e!-i. Thai silk . Good prices. But BAR- GA IN! East Indian stores open with the highest, in- credible asking prices. Seems to be pirt of the game. Ifs lh1 best ~ entertainment ·~· Disneyland~ ~· ' . .. ltl ,,. ··· D1ncinr on the Tomorrowland Terr1ce and at l'I•• ... the PJ1za"Ga rdens. UNUMITID USE OF All ATIRA&TIONS _ .. i..a -.. . • :- l • • • . . 28 DAILY PILOT Frld-'Y, Ftbruary 11, 197? Friday Evening '":oo s O @J mm "''" 0 l.llu1 lnUthll Th t IDs .-.n. telts ltkus meet tht Boston C.I· lies ii llos!on. O CD m'Mn1 Q (j)Wlllf WI~ Wt1l m n. n1~L1tH• @I DrNa ff Jt111nJ1 (]1J $tlelkJRt rrtt" fl!! HodttflldP ltcl11 cl9J: MIJblny Rf'1 CI!) £l AIM Morning ':JO 0 l lta lqeri1nee ID tit'• w., 7:00 fJ Silnri• .S.MCt• 0 l1Ql En Dr, DeUtl1t 0 Cl} Jmy Ltlris !ht• (J) TY I C!nsrwio111 m Tlwrt4ttbiN' m Spidft111111 7:30 D Duttf• li"M'IM!rW 0 m h ptrty Dnt I) C.!l'Plll rrtfill 0 tJ) (i) RtM l u111111t ..... , t ':30 O Mowle: (CJ (!OJ "rli(flt el th• Pltottlil:" Col'ttl~~IOll tdrt flll) 'li&- J 1 mes Stewart, ~•ch~rd Atten borou11!, Une11 Bora:nrne 0 Mwlt: .. c.iton Cir(' (dr1m1) '48-Seott B11d1, Whit B~sell. (j) N1ws (@ Jhmt ti th• Came m And1 Crilfitf'I !hew ffi N1nn1 anll tha 'roftsJer ft) Thirty Minllle:s Wilk • , • m W1ndtrlust Q!i Cr"n Ams m °"'" '" ,ltin .. 7:00 U Ci) 0 m N••• (j) Trutt « Ctnseq1111ru1 m ....... ®.J Unclr Ill.la m •~ •i.ar t!J 1tet11 1111., 1;00 l!I (j) l llf'l l unnr 0 m W'°'1 Weeiptdtt O ''""and rrnu1tb O CV (I) funky P11"1!0J11 rn eari-carmm m A.M, Mtvit1: ''Spoots Run Wild" {etimt<lr) '41 -81!1 LutMi, £1st Srde Kids. "Cod• '45" (m~~ttry) '60 -Clty!on Moore, R1m~1y Ames. m """°" 0 S flftrt tf tht Mtnth Live, trom M1dJH1n Square G1rd1n whut Floyd '•ttt rson mffls So\J!h Arnet'· 1:30 II s-tiy.Dtt 0 ®I m ~'* Panttwir 0 (l) Ci) bd•n FN1 i~'s He1wyweiff!I Cha mpion, ~1 t :OO fl (j) H1r1t111 Cltltttrttters Bonaven1, in I IO-round boul O ®l m Tiit JttJofl• m I Ltve Locy IO Molit: "'fllrlll ., ltnUJ'J Ii" 1£) I Drtun If Jt1nnit (mystery) '41-Robert 'reston, El· (JJ) Tiit Colporalt Vitw len Drr"1. ED H.tll•rot• 0 (])@ ltwitt:llM ID ru1ntt cit Al'llff O Morie: "0Vtrianll r 1t1lic" (wt>!· ®Mantrap ern) '51-.lock M1hooey. lft A~rtiMnt Huntu'1 Show 7:lOJJ Cireiu "Under tll9 l ie fop" u:1 1J ttoll)'WOOCI Sljuira Ul Ci1111 '" Su Cm @ Tt TtM the Trvtlt t :30 II (}) TIM Hair le11 lunch (j} I Drttt1 tf Mnit 0 l]j fD llrritr h t! m Hopn's HtfHt @ Tlj111t11: WilldlW lt tfrle South mm"'""' o mu.m1• (i1j Wtll SU.I Wiit; 10:00 EJ (J) Ptbbln 1N l1m111 l111u1 fD Tht Cmw et Our Tlmts 0 9 m T1t1 • Ciant Step Ul Lis c..HNI 0 Ill({) Curinity Stio, .@) Ulltl!IH W.rl• 10:30 fJ C1J An:~i1'1 TY f1111nits (£) Mowit C1111 0 i ll lC1ll I A T1wn lnvitu You f :OO 0 Cil O'H111, b.s. Ttwury 0 loWrie: (C) "ll1ct l.utH (Wts!· 0 (@) m San!Dr• ind Son "A ern) ·~g....Oan Ouryn, Yvonn1 01· Mitter al ti!1 t nd l!reath" Fred Carle Sanford is tonvirw:td ht has tuber· OJ c,._t Sin(in1 Jut11le1 eulosi5 afltr his son l1~es him lo Q) I UJ Lirlt I breathmobi11 for tSS!inf. 11:00 IJ @ $ab1in1 0 @@ (£) r.• 1 11141 lunt~ O @l m M1. Wirer• 0 WJ11r1 1111 lifll? 0 u ltillp ltt Hoc-, Livi from m AndJ Cltflltfl Show Mont1nl n tilt Kinn 1nod th• fD I l•ICtAl I MM P'rlMilfl Cw-Montreal C1n1ditns. era11 Sill Butrud ll!d Dick Strout @ Jltal &We Jl mbls 1r1 hosts fw CO'f'lflll of !ht motion 0 CD }onf!J Qutrt picturt preml111 ol John Wayne's m ltittr WtMts new movlt . "Tht Cowt>oys." _ El.} Latbl U~rr tl) (11t W!'llilla1tn W111t '11 ltwn 9 NU. l .U.1lb11/ !an franc;>eo Ui) (lclUSIYIS VS. M1l\llauket. Q'-1 Fi.hi!: (C) "Httffl" 1'1'"'1tt" tI:JO O (i) J1,i1 and th• Pussycab GI:)Nu1e 0 OQl m Tiie l u11IH1 1:15 0 Uk111 Wr1,_u, 0 Ci) L111ceiol Link f :lO O ®Jm Nac Friday Miw11: (CJ GJ U:pansi1n (Zhr) .,. .. Mui• fir Jilter Stra" aJ Movie: "Dim.ii ind Pyt11i11" (westarn) '7G--C!lnt E1stwood, Shir· (adventufe) 'ii2-Guy Williams. Don !e1 f.htl11111. ilumttl. D Mtvi« (C) (21rf) "Till lt!Jflty 1t~r1r" (w•Sftrn) 'i4--Clan Oury••, Afternoon Rpd c.tmeron. Audre1 Oilton. o (]) oo m n . rtrtridrw '•"'· 12:00 a oo n. "°"' .. ilJ "HtUUlp!''. Shltlty and ltUtit fO 0 HiP Schoel llH;.U..11 C1111t ti c1mpin1 b1 'tt1emsel'l'ts -so they tflt w"• think. (j) M"il: "frtnt1dlitl Conq11us Q Millien $ Ml'lit: (Zhr) "K•qlritlll tk1 World" {sci·fiJ 'st-Nkk Adams. for .. H11vrniP1:" (dnima) '62-0 (])Ell A1111nctn l1ndstan' Anl'1ony Quinn, J1ekl1 Glea30n, 0 Sh1rltd Hol111t11 Thtaltt Q) Trvth tr Colrle1tu.nca (fOJ Know lour l iblt fD Q]) Ill• (l"*1 "Seven Samu· m Dattari rai" is M:ir1 Kurosaw1's 1954 epic m Sport!cope J11>1nae b1ttl1 lilm that stars 12:30 0 (j) Yta Art Thtll (R) Toshiro Millu nt. (JQJ Mnit: (C) "D1wn 1t Socorro" t :DO IJ ([J CIS frill., Mo'li1: (C) <'OJ (we~•m) '54-Rory Calhoun, Piper ''CrnlsP«I" (d1am1) '71 -Arthur Launt. Kennedy, Ttrts1 Wrirht Tom H•p· El)Com:oftS..111!1 per, Gene Rot~t. Dan Mor11n. mArr1cu1t1111 UU 0 rn Ci) ED ll061!1 222 1:00 f) CJ) tis Children'• fil111 frstMI m David frost Show (R) "Elephant Rlvu," 1 rno!ion pie· Q) Tiit Vir(inl1n lurt produced In Ceylon, offe~ 1n a> Lt C1L1 iMirht Into Iha! country's CU'Stoms m "'"ch• and cullurt. t :30 0 (j) (1) Q) Tiit 0 d ti C 1 a II I 1 0 (I) 8 CCllle1t lnltt~a!I S1n Hl:OO Q (])Ci) Gl) LM, Allltrit1a !tJ'!• :2~~ ::::. Lonf 8eac~. m NlllS f'rtt Miller, Ken Jonis l!l. N"-'· ,.. ... m TV Musiml twS IUI .... ,,e1 ~ ... .., · · m COIUUIPltr'S Wot1d ~;p •lll'Mln ire. .......... s Ui) Luella Librt COCJ -"'~'' hop 10:30 D rn Dltl Ridt1t1 Siio• Over Do1\'3 l:lS 0 LA.~,, Wr1p·Up objettiom, his dau(httt is stl1cted 1:30 0 ftclll by one of his clients to stir in 1 0 ftHl Actitn mil~ commtrdal wi!h th• Ro~inson·~ ctJ Mtbil1 Komt SIMklr ~11,hen 1s lh1 location. ID Mlfie : "'Thi lllfinninr •f tll1 O Clos.Up "Altoho!ism" E"d~ {sci.fi) '57-Pettr Gram, Per· 0 0 ID Ntwt t it C1rtle. @l Sin Dill' 'antnma m Dodftn •n "N!'llr Sly Die" ~ tD Atw111tnttda look at !ht youni hop9fuls ~ th1 m Dr. Sil!IGll ltd• 40·mill DodJtr rO!lu, 11 :00 f) Q Cf)@) fl! m PllWS ~ Mowi:f: °'T)t SlaR,. (aitventuni) O hflll Woodin $how ~~""'5. Jacqutl'S Strnls. @ M1Dhtl 0~1111 °'WI lo .. ~-0 (j) Q) lkwa r u:.> np -"""''• Q Merit: "TIM $fti1'n"' (1111!1.tm) 2:«1 9 Dvlt(t T!Miloosl '42-Jchn Wayne, R1ndolph Scott. Q 9J 8' lot. ...,. h•rt Coif ID t:ellttt llsllttbtll T&Pt deity Omk Go!l6om'1 top prol euion1ls, of USC vs. Washiniton HU3kin. .1mll1urs ind ctlebrit!ts compete in ID f1slllt111 111 Snlnr this $145,000 fhuj\y tins~ from 11:05 0 UCLA II It) Palm Destrt, Calif. • It tit Ttpt dtl17 11 U Tilis Wi .. ill MIA "ftlt Bruins w. W1shlniton Sl1te. (i) Mffit: '1he CIHHI Lttlo"" ll:JO QJ lthvir. "Clfre" ($Cl·fi) ''I-(1dnnh1ni) '48-Bruct Cabot. SIU Tmers ({J l"""11tilllal Mt11r t1:1s m c... 34 lt:JO II ,..,. trtffht e a c ""'"' otr11J1t ''"'" Hlrf'liiitits f1f tti• ll•t'• ewms. e w (j) m Did emtt ti11 Mlnntlli. rttt s"r1r, Ctlt Styers •rid Miff lltein 11111t. Cll-a--12:••- 12:11e -CCI ""'" -"' .,.... (dflll'lt) '67 -P1te1 Von Erck. lteiti• hrn1n, 11::see llMI: "l1lt F111• (d1•m•> ·49 -JNnne Crain. Georrt Stlldm. l:tl.-(Cl'1>t0ututl"(wnl· ltl) 'Sl-John Dttt~. Jim Davis. m Soul Trali. Ul CIM t11 M T •nit m"""' Quo• 2:?0 a l111kllf/Oabiftr 0 QJJ EB hdfic I IA1:1tb1H Ot • 11on Dllr:ks vs. St1nlord lndiaru. l:OO ii CIS .. " Clmt Milllf Barbu and C.tn• Liltlw comPtl• 11alnst Torn Shaw 1nd ltl'IJ HlnJOn. fJ Cti.wity lftllnr (j) ,., ht fllcD 0 llMlr. "Cifrplll hsuft" (ill'IS• tern) '4i--Otn1 Md rtws. Smrt ... ,...,,,. m ~ CC> ''Ctdi.tie11 t1tr1a" (1dYlnflllt) 'S&-Jose f1 rr1t. mn. "''""' J:JOQ 98'W"llW Olyapk ..... D (]) {j) ht ltwftn Tt~r .For Advertisirig in Out 'N' About • Phone Norm Sta 1iley 642-4321 . -. . -... ~ ... ~ ' . . Yoaar Gaiide to Jtlovies • Newman, Marvin Ill 'Pocket Money' Ed i tor · s Note: This movie guide is prepared bif the films committee of I/arbor Co uncil PTA. /.lrs. /lorry J.letlor is president and J.!rs . Bruce Nordland 1.s connnittee c/1a1r1na11. Jt is i11t~11ded as a reference 11t deterr11hi111g Hultabte f 1 l r11 s for certa111 age !JrOUps and u_:i/l uppeHr weekly. Your t.'tc u·s l!Te solicited. !llail theni to ltfO· vie Guide, c:art of the DAILY PILOT. ADULTS Pocket l'i1o~y 1PG1: Lee t-.tarvin and Paul Newman star in story of two cowboys wh05e business it is 10 buy horses for a rodeo. Otrby 1 RJ: Roller Derby life shO\\'ing the stars as they train. skate, fight and cheat on their wivt>s. Featuring Charlie o ·connell and Mike Snell. Hot Rock ~PG I: Robert Redford . George Segal and Zero Moste l portray a bunch C1f thieves in the hunt for a famous gem . MOVIEMTJNGS The French Connection IR): Suspense mystery starring ffiR PARENTS AND lfoc..--0-..=~-c...=.-.....::::.....~1 YOUNG PE0Pl£ T~• cbiKli•• ~IM t•li"')• ff 'o l~/Olfrl ,,.,.n,. •b' 11t1 1J11ir.blli'f ol "'1'tt .... ..,,,..., IOI wi ... int by •~11 .. ~t/rlltfl. --------------~--- .•••.........•...•......••.• ...1!tll ~-00·" ..... ""~ ..,,,...._C»c•...,. -""""''°"""'""~'"""''·"" BALBOA DANCE ANSELL HILL & HIS 18 PIECE BAND Saturday, Feb. 12-9 p.m. BALBOA PAVI LIO N 400 Main St., Bilbo.a Tickets at door -$4. Uene Hackman and ,.~ernando Rey. Brooklyn police detet· 1ives nmve in on the American connection to French· American heroin ring in a chast' sto1·y of violence. The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight (PG): Film version of comedy about bumbling Italian gangsters in New York's lower East side. Jo Van Fleet portrays wine drinking l'v1ama, L ion e I Stander is under\.\'orld kingpin \Vho V.'orships plastic statues of Mary and Robert De Niro is the conniving bicycle racer immigrant. Hospital (PG J: George Scott portrays hard·drinking doctor \\•ho copes \~·ith an unsuc- cessful marriage and the emergencies of a n un- derstaffed. overcrov.·ded, big city hospital. MUSIC CENTER PR£SENTATIONS ONE PERFORMANCE ~ Monday, March ~ S.HUROK PRESENTS..._,~, •:~opm '\""' ~ PRICES J ;-£, $6.25, 5.25, ~~~-"4.25, 3.25 ~ "She is wfi Unforgettable .. :'\,'(\"'" -Harry Belalonte Tittets 11 Music Ce nti!!", Au ta Club of s.c .. MU!lc Co. 631 s. Hill, W11Uehs and Liberty. INFORM ... TIOH Ml.JSICQNIIR 62&-7211 O PAV/LION SHOWING NOW! • A MARK RYDELL fU.M ~' I ...... ,,, " ..... ~ 1 .... ·IH\. OJf'/00\.> c,,.,;,,,, .. "'i': ~o; l~L Bl'llllo: .. [ • llfiUC..:: O!_flt<j CO_l [("I DCw>ll.Piil "' K.. • •• " l;t. ' • .,' ... ,,.,., •• .'.l!tn!J'"' ~ ~ n~~~· .. ( I•"''' !(JM Jr •m tl.le .loin~ . p,~ Olc.• f)<m l't.ltTI>r Bm..A ~.,r.;,~i Cm,,-...,. • I PG J--GW(lllHCtSUOGU'll!of;o:f 11"'-"11mco;.--o1"""' I .. "goo_ ""' ... i.....-ic.-... -........ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS CALL THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE Free. ~, Relief for headache and its tension. And help to sleep. ,. __ --. I I I I I Headaches seem worse at night. 8foause you're all alone I I w_1th your pain, and you can't sleep. onight there's relief for I I nighttime headaches with Excedrin P.M'., the nighttime pain I \... f reliever .. ll combines a mild sleeping aid with 3 pain rel ievers. I So 1t relieves your headache and its tension. And it gently I helps you to fal l asleep. For your free four·tabt et trial sample. I I simply fill in 0our name and ·address and mail to Excedrin I P.M. Offer. P. . Box 254, New York, N.Y. 10046. I I I Name I I Address I I City St1te Zip I I t •1T1!1 Cit 011110 • l•mllyor ,,OIJp Offtt voldwllere t11teO, ,,1ulolltfl 0t pronobiltd. Offer e•p1re1 Ap,11 JO, 1!17 Cl 1972 81istol·Mw~ Co. ,.M.J I ~-------------------~ ·rhe Party (PG): Slapstick comedy oceurs when disastcr- prone East fndi :tn ac:tor is sc . cide.ntally invited to chic Hollywood party. Stars Peter Sellers. Straw Dogs IR): Timid .A n1 er i ca n mathematician. !Justin Hoffman . takes sab· batica\ in Cornish farmhouse of his bride 's birth. Herth he CQme' lo grips \\'ilh manhood as, he defends the hon1e against the rape altempts by farm hands \Vho have laughed at his CO\\'ardice. The Tho mas Crol'<·n Affair f R): Faye Duna\VilY and Steve r..lcQueen star in story of amoral insurance sleuth \\•ho becomes an intimate com· pa n i on of thri!l·seeking mil liona ire whom she suspects of ma sterminding a bank rob- bery. Vuoishing Point (PGJ : Bar- ry Ne\VJnan as ex.cop, ex·race driver \1·ho speeds fro 111 Denver to San Francisco \~it h police in pursuit encouraged by blind Black radio disc jockey against hard rock W. S. Hart Movie Set At Bowers ''Hell·s Hinges" will be next in the winter series of William S. Hart silent films at Bowers Museun1, 2002 N. Main St.. Santa Ann . This western epic of the earliest movie davs will be sho"'" at B p.n1,, Thtirsday. _Feb. !7. 1'he n1ovie finds a wellk-\1'Ll!- ed ininister mo\"ing ,1·esl to a frontier town . His f<1n1ily tl1inks it will n1ake a mnn out of him. Harl , is an outlaw ~'ith his own code of honor; when the saloon crowd decides to ru n the parson .out of tC1wn Hart sides with hin1. The town tro!\op and John Barleycorn get to the minister and disgraced . he leads a n1arch on the Church. Rout of the sa loon ga n~ and spectacular arson clirnax this fine (are for the \\'hole fan1ily in a style right of today's !c!evislon tube. n1us1cal background. X Y Z ~RI: Elizabeth T;:iy!or , t.lichar.I Caine and Susannah York star rn story uf infidelity, pass 1 on and ruthlessness. r..IATURE 'rEENS AN D ADULTS Andromeda Strain I (; I : Suspenseful story of r;ice against tirne. Scientists 111 underground desert !ab try to isolate rare di sease transported to earth fron1 another planet. Stars Dnvid \Vayn e. Co"'boys (PG): F'inding regular cowboys unavailable, John \Va yne hires band C1f JI to 15"-year·old boys to drive cattle 400 miles to rnarkel. Sag<i of boys grO\VJng lnto manhood and their cncuuntcrs \\'ith \l'Ordly 11·on1e11 a n d violence_ E\'el Knievel (PGI: c;eorgc Han1i!ton's portrayal of rug- ged stunt·l·yclist Eve! Knievel. Flashbacks show r<1n1- buncliC1us childhood, courting days. leaps over canyons and his hcro.1vorship of Elvis Presley and John \Vayne. Actual footage of Knie1'el performing . The Hellstrom Chronicle I PG J: Documentary aboul possible domination of the v.·orld by insects. Exciting photography as mi llions o{ ants march across the African plain, termites \vork with robot·like efficiency a n d S\varms of locusts blot out. sun. l{ou se of \Vax ( P G i : Reissue of a 19$3 3-D horror picture. Vincent price portrays a n1ad sculplol". Kot ch (PGt : \\'alter i\·1at· thau is 1alka1ive. opinionated. lovable \v1do\\'er ret ired fronl hard\\'are store and living 1vith son's fainily. F'amily !ries to ntove hirn to rest hon1e. Jack Leminon directs this comic- drarna dealing v.·ith three generations under one roof. FAl\IILY Bedknohs and Broomsticks I G J: Angela Lansbury houses three homesick cockney children in her sensidc collage during \Vorld \Var II. Because she is taking <1 correspondenct' cou rse in \1·Hchcraft. her charges become 111\'olved in her marvelous adventUl'fll. flluslc and dancing in both ac> tion and animation. The Hoy Friend (G): Twig· gy stars as the understudy 11110 makes good in this film version of the stage mll!ical dcp1cti11g theater !IOO& and (l;1nce life of the 1920's. Cos1;1rs Christopher Gable. J';C\'~r a Dull Moo1ent (G): Disney slapstick comedy abou t 11 struggling actor who is 111istaken for a notoriou s gun· n1an by gangsters. Dick Van Dyke. 011 An)' Su nday (G): Bruce Arown . 1rho did surfing 's "t::ndless Su miner" brings to J\fe the beauly, danger, joy and hu1nor of yollng America's n1otorcycle craze in a se1ni· documentary. Steve McQueen and pals ride in sand dune shots. One Day In Life of Ivan Denisovic h fG): Sentenced lo JO--years hard labor as a political prisoner in ice frozen surrou11dings Qf Stalinist labor ca n1p. Ivan's bleak day deals wi1h the issue of survival and not politics. RA Expeditions (G): Thor l-leyerdahl film abou t true-life adventure Clf his crossing the Atlantic Ocean amidst JS.foot 11•avcs and sharks. Rail"·ay Children (G): Vie· torian era famlly is forced by father's absence to move from we!l·to·do English home to small cottage near railroad tracks. Mother ekes o u t meager living and supports family through trying times mixed 1vith fun and adventure • All English cast. Hio Lobo (Cl: Humorou! \\"CS!ern starring John Yo'ayne. Takes place at close of Civil \Var. Song or the South (Gl: Disney feature of Southern life \\'ith Uncle Remus and his anin1al friends. Stars Bobby Driscoll. For Pete's Sake (G): Billy Grahan1 feature. * The letter i n1medlately after llH' title i11dicntes the 1·ating given t11c picture by l11e r\1ulicn~ Picture Code. The Code A1lcl Rating pro- grant 111ay be found on one of tlte motion picture pager. -------------- MATINEIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDA Y AT All U.A. THEATRES! lA TE SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CJTY CENTRE MALl ClllMASt UNLIMIT ED-PARKING AT A LL TH EATERS • UNITED ARTISTS THEATERS • "DUSTIN HOFFMAN'S FINEST PERFORMANCE SINCE 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY'!" -THE NATIONA.LOISBlVD "BRILLIANT AND ELECTRIFYING I" '1t nawlessiy expresses the belleftbat manb~od requires rites of vloienc.e" -· NOW A t A Theatre or Drlve•ln Near You! I, , .. ' • F '· a 0 .. • c 8 F s ~ l H c 0 L 6 L T R w T J3 F R c "" M 64 " w lr K Ir by Le R Le F:I WI B a sh r; by os A Fi Re Pa (;r I Pr Sy B w L , .. Live Theater ··Girl in Freudian Sllp" CAimedy on stage at Hun· tington Be11ch Playhouse 2110 Main St., Huntington s'each F't'i.-Sat. at 8'30 p.m through Feb. 12. Reservations -536- IJS61. "Mother l::arth" Ecology rock musical on stage al South Co a s t Repertory. 1827 N e w port Rlvd , Costa fi.lcsa. ;it 8 p.1n. Feb. '.!4 ; Mart•h 2 and 9. There 1s an C'Xlra 10 ·30 p.n1 perform- :ance as we ll as at 8 on F'cb . 12 only. Reservations -6~6-1363. "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown'' Musical based on t h e ''Peanuts" comic strip on titage at San Clemente Com- munity Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemcn le, at 8:30 p.m. Thurs .-Sat, tt,ro11gh Feh. 13. Reservations -834- 5303. "The Amorous Jo~lea " A musical based on a Moliere comedy, on stage at Irvine Community Theater, Humanities Hall on the UC! campus. Fri.·Sat. at R p.m. through Feb. 19. Re serv;itions -547-7733. Madam Sin In Mold Of Bond Bette Davis was turned 1oose on television recently - all hokum and camp -as "Madam Sin," 1 kind of fem- lib Fu Manchu operating her criminal ring from a Scottish castle. Her project of the moment: to steal a Polaris submarine for a rich ott;nt willing to pay a cool billion for it -obviously not the sort of transaction you can handle through Master Charge. But, as it Is with most James Bondi sh plots, th e script is secondary to the sets, the scenery and the sheer audacity of it all. ABC's "Madam Sin'' had all three in- gredients in ample amounts for success . Friday, ''bruary 11, 1'972 Dance of tlte M oot•s Due to an o v er ze a l ou s makeup man, Miss Davis operated under a handicap but I'm certain that enough of her mannerisms came through to delight her fans. The real star of this ex travaganza was pro- duction designer B r i a n Ealwell whose sets for Madam Sin's laboratory for brain Ricardo Lozano and Hector Chavez dance a story research and idea-implanting of the Moors in Spain during "!-.1ichoacan .<\.legre" were grand, indeed. Both at Padua Hills Theater near Claremont. The fol k mada ms -Davis and Sin -music and dance concCrt \Vil! run through Feb. 26 are said to be considered for with curtain time 8:30 p.1n. \\'ednesday through Sat-"Teabouse of Augu st ~1000" A comedy or p o st w a r Okinawa on stage at the Laguna 1'.1oulton Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. at 8:30 p.m. Tuts.-Sa!. through Feb . 26. Reservations -494-D74.l POLYNESIAN IDOL FROM "SOUTH PACIFIC " ON KCET AUCTION Announcers, Ed Ar nold (left) •nd Joe Yoca m Wjth Mrs. Nathan Gainsboro co ntinu ing characters in a urdays and 2:30 p.m. for \Ved nesday and Sat- future TV se ries. That 's why urday matinees. the good guy {Robert Wagner) ---------------------- $400,000 Needed died at the end while Sin lives on. And on. Can certain people . using the power of their minds, in- Folk Dance Festival "Star Spangled Girl" A comedy on stage by Westminster Co m m u n i t y Theater at Finley School, 13521 Edwards. Westminster, Fri -Sat .. al 8:30 Feb. 11-26. Reservations -897-11 64 , KCET Sets Auction -fluence and direct t h e thoughts and actions o f others? ABCs new Saturday night se ries "The Sixt h Sense" is based on the assumption 1 hal th ey can in a one-hour weekly drama exp I o r i n g psychic phenomena and ESP. Slated for L agu1ia This affair wtll be followed by an "afterparty" fro1n 11 :30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. in the school cafeteria at which supper v.·i\l be served fnr $1.25. "The Innocents'' A mystery on stage 11t South Coast Repertory. 1827 Ne..-'- pnrt Blvd ., Cost11 Mesa, F'ri. -Sun. a1 8 p.m. Feb. 18 1'1arch I I. Reservations - 646-1 36.l Gersliwi1i Tributecl ''Rhapsody in G'rshwin." a s1x·hour tribute to the music. words and lives of George and lra Gershwin, will air on KMPC Monday and Tuesday from noon to 3 p.m .. co-hosted by \Vink Martindale and Jack Lemmon. Fred Astaire. Edward G. KCET la unched the go-gel · ling phase of its fourth annual television auction campaign recently with a kickoff meeting al its Sunset Dr ive studios. Embarking on what it hopes "'ill be its most successful auction so far, the non-com- mercial. educational TV stfl· lion is out to raise a much- needed $400,000 this year to help offset inc reased opera - tional costs and keep outstan- ding programs such a s •·Sesame Street." "Holly\\•ood Television Theatre" an d ".fo'il m Odyssey" on the air, Present 11t the meeting we re some 50 volunteer women who will be spearheading the go- J(Ctting efforts o[ hundre ds for merchandise in their respec· live communities. Among o!her contributions which were on display are a stained-g lass window ( \Ofi by 52 inches) donated by Mr. and Mrs .. John Burton of Santa Barbara. a sculpture entitled "Eleanor of Aqu itaine '' donated by Cybis Po rcela ins , a roin--0perated music b o x (dated c. 1880) from United Business Interiors. and fin assortment of unusual col- lectors items from n1ov1e-sets donated by 20th Century Fox studios. I n t roducing Campanella, Norberg said the noted actor is one of many Southland celebrities who have been ar- dent supporters or KCET's past auctions. serving as volunteer auctioneers. Go-getters are now busy contac;ting stores, manufac- turer!!, other types of firms, and individuals for donations or quality me rchandise or services to be offered to the new, except artv.:orks and an· tiques, and must have a retail value of at. least $50. The donor's name is mentioned each time the item goes on the block, and again when it i! sold . Items worth SI ,000 or more will gel even more on- air exposure. because they will not be sold unlil the bid- ding approaches their value . In addition to this free television time, donors get a !ax deduction for the value of the merchandise -and KCET gels the proceeds from the highest bids. Celebrities from v a r l o u s fields and civic leaders will be contri buting the ir time and t~Jents as auctioneers. and many will donate personalized items •to the fund-raising event. To ma ke a donation. simply call the KCET auction office at 666-6500. "The possibility of transmit- ting pictures through the air would have been considered impossible 150 years ago. We take the position that nothing man has conceived can begin to compare with the in· lricacies of the human mind." sflys the star of the series, Gary Collins. "We say if a machine can transmit a pic- ture so can the brain." So far, so good. Three dance parties, fcflt.ur- lng folk dance mu sic, will be offered as part or the Laguna Folk Dance Festival this weekend. A Valentine Party wil! be held Satu rd ay evening from 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m. in the girls' gymnasium of Laguna Beach High School. 625 Park, Laguna Beach. Admission will be $1. The Gandy Dancers of I.Al!! Angeles. the Cygany Dancers of San Diego. Pols.ki Iskry, 11n Orange County Polish group. and the Scottish D a n c e Ensemble will perform. ac- cording to Carol B r a n d , festival chairman. The \Vest"·i nd International Folk Ensemble Orchestra v.·ill play 11t the "afterparty." On Sunday a free dance par- ty \viii be held in the girls' gymnasium from I :30 to S:lO p.m. Exhibitions at this party will be performed by the \Vestwind Ensemble which will present English country dances. Grace de Porter. a Hawaiian solo performer, and the llellenic Dancers of Los Angeles. But in it:ii recent debut the psychic pleas for help sent by a to rtured prisoner of war to 1;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;1 his girl fr iend, to his father, , and eventua l ly to parapsychologists C.Ollins, got mixed up en route with a who- dun-it plot involvl ng a rival for the girl fr iend's hand. No one in the home audience: needed extra .sensory perception to detect the villain. But it WOULD help in trying to recall the plot. Robinson •. Johnny M a t h i s , Leslie Ugga ms. Jack Jones. F.lla Fitzgerald, Andy Williams. Ethel f\.1erman and Barbra Streisand will be among those appearing on the shov.'. Guest of honor for the event "'!S actor Joseph Campanella, who entered the meeting driv- ing a new 1972 Datsun sedan which he presented to KCET's senio r vice president. Douglas Norberg, on behalf of the Los Angeles and Orange C.Ounty Datsun dealers. Norbe rg, who presided at the meeting. com- mented that this is the fourth year the Dal.5un dealers have donflLed a new car lo the KCET auction. highest bidders next f\lay 6-13 -----------------------11 on Channel 28. They also are seeking cash donations of '5.000 from "fluction un- derwriters" '>''hlch will help defray the production costs of televising the eight nigh ts of bidding. All items donated must be Some 11f the stories behind Gershwin's music will be told by Peter Nero. Steve Allen. Oscflr Levan t. Arthur Freed.1--.,!i!ii!!••·~:~~~~·-· Andre Kostel anetz. Arthur Fiedler. Marilyn and Alan Gto••• c:. sc11t "HOSPITAL" {OPl Rergman. Arthur Sch wartz. Aho "~'•r s111~ .. Paul franci.q Webster, John In "THE PARTY" Green and others . Di rector Se t HOLLYWOOD I UPI l Producer Ray Stark hired Sydney Pollack to djrect Barbra Streisand in "The Way \Ve Were," based on Arthur La u re n t ' s novel and screenplay. WINNll 0, THI GOLDIN GLOll AWAID lllT DIAMATIC MOTION PICTUll. llST ACTOl - •INI HACKMAN lllT Dl l.ICTOl - WILLIAM NllDllN. COLOl C•l•r C..... Cl l "°THI MA•IC Pf.Al Tiii" --' -.;c.Trt STADIUM ' I _·1: ·~ --· -·r;:ll:li STAOlllM ·? ·; " .-::r .............. ·------:• STAO/UM '3 .· "'~..!!.· li["i:"""-:'- ---l"• STAO/UM ·4 . "'~i.. .. ._·11:~~ "9tclkM1b1 •M SNN>rn SU~kJ" {0 ) plu• Lucllit 1 111 "Youro. Mint '"d Oun" !Cl M1liriet s11, 1nd svn. "llA I XPl!OITIOH" (0 ) 1110 J91\" Wty111 "RIO LOlO" (G) "l lllY JACK" !OPl ... "MONTI! WALSH" "'Tiit l'rtMll ( ... lllC!lo!I'' (JI ) ... "Vt 11ltlll"'9 ~tl11I" flt) Oto,.,. .._.., -JltMrt • ..._ ... "MOT ROCK" IO~l "" ''THE T HOMAS CROWN Al'l'All" All they wanted was their chance l to be men ... and be it to them. f A PMRK IMllU RIM at'laYlsm• T~• Fl'O'l'I Wamtt &os..A Kinney C',ompirPf Mall-• -Friday · Saturday • Sunday DWARDS' • I -- .&EC PCl\llS !XII'~ )DUSTIN •HaFFMAN ,, $1.M l'f.()N>tH s •sll IMN DCICISU COLOR ~O 2nd Al Cinema We s!# 1 Only ''DERBY'' 1~eo10. NOW AT BOTH IDWARDB CINUIAB !Pt nft: -•TMINS Tll:" CIWT'r'lt '<D WWWIW lii l ---· ........ ~: .. •• ••llf• ·-. UO !MM rni ' I ' EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA Beach Blvd. 1t Ell is 847-9608 AGlimRiNG supER colosSAl kEART WAR~iNG TOE-TApp1NG COrmNUOUsly ddiGlrrful MUSiCA[ TWIGGY io KlllRl/llllts~ol mr BOrl'RlfND MOtif·•~ ,,...;_ l l((N lllut.Srt..l ~.,,. tO'f' ""'*'""'""' "fWIM1' e.,....,. .... Cltll•lf0'"'" GAii.i • ,,_... ........... .,.11(11 filVIMU. .,.,XIH U•l •,_, .. II.HO\' ¥1UOH'l ..,..t1 • ,.......,_.; ............ ,....,.. Hi ld Over 3rd l ig WHk ._. I IXCLUBIYI INeAelMINT CONTINUOUS MATINllS FRI. • SAT.· SUN. t .. DAILY PILOT ~ WALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" ......... .._"""--~ ---11 lu ~ GIOIGI HAMILTON "EYEL KNIEVEL" ....-........... c ........... -----___ .. __ _ P"OHE -JU·ll01 EXCLUSIVE E.NGAGEMENT ll JOHN WAYNE & THE COWBOYS Mt Untt -Frl.·ltl.·l~I\, • •• IUMIDI: ..... tal'l'I• •• DWA. .. D HARBOR,:D.1 NAHOI k 't'O. AT Wll&Olll IT. "" ..... ......°" l"HOHI -MUJ1J ht AREA, SHOWING llllCPCl\Jlll5a..-. DUllTIN HDFPWi...'\I ·~!,llfoj~ ••1AMN ~ Dal:JS" ...,_, ............. , ..... -.. flntll l" l••tle I OllOI ~ U~ 1111'6 ~ l"HONI -lt2_..,J DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN :dt'l!U. 1~W IXllUT10NI __ ...,_ .. "lllUlltlT~w.- PLUS "Tlll IAll THAT COULDWT SHOOJ STIAltHT" "'ColorG · 1 • ;JfJ DAILY PILOI ~ ........... -.. • Arts Combined at Golden West -. ' Fe.~tival Cel.ebrates Compl.etion of Neiv Th,ent,er Building /\. ;ix-~·rck fr:rtiva! of .:irt , t-.xh1h1l$, t.1110(.'e. drama. muHJt and Ruell itrtla111 '"' 1 J I r1•lf•hfate !hf• tompf111t111 r,f the $1 7 million (ioJdt'n W"11t • ColltRr ('Qmmunity 1h,.;1tl'r 11nd gallery . 1~744 {;ohll!lr1 \&.'tst St. Jfun!lnit!on Brach Th" firkt t:Yt·nt will bl'! • ''lllat·k (' n n 1 "'d y. · ;ir1 uprori 1111u1t f<1rrt hv /''.nl(l111h pl nywril<(hl l '~ll!r Sh11rfl'r lit II pm Vrh 17, HI. 1_1nd If! Ar·· ; !1n11 1nvulVl'lC :1 hl;1r·k1l11l 111 !hr :1p:11 trn1·n1 vf iltl up-<tn<I r-on1 · \111-: yr111ng :;1·11lp1nr who l."I .. nli·r111in1ng a wralthv :1rt prifrnn and pr1J:;pcl'tive l:ither· 111 /:1w whlli! a forrnf'r girl r. ftien(I h1de11 in h1:; he<lroom . ('.:l!lll in ff·:1tu rr r11le~ an~ ll1ek Wa1te11. a.oi "l\r111dsley l\flller.'' and Marion Trainor Mii "Carol Melkett." Btl!h 11tude nl11 are from /luntfngton JSeachc (Jther l'a.~t mcrnl>Prll arP Sonya Newherl(, Vrin f . ·Schauer, Jack lladdad, I.inc.l a Hoch. .John Richard antl Duane Knopke. AN ARTIST'S RENDERING OF GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE THEATER Six·Week Festival Scheduled to Open New Theater and Gallery . • ProducHon staff in('Judt.11 fi·: Mary Nopo!Unno, :1 ~~J.~ti1nl · dircc.1or; Larraine WllB<>n. ; kt.age manager ; Renn t 11 : f'lorln, houte manRger : S<:olt : $tldln3er, light lechnlch1n : ' ·~eve Craig, sound technician : ... · am Tellman. co11tumrlf; and ~ ndy &Jtter, make-up. ;J:!: In another fe1Jllval progra1n, : : r.la18lcot gultarl!l <; e or M"" •: 6esoko will preM:nl a concert at 8 p.m. P'eb. 2$. I! 1v1ll he a prol!:rlim ur ori· ginnJ compo11i llon11, mu~ic fro1n the Renai1111ance and Baroque Pf•r iodli. Sr.1'0ko will u 11 e Spani11h end Brazilian J(uitar technic1ue.'I. ()n Saturday. F'eb. 26, Lily Toml in wltl a11pe;ir in 1h1· Pavilion on can1pu11, with her 11on11en Ki<:u l crew of <:hnracter1: Ernc~tinc. the telephone operator. the fivt - ycn r·old glrl, the chr.er leader ;ind mnny others. The People Co••tic Cast A111se111bled 'frt't, ;, S11fl r11tk group 1•.ill1 national tc!ev1~1on t'fCilil~, wil l also perrorrn. 'f'ickcts for thi.'i perfurmanee <ire $.1.50 :1L the <;oJden \Vest CoJlr~:f' b oo k s tu r e . W a 1 lic.:h's. J1ullock 's, Buffunfs ;ind ;ill other Liberty Ticket Agencies. Lato Schifrin will dirt>ct thP I ioldcn \Vest Singer:; <And S,vr11· phony for hli; "ll0<·k Ile· riu iern '' at 8 p.111 . 11n ,\.t ;irch 4 only. '/'he r1~riu1cri1, a c:on1plr!P m;isl't for th e 1Jrad. \\'ill !Jr ',");" 1" ' -- 1><~rlurrncd ;_1g;1111 ,,11 i\.l;in:li :; 'l'he (:0Jdc11 \Vest Syrnp)H/ll\ ()Jrt•cicd hy .JJ;1v1d An thouy. I' iu 11.s first yP:1r. Thi• 1;ohJ1·11 Wc.~t Singers. u11dcr the dirt•('· lion or r;crald Schroe1ll'r . l1a s c1irned a rcputat111r. 1n n1;iJnr 1·11nc.:erts wi!h .Joe J'l'l a,~tcrs . Uon Ellis and at th1· Stanford f.·lusic Fcstiv<il Sixteen or 1/1r l•1p 111u~1r ~ludrnls y,•1!1 111·1·io11n ;11. I! fl rn Marl'il 111 :1• :,,. .. \l:idng:d S1ngc1·.,, 'Volpone' Next for f.,orum • , A CINI ot conilc chtirncltrs : hu" been !'Cl lo ftll prinClJl!I] ~ . rolea In 11n uninhibited ad111>- l11tlon of the cln~sl(' r11111t'tly "Volpone" 1111 crf'ntrd by dll'ector Edwnrd Pnrone for lhe forthcon1ln11 C' f' n I e r 'l'he11ter G r o u p produ cllnn f opening In thc-Lo~ Anp;elrii I !\1u slc Center'" Mnrk 1'aprr forun1 Mnrch 9 thru April 23, 1 l"entured In the rrrr-whec\\1111: i llllP. of tht fox Rre 11cton1 ~ AnHlQOY CoBtel\o, II e r b \ Jr.llehna11, Mnrit1n fl;! c r c e r , C )Vlllh1m Scheller!. A v r r y .;,jchrellx!1'. John Schuck. F:zr11 U tonfl .• Joyce Vnn Pntlen. Su1n ~nter11ton ond Adnm Wr.i;t. It wa~ "!so rt.vcnlcd hv f oru1n Al'll 8tlc 0 I re c l u 'r .: Gordon Davidson thnt lhree Zwelg ndnptation. 'rhc role of l\loscn 11'i l1 I)(' plnyrd by S:un \\lutenslo11, who niosl rcct'HI ly ('011\J)lelcd the rolf' of Ton\ l.('11·1~ In the New York pro- duclion of "1'he Trinl of the C1.1lo11.~vllle Nine." llr h11~ prcviou~ly np!Jfurctl on lhr L~s AnRelc.~ stuJ.(e in the t·on1- edles, "Oh. l.J1ul, Poor Dud ctr." 1.1t1d "The Knnrk." ln role!'I whil'h he h1td oriJ(innled in the New York prO<luction'!<. lfis other stnJ(e credits rnnR1• frorn Broadw::1y ventures suc:h JI!! "Indians." "lt nlf.,..·oy Up lhe Tree," and "llny Fever" lo o(f·Bl'ODdW1iy productlonii of "Muieek11.'' "Hed Cros.o;," and "l.a 1'urtst n." i\1noni.: thr more lhnn 2.5 pl ays in which he lu11'J npprurrd on lht• \Ve i;L Co:i st. ht· 1ncl1ult·s 111nong hi.~ must t'ulorful r\iles Professor '!'ur111~r 111 "']'ii(' l\!nle Anhntil." thr hush:111d 111 ·.;;rhc Fourposll'r." Ucrl'!lgt"r In "Hhinoccros." and the !coding role in "Point of No Ile! urn.·; r:oslf'llo 1·osl11rTed y,•i!h lly:in C:anno11 in "IJot'- lol'°s \\lives" and cotnplct(•tl n111jor roles in such lihns us "1'hc Moll y M a g u l r e s , ' · "Blue." and "Will Pennv.'' llis 1..:;s Angeles stage credits in- <"lude "The Adventures of .J:it'k u11d l\1nx," '•Ann 11 Christ\t'" und th e lille rolt' or '"!'he t;inlj:cr Man". po:-111r· Pt'1t'r Scll:1rs 1n ''I l~1e \'011 , Alier 13. ·ruklas". 'fhr I ,ntdrn \'le:a Com~ rnunlly Chorale, rnade up of 80 <.·ornn1ur11ty people. w 1 ! I preM!nt niu~•c from lht µt>r 1o<l of f;f"Orge Gershwin and (;eor~e ~f. Cohan in a Roar1n~ 20s proR r;im at 4 p.m March 12 ·r"·11 f'Xh1IJ1t!i 1>.·!ll t.>e !)hown in t11c new Art (;ttll<-ry dor111g the fe.~t1va l A s ludtnt exhibit from Feb 14 to l\1areh 10 and a far·ul tv exh1h1t frorn r..tarth 11 tu' Ap ril 14 Huurs are 12 to ;, p 111 "1011d:1y 1hrough l'r1- <l;1 I ,, 1,uhl11· rceo.:µllun will open the stu<len1 exh1b1t al 7 30 p 111 on Frb !4. coordinated li.v Hi1bert Alderettc and Noel (';ilder"•ood. For the fatuity's display. a rc!'eptlon will be 8 p m. :0.1arrh l:J, 1.:oord1nated by l<11hh S<:hdfn('r and J)arrell J·:l}l•rl \J;p,[i.·r 1l;i111·l' l'l:isses "'111 be •·iJnduc!r•d by 111).tructors .Ian !'l;1sl111(1 and .Jarnes l'cnrod :.it !111~ [)ance Studio on carnpus :11. :1·:10 p 111 i\'larl'h 20 and 22. 'l'lie lt•t• is S2 SU and l<'Olards ;ind tigt1 ls without feel arc re· fjUlJ'Cd. Hcst•rvcd seals to each p1,rforn1anee arc free, e:icccpl speelaJ altractions. ;i n d av.:11J;ib!e by mail order only. Send rescrv:itions and :i st•rr. ;1ddrcssed envelope !o· (;oJdr.n \Vest L' n I I e g t' . Cornnl\11111 .v ScrV!l'('S Office . IS744 Cnl1J1·11 \\lr.~I SI , llu nti11glon llc;ich. ~~2647. BALLE1' ... t ·ontinurd 11·0111 Pa.1:r 2:1· l'nuz. ltoyt'S Ff'rnandl'z, and J.'d1pOV, Oil Mond;1y , Feb. 28. Thi· 1•vc11111g bill i1tt'ludes a second perronna11ee of Ff'ld'll "Theatn·" ;aid a repeal v1c1v til .. ~·:.int'Y 1:rt•1•," with .OHH, S11ll1i n :uid l:1n Horvalh. Thi· f1n.:i l S<-1!urd;1y t·1·en111g bill 1ntludrs a rt pPat of "llo111t'O and .J11lic1 " \v11h t'l1tss Fra<T1 . 1'\iagy and Fernandez; l\11 sst'S \V1lson. Trat,\', \\'tlli:11n ( 'ar11•r a11d LC'vin s u1 ",.\ Sold!Pr''.'.> 1'(-llr." and "Thi· l11v1•r" 1v 1t l1 Prinz. tv1 ts s ( ;regory. Young and M1ssrs IJ'Antuono and \Vilso11 . Th<' Frf'd('l'lek Ashton ··t,1•s Pati ni·urs" ba sed on sanipl- tngs of 111'0 C: 1a1· o Ill o t'l1eyrrbl'er operns \.\'ill bl· dauced 111th Orr in the n1ale virtuoso role 011 Tuesday. Feb. 29. The f'V<'lllll,i: bill includes a rt'pt'al or ·1;1 F'ille tvla l l;ardt•t"' 1\•1th n.tiss fracri. A11gelie Clioi1•? /\ bl ack eye sometimes has to be covered lvith heavy n1<ikeup to preserve lhc angelic appcarante of the V1cn11<1 ('hair Boys \\'ho \Viii perforni at Los .l\ngclcs ri1us1c ('en ter this Sun day at 2:30 and 8:30 p.n1. _4 ,wur<l Clioreog·rapliy 11 usk Goes Lo Fielll t'hOr('ographer and w11111cr of three Ton y A11•ards. has bc<'11 <1ppo1ntcd L"horeographl·r for Lhe 4·1th i\nnual A 1v a rd s l'rcsf'11!;1 t1on <•f lhl' Aendrn1y oil l\lot1u11 l'1e!ure Art s and St1rnccs. aeeordi11g to llot1:ird \V l\och. producer of the pru· grn111 This 11'ill be Field 's St'l'ond assol'i:1tio11 \rith il.!l 0 s e ;-r r progr:1111 He chor~ographed Angela L;insbury's sho\v·slop· ping "Thi!rOtighly r.1 o d e r n l\1illie" nurnber at the 1967 cere1nonv. Field ·11·011 his first ·ronv A\1"ard in 1967 for hi s 1vork ~·s C"horeographer of "C:ibaret." lie rrcr1vcd the othrr two in 1970 :is ' director a 11 d t·hurffigrapher of "Applause ., Field has been in shn1I' business all his life. lie m;idc his professional debut at !he IJark " li e sprn! the nc.xt ~l'l'Cral .\'ears dancing on Broadway. i11 te levision and in n1 ghtl'lubs. ;-ind for a long t1111e 11·:1s :1 rnernber {If the alnlost lt·gend<1ry Jack Cole danc·rrs. Hr hegan his t:areer as a l'horeugr<ipher 1n s u n1 rn r r stuck : since lhen hr ha ~ bel'onle one uf lhe n1ost sought-afh'r st ag t' r s nf Broad1va y n1usi ca l s. lelevi s1on variety s hows. n1ght·c!uh revues ;ind st;ir <lt ls. Hr has worked y,·ith such µersonaH!lcs as Fred Astaire. Ani.;cla Lansburr. Ch 1 ta Rivera . Carol L;i\1Ten re. Liza Minnelli and Lauren Bacall_ The Oscars will be awarded on 1\·londay. April 10. at the J)orothy Chandler l)avilion of !he Los Angele~ l\1usic Center. The program .,...ill be telecast In color by the NBC Television Network. • '<ii111Jnp:uhlitt'd ""'t11'd·wi1111in 1it deslp:ners ht1 vc bttn hl'Ollf.(ht loJ(ctl1cr to con1plelc 011 hn· nKinntlvt' conce1it for !h i~ pro· clurtlon. ti.ting rho Lee \\•ill c·rc11lr. lhe setUnf{S: NOt'I 1'nvlor. the Cl)Slu111cll, 11nd l\11i rtl11 Aronst.cln. the li1thlini,:. An lntei;iral tlcn11111\ i 11 l'Nl'nnc'w :oiluRilllt of !ht ~'ork \l'il! lx• nt•w 11111slc 1lt1d l\'rlt•s h.1· .lnr k lto1vr . 1'hnothy Nr111 , llnll.v Ne~r. 1111<1 Jtff Lan1tlt'y. noth Willin111 :~challcrt :111d Anthony Costello rt~lurn tu thr. l\lurk 1'n~r l"orun1 where lhl'.Y nppet1red in thr ('on· ll'O\'CrSi AI p r 0 cl ll c I i 0 n of "Cnloit5vllle." f"1r. Sc hnt lrrt hnd orii;:lnnted the rolr of !hr J11dge nnd won nn Obie A1v11rd for his perforn1nnct' In !hr Ne1v York ~tni.::lng of thr pl1ty . I lt·rh J~dchTilln. who la~t np· pt·arpd on !hf' Lo.~ A11~rle~ stage 1n lhe rrcord-brt•akini.: e11~ngt'n1ent of "l.uv ," 1:-1 reunlted in this production or "Vol PQnc " 1\'ilh .Jo.vcr Van l'attt'n. thf' ff'11111I<' le:id of 'fht Good t:uy~ lf'lCSt'rles i11 11·hich ti.tr·. Eclehnan :-;tnrr1.-'{i. 't'ht•y llnd earlier been tc;111led 111>- 'l\l'o a<:lors ~·lus1!l,v 1denU(ird \v1!h fa1nous rha raclel'iza11on.~ are appc;:1rin1~ loge1her 111 "\'olp!Hlt'". 1\thHn \.\'C'S!, 11·!111 C'J"l':1te1l Olli' of tcl t'\'ISIUll). 11u1sl \alk!'d·11hot11 roles ;i, ll:111n:111 111 IJ1p popular seru·.~. races. :1s his nr11• s1age ad· versary. Ezra Stone, whu played one of rndio's 111os1 t'n- 1l11ring h•g1.•nds fle11ry i\ldric:h. in I.ht> lung-running .'it'ries tro111 1938 !o 1!151. In <HJ· 1lllion to lil)pt>Hring in a VtJl'lf· ly or sta~e .and srreen roll's h1• hns been 11 <'elebrntcd sl<11!:t' ;inti ll'lrvisinn <lirertnr :111d his n1o st. recr11t d i r f' 1· r n r i ;1 I ;i~s ii.:nn1cnr.~ inC'l11de 1'hl' .Ji111 - rn.1• Stt•11 .. 1r1 Shn1v. L;1s~1r . .luli:1. :ind Tht· I>'' b b 1 ,, ltl'ynol<ls .Sho1~·. Ill' l1as ;tp· peured on the New York s\agt> 1n another Ben .Jonson classic. '"l'hc Alchcn1isl", in "·hich he plHyt.'d Sir Epicure Mamrnon. Nagy, Prinz and Sn1uin . 1(.jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmililii~ Sn1ui11 \\'ill take over lhcl spl't'!acular skating pirouette ala seconde duties in a reprise of "Les Patineurs" in a Satur· day 111 a I i n c e performance tl1arch 4 \1·hitr n.1iss r-.1akaro\'il, K1 v1!1 and Filipov \l'ill be seen in ··La Fi lle Mal c.;ard<'e .. A'!< previoui;ly :11mnu11rt'<l. A\'f'l')' $chrclht>r \1·1ll pluy thr llUr role 111 lh b :-µrr1n l vtrsion <1f thr. Ut•n Jonllon 1·0111rd,v blls~ 011 Utt' S1t•fai1 FINAL WEEKS 2 SHOWS SATURDAY 8 and 10:30 P .M. Tlies1Jict1i Tlielttre CluJJ Gives "Sleut /1.' A'tvttrll Mari11n r..1crl'Cr, 1vho l''On 11 1'1i11.v A1v:ird for hr r p1•rfor1nan<'t' in lhe Bro11d11"<1V 111 11 s i t' 11 I ' · I' r o rn 1 s e s , l'ro1n i.<;('i;" 111akr~ hl'r lirs1 ap· p1•;1r:11u·t• on llu' st<igl' ul llH· 1\1:1rk Taper l·'orun1. Sht• h;1s 1ust corH·luded a !riu111ph:1111 gocst-s1ar Rppc:1 ranct' in "And t'lliss Hl'ardon Drinks 1\ I.11th '' for '!ht' S<'nt11e llepertory Cu Ak1r;1 Endo 1s the rnusical <·ondu('!Or for AHT and David i:dlJrr1 is as:>Ol'1a1e conductor. i\1a11nees bc,;in at 2:30 p.rn. 11nd t'l'e111ng pcrforrnances <ll 8 30 p.111, "Sleuth," 1h{' .s1nn sh hit thr!ller 11·hirh 11 vn tht' l!liO i i Bt•st !'luy Tony i\11'Hrd nnd 11011· plnytni: A ~ 1 x. 11' et k [ }Jlrlllf' I I ,1 • b1 it h 0 r II' I hllll )J!ll y ed 1 -:;;i!~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!jiii~-1 ill 1ht• l.11n(lon n11d Brn:ithv:iy 1'n~a).:en1e111 for ~· (' n 1 (' r 1'hcn!n· <;roup HI h h (' vrrslt)11s. 1·u-sl:1r 111 "Sl<'ulh" ruruiini.t thrnul(h Ft'h. 19 At the Ah111a11so11, The l"l'(; prt'srn- !:1t!()t1. tt llClt•n lln11(!1,o;-Morlon (;ottlit'lrr..11t·hat'I \Vh ite pro- du{'Uon. i!l the third attraction in l\·lrtnllj.!ing l)lrrcJor ilobert l•fyt>r's 1971·72 SC'USOll. Ciood St'lll5 arr J.AS'J' PIC'lURE SHOW :\h1n11n:'on '\'hratrr i11 the \.c1!"! Ani.:<'l<'.s r..tu~ir Ct>n1c r. hn11 rrt't'il't'd !ht Best Piny A.,..•1:1rd fnlln Nt'\\' York'~ i'hesplan 1'hc>nlrt ClulJ. one or the Ctlun· tr1'll 11ldrs1 1hcttler orl(IHliza. liuni:. l'rr1·iou11ly. ' ' S I e u I h ' ' plll.}'\\Ti~ht Anthony Shnffrr \\'Oil t.he l\fystery \Vrllers of An1tricnn Spttil'll "Edger" for UM' Slli:Pf'llSe cornedy. avnitflhlc HI llH' Ah1n11nson 1'he:'lll'c box nffirt' of lhct~~~~~~~'~i ~·~:l~l~~l~~~~~~i~~~~-1 Tl1uslc Centt•r und 1111 llcktt tl(l'cncies \\'ith student discount lickrt:ic 1tvnilnblr 11 hn!f hour befort t>('rformn11t·r~. Phnnf' 12131 f\2 781 for innTiedlate Anthony Quaylt and Donat 2nd GREAT WEEK! "Must be SHn by anybody who really enjoys movies." -lohrt ~. AIC·TV ..... :ltlf't{!s CfNIURY 21 l J 1. 'L ft -a..._J COMMUNITY PRESENTS Hl('ll,\Rll l>C)\V in 1\rnorous Flea~" ~ ll ha"dy rnus il·a l ~·0111edy ).how ~dJp!<"d lroni Mnlo1•r•· < •s , h<lOI !0t W1v~>· ~ '" i<'d I / lr,·in E. h.in1ht·r • ••• f . .,.,,,.,,,, .. •, •• •\1•"'., .. ,•,•I ,.~.,.,, .. ~ M •"n• .t •. -~ .,.,:' "' "'"I•''" <; "· •' '•.• ••• '-·~•>.., "'tt,·~. '.: / "'. '.o',, ·i.,..•1\•:•. l'o'•••• F~· • .•• ~ '" • .• .,., 11r :'•'' · wo· '··· .,. f',..,.,, • ..,, '··· .... r·-,.,., GEN'l IDM.IJ.00 STU1l£NTl 2.0Q CURTllH AT !PM, FRI. I SU. HUMANITIES Hill PU!ffOUSE U.C.I. CIMPUS PHONE 547-7733 1111 RESERVITIONS NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ''THE HOUSE OF WAX'' 3-D Stereovision EXPEDITIONS )lwlfl.AJlll't '--" ...... c.-..... "SAYAS! WllD"(G) ~. -· ,,. 6,30, 10.20; ' -......... 1.-45. 4.""2. l .'30pJft.. SU KOCM stereol03FM the nmds of the harbor ----"NIVllt A DULL 'MOMENT" c..,tlnuoua l'r(, • S.t. -Sun. A him by Bruce ("En<less Summer") Brown RatedlGI "'" ,..,... rwf'lt4 t•) ''THE HILLSTROM CHRONICLE" F ab. 9 throuvh Fob. 15 6:(S optn Continuous Runnint Show Sunday, 2;00 '"'"' 12:30 ____ _.;~--=========~' ' ..--J~~"f!--~24 hours· a day Shaft Back In l"C\\ Pro<luctio11 H1chard Roundtret. w.11 o created the title role for "'1Gl\1 's "Shaft." "·ill agn1 11 star <1~ pr1 va tl:' dete{·ti ve Joh!t Shaft in the upco1n111g pro- duction. ''The Big Bamboo:' atcordu1g lo Dougla s Netter, lYl(;M 1•:icecutive vice-pres1· dent Tiie S11rl1ng S1!!tp hant·Rogrr Lewis production will begin Jitming Hl January u1 Chicago 1vith (;ordon !'arks d1ret'Ung. Le1v1s 1~·i!t produce the orig1niil scree11pl1iy by r: r n e s t 1'1dyr11an. Tidyi nan wr·nte the novel ''Shaft."' SLEEPER Of THE YEAR ! "THE RAILWAY CHILDREN" A 1ar1 film 1ho1 ever., member of the famllr wlll e-njoy! and • f<1ntostl' adventure In ~u5pe11s1 ! "ANDROMEDA STRAIN" IOTH IN COLOJt Roted !GI MAJOR ~tUOIO PREVI EW 1:311 P.M. H.l.RllOR ILVO. DRIVE-IN LA MIRADA WA~l(·IN pl~• REGULAR PROGRAM Cli>en• M·T ' e F"·S•t·4;JO 11 & 1 P_M. Fri. & Sat. "CHARl.IE BROWJll" Ma jor Previ.,... Tonile l :JOpm i~•lt1 ' 59~ "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" (,!;I ,, ... ., ' ···-515·1~1& 1. "iiTTTING STRAIGHT" !I I 2, "IAIYMAIUIS" !RI J, "TH( YOUNG GRADUATl" l>CJ l....:01~• .. Wo•I ol ~r'IOll •n-~010 \I'll 111I"·1(,1 II! Y f •oh•d o.<)1., I '·•o•,1• """' ''THI HOT ROCK"(,!;) ' .. -.. ''ONlT GAMI IN TOWN " (,ii) .... _ ... , c..,.,._ ~•tl·•~·s .... ~,..,.. " .. _ ... "''"'' %1 ~·II .. ...... , .. I "'" ...... .. \JI U71 M•lor Prtvitw T&ni9hl "CISCO P1KE'' t RJ "HORSl!ME"''' tP'°) .. ..,.-... .,c;,. ... ,, .... , ..... , 5l4 '2tl "SONG Of THf SOUTH" ('I ,.,., ov•v~·r..••·•D .. .....,, "NIYI• A OUll MOMfMT" I') __ ... _ --..... , ........ f 71·1"'1 "'""~' 17 "'"'lo. M'it/. f"o•MI ,,,,.,.,,.d•·~n Cd., "STIAW DOGS" {IJ "DEll:l'I'" IPG) 11.JJ(J.,.41•IHt •.tt ,, .. ..,,c :...~c;-...., "Tllf ltOSf'llAt" l'P' ~ ... ,._,,......,(" ...... "TM P'AIR" {GP) -·-·---6511·7'022 ·""-.1 ............ "POCln MOllFJ" fnl • ... 0..0....., ..... c ..... ~ "JOMITltUK ttG" (PG) -----M7-4011 1} .... 11M••lt. .... r_ o..,~.e.,i.. -sruw '°''" f't , .. , -·-·-.....,., u .... ,, lbof""""" ,_ .............. ~ "'STU-• MIS-II) ...... ,... lll'OI •::::;::=.=_=: .. -· ---$2.00 ... <-, .• , ... .,, .. _,.,._ 1. "'COIW'Sf C«mt:U" flt L "tllOPTAlll I •B PALI" J."Tlf~ ~ I -.----- DICK TRACY - By Chester Gould • o "'· • By Tom K. Ryan j--/":F:::ILL~IN~1J.i~E-:-HO-L.E-,.,.....~• M .. ~r, CHl6! THAT'LL MAKE'111E 1---:::::::::::::::---r WIM!ILE: (SIGH)... ~! SIX1'M TIME nus WEEK YOUVE HAD TUMBLEWEEDS WE WON'T fjf. 11 ME VII; lfllS HO!.E AND THEN FILL lr1 If IN! NE:EDING IT I GOBS l'M JUST MUTI AND JEFF Oil, WEL1,. COME ON, PAL.- TV&" C!-IAIJGEO MY MIND. WE WON'T SEPARATE- :t WON'T DO SINGLE! FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE ACROSS 42. Struthns ln which foddrr l M1.15!cl1n, of is storld .. .., AN INCURAEll.E OPTIMIST No! WE'VE STUCK 'TOGcnlER ALL -n;esE YEARS AS ATE.AM, SIDE BY SIDE 'RlROUGH T!-llCK ANDTHIN- Ii'=:::;;- ~~ Gttek 6 Box l"9 "'atch t Ollllll0'1 I ty PEANUTS k<;isiOl'I 45 Energy 10 DH P llesh 47 Draw fcrth """"' 411 A decade 14 Ei.rasiill'I 50 Po lice fcrt t pop Iv !111!~: 15 Cc:mplete!y 1nfonna1 finlsl-d 52 Man's naflle 16 -brrve: 53 High rxplos ivt Musical 54 Serpent dirtcliori 57 "-)'OU !'Qjy? .. 17 ~orgian's S'J British ntl9hbor composrr 19 Vrnl!li&n Ell A man of - blind part ·-: Z words lO Ruminant.5' b4 RoY1ng 6 -Tild: )7 Tht llW:ldtrn F11ned raft way to qo: 7 -lndlc~. Z words Bird ol Ind ia 38 Prognostication 8 Willl1111 Butltr Jq land lord's dl1t --: Irish 41 Postd for a • ~1 'I .. " ., t. ,, THISl$A LITTERTO MIS5 HEWI 5Wffl5TOR~. JUDGE PARKER !M ~!"GIN NING TO FE:~L l.IKE A De:NTIST! By Al Smith By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski DEAR MISS 511EETSTOR\' -IT OO:~REO 111 ME THAT Nil ONE HAS EVER WRITTEN l°HE 5TOfl!I Cf ~OUR UFE •• I SHOVLD LIKE lb CQ so ... GASOLINE ALLEY Not.nucti . Nina! J.can't afford ... , '" GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS -:'.·AHEM-5TAR 1.lc!OHT, '<>TAR 6111e.t!T', fl~ S!AR:t SEE ~ ~61W.lT1He l'Ol.LO\lll~ WISHES• l\n buljinq it wit h r'l\ll -own lt\0!1tlll By Charles M. Schulz THEREFOeE, I PLAN TO 'MIT \UOFOR A FEW WEEKS TO 13€CO.l\E ACQUAlllTEJ>, ANO 'R1 GATHER INFORMATION A8001' ~OUR LIFE ANO CAREER- P. s. ~EFORt I ARRIVI;, llWE 1.0CK VP ~()(IR CA.TS ! By Harold Le Doux stomach b7 City of Hawaii llnirigs b8 Of afl)' kl!'ld 21 Big ,~tnt In at alt playwright photographtf 1l Flamboyant 43 Dtv ic.'s for 10 Breatht meastM'lnq VES, MA'AM '. W1tl voa Ta.L l·HM Tlt A.T c..MARLEV OUINN c.ALLED .. TI-1 .t.T I'VE 60T TO TA.LI( TO MIM .t.5 SOON I 'LL 00 n.IAT, M~. QUINN ! I 'M E~PECTi l.J6 M\M &ACI( A.T MIS OFl=IC.E SOMETIME MEANWl-'ILE .. COME ON, ~"l LEY •• 6ET OF ~ TME P'MOWE "-NCJ FIX ME A. l-IAM&URC,iR .. WELL POWE ! Calgary, 70 A.ware of: A lbert1 Informal 23 C1P1c.lty to 71 Kind of food IPJHC lltt storr: lntClmlll 25 Statlcner : 72 lnsc.rfbfd Abb<. """ 26 As yCIJ say 73 For ftar that 27 l'art of 1 74 OvtrllO« clrtle 75 Swind les: 21 Gell COl.l"5t 11..., sl.l'fac.e 31 COl'Todt DOW~ )J -de Janeiro: Clty of S. l l~mat!crial Amtl'i<I 1.QtttmMt 34 S91n lsh t!tlt 2 Kind of stttl d rtSPttl girder )4 Grtlttf In 3 OpUcal importance ~"""""' 40 OOH a 4 Marry Sf't.retly houSf'hold S C1llff1; to """ sl1clren c.tTMSlsively 46 Edible Sf'td of 11 Tin l'tn -grain 12 Solt of 1 plow 48 Absorb wholly 13 Dlslilrtt 51 Multib.lles 18 Points of 54 lla.ssac.htlsetts dtbates community 21 Fen1inif"lt title 5'5 Emit light d courtesy S6 Strikts 24 -NNen: ~peal.edly F ~ Stan-SO Sifl98' - f«d football!f Watn 27 "Fftftll to • f.O Sharp ridge _.. 62 A.quatic bird 28 Wild bl Featixe dlsturtiance d so. )0 Closes f« rtllglous laclc rJ fl.rids: paintings \nfon111I bS Fe.lninf nlml 32 Small boy "' .. _ blrti!": 35 Schedule on a Ytf'/ good, sequenct of kl P•ls stops 61! Upset MISf PEACH I I l I I ! fvfUll.f PUBLIC. $El2v'>.>I Ts •f AMfAJtA ... .,, Nil, PD KINS TOMOll:ll:O W! AS POSSI &LE ? By Men :S: S-•r llOU "'"" so,... orwt1< PltC#t U1t114 _ By John Miles ',,,.,,,,.. ]Q12 By Dick M- By Charles Barsotti .--~~~~~~~~ f .i)QOLJ<J Q"6 ~ ''· ... (<>YtQ ;;,..,. ~ cc. ~~-0<.<ft By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen l'F l/(l) MIUJi 4CQ. oia;eFl FIL.LeD ~M#'lf ~ "1Ml!IA '!Wle v mil> A 9'la N'D !Miii THE GIRLS ti 2·11 "The pro111m ebalnnaa reporil lbal ju& ONCt Uo'd JU.. ~ rttelve 1 tugestk>a for 1m,..n1q: .., ..uau ta.at dktn 't lDchtde a ••ack.fllJed rtfr1CtnMr ud a TV Ml" DENNIS THE MINACE I • BRAND NEW a VL 29·B2B·24l771 SER.. '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER •72 SATELLITE , ' I • IT 'S TRUE . ~ • WE CAN DELIVER BRAND NEW 11972 CHRYSLER/Pl. YMOUTHS AT LOW LOW '71 PRICES '69 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NEWPORT VI. t utomt tjc. t1ufio, lo1,.ler, no .... , ''••""1' I b,1 ~11, '"'"'$ii95" CRICKET Au1e,..,1ie h 1n1mi11ion, rt dio 111d littlt r. lik1 n1w, '66 FORD ""'$1595 '71 FORD STATION WAGON Vf. 1 1110..,1/ic, •td;o. li11 l1r, pow1 r 1lt t rin9 ' br1 l:11. t n co11ditionin9. ISSK1 !4} $695 PINTO '66 FORD PICKUP Y8 1119i~1. 4 1p1eJ +r111uni11io11, r1t/io 111d li 11t1r, f 1512'4CI $995 1 r--:. '7::::-0 Pl YMOUTH SATE LLITE VR . t vlo"'el.c, Powe• •'ee·;~9. pow,, br1 k11, tt doe, """$2095 '67 FORD SEDAN V1, 1ufo1111fic, po .... ,, 1f••ri11g. '•llie, h••I••,, •hife ••111, "i11yl roef, IUJHOSIJ $695 I '1695 '69 FORD Vf, 1uto,,,1tic, r1tlio, ~lt ftr, pow1, 1te1ro119, ..,,liitt .. ._ .• i 495 SEDAN '68 CHRYSLER JOO VI , t ulom1f ic. ltclo•v t i•. oow,, ''"'""IJ & b·1~11, F'-"'111Jo..,, .& •••h. R&H, vi11y r~of, t ic, I WPP6S2/ '1595 '67 Pl YMOUTH FUiiy -... ,.._,, .. . ... ~ .. -·--. ..... "' ...... ..._....--.... --------· .,. .... • Cl Sii r11CIS1061.40. DIHlllD •IKI ll2tS, llllRlll % Ill( ,,,II 0111.T t•MDllTlll '68 ~~0~~~~~~:~;~~~ $~?, $4~ $1 .!~~ '65 CltH •llC I 1111•.AO, 0"11110 P 11(1 l l S 1 t. AllllUll ... ll Tl I :I.SO. 0111. T 0 MDIII Hi (ASH •UCI 1 )tA.40, DllltllD Pt IC I 11'''· Allll Al % llTI lJ.SO Diil 1' )(I MOllTHt. PONT l£MANS V8. A1110 Troos, Power S!et'ring, (5008HJ) DOWll PIMT. •11 MO, $488 nlll 'llC1 1UllPIKI MX V-8, ou!o. !rons .. pow- er ~leering, foe!, oir. WXR DOWN PYMT. '68 '" 0..1,24 ......... OllLT 24MONTKS •llMO. CASM •U(I $J-AD. DlfflllD Pll{I $6SO.ill11Dil % ••n11.s1 Coo~ pri<•llSS.40, 4ohrrt4 prl<o $10tl. '"""' % "''' 19.tl fULl Pll(I '69 ~!fw!,0" ''"'"'. 536 SJ6 $688 dio. he(lter, (151-APUJ DOWN PTMT. Pll MO. fllll PIKI '67 ~~!~"! "'"' ,,,, 549 549 $988 ht"oler. (VIP 124) DCWNPYMT. •11 MO. fUlL •tlCI OM)1'24MOllTl!I CASH Pll(I 11(1.40, DlfllllD PllCI $toO.AllNUAt % IATl lt.6t <uh ''''" I IO(D.40, l1!1.,14 '"" $1225. ·~~~•! " ro!o \ •. , •. '71 PINTO 2 000f 1600 cc. Buck~ Sears {349CPH) '71 TORINO H.T. ~itffito rran5, power ~teer, FACTORY A1~248 8 SPEC. FACTORY PURCHASE f rlday, Ftbruary 11, 1972 DAILY PILOT, 33 '66 ~.~~~.~~~'~''"''" er. (l-80793) CAtll P•tr; I i lO•t.40, 0 11 l•tlO '11(1 11 11i A llllU Al .. I l Tl 1A.1 1. Olll Y 2' MOllTll,. CASH PllCI ill11,AO, DflilllD rlt(I S!!J6. AllllUll •, llTI 1 l.11. 01111 lO MOllllU '69 ~f'.~~:f;~.~f~ .. h·:.~$169$69 $1788 IJ.i~~r (770340) DOWN •TMT. tllMO. IUlL Pllt l CltH PllCI I l tl J.60. 01'11110 ,11{1 l12Jt . .l.llllU AL •, I.I. 11 ll.S 1. Diil l JO MD Ml HS '70 !!,!~.~~~.~ ..... $169$69 $1988 steering. locTOI)' oir. (550-BCP) DOWN r1'M1, ,,. MO. Hill ••t<• CASH PllCl $1156.'6 Dtffll lO PllCI t1•lf. lllllUlt ~. llTl li.10. OML l 16 MOllHIS '67 ~u.~,!e;~~,.... s36 s36 $688 ~teering, AM/fM Radio, OOWll•TMT, •llMO. fllLLPllCf (THW902) O•LY 24 MDNTMS CASK P11CI Sl .. t .•O,DlfllllD P .. CI Sl22S. lllllllll % IA ti 14.11. PLYMOUTH b9 9 '68 WGN. SPORT SUR BURA N $ S6 VS, oulo horn. power )leering, foclory OPf rock DOfllllPYMT. PllMO. (VEH587) ONlY 30 MONTNS (ASN ,llCI $215•..40, btFlillb 'llCI S2•53, ANIUAl % IATI SI S.10 '69 r~~r~:;~ ~:"~'~t .:~.?.. ~~2 '.~..i.!~ '69 r:~:~~:~::~~;:.~~ :,!~?. ~~! OKLY 14 "'°lllltt rock. (ZSG-383) ONLY 36 MONTHS CAIN PJICI S 1111.40, DlfllllO PU<I $1'75. AMiii.iit •:. llTI 14.JJ CASN PllCf 121$6,<$0 Olflll O PllCI S26SJ, ANNUAL % IATI S 1$.11 '71 MUSTANG HT V-8, oolo l•oo• .• pow~ YH'-l~Jory oi•$2688 bucket seals. 214 CAU SPEC FACTORY PURCHASE . '71 LTD2DRHT V-8, '"'; "'""° ''"" """ fACTOR•$2988 AIR. radio, heater 6(1 2 CCZ. SPEC. FACTORY PURCHASE 4 Spttlf tran1mi11lon 1600 CC et11ln, Mclr..t 1nt1, 1Mi11io11 tot1tral. Orlftr Todoy TRUCK & CAMPI 1972 Fully 1ynchr~nhed trans, 170 CID ttonomy engine, 1missio11 control, 1tlf-adjosth'f lirakes. Thi s1mplt machlnt (91V107113) SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1788 FULL PRICE ( Ull PllCI $1' n .... Dunt Hl"P tKI $1:.1 I,"~' ... AlllOYID (ltlOlt • .llllllfAl " ••n 11.,J BRAND NEW 1972TORINO Hardtop, crvisomolic traits, 111 ntw Torino lf11ign, lfiract •Ir v1nti11tion, emhsioe control. Order Yours Today I SPEClll ANNIVERSARY PRICE $2588 FULL PRICE B::ND1972 RANCHERO . 210 CID, ••t .. tn"ila., tr..t ... lsc Mwk11, ••l11l•• cotttnl, •lrwt •Ir wntlll•tl ... o,..,,. p1r c•1ico of color tod'oyl ~ FULL PRICE ! KING 0' THE ROAD CABOYER Eqpt. with stove, sink, icebox, etc. #2509RV. ON A NEW '72 FORD PICKUP CUSTOM STYLESIDE COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE $ I I I I FULL PRICE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE $1988 FULL PRICE U.~11 lllCI SJ I l•.4G, DlflttfD llKI 12'47.:"' MOS. Oft AlllOYID Ctlll/T • .lll1'U.ll % IA n 12.tl. BRAND NEW 1972 L.T.D. 302 V-1, crvls1~m•tic, dbc ~1'11kes, pawtr 1t••rln1, lux11ry trlM, trnh1lo11 co1Hrol. Ont1r:,your calar choic1 todoy. • . ' -- 1------------------1 SPECIAL $3288 FUtL USED LOW MILEAGE Spl it bench seof, Michelin WSW radial fires , power steering/brakes, londou roof. less !hon 800 miles. (2·J87Nl 38271) ' I ANNIVERSARY PRICE (.f.JH 'llCI $lJ17,'6 DlfllttD Plt<l 14:4:11..•t MO$.otl A,~IOYIOCllDIT. AIRll.f.l. % IATI 11.11. BRAND NEW 1972 MUSTANG fully hclory t11•lfl,H, .. lrKt •lr·Y .. tll•tl• .. otlh1!.• c••trol. 0,..,, r-r col., cltolct tffoyl SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE FULL PRICE CAMI Plltl IJtnM, otnlltlD ... ""'· ...... .,, .... '""'' •-.U" .... n 11.A ,. --., .-. -. -- 34 DAIL V f'llOT f,.u.,, ftl:lnur)o 11, J972 Everyone Hes Something Th at Someon e Else Wa nh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With e Want .Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results _ .... _,__ _ .... __ .. General General l General /;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hLAIAuHAArc~IE~NDn.Ao::_lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NewportBay / OLE! MACNAB -IRVINE I Area + HORSES BEACH AREA : Guest House FINER HOMES Custom 1/3 3 FORMAL Acre Plus! DINING I 2 CAMEO SHORES CAMEO SHORES VIEW I "'''' JIORSF. PROPERTY St•f' 111111 au1hr·r1111 · ~pani.~h View , Privacy, Versatili ty~ 1 ! l·Ier-See the Canyon & Ocean from this I Al~ PLUS 3 bedroom gu~!t ••11try~ f'rror11 !l1"r•• iirrn bert Brownell ('USTOM I-J ome. 3 · ho"""' <o' -tal ·r ,. :l BR., custom, split level hon1e. ! ""... rl.. i you flq11111ntn 111r .~p111•1011~ VfH1il -HR 3 bath 1 den V.'/plans for 4th rhooseJ 1111h dinin1e roorn ......... _ r·d ''"illt'lt: llvin~ M<.Jlll 1111 tlr BH . 2 ,xtra lg. HR's -l w/priv ate $69.500 . 'f on1 Queen 644--6200. And Mvf'rcd porcb! li re ·~ POINTS TO PERFECTION -IN IRVINE· This three bedroon1. 2 bath. firepl<i te and F'A~f!LY ROOT\!, carpets & drapes, 2 lovely pati o~. pool and recreation room . Easy actess to Sah Diego freewa y. In mo del condition. . $33,500. "HOME SWEET HOMf" IN THIS CONDOMINIUM You have a vfew of the hay from all \\'indow~. from the Bluffs 3 bedrooms, 2V'.i bath s, built· in kitchen \vit h sel r clean ing oven, EXTRA PATIO, on the greenbelt. A lovely huy at . $45.950 . YOU CLEVER BUYER! TRADE WITH THESE 3·4 Pl exes all in a ro\v. All units have 2-3 bed- room. 2 bath, 1-2 bedroom 1-1 bedroom. SPA· CIOUS rand clo.~e to shopp ing, ln SUPER· RENTAL AREA ........... , .... $196 ,500. A HAPPY FUTURE HERE "HARBOR VIEW HOMES" Handy to schools anrl shopping. 'rhi s SPAN- JS~I style 3 bedroo1n. 2 bath s, din'in~ room, fireplace, extra la rge builtin modern kitchen. carpets & drapes. two LEVEL PA 1'10. See this delightful one y~ old beauty. $48 ,750. YEAR IN & YEAR OUT "IT'S COZY" CUTE BALBOA ISLAND beach co llage , 2 bedroom. 1 bath , FIREPLACE, ,front patio, one bl ock to South Bay. Only $32.500. General ~ A~O ASSOGIAT($ REALTORS 644-7270 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR , CALIF . General 1111•~l'i1ve-fu·1·11la!'"' l'orn1al t 3 d !JR b 'd' I · b Ji • en ranee. r ca n e ma1 s HARBOR ISLAND tie tcmg-custom u1 _ .• d1111n~ l'OIJ!l1 1 Thi.~ ~ourn1Pt· P l b. bb d I ''d 2 b I room. un1 1ng stu e for poo . "" roon1-a11 E's 111 t e : i.:11rdf'n kilch<'u takr~ ynu $79.500 _ OPEN SA'!'. & SUN. 1-5 SOUTH SIDE _From the secluded atrium !'lul 10 puiin £rnndi•' Cialll 45''l I' b R d CdM Huge LR .. din ing area, kitchen & entry to sla!e covered !oyer Hlll~!•·r sultf' 1-11111 11rrssini.: p.m. ~ 10X ury oa , , , t 't JI I k th · w 1lh wrou ght iron luhlr and "''alkin 1 ·Jo~<·t + nlas er su1 e a over oo e main 2 ninrc kini;:-si1.f' hi•Uroonis CAPTIVATING BA Y B od I d SJ" rails-dctu:-.e' i-luge living & OCEAN VIEWS ay. Com pletel y rem e e . 1p · ,-m. mas•·ive stone • Z )1aths: flikc to beach or "" " lflkl· 11 JOK • $2!"i.l:l'J5. Call .Just J'is led -be autiful 180 vie\v on for at least a 65' yacht . 4 BR's, 5 fireplace 1-1·ith b tl i l t -in 645-0'.!03. Kin gs Road. 3 BR. -formal DR. baths, -1-1naid's suite or billiard plant('rs + raised rock h 3 0 % hearth: FORi\1AL DINING IORISI [ Of.SON '" RC A I T OIO"'> SEA LOVERS Ju~t li st ed. Iha! hard-1n-f1nd. laJ"v,r 5 brdroom !.on11' loeal· ed t"!nly '~ rnilr from lhr 11<·1·1u1. llugr l;irn rm, for· m11J rJ1nin,1:. 1narhle ~ntry \\'llY wi th s1r p down hving rm. This 11r1i.-;f-n\\'/lf'd homr h;1s u111qur wood panels and t11Rny hflnd 1·11rved trrasur- f'$ lh<1! •'i-1/l hf' yours frir ~4lf)()(). You rnu.~t !'Ire lhis hoinr tn tiel1eve H5 valur! rcai.. co:Ts ~WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962·4454 • Levera9e • Appreciation Depreciation • Spendable ar"f' fnllCy 11·111·d~ th at dr.~rr1 hr thr n1n~1 r!rsir11b!r ll SP<'<'I~ 11( lll('(Hllf' fH'O[ll'rty <111•!l(•r-;J11p In llu• 111.x ('1'111· s.:irncr <'111p1 1·r IJ111ldrr, '1"h1.~ )Jt"OIH'l'IY h(t~ ii Rll 2-.\ BR t11111~ S77()/1nn i n i · o n1 r , $79.;ro price, 10··~ down. Open Sot & Suu. 673-8550. CAN'T FIND IT? -3 bat s --car garage. 1 "-o room over garage. The PRIME ROO~l. l'amlly room and down. $71 ,500. BAYFRONT ENTERTAINMENT 2 Jivi ng area, 2 kitchen~. 2 view bedroon1 suites. Great for week~ encl guest and relatives. 50'xl00' lot , 4.1' slip pr ivileges. OPJ~N DAILY -1641 Bayside Drive. 670.1935 HIGH ABOVE THE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO VALLEY Gentle man Rancher 's Estate. Gor- geous c;ustom ho1ne on 9-! acres. Guest house.'i. co rral, barn & riding ring. View fron1 C:a talina to Mt. Baldy . Acres of citrus & avocados. $270.000. 'l'o1n Queen 644-6200. PEEK-A-800 VIEW fron1 this sha rp beach hon1e \V /in- come unit. 2 BR w;separate 1 BR rnother-in-la\v. plus ideal l·BR. rental. .Just steps from ocean and bay in prin1e location. Betty Kerr 644·6200 BAY FRONT The only 1-floor Mediterranean available on magnificent Lin da Isle. 1 righ be a1ned ceiling l,R + formal DR. 3 large BR's~ 3 bat.h s. A gre at ho1ne for year~roun d fun . S!J p for cruiser + runabout. Low , lo\\' price onl y ~129,500./0PEN SAT. & SUN . 1·5 p.m. :±106 Li nda ls le. Da ve Cook 642-8235. Ne\vport Harbor location. Tom out ro re<lwood ClJvercd Turner 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY j pttl io y,•ith brick BBQ! Only 1-5 p.n1 . .±±-23 ~£arbor Island . 1 ~~~~n! Giddyap -Call BU Y A VALENTINE I for the whole fan1il y. I-luge master suite, for1nal DR , country kitchen. I 3 BR's -3 baths. $66,500. OPEN 1 I OKL\l L Ol.SO\ '" R£A /!ORS SUNDAY 1-5p.m ~1915 Tradewinds, i Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,I Bayc rest. T:JE VIEW -almost makes you miss seeing the home. CAREFREE LIVING Aft er you've Iinlsbcd oh'ing Well 1naintained 3 BR., 2 bath con-& ah "in,::, you'll see a truly outstanding 3 bedroom bei1.u-do. Pool &. s p a c i o u s grounds. ly _ a womans kilchen an<l $:l5,750. the warm and friendly fam· ily room in a home you'll GOURMET KITCH EN love ror thf' rest of your ON BAYFRONT !irf'. Shov.·n by ,.venlng ap- 3 BR 's., 2 baths, fireplace , terrace pointn1ent only $38,750. and . . ov.·ner will help finance. heated pool . boat sli ps available. * * * * $87 ,500, Frank Peralta 642-8235 ITHRELBEDROOMS-lamily I room, den & pool! $28,500. WANTED Sl400 down, call now. Appreciative person seeking the warmth of this sparkling 3 BR., 2 bath home w/FR. & formal DR. Convenient. to pools . tenn is. pa rks & UC: Ir vin e ("am pus . Betty Kerr 11 644-6200. OCEAN VIEW LOTS **** FRANCISCAN FOUNTAINS -Model home, 4 Bedroom with lavi sb decor that in- rludrs S4000. in floor tile. Dori"! nliss this great beauty. Sj3.500. • ••• . , . rat' l'!osed gar and sliding I \'1\rANT -:\ hrrlroom nnr st\1!'Y conrlo, 11 ~ mile~ 10 2 adjacent La guna Lols 2 blocks I 0°·ril11. CorP"'" t.· dra[lf'~. 2 f10111 Ocean . 1' or details ca!! Gladys rloor to private patio. A NEW BAY VIEW HOMES Russ ell 642-8235. t REAL BUY al $31.500. Final opportunity to own a ne\v MULTI PURPOSE 1 CALL 54t..5411 Ahytime fvan \\i"e ll s custom home. Still tin1e -• LARWIN • to choose your decor. F'rom $89,200 C-1 c:orncr lot. Newport-Owner li- lo $151.000 .. Furnished n1odel OPEN quida(i ng , leaving area, Asking I:=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=;! DAILY 10-5 pm. 2006 Galaxy $35.000 -10% down nr will di s-POSSIBLE 5°/o DTlve . Dover Shores. cou nt lo' cash. Gl oden Fay 642-8234 1 DOWN PAYMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i .. iijif!;iijifi;iii;fli;ii [ * \ V r 1.J. R ll 11.Ll .vou r d re a rn hnn1r, !lavf' slaft ff)r <'l!tll- plrtr hornr p ackage. MACNAB -IRVINE i "'"'" ,,;, r;,, 4 hedmom' sf\lr;r homr 1n Hunting!Qn Realty Company I &-aCh. Only 2 years young~ ...... ~~IJJlifllilW.I P11t ,vuur ,.,,nfulent'f' Jn our VALENTINE SPECIAL OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1-o P.M. 1801 HOLID 1\ \' RD., Baycrest. 3 BR .. den, pool. Under n1ar- ket. $72,800. Bob \'o,ke OPEN SUNDAY 1 ·S Truly a ch arming horne at 3830 K~;l" 8:\ l". l.usk li arbor View. 3 BR & r~·R : corn er, \\•it h a kcrn .carden . ~fi~.00 0 Nn! lr11~c, .Jin1 ~ltillrr CAMEO SHORES . VIEW l,ar1.;P 3 BH .. n!u.s nialcl"s & fain . rn1 Magni· ficei1t v1c\r of letlv ,'\:: ocean. Snac lot "·1 th ~\1•in1rn1n g pool. OPEN SA'l'/SUN. 4627 C.<\~ID EN RD. Eileen l·ludson BREN HARBOR VIEW OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1860 PORT WHEELER Pl~ IJecorated doll house that shines! 2 BR . d~n . niagnificent ~1onaro'. (;reen bclt. location Only $48 .900! Rill l'on1 slor k IRVINE TERRA CE . ViEW -1!1 ,\l'al"!~ n( <1ual11y cu.~!0111 hnnu• hudding. -"rf' ••\:r111plr •lf prorlur t Al 2006 ( ;Hln:xy. Oo\·rr ;->hni·cs. Ivan Wells & Sons • 642·2511 •. HAPPY FAMILY -HOME - BACKBAY AR EA ~ B1•dr•n1~. forniul drr11ni.: l'OOllJ, l;1q::f' kil \\'llh frtlll tt't'Cs .~· play 11rrn. 01~·nc1· leaving sll!.!I"" Newport •I Fairview General --------SPANISH!! BEACH FORMAL DINING Srr this :-.111hrntir Spanish r111r1 · ~·1'()111 lh1•1·r slr•p d•11111 111to 1!1t' s11111·1ou.• 1;<11lro·d 1·1•rl 1111: 1111111: t'\lQ111 "1111 rn 11 s s 1 1 r firrplflce'. ~·11r111nl rl1111111.: r"OOm' 1'hig 1:(111rn1rl -R:lnkn k 1 I r hr n t1'lk1•s ,vn11 "111 tn 1mtin , J.:THll\"lf'' Grant 1nas1rr sui!e '. \\'Ith drt-si;inl! h1 bl~ and \\lllk1n <'!O~I + 2 !TI()f(' kin!': SIZf' h<'drnon1s -2 hftlh~~ Bikr Jn hnu•h nr t:ikr ;i JOJ;: -sz:..99.i. Call &-1~:in1_ HIR[\l [ Ol.SON '" RCA I.T ONS 1 General - 642·823 5 DOVER DRIVE General Large space for boat or trailPr storage". Spat'ious family room '"'ith fireple.<:e. FHA terms available. for ;33.~- JiSa,,._ co: TS ~WALLACE BAY AND BEACH REALTY I -54i.'!~4~~RS I' ·(Open Evenings) 2407 E. C. Hwy., CdM . """"' ........................ , ..._________ Turtle Rock CONGRATULATIONS . City of Irvine I .:iq~·r 4 hrdron111, 2 hath hnrn<' nn (·ul-dr-sar. streel, l11i.:h 1n The 11111~ or Turtle Ito 1· k , r r o fr! g io n a I landsc11p ing. Count:Ty at· niosphere', bul close to the University. ONLY $40,950. Call !or more information 546-2313. LUCY r.ASEY TOP BAY & BEACH SALESMAN FOR JANUARY NO DOWN GI $29,995. Gener.ti General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. CORNER HOME ANO INCOME CORONA DEL MAR * * Excitingly different -good investment. Easy yard care. Ce nter of ci ty (yo u can walk In everything). Nice home and charming apL plu s more ! See to believe . 439 HELIOTROPE OPEN SUN. 1-5 LINDA ISLE -$155,000 EACH Great Opportunity! Architect ov.1ners of 2 brand NEW waterfront homes will <.:onsider in exchange: your smaller home, land , apart- ment bld gs., or Trust Deerts. Or will lease/ option, Each has 4 BR., FR., formal DR. l".c study. Jligh ceilings, large rms. & Juxu_ry cptng. 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 BIG CANYON -$99,500 Exclusive offering of a customized 4 BR. home near completion. Large family rn1 ., formal DR. exquisite 111aster suite & 3 car garage. Enjoy the luxury of living in this prestige area of Country Club atmosphere. Guarded entrance. View of~golf course. 12 P INEHURST LANE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 BIG CANYON -$107,500 Prime location. Popular plan \v /conversa- ti on pit Lge. pool-size lot ·w/view of canyon & hill s. Cptng. included. Nearing completion. 4 BR. & lgc . FR. Huny'. BIG CANYON -$98,SOO Enjoy the prestige of living in thi s area of Newport Beach where homes surround tha private golf course & elite Country Club. Guarded entrance. Ne'v 5 BR .. FR. & formal DR. Custom cptng. & drapes. By appl. HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$68,500 Beautiful near-new 2 story home with 4 bed- rms., f.am. rm. & formal DR . 2 Fireplaces, expensive wool cptng. & custom drapes. Land incl. Wa it until you see the garage! 1741 PORT SHEFFIELD OPEN SAT/SUN J.5 BAYCREST SPECIAL -$58,900 Sharp 3 bedroom home \\'ith new carpetin,t: & custom drapes. Lge . LR . Owner will con· ~ider exchan ge: income prop. or land . 1717 TERRAPIN WAY OPEN SUN . 1-5 BRAND NEW -LI NDA ISLE Fantastic! One of a kind! Contemporary Mediterranean home with 5 bedrooms den huge billiard room, formal dining room 0& 4 lf; baths. Rich wool carpeting, expensive wall papers, marble baths & Del Pisa tile entry. Superb quality thruout! ! $250,000 . FABULOUS 3 UN ITS On the water in Ne\vport ! 2 Brand new spac. ious 3 BR, & one 2 BR . remodeled. 1-3/4 Lots. Dock, fireplaces & great location. $169,500. DOVER SHORES -VIEW High on a hill with a lovely view of Bay and mountains. Like ne"; thruout. Prof. decor- ated \\'/quality cptng. drapes & v.raJI paper. 3 BR ., FR. & study . Privacy! $79,500. 2042 GALAXY OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 LUXURIOUS WATERFRONT -$165,000 Imm_aculate con~it.1on . Lge. living rm. for gracious entertaining, Cheerful "mornin,g room.'' 3 F ine BR. plus waterfront master BR. w/fireplace. Pool and patio. Sli p for large boat. 507 BAYSIDE DR SAT/SUN J.5 CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX -$69 500 3 LOY.ELY studio type apa rtments. 2 Bd1rm ~. in each. 1 Bath in 2 units -I l/.i baths & fir e- place in 1 unit. Built-in range, oven & dish- washers. Really sharp. 6 Garages. BAY ISLAND -$135,000 Enjoy the_ quiet peacef~ Uving on this pic- turesq ue island away from noise & traffic. Lovely. older 5 BR. home with pier & slip, CHOICE WATERFRONT LOTS Dover Shores -$49,500. Linda Isle -$69,500-$75,Jl00.$85,()()().$JOO,OOO. Office OjMn Saturday & Sunday ·"Our 27th Y t•r'' OPf.N SAT ISUN. 2·5. 1827 TAHllN A TERR . 3 RR .• 3 Ba. JOO' ViP.\I'. 120' \l'i de lot Ter· rific possibilities. Better hurry! $74 .500. George Grupe MUST SELL LIDO LOVELY OWNER ANXIOUS ''l LOVE LUCY.'' Yes, everyone loves this sweet little lady & that goes double for Bay & Beach Realty \\'ho love having her in our organization. The loyalty & respect of her countless friends. clien ts & referrals is re- flected in her co ntinuing hi gh sales record . lier n1any years experience in the Corona de! Mar area gives her an unm atched val ue &:. sales background that is yours for the asking ... need help, call Lucy. Clean-<:0nvenlerrt home with stove and rebi1. l..arie paneled rec. room ln back yard. WESLEY N. TAnOR CO., Realtors 'l'his at tr. ren1odeled 4 BR. decorator's ho111e. in be~I St. lo SL lo('ation, bas been reduced to $63.000 for qui rk sale. Charlene Whyte BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST One of our fine.;;t! See this 3 Bdrm .. fam . r1n ., for1n . din . rm . hon1e. \Veil cared for by orig· in al owners. L-Ovely yard . $79,500. Bud Au:Hin CHOICE BAYSHORE Location. near sandv beach. 3 BR .. l~e. liv- ing rm., fireplace. In TIP TOP co ndition; can be yours. $59 .500. Harry Frederick. 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE .\h.1-:1111.: to ld1thtl-Mus1 srll I "'"'"(: !'I'll'('(! 2 S!f>I")' home • r. \lt'l'1l \',,~!('. -1 BC'droo111. ~··ri.1ra1 r d 1n111~ 11;10n1, rlf'n, f :!' ~ r.1tt-. •'I rrs1r."rl lnt \\ l!h 1 "~'m f<'r p&.-.l, i"llA /.: no I dn.,.n \" \ lrrm~ A1·a1I, I Cal! >I0--11.1' (0~n Evps l I Y :~~1 $35,950 ·No Dn. 4 bt-droon1~. 2 baths, electric buUUn.~. f'a1nily mom 1,1·lth fin'platt Mugt" l!i..'(23 fl. ®TH E REAL ESTAT ERS ''. .. ' Call no\V on this! Freshly redecora ted. care- free maintenance, in \INTVERSITY PARK: quiet streel . pri ced right • $29,~00. Bonu.5 roon1 for extensive -========= Chuck Lewis · IMMACULATE LARGE HOME ~ Block fr on1 ba v &. O('enn. S paciou~ ~ Bdrm .. !uitable for ·ran1il y livini or vacation. Well locoted fun beach house. $63,9M. Trion• Bergin 111ctivi11r! Rnuriful rock 1t9-rck'n. :>41),.1720. No dov.·n tf'rn1~ TARBELL 295..'i Harbor. Cosla l\!t"5.11 BAYSHORES -V!EW&POOL 13U700 ............------............ \Valerfront f"U!it. home. • or -a-. Westcliff Jewel ! SEE FOREVER VIEW Enjoy the boat activity as well as the twinkl· ing harbor lights at night, from this splendid 4 bdrm., 2 bath home. Also has lovely powder rm .. htd. private pool & Iae. leisure rm. $77,500. BA YR ONT 5 BDRM. On extra wi de lot. near Nelf.POrt Harbor Yacht Club. Lge. rooms, 4 batbs & a hure bayside·patio for entertaining. Slip will toke 2 lge. boats. One of the best bayfront homes on the harbor. Asking $245,000. CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME BAY& BE ACW iwA1." ···-......... ,, ,, . % ---- Cokl .. -'I, Banker ' bdrm<. v;ew from mos! ""' roon1s.. 87 ,...., , lot. ~P'<'k>us SPACIOUS • bedroom :I bath ' &-!amtly room hoo1f'. Brighi cheerful df'f'Or lhrou(hout, tftutiful mWl'.'r s u i 1 " . ~todem Jrtf'P--Mvint kttcbrn ~·I th R .A.Q . S h.,,arp nt'~hborhood. V.-'1'1k t 0 schooh I r.1arlnf'r'5 pru'k. I m. lSO. 64CHI02), '~"'· ""'"""'""""""'""'""""""'!!!!!!"""'"""'""'!!!!!!!~~~""'I Daily Pilot Classified Ads for Action ••. Call 642-5678 ~A LTO~ yard. Rt'd. lo $240,000. ~·CXl.· ~ Bil l Grundy, Realtor -.V~,... .. 550 NEWPOltT CENTER 1DH .1 N.8. :wi &y!ilrl'". NB 6~161 ~11 iht! old iruh '"'!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!""'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,,i]'\"hHP -!:lt°phllnf Olmf'-A·LI~ ~IY '""' nt'lll' i ru rr ., ' Newport at 2111 San Joaquin Hills NEWPORT CENTER Road 64+4910 * * * * * * i Fairview General General 646-llll J~~~~~~~-WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET!! l•nytlme) AIANDONED ! ! 5 + PAMILY + Corona del Mor Pool Home TA~BELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Meu. I DINING ·GOLF COURSE- I 11111 \I I 111 \0\ ' . . - Owner. IC 4 BR I tam rm. l BA form din, a11um Ln, S39,900. Prine only 5!17-182.'l And 'Whai you ~l is a lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home in an excetlenl Eaauide loca-• tlon, near WeatclUf shop-- pine. Shade tree11 1Urround thla well land1 capl"d ove-raized lot plu. 2 pe.tios. Priced at only $38.~Seller Is wanting to l1lOV9 -So come-l&ke a look. 646-.7171. i I ,. ~~""'=~~~! ' BUY OF THE YEAR Waterfront property, ZI fl. ~ Jlo&tlne dock, sea wall, l t bedrooms, cathed.rs.I Ct'U ing j and mu1iVf' firepl8~ for , / your comfort. A 1 J for ~ i&.91<1. I .Walker & Lee ,i· I ~:= l c..JJ~- -· ~. .-l •• ·-. . . DAJL Y PILOl :JS ' ' I.__-_"'_-__;!~ I -.. -l~~I -_ .. _-~!@ _ ...... l~ I --.. !~['--__ ... _ .... __,!~ Gentrtl Gener•I J!inJa J j/e PRE STIGE WATERFRONT HOM ES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT J Linda lslt Orivt -Opton Sund•y BeHutitu! 11e\\ 5 BJl .. 41 .! f1A. hon1e. \\'ater· fronl l1\·1ng r 1n, & lorn1al dining. l·Jand son1e ouk panell~d r;un , rn1 ., fr pl<" .. ,,·et ba r. Large n1asler );lJJle has frplc. & t:ozy lounge area. v1e'v of Bay & the n1ountains ...... $179 .500 . 58 Lind• lilt Oriv• .'i .Uf<. 41 ~ ba .. on lagoon. I~ge \raterfronl fatntly rn1. &. living rnl. r·or1nal dining rm. custon1 decor. deck & s!ir . . .... ~189,000, 92 Linda Isle Drive Beaut_ fi BR . 4 ba. hon1e \Y /formal din. r1n . & _fan1dy rn1 . 3 Frplcs. Outside stair\vay. Bu1lt-1n gun cabin et & bookshelv es. $155,000. Waterfront Lots r\o. /ti: :l ('ar g~1rag (". J•'aces South .. $80 ,000. No. 56 · North La goon exposure . $80,000. For Complet• Information On All Homes & Lots, Pl•••• Call: General LOVE IT· FORGET IT Delightful Bluffs, 3 Bdrms., 2'h bath home; located on greenbelt in secluded uae. \\lhen ,\-OU leave lO\\'n. just cJose the door & wal k away. Offered at '42,000. NEW LISTING Laree 4 bdrm, 21,.:. bath Eastbluff v1 e\\' ho1ne. l:all our office for complete details. Offered at $49,500. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 Newport · Coron• del Ma r · Cost• Mesa I Gen•r•I G•n•r•I LIDO ISLE Open Saturday & Sunday I lo 5 pin 1l1 \'la Lido Soud Genera• General JOIN THE HAPPENING al lhe ELMORE COMPANY! WHAT CAN HAPPEN FOR YOU as a member of lhe Elinore t:o111pany Real Eslale ~ales 1'ean1~ I. A Brant! New Ca r Furnished lo You ln1111 ediately al No Cosl. 2. Be ller thau the Best C:o111111iss io11 P1·oura111. .... BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Saysid• Dr., Suite 1, N.I . 675-6161 BAYFRONT HOME e BOAT SLIP e $159,500 CharminJ? 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. on 54' lot. :;. Revolutionary 11\ew '"l~cy Bonus'' Progra111 . Ken Brittingham Realtor for Action •• . Call 642-5678 402·32nd St. Newport leach 675-0123 G•neral G•neral kff9' this ll•fl4y lllr.ct•ry wltli y•11 this __."'4 e Y•• I• liem.•11.,.tl... All tile lecetle111 li1te4 i..iew .,. d .. crlbM h1 ,, .. ,ff det•ll t.y •llYertlslat .CMwileM h1 ,_....,.,DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P.tr•ftl s"ewi11t e,.111 ti•uMS ler .. 1. •r t• fe11t .,. wrt-4 t9 lbt 1ac• h1hr111•Pl•11 111 this cel111t• -• Fr14.,. •114 S•t11rll1.,.. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom & Family Room or Den ) 1860 Port Wh eeler Pl. (11 .V. Homes) N.13. 644-2430 $48.900 !Sim 1-51 1977 Port Cardiff. t'orona del l\Jar 044-11111\ !S at & Sun 1-51 {J Bedroom) 1940 i\lonrovia. t:o5 ta ·r-.1esa 645-1511 $23,800 (Sat & Sun !0·5\ 1819 Port Kimberly (llarbor Vu l-1:omes l N.B. 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4539 Roxbury (f'ameo Shores ) Cd~'l 644-7270 ISat & Sun 1·5) 225 \l1a Koron I Lido Isle) N.B. 675-4562 (Sun 12-4) **I II Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle! N.B. 675-0 123 Sl59,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 '.:!605 Vista Ornada (The Bluffs) N'pl Bch 6i5-3000 (Sun 1-5) 1949 Vista Caud al 1'rhe Bluffs) N'pt Belt 675-3000 fSun 1-5) 1817 Ta huna Terr. (Irvine 'ferr.) Cdl\l 644 -2430 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **•106 Lind a Isle (Linda Isle) N.B. 642-8235 $129,500 fSat & Sun 1-5) 452 1 f{oxbury Rd . ( Ca111eo Shores) CdT\1 6-14-6200 S79.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1717 Terrapin \Vay fBaycrest) N.B. 644 -4910 $58.90-0 (Sun 1-5) *1901 Kings Road. Ne\vpo1t Beach 646-7J;l (Sw> 1-5) (J B•droom & Family Room or Oen) 160 1 1'rndeu•ind s. fBayc re st) N.B. 642-5200 S55.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 *1820 l r\·inr Ave. (Baycrest) N.B. 642-5200 $53,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) *30.5 Kings Place (Cliffhaven) N.B. &12-5200 $58,500 (Sun 11-4) 520 Sea\vard(Corona lllds.) Cd~1 673-65!0 (Sat & Sun 1-51 *1801 Holiday Rd ., !Baycrest) N.B. 644-2430 $72 ,800 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4627 (;an1d en Rd. (Cameo Shores) Cd~l 644-2430 $129.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3830 Key Bay Harbor View Hills! CdM 644-2430 S65.000 (Sun 1-5) 2024 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 $120.500 (Daily 10-5) 1001 Hampshire Ln. (Baycrest) N .B. 642-8235 I Sat & Sw> 1-5\ *604 St. James Pl. (Ne\vport lleights) N.B. 642-8235 $79.500 (Sun 1-51 ***2.1 1-larbor Island, Ne\\·port Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) **1641 Bayside Drive. Corona del f\1 ar 675-1935 (Daily I 2901 Catalpa (Eastbluff) N.B. 644-j;20l) (Sat & Sun 1-51 *369 Vis ta Bay.a . l\'e\vport Beach 642-8235 (Sat 1-5) 1800 Glen\vood Lane (Baycrest) N.B. 675-439"2 $96.500 (Sun 1-5 ) **8 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle ) N.B. 644-49!0 $155.000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 12 Pinehurst Lane (Big Canyon C.C.) N.B. 644-4910 $99.500 (Sal & Sw> 1-5) 1741 Port Sheffield {Harbor Vu Flomes ) N.B. 641-4910 $68.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 507 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach 644-4910 $165,000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 (S Bedroom} **1 306 \\r, Day. Balboa Peninsula 67~ $210.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (S Bedroom & F1mily Room or Den ) 3028 Capri Lane (11esa Verde ) C.1'.1. (Fri thru Sun II to 4:3{)1 1730 Bayport Way. Ne\1.-port Beach $48.500 (Sat & Sun 1-4 ) *2006 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1 550 $151 ,000 (Daily 10-51 **309 Even ing Sta r (Dover Shores\ N.B. 642-8235 $169.500 (Sat. & Sun 1-51 3607 Park Green Dri ve. Corona de! .J\Jar 675-7225. 644-7787 (S at & !>un 1-51 HOMf & INCOME (2 Be<froom + 2 Be•froom Apt.) 439 1-Jeliotrope, Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom & F•mlly + Unit 2742 Drake, Co sta Mes a 642-5200 $31,950 fSat l-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2036 Cialaxy Dri\'e (Dover Shores) N.B. (2 Bedrooms Each Unit) 646-1550 S89,200 (Daily 10-5) 4506 \V B Ibo Bl d N B h 1100 Cambridge, (\Vestcliffl N.B. · a a v ·• ewport eac 642-8235 '64.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 642-5200 '53.950 fSun 1-5) 1915 Tradcu'inds (Baycre3t) N.B. (3 Bedroom + Unit) 642-8235 $66.~00 fSun 1-5) 421> Marguerite. Corona del Mar 18-08 Port Charte's (11.V. Homes) N.B. 673-8550 $63,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30 ) 644-6200 $51,900 (Sun 1-4) 264 East Bay. Cos ta Mesa (3 Bedroom & 1 Bedroom) 644-6200 SJ2,500 <Sun 1-5) JW-311 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 21142 Lockhaven, Huntington Beach 67U510 (Sun 1-5) 642--8235 $.14,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom & l lledroom) 2042 Galaxy, Newport Beach Corner Opal & So. Bay, Balboa Island 644-4910 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-6775 '167 000 (S t •-5 I 5) 2402 Orchid Hill, Costa Mesa • ' a ~ un - 4. Large Advertising Budget. :i. New Offices and Prestigio us Location with Ground Floor Opportunity! AND MORE! Phone Inm1ediately for Interview • • • Mr. Rick Roegne1· Director of Marketing 881 DOVER DRIVE 645•4040 NEWPORT BEACH General INVESTORS UNITS! UNITS! BEACH AREA Don't miss lhis r are bargain · Vt tenants pay your rent! Very spacious unit.~. C!ose lo ocean. Farin style kitch· en.s • fully equipped • oven s. ranges and refrigerators! Dining room s! 2 bet/rooms per unit. Garden l i k e grounds. Extrem ely anxious O\\tner J UST REDUCED PRICE TO ONLY $27,000! Call a l once • 645-0303 I Ol!L\'I I: Ol.\O\ . ,, "'£AJT0P 5 IMMACULATE EASTSIOE SPECIAL 192 Buoy, open daily \.j $3,000. • sprnt decorating on lhi~ homr. N°f'IV ."hag 1 ·rpt.~ I.. drpo;.:; HR 2 BA. sr-p 11\•ing l: dining nn + hugr-fam ily nn 11' lg bri{'k fircpl. Lttrgc lanai &· patio fflr ('ntrttain· ing. Lochenmyer, Realt or 1860 Newport Blvd., C.f\1. Call 64&-3928 Ev~. 673·75i5 ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT . Central atrium design hu everything for lhe. ramlly. d ining room .00 f&mily roon1 afford~ freedom ror all, Taslr fu l decor thn iou\. Sp."'\rkling hlti11 e I ,. <·I r i c kitcht'n. 3 baths. Lg ma11tt.r bedtoorn .. 1th OWTI bath. A bundant UM! o( glug OJ)e))o irl& to CWJtom pool and vie1v or ~·. A must aee a.t ;us.ooo. Call ~. -0 Tl !I : Rf:AL "-!:STATLf<::'· I \;. n""ral ----.-----General [! 1. -' .. _·_ 1· <Wt="-:::... ,, 'Uniqut 'llom~ UNIQUE HAS THE BEST H OMES ••••••••. IN THE BEST AREAS IN MESA VERDE : Sig single story u~·IQUE large. 4 bd r rn. single slory floo r plan that rambles a ll over an 80 ' x 100' Jot near the gplf cou rse. There's a ser\'ice porch. country kitchen and frui t trees galore ! Jt couJd use some f ixing up, but the ow ne rs ere out of IO\\•n! and you 're here! PRESENTED AT $52,SOO. e PHONE 5'6-5'90 IN BIG CANYON : 5 Bedrooma Picture todays Century City and Beverly Hills values, take away 7 years and you have Newport Center and Big Canyon right now! Think investment and style. UN IQUE has one of the last of the big 5 bedrooms! $7,000 in u graded flooring, carpets, decor and walkw .. ys, yet priced with the current competition. PRESENTED AT $99,500. e PHONE 475-6000 'Unique 'Off las Co!oll4 6d "mor 2449 E:.t C:O.t H!jlhw~ c;oror.dtC Mer 675«>00 646-7171 $45,750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom• E•ch Unit) 5412 AmaUi. Turtle Rock Hill$ 714 Goldenrod, Corona de( Mar 10 UNITS' 833-010 1 (Sun 1·5) 673-3550 '79,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) Juot '~mpl.tod. All ' bt'droom 2 bath. Excellent 2 8 50 MttM Verde OrN• Cost.a ~ 646-5990 1874 1 Via Siena, Turtle Rock Hills TRIPLEXES FOR SALE Ea.u;d, Co•!• M"a loca· 833-0101 (S un 1·5) llon. \\'alk lo ahoppinr. Real General COLWELL P ·op erlie:J .Jnc. EASTSIDE TWO HOMES $25,500 YA 01d ·fa~tuoocd 111rornc hon1t•s llt·ar l)U\Vi\· 'l'O\\'N t·os·r:\ ~tt:S.'\. LHt·alt'd 011 lar~e level Joi \\·1th ;llh.•_v at rear. S par1011 ~ l \10 bedroo111 hon1t· \\tlh (Lrl•pl arc plu~ a nnt> ht>drot1111 ren ta l. Fr<'sh f':\.l(•rior pa11)l -1111crior nerd .... l oviu~ •·are l ll'fiR\'1 DELIGHTFUL MESA VERDE .-.:p.1rkl111;.: 1·lra11, lfC''\hlv pa1111 e<I thre1· l1rd ruon1 llo1nr-\r1th nu·r t":l t'pcllng. l1r1ci.. H:11 · b·q11e. p;u1('ll1~d ~:ir;1gf' ;uni rnan~· 11u1r1· 1·\ tra .... .l u:.t luvf'I\' (o r farntlv lt f1• and <•tl11•1 • tauung \ ,\ FJI.\ 'l'Elt1'IS, and pri<·cd r1:,:hl at $30.500. BE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT! l nve~t 111 ll('<lll\ IL\1.1-'·!\('llE ()F l .. o\NI • \\1th llit'Ce l'.\'.l'-1111:.:-11(11111·" :.hd11111 1: an t\NNl l1\I . t:HOSS li\'1 "();\\I·: fll·' :;:.\.~!'.!.U 1-::..\·c!!cnl l·:t\S'l'· Sff)F. NEl(;flllOltllOUI). ll:irpcr sc hool 1'l l.Jlo<·k; :! hlo1·k .... ltl ~::i ~l 17t h SL ~hops. Extra s pace lo builll 4 adclit1ona l apdrl rnent ~. Our ne\\·esl EXC'J .. l lSJ\lE pr1L·ed al $37 ,500 . 0\vn· er n1ay hel1> finance. Try $3,750 ini l1a/ in- vestn1ent. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Three lov t'ly 11·ell-p lanncd uni t~ only 1110 years \'tH111g. IJl'l'f':Jt !{/\ \:' area · c xt ·L·llenl ·E.\S'l'Sllll·: C'OS'I''\ !\'IES.o\ rent.al ar<'a (>ne 'l'J l f{f':l·:.J{f'~l)flOOi\·J. 2 hat h ho1ne 111 11t \l"i lh sh al\e roo f and quality sha~ t'.:trpel111~ .. firancl IH<t uo-s ize living roon1 \Vith fircplare. A \vall of fi ne fi nis hed cupboards separates tile di ning room and lar J;c kitchen. Covered patio, full y enclosed back yard, and c\ouble ga rage. PLUS ·r,ro 2·bedroon1 apartn1ents \\'ith large ltv ing roo1n , convenient kitchens and cheery dinette area. Designed (or privacy and easy 1nain- tenance. TOP VALUI·; AT S69,500 for all lhree u111 1s. CHARMING FIXER UPPER Secluded 1·utc one bedroo1n hon1e \\'ith de· tachecl garJge 0 11 large :1~· x 130' level lot. Alley atl'eSS -ICXCELLE N'l' Ol'PORTUN l'rY t·on FO!Jrt UN11'S. Close to flo wn lo\\"11 , shop- pin g and ba nking. This is an ex cellent in· vest1nent for on ly ~1 8,950. Call now for further in for n1atio11. FAMILY HOME FOR MOTHER \\lith a cheery kitchen loads of eupboarcl space snark bar an d :1 restful den '''ith wel bar for ()ad. Hea r I .iving !loom v.