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1972-02-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
f J I ... H~~s .. ~ Writing A -bout His Writing . . I .. • • • . . ' • ' ' ' ' Girl· Kidnaped ., On Laguna Road!) Mena~ed by Pair --.... ---------· • • Sharp Earthquake Shakes Valley On Andreas Fault • • --- • . I res1 en ' I ' ' J . ' ' • • • · ; THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRlf.ARY:2'4,,1912, ' . . r .. . .. .. I ' • POLICE OFFICERS HEtPS BOY AFTER CAR-11111:1 ACCIDENT MichHI Putorbo119h, 9, Solff.,...i lrolcon IAt Md Cuts ' • • • Officer's Car Hif,S Boy At San Clemente Corner <.' -. Pair Seize · Teen Girl In Laguna For the aecood time In two weeks, Laguna Beach police are Jnv..U,atlng a tldnaping and rape threat involvln1 a lffnage girl. . Officers said the latest victlm, aged 17, · wu walking down Temple Hills Drive at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday when two men pulled up betide her in a la~model car. One stepped -out, knocked her to lhe ground and dragged her into the vehicle, she reported. Aa the car proceeded to Rbnrock ea .. you Drive, both men mauled her 1 n d threatened sexual auault, the victim 11ld. Both appeared to be dronk and were shouting at passing can, the girl told police. When ibe told them one of the puslne drivers wu a friend who prob&- bly reCogn!ud ber, the men stopped the car, pushed ber out onlo the roadway and drove off. 'l1ie young woman, who esc.aped with on I l:_ mioor abruionl, de9cribed her •a•i nta u men aged.about 11 to 21, both wtarlng lborl hair. In a limilM in1tance Feb. 11, a mlddle- aged male driver kid.Raped an 11-year-old llrl bltchhilrer and drove oevetal blocka ihrough heavy South Cout Highway traf· fie holding a knlfo at ber lhroal before •he wu able to jump from the movinJ car. On Feb. U, a 2$-ftar-<>ld Laguna Beach 1IODWI WU raped al lmllepolnl by a young, crew<Ut man wllo -Into her aputmait In the early houri of the ~ IWI are Jnv...Uptlnr the earller ... 11111, which apptrently are unrela"'1 to the Wedlleadoy uuult. You'll Get It EarlUr Now Eart1er ddlT..,. o1 the s.tun1ar edition ol the DAll. Y PILOT w111 be In full -SolurUJ momtnc. u you donl pt ,.... bome<leltvered ""PJ by I· a.m., pleole caD by 10 a.di .. and we guarantee ckUvery. CaD -I from mool areu. From Slluth Laguna, L t I u n a Nl&ud, Dana Point, Son Juan Ca~. Clpblnno Bach and Son °"""1U, caD foll.free to --44211. From Walmlmftr and llOrihwM lllmilllCk>a Bach, caD foll.free .. 519-t:lt. . ' . own . " •• • I ' '' Seek• B.Wktng ' ·=Irving W riling 'Inside Story' NEW YORK (AP) -Aolhor ClKford Irvln1'1 lawyer baa mel with federal proo- <CU!ors 1mld ttpo<U that Irving 11 writing a book on the lnalde 1lory of hil dl1Puted Howard Hughes "autobiography.'' Lawyer Maurice Neuen met for the fir1t time Wedneaday with U.S. Alty. Whitney North Seymour Jr., leaving to apeculatlon that negotlation.1 on tome agreement between Irving and the government are near completion. The New York DaUy New1 reported to. day It learned th.al Irving and hll ruearcber, RlChard SUsk;jnd, are writing lhe new book and th.at !rv1ng'1 wife Edith ii doing the Ulustratlonl. The aew1paper aaid they are negotiating with publilhers for a 1lzable advance, apparenUy to cover lep] ex• -and other COl!o arising from the government Jnvel!lgatlon of the ao-called autobiography. The !rvlnga were granted another delay In their lpptll'lllC<!I before a federal grand jury lnvatlgatlnf--Ible mall lraud In the preparation of the HuaJ>n book and are nol expected to appear btfore next. week. The Swill govmimenl ii ,..kine to U• tradlla Mra. Irving, a Swill clllun, In face fraud and embezzlemenl charget lllemmJng from the depolllt In SWlaa bonka ol fllO.GOO Iba! Mooraw·Hll! PUblllhlng C4. int<nded u payment to Hughes for hil cooperation Jn the book. Spoknmen for the recW.. billionaire denied that be met Irving or gave him ln- tervlew1 u Inlng claimed. The fedtra! grand jury beard Wed- neaday from Stanley Meyer, a Loi Anlttel bulineuman who knew = ml """ had ...... lo the '-"' maouoaipt ol memoln by former BuOol aide Noah Dl<tltdl. If waa llOl known what-Meyer told lbe and jury, bul be prevlauolJ dealllJI P.· Irvq any ...., of lbe lllalllll<ripl. WU wrlUaJ for Dietrich by frM. lance author Jama Phel ... Phelan bu 1tld bis DWllfCript WU one .,..... ol lrvtnc'a dilpulld book. In Wllmlngtoa, Dll., HuOol Too! Co. and llGlemont Uei>rtte. Inc. l1led -do!mq the ri&bt In any prollll domed '""" poblJclllon ol Dlalricll'• ..... "Howard: Tbe Ama1nC Mr. Hucties." Tbe lllill name u ...,_ DltVldo and r.wco11 Publlcal.lolll, Jae,, -.... --II w1ll publllb Dldridl'• hoot. .( ' The courl actions claim Dietrich qreed u eucuUvo vice 'Pl'&aldenl of Hug~ool 'no! to permit dlsclolure ol •nf Information he lllned II I reault Of hlJ position or confldentill relatlonahlp with the lndu1irlalllt. F arniirig Valley Gets ff Md Jolt By Eartkqualre HOLLISTER (AP) -A lharp earth- quake alonf lhe S.n Andreu fault jol"'1 a fannln& valley 19 mU.. IOlllheut of 8an Frand.lco today. The temblor mcuured I.It on the Rlchttt llC<, "a llronc earthquake bul not a major one," aid ~loaill' W I 11 la m Cloud at the Unlvcnlty of CalUomil. SherUf'1 deputleo aid the urlhquate at 7:11 a.m. wu felt In Holllll«, 8a!Jna1, San Joae, Walaonvllla, 8lnta CM1% and wu C<Ottred In the 1p1ir1tly populalld Bear Valley 1rea It mlltt from llollllller. No damace wu reported, aid Deputy Pollco Chit! Al Neu. Cloud explained a jolt ol thlt ...i. could do dama&e.ln a hurily popula1ed area bul that thlJ wu unllllely In a ranching area tudl u Bear Valley. "Jt WU a pretty llrO!ll jolt and lalf4d about 3t -·" allf deputy Deanil Stafford, who felt II lna1de the coocrete Son Benito Counly llhertff'1 olflco bere. Tbe ttmblor WU follonl lly a -ol afttnhocb, the llateley 1tilalolt1phlc station aald. 1'bey addod thil WU lbt lharpeat of lour earlbqualrea In lbt Bear Valley reaJon since Moadly nlPt- TV Station Scorched E\lllEKA (AP) -KVIQJIV returned lo the air lala w-.,,ay wttb a ...,.. peUtor'1 help after an 111nplalned fire do""'7td tlio teleo1lloo ltatloil'• offlea Ind -earlJ Tuetday. Tbe -out ladllty mumod brow',ralllnc ulnc equlpmoa! Md ....,. hooowed from ~TV • • . ' •• Pair Study New Angles To Peace By HELEN THOMAS PEKINO (UPI) -Pretldent Nixon and Premier Chou En-lal held a thr ... hour secret summit 1t11lon today erplorlng way1 of openln1 future channels of frlendthlp between the Unl"'1 Slat.a and Chfna. They lhen 1pent two more '-• logelher at a friendly, Informal ,dinner. Overall, the two Jeadera wert In each• other'• company tor five houri without lnltrruptlon but l!rlcl 1tcrecy continued ta prevail on their dllcu11lon.t. Their langthy meeting came a few hours after Nixon declared at tho .. ,,. turl .. -old Gr01f Wall of China that ho hoped hlJ China vl1lt would help break down Walls of any kind -d\f.!':matlc 11 well u plly1lcal -that 'divide the -la ol the world." !See 1torleo, plc.-tura on P11e 4). NlllMI ind Chou bepn tbelr l1tul talk al J: 15 Em. Ptkinl tfme and were cloMted ether unlU l :U p.m. 111q then jol their wivaa, adv1Mr1 and olber ~ for the two-hour di,,.., In anolber room ol lbt mammoth Orea! Hall ol the Paople In central Pekin,. 811¥'t Nixon'• arrlval In China lour day1 aJO, the twp W\ll'ld laadera hava (loe NIXON, Pap I) ....... ......... Hazy lllnlhlne IJ the waather plcWre for Vr1day, lollowinJ the Ulllll lot and low cloudt. HlilW along the coulllne WU! be IO o1f. lnl In 10 Inland. Lows tonlClil 42 In N. INSmE TODA 'Y 1114 onJv thf1111 cnt41• oboljl t"4 Juno 6 C4U/""'fa prlmaTJI II that "" Dn4 ii urlnin IOMI llllU MPJ>ln. l<t PO/II f /or 4 U~eu fnt.rfllJtfonat 1Mr· ••V of tM rou1. ~-: =::-' ~ -.. --" ....... , ... ' --·--,. ... ...,. .. ........ ,, :t:...J. : ----. ==..: --. =-= f..":"I":' ..: ·-. -r.::" .... , -.. .. Z DAILY PIL01 . ~. r......, 2•, 1 '17~ Conlinnation Seen .Fr-P .. e ~ Senate Unit OKs NIXON •.. Cabinet Nominee been togelhor approlinlate!J ZS llourr, more than ball of that time d'evotecl to ol· ftclaldlacuulom. Newlllllell were given no lnklln8 of fi. lormallon on 'the progrw of the Jateit Nlso...chou get-together, but an air OI corcllallty seemed to be llll1 prevaIUna. oraanJur for Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. He ls a native of Arizona. The commlttee vote was L1 to O. WASHINGTON (UPO -The Bonato Judlclary Commlttte today unanhnoualy :ipproved President Nlxon'a nomlnaUon of Rlcbanl G. Klelndleoat to aucCffd John N. MllcheU u atlon>ey &t1¥fal. Senato cooflrmallon -certain. The com!Qllt .. cbalrman, Sen. Jama o. Eastland: (!>-Miu.), Aid he apeded the nomlnallon to be reported to the Senate floor 11nut Tuesday or Wed- nesday." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0-MaSI.), voted for Kleindienst. In the two days of beartnp thil · weet 'tin Kleindienst'• nom!Jlallon, lteanedy dlarply questioned him on hla poe:iUona oa electron1c snoop- ing by the government and on civil rtgbta Issues. It WU deflnltely lunled that the thorny Issue of Taiwan wl\ere the Na- tlonllat regime ol CbJang Kai-abet hold& forth was a principal toplc of diacussion by NlXDn and Chou. ~ Before the two beads of government held their third extended ....ion, ~etary of Slate 1!1lltam P. Hogen and CbJnese Fonip -Chi P,...ial bald a Uu<o bi>ar allemoon meeting - their third -ol the trip, Rosen' and Chi ..... belleve4 huo- merlng out lpeCilic languqe •f general agreementa reached by Nbon and Clou on cult\nl nebaugai arxl contlnuilJI cllp\omatlc c:ontact, short of formal ..ia-u then would be up to Senate Democraflc Leaclcr Milt• Manlfleld when the nornlDatlon wbuld be voted OIL Eutland 'said Kleindleoat 1hould have 0 no dllflculty" in winning approval. Kennedy wt be voted for Kleln<liemt because be cooclucled that the President b ent!Ued to have the maa be wanted for attorney general. tions. . , • Klelnd1'nlll la deputy attorney general, the No. l 11\811 In the Jullllce Department, and abarea many o( Mitchell's views on law and order . and such _matters as wlre!IPP\ne· Klilndllnsl, ~. la a former poUUcal Legislature Surrenders On Remap By CARL INGRAM SACRAMENTO (UPI) -After 11 agonizing months of trying, t h e Legislature threw In the .sponge today on reapportlonln& Jtaell In time for the Im elections and set Its sights on 1974. "All efforts to reapportion the Legislature for the 1972 elections are dead," declared Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (0-Van Nuys). He made the obiervaUon shortly af~ the Senate Wedneaday decided to aban- don Jta attempts to reapportion the upper house In tlme. for candidates to run in new districts thlll year. At a closed-door meeting of Senate Democrats and Republicans, agreement reportedly wu reached on a compromise blpart!Jan blU that would apply to the 1974 elections. MorttU said Assembly R<publlcan and Democratic leaden are continuing to negotiate an Assembly red!Jtrlctlng plan which alao would lake ellect two yeara hence. The state Supreme Court ruled last month that candidates must run in u .. lsting Jeglslative districts unless new ones were drawn 1n time for im elecUorui. It warned U the Leglalature thlJ year failed to approve a redistricting plan for 1974, it would take Jurisdiction of the issue. Sen. Mervyn Dymally, Democr"'lc chairman ol the Senate Electlon1 and Reapportklnment Committee, said there . were only four votes in the private ! meeting of the Senate against calling it ' qulta on enaCUng·a redlstrlcUng plan for' this year. · He clld not Identify them, but said they 1 were split equally between Republicans and .Democrats. He said the latest compromise proposal generally 1 follow1 the 11.nes drawn in a blparjlsan 'blU. thal 1ot bqrled ·Jul 1esslon. , Like Its predece-. Dym&Uy said, the · Iatesl ·plan Is aimed at ·protecting In- cumbents, would .create a "Chicano district" In east 1.41 Angeles and would pit Incumbent Republican Senl. Milton Marks of iSan Francisco and Ptter Behr or Tiburon Q.gainst each other in a reeJec-- tlon contest. Even as the primary and general elec· tlons loomed closer, 1ome Senate leaders held out hope that a red!Jtrlctlng bill could be fashioned In Ume for senators to run in new districts. OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT In tellllmony before the Jucllclary Com- mittee Wedneaday, Kleln<lienst said he would personally authorize electron1c listening clevlcu, but pledged to use the eavesdropping devices sparingly and only ln cases involving national security. Nixon nominated L. Patrick Gray ID to become deputy aUomey general, auc- ceedlng KlelndJenaL OK'D BY COMMITTEE AG Choice Kl1 lndlen1t Newport Builder Will Face Trial In Escort Case Newport Beach builder Henry Ware Sprague has been ordered to face trial April 12 on charges that he provided girls for prostitution purposes via his Ex· ecutive Escort Service. Orange County Superior Court Judge William MWTay set the trial date for Sprague, 51, of M Beacon B,y, after ac.. cepUng the guilty plea from the ·last of eight women arrested with the builder on morals charges one year ago. Rene Sherry Andrews, 24, of North Hollywood, pleaded guUty to reduced misdemeanor charges of vagrancy and received a suspended one-year county Jail tlerm.. She was fined $250. Sprague is accused or organizing a pros. titutlon ,service from offices at 2192 I>µ.. pont St:, Irvine'. Seized during ' tlu! ln- v.estigaUon 'Were t embossed bu!inesa ~·allegedly, bearing the legend: "Ex- ecuUve Escort ·Service ~ 150 beauUful, foxy girls for your dating pleasure." Seized Pomo Films Returned LOS ANGELES (AP) - A three-judge federal appeals court bas ordered city police to return more than $1.5 million in movies and still pictures seized in two raids and CWTently being viewed in a state court to determine wbether they're pornographic. · In an opinion written by U.S. District Co.urt Judge Irving HW, the appeals court said Wednesday, "The censor and illegal C.... MtM S. Chi I te OIWMll COUT ..U.Ll1HIQ o:MttNJ't 1 police raiding. party ate even less welcome In thlJ country than the peddler of eJ:eerable sex materials,' and with good cause." • ao~•rt N. Woo' Ptt1Mtnt Mii Pllllllllllr Joclt a. Curl1Y Ylc4I l'mllMnl .... OtNr"' ......, 1\orn•t Kond ~•lttt' 1hot11•• A. ~u~hl110 MWtlill a•lior Police said they conf!Jcated 20,000 reels of' film, 17,000 still picture, 17 boxes of records and 92,000 brochures In raids Dec. 29 and Jan. 11 on Cinema Classics, Ltd., and Cal-Mail, Inc., under warrants iesued by Superior Court Judge L. Thax- ton Hanson. UPI diplomatic correapondent stewart Hensley said that Rogers and CbJ were focusing on tbree speci.ljc points: -Arrangementa for gradually In- creasing exchanges of students, scien- tists, newsmen and others. -Elforta,_to Increase trade between the two natloJ13, -Establlsblng a way of. maJntalnlng co.ntinµous diplomatic contacts at a level below that of formal relations. There were indications that thi!I might evolve as setting up· contacts in the capital of a tbtr4 country lnatead of having reciprocal trade mlssJons Jn the United Stales and China. An estimated 100 peraons attended the informal dinner. The Nixons then return- ed to their lakeshore guest villa, tem- porartJy dubbed tbe Peking Wblte Ho11>e. There was further manUestallon of the warm.up in Chineae-American relations at a nonofficial level wf1en. memben of the U.S. news contingent were guests of the Ministry of Information at a lavish din- ner at the Peking Restaurant tonight Chang Cbeh Chi, a leading official ol Hsinhua,. the government news agency, said in a toast: "Now the doors of friendship have finally been opened and more and more journalists have visited China to promote mutua1 understanding and friendship detween the American and Chinese people." Responding for the Am e r I c a n newsmen, R. H. Shackford of the Scripps.. Howard newspapers expressed hope that the breakthrough visit "will be the begffi.. ning of a new era in Chinese-American relations." Nixon's vislt to the legendarr q~~t Wall and a stop at the historic Ming tombs of the empersirs enroute back to Peking marked hlJ first chance to mlngle on a person-to.person level with the Chinese people. In an inlormat meeting with newsmen during bis visit by auto to the ancient wall, .some 35 mUe.s north of Peking on a cold morning, the President commented: "What is most important ts that we have an open world. As we look at this wall, we do not W4Ut walls of any kind between peoples and I think one of the results of our trip -we hope -may be that the walls that are erected, whether Ibey be physical wans like thlJ or whether they are other walls of Ideology or philosophy, will nol cllvide <he peoples of the world." POW Measure Pmhed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tile Senate Rules C.Ommittee Wednesday approved a resolution urging President Nixon and Congress to secure an accurate ac.. counting of U.S. prisoners of war in Southeast Asia. The resolution, by Senate leader James R. .Mills (0-San Diego), comm1Uee chairman, was Qpproved wllbout debate and sent tot® noor. Noah Ark Race · Entries 'Edgy' BOWIE, Md. (UPI) -Officials at Bowie race course were having second thoughts today about the ubu placed ID the starting field ll>r Friday's Noah's Art lnternaUonal as the subatitute for a camel that die<\ unexpoctedly. The zebu -a humped, oxlike animal native to Asia -threw two riders during a Wednesday workout. And another camel Jn lb• starting field bit an exercise boy. Other starters In the unusual race, which will be run before Bowie's regular thoroughbred card Friday, include another !ebu, a buffalo and a llama. di•rft1 H. l•N atJ.t .. P. N•1t MlftlN ........ ltlllOl'I Death Ends Drag Racing; Two El Toro Marines Held • Police alleged that an lmpnimptu drag nee on: a downtown Santa Ana street Wedn~ nJibt resulted In death for one peraon, serk>us injuries for two othen and the Jailing of two Marines on manslaughter chargeL Mart Alan Philley, 20, of fO$ S. Sycamore st., Santa Ana, wu tllled ln- stanUy when the dunt buggy he was drlv· Ing wu struck by one of two cara travel- lnt wtwanl on Isl ·street l!ur Sycamore. Police aald the force of the coll!Jlon tbttw lbe duna bui&Y'• motor JIU feet and the 11111U vthlcle· swned to uplode When atruct, · ' A pusenaer ht PbWe1'• car, Gorctoa V1114erpou, 16, ol 1131 W. Washington st., S.nte Ana, II noported In criUcal con- ' I cllllon at Santa Ana CommunltJ Hoipltal toclay. Greg A. Lelc!gtn, 21, an El Toro Marine who lives at 1470 E. Fruit st., Santa Ana, was drlvlq the ear that colllcled with tbe dune !>uggy 11 It wu matlq a left turn. J.elc!gen aultered •nlJ minor Injuries but a peaaenger In hil ear Katherine Danner, 19, o1 :Im E. Madison SI., Santa Ana, II also reported In serious cnlldltloa, at Tustin Commonity l!upltil toclay. Police charged that Leld(en wu racln& another car driven by Dennta A. Twon, ;ii, another El Toro Marine, when. tht crash occurred. • AllhoOp hil ear WU not dlredl1 in- volved in the fatal~-wu alao jal!ed on the mahslauahter charge with Leldr. • Ordinary Man .Slwws Optimism BY DANIEL SOvm!JILAND Christian Science Monitor Senne~ SAIGON -For months, American cllplomata In the Indochina area have prepared governmenls allied with tbe United states not to expect any -t W. medlate resulta -ettber pollllve ot negative-from Presldent Nilon'a vl!lt to Peking. Patient cllplomatlc ellorl aeema to haft borne !nllt becallle there II less of a tendency now for U.S. alUes In thlJ arta to swing toward tbe extremu either ol euphoria or of anxiety over the Nlloa trip. But outside government c I r c 1 e 1 , ordinary citizens expecl great things of tbe Peking -visit. In Saigon, moat people who have given the subject any thought seem to believe that Ni.Jon and his Chinese hosts will, as one cllploinat here pull It, "pull peace out of a hat" In. Peking. Most cllplomals here Sffm to think that the U.S.-Chlnese cllalogue opening In Pe- king will not go far toward resolving the Vietnam war, but their opinion bolds lit- tle sway with the proverbial man ln the atr.et bere, wbo ls firmly convinced that tbe big powers will settle everytblng. • UPI,...... PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON OUTSIDE THE MING TOMBS PMring Around Trunk of Huge Stone Eleph1nt This view is rellected In South Viet- namese newspaper commentaries and cartoons. The cartoonists have a ten- dency tbele days to show President Nix· on and Chairman Mao Tse-tung em- bracing. In one ouch cartoon, the Presl· dent and the chairman are seen as giant.. doing a litUe dance together. Both North and South Vietnam are seen ln the car- toon u Uny ~ being crushed by the dancing glaata. Pot Teaching Ban Urged By Stanford Docwrs Depending on their already establlahtd natural lnclt1111tlons, Salgoaae tend to ... tbe present Saigon governmtnt u being either 11.sold out" or "saved" by NilOp i.., JUatives in Peking. Few allowancea are made !or the posslbUlty of the Peldnll trip's producing more ambiguous rtll.llts. In the Laotian capllal of Vientiane, lbt lniUal reaction Jul year to the an- llOUllCemeiil ol Nison's trip to PakioC ap- proached euphnr!a. The i.aotlane, wbo feel their late Is completely In the bancls of the big powers, Immediately Imagined a n Indochina settlement shaplng up. But a senior American diplomat aald that the JnJtlal joy whkb greeted the an- nouncement of the trip has been replaced by a "realization that thlJ II lull tbe beginning of a dialogue.'' SfANFORD (UPI) -A group of stan- lord Univer&ily psychiatrists bas recom- mended that teacblng about marijoana be dropped on grounds that "even In the medical community" the subject ls In cllspule. The psychiatrists aald Wednesday marijuana use should be subject of discussion and not lecture. The group made the conclusion from a study of l,057 medkal students Jn lour unldenUfJed schools. Of the total, 52 percent ol the medical students said they bad experience with marijuana. Only e!J!ht percent said the drug waa completely harmless, though !9 percent regarded it as 11rtJatively harmless." 0 Tbe controversy about marijuana, even within tbl medical community,';._ltJJ psychia~ aald, "ls u much a ~~ about life Jrtyle ii about pbarmaco!oi!y , , • 'Ille medical prolesskll ls aubject to the same eeneraUon gap a IOdety at Jarge." A more aober view of the Petinc visit JlllY Indeed prevail In high 1overmneo1 counctls In V-. But Ibis has been a bard year lo< ~· The North VJet-nam ... have been striking besvter blaw1 In lbe current clry«uon ollenslvo than In previous yeara. luxurio":s spring duwn· and feat her sofas • . .. • • . . . I ni-hiltdsom• sofa-. designed to give you the ultlmate In lllllng c:omfOrt with down and feather back pillows, deep spring down seat cushions enveloped In down and flllhers and two dacr;on- filled arm pillows. Choose from ' a' wtdt M!lectlon of fine fabrics .and sizes. Three styles to choose fro1n nmv 399. I .. H.J.GARRfff fURNr[URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opeft Mon .. Thurs. A Fr!. Ev••· ' 2216 HARIO~ BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, 64M275 • ' • Communities Fail to Get Beach £.;; Lift~d' By JACK BROBACK ot ... Cleltt' "" • ..., Oranae County 1uporvilon mused to Hit the BelCh RecreaUon and Develop- ment District (BRD) toning from two priv1te coastal eorrunwdtes Wednesday but did modify the use permit re- quirement !or construcUon within the zone anywhere on the coast. The board turned down requests from the 'l11ree Ard! Bay community In South Lquna and the Emerald Bey colony whlch II in but not part of the city of Lagwia Beach. The· S-2 lplit decision on removing cer-.. taln co111tructlon from the use pennit re- Sulrement of the BRD zone was Ued to a • clarification of the public access re. quirement of the districts.'' Added was a definition of "Building 1lt.e, Shoreline." Supervisors David L. Baker of Garden Grove and Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana voted against the use permit amendment. Supervisors Ronald Caspers, Ra1ph Clark, aod Willlam PhllllJl", equally unclear, voted for the ~ges. 'l1ie BRD zone was adopted by the boa.rd la~ June and applies to all wtln- corporated properties on the Orange Coast. It originally extended from the Pacific Coast Highway to the mean high tide line. It is an overlay or umbrella zone which does oot affect the normal zoning of any proPerty. Belc requittmenta include guaranteed public access to beaches and use permits for construction of piers, protective riprap and seawalb. Later in- terpretation added all construction re- qutrlng a building pennlt tncloding B]Jrlnkler oysteiru, underground wiring, additions to homes and on and on. It Wll! this application wh1cb caused a luror. Moot homeowners In the BRD district were required to appear before the Planning Commission to get a use permft on minor COMtructlon. They won't have to now. Th~ publl~ access clarification adopted Wednesday led to much greater debate and the definition of shoreline building 1ite1 dJd ilso. As 11nally approved In June · the amendments require public acces:i: be provided every 1,000 feet only In un· developed areas u they are built up and l!luch access need not be provided in developed areas such as Emtrald Bay, Three Arch Bay, and Monarch Bay. 'nle building of piers, aeawall.s , pro. tective riprap and similar tnstallatiom b: now ft!slrlcted only In the lots actually on the shoreline. Interior lots , which wouJd not lend themselv" to sucb additions anyway, are relieved of the permit pro- cedure for any construction except that covered-by DOrmal ·building restrlcUons. Fencing on shoreline beach k>ta was ad- ded to the prohlblted additions allowable only with a use pennlt at the request· of Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Casper1 of Newport Beach. He ~~11.ed particular attention to 1 fence recentlly built on the beach north or Aliso Beach in South Laguna. . Tl1ree Ard! Bay and Emerald Boy argued vigorously !or e1emptlon from the entire BRD code and were shock· ed when it was refused. "I can't understand Caspers going against us," One property owner was heard to aay after the hearing. · The BRD district was originally pro- posed for uodeveloped properties to pro- tect the esthet,ICl!I and environment of the coasUine. Aa first Interpreted It applied only to Irvine Company property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The company . objected to this special at- tenUon and the balance of the unin- corporated area shoreline wu added. The three-hour bearing Included these remarks: -Rodger Howell, attorney repreaen- Uog aome Three Ard! Bay property owners: The proposed revision covers ""both public and private streets. It should be rewritten and separated. -Superv1'or Baker: Restricting the construcUon "" permit requirement to oho<ellne lots II alright but acce>1 Is not most of the property in questk>n is fully. developed aod acceso If dlllicult through the private communities. But if they are not fully dl!veloped it II a dlUerent 1tory. -Caspers: Acceu is a dead issue on this revlsion but building regulations are another matter. -Supervtaor Bettin: The proposal erodel the BRD C011Cepl. We are lnvillna Sacramento to come in and take over au beach development regulationa, ab- dicating DID' responalbllity to the -le. -Baker: Private communltiet are af. fected only IS lar II lhorellne Iola. This ,IJ bad becauae of community Interest In all ch:angea in the )rlvate developments. -Mn. Marjore Mize L<Gay, repmen- Una the Emerald Bay -l1tlon: We are a non profit crganizaUon·formed In 1929 with 500 horn,. on both lidel of the highway. Loi ow11tr11 acquire an Interest, in the private atretts near their homu but the asaoclatlon rtlalnl overall 'OWnerllhip. • -J1mt1 Ralston Smith, attorney for 'Three Arch Bay Aaaoclatlon: '11iere II DO q1*llon of diJcrlmlnalllm here. The area ' II fully developt<kalurated. Only llx Iota are vacant Three Arch Bay II a 40-year. old community. All normal building r..trlctlonl In RI (1lngle famllJ) ,..,.. ljlPty. Tbe BRD .,.. adds nothing but coalllslon. Both Emerald Bay and 'i'll'ee Arch Bay bave lllrld riiteclural c:oo- trol&. Youth Reports . Bizarre Attack OJLDALE (UPI) -Jland1 Well1, 17, lo!~ 1herlll'1 deputlOI three men and two wotnen broke Into the apartment in wblcb be WU llaylnc and after tying him with ltltpbone ainl triad to forct him to ut I iw:::~:.: ~~kicked him .... ra1 llmel before tat1n1 $20 from 1111 billfold and neeq. l Smith added: The llate controls con- struction of grolna, seawalls and all such atructum oo tidelands. The State Lands Commission bu eiclusive jurbdlction qvor such C0'15trucllon. 'l1ie County Plan- ning Commlaalon haa been routinely granting exempUona from BRD con. strucUon regulations. Let's be practical. -caspen: I am concerned about future a~ to the beachea, stepa, paths, etc. -Smith: There are two IUOb In Three Arch Bay DOW. N6,othera are ne<ded. -Cupers (to Howell): Aa chairman of the County CltlJens Direction Finding Commission do you feel the coasUlne Issues can best be handled locally or shouJd the state step La? -Howell: If local governments do not handle these Wues correctly the state or federal governments will step In and that Visiting the Tombs woold be ..., bad. -Thomas O'Keefe, chairman of the · County Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steering Committee: The commlllee •tudied the-illue and voted unaolmously to deny exemption to the two private communities. Caspers moved to deny exemption after reading a lengthy statement. "We, as aupervbors have the VPI Ttlt11het. responalblllty for pttlCrvlng the finest beachlanda In the world for the public," he said. "This public Includes thole who enjoy the advantages of private com-- munillN 11 well as thole of the boaUng public viho enjoy the natural cliff•, and the people who use the adjoining beaches. "As l have told the residents of Three Arch Bay before, it has never been my Tempers Hot In Onassis Photo Trial NEW YORK (UPI) -Tempers flared at a trial In which 1.1rs. Aristotle Onassis Is suing to keep a free-lance photographer · from coming too close to her and ls being sued In return ' for threa tening the photographer's livelihood. Mr:i. Onassis' lawyer, l\1artln London, asked Wednesday that photographer Ronald E. Galella be cited for contempt for not complying with a court order to 11ubmlt all pictures he has taken of Mrs. Onassis. Galella testified earlier that he sub- mitted all the photos, but produced In federal court Wednesday more than 100 photos not previously submitted, Alter the new photos were shown, Lon- don accused Galella of lying and asked Judge Irving Cooper for the civU-.con· tempt citation. GaleUa's attorney, Alfred S. Julien, defended hls client's previous testimony and accused London or "trying to attract headlines." At this point, Judge Cooper interrupted and 11aid Julien was the one seeking headlines. lnltnUon to UM the BRD "flllau ... to bust open lhtlr ckllghtful community. "I don't believe the private asaoclaUOtll have the legal authority to protect the lhortllne. !I Howell npr sled the dilemma prett1 well : "In today'1 phll0tophy It IJ most difficult to write a law to please moat of the peoole. Open apace and enviroiwent are top concerns." Solon .Jelled Rep. John Dowdy (D-Tex.) faces an IS.month prison term and a $25,000 fine after Judge Roszel Thompson refused to grant a new trial on the con· gressman's cqnvlctlon or brib- ery, conspiracy ind perjury. President Nixon inspects the inlerior of the Ming Tombs in Peking during his ·sightseein.g tour. Earlier the chief executive the Great Wall of China. and bis party visited As for the requ ested contempt citation, Cooper said he would give the matter serious consideration, and added "I am eserving decision. If I want argument, l wlll call for It when I want It." Sex Off enders Get F emal,e Shot Tickets at Door For 'Go Orient' Program at OCC Nostalgi~ Treat The former First Lady sat quietly dur• n e brief period when both law yers mped up and down and shouted such phrases as "headline-hunter" and "your measly attempt to get measly headlines." MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Dangerous young .sex offenderl!I are being given Injections of a female hormone to reduce sex drive, a medical official aald. Cracker Jacks Reach 100th Year Galella, who has taken an estimated 4,000 photos of Mrs . Onassis and the Ken- nedy children, ls suing for $1 .3 million In damages on grounds that If restrained from taking further photographs, his livelihood would be threatened. A limited Dumber of tickets are ez· peeled to .be available at the door tonight when the DAILY PMT and Orange CQast Colleee -jointly present .,Go Orient" at Orange Coast CoJlege Auditorium. nCkets: for the free show combining live stage entertainment and a color niOvie will be available from 7 p.m. until curtain time (scl\eduled !or I p.m. ). No travel tickets, tour packages, etc., will be sold at the program, it was emphasiied today by the co-sponsors. The program ts part of the Orange Coast Evening: College Lecture Series and has been produced with the cooperation of the East Asia Travel Association (EATA). Free gilts from EATA members partlciJ?Bling In the progam will be distributed at the close of the 90-minute show. · EA~A member principaliUes featured In the film, "Seven Slars of the East," In- clude Japan, Korea, the Philippines, Taiwan,. Thailand, ~cau . and Hong Kong., Tltefl're Off ••• By ROBERT A. F ASCE CffiCAGO (AP) -Cracker Jacks and mar~lni.s? As one celebrant put it, ''That's about a! unholy as a 9-yea'r-old boy plariting a kiu (ID th"e cheek of a freckle-faced, red-haired girl wearing braces on her teeth." Aiid memories I i k e that abounded Wednesday at the looth anniversary celetlration of the popular peanut~ molasses·popcorn confection. "This stuff ls more American than tbe hot dog,'' said one guest as he downed a handful and followed Jt quickly with a libation from the courtesy bar. Cracker Jack began In 1872 when a German immigrant, F. W. Rueckheim, opened a popcorn stand on Federal Street in Chic.ago during the city'a rebuilding days after the Great Fire. . • Today, the company is a subsidiary of BOrden Foods and the>red, white and blue foil ·label bas reached most parts of the world. Guests marking the anniversary at a party "in a downtown hotel talked of days gone by when small hands would dig to the . bottom of the Cracker Jack box in search of the free prize before a mouthful was eaten. ·Or splitting a box with a Joclce)' Phil Pro•enuno on Walk a Mile, a camel, and exercise boy Andy Elam on lbe Dama, Fleece, warm ue !or lbe first runnlng of the '250 Noah's Ark lntematlonal at Bowte1 Md. The unique. event, at "about two furlonP," ls for anlmals bred in Egypt, Arabia, India, Peru and lbe United States. friend, one eating the peanuts, the other the popcorn and both arguing over who ' . gets the to~. , . ,. Spin tops, watches, whistles, small airplanes and an _lqflnite variety of other novelty items have been found in Cracker Jeck boxes since 1912. Today, the surprises reflect the times and company (lfficials are contracting for "outer space' orlentedn Item.a. Mrs. Onassis, the widow of Pre.s.ldent John F. Kennedy, Js *elfng mate · pennanent a temporary Injunction that forbids Galella Crom coming witl;lln 200 yards of her Fifth Avenue apartment and within 100 yards of her at other times. Dr. Lionel Chatz1 paychiatrlat superintendent of Melbourne Chlldren'1 Court Clinic, ,.Id the treatment IJ uaed In cases where the only alternative ls m. definite confinement ·Duffng ·trtatment,'tha patients nmaln at large In the communtty, ho addad, The· youlhl are lnjeclad every two weekl with the hormone estrogen, Cbatz ·: said, but the treatment II temporary and • completely reversible. And the government Is suing to keep Galella from Interfering with the Secret Service agents asslened to guard the Kennedy children. "Most offenders. who are dangerowi child assaulter1 •• , settle down by adulthood," he added. SONY SALE! ----- NEW SONY 6036 AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM . ·~ : STR-6038 wltb eu. GARRARD'S 4DI 11 11. three 1peed automaUc chanier and include.: a bue and SHURIE M44·7 cartridge with diamond atylua. ltnY"•. ntwwt m•Mr h•• • ,..., MM 9f ,. W•tt• (lt.M.1. •t I Om1) With 11nu1111I fNhlm 1uch al ~"~~:.>;,~·m.~~~~ ,,.ALL;··;i£cEs-sALE '277 92 THE SONY POWER TWINS .IJR •200-r The SONY 6200-F Rtctiver is ln a clt11 by lt1•l'. TJ,, Jolnln9 ofSony'1 hi9hly p1thtd compontnt tun•r tncl ••p•r•ft .tmpll• fitr Into one ch111i1 op•n1 the doon to• n•w world of uion lo tdvenfUrt•· Thi ti200°F'11 incomp1rablt cred•nti•h lnclvd•: 160 w•ff• llHFJ 1111 ihtn .2 % IM ind THO, FM ••n1itivlty of'l,I 11V and • fenta1tiC c•pf11re r1flo. "'-"" ~-_., 1 .-#)• • SAVI $50.101 SONY AM.fM STEREO TUNER WH!LE THEY LAST! Tho sr.11001 .. fo~ p•rfotmtr with Its dt4d t11ent l>1ck9round .on FM, cletn •nd •••Y 1011nd and· tllky 1mooth htndlin9 •• W1th • •f•r•o ••p•rttlon of 4'0cfl a1tcl ••ltdlvlty of 10 cfl thi1 i• tndy amont th• flne•t units 1v1IJ• obi.. ·:j,~· SALE ti 694° .... - NEW 72 SO!jl' TURNTAILE 'IN •-'•I Pl·lllt IMl ... tt .. ir..,,t. ~.:.----------·.:,::. -With 255.watti llHFI at )IOur commend, th1 SONY 6065 ht1 power to 1pett for any. encl •II •pt,ktn. or multlplo •p••if•r 1y1tem1. The fvntr s•ction he1 l>1t1t cf11ltned for unmatch•cl ••lectivlfy and dl1-forlio,..lr•• tvnint, ••p•clelly u1•lul in m1tn:ipolit•n •r••• wh•r• 1t1fion1 1bot1fuf, AJ lor the 6065'• power •mplili1r, Hirtch·Houclc lilt• stri1cl: .... ~ •• 1.~ ..... flttl• •• 1 ..... hM .,.. .. It I 4rlff• ,,_...,, •t• "'St1rt,• "Cl11rfy th• perform•nc• iJ "'''Y do1a fo th• 'Stat• .:f th• Art' ln-c.on"uner •1ullo vi mint." • .. ,.., .. ,, ... ,.,..,. "' .,..,..., ., ....... 11 •• n, , .. 1'"1ft4 .., I f-.h. W tlMf ... . 18' w .... , ... _., , ......... . :~'131" • 4 DAILY l'ILOT Tllutsdq, r-, 2A, 197Z Laguna Folks 'Install' View IJPCOAaT, DOWNCOAaT: Today we made the bll lrllllltlon, folb, fnlm ..... chipping lo Jul! Coa•lin& u the ar- nen&one for tbll space. Have no fears, however, the llnel wroqgbt below will be <Cllllag fnlm the ume old craclterbaml Poo Ba who ln!llctod lhem before. Wben folkl get lo talld., 1lwl seaside pr...,.,,alloo, ooulaJ environment a'nd the llb, yoo can UIUlllly make a ult bet that oome partlol will cry loudly for e1~ of a new layer ol regional bureaucracy lo attack the task. PerbaPI Ibey would be better advised lo take a Jool: and ... what 11 ....Uy betnc doae by coa.W -le lbem1tlves, For e:raml'1', Laguna Beach· dty lolkl opened bldl today for .I demolftlon i-<>- ject that will dear out a c11y .. 1ze block Jooc area for the Art Colony's Main Beach Park. . . ·l BTAllTJNG 11ARC11 2, most ol•lbe old bulldiDcl from liqt<I Laguna to the former Boy't Club Will be leveled in the area between Coast Highway and the. beach. 'nliJ mw. that for the f1r1t time in perhaps half a century, coaslal loika and 'Visitors alike wW be treated to a vista of beach and "!"'an as Ibey travel the coast through downtown Laguna. Indeed lh1' ls going to be a sight lo see. Sure, the land Is likely to stand raw for eome lime •. It's not going fl> be prettied up right away. But brother, that's going to be the ~an and beach you'll be aeelng out there. Brought to you at an enormous cost by local people paying their local tuu to IocaJ government. rr DIDN'T HAPPEN because some superagency or vaat bureaucracy decreed from 10me dlatant vantage that thill beacbfront area 1bould be opened up and preserved for public use. The local folb of Laguna did it, !or everybody lo enjoy. Wiien envlromnentalilta begin the pral· tie about beach preservation, aborellne protection and the like, you can almost make a cen.ln bet that the oil companies ol the land are golog lo come In !or lbeJr ahare of smm and wrath. So in lalmw, tt might be well lo polnl out that one of the 1tructtins earmarked · for the wrecker's Iron ball In the Laguna Main Beach Project was a long-time service station owned by Standard Oil Company. IT SHOULD BE noted that the Stan- dard people ·dldn't wait for the city lo go lo bid and tear out tbelr slatlon. They tore it down themlelves, well ahead of Iba projected demollUon tlmetable. They leveled the Jot and opened .up that first peek at the beach and sea as sort of a preview or what was 1o come. · 'Ille oil company even agreed to bulld and curb and new aldewalk around its former property, much to the pleasure and amaument of taguna mWlldpal ol· flcen. So standard, th11 time, deserves a tip of the publlc hat for openln& the lint pat<h of blue In Laguna's luture window to the sea. 'nlE ART COLONY'S Main Beach Park, however It ls ft\laliy developed, may be sorJ)e time into the future. There may not be trees, paths, ahubbery and blossoms there right away. But If Ibey do notblng but level the ground and pJa_pt. '°°" grass, the area will stand ~ an open space, m9nWJJ,ent to those who h•ve left-a:omethlng worthwhile for future 1enerations. Let the superagencles 10 other places and try lo maid! IL UPIT......._ THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA IS POINTED OUT TO PRESIDENT NIXON Cbln ... Foreign Minister Chi Peng Gestures at Ancient Site Spitting Clears Old Dragon8 Out Peking Streets Cleared PEKING (AP) -Spitting ii an old Chinese custom, good for clearing drag. on.s out of the bead and chest, reports Associated Press Special Correspondent Hugh A. Mulligan. By Human 'SJWW Plows' That might be an explanation why '° many cuspidors are seen in pictures being taken in China during Pre.!lident Mmn'• :UitJlere. Mulligan, taking a punster'a view of the a,oclent cU!tom, also noted that t h e People's Republic of China is the Cuspidor's last stand. PEKING (UPI) -Americans in the entourage of President Nixon were awakened before dawn in Peking today by the scrape or. garden spades and the swish of bamboo brooms. 