•ith fire· ptaee 4 hedroo1ns ,\: 1. baths . All on choice Jl /\V floors an d 1'arpcts. l,arge fen ced yard for the kid dies sheltered patio. WI LL SEJ.,I, F11A QI{ VA at gov'l. appraised price of $32,000. co LW e LL PROPERTIES. INC. Fo1 nu•1 ly l u Rord . h' I 220 E.17thSt. Costa Mesa 646· 0555•549·1910 Evenings C1ll 979-1907 or 541·3265 Gener1f Gtner1I P ele Barrell f<eaft'J pi·e:Jen.16 ONE ONLY· CUSTOM OFFERING SO MUCH -with its enclosed, beautifully planted patio anct mahogany pan eled kitchen, 3 bedroom den home with poo l, worksho1J and so1nc vi ew. Fel"' land. ............ _ . . . . . . . .... S58 ,500. 305 Kings Place, Cliffhaven, N.8. Sunday 11-4 BAYCREST CORNER- HEATED & FILTERED POOL · J bedroom 2 bath, dining room family room. Also hohby room and boat storage. . ......... $53.500. 1820 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach Sat·Sun 1.5 BACK BAY·A/1 . UNLIMITED HORSES · barn, stable and small home. No down to qualified GI. $44,050. CRV 20392 Birch, Sa!1t• Ana Heights Sat & Sun l ·S BAYCREST AVAILABLE NOW • 3 bedroom, den. sel" .arate office. with th(! advantage of immed4 iate possession. . . . . . ....... 3~5,500, 1601 Tr•dewind•, Newpor t Beach Sat & Sun 1-S BLUFFS DOLORES MODEL • a\\'l Y from noise, on the largest greenbell This former model home has 3 bedrooms & dinin.e: roonl with many extru. Beautifully decorated and maintain· ed. • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $48,500. Olli .. Open S•lurd•y• & Sund•y1 PETE BARRETI REALTY 160S Wtalcllff Dr., N.I . 642-5200 ---·--------------- I Gtn1r1I 1600 hfariners, Newport Beach (2 8Hroem1 EHh Unit) qUali ty with Jow main. 642·0381 $45,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 418 ~award Road, Corona del Mar ""'""'· OPEN HOUSES "Are You A Big Family" (' B_,rMml 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1-S) Call 546-:!880 !Open €vu.) G .... rel GtMrll ,. Stmdoy I·> "" r--:,-,...,~----. I ;;;~;;;:::;;;;;;,;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;. 5 Bn. Lu•k lla.rbor \'it 1v *1723 Terrapin Way !Baycrest) (TwoJ8edroom&Onellledrooml l~IRITAGll l ' VA REPOSSESSION ___ $_2_5-,-,-,-0--Trlol<'"' Ne,vport Beach 675-3000 (Sun l·S) 3507 Finley, Ne"rport Beach . u ••1t -'18 SfAy.·11rd. Cd~t ' *2815 Harbor View Dr., (II. V. Hills! 675-7225 (Sun 1·51 _ • Su,.,. N001h Com .,,., A Spanlooh l bodroom h•· l'-"7 '"'"'"'· NB (;df\·J 675--3000 (Sun 1·$) . __ • _ location. \\ralk to Soulh cit"nda hu loa of appr!llJ Cfttl 67~77'L V. · · Pl c; t ~I APARTMENTS FOR SALE COMI Pina. L.arr J •i lh "'1-d•-u c locatm. 270 1rg11ua ace. os a · esa FORECLOSURE ....,room, tam ·'" room on 1 , _ &12-0427 $28,950 (Sat & Sun) 4-05 11th Street, Huntington Beach , ___ , •-~Full 1 ~,..• Hv;oc room ,;th Be11utlful 3 bf.<Jrm 2 bath qu ... t \.'.W 'VC""UC. bw 11n 1 l>rir-k fil't'plaC't", r a m 11 y ( 4 B.droom & Family rMm er Den) SJ6..2S'19 (Sun l :l·Sl horn,. -':'<t'tllml locat ion. k 1 t c h • n • •hike roof. I roon1 , 2 bani,, plu~ i1h11 1315 Nottingham (Westcllff) N.B. WA RltFRONT LOTS FOR SALE F;rop1,,,., Ohalt• roof. wall-11"•"'"'· mo. down to 1 c•""'""" ""' ,. "11 om 642-9989 $51,000. (Sat &: Sun 1·~) f'() )'Ard and infm1<"Ulate. a n}'one. Full pritt only dra~s. Lolli of hou~ tor Jit. Af rd ttl6'1 Bayside DrJve,,Corona del I.far SlG(l. mo tncb tuu wllt11~ S29,7MI. u, ~y. Don't rntu *2916 Royal Palm Dr., ( esa Ve t ) &7~1m (Daily) thon S!OO. down. C•l! ~I ,..1,,. 11. '"'"'°IQ. C.M. 545-1853 $31.750 (Sat & Sun lG-5) ..... ~"-fOpon ."'"' J:~· ***119 Via Lido S<md (Lido IJle) N.B. **-•"... OOUTHaJASTP.EALTORs. ~ • -~!!::=::6~7~;;;9060~~64;6-~77~6;7 :::::::S~a~t:&;;;:s~u~n:::;;l·~S~):::::::•:•:•~•oo1~ ... ~~w~-=-~·~:·'"':::::::::::::::::::::::::d~!~~~~~~~~ 1 x::: IQ / THE RCAL ".)£ ESTATERS I Wtt!t~ De-phult D!rne-A·Llne 540-1151 (VPm E~-e~.) ,.. . ' Home & 1,,v11tmtnt Ruily :W?; t~. Coa'I l-114.')' .• Cd~f ; J,,01·ely 4 BR llClftle "~th l11ritt inv1tln1t l • .lt. \Va llnnc ,11~t11n1"" lo th .. h<'llch. Ex· 1rr rn1•Jy 11ollfllrfl and i11 f'll· f'l"ll'·n! oond!tiort A mmt to lt\"P'"CL C11ll 841-tOIO. [81, ·THE REAL ~ ESTATERS ·. '. . -Rancho Santa • l &c:rt' hWWp OC't'&n vu home •ichl m.'l"rlooktng • ~l fl!'.,.,. ~l&rlnt11 nr. Pvt slaL\rs '"!·:l.O. m-<6.17 Rltr ' • • , ' • > -...--•• '•• :Jtl ().All Y PILOT j;G;;;;o;n;o;c•;;;;l;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;Go;;;;;no;;;;c;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 ;;;G;o;no;;;c;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;e;r;e;c;•;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !Coron• dtl Illar BA YFRONT HOME * DELIGHTFUL * \V1th lovel;v Vlf'\\' of j etty & turning basin • Sp•rkling 3 BR. 3 l<ir_ge bed roo1n .~ & baths ~ formal, bayside 2,lil)') N:1, 1'"1. A1trart1\'(' II'<' d1n1n2 roon1 naneled den wilh stone fire-01 v...-11..-1, 1u~1rl" .\· n111 A('· plare & \vet ba r -enclosed yard, nicely land· rf'~.~ "1 rrivar(' /lra.~ti".~- scaped $164.000 . Huntington 8e•d1 Huntington Beach ODRANA McLEY Top Salesman Irvine fr-ViM OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 1 TO 5 FABULOUS VIEWS Both day & nig ht , from this spacious front rn"' home 1n exclu.~ive IRVI NE; Tl?.RR .l\C'F. - 4 hPrlroon1s & b.:ilh s -plush livinj: room \Vi th large f1rcnlace & professional bar -v1e"' sid e f<1111il y rn0m, c·nrn r letely enclosed yard \\•ith dccorat1ve fountain . Great location. ·Salisbury Realty of the year 1971 l•l•o 1964, 65, 66, 67) 5412 AMALFI . TURTLE ROCK H ILLS ("harm & elegaftce -AeautiiuJ President llo1ne. 3 Bdrrn '.s,. 2 ba tl1s, f.anL r oom, up- _graded throug hou t. ('omplelely l'andscaped & sprinklered. Short \\•alk to pools & . lennis co 11rts. Reduced to $5:1,9:i0. INCLUDING VIEW' Ev"~ ii7'.', l:lti2 :H:1 :'l-1 AnJN}; 11\'r tii'\...fi'.~H) $180.000. HAI.Rf),\ l.'\l.A'.\ll LUSK HARBOR VIEW l•lll1lf'd pn.<..~<'<.~ lll1 lhl~ 11'1\I' l,1 .1 Rrlrn1 .t· larn1I.) r!11 h•••l \I' '.I h>1llJ~. (';.11,1nn 11•'1'. F l"•' hit 1n" lr>I< n! !ii" ~, I \ A M ember Of The Million Doller Club , , •• 18741 VIA SIENA, TURTLE ROCK HILLS One nf lhe most cha rmin_g corner Jots in TURTLE RO I K HIL J,S & a most charming hou se to compJimen\ it. 'fhi.s 3 bdrm ., family rrn . horne 1.~ beaut1(ullv des ignerl for senara- l1on of adult-ch ilcl i'lct1vi!jes So n1a ny ex- tra s inclt1dcrl in the .sellina Prire. 1ha t yo u \von 't wrinl lo n1i ss secln.i:: th is nne. Reduced to $49.900. IRVINE COVE Oce;;nfront lnt. $175.000 LIDO ISLE CUSTOM BAY VIEW l\'ew hnme. executive split level livin.i;:: with 4 bedroom s. fan1 ilv rnnn1 . :l baths & hnnus room . Ex C"cl!en1 ~1 rinortuni1y to speculate on ne\\. pl.an fnr R;i<"k Ray necrealiona/ \rca, Only 1 !a ft al $72,:lOn p1\/1l.•11r-r~·,-;n1 1·n1111 .1:;rri ;\nrl Hun lin.i.::ton Reach. 1-'ountain Valley Board :'11~\ \If' sh"ll .l'llll 1111.~ e,nnrl o!' n ealtors s ince 1963. hu,1 · MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675·6459 MOVE RIGHT IN LEADERSHIP REAL ESTATE \\'<irncr & Gol den \Vest 842-4466 Hunt in,e:ton Beach 1~Job "PPlli!, '·SINCE 1946" Js1 \\lestern Bank Sidi. Univrrs1ty Park, lr\'inl! Singh' level r-.1 erl itcrrancan home ~l _y!ed home on large street to street corner Int. with view o( ba) • 3 bedrooms & 2 baths· nicel .v lanrl sta rie<l , enrln~ed yard -attractive entr.v - small forn1al d ininJ,? room · 3 car ,garage. $114,fiOO , EASTSIDE COSTA MESA TRIPLEX Absolutely great for an ov. ner-orr1 1p.:inl. ·rree-J1nerl ~1reer in qu iet area. v.·alking rl1s· lance to all shoppini:: l.r.;lf r 1.~ 1 ••••••••1111111111111111111111•!11!111111111!1!111111111111111111• 1 \'l'lt!'ll IOl'f' fhP 'Jlll"I f'/111\01) . ----; ---------- A1·111<I"' \\"n!f'r" ---1R ral!u1· Days 833-0101 N ights l<il' lrnn1:11, ·: Rft. ,1,,0.1 Hunllngtor Beach Huntington Beach l1 1cl\ hr·11r1\ <'l'il1n~~. ~h~k"~ Irvine Irvine HARBOR START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT i'\-.Of, i.fi\\ f;l1'1' In & Ott!. Sfi()()(l f),11111 Universit y R ealty .\()(JI F:. ('n;i~t 11111·. ti7".li:lln $250.00 GI GI GI in vo ur O\VTI home anrl hf're IS 1hr nerfl'r1 one. 2 !'1orics v•ith :t ber!ronrns. famil y room, rlen , 3·car garag-e and in Ne \vport 11e1ght~. Vacant and read v for .1 fa~t niove. Call TIO\\'! ---~ OPEN OArl'i'-1.s .'tfl4 l.1111KS f'Ul1 . 2 Rf\ .. nf'11 ly I ,·;1rr"1"rt. ('1111 h111ld 2nrl i<n1 1. \\"11lk 11'1 111.'lrk,..lc; • Total e-ash -No hidden cost' * 4 Re rl roon1 s. 2 Bath,1, * f'i replace • COMPANY REALTORS "SINCE 1944" 673-4400 * OPEN SAT. SUN. 1-5 * 119 VIA LIDO SOUO, LIDO ISLE Elegant horne. pool , hori! slip. $157.500 . Near ne\v 4 Brlrn1s .. den . dining rm. & 31h balhs DAVIO.SON REAL TY * COME SEE* "Nothing Le~ Out" ----4 Units -$75,000 P e ninsula Point :'l -1 Bdrm., 1 -2 Rrlnn. 2,11:11 Ct/JO~OPF:N ~LiN \-~ \ \1('s;t \lp;rlr V.1Pl<I 11'1 fi.ri;i V11<la, lf'fl nn R11lranr1 011nrr n1n1'"rl ERsl, niusl Sf'll lhi~ st:ilirl built 4 hf'r!rn1 r11r'f'.~f'rlrr. ll1n1ng 1'101Jl 111i.i IArgf• fl'ln11I~· rorini. MVf'J"f'rl f'<11ln 1111<! 1Rrgf' fll il.\' ~;:irrl Nr"d~ p111111 And l'\.(', Bring ;-.·nHr •·h"('khr-.n k 11nrl n1AkP Qffrr. Thrf'f' l->f'rlrooms plu~ l~l'J!" RPntcrl mnnth tn mnnth, J'llU;.ii ~rlrl·nn f11111ily room Cln1<f' to hay & hr11r·h. Lor 11p~!ff'd in qu1rr ('lll-dl'·.~a<'. :t'lxlflll. ROY .!. WAflD RLTRS. 1649 \\'P!!!r liff Dr., N.B. 646----02~ •• BAYCREST \\'::il k In shopping an rt C11!1 : £iJ-:'.li!i1 64~-22:~1 E1·,,.~. ~r·hn<'•li:. Yr111· Arl'l1111rl fl'lr111 l.v Channelfront H ome l•1•1nt{ 111ilh hf-~ut1lul p>t tlo On f\-2 ln1 , 11•1\h pif'r & fln'<I . fnrrnjo_v11hlcf'\'enin g~. S6:i.OOO. Fnr AP1 •11111n1r11i J)nn'! 11·a1t , 11 l:i~ti ng 111-Call: 67'.\-]66] :o\'\(j.02'.\S Evrs. 1r~1n1rn1 111 gracious livini;:. &17-6010. \oTHEREAL 'C'. ESTATERS J • I ' I, associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Balboo 671·3661 NEWPORT H EIGHTS J .;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~i Nf'1v llsrinj:; on r ........ ,,l! St. 4 NirP entry. viP\I' nr pool 10 4 1/ ACRE BPr!rm. fAniily ronm 11•i th I l Rn. 2 hA!h~. 1~00 S.,. ft ·· 2 in1·1t1nc rnrk !11,..pl. k11-C(l!INTR,. STY1 .~: RANl'I! u~rd hni·k lirrpJ;ir r s. Q11irt f'hf"n-hrt>akfasl Rl"Pa . N,,1, hn1nf' 11·ith rrrrl";:itionlll <·11 l-rlf'·c;11r strrrt & rln~" In rrpt~ & d rp~. ~2,;,(Xl. l!l2,1 Mn111. \1·r1 h11r. fl'lrmRI rlin · 11!1 -~' liml~. Pricer! nghl L..--('11·11.rrl. OJ'l'f'n ~t !..· .c;;u11 1 ing, Ja rgr mnrlrrn kilrh. :i S4J.:ioi ,_ tl'I ;,. nr 4 hf'drm~. 3 ba!h!t PLUS CAI.!. ii7:i-!'li26 POOL~ R('ttcr hurry - $4~.!l~. Call 5'15-ll424 ~~p,~,-;;;;; I Oprn l'V<'"-I SuBURBIA-PAR K- lmmarulatr 4 hrrtrn1 hn111f' ---$29 950 nn 1·nrnf'r lnl Pr11·rrl rr- ' rlurrrl rn S4 1,fll'll1. as n11"nrr'~ \outh ~(~ oast \\'hal fun yfJu'!I h11.1·r lh1< •-~--~---"''"-""'-""_""".., nr1,· hntT)f' 1s alnil'ISI rr~d\". .~11 nirn..,.. 1•1 thP i:1l11m1nun1 $27,950 . No Down 10 ~1 rl""'n .t-11 .<.~nnir 1;r, \;II rn\·rrPrl p11 111"!, huil1-1n RRQ :\fnnthl~ i n~tallinrnls le<s k1a11. Trrrifir nhrhnnrl, 1 Fl,1:;:«!nnf' N hnf'k p11t ll'I, .1 th;in rrnl'. Exrni i~ile r!"::i r n11lf' hTin1 nr'f'ilfl, hrrlrnnm<;. 2 halhs. rlf'n, 2 )anl 111 111 fr111 1 .~. :<hlldf' CALL 546-5411 Anytime fll"Ppll'IC":<. l1ln1 lh r(\f>rl ;.in LA !rf'r .< i;:;il,-1rr' ('.-,1 r1T•rl pR !in. RWIN doi,111 (;I. lrrn1s ;>!fl-lj~)(l ~lrlf' ,\• 0(;!, ,1 hrrlrMnl .. , 2 FIXER UPPER I ("0111plr l<'IV f"Pdl'rnl'~lf'rl Ill• ------ if.i1aJ:J=t•11 h~lh~. l)uil1:1n l'flllfnlf'l 4 BEORM + 2 BATHS _ ___ __ - - - -kllchi•!l , <I 1 ~ h \\ 3 c; h " r . I Nrr rl:C: lf'nfh'r lnv ·11 r;H~" ,!~1;1~1 Jl,1i-hnr, Cns1a .\Tr.<w1 fi rPpl~t·f'. :"U)-172(). \\' \V rrpts f., rll'J'I<;, 1rlral __ W _O _N_ DER_F_U_L hon1f' for lfl/'gf' r~n1 ilv' Trv 221 11·2 fnr fAmily ni 5. ~r HALE CREST Gl·F'HA IPnns: a vail11ble. 2!l::i.·, H11rbor. Cn~ta :\1esa Cal! 1!4 i-1 2tl. S11u;,i1 rrl nl"::tr ~hi" new !·!11.lr NO OO.WN SEYMOUR RF:ALTY Cr,,~t Cluh !!011.<;,. & Pml. l i \~I Br11 r"h fllvrl .. i1 11 nr. Rf'h. l'h1s 3 hr'rl1non1 2 barh home Tl'I VPts , Jn\11 <town In fill . h:::i~ 1 ... t~ ... 1 hnck pl'flntE'l'S k. Ch11~n1i11e :l h<!rn1. "-rnrl, $23 ,000 M\'f'!'f'rl p:1t1n i:i<l~ f'ntry In lRna l; 1"\ hRth~. Prpl<', F'.A. 3 Redrm + rlP n. No doii•n r1011· .111rrl fnr hoat or he;i!: elf't'., hlt -111.~. C11rprl~ ff'l'm!'I. Entry h11.l1. sparinu s rarnJ)f'r. Rf't!rr h111Ty RI this .\ dtAPf'~. N1f'f'ly lndscprl. Jiving rm., natural \\·find Pnrr $27.!l;il 00, Ca 11 Y.ou 'll lovr ii!.. panf'lin.s:. ~G-1720. 5l6-231l. TRIPLEX SHARP I-SHARP! 1 Pridr I'll nwncr~hip: lp:c, ror· Channl!lf.:' :t hrlriii. 2 ,hilth: ll('r lot for privacy. All 2 , I I ,.1.......,..1 7 Brlrmi;;. A p:ood buv! anll .\' rni., }flrtll' 1 ,,.~-· MORGAN REAL TY Frplcs.: TM"\' r 11 r pf' 1 1 n JI: TARBELL (';ill P111 \\Md 5•1:>":-fl:!OI * Di .~h\\'as her * Quick ross es.,ion IRVINE -TERR~V I EW * Priced Bel0\\1 ,<\ppra1 sal Balboa l5land OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5 Nl'11• corrlf'r t111plPx -Op1ll 8: .'Yi. Ray. S167,000. Sunkr11 li v. rm~ .. raised din. rm. ~· k1 tr·h.. hran1 ""'ir~. f1nr 11oalrrfiv111I prop, Hini;:<'!" P.r11l1y I.VI Ag;Hr. fuilho11 LfTT!.F: Js!And, fi 7-"-'i7T:i ] <;l~nrl Yrront, 2 lnl:<, hnu.~P nn """· :I BH, :J RA. J\f11rd.~ l'll<\111 f,, e SPACIOUS e NEWPORT RIVERIA h11111. l1v n11 11rs11111·~ 11/""1 4 811, :z1: RA, ]!\()() i:q. rt. b~r. Sho11·n hy appl nnl,\ I ~'fln<l<'I. Pr<'Sl tgf' \<l<'", Rrat1I. i\l1n S.115,~. Princi pal.~ nnl.v. pArk like gr e c n hr I 1:;:. 011'nrr J_717 La Crcs!11 Dr. R,, c r r At i on facilitie.~ r 11sarlf'na. unsurpassffi. $,i,720 down to SALF:/Lsf.' Opt. o~·nr Sl fl \11 $22.118(), £i~7r loan rln ~ hr, 2 ba, np frpl \". I' p,1110 •1·1"1\ 'rl fnrrfl i;:sl h<e 11lage Real Estate .''1 '0·~''-""_l:___ -531·5800 ( :::: J 53/·5800 II ANl'F:n: ~ 11n1ti: "'" R:ilhn:i T~!;.ind l'p tn Sin .no n 1~1·rr; 10() hlk. P\'1 P1~ f;j~~)~Jii <'\'<'~. ----Balboa Peninsula RY n11 nrr. F;-.,r:-;1rlf'. 4 Rn-:2 RA. Jrir111 rl111 nn, •Tflll', !'k. hn111r h;is 1:1ga111w nn. rlrr~. hn111 g-;ilr, h11cr r.~1 ;idrlll•n11 1H1d rs rnf·rrl ~1nr 1,.,1 , n1;iny n1;iny r xTr;i.;. 1 ;i~ "lif'' "llhi'>11r !t'. (111)1 ;is<ot0111' :1 1, ln;in nr FllA, FREE ADDITIONI! ·r1i1s .1 Rl1 , 2 R \ , ('nil<'£:" nrrrl« /•:.t •~I: 111.io·li n1111('1' \'/\ Rr~! 1'>111 111 ('noT;i R;; J)/rl, fr•I . P<i!H'l n1:.~ •·rin<0.1drr L'ntl1'l1r1·11hlr ?\1 r~a f'r111r·1r;il~ ,.. n ! ·'·. llnntf'. \l"i-'. THE 842·4466 $57 ,500 $59 ,500 AL\\',\YS HAV~; BJ::.:.'i'T LISTINGS niR:<lrr Sll ilf' \1-ilh Rnm11 n '1.1h anrl g;:irdf'n \'lr11 . Thr !11·1 ni:: rorim v.·tth 11s n<-11 .~hai:: anl:trl'hilll Hrall1 fii:~1m1 ,h.1_11 rn.rr. 1\'." r;rn1·cr \lrtf'I, 612.01~7 J nn ;i r11).f!r-.~ar i>trN't ;in<! fJl'r~,"..;-~l/s11 11 1-4. 2(1~.1 ·~1 ~-~27~. ~.P P.. 1 n /) L F. $7S0-60WN ___ nnl.\ Sl.\.j()(), Rll 1crn1s, c11li \1 ] nn " I I f,J•.Al.I' 1'4fi-ll~11 . Pl . ,12 2.,. 1ran111r . '"''" "r n: rr . I --. ll." 1n1pri11nr!c; h11.vc; nl'Wl ,1' ' -:l.,.1, :'ll1u1'h~ll T!r;:ilt_\ fijHf,()() Executive's Drea m p;i 1nrrd :'l!f'c;11 ~orth hom"· I OCEAN sirlr. R11.l. Rh· .. Mr· $41.500. Spiif'ious 2 hdrrn & 3 Rrlrn1c;. l', h;ith.c;. ll11rr;v · 1 OOO rlrn, l;i1·ge m;isrrr brlnn nn this' Vncrl Co. -# 10, I rlf'r rl11p rx. S.">.'i, • .\1ar.c;h11 11 flrAl!y 111:.......iliffl sui1r , fllrn1;il rlinin~ plus 2052 Nr11ror! Blvrl., C.M. --'======,,,.,,,,.,= hreskf11..c;r room. "'"'cl har. 54.li ·!l:l4fi. ''Custom Baycrest libraf"Y shf'lvr):. Atrium, SAL F'. hy nv.·l"H'r .. Lr-': 4 hr, 2 i:hii.it 1·ii rJ"'t. rlrAPf"S, shur. tm i·n r 1n1 rni fnr ho;it (· Upgraded-Sharp trrs. On r ul•rl('·S;t{', ;idj<t('f'll l tra\1,,r. s2.~.ooo. All tern1~. As A Rcnor.1.1" SUN DAY I-~ I t • I b . ,. , . . n enn1.~ . swim c u . &12-&l -,'l OPEN Sh' S 1 Ht. Ll1'11 r fh1•nf'r hrokcr. 5574467. . . . _____ j Tn 1-tuntin~ton Rl'ach. 6 yr11rs \\"a!rh rhe JOl11rs thrnugh i -----------RY QV."N J-:R 2 BR, 2 BA, ;-.·nu ng and only $22.M:i: • .1 !hf' .<;Jirli11i:i: roof nf !his S VAC~M.T & READY ~ frpl(', hltns. !..'lrgr rlh! hrdmoni, freshly deeoralf'rl . hr11uti f11I t:Xf'r·u!i"" hnn1f'. 4 · llArtP. ~.A~~IDE HOME garii,e. '.>IS-2RO .. l. • .1 n ~-.J 11.nrl , oh so !\{)ft £TN"n !!haj:(: BR 3 BA pool fnnn11.I rl ln-· nig ,,.·,,rms. . ' & 1. ' 1 ·,,,, <-NI "' • 2 fo'ull h11ths. BY OWNF:R. <"lf'l'lll .1 BR. lf.:'P carJX'I. You 'll learn lO liv(' HIJi: 1\'111,C. ,..,"""' .,.as1· I Pl f rl • '1 d th th I I• m•rt• 1 1 ~ ri __ .J·, _ · * ui;h .~ha,e r•rpl. t'nC" Y•1 .. •any upgra ci;.. 11·1 P 01••, ,,11.· pRY ..__ "' r;ms. "'"' '-' "11\\''""' .._...nf'. * 5.'i' x 140" Int $23.~. i;.1:r-1.'ll l Call 842-25.ti HAL PINCHIN .t: ASSOC. * Bnat Rc<'r.~s £jH:J!l2 ••• 121 500 1 II . I . u Pfl\f' Fountain Valley Cll'l1'1' In \\"f'slrlilf shoppin2 673-6642 675-6459 -HILLSlo"E :::-- WITH A VIEW Capis trano Beach I Fl-tA1VA TERMS AVAii... • 0 ONLY $27,900. .1RR .. 1 RA., rocmol <lir cm., *FULLER REAL TY* . UMP IT • & 1-t:irhor High Srhml. $3S.750. • New,port Beach R eal t~ 2627 L\'1'11,-.~rt Rh'f1. Nt\.\•por! Br~rh 4'7!'.-1&12 DOVER SHORES NO DOWN hui::P lo!, VACANT~ Mu.~1 FHA or GI 546-0R11 ............ Anytime ThlS Vf'\f'ran 's/oss your~Rin. 1/3 1· !41?'11 ! $2f',2!'11. For !t't'TTls, call C l BR 2 BA I 3 Brl rrn, 2', bath, firepl , ere GI TERMS • ,,..0001 * u.~1om · -, }flmP nn I OPEN Hn11sr nn R;olf coursf'. -.J · L-,,..., A l,... Jot Com lc!!"I rerl!"<'· rover ..... , p11.l1n v. '"'aur. R ED CARPET R It ... · ~ Y Exclustl"f' Aff'R of Mtsa bonu .. nt> N .. ,, .. s"hl• & Spaciou!I 4 BR on 1/3 11.cre for thi!I 3 ~room adult or-ea ors nr11.rrrl pmf,.!ls1on11.!Jy .• A."llk-Vf'r<k' ?.O~ c · lA 5 " · '-0 ' ·' • • • -" •-EASTBL-U-FF-5-BR-· $12 7= · · apri ne, ' 11hoppln.c. Assume ]nan -1 of priv11cy, &unlry kllrhl'.'n, cup''"' '"'me in ~howt'A !ll" · ingR.E'D'"· CARPET BR, 4 BA., bltn 1.nterrcom, No q ualifying. 1 huR;e frptc &. iftcal Jo('ation rondilkln, featuring 151xJ7' See !hi~ 5 RR , .1 BA , 3 r11.r I \·11.cuum, fire, burg 14. r 1, mAk~ thiii a real FAMILY family Rn"B, profeS!k>n11I gAr., Lusk Hom,. w 12 frpfc11, REALTOR 11.lann, etc. Unique tilt ftoor homP. F1-IA, VA nr Clll!h J11nrlscapin~. hrick S.8-Q 30(~ Wiiier, '!Ar. door opnr. f'rtfry .\ Jdtchl'l1. FRI ttiru -trrm!I. Prf(:~ helow mlU'kct And v11cant for quick OC· &. "rr•d J>Atil'I ri('('k In ~fl-492-9700 ~un 11 !() 4:30. 531·5101 ( , .... J 531·5101 at S3ll.750. <'u pan('y. Call 540-855.~. ting ... r m·arure llY'ell & ~----• Cocono del Mar RED HOT e ,RATED x e 1 Roberts & Co. 962·SS11 SHERWeeo REAL TY plants. By 011o-ncr, $62.51'.Kl. JR%4 Brookhur$f, F'.V. 644-61 89. LOVELY vii"\\" of CataliM ,., Brautiful. hig 3 brlnn, home. for :<1.r;t larg(' family rm. I locattonl Location I iiiiiijiiiiiiliiiiiiiii /•--<5t?2~2~Pi:n---1 bay a rM. cu11tnm huil•. M""Y lniit trees (In lfl'1l'P. w/b~11U-in har, Gri:-1111 _for NMr Adam!! & Brookhunit. -TRANSFER -,750 Well lncatcrl. 2 Br.dnn / kW , Tnp conr1 .. va<"anl Ir parllM lz l"nff'rtl'lln l~IR'· Uf)-4 "' fi..m .• 1\4 bath~, ~/w FORCES SALE BY OWNER w/hfd pool, (l\JfrloM \Wf twlr ~Rrl\• 10 i::-o. Only $7.1.500. jtn\ded crp!~. pan,.llng· an.d <'arp. A l"irllp!IJ. Bulll-1n!t, Rr11.u! 3 RR J BA. 2100 ~ rt, In San/11 An11. 3 Br. 2 ('flr & ~fl!I RRQ. Re11u1itul oond. HOPE GER R le RL TY tl~rator mlrTO~ makt: lh111 dishwa11h~r. Patio. Gond 2' ictor;· i·ustom i~ed La ~araae. ShR( Cpl!I, Cnvl'rM Cllll owll('r /!II W-1~. 64S-.tAM 3 BR hnme lank Ilk('" II frnni;. run prict only People oweriO fH~nac Parkwes• Huntington Beedl "Not a Crocker Box" Irvine Tastefully Done But four bedrooms. gf!l'ICl'OUS•SlZf'rl !ll'O bRfh .~. This hf-autiful 3 bdrm. l ~a..,.j. ly ('Ot'll'E'l"tl'rt In 4 ~. 2\1, bath homl", has lr>vf'l,v carprlit'IJ:. rf1•a-pcs, \0.·11 /l paprr, p!u" a VJF:W, Ou1s111ndini:: ln<l~pg. & <"hoicf' Inc. All for S41.000. r ii r pr 1 " Anrl rlrAflf'.~ rhroui::hout, Don '! forget !hf' w11tf-"f snf!nrr sprinkter.c. J111rl lnar!~ n( f'Xlr::ts!~ En,1ny 1'0<11 .~t1 mr11t'r n1'f'an hrr"~" fron1 thf' 111.rgr. Pffllfl. Only $211.;;('() anrl hest nf all , GI huy ... rs wf'lcome. 1-lurry And suh- nHL &42-~.t"l. (ired hill REALTY Un1\' Park CPntf'r, Irvine Call Anytime. R3.l--OS20 LOOK a·f:AUTIFULLY upgradM Cambridge nin<!r l in Univ. Park. ~ Rr .. '2 Ail. 11.trium. f'nrl 11nit nn wid" ~Trf'n hell, SJ.i .. 'ffl. O\\'ner Rl1--!l1 .iL \"A nn ml'lnf'y nrrrlrrl' Sr llrr Lagun• Beach p::i_1·<; 1111 ('1>~1.<;. ~~ir'$! ra.vn1t, Jl:'ll ·111 \.!11.v lsr, 1~72 rour. RF:nnno:-.1 rt A N c H t: R ff-·;1r11n r~ II"/\\' r r pr i:: .. rustm. drri: .. hn('k firE>pl.. I h:: f11 m. rm., 2 Ntr i::ar., ~uuatrrl nn nv('rsi1.M ni<'rly lnrl$<'prl . Int. S'17.9ro F.r . illage Real Estate -GOVERNMENr- OWNED f'I r A k VA rrpnSSf')(!';Prl Tn11·nhn11.~"S & J1nmr~. l.11v.· do11 n. No prnn111 nr F:.<;r,..nv.· frrs. c;iiv '1 r11.vs 1·Josing cn<;L~. All price l"an,gcs. Call !lf,S.444 1 CREST REALTY HF.ART OF EVERYTHTNG Collf'£e, Centf'r F"rw\'., Srhl~ Su['lf'rior ti Pr ~ ra ii n fl. & lnr!~pfe'. Rr prn11rl nf th i~ one! 4 RR .. 2 BA \\' 11 hap- py kitr h. $.1.1,9;;(1. Ask fo r Cy nthii...KATF:LLA . itl7----00i1 , Eve . £:J6.---lllAA. :'l BR w/f,ci.m rm hnmr on qu iet c ul-de--!!ac. L11xuriou11 int. Pmf. lndscprf [rnt & rear. Walk In bf'ach , ~hoofs. Assume £'i',. GI S.13,001 !'IAA-1991. IMMAC. 4 BE ORM I I *SPANISH DECOR * Medallion ki!ch? 11hag crpls! pmf )dscpd~ xtrR~' ~rl tnns~ HAFFDAL REAL TY 842-4405 Evc11: 968-9006 S QUICK S WE BUY HOMES MR. KASABIAN 8'17·ooo.t KASABIAN · REAL ESTATE ~PE to )'!r:lvacy of w.11111· ~ D@ane gardt!'n home. By uwner, 2 ••ory, 4 hr, f•mily room, m11111y e:xtrl\11. $41 ,000, 20291 Adrian C I r ('I,., TREEHOUSE Olrl l.aituna Charml"r, 'lf',.C.t~ rri nn quirt hillsirll'. in groyf. of h11i::,. F:11c11!ypru~ frl'es. 8 Firf'plaf'l'S, s!l'lnr p;itio, wflfl ff'nN"rl yarrl. f'11.n111~ti" ON'll~ VIP\\'~ hrlp makl" th1!1 nnr nl a kinrl l'lffrtin;:-hf.yon(! comrarr I'll S45 .. 100 12-J J ,, I AO/an · REAL ESTAT~ : ll!l/1 Gl rnnf'yr.-St . j 4fl4-~7.i :=.,j~'l.OJJ. -SOUTH-LAGUNA-, OCEANFRONT , Rf'aut. 4 BR., .1 bf!. splir JcVf'l furn, hnmr w · prlv. ,;talrway 10 S~ Covp 13rach : Ionn• er hon1r nf Charlie Chaplin, .11fi!¥.l Srfl Oi fJ Dr .. hv appt. R ":ni ·r i.~o ~inJ)(lrl • , EMERALD BAY LOT, Lar g,st View lot l l'.!7 r·;r1r\·11Jrt R;o.1 , ~;in.r~ F"~ 11"11 ,\ ,\· h0n·~< r• 11 1 i Bill Grui11'dy, Realtor I .).\1 Ra.1 Ir· , .... 1 Bl'ach 6 75·61 61 I FAMIL y DELIGHT' 2-~lllr~·-j Brtrms., 2.i.-. h;ith.~J L1v1ni;? rm. 11·/lrplr. F'nrni11.I rlinin~ rn1.. l2e . kirchf'fl \\"/hrkfsl. Arra. r, l'll'ld " " 1 ghhnrhl'lfVI . cuJ~e-sac strl"~r. S.14,:'il()_ * 199-2',I!()() * SD~ ~~~. SOJT1"f l.AOt,.tM,. ~. ·~·---0...- -QUAINT COTTAGE D1Amnnd in the "RUrF."' i Ar. 2 ha,, sl'rlu.c.inn, trt-;.11.: "Old Uigun11" in a modern, f'('O)~ical SPfting. Room to· ~pr"f>arl out on Almost "' Acre view land, Nr heaeh.' $4'1'.000. NICHOLS Rl!'al Est11le: 2025 Soulh Coast Hwy 494.7210 MONARCH BAY DPliihtful view. J BR.· & ,;pacious dt.n, MMite:rranMn flavor!"l'f homt. Ba I c (I n y sundeck tmm 1tll roome:. Pool~idf? i;tarden J>ft(i(). Lrf. fini!l}f"d g11.ragl!'. $99.500. 49!l--'974 or M4-573R 2 STdRY gla.u front vie:w home. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, B&.lcony in beA.m living room overlooks dining llru. 2 deckt. fl'lnced )'. 1" d • fireplace:, wttbar, carpett, draJ)f!~. -bllifl-ln•. $39.500. 4~5J'.ll'I or ~ 7562. SPANISH STYLE C p11tio, IPn~·ed yarrt. \\lill con• p 1 · 1 1 ~· mod~I. 0 11ly 11.1, Y" ol!t $28,500! 11""111. nrw )}flinr. Stia,; 5ickor M"<'f>nrl. R;l.6-5672. r OCIJ'.»\ .• ntl y. -BY OWNER -Sparow Rlty 8'2-"7' I E /S ' 1'01rpl'ting-thruout. All hltin11. "' ,.., "' FOR Aa.11!' by ow~r. l mJ, to Or·cuplM only 4 roo'!I. T11k· ~ Ac:l'f'. Xlnt Cof:ta MeM SEE YOU SAT &. SUN OPf_:N ltOUSE SAT. Ir SUN. 4 BR fA m 3 b 2400-R ealty & lnwtt. he;ich. 4 R<lr~. 3 Ba, 25()(1 ~2-:J.'l87. . J Blfrm. 2 bath hnm.,, Fl. aide. VieW tttck. 1mten ·.,;. ting to rW. tbe busy com-SU~ER SALE - Sl. MOVES VET IN 5 BIG BORMS. 3 BAnls. 131,SOO --·.G E:MMl-- 1610 W. COMI Hwy., N.B. REAL TORS 642-462'1 Any day ta tM BEST DAY to run an ad Do11 't del•y. ·"'" lode¥ ~3. , . I C 11 ""'0 ......., l"'"'orior, n•~r·r· 2 R•, AT -oo REGONIA I 'Z'70 VTRGlNIA PLACE ' nn, 11., ~ll 64MOIS c-F' · 1"£ os~. 11 """""'"'"· ...... "" ' ' 1 BR., 2 a.A .. lni. loc, Im· ft, l.ftna i, 2' t,Jks flt'm &:-hi ___ _:..::....:.::.::. ____ · ,,..,, L Princ.iples only. Rn>kl"r. houM:', Pldrrly owner mus1 'l Si\1/11.L UN ITS I n\#1(', ttln(f, AMUmt" S% ';~ l!Chonls. $.~9.900 own r * BRAND NEW S39,500. 962-SAA.l .. ell, $21 .YIO. Ai:I. 6'16-741.f ; so. ()f HIGHWAY 962 3674 1-,"'s-'o"R-M-.::.,::::..:b>t:::t..:.h.'--""-,-.. -,-,h-Ar t'Ve11. £75--0144. FITZMORRIS RF.ALTY CO !oRn or YA· S 2 R' 9 5 O · -. DELUXE h J 1 '·" v 1 $209 PAYS ALL 3136 E. c .... ~ "''"""'' M>-0427. * * 3 Brlrms, """" ,, .. m • BR 2 BA. I I OOW, u•• 0' -~ A, • Oceanfront Duplex .. 1 l.!lmily rm l/.l ac. iot. / t# ., ' r p c ., cu.. m l!r fn'>m ~ch. S.14.500. ONLY SZ'l.950, Quaint .1 hN't-Quiel Mmf' i..~.'I . Nc~s ('oronR del 11-fRr 61 3-9010 . CUSTOM BuHt-3BR, IBA . ... u... C . tom liomt by owner. By owntr 962-T;>U. hr .,..,..,..,...,.,..,..,...., I LA~r Hvlf¥C rm frplc. dtn-$,'"·"""'· all !*i2-4S26 I rm mf' nn l&f'Jl'.r Int, pri-IAr.1tf' ramil,V. S98,500. COLLF:l.E Pk~• 1~1 iflfl arl';i. Klteht;, utll. rm. 1 11'11 al1.1·11.y!I the ru:-ht time ~· Adjacent to park in l BDR.\1 1'wnhM", Sl4.995. ~~~rf1.~;; ~h~t~ ~r;;o~~-l·R_n_o_.~s•_;_n_E_A_L_T_Y _ _c.67:1_._·:IO_l2_1 filf' bl. 1_925· mnt:lemiztfl. i l"IU' gRr. r tnrM bAck yRn1 . A lway~ lhl' right pl11oe If lux. golf course tract. As~ume 5!4% rHA 1<>3n. Call ~Ml.4. iOP"n ,.1.,.~.l Like tn tradt1 Our Tradtr'• rrplc, dn'1, 24' llv, crp!rl. Corllf'r tni. S216 .. i1Xl. ()pl:n ynu 1111 n1-RF:.lil1LTS' CRJI $36,500, ~389. Pnn . orily. ~1A7.l. SOUTH COAST RF'.Al.Tf'IR~-P11r11rtl1f colftmn fl for )'OU ! t<1nJ1?>4.Z rmtr hr, bo1tt ~r Hou~,. rri .. ~t-Sun. ~ O 0 642-Sl>i~ I.· place that ad ~n !ht old atutf Buy \ht The "\'elJow Pig~" of .,.,_..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.j 5 lints. 5 d11,111 tpr S bucks. ~I I Ill VA $~.OO'J. 5404.11fi. I UJl [.111n Pl. MS-Zlfi!'.I 100.111y; I OC!W ttutf dusilled • , • 642--5673 I _;c--:_:;:--~~~~~- ~ • '· - rnottr · l"'.500 HILLlE McCORMACK • REALTOR ~7'11 1000 N. COAST HW't. I : For that lt~m 011dtt $5(), try ltvl Ptnny PlrNyher Fo RESULTS IUU\ an 0. per.t on. CalJ thf SUpc!'l'- :'I a 1-e • m • n. .Daily PIJOt o ... \Jled &<:i-sm • - YoUr ad • cba:'p U! • .... ' . . . -" ., . . I.~ [ _,,,_ I " I · •111un• &each -----.. ()('EAN VIE\\ 11 ~ R<trm. ('ontr mp, I~· 11n , l..1ig1J~·~ /iUllMJ n1\.'lf'r11 San Juan Capistran. F A~I f\tOVF. IN If you nN"lt 11 llOfflt' in1n11-rl\11 1- 1'1y, t ti•~ '" frlr ,v11u. I-'1111' Commercial Propitlrty Ill C-1. 3000 SQ. FT. i'Ofli<fhnf' ~-rp!r~. n 11 ~ n hr;u111<. 111111~ \If'\\ tlrc·k<, r!1n1ni: Jll'f'a, ,\ rl"l!I 11r11r \\ lllJlf'I' $:111.~l)ll OCEANFRONT '"Tl!F. BER.SHIRE \IANSION .. llucr hurnr "r duplr,., 11 1th un1quf' eh11rn1 f.: .£)'1'l('(' Tnn l<\nta,.!lf' 1n rlf'M.'r1h4-' ('.t)n\r J. ~"' 11\1~ "·"'" ra rrhf>r. A 1\'"('<l!"il!<'lr• dr·raru s11.:1.:o00 i;:•'n"t~\u<: hi-<1rnnn1~. !11n I Alr-1-nndill•\nM hu1lrl1'1J: on l>Rth". S!lll< 1nu~ hHn1h rnon1 !'lfl '(~· pr1ml' lnt·1111nn I; k11 1·hru Ch11rn11n1: 1"'1111.': pr1n1r !('n11nr~. $!IO.OOO r~Vll1\, r11 ~1I) 111T1u1t:rd, 1111h PETE BARRETT 1u·f•pl1u·r . ihr Ji1ri:r J,,vrl lrl! I IS ('!llllplt•lf'l)' ff'l \('f'd 111 11t I 1:11111~· :• f\('11 \\ "!I l<' .. '11.l "'t nrar s1·1i,,.11~ /I, l\11'1 r1n11 .\II t h·~ flrlf! MIS:O:lnN REALTY ·1~1--07:1! lido Isle l1 OPEN SUN. 11 -5 * . I 'v'.IA KORON * 1 1110 1\ 11t•r;url111111 or~.N ~ftl SAT Sl'I'\ \ '.1 1:11~:,1 ftr11l!011' C'U5h">m :.! ~1\' hllllll' I• ilh 1 Mrn1<, 1 h11 '~, 1i.ruih roi. 2 HOUSES · DBL . LOT A· r11n1ni.: nn R11l1·n,;_\ oll V2 BLK . TO BEACH n1~r r ~uu.. L~r. ~un11ri·k l.1kf' llf'IA' 2 •iy, 4 AR , 2 h.=. \1 V!P\A 11a ll.~ .,( 1rl11~~ •\\f'f fflr1n11I t11n rn1 , h!!n•: 111111 lonk 111i;?_ ln,•f'!~ fli'll\<1 S79.:.00 rn1 I• 11 Pt .b8r !. RRQ, Walktl" Realty 67S-5200 ~·rplr 2 ··11r £1'11". l!(lrn,. J:;.\fi \'1;1 L11ln. N'pl p,,.ai •h '"'1111t llf' n111r!P intn <l11plP \ 22S VIA-KORON--Als.-. -rulr 2 RR-(•n 1111c,. Hnlh nnl~· 174.flOO, 0pf't1 OPEN S UN. 12-4 11 ...... krn11<: 1 ;,. \l!'\L'' ,.~-.:~ti CAPIST RANO VALL EY REALTY Cute Cottage ·REALTY . 6'42-5200 RY O\\NF'fl.. C-2 r'flrn<"I , -..~.oon ,.., f1 .111 11 ~ 1,.,r ~o rr l'lf'.,1r;ihlr :'\, ,'1111 fl •"!:"' Condominiums I for 1alt 160 ~t1·rr1 l(l stl'('l'I, 10 II. if,f 1 l'AY\\'(l(ln REALTY ;,4~ 1~'!111 Br!nn~, d1n1n~ rtn , 1111 nf'11 J.!111·h. rtnon1 tn 11 rt rt 'Rrrnnrlrlf'rl, 1lf'11 !. i·ll =tt rn · lnii.. Sf\9. -,011. ELEGANT SPANISH f'l.-.>111!1ful t1·rr l1n1•d ~1 1·,.,.1 :1 l.'·ISlifll•: L11 111c ' 2 J~r:. l' ln1:::r Ar'< ~rflrklint: ~ 111·h,,11 Ri\. Cp!<:, rt qi~. l>ll 1n< 11 r .. r11111I d1n1n t.: r;i.,.11! f .. r j /'1·11 ;irr p;,110 I. A It n rl r 1 111unc fir rrttrf'r1 '"'llpl<· !:l•'ll111r~. !'~"' nl 1'f>1·rP>1 t111n 2407 WindwMd Ln. (lrlll' t t::.100, 1111 !rr•n1~. \\ rll ,~...,n1 1orlfl 1;,,·cr pool. R) ho >I I 1•r. • R I I II 11nd"r Smi'I fl"I mn ]n~pr• I ()11tlfl ~'\-Ofiil. wanv OUJ9 0n Jez.I' ~ .. -•· 111 i .ux11r~· onir aeolto A ll11~r hran1 1·le; in Livin!:; 11"1'' Ouplex ts/Units ___ _ ,.141 /i v111 Lirln lii--J:~,:!l f(r11 Sp11c 1ous l''ilrn Rni f Irr Roberts & C,o. 962-S311 sale I ktt PA !lr> f, ~:n1r1 rn11r! I $22-750 --162 i -l 1k. 1111 T1lr 1oor ,ti 11111rh • I BR. :l1ha. 70i.:i;~ $1 ~.i/!!IO r11n 1r l 74,:.00 fi1fi !'1'11,; BY OWNER .1 RR. :In ba, J;ini rm. l)'lnl --In S;i111a AnR . :\ RR 2 r·;i1 1"f'l1, <11 11 rnl tfl• lnr t.~'l -,00 CHARMING NEW i:r,rnt:" Sh11e; l'pls. Covrr,.d LIDO REAL TY INC. PENINSULA POINT I r1;i11n, r,..n,·rd .v:ii·rl. \\'ill rnn l377 VI\ !,If!\ 4 Bfl .. 2'7 hfl., Rron1r M" .~1drr ~,.1·nnr1 . J;'.'.fi.5fi72. 673-7300 d11ll 1nn hnn1r. <.'pis, rlrp .... " ·i Westminster l RR 11 11 h-111n!'., \\l;.i~hrr•/DryPr. Nr1v ··rp1 , frplc_ 2-r::ir i;!.<1raj;l'r. s:~.flOO All fi· 4!17-1()76, Mesa Verd• m11ny nur rlf'r x1r11s. nin. LARGE FAMJLY? 111\NA Pn1n1 -N""' rlurlr,, ~1'.1,'.iOfl. Silvrr l_,11Jl!l'l'n RI IA ( '1·rsl;L \\'rhh-Rkr. M2--HllJ:1. Income P r operty 166 Corona Del Mor 17 Units 1·rl!rn1 l"f'n1;il rrenrrl. (r1 <'r>n1P nvf'r ,,.11,000 prr ·"""" Li~!"rl al S:lf\fl/100. Try l'.i'. OPf.N HnuFr-Ov.•nf'r, ~1 10- 5, Sun 1-.i. 4 Rr, rlrn, lnrrn. Min rni. prnl rlrmr & lan<lscpd. X1ri..~. Arlrl rrt !>1or11.cr. v.·111rr .•of! n,. r . aia ny ofhf'r~. S.l;l, 7j{) 20?11 S;iJ1r11 Pl. MO---O~. rn1. \11· r1n & f::i 111 1·n1. 11:..n .~q. fr Op<'n I lnu_,.,, Sun 2 L~. 1-:1. 11a1 i\1\rA1n::ir S1 . N.R. \VEST-nf-R::iy~l-rl"',.,-~fl~· 1,-;:- Nr ~f'hL<: & .11hpJ.:, 7l Rrt, .I RA, 2 frplt·"· fan11l.1 r111-I ki!f'hf·ll ('f!mhn. Sp11r•1n11.~ h111•k yd \\'/f"""'ll. Oprn hnusr 2/12 /., 2/1.1 1-4. 17'.\0 F\;i_vpor! \Vi!), nfl llol1rl11..1 Rri. flnn'r n11J1;.~ lh 1.~ 4 Rf: + hrl1111 ... rn1 . 7 )'I'.~ nr\1 , ~!nl l'nnd - ~Int 1'11'1'11, Crprs, rirps. hll· ins, rt~h11 shr. firrrl. .~h;,k,. rnor, f'A hi. fr()nt l;· rr11r !k>1vn. spr111klrrs. li:r ur!, ln1·rly ! Best lrlsrp.i: & fr,.shl.v p~lnrrri in Eastside Location l; n11r. All T rrrn.~ 111·::111 I • s.1:1,non. lull rrwr Rrokrr. 1 5 Units !'iVl-.it770. r11ll Rn,vhmr. I ,J•n•t ,o:n111h or S11nt11 A n 11 nuri.~:x, t hlk m hraf'll. \\' R\--;.11~f'r~~-ulllul. 4 hr. /\tl\\fJOf'I, .l Br .. '2 R11 r;i unt!, frpl<'~. 11•allrrl pa11n, l11n1d~ room. f'(1rnrr 101 . nl.1 rnpu· ..-p p pool, hr11.11t1l11! Irr ... 1m plr lnnd, (;1"1()11 1n ~--"-""_'_'_"_'_""_' _ _,J f I '1i') h ,_ " M!llf'. $fi~.OO/l, 0 \\ 11 P I' r;1 rprl111£ I 1·n111trn1ur 11r"fl-~Jl"d h'On1 $:):'.,:illl 1.-. ,,;JO .. '{!(). f;1.",-4 ~·l:i. Mobile Homes ~; OJ1Pn ~11ru!a>. 1-). 20.~:1 OPEN SAT:-& SUN-:-For Sale 125 r ·,V-11111'1~ Dr. ("\I f.lfi-l'iOO Harbor View Homes ior:AJ-.-~r-fnr -1-;::;;.4 Rr.2h11 ~·f11mn11.Cnu11r r.v NEW ADULT PARK himilv~ ('ln~r to ,.,'l'l"V1hini=.. Vrr11<'h rlrror. RP11UI. lnrf,,.1·r . H111111ni:;tnn Arhior' l\1nhilr . . C:hol!'(' II}('. S4fl.5flfl. l~'l,Fi Pnrt I lll'l!llf' r11rli rar1!1t1rc 1n-L.argr 1 hrlrm, JA. h11 , fam Wrstbournr, NR 641·4fl'.!4. •·J ud,.· .!111·11111, 1·ai·rl r•in. rm. frplr. lfl!('l'('l'l!ll, ('flVr1'f'd 'IATV, Bo -" n11 lr!1lnr RRQ, pool, pallo, frnrf'rt .~rl nu1n.1< "·"'-· Y 11'rll'r: Nn rlo"n ·VA . I l•tlh111·d rn1. sh11fnrhn:irrl. 1n tr~"· ~:\l.9:JO. R~· n11'rl('r. yr olrl . .1 Ar. 2 b;1, 2 frplr 'f!, d1v1d11al 1nf'lrnnc. rr1 ~rr ;llf>-lft\~ 1'rp1f!/rlrpf!. rlhl ~fir. I hlk ti"n l'l·;~ll \l'nrd ."t l/nt~n rnR:l'tF:R'1onT-;1. hrh. $47.:iOO. M2·77l2:i, \l r~. p,,,ll1·h '.)iv; 4.\·1~1. I Rf:, l RA. f"an1 1·m. f)in i.C'i\li~-__ rni, f'lprn 1~'> S11 ! ,_, ~11n. 01111rr :,.10--1~1'"! '\ln1 .. nnd POf'll .. I Rrlrm. f;in1d_, 1n1 .. 1\IJ "Irr. kll. Xlnl r-nnl!. S.'':l.7:ifl. 011 nr. ~1:..-111:i.it Mission V ieio 3 Rn ,,. clrn. p1·! nu1.<Tr r 1<uitr. ru~tnm 1·pt.c 1 rl1·pc, ('(\V('T'f'rl flRlill, a ir ('On<i .. ·$3-1.7100, R;. ')11nrr ~.17-i.114.-,. Newport Beach TRULY ELEGANT II •riarr 1• l'h111 )Oil 11rr r1 , lht~ 1.._ I!~ Fn " ~paf'~111~ . hffirnom~. 1 full l);ilh.~. forn1;il r11n1nc: r no 111 , •rp<1ra1r-p111orllrrl l11 n1il} ronn1 111fh rot.~' f1rrpl11 <'r , 3--rnr ~ar;i::"r, shin~ f'l rR n 11nd !Rslrfully tirr-nr11.lf'd , 1111 th1• JI!•! R ~1'1nr '• !)11-0" from Hr;1 t h f lr x1hlr 1rrm!<, Walker & Lee nr::il!<1r<:. ?7:¥1 l!;irhtlr Rl1rf "' Ar1 11 n1<: -,.1.l--01s:. Ofl"n ·11 1 !l r\! OPEN \11~1;, (';111rl;il On !hr h11_1. l'lf'<'r111 \'!"\\. t-'.xr r, P!"\11<\n.,'· 1 f'r,1 plu.~h! $.'.\fWKI, \\'\Cl-:l!Ai'-1 Rl-:AL TY M~ f.4ji!l 1 ri\n.RoRv i;;-Ho;.,,,..__ ,1,,,. 111~ F:11.~1. mu.~r llf'll 11tn1o!<I n.-"' P.....-lnfinn 1norlrl. J-;11 . tr11s, S60,.-.oo. &14-118::1. * BIG CANYON-. (;r,11 rnur~r ~:sr111r, Sp,.1•t111·· ulAr v11, Nrw l fomr. Own,.r ~''" l..rf' &12-.102'! . .ll:i.11-5712. N1-:AR R;1y~rrs1 --: :t2fln ~ri !1 •phi lr1111 rlf'l!'11nrr . ·P , hr. ;'\ M , \'If'\\, IN' \;irwi. Sf'9.'.,00 fi)' <'\\llf'r. :,.111--2514 . BY OWNER 2 .•1nry. '.\RR. A-fr;11n ... S1rrs !o t>r,~I hr11rh. Lik(' nrw_ $.1fj,!'-{J0. Fi•l2-l:i2.'l o~:SPEfiATE o~~~,N~,~-:n~., RR +rlPn 2'1 811..~! \irw. A~. f.7;t-722~ I! I fl. { 7UTE ~ hr. 2 h;i '"" nhn1i.~r l'i"1111n11n2 11""'1, lrf' l11nrl A.c:rnl. Iii:)-i 12'>. H I n \\-E."rC'LJFr b~ n-m:-4 Rr ;t hi1, 2100 ,;11 . 11. nr 11 I\ rlr1·111 S.il f)l)O fi-1 2-'l(IS'l -Ocea n View Duplex s 1.1 .:1flO T'R rk !.1<1" Li;:r ·l f\drm 11rirr1• hi1<:.d1~h T·1"11l•11i~,., :1 RR , 2', RA 'l'"hl f,, pl11oh .-;l!'fll 'j;l'. 2 pfll1n. [1'l1Jl. \l\«nf>r. :>t/.;;~11; Brll'n1 \.-.w,.,. \~1'.1.f'('(l Great Investment Newport Heights ' l [)up\f','<r~ . .1;1f\P hv ~1rlr , nn\v RY 0\\1ir1-II 'i X 1 0 l' c;' .1;J1>p!> tn hrflr·h-.~ Rrlrr11~ .. 2 1':1rR";t llf I Rrt, 2 ~1rir1 M .. f'R r·h 11nrl O"·nrr '"ill f'n\0111111 20,.42· 1 lkt' fV'(1! ( ,\f()R IJ.~: Hnm" ~-(.~;i hnn;i. flll 1111• h;i). f11lh [111 r1'rl rq,I•, 1111110_ !,1dn Viii;,:.:" "\" \ ~I)() I !<\rl )'~ rk 111 \ R Fii~-01;~0- rah11 1u1. Jn r11rl; do\\rllfl\\!I (' \1 . ('all ."¥1."-."l'll!'l. llh:~t2, 2 RP., f11r~-:-1-111k1r,;;; hf';i(·h, Nr 1>1·rryth1ni::. Arlult P;:irk . S~:.00 :1.'.f.-7R-ll. )ll' ~· 4,>:· TllA 11.f:R J CARANA • F.~fi-i;:21i4 • :; /I\ n•< 11P;c.i1· P11l1nrlfll" r11I'! 1\1rrinr1 .'\Int grn11·1t1 pn1rrlf· 1111 nnl;. ~1~1.ntYl • 1rriri• B ill Grundy, Realtor :'.11 Ba.Ys1rtr. ,.,.R F.7:"F.lf;t RY (l»,f)('l, ~;,-\'1r HHtn1 (;I h11~ 21 .. \r 1"I ~"""' 1''''"" Ill' !;i\..r-rflrk P,.1;i1111c. f1\h1nc k "'"'1n1r111nc ~•,.111 Onl1 ~:~:i011 \\1!11 S."ffl rln1•n ~ \~:1 111•1 ,});...f;:~:.-, Apartments for sale 152 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-5 crll nnr or Mfh Sfi:i,l'Ol hlk nt( rhfl Or $.'.!1 ()11(1 1.11 4 l 'nrl..-::i p;1.rtn1rnr Ru1lrl ~_:11r)1 s;.,!nl ... 111 h11rnllr Cash nr• Ill\!~. 1/2 B lock To Ocean tir.;ir , ,.11111rrr. -rn·~ . .f"""lr) 405 11th St. -1 Rdrm. hou~r \\ h111·h 11ri1 .,,. ~ fi42--2~Hfl. "Gonrl inr'<ln1" p1Y1<111rrr. 11! l sa;:;-Cltment-.----- 111 li\TIN<:Tf'IN Lions Estate1, Wll\'!'< rrn!f'd~ S~?..50f'l. "Nt:.Vport Beach Realty NEAR hrA rh t. ~rk. lm11111r C;mefery 2fi27 Nr1vpntt Rh·rl. 1'11!>tnm huill l~r 2 RR ~h\rl 1 REA('! I 536-2579 Cnunrry r111h. 7-2 Rtf Tn1vn- hnu!<.r~· 1, 2 Rrl · 4. J Ari · .1. R11r·h. 1':i.:,.r1Jrnl r rn111I 11rr;i All 111111!> !r11~rrl. ln- l'"1nr n1 ,.r S2.i.700 f)l'r ,v,.11r. 1.1 ~1rrl 11! ~17~.ono. Ownr-r "ill 1·tu'''.'' ~nrl T.I\ 1 0 Unit Money Moker 1.f't .vour rq1111 1· J.!MW. J..o1•.11t ,,rj 1n prun r 1':al'l,,.1rlr rl'n!;il Arra . f!n ... r IO t:nlf 1·011r.~r . ~ 111rli\'irl1111! 2 M nn. homr.~. \\1th hr::irn rrilinc<: l'lnrl hr1.-k rirrpl;irrs , Alsn ~ harh ri11;i 1·1 rr~. ln<·nmr "\ r r $12.mi ~r yr;:ir, l.1~l"f\ ~I $l''.1.:.rYJ, n,,.•11rr "Ill 11:rll rir !r;irl" fn r l11 rcrr prnr<-rl.,.. 114 Units· 6.7xGross o!tt Srhr du!Prl 1n('nn1r nvrr S".!41.000 rrr yr. Fn\I pru·,. Sl.li'I0.000. ~"!l"r ,.,,11 t11 kr S'l:..O,n!YI rlnv.•n. May l.11kr hra!'h pi'flprr!y fnr p:lr! nr rqu11.v. 65 Units Near Harbor And Baker CALL j7141 ~l;-lf.flO Jfl;\l ~:;-;TMENT ])!VISION INCOME UNITS ri1 ·r1.EX 2 RR r;1 . l11·r . pl111'P. l'l'fll.~. rlrp~. S11.9:10. TRIPLE X 11~ R~, f1rr f)I . rthl 1111r 2 '.! RR 01111", $1'.l.!l:'il. 6 UNITS nn 1 l ar rr lot_ SF.!l.~M. 8 UNITS ("r>rn"r )nr11t1on. SJOO.rm Roy McCardle Realtor llllf) Nrwpnrr Rlvrl., (.i\1 548-7729 .Nr"•prirt Rrflrh li'i:.-.if.42 floor~. 111'"' cpt11> J; drp6. R·.1 \01. STi.:.00 492-322:\ I • 4 lnl!> 1n llarhnr ft "s 11iwayi1 !he ri~hl time & ;\lrmor u1I P11rk. (.;\!. Lots/Crypts BY n"'nPr, Crl.\1 4-plPX, 1wn .l RR "!!:. nm' 2 BR & 1111,. 1 RR. Frprc· .... OrP!ln :iiide of Hwy, S99. 7:-.0. M2-~.'i.1L JlPi<f I PR1:'11E-Ra-~l..,.--,-.-plx-. -.-.~h-lk· 1 $22:1 hrh., S75,00J. r-q. S60.tXXl. T rarl,..V.11c11nl . 6T.l-A.127. ,.,. 4 BR, FAM RM & POOL $43,000 11 111.•ays !hf' rie;hr pl11Cf' LI r11rh. * :-..4(>-J~<l. L ikr """'" "'11rm & rich homr y<H.1 w11nf RESULTS~ Call ' Dnn"t .l!:l\'e up !hr !!hip! A>1--0;;;r-T~2-Rr. 1• .. 1n rrunr ll11rhn.r Hithl11nrl!I 642--5fi78 &: pl<lce Iha! lld "List"' it in cl11.ssiliffl, Ship 811 . lrplr, bll~. 'n c I. .11rr::i . 4 ~ro11ri'lu~ BR!!: k film-1nrl.11f" j l'l Shore Results! M2-567R .R"arlll;'f'!I, pool. t;.44-#i.344. 11 y; rn1 'l' 7 1111 th~. 1 i vi ng rm· J .::;;:;;:0:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;..;;_:;:;;;:;;;:;;;;::;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;;_;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;::;0;::;;:;:;:;;;;::;;;::;;;;;-;:;;; n~rrrlmk.._ ll !<.pArk!1n11: pool. On" of 1nd11yJ1 hf't!f'r blJylJ, AND \\"I' l1IH'" m11ny l'llh~ WI' ~1lrl hf> pll'llt.rd In "hen\• 11 1 nn nhl1::11tion. CALL e , 64•·1414 . ;J,;,did"" r.[ALTY "'''" l'll••Perl ""'' nrrice THE BLUFFS Our ht-11u11f11f nn!nr,., 11J11n - lf!HI lr v,.t tmirl" f"F'f'llh ~lnl I. "'A111)Aprr. N""' rrpts, t'lrp•. "'"· :\ Rr, 24 811. n1n rm. frpl,., On 11 hJIRr a:r N"nk.-tL S44.95ll. Call OWl'lf"r 644·1t239. nY Own<'r·Rral F' 11 m I I y Mrnf., f\lf IC~ &:-11hop- 1llnR l'nlr. -iBR. 21~BA. f'onl lldwrl fir UM!d hrick r:'rplr. BJ I ~ i n " , "~rut~ t l'r •ft'l r11p"•· tr.vl'tv la MM' .. nln2 S.1!1. 7:it. 1;42--6~:\ ~·I'•. for appl. l~t &ryl Ln. Harhor Hijhl11nO~ S© "R"'11! -1'£tl'ft The Punle with the Buiff.fn Chuckle 0 ltofrt11"Q• let!ers of tht four xr11mbl~ words b.. kiw to form four sirnple WC>fdt. ·i D U T 1 A I !. Credit' A device !not ei>- -I j 11 I _ o bles you to a tart at the bot- ! B A F H E L ltom cnil' th~n gc -th•.;=:; I I I I I A COl"Dt..1, th• chuc•l• quot1d I 7 t V. b.,. ftllil'IQ in the "''"'"'9 "'°'di _ _ _ _ • _ _ yov develop from step No. 3 btlo-N. a PRINT NUM&l llED I' V llTlll S IN SO\J Al[S I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I ~ ~~,,...Lt 10'1 I I I E3 I ·1 I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 OAJl V PILOT /t1 -_ .. ,.,iiiiiii .... iii;)~ : [ ........ , ... )~ 305 I Hou••& Unfurn. Irvine JOl Condominium& Un furn. 320 Income Property 241 HouN• Unfurn. 1" MOMy t• LNn , Founteln Valley General ==== 1st TD Loans TEN S HARP UNITS : 1 'J RR, 2 RA + ~:wi ~It MnUA 1l') I n1 AU hlln• 1nrl 11p;trad..rt HOME FOR RENT ' BR. ' hAlh• I 4 RR, 71.i NI l.11111 rn1. S 9·ofM' bMt.rnom, l·t11.Tl brfl. ~:\--.-r;,. lNTER EST \1.'I t'IJll~ k tfrri(, pnnl_ lrnni... rluh~11~~ .~ 111! rn11 1nttn. OR LEASE OPTION .1 RR, 2 R11 , 111,.,11111 s: 4 BNlrm in "'· Cf\~l,11 ,\tt1'A l II" z R , "· 11 , .~rp h<lm.-S 1~-.:in1. " •'nn1pl. lurn lfl r lfl:t"1 211r,11''"~ plu1111dd111nn 2nd TD Loans I fWl. lrl . ( ·1 .. <.-,. llr11.rh, '""' n1n K.~ 011nr r 9f,ll.4(1(\.1,, !'\h1k,. roof ... .-m.-n1 rlr"'" I \~1 1': lt:\\'f: OTt1~:11s s~ .. 1nr hll!i:l'd nn rquil)'. 111 p1uion£. All unit~ "' 11 <T/Jf.~. rlrJl.~. 1'0pprr pl11mh 1 n~. !11th A, pl11s fP r LJ"1<·111"'1 ~:R~ts1n.-C 1\1, Xl1u l'f'nlll! 11r1>11. Only Sllll.:KXJ. PETE BARRETI Al"" NEW%'" ni ~11\r-pnf'r ki/\1111 Sattler Mtg. Co. 6'42·2171 W~ll P11rt "r ,.,.,,, ""111 1101., 1.-. !111' d/'11\'n JNl,Yml'rt! -· ' A I .-;r) :l Br1ln11 hon1f', f 'nll.-.~r 1 P11rk. N1,.-.r 3hai 1·rpri;:. S240 'llnb 'l 1Pllil. -- -'l:l.1·111! I Huntington Beech -- '.\ Hr Con<\n, 11, h11 . IJ~r nf 2 REALTY St•1v 1ni.:-ll11rhnr erl"~ 21 ,vr~ prr nm • • llO S46-'l21 OR !41).6631 642 52 Money Wanted .,.. ... ,...,;:~· ;: 00:...,_...,.1 i1 NN· vvFf:::s~rr'ComR~-~.;;,;;l..,,:;;,:--;:r.11;;;rn Nichols Real E stat• ··s JNl"J-'. 19'\fi" or I h • R"'AT n1 ~ TAX "A" • ' --LA-N-DL.ORD-S'-[ln 11 •···~1 1) 1·111·~ l1•11u r. · r. . " 1-t11i::h 1•r tt11·n -)01111 vtnnu"f' :Vilf'f'lf'li l n1·r~fmen111 nn Nln~lnK·tWln. lt\\.9.'J9~ • :0:':':'::8:3:3-:0:l:O:l::N:;:g:h • :! ,\lrlf\t·1ll hlrie;~ ful! l ~~~~~~~~~~~!I "'" ~prri.11h~40 In N"11rtrrl • • ?.! l!tut . 1 1, 2 hdrni. \: Rl'11c h • rnrQn.11 dt'I Ma r • ' I ~0(1 ::.i11 ". . /Ylnl~ ,(· pl11yi;:rnrl. !{111~ o•k/I><• pt'!~. ~~>oo n10. :. 11>--"i \Ii t --San Juan Capistr•no ~ fl!:. 1:~'\!"0R I ~ASF. ' fllL I Ion th, ur11 ~-I ".11 I' dr11 pr ~ "' .11 f r r ~I~ ,, .111(1 1 '.q11~t l'~!IO \'llllf'I' ·:.J\ ' H••,1111 1:1.1-1 \ 2-1 A :If; \Intl • 2 J, , hrlr111. )~ l.ai::ur1.'l • "' 11;11 1111 r 111111 I :J: RR :.' h11 • 1 nurlr\'r~ /; hnnt;> ll __ """' __ .. _i_~_•_M_'_..J 11! Ot1r nr111111 ."r1·\•1r·e Is ~-flE": 4 Hit :'', \,,,11" ., .. _ In \"1i11• 1 Ill!,'! ha h•'fH" ,. \:1w1 • :, 1 A!·rr 11:1-ovr R I • Q(M)(I A'"'" rRn•·h NU-VIEW RENTALS :1 I{!(. ?•11•.• ...... $ li7.1 ·10.~t n1• 1·11 ::•1.~' • S1tr.~ • rnn1rn. & n1f!!. Houttl Furnished 300 EXf:('LITlV F: 1----------\IFR' 11.F'AN,, VAC'1\N I'~ I (i)red hil I r.r.<I t:~1111r l111•r~1 111rr1!• Gener•I • 1711! .it:\:!47:11.1 • -------------SJOO 1Hfl ,ni;!c OK PRIME UNITS 1 11~ 11111 prl, ,..-,1111.11.r . ''""· SI"\ 1 HP.. t RA 11.p1 ... nr11rls l.\'• rr.11 i11•r . (' 1\1. \\'r~tI. f~l1.1n k1!rh,ns. fr fl i • ' -.ls6(1 hA<"li. R;ill"'a 11111 p<I laq,::r Rr .. l11un<lrv. ~A~onrrt l s1on 11lil (111, M ch p;id, NR 11 rh1lt !r1111n!~. G""'1 rr111n1l979_8430 AGENT t la:< ~hrl!rr. $111,()00 w11h j . , --.---... --- !lr'(1hl!! lc1·mc I • '~.ARI.~ RV.NI A\.<; • F111rr llnn1""' in RPArh Al'"~ bO<VOJ:lZ, laweon Jd.1 R1!1 r.rurl<l.v Rl1r !;i;,..F,Uil l411i \"1::i l ~oolt.<Ht Ji"5-4!'ifi2 s .. 11,;--a-lslend --7-H6lJSES-4 RR hnn'~ "'1th IS,:-f'. p11f1n k p1,.r ""ilh l'w>111111 ful vi.-w !. . , .nn 2 Int,,, rk1wnrnw11 Costtl f'n. R11y f1-onl , $1,'>ll, nin_ 1\1rs11 , S);77l. mnnthl_v 111-\\!1111on R.E . f;7;-,..3;~\l f'fln1r. Slfl.000 (!o"'n. H1trr), won·r las1~ Onl_v - $79,500. PERRON RF:Al.1'\' fi-12-1711 17'!li Or;ine;,. AvP,, f'.M. 28~UNIT 2 k '.I Rr, 2 Ra. Nr !!:hnp'R R2.~l F:IJi.~ Avf.'., llR. $4211 fol. }"rh 1,11 Iii l'nrl of J11nr, 2 RR, Jli!FlO, SJ.'r.1 rnn. C11ll 21.l: 7fil-7!!lf' ----------- Bel boa P.ninsula J: ~ \I I ' RR 2 Stn1y hon-1,. 1n pnn1 .. Inf· ni ~"htl'llf-, f."1ln11 l1r, f nt1J~ 'II S~l nlO, 1\i;rn1 ~~\h-1 1 11 •>' l n•1 l '11r~ ( ·1·1111·r 1111 «";i ll ,\11,11 .. ,,, .. ~::t+1~:111 Caron• d•I--Mar - ' !I', NR l'lf·r11n .. l RR .. 1 R,\, ilr n Laguna Beo'lch ' . ll1n rm. hltn.~ hr10m ••f'\\ --......-.--~~~~--IJllt'~. frplr, . S·Hlr'l 1 ~,..I LAGUNA CANYON fi7J-J.\ii f\f'11lh f'\!'l'l'llHllfll '\ l\1 ------ -!lu1 , hie !1'1'1. , .. prn IM"!I 2 RR. I R11 ., 1'0rnrr 1 tilk ,.11 ..;,-.,.111,h•rl ,\. 1<••~t"' . '\. hr ·l1. ~·rpl1·. p.<1t , t";a 1· r"-·~ I l.:IYM'l .ll!"f'IO. p1,.f 1,1H'k 1 ·t11lrt -pr1.~. l..-11~,. S2~'> 1110 111;: I I Oll!lh' ~1 ~0 :If() C:nldrnmrl fi 71--R.l27 _ NU.VIEW RENTAL s Cost• Mesa n;:1-1o:t0 "" I')! 1 '2 1~ e RARf: lnrirrrf-1 Rr ~t1· 1·rf, 1nlanl n~. All 11111 111" I SI 10. " " . !.A(:l!N1\ N l!;t l FI.~ hdrn hn . !11' 1'1" .lo 1h11111~ ;,r l;i1111 ly I'll•, ri Jll, h11i11 I •"A l'1 1i'1 ~. dl'lll"M''~. f('IH"(•fl s pr1nkh·f,11. 1·•'ilr 0::;1n1 inl•lVI•' $:'.10 111n 1:<1, I Rl!d rtr1w1s1t ·111.') 42~·1 'f'h , ALA R:ent•ls e 64S-3900 l e llARfl l!I hfo.11t! 2 Br. huf,::r I I yn l, kirl~l :iim l f>"'I . Sl 1~. ALA Rentels e 64S·3900 1.Ar.IJNA NH;\11':1. :1 HB n~, •• ~I', 111'1 I •I • JU', ' F.41-:l!l57. ('07.Y :1 rm f'!l11Ace nr h11 y $10.i_ n1n 10 ft/l MRlu1·1'1i 1·pl prrl. Nn p.~t~. *i7.1.--1162 Costa-M9sa "" " I CHARMING -2-RR iiHplt'>:. RA. II\'!..· 11111 l\l'f'/I, fqil. I <:'rp.r~. rlrp.•. hllnl'_ ~rM"nrrl I 1n~. 1·rt.._, rlrp~. 2-1·11r 11 .~Jll'tlklr~, l'lf'I\, pR Vl'rl '<! p11tin, pn. .v11rrl I< r1·1 L I 170 l'l'il" 11rr11 lnr .-11mrorr-1 ..... ot1 or Sale j!Ar111.:r . 1 rhilrl nnl.1 . Nn RSI ,, .t· I " I •I 1 - ----------LOVELY 2 SloI')', 4 Rr.. 2 I li1111111r ,~;, 111n -1 ~1. t P"'~ p P!l.s,.. Av11 il r .. h 1:11h rllOICF: lo! llJO 'xl.l.l', R-1. Ra. T11•in ,111nk.~. 2 mR~1. '2I0'1 ('r ril P-!, 111 i·r.<1 1". ,17•1 ~ rlr11 ~:!~ 4214 11111.,.rl alley. _14~ ~:. hr·~. frplr-. WR ... h/rlryr/tfi~h,..._ NORTH .ENO I" 1 rt 1 '"" 11-1fi-1:,1: •. ROf'hf'.~1Pr SI, (".M. Shnrl lflf'n .... ,i;:. Y · nq_ nwnrr. 'l n1:. ll11plP\ "'111.1111,.v 11,111k to lith St . .ohnppill~ r'•J.11 <l:\9-~.~,1~. nr Trn11nt, FREEi! I n1~·r 11 1r"' r..l'w ,.,,rp••I• ,.111r. s21 ,1.-11. ~7,1-9"'°9. 'l,,1"-, 1 0721, 97fi 0.-nvrr Dr.. Landlord1-0wn•rl p:.1111 l\;i~l1rr ,c, di·i -GO ----\\I,. will rrfrr IPn,.nt" to '"'I LFCOURSELOT $111111" l,'.11 111;:r . 1;.-.. ---Townhou1e Unfurn. 335 -Costa Mtse --. ! 111 I', "" T11 nii\r, pi1t1n, 1.;.11 111111~. ,.1·p1 I '""I • <"ll•fi"' "''"''-~-~-.\.hilt ~M''1nn. ~ 'IMI 111" 7l-lfi--92~'1 ----Huntington Btech ;-;1-: ~: IT TO Arrni-:f'JATl< ' Hf;. I '1 "'· lrplt·, 11h11i:: I I 111•, 1t1·p11 , pnnl~ ,. 1•IH\:,:!'OIHlfl s11n .11\1-.11r-.n. --Lakt Fort1t l.Al,~'.~lllE P11rk, nr'1, :I Ar. t I J!IC, rlq1,o;. 111r '"""''-• n\\. hll!\,, rihl ('11 rpnr1 , 1'111' f'llf ln, I 1111t•y ,I r1' work 1"111 . 111<'l. !'<l(ll ,\ l.11kr Jlt'I \', 11'11. 1 :•1,~1 '.1'27-111.it c'<'llrrl ---Ntwport &each • \nl 'LTS rREr~:HRl':ri • ' nn . ,., "'· hl1n.~. " , .,.. •'r1•1 , 2 i·Rrport~. rnnl S'21:i Rl<Al .T()ft :>'11'-6!lfif\ ---· Rl.IJJ-'FS Ill'\\' rlli.: 2 RR 2 1, B 1\ RR.I' I'll, I ~~'· Rrf, Avl 11011 $4!¥.i n10. ~S--4!ill7 . . - Duplexes Unfurn. JSO B<"llboa Ptninsul• ·111·n .1 R• ' ·' HR, ..... 1\111•11·'· A11n1111I lr11~r . Alt. 1•1< f'l'Jll~. 1l rp~. fr11 lr ii11-:1119 nr fi71.--4~, l I. : Newport -Beach RIC; CANYON Dana Point ~-R~:1'.: nf i·harJ::" · • • fll~n.1 I ~11wai.:r . \'20<1 c· ,. . r1r ... 1r11hlr 1tn11n1.<: nn nur NU-VIEW RENTALS .~ir,.rt tn airw;iy 2 BR. FRPLC HOME 17 74,11 f "-'IUll nR" li~I. , -~~ .. ~·IS I Y~:,\Hl.Y . flll1"l111tl y fum. m. !~•v,.l.Y 4 Rr, l R11. fon111drr , llQ. 1. •1 -" k 'I h 1"11 "' ALA R•nlol• e "5-3900 '" ,.1n .• 11 "1 l!IL-:: ~<1-7111 or fi~4-7777 "'"'rrn I c rn w" ·tn , ... r. '" ----lr•g. Mfh "'/Rt:rm8n Tt1h. RF.DF.CORATF:D-i n~!<lP'-:t I l ~!MAC. l RR f.t l11n1 1,.,,, " " !'\\ VIE\.\' Lot l..llJ::\Jnfl Rr11rh, f,norl r·losl'.I~ !,, ~lorl\~f'. 1 ' h 1, h 1 11 lti\. 1·pl11: '1 rp~. hl111 ' -I •II lll I · 1111. r • 11.th ,-11r . ' ""' sq. I, " I · in. Jlll\I· \\'rll-f11rnishrrl. S2;ill, 1200 C '02., !'WiTilll'l\llll<' <'llnvoll ,.,,. d 1 (" ti no h II 1l'lll'11gr. 111~. :i4 ..,,';..I s·~ "I'" · " s r rri. ,rn P 1wn I NU.VIEW RENTALS '1 • &1:,..(1'16~ -~"' .~ .ln \1,,L11ola1n Vi " ~lnpP, \Inly SlO,''~ wilh 1/.1 f\7:;-·lll:'ll nr 4M-l'.M~ l(Y nr · ' """~· llr , '\'op nl \Vnr\r\ 1111 Ii'\ dn. 011••\rr. fl.12--01 .1.li ----Sl-lllR P J, f'lr,.n! 2 Rn Mobil• Hom•/ Trailtr Parks Hou ••• Unfurn. 30S " nn ! Bl\ !1t·rr•1,,,.,. ~-· ~h;i l'f" "llh <'011f)\r nr £U\' · · 11·>:, --0 v· . n 1 · 1 ~1uai:r hl .. ~·1.. '""11 lM·,1 ~· n__1_n, ~ _1~or1.11 , .1 _, J!)\_j;;',T! Unfurn, R11rhrlnr /\pl, 'Ill' •·II 1'!". •• •l(~~~I::l:::I~ ~ Rrl . 2 RA , F111r1 rn1 ~:'( = £ • $100./mn. Nn pP't!<.. (' l l" 01\'n your n"'" In! ~'i7-TliO 11rr11 rpl & tfr·po;, . ,n 111 <~II. CJ.URHOUS~:. N111 11r-RENTAL FINDE'RS ""'=~~--------·IM-17~11 fl ~:S F.RT CRJ.:ST I II n I s~!l9fl I 41, W. ltflr, COSTA Mil.A l RR, I hil. c111t, w111,.r furn. -----~--.11 nl ,-nn .~ ..•... n Eocl yRrrl . C1'1!'t' 1 ('I I ~~-g-una Nlgu•I $1~. F rrP Rrorhur'f'. Houses * Apts. -E!.DRIDf:E R~:ALTY ('(l. ~vrryth1n~. $210. M6-M6!'1. ! NEW ~ RR, 2 HA , r!hl .,;:; "· r. (I Rnx 666--0 * 6-4S·Olll * .lRR-1 RA, g.11r--:-renceO y11rrl rl '.,.rr1.•h,. (l1111rrlrrl ~ntr S .l."-iO TW~rr1 Hn! Sprin.I{~. C11l1f. >,,,.i,.,,_,.-r,... '" J,1111./l"rili S'.!00. mn, lrl\.\r '.!:17!11 Prrlh Rily ~R.'l -IN<'LJ JnJN(; Uril . ~·urn '"6·"111 . -~------- • - _111_<_1 :\~44·1 _---I fJ'' Newport Beech R11,.hrlnr p11d \\'/ktlchrn, ----------- Mountain, Oe1ert~ Resort •nl per ok. 2 RR. 1·rpl!i: 61 rlro~. 1111r11j!, No p.-111. 2 ,.m811 t'hilrlr,.n. 1 • ~"Tlln ~:NTS~ Orr11nl11 $1•1:./mn 1)46-2719. R.11rh,.\nr, fi1rn . 11\1 11111 1n * **BIG BEAR LAKE ll!VI -o~' th" RrA"h in N,.w pnn. ~ tHlv lurn. h11rht lnr, e FISH • Hunt e Ski • R I'-lrinll' hA lr ·.-.k . .. 1 00 " ~-R-R-, -I,,-R;::-l~;:l~~1·"~1 ! ~~A R:ental1 e 64S·3~ .11 rr11. <:'rplA, rlrp11. Nr. 11/lpJ:. • Stz.i . J..-Asr_ 962---11.'lti~ • ~11-:r~ ,., hp11r h' 1 1 R l"'f" • rh1l1!rr11 1"1!1 "' 1\1111•'11 f'l v1L fi 7 .l -222 :\ \.!~ll/onn. Duplexts, Furn, .,r Unfurn. ll5 Newport Beach " 1{11 . 2 R•. trplr, rl~hwhr. I $:\rr!l/mn Y'lY IM'f'All ''lf'\\. R\'1111 20-1 .1lrrt ~1 . fi.12.-:a'IWI nr ft#l-fill~-. I )~ ApartfNntl fot fttnt ' Apts. Furn. 360 General -- A 111.x .. In !h 1~ ·' _Rrrlrm, 2 -"'".r:' * 1·ah1n. ONL', $10.!lOO. fo •• f. S!4'l -1.A<:t lNA C11n nn 'J 1 rrm~ lt won 1 IA!lt. y · OR THIS -2 Story Fixr r -Rr M~y ho~t' w/lrplc. StOVf', AJC:-Hom,., chMi.p-r,.nl'-K!~11 01-:. Yard. 1119.50 rn"' 21:1 F:. 19th, .1::12.-7626: 5.i7-.l.l:Ui. ., •Bold New Concept kiri~ IJf'I .• ok. All ut1I 1n S125. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 I -FURNITURE RENTAL '" 11 . 1 , '' 7., r p! 11!rp11. n1,.-..-yard. PIJl'I 11! , "·. * ("1111 fln~s 1714 1 5.1/';.Jt~ rir • 2 RR hou1<f' i•hilrl .~ prr '111F.-Rl-=-lll-""Y°S.-l-!n!11I-;;;-~ ; I • \·lf\rllh In Mnn!h l"'Url'h.'1,.1' Opr\ir.1 $14:'i -WON'T t~11! -wril1>; Sprn('l'I" Rf'A! }-;~11111', ~ Rr nk. CAJI ~vPnl~J:~ .11 1! ~ pm, 1 thr <:ot,. <!'A?.Url', Pnnl. r .n . p,n, 2R2!1. Bi.I!: Rf'itr 2 BA, rrpt rlrp!i:, hlln~. l11m· 962--04lO. I RR. :\-FIA !. rtrn '...O' rirr ' 1 • 1nn•1., ' . \\ljd(' ~]P('l 11')n-"· Slylr.('.,Jnt':'I ].;ikP, Calilomi11. ily wrlrom,., --------• I flVP!'Jookini::-lhr h11.v hrl111 . __ __ * NF:W 2 RR , 2 RA hou.:.r E-Shnrl 1rrm !'f'n l~\ n~ly $:19 r r. f.."-TI(; F, ]/lt-Rnnn11111: S12:i -Nf:\\'POfl.T Rr111·h l 111r1r Cn.clA MP.•R. Arlult.• ""· 4!Y.l-:r.li l, M-l-:17.lli -• l-l !lour °"t1vr ry : 11wnaf!I !'.pr111;:,, .. 1n~r 10 1"*'"'1"""· Rr "' 1;"11r. f11m11url' 11 v11 1\. \~ ~l!Y.i. mn. 1'-1f;.Jlfii~. r1nrlRI l;iril $.11.000. C11~h or Chilrl prl Ilk. -HilnROR V1rw llomr, 2 RR '"_•111nr lfl11 n. :..10-6m * 2 Rr. ffnu~"-No r~t •. I •tl-'11 ~ A11 Jr.i: ll'll l'<if'n k .'.Ill F.. !11th St, 1 N1~1k !. rl ;n rm• SllYI Jn1 ,-, \Cr.ES nr. An7.11 1,000' f ;l. TU'lOMMATE .'\ErtVl("'f'. r 11 '"2 -· A '>'I 4~"'4___ !::llrf!f'rlf'I f.. r1 ~1I mf'll "tr. rlr'· $fi)OO: Sfi.i. n11. r"rnt:ol.' rn i:h<1rr , m11l,. or --- " :117 \I.'_ J~h. f:~f ~>1~-.14111 :!7.">ii N. ~l11 ir1, SA :.11.0.1 14 SINf;LE Apl., S'Y.i it'X'I. ulil .. w"lkini( rl111r I• 11torr1 . -.\1RIUl'P 111lult. nT.-.-a.171. " 8albo;-lsland I. RAY~'RONT m1.y I RR. ( ;rr1ur1d Fl()f)r, \'I""" ,,1 "'·~-77H1 ~ tf\ Hl A\! Agl I f"n111lr , lrnm Sfill. Dena Point R.nch••· Farms,---1BEACON * 64S·Ol11 ------1 T!lf. Rl.tl rF'\ '.l Hrt , 2 h .2 BR. 2 BA. FRPLC tqil, s::z:, 1 Hn. ~·" hH Groves IJO GRANNIS Nino ho1111,. w/blr-11111, v../v. V1t('1ln l, i:r.o ~ Art 2 ,~ hA ;14nn ACn 1': R"r111n J, 1·11111r i'l'pt11. rlrp.~. gar11cr. Sn111ll I S11pt•r •lrlu'~-i11•v..: .\."ffi. r1111rh. l'iOO 11c. rarm;:itilr: Rttidential Reelty rt.<n<'f'tf yRrrl.ctulrtt·,.n flr l A1'flkrr ~4-1 l.t1 .11ny!lrn,. ·-r."·" I 2 9 bo d CM ,.,,11(11'11 oK. sn;; I ----.~ .. II•". p11sturr . """' In· 62 Har r Blv ., NU.VIEW RENTALS RAY("RF;~ s:195/n1n, .l n 11n1·1n11. 21 vp11rA!I' tn1 ... r RENTAL SERVICE li7.~ "":IO, •r <".• .l""'I 21~ Ra . ltr. O/ll, F /r rlrrrl11. Sl.1'1.00 II" . ..--"' ,...... ""' I 5 6 -· -----lrp r rivrr.~~ri k1!. AllVI McNemar• ~eelty 46-86 0 Huntington &e•ch I 11 va1I. ~·urn111h<'rl, M~:ill9 1· 1111 t!o. pArK!n~. W1nlrr ... .~ yrly 100 folo. R11ylront Nn. 5 ----' .1!!0 llii:urr;i s~. S.<ln l.nu1~ .'V-1''1'11111 Nf'WflOr"l·\OJIUM 1r1111 I Oh~Spo, C11l1I.:_ 93'.!°1 __ llrf'R, Ovrr ;;tll'l rrnf.11I~ vAll-~WF: h.:lve 11 large llr1rrhnn I .1 RR Ii ~ BR, hf'lmr•. nr11 'lf l 111\d 4 hf'dronm hflmf'JI hi>Af'h Yl'llrl_v \P;i~f' $.1'l . • WOM ~:N-ttinale ronm•, . k l 1rh "ll"/TV r'lnm . D11 -Wk -Mo , 1611 Up, Reel Estate Wanted 114 11hlr NOWT w.-g1 11nlrl' th11\ can be mov.... 1"1" ~1n. "lll"h, Al{rn: ~11--l?!lrl. ,,rrvi•· ... 11nd rr1<ult11. Our '"" ~" ",. WANTF:D hy priVl!i lt'-p11rty, 1 .. S15.00. If wr r1'n"t tlnrl 11lmn~I Jmm,.rlla tely on nur .1RR~2 ~h11, 2 rrplr11, rrpl ~ ~plr:r. !-:-~idf' _CO!l:IB. Mt !'.ll, Y'"' wh.11t yn1t W1IT\I . )'()ll Rt'nl -Optlfln p!.1111 . rlrp11. Nf'ar bl'11ch . $3ifl I 67:-.-.l61~. 1, j ~\1Al~L .~turtio 'YP" 1IJ>'lrt- . nirnt, Nn moktnr l11rlllt\f!•. Gnnrt rf\nti. Will pay ca11h. don"! pay~ F'air~ Trv nlil. SJ.JERWOOO RF: A LT Y , M.'t-RJ.i2. Mu~! h11v,. 11 1 lr.11~1 nt11' l ~ nf;on00.M. $200 in Co~!;\ S4~1.55S I J.i.:ASF.-.-,-.-,'tio-,-.-2 hr k tfr1 RR. uni!. PriflC'iPlll.._ only. Mr!'..11, J.ovl'l.Y r~IK'•rl y arrt. 3 Rr nr Edin~f'r Ir , 21 1 hA, Mm" vif'w. ArudouA fi7:i-12:ui. CAil t?etnre &.:to 11.m. 1 :Z RR .. JMO Incl. uttl. Choke I, 1 nr•Allnn, W1n1,.r, W1ntnn Re11.Hy 6Th--l131 \ Balbo. Peninsula -e S'l!J WK k Up-On (k.-•n e . Lnvrly A11rh--1 Rr-Room' A.11H!774 ~· f!' k rt 11 y 11 VRf'llnl Ir rr11rly. C.nldi>nwr.111, lncrl ) rd, I Airnl f.7~>-722.i HIP. _ w_lri_•_la_B,. 2 RF:nROOM hnu11r. SlR:i. r r p 1 8 In r p ~ . Tmm11c. San Juan Caplsl;.-;,- LTSTINGS w.11ontf"'ri. WI! hAv'° W.-!!:trlilf 11 r,.11 . V11c11,nl , S250fmi> In rnn Of' I·-----..:.---- huyf'rs rnr hf\ml'!I, R 2, R.1" r URNISllF.D AACllF:Lllrt lf'all'. Call 83.1--Tllr.I, ~.llU11!n-4 RR, 2 Ba, ll V.llll now. Bltn11 NJm'I. A(rnlA 67:>-7225 HTR pr;irfif'itlly 11n !hi' k.-1ir·h. "" !'146-97:,.( owrlf'r/AJ::!. crpt11/o1T"pt'!. ri"hwhr. lrp . SJOO 1Jtilil1f'~ p11 irl. -----HQUi;;E for n-nl. l Rdrm.11 .. 1 ll'&r. S250/mo ~~.'t<Ji . ~ S90 lBR kld11 OJ< liar.-~ kltcnt'n, _,,r r>A irl .: s;;;;;-AMH;ight~ F"Nnelal I • JlOO IRR kirlj[/Pf'l.11 nK SIM Pf'f mnnth . S-i(I d Mlnl!lll i J "-h1irl ,11rrvlcl"-Ponl-U1U "" • Call fi7~7-M e ';;ijiijjiijjiijjiijjiij.:~-Jl.\"J utlt pr1 pvt hm C.M. ~It. Pay til"!ll .\ 14111 14 Rn, cpl.11, trplr, l11rr,. '"'"" I SM 2'RR lfl'l /Pf"I OK mo'"· 962-MOS. M yo1 , pe!Vi. 2 r11r 11:ar111t" Bu.In... '12'i 7RR i11r, kiri~ OK -S200. ~71 nr a.t~fl!l:lll 111 SI.\') 2RR ia.r. klt'l.11 OK TW N H ~E , wh r l dry , 'i pm. --' 110:-JIE likr 2 br d11pltx. q\lif'I rr~l1il'nll11I 11rr11 l"W'Ar be11ch. s11:1 w1n1rr. 67'.\-1fi1 ~ Cor;,;;-del Mar J'\I RNISllED 8Actit-Jnr apt, IJ Ill pt1 ld, pool, $1?'\lmo. I 011y-fl42-MOO; 11lf 'i ~.nm ----- 'Coate Mesa l Hr n JO Kt 2 Br $1RO. PMI It ""M"Jtt'f', fr'll'lll F'll" hll'hl'IMI, "" rhildr.-n. 199.1 Chu1.,.h, M~96.\1. . --• S'rUNNING 1-2-] Rr'1, 2 Rr .-urn k Unr. Likl' rww . 11<11 Up. 64$--~. $30 With Ari. -• WrNTERRA'n:--q;- A11r11c furn Studlol l1J~. I BR'• Sll"I. Al111H1, M pets. I 21a.\ 1-:\drn, Mlt. Ap! 6. n 1 RN1~11~:0'2ar. •pf. uni Opportunity lOO SJ40 2RR a-11.r , kiri• OK HR.. retrli tmr .• drp/crpt, pool , -- $145 mR kid" OK C.M. rlhhM, 11.,, Bil. wtr, prl. :1 Wa1tcliff **BIG B EAR LAKE R s·~ 2 •· 1110 -------s1:in ?BR R•r VII(' r ., ~,,. "'·· . Slt.:i 'J RR /rt hit LJC\UOR ~roA.E f"or Siii" ST6..'i 2BR w/11wlm pl ,,.-.e. ~8-1405 ~11-5.U-4 ' • .' cpl.II f?ll, n.11 N I S50 nnn ____ ._ llf'am 1'1'11. Jll!A!INI jWYll ..!..~ ipproll x. :._ · . yr, SJ ~ :IRR kids/pt!• OK l.EAi;;E1ullbY~1-RR. nul•.t 1du/t., "' ., et 1 ..,...J'l!"r "' 1 carry 11M11Mng:. I kid OK " " lfi.S 4BR .11/Pf'f• 1 ~ BA, Jndl!Cl)d, ""w crpt.11, fi42-. ="'=!='·~------Opportun ity or II llff'timl'~ S70 2 .11rr~.11 hor~' OK .. l NI hll f--• -- Call 1to1111 17141 5.36-17.1.R nr tJt.M30 AGENT ''''Ptl· p11 "1 • 1"111, •11.'Q. Hou ... Furn. or "'riff': Spt'noer IVAJ F.1111111', ~7ll04 : ~192-1574· UnfUrn. 310 r .o. Bnx ~. Rig Rf!ar -,O-R-REi1IT--RF:Af"H hnm, • l •f>', :I hr, --------- 1....itluo, California. 1 REDROOM 1-IOMF. 1•, Ni , 1'". '1in. rm, f11 m nn Costa Mes• l'-.A~UND=~R~E=Y~E=I ;, t"'-'~n~u~N,,....,J. I 2 h .. 1n,,, 2-l>•r a.11r11ct:". l'•r· :.,~'~ .. + xmi.1 • owntr. l ,·,,-;A-~E-.-.-, -R-,-.-,-""--,.-.,-,..-, told, 1.atuna Jkarh. Pri J'l"IM, itr.JN"l'I, f'"""~· Piii · ,,..,......,,...., 1 · f\o, llt/P"f' ehaf'p. S250 J)"r _____:... Park, S.'\~ I mn un!urn r,r lnr quick -.It.. 111 ht'-A h l QR , wlw crp~. drs-. 111rh "·Ill turn, ept/rtrp .. , fry>!, Ip S.1MJ or make niter. ~-. mftnt · • I I -W lk & L <11~, 11.r. C.11J ,,..~7'l 'nr rrar fn<'rl yrrl, wlr '1 Monty to Loan a er ee ~110.,, appt ~~'--N~P"~ I K1t1rrlt'N"r pt!. Rrl• l"'<J. Avl .1BR.1811., r11 m rm., ,..,,111. j Ap1 1I I~ ;i40-7~170 rlrp., rl«.hw , nr, 111! i 'r.11'1. C:o;;domlnlums __ _ mn, !KS-1540. Unfurn. • 310 -4 BR-tt'lwntw. sm· mo-. - n11y r•ll &t&--tl26. Co1t1 Ma&• i-:v.-,, rall 645-451:. ----------· NF:W '1fo!U.1f" 1 Ar rrptliirJ)!I, l~EA~F:. :lAR. f~ rm-Joi, rt•hivhr, l'tltn~ pr1~ p11~. f');p •n1lon, rapi111 I, t.tt.. ll1:232-1114 Rf'11ltnn ns>u•llnt ~ Mr O lnt' ---• Ea1tskle Cott• Mesa ~nl at Sl95 rJr optlnn '" huy. · 'W h \I r, F.'lPphllnlJi " .-.per· l ~l'f'IOfn. 2 ti.th. Muhll' running )'()t1r hrio!tf"~ T11r11 1ar11Rt.. fl!'TW:ed ylll'rl, t11'w th.-m Into ··r.ASH" • at.II Wr CIJ1)ett. frtMJy paint thf'm thru 0..Uy P l lo I NI. CAii Broker MS-M91 OauitiM. Ml-~71. Opr:n t:v~. pAt'"I, rl'J)ls. iit"PA, cl.-11.n. ,,.,...1 z11r r""" IT"'1' 1t. Chllf1 1 S2Zl mtJ, 96&-tsl4 "'k .M~J'W\.'l l"r -11 PP'. "" S17fl/mti. 227'-R \ieple -------- • v OAJL Y PILOT Friday, f1bnl11')' 11. 111 72 Aptt, Furn. l60Apt1. Furn. 3'0 Apt. Unfurn, !-'~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~ Irvine Irvine Corona del Mar 3'5 Apt. Unturn, Coronai clel Ma,. Corona del Mar for rent 4pt. Unfurn. I HARBOR TOWNHOUSE EW NEW NEW ~,',~~ .. ~~~~~~~ Ii Familie1 W•lcomel (10) 1BR,1 FULL BA e Spf'1 101 '11h•nf'I ~fl"f " AChle•es fH~nn Park Wes• Spectacular views for your family. From this Harbor View hilltop above Corona del Mar. • 1, .. k j(1l rll.J,:f'~ .... J~ ~,,.,, I I '!'.!.17 ll11rhnr. nr11r l\11.,.111 e Bnlif·il e l.nilr\ e p11 11n~ .~RI.:: l'w ~~ S'l'\'1110 e p \\ fll:<f)OJ~H / e fin~r"~ I' 1\I NI IOl :-;~ .. $!40 111" • l>•'Pfl '.! ·~•!or ~toii.1: •·r•11 I t ll•·rilr•t P•~Jf-/'.r Sh••1•'21e s-,,, I r . , .. ' ~n11n1 fH.-V• 1n 11: Adult1 only, no pets e Nr San n1f'J<:n ~·r,,.v . Ji111r I ),,, Rl1•! /.J .~<·hfVll• Dramatic architecture. Handsome inter· iors. Privacy. Pool, gardens, play areas. Close lo .schools, shopping. DELUXE c;l\s ll .. 111. c11~ C'onkin~ Two and three bedrooms. two baths . APARTMENTS 1111rt \\'11.!f'r All r1uri Air c·n11r1 . Frpl1 ~ 3 ·'"im Mo to Mo from Sl85 Apt1. Furn. 360 1 Apt1. Furn. __________ , c __ •_•_••_"'_•_•_• _____ !;D;•;n~•;;;P~·~';";';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I From $245. Gas and cablevision included. BAYVIEW APARTMENTS tl1111io: f'onl ~ • H"Alfh ~fl" 621 Hamilton, CM l'"nnoc ('n~ • (;11n1" t. 81! ~,. M,l?r-.\lr I.· \·lr~ H"h lli\ hA1r1 J\•1<1111. I 548-2062 Casa del Oro [ LIVE IN STYLE I San Joaquin Hills Road , east of Ma cArthur Boulevard For information, call 644-5555. ALL l'Tn.rr11·:~ PAln Now Open · All New romp"•'"""',.~,""'. I MARINA INN f11~rom n .... 1ii:rlfi'I, fp;if11r1ni;:· • ~p11 r1nu ~ kll<'hrn 111th in-I Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 '1 1rrr1 l1i;:h!n1J: • Fu!I i\lorl .. rn K1 trn"n~ e S.-r11 r111 .. t11n'i:: 11 rr11 • ~-,.,." TV • l.1nPn~ lnrl't1 B•lboa l1land e llninl'-lik" 11tnrll l[f • l'nnl • S;iuna R11!hll 1-----------• f'hfu1r<> • P11t10~ :-:Pl\C'!OUS' Rr . 11 I I h e Pri\'111 .. p11111n~ • ('lrnil'rl S[llraii: .. ,1· ~!nr;:i,~,. • \1111d Srrv11·" t>11l1'fl!I), """ pMl!l1 /, 1·pt, • f'ull l<!!ri;rh n1arhl1! flllll· 1 • tlnl111r" ln<•lutl,.rl 1>!rl\f> & fP lrii;i.. \'P11.l'ly fln ly. man , \'IF-;\\1S Ot' THK HARROJl Al111ll!1 nnly. S200 1110. 20!\'-, e Klflg-111 Rdrmll A;11·hPlnr Unit.~ -S59.j(J "'k Gra11<1 rar111I . f;iJ ... ~210. • Proo\! • Bii.rt1"qUl'i" 111tr-I .~m.. 1 At 2 Rr l!fllfll 1 .. rr UNF'IJRN-:-0 fl\.\-;. ,:1 " ;--;:--;-, 1"'11nl11>rl wllh plu.\h land· Ctn.~*' !o l.Jlgu1111 Reh, ~n (' ! d 3 Rei . '7 RM t«"ap1n.11. Adul1 li1'it1': 111 It.or; Jwo~t I Af;:!P 1 RR 117.'i UT JJ.ITIF:S YRF:Jo: .~ \\' \V11....,n fr.1 2·1971 ('IPmPnte & D-Jheny S!e!" .aJ'J}f' " • . 1 m .. _ ·• f'A rk. Sou1h ~) ~ n1111. '"·'ll rwr PH. (7l•I •96-2353 rno, R.Y l )wnf'r . 644.:/9412. 34902 Del Obi1po St, LI ;f: :t Rr. 2 R11. lrp!t-, nr Dana Point Harbor So. R11). N"11 ly 1-Atr1· $::o'l "'C'tl ~:; ~ ON TEN AatEs l I: 2 BR. Fura .l UntunL f irep\1ce1 / P,.iv. pa tioa. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkiat. 900 ~a Lane, CdM 64<1-2611 (MacAr!hur nr Coll.ll! Hwy) 111n. 117 11111111<\tl(t ti7:1-:t!HR. ~ ---· --_ -·-NEW CPTS & PAINT LIVE LIKE A KING Huntington Beach U~U~UAI. I Rfl, riuplP'C • At!rac:11\e 2 Rr. 11 /hll 1,..... k EXECUTIVE SUIT!S 1.111 li"I. $17.l .\P11 rl.1. ~hnre ! tf'rTJh't>. Dnuhlf' c11.r1Jo1 .. L MOTEL APTS. nlOllrinR Jl~il. fi7.'\-717R. ~ua~:1~e'w· S20llR.ENTALS I Al Budget Pcices! I Rt'f)fl()()\1 t 'Jl0\1 $1 '1~ MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE '..1111(1 Jl.:irhnr Rl\'1 , C :0.1, 1n .p ~<;7.~~ n. }o;:'\'T 1\ I. () F~"JCJ.: n r ~:' \0 A,, TO ,, P.\I Fnr\•f'<t 11.1r hr11t111,11, 2 1·hlld1·rn \.\'PIC'OOI,. /Int !.. r"nlfj \.\.'ll rr !urn :1 Rrlrm. 2 R11.!h. \150 Carprl.• il nrl rlrllflPll f!uill-1n str•V" C111•porl·!llall .i;ho"·er ].1111nriry rl'Wlll'I. Frn<·f'tl ) Arri. 1\n pr1 !C MESA VILLAGE Apts. 1046 El Camino Or. •A 546-7331 i;·uRNISHt~D UNf URNISHED 727 Y orktown Blvd. Balboa Peninsula 19471 REAQ-f JH.VO., fii:l-4030 or 494---32411 I -'2l- SPRING HAS SPRUNG 11ntf .vn11r bnU'i'f'<'lf':in1n11: 1• r1ru1"' ~:nry .1·<'lur ~11 r11rn Rf!Rrttn"nl 1,1rt1ri111 \\'nrk' Stroll !hf' g11rtlrn~. rl11y 2nlf 0 , I ~11n 111 th,. ponl • 1 :.f~l ~quiir .. fP.-.!, $200 rnrinr hi.\.' <t (:1·;:i,•11u1s rnl<'rl11 tr11n2 Al'"ll I• o!h fl!'Pplii<'f', p;i!)n • 2 hrrlrooms, d"n. 2 h.<1lh8' JU~! 8 f Pl~' :11 Th• V endom• JMJ Anithf'1n1 llvl'nu", 64:.1-21!24 HARBOR TOWNHOUSE 2217 llarhor . Nr. \\'11.i;on * POOLS AT YORKTOWN '1 RR . 2 8:1, frpl. yr ly ArAJlTMENTS I Riii~ Blvri . J, "r " SI I NEW 2 Bfl 1' R 2 RR on 1 fir. Xln! (•nnrf. Lr£ 1·ln.sf'\ll-f'll.fTJ'lf!. Sl2.'i. e lli!'alf'ft r noJ-Nr ~hflJi'k Adults only, no pets. * ENCLOSED 536-o.411 S2fi5. Nn .,..1~ i·ht ldrrn. :l Brlrm., 3 hath rluplr'C. C11.r· · ,.. A ........ SlHO. GARAGES STUDIOS FROM $35 ,.. I P*'1"rl, rlr11fll'1l. hlt-1nl!; priv. ·1 Rfl, 2 HA .......... $255. ----* CONVENIENT 11 RF'.DROOMS AVA!LABLF~ ., Rt"'.1 ur I'll. fii:t-R71~ pi11 1n. ('n\'f'r'f'd ~Arlll!'f'. 1n:i N I Al~'iOd '1\'/\1! .. dr URAN I Pa r~; I~:.~~. s~~~-~~'\nf~ing TO ALI. BF:1\C'llt:S e F\111 kitf'hcn ... RR, 2 1 RR .. /l('"'I.~ i·"'d"r ' Orc-h1r1. S:l'.!!'1 n11J, Yf'Arly. ew a u t gar •n pts. 0 S'.l'lfl. Nr. o.·Pan & h111 Nn ISi E. 21st. 646-8666 l 1 !.. :t BR Af"TS FROM $13 5 M NTH • "'""" """' · · ' o P 1 r - rh1lrlr P11_ or _prr.~. fi7J-9:!!l1. 1 .,, , 75-6050 -8 A -Y uEADOW APTS-. t'V PAI 0~ * l lrl PML~ ADULTS PLEASE 1 • lALindr~ _f~1·11ihe9 ~ --. ,.... Nr ,;hop'~* /lrl1111, only e Free utilrti('S Corona del Mar 'I W M'''MWD L& 2 Rr, hf'l\111 1·,.1!1n~~, f'l'i\' r 11· M rt" • A VILLA POMONA • ~·rre linl'n!!: I l ln, rr1-. r11<"1I .. ('in.sf'rl J<:RI" a 1n1que pts. • 1'.V. !.. maid .t!l!J'\'. &VIiii/. LUXURIOUS Frenl'h JlrgPn-1.l Rfl. 1 RA , f\'rw pauif i·rp!.s 111:f'. 1:;1, hr11t. i•nnking k 1777 S,111111 Ana A1•P.., Ci\1 PHONE 642·;~~.~ e R11r-B-Que . "!• .l b"dron~1._ 2V.. b11!h, !. rlrp.~. hf'iun 1 ... 111111':.' lrplc, I \\Alf'r 1111 JJ<l. All 11r1u!f:s, no ~f,l!'r. Apt 11.l fi4fi.~i">-12 \1760 romnn11 ~~honP .srrv::r F 1r .. pl111 i:... D1ntn,1? Ronm, r~ni;f', ,.,.frig, h 11. I r•fl n .v . prl~. t ·1~1n1 $16~. ] Bdrm * 2 Bath ' t'Rt::F: Uri!., furn. 1 BR .. nr. h1un1try. $400. Agt. 67J.-4930. ,11,.a,*', Ocf'at1.<:;1t!t> nf 1111.v_. 3S7 \I'. R11 y SI . C.,\L * $30 WK & UP * d J 1 <. ti 64'i 007:t Lh'1ng room ,.,.;rh c11thtoxlrAl • heh. f'nol S1.1fl. 201 J()th .1;1. ~~ (Hl Y· I Arlll rJflrl-~n1(lkE'l:'ll. $2.llii per 11 • · e Shldln A· 1 BR /\pl.<:; ~~ ----~~-C('i!ing & frplc. Sep11.ra11P • R-m I I.' \l'K , ti". :i.><>-:t777 536-721!2 ~16-l.1!lfi. NR nciP11 n. Nt>vo, f'l"lux, 21 "rlin. fi4:Z ... :l.'i.11. ·'f"l\CIQLI); :t Rr , 2 R11, ~hag ·~· .~ "' •· ------1 l11undry ar,11.. Encl pa Ho. e TV k !'.111it1 Sf'rvir r Av11 U ; •-Bl0<-kt;-R-;_;;-.h-, -A,--1"""1· 2 RR . 2 BA . hr;iin ' 2-RP.-.. -Rltn11... \V11lk rn ''111:~· hl tr1~; tlt:_p~. flll.lln. Swimmin.I?' pc>ol &. children'' e Phon" Srr'\•ir ... Lilll Pd tr111;t1ve I RR, $1.i~i/mo. Jn. ,..,._,I .. !~pie, hHn!I, )::100 h"°. I hp;:u•h. S19Cl. Onini;" ('n11.~t S!fi;, mn. 64.)...464 1, 54S..0324 pl.!yground. S200. e All m.1jnr rrrdit cnrri~ '11111 fllc t:ll.11 411--026~. _!~1::411 · I Rf'11.I E~ta!(P . C11ll : 644-4A4.ll I ~ri ...:'!._ pni. HARBOR Cr!EENS 2.17h NP\Vporr Blvr1. 5-1~-~75."i BACHE LORUN1T oo:AN \1i1w, elr,1:1 111 3 Costa Mesa I .. BR. Crpt<:; ,,, rlrll.pP!I. Cholf'(' 5-16-4.iSl 1'h1.• :\ti \\'flrlh S."i nn Rrnt I s_:oo nin. CAIJ 646.:.!6!17 ~1uom, 2 hath:d· r 1 , 1 1·t>plar 1 t>, / If)('. 111MPAA 1 v1'3,rle. lmo1tod. e Bt::AUl'lf'UJ, (;ROll:-<'DSe Chilrln>n l: Pel St>C'tion Laguna Beach "!n1111< room. ,. u .~ o~ y. * Sl 70 * I IX'.•·up1111c·y, .,,., P"r mo. SPA:-llSll DECOR Unb•fievably-B•~utifuf $.ill) prr nio. A,11 1. 6ir~~UO. 3 R" I' n i 1 hi 9!il-9~9'1. ,. ' d c· ~ __ _ _ _ __ ___ _ "" ·~ , • 1)11 Kl, ln!I. . 1r l"t1n . ,;i,o;, wtr. ,., VA!. O' I SE Jl ~: C.Arr!rn Apt~. <'t.u:-;F. rn hto1u·h, lrJ:. 2 Hr. 2 1 ·rp1~. drp~. A~k :dx111 t our 2 MH. 2 RA l!'nc!osr<i {;ar11;:f', Pnnl , ""'"· rm . Arl ult ~ -nn pc"t!I. Flowf'l'll CITY Lights & Ocean Ra. flllf'rt hl'Rni~. trplr. 1!1!<l·ou11J pl1111, AAO f'i•nlPr j!,'.11r11j!,'.t 1 , ri1 !1h\\11~hf'r!I , IRUroflr.\·. 1 AR $140. 2 RR f'Vf'l')"ll'hrrr. S\rram ,,, S111f!ll, hu1 NICt: 2 RR. hltll!I. J'U'I\', JK>rt•h, pril'. £Ar. SI., CM. f>42·8.140, ~11·'16lt2. d r~p~·~~il", lndry hookup.~. f lliO-Sl6: .. s17;-,, \\'ll lf'rfa ll. 4~· roon! fl('!'. P..111, I c:ar11cr k r!rck. Olrtrr Pf'I :tm-A Mlll'J.:Uflrit ... 6T:~~)9:J7. ~.;;M 1~r.duplf.x. ll"am l'f'i1, ~i11·!rl44. ll1u;ienda rlfl Mf><;ll Apt!I Sl\1tnll. ~R"l~ 1 2 Rrlrnl. Furn nk S'llO. ;(;Rr~flT Vlf:W-2 Br, frpl, h1'1t"k lrplc, palifl, 1 11rl ul1 , ;-2 ,_-.l AR. Frplr. Bl!-i n~. :ro \\I. \\ii l.~ori, .¥fl !"!£r. Nn. ·1 I ~Jrrn. hYlin !~·12'',·,',·~:t: IT : I NU-VIEW RENTALS hltn!I, ~ullfl .. rk~. pnnl. $200 Nn pPI!<, Yrly Sl'.iO, UIH 11<1. ('ln'«'<l s:11r11.£r. Nr 11 r Sol11h .. GABLES" k. "SF:vtf.Ll':" -••"_"'_'_ri"nfl~._ .,.._,_· _"_· __ fi7:l-l(}W o,-'"." .l1"• ''"· '"".""", 61'. 5·~•. l" 211 I ,..,.. r• • 2 R rl I ---,,,,..,... " r· .,.. • ....,,,.,, ,-,... ,,,,.. I .:.,., t:. I\ S1,' "'· .,..,:~\:',11 . (Nl'<I 1"111·,a. M~2:t'll . r. \\c l;Rr., R It!~. rp!. $100 -MOVF: lN l\lln"11n1•r ('ll(ll(•r· J<l('A.!' 2 AR 2 Ao-'--~U~l-'----~6~ 1--... drp.~. h!1n~ fn<"1'f v rr! Sh r! Fl 1 rool • ion , pt. n urn. 3 S Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unturn. 365 11111:.rin, ,,1 ~· ""'· ''" ;1., · 'CY · m.•: ~."" 11 · I RA, Pvt. pa!io, (;11r11R"· Ut1I • 1~· .,..,..... "' hildrrn .• :..:ri·nnn p111d. $19.'J tnn 53R-:2C'.l95 11,lt 5 Irvin• Irvine lrvintt 'Jt:::l."('" OrAng,. A1"" $1.'i!'l t't1r~. X.· Unr1~r11 I '" 1 Rr. f'lll !. nr ~ ll .r~. --:::::::::::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;; :lfi!!I-",/" Sa11!11 Anil Av". $15.'o ~ rnrn $1:t1/n1n. !l r1 ------~10Dl'.:RN 1 Rr! c 177 F:. 2'l11rl ~I • 642 ... ;i.&1'1 I STUDIO v;7.il(I. n Id .. T ' rm. Apl, rt~. _ _ __ 1 ~fllllnr~ 00 dr·p~. lfshw.<h r, h 1t ·1 n ~, !1.,5/mrr dlx Mtih. hom". 4M ... :fllifl. mAn, pf'la. 1:;1rae:P. 1 i·h1lf1 nk. All 1!111 Cflmfll f11rn, htr! ronl, 11dult -p.:.rA.....,11·.~ I Rn. nnr1h t>nr!. clo~ '" ABpR1'A .. NC,DM. Nfi4E.-~W·8:-BR-. I \1nh ·~:~1 2l'i9 Np1 Blvri shoppin.1:: k ~lllt'h. $1:'!0: 4 __ ' •. 1~.4 'o··,~~,-.·-,N-TnnA,:-;--_ • ~:~;:~t Beach Mii you fH jn FROM s155 "' N1>11 r .!<hnpll. f'n1·l<)!'f'rf ~Ar· K1rl~ k P"1 ~ "'"!Nlm". 2 Ar .. 1 RAl.ROA !. .'lllth. 2 hr. C'>"lm· 11.£1'!1, h111 lr-1 n~. Pnrl flllllnll, I !1&1. A\1~~~11rll llK'. rlVl\ I. _l!Rr , plP lf'I)' rurn. I Yr lll". 11 ttri1.rtivf' lnr!Af·p. Arlult~ 1 jlilllO, :· ·A f'P .snn l~n ., l 'ps!i1.irll. J hlk rri hrh. ,.00p~ ac Park Wes~1 nnly. Nn Pf"l!I. 1970 \\i1.ll11cr : II R. 11~1 :w,fi!l nr !l6R 7:\10. I i-o I • I !'I. ~11·"0'", f!<\fl."Y>nn .. _ __ ___ f'll'. ,, r11n ~r 11!11 + '""'r' ''"" L()\'t:Lr 2 Ar, furn. 11r1c. rlr~nt1p Uhl pri , 673-~.1'4 1'RI Pl.~;x, l ,vr n\rl~2 l11r.11P <hil'= rrrr~. ronl \ln~I' '" ll fl fi rni hdrn1<. li1·ini;: nn, ri1n1nl: ~tnrr •. Arl11 I!~, nn [lf't ~. $\liO nrF:Al"FROITT Ir;; :: RR. 2 r111, .~h::iio: f'Rrf'('"!•. rlrllpr•. 1 rw-r mn. A,·-.. \' \·!. FIA 1 ,\•r l(f> t 12:l nin • ly .aJI! you._ qu.l•L hu1l!·1n~. p11 Mn & e11 r;:r2 ... !~1 f'nn10ll;'I ". ll'Mlt~ •! 2.1rri f..· \\' n Ir '.-S Rn 1 11.u nr!r~ f;ir11itir~ $1110 1nn e RF:AL V11h1"' f'rp!~, tlrp•. Oi·r~n ftnnL T'l ~f'f' r ;i ll, 1\\a1l11hl" March 1. ft.l:l-.l \77 n~1111hr. J'"">l"ll 2 Rfl .\I l~ ,;1.1..r,111 Quick to reserve an apa rtment, •• In our nfroN l du!t section. (Thi nr ~~112 \l11 1111·r ~rl qli •. •1<1 1""1~ 2 RR 1 hlk i'w-h rr 1 "'Uick11ryouare,thebetteryourchancesof gettingth11Floorpl1n *LOWER_* __ Q111rt. 1'1"6 rarlf1r A'r · • •n _ · rr, "! :'4R~1i; "r f.l 2-'ltl~t rl•r1"hr, 111 1! IX'I. t"n r_:"N<· T1I and loc11tion lhl!ltlit youbesl.) 1;01.1) Mrrl~l11nr1. frnnt 2 Rr ___ _ _ __ , ,11111 •1 1 ll1 l ..f.fi1ll nr Parlc.Wes!apar!menls tendtofillup fast. p11 1 10.rn.'t 211r.l 11 uflrlr...,1n~1. ./ A\'Alt. Nn\\" 1 I.· 1 Rr ' ~'r.f-.'t.'>4~ With junior e xecutives. And secretarie~. And engineers. And Arlulr~. n'l rri.~ si:i.l mo. !ur n .. f"""I. l'"r rm., ~I '"'" -C"-"""'\'\' 2 R" C f.4:-i ::;,1 ~. nr fi42.fi4'l:'l. Nn r hllrlr<"n nr r> t> 1 , . ~-"'; ti..';. hli!r";;, P~~,,.,· •verybodyelsewho tikesourlocalion, ( Jose to employmen! cent11 rs • WI lSON ~ ___ ·_ __ rtr S2:t:i mo rn.:-1. uriL Thru GARDENS e f;4fo.-~2 1 I · 1'1'1 111 ~r · · ~··M•1"' and lr11eways. Near shopping, school.s, churches and thl UC Irvine f,'1i\IAC f!AC'f l Sl'rl/~10. JHtlP. fi1.\..0R~4. ctmpus.) 1 BR. 1 •, R1\. r'fll rlr'J)I:. ALL 1 11·11~ rl'\ rnr f'ATIO, -----Wilh lady golfers. And everybody else who likeg living across the F:nct p11.nn. s14n. 642.fi!lll NE\\'Lr Fl'RN. s N f; L 3 VERY lri< Rrirm·~. 1 hlk ro street from an 18-hole public goH course. hP~rh N 1"· r rr1~. STORY. QUIF:T. ADUl.TS. 1 -1 ... ,,,,e-. With weinhl-watchers. And weighl-lilters. And everybody else ~._, TI , $325/yl!'arly. " 673-~. &11•140.1 who could gain (or lose) something from Park West's fabulous rec· &t',.,,.lnr Ap1. romJJl. f'urn. ROOM \' 1 RR R reation. (Swimming •nd therapy pools. Complete health club with • , I 1tpl 1n "llC"<1n s!t ... ~In. I 111. r111 ir1. I BA SJ~ trained zrttend!nls. Night ... lighted tennis. Volleyball, hatldbalr. Larg• ~32 c·rn,,.r ~-. r \I. I ·1· _ """· ~ L' 'l!l-:wl~fi •• fi 1.1-.l!ll4 Al1 Ii r .rn . lurr area for iaooing and touch football. Plus lounges, game and ,.\_gr. Ari. r .. :. · 1 card rooms in the handsome two-story clubhouse.) m1f1-.JurM" sr...ri. 7.'Vl2 w Park W•sl has many other attractions, too. So even if you're not SHARP-B-EAUT-:-2 BR.I (l('F:/\Nf'P..ONT 2 RR 11pl ·~ Pool. Af'lullll. no fl"1 ~ 11 frf'n fk't11 n fro~t. f;4 '1....f..fi:i7 Rltr. 1n executive, or a golfer, or a weight-watcher ••• you'll still Iii in. II nr inf11nr ok 1 s1;i.'i. fM2 ¥>'..10. _ _ --~--~-- SEE & GET BONUS OEl.liXt: 1 SR •Pt. ~i.>p!i t(' you hurry. --!'l(_'f'11 n. S138, to Jun" 1:i. {Families: you'll fit In here. too. Spec!1I seclion! with lo! lols. 2 Rn "·/lri;: P1111 i(l. t •orn-6i.1·'1677. Speci•I facilil1e1: Pra-school.JuniorOlymplc size pool. Teen center.) fort11 b!y furn. PRIVACY : ---------- Ar/ult!IO. '7£8 Scot1 Pl. CM. 1 2 nr :t Br d"lu.'Ce rluplrx llf!I, f;4&..212:t. 1 •.., hlk ro bch & b111.y, All nu • 1 BR d I I I" r · I '"-"c"c'"c'~'·c.:61~:\--05:_:::·='"~·'----I e uxl'! . . . r iv __ p.111 10. !JYlplrll] pnol. Qu1f'I . • • OC'f".ANF'RONT :l Br. 2 t4:-i E. 18th SI, Ar! JO. I Rll. Dfoluxt. \Vintt>r . Arfult'' 64f>.-5429. on!.\•. No Jlf"t!I. 6i~. 1 BR furn apl., 111 d111K I S~.\-\\'r~trhH ctuumint 2 no pt'!,i, f;f17 \llr!or ia. RH. rrplc. r xr"J)t1nllfl.Jly at-'* 5'1~\JS * I tr11r fiiH:i.PIO. &4~m7. 2 Br, Iii! rrn,., ptX>I. nr 'hnJ'l-", Sen Clement• uril pi. Atf11!1!1. JAA.i Mon-I BLOCK PIER I rovta CM. 5'Ul-0.136. I 1 ' Cnn1p r~y lurni&hM & Im· 1 BR !urn &pl, utilltif'!I 1n· 1 m11t•ulalf'. 2 Br'a., 2 blltn~. 2 dudfl'li, SllO. Older ten&Jlt.. ~liOll & J<:11.r8.J'. A~ft P.&RKWEST .&P.&.RTai*•'i!B 38S3 Parkvlew Lane, lrvlnt. Just off lht S.n Diego FrHWIY at Culvtr Rold. One bedroom, from S1IO. Two bedroom, two bath from t1H. ltrJl1lij &"'9--W-'9Ul RLK. lo Ot-r11 n k mitt. 2 Br .. frpl., hf'8m.or;. f'>ll hO, flit Jm 1nt/1·rpt. Adulr.s. $2.'VI. 1 64 2--1276. + ME~A V"'1"t1.-. 2 BR .. 0111\11', .ll'lll'Jl.i:t, nr . 5MjipH1g. Actult~, no fl'!tl!. S 1 4 5 . '""""'· I SPA{'iou.or: '1 RR., 1 '-7 S..., 1 t'nr'I. P r. pvt Jl'l tlo, nr. llhnP~. 1175. 296 F.. 161h Pl , Ap t. C. e Sf"AC. I RR, 'A'/rtin. 'F:lt>rl bll.nll. ("ll>f'g, flf'J):', R~tnt I 11v11il. Nr OCC. $ 11 5 . 546--1 152. MESA Vtrrl~ nP" 2 BR., I rli~hwir;hr, ."Mg crpt. rlrp11, Jlll tin, inf11nt OK S 1 S $;. ~2'11. • tRG. priv. imtin • r.11ra~ 1\'/"·nrkhenrh. 2 B R ' a , ('pl /rlrps , $16Ql mn .1 67l--:tfi9Cl. • + BEAlITinJL 1 -' 2 Brt. Conttmporary Ga.trle.n Apt&. 1"111M~. h-p!(', pool, S1S0-$1.«'i. CaU 546-5183. M z..65(.0. 1 Yl":irl)', $200. 1 RR . Dupl""· Quifor TMIUl"f' I NU-VIEW RENTALS SPAC. 2 "-l Br. Apt nto up 11f11.llt11. RPr'~. Unfum $1J.;. 1 fl7'1·•10.'I{) ()!° •M--~ Pool , C'Pl /drp., bltn1, Kkh ck furn Sl•~. 5'411-Rn'l7. , Apt. Unfurn. 365 2'll Collete No. S 6f2.m1; 2 RR. C'rrt A· rlrp ... rrncN"I I 1994 Maplt Nn. 3 642--381.l )'111"'1 . Nn J:lf'f'. SUl'J 16~ General • 2 RR. duplf")(' \11/~ & 1 ··11:" 0r11nrr Av,. .. ~~lfli7. j-0-u-r-1-,,-:x--.-,;-,s-,-.,-.-,-.-,. hll·in.. s1<101mo. 2 ~ :\l d ""' • J"kol Orllll'!f.:" Av~ .. N,,. A, C.M. or I BA ~r.r ... ,R "fl'· H~" Av11 il, 211:!1, ~"'l CT1"1. r r)("I r lllll 21.1 : PL 4.fi6.45. Jm SAn1·111 Ana Avt*. CM I(Jlr., IT'il fllllln, Sllll. °'-11 ;\tgr. Apf JI~ M &--;,,';42 646-4.UIO ~II ~1. I k. 2 RR k. Tn'A'nllOu~ Aptl. 1 ~'" "'Ith 2 RA . Arilt11. 324 DAILY PILOT _e_.c_k_B•,,;v _____ 1 r.. 101h s1 .. C.M ... '-'"'· CLASSIFIED ADS XLNT """"0"·2 "'· ,.,.,..,, _J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!<H~A~Rr~1ja~n~. !a-~~ro;occ: ' I PM!. Nn pet.or;. Fltf1. CAJI It UCI. S1 1'i mri. FOR ACTION .. ·j """""·1 • • "'"·"" • • CALL 642 5678 JlOUCE Hunnnsr Watrh lhf Tum unu9M ffl"m~ lnlo quick •· OPEN HOUSE column. et1h. e&ll M2-!IA171 '--~~~~~~- ' ,, /, r '• ... ' JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ~ c-r;:-s ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service end don't advertise in the DA ILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing bus iness the herd way. The Service Directory I class if ications 600-699 in the classifi ed ed section daily I gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising med iu m. II reach- es customers who ere reedy to buy . Be there when your prospects come in to the market looking for the services you have to •ell. If your service isn 't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone riglit now end reserve space in the "Se llers C ircle" , , • your Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DIP'ARTMINT I I -· • -. -' )~ Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 1:::-------1 365 Apt. Unfurn. 165 Costa M••• Costa Mesa East Bluff 1 Rr 2 k,i, ··r•t', ilrp• hll 111~ .i~1,hr ! J•"I' 1·lhhou•r, J'.!:: • 'l lli ·:7111 -.-:-nn-.-,-n'-,-,.-,.,-,n-1-0'1 NEWPORT BEACH t '1 p1,, ~t1·1". 11:111 .. POOL. l I • !1ild "h t.lli (\I'll: ~ Rrt ... 1.1 11.1.·,,,,,,,, ( ·r r~ i 0 dnd Pc-in t 11!)1', hllll~. I h1!d 1)~ 11'' --. ------------fll'I~ ",(\S\\.\\il~<l!I (.'\] 1 [.I,~.] fi[{ •~·1 •;111 \II'""' A.[JI ·-li;ir_ <1111 11rr11 . )11 r111, 1>:1' hr L!!f; 2 RH, i\rw rqi! & dq1~. I "'hfl H:il•·•u 1), 1.,•11 !<h1ti:: 1·r•1 $1 .~rl in.,, ,\. 1lll"•. l il1n~ f..• 111!11i;:, ;165 t • ;i11< 7~1l'l • • ~'!7 ;'!17 S:7 -.17~ V illa Granada Apts. four berlronn1 .~ 111111 t•11ln'l11 \!'"'.'! abovr k bto!ow. <irl'IC'"'" h~'llll{ /.: QUlf"t i!;U!'l-OUlldlliJ.: for fil1ndy \I 1lh 1·hildrrn Nr11r Cnrn11a rlf>! \1hr 1!1i:l1 ~rhr"''I. ~·1rrpl.1c!'. "''! b.;r .t· huilt 111 k1f1'hl'11 appli;111<r<:. 8.1't 1\~TI(;()'-; \\",\Y f.11 ~'!191 Pl.:'\ I l~li, J.:..11 q111.•1 111 ... ,, l\!·l.I \ :.! 1:11 d1q1lr\~l.l£ r '>1;H)ltJ::l11J:: Ai:"111 ,..,. ~d11l1~ "oh. \,. 1 ~.,, ,1,.,1 J lo, ;111 ,.,1 H1'~1 '11 It. 'l ---- $1,1:. I ~l t. ~·1-.1 1,11, 1~1li. f,1.\,, !. -.111111..,,-K, \\i'I h11r Fountain V a lley J.O\'t.l.\" :1 lit lo;,.\· , 1,11 ~!·• 11"1 "i"llFofi ll:ii N11·r 1\1 r.~ :-.,·r"l1 r-a 111111I Jl-'lf~i. l••i!. 1<d111i' -;-·.-, II !.11rg" 2 Rr. ),11 hhu< 1i:111 ..:1. \lcr •1-p l"\1 E ast Bluft s1:r._ .\>10. ' C.111 :,1<t liU! ? RllH\1 . <1111krn [11 1·111 rrrlr. "r•1' 1trr1~. i ·-" '•1.:• ~\7\ S:i~-n~1i;-, 1.Afl{;": 'l Ill( Conwt.1 $1 -iO. f'aq.u·r Ii.:; ~·I I: I'. I~ \ N t:\\' :! RR ( 'onrln. .\lr~;i Vf'rrl". 1-rpr ..... drr~. p1·11 ;i1,, Cil!' /,, p111in .">4:....!17~'l. • 2 \\'t:Fl':S ~-n 10:!·' • 1 RR $11:111p 1 1:1: ~1 1111 1r r()()L. • • fil~ ~IRI EASTBLUFF Huntington Beach ~ Rr '.' h.-1 11p~1;11r~ «1r11· ilf'l! I:;;::;::::;::;;::;::::;;::;::::;. 1 '""f'rll'd. d1"11prrl. hhn~ 1:• , . ..,, •·t<·d 1'-1rk1ni.: .;ri;u·r~-~Hi '"fl · 1\1111i:n~. $:.':ill n111, ON BEACH! 2 BR l fu /urn Fr . .S210 11nn. ~·11rn1tur1• A\';11 1111.lr IAllOI MllllllliUllT Cl,,Ult. C;i lllf' l<:-d nl pc·' ·rl 1 c:h I\ ii shr r hriilf'r1 rwi<i!·~.1.11n11<: trn111s rrl" rnn111-nr•r;1r1 \ 1r11.c: p11.rio~·;in1plr p11rk1ni:: Srr·ur1!y g:11;inlc:. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC -- Apt. Unfurn. 36.SApt, Unfum. Newport Beach N ewport 8each WHY PARK NEWPORTERS STAY HOME ON WEEKENDS. WOULDN'T YOU? 11"" :.11 hrre fnr .vr111 tn enjny Sn!urd<iys ;;;)und;iys tH1d ;ill \\eek lon.i.: tno . ~/.l!J 000 hl'ril!t1 ·'P<-1 . 7 S\\•in11nin_a pools. 7 IJJ.!h led trnn1s l'!l\11 ts. h1cyelr trails. ruttinj:! J!l('f'tl, sh11ffl1•IH1a1"d . rr·o11ue!. Spa1·1nus Jlllllnr 1 ·,. frorn ~170 n1nn1hl~. plus 1 or 2 -hf'rirnnm pl;ins ;ind :!·,for,· \0\1 n hnu.;r s \1·ith 2 or :t hf'drn11111 ' ·\II \I 1th c·lc·c·tr1c k1tehcn". pr1 vA1e lirilc<H1\· or pcit10_ t·arpPtin,i.:, drApcrics. ~ub IPrranean p::irkittl!,. f'le1 ntnrs. opl 1nnnl 111111rl ~f'r 11rr. (;ourn1f't fond 111arkel. dr\ cle aner. IH•:111t1· ~ri!nn on grounrts. Sec bcAui1fullv f11r- n1shect 1norlcls to<lA\. !l <1 n1 to fi fl .Ill . O!hf'r t11ne.~ h_1· appo1ntn1en\ .l11st north of ~·;ish1on 1.,\;1nrl al .J;in1borC'e ;inrl San .IO<ifJllln l~ill.s f(o;irl . T e lephone (714 ) 644-1900 for rent.JI information. PA RK NEWPORT APARTMENTS , __ ~--on th e bay Apts., Furn, or Unfurn. A.pti.., 370 Furn. o r Unfur-n. 370 Costa Mesa EXCITING MESA APTS . THE PALM FUN IN THE SUN! Minutes lo Newport Beach 11nbellevahly lar,l!f' apt.<; 0Pror111nr fur111.<:h- e<l . !lu~e Pool, Jatuz11. f'lr1·1r1r-hut!l-1ns, ~ha,i.: carpf't~. <lr.:1pes. sau na /..· n1orr' ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES $1 45 1 BDRMS. Sl 55 2 BDRMS . S 17 5 Unfurni1hed Apt1 . A "a i\11ble From SlO to SlS L ESS. YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY 'RE UNDERPRI CED! 1561 ME SA DR., Cost11. 5 blks So. of N ewport 546-9860 Mt511 Blvd. lfin R~1 ~ 1111 blln~ .. ~h;ii;: I ('pis. rlrr.~. r·ln.~rd _c:;1r11gr ,\I pr1. 1)11.lln, Clr1111! :.,.10-l!ll'll. e NEW DELUXE e 1 nr~. 2 H.\ .\rr fn1· l"i1 ·~" l1w!d ,p;n·. 11\il~ll'r ~llill', •!in n11 1 dhl i::;ir;igr. ;n11n rlr.or nrr11"r ;i1•a1I. l'on! & Rcrre· Blinn 111·ra • .irr:-1 • 711 CX.'EA:--1 A\'J·:, Jl.R. (71"1J 5."\6.1-lll7 Apt. Unfurn, 365 1 A pt. U nfurn. _L_a_g_u_n_a_N-;g_u_e_I ____ ! Santa A na 36S (i!] 1,, iJ '" 2 RP... hlln~. !'fll". 111 P'· i'IH·I gar11.i::r. ln"rr lr•rt, !1111nd 1i1("11 .Sl .iO. :)lfl.--Oi~,ci 51;,J .\•HIJ..:•'S \\',1y, i\'R \l;i11 ,1t:l'rl 1'_1· \\!I.LL\\! \\",\l.'!"T·:n.o;; m. DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming ) But Yo u Can ()fr Clf'll"!l 10 11111 1; ptn na 1ty l\'11.1.IAt-.·I \\'.\l.1'1•:R.<; en. Laguna N iguel Apts 1 ..... ---------' 1 nrl. I H\ + 2 Rf{, 2 RA LRG. 2 BR. $140 t 'rt().\I $J.li.", Crr!'d. rtrp'rl. l ln1lrr Nrw tl·l11nai;:•·11u•nt i;:;i.-; prl, '!'\' f•i!hlr . .ir,1rr,, A,, '"'"'' "''" ,1,, .. ,o,,,,, ,.1.--II 11 I I r r I • '"' ;i J rn". 11< r.v 11n•a.~. 1 1. 1 k n1n11r u1 allo"·· Ch1lrlrrn .t I 111)11, RHQ'~. rn\· r;i11n" A·! ~n111ll fWI.~ "·r!r·n111". N('\\I,\ h11lr-nn+r.~. Of)"n 11} A.1\l. In rMrr. Sra Air Arr~ !l pill. "1'f1-,1272, 1!l!l-2'fl7 1 hlk N. nf Arlam!! ('1/f Rr;1r·hl :l'll).I! Aln111;i, off Cro1\n \'.<il- 729 \ I 6 UI ,.,. •J-01" , p LClt ~-··~·-~·I ll'V J'rJ;\\V. ~:Ii 1nw -· -· ------ ~--------~ J llf'i11r,-! Prv>l11 Lll.r,c:f! ('!11hho11se f'l r. BBQ Child C11rr (f'n!rr GN'ilt ti""' l 2 A.· 3 Bdrms Fmm S14!l SOllTH COAST VILL AS ll01 ll111rArlh11 r Bl\'d. ~ffi..AA:l] Sa nta Ana H eights 11EL\1XJ-: .1 Rr: 2 H:1 , Mesa Verd e 1.s1.•.o i\10NTll 2 Rr. Chilrl r>k . f1rPplarP. 1·pt, rlr11rr .. , lnnlt- 111.c:. tl!!;h1.111.c:hrr: nr;1r ~1·!1r.•I S'.ll't/mn. ~1\-111 \l'l. 111-:1.uxr: 2 ,;,. ~ Ar. 2 H:i , Clo~r.-1 £"1lra2P. 1:1.'!2 Orrh11rrl t'n< I. i.:11r $1.".0 11p. Rl'r1t;d Avr. /lf1· ·:1~1-1 \IH1·r A 1 r. ---------- .) H~ HJ:: I. San Juan C apist rano PELU:\~: 2 RH, 2 H:1, , pr . N B h ewport eac • •l r 11 p (' -~ - h II I I I I 11 ' . I N r:\I' 2 Rfl. <lrr:<:. rrr.~. hllitt~. 111.~ll\\::i~hr r. Nrn1 ?"r·l1r.ril. Sl•:AC'J,11·"1-' '.1,1,\:\'0fl J\pt.c:-2 p::illl). ,c:an1 ~r & flf"W"ll , $17:i. -~170/llll"l. !l!i.1:-flllfl )Ir· $11;0 l'11r. $1i:f f11r11.: n10., nwnr, 49.1-0!l.11. _2_W_k_s-Free-R-ent-c ·ri1~. drp~. h!111s. c;i1 h rll'pl.' West c liff Cost 11 Mesa RESORT LIV ING FROM 5135 11·. (\~h\\<lol(j r."' t rl ... " \fl~ ('!ll1t' r1I ~ . , , II n1j I 1 ' (1011, ... ,.,, DAILV PILJ!T :J9 \; ~'\\ 1 'I lf~T -'rrd ~! d rn,u• ln1 i.:1•'.'I! \ 1 '.ll Cu II hn11•r "1;.......,I •11 f'.~1'J ll l1 .-~k l<ir l'.n~· l'i. llrl l ni r;1·, I ",/)~ "l.nd· I .... 1,0~.~ •• 1•rrui;r 11 in,: 1<1 "'"" l•J\IH' !""~ r'·H 1.'111::•' l'hrr"·~ 11 I Garage~ for Rent 43! 11111!.,,11 111 rr, f"t'~I ""! ... <\\lt\!1\l!lli:. '"111'1<, hill1111l• h•·,t ll ll 1•(,11'1~, •>t ll .. 11•, l'f"•I .,,,i,1o;r Ci"/ rlt I '"C: 1·h1!ol••!1'' ... ,,. ( 11<111.,1 ,t,.,.,,,.~!rrl ~'":I,·, ,\ 1 f":!~ ~·.,,.,,,,hr ,! ,(. l '' l11r111,llrd \,,Ir~.,. 1<>q111rrol. \lt~lrl~ ~\l'"tt ll11tl_; 10 !fl 7 OAK WOOD GA RDEN APARTMENTS I l '''"'I I .I\ IJJC r .. , \rtoi 11~ nnl\ ' 111 lr1111r 11;111 4'1\ OS.'<1 "' f,I' ~171'1 I ,\Ii()\'~: Al.I." N ~I\ J> n 1 I Tn11rr~ !1-.in1 t ri0 Ha, lrn!I!. 2 Rr . 2 Ra •h•o'k.( 11'.11 \\. ("n11<1 1111 7l l/fi.l:1-'l:>02. '--------"-'"_"'_' ~!1 ~1 Rooms 400 II al!-lfl.\\"llJI ··r111 11ntYll"nhr 1·ln~r 1, tn~rr ,-.11 triinrr ~l111rr h111h l'I\ PllliP lrtl;'\111 ~; 111 r In I ,, d n1~lr ••nl,1, .\17 ,:JI pr1· 11f•1•I... 1ilf>-L011. • ' , \ ! ' \I . \-\\ \' I ! I I ,: .. , , ,• 1.~·" , r .... 11. • • • I'll~;...,, * • Office Rental r ., i .. , MEDI CAL DENTAL J'r• I ),,, oll'111 i \", I ~ ro ! u ·~, ''I I!. 'll f!O ,. R • .1 •I I·" '" O"ll J':IU• I, >' '75-,0ID 0 --.... llC. 11 11() Rl"ll.111\(, • I Ii=:,( l ~1111 .•1111" 11n11 111 ~11 !\!ll1· ("II In ~rr .11\'I' I : !· \ I J \' ;' ' r· 1 I , I' "1 I"'''""''· 1:'>, \ ·' l ·d•• \f •••I•• ,,f Hluf' l ~>11il11" 1:r,1 ,;; ' ~;~ I :"\•'\\ \\;1tf'rlt~o nt (lffH"f'\ ~ 111111 S.lM \1,,11111 I "1 1111r ] ,,, ·;ii''"' ~II 1:,,1,1rlr llt \pl l-\ra1·I llil( ~:11111<1~. 1:!11 1.;·,i;11; l 1~:s 1.,; .c:nn1·~ R\'1ul11.ble S'~ n'lf). \Viti prn1·1rlr rurni l11r> 111 S'.i n1n. An•\1·rrin1t" .~rr1·iN 11\"lllln hl~. 17!!7:1 llrRrh Rhr! l!11n1111J:tnn JWnrh. fl.12-4:121 I 1l·'.:'i l1tARG-:n1r11-r .-r.Ni---;;; ff . 11r1rr n.'<·ur1"1t. Air f'f'ln d1t1.,111111'! ,(, u11l111r11 In 1·l 11d1•d . I 0f'nlr;il I ·n~ln ,\1r~1 1111'.1 $1 Ill r11n '>Ill flt'1~l <ln.v n1 t.•l'.>--O<!l;J r 1 r lll-'.t.l '.'\!O: :'1!"1 ~q r1.-IHlf1•r-11 l 'onu111 rlrl V!::ir Nrn1· l'n• nflo·" -S11Hrk Sh"!' /'1·1 , ~I• PINCH YOUR 1:,2·, J'la1·1•t1l1;i .\1r .. o\~k I .'C'".0'.'.-0--------1 \\'alk !n hr111·h. nr\\' 111\111·11111~ :-.1~111 , <>Ill" di.<.1·n11n1. ;1111:.21i!l2. I \\lf·:STCl.lFF 11rra, 2 Rn. 2 !ri; 1 Rlt Sliac •-rrt. l~lln~. (J<"l·.",\."\~-RO."\T lil'. _1 Bl!. 2 RA, ('<11y frplr. (;::it•drn rlrp.~.p;i11n.J11rl;lllll"<•a.hhrJ,I, I ,.--r111 i11,Sinc_lf'~l"ry , . h\ I IT' ~·· ... "' 111n, .~11h1rr-r11nr11n r11rk IZ. c:ir ' · . . . ='<•u•l<1prnnl. Hll11~. t" I A I R I I I . l~•·idf'1! 111 .!:l!lh ''. l)o ·t•;u1 -1 at Merrimac \Vo od::; offers sn rnany advan· ta,l:(es. )'ou 'l! enjoy Lriily lo vel y i:urro11nli - 1ng.c; \A•ith in 1n you r O\\ n apa'rt.n1ent a nd a host of rerreal ional f<1e1lilics are avai!ahle "'ilhi n the anartruen1 con1n!f';i.: 1 & 2 BR Apts w /Terraces Furn. & Unfurn.-From S 140 ff!)()\! wlpn1•111r hnlli ,\, k11 ··hr11 rr·11 11ndnn.: \\flllll'!I. I I ,. h 1 I d () h . I· I 'l'<•l'l)/ ''11<:'""' ~.1:11 n1nn!h ·, ~') \'1r1n 11rr11 , K1fl -~l'1i 1111 pH ! k i II I( ; A I ' · !' f\ !1 ti [\,-.;1lnnntlll<'!<, nkr fi7'.1 fi7fll Pt·.s1, sr11i:('-,.,,a1t;i.h1f:-s;,r I: n1n. \\/Ill prnv1r!~ lurnhu!"f PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified 'Ad 3 LINES ' 2 TIMES $2.00 Any Item Priced $50. or Less (I f more thin one Ite m, the combined tol1 I can not e:rtttd $SO.) 642-5678 111·111. R•n111r<:, r1•1"", ,, • h1·::it.l.rcrl 1n r111.1~·111kto I I ·J ·I "01''1 .···"OIO'I frn111 . lo'!',-.1:dl.hl !-h\ll. I 1111) 1111 . ;),), ""', ···~' . \\'r~1rl 1 lr Pla1~. 1tr1n~!!; hn111 Sha~ rarprt1n_g e lirilpl'<; e S('lf rlcantn.'! ~1::fi;-,(l l!'1. :'\I·.\\ ~ RH, frpl•·, 1~~h~·hr. ('nrn·~ ]f,fi"1 lr11nr . $19~. ovens • rlts posa[s • ]Oilr!S of CJOSf'l .~parP -*-FRESH-AIR-I 1'~"-1~ .• ;~~·r'\. '"'';~1 •· 11 ~· /l(llt.c. frl~-O~::!l • close<l g11rai;:c_c:. t\:tuch ninrr! rnnni~ 1"r ~-~·'· l.1..1f.. \-ll •· -----------1 . crn1lrn1rn. lll'nl ' 2 l;:irl1r~ nt 2 1· 11 :ii t r 11 I '''~lkR2 hAJlic tn n1r~r1h' 11·1-:s Tc1.1t·t· ~2 ApFts ., U f 370 \1 i~1t our moriel unit today to ~f'r ho\\' h;ipp.v ·,1···-ifllfl +r .• " pt. 11,,1, y 1 "' nr Ad''"' 011_ urn. or n urn. I l1hl a1tao·hN1 .1::::ir. lrpli· l·\ P.1·1trnorn, ::! h111ti. living can be yours al . . . ru.~<l:'ll~ .. 11.-, \\'k. "" 11 ~:~· Hi1: hltn.~. "~·-r11t n ·lni.:. ~-\-. S..'i». At:l l:l~;,.._l'!.:0. __ ,Costa M e1a MERRIMAC WOODS A .\ .. II \lk up Art.~. J_,,I) 111 $1 rno. A11~11•rnn1: ~rrvlN i11·;i•l11blr. 222 fnrr<:I A1·e l.;ii::11n11. Rrnrh 4'lo1-!l 1fJ; e o~·~·l ( "FS 8 "illl ,{-f{)O !<fl Ir 4 ·n,t;i \lr\A r1111 1~1·; 1110 11',lfi' nr,· .,r .\h•rr-, -,.°" t.ldi;: •l\.1 ,\r"1inrt Rvrl, r\.R llp••11. $ll'i 1t1n :..i11--:~"\0l1. ~'!!.'i. i\o .c:ni.:1~. no ""'s. 1.t:i-: J. l\I", '!. P.11. Yr~ 1~r ----------1 partments 1 r:""P"""1 Ahr!, (' \1 :-.'.lfi -17t1 _ __ _ _ ! 'll'Wl/111 ... ~1~. 1'1"~1)0·,-i .~1r. * 2 B EDROOM * 425 Merrimac Way, Coit• Mes• :1 \R-'11;,·, BEACH WOOD APTS. ~'~"1"'1 1 :--t~'''''· \~q~~!~._ I'~ Ra ·rniirihnu.c:e l'(lncrpl. -~---------------------~·«Ht rrn1 1n l;HI). hr1!1·n.,111 ---A1-.1rn cr1llt1>:~. f'Xlrl\ lr.: Brand 11rw I :!:l Rr. \\';dk .1 HI:_ 2 Ila d"ltl\<' Tlf'l•lv n11 :!11•1 1lr.1r. i.:11.rfl>:~. nf'nr twdrn1~. rn!'I 1 :tin. rPf'l'Pil.-H unt innton 8111ch H u n tington Beach I. \l(r;~: j l,K>nl , p1'1 --;:;);~ l\•·"11 ,-1,.,· si;;, Mn. ~11-1190 / fi:'.r•; \\ ('on.~!, N"111. Hr11rh rri hra1·h. C-pr drp.;. hl1n~. 1 1·1·1l•···•1r:.lt«I. f"I••~" 10 0\'<'::ln. • ('I\! p11rk. li46-06fo~I. lion rn1, :o111111111 hath.~. r!r. ----~f)l._I,_>_l6ll1..:'.t.~17 ~ri;,;,_ y,..:i.-l.1 •1i-... 1~J11nkr. ___ 1 ,,.,11111'. Our sund~y ,.rtrr· ............._.;J)---;w--m----....-_.Ji--...-.---J.:_IJ,--...-...,.. nno,\11.1/pn1· ··n1, rn'" h11 ,_ 1 RTl ;oip1u·tn1r111 2 hln.·kl' .-Y l-'.AIU.Y~pat"1nu.c:. Nr"r l nnnt1 H·R-Q'!ll k r·r"~ Ar! ,, ~ll<l\\f'f", 11111 ptl, p::11'I. f111·11 . fr·on1 !hr h<•a!"ll, f1r.-·pl:11·1· ,,_ ()('!'dll. t i::rc nrn, (Jn(;' LN;~nn.~ ,Qla1·1inl! .C:ll<llJ. Ori I i :S.1 li e ej l.. 11.R. '.ll;t-11.'i7!l: Pt•r.~ frH" 11rr1 ~::..:r;l·1 rT1vF-: ,-;urT t·:~ Kr"rort f'11lr-rtodeffrr RlrlJ{.1 .'ii'i·virr~ inrl'd fYl-1-!l:OR0.1 ~~~:1 1~~st;~1;~ ;\~~-~\~~"· :',/)j $:!:~1. Arpl, ili:l-1'.J<l!l. --_I HARB ~~;~.~EENS 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Pll.IVATr; )"fJIJJll rnr /rnH1 lr -~ 1 . " .. ·" _I (;f)l.f)\1rrl"ll1nr1 2 Rr, 2 Ra, --· _ on R11lhn;i l~IRnd. ('111) • C"ll~:z (JI:() 11r-r:-;. I ··pl:</d1·rs. h!l11:<:. rrwl c::ir. FABULOUS 2 BR 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 1.1nd;i, l)~~-27/l:.!. B u sint11 Rent al 44S ~lANUFAITURING. ~7.::1 Ailan1;i. 1-2-1 Hr'~ p:i1 1,,_ ~17~1 A<l1111~ :.1ll-:\7rul. j $l 50 .& $l 6S F urn/Unf MAJ.I'; IR rn ?!J "'ilh POOL. Pri1·;11r ,-lr...;pd <·;u·. I ---, . . . "" ' n t f tl 1 ti l11unt!l"y pr1vl2.~-\\'ll.<:hf'r/1lr}rr :."~;...o:r;1; Santa Ana , nu"" n in 11 11 rc:rr, nirrr • l.rnlr11I air r11n11i1innfnJ & h .. a linJi; k1f<·hr" A/Irr 2 "lfii·r .~pFI<"•' (;,-.orj l.11,c:11n11 lo,•n11on. $100. In $.1'!0. 1110 4'.M -1f.~11. _I --- BEAC HBLUFF APTS. Spar 2 R r. '2 Ra . Pnol P;i110.1 f) \\'_ '12.11 J.:1J1c: '112-if;.I! ---------1 2 RORiVI. SI.'!."">. f"'r 1nn. liJlil Qur¥-n" Ln. Slarrr. !\'r11 p;irnl thr110111 !"l."".1>-R.'i21i. -----1r;~_.3 HR. 1 HA, ~111ti1t • I .er frnr·r<l \'rl r n r I car;ip:r ~12-1.;.1•1 l.ARG~: 2 RI:. 2 Ra . rrptc rlrp~. rn1 I p::i11n ,!., 0:;:1.r :"\() po"f!l;. S I ~·~-:,:'f..-1:1 ;:;, QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Apts., F urn. or U nfurn. Santa Ana FAMILIES WELCOME! SI NGL E STOR Y South Sea A tmos p here 2 R011 \\ 2 RATH s1 7·, 11\n (";11f"'T" anrl Pr;ipr~ .\.r ("onrl 1!1nnrrl rr11·;i1r Palin<: r n-. \Tt:r1 rnn1, (';1rf)'•rt I.· s:n,·~t:"' .'\r. S<'llOOI~ '\r ..:,, 1· ... <'1 r1~1a HIDDE N VILLAGE :'"If(\ N11ll1 ~11 11 ' 1rnll'f ~hike: \I. nf H1·1~1nl. Santa Ana llp1 fnr !rs~. Rr.<111! garrlf'n pm. l'llH M'.!-R.110. 11rl'A. pa11n~. Q111rr <lrRrl-rnd • Charn1in,1t: firf'placf'~, .l 11p11rin118 flnnr pl•n• .c:trrr!, .111~! S. of Nl'\Oo'llOr! • Un 11111111I lerJl" f"lnlM'"lll & •lnr1tJll' nn p•lln A\·r. Arl11l1~. nn prr11 . 2020 2 . · I Ih II I • "'"1mm1n< poo "• ,.r • ..,.u c nno , 111111011• J-"ullrr1nn Avr . C i\I. (Ju~I ,.. , ... J.:. rif R11 y1 fi.42-llfi!ll'I. • (;~m. hilli11rrl•, rlril·ing r11n g~, pulllnir green HACI ENDA HAR BOR :i11 Avnr,\oo ~-TnE~:T Arl11!1~ rinly · r\n Pr1~ T"'rl11,r 1 /, 2 Rfl rnnl I ;lll'ill:'r f)1$fl\Vi<:hr r:11rf q1!] J-"110,\l SJSfl. fVlli 1201 Santa An• • All u lililil'• inrludril AOULT LIVING ru•M1\11Jo ' U~fUllll!NfD .... , ' j Guest Hom• 415 -~---~--~ VII.LA R1':LJ.A I ':uF-:s-r· 110:-.11': I'"°" h;i1< 11 1•ar11nry. l.11.rcr rnon1 "nh lull h 11 1 h nvrrlnokt11"'. orr1111, 49-1--;{IR#i ,...;(""On··s (iu<"~I H '' m r . I Rr;i111 'lfl'llr' ~rm1-rn1·111r rrnn1 lnr 11.mht1l11tory l:iirl~ ."1.i7--4lll7. SHARE 1.nvrly homr 1n C"di\1. r-;~, .•m.-.krr•, rrfr-rrnrr~. Sl:-.0. prr mri. fii~ .... llfi9. -----~ \''ANT ~'mplnyNI "'l)man to 11~:1.u.'\r: _..;T1J111-:_ 11100 ,11 fl. on hu~, f: 17h '-''. r· \I '\t:t-r:vr h·l2 !)!'l!lr,, f..li'-1fi11 lndu stri11I Rental E d ing1r-Sant11 A n" 2:.00 MJ. f1 unit. lrl.!. h·nn! nffi,·r . n<"llr Nr1.1 rort fl"ll"V. 1n Sn Si1nt11 An11 s2.·.n. ~r inn. lr11~r l•J 111n. tn 111". \\"illll!Y.Ol"lh lll'a! r:~in tr f;.:'l ·!~Ill J:\/ll'l .<11. fl. ,\.1 -1 ~r .. rr rrnni rr11.r r!onr. S!lii 1110 17R7 '\'h11tlf'r SI, I'\.!. ho\li-:ll'll.1 '1Ry~. fi.lf>--06RJ ('\"!'~ 2llO'l Sri II . 2 ri tr u · r ~ . I r i.:---;:;::-;; rlt'l()r. !240 f .ll'!iln .t; t • Mf;..()6.111 l'Vt'~ F.olf..-.ifl.11 tl;1_v~ --~-.~ ci6fili Sq-:-rr-, - ~fllll Rirr-h. N"'Pt Rr111·h Moms fffmn Parkwesc •h11rf' rny hnmr. Priv:1!r mom I. hi1th. C11 l1 11r1rr fi nm . $2-ffii r. \1 r R11urni.:11rrlnrr 5·11 -:-il.12 ,: ONE PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS It a dventurous -Come di1(over fo r your,elf all the fonln11i<. f11otu1et o f our "Mountain Greenery Aparlmt-ntt." 3050 s. BRlSTOL, SANTA ANA •1, Mill NOltfH 0 ' fOVTH COAJf ,lAJA 1 & 2 bed,opm 557-0586 .;.dult Living ''•f•u l•"•lly M•"•t•tl .,. Se {e-•let 1111•"''-Ce. ' Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 BRAND NEW F'~m Sl-t:'i. DL•hw11.~hPr, 1h11.~ ~ CA~l1ni::, Wlllk-ln (")MPl!I. Forf'NI 11.ir hr111. ,.xtra liU'Sf"' mom ... ~•ur1f11l 1t•m" ronm. hratrd ponl RRQ'i. rnrln~ Pd g11.rAR"•. qui"l .. urmunrl- ln'!• !.-clni-;~ t!') ihopplnli':. Arlulr 1iv1n~ m ff"I~. EL CORDOVA APTS. 20n C'h11r1,. ~' M2·447n Nt'11r HMbor k H11m iltnn .Ci! e ()('"Jo~AN VIF'.W • Frr:rm Sil\ 1 RR. ~·11rn nr 1111fu rn 01'1'·nur\! for .•lurlt'nl•. CASA PLAYA . 141h t· \A'11ln111. II B Cull ~.:'f....A.167. ! RH -liiitiirn-Sl?ll. w1U !urn ()v,rlook\02 hl'.-ut, g11rrlPn l P'I'.,. k pro'll. Al'lult~. MI 1""1~ tfll'i \:hh l-\1, Arm~· lrn--n l.11k,. P11.rk \V.-2AA2 ------------'-n ~:NT ~.I 1 l:l5 Sl-J. ~-, ~T.:'11ALF. momm11tr rwrrlrrl. yr!y rpnt11.I on w111rr trnnl. $1.1:1/rnn. 11.i."i l.lllt'An, ( .. \1'. • fi7J..4fl24 • Call fi7:l--:i1 Hi (:Jrtl. m ~harr hr11rh hr'1111P. Nrwpor1 Arff!i. S76 !"I + I Jti!itir~. 641-l:ilb. ~\1 A l.L i111h1~trh1f 11nu--:-v.,,.--;, lil1h St .. Nr\Oo por1 Br11.('h. S60 rnn f;.11).. 1724. ''u-i112 Tn ~Obloirt'!:!L..'IL<f ''Po.~• '~ w,..."' ,, o., .... 770..:t>' ..... 71 v~ .. ~·~ 7'I r .. ..,....,r ''" fll , ............ ... II?""" II) ~,,,.._;, IU 11 • ..,,,, "' r .......... 1160•.-llrr (~ llr-1,., ...... "'It .. ..,.., t01'nciulo""1 6\ 11'1 ,._;Nt111rsl ~~---~~~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~~~ ' ' I ' l ,, 1 ~ It I. I ,. I : , I I .. . '. ' ~ o ) I \f~ OllU PILOT [ ,. .. ,. 450 i Person•I• 5l0 _L_••_• _______ sss Gardening 1-----------, SAODl..EBACK ~UNI & MISSING from homf" 1.1ncr AL'S GAROt:NTNG CONC, Ti.h~up %i()(] M\ Ma.lliligf' lor 1tw> M•I reliu-l..S.'12 vir flowrr St. & San-tor gardenlni & • m 1. 11 fl ,-M-l 1652 BaMoek. Ci\1 tn~ ll'f'liflA. Yl'IU nffd UR 1n la Ana Av/ lge male Rlur -landscap1ni:: ~l'Vlef"I. ca.II R~s OK 646-1~ or kl'lf'ad you. At l r• c 11v r poinl .s1amf'~. r111uten'd. 5-IG-5198. &r• .. ing Newport. 644-~. 1;•rhn1C'1an~. Pnvat,. roon111. II.Ni 10 !tlf" Mm,. of "Kil Cd~l.. Costa f\1e.u., Dover Storage 455 ~,.., DJS('(JUNT w1rh rht• K,,,.. plAe l'lll 548--6803 SOON1i. W~!tclilt. 1----------11<1 t'1tll 63!L~l I I '417 J. Rr1\·ard . GARDEN Ma.in!, Clea n-up, STORAGE Space, S.35 mo Chapman, Ora.ni:"· Op!"n , >ill' t 20x20 f'ncln~ room. 1llam-lan1. /RISH .¥flt>r pup. Yellow ro o 1ng, new iawn pn.in-1ull11.r, 11 wkli. 11111. Vi<'. in1:. ~pr1nkler.;, Oda Gard!'n ~~~-6-ti-J.'59 ___ ~ PHOAL£M Prei.:nanry. ("nn-Elrll'n & Mesa. H llny info. Sforv, 531-4446 dy1, •It 5, Rentals w .rlt9d 460 fidt•nt , ... y m P" • h ,. 1 11· "-l6-7fi07 1139-958:'>. ----------pr<'i.:nan('.Y <'oun ... t.il 1n'1 . A~>ir-5 ,~"'------~-IJ)ST· blk blllfoi'd "'''lm -AL' LarK1.scap1ng. Tret' 'l'NC cpl I no f'hld 1 rn 1<1 2fl tll')n & · Adop!11)n r , r • unil' l"tnployrr in C '\I !l\~I AJl-{'ARE &12-44:\6 por!anr paper~ f, 11\l'n-~111oval. \'a.rd remodeling. oftrallon Vlt' \\'arlll'J' If B 1'rash hauhng, lot clf'anup. ~~yr. ,;f'f!k.~ f . Sirl" or SA. (;Jltl-'i' lncl"f'asr 1-3 rup ~ .. ~tn7 Rf'1>.~rd . ' · Repa 1 r~pr1nklf'r~.673-116G. 1 1 15 t'QllllRf' on prop !liu1tahl" 1 ,.1,_,.11, 7-10 <1ays. t-:<'> fl'H't', ---- or guard rlfli: ,\. ~nil gioiniirkii. or !'Xf"n:iu-. J ill 1,0!fr· ~1a!;-Old English PnOFESSIONAL . Gardrnrt, 111;:11eul1urf' l,...bh.ll 1 (,," R.'11)-AAOR Shrf'pdog I hrri It 1 Alu '")'f', 1rM-~·ork , pr.un1ng, 1pr1nk · t\4>ru;, coat, J;A rdr nl ."lf'V! -=-----hlk nylon chok,. chain, W lr1'1;. r!ean·up .)Ob!. landscap- llr,. Ai·ai·IR or rlsr1>.'h"f''. 1 ALCOHOl~lfS Anonymot1s Nt">,pnrl Rrh S42--l:..J:l. 1nJ;. lof'Ol'J:P. 646-5Jl93. S!lOfS150 mn lA'fl"" 11;:rM• Phnnr s.12·7217 nr wri1r \~'llJT£-tnY---Pooc1 1e.-,-1 n *Cor11pl~e Lanr\;t:;pe .sc~. Wrilf' S.B. "'yrkolf 276 S;i,1. P.O. Bo.~ l~!, Cfls!a Mell/\. • Sl''n'iO" all Orang< Co · -f','1gh1ingaJr & S 11 n 1 ... · " · ta lsahrl, CM. Occ. 11 iih1n RE' r1amprrf'rl anrl 1nR.'ISllJ::r•tl 2 110 . f'"fl rmal &. natural pruning. \1;iri;in;i , 1'.V, :lO flay.!I. hy .'ltlrnrllvl' wn ni I' n Rrll'llrf"I' 9fii-:r.141. Al.vo. tl'N' Jiif'r\. 5:!7-9.l1~. !133.-2100 -GRF:EN MAN SION llELP ' --,ccc-----1::-nsi·--n1 11! e 1'1'1-<'0lflrf'fl 1 ~ ihf'r,. a lnllrl P''l'Vln in thr Social Clubs S3S ('n!J I" Vrry f r 1P 11 d l) . (;arrlrn1ng & Ya i•ri r.1a in- OC 11rr11 lhllt i•;oi nlle< ,' -----------..,, ~· lf'nancr .. !or f:l ml'r, h<\2·11.17 •·rrank ·. Rf'wa, .... .,.,~176. la" ~rrlnl 11 n1t'd 1 hr1r FOTO DATE ----F.XP. Hawaiian Gardf'ner l..O.>;r, Rll gray loni.: Mired !urn. apt. on Bal ls~ Sel'k .'J I s ·irrt your mmp9n1on !mm younJ;: fcmalr cat, \"IC H.B. Cnmplrlf' gardt>ning ~(!JVICI" C'lran, 11t1r;:i r, 11pt ntlT n1·rr lflO'!I Of phOrn r~ferral rhal 968_231i4. Kamalani, 64f>.-ot676. Sl :!1/rnofu!H, \\'ant yrly -1>.'e m11.1l In you. 5 -~-----EXP. Japanese G-.,-·d7,-~-,-• W 11 -' -' CALICO cal lo~f vi•". AvoC"~do 11un11'. J 111} somr rr"•""n NO CONTRACi'S Con1plf'te Yard SerVlf'" lo -., ' l'h " k• 2 & Cst l!wy C<lm. J mos old. r ..... n~1"era 1011. • ,.,1 '" 4 hr. rf'{'Orderl n1r.~1Sagf' ~·re!' rst. ~8-8459 .. vf'r>. 111 1191-7791 ;if!~.. 71 418.15-2220, 213142&1122 673-0SJ2 673-8080. Pl•ster, Patch, Repelr * PATCH PLASTE""'RiNG All types. f'T'ft e1tim&te1 Call 54()...6825 Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIR No joh ton small • 642-3128 • ~C~O~LE-PLU·M.c~B~IN_G_ 24 hr. ~rn•lr·r. fi45-l lfil Roofing L.E:E Rooflni;: Co. noohng 1111 !YPf'"· Rrrover, repaln1, th,.rnlfl rool CflAting,.;, \li'h 11,. It rolor Llr/bondl'd. !lncr 19'17. f'42--7222. e T-. -Gey flor)"-~ll~o-,_-..,..-,1 Dir!'cL I rlo iny own \\.'Ori!.. 645-27?.0. ~S-9590. Sewing/ A lter•i'ions ---~~IJMJ)l"an Dres!n1akin~ All l'ustom littt'd. Persona.I Fashion adv1ef'. f.7l-llM9. Alterations -'42-:-5845- Near. accura!e. Ji yea~ r.xp. T•levision Repair * BLAlNE'S 1V * &n•icing All Brand! Authori.eed i\.1ai;:na~x BORED?' Tired '>I running short! Dynamic }'un-packed HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN, organization is looking for exp, 1\Jf's thru Sat, 6 am -, peoplr with drive It ambl· 12 pm. South Co.a!t Comm. I 11nn. lhgh Income. J tll J1osp, So. Laguna, Penon- lt.'10-8008. nel Office, 49S-1 311. An BOYS t'QUal oppor1uruty employer. A~e 10..14 lo dt'lhtf'r papPr! HOUSEKEEPER for ron- ln lhe Dana P.oint San Cle-valf'scenl Irvine area. Mon ment~ aN"as. · thru F'ri II to 6. 879-2&UI or ' 8JJ.J274 wk-ertds & alter 5 I DAILY PILOT 492.+l:!tl BUSBOY Mon thru F'nriay 12PM-3PM Apply Jn Persnri THE RIGGER 16 Fashion Island Newpor t Beach pn1. ! JI OU SE KEEPER Cook .,.,·1 th rels. 5 day 1>.'Pl'k at I Nwpt Beach homt>, li\'f" OU!. 671-1805. I HSi<PRS Emplyr pa.y5 ft-t-.1 r.rorgr Allen By la n<l A~en. r ,y 106-B E. 16th S.A. :v!7--0395. INSURANCE OPENINGS l-.'.qual Oppor. Employrr l\1;iny :o1erre111rial & j:f'nrrnl I ..,..,,,. ... ,....,..,,,...,..,,1 elrrit'al positions 1n(·lurl1n,1: I Career Opportunity ont> TransC'riber to he rrain- Crlr-.t Apl Wa ntt'rl l lnfurn. 1 I RR rnorlPrn Tnp rk101· [ ][gj General Servic•• Kno1>.·n for hollf'sty ~31'.I [ s.nitc" .ndR9PMf• )Gi9 ~"~-~splut;;;h, ~~~~· 11~i!: 1-T-;I_• ________ _ Exrf'pfional oppor1un11y fnr rd for MTST. 1 :i.inan dC's1ring prolrss1onal Thellf' rios 1t1on~ AJT \\•llh '."11.!r5 f'areer Pre-t'Clnlrllf'f Home Office of r.tajor in· trainin~ avatlablP. Cnltrgf' surancr con1pany l0<•atrf"I In And or sales exJ)('rirncr pre-L/I but moving 10 nrw hui1d· fl'rred. No travrling. Train-ing in Newporl Bea('h tater ing incon1e -$600-$~~-F.:x-this year. free romniurlnt: r!usive & prnvrn 11p!1!urle hy hu! lo LA unlil rnovt> is lrst giv('n resulting in a 1·on1plr!r. I..,.,111 cost lunf'hC'.~ \•:tluablr perwnal ;inalvsi~. prnvirlrd. l.ood AAlarv & All rrpliNi 11.rf' ~rrirttv ·1·on-frin.i:f' hrnelit!. F'l'e paid by I ftdenfi11I. Phone TI4-542-5623, rn1plnyf'r. , <H•r°;'\n \'lf'V., J\1ax SIM Lost and Found · · ~ tlr, 1n~tl11~. carpentry, pa in! CF.nAo\f lC 11ll" orw t.· Sln~IP h11.;1J\f'.;.; \\flm/ln .. , , L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:; "'f\t!I a P EP. \t AN ~:NT I Jl0,\1F:" Rrl'~. R ~•·,Found (frM ads ) 550 Appli!inC• & Parts Rep•ir f"!f'. ~:,....0020. rc n100el . FrP.f' rst. Small ,)Oh~ 1\·elcnme, i16-2·126. Hauling Ext. JZl. For Saturday COCKTAIL WAITRESS Interview & Test 714 /6l fi -446 0, bu• 711/fiID-14·10. I S,\11.. 1.\'h!. Mal!r~t tyf)f', . J\tF:SSY t1·rf'~ •• varr1~ ~· Tree Service CALL I _. Ol!lf'(lunt Appl1ancP Repair D'&ra"r~. l\1ovin£ & h11ul1ni::,. Are you inlcrc!l!c<l 111 hav1nli!;' ounu on Brookhursl, 2 hlk~. ., ,.. l!(lmeone sh11r~ N\\'P1 Reh N. tJf Han1 iHon, H.R, HP \\la:c;her, DryC'r, DishwashPr. Rotd"!ilHni:::. S7.50 Pf'' hr •. TRIMnflNG, sprcializlng tn fru it trre5, Gen. Clean-up. R.eas. f ree esl. 548-8.11~. 21-J.S, Don Jo~ Rrst111ir11n t, tl 0093 E. Arlams, Hunt. Brach. .r: .. .1 21n o.rettt Dr. CO MBINATION Hskpr /\ .~i~'J~illiih-viMi•illJ.iil>iffi GUARANTEED * :i-16-66!W Qdd .Jorni. 548-.'}l(li:l. artier expenl'('? Nrrd 2 In .1 wa15 p1'Qtecting tilt' body (If 11 offices & Jin1ilf'd usr <!Xis!inli!;' Mn1L brn & whl <log. Babysitting YA R D/garai:::e, cleanups. REMOVAL /.t trimming. fire wood allowa11ce. &12-275.'i or &12-14-0.\. habyl'lillrr for (I ) Ii yr. n!d M!'CY service. V.'illing ro pay I 968--72!!(). Rf'move trrrs, d ir!. ivy. I --~-~--COLLEGE girl will bahysil S k "• P 1 0 , d,., back"··. $100 m<'I. OffiCf'/$2j .q.<cy. P • f'"ND. Youn" Jar•• G••·m•· I "· • ·~ hoy. '.l-1 days wk. H.R. area. Call Sat1Sun. 962-~272 I " • " or "-'Oman w,~, \\'Orks S.\7_2666. call 644--6084 afr Ii pm. Shepharrl • Cannon black. ni.i:h1 i;. 1\1usl «tart 1m-1~~~=-~---,.-WA-NTED~r.<1r.1-hoi~ F rii>n<lly. Vir. Talhrr1 t... nic<liately. Vf'ry ~ 0 0 fl HAULING. Cle;;in-up. lnr;1.I I JI i I I COUNSELING •rt. 1 or 2 AR. Frplr. hl1ns. ! f.oldrnv•f'.~1. H.B. 847--0-126 "' /chil<lN"n. EqPf'r!Pl1('f'd. move!, rxp d rollege sru-Employmenl t Nif·r up In SJOO. HPls. nr R.1 7-~76. Call Lynn. 5.11-3885 11fr fi. tlrnl . 1.rg. tnick Reas liill•••llliiiiiii•• V;im professional mf'mnrial roun~rl1n1Z. Earn t:rinrl n1nnry. Pr!'frr nvrr ~2 yr~ nf itJZf'. Mus! hf' able 10 star! immcd. 5-M}-1777 anyllnif'. I rND. sn1I hn"'rd frn1 <!oi: -F:Nr.. Nannie "'ii! rare rt1r 5.14-l~ .. ~'~·-~---. ~~~~~~~~~~ 1 hrnv.·n/hlk-/.~il\'rr f)l!T rhr~-_V{lu r rhihlrrn whlif' .vru 11lASH It GrrPn cl f'an-up Job Wanted, Male 700 ~ 1 ~. 1111 .. \\I Ra;v ~1. L1•11thrr 1j,..t1 \•11ration ,(. Practical 11uri1-day.~. Fret I'll!. Any timr. SCRAM-LETS Announcements "ijl 1'f'!1!11r, \'f'l"Y 11 ffrc·1 ionatr! uii;:, ~ll-3776. ;,.18-.'J03L L--------'· ~l~AAl I M;!-J9"5_;i_. ___ I iN~'-AN-T night limf' rar,. in l~T-T 'R~U7C~K7.~H~,-,"1 ;-,,-~.t. t"or Ari ln1rrv1rw rJ\V1NE PERSONNEL I••••••••••• Bl~ACK mi'lle Cnrk11.poo ty[lf' rny homt>, E:xp. mother. it!!Ml:'ia11'd task.~. C.oast-ANSWERS 644-0212 SERVJCES*'AGEl\CY Announcements 500 I w!rh rr<l 1'fllll'lr v 1 r Agr~ 4 010. & up. Excellenl \111tley HauHni:: 496-327!1. I ----------J{iUyhrookc Lanf' N.:hool. rt>f s:za kl 9611....os.::J H I · Fomrnt -Robin -Aud i! -Darrell \Va.rd DRAPERY Cleaning Spt>c1Al I =>.)7-.1698, · ' w y. · · ousec e•n•ng Behalf -INTI) tht J.JOLE or Cr & Collections SS80 1 Tak do I I Id h """"~"-.,-~~---=-~ LIC"D Day Ca.N', 7 am-:i:.10 DUTCll Ma•'•t. c.o~~·ir,. 10,. Credil: A d•v•·c· >h't -~-V.1arrtn E1hcring1on Good rl'<'rnl exp. Prcfrr •'· \\'n, a.n °. 'rf'-llOli:". fOUNO .Ian. 29 -Small ll " =· ~ . .. ' . r " n E b I 'l P I U I , , pin. 01 mPals. :'\Int carf' fl · d k c .....,1 Ahles you to sl•rl at lh• bo>-. ~· ackgrounrl, !ypin$: . . •J · 11ne . n llV'u l(l . shaI:"J.:'Y fema),., hh1rk & II bo I ~A6 . oor:!', win ow s ar,..... p f ' V I ' . 11 ~, Ph 1 ar r Bakf'r Rrf'a .. ,.. -1~1'. cleanina. 537.15().!I •nm 11nd thrn go INTO !hr aci IC iew compose 111>.·n t'OIT'f'Sponrlrncc I nni;:. rri;:. pnce_ .. ,. , lmoc.v color, ('Ot'k-a-1JOO 1>.•ith -~ -----"' M C P ,. I 6 l DAYS 2' + ·ri A 1· S ·1 C t J!OLE. emorial Park nmpany ay5 N' Al,.,., 'A'f'-'l tnn J .l -· ,i 7 ·1 hla«k rlra rolhir. !lfiR-001:./. '· 2 yr 'JRr ' rf'sp. n 1 OI arpe s ,...,.,.,,..,.._..,.,,..,..,,....,• F'r<'r rFef' Position.~ hf'fnrr :i :.1' p ,M nr !"iR-692:1 ------inothrr. Ne;i r N ,. w p n r 1 Afte• Cleaning 17 ye ·l 1, .. ,·""I C)1 "I' ·,· .. lO PM . 6 M THS, \\'hil f' r."rm11n Bl vd. Ci\-1 ti7:'i-7:'il3. -----~-· Alt h I ll'h " HOUSEKEF.PF.R ' .... . I ICf'NSED l••••••d R•I• lnli!;'. r.r SC on · al h'" G 642-1470 . I Shf'phPrrl, ma!r. Vic. Nf'11r • · · "·' •· · "~. C"nf'rlll li!P rlu!ir'." + rvrn-'N\'ONE • I 11 nESPONSIBLf: Sf>n1or a_ 1rl R's. ,11,,·o',-anN'. 54~". 1~lfi. you~ 0 "-·n tran!"V'rl;itinn. 1.,..,..,..,.,...,..,,....,..,, "" ~ .<;f't'tn~ \l'fl~ll .. a I Mari1111 HI., Hun Ti ng ton "' "' '" '~ .,,,., lni:? mral. 12 to 7 pm. 01>.•nt' 1/2,11, 11 a.n1. on Nr111pnr!' Brach. fl91·5'496. r!f'slre,'1·"·orkl in ~.a.st\171~1,ll &12-2913. \\"r do ~verything . fi44-1~32. f'llr .6·M-1 ~1~. N.R. 11rr11 . INVEST IN j Rlvrl .. nr. 22nd St. 111.un-1 --11.rf'a, lOOll ...anr, .,. ...... ""' l\111s1rr Chargr. Job Wanted, Fem•l• 702 - <lmmitt. plrasr call ~~'i.'19. t"ND: Irish S...!lrr. malr. Carpet Service -Me~Cleanlng Sf'rvicf' COUNTER~irl-for <Irv YOUR FUTURE I --~.--Vic. 18th .t-Placenli11. NEED help a l home? We r~eanine pli1nr. Apply 2200 I L-•I Notices 510 !:i.7!1""l:i 0, u. "=2 L-t1>."-" -~~ Car?Plll, Window!!, t"loor rte. 11 00 8 C "· -:r ,r..., ,,..,,......,,., ,_,,,.. r'<O" JOHN'S Ciirpet &. lJpholstery Re..,id. & Comm'I. ~8-4111. have Aides • Nurse!! • ar r I. .M. ,,..fnrr norin. BE YOUR OWN BOSSI i 11 & 1 pm. Cleaner~ Ell tra Dri·Stil\n1 · --·-----HouSt'keepe~ • Com-DENTALAss1:---.;-xp-,.7_ Men or Women NOTICE !¥-rurity P11.cifit' N11.tlnnlll Wl!ITF: ma.I r m·iniatur" pon- Bank Rrant'h 11.ppl i1•11.!ion 1 rile flr cock-11.-pon. Vu·. l\1~n lilrtl t't'hruary i . l!f72. Vi-I Vf'tdt>. _ C .. 1\.1 . UngrnomNI. rinity of l.11 Paz Rn11t1 nnri • fl4t-1R2;i 11r1 '.l::Jl_. ~-,.-~ Chrisant11 Driv!'. M1 ~~inn Jo'EMALF. Gt>mH1n Shf'pht'rrl, Virjn, Or11n~f' Counly, C11I -Olack ,t. tan \'ir. Victflna J)OO trf>e. &:otchiruard !Soil F.XP. HOU~~Cl,f.ANING p11nions Homrmakers · Up-prPrrrrPrl, intr!li£rnt c;igrr nrnirdantst. Df'2T""a!ter.o: ,, • 6.(;>--:i939 • john. 547-fi681. girl, .... iliifll:" l'o l>.'nrk in hu.o;v alt eolor hrigh1ene~ & 10 AS!'\ FO~ JUDY__ flff ice. ••m• 0.-' • ,,,,_;_ -LITE bookkttplng my homr, ""' ~-"' " minulf' hl(,11f'h !Of whitf' Ded icated Cleaning f:xper. in ronslT. hkkpn~ !'.· 642-9942. r11Fllf'1S. &lvr yflur n101<'y * \VE DO EVERYTHING * <i11r11 p......,..,ssin" ror CPA DENTAL ' ., T "· 2 !R Q F 67~ 4072 ,,,,., . " ~ ASS· f'Xp "· ;i,..· h.'' AAVl05: me rxrni !rip~. 4 l · P}I N ' · · hrni. Call 644-7928. x-rays. J\on smoker. PrMer \ViH cl!'an 1i1,in.': rm , dining Expert Housecleaning-_M_A_TU_R_E_S.-,-.,-w-1-,.-,-k-ll-ls. llli!;'f'~ 23-.~.i. ~ rl"'Y"'· Nr1-1·porl Lease A Yellow Taxi Cab Ca.ll for Appt 546-1311 Hom1;:i, SI .. C 0\-1. :rt!l-fl312. nn. t.· hall $1~. An y r,,1 . Exp. S2 hr. &12-53.'i..o:i Brll.f'h. 644-011.P.ll. Personals * * * * * * S7.:il. l"'OUf'h SlO. f'h11ir Si 1'.i•I--~--------.Exr. ii;pPlling &. KTllmm11.r. Ai.k for Herman y~ .. r.~p is wn11 r rounts, no! Income Ta x ln1!iative des1rf's in(r rr.,ting DISll\\'ASHER, day~ Bap-. . hod pt.-timf. pos1hnn 893-67R4 . fist COnv. Hosp .. 66l Centf'r KEEP _important job 1111 nif't · I <1\J 1>.'ork myfiel!. CLARK .J, Tonf'r T 11 x ---------St.. C.~1. 5-15-5.:,&i. housewife & mortK-r. Earn i;ooit rrl. 531--0101. Servil'~. U YEAHS exp. in RECEPT ION t~ -Maturr tn sparr timl'. !\fin. 11.J:::f' '2Cl. tNTF.RESTED 1n buying 11..n'R. PPrso11al ~ervice in woman tor doc!ors, dentist EARN fab~lous money srll-Sarah Co\•cntry Jewelry., niA.iOr bl'll.nd c11.rpei 11 1 the your h<lme. Call for itppt. oflirl'. Bk.kpng.. medical. 1ng Cclebn!y Jf'wel.~. No 10• 540--06l4. 1 I l·u· · ., "--~•,,773· H d C'· k •· in~ur. background. 642-67!M . vestn1ent, collecting o, -~--------rn<,s rompe I \/~ prier ...... ...: ,,...,.... . ;). 01>.'U ... r "" KITCHEN h l I . rlr livr.-. ,.,. appt. ""'I 1 e P or p1zt11 us~ ('Arpr1 Warrhousr. 1920 John Toner. RF: LI ABLE, responsible. ·~ • ... ...., ~~===~---~ ~hl7-9035. parlor. Musi he 21 or over. E. Erl ingf'r. ~.A. ~\-:,071. PflOF'f.SSIONAt P"'nlOna!i1.-hizhly ell pl"r. c nu P 1 ~ 'iiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiol rull or part lime. Alw neer! C 1 2 N'locating. Wan~ ,\pl. rom· • arpenter Pd tax service :;;i11re 96 . . NB EXECUTIVE hushoy. 962-0027. H B plf'x to m;:inage 1n -CdM r ormrr IRS a~c.nt · 1 p K EYP-U-NCH" OPR-. -LARGE OR SMALL ,.,,,203~ 11rf'l'I . &t4-£30.. ersonnel Agency AH Types \Vnrk · Cur dOllr.~. ,,.,,,....".:.:.·"-·-~-~-~.~ SPANT~H 5:lrl " Ip 11 p I' r ~ '"'nrt. remorlrl. fi ni11:h. Harbour Tax _Service ,.... nrf'r\s l!vP·in posrllon hei1<'h lr11.mr. rrp;\ir11 f'I<'. 91;2-l!lfil. I ~ yrs f'Xpt'r. serv1<'e 111 your llZ"f'a . No E:ngti!ih . fl.16-7392 --hnmP. For appl 1146-41117. AJJ , l~·P"~ or r11.r!)f'n try by --7 • -fir l!AA-6127. IOC'nl n1an Jan1tor1al -~--~~~ -1--------Help W•nled, M & F 710 :'i:lfi-!!Vlli SP/IRKLf: Jl\n!1ori11l \V1n- rlows. fh'tl. f'fllls-rrs1rl . k A Beautiful Idea ·1 r t ~2 ~12 Div of Grn'l f'oodll nf'r<ls Cement, Concrete ? Yr~ rf'crn! rsprr. f"lcsi rr fl I Acct ng. Clerk to $600 llniv11r. 1701·1710 nr lR1\t 1 t'1nanrial sl:itPmf'nl~. Burli;:rl 02fi-029. Cont;irr Empln)rn1rn1 Jtnalysis. Cnst Acrnuntinii:. fl rs, .11 :im-12 nonn. L 1\1 Cox E.xposure In in11. k p8yrnll. ~1;inurarr uring Cn .. 1:.o:) F:. 410 \V. Coast !11>.'Y, NA \Varner S.A. Equal Oppnr. Suite lT 64~27Hi _!.:n1ployrr_. _____ _ _ _ LIVE-In Hspkr. 2 !'if'hool ;ii;:r Trader's Paradise I CONCR.1::.IE \VORJ(. f'a 1r romm · rre "~ · . .,,., ......,.., · ynu. Learn & !rarh prof priers. f'ree r,sl. L i r . Masonry makruro lrrhs. Exec. pos. EXPERIENCED !I I r 11 1 g h I rhilrlrrn. J.ilr 1•nnk1ng, prrl. nef'dll' f>1J('ratflrs, nn Jr. rlriver. 54~1·1 7. Miss dresses &t spor1s1>.·ear LOT MA!'; hQndPri , qu11.l1ty 1-1•or k __ B_R_l_C_K-•. -9-LOC--K-.--:i vail. 842-16&1. ~2-1•10.l STONE WORK I oliiiliiiliii ... liiiliii ...... liiiii Ntal. cleAn appellNlnce. ~oorl -· HA VE 110' hvin dir ul yaC'hl. $175.000 1· 1e11. r. WAlli'T incomr proJ>f'r1Y-Ag1. (;ill 714 548-00t.1 Hav~ Anlique Bathtub \V iii Tr•<l" r nr Shnwrr Evrning1< Call 675-2.VJ!I IA' ANTED: Unit., HArbor 11re11. llAVE; • ht, 3 bl!. Agtnt 61S.722S HIR 2 CJf'an ttnted homM: in S.A . 81 FMV. Low 111 TO.. ConMlid&le S26M «!-into Or11nge O:I. units. M11f Han8()0. Rltr. 494-!M71. ·~ Camaro, A·l . full pwr, M'lw mllrqt!. Trade for VAn or Bull aAtnf! ~ndllion. MW1t be autom111tc. .. &n-l:t1t .. S.10.00't tq, In II Ul'lll Apt. Tna:l,.....'ftOlt. $15.500 annuaJ FMS -for clear l11nd iri Qrw.nge Co. or t By ov.nt'f. ~n.-81'> Aertl!. Shut• Atn'•, lines times dollars A•·tg Cl•<k /Co••I• S450 EXPER. !ow I.ruck driver l"V'rmnality. stable. P"·-1 FRF:f; ltlt-R~. ;:irlv1N" 11™1 )40...-092!1 or S46-ffll5 '' "" ,.. '~"'' A R • P II Ml S4"" • !l'rvicr station Clftenctanl. ~9665. rsllmAl!'s. All t f'hargl" for p . 1. & 11.yro · gmt; "" , •-h'f 1 " h , ••n 1ng Credit Clrk/Constr S511S 269811 Ortega Hwy. San Juan .,-.-1 ~.~d-------2-1 ' 1s ;i ut·11u u JO 11 11 ~11~. p h . CA""' a1 s. rxper .. nver , , prirr . fi4;i...j()7J. •per ang1ng ronstruction SM-'y S600 ,~,, ,/ Alr.o HOUSEBOYS. F:xe<>. Sef''y.Anaheim lo $700 FEMALE ncerled lflr rhild Apply Brn Brown·s: :\11116 CEMENT \\'ORK. no joh mo * PAINTING-PAPERING Girl Fri/El Toro SliOO c11.re &. li!e housekePpin2. S. Coast H1-1'v. So. Lai::una . ~mall. reasonable. r r' ~ Tnlf':rinr Exterior EXl"C', Sec'y/Stanton lo S651'1 Id I I ude 3 hno . l:~tin1. }!. .Stu!lick. 54R-8615. Lie. Inc. Guarante£d BRnk Sec~l•rv $52."l ea ~ 81 , nl. ' !IC 1 MGMT TRAINE_E_ C II H . 64,, •~"'" -~ 11g:e" children. Wk-0.<1ys 2-6 L't b k "· k d 1 -c "E" MEN" T -WORK-8 arrllt ........,,,.,., Medical ~·y S500 S30 k <:AO AJ I e ro era.ge uaC groun pm, · per w · ... ,.,...... 8·l + IH0M11nfing kn<)Wl,...l&'- Fr,,e Est. 64:J-0826 No Wa.!nng G,.n'l Orcllnsurani:t $500 * WALLPAPER * Clerk Typist/Advertising $475 F1JLL time delivery le Can Mrs. Schmidt 2'. /le. h>. :-'c''''· ru-pi""'· PATI OS. "''l\lk.!, rlrivr. inmtlt ,, ., general office boy. Draftinn WESTCLIFF' " "'" When you e&IJ Mac Clerk Typlst/Purohuing $400 .. ., nr Pearb~S!Om. Er( for r11r. llf'W l~wm. ~w. break, NEWPORT exp helpful but n O t PERSONNEL AGENCY ""'agon. van or .., Will drel l'f'mnvr, ~8668 for!"!!!. 548-l.f-4.4 646-ln1 p neCessary. Reliable Cflr & 2043 Westcliff Dr., N.B. generou.!l1y. 646-8313, 1-SPM. WINTER R11.les! Col'ICrele 30 DA'f'. ~aJ.. Inter/Ex· •rsonnel Agency neat 11.ppe:ar11.ncl' ai must. 645-2770 5411-24?J Sun. flnnr11 patiM d r i v,, l!I ter. J:Wl.lnling. lncal ref!. 30 133 Dover Dr., N.B. $1 .75 hr. Call r.trs, W11.ck, • R. E. SAL~S MUl.TrPLE zonrd 111.nd & ~idr~·~lk!!. Do·~. &1~514 . , 6:· k~x~~ t-sl. CaU 1.,..,..,..,64.,2,.·31..,7.,0..,..,..,. 546-9995. MANAGER TRAINEE l.11gun11 dP,'f'lopmen1 11.rrf'-l ~C-0-n-tr_a_c_t_o~r:..:...c..:.c:..___ lK' · · · · 1ASSJSTANT. full tlnie, muit FUU. or p/time. Mgmt Man or· woman need~ with ai;:r. $/!llM & Sll..1M equ itif'll. PArNTING I PAPERING, he licensed beau 1 1c 1 an , trne, no exp. n e c. manageri1tl potential. Our Tr<ir\e 1 or hoth for home, ROOM Arldifion.!l Es11males 18 yrs in Harbor area. Lie & Richard Oucllette SA.Ion, Sa I a r y /comm . Fuller expansion plan requires two 11pl!1, nr romm. 494~1 plflrnt & l1tyout.' ~ingle flT Z bonded. Ref's furn. 642.-2356. 1610 W, Coast Hwy, N.B. Brush, 962--0416. current licensees. salesmen LUXURY 40' Stt'ph. Yacht: 11tory. L. T. Coostniction. ROOMS $lll. Accous. Ceilings AUTO LOT u •N GUARDS. or brokers. lo ht-iroomed Pt.Af SPRGS n moh. hnmr 847-1511. spray~ SU. exter S200 IL '"""' PATROLMEN tor otlice•manqer In ff.8 . on Golt/pool ; HOLLYWO up, C'.ood paint. 847-1.15R. Afternoons or Maheim. Planned open-t ff ill, View In!; R5K Tsf TD: JA CK T • u l 11 ne-Repair, ~ ..__.. Pmnan@nt &algnment. C.M. 1np ifl March 1: May. De--1 An)•. 111 inrom« or! 222_2923 remod .. Addit. 20 yrS" exp. PAINTING. prof. All work ~·-· ,...... area. MD. exp. ~lrablt. lire minimum o/. two yean uc·d. My Wr.y Co. 547-003&. &Uatn. ColOr 1 p e c I al I 1 t 1\JU le p&rl time . Pr-mi. pe.y, ~ence but will C'Onlkler * l.Ue Tahoe lot, llOUth ~. levtl. clearro. Stttel Ir au improvf'ml'nt11 In. Ap. prox S4500 .er for boA!, car. TD nr pl.11:tie nr ~? 67J.ti63.'i AdditioM * Remodelin1 842-4386, 547-1441. 2100 Harbor Blvd. Wr inll:., Bon\lt. PaJd vac. othttl: hued on ability. Er:· Gerwick & Son. l.lc. PAINTING-Guarantttod pro- fi73.-ti041 + 549-2170 feuional work 11 fair priceL Llc'd & ln.!l. 675-5740. ---------·I SIDING A Facla $129, 2 atory Du~x 2600 "II ti. 4 BR I 2 E L ECTR t CAL , n!llid., $229. Exler only. 6U-27:;5 or BR hou~ m 1 arre. rm for oomm'I, lndu•. A 1 so , 00-1403. Electrlc•I mofl'. in J"orTt11nd, OT?. remodel, rt~N. instil.II . ~FO°"'R:--,<l;:!'a-:c:-n-&,.-,,.-,~, -.. -,-in~H~ ... -. TraM ~ for tw:Mit. plATW, Bl1/,-m11l1. Lic'd/lns. Frtt intftior or 61erior I f'MS, pmPf>M). A.U.9122. ~1TI. eat. 546-0711. ni.te~. Dick. 968-4065. DEL.UX JBR lBA. him rm EL E C'?RJCIAN. Jil't':r\M'd, PROF. pllinting·inter/txt«r. bonded. S~aJI job~. main!. Honest work. LI c f Jn 1 . ml home + incornr hkla !,;, Ar rr ~·1 !mtge ll"'Y ta Run· -" M"pairit. !14~. 548-2759. 540-1~. nillft Sprp SJ0.000 "I· for G•rdenlng YOU aupply the pa Int . cle•r home. 5.J&.7904 Owner I ~----------1 Rooms painted SlO ea. Al., Who! do YOU )>av. to'"'""' * 549°2015 * .... rlor. Call Sl<>-70<6. B&J)klng AP'Pb' SWte G cellent bl!nentt. Call Mr. Pl•tform Stcrtt•ry 523 No. Grand, S.A. Craves .for eonfidnlllal Minimum 1 year expefflonce HAIRDRESSERS w a n t e d . I n t er v le w 1ppotnlmenl. C&ll (213) .,...__ Pa.rt time A/or on call ~5063 I: 697.Q94 COLLJNS BAYVIEW MANOR work, S.l•ry. AJll'IY IM A-WA1TS INC. 136151 N ... I Brookhu.rst. next 'tO Gemco~ nou., Gudtn Grove. 'ULL TIME Relief & Second Cook F.V. MAID nteded for 12 unit &x..,.imced Prelttnd HAIRDRESSER w/fo°"'""" -ti. 1 de> • Wftk, S2 hr . 642-l!iQ5 or 54l)allO Ml.y, Xlnl woririn& condt. le _543-__ 1338. ______ _ BOOKKt:EPER I ~. loc:. Call 54&-4179. MAN1'ffl'Wll'nl port Ume eood Jmowledp offke ~ HELIARC w e I d e r , l!X· For" ~ AM l'le"Pl'Pft I ttdUtt, xlnl opportunity tor pl'rienced in 1tainleu steel declv. in N.B. $2X), mo. Mutt -~ n.1 r.• ...,_ If aluminum Alto 1hould have dependable CAI' I: be n ... 1 penon. .,: ~·~· have aood .knoWledp of reliable, 642-4800. BI W Lab Techniclan. Muat mulne hardware. 12 4 MAN Wanttd.: ~r. be exper. tn all phutl of ~ ~ ...... bAk A Whit• pr I n t I n 1 . Turdn AW .. N.B. 64~. In leyirc' noon. Have own ., . . ... ·. , , .... ,....-; .... ' . Buy a Border ,~ to Border Bargai Eve ry classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every day. That means your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold. from newsracks from border to border all alo ng the Orange Coast all the way fr om Seal Beach to San Clemente You Gel It All • • • Huntington Beach Valley Fonntah1 Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Irvine Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT · Classified Ad Pho11e 642-'5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO ve.t pl.,Y atta. Shut• C.:.de wondert•nd. $13,500 Eq.; lor IQTI, duplex ~ hnme. Bkr. 673-&SlO. * * * Ust It heft -ln Oning,. 21 yn. exp. f'rf"t. Ei!t. F.NGUSH P•per lfat11er I: Count)''• lill"Jfl'lll rNd trad-II'• al•'&)" tht rlicht !Im~ " Painter. 30 yn. uper. Call inc post. '42-$78. alwa.y1 llw rlaht p11ce If Ed., ~7461. • )'OU want RE.SULTS C.11 -1.NTERJOR & EXTERIOR· 642-4571 A platt lhAt adj QOAUTY WORK * * * Moture. Appb' becwn 9 ~ ti HISTOLOGY TECHN1C1AN, ...,,.,,. ~ d • Y" I am onty. 1363 Lop.n Ave, exp, Tut• thru Saf, 6 am -S4J..J>l5 tvrs. • Of. 12 pm. Souttt Cout Comm. MATURE woman wtnttd tor "'*l'"mtc• Tlw f'klteit draw tn the Wnt HOlp .. So. lArunt. ~ "bl.bysitd.ni mo 1 her It•• Tum vr.uled ltent. inlO qulclr nel Offltt. "99-13\l , An home. Uve ln or out. ~cu=h,_ • .;..call;;....;iWJ..Vll==--~C,..."''-'UAl-'--'opporCun>ty.::.:...=..:.·=-·-mplo.:.,...;.yu. 839-9697. • !J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!iiiiiiiiil . ------------·----tod11.Y ! • &6-1283 .. ' /, I .... -~ ~ - DAIL V PILOT 4 J ![fi) ~' _ ..... _ ..... __,J[j] I Mlrd .... I~ I ~·. ]~ [ lletdloa •• ]~! ]~I.__ -----1~ [ --..::-)~ [ T_ .... llil 1------H otp Wonted, M l , 710 M1tur1 Hostesses TO INTERVIEW NEW RESIDENTS -Prtrt Time-- CAR l TYPEWRITER NEC. 1~ D E. ~;dinge-r, S.A. Call 5f7.J095 MECHANfC, Service s1at1on I Corona del Mar 11 r e 11. : Salary to SIOOO per n10 . Alignmtnt Ir •lr-cond. exp. pN!f. Rf."f'Pt'f'nce!'i rpquirl"ct Phone 673-7:!33 for appr. MEN 'S H11inty!1st l'.'anted, N('n'Jl(trter Inn Hotel Ra rl>t'r Sbop. Follo1>. in~ pre I'd. Call lor a prit.. 644·2580. TL]('~. thru Sat.. 9-i "J irn.·• Neid E:ttra Monty?- M11ny Avon s.alr! r,.ps earn •n PSILmll lt'd ,,40 11 wk l'lr more, t-:&m xtra ca.sh -& h11vt fun , loo! for O<>tails Help Wanted, Ml F 710 Antiqvoi Furnttu,.. 110 M lac•llaMOU5 IOI ._.,,,..,,,,....,.~,,..,,=-21 PC. KING" SIZE BEDROOM GROUP Ill TV, Radio, HIF I, ~-~--~--~-1 s~T--E_R __ E_O_·_u_n_c_l_•_l_m_•_d•I St•reo Gen1r1I ) 900 Campers, S.le/Ront no SALESMEN Need men who att ~ady tn !earn !he c.u bu~ine55 l!lnd att wilhng lQ train, Must have good personality, be intl:'resl«I 10 a future. dress l\'t'll, sale.sn1lnded. Benefits: Denio., group ins .. guaran· lt>f'd :sa.lnry pJu~ l'flm.mis· llOM. Unlin1it('d it1COmt!. A1>- ply in Person. UNlVERSf. TY OLDS1t0BILE, 2850 l-larbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. CO LLECTORS Htnn: LOST LEASE la.yaway, 19n model. Gar-.loZE=N-IT_H_&_R_CA--8-1-oc-k-A Sandwich class. h 1. n d Coest Pawnbrok•r• ra.Jtl 4 $pd ch&npr, atr v.·hJtt & <"Olo TV tM palntt'd Vicklrian diaMs YOUR choi~ Span1~ O•k. ia cli:arhll' ~ Our mis· 1 us pt n 1 ion 1pe'lftr11 1 t r at tsignf!d l, Bomba.)' patlt'rn maplt, ""'alnut, Ol' whlte fot1une Is )'Our Pi for1unt'. v.-/n1ultlplt crou o v e; tw~ µtll;t:s In Onln.a;f" diahei;, very rare (Ena:JiJh ), hnish. king siu, hf'Arlboard. Unl'Pd~ml!'d Items of all n t t w o rk, AMtfTi.t/rifPX yrou~~~ 3 f · ptctu~ l\lbt, 1 BAY Bloat, 15' GiaL<ipar. Runntne lites, a t e r r I n i whee{ k cables. 67>-ll~S. Bo.ts, M1int./ Service 902 dbl. bc:-11 ftlnt lock mll.u.lt ~ door rlr,..wor r, inirmr, 2 kind.I will I" at • ftartion radio & ta;xo deck SUll · 11' yr u-rv Cfl \.1IAl'- loe.dtr, old [ramea, old pa.in. bed -sld" slal)ds, 10 yt&rs of thtlr value. Watcht>t, brand new. 0 t 1 i l ~a 11 y ~nl;,, ('tllnr antennA 111· BOAT Bouoms clt'IU\lfli 25c· · ilJ&ranttt. Ortho Rest Box jc!wtolry., typewrlttn, d la-$419.97 ott 1 ma I I a It.lied at no ~1 111·/all ('On-a ft. lAnJ,;th at wit. tings 111,:ned), old lamp, mondf, musical instrumen!!f. pay tolf'~. C11sh 90 or oo down bottle& &. JUp. Ironstone . 11prinas & mattress frame. cameras, players, t'lc, elt'. bala~_Sl97.88 or peym,.nl! 111.136 mn. llnanclng, ABC -:-8.1&-53-,--,23~·~~----- glaas knobs, roin 5PJ(>na, Tnp lhttl, bottom shttt, Rush over tor best b"Y'· ot $8.25 ~onthly. U.S.A. Color TV 9021 AllP;nt11 8oats/M1rlne d I I de k I matttt-ss pad, blanket, pil· Stt'1'f'O Equip. WarehOuM. ' ' E I rop ea s . "POO leg end 1 & . '"'· Newport Blvd. (rni,xt to 119 E. 17~ St. Co•la •1,~m Huntington Brach, 96S-3.129. qu p. t bl • __, h1 OW.'I ptllow 1Jips, quilted ,., " ..,. 1'1 f' '" 111uuu s P 1tovl!', & bed spread. Antique Row) C.M. !M11-6.1J S 64;...2442. 2 Spfoakt"l'1., M>ll f.ir $30 iM'I ITlisc. Sf>e at 3'.lO Broadway. f.IAKO SCUB1\ SALESMAN. Need ..tggrPs· ('.1'1. ,.vc~ a.fr 6. ALL FOR S 97 s;!'!iRf0~·111972 Garr a rd GOLD Na.ug,a.hyde divan. C.9'7!"',"1'7"' fturnt11 blt" S 4 0 C0t.1PRESSOR :o;1v,. hard working New Car 'l e , 1u stereo Chllflger p f1 bl 2 ,,.... II. I 7Pl\I. N,.1, ro1>I $950. Bf'~! ••lfo>r Salesn1an, Li'·-r;i] D•mn Appll1nce5 80:2 atr suspension speakl!.rs' ecan co ee 1 " uc , • fnlitwood st-tbls 9x12 O..lu ;1;r BJncki'I, hnf', ftnrfr r!o, li fe Plan. Monlhly Bonuses ~ TERMS LAY-A·WAY AM/FM •tf'~ radio + ~,. " lnsuran<'e. Expcri"nce cle· Major Appli1nce S•lt PLAN tape de<:k. Slill brand new & are.\ rug. \\:rough1 u"1ln 13'"". COLOR T\r jack('1~. Pl< .. 64-1-~/166. si red. Stt Don Crevier 111 TV's, stereos. ret r 1g ., auaranleed. Was le.f t s111•ag chande.her. 83.\.-7122 .,., • :>4~7l37 :\IARINF: F.qu 1rin1 ,.11 1 • ·rhf'()(lort Robins r ord. 2060 .,...asher.i & dryf'rs. Ccst + TRADERS unclaimed on lay-away. &t t 6 pm. 73 .. Color 1V, IA!" mOOel-r.lrrcury prop!(. 50 II r rn l!arbor Blvrl., Cosl a ~lesa. IO~~. Convenient I er ma . Sold tor $325. pay off M iscellaneous $200. 21 " rolor TV $100. I~ !L P. \\'l'l'lp "'-nu•wl F ir'f"stonc Store, 475 E. 17th FURNITURE ba.lance ot S9S or take ovf'r Want-.a t20 e ~s-&29 e v.· 1 nrt~h1 e1 cl . 1\11 nE"11 SALESGIRL 21-40. Tennis & Si c '! "' 202 N "r d SA -.. ..~ ..... &-244~. • u oa w1y, · . 11mall pymnts. Collection RCA TV/Sr•r-• 0 m h , Rtr.snna ble, ~19--05~. ~Jr shop. Exp For Cosra 835-1305 0 7 d D TED I Old •" c -~- '72 GMC Truck/Camper BRAND new 1971 G.M.C. ,,.. ton P.U. Jo''u!ly t•elory e111..Jlp. peod !n1·ludln1t 6 cyl. enaln• plu11 bcautlf11J C&JnPf'r with !il'1Vf' 11nd Ire box that 1lttpa 1.1'!;. Srr1al No. TCS14~ WAS $4643.56 Save SI 093.56 f"R0!\1 S'l'ICK£R NOW Sl!S0.00 +-TAX. I.IC. & noc. f'EE BILL BARRY GMC.PONTIAC-FIAT 1lu Sr, 111 SA. F111•y.f 2'IJ()(I ~:. I<>! ~I .. !". A. !158-1000 \\ 1 ·~:KrNnFn-st Ir . V11··1tt1011f'f"l ·C~1n,. to c:iur l'r•r i '.'t rn1l('r Sh.i". .~ltl~ CAmf"'l"!'I' !ll l N. 1111.rhnr SJ!n111 ArlA J\l!.'sll sror... a pply l!l27 r R I G ID A IRE , pen ays rpl., 714/89]...000I. ~ANh . ~ 2 ~ Whee 'eou A1'.1, Fl\T. 11·!i"pt"Aken. m11plr 6 llP JQhn.vin nur0011 NI r111:: 540 l·larOOr Blvri Alst'J for P:ilm N•fni;trrel'.'zer. fro!'il proof. SURPLUS GIGANTIC Moving Sa l~ .. 8s ione · · lb. M" f'flblrll"t 64~>-339-1. & fu('! r;u1k, 1 ~·r t>lrl Li 111r '71 ~~"rd .t1 T. F:('flnol1nrl .7041 <' ' I 16.li ('U. 11.. b1'Qnl('. Llkc Surplu' & SalvagC' SchOAI Anriqur furn1turr, dishe•. ~G~r;•"'~'f,'~· ~"~'~' ~6-!:2~-~"°~'~'·T.ii:•I~~~~~~~~~~~ II ~··. s1ri;; fi73-10ffi Rf! fj "!11 \"•fl. Cn1ii.alrr t"llrll ""'r r.in . . ~p!'lllw; SOI'(', pht'Jnf' ~ ,. ,~ NEED full tln1e scrv1rf! sla-ll·'J•-i•oi. r1f1-..67J...03i'.lorfi73-9lHJ. Supplirs For Salt'. Ne111•pa11 f'O!lrf'l11bl r s, fu!fri", WANTED lo buy 196f!1 -,----\•'l'•1nn V.R. <1ll!'l, Rlr. C<1l!. , ·-' 1-,..,.--,,,, M U . . ~ [ ]~ 4 \J) .'\.•".11:1111 Inn~ ~h11fr, ,., I lion """f'!'mll n. Exp'd prl'f. ------RF.COND esa n1f1cd School Di!'it. r re e..-: er Sa J e 1 mAn S 11· e cl i !'i h Ro r 5 t 1· A n d 11 s s!rr'•1'. ·'lfl!'; ::i 8rlulls. $4!Y.J(! I S•LES 1· II · · Appliancc1 & w · f••• toy rrllr111 <'l'ln<lllL"n. !l:W ,.,. A~p y 111 pf'Son. Airport · ·"' · u 1Jn1e , PR r l arehouse, 1'.lTI W11rehousf' sa.mplet. .. hlO.ycJe, much Chrislmair Pia!!', &t+-46R7. ou X~ '. ~I IR Texaco. '167S Campus Dr, 16 yrs & up, housC'w1ve!I. TV·~. Gu<1r. & Delv'd. Rd. Cosra Mcsn. f''eb. 141h "''' •-Th 9 · hr~t . x,z..7.t9-I --Dunlari·~ 1R1:i N ewport c. ""'"inning un. at \\'ANTED: Old China doll J LI ., 2 T l $2 00 ---* SHE LL TOPS * NB Ask fur Bob servicen1eh & w o m r n . ·' · · k 15th. 12 Noon 'tit 4::WPM. A'! 1 k 11 n ' mes Boats, Pow1r '906 · · ' · Bl··d C'l "8 718·' 1' · w"e to se . 1876.3 h••d•. W. •11·11·'· ' · L"L C'\'llNO • llAN"l l '.RO NURSES ____ .. __ T..earls. Call Grorg-r, v, "··"'-u. All sales cash, final. No Sa M ''" "" '' ''"" AIDES 531-53ll2. leavt• nan1C' &. nn. • WHJRLPOOL-KF.:NMnRE relurns. V~1':y. arianrlll, J<'ountain 546-9574 V.'ELL manner,. cl Pt 26' RARTF.NDt-:R c i'I hi n UA'rSUN P!!'k Up• EXPEP.. 549 ·J06l S,\LESLAOY, e:x]'Y'ricncC"rl in rpr. man has \Vasher!'i/rlry· IMPORTEO Sc;1.11s1<leboard-: nu ·rv . Musical lnstrum1nts822 Collie/Shepht'rrl mall' rtn~, riin~rr Cii.i.~rl<'r ~litrin" B & J S.-\1.ES OPERATORS, l':v"'!'r. !'iin•lt' l'fl! ser• 5'"'218 8"o 1620 S l . used boat moortn<> · 1.~;, 'l hun k~. hrad J.• <>nltr~. 1n,1n ~-llarhor, SA ,1139.:r.i1:i "''' rhidre:il! V.'f'<l.r-H u 111 n t y ' • "· ·iu-J : ..,.,. · Solid re k B T nd " Shots LOVES C' h I I c1 • " • needlt> . swimiie·u·. 37fi0 " -' 8 · eau · co · chafn, 1 ~" rn11.!erl11.I, each VlOtlN, R. Marrin. A1nt · 1 r n • ~S nu!, •·n1np.a~!'. RJH'l1nr~ .":' S!arhne C11.h 0 v ,. r Dul":p'y Chilar0n·~ Shop, D!.'luxe, 1-.•hHc· Krrunore Cost $450. Sell S J 7 j . 644--013.!l. C..mpu.~ Dr., N.fl. 1 , 1 ' H11k 2'~" long, l ·)'" v.·idc. conn. Prl. parry. Sl6e..1----------~·! E."l:rr pl. clr11n. ii 11 1 ('atn]lt'r, v.•/.111 rk.c, 1<1ove •. 10~ I r v i n t' , I \Vf's1cliH I, 11·as ier ....: f! f'r rlry,.r, XJnt 64&-5390 JI Al:>ORAB 0 -OVE-RSEAS___ · 50c prr 11. Marine Surplus 962-l:itil LI:: G f' t· 11111 n ti7;,....f;\:lS. rr(> lxl>. CttJI ~16-7110. MORE JOBJ THA N PEOPLE N.:l rondir!<ln. $200, 646-6400 Garage Sale 812 C':_·· .~107 S. ~lain, S.A. 'Off __ i_c_e_F_u_r_n_ll_u_r_e_/ ___ ~~~:~. pups, 6 "ks olr:I. lfi' 8fJS1-'D~N-\\-,h-,~,.-,-. ~2-,T-, Cycles, Bikes, .II , .. 11 • I . SANDf'IPF.R girl ,,... ~f'll /ft' H I R L p 0 0 L ('Io 1 h I!'" MO V I NG Li5'~4ij.\-65;\,~I~. :;;;o;;<;;:;;:-,.i;:;ii<ll -~~~l!::, _____ ~1:24:'-'~·'~~.:cc_~c:;._______ olrt. Frinvarrl f1.~h1n• 1lc1·k. Scooters -• i;,.1 s proPssinn! Siilli'.!f,:r..>rSporl!'>''"AI' 111·i1shl'r, ri<'lUXt' mOOel, nt'w . : Lftll1 2 qup. '1· 7 ,u • HiG:hf'r v.•agrs e J.nivrr ,. . \\ks-wknds. 11-4. wkd.vs 2.-5. 100-B \\'11.rner eleclric pla!itic NF.ED loving horn,. fnr Ill yr ru11 lire r111li;, 11;i ir r 1"" ________ _ 5:17-24fli ::i.rr , 6 pn1. con ilton $91;. 89'.!-69'.!A. ALMOST ne ood desks· lcl hl"nd 1 p--"] c II ex-nsell e Tax brnefits ----Umbr t•nl II II 31 · laminalina: machine. Cos! w: \\" • 0 1 ma,. uo•if'. a Jnhn~on ('IUthoa rrl. (1111 1!170 YamAhA 3ffJ '!X. 2 ,.. HOTPOINT ' ' " ' . 111'111 Ser I S70 & I $50 be-I 4 " e l"ree 1'ran~porh1tion 1 f'lcttric rani;:f'. 2 beds, baby chiff. & $780 l'.'/parts &. supplies. rt ary. re.gu a.r · 01'1! ()m .. 1-111-~~-l'O\'er, S2J9j. 673-lOf.0 afl fi ~klfl!ii , plAtr~. 2 ~t'!:r; ~rh.i<·k. CALL 541.4345 SECRETARY ovP.n~. rlcrp 1vrll. t1n1r rs. ,.tor/book shelves. M i.~c. Usffl' twice lo cahhra!e 4-drv.•r lile cabinet S~. PUPPY. 4 mo:i; olcl ShephPrrl, pm. '2 plpe.11, p!Alll l<" ll'ndt'rs. fork ServtcP Guaranttts. :>1~161;1. equip, Toys, 3 twin beds, heal. WUI 1ell for $400. Crf'dcn1.ll s3i1. Other TillSC blk/bulf ~ v.ilt 11holsR c~E~D~U~C~F.~.-0-,-.,-,.i~,.-,~,~. -,-.,-~ri hracr , murtt mnrt" $595, '66 Until employment accepted Sh 70 w.p.ni. Full time. Cameras & yard rools. 2 child's c+iests, 54~:2783. oUiao furn. 6-~l4&t 8"11.u1 1ful!~ 400-3400. . party 11i·lll pay :d ip ff'f' ~Iii'>· llarlcy Dav1rlitf'l11 2:IO Fl\C· OVERSEAS SERVJCES Equipment aoa 3 spd-26 in. 2 boy's Stini,. * AUCTION * 3 Mah 0 g 8 n y f I n i 9 h FREE to righ! horn!:<, Sllt.'11:le sumf' por1ion or main! lnr tory Racer, vcry fasf clLl'l lfil7 E. 17th SI S.A . Suite 3 Apply In Person bikes. Ass'! useful mir. obscene glass !Op, desk m'•-1 5 -' uu of 42' or \11.-rr rt irst'! hike. ex. n)ncl. $ 2' 00. N Call I 801 EX 16 . r · F 't · · bl "'~' mo. ma.it pup. .,., 54 PAR.KING a\lendant, parr o sPease ,.,,,,.:..,.·, •. 11m 1 Tm"'''m1 ',~,',.'. 1725 Gisler, Q.1 Hlll'bor & Int' umi w.re pa rt1t ton11 . frnova e 83.3-8997. cnihiwr.6r.i-~15-l .• liJll-717:1. 8-83.13.646-46.1 1,642-2544. '-"""" " " " SD F & Apf.liances. screens) $10 .. a . 646--0555. '~~==------time. Coron.a de[ Mar. Call · r\vy. · F ,.BASENJI •0 • CC CONSTELLATION l::XPERT mn1or!'ycle -na••. 1st Weste r n Bank Pa id ~15D. f'1r 11 useri. ~ell Anctinns riday, 7:3(1 n.m, 826 & Beagle puppies. •"" · · .... ,. " fi7H477 R.-11 am & J..5 pm. 16932 Gold1nw1st lnr $.'\:) Camrra u1 Xln1 2 Family Ga1·age Sale. 2764 Windy's Auction Barn Pia notl/Organs Free tn good home. "63. $22,0C(). Day~ 171:11 Any m11.ke, Y.'Ork ,iU&r. rHe. PART tim" housckCl"l"'r S~ rnrr!. CA!! 673-.1122 ilfl. ~1 S11n Juan, C.M. Pool tabl r A OS NS * .1137-4622 • fi.36-0757, evrs (1 1 'I ) ,..,t!1nnte11. From 9 to~. Mon Huntington Beach SRO. s ""nish .~tylf" bcrl !". al75 ~~ Newport, CM 646-8686 Pl N ** ORGA fi7"" •3.,., lhru f'ri. Contact Jim Berry ~r hr., .1 da)'l! 11 11er k. ' r· 1 0 E 1 Pl\l wk . rla~·s, anyti n1c 1-.•k. ,... "'-' B h. d T Bl! •t 'I K Si · Lo ,......,. "''· , W () ..qua [llJ('r. n1poy<'r oew. Oriental bronz,. ein ony's r s;"a t r1 ·a1, e1 nway. wrey, =~~-~--~--646-330.1 hrs. ft nay. M .. f >''1 ,,,,,.._.,..,._,_.,.,,,..,1 r tl1"!s. ---A I B ]" · 1 F '49 Chris Crlllt, 171i ', nf'111' · • 1;;it1-.'art' S40. service ror 12. Book Stall Oult1I 'en, 11 .. win. "r. rom [ I~ ~AA Nf"W[lflrl Alvtl. N.B. 1r11.nsporta11nn 10 a.n1 lo i SEC-R~E-T-ARY Furni·ture llO 129~ un RENTAL.<; fl() 1 Piii and ... __. ... _ ~ rni;: &. trans., lnbd, n('IV ,;;;-.,,..,,,,.,--,,~~~-I •. m. •4,.2-.· 7 -----------ne ver been used. Misc Book~ bookca!K's NCR ••sh · ·1 ,.. ' 'l'l· ..........,,.. '60 "AMAllA 125 E d " '·"' WANTED " ·· 011ilv J(l.fi ~•u1 1 2.5,1 ,:;mmmmmm;:~~ palnL ~lust M"ll. $4 00 · ' n um. ?HARMACV oUice po:ol rion nf"11l r:s111.t!.' dcvelf'.lpmenT fl10VING !alc-save money. item~. ;,tl-l31}1. ~rglst~,rs , t11.~Jes, rark.~. buf. Fl.ELO'S PIANO CO &l:'>-2371. Xl nt f"Onrl. Only 3.000 mil"• . C '' Bookk . l nn1plerr n1~J-1·n h-"-nt Y __ d_S_l_M ___ t 1-d k er , o ('; equip. &: furn. All • --~~~~ --B•'!O;I nffrr nve r $.'\.10. Call open in · · ttping firm moving tn N.R. h11s "'' ~"''"" •r • •: • • es ' bargains. 3.t1 E. 17t h sr. 11133 Newport Blvrl. Dogs 854 Fl SHI.NG MACHINE R10·5057 11 rt 2·00 o.ni. hAckgrouncl n I'<'"~ s a r y . pRrlif"ular emrihasi!I on high J1ct, double bed with hear!· fabric rocker, 2 bik1s, CM 548-4611 12.5 PM, · Costa. Mesa 714/645-325011-....;:'--------...:-40• Gr11nny MarhnPer, 11vin Reff're~. 540-4580. f'rfieicnc-y of srfr('tarial hoard, Sf>ll, che~1 0 f misc. I t 1 mt galor1. LOW-HEAT WOULD YOU TOY Poorllf' puppy, t n Chry11trr hern i'~. Pt'rfec1 7fillYAMAllA°Zill ('(' DT-19, • PLASTICS • k.11 p . ~ 1 rtr<l\\,.TS. $40. 2 dl't'sSE"r~ F · 1 IL S -•-" ·bl horn · Hkr. new . 4700 Orig. ml. !! 1 s. enn. po s1!1on, uturr r1. p .m . 11ru un. STAINLESS STEEL BELIEVE ·~ ,,,,..,s1 " f!, requ1rt's "nnrl. 675·6594. 9 to~ Mon· Fri -" 1 11 1 · 1virh largr mirrors, S45 P"r 19061 S · H B oot -• I ~. lo $4:-.0. Flrn1. S.l7-703;i 8fl 5 ~uvancen1en . B nnge t1ngray, . . W t l C k S t • H.EE ORGAN LESSONS 01"Y OVt' uul l!! of Jll' Lyman r u n a h '1 11 ! , hcnl'.'fils & yt'iir Prul bon111. nr buy it 11.ll for Sl70. 84'"'4332. Sol~ ~~~'cl 00 1~::• T •, a~ Jon~ as you li.ke! .No reg· attention, adultir; n n 1 Y · Chl')'!':ler fi. f i!lh, likl nr Sfond full resume P. 0 . Box C'lmplete i\1agnAvox honu• ~"" h •mBoo JQJ. a c l!ltranon.No obhgation.Jusr Rt>aSOM.hlf.'. 642-4818, k ·1 22lR. Anaheim, C<1lif. !l2804. f'nlerta 1nmenl C('n!er. 1>.•hich KITCHEN u ! ens i 1 ir, col-#(>iJ. cas , JCf'!I nevf'r Comf! Monday 7.30 pm 534-3885 Alter 6 pm. MC !11.t · $62.'i. 642-:ZO.l!l includts 25" B&W TV, lcetor5 items, chairs. oak Q8pc010n~. 100 7.-Factory Guar· COAST MUSIC ' FOUND • is· Ov.·,.n~ l\\'T'I rni;:. l1kr pm. J\l lNI bikP . 3r., hp. Exc.llenr ron<1. Run!! /..· looks li ke 11P1v, S9:i. AH. 5: 30. R.10-5f'l~7. Injection molding nJ)f"rato~ nr 1raintt!. Gravryard t.1u~f. "'e n&al and d,.pend· ablP. FemRlt pN'frrrrd. Musi he able '" \\•'1rk Sal /, Sun. SECRETARY inr rro, A.\1 /Fr.1 p I us Ibis. 193(H() dresses. Mirror. cu nu. Loa<l~I w/rlf'f"1. "l'llllf'. rt'mor r r-unlrol lmmat"Ul-"te ~lilf'hrry yam. Sat & Sun 1714! fi.'lR·lOSO 'I JOR B6'R2-~l ~ml b~eb<ldk ff'male rloi;:. Si!.crf. Sl J.500. fil'µif.63 . l",..r NE'Y.·por1 Bearh Arl AJ!en· mnd. Sz:.tl. Lar~e courh, llH. i07TI La Tt'rraza. f .V QUEEN Sz hed r i rm i• A AND ORGANS rown I silver p11.!rht:~. Boats, Rent/Chart"r 908 =-------1 1~70 HONr>A CB :Grl re, rrhu111 rng1rl!', exct"l1en1 f'Ond. Call after 4 prn. 962-620R. Apply R::IO·ll ::tn AM r os111 M,.~11. C11H !. R50 Wes! 18th St. • Ora.ngr Co11.~1 Plastif'l'I * P /TIME $285 Per Month Eves. 6 :30.9:30 ry. Alt skills ine ludin~ SH. S•IO, N'f'l 1n1ng f"hR lr, J2l, ~'>M. /L•bd K. .. ' ' From $395 inc. Allen · Conn · Vir. W. Bay St. Leath.-r plu!'I niher t u r n 1 1 u re . w ••• · cnmore mod 600• Hammond • Wurlitzer. etc. fled collar. VERY AffEC· Sharp look~. long hours. GARAGE Sale: Child's rlcsk. npeti I top dishwAsher. All A.Jso HA r p 1 jch 0 rd S & TIONATE. 518-7881aft6 pm. Rood pay. R33-l670 . ~%-4879. outdoor furn .. Girl's bicycle, like n~w. Set' Wed / Sal I Pianos. 5 SEC'Y: Inventory Control-LIKE new·Vl"lve! liv rm 8':"I Single hcadttrd, Misc pie-Sun. 645-4325 501 Tustin Ave.. ~lo Ch11mpagne. Poodl" Billing . Typin~. Expcr. iioli\, Jovt !LeB!, cu!Vf'd hi· lul't'S, ttc. Sa.I & Sun, Jlam-Npf. &:h GOULD MUSIC CO. wlpapcr!L $25, 19784 Clair- onJ 64'> 3472 NB h k h · ~m. 1623 Antl••"a W>y, 2();15 No Main, SA. monr, lf-lunt, Continentals) y. --· · ac c aJJ"s, pttan I.: Span. "" ,.u CUSTOM dbl helldboard &· 547--0681 ** Sincf" 1911 •1B SERVICE Station At1end11nt. Mk la ble!L. Will st"para!e. N 8· !lpread lo tT1Alch, golcl ~~-------- p ; timr eves I lll'knds. Neal Also Herculon 8' so f 11 6 f.AM ILY; "n r 1 q u e s , kingsizl!' be<Jspread. ~1Bny * BOB RALSTON * WAR.t"1 It cuddly miniature in appcar.<1tlC'e, exper. only. wtm11l('hing love sear etc. primitive. &:. Beam It. Ezra remnants! Burger Qual ity FREE ORGAN CONCERT. Schnauzer puppies, Al<C Appl)' 2.>90 Ne111·port Bl., &l~>-1701 Brooks bo!tlt!'i, t<•um & letL~ UpOOlstlf'ry, M8-1953. -Ncwporl.er Inn-reg. All shol.s. JOflJllle a.lier Young m!'n, n1P.ch11111 r111ly In-C.M. KING sz. POllture""dic bed. pf mi!IC. Sat only, 8-S. 3105 1 ;R~E~rn=i~c~:c--c--d~~-Mon .. Feb. 14th, R P.M. ='~p~m~·-'-"-"'-'-"~· ~; ~>1~2-~5~54'---1.-c!inPd. Ca n use 12 men rr· ----------,~ y k C ~ · convertc to ~r Pick up frce tlckel!L Al rarrlles~ nf lypr ('If v.•nr'>I SERVlCE s!11fion iiTll'.'nd11nt. rnlfep & end tbls, 4 niat. ;c~""'"'"~·~·~M~·~~=~-bar with Pesl!ck &. Golden COAST MUSIC lR3fl Nf'w· TIN". lf'R.cup poodle1 hackgrounrl~. Mus! hr Bhlr "XP· prf'lrrrrd. Full & part r h 1 n Ii: h 11 r th a I r !L , GARAGE Sale · 2112 & 2113 Gate laps, SJOO or best of. rt Bl d CM, 642_2851 rcgisff"rerl k ih>t!!, $75. · h.I ·1 ] l11wnchairs. r h-m< k1·1, .•.•I. 10 • U · II f · po v · · · 517 3851 10 i tart immf'f'L r or per· timr !I 1 I~ Et.l'al .. .\ppy a! '" 11.m ... pm, n1qu~ co ~ er: . peanut ve ncl ~ ng LO\\'RE\' 01,irch f\t~I. 2 · -. sonal intervielll' r all Shell , 17th &. lrvlnf', N.8 . children~ clo!hcs &. toys. ta ble. record!!". bric.k ft m11ch1ne11, $15 ea. 546-7.>32. 1 • ]] d-' .• , REGISTERED poorlleg, $35. ReasonablP 968-:,031 B k 2107 Le -' Ln manua · '11 P' "-'• 5JW'C'I"" Tl k SEWING machtnf' operators, · · NiC ewi:hu ' RFX:ORD cabinet &. room effects. ex. cond. $220 Prlv. ny roe ·ft·poo.,, $2S. 77~8551 Sat Jllam·5pm. l\1on l0am-5pm PT /time box ortice &. ronses· -sion 1irl. Port Tht'alrc: in CdM. See ~·l.1n11ger af! 6 pm fi73·9&37 P:Xf)f'r. 011f'rlock, SJ)f'rill.I LADIES desk, new, white N.B. divider combo, full of hooks. ply, 54()...6427. $47-3851 necdlf', single n, e d J e, 111•it h gold trim $35. Slt..-'rt'O. SAT Only -10 am. Wrought $30. Mod. v11nity set $15. s.70 NEARLY new player piano 5 MON.THS olrl . Ba5~et male, 11'0mens "'ear. Ro~I, fl'IC., phono, 1111Xld c ab i n e ! . iron dinetle 11e1. painting5, candle $20. Rnd ~rm ch11ir, + 80 rolls, plWI cabinet be11iut1ful. $25. 1608 Ba be or: k , C.M. airlinf', used 3 mo. $7J. 3010 Sringny bike, waJnul twin brown SJO. An l:Jque. bed SIOOO Att .C 546-968G 1' 5-ID-1186 * 646-7448. Sra\'icw. Co rona del l\iar. ~s;f"~c~dM~isc. IJZ4 trame $10. 893-764-0. PRIV~TE ~ARTY ~ANTS GREAT DANE Pups, Al<C, 4 SHIPPING / \VAREHOUSE COUCH, traditional s·, brown ==-~~'------6 RMS. of good u!led nylon TO BUY PIANO !"OP. wks. Harl~uln & blk. Show V.'t"ll kM111•n firm moving 10 SM. Lo6nge chair!. gold S.to. POOL table 7x4 $25. Portable cuperinr. $150. 4 pc. Bdrm. CASH SJ..5-mX • It. pet quality. 586-7038. :<n~r1riu~ npw quartrr~ 1n r;i. 119:r Pau.larino Avf', auto. dishv.-asher, t ape set. $60. AM/FM conMJle · · · F.NG ~ ,. • LJ.~,f Sett,.r, frmale, 5 Procluction Supv. to manai;:,I' )r\'1nc w1H train clcancu1 _c_. _:i.1._'4_'-_· -.\~·------rt'C'Ordl"r, furnihJre. M<11ny n1tlio. $30. lJS~ 4:rth SL. a.tdwin Or9•n Muit s.11 mo's old. 38 champf) ... ln· sail OO;it produc1111n l1nr~. man, Star1 $2.j(). s A c RI r Jc E sofa. nylon ,'1'00d fhinJtll~ 9692 De.la !ield N.B. 1127-4152 or 63.J..3746 lt'mat'I chftmps , 675·0871. SupcrviYll')' "Xper. f'S:i:<'rl-Call SJb WilSl'ln, ;,4!)....605.<; r n1J1hrcl \'rlvrt lnt'vrr usrd) Cir. H.B. 96S-7#t. COUCH, rockt>r, desk, lamp, KIMBALL Co116Ctlrtte GER.i\1'AN Shepherd/Hu1ikie ti11l. Bol!.1 l:tuild1~ t'xper. Coosta.J Agency Sl40., ma!ching loveseat $95. GARAGE Sale: Mo ving. t.rg stroller, OOwlinr hall &. Xlnl cond~lion $495., pupriy, 2 mo olrl, $25. nor N'(J·d. 1"11st ~win~ co. 2700 ltarbor Bl. at Adaml'I lamp S25. 5.lll-6281. yellow rli!lug. COtJch, din. st-I. shoe!, mirrors, c a r p ,. f * 644-629J e'Ves. * 642-481,11 or 5.14-3885 Aft fi . 1631 Pla«~ia, C.~f. TELEPHONE Sales. Top PECAN Mediterranean dln-odd!·n-enfls. Ra r g a In !. sweeper, clothes, pictures. **PIANO . Spint1 by Sito~ . C • _ _,,.. A.KC Bleck Lab puppy. i; mQ. Pho~ Solici tor.; rommissions and bonus. AJ'l· tn~/gamf' 48"' Ctelagonal f\46-14-08, 606 Gary Pl, N.B. fi73-3220 l!r! 5. tn~l'.'r. onc:crt con•_,,uon. Shot!. pRper!I, tic. doghou.'V' Gsl~ get in 5hapr, free pl y in person-betwet'n 9.00 tah!e with 1 !c11!, 4 chain, Sat & Sun. ADMIRAL Air conrl. lO'lO Pricl'ri lo ~ll 545--1 774 . S9fi. 51~424. rMucing ('fl!l!Y + c11sb ;ind 12 .00 nM n a1113.lll Bols11 Sll'>. 213/;f.12-5961. MISC <-• F · Sat & s BTU ' 7 pd 1v·-• · · "4>e, n, un, ~. · s ' 11 ~,.,~ Sewing Machines 828 GEru.1AN Sll F.PllERDS comm. Le11dini;: T"C'rlUcJn~ Avenue', !\fidway City. MOVING! Quality furniture, 10-4. nl 31th St. N.B. Hshld model. Exc~l cond. $7J. · ~ · SAion (Laguna Ui\1 51 \l.'nrk fRAN:i:RfBER, e.xper, in likf' new. Llving nn. bedrm, items, port phono, books, 830-833.3 a.fl 6 pm1 GOLDEN Touch &. Sew with AKC, ch•ll~fs....~k ... ll wks. our of your own homl!. Call 1111 .<1.s pects of mt'dical patlo sel. relrig. Wash. toy1, clothing. f!tc. 'K=E=N~M=o~R~E~w-,-,.,.-,-.-,~..,,-,-r' c a b 1 net . Ta.kl!' over ---------- A30-6380 Man:-o. rerords. 11ccurate typisT. 65 m11ch. Al!IO misc. 642-2431. Set/Sun Eastbliff 2 2 4 2 SlOO: Girls bednn Ml $75: paymen!A or $22. mo . ADORABLE PEEK-A-POD, POL ICE 'vpm, lull ti mt, n 11 Y s · COUCH 8' long, bcigt: Aralia . Yum, ste1"COll. lug. E.lect lawnmower S15: Call 646-!Jll. "-l . TERRf-POO S 1 n · DISPATCHER Per sonnel Ofli('e. Sou I h Tux~ s!yle ISO ,gage. clothing, toy11 & mi« alter li PM. 847-4276. BUY direct. Elna Mlt!' cnly &12-48l8, 534-3885 11.fter 6Pm. CLERK MATRON Coast Comm. Hosp. Sn. e 962..fiJSI e items. DAVENPORT &. chair, wht $269. Whilt·Elna... 4822 Pan.. MOVING · Must sell. FPmale. S1lery $582-$697 l..aguna. -49S-l3ll. An equal 2 KING beds. refrig .. lo1,.hl':n MOVING -Lido T11le Mugh. $35. Power .ewing mount mBlvd., IAkewood. ~gd1'. Al!.IKC, reg. Loves I ..,..._ opportunity employer. " 2131 • .,., " C•ru ~n L<>"I~ Hish Khoo gr11duate. ',.,,., lab],. w/!ree chr5. etc . 4815 F'eh, t2 & 13. 8 AJ\f lo 4 PM. machiM. Sabot d I n a hy ·I =--·~~-~·-~--~= 1.,.;.,._:_:_::~· .:..::~· ~~~~:_::0c:;..,·_:__ 50 w.p.m. 2 Y~ r~sponsibh!' TY PI STIR' c e P fiorrist. Bruce CreM-nt, N.B. Misc. 673-7046. 805 Via Lldo 646-1801. Sporting Good• 130 BOXER PUPS AKC re1. clerical exper. Apply Laruna p I r I m e . Thurs/Sat/Sun. Srud, Nwpt Beach. Champion llne. Bet1ch Poll<'e Dept, 5(fi Acctn'g background. Front BEAUT roll top desk E l..ECTRIC add:r·WAders-LEIT Hand 1 h noter•, • 714 : 962-~7 i;•orest Ave. ofM..1171 . Final ofc apj)E.'IU'S.nce. 11-tesa Verde. ffll" salt, he.rrl'Nnflrt. MOVIN G . Must sell: Tape rec. Polaroid IV etc. Weathf'Tby 257 m 11 r nu ml~=~-c,,c_:_::...::.:._:_ __ tlUng dAlf!, 211sm. O:>t1ntry Club. 519-0377, Nita 542-2598 ~7700 Hoose-hold tumish.ing1, some 548--0740. Lupold 3x9 vvtattle Buel~ s c H NA u z E R pup I , PROFESSIONAL p h 0 n e ?-.Iyer. 7 PC. Dinelle IJI'OUP, walnut. antiques, 33l Costa Me•, STA POWER Produru mounts, brand ne-w $320.00. ~brokcen, shclln ~. 1 Stud N bl St CM 642-4386 51)% DI-. ~-n . ..,.._. Weather.... """ m•'"'um ll'l':......,rv•ce9. room i· emu. aoHcltar • Dana Point, San WANTED ab!~ ...... ung men o-mar ta e. e us hi on ·• · · · -.. ......, ..,..,.. ..,,. """' -·· ,_ ,_. 1~ ~1 -Pr'--' 0 -U• ......... ~ for '°''· _., ..,... Lea....u 3x9 varlable Bueler ----·------Clemente, Capl11tntno area. for fibre.gll.A!I work al CoAst cu .. rn. '"· <N. _,,40, "'~ to ,,,... . ncu .., .. UQJ' 111.:t-GV~ """" Work In )'Ollr own home. Catamaran. rnterviews dally OFFICE!HOME c: us I 0 m poaten & miAC. Sat/SU n. LDVELY Mq'Tll.vox stereo, mounts $'230.00. 979--lJl9. 0.~~~J~ q:~I~ ~~ Be.•t deal In 11rea. Phone at 10 AM. Apply in perMn, naugehyde !-shaped couch, 121% 29th St., Nwpt. ~. c:abine.t only, $45; turntable, RELDADINO ~ q u I P me n t to ll &73-67""' ' ... _ _, 835-146:; between 9:00 .~.m. :\3012 Dtllf" Perfttlo, San lOxS. Like Mw! 646-28.ll. GARAGE SALE Set 6 &in S.l . 546-3341. Hmen P~s•. RCBS. Die• ae ' ""' evea-wl\Joull. and noon. Juan Capistrano. ztt; 15th St. Apt 16 fOT 210, 300 wby, M·l BOXER PUPS REAL ESTATE SALES. lm·l ~~~~~~~~~~l l BAR Stools, hich back. Huntineton Beach ~7080 ANTIQUE wall t.efeophone, carbine, 243 wltl, 44 mag. $50 &. Up. Call After Jl"lt'(ti.aW opening1. New ex-ahlndard height, like> new. completely retlnilhed, $50. Cue trimmer, RC BS 6.00 p.m. 963-7827. eltinr program for you. Set: '--------'' ~ J -"'=· '°'=-""~'-h·-"""--46<1'=--HouHhofd Goods 114 546--3.341. Powder meaJrutt, m ~ n Y AKC l'l!f, Poodle•. All sizes nur ad In the dMslfl~ RM.I . V * STUDIO couch, S25: Mm 2 Kerman Oriental nic•. CRAFTSMAN U.. radial· bullet., bru1, pr I m e r ,., &. colon:, From sso 1. up. Eltlte section. Then phone chair, $20: Roper pa .ttow. to• x 16'. 9' x U', aood cond. arm ...... c i> m m er c I a I , muc.h equipment. Sl50 .. tor 646-(1142 or 548-102). Mr. Roegner, Dir@Ctor of Antiques $~. 673--0(24. Must tell. <t!M-7756. brand new. $22$. M~l774. ntt')'thinr • t;Jt-1319. MALE Shephrrd/Hualde g Marketlrc. 645-«MO. EL-IOO ~D~l~N~EC,l:OIE~~S~E-1-. -,-, .... -,. 'J;c-=o:.,lry::::::..:..::..:..:..::::::..__l~l~J BLACK Pmila.n. Lamb Coat, CUN Collectioft Re.mln&"lon weekl houAebroken dood MORE CO MPANY REALA ·-N'"TI-Q~U-E---hond--m-;-,-r-o-r I included. Uk.e new $50. ;..;_:~:.._ ____ .:...; SS>O. VW .e.t. ~tmlon pump. 2'70 win SJ10, Cham home ~y. SlO. ~. ESl'ATE. (Fttnc..il) A commanorati~ -"~>-0463-------FEBRUARY btrthsto~. I b.by Jtroller, ~'Ja. Daly Ventura Grade. 12 I •· ='~"-':c...;==~=--1£Nf AL piece. The hilck of mirror Ra.Han 3 pc. aeci.lonal matched 'amethyst •tones 'UN=K--hal--,.---.. -!L-ai" bunb: S200. Ithaca GREAT Dee Puppte1, llllO aet in 18 kt Did rold ~ · n 1¥'.'1', Modd a7 pump 12 ... 30" black male 2 )Tl old wtth AGENT ::-:.:;; =~:= coocb ~w IJ;. braoeJ.t.1125 642-123t. =· ~;-1'~t--~ ...... ~~',,:'~~~· m.~~1319~. ~=1.""';:;.~;;;·,,-~i;;::~·':-::::::2722,,· A«raettve, wtll • rroom~ ....... -~ • ~,_,. ~. • n~·~ ~c ' . SKIS "" SW-:IJl5SI. 1.125 SAMOYED Pup, 4 mo'• old. I ·-· ' -.. -·--~ "' * "~" .,.... oval. ., ~,. -.. "' HIGHOfAIR $10 playpon ... . . Champ tlno AKC noo woman w ..,..-rn c pe • wom&n •child. lnacripOO. dropl8t. dlnirc tabh:, IMts "°' Carat $10. color' TV ts"' S1'5. 12) 7' IO';'IW ment Lan(t, m : rn "~ • allty. Mu.t hav1 knowleda:e d•te 1774. AppnJM!d at $J.50 J>itmond 1litW couches $!'iO I. $35. 6'4-0Ml. MarM toe It httl, S2S .. I-'"-"-'~:.:.;;::.' ------ nf ~ A ttnf1I "'1'ff' 2' yrs •ao. Sdl for $140. CAll 12· Priced to tell, ~1774· 5464110 Evu/wlmds v,n;:rc;;:;;;-M;;;;;;;;:;i;i.l ..:C543-4206.~~~----~ I lRISH Setter pup1. AKC, m.ntt. CoOd. typi•t. H'OW'll tTW122 alt 5 PM Wk dlQra. PIANO, bedloon1 se:t , dn.pn. M II YAatr Oull Membership KAND'"'" ,~-, Hu--~•-OoeJ Che.mplonlh.lp Une:. 12·-1 pm It w-k·n•--·· ,.~•ralor, -•--IHe •neeu• 111 HV1 Ind ~-.. ~ •• "-~ ,>l\r~ 546-'SoiJ ua. anythnt. '!Vlt. end.. item.a.~ '~ ~ -· ·;;:;mr. boOI• 8'1i. blndifW!l l pole•. SJJ.-.11.4" alt 6pm. LA.RC.EST atock of antique I. '"'c."rvRT 8"eh TfTW\Ja Good cond, $90. 673-9133. GREAT Dane, fem .• AKC. RllTAURANT HILP new ...,."'*1,,,.. In ar.,.. COUOl It low""'· Id ..m . Oub M<mb<IOh;p, Movfnc, Olll<A, oeMce 6"' 12, '""TV Radio ""' -.,..1., T moo. Tndo or Sandwich a rrUI tralllff ror Co. Expert cleanl1111: 1 6 mo new-desk I dlt.lr, and muit .ell, bat or f er . bc:lr\kr. -MallY extru. inc. s'tereo ' ' 136 sell. M)..~ or ~. ~Applylh!ll.1 10.3 Mon 1 thMJ rt'f)Alrl.ng. Buy. ttU, trade. matt. 133-9171. '7J..63U. ~ $35. ~-480l. HOt'MI 15' ,. '"'· n Pll'IOn 1 t•r· Jfr. Mon-Fri U Sat M . Oiled -.Jnut Suftett MEMBERSHIP IMM Cout rtflUl'ONES 500 C78-14 AM/TM ndlo w/stf'rf!O ~ Dell Shef. Lqun• Shtlh 'N Shah. J>23 S. Main SO"xl8", 31" hi. Xlnt eond. Cocntry Oub, $97S.. FtXA" tor 175. Lot• of mites Phono, con.ole. Gd. com. Q.H. Gf..ldlnr. U yni. Show lllul !lhont!1I Cenltt, El -•~ I hi SA 557 ... 1212. $50 * ~139 * * ....,..!H75 ... * idt. 158 Prnldk> Dr., C.M. ~"'· 64+-4493 or p tlAUrt. Reuona e. n.ro. WANTED to buy, 196& " Roll·a·wa,y bed. $i: "1AUC·IN 7~. Meat c:un, lS" Cdltom whffh flt Ford GARRARD turnt1.ble w/du•t Show uddle I: bit. ~7. SAILMAKRR s wed I• h R o'r 1 tr and• Modfrn. marblofl c: or re e JO' I-12'. Sl'cer I: oven. ·es or~ or aih1 1 pt in VW. O)>.<tt and cue Mv\ct. Like S YR old mare .• 10Und. 14.J. Left tonfMn rr.qulrrd fm· Chrlgtrnd Plate. g+4.....tQ7, tab~. S50. Call ~. CadUlu. 5o1g...1250 5-3 pm. $«). tcr-4. 6'1!>-1345. rww $12.. 6n-1856. Exp. rider only! &take oUer. mtdll,ely. 'Mall d«talls r>f :;.t7--09l3. cqleritl!lee '16 Qaolfled Ad OAK C!hah. cbMI. rcdrrs. RJOE-e-bed•. SS5--$'95: Ml CLOTHES • Womens • Stu KNEE Board ' • D ~ f. p r r A M I r M M u 1 t i p I " x I_..-'-'-'------- Ni. 2l8 e/o lhe Dilly PUot. 6-old aewin& rMChfnt'I. dtvan, ~ H.ucuk>n • .U Hice 14 U)c ta $5. Vidonl." cu.tom handle.. wJ~. J45. Ukll! new. f sood wa.nl ad ta a zood P.O. 11o1c Ult, C.M. R.turnible! Ph. ~ta. nrw. 64UJTI. t "6-U21 + ExOl!knt. IB-U45. M.U offtt. 67:;.#56.lr __ 1•.;. .. _1me_n_1 __ -+/---' I CATALINA 27' SLOOP Branrl new Mar. Aux, po1vrr, slf'f'ps six. S/S radio. RDF. 6''2" hesdroom. ('onvf'nlenl Newport slip w /plenty of parking. Club ratPs. For Info c11.lJ 557 ·004G aft 6: JO. Boats, Sail 909 '70 KAWASAKI 500 M8ch 3. Low ml. Run1 gt1. Take O"-t payn1en!11. $40 mo. 646-2663 hrfnre J pm. '67 SUZU KI X-6 HUl tler wl'69 f'ne-Jne. Xtra part1. OF.Mo D'SPAS ,... Xlnl cond. $.l95 or make otr. • . ''•!Tl· 1N DUTCH BUil T ~2-111~ or &16-3.f.4J. GLASS TO LLOYD'S SPF.C'S '67 BULTACO LtJBll.o JOO cc African Mahogany &-Rurrna t-:ic pan11lon ch8mbeT new T,.ak lnterior" _ St11fnl,.~!11 tire". flun11 perf~t. S2~. Rigging -Aluminum Sriarii ="~'~·1~'-"~·oo-~~~-~~ '71 Mac Mini bik ... f'a51 , Xlnt rond, Nt'"lv l'lltt-. 1't!ldnr l"'l11lch, Worth $1 :'>0, !Akt: he1! nf,,:,., ~R-8609 att 6pm. CONTEST 27 $10,950 Inventory exceeds SJ7,0C() CONTEST 30 S20,950 DIESEL WHEEL STEF:R Jnvrntory excttd.11 $25,00'l On display at J333 W, Cn;iiit Hwy <hehind Sorin flo<·ksl Holl•nd Yachts /Newport 714/644-0139 $4000 value al halt-riri~. A Mlly, 1ea-worthy 19', Garr rigged cutlf"r. Dacron aa.ll,., Inbd. ena. Hd. ~I re1111, tif· fer IAk~11. Allk e.OOur !hr "Pa1tan" 67:'Hl!ll:t. P-CAT: Excepl.ionnl c.irvl f ully 1equlpJ)f'd for rerinsr, Muiit MC~ $1950. Evr~ fi7~572t COLUMBIA 26, deluxe 1nr. Life Hnn. Workin~ u il11 k Genoa .• John110n n.h, Mor· rage .avail. 968-7397 . O'DA Y P.farlll('r ii'. kttl, head, 3 11.11.lb:. Hln1ed ma11t &. trailerahle $2300. SJ9..57!)(l. LIOO 14, No. 2093 Trophy WIMf"r. Good cond!Uon, ca.u S46-3Ml. FIBERGLASS ketch, full coven, dacron. lnbrd. wheel steerlna. 536-9759 '71 KawaMki !JOO. Like brand ne"" Vlt"tnem er mu.st tell, best Offf'r. ~2-42'J4. 1!171) Trlumrih 6.'il BONN., Tmmac, k cuatQm $1100, 310 15tti Sr NQ. fi Jlunr . Bch. LIKE nl"w 3 iq>eed Rirl1 bike. .% .... 'inn. $15. P~rtect c:ond . 644-1259 '70 ~uzukt 250. Neu new, 1500. • • 2\3/~1669 •• FOR SaJ1~; ·io Honda CL 100. l\1ake Offrr. rOI' moca Info, call Srt-vP 9fl8..-0fl5.''i. '71 JIONlJA CL-350, mullt 11ell lhla wknd. Make eUer, 61>-4007. Gfrtl."S 26 Inch 3 11pd, like new J38. 1146 Charle:iton St. CM. ~9240. MU$T .e.IJ lmmeti! '69 CZ 250c:e, Xlnt cond. S55Q. ~z....1356 &fl ~ pm. wkdya. '71 HONDA 150 w/wixom ta.Iring, &Jr hom.c. etc Vel')' clean Sl.350. &e-4.S92. 5 SPEED areen SchwiM ~ dem, L ike new, Ace1.arl8. Sl~ • Firm 673-2147 Boats, Sllp1/Docks 910 ~ '70 HONDA 'T50 1r 3200 miles. Xlnt oond. SLIP, 1ide de1 up to 50'. $2 Xtrll'! l1300, &45-3938 per ft. AlllO dry storage wllaunchl,_ facil, up to 21 '. '68 YAMAHA JOO trail blk:t. S23 I. $27 per mo. Newport Good cond. $175. MA.t1na, ~h st. 1!39-2281. 1173-7499 aft« 5 p.m. Boat Space Nr. lido 1970 TRIUMPH 500, T.000 * Call 873-6'50 * mlle1. Very fW mtthanlcal cond. Call Norm, m..2150f. Boots, Spoecl l Ski H l 11\ Bulloro 125 s 1425. 111 '70 CLASSTRON 16'. 75 hp Kawua.Jd Trail Bou 1295. Evin. V111Mn trlr I ll!qlllp. Extru. 842-1318. R, Taylor, dJ. &f&.7'2S eve 'Mo~b~l7le-H~omo~",---.. =1 6731973. 13' F'.C. Sid boat. 35 h.p. J:vlnrude, Mii I o o d. trailer. $325. MS-S910 alt•r 6 pm. ---------- I ~ Aircraft tU --·--------Taildraft'tt or Tricycle Your choice at DIAMOND AVIATION Low c.o.t. Jo1ytnr .Student Pl.an AvaUable * 540-1932 .. Any day Is the BEST DAY IO nin •n ad! Dn n'I drlay •. call todit,J ~ BEACH mobOe home. 6'uble wtdl', 2 BR, 2 BA, cptt, drpt, endd porch. ant ID llhop, cntr. Adltl. AM. $13.t'X'Al. Make o t t • r • . .... = Motor Homet 136..'t Jlubor, Cardin Grvw 1 Blk. So. of G.G. '"'1· 6JS-1t11. __ ~ I Nttd a "'Pad"? P\acl: an adJ Call f0.6611 Nowt ' •o I I ' ., . . ' . -. ' . ' . ' . > • OilLV PILOT F•id,ty, F~bl"!Jdry 11, 1~72 1~-'·_-__ .. _"" __ ll•l [ -~"*'"~ l~l Motor Homes 940 Trucks 962 1 Autos, imported 970 Autos, Impor ted 970 Auto•, lmport.-d 970 Aut .. , Imported 970 Autot, lmportH 970 Autos, Imported 910 Autos, lmporttd I *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 '72 GMC VAN SMrl .... hf'f'i hll:<P, T1nhvl £\II.<:.'. PIL'iSf'/l~Pr !lf'AI, hf'fl\'} f'llHY l'hnl'kll k 1prtn~!I'.. ~u1n malic Tran•. Pri1>.·,.r ~'""rini;. 11pf"'M!IM('" k 1 ·u~tl'lnl f'OITl l1w1 •.'il71:H ~ mrirr lo S3995 1l,,.r 41'1 f.11.rnf"'r~ 1. Truck ~ A\'i1i111h\f' ALFA ROMEO '67 Alpha Romera Duetta Spy~er u•1h '/. 1nr~ ;, .. ,..., ... 1 \\'l tTQ\1 $1450 SANTA ANA TOYOTA PHONE 540·2512 ~ \ 7 \\ ' AUSTIN AMERICA JAGUAR 6'l :'\Kt : • 2, 111r. 11.111'1. \\1/F\f, \\l'P '' h,.r]1<, hurt•un~J\ f'\1 rl 1· ri 11 <i. l i 1·~1 111!~ lli-m<h cr~.._·11· .,,,..1 J•'l0k0 !i- J ;ii:u;ir .. ~ . .: 1<f'rJ;i,,, S'.!1~)11 • f"14 027l' HILLMAN PEUGEOT TOYOTA h.1 Prugl"O!, l:oc...'! N'W'! ?A;.~ It ,, PORSCHE- OVER 25 Clean, Reconditioned, & Guaranteed. PO RSC HES '72 CELICA ,\111p:io:, "ki r iu·k. \'Pry I""" n lllf''l, ful l (;ir tory i;11arnn· !f'f' C11)1 (nr Jn11 Pfl•'f', lif!l ll •tuis Um•t•rs --------TRIUMPH Triumph/Fiat New & Ut.ed Sele1-Servic..,_P•rt1 Auto Spolt Ltd. 537-7777 9625 Gardctn Grove Blvd. Garden Grove Open Sun. VOLKSWAGEN '62 VW BUG ~'.ni.in .. n\ r rh;i11I Spu, !\;l,lnl, ZSI 'Z76. $999 ~ :.:b, CO!ilA ME SA S49·J031 Lo t.b6·67·ti8 VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW BUG !-'.nt:1n•· :::Jl .~7l $89 9 Sharp. ~ ::m., COSTA MfSA. .549·J0Jl 1.1.bl»67·bl J~U S. \'tllage "'ay , ~ .\ JO ' _\IOTOR Home: r01'1\Pr1~ from S<'hQOI hu.!i, ·51 Cht'V\, ~fi f'l3~5""1o:"r . h~~ l"V1':f)1hln11: ( rllr59361 Sl ]'.-!.~ &16-32·12 da.v~ •. l.i7-4~ 11.ll ~ ·69 Pace .<\rro.,., iS--rU11;. Mike McCarthy ,r· . ..,·T1-.; An1rr1r·;1: 't;'J, 1+; rro 1n1!r~ r-:r·r1 cnnrl ,1f('lfl Sf'f' ;ift•·t -, flil', !5L .\J.,1;n,.J!a , rrt-111 \11'"-'l , • • !11 llu,k-1 . •·l r·;u1, runs .!:'""!' t !H1 •'<1•h ,_l!;...'t172 silt !. [ll Pl \\' ' \di\,\.' 91 l 't. 912 11 -914'1 1957 to 1971 A111h11n1rd S11I••:< ,(· Si·t\!C'~ ~111 ;-;, ('Oil.~! H 1ghw11.v SHARP l!lil ·r~ 6, AM/l-':\·1 :<11'1'1'<"1, l ~,000 n1 I, Ir!\-'71 VII' \1\JST 1n;i1·11lt1•r! $:l<XX!. 6~1~ Ill. <:n1n~ ri1rr~"~~. S.l\Cl11Fl('f0:, s1 r~1 71 f \'\\ II /p{lf' 111[1, lf'I]), clw111, '•"l••t, fn>11I 11rf' n11., "l'"'PS I, lr kr !11'1\, ll.lll'WJ ml. jtl') '!111(), l'(]Ulp'rl ~37T:i. or ntft1 Trailers, Travel 945 Buy , Sell, Trade -·-Goodyear Polygl,11i;s Blrms. All :!:izes. lllw prfr·Ps. E70x14· F 70xl4. S26.50. Cfi0x14 S2'l,5<J. 165x:L". Radials SlltOfJ. GMC cor. Beach & McFadden, Westmin1ter 894-1 336 531-2450 -,64-ciiE\(-'4TDN Sp!ll r 1n1s, h ,. 11 v y rl1Jt~' :c;pnni;:-.~. rarlio, hf';ilrr. "2)1;~ · V,., :'\ "-f"l"Crl tr;in~ .• i ! ,. r bun1per. Only s1m. B.v ownf'r 5411-8778 Auto Leasing 964 ----LOTUS BMW I '69 LOTUS HAN -IM_M_[_.0-IA-T'°'[_O,_E-L-IV_E_RY '';;~;' ','~,';;",",,',' '·' Im -""'· $3295 CREVIER MOTORS 2002's & Bavaria's \\. \..:1 :.;1 , :-;fin I ;a 835-3171 ------MA Z !l A • NOW OPEN NEWPORT IMPORTS !;11{111111 R1'111•11 ~M-.~1 00 '70 TOYOTA f'\ ('~. ------VOLKSWAGEN '71 VW SOUAREBACK !w11 1111!11 I ~rll•,.1 , •\ Sp1l, n,id 1n, )fl()()(\ )l11 if'~ r:l'OIA 1t11Plg f:\1 ' h>r',1' ,1;i1·1·;a1•t;.. 1 i'l!'i7r1r~1J $2499 CREVIER MOTORS '.!fl)i 1r. 1..:t St . l:;;i .~ Ari:t 835-31 71 '66 Fastback '!12 V\\' ."1-d;u;:-\'rr1 >;"' •1 i~•nd ;ill ill~\!it1'1, $ 1 ."1 11 , n.1 ~-•1 1~. '1i1 v11· 11 fll~I \1 1, ;oh-.n!111r II l1kr llC'\\; pr rf. f'll'1ri, \IH" ~f'r $117', fi7~>-Il:1~t. ·1:!l \.\\' Sr11111r• hn,·k. 1 .. 11 1il1•nt:•'. r~1·k . 'l'r~•IP f.,r I ~II Slt~Mf. ti7;HJ~l~7. ii) .'>Q1 I \ ll f.:R ..... t 'I\. :\ lnl ,·,,rid '''' r•1r tl111t1 , !'I!;~ ·1:1l'n "l 'ltif:-l•;;i~ fifi \'II JH I!; Orie. "ll'tll'!', lr>11· 11111 , 1d111 rnnrl, ~1't:•. ~::o 1 ~.i~ ,11 1 '1\l!l'~fl p•1p -trip ,\ \1 /1-,11 .. \1111 l 'fl!ld. 17,()(l(J p11 I ll •'\l1a:o;, $Jl 90 . 1;u ] ,,:Ii f''\L 'H'l \'II llni;. lb1d1". hr;all'r. 11•1·1 1111<' Zl .. 1\:117, Sl.1~1.'1. .I I 11 ~I .~:.\H l,\ °" I 111'011'1';.;, .'Jiii .-:i •. \1<1•11, .".A. :,:,j ·~12·1?. 'f,fJ \II\ 11tJc.~ 011•111'r-lri1~·111.1: r .. r :<f'r1 1r·•·. S11n1 .. -.01, :lfl,1)()(1 t11·'-: :'-.ti t1r("c, Sl175 . i;ii; ~·1•1:. (;l1JN\; t" !0:111"f'" V\\ N"Jhr·k ,-;,.,i lh.001 ri11 lflifl mnrli>I l'•'l'f•'• I \'nn<I. $ 190 Q , U.S. Ma~ $15.95 Hr-Jacker~ SJ4.50 DODGE '71 CHARGER SE :-\}>~~: \':'; i\R01 :T Immediate Delivery HUNTINGTON BEACH SP~ls , .~hnw ('Olld , Rf'~I '"· fi ·r, fi lfi-4lf(7 rf'l,I.<, fi7.1-:.,()l)(J r1r. _____ _ al)mlewi& W TOYOTA f)Ark hlue l1ri1~h. t-:~o·f'lll'nt ' Ii I \'\\ l.:oi~. ~tJr1t•nnl. Xlnl 'f;,) \'\\ -:\•l f'fi~11n~ln rnrl<lill{\/1 , !\'"" 2 hrilkf's ~1 1"'l1<I ~ t\•'\\ d1r1 111'1'~. Sli:.!;1. 11·1,111 H"~I O,I\ $:\!):, nr {\(. NOMAD V.':, 11.uto, huckf't ~l'at-:. 111r rond., AM/F't\.1. rustnm Overseas Delivery CREVIE R MOTORS •• ~:ii-ron~llE 11·/'~1!l~ ""h11 111 A11g11~t .. "'r1>. ..,1,111·h, sprf'rl , ra'1•n, hl';ilf'I'. 1SQ\' (',ill i;~: ~1 7~. l••1· ('.;ill f~1'>-!l:i.;.1 fi~fJ1 $~!15. dlr. C!1H \\';ilrlrnpl 'h1 \'\\', 11ri1 1· 11'"' l'lli:1n1 ~ 'f l) VII ('11.rnfl'i', f"'fllllf", tP-;;t', .~10.:i1~. 1142~.1_1. 111·•·'· p;,1111, .\c ~~;al 1·(11·rr.<:. I .\In! 1'1111'1. $~100. ~I! or 208 \\I. 1 ~• :-;1 . ..;;:i_nt11 Ana VACATIONEER 14 '·3.'i· sizes, shop & comparP. You'll be: happy with our deal. Spe:ciA! thi~ wePk only, 30' with ~hower. toi!P.t , r,.. trig, fully seUcontained. $3700. \1'hPPh1, rPmnlr sldt: mirror. <40JDZH1 \'Jew I==~ 835-317 1 _~~ RMI\' '70. h1rt:;f', .l:"10<l i"'ritl, Clr;an. $2.l!OO {\r of Ir r. 1:46-.12:i7. hrk~. tr:.n~ J.: !Ol f'r. N"1'' 1%fi llt1rhnr, (' ,\f. fi41i !'l:orn r;ii!1;ils. Nr vrr hl'en hll. -------''"'°· "·'-""'· '70 Corolla Wagon ~roR.l:;(""llE~<'.!1-i:-:i sf'lll-. ~ .<:Pf'rrl . R;irf111, hrill"r. yrl101r/hl k. 1ntrrinr, In. n1i.. 74.~BZli, .1!l V \\' VAN, fn1 ,\· tAp<>. ·o:: f.u rn ~lllO. 16R-.lbOll. r1 ·11 dr. !'1·1. pry. %2-fl.l!l~. "1.1c 1\/:'.000, 111i. Runs per!, Autos, lmporTrd--970 Autos, lmported--9fO SOM .. J!J-t-!l~l.1 """'· Scott:o; Campl'r!'i 92.". N. Hiu-bor Santa Ana e ARISTOCRATS • NEWPORTS $100.00 Pf'r. mo. --·--LEASE ALL MAKES ANO MODELS e AUTO· MA TES Also. sev,.ral userl S39~ k 11p ORSHAM T RA !LER SALES A O JVTSION o r SCH ITHE RN CALIF . 1.o:I NAT TONAL RAN!{ 2709 W, 17th Slrri>I Santa Ana f7141 531-2595 '64 Field & Stream. fi ply tires, Easy hri hirc h ExcPI cond. $725 o r bt-51 oflf'r. 546--75..12. '69 Nimrod Cmwn Deh1xl', · 5lp.!i 5, zi ri (UJ rm . 111nk, i;;tove. & thl, Gr! mnd. $795. ' 842-7044 11i f1 .1 :COAST '59 -16'. sleeps :.. ' awning, E-Z Li!! hitch, chemical toilcl !.· many ex. tras. $600. 642-10711. .TEN'J' trailer. hrdtp. sleep! 4 : xlnt cond. ss:;o. !l6S-7J27 ---- 'AIRSTREAM Cara vel JR'. ' Completcly self-ronta inPrl. 'Xlnt cond. i 2.:JIJ(I. M&-7.1!1.'i. Auto Service, Plf-t'l949 . FLAT he'ad V-1! Mere. nttrl!I'. rebuilding, hlock in ,.x. cellen! ~haPf', flf'Ve r hi>rn bored S35. 1940 f ord part:c; tncluding borly. ·:ir:, r orrl cha.!is.i! SZ5. 1!36-5672. FffiES'T ONES 500 tour for $75 lots of mile~ lf'fl G78·14. 859 Presidio Dr .• C.M . 4 Custom whrels -fi-t ~·orrl or Chrysler or ad1pt lo VW. '$40 lakes all. 675.134.'i. Alltos forSll• I!~-] 1--' Antiques/Classics 953 '47 MERC. WOODY Min! conrl1!lon. 1nsidP !.· nut . Taffy tan 1\' 11\•ide w w !..: 1~·ht vinyl 111p. Best offer ovf'r s :moo. NEWPORT NATL. LEASING 2022 Busines" (;r nlrr Dr1vl" JrvinP, Calif. 926&1 714-R.1.1-.%20 Try t>ur ]P;isp f!XPf'rls frrr S11.vinis • Sanslaction -Ser - Vltf'. WP. LEASE ALL POPllLATI 1972 MAKES AT COi\1PETJ. TIVE RA1'ES. CalJ Mi1lcolm RPicl !nr fur!hf'r rfclAil.•. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 H11.rbor B!vrJ. Costa Mes11. ~2-0010 Autos Wanted 9&8 WE PAV TOP CASH tor used can a: trucks, :tu.rt call us f(lr frf!e. ~stim11.te:1. GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for Sale:s Manager 18211 Beach Blvd. Hunti~on Be:ach 847 -6087 KT 9-3.331 \VE buy Al l OHlk l'!'i nf rlf'Rn 111>l'rf !'!prlrl11 r~l".'I , Jl;iirl fflr nr not. Plf'a ~r drive in fnr fff'r apprais111. NEWPORT IMPORTS Thi.!i is 11 shnw c_•ond1tion rar 3111(1 "'· Coast J-!lvy., J im 65-fi()()'l. Nf'wj'lflrt Rr;:i.rh 1940 Forti 2 rlr~,,_~,,-,-.~B~l,-c~k. 642-(}405 chrome whfoe15. goorl 111?~. I --WE--P-A_Y __ TO_P_IXl_L_LAR __ 312-V~ body 1n f'xr,.Jltnl F OR TOP 't'SED CAR.5 rondrtion l~ or h" s r Jr your <'Ar is extra. clean, rea.sonablP nff,.r. ~5672. ttt. u." f.rst. Trucks 962 BAUER BUICK Internationa.l Harvester RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Cost.It. MP.SA 546-4444 '70 Econo Lint E 300 Heavy duty, vr.ry 11harp con· dition. 302 Vil. Auto. tr 11n.-.. Lots of e xb'11 1> ~R.17Rl E1 . Call 644-2950 bf'fore t!:f)(I pm. '65 FORD Falcon, winclow van, rehll trans .• guar. 1 yr. New r·.10·~. reeen! Vt1lvP job. Cle:an, S95() r>r tv.~r of- fer. MS-3400, exl 26. Tony, '62 -Econoli~ V11n nu l'n~. paneling & n1i.:, Rk H, buc ket seAI.". MAKE OF'· ~ER. 962-3781 ZY. E. 17th SJ. C~ta. Mesa 548-n6.'i JMPORTS WANTED Orange: Counties TOP l BtlYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd . H. Beach. P i,. 847-1!5.;5 \\.'ILL Buy your f'IU' p;i id for nr nor. Call fuilph Gorrlon 673--0900 -54~30ll. 1970 Harbor Blvcl .. Costa Me.<Jt, Autos, Imported 970 General 'fiS VW 8.tja Bug w/fOI! Mr. r11dio &. hPaler. Xlnt, cond. ~fi-.1851 . ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo Automot.Jv"' Excellence 0 ROY CARVER, Inc. 292!'! Harbor Blvcl. Costa J\11'sa :14f>-4444 DATSUN '72 DATSUN 510 B1ir ~rl;in. 4 Sp<'Prl rllr. Vin.vi Rnof. Unrlf'r 4,(lOfl rnilf'.~. R & II + \\'SI\ r·u1 1 prii·r S21.11i. Ciln f111;an1·r ;:i ll. I 11'21412,Al (';ill 4!14·6Jll I ;i(I 10 11m 54fi.f(/.11; -,7fDATSUN240--Z- l!l~!o! I~ Srrln1t (' J ii ~ s l <' 11 /;:r;1~ pa 111r. hli1f' lc111hri: J/11 , rlf'I\ <'«!'pl'IS. Ru11~ \\l'!I, Al~ in•·lurlf'rl tl l'f' lr;in:<n1 1~s1n11, r:l<tss, ."0111r ll'11ly p11rt s k rn 1.~1·. r ni.:i1w t'Otii llll!i('ll(S-<tll Ill ~,')l)(j \\lll'klll~ {\rrlrr. si::11'l., ·1!1&-llt:: I C<t p is lr R no RParhl. L"'""' 111ilrs, ;i1r, 1n11_gs, V\I slf'rro !o:t !r;ark, "Xr"I cnnti.1~====~===== ~4.~:iO. li44·fi&~. ;-FJ\ Datsun p1o·k·ur 11·11h sllrll, ~ !rack-~'M . ('rill• 1 rhrn11i::l1. !<'hag cpl, ,\,)11.<:t srr. $1 .."'ilfl. r,7~1:.-,. ·i;7 Dt1r.o:un \l'ili:<'tl. Xln1 ronrl, $735 nr hro:! or(f'r. ;,~11.9721 =~--~~ 'fi7 f;por1i; lfiOQ Con\·f'rt. Shrk ~hi f1., R/H. 1nr cnnd. ln1· m;iC'. inl. S!IT.~. ~1 :,~. '71 OATSIJN 1>t11.tinn 11'11gn11. 1f(,1'¥10 nil. A ;\1 /~'.11. ~2fl(} & 11'11\P o'py1n n1s, 4~-~11.l'.1. '65 BIG WAGON 4 Sprl rl lr J1;1.o: h;i rf Jov1nc r;a r P. '\'ill s;ir·nhrr ;ii S:iR!i. C11n f1n;inrr P1•1 Pty, 1 l~M RXI 1 C11115!\fi.!173611f1 10 stnl 4!14·AA l 1 FIAT -----'67 850 SPIDER Lim" ~""" \' 11h hlR!'k rrir ''il Z-iO·C, loht1•·,o b1'01vn. 11,000 n1ilr~. ln1nu1<'1lla t" \11111 lull powrr & :;1rrro F\1, '.l43--7fi7i all 6.3-0 & \1k 11d~. -~-----.1\ · 1 ER C P. n~:s ·i;:i n i .. ~ ... 1. J11i!Mllill ;;l11fl, IHI flil lnl, t11'f'.~. h;i1 1. An.v rr;i~. nftrr il<:i'f'[llr'1. ~Rfr2001', MG 71l \H; ;\11'1gr1. Rr1t1sl1 P..;ir•. Inc Y<'llnw, 11 11'" 1\'hf'f'I~. 4 .~Jl"rrl, r;irl 111. hr:i.lrr, 'i'Zt!R l\T ~ 11 ~:i. ~1.1.:110NS r1rrORT.":. !'<>. \f;i in, S.A. :,:;j.~2"12. ,., ,. .11:\1 22111 4 .~pl'rrl. 1·11rl1n. l1r.'l lf'r, f'hrnmf' ,1·hf'rl~. l.1).:f' fl'"' 'iij c·nn'1i!1nn. \.TT(l~.1. (':ill r.1r ('l1ff 11·a1r!r"r ;,4n ;1lfi l or 1:42.or,:~1. MGB I.I'" ---~-JAGUAR HELP THE ECOLOGY! BUY YOUR NEW TOYOTA OR JAGUAR 11nrl rrrr11·<> FREE! PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES '>l'llh thl" 11rl' Olfrr i;nnrl rhr11 Frh fun'1.• 111 en 1n1\'arrl in1rirri1·f' mrnt {\( r;ilif. r r <'ll)gy - 11•hrn .vou purchA~r yn11r nr11,· Triyn!n nr .filll'IJAr fmn1 Toyotas Dealin Dealer '70 OP EL GT Y<'l ln1• ~·:non \ ! ~1 ' 11 11h Rl~l'k ln!r11nr. $2099 ~ ~. C05TA MfSA S49·JOJ1 l~t.66 ·67·68 '68 OPEL S1n tinn \l';ii:nn. R;icl10. Rnnl Rark, 4 ~[l<!. 1\'Vl\i>:!}71 $999 ~ ~. COSTA ME SA 549 ·3031 1.1.66 ·67·1>8 ------. '70 CARAVAN WAGON A111n Tr11.ns. fit1rl10, I Jr>atf'r, Air Cnnfl _ L11i?gRgr R11 r k. ('lr1111. 17:ZOnl.J 1 644-2950 PEUGEOT C'VC':<. POR. '611 !112 Tiln::<t. Rl il U , !\f1111S, I~\\" 1·rry (•let1n. ~l.'17-:io!i.'i. P. p;i r I y. -------- $1395 SANTA ANA TOYOTA PHONE 540-25 12 417 II . \l'<trnrr. S11.nr;i An;i ~V\\' RU(~lur rolnr, tf'r. n f1 e st111pr ! S600. R:tkr1', C.M. M9-17&~ ------· -----'Tl VIV Rui:, Lit" hluP, Xln! eon<l, Xlr ils, S16.'.0. .. • :Q.~~-]9,% * .. --- '!>!: Pnr.~rht> !111 ::. .~rn. mili:~. TRIUMPH J\011 1s, 1011T rf'rl I' i re l l 1 s . "i(l V\~: ~f'rl;in, Clr 11.11, Xl!'<IS, 1 p1·1va1r r 11111'r. Must sell, f>i:l-!+110, Kt1-6.1"1~ -"-"'·"-~'"="'· .. _1. ___ :--*--TR-IU_M_P_H_*_ ·.lh ronsc11F. s p rt~ 1 r . :6~ v\r-B;:1;-Rug -"-.,-,"-"-. -h,-,-.' 1'i'ld1n & hr i'ltrr. 'Xlnt t.:Orlfl. filh-:~fGl. r1irn111f' r1n1s. new top, 1·rry ··IP.Jn. 41\.t-j~l 11/1rr fi prn RENAULT Orange Co 's, Largest STAGS R~:NA lJ LTS 11 E ."ll A LI I. T .'\ (" R~:NAULTS Hugt> ~f'lf'("ticin Immediate Delivery 'fi1-V\\;-(',-o-,,-,.-. -S-:'>:)ll-/o-f-fe-,·-·:i9 VI\', rlof'.~ri·t run S200/offf'r. 2fli2 :'>iP11por1 Rh·rl. C:\1. o( thf' "Ragr nf F.uropr" in P(,..ll01ll.V C'lr~. rricrrl llS l{\11· ;i.~ $4!1!'1. V.'1 1-14~7, .JIM ~1.~::.10NS 1:'11PORTS, 2201 ~. M11u1, S.A. s::.7-:'1242. SUNBEAM '64 Alp1nr . i\1u.~r sr\! hy wl'Pk· ,. ... .;, l1·i;:: rn11n try . Rarg;i in. $!.flO. 4!¥.l·'.l064c. ____ _ TOYOTA TR-6's '72 Tflfi. '.'ir" 'ii . h()(')l'I '.1·1 11"~ '70 • ;;o;h11rr GT-6's ·7n • f;ril •~h r~r 1 ni: er""" '6!l On" O" ""1' r11.rl1P. ('X1·rl i'{\llrl. Ori11:1n;1 I r11v11<'r. f>.16-2102. -------" ·7i)'B~lnt < .... n<f. :;\lf'r"n. IOI\ ni1l"fti<:f' & xtr111>. $1fifl0 :~1~~2. :;>,\\·r; l"AlTfii.·uL '1>.'\-R~;iu1n". ~:!)'l'l ~:?f;'.l'l '~-~)~ ~ l~'.\9 In\\ n1ilf'<:, r; ..... xi •'fln<l. I Sl()OfJ e !:42-i>:!l~~ l'llA.\;sF?:rtlfi.:f) ,,;-~:11rnpr. 1~1711 1·\v Rug. i\1110 litu•k j $1 .~(1, 1I1 i<'il -1'4Wili. I . -------, '(;~ \'\\'-!;;tr 1nndf'I l'nc. 1 SPITFIRES Mk II Spl. Cpe 1 '.I. Demo • '"' 1 J!'l71 Orn1ri ifl • ,\M F':'I·) (Sh;irr1 ~l~fJ'l rnn1p]r1,,I; n •-hll. .S ·1 :i O. i;~;;.211~1: \ht11. !l-.1 Oi\'l,1_··-1 \l!lST ~<'Ii '66 ;;;l"juAr f'hark,I 1·"tit1 r11c. r/h . .i:flllrl cori<L , s•7·, r~11~ T'.21. 1:1f(-4SD I QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT $2199 .,.,, . ·"'" ·"" FRITZ \\'ARf\l-;N Sports Car Center i lfl F:. l~t SI , 547 fl7fi4 ~ sr"""· R11rl10. ]1P;itl'r. \\'hl !f' \\i'lll iirr>s , t1ntf'd i;:l11.~s. I #2]6;£.~1 22 .~n l;i An;i 1 M~o7to-c-Homes WANT AD 642-5678 940 Motor Homes Arlf11 f1{\n;il flpmri<:. ·1rs & '72's ;it SAVINGS Yn11 11·rin't flr l1f'1'" Low Down Payment ) (111 1\1\\' !';'1•\1 or Li~rrl Tnynl~ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA YOU'RE WASTING MONEY!! IF YOU DON'T "SHOP" US Thr Ll ttli> D"ili"r '\'hn 's Ri~ on Sf'rvirr lilfll ll •f\•is I Umn•n Authori7.f'rl Sa.Ir~ & S.-rv1cr !l()tl S. Cn;isl High1vay LagunR BrRch ~t40-'.l100 '69 TOYOTA MARK If 25' OPEN ROAD 1972 INTRODUCTION CENTER BATH BRAND NEW 25' MOTOR HOME ONLY $11,599 OllDER YOURS TODAY OP*f' lf••d l lYH Yllll !11•11•!0111 •• 11.co11t1!11ff "'9fet ... ,.,,. llYlllt w11Mul comprom11t. flll1 lulty ••lf·~t1llt1ff 11u11ry meter Mm1 plcfllrld 1bov1 11 ••"Y lo dr!vt• .. w ~tit:, 1111 """'"'' -1111 v• t!lclltlc•nl1ln1 hnury teu11•11 111111Uy f111MI 111 l•r1••· mer1 ••· ~n1lv1 -· llom11/MllllllOPIM "Cl•Hlc" .... 111tl•fl 1y11tm/ 11\0Wlr/Compltll ••llty/CllllYff!IDI• , ........ dlll>911t /rur ~ .. l'Mm 940 1·nyn1 ;i k .r111:11;ar 0f';ilr r 900 S. (1'!11~1 ! fighll'Ay .C nr. S!t1fion Wa.i.:on. Au1o Tr 11.n!'i. Ai r Conrl, Rarfio, rz;v..·A5291. will! full IM>uDlt ~/Opti...11 11t1pln1 lo• llP It I 1th1lh, C ..... H l ... lft !tit 1marlft9 If' Moler Hom1, !llt CtlllPICI 11' Motor H•mt, '"' lJ' IJllHllnot11, 11111 U' ,..,, bait!. e c-.. lrl"' • l1r91 , .. ltctic!n ot c1111tml10MI llo1r pl1111t Sl•lldtnl ""'""'"'' llKllllll•" • l"lulll bvt'~•I ••• ,. will! ,,,., rtlh .... , pH1 Wlh·fO.Wlll 11119 <••,.1!119 e et1mpl1t1 bllll!'llllm l•cllltltt IMludl119 i.p1r1t1 c•tly C.,,lrellM lilrcood 1lr llHllllt • dr11m klk "-" wllll 1pacltt111 cnntrotletl 1orcet1 •I• 11111tlllf e llrt•m ~1tdlt11 'NII'!! 1pac111111 rtfr1ttr1tor 111d r•nt t • ,..,, 1t11rlnt •114 I!!•••• e "''°' mt!IC 1r1111ml11fot1 e l llClulh•• 11111....... (lfltlrv<I.... • Lagunt1 BP111·h ;yio •. ~100 BAUER BUICK ThP l·l;irhor Arr115 Onl~· i\ulhnr1?.:('rf JAGUAR DEALER $1899 CREVIER MOTORS 208 \\'. i~r St .. Santa Ana 835-3171 7 YIAI FINANCING AYAIUILI ·n DODGE V11.n 8200. v~. Custm inteior & pain1 , A·I cond, s~. 548-101~ 711.m· S::!O pm. '69 FORD Super Van, V-.11 auto. Windows, shag crp!. under Wan'. $2195. 646-681!!. Alw1cy!I h11:-11n f''i('r)lr nt ,.,.. Jection of bnlh Nrw &. Used Jaguars. Peugeot 504 FRITZ '\IARREN SANTA ANA TOYOTA NOW ON DISPLA \' Sa.IP~ &rvict '61 Econoline Pickup Par!~ Rnrfy Shari PSO. At. i•. New e:ng. f"xh COAST IMPORTS e att9 Panons. CM • l(ll().W W. Coa!(1 lh,•v. '63 Chevy 4 ton P .U. $500. Newpo11 8'-Rrh "42-0406 CAii 1967 ALPll/\ R 0 M F: O 64~U75, 64:l.-..WS ·°"P.YrlPr, rf'lll h(>!'lufy' Oris;: '81 DODGE VAn. Good cond. owllf'r. $1600. l.n m1lr~. D11y,. ~7-~.12. """it Mfi..24~!'1 Good tln!a; ttef!nf o'haul, $900. 962--3314 96,2-.2811 .ALFA RomM SpidPr, l!Will. '62 Ford van. eood cond. Great Mnd. Ori~lnal ov.'nrr. Mu3r sf"ll. sn -4111. 1'1511. •Call •42 .. 3547 '66 ALFA Romf'(! .f1uliA Ti, 1970 XKE 2+2 SPORT CAR Coupt. Yi!lln"'' wilh bl11 r k CENTER leA.t.her Interior. Auromalir transmi~ion, fnr!.,ry Rir 710 E . ]~t. :'i47·0764 SANTA ANA c<lndltlrminJ;:. pn<11t'r stN>rint: I----------- & hrltkes, Phillips AM·FM· S'N redlo, f'fc. Ju<tl lht onl" you've het'n lriokina: for. 121\lBQD J $5205 "S{'l<'cU!.Uzi~ in Quali1y" BAUER BuickaOpel-Jaguar 2J4 E . 17th St. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD St>rv1~ !fept. open 7:30 llm 't1' 9 pm Mbnday thnJ Fri· cl11y. PHONE 540-2512 41'f W. W11rrM'ir. SantA AAA '71 CORONA MARK Jt. IJ'i"r, low milt>~ 11 u1 r>m 11t lc tr11.~miuion. 11ir rondltkln , 11m/tm r11dio. hc11tl'r , '11r. 3M t.h11.rp, JIM SL~;MONS l MPORTS. 2'201 S. M11in, S.A. '."'1.57-5242. Ope1t h11deys 13631 HARBOR BLVD ., GARDEN GROVE J ILOCIC SO. OF G.G. JlltWY~ 6l6·2>JJ , DEAN LEWIS ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS TOYOTA-· VOLVO 646-9303 1966 HARBOR BLVD. 0 1"£!