'The sounds heralded the Chinese version ot snow removal - a task carried out in this huge capital by hundreds or. tholl.!lands of residents, working to the People Props China 'Charade' M yswrious . PEKING (AP) -Wb~ President and Mrs: Nixon visited the 5(!0.year-old Ming tombs outside Peking today, they found scores or appaf.enUy holidaying Ollnese carrying new transistor radios and sporting colorful garb the First Family had not seen elsewhere in the country. ~ the Nl.Jons left, functionaries went among the people, collecting the ndios. As the President and Mrs. NlXOll approached the tomb of the Emperor Oiang Llng, they paused to watch four Chinese schoolgirls singing and jwnp- ing rope. The Nl.Jons beamed, shook hands and chatted with the four young· sters and the two women who held the rope for them. As soon as the Nixons turned to enter the tombs, Ute lltue girls took off the bright ribbons around their pigtails, rolled up their rope and departed. At one outdoor concrete pfcnfc table just below the towering pagoda of the tombs,• two couples played cards in the 27-degree C()Jd while American television photographers recorded them. They, too, picked up their cards and vanished soon after the Nixons left. Newsmen asked senior members of the White House staff how he thought the people had come to the remote site, some miles from any popula. tion center, in 1 country whlcb has few automobiles and only a limlted number of tourist buse3. "You raise a good point," he replied, dictates of the thoughts Mao. of Chairman To an American, it is an awesome sighL There are few snow removal trucks in Peking. Most wort must be done by hand. Men and women stand virtually shoulder to shoulder cleaning away snow and ice. "Chairman Atao tells us that if you mobilize the masses, they can perform miracles,'' a Chinese official explained. The snoW removal teams worked under dim street lights. They swept most snow and ice into small piles around the base of trees. It was out of the way there. Workers loaded some excess snow onto small bicycle-propelled carts. · Foreign newsmen stationed b e re pennanently said the scene follows every snowfall. It snowed about two inches Wednesday, but roads were almost all clear by the time the sun rose today. An official said the people doing the work were not normally assigned to street cleaning. He said they were fa.ctory workers,· students, soldiers and others. They started early to complete work in time to go to their regular jobs. "Jn China, we do not have advanced ma chines,'' the official said. "But we have the mass of the people." Do people ever shirk snow removal work, he was asked? He 10oked at his questioner in disbelief. "People do not avoid duty in Olina, he said, adding that "it is t h e i r responsibility." He appeared certain that that explained everything. 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El_.,.,. todny f•lr wt1tlltr ~ •tll9d. l1mptr1i-•round "" COlll'll,., 11'111 morn1no rtllttd tram 10 fltlow ~ •t LMlno Air l"on:e 1 ... , Ume- lltflf, Miine, to M 11 1'«f L..tudffdtlt. .. . Coutal ,,,, .... .,. Utnt .,,.,... wtr\ft flltM Ind 1+p'nfnll flourt blc1Wnlftl "''"'' J ,. u Moh '" •""'-" todtJ' ll'ICI iJrl.i.y, Hltll IOlll'y M. Cott111 tt,.,,,.,.l\nt r.,.. from • to "' lnlll'ICI "'""""""-' ,.,.. ""'" n tt "' wni.r fllmper1t1n ,.. Sun, Moon, Tide• TMUatDAY lolQll'llll Mtl'I ............ 1iJ1 '·'"' ,,, ,.IOAY ""' "'"" .............. •:'ltt.M. 4..1 fllnl low ....... ,., ••• , l1fl Lift. ,, 'Open World' President Talks ' From China Wall By STEWART HENSLEY PEKING (UPI) -President Nilloo walked along the U«nturies.old Great Wall ol China today in the lint sightsee- ing break from bis talks with China's rulett. He called !er an eod to walls and ID .,Open world." "We do mtt want walls of any ~ between peoples and I tblnk one ol the results of our trip -we hope -may be that the walls that are erected, whether Ibey be pbyslcal walls like Ibis ... wbetbe< Ibey are other walls of Ideology or pbilosopby, will not divide the peoplea of the wm-1d," the President said "What ii most Important ii that we have, an open world." . HaUess and glove!"' desplle a biting wind and temperatures in the 20s, Nison . viewed a re3tored aectlon or the famed Cbineae landmark 35 miles fnlm Peking. He loQk a tea break during the ..,..bour tour and talked with newsmen. Nillon said be hoped bis summit co0o ference would have the result that •fmany Amerlcarui -particularly the young Americans who like to travel ao much - will have an opportwllty 1o come here." Nlson said be hoped fer "peaceful i-o- gress in years ahead." He said be did not w~ peoe_le "to live on their own litue islands . ., It WU the fir3t time Nlxon had talbd at any length with reporters since be came lo Cb1na. He said bis talks with Chinese leaders were "very interesting .. . . .. At the bistorlcal slle there wu bright sUMblne, which followed Wedneaday's light snowfall in the Peking region. Nixon was accompanied on the outing by his wife, Pat, Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers and Cbineae Vice Premier Li Hslen-nien. Visibly impressed by his inspection of Moscow Attach 'Peking Opera,' Nixon's Role By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) -In a sbaqJ personal attack on President Ni:lon Russia today voiced strong official suspi· cion of the SinrJ..American talks in one of the first broad comments on what it termed "The Peking Opera." Soviet Weekly, an unofficial publication issued in London, .said in a highly critical assessment or the Pelng talks that "there must be doubts about the ultimate out •• come of this exercise In presidential diplomac>: and its results for world peace." f"A normalization of relations between the U.S.A. and China in a contei:t of reducing international tension, improving the whole internatiooal climate without harming the inlerest ol other nations, could only be welC()med by the peoples of the world, including Ille people of the USSR. "The people' of. Europe, Asia and Latin America are very suspicious about the position," it said. Soviet Weekly said there seemed somethlng symbolic in Nixon'' decision to go to Peking !rom Guam, where b1. 1969 he had enunciated his doctrine, ba.!led on the theory that "The cheapest way lo kill Asians was to make other Asians do the dirty work." "One of the President's aims ts to see whether and how he can use his new rela- tiona with China in the interests of that doctrine" the article sald. Re/erring lo the laleat American air al· tacb on North Vietnam. Soviet Weekly said, "It waa a bloody overture to the Pe- king opera that WU 1o follow." the Great Wall, erected three centurlts before Christ's birth, which snakes l,50I miles a(!l'()M China from the Yellow Sea to the Gobi Do.sert, Nillon phlloophlud on hi!: mi!sion to China. "My hope i! that as a result of the beginning we made many, many Americans may have the opportunif;J to. come here and see thi! wall and to know the history ol Cbina and lo see the Chinese people." That brought a beam lo the face ol the Chinese vice premier, serving as a guide far Nixon and the First Lady on a SUDDY but chilly morning in China. At the wall, 35 miles outside Peking, and later al the underground tombs in a valley floor northwest of Peking where Ile buried 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty, the Nixons were swarmed by Chinese pbotographen, minor Chinese officials and Chinese tourists. The 1 trip outside Peking was the President's fast crack at daytime sightseeing. Almost as if by instinct, the President reacted like a campaigner ti) the crowd around hhn. He shook hand! with the Chinese and chatted through an interpreter. It was a relaxed break from the strains of his talks with China'!: leaders. Hundreds, perhaps thousands. o f Chinese laborers had worked through the night to clear away fre!:h snow with shovels and bamboo brooms for Nixon's trip to the wall Bundled up In a fur-collared 3uburban C()at. Nixon wore rubber ribbed shoes for climbing the wall. But after a long and bumpy ride in a limousine flying the Stars and Stripes from its fenders , be decided against it. Instead, he said with a laugh, "I order all the press to climb to the top and give me a report. "It was worth coming 18,000 mile!: to see,"lle said of the wall, built in the bare brown bills of North China in an llOSOO> ce3sful effort to hold back invading barbarians. The zig.zagging wall wa1 overrun in the 12th century by Gbengi3 Khan and hi> Golden Horde In their sweep to Peking. "There's nothJng like being Tight here," Nixon !:aid, "thinking of all that history and of the men that built it. Imagine climbing those mountain.!I. doing it all by hand, carrying those stones -XI0,000 worked on it! ... " After resting in a tea house with the 75 people who accompanied them, the Nix· ons drove to the Ming tombs, where they paused in awe at gigantic marble camel!:, elephant' and lions which lined the road. Three plump, rosy-cheeked lJtUe girls in red, pink and blue jackets gave a rope- jumping demonstration for the Nlxons. Their pigtails _each_were tied wilb 1 bright1y C()!ored bow. "It's worth coming here," the Presf.. dent said. Would he recommend that Americans apply for Chinese visas so they C()uld? "I would not comment on that until after the meetings." But, be added, "I hope one of the developments • ; , is that the American people will come here and the Chinese people will go to the United states." A broad exchange of students, scbolart and newsmen, it wa3 learned Wednesday by UPI Dlplomallc Reporler Slewart Hensley has been agreed upon during the Nixon-Chou talks. Despite the day'' chilly winds, Nb:on shunned the fur hat he bad brought along. Frequently he thrust his hands Into his coat pockets for wannth. Once, a!: Jf to show his contempt for the chill, he un- buttoned bis overcoat. But he quickly but- toned up. , Nixon seemed pleased with what he bad achieved in U talks with Chou and bi> hour-long meeting Monday with Com- munist Party Qialnnan Mao Tse-tung, the father figure ol 800 mllllon Chinese .. ==~ : i :: ,..... ~ ............ t :tf.""" 41 ltcn """ . . . . . . ••. •• 1 ;ii """ ..., "'" •'-':" •-am t:M ''"" M101t alllll l!ll "'"" ..... J:X 1."" PRESIDENT NIXON, CHINA'S VICE PltEMIElt LI SHllN-NIEN ENJOY LAUGH Vt11t to IM Grut Wall of China WH Flra~ Slfht8"1nt Journey I I ~J i1 .... UPI Ttlephote1 Gnnable t"• Blkh1I Recycling gaming table covers may not become as popular as recycling glass or tin cans but i~ works out 'vell for Shari Sundval, a dancer at Harrah's Reno. She tried out this bikini made from a roulette cover but said she \vo uldn't trust it in the \Yater. Protest f'fled Reds Quit Talks In Mid-session PARIS (UPI) -The Viel Cong and North Vietnamese delgatlo~s walked out of the Paris peace talks today , casting doubt on the future of the negotiations. They said they did so to protest President Nixon's "escalation of the alr war." The Communist niove coincided with Nixon 's visit to Communist China and dramatized Hanoi's repeated warnings that the Vietnam problem must be set- tled in Paris alone . Hanoi bas been reported suspicious of the Nixon visit Crom the day it was announced. It was the first time in the history of the three-year.old talks that either ·11ae has walked out or a meeting, although both sides have boycotted several sessions. Today's meeting lasted 1* minutes , the shortest yet, and ended without the Americans or south Viet- namese having time to make their usual statements. Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong's Nguyen Van Tien read or( protest statements and then offered to meet again next Thursday . U.S. envoy William J. Porter and Saigon's Pham Dang Lam refused to agree to the meeting next week, reserving their full right to decide when and if the talks will resume. Porter told newsmen the move was a "violation of the agreed procedure." He said the American and South Vietnamese delegations returned to the negotiating table today at the express request of the Communists and warned the allies reserved a decis ion on the resumption o( the conference. The American Snd South Vietnamese boycotted last week's session to protest the holding of a left-wing world assembly on peace and independence of Indochi~a that turned into a major forum for public attacks on U.S. policies with Hanoi and Viet Cong participation. Thuy, in his protest statement, charged the Nixon administration has stepped up the air war, causing "numerous dead and wounded among the civilian population •including women and children, thus mak· Ing the list of its barbarous crimes even longer ." North Vietnamese d e 1 e g a t i o n spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le told a news conference after the session that the Vietnam problem can be solved only by the adoption of the Communl.sts' seven- poin( peace plan of July 1, 1971, calling for a uuilateral U.S. military pullout and abandonment of Saigon President Nguyen Van Thieu. The Hanoi spokesman said the Com· munlsts will consider any refusal by the . Americans to meet them next week as a new ti.S. "sabotage" of the conference. The only time the conference session has similarly been cut short was in 1969 when then U.S. negotiator, Henry C&bol Lodge, refused to make his statement and left after the two sides, however, had agreed· to meet again. Russiart Craft Scoops Sample MOSCOW (UPI) -The Luna 10 moonscooper used a s p e c l a l percussion·rotal'y drill to gather lunar soil samples now en route to earth, the Tass news agency said today. "It was the first time a drilling rig was designed to simultaneously take hard and loose rock samples,'' Tass said. Luna 20 soft-landed Monday in the Apollonius Mountain region, an area geologists believe contalns flOme of the n1oon's oldest rock. · The soil samples, drilled Tuesday, were rocketed ,toward e a r t h Wednesday in a special capsule. Tass said the capsule was to parachute into'the Soviet Union on Friday. Masked Raiders .Raze Old Hall; Trooper Shot BELFAST (UPI) -Masked raiders to- day burned the town hall in Strabane, birthpl.8.ce of the man who printed the U.S. Declaration of Independence. ln &lfast, the army reported a soldier shot by a sniper. An anny spokesman said the soldier, not yet identified, was 11very seriously ill" after being wounded when his p11.trol came under fire . In Strabane, 15 milt!! southwest of Lon- donderry, a gang of attackers, some car- rying weapons and some masked, held town hall workers at gunpoint while they splashed the building with gasoline, then set it on fire with borri..bs. An army spbkesman said the exploeion of two bombs and fire extensively damaged the town hall al the birthplace or John Dunlap who emigrated to the United States, established the newspaper Pennsylvania Packet and printed the U.S. Declaration or Independence. The erploslons and lire caused no casualties, the spokesman saJd. Daniel Berrigan Freed; Plans More Resi.stance William McCurry, one of eight staff members in the building when the attack occurred, said the gang held them at gun- point on a stairway for 20 minutes while they sprinkled the gasoline. Hartke Confident About Recount DANBURY, CoM. (Pl -"Terrllic. fr ee!," exclaimed the Rev. Daniel Ber· rigan, the antiwar priest, poet and writer as he walked out of a federal prison to- day. He was imprisoned for 18 months. The 51-year-old Jesuit, in a clerical col- lar with a simple cross hanging from a necklace made or bright yam, grinned Arab Hijackers Surrender Jet; RFK's Son Home By United Press International Five Arab guerrillas who hijacked a Lurthansa 747 plane released the lf..man crew Wedneiday and surrendered to Soulhern Yemen police. The jumbo jet left Aden today for the return flight borne, lhe o!£lclal Iraq news agency reported from the Southern Yemen capital. Bein.it reports said the Germans paid a. $3 millJon ransom. The guerrillas armed with pistols and hand grenades seized the plane over Bombay Monday night and forced the crew to ny to Aden on a terror·Cilled OJght ln 'which the guerrillas threatened. to blow up Uie aircrart Bnd at one point 1truck Joseph P. Kennedy III with 1 pistol. ' The lraql news agency said Kurt Mu~ller, a aenlor West Gennan Foreign Mlnlttry official and a member of the board of directors of the airliner, new Mm• aboard th• plane. He had gone to Aden to negotiate the release, of tbe o-ew and !ht 125 milllon plant. J Newsmeri to Eye Hijack Causes· WASlllNGTON (UP!) -The bead! or tile naUon's major news media are beln1 Invited lo a m .. 11ng nal month to dt..... • -Ible conne¢jj)11 belwet11 acwa c:overqe and the lnoreale In hl- Jacld118J, It WU !tamed todBy. The ltl,000.member Air Line Pllola Auoclallon Is aendlng letters to key .. _per and radlo and ttlevlsloo u-11(1111•• to '¥"1 Mar. I In Wuhlngtoq,.; • , I broadly as he was cheered by c1ose to 200 supporters at the prison gales. Beginning his first day of parole, Father Berrigan looked at so m e prisoners watching from high windows . "Best of luck," he shouted . to the prisoners. "Hope you get out soon." Then he turned to newsmen and added, "I'm very sorry to leave in the sense they can't be with me." After making a few brief remarks to bis supporters, Berrigan hopped into a car driven by his brother Jerome and went to a Roman Catholic church, where be conducted a rellgiou.s service. Newsmen asked Berrigan what would occupy his time now that he is free on parole. "Surviv&I and resistance,'' he said. Brass Indicted INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Sen. Vance Hartke says the recount approved by the U.S. SUpreme Court for hl1 1970 Senate race will give him a higher total than the 4~ margin now on record. Hartke, a Democrat first elected to the Senate in 1958, was declared winner over Republican Rep. Richard L. Roudebush in 1970. A total of 1.7 million votes were cast. Campaigning in New Hampshire, Hartke said the recount "will show a much bealtheir margin for the current and righUul senator, Vance Hartke." Republicans demonded a recount in 625 preclnct.B in 11 counties, claiming coun- ting errors. ~ A federal grand Jury Wednesd~ Indicted Maj. Gen. George Reid Doster, shown In • recent photo with a youngster touring his hue, on cbarget or conspiring illegally to solicit pollUcal contrlbuUollJ. Duster Is tommandlng gtjeral. o! the Alabama Air Naur Guard. Thursdlf:, FrbMry 24, l'n ay sa e. • r1 un Sav820%on anrr palrof wowttan'a briefs In stock. Stock up now on your favorite atylea. Elaotlo or atralght leg, tailored or fancy. Favorite fabrlce, too; Penn·Set• cotton knit, reyon, or acetate knits. Sizes 32 to 40 Included. Sale.Save on ,..gh,toughjeaM. Now 399 Reg.4.11. Young men'• Bull Denim Jeane. He~lghl coltOll with flare leg. Wal,t et.e2&4L Now 599 Reg. 1.11. Young men'.• dune buggy etyle Jeana ol heavyweight brushed cotton oateen, Walat alzea 28-38. Sale. Save 7.10 on Fashion Manor 80plece dinnerware His. Reg. M.H. er-from 'Tampico' r1oral patlem In beautiful green to_ or 'Dtl Rio' pattern with rich brown accents. service for I with 4 extra cup a. Long wurtng earthenware that'• grMI lor everydl)l eervlng. JC Penney The values are here every~ Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following 1tor11: NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion lsl•nd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntinfton Cemer. ci..r .. Ill ' ' • •• ., Ii I ·~ l • l • I I • I . i ' • • . • Di\D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Reagan's Health Plan : I • l •• ' • • • • ! • ! . • I • f i ! • . • • ' ~ . • • . • • . . "Ai Amnko111 and Cali/onUatu, w hew avail.ab~ tht bc:rt mtdica.l care i1l the tDOf'ld." -A1' optimilt. "'Wt ought to have tJt.e. ~" tMdioal care -we po:u .,,.ugh fOT II." -A 1kepUc • Wbo paya bow much to whom for medical care In lh!J state looma aa one of the major battles In the L<gU;. Jature lhb year. The battle linea were drawn lut week w!tb Gov· entor Reagan's announcement that be will uek leglala· Uon aimed at protecting middl .. income Calilornian1 against economic ruln in the face of catastrophic illness. The governor's plan calls for a '3 a month charge to all Californians with taxable incomes of t500 or more a year. The money would be collected through income taxes, yielding an eatimated $300 million a year in revenues. The funda then would be used to pay un· limited medical costs for iline,.., exceeding basic prl· vate insurance coverage. In the case of those who choose not to buy basic insurance, the OC>Called catastrophic coverage would begin alter an individual bad spent $8,000 of hls own money on medical care. The Governor hit a nerve with his proposed "Cali· forn!a Health Securilf Program." It was greeted with interest by many working Cali· fornians who• do live with the fear that the good life they •tr!ve so bard for could be quickly wiped out should a member of the family be struck down by a stroke, cancer, kidney disease, a heart attack, or major in· juries . However, state Sen. George Moscone (0-San Fran· cisco). who plans to run for governor, charged the plan !J not broad enough. He say• he will offer one of his own . , Predictably. California's 24,000 physicians are not !umping through hoops with delighted thouf.hll about the governor's proposal. Grumblings about 'socialized medicine" doubU .... will be 1teard from tile ranks of the medics. Philosophically, Governor Reagan says, he is trying Summit Conference I • N o t a to dave o,ff socialized medidne by oll.er!ng an altem• tlve. The issue, he says. is the availabUily of heal!~ security to midd1e-lncome Californians -those too welf o!I for Medicare, but too poor lo provide that medical security ehtirely by themselves . Insofar as the gove"rnors' plan would help this neglected, tax-drained segment, it is probably .Prudent -and likely to be more reasonable thin Moscone's proposal. With both the administration and a leading Democratic legislator pushing for legislation, It'• a good bet that some form of state·asststed cata!lrophic medi· cal coverage will pass in this session or the next one. Greenbelt Revelry There's trouble abrewing in the open space Edens along the Orange Coast -both tho se tha t are master planned as "greenbelts'' and those that Mother Nature provides such as Capistrano Beach's cane breaks. The common problem is that ~cologically pleasing environmental open spaces also are subject to pursuita of nature which, in the case of master planned areas, are not exactly -what planners had in mind. In the county's newest city, the first sign of trouble in greenbelt Ed en ca me in the form of protest over drug use. teen drinking and general late hour revelry in and on University Park greenbelts tbat adjoin homes. In Capistrano, a th ick stand of decades-old cane along Trabuco Cree k will be cleared to preclude the ifOve's continued use as a haven for "illicit sex, mar· Juana smoking and wild parties ." No one has suggested removing the greenbelts. Irvine folk made a clear call for the city to provide a more adequate place for you th to gather than along the greenbelts • It is clear that the call for aesthetically pleasinB open spaces by day. if provided, may also requU"e addi· tional citizen protection services by night. Plannen: must somehow balance the two. Town Meeting ·Peking: All Cannot Be Told Memories of Sir .Oswald's • ENROUTE TO CHINA -An ii> .: terestlng question came up at a recent ~ briefing by White House Pre11 Secretary • Ronald t. Ziegler. Would the American • public be fully lnfofl11ed. on a1J the • discusslom between Preaident Nixon and the Ol.1nese leaden, Chou and Mao, on the trlp to China? Secretary Ziegler, with customary skill, ; tried to give the im· I preaalon thlt the peo- • ple's right to know. ! which ii not written . Into lbe U.S. Con· J stltutlon, would be adequately served. ~ The people1i rllht to -: know Is an lmafln· · ,. ary consUtutlona concept. not yet recog· f-ntzed by the Supreme Court and, in, my : oplnlon, not likely lo be retognlzed In the ' present instance by the President of·the ·~ United States or· the leaders of th6 Peo- • ~ ple'a Republic of China. : . :~ I SAY THIS WITH the pain of ex· :· perience. One of many instances will suf. ;: fi ce. A brleling at the conclusion of the '~ visit of the late President Kennedy to , • Vienna where he held a aeries of , ' meetings with the late Chainnan Nikita ; S. Khrushchev in 1961 was intended to ~-satisfy lbe. people's right to know. The • government's unidentified spokesman in '• the classroom of a school 'in VieMa )fll Charles Bohlen, one Ume ambassador to Moscow ind Paris, linguist in RusSian, and 'Wtdely admired In the press for ca~ ' dor and blformstlveness. ; Ambassador Bohlen solemnly described ' •.-( . -. ·~ '. _ Rich.!lrd wilaOn'.· , . ""°'-· .. _.;~----·~ .... ----.... the cordial atmosphere and constructive results 'of President Kennedy 's taJks with Chairman Khrushchev. Nothing was for attribution. All was to be accepted u authoritative and true. UP TO A CE~T AIN point lt was. There had been difference, of course, on the Berlin issue. Ambassador Bohlen mtrely omitted informing the -,trustees of ttie people's right to know that Chairman Kliruahchev fixed the young Preaident wJth an angry glare and said something like this: "If you want war (over Berlin), you can have it", and that was the begin- ning of another critical confrontation in Berlin which upset all of President Ken- nedy's domestic program, deranged his budget and served as a preliminary to the awesome CUban missile crisis. Khrushchev had taken the measure of the youni ·President and found him likeable but wanting, the full extent of whlc&. the people'1 trustees did not learn until much later when the people no longer cared. NOR DID PRESIDENT Kennedy reveal on bis return to this country the ominous nature of his confrontation with • Khrushchev, but said that while no sensa· tlonal progress had been made, he thought the chances of dangerous mis· judgmtrit on elther side was lessened. But that was not the case. Nor, can it be said that the country's interests would have been very well serv· ed if the public had been infonned then and there that a dangerous potential of imminent conflict was foreshadowed by the VieMa talks. This was not known as a fact. and what was known confronted the Kennedy administratipn with its first challenge of "'quiet diplomacy'' to pre- vent such a conflict. After ha ir-raising events a conflict was, in fact. averted. IN OTHER WORDS, all cannot be told, as thf! readers of the Pentagon and ~derson papers would like. It is man· datocy in our syslem that !aith and con· fidence must reside in the President and his advisers, or else there can be no significant dealings with leaders of na- tions who do not ha ve to report to the people. A summit conference is not a town meeting. A responsibility certainly lies on the highest officials not overtly to mislead the American people or arouse false h o p e s and expectations. But it is not within the power of those officials to prevent, as it can be prevented in Communist countries, the most vivid speculative impressiou disseminated with the seeming authority of truth or wisdom. THIS PROBLEM is magnified in a presidential election year with 10 Democ:at.ic contenders thrusting for th'e chinks in Nixon's armor and ready to seize upon the smallest mishap. This is not an atmosphere likely to promote un- mitigated candor. ~·Chinese Have a Guide, Too , Mr. Nixon hu thoroughly prepared ~ himself for negotiations in Peking by : reading 1 number Qf boob on the Far : East, including, presumably, the in- ~ valuable "An American Gulde to ': Mysterious China." • Meanwhile, of course, Chairman Mao ' : Tse-tung has been -boning up on the U.S. .. To give you some : idea of the thlnkina: : he will bring lo the : conference table, (if .. he comes ), here are : excerpts from the : work he has re~rt· : edly been studying : the hardest. · : It's called. "A Chi· .. nese Gulde to Mya. : terioU& America." . ' l FOR MORE THAN a quarter of a cen. • tury (the Gulde begins) America has shut t herself off ftom the outside • Socialist • world. Only recently has this aleeping • • ' ' • • • • • • ' • • • • OUNOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robttl N. Weed; Pub!Uhcr Thom4s Kt•vU, Editor Albo'1 W. Batu Editorlol Pag• li4itor 'J'!!i', ..ittoriol .... ol lite llally PUOJ leCb to tnrorm .nil 1Umu· Jate readers by pm;cntJnc this aewspaper'• opJnlons and com· tnen1:aJY on topta of lnttt8t and ., UptflcanoC. bY provl4ing •·forum fGr the' CllP'Soa ot 'our rtMters* Art Hoppe -• ) giant beguo to otir. What hu been going OD aD these years behind What is known as '"Jbe PlasUc Curtain"? First of all, America watchen in Havana and Ottawa report there was an attempt at 1 great "Cultural Revolution" in the U.S. under the Kennedys In the ear,ly llMll)t. But this ended dlaastrously In a a,enes of 1uasslnations, demonstratlom and bloody riots throughout the country. Slnce then, the picture has been con· fused. But today America ii obviously In the throes of 1 vast and mysterious poUUcaJ struggle. NOT ONLY DOES Chairman Nixon face Optn opposition from Kennedy revisk>niata, but the whereabouta of some of those ooce closest to him are presently unknown. ·For example, Spiro Agnew, who waa photographed at hit 1ide during last year'1 Fourth of July Parade, hun\ been seen in public tor months and ii rumored dead, disgraced or dumped. • The number two min ts now betJeved lo be one Henry Ki"inger, although he holds oo big)t o[ficlal pog!Uon wbataoever, , or a "Bebe Rebozo," of whom llttle la known .••. As to the people, Americans are generally docile, eully~ed, unthinking automatons. Thlo reJlecls the anl-lika cultu~ In which Ibey n ... EVEllY MORNING they breJltlast oo a bowl of rice or wheat ceteJll and then trudge o!I to work in lMming m....,, cloulll! all methods of transportallon. TltOY liOt only loolc alike with lhtJr blJ "°'"'· but they dr<aa alike-11 would be t.~~'t:i=~~ ::'U':l.s:' -... - 'r!lundly, Febr1111y 24, 1972 • difficult to tell a lowly clerk !tom Chairman Nixon hitrueU by their dreso ..... ______ ...:.... _ _, \afone. !Nixon baa the blaer DOie.) t ~ They share a common dislike of think- ing. For instance, their favorite OC· cupation is watching football o n television, for after each play the an· nouncer explains to them what happened. Similarly;· every time Chainnan Nixon mak:ea a 11peecb, three men immediately appear on the scree11 to explain what be said. mus THE PEOPLE are easily governed by simple slogans. One sees them on posters everywhere and hears them diMe;d over the government~n trolled airwaves constantly. Typical of the many current mass campaigns to better the environment is : ' 'Stop Perspiration WetneSs!" But while the people are dull and sheep-like, their leaders, with their legen- dary ill.scrutability, make c I ever negotiators. They have but one weakness . To exploit. It ls this weakness alone that has kept tl)em mired do~ all. these years in Vietnam at great cost of lives aod treasure . This weakneaa. '° dllficult !or the Oriental mind to undenland. Is, of course, the Americans ' almost l>8f'ln0id fear of '1losing face." Dear Gloomy Gus School studenll are called by thelr first names -wby not tucbera and principals? Mr., MIS., Mlsa produce a ttal generation 1ap. -C B. Fas cist Days Royce liner Back in the 19301, when there were no meaningful brawls, the writer saw an item in the LOndon Times that Sir Oswald Mosley's bully&ys would hold a rally in Southwark. a 'Vast plain, {if brick flals over the Thames, inhabited lifJi,ely by radical workingmen . So be d~ided to watch it, a .most im .. prudent decision for a raw Yankee. A I s o attending were some hundreds of mounted London policemen, a noble sight on parade· Sir OSwald had a motored contraption with solid rubber tires which couldn't be shot out, and a wire screen to wa'rd off missiles while the Leader maneuvered his black·shirt stormtroopers. , All was ominously quiet until the in· vaders were half a mile south of the river. The horses danced, and the oops looked stolidly right and left, for trouble. It came. The rel'lkients had taken to their roofs and hrok~n chimney pots with ham· mers, and they let fly with a dense shower of these jagged tiles. THE SAD MEMORY '?as the horses. A smart·alec Yankee figured the men knew what they were. doing and could take care of themselves, but scores of the mounts were pitifully __cut ·a.00 terroriud, ·and many fell, bleeding. After fi ve relentless minutes, Sir Oswald and his mob got the bell out of there, heading for the Tower Bridge, where they only tossed vegetables. All Sir Oswald wanted was to set the people straight. to tell them what a fine, upslanding llOciely AdoU Hiller had faahloned In C.nnaoy, aod to suggest Englishmen sorely needed same. And the .dumb blokes wouldn'l lil!ten. You can't imagine the turmoil of those English days, with Sir Oswald as the chief turmoll°' -o ·new aod frightened King, aod Hiller blalilng weekly in the Nuremburg stadium, ·France flaking out and Winston Cburchlll a minor poliUclan. Nobody knew what would happen next. and as )IOU remember~ something did. · SIR OSWALD IS NOW 75. a sort of ea· Ue In Parts all these years. There wu a news story about him. He bas written a . book and hu come to America to plug u. To uae a bland cllche for ~volutiooary change, he bH mtllowed o b!L "E'asclsm 11 out of tune wltb I.be 0 Ume,"' be told an tnter.i.wer, "It Is compleleiy depasse. It was simply an explosion qalnlt Intolerable conditions." -one of the moat cloallnt of all cantpleo of Jum. ptni out ol lbe frying pan into Ille fitt, lo the gm\ .SO,.. Sir Os~ morried one of Ille llltford glrl1 In Geluulny. Tbe •torJ WU HIUer WU best man. Not IO, ..,. Sir Olwokl. He merely iigned. the • .,.... -· Tbo certllDllll)' WU kindly IT• mlffCI by Ftllo Goebbels, who dJed In lhe f'ue!nrbanRr With lbe llm Doklor, 1"ll re<:lll. Our own )'OWll radica!JI. who think all but they ott fucilll, wollldn ' know Sir Oswald from a hot rock unltss aomebody told them. or course. they 1ffttll't al Southwark Wbeo Mo<Iey saw hls lat ireatdayl, that Is. lbe last five minut<s of hi.I tut put clays. 'Sausage-stuffing' In 'Education' ~fy youngest son , going on 12, made a remarkable discovery the other day - one that had never occurred to me. "You know,'' he said, "all the things that little boys want to be when they grow up- like a policeman or a firema n -end in the word 'man.' In ract. I used to call soldiers 'army men' when I was little.'' - "That's true," I a~e.ed.·'~y do you !uppose fhat is?" "I gties"s it's because what :Jittle boys really want is to be big men -and a grown·up job with the word 'man ' in it appeals to them." MOst educators believe that children are incapable of "abstracting" -that they must carefully be fed little bits of racts: and data until their minds are stuffed with random information. I HAVE ALWAYS held that the chlld has a vast untapped facility for abstract- ing. if we learned how to encoqrage it, and didn't paralyze his mind with so much data (hat seem to be an end ln themselves . The process we call "think· ing" begins early in the human mind: and when it seems to stop it is generally because the gea rs have been jammed by hundred of bits: of "infonnation-al'' sand . This is not to say that children shouldn't be taught the multiplication tables and the dates and names and places of hi story ; but that these should oil , and not clog. the mental ma chinery. FOR EVERY ONE pupil who drops out of school because it is · really beyond his ' powers , another drops out because it 11 beneath his powers; he ·is bOred not because the school summons up his in· tellectual , energies. but because it neglects to do so. In this respect, more teachtts and schools fail than pupils do. The rirst:task or a leather is to Invite and excite the child's reasoning powers; not to push something Joto him, but to get something· out of him. Every teacher should be forced to rea d .that dialog of Plato called the "Meno," where Socrates shows that an ignoran t slave boy without a day of schooling actually has geometry "within" himself. The teacher's job ls to get it out, not to put It In. A-10ST ·or WHAT we wrongly call ''education" in our syslem ls a form of sau~age-stuffing: the child is regarded 1& an empty skin that must be crammed fUll of "knowledge" and processed to a higher grade. But genuine education consists in releasing the· child's abilities so that he can apply his marvelous capacity for _abstraction-to real problems. It is a melancholy truism -accepted even by most pedagogs -that children enter school full of enthusias m and curiosity and wonder ; and often by the th I rd grade, all this elan has been crushed out of them, and they sit pas-- sively. giving "correct" answeni and not caring that their minds are disengaged while their mouth! are flapping. John T unney ·· A bsentee WASHINGTON -None In the Se'te has: been JMr& clamorous and militant in demanding extensive liberalization of the highly controversial Equal Employ· ment Opportunity Act than Sen. Edward Keimedy, D-Mass., and bis "me too" henchman, Sen. John Tunney, [)..Calif. They stridently supported virtually every proposal to expand the acope aod particularly the enforcement powera of the measure. ThrouJdiout the pr .. tract.ea Senate batUe over the Jqlsl.aUoh, they were noisily Jn . the forelroot ol the would·be cto.gooder1. For 1 non~dldate for President, Kennedy lost no opportunity to wring the , utmost political capital from this thorny cl vu "'""' luue. BUT REMARKABLY, on two key ahowOOwnl, nelther of lbe vocu....,, cruuden wu on hand. . .. Wh<n the Senall got down to voting oo crucial emendmenll and cipture to cut of! oppos!Uon debate, Kennedy encl hla 111badow" Tunney were abserlt -oo a aldlng vacaUon In Sw!taerllnd with their Wivea. The amendmeoll lost aod oo did the cloturt: move -Mr the -eecond time. - Ntlther Kennedy oor Tunney el]>lained lbeJr COp<>Ut-which incldenta!Jy I WU carel\llly not menUoned by their ,,.... and l>roodc..Ung pofllsans. But t1ruch accla!rn and lanfaro hu been lorthcotn- lnJ !or Kenned)>'• jrancbllllding trip to Banglacte.h. IDS LARGE PRESS AGEHl' .Wf AW to thlL Tile)' busily lrTll>ced exteoaive Robert S. Allen ' TV and other phoJographlc coverage of the hoopla Junket. Senator Tunney has one of the worst attendance records in the Senate. Thia ts nothing new for the photogenic Callfor· nlan. While irt the House, he was noted for his absenteeism. In 1970, when he ran , for the Senate, he was rarely on hand {or tmportaot debates and votes. t B11 George --~ Dear Gtorgei My husband hangs blo clotheo on the doorknobs! What cin I do about UU.? IJIA?E W!JIE Dear Irate: Well, you could !eave the brute, I gueu. Or you could put aome doorltooba on the wali inolde hlo closeL In fact, the .,..., I think about lhil probltm the !eu I care what you do about It. Dear GeOrge: I've been llklnt your advica for nine yeet1. Nothlna you've said has ever worked. Dear I"urlout: PUllJO\)S 11-lhlnp lako tr m 1 • Remember: It'• alway1 tlarlteat beloro the disaster ! (Problema aofved la I \lb - tbrl ..• jllfy.) Reporters Low On Survival List "A &lrl never nally looks 11 wtU 11 1be does oa board a 1teamsll.lp, or even a yach1.11 Anltl Loo• U a barge on the Rhine fiies a 'black flag: with an oak leaf cluster, that's aad. It means the captaln 's wife had died. 'No mattei; hpw 1ood they look. UM11rrled women are not aJlowed on barges flying such nags. Intriguing study, ship's pen· nants. Believe I told you about lht yachlsman out of New York City who designed a nag to be hoisted when. ever his wife wu aboard. It was a red battle ax on 1 field of blue. , THE MEN of Texas, Ttnnessee and Oklahoma are taller generally than the men of other sta'te11, that's widely lcnovm. Less widely known 11 the women or Call~ forrua are generally taller than the women of any other state. YOU'VE HEARD of free-lanct writers. But why are such unsalaried BOUla labeled thUI? Dates back 150 yeara. Sir Walter Scott used the term to describe professlanal soldiers for hire. Oh, you knew that. too? A BASKETBALL player's hearing Is rar:ely as kten al the end of 1 eame as at the beginning. Nothir\I myater. k>us about this. A little light" exercise lharpens the aensl· tivity of the ears. But extremely heavy exercise tends to dull same . . LONGEVITY -Wait.era. bartenders and newspaper reporters do not rank particularly high on the longevity roster. They don't Jive as long, on the average. as college profe!sors, mathematicians and social workers. In fa~, they bartly tend to outlive miners, which as a group don t outlive anybody, hardly. Why waiters, bartende rs and newspaper reporters seem to survive about equally un- well la not known. But atatistlca indicate such. Q. "NAME the world's oldest continuously occupied metropolis." . A. That would bt Istanbul. From whence cometh the tulip. the table fork and the Turkish bath. PROPOSALS -It baa oow been determined delinite.. ly that only three out of every 100 matrimonial propoaals are deUvered polnt-blank by the ladies in question. IN AUSTRALIA, if the old boy got to the ranch too late to work but just in time for dinner, be was called a sundowner, and that fellow was frowned upon. LIKE OYSTERS? How about squid? You too may be: surprised to learn the squid eaters in thi8 world outnumber the oyster eaters. AVERAGE time lapse between the mosquito bite and the ensuing 1tch 11 three minutes. It's a fact. Biologista went to great lengths to find that out. What it means la almost no mosquito that rtqulre& more than three minutes to finish a meal IW'Vives. Addresa mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:r: 1875, Ne!D- port Btach, Calif. 9~660. 'Mask Stripped' Texas Solon Sentenced 18 Months in Bribery BALTIMORE. Md. !AP) - Rep. John V. Dowdy ([).TeL), haa been sente&ced to 18 months lmprisonm,ent and 1 *25,000 fine in hil bribery con- 1piracy conviction. Sentencing waa imposed by Judge Roszel C. Thomsen in U.S. District Court where the Texas Democrat'a eight-week· long jury trial was conducted. Dowdy'& attorney aald he would appeal within 10 daya. When asked by Thomaen whether he bad any further comment, be replied: "If It m11y please the court, I have nothtng further to aay.11 Stephen Sacha, the former U.S. attorney who was re- tained u a special prosecutor to handle the Dowdy trial, said before aentenclng that one of the moat refreshing things about the verdict was that "it tore away the mask of hypocrisy and sham" that sur· rounded the congressman who posed 11 a careful legislator. Dowdy's lawyers had con- tended the court erred in pretrial proceedings by permitting 11n inquiry lnto a House D i s tr l c t Committee subcommittee which Dowdy headed. They 1ald the sub- committee'& motives should not have been questioned under the Constitution'• apeech ind debate clause. The maximum sentence on all eight counts which the con- gressman w11a convicted of could bring 40 yem in prloon ond ..0,0110 In fines. Dowdy was 1ccused of two counta of bribery co111piracy, one count of causing interstate transportation of 1 bribe and five counta of lying to the grand jury in Baltimore. The defenae also cited tape recordings of conversations in ~dy'1 Washington office between him and Nathan H. Cohen, the Baltimor e businessman who operated the now-defunct Monarch Construction Corp. ln Silver Spring, the firm under federal lnveatlgatiob tn. the · early lll!OI. The legislator was convicted of a $25,0110 bribery conspiracy scheme by 1 U.S. Dllllrtcl Cour\ jury i.11 Dec. 30 for blocking 1 Jutllce Department ========= probe of 1 Merylond home Im- provements bw:lneaa. The tlMenn repruentatlve Wll the firtt &itling COD- greuman convicted in 15 years. Rep. Thoma• J. Line (0.M .... ). w11 convicted In llSI on income taz evukm, fined $10,0110 Ind oenlenced to four months Imprisonment. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturday• in The ~ILY· PILOT *~***************** MERCURY SAVINGS l!ld loin a.iatioft NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY "" , 1 CJ /\ f\/1. -4 P M. . ·. J.I.~ '. • ""11 i1lGl1.-'llln. I Ul-4 p.111.; frt. I IJll.4 ,..,, IUENA PARK 11tmrysmi,.B14. V1llt)'YllwatL.lncoltl HUNTINGTON ltACH Merary Sl'llnp Bid(., !din pr at lllC!I TUmN lltrmyll'lilpBldf,, nine Blid. at HroportM. **********~******** I Sehool Rhll.ng ~. ,,llNI,, :M. 1'12 O.