« •!l'I N WEf l\ DAYS COSTA MESA ~Al Sll'<O/\• 'TlllYf'M Hlt<f'M FINAL CLEARANCE NEW 1971'S! NEW '71 TOYOTA MARK II 2 DOOR HARDTOP f •clo•v A;t. ••di'>, w w \i,~1 , pwr. d:,, .. , • ., "''"· dow dei'>q9•', tjnt. 91•11 And much"'"'"! #01373 96 WIND. STI CKER $3 185 .44 SALE PRI CE $2681.00 SAVE $504 Silt! o Good S1lt<tlo11 At Slmllor Snlt19s '71 VOLVO 144 . DEMONSTRATOR. ~ don• ··d ·~. ~ulo..,~l<t l'A"'"':"'0"· •ir t<'!nddion· :n9, "'"¥1 1.,e f. 1pec·~I 1,;,,,, ln<lvdin1 (0 ~1 0 11, ·~d i ... REDUCED 10 $3722 '72 DEMO CHANGEOVER! Over a d ozen showroon1 fresh 1972 d em o a nd executive cars no\v available at im- pnrt<i nt savi ngs! Con1e 1n today for your chriice Qf these beautiful. !011• 11111eage, never registered. 1972 'l'oyota .~ and Volvos. '66 '67 '67 '69 '69 '60 '7 0 '70 '70 '69 FIRST COME, FIRST SAVE! SPECIALS ON FINE ll\llPORT TRADE.INS VW Fastback E•t •llen! co~~·i;onl (VIM •J?) VOLVO 122 i °""' R~•I ~n•-~1 (VCT 1•1! TOY OT A Corona Ale Condn1onin9, P~doo, SI'<. 1•58•4 . FORD Cortina S••!l•M WAQon. Au!om•lir T••o•ml~i·~n '1e.i Economvl !ZVC 6Ul OPEL Station Wagon '1~doo, HfAlfr, LUOO•C~ R ~t'<. IV ~~))() TOYOTA Mark 11 5«1•"· !itlc-5Mn. !T•illOAl TOYOTA Mark 11 5totk\n Wt(l(>n, lt8dlo, He&!!•, Re•• St!orpl 4010 8LX) TOYOTA Hi Lux Pickup RA<tto, ttetltr, Ult•I Low PtVfl'tlf111) lltt 9E'Ll DATSUN Pickup lllldk!, He•l~r. (Yll( ..Oii $899 $899 $899 $999 $1399 $1599 $2199 $AVE $AVE VISIT OUR ULTRA MODERN SERVICE DEPARTMENT PAINT SHOPS e BODY SHOPS 1!18"--FO,_,;,RD;.;;..,.F_·~l5!1c.. -.-.m-...--1 aUvtr, i d. oolll'I. s 7 o o. apecl11.t. 360 v.i, •ulo, radlo.1...:54S-0Cl0:.::..~C--'nr_6:..1.:.'°'.::1::2.f.::.· __ l tone SJ6'0. SC8-873l. We'll he.Ip J'l'lJ all! SU-5678 Co!l'.f11. ~1f'<t11. 548· nri,~ H.11vr. f<(lfTW'thtrrg you w11n! to Call 642.5678 Fron1 "ChrlslmA!I' N~ktit'!1." tf'I outr:ro11,·n Levhr -)'l'IU ctin turn •·tra11h «i ClllSh" [n A ['IAILY PU.OT cla.11s ifitd 11d l -cuJM2-.l611 '""'""'"'""'""'""'""'""'"""'"'"""'"'"""""'""'"!!!!!!""'!'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • !. ·-, , ........ _,,, ....... . -. ' -. ··-__. DAILY ~llOT 'i I -....... l§J I ·~ .. ,..... ]§] I· __ ..,.. 1§) I -..... l§J [ .......... l§J I ........... )§]IL-I ---~-.... _,1§11 ''"'N<S.• l§J I ~........ l§J Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROTARY ENGINE MAZDA ' -· Brand New MAZDA 616 4 0 1101 tod ~., AM 'Ad•n. pow&r d •\C b<~lo 1 4 lr>••tl •V"'"'· t••nl , ,..1,,,ft Wdih full w~~o l """••'. '"d'"'"':l hon! bucko! •l~h tin t@d qi'"• nylon •~'r>ll f <;Al +A n~ lock , fl.,'~'" v•~•il ~11on. ISNA624~R \ $1 > :71 120 51995 See Our Fabulous Customized "Rally 's'' '7 0 V,W. IUG> <I 1s:ie1d, r~d.,, he~tor , c:oto m•t1. I 706AFX\ '69 l'LYMOUTH JIO.t.ORUNNER "uiomdlic 1Ad10 ~"d ~edhr. !R M2 1H9El ll lil25 1 $1288 '65 FOllD WAGON $688 Coun/ry 111ddn. Autom~«r. P<'W!t 1l•t •in~. roof r~tk, f~ciory d•t, I ROWQq4 ) . '61 CHEVROLET MALIBU H.T, Avlom•1;(, r ~d •n, h•e+••, power 1!11r;n q, vinyl lop. l XOM777J '6J JAGUAR J.8 Std•n . .A.u•om•l•c le olh"' on!er, redoo, ~•••er, (h•omo w ir~ whl1 . ne•d, tim;nq <;h•;n, IJAR9 13) '6t TOYOTA ltOO • 1pt•d, ••di11 heeler, !XTL5 9Jl '6t FIAT 850 SP'YDtlt ' .. •p•~d , ,,d10 , ha•tt'. Ro•ii•I•'· 990Autos, Used $588 Autos, lmporftd 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UMCI 990 Auto1, Uhd '90 Autos, UMCI "° _A_u_ie_s_._u_MCl _____ 990_ Autos, Utlrd 990 VOLKSWAGEN I '69 BUG A'\J1 nm11 1ir lt!IJlS, 1'1.-tg,. v.·1!h "t"'wn tnlf'T!Of. \'try l'll'an. 040AGB. $1299 ~ ~. COSTA MESA ~4~-3031 l •t.66·67·68 '7 0 VW CAMPER POPTOP TP11 I, R.:1 rl1n, ~lrlf'.~tt>p Run1p- 1'r l~u.:1rr1~. 100'"~ \larrRntv (197ASM < ' $3199 CREVIER MOTORS :.mi;\\', 1~1 SI , S.i nt11 Ana 8J).Jl71 -~--------'70 YOLKS 4 SPf>"ri R11rl1n. I.· H1'11!f'I'. t X- tr1'l clt>an. l'i!lAnX $17 50 SANTA ANA TOYOTA PHONE 140-2512 417 \\'. \\'Rrnl"r, S.:1n111 An11 '70 VW Camper full.1· t>q111p11Prl 1261AGA1. A s1P;il RI .~2:\~5. Tommy Ayres Chevy VOLKSWAGEN '61 VW BUG \',.n rlran Br.-n\·n ltn1sh, hlk 1n!Pr1rir. 5~$E\.l . $649 BUICK '67 Buick Special Wagon BUICK '68 SKYLARK GS CADILLAC '71 El Dorado FACTORY CADILLAC '72 CADILLAC El Dorado CADILLAC CADILLAC 1971 SEDAN DE VILLE ONLY 9310 M!LES f'ACTORY 'Z [lr Hrop dlr. V!. Auto. l.An- rla u tnp. Air Cnnrl. Xlnl conrl. ~rr1fu·,.• Wi!l"tinanrr. Pl'!. Pt;.. tW,"X147 \ M6-1736 aft KITT YS F Aulomaf1c, PS, !1cl{H'Y 11 1r, 10 llm <f.94·6811 AIR CONDITIONING ruL.L LEATHER INTF:l\lf'lft VEJ'tY LOW LOCAL r.tTLE!I: full f11'11>.'r r. \flnyl top, Hit & 1,.J,.~p1r !!!~ring, AM ·f'M rali1ri. door J()('k!I, cruise con· tTl'll. Ju~r rla\\•!,.!l!I k priced 10 tf'll ror!1,1. 1 ~.1~t1 F'in,. M1s1 Paint, Vlnyl Top, Leathl'r lnler1or, f'ull Pew- er. f11 r-rnry Alr Cond. Tele Tllt V.'h~L Dotir Locks. Ar.l Fl\! Slt>tto k .Stf't'f'<'I Ta~. Cru1s1' Ct1ntrnl. Tnmk t~k:s, ,1()"(1 m.1le Jocal l ou.•n- l'r. 1951ER\V 1 AlR CONOJTIONrNG FULL LEATHER INTE1tTO'lt 8,.autitu! Casablanca ivory "'Hh black top & black infer., rlual cnmlort front se11t. 111er· ,.., Iii.~, Wt It 1f'lescop1c ~tPl't1n,:;, d1'0r !ocks. \ighr .t1f'n!1n,.J. crul:!.P controL ~1n51 l'l'l'ry rl'"!lJ.\P ex!ra j- 11h:Y\l111,.1y !la ll'les~ thruouL ~Ol2CX"\\'1 •-11o1:1 r~.~ I n11>·ner, h"ICAl t'.ll r !Tf';Y8691 --~~~---- . • ""·' CADILLAC , .. ,,~.'!~l:'}::t:I Tommy Ayres Chevy _c_A_D_1_L_L_A_c __ 1_9_1_0 $7444 --" VII RtlC 946 S. Co•" ll•·y, SEDAN DE VILLE '(1111 ,.,,nri \lll~I .-.Pil' l..J1gun11 R,..ti f'AC'lTlRY NABERS CAOILIJ.C $8666 Sl20fl • ;,~7 l:>.07 4114 77'14 ;.,4i; !l'll'7 A!R C'ONnrTIONTNI. "'.'...::::.:/,;;T.;:;c-; -·~ NABERS CADILLAC '66 vw S600 Rl 'IC'K RtVIP!'il, "Cli\5.~11" ~lod,,J", Rf'AUI {"ar, 8f'a11! r·nnrl Fill !.• 11hl, Rik lr;i,tl\rr 111'!w1I. \'11 !tr·r ~. '.M:! t;. l~th .. _c_·.,_1 __ VO LVO Sflr.() .. lla.1 or 1':1·p. 1;-lfi..()J4~. GET OUR VOLVO ·69C.-sab'• 2-or.-H.t DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! !=i,_\\'f: n."I ELJRnrEAN nt:LIVERY ~WtleW W VOLVO ~·u11 pt:i1\rr· + l'llr. 1 f'lll'n,.r . vrry f'l1Jt~lanri1nJi[ 64'4·'Z!l5fl R"L ~ pn1 . ---·----~ 1%7 R h·tf'r~. S 1-l AR f'' l.n~rirri' Air, f"1Jll pow~. SlR'il ('11 11 :..J~ll.11. 'F..J RU/CJ\ 1il0•l.:1rk :-.ta \\'?n· Air. $·1JO, (;.-.ori co n ri . i;l\f..-20.~~ 1'."tfif> J!~rhnr.' I \L F.4fi·9.10:l '!>9 RIVIERA. 1:olrj 11•/hrri Tnvnlvn J1!2 ~.I/I mi. $2._100. \·in. lnp Alt p11T. l<lfl ennrl nr· hA;I n I I,. r. Pr1 S.TWl. R'l.(}.-~722. rtylflnflnrr. ~II~~ 'G:'i RUICK Wildc.a1. tuU Autos, Used 990 pnii·rr. Xlnt cond. $800 or hf'!'I <'ff,.r. ~2-f,(172. e HOT WHEELS e '61 PLYMOUTH ~1nrlilirrl fnr h1~h pt>rf(lrmiln<'~ 11nrl 11ppt>ar;i,nr"~ f'lr tha! Hem uMer $50, try fhP Penny Pincher Autos, Used 990 Full f"l\\'Pr ,.quipmr nt, ri•d· rJ,.rl lnp , 1·loth -"· ll'lllh,.r tn· 1Pnnr, !IJ,.Tf'<'I AM tFM r111'!11'1, idt f..· t l'l'".~MPI!' !let1r1n1. e lc. 1!&8A.Sl1 $3999 NABERS CADILLAC A UTHORIZ~:n nt:ALER 'Z6<Ml HARS('lll. RL , ('('l,"f A "'IE.<:; . .\ ~o.:iinn 0P<"n S11nrhl.1' '.\9 CADILLAC ~,. I'!°' n Al'THOl\IZED OF.Al.ER :?600 HARBOR BL , C'O.'iT A '.\IE~A ~!'100 n!"'" Sunrl"Y Df'1 lllf'. On~ n11·11r r Luxun - ,.quippPrl . F.21>~4 J I l\I '70 ('AD I [l \I . f'ull y f'qu1p'rl SLE:l\IONS IJ\1PORTS. 2201 S47i'll'l, nr hf>!I ottf'T'. \lust AUTHORIZI-:fl nEALER s. ~lf11n . .s.,\ ;;:.7-1241. i;f'I! l2lJI :.92-Jl.ii $644 4 NABERS CADILLA C AtlTHORIZEn DEALEl't 7h'J(l !·IA RBOR BL , COSTA !'llF.SA ~O.'.llm nren Sunri.oy 261>\ HA RBCR RL., CADILLAC-196-8-70 CAn , r.n v. IA,rlerl IOS'rA l\I~:sA 11 1r, A\1-F\1. In mil~, !Lrs! '.)!\CADILLAC Cf"" 01!V tllr :i-10-!ll Oll ()ppn Sunrlay CONVERTI BLE n"nf'r f\.1 J-1 4~i A11rnn111t1r rr-'n~m1s!.1nn. RU' --C'Olld , iJ(ll\.l'l' ;s 1 f' !' r \ M ii:. ·n C'll.rl, 4 floor, lf's~ th;iin All lf'll.Thf'r 1ntf'ril'lr, rull fl"\'' LAR GEST pn11 ,.r hrak,.s. ,.1<' Runt<> ~ Rl11" Rnok Days 8.J8-!!03J. ,.r. Al\1 f'\1 sTrrPf'I, !ill (!f'f'1' SELECTION OF Jrvik! g0!1<1 TEZl>~'I . ~.1~:; F:v,.~. 6-1.l-4~:1. 1111: '"h"''' StP 1" fu lh ar· CADI LL AC S IN JL\1 s.LE'.\!ONS !.\iPORTS, 1!lh2 C'adil1B(' c. n,. v . pr,.ci at,. t\'ZDJOOi ORANGE COUNTY 22<11s.1\ta1.11. s A 5.)7-5241 v,,,, h"""'omobil•. $2111 SA LES.L EAS ING ,65 De Ville "~~~ :~~ ::~.. NABERS CADILLAC ~~R~~~ • SI'~ Nabers C d'U Coupe. Full fa ctory po .... · .. r . ".~, or he!t n!fer. AUTHOR IZF:fl nF.ALf:R a I GC Pr!\' pTy-P.t!ilboa-67S-208fl. 2600 u • .,.._,..R BL fa clnry air condillttning, 2fiM HARBOR Bl. • ., ~ •• pov.-·er wtndn111~. (PSP!l.\~) "HOV.-'3.rd" where are y!"JU~ COSTA ,\lf'.SA CO~A MESA S995. d\r. Cliff Waldrop Wh 11e Elephant Dtml"·A-Lin1: MO·~Hlfl np .. n S11nrl 11.v 540.9100 Open SUnda,y 540-5164, 842·06.11. Autos, Used 990 1 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 941i .". Cna~1 H11•y., l\l L:ST SELL'. L;i,guna Sch 54i;.;.7ss1 Sll~l') 4!14-77441.'146-9%7 '6.1 Chf"v~ v~n. $77:i or bMI ·n ~'''' B ·• •• offer; '40 Olrls fi ryl, xlnt ~. M!uf', ,.,ags, l'l'lrliR.L~. A:'Yl/F':'I! ~t,.rf'ri, _,_h_'P:...'.:.· _S.'l;~c;)~·~"~'~-~17'11~. ~- c~o m•I,, Xlot. $200/1. A MERI C AN li7~h~fl rR) \I AT'0F:~-,-,,-,,,--m-,,-,, S-'rr1r1f"'" '61 V\V Cflmf\f'r. rrh)I t>ng, s1rlr I e n I . lt~7-9.1!l0 ';'><! V\\' CAM·PER Nf"P<!s l'n):, \\'ork. S.')()11 err n!. /Pr, 546-0306. 623 Irvine, N.B. * ·i;i; \11,V * OriC"tn.<1.I. Cl1'an. ~us! !!.ell' M<ikP oH .. r . flll2-1 7S2. 'fiS V\V ~rl11n. good cnn<I. Musl SE']L 1:-.1:;, 645·04'10 '70 V\\' Sundi.:1!, C1'lm[l!"r rllx morl,.I . S2895 .. 11~7-71!".J afrPr :; r n1. ~----~-'Iii! V\r C's!m cflmp!'r. hi.tnp, rrf .~. stnvr, ~ink, hn! \\11T. :17,000 n11. .$2fi:.O. 4fl!i-!H7!1. •57 V\V Ru.~. Xlnt mPrh <'nnrl . Nu ttr,.~. s:ioo. or bs1 offf"r PVP~. f..12-$19,'\1. '6i-V'W Au'1, UsM for ram· p1112. lHlOO. 646-3464 1d1~r 6 \1 "ekrl;:iys American Motors J.-"'G remlins VHornets VMatadors V Jave li ns yAm bassadors H11£e i:1 nck or ·1r .~ & '72'1 Big-Big Savings Harbor American Home of Cnnvt>nient f';i,,vmrnts 1969 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa 646-0261 BUI CK '71 RIV IERA t :,,,,..uti\'" <'~r. full fl<l'""r, [::.rJ , 11 1r. A.\l rM srtrPO. Huge s~\·1n2s J •H!l11519) TE RRY BUICK 5th & \\'~Jnnl . H11nt1ngton Bch 536·6588 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 USED VEHICLE DEALER WARRANTY WITHOUT CHARGE Wa RR a nty OiOe FOR 30 DAYS OR 2,000 MILES WE WI LL REPAIR OR REP LACE THE ENGINE- TRANSMISSION -REAR AXLE BRAKE SYSTEM-OR ELECTRICAL SYSTEM TO THE EXTENT NECESSAR Y TO KEEP THI VEHICLE IN SERVICEABLE CONDITI ON UN DE R NORMAL USI. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 1 ••· SUPER ANNI VERSA RY SAVINGS! '68 Opel KADE TT E 2 door. 4 spePd, radio. heatl"r. tYCTli441 '70 Chevy IMPALA COUPE Air, pov;pr slPPnng, \•in,\·I top. auto. trans. ~164- CXGI '69 Pontiac CATALINA H.T. CPE. Full power, factorr. a ir conditi<:tning, low mileage. (YUF563J '68 Pontiac EXEC UTIVE Cou pe. Full power, fac· to!')' alt. (ZZX709) '68 v.w. SQUARE BA CK 4 SpPP(1. rAdl'l. bPater. i'.lhh129883J '69 Pontiac FIREBIRD Radin, h,,;:itrr, ro\1·er SI Pt'rlll'!. rn\IP1' br11kf'S, 4 speed !ra.n~. IZXX399J '6 6 Fo rd MUSTANG Conv., yellnw 1\·ith black interlrir. 11.11to. trans .• ra · dio, hf'atf"'r. fTEZ604J '70 Ford MAVERICK CPE. Au1o. trans .. radlo. heat- er. (508DFBJ '63 Chevy CORVAIR VAN 4 Spd. radin. good condi· tion. ( FWT727l '69 Pontiac GTO H.T. CPE. Full pn"Pr, f~rtory ftlr cnnd1t1nnln&, vinyl top. IZAV:"l.1!'\J '69 Imperial '71 Pontiac LE BARON H.T. GRAND PRIX F'ull pov.·f'r, fe ct11ry sttr!'n A:\t·Ffl·l, etc. (YVT5871 e1r, Full f>t'"'"r. f;i ctriry Air. vln~ I r11nf. f::.rt \1·11.rranty avail. 127ll.57\Al767031 '69 El Cam. CUSTOM Full power, fArtory air. \'inyl t op. 14~J '69 Pontiac GRAND ,RIX F'ull power. fact. a!r, vinyl top, fact tape, tilt 1vhl.. new tire1. (972· BHLl • '68 Ch rysler NEWPORT H.T. CPE. Full po1~·er, factory l'llr conditionini. vinyl top. (VTD8..1~l '67 Pontiac I ON NEYILLE H.T. CPI . Full po"·er, f11ctory aJr. po"'er windows. power 1eats. <VCK614) I '71 VEGA '70 CHEVY. WAGON '69 IMPALA HATCHBACK M1 llbu 6 I'~"· ,A.;, <::fl>"tf., 4 OR. H.T. 1vlof'lelie, t tdie, !ZYClOll c,, •. '4 •ll••d. ,;, <::ond., $3099 Vinvl 1eef, ,:, <::e"d ., r.s., r•d•e1. I 6 760~A l r1dif1, t ul ef'!1lit . Nic e Cl l. $2499 (120C,XI '70 IMPALA CUSTOM $1999 --- '71 MONTE CARLO C~1 . Vi"vl re.ef. 1u+e "'•l;t, '68 IMPALA S.S. CPE. r.s .. ••d;e. Ona t1•1lul ewn. ... I ZAS760 ~ ll •d•o, vi"vf roof, .:., 1u!e .. P.S .. 911rqeu1. !699!0SI $2699 V;n ~I reel. een1ol1 bue~el $3599 •••ti. ,;,, P.S .. 1ul11., 117 VI. ( VCC4l6 I ·---$1999 '70 CHEVY WAGON '70 CHEV. WAGON Ki"1we11d ' 11111. Ri ll ie, '65 CORVITTE H.T. l(i111pwoe.J 10 I''"· k1ilie. P.5 .. ~ule,..1ti<::, ,;, te11d. (~261 5) 1ut11., P.S .. ,;., "'"' ti•11. ( IJlADZ ) $3099 c~ •.• 111eed ''•"11'1'i11ien, $3199 rt41 ie, d teJ 1ht rp t i t. $1999 '70 NOVA 4 DOOR '70 MONTE CARLO '71 FORD WAGON VI, •1d•e., P.S., 1vh11r11lit., i ~yl •e11f, r~d :e, P.S .. ,: •. ,;, <::efldilie"i"~' 161llCNI.) 10 , .... Cnlty, Sed. lo..., 1ute .. 1h1r1t <:I t. C•IOAQAf $2299 mil11 , rt J io, jl!,S., eute.., 1it, $3199 lvtt· itclr. c•••IQS ) $3699 '69 CHEVY BEL AIR '7 0 NOVA COUPE '65 FORD ~ Or. Sedtft, lledie, ,,S., I . pow1r 1le1ti"t· t11i io, euten·,.1;,, t i• t o,,d. tYEK· ulo. lr1111., 11ic1 ct r. (6•6· lt6f 4 OR. SEDAN "' $1299 $2199 Auto .. ,,S .. redie. !SIA6 10) $899 '69 NOVA '70 IMPALA SPORT COUPE 4 DR. SEDAN '67 MERC. MARQUIS l.11ii11, 11.S,, ••• c.enJ .. Vt, Crt1. Vi11vl roof, 1lr c.e11d., vl(I., t ir, red ie. P.S., ,,I., f1<;iery .... ,,.111y. l\'WI· 11.S .. •ute .. P.wifld ew1 • upe• l'll<::1 t1r. 1-4,SAl(SI 1601 • 1t1I, IUVTJ 2'4l $2499 $1799 $.1299 ' v A 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '66 v.w. '88 EL CAMINO SQUAREBACK 1!:1llll io, pe.wer 11•••1"1· •i taniil., •ulo. lt1n1, (161JI ' lledio. 1litk ,~;ft, 1upt • niet . $2099 !TGSlD2l $1199 '71 CHEVY Yi TON '69 TOYOTA CORONA 'itkvp, VI, ,1;d•. ttdit. 1 l ,. os• on• ..... ,,., '"11 ••• { Jss. IJHI 4 Dr. Sed. R1die . 1ulo., ,;, $2699 <::e"d . IZSG181 ! $1 499 '70 CHEVY -Ii TON '71 PLYM. OUSTER Pickup. 6 evl•"der. 1tic lr. Gott d true~. 1 581J6 ~) Crt•· 111.4;1!1 , ll.S,, 1ul11'"•tit, $2599 IUl'I ' 1h1rp, $2299 . '68 CHEVY * TON '71 PINTO COUPE Pi<::kup. 4 •rt••cl, ft/9 6 cyl .. ''" wheel .l tir• •qui ~'"•nt •e1:. !1 1931A l Aulel'l'l lic; tr1n1mi11ie11, ... J io! O"• OWft t r Ct r. $2099 $2199 '66 FORD YAN '70 EL CAMINO l <::e11eline. Slitlr 1h!ff, 6 •Y• li11cl1r •n9ine. IU2•111) l.1~11 •. r.s .. •vte'"•+it tr•n1 .. $999 ' IVft t l 11!1:1. (2•7'4il J $2799 '68 CHEVY '69 EL CAMINO Yi TON YAN Air te11cl., r1il io, ,,S .• 1ulo· s,.r+ "'"· z •••"· va, 111te- m1tit ttt f!I , 'll'4 l l CI '"'tie trt n'-{ 10t26C> $2399 $2399 NEW CARS--546-1200 USED C A ~546-120l . • • • • • J'"~ ... ~ .................. . . . . . . ' . . . :- i[± I i\11 "" 1-1 ' ' ' ·-... -. : ·" ..• ,_ -, . ..... . ·- • t 44 DAILY PILOT F"rlday Ftbruary 11. 1972 ' 1st IN ORANGE COUNTY LINCOLN·MERCURY SALES FOR 6 CONSECUTIVE YEARS! COMPARE OUR SAVINGS-SERVICE -SELECTION BEFORE YOU BUY ''There Must Be A Reason'' WE ARE PROUO OF OUR FACTORY AWARO WINNING DEALERSHIP ANO THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE WHO RUN IT. COME IN TODAY AND PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT SANTA ANA LINCOLN-MERCURY DOES OFFER "A LITTLE EXTRA". NEW 1972 COMET$ TWO DOOR (570563 ) FULL PRICE NEW '72 MONTEREY CUSTOM 2 DR . HDTP Aim. fnrm. 11ir tMd. pwr. di!U, bel~ W{W'\, eJK. clock. vil'trt roof nod mo•• (~5385n WINDOWSTKR OUR PRICE $5072.50 4130 $94258 NEW '72 MARQUIS 4 DR. BROUGHAM Pwr. s!r.t.'ll!~J. d1i.c1, ~e1Jl1 und lod '· flM ·IM. vinyl tor, m1M ltmp. 1nu cond. 511eed coi1t. belled W/W's ond more. (549 IOC) WINDOW STKR . OUR PRICE $6456.79 $5351 $1105 ------------------------------------------------- NEW1972 CONTINENTAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP $6686::,~~ (807416) 1969 MARK Ill An imrnoculolc luxury ca r complet~!y equipped with full power, AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof. air conditioning, etc. 10 PRE-DRIVEN MARK 111'5 IN STOCK ALL PRICE SLASHED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! NEW '72 Cougar XR-7 NEW '72 MONTEGO 2 DOOR HDTP AulD. l!'ons. ~.~-.<Ind d'!CS. rod. uod Sia<., l®e. F70-1 4 W/W .....ie cmil:. ~rr. c!llMlt. elK. tloc.kand IMl"e. {5\49l1) 4 DOOR SEDAN JS l V·B. cuio. Irons~ pwr. stcer i~). wrw·~. dll(. wheel revers rod1c Ofld more. WINDOWSTKR OUR PRICE $4597,80 $4060 WINDOWSTKR OUR PRICE $3477.06 $2972 • $53780 $506 Power steering/disc brakes, win- dows and 6 way seat with pass. recliner, auto. temp. air, leather inter., tilt steer., vinyl roof, W/W Michelins, pwr. and antenna and much more. NOW ON DI SPLAY FROM EUROPE! Ju1t Arrived I Big Shipment SEXY CAPRI FOR '72 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '70 MERCURY Cust 4 Dr. V-8, outo. troru~ !oc!ory cir tond1r1cning, power sreer. $ 248 8 if19, fJOWff (disc) bfo~es, rnd1c. htorer, wh11ewoll tires, tin red gloss, wheel co~ers. 567fl lZ '68 MUSTANG 2 Dr. HT. v.a. stick shill rnd'"io, heofer, whltewn!I tires. tinted $1288 gloss,. wheel covers. WBH777 '70 MONTEGO 2 DR H.T. culo. lr!IM.. power steerP;i, power (dist) brnlces, while· $19 8 woll tires, tinted gloss whetrl cov1trs. I S.£100 actual m~es. 975 BIL '66 MERC. H.T. Auto . Irons. focror, oir tOlldiriorrirog. power st~, pow~ $9 8 rfdi!IC) brokei. rodio, heoter, whilewall ti~. •inyl roof, tmled g!o~s. whetl covers.. New cert Jrodt in. !Nf792 '68 OPEL 2 Door stick shift, roc1"'>0, XCA. 20 4 '67 FORD Country Sedan Auto. trans. foc.!oty 11ir coorf!tio~ PO'tllef 5'e«'inQ. power $9 8 hroke~ rndO. J14(KZ '66 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. 1/-8, 01J!a. trans. rod•O. heqler, whiteW!!ll tires. tinted g:lo~.>. $9 8 8 wheelcovers 'KRM0'2 S '70 CAPRI 2 Door Hardtop 4 Slleed. rot!oo. hea1er, whileWl:lll hres. li:ense I 2SZFO A $19 8 8 r1POl l"11egof!f" '66 LINC. Cont. 2 DR. H.T. -8, 01110. trons~ lottery air ccnditiooing, lutl power,,. $148 8 io, healer, whitewoll tir&5. vinyl roof. 1in1ed gloss, I eovers. See & Drive to opprecitrte SAW 734 V·S, ou1o. Irons. foc1ory cir tondit;oniriq, full power, power s!eering. power (disc) bro~e;., power wmdows. $ powtr seols. 1od10. ileo1er. wh11ewcll tires. vinyl reel. tinted glass. wheel cover~. fllra nice car. 866 ~SM '69 FORD Fairlane V·B, culc. Irons. power steering, power (di sc) bro~es. $18 8 8 rodKl. heuter, X'r'L7'24 '69 FORD MUSTANG ·B, stick shift. rcdio. hen1£r, wh11ewnl! lir es, wheel $ J 4 8 8 overs. Rtol Sporty. YCM 686 ag. sceed. rod111. he<11er. A hnle Dontly. 1 A'} flGC '70 CAD. Se DeVille u111. Irons .. factory oir (COd1hcnlng, lull pow er, power steer;ng, power (d15tl broke~. power windows, power $4 seoTS, fM. vinyl roof, tonled gloss, wheel covers. A buy of a li!e time. 369 AER factory air cood"1r1cn1ng, 11111 power, power s1eering. power {d1<,<;) b.-okes, 11owtr windows. power seols. FM $3 9 8 8 rodro. heoler, wh,rewol! ures. vinyl roof, !mted gla~s. wheel co~e<s. Oreo'!1CIJf ZOU4 76. '67 CAD Cpe De Vile luclory OH coo1d•t•cmng, lull power1 power ~leering. $23 8 8 power (disc ) brckes, p-ower windows. power seot~ re. dio. wliilewoll 1ores, vinyl roof, ti'nted gloss. w!ie~I covers. ftce-p11onnl Ccnd•ti11n. UES 1 Jd '68 CHRYSLER 4 Dr ou10. !fans. foclory 111f' cond1t1ooing. lull power, fM)Wer s!eeriflll. power (di~) brc~es. power windows. power $ sem~. wh11ewnll 1.res. vmyl roof. tinled gloss. wheel covers Vou'I! l~ve tli1s Dn" WAX 388 '67 LINCOLN 4 door Sedan V-8 Ol!IC. Irons. fnctcry cir condi!Klning, " power sleenng. power bmkes.. power windows. power $178 :r.eots,. rudKl, whitewall tirei.. vinyl roof, tinted glou. ,. ' wlieel cov!M. londov f<Jf!, 7415 . . PANTERA By de Tomaso V-8. lac !ory 01r conditoon"1q, power s!eermg, power $1988 bro~~ radio, hl!(lrer, wh,1ewoll '"es. VZT780. Onlt 37.500 !ICIUo! m~es. '66 PONT Bonneville 4 Dr. V-8, ouro. Irons. loctory mr cond111cnmg, lull power, power s!eer111g. power (d;i.c) brckes, power windows. power ~Is, $98 rod1c. he<il~r. whire wo!I l1res, viny l roof. !m1ed gloss. A reol wonner, TYV 400 1970 LINCOLN Cont. 4 Door V·B. ou1o. trans~ loocry oir (Ond,1101111•'). lull po·Ncr, . power sreenng, power (rlr1c) hro ke1. pn>'<er w1noow~. $43 8 8 power seo11. rod1c. ~eater, wh1tewnll ! rc1. vmjl roof. !1n1ert qln11, wh~PI co~ers Rn1onr .. of Nrw co• wtrfrnnry. o's '67 MERCURY Wagon outo trons. power sieer•ng, power bfo~c~. rod.a. heolcr. $88 26 3COT 1968 DODGE Charger oulo. lr1111s .. foe tory cir condoloooing, power steen11q, ra· d10. he-cle<, wh11twcll lrres. !mled gloss. wh,el covers. \VU/,i 863 Greol ~pc.rls earl FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHT • I. OPIN SUNDAYI: I• .. - DAIL y PllOT D [ ---]§] !~""_" ... _ .... _JJ§J l.__~_ ... _-___ l~ I.,__: .... _ .. _ ........ _]§)! ~ _;.._; .. ~~ .......... )_~ l.__~_· ..... _ ...... ___,l§ll '-1 _-_-_-_..!§] I l§J ~I -;w·~-;;:.1§1~~ IA ·-u-;;t°"~-:U:;Md=:-::-:=~"°=.,,A;;u,.:.to;;•,;,• .,.u:,.•:.:od..:...-.,_.;."°,;,;, Auto., 'u.M CONTINENTAL MOTORS 990 lutos, 0: WO 990 Aulo1 , Used 990 Autos, Used '• 990 Autot, UHd 9f0. Autoo.. u .... FOlD 18441 Be•ch Blvd., Hun,ington S.ach DIVORCED REPOSSESSED BANKRUPTCY EVERY BODY RIDES '67 Barracud• fOIO EBX ) '62 C•dill•c IJLU 995 1 $299 1399 1499 '63 Ford ISVG 55 1) OR RENT WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE AS LOW AS $7 PER WEEK! .. 847-3842 CADILLAC..../ -¢1!1.EVR.OLE't ... '70 EL DORADO $5450. 25.000 m1. Xlnt .sh;i pe. Pvl p11y. fi75·7.'J.15 rladv 9-:i or 642·8.95..1 ii fl . Fi. . CA MARO * CAMARO'S * '71 lhirrltops * Lo n1i's HERTZ CORP. '68 Chevy Malibu VPr<"\t> gTPPn. Vinyl roof. Au!o- matir, PS, PB, fiirtory air. exrrp1inn11.lly clean~ IXEX 7921 S1~195. To{llmy Ayres Chevy 946 -S. Co11.sl H11•y., l.agun11. Bl'h 494. 7744/546-9967 CHEVflOLET ·.,. NOVA Economy 6, automatic tratJ6. XEZ819 $1195 SANTA ANA CORYEllE "li6 C'ORVI:M"E FB. less e~. & 1.r&N. ·ro P1,1n1, • >Jpd. 411 Poai. b5t oller Rori 645-5686. DODGE '6' Coron<! +to, 4 <h'. u TOYOTA rins, gd pa.int. \'Pry clean. PHONE 54G-2512 11u1n. pl~. linlt'l:l gl11ss. 417 W, Warner. SMP1 An11 Asking 19:10 fi46.-6759 ·n EL ciMlNo, Pis, PIB. • DR. ·10 Dodge Cornet, ,i.)() eng. Auto, 111ir cond. PIS, PIB. Air. Xlnt cond. Perfect cond. Not l'l scr111kh., Lli mi. $2290. 675-7985 or ExcepOoAAl!y cl"" • ,....,,. •962-4525. · _£1 Camino. 800ll mi. 'Beoks '62 Dodge Slation Wagon, fnr ~Ll. $2975. lirm! SHl>. 833-9267, -tl23 Se<on, 64.l-ff.M.'.! d&)'l'i, 968-0738 nites -1rvu"'. '-~ & \\'k4'.'nds. '10 Impala Sta. Wagon f11t·lnry Rir, PS, Rrau!.lful Irwin whitl' wilh ~;Hldle·in· trrior 1257BSYJ S2695. Tommy Ayres Chevy . . . . '.)'16 S. Cnasl ll~ .. l..Aguna Bch 4!)4.7744 1~6.9'.)67 196.."i DODGE Dari. 6 cy\., • a.uro, R&H, good fires. Runs xlnl. S395. 675-0747. FALCON fRADF:. 196.1 falcon, gon<l transportation <'ar, for ll'kc nr " n1(l!orcyc!P. Value $'.!.°./}+.~. MUSTANG PONTIAC PONTIAC '68 !'ORD LJl> Brrm·. 4 M. , 2 • HT ~ ne-W tires 7 Pontiac Bonn•vllle '72 p ti ~h xtnt. uiso .. Cnnside~ 11.0 Must•ng 2 Dr. H'.T. DE~tONSTRATOR leu than On QC. trade fflr ~~model P.U. ~.000 '!1iles. f~ct. a.i~. Da.rk 4.000 nu .. 19n Pontiac Bon· LeMans truck le ca.m~r. &f'T~ Blue finish ~·1th "'.tute lM· nrv11le 2 Dr .• H.T. r pe., PS. Brand new 1972 Pontiac Le· t!:Vff. HORNE1' MY equity •m Hornet tor SlOO. Take over ba.l. nr $2083. ~. C"tlfld. Nu.st .sell. MS-9761 . JAVELIN dau top. Very sharp thru PB. stereo rAdio, pov.-u win· t-.1an5 2 Or. f'ully factory out. Owner 1~ill l.inaricP dows, cord.ova top, \VS\V t'QUlpred, must see to '* t&19AKOI &M-2g)O be.fott 8 hr~s. rartory 11.ir condit , lie\•r. pm . plus 111any ,...xrras. Serial No. Serf11t •1G:~:0.12P1253.11. * MUSTANGS * '71 HARDTOPS Lo nuleage 2N57VZC3009.17. WAS $4847. 16 WAS $5546.55 S•v• $950.00 SAVE $940.16 From Stick•r fRO~t ~ICKf.R NOW $3897.16 Lr I n. M 1 NOW $4606.39 + TAX. UC • DOC. fL·E HERTZ CORP. PONTIAC '65 Tempest. Power ~ & brakes. Radk>/beattt. Fact. a.1.r. New tlft& $575.. 67~216, '68 Bonneville, P\lrT ~. PfB, PIS, Alr cond. New bJ~s. Grff.t ahape'. Best Of· ft>r. 833--032'1. &'U-1925. RAMBLER 'fit R.an1b!~r Amer. Convt. f;oorl rond. $~ or best otr. ~:!-S>l l. i se ec on· any co or& + TAX, LIC. k IX)(. FEE io. '69 JAVELIN SST "'· c-o1cc71c=41"'7'°',78-40,---,so~~1 BILL BARRY BILL BARRY T·BIRD VI\, automalic trans, factory li6 r-.tUSTANG. 2 Door. GMC-PONTIAC-FIAT PONTlAC-GMC-FIAT '••r vinvl ,0 YPN. 909 radio, heater, automaur 11.,,1 ~1 . l\t S,,\ ~·N•y1 ,57 T BIRD 3 s~ed ........ H•;; p. -·-··••on. RQ-. ss=. ilst Sf. ar S.A. f'r\\".V,f -, r -$1795 •• ........ ~ roou '"' 2000 E:. 1"1St .5A. 5511-HJOO SlffKI 646 59S2 .J IM SLEMONS IMPORTS. 2000 E. Is! St.. S.A. 5.'"18-l!'Xll --· · SANTA ANA -66 ~ ~11111 ... f!.11\H . pf~. "XC 196&T-Bm:I. PX C'el cond. $795 2201 !-;. M1111n. S.A. 5.'i7-5242. 'jJ PONTIAC CClnv. Good ""n<l \!11~1 :q-JJ. 1i50/o!fPr or trade for ptrk-up TOYOT·A·· '69 MUSTANG cond . SlOO .-,.1~:>AA9 ~r....n4i\7 r.! 1;7.i-1241 PHONE 540-.2511 y.g, -4 spd, pow~r. he1tvyduty ~!17-&."l&~l ==~ 1 72-Pont iac Firebl~ - 417 \\'. \\'a;n~r. ~nta. Aoa suspension, Jo\v m1!eag,. & '72 PONTIAC VENT. II RR,\.'\"n Jl{'\\' 197:? FirPhlrrl. C~~.1,~s79., __ ·ss & ":J7. !l!L!tt ---~~~---1 \'Pl)' sharp. $1900. CaU BRAND nc,1 1972 Poo11a r ~·~'"" JEEP PS. I 'R. rarlin, hralrr~. \\"S\\' 537.88)14 * • 54'.'l-30TI 546-9164. VPn!. II 2 rlr. FuUy !a.rrn1·y t1rr <;. ;1urn rran ..... rrn!Pr rt . 1----.-61-T=--8-,=n=o---" 196' WHITE M I 2 D f'(]Ulp~rl 1nclurhng fi r\ I "61 tNTERNA!J"IONAL Scout :J -' us ang, r.. cnni;rilf·. rlr•· ('h'.Jt'k .~ mi\ny, harrlto v 8 PIS flt ,. n gin ,.. Sc r 111 I \'o. n,,111." r··tr;os. Sf', ,.,,1 N'o. $300. (lr l:)P<;t olfer 4 whet>I drive & nt>lv u~. fl. • · ·' M' 2Y2TD2LJ05037 ' ' " :.HS-~12 * /us! workt>d 0; S..s-2l7l a.ft brks .. air, ra.lly pack Xlnt WAS $2958 _94 :r.~iflZN~l'l7fi.l * ' 5 pm Mon. . ,. . rond. $850. Call >96-1.>IL WAS $4091.62 VALIANT Lri selcrtion-M;iny rolors 1714) 778-4050 1968 El CamiM. :n.000 mi. R&H. air. S1550. Cash. Call * $650 * 642-92::,S Riter 1 pm . ''65 lmpaJa SUpPr Sport, 396, '60. Runs good. NPar Ilf"\V tire;. S175, Besr otfl'r. 548-4448 Alt 7 P.M. FORD ,69 F'ORD B~oco.-A..ll'extras '6.1, RIH, VS, Auto. P tS, Save $500.00 SAVE $700.00 • J . eq,;_~ 6;1Z-J58j Clea.n, 1 owner. Pvt p11rty. FROJ\.1 STICKF.R FF:Oi\1 sTrCKF.R inc nverstf · · ' Sfi95. Leaving s ! A t e . NOW $2458. 94 NOW $3391 .62 CLEAN 1966 Valient Auto. P IS. $695. ··~'>4n •• 100, CHEVROLET '70 IMPALA '6!1 KinOl"SWood EstAIP Wgn. In nu. air, lnli<ie<l, full p\\'T. .S2.19j. 673-467•1. "64 lmp!illt AIC, radio. P/S, 4·sprl. P1!'i. NPll.' clutch & hrki;, 57,(Ill mi"~. TB.!M" rlf;.Ck. GQ9D CON~. 892·5966 . '65 FORD WAGON llflf'r 6 PM. fi#-5343. + TAX. LJC & DOC. FEE + T1\X. LIC'., + DOC . Fl'::E LINCOLN. '"' M"'''""· R<tind, m"'' BILL BARRY BILL BARRY ---.--1"'54"""000"-'-.1-.sell "'ile's car. Pis. p/b, PONTIAC -GMC-FIAT PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT 'fi6 Contine:nta . • mi es. t · nd "000 II \l/holesa.11! book orice Gel· <11un.1111rco ·""'· m el!, fl~I ST RI S.A. Fnvy.f 1\s! :-;t. ;it S.A. Ff"\vy.1 W• Id ' .... PXlra (']Pan. Sl.T.iO. 536-1921 . """"E l~l s1 s A <..<.0 .1000 -.... I<. t ~t. '-<'5-1000 flt\£ f'lf'W ear. OU ra ... ,.r ~"'11' •. . •• • • . ........ <HUO• ,,..., '60 4-dr, Ciooc:I cond •• ~150. •• &12-6..i97 • + DAILY PILOT for action! Autos, N•w 980 v.s, Auto. Trans.. F;icrnry Ai r Cond .. Po1vcr Stt>rr1n~. R11.dio, Hl'ater. +197APf\ S22!Y.l. <1lr. Cliff \\!aldrop. Call M0-5164 or 1M2·06.11. nrii::. Oll"nf'r. 11\li\-!AC. 169,i. 1130-ff.>.ij t'Vf'S, :J4;)..:"\7:J.\ d11.V. 'fi6 Bf>la1r 4 rlr Rllrlio, air ronrl. V-R, S750. >t~a>IR auto. '71 Vega. Klatinn wgn, 1 Hl 4 sprl. ·siJi:.eTthfk.-l)l "1 IZ 5 . l.1.000 mitf'~. S2,450 nr bPi;t ntfer. 630-4600 d A y s . fi7J-.1Hl1 ,.ve. 9 PaSSPnlZ"·,.r. V8. 11.utbmat.1c, air c'1'lnrl., power r~re:ring. fRDV5721 S695. rllr. Ca.II Cliff Wa.ldmp 540.5164 or .1142-0631. give In YOU ttllln to a.gency. '68 ~IUSTANG, v.~. Xlnt Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 5'1/;-7117 <lays., 646-3176 f'Vt-s. conn .. Jae!. air, priv. prty. -----------------------------·I MERCURY 6'f>.2824 •I• 6 pm. o' Suo . * CHEVY'S * IMPALA'S * ~tALrau·s Lo mile11gr HERTZ CORP. 1965 Chev. Statiori Wag. Runs izoort. hody rair SfDJ or makP offPr. 642-li.13. Lri sel,.crion·Many r:olors 1714 ) 778-4050 Sell the' ·old stuff Buy the new io;tult Autos, UHd 990 •l'Oltt: 'l'Oll BUY TALK TO US ..• Ask Abo11~ Out FIHt l'rltet 011 All l wlc.ks & Opels r'" I'! cno8o. we ':""w 1 .. 18tl. ,, co"• ,,_ ""'II>)..., lo lll>d ...,, lusr """-'' Kl"" ~' ~ de~l Y'OU c•n go1 A: T~"V Sule k w~ 1ust ""'"n! !bf nm•or!unlty !~ •"<1w vou ~ow moxn you'""~""" ~•re. 71 OPEL 1900 STATION WAGON L~i 1~.tn 10.000 milts. T!l IRA.ND NEW '72 SKYLARK 1 Ocor t-1.T .• Fully ~•c1orv Equipped. Order Now: Since 1933 • 5th & Walnut Huntington Beach 536·6588 970 Autos, Imported 970 -- ·57 ctievy Bel Air Coupe:. :i:p V-R, auto, JVs. p/O. xln't rood. Best otf"r takes. 968-971i6. '69 GMC Van, xlnt tond. • Must sPll 1mmecKA:rc.ly, no foohng 11rourn:I. 11875. John * 540·365.1 '6.1 CHEV Greenbrier Cr.mpfir. Xlnt mndit1on. <1221,1 Fern\ea.f, Coron;i. <"lei )\lar._. BY Owner, 1967 Ca.m!U'O '283. Crl"lOs . Will ct1n~ide.r T.0.P. k tra.de.·557-844.1. '69 lmpall'l SS, l!Pt cpe, !ess than Bh1P Book. 0 11 y 838-~. Evei;. ~VI.">. CH!lYSLER ·n LTD'S GALA}.1ES &: TORJNO'S Also ·n Country Sedan Wm Lo mile11gt> HERTZ CORP. Lti Af'lrction·MMy co.lors 1714) 778-4050 '70 Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.:irdfnp. V·.11. Auto. Tranl!., faclory Air Cnnrl., PO\l.'Cr S1ttr1n1Z. Raliil'I, llrl\I· er, Viny: Roof. (172ABBI $2395. <1!r. Clift \V11.ldrop. Call 540.5164 or 842-0631. '70 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. Factory air, landau top. r-.ta.ny extr11.s. Lov.• mileagr -l nwnPr wlll finance f589AQJ ) Befor,. 11:00 pm. 64.4-2950 '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. vinyl h;u'l'i top. I 01,1'fle:r. Air, __________ 1 ·o::i Mustang, V8, 111uto. good MERCURY '70 ~d ·"';;-:"'· ""' m • ., MONlEGO MX ·CPE. Au10. Trans .. :>51 VR, power ~lrering, p011•rr bra.kes, air conditiont>d. !l.17" VS! $1195 OR CAN LJ::ASE A DMSIQN Of' MUSTANG-"65. V8. auto. r.h. buck~t srat~. sharp. RUllS grea1. $725. 0 \\'rter. 673-3048. '65 Mustang, 6 Cyl. S475 • Af!Pr 6: 675·8613 1!l66 1\fUSTANI. V·8. auto, very good cnnd. $150. ;l1fl....07.'i.'i OLDSMOBILE soU'P\Jt~~ ~w. '69 Old C 1st NATION~L ~~K s ustom Newport Natl.leasing .~ . ~ ) Vinyl Top. Deluxe ln!erior. 2022 Busines~ ·~ch~rillrive Full Power, Factory A 1 r lrvinP, Oi.llf. ~ Cond. AMl.f~f Streo Mulll· 714-FJ:ft8620 · plex, Tilt W'ne~I. Door Locks. Toronado '69 COUGAR IXXMl2SI $2555 flfl\Ver. RPR.l 11;oo<1 cond. Sh;1..rp! ~f'al 1 own~t. fa c· Reasorn:i.hlr nttr.r. Call alter tnry a1f.'Buckf',l!, Virfyl roof, QIRY~LER. 1961\ N , w fi pm. 5-ln.-0889. PS. PB. 1~YT?l01 S2195. NABERS CADILLAC vr.rker. 2 rlr .. ~Man. Au rvT rarry ·68 Fl'>ni LTD Tommy Ayres Ch.evy AUTHon1zr.D DEALER pti1,1·er f'Ql.llp .. plus ~ir mnrl. Squin". Fully t>quip"d, Air 2600 HARBOR BL., Day.~. ~j....:J571 , e v es, conrl. AMl1'"M radio. Runi; ;... l! COSTA r-.1ESA I 37 ()()() al ., 9'16 S. ~All!• "1,1•y., <.An 9 54R-2797. superb Y, . 10.t mi r;. Lllguni1 Ben ,,...,., l.00 Open Sunday '67 IMPERIAL ~ Dr. Rraut. 54:r~2 · 4.<)4-7744 '546-9967 1966 OLDS Delta 88 4 Dr. C.Ond. FuUy equipped. Sl750. 1970 Ford Ga.laxie 500. FrRE '7l Marq. Brougham, '.2 dr, sd~". Vf"ry ~lean lncll.1, 642-4391. 642-2789. ENGlNE RED, 4 dr, pwr ht vinyl Mr pwr tape angina! car. Air, eic. ~. "69 Chrysler lJO, 2-dr hrrltnp. steering k brakes, radio k de~k. lot;ngl! ~eats, • 19.000 Firm 545-2083. Luxury e<juip"d, 26.000 mi"s. healer, factory lll.ir. good mill's, like ne~. Ca 11 OLDS '70 Sta Wgn Vista MG-5368 rond. $1,400. Joe. 557-561.l. 49.">-16n betwef'n 7 & 9 pm Cniiser. Fully e<jU1pped. ··=:;.i~c=h~,,,~,...,-.~R-,-,.,,.,.--,~hics I "61 F'ORD Van. Run~ good . nnl.v. AM/~'M s1ereo, lo miles. Cu5tom int. Musi ~u. $400. '66 'fERC c,~ .. P••k. 9 S3500. 83.l-8121. r11re nnf'! ViPfnam Gr must ,, ""OJ .... ~II . b<lst off Pr'. !l62-42CM. r.r kltos1 otr. S39-663l. pA~fl wgn. Air. filll po\Y!"'r, '69 Olrls Toronado. &.-st oftff CONTINENTAL l!l69 f ord van E-100. Vil, r11ck. x\nl co!ll'I. Sacrifice! over S7500. Due to de.ath in 11utnma ti<', imm1H·ule.te lll· Mus! 11rU, ~S.56TI . fa.m1Jy 673-1556. '64 LrNCOLN, bllllck. looks -'~"~'~&~oo=t.~G4_2-~2909~~--'G4 ST A Wgn., Pl~. alr, gd. '69 OLDS Vista Cruiser every shllrp! NCf'ds Mme v.·nrk. ·59 FORD Station WAgM, rood, <'.!f'aJI. Extel tire!. xtra, nu bt-!ted tires, xlnt Make otter. CRH t>4:r2972 Coo.intry Squire. Plione $·100. 842-5972 cond. JJ,001 mi $2950. rly.oi. ::.43-96il Pves. 642-35&.l Alter 6 PM MUSTANG 675-774fi '71 CONT. Mark Ill. Full '67 FORD Galaxy <klr HT .. ~~~~-:°'."":--::-::: OLDS "66 Vista CruiM"r, 9 JIO"'"f t>quip., AM IF h1 P/S, P/B. Fae 11.ir. Lo tustang 6·cyl, a.uto. ~c. pass. Full P"T .. air. Good stt:'rM, a ir·conrt., e!<". S6\XXI hook. 645-0587 or 548-3:808. Top . LeaWng $fale.1 _rond_~· ~Pr~;/Coply"'°'. =963-GOf.:j~=·-·-I 67~ fi7H270 Call 642-567& Now! SR75! !l46-2562. '67 DEL TA 98 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 SllOO. *** 557.\ll79 '69 Olds Luxury 98 DER '2000 * 46.000 mi., Xlnt conrl. ~sking $1325. 54.').26fi.\ PINTO * PINTO'S * 19n's, With or without alr Ln mileage ' AGAI OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS ~-----'·TAKE YOUR -CHOICE-----~ H•r•'t 3 Cars. All pr•ctically br•nCI MW, with ·100-.4 VW w•rranty, (6 moa./ 6,000 mil•). '69 VW Convertible, Rfll with Bl•ck Top·& lnt•rior, Whlt•wall TlrH, 4 Spoed, Radio, IYNT 2991. '69 VW llug. SWy Blua, Sun Roof, 4 Speed, Radjo, Whllowell Tiro" IXNJ 5'$) '6t VW Bug. Root·llffr, 4 Speed, Rodlo. IXCU 7041 . 4 Door Sedan. Brand New, Automatic Tr1tnsmi•1on. Radio. (XHT 688}. '" MUSTANG rutblclc:, vs, Radio. (ZBP 908! '67 VW SUNDIAL CAMl'll 7ully Eoul,,,.,.. IVQH 6lr.l t ''6i MDCUIY Montell.Jr. Air Condltlonln1. Full Powtt. Ukc New! (SIN ~I ,,95. ?95 " " ' 2 Dooi' &edan. Be.1111 W/Wood interior. Li.ke New. AutomaUc:. (826 ANCl 'U VW IUG flared Fender1. lllc TIT6, Recaro Bucket Seat.a, Cu1tom. CuatOIJI. fFYC 886) 'H VOLVO 1425 2 Door Sed&.tL .('Spted. RadJo, Sharp! >(ZAD "2'7l "II VW,VAN Lattr?r1.ode1 Enelne. Ru111 Good. IQLE S68) . . . . HERTZ CORP. Lrg !election-Many colon (714) 7711-4050 PLYMOUTH e HOT WHEELS e '67 PLYMOUTH Modifird ror high performMCe 11.nd Rpfl"~ranre~ MUST SELL! 548-71111 l /S89S '69 Valiant Runs good. Blue Wun white vinyl top. 2 Door. 6 cylinder 11utomRlic, radio, hea.ter. rYBA754) $1295. dlr. Clilf Waldrop s.4().5164, 842-0631. F'OR sa.Je by owner, 1970 Plymouth SateUilP. f'uil pnwtr, automatic, air con- ditioner. radio, heater, vinyl '"P. Ex~r,nr condition. $2.JOO 21.315!12-3145 '70 Fury IIT, 4 dr hrdtp, power. a.tr. xln't cond. $1800. 53.1.Q46 ewa. "66 Fury, Alt, S600. R.eblt engine . + + ruirm-1659 * • PONTIAC '70 SOOrt "' ...... Air, ..... dttk, Vinyl root. Auto, Steering l btkl. $2395. Pvt perty. 962-8572. '69 Grand Prix, )n mil.et, l!X· eel mod. S2.J95. '45-7179 '67 &nneville. HT, 4 dr, pb/ps air cond. Call alt 8, 96M4'36 '68 Pontiac CAt&llna, 4 dr, ..... pb, ... •Ir. Xlnt aind. Wftl ....... 673-<'123. '8' PMditc ~MMI: C.onvt Good (lond. Sporty ('&J'. $400. 646-ll31. ·. . ' SOMETHING •••• FOR EVERYONE! IRAND NEW 1'71 coupr 113 91 16001(0\ $2593 24 FULL PRICE ------· ------$254884 IRA.ND NIW '71 VENTURA II CPE. flTll (3!5042 ) ------· '71 FIREBIRD DEMO FULL PRICE LO.A.DID INCLUDING FACTORY Allt CONDITIONIN~ ~ 120) !t060l4\ $3441 73 FULL PRICI ------· ------'71 BONNEVILLE DEMONSTRATOR $436989 FULL PRICE Full l'ow1r, F1clorv AJr, lo1d1d. (66 1' 1109967) -------•------- '71 GRAND PRIX DEMO 1111 r 11 JOt7JI FULL POWER-FACTORY AIR COND. $ 4461 31 FULL "PRICI -------- -' fl 04lLV PILOT fr1d~y, Ft1>ni<1ry Jl, l"li.? -- ••• FULLY EQUIPPED WITH ALL THE TRAVEL CONVENIENCE EXTRAS PLUS FACTORY AIR CONDI- TIONING. PRIC ED FROM •••• USED. LICE NSE NUMBER oS7DSK 00 MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ••••• CHOOSE YOURS TODAY AND SAVE! BRAND NEW 1972 ROCK-BOTTOM OLDS s~u/~t~~ USED CAR AIR CONDITIONING Automatic: Trans. Power Steering White Side Walls ONLY $ Wheel Discs Buc:ket Seats, Etc. oifiNGTCOufffY1SiAiffifrr HONDA INVENTORY LOTS OF '72 HONDA COUPES • LEASING? LOOK! NEW 1972 OLDS TORONADO 2 DOOR HARDTOP $159 MONTH. 1~ MO, OPEN END ln~J~de• ~" Lend .. f~ll pow ~r •ncl. doc1 Ice ~• •nd ••ah, .-.M. FM ,tpreo. ~.11yl fop , tint. ql•11. 1,IJ wh~el. bPll~d WSW tir •t i ncl "'0'' WE LEASE All POPULAR MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS WINTER SPECIALS RENT A GMC CAMPER FULLY SELF CONTAINED for FRIDAY $ 9 5 SATURDAYS SUN DAY ENTIRE 3 DAYS FIRST 300 MILES ARE FREE! ' • •• PRICES 1967 OLDS WAGON Visl• Cru•1•r. VI, •ulom1tic, ••- die, h1al••, pow1r 1l••rin9 l br•kes, f•ct. •ir concl .. roof r•ci<. ( FOZ-4b 5 I $1595 1971 DATSUN PICKUP ll•dio ... he•l•r, • •P ••d lr1n1m;l!ion. (7)1CJY) $1795 1969 OPEL WAGON R.1dlo, f.1el1r. -4 1p1•d ir1n•rn•1· mi11ion. E•c1ll1nl '"' '''· ( YQ CS07 I $665 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupt . Ra die, h11lt r. 1u!om•· ti c, full power, f•clorv 1ir. •inyl roof. !ZSV8811 l 51995 • • 1968 CdLET IMPALA.,; '2 Dr. H.T. Air cond., •u!o., I'S., P.8., ,.die and h111 !1r. fXSV559) $1295 1970 EL CAMINO Vt, •ulom1tic. r&d io, hetle1, pow•r 1l111rinq i nd br•kes, •inyl roof, •ir 18292501 52595 1968 OLDSMOBILE DELTA II Coup•. ••die, h•1ler, 1u!o.,,at;c. ,;, cond., whit• w•ll,. •;nvl rool. ~WPBbbl l $1495 1969 DATSUN 510 Sed""· Equipp•d i nd •t ady lo dri•1 hom • iod•v. !YRF90)) s995 1967 BUICK SKYLARK VI, •ulom•l;c lr1n•miuion, ••· d ie ."'"'''· (TVFSJ7 J $695 1962 CHEVY % TON True~ with c1bov1r c~mpet . .C spe1d, •" conddoon•n9. ( Gso . 090) $1495 ·. 1910 GRAND PRIX v•. a utomatic. ,,d;o, ll1•t1r, ,.,o_, '~''""" & b,.u •. ft cto•v air. power W>ndow1. ,,;nvl roof. !OS•AOV l s3295 . -·COSTA MESA 1968 CAD. El DORADO Full pcwe<, f.,c !crv a ;r cond;. tion!n9, •inyl roof. etc. •le. ~UOP658 1 $2295 1970 SUBARU J llO M;n; Van. (7bS.-.STI $695 1966 CHRYSLER Newport. VS . ~u~om~t rc, ,.,d,o. heeler. power •+epr,nq I br~l.e" l•clorv '" 14176] 11 s595 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 7 dt. HT. A utom4lic. r•d10, f.t1ltr, pow•r \ltprin9 & br•ke1, ........ .,;, conditionin9. fZOH. 2811 ! $2195 1967 P~YM. GTX • speed h •ns.,,i11io'n. radio, ht•ltr. ( UOT<!112 I s795 . . . . . . " ' • IMMEDIATE 1 DELIVERY . -· WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BRAND NEW '72CHARGER I O<ld~ .,.,,+, ""~I bf•• f, "''1', "••l•i. l 18 • 14 •••• , ...... ~'".' WOI~''" dirtc11on , ... ~ .. r.11 ""YI '~""0" odm'"'O" <Ontr.> l y .. tm • "'~<k "'ut0 .,.ore. Wl,;{,•\711>80 $199DOWN 1 l'I~ ·,I •nl du Pl~" ~/l t• 10•01 '110 p1tn l "'I' ""'•&~U•n1ry • .,1<ha11••on $73 MONTH FOR 36 "'''' '""' "' "'""' '"""'"""' "''" ~,H;/ ,. .. I lo • i 1 •.•• 1\. AN'IUhl r!~(ll. MONTHS IA .. [RA[! 10(11>" Personalized License rrmJ' CALIFORNIA 0 illIB FOR-YOU 0 0 PLATES , WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH NEW CAR THIS OFFER STANDS FEB. 11 THRU FEB. 14 BRAND NEW '72 DODGE TRUCK -. . --._. ___ - Fr 1d.iy re-bruary 11 _197_2 ___ DAILY PllOl "7. IRAND NEW ll>'ldi>?Bl8 1Q?~Q8 s199 DOWN 1 190 '' ln•ol dn Pl"'' 1b6 "'"'"'""' P•"'' ond $6 6 MONTH fQR J6 ..... 1. """ ...... oll <•••yu'IQ '"°'0" ... flPll' ....... MONTHS l<>r ]6 '"'" D•f•,,.-d P~"'' P• • • l ~I I\ ,,..1 to• i I~""'" J.tj~J.l Pl11£ltjl J.{i! R,. H q 'I)"" 4 '72 POLARA • MONACO INVENTORY CLEARANCE! SAVE~~ -·~--$159166 '-, FROM LIST PRICE (0P2 3Ml0 13 3254\ CISTOl VAii ITCOVITIBf ·~· ..... SEE AND DRIVE THE FAMOUS . • . . • . ' ...... 1. ....' ... BARGAIN CORNER CLEANEST TRANSPORTATION CARS IN TOWN '65 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, oulo. tr~n~. power 1ree11"'1, wh1le·,..oll tire1, tio:kel ~eo11. Z~H 4qo $388 FULL PRIC E '67 FIAT 850 COUPE 4 speed. slitk d•lft, radio, htorer. toc~om1!1r. UVU6ll $388 FULL PRICE , '66 Plymouth V-B. nu lo lrnn\, power 11ee""'J· rod•o. lleoter. (P N4 1 Eb2219442) $388 fUll PRICE '64 T-BIRD b ll l)Clw~. orr cond1Toon11'9. bvc~e! ~"ll!S. OMT367 $388fULL PRICE '69CHARGER $199 DOWN $30MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS $988 ', ......... """"' ,, •• '"' ,., '· "" ~ ,11 r.1~ · • lntl.n11. "'1'"""7"'""''''"''' r""~' ·•r~,.~~. r~"•' • ''""'"'""' •· • 1•?·~ ;iniow•,1r.n1.1~.,•01 FULL ,,.:·;.'; ',.".""~• •!•!~ ~~P9': PRI CE ' . '69 PONT. Firebird '69 CONTINENTAL ""' """l"'"'"dUod•• 10,-s 1188 V·B '"'° '""'"''"""'"" $2288 000 ,.,, el I IJll'>f rnnrj·"OfH"~. ! ,'I oo"''' le~1her --·'''''' .• ,.1(1 . ••1<1 '68 BUICK Wagon '69 VW DELUXE '69 PLY. Fury '70 DATSUN Sedan Au1t:1 rr1,.,,,,.,<1..,.lieo rtr ~eodytoQO. $888 10 J AIU~ IUll ••1<1 t j . '69 FORD Galaxie IOOHT. v.e,,.•. """' ""·'"°""· $988 powt< stH<1rq. power brok1\. •ode'!. ruu lltot1r. zru 673 , •• ,, '69 CHEV. Pickup ~?MJllll, $1188 ·~•"' ; rUU (480079!) 1r tKI ' • L 41 DAILV PILOT Friday, Ftbn.l;vy 11, 1972 T l l\'1E . THIODORI IOllNl SR. THEODORE ro11NS JR. A ERICAN MADE IS 1Jtnrl'CED $2000 BUT PINTO'S PRICE INCLUDES SPEC IA L DEM O CLEARANCE TEST DRIVE PINTO AND ALL FREIGHT AND PREPARATION CHARGES WE FEATURE ONE OF SO. CALIF.'$ LARGEST PINTO SELECTIONS SHOWROOM FRESH 71 's-72's COMPARE! L.T.D. • Gala xie · T -Bird • Ford Sale! Many 'o choose from. •65 tt.ru '71 Models, Sport roofs, forma:s, 2 door & 4 door hardtops &: 1tdans. Full power, 9ir conditiolti11t. W.rnmtln awmtaille. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD CUSTOM "door. VI , •utomelic, powe r •le1rlnq, qoocl mi e1 . (]57VUJ OUR PRICE $1450 '71 FORD 10 PASS. $3896 Cntry. Squire.Full p\vr., air,' roof rack. (285Cf'N I '70 TOYOTA CORONA $1650 RT83. 4 Dr., radio, hcatC'r, auto. trans., Air cund, &ood milf's. (530BHP\ ILUI IOOK PRICI $4115 'O T-llRD LANDAU Full pwr., fact. air, Lo\\' n1iles. Stereo tape, Ult \\'hi. {YPT391) ILUI BOOK PltlCE $2950 '67 DODGE DART $1050 2 Dr. t-~.T. VB, auto., ~&II, P.S., air cond .. lo\\' m1lcs. CUZT6671 ILUI IOOK PRICE $1215 '60 FORD F-350 I TON DUMP Hard To Find. 1211 IOl MAKE OFFER BLUE BOOK PRICE $1950 '71 COUGAR H.T. R&H, auto., P.S., air cond., Ul\\" milrs. C957 BSXJ BLUE BOOK PRICE Sl54S '69 FORD GALAXIE ·I Dr. Srd .. f1t c. air cone! .. fH1\\·1•r stN."'rin.c:. radio, heal· er. V.S. (ZDX7BI) '70 CHEVY lMPALA Cusl. R&H, a11to .. "'i'.S., air. vi nyl roor, good n1i!f's. j 475AFX I SLUE BOOK PRICE S2Sl0 TRU CK SALE! $1350 Tremendous Discounts on Low Mileage Staff and Exec. Cars that include Pinta, Maverick, Torino and Station Wagon Models! Save While They Last! INCOME TAX REFUND DUE? BUY. ·Nlfl!_Jfi' LATER '69 TOYOTA CORONA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. hC'alcr, 4 Spd., air cond., good miles. CYDD720) ILUE BOOK PRICE $1440 '65 ~L:~~~r:!:~~~-~'!.s .. air cond. Good miles. \PIT484J '66 CHEV. MALIBU S.S. V8, 4 SflE'C'd, good n1ilcs. (XWY940J '64 ~~~1~~1.~~~;r~~~nt2c~~d1tion, ori.c:inal thrt1-0l1L f ull ro>\"f'r. factory Rir, lov.• miles. tPBCJ85) '63 ~~Rr~dfo~~~~~\·hitc/ red interior, good n1ilcs. i353CQRI '67 OLDS CUTLASS 44Z Suprt'me. 4 spd., VS. 2 Dr. H.T. H&ll. air. P.S .. ~ood n1itei::.. tTSR640) BLUE BOOK PR ICE S130S '66 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 :1 Dr.H.T. Fu!! po\\·er. air cond., Good n1ilrs. tVQF269 l saso '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP Man~ to choose from. Ch•-, Datsun, Ranchero, 1/1 ton and J/4 tons, Flat bed. R&H •• 1 3 · d ood ., .10.,1rcon .,g '67 ' ru '71 models. milcs. CVGS0971 EXAMPLE: '65 FORD 'h -TON PICKUP Standard Tr•ns., Full y Equipped, Good Miles. !SlSfiSOl $750 '"ALCO~ TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT! EVERY NEW '72 IN OUR HUGE STOCK NOW DISCOUNTED TO SAVE YOU HUNDR~S OF $$$! NEW '72 LTD's NEYkJ.2 T-BIRDS PR~E ·~a 2 COUNTs .. i:;M TO PR1~1,TD,couNT:,~~ TO WINDOW 1 WINDOW STICKER STICKER Ser.# !2J68SIJ6026 ) 18051 f2J!7N l40J90) !175) NEW '72 GALAXIES NEW '72 TORINOS PRIC~fa11SCOUN~:o~p TO PRl~auaSCOUN~!o~p TO WINDOW WINDOW STICKEi!: STICK!" S••· :t (2J58H14404t l fl0851 Str. tr: !2Al8Sl74857) 1901>) NEW '72 MUSTANGS NEW '72 MAVERICKS PRICS BUSTER DISCOUNTS UP TO PRl~~5SdSCOUN~~o'!" TO 500 FROM WIN DOW WINDOW STIC KER STICKER S1 r. tt f2F02H 111 7lbl 1250) Sir.# !2K92l!l6798l !907 1 -SAVE ON LOW MILEAGE • PRE DRIVEN MODELS! '7Z LTD HD TP 400 VB, AJT, p\vr. stcrr. & discs, 2,1 ~1 0. "i~ 'lSwJll("f'(jRI~ 'i%'TP OPE N END . 302 VS. AIT. p\\T. sterr. and discs. "i'l !'llfla•~!ltllilloU\'"· j • ' • ' 5 102 6~10. :?4 r.·10 OPEN END 2000 CC Eng-., A/T, disc brks.. 24 ?IIO. \V/W, accent group. OPEN END FALS ., __ _ 94'Mo. 15 PRE-DRIVEN MODELS AT SAVINGS LIKE THIS! WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES AT COMPETITIVE RA TES. ~A~V~R!CK -PINTO SALE! EXAMPLES: '70 MAVERICK Fully factory rquiprcd. radio, heater. C688BEPJ ILUE BOOK PlllCE $1710 ~:P,!!,L,D~ D;~~~A;:H $1050 Auto., e.ir, P.S., Good miles. !TZJ\18661 1 1..UE BOOK PRICE $1415 '71 MERCURY CAPRI $2050 f ully equipped. R&l·I, good mil('.<:. 1218BNPl BLUE BOOK PRICE $2415 "69 CHEVY IMPALA Cusl. H.T. \·S. H&il auto., P.S., P.B., \"lnyl ronf. air cond .. ;ood n1ilc~. IX'TL773l BLUE BOOK PRICE $1975 '66 CADILLAC H.T. DeVitlc. Full l)()\\"er, fact. air, Gold \V/vinyl roo f. ($HBO!J.l l ILUE IOOK PRICE $1170 '71 PINTO Fully equipped. 4 sr)(f., UJ\v miles. f334EA01 ILUE BOOK PRICE $2110 '70 IMPALA 2 De. H.T. Auto. trans., P.S., radio, hee.ter, alr cond. 1091AKUI I LIUI IOOK PRICI $2275 '70 IUICK RIVIERA Full power, fa ctory air, R &:H, tilt whl., vinyl roof, good miles. f066AFWJ BLUE BOOK PRICE $1620 '70 DODGE CHARGER RIT 2 Dr .. 1-1.T., Auto., R&i·( Air., Cond .. Vinyl Roof. (1 18 AGFJ Bl..UE IOOK PR ICE $2760 'I• TON FLAT BED Chevy. VB, fully fact. l'f!Ui pfJ('d. Good miles. (Q95421) MUSTANG SALE! Many to choostt ffom. '65 rhru '71 modttls. Coupes, hardtops. conYertiblt and 2 + 2 fastbacks. Some with 4 speeds, olso air condltloninCJ and automotic models. EXAMPLE: '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP SALES DEPT. I AM TO t PM MOIWIJ I AM TO 6 PM SAT ' 7 AM To 9 PM MON I P~RTS DEPT. ONLY · 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS HOURS 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I . I San Cle1.11ente Ca istrano VOL. 65, NO. 36, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES •• • EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORtllA Today's Flnlil N.Y. Steeb FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1972 TEN CENTS Younger Cites Nixon Law Enforcement Plans By PATRICK BOYLE OI 1tlt 01ll'r ll'Uol i 11U South Orange County Republicans Thursday were provided with a "progress report" in the field of stale law en- forcement from the man they helped elect to ~he post of Attorney General. (Related story Page 3/. Evelle Younger, speak ing before the Laguna Niguel Republican Women's Club. praised the Nixon Administration for providing federal money for law en· (;opo Patch forcement and said his own office had made notable strides loward CQUrl reform. "But there is still crime in California ." the state's top law enforcement officer admitted. "We haven't solved any of the major problems." Younger had nothing but praise for the Nixon administration's policies con- cerning law enforcement, noting that so n1e .$60 million in federal money had already been given to Califorpia to c upgrade procedures and increase ef- fectiveness. "\Ve have had more effective and bet- ter support from this administration in the field of law enforcement." Younger said, "than we have had in lhe last 50 ye;.1rs (from other administrations. I" The federal money, with another $4'1 million expected this fiscal year. is being partially used to fund the California Co uncil of Criminal Justice in a com- prehensive study of criminal problems. In the field of court reform, Younger said his administration had bot.h ex- perienced its greatest victory and biggest disappointment. The victory came. he said, when the legislature passed a constitutional amendment which could end the pro- cedure whereby a suspect n1ay defend himself in a felony case. Younger said under the existing procedure, a defendant acting in his own defense will often disrupt the trial and act in an abusive ave rom way lc1\\'ard the j11dge and jury. '°A ma n on lrial for murder hAs l!tt!e !!1 \o~c if he i.o; held in contr n1pt 11! C{>11rt hy the jud~c." Y<'lunger said. Tht• prop:1scd :un('ndn1ent will fal'e vo trr approvn l 1n the Novemb<'r gene ral 1•let·t1u11. h1· nflll"d · The A Horney Gener11 I said his .. h1ggf'st disappointrnen t" carne "'ht•n th<' leg islature killed a bill whu·h \\\ltlld !1111'1• required lawyers trying fr lony ca.~es to br ecrtlfied by the state Such n la1v , hr cla imed would sptcd up the trial process, c Drug-use Area's Closing Studied A dense patch of cane and brush in the San Juan creekbed is turning into a haven for "illicit activities." says th e city's new Director of Public Safety and Monday councilmen will decide il they should order the grove's destruction. Public Sa!ety Director J o s e p h McKeown said a recent inspection of the 1rowth near .Marco Forst.er Junior High Rescue Boat Cruising Dnna A new , 28-foot rescue boat com- plete with full fir efighting equip- ment has been put to use in Dana Harbor on a permanent basis this week, Fifth District Supervisor Ron Caspers announced today. The vessel. built recently under a contract with a Los Angeles boat· builder, will give the harbor two rescue vessels -one of which is owned by the City of San Clemente . Caspers said the county's vessel contains a 550-gal!on-per-minute water pump for firelighting and salvage work along with a foam generating unit for stubborn blazes. In addition the bvat is fitted out for rescue service and ha s radar. a fathometer. radio g ear . a resuscitator and ether f;r£(-;,jd equipment. The city's boat is -µrlnlari!y an ocean and surf rescue craft \', hich is berthed at the harbor an d IS used for res cue work on city and county beaches and waterways. Cycles Stolen In San Clemente A thief pried open several locks in a storage room for new motorcycles Jii San Clemente earlier this week and stole two new cycles valued at $1 ,500, police learn- ed Thursday. Ralph Tomlinson Jr .• a candidate for city council and operator of a cycle sales firm in San Clemente, reported the theft Thursday and said someone broke into the storage room at Palizada and EltreUa sometime the night before. Two new Yamaha 250 c.c. cycles were stolen, Tomlin.son said. Police said hasps on several locks were broken in the theft Pilot Beco1nes 'Early Riser' Earlier Saturday delivery of ~ DAILY PILOT I""' Into its ......i week tomorrow, ln prepar1tlon for the "morning paper'' weekend pat. tm> to be odopled by the .. ,.., pape.r with the advent of the Sun- , day edition of the DAILY PJLOT, • Boll! Satunby and Sonday edl· lions of th~ newspaper Will be delivered • to the homes of ruMaibert early In the morning - btfott 7:30 1.m. for moat 11ub$cribtrs. Strvk:t c•lls will be handled by the Clr<Ulation Dept. until t a.m. boUI c:t.ys. ' School showed definite signs of drug use, sexual activity and fires in the thick growth near the corner of Avion and Alipaz. The inspection. which included fire of- ficial s, came at the request of parents in the Troy Homes area near the school and yielded significant evidence or "ilicit ac- tivities." "It appears that this area 11 being used by young people u somewhat or a sanctuary," McKeown told City Manager Don Weidner in a memorandum.· The department he.ad provided a photograph showing syringes. marijuana debris, female underclothes, opened coin collection envelopes and other evidence., OAU.Y .. ILOT ltlfl ,,..." "In talking with several young people," McKeown said, "I have been told that the area also is used extensively a.s a hideout for runaways as it offers protection from the elements as weJI as a degree of security because or its density." SAN CLEMENTE EXCHANGE CLUB HONORS ITS CHOICE AS TOP OFFICER OF THE YEAR From Left to Right Are Mrs. R09en1 Munro, Jim Foster 111d P1trolm1n D1vid J. Munro The canebrake also Is a fire hazard, particularly in summer, McKeown added. Law111an Lauded He said since the initial inspection McKeown has routinely checked the area frequently and has seen the area used often by junior high school students. His recommendation to the council is that the canebrake be "abated as an at- tractive nuisan~." Sw allows Set For Bi g Trip Officer Muriro Year's 'Top Cop' Badham to Speak To San Clemente Business Group Orange Coast Assemblyman Robert Badham will address members and guests of the South El Camino Business Association (SEBA) early next month in a special dinner meeting at the S1'n Clemente Inn . Badham will discu!S the question of small businesses' survival against large shopping centers and national franc)'li.ses at the 7:30 p.m. meeting March 13 which will be open to presidents of all the city's service clubs and the officers' wives. The swallows are on their way. Officials at Mission San Juan Capistrano reported today th at the famous swallows which return to the mission on March 19 have left their winter nesting grounds in Argent ina . The following communication was received from Pedro ~fontero, ministry of public works. Buenos Aires, Argentina : "Swallows left Feb. I from Goya , Argentina. Hope on schedule." 11le missioR annually hosts a Feast of St. Joseph and lhe swallows ' return. This year the San J u a n Capistrano Fiesta Association is holding their annual parade on March 18 wlth a week of activities prior to the big event. €iti.:ens' Group San Clemente police patrolman David J. ~1unro was honored by the local Ex- change Club as Police Officer of the Year ir. ceremonies held Thursday afternoon. ~Iunro. 25 . and a veteran of in· vestigati ve work in the Marine Corps before joining the local force , is married and the father of two children . The accolade . bestowed each year as part of the Exchange Club's Crime Prevention Week. stems from a poll of all off icers at the department. Munro was chosen officer of the year by hi s peers on the force, said C~ime Prevention Week Chairman Jim Fos ter. Munro joined the local department In 1969 after having served in the Marine Corps foi' several years. Mun.ro. had .served a.s a sniper in Viet- nam befQre branching out Into military investigative work . His last duty was aa Don Conrad will be master of c::eremonies for the evening. 1be Inn is handling reservations for the event. Deadline for tickets at $5 each is March 7. Association President William Walker said other coming events 1ponsored by the new business association include sponsorship or a ballot counting night at the lnn the Evening of the April 11 mlDliciptl election. 2nd 'Di1mp Lorr' Move Born in Laguna Beach The "winers-and-losers" night is open to all, Walker zaid. Jn another planned event related to the ~al electk>nl SEBA plans another can- didate's night for the seven hopefuls who have ftled since SEBA held Its first can- didatt's night. The organization was the fir1t to Invite poteotlll coundl bopeful1 to pre1eot their qualllicaUoaJ. Walker said that moellng date will be announced IOOll. By BARBARA ltRElBJCR OI .. Oeltf "'"" Staff Slating "Laguna Beach cannot afford Ed Lorr," a well organized group call.Ing itself Citizens for Good Government ThurJday Initiated a rec1JI movement against Laguna Beach City Councilman Edwaro c. Lorr.- A notice of Intent to drculate rfJQU pelltiono was llled with the city clerk aod a copy handed lo the cOUlcilnan a1 he: worked at hJs beauty ahop, 1195 S. Cent Highway. Bandits Rob LA Bank '~:.'.'t.u':.,:, 'i:~~:S ~: Lorr has failed to respond to the wilhec LOS ANGELES (llP!l -'l'hree bandits_ of the people an the high rile l11111e: Tobbed a brancb of Untted C.al.l.lotnla · l&fued alarming and f11Je 1t1tementa Bank of $5,415 'l'lluncby and eocaped rn a about city · flnanciol m a t t er 1 • hmm sedan parked outJlde. Antborllies dl"'1'iJninated Aljlhlll women Je<klng uld the Jtocklng·maaked gunmtn held lS city appolntmentJ; mlsuaed taxpayers• customm ond eight employ" at bay money by taking 1\11 Wjlo on convention wlllle they rilled lhn>ugh the drawer1. trlpo; 1pomOrtd ·•to maloe tt ·usier , ' for l1nd speculators lo get varlancu. u,tr1by emasculating the tradltlonal powers or the plarming commission; pro- posed negoth1tlng with a developer plan· nine to. build In the Greenbelt area; and Polarized the community "Ith hil con. trovenial dog ordinance. The recall noUct was signed by Miu Bea Whittlesey, chairman <if the new aroup, 1 fl-year Laguna Stach resident and former planning commi11sloner; Jon S. Braod, who Is prt1lden1 of the Civic Lea11M but 1tates he i. partlcipali•I in the recall u an individual; Mary V. Louoabery, 25-ytar rttldent and former botrd member of the Laguna e .. cb Tu· payers Aaoc:latlon; D1vtd Jt Paul, N- )'tll" reildent and well·known rntmber of the Laguna Playert: and C. Wlllitm Wood, 1S-year mident, former program and athletic director ol the 8oy1' Club, rnembt.r ot the J1yett1 and currently a IS.. RECAU.. fl&< II ' 1.t an Investigator at Cam p Pendleton before leaving the service at the rank of staff ser,i::eant. The position in San Clemente is hi~ fi rst civilian Jaw enforcement job for the na tive of Florida Since joining the department Munro has been graduated rrom the San Diego sheriff's police academy and other training courses. One specialty of the young officer t! youth community relations . M u n r o recently spent a day speaking to high school students. "He ha.s many letters of commendation from local citizens," Fosler said. ''and his superior officers proclalm him to be a highly efficient officer, and always courteous and polite." Munro and h\IJ wife. Rogena, are parents of Brad, 4, and Cheryl, J. Furul Drive Set For Girl Injured In. Auto Accident A fund drJve for Louella "Chica" Olivares ha a been or1anlz.ed ln San Ju.an Caplatnno. The 16-year-old dJug'httr of Loul1 Olivares, 31n1 Lot Rios St., wa1 critically Injured In an 1utomobUe ac- cident late last month . Judy Ramirez, a friend of the Injured girl, has org1.nized • campaign that in- cludes donation caN: located In 80 buslne11e1 in San Juan. Capl1tr1no Beach, Dana Point and San C1emenW:. Other activities planned Include a car wash, a parade entry In the Swallow•' Day Parade, 1 dance. posttn, and other fund-raising event•. A comm!ttee ror rund raising haa bffn organized 1t San Clemente Hl1b School and • bank -=t opened. The tttmmittee'a goal ii 1:6.000, ac- cording t3 M.lat Ramirez. The f!Jt\dl 1Ktll bt used to pay for the thrtt operations the girl Already h•a had and future ones scheduled . Loutll1 Ollvarez was 1 passenger in I IS.. l'IJNO, 1a1e l) - ('.'<pl11 ining that England had a certllic1- 11011 requlrernent and lh11t the longest (rial tn t h~ l'Ollnlry's history had onl)' l;1.;!1·d thre e Ylt'eks. ··1n l't1 l1!orn!11.'' ht. quipped, ''thr haili fr .!I sornr trial!! can'l even bring thf' court !u orrjer in three weeks." Ynuni;rr clfllmed th11t , had a cerUflca• lion been in effect, the Chnrlr!I ~1anson lrtal would ha ve lasted only two weeks. lie noterl ~h11! nne of the defen!le lawyers iSet YOUNGER, Pace %1 • er1 Norwegian Cruise Ship Grounded SANTIA GO, Chile (UPl l -Rescue ships or the Chilean navy today nscued all 100 passengers from the Norwegiart cruise ship Lindblad ~~xp!orer which had run aground In a bllz.zard on a bleak Island ln the Antarctic, the ahlp.s owner1 vnnounced in 01!0. Some of the 70 crewml!:n were atayln( aboa rd to try to renoat her. The 100 passenaers -many of them Americans -and the crew had ,one .11shore in llfeboatl to the Laland inbatiilttd chielly by walrtlHI 1iid Ptntulill1 • but re:tumed to the ahtp to keep from """' Ing to death in tlle cold and plo -winds. The two Chilean Navy ahlps ruched the Island at midday from the Arturo Prat base about SO miles away. The na vy said the passengers and crewmen began to board lmmedlately. The navy said heavy snow continued In the area with 1usta up to 70 mlle1 an hour. The captain and radio operator ro- malned on board throughout the ordeal. The Oslo 1hlpowner.s said the Chilean ships Pardo and lhe Yelcho were in the area and the Br!ti!lh vessel Endurance was expected there shortly . In CJncinnall. officials of the Cincinnati Zoo Sflid tt of the passengers we re members or a safnrl under the direction of too cu rC1lor Robert LotshAw. The group was cruising the Antarctic region to view va rious fo rms of wildllle. A spokesman for a tourist 1gency which handled the luxury trip sa(d molt of the passengers are AmerlcM.---ln-r--- eluding a contingent which new to Buenos Aires from New York on Jan. 30. Other!\ Included Canadians, European1 and South Americans. The 2,50&-lon •hip wall aground at the t'Xtreme northwestern tip of Antarctica, it11 englnerooms flooded but Ill radio 1tlll In operation. The Chilean navy 1aki the ship wa1 aground on King Georae Island, alao can. ed Shetland Island. It lies near the extreme northwut ti p of the Palmer Penlnllula of Ant.arcUc1, about 750 mllet below the e.a:treme llOUt~m Up of South America. Jt la 19 'mllet wide and 43 mllea Jong. A spoke1ma11 1ald u far u wu lu:own all 170 pert0n1 on the 1hlp are safe. Jn Oslo, the shipowner• announced tht (See CRUlllE, Pace II 0r .... Wea~ Ii' I IOlns lo be a faJ:1y nice weekend with aunny 1kte1 In the afternoons followlna low cloudl and fog along the coast. HJabt Saturday 64. Lowa in the IOI. INSIDE TODAY The American BoUll Tlacal., ol)fni it• ''°'°" 1oon m &M Lei A119tk1 M..., C1ni.r PaviUon. Thtrt fl a J)ktt4rc on4 1torv on Paoe 2J o/ todau'• Wttk<ndn. L. M. ...,_ U 1..-flllt u c.u,.,,. , Cl•fffl'IMI d·• ....... . Crtt:o-..... It ..;:.11111 -..llcM • . ., ... ,., .... ' ,...... '"" ,.., ... ...... I -" ·-~ ... .... -. ,...,.. .... """"" ..... It --.. ..._..,. .. " .,..... ....... ,. -... ,.._ ,,,._.... ~u ·-. -..... -. ..._... .... , ... .... .... t<• •• 0 ... • % DAJL Y PILOT Silve1·wa1·e Loot Seized In Newport lly ARmUR R. VINSEi. ot 111• Dlllt l"llol Siii! Spotting a low·ridlng car in Corona del f\1ar, a lone Newport Beach policeman 10- day found in laden with a fortune in an· tique sterling :iilvrrware and a nrrvous trio fl.Ill of tales of how it got there. None of the stories checked out. ac- cording to Officer Robert McCulloch. None of the three men fa cing burglary charges today bad names matching that of a wealthy Emerald Bay ruident engraved on I.he co:itly eett.ings either, police said. John G. Penniman, of 1419 Emerald Bay, had his name and registration numbers etched on the antique pieces, one a huge heirloom bowl, just in cue it might help so1ve a theft someday. Booked on suspicion of burglary, with additional charge:s pending a conference with the Orange County District At· toroey's Office are: ~vatore G. O'lppolllo, 23, of 155 Rochester St., Costa Mesa. -Kevin W. Stkul11d, 21, of 2025 Wallace Ave., Costa Mesa. -Ronald J . Garada, 23, of 1837 Maple St., Costa Mesa. Teams of investigators cheeking D'Ip- polito's Rochester Street residence this morning say a whole hoard or loot was recovered there. They allege the suspects were making a second return trip from the luxurious Penniman home when apprehended. "It will run into the thousands of dollars." Detective Sgt. Sam Amburgey e.sllmated today. He said the haul -in addition to silver and a huge coruiole TV protruding from the suspect vehicle -Includes furs, jewelry, liquor and a variety of art ob- jects and furniture. No one had been able to contact Pen- nin1an and investigators theorize the Emerald Bay home could have been cleaned out if Officer McCulloch hadn't spotted the suspicious car. He was on patrol about 3 a.m. keeping an eye out for suspicious vehicles when he noticed it. The old luxury sedan was sitting in a closed service station at J asmine Avenue and East Coast !~ighway, "I just walked up to check them out," Patrolman McCulloc h explained . He wa s specifically interested in the console television hanging out of the trunk. "Then I saw the silverware and other arUcles," he added. Separating the suspect.a:, the young or- ficer radloed tor followup policemtn and began questioning the men about where they got the items. ConfilcUng stories swiftly led to their arrest on burglary charges which will keep them tn custody at least throughout the weekend. C-Omplaints and court arraignment can· not be handled until Mondy due to closure nf county offices today for Lincoln's Birthday. Orange county sheriff's deputies we re probing the actual burglary, since Emerald Bay ls in county territory outside Laguna Beach city limits. From Page I FUND ... r ar driven by .Zack Loukidas, 17, of Capistrano Beach. which turned over a mile east of the San Juan city limits on Jan. 2.8. Miss Olivares suffered severe Injuries to her head and face . The driver of the car suffered only minor njurles. Officials of Mi ssion Com m u n it y Hospital reported today that the patient is "progressing nicely ." She was near death when brought in . OUliiGI COAST DAllY PILOT Ol,Aft!';'f C6AsT l'Ull.ISHING COMl'AHV flobtrf N. Wtt-4 PrullHtll 11n11 l'lllllW. J1tli: •· c.,.1.., ~ f'ra'""t Ind ~I ..,.,. lliomtt Kt1YD fdllor T11~1t111 A. M1rJ1Jit111 ..._."-l!:dllOr Ch11fot H. loot R1,J.1N P. N•h Aubllnl MAMSI~ Edl!lrl Lef•H .... Olflc• 1'2? forMt Av•1111• M1ilit19 1d,fr111: P.O. l o• 666, fl6&2 S..C ...... Offke SOS Nortli ll c:..1 .. l11I. t2,7Z """'~ IC°"' M-· D Wftl • .,. S1"lolt Wt"WioOtt '"'"! Wl Htwl!Orl .... !,......,., hcrJW.• ~ Pill ...... ltvenl Bill Attacks Coast Route SACRAMENTO (UPI) -SI.ate Stn. George Deukmejitn hu in- troduced a but to delete the pro- posed Pacific Coast Freeway th1t would run through Long Be1Ch from the state freeway system. 1'1le l .11ng Beach Republican said Thursday the L<>ng Beach City Council and thousands of reside nts of I.he city have urged area legi slators to introduce such a bill. He said the ci ty believes there 1s no need now demonstrated to con. strucl lhe freeway. Court Delays Stab Suspect Arraignment Arraignment of a 37·year-0ld Wil- mington laborer on fonnal charges of murder was continued until la te neKt week to give the public defender time to revie w pollce allegat\ons in the slaying which occurred in San Clemente Tuesday. J uan Suarez Puga remains in custody without ball in the case which allegedly took place in the back of a moving car al ong the San Diego Freeway. Jesus Herrera Roa, 47, an asserted ''pal" of the defendant, suffered fatal stab wounds in the altercation, police allege. Police Lt. Clifford Gates today declined to comment on the search for the alleged murder weapon along freeway em· bankments through the week. A squad was out probing embankments Thursday. Puga appeared in South Orange County Municipal Cou rt Thursday afternoon, but a public defende r assigned to his case won the continuance to allow him time to review police documentS. The formal charges and possible set- ting of a preliminary hearing was rescheduled for next Thursday in the same court. In the meantime the man who was cap- tured by highway patrolmen after a car crash in National City an hour after the slaying will remain in Orange County Jail. The incident occurred as the two men and three companions were returning to Wilmington after a day In Tijuana. Gates said the three ·witnesses to the stabbing will "remain available" through court proceedings. Two of the unnamed men are Jeeal aUen.s and another is in the United Statu on a vlattor's vlsa. Double-barreled GOP Attack Hits Muskie Proposal Two prominent Nixon administration spokesmen, Sen. Robert Dole (R- Kansas ), and Herbert Klein, attacked Sen. Edmund lo.1uskie Thursday night for criticizing the President's peace pr~ posals. Sen. Dol e will speak at the Airporter Inn tonight during a $100-per·plate GOP fund raising dinner which begins at 8 p.m. Klei n, White House director of com- munications, lashed out at Muskie in a dinner spee ch before· the Orange County Lincoln Club in Newport Beach . He said that Muskie, "In a.n obvious at· tempt to placate the left wing of his pa r- ty, has undermined the pro~nects of a ne_!!:otiated settlement in Vietnam ." He claimed that Musk l e' s '1lr· responsible attack on sensitive peace negotiations can only ht interpreted as placing political ambition above prin- ciple." Speaking at a Republican fund ·taislng dinner in Long Beach. Sens. Dole, cha irman of the Republican Nationa l Committee, said the Maine senator and other Den1ocratic presidential hopefuls who have criticized the peace proposa ls should either retract their remarks or withdraw from the race. J1e said Muskie should acknowledg e ''that he was terribly wrong, to suggest to the North Vietnamese that they could ex· pcct a better deal under the next ad· min istration if he were to win the elec- tion." Republican spokesmen have been blasting Muskie since last week when he said Hanoi would nevtr accept lhti ceasefire proposals made by President Nixon a.nd urged the President to an· nounce a U.S. withdrawal date In ex- chan1e for American prisoners of war , without requiring a ceasefire. Thieves Steal Church Icebox Burglars who broke Into a Dana Point church Thursday night carried off an un- crated refrigerator valued at $300. Orange . County 1herlft's o!flcus said the intruders forced lbelr way Into the nearly completed St Edward's Cstholic Church, 33926 Qi.lie La Primavera during the hours of darkness. DepuUes said the b r a n d new refri gerator was one of sever'11 ·~ pliance.s scheduled for lnstaUatioo in the church's kltchen ind social area. 'No Fail' Plan Nixed For UCI By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 th• D•ltY J'll•I S!lfl The faculty at UC Irvine failed to pass a "no·fail" grading system Thu rsday aft_ernoon, but enacted a stringent guideline defining "nonnaJ progress·• for UC! students. The faculty wilJ continue debate on the na-fail policy at 4 p.m. Th ursday Jn Social Science Lecture Hall on the UC! campus. Professor Jay H. Ma rtin, chai rman of the UCI Academic Senate C.Ommittee on Educational Policy, recommended senate consideration of a plan that would only reward students for satisfactory l".Om· ptetion of coursework . Under the plan no failing grades would be given at UCI. Further. students would not earn credit fo r classes taken but com p I et e d un satisf actQrily. The norma l progress requirements ate up much of the one·hour debate limit set hy the faculty members Thursday af· ternoon for the entire four-page proposal. Some dean s and professors including Howard Schnelderm an, dean of biologica·I sciences. argued the "normal progress'' rules were needed to weed flUt pro- fe ssional students who are taking up classroom space more deserving students might use. Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. told the faculty the university as a whole had not yel been forced to turn away students. although some stud ents could not enroll at the campus of their choice. Schneiderman rebu!ted that his school was so popular students seeking to major in biological sciences were being told to enroll in some other course of study. Dr. Aldrich conceded this is true. The approved normal progress re- qu irements for full·time students charts successful completion of 36 units by freshmen at the end of the third quarter, 80 by sophomores at the end of the sixth quarter of study and 128 units by juniors at the end of the ninth quarter. Graduating seniors must have earned 180 units to get a de gree. A "normal'' study load for university students is 45 units each year, meaning students who do not ge t credit toward graduation for courses must make them up by taking summer classes or by tak· lng heavier loads in some quarters. The guidelines also set up minimums for passed courses below which a student is subjected to "probation." These are 24 units after three quarters for freshmen, 72 units after six quarters f o r sophomores and 124 units after nine quarters for juniors. Students above the freshman level must take courses to make up failures in their first year, the committee report notes. - "This Is consistent with an attitude which properly recognizes that many fresh.men have poorly defined academic goala and may .!luffer academic setbacks which do not accurately reflect their aca demic potential," Professor Martin's recommendation nOtes. While the approval of the · nnrmal pr1> gress guidelines lays the groundwork for the "no.fail" grading system proposal, several faculty members indicated the proposal may be in for difficult y. Classics Professor Peter Colaclides said he would seek a votl! on an alternative plan that would return all schools and departments at UC Irvine to the traditional A, B, C. D, F and Incomplete grading system, with plus and minus designations at each of the Jet- ter grade levels. From Page I CRUISE ... passengers and the cre\v boarded the ship again. ··r guess they were freezing and went aboard again to get some warmth and food," the owners said. "I do not think their situation has changed . The sh ip is still aground." The cruise ship sailed from Usuahaia, Argentina, Feb. 2 for a tour through Antarctic waters that are frequently lashed by fierce gales but which often af- ford magnificent views. It passed through the Cape Horn area bound for Punta Arena s. Chile. Many passengers are believed to be wealthy persons taking an Antarctic cruise because they had seen everything else, A spokesman for the Chilean Antarctic Institute sa id thousands of pen~uins and walruses and a few rare birds inhabit the island, greatly outnumbering the only humans there -18 airmen and a handful of scientists who operate a Chilean air force meteorological station. From Pagel YOUNGER ... in that case had never tried 1 case ln hl! life prior to coming into the Manson case. The Attorney General said he hopes to propose similar legl!latlon again th.ls year and has hopea that It will be passed into Jaw. He compared an inexperienced lawyer trying a felony case to a dermatologist performing a h e a rt transplant. Russ Trigger Blast WASHINGTON (AP ) -Evidence In· dicatcs that the Soviet Union has touched off another underground nuclear bl._.t, the Atomic Energy Commiutnn ••Y'-"· 'the commission said Thursday 1el1mlc signals, ·•presumably from 1 Sovlet und ergroupd nuclear explosion," had been recorded \Vednesday nl~ht fro,m the USSR's nuclear test atte ID Siberia. TARGET OF NEW RECALL Laguna Councilman Lo rr Fron• Page I REC ALL ... personn<'l anal yst al UC Irvine. Councilma n Lorr today called the charges "a cleverly contrived broadside of oullandish distortion and half truths," saying he will answer them fully in his formal response to be filed next week. Lorr has seven days to reply to the charges fil ed against him and both the charges and his response must he pu blished be.fore the recall proponen ts can begi n ci rculating thieir petitions. They will haVC' 60 days· from the date of filing to gather the signatures of at least 25 percent of the registered voters in the community, slightly more than 2,000, in order to force a recall election. Brand said he hopes the signature· gathering will take no more than. about 30 days. Petitions will be placed at markets and other locations throughout the com· munity in about two weeks, he said. The city clerk is allowed 30 days to verify the signatures and, if the petitions qualify, the city council is obliged to call an election in not less tt.an 74 nor more than 89 days. Brand estimated the election probably would fall toward the end of July or early August. The recall attempt came as no particular surprise to him, Lorr said, in view of its "political motivation." However, he added, i•1 find this kind of action unfortunate In that those who try to serve their fellow citizens in Laguna Beach as public officials must be con- tinuously subjected. to such slanderom at- tacks. This only serves to discourage good citizens from serving on appointed bodies or running for elective office." Lorr, aJong with Mayor Richard G<ildberg and Councilman P e t e r Ostrander, was the target of an unsuc- cessful recall attempt last summer, in- itiated. by Lagunan Spero Janise, who failed to obtain sufficient signatures in his two-week campaign. The current recall sppears to have been carefully organized in a series of meetings involving, Brand said, some 30 to 40 persons will ing to work on the proj- ect. 14 Hopefuls Leaders Endorse Many Candidates Dozens or well recognized Sa n Clemente commu nity leadt.rs signed en. dorsements on the .">fficial nominating papers of lhe city's 14 council candidates who are vying for two seats in the April ll election. Although only rive bona fide signat ure! are required for each candidate, hopeJuls generally filed documents with 10 signatures in ca.Se some wei"e dis- qualiried. The cand idates and their endorsers - with the exception of a few names whic h cou ld not be deciphered by signature-- are: -Tncumb<'nl candidate Stan Northrup is endorse d by Alv in Beeker , Bud Scheele , Wallace ?\1acKa.y, 11arold D. Dean. Addie Btl~ 1-lunt, Robert Chllton, Charles Lawler, John Zagwolski, Jenry C. lntwiler and Charles G. Hemet Sr. -Incumbent candidAle and present lo.1ayor \VaHer Evans Jr. is endorsed by La\vrencc M. English, Kay C. Berger, Roy Jenkins, Brrt ha Henry, E. R. Risley , P(•ler It Berger, ,John Phill ips. \Vood Clover .Jr., Leon Riley and \V illian1 Gree nwall. -Courtney All ison's signers are Craig Sleckl er, Kathleen Shields, Richard Bentley, J oseph A. McDowell , Ed na Craft, Will Karns. Naomi Allison. Ra y- n1ond B. Alli son. Dougals J. Gillmore, and Bob Yrarcburn. -Ja1nC's \V. lo.toss. \vas supported by .Jose ph Einsele . John C. Wills, Ray Brown . Jack C_ Wright , Charles T. Anderson. Gene D. Buller, H. W. Staal ~. Ed Chaffee, Mrs. Theresa Kalsched and Dr. Gordon \V. I-lodges. -Jan1es R. Stra us is endorsed by Est her Dunn igan, Fred H. Gunni ng, Barney Shehans. Pauli ne Shehanen, Me t. vine Portner, Robert Burdell, Charles K. Spear, Walter F. Martin, Peggy Brooke and Gordon Brooke. -Paul PrC'sley's filing pa pers co n· tained the names or Ronald K. Hansen, Steve Michaleo, James Slaven, Howard Ma ssie (former councilman and mayor ), George Bowles, B. Patrick Lane. Herb 11ively. Roy Garbarine, Alan Cook and Leo Riley. -Art Holmes' suppQ rters in clude Kay Berger, Stanley Siegfus , Bertha Henr y, Bob Oakley, Willian' Walker , Robert M. Hubbert, Henry Kano, George J ackson and Richard Baker. -Byron Rush filed documents with signatures of Nicetta Palazzi. Frances Martin, Lou!!I Rlcatto, Geo r ~ e Inglebrecht. Chester P. Sainz, T. W. Davis, Betty J. McCone, and Fred A. Eckstein. -Alan Wulfeck's endorsers Include Victor LeGBkes, Ronnle Tullisiak, Jeanne Morrison, Samuel B. Arnold, Dennis W. Cleaver, Deane G. Hutton, Gordon Anderson and L. B. Shave. -Eugene Ayer 's papers bore names of Bud Scheele, Leo Fessenden , Ethel Fessende11, Dorothy Ludvigsen. Genell e Han11on, Will iam Ayer. William R. Terry, Ruth C. Terry, Craig Strickland and Har· rlet Strickland. -Fred Divel ts endorsed by Lela Palmer, Louella Jane Clancy, Chester Endicott . Edith Cunning, Florene~ M. Smith, Fred H. Gunning, Wllllam 0. 1'aylor Bnd Cynthia Carri ck. -Ed\\'ina McDermott's supporters ln· elude one reside nt \\'ho took out papers but di d not file as a formal candidate, Eric Boucher. Others include Jell!l Boucher , Nina M. Barnes, Ruth M. Shevchuk, ,Jean ~1cKcenan, Barbara Rahl. Rod erick Cameri)n, Ka th r y n C<1n1eron, Marcell a Smilh and Maurice D. Peal)e. -Robert P. C. Decoster is supported by Ra ymond \Vec.m z. Frank Denison Ilr, Marie Schabe l, Ethel Hamilton, Joetta Eisele, Joseph Savage, Howard Monk, Bernard Allen Jr. and Joseph Kiester. -Ral ph To1nlin.~on's documents bear thl' nam es t'lr Elizabeth J11cobs. Patti '/'ullius, J, P, Tullius, Robert Chilton, Bobby Austin, Ken E. Smith and Howard Aus tin. Fund Sharing ' Laws Backed By League Cities financially pressed lo meet soar- ing costs and demands for expanded services should push for revenue sharlng legis lation. Th is was the advice given to Orange ~ounty's League or Cities Thursday niJ:hl Hl Orange by Bud Carpenter. executive direc·tor and general counsel of the California League of Cities, Carpenter and Bill Holl iman. assistant counsel to the Jeague·11 executive board in Sacra~ent?·. reviewed current legislatio n afrecting c1t1es \\'i!h the elected represen· lativ~~ of the Orange County com· ·mun1t1es and their city attorneys. While CarpC'nter coiled revenue shar- ing, "the best bet for additional funds." he al so said the slate league will a~ai n push ror legislation permitting general law cities (unchartered ) to impose a utility tax. The leagu e official al so asserted that It is not the individual homeowner who will benefit from the so-c alled Watson in· itialive. "Homeowners pay only about 27 per- cent of the $6 billion raised in the stat~ each year throug h property taxes," Carpent er said . He added th at they would obviously benefit least from the property tax celling proposed by Los Angeles Coun ty Assessor Philip Watson. At the same time . the $2 billion loss in revenue to the state government l\"Ould ha ve to be made up somewhere and it is the individua l homeowner who would have to do the making up , Carpenter add· cd "Income taxes would have to be dou· bled and four cents a.dded to I.he sales lat to make up the difference," the &late of· fic ial said. MID-WINTER SALE REG. 3.JS. SALE 285. Velero is iust one of the many fine group s on salt now at substantial savings. 0 o n 1 t wait, come in today and make your selection from the finest collection of ~uality furniture in the H1rbor Are1. Henredon end Heritage. Uphol1t1ry includ ing spocitl order is •v•il•ble at t 15 '11 reduction. REG . 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN 7td11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050 O'IN lllllDA '(Tl~ t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 3<45 North Cont Hwy. 494-6551 TORRANCI 23649 H1wthor"1 Blvd. t21J1 J7 ... 127t 0,.. "'4., 'ti! f h•,..,1•.t '"""'" Dt.lt...n .A ... 11 .. ...-...1D-NSID l'MM T.tl "'-MW ~ 0,.,. c .. "'7 140·11 ,J Value-added 1__,axes? Ad1ninistration Eyes Netv Ecoriomic Pla.n 1UPl1 HEW Secretary Elhot L~ Richardson says a value.added tax would provide relief for ~rsons earning up to S'20,000 a year and actually be more beneficial to poor persons than the "regressive inclastle pro- perty tax." H.c said tht controversial tax being considertd by the administration would relieve the excessive property ta:t paid by elderly, farmers. low· inrome families, ramilles \\'ilh fixed income . renters and persons unable to pay the ir taxes . WASHINGTON Critics have said the tax , which would be added onto a producl at t'ach s!;ige of its pro<1uclion and d1str1hutinn would hit hardest at low·in- eome persons. Rich11rdson presented \11hal he called ' ' es s e n l i a I in· gredients of the \Vh ile House proposal" to the Advisory Commission on ln!crgovern- mental Relations . rresident Nixon ha9 asked !.hP con,rnis· sion to suggest a!lernatives to the property lax . /' liho11gh Richardson sa id he was 1rfcrring to "purely il- lustrative proposal~ reflecting preli minary thinking within the administration," he ap. Revenues At Times Mirror Up Times Mirror income and revenues reached alt time highs in 1971. Dr. Franklin D. ~turphy, chairman of the board has reported. Net income for the year ended Dec. 31. 1971. an1ounted lo $34 .~ million or S2 .08 per share, an increase of !4 per· cent over the l!l70 income, before extraordinary items. of S30.6 million or $1.S.1 per sharr.. Revenues froin operations rose above the half billion dollar mark for the first lime 1n the company's history. Revenues were $523 .8 million in 1971, compared for $487.7 million In 1970. Net income for the final 12 weeks of 1971 reached $11.4 million er $.68 per share, com· pared wlth the $10.B million or $.&4 per share in !he last 12 weeks of 1970. before an extra· ordinary item . Revenues for the fourth quarter amounted lo $143.5 million, compared with $!35.4 million in the last 12 weeks of 1970. C:Ommenting on the 197\ results, Dr. Murphy said that the increase in earnings in 1971 resulted from substantial gains in book publishing. newspaper publishing a n d forest products operalion. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SA TUR DAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT \'leared to be making a spirited defense of the value·added lax. Nixon said in his State of the Union address that he wnuld prn1>0se a systern to relieve the burde~ of property taxes as the major source of finan- ci ng ·public schools. Several top offtcia!s have satd the adminislratlon has no plans to propose a value-added tax to take 'effcc! in the fis cal year starting July I. The plan has two objectives, said Richardson : To cut the average residenlial property tax bill in Two Kinds nau by removU1g the local school t111 . -To tnoour1ge all .11tates to assume virtually all of lht responsibilit y lor finaoclna public schools. Flanked by such leading ad· mlnistration oHicial.11 ' a s George P. Shullz, dir~tor of the Office of Management 11nd Budget; Pre s id e n l i a I counselor Robert H. Finch , and ~lousing Secretary George W. Romney, Richardson said the value added tax would pro- vide tax relief at all income levels up lo $20 .000 a year. He said lhe lax would havl" a rebate fea ture for some low- income taxpA yers. Part of the estimated Siii billion i n revenue. -about S5 billion - would bt' used lo underwrite 11 system nf personal income tax credit.s ;ind rebates. "lhr.reb,v offsetting LhP regressivity of !he v;ilue added ta:t ," he lliaid . Richardson said fam ilies with $2 .000 or less inC<lme a year pay Rn eight limes greater share of !heir incorne for property taxes, t h a n families earnin,i:: $50,000 ot more . Al $2,000 and under, 111.2 percent of their income goe:oi [or proprr1y taxes. while 2 percent of the $50,000 and over income goes for such taxes. Public N·ot Affected By Gold Price Raise NEW YORK (AP ! -A rise In lhe price of gold, proposed to Congress by President Nix- on this week , will leave lhe average American unaffected. even if h<> buys a gold watch or pays for a dental inlay. The reason is that these are made from industrial gold, v.·hile congressionr1! a c I i on 1.1·ou!d affect monetary gold. Only Congress can change the monetary gold price, The difference bet w e e n !h~se two kinds or ~old is · Monetary gold is owned by governments , as part of the value of their paper currency. It is sold only between governments themselves ttnd does not gel inlo priva1e hands. Congress was asked t.o raise the value of t h e American go\'ernmenl gold from $35 to $38 an ounce It will be purely a bookkeeping process. Industrial gold belongs to jewelers or, in 1 he rorm of je11·elry, !o private citizens. It is also used fn somP industria l processes and by dentists. The value of industrial gold moves according to the l<1ws of sup-- ply and demands. It has been as high as $50 an ounce this monlh and is around $48 now. Industrial gold c;in only be :-old by licensed dealers in America, and Americans are forbidden to 01vn gold excep1 i11 !hP form of je11•clry or r:ir(' coins. Dr n I a I labor<itorirs v>hich need it must buy it from licenS('d de;ilrrs anrl brokfn or ou1 worn jewelry can onl y be sold to them . Solons Ask Rent Ceiling ~==========="--"The law v.·on 't make any . ,, ., • • IT'S AN OLD -FASHIONED IDEA , BUT A LOVELY ONE- "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS." This Channing Val,ntine bouquet soys, in the longuoge of flowers ... ''With expectation I desi re your beauty and love , and solute your cheerful gentleness, wisdom and cliarm. I pledge my fidelity and love. Always yours.'' 3~33 VIA LIDO SAY IT WITH RICHARD'S FLOWERS LIDO FlOWER SHOP NEWPORT BEAO:I 673-65 13 Spot Check Shows Price LOS ANGELES I UP I\ The Flying Tiger Corporation today reported unaudited figures showing a 69 percent increase in revenue 11nd a 94 percen1 increase In net income for 1971. •rCllT10US tUlll<il:IS NAMI ITATl!MENT '"' !ol!awln1 '"''°" h clot.,.. llulln!!U ... ~OlflLL Ce., S$S< TUii!~ lt/118 •n~. 177M. JI"' L lly~n. SSS-C "111,11~ Av•. 1$8~'~ ·~·· ~11!». r~1, bu1h>t11 1, beln• (O"/lutt.., "" "" f~OlwM:lu11. Jim L. ll Wlll l~I• Sltlem•n! H~ WHl'I lit• Cler-"' Or-C.nu""' !If'. Feb. &v etrty J. ••••s'•" O•t>11!v ""'- PVbllSl'lt<f 0••.,..t f.etrvt ry II, 11, ll, LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS •USIN.IS l<iAMll STATEMl"HT Cnunl¥ '· 1t12. <oun"' , .. loll-lfltl lll•lllrt Ii doi"I bu1lntH 11; HA"&Olll STOIAGE OUTLl!T, JI$ l.•'1 \!Ill '''"'· (Ollt ......... Dt\rlcl l(tv Jvber, ~m Ttll'f1Cll "~irnu..1o1,,..c11. Tl'l l\ ltlist,,.ss It bllnt at"6ucll'd bv •"' lncll~l!fv~I. 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N,.,.....,,, f!""'"-C•nln•n•• 111<11l Lott¥ lovlO• ~"""' ) !'l o""""' L ~n• NOwr>Ott ll••fl'I Co>l!n•n•• ''""° ll'lom•• M ll>~n Llntl•n 11711 Ot1•'<QO"' D••vP Co•on• G•I Mot C ~l<•n•n ,. •l•ll '"" """""" 1, 1)<1nv co....,uc"d ov • O••'n'''"•" l ot1• I '"'''~ l~O\ •l•IO,,.•~• 1.i..., "''" tno r i.r~ nf C'••nv• Cou~•~ nn J"on &• &t~e"v J M.O<lo•. ~~v•v C•••• rubll•~"•1 tl'>t !ni+a-.."'~ ""''an' l'I••• b~" nom1no•IO<f 1.,, 11'1• ""·•• "•'""•h•• "''"f lon~ ,., b9 to1lr <1 •1 11'1• c.~n•••! M""'''""1 [IO(IOQn 10 l)O ,,..l'<n P f\f!I" C ·~· '"' • r. 1 .... ,., Rnv 0 ll1fl'IMn< P4ul P \•••• ''"' f!or ~·• P ~"""'•II J •'l "'"n""" MA" E <n'• l ,,, ' '"' .... " • (<h nl r .. ,.,.1 0 n '-'•""" Oolf'f! r ,,.,,,,,,, • llf? P.,l'll"l'l•n l'.lt .. n o• Cn•\! 011 1~ l'•llruA<V II I• 191? l.F'.<:.\t. ,'10TICF: C0\1'-Mf\'- , ... IO l lA,.V Dl\lll!CT O~•NGE COUIOT Y, C•LlfOltN!A • Jll DAI LY PILOT SC F'rrd.11 f"tbruary 11 197' V our ~I 01ae11 Term lns111·ance OVER THE COUNTER Cr•f'9Mlll'11'fl lftlW---l!WftJ II -·~tall t t fl\ W..,. RJ.l0 l'rkt• W -Mw. ,•ltll et 111 11aw1 11U1t1U1"'• •• <Mllll'llu-. NASO Listing sfor Thursd•y Febru1 ry 9 1972 Has Aclvantages 'j[W YQJll( 1 .... 1 .o..C:C Bo• t~t !oilowlnr. 111 A,llG•1 LI • ••~..., !<C na N•I on•! :M<1.r I .... • rd ... Ky S't L\ IA POHfC:ll \tlhc ugl1 lei l u .)Ur 1 ll vf lt'rs Indisputable ar.hantages 1L 1n1!l1ons of \UU part1ruln1J\ Iv the )oungcr I u1111le:s a1nung \UU v.h~ Lill \t'rltJU'-J\ UH drr1nsu1 cd rnost lift' 11 Juranr.e -orn p 1n1t'~ ,ind tht1r };l'lll tlu r I 1111sh the i><lll' ul \tt ti! IJ! U! LlllCC a1 all f fl(.' !Jle lllSUI i.JOCt llldUSI! ~ I a n l 1tl frequently l)f'en <ltCUSCrl of dOl\llgrHhng !hrs I 11 1.:vst pure protecl1un - 11111 111r1I\ b1 caui>e lerm 111 ... urancc 1s r.ons1dercd Jess p1 o.. lltablc aud also hecc1u~e 1l ltnds to produc.e lo11~r com 11Hss1ons fo1 the 1nsur incc ngents ~e1ertheles!> and despit e these to~cr1ng obstacles tern1 insurance has nO\\ gone into n lllilJOr boo1n Ter1n sales ha\ie crossed the $105 b1ll1on a }ear mark ahnost triple sales a!i recent]} as 1961 Term 111 :iW ance 1n fo1 cc 1s up to $915 b11l1on a hefty 61 percent of lhe Iola] $1 5 tr1lhon of hfe Ill .surance 1n force In JU!il l\\O decades !he proportion of term to the tota l has Jumped fro m 33 percent lo 61 percent and term s share is still gro" 111g rap1dl; There 1s simply no doubl LI1Bl term insurance 1s becom 1ng ever more popular -and for three powerful reasons • format1011 of y o u n g fam1hes is 1n a strong uptrend and to these fn1n11Les low cos1 life insurance protcc llon 1s \Ital One ru le or thumb 1-; that a lamilv needs al leas! enough life insurance to cover fou1 or fi~e hmcs 1l s }Carly income -but the a\erage family todav has ()nly about lwo years of protection half the m1n1munJ usua lly recon1 mended J\1ore specifically the average family with a t} pica I annual income of $10 000 has less than $21 000 of I re 1n ~u1 ance jllended ~r,o 000 as against a reron1 lot nf uf S40 000 to • The up\\a rd s \\ <' c p of f11 m1\y incomes in the US has -hlted the le\ fl of hf(' 111 -surance needed to protetl lht Ot•le • •nn o " 6• 1 Pfl C 114 <OUfl t 8•"' 8• ... "' J'\U 4nt• • ln<lu• 8~•"' R I • \Ill<"\ tla "O ot ' . -Bar' t >d I "'' 1••-"1 8• S U I) fla>ll ,.,., \ Em~ ~ 2• '! o 1>~1 • I •!NC » :.C B,!Ldi> crOOt:s life insurance a UC'~ -'"1fl t!i, ll'l !!J~ t'nhunrt'd lht appc<1l of pru!c< !Ion ~O fTit' (f 1ht r:..,11ai • t1.,g~ ~~II \lcarl\I hllf' u "• 11•1 :H • '°'I ,, Pi.l!IOn s great l1!e 1nsurilnC'e '-'• •l s~~ ?~ 1 I c~ H ' h ed ln•wrtfl<• s .... ur l ( \JllllJOllllt'~ a\~ i;.tarl 10 I a Un L I }I . J6. 8001 A.it but:k lrad111011 and to ... ~':'u' •," 0 8 "~:,~ I II "'"-" p 5 ~ ..... g •• \ • \jkCHt llt' Jn St' 1ng term lfl A 0 I ' I ' 8 ..... "' I I I • T I C • t'1 8 I W• :illrJ!lt t' l $ _, •le 011 V AVM Cu Ho '-tBut •O M .... IV I )Cllng 1ather CCIII afford!~~= I Jl 1f : g~c·;·· I I I r I ,..,11 , II !• s.1eu ~rn guaran ee us ii m t } "d" All• ~ ,, ca '11S~ ~ llOU{:h rnonPy lo 11\ eon 111 the ! • ,,~ • J . ~ ~!mb ,.'j citnt or his death sa~s Earl :1::r,,Hu i! •• §-:~~ ~ ( h11 k board chalrlll:Jn or Oc : a~ ''r l • ':! ~' .. oe c1dcnt:ll Li fe Insurance Co of "' <o1 Lnd fdP "r .. •<fl J •C•P 1! Californ13 one of the li1g Ten : : ~-;,:, 6 1 ~~ r, 'i • u1hc l 5 •~n6tc1 .11c oC P II.~ C m ... Ca>< t<IG .\nd .,.,c ha 1e learned th 11 S200 of annual prcm1u1n un ll!t rn 1nsu1 a nee Js almost as p1 of1table as $200 of a 1uual premium on pcrm<incnl life in Apn Cro l o ''""""" C Am llu1P <S ~ ·~ 1 1enVI P~ Al l~b I ~ ~'" l~Q Am Eu> ;; '() 1c11~~te A !F:ls i& 1k S:~~,L~~ Am Fu n r~ , I 1ln~•<1 n Am c; ttr l~ 14 cnesa u1 A P ,. •ct • o ~ 1c• fl 1111 AmTttv Cl ~• Cllll>" AmWtd I &o Cll l•~e •n•a ~ l • J 'I( I nUT /I. ~uran£e S1l} \OU are oo )C"fS old A1>nu,. 8 60 6 C 1~U 11 ..J'ol .. .o.n~tn In I e le .. ~ /1 \\ 11h a 1 1n1tJal p1 em1un1 of : ~~ ~~~ 1~. ' ~1"u ,,nQo 1 1bout $200 a ;car yo u could "~Nie • co,. c11 • A n8• n • • S 'Cop<! b"y $50 000 of 1crm 1nsurar ce A ll.,.. Ii '.>'!' lO'l 1c~1 1 n ~d A ~a 1 l l••Com C To get that full $50 000 A <>•n s. • Coml Sn t:O\ erage under a \l'hole hfc pohcv \\Ould <:ost ~ou nearl v SiOO a vear -n1uch more than most of you could af fotd fhere are (WO basic t}peS Of tcrin pohc1es ( 11 Level term insurance -10 \Vh1ch both the amount of insurance and your prem1un1 rate remain the same as Jong 1s you r pohcy 1s in force or until it is rene\1etl This 10 :;urance 1s usually issued on a ccnc"abl e basis for fi ve or 10 5 c111 s err on a non renevrab1e b11s1s for longer pr1ods or ltl age 60 6a or 70 At e:i<:h rcne"al !he pren11um goes up lo reflect the pohcyholde1 s older age " '" • ' " . " . 'I'' family s standard of 1Jv111g At lhe same time lhe1e has been a growing recogn1t1on of the ex!en ~ to 11 h1ch 1nflat1on (2/ Decreasing term 1 in surance in .... hich the amount of insurance declines a small amount per1od1cally until the protection 1s gone and the policy expires The dechne 1n protection tends lo uffscl the r1s1ng death rate as pohc vholde1 s gro11 older -so fhat po!1c1es can be issued for up lo 20 25 JO years or longer .;il a low 1n1t1al premium and v. llhoul requiring I a r g e r prcn11u111-. in later years \\ h1!e the tolal y c a r 1 y prtin1 um rc1na1ns the same rhe prenuum rate per $1 000 of rnsurance goes up as the Senate OKs ll\1l\IEDIATE DELlV ER'\. PANTERA hy deTomasn i1nportf'cl for Ltncoln i\1e1cuf) llal111 n Uf\<'h\\01 k llr'<!$'d by rhe b lha.nt Ghia St udios o r Turin t ord des1gnf'd thr :\."i l CID IV \ 8 rni::1ne f Cillr \\ hct'I 1n dr${!nrnt ~H~J)("nc;1 )11 nnd nutl c.h1p rng1nc placrnH•nl Five !»Ill ed !;eru bo ~ ri lh S\ 1 cll1 onllf'd I an1r< 1\u.1 an fo1 J :inthc1 1 I "'f>~JT "•C• 1· ohn son & son :262S HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA • s.&1).5630 ORDER YOURS TODAY! Personalized • \ Stylilh 1000 Beautiful Stick-or! LABELS • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend M•y be us ed on envelopes I i return .ddre11 labels Also "llery handy a1 1dent1f1cef1on label1 -fo r markn19 per1on•l 1ter'J'I\ 1uch ., books re cord$ photos etc Label1 1f1c~ on glas1 and mey be 01ed for m•rk-ng home c.a nned fo<..d item~ Atl lab•I' ere printed w th styl \h Vogu• type on fin• q ua lity whrte gummed paper r -----------------------, Fiii II' '~'' <"""" cu, •nlll '"'" •ttlo ti ll I• I I ~ i.r "r1"' "' ~""' o ~ .. r o toll 1wt 1 '''" M•1• c1111 nm I I I 1 I ! I I I I I I ! I L----~~L~!-~~!~I!~~----J Chairmen To Aue11cics ~ Aulon1aker Tells Hike In Prices cars day .. " " ' " .. ' I!~• • .. ' " ~ " ,~g 29~ ·" ' . '" '' " .. . " " .. '" . "'' " . •• " " . ' " .. " " " " ' '" •• ., . ~o 11 , h lo " " 10~. " '" ... " ' ~ . '" ". " " ~?•1 ". .. " " " . ,,. ; . Complete-New York Stock List l.llM Nel ,,.., I Mitll Ltw (t.IM (ftt. ...... .. .. 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'"' I fl :!l? ~j\! •?1'1ilo 10 ' J I JI: ~~ ~ Friday~s Oosing Prices-C ompl ete Ne w York Stock Exchang e Li st Mt.. .. .. ,-------------, Clltt I Ml ...... CltM Cfl .. ~.,., ~ 11111"'"'"'""'"''"'"""'""'""""'"""''""''"'""'"'"''""'"'""""'"'"11[, (ftll l I H t~ Lt• C!oht \. 1 1! " • ' " • "' n '" " ' • " " ' ~· H ,. " ,., , " " ' • " ll \, . ,, " .. , ,, ~· ·-"' , . u 'I "' "' , 1••· " '" '" " . 7~ •• '' I '• . ., ) • 11' . " "" . ' .. ' . ?~ ll J~ .. . ' •l ,, " . . " JI ~ • . "" 1n J'., J• ll .. ... " ' \ • 1 • ll-lt -. .. ~ ... -11 .. rt\4 -.., 15"< '' ....... .,.. t h 1 1 II ll )!>\I. I 10., 10' -~ l·~ .. ~ ,, )1 ~ Jl<. '""' ., 47 ••• 1• l•h I , 1 , 1••· 11' .. •l A/~ . ,. ..... .~ ,. , t l • ,, " • "" • '"' "' .. ,. ' " 1 ?~ ?8 '" " . 30 1 • ? ? • ?Oa ?O l •I 4a ?~/ ~· \ •• • 9 ~~ , 1 60 )} "' .. •• ' " ' " ' ' •• •• , . ' Stocks Tal{e Dip In Late Trading NI:.:\\ 't OftK 1UPI \ -lhe slock market closed Inv.e r 111 profit taking Friday l rad1ng on the Ne\\ 'l ork Stnl k F.:x rh.:111,g( \\ii" fau ly active ~hf'l 1 llv befo re the fi nal be ll the 111dustr1aJ tvl 1 ag e 0f :iO srtected blue rlropped 3 91 to 917 37 Standard & !';toc k 1 nde ~ fC'll O 45 t o 105 14 IJow tones thip :stock !>i Poo r s 500 1\nalvsls said profit taking v.h 1ch ate u p n1uch or 1 hllrsda\ s gains tont in ued toda y parllcularl\ Jn the 1norn1n ,t llcl ler lnter11at1onal \Vas among the ac_t1v e issues \\llh a block of 158 900 shares al 26 1 off t •/;1 Addrcsso braph ~1ult1 l;raph wa s another pr1 111 arJlv becau se of a bl olk of 100 000 i!l 40 01r ~~ S!ee ls and n101urs \\£'re n11 xed lhi \sl cr 1)1 11(' 11!1.:d frnn1 it" rt>po rt of ;i 1971 profit \C'l"lls rt 1q70 lo:is (hcn1llills 01\s ra ls i'l1 rc:1cift s and a11 J1nes al so \VCJ e n1i~cd Kl M Doyal !Jutt h \\as ::.oftC'r aftei 1e po1t1n g a $1?6 n11 llro n loss fo1 1~71 1:o nqia1 cd Lo a $6 1 Oll ll ton los~ th e )ca1 before UAL < UAL ol •~ U.,lilCO o UG (o l7 UMC 11\<l • "'r '° • , • ..,-.,.., ••-! .. llOlllllB ___ .. ,.,..,,.,.,.\"!ll .... ~ Un NV 5IQ Un C1mp -T- '1 10 " " " ' ' "' • ' • ' " .. ,, •• ''" .. ' Hl ll~• ~ • ' • " .. .. " . " . " " '"' '" '" ' " " . ,, ~· ,., '" ' Tem1>tl 1~ T•n ~co l? • Te<ln t c w ,. • lrnnec or~ 50 l e10 o Pr '~::~\",.,I 66Sl , l e Gt s"l' $S1 Tr~ G p loD le•G Su llO Teat $ Ind 0 . ,, •9• ~ • ... "' " n .. " . " . " II " ' I ' )! • ~. " . " . .. .. n • "' n • "' ' JO 1 :l'I • J Ill • ,. ' 7 01 • . " i i 76 i • ll • & O lo 76 1•'• 1U ti\. 1~ jt. Un Ct bldt l l Un E o• 1• .unE llD I ,un E oil\" I Ul'O C8 6'l • VOC • ~IJ 50 • Un PAt Ce l >Un~~< Pl ' UI\ on•m 10 'Un DY • 10 \!<Ul'OYt~I DAILY PILOT l l 11 ...... '1 f~': lf~ • • l: • "~ ,, " " "' .:i ,,. ·~ 'l" ·~ 1•h " • • '" " ~ "' " •• •1" 1• ll • ' " ,,, • ''" " "" ·~~\ " • '" ' 1l f6 • • " ' .. ,. .. , •• • • • .. " •• • ' ' " " •• • " • ' • • . " • •• n .. " • ". • " " " ' .. • l • " ,, " ' " ' " ' ' ' I or.t. -1\6 r.~ : . ,t,: ~ 11 -1'4 1, ... -. ,.~ j ~ 'l" ,_ ~~ .ff'• ,. ; ' -i. ~ l :} fl\' ' "'' '" • •I • ' '" • • " .. ~ ' • " " . • • " " '" '" .. 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' " lt ,, " . 1S 16 • ' " ' .. ~" • • " ' 11 ?0 " .,, 1·~ • " ' " l,, ' ' '" .. ' . ' ... •• ' ~-" " • • '" .... "" , "' " • • ' • • " ' ' . ' ' • • W• ' •• ,. • ' . "' • "" " " . " . '" ~ .. '" " . '" ' . " 71'• 11~. ... ' -' " "" " " . "" " . .. " " ' l•l~ ... ' '"' " •• " " " . • .. " ·~ " •• " " ·1· ) . "' • ' .. " • ' • '" I • • 1t ~ ·~ " . ' " " ' .1 20 • -" '~, L " ,,. ' •• • '" • • • • I~: 4 r.i ,, '" " •• '" " '" " w S• '' 111411 ) Hlt h " l.Dw Cit•• Cht • ' "' " " ' • "' •• .. • " " • • .. ... '" , "" .. "' •• "' • •• "" '" IC•• " "" " ~ .. ,.~~ " • ' . "' ' ~~ b • ' ,. 1 16~ ·~ 1l~ " • " " ' • " • ' " "' " ' ' • ' ' " ' " • ' " ' ' .. " ' " ' • .. " ~ " ' n " .. ' " • • ~ .. " ' • ,.. ,, ' .. ' " '11 "" • "! " ,, ' .. '" .. .. ;i: l ~"" ' ' . '" " "' 'h " '" " " . '" :111•. .. ·-• 111"' 1~. &'. M '" . 10 • lCl I!\\ lCI> ' . " ., ~-~ '), .i.., •• .. 1}-1\ ...... . " . 1~ J ~ i~ .. ,. .... ••4 1] 17'-. ·~ .. . " 1 :I , •• ' ,''• =~ " "" ·~ ~· 13\ "" »' 1'-lo r-r· 36>.:. lJ•o . . .. 1•1· 17'1> ~. Th 5 4 J . 61 u • " "' . .. I.._ S ~ ,, !~ ) 'o 11" I ~ l \o, .... '"' • • , . ' , '~ i·~ 7 ' . )I)\ t I 9 ) ,... . '~ ' . -N C- ••••• flt ! lfl,I ) Hll ft LOW (IO U (ht • .. ' " " • • ' • • ' •• '" ' . " . .. ' . " • • " " . • " ••• ' . .. St•• n• lhtt ) Hl•ft WW (\f .. (fl .. LOCAL EDITORIALS J! DAILY PILOT rriday, r tbruary n , 11'J'! Numbers Fog P .e .. nsylvania PriDiary Contemporaryf urniture By SAR.A FRTI"Z would·be delegate can bt. JX>rt }1resident Nixon. Sen. 1 don't think the Republican before he decided to endorst port Lindsay. students art all over the lot. listed alongside his choice for Hugh Scott will lead the party offers me much choice.'' Muskie. MOllt of them -The labor leaders, always a 'J'be black DtmooraUc leadtrs HARRISBURG, Pa. tUPI) president Me aLw can run delegation. 'rbere was no indication bow i nc I u ding Philadelphia's friend to llumphrey, are may try to hold a convenUon -Edmund Muskie and Hube.rt "uncommitted." ''l 'tn a Republican." said many voters would do this. powerful city chairman. Peter wailing for their national of their own in Pennsylvania Humphrey are caught in a tug· Old-time pa,rty 1 ea de r 5 l{obcrta s Ehrenberg, vice The topics that upset J. Camicl -support Muskie. organizations to speak out. before they endorse a can· af-war in the Pennsylvania foughl the change because Pennsylvania voteni are the Philadelphia Mayor Frank "There is no question that did ate. t! • k• presidential primary. each they wan ted to take ari un-war, the economy and violence Riu.o seems to lean toward 1-lumphrey is the sentimental House democratic lca~r K. in~ pull ing for the support they commit led dele.::ation to the C .\ M PA J GN '7?: in the streets. But many are Hun1phrey along with John N. favorite ," one labor union of-Leroy lrvls, the state's 1tadlng I shared in I968. conventi on They f i n a 1 I y · · · • uncertain where the can· Scales, state Dern u c r a l I c ri1;i<1l sciid . •·11t•e ha ve urged black politirian, I 8 VO r !I M k. a I d h l b Musk1·e %f&if.IJAl£1$.i ·I,,. us 1e won an e r Y a -11greed the "commitment" didales stand on these issues. chairman. Neither as en· · c.bor people to e cont e · -•••u••••• • .... vantage with endorsement of would last for one ballot al the ''There is no real ideological dQrsed Humphrey. dl'legates, committed or un· "But I want to talk to him r 0 N ' c. M " 0 R " " v G · J Sh Th bo th. t 17837 IEACH ILV D. ov. Milton . app. e t·onvention. president of the state League division in this election," Gov. Peter F. Flaherty. mayor of committed. But we have been some more a u ts commen ,46.,..1 HUNT. se.11cH 141-JtTf state's powerful labor leaders The Requb\icans did not of \I/omen Voters. ''but I'm Shapp said. Pittsburgh and an avowed very cautious. \Ve want to sup-that a black man can't be Wwko•~· 10·61 Mon.' l'tl. H·t admit llumphrey is t)'\eir take advantage of the new thinking about changing my Shapp said he po 11 e d Democratic independent, also port a winner." elected vice president,'' he leoch llvd. -Nortti of l•IMtt f · " h l ·d "''011 lrom H.B. lnttr· •·sentimental avorite. u Jaw. All of their 60 state registration so J have a Democrats in the Legislature remains neutral. With some The state's black vote still is sai · CGmm11nnt Ho1plt•t refuse to endorse him. 1 _ _'d~c'10le~g~a~te~s~•~re~e~xpe<~~led~l~o~s~u~p-=~c~ha~n~c~e~l~o~v~o~le~f~o~•~a~d~e~le~g~a~te~.='~"~d~c~o=un~t:y~p~ar~t:y~ch~a~i•~m=e~n=:•:nc:o:u:r•:g:•:m:•:n:t,:h:•:m=ig:h:t:su:p-=:u:nc=e=rt:a:in==•n:d==lh:•::c:o:ll:•g=•===':M:o:n:do::y:: :'•:d:i:m:1J==~~='="~'"~':':'":'":':':":":':'"'~'~""~·~ Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota possibly could step into the brearh and grab a sizable number of delegates. lie has been organizing his o"·n grass·root.~ rnaehinery since mid-summl'r. The well-known names of Ne w York r-.1ayor John V. l.i ndsay and Alabama Gov. George \V allace also rnight snatch some unexpected votes. 1'he voters clearly ha ve nol made up their ininds. Most observers think they will not for ··personalities" because the issues still are blurred. Mu skle. Humphrey a n d McGovern each will file a full slate of 137 prospective delegates committed to them when the deadline arrives Tu esday. Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington prob<'lbly will do the same. Wall ace and Rep, Shirley Chisolm of New York have selected c a n d i dates for delegate in some parts of the state. But Lindsay, Sen . Vance Hartke of Indiana and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy seem to have abandoned the fight for delegat~s. Humphrey has done the only real ca mp a i g n i n g in Pennsylvania -a state that may make or break his presidential bid . All the others "·i!l blitz the state a few days before the April 2S balloting. These candidates w o u l d have ignored the nation's third largest state in previous elec· lion years. But the state's election Jaws were rewritten this year to allow for a ''meaningful'' primary. P rospective convention delegates previously appeared on the primary ballot with no commitment to a presidential candidate. Now, the name of a Meredith After Seat In Se nate JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) J ames H. Meredith, the first black t.o enroll at the Universi- ty of Mississi ppi, has announ- ced he would oppose Sen. J ames 0 . Eastland. (D·Mass. ), in the 1972 elections. Meredith said in a brief statement issued here he would challenge the longtime Mississippi senator as a Republican candidate. He said Robert J . Coleman, a business associate, would serve as his campaign manager and thal a tem· porary c a m p a i g n head· quarters was being opened hC'f('_ r-.lcrcd\th resigned his posi- tion with a New York in- vestment firm and returned to Mississippi last year to set up an economic development pro-- gram for blacks. He said his plan was to "teach blacks the basics of investment." He announced last month that the program was "fail· ing" but that he would con· tinue the project. He said some $27.000 had been spent in promotion and other costs for the program "with only a negligible result in all cases." Meredith was admitted to the University of Mississippi at Oxford in 1962 following a lengthy co urt battle. His ar· rival on the previously all· white campus touched off a bloody night of rioting in • which two persons were killed and scores more injured. Tunney, Ted Plan Skiing WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. John V. Tunney, (0. caur.), ,plans to spend several : days at the Swiss ski resort or Gst.aad before returning to Wa!hlngton, according to his : oUice. - ; 1\tnney llew to Switzerland * with S8t. Edward M. Ken· • neilY· <P.J>lallf.). Feb. • to 1 meet In Geneva with officials • of the Ioteniltioo11f Red Cros! I 1od the loternatlonal Refugee Commit! ... ~ey !llJI!. Tunney'• press ! secretary, said in reaponse to Inquiries tbat tile senators and their wives planned to go 1ldJnc 1! Gtl1llad before leav· ,.,, Advertised specials good thru Februa ry 16. 1972. FOUR PANEL SOLID FIR ENTRY DOOR Nothing like a good sol id door to give you some aound barrier to the outside noises. Deep recessed panels. oversize fo r easy hanging. THE WORD IS ENTRIES (hut we still call them doors.) 8 PANEL SOLID FIR ENTRY DOOR Comes better, 36 inch width. solid. perfect panels. Paint it red. green or whatever. Nice when stained too. Mare than just a door this will dress up the entry. • BASTILLE· 15 PANEL ENTRY DOOR Then best, elegant carved panels. solid. th ick. oversize for perfect hanging. Put this up and your neighbors will wonder where you inherited all the dough. {I think they took it of! an old French jail.) EL DORADO ENTRY DOOR And Better Best. The name suits ii. you can see the quality. Not too much I can say, your eyes will choose. hut {here II comes) it's solid. finely detailed panels. and worth a lot more . MEDITERRANEAN SPINDLE ENTRY DOOR Finally Most Best. E•en if the grammar is atrocious the door is rich looking and perfect. Got a little spindle window like you see on European castles. (Only a prince doesn't open the door. all we have is the frog.) 19sa 24sa 34aa 44sa 49aa DEXTER U.S. MADE .. , ENTRY LOCK PEEP HOLE DOOR VIEWER And ff your door shouldn't be opened to unknown voices al night. get the peek·hole viewer. (Husho:nd: "Who la it?" Voice: "The Masked Strangler." Husband to wife: WELCOME MAT E•er go to a house and read "welcome" on the mat, you knock. the door opens and there's Ibis big bruiser who growls. "Yeah.. whaddya want fatso?" So you won't do it at your house. right? And you knew we couldn't make a whole deal on doors and then stick you for the lock. Nosirree, the lock is on special loo. Double keyed. "Dear. it's for you.") 33c I 397 FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRROR Full framed, hang It on the back of a door and lake a good loo k a t yourself each day. Mark Iha! belly bulge with 0- wax pencil on the mirror and work on it. hear! 177 HEAVY DUTY VINYL RUG RUNNER FT. Got little teeth lo keep th• runner in place (or is it to ch•w up the carpet?). Solt vinyl in colors or clear. JUNIPER TAM GAL. SIZE Htre's one to think on. I followed tht truck l "' 'l dlsc;ount house and a fancy nur1ery. 1 h.e same thing we ••II was going fo r 88c and 1.19._ Nlp.c:tively. Do we aeJl right. ha! CIANT NEW PARKING LOT BELLFLOWER -• ' .\ -" " •· '/\·. i::: ---• ·(j· -·-i'?-d I*'!!- STEER SILENT ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR r should hope &O. If my door starts lalking. either it goes or I do. Thi1 has the pneumatic closer. the a djusting channel. latch, and our best wishes. 597 NATIONAL STEER 2 CU. FT. BAG We'll •tack our du·du up against anyone·1 (and may the most potent one win.) Good winter nitrogen and top dressing for a·mild feeding and humus addition to your lawn or shrubs. GARDEN-GRO TANK SPRAYER 597 New model (cheaper than the old one). Presaure deal with adjustable wand for fine to jtl •pray. This get• the stuff up under th• lecrffs and kMpl you dry. ' -/ -CARSON • ' ' LA MIHAD ,, " ' ,-1 i I '."14 : '.I l·l ~?:1 ~q''ll HEY! Experts here to show you how! HASTINGS PLASTICS FACTORY CRAFTSMEN e DEMONSTRATION e Carson BelUlower Stores SUNDAY, FEB. 13TH 10 to 1PM La Mirada Huntington Beach 2 to 5PM Mosey in this Sunday. Sae how easy you can create these new works in glass-like Plastic Re1ln1. like a professional. See how you can make Lampi. Clusters. Table Tops. Sculptured Art. finish Surfboards, and much. much, more, I '1 -• - SHOW SPECIAL CASTING RESIN If you get hooked and have fun a1 we did, you'll want to stock up on this. The aa•lngs art 2 8 8 big. Complote with CAL. catolyst. PLUS 25% OFF ALL RESIN MOLDS Shop••· grape clu1ter1. molds of all lrinds.·A super show 1p9cial and plenty to choose from. HUNTINGTON BEACH --.. ·- Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoek.s / .VOL. 65 , NO. 36, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1972 TEN CENTS Younger Cites Nixon Law .Enforcement Plans By PATRICK BOYLE 01 t111 oauv P'J111 s r111 South Orange t:ounty Republicans Thursday \11cre provided with a "progress rt:port" in the fiel d of state law en- forcement from the 1nan they helped elect to •be post of Attorney General. (Related story Page 3). Eve!le Younger , speaking before the Laguna Niguel Republican Women's Club, praised the Nixon Administration for providing federal money for law en· Emerald Bay Silverware Loot Seizecl By ARTllUR R. VJNSEL 01 lhl 0.11~ P'Uol S11ff Spotting a low·riding car in Corona del Mar, a lone Newport Beach policeman t<r day found in laden with a fortune in an- tique sterling silverware and a nervous trio full of tales of how it got the re. None of the stories c hecked out. ac- cording to Officer Robert McCulloch. None of the thr~ men facing burglary charges today had names matching that of a wealthy Emerald Bay resident engraved on the costly settings either, Police said. , John G. Penniman, of 1419 Emerald Bay. had his name and registration numbers etched on the antique pieces, one a huge lleirloom bowl, just in case it might help so1ve a theft someday. Booked on suspicion of burglary, with additional charges pending a conference with the Orange County District At· torney's Office are: -Salvatore G. D'Jppolito, 23, of 155 Jtochester SL, Costa Mesa. ·-Kevin W. Sekulski , 2L of 2025 Wallace Ave., Costa Me sa. -Ronald J. Garada, 2.1. of 1337 r-.-taple St., Costa 1'-1esa. Teams of investigators checking D'lp- polito's Rochester Street residence this morning say a whole hoard of loot was r ecovered there. TI1ey allege the suspects were making ll second return trip from the luxurious Penniman home when apprehended. "It will run into the th ousands of doJJars," Detective Sgt. Sam Amburgey estimated today. He said the haul -in addition to silver and a huge console TV protruding from the suspect vehicle -includes furs, jewelry, 1iquor and a variety of art ob- jects and furn it ure. No one had been able to contact Pen- niman and investigators theorize the Emerald Bay home could have been cleaned out if Officer McCulloch hadn't spotted the suspicious car. He was on patrol about 3 a .m. keeping an eye out for suspicious vehicles when he noticed it. The old luxury sedan was sitliag in I\ closed service station at J asmine Avenue and East Coast :~ighway. "I just walked up to check them out," Patrolman McCulloch explained. He was ·specifically interested In the console television hanging out or the trunk, "Then I saw the silverware and other articles," he added. Separating the suspects, the young of- ficer radioed for rollowup policemen and began questioning the men about where they got the items. ConOlcUng ttorles a:wiltly Jed to their ll'l'elt on burglary charges which will keep Uitm'ln cuslody 11 least throughoul the weekend. · Complaints and court arraignment can· not be handled unU I Mondy due to closure of county ofClce.s today for Lincoln's Birthday. Orange County sheMff's dtputles were problnR: tile pictual burjlary, since Emerald Bay is In 0"1.lnty terrlt'Jry outs.Ide l...aguna Beach city llmll.!. Bandits Rob LA Bank LOS AN GELES (U PI! -Three bandli.. rpbbed a branch of United California Bank ol 15,115 Thursday and esoaptd In a brown sedan parked outside. Authorities said Ille stockll\i-maskod gunmea held 15 customer• and elsllt employes at bay while tbey rifled througll the drawers. rorcen1ent and said his own offi ce had made notable strides toward court r('form. .. But there is still crime in California." the slate"s top law enforcement off!cer ad1n illcd. "We haven't solved any of the major problems." Younger had nothing but praise for the Nixon administration's policies con- cerning law enforcement, noting that some $60 millio n in federal money had already been gi ven to California to upgrade procedures and increase ef. fectiveness. "We have had more effective and bet· tcr support from this administration in the field of law enforcement,'' Younger said, "than we have had in the last SO years \from other administrations.I" The federal n1oney, with another $40 million expected this fiscal year. is being partially used to fund the California Council of Criminal Justice In a com- prehensive study of criminal problems. RECALL LORR MOVEMENT LEADERS DETAIL REASONS Jon Brand and Mrs. Bea Whittlesey at Pr1s1 Conference I 00 Re scued; Cruise Ship Hits Antarctic Island SANTIAGO, Chile {UPI ) -Rescue ships of the Chilean navy today rescued aJI 100 passengers from the Norwegian cruise ship Lindblad Explorer \\'hich had run aground in a bliz1.ard on a bleak island in the Antarclic, the ships owners announced in Oslo. Some of the 70 crewmen were staying aboard to try to renoat her. The 100 passeng~rs -many or them Americans -and tile c r e w had gone ashore in. lifeboats to the island inhabited chiefly by walruses and penguins, but returned to the· ship to keep from fr'eez- ing to death in the cold and gale force winds. The two Chilean Navy ships reached the island at midday from tbe Arturo Prat base about· 50 miles away. The navy said the Passengers and crewmen began to board immediately. : The .navy said· heavy snow continued in the area witll guSts up to 70 1 miles a'n hour. The captain and ra,dio operato r re- mained on board throughout the ordeal. The Oslo shipawoers said the Chilean ships P ardo ind the YelchO were in the area and the. British vessel Endurance was expected there shortly. In Cincinnati, officials of the Cincinnati Zoo sai d 11 of the passengers were n1cm bcrs of a safari under the direction of lOO curator Robert Lotshaw. The grou? \\'as cruising the An tarctic region to view \"arious for ms of wildlife. A spokesman for a tourist agency \\·hich handled the luxury trip said most of the passengers are American, in· eluding a contingent wh ich flew to Buenos Aires from Ne w York on Jan. 30. Others included Canadians, Europeans and Soutll Americans. The 2,500--ton sh.ip was aground at the extreme northwestern tip or Antarctica, its englnerooms flooded but its.radio still in operaUon. The Chilean navy said the ship was aground on King George Island, also call- ed Shetland Island: .. It lies ntar the extreme northwe1t Up of the Palmer P.eninsula of Antarctica, about 750 miles below the extreme southern tip or South America. It is 16 miles wide and 43 miles long. A spokesman saJd as far as was known all 170 persons on the ship art: safe. In Oslo, the shipowners announced the (S.. CRUISE, Page I) Dento~rat Hopes County Attorney Seeks U.S. Seat . S.yil)S be dreams "the lmpo!Sible dream" ol li<fn1 elected u a 0.mocrat in "probably the most Republican district In all of this country," attoi'ncy John W, D!ack, of Newport • Beach aM<runced i1is candtdaty for'Congtess, 111ulsday. Black 11 ·1et:kh:ig the Democratic nomtnalion In lht 39th C<>ollttulbnal District. The Iormer dlreetor or the U.S. Travel Service and aide to President Kennedy wantl to O.Ppose Incumbent J ohn G. Sclnnlb: iR-1\istln). The announcement was made at Co8ta M.,. City Cq,inclJ "Candidates Night." Black said he thought an "Adlai Steve.MOn Democrat" could "ronvince. tbouganda of sincere c o n s e: r v a t I v. • Republicans that he Is the better man." He Is a member of the Democratic State Central Committee, executive secretary of the Orange Co u o t1 y Democratic 1i~ederatlbn al}.CI pra:ldent .ef the ·Harbor Pemocraltc · Club, whkh r spoi\aored ThUrldaf'1 candid"Pte1 niM;hL BlflCk is 'a fOrmer' U.S. Navy officer a.nd holds degrea f~m the University of Washington, Columbia Un lver1lty and George wa.shingtop \Jnl•traity. He and hlS wife I...n,, Ill'" an allo.,,.y, and their two sonl: 11\it at 1146 Irvine Ave .. Newport Btac6. Blick said UU. ~ his ltral bid Jor tlecllv'"41!1ce. ' >l:"'t fn the fleld of court reform , Younger said his administration had both ex. perienced its greatest victory and biggest di sappointment. The victory came, he said, when the legislature passed a constitutional amendment which could end the pro- cedure whereby a suspect may defend himself in a felony case. Younger said under the existing procedure, a defendant acting in his own defe nse will often disrupt the trial and act in an abusive way toward the judge and Jury, "A man on trial for n1urder h;is little to lose if he Is held in contempt vr court by the judge." Younger sa11. The prop·ised amendment will face voter approval 111 the November general elect1on, he noted. The Allorney General said his "biggest disappointment" came \vhcn the legislature killed a bill whirh would ha\'e required lawyers trying felony cases to bt certified by the state. Such a law. he claimed would speed up the trial process. _orr's Oust Lorr Group Has Diversity Diverse backgrounds and Interests are represented in the leadership of Laguna's newest action croup, Citizens for Good Government, formed to sponsor tbe recall or councllmsn Edward Lorr. Chairman Bea Whittlesey first came to the Art Colony in .1906, built her home here In 192& arid has been a Laguna voter sinct then. Jr.or 30 years she· was a vice principal in the Los Angeles school system. She 11 a 45-year IQ~~ of the BuSiness an~ Professional Woinan's ClUb, PH.I --.o1 .ljlo League. ol ,....,.., 'VWrr~· ~ !Modi planning OOnup.Wioner and active in many civic org~kins. Miss Whittlesey sakl Thur1day, "l am concerned with good governmef).t and I do not believe Mr. LotT has given it to us. In fact, we believe he represents bad government, at a time when Laguna Beacll needs the best government il can receive, "Crucial decisions must be made in the next two yean, decisions that will affect the luture of Laguna for generations to come. With Ed Lorr on the city council for thi balance of his tenn, irreparable harm to Laguna could result. "Yet our argument is not with Ed Lorr's beliefs. He hits a r ight to his opin- ions, just as we do ours. But as an elected ofricial. he also has an obligation to be respons ive to and respectful of the rights of the citizens who elected him. Instead of carrying out the will of the people, Ed Lorr has used all -0f his energy and in· fluence to subvert the public's expressed desires." With respect to the 36-foot height limitation, Miss Whittlesey said. "the people of Laguna thought they ha·d_ won a lasting victory. But they underestimat~d the determination -0f Ed Lorr to have his way." Legality of the height limit still is open to ccJUrt action, she e1palin~. and "by pressing for a 3-2 vote 14? over~1de the planning commission, Lorr has. gained ef- fective control over the variance pro- cedure and the potential height of new buildings in Leguna." Lorr has systematically blocked the participation of women in city govenr ment, she added. and, after attaining a position of power as a watchdog of the taxpayer "felt free to spend tax dollars for his own· personal benefit." "There is no que.stion but that he has been a .vigorous · well -.info_rmed and in- novative couhcilman," Ml.U Whlttlesey concluded, "but when this : energy and talent Ls ~irected toward pohcies and ac- tions that add ·up to bad R,Overnment, then those of us· that belleve In good government must call a halt." Jon Brand, professor of gepgraphy 1t Orange Coast College, Where be also urves as advisor to the: Orange-Coast (See CITIZENS, Pase I) Pilot Becomes 'Early Riser' Earlier. Saturllay dtllvtry of the DAILY PILOT, ... Into lls second week tomorrow, ln preparation for the "mo=-nlng paefer',' weekend pet.. l•rn lo be adopttd b,y th• · neWl- paper wlll> JN! adveol .of the Sun· dar tdttlon of tho DAILY PILO'l'. BoUl Saturday and Sunday edl- lto,,. o( lht ntwspaper will ho deJlvertd to the homes o f subscribers early tn the morning - before 7:30 a.m. for most subecriber1 .. Service eel~ win be han<lltd by lht Clroulatlon Dept. until I a.m: both days. Laguna Councilman Lorr Goldberg .Blasts Recall Effort Again.st Lorr The new attempt to recall Laguna Beach City Councilman Edward Lorr is ''no more justified now than It was before," Mayor Richard Goldberg said today. He referred to unsuccessful recall cam- paign directed against Lorr. councilman Peter Ostrander and himself lasl Sep- tember. "It seems very strange to me that proponents of thi s recall did not choose to partici pate in the previous recall," Goldberg said. "Many of these people are very concerned about spending tax- payers' money. If they arc this concerned they could have saved a lot of time and trouble by expressing this opinion the last time this subject came up. "It further seems to me that, because a man has a difference of opinion, this is hardly sufficient grounds for a recall ac- tion. lf the action is based primarily on the Hawaiian trip, then I would have to say it is mighty strange that none Of the councilmen brought this up prior tO the time that Mr. Lorr left for Hawaii as they were all well aware of.his Intentions. "The-whole idea or recall at this ·tlme has purely political overtones and in my opinion is no more justified now than it was then.'' Bloodmobile To Visit Laguna 'ntt Americiln Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Community Presbyterian Church, 415 Forest Ave., Lagurya Beach between 2:30 •nd 7 p.m. Monday. "New donon are needed to join the regularg in order to meet IJ)e increasing demands for blood for tb~ sick Ind In- jured throughout· Orange County," com- rpented GeQrge Hy4e. program director .. . AppolntineO~ tO donate ca.n be fuade by . contacUn1 .the ,Red Cron. !pl N. Coldj!n Circle Drive, Santa An• or by calling J.1S-S381 or 499-3889. Caught in the Act 1.oONDON (UPI ) -A London court lined1 a profwlon81 car parker "$1'5 for trytna;.to evifde a parkJng ml!te:r by U&lnC a beer can J1ing In.stead of a eoln. t>xpl<Jin1ng 1hat England had • cerlifica. ticin require1nent and tha t the longest 1.-1al in !he country's history had only Jc1sted three \\'Ceks. "In California,'' he quipped. "the bailiff ;i1 some trials can't even bring the court lo order 111 three •,o;ecks." Younger cl:iirned that. had a certifica- tion been in effect, the Charles ~tanson trial \\•ould ha\'e lasted only lwo weeks. lie no ted that one of the defense lawyers tSet \'OUNGER . Page Z) ca Councihnan Recall Bid U11der Way ... By BARBARA KRF.IBICR Stating ''Laguna BeatTI t:d.llnot afford Ed Lorr," a well organized grou p calling itself Citizens for Good Government 'rhursday inlUated a recall movement against Laguna Beach City Councilman Ed\vard C. Lorr. A notice of intent to circulate recall petitions was filed"tiltb ~city clerk and a copy handed to the · d'Ouncll man 11 he worked at his beauty 1bop, 1195 S. Coaat u~.,,. , .. ...,. . ' , rMflr •for '"ft!~·~. ~Set fortPi bf I SOO-word statement, included chargee; that Lorr has failed to respond to U:le wlahes of the people on the high rise luue:; Issued alarming and fa lse statements about city financial matters ; discriminated against women seek.in~ city appointments; misused taxpayers money by taking his wi(e on convention trips; sponsored laws to make it easier for land speculators to get variances. thereby emasculating the traditional powers of the planning commission; pr<r posed negotiating with a developer plan- ning to build in the Greenbelt area; and pola rized the community wjlh his con- troversial dog ordinance. The reca ll notice was signed by Miss Bea Whltllesey, chairman of the new group, a 66-year Laguna Beach resident and former plaJlI!ing commissioner; Jon S. Brand, who is president of the Civic League but states he is participating in the recall as an individual; Mary V. Lounsbery, 25-year residrnt and former boa rd member of the Laguna Beach Tax· payers Association ; David H. Paul, 38-- yea r resident and well-known member of the Laguna Players; and C. William Wood. IS·year resident, former program and athletic director of the Boys' Club. member of the Jaycees and currently a personnel analyst at UC Irvi ne. Councilman Lorr today called the charges "a cleverly contrived broadside of outlandish distortion and half truths,·• saying he will answer them full y in bis formal response to be filed ne1t week. Lorr has seven day1 to reply to the charges filed .against him and both the charges and his response must be published before. the recall proponent. can begin circulating thieir petJUons. They will have 60 day1 from the date of fi ling to gather the signature. of at leut 25 percent of the registered voters ln the community, slightly more than 1,000, in IS.. RECALL, Pa .. I) ' ll'• goln1 lo be a laltfy nlai weekend with sunny lkiel In the afternoons following low cJoudl and fog otong Ille oout. Hlcl>a Saturday 64. Lows in' the tOI. INSIDE TODAY The A .,.ricmi B.U.1 Th4our' open.s it.s 1ea1on 1oon '" tM Los Angtltl flfU31C C111tet Pavilion. The:r1 ii a. picture and !tor11 on Page 23 of 10da11'1 Weekender. •• L.~ ...... l l ,_........ tl'Jt ... ,. "11 ' ....... ""'-'.. 1• Clllftf'lll• ~ • 7 • ..,...._ ,...._ +f Cl1u tl!M JI!,._ ••di"-IW7 Cffllb n ,,,.,ia ,.,..., ,. c,..._,.. n ,..,. .. DMlll Mlftctt I S..U ........ •n t.i9'rlat 'If• i Tt!t¥1.._ W p~· .. 11 .,,......,.. ,,.. ... "" "'"""' • ......... 4 "'""'-" 1• w""""' .._. 1Jo1• .. .. \. ...... I 14 W.,,. ""' 4"f Mil"'• • ....... - -. ' I I ! . . 2 OAl~Y PILOT LB Swallows Se.t For Big Trip Tbit awallwa are on lhe.lr way. Oll!rJl!t II lllalon San JUaA Clplstrano reported today that th• famous swallows which return to the mission on ~!arch 19 have left their winter nesting grounds in Argentina .• 'l1le following commu111cat1on ~·a~ received fron1 P~ro ti.1ontero, ministry of public works, Bue.nos Aires. Argentina : "Swallows left Feb, 1 from Goya, Argentina. Hope on schedule." 1iie ml!sion annually hosts a Feast or St Joseph and the swallows' return. This year the San J u a n Capistrano Fiesta Association is holding their annual parade on March 18 with a week of activities prior to the big event. Younger Cites Bunco Wave In California The bank examiner what? ''The bank examiner bunco," repeated a slightly disappointed Atto rney Gene ral Evelle Younger Thursday night in Laguna Niguel. Speaking to the loca l Repubhcan Women's Club, Younger illustrated the communications problem involved in con- sumer protection with his own personal experience since taking office in 1970. A swindle game, which he calls the "bank ex aminer bunco." is being or.erated "very successfully" ·i n California by a t least three different gangs. To date, authorities have been unable to stop the ruse, mainly because uninformed elderly citizens wi!h a fat bank account are easily taken in by the con men. In the past two years, Younger said he had personaJJy laun ched a publicity cam- paign de scribing the tactic and alerting citizens. Every California newspaper had been sent press releases, he said, and more tha.n 200 radio stations had been provided wi th recoroed arivertisements from Younger's office. "We have publcized it to death," he ad~ f mitted Thursday. But, with a broad smile on his face, he added that he was afraid to ask how any persopa ln the Borne 100 meipber audience had heatd of the "bank ex. arniner bunco." Judging from the murmurs and mumbles, very few residents knew what he was talking about. The way it works, he said, is that a man will call an elderly woman known to have & few thousand dollars in the bank. The man will claim to be her bank's vice president and tell the woman that her help is needed. It seems the man will say, that a teller ii. the bank is suspected of stealing fund s. The woman is then asked to come to the bank and withdraw $1 ,000 from thi s particular teller while bank officials watch. The tale is convincing , so the lady goes to the bank. withdraws her money and returns home. A few minutes later. the man calls again, congratulating and I hanking her, because officials discovered the teller had changed the amount on the withdrawal slip to $1 ,500 and pocketed the extra $500. The exubera nt voice on the end or the phone tells the woman she will probably get a rev1ard for her cooperation and, to save her any further inconvenience, the bank wlll send a messenger lo her house to bring her $1,000 back to the bank. And that, said Younger , is the la.!!t the helpful woman ever sees of her $1,000. OlAH~I COAST DAllY PILOT OJW'IOI COA.ST PUBl!SHIMG COMf'AHY rtcoli•rt N. W-1 Pr•idtt'lt .... pt!llllWllt J•clt It Cvrlrr °411 PrltiMnl ..., ~I ........ ThOlll•• 11: •• ,n l!:Gltor nOll'l11 A. Mu~lltn• ll\Mlf11tl9 E:Glll!f" C1i1r111 H. Loo• Rkh1rd r. Nin Aulsl•lll Mf11ag1tig Edlf011. Lotn• lecKli omc. ;222 For11 f AY•nll• M-11irt1 •ddr•,s: P.O. Bo .. ti66, 92651 S...C ...... Offk• JOI Hort• fl c.r ••••• 1. t2672 ..__ eo.i. Me••• lJO Wnt 8" StrttT N-•t ... ,~1 ~l Ht_.! aow .. v•nl ....... .... Qi; 1117$ aMdl lolllrr.rC F'rldly, Februlry 11, 1972 lJCl Aetimi 'No-fail' Grade System Gets F By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 "" Dilly ,Utt Sti ll 1'he faculty a1 UC Irvine failed 1o p:lss a "nn·fnil" grading syste1n Thµrsda;.r afternoon. but enact ed a string('nl guideline defining '·normal progress" for UCJ students. 111e faculty will con!lriue debate on the n0-fall policy at~ p.m. 'Oiursday in Socia l Science U ctu re Jlall .. n the UC! can1pus. Profe ssor Jay H. f.1art 1n, chairm::in of the UC! Academic Sen<1le Comm ittee on Educational Policy, recommended senate consideration of a plan that would only reward students for satisfactory com- pletion or coursework. Under the plan no failing grades would be given a! UCI. further, students would not earn credit for classes taken but com p Jet e d unsatisfactorily. The oormal progress requirements ate DRAWING ON INSIGHT SjMak1r W15 Fes;ler Wes Fesler Set To Address Laguna Chamber ';Youth" will be the topic ol the day tor the Laguna Beach Cham·,er of Com· merce breakfast meeting, at 7:45 a.m. Wed nesday In the Hotel Laguna. Laguna Beach High School coach Hal Akins will introduce the speaker, \\/es Fesler. three-time All American football end at Ohio State University and a member of the National Football Hall of Fame. Drawing on the insights gained in many years of coaching, Fesler now tours the country for Investors Diversified Services Jnc ., an investment-management firm, speaking to groups and clubs on the sub- ject of youth and the value of what he terms "goal-setting.'' In the past two years. he has addressed nearly· 400 high school assembly groups, as well as adult gatherings. The 'Vcdnesday breakfast is open to the public and reservations n1ay be made by ct.lling the chan1ber or commerce. 494- 1018. Double-barreled GOP Attack Hits Muskie Proposal 1\~·o prominent Nixon administration spokesmen, Sen. Robert Dole (R- Kansas ), and J~crbert Klein. attacked Sen. Edmund Muskie Thursday night for criticizing the President's peace pr~ posals. Sen. Dole will speak at the A!rporter Inn tonight during a $100·per·plate GOP fund raising dinner which begin.s at 8 p.n1. Kl ein, White House director or com- munications, la shea out at Muskie in a dinner speech before the Orange CcJunty Lincoln Club in Newport Beach. He said that Muskie, "in an obvious at- tempt to placate the left wing of his par· ty . has undermined the prospects of a negotiated settlement In Vietnam." ~le claimed that Mus k i e '.!! "ir- responsible attack on sensitive peace negotiations can only be interpreted as p!ac.ing political ambition above prin- ciple." Speaking at & Republican fund -raising dinner in Long Beach, Sens. Dole, chairman of the Republican National committee, said the Maine senator and other DemocraUc presidential hopefuls who have criticized the peace proposals should either retract their remarks or w1thdraw from the race. He said Muskfe should acknowledge ''lhal he w11s terribly wrong to suggest to the North Vietnamese that they could ex· pect a better deal und er the next ad· mlni11tration if he were to win the elec- tion:• Republican spcikesmen have been blasting ri.1uskie since last wtek when he said Haooi would never accept the ceasefire proposals made by President Nixon and urged the President to an· nounce a U.S. withdrawal date In ex- chan1e for American prisonen or war, wllhout requiring a ceasefire. up much of the one-hour debate llmit set by the faculty members Thursday af· ternoon for the entire four ·page proposal Some dca.ns and professors including llr,ward Schneide rman , dean of biological sclences, argued fhe "normal progress" rul es v.•ere needed to weed out prG- fessional students who are taking up cJ;1ssroon1 space more deserving students rrn~ht use Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. told the faculty the university as a whole had not yet been forced to turn away students. although some students could not enroll at the campus of thei r choice. Schneiderman rebutted that his school was so popul!r students seeking to major in biological sciences were being told to enroll in some other course of study, Or. Al rl rich conceded this is true. The approved normal progress re· qu ircments for full-time students charts successful completion of 36 units by freshmen at the end of the third quarter. 80 by wphomores at the end of the sixth 11uartcr of study and 128 units by juniors at the end of the ninth quarter. Graduating seniors must have earned 180 units to get a degree. A "normal" study load for university students is 45 units each year. meaning students who do not gel credit toward graduation for courses must make them up by taking summer classes or by tak· ing heavier loads in some quarters. The guidelines also set up minimums for passed courses below which a student is subjected to "probation." These are 24 units after three quarters (or freshmen, 72 units after six quarters _for sopho mores and 124 unit.<> after nine quarters for juniors. Students above the freshman level mlist t.ake courses to make up failures in their first year, the committee report notes. "This is consistent with an attitude wl1 ich properly recognizes that many freshmen have poorly defined academic goals and may suffer academic setbacks which do not accurately reflect their academic potential," ProfesS-Or Martin's recommendation notes. While the approval of the normal pro- gress guidelines lays the groundwork for the "no-fail" grading system proposal, several faculty members indicated the proposal may be in for difficulty. Classics Professor Peter Colaclides sald he would seek a vote on an alternative plan that would return all schools and departments at UC Irvine to the traditional A, B, C, D, F and Incomplete grading system, with plus and minus designations at each of the let· te.r grade levels. Male Prostitute Parlors Raided In San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police have raided three plush male prostitution parlors catering to clients from throughout the West. Twenty young men were arrested and charged with panderlng and conspiracy. Officers said two of the homosexual parlors had indoor swimming pools, one in the center of a living room. One was a $675-a-month view apart- ment, another an apartment on Nob Hill, ;:ind the third a less auspicious place on Haight Street. Police Capt. Gerald Shaughnessy said moving in on the v'lce operations was .relatively simple because all thret advertised themselves as male "model" services. One 'vas called j'Dlal·A·Male," he said. Shaughnessy said one of the places: car· ried on an extensive direct mail ad- vertising and men were flown In from as far away as Palm Springs and Montana to keep dates. From Page I CRUISE ... passengers and the crew boarded the shlp again. "f guess they were freezing and went aboard again to get som e warmth and food," the owners ssld. ''I do not think their situation has changed. The ship Is still aground." The cruise shlp salled from Usuahala, Argentina, Feb. 2 for a tour through Antarctic ~·aters that are frequently lashed by fierce gales but which often af- ford magnificent views. It passed through the Cape Horn area bound for Punta Arenas, Chile. Many passengers are believed to be wealthy persons taking an Antarctic cruise because they had aeen everything else. A spokesman to r the Chilean Antarctic Institute said thousands or pengulruJ an<j wal ruses and a few rare birds Inhabit the island, greatly outnu mbering the only humans there -18 airmen and a bandfut of scientists who oper&te a Chilean air force meteorological station. From Pagel YOUNGER .•• In that case had never tried a case In his life prior to cotni ng Jnto the! Manson c1sf. The Attorney Central aald he hopca to propose similar leglsllltlon qaln this year and has hopes that It wlll be ptlled into law. He compared an lne'xper1enced lawyer trying a felony cue to a derm otologlst performing 1 b e 1 r t transplant. Bill Attacks Coast Ro ute SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Sitto Sen. George Deukmejlan bu In- troduced 1 bill to delete tho pro- posed Pacific Coast Freeway that would run through Long Beach from the state freeway system. The Long Beach Republican said Thur3day the Lon g Beach City Council and thousands of residents of !he city have urged area Jeg/slators to introduce such a bill. He said the city believes there i3 no need now den1onstrated to con- struct the freeway. Contract Given To Build Home s On Marine Base A contract to build 300 new homes on the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station base has been av.·a rded to a Van Nuys firm, Zurn Engineers. Sgt. Chris Evans, public information officer for the Marine base said the new homes would he located in the south east ~ector of the base near already developed housing for servicemen with families. or the 300 unlts. 250 will be for enlisted men and thelr fa milies and 50 will .house officers. A mix of duple x and single-fami- ly structures is planned. Construction will begin within 45 days, Sgt. Evans said with completion due in 19 months. Children from the El Toro Mar ine Corps Air Station are educated by the San Joaquin Elementary School District and the Tustin Union High School District. Both districts are experienc i ng overcrowding and double session dif- ficulties due to the rapid development or homes in the area. New Post Office Package Moving System Planned The Laguna Beach Post Office will be particip&ting in a 60-day test of a new system designed to speed up spec ial de.- livery letters and packages, Postm aster Don Rose has announced. Designed for visible separation of special delivery mail as it moves between pcist offices, the program provides for enclosing special delivery mail in transparent plastic bags with the word "Speedy" imprinted in large green Jet· ters. The system was devised to keep special delivery items from being mixed with regular rlrst class mall at receiving stations. Post office.!! In 13 western states will participate in test mailings over the next 60 days to evaluate the system. Rose also recommended that special delivery mail be deposited at the main post office or at a branch or station rather than in street collection boxes, where it may be delayed while awaiting the next plck-up. f'roin P age 1 CITIZENS GROUP ... 'Young Rtpubllcans, Is A seven-year Laguna resident, was active ln the Wilcoxen COllgrenlonal campa.111 and the hlgh rite lnitlaUve election. Cootending that Lorr should be recaUed on both flscal 'and elhicaJ grounds, _Brand adds, "Perhaps Mr. Lorr's most destruc- tive aet.s h:ive been the obstructionist t3C· tics he has employed on the city council, slowing down council business at great C'OSI to the taxpayer." ~1ary Lounsbery, a Laguna re~ldcnt since 1946 is a past board member of the Ta.'{payers Association and served on the association's city hall committee,~ I monitoring p\anni11g e o mm i s s ion meetings and stud y sessions. She is a member of !he \Vomen's Republican Club, CJvlc League and St. Catherine's Counci l Of Catholic Women . ''I feel th at councilman Lorr has not shown proper fiscal responsibility,'' 11r11, Lounsbery said Thursday. "In refusing to accept the petitions against high rise, he Mu skie Defend s War Criticism, Blasts Nixo11 By The Assotiated Pres!! Sen. Edn1und Muskie turn ed the tables on his critics today, saying "if t am guilty of consciously aiding and abetting the enenly,'' then President Nixon "nlust have been," too. The r.-taine Den1ncrat, his party's p reside n t i a I front runner. t·ited statements he said Nixon inade in 1956 against President Johnson's Vietnam policy. On Thursday, Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, who is expected to run Nixon's re-election campaign, indirectly blasted Muskie, keeping alive the ad- ministration assault picturing the senator as jeopardizing chances for peace in Indochina. Muskie, speaking to high school pupils in Nashua. N.H .. today, said he wanted to put the-criticism directtd at him in perspective. He said !he attack on him "''as pro· voked by a speech he gave more lhan a week ago proposing a two.point peace plan for Southeast Asia. Muskie's plan followed Nixon's an· nouncement on national television of the eight-point plan \vhich had be en presented to Hanoi. Services Scheduled For Birdie Tucke r Funeral ser vices will be held In Arkansas for Birdie Tu cker. a Soulh Lagu na resident who died Wednesday aL South Coast Community Hospital . She was 92. Mrs. Tucker. a native or Texa.!!, came tc South Laguna 16 years ago to live wlth her daughter, Georgia Ridenour, or 1590 Arroyo Drive. Other survivors, all living in Arkan sas. include three daughters, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Pearl Reyn olds and Josie Dempsey; two gons. J im and Luther Tucker ; 11 grandchildren: 17 great-grandchildren and three greal- grea t-grandch i ldren. \•oled for a 1peci•I election wbJcb c:osl the taxpayers thoUAnds or dollan. ln the ensuing IBwsult, ag&lnat the city, al a costly deftnSe, Mr. Lorr u our oono cllman and a deleodanl In thll llUplloo, maintained an attitude that bettayed the electorate and gave encouragement to the plaintlff." David Paul. a Laguna resident !ince 1935, served on the city engineering staff for 15 years and, wlth hi.a wife Betsy, ls well known for aw a rd · w i nn Ing performances at the Lag:una Playhouse. "I have long felt that Edwar2Lorr docs not represent the real wishes f the body of public opinion in Laguna each with respect to the use of the land says Paul . "His latest action , destroy g tjle vnlue of the planning co1nmission 'by in· iti~1ting the proi:xisal to change the 4.: to l vote form erly required to overturilll variance denials to a sln1pte majority has demon:;trated that he is a dangerous ,...._ man, unfit to hold the office of coun- ciln1:tn." Bill Wnod r:ime to Laguna Beach 1:\ years ago, when he was 14, attended Laguna Sthools and received his degree in rc!'rca!ion administration from Cal State Long Beach. From 1962 to 1969 he was program and athletic director of tbe Laguna Beach Boys' Clt1b and he is cur· rently active with the Jaycees com, mun1ty b<'aulific;ition programs. "\Vhen the efforts of an elected publit: srrvant arc in dlrecl opposlllon lo the deJ<;ires of the majority ," says Wood , ''drastic action becomes necessary. While Mr·. Lorr is entitled to bis O\Vn opin ions, when they jeopardize the integrity of l:he city and itg posture on equal opportunity in city government , il seems the only ;:il!ernati ve is to remove him from of· fice " ·'· .. , . . , .-. ·', H Fro1n Page I RECALL ... order to force a recall election. Brand said he hopes the signalure- gathering will take no more than about 30 days. Petitions will be placed at markets , and other locatio11s throughout !he com- munity in about (\\'0 "'eeks. tie said. 1·he cHy clerk 1s allov.•ed 30 da >'S to verify the tilgnatures and . if the petition~ qualify, the ci ty council is obliged to ca!! an elcctinii-in noL less ti.an 74 no1· niorc than 89 days. Brand estimated the election probably \Vould fall toward the end of Jul y or early August. The recall attempt came as no particular surprise to him, Lorr S!id , in view of its "political motivation ." Howe\'er, he added , "1 find this kind of action unfortunate in that those who try to serve their fellow ci tizens in Laguna Beach as public officia ls must be con-, tinuously subjected to such slanderous at· tacks. This only serves to discourage good citizens from serving on appointe4 bodies or running for elective office.'' • Lorr, along with Mayor Richard Goldberg and Counciln1an Pet eJ Ostrander, "'as the targeL of an unsu cessful retail attempt last summer. in- itiated by Lagunan Spero .Janise. wh& failed to obtain sufficient signatures iB his lv.·o-week campaign. The current recall appears to have been carefully organized in a series or meetings involv ing. Brand said. some J() to 40 persons willing to work on the proj· eel. MID-WINTER SALE REG. 315 • SALE 285. V tloro is just one of the m•ny fine groups on sale now at substantial savings. 0 o n ' t woit, come in tod1y and make your selection from the finest collection of qu•li ty furnit ure in the Harbor Area. Henredon and Heritage. Upholstery including sp1ciel order is available at a I 5-;'. reduction. REG. 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHlcllff Dr., 642-2050 OPIN l"llDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-4551 TORRANCE 23649 H1wthorn1 Blvd. 111J) l7t·127t o,_ M49Y 'rll t rn...i...e llttwrf•r D.ltll'M A. .. u .. ..-...1D-NSID ""-" T•ll llnot Mtlt 9f o....,. CNft'ty 141-1261 • ) r I ,-/ I I ' ~ , . ... , ' Saddlebaek Today's Fina) N.Y. Stoek.8 VOL. 65, NO. 36, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I I, 1972 TEN CENTS Younger Cites Nixon Law Enforcement Plans By PATRICK BOYLE 01 !tit D•ll, ,.Hot Sl•lt South Orange County Republicans Thursday wert' provided v>'ilh a "progress report" in the field of state la w en· forcement from lhe nian the y helped elect to 'he post of Attorney General. (Related story Page 3J. Evelle Younger, speaking before the Laguna Niguel Republica n Wornen 's Club, praised the Nixon Administration for providing federa l money for !aw en- Emerald Bay Silverware Loot Seizecl By ARTH UR R. VINSEL 01 !ht 0111, "llo1 11.r1 Spotting a low-riding car in Corona del Mar, a Jone Newport Beach policeman to- day found it laden with a fortune in an- tique sterling silverware and a nervous Lrio full of tales of how it go!. there. None of the stories checked out. ac- cording to Officer Robert l\1cCulloch. None or the three men facing burglary cha rges today had names matching that of a 11.·ealthy Emerald Bay resident engraved on the costly settings either, police said. J ohn G. Penniman, of 1419 Emerald Bay, had his name and registration numbers etched on the antique pieces, one a huge heirloom bowl , just in case it might help so1ve a theft someday. Booked on suspicion of burglary, with addiUonal charges pending a conference with the Orange County District At· torney 't Office are: -Salvatore G. D'lppollto, 23 , of 155 &chester St., Costa Mesa. -Kevin W. Sekulski, 21, of 2025 Wallace Ave., Costa Mesa. -Ronald J. Garada, 23, of 1837 Maple St., Costa Mesa. Teams of investigators checking D'Tp- polito's Rochester Street residence this morning sav a whole hoard of loot was recovered there. They allege the suspects were making a second return trip from the luxurious Penniman home when apprehended. "It wil l run into the thousands of dollars," Detective Sgt. Sam Amburgey estimated today. He said the haul -in addition to silver and a huge C01*Gle TV protruding from the su.!lpect vehicle -includes furs. jewelry, liquor and a variety of art ob- jects and furniture. No one had been ab!e to contact Pen- niman and investigators theorize the Emerald Bay home could have been d eaned out if Officer McCulloch hadn't spotted the suspicious car. lie was on pa trol about 3 a.m. keeping en eye out for suspicious vehicles when he noticed it. The old luxury sedan was si tt ing in a closed service station at Jasmine Avenue and East Coast :~ighway. "I just walked up to check them out ," Patrolman McCull och explained. He was specifically interested in the console television hanging out of the trunk. "Then I saw the silverware and other articles," he added . Separating the suspects, the young of- ficer r adioed for follOWup policemen and began questioning the men about where they got the items. Conflicting stories swiftly led to their arrest on burglary charges which will keep them in custody ai least throughout the weekend. Complaints and court arraignment can· not be handled until Monday due to clos- ure of county offices today for Lincoln's Birthday. Orange County sheriff's deputies were p'roblng the actual burglary, since - Emerald Bay Is In county territory outa:ifie Laguna Beach city limits. forcement and said hl.!1 own office had made notable strides toward court reform. "But there is still crime in California," the state's top law enforei!ment officer admilted. "We ha ven 't solved any of the major problems." Younger had nothing but praise for the Nixon administration's policies con- cerning law enfo rcement. noting that son1e $60 n1illlon in federal money had already been given to Cali fornia to l ' lfJlllllf/ Dana Wbitegon, 12, plows into a delicious banana split. She was one of 75 Los Alisos Inter · mediate School stude nts served the treats by PTA mothers for winning a PTA membership drive. Double-barreled GOP Attack Hits Muskie Proposal Two prominent Nixon administration spokesmen, Sen. Robert Dole CR· Kansas), and Herbert Kl ein, attacked Se n. Edmund Muskie ThursdJy night for criticizing the President's peace pro- posals. Sen. Dole ""'ill speak at the Airporter Inn tonight during a $100-per·plate GOP fund raising dinner wh ich begins at 8 p.m. Klein, White House director of com- munications, lasheci out al hfuskic in a dinner speech before the Orange County Lincoln Club in Newport Beach. He said thal Muskie, "in an obvious at· tempt to pl~ca te the left wing of his par· ty, has undermined the prospects of a negotiated settlement in Vietnani." He claimed that Musk i e ' s "ir- responsible attack on sensitive peace negotiations can only be interpreted as placing political ambition above prin. ciple." Speaking at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Long Beach, Sens. Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said the Ma ine senator and other Democratic presidential hopefuls who ha ve criticized the peace proposal.!! should either retract their rtmark.s or withdraw from the raCe . He sa\d' Muskie .should acknowledge "that he .was terribly wroog to suggest to the North Vietnamese that they could ·ex· .peel a better deal under · lhe next ad· ministration if he were to. win the· elec· tion." Republican spokesljlen haye been blasting Musk.le since last week when he said Hanoi would, never accept the ceasefire proposals made by President Nixon and urged . the President to an- nounce a U.S. withdrawal date In ex· change for AmerlClll pM500en of war, without requiring a ceasefire.. De111o~rat Dopes County Attorney Seeks U.S. Seat Saying he dreams "the lmpoeible dream" of being elected as a Democrat tn "probably the mon Republican district in 1U of this country," aUomey John W. Black, of Newport Beach announctd his c11ndldacy for Congren, Thursday. Black Ii seeking the Democratic nomination ln the 39th Congressional District. The tormtr dlrtttor of the U.S. Travel Service and aide to President Kennedy want.!I to op~ Incumbent John C. Schml1" iR-Tuslln). The announcement was made at Costa Mes• City Council "Candidates Night." , Black said he thought an 11 Adi RI Stevel\IOO Democrat" could "convince thousands of 1incen c onaer v atl v e R<publlcana that be b the better man." He ls a member of the Democratlc State Ce:itral Committee, executive secretary of the Orange Co u n t y Democratic Feder8tion and prtsldent of the Harbor DemocraUc Club, which sponsored Thursday's candidates night. Black la a former U.S. Navy officer and holds deareta from the Unlvertily of Washington, Columbia University a nd George Washington University. He and his wife Irene, all!O an attorney, and their two IOT1S live at 1646 Irvine Ave., NeWport Beach. Black tald this Is hi! first bid for elect.Ive office. upgrade proeedure:!! and lnc:rease ef- fectiveness. "We have had more effective and bet· ter support from this administration in the field of law enforcement," Younger said, "than we havt had in the last 50 years (from other admi nis trations.)" The fede ral money, with another $40 million expected this fiscal year. is be ing partially used to fund the CaUfomia Council of Criminal Justice in a co m- prehensive study of criminal problems. 100 In the fiel d or court refonn, Younger said his administration had both ex- perienced its greatest victory and biggest disappointment. The victory camt, he said, when lhe legislJture passed a constitutional amendment which could end the pro- cedure whereby a suspect may defend hi mself in a felony case. Younger said under the existing procedure, a defendant acting in his own defense will often disrupt the trial and act in an abusive way toward tht judge and jury. "A man on trial for murdl!'r has litllt to lose If ht Is held in contempt of court by the judge," Younger said. The proposed amendment will face voter approval 1n the November general election , he noted. The Attorney General said his "biggest disappointment" came when the legislature killed a bill which \\•ould ha ve required lawyers trying felony cases to be certified by the stale. Such a hH\', he claimed would speed up the trial process, Cruise E'Xpl11ining that England had 3 certifica- tion requ iren1cnt and that the lo ngest trial in the country's history had only [;isled three \.\'eeks. "In California ," he quipped, "tht bailiff at so1nc trials can't even bring the court to order in th ree weeks." Younger claimed that, had a ccrtifica· t1on been in effect, the Charles Manson trial would have lasted only two weeks. lie noted that one of the defense lawyers (Set YOUNGER, Page S) Ship -Hits Antarctic Island Bitter Cold Drives Bacl{ Passengers SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -IU?scue ships of the Chilean navy today rescued all 100 passengers from the Norwegian cruise ship Lindblad Explorer which had run aground !JI • ~ on ' blef~ bland in the Anlaretlc, !lie ships o"'*I announced in Oslo. .. Some of the 70 crewmen were 1tayinc aboanl to try to rellolt her. The lOO pusengers -many or lhem Americans -and tbe c re w had gone ashore in lifeboats to the island inhabited chlefly by walruses and penguins, but returned to the ship to keep from freez- ing to death in the cold and gale force winds. The two Chilean Navy ships reached the island at midday from the Arturo Prat bast about SO'"IT\iles away. The navy said the passengers and crewmen began to board immediately. The navy said heavy snow continued in the area with gusts up to 70 miles an hour. The captain and radio operator re- mained on board throughout the ordeal. The Oslo shipowne rs said the Chilean ships Pardo and the Yelcho were in the area and the British vessel Endurance was expected there shortly. In Cinc.innati, officials o( the Cincinnati Zoo said 11 of the passen ger.!! wtre members of a sarari under the direction of zoo curator Robert Lotshaw. The group wa.!I cruising the Antarctic region to view various forms of wildlife. A spokesman for a tourist agency which handled the luxury trip sa id most of the passengers are American, in· eluding a contingent which flew to Buenos Aire! from New York on Jan. 30, Others included Canadians, Europeans and South Americans. The %,soo.ton ship was aground at the extreme northwe!tern lip of Antarctica, its enginerooms flooded but its radio .!ltill in operation. The Chilean navy said the ship w a! aground on King George Island, also caU· ed Shetland bland. IL lies near tbe extreme northwest tip of the Palmer Peninnla of Antarctica, about 750 mllet below the extreme southern tip of Soutlt America. It I• 11 miles wide and 0 miles Jong. A spokesman 11.kl u far -u was known all 170 persons on the ablp are aafe. In Oslo, the 1hlpownen announced the pa ... ng..-. and the cuw boarded the ship again. "I guess they were freetlng and went aboanl again to set ...... •armtll and food," the owners aakl. "I do not think their ailuation bu cbqed. The lhlp la ltill aground ... The crulae ahlp sailed from Usuahala, Arpnllna, Feb. 2 for a tour tbnlugh Antar<tlc "'"" that are lrequaitlJ lubed by lletee gal<a but which often al· Ion! magnlllcont viewa. It palled through the Cape Horn area bound lor 1'111111 Artnas, Qille. Many pusengen are believed to be wealthy pe.non1 taklng an Antarctic crulae becau• they had ... n everythlnc else. A spokesman for the Chlle111 AutlrcUc Jn1tltuta 1ald thousands of Pbiaul111 and walrme.s and a few me ~lnll lnblbll tho island, gruUy outnumberlll tho onlY humans Ihm -II airmen Iii! a liond!ul of scientista who opente a Cldlee alt force met<arolollcal llltlon. -r ' I TARGET OF NEW RECALL Laguna Councilman Lorr Ouster Action Against Lorr Set in Laguna By BARBARA KR EIBI CH 01 lh• 0111• l'Uot $11H Slating "Laguna Beacn 1..d11not afford Ed Lorr," a well organized group calling itself Citizens for Good Government Thursday initiat.i a re<"all movement against La guna Beach City COOncilman Edward C, Lo rr. A notice of intent to circulate recall petitions wa.!I filed with the city clerk and a copy handed to the councilman JS he worked at his beauty shop, 1195 S. Coast Highway. Grounds for the recall , set forth in a 500-word statement, included charges that Lorr has f1:iled to respond to the wiahes of the people on the high rise LSJue ; issued alarming and false statement.s about city Unanclal m at t er 1 ; discriminated against women seekln~ city appolntmentJ; mbused taxpayers money by taking his wife on convention trips; sponsored laws to make It euler for land spe'.culators to get variance.. thereby emasculating the tra~ltlonal powers of the plaMlng commis1lon; pro- posed negotiating with .a developer plan- ning to build In the Greenbelt.area; and polarized the community with hi& con- troversial dog ordlnlnce. The rec11ll notJce was aJaned by Miu (Set UCAU., I'll' II Pilot Becomes 'Early Riser' Ear lift'. Satµrday dtllvery• of the DAILY' PILOT llQOI Into Ila oecond •ea tomorrow, !JI prepintlon for .~ "morning paper" weekend pa~ l<l')I ·to be adopi.d by tl>e . ....,.. paper ..tlh the a<lven1 of the . s~ cloy edhlon 'of the DAILY PIL0',1'. Both .Saturday and SUnday edl· llona .of !lie newspaper wlll be cleUveted , to the homes o I wbocrtbe.,, early In the morning - before ?:at a.m. for mo s t sube<rlbero. Service calls will be lw)dled by !he ClmJlallon Dept. ivritl t a.m. both cloys. 'No-fail' Grading Flunks Test Before UCI Faculty By GEORGE LEID AL 01 !ht 01l1Y "lltl 11•11 The faculty at UC Irvine failed to pas!! a "no-fail" grading system Thursday a fte rnoon, but enacted a stringent guideline defining ·~11ormal progress" for UCI !Iffdtnll. "nle faculty Wlll conUnut debate ·on .1he :r;:~'!g:~ v.:-.. ~~~=-':1 Profe~ H. Martin~ cha ~an of th~ UCl Academic Senate Committee on Educational Policy, recommended senate consideration of a plan that would only reward students for satisfactory com· pletlon of coursework. Under the plan no falling grades wou ld be given at ucr. Further, stud ents would not earn credit for cla sses taken but co m p I e t e d un satisfa ctorily. The nonnal progress requirements ate up much of the onto-hour debate limit set by the fa culty members Thursday af· temoon for the entire four-page Proposal. Some deans and profe ssors including Howard Schneiderman. dean of biological science.!!, argued the "normal progress" rules were needed to weed out pro- fessional students who are taking up Government Eyes Effects of Pot As Medical Aid WASHI NGTON (AP ) -A government report today questioned some widely-held beliefs about marijuana and suggested that pot may hold medical value for glaucoma patients. The .!lecond annual report to Cong ress by the National Jnsitute cf Mental Health emphasiua th at more research is need- ed, however, on marijuana's effect on driving ability, chromoso me.!! of women of childbearing age. and possible damage to the brain and kidneys. The researchers strongly recommended against pot smoking by young women un· tll the birth detecll question ts an1wt:red and 11aimt intravenous lnjectlon of the weed. The 270-paae: document, basically a sclentlflc report, I e a v e a recom· mendationa to a presidential commission that Is scheduled to report next month. The 11uthor1 dlgreued at one point, however, to 1ugge1t that "simple avallabtllty of marijuana may not be the meat 1I1nlflcant factor ln Its use and abuoe. "In the attempt to pre,ent abuse," they said, "social ru1toma and ~trols, guided by Informal Imowledgt, are far more. potent thin legal unctJoos alone." "With the areatlY expandtd "'"arch tllort Irita marijuana and rdaled 1yn- thettcs," the report sa\cl, •~there Is a lllrong poulbllily that c a n n a b I I derlv•Uves, very po1stbly tn cbemlcally· modified form. wUI once again achieve, medical acceptance In tbtl treatment of a variety of conditions." II clled 'a 1171 1\udy by R. S. Hepler and 1. M. Fr•nk In the Journal of the AmerlCan Med ical Atsoclatlon In which most of the 11 marijuana smoking sub- jects hsd up to a 25 percent decrease lo.. teroc.ular (eye ) prusure. Although more research will be rt-- quired, the Institute s1:ld , the experiment "holds forth the promise" that marijuana or some derivative may be ueful ln !S.. POT, p,_ II classroom space more deserving students might use. Chancellor Danlel G. Aldrich Jr. told the faculty the university as a whole h1:d not yet been forced to turn away students. although aome students could not enroll at the camp1.11 of their choice. Schneiderman r1b\itted that bil, ~ was so popular student& aeeklna: to mljor in biological scieoce1 were beina told to ••roll .. --ooune. at llllq. Dt. Aldrich conceded thla ill true. The approved . normal pr.,..... , re- quirements for fdll·tlme 1tudents cha rts succe11ful completion of 38 unlla by freshmen at the end of the thlrd·quarter, 80 by sophomores at the end of the sixth quarter or study and 128 un its by junlcra at the end of the ninth quarter. Graduating seniors must have earned 180 units to get a degree. A "normal" study load for university students is 45 units each year, meaning students who do not get credit toward graduation for courses must makt them up by t1:king summer classe.!I or by tat· ing heavier klads In some quarters. The guidelines also .!let up minimums for passed courses below which a student is subjected to "probation." These are 24 units after three quarter4A for freshmen, 72 units after si x quarters f o r sophomore.!! and 124 unit~ after nine quarters for juniors. Students above the freshman level mu st take courses to make up failures In their first year, the committee report notes. "This l.!1 consistent with an attitude wh ich properly recog nlzes that many fre shmen h1:ve poorly defi ned academic goals and may suffer academic setback• whi ch do not accurately reflect their academic potentiBI," Professor Martin'• recommendation notes. While the approval of the normal pro- gress guJ dellnes lays the groundwor k for the "no-fall" aradlng system proposal. several fa culty members Indicated the proposal may be in for difficulty. Classics Profeaso r Peter Colaclides said ·he would seek a vote on an .11lternatlve plan that would return all school1 and defartment.s at UC Irvine to the tradltlona A, B, C. D. F and Incomplete gr1dln1 system, with plus and mJnu1 designations 1t each of the let-. ter grade levell. 'Weatlaer lt'a 1olng to be a: fairly nice weekend with sunny skies ln the afternoons followinc low cloudl and fog along the ®asl Hlabl Salunlay 14. Lowa In the 40s. INSml!: TODA 'Y Tne American BoU1t Thtattr OJ>f:"" it.I 1ea1on .toon hi the: Loi A:ngel1,-M1&1ic C""Cfr Pavilion •. Tll&re b a Pfc lurc and sto111 on Page 23 of Wdow'• Weekender. L. M, ...,.. 1' •NT'" I, C•llltnll• , Cl••ll.... 11•'1 Ctrnlc• ti '"'~ JI 0.-1111 Mtlk H I •4lttl'l•I .... ' .. .._ '"" .......... _., . MtollCllJt ,. lo11111 Ull'Nn 1• ...,_ . • ,. I - % 04J L'l' ~I vl ~-·-----'-'-'"'..c.c.·-'-'_i>N>_"l_l_l,_19_72 Neav Cora Ganie Younger Cites Bunco Problem 'Mle bank examiner what! "'Ibe bank examiner bunco." repeated 1 slighUy disappointed Attorney CeneraJ Evelle Younger Thursday night m Laguna Niguel. Speaking to the local Republican \Vomen 's Oub, Younger illustrated the comm unications proble1n invol\'Cd in con- sumer protection with his own personal experience since taking office in 1970. A swindle game, which he calls the "bank examiner bunco." is being or-eraled "very successfully" i n California by at least three dilferent gangs. To date, authorities have been unable to stop the ruse, mainly because uninformed elderly citizens with a fat Revenue Sharing Termed Answer To Cities' Pligl1t Cities financially pressed to meet soar- ing costs and dem ands for expanded services should push for revenue sharing legislation. This was .the advice given to Oran"e County's League of Cities Thursday night in Orange by Bud Carpenter, execut ive director and general counsel of the California League of Cities. Carpenter and Bill Holliman . assistant counsel to tbe league's executive board in Sacramento, reviewed current legislation affecting cities with the elected represe"" talives of the Orange County com· munities and their city attorneys. While Carpenter called revenue shar· ing. "the best bet for additional funds ." he also said the slate league will again push for legislation permitting general law cities (unchartered ) to impo se a ut ility tax. The league official also asserted that it is not tbe individua l homeowner who will benefit from the so-called Watson in· itiative. · "Homeowners pay only about 'rl per- cent of the $6 billion raised in the state each year through property taxes,'' Ca rpenter said. He added that they would obviously benefit least from the property tax ceili ng prop!)sed by Los Angeles County Assessor Philip Watson . At the same time, the $2 billion loss ln revenue to the state government would have to be made up somewhere and it is the individual homeowner who would have to do the malting up, Carpenter add- ed. "Income taxes would have to be dou- bled and four cents added to the sales tax to make up the difference," the state of- ficial said. bank act'ount are easlly taken Jn by the con men. In the past two years. Younger said he had personally launched a publicity cam· paign describing the tactic and alerllng cltizens. Every California newspaper had ~en sen t press releases, he said, and more than 200 radio stations had been provided with recoroea aovertisements from Younger's office. "We have publcized 1t to death," he ad- mitted 1'hursda y. But, with a broad smile on his face. he added that he was afra id to ask how any persons in the some 100 member audience had heard of the "bank e.x- aminer bunco." Judg ing from the murmur! and mumbles, very few residen ts knew what he was talking about. The way it works, he said, is that a man will call an elderly woman known tG have a few thousa nd dollars in the bank. The man will claim to be her bank's vice president And tell the woman that her help is needed. lt seems, the man will say, that a teller h. the bank is suspected of stealing funds . The woman is then a3ked to come to the bank and withdraw $1 ,000 from this particular teller v"hile bank officials watch. The tale is convincing, so the lady goes to the bank , withdraws her money and retu rns home. A few minutes later. the man calls agaln, congr atulating and thanking her, because officials discovered the teller had changed the amount on the withdrawal slip to $1 .500 and pocketed the ex tra $500. The exuberant voice on the end of the phone tells the woman she will probably get a reward for her coope ration and, to save her any further inconvenience, the bank will send a messenger to her house to bring ber $1 ,000 back to the bank. And that, said Younger, is the last the helpful woman ever sees o! her $1 ,000. Swallows Set For Big Trip The, swallows are on their way. Officials at Mission San Juan Capistrano reported today that the fa mous swallows whi ch return to the mission on March 19 have left their winter nesti ng grounds in Argentina. The following comm unication was received from Pedro Mon tero, ministry of public works, Bueno1 Aires, Argentina: "Swallows left Feb. I from Goya, Argentina. Hope on schedule." The mission annually hos ts a Feast of St. Joseph and the swallows' return. Th is year the San Ju a n Capistrano Fiesta Association is holding their annual parade on Merch 18 with a week of activities prior to the big event. ., ls It a Sh11ioo? Although this little critter \look!i si milar to the lov- able cartoon cuddler depicted by Al Capp in Li'l Abner, it's just a guinea pig. But to the students at Linda Vista School. Susie-Igor is a special friend. The pet, \vho g~1 s to vi sit a child's home every \vcek- end, is admired by Carole .A.dams (l eft). Kathy Kruse and !lilelan ie \Vinnegrad. 'l{ill-for-hire' Suspect Seized In Hu11tingto11 Nearly four months of undercover in- vestigation by Huntington Beach police officers have ended by bringing a Santa r-.lonica city emp!oye to trial on charges of hiring someone to kill his wife. George Gregory Boa, 49, will !ace a charge of solicitation to commit murder when he appears for trial at Orange Coun ty Superior Court March 27. A pretrial hearing has been set for March 10. Boa. a civilian employed by the Santa Monica Fire Department, was arrested through the aid of a local importer-ex- po rter of Mexican jewelry who posed as the hired killer. Det. Gil Veine of the Huntington Beach police department declined to name the undercover man but said that he was to have been paid between $500 to $1 ,000 for the job. Boa's alleged victim was to have been his wife Jean, 35, who police allege holds a life insurance policy worth several thousand dollars that names Boa as beneficiary. Det. Ron Pomeroy, who along with Veine, arrested Boa at his Santa Monica apartment Jan. 8, said Boa bad furnished the undercoY~r man with detailed in- formation about his wile, including photographs. "It was enough information to do the hit." said Det. Veine who added that Boa and his wile were estranged and in the process of getting a divorce. Both investigators said Boa specified that tlie killing "had kl look like an ac- cident." Boa is being held at Orange County jail without bail until his court ap- pearance. Solon Urges State Suit Over Queen Mary Fztnds By CARL TNGRAr>.1 SACRAr-.1ENTO (UPI) -Chairman \V illic Bro11•n Jr. of the AssembJ~· \Va~·s and f\Ieans Committee says the state Contract Given To Build Homes Oil Marine Base A contract to build 300 new hon1es on the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station base has been a\\'arded to a \1an Nu'.\''S firn1, Zurn Engineers. Sgt, Chris Evans, public information office r for the Marine base said the ne>I' homes would be located in the southeast sector of the base near already developed housing for servicemen with families. Of the 300 units, 250 will be for enlisted men and their families and 50 will house officers. A mix of duplex and single-fami-- Jy structures is planned. Construction will begin within 45 days. Sgt. Evans said with completion due in 19 months. Children from the El Toro r.1arine Corps Air Station are educated by the Sa n JoaQuin Elementary School District and the Tustin Union High School District. Both districts are ex per ie n c in g overcrowding and dou ble session dif- ficulties due to the rapid development of homes in the area. should sue Long Beach if audits show public funds were misspent on converting the tourist attraction. Brown called for the filing of a suit during a storn1y hearing Thursday on the allocation of costs shared by the public and commercial ventures in converting the famous former ocean liner. But Leonard Putnam, Long Beach city attorney, told Bro1vn it appeared that "this issue can only be resolved in a court and this is what we welcome." Legislative analyst A. Alan Post. 1-1·ho challenged the propriety of some ex- penditures on the Queen Mary project. repeated his asse.rtlon that the city spent ··substantial ·' an1ounts of ils share of tidelands oil revenues on costs associated v.·ith com1nerc1al ventures. He said this is contrary to Ja1•:. \Vitnesses. including reprf'sentativcs off the state Lands Commission and AL· torney General Evel!e Younger. said it is not known ho\v much money has been spent for what purposes because audits are incomplete. Everyone blamed everyone else for I.he situation. Deputy Attorney General Warren J. Abbott said complex legal Questions are involved and he is reluctant to file a suit. \vhich he could do only if authorized by the three-mernber Lands Commission. Roth Bro\vn and Assemblyman John Dttnlap (D·N~pa). ho1vcver. demanded I.hat the staff of the cnmn1isslon gather all the audits completed. determine if any money had been spent improperly and then file suit on that basis. Fro1n Pnge I RECALL ... Bea Whlttle:sey. chairman of the new group, a 66--year Laguna Beach resident and former plannin& commissioner; Jon S. Brand, who 11 president of the Civic League but states he Is participalia&: in the recall as an individual : Mary V, Lounsbery, 25·year resident and former board member of the L:.igun.!I Beach 1'a.x· payers Association; David H. Paul, 36· year resident and well-known member of the Laguna Players; and C. Willlan1 Wood, 15·year resident, former program Rnd athletic. director of the Boys' Club, rnen1ber of the Jaycees and currently a personnel analyst at UC Irvine. Counciln1an Lorr today c111led the <:hurges "a cleverly t::Ontrived broadside of outlandish distortion and half truth~.'' saying he will ans\ver thern fully in his J(}rn1al respOn:>e to he filed next 11'eek. Lorr has seven days to reply ro the {'hargc.s filed again.st him und both t11e charges and his response must be pu bhshed before the recall proponents can begin circulating thieir petitions. They will have 60 dil.}'S from the dale of filing to gather the signatures of at least 25 percent of the registered voters in the comn1unity. slightly n1ore than 2,000, in order to force a recall elec tion. Brand said he hopes the signature- gathering will take no more than about 30 days. Petitions "'ill be placed at markets auct olher locations throughout the com- 111un1ty in about t1-1•0 weeks. he said . 1'he city clerk is allo1-1,ed 30 days to Vl·rify the signatures and, if the petitions qualify, the city council is obliged to call an election in nol less ti.an 74 nor more than 89 da ys . Brand cs tirnated the election probably \1'ould fall toward the end of July or early August. 'rhc recall al!e1npt came as nn pa1·ticular surprise to him. Lorr said, in vic1v of its "political motivation." llowever, he added. "1 fi nd this kind of nctlon unfortunate in that those who try to serve their fellow citizens in Laguna Beach as public officials must be con- !inuuusly subjected to such sl anderous at- tacks. This only serves to discourage good citizens from serving on appointed bodies or running for elective office." Male Prostitute Parlors Raided In Scut Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (UPI\ -Police have raided three plush n1ale prostitution parlors catenng to clients fro m throughout the West. Twenty young men were arrested and charged with pandering and conspiracy. Officers said two of the homosexual parlors had indoor swi mming pools, one in lhe center of a living room. One was a $675-a-month view apart- ment. another an apartment on Nob Hill, and tile t!Jird a less auspicious place on Ha ight Street. Pol1ee Capt. Gerald Shaughnessy said moving in on the vice operations \v-aS relatively stmple because all thref> ttdvertised themselvcs as male "model" services. One 1\'as called "Dial-A-MaJe,''. he said . Shaughnessy said one of the places car· ried on an extensive direct mail ad- vertising and men were flown in from as_ far awa y as Palm Springs and Montana to keep dates. "Homeowners who would save $200 on their property tax bill would not be happy when they have to pay an additional $600 in income and sales tax," Carpenter con- cluded. Fron• Page J Irving Calls Nr Times YOUNGER ... tn that case had never tried a case in bis life prior to coming into the Manson case. The attorney general said he hopes t_o propose similar legislation again this year and has hopes that it will be passed into law . He co;ipared an inexperienced lawyer trying a felo ny case to a dermatologist performing a h e a r t transplant. OU.NGI COAIJ i>AllY PILOT H .... .,,....._. -·-,_ Cl•esle ORAHGE COAST ~ILl$HtMG CDMf'JJfY llt o,•rt ['#, W11d f'••!Olrlt Mil f'IA>litlllt J1,lc •· C11rl.y Vit.1 Frn~'"' 1"4' 0-11 M•NIW 1\011'111 K11Yil Edolor Tho..,11 A. M 11rphi~• MIMf"W f~i!O!' Clt1rl1t H. leoe J1;,h1rd I'. Nin AA!t!Wll ~!no f.4tl0rl °"'-· c.hl ,.,,.,: U1 W"t llrf' StNtt ......_, •well: :i..tn NfWPOrl llou:..,1r'lf ~ Ila.ti; ttl l"O<'•t ·-"""'""'°"' 11~11' 111/J II~ '°'1 ..... lr'lf .... ~ -Horii! ii '6mlN .... Mft.Y 'ILOT, wl1fl ""lctl It ....._ h ,._ ,,_ 11 11Ub11illtll '°'111 ••ctpt £...,,.. _, .. _.,.M tdllleNI fW L.leun• a .. c"" ,....,.., a..dl.-°"'" ~.. """''"''°" 149C:f1, ,__..... VII...,, Sin (....,_,.,!1/ '-""',,.. ,,... StddtlOlcl(, l lollf .. 1.,, - Al.._. tdlllM. f'flrM:l"'I ~lnll"' elMf ii • -W.1 .., h'•t. C.lt. JMw. T111f•111 17141 MJ-4J21 Claf"94 A..,,.... '42°5671 S-C......_ Ah D.,~ T...,.~ 4f2·44JO °"""l&M. ""· °"""" Coe1! PvM11ll!N ~. ... ,..... I N>tleJ, ll!Wllff l19"!u ...... )II ""ttw II" ......,,l.-i. loirfl" ..., !I'll ,._•flltM wt"""'1 111(111 Ptr• ..... ., """"'""'' """"· 1-.f c"--flfll' ,.w II ,,_, It~ ... (Wit "'"•• C..1lftt'l\lf, kibKT/of\11'1 _. ~ $!.If ,.........,,, SY .... 11 U.IS ...,.,.,, ......,Ml"'-"'""" h.U -*'1· Report 'Vicious Lie' By The Associaled Pres1 Author Clifford Irving declined com- ment today on a Los Angeles Times report tha t he and his research assistant Front Page J POT ... treatment of glaucoma, a ha rdening of the eyebali often resulting in blindness. Marijuana his been used slnt'e the 5th Century in some parts of the world for treatment or ailments ranging from diar- hea to dandruff. The researchers said more recent studies, generally fa vorable, have shown marijuana can be effective in treatment of depression. alcoholism, skin problems, sinus, ear lnflamations and preventing epileptic seizures. Reversing itself since· last year, the in· stitute said marijuana use appears to be widespread and on the increase, with no signs of tapering off. The report estimates that between 15 and 20 million Americans, mostly in the JS.to-29 age group, tried marijuana. Three weeks ago, the National Com· mission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse estimated 24.a m 111 I o n tried it and 8.3 million are current useers. Marijuana has the highest rate of use In the West and Northeast, the report said. and its popularity in high schools varies from a high of 90 perttnt down to as low as 5 percent. The use among college students rose from 31 percerlt in 1970 to 44 · percent In 1971, according to available sta Ustlcs. A survey of four medical schools, none of them named, turned up marijuana use in all of them and one school where nea rly half the future doctors said they use marijuana . Of particular significance to "the unknown number of users woo m11.y drive at night while stoned'' It evidence that pot-smoking motorists are llkely to be slower 1J1 braking and recovering from &lare, the repor t aald. told federal authorities they never met with Howard Hughes, subject of Irving's purported "autobiography." But Irving termed "a vicious He" a report in the New York Times that he and a Los Angeles Times book reviewer were go ing to collaborate years ago on a Hughes biography . "People are looking for fallguys," Irv. Ing told newsmen at his hotel in Ne w York. "It astonishes me that so much space has been devoted to this." Meanwhile, the New York Times reported that Irving was seek ing to ex- change his cooperation in the federal fraud investigation for legal protection for his wife against prosecution in the tangled case in lhe United States and Switzerland. Asked for comment, Irving's attorney, Maurice Nessen , said, "I deny the ac. curacy of both stories. and I am much concerned that such stories should be given headlines." He added, "I feel there shouldn't be an y further comme nts." The fed er al probe continued in Madrid, where U.S. prosecutor John J. Tigue ar- rived today after spending fewer th11n two days with another investigator look· ing into secret bank accounts in Zurich, Switzerland. Tigue would say only that he expected an exchange of Information with Spanish authorities about the case and refused to acknowledge whether he would pick up tapes and documents taken from the Irv· ings home on Ibiza off the coast. The Los Angeles Times said sources close to the federal grand Jury probe of Irving's sale ot the "autoblography" said Thursday -that Irving and Richard Susklnd, hls researcher. told authorities the book wasn't written under the circumstances th ey earlier claimed. Irving has s11.id he recorded material fOr the book in facc-to-tace Interviews with ~fughes In motels and parked csrs throughout the Western Hem isphere. bu t that lfughes ln~dstcd on keeping the tapes arttr the Interviews were transcribed. Irvin~ lind Suskind reportedly re!ustd to spell out detailt of how they created the 23{),()()().word manuscript. MID.WINTER REG. 315. SALE 285. Velero is just one of the many fine groups on sale now at substantial savings. 0 o n 1 t wait, come in today and make your selection from the fin est collection of quality f urniture in the Harbor Area. Hen redon and Heritage. Upholstery including special order is avail1ble 1t a 15 Y. reductjon . REG . 2.59. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENR~uON -DREXEL HERITAGE -KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Or., 642·2050 OPIN FftlDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CoHt Hwy. 494-6551 TORRANCE 2364' H•wthorn• Blvd. 1213> J71·121t OHlt PrlMy 'tll t ,.,ofHll•119' hu.,1., O..lt'*' A .. 11 .. 1 ...... ID-NllD Pho11• Tall Prtt MMt _, Ors111• Cog11ry 140·1261 • " • I I l • 1 / , I ! I I ' • ' -• Nixon Mulls A 1nendment --Fearful To Block School Busing College On Guard WASH!f\GTON t UPl I Presidf'nl N1l!on may decidf' lo support a propo.sed con- ~ti!ut1onal <imPndmrnt to outlaw fhf' busing of school children for racial 1nte~ra1 ion . The President tolrl 11 news conference-Thursday tha1 hP hi!id summoned k ,. y con- gressmen inv olved 1n the planned amendment to a White Housr meenng ~1.onday to see "whether thP constitutional amendmenl approach is 1he brst approac h to the pr ob·· Jeni " 1"i1x/)n re1trrated his op. pos111on to busing. but pointed out that his opinion conflict.• with re cent court orders pr0- mnt1ng busing Tn resoll'e the C'l:ish . he said, he h::is ordered a s!udy made involving both Mill·iotis Affected Judges YoidNew York, Florida Voting Rule s Ry Thi' Associated Pres~ \Ii se parate decisions that could affect millions o f persons. federal judges have ruled in cases involving voter requirements in New York and Florida, mixed marriages in Georgia and public housing mant1gemenl in Nehrt1ska . Chief U.S. District Court ,Judge .Jacoh Mlshler Brooklyn struck down ;:i New York StatP requirement tha! prospective voters in a primary election must h11ve been registered in the preceding general election . ihe Jrgis\ative route and the constilutronal amendment ap-CORVALLIS. Ore . fUPI\ - proach . Security .Q"uards have clamped Several proposed Amendments havp been in· a IO ::JO pm, <"Urfew on thf' trodu ced in Congress, but th~ Oregon state Untversity cam· most allention has focu~td on pus, wherf' four ~tudents have ont offertd by Rep. Norman been atlackl'!d. one fa tally, in Lent (R-N.Y.J. If approved by thP ,past week. at least a two-1hirds vote or !ht House ll nd Senate. And Fingerprint experl'I Thurs· then by three-fourths or the J ltdge Dies , day examined persons who states, ii would proclaim · knew IS-ye11r~ld Nancy Diane '"No public school studenl H • f Wyckoff. 11 pretfy roed sta)). shall, because of hi!I ract., OllSe1.vi e bed In death in her dormitflry creed or color, be assigned to room Tuesday mornini;:. or required to attend a C/ l It wai1 the first murder in p'fl;cular schoo1.·· targe<' Thr amcndmenl proposal the IOJ·year history nf the has been houled up in the NEWARK, N .J . (AP\ _An 11tat~wned ~acre campus, House Judicia ry CommitleP . Ea~t Or:inge hnusev.•ifP ha.~ loc11!ed 80 m1le!I south of alrhoui:h hC'arin11:s on it rire Portland. been ch11rged with murrlt>r in scheduled next mon!h . ln an The J.:ite.~l .:irt:ick !ook place ff t th J l connectinn with thP shooting e ort o pry P proposa nu 'iVednesday night ;:igainst 11 of t.he committee'.~ hands a~d dc::ith of Essex County .Jud,1:e male student. Official~ said hrin~ it In the floor for i'I vote, Roger 'Yancey, Nrw .!ersey'~ Michael Stimson, 20, F:lm!ra, 14.l House member.~ have 1· hi k d ·r Th d . 1r~t ac · f'OUnly JU ,l:e. Ore., had a rope or wire put signed a pell ion. f' r ive Naomi Stout. 4 2 , sur-around his neck and was chok-would need 218 signatures to rendered In Newark police succeed, but ri Ni xon endorse-ed into unconsciousness. He menl of the move mighl well Thursday shortly af!Pr the 67· was hospitalized at the student provide the impetus. year-old judge died of muttiplP heallh center in good con· <1uns1.~1 wounds cece;,ed in a 0·,·,· ,·on Lent was among those in-" •rv . . -·- BOB RALSTON FEA.TU•ED STA• O~ T"4E lA WRENCE WEUC TV SHOW PRESENTED SY FREE CONCERT FEATURING TH! ~homas ORGAN 8:00 P,M.-MON., FEB. 14, 1972 NEWPORTER I NX-MONTt CARtO ROOM 11 07 -JAMIOREf RD.-NEWPOAT BEACH OA ll V PILOT If ' ' Admiuion By Ticket Only-P ick Up Your Compliment•ry Tickets 1t Ou r Store. COAST MUSIC SERVICE vited lo the White House Newark motel. Stimson was walking on the meeting. along wit It Senate Police said Mrs. Stout. a t:ampus grounds when the at. Store Hours: Dally l 0 -6 1139 NIWPORT ILYD ... HAUOI R ecipients Invited Holdmg that thr right to vote was "inextricably tied to the right of free expression ." Mishler on Thursday declared the section of the stale's 73· year-old election law un- constitutional. As ;i result. lhC' stri!e's '.June 20 presidential prim;iry could :illracl millions of new voters, including-snrne nf t h e es!in1ated 7~.000 .\'n un i:: persons between !R rind 21 who failed to rcgis1er brfore last November's el eel ion . GOP \\'hip Robert P. Griffin Negro. had been convicted in lack occurred. Two girls were PrldDy 10-9, Sundcry 12·5 COSTA MllA ltH. 642·2111 of r-. 1 ichigan. and Rep. Tom •·-~196~7~o~f ~s~ta~b~b~;n~g{Y~a~nc~•:Y:•~n~d~~P~";"r;o~u~sl~y~h~;~t ~o~n~t~he~h~ea:d~b~y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~'~ Steed 1 D-Okla. I. a!'! well as spent 90 days in jail. The stab-heavy objecL"I, one In the base-- Sens. Howard Baker Jr .. and bing occurred in Ya ncey'!'! menl of her dormitory and the \Vtlliam E. Brock 111, both Judicial chambers. other on the campus. Tennessee Republicans. To Casino LA~ VECAS (U PI \ Welfare demnnstralnrs v.·ho rAn inlo lrnuhte aftrr they ale and refused tn pay at nne hotel-casino this week. found themselves inv1!cd lo ::inolher today. There appearrd In bP. ::i dif- ference of opinion between the casino owner and t h e demonstrators sayinJt there was no such limit.. The demonstrations he~an after the Clark County welf;ire fund v.·ent broke 11nd the coun- ty stopped issuing food. rent and utility bill vouchers. .lay Sarno, owner of the Circus Ci rcus. a <'<isino '\•ith a big top 11tmosphrre, said hf' Rgretrl 10 Feed ;:ibout 50 child- ren tonight 1,1•i!h Fried chickrn, corn on the cob, ice rrcam, Cjtke and milk ''because I understrind there 11re some hungry kids ." Mary Wesley. 11 leader oC the welfare group, ttild · a sidewalk n e w s conference there w;ii; no limit on the num - bers. An estimaterl 150,000 .f'lnrida residents were 111adr eligible !() rcgistrr for the stair' . ._: March 14 presidential prim;iry ::is a result nf the action Qf a three-judgr federal panel in Orlando. In ;i 2-1 decision . the panf'l hPld Flnrid;i's requirement of nnP yc::ir's resi dency in the state and six months in a cou nty 1\•as unconstitu tional. In 1\!lanta. District Court Judgr t\lbcrt ./. Henderson ruled th;il ~tale's lav"s ;ig::iinst r<1c1allr mixed marriai;:P s are unconst1tutiona! anrl (lrdered !he sla1e not to enforce the Ja\\'S. In Omhaha, the U . S . go vernme nrs conlroversi1tl model lease and .Q"rievance procedures for public housing we.re helrl uncnn~titutional by District Court Judge Robert V. Denney. Lear Sets 'Steamer' Unveiling RENO, Nev. fUPI) -After millions of dollars and near failure, industrialist William P Lear today takes the wraps off a "ste;imer" hus powered by 11 low-pollution v a po r turbine engine. The vehicle which looks .11nd mnvrs like .11 norm:il hus hul v.·ithout the noise or exhaust nl one. rea ched a s~ of 42 miles per hour in prelimin.11ry te~ts, but refinements hav' been made fnr it lo go fAster. Three yea rs of research with ste11m on>pulsion .systems went into development of the engine-. Engineers were trying In devise a power plant for autos but finall y switched to a bus. lovingly composed flower baskets and other living gifts by , .. MESA. Dll MAil MISSION VIEJO 2221 F•fl"View lto•d 2'7' 1 Chri11nl• Drive Cost.ti Mm (7 14) &4.2·16116 Ml11lon Viejo (714) 137·7111 I Open ev1ry da y etcept Monda ys Howto tell the difference between a good low price and a bad low price. ', What's the difference I A good low price includes a long list of nice features. A bad low price doesn 't. lt.'s that simple. Now, How can you spot which low priix is which, right away? You've got to know which features arc the tip-offs. Like whitewall tires. A good low price includes whitewalls. But a bad one doesn 't. Carpeting I It's wall·to·wall with a good low price. But with a bad one you get rubber floor mats. Wall-to-wall. Bucket seatsl E.ve1yone's got them, But are they reclining I AJe r~ '" ' they even adjus table I And ii you really want to get down to it, ask about things like bumper guards. a trip odometer and a can of touch-up paint. Which leads us, with no small amount of planning, to the Toyota Corolla 1200. For only $1956~ Aha! A low price! But is it a good one or a bad one I Naturally, we've stacked the deck. We mee t our own requirements for a good, a really good, low price. ·~ • .a. ' • • - ' But we don't see why our requirements shouldn't be the same as your requirements, You want u much car fo r the money as possible. So the Corolla UOO gives }'OU all the lea tures we've mentioned. Plus tinted windows, chrome trim, wheel covers and many more. For only $1956.• That's what we mean by a good low price. Ma ybe even a great one. TOYOTA ..JM4D uf4Cturtr'1 sauatet1 retail pria!IS for th~ CorolltJ 1200 and 1600 2-dr. &&lam. Ptei&h t. loca.J lllx~. dMla P"«I'-and options atrc. ,._ C.OU. l2m 11956• T_. Corolla 1600 12110--!Mon: b .... and "'"'" -futwts tbu the Corolla 12001 · · Test price a Toyota. See how much car your money can buy. • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Appeal the Decision By the scantiest of margins last week. county plan· nlng commissioners approved the tract map for a 3~2· unit condominium development .ne.ar San Juan Ca pis- trano Airport -a project on highly questionable acreage. Bobby, 26. went on to sla!' in football and baseball at Orange Coast College. The tragic car crash Jut year that left hi.m ~ ql!ad· riplegic was followed by months o! hospitalization. Then one Sunday last summer. his Laguna friends brought him home to watch a beach volleyball game. The vote was 2· l . Two commissioners were absent. And the ayes came despite strong objectioni; by San Juan c.apistrano residents and officials as well as the county's Airp<irt Land Use Commission. The reasons are clear -the nearest condominiums will be 1,500 feet from the airport, separated by a creek dtannel that at times becomes the resting ground for "Before that day," he later wrote with t.he help of a friend , ''1 didn't know whether I would ~e able to handle the situation." Six months later. m1ra c ulously back 1n school , he says co nfidently. "I've round out I'm as strong inside as l used to be outside ," he says. And with a boost from his friends, he'll make it. ditched planes. . Increasing use of the little airport seems highly probable and 1.500 feet doesn't seem milch margin for error. Whole Town to Be lnvite(l San Juan Capistrano officiaJs should appeal the matter to county supervisors quickly. It is certainly within their sphere of influence and a thorough airing is needed. To have a decision of this sensitivity decided by a minority of the County Planning Commission is very unwise procedure -it's poor government. The San Clemente drive to raise $8,000 for the purchase of a handsame bronze bu st of President Nixon is in the home stretch with nearly the full amount in hand. And as soon as the President makes another trip west fhe has a few more important ones to !ake first) San Clementeans might be in for a rare occasion. Bobby's Inner Strength The presentation of the art \l.'ork -indirect~y a boost for selecting a local site for the fut~re Nixon Library -will take place at the Western White House. Little cardboard money boxes, shaped like vans, are popping up in Laguna stores and restaurants, and the ins,cr iption on the side encourages ma!1y ~ Lagunan to reach.into pocket or purse for a contribution. And the whole town 'vilJ be invited, say sponsors of the fund drive. The art work was made by Newport Beach sculp- tress Edith Bland, patterned after her i.mpressions· of the President through photographs and f1rst·hand observa· tion. The "Bobby Mikels Van Club" hopes to raise $5,000 to buy a van With a motorized lift for the former star athlete, now paralyied from . the neck d~wn, to help .him along his comeback road, via wheelcha1r, at UC River· side. The bust and its presentation is a tribute to San Clemente citizens who cared enough about the city's famous resident to donate funds from their pockets. A letterman in five sports at Laguna Beach High, And Jet's hope it is their key to the library door. s Muskie Doesn't Answer l1nportu1it Qiwstions His Proposals Add to Zero WASHINGTON -The Chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy, has now provided public confinnation ~f President Nixon's version of the Paris peace talks. Th is has forced Sen. Ed· round S. Muskie and other critics of the President's policy i11· to a position they will not relish. To achieve the in- gtant end to ihe war they desire it will not be enough to pressure the Saigo11 government j n t o . ,, . making an "accommodalion w.1th the Communists, as Senator Muskte pro- poses. Any and all support for the Salgoa government must be withdrawn. That government must fall . Any government must be left bereft of means to continue the war. This is, as presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger has been saying, tantamount to surrender and that is what makes it so difficult for Senator Muskie. He does not wish to cross the t 's and dot the i's and is content only with threatening withdrawal of support of the Saigon government. THE NET RESULT is that Senator Mu skie's proposals have added up to zero and he has exposed himself as rather in· nocent in these affairs. For .it would seem likely that Senator Muskie would not have made his proposal in the form of a fel'< days ago had he foreseen that the rug would have been so vigorously jerked from beneath his feet so quickly. The conclusion must be reluctantly reached that many of the Presidenl's crltu:.s have not really been listening too carefully. or reading carefully the posi· lions outllned at the Paris peace talks. , -·--·,,,.. r ' l ... Ri~l\~r"' >< . -.t;,~ 1. .• ............ They have listened to or read only those parts they wish to hear and have con· eluded from this that the Communists would settle· for an America n withdrawal in exchange for release of prisoners of war. That is not and never has been the case, according kl the President, Secretary.or ... tate Rogers and Dr. Kiss .. inger. Ce.rt.a.inly those who listened to the television interview with Xuan Thuy must now conclude that the President has been far nearer right than Senator Muskie , who is suffering from an information gap in these important matters. Senator Muskie thinks it wrong that the Com· munists should be forced into a position of surrender. but he is not so much con· cerned about this for the United States. THE QUESTIONS THAT Senator Muskie does not answer with any clarity are the important ones. If Saigon cannot make an "accommodation" with Hanoi, will the United States then withdraw all support? When? Jn view of Xuan Thuy's statement, what guarantee is there that American prisoners will be released? U the prisoners are in fa ct released, would he pennit Hanoi to take over the Saigon government without an election or any ()ther democratic process? W ha t guarantee can he give that the. takeover will not occur automatically when troops are withdrawn ? Final ly, how does he account for the [act that the Communist ~ide now says publicly that "any and all" support for Saigon must forthwith be withdrawn before any prisoners can be returned? One explanation for such unaccustom ed public forthrightness from the Com· munist side is that they accept Senator Muskie's peace proposal as evidence of a further erosion of American public sup-- port for Nixon's policy. It may be, and probably is, assumed in tlanoi that this erosion will grow worse as the presidential campaign continues and particularly so if the expected spring offensive uncovers weaknesses in the Vietnamized army of the Republic of Vietnam. SO FAR, HOWEVER, the COmmunlsts' tactics have done more to reveal weaknesses in the logic, information and judgment of the war opposition in the United States. First, it was Sen. George McGovern's position which was un· dennined and now Senator Muskie follows McGovern into the s am e quagmire of inaccuracy. Nixon avoided such pitfalls in 1968. He told the Republican platform committee which was trying to devise a plank on the Vietnam war: "The pre sen t ad · ministration's emissaries in Paris must be able to speak with the full force and authority of the United States. Nothing should be offered in the political arena that might undercut their hand. Too many lives are at stake. "Our negotiators in Pa ris represent not only the pre sent administration but the United States. Tn the spirit of country above party. as Jong as they have a chance of success -and as ,long as the administration remains committed to an honorable settlement -they should be free from partisan interference, and they should have our full support.'' Gossipy, Gutsily Glamorous LONDON -English women have always regarded their American cousins 21s boJd.faced man.snatchers who, once they snared their prey, spent the rest of their lives working him to death. There has nevertheless existed a reluctant ad· miration for the purposeful way the American female mastered the art of trapping a man. This will openly be con-- ceded this month when the British version of Cosmopolitan magazine goes on the newsstands. Helen Gurley Brown, author of Sex and the Single Girl and other instructive best. se.llera, became the editor o f cosmopolitan magal.ine in 1965. She has riince transformed it into a do-it..youffflf monthly for fema1e man .c atcher• between the ages of 18 and 34. The Sun- day Tlmes suggests that Mrs. Brown's formula has been that "all her readers • •• ORA.NOi COAST DAILY PILOT llDl><fl 1'(.· w •eel, Pub!iahn' T,,.,,,,.. Kt<17ll, Edilor Albert W. Batt1 Edit<>rial POI/< Edilor The editorial pap l'lt the Dl.ft1 Pik>t lll)lllb to tnrorm 11ind gtimu .. late rdderl by pt"f!Rnlinr thl• beWIJ*per'I oplnJon1 and com .. mt:nt.ry on toplai: of lnterat and s1g:nlriCIJ10C. by providing a r()fUm rot the CQ)teM10h or 'our rred~ oplnlorw. and by ptteetltln.( tile dlWTH vfewpolntJ of informed ot>-- aerwn and 1pokt'll'Mn on topla: o( thedo1. Friday, February 11, 1972 Editorial Reseatch. . . .. -,,/ are just like her ..•. gossipy, gut.sily glamorous, girlishly thin, sophisticated and ruthlessly single-minded." FUTURE SOCIOLOGISTS surely will find Cosmopolitan a gold mine of ffi.. formation on the wily ways of women. If editor Brown has been unabashed In pushing her persona] predilections on mllllons of Americans, she now feels compelled to convert Britons to her batUe of the aexu methodology. Joyce Hopldrk was ~nd·picked to run the British edi~ tion. M women'• editor of a new tabloid, the sun, Mrs. Hopkirk had not hesitated to bring The Sensuous Woll)lll to London reiiders. Joyce llopllirk told Editorial Research Reports that the won't bave to borrow any hangupo fn>m Helen Gurley Brown. Sbt has plenty of her own 11 an at· tractive divorcee, a wortlnc'·mother, and 1 successful executive. She: seea .benelf as the editor of 1 specialized trade magazine catering to busband·hunters. The Rev. Marcus Morris, managing dJrector of the company ,that wtll be publishing British Cosmopollt•n, told the BBC that he hoped It would help women "with their auual problemi." Mrs. Hopklrk was quick to claim that the British version will concentrate on women's emotional problem.!! and not on the physJcal aspects of their t<XUal IX· pcriencts. "English women J.Te much more romantic, not IO caroal u the American," she stated. 1 WHILE THE GIRLS on Carnaby Street may not have much to learn about sexual liberation. it is still difficult for them to compete in the American fas hion. A top British secretary earning $70 a week can· not entertain on a comparable scale to a New York secretary earni ng $200. Very few English working girls have an apart. ment of their own. Many still live at home. So Cosmo, U.K., will try to suggest places where a working girl can be alone wilh a man. In recent years the media haw spawn. ed and nurtured the popular image of the "swinging singles." But one critic of Playboy magazine has penetrated aome of the mystique when he notes that Playboy's attraction.! "depend on the disparity between the Ille II describes and the one Itri readers occupy." . A recent sociological study also finds that most young single college graduate~ in the city of Chicago "do not lead lives of wild tensual abandon." Dear Gloomy Gus To cut expen..., the ocbool board might reverse tta decision to send a ochool bus up J'i.Yet Place to Arth Beach Helghto: 1'be chlldttn don 't risk coming down lhlt hid .. ou. blll, but de but driver. be do. -A. T. 8. 'nil• ,..,,.,,. l'flfMc.h ,.....,.. wltwt. ., MttWlrllY !"-tf fllt .......,...., lellf """' HI "'" • GllMfllr en. Del"' f'tlll. Technology Exacts a High Price While "poU.lcs," in the broad general sense, must take a large share of_ the blame for the difficulties we find ourselves in, it ls also true that -we tend to use "politics '' as a sea peg oat for prob· !ems that have little to do with our poli· tical structure or processes. I was reading a quote from the Pub- lic Relations Jour· nal. about the way a man used to start a business and krep a simple . set o{ books, whereas nowdays the same man has to hire a" expert just to make out the returns that the state and federal governments demand for taxes and other business infonnation. "THIS IS A FREE country," the com· ment concluded. "but we are gradually losing our freedom ." The impllcation clearly be ing that some sinister political forces are at "·ork lo dim inish our ear· lier "freedom ." But the fa ct of the mat!er is that polilirs, .!IS such. has little ir anything to do with this .matter. There are just as many bureaucrats. and just as many forms to rill out. under Republicans as under Democrats; and even lf the Prohibition or Vegetarian parties were elected to office, the re would be no return to ve~terday's ''simple set of books." For· wJ 1t we are dealing with here are demographic changes. not po Ii t i ca l pressure or perversions •. IN THE LAST SO years, the U.S. has changed radically in at least three im· portant ways : from a largely rural nation ' to a highly urbanized nation : from a manufacturing economy to a "service" economy; and lrom a laboring society to an "information" society. All these th ree changes .are the direct result o[ our massive technology, which in turn, has generated our prosperity. We have beguo to see that the price we pay for technology -and its ac- companying material prosperity -is quite high in terms of our nallohal ecology: what we have not yet' begun to see is that it is equally high in terms of the "independence" some p e op I e nostalgically yearn for. WE HAVE BECOME an enormously Integrated, interdependent a n d in· terlocking social order: in physical terms alone, about 90 percent of our people oc- cupy 10 percent of our territory. Jf a few cities. like Chicago or Pittsburgh, weie1 knocked out, the whole nation Would be seriously crippled. Everybody .is on top of and tied lnto. everybody "else; "f~eedom," in th11 sense, is 1 mtre D· lusion. We cannot be rleh. productJve, con~ centrat~ Jn population, and symbiotic In our economic rel1tionsblpe:, and . al the ume time run L business (or anything else), the way our grandfathers did. To think ao is merely to indulge in Uto- pianism or the right, and to be con· demne<! to perpetual dlsilluslonmont when our candidates get elected. Quotes Pt.MY Cood~an, S.F. -11People are basleally good. Maybe il '• bttause I'm from a small town. that I'm very trust1n1." · 'Et tu, Barry? John? Strom?' Bobby Mikels- Man of i o the Editor: l lhin k the following story shows that the courage and determination of an in· div ldual can never be underestimated. Bob by 1'.1ikeJs, a fo rmer sports star of Laguna Beach Hlgh, Orange Coast College. USC, and the San F.rancisco Giants, was horribly injured in an automobile accident alm ost one year ago. He was give n almost no cha nce to live. but his tremendous will to live pulled him through. However. a broken neck and severed spina! cord left hlm a quadraplegic. A SERIES OF' operations allowed him to be ta ken off the br eathing machine after five months and in seven months he built up his endurance to the point where he was able to slt up without faintin g. You would imagine that such a person would feel sorry for himself and think the world owes him something, but not .Bob- by. His attitude remained positive throughout the ordeal and now Bobby ls bac]I: at sc hool. A Sociology student at the UC Riverside, Bobby wants to get his degree so that he can work with other quadraplegics with whom he can have an empath y few others could know. He is doing fine . He is able to tum pages with a chin stick and take his tests orally into a tape recorder. The biggest obstacle is gettlng to and from school as it is very hard to move him in and out of an automobile. THAT'S WHERE another inspira tional story comes in. Bobby's ex·high school teammates. who are now members of the Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of Com· merce, have decided to get Bobby a van with a hydraulic lilt that will make travel easier. The group is appropriately called "The Bobby Mikels Van Club." Anyone wishing to contribute to this worthy cause may send a donation to this fund , C-('I Laguna Federal Savings, Z60 Ocean Avenue, Laguna Beach, Calif. What Bobby is doing now takes a lot .rnore courage than any run he ever made on the footballfield, but unlike his former days in the spotlight, no one is there to ·cheer Babb)': early on those chilly morn· ing.!I when be is helped up and goes to·his Sociology classe!I. However, I think we are all metnbers of ,bis fan club. I know Bobby Mikels is my hero. Thank you. PETER SNETSfNGER · Vmanlmous llppro"a& 'l'o tbe Editor: T1ie Employees' Council of Hnag Memorial Hospital Prel!lbyterl~n has llnanimously given a full vote of con· fldence to the administration of the tiospital at a 1peelally.called meeting. Tblt_ elected bo4Y representing over llOO emJ>loyets met at my J1lqUest. I calltd the ·meeting because of my 1rave concern over recent unfavorable publicity about the hospital ln the newspapers and also because or In· dlvidual. intet~t. among the hospital'• Courage , Mailbox · j Le tters 1rom readers are wtlcome. Normally writers should convey their messages tn 300 worcb or less. TM right to condense ,letten to fit f?IJC• or climina~ libel is rcstrved. AU le~ ters m~t {1fc:lude tignaturi -and maU. ing address. ·but names may be wit~ lield on r.eq ue:!t if sufjicie·nt reason L~ appaf'fint. Poetry will not bi pub- lished. employees. J invited the hospita l ad. ministrator, Mr \Vill iam R. Hudson Jr. to attend , and in doing so, he satisfac· torily answered at! que stions asked him by the council. MEMBERS OF THE counc il are corr . cerned about public reaction to the newspaper stories and would like to alert the community to the feelings of the employees. Being the "heart of the hospital" they feel their voices should be heard. The council wants the community to know that they have full confidence in the admini stration of the hospital and the 1 medical staff. Hoag Hospital bas tX• panded its facilities and enlarged its pa• tient care under the present ad• ministration. We. as employees in the . hospital working daily with patients and the med ical starr and administration. are proud to be a part of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyte rian. GLEN BLEVrNS President Employees' Council r Hoag Memorial · Hospital Presbyterian Th.e DAILY PILOT reported on Ja-n. 29 thnt th.t medical staff of Hoag 1-iospitol had voted 17-30 to declare a lack of confide.nee in Hoag Admin·· istrator Hudson . The same stor11 quoted Hoag President A. V. Jorp· en.sen as aaying the officers ond di,.. cctors of Hoag had full confidence in 1 Hudson. • -Editor V natafJle Gas Prltts To the Edltor : , J feel I must reply to Jack W. Boyde'•, letter (Mailbox, Jan. 21) about the i ga'soline price rise o~ Chrlstn;iu Eve. • Service station dealen are ln bu1ines1 to make a living to support their famlliea , and they cannot afford to Mill' thtir pro-• duct at cost or at a loss and rtlll be 1uc ... ces.•ful. When the dealers lower their 1a1 l prices It is because the oll companies are \ givi ng a cash rebate ,of 1.5 to.• cent.a per 1 gallon sold during a certain period and . the dealer pass" II on. ~ ti, rtbaC• l is canceled, the dealer-,mist rJi\se hit price or he is poylnf the'· dli!mnce himself. • It would be a lot easier for lbe.de1l•t1 , if the plice were stob!Jjzedo, but lbe1 rully can't do milc'h about It. • MRS. PATRICIA A. LOCKHART j Bil George·--------. Dear George : I've never been to Miami Beach and don 't know about the fashion or weather. llowevl'lr, J plan~ 1ti,nd the Republican National Convention lhls summer. Whit should I bring'! MRS. Y.U. Dear Mrt. Y.U.: Well, for ope:ners, you had b:etter bring a wbole gang of lfepubllcan•· Dear George; My aon wants to go Into the: newspaper busina,,. Js there any wa.y 1 .man can become fina11Clally aecurt in the Oews~per buslne.5$? coijeERNED DAb Dear QonceQle<l : You bet Uwe Isl Only 201 mnre new subscriptions and 1 win a pony. Then I'll mop up -I'm golna to Arizona and become a cowboy. I I . . Huntington Bea~it Fountain Valley '"I .... ;... ... __ ->--' . -· Teday's Fbud N.Y. Stoeks VOL 65, NO. 36, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBR UARY 11', 1972 .TEN CENTS School By JOHN ZALLER 01 !tit Ot H' ,Htl Iliff Three top school officials said today they will try to prevent any unification election in West Orange County this June. State law requires such an election and the rejection of the four-way unification plan for the Huntington Beach Union High School Di strict by the State Board of Education Thursday me~ns voters are now fa ced with a proposal for total unification of all schoor districts within • ' ' Officials Vow the high school district boundal'ies. As a result. there is little rejoicing in West Or.lllge County f o 11 o w i n g Thursday's State Board decision. Supporters of the four-way plan are quietly salving their wound s, and op- ponents of the now.defeated proposal arc moving to skip aJlY election from tak ing plii.ce. So-called total unification came before ~~ v~~~s i~f wt:: ~~'~a~ec:~~ d~st;ic~ i~ t:-'v~ ~ margin. "If total uaification ron1es to a vote it is a foregone conclusion that it woasld be defeated," said Dr. Robert Peterson. Orange County Superi~tendenl of Schools. "II would be a waste of taxpayers' money to hold the election." He urged loca1 schooi dis'tricts to try to stop the election, and today Dr. Michael Brick, superintendent of the Fountain Valley School District, said he would ask his board of trustees to seek special The Last Picture Show? -.... ... tlfi\) cw ' When the fire alarm sounded, the <>4'rord; Mich., Fire Department had only to step next door to respond. Bul it took tho hel p of some 80 voluhfeer firemen fr om five other townships working in near· zero temperatures ·1b telp·llfe 'Oxtordl fire mtfon · from burning down. The movie theater was com· pletely destroyed. Boy, 16, Killed, Woman Injured In Beach Crash A 16-year-0ld youth wa~ killed and a woman seriously injured during a rush· hour accident in Hu ntington Beach Thursday afternoon . Police said Ant hony D. Belcher, of 16322 Honolulu Lane, lfunlington Beach, died when his car coll ided head-on with a vehi· cle driven by Mrs. J aqueline Samson, 41 , of 16732 Bartlett 4ane, also of Huntington Beach. Mrs. Samson, wife of Huntington Bea ch neurologist Dr. Hugh Samson, was reported in guarded condition this morn- ing at tr u n t i n g I o n In tercommunity Hospital. She was admitted to the in· tensive care wing .,..·ith possible head in· juries, cuts and bruises. The accident took place around 5 p. m. at the intersection of Warner Avenue and Red Rock Drive,. Police said Belcher col- lided wilh the Samson·car wh'ile trying Ul avoid another vehicle: Jury W eig11i1ig Verdict In Beach Slaying Case Murder suspect Maxine Posth's fate rests today in the hands of an Orange County Superior Court jury. Judge Kenneth Williams sent the panel to its deliberations today after two weeks or trial whi ch ended with the prosecution scaling down its demands from first to second degree mtirder. Conviction on the reduced charges could put the liuntington Beach woman in state prison for five years to life. Deputy District Attorney R o h e r t Chatterton's final argument wa s cou n- tered with th'e plea from defense attorney Leonard McBride that the death of 41- year-0ld Robert Posth last June 13 was accidental and his client should be cleared of the charges. Posth died or .!ilaP wounds iI}fl icted in the chest shefttly after· the couple quar- reled over ~ hamb1;1rg~s he brqught home for Sund>y d)nner. vestigators that she and her husband were dru nk at the time-a statement she refuted in Superior Court. Bill Attucks Coast Route SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Stale Sen. George Deukmejian has in- troduced a bill to delete the pro- posed Paci fi c Coast Freeway that would r un through Long Beach from the state freeway system. The Long Beach Republican said Thursday the Long Beach City Council and thousands of residents of the city have urged area legislators to introduce such a bill. He said the city be.lieves there is no need now demonstrated to con- struct the freeway. Blocl{ legislation from Sacramento to free the Huntington Beach Union High School DisLricl from lhe necessi ty of holding a un ification election. Dr. Clarence Hall. superintendent of the Ocean View School District, said he was nearly certain his school board wou ld support such a move. There is one other reason why \Yest Orange County school officials, eve n those who opposed the four-way plan , are not rejoicing over its defeat. on Unificatio·n "It's an empty viC'tory." said Br1('k. "I! has accomplis hed nothing. ''There's no reason at all lo rt"joice," Dr. Brick continued. "\\'e're still faced with the sa me problems we 've raced all along. Our elementary schools are under· supported, our high schools a r c overcrowded. and there Is no 1n11nediate solution in sight." Unification (K-12 school systems) is a concept that has been supported by every school district within the high school boundaries at one time or another, but they have never been able to get together on a specif1e· plan. The proceed ings that resulted in the for111uliition or the four-way pla n were re· quired by the same state law that now requires that an election be held in June despi te the defeat of the four-way plan. But after June, that law will no longer be Jn effect and Brick and Hall both said it i~ unl ikely that there will he any more unification proposals for several years, despite the general acceptance of the concept. * * .* * * i:? * * * Unify Plan Nixed State Rejects Huntington District Bid The State Board of Education Thursday turned down the four-way unification plan for the Huntington Beach Union High School District in a 7-1 vote. The vote was recorded at 3:30 p.m. after two hours of debate at the board's meeting in Sacramento. The plan would have divided the high school district and six elementary school districts into four unified school districts. The lone vote ln favor of the plan came from Clay N. Mitchell of South Laguna, a former member of the county Board of Education and Orange County's only representative on the State Board. Mayor Calls Bt1lsa· lsla1tll s~J~trit •& ~. Mayor George McCracken has called a special session of the HUntihgt.on 'Beach City Council for Monday night to review the proposed Balsa lsland projett. Cou ,. c i 1 men will' meet witll cit'y planning eommissioners at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers. The session is open to the .public. , McCracken said the meeting was called because the city may have to take early action on the Metropolitan Water District's Bolsa Island plans. ''They have given us until March 1 to review their plans," the mayor explained. "We're seeking more time, but we don 't know if we'll get it, so early action is urgent." This week, councilmen agreed to ask Californi a Attorney General E v e 11 e Younger to intervene and sl ow down 11WD plans. McCracken said the city can't be positive, howe ver, that Younger ""'ill or can help . MWD authorities want to create a 40- acrc. man-made island off Bolsa Chica Stnte Beach. On the island lhey hope to build a nuclear power plant and a water desaliniz.ation facility. Their plans also include construction of a 35-acre switching station in Huntington Belich and a utilKy causeway from the switching station across the Bolsa Chica marshlands to the island. Huntington Beach. officials claim they need to know more about how the project would af£ect the beach, Nrf and marsh before allowing the switching station to be built. The decision was a victory for the Fountain Valley, Ocean View , Westriiinster and Huntington Beach Union High school districts. Th.e St&te Board's decision means that residents are now required by state law to vote June 6 on a proposal lo unify . the school di stricts into a si ngle system along high school district boundaries. In striking down the four-\\'ay plan, the State Board sided with state Superin- tendent of Public Instruction Wilson Riles who had said that the plan didn't provide equal financial support for the proposed new districts. "Na~urally we are disappointed.'' said Charles Palmer, deputy superintendent of lhe Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District, the man who drew up the four-way plan. "We are certainly not looking forward to an election on total uni fication when 85 percent of the voters opposed it in 1965." The reaction among the opponents of the plan was strongly favorable to the State Board's decision. ;'We're very gratified ," said Clarence Ha 11, superintendent of the Ocean View School Distric t. "The decisi on was made on the basis of objective analysis and is to the benefit of the overwhelming majority of children in the district." Atnericuns Aboard lOORes·cu~dforin Vessel f t •r ear·~·· ~A:~ntarct1ca · groun SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -Rescue s hips of the Chilean navy today rescued all 100 passengers from the Notwegian cruise ship Lindblad ·Explorer which had run aground in a bliu.ard on a bleak island in the Antarctic, the ships owners announced.in Oslo. Some of the 70 crewmen were staying aboard to try to refioat. her. The 100 passengers -many. of them Americans -and the c r e w had gone 21shore in lifeboats to the Island inhabited chiefly by walruse.s and penguins, but returned to the shlp to keep from freez- ing to death in the cold and gale force winds. The two Chilean Navy ships reached the Island at midday from the Arturo Prat base about 50 miles away. The navy said' the passengers and crewmen began to board Immediately. The navy said heavy snow continued in the area with gusts up to 70 miles an hour. The captain and radio operator re- mained on board throughout the ordeal. The Oslo shipowners said the Chilean ships Pa~do and the Yelcbo were in the area and the British vessel Endurance was expected there shortly. In Cincinnati, officials qf the Cincinnati Zoo said 11 of the passengers were members of a safari under the ditection of zcio curator Robert Lotshaw. The group was cruWng the Antarctic region to view variou1 forms of wildlife. A spokesman for 1 tourist agency llNMlAa IU\llUI which handled the luxury trip said most of the passengers are American, in· eluding a conUngent which flew to Buenos Aires from New York on Jan. JO. Others included Canadians, Europeans and South Americans. The 2,500--ton ship was aground at the extreme northwestern tip of AntarcUca, its enginerooms flooded but its radio still in operation. The ChUea n navy said the ship was aground en King George Island, alBO call- ed Shetland lsland. It lies near the ext.reme northwest tip of lhe Palmer Peninsula of Antarctica, about 750 miles below the ertreme southern Up of South America. It is 15 miles wide and 43 miles long. A spokesman said as far as was known e.11 170 perlOOI on the ship are safe. In Oslo, the shipowners announced the passengers and the crew boarded tbt. shtp again. 1bat car was reportedly being driven by Louis Barblera of Need) e 1. Investigators said Barbi~ra was making a left tum from Warner int0: a resi4ential area. Belcher then swerved to avoid 'a col· lision but· veered into oncoming traffic and collided with the Samson car. Trafrlc Officer John Be.rens said the circumstances or · the accident are still under investigation and that none of the drivers ha8 been issued a citation. Mfs. ~o!3th ~stifi~ that the stabbing occ;Urred after she announced her iJl.. tenUon to .gc) otit for ehicken and her hus-- ~n4 dr~gged her back to the-bouse at 83S2 Alvara:do St. b~ the hair. The emotional niurdQr trial took its toll in the final stages when a distressed ·\\,.Oman juror told the judge she could not carry on. Navy to Assist Ecology "I guess they were fretting and went (See CRUISE, Pqe Z) Coast Funeral arrangements for Belcher are pending at Peek's Mortuary, Wes~imiter. ' Pilot Becomes . ' 'Early Riser' Earllor Saturday d<llvery ol the DAIL y PILOT goes Into Its second week tomorrow. in preparatioil for Utt "morning paper" weekend pat. tttn to be adopted by the Ml\'ll· piper with the advent of the Sun· day edition of the DAILY PILOT. Both Saturday and Sunday edi· Uon!ll of the newspaper will be delivered to the homai of a'ublcrlbtrs early In lhe mOr--ntng - before 1.:30 a.m. for m o 1 t tubsa<lben. Serv~ calls will be h•ndled by tho Clrctilatlon °"t. until t a.m. both days. • •1 Judge Williams excused Mrs. Layne L. Psrllsh 'from the jury and replaced her witti an alternate juror. Dttense. a(torney McBride asked the Jw7 to recognize the fact that Mrs. Poltb, 51, who herself frequently broke dowD on the Witness stand, cou'.ld not rtCaU atabbing her husband with the . llelkkD!le.louud In.the kltdlen sink and it coald•well haft been an accident. · • · Mti. · POitli tol4 the jury ol a long hiatoty ol heaUnp at the hands of her huablnd ·•nd ol pertlllent ""'elty which lrlcluded his burning ber OD.the hand with a ctcant. ..-I Cha~ ' IJ'IUed tl>at the sllver- bal<ed delend•nl conleSsed the kllllng lo Huntingtiln Beacjl. poµce and told In-' ' Bandits Rob LA Bank LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Three b•ndlts robbed a br~nch ol Unit.cl Calllornla Danit ol 15,41J Thurllday and oscap<d In a broWl) lledan parked outald<. Aulhorltl .. Aid the ltocklng-gunmen held 15 CUJ!om<rs and eight employes •t bay while they rilled lbn>lll h the drawers. Underwater Junkyard Planned Off Huntington Beach By TERRY COVILLE , Of tM DllW't , .... lllff 'The U.S. Navy will help the CaWornia Department or Fish Mid Game .blijld an undeovattr junkyard oil shore 1'9m· Hun- Ungton Beach -for ecology: An Old, useless Navy bJ.r1e will be pumped hill of water and sunk Tuesday morrrlng in ICI feet of water, about 3,500 yards of( shore from the Southern Callloritla EdlM>n power pJ1111t In 10ulb Hunli~ Beach. f· ' ·~ '+ The barge llltll crMlt an art!Uclal reol. c•lculaled it.a\ji'act a large 611) popula· tlon, a~ ·!'II to > ll•h aod game authoriUel'. •. "'"' • • ~ It joins 4,~/ loos ol Catiline Island qua_rry rock $1Dfped ort shore from 196S- 68. The qua\tl' ~k wa.1 planted In four sections frorft ~anta Ana River to the city pier u a ftl>eriment. "There 1a ~ ol tilt. prollfam h11 ving beet\ " a succes!." says Dan Odenwetler. an assimant marine biologist tor the state Department of Fish and I Game. "Those artificial reefs are covered with scbulUn (a member of the rock fish family)." · Tbe Ocean Door off Huntinaton Beach Is mostly fiat and sandy. :ay crutlng IUCh artificial reefs• large fish populatio111 are attracted to ah ll"ta they would 'not normally lnhlblt;apllln• OdcnweU.. Similar reefs were created ld ·Santi Monk:a B1y wing old t.rolley cars and junked a\Stol. :·the outos and trolley W"t didn't last long ," OdenWt!'Uer 11id. "They rUlttd a~ay too qukkly, We, found the.q"'rry rock to be !be, best, ind· chea)est, method.'' He expects the· N1vy barge, hOweftr, to 1111 at least a good ll).20 Yt•rt because of Its general durability. Vfnco' Moorhouse, ·director ol harbon and ~~c~s for HunU•lton Beach, w111 deUghted lo hear about 0.0 project. '1We've ••nled to · build an ex· perlmentiP reef elf t~· Pler with old llrti," MoorhoUse said. "Il'°1 a 1ood 1ny •I' I , . I to get rid of tires and they are Ideal for fish bec11iuae of all the holes and crevlm." Odenweller said the Urt system is popular on lb< Eu\ Coal!, bul It, only drawback la .the high coot. "The' tlreo aro lne, but they hive to be stnm& .to1et11er and It tokes a lot or tlr ... to eq"'I a Uiou"nd tonr ol C[UllTY rock," ~e · uptalned. • · , Moorhoutt "Id ~ , artlflpal reel . crtatt1 a unctuary for ,mcb marine life u !DOii, bamaclea, kt:lp, lobat.tn, crabs, and 'other fla.h Ulat live nur rocky areas. The Navy Is gtvln1 the l>at&e •way for the proJtd wm h~lp sink It about I a.m., Tuesday.. . Jt was scheduled to become a reef this week, but !be project was delayed because buoy markers drifted away from the reefs and divers had to find the reefs. Boll> Moorlioose and Odenweller said the arUllclal rttC. have enhanced !be •Port lllltlng oil Huntln~n Beach. The bara1 Is expteted to be i valoible ad· dJU<!n, equal to aboot 1,lfoo tons of quarry fvck. + Wea tiler It's goinf 14 be a fairly nice weekend wtth ounny lk1el In tho afternoon• following low clouda and log along the coos!. H1gha Saturday 14. Lowt lo the IOI. INSWE TODA "f The American Ballet ThtaW openi tu 1«0$01\ soon' ·m tli.e Los A.-ngele1 Mutic Ccmtr Patnl~on. There i& a picture and storv on Page 23 of ~·, Weekender. l . M . ...,. t• '"""' " C•llftnlle r Cl•ttlllM 11-41 (Mii« 11 c,.. .... ,. " Dtttfl ... ,kft • l tlltotri.1 ..... ' , .. !!(. ,.11 "" "" "--' . .......... 14 .. ,.. UMwl 14 ..,_ . • ' - ~ OAJL. l" f'ILOl • Frld•J. F'tbt\111)' 11, 1~72 197 3 D e adli11e Plans Approved On Central Park Huntington Beach Central Park i~ rapidly approaching reality. The city council has now approved plans for development of 207 acrt>s of park land -including Talbert and J1un· tington lakes -at an estimated cost of $,,375,IXJO. A development contracl wTII be award· ed h1. late March or early April with 1York starting shortly after that. 1'he park should be complele and open to the public in the fall of 1973, according W Bill Reed, city information officer. 'Kill-for-hire' Suspec t Seized In Hun tington Nearly four months of undercover in- vestigation by Huntington Beach police officers have ended by bringing a Santa Monica city employe to trial on charges of hiring someone to kill llis wife. George Gregory Boa. 49, will face a charge of solicitation to commit murder u·hen he appears for trial at Orange County Superior Court March 27. A pretrial hearing has been set for March 10. Boa, a civilian employed by the Santa ifon!ca Fire Department, was arrested through the aid of a local importer-ex- porter of Mexican jewelry who posed as the hired killer. Det Gil Veine of the Huntington Beach police department declined to name the undercover man but said that he was to have been paid between $500 to $1,000 for the job. Boa's alleged victim was to have been his wife Jean, 35, who police allege holds a life insurance policy worth several thousand dollars that names Boa as beneficiary. Del Ron Pomeroy, who along with Veine, arrested Boa at his Santa Monica apartment Jan. 8, said Boa had furnished the undercover man with detailed in· formation about his wife., including photographs. "It was enough information to do the hit ," said Det. Veine who added that Boa and his wife were estranged and in the process of getting a divorce. Both investigators said Boa specified that the killing ''had to look like an ac· cident. '·' Boa Is beiaa held at Orange . ~Y jail wJthou.t liafl until his court ap- pearance. Valle y, Beacl1 School Trustees Supporting Bond Elementary school trustees in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach ~r.e on record today in support of Propos1t1on 2, a $350 million school construction bond rneasure that goes before California voters in June. Trustees of the Fountain Valley and Ocean View School Districts have passed resol utions urging support of the bond measure. If it is approved by voters, $250 million v;ou!d be spent to help br ing school facilities up to the structural re- quireme.nts of the Field Act by 1975. The remaining $100 million would be used to support the state School Building Program for low wealth school districts, Both Ocean View and Fountain Va lley· are low wea lth districts on the state bullding program. ORANGE COAST Ml DAILY PILOT ORANGG COAST PUBLISHING COM1"ANY flohttt N. w,,d f'rnldtflt end PubllsNI' J•e.k R. Curl•'( vtc. Pr.kl.,, •nd G41ner•I M•n•arr ltiom•s Kttvil Edl!or 'TlioM •i A. Murphin• M•nt11lng EdlTOr Terry C-Ovillt Wt'J.1 014nt11 C01Jn!Y Ed'l1or Hvntlnqron 9"'11 Otfl~ 1787 5 llt•th 8oulev1rd Meilinf Addr1•1: P.O. !ox 790, 92'6~1 Orhr Offlc• l tlil\ll"lil 8111di: '22 l"e>tnt Av.t1ue ~1· /Ulli: 3'.ll Wnt lhY $Tr4'fl tlfWPOtt a .. cl'I: )Jl) NtwOOrf !loult¥1rd .. ~ ClemftlW au H~ El Clrnllle ..... .. "The work should only take 12 months, but tile park will be fen ced and closed an additional si x months to allow the plants to take hold,'' Reed explained. The 207 acres contain most of what wa~ orlginal!y desc ribed as phase I and II af 1hc park's develop1nent. AnotbC'r 20 acres will !)('developed In the future. r-.tosl of the curren t dev elopment centers around lhe two lakes, one on each side of Golden Wes! Street, near Talbert Avenue. Hunting ton Lake (on the west side of Golden West ) will feature boating, canoe- ing and fishing, but probably not swim· ming. A boat pavilion will be built on the lake shore as well as a multi-purpose buil ding for meetings and gatherings. Park plans also call for construction of a restaurant and a tea house on the bluffs that overlook Huntington Lake. North of the lake a large grassy area will be planted and about 40 acres will be dc\'eloped as a "wilderness" area. Talbert Lake will be more natural and probably not feature boating. It will be cleaned out and a gravel breeding bed ...,,Jl l be planted in it. Several tiny ponds and marsh areas north of Talbert Lake will be Jinked by a syst em of paths and bridges. The o!d Bruce Brothers gravel pit, south of the Jake. will become a lavis h hanging garden. Talbert Avenue, west or Gothard Street, will be closed during the park development. Talbert will be realigned to swing south, below the park, and connect with Edwards Street. One special aspect of lhe park wlll be a 10-acre nature compound within the 4Q.. acre wilderness site. The compound will be fenced and in· elude a nature house, Reed said. City of· ficial! are working with biology students from Golden West College to develop the nature compound, The compound will be stocked with native animals and plants. Student biologists can use it for study and they would also serve as naturalists and guides along a select system of foot paths. 'fhe nature building could be a bialogy lab and a tiny alke now existing in the area will be preserved. Reed said the city hopes to develop a cassette tape program for use in the nature area, so residents can walk the paths and listen to explanationa of what they see. 2 Coast Women Reported Safe In Antarctica A Corona del Mar travel agent and a Leisure \Vorld Laguna Hills woman were reported to be safe today after they were removed from an icebound Norwegian tour vessel in Antarctica. Former Newport Beach mayor James '"Jay" B. Stoddard. his wife, Florence, and Mr, and Mrs. Hale Dinsmoor, all of Corona del Mar, who had planned Mon· day to take a similar tour of the South Pole on the Lindblad Explorer sh!p, re. mained stranded in Ushuaia, Argentina. That town on the southern tip of South America is the departure point for the frigid tour of the earth's southern icecap. Mrs, Dorothy McKenna of Ocean Front Boulevard, Newport Beach and Mrs. Floren ce Verccllone of Leisure World Laguna Hills were reported among the uninjured passe ngers removed from the stranded vessel. A Chilean navy ship was en route today to Punta Arenas, Chile, where the passengers of the abandoned Norwegian ship will be taken. Mrs. Coline Gibbons, partner to Mrs. McKenna in Corona de\ Mar Travel. 3419 E. Coast Highway, said officials of the Norwegia n tour company reported all aboard the stranded ship were safe. Mrs. McKenna. an avid photographer, was taking the two·week trip lo photograph Antarctica and "scout" ihe tour package. Former Newport mayor Stoddard, and his wife, narrowly missed being aboard for their secood sragoing accident in the past year. Last f\1ay the Stoddards were aboard the Meteor. a tour ship that burst into flames :wh ilie 11avigating the inland pass- age near Vancouver, B.C, They were re. turning from an eight-day tou r of coastal Alaska. From Pqe 1 CRUISE ... aboard again to get some warmth and food," the owne rs said. "I do not think their situation has changed. The 3hlp Is still aground ." ' The crube sbJp stiled from Usuahaja, Argentina, Feb. 2 for a tour through Antarctic waters that are frequently lashed by fierce gales but which often af· ford magnificent views. It paued through the C3pe Hom area bound for Punta Arenas. Chtle. Many passengers are believed to be wealthy pe:rJOns taking an Antarctlc cruise because they bad seen everything else. A spokesman for the Chilean AntlrcUc Institute 11ld thousands of penguiN aod walruses and a few rare blrds inhibit the Island, greaUy outnumbering the only humans there -18 airmen a:nd a handful or sci~ntisU who operatt a Chilean air force meteorologicaJ 1tatioo. --.. Pot Hit1 ted ·- HUNTINGTON Benefi cial CENTRAL PARK l In Glau coma ' I I \ . . . . .... . . . . .. - • • I WASHINC'rON (AP) -A government report today questioned some wldely·held beliefs about marijuana and su~gestec1 that pot may hold n1edlcal value for glaucorna patients. The seco nd annual report to Congres! by the National Insitule of Mental Health emphasizes that more research is need· ed, however, on marijuana's effect 011 driving ability, chromosomes o! women of childbearing age, and possible da mage to the brain and kidneys . The researchers strongly recommended against pot sn1oking by young women un· ti! the birth defects question Is answered and against intravenous Injection or the. weed, The 270-page -document, basically a scientific report, I e ave s recom- mendation s to a presidential commission that is scheduled to report next month. 'l'he authors digressed at one point, however. to suggest that "slmple availability (lf n1anjuana may not be the most significant fa ctor in its use and . abuse. "In the attempt to prevent abuse," they said, "social customs and controls. guided by informal knowledge, are far more potent than legal sanctions alone." HUNTINGTON BEACH'S CENTRAL PARK, SHOWN IN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION, N&ARER RiALITY "With the greatly expanded research effort into marijuana and related syn• thetics," the report said, ''there is 11. stronJC possibility that can nab i s derivatives. very possibly in chemically modified form, will once again achieve medical acceptance in the treatment of a variety of conditions." Coa st Motorc ycle Theft Ring Eyed After Arrests A suspected motorcycle theft and resale ring is being probed today, follow· ing the arrest of three youths including the son of Huntington Beach's director of harbors, beaches and parks. Newport Beach and Huntington Beach police say they recovered three stolen bikes worth more than $2,000 when the trio was taken Into custody Thursday. Booked on suspicion of grand theft of a motorcycle are: -Michael L. Moorhouse, 18, of 21661 Bahama Lane. Huntington Beach. -Bruce P. Gera, 19, of 1014.1 Jon Day Drive, Huntington Beach. -Samuel D. Packwood, 18, o f Hollywood. They were arrested at 936J Hudson Drive, after Newport B e a c h detectives v.•ent to the. nearby home of one suspect sought in connection with the!t of two motorcycles Wednesday. Detective Sgt. Ed Cibbarelll said he and Detective Ed Rudd were told by the youth's mother he could be found at a fr iend's house. The unexpected visit allegedly caught Moorhouse, Gera and Packwood all tinkering with three cycles taken in Hun· tington Beach and Newport Beach cases. Moorhouse is the son of Director of Harbors, Beaches and Parks Vince Moorhouse, who rose to his present post from chief life.guard. Information supplied to pallce by a witness who took the license number of a suspicious car in the Westclilf District of Newport Beach Wednesday led to the trio. The checkout Jed to recovery of two mo tnrcycles stolen about that time on Nottingham Drive, Sgt . Cibbarelli said. Sala ries Fixed For City Cl erk A nd Treasurer Permanent salaries have been set for the city clerk and the treasurer of Hun-- tington Beach. Councilmen have approved a n ordinance establi8h1ng City Clerk Paul Jones' salary at $1,602 per month. Treasurer Warren Hall, a part-time of· fic.ial, will earn $270 per month. The ordinance did no t raise their salaries, but made them official. Jones and Hall received raises earlier this year thanks to the Vietnam war. By city charter. their salaries can be changed only once every four years - prior to election to office. However, when the President declared a national emergency because of the war City Al· torne.y Don Bonfa ruled that the charter provision did not Apply in an emergency sltuaUon. Councilmen have raised the clerk and treasurer salaries each year under .that ruling. The latest rai.se came Nov. 14, by council resolution. Four years ago, the treasurer's sltlary was $100 a month and the city clerk was in a range of '942 to •1,201 per month. Both men are up for re-election in the April 11 city elec::tlon. LA Educators Won't Back Busing Meaeure LOS ANGELES (AP) -The city Board or Education says Jt won't endorse an an- tlbusing initlativ~ measure proposed by Ammblyman f1oyd W1kelield (R-South Gale). _ Members of the board voted &.2 Tlnn- d•y agaJnst the propo11l to repeal aoc-- Uons of the state educaUon code wh1ch .. m order 1<:hool dll1rlcu lo .. 1 up i.. tegraUoo plans. Seal Beach Developer Not to Be Prosecuted The Orange County Diitrict Attorney's office has refused to prosecute a Seal Beach developer who allegedly built 360 homes larger than allowed by city Jaw. Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi gave the case back to Seal Beach authorities this weekend told them he didn't feel such a matter "properly falls under our jurisdiction." He was asked to handle the matter by the Seal Beach City Council, but declined. City officials are investigating the charge, and possible legal action, regarding the College Park East- development built by S. and S. Construe· tion Company, Members of the city plsnnlng d" partment conducted a house-to-house survey last month and discovered that 20 percent of the College Park East homes are too big for the lots they were built on. Angry residents of the tract -who have not been allowed to make •ny ad- ditions to their oversized homes -want to file damage claims against the developer. The legal question is whether or not the developer is responsible since the city planning department approved t h e building permits for the homes .. City councilmen will again tackle the controversial houaing problem when they meet at 8 p.m., Monda y, in city hall. Black A ctivist Faces Cliar ges SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Black ac- tivist Jimmy Nabors. 3G, a leader of the 1969 Third World strike at the University of California's Berkeley campus, 8ays he will plead guilty to charges of camping and building a fire on federal land without a permit. Nabors appeared Thursday before U.S. Magistrate Richard Goldsmith. Nabors was arrested for traffic war- rants \Vedne sday. 11e i~ being held for $479 in unpaid traffic tickets from San Francisco, Berkeley, E m e r y v i 11 e , Oakland, the Un iversily of California and Tulare. The camping and fire charges were lodged last Octobe r in Los Padres Na- tiona l Forest near Soledad after Nabors and 20 others were accused of conduct- ing black paramilitary operations ·,•:ith loaded guns. MID-WINTER S·ALE RIG. 315. SALE 285. Veloro is just one of the ma ny fine groups on sale now tt substantial savings. D o n ' t wait, comt in to<Jay end make your seJection from the fi nest collection of quality furniture ;n t he Harbor Aru . He nred on and H eritage. Upholstery including special order is 1vail1ble at 1 15 ~. reduction. It cited a 1971 study by R. S. Hepler and J. M. Frank in the Journal of the American Medical Association in which most of the 11 marijuana smoking sub- jects had up to a 25 percent decrease in· terocular (eye) pressure. tAlthough more research will be re- quired, the institute said, the experiment "holds forth the promise" that marijuana or some derivative may be useful in treatment of glaucoma, a hardening of the eyebali often resulting in blindness. Marijuana has been used since the 5th Century in some parts of the world for treatment of ailments ransing Crom diar4 hea to dandruff. The resea rchers said more recent studies, generally favorable, have shown marijuana can be effective in treatment of depression. alcoholism, skin problems. sinus, ear i.rlnamations and preventing epileptic seizures. Reversing itself since last year, the in- stitute said marijuana use appears to be widespread and on the increase, with no signs of tapering off. The report estimates that between J;t and 20 million Americans, mostly in the IS~to-29 age group, tried marijuana. Three weeks ago, the National Com· mission on 1\farijuana and Dru g Abuse f:stlmated 24.6 mi 11 i o n tried it and 8.:l million are current useers. Marijuana has !he highest rate of us~ in the West and Northeast, the report said. and its popularity in high schools ·varies from a high of 90 percent down. to as low as 5 percent. • CONTINUES REG. 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN 7al11111 NEWPORT IEACH 1727 Wo1tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PlJDAY '11L t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coa1t Hwy. 4944551 TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorn• Blv4. 12111 l 11·127t 0,.. MU, 'tll ' "-'-' .... ,....,.., ~ .... AMlJ•l ........ ID-NSID ....._ 1.n ,... M• .,, 0rw9p c....., 141.12•J t, • • I I Oust Lorr Move Gets Into Gear Hy BARBAHA KRKIBICH 0 1 ·~· 0111 .. "1101 l11if Stallng ''L<1guna lieaC'lt 1,..,11not afford r:d Lorr ... a 11·ell orgun!zed group calling itself Citizens for Good Go\'ernment 'J'hursdav i11itiated a recall movement agai nst ·Laguna Beach City Councilman l:.:d1vard C. Lo1T. A notice of intent to circulate recall pet itions was fil ed \.\'ith the cily clerk and a c:opy handed to the councilman as he 11·orked :it tus beau ty ::.hop. 11 95 S. coast Jligh\1·ay. <.>rounds for 1he retail. set forth in a 500-ivord statcrnent. included charges that 1..orr has failed lo respond lo the u•ishes of !he people Oil !he high rise issue : issue d <.ilarn11ng and fals e statements about citv !innncial n1 at 1 er s: dist riininated against 11·o n1en seeking L'ily appointnlents; inisused taxpaye rs' rnoney by taking his wife on convention tri ps: s1>0nsored laws to make it easier for land specu lators lo get variances. thereby en1ascula ting the traditional po\\·ers of the pl anni ng cominission; pro· posed negotiatin g \\'ith a developer plan- ning to build in the Greenbelt area: and polarized the con1n1unity \\'it h his con- lro\'ersial dog ord inance. Th e recall notice \\'as signed by J\1iss Bea \\'hiltlescr. chair1nan of the ne\'I' group. a 66-year Laguna Beach resident and forrner planning Ciln1rnissioner: Jon S. Brand. 11•ho is presiden! of the Civic Leag ue but states he is participating in the recall as r.n individual ; Mary V. Lounsbe ry. 25·year resident and former board member of the Laguna Beach Tax- pa yers Assoc iation ; David H. Paul, 36-- Swallows Set For Big Trip ·rhe ~,1·a\10\1·s are on their \1·ay. Of.ici :.ils al :0.1 ission San Juan Capistrano reported today that the fan1uus s1\·allo\\·s l\:hich relurn lo !he nussion on !l.tarch 19 have lert !heir 11in\cr nesti ng grounds in Argent ina. The £ollo1ving commun1eation \\'a~ received fronl Pedro t.lonlero, ministry of publit 11·orks. Buenos Aires, Argentina: "Swallows left Feb. I from Goya , Argentina . Hope on schedule." The mission annually hosts a F'east of St. Joseph and the swallo\\·s' return. This year the San J u an Capistrano l-"iesta Association is holding their annua l parade on r-.tarch 18 11·ith a v;eek of activities prior to the big e\·ent. year resident and wel l·kno.,.,'n member or the Laguna Players ; and C. \\'illiu n1 'Vood. 15-year resident. former progran1 and athletic director of the Boys' Club, n1e1nber of the Jaycees and currently a personnel analy st at UC lrvine. t:ount itman Lorr today called the charges "a cleverly contrived broadside of oullandish distorti<ln and half truths." saying he \\'ill answer them full y in his furmal response lo be filed next u·eek. Lorr ha s seven days to reply to the charges filed against him and both lhe charges and his response must be published before the recall proponen1.s tan begin circulating thieir petitions. They will have 60 days from the date of filing to gather the signatures of at least 25 percent or lhC" regis tered vote rs in the community, slightly more than 2.000. in order to force a recall election. Brand said he hope.'i the signature· gathering will take no more than about 30 days. Petitions' will be Placed at markets and other locations throughou t the coin· munit y in about l\.1·0 weeks, he said. The city clerk is allou:ed 30 days lo verify the signatures and, if the petitions qual ify, the tity council is obliged lo call an election in not less ti.an 74 nor more than 89 da vs. Brand e.Stin1ated the election probabl y \\·Uuld fa !! to\11a rd the end of July or early August. The recall attempt caine as no particular surprise to him, Lorr said. jn t,·ie\v of its "political motivation." llO\\'CVer. he added, "I rind this kind or action unfortunate in that those who try to ser1·e their fellow citizens in Laguna Beach as public officials mu st be con· tinuously sub jected to such slanderous at· tacks. This only serves to discourage good citizens fro1n 11ervlng on appointed bodies or running for elective office." Lorr, along with r.tayor Ri chard Goldberg and Councilman Pete r Ostrand er , was the target of an unsuc· cessfu\ recall attempt last sun1mer. in· itiated by Lagunan Spero Janise. who fa iled lo obtain sufflcien t signatures in his 111·0-\\·eck carnpaign . The current recall appears to ha\'e been carefully organized in a series of 1nerti11i,:s 111\'0]\'ing, Brand said . some :10 to 40 persons \l'illing to v.·ork on the proj- ect. li e emphasized tha t the Citizens for l;ood l;overnn1enl group does not intend lo run a candidate lo replace Lorr. "We arc not kingn1akers and 1ve're not trying to ,1i:et contro l of city hall." he said. "The basic iSS\le is Ed's failure as a coun- cilman. We feel he is the most negative person on the city council and if he we.re off the council could work much better." If the recall goe.s to Jn election, Brand said, anyo ne who want.s to run will be able to do so. "There' are plenty of com- petent people who could serve the com· rnunity better," he said . "Ed is largely responsible for this 3-2 vote thing that has split the council and the community . \Ve hope this may heal It ." 'No-fail' Grading Flunks Fi1·st UCI Faculty Test By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 t!lt Delly ,lit ! l!tfl The fac111ty at UC Irvine la!\ed lo pa ss a ··no-fail" grading system 1'hursday afternoon. bul enacted a stringent ~uidcline defining "normal progress'' for UC! student s. The faculty "'ill continue debatf on the n0-fail policy at 4 p.m. Thursday in Social Science U!clure Hnll on the UC! campus. Professor Jay II. r.1arlin, chairn1an of lhe UCJ Academic Senate Committee ou EducaUonal Policy, recommended senate consideration of a plan that \vould only re\\·ard students for satis!actory com· pletion of course\\·ork . Under the plan no failing grades would be given at UCL r~urther, students would not earn credit for classes taken but c omp I et e d un satisfacloril y. The normal progress requirements ate up much of the one-hour debate limit set by the faculty members Thuraday af. ternoon for the entire four.page proposal. Some deans and proressori!I lncludlng Vote Register Deadline Near Next Thursday, fcb. 17, L• the. final qa te to register to vote in municipal election!, David Hitch- cock, county rqlltr11r of voters warned today. The regiltr1r'1 office at J 111 E. Chestnut Ave., will remaln optn un- til a p.m. week daya through Thur• day. Hitchcock said the ottice a110 wlll be open as 1 convlence to voters on Saturday from I a.m. to $ p.m. Other pl1ce1 where persona may register Include all city hall!. the new county courthouse in Santa Ana and the PacUic Telephone business offices. In addition. deputy rc:iglstrars are on duly in many :shopping centers. To register to vote in lbe April 11 city el«tlons one mu.rt be a U.S. clUun, JI years old 1.nd 1 resident of Oran1e C.Ounty for 1t least to days, HJtchcock explained. ,• Howard Schneiderman, dean of biological sciences , argued the "normal progres5·• rules u·ere needed to weed out pro- fessional students who are taking up classroom space more deserving studen ts might use. Chancellor Dan iel G. Aldrich Jr. told the faculty the universily as a whole had not yet been for ced to turn away students. although some student s could not enroll at the campus of their choice. Schneiderman rebutted that his school u•as so popular student.s seeking to major in biological sciences were being tol d to enroll in some other CilUrse of study. Dr. Aldrich conceded this is true. The approved nonnal progress re- quirements for full -time students charts successful completion of 38 units by freshmen at the end of the third quarter, 80 by sophomores at the end of the 11ixth quarter of study and 128 unit.s by juniors at the end of the ninth quarter. Graduating seniors mU!t have earned 190 unit.s to get a degree. A "normal" study load for university etudenta la 45 unita each year, meaning student!: who do not get credit toward graduation for oouraes mu11t make them up· try taklng aummer clas1e1 or by tak· ing heavier loada in some quarter1. The guidelines allO set up mlnlmum11 for pa1sed couraes below which a student is subjected to "probation." These are 24 unit.s after three quarters for f!'uhmen, 72 units after slJ: quarter1 Io r sophomores and 124 unit.ti after nine quarters for · juniors. Students above the freshman level must take cou rses to make up failures In their first year, the committee report note.!. "This is consistent with an attitude which properly l"O'!CD'rn that ' lDID)' lroshmtn have poorly dellnod academic goal.t and may suffer ocodcnlc MlblCb which do nol accurately rellect their icademic potential," Professor Martin's recommendation notes. Whlle the approval or the normal pro- greu guldellnea lays the ground~·ork for the "r»-fall" eradlng system proposal. aeveral faculty members ind icated the propoaal may be In for difficulty. Cluslc1 Professor Peter Colacllde11 said he would seek a .. ·ott Of! an alttrnaUve plan that would return all schools and departments at UC rrvtne to the lradltlonal A, B, C, 0, F and Incomplete grading 1y1t1m. with plus and minus duipatiom at each of the let· ter crade leveb. -• Friday, Ttbrllary ll, }Cj172 H ;:-:.:: 'i' PILOT 3 Irving Denies Report Author's A tto1· 1iey N i~tes N eivs Stories UPI T1ltp~ll• Hari:ard Cop John Tippin of Dall a~. 1101v liv· 1ng in Boston, is the first I-tar· vard graduate to hel'un1c a llarvard policcn1a11 . 'J'lppin says he likes his job an d in- tend!:. to stay. Ex-Huglies Aicle Levels Suit On ToolC01117Jany LOS ANC:ELES <AP I -Hobert A. !l.faheu. \\'ho once dire('!Cd llol'·ard J-luizhes' \'ast /\'e1·ad;i ope rations . hns filed a $17.5 n1illion libel <ind s)ancic r suit. claiming Hughrs 1olci 11•!11·'5n1en ;\T;1i1e11 11 ;1s ··a no·good. <li..;hone.~1 son of a bitr·h and ht' stoic inc blind ," ;\!aht>u did not nan1e lh11?.hcs <L!'i a d(•fcndant in the co mpla int fi!C'd in U.S. Districl Court here Thursda y Instead, he named Hughes Too! Co. the rcrlu si\'c billionaire 's L'h1ef financia l hold ing ; Carl Byoir & Associat es. lnl-., ll ughes Tool's pu blic relations f1r1n , and Richa rd Hannah, a Byoir cxecutivr "'ho handles the Hughes Tool account. Maheu, 54 already has a $50 million !ti.It .agalMstl 'ffughes on file in a Las Vega s. Nev. slate court 01·er Jlis firin,g as the $600,000-a-vear OVel'St'CI' of f'lught's' $300 mililon Nevada holding's Tiio1! :lt"- tion aleges conspiracy and brc:.i t h of to11- tr.act rights. By The Associlted Prrss Author Clitrord Irving declined \'\1n1. n1ent toda y on a Los Angeles T1n1es rt'port that he and his research ass1st:u1t told federal authorities they never n1t•t \vlth Howard Hughes, subject or trvinlJ·~ purported ''autobiography." But Irv ing termed ''a \'icious lie" a report in the New York Times that he and a Los Angeles Times book revie14·er were going to collaborate years ago 011 fl llughes biography. ··People are look ing for fallguys." lr\- ing told news1nen at hi s hotel iu NC'\V York. "It astonishes me that so muC'h ~pace has been devoted to this." ~leanY"hllf'. thf' Ne1v Yori.. Tunes reported that lr,·ing was seeking to ex- change his coopcroition in the federal l'raud investigation for legal protectif'lll for hi s \\'ife against prosecution in tht- !nngled case 1n the United Stales and S1vilzerland , Asked for comment , lrvlng's nttorne), r.taurice Nessen, said. "I deny the ;]{·· curacy of both stories, and I am rnuc h concerned that such stories .should be given headlines." lie added, "I feel there shouldn 'l be any further comments." The federal probe continued in r.tadrid, where U.S. prosecutor John J . Tigue ;1r- ri\'ed today after spending fewer than 111·0 days 111ith another investigator look- ing into secret ba nk accounts in Zurich, S11·itzcrland . Tigue would sa~· only thal he ex~'tPd an exchange of information 11•it h Spanish authorities about the case and refu.sed to ackno"·ledge 1vhether he 11·ould pick up tapes and documents taken from the Jrv- 111gs home on Ibiza off the coast. The Los Angeles Times said sources clo se to lhe federa l grand jury probe of Irv ing 's sale of the ".autobiography " said Thursday that Irving and Richard Suskind, his researcher, told authorities the book wasn't written under the circumstances they earlier claimed. Irvi ng has said he recorded material for the book in face-to-face intervie\vs \vith liughes in motels and parked cars throug hout the \Vestern ~len1isphere. but that 1-Jughes insisted on keeping the tapes a(tcr the in ter,·ie\\'S \\'e re transcribed . Irving and Suskind repr>rtcd4• reru~ed lv spell out details of ho\1' they cre n!cd the 230.000-ivord manuscripL Jn a story fron1 !'\e\1' ''ork by John J. c:oldman and Robert L. Jackson. the Uis Angeles Times said it v.·as understood that no promises were made by U.S. of· ficials. ~1r s. Irving is the ackno wledged ~'Helga R. llughes'' who deposited and then withdrew from a S\•.'iss bank account $650,000 McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. ga ve lr9tng for ;.ym.nt to1Hc:nnrd .fl.. HL11bel ror hls "atH6blogNJPb}'." The c ll 'e c k s 1-11ere made out to "H. R. Hughes." The Los Angeles Times said the a<l- n11ssions by Irving and Suskind u•ere sai d to have llcen n1ade during a closed ·door scs~io11 in Ne11· York \Vednesday \1•ith l s. Atty. \Vh1tney North Seymour Jr. and men1bers f)f Seymour's staff. At · torneys for Irving and Suskind also \\'ere present, the ne\\•spapcr said. A. federal grand jury in Ne\1' Yor k 1s 111· 'esl1gating possi ble fraud Jn lrl'ing's ~;1le of the purported ·•aut obiography " A rnan identified as 1-!ughes, SPfaking by telephone from Nassau, told seven ne\\'Sinen in Los Angel es Jan. 7 !he n1anuscript is a fraud und ''a totally fa ti· tastic fiction." 1'hree days later, Irving !'aid he didn't think the man speaking was flu ghes ·rhe f\e \v ''ork Thnes, quoting ".sources rlo.~e to the east." said that under the sti ll tentative deal Suskind would ti>stify under ilnmunity !ro n1 prosecution and Ir· ving ""·ould plead g u i It y lo pr~ dctern1 ined charges,'' A cotnbined federal slate investigation has bee n probing possible perjury, furgery and 111a1! fraud 1·io!atlon.s in the t"ase . The f\ew York Times 11!so reportf'd I ha t federal investigators "·ere looking intn the 1no,·e1nent s of Robtrt Kirsch. a Los Angt>les T1n1e<i book t ritic and frier1<1 of lhe !rvings. \Vho wrote Jas1 month that he \1·a.s "strongly C" o n ,. 1 n c e d ' ' the "autobiography" wa.s authentic. Second Mystery W onian To Tell Irving Story !\11A~1J (/\Pl -The second mystery \1·ornan in the Clifford Irving-Howard Hughes "autobiography" mystery , a fetching blonde scuba d lvin~ instructor, has been subpoenaed by U S. Postal Ser1·ice flg ents to testify b('fore a federal grand jury in t\1C\Y York. Agents \1·ent to the modest North !\tiami apartment of 2~yrar·old Ann Ba~· ter on Thursday and cfcli\·ercd the sub- poena. She 1s expetled to be 11uestioned about her reported lri p lo SL Croix in 1he Virgin Islands "'ilh Irving last Decemb('r and aOOut any meetings bet"reen the author and llughcs. Life magazine reported that !\1iss Bax· ler. a 5-foot·9 beauty, accornpanied Irving to the Virgin Islands as his scuba diving lulor. Postal agents arc investigating possible mail fraud in connection wit h I rving'~ ~al e of the ll ui;:h <'s "aulobio~raphy" to the !\lcGraw-llill Pu blishi ng Co. After servi ng the su bpoena. post:1I age nts took J\itlss Baxter to the. U.~. n1a rshal 's office 11·hrre ~he tlre1v an 11d- vancc for a 011C·\1.1~ :ur l11p !o Ne1v Y11 1 k ;ind one da\•'s sub.~.~lenre allo11·:1nC"C'. ()I· ficia ls said .such ad v;inces are "perft>rtly routine " \\'hen a \1·it nc ss pleads a lack uf funds lo nieet an appearance. Until she v1as su1n1noned by postal agents. ~·l 1ss Baxter ren1a1ned as eluSi\'e as Hughes. Ne\\·smen got llQ ansv.•er when they called al her fourth-floor apartment and neighbors said they saw little of the statuesque blonde. When newsmen con- ver1ed on the •Nlalnl~ ,bolitl :.wflert' r.f/ss Baxter w8s elhl>loYed Rs ·a sci.tba - tea cher , she didn 't show up for work . "\\'e don't know \•;here she is," said pool rnanager Stanley \\'crthein1rr. "! guess she is afraid -\1•ilh so rnAny pea-- pie looki ng fo r her." The 1\1 \ami llerald reported that Miss Bn.~ter a ppl ied for a job with "'Date-A· Supe rgirl," a J\1lami-based age.ncy of· ferini;: female escorts to v I s I t Ing businessmen for $7S an evening or 'lSO a day. "\1 ts~ B:i xte r hasn't done any \YOrk ror us. berause we can't tontact her," said Dan:• l\tarrh. a partner in the dating -agenr~. On her apphcation. r-.liss Baxter said h<'r int erests Included go-go dancing. horseback riding and scuba diving . He r statistics were listed as 34·25·36. IRS Cliecking H uglies Unit Lt1S ANG~~LES (/\Pf -Thf! ln!ernnl Hevenue Service is check· ing th~ t:1x-eirempt statu~ of a rncrlic:i l in~Utute that n1ay control I lnv1:ird J lughes' ~'2 .~ h I I 11 on h(lltlh1gs \\'h,•n he <lirs. the Los i\n gclcs Tirn(·s rrpor\~c[ today. It said the IRS i~ aprlying the tough, nc"· standards o the Tax He£orr11 Act of 1969 to the Ho\\ ard l\ughes Medical lnstllute, v.'I irh 1.:ontrols llughcs Aircraft C.:o .. \1 orth an estimated '500 million alone:. They al.so could result In rulings tha t would force the institute lo give aw~or .sell hair Its atock in ·-. .,_. .. " ... 'itc stltule· pay a #&kft:cJN "1 on investm ent lncom(!, the Tlme.s said. There wa8 no immediate com· ment fro1n the IRS in Washington. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. • Contine11tal MARI( IV JN ALL OF THE 70's, ' Tl-II~ \VlLL BE Tl-IE UN IQ UE A.\IERI CAN CA R! Mercury ~MONTEGO THE ALL NEW PERSONAL SIZE CA R! . f\1f !\( 111:y . 28211.HAR'BOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 1S40-a30 ' I I • 4 DAILY PILOT Wick• ' ' . . . . . ' .. ) ' I .. 'I •Ian Smith, leader of all . Rh<idttsians, hereby dee/am! Jobs Periled In Britain's Fuel Crisis LONDON (AP) -The government told a shocked House of Commons tod11y that millions of British workers may be laid off because of new massive electric power cuts. Hundreds of factories were expected t-0 shut down because of the drastic blackouts, ordered to save electricity from coal-fueled power stations crippled by a five-week miners' strike. John Davies, trade and industry minister, said "many. many people, perhaps millions" will be out of work at a time when Britain already has more than & million unemployed because o f economic woes. Under a stale of emergency proclaimed 11fter talks with the miners broke down. electricity was cut off to one in every 10 British homes, offices and factories on a rotating basis. . Broadening this limited blackout, which began Thursday Davies ordered the big- gest factories to slash their elec_tric con- sumption by 50 percent -meanmg shut- downs of machinery and lay-offs of workers. In addition to these biggest users of power. a larger number of medium-sized plants -more than 2-0/~lO -were banned from us i n g electr1c1ty four days a week. Harold Lever, industrial spokesman for the opposition Labor party in Parliament, warned that the bigger blackouts begin· ning Monday "will inflict ... very heavy d~e upon industry." _c.,~ Coal stock• dwindled ltlrtbu. 1the government also banned the. use of ~lec tricity Saturday for heating offices. 1hops, theaters and many other premis~s Jt pleaded with everyone to voluntarily switch off as many home appliances as possible. Brezhnev Cheers Peace Delegates PARIS (UPI ) -Soviet Communist leader Leonid l Brezhnev sent a message of support to the Com1nunist-sponsored World Peace Congress on Indochina to- day, pledging all possible help and sup- port to the peopl~.s of LI]dochina in t~eir "heroic struggle against the United States. At the same time. the official Soviet neiw·s agency Tass accused the United States of trying to torpedo the Paris peace talks by refusing to attend next Th\1rsday·s session in protest against the congress, which a U.S. spokesman called a meeting of a "lot of Communist agitators." Delegates from 75 countries. including actress Jane Fonda and Ronald L. Ridenhour, one of those who disclosed the My Lai massacre, were on hand for the congress, along with delegations from the Viet Cong, the Cambodian Khmer Rouge movement, the Pathet Lao in Laos and delegates from Hanoi. F"rid.iiy, r 1>;yuo1ry 11. 1972 4 00 Strikes Planes Step Up Heavy Pounding SAIGON CAP) -Hundred! of U.S. and Soulh Vietnamese warplanes pounded a. ZZS..mile stretch of the western frontier from the demilitarized zone to the central highlands in some of the heaviest raids of the Indochina war, informants said to- day. Air Force and Navy fighter-bon1bers and U.S. 852 heavy bombers laWlched about 400 strikes during the 24-hour period ending at dawn toda y. the in· formants said. The raids ranged over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, Warplanes stru..:k at North Vietnamese infiltration corridors leading from the DMZ, Laos and Cam- bodia into western South Vietnam, at staging areas. base camps, supply depots and troop concentrations. Their n1ission was to blunt the big enemy offensive which U.S. officers predict will come this month, just below the DMZ or in the central highlands and adjacent coastal lowlands. About half of the raids were flown in South Vietnam, the heaviest since last August and September when U.S. air pov•er helped counter a North Viet- namese push below the Df\.1Z . Many of the strikes were along supply lines leading from the Ho Chi Minh trail in southern Laos into the A Shau valley. a major North Vietnamese s u pp 1 y transshipment point in the northwestern quarter of South Vietnam. B52 raids were doubled across South Vietnam, and at' the same time the giant bombers kept up strikes in Laos and Camtx>dia. Japa11 Diplomats Talk i11 Hanoi TOKYO IUPll -Japan surprised the Asian diplomatic world today by an- nouncing that two of it:; diplomats visited Hanoi for talks with North Vietnamese leaders. Well ·informed sources said the Japanese mission was not connected with the eight-point peace offer President Nix- on made to North Vietnam Jan, 25 but the United States was consulted about the mission in advance. Foreign office spokesmen declined to comment on the m ission's objectives. However, government officials said the two diplomats discussed the Indochina war and economic development of the area in the post war perjod. Officials also said Hanoi's cooperation was sought in arranging contacts between Japan a11d China. Bomb Attacks A total of 201 tactical air strikes were reported in South Vietnam, 32 more than .,.,·ere Oown in the previous 24 hours. On both days half were flown by U.S. planes, the other half by the South Vietnamese air force, .,.,•hile almost all the missions in Laos and Cambodia were nown hy American pilots. World Trade Conference Set • in 1973 BRUSSELS. Belgium, IAP l -The United Stat.es and the six countries of the Common Market announced today they wjl\ start Jn 1973 a comprehensive review of international trade designed to im- prove the standards of the people of the world. They asked other countries to join them . Japan and the United States an- nounced a similar agreement on Wed- nesday. At the same time, they announced details of the short term concessions n1ade by the Common Market to help the United States export grain, oranges, grapefruit and tobacco. The accords were the result of negotia- tions by William 0. Eberle, President Nixon's trade envoy, with representatives of the Common Market. The U.S. ad- ministration insisted on them before in- troducing its bill to devalue the dollar by raising the price of gold. Improvements in world trade are need- ed , the two sides agreed. in view of struc- tural changes which have taken place in recent years. They said I.heir talks would cover all nieasures which impede of distort trade in farm products as well as raw materials and manufactured goods. Other such negotiations -like the "Kennedy roWld" which ended in 1967 - did not cover major farm commodities. They promised to give special attention to the problems of poorer countries. The aim was stated as "the expansion and ever greater liberalization of world trade and improvement in the standard of living of the people of the world." The way to do this, they said, included dismantling obstacles to Jnternalional trade. Irish Terror Mounts; Mine /(ills 2 Soldiers BELFAST (AP)-Bomb blast.s wrecked a furniture st.ore and ~n office in downtown Belfast today as the Irls h Republican Army maintained its harass· ment of Northern Ireland. This followed the killing of two Br1!1 sh soldiers hy a land mine Thursday night. Gun-wielding guerrillas struck first at the furniture store near City Hal! and planted a gelignite charge after shouting to the staff to get clear. In a similar swoop later, three men burst inlo nearby finanre company of- fices, dumped a tarla11 bag on the floor and Wld people inside: "lt"s a bomb." An office worker said the men grabbed a bundle of banknotes before escaping. No one was hurt in either incident but the blasts set off fires in both buildings and shattered windows in the vicinity. In the strongly republican County Lon- donderry. a 20 pound gelignite bomb bad· ly damaged a fire stat.ion at Dungiven and wrecked a fire engine. Thf'; IRA is waging a guerrilla cam- paign against 15.000 British troops in N0rthern Ireland in a bid to unite the British-ruled province with the Roman Catholic lrish republic in the south. The violence has claimed the lives of 243 people in 21'2 years of bloody feuding. In Dublin. Prime Minister Jack Lynch met with prC>-Catholic o pp o sit ion legislators from t.he North to discuss the crisis and plan the spending of an estimated $260,000 that the Irish govern· ment intends giving for reli ef work. "' The cash also will be used to finance peaceful and political efforts to topple the Protestant-based Northern Irish govern- ment. 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Tr1ff!1r1 w1r11ln11 •Ito StlldM l'lltlls ni.,.t141>y ind .,...le- -• -IN fllf 10Ull'lwt1t Tt:>'.11 ti. IH m<11rlm11rnt todly ll'IC!udtcl; U\IM. Of ._ I/Id ,,..,,.,.. r1t11. (See TJL.:;8 ad COASTAL 5.110W Ind llltY)' 11)1 ..... llld Ill ITIV• 7) ,,..,.. w1rnlr'lf1 •• "" rn01111t1tn• w WEA 'nlER on P11e 1 • ' • ay sa e • ay. Save 15% on all our girls' knit tops. Now340 Reg. S4. Lots of knit tops in cation and cot1on/polyester. Penn-Prest ribs with zipper or tie front, short sleeve. Sizes 7-16. Sizes 3 to 6x. Reg, 3.59, now 3.05- Now340 Reg. S4. Assorted zip-front, short sleeve tops in cotton and cotton/ polyester knit. Sizes 7·16. Crew neck, long-S,eeve styles with zipper or grommet front. 3·6X. Reg. 2.59, now 2.20 Save 15% on our big luxurious bath towels. Now148 Reg.1.75. Our big, thirsty c otton terry towels will dress-up any bathroom. Choose from floral prints. geometrics, and solids galore I Hand towel, Reg. S1, now 8Se Wash cloth, Reg. 60C, now 51C Save20%on all our Survivor batteries! Sale2556* Reg. 31.95. Su rvivor 60. Our most powerful battery. ·12 volt. Sizes for most cars_ 'With your old bltt4ry !!~!iv~~~•~ enough for intermediate and most larger size cars. 12volt sizes. ' 6volt sizes. Reg .17.95, S1 l114.38 JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. atthafollowlng atorea: NEWPORJ BEACH, Fuhion IJ•nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. •COSTA MESA, H1rbor Center. •Closed Sund1y. •Botteriu not 1v1ilable 11 Costa M111 . Charge it! ' - 7 I - Nixon Mulls A 1nendment To Block S chool Busing WASHINGTON !UPJ i President Nixon may decide to Kupport ;i, pr opo sed con· 5litutional amendment 1 o outlaw the busing of school children for racial 1ntegra11on. The President told a nev.·s conference Th ursday that hi" h&d summoned k e y con· gressmen iJl!volved in the pl~~ amendment to a White House rneeting Monday to see "\\'hether thr coruit!tutionel amendment approach is the best approach tn the prob· !£'01" Nixon reJ!crated his op. position 10 busing. but pointed out that his opinion conflicts with recent court orders pro- moting busing. To resolve the clash. he said. he has ordered a study made involving both Milliotas A ffected Jud ges Void New York, Florida Voting Rul es R,\' The A8soclated Pre~s In separate decisions that could affect million!! o f persons, federal judges have rllled in cases involving voter requirements in New York and Florid.11:, mixed marriages in Georgi.11: .11:nd pu blic housing Recipients I nvite<l To Casino LAS VEGAS ! UPI ) Welfare fiemonstrator.c; who ran into trouble after they ale and refused to pay at one hotel-casino this week. found themselves invited lo another today. There appcarc<l to be a dif- ference of opinion between the casino owner i:ind t he demonstrators sa.vinf{ there was no such limit The demonstrations began after the Clark Count y welfare fund y.·ent broke .11 nd the co11n- r.v stopped issuing food . rent anrl utility hilt vouchers. J11y Sarno, owner of 1he Circus Circus, ;i t·asino \vith a big top ;itmosphcre. s11.id he Agreed to feed about 50 child- ren 1onighl y.•ith fr ied chicken, corn on the t·ob, ice cream. cake and milk ''because I understand there ar&-Borne hungry kids ... Mary Wesley, a leader of the welfare group, told a .!lidewa lk n ew s conference there was no limit on the num- bers. man;igement in Nebraska. Chief U.S. District Court Judge Jacob Mishler Brooklyn struck down a New York St:ite requirement that prospecti ve voters in a primary election mus t have been registered in the preceding ~cncra l election . Holding that the right to vote was "inextricahly lied to !he right of free expression ... Mishler on Thursday declared the section of the sl11le's 73- year-old election lay,· un· constitutional. As 11 rtsu\I, the sl::i\p's June 20 presidential primary could attract millions of ne\1' vote rs, inclu ding snme of th e estimated 750,000 yo ung persons betv.•een 18 and 21 who failed to register be fore last November's elf'ction. An estimated JJ0.000 Florida residents we re m;ide eligihle to register for the state'!! t-.farch 14 presiden tia l primary as a result of the action or a three-judgr fed eral panel in Orlando, In ,1 2·1 <lec1.~ion. the p:inrl held Florida's requirement nf nnr ypar's rcsidenc1• in the st<1!e anrl six month.~ in a count ~· \I as unconstitutional. In Atlanta. District Court Judge Albert J. Henderson ruled that state's laws ag11 inst racially mixed marria.11.rs are unconstitutional and ordered the state not to enforce the Jay.•s. Jn Omhaha, the U . ~ . go vernment's controve rsia l model lease and grie vance procedures for public hou!linR were held unconstitutional by District Court Judge Robert V. Denney. Lear Se ts 'Steamer' Unv eiling RENO, Nev. IUP!l -After n1illinns of dollar!i and near fai lurr, industrialist William P. Lear todav t11kes the wrap~ off a ".~tearrirr" bus powered bv a low-po!lution v apor l~rbine eni.tine. The vehicle which looks and movrs like a normal hu!i but \\'ithout the nois~ or exhaust or one. reached a speed of 42 miles per hour in preliminary lests, bul refinements have been m11de for lt to go faster. Three years of research with steam propulsion system5 went hrlo de veJopm_ent ol ~ engine. tngirieers Wee· !I to devise a power plant for autos but finally switched to B bus. lovingly composed flower baskets and other living gifts by ... M£SA OEl MAR '211 1 Fairview Anad Coil• Meu (714) 642-8616 MISSION YlflO 24741 Chr l1an11 Drfvt Mission Viejo (7 14) 137·7111 Open t very day f'XCtpt Mondays , , ' - . _____ 0_1,,y PILOT $ Fearful College On Guard BOB RALSTON FEA.TVREO STAlr OF THE ' tA.WlfNCf WEIK TV SHOW PRESENTED av FREE CONCERT FEAT URING THf" a:homas ORGAN 8 :00 P.M.-MON., FEB. 14, 1972 ~E\VPORl'ER l~:\-MONTI CARLO ROOM 11 07 -JAMIORIE RD.-HIWPORT BIACH Admission By Ticket Only-Pic k Up You r Compl imentary Tickets 1t Our Store. COAST MUSIC SERVICE Store Hours: Dally 10·6 frldcry 1 0 -9, Sunday 1 2-S 1139 NIWl'OIT ILVD. mt H&llOI COSTA Mii& "11. 642·2111 Howto tell the difference be a ~od low price and· a bad low price. ... \What's the difference 1 A good low price includes a long list of nice features. A bad low price doesn't. I~s that simple. N ow. How can you spot which low pri ce is which, right away? You've got to know which features are the ti p-offs. Like whitewall tires. A good low price includes w hitewalls. But a bad one doesn 't. Carpeting? It's wall-to-wall with a good low price. But wi th a bad one you get rubber floor mats. Wall-b>-wall. Bucket seats? Everyone's got them. But are they reclining 1 Aic '· ' they even ad justa ble? And iJ you really w •nt to get down to it, ask about things like bumper guards. a trip odometer and a can of touch-up paint. Which leadi; us, with no small amount of planning, to the Toyota Corolla 1200. For only $1956.• Aha! A low price! But is it a good on e or a bad one? Naturally, we've stacked the deck. We meet our own requirements for a good, a really good, low price. Bu t we don't see why our requirements shouldn't be the same as your requirements. You want as much car fo r the money as possible. So the Corolla 1200 gives you all the features we've mentioned. Pl us tinted windows, chrome trim, wheel covers and many more. For only $1956~ That's what we mean by a good low price. Maybe even a great one. TOYOTA .J Man u/aetura'1 roues.18d retlti1 pri088 for tbt Goro11a 1200 and 1600 z~. seda n&. l'rrsilb t. , local taxes, dt.aler p-rep. and optioa.s au.. ~ 0,..,U. 1200 S19W T.,... Com1a 1600Ill10"' (Man horao and nm mort le&twa thaa the Con>U. 12001 Test price a Toyota. See how much car your money can buy. • ' I I .. ii DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • No Need for Haste • • I . • • . • • • • • l\letropolitan \Valer District authorities are trying to push the Bolsa Island project. a .bit too fast .for .Hunt· ington Beach officials. To slow it down, the city ts ~sk· ing State Attorney GeneraJ Evelle '\'ounger to step into the picture. The city's r equest seems rea~onable and .neC'essary. City officials \\'ant a better environmental ~mpact re· p ort from the M\VD. The proposed 40-acre island and certain facilities on the mainland could have a tremen· dous affect on the Bolsa Chica marshlands, local .beach· es and the surf. If so, the city certainly has a right to more thorough information. . , M\VD spokesmen have said the Bolsa pro1ect wont be star ted until seve ral years ih the future. so a few months delay can't be that serious, especially compared to the damage an error couJd cause. Councilman Jack Green has the right attit ude - the ci ty can't oppose or support t~e. proj_ect at il'.e mo· ment because it doesn't have suff1c1ent 1nformat1on. A better study is in order. Year·round .School? The Ocean View School District in Huntington Beach is taking a hard look at the. possibility of .sta:ting year· round operation at three of its schools beg1nn1ng July 1. Children would attend school for nine weeks. and then be given three week.~ off. }hey would also be di· vided into fQur groups and thelr attendance would be staggered so that at anY given time, thre.e grOUJ;IS would be in school and one would be on vacation. This would allow a 25 percent better utilization of classroom space, which translates directly into big savings for the tax· payer c But the biggest gain claimed for year-round opera~ tion of schools would be an educational one. Extens~ve research has shown that children undergo a "learning loss'' over the three months of summer, and the shorter vacations of the year-round calendar presumably would prevent or reduce that loss. School officials are working to enlist parent ~u p porl at the sc hools lnvolved -Westmo nt, Cres t View, and Glen View -and they say they will not go ahead unless 75 pe rcent of parents wan l to do so . . This is a wise derision. Year-round opera t1_on ?i scho ols looks like a good idea educationally: Bu_t .1t wtll produce some sticky fam'iJy proble.ms. so ,Lt "''ill need commun1ty support if it is to work in practice. Trips Need Justification The sanctioning with public money for ("Q nvention trips has becon1e a sensiti.ve Issue. members of the foun tain Valley City Council proved last \\'eek. Only after a great deal of argument and har· angue did they finally approve the request b~ four plan· ning commissioners to altend a conference 111 San J ose -albeit with a split 3-2 vote. The Planning Commissioners Workshop scheduled Feb. 23-25 happens to b~ a .'vo~thw~ile one. It. could help Fountain VaJley ma1nta1n its fine reputation on planning matters. . . Conventions of lesser merit have rightfully become subject to criticism. Taxp?yers simply do~'t believe. in sending their representatives on "fun" Junkets wi th· out getting something in return. . , The divisi veness noted among Fountain Valley !I city council men points to a need for adequate just~fi· cation of the trip. :\ new policy which would requ1.re those applying for leave to specify in detail the benefits they expect to bring back would appear to be in order. H Mtiskie Doesn't Ans1ver l11iportant Questions Technology Exacts a High Price His Proposals Add to Zero WASHINGTON -The Chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy. has now prov ided public confirmation of President Nixon's version of the Paris peace talks . This has forced Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie and other critics of the President's policy i11· to a position they will not relish . To achieve th• in- nant end to the war they desire it will not be enough to pressure the SaigoJt • Richard Wifs()D t .it,;., ' ' ~ -\......-~ "" They have listened to or read only those parts they wish to hear and ha ve con· cluded from this that. the Communists would settle for an American withdrawal in exchange for release of prisoners or war. ., Saigon must forthwith be wllhdraw n before any prisoners can be: returned'! One explanation for such una ccustomed public forthrightness from the Com· munist side is that they accept Senator Muskie's peace proposal as evidence of a further ero'sior'I of American public sup- port for Nixon's policy. While "politics," in the broad general sense. must take a large share of the b!ame for the difficulties we find ourselves in. it is also true that we tend 'i iovernment in to -c making an ···~mmodat.ion" ,ntJt. ffJe Communists, as Senator Muskie pro- That is not and never has been the case. according to the President. Secretary of Stat\.Rogers and Dr. Kiss· Jnger. ~ ~e who Jist.ned ·lo the television interview with Xuan Thuy must now conclude that the President has been ·ilitt" nearer right than Senator Muskie. who· is suffering from an information gap in these important matters. Senator Muskie think s it wrong that the Com· munists should be forced into a position of surrender. but he is not so much con· cerned about this for the United States. Jt n1ay be, and probably is. assumed in _Hanoi that this erosion will grow worse as the pre sidential campai gn continues and particularly so iI the expected spring offensive uncovers weakne sses in the Vietnamized army of the Republic of Vietnam. to use '"politics'' as a scapegoaL for prob- lems that have little to do with ou r pol;. lical s!rucrure or processes. poses. Any and all support for the Sa1Ron government must be withdrawn. 'I'h8t government must fall. Any government must be left bereft of means to continue the war. This is, as presiden ti al adv iser Henry A. Kissinge r has been saying, tantamount to surrender and that is what makes it so difficult for Senator Muskie. He does not wish to cross the l's and dot the i's and is content only with threatening withdrawal of support of -the Saigon government. TH.E NET RESULT is that Senator Muskie 's proposals have added up to zero and he has exposed him self as rather in· nocent in these affairs. For it would seem likely that Senator Muskie ~1ould not have made his proposal in the form of a few days ago had he foreseen that the rug would have been so vigorously jerked froin beneath his feet so quickly . The mncJusion must be reluctantly reached that many of the Presidenrs critics have not really been liste ning too carefully, or reading carefully the posi· ti ons outlined at the Parls peace talks. THE QUESTIONS THAT Senator Mu skie does not answer with any clarity are the important ones. If Saigon cannot make an "accommodation'' with Hanoi. will the United States then withdraw all support? When? In view of Xuan Thuy 's statement, what guarantee is there that Ame rican prisoners will be released? Tf the prisoners are in fact released, v.·ould he permit Hanoi to take over the Saigon government without an election or any other democratic process? W ha t guarantee can be give that the takeover will not occur automatic.ally when troops are withdrawn? Finally, how does he account for 1he fa cl that the Communist side now says publicly tbat. "any and all" support for SO FAR, HOWEVER. the Communists ' tactics have done more to reveal weaknesses in the logic, information and judgment of the war opposition in the United States. First. it was Sen. George McGovern's position which was un- dermined and now Senator Muskie foll ows McGovern into the s a m e quagmire of inaccuracy . Nixon avoided such pitfalls in 1968. He told the Republican platform committee wh ich was trying to devise a plank on the Vietnam war : "The pre se nt ad- roinistration's emissaries in Paris must be able ·to spea k with the full force and authority of the United States. Nothing should be offered in the political arena that might undercut their hand . Too many lives are at slake . "Our negot icitors 1n Pans represent not only the present adm inistralion but. the United States. In the spirit of country above party, as long as they have a C'hancr of success -and as long as the administr.!ltion remains committed lo 11n honorable settlement -they should be free from partisan 1nterference, and they should have our full support." Gossipy, Gutsily Glamorous LONDON - English women have : always regarded their AmerJcan cousins as bold-faced man-snatchers who, once ~ they snared their prey. spent the rest of their Jives working him to death. There • has nevertheless existed a reluctant ad. : miralion for the purposeful way the America n female masteted the art of 1 triipping a man. This will openly be con- , ceded this month when the British : version of Cosmopolitan magazine goes ~· on the newsstands. l Helen Gurley :Brown, author of Sex and ; the Single Girl and other instructive best- ; .ellers, became the editor of ~ Cosmopolitan magazine in 1965. Sbc bas 1 since transformed it into a do-it-yourself t monthly for female ma n-catc hers ? between the ages of 18 and $4. The Sun-t day Times suggests that Mrs. Brown 's t formula has been that ··au her readers t • I • I r ! I ' • ' • • ' I ! • ORANOI COAST . DAILY PILOT Robert N. w .. <1. Pullw,,.,. 2'hom0$ Keevil, Editor Albert'W. Ba~s Editoridl 'F• Editor nie editorial pit.# or t~ Dally Pilot .eeks to Inform 111nd sUmu· late rtadcns by prffr.ntJn i: this n~'!l'JJ9pcr's opinions and cqm~ mcnt.a:rY on toplC!I <Jf tnter«l aod ~oe. br provid.inc a foru m tor the UPJ"eulon oI 'our .readers• oohtlorlA. a.nd by pre&emUn.1;'. the dJvtt1e viewpqlnt.r of lnformtd o~ Rn"tn and IJ>Okeamtn on t.opta "'U..111¥· Frldly, February 11, 197i ·- E4itorial Re8earc.li ··; , are just like her. , .. gossipy , gutsily glamorous. girlishly thin, sophisticated and ruthlessly single-minded." FUTURE SOCIOLOGISTS surel y will find COsmopolitao a gold mine of' ·in· formation on the wily ways of wom en. If editor Brown has been unaba shed in pushing her personal predilections on mJlllons of Americans, she now feels compelled to convert Britons to her battle or the sexeis methodology. Joyce Hopkirk . was han<f-plcked to run the British edi· ttc)n. As wothen's edlto'r of a new tabloid, the SUn, Mrs. llopkirk had not hesitated to bring The SensUOU$ Woman to London readers. Joyce Hopklrk fold Editorial Research Repol:tl tlllt Ille won't have to borrow MY" llaniaPI from Helen Gurley Brown. She har'-plenty of her own as an at.- tracti ve divorcee, • working mothet, and • successful txecuUve. She tees herself as the editor of a specialized trade magazine catering to husband-hunters. The Rev. MateU! Morris, managing director of the company that will be publishing British Cosmopolitan, told the BBC that he hoped it would help women ''with their sexual problems." Mrs. ·Hopkirk w.. quick to claim that the British veraion will concentrate on wnmen's emotional problems and not on the physical aspects of their 1exual ex· perlenceg. ';English womet art rnuch more romantic. not so carnal u the American," abe slated . • WIULE THE GIRLS on Carnaby Street may not have much to learn about sexual liberation, it is still difficult for them to compete in the American fashion. A t.op British secretary earning $70 a week cao· not entertain on a comparable scale to a New York secretary earning $200. Very few English work ing girls have an apart- ment of their own. Many still live at home. So Cosmo, U.K., will try to suggest places where a working girl can be alone with a man. In recent years the media have spawn- ed and nurtured the popular image of the "swinging singles.'' But one critic of Playboy magazine has penetrated some of the mystique when he notes that Playboy's altractions "depend on the disparity between the life it describes and the one its readers occupy." A recent sociologic111! study also finds t.hat most young single college graduates in tbe city of Chicago '"do not lead lives of wUd sensual Jbandon." Dear Gloomy Gus Huntington Btach will ·retum to hor,. and buggy days II the city council wants an uninformed elec· torate to make its decl.slona Ior it. Why do we elect councilmen? T. W.W. Tllll f9•1Wt ,.llK1l ,........... •llwl.> "'' MC•tMrllr fll• .t tk ~ • .._. .,..,, "' """' tt ...... , !" .. DlllY ''"'· I was readin~ a quote from the Pub- lic Relations Jour- nal. about the u•ay a man used to start a business and keep a simple set of books, whereas nowdays the same man has to hire a~ expert JUSt lo make out the returns that the state and federal governments demand for taxes and other business information. "THIS IS A FREE country." the cnm- ment concl uded. "but we are gradually losing our freedom ." The implication cle arly being that some sinii;ter political forces ar11: at work to diminish our ear- lier "freedom ." But the fact of the m<i1ter is that poHti<'s, as such, has little if cinything to do with this matter. There are just as many bureaucrats, and just as many forms to fill out. under R£'publ1cans as under Democrats: and even if the "Prohibition nr Vegetarian parties were elected to office , there would be no return 10 yesterday's ··simple set of books.·• For what v.·e are dealing with here are demo,i;r~phic changes. not po 1 i ti ca I pressure or perversions. IN THE LAST so years. the U.S. has changed radicall y in at least three im· portant ways ; from a largely ru ral nation to a highly urbanized nation ; from a manufacturing economy to a ''service" ecoaomy : and from a laboring society to an "information·· society. All these three changei; are th e direct result of our massive technology, which in turn has generated our prosperity. We have begun to see that the price we pay for technology -and its ac· companying material prosperity -is quite hi gh in terms or our national ecology: what we have not yet begun to see is that it is equally high in terms or the '·independence'' some p e op I e no stalgically ye arn for. WE HA VE BECOME an enormously lntegrated1 interdependent 8 n d In- terlocking social order; in physic81 terms alone. about 90 percent of our poople OC· • cupy JO percent of our territory. If a few cities. like Chicago or Pittsburgh, were knocked out, the whole nation -oUli:I be seriously crippled. Everybody is on top of, ind · lied into. everybody else; 1'freedom,'' In this se nse, is 1 mere il· Jusion: r We cannot be rich, productive. cOn- ce:otr1ted in population, and symbiotic in our econornic relationships, and i1t the same um. run .• business (or anything else) fhe waY Our gri ndfalhers did. To thfuk ' 50 is merely to indulge in Ute>- pla nlsm of the right. and to be con· demned to perpetual dls\llusionment wht!1 our candidates get elected . Quotes Pe.any Goodman. S.F. -"People are basically good. Maybe it's because J'm from 1 small town. that l'tn very trusting." ''Et tu, Barry? John? Strom?' Bobby Mikels- Man of To the Editor: 1 think the follow ing story shows that the courage and det cnninatlon of an in- dividual can never be underestimated. Bobby Mikels, a former sports star of Laguna Beach High, Orange Coast College, USC. and the San Francisco Giant s. was horribly inju red in an automobile accident almost one year ago. He was given almost no chance to live, but his tremendous will to live pulled him through. However . a broken neck ~ndt severed spina! cord left him a quadraplcgic. A St-;RlES OF OPf!ratlons allo'.l'ed him to be ta ken off the breathing m11c hine after five months and in seven months he bu ilt up his endurance to the point where he wa s able to sit up without fainting. You woulc.i imagine that such a person wotild feel sorry for himself and think the. \VOr1d owes him something. but not Bob- by. •!is attitude remained positive throughout the ordeal and now Bobb y is back at school. A Sociology student 8t the UC Riverside, Bobby wants to get his degree so that he can work with other quadraplegics with whom he can ha ve en empathy few others could kno w. He is doing fine . He is able to turn pages wlth a chin stick and take his te sts <>rally into a tape recorder. The biggest obstacle is getting to and from school as it is vf'ry hard to move him in and out of an automobile. THAT'S \\'HERE another inspirational story mmes in. Bobhy's ex-high school teammates. who are now members of the Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of Com- n1crcc. have decided to get Bobby a van with a hydraulic lilt that will make trave l easier. The group is appropriately called .iThe Bobby Mikels Van Club ... An yone wishing to contribute to this wor thy cause may send a donation to this fund. c-0 Laguna Federal Savin~s. 260 Ocean Avenue, Laguna Beach, Calif. Whal Bobby is doing now taRes a lot more coutage than any run he ever made on the football field . but unlil!:e his form er .dars in the spotl\g·ht, no one is there to cheer Bobby early on tbdre chilly morn· µtgs when he js helped up and goes to his Sociology classes. Howev:er. I think we are all rriembers of bl.I fin club. I know Bobby Mikels is my· hero. / Thank you. • PETER SNETSINGER llnanlmo.,. Approval To the Editor: The Employees' Council of Hoag Memori&I Hospital Presbyterian has unanimously given a ru11 vote Of con- fidence to the administration of the hospital at· a specially-caJled meetln,1t: . This elected body reprtsenting over 900 employee1 met at my request. I called the meeting because of my grave concem .over 1recent unfavorable publicity about the ho_spitat in • the newspape:ra and alao because of in· dl~ldlla! lnte~ ~oog the hospllars Courage / Mailhox Letter1 1rom re aders are welcomt . Normally tvriters should convey their 'ne:;sages tn 300 toord$ or less. Thi righ! to condense letter1 to f it rpac1 or eliminate libel iJ reserved. All let- ters must.jnclUde signature and ma.ti. ir1g addrels, but.,.n(lme.s may be with· held on reque~£ if s11jjicie-nt rea1on is apparent Poetry will tiot be pub· l ished. employees. T invited the hospital ad· min'istrator. f.1r. William R. Hudson Jr. to attend, and in doing so. he satisfac· toril y ans~·ered all que stions asked him by the muncil. l\.1EMBERS OF THE council are con· cemed about public: reaction to the newspaper stories and would like to aJert the community to the feelings of the employees. Being the j'heart of the hospital" they feel their voices should be heard. The council wants ihe community to know that they have full confidence in the administration of the hospital 11nd the medical staff . Hoa g Ho spital hll'I ex· panded its facil ities and enlarged ils pa· ticn t care under lhe present ad~ ministration. We, as employees in the hospital working da ily with p11tients a.nd the medical staff and administration, are proud to be a part of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. GLEN BLEVINS President Employees' Council Hoag Memori al Hospital Presbyterian The DAILY PILOT reported on .fall. 29 that the medical staff of Hoeg l·/ospital had voted 71·30 to declarf. n lack of confidence in Hoag Admin· istrator Hudson. T,te iame story quoted HOOR President A. V. Jorg· t"nsen °" saying the officer! and dir- ectors of Hoag had full confidence in Hudson. -Edit-Or l/JUtar.re Gu Priees To the Editor : I feel I must reply to Jack W. Boyde'• letter (Mailbox, Jsn. 26) about Ule gasaune pri ce rise on Christmu Eve. Service station dealers are In busineu to make a livil;lg to $upport their faml1Je1 and they cannot ·afford to sell their pro- du ct at cost or at a loss and still be 1u~ cessfuJ. When the dealefll lower their ge1 prlces it is because the oil companlet are giving a cash rebate of 1..5 to 6 cents per gallon sold durlng a certain period and the dealer passes It on: When the rebate 1$ canceled, tM dealer1'111USt):raise hl1 p~lce or ht is paylill ·the difference hllnsell. Tt would be 1 Jot eaSier rot the dealer1 lf the price were stibili1.ed,, but the1 really can't do inuch about 1t. MRS. PATRICIA A. LOCKHART •• tleo..,e ---------. Dear George: , I've never beeri to Miami ~ch and don't know about the I8shlon or wea ther. ffowever, LpLan.i1D attend the Republican NaUOnal Convention thls summer. What lhould J bring·? ·MRS. Y,U. Dear Mrs. Y.U.: Well. ror openers. you had btlter bring a whole gang or Republic~. Dear G«irge : My !On wants to go ·Into the newspaper business. b there 11.ny way a man can become Unancially aecure In the. newspnper b\fslne'M~ CONCERNED DAD Dear Concerned: You bet lhOre ls!·OJ\ly loi mo"' new subsc riptions and I win a pony. Then l'U mop up -I'm going to Arl%ona and betome a cowboy. I I I I 7 I I I ' . --.--. • .. ~ -.. -----.. -------. .. Orange Coa-st Today's Final N.Y. Steeb VOL 65, NO. 36, 4 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES DAILY l'ILOT llatl Prwi. STERLING SILVER TRAY PART OF NEWPORT LOOT Officer Robert McCulloch Displays Burglary Evidence Newpoi·t Arrests Police Nab 3 Carrying Emerald Bay Silverware By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .:. Deltr· """ s11tt\ Spotting a \ow-rldlng car in C.Orona de! Mar, a lone Newport Beach policeman to.. da y fouod it laden with a fort1111e in an- tique atetling sil verware and ' nervou:i trio full or tales of how it got there. None of the stories checked out, ac- cording to Officer Robert McCuDoch . None of the three men facing burglary charges today had names matching that of a wealthy Emerald Bay resident engraved on lhe costly settings either, po lice sa id. John G. Penn iman, of 1419 Emerald Bay. had his name and registration numbers etched on the antique pieces, one a huge heirloom bowl, just in case it might help soive a theft someday. Booked on suspicion of burglary. with ad ditional cha rges pending a conference with the Orange C.Ounty District At· torney's Office are: -Salvatore G. D'lppolilo, 23, of 155 Rochester St .. Costa Mesa. -KeviD W. Sek ulski , 21. of 2025 Wallace Ave., C.Osta Mesa . -Ronald J. Garada. 23. of 18.17 ri.1aple St., Costa Mesa. Teams of investigators check ing D'Tp. JXl lilo's Rochester Street residence this morning say a whole hoard of loot was recovered the re. They all ege th e suspeclc; were making a second return trip from the luxurious Pennim an home when apprehended. "It will run into th e thousands of dollars," Detective Sgt. Sam Amburgey estimated today. He said the haul -in addition to silvf:r and a ttuge console TV protruding from the suspect vehicle -includes fun. ~welry, 'iquor and a variety of art ob- jects and furn iture. No one Md been able to contact Pen- niman and Investigators theorize the; Emerald Bay home could have beert cleaned out If Officer McCulloch hadn't apottfild the susplciow: car. He was on patrol about 3 a.m. keeping an eye out 1'11' swtpicious vehicles when beootlcedlt. The old luxury ~an was .sltllng In a clOIOd ...-vJce lllttcn air 1osm!iie Avenue and East COast :~ighway. "l just walked up to check them OQt, .. Patl'Q~n McCuJ!qch expl4ined. He was specifically Interested In the (Set SR.VER, Page !) Democrat Seeks Congress Seat In GOP Country Saying he dreams "the impossibl e dream" of being el ected as a Democrat in "probably the most Repub lican district in all of this country," attorney J ohn W. Black, of Newport Beach announced his candidacy for Congress, Thursday. Black is seeking the Democratic nomination in the 39th C.Ongressional District. The former director of the U.S. Travel Service and aide to President Kennedy wa nts to oppose Incumbent John G. Schm itz (R·Tustin ). The announcement was made at Costa A-lesa City Council ';Candidates Nigh t." Black said he thought an "Adlai Stevenson Democra t" could "convince thousands of sincere co n s er v a t iv e Republicans that he is the bette r ma n." He is a member of the Democratic Sta te Central Committee, execu tive seeretary of the Orange Co u n t y Democratic Federation and president of the Harbo r Democratic Club, which sponsored Thu rsday's candidates night. Black is a former U.S. Na,vy officer and holds degrees from the University of Washington, ~lumbla University and G'eorge Washington ~niversity. He and his wife Irene, also an attorney, and their two sorui live at 1646 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. ]Jlack said this is Ills first bid for elective .off lee. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY If, 1972 N TEN CENTS Cruise Ship Beached 90 Passengers Rescued-Many Americans SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI ) -A Chilean naval vessel rescued a ll 90 passengers, many of them Americans , and most of the cre1v toda y from the. tourist cruise ship Lindblad Explorer that ran a~round on an Antarcti c island during a bhu.ard. There was no immediate report on the condition of those rescued . The pa ssengers and 68 crewmen ini- tially had gone ashore in lifeboa ts to King George Island but returned to the Nor· Mandatory Bewnging Endorsed By JACK BROBACK Of Ill• Daltr l"llot Slllt Delegates to the Southern Cal ifornia Association of Governments assembly in Anaheim today voted 48 to 23 to accept "a rccomrnendat1on of SCAG's executi ve committee to seek statP legislation alter· ing the structure of the organization. By this action the delegates endorsed futu re compulsory membership of all 147 cities and the si:x counties which make up the SCAG region. The delegates from six So uthern Callfornia counties -Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside , Ventura, S an Berna;dino and Imperial and more than 100 cities were offered a li5t of con- troversial proposals for restructuring the organization. They included :. -Strengthening it by seeking state leeislaUon to .1ain mqn.i..,..er. 1 -Dissolving it completely and return. irig to county and cjty government autonomy. -Do oothing. ReglbnaJ government, which some delegates said SCAG represents in a rather ineffective manner today because of a Jack of legal power. is a mystery to most people. But if trends already established in the allocation of federal and state funds con· tinue such regional government organiza- tions will eventually touch every Southern Califor nian's life in some way, represen· tatives at the meeting said . Proponents of strengthening l h e organization argued that there are cer· tain functi ons of local government, transportation, water supply and waste disposal. for exa mple, that are better performed through a regional structure . Nonsense. opponents said. Regional government is just an added layer of bureaucracy. further encroachment on local control and ano ther device that moves 2over11ment farther from the governed. Bill Attacks Coast Route SACRA MENTO (UP I) -Slate Sen. George Deukmejian has in- troduced a bill to delete the pro- posed Pacific Coast Freeway tha t would run through Long Beach from the state freeway system . The lAng Beach Republican said Thursday the Long Beach City Council snd thousands of resident! of the city have urged area legislatol'3 to introduce such a bill. He said the city believes there is no need now demonatrated to con. 11truct the freeway. wegian cruise ahip a short time later because of the cold and gale-force winds. The island, inhabitated pr incipally by penguins and walruses, is in a group of the South Shetland lslaJ'lds off the norttr ern tip of the Antarctic peninsula about 750 miles south of the southernmost lip of South America. Two Chile an naval vessels were sent to the cruise :ship rrom the Art uro Prat naval base, 50 miles a"·ay, shortly after !he 2,4()0..ton Lindblad Explo rer ran aground this morning. The Piloto Pardo, a tran'.'lport, took aboard lhe passengers and crew. ~nd the other naval vessel. the icebrC'a ker Yelcho. was attempting to pull the cruise ship off the ground. The com mander of the Chilean Antarl"· tic Fleet, Commodore Ladislao d'Hainaut, * * * * * * 2 Women Safe Coast Pair Okay in A1itarctica A Corona de.I Mar travel agent and a Leisure World Laguna Hills woman were reported to be safe today after they were removed from an icebound Norwegian tour vessel in Antarctica. Former Newport Beach mayor James '"Jay" B. Stoddard, his wife, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Dinsmoor, all of Corona del 1'-far, who had pl anned Mon- day to take a similar tour of the South Pole on the Lindblad Explorer ship, re-- mained stranded in Ushuaia, Argentina. That town on the southern tip 9f South Arrierica is the departure point for the frigid tour of the earth 's southern icecap. Mrs. Dorothy McKenna of Ocean Front Boulevard, Newport Beach and Mrs. Florence Vercellone of Leisure World Laguna Hills were reported among the uninjured passengers removed from the stranded vessel. A Chilean navy ship was en route today lo Punta Arenas, Chile. where the passengers of the abandoned Norwegian ship will be taken. Mrs. Collne Gibbons, partner to Mrs. McKenna in Corona del Mar Travel, 3'4J9 E. Coast Highway, said officials of the Norwegian tour company rtported all aboard the stranded ship wen sale. Mrs. McKenna. an av id photographer. was taking the two-week trip to photograph Antarctica and "scout" the tour packa~e. Former Newport mayor Stodd ard, and his wife, narrowly missed being aboard for lhe ir second seagoing accident in the past year. Last May the Stoddards were aboard the Meteor , a tou r ship that burst into names whilie 11avigating the inland pass· age nee.r Vancou ver. B.C. They were re. turning from an eight-da,v tou r of coasta l Alaska. 9 Teenagers Arrested lu -LA·--B~ti~h*1il~ LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Police Hid nine teenagers have betn arrested In the slaying of a Marine veteran who survived Guadalcanal and Iwo Jima in World War JI only to be beat en to death Sunday in a gutter near a fr iend's home. The boys, ranging in age from 13 to 16, were booked for investigation of murder in the death of N.J . "()izie" Orr, 52, of Los Angeles, police said today. Orr, who was white, was beaten to death in a predominantly black sectio n of Los Angeles. He had gone there to visit a black friend who had been out of work since Christma s and to who m Orr often brought gifts of food . A companion who witnessed the beating said a gang of between 15 lo 20 youths attacked Orr without provocation as he left the friend 's home. Police Sgt. Sam Johnson said the first of the nine arrested was picked up at home at about 9:15 p.m. Thursday and the remainder during the rest of the evenlhg. The last was arrested about midnight. He said no fu rther arrests were ex- pected . All the boys are from the area In which Orr was beaten to death. he said. The arrests were made , he · said. "on information gleaned from the community itself and from schools the kids attended . Our initial contact in the case came from one of the juveniles Pt'e picked up last night." The nine were turned over to juvenile authorities and are being held in Juvenile Hall , J ohnson said. TJ1ree Methods of Rai sing Parking Revenue Heard Installatlon of parking meters In the Corona de! Mar, Balboa and 26 th Street municipal pa rking lots would provide sub- stantially more re venue to the city than leasing or use of city; attendants, a report issued toda.v by the city manatt:er iiays. But City Manager Robert L. Wynn does not recommend any one of the methods in the report, to ht discu88ed by the city council Monday at a 1:30 p.m. 1tudy ses- sioa. Instead, he reviews the financial find· lngs of a consulting account.tnl'1 firm, Binder, Mestyanek, Johnson and Co. Three ba1ic plans are examined: Jn. stall ation of meters. le asing to conce3- sionaire.s and the 1tatus quo -whe re attendant& or gate-controls receive •1 to $1.50 a ~ar on busy day1. Accord ing tG the study, meters would cost a $14,000 in itial inveslment but would bring in $192,lto the fir1t three years and 1218,940 arter that. In comparison, leasing would have zero Investment and would brlnr: yesrly rev. enues ol 1111,000 to 1141,000. snid the rescue ship was !~k ing passrn· 11-crs and <.'re"' to Puerto Wil hams. tho southernn1ost town ln the v.·orld Rt lhn llp of Chile. and from there thry "'ould proceed to Punta Arenas. Chi le. The ca ptain of the Lindblad Explorrr, Bjarnc Aas. remained aboard his ship with several crewmen to assist in freei ng it. Tht' Chlle11n navy said thr. e n g i n c llNMlAll IJ.,lOl.lt roomii of the cruise ship were fioocled but il s radio "'as operative. The ship maintai ned radio contact with i!:i parent L!ndblad ct Co. in Oslo, Nor· \vily. \1·here a company spokesman said the \'Csse!'s auxiliary engine remslned OJM!r ative and tha t crew members still aboard were pun1plng water from the C'ngine roon1 and repairing the main engine. The ship makes regula r crul'.'les in the Anta rctic \11ith Lars Eric Llndblad , a veteran Norwegian explorer, acting as guide. The crulseA attr11ct primarily older, \11ealthy persons secklns an unusual tour or who ha ve particular Interest in Antarc· tic anlmal life and science. Amona the pusenger1 aboud the •hlll w~ £$ lU .. , .... _.. Ji..;9 If . ...,; from Uie Cincinnati, Ohio, arta, travel· Ing In• aroup·or1ani..ct by~ ClnciMatl 1.oo and headed by the zoo curator. .'\nother among the rescued pa1Sen• gc r.!I was Peter Scott, son of the late Brit· ish explorer Sir Robert &alt who died In !!Hi during an expedition to the South Pole. A spokesman for the Lindblad Co. said In Oslo the passengers, most of whom are American , bo!'lrded the ship in Us· huai a, Chile, for the two to three-week cruise al $90 per day. other passengers were from Australia Belgium, Brat.II , Britain, Canada, Holl11nd and South Africa , he aaid . King George l11land , which Is 16 mile! wide and 43 miles long. has a we11ht·r 11!ation mann~ by about lwo dozen sclen· tlsts and Chilean alr for c e personnel. Otherw ise, it is uninhabited , Pilot Becomes 'Earl y Riser' Earlier Saturday delivery of the DAILY PILOT goes Into its second week tomorrow , in preparation for the "morning paper" weekend pat- te rn lo be adopted by the news-- paper with the !'ldvent of the Sun· day edition ol the DAIL Y PILOT. Both Saturda y and Sunday edl· lions of the newspaper wi ll be delivered to the homes o f sil bicribers early Jn the morning - before 7:30 a.m. for mo 1 l subscribers. Service calla wlll be handled by the Circulation Dept. until 9 a.m. both day11. Ora•I• Medical Value Seen ' • Ill Marijuana The exlat17 system, with a few ff. visions, woul have fll,500 lnltisl Invest- ment with only $104,000 In rtvenuea . Those chsna:es would include car. count· er1 and belltr ca•h reg!aten. WASHINGTON (AP) -A government report t~ questioned IO!De widely-held · beliefs a&Out marijuana a'nd suggested that pot may hold medical value for &taucoma patlenta. The second annual report to Congress by the National lnaitute of MenW Health emphasizes that more reaarch .ls ~ ed, however, on marljuaoa'1 eUect on driving ability, chromosomes of women of childbearing age. and plsslble damate to the brain and kidneys. The researchers a:tnmjlf recommmded sgatnst pot smoking by y~g women un- til the birth defects question Is 1nswered and against lntravenou~ "injection of the weed. The 270-page document, baslcally a 1ctentlllc report, I e'a v es recom~ mendatlons to a · presldehUal t'Olnmissioo that Is scheduled to rep6rt nest month. The authors digressed at one point, however, to 1uggert. ~at "1bnple 1val11hlllly of marijuana may not be the most significant facipr in Ill use and abuse. "In the attempt to prevent abuse," they said, "IOclal cu1toms and c<in1n>b, guided by lnfonnal knowledce, are far more patent than legal sanctions atone." •With the greatly --· r .... rch effort Into rilarljuana ..S relai.d syn- thellca:," tbe report aa~, "there Js ,a strong -iblllty tbot c a n n a b ts derivatives, very Jloulbly in cbemlcally modified focm. wlll ~ aa:ain achieve medical acceptanco In the tr,.tment of a variety of condJUona.'' , It clled a 1'71 study bY1 JI. s .. Hepler •nd 1. M. Frant In the Journot 'i>f the American Medical A1!0clatlon In which most of the 11 marijuana smoking 1ub- ject1 had up to a 25 pertent decrease ln-- teroculor (eye) pressm . Although more rcsesrch will be re-- quired, the 1n1Utule uld1 the experiment ' "holds forth the proml11e" that marijuana or some derivative may be useful In treatment of glaucoma, a hardening of the eyeball often resultlng in blindness. Marijuana has been used since the 5th Century In &ome parts of the world for treatment of ailments ranging from dlar· bea to dandruff. Tbe rese1rcher1 1ald more recent studies, aenerally favorable, have shown marijuana can be effective in treatment of depression, aleohollam, skin problenu, slnu.s, ear inflamations and preventlnt, epHeptlc sc lzure11. Re:versing lt11:elf since Jut 1ear, tbt . stitute said marijuana use appean to bt widespread and on the lncreue, With no •llfN of tapering off. The report eaUmatM that.between I~ and 20 million Amorlcon s, mosUy In the 1S.llr29 age lfoap, ·tried marijuana. Three week.1 lfO, the National Com· mission on Morljllana and Dru1 Abuse . - ' t estimated 24 .8 mt 11 lo n tried It and 8 . .1 million are current uuer1. Marijuana has the highest rate of use In tbe West and Northeast, the report S3id, and Its popularity in high schools varle1 from a high of 90 percent down to as low as 5 percent. Mixing marijuana and alcohol s 1o"1 mental and plf)'slcal performance more lllan when either ii uaed alone, ll added. Contrary to popularly held beller1, lhe r~ said, marijuana amoklng doe1 not ~r to lead to crime. hard drug u''" tolt~ build-up, requiring more and more Intake of tt, and ts relatively 11fe to physical htalth and doe1 not cause chronic p1ycho11J. The use among college students rose from 31 percent tn JflO to 44 percent In 1971, accordlnc to avallsble 1tatlstlcs. A survey of four med ical sc hools, none of the m named, turned up marljuans use in IS.. POT, Plft I) "Hopefully, the lnlormauon, coupled with the city council's tmderstand.ln,1: of the commonlty, will Isolate lhe best course of action In Ume to Jmpltment the decision before the summer months," Wvnn 119ld In the report. ·He added ,.paraletv that the Balhoa lmprovement Alsoclatlon has objected to meten In the Balboa k>t. but h.tl voru~ teered to work with the city on a s01uuon. Wyn• hat ••ked the council ror mer• tlme for the city to do this wort before a decision ls made on that lot. But he also say1 that parking met«!n have 111 the advantages, lnch1dln1t better control•, efficiency and ne.rlble rates. Thert are iome probltms though, Wynn admltl. Cleanlnl( the IOU, the need fOf 1 change machine and lack of ll•htlng · In Coron• del Mar lot ~.re lrtcluded. ln 1 1ep11rate study aea.'1on. Item, the council will also con11lder a pro!»"al which would lncreaae lhe f-from l30 per quarter to '250 a space a yur for parkfng permits so:d to tiu.lnum uain.: the municipal lot.. ror required olf-slrttl parkln1. •' ; It's going to be a £1irly ruce weekend with I UM)' akles in the aftemoona following low clouds and fog along the cout. Hl&hl Saturday 64. Low1 In the 408. INSWE TODAY Tht America n BaUtt Tht atir optni lta 1ta1on. •oon in th1 Los A.·ngr!es M11.rlc Ce nter Pavilion. Th t rt II a picture and storv on Poot 2! of toda~'• Wer ktndtr. L M, hToll I• llHllllt 1, <•lll9r1111 , ( ... •11r..I u ... ,_,,, ,, c,. .. _... i1 OM"' N .. lc:M I •• 11 .... 1 ,.,. ' ,llt-• foll "" "" •• _. I ...... K_ 14 •1111 LlfMn 14 ... _ . ' i .~ DAtl Y PILOT N In Washitagton Caspers to Push Lobby Program Fifth District Supervisor R o n a I d Caspers v.·BI go to the Board of Supervisors shortly with a program for a professiona l lobbyist "to see Orange Cou nty get Its fair share of ·what Was hington is giving the other parts of the country," Caspers' administrative assistant said Thursday. '"Ora nge County carried California and C::ilifornia carried the nation on election nighl." Tom Fuentes told a group of New- port Harbor Kiwanians . "When somebody helps to that degree they usually receive som ething for lt. "What did Orange County get ?" 'fhe lobby program is just one of the Fund-sharing Laws Backed .. By League Cities financially pressed to meet soar- ing costs and demands for expanded services should push for revenue sharing legis lation. This was the advice given to Orange County's League of Cities Thursday night in Orange by Bud Carpenter, executive direc tor and general counsel of the C!lifornla League of Cities. Carpenter and Bill Holliman, assistant counsel to the league 's executive board in Sacramento, reviewed current legislation affecting cities with the elected represen- tatives of the Orange County com- munities and their city attorne ys. ·While Carpenter called revenue shar- ing, "the best bet for additional funds,'' he also said the state league wlU agai n push for leglslatlon permitting general law cltles (unchartered) to impose a utility tax. \ The league official also asserted that it .. 1 is not. the individual homeow ner who will )benefit from the so-called Watson in- itiative. "Homeowners pay only about 27 per- cent of the $6 billion raised in the state each year through property taxes." Carpenter said. He added that they would obvlou1Iy benefit I t from the property tal' celling p posed by Los Angeles County Assesso Philip Watson. At the same ti , the $2 billion loss in revenue to tbe state government would have to be made lip tomewhere aDd 1t i. the individual homeowner who would have to do the makin& up, Carpenter add~ ed. "Jncome taxes would have to be dou- bled and four cents added to the sales tax to make up the difference ," the state of- fici al 11ld. "Homeowners who would save $200 on thei r property tax bill would not be happy when they have to pay an addition al $600 in income aDd sales tax,'' Carpenter con- cluded. Policy Plan Up For City Hearing Newport Beach city councilmen will conduct their first pu blic hearing on the proposed city policy plan Monday at 7:30 p.m. in city hall . The 27·page policy document, designed as a set of plann ing guidelines pending completion of the city's general plan, already has been through hearings before the plann ing commission. The city councilmen can ad opt the report, but It is expected they will con· tinue It for a second public bearing Feb. 22. ou.Na1 com DAILY PILOT OfUr.HOI COAST PU•LISNllrfl> COM"AH'I' fl:ehrt ti. W1e4 f>r.llllnt Md PlllDllats J•c'lt It Cart.., Vb l"rNkl.,, end o.n.nr lMN!lr Thotn•• keni.I ..... llio"'11 A. lot urplrilne M1MQ;"" ll!dll'O!' L Peter Xrief M9Wl>Ort '""' City Edlfor Jrrle.,,,.,, ..... Ofrk• )JJ) Newport leulev•1• M1ffi119 Acldr1111 P.O. leir 1175, 91,£3 ...... °""'" a.ti Mtt1; ,. ...... ..,. ,,,_ Laoul'lt IM(h; :t:iC: ,_, A,-...,...,111! hfclt: 17111 ... di aoui..,.,.. ... C.....8Hlr1tl~~Atll new ··new leadership" programs Caspers will promote this year, according to Fuentes, who repeatedly told the men last year ''was not as tumultuous as the press would like ll 40 seem." The 23-year-old assistant said that Caspers· chairmanship would bring ··dynamic programs and dignity" to the bottrd . lie also criticized the "bi t of a fraud perpetrated by city government people - with some good reason" that makes citizens believe the city provides most local services. "The county provides an overwhelming number of city services that aren't seen," he said, "but a lot of people don't give credit'' to it. In response to . a question, Fuentes furth er criticized the press for "never printing all the story," He sa id Caspers naturally broke with First District Supervisor Robert Battin. ''The press painted us in Jove, but I don 't know that we were." As ked to explain what "selective social ism" is, F'uentes alleged Caspers was quoted "out of conte1t"' when he said he practiced that. "~le was comparing two programs." Fuentes said, one he liked and one he didn't, both of which have been called somewhat socialistic. Fuente.s said the "response to Caspers' chairmanship has been great" and predicted a much bet ter year than 1971 . 'Kill-for-hire' Suspect Seized In Huntington Nearly four months of undercover in· vestlgation by Huntin gton Beach police officers have ended by bringing a Santa Monica city employe to trial on charges of hiring BOmeone to kill his wife. George Gregory Boa, ~9. will fa ce tl charge of sollcitatlon to commit , murder \\'hen he appears for trial at Orange County Superior Cou rt March 27. A pretrial hearing has been set for March IO. Boa, a civilian employed by the Santa Monica Fire Department, was arrested through the aid of a local Importer-ex- porter of Mexican jewelry who posed as the hired killer. Del. Gil Veine of the Huntington Beach police department dec lined to name the undercover man bu& aid tlla& be was to have been paid between $500 to $1 ,000 for the job. Boa's alleged victim was to have been his "''ife Jean, 35, who police allege holds a life insurance policy worth several thousand dollars that names Boa as beneficiary. Det. Ron Pomeroy, who along witll Veine, arrested Boa at his Santa Monica apartment Jan. 8. said Boa had furnished the undercover man with detailed in- formation about his wife, including photographs. "It was enough information to do the hit ," said Det. Veine who added that Boa and his wife were estranged and In the process of getting a divorce. Both Investigators Jiald Boa 1pecif!ed that the killing "had to look like an ac- cident." Boa is being held at Orange County jail without bail until his court ap- pearance. From Page J SILVER ... console television hanging out of th e trunk. "Then t sa w the silverv.,are and other articles," he added. Separating the suspects, the young of. rice r radioed for followup policemen and began questioning the men about where they got the items. ConOicting stories s~iflly led to their arrest on burglary charges which will keep them in custody at least throughout the weekend . Complaints and court arraignment can- not be handled until Mond1y du e to clos- ure of county offices today for Li11coln's Birthday. Orange County sheriff's deputle3 were probing the actual burglary. since Emerald Bay Is in county territory outside Laguna Beach city limits. Investigators sald entry was made to the Penniman home through an upstairs window that had been left open in the oc- cupants' absence. By mid-morning, It still hadn't been established where they are. The Pennlmans are believed to be the family into which thrice-divorced Irvine Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smith first married. Police said today that among the sus- pect trio, two are unemployed Orange Coast College students and the third work! in a Harbor Area pie abop. From Pagel POT .•. all or them and one school where nearly half the fu ture doctors iafd they u ~e marijuana . Of particular slgnlflcanee to "the unknown number of users who may drive at night while stoned" Is evidence that pot·smoklng motorist• are likPly to bt slower in braking 11nd recovering from glare, the report said. The Last Picture Show? \Vhen lhe fire alarm sounded, the Oxford, Mich., Fire Department had only to step next door to r espond. But It took the help of some 80 volunteer firemen from five other to\vnships \Vorking in near- zero temperatures to keep the Oxford fire station from burning down. The movie theater was com· pletely destroyed. .. Coast Motorcycle Theft Ring Eyed After Arrests A suspected motorcycle theft and resale ring is being probed today, follow- ing the arrest of three youths including the son of Huntington Beach's director of harbors, beaches and parks. Newport Beach and Huntington Beach police say they recovered three stole n bikes worth more than $2,000 when the trio was taken into custody Thursday. Booked on suspicion of grand theft of a motorcycle are : -Michael L. Moorhouse, 18, of 21661 Bahama La ne. Huntington Beach. -Bruce P. Gera, 19, of 10141 Jon Day Drive, Huntington Beach. -Samuel D. Packwood, 18, of Hollywood. 'They were arrested at 9361 Hudson Drive, arter Ne\vport Be a c h detectives went to the nearby home of one suspect !Ought in connection with theft of two motor cycles Wednesday. Detective Sgt. Ed Cibbare\11 said he and Detective Ed Rudd were told by the youth 's mother he could be found at a friend's house. The WleJ'pected visit allegedly caugh t 1'.foorhouse, Gera and Packwood all tinkering with three cycles taken in Hlln- tington Beach and Newport Beach cases. Moorhouse is the son of Director of Harbor.s, Beaches and Parks Vince Moorhouse, who rose to his present post from chlef lifeguard. Information supplied to police by a witness who look the license number of a suspic ious car in the Westcliff District of Newport Beach Wednesday led to the trio. 'The checkout led to recovery or two motorcycles stolen about that time on Nottingham Drive, Sgt. Clbbarelli said. Bouhle-barreled GOP Attack Hits Muskie Proposal Two prominent Nixo n administration spokesmen, Sen. Robert Dole (R· Kansa s), and Herbert Klein. attacked Sen. Edmund Mu skie Thu rsday night for criticizing the Presldept's peace prG- posals. Sen. Dole will speak at the Airporter 1nn tonight during a $100·pcr·plate GOP fund raising dinner which begins at 8 p.m. Klein, White 1-fouse dir~tor of com· munlcations, lashed out at Muskie ln a dinner speech before the Orange County Lincoln Club in Newport Beach. He said that Muskie, "in an obvious at- tempt to placate the left wlng of his par- ty, has undermined the prospects of a negotiated settlement In. Vietnam ." fie claimed that M us k i e • s "Ir· responsible attack on sensitive peace negotiations can only be interpreted as placing political ambition above prin· cip!e." Solon Urges State Suit Over Queen Mary Funds By CARL INGRAM SACRAMEI\'TO (UPJ) -Chairman \Villie Brown Jr. of the Assembly Ways and J\feans Committee says the state should su e Long Beach If audits show public funds were misspent on converting the tourist attraction. Brown called for the filing or a 11ult during a stormy hearing Thursday on the allocation of costs sh!red by the public and commercial ventures in converting the famou.s former ocean liner. But Leona rd Pu tnam, Loni Beach city attorney. told Brown It. appeared that .. this Issue can only be resolved In a court and this is what we welcome." Legislative analyst A. Alan Post, who challenged the propriety of aome ex· pendltures on the Queen Mary project, repeated his assertion that the city spent ''substantial" amounts of Its share of tidelands oil revenues on costs associated with commercial ventures. He said this is contrary to law. Witnesses, including representatives off the state Lands Commission and At- torney General Eve!le Younger, 1aid it is not known how much money has bee n spent for what purposes because audits are incomplete. Everyone blamed everyone else for the s!tuatlon. Deputy Attorney General Warren J. Abbott said complex legal questions are involved and he is reluctant to file a su it. which he could do only if authorized by the three-member Lands Commission. Both Brown and Assemblyman John Dunlap (0.Ns pa). however, demanded that the staff of the commission gather all the audlts completed, determine lf any money had been spent improperly and then file suit on that basis. Rescuers Rush To lra11 Towns Lost in Sno'v TE~IRAN, Iran (AP ) -Air fo rce helicopters and special train.~ rushed rescue teams today to search for large numbers of villagers and travelers trapped by eight teet of snow in area~ west of Tehran , gove rnm ent broadcasts said. They placed the number or unac· counted for per.sons In the are! at 4,000. Premier Amir Abbas Hovelda declared an "extraordinary situation" in the coun· try. 'fhcre was no word on the rate of anoth~r 4,000 pe.rsons reported by the newspaper Ettelaat on Thursday lo be trapped by 26 feet of snow in 14 villages in sou ther n Iran. Broadcasts by the government's rad ii) and television services said the rescu e teams wcnt out today in hopes of reaching 4,000 persons in the Khoheen and Takestan areas. about 110 miles west of Tehran, MID-WINTER SALE REG. 315. SALE 285. V elero iJ iust one of the many fine groups on sale now at substantial savings. D o n ' t w1it: come in today and make your se~ction from the fin .. t coRoclion of quality furniture in the Harbor Area. Henredon and Heritage . Upholstery in cluding •pocial order is avanable at I Is·;. redu ction. Nixo11 taw Stand Cited By Younge1~ By PATRICK BOYLE 01 "'°' o.llr 1"U1t 1111'1 • South Orange County RepublicaM Thursday were provided with a "progres1 report" ln the field of state law en- forcement from the man they helped elect to the post of _Attorney Ge11eral, Evelle Younger, speaking before the Laguna Niguel Republican Women '• Club, praised the Nixon Administration for providing federal money for l•w en· forcement and said hls own office had made notable strides toward court reform. "But there ls 1Ull crime in California," the state'• top Jaw enforcement officer admitted. "We haven't !Olved any of the major problems." Younger had nothing but praise for the Nixon ad ministration's policies con- cerning law enforcement, noting that some $60 million 1n federal money had already been given to California to upgrade procedures and lncrea1e ef. fectiveness. "We have had more effective and bet- ter support from this adm inistration in the field of law enforcement," Younger said, "than we have ha1 in the last 50 years (from other administrations.)" The federal money, with another $40 m!llion expected this fiscal year, ls being partially used to fund the California Council of Criminal J ustice In a com· prehenslve study of criminal problems. In the field of court reform, Younger said hls administration had both ex- perienced Its greate!t victory and biggest disappointment. The victory came, he said, when the legislature passed a constitutionaJ amendment which could end the pro- cedure whereby a suspect may defend himself in a felo ny case. Younger said under the ex.isting procedure, a defendan t acting in his own defense will often disrupt the trial and act in an abuslve \Vay tO\vard the judge and jury. ''A man on trial for murder has little to lose if he is held in conternpt of court bv the judge," Younger said. The proposed 11mendment will fa ce voter approval in the November genf'ral c!ettion, he noted. The Attorney General said his "biggest disappointment" came when th e leg islature killed a bill which would have requi red lawyers trying felony cases to be certified by the state . Such a law, he claimed would speed up the trial proces:o:, explaining that England had a ce rtifica- tion requirement and that the longes t trial in the country's hi story had only lasted three. weeks. "In Californi a,'' he quipped, "the bailiff at some trials can't even bring the court to order in three week s." Younger claimed that , had a certifica- tion been in effect, the Charles Manson lrial would have lasted only two weeks. He noted that one of the defense lawyers in that case had never tried a case in his life prior to coming into the Manson case. 'f'he attornev general said he hopes to propose similar Jegislatlon again this yea r and has hopes th11t it will be passed inlo law. He compared an inexperienced lawyer tryi ng a felony case to " dermatologist performing a h ea r t transplant. • CONTINUES REG. 259. SALE 229. Speaki11g at a Republican fund-rajsing dinncr In Long Beach, Sens. Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said the Maine senator and other Democratic presidential hopefuls who ha ve crlticlzed the peace proposals Should either retract their remarks or withdraw from the race. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN He said Muskie should acknowledge "that he was terribly wrong to suggest to the North Vietnamese that they could tX· pect a Mtter deal under the next ad- ministration If he were tO win the elec- tion." Repu blican !pokesmen have been bl11sting ~1uskie since last week when he said Hanoi would never accept the ceas@fire proposals made by President Nixon and urged the Presldent to an- nounce a U.S. withdrawal date In el'· change !nr American prisoners of war, without requiring a ceasefire. INTERIORS LAGUNA BIACH 345 North Cout Hwy. 49U5!1 TOl!l!ANCE 23649 H1wthorn1 Blvd. NEWPORT BIACH 1727 W11tcliff Dr., 642·2050 Ol'!N P.•IDAY 'TIL t IJ1JI 111·1119 0,.. l'rl•.y 'rft t "•,_,ffel 1.,,.,1., Dellt...,. Ahlll41111..-.A.11-NSID l'hM T•n 1"" ..... .,, ~ c......, 1•0-12•1 • I ' I Nixon Mulls-A1nendment •, - To Blnck School Busing WASHINGTON !UPl 1 President Nixon may decide lo ~upport a proposed C'On· s111u11nn11I amf'ndment Io outlaw lhf' bu1inJ1: of N:hool children for racial inteli':ration. Thtl' Pre1idenl told a news conferenl'r Thursday char hP hi d 1ummoned k e y con - gressmff't 111vnlved in thf' pl.!.nned amendment to a White Hou.sf! mee11ni Monday lo see "v.·helhtr thP comtltutional amf'ndment approach 1s lhe best approach to the prob· lrm" N1xon reiter.:ited h1l'I op-- position tn busing. but pointi>ef out rhat h1l'I opinion connict-" wilh recml cnurt orders pr0- mnting busing. Tn resolve the c:h1sh. he said. hf' h1u1 ordPrtd a study made involving bo!h Millions Affected Judge s Void New Yori{, Florida Voting Rules Ry Thr As1ocl1ted PreA!i In separate decisions tht1t t'OUld affect million/\ n f persons. feder111 judgt.5 hi:ive ruled in caM!s involving voter requirements in New York and Florida , mixed mAITiages in Georgia and public housing Recipients Invited To Casino LAS VEffAS (UPI 1 Welfare demonr.lratnr5 v.·ho ran into trouble 11fter lhey ate lllnd refused In pay at one hotel-casino thi.c; week, found themselves invited to another today. There appeared to be a rl1r. ference of opinion between the c1sino owner and t he demonstr11:tors saying !ht.re was no such limit. The demonstrations began 1.fttr the Clark County welfarP fund v.·ent broke l!l nd the coun- ty stopped issuing food, rent ;inrl utility bill vouchfrs. .!tty Sarno, ownfr of ihe Circus Circus, 11 c::isino v.·ith ::i big top atmosphere. s.11id he ltJilrf"td to f~d ::iboul 50 rhilcl - ren tnnight. with frierl chickrn, ('Om on the rob, iC'e crf'am, C'llke 11nd milk "because I undt.rstand there are some hungry kids." Ma ry Wesley, 11 leader or the welfare grou p. told a sidewalk n e w s confere~• there was no limit on the num - bt.rs. managPmf'nt in Nebraska. C:hief U s. District Court .JudjlP .I Aroh ~fishier Rronklyn :iilrurk down A New Ynrk St rill" requirrment that prospectivP. voters in a prim11ry elcrtion must h11ve heen registered in the preceding gcncr:i\ election. Holding thal lhe right to vote wa s "inextricably tied to lhe right of free ell'.pression." Mishler on Thursday decll'lred the section of the s!.::ite's 7:1- year-old election Jaw un- cnnstitutiona!. As a rt.Sill!, the state's .June 20 presidenli::il prim.:iry could attract millions of new voters. inrludinl? some nf I h e e:iitimated 750,000 y n u n g fX'rSClns between 18 and Zt who f11 il ed to rPgis1c r he.fore last November's election. An estimated 150.000 Flnri d<1 residents were made rh~iblr: lo regislf'r for thP slalP'!i March 14 presidential prlmAry a:ii a result. or the action nf a three-judgC' federal panel u1 Orl:indn. In ;i 2-1 rlecisinn, the p;inPI held Ftor id:i 's rer111irement nl one ye<1r ':ii residency in thP 5IAle and :i11x month:ii in a county 1vas unron:iititutional. In A!!an!A , District Cnur t .Judji!r Albrrt .J . Hcnder:iion ru lPd that :ii\Ale':ii ]Aws ;:ip;ai n:iit r;:iciallv mixed marriaj?C'.~ are uncnns.tilutional 11nd ordered the state not to enforce the J11ws. In Omh::ihR, the U .S. i::: n vernment's rnntroversi AI model Jeasf' 11nd J,!riP.vAnce procedures fl)r pub lic hnu.~ing were held un&instilutional by Di!rtrict Court Judge Reibert Y. Denney. Lear Sets 'Steamer' Unveiling R.ENO, Nev. (UPI \ -After millilln:ii or dollars and nf'ar fAilu re, 1ndustri::1hst Will iam r LeAr today lakes thP. wraps nfl A "steamer" hus powered hy A Jow·pollu!ion v Apo r turbinl" en,>.!ine. The l'ehicle v.·hiC'h look.o; and moves like a nn rm:l l hus hul v.•ithout the noise nr exhRui;t of one, reached a i;peed nf ~~ miles per hour in preliminar~· tests , but rcfinemrnl!> have bef'n made for it to go fa ster. Three years nf rr:iieuch v.'ilh steo:irn prllpu\i;inn systems went into developmenl of the Pngine. Engineers wrrl": trying to de vise 11 power plant for autos but finally switched t.o a bu,. Lovingly composed flower baskets and other living gifts by ." .. ROGER'S M(SA. DU MAR f 2J2t f1lrvl~ llo1d COlta MM<t (714) '42·161i MISSION VIEIO 24741 Chrl11nl• Drive Ml1slon VltJo (71 4) 137·7111 ;.L -' . .. ~-- OAU. Y m ,Of If , Fearful College On G11ard BOB RALSTON FEJ.TUREO STJ.l Of Tl-If LAWREN CE Wfl< TV SHOW PR~ENTED SY FREE CONCERT FEA1 Urt1NC THl ahomas ORGAN 8:00 P.M.-MON., FEB. 14, 1972 ~EWPORTER INN-MONTI CARLO IOOM 11 OT -JAMIORll 10.--NfWPORT BIA.CH Ad mission By Ticket Only-Pick Up Your Complimentary Tickels at Our Store. COAST MUSIC SERVICE Store Hours: Dolly 1 0 -6 Prldoy 10·9, Sunday 12·5 1139 NIWPORT ILVD, llf HAllOR COITA MllA PH. 642-2111 Howto tell the difference be a good low price and a bad low price. What's the difference? A good low price incl udcs a long list of nice features. A bad low price doesn 't. lt's tha t simple. Now. How can you spot which low price is which, right away? You 've got to know which fea tures are the tip-<:>ffs. Like whitewall tires. A good low price includes whitewalls. But a bad one doesn't. ' Carpeting? It's wall -to-wall with a good low price. But with a bad one you get rubber floor mats. Wall-to-wall. Bucket seats? Everyone 's got them. But are they reclining? Aie they even adjustable? And ii you really wAn t to get down to it, ask about things like bumper guards. a trip odometer and a can of touch-up paint. Which leads us, with no small amount of planning. to the Toyota Corolla 1200. For only $1956~ Aha! A low price ' But is it a good one or a bad one? Naturally, we've stacked the deck. We meet our own requirements for a good, a reall y good, low price. : ... • •• But we don't see why our requirements shouldn't be the same. as your requirements. You want as much car for the m~i:y as possible. So the Corolla 1200 gives }'OU a.II the features we've mentioned. Plus tinted windows, chrome trim, wheel covers and many more. For only $1956~ ThAt's what we mean by a good low priCe. Maybe eVen a great one. TOYOTA .: Man uf 4CtutU' 1uggtlttZ)d retml pzica for the Corol.14. 1200 a:nd 1600 2-dr. Je..d4JtL htitht. 11Xl11 razes, dea.l_tr prep. and option& ~ ,. n.,.,u c.nlla 1200 11956+T.,,.,.. Comlli 1600 nJ 10" IM ... -and <Ytn -fettiu<s ilian the C:-11.t 12l1Dt • +" --- Test price a Toyota. See how much car your money can buy. .. , I ·t DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE I • l • Truly Rare Someone called it a "historical moment " and the label couldn't have been more apt. Jt occurred Tuesday when the Orange County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously on a resolution that bad been previously endorsed by: -The city of Costa Mesa . -The city of Newport Beach. -The Irvine Company. -The Segerstrom Family, developers of South Coast Plaza. -The Orange County Chamber of Con1 merce. And what was the subject all of these sometim e..~ warring fa ctions found so worthy of s upport'! That's: the most surprising part of it all . They all agree on a freeway route and all agree it should receive high pri· ority. ll's the Corona del ~far Freeway link between the San Diego Freeway and University Drive that's receiv· ing all the attention. And every single one of those agencies agrees that lhe 15tate should place 1t way up on the list of things to be done in a hurry. It'll! a rare day indeed to have Newport Beach and Costa Mesa agree on anything. least of atl a freeway. But rare days do occur. And, come to thin k of it, the DAILY PILOT al so endorsed it in an editorial a couple of weeks back. It's probably the last time all of us will so completely agree on anything this side of motherhood and the American flag. Service Station Standards The Newport Beach Planning Commission has been dealt a tough assignment when it was given the task of setting up standards for service stations . On the one hand, the commissioners are being told that oil companies are flagrantly guilty of creat· ing eyesores that blight the community for decades. An d on the other hand, the commissioners are ac· Agreement cused of Yiolating lhe constitution when they i:;ug gest such things as landscaping restric.t..ions, limits on outside tire displays and mandatory parking space!'!. It is indeed a ticklish area. But the oil firms have brought it on themselves. Ample proof that attractive service stations can be built is seen on all parts of the trvine Ranch, where Irvine Company itself lrilposes heavy restrictions. Elsewhere the oil firms themselves have been slo\v -far too slow -in utilizing imagin· ation and attractive architecture on their own. ~1ost of their retail outlets are gri m. garish and blatant violators of good taste . That's what the planning commission is trying to remedy. We hope they find a wa y. For Better Police Work Results are far from concl usive yet, bul a novel experiment in reorganization of the Newpo rt Beach Police Department Detective Bureau is being closely evaluated. The program, ra nking officers believe. isn't exactly s imilar to anything else in the country although oth~r police forces are using variations on the same basic theme. Detectives working staggered shifts in regular patrol uniform are assigned to special districts, just like their officer-partners. They ride together. They work together. They go on meal-break together. Instead of one detective handling only burglary cases throughout the city, for example .. ?ne assig~cd to a district beat handles all cases requ1r1ng detective work in that geographicaJ area. Several specialfz~d· crime experts still handle only bad checks, vice and the like. Internally, the program is aimed at improving in· dividual job understanding and departmental efficjency . Externally, of course. the aim is better law enforce· ment. N Mtiskie Doesn't A•iswer l•nportant Qaiestions Technology Exacts a High Price His Proposals Add to Zero WASHINGTON -The Chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan 'Thuy, has now provided public confirmation or President Nixon's version of the Paris ! peace talks. This has forced Sen. Ed· mund 5. Muskie and other critics Of 1the t President's policy i11- to a position they will not relish. To achieve the in- gtant end to the war they desire it will not be enough lo pressure the SaigoP1 government i n t o making an "accommodation" with the Communists. as Senator ~tusk-ie pro- poses. Any.and 1111 support for tbe Silgan _; government must be wlthdriltHt. i.tf11et .. government must fall. Any government must be left bereft of means to continue the war. This is, as presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger has been saying, tantamount to surrender and that is what makes it so difficult for Senator Muskie. He does not wish to cross the l's and dot the i's and is content only with threatening withdrawal of support of the Saigon government. TllE NET RESULT is that Senator Muskie's proposals have added up to zero and he has exposed himsell as rather iil- nocent in these affairs. For it would seem likely that Senator ~tuskle would not have made his proposal in the form or a few days a,llo had he fore seen that the rug would have been so vigorously jerked from beneath his feet so quickly . The conclusion must be reluctantly reached that many of the President's critics have not re ally been listening too carefully, or readi ng carefully the posi- tio ns outlined at the Paris peace talks. Richprd Wilson r "" ; They have listened to or read only those parts they wish to hear and have con- cluded from this that the Communists would settle for an America n withdrawal in exchange for release of prisoners or war. Thal is not and never has , been the case, according to the President, Secretary ol State Rogers and Dr . Kiss- inger. Certainly those who listened to the television interview ""ith Xuan Thuy must nt;1w e;include.,Lhat the President has been far dearer right than Senator Muskie. who is suffering from an information gap in these important matters. Senator Muskie thinks it wrong that the Com- munists should be forced into a position of surrender, but he is not so much con· cerned about this for the United States. THE QUESTIONS THAT Senator Muskie does not an swer with any clarity are the important ones. If Saigon cannot make an "accommodation" with Hanoi, will the United Slates then withdraw alt suppo rt? When? In view of Xuan Thuy '!!! statement. what guarantee is there that American prisoners will be released? If the prisoners are in fa cl released, would he permit Hanoi to take ove r the Saigon government without an election or an y other democratic process? W ha t guarantee can he give that the takeover will nol occur automat ica lly when troops are withdrawn ? Finally . how does he account for the fa et that the Communist side now says publicly that "any and all" support f0r Saigon must forthw ith be withdrawn before any prisoners can be returned ? One explanation for such unaccustomed public forthrightness from the Com- munist side is that they accept Senator Muskie's peace proposal as evidence of a further erosion of American public sup- port for Nixon's policy. It may be. and probabl y is, assumed in Hanoi that this erosion will grow worse as the presidential campaign continues and particularly so if the expected spring offensive uncovers weaknesses in the Vietnamized army of the Republic of Vietnam. SO FAR. HOWEVER. the Communists' tactic.! have done more to reveal weaknesses in the logic. in formati on and judgment of the war opposition in the United States. First. it was Sen. George McGovern 's position which was un- dermined and now Scnalor Muskie follows McGovern into the s am e quagmire of inaccuracy. Nixon avoided such pitfalls in 1968. He told the Republican platform committee which was trying to devise a plank on the Vietnam war: "The pre sent ad- minist ration 's emissa ries in Paris must be able to speak with the lull force and autho rity of the United States. Nothing should be offered in the political arena that might undercut their hand . Too many lives are al slake. "Our negotiators in Paris represent not only the present administration but the United States. In the spirit or country above party, as long as they ha ve a chance of success -and as Jong 1.1s the ;idministralion remains committed to an honorable setllement. -they should be free from partlsan interference, and they should have our full support." Gossipy, Gutsily Glamorous • l . LONDON -English women have always regarded their American cousins as bold-faced man-snatchers who. once they snared their prey. spent the rest of th eir Jives working him to death. There has nevertheles..c; existed a reluctant ad. miralion for the purposefu l way the American female mastered the art of trapping a man. This will openly be con- ceded this month when the British version of Cosmopolitan magazine gOC!!I on the newsstands. Helen Gurley Brown, author of Sex and the Single Girl and other instructive best- sellers. became the editor of Cosmopolitan magazine in 1965. She ha~ since transformed it into a do-it-yourself monthly for female man -ca tchers between the ages or 18 and 34. The Sun- day Times suggesl!!I that Mrs. Brown's formula has been lhat "all her readers OltAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vetd, Publi1Mr TJwma.s Kernl, Editor Albert l\'. Bat.ts Edlroricl Page Editor Tbe editorial J».s:e or 1he n.ny PUot seek• to Jnform 11nd 1tlmu• late n-aden by prrM-ntJnr lhiw new1papcr'a o!)lnJon1 •nrl rom· mcntarY on toplc::t af \n\P?Ut and •llf\Jflca.noc. by pmvidlnR: • forum for UMt e-JQ:lf'falon oC our n-adtn" ootnJona. .and by pr..-fll 1.i.rut t t>e 4)yene vff!Wpolnta of lnfonnt'd t,b- ~'tfl and spoke&~ on c.opic:s "'thed<y. Friday, February JI , 111'72 Editorial Research .I are just like her .... gossipy, gutslly glamorous, girlishly thin, sophisticated and ruthlessly single-minded." FUTURE SOCIOLOGISTS surely will !ind Cosmopolitan a gold mine of in- formation on the wily ways of women. If editor Brown has been unabashed in pushing her personal predilection!!! on millions of Americans. she now feels compelled to convert Britons lo her battle of the sexes methodology. Joyce. Hopkirk was band-picked to run lhe British edl· tion. AJ women 's editor of a new tabloid, the Sun, Mrs. Hopk.irk had not hesitated to bring The SensuoU!!I Woman to London readers. Joye. Hopklrk told Editorial lle5tarch Reports that she won't have to borrow any hlngups from Helen Gurley Brown: She has plenty of her own .u an at. tractive divorcee, 1 working mother. and a succes.sful executlvl!!. She sees herself u the editor of a speclallted tr1de magazlnt catering to husband-hunters. The Rev. M8rcus Morris , m11naglng director of I.ht company that will be publishing British Cosmopolitan, told the BBC that he hoped it would help women .. with their sexual problems." Mrs. Hopkirk was quick to claim that the Brili'h version will concentrate on ~:omen's emotional probli?ms and not 011 tht physical •gpects of th@lr aeiual ex· perience3. "Engliah women are much mort romantic, not ao cart11I as lhe Ametlc:an." Ille lllted.. WRILE THE GIRLS on Carnaby Street may not have much to learn about sexual liberation . it is still <lifficult for them to compete in the American fashion. A top British secretary earning $70 a week can- not entertain on a comparable scale lo a New York secretary earning $200. Very few English work ing girls have an apart- ment of their own. Many still live at home. So Cosmo, U.K., will try to !!luggest places where a working girl can be alone with a man. In recent years the media have spawn- ed and nurtured the popular image of the "swinging singles." But one critic of Playboy magazine has penetrated some of the mystique when he notes that Playboy's attractions "depend on the disparity between the life it describes and the one its readers occupy." A recent sociological study also' find!!! that most young gingle college graduate5 in the city of Chicago "do not lead live:i of wild sensuaJ abandon ." . Dear Gloomy Gus Pla.nnin( Ct'lmmlssion cheirmen must get 1 feeling of power llstl'!n- ing to people-(and the:mselve.,) talk. Newport 's chairman llllows people to babble on about irrelev. an t toplca. -N. C. E. 1'11111 .... _ f'tfteclt ,.....", .1..,, ... _ ... ,.,, ~ .. ... ~·-· Jlt!MI ,.... "" """ ....... , .... ~tr l'lltt. \l.1h1ll'.' "politics," in the broad general se nse. must take a large share of the blame for the difficulties ""l' find ourselves in. it is also true tha,t ~·e tend to use "politics" as a scapegoat for prob- lems that ha ve Iii.lie to do with our po!J. ti ca/ structure or processes, I was reading A qu ote from the Pub- lic Relations Jour- nal, about the way a man used to start a business and k~p it simple set nf books. whereas nowdays the same man has to hire aP1 expert just to m.ake out the returns that lhe state and federal governments demand for taxes and other business in(ormation. HfflIS TS A FREE country ," lht com- ment concluded. "but we are gradually losin~ our freedom ." The implication clearly being that S-Ome sinister political force~ are at work 10 diminish our ear- lier ··freedom." Bui the fact of the matter is that PoliLiC's. :i1s such, has little if anything to do with this matter. There are just as many bure;iucrats . and just ;i s many forms to fill ouL, under Republicans as under Democrats: and eve n if the Prohibition nr Vegetarian part ies were elected to office. there would be no re turn to ycs1crday's "simple set of books." For what we are deali ng with here are demogr!phic changes, not po 1 i t i ca I pre ssure or perversions. IN THE L.AST ~ ye<'lrs. the US. has cha nged radically in at least three im· portant ways: from a largely rural nation to a highly urban ized nation : from a manufacturing economy to a "service" economy ; and from a laboring society to an ... information " society, All these three changes are the direct result o( our massive technology. which In tum has generated our prosperity. We have be-gun to see that the price we pay for technology -and its ac-- companying material prosperity--ls quite high in terms of our national ecology; what we have not yet begun to see is that it is equally high in te rm s of the "independence" some people nostalgically yearn for. WE HA VE BECOME an enormously lnlegrated, interdependent a n d in- terlocking social order; in physical terms alone. about 90 percent of our people oc- cupy 10 percent of our territory . If a fe w cities. like Chicago or Pittsburgh, were knocked out. the whole nation '....Ould be seriously crippled . Everybody is on top of, and tied into, everybody else; "freedom." in thir Sense. is 1 mere U4 Jusion. We cannot be rich. productive, con· centraled in population, and symbiotic in our economic relaUonshlpa, and al the same time run a business (or .anything tlse) the w•y our grandfathers did. To think 10 i!!I merely to indulge In U~ pianism of the right, and to be con· demned to perpetual disillusionment when our candidates get elected. Quotes Ptnny Goodman. S.f. -''People 8re basically good. Ma ybt it'll btcause I'm from a small town. thtil I'm very JrusUnr." "Et tu, Barry? John? Strom?' Bobby Mikels- Man of Tn the Editor; I lhink the fol!ow1n~ stnry sho v.•s tti;:il the coura_ge and determination or an 1n· d1vidual C'an never he undl'.'restim atl'.'d . Bobby Mikels , a former sports star nr La gun;i Reach l11gh, Oran.[!e Coast Colle,ge, USC, and the San Francisco Cianls. was horribly inju red in an au lonu1bile accident almost one year ago, He was given almost nn ch<ince lo hve, but his tremendous will to live pulled him through. liowever. a broken neck and .severed spinal cord left hlm a quadraplcgic, A SERIES OF orer;itions ;illowed him lo be taken off lhr breathing machine ;iftcr five months and 1n '.'>even months he bujlt up his endurance to the point where he was able to si t up without fainting. You would imagine that such a perso n would feel sorry for himself and think the world owes him something. but not Bot>- by. His attitude remained positive throug hout the ordeal and now Bobb y is back at school. A Sociology student at the UC Riverside. Bobby wants to gel his degree so that he can work with other quadraplegics with whom he ca n have an empathy few others could know. He is doing fine. He is able to turn pages wi th a chin stick and take his tests orally into a tape recorder. Tht biggest obsta cle is getting to and from school as it is very hard to move him in and out o( an automobile. THAT'S WHERE anolher inspirational slory comes in. Bobby's ex-hi gh sc hool teammates, who are now ml'.'mbers of the l,aguna Beach Junior Chamber of Com· merce, have decided to get. Bobby a va n with a hydraulic lift that will make travel easier. The group is appropriately called ''The Bobby Mikels Van Club.'' Anyone wishing to contribute to this worthy cause may send a donCltlon to this fund. c-0 Laguna Federal Savings. 260 Ocean A venue, Laguna Beach. Calif. Whal Bobby is doing now takes a lot more courage than any run he ever made on the football field. but unlike his former days in the spotlight, no one is there to cheer Bobby early on tho:ie chilly morn· iDgs when he is helped up and goes to his Sociology classes. However, I think we are all members of his fan club. l know Bobby Mikels is my hfil'o. Thank you. PETER SNETSINGER Vnnnlmou• App1'ovnl To the Editor : The Employees' Counci1 or Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian has unanimously give n a full vote of con- fidence to the administration of the hospital at a specially-called meetin1Z . Thia elected body representing over 900 employees met at my request. I called the meeting because of my pave concern over recent unfavorable publicity about the hospital in the newspaptn and alM> because or in- dividual Interest ·among the hospital's employtts. t Invited the hospital ad4 mlnlstrator, Mr. William R. Hudson Jr. to tiltend., and In doing to, ht satfsfac- torily answered all questions asked him by the council. MEMBERS OF TflE COWlcil are con· cerntd about public reaction to the · newspaper ~tories and would like to alert the community to the feelings of the employees. Bein~ the "heArt or the hospital" they feel thei r voice! should be heltrd . The council wants the community to know thst they have full confidence In the administration or the bo&pilll •nd the Courage '1ailhox \ I ) Letters 1ro1n readers art toelcor11t. Nomial/y w rl!ers should convey tht1r r11cssagcs rn 300 uiords or less. Tli• rigl1t to co11de,1se letters to fi t spacf or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must iltclude signatutl'! and moil- ing adrlresk, b1Lt na1nes may be with.- held on req ue!t if sujfieient reason. is (J ppare1't. Poetrv will not bt pub· lishcd. ' medical fi!aff H0aJ:! Hos p1t;il has et· panded its facilities an d enlar~Cf! its pa· tienl C'are under the present 11d- minislra!ion. \Ve. as cn1ployl'.'eS in the hnsp1tal working da ily with p11licnt.s and the medkal slaff and administration, are proud to be a part of Hoag ~1emorial Hospital Presbyterian. GLEN BLEVINS President Employees' Council Hoag Memoria l Hospital Presbyterian Th e DA!l..Y0 i'/LOT rernrttd nn .Inn. 2.<J I.hot the medical !';laff of 11nn g 1-ln.~ritnl horl voted 77-30 In declare r7 lack of confidence i11 11nnf1 Adm1n· istrrJtnr llurlsn n. The .~nme sror JI l/''nr rd /-/flog Pre.~ide nt A. V. Jnrr1· enscn ns snying the officrrs n11rl. dir- rctnrs nf Hoag had full confidencr: 1n llurtsnn. -Edito r V 11stable Gm Price• To the F.ditor: r fee l r must repl y to Jack W. Boyde's letter I Mailbox, Jan. 21l ) about the gasoline. price rise on Christmas Eve. Service station dealers are in business to make a living to support their families and they cannot afford to sell their pro- duct at cost or at a loss and still be suc· cessful. When the dealer!!! lower their ga!!I prices it is because the oil companies are giving a cash rebate of 1.5 to 6 cents per gallon sold during a certain period and the dealer passes it on. When the rebate is canceled, the dealer must raise his price or he ii paying the difference himself. It wol\,ld ~ a 1tot easier for the deaJers If the price were stabilized, but the y really can't do mut h abou t it. MRS. PATRICIA A. UlCKHART 'A Crnz11 l,au" To the Editor : I uphold the contention of Mr. MatlMn that It ls the lstdivldual '1 right to aleep'ln a vehicle and not for the city to decide. I, mysetl, llie In my truck and enjoy IL J also hold sevual jobs, have ready ac-- ctss lO showers and ready accesa to tht bathrooms Jaa,ted In the multitude of gas stations located around town. I r tmERJNG\.IS NO problem . I've got a trashcan and •tien that'• full, I deposi\ the trash in ontf the many convenlentlr loe11ted lrashc around town. So, If there's no sanl Uon problt:m rsenillltion sterns to be ~ main rea110n far this law), why hav a crazy law like that? I've heArd 011e complaint Crom 1 single private c iz.t:n In the 111 month! I've lived in my truck , So why should Mr. Mattson bf> 11ubjf:1 to 11uch undue hl'lr• as~mcnt? Why should I? Why 1 ho u Id i1nYQne7 RI CHARD G-BRAL!:Y JI ) I ·-r ' --- \ Orange Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 65_, NO. 36, 4 SECTIONS , 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY If, 1972 c TEN CENTS Democratic Club Hosts 16 Mesa Candidate·s The Harbor Area Democratic Club etaged a, Meet the Candidates Night for 20 Costa Mesa Clty Council contender s Thui::sda_y , 16 of whom came to meet the Democrats, citizens and other can- didates. Club President John W. Black ran it rat~er democratica lly. He alphabetically introduced can- didates who gave qua I i f ica l i ons, speeches, challenges. expressed sincerity and generally exh orted voters to <Just the three lncumbent candidates. Three 'candidates did not urge ouster of the Incumbents . They were Mayor Robert M. Wilson and Councilmen Alvin L. Pinkley and William L. St. Clair. Th~y are the incumbents. Topics . covered at Harper School ranged as far and wide as the background of individuals' seeking office : ta1es, mass transit, freeways, plus the controlling of apartment building, drug abuse, crime in '! • • \ -~"! • DAILY .. II.OT S11ft Plllle STERLING SILVIR TI!AY PAllf O~ NEWPORT LQOT Officer Robert McCulloch Dl•l•yi Burglary f •idot>co Newport Arrests Police Nab 3 Carrying Emerald Bay Silverware By ARTAUR R. VINSEL 01 1t1e Dill' 1"1191 Stiff Spotting a low-riding car in C:Orona de! Mar, a lone Newporl Beach policeman to- day found it laden with a fortune in an- tique sterling silverware and a nervous trjo full of tales of how it got t.here. None of the stories checked out, ac- cording to Officer Robert McCulloch. None of the three men facing burglary charges today had names matching that of a wealthy Emerald Bay resident engraved on the costly settings either, police said. John G. Penniman, of 1419 Etnerald Bay, had his name and registration numbers etched on the antique pieces, one a huge heirloom bowl, just in case It might help so1ve a theft someday. Booked on suspicion of burglary, with 11ddiUonal charges. pending a conference with the Orange. County District At- torney's Office are: --Salvatore G .. D'lppolito, 23, of 15S Rochester St., Costa MeSa. -Kevla W. Sekulsld 1 21, or 2025 Wallace Ave., COSta Mesa. -Jlould J, Garada , 23, of 1837 Maple St., Costa Mesa. "It will run into the thousands of dollars," Detective Sgt. Sam Amburgey estimated today. He said the haul -in addition to silver and a huge console TV protruding from ISee ·sn.VER, Page %) Bill Attacks Coast Route SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Stale Sen. George Deukmejian has in- troduced a bill ·to delete the pro- posed Pacific Coast Freeway that would run through Long Beach from the state.freeway .system. The Lcing Beach Republican said Thursday 1he Long , Beach City Corlhcil and thousands Of residents of ·: the: -city . have urged area legjs1ators to. lntr~~ such a bill. He said " the City believes there is no need . now demonstrated to con- struct the freeway . ' the streets and city spending. One project mentioned is a bridge from 19th Street over the Santa Ana River, high enough to span a marina below, if it ever gets built and if the city's westerly neighbo r would have the bridge. There was good humor. so me ill-hum or -even a bit of yelling as the night wore on -although discord first became evi- dent at the outset. Candidate Ted C. Bologh ref used to lake a seat onstage with the incumbents, whom he has sought to unseat in three past elections. Bologh sat in the audience, amid a myriad of ladles who went home with gilded Jilie3 presented as mementos of the first 1972 Meet the Candidates Night. Chairman Black also climaxed it fit· tingly by announcing his ·Own candidacy to run against Congressman J ohn G. Schmitz (R·Tustin! at the conclusion. C:Omments in brief by the 17 who came -one lady ha s dropped out of the race - or introductions of those absent b~· the moderator follow. Citizens have six more sessions scheduled to hear them in person. James ~1. A.grusa, aerospace eicecutive and Proiect 80 Committeeman: "As Flip Wilson says, "\V hat you see is what you're gonna get.' " Ted C. Bolog h. industrial engineer· machinis t: ""The way to have a f.':O l'ern- ment is not to have people who dictate" Frederik Bos , musical equipment dealer , "It is my belief the present City Council '.'.'! out of touch \•.'i\h reality ... I pledge lo do everything to stop free ways." Loui s Bowdeo, clockma ker a n d Amer ican Legion member: ··well, he isn't here ... "(Chairman Black). Charlie Elfert, salesman, vegetarian, lriple--1najor college graduate a n d member o( the Toastnlasters' Club: "April 11 00\ds special s1~nificance for !See CANDIDAT ES. Page Z) ' Cruise Ship Beached 90 Passengers Rescued-~lany Americans SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -A Chilean naval vessel rescued .all 90 passengers, many or them Americans, and most of the crew today from the tourist cruise ship Lindblad Explorer that ran .aground on an Antarctic island during a blizzard. There was no immediate report on the condition of those rescued. The passengers and 68 crewmen ini- tially had gone ashore in lifeboats to King George Island but returned to the Nor· SCAG Ch~11ge Gets Vote Of Delegates By JACK BROBACK Of Ill• 0.11,. '"" ... fl Delegt:1te1 to the lailHlltm California Association of Governmepts assembly in Anah eim.today voted 48 tO 2.1 to accept a recommendation of SCAG"s executive committee to atek statP< leg.lslaUon alter· ing the structure of the organization. By this action the del egates endorsed future compulsory membership of all 147 cities and the six counties which make up the SCAG region . The delegates from six Sout hern California countiel! -Or ange, Los Angeles, Riverside, Ventura. Sa n Bernardino and Imperial and more than 100 cities were offered a list of con· troversial proposals for restructuring the organizatio n. They included ; -Strengthening it by seeking state legislation to gain more power. -Dissolving it completely and return- ing to county and city government autonomy. -Do nothing. Regional government . which some delegates said SCAG represents in a rather ineffective manner today t.iecause of a Jack of legal power , is a mystery to most people. But if trends alread y esta blished in the allocation of federal and st.ate funds con- tinue such regional government organiza- tions will eventually touch every Southern Californian's life in some way, represen- tatives at the meeting said. Proponents of strengthening t h e organization argued that there are cer- tain functions of local government, transportation, water supply and waste disposal, for example, that are better performed through a regional structure. Nonsense, opponents said. Regional government Is just an added layer of bureaucracy, further encroachment on local control and another device that moves 2ovemment farther from the governed, wegian cruise ship a short tin1c later because of the coid .and gale-force winds. The island, inhabltated principally by penguins and walruses, is in 11 group of the South Shetland Islands off the north- em tip of the Antarctic peninsula about 750 miles south of the southernmost tip of South Americ a. Two Chilean naval vessels were sent to the cruise ship from the Arturo Prat naval base. 50 miles away. shortly after the 2,400-ton Lindbl8d Explorer ran aground this morning. The Piloto P11rdo, a transport. took aboard the passengers and crew. 11nd the other naval vessel. the icebreaker Yelcho. was attempting to pull the cru ise ship off the ground. The comn1;inder of the C.hil<'rtn Antarr· tic Fleet, Co1nn1odore Ladislao d"llainaut, -{;:( -{;:( -{;:( -(;{ ·tt Women Safe Coast Pair Okay iii Antarctica A Corona del Mar travel agent and a Leisure World Lagu na Hills woman were reported to be safe today af ter they were re moved from an icebound Norwegian tour vessel in Antarctica. i'Anner New~ Beach mayor Jame.a •11Jay" B. Stoddard, his wlfe, Florence, and Mr. ll!ld .Mro. Hale Dinsmoor all ol Ooron2r del *1-.'Who had "'plenMci-MM- day to take a similar tour of the South Pole on the Lindblad Explorer ship, re- mained stranded in Ushuala, Argentina. Thal town on the southern tip of South America is the departure point for the frigid tour of the earth's southern icecap. Mrs. Dorothy McKenna of Ocean Front Boulevard. Newport Beach and Mrs. Florence Vercellone of Leisure World Laguna Hills were reported among the uninjured passengers removed fr om the stranded vessel. A Chilean navy ship was en route today to Punta Arenas, Chile, where the passengers of the abandoned Norwegian ship will be taken. Mrs. Coline Gibbon s, partner t() Mrs. McKenna in Corona de! ?\.1ar Travel, 3419 E. Cnut-Highway, -aaid officials of the Norweg1an tour company reported all -Ibo atr,.OOectlhii..ll(O"~t; ""'Mr!. 'McK"ehOa , ait ttv1a ·p!'Loto2Hphe'r. was taking the two-week lrlP to photograph Antarctica and "scoufi• the tour package. Former Newport mayor Stoddard, and his wife, narrowly missed being abo11rd for their second sea going accident in the past year. Last May the Stoddard! were aboard the Meteor, a tour ship that burst into names whill e navigating the inland pass- age , ·ar Vancouver, B.C. They were re-- turning from an eight-day tour of coastal Alaska. 4 Mesa Youths Lauded F1or Assisting Police Fou r Costa ~1esa youths received Good Guy citations and $10 each at the Thursday noon meeting of the Costa Mesa North Kiwanis at Mesa Verde Country Club. Honored for aiding law enfor~ment of- ficials in apprehension of suspects in il- legal activities were Jeffrey L. Eichler, 16, and Norman W. Porst, and Mary B. Sorensen, 18. Jeffrey Lee Smith. 12 . son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Smith. of 1390 Shannon Lane, Costa Mesa, was cited for assisting a police officer at the scene of an accident. Capt Bob Green of the Costa Mesa Police Department presented the Good Guy certificates to the recipients. Miss Sorenson, 284 Ca!Jrlllo, freshman al Orange Coast College, on the morning of Feb. 3, saw two men in a neighbor's apar ent. She called the neighbor at work nd police were notified. Whll awaiting police, Miss Sorenson got the license number of the suspects' car. and they were later apprehended with more than $800 in stolen property from the apartment. Porst, of 2905 Redwood, Costa Mesa. assisted police officers ln slopping and arresting four intoxicated juveniles. He had observed their car sy,·erving and striking curbs and a Jightpole on Irvine Avenue. Eichler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Eichler of 406 E. 19th St., C:Osta Mesa. gave information that led to the arrest of five "lluspects whom he saw taking food from a freezer in a neighbor's garage. Upctn presentation of the award, Porst, who wea rs his hair long, said, "I want you to forget what I did for a moment. I'm constantly harassed by police because I'm a longhair. But I know Lhere are good cops and bad nnes and I think {See GOOD GUYS, P1ge Z) said lhe rescue ship was t1klng passen- gers and crew to Puerto Wllllams, the southernniost town In the world at the tip of Chile. and from there they would proceed to Punta Arenas, Chtle. The captain Of the Lind blad Explorer, Bjarne Aas, remained aboard his ship with several crewmen to assist in [reelng it. The Chilean n11vy said the e n g In e ... , ...... OC l .. ~ roolTlll 00f ,,,. .,,... ... ~ililp.,.-~'itoMod but ill! radio was operative. The sHlp malntalned radio contact with Its parent Lindblad et Co. In OSio, Nor- way, where a company spokesman uld the vessel's auxiliary engine remained operative and that crew membel"l! still aboard were pumping water from the engine room and repairing the main engine. The ship makes regular cruises In the Antarctic with Lars Eric Lindblad, a veler11n Norwegian explorer, acting as gu ide. The cruise!! attract primarily older, wealthy persons seeking an unusual tour or who have particular interest in Antarc- tic animal life and science. Among the passengers aboard the ahip when it ran aground were 11 persona from the Cincinnati, Ohio, area, travel· Ing in a group organized by the CinciM.itt 7.oo and headed by the zoo curator. Ano ther among the rescued passen- gers was Peter Scott , son of the late Brit· ish explorer Sir Robert Scott who died in 1911 during an expedition to the South Pole. A spokesman for the Lindblad Co. aak! in Oslo the passengers, m~t ~! whom are Amer1c8n , boarded lhe ship in Us- huaia, Chile, for the two to three-week cruise at $90 per day. Other paascilgers were from Australia, Belgium, Brazil. Britain, Canada , Holland and South Africa, he said. King r.eorge Island, which Is: 16 miles wide and 43 miles long, has a weather station manned by about two doien scien. lists and Chilean air f o r c e persoMel. Otherwise, It Is unjnhablted . Or11111e Cout Teams of investigators checking D'lp- P,Ollto's Rochester Street residence this morning s'.ay a whole hoard of loot WJJ rec<ivered tber1?. They allege the suspects were making 1 second return trip from the lUJlUioul Penniman home when apprehended.' .Medical Value See • Ill Marijuana Weather pi"'f:ot·· Becomes -' Ea'tl y Riser' Earlier Saturday delivery of ~ DAILY PILOT .... into ltl oecooid week tomorrow, in prepaOuon lor , , \he ''morning paper" .... w.i pot.. tern to be odopt~ by the .,._ , paper with the advent of the sun.. day ~~Ion of the DAILY PlLOT. Both Saturday and Swid1y edi- tions ol the newqaper wtll be delivered to the.. homu o-f subse:ribers early In the morning - before 7:30 a.m. for mo a t suMcrlbers. Servict calls will be handled by the CirculaUon Dept. until t 1.m. both dlys. • .. • WASllJNGTON (AP) -A ·pvunment """'_, quootloned.-wtdely·held bellola .-iurljuona and soggosted ~ Pctl 1D1J ljolil medlcal valoe for --.. ~ ' Tiie •·'?;dlld ,_,., •repott to Congress .., Ille llollonal lilallute of MenW Health east •• tW niort nsearcb Is need- 1111,, llo•t••, • martjuau.'1 effect on ~ elillJtJ, -or women of ~••lie :td,:' poulble damqe 'lo~::::::., -ucommended epinat Pctl ilnokq •by JOW'I women un- til ii'" blrjb ddtds que1tloo I/ ~red and a••,... lntr. •elioa1 lnje<tjon of the -~~ -00:-"-· The 2'7'01>Me documenl, balilclll\ly • sclmUf\c ~rt. 1 e a v e 1 rtCOm· mendatloo&.f<i, 1 pres~tlal commllAlon that ia acbeduled to report next month. Tbt autl>Ort dlar.-d II one point, bowevCr, to ' auggeat lh1t 11slmple avallabtlity of marijuana may not be the most significant factor in its use and abuse. "In the attempt to pre.vent abuse ... they said, "social customs and controls, guided by tnfonnal knowledge, are far more potent than legal sanctions alone." "With the greaUy expanded research e.[fort tnto marijuana and related syn- thetics," the report said, "there ls a 1troog posslblllty that c a n n a b I s daivaUves. very possibly ID chemically modiOed ronn, will once again 1chieve medical acceptance in the treetment of 1 .. rie!1. "'·~ti .... " It cited 1 1!'11 llludy by R. S. Hepler •nd I. M. Frank In the Journal of \he American Medtcal Assoclatlon In which most ol the 11 marijuana smoking sub- jects had up to a U percent decre11 se in- terocular (eye) preasart. AU.hough mnre research will be re- quired , the Institute uld, the eiperiment "hold s forth the promJse" that marijuana or some derivative may be useful In treatment of glaucoma, • bardenlng of the eyeball often resulting In blindness. Marijuana has been used since the 5th Century in some parts or the world for treatment of ailments ranging from diar· hea to dandruff. The researche.rs said more recent 1tudits. generally favorable , hive abown marlJuan1 can be effective Jn treatment of depression, alcoholism, skin problems. sinus, ea r ·1nnamallons and preventing epileptic 1eizurc1. Reveraing Itself I.Ince last year, the In- stitute said marijuana use appears to be widespread 1nd on the lncreaae, with no signs of tapering off. Tha r(!port estimates that bttwetn IS 11nd 20 mill ion Americans, mostly In the 1&-lo-29 age group, tried marijuana. Three week11 aRo. the Natlon11\ Com- miulon on Marijuana and Dru& Abuse elllmated iu m 1111 o n tried It and 1.3 million are current useera. Marijuana has the highest rate o( use In the West and Northeast, the report said. and lts popularity In high sc?iools varies from a high of 90 percent down to as low as 5 percent. M1Jin& marlju1ina and alcohol 1low1 mental and physical perform11nce more th.an w6en either Is used alone, It added . Contrary to popularly held beliefs. the report said , marijuana smoking does not appear to lead to crime, hard drug use, tolerance buUd·IJp, requiring more and more inl1ke of It, and is relallvely safe to phr-tcal health and does not cause chronic psychosis. The use among college students rose from 31 perotnt In 1970 to 44 percent In lt'll. according to 1v1\lable statistics. A survey of four medlc•I schools. nonr of them named, turned up marijuana IJ.se In (S.. PM', Pol" II ' 1 • It's going to be a fairly nice w.eekend with sunny skits ln the afternoons following low clouds and f<>I along the coast. Highs Saturd11y 64. Lows In the 40s. INSIDE TODA\' Th t .A.tMrican BaLltt TMater optn.s its seaion 1oon in the lAs .A.ngelta Mu.sic Cent•r Pavilion. Thtre U a picturt and story on Page 23 of toda1111 Wtektndtr. ... M. ...... " -.... ... ,..,. " M-·-" C1Uter111<1 , ... , ... ,,.... •• (llUlflM ..... llLfllllW ... I• .. ,, CMllC1 r l'r"'ll ,._,.,. " c,...,_,.. " '""' .... .... ... ,k•• • l!wk Mtrtrll\ 1•11 ldlr.r11r .... • l"•lnt""" • "'-· '·11 ........ .... ,., ""* llLtc• .. • We11110r • H.,,_ttf'H .. w..,.,e11'1 ""' 1).IJ ii.H I.~ .. WwN ·-.. M.tll ... • w--... 2 DAILY PllOl c rrid.ly, Ft:bntlry ll, 1'172 In Washi1roten --- Caspers to P ush ' Lobby Program Fifth District Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers will go to the Board of Supervisors shortly with a progra m for a profeS!ional lobbyi.~t "to see Orange County get it.a !air .share of what From Page l SILVE R ... the suspect vehic1e -includes furs, jewelry, liquor and a variety of art ob- jects and furniture. NG one had been able to contact Pen- niman and investigators theorize the Emerald Bay home could have been cleaned out if Officer McCulloch hadn't spotted the suspicious car. He was on patrol about 3 a.m. keeping an e~ out for suspicious vehicles when he noticed It. The o!d luxury sedan was sitting in a closed service station at Jasmine Avenue and East Coast :'.ighway. "I just walked up to check them out," Patrolman McCulloch explained. He was specifically interested in the console television hanging out of the trunk. ;·Then I saw the silverware and other articles ," he added. Separating the suspects. the young of. fleer radioed for followup policemen and began questioning the men about where th ey got the items. Conflicting stories swiftly led to their arrest on burglary charges which will keep the m in custody at least throughout the weekend. Complaints and court arraignment can· not be handled until Monday due to clos- ure of county offices today roc Lincoln's BJrthday. Orange County sheriff's deputies were probing the actual burglary, since Emerald Bay is in county territ:Jry out.!ltde Laguna Beach city llmlt.!I. Investigators said entry was made to the Penniman home through an upstairs window that had been left open in the oc- cupants' absence. By mid-morning, it still hadn't been established where they are. The Pennimans are believed to be the family into which thrice-divorced Irvine Ranch heiress J oan Irvine Smith first married. Police said today that among the sus- pect trio, two are unemployed Orange Coast College students and the third works 1n a Harbor Area pie shop. Owner of Ship Fined fbr Spill RICHMOND (UPI) -Municipal Court Judge David W. Calfe has fined the owner of a Swedish tanker $1,000 for a bay spill of 40,000 gallons of crude oil. The fine was imposed Thursday on the Malmros-Rederi Co., owner of the 870- foot tanker Jacob Malmros. Authorities said the spill occurred when the ship sli pped her moorings Sept. 17 at the· Standard Oil long wharf and snapped one of two Jines through which 16 million gallons of oil were being discharged. From Pagel POT ..• ell or them and one school where nearly half the future doctors said they use marijuana. Of particular significance to "the unknown number of use rs who may drive at night while stoned" is evidence that pot.smoking motorists are likely to be slower in braking and recovering from glare, the report said. OIAHGI C:OAST 0Mlt05 COAIT PUIL.IDllMG CCMl'AJIY l ob•rt N. w,,, .. ,.'°"" Md hllll:tfllt Je,lc •· C url•'f Vkt l'!Wkllnf Md Olner1I ~ n.,.,_., l(,...,u E~•lot 'fllo..,•1 A. MurphPn• Mlnl!lifllill IE~!IW Cher!11 H. loo• JU~J.1rd '· Nin Aui1l1lll Mt""'ll.,. Edifl)r1 c ....... Offk• 1l0 W11t l1y Str1.+ M1iti111 A,d,.": ,.O. loa 1$60, 9162' --........ ..,,, a:n .............. v.,.. lAllN a.dl1 m ,._, A-... ...... , .. a.dtt '"" ll+td< ...,...,... .. ~---&ICMh .... Washington is giving the other parts of the country," Cas pers' administrative assistant said Thursday. "Orange Count y carried California and Ca!ifomia carried I.he nation on election night," Tom Fuentes told a group of New- port Harbor K1wanians. "\Vhen somebody helps to th at degree they usually receive something for i!. •·\Vha t did Orange County get?" The lobby program is JUS~ one of the new "new leadership" programs Ca!pers v.·ill promote Uus year, according to Fuentes, who repeatedly told the men la st year "was not as tumultuous as the press would like it to seem." The 23·year-o!d assistant said that Caspers' cha irmanship would bring "dynamlc programs and dignity" to the board. He also criticized the "bit of a fr aud perpetrated by city government people - with some. good reason" that makes citizens believe the cl!y provides 1nost local services. "The county provides an ovc rwheln1ing number of city services that aren·t seen," he said, "but a lot of people don't give credit" to it. Jn response tG a qu estion. Fuentes furthl'!r critici zed the press for "never printing all the story." I-le said Caspers nat urally brnke 'A'ith First District Supervisor Robert Battin, "The press pa inted us in Jove, butt don't know that we were." Asked to expliii n what ''selective socialism" is, Ful'!ntes alleged Caspers was quoted "out of contl'!xt" when ht! said he practiced that. "lie was comparing two prGg ram s." Fuentes said, one he liked and one he didn't, both of which have bl'!en called somewhat socialistic. Fuentes said the "response to Caspers' chairmanship has been great" and predicted a much better year than 1971. Man Arraigned; Officer Caug l1t Him at Lunch A 32-year.old transient today was ar- raigned on five armed robbery charges thanks to a Fountain Valley polic!!man who took time out from lunch to arrest him. Sgt. Fred Nourse said he was eating lunch at the Flying Baron restaurant Tuesday afternoon when he looked up and saw some suspfelous aetlvfty at the nearby Photomat on Brookhurst St. When ht! saw the m an, now identified as Ronald J. Pacifica. run from the booth and speed away in his car, Nourse gave chase and stopped him at Brookhurst Street and Slater Avenue. Nourse was interrogating Pacifica when a radio broadcast gave the descrii>- tion of a man who had just robbed the Photomat of $48 in cash. Sgt. Nourse said the description suited Pacifica to a T and promptly slapped the cufls on him. Checking into things further. Nourse discovered that Pacifica, a truck drivl'!r from Maywood , wa s wanted for similar all ege d robberies by neighboring cities. Today he was arraigned on a charge of not only robbing the Fountain Valley Photomat bu l four other photo processing huts and a sina!l market. Police said Pacifica did not use a gun du ring his alleged Fountain Valley he ist but simulated a vte apon under his coat. St. Clair Lists Acliieve1ne 1tts: 'Moved Freeway' Tncumbenl Councilman \Vlll lam L. St. Clair might not move OOaven and earth to get re-elected, but he claims credit for helping shove a freeway a mile across town . Chairman John Black misplaced St. Clair's Introduction card during a Meet the Candidates forum but ad-libbed his way through i.t . Councilman St. Clair then took over to recite his accomplishments ot the past four years saying he ; -Fought to relocate the Newport J•'reeway a'.l.·ay rrom exi sting Newport Boulevard, one of the first succl'!ssful bat- tles of that type. -Campaigned to shift th!'! new Harbor Judicial District Court site from Newport Beach·s Fashion Island to a central sec- tor of the district. -Protested so strongly against ex· travagant Orange County Mosquito Abatement District staff salaries that a survey and possible pay cuts are under way. -Initiated the Downtown Costa Mesa redevelopment project through a Project 21 educational program at UC Irvine. -Prevented rezoning of the entire east side of COsta Mesa based on a study report of existing land use. Russ Trigger Blast WASHINGTON (AP) -Evidence In· d lr.ate~ that the Soviet Union has touched off another underground nuclear blast, the Atomic Energy Commission says. The commls1Jion said Thursday 1elsmlc 1ignal1, "presumably from 1 Soviet \Jnderground nuclear explosion, 11 bad been recorded Wednesday night from the USSR's nuclear teat site !n Slbe.ria. • T lie L ast P icttir e Sltotv ? \Vhe n the fire alarm sounded, !he Oxford. 11i ch., I·'ire Departn1ent had only to step next door to r espond. But it t oo k the help of son1e 80 volunteer firemen from fi ve other to\vnships \vorking in near· zero temperatures to keep the Oxford fire station from burning do\vn. 'fhe movie theater \Vas co1n- pletely destroyed. Ft•ont Puge l C.4.N DID ATES .. me -it's rny birthday. "Please ren1en1ber me on my birthdny." Sam Ekovlcb, 12·year resident and postal carrier who never 1n ade a public speech before: "I'm Sa m the ~·l ailn1an. and I come to give you a very special delivery message." P hilip Evans, service station owner and Boy Scout leader who couldn't appear due to working with 800 Boy Scout volun- teers: "Well, he had the longest in· troduction. maybe he doesn't need to be here," (Chairman Black). Billie Golden, muslc store credi t manager, Costa Mesa High Schoo l Baseball Booster Club nLember and ho~sewife: "Ladies and ge ntlemen, the ladies have invaded ... " Myra H. Kirschenbaum, l'!x-nurse, ex· i::choolteachcr and real estate agent: "I do not believe a council of aJI men can represent the women of this city." David Leighton, 13-year city planning department employe and civic leader now in private consultant practicl'!: "~ today what should have been done yester· day." Tom !lanus, furniture maker, Chamber of Commerce member and now cam- paigning for hi11 second council try. "No 'person' in the history of this city has ever bel'!n elected. Public relations cam- paigns have been elected. Posters have been elected. A lot of money has been elected." William Afarsh, former California con· gressman and currently a legislative lob- byist in the Capitol: "Bill couldn't be h~er tonig~t and expressed regrets. He 's tied up tn Sacramento.'' (Chairman Black ). G. E .. "Whitey'' ltlcGuirl'!, motorcycle mechani c: "Not here? (Chairman Black) Undoubtedly off on his motorcycle ..• J'n1 sure he·d be. here if he could." Mary Nolan , housev.'ife : "J understand she's withdra\vn." (Chai rman Black). Alfred Painter. philosophy ;i nd wor ld religions professor at Orange Coast Colleg and Cal State, Fullerton: ';I am now teaching and doing 'A'hat I like to do. I know how to read a balance sheet and a budget. I think I h;i ve a fair grasp of how this community works." Alvin L. Pinkley, pha rmacist, in· cumbent; longest consecutive holder of off ice in Orange County after 18 years and five past terms· "I am right do1vntow n six days a week and when peer pie have a problem they know they can come to the store." Dominic Raciti, jeweler, civic leader and Chamber of Commerce officer: ·~ came here 13 years ago and I don 't kno if that makes me an y better than someon who came three years ago. Things jus weren't going right in New .Jersey ... " William L. St. Oalr, barber, rental prir- perty owner and incumbent: "That's the best introduction -when people can't tell about your/ast. you're okay." (Chairman Black ha misplaced St. Clair's in· troductlon card.) . Robert !\.f. \Vllson: mayor, forml'!r plan- ning commission chairman longtim& civic le~der and member of c~unty, state and national League of Cities chapters· "One of the reasons I w;is persuaded to ~un again was the way I enjoy r~present mg yoo.'' Jeffrey G. Ko ne, Attorney in Corona del Mar and Orange Coast Collegl'! in· structor, "'·ho arrived late and spoke last: "We have a Jack of professional offices in Costa Mesa -the land around City Hall should be used for that.'' Water District Approves $26 ,597 for Telemeter The Costa r.1esa County Water Distric t approved Thursday a third payment, $26.597,70, to the Madsen Company for In· stallation of the electronic telemetering system . The beard expects construction completion by Feb. 23. Madsen had requested and received an extension; according to the beard's engineering consultant Duwayne Lidke this \\'as because they lacked the proper materials, Lidke reported this problem no longer exists. The new system will measure pressure and water capacity at selected points as well as at al! CMCWD sources, such as the Metropolitan Water District con· nections and Costa r.1esa wells. The total contract for $91,265 ha9 been paid or approved to be paid except for 10 percent. withheld by the CMWD until 35 days after completion. 'fwo separatl'! appraisals of th!'! 17 acres of surplus land at Palisades Road and Red Hill Avenue owned by CMCWD have been made and compared by district or- £icials, reported legal coun sel Roger Howell. The two reports differ on the sewering possibilities, a significant issue as the land will be cut in half by the future Corona del Mar Freeway. Howell proposed the board should evaluate the two appraisals in private, make them alike before their next meeting on Feb. 29 and therefore be unifi ed in trying to reach an agreement with the Division of Highways. Continuing with old business, the board voted unanimously to provide water for landscaping installed to hide t he _,, ••~•••o .._ .. .. ........... .... telemetering 11ystem instruments. This was requested by the Orange County Flood Control District as part of its new policy or making an environmental im· pact study with all permits issued. The board also voted unanimously to retain its contract with Montgomery Engineering as consultants to the CMCWD. Fron• Page l GOOD GUYS ... most are good and so I help thl'!m." Hf! ga ve the audience the V·sign and said, ''Remember, when 1 do this. it means I want to join you. not fight you." Porst gnl an ovation for his acce ptance comments . Costa ~lesa Pol ice Chief Rog:er Neth and Harbor Judicial District Judae Everett W. Dickey witnessed the presen· tation5. · J a 111es Copley Sick SAN DIEGO (UPI 1 -James S. Copley. chairman of the corporation publishing Copley Newspapers, is ill at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, it was revealed Thursday. A memorandum from company offlclal1 said he was suffei:ing from a staphylococcus infection in his respiratory passages and anemia. MID-WINTER SALE REG. 315. SALE 285. Velero is just one of the ma ny fine groups on sale now at substantial savings. D o n 1 t wait, come in today and make your selection from the fines t colleclion of quality fu rnit ure in the Harbor A rea. Henredon end Heril o91. Upholstery including special order is available r.duclion . al • 15 % Nix on Law Stand Cited By Y ou11 ge 1· By PATltlCK BOYl.~ ot I~• 01hr r'llel S,.lt South Orange Coun l/ Republicans 1'hur5day were provided with a "progress report'' in the field of slate law en- forcemenl fr um the nH1n they helped elect to the post of A!l orney General. Evelle Youn~er, spt!aking before the J.aguna Nigue l Republican Vio111en's Club , praised the Nixon Administration for providing fedl'!ral money for law en· forcement and sa id his own office had made notable strides toward court reform. "But there ls still crime in California," the state's top Jaw enforcement officer admitted. "We haven't solved any of the major problems." \'ounger nad nothing but praise !or the Nixon administration's policies con· cerning law enforcement, noting that some $50 million in federal money had alrt!ady been given lCI California tG upgrade procedures and increase ef- fe ctiveness. ''We have h11d more efrective and bet· ter support from this administration in the fi!!ld of law enforcement," Younger said, "lhan we have ha'.i In the last 50 years (from other administrations . I'' The federal money. with another $40 million e1pl'!cted this fiscal year, i ~ be ing partially used to fund the California Council of Cri min;il J ustice In a com· prehensive study of criminal problems. In the field of court reform, Youngl'!r .i;aid his administration had both ex- perienced its greatest vlc.tory and biggest dlsappointment. The victory came, he said, when th e legislature passed a constitutional aml'!ndn\ent which could l'!nd the pro- cedure whereby a suspect may defend himself in a felony case. Younger said under the exist ing procedure, a defendant acting in his own defense will often disrupt the trial and act In an abusive way toward the judge and jury. "A man on trial for murder has little to lose if he is held in contempt of court by the judge," Younger said. The proposed amendment will face voter approval in the NoVember general election, he noted. The Attorney Genl'!ral said his "biggest disappointment" came when the legislature kllled a bill which would have required lawyl'!rs trying felony cases to be certified by the state. Such a Jaw , he claimed would speed up the trial process, explainlng that England had a ce rtifica- tion requirement and that the longest trial in the country's history had only lasted threl'! weeks. •qn California," he quipped , "the bailiff at s6me trials can't even bring the court to ordl'!r in three weeks.'' Younger claimed that, had a certifi cil· tion been in effect, the Charles Man so n trial would have lasted only two weeks . He noted that one of th!'! defense law yers in that case had never tried a case in hi" life prior to corning lnto the Manson case. The attorney gene ral said he hopes to propost! similar legislation again this year and has hopes that it will be passed in to law. He compared an inexperienced lawyer trying a felony case to a dermatologist performing a b ea rt transplant. REG. 259 • SALE 229. • Bandit Strikes, Puffs Pot Cigar DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -KARASTAN Someone broke into a Costa Mesa woman'• house Thursday and committed two 1peciflc crime~. plus one pretty serious offense not covered by the California Penal Code. Claire D. Go5ley, of 2701 L-Orenzo Lane coinpla ined to police that the burgl ar wh~ came In through a bedroom window made off with a $255 electric guitar set. Not only that, but he &lso brought along 8nd smoked a fat mar \juanA cigar known among potheads as a Steam Boat, police noted. And he consumed potato chip' and 1unflowtr aeed1 over her clean kitchen sink, leaving ll a mess. NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Or., 642-2050 O,IH Pll;IDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 No rth Cout Hwy. 494-6551 TORRANCE 23649 H1wthorn1 Blvd. (JIJJ l71·127t 0 ... Pfl;.y 'tH f ' ,ro ... l•Mf l11t.rl•t ~titen .t. .. 11.ttil-AIO-NSID 'h•11• T•ll PNo Mott .t o,.,._ C••ftfT 140·1 26) n I ' 11 11 ' I' ) I Nixon Mulls Amendment To Block School Busing WASHINGTON iUPIJ Presldenl Nixon may decu1P to support 11 propost:d con· stitutional amendmen1 t o outlaw the busing of school children for racial integration. The President told a nf'ws conference Th11rsd11 y that hf' h11c:I 111ummoned k e y ron· greumen iri volvffi 1n 1hr p!PJlned 11mendment lo a While House mtt>t ing 1'-londay lo see •·whether the con1titut1onal amendme:nt approa ch is the bt>sl approach to the prot>- Jrm." Nixon reileraterl h i.~ op- pos11 ion to busing. but pointed out that his opinion confliet~ ~·1th recent cnurt ordf'r.-s pro- mn!ing bu:r>inji!:. Tn resolVP th,. cla~h. hf' ~R id . h~ h;i111 nrdPred a study made 1nvo!v1ng both Milliotas Aff eet.ed Jud ges Void New Yor i{, Florida Voting Rul es B~· The A11ociated Press In separate decisions that could affect mlllion:ii o f person!, rMeral judges ha ve ruled in caiies invol ving voter requirements in New York and Florid•. mixed marri11ges in Georgia and publi c housing R ecipients Invited To Casirto LAS VEGAS (UPI) Welfare demonstrators who ran lnto trouble after they ate and refused to pay at one hotel-cBsino this week, found themselves invited to another today. There appeared !o bf> a rlif· ference or opinion between the c1sino ow ner and t he demonstr11lors sayiniz: there w11.s no such limi1. The demonslr<ltions bc~an af ter the Chirk County welfare fund y,·ent brokr 11nd thf' coun- ty stopped issuin~ food, rent !nrl utility blll vouchers. Jay Sarno, O\•:ncr Of the Cirrus Circu!'I, a raslno \\'ilh R. biJt !Of) 11.tmnsphrre, s21 irl he ti.grf'ed to fef'd about 50 chilrl· ren lnnight with fr ierf chickrn, com on the cob, ice cream. cake and milk ''because I under11t11nd there 11re some hungry kid11." Mary Wesley. a \e;ider of the w .. lfare group, tol d a sidewalk new 11 conlerence there was nn limit on the num- bers. man.11gement in Nebraska. Chief U.S. District Court Judge .Jacob Mishler Brooklyn struck down a New York State requirement that prospective voters in :i prirn:iry election must have bern rrgistcrC'd in lhe precrding grnC"rt1l election. Holdi niz: thAl !hr right tn \'Ole ~·R.s ''inextricR.b!y tied In the righl of free expressinn ." ~1i.~hler on Thursd11y declarcrl the srction nf the stR.te's 7:1- \'eAr-nld elrction IRw un- C.nnstilulion:i l. As <l result, the slate's .June 20 prcsidf'n lial prin1:iry could attract millions of new voters, inc\udiniz: some of th e f'Stimated 750.000 y nu n g persons between 18 and 21 who fail ed to rrgisler before last November's election. An estimated 150.000 Florida resktcn!s were m11dr.: eligible In rrj:!1sler for the ~lalf''s March 14 presiden ti:il primAr y 11s a result of tht ;ictinn of a three·JUdJ:!c feder;il p;inel in Or\;inrln. ]n A 2-1 rlerisinn, the panp] h('lrl f'lorid;i's rc(juiremrnt nr one yc<lr's rcsidenc~· in the stalr and six: months in l'I countv "'A.~ unrnnstitutional. In 'AtlRnt;i. District Court Judj:!r Albrrt J. Hcnrlersnn ruled !hilt state's lR~'s aRA inst r;ici;illv mixed mArri;:igr.~ are uncnns.titutional and ordertd the st<1te not to enforce the la~·s. In Omh;iha, lht U. ~. ii: n vernment's controversi;il model lease 11nci iz:rie1111nce procedur'~ for public hou :o.i ng were held unCflnstitulional by District Court Judge Robert V. Denney. Lear Sets 'Steamer' Unveiling RENO, Nev . (l!Pl ) -After millioni; nr rlnllars and near f;iilur(', industrialist William P Lc;ir tod;iy t11kcs the wraps off ;i ".~teanirr" bus P'JWererl by <1 low-P'lllutinn v ,11 po r turhinf' cn~ine. Tht vehicle which looks ,11nd movC'S like 11 norm11I hu:o. but y,•ilhout the noise or exhaust nf one, re;iched a speed nf '42 milc11 per hour in preliminlll'y tests, hu t ref in,ment! h11.ve bef'n made for It to go fAst er. Thrr.e. ye11r! or res,lll'ch with steam propu\11ion 1ystem5 wr.nt into development of th~ engine. Engineers were trying lo devise 11 power pl.!lllt for Bu!os but finally switched to a bus. Lovingly composed flower baskets and other living gifts by, , , M£SAOllMAR 2121 F•lrvlew Ro1d Colli Mt•• (71'4) 642·16116 MISSION VIEIO 24741 Chrh•nl• Orh•• Mi11ion Vl•jo (714J 137·7111 Optn ev'ry d1y trctp1 Mond1ys '-''-'-'"'-' _f_•>_•_"',_;_'l _l _;l,_l ~_7_2 ________ _:::Dl#Y._ PJLO T S' Fearful College 011 Guard BOB RALSTON 'fATURfO STAR 0, THE LAWRENCE WflK TV SHOW PRilENTfD BY FREE CONCERT FE.A.TURING THl ahomas ORGAN 8:00 P.M.-MO.N., FEB. 114, ,1972 !\'EWP.ORTER INN-MONTI CARLO IOOM 11 07 -JAMIOIH RD.-NIWl'ORT llACH Ad miS1i on By Tick et Only-Pick Up Your Compliment1ry Tickets If Our Storo. COAST MUSIC SERVICE Store Houri: Dally 1 Q.6 frldoy 10·9, Sunday 12-5 1830 NIWl'ORT ILYD. •f HAl•OR COITA MllA ltH. 642·2111 How to tell the difference be a good low price and a bad low price. What's the difference I A good low price includes a long list of n ice features. A bad low price doesn't. It's that simple. Now. How can you spot which low price is which, right away? You've got to know which features are the tip-offs. Like whitewall tires. A good low price includes whitewalls. But a bad one doesn't. Carpeting I It's wall-to-wal l with a good low price. But with a bad one you get rubber floor mats. Wall-to-wall. Bucket seats 7 Everyone's got them. But a.re they reclining? Aie they even adiustAblel And if you really want to get down to it, ask about things like bumper guards, a trip odometer and a can of touch-up paint. Which leads us, with DO small amount of planning, to the ToyotA Corolla 1200. For only $1956.• Aha! A low price! But is it a good one or a bad oncl Naturally, we've stAcked the deck. We meet our own requirements for a good , a really good, low price. But we don't see why OW' requirements shouldn't be the same as your requirements. You wmt u much car for the money as possible. So t'he Corolla 1200 gi't"CS you all the features we've mentioned. Plus tinted windows, chrome trim, wheel covers and many more. For only $1956~ That's what we mean by a good low price. Maybe even a grea t one. TOYOTA .IM.mu/m:tunr'11aa«fM tfltai1 pr1CZS' for the ComlUr 1200 ""d 1600 2..U. .-.,, l're1JbL /0011 °"''"· dt4la P'<P. 4nd opljOllA ...... 'n.,ot. Camla 1200 11956* T.,... Corollo 1600 12110"* (More -and ...., lllOft funu.o than th• Corolla !2001 Test price a Tuyota. See how much car your money can buy. ' ' ' 1 D ARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Park Hope s Bolstered A trio of cranes. graceful. long-l egged birds. stands in !.lately splendor behind homes along Swan Drive ..• jackrabbits jog along through the underbrush. A desk·weary bu sinessman .wanders his W.1Y deep in quiet, prlv1te thought, silhouetted1 by sun sinking In to the sea off the dark hulk of Santa Catalina Jsland. Far beneath · his feet lie the bones and broken bowls o( lndians who walked here too. before Christ was born. There is a sense of peace. Here is an island where the clamor and c!Utter of taco takeoul'I and used-<:ar salesmen being paged ove r PA systems on Harbor Boulevard literally can be locked out. 1rfaybe the man seeking his solitude finds a folk t une from a simpler time in America coming to mind . "This land is your land ... " This land -a 300-acre parcel of surplus state property -is your land. Almost certainly, 1t will be· come a regional wilderness park for the enjoyment or all . State officials have virtually asfiured local leaders and citizens the site tentatively termed Fairview Park will be saved for public recreational purposes. Not aJI details are complete, such as a blueprint for development, financing. or possible new legislation allowing transfer from state control to a local agency. But much of the exhausting groundwork is done. And the degree of success lo date is one example of what determined citizens awakened to their community and environmental needs can accomplish. Students of ecol ogy ~nd archeology at Estancia High School and Orange Coast College were strong motivators who involved many other members of the community. City councilmen and county supervisors were born· barded with requests to help. Costa Mesa's Project 80 Committee began design studies, soliciting ideas. Local legislators unmistakably heard the v.1ord and 'vent to work in Sacramento. Children penned binder-paper notes to Reagan. This friendly form of legislative pressure shouJd certainly continue. Mayor Robert ~1. Wilson noted thi5 \veek In announcing how near we are to success on the pork proposal. . Methods and formalities naturally enco untered in the campaign to obtain the park tying into a county green belt extending up the Santa Ana River are yet to be met. t-.1.ission, however, is on course to being accornp· lished. Year-round .School? The Ocean View School District In ~luntington Beach ls taking a hard look at the possibility of starting year· round operation at three of its schools beginning July 1. Children would attend school for nine weeks. and then be given three weeks off. They would also be di· v1d~d in to co·ur groups, and their attendance would be staggered so that at any given time. thre.e grou~s v.·ou!d be in school and one \vould be on vacation. This wouJd allow a 25 percent better util iza tio n of classroom space, which translates directly into big savings for the tax· payer. But the biggest gain claimed for year-round opera· l ion of sc hool s would be an education al one. Ex tensive research has shown that children undergo a "learning loss" over the three monthfi or summer. and the s horter vacations of the year-round calendar presumably would prevent or reduce that loss. . School officials are \11orking to en!Jsl parent sup- port at the schools involved -Westmont. Crest Vie\v , and Glen View -and they say they wiJJ not go ahead unless 75 percent of parents wa nt lo do so. . This is a wise decision. Year-round operation o( schools looks like a good idea educationally. But it \viii produce some sticky family problems, so it will need community support if it is to work in practice. c Muskie Doesn't Answer lniportant Qirestions Technology Exacts a High Price His Proposals Add to Zero WASHINGTON -The Chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy . has ;now provided public: confirmation of President Nlxon'5 version of the Pari s peace talks. This has forced Sen . Ed- ; mund 5. Muskie and other crltles or the President's Policy 1"- t o a position they will not relish. To achleve-the in- stanl'end to the war they desire It will t not be enouR:h to 'pressure the Saigol'I government i n lo - making an "accommodati on" with the Communists. as Senator Muskie ,P{O- poses. Any and a!I support (or the Safgim. government must be wlthdrRwn. That gO\'emment must. fall. Any government must be left bereft or means to continue the war. Th is is, as presidential adviser Hen ry A. Kissinger has been saying. tantamount to s\.fn'ender and that is what makes it so diffi cult for Senator Muskie. l~e does not. wish to cross the t's and dot the i's ancl is content onl y with threatening withdrawal of su pport or the Saigon government. THE NET RESULT is that Senator Muskie's proposals ha ve added up to zero and he has exposed himself as rather In· nocent in these affairs. For it would seem likely that Senator Mu skie would not have made his proposal in the form of a few days ago had he foreseen that the rug would have been so vigorously jf.'rked from beneath his feet so quickly . The conclusion must he reluctantly reached that many of the President's critics have not really been listening too carefully. or rellding carefully the posi· lions outlined at the Paris peace talks. { I ! -Rich_ard Wilson : They have listened to or read only those parts they wish to hear and have con- cluded from this that the Commun1sls would settle for an American withdrawal in exchange for release of prisoners o[ war. That is not and never has been the case, according to the President. Secretary of State Rogers and Dr. Ki~~ ini::er. Certainly those who listened to the television inte~vJew with Xuan Thuy must now copcJude that the President has been far ne1rer right than Senator Muskie, who is suffering from an in formation gap in these important matters. Senator Muskie thlnkS it wrong that the Com- munists should be forced into a pnsilion of surrender. bul he is not so much con- cerned about this for the United States. THE QUESTJONS TBA. T Senatt:>r r.tuskie does not answer with any clarity are the impo rtant ones. If Saigon cannot make an "accommodation" with Hanoi, will the United Slale5 then withdraw all suppor1? \Vhen? In view of Xuan Thuy·s statement. ,,..·hat guarantee is there that American prisoners will be released? U the prisoners are in fa ct released, would he permit Hanoi to lake over the Saigon i;:ovf.'rnmen! without an election nr any other democratic process? W ha t guarantee can he give that the takeover viii\ not occur automallcally when troops are \Vilhdrawn? finally . how dots he account for9 lht'!: fa ct that the Commun ist side now says publlcly that "any and all" support for Saigon must forthwith be withdril"4'0 befOre any prisoners can be returned ? One explanation for such unaccusto1ned pub!ic forthrightne ss from th{' C!l m· munist side is that they accept Senator ~1uskie's peace proposal as evidence of a further erosion of American public sup- po rt for Nixon's policy. It may be. and probably is , assumed in Hanoi that this erosion "''ill ,i;:row IA-'orse as the presidential campaign continues and particularly so if the expected sprin,1:: offensive uncovers weaknesses 1n the Vietnamlzed army of the Republic of Vietnam. SO FAR, HOWEVER, the Commun1 sl~' tactics have done more to revea l weaknesses in the logic. information and judgment of th e war opposition in the United States. First. ll was Sen. George McGovern's position which was un· dermined and now Senalor Muskie follows t-.1cGovem into the s a m e quagmire of inacc uracy. Nixon a1'oided such pitfalls in 1968. He told the Republican platform committee whic h was trying to devise a plank on the Vietnam war: "The present ad· m inislration's emissarie5 in Paris must be able to speak with the full force and authority of the United States. Nothing should be offered in the political arena that might undercut thc.ir hand . Too many lives are at stake. "Our negotiators in Paris re.present not fln!y the presenl adininistration but the Unitf.'ri States. Jn the spirit of country abuve party. as long as thry ha ve a chance of success -and as long as 1he ;idministration remains committed lo an honorable settlement -they should be free from partisan interference, and they should have ou r full support." Gossipy, Gutsily Glamorous LONDON -English women have always regarded their American cousins as bold-faced man-snatchers who, once they snared their prey. spent the rest of their lives working him to death. There ha:>1 nevutheless existed 11 reluctant ad· miration for the purposeful way the American female mastered the art of trapping 1 man. This will openly be con· t'eded this month when the British version or Cosmopoli tan magazine goes ()n lhe newsstands. Helen Gurley Brown. author of Ses and the Single Glrl and other instructive best~ gellers , became Lhe editor of Cosmopolitan magazine in 1965. She has since transformed it into a do-ll-ynur&elf monthly for female rn 11 n ·C a I c her11 between the a,:ie! of 18 and 34. The Sun· day Times suggesl! that Mrs. Brown'! formula has been that "all htr readers I I ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT &krl N. W <ed. !'llblish<r Tho"'41 Xi«~ Editor Albert IV. Bal<• l!ldltorlal Page Edll4r Tht ectltorW pqe or tht DI.Uy PDat .eeb to Inform and aUmu· la:te rt'l>dtts b)' p!UC'Rtin, th.ii actrrpllptf'I opinlons and (•om· mcni.rr on topics ot fnt.l!rut •nd t:lgnlfk'!IDC"Ct, by provldln.x a forum for U. ~)(pl"eUfon of our retd~B" ob(n.ionl, and by pR1Vniln.l the dhotnt viewpoint• of lnformM ~ ..,-.ers and apokttJMn on tosi'es ot the dt,y. Friday, February II, 1972 Editorial Research are just like her •••. gossipy. gutslly glamorous. girlishly th in. sophisticated and ruthlessly sln1le-minded.'' FUTURE SOCIOLOGISTS surely will find C.Osmopolitan a gold mine of in- formation on the wily ways of won1en. If editor Brown has been unabR shed in pushing her personal predilections on milllons or Amerie11ns, she now reels compelled to convert Britons to her battle of the sexes methodology. Joyce Hopkirlt wu hand-picked to run the British edi- tion. M women's editor of a new tabloid, the Sun, Mrs. Hopkirk h.e.d not hesi tated to bring The Sensuous Woman to London rettdtrs. Joyce Hopldrk told Editorial R.3earch Reports lhlt she won't have to borrow any ha:niUPI from Helen Gurley Brown. She has plenty of her own u an at- tractive dlvor<::ee.. a working mother. and 1 cucceMfUI execuUve. She sees benelf &., the editor or a 1ped11iz.ed trade mapzine e1te-ing to husband-hunten . The Rev. Marcus Morris, managing director or the company that will be publishing BriUsh Cosmopolllan, told the :eec that he hoped it would help women "with thelr 'Sf!Jtual problems.'' Mr!. Hopklrk was quick to cl•lm lhol the British version will concentrate on \lo' omen's emotional prnblem! and nol on the physical 1specl! of lhtir sex-ual ex· J)f'riences.. "Eng!U!h women m much more romantic, not 10 cwnil u lht American," abe stiled. -.. J WHJLE THE GIRLS on Carnaby Street may not have much to learn about sexua l liberation, it is still difficult for them lo compete in the American fa shion. A top British secretary earning $70 a wetit can- not entertain on a comparable scale to a New York secretary earning S200. Very few English working girls have an apart- ment of their own. Many still livt. at home. So Cosmo. U.K.. will try to sugge&t places where a working girl can be alone with a man. In recent years lhe media have spawn- ed and nurtured the popular im age of the "swinging si ngles." But one critic of Playboy magazine has penetrated ~me of the mystique when he notes that Playboy's attractions "depend on the dis parity between the 1Ue it describes and the one its ttaden occupy." A recent sociological study also find!'! that most young single college graduates in the city of Chicago ''do not lead lives oI wild censual abandon." Dear Gloomy Gus r v.·onder how many Ume.s 1 week we ha ... , to pay ce rtain city em- ployes to play handball on city time after their lunch breaka. -concerned T1xpa yer Tlllt "''"' ~ l'IMin' ""'"' Mf -•suro, '"-., ,,.. "--'· """ ,_ "' -1e •1tt11tr o.,a. Del., Pllltt. ,,.,,...... ---, __ ,,~ i ·-'4, ~~f ·*' '., '~;,.t~/,'l , ' Syilney :'f!: :lf · • ~--· 1 ~~ · ,~ ~~-:!B~_r:1'1 ~ft,~ While "po!it1\'S," i.n the broad gcnrral sense. mu sl lake a large share of the blame for !he difficulties "'e find ourselves in. it LS also true that \\'e tend lo u~ "potilics:· as a scapegoat for prob· lrms that have \il!le to do with our polj. ticaJ structure or processes. I was readint a (Juote from the Pub- lic Relations \ Jour· nal. about the way a man used to start a business and keep a slmplr set of books. whereas nowdays the sa me man has to hire an expert just to make out the returns that the staie and feder<1I gov(!rnmenls demand for taxes and other business information. ' 0TllJS IS A FREE country ,'' the cflm· rnent concluded. •·but we arf.' gradually losing our freedom ." The implict1lion clearly being that some sinister political forcrs an~ al \\·ork to diminish our ear· Her "{rredom." But th(' fact of th(' m<tltrr is lh<tt polilirs. as such. has little if anything fo do "'-'Ith th is matter. TherP are just iHi many bureaucrats. and JUSt as many form .~ to fill out . uader Republicans as under Democr;its: and even if the Prohibition or Vegetarian parties were l'lected to office, !he.re would bl' no return to ye!'tcrday·,,. "simple set of books." For what we are dealing with here arr demographic ch<inges. not po I i t i c a I pressure or perversions. 1N THE LAST SO years. the U.S. has changed-radically in at least three im· portant ways : from a largely rural nation to a highly urbanized nation ; from a manufacturing economy to a "strviee'' economy: and from a laboring society to an ··jnfonnalion" society. All these three changes are the direct result of our massive technology, which in turn has £encrated our prosperity. We have begun to see that the price we pay for technology -and its ac- co mpanying material prosperity -Is quite high in · 1erm5 of our national ecology: what we have not yet begun lo see is that it is equally high in terms or lhe ';independence·• some p e op I e nostalgicall y yearn for. WE HAVE BECOME an enormously integrated, interdependent a n d ill-" terloc.king social order: in physical tenn~ 1tlonc. about 90 percent or our people oc- cupy 10 percent of our territory. I( a few cities. like Chicago or Pittsburgh, were knocked out. the whole nation wotlldDe 1erlou!Iy crippled. Everybody Is on lop or. and Ued into. everybody else ; 1orretdom," in this sense. is a mere ll· lusion. We cannot be rich. productive. con· centrated in population, and symbiotic in our ecobon\lc rt.Iationshlps. and at the aame Ume run 1 """'1oe:S! (or anything else) the way our grandl•lhers did. To think so Is mmly In indulge In Uln- p.l.lnism of the right. and to be con- dmmed to perpetu&l disUlllSlonment when our candidates get elected. Quotes Peany Ciocldmu, S.F. -"People art b3slcally good. M•ybe it's bee.to .. I'm fnim a 1mall iown, that J'rn very 1n1stlng ... • ·'Et tu, Barry? John '! Strom?' Bobby Mikels,- Man of To the Editor: I think the fol!o\\'ing slory sho v.·s that the coura,i;:e and determination of an in· div1dual can never be undC"restimatPd. Robby ~1 ikel.~. a former spnrts sl<1r of J,a,guna Re ach High, Orange Coast College, use. and 1he S;in rrane1sco C:iants . \\'as horribl y injured 10 an automobile accident almost one year ago. He "'as given alrnlJ~l no chanec lfl livP, but his trcmendou.~ will to live pulled him through . However. a broken neck and severed spinal cord left him a quadraplcgic. A SERIES OF' operations allo11•ed him In he raken off the breathing machine after five months and in seven months he built up his endurance lo the point whe re he was able to sit up without fainting. You would imagine that such a person would fee! sorry for himself and think the world owes him something, but not Bo!> hy. His attitude remained positive lhroughout the ordea l and now Bobby is back at school. A Sociology student at the L.:C Riverside. Bobby wants to get his degree so that he can work with other quadraplcgics with whom he can have an empathy few ot hers could know. He is doing fine. He is able to tum pa!!CS with a chin stick and take his te11ts orally into a tape recorder. The biggest obstacle is ~elling to and from school as it is ve ry hard to move him in and out of an automobile. THAT 'S WHERE another inspi rational story romes 1n. Bobby's ex-high school teamma tes. who are now members of I.he l.aguna Beach Junior Chamber of Com- merce. have decided to l!et Bobby a van with a hvdraulic lift that will make travel easier. The group ls Rppropriatcly called ''The Bobby Mikels Van Club." Anyone wishing to contribute to this worthy cause may se nd a donation to this fund. c-0 Laguna Federal Savin!Zs. 260 Ocean Avenue, Laguna Beach, Calif. Whal Bobby is doing now tak es a lot more courage than any run he ever made on the football field. but unlike his former days in the spotlight, no one is there to cheer Bobby early an ~ chilly mom· ings wflen he Is helped up and goes to his Soriology classes. However. T think we are ll.ll members .of biJ fan club, I know Bobby Mikel& Is my hero. Thank you. PETER SNETSINGER V1ta1tltttou1 Approval To the Editor: The Empl oyee5' Council or Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian has 'unanimously given 1 full vote of con- fid enct to the administr•lion or the hospital 1t a speciaUy-called meeting. This elected body representing over 900 employees met at my teQUat. I called the meetillg because o( my grave conct:m over. rtcent unfavorable publicity about the hospital in l~ newspaptrs and also because of ln-- dlvidual lnlerest llltt<lllJ the boopital'I Courage '\ l\failhox I I 1.etter.~ 7rom reade r!f are toelcon1e. Norri1al/y ll'rirers s/1011/d convey their ri1rssages T11 300 word s or less. Th« righ: t.o conde11se letters to fit spac• or eliminate libel is re served. Alt ltt-- iers must include signature and mail· i11g address. but 71amcs may be urith-- l1eld on request if s11ffiden t rtason i.s apparent. Poetr11 will not bt pub- lish.ed. employees. r U,vltcd the hospilaf ad- ministrator, Mr William R. Hudso n Jr. lo attend. and in doing so. he sat isfac· torily answered all questions asked him by the council. l\fEMBERS OF THE council are con- cerned about public reaction 'to the newspaper sto ries and would like lo alert the community to the feelings of !hit employees. Bting the ''heart of the hospital" they feel thei r voices shou ld be heard. The council wants the community to know that they have full confidence in the administration of lhe hospital and the medical staff. Hoag Hospital has eJ;- panded its facilities and enlarged 1ls pa· ficnt care under the present ad· ministration. We. as employees in the hospiti\l work1n.s;: daily with patienU 21nd the medical staff and administration. are prourl lo be a part of Hoag Memorial Hospital Pr~sbyterian. GLEN BLEVI NS President Employees' Council lloag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Th~ DAILY P1LOT reported on Jrin. 29 thnt the medical staff of Hooa Hospi.tol hnrl tx)itd 77-30 to declore a lack of confidence in Hoag A.dmin· istrator H11dson. The same story quoted Hoag Pre:side:nt A, V. Jorg· e-nsen as saying th e officers and di,... cctors of Hoag had full confide.nee: in Hudson. -Editor (Jnatai.le Ga Prices To the Editor: I f~I 1 must reply to Jack W. Boyde's letter (Mailbox. Jan. ~) about the gasoline pr ice rise on Christmas Eve. Service station deal ers ll.re In busined to make a Jiving to suppo rt their famllitl and they cannot afford to sell their prc>- duct at cost or at a loss and still be au~ cessful When the dealers lower their 1a1 prices It .ls because the oil compat'llea are giving 1 eash rebate or 1.5 to C cents per gallon sold during 11 certlll n period and the dealer pasm It on. When the rebllte ia canceled. the dealer' must raise hi!I prict or he J1 paying ~ dlfftrtnee him .. lf. lt would be 1 lot easier for the dealer. if 1 the price "ere stabilized, but. they really can't do much about il. MRS. PA TRICIA A. LOCKllAllT •• Geo,.,,e ---------. DeM Ceorge: l 've ntver been to Ml&ml Beach and don't know about the lashion or weather. Jlowever, I p\l!n to attend the Republican Natk>nal Convention this summer. What &hould I bring? MRS. Y.U. Dci!ir MMi. Y.U.: Well, for o~rs., you had better brma a whole gan1 or Republicans. Dear G<org•: My son w1nts to go lnlo t.be newspaper buslneu. Is lhue 1ny way a man can become flnand1Uy aecure in the newsp1 per business! ' CONCERNED DAD OC.r Concerned: VtJU bet there Is! Oflly 201 more. new subscription1 and t win a pony. Th<n l'U mop up -I'm going IO Arizona and bttome 1 cowboy. I I I