\lU '9.t: ~ CHAIMI INTllNATIONAL Busing' Ordered in Vegas HONG KONG l-Oolwlo'-...... ..._M.11,H ..... -t•""'-' ..... lflMt "'"' llltti ... , .... STll,11. 'LAIOS \.f .... I ....... ,,,... M.i .... ...... eUA•A"TliO 'If ANO &ATll,AC'fltilll, CUI TOM TAILOltl ... ,. .. .. .. . .. .. ..... . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 1llt. Ninth U.S. Cou/'I of Ap. peals .has upheld an order re- qulilng dese1no1itlon by bus- ing of elementary 1ebool1 ln bs Vega• and Clark County, Nev1da. The court noted that a ochool district ts not required by law to deJesrate by buslnr unleis ill own acUona havJ; helped crtlle ln4 m1lntaln racial .lmbll1nce. In the cue of Clark County, the court found • ' a m p 1 e ~====::::.i••~ld~ence~" that the district had "used IL& power to agravate ••11T11allon I n elementary ochoot In vlol1tloo of the ConstltuUon." Therefore, Ult court aald, the ctuk County district "is chu1ed with the 1UlrmoN've duty to ellminlt1 iesrer•· Uon.11 From 11111 to 19!1, the district had comlructed four new eleme~t1ry tchoola on the Las Vega. West Side, wher~ Negroes ire concentrated. By 1988, when the lawsuit wu fill~ 1!1 West Side schools had 1tudent bodies 17 pei:cent block. With court 1pprov1I, the district attempted to desegregate "by a fl'ffdom of cholc. plan." Both blacks and whltta were aUowed t o transfer to other schools and a ao-catled "prestige achoo!" was established on the Weat Side. But the plan dktn'l work. At the aid of Jls rlrst ye1r, enrollment in rive of six West Side School& was tt percent black. I .... ,_ ),., P•ck ... ONt ., '"'' 1 l,.rt (Mt 1 PalrllMka 1 lhlrt ., 10 DOI/ILi $50 ll:NIT '"''' .. SJlll MtMlr avlll SI ... l lltl IMirkMlll Witt .a.• W..1 $11tl'\t•lll M/111 ... . llN WV.t.t tvllt ... . '"" c.... ,. ... CIMl'-"I IN .. tlllth ... COSTA MESA STORE ONLY! . - rigidaire •• LE 2 DAYS ONLY! FRIDAY~SATURDAY. FEB. 25-26 Frigidaire Frost·Preof. • 17.0. cu. h. Rtf~i9erafor e Ftmlly 1i1t fr111tr 1tor11 up fl 166 lb1. e lt1¥1rt•·G11r1 e ~t11t-proof e Cholct 1f~4olot1 COSTA MISA ONLY ' Fri!ldalrt 16.5 cu •. h. s1c1t-1,.s1c1e · e 0 11ly lO" wlJ., $ • t121 11bt~ . e Ft111•r 1tor11 "' 388 e IOO % F.-il·••oof ' , , e l lmltt'G Qu1fttlti11 COITA _,l(OA ON~ T ' . • • ST ARTS FRIDAY AT 10 a.m •••• COSTA MESA STORE ONLY! MANY MORE UNADVERTISED • AJ'PUANCES AT TERRIFIC LOW PRICES! HURRY SOME "AS IS" Freight Dama9tcl Small Scratches or dents-SAVEi SAVE NOW! MANY ONE·OF-A·KIND •, FRIE DELIVERY At4D SET·UP EASY TERMS AVAILABLE, OF. COURSE! 20.5 Custom Deluxe Frigidaire R•fri9erator $349 COSTA MlJA ONLY t Co11tpltltly Frosl·prool t llt 101 lb. Frt1ur e l•ver1e4cloor t Cuolorn Dtluu Mo.It! t Chtlct ol Coltro . Frigidaire · Big Capacity 1·18 Washer t I pltu lo It l~o. e1p1clly e E•clualv• Jet Actlen t J t l Circlt Sproy Fill e Water Sever COStA "411.t. STOii ONLY Frigidaire 1·18 Lb. Electric Dryer t Flowln9 httl--.fllcltnl quick clrylnt e Perm• Pr111 ••+tint t No httl lor fluff ~rylnt COSIA MHA l!OH ONIY We've cleaned out olll' Warehouse • • • brought 'it all . to ·our Costa Mesa· Store, and cut prices to ' seil fast!. We 'mutt have room for new shipments arriving~ DIS~ONTINUED MODELS -CLOSEOUTS NOW ONLY. t Suptr Sur9t w11hl•t 1<11 .. e Twe wa1h cycl11 e Dual .l.+1r1ant 11U1,t n1er t 1 bl•dt pvlvtrlur e Door panel 1v1llaltle In Avec•fle·Ctipptr~ Whlt .. Htrvt•I 6ol~ . COITA M SA ONLY I , USED APPLIANCES REDUCED TO CLEAltl Completely recondltlontcl wathen. lMte .moclth, an In ex· ctltnt condition. Must 1te t!J appreciate. Now drntlcaly rtduced te cltarl HURRY l SAVI I MORI UNADVIRTIHD .• , 'IRST COMI, 'IRST TO lAVll •· ----. UJALm lllYIOI ·----· .= .• u 1' e•r• •I l"tqrltv •"" DepetMl•bUltv COSTA MESA sroRE ONLY 411 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET .. a·1ae_.r-\1. Store Houn: Dally 9.9, Sat. 9·6 646·1614 RADIO Olll'ATCHID PACTOltY AUTHORtlll> TV & Al'l'LIANCI llftVICI l'HONI 14a.J07 • U,I Tt ....... tt ANGELA DAVIS FREE Follow1r1 Saluted Finiz hcifrs Quit~"'~.' In Sha~up LOS ANOEMS' (AP) -The president of the Wut Coast Commodity Exchange says five of the group's 11 governors resigned after an unsuccessful ~'power Pl!']." David Callahan 11io the reslgnaU~ ca~ after . th~. ofllces of Fenton, \,avine & Co. were raided shOrtly before a stormy · bQ.ar~ meeUeg on Valentlne~s Day. : 1· , . . . One source at the lknan~ old exchange.' , Sf.Id . t h e · dissident! 'resigned a f t.e I · lhreatenin& 10 make public some of the material sllied, in the raid. lt was not knoWn who carried out the raid. -· fd>nwJ 24, 1912 Flees to Hideout Davi s Goes Free On $1 02 ,5 00 Bail I ALO ALTO (AP)- Black militant Angela Davis has been freed on $102.500 bail and 11 expectod to spend her r111t day in more than 16 months outside jail walls at 1 secret hideout In Santa Clara -county. The 21-year-old Communist and former UCLA philosophy In San Rafael'on A~I-~. 1970. A judge, two conytcts and an accomplice were tilled. She was arrested-in New York Oct. IS, 1170. Prison Guards Seek Death Penalty Vote instructor smiled and gave 1 SACRAMENTO (AP) _ verae the State Supreme Court clenched. first salute u she Citing a po51lble "bloodbath." decision lut Friday that held ""''"'"'ntY jail a prison guard group has the death penally vtolatea the here Wedne ~Y : nl after opened a campaign to let California Constltution. 12 500 · h a fl Niii voters decide w b e t h e r , ID CBS ,vw T"-•,-member California \ Calliomia should still Wlt the m: "·\Mr surety bond wet . ited. \ , death penalty. Correctional dflicers Associa- About 75 su rs -10me 1be aim of the d r I v e tion must come up with cheering, some weeping -launched Wednesday is to re· s i g n a t u r e 5 of 520,806 greeted her in a drizzling rain. registered state voters to get ?i.fiss Davis entered a car which imm<dl•lely sped off. Inmate Pass lbe proposed consrnu11on.1 Sbe made no itatement but ~ amendment oh th~ baUot. called a newi conference for Ken Brown, a public rtla- laler Joday 1n San Jo1<. Program !ions consultant who heads Superior Court J u d g e "Californians for C a p i t a 1 Rkhard"E, Amason, who will S ded Punialupent'' and represents pr .. lde at her trial on murder, usp~n '. the prison guardJ, said ending kidnap and COllllpiracy charg..' the death penally could result otartln1 Monctay,Jel bail dur-SACRAllE,N;J'O (AP) in "a prison bloodbath that In& a cl¥ bearlng WedneS' -A cootroverstat pn>gram of will claim the lives of many day afternoon. glvtng California i n m 'at e s officers and inmates alike." )fiss Davla' attorney 1 about to be · releJled on ·'J2.. Brow-n said the life sentence argued that ahe had been hour passes so they can look Is a "licet11e to kill because denied bail solely on the far jobs has been temporarily there is aio fw1her recourse or grouoda that she was charged aus~ed, p r 11 o n officials penalty to Impose on an in- with <tfenses carrying a said. mate who assaults or kills cor· pcsslble death sentence. Since The program had been the recti onal ofiicers or fellow • tbt CallfOJ'Dla Supreme Court. target· of sharp criticism convicts while serving out ~ ouUawed the death penalty because inmates with passes sentence." last Friday, they said, there ln recent months have been The proposal would re!tore lYU no further reason to deny arrested and charged with the death penaH:y and wipe out ~r 1>811. murder, rape and anned rob-the section of the State Chief prosecutor Albert Har-bery. Constitution which banned rls Jr. said he oppoed ball The most recent incident oc~ • , c rue 1 8 n d u nu 5 u a I becauae the high court ruling • curr.ed last Wednesday when a tsn!t fioal for 30 daYJ and the 25-year-old convict was booked punishment" -the chiel point tto, I I t sk for the investigation of the on which the court ruled a mer. geQera Pans 0 a against the death n._ 001ly._ for a rehearing. rape· and robbery of the wife ,._..~ : Mis! ' Davls is accused of ol a prison employe hours At the same time. state Sen. iurui,shjng toUr guns and help-after the Inmate's,release on a H. L, Richardson said a drive in,& plot an unsuccessful pass. Earlier a Los Angeles to impeach the six justiCes eaca,se aUempt by three San policeman was killed and an who voted to get rid of the .Queht1n Prllon inmates at the inmate on a pus was booked death bemtltY was "in the Marin County Civic.~C_eo_te_r __ 1o_r_m~ur~~er_. _______ dlse __ us_s_lo_n~'!_la-g~~··-"_,. __ _ • Chevrolet Reealls IDt Fosf, Tho rough, Gua,onteed Real Estate GM Sued Over Car Repairs Soles and or Broker l icense TRAINING • Phone lor Free F~lder LOS ANGELES (AP) -million owners involved in the Chevrolets, Camaros • n d ANTHONY SCHOOLS Geaeral Motors Corp. Is being recall campaign, adv I a Ing Novas. It will lake 60 to 90 • Ph. 1714) 776·Slot 1111 S. lr#lllWnt SI. repair of 6.7 m j.l Ji on repair. The initiaJ group in-million ma i I i n g , Chevrolet IUed for $1.2 billion ovq_.._Jth~e~m~to~ta~l<.;e~tbe~lr~can~~ln~l~orLJd~ay~s:to:co~m~p~l~el~e~lhe~e~n=lir:e~6~.7~~~~~·R~••~•l~._~"'~~-~2 Chem>lets being recalled for el udes ownen of J 9 6 a said. possibly umafe motor mounts. 1'1le: class action suite was filed Wednesday in federal court by three women oo be· half of themselves and all own- ers of 1965 through 1969 VI powered standard Chevrolets, Camaros, Novas and Chevy II's ordered recalled in the Iar1e st eall-baek in automotive history. The suit contends that the auto maker should replace the mounts on all the affected cars f9r free instead of simply adding a restraining device. In ordering the recall in Dectmber, G~1 denied the mounts were defective but said It would recall the cars anyway for free tristallation of a ·cable-like device to prevent the engine frqm rotating in the event of mount failure. This followed a Department of . Transportation' \V'!fning that it was about tQ declare that such rotation could cause lou of Vehicle conlroL Jeriy 'Cisselman, attotne.y for the plaintiffs, said the cars involved are "not fit for driv- ing" because if mounts break. in a car, the engine rotates causing partial or total failure of pcwer brakes and steering and jams the accelerator pedal. , Under GM's recall program, tt. will replace broken mount! free if the car is still under warranty. If it is not, the owner can buy a new set for about $35. The suit seeks '260 million, the difference in cost between installing t h e restraining device and replacing the mounts and $1 billion in ex- emplary and punitive damag~. · Thi! wet:k rat's Chevrolet lttotor Division began mailing cert~i~ l~tters to the first 1.3 The highest you can go! 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No Finance Charges if Paid In 90 Days -Or No Down And Up To 36 Month~ To Pay 10.A.C> 1 Year frff Pa~ 1 Year Free Service • 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty Free Delivery And Set Up We Service What We S.U • Contemporery Wtlnut Cabinet . ' I • Htnd Wired I 6 Gouge StHI Chassis · )I For Otnpendability and long lift l11d· 25 INCH DIAGONAL GIANT SCREEN DELUXE CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONS TM GOYA • CA117' frtrteh ''11'¥irteia/ styled-"' Av1llaba. wfth IMifft C•1t,.f Chromocolor 100 l'ICll.lfS Tub• • Cu1!omized l11roing So~d-Stoli ChC.11i1 • Solid·Srol• !.uper Gold V.deo Gv0<d Tuning Sysle.m • Zeni*" N C• Aut~ Ti111 Guord Control • Ul!romotic UHF Cho11MI S.leclof • ff' (Nol and S" Round Twin.C-~~ef'I. YES! EVEN THE soup STATE SETS · ARE PRICED TO CLEAR 'THIS WEEKEND C4786 CONT!MP~Y AND C47i8 MEDITERRANEAN ALSO AVAILABLE WITH SAME FEATURES !REMOTE' OPTIONAL) • ( Nuon Favored State's Primary lJncertain .Again By GEORGE SKELTON SACRAMENTO (UPI\ -A betting man would put money on President Nixon easily win- ning hla home state primary over bitter opposiUon and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie M\erging victorious in a Democratic free-for-all . But he wouldn't put a lot cf money on It -or anything else in CalifornJa this election year. The on]y things certain about the California primary CA!\fPAIGN '72 are that It will be the largest winner-take-all contest in the nation and be held on June 6. Even the date was firmed up only recently. The most populous state in the union bas justly earned its reputation for being a ach l zophreni c ''un· commonwealth" · and ' ' the great exception." And probably the most Im· portanl thing to remember about California polities this election year is that past California elections are not very important to remembtr at all. Prior voting habit! are poor yardsticks. Nixon carried California in the 1960 presidential ra~ but was df:feated for governor in 1962 by incumbent Oemocral Edmund G. Brown. Then political novice Ronald Reagan , a conservati•i from 'l' ou never t a ke a n II t h l n 9 for granted here.' filmland "ho the "ezpert11" 1aid couldn't possibly win, trounced Brown in 1966. Sen. Barry Goldwater sewed up the 1964. GOP nomination by defeating Nelson Rockefeller in the California primary, then was swamped by President Johnson i n November. Calif or n I an 1 rejected JohnJon'a poijcies the nut election. aiding in the primary with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated after 1 victory speech, and i n November with Nixon over Democr1t Hubert H. Hum· phrey. It iJ almost inconceivable that Nixon will do anythJng but. win big in the California primary. Reagan, w h o challenged Nixon umucces1fully for the 1968 nomination, is aolidly in tht President's camp thi1 time. The Governor i 1 chairman of a 96-member delegatton pledged to Nixon that reads like a Who's Who of California Republicanism and even ' contains !!Orne symbolic non-VIP j'gra11roots'' rtpresentation. "We're in pretty good shape but you never take anything for granted here.," 1 a y a former R e a g a n press secretary Lyn Nofziger. He is deputy chairman of ~ ReJlllbllcan )'lational Com- rnitlet who is on leave to 1erve as executive director of Nixon's California campaign. Nixon's b I g g e 1 t political headache in his native state is a J0,000-member volunteer organir.ation called the United ltepublicana o l California I (UROCl. UROC is unhappy with Nix- on acrosa the board -from Vietnam "no win policy," to +-wage and price contro11 ••openly IOCialistic," to the family aulstance plan "a plank In Karl Man' Com· munist manifesto" to the China visit "the atraw that broke the camel's back ." The organization voted to sponsor its own anti·Nlxon delegaUon in the primary, but' ·when Ohio Rep. John M. Ashbrook entered the race many member• decided to work for him tnltead. There will be a stroni move •I UROC'o slalt'flde c:on- •tntion ln May to endorse Ashbrook, but thll will require 1 t"°"thirda vote ind 11.1f- 6cient Nlson blck.er1 may allow up to prevent It. Reagon hos been cori!lul not • Ip 1ntagonl7.e hll former -terV1liv1 coJlequu. H' • realizes Nixon will need theJr support in November to carry California, where Democrats outnumber Republicans nearly 3-2. He is not so kindly toward Rep. Paul N. MeCtoakty (R· C81if .\, the Marine reservist challenging Nixon from the left. "My own personal opinion," Reagan says, "Is th.It Mr. McCloskty is aomething ol an opportunist." McCloskey would likt to enter California's primary but will wait to see how he runs in New Hampahire March 7, He has Until March 24 to file a delegation list with t h e California secretary of state. Nine Democrats Wednesday signed up for the California _ primary. They ire: Sens. Muskie of Maine; Humphrey ofM I nn e 1 o ta : George S. McGovern of South Dakota ; Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Vance Hartke of Indiana : Mayon: John V. Lindsay of New York and Sam Yorty of LoJ Angeles; Rep. Shirley Chisholm of Ne!'.i. York, and former Sen. wgene McCarthy of MiJ)nesota. Hardly anyone upecta all nine to run in California. The New Hi.mpshire (March 7). Florida (Mareh 14) and Illinois (March 21) primaries will be held prior to the California filing de1dline and some candidates who fare poorly may drop out. "If the primary were held today, Muskie would win by a reasonably com f o rta b1 e margin,'' says Stephen Reinhardt. Democratic na· tional committeeman who like many of California's pro- minent party leaders jumped on the frontrunner's bandwagon . California Democrat.! In- augurated a party "reform" recently and it also tested each candid11te's grassroots strength. The candidates were required to hold caucuses in each congressional district ta recommend suppartera t o serve on their '271-member delegations. Muskie and McGovern en- joyed by far the larcut turnouts. They o u t d r e w Humphrey, Chla:holm I Jt d Lindsay -in that order ~ by more than 3-1 and the other candidat.e.s by several times that. But a California Poll releas- ed in m!d-Februory showed Muskie leading Humphrey by only five percentage points. 23-- 23. Far back were Mceloskey and Lindsay tied at t percent and McGovern at 7. The poll a1Jo showed NU.on running four percentage points ahead of Muskie, 44-40, in quest of California'• 45 elec· toral vote1 -the largest bloc In the natton. Neither party ariues with that finldng. ' Cro ssfile OK Sought By Solon • SACRAMENTO {AP) Bills that would r .e v I v e cros!filing, limlt campaign spending and create a Fair Camp a i In Practices Com- mi!siou were sent on their legislative way by Sen . George Deukmejian (R-Long Beach ). Under cro11f.ilin(. Democrats could run i n Republican primaries and vice versa . The system was discarded ·in 19M after haH a century of use. Former Gov. Earl WarTtn, a Republican, won THlectlon in 1946 after winning both tht Democratic end Republicon primarie,. Candidltes would be tlmlted to spendllll 25 cenll per regiatered voter in b o th ttatewide and locaJ races under a lecond Deukmejian btll. The Folr Campaign Pt1c- tlces eomintlllon w o u Id overoee end re11ll1ta" all e/e<· lion& In Califpi;nl1 \mctu the U.ird but. The commlslion would rely on putillclty to brln1 ollenden Into lln<. . THE CITY COUNCIL of ' THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA Confi•llv l1t•lf•• th• Wur•I 'w~lic. t• ,.._,., fh• f•rM•I 4iffl••*i•11 ••tM1•11I•• •f fh • SAN CLEMENTE COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSE 100 c.11. s .. m. on Sunday, the Twenfy-s•venth of Fehruery et on• o'clock s.11 c1•111•11••· c.1u~1. M1uic.tl C•t11ctri ~., St4'1t\tc~ C.ll•t., l ,,"?, - OAIL V l'ILOT f • id-season ho e sale las t 3 days e urtls mathes color tv /stereo combo 598.00 A great home entertainment center. Stereo has automatic ch anger, acoustically bolonced speokers, plus AM /FM rodio. TV hos AFT, 23" diog. meos. screen, Chroma control. Ook fin ish. ANAHllll 4« N. lvt!HI , C1f41 IJl-1121 SMO' 10 , l . ' .. ·····.-1:;~ • .-~ .............. \' •.I. ............... ... . ""'...... .. ·~· ;' .i.... . . '. :~······ . . . " .... .. • r, • • • westinghouse side by side • 499.95 Sove 50.00. 21 . I cu. It. Comes with oulometic icemoker, only 33" wide, 289 lb. froslproof freezer, 7 doy·meot keeper, centilevered edjusteble shelves. Trade in your old refrigerator end save even more • g.e. programmed 18 lb. was her 239.95 Choice of 5 lebric settings, perm press, 4 weter levels, 3 cycles, Mini-Beske!® eli mineles hendwash inq, Filter-Flo®. 279.95 va lue. Electric dryer, 169.95; gos, 199.95. Televisions , Ma jor App liances c.onvenient terms eve ileble 81 the hroadway • JltEWPO-T " HUNTINWTON llACH OUN•l 47 Ft,hft11"l1lt..d 1111 fdi"t•r A"'""' 2JGG N,, lu1fl11 Sh••' (714 ) •44-1 211 171 41 192.JJJI (7141 ffl·IJll M. f• t 1JO P.JA. MONDAY THlOU~1•tDAT. SATUl.DAY 10 A.M, •• 4 "·~ SUNDAY 11 NOON le !i ,,M, Clll!TOS JOO lt1 c,,,,._, Me ll 12111 ••0-0411 ' . . ' . ' • • • ' , ..... ; ' . • • . • . ,• • • . -· • • ( ' • • ~ • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • { • ! { • • i • ' ' ! ' I • • l ' • • I ' • . • ~ • l I \ Jf DAILY PILOT For The Record Death Notice• •IATTY 'Wl!'llfred 1!1. lle1!1y. "5 W. ll!h SI .. Ce1t1 Mna. Oii• of dtath, Febru1ry n; 1m Survived by "UIMrClllS nle<H Ind -phewt; m.m~r of Flr1t Ul\lted Metho- dlll Church. FuMr1t wrvlc11, S1t1,1rday, l p.m., 81llr-l1rptr'Ofl FuMr&t Horpe, Cotti M"'1. will! ""'" Rlch~•d J. Dul'l-lop etlkt1tlr19. tnlerllWnl, FalrMvtn M .. "'°'Ill P1rlt. 11111-ller;eron FurMrl l Home, CMll M~. Dlr-cton. alllMIL Roberti llerme!. Aire 56, of 31621 51nt1 Ron St., South L1gun1. 01!1 of dtttn, Feb<'\11ry 21, l,n. Emplovet of Soutl'I Coa1t Community Hotllll1I for ll v11rs. Survl...-d by hfnband, 1"r1nlt1 fllrH ICIOU, Ret»rt A. lermtl, of H-1111 JOl'll'I M. 1nd Wllll•m F. l!larrnel, of Sol.Ith L1oun1; mother, Mr.. Ct1r1 P1tt1r..,,,1 1l1ter, Mrl. Mon1 H1"6trlOl'I, bolh Df Redondo h1tlt. 5ervlc11. Frlcu1v. F1brv1ry n. 10 1.m., $heff9r L1g11M 811ch Cl'la&tl, wllh Dr. Don Inlay. of sr. AndrNt M .. llodl1l Cl'M.lreh. Sen Cllmtl'llt, offl- cl11!1111. lnt1r!Nfll prlv1•• et El Toro CtmtMrv, Sheffer L111un1 Be1cll Mor1i1- 1rv, DrrKt-. GOIT5CH Htnrv Goettel!. 611 llttll 5t .• Hunrlrootori BUM:!\. Diie of de1th, Ftbl'\Hlry tl, lf11. Strvlcn pelldlflll •' 5m!llll Mort\llry. HALL WllU1m F. H1IL. Dt te of detlll, FtbrU.ry 27, 1'72. S1rvice1, Frlatv. 2 p.m .. Ch•J!fl ol 11.1'°". Interment. We1lmlntt1r M" """'111 ll'arll. W111mlntltr M1morl1! Ptr., Mortu1ry, D!rec:1<1r1. MAHIEll Fr1ncl1 T, M1htt. AOI 9l, of XII PNrl ' Ave., Bt!bot l1l1r>0. D•lt of Oe1!h, F1b- ru1ry 22, 1tn. 5urv!vtd by dtughllr, Mrl. M1r;uerlt1 Sttrr. B•llloil 1111r>0; llCll• M1rvln M1her, Miami, Flotldt: grtl'dlOll, Dffn Sllrr, Bttbot hl•M. ltequl"'" Mtu 1rid 1nt1rmtnt wlll b9 Mid In Ctrlllll, I-•· B1!11·llrrveron ll'untr1I Horn1, Costt Mtt.t, F-trdl"f D!rector1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLff~ MORTUARY m E. 17th St .. Coll\' Me•• &4M!88 • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 6'134'51 Costa Mesa 54f.!4U • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Meu u f.3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. IK-IUI • PACIFIC VIEW .... MEMORIAL PARK Cemettry Mortuary CUptl SSOI Pacllle View Drive Newport Beodl, caurornl1 11Ur1• • • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL !"UNERAL BOMB 1tt18olloAvt. Wtitmll1ttt •IAI • llMITllS' MOll'l'VARY IZ'I Mali 81. e-i:.- • Honor Roster Reagan Reveals GOP Delega te s SACRAMENTO -Governor Ronald Reagan has released the liJl o! member1 of the Honorary Delegatk>n and alternates to the regular dt.legation from California to the Republican N a t i o n a I ConVention in San Diego. Nine Orange Coast and Orange County residenl.J ap- peared on the Honorary Dele- gation list , which totaled 96 .names. The list of regular delegates was released last Thursday. Members of the Honorary Delegation from the coastal area include: -Victor C· Andrews of Laguna Beach, c I tr u s marketer and chairman of President Nixon 's 1968 Orange County campaign. -Arnold 0 . Beclunan of Corona del Mar, founder of Beckman Instruments Co. of Fullerton and currently presi· dent of the exclusive Orange County G O P fund-raising Chinchilla Meet Slated group kno¥(n aJ the l.Jncol n Club. -Sen . DeMls E. Clirpenter of Newport Beach. -Mrs . Athalle R. Clarke of Corona del Mar. who was named to 1he State Board or Agriculture in 1967 and is the. widow of the late Judge Thur- mond Clark. ~Herbert W. Kalmbach o( Newport Beach, attorney in the firm of Kalmbach. DeMarco, Knapp & Chill- ingworth. -Walter Knott , long-time GOP conservaUve and founder of Knoll's Berry Farm in Buena Park. -John D. Lusk of Santa Ana, contractor and owner of John 0. Lusk and Son, building company. -Charles S. Thomas of Corona del Mar, former presi- dent of lhe Irvi ne Co. and Trans World. Airlines, and Secretary of the Navy from 19.14 to 1917. -Actor John Wayne of Newport Beach. There were five alternates named to the regu1ar delega- tion from the Orange Coast and Oranae County area. Alternate · for the 2 3 r d CcJairwional D I a t r I cl , George E. Delahanty o f Fullerton. From the 34 l h ANAHEIM Otincbilla Congrese.ssional 0 is tr i ct, breeders from all ovu the David F. Ortiz of Santa Ana is Unl~ed Statu, South America the alternate delegate. and Europe will ·attend a ·ban-The Hon. Robert E. Badham quet and fashion ahow on of Newport Beach is the March 3, 4 and 5 at the rn. alternate from the 3 9 t h neyland Hotel in Anaheim. district. The E m p r 'e s a ChlnchUla From the 42nd district there Breeders Cooperative, Inc., are two alternates. Mrs. the national cooperative for Marcia Mae Bents of Balboa the chinchilla industry, plans and Rodney J. Sherman of to educate all membera with Irvine. the newest breedlna:. pelt ..;;:...:=-------~ preparation ind atylin& tech-KIDS LO VE nlques. Judging hours will be from I UN CLE LE N a.m. to S p.m. March 4 and S d , from 8 a.m. Mareh s. The ban-atur ays 1n quet and •bow will be at a The DAILY PILOT p.m. March 4. 'Exposure' Of OC Flag Requ ested SANTA ANA -Fifth DiJtrJct Supervisor Ronald Casper• of Newport Beach wants .qiore exposure for Oran1e County's official flag . With the approval of his fellow supervisors, Caspers is asking the county's Public Information O f f I c e . to "coordinate display af the county flag at all county func- tions." In addition, Casper' sug. gested that the information unit seek new bids on le!s ex· pensive Hags. Curren tly , each flag costs $57. . The flag was adopted by county supervisors in 1!188 from a winning design by Laura Shernaman of-Fountain Valley High School. · Mesan Gets Trial Date SANTA ANA -A Coat. Mesan accused of selling wbat was alleged to be hashlah to an undercover officer has been ordered to fa ce trial on drue: possession charges March 1.0 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge William Murray set the trial date for Victor Carlton Forsythe, 23, of 3f111 Molokai Ave. He also ordered Forsythe . to return to his courtroom Feb. 25 for a prelrlal hearing. Long Hunt In Murder Case End s SANTA ANA -A two-year hunt for 1 couplt W.pected of the kllllng two yun ago of a woman whole body was found sprawled on the driteway of a Gardtn Grove church Is over. Garden Grove police and district attorney's in- vestigators are on their way to Orange County with· murder 11uspects Bertram Lebhar 111. 41, also known as Bert Lee and his woman companio'!Y Teresa Jo Strange, 25. They will be charged in West Orange Cou nt y municipal court with the murder of Janet Louise Sum- merlin, 26, a woman who allegedly made her home·with the accused couple in . the montha before her body\ Was found De(:, 23, 1969, on the pathway or the Gard~n Grove Community Drive-in Church. "We 've been looking for them for two years," Chief Deputy District A t l n.r n e y James Enright said Wed- nesday. Enright said the trail left by the couple Was picked up last weekend in Virginia B.each where U:bhar. a former radio announcer, shared a home with Miss Strange. Enright said he was working as a aalesman in the Virginia com· munlty. Investigators said at the time Mrs. Summerlln's body was found that there was evidence she had been drug- ged and tortured in some other location before her body was dumped at the church en- trance. County to Mark U.S. Arbor Day Wake up with a · walk on the beach. r---------- I I I I I I I I I I The Shores at Laguna Niguel • the choice community Phone Jaci: Godwin today at (714) 496--CCUO !or a pel'!Klnal tour, or write for full information. and free illwtrated brochure to: The Shorf!l!I, Three Monarch Bay Plaza, Larwa Niguel, California 9?..677 "'"'''~------------- addrco"-'------------- ·-... ._ "'-"!In or SIM.I- "'" v .-J'4"--l -,..., --· ... Orange C o u n t y will ctlt brate America'• 1 o o th Artlor Day at the Orange County Memorial Gar d e nl;::================================; Center at 2 p.m. March S. Tree seedlings wUI be given 'but and District F o r e s t Ranger Clifford Stevens will I speak 1bout "Orange County's I National Forest." For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT A SA '· • Due to impending floor • pr1~es are tax~ our at · an absolute • • • this . . 1-n-1n1mum 18 lnc:h Diagonal Bleck & White •110 18 Inch Diagonal Color Z 1 lnc:h Dla9onal SoUd State Color ADDID IONUS THIS WOUND ONLY, THUU., Fll., SAT., SUN. 18 Inch Dia9onal AccuColor ........ ~----.. __ '319 Solid St1to Color with V1lencl1 Pecan Cabinet ............. c ...... ~ ... __ . FREE COLOR ANTENNA INSTAI,l~ED WITH ALL CONSOLES PURCHA·SED • weekend! XL-100 SOLID STATE CNO TUBES TO BURN OUT! WHY BUY AT ABC? No Finance Charges If Paid in 90 Days or No Down and 36 Months to Pay (0.A.C.) 1 Year Free Parts 1 Year Free Service 3 Year Picture Tube Warranty • Free Delivery . and Set Up • We Service What We Sea WHArS -NEW AT HARBOR VIEW You may not have real- lied it unW now But the neW Barbor View Center on the NE\V MacArthur Blvd. at San Joaquin Hills Roa& Is oo easily reached from any point ·on lbe east side ol the. Bay . . . San · Joaquin Hills Road running ... ~ west in f~Jll the Cen- ter crouea lhree main ar-· tries Jn Newport Bead> -Jamboree, llacA.rthW", and~ ... you may alao not know it un- Ul now bat -Easler be. " Ing on April 2, now is the Ume to start thinking · ·about that new outfit for your boy or girl, from Children Uallmlled • , . that there are only 32 more sewing days unUI Easter, The Fringe Benefit is offered an added fringe benefit of 30 Yo off on all . cotton knttl .• ·that if you have those foggy day · blues, a visit to Flowers by, Monl will provide a ray of rrunshine, and fresh .. flowers too • • . that if you maintain a $100 mini- mum balance at the Har ... bor View branch So. Cal. First National Bank its like having a free check· ing accoont, with no · servlce charge ever . ' . • • that Richard'• has a fair ulous leap year surprise coming up on February 1 29th • • • ita a date to mark on the calendar so you won't forget to shop RJchard'1 on the 29th ' I · , .. that your desires are needed at Imperlsl Hard-. ware ... its tlrile to visit them .in Harbor View ... that Sandeutle Gllb have • 1 received a new shipment,· of antique cookie molds,· \deal for those upcoinlng . 1bowers and weddings. 'Myrtle Wood got the .first one ... that Caldwell Can- . die• joined the "health ·brigade" with a delicious nutrltio115 sunflower and 0sesame seed brittle you should lry . . . crunchy and cri.!py, a really new .c taste treat ... that ft.lac- . ut>.lmne Realty tells us interest rates are lower · than ever, that there-is much buyer interest in this lower rate; and if buy ing or selling you should call them at MH20ll • • • that sprJni Is near, and a : little bird told "" there will be FREE condition· ing treatments for clients . having i. halr cut, sham- poo and set at Magic Mirror, 644-8040 for ap- pointment • • • that gal needlepoint enthusiasts can buy the Sanford "Sharpie" fine point marker at Newport Sta· tioner1 . • • 49c each in 6 colors guaranteed not lo nm .. • that If you ask for ft.layan Imports at Howards Natrttloa you'll i>e getting the fines!, most belpful cosmetlque, ,herbs, minerals, en- zymes and royal jelly' .. , that In addlUon lo~ their fine cleaning and laundry service cameo . Cleanen baa a water- proofing and al\el'aUon service that wlll equally please the dliscrlmlnaling .•• that purehaslng tires .. from Shell Service with a aranteed mileage plan .. In mind ralh<r than price only, will result In grea~ .-savings for you • • • ask Tom lo uplain .. . that aotlquea In a dn!g ttore isn 'l wimual If Its a Gafld Dn1 • , ~the · foe! that good taate 4 n> ect an appreclat ol the past, by ·having a •lrtually lmplactable piece or . the poll • • • drop In and browoe not aoly at Gotld but at all the beaumut lhopo In llarbor View C.Oter , , • ~ will be plwutable for 1)1 cooceniod • • • Wltll then ••• Adlos Liii Joy OEO .. Gives Experiment 'F' By ROBERT P. HEY Clll'ht\NI ~, #rtlll"' Stnlet WASHINGTON -America's floundering big-city IChools have been dealt another still blow. Tbe Olfice ol Economic Op- portunity says a $8.5 million experimental program many Americans hoped would" solve the problem of teaching poor children Is instead a flop. Called 0 performance con- tracting," the program hired private companies to teach poor chtnlren reading in Inner· city IChools. Through in- novative methods t b e.y prom-. f5ed to idvance the children further in reading · a n d mathemaUcs lban through conventional teaching methods, and would be paid only if they succeed. The OEO says sadly that ac- cording to its preliminary analysis t h e multimillion- dollar program hasn't work:ed; children haven't learned any better than through _traditional teaching methods. Admits OEO director Philllp v. Sanchez: "We're back at the drawing board" trying lo find successful ways o f teaching poor, inner-city children. The architects of new educa- tional programs must hurry. All over the nation inner-city classrooms today are in crisi.!. Poor city children; often of minority groups, enter fin! grade slightly behind their af- fluent suburban counterparts. Each year they fall farther behind, comparatively, aod they slip farther and farther behind the nationa1 average in crucial reading and math skills. Long on class size and short on money materials, inner-city . school systems do not keep them up. , TIM Cllrtlllllt SdMce MMltw INNER-CITY SCHOO~S USE TEACHING AIDS Federal Report, Though, Is Pe1simi1t1c Improving inner-city schools to suburban quality is a prime reason for the push to hr tegrate city and suburban school systems -as was ordered recenUy In Richmond, Va. -and for the decisions of several courtS which point toward tQualizing the money spent within a state on its school systems on a per-pupil basis. For inner-city schools the gloomy OEO assessment is but the latest of several harsh event! in recent years. In the early l960's it was thought that massive infusions of money in a school system almost inevitably would im- prove it. In 1965, the Coleman Report crushed that idea: it said im- provements in class size, eqiupment, teaching methods, and libraries have liltle effect on learning. Last month, a study by the federal Office of Education reported that a majority of the nation 's bi8'!ity sch o o I systems receive less state aid, propartionately, than d o suburban and rural schools. This is despite the generally acknowledged fact that big-ci- ty schools have more prob- lems, both in number and severity. Also last month, the Na- tional Education Association estimated that the federal share of school support - much of which aims to helpjn- ner-city school ~ystems -will shrink again this school year for the fourth consecutive year. An addlUonal 10,000 chlldren In control gn>Q[ll Wel1! taagbt by conventional approaches. , In Its r IWJUtW')', the pre11m1nary repost on the pro- gram said "the mulls of 'the eapertment clearly Indicate that !he firms operating under performance contracts did not perform significantly better thOn the mon tradlUonal school systems. "Indeed , both control and experiment.al s t u d e n t s did equally poorly In terms of achievement gains .... "On the basla ol these find· ingJ It iJs clear lbat there ls no evidence to support a massive move to utilize performance contracting for remedial education in the na- Uon's schools." AU of which leaves the na- t i o n ' s inner-city-school in- novators, as Sanchez puta it, "back at the drawing board." They have several discernible designs with which they can work. One Is advocated by some inner-city parents: give them control of thelr schools, and they will Improve the educa- tion provided. Another is a favorite of teachers: provide many more teachers so classes can be small. Give them more money, modern materials - and the freedom to use new methods. Another iJ educ a tiona I vouchers: give poor parents slips entitling them to send their children to any school - public or private -that will accept them. This would re- quire massive federal aid and a major shift in numerous educational attitudes. Thei;-e are other plans, too. But for today the educa- tional iMOvators hunch over their collective drawing board, chewing their pencil ends. Bus Compromise Eyed by Senate From a high of 8.8 percent of the average school system's annual budget in 1967-68, said NEA, the federal share has receded to 7 .1 percent. Under the OEO experiment, six private firms contracted to teach 13,000 children at 18 sites by innovative methods. And in inner-city classrooms millions of underachieving children squirm in frustration while the sands of their educa- tional years trickle out on them. The world's finest Bourbon since 1795 By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate leaders, ln a ' com4 promise aimed at quieting the public controversy-over school busi.Dg. have off~ legisla~ tion 'to bar the transportation of children across school district lines or to inferior schools . Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of· fered the amendment Wed- nesday as a substitute to a Southern-sponsored attempt to ban busing altogether as an in- strument of school desegrega- tion . The leadership amendment fell somewhere in between the Southern demand -and liberaJ opposition to any Interference with co u r t desegregation decisions. A vote on the Mansfield- Scott substitute could come as early as FrkJay. There is a strong chance lbat H might . pass because many civil rights moderates and liberals feel they must take some action to avert PQblic pressure for an end to busing altogether. The leaders proposed their plan, many· daya in the mak- ing, as a substitute for a far tougher antibusing amend- ment offered by a leader of the Dixie bloc, Sen. James B. Allen, (D-Ala.). The Allen amendment would bar !he use of federal funds lo Transit Company To Close NOi!tOLK, Va. (AP) Norfolk's city bus line has an- nounced that it will discon- tinue service next August. leaving the city with no way to transport 18,000 children being bused to school under a court· ordered desegregation plan. The privately-owned Virginia Transit , Co • an- nounced-Its clecislon ·lo quit In a letter lo Norfolk oUldals. The letler cited th& proapect of a "substantial" operaUng loss as the reason for the decision. ·. . • Norfolk o!licials said' Ibey bad been aware of VTC'-i ltnanctal difficulties, liut bad hot expected the company'! management to quit so toon. Some 11,000 children are ro- qulrod by court orders lo ilde liuses lo schools far '""Y lrom their homes, but even th~ city lius line has ~ able lo transport only 15, o O O . Norfolk baa m lchool bu1 l)'Slem. • City Manager Robert !IOU¥! Jr. said the city has been 11111- dylng the poaalbility o! buying school 1>uaes, but said • nee1 of bulu would COii Norloik tu))l1ell iu m111m I transport either pupils or teachers "for the purpose of 'changing the racial com- position of any school." Mansfield and Scott pro- p0sed language ·tnat would Jorbid use oH.ed'lral funds for racial-balance busing "except on the express written request of appropriate local school of- ficials." .- It would forbid use of any busing funds whatsoever -re- quested or not -in situations "when the time or distance of travel is so great as to risk the health of the children or significantly impinge on the educational process." Their compromise a 1 s o would forbid : -Any federal officer to re- quire use of state or local funds for busing "unless con- stitUUonally required," or-to threaten to withhold money for other federally funded pro- grlms unless a school district complied. -Federal employes -the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare particularly -to requ~e a school district to bus children over detrimen- tally long distances or to a school which ''will be substao· tiaJly Inferior" to the one to which he would nonnally be as.signed . • 15 ,ROOF KEM TUCKY STRAIGHT IOURIOM WHISKEY DISTllLEO ANO BOTTlEO BY THE JAMES J.1£AM DISTIWNG·CO~ CLERMONT. IEAM, KUITUCKY HOMEOWIERS' SPECllLI Cllock t1t111 Htsta111lle1 valm •1111Pt ti JO• lflrllP tit• combined •11111 ptWll 11 OHi' 2IGO u,..11 jlllm, EXTERIOR LATEX 2 GAUDNS 11 CD FDR · • Lntilll D•railH!ty!Wlltltll'.r.t • Rn111t 1ta1 ... Mlfn ·-r .. :i; Combines the best qU1litles of ell 11HI latex hoLISe paints. Covers and wears like oil base paint, yet !lows on like waltr b.';11. Ono coat Compuoi to lranh usually covers.!lsy IOI? and 1111er clea~up 11W.1forupto$1D.PL of tools. While ind colors ............ (01) " o,l;n: ~:-tl!rv Fri. P AM-9 PM S..t. 9 AM-6 P.M. Sun. ID AM-4 PM ---------''----=-...,.. --,,..1 2640 Harbor Blvd. ·COSTA MElA H:amm~~OURS: MON.·SAT. 9-6 SUN. 9.S GORGEOUS BLOOMING -. CYMBIDIUM ORCHID PLANTS ltHtht .. l .. IW Mo•tlflll 9'1.UolllS I• ........ thlHkt. of ,,._.., Howe yo11r owo ordlllb ot k111e. IM'lllf colo..-Bfl "' CYMBIDIUM-CARE DEMONSTRATION Coro, t.HlllfJ, pro,-f11tlo11 l11ttnn~tlfl;l'll i,y 011 OP chhUst .If yo11 hov. o probLe1111 orchht plllflt, brl"t ~.'~........ SAT.. FE'B. 26 START YOUlSILP A. Llnll GARDIN I PANSIES ALL YOUR PAYOllTE HAMID YAllnllll 89 .. I.A.IN ,_ 4" POTS Sr.rt o Melo tor4o• colltctlo• ••• A troot ltob•yl fOI HAP'P'Y FlOWIRS All THRU SPRING! 79c P'ONY P'ACk BUY 2, GET 1 FREE! 'f It's Time To Plant A Vegetable Gard en SPRING HAS SPRUNG ... THE GROUND tS WARMING UP PLANT NOW FOR GOOD EATING! • Onion Sets • T 01nato Plants • Str awberries • BrztJSels Sprouts SEED-TAPE • Cabbage • Peppers • .. Br~cc'O/i • Parsle y ,....,.,.." floWft I ",.,.,.,., ........ ...n " ,.,. ,., 1tro'91tt rowa. No tlilul ... 12 ft. 79tf U.. Unusual , Exotic Curiosities! P1111 for Kkb l Hobbyl1t Venus Fly Trap 98c Mystic Air Fern 98c Praying Mantis Eggs GNlltlHtt JencOMt s3t1 uNtlltlNtH! 400 ..., Wine Barr.el Planters Now you c•11 t i•o 111111 ar.d 'tn1il1 1lj th1y'v• 1ot c:aming to th1m - twic:e •• m11c:h in f1c:t -With the OATHO IUG -GETA 12 11i. twi~ p•c:lc for SZ,f6. or THiii KAYI RIAL "'CHAIACTlll"I StUIDT HARDWOOD POI • s,..1 ..... 5'naltl e Patt. y,._ e DwM Cltt111 • $~-.... loo ' 795 e s.. ... 1 ,. .. wen, ott. ' ... OPEN SUNDAYS! WE DEUYER EYERYDA Y INCLUDING SUNDAY a)lis}ttts TAKE HOME A BOUQUET OF LONG-STEMMED ROSES A BOUQUIT OF ROSE$ IS SUCH AN Sl'ICIAL 2'' DOI. EASY WAY TO DELIGHT SOMEONE! HOURS: MON.-SAT. U S\JN. 9-~ SHOP BY PHONE -USE JOUR CREDIT CARD • ~~ SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEI. 11 PHONE 546-5525 t • • • .... . ' J! DAILY PILOT Pioneer Aviator Dead at Age of 70 New Judge to 'Try Juan Corona Case RANCHO sANTA FE (UJ\I) -Pionetr aviator J • d k 'l'boraburg, Oying teacher fnr ,.veral famous puhllc figures, died Sunday In a hospital , It was revealed Wednelday. northeast San Diego County, Thom..; two dal!llltus, and and WU lnte...ied In the two granclchlJdren. Thornburg Medical Research Private Iaml!y air v I ct 1 Found~tlon, which supports an were planned. Intensive care unit at Sharp,,--======:--'"". YUBA CITY (UPI) -The Juda• In the c.,. of Juan V. Q)rona, '5-year~ld labor con- tractor accused of slaying 25 transient farm workers, lw be<n dtsqual/Oed. OefenJe attorney Richard E. Hawk used a -peremptory challenge Tuesday to di>- quality Sutter County SUperior Court Judge Jolin G. lf;luck. Hawk said the judge's con- tinued jurisdiction over the cue wu "not 1n the best in- ter:est of hls cllent." The action means a new judge will have to be &elected for the case, which has been New Hearing Plea Denied delayed unUI a hearing Mar<h 22 in a Sacramento appellate court on a change of venue motion. Corona's wife and three daughters were present 1n the courtroom Tuesday when bis attorney moved to disquallfy the judge. CQrona has been confined in tbe jail here since last October, · .when he w a 1 transferred from the Sutler C.Ommunity Hospital, where be had been a patient following several heart attacks. He is accused of murdering 25 men whose bodies were discovered in a nearby peach orchard last May and June. Hawk aJso made a motion to have C.Orona freed on bail in light of last wei!k's state Supreme Court ruling declar· Ing the death penalty 111> constitutional. 0 The death penalty has been ,. Mirror Vision? NEVADA CITY (AP) - Judge Harold Wolters ha! refused to grant Clarence Otis Smith a new trial in con- . nection with the murder of a man and a woman at the Dog Bar campground last July 12. wiped out," Hawk said . No, just two sets of doubles. The twins with the long blonde hair are Barbi "There is nothing now in the (L) and Beckie Sellers of San Diego, reigning Miss Twins of California. The statutes that says Juan isn't o~ber pair are Pigmy goats, christened Barbie and Beckie at the San Fran· entitled, to bail." CISCO Zoo. Asst. Public Defender Richard J. Schneider had sought the new trial on tiowxb of "testimony from kary K. AnderllOD of Weimar, a retired nurse. Hauck set March 6 for a -----------------------------1 hearing on the motion for bail Hawk said a new judge, ap- pointed by the Calllornia Judicial Council, will hear the motion. Red,White&Navy _ Double Knit Fabric Sale. Sale into Spring with The Nautiail Look. Save up to $2.00 on ev~ry yard of the latest Red, I White & Navy polyester double knits from Singer. · peryd. Orie week pnly. San Diego Police Don Riot Armor .. Nonpayment of Rent Ruled filegal by Court WASHINGTON (AP) -Edna Lindsey, and described Tenants do not have a con-the Oregon eviction law as SAN DIEGO, (AP) -1titutional riiht to bold back "feudal." Brennan favored Policemen will wear Japanese on rent because the landlord f fa!,_ •-make repairs, the further proceedings in Oregon encing armor similar to that m w b · Supreme Court ruled 5 to 2 courts ''to o t a 1 n an of medie.val S a m u r a 1 Wednesday. authoritative interpretation" swordsmen in training for The decision, in an Oregon of the challenged Jaw. possible r i o t s at '. the case,,leaves the states free. to The ruling !tntck down one Republlcan N a t i o Ji a I Con-reach their own ground rules provision of the law attacked. vention. f o r landlord-tenant rela· by the Ll.ndseys. This is the tiOMhips. . req'uirement that tenants ftle a The gear-will help them see Justice Byron R. White, double bond while appealing in advaqce which officers art speaking for the. court, re-an eviction ordef. · "liable to get bent out of jected the claim of a Portland The Portland couple were shape," a police lieutenant couple that they can hold back monthly teru;inls of a single said. their rent while challenging an family house that w a s eviction notice witli t h_e · declared unfit for habitation in Antiwar activists h a v e defense their house was unfit 196_9 by the city bureau of waroed that "tens of thousands" of persons may to live in. buildings. The landlord had show up to demonstrate at the White said if a tenant wants · · refused to make repairs and GOP to sue a landlord for substan-the Lmdseys withheld their 1 convention Aug. 21-24. dard conditlona be sbould do !LOO-a-month rent. Eviction Groups involved in' planning the demPAStratJons say they so separately. procedures were b e ·g u n will be peaceful. But ·wblle the tenant · fights against them In J~uary, 1970. -the eviction,. White added, A •federal district court in Polyester Double Knits In tri-color combinations. But the police, who say they there is "no constitutional bar-Oregon held that the state law Yarn dyed in Red, White & ·Navy·11oral, plaid and anchor pat-aren't taking any changeJ, · rier" to state Jaws reqWring did not Yiolate the Hcfue Pfo- tems. Machine washable and dryable of course. SALE disclosed Tuesday !bat ~ of him to pay hb.rent. cess" nr "equal JrO!ectlcm" 58/60'"wlcle, . $388 the JapantSe uniforms uaed In Jmtices William 0. Douglas claW!el ·ortlie COnstltution and ll•g. $5.99. Save $2.l~ per yard. pe< ""· the fencing art of Kondo ar• and William ' J. Brennan Jr. the Llnd5e)'I appealed to the ,. on order and wW be uaed in dbsented. Douglas backed the Supreme Court which granted! Polyester Double Kruts in two-cOJor comblnaHon1. riot training beginning next Oregon counle., Donald and them a hearing last May. Two-color combinations in Red & White and Navy & Wh ite. In month. anchor, hounds tooth, geometric, seersucker stripe and "Normally when we drill menswear patterns. All machine washable SALE men in formation and tactics and~ryable.58/60-wide. $388 !her• ;., no opposition -no R.-$C.99 S $111 d one shoving them or brtaking -e• • ave • peryar • peryd. Into the formation," said Lt. Poly .. ter Crepe SUtch Doable Knit SoHds. J.A. McQu~•Y· Solids in Red; Wh ite & Navy to co-ordinate with nautical "With this gear we can prints, plaids and stripes. Machine washable SALE throw tomatoes and rocks and and dryable. 58/ 60'" wide. s3 88 •hove the men with sticb to Reg. $4.99. Save $1.ll per yard. per yd. l./"""I realism and try to ag-'1 ate the men. We want to See our wide selection of other Red, White 4Al>o\r ahead ol lime who is 6: Navy Fabrics at our everyday tow prices. liable bent out or shape and break discipline." 'ThrSinpr1 toJ6•cledi1 Pl.ii helps you hive ' tMM: valutt ~thin )'SIMl budgtt. Mrs. Onassis Denies Story· In Magazine ' NEW YORK (AP) -Jae> queline Onass.is has denied a report that her marriage to ArlstoUe Onassis almost broke up and ttwt she saved it when she followed him to Paris and "threw herself into hi! arms, bursting Into tears." The report appeared ln McCall's magazine in excerpts from the book, '"The Fabulous Onassis,'' by Cll r Is ti an Cafaraltis, a former chief steward aboard the Onassis yacht. 'l'bornbUrg, 70, was flying planes and belloopters llllll! last year. when the Federal AvlatJon. Administration took owaybl!llcen.w. One of his former pupils was Sen. Barry R. Goldwater, (R· Ariz.). He once was 1pecial 883lstant to Donald Douglas!, presld•nl and chairman of the board of Douglass Aircraft. Memorlal Hospital. Thnrnburg la survived by bl! w~w. FJ;_ancla M.; a son, jewels by joseph se1rc:het for jewels It's spring! fr•sh .. en your Vtltdrob• with • selection from J1ck's new spring shirt1 •nd ties. Remember, the best is alw•y• .t ....• A naUv• of Long Beach, Thornburg once ran a fiying !Choo! with T. Claude Ryan, another aviation p\oneer and - founder of Ryan Aeronautical 14111 Vi•· l lifo N•wport loJ11h Co. ln bis later years, Thornburg developed the land So11d1 Cot1t Plei• lrl1htl et tho $111 Di•to Fwy. • Co••• M••• 140·9066 · that became the ,P a a m a Valley eouDtry Club In WUB••TOl'S ~ BIRTBDIY SALi FLOOR MODELS & DEMONSTRATORS ti .., •• SAVE: s7500 filagfil' machines in fil!!w• cabinets or as portables, in perfect sewing conditior~ al exciting savings nowt Most. are zig-zag models; many have built-in bullonholers, Come in early for the cream of the crop! Enler Singer Gol~en Sweepstakes. No purchase neededl The Sinter1..1A.H•·cntc111P11n SINGER For addres:soflheSingerSe-Mng l\elp• rou hllwi IMM.,.~ Center nearesl you, see White Pages now-within Jm11 bUtlgitt. . under SINGER COMPANY. •A Trademorll ol THE SING EA COMPAN'f' COSTA M•S ....... lohttl a S......... HUNTINOTotf l•ACH-11411 ..... M IMCll S..tll CMlt f'Uu. ... 2UI Hl.tll!llH ll;Hdl C-lor, ltt7-1M1 COSTA M•SA-tJll Hartiff IMI. Mi1""9r eon1 .... IU f.lltJ • The author said Onassis told Jacqueline in 1970 that the marriage was a failure, but she followed him to Paris for a conciliation. Los Seporitas ' your choice at $999s t'OITA Ml"V. ,, ..... a IHtlNw, S..t• c..t l'JeU. .... ,.. COITA Ml1"'""11t N.,,., '"°"" M.,._ c.e.r, ICI .. 11ft MMlfTIHf'Olll UACM HI sir 1'1 a.c-, MlmfftttlM hKfl Ct11t.r, "7·1'41 °" ...... ......,. ~ I.Mt. """' c..,.. c..w . ..,.,, WDlll HOYa-fm °''""""' 0....,. C.., l'llU, AMelt WEEK· END SPECIAL I ALLEY CAT DRESSES 1/2 PRICE Ne:A'pert 1 .. ch WllTCL"' 'LAZA Into&/ ...... chtvol mirror J7995 .exciting Spanish correlated pieces fini:shed in soft antique white, smartly hand-striped in a yellow trim powder toble door chest corner dHk bachelor chHt li1191rit chHt Here's Spanish elegance In correlated pieces you can match down a wall or around a comer to make your awn custom room· arrangements. Practical as well stylish, the pieces are topped with carefr~ Westinghouse Micorta plastic. ALSO 1nou10 C:HA ... 1865 HARBOR· BLVD • DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA PHONE 548-5131 • ' • ,; QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi "I think it coqies from wal.ching too il;lany old movies.'' 'Big Joh' New U.S. Treasurer Gets Office Workout By MARGVE1\ITE DA VIS WASHING TON (VPI) - Ramona Banuelos was told that her prime rtSP,Onsibtllty as treasurer ol the• Unit.cl States would l>e to sign the country's cWTency. ") WU brought In under false pretenses," she said alter holding the po3itlon for 30 days. The position or treasurer, held by a woman since the ad· nt In is tr at I on of Harry S Truman, generally has been co1t1ldered a. sinecure, with politics an Important factor In .. 1ec11ng the nominee. Not so, Mn. Banuelo!i aald. "In reality, there UJ .90 much work that I'm at the office more than 12 hours a day," she said. For e1amp1e, ahe wound up with a letter by a constituent to his congressman, asking about the status of hi! attempt to buy a new Eisenhower silver dollar, for which he sent the tre{l.Sury $6 and about which he haJ beard nothing. Another congre11man rtlayed a complaint of a tu rtfuod which he said wu ae.v~ 9l09tbJ overdue. "J 1iave to checl: theae things, find out what hap- pened," Mrs. Banuelo! aaJd. She said the mall sent to her office adds up to a heavy work load. "I found 500 letters waiting 'Mother' Collects Welfare SAN FRANCISCO (VP() - · Wel!are autborlUea In San Francisco are lnveatlgatlng a case in which a l~ye1N1ld Q.ipertlno girl '':borrowed" a baby from a hippie commune on the Sonoma t.ounty coast to obtaln welfare bene.fitl. The girl wa.t picked up for bltchhlking by Marin County authorities recently and turn- ed over to juvenile olli~iall. Jnvelligatlon by the health department and other law en- forcement agencies disclosed the girl had been living for the put two yean at the Wheeler · Ranch in Sonoma County, a hippie comm-o file I 1J1 said. SOFT SELL SAM AP Newt FNr.r. 'SNOWED UNDER' R1mon1 B1nutlos to be answered when J lnove4 in, 30 percent of them written in Spanish," she said. "People in South America and Mexico wrote they were proud of someone with a Spanish background holding a po31tlon like this." Other such letters come from Spenlah communittea .ln Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Colorado, Oregon and Nevada, as well 11 Chicago, she said. Mrs. Banuelos replies to those letters are dictated In Spanbh. Currency in circulation now bears the signature of the la~ treasurer, . Dorothy f.rulr ... a Kabis, who died lait year. Mrs. Banuelos ex(iects her own signature to ap~ on paper ~ In early Aprtl and sbe ii glad the name-will be that of a woman. "The treasurer should be a woman," she &aid. "This ii a tradition that should be fallow· ed. Alao, I think women are go o d admlnl.<lrators by nature. "If they appoint a pro. fmional woman to the pos1. tion, abe can help improve things, and there's always room for this." On auch a basis, Mrs. Banuelos, 47, lJ well prepared to be trwurer. Born In Miami, Ariz., March 20, 1925, the daughter of Juan . 1"ran- claco and Tereu Lugo Acosta, she tJ founder ol Ramona's Mexican Food Products Inc., the largest independent Mex- ican food processing plalll In Calllornla. by Manl11 Myers "rt I ~j+i nl .(t r fl..-• . . . . ~ . •1rs MY JN<MThX REFltlPli .MP ~ ~trl> MF 10 SfE A 'TAX A<cruff'RIT.'1 r I • ' DAIL V ~!LOT J;J Reagan Reports W elf aJ;e Drop a Victory SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ragan, citing I ID,llOO drop In nllare rolls since l11St March, clalma be has been Ihle to bring weu.re under control In Calllonua. The Rtpubllcan governor made tho llatemenl t n Washington D.C, to the Na- Uonal Governors' C.onference and In a statement released In Sacramento. 'Ibo .. tati1tlcs offer ''dramatlc proof'' ot the ef.. fecUveneu of hil prosram, Reagan 1sid. Reagan claimed w e 11 a r e rolls wtre increasing ''.1t the atauerln.i rate of 10me 40,000 1 month untll our ftlfare rtforma took bold 1 a s t beld up by legal action. March." The latest month'• !iguret A mljor welfare reform • ahowtd that the rolls dropped )ll"Oil'tm a compromise wllh by about 8,300 from laat le1lslaUve Democrats, ,. went December to January, to Into law last Oct. 1, but many 1,110,918. ol Ila provisions have been Rtagan took lasue with crltkl, lnclud!n& those In tho recteral welfa~ buNaucraey, "who seem determined to tr1 to raUonallu IWIY the Ul~ pr<eedented lllt<UI and pro- ven effectiveness of o u t welfare reform procram." ' Only Coast & Southern offers savers all three: • 6% two to live year guaranteed certificates. • Saturday · Service. • The Insiders Club. Effective 5.00%-5.13% Passbool<. No minimum. Annual 5.75%-5.92% One Year Cert;flcat• $1,000 Mlnlmom. MAIN 0"1ct1 9th & HUI, Lot All(tln • 62l·IS!ll IAN l"lOltO! 10th & 1'1cll1C: • lll·2ltl WEIT COYIHAI Earnings 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five YearCertllice tes $5,000 Minimum. Up to-9() days loss of Interest· on amounts withdrawn 01h1r ofncn WlllHlltE •t tllAMMlltCY P\.ACC 39SJ WU1hlre llvd., t.A. • 3 .. 126S •LA, CIVIC CINTlltr t:••ll•M Shopplq Ctr •• SSl·JIOI P'ANOlltAMA CIT"fr e6t6 Y1n Nu)'I 11\ltl, • 192-1171 1'AltlANAi • · before maturity on all certificate accounts. The Insiders Club: A neW way to beat Inflation. Its membership card permits you to buy nearly everything you need from the finest closed· door showrooms at substantial savings-appliances, furniture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at ttte. "fleet" price and moblle homes and motorcycles at substantial savings. The lnsldeB Club also provides bl1 discounts on tickets to sporting and entertainment events ... plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money orders, travelers checks, notary services and the use of document dupllcatlng equipment. Membership reciuirement for savers-$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them to all outside referral services. Ask about Joining at any Coast office • and & a,,1cw11•12&.110.t HUNTl,.OTOH IU.CH1 ti H1uuhlaton Ctl'lltr • (7141 ft7•1047 •SANTA ANA LOAN llltvlCI AOINCY: 1905 N. Mein St • (711) 547·92117 IA"'A MONICA: 711Wll!lhl,..11\ld. • l9S·0741 Dilly Hours-I AM to. PM 181111 Vtnt1,1r1 Blvd.• 34!1·1114 LONG llACHt Jrd & loc1111 • 437·7411 lAIT LOI ANQllll1 I th & Soto• Jlt-4510 DIAMOND U.fh 321 011mond ltr elYd. • (714) StJ.7521 Open Slturd1ys-I AM to 1 PM •Not Open lll\11-dt" MAIUl C. IUOOME'S WJUll!BOO'SE CIZJUIANCE •.. On:JI 100,000 2'111E~ 'l'Bll'I' MllS'I' 00! 171EE INS'J'Jl1,£4f'lt¥i VW's lo CJIDIJ.U.CS aad DITCB & ClllG'Ell 'l'IBES •. ~ AU. .SIG.BES l'JUl'l'ICJ.PA'l'INO ••• Ol'EN NIHS 'Hll 9 BA'lTERIES He,. 11 IM ba"•'Y .,.. ..... bffn looking forl , .• ,IE! lEPlACEMO..T GU•UNTEE" wllh LONG tASTINO ,OWERIZ!D PlATlS &. .A.MllRI HOUIS. All bott.ry prit" withe~· •ltaft9•· ,IE( INSTALLATION. 1295 Mesi r.,111r c.,, . JI 1'1 flEE FREE INSTALLATION 11 llthlr Pile" bit. 1l••l1en11t 1111. W.bf&MJ 12 l'oli 3 Year J88'8 .;, 4 l'ear 2'>88 •11• Gttar. w. Guar. ., ho, 1 llMtt rllI ... ltc••ll ...... I•. flU 111111tt..m C1•..t• 'FREE REPLACEMENT BAITERY CUARANTEI! ·-.. -..... _.tllo4 ......... ol --"-..... ·-•t-... ..., ... ~ ,..W ••A -i.. • -• --.,,_ II "°"-. <"-llOI "" 1 .. ._ ,.~ ... ol _.,.. __ .,.,..,. _ _.,......, .. _.,... __ , __ ..,_ ... _ .... ~ ...... _ _, _.,. .... _...._,., _, ....... -.. ~ Reg.07.95 , Alignment ~£f~~ .. 95e With 2 Tire P11rch11e. Full 1i1e U.S. C1r1. lnclucl11 check '"d correct Cll· t1r, c11t1b1r, to1-l11, where 11ec111erv. lncludi114 1ir co11dition1d c1r1 I Chrv1-l•r Tor1lo11 ltr. Balanc:ln11SJ50 .. ... ,.,,1 ..... 1.i." Cragar Wheels 4: 5 88 WOWI fAMOUJ & lfAUT"Ul Cra9cir Wheel1 i11 1iie1 tr & ''" te fit &. b1a11tlfy ,Ofdf, (kt¥ill I. f'l~"IOUth•. Join ffle 1perty treup, Ii•• II 11p! ALL 4 Jl'llEELS DISC Regular BRAKE CARS • AU. MEI tlSC •ADS I llNlltl .. 411Jllll . • TVlll All DISC IDTOll'I DIUMS • llhlU Al.l llSC CAI.IHI$ I CTLIMIEIS • KllCI r1otJT nm 11.11111C1 • lU!l Ill lttJt~ 1Dt IW! Ill• • ~IP!;llWtll tnttJD!U IWL . :1~111111 wu !Jiau • 11$,(tJ CIW( SW • f.llUJVSTll(JllS JOI Tll Ltr( el LllllNC • 1111 !UT m 111m r• .... 11.a. C:.• •,. •NLl' . 50 Drtlm '.l'11pe • M£1 tlW.•tlCTIOM llNINl INST.W.CI OM 4 WM!!U • ICIUILD UJ..WlllR CY\.IMOCtS• • JUIM I llSVlfAClAll' llUMS • HPICl flttll lllln IOIJllCI • kUI ILL UNCS, AH tLUl Fllll • IMSPtCT MASTEi cn11t11111uac HOlll • AIC Slllll IW( SllOU • INSPlCTllWE su.a.s • JI([ ADJISTllflJS fDI Lift If UlllNI • 1wnsrrt1111m 2000 . w. Wltlllit< 81. (Cfr."' 'Mllttllr . _, •t4·l''' ( OUR POLICY If w• 1hould 1•11 out of your 1i1e o "roincheck" will be i1111ed, GI· 111,in; o loltr deliY•ry ol lht od· Yerti1ed price. t4040 I Brookhunt IC.. tfW•11tMt* a 111111.,..0 (1141 IJO..J200 3005 Herbor Bl. (CW • ., ltlltr .. "'"" . 17141117·1000 Uniroyal Fairtrak c;:~·., POLYESTER & ELTED·GLIJ:SS WHITEWALLS S•n•afionall We made a lt•m•ndoul l:u,1y on those new original equipment W-l·D·E 78 GI.ASS llLTfD Tl•tS. Th110 aro all fl"t quality, & ot twice the price thlt would be a groat <value. At tho1• price1 you can buy a 1et for yourtolf • buy e tot for a friend. Don't mht out! $ Q71/1$ f 'a•rrak 71Serie1 , .... ,,... ... to.+ 11.41 ........ , .. '.l'errfflc: Pricer 09 ALL SIZES of F1utr•lu LAllDO llLTI01TUllLOI WHn'IWAW ClOltO\lfl ft.. Mtw 7 Ii" 111t..1-t.ft II•• ..w.i.-t ,i, ,.,, ,1., 1 ,1, 11\I f., ,_.., ,,_ ....... ""-"-1 .. 11o ,....i••-• 4 ~.~1111.,, t11ll ....... "" 1M ,._ I.OWi.iT '""' ...,....,, ,., ...... _ , ....... lly 11\flOfl_...WHlltwMUI r1B/l4 23°' C78/1S 25 SIS G78/14 2515 U71/14 2895 FREE Jnstllllatlon &: Rotlltlon JJ78/15 28115 )78/15 l78/I • 29'5 29•i> ---Bkt.11lrwall1 11 .95 1.-,,1 1.•tlt. + tJ.ll 11 'l.lt t'•lt. r,,. T11 • BRAND NEW FVLL 4 PLY II TUBELESS Tlte Unl~I 100 It• fin•' q11tility tlrt 1,, .,.,,.fbH(t l"Kk•thM .. It ,,_,.,efl flf lntl•111•rrl -•thtr • lte 'lOJICT!OI l11y • tet tff.y. H-••"yew .. ..,. .. •t thit pr ict? .. _,'" """"" 2962 1121 Lincoln II. So. Euclid 1c.. ... ~ & • I 11 1 ... ,..tf ll'l'tn* ,...,,, BB 6.50d<J •'lt111 B71/IJ -lotll. • II,,. '""· ... '•• TRUCK 1'1RE. ....... , ...... ....... C714) t2•·1111l 1714) 170..0ICIO .... .. - J 4 OAIL Y PILOT Thund«Y, Febtu>I) 24, 1972 • Mail, Fetnale PreUy Sharlene Garish or Costa Mesa demonstrates somethln~ new in area post offices . .Special deliv- ery mail lS separated in bags such as Garish holds and speed a long its way, unencumbered from other mailings. Men in Service Navy Petty Orficer Second C1ass Thomas C. Robson, hus- band of the fonner Miss M. Daria Alsobrook of C:Osta Mesa, returned to Alameda, with the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, ending an eight- month deployment with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific, South China Sea and Indian Ocean. LEGAL NOTICE Army Specialist Four 0. Baltoth, son of Witt Baltuth, 20722 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, recently was assigned to the U.S. Army Medical Command, Europe in Germany. Spec. Baltuth is serving with the personnel services and plans section of the commands headquarters company near Heidelberg. Air Force Reserve Airman Gary J. Alfonzo, son ()f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Alfonro, Pll:·SU 1962 Flamingo, Costa Mesa, IUP!RIOR COURT 01' THI h STAT! 01" CALIFOR NIA l'OR as graduated at Chanute THI COUl'tTY 01' ORANGI AFB, Ill., from the technical Nt. A·nt• fllOTICI OP HIARIHO OP PITITION training course for u:s. Air l'OR PROIATI 01' WILL AN D 1'0111 Fo 'n t t . llSUANCIE 01' LITTIRI TllTAMEN· rce 1 s rumen repairmen. TAIT TO ,.TITIONER. A1'rman Allon h E1t1r. DI KATHRYN J . DAVIS, 1llo zo, w 0 was --.. KATHRYN Jf:AN DAVIS, l lta trained to operate and repair k,_,. •• KATHIYN, DecuMd. · fl I I ' I d NOTICE IS HEREllY Gl\ll!N ""' atrcra e e c r I ca an Rabtrt L. o.v11 he• nlld htrlll'I • .pe1111on mechanical instruments, is t:'tt.':'.',cti•1;t~•~•':-.,lld ': 1~1~1~ r:eturning to his reserve u'nit at r11.,enc:1 to whldl 11 mecle for turtll., March AFB. Plttkultri. 11111 tl'l1t the ll1M 1nd plea of 11Hr111111 tl'll Mmtl 11e1 11ttt1 se1 tor The airman is a graduate of Mlrd'I u , 1m 11 t :lD 1,m .. lft 1111 Estancia H'gh School caurtroml'I of DIP1rtmer11 No. 3 of Mid 1 • caurt. ti 700 Civic Cenlef' Otl'll West, lr1' 1------------ lht City f1f Se11t1 .t.111. CtllfDrnla. LEGAL NOTICE Diiied Febru•t'1 73. 1972 W, E. SI JOHN Caunl'f Cler11 U.IOWI AND Vl!NTREll 1129 W1t1 Plt1I llntl Los AnMla, Celllernle tOoi6 Tll: tlUJ •24-nll Att1r11rr1 fer PltltlOMr P\lblllhld Or11we Co11t D1H'f F1bru1ry 14. 2!1 11'1d Mercl'I 1, 1972 LEGAL NOTICE PHO!, ..,_n FICTITIOUS IUllNE5S NAME STATl!MIENT Thi tollowine ptrsom 1r• bu1lnesi ,,, WESTCLIFF SICKROOM SUPPLIES Ind RENTALS, \IOI Wt11Cllff Of'., NtwPO•I, Calif, Df'l11n C. Rooer, 12«1 P1dre1 Trill, l1 C1n1d1, Ctlll. Ida Mae Rover, 12o!G Padres Trill, Ui Canada, Calif. ' ·••• Tlll1 bu~lneu lt bllntt conducted bv • •• Parlnerst\lp, IUl"llt!Olt COURT 01' THI! Orlan c, R09er IT .. Tlf 0 .. Ci'.Lll'ORNIA l"OR Thl1 •!element llled Wiil\ the County TNI COUNTY 01' Oil.I.NOi Clerlc of Ortnve County on: F•bruery I, NOTICE OI' ::.:;~~JOI' l'OREJGN ~~~~it.By Arthur E. Kre11er OePUl'f CounlY HOLOORA~HIC WILL AND l'DR Ll!T· 1'·1S7U TIRS T!"STAMENTAllY. Publl11\ed Or~nire C°"'11 Dilly Piiot E1t1te of FRANCISCO INIGUEZ, tlto Ftbrutrv lt 11 2~ fnd M1rch 2 1f72 ll;nown 11 FRANCISCO INIGUEZ OE ' ' • 'm.72 LUIS, DecefMd. •------------1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GJ\IEN Thet1 EbUAROO PELAEZ, tllO --II II LEGAL NOTICE PELAEZ AVENDAHO 1111 flied hereln ••1 ---===..,-,=~~--·I petition fOI' Pl'Vblle of Fcnlgn Holo. FICTITIOUS IUSll'tESS or•phlc Wiii •lld tor luuenc:• of L1tte11 l'tAME STATEMENT Tesl1IM!'lllrY to Pellllonet', rererenc:e to Tiit followfn.g l>tnon ho doing bo.11lne11 ""'Id! 11 "'Id• tor fllrlhtr Pll'lkul1r1, 1nd ••• IMI lfle llm1 encl Pleet of htltlftl Ille ,.SIHCEREL Y YOURS" SECRET AR· -llM btttl HI lot Mlrdl 14. 1912. 1! IAL SERVICE, 21H.( L•ltelencl Avenue. 9:)0 •.m., 111 fhe courlroom of Osarl· El Toro. Cfllf. IMl'll No. 2 of .. Id court. er 1flG (!Vl( (M11.) N1ncv Hlltln, 2194" Ll~tltncl Ceni.t OrlYtl Wnt, ln tl'M Clly o1 ltnll A.._. El Toro, Cellf. Ant. C•llfornl•, Tiiis bulineu 11 belne c0!1ducted by en O.ted F9bru•l'Y 23, 1'1'.I lndlvklvel. W. I!. St JOHN N!ncy Nllli:lll County Clerk This sll1tn1111t was tiled wllh 1111 County Mc<.UTCHIN, au.c, VIRLEGER AND Clerk ol Orfllltl (DUlll'f on: Feb, I , i•n . SHEA By Arthvr e. Krntt. OePlllY C.OUnl• ROllRT M. SWl!IT Clerk. MJJ WUll'llr• louleYer•, :IOI!! l'IMr FU'ISf L• At1Mlt1, Callfornlt Mlt P11bll!lhld Or811H Co.111 0.11~ Piiot, Tll: Ctlt) •l·Mll FtbrUlrY 10, 17, 24, al)d M8rd! 2,. Ht.I ""°'""" fDI' '"'"-llf.12 Publlll'ted Or-Co.st D•llV Pllot,,1------------1 Febrlllrt 24. 25 •nd Mercl'I 1. lf72 .1111-12 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • 'Excellent Physleally, Mentally' A.merican.Nobel Prize Winner Says He's Seen POWs HONG KONG (AP) -An American Nobel Prize winner says he a:i.w and talked to a number of captured U.S. _plloU In flanoi last week, incfuding one taken prlsoner less than two montha ago. Ge9rge.Wald, ~ profe~r at Harvard University, said the POWs were in excellent shape ph}'tlicatly and mentally. lie is believed to be the first visiting American to talk \<> any U.S. POW• held by Iii• North Vietnamese for at least two years. Wald, who bolds lllroog an· tiwar views, was interviewed in Hong Kong after compleUng a ooe-rhonth visit to China and a one-week trip to North Viet~ nam. Wald declined to Identify any of the pilots he spoke to. "I saw one pilot who wu shot down Dec. 30. 1 saw one who was shot down in 1988," be said. Radio Hanoi broadeasls said two American pilots were shot down and captured Dee. 30. They were Lt. Cmdr. David Wesley Hollman, 30, and Lt. j.g. Norris Alphonso Charles, 26. Both their wives live in San Diego. Wald said the men be saw did not include five pilots cap. tured Feb. 16-17. He was reticient a b o u t d Jvulging ln!ormation con- cerning !lie POWs &'!'I in- dicated he plans lo speak more freely about them this week. The blologilt who won !lie 1967 Novel-Prize for medlcine- pbys_iology, ,qid be· spoke to release of tome POWs, Wald 11)11: "They are DOI going to be released until there is a definite date for U . S . the POWa ln Hanoi, away from tlielr deltntloo camps. 1be North Vietnamese Wert "utttmely wary'" about the camps because or the UM\10- cessful .U.S. rald oo a camp at withdrawal, until the seven- Son Tay In 1970, be .. 1d. point proposal·.,of the pro- ''Tbe pilota were brought to vislonal revolutionary govern. see me and I spoke with them ment of South Vietnam ls in alone," Wald said. its essentials accepted." "I have absolute conrtdence Wald said while he was in l was being told the truth. North Vietnam he also visited They were very a bospilal in Thanh Hoa straightforward." Province which he sald was Asked U be w .. hoping to bombed by V.S. planes Dec. act as an intermediary for the .. ie. He was shown children who were wounded In the attack, be nld. Vietnamese leaders he met Included Premier Pham Van Dong and Le puc Tho, special advlStr to the North Viet· namese delegation to the Paris peace conference. he said. Commenting on poss lb It talks between President Nixon and Chinese leaders in Peking on the . Vietnam wa'r-, Wald said: ''I Ullnk the Chinese are going to hold lhe line on Vlei· nam.11 Hot Values ·In Time For USEFUL 20-50 GALLON TRASH CAN LINERS • W•1th•r·proof, •turdy pl•1tic lin•r1 ~ ' . K••P tr11h n1•f I s1nif•ry Prlcn lffectlff thr• WH., Morch I 2500-SQ. FT. BAG SCOTTS 'BONUS' e Strtn9thtn1 dichondr• e Pr•v•11h 1pott•d 1put9• cr1b9r111 e Control o:ir•lis •nd m1ny olhtr we1dt 995 BLACK & DECKER! 1·% H.P. 7-%" SAW e Ektr• pow•rful "'otor hancll•i tou9h•1t job1 with •••• Wr•p-1round ste•l •hoe for •:irfr1 2999 U.S.M. THERMOGRlr ELECTRIC GLUE GUN e Trigger control for •ccurat• p•tformtllct lncludt1 l 1tic•1 of 4" 111 pt.!rpot• glut •nd I in1tr1,1ctio11 book Mod•I No. 207 888 ,, ' ( • Spring Fix-Up! 'GLmDEN' ACOUSTICAL • Ev•rythin9 CEILING PAINT vo11 nted to • Flows on •••ilv, p•int •fucco , .. roll•r. drl•• 1mooth fi"•m• •nd • All p11rpo•• coY•r ....... , b••e lncl11d•1 fer w•ll• .H m•ftl fr•y ctili~1. M••e• big • Economy job• go pricecl milch e••ier .... J.tt 288..r. CORONA STANDARD WATER HEATERS LONG WOODEN TIKI MATCHES • Corn11 in decor•• tive cont1in1r • Gr11f for t.r1- pl1c11, B·B·O etc. • Stoclc up now lo• of 40 ' 39c e 5-vr. t u•r•nf•• e D•pend•ble, •••v·fo·in1tall e 61111·lin•d, hit•mp c11t-off JO tol. , , • , 46.lt 40 t•I. , ••• IJ.11 10 , ••••••• 6J.ll ·KERM'S SPECIAL VALUE QUEEN ANN 30" VANITY AND OFFSET TOP • ] dttw1r1, ,..,,, 2 l1t91 ind _, I 1m1ll • lowl off11f ,--::;- ri9ht or left • I door, choice of colo,. 8995 USEFUL SINGLE BURNER DEPENDABLE FLUIDMASTER HOT PLATE TOILET BALLCOCK ld•al for.dorlfl, l•undry, r•c, rool'll or 911••f roo111 • Two 1lu1, • H•v• • 111/,"anJ ll" •p•re • Eesv to In• burn•r wheri 1tatr, ill• vo• n••d it clud•s •II • Moel•! No • 11•ce11•ry '" fittinll Mode 400 ]77 ~ Conveniently loceited ••• Easy To Reach! 2666 HARBOR BLVD. HOUR~, WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATVRDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PM ' f' MAN O'WAR MARINE VARNISH • Tough 'fini1h pro• t•cfs from 1un, silt tir, w•f•r, •cid • Full-bodi•d 91011 • Enhtnc11 1urf1c•• 297 9T. GREEN UP WITH SCOTTS 'SUPER TURF BUILDER' e High 9t••ning powtr f1rtili1•, e Rel••••• nutri1nh over prolon9•d ptriod1 e Cov•rJ 5,000 sq. ft, 995 LEVER HANDLE GREASE GUN H11vy cluty E11y to 1pply gr•••• • w,n con· 1truct1d Con .. eni1nt to hive Model 495 299 50-FT. HANK OF T. V. LEAD IN WIRE lrin91 '" • Oett•r plcfvre o" your TV ·- · COllA MISA • Hook it to roof, ••ri1I or ch•nge ovtlit '" lious• lrowl' or cl•1r 59c • , - ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor T~urldl~, ,1br111ry 24, Un "''' 11 Ann Landers , Money Talks Back DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I am fed up with articles and bored with speakers who Insist that children from affluent families turn out to be ratters and bums. The statistics prove the contrary. Most achievers come from upper·middle-class families with a strong tradition or service. Examine the record and you'll find that the leading industrialists, statesmen. physicians and artists do not come from disadvantaged homes. For example, look at the Rockefellers. the Fords, the Saltonstalls, Harriman s, Mellons, Ken· nedys -I could go on and on. Please put an end to this old canard. Perhaps today's rich kid is not doomed Iller all. -KEEN OBSERVER DEAR KEEN: To be a rich kJd ln the 708 11 not the same as it was la the %81. --~ •& , ... ' ~ / today '• tetugen have the bomb, Viet. aam, pollution, drugs aod parents who crew up in a depre11:on. Time will kll •bow well THEY will do. Too often, It's ;1from 1blrtsleeve1 to 1blrtslelves in three generations" -and that's a matter of record, too. DEAR ANN LANDERS:· I was oo pleased when I read that wonderful line in your column by the famous person who said. "We have four children. Two of them are adopted. I can't remember which ones." My husband and r feel the aame way about our adopted children. We have two others. Jt11 amazing that our chosen youngsters bear a greater physiciaJ reaembUince to my huaband and me than · dren t gave birth to. Some folks on't know our two oldest -are op often remark on how much Biiiy ll<>ks like his dad and how much Valerie ruembles me. Wlien w• took our oldest child from The llome, the dear woman who handed him kl us gave me lhla little poem. Please p..s fl 1I0Dg: "Not flesh of my nesh Nor bone o{ my bone, But still miraculously my ()WD . Never forget for a single minute, You didn't grow under my heart, But in it." -BOWLING GREEN , KY. DEAR B.G.: Thank yo u in behalf of tbe Lbou11nd1 of ado pUve parents whose ltn• timent1 are reflected ln that little poem. It's lovely. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am at war with our 14-year.old daughter. Marion does not get enough sleep and it's a con-- . stant battle to get her to go to bed at a reasonable hour. At 9 o'clock I start: "Get off the phone. Lay out your clothes. Take a batl1. Roll up your hair. Do your homework." But it seems I never start early enough. At 11 o'clock she 's still poking around. Marion 's light Is never out before midnight. She must be up at 8:30 a.m. which Iii not enough rut for a growing girl. I have to practically drag her out of bed in the morning. She sleepii right through the alarm. Frankly, I need more rest but can't get It because I have to stay up to make sure Marion goes to bed. Then t must be up at 1:30 to &et she's up for school. I'm uhausted and disgusted. She tells me to get off her back. Any suggestions? -BLEA.RY EYED MOM DEAR BLEARY: Yes. Get off her back. A 16-year.td girl 11 old eaougll to go to bed by beraelf ud "1•t up wllhoul belp. Put the barde1 where 11t beloa.11. ON HE R. And stop worrying. Some people re- quire more rest tbaa otbtrt. If Mlri111 ts late a few mon:1111111 lbe1U shape ap 01 ber on. Part of tier problem Is yoa. Ia pot a drug; Can LSD and pills open new worlds for you? Stop guesslna. Get the facts In Ann Landen' new booklet, "Slralghl Dope on Drugs." For e1ch booklet ordered send • dollar bill, plus a 1 .. 1. seU .. ddreued, 1lamped envelope and II cenll worth of 1tamp1 to AM Lin- ders, In care ol lhe DAILY Pnm. J Dilly Pilot Photos by Rlch1rd K°'hler Dealers on Wheels GEARS SHIFTING By AWSON Dl!:ERR Of ,... DlllY ,I ... tlltt Th• 1d re•d "ciihlu Wanted: Must be Able to Drive Stick Shill." Sydnle LlttJe applied wearing a neat lit. tie suit with an A-line skirt and high heels. She got the job. but the next day she wore caprls. Her job was driving a truck. Clarje Shlpp's husband drove a truck route In Garden Grove . She had ridden with her husband on the job bul had never driven. One day he was lll and she took over. Soon ahe bad her own route. Clarie Shipp's job responsibil ity call s for dr iving stick, business acumen, l ,. Julie Hicks saw an ad ln a Denver newspaper and asked a friend about It. The friend told her the pay waii good. Julie decided to try it. When ahe moved to Orange County she stayed Jn the business. Sydnle has been driving 111 years. Clarie for 18 and Julie for a llltJe over a year. They are among the growlng number of area women working as cater- ing truck driverii. It has been estimated that a majority of Orange County caterers are women. ' WOMAN DRIVER A check with the General Truck Or-Ivers Union Local 2.15 disclosed one woman truck driver on their rolls who recently moved to Los Angeles. But Local ~ of Sales Drivers. Food Processors and Warehousemen listed many women members . Would many women be intere sted in driving the big rigii ? "Yes, I'd love to try one sometime.·• Sydnie said, ''for short hauls. In my job now I'm always shifting, making a lot of etops and start!. I can't see any reason why I couldn't learn to drive a bigger rig .'' Even with the smaller trucks , there are problems . What does a woman truck driver do when her waler pump blowii , a tire goes nat or she gets stuck in the mud In a con- struction area? "We cry," they answered In unison, "then call for help. When you're a woman there is always someone who'll help you out. Occasionally, we have to change everything to another truck when one breaks down.'' MANY MILES There is a lot of driv ing involved In the job. but that's the least worry, they ex· pla ined. Sydnie liv es In Anaheim , drives to work at the Huntington Beach firm, stocks up her truck and then drives to her route In Mission Viejo. Julie llv,. In El Toro and drlVff In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Ch1rle. who also Is route supervisor. lJve• In Hunlington Beach and drives all over the county. Tht routes cover mosUy in~ dustria\ areas and construction projects. "The conslruct ion workers are1 much n1ore under st11ndln11 when you're late.'' Julie said. "Once i was stuck In the mud and they brou11ht a big rig over lo tow me out." "I like driving," con1n1ented SydnJP, "M> It's really an enjoyable job. But on weekends I dcn't want to drive anywhtrt for anything." SCENE CHANGES • "You 're outsidf', never. In the ..same place for long. You see what Is going on. You al'A•ays know what the weather ls,'' Julie added. At Jay·~ Catf'rlng, Hun tington Beach, where the gtrls Interviewed a r 1 employed. there are 21 routes In the winter. 18 driven by women. Forget the truck driver image you'v1 conjured up. Sydnie is a short, pettll brunette. Julie's a tall. slim blonde. Clarie is a grRnd mother. Alt three are notlceably without masculine muscle1. Driving a catering truck isn 't as easy as it might seem to the customer. Besides knowing bow to drh•e stick shift. driverii must be patient , cheerful and good buslne55women. They muat know what food cuiilomera want, how to display lt and how to be there when fhe customer is hungry. It Isn't that eaay, they admit. START EARLY The job can begin as early as 4 a.m. and each girl works a 10 to 12 hour dfY• Flnt the truck must be loaded with lee. The gals shovel In 800 to 800 poundl dur- ing the summer heat. lllee WHEEi.ING, P11e Ill Caterfn g truc k 1parkle1 for Sydn ie Little , left, J ulie Hic ks appli es lipstick, below, a custo me r please r, . " ,•, •• • ... • ' .. ... ., . .. Jfl DAILY PILOT Thursda)', Ftbruaty 24, l 97Z • Club AgencJ~s· CrowcJeci Entertainment Fills Calendar Luncheons and d i n n e r s featurlna: speakers, demonstrations .t n d en· tertainment fill club agendas for this week. Grandmothers Hunt ing ton Beach Grandmothers Club will meet at 11 :45 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 29, In th«t Mercury Savings and Loan bu.ilding for a spring luncheon. St. James Dr . .l. Micha~! Smith, Chris· tian counseling psychologist, will speak on Christ, the Center of F a m i I y Com· Bulletin-bored munleation during a potluck 1upper sponsored by the St. James. Epiacop.al Church. Women for pariah adults at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 29. Medical Wiv es Mrs. Elizabeth Gateff, who recently completed a PhD in biology at UCI, will speak before the Universi ty of California Medical Faculty Wives 'Association during a coffee at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb· 29, in the home of Chancellor and ~1rs. Daniel Aldricb. A nat ive of Bulgaria, 1'1rs. Gateft also has studied at the Cleveland Art Institute and believes she has seen artists to be scientists and scientists lo be artists. BSP Tv.·o area chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wed - nesday, "1arch 1. Up. Up and Away is the theme of the Xi Pi Phi Chapter meeting at 7 p.m. in the Meadowlark Country Club, while ~Ugh l\toments of Love and faith will be the program topic of the Xi Xi Pi Chapter meeting at B p.m. Gardeners The Harbor View Homes Garden Club wlll meet at 7:45 p,m. \Yednesd ay, h.farcb 1, In Clubhouse I. l\1rs. Ernest A. Becker, a member of ,the Laguna Beach Garden Club, will present a program on Organic Gardening .. Ebe/I Club A Fantasy on Strings, " pro- gram of Martin Marlo~lles, will be presented for the.Ebel! Club of Newport Beadh at noon \Yednesday, hl arch 2. in the clubhouse. The ptlp!>(lts have appeared on H9!17wood Palace, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and Wild , \V lld West TV shov.·s, Mt. Carmel Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Guild will meet for lunch on \Vednesday. h1arch l, Jn tha churc h hall. Plans for St. Patrick's Day Dan ce will be finalized. New Club Church Women Join Day of Prayer Where Seldom Is Heard An Encouraging Word The Monarch Bay Home and Garden Club wit\ have a charter membership tea at l p.m. Thursday, March 2, in the Monarch Bay Beach Club. Newport Harbor Church \Vomen United \Viii join in the \Vorld Day of Prayer international celebra· tion Friday, 1'-tarch 3. The group \YilJ gather at 9:30 a.m. in Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach. ~~'f F~Y,!.~ .~!:~S ~~t TT FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS JV,- "' ~ ~. o· ' .... • "' ... •• w :t "' • RE!'PAUtlNG-RE!'SETTlliG-CUSTOM DESIGN Dllm&nclt, R~bllt, Emeralds, S•pphlr1t •Ml rnany 1111r1 cut llOllft ..... trorn .02 111111111 lo l cit. KARAT GOLD MOUNTING$ Pick Ou! Y11r 510111 1nd Mo~11ri119. Qu1 llly Anllys!s & Appr11nlt AY1!11lll1 -R11so111b1t Prlctt. 270 E. 17th St. Coste Mesa In Hillgren Square 645-1909 B.LANKETS $7 77 Ip l;.,. S/; 1 11 '11/)1 ~ c • I; I. 1111 ""• . WE ALSO HAVE FULL AND TWIN SIZE "'•, MANY LOVELY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Beel GI Bath Pashlo'l,~DJIPS ,tstl MAIN ST •• ti J POlnls Cent.,. -HUNTINGTON &EACH l111kAm1rk1~ M1 tl1r Cl!1r11 ~· -<( ... :> u ' '" ·~ 0 :t "' • • PILLOWS • BLANKETS '. e ··BEDSPREADS Fullerton Open Sun., 12-5 p.m. Half Sizes : Perky cottons freshen up a . dull January wardrobe. 1 Put some new ones in your closet. Choose from plenty at Half-Size Shop. from 9.00 I Ahe: ll! 011.\NQEFAIR MALL l'UllliRTON -. ' 1'heming the session will be AJJ Joy Be Yours and posting a sign depicting the theme are Mrs. Henry Lefebvre Oeft) and Mrs. T. H. Johnson. From Page 15 • • • Wheeling Next the girls shop for foods . Jay Mastroianni, owner ot the firm , estimates that there are more than 200 little things to remember from chewing gum to a special sandwich or favorite pastry requested by a regular customer. This takes over two hours. money than their husbands," Mastroianni added. Sydnie's husba nd also is a caterer. He became int erested after his wife had been driving about three years. He found her line o{ work more prof. Hable and took it up himself. This is not the right kind of work for every v.·oman, they added. "It is fun. but it's hard work. It is ne ver dull. \Yhen you think you have a routine set up something always hap- pens." "To be a success," Sydnie said, "you have to be almost m8.rried tci your job." By ERMA BOMBECK, I am really concerned about my son. He's never been a ..talker" but he 's beginning to sound . like the people pn television commercials who talk in bulletins. You know. the" one where a husband says to his wife, "Cold gone?" she nods and replies, "Fever's down. Cough disappeared. Feel great!" Last week, my son set a record. He spoke a total of 12 words. . three of them to me. (After I nearly severed my finger with a serrated bread kn'ife he mumbled , "Right on, Mom.") When he comes home from school, I feel like Ironside in· terrogating a suspect. "What kind of a day did you have at school?" ''Bummer.'' "There are some doughnuts in the bread box if you want them." "Dig it." "Your brother took a bite out of one. but. •. " "Gross.'' "Who Was that boy r saw AT WIT'S END my still body and asked, 'Q;d J et Set Sports Illustrated come?' " The Jet Set Grandmothers ''We don't know anything Club is sponso ring a luncheon about this boy,'' I continued.. al noon Thursday. ?itarch 2, in "We don't know who his the Peek Family Colonial Ter· fr iends are. We don't know race Room. what he likes or doesn't like.10 ;;;;;;;:======:;;;;;;- 0r what he thinks. Or if he thinks . you walking with?" ""re don't know what is "Hard man ." · lh h h' · d going roug 1s min or "You like him?'' what his plans are for the "No." future. We'd get more con· "You don't like him? \Vhy versation out of a doll with a not?" . recording in her back." "Comes on stron°." M th ~ y son tapped me on e \Ye were having one of our shoulder and said, "Mom ... " exciting exchanges the othe r "Don't interrupt yo u r night when his father ca me in. mother "·hen she is talking," I "Will you listen to him?" I said. shouted. "lf this boy doesn 't In that instant, tile silence start communi~ting, ~·e 're told the story. "l am going to l.."!"'~::':=:=::==::::~~ going to have to give him in· say one more thing and then I jections to keep hls throat am going to shut up." J said. from drying up.'' "\Vhy is it that the draft "He's no Buckley," shrug· created by my mouth opening ged his father. and shutting hasn't caused my "Are you kidding? I tried teeth to catch cold ?" lying in the middle or the floor,----:::;;;;;;;;;::----when he came home from1 · school one afternoon just to see if the sight of my lying there unconscious w o u I d generate conversation. Know what he said? He leaned over ©of.!f:!.f~_I!f.NO After making a huge supply or coffee, the girls start out on their routes. Tbey may cover between 35 and 150 miles a day, depending on the route and stop to set up shop between 15 and 50 t i m e s , Actual sales time may be only four hours a day. At the end of the route they return lo home base, cash in sales and clean the truck. It may take an hour and a half hosing down the outside and scrubbing the inside of the rig. INDEPENDENT Women's Movement Appealing to Males Worne111 Appcrret lty e Norman Wiatt e Bleyle Al10 Golf W11r 2711 lost Co•1t Hwy. Ccr~"o dtl Mer 673·'47 40 All this makes the driver practically independent and self·employed. IC she is good al her work she makes more money. "Take a good male caterer and a good woman caterer and the woman will probably sell more food than a man, 11 one girl commented. "For a woman the men will come out for a candy bar or just to say hello." "Women have more en- durance than men," com- mented their boss." They are more tactful with the customers. I basically prefer women drivers. "lt is a man 's job. We hife women who are willing to work as hard as a man would, or harder. My drivers are ex· cellent businesswomen, They learn quickly." A major reason why women are moving into the field is that business fluctuates. When there is a great deal of t'Oo· struction work going on the routes are busy. Extra routes are added. At other times business is extremely slow. UPS AND DOWNS "It is easier for a woman to handle the ups and downs than a man . A man usually has a family lo suppGrt. When business is good our women! driven may make more , lalboa Island Beatty Jean "JJ" Jarboe, blonde and attractive mother ol four children, wants women to enjoy being housewives and mothers. "JJ" is the founder of the "International Anti 'Women's Liberation' League." Its symbol is a giant safety pin and Mrs. Jarboe says members "wear it w i th pride.'' "It shows you are ALL woman," she says. Mrs. Jarboe is the wile of a San Francisco glass company ownt;r who enthusiastically supparts her cause. In fact , while she w!nt East to try to swell the ranks of her organization, her husband of 16 years stayed home and ran the household. supreme and to nurture the fam ily unit." She said she decided to start h er coun ter -movement "because so me of t he Wome n's Lib movements are undermining our family struc- ture." She supports many of the Women's Lib battles for equal education, job opportunities and adequate child care pro- gra ms. "But I do believe that de- nying male su premacy, strip- ping the male of his identity and his masculinity are con- trary to the basic laws of nature," she says. "Men must-be men and women must be women. When nature's laws are not respected , there is chaos. "Look at the n e u rot i c manifestations in our society today: the drug problem, pro- miscuit y. alcoholism. suicide. the one·in-lhree divorce rate." \Vhen '\'omen 's Lib aroused her ire, she ran Bay Area classified ads asking for mem· bers for her league. Then she appeared on local talk shows. The respGnse was s o overwhelming, she says, that she now is seeking to create a AIR STEP -BERNARDO -MR KIMEL SHOLL SANDALS -FA SSPORl!. MA GDE SI AN -MIS S AMERICA VINER CASUALS -LIA Ed ... 11rd1 -G !rb1d c.h -Robin Hood PF Fly111 -U.S. K1d1 -S11mm1r11!11 Cap11io 011nc1 Shot1 D•ne1 W11H bv 011r1kin Corrective Shoes for Children nalional organ ;zalion, wh ich 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA she hopes could be !urned into 5 4 8. 2 7 7 8 a nonprofit foundation some • •ANKAMER1CARD e • MASTER CHARGE • day. 1'iiiiiiiiijiijiijiij But what if this activity and II all these den1ands on her time should underm ine her own fam ily structure ? If th at happens, "I'll put the Anti 'Women's Liberation· League In other suitable hands." INTRODUCTORY ·OFFER SAVE Asked for the message of her organization, she opens1 a pastel blue briefcase to pro-1-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'j duce the league 's com· mandments. Number one is: "I will always acknowledge male supremacy.'' Number two: ''I will at all times be as feminine, charming and beautiful as possible." She feels a woman who follows the fir~t two com· mandments 0 witl soon have a man, and it is her role, designated by life, to keep him WEEK -END SPECIAL I PLAIN JANE ORES.SES 1/2 PRICE Add charm to yoar horr.e with these money saving values. CHOICE OF CUSTOM FABRICS LAIOR INCLUDED M;n. length 8•" let ovr experts crtate new ideo1 for you or corry out your own. Frei es timate•. Since 1925 s2~.~ SJ~! s4~,s LIVINGSTON'S CARPETS • CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1438,5. MAIN ot Edinger, SANTA ANA .. 11, f .J ,30, frL 'Tll t S~7-S9ti Adn1lral DUAL-TIM,. QUALITY AEFllG!RATOIUFREEZ!R •2.0 CU. FT~MOO!L TIJlJ Litt ,,Ju SZ4t CAL'S REFIGERATION ERVICE NlW AND RllUILT APPLIAHC IS-;IALll-lllVICI Wt NtwjtOf'f Aye. COSTA MISA Pl:one 6 95 .. • ·' Veta~ INTIMATE APPAREL WtttdiH ,._ • • INI l ....... _ .... _ ' p R I c E s A L E ACCENTUATE s w I M w E A R DISCONTINUED COLORS & FABRICS ,,. ~ Veta 's INTI MATE APPAIEL --··1""1 -.......... , .. "-,., # 642-11 97 A Sound Sho w A life-size doll with a life-size repertoire of gurgles, sobs and bawls is used to demonstrate sound generation and noise control at the .Tb ink Quiet: The Sound Show. It illus· trates benefits of so und a n d detriments o( noise. MA RCIA YOUNGLOVE"' Rites Set In August Christopher · R. Cooper of Balboa Island will clai m Marcia Younglove as his bride during Aug. 5 nuptials . Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Younglove of Riverside, Mrs. Jeanne Cooper of Balboa Island and the late Mr. Robert Cooper. Both are students at the University of Ca Ii for n I a , Riverside. She is a graduate of Riverside Pol ytechnic High School and attended Temple Buell. He is a Corona del Mar High School graduate and now is studying pre-law. ' New s Told At Pa rty Mr. and P.fr s. Norman E. Stuart of Co!ta Mesa an· nOunced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Stuart to Jack Stannaker during a dinner party aboard the Reuben E. Lee. Among guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stannaker of Santa Ana Heights. parents of the future bridegroom. Miu Stuart ls a graduate of Eotancla High School and e~ tends Orange Coast College. Her liance Is 1n alumnus of Corona del M~ High School and II attending 1 trade achoo! for mechanics. They will exchange vows next summer in 'Harbor jrlnl· ty Baptist Clmrch. STARS S)'<Wy Oman-Cs ono or the world'• cre•t utrolo- gtn. Hts eolwnn fJ one of lht DAILY PILOTS JNll tratu ·- .. • DllLV Pilaf "'1 Your Horoscope Tomorrow Aqua rius : Unlimited Ho rizons Open FRIDAY, FEltRUARY 25 By SYDNEY OMAJ\l\ Betty, from Santa '-fonlca, writes to complain lt\at this column hu been unfair lo Scorpio. "I was born under that sign," she says. "But after what you have written. my boyfriend threatens to break off our relationship. Can you make amends!'• All right. Betty. Here goes. Scorpio women are glamorou1 , secretive, sexy and love to spend money. These women can be nirtatiotl.5, jealous and, at times, complain about nothing. l hope, Sett)\ that this will set your boyfriend straig~t. ARIES (March 21-April Ill: Steer clear of legal com- plications. Questions of prop- erty ownership could arise. Old agreement.! may b e broken. Trust your own hunch. Taking words of too many people now can be risky -and costly. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20 I: Surprise due In area associated with employment. basic •needs . Stress alternatives. Be flexible . Don't be in too much of a hurry. Give ideas Ume to develop. Mature appl'Oltb "°w b a req. uisite. Act aec<rdin&IY. ·GEMINI (May II.Juno 201: What you deaire may be at dbtonce. Tiler< will be quick changes. Don't waste money. Slit up situation. Take in- ventory. lf observant , you rind what Is needtd. Be 1ware of det1il1. Thorough 1pproach ls nectss1ry. CANCER (Juno 11.July 121: F1mlly member d e s e r. v e s change of scenery. Acceot is on building 1 more solid re.11- tionship. Communicate. Ex- press feelings. Don't permit home are1 to become bat- tleground. Review property rights. LEO (July 23-Aug. 121: Ideas ire plentiful. Key now is to be selective. Relative or neighbor will cooperatt. But you must give In order lo melve. ~essage will become Increasingly clear. 0 b t a I n valid hint from C a • c: e r message . VIRGO (Aug. ~1-Sepl. 121: Protect valuables. Som e persons now covet what you posses.s. See situation I n realistic light. Don't take un· necessary risks with capital. Friend with unorthodox idea can aid In solving dllemmll. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 121: You &tL chance to capllalize on unusual alluatlon. Hallway measures will not auf!ice. Know this : act accordingly, Accent ls on presenting new format. In personal Ille be ready for sudden changes. SCOR.PIO tOct. 23-Nov . 21 1: You gain aceess to con- fidential material. Use It In- telligently . Make future plans involving travel, w r I t l n g , publishing . Best MW to com- plete projects rather than to start something new . You wUJ understand . SAGITTARIUS \Nov . 22- Dec. 21 ): $trlve tn make your own imprint. Followlng others now would not be beneficial. Unusu11I alliances 11re rormed. Don't fear the unorthodox . Be willing to experiment. If in· ventive. definite g1in results. CAPRICORN !Dec. 12-Jan. 191 : You are given choice. TYl·o o ffers occur simultaneously. Key is to be receptive . Avoid display of temperament Questions con-1 cernlng marriage are para-1 1 mount. C a n c: e r Individ ual plays prominent role. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. "Make Room for Dad- d y'', .rlea n out the iara£e .. yollt trash Is CASH ~·ith a DAILY PILOT Oas8lfied arl. 18): You can lake solid 11.tps toward malci!11 a b r I i h t future. Open new hori11>ns. There are no real llmitaUons -exetpt those which are self· Imposed. Aoctpt social in· vltaUon. It could lead to im· portant contact. PISCES I feb. l9·~tar<~h 2tll: You face test. It is not •s dif- ficult as mlght fir5t be im- agined. Key Is lo do first things first. This includes keeping promises lo loved ones. including children Get some investment counselins. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you a r e in. lrOSpetllve. 1er1ou1. P' e w persons kno\v the real ~ou - the one "''ho la spi.rltuat. aens.lt1ve to pllaht of un- derdog. This year will find yoU tackling new projects, becom· bui more Independent -ind happier, July could be mos\ 11gnlf\cant monlh of 197'2. ''SOFT WATER IS CHEAPER THAN DIRT'' RENT s21s ~~;.d Offer f:J .. M£Y ~Y!!!,OAN MAH!" 534-2233 C · omiaFederals Woman-to.Woman Senice Wouldyourathertalkto aootherwomao about money? catifor11iaFederal8 Woman-to.WOmao Senice understands your savings needs. Now each of the three California Federal offices In Orange County has a specially qualified Woman-10-Woman counselor to serve you whenever you'd rather 1alk to a women, She'll 1newer Your questions about savings or Joana and discuss aolU!ions for apeclal prob- lama you may have u a woman aaver or borrower. AMllllnl Olllce: eoo N.Euclld ,.,...,. • ~ ' Dorla IJtlle, CounMlot She'll also be happy to tall you about 1he entartalnlng end educa- 1lonal even1a sponsored by Calllomla Federal 1hroughout the year. You'll particularly Ilka the apeclal lorums on money matters and Interior d9".0r&tlng, and Iha fashion shows. All are free. Visit our nearest Orange County office and talk things over with Doris Llttle, Anaheim olflce; Betty Stlmpaon, Cosla Mesa olflce; Laura Neff, Orange • office. N1tlon'1 Llrg111 Facf1r1I coeta Mell Office: 2700 Hll1>cr BoutlVlld • 640-2300 Betty Stlmpeon, Cou11111or Orange Office : '4050 Motropollton Dr.• 839-3033 Laura Neff, Counaelor f • . • • f • , DAILY PILOT s Thu~. 'tbnl"' 24, 1!72 Candid Catnera • ./ Ex·e•nploye'• Charges Atom Plant Dangers Cited SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A planl, and the AEC, which has fects were "cumulative" on forme r Eureka nuclea r power not recorded violations during area residents, and "In my ·plant technician said that routine Inspections. he told a opinion these people are even. Congress should investigate ne\VS conference here. tually going to suffer.'' what he described as Jn a sta tement. PG&E saidfp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; nutnerous vi o I a t lo n s of RoY.·en's allegations wer e radioactivity standards at the "clearly without merit" and plant. that the AEC has found the Robert J. Roy.·en Jr .. who plant to be operated in a worked at the plant from 1964 "responsible and conscientious until he was fired by Pacific manner." Gas and Electric Co. in 1970, Rowen said some AEC reac- said \Vednesday the liumboldt tor inspectnrs, including one facility should be shut down ~ho insnarted the Humboldt w1rld'• L•'l••I Tr1111m1111N r-w SPKlaH1l1 until an investigation Is com-plant while Rowen said he L.col Deolff Wll Howll pleted and alleged safety monitored radioactivity. were OPEN MoNo•v N1T1s - ha d I d I CLOSl!D SATURDAY zar s correc e . former supervisors in private ''W• 1rv l'lt•d "' mtr11 "At this time I would like to nuclear plants and thus might amt ,,...":;~=Id=-=~~' v...,1 Glenn C. Jones 'ublic Acc ount•"t . . . . Income Tax I would Ilk• to prepare your Income Tax Return In a proper manner ot o reasonable fee. As a Laguna Beach resident, I am also available the entire year to assist you. GLENN C. JONES, Public Accountant 417 Canyon Acr•• Drive LAGUNA llACH Tel. 497-1400 102 A1godon SAN CLEMENTI T•I. 492-2091 and 492-4355 Kids Like to Ask Andy · see a Congressional hearing on "have a conflict of inte rest." C•1111tr•11t> 1tt<11 4ff.ltn the regulation activities of the Jlowen said radioactivity hel~iiii~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Atomic Energy Com mission," monitored "doesn't present!- said Rowen . the immediate hazard tha t "There must be at least people are going to drop dead some collusion" , between immed iately." PG&E, which operates the But he said radioactivity ef· UPI Ttl•lll!Olt 1 .. ---------;;;;;;;;;~;;;,,;-;,-,..;;;;.-.;i;;;-.1 OF One of three )>ank robbers pins down policeman with revolver during robbery of bank in Houston. Man with gun has been identified throu ~h photo, but still is at large. Officer was not "harmed and bandits made off with $20,000. BOUTIQUE CLEANERS YOUR LIFE CALL 494-1025 Closure of LA Airport !:ould Be a Disaster LOS ANGELES fAP l -Los _\ngeles International Airport JUpports a surrounding five- county area to the tune or more than $3 billion a year and a misauided move to close it down could wreck havoc on the local economy. says firm that conducted a market analysis. Richard K. Waldo and Donald V. Edwards, who con- ducted the $32,000 study for the Department of airports and the Air transport Associa- tion of America, disclosed tl)eir findings earlier this week. The Department of Airporl!I is faeed with more than $3 billion in lawsuits, mosUy ln- 'volvlng jet aircraft noise at Los Angeles airport. U1ing 1970 as the base year, the two sald the airport would pump an estimated $4.5 b.illlon in 1975 and SS.5 billin in 1930 to the ecopomy of Los Angeles, Orange, S a n Bernardino, Top British Conservative Dead at 78 LONDON (UPI) -The Marquess of Salisbury. 78, for many years rated the most powerful sin.ale personality in the B r 1 t i s h Conservative JllrlY. iJ dead. His death was announced Wednesday to the House of Lords by Lord ,Jelllcoe, leader of the House. Salisbury, often known as "the klng maker" because of his behind-the-scenes lnnuence in the conservative party, was widely credited with giving the nod in January, 1957, that resulted in Harold MacMlllan being named Prime Minister to succeed the ailing Sir Anthony Eden. It was his influence also that was credited with Sir Alec Douglas-Home's appointment 11 Prime Minister in October, 191.!. ORDER YOURS TODAY! Riverside and Ventura coun- ties. They said that the airport. second largest employer arter McDonnell Douglas in Los Angeles County, listed 101,688 persons working directly, in- directly or In sec o ndar y employment. In 1970, the analysts said , the airport was responsi ble for a gross payroll of $1.43 billion: local purchase of services and materials amounting to $256 million : local taxes paid by employers tot a Ii n g $25,3. million, and air visitor ex· penditures or $1.58 billion . Edwards said that closing the airport would ha ve: a devastating effect on business. employment and payrolls in the five counties and would result inevitably in the exodus from Southern California of those people now employed In the air transportation and allied fields. Clifton A. Moore. general · manager Of the Department of Airport!, warned that a closure of the alrwrt would be especially crucrii.l because, unlike Europe .. he said, the United States lacks a ''a good back-up rail service." "We are more dependent on air transportation than .any other major nation in the world,'' Moore said. 1000 'e.autiful Stick·on LABELS § Personalised • Stylish • Efficient Order For Youraelf or 1 Friend M•y be used on env•lop•s ts r•turn 1ddr1ss l•.bels. Also very hendy •s identific•tion libels for marking personal itams such as books, records, photos, etc. l1b•ls st ick on gl11s •nd mar be used for m1rldng home canned foc:d 'tems. All libels •rt printed with 1tyli1h Vogue type on fjne quality wh ite gummed p•ptr. -----11 Kids Like To Ask Andy QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY AT A FAIR PRICE Wa1·11er·Dale Ce11te1· Corner of Warner & Springdale, Huntington Beach 842-2050 , en Win thousands of dollars worth of prizes We uive Vou the headline ••• You give us the vear • DICK TRACY . JI. Mun AND JEFF FIGMENTS we .. I MAklNCi,. TRAIMIMC:i FILM f:OA. ROOklU. !M MAO~ UP AS ACOM By Al Smith ·AND YOU WOULDN'T DAR'E SAY'r!Vlr. IF HIS WIFE W~HERE! GASOLINE ~LLEY -........ - SALLY BANANAS H~No7..Q,erit.~ at~~.~ ~l&r=.r . GORDO MOON MULLINS ·.==='""-----., By Charles Barsotti ,.......:;-==-===.. By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Dale H•le _,,_, r--::::===::::::_------7,,,IS 9LJSJN~SS <SOC>!> <ORIEF ! ,A COBWEB ON "THECJ511 Rll'~ISTl!lt.! 7HATS•ow? PLAIN JANE -----..... ':"' !1'1~•o J A5<l1f SPdl" 11 DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWE• I ACROSS 4Z Nic k.el alloy YtstM ty's Punlt Sol'ftd; 43 Hand covering l Artlclrs of 4S Sltl~ commerce f, Selie firmly 11 C.ovtmmtnl Printing Olllce: Abbr . lnstrumtnl 4" Fruit 48 Pub lic convryancr 49 "-of the 14 Separate Yukon 15 Wanderer 50 Barr, rocky 16 Flxtd routine p11ce on• of action steep slope 17 U.S. law 52 Well manrmtd enforcement ~ 100 squ11e body: Z words metHs 7 Character. Jn a 36 -of thumb 19 Craft 57 One who dramatic 38 Light 20 Cath!tlne -: s11911ells perfDl'mMCe b~steads Last wife of something B Enthusfaslic 39 "Guess Who's Henry VIII 60 Small drink 9 Unit of time: Corning - 21 Did the Sime 61 Form by Abbr -". 2.wDl'dS 22 A ff Kl s1 lghtly wearing away 10 A ff tel 41 Acted as a 24 English rlvrr 62 Makes 11 Ptace fot htl111S111111 26 More ruddy of known lo SP!Clatats 42 Blend cc.nplex lon 63 Chmlcal suffix 12 Rid of gultt 44 State: Abbr. 27 Royal family 64 Old-hat lJ Aquatic 45 Pert1lnlng to m!mber 65 Gl'uk Island '"anhul 1111lnor lea.gut 30 B!ams U RllllOVt by ltlllil J2 Thrusting DOWN shaving 4• Dtctease ln weapon ZJ Fl'ffh ntlf lnltMlty )) Took an up• l Yellow fish 47 ForMtr S. rlght position Jacket's 25 -hOckey Alllffican on the reel relative '26 Spanish rivm dlcltlOf 34 Roofing material 2 Canadian 27 Sound "'9de 48 Curi>td 37 At any time prov ince: when dropping 50 Mtcbtth By Frank Baginski PEANUTS A J3i~raphy of Helen SWeetstory JUDGE PARKER CHARLEY MAS A NIGHT MAN WMO RUNS MIS PINEil! WE'l.L TA.Lie: TO MIM! PEIHAPS ME KNOWS WMETMEt CH,6.tLEV HAS A FAMILY! ./">... ANIMAL CRACKERS 600, 11116 Al?nci.e '&Al<S 1\l~T '5Q.le €CiEIJtTS;s >.l<t 1),JallQ CEU.S m?M MIJW '1111-l> l~IMl~s •• By Charles M. Schulz By Harold Le Doux I'LL GET lJ.ITO Ht!i APAltrMENT MI P 5EE WH-'T WE C.AW FINCI! HE Mll!HT HAVE SOME COl?IC'ESPOWPENCE OK OTHER' PAPE'5 WM ICM CAN --· -~ ---IT'S LATE ANC> I AISOlVTILY Nm; SAM! SMOULP Gif VOil I WANT TO KNOW HOME, A8&EV! PROP WMAT CMAllEV ME OFF AT THE OINEI WAS POIN6 WITN GIVE llS A CLUE! A.NP I CAN GET A A PO'ZEN CAI· CA& LATER! NATIONS: l8 Embers Abbr. heavlly for OM MISS PEACH ly Mel 39 Placed under 3 Loll! bd'st of ' 28 Exclal111 with 51 Crh11lr11I -1"'.;:.::,:==~~~:-7.:-:-::-.t'"'l.-::t~--.,--:;:::=o==:::::::---""'/"'::H""OO;;.--...\TWi'H~iBY"J 1 ban laughter v1oh1nce 51 lot11'11tss r, 61T OtlT 'Ml'( wotlR'Y 40 Plem '"'" 4 Aot of zq Not whol t -5' ~"""'" Y0Vn ON , fJrA t GO O,/T :S:~ Jtf %JlA II AllOUT MIHOlt ""' Abb< going In )0 T•IM 55 J,Js~Gatlle ~ND Do ltlUlt N:.r ! ~lllA~tASSU>! --.....1 OM, l'.M r::ACH '°" ", fMIAlt 41 Of d'flnlte S Espy 31 Ketp up SI Epoch r-::=~rj -~' t OON"f SO · )'OU AH '"'" ""' • Fetl ..,.•, 33 Fish 59 And so fo•tl" , , ICNOW fCN !M l,"~ASl60.' 'n4I MIJG.MTS. ~ ~ .. ,,1,.. .,, 35 ., ... ,... Abb<. 1 Kf~~Y 1l> DANCe 1 -~z·- J SCll.-L MUMll.lllTIOH/~ I VMlf1V I 'llrl-i-1 ! S!W I I I f I 1, ::i l'ERKINS By John Miles . ~ SLOWER "THAN "TIVIT··· By Roger ~fen 60.IR i4)1l1%- Wllr'l.I. :t '!W.lfle~- "Tb1nk you IC'l much for 1bowln1 lhtm to a1. W1 forrot tha t your tt1rnom dte111't opto u1tb four aid we simply bi d to klll aa hotr." • DENNIS THE MENACE '.*.WMOPI WAS 11U.w'AI M!Q/T A ~I lltf 1«*1"'!' NIJfl(( .XllDM~ I • • %f DAILY PILOT Thursdi1.1, Febl'lury 24, l9n TONIGHT'S TV -IDGHl,IGHTS ABC (7) 9:00 -"Longstreet:" Mike arranges an elaborate ruse to trap a murder suspect. NBC (4) 1:00 -"The Flip Wilson 'Show:" Wil· son's guesta are Joe Namath , Georgt Carlin, and Miss Black America. NBC (4) 9:00 -"Ironside:" Ironside combines ,a drug investig8.tlon with a search for a missing man. ---,., TV DAILY LOG ; Thursday Evening FEBRUARY 24 1:001)11) Nm o~mo CJ) lft1111 CJ {)') Wll4 Wiid Wnl m Tiit F1111tsto11ts 0) I 011111 If h11111Je QI) Tiit lilellt T11u (R) "Blood 1116 Salld" fl!.l HM&t91C111 Llclp Ol!M""'•RFD lli)D ... 1:30 8 '1uN DN't [at the D1id11 B ELVIS PRE'SLEY stars in * "KIO GALAHAO"--Colorl IJ """'; (C) (90) "lMI '•llk1d" (muslcll) '62-Uwl• P11sltf, GI1 You111, loll Albr!afit. Ch1rt~1 BTDll• toll, JD111 8JW:1111n, Ned Gl1ss Cll en Mlft Walt« Ctonkit• (fj tftllptod S41Ulfts m""'""" ID "'""' ""' 1111 P1t111w Cl Siluas "Ktlcl• ind School! Wlttioltl f1l4Llfl m W1nd1rtult OJ Grttn Acrt1 (Ill T1l•R1wl1t1 Muslul r Comen· uri .. OJ Vktoril J111111 Sllow 7:00 8 CIS Ntn W11t1r Crollkllt CJ) A1C Ntn Smit h, lt1H011er D m Nit,.,.. .kllln Chtrttellot B TM liflnl•• (J) Trvlti 1r tln•1111t11e11 (I) Drtpll 0 Wlltfl MJ UMl tfj T0111 Jines S~ m I loft l11q ID I Dtu11 If >tlnlllt aJ Hlttlayo11 8') hllnt• dt i\11111' 9 fll•: (C) "1111, loo-111d C.1· ••• &J M1ntrtp 7:30 II m •llllln' '" Utt •mr Tommy Roe 1nd Tiit fivt M•n Electric1\ Bahl! llrtSI. CJ laalt "P1tlt of Couratt" P1rl of tht moan af!ect peop41'1 111- hnior. OJ Trlltll 11 to11seq11t11et1 m Q1J N£T PLrJllouN l iO&l'IPlrJ (R) "Sir Altxandtr fl1min1'', 1:00 eJ (f) CIS ThwrslhJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "B1111loltre" (R) (wes!ern) '&a -Dean Marlin, J1mr1 S1ew1rt, Raqutl Wtkh, Gtortt Ktnn1dy, An· drew Print, Will Geer, O.nver l')lt. O ®l m lroinhlt "A Man N1med Atno" Oflictr rr1n S.ldint (Eliza. belh 81ur) and 1 hand50m1 str1n1rr (IUHI Nico Min1rdos) t•P· lurt 111· escaped prisoner bul rr1n'1 triumph Is marrrd whrn l!tr hrlpr1 rrjeds pJtis1 ind disappears. Allnt f11neis 1lso 111eS1s. fJ (])(i)Ei)l11111tr11t '1hmu1h Sh1tt1rln1 Glass" Whilt Lon1slrttl Is mertlnt with t contact ln 1 d1se rted w1 rthoust lo discuss 1 series ol alrtint frtitlll robberies, tlltir '°'1Yersalion is lnt&frupttd bf sounds from another p1rt of lllt bui!din1. The conhd IGts to In· w.rtigit1 and meets wtth auddrn de ath. m David fr1st Sllow el LICtta a Tiit Yif(inltn ai) N1ttch1 9:30 O Ntws Wrtc~ John Fullmer 10:00 g Nm Gto11e Put~am 0 ®1 mo1111 M1r1 1 n Show De1n'1 1u1sts are Evt Gabor i nd Charles NtlJGn Rem~. o moo m owe11 .. 1r111111. Co11nulor IC ltw "A Question of De1re1" Uo,d Nolin ru111t .S Col· onef Eldon -flutlrdc1. 1 polillcil manipul1tor, and Pit Hin1l1 11 Judie Leon11d risd1e1, wllo calls on Dwtn M1nh1\I to delend him in im· ptj(hment p1oc:eedin1s. The Jud11 his been th •1ted with COfl'uptic11 vi1 his investment In 1 complnJ IMt ii in t1U1etion befor1 him. • 0 Tltt Canu G1rnt m Nttn Pete MU111, ~tn Jones (9 Ntws Hu1h Willl1m1 €) (jJ) World Prtu @I) Vitft SinffflUtllll (Ji) Deportes OM of _I tw<J.part llOry, llssi1 Ind 10:30 0 tlndid Ctmefl J(lun1 Jimmy, tht crippled boy from ID Sal1ri to i\ctventurt "He!!'i b· M1rch Air Forti B•!t, return home lind" to the Girth Holden Rtnch, ga Ato1mtnt1d1 8 Mtvltt: (C) 121/iltr) "Codzln1'1 8 film: (C) "Thi Mtn It lht Gr" ltnenp" (horror) '71 -K•nii flainntl Sulr Stw•r.. "ll9d111" (horror) '57 -KenJI s11.,ra. 10:45 ED (lj) D 1 v Id UtUtjohn/Critlc rt Cll Tt Till tlle Tnrt~ lira• ())I Dr1111 If Jt11tnl1 ''"° D CIJ -H fJ Mllll111 S Mt¥it: (C) (Zllr) "Dt· ' w '" pfi111I Walt:" (dflllll) '54-[!iz1btth = ~ ~PN:;nd Taylor, 01'." Andrews,,,.,., flllCll. D m CE Ntwi m lllfa• 1 Htreu 0 M1Yif· (Cl "fUllltf fac." (com· mm••"" . · @ Cllss Mntina trid Schools Willi· :dy) 57-Fird Asl1ir1, A11dre1 Htp· ~ '1111111 • cD"T, re11111e Tnrt11 ! !!,'~kn Ill faillklns la Sewi111 With Lucll11 u;i ... n .. 111 Rivers m Tt It AnllOMllCld @ San Gltp rt L1rtt (1E MoN llm1 fD flri111 Line 1:00 IJ Cl) M1 111d IM Cfll11p Buttons ll:l6 (D Movlt: "Pty or Oil" (drimt) low his n1shll1ht ti .' drlw·ln '60-Einesl Borrnlne Zahra lam-movft and keeps lht ne11hbolhood ' In turrriall whllt the object Is miss· pert. 1111. In dtSp1r1tlon Mike likes Ille 11:15 m Cr111 Clnt del J11Ms chimp 1hoppin1!or1 new l11shll1bt, but Butlona sho¥15 no lnttrtSI In 111111:30 8 (l) CBS ltlt M,ovtt: "Tfal" but th• ont he lost. (sci·fi) '70-Joan Crawlord, Michael 0 ®) @D fN' Witsu Flip wel-Gou1~. Kim Briden. comes Joi Ntnulh, Gto111 C1tlin CJ @) ~NBC News Reports tht and Miss Bltck Ame rica. Chint Tnp 0 (I) (i) aJ A 111 s Siaitlt 111 d 0 Movi1: "lost tonti11111r (td· Jtna ''What's In U lot Mltr' Heye.o vent ure) '51-Cesir Romero, John -...nd Curry d1tl111 "" on Mia (Id• HOJ1. Lupino), lht btautilul wom1n who D {])III m Diel' C.fttl twns Ind ru111 Kiili CUy, al!u she fD Movit: (C) "lt1 W111ttd M111• Illa them bitten and lh rown out o1 (western ) '55 -Randolph Scott. IOWfl. ReschKultd lrom 1111 week m Andy Criffitk Shew ID lox\111 Fttta Ult DIJl'l'lpit m CltJwtlcllff1 ID El Slttw dt loct Y1hlu ai)Nl111 l :JCl IJ ([)My Tltrtt Sont Stew sud· de11!1 beaim11 IC(!dtnl·prone--pe1- htps 11 1n Indirect result of JOUnf Ern!t'a et1s1 projtGI on ha• phasu Friday OXYTIME MOV1£S t:GO m "Awtu11111 Llttts" Cdr1m1J 'S6- Joan Crtwlord, Cltfr Robertson. l:IO 0 (C) "Inti•' Ill tfM "1!11" (musiul) 'S2-Ge111 K~lly, Dlbblf' ....... 10:00 Cl) (C) "'Mflt!llU'11 ol a flUll Mn• Conclusion ld11m1l '62- Rldlt~ Blt'fMI'. 0!1111 81k11. 1Z;OO 6 "SM1t1111• (~mecly) '40- Jlc:W. Cotpu, lellJ fltlt "Aaltll - 12:00 D @) m Johnn1 c If •• II Victor BllO!IO Is 1 sdieduled tuul. 1:30 I) Mtwi1: (Cl "P1u111 West" {western) '51-.kl~n P1yn1, D NIM m i\U·Nllfll Show: ( "Aptcllt TtrritetJ'," "Tiit Vldous ~rtlt" ind "Bltcl Mttk" lllt Llvin(' (dr1m1) '41 -S1111n Hayward, Alber! Dekkef. 1:00 O "Thi lllllers" {ll'IJStuy) '46- Burt LtflGlsler, Av1 G1rdntr. OJ "ney Llwt bJ Nllhl" (dr1m1) '49-fariey G11n1tr, Kl!lly 0" Don11t!I. J:OD f!) "lli11p Ct ftrtll" (dr1m1) '51 rr1nk Sl111lra, l()llJ Curtis. @) "SolMtblrtr If Y1l11t" Conthl· sion (drama~ '57-Rodi Hudson. SldJllJ' PoiUtr. 4:00 8 (C) .,... """ ,,., lkk" (comedy) '~ttilyn MOllrot, TOii '''" •:>11 w St111 " Iw.M lilti•a FRIDAY thru SUNDAY Clllllll119 ,..,.,.,., t11 tM •W• fot_hi•n ma111ter • , • wlttl • 11t•'-'-jN.,chol .. k•I twltt. TMI INNOCENTS RESERVATIONS 646· 1363 f 'Swa1i Lake' Triumpla R11ssian Ballerina Magnificent in LA By TOM BARLEY Of IM D•l" ru.1 t1111 Someone, s om e where, should check the recorda and determine the exact date that diminutive ballerlna Nata lia Makarova defected lo the Western world. · We should the n prevail on th e powers that be to declare that blessed day to be Natalia Day, for if ever there was a good reason for ballet lovers to ring bells and I i g ht firework! it is there in the presence among us of this im· mensely talented las.s from Lenlngrad. She delig hted and astonished a Los Angeles Music Center audie nce Tuesday night with an Odette-Odile interpretation that stands supre me in our ex· perience of A B T ' s in· terpretation. of "Swan Lake." Acodtmy Aw1rd lest Cccum•nt•ry "THE RA EXPEDITIONS" ., .. SuMrl -rner1ltlt trflt "'"' IM A1"lr1t11" l1ck Country .. WALKABOUT" lollt In color-Roted {G) l'ff.r 1• 11.,. /Ir "•ii~ /'.uni I' "fA" .. ~o {o .... "DllTT llAllV" II] r ' " "Slt\M GAMl" IPG) AHlll ~ 59~ )'~\ -- [10\1<1• 49• 1•1" II ' All lo/•• r ~·"• c.,,.,_,.,.,.,. '1.1dy 1. l~• '''"''" {PGI '. "Milli•ft Doll•r Dw<• !PGI l w/.117 ,ll•ll fl•••t~f'•<r•I < .,,r .. ,..-••(I"''° "DllT'f MAllT" ti~ "S•tN GAMl" /rG) ====~ ... ,,._ .. _, c_ ...... .... _ •11 •••\ 1 ,,,75 o•r Carload ,,_,,,,,,,.1111..1 .• J , .... ·~·"'' "II•"·~·'""' 1~. c~114 • .,.·11'1 '"I.ITS ICAll JlSSICA TO OUTM• "TWISTffl NllYl"/PGJ 1 ........ ,., • ··~ ............ . ·-1 1•1L . ....... . , .. U IUll I wd, • \(~·I/., ~ • /'.i'<OI ........... .. ,.,.,. G•o•t ....... ,Lf ~· ''" ~ '~·'-""''!"'•"''"' '"''"' "llO•NOIS IND llOOMITIC•S~ fG) .I. "IR S"rc~ Of T~t C1>l•••r•" IG) CMllDll• UNOll 111111 I ..J.r/7,ll•U"'11''1h""""' ,,_1.,,11;/ I'! ,tr.It•• .1~.,,.J, "SUMME• or '42" t'•l •'"""""''"'' •1;1r,../••~A•,..Jt "lllUlf~(ll ;...;.;;--==:-' ....... ~ ... w .. 101 ~ ... u ~11·1113 .. .. ........ ....... .. .. (_ ~~-· N))) •\H l//f.•1 1 ~ ' ·~" ''POCll(l MONIT" U'SJ • • .... ll •(· "SOMllNING l lS" flG) ...... .... ..... ., ..... ""-• ,., I011 ! ...,,, 1:-.i..,. .. ,,,,,..,_, ,,_,...,,,J(fj(4""""'' , ........ "S111u11tr 11 '11" !PG) ,.....,,,,_,t;/( :1,1 • ...1,..,,. •• ,.,,. "llU lf~"~(l~I :--,'=\" ·-,, .... , .. ~ .. .. ~I lllJ I ,.,/ft '1••1IW.•ll~1'>4•f•I •''"''"~1n/fff,f1'1tl,,..r ,.,,..,Ji s,.,,, •t•••1 s~., • ., ,., ... -- '"'" ol .......... l(l•ISt1 12.oor11 CAllOAO \, '""' .... ''WIUAID''f''I "ll••tt Th11 Dt'1,o4 I tH ll'll "•l1~t 1f tti1 llfl111t '"ti" ~ Jt brttrght her a standing ova· tion which was a1 much a t ri bute to this dour performer's generosily u her undoubted genius. For M a karova most gallantly stepped into the breach to fill one or the huge gaps created by Illness In the days immediately prior to the opening ()f lhe current Los Angeles engagement She has taken over many of the roles held by the ailing Carla Fracel -a tall order for any prima ball erina . Makaro va is going lo be a very weary ballerina indeed when this Los An eles engage- ment is over but lti was not the least indication day night that her increase com· mitment is forcing t he slightest inhi bition on her dan· cing. Her greatest moments came with the splend id Ivan Nagy in thflt gl orious pas de deux seg· ment of Acl Two; they made a magnificent pair and Nagy becomes a more convincing and skillful Prince Siegfried with every performance. But Makarova's greatest gift in the "Swan Lake" that became a showcase for the rl?doubtable Russian 's genius lies in the field of in· terpretation; we have on the one hand I.he wlns o'me, tortured Odette who looks to her prince to free her froio Ult spell that gave her wings and on the other we have the calmly callous Odile, the Black Swan who very ·nearly gives hef magician master the victory over a Jove • t~at miraculously survives even· this 'death blow. It is a trium ph of ada~ tability and it was very hard to believe Tuesday nlght that the smirking, assured Odile who pranced off on the arm of ' Von Rothbart was the same ahy creature who had just before captured the htart of her prince. David Blair has mounted a magnificent ''Swan Lake", one that renects very well on the 11tand!rd1 ht imposecj on hlrrueU Jn those palmy years when he graced lhe Royal Ballet'• ver1ion or the Tschaikovsky clas!ic. They were great years~ David, and we miu them as much as you do. He has spared no pi1ns in making thii ballet a team ef- fort worthy of tht name, It boasts an Immaculate corpa de ballet. 1 troupe of prirt- cipaJs who most effectively provide a fra me for the brilliant Makarova a n d scenery that drew gasps of delight from the capacity au-lliat Hea· -ta· l~• dience viewing Oli"r Smith'• /l'J • U superb creations. Margaret Boyer feeds beans to Al ice Walker one bfi And a word here, if we ma y. one in this scene from the original play "Mayhem, ' for a uery young but im· being presented on weekends by the Santa Ana mensety capable conductor. 1 Akira Endo. His i.s a splendid _;C:;o::m::m=u::m::'l:..Y.:.P.:.•:::yec:::.r::" ___________ _ in t e r pretation of ihe Tschaiko.vsky score and one that ensured a l h·o rough liaison with the d a n c e r 1 Go"SClt Role lhroughoul the performance, 0 A ballet lover who mi!.!eS Serling's Horror Tales Recall Hitchcock Show HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Lou · this glittering "Swa n Lak!" Gossett, who <»starred -with should be tui'ned into a duck. Jim Gamer in "Skin Game," You have twO more chances: -~Hoetl"C eu.uT MHWA• ~ "' will next star with Beau March 1 and s; both at B:30 :aid. Bridges in "Kingsnake." pm ~j~l-;::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::':'::;:::::::;::::~::::::::::;1 "* * * * I MISTERVIECf" NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES By cvNTHfA WWR Y NEW YORK (AP) -The high point of the televi!ion week for .adult lovers of macabre. strange and weird stories ha s to be Wednesday's "Night Gallery" on NBC. housemaid, resulting in a revoll of the machine. The revenge was a snapper ending with a Hitchcock twist. r1!11~ Ml IJ.!.iO" C...0,1>-t.>< -~~ .... fO'#P'Cllf llACll ·• el 1i.. .,..,._ •• '•"•'-• u~. 1.1, •• ot. J.1iso 8 Academy Nominations BEST FILM THEFmCB ooo COHHECTION :~ BE!ST.ACTOR THEFmCH ooo CONNECTION :~ BEST DIRECTOR THE FRENCH l!ll• CONNECTION ffM' BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR THE FRENCH t!!!• CONNECTION WtMI BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY TBErRDCH l!ll• CONNECTION flM! BEST SOUND TBEFRE11CH ®• COHHECTJON :IM! BEST EDITING THE FRENCH t!!!• CONNECTION WtMI BEST SCREEN PLAY TBE FRENCH CONNECTION IN Tl1f 'lffAT TlfAOITION 0, AMlfflCAN TlllflUtffS, • . -. i ~ .. . ''" (II)• C......,. "1'MS MAGIC Pl.All Tllll" FIND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT -1 ~· ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION . . GLENDA JACKSON • BEST ACTRESS s MTWT F , S ALSO "Where's Poppa?" l' 11 1flfl 1 ,.;,,,\1, Continuous Runni119 Mw Sunday Startl119 at 2:00 In earlier days, Alfred Hitchcock's ha lf hour series often spun playful . mischievous horror ~Jes: Rod Serling's contemporary ap- proach is sober and se rious, often heightening the effect. It certainly did that in the pair of eerie presentations on the - hour this week. First come a spooky story set in a primitive, famine- beset section of the British Isles, full of damp mists and strange ai:cent.s. A starving man agreed. on promise of food aod three gold pieces. lo eat from the chest of a corpse awaiting burial. It was based on a custom called "sin· eating" -the dead man's sins were transferred with the food to. another person. This jollf ,segment was followed by one about robots ln human fonp J. pr~gram.med to perform menial functions. One vicious couple ·attempted to torture their pretty robot The stories are usually beautifully cast with talented performers -Geraldine Page, Cloris Leachman and Broderick Crawford we r t among the actor! Wednesday night, but there ls a ·strange ldnd of violence about the series. Chet Back As Narrator NEW YORK iUPll -NBC has announced that Chet Huntley will come out of retirement next fall to narrate a series of network !pecisla about the American Revolu- tion Bicentennial. Huntley left NBC's Huntley• Brinkley news reporting team three years ago lo set up a recreational and residential complex in Montana. The 10-part series will c.on· linUe through 1976. American Airlines is the sponsor. 0•"9 c. ktlt "HOSl'ITAL" lGI') .... l'lf•• 111111'1 lo! "TMI l'All.n'" "MAD• f'Olll I.ACM OTMllll" , l'.M. • 11 ,,M. ---~-. STADIUM -I ,. "~1:.--:;-_~ . --~· S TAD/UM l . .. ~~C':ll. .... -:--:- ---l • STADIUM -J '-·· •r !ll'.-~ ---.. STADIUM 4 " ~~ 'tll 11 c-~ COll.M!I..\ fl'ICnl'lf:S ...._,.. .... -....... ·THE ' tnn· "ON A CLl!A• DAT" t:.s r.M. ... "LOTl!IS ANO DTHll STl•Nllltll" "SUlfDAT, SLODDY SUNDAY" 1lse 0-.0 hl•I "WHltll'S l'Ol'l"A" "TM l'l'Mdl Cen-11111" 11) . .. "'V•llfllllnl l'ttftt" jlll) ...,.,. ...... -1•11911 11.tlfltrd "'MOT llOCK" (01"1 .... "TMI THOMAS Cll.DWll Al'l'Allt# :PIC'ftllll IHDW ,Nominated for 8 Atademy 4wiirds i'E'sr PICTURE a·EsT DIRECTOR BEST SUPPORTl.NG ACTRESSES Ellen Burstyn Cloris Leathman SNOWTIMll MM. lllnr ff\ lrJO. MS s.i .. S...1.00.J.15.1:30. . ' . ,, .. .. . .. ~ .. . (:arson-Moving Here'~ Johnny·~ On West Coast .. PGTPopolar Two Groups Being Formed The Orance Coaat '1 ·new worklhop 1t11lon-witb all 40 repertory company. PacUlc memben-will be held that Greup Theater. Is off and run· evml.ni at 7 o'clock. ning. Dow pointed out that PacUlc HOLLYWOOD (AP) getting In t·o <:ontroverstal So mucb so, In fact, that Group Theater f.llO Is in the Johnny C:trson. the su!)'rstar \ssues." he said. "I •haven't director Richard Dow has market for writin& and acene-of late-night" television, wlll gone that route; although ' It roove his ''Tonight'' show would be easy to d6 ••• the decided to form t..-.·o com. de1ianin( talent for the travel· hca(lquarters from Ne w York track tecord shows that people panies instead of one. inl company which will make to Hollywood this spring. don't .watch ,it • . . "We had our second night of ita debut this summer. In s i mu I ta n e o us an-"I put my show in the enter-auditions Sunday and ended up "We will be conducUna a nounC'Cments In New York and tainment category." with 33 actors and actresses parallel workshop in these two hc:re. llon Dur~in , president of Thus, in this election year, who were accepted into the areas on an informal bl1is." NBC TV Ne I w 0 r k • said, the Carson show won 't feature he r&ported. "We hope to ln-J h · h k. I both workshop ," Dow said. "Since cl d · · 1 · · " o nny is 1 e ing o political candidates as guests. u e one or111na scnpt m Cflasl! and will now enjoy "It's a disaster~" said our workshop Is only geared each touring package ." regal rrsidence on each of Carson. "They all sound for 20, we're startine a second Mtmbers of the PG T them." He explained the show alike." workshop and will be looking workshops who are acctpted WI11 ma~eype~iodhoic visi:: to t~ts And, because or .e$1ual-time DAILY PrLoT 11111 "'"" for seven 'more people to fill Into the company will be divid· ~Id ]!few or me.~ er e 1aws, an invitation . to one Ch Y W it.'' ed into two croups-one to M•J I move. -Id .1 t I 'I r 00Se OUr eapOJaS make the first repertory •·the talent pool is out here "-"OU necessi a e nvi a ions Auditions for these seven package on tour, the other to now,'' Carson said in an in· ~o~l~ c=~~· ~'11:,1U~:i Martin Fuchs is Teady Jo mop up the floor with Gary Saderup, who \\•ants to vacancies will be held from 2 rehears the next trio of terview. "That's the basic forum," he salfi. give Marty an impromptu guitar lesson in this scene from "The'Slar Spangled to 5 p.m. Sun<tay at the Island plays. The lint tour is ten- reason for the change . . . Girl." The Westminster Community Th eater comedy gives its final perform· Houae in Fashion Island, tatively scheduled for July and We'll have better access to Carson, who estimates his ances this weekend. Newport Beach. The first the second in September. peopte. We use up a lot of show reaches 25 million to 301 --::i~o;;;~~".-:~'.:!'~~;;;;:;;;;;;...,~"'!~~~~~i -------------'--------------------1 talent in our show ""Y million viewers per week , •d· NOMINA.TE·D· 2 ACADEMY night." ded . "Movie personalities have a great deal more latitude to . Carsnn. y,•.ho took over as take stands t ha n TV FOR AWARDS host of the variety-ta lk show personalities who are 1 n JO years ago.· noted that "in people's homes-every night lhe last lew years there has ... People become very In· BEST ACTOR. GEORGE c SCOTT been a gradual ch an g e ; timately involved with sOme-,. almost all television pro--one who is on this late at duct ion has changed location niR'ht." tn f.he \\'est Coast .'' Tanned, relaxed and Performers moved ..-.·ith the marveling at the 7~egree shows, and Carson's pool of \veather, Carson said he's possible guests diminished. planning to swim and scuba "Besides. change is good for dive more often· "I'll have to a show like ours." he said. be careful not to let the weath· "Y!lc've been in New York for er mak e me lazy." - 10 years. A change \\•ill give A few times each year, he'll the shov,. a shot and get our take the show ba,ck to New people up." York for visits and a taste for About 20 key members of seasonal change. He's still fond of Manhattan. the C11rson team, including an· "It wil be great to get back nouncer Ed McMahon and each autumn." Carsorl said . band leadc,· Doc Severensen, "when the city r.eally starts will make the cross-country hop, probably in May. Car~on 1_c_l_ic_k_in.;:g_.'_' -------I said And f'BC will build a special Ci'!rson annex al its Burbank studios. reportedly at a cost of $1.5 million. "The wav NBC is describing ii, you'd think il must be the Taj '.\l::ihal," Carson said as he relaxed on a sunny patio near lhe site of the new annex. "For that much money, they · should put gold lc:if on the .ceil ings and install fountains. "Actua ll v. it \l"il\ be a small building w;th a few offices." Carson said he's negotiating an f'OBC co~tract to run through April 1974. ' Carson has been the champ in the 11:30 p.m. to I a.m. spot for 10 years, and he said he won't change now. "People criticize me for not Tryouts Set For "Ernest' ,&nolher rm.ind of auditions a_/("''if ~ ~O( fbr lhr musical comedy •·bear · l Y .J.'\9'--7'.l'' E.rnC':-1" '"111 he held Saturday a' ~rca_ Qtht>tr". anernoon Al the Laguna ....... L~ll Q., 1'1 o u I t on Com m u n i t y Playhouse. !GEf'!~~-~~ Trvouls for the musical versron of Oscar \Vllde•s com-Cinedome 21 MESAI ec!y "The In1portance of Being siJ.1111 1:,.':'!' Earnesr'' v.·ill be conducted at 1 l l~-:;~i.:••;:.':::::..,::··"-1 ..... ull J .43 'clock by guest director to-f101Ur• c.-Fta11n l"'rances Rafferty Baker. "ON :,.,'L.fAI "JNITINOOT '"D<'ar Ernest" will open ',~~:r.,11 . 00:~~~1:,.,.. May 2.1 for an cx1ended run at l•liiiiiiil•lillll•lllI•ll' I.he playhoqsc. 600 Laguna Can- yon Ro;id. Lagun:i Beach. NOMIN ATED FOR I 4 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTOR· Peter F"rnch BES T ACTR ESS· Gl1ndo Joc~ion • BEST DIR ECT • •llT STORY & SCRIENPLAY ~ OEORiE n.scon ... in MlHE HOSPITAL" ·2nd fEA"TUR!. (PG) :.;1~:, In "THE PARTY " ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS including · BEST 1~;C~~~E~~:~~N ~ MUSICAL SCORE BEST SONG "AGE OF NOT BEtlEVING" .... ,.. AMOELA DAVID LANSBURY· TOffiUNSON · mciwR[·Jn'ffE Kll'I...... ""~"" lfUt<C •-0 1 .. 0:... In\ Ill WALSH and Don 0..t'.RADI i:':.,';~' RtClrar6 M SHER MAH ind Robert B.SHERMAH 1fj w!:'w:r"":r/. _..._..,.,,, -....... WK"~" . !OSTAl ·"""" Mt!AYlE ~~ WALSH·RoOOtSTEVENSON TECH,NICOLOR NII II' MM m 11 t¥m'IUllOfl co .. !lit. II !l}l Woll 111.,oi ,,_t;w Continuous Matinee SATURDAY ' & SUNDAY ' . . FROM 11 A1ft:1~ also Held·Over ' 2nd H[t ii bolh. lhealres Wok Di snot -JUW VERNE'S ~ ,l'lu•rch of ~. '~~ --· NOW! .. THE ' .. NOW SHOWING ' Detective Harry Callahan. You don't assign him to murder cases. 'rbu just turn him loose. ·"'Clint Eastwood ~o"'·Di ty Ha r rry , .. , 2nd "at Viejo 2n4 at Har•or I 2 "SKIN GAME" "WILD BUNCH" Clint FaslvlOOCI Dirty Harry NOW! HOWAT IOTM CINEMAS SHOWING NOW! LINT EASTWOOD.in "DIRTY HARRY" A M1Jp1aoComp1"}1 ,toducnon eo.s11rt1ng HAlllRY GUAJllOINO. lllEN ANTONI• ANDY ROBINSON• JOHN LARCH Ind JOHN VERNON..t1 "Tll• M1yor" • Execuliv• Producer Robet 1ley • Screeoptay b/. Harry Jullan Fink & R. M. Fink end Dean Rtltner • Story·by Hairy Jull1n Fll\k I A. M. Fln roduted and Olrec ed by Don S11gel • PANA\llSION1 •TECHNICOLOR'• Warner Bros. A n m In CO·HIT Jomei Garner "SKIN GAME" ( R) Excf"p l Harbor II "WILD BUNCH" ( R) DAILY ~!Liii' J( ._ ot •UC:M • , AT •W• ot '* .. n . CO ... IT HW\'~ I. '"'" ot••• --••7•N09 • MUMflN•TO• •U.C" MAJINliS SAT.& SUN. RIOM 11 AM WAll'DllNEY--' ledllnabs 11111 lnlamSllc:llS IDI• t~~ "WILD BUNCH" "Dirty Hlrrv" 11111 "lklll ~IM" ALSO 'lATllll AT IDWltOS (llllMA. VllJO, MISSION VllJO ~=:::;::' ... IN TH&'WH'M'Norn• ~·1 -~ • IOUlll .. .,. ........ l lTWHI 1MM11 ..... & IM lttM nm. WIJUHI IOiDIH ILllf AW.I.IOI llST IHGUIM LAMtUAtl 1'1<'tlf1IUll) GLENDA JACKSON PITEA FINCH Sunday Bloody Sonday .(RI PLUS GIOIGt Sl:GAL t>:= RllTit 'OROON •• "WHERE'S •• POPPA?" --11"'1 t=<=" ' \ -. OAILY PILOT Thul'Kla~. Ftbru•1'7 24, 1972 . Recent Arrival Baby black buck antelope looks back at big. wide world of Lion Country Sa· lari. He was born Feb. 12 and swelled the center's antelope population to 12. He weighed · 12 pounds at birth. Sui~ide Try ·Fails Policeman Ends Wild Light Plane Melee GAS!'ON!A, N.C. CUP!) - Roger Dale Wensel, who said be tried to commit aulclde because his wife was leaving hlln, crashed two small planes wtthout injury and was cap- tured by a polictman who ·was ahootlng lo kill him and mis· zed. Wensel, 29, criticized the policeman for his p o o r marksmanship as he was being led to jail Tuesday on charges of armed robbery in the commandeering of the planea. "He begged me to. go ahead and kill him. He said he wilib· ed my aim had been a little better/'. said detective L.W. Cartrett, who, aiming at WeDiel'i head, missed his first s1»t aod knocked a .%2-caliber rifle from Welisel's hands with his second shot. cartrett, off duty at the time, said he had not shot at a man in his 10 years on the Gaston County rural police force. Other charges were ex· peeled lo be Hied lal<r. and tha FBI wa1 notified to in· vestigate possible air piracy. Wensel told police he didn't want to Jive because his wife said She was going to divorce him, detective Capt. Jim Auten 11id. "He went and bought a pint A1 lh••)' of whisky, got hls son's rifle and went to the airport and demanded an !irplane/• Auten aaid. Auten said W e n s e I selected the Gastonia Airp0rt because his battered 19~ car wouldn 't go much farther. Wense l arrived at t h e airport a short .._ time aft.er airport m a JI a g ~ r Dick Caldwell and .cartrett, a stu- dent pilct, returned frOm a flight. ''He .motioned for us to come out with our hands up," Cartrett said. "As l moved out. I took my pistol from my holster and put.it in my back pocket so he coul<tn't see the bulge." Wensel had trouble starling the plane so be o·rdered Caldwell to tell him what to do, all t'1e while keeping the rifle leveled on him. "He said, 'I'm going to take my first Dying lesson today,' '' Cartrett sa id. "And he got in and couldn't even start it and I knew then that he intended to kill himsell because he couldn't do anything else.'' Cartrett said Wensel got the plane off the ground on a bounce and traveled about 300 yards al 25 feet altitude before he crashed nose first in a roadside field . Wensel climbed out-of the wreckage with the rifle and commandeered a car whose occu pants had stopped to try to help. He ordered them back to the airport and, with the additional hostages, marched Caldwell and the others back from the office out to be fllgfitline, Cartrett said. Wensel started a 1econd plane, which he smaslied into a third aircraft after a short ta:ii:i. He jumped from the plane and~ began chasing the hostages who were headed back to the office, firing one stray shot, Cartrett said. ''When they were clear, I ·hollered at the man with the r!Oe." Ca.rtrett said. "He turn- ed to me, holding the gun level. [ shot at him and then I shot at him a second time and hit tbe .riOe and knocked it out ol his hand." Cartrett said he aimed for the man's head. Flag-display Cruise Halted WASHINGTON iAPi -A four-day show-the-flag cruise in the Black Sea by two Navy destroyers has been p0stponed because one of the vessels broke down, the Pentagon says. Heward Shoe Porf Barro"·s Lawson. o· s. r~·iet Jr. Ca ll A Propos Bidwoll"s , Ric~aN's Lido / lllarktt k" • l lft~I: Blackman Ltd. Bank . of 11rrica ' Gene Burton's •• Cinro1e,s Greg's Fabric Boutique O.rkihire' )' Lido Th" I rt Lido Tran i 24 UN IQUE SHOPS, B.;.~KS ~,Q BOUTIQUES, WITH A FLAIR FOR ATT ENTIVE, INDiVlOVAL ~ERVICE! COME ON IN, THE SHOPPING IS FUN ATTHELIOOSHO PS, ON VIA LIDO AND VIA OPORTO E\'/PIJRT !!E~Cit. Florida n ·eath Penalty Limbo • Ill TALLAHASEE, Fla. (UP!) -Gov. Reubln Asuw, who voted u a ltlte Rfliltor to r~ lain eapit.I punishment, hu granted a mass 1tay ot ex· ecutlon to the 91 prtaoner1 on Floridu death row until July "Jlocen( court decisions and atatll:Ucal 1tudlea ,have cast doubt. u p o n the con- llltutiooallly and efficacy ol lhe death penalty u a fonn of puni.abment," Askew said. 1lter a death warrant hu been signed, for no more than IO days. But Aakew'1 legal adviser, Edgar Dune Jr., uld lhe governor'• authority to utablish • moratorium is unl!mlted. Several of the 90 condemned the \l'eQUest or the attprney men have been locked up in general, could order llJ'\ ex· the~shadow cf the electric ecuUon carried out even If the ch for 1 decade. Dtnni.s governor refused to issue • Wh y, wbo confessed to death warrant, if the court seve killings during a found the governor acted with I. li73. Askew'• moratorium makel none of the 90 men nor the one woman on Florida'• death row eligible for releue or parole, nor does It commute any oentonce. Califomia·to-Florida murder an ''unjustifiable reason." spree ln 1960, has been on1;==="-"======-1 death row nearly 12 years, longer than any olher Florida priaoner. The moratorium ln Florida /oUowed by leu than a week.a dec!Jloo by the Calllbrnia Supreme Court that 1late's capital punishment law was unconsUtuUonal. That decision ordered the death sent.ence1 of 102 men and live women on California 'a death row reduced to life impriAonmenL Under Florida law ihe governor cannot c o m m u t e. death · sentences, unless three members of the efected Pardon Board agree, and the governor can issue reprieves, s $ quality, value·.1i..:..:: ~ and savings all way~~, , -~ -- The last peraon.s put lo death In the eleclrie chair al Ra lf or d Prlaon were Sie Dawson. a black handyman from Panama City, and Em- mett C. Blake, a white man from Quincy. Bolh were sentenced for murder and dJed within hours of each other on May 12, 1964. The lone woman, ·Marie Dean Arrington. waa returned to prison last month alter an escape that lasted nearlyl three years. Florida law provides Lhat[ the state Supreme Court, at As Always ... the Ortho·Pak Fieldcrest no-iron Klngf)r Queen eize top eheet • FJeldcrast no-Iron King or Oueen alze titted bottom· aheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster · pillows • 2 pillow cases • King ot Oueen size viattress ptd •King or' Oueen 'size metal frame on euy- roll!ng casterg Ortho Slumber ~la~~e1!1.~~J'~:?;, !!~:!~vings,$ Double Bonus Kina or-. Headboard plus quilted bedspread •Twin or Full: Headboard and·meta.l frame on easy..,.olling castMS this beautiful Ortho Klng.slze mattress with 2box.springs11 ' the ultJmate In luxury! Heavy duty tempered steel Inner· &prinQo unit, Crown Flex Canter Support, 2 layers of sisal and a comfortable Urethane Foam Cushion, Plus, an extra Yt• of foam multiqu i/ted to & beautiful Imported D~maslc 'DEEN cover! Includes Ortho-Pak Mid ~, ...... , . 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LOUIS. Oilers vs No. Torrance FrUlny's Match Recall,s Stirring Effort in '68 Friday alght'1 C!F basketball playoff matchup between Huntington Beach Htgb and North Torrance brings back mem· ories of a 1968 clash between these same two schools. That '68 epic was played before 8,120 fans at Long Beach Arena with the win- ner quali!yinl tO meet potent Compton the following night for the CIF champion- ship. North Torrance was fortified with a Sequoia-like frORt line which boasted 6-9 --.- - WHITE WA.SH . ---- • OLl!lfff WH!Ta Jim.Nielsen (now at Washington Stat.), 1'9 Bill Taylor (now at USC) and a ~ll Don Hanseft. Going up against that tall timber was Elmer Combs' three dwarfs -6-2 Roy Miller, s..2' Mike Contreras and &-3-r.. Brian Ambro'Licb. Jt was like sending pea shooter1 out to atop tanks. Or at least th8t's the way tt seemed as you watched the teams wann- ing up prior to the opening tipoff. However, Hu11tington made up for lack of. height with keen shooting and a lot of compeUtive heart to somehow take a '12-71 victory. In those frenzied closing moment•. It was an inspiring ,spectacle and one which Combs sUII remen:iben as one of the best high school games he's ever been Uivolved in -as coach or spectator. Indeed, it was a graphic demonstratibn ol. what miracles courage and desire can perfoim. * * * Terry McKeon, former Golden West College track star, is· continuing to shine brlgbUy at the University of Kansas. He held a 3.18 grade average the first semester of school . Terry is a liberal arts major. Speaking of good student-athlete com- bos, eight Orange County prep football pllyeti are be!llg llenofcled for boldlng •Yeragu of J.Z to J.l·la studies ud tn- docled among the group II Westmln1ter'1 Jim HoUaad. . Fonner Corona deI· Mar .Hlgb athlete Mark Otto J1 nted •• one of UC Davia' lop ~!unan 1wlmmer1 Jn Ille buttOrlly. Re also sparkled on tlte Agles' water polo team, wbldl won ttl 1ix1Jl conference title la, the past aeven years. Craig Gephart (Marina) and Glenn Anderson (Fountain Valley ) are on the Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) varsity wresUlng team thJs year. Anderson had a ZZ..5-2 record last year as a sophomore. Gephart is a sophomof!! this season. UCLA'• basketball cla1slc t h I s December will feature USF, Michigan and WyomJng, ill addition lo Ille cout team. UCI Nurses Playoff Hop es With Victory • TURLOCK -Phil Rhyne scored a layup with 10 seconds to play and sank a bonus free throw to ice UC Irvine's 89-M basketball victory over the h o s t Stanislaus State Warriors Wednesday night in the Turlock High School gym. UC! hosts C.I Slat. (Bakersfield) Saturday evening in Crawford Hall in. the regular· ·~eason finale with tipoff at a o'clock. Bakersrield is 204 in its first full cage season. UCI is now 15-10 and has an outside chance of an NCAA Western Regional playoff berth although no decision will be made until next week, according to Larry Kerker, chairman of the we stem selec- tion committee. "This wasn't one of our better games,'' coach Tim Tilt told the DAILY PILOT, followipg the game. "We had a couple of chances to put it away in the first half,, but couldn't quite get there and when Phil ran into foul trouble, we lost some of our momentum," Troy Rolph was high point man with 24, hiltlng 11 of 19 attempts from the floor. Rhyoe, although he scored only 11 - polnt.s, moved into fourth place on the all- time UCI scoring parade. He now has '11 points in 50 games over two years and Wednesday night moved ahead of Nick Sanden (Jl66). . Bill Moore is in third place on the list and now has 1,1 19 for three years (76 games). UCI bit at a 52 percent flgure from the floor, scoring on 35 of 67 att~pts. UC lrvlM !ff/ St.,1111 .. 11 lt1M {UI ",,,i, '•""i, ll/'I.,,.. J 1 • 11 1"rencl1 I I I 17 P1rlt... 2 2 1 I OIDV... •I JI• D. 81k•r .J I I I• Sllenk1 J 2 J 11 ltolph 11212•Thonu.on JO .J6 eurH"911em J 1 111 8Lllhn!k 7 I t 11 Barr •o•tWrlglU 21110 M1ltiewi 0 2 1 2 Cno111n • ) 2 11 Molt,. S I 2 IJ Tot1ll J.S 19 11 ff To11l1 »19191! H1Htlrn1: UCl ·C , lt1nltle111 41. Contreras (now .at Alirooa Slate) bad fouled oat midway through the last quar- ter and had tallied 21 polnta. Will) his departure seemed to disappear the Oilers' true hopes for pulling oil a titanic upsel But then Miller took up the slack, scor. Ing nine polnta Jn that final period to up Ills game total to p. Time and again he muscled through for a key rebound aid time ·and time again he tried lo surge between Taylor and Nielsen for the shot from underneath. Staubach and Cowboys Hoped for Light Penalty He didn't get many shots away but lie drew enough fouls to score 10 polnta from the free throw line to lout out Nielsen. Too, Taylor and Hanson had four-fouls over their bead.I when the game was =eluded. HunU11.gton had rallied from a three. point deficit in thatJast period, ha~ over. c«ne an overwhelming height dfndvan-- ta1e and bad triumphed without lhe'ser· vices of Ila leadlzli ICOl'er· (Contmas) Fregosi's Dad Makes Rescue NEW YORK (AP) -Roger Staubach's personal philosophy on drugs is NI neat as his Inockut sult and straight as the All-American tag he carries from bfa footbalt·playlng days al the Naval Academy.' . "I'm adamant on drugs," the Dallas Cowboys' quarterback aald Wednelday. "I'm against marijuana. I've never felt the nte:d' to use drugs ." Staubach's t.ammat., running back INane Tboma1, was convicted along with his brother of marijuana poa:sesa:ion Mon- day . Both received flv .. year probated sentences from a Greenville, Tu., Judge. Duane, 24, and Bertrand, 21, were ar- rested Jan. 30 when police stopped their car, which the police believed wu atolen. A quantity of marijuana was lound when police searcbtd the car. .. Dallas players I talked to were pulling for hlm," cald Staubadl. wbo astd be bad hoped Thomu would get 1 Jlgbl sonteoce. "I doo't lmoJf Duane well. I "1ab my relatM>nship with him was better off the field." Staubach, here to receive an award as the most valuable player 1n Dallas' 24-3 victory over the Miami Dolphins in the National Foolthall League'• Super Bowl game last month, astd he thoulhl cntg Morton's recent decision to stay with the Cowboys was "a good move on his part.'' Morton, Dallas' starting quarterback until coach Tom Landry replaced blni with Staubech in the middle of the 1971 season, decided be didn't want to be trad- ed. He said he felt be could belp the Cowboya. oipeople don't realize what a good foot- ball player Craig 'ta," said Staubacb, 1 Heilman Trophy winner. "He pusbea me hard for tho job, but I guos1 U I didn't have anybody behlod me I'd play just 11 bard. 0 The Cowboys hf,ve , foun(t I wJnnlng formula and the Important thing 11 thal we atkk With tt." Shoe Talks of Goals, Possible Retirement .(1 ARCADIA (AP) -BUI Shoemaker stood up with a youthful bounce and 11td with quiet confidence: "11'1 Ume to IO out Ind do my lhinl·" 1bat klr the tG-year-old ~maker has been llnlsblnS first on thoroughbred horses more than any other jockey In hlstorJ -1 roc:ord upped to l ,M with a vktory in Wednesday's program a( Santa • Anita. And before the week Is out, odds are lhat he'll be the aU-tlme stakes winner after tying the reUred F..ddle Arcaro'• record of 554: la1t Monday. He smashed Johnny Longden'• career winning record of 6,032 In lll'ro. Jn today's $'0,QOO.added Santa Ynez Stakes, the Shoe wu to. ride an outsider, Unsociable. He has the favorite, COUgar II, Jn satunlay'a $'15,000 Sin Antonio Stakes. How much olnger can the ._foot-11, 1QO.. paund millionaire, a 22-year veteran, con- tinue as a jockey? · "l don't 11:.Dow," he said ln the jockey's room interview. ult's kind of a difficult queapon. I enjoy doing what I'm doing , and l'd like to be able to do It another four or five years if I can." · Age undoubtedly ls 1 factor In Shoemaker'• thlnl<inf, but It's not too prvmlneot. The main rta10ns be would retlre, he said, "probably are desire and the will to want to do IL U I get tired of riding or bored, then I'll qu11. Or, U I get lnjur~ or something, which can happen. There 1 always that element. 11 Injuries from racing accidents are something the Shoe tries to keep out ol bis mind. uThe only thlrig that can be on my mind is wlruilng~" be said. He has been seriously hurl twice Jn his c.,...,. In 1968 he sullered 1 lractured leg Jn a spill. He was out of action for 13 months and still has a pin in the marrow of the mend· ed bone. In 1989 a horse reared back and. sat on him, fracturing Shoemaker'• pelvis. After he wins his 555th atakes race, Shoemaker said his last goal will be to win 100 -'1at leut that many" -race1 Are Lakers In Tailspin? Rockets Win WAOO, Tu. (AP) -Bask<tball fans who have been waiting all aeason for the elderly Los Angeles Lakers to run out of gas can relax now. It's finally happened. The La.ken:, who flew nearly 2,000 miles to play here Wednesday night aft.r an overtime loss to Detroit the· night before, could barely move in the first halt and trailed the Houston Rockets 60-41 at the break. They recuperated ln the locker room, then came back to take the lead 85-85 a few seconds Jnto the fourth quarter. But the Rockets resrouped, held the Lakm even, then Surged ·past them with eight straight points In the Jina! two mlnut.1 for a 115,j)O' victory. The Lakers, who have a modest 15-8 record since winning their '3rd straight game last month, now have matched their biggest tailspin of the season by los· ing two straight games for the third time. Their !oases Tuesday and Wednesday resembled each other In that 1 msjor architect of each was a mobile, good-- shooting center -Bob Lanier of Detroit, Elvin Hayes of Houston. Hayes, teaming with Rudy Tom· janovlch,-Greg Smlth and CIUI Meely to craab the ofiensJve backboard time after time, scored 33 points on an u10rtment of U1>Jns, dunks and medlum·range jump shots. The Lakers did sparkle for one quarter, though. With Moot-5 Jim MtMilltan discouraging Hayes with some solid body checks and ,Jerry We1t leading the of· fenslve chara:e, Lot Anae1ta started run- ning and quickly w11 bock Jn the 1ame. But, as HOUiton coach Tex Winter noted, "'Ibe Laken exerted so much energy catching us that lt wore them down at the flnfsh." Loa Angeles, still trying to tie the t.am record of 55 victorJe1 in 1 1euoo, boftl ClnctnnaU Jl'ridsy nlghL 1M A""'*9 (lltl ..... ..,, lllfJ 0 , T Cllamo.rMln 1 a.11 11 H•Yft llllt I M f L1nt1 Goodrldl 11 1 .. 12 n MMIV Htlrtlllr! 1 l·t J M.,-pl!y McMllUM t l·t 17 N-.1111 ltlltf I .. f lml .. lr•i. • M I Tlmks'WMI .,,.., 1• .. , •• 0 • T 16 l·I JI 1 ... lf . ,,, ,, I ).4 IJ I 14 I ' •t 11 ... , ,. Tot•" •I ,..., llt Tt'lti. JO 11·19 111 l• Mttl• 11 u a " -111 Houlftn , » 11 u ·-lll Pwtld0wt-....._,, MWllftlr. T.ttl• "'11• -LM Mt1Ni1 ti, """'°" fl. T.cMkll fOVh -Hew!M, a.di Wlftttr. """""'"' -1MI. with punea•ol 1100,000 or more. He alrudy holds the re<ord at II. Shotmaktt has been oburved on fre- quent mornings br«ilng or working out horses in the backstretch. Some jockeys of his stature believe that's too tedious a chore. "I enjoy dolni Iha~" Shoe 11Jd of the morning rides, "and I like to get on horses I'm going to ride In certain races to see how they feel and act. 0 1 didn't dolt much befOl'fJ, but T enjoy dolzli It now probably more than when I was younger. "J enjoy rkllng more but l can't ride an as many race3 as I used to. Pbyalcally, I can't stand up over a period or time to riding eJght or nine a day. l can't do it now ." He mlssed two days last week with a aore knee, which popped while he was playing teMls, hla off.track pursuit along with goU. The knee was drained or Ouid and pain- kllllng cortJsone was administered to allow him to bend It enough to ride. "When you get to my age, and you 've ridden this lon1. )OU get to learn how lo ride with little things wron1 with you aU the lime, because you're always golng to hive somethlng wrong." IL has been written that Sbotmaker adds severBI lengths to a horses' capablllty, which Biii called flaltorlng but not necessarily so. "The horse dots the running ," he said. "You have to have animal under your to do son1elhlng. The top five to 10 jockeys-- there 's not that much difference In them, really." At Santa Anita this season, the top three jockeys In victories are 28-year.old Eddie Belmonte, 54 first11 In 272 mounts; ir;..year-old Lafflt Pincay, 46 In 2.16, and Shoemaker. 28 In 171. . What will he do after he stops riding'! "I don't really know," he aald. "l'd like to stay In racing In some capacity. 1 don 't know what that wUI be.'1 Perhaps he 'll be an owner, he aald. Arter all, he'll been astride horses , In· cludinjt'. three Kentucky Derby wlnner1, that have captured pur1e approaching the $50 million mark -mostly for the horses' owners. u ... , ......... DETROIT'S DAVE BING DRIVES THROUGH TRAFFIC. It Wasn't Enouah, Howev•r, 11 Seattle Won, 97-96. i·s-year-old~ Can Bet At Albany Race Track AI,BANY, Calli. -Starting March I, 1g..)'ear-old1 will be allowed to wager at Golden Gate Fields racetrack. Police c h 1 e I Ralph Jensen recom- mended the meuure, which wu passed by the city cowicll Wednesday. It will malco the track the llrst In California to officially open Ila beWng window• to Jl.year .. ldl. ... LOS ANGELES -Rookie goalt.nder J1cque1 Caron posted hil first N1Uon1t Hockey l.eallUO thutout Wednesday n!gbt 11 the SI. Louis Blues beat the Loa Angelos Klnp z.-0. ... Loa AnJ•lll -Dav• Shlde, former middleweight 111d !lgb~be1vywe1Cht box· lnl champion of AUllratla and New 1.ea!and, has died at ago 17 • Shade, whole tu.I name wu Herman Auerbach, aullered I heart 1ttld< Tueo- day whlle on hll Job 11 a mwen1er. He won 87 ol 11111 profeulonal lighla between J92t and 1935, and fought Mlckey Walker for the world middleweight Ut11 In the early tl30e, loolng on an eigbtb- round knockout. 1111 father, Abe Auerbach, man.o1e4 Jade Dempaey early Jn Dempaey'1 career, 1nd Shade w11 hll IJ>ltrlni partner durin, Dempeey'1 helvyweJiht championship yean . ... BALTIMORE -John Carey, 1 ICOlll ind former mtno< i....., pl1yer ond rnonager for the i,,, AnJ•I• Dod,.,,, died Wedntaday of canctr 11 •I• 17. ... SHEFFIELD, England -an Injured Pelo powered Santoa ol Brntl to a u victory Wedntaday over Engllah elCOlld division 1oe<or t.un Shetnetd Wed- oollday. SOU'i'H SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Arthle Fregos~ the !allier of New Yorlt Mets lnfieldet Jim Fl.goo!' and a former voltlntoer flre captain, reicued aeverol ~ from bilrnJng -'""""' tho -1-his grocery story. • fregooi, II, said he waa about to leave for 1 doctor's appolntmont Tuftlday when hll~aaw a boUJe In names. Sports Offer New Life for Gangs Pele, who had throo llltchtt lnoerled la I gHbed knee, l'lllljllied throup 8hef. field'• unmady defense •nd weot clooo to ocorins oo NVeral occaalonl. ... NEW YOIUC -Ales Olmoclo ended !lie UU. hopeo of )'OUQI Dlclt Sloclttoo In the ll0,000 Clwi Air Indoor Tennis Claalc Wedntldaynlpt, . "The porch wasn't burnlng yet, to I wenl in. There was a man ••. jull look· in, around dased, and a little ldd, oo I led them oul •'The Oames were abootlng out U>e wio- do!r11 and It wu awfully smoky. "II lool<ed like !be -...t doot might catch any mlDute, to I went over, knocked oo the door, and It _, open. I -1 Inside 1nd Ibero ,..,.. two women 11111 three kldl. I got them all out too.'' Fu. Ch!d Alvia Braum llld !be fin! -Wll -.a IAl!ol loll. !lo--burl. '· LOS ANGELES (AP) -T!iree day1 earlier the gangs of Sputnik Ind Leroy wore altad<lzli each oilier with knivea and"""' Bot there WU I truce Ibis d~'U the POI leaden 111et to clllcup an athletic 1"'f: In the M-Amerlcan barrio "' Loi J.ngelet. DlreclJoo Sporll, I four.year .. td pro. sram had penuaded them to compete In sporta Instead of stttet f!gbla. . "We fttll to get to(etller and leom to Ii .. Wilb -o4ller, • llpltnik Aid Iller Ult _'Ac ' ••we want to build ourselvu up,• Leroy said, "lnltead ol having 1'001>1• open the po per and llJ, 'Well, Ille MWCanl are dotng ft again.' " About 800 lddl are Involved Jn Dlrtctlon Sporta, IMIUy blad: and brnwll ln>m poor oelghhorbooda. '!'bey ml• It up athletlca!ly and academically, wltb tlemaitary ancl Junior higb ochool kids organlttd Into teama. , 'Ibey are COlche4 by cdlqe llludenta, getUng !oiethor on Mondays, Wednesday and Jl'riday1 to l1nCllce Wbattver aport II la ..... ond allO !of ·-la!U" -~qulzrd. The youlho may be a1bd to apell •porta terms, AJCb u lltld 1011 and ·~ bound, or llgurt the llllmber of polnla I buketblll leam would hive with 1 ch'en number ol lle!d goala' 11111 !roe thrOwt, or cornputa bwblll blttlnc 1ver•1ea. Dilftrenl nelabborhood teama play ea<h olhor oo Biotunll)'I, with pnpme qub raulla, two poinla for elCb correct 1111Wer, CO(mtlng In the over..U _. of tho buUlboll &UM· '!'hmfore, the team wltb tho lllOlt bukell dooln't llways -"LIA .,..,,• Mid ri" Bron. a- ecuUvt dlroctor of Direction Sporta, "111 Dlrtclioo Sporll team1 Improved Jn lelmln1.--Kldl In thlt program wUI do better tban kids not Jn IL 'l!ley'll do bet- ter not oaly In !tarnln( lklliJ l..i In .. u. conceptl Ind mollv1tion to learn. F1111ny thlzli: '!'hey don't lllt• IChool any more than they did before, but lhelr mottvaUno to Jeam IOtl WIJ Up, 11 Rm Noblet, a collqe snduote, wol'kl with Clla M.arav!lla, 1 pr\Ylt. IOUJ>o d•tlon. prtmorily worltlnc 1'l1h 1•n1 kldl "becaUH nobody elte will worlt ·with them. Social WGrbrl "" --In tllfl ...... I He dropped the first tel to Slocktoe then rallltd to win, U , M, W. O!Jlledo'• trtumph put the -.year.ofd vetttan Into tho quarter flnliJ ... inll top.tetded Stan Smith on FrtdoJ. Smith roached tho round ol tlibt by overcornlns Jim Olbome Honolulu an4 Salt Llkt Ctty, In tho ia;! t1acJea lllltdl of the nlgbt. Smith nlllod for I M, M, ~ 4 victory. Earlier, --Die N-et llomlnla whlpped Paul Gtntn, H, H. Manolo Oranuo o1 Si>ol• puilld out a lo 2, M, 7~ flct«y""" Erik Van OW.. f4 DAILY PILOT Marina .Has Ford Back For Playoffs Pol'ID<r Comp!Dn College guard Jim Ste~ was at his junior college alma mater Wednesday night and witneased a SMI U11Tavellng of Loog Beach Wilson by Comptoo'1 Tarbabes In a game wblch determined 1 third CIF I.AM playof! re~esentaUve from the Moore Le.ague. It wasn't just aometbing of passing In- terest for Stephens, though, elnce he coaches the Su.nMt League champion Marina Vlklnp:t, who are next ln lint for tho Tarbabea Friday night In the opening salvo ol the playoff go-round at Marina. (Compton's entry lnlo the playo!!s follows CIF berths whlch were earlier clinched by fellow Moore loop com· balinll Long Beach Millikan and Long Beach Poly.) Prior; to the fourth quarter of the Wllson-Complon' ti!!, when the victor• blew the Bruins out of lhe gym, Stephen• had noted, "we'd have to be aware of the faat brtak offense• of both teams, no matter which one we played.•• So, obviou&ly the COmpkln style of play does have the Sunset Le.ague coach of the ' year somewhat concerned. However, Stephens would like to think that his squad's defenJive prowess will get it over the llwnp against the TarbabeJ. He says, 0 no matter who we play, if we fu1t JCO out and play our own game, we'll do OK. • "Against Huntington Jleach (a team whJch runs an offense almllar • to Compton's) In that loH last week (lhe Vllcea' only SUDS<t setback thl! sell!On), we had some breakdowns which. we ~rmally wouldn't have bad with M a r k ord In lhere ... he's lhe key lo our tense." · Ford 11 lhe M junior who lore some ~amenll In Ids knee two weeks ago but ~':.~been mending considerably aince, Claims Stephens, 41Ford is playing close lo 100 percent lal<!ly In practice. Jn lad, he's been very hungry. .. We've bad good pradJces every day tl>ll week and r hope that's a good •Jin for Friday night." EX-MATER DEi BASKETBALL STAR JIM HUCKESTEIN : Since the defense has generally been Ille trump card 10< Marina lhll winter, Stephens baa been concentrating prlmarl-lf on offensive patterns and execution in ?ecent pracUce sessions. llnique Situation l In addition to Ford's return, the Vlke lfeadman bu elevated 8-2 sophomore Bill rick, 5-0 RJct Rosser and 6-1 Bryant Hat- ton from the junior varsity level for ad-d<d bench strength In the playo!b. ''But," be cautions, "while I may use these three and some of my other subsUtutes, we'll be in trouble If I have to go below the first sll pllyer1 for any con- siderable length or time.'' MAll lNA 11 .. SJ u 41 Atllltllm SJ 63 NIWllCN1 4J 7t LNrl 51 St HllflllnrlOll U JI W•tmllltltl' 55 55 W•ter" 'J1 u Atlllltl'" 59 n Satll• AM 50 Jf Lo1r1 .. "11 N"-1 JO It Himll111ton .. " M " .. ., .. " .. ~ .. " Compton Ready . For Vikings After Big Win COMPTON -Ed Thomas is a basket- ball coach who's not sore whether his Compton High Tarbabes are coming or going. The Tarbabes are 14-10 on the season and they invade the den of Marina's Vlk· ings in first round ClF AAAA hoop action Friday night after the Compton club swallowed Moore League rival Long Beach Wllson, 58-41, Wednesday in a con· test at Compton C'.ollege. Compton finished in a three-w11y deadlock for the Moore circuit's runnerup spot with Wilson's Bruins and Long Beach Play behind champion Millikan. But Poly won a preliminary coin-flip to determine . who would advance automatically into the playoffs while the Tarbabes and Bruins were relegated to the task or battllng it out for the fourth lime this season to ascertain who else would represent the loop in the postseason tournament. At any rate, COmpton weathered its final test against Bill FraSer's Wilson cagers and now is factd with the road tilt at Marina. As for Thomas, nothing much surprises Jilrn anymore . tn the rote of Compton's junior varsity mentor for four campaigns prior to the present one, Thomas guided h.ia JV squads to an overall winnlng record and toOk them to several ml d ·tea a on tournaments during that period. "But/' as he emphasizes, .. there's a blg dlrfereoce In moving up lo coach on the varsity level. It's a matter of dlaclpllnlng lhe players properly.'' Al lhe oullet of the present aeason , Tbomaa admlll be had OJme problems to overcome and stJU looks back .PD tl>e whole thlnl! wllh this rtt1ectlon: "!l's *" I rup year. We probably COUid have e.,lly been IM but we lo!! aevml atartera In oge way or another." Of the players wbO did !lick It out, lhelJ#t, the belt are f.2 "nlor wingman Herbert ~ and 6-31> postman ~Pate: ~,, .. ,., ,, .... ..,.,..,...... 1 • Cll ... ..,. ., jl Otmt,.. 11 L.I MU!IQ11 J1 11 u,..,_ n ".....,_. u M MtllJll!r '2 H LI Wll-..i IOfl 11 16 P.Clnc • U •1 lttlld'WI 55 11 -•r.I"' tofl .. • LI ""' ~ II &.9 Vf11111n • .. La MIHfltM S5 H.....,. • g~ " ftl .,_ JY1 '1t H LI WU-COTI r1 fl ~ ll 11 Cl ••IW'N 11 • .... ....... II a LI Wlll!en .If Oil Hllfl II OTJ 11 ' Huckestein Nears Mark For Arizona Cage Team By PllIL RO.SS Of tht Diiiy Piiot l llff Of the four former OrBDie Coast arta basketball standouts currently seeing ac-- tion in the tough Western Athletic Conference (WAC}, Jim Huckestein of the University of Arizona's Wildcats is perhaps the most unique case. In fact, the singularity of Huckestein's situation Is amplified <ln both the positive and negative sides of the ledger. To begin with, the ex·Mater Dei Higb and Santa Ana College flash is leading the WAC In scoring, based on the 21.6 points per game average which he'9 established in the Wildcats' first 11 circuit outings. Then, too, his excellent field goal ac- curacy is hovering around the 49 percent mark while he's hilting on nearly 80 per· cent of his attempts at the free throw stripe. While <ln the verge o( surpassing Ted Pickett (Circa 1966) as the university 's all-Ume back court scaring leader, Huck- atein bas not bad (and does not always have) everything always working in his favor . Take as a for instance the current plight of coach Bruce Larson 's 'Cats, one of only two \VAC teams (cellar-dweller \Vyoming is the other) with overall losing records. The Ariwnans are seventh ln the ron- ference at 3·8 and just 5--I.8 on the whole season. Along with the team's woes, there's Huckestein's size. He stands only 5-10 but he's been able to dispel somewhat the theory that s~s the little guy can't shine on a basketball floor. Much like his three other ex·area cohorts who ply their trade in the WAC. Huckestein claims the only real dif· ference he sees between big college it's pretty dlfflcult for me sometimes at basketball and the prep and junior C-OI· Jege variety us the caliber of play. He elaborates, "guys are more deliberate in college because mo1t are going to be in the pros in one form or another. So the caliber of ballplayers is beUer and everyone ls pretty good.'' Area Calendar In regard to his height. Huckestein adds, "with everybody being so tough, it's pretty difficult for me sometimes at 5--10. I've got to bustle sometimes, though, and t makes up some for my Jack of heigh!. "I'd like to get a crack at pro basket· ball but my size is against me." Huckestein Isn't necessarily sure where his future paths may lead but finishes, "perhaps I'll go into coaching on the junior rollege or college level. I'm not sure that I want to setUe down' early since I may want to travel some." With a winning record out of reach for Arizona, the one shining light ahead for Huckestein is the e-0nlerence scoring crown -to say the Jeast, not too unreasonable a goal. Rams' Barrier Next in Line For Monarchs The overall improvement of guards Jeff Kiley and John Adams and the ac-- complishments of reserves Dave Nanry and Steve Martindale are major items ill the resurgence ot Mater Dei Hig:h'• basketball team accordJng to roac"b JerTJ Tardie. His team is in the CIF AAAA efunina.. tions for the second time ln three years and the Monarchs' first confrontation ls wllh Citrus Belt League champion Ramona Rams Friday night at the lat- ter's court. It's an amazing turnabout for a quintet that was 4--8 at one stage In the preleague season and lost Jts first two league games. The remainder of the Angelus League campaJgn resulted in seven triumphs in eight games giving the MonarcM sole possession of second place and a bid to the playorrs. "Another big thing th•t'• been going for us is the team 's refusal to give up 1 when the going gets tough. "Any other team might have quit aftu losing its first two leque gamea. And we were down by 19 to st. PuJ..but came back to wln," says Tardie. With the avallabUlly or Nanry and Marllndal• on lhe bench Tardie says ho doesn't worry too much ~bout losing a 8tartcr or two to foul troubla -with one exception. • Senior Rick Kniffin leads the Monarohs is all or lhe lmpoi'tant categories -acor- ing, re)louncllng •nd delen ... .. l! • .. "' ., " " .. .. " • Motivation Ke y Factor For Oilers To IODle observers It might seem !)range that a prep bHketball coach would be unhaPJll' wllh bis let wl!h a 21-4 matk. But that's delljlltely ~ cue at Huo- \lnglon Be1ch lllgb School wher< coach Elmer Comb• one! bis second place Sunset League Olien are preparing !oe Frtday nlgbt'1 CIP I.AM playoff tat at North TorTance, home of the Bay League champlons. "U you win 21 and win the league tlUe that's fine. But when you Jook back and think about the games yOu lost that you th1nt you should have won Jt becomes a pretty hard thing to swallow, 0 says Combs, who bas bis Olien In lhe pjayolfs for the filth time in the last ab: years. The Orange and Black's four setbacks were by a total of tight points and three came in league play as rivaJ MarJna breeud to the title with 13 straight ron- quests. "The only way we can make up for our disappointment is to do well in the playoffs -and by well I mean going all the way," says C.Ombs. The Oilers appear capable of doing just that following their final two Sunset League tri1DI1phs over Western (95-70) one! Marina (73-59). "This team ls a que!tion mark," says Combs, "the last two games we've played more or a hungry type basketball game. "U we continue in that manner we might be .pretty tough. U we have \he hungry attitude, going for the loose balJ, husUing and rebounding, we can stay in the game with anyone." Combs rates thi3 year's contingent comparable to Jut Year's co-champs who were knocked out of the eliminations in the first round by La Serna. But the griat three-year era of Mike Contreras, Greg Snyder and Roy Miller in the 67-68-69 span remains witouched at this point. "Those were all hungry players. They had great talent and went all out aJJ of the time. "It's a matter of motivation," opines the Oiler boss. OJmbs has elevated 8-7 sophomore Mark Keeton lo varslty duty. The junior varsity standout could see action Friday and C.Ombs says hls No. 1 asset is h1s ability to rebound and execute the ouUet pass in the Oilers' fa.rt break. Huntington's starting quintet remains stable with 6-3 post man Steve Brooks and 6-2 mate Jim Worthy ready for front line duty. Guard Scott Whlt!ield is lhe chief ball handler while Brett Whit. (6-2 ) and Scott Whltfleld (&-0) round out lhe starling five. Brooks is the Orange Coast area's top point producer with 511 polnts in 25 issues fQr a 20.4. norm. He's a Cirst..team All- Orange County choice. HUNTINGTON I UCN 121-41 n S1rvlle St M westmlnst"" 1s '' EdllOll 5S •1 lall'I •2 •5 VIII• P1'111: "1 n WHl•m ,, S1 Sllnll'f Hllll '5 1115 S.1111 Ar11 I ti T11Strn 7l 50 Mtrl1111 52 IO LB Wiison n n MIWllCN1 '3 l"t Ml1Ht1n 4 n A111l'l•lm ~7 10 Sfrvllt .. u 1...cNir1 .U 11 El Modtfll 4..$ '1 Wlll'"ll'llltr _,,, 17 T'°' l"t .52 Slnll Arll U H Bl1lr 11 tJ Wtsltrll 10 IM Anall1Jm "5 r.i · Mlrllll J9 75 MIWPOrt 41 . St.ephens Top Coacli Bogdan, Brooks On County Five Ml/IJla lll&h'• Dean Bogdan and Hun- tington Beacli11 Steve Brooks have elJ't>o ed first t<am AD-Oranae eoun1y honor. according lo the ollldal alk:oonty ..i.o. ttoas by lhe .Orange County Sportawrl\erl . Broob II ~ leading scorer In the Orange Coast area with 511 point. In 2S outings. He came lnlo bit own when lhe chlpa were down and victory for Hun- !lnglon Beach w .. vital lo gaining a ClF I.AM playoff hid. Assoclalton. , Cotons del Mar's one-two punch of Mite sevler and Casey Jonts were nam- ed lo the second and third leama while Marina's freshman wb1s llj)b Losner gleaned a third team berth. Coach of the year II Marina Jllih'1 Jim Stephens while pllyer ol lhe Ytar honorl go to La Habra's Bob Manker. . Bogdan led Marina to the Sunaet League championship wllh bis sterling defensive play and lfi.7 tcorlng average. He and Lomer combined to give lhe Vile· inga the reboundiog edge ID every Suaaet League outing. Against We!lern and 1-5 ace Mike Dunn. Broou tc0red '3 In Jesdlng hi• mates to a ~In\ vlc\ory. Then the Oilers upset champion Marina with Brook• accounUng !or !O poinll In a 'IW9 conquest. Mike Sevier was Corona del Mar's No. 1 asset with his rebounding, tcorfng, defense and heads up play. Allhougll hi• average wu only 10.2 per league outing, it was Sevier who was the dlllerence when lhlngs got rough for !be Sea Kings. * * All-Orange County First Team Player Rick Quinn Sc1-I Los Alamitos Servlte Marina Mark Campanaro De1n Bogd1n Bob Manker Steve Brooks La Habra Huntington Beach Htighl 6-4 6-3 6-7 6-5 6-3 Cl111 '&. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Avg. 17.9 17.3 14.7 16.1 19.9 Mike Dunn Jell Hutton Mike S.vltl" Steve Manker Tom Kovacich Second Tt 1m Western 6-5 6-3 6-S 7·0 6-5 Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. 21.l 13.6 .10.2 18.9 20.l Kat ell a Corona del Mar La Habra Buena Park Pat Barrett C1Hy Jones Bob Lo1n1r Third Team Magnolia 6-3 6-2~ 6-5 6-0 6-2 Sr. 17.4 13.8 12.4 24.3 18.6 Corona do! Mor M1rlna Jr. Fr. So. Sr. Mark Wullemeyer Mark Steinmeyer Troy Katella Honor1ble Mention Bob Woolsey (Santa Ana), Tom Ander•on (Rancho Alamitos~ Gii Normandl1 (Ml11lon Viejo), Tim Tivenan (El Modena), Mike Moore (El Dorado), Gary Seymour (Servite), Fritz Miller (Los Alamitos) . Depth Key for Corona In Successful Season How important is depth In prep basket- ball? Some answus to that question may be answered Friday night at Orange Coast College wben coach Tandy OWis and Ids Sea Kings enlerlaln Wbltmont League ""' champ La Serna In the first round of lhe ClF I.AM playoffs. OWis and bl! Sea Klnp are codJamps In the Irvine League and a large portion <lf their auCcess bas been attrlbuted to their bench strength with standoull avallab1e for duty at any time. "We pride <lurselves in balance," says Gillis, who bas .seen .hi.s team compile a 22·2 overall mart. The No. 1 llCOl'er In Iha\ tpan baa been junior Casey Jones, a third-team All- Orange County selection. The 6-3 fiash has pumped In 313 points which II a 15.5 nonn. With Corona's tactics of employing eight to 10 players per outing lhe IS.5 figure looms even more impressively. La Serna comes lnlo the rest boasting a 6--8, 6-7, M front line but Gills says he expects his three 6-5 threats (Mike Sevier, John Sumn<r and Bret Marches) to be able lo handle lhal trio like they have 2:1 other opponenl9. "La Serna is awfully big but I don't know how well they can handle pressure," says Gillis. The dominant figure In lhe Ccnlna de! Mar camp is Sevier and Jt'a apected that he'll be assigned the task of covering H Fred Haberecht. Sevier is a second team All-Orange County choice and hls moblllfy, 1lt.e and strength bas belled bit 1-5 allture. COllONA Dill MAa IU.IJ BT- '5 Mlrlnl 4t MHl1k111 .. N-t '3 VIiii l"lrll '° kf'Vll• .. NewPOrt " Arcld/1 71 Edbon '2 LB Jon11n SO U. AllllTlllol " SA V1!IW 4" 41 EdlMMI " 51 " Ftn. V1litl' 4f '1 .w M1a110111 n •1 ,.. Centi ""'8 _.,. 10 .W EJ1111eF1 d '1 .a U.t Allmllll 6:1 S: 7• SA V1lltV 'I 5S 10 EdlMn 5' 15 57 f'tn. \t1Urt 41 41 • Mlll119111 4t 4t IO C11111 ~ 11 2S ff EJl111Cll • • CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES MENS 8.50 TENNIS DRESSES LADIES 7.95 JACK PURCELL TENNIS SHOES MENS 9.50 DUNLOP POIT FAA MES UAMll AUro.utH RACKETS NYLON SllUN• $1595 $1995 WILSON llTl4 DUTY TENNIS BALLS YIUOW Ol WHIJI DUCK .FEET f INS BLEMS • 6.9·5 REGQLARS • 8.95 s7•s DOZ. ' llASEBAll SHOES 9.95 · 15.95 · 18.95 urru LEAGUE BABEBAll SHOES 5.45 ' B8SEBALL COLORED SLEEYES SHIRTS BOYS 1.95 MENS 2.35 BASWU WARMUP JACKETS BOYS 5.95 MENS 6.95 BASEBALL MITTS 5.95 TO 42.95 TR.4CK SHOES · 9.95 TO 22.95 j LADIES 7.95 ADIDAS TENNIS SHOES LADIES OR MENS 14.95 TABLE TENNIS PADDLES 95c TO 7.95 TABLE TENNIS SETS • 5.95 TO 12.95 RACQUET BALL RACQUETS 7.95 TO 19.95 HANDBALL GLOVES • 3.95 TO 6.95 HANDBALLS OUTDOOR 95c INDOOR 1.10 SWEATSUITS • COTTON · 6"45 SWFATSUITS ACRnlc 12.95 & 19.95 BICYCLES • PARTS • TIRES TUBES • REPAIRS OPEN 9 TO, 6 ·CLOSED SUNDAYS ( • I ·Huskies Thump Rustlers By CRAIG SHEFF Of llM Dlllly ''let Shoff East LA'• Huskies figured lo I be tight Wednesday night In their crucial S o u t h e r n California Conference basket- baU game at Golden West. The Huskies came into the circuit finale'with a ~26 mark, identical to that or ~leader Rio Hondo. But coach Bud ~aslund's cre.w was anything but tight and they showed it in a lopsid- ed 110-77 victory over the Rustlers. And with Rio Hondo downing LA Harbor, 6~58. both teams 1 will represent the S o C a I circuit in the state playoffs next week. East LA had its loth 'win • tucked away at the half. O.t.11.Y ,.ILOT llaft Pflttt The Huskies canned 10 of their first 14 shots and bad a halftime shooting percentage of 62.2, enjoying a •22-polnt edge (53-311 at the in-TROPHY WINNERS -Alice Acklin (ri~ht) and run· termlssion. ner-up Virginia Stevens display the trophies they Poor shooting and the in-won in Huntington Seacliff Country Club's women's ability to stay with the lightn-full handicap tournament. Not shown is runner·Up ing quick Huskies plagued Marilyn Jones. coach Dick St r I ck Ii n 's ----''------------------ RusUers. East LA would repeatedly have two-on-one and three-on- two situations off the fast bttak. Orange Coast, Gauchos Lose to Circuit Rivals . . l. Checking Out Area Links Golf · Title to Alice Acklin ~ I Alice Acklin, a 21-ha!i' dlcapper, won the Hunltnglon Seacliff Women's ~ Club's annual hand.leap totlmament this week after. coming out on lop of the month-tong match play fUll handica~style event. Also winning trophies were runner.sup Virginia Stevens and Marilyn Jones, w h o parttctpatod in the last day's three-way playoff, In the club's Nassau tourna- ment, Kay Moser netted a 71 in the f1nt flight , wbile Helen Cowden ( 34) turned in the )ow net for the best front nine and Hazel Kerr and Polly Brown- ing tie for the best back nine low net of in. T o p second-Righters in- cluded Evelyn Rice with a 73 for lowest 18-hole net; Vi O'Gara with a 37"' for low fiont nine net ; and Jackie Fifq:erald with a 35 for best back nine. Lou Gaskell (65 ); won third flight low net. Virginia Stevens and Theresa. Finiu.a tied for the best front nine after posting a pair of 34~. Barbara Pond turned in a low of 3t for tlle back nine. ' c-toW"groes In the Ylsitors' sec- ond flight wllh a IOI. Shirley King and Rulh Nel!On tied for low net with 759. Wtnning low gross spot for Et Niguel'• ftrsl Olght waa Dorothea Egan with low score of 1the day, rr. Pat Francis (70) look Jhe low net award . Low groes winners in the sec· ond, third and fourth home fllghts were Nell Townsend (91), Marta Turner (102) and Mary Kronman !HI&). Dorothy Howard (70), Eileen ?.1orrow (77) and Frankie Blair (74) .were second, third and fourth flight low net scorers. El Toro and B. J . Welland .(!!) won In eac.h of the three rughts, Lael Murray (31.) was sec- ond place wlnnor In the first flight, followed by Anita Ap- pleton and Cuba Curl, wbo ltod for th1rd with a 32lAi. Pat Hemphill took second tn the second Hight wtlh a 3511, hall a stroke ahead of the three third place winners : Bonnie Nuccio, Faye Peterson and Joyce Thie lman. Marion Darling (S5) and Marthella Crandall (351At) posted the second and third pla ce low nets in the thl flight Costa M esa Women's Gold Club's two most recent tournament. Mrs. Sproul turned In 34s in both the last five, first four tourney and thf! T&F event while second rught winner Mra. Bartholomew made a 33 in the first affair and a 34 lo the second. Maxine Strickland (3011 ) and Marjorie Thatcher (33'h ) were first in the third and fourth nights for the last five, fl.rst four tournament. Jo Asher (34\;) and K a y Leutwiler (33 \1.t ) were the to~ notch players in the third and fourth players for the secof event. Goings-en at the Marine Irma Havens led the first Big C'a1ayo1a Base included an El Toro flight bunch·at the Costa Mesa Women's Goll Assoclalioo low Women's Golf Club Black A second Tin Whistle evfnt putts tourney. Carol Metten Marks event with 8 73. One placed by the Big Canyon abd CoMie Hilburn came out stroke behind were Ann Pap-Country Club's women found on top or the firl!lt flight with pas and Vi Hoskins. Marge ~tcCasline leading the scores of 29~; half a stroke Trudy Orton (7?) 8 0 d field in class A, followed by ahead of second place winner Rosemary Skillion (?B) were Deane Helperin, Bobbie Cox L-Ouise Parker. first and second in the middle and Ann Hol stein. Margo Sullivan posted the flight, while Belty Walthall and Evelyn Earnshaw placed low score for the ~nd flight Hooora Murphy posted a 7l ahead of the next three win-- -a 29. Marie Lawrence (30) and 78 for top honors in the ners, Lucy Schopflin, Jean was not far behind. Marian third flight. Yardley and Gaby Bailey in Cauthen l32 ) won flrst ln the In an earlier match vs par the B class competition. third flight, followed by Sue affair, Ann Pappas (0), Max-Marge McCa.sline again El Niguel Diethier and Mary Brownfield, inc Assmus (-3) and Betty outscored other A players in El Niguel Count"" Club in-who tied for second with 34s. Walthall (O), led the first, sec-medal play with 8 71. Pat ., ond and third fights. vited guests for a tournament .Meallowlark Burlingham and Jean Mallory Tuesday and gave low gross Raiacho S.J tied for second with ?as. honors to Dana Leib, who shot At Meadowlark C o u n t r y Dorothy Elam led the class B an 89 and low net to Florence Club, the women staged Fern Sproul and z o I a field by five strokes with a 68, · Huddleton (71) in the first another low net nine-hole Bartholomew won top honors followed by second place win· guest flight. event which Mable Chris-in the first and second flights nera Mary Albertson and • DAJLY PILOT if Gauchos Fall, 8-0, To Cypress Pitcher Frank Allen allowtt' just six singles tn leadin·. Cypress College to an &-0 non· con!trence baseball victory over host Saddleback Wee!· nesday. Allen struck out five aw· walked just one in going th route for the Chargers. Cypress put it away earl), scoring two runs each In thi• flrsl and third innings, threr . In the fourth and one in th1 fifth off losing pitcher 1'1ikf' Maes. Tom Berce tossed the fins four frames for the Gaucho5. allowing just two hits. Stan Lak was the onl~· Gaucho able to hit safel: twice. Saddleback, now 2-1 for th• season, hosta Golden \Vest Frl· day at 2:30. C"!',AH (II .. ' • " Aly ~•l•11r, cf ' ! I Hlmllton, lb ' M•(k, u ' 2 ' ~::;~\':.wlb 2b • ' ' ' • , B1r111rd, If • • 2 ' 1i:•n110t1 I! ' • ' • on s...\111r, rf ' ' ' 0 WllllDn, c ' I I " Simon. t ' .. Allen, o • • • " TO!lls ~ • " • IMdl•Mck llJ .. ' • '" J1~k11Dn, •• ' I ' ' LI , cl ' ' .. t-nne1, !b • • • ' •rPl"tlf, lb ' • ' ' K"1h1r, rt • I • .. W•rill-, lb ' • • C•rc:~rtn•, H l • ' • Ho dr11,c • ' • M111, P ! • • ' 9'f~'11: • • I " • • kll'9 1W l1111lftl1 ' ' . c, ..... :J02 :ICIO 000-1 lt I And with 6-8 forward Randy Miller hitting short jumpers over the smaller Rustlers, East LA had it easy for the most part. Golden West's only spark came from forwards Jeff St. Clair and Brian Sanders and guard Gary OrgiU. A long basketball season came to an end for Orange Coast and Saddleback colleges Wednesday night wilh bolh area junior colleges suffering defeats. Alice Hoge toot-the ptiu for tiansen (30), Fiona Moore (34) of Rancho San Joaquin's Evelyn Eamdlaw. bucket cut lhe fmal margin lo1roiii1..0..0iiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiliii• miiiliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiii;;;;iii;i;;;;i .... ii;;;;;;i;;iiil..;iiiliiiliiiliiil_.iiiliiiliiil;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiil""'&i;;;;iiil-; --000 toll·-· . J St. CJair finished with 22 points, getting 14 In the first hall on a variety of shots. OCC's Pirates blew an 11- point halftime lead and fell to host San Diego Mesa, 92-87, in a South Coast Conference tilt. And Orgill and Sa11ders canned 15 and 11 in reserve roles with most of their totals coming in the second 20 min- utes. The setback ran Golden West's final season mark to 14-15. The Rustlers finished wlth a 4-8 conference mark, tying Los Angeles City C:Ollege for fifth place. And Saddleback's Gauchos dropped their 25th game of the campaign, losing to visiting San Bernardino V a 11 e y CoUe~e, 7tMi8, in a Mission circuit game at Mission Viejo Gr1v Mltltr" c.1.mo fy rr u: Prilns A.Hrl!'CI tot1J1 ••II LA Cl111 • ... " "' ' ' ' 1! ! I . ' ' ; l i T ! l "" 21 21 o.111 .. w"' 1111 l(.tdl '1 ~ ,.l St. Ci.Ir I 6 Pl11t 2, o > ~l I o,, I ~~Y:°'llY 1 1 :~~ ~ : 1 0.-1111 s, ', l S1ndt'f"I Sltfl•:r. O O 2 Tvl•• 21nn !illttll'rlt: Eld LA U.. GWC 31 High. ,. Saddleback, which lost its ~J last eight ga mes of the season, ~i played well against S a n 1: Bernardino. ~ The Gauchos overcame a 14- no point Indian lead in Ute first haµ-to trail by "three at the in- -, termissioo (36-33). Then it was '! tight the rest of the way. i The score was knotted at 66 I' !' with less than a minute to go when San Bernardioo sank 7' four charity tosses to take a 71)..66 edge. Richie Price's Barlow Pitches, hats UCI to 4-3 Victory two. Arne Crumley and Pat Gailis paced Saddleback wilh 14 points each while Price canned 10. Meanwhile, Orange Coast saw its 11-point halftime lead (52-41) disappear rapidly after the intermission as the host Olympians scored the first nine points of the second 20 minutes. Mesa caught the Pirates with 15 minutes to go and the lead see-sawed back and forth. The Olympians look the ad- vantage for good (81-79) with 2:40 lo go. Skip Williams again paced the Bucs with 23 points whl1e guard Tim C:Onroy fired in 21. Tim Tibbs led Mesa with 33 while reserve Zack Peck firtd in 24. OCC finished with a 9-17 record while the Gauchos Were 4-25. * * * Ortnll CNlf 1171 .. • ~ .. f:. '! ' ' lj ' ' Soolhwlck ' ' ' WIUl1m1 " ' ' " N•I=: • • ' " Yrr IY 2 ' ' ' Sa~ton • • ' • Tllllll .. ' " " , .. , 0 5"• MtM lltl .. ff ,. .. HHU ' 0 • 1,j Rosi 6 ,• •, Tibbs 121 " Thudh•m , ,2 > ,• B1~tck l PKk 104 1 24 Tol1l1 ?f l• lJ t1 H1lffl"": OCC 52. Sall Dlr90 tMM " Siii •tr111nllM (71) PM'S Sii & Sft011 SHOP NfSIHrl Ctl $1111 Cl.Mt Mtcfll C~I ·~ ' 11 rt>! Dfmtrftl, cf ' I 0 I l1t...-,2b 411f THE OPEN SPACES MOUNTAINEERING COUISI "GUEST LKTUlERS" Incl .. ~·•,lb 3 111 Ltwll1 rt 3 1 1 1 O'Oonflltl, If t O t I hr'lt.• ttl1 ColtfMll, 1111 1 • • • DtYI .. Jll I t 0 t ll'lftl... ' ••• atftllt•I• If J I 0 t .._.,, c 4 I t t IC•bMr, 11 J I 1 I Pld!bllCk. .. I t t t Totllll ,1 l S 2 UC IM• (4) •• r Iii ,.. J I J 0 4 • l-"' 1 ' • 1 1 ' 0 • • ' 1 0 ' J • • • ' l 1 • J • ' 1 4 I t I 2$411 4 _.,_ ' .. , ..-.,<II lltlt (LI) a It» 0004 t J l UC lrv!M 011 000 111-' 'II J ~ ...... ~l'Ul'lte ... , *DICK KILTY *WlWI SACARll lft .. _..._lk,..._ ~= V .UQUI' IOOTI *JACK GILllRT Y,,. ............ •A_...,_, IN 0,-.. CwllfJ n..,.....,.. ·-.... "" IUtOI & Utall """""... Tl.t.M. •u.1. ,.,.., • ......,, ,......._ e.,.. fT'I PUI. IJofii I# ., OU1 ' "I W NllOI tUff""910M lOUnDN IYAm r& 2M pat~ ski & spo12t shop "NEW" HUNTINGTON LOCATION _ 8MJ 'ADAMS AYINUI fCOmH Of MAGNOUA & ADAMSI (714) ffl·5121 (IU) 1'2.U21 SAVE socr0 CUSlOM LOMG .M\LER 4-Pll MlLOM CORD TIRE AS LOW AS 13 7 3 ~~:>.::. • F£T 51.'5 ... - BRAKE RELINE IUD•n TllMI lll ClRS AIR SHOCKS DILCO & HI JACUU 3450 WHEEL BALANCE .... $449 w ...... I HIGH PERFORMANCE .. SHOCK SALE HIAYY Dun INSTAUID la!'b HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUCK & CAMPER TIRES ••. MAG & CHROME WHEELS 2 tor 518 MOS'f CAIS DISH OR SPOKE MAGS 4tor99' WIDE "60" SERIES TIRES NEW CAMPER CMAHO• OV•• TIRES $ 3 3 $ 10:16.5 OAlllD 33 WMnl l.ITTllU , .... ,, ,,_ T•Jt• flL.UI "TAXll 2049 HARBOR' BLVD. lat Bay) COSTA MESA .Phones I 646 4421 540-4343 I ' -· ,...., 24, 19TZ • WHAT'S l11ti1Ni-- OUTDOORS? By JIM l\'IEMIEC Fmh,walfr analtn are getting out on tht laUt ol Soulhtm CaUlornla and posllng good calclJtl of trout, baas, crappie, blue- llli •od catlbh. Warm weather haa put the flah !Jllo a blllng mood u the 'urface temperature of motl lakes bas rilen above the N de- Gree mark. Continued good weather ls cxpecttd to continue wtll lnlo Mareh and ll.lhlng ohould Improve u the lakes conatanUy v.•arm up under aunny 1kia. Leading the local laka for fbh production wu Vall Lake this put week u IOll of anglers checked In al the docks wUb bellvy flrlngers of pan and game fish. Bau llllllng perked up and the firat big baas of tbt ,..son wa1 bagged by Barry Jfoward or Pa53dena whb had I 6"1 pound bronzcback. lncludtd 1.11 hls flve flab limit. Lots of big crappie and blueglll to II! pouodl were taken by hoal anglers drilling In front of the Wand and alJo hobblflf over 1ubmerged weed beda: with smnll feather jlga and worma. ; Vall 11 one of the best panflsh lake.11 fn Soutbem Clllfoma ftnd Will reach Its peak during the: months of March, April and "1oy. A few medium 111.ed catfish were alJO caught in the lhJJ. low1 with the lop wlakerfllh hilling the &Calta in exce111 ot 111 j>o1111da. fr.,l11e Laite 'fops for Trout lrvlne lake Is tops for planted rainbow tro.t 11 many DI· (er• are 1corlng on near JlmltJ ol the fighting bow1. TNT float. IDg chttse ball, aulmon egg1 and 1mall lures are catclllnJ U.e mo1t trout. Ball action 11 lll ltd II llOW, but tbe OUUook for • Sood rvn on crnpple 11 encouragln(( as a few big blacldet blve been taken at the Orange County lnke the last couple of days. Down San Olt1l('O way the ever Popular Florida B111 lakes ·also rewardtd angler• wltb faJr cakbet of btecketmoatU. ne blgge1t ba11 laken In the SoutbJand durln,c the put two Dl .. lU 1"81 bagged opening day at Lower Otay. A lunktr wtll(hlDI el1bt poundt, lwo oucn took top bonorl, but the Jake will 11tart kicking out 16-poand plu ba11 Oii a regulnr b11sb1 within the aext rew weekt. Llmlt1 of 1ma.lltr b.111t were taken by an11tn fl•bbll lkal· low runnin g plul(• 1ucb .111 Smithwick Water G1ten, Eddie Pope Ft1hbnck1 ind Bombers. San Vicente lake It jdtt about rt•dy '9 break loose on tt• an11urll crappie bonania •• tblt pelt week· end saw a number of crappie over tbe two-poud mark co111e "* ol the lake. ' D:tss are aJNO stirring at San Vicente htttln& plutlc worm• ood 1e1nJ-4eep running plug• 011 the drop-offs. Ne"' Ba•• Derb11 Leader Jtugh llMrlcks or Yerington, Nev. U:_ the new leader Jn tho Lake Hovaau slrlptd ba" derby. Henrick& landed a lake rfcord 361/• pound stripper near the dam whlle ualng a Mtrro ture lru!Jlng In about 40 feet of water. The fl!:h is one of the orlgJnal strlpers planted in Lake Havasu between 1962 and 196t , &.sa flshln, I• stUI rated aa slow, but anglenr are picking up a numbe.r o bronzcbocks in deep waler while drlftlng water. deg•. Arca angler Geor(l:e [.()baugh just returned from the Willow Beach area of the Colorado River and reported good trout ac- J.\Pn for fish up to 81> pounds. A variety of lurea and balll a.re being used by tucceuful O,f'lglers In the right spots. Lobaugh also noted that bw have started to stir Jn the cove11 and that a number of bau to four pounds were caught during his short vacation. Agaln the Eddie P.ope Fl1hbock Is taking the most bass and troat in the area. ()reau Flshl11g fuaprotlel l'ncreaaed activity along the south coastline Is being nport- cd by landing operators. While the main eonce>trallon ta 11111 on rock fish , good catches or mixed surface game fish is 1Jso on hand. Bas•, mackerel, halibut and a few bonito are adding action to fishing trips. Jt won't be too tong now before party boatl s'tart 1chOOullng regulnr rally trips to the kelp bed! in search of the surface feeding fish. . The Coronado Islnnd.!I are Riving up an occasional white sea- b&s1. bul with n limited number of sporUishing boab probing lbe flshlng round.!! lhe schools of big whites are bard to locate. ' Salmon fishing Is slow along the northern coasts as the ,;l)versldes have not moved Into the popular fishing areas of ~antn Barbara nnd h1orro Bay In any numbers. A UtUe r1tn in the southtm part of the state might be all it will take to trigger a: good bile. • JC, Prep Net Results Lions Rip La Habra Spikers WIWam• lauded F JC. Domin.at.es All-South CotUt Vikings' Hurdler Paces Win Wfttmlmter l!Jih'1 LlonJ OOClch l)avt Clm'a'1 Marina IWfpl u!<k vtdllng La Habra Fullerton JC, the nllHWIY Willner ol the South c.ut VW.,S opened tbelr 1172 dUll In all thrto cl-In non-Conlerooce bawtball , ... , dominated the DAILY· PILOI"• meet ...... lmprwl,.ly u ' .ltaaue trad: and field action alktrcull t.am todaywllh tl1lte Homela l1llmd lo the fll'lt t!Je;hoat Vlko ICOl'Oll • 14-64 Wednaday afternoon. woJL track •U<! fltld' ~ over Cooch Dave Currie'• vanity Super fUUda Brad McNClllllJ'll IDd lllck Abma, alallg ei.tvlew Loque pruealOO wu vlct«loul, 7H5, u the wilh forward Bill Boyd were -llnt team liitnon. UUe faftrite Kattlla w..i: •-~-pt·~ ·~ Orange COUl'1 1-7 forwam...oter Sl!lp WlllWns wu allo --'·· ~ca w-nlno ~·place booortd oo Ibo flnt uni! cmlh Roa KruldOa, a fr!Sbmln for· .......,. IJ>Oll. ward from C:.rrltoa. HusllY littl•, l<lllor C... Sophomore Boll Blumberg McNaman and Abuep were Rlacted .,..playerl o1 the Tayb' clplultd bis apeclally Kl the pact early by brMZlng ytar while F J~'I Mo lladovlch wu ...-1 the clr<lllt'• <OaCb -tht 18toyud low burdla - lo tht tape In the opmlng llO ol tht yt ar. In' a wind-alcltd II.I ml them high hurdles tvent ID d came back a f"' mltrultt Wtttmlnaltt never trailed. All&bt.11 Cout CAls..,. 'l11e si.cy family dld lt.s Pini Teaa liter to lab chari• of tht ahare for the Westm!Mer vanity 2111 In IS.I. cauae with senior Dave and Pos. Player CoUep 111. Yr. Ht fl•lstwt the day by sophomoro Dean going o... G-Brad McNamara, Fulltrlon 1-1 So. ancl>orll>I Matlna'• · trlWI> three In the quarter mlle. 'l11e G-Rlck Abena, Fullerloo M So. :1 fonner'• time wu 51.1. C-llklp Williams, Or•111• Coaat f.T So. pliant milt Y tum, which Later 11 wu Junior Tom F'-Ron Ktuldoll, C:.rrllos W Fr. had to win prevent tht stacy cracking tht tape with a F-BW Boyd, Flllltrlon M So. vlalllnJr KnlJhla from ending 10: u.o two-mile. Seeoad Team the "anlty meet in a A.au Jim Keathley'• 1tcOl!d place deadlock. 'l11e Vlklnr combo Onllh In lht 11111 yard dash was G-Btmlt Williams, Ml. SAC 8-! So, ran 1:38.1. ezpen1lve •• be aggravated a G-Nonn Maflard, Cerritos 1-2 SoSo •. · Vlke l<lllor Bob Phlll'i~ 1 •• thigh Injury. ' C-Dan Spindler, Ml. SAC M ~ ~ W•""i' ~1!!'~~1 u "'"' F-Jlm Bogdm>wlcz, ML SAC 1-5 Fr. a l"°'mlle .,. .. p for Ju. squad 1:1:0 ,7 1. .TJ~J~I: K""""' twl F-Jtm Keyes, Santa Ana 6-6 Fr. with a fine t :55 cJOcki.nl wblle 2'1 -'°'· k!ft....i'wl ·1' 11rrlol ILi .. i... 1• 11P~hJ~ .l~~ ·m•: \bl, t. " 1119111 Honorable menUon -Orange Coul: Jahn Seyll)our, Glenn sotl""J'DOJ'tS Sieve Reed and cLii.~o.~X'~l% '11nz;1,rJ'.cwi Nelson; Fullerton: Phil Carlile; l.tt. SAC -Paul Dool; San Doug Tallman went 1-2 in the :r~;f~;:N~~'{!'i;'-.f.°"' CWJ i. Diego -Terry Antofne; San Diego Mesa -Emlow Henry. 880 and junior mate Ken 1~C·~'\i"~z1i.LG~:)!..{''·~ = Cc>playen of tht yur -Abereg, McNamara. Marlyn (1:37.7) wu an easy iw ,•H.,~"'. . L. ,.i .... -Coach of the year -Mo Radovich (Fullertoa), milt Yicor. I \.II 1. 2. Only l\larina fltld IYtnl WJn.. Ill J. Htwlt , mt: '1.t. 4'0 •.wt -t, u H•••· T1-: 4S.J. nu was bigb •-· G-g • •• ,/.\~~ lttf1y -1~-W•tmlt11t .... Time: ,,...,yg '" ....::C: ~ I f'or CtHUt Area at &.o J,~~1f..~1t'f.'i:'i!t/.:,r£=1:~ · vr,tf 2. lC.lltl.i~ ,:\~'1.'nh: IM. Mlrlllt C... l..Ktftlit V~ iW11,;· H1'l'1'1it~L/,.:; llflllfr (WI 3. s ul sJ."!.ff.:· l~I~ 1: f.'l'Wklnl. fMI "· S~ -I . .Hollflld (WI 1. GHlllPI' !LI wun· »es ts H!a:i;; 1( '"tr,;,.f!'o\ 2. K•llh IKl S. ","~:,._·,.:>li~·~"P.",11::1~™"1;'::,~'r-.. , •t. , !t',-~,::,,n!' l kJl".•.._ .., f:/11 .... '1M -1. •Md WA · 1lff:11m.-:·1M> s. { I. '!' W , -j ~ WI•~" l~f. l~· .. 1. 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McM&"" 1..: t. ~ (WI 1c,i,.i. ~~?' _ c . ,~~°"''I 1 M,£,,'a _ i. ~~ .1 1 ,, cm'Po1-1~ 'f1l 1. ~ c:roo111c1 1. Otut \'~' Time: ''!'' ~· I ) 1 fMrtlaWrt ). 'T mt: ~.._ I I 'I. Griffin clr. ¥ trMI: I Mort·~' .~'ri £1 • 1,c,. .. PIKt 3 I~ -f ·~ LJ 1 o.tt .. IWI f ,_-,~· OCI Tl'"'· , . woe!~ '\.•f~t~ ·~Old IWl ,. ,,If Jtflav -1. COii• Mtu. 3. = -'ll1~~M~.i: Viet (SI c~ -, I ~ ... (!CJ.Ji \11 IMl 1. Ctr,-:i..L~,,,',~1n!., ;"i'Jnl : ·:,,.IL) I. TllM: J: .5:.W.lfr V•nll'r IDD Fl~ L>'tl (M) 2. ·-(S) 2. 'lla--. "M1ii#·1M1l··-110 l. J~rr~I ~ '1~ i ir1 ~ 't 11Mt11 11*71\~Jr1tU:i ~,1.'t;·~~~· :a"?.T:~~:.r~!w'il:Or~'"'(~·M o~ .:JK ~l~~~~~fM'. 1. Klr#UI" 4£o!";i,';'!'t L,·~· ,l~i·~1i!.: of!li "° •t'! -1. Ml!tnce!'! (~l 2. 400 Fret -I. . t. 1. 11t LH -l, Hlrlll l/J.11 ,Kt.rwulff HJ -I. ~N-.i '£ IWl'\tlM I... Aiewt Fi S. Gl"M116 <Cl. 1111'11: 1.111.ooll Ill 1. M411hfWt Ml. llNI: 111'1 !. ll:111klll fMI. TI.,..:''·"' $, C1rut0 I , fiflf • +l 2• :t. 4:1 . NO II.fl.., -I. M.trlne. Tl!P141: 1::>t.•. LJ -1 ~/ •. L> l f.J1nct IWJ " . Frr -1. tit Ir-IC) ,,... Liit-••ck -l,~bl,Wr ~Ml 2. Griffin H~ -1. Curtl11 !Ml ' llltr111Ullf fj(') Gr1r-i.~[,:l11'JCrw: i.C~rlt111 IWl tr~fl"Ft3· ~'1~" ~lt~:!: rc~· '· ~-:? .. ~rd.:_ '•l"'i.:.~.~H (Ml 2. ~"'1.,1,,~"tf~ IMI Ind ChrlttilOllfr flO. !. Gln1bKll l ,'n'!11lllG.i' . Orhtnf'r fFJ J .•• ,._ If)_ Im'!: : '·'1 CIOd (Ml 3. •rrimon 151. Trmt: u -1. Sllnflfld (Kl f . Hll'lll IMJ 5 -1, 0. 'i!I 'li:..J 2. llll'ltf IWI J. ~,00 !'r.., -I, "~-ICI '· '· rll .J. S. Wimer (Ml. Ol1ltnet: 11-11. Mf;V1y IWI. 111nc1: , (Fl 3. Md.NII (Cl, Tlmt: 5f,J, T=-·"~ JltltY -1. Mlllllft Vllto. ~ ~~ f (>1' «JO ,-,.,. -1. Mtltnc:OI' lt'l 2. • • •1• c I ~-V.\t.r '~.Ht l f1 ... ., IM•llM> ~.'lff" C,l S. Grtult ICI. Tltnl: Mlsiltfl VltJ9 wtrl~ forftlt. J Sift Ml JOll ., .. ,,.. _, W•••"" IC/ L '"" y Lo fM). 01"1''' ••. 1,.,-1K1111 1ct--,.11Ti•1 l :°'... ~· Mll ,lf?l'l..., ,,._ "';l '"°'"I'''"" 100 •'"ti -1. i-tntttotl CCI 7. 200 It iriY "":: I rM 11dt . M•tltMury ICI s. cr ... v ,,). Tl""'t Tl""; I: ~r. • IV -I, IJflhClf. s. 1w,;;. '(M .~..J: l11J'. kl'lm fM l T•pt,4. 2°' l"rtt -1 MCC:lrtlll ClfJ t. I .. -1. Schmidt CM t. IMhm IM) ,~-"''61"''1" -1. , .. ,, MISI. ~1~q.orc1on 11!01°1. L" lle"S). mt: '·.ll•lll" f~). Tlmlt: 20.5. fK) mt: J:: • , """ti-'"'""' 200iNI'. ITlfllWf -t. ludrt1 ce:o1 t. 3. T.W l(t()rW::,,.f:"'l':f3.1~rfftM11 """ Vlllfy' (41) (ttl CMt• MHI , •• 11 .... , ... , ," ... (IS) 1. W1blflt (l SI. I~ I ~hGI IMI ' HUI (Ml s. too ":!;tlllfY lt•llY -T. ftn. V1llW. I~ 2:1 W tlt'll Ml.~TI~: ,,.,j, ~: ,!'~~ 1. MooU" , .. 1 '· CrNn 161,1~~'trMi~' 1' li1~~~l ~·,f~r.., 11,l 3L~ldr!Jt. 1~t'.r.er'mt~l1\. szwrl tOUTN•ltM CAL (OH,•A•HCI fCl \ "''' ft'.l T!mt: 2:.~11_.~· !Fl • Jl '] -I Olll c1"111 11 lfll ,_, ltfflV -!. ~.rl~~ Tl .... · 11.c. cnu11 lot INS. Mfdll'f -1 . ..,to)ll £ ,,~ ,._..,,ii J. P~1nt1:'Tf• .. E!' HJ-I, Fox (..;) 2. Hall 0 () l. St111rt w L i-" i-• ~ 1c1 " P•''"'°" 1c:1. Tim•: o,VI'• l\i"i. w"r~WM• 'f'm,~ "##,11.2. fM). Hl'lght: w. 1111 LA 10 J: Un NO ' fi'l'W _ 1. s~MM 1c1 7. ci~: ~ -~ LM {!:$1 1 G t1Y st~~r1-<lJ.1~'01i•:t:r:c't:1 rt.\W.".'" CMJ '· IU1 HOl!do 10 1 141 1311 ~t (ll"I '· LMI If••,~· r~tt1J91~1 I l.flrtun l;D). Tlmt,.\ U.t. SP' _ I. ltl<ol IM) ' l!•le IMI l. LA H.rw • • loo. '°' 50 FIY -'t?i.uf'Vflft . wu I ~ iisi ·, ~t• 111 IEft j· i-irrv IM>. 0 1sti11t•: '7-4. ~-' ' I002 "7 3:/eer:::"-1 l.H~=1lr{: Wtrd ICI S: 4:14-'. · ullllwer D ' 1.ot~,.!:_' cc : : 1:: i: ,.-,..f,,. 1c1,·1!1"": 1:~~1, 1te1c1111 v 1 G •1ek -1· Yfttter U!s(i l· ,, ..,,_,, 0 12 '"' '" 50 •~_$11; -• ,...unYO" .. 0 . rr.:W,~l~. f.ao1 s. l'llfllllcl El . .... • cr1 ,., !'1111 tCl. T'.,,.M~i' .idoo • ,,., '· 1 :OU WHtlltCIY'I kff'll NflJi~•t, -;.~ ~(i. T~t· M.I'. <J l'f!1J.q;n1il~~l.J1Mi~\:,·1 .~' l!llJf LA n•, Goldlft W11t " "' Fr.-Jl:tllY - 1. coa• """· ,,, ,,,.,r'Mltt11 .... -"{. •·•-11. T~: ltla H6IMto ft, lA H•rtlor Sf 1 C'flll'Mt n, U.CC 45 Tl..,.: l :SS. V1rtltf Jftltr V 1tY MISSION CONlllllMCa f'A" fM1 f611 L .. .lll~ •rfllKM' CSll ,g, 14bM CffMll * ,....,,., ltfl•I' -1. l ot Altl'l'lllH. ~ Mliillff'I 1111-1 -I, E•i-. Time: W l Pl' PA Tl-: 1iJf.1. 1 r (l1 • WtlMf" fCI 2 1· 11:1v1nld• 10 4 1ou 101t 2 2:",...!r,:,.;rli. 1'l~1: 1 :••1~. 1 1 , ! .. l"s.,..HiM~':::~1libf. ~= Cllr111 f S 11.W !Off •,,,0-y"Nf' MMIW -I, Y'1IOl'I ~ Groi""°"' f 5 lOK tM P•'~,;·rt1 t \\111r"' ff'"' . ..-i.,.~, •· ~ !\ IDO llld. Mtidlfy -1, P'lllt'llW CIOI Si n e.rnt l'thlo I • 1041 1000 50 l'tM -1· Jollnson lll 1 Tr.cy l f.1c~ford 1&01 1. no tlllrd. Tlmt: Ctwllf•V 7 7 107' 1070 1i.or:1!~1;~~l~)Al~:;f1j,;,~l'J.; ... l"fll'"*1lfL!' :1i..1.,,.. -1 MlrCUIJ! (EDJ 2. Basketball ' Standings Ski Report Sa.,ithw1ttltr11 1 1 1052 1°'1 lf'tl l'IV -1. Jntlfl"''" Ill · W n;~trdthl IESI ~. 9rrofl 1EOJ, Tlmt: ltHltMI 10 !U Oflll .. CNU Junt.r 1/1'\llr '•lomlr • 10 170 '5t 1. l'>tll fCl, Time: 5'.5. Yll II' 2 t. sinel•1 li1t111cl• 1'1 10 111" AM Slddleblctc 2 n • new ••'·" ''"• fC>-• W0ocit...'3~cl. lime:' l'ly - 1. Hrl"llmlllllrMr jl!Dl ,, !.mlltl t~l dCI Du~l•~ 10~, 6-0, &·O. II••'" Wt•r11i•1y•1 Stlftl -1\0ll DI •;.1!5) S. no lhfrlli, 'fll'ftW\t• :17 •• ld-f,l!•CI• RI d~I hbl'll tO\, 8·j· ~), Nl1bet ff'sl lo~I Alcit•ltn ISJ 4-4, WOii If,~ d J •.tM l Marcum ) 1 Pittner Al dtl. Aobf!'lOn (0, '""'· ,_ 5p,i,.o!;~0 tJ·\ f'l~' Altl'IOft {SI'"· ~~:.!:::·;~l~hf,t...,~fll~k" ILfl~~M(tl_~.,J~~.:~.1~rHl•: f;'t •SI i N.wrne,11 l ), Timi: I. Sllfl~• "I d1f. lttlna (0), •..J. ,... WOii SNn•ltr fi. . $-•lhMlltrn W,, Cllrut 1• 100 ~.ck -';. l(nimphftl't I Cl • r•H I ~!1<h 1·~) " S·-.. S1tw•7 \''' ) 'fl)., I •• T•-LI~. l'•!l'l'l"f tel. T11'if': l ·"'·'· I -' .... novoln w -. owt .. ' Cit IGUTN COAfT!re,oHPll•MCI f7co-' ...... _, -1. W•11nitr 1r1 1, Mll!~h I! .f\O !hit . m1: ' :.s.l • /'bllt •nd RollllrtOl'I !0) dtl. Stf'rn ltntl' 15, 0-4, (ffl I) ·\ --.-f' 1 T 1·~1 7 1 le:~ -1, SWll'llOft SI 2 • r" -Pr•!! IR l, 6., •·I, Mou11 .l wen Stow1H Ill t-7, Iott \ P'I' P'A IC ,, ,.,.br•' ' · 1••c' · · .... "or P'k ford CEO) 3. Plltll'llr t•D , Tlrflti • ' lo) d 1 ., W1ofltl' IS) S·7, F•I " 'I 115' N7 a ,,... ll1y -· OIWll "' 'h .J. 11111~:11 tG.r. tf.1 ;.i. • · ""r"r 0.11111.. Mt. l1tAnf9nto 1 1°" t11 Tll'l'll' 1·n' ,,.,." -i. M41~ J.~1 '· "'"' . va"nY L~f:11'£iEr~1.•~!\\1.=.,.l~~.'n ~"''''" I ~ ion •» ... ·~· 1''111~ritt1~.,1v.!.._"":1 ... ~ .... •• ,, 11;.~!.,,a!ll.',1•..!E,~~=~.1~1· .. ···= HunllfltlOll ITU·~I 1111•1 MIHlon I/lilt {SI ._., tllllt COii! 7 t1f ... _..,, SI ,, Sh191.rt-M1rtol IEI loll l!dWltd~ lfl Dl,tt: Mftf 4 I IOI IUJ M l'!'MllS.... 1 Cowen (Ml =l~flbl>tt !Ml,.,. l tt1t1,1.l) , ... lot! "'"••nW·"-~kmtn d"'\i.:' f 1l 1:1 :. ~~~ ,,~:_: ' ~ICI 2. Otll ldlMla ,.,:!'!' ..... ~j to ,.,,.., ,..1 dff W•lkfl' t-Ji o.I (Sl ,,. " WlfJ"""~sc-I 1~n~J -""{ \\~j!n-11 u:i 2, 1:if,.Ml'I.., lll•I' -• a4111n. Tim•: l~,i:; l'1) -6•11 1011 ~ ... , ... l-41. Ml•llfll Yltll c1~7u'"1 MINllrlllltllr 1~~-~!!'.r,'Jt, . ~Ml COMt •7 Mar llO lei 1 Stfftltrl Ll. Timi: ~ ,.,... -1. MHMtt ,.,, 2. 0..19 J;..'t~"'(H\".!vn~~t~;l~.J.'\·..,'i:... Slfllltl M1. t'iri'A.111911'!0 r .. Sin 0!'90 n ,~,,....-' !':~!"I IC)'·'"""""°" ·tlWl~~.~ .• .t.!'!.:. ''"l!.L.:it°'tls) "' ..,.1.. H•bttt I~' tos1 to cow.n IM) 1-41. {L 1.,~--1lc . '['mf'c'•"r·.•,, _, t•Vlll' lili'i. 0tti.-(io1. 'linli: WltltCWltn'F Ml Ultll wltfl l011 19 A• •Y '.Ai IOI! II llUcflff H i •.~ .,, ""f. .I, Fort-I''"""" Ml '-'· ~l• Miiii wllh l°'I to Mlll1r .... (C111. ll~kl\. ·,1~lc: :t1.MeJCWfll :II Pr .. -1. Scl!wfttttr (IS! " Tar Banquet T11ll1--M1Utr 4 " .. ,. 8frl'l' CM! WOii w. ....,, '°'' M. WOii c s ,,,oo.F~-. {C). Tll'M: 11.1. lt!l9dlrf (EDI " ··"*" ll!S). f _, ' ... 1'1:111!1t-Wn1 IHI 101! '"' 4-41; IOfl U. 64. I f age cores ~ TUI,.. 2'.I. J..,..., ..,,,..,., _w,.,•,:1-:-Ml 10.1 w. -.. ,, 1 .. 1 ,...,, • ,r .. -1 100 .. ~ ,ii t¥'"'" 1 • "'"' -1 • ...,. .,.._,lflld, Ne Newport Hatbor High School Hllllflnt"111 C11111 '"~I MIHllll I/Ifie llnllJ CM) 106! w. -"'· Iott w. "i (c;:l i. ktrf 1'$1 • u 1 ! 4i ''·2 ~Im.. " '· MMdtdl Cl!Sf, ' ,1~_. WOii ~ Mt ~c~c) 11'wl~ ""121. 1me: Sc et~ 1ii1 s. 1m1m crs1. T ""; will honor Its buketball teanu M. c ....... IHI •I.cl ll"OW" fMI , ... , • .,,...... 4!" I• $1. at 't-l. ..... ,.. __ _,, ,.. __ ._. Club ~. Str1w w IHI lltd .... Iott '"/ Ku1k•W•1t {HI °''°" II), 111 1c1 Ml~•ntwil I '• Timi! lrl2.•. w ... ao1 .. ,,,,_ CESI. nm.: 4,...1 ..... with ............ -~-IMI to NlbtCW •..fi o.f ICl'Ofl!ld '°"' Forl0flollrowt1 !Ml Wlhtr:t411f\'1NI ~l't1"Nll 11Q ~ 116 .. lrwtt -1 CQ!T191 {C) '!, Wltton hj• -1. Murtlll9tl (l!SI !. '4T..llf'I' l.ANl.I~ '-NWhO.J Lft\f'l,I tHl won lfY dlltulll lo11 , ... l· WO!' 6-11, """· m,,,'•"•1•0kM I ~· l1T11r1 llt Fr.,. 11:11.., -, CcnM fll Mir. ),) -,,..-•r---.~ "_ H 1ur11,.Mu11r lMI won 1-4, '°'' .w1 ~ l~l 111 'Tlf!ll: l:n.s. ,_ c ·M~·fwwt,U!!! 1. l.llttW · i.....-.... l lt.1eta under wav at • ~)jHl no mile~, loll 1.fl WOii -M. f'J,JllMt' Vtrllly f:i1lrtf,''b.,\~01 H llf CerOlll it! Mir :;:ii;trl' fOrftll. 'rit"lii11~·!!·1:'Gl.!it5'r1mt: ,,_,..._ ~ ry1:(H1 lo.11-4. , ... 0.f; II.ct .... Mlllltf!Vltll 116\-l) OtVll M•MP T~ '~G'.'1.' ..... .. .. . ., ·1-;';:;;;;:;;:;;;::;::=====·=!=IO=.=======;;;--........ ~1111 "" """ Mlllllflll \11111 ("'") '7YI) I CllrMfttt l 11m1m1<Gun1YrW1 (IO 9'1111 with llrllWll C~I ti wrni ~F: CHI "4 I. '!f;f1 ~· 1• '/J'ncti, NY. fl lfdllV Jl~'.f -I. S.11 Cl9mlftte, W~llfft~ll'rll! 1lck l,,._1 11-l, •-411 Nllll Clff, YI. Lii Ill ( ), ~ nn._tl · ~"'~l.I It. I Jl:ICOf'tl ' ~ 11t1 • _,..,, ------wtt!IMcC. iy.H'""" '"i'~ ~=~ :~!'C'«.-it.t~,. . ~ •~• c111JtL111'1 M A ilt1""i. 'L • I • T1m1i ...,... r ... ,__. .... ~·....,. .,cur.t fll(f fl>tl io.1 ...... , IPll1 ' -"° ' ~·~:-. Cine. II ;..,, T: "' ""IA&L ,. ... MINI' ..,,,.11, • $1ra. 1M1 '°'1 w. mt w. w1r1 w. ~'!'.~~ ]'r."'"'~ ,, " ...!,..d· 1r1e1~~ Meik. ""'C"'.' ~1:.J: a -,. • llltlltlt ll't"'l,', Slflll ""-!ltd -41, Wt\; 'I ·~· 1 Tteh .. 1 ~,....,, SJ SI, Ana. , I, 14 11, ..... 1, 2 ,, 'Nttltn·Frtc11r1~%f1 ••mum-Gu11-l ' •. , "l"llt ,, I .o,..,.. -I !"'"..,. IS) t. T1lc1tt ..... Ill INfWll~h &Y., ............... fir .....,.., .. MRUonJ•111••· Fo~I~• 1t.\ ts\·,.... '"~IHJ · 10.1'~l ... ' WOii .... I HIM!I.,.. ' .. 't.f'll M SI. 71. OT ts .. Ok1l1kl M). Time: "''· ..... 4\11""" fir 1 .......... UI .... "" """ .... 6. W141 I I ltd wl!fl Hll"VIJ S , .... I· Sh 1 WOii '-1, "4. rtl!llf I 4/;"IM _ 1, H~J·~· MCC:trth'I W. .......... • .... ..,,.._II ...... All..,. If""" flllll ~ ~ '"I 151 J.j ltl,.y.fltrmtr (Ml tllld .... "" L .u-fftW Miii n. H.C..C:hltiottl I '· Gttr1rG (I 0 tt ••• ,, .... ,.. .. ,.,., '" 1j \~I~ H\1 1 1~) ·~·,~jl). ;;·;'';';;;'"';;;;;-~ .. ~· ;;;;;;;;j;;•"---=~~=~:-~~:-~CO~,~·l~•~-~1'~,~0~, ~l ... ~!~l~,ii"iiinltf' ut''t,..aftdhN#nN~ .... ). ''°" 11111 wflfl Ptrl 4S •.J. ~ ~~~~l°l~:o,;~;:,;/,,'" ·~ .. 'it I DAVE ROSS PONTIAC """' fl)"'~' fl) ...... . '•ltt'i'l1'11.'lt' "' '"' .. ,, ··~· Lease or Buy All Models • , • W~ Cll tfld wllfl HarW't'- Slltt !SI H. t-c, ,...,,."'_ Ill !ltd wClll l'Mf .... <1~1,1,i.tliJ;t fO I ""' w I> • ~,,!~ !SI 14. crjcj nat ... ,. I COSTA llSA FAIRGllOllDS LA T-lirds vs. N.Y. Bombtts H---T•rri lpU n. 1 ... tt. L,irl~·· AU. llA!I Q,lt ---............... ,.. ...................... . c:.11 --t4171 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC --····-·"' COlfA -,._ i46to17 -• .. n• ••• ..,,._,.., ..... .,.,, ..... ,.,, .... • .. = -_ .. ~ """'' • GIANT .SKI SALE NOWONI IUAICD•Alll•-MV911 WI MUIT MOW llO MlllCMANI• TO MAKI IOOM fClll NIW .... NO ITl'Mll .. ,._ ·-.,,_ J ...... AOltSHCll!J .... ..,.,,\. 111..ans ....... ._........ .,..,.. .......................... Ml-ltt1 --~,._., ...... M.1MIMM .................. M. .... ....,..._.,......_NM t•' p 2 2 ¥ •11£2 'W -.-- ~ , Jaycee GoH IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE ' . . . TAI 11 styled to' tile inodtm 1'b™· T1•·· · • ............. 835-7777 KJDS ·LO\'"E UNCLE LEN mmmmam "Olympic 72" Wood Ski ldei1I for beginntr and intermediate skiers. R09. $70.to $40 • Marker Standard Toe • Marker Telma! Heel • Installation Included Chlldron Sizes ................................ $30. "0S300" Fiberglass Ski • Marker Standard Toe Rog. $100.to $75 • Marker Telma! Heel • Installation Included "0S400" Fiberglass Ski Top Metal Edge -Made In G1rmany • Marker Standard Toe Rog. $l20.to • Marker Telma! Heel $85 • Installation Included MEN'S & WOMEN'S CUSTOM "Foam-Fit" Ski Boots End your ski boot fitting problem with foam injected boots. ENJOY HAPPY FEET. $90 5 Buckle Ski Boots Leather lined $44 88 Reinforced Epoxv parallel soles Rog. $60.00 . • FULL FASHIONED Floral Jumpsuit · • Original Bsik Skiwear of Austria. 48% virgin wool, 48% nylon, and 4% spandex. • Over-tb.,.boot style; center waisted bell and buckle; nylon snow cuHs. Exciting and electric color~ ... $60.QO $39.88 R.,. $51.ao Floret Bib Overall m.u All M.n's &. Woman's WARM·tJP PANTS s500 OFF Women's Fur Hats R ... $12.99 To $14.99 NOW $9.99. $11.99 "Slider~' by Garcia LOW FllCTION SOLE ,AD lEDUCE ltElEASE FlJCflON lffiElt llNDIN& rEltFORMANCE DON'T UT FRICTION CAUSE INJURY Dlvtlop.d by Dr. Gordoft l ip• M.n•a and Women'• J?IABED 1/2 SIU PANTS PRICE COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM OYer 2~ ,.,, of skis Cllld boots available. Slds, boots. and poles. AS LOW AS $4 PER DAY 10°/o t>ISCOUNT To s.i Chlb Members 1 ' --, ., f, •• • ' • Mmaey's Worth • o•J1sn ••• LmEtt ,RISS ~' all yovr prlntin!I nted\ I to 4 COl.0115 I ~ DIE CUTI ING SlHD EM•0551HG TYPliSfTIING CAMERA l lNOlltV .... 1'1S Pr lnt1r1.ot1lce Supplift·S!tlklnfry 1Uft Ml. a1kty Clr<l1 l'OUNTAIN VALLEY 961.0200 VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. M.ON.•THUllS. 10·5 P.M. FRIDAYS 10°6 r.M. (7141 $40°5211 . l.cotH 111 : h . Coost Pl0to, C"t• Mes• H. M. STQLTE IP YOU HAD A HEART ATIACK TOMORROW ~y TERRY GRANT, R.Ph Your chances would be t.ttmeodously greater than a few yE'ars ago that you couJd make 11. complete re- covery and lead a normal Ute. Arpbulance drivers are trained in emergency heart case . procedures and now many hospitals have a coro- IUU')' care unit to . sel! you through the first critica.l week. Your physician too Is yery much aware of the most mod~rn care concepts aVailable-and he has special- lats near at hand to con- sult with whl'n needed. At homt after a coro- nary, 1peeial care must be taken. Diet is controllf'd, exercise ii; plenncd, check· u~ are !lcheduled and medi· cation may ~ prcscribP.d by tbe ~tor. Our prescription JaMritory stocks a great many mOOicines frequently prescribed for hC'art PA· Uents. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US \i"hen you need a delivery. We will tfe- llver promptly without extra ~arge. A greilt many people r,ely on us for their heallh needs. We weJcome requests for delivery s e r v i c e and eh11rie accounts. ,ARK LIDO PHAIMACY .SS1 Hesplt1I R••• MtWPWf a.ach '42-15" ,,.. o.llvery • SALES • RENTALS 11 It. to 21 ft, UTE LINER IALIOA-PACE ARROW LOCATID ON THI NIWPOlT flltwAY, JUST SOUTH 0, THI SANTA ANA flllWAY. TA.Ill THI McFADDIN TUIN Off, TUIN Liff ON YILLAGI. WAY. 0 N > • ~ aOlf'llGlil'I i 558-3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WA.Y SANTA ANA, CALIF. Would you pay an extra $5.21 per month for ull New Car l\laintenance? t'• all the ~xtra it co1t <Ailh a JohJllOn I: Son FUJI _llain tenance Leue on any or our brand ~w 1972 '"Mercurya. Just think ot St ..• no more '"Mtl?'!C rtPl.fr ,prob~ •• , no more untxpeeted f'Xt>tm6 and best or alJ • • . • boutirW new full size MtrCW'Y Marquis er ..Monterey to drtve in absolutl!ly perfect condition at an Ul"MI. nnd oul tor )'OUJ'Rll all tht btnefiti Md pleuurtt thl5 tant.utic leue procnm provldl:'!I oo all our Uneoln- M~rcury PrQdUcts, CID BUD BOWEN 1t ~ •••• TOl)AYJ ' DAILY PILOT ft s . ' 1972 5 Wednesday's Closing PriceS-Coinplete New York-Stock Exchange List .... •et 1------------1 Cllft..J "'" t..w ci. a.. I ' •• 1.. ... 1114'") Nitti Lh' CltM °'" r, B\ i. e~-~ r. ~ ll t~~: ·~ i'. ~ ~·t·~ 11 =~~ ipt~ -~~' ~ .. :.~ 1 .,.. ··~ ' .... \.I~, ~ 11\.'lo ,,~ 3'V. »'• -•'• .. ):S"' »"• ~ + '• ) ............ -.... ,, 11-.. tlllo 11'.· -'• -T- Iit tO~. ~ '41'4 -l~ lJ :l(llo 1~ ••'t -v. lt! 14'1. 1~ 1~ -... .... 11'• 1~ ll * 11~ 2''• " ~-''" 4J 41\t ill: ., ... -14 101 37'4 lm -''• l(M ..-.. \, lh -'• llS M"' ~V. U''l -\o "f 1:~ ~~ n~; t ~ ~~iEJS ~: Stocks 1 Retreat, Wind Up Mixed NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market closed mixed Wednesday in a retreat from its earlier level. Turnover was faJrly active. Shortly before the closing bell. the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blu~chip stocks fell nearly two point.. to 911.50. It bad been ahead more than two points earlier. Sttndard & Poor's 500 stock Index gained 0.12 to 10~.41. S6 tJ"1 !'!~ ~ -'II !1! °''" -4"11 •I !.'I f11 fr-· ~ :r~; ~ Advances were ahead or declines by a maroin \t l !' • .J.S :U\• +--'• l!o-· VAL llK 1~ ~~ ~ ~ti! of about 100 issueR among the more than 1,700 u..,,,0 1.io 1 2' 1t1h " • "" crossm' g the tape uG1 c• 1.n llO IW. 1311• IJllli -'-' UMC llld .14 14 ll'• U J -\lo Ul'llftO .Ill ' 191. 1•-" lt\li .... i. DuPont, which reportedly has developed a soft u"nLM ·"' ~I J~ Jt .ff"" -"" Vnl J<f\I 1.519 ,, »'• 1,,,. 2''" -h contact lens that could make others obsolete, was un c'""' 1 1~ .:M'• .:M.,. ~ -•,, Lo u11 c1,eio1 2 • ~ .. .ullo '""" 1.-•i. one of the stronger chemicals. Bausch & mb, u111oft cor1 ' 1~ ~ ~ ~ "" h h · h 'th d d d '" !'K 'H ,19 1v.. 11•,, 11v. "'• w ic IS t e only company WI food an rug a · un / ~·· 10 ''"' ~111 llh +" • • l. 1 to II ft I I 1 UnE Pll. ,3 32 """ ll"" _ " m1n1stra ion approva se a so con ac ens, unor c11 1.1oO lA AIV. .u ,, • • UOC•I Pf2.JO ,~, mi. 21\0 ,, •• + '1> opened after a delay at l71, off l47iti . Union Corp., ~~.~:c;t,,,' '° 19"" "'' "'• + 14 which has sought government permission got test ~n1-r11 .a.i ' 30 1'"' "" --,, nl...,.,.at .111 .w14 S9'* llV. 5' ,._ ''• its lens OD humans, al.SO suffered. nlrtl'l'•I 11 • ,ri ~\~ ~~ .• !U:: :1~ ~nrrzrr' i~ It It•~ lt.'11 11 llfl I 9r111Ch t IJ!o lllh 1~ ,,,...,, ............... !\15 ....................... 1 U l•d ptl.111 51 1'" 23'4 2l • •;, Unite• .~ 1s w1o "" ,,,. + '\/ ""/' 1"1" c~ AS! $1111 ,_,,,. Jl'!i +l "• UntG11 .90 1 I~ U " 1'1.1 -'A Un 111111"' f.OI ·Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ) I • DAILY PILOT • , • • • - ' ' • . • • ' • • -• .. .. -• • .· •' ' ' ., . :, ' ' • .. :: ... •' " ' • .. •: • .. ,. .. " " " , •' " " .. " .. .. • " " •• " ;. ' -,, " ,• • • t . ' &· . ' I· ,, ' ' DAIIAY PROT CLASSIFIED. General TQDA Y'S HOME AT 1971 PRICE $33,950 1"bls home bu 1'11A ap. prn.lsal ol $34,CKX.l rmade in Nov, 1971) and owner now wanl! it sold. Features 3 bedrooms, !amity room plus '47f> SCjl48re root rumpus roort1. tn vrry ~at condition throughout, klca!cd on quiet strt>l!I In Northgate. ~ to tchool!, shopping a n d churches. Available "'i th all typeg of financing. For ad- ditional Information, pleaS(' pho"' 546-2313. ~THEREAL ESTATERS OPEN UNTll 9 PM UNITS!! $3000 OFF! INVESTORS DREAM!! BEACH·PLEX! u.-r TENANTS PAY YOUR \VAY! Country kitchen ful· ly equipped, FORMAL DL'i· ING. King size bedrooms. Almost 1200 square f<.>et of lovable living Pf'I' unit! JUST REDUCED 10·,;, Call No1v 645-0303 fORJST [ OL\O~ '" REAL TO RS RARE BEACH OUPLEX Brick & shingle exterior. 4 Bclnns., 2¥l balhiri each • unit; tile entry hall; frplc.: dbl. ovt'ns. Least'd for $356 <•ach. Call for ap11't. i:;a.U: 673-3663 67".>-8886 Eves · PENINSULA PT. Large 4 BR.. .'.l ba. home being rede<.1lr.: bit-in kitch, great for lge. family, Call:, 673-3663 642-~ Eves associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Balboa 673-366' DEANE GARDEN HOME ~iii~ and <.'Ofltemporary with soaring ca!hedral C'eil- lng, and mbre goodies thM you can shakf' H stick at. Jt's the desirablt' "C" plan with 3 Bedrooms, Family Room, Space for formal din- ing, convertible d<'n, atrium and 7t!t foot p'rivacy 'valls Rround 1he entire property. Only $40,900. Call 842-2535 or 673-8550. \-0' THE REAL ,~ ESTATERS ' '., ..... , ... $30,950 NO DOWN ·POOL! Atesa North home with 3 spacioWI bedrooms. den, 2 balhk. built in dream kitchen, family room with fireplace. Loads ol dttking, patio. Enclose pool-safe for srnaJJ children. P I u s h carpctlna. drapes. Great family home! 540-1720. TARBELL 2955, IlarbOr, Cosl.a Mesa SECLUDED PRIVACY Sharp Eastsidc 4 bedroom, 2 bath + dining rm & enclos- ed palio. Bltin kitchen, fire- pl It dbl gar. Deep secluded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Ov.'ll- h;ansfd • Priced lo sell. Ctl\l 546-5880 {Open Eves.) DOG LOVERS ,'\Ve've built In a dog run tor your hounds! Ea11t11lde Anahelni looi.tion 514 ASSUi\tABLE FHA LOA.~. Four bdrm!!., 2 bath, 15'x24' covered palio. F'enced ynrd -fruit trees. Close to park & 11ehoob. ONLY $29,950, COLWCLL ,.~,,"f""'" ,..,, ~!Al !(JR .. fl ' '"k~• ("•'•"'•'• 64a fl~;~·)4Y 1\110 BAYCREST- HEATED & F\l TERED POOL- 3 ~ 2 baths. fam rm I: din nn. Many plllltfl - bobby room and .bof.t ll:or-.... ~. PETE, BARRITT -REALTY- I~ Genera l EASTSIDE Finti 3 Bedroom bomt' on large lot fD an alley. Cul- de-sac street, named R.o.e- n1ary Pl., C~t Price ju11t reduced to a low, low ol $24.500. \\'hose first? AU terms avail. Newport •t Fairview '6~6-8811 (anytime) BAYFRONT Palatial home on fabulous Linda Isle \Vith Pier & Slip r·or Large Yacht S Spacious bedrooms Bayside Family Room Fonnal Dining Room l.1any, many extru You Must Sc>e This home to appreciate REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET'! Ai'IO WltAT YOU GET is a. lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath • Home in an exce l lent Eastside location ~ar Wes!clitf shopping. Large shade trees surroutid this 1~·eJI landscal>t'd over sized lot plus 2 patios. Priced at only $36,500. Sellt:'r is Wan- Hng to 1t1ove -So Come Take a Look, 646-7171. PLAY BY THE BAY \VltEN you live in thiS de· lighUul 3 bedroom, 2 bath homP. 01)C'n beam ceilinc and a <.1lzy fireplace for those cool night!. Dlnin& room opens to sunny patio. Jn addition there Is a roomy one bedroom apart.men!. $69,500. C. F. COLESWORTHY & co . 6754930 PANORAMIC Exceptional view of harlx>r & ocean, night view you must see. 3 B<inns .. 2 ba's., lge. family nn., all immacu· latt'. Best Corona de! itar buy at .S&l.500. 675-3000 2407 E. Coast Hwy. BAY & BEACW REALTY " CONDOMINIUM 3BR 2BA, lrg. Best for , • ' ..... $21,950 . 3 BR 2 BA, plush &. immac ....... $22,500 . 2 BR. 2 BA-Colt cour&e loi: ...... $34,900. Call 545-8424 (open eves). \out h _(.cast --. We're in a Tmy (And "'-'e don'! tizzy easily) ovtt this immaculate duplex unit in Corona df,l .Mar - has been reduced $4000 for quick sale ·a rualic that's dilferent. You'll be delight • ed with the ti-eabnent com- bined with functional ctiar- acter of tb1' 3 Br. hoffie Jlius -unit with a nice inCortie. 1'fow only,$59,500 -673.8S50 1-o THEREAL ·~ESTATERS IN Sandpolote nr. South Coast Plaza. 1875 811. fl. 4 Br., 2'ii Ba., For. din., la.m. nn., 2 blks to eJt. 8Chl. 12 mlr:i. 10 NB 6. CdM bchs. Shag ctpt., fully lond,.,.ped, p.t, Fenced )'d. Laa than 2 yn. old. By ov.-ner. $34,900. 56l-ID1 or ~. LUX\JRIOUS BAYCREST 4 Bdrms. 4 baths. Eltpntly ktpt. $89,500. Drive by. l3J7 MARINERS DR. ,\ 641-4353 And call us to eee Balboa Bay Pn> .. rtl .. .. 6fl..749t * f •• • ... MUST SEU! UKE NOW! very .iiarp 4 ~. no down to VA buyrr. VA RP- p.-.slal $24,500, 646-7171 O THE Rf.AL ''-. r:.;;T I\ TI.:RS O\VNER moves. Beautiful Palos Verdes stone trim, outstanding ei:terior, laric rooms tbruottt, 3 bah. lamlly rm., 4 bclnnl., din1n& rm., bric, $34,9:AI. 84i..256L OWNER sellil'I&+ 3 bfdftl01111 l dtn, 2 bolhs, l'llll:>' holl A 1pa.clou1 llvlna nn, llroplooo, buU•ln ranp l ..... brl<, IZ.llO. 541).l'llO. I I ' LEGAL NOTICE (SEAL) ly Mtllll l.. C.•1'tilt PubUshM 0rlll9• CHil 0.lly PUii, Fftrwry fl,~ PRECISE klOHWAY PLAN ALIGNMENT UNIVERSITY· 71-1 'f"•lf DRIVE . • ' -... ___ _ ____ .. , ~ . a I -----•• L DAILY Plltl D U:GAL NOTICE { ~-----------------------------"--'--'-'--='--''"-"'--~ -·-----=-- • I • Sf OAILY PltOT ' ' Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wants .DAILY _ .. :·P·ILOT ~ CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find it, Tracie It With a Want Ad .. . ·rhe 8igge~t M~r~~tpJace on. thEf Orange .Coast-Dial .6.42-5678 for Fast Results . .. -' 1.;;~~~~~~· . . ···~-~~ ( _ ..... ·1~1 ~--. I~ ~[ -~"'·-;;;;' ~·I~;;; 1. ~1··~ -1~1.--·--.... -_ ...... ,~,:.1_-_ .. 1 ... _ ..... ~ Gene~•I General · General 0.Mrat · • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ___ ... EA_S_T_B_LIJFT---.---1• :· •'."i"i'-11 •• ~.~ ,• ••• m ··rn Gentr•I General Costa Mesa 'llniq~ 'Hom.es . THE BEST HOMES ...... •.. lN THE BEST AREAS IN CORONA DEL MAR: A Otliahtlul tlome 3 bedrooms, 2 bath on Hazel Drive wllh can· yon and ocean views· from sun porch. Super large master suite and a great central patio area for entett.iining. Perfect hQme for a . couple who travel or have a teenal!er. This 1 is' l like-new home in a quaint old area. PRESENTED AT $79,950. e PHONE .675-6000 ---... o~--- • IN MESA VERDE: 5 Bdrm. View Now picture this: a ouiet cut-de:-~1at wiih every home beautifully maintained; one of. the nicest is this 5 bdrm:· solit 'level with fireplaces in livinJ and famtly rOorns, a car- peted kitchen, sprinklers front and back &Qd a heallh.v 10.000 so ft lot. Now uiclure this, it has a view! (and is an outstandin·e: value.) PRESENTED AT $51,500. e PHONE 546-5990 'Unlqut Offecu Conllll 6t! "Dlar '1ll"'1 ~ ' 3 BR. 2 BA., FAM; RM. $44,750 • ':SPARKLING" New Ustlng, hr.st valuft Jn th.ii fine area. Rec~I major "ovtrhaul"; neW cilrpeti. d "i a p ~ S, ihuttel'll, p&int, vinyl, THE WORKS! '·'Put· tiog il'ft!n" fronl yard. A bright · I: exciting .lmall honie, J~aJ.Jor starttr r,.m~ ~=ly~t~~ your own park. lktt~r ·CAll today. ·-·~ . ., &$t ip~kiul(' ·0 ~ 2414. Vista Del Oro Newpo~ Be!lCh 644·U33 ANYJ:!ME ALMOST "N E W" HAABol\ 'vIE;W i-uu.s' .. ' 8<dtm (could "' 6 J!ed. rma), 3 Baths, large famil.)! rm w/tireplace,. ~pc_t rear yard. $84,500: land mcludtd. . NEEQ: ... OCCUPAN,CY?, 4 L!ARCE Bedrms. 2!4 hlllh1;. carpeting & parquet noon Wltkl Pi111> tile· entry, ·2 covered patios, &astside C.M.'146.r.oo. . ' ' " ' ' 6112 °/o LOAN AVAii.AiLE ·· ON THIS TOWNHOUSE in BACK BAY ARE'A: 3, Bedroom .. 3 bath; buillin 10.tcht!n. CQj\IMUNIT·Y ,POOL & REC ROOMS jncludrng· billiards, cards and sew- ing . CARPET & DRAPES allowance.· Only ............................ i. . .. . . . . ,26,250. 3.1 , tJNlfS WAITING FOR YOU Five l·bedroom unfurnished, 11·1 bedroom furnished. 7-2 bedrpom unjurnished, 3-2 bed·· room fµinished CLOSE Tb SHOPPING near Sanla. Ana freeway. OWNER WILi; TRADE UP al ..... , ...... ,.,,.,., ............. $365,000. "OLE' " ·WE SAY · · IN HARBOR ·VIEW ' HOMES . . . --' . . . Handy to schools and shopping. This SPAN· !SH slyle 3 bedroom; 2 baths, dining room , firephJC~. extra lii.rge ·builtin modern kitchen·, carpets .&.draP.eS,_two .. LEVEL PATIO. See this extra sharp one year old beauty. $47,900, "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" . IN BA:YCREST Lovely planted AT.!{llJM EN'J'.RY leads you 400 E.17" , · FOR ALL to the sunken living room with all glass, C.ll ·uw looking out to the professionally:landsc~ped patio and yard. 3 Bedrooms, .. 2~ baths, firf"'· ~lace; FORMAL dining room and·· large fam- 1Jy room. Kitch.en is the ' gollrrrie.t1s _delight MEN LIKE with 'a tiuiltin B--B·Q'. plus breakfilst 'area .. 3· 2:443 E•at Co.at H\&h.w•Y Corcha de! M•r 675-6000 CONSTRUCflON CAil GARAGE. An e~o builder !Qr , .$89,950. ~~~ ~~:. v~= .Ladies like comtort, ease of ''BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW · main,.oanc •. ""'" lik• 'tlii , ; , IN CAMEO SHORES" NEAR· BEACHES 5 + FAMILY + DINING UNDER . $25,000!1 VALUE! VALUE! Twin giant pahna hilite,thi1 mint estate! Kings livlns: room, all birth paneling plus massive used brick I\J"eplt1ce! Bia: family room cloaked In knotty pine( FORMA:L DINING! All tile gourmet kitchen, 5 queen size bedrooms, Jog to beachr Don't mW this best buyJ Little down! Call now. 645-0303 · * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. DOVER SHORES--GREAT VIEWI Like new ! Looks like a model home. Located on beautiful corner site with view ol bay & mountains. Lux. cptng & drapes. 3 Bdrm, !am rm & study. 3 Car garage. $79,500 . ''Our 27th Year',' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2-111 Sin Jo1quln Hills Ro1d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General NO DOWN $100 qotal Down .Payment plus cloalna' costa vets or FHA. SI.Ire beats ttntina. 4 bedroom~. 2 bathe, added pant!ed family room, corner • lot in Coat& Mesa, _.U4,000, Call, Walker & Lee ; Rtaltors %790 Harbor B!vd .. at Ad&ml 545--9491 Open 'til 9 PM Eost Bluff ctJSTM 2 Br, ~clou1 livirw; A: muter ml!!· P r I n c ONLY. $52,500. alt 5:30 644-5510. I OKISI L Ol\O\ "' Rl."Al T O P .'> Macnab-Irvine Sharp 4 bedroom in top loca-Fount•in Valley tion. Very convenienl to I ,D_ES_!RA_B_LE_t_BR..;.,m_ndo_.-., schools and South Coe.f;t Realty Company View Hom--.$47,SOO UNPRETENTIOUS 4 BR • 3 bath. Waln"' panel· SECLUSION ing. Palos v,,.,,. 6"'1"'- PQaza shopping. Exh'emely sch.ls, acceu to' pvt club - weU pricf!d at $29,950 with hse & pool. TI4--557-358:1. Beautitul lltndscaping - Delightful fam ily home in separate entrance to 4th tranquil park likt setting ln BR A bath, , Upper Bay are~ ~t Ne~rt Two Bayfront Lots all tfflns. CALL 546--2313. "4untington Beech \o THEREAL \""\.. ESTATERS 8",ch. Large hv1ng, dunl'lg Balboa PeninsulA Use large ===~~---~ ~family rooms. Two raiSt'd old house as Is _: OR_ de-HELP! Anxious owner, 2 br. htarth Ii.replaces. pleasant m&lish &: bu.lld 2 new Bay-· 2 ba, swim pool, good loca· bulltin kitchen with ea~i!'g fronts. Sandy beach _ 2 tion. Agent, 675-7225 Hm area and separate uuhty slips permilled. S235,000. Balboa Penln1ul• room. Generous ma~tu Convenient 1enns. 1uite, beautifully manicur· Unbelievable! I BALBOA Peninaula homf', ied grounds and much more. 4 BR, FR, pool. Freshly Quiel, near bay, nice area. $59;500. On fee lanf!. painted, ready to move in cau 538-6169, S4;;....JMJ, Call ~1151 lOptn eves.) et an old J&.shioned price of College P•rk r I ~11.500. ~AGt Exclusive Shorecliffsl FOUR big bdrms, 2 ha., , -~-M mm Steps to the beach. Charming Spacious living rm with · 2 BR &: den. Lovely garden, cu11tom fireplace p 1 U • bearing fruit trees. $105,000. formal d In i n I. Cptl $40,950 WEEKEND SPECIALS 1. HANDYMAN w /$2500 cash will see pottntial In this hornt. Walk to · ~-.ch, park A: schools. LrR r ing room w/trplc, 3 Bed.room-ONLY $24.000 2. TRANSFERRED Owner must leave. Submit otter. -SOLD- F'~ Simplt'. Helen HR.11ley everywhere Ir super Lu~ri9us 5 .bedroom 2 stry 642-8235. storage, $33,500. 245 Tulane 3. VACANT, Spanish w/tile in primt' location. Sparkling Gentlem•n'1 Estate Rd. root. 2 trplc's, Family rm, cond inside & out. Grand 2.~ a cres with panoramic C -0-r-0-01-d-e-I -M-1-,---I 1ecludl"d den. 3·Clll' gai-aze. piano site living Jirom. Bay View. 5400 sq . rt. im-boat door. 4 Bedl'oom1. country size kitch & pool maculafe Georgian Colonial *·DUPLEX * Room for pool. Imm~ size yard. Won't Jut long. Home hy Paul Williams. 6 Now finished & ready to ~es•. SUBMIT OFFER.. Submfi all terms! · BR's, FR, office. 40' pool, move into _ sharp 2 bdrm. Call 545-8424 {Open eves.) riding r i n I &: a:tablt's. home plus brand new own-For Profe.uionaJ Service ' $345.00'.I. er'• units, wtth 2 bdrms. &: in BU)'ina: or Selllnr; Macnab-Irvine can JUNE BLAIR 1ltwport 'Btacb·c.on:zlJ:Js IOO'll prt!tligl" o'f a ·ffne home in ·a ' ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ gpoc1 ·neighborhood. Here'.11 Spaciolisness artd eleg8nce. ·await you in this 1Gen.ral ~eneral one' you will likl! in the 3 bedroom, 3 b3th 'CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, \outh , (-oast --642-'235 6444200 $25,750 ·No Down * ? * family rm., 2 baths; trplc. F .A. heat; bltns. carpets. A terrific property for you MORGAN REAL TY Bkr's Agt. 96&.7133 Enjoy The Security ot'thts attractive home. In a pl08t desirable uea. Wftlk- l"ft ·distance to shopping, lehools, church, beach and roll ooww. M7~10. O THE REAL '-. ESTATERS Ge.;eral . ___ ...........__ a:pring, ·summer; 1au 'anct dining room, fir~pl'ace, carpets· & drapes, VERY nice 3 BR, 2 ·car wi)iter. 4 Bdrms., p\u11 MY. GOURMET KITCHEN, separ.Bte~maicf!l .quar• garage-, Sheg cpte. Govtted • and enclo!;ed ·pa&. $33,000. ters. ·Lovely· PO()L & ;GARDENS. A lastllfg patio, fenced yard. By M7~10. il'i\>estment in gn.c'jo~ livi.rig: ·.~. :.·.$116 ,750. Owrier who will pay dosing . . ' . . cost11. FuH price· l22,T50. _A .I,/. "t!' 1L WHh min. dWn., to to I ;Tt/4,,.;te_-Wl.IN"4 .. ~~-P"!'I of $l 84 MESA BAltGAINI! . ~~~....;,,;,~,ii,,~, OWNER. lg i BR .. lam rm. 3 + • _, °?"'..,._ 3 BA, form din, '""m' in, · · .· · FORmAI:. _ ·R .. EAL TORS 139,950. Prino only 557-1823. DINING General POOL-$20,000!!! . 644~7210 l ... 1'1111.111!11.-i~" llONEYMOQN -· SPECIALi ' .. 2121. EAST c_ o_ AST H. IG. uwA' "< Giant living room opena·to "' ·•- Ia,... FORMAL DINING CORONA ·DE~ MAR, .CALIP. ·rooms. 2 be.ths. PRIVATE . . terms -3 bedroom, 2 bath, ·lt'cluded living .rOOm ~n-A 3 ~r ! B~ w/1 ~~ 2 {11.mily hanced by appeaUng fire-roo~s · Trtt shaded res!- . place, Pa:tia. Jr. estate dent1al ar_ta close to ~hools sized groundll. ..Air condl· &. shopping. Cozy Indoor tlone.r, · · .shag carpeting. B-B-Q, dbl firepl &: low Neat schools &: shopping. main! ya.rd. Be quick - 540-11!0. SJJ.r.oo. • · Call 545-8424 (optn evn.) INYES.TORS . TARB ELL \outh ~ (-oast . -. 2955 Harbor, Cotiita Mesa 673-6642 67s..6459 14 Yean Expmence SHn Everything? 235 P~OGRAM Oh no, just listt'd, best loc. That's right! A ahAtP 2 :BR 2 BR. 2 ba. home. Beam1, condo w /S200. dn, and Gov't trpl. + neat studio apl. helps with tht mo pa,ymt1. Only $46,500. App·t. plt111e Hurry. this 't'.ill 10 fut. University Realty Price incl• crpu, drps, re- 3001 E. est,. Hwy 67U510 trig, wshr, dryr A: bltina. BEAUTIFUL location 2 Al.90 avail 2BR w/llrepl, story, 5 br, 4 b1!, 3 trplc, same cond 11 above, w:llJ p Agent 675-7225 HIR 221-D:l program \-that't ----,,.-----· I still $200 total' dn. call Irvine Terr. View today! Chutning 2 Bedroom .t: Den-- 2 Bl'I., idelll for two. $57,500. TED HUBERT ASSOC. 34TI Via Lido 675-8500 Costa Mesa l' 1llJ Pe Re :il h l.!tr . ' 531-5111 ( :::1 531-5111 "Hl·t:IO SILVER" It!+·~~ ... ~~ I ROOM! 3 king size . bed= 1 1 • 1 • • ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i: 9 1 I I • ENCLOSEO..PATJO! 'Spark-.General Gei:ier al .. ling pool! .\Cl qul(:k on thla liiiiiiiiliii PARADISE 1-.:==-==--====-NF.W on marl<;, -E&St•d• DOUBLE DUTY ~plex. Good cond!_tion, High Double be11.uty: This lux-1nco~e -low mlllnl~ce. urious family home ha1 the A~ious owner h1ts pricf!d comfort and stimulation of ~V"""A"C"'A~N::T,...,&""'R"E"A'"D°'Y'°" Nlh0" P00rot><MYVAat,only $46.~,· . design that will unilt every SHARP EASTSIDE HOME Owner M)'I blh it &WftY, which makes it euy to ac- quil"e". No down payment and OwneT' will pay )'OU!' . closing costs, balance: is leu th11.n rent. Thia Huntington Beach Beauty i1 o n l y $28,9ro, Hun-y Call 842--'53.I. H~ORAMATIC .. FLAi1'11Rlitilliliil(j W.&jn,CaU--!4~ DOVER'. SHORES $100,000 Wiil buy tills custom 3 BR. den F b I G l n · · ·· h • d wn . erms avlll · "member of the family and Hurry on .this one, · still . it M!gregatee t he Call 546-5880 <Open Eve&) children .for their activities. h. ome in gated, beach ~esl~· e area. Charm-a u ous a axy .vr1ve view:. ome. " oors E from Galaxy Parle. 'Large indoor entutain· mg uropean motif. b orke ing area with pooI, jacuzzt wet bar, ·fire. VIEW OF BAY • 5 BDRM. . ' · · place, plus forma1 living room. $122,000 wjth \0 Block _to bay & ocean. Suitable lor-lge. HARBOR-VIEW·· land-.lease. ·' · . 1~~~1 PARK BOAT •• 3 .Bclrme upstain, largt family room down stain. Priced ftt $33,950. 847-6010. !amily hving year 'round. Also, fun !>each . MONTE~O · .... BILL . G. RUNDY, REA'TOR house. $63,950. Trlona Bergin " • • • in front .•. )'Our car ·m · . rear • rent out an Apt. &: OWNER must sell. 4 Bdrms., you'll have It made! Ntw· large family rm • 20 fttf in port Island Duplo·11.t $82,000. length! New carpeting, din- Owner will carry paper. lng rm .• brk., S31,500. Cll.11 O~ ~! the very .best. k>ce-341 .B•yiide Or., Sult9. 1; N.B.". ' . ·67S.:6161 A SPECIAL WAY O~ LIFE •oon"n Harl>o' V•ow. Large1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!. !!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Is yours in "THE BLUFFS". Loiiely 3-4 BR. corner lot with M.tge llde1: townhouse; 2lh ba., frml. din., thick shag y&rd and prof ts s Ion 11 I General . Gen•rel carpeting, billiard rm.; bayfroQt loc. ,57,900. landscaping: ootaide eatl111 · · · Belle Parlch . ;:;i• ;:~/'';:~ ~:,_i,: MODERN ·BEAUTY Tract 1$ Sold Out! UNIVERSITY PARK· and dfapeS. See today. Full :· Me~iev•I price, . We now hA"e one of the one. Close to shopping, churclies, school ; a spac. price $50,000."CalJ 546-2313, ' no .down VA ·· · · · Year-old · RACQUET CLUB CORBIN~ MARTIN collect! 846-0604. For a down payment leis thin one months rent, you can own your own 3 or 4 bedrm. 2 BR & den chatmer. One-of-a-kind home· ~ Batroom ' large 'Jaiili!Y' HOMES evallab,e. Owner ideal cond. & location. $36,900. Chuck ·1..ewiS. room or-5 be'.dfoom eb). Oon-tran.<tferred out of the coun- REAL TORS 644-7662 home. Agent-~55 veniion, stparate · dining try an~ fl9W. "will take hie WHY RENT-? PRIME BAYCREST ~ $72,500 -room, buillin kitchen. iin-loss "Mel ii.en. ~._Y e.leo When you can own this 3 3 Bdrm. & den by Ivan Wells, with POOL. CHAR.MING lsb~&arage .lnCl'tilt'd /Joor. Je1111f, or leue,wiU> option Bedrm. home with paymts Can be seen anytime. You'll like it. 1801 ·F,IXER UP."'ER. Large yard. Nortli 'C.M. Jo. to buy •. ll.lll\I 3 ~ms. 1eu than ttntJ Owner anx- HOUDAY I"' cation rir a·c h 6 o l i ·& cathedral ceilings, fully · k11a, IO 11..1bmit all offers. (at Santiago). Harry Frecferick . • "· Full r1 1-000· GI Secluded cVte ooe ~ . cbu~hes. ~ARP-cis~· la.nd~ped. cp.rpets thruout P ce •1, . , -no 5 BEDROOM • BAY 1 C.REST . . • home with detachl!d aarfie -N~AT -.FHA -Y~. -8f!d ;fUst LIKE'NEW for you! down tenns. Call 540-8555 With large swimming pool ; faf1lily room w/ on 1.,... 55'xl311'.Jovl" lot, $28,700. $35,600. , .. ., ii SHERWeeD .REA~TY firepla~e; breakfast rm. & updated kitchen. Allf.y 11 cc es i · . ·EX-Call, ~11.5.J <O~n Ev~s.) , 1891;4 Brookhurst, F.V. See this buy al $89,500. Eileen Hudson CELLENT 'OPPORTUNITY . ~-. COATS * BAYSHORES * LIKE A SHINY PEN. NY FOR FOUR UNIT& ·a.;. 1~-1 W WAL&LACE 2 BR, Cdnv. don, 2 .ba., 2 pa-to down town, ,~;;,g· and • -. .. t'·· ·dbl · f d , Bd & f •JVt111 • . _ ...,.,; • gar.: pro en. ec; • rm. am. rm. in Lusk Harbor View. banking. ThUi ls_ an ex• _ -· R~~LJORS : or/thruoul inc. shutttrs. Great ocean-canyon view. This ls really ft at cellerit invesb"Qe~ for• only 546 4141-G $89,500! Jim Muller .$J!,9ro. ea11 -ror 1urthor DOLL HOUSE· ·(Open Evenings I EMl'l'i-- intormation:. EutsiM Cof;ta. Mesa.-for 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. A MUST SEE PROPERTY · 119.950 full .•""'·.GI'• no . WORK OUT OF REALTORS 642-i623 One of 1 lUnd. in besl part of BAY CREST. <town a1 .. $51111 d<l"• ffiA. YOU·R.' IJ"E I . CLOSE TO BEACH Immac. G bdrm .. ram . rm . & form.al 'dJning par11nr bomo ""'"oo on · y N -i:...,... i BR. 2 ba. dupl"' rm. Lovely adult lived in ho me. $79 ·500 !huge . R-2 lot Klng"'Size Cozy 3 bedroom homt with with 3 fittplaces. llud Austin . ' . ' ' EvJ!fliflgS-Call~ • bedrooms, ·;creat cou11t1')'-erackllng fireplace ZONED $$,000 -TERMS OtEAN VIEW • NO SMOG TIE IT IN YOUR ., otyl• kin:he• •• , .. lots of C-2. Apartmoni and bath for (>eorg• Wllllom10n . Fr~h, clea.n view In all directionsl Walk & FRONT Y'ARD tree~. Whlll' • place.! Ul't -tmplo)<e orf garage makes Rialtor gwim at pr1v. beaches! 3 King sized bdrms., . •how u·ro yoo. Call . l<loo.1 ""'"""°1>-Love I y 54U570 64.S.1564 fonn. dlnln~ & nook. Only $57 500 Yi>ut boa\ 111<1.I••. l'l•\O'P"rt Wa lk.e'r· & Le'e ,!Meed yU\l In q u I• I OWNER anxio .... crl.......a Bill Comstock ' · ·Bt,~h tmme bn chinne.1 . ntlghborhood. But •' &hdrt whh large pie.1'. T w 0 Rfflk:ln . block otl 17th Strttf East ;o:t:. C:-:.,~tl~f· NEWPORT WATERFRONT '"'"""' hotn" .,;,,,, ~ . Sid< C'.oolll M.,., All lot-·-2 Yr. old two storv 4 or 5 BR.. 3\0 baths· bedRiom on. i' bt<l..,..,; mo Horbor Blvd. al, Adtuns $28,r.oo. Hu1Tyl Won't ho line, buUt·l'11, t.ni• kltc:hen dock for 50' boat. View of boy ;. ""ean ..... :· G"''' ~-""1 f•mllY 11vtnri · 54~ PP'• ·m 9 PM • here nexl ... IL c • 11 1'11"1"" ""i' paneled family The i DAILY . ' PILOJ * 3 Big bedrma. * 2 Full baths. * Plush shag apt. * 55' x 140' lot * Boat •CCf'a& * $27,r.oo full price FHA/VA TERMS AV AIL *FULLER REAL TY* 546-0814 •••••••••••• Anytime NEAR PARK 4 Bdrms, 2 baths, FA heat- ing. new Cpt/drps, large yard. Near Newport Hta. a: 2 doors from park I. play- a:round. $29,900. CALL Ci) 64,·2414 9,.., ... REALTY Near N1w,•rt Peil orrltt ONE half block lo WestcUU shopping. Nice Ea«tside home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fittplece, largt lot, bullt- in11. Asa:umable 5'14 % loan. By owner, Principals only. $11,000. 548-500.l. BY Arudoua ownetr. 4 BR, 2 BA. l.ra R-2 lot 155 X 55, block wall fences w/alley, Priced lo 1tll. 270 Pahner .st .. C.M. 548-1354 MESA Vude -4 Br. Owner truf. Reduced to $31,500. No dn. VA. 1616 Elm A~., 557-6151. BY Ownt:t. 3 BR. Wal.led lot . CIOR to IChoola. Covered patio. 2195 Ml!)'4!r P I • 64&-15'1!i. AROflTECI"S Home. 3 Br., 1,__ ba., tam. rm., ~c., many xtrae. By owner. $29,115(), 546-~ NEED flluity for education. All ahq 3 ht, lrJ" yard. Nr ocnhllshops. m ,990. 890 Gov.rnor. "6-0952, VACANT 4 BR. REPO ~ ~ •" '"" "'''"' ,,.,,, -.-. . FIXER UPPER . 646-nn. rm .. 3 bdrm• + .i.n briL v1r.y, Good parking. Owners · anxious. . 64&-7ln. --128.500. a.U691. '149,500. George Grupe . s..t valuo -ptJ.,. loci· OWNER l••rinr· ""11me ORA'NGE COAST'S , New carpet, ~Int. $24,500. tion .• ~BR 2BA, ta}n1Qi roo~ .I. 6'1 «. lOAn •pr ' Bdrm 3 1.U bll.nl I. corner Joe. For ""'717 • • "' • .- -• thf hindY.nuin and ti.rsatn bAtht, circular drlvt. to 2 ......---............... 11-~~~~~~~~"I hunle' -$28,llOO. OWNER ~ .... Spanioh ..,.~ '""" New Eni!and otyloo I d' Coldwell D....L--Comlorteble &. Cory Call 5'5-WI (open .ev.s.) °"ut wflb lulltenllc 111;ho1, =~ ... ~; ~ I ea 1ng 644-•••• ,.,._. ' BDRM homo ~n ,,,. SiJI P an. • wmucM '1-' " " ......, ~ ' Fm>Mdo v.11.,., 1.elll)dey 1.,.,.., Rli:h -Jla,,.Jtnr. trtts.· S38.r.oo. 96l-S566,, ' ...... . ~ , lloort, hop ftmUy rm.; <ltJry ball. It'• I b.!"."'· ...u )'<Ut Marketplace 550 NEWPORT CINTlll OR., N.B. !Art• fen"" yanf. GMI Jn-ren llYiJt,i '!!! .. brk. $30,lOO. Ii.mi w11b ..... -DAILY . lot------------....... ,.lll _!t~"!!!"""'~~~a3o-1333~~ov~. fl~-_!;:!~~~~~~~ · C&ll oolleet. 116).IJ11 PUol ~~ &4Uip. , ··-------- ' . • ..,.._,.. -~ • "'o -· , Will ~&l!y 5*-7739. VACANT t STORY REPO $ BR. 3 BA. Tey $36,000 . WW. Rttily 54&-7739. BY Owner: X .... Lrtt 4 Bt, 2 bl, oom. k>t. Jtm tor bolt. $14,llllO. ~59. BES!' tn Collqe PK. ~ Bt .. I Ba. \9l5', VA/f'HA 0< conv. Sell t 1 ...... IJ. 540ill16 . \O THE REAL '{"'-ESTATERS , ' ',1·.· .. CALIF CLASSIC 3 BR 2 BA, bonWI rm - could be 2 BR A: Ira: f111nlly rm. Best crpt.s, drpa:. Priced for quick sale, Vets no down, or 5% lo new loan, Call -Teadership ..l_j REAL ESTATE" 4 B!?!.~'RS. vou,.G Near Bead} .t: Shoppins * Century 21 * Real Estate 842-81!21 17877 Stach Blvd., H.B. SMART MODERN Custom built for luxury' liv- ing. 2 bed.rm 2 bath, featur- ln& 1t1nk~n ..littpl with eon- vttsation area,-all mod blt- ln kltch. Prlrne loc. nr I.Ake Pari<. 139,IOO. Call !168-4441 CREST REALTY GOVERNMENT OWNED nIA. A VA.1 ~ Townbou9es A homes. Low down. No polnts or bc:rmw 1..._ · Coy't ...,.. dotlor costs. All price ran,ata. Call -' CREST REALTY .. ''This Is The Spot''! HuntlftC)ton IHCll Qin yoo ~l~vt • w&llt lo aolf: ftohl"f -•1\1>1 .i.~ l ll Yt8.r old chahntr. J bodrnom._ h.,. lot ...i catch the price -onl,y 132.llOO. eau -· ic.u. ·r1 r· i,·• • 1 'Z . . .., ,-.. ,,~·· . f,,, J .'\ l I.:,:--; ' .. """"""· ,......., 24, 1972 DAllY 1'11.1!1: r _ .... ·1~~· ;;;;-;;;;"';;;;;;""'~~~ 1 · _ .... Jll! I .'::...":" lri I ~ 1~1 ._I ;;-;;·-~1~~1 ~1 --~-~-~l~~ll!i!~r ;-~·;;-El~~~l ~l~-~--;::l~;j Huntington Beach Jrvine I• I ~------::;~J S1nt1 Anl Dupluts/Unllt Mount•~ o-rr; Ht._ l'um~ llO ll1u111 Unfum.. ~ H-• UMum. 305 Hou•u Unflim. * "UP GOES THE F.AMILY GONE ... VERY n1co 3 BR. 2 .,... Hie ' "2 Rutrt • 174 D-hint O-rel Coate Mou CURTAIN" or '"" eettlna •tatted! Tb'" ,.,...., Shq cpt~ Cowred At.MOST..., duplex., 14, S S ACRES nr • .._ wtr, .i.e. ~;..;...;..;.;.;;;____ Newport Beach 0n tomom>w• "°""' today. be '""' " ,., ••i• VERY ... 1o. ,._ Yard. By ·11r, rn "1 .... -. rAu, suoo· SS5. 0a IS}TTlO 1 .. 'BR. -. bl1n1, ,.11o • • &:ANDLORDSI s BEDROOM 2 BA TH THr--BLUFFS .. 1'1e linH of this modetll SPECIAL 2 bdrm., 2 bath Owner wbo will pay c\oalnc pVt rarqn, padot. Jtenll' 10 AM_ 531-32111 PM'. Alf. chuminc "DalJ.'• lloult, We ~ 1n Nft'pOl'f HOME with firepl, bllinl. t hOrne ' •te 1tralibt·!OCV1ard townhoUSe at a vety specJal COllt& ".UJ1 price $22, 7$0. $t!IO., $46,950, w I S 2 • 0 0 0 Out of St ,. p 171 U50. mo, ---.. 9-Cb • Oran& dtl Mar • 1q fenced )'d. V..etnt. For NEW '. NEAR NEW and clear, free f r o m price of $30,500, Great &l'fl!n· with mlli. dwn., t e t a I down •. OwnttlbWlder Mr. • . ,.. L•.... ...... Lquna • 6 Dana Point. family only at $115/mo. et.II • •ina:,rbread. La-e atrium bell locltion &; a 2 car llU'-monthJy · pym't. of $1M. Grey 540-UU HAWAIIAN LOT Ou.r Rental Strvtet 11: J1lEE owntrlA,t: &17-6398 or brings the out~n insidei. age. IQO! ! , 836-56Tl. UNITS wanted. J{aw b\Qoen P•neramlc vu of Keni RAlltl '1 IR.' to You! ~U. 3 Bdtml.i 2\9 ba'a .. 2-aty. Privacy 1aJott: .( huge S•n Clement. for duplexes up.to, lp unltl. Jt-eady to build, all uW. uft. °*t.ae on rU.r of Jot w/nlce NU.VIEW RINTALS Huntington Buch Walla! patio; 2 CU' pr. bedrooms and tam J1•1 room. Jt:::2= 1.-nt &TS-7225 HIR. d .. -....a --•-10 010 sarden. J:ntfrllY nde:oon.t· CT3.t030 or 49f.-l243 CJOM by parlc a aboflplfl&. ("l l11~··11i·lld . ' SHORECLIFTS' By owner 4 ~· -~~•N ~N •• ' 11'1· ed' It lllinbl!Od. Child ok. SINGLES OK l3lO Month iwi-2S35. br, 2 bl, ex-Ive will Income p,_,,,, 1U It. TERMS. 548-3311 Oonllder pet. wt.Ur 1115. l'REEll \0 THE REAL \'.".. ESTATERS . . . '',' par)er, drps, etc. Pvt. bch. R•nehet, P1rm1, Pou, Yeatl:y. L1nclt.rcls-Owners • ~~ -::...=. 2 BR, oc.sn Vi•w. 142.000. PriJ>. 2 BEDROOM"'"' den. -GrtvH lit NU.VIEW !tlNTALS w. will l'<fer •. tonanta .. """ cp • -~· r t>. mo. "SINCE 1946.. cipa.11 only, By appt. eves. pl -on 11' Actt. $33.500. VISTA g ac. bone n.ndt. '13-4030 or $3241 TR.EE ot chatst • • • 14M1 e SPACIOUS -3 Br 2 Ba ---''I l1·11li11r ' Bdnns., 2\i ba'•· Brand new 6 beautttul. Cbolco end IDlll Lovely lln!L $m Month, J.t;t Western Sank Bldg ~138 or 493--0183. Days N ...__ IMch dwtalnble ffiw\ts on our dbl IU', Irs fned yrd: ldds.i University Park, lrvtne f 833·1611 n:t. 28.18. TRIPLEX pool ootta.it. avoctdo, dtrul ew....-• · aHinr lilt. pets $250. D 133-0 .. •nt. m-ms. Hiii. EASTB. LUFF ALA ltent•I• • '45-3900 ALA Rentils e 645-3900 Doluxe 3 Bdrm .. 2\l ~. 1pllt ays 101 Nights San Juan C1plstr1no 3 BR.1\i Ba, firepl. dbl pr Riii l•l•le "'I:R'i'Ci:EAJii>'vii~~l~~~~~~~~~I 1 1 ~-· -----''----1 and 2-2 BR. units.. $49,950. VERY CLEAN A: VACANT' l BR. 2 BA. t!i!@Ct bltil'l RIO eve ",._den Home," water * STEAL THIS HOME Ch ONE1 STOb~ RkY CAStlo 'lA Exdtlftl*J 112 ''DOLL· HOUSE'' !~· t S1Uy home in prime FA HT.,. crpt-. new 1; tvui7e.fullyCompa, •po"J!'1~~.ed .OA arm ng ••C pa auaded ' UNITS TRADE ' Bedroom HartM:lr -.. nr, xhoolt. TamiliH peiflted, 60'x.100' fencd lot, • •• ~ by tall plne1, a tinkling u :--....... only at $36S mo A&ent pre1lll'.e home at $550 ~!onth Gardefl Kitchen NEW SHAG CARPETS SACRIFICE by owner, nr. 3 Kin&: Sz Bedrooms ~ 4 br, 2 ba, tam nn, All Brick Fireplace formal din rm. $42,MXJ. fount&ln and lu&h fems att on -rs acre Jot. '$69,500. View .,_.,,..., tee land. S18,000 1 , ' d bl r a r. • 1 d a c p d • Here lJ; a lov•ly family home 08.1.J..-,,,,-11864--::--:---- close to the ocean. All bltns, Laguna Beich A 2 tile baths. Sparkling -"'-.,--..;;.;.;;.... __ _ "'"" & ready for ln•p<e· CLOSE IN lion!!! ' 2 Blocks to beach, 1town &: 'equ.ity tor UNO'S I n ~., 2 ba s.; Wnil.)' 546--f.l.fil. vacant· move in loday. Uis. tf~ all yours In this great two I UNITS area 1 atory Rectn11 .. re-C II {;•'~ bedroom, two bath Culta, Ntwpc>rl or CO.ta MffL • · • 'Y o ... P1rk per mo. Villqe Rtal Estate 5r. -~M' W II I __ , I I , ,.. ___ , ___ .. _ SIOO 000 C..U &46-_.... -.. J. --· ,decQrated Ir abow1 . lt -a ,........,.,, ~••• 3 BR. •·-962-ttn No fee :5£.8103 t > 't e P IU\J""° or etsurely ....w-m:T Jl,11;;&1.uuu. ' ' ........ ~. lovtJ.y, home fGr the riJ'ht ~·~ ~ ..... " :S "'" ·J U livtng. All lhe extras like R9Y McCardl1 R11ltor WANT beach propttty·for 3 puty.· Avail. 3115 a t S400 rm, 2 BA, bltin R/0, brkfst •WE have a Iarie lelection \..' FPL, dishwasher, ,eltttrlc 1810 Newpcfl't Blvd., C.M. homel in ~kle. OwMr-per imnth, incl. everythlna:! bar. 2 bltin deskl Ir ~ at 3 and ' bedroom. home• fi'\., rcn ly R L. a'27c·500 9 scb.>0ls. put thi1 charming 2 OHrts , 0· 62~55ll bdrm., 1 bath cottllge "close SHOWCASE •• '""'"'"'"· s. .. ttiu11, NEAR-THE·BEACH. 4 Bed· decorated, wood Coors & nn, l Balh, family rm, private patio are included elee. kitch. Teenager or for $38,950. (Z..5L garage door opener, patio S48-772t • Hal Evry, 357 So, Van * * * ifr * * * bookshelt' tlrepl dbl pr that can be moved into lk. li&ht.s etc. Nn1, Lo. .AnPles, C&lil. · THE BLUFFS ht11e bk )id Ir ~ttr:t-!enced: &lmolt. immediately on our *' Vista Del Oro JUST l 28.500 10 UNITS Riii En .... W•riled!M By •PPI only, $250. mo. R••t·Opt!o n pla n. Now)>OrlS.ach CAPISTRANO •• , lS5741JJ SHERWOOD REALTY, "4·1133 ANYT!ME VALLEY REAL TY Pride ot ownership 1 Bedrm NEED 3 or .fi bdni'I hoult, 3 BR. p1111 den, 2 bl.'1., ,2· 540-8555 Condominiums 31501 Canlino C11.pislrano furnish~ apt& in· top cond. Mesa Verde prefm-ed. B••v. sty. DbL patio. Plan ••K," Corene cfel Mir 2 BR. elect 6tttn RIO. FA Unfurn. 49'1124 Never a vacancy .. SlS,000 04J cul de uc location, nr. pool. ; down. Owntt will finance. er ~ady now! Doyle Co. A ail $4125 P RIDECORATED 2 BR. ht .. crpts, newly painted, 320 mother-In-law room & bath separate. Be!5t Showcase floor • plan. $39,900. Call . 842.- T e adership R11ltor1 Since 1965 $ Eves, 838-6Ml. v ·now at er month 1n •parate ' plex, bltrui, dbl pr., 60'xl00' fenced tat. Co1t1 M111 Westminstet' 115,000. ~~ crpts, drpl, 1ar. Small pet Move ln today. ~185. per ----------1 Century 21 I ! ' conslder..t. Slnale1 ok. $1~ mo. Village Re&! E•I"• 3 BR, 2 Ba, cpts, drpa • 1100 Glenne,,. St. WHY PAY RENT? ,_1 II• I C'._ ~~· · .f{t' NU·VIEW RENTALS 962-44n No I•• 54fi.8103 ~t-i,.., d•h-. 2 poo1,, db. 494-9473 i 549--0316 When yoU can own your own ';miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;~iii ()(.St ~}r , ITMOJO or C9f.3248 SPARKLING, lllMY. walk to _oou_ .. _. _1m_._~ __ 1w_. --• ~Ian REAL ESTATE .I.J REAL ESTATE JU$T LISTED home for only S186. per mo. 642-lm ANYTIME 1 · rea tr LUXURY ·4 Bdnn, A den, btach I: &boppe. 3 Br, bltns, Fountain Velley Close in 1 l·bdrm. bungalow We have a J BR with Juab. Investment din. rm. View. Broadmoor aecluiied patio, closed dble. _____ ....;. ___ , $24,20Q. on val~ble R·2 Jot. S29,500. gold 5ha& crpte )'OU'll love. 6 .Units E1stbluff Opportunity 220 241.fi Vida Dtl Oro Harbor View Hill•. S625 Mo. pr, pooZ &: m&int. Many l bedroom, 2 bath, ftrepla~. 3 BR, 2 BA, htd &: fitrd. * 499-2800 * Li liv rm w/Swl!diah tittpl 2 1B0R·~~. bath uni!--dr2 ::!° Ne.wjbrt Beach 0n.np Cout Real Ealat4 xtra. $240 mo. 838-7954. ~lb~-:&~~.;,~~· swim pool w/$3,000 down. gives It thaf warm, family a • r uuy ~· • a~ COCA COLA M.fi.ll33 ANYTIME 11' M'8 ~Eves BROOKHURST It Hamilmn cu ,........,.., _..,, ~ Seller pays all costs • no ~ fttllng. Covered parkinc. BHt Joca. :-::='i::i':;.,:;:.~;;=;,,..-1 ' bdnn Huntington h1ch al •ty• A . . ~ * c t 21 tlon. llro.000. 2 STORY. 3 ea. 2 BA. N•ar BEAl!:,, ..... vf<lvl ... "'· 2 :'""· • 2 bath, ...... __ ..;.,. _____ ,, qu 1 lfll'· S!ume. exu;tmg en ury California Corporation wants b&y,Balboa.Pent n1ula. ha, .... .,.c, pool inc nu.int., ..-carpetiJW, near IChoole, loan, PaymU $218. per mo. ~~ ~ '7WOSO 0 mtn or women 1n 11erv1ce Winte' $225. m-MS?. wshr/dryer, $35(1, Adks. fenced yard, $XKI mo. Call 1 BR. clean, crptd, dl1>11 incl. taxes. Crpts, drps. FA .....,,._.._c.w REAL ESTATE 842-4474 t' ' fut movin& automated H .. _ -L. 113-6635 545--2081&ft5 pm SlSO. month. ht. dbl. ear., elect bltin , * OCEAN VIEW * a-IM'"cj i 11..& ov .. s Unrnrn. · 205 ' . * ~2 * Rio Ind 3 Bd I I equipment. Product. Jft'" LGE. 3 BK., 2 hi. house, Mo. VACANT 2BR. $255 MO. , scpd. See roday: rm. con em. oc. on ---:-,-o==~-;_ I duoed by multi-billion dollar General Childre M111 Verde I' Laguna's famed Riviera I~ 16 UNITS company. fD mo. 0«* to perk. n, pets OK. Swim coastline. Frplcs, open Mabil•Horn.I JilllP Ne.at Fuhion Island. 10~ Robin Boyd Aft. &75-S930 poolfmte:i• eta. Ask for BRAND New! 2 BDRM. 62-447 beams, bltns. view decks, 1 .:.-----;:·~;'j Return on down. paymt. Will Can •tart.part Gt tu.ll time (5-2 BR, 2 ht., UXl aq tt. ocean KE2-3287 IDER ~nor crpt., drap!d. !:lect. appl. & 9 J ( :J 546-1103 dining area. $38,500. take 6 unita Or Jt.3 land 'for 10 hri. per wk.l c.ompany RENTAL nJD RS A: bayview. Harbor View 14 · dsh/\\>11hr. Swim pool, Prtv. MISSION REALTY 494--0731. Mobllt Homes ·part down. eata.blishe• buslneu t 0 r • W0 1M. A...,., Hills. $325 li!ue. &«·7S30. 3 BR Home, ~need yard, $100 mo. Leue der. 54S-215.1 TROPICAL PARADISE JMMAC. 3 BR &·lam. room, Fo• Sile 125 THE IRWIN CO. diltrlbu!Dri. H-•·* Apls. C°'t• M11• fiftpJ. Nr trwy. c..~ .. tio. alt. 4,00. 3 BR+ 2 BR+ POOL 2 Bl .. <•"· drp•. b1ti0<, Rultora 644-6111 * '4Ull1 * ~~:'"" 536-3777 "''T=o-w-n~h-ou_•_e_U-nf_u_rQ-.-33-51 $24, 900. panoramic conyon vlow. CONTE MP(). 610 Now)>Orl Contu Dr. NO SELLINO /;;;~.;.;..,_ • r • .. • BUDGET llooltor -1 Br. Be1t value In lln!A. \\•/w car-$38,500. 3030 Mountain Vw LAGUNA HILLS Suite 445 Newport Beach stove, nfri&, all utU incl pell In kitchen &c dining Dr., Top of World. 494-6984. Prestlge R.dult community * OCEANFRONT * Go filh~ or aptnd more FURNlSHED fL2l Rentals e 645-3900 ' BR townhse, S225 mo, Day call 646-1226. Eves call 645-4573 Newport Beech room. beaut large pool aur· Lido Isle adjacent to Leisure World. 6 Lee. unit.I, new, clote to time with your favoriite $125 -SHARP! Fuuy furn rounded by xlnt ldscpg! Sub----:-=---=--Beaut IU?TOUndinp. all Im:· all activify; on Newport'• hobby and let the machine 1 BR. Fncd. yrd for kids, cat. mit! Call 847·1221 4 BEDROOMS ury appointment1. Thera-beaut. beach. First URr ace earn you monty. CASH * SEThtOUR REALTY. Close to clubhouse. New peutie pool, &&WWI, gym, 4 depr. lteady far summer! REQUlRED S:M98. Secured. $110-BACHELOR, Lquna. tnil Beach Blvd .. Hunt. Sch. furnace & ...,•ater heater. billi&rd tableL MUCH OPEN DAILY 1-4 Yearly, Fum. Util pd. Small "LUXURY AT Owner •'ill r..tecorato • or .".:ORE! 900 E. Ocesnlront. ll<alton LIMITED pot ok. make your oHer &: do it .,,..,.,. the "Award • winninc'' Corbin-Martin "4.7662 ·OPPORTUNITY * LOW COST" '°"""1· $5.1.000. !urnlohed modtl hom" ON CORON• DEL MAR IJNFURNISHED SALE THIS WEEK. "" Thil Huntington Beech beau-howaRl> taweOD Jrz. 8JO.l900 or 830-7900 2 Duplexes, eL w/3 BR., 3 Write now for more in-$145 -VACANT A Ready! 2 ty is desi&:~ arwt• built for aeoltoa ha. down&tafrl A 2 BR., 2 formation, include phoM BR hauu w/pr, Stove; re. modern living with 1his ad-3416 via Lido 6ia-4.J62 CONTEMP().. ba. upgtain. Priv. patios, number. lrtJ", cpt/drpl, Fncd nd tor ded feature of a 15x20 1t. GREEN RIVER cov'd. parlrina:. Leu than 2 1001 Howard Ave. kids/cat. L' laptlly room ~rated in 3 BR., 31t1 ba, deo &. Great Family Park yrs. old. lmmac. cond. San Mateo, CL 9"01 * ex<:ell~nt tut~. Tomorrow playroom·······••' $89,SOO MONTHLY SPACE RENTAL $70,500 Each. ltEDI·BREW ~ -lUltD to Find - 3 be. t I t do , S BR. 3 ba. slrad& comer. , FROM $69 501 CXJRPO:R.ATION Br, 2 Ba. cpt/drps, kldl/ mayl Caoo .. : .. e....,, 50 "1 Pool •• • •• ..... "•· $125.0CKI A -eat l n .. · · uni"'• 17UOiO 0 -t11-'--le, ok, wa t .... II ~r•ill. LIDO REALTY INC. •· am..., comm ~ b' . CO.DISTRIBUTORS ~ ~ .. with comlort A luxury for •, * 3377 Via Udo. N.B. everyone. Located 10 min. ...... • ..... (NEEDED} $185 -SPACIOUS 3 Br w/ 67:J..7300 east or Anaheim on new 12 DELUXE C.M, unit.. 2 J'oin a 7-ptus billion dollar 1ar, Stove: rtfria", drpl, SACRIFICE I ~verside Fwy. Take Green BR, 111' Ba.. 2 yn:, old;Prloe industry. Become a diltrlbu-Kidl alt. Avail 3/5. 3 Bdrm, newly decorllted Rivl!r oU-ramp adj¢ to redlJC@(I. to sell by owner tor with a rapidly arowins Ir older home, frplc, lge dbl Green River Goll Course. $100.'f. 15% dn. Prine: diltrlbutinc O)n'lp&ny. We J2IXI -LAGUNA, -Yearly. gar:i.ge. wet mooring avail. 4901 Green River Dr. ~731 need dependable mm or 2 :BR. w/1ar: Sbtalellsmall Total payment for this 3 Bed-548·133.5, 832-0631. Corona * * n4n37-7374 ' women to serv:leto mmpany t k N ==-=---====~~ 2 TR.IPL.EXES m xlnt NB established account.. Must pe 0 • ear water, rm .with nlmpus room. Coun· ThlMAC _SHARP! 3 BR. 1%. OWNERS WANTED ' ' * tr,. kit. lie extra tge rncd T nd Jo . Joe. Gttat opp. fDr beainntt. be able to .tart I to 1D houri ROO BA. Considrr tradE', $67.000. e er vui,e care nttded No vac&nci4 Gl'091 inc per week, Many milllona ot. MMATE ' SERVICE $185 Per Mo. • EXt1tA Nice -2 Br. new 2 Br Co~. cpt/drp!I, trpl, cptl, drpl, tncd yrd for patkl, dbl 1ar. nr bch, pool kld1. Sl&S. privl. $200. ~1857. ALA Rent1ls. 64$.3900 LOVELY 4 BR. 2 BA. frpL. *ADULTS PREFERRED* 3 BR, 2\i ba., bttns, w/w crpt: dbl. rar, pool. S28S REALTOR 543-6966 Dupl1xn l.!nfurn. 350 • FOR RE.NT • eptl-. bllnl, zar. fncd B1ll>N Penln1ula · yrd. Xlnt toe. $260. &U-8029. IMMACULATE 3 BED · POOL, 4 br. Vacant. $275 NEW 3 Br, 2 BL FrpJc. ROOM, 2 bath homt, w/pool serv. Will comridtt bit-in~. tirtplace, dbl. rar., patio, selling, MZ-UM. 67J..3449 or 67J..4.114 redecorated. New • h a I Coron• clef Mat'' crpta • drps No pet&. CONDO 2 Br., crpts, drps, Avsll Muell bl 1275 per wohrlary.. pool, 847-7916• SHARP l·BR., around lloor mo. :Eut Broad~ay. CM. 147-993?, (21J) 4~· Bllnl, nfti&. A patio Irvine SDI Month Apnt 6~736 UNIVE1IS1TY PARK ·Huntington lle~ch 3 BR, :1\1 ba, lain $3Z> 3 BR, l!i ba, xtr& Ip tncd . . ~ 2 BR.. 2 baths S265 yard, dble car., wabr/dr)'l', U&O Newport Blvd., CM. ' BR. ~ ba, fam rm. ~ cpt1, drpt. 5.16-~ Call 6t6-3928 Eves. 6T.M5T1 3 BR. 2 Ba., atrium SJM '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!'!!!!!JI TURTLE ROCK ~ eHEARThil-2Br,lloW, 4BR.2\lb&..lum $400 [ 11•1 refrit, . fncd yrd, encl 1ar. 4 BJt. 2 ba., latn nn $360 Apsrtml!ltl for Rent Kida/pell. $1>0. WE HAVE OTHERS 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~' ~~I ALA Rent1l1 e '45-3900 ' I Lachenmyer R,. d!u• yard. Hurry thil won't Jut Bier, 673-tiT;Xi. for ovtr 30 mobile-homes. .,,.700 l u 000 0 w n • · dollars ......,.. .. h ar .._ Ren.tab to &hare, ·male or al $21,fP)! M dy to . .., ..... . r .......... ~ c ye w • al --•M • NEED more Room? ':Bt, Roberti & Co. 962-5511 Mission Viejo Ll:;a1n;~ancing~~e.do"::1_,,..._9995_~· ~=~---adverti.R products used. 8£1.(0N~ i"' '45-0111 2 Ba, TRPLC. Kida/pet.. ' I I f -r 1 ' : I I • I " ! I I l . Apt1. Furn. WALK to the BEACH PANORAMIC vi •w. R•y'• Tr•ller S1l11 21 .UNIT CAS~= TO ~·Rentel& e MS.- from lhii near new 4 bl!dnn Deeorator·s dream 3 Br, 12080 Beach Blvd, Stanton 2 I: 3 Er, 2 Ba. Nr abop'I · START 1179600 F •- f "· t 1-.... -..1 ** TI4/°""' ,.,~1 ** 8231 Ellis Ave., HB. $42> M. ' · · or more AV'"'"'~ M·~ 4 home fe1turlng blUn RIO, am nn. e<:&U, 1ru,..,,.,.., ~....... information writt: Dlttribu· AUMUN.oCo ... ~., th· .. SINCE l!HI" dshw1hr & nice shag orpli !ipmltlrs, outdoor lighting. 20x57 FLAMINGO. 2 bdrm., 84~7~·395_7·~~-~--Larie ' BR. borne in prime . · ":"' ton Div. •10. 1111 W. Rob-. ht Western ~Bk!& Full price $25.500. GI & FHA Fully crpt'd & drp'd. Panel-Ol'll ,-t• lring-1ize, 2 bath, 4-Pln:, all 2 Br, 1 Ba. Inc. 1nhood Dr., stOckton, Calif., area. "1lly carpeted I: Uniwntty Park. 1rvtne- tem11. Owner will help pay Ing 8t wall paper lhrn~ut. wag hf! r It dr y er , $570 mo. Na dn VA. $52,500, 95207. Give phone num.btt. · dn.~, ...U bltinl, nkeJy D1ys 833-0101 Nl9htt buyers colts. Call 540..SS.'ii Owner $34.500. 830-0738. dishwasher, &: new 1tiq Nr OCC. S57...Q51. 1nd1epcl., clole to park, SHERW •• D REALTY DEADLINE tor SHAKLEE -I< aho-1-. Lo&st -· I :,.,J!L w A Bold New Concept FURNITURE RENTAL --- Newport Beach carpet, .new drir.pn:, set-up Lots for S1Je 170 DISTRIBUTOR.SHIPS with rr ·• * Month 18964 Brookhurst. F.V. ln fa.rnily park_ pet ok. NO JNVESl'MENT 11 Feb. S275mo, Call545-KU {Open 2 BR. 2 'bl.············ $300 * !00% to Mon~ BY OW!iER _ Chorming 3 HIGHLANDS 531-7294. 2lJ ft on !airways' Lag. E,...) SOUTH C 0 AST 4 BR, :Ill baths ....... $3Z> Purchue Option Bdnn homt. Nw upgraded 4 Spacious' bdrms, f1U11ily 1970 SHASTA motorhom Niguel Golf Course. S29,SOO, =~ :. ';.~~r":' t! Grannis 'Ruiter• REAL ESTATE. 3 BR., 2 ba. home •• $3001335 * W1de Se1tctkm. c r pt' g thn1-out/kitChen rm. 2% baths, k. sep. Jaun· Sleeps 6, fully self • co~ excellent tennt. It I t r • dependent. Have you R 2629 H1rbor llvtl. HARD TO nND ' BR 2 BA 3 BR., 2'ii b&. •••·• ••• $350 * 2' ~~~ crpt'f. Lrg 70xtbo lel'IC'ed dry rm. Kitchen bltn1, new tained. Carpeted, 13,000 mi. =6~7,._~~·~~-~== OWN natural products 5461660 home. CcrnU' loc. coiy 3 BR, 'til Aua. •• F'Urn. $400 very ~~~ .~·~l~:~7i;:t ~t.~?.r:.i;.~i.~~ 1:?::: :~~:~: ~~"!r~~:~· ~.:,~~ tim<. ~::¥".=.:~.: ~:~;~~~/fE c red hill 04 #?!!I 962-7313. • Investment vice and ·relUJu. Our•·· 11 Ewa.). SOT.mi COAST • ~ CALL · (!), 64,·1414 cab&na. Furn., In Adult Mobil• Home/ Op r1unl 220 J.n: • FLASH! FLASH! FLASH~!! 9 ~ Park downtown C, M . Triilet' Perks tJ2 po , ty StS.00. If we can't f1nd what REAL ESTATE. REALTY g7 W. 19th, CM ONLY $420,500 111 -t•JC~ ,,.._5919. EXOIANGES, '°"'"'"'•ti ,... wsnl, )'Oii don't Pl>'· 2 BDRM llouM, w/w cp!J., ~1'.'!"M~~ m6 N. Maln1 SA -5'7-031• CHP:PER TIIAN RENT! ' R !AL TY • DESERT CREST Is tax lhelten. Home Ir Fair'!' Call now. fenced yd., privaW sarap. l!WVYllue, 1 3 BR.~l%BA! Patio! Crpts~ Nelir Newoer1 Po1t Ofl,f:• lOxS0' 1959 Paramount 1 , xln't Own)'OUl'ownk>t , JnveitmentJtealty.l~722S. Adults'~. No peta. $115l!VNJV'!'!!!!!!!_!""~"'!!J!!!!..,!!"'!!!!!" Befbu l1l1ncl 2 HOUSES • DBL. LuT c:ond at San J ac n to · Goll CLUBHOUSE Natural 3 Bedroom .Houat, !200. Hu . ~M• ,.,. 3 Bdrm., 2 -"""==----·I Drps! Vt dn! ,,,~ ni!l It, . , I tment mo. m Eldtn Ave,, .. _th ~ ~·-c,. wo-u~•-• HAFFOAL REAL TY 112 BLK. TO BEACH .........., a pm. Hot Pools. S.1.990 to $7290 nve.s 1 Refril. A: Stove. Private MS-0762. ""' , &wcium nr ..... T ......... , , .. ~ • ...,..,,.., rooms, &42-4400 Evf's: S4Z-83J2 Like new 2-sty. 4 BR., 2 ba., ~~~~~~~~~' fu!e Brochure. W•ntecl 230 Yard·-~· Famlliea with 3 BR 2 ~ ~-•-pu $325. mo. 49'-9614: &33--1107. Dk11t_c hWkn n_• IMToV. ~~ oUmp.. . I I di bl ~ ELDRIDGE ft~"~~ -11 W=~m• • -· -.. ~• • Llf -h - Goy'T.' REPO'S orma n. rm .. ""' lam. I~ ~· • •v• INVESTORS tor 5 -· ~ , bltN·, '-', F.ne.d -~. dbl. uni -·~· rm. w/wet bar &: BBQ. 11111 E•lll9" p 0 Box 666-0 N •• ~ ft.. .• """ '" =-"'~_,.,..,.,.,..,..._,_,.,..__ .. ~. Frptc. 2 car gar.-. Home Gentral • , e-...,~· -c an!a, new $210, New 2 BR. tn Tri·plex p.r., as walk to tehool1 le L4GUNA N'lGUEL 4 bdrm, 2 "B"'1"lbN--P=e-n'"'l,..n-1u'"'l,..e-- rnA·VA '-------' Desert Hot Sprinp, Calif. construction $1!5 Im Ht'\lttd tlqlpinc, SXk) Mo. M2-017'7 1-, 1Jv rm ~ d'•'•• .,.. .. 141.9404 could be made into duplex. (714) m.6444 by lruit deftd.. lu,..,a,. with Drapes, Shal' Cpt., -• ....... Al.!IO • cute 2 BR. cottage. Fireplace, Built.Ina, It Dllh· oozy 2 Bdrm, fireplace, family nn, trpl, bullt·fna. BAY VJEW-2 Br, S225. Util KASABIAN Both only 17'.900. Open i41cr11ge for Hit 150 ~':!,~n, D111rl, 174 ~ le LNn 2AO "'""'· Garat•· Lmury ponl, ams1l ,...i. Adultl ... carpets, cir&-'""'"" " pt!, S.och, pier, prl(r. REAL ESTATE ""'kond• 1·5. BEST LANO BUY IN 1 TD l livlnl In Cost•-··-1;y, """'".,... Eut side. 1prlnlden. 2-<ar 1snge, Adlts. 303 E. Edgewo!a' GREAT family homo-For CAYWOOD REAL:rY 5'8·12911 ** BIG BEAR LAKE st 08ftS "'!"'enlent loeation. $195. -· !mmae. $310 mo. lat, Jut 1'°'n-2866. Salo by Owner. 4 BR. 3BA. BY Owne" No .down. VA, 1 SOUTHERN SPRING .1,. juJt. around . On the Wator. 3 lladroOm J BDRM -· No pe!J. ud :r::.:'o HOME like 2 Br dup1"", 2500 sq. It. New shag cpt'g, yr old. s Br. 2 ba., 2 frp]c's, CALIFORNIA thMOmer IC), get started &% % INTEREST plUI ~-··u •)··~--_,.. slls. mo. m. cleanlna fee, quiet residential I.rt& MA.I" paint &. pa~r. Clo~ to crptt/drps, dbl gar, 1 blk row fin il1hiftl this lr12 story 2 d TD L S .......... ~ .... c;a,, .. ,..,.: • 19'0 1':1mont Ave. N r 2 Br duplex privacy A: nice beach. SZ15 winter, 673-'1615. 1eh11 &: 1 ml from bch. bch. $47,500. Fee Simplt. 360 A~s nr Rlv~lde, most-"cabln·ln·the-woodt" , tor n . 01 n l'il'fplace, Plfr •. •11oe.L tchooJ. • mtrkd. view, Nrw crpft I: paint. e $25 WK A Up--On Ocean e SJl,<XX> Prine. only. 9G2-8983. ,642-;.;:;..c7523~,"M;o";;=..· .:Lowl~;:,'·=,,., ly rolllna: land that has bffn only S6.7'95. l9' Int' N.ed on equitJ $450. Mo. * Newly decorated Wt.lhet Ir dryer, llncl• 1ar-Lovely Bae~ Br-Jtcoma: BY OWNER _ HAR.BOR tanned. -3>" Water line on OR TRY -thil 1ttluded, · Aho NEW 8'59(, ' $90 pvt hmt, kids/pets · qe. Good 1torue. 1200. Maid R'~Pool-Utll _. MEREDmt Gardens: 3 br, property. Priced &e.low mar-finllhed cabin tor $6,950. S95 2BR; lddt/petl * t..arse 2 BR. b.Nt~· NU.VllW RENTALS • Call f75..87.fi0 e ,,... 3 bl, f.ormal dining,lmmac. VIEW 4 Bedroom. Fee. land. ket at Sal> per acre. 109' * &Z TERMS *' at Ale-price kl&na $125 28R bltn: ldt, lddl/petl * Fenoed. S13S. "\:iUl'D' fD.-4030 or ~ ~--------• S.(3,003. O\l.Mr. 968-3529. Immed. occup. VACANT! Down I: 1.2 yrs prepaid in· Call R.ou in•) ~l73S « S1ttl1r Mfl. c.. 1135 lddl/petJ. H.B. * 133 !:. 21lt St, rear, CM 1 BR apt m ture adult on1)' LA Cuesta Hm. Shq crpt, S53.750. Call 646-7T22 or ,.,..,,, Darllnf< ll<all)'. write' •-Roal Eltlle. '42-2171 Ms.o611 11"1 fir. bch -ok J Br, 1 Ba, choice loc. Bir ~f1:A,. NldinGUEL 1 BR, 2 "' ..... 11!0 w/utll. mt • ,_ ~134. ~---Harber.,.. n,.,.. 11H 2BR. w •• C'" tncd .~. ~---"v-·t. ::'.:' ~· ~"'".;~·!~ &T:l-9431. water 90ftnr. 3 br, , lM, 499-4588 t1r 686-TI61. P.O. Box 2828, Bir Beu w 1UW1, ·•· ,,., .. "'~' -· ........ r-. --........,. •-::---=------1 tom dln.137,"'1. 96&-780<. *BY OWNER* Cemetery _. Lake, Califumla. Slll01170 ~ qla. If ~.~OK !~~~ ~!:°-~0.,.:!.1"· spmkln, view ...... _: _a.._con __ ll_ev..._ ____ 1 Irvine 133.500 Park Udo Loh/Crypls 15' ** NO$$ DOWN tt I~ -~ -"""""'' ~~ -~·~ -M•~ .,. .,.. f« camper>boat. Town-. 3 &R. 2\; BA. e NoPrlce...r$SOOperA<. ---ft! PYt hme Wllltto bch CdM "" 38R, 2BA, bl .... erp!J, lmmac.1215mo-11t, lut VERY Prtvale, "'°'"" l Patk>, pool. "547·5848 2 CRYPfS-.PMltic VI e, W e Lone tmn•l.ow Mo. pnt'• SD> 3 BR acean view CM. kids Ir pe t OK. A dep. 495-0H. Bcmn.. lpl. $190 )'Mtly. Superb Locetlon. BY O R Momorlal ;P r k. SAVEi e -.AC •--, ··-n--ty 3 BR. m&ts ok. H.11. M&-1434 r.=::.; Hlno '7W914 al! r & om. ~•. chllrmlnr .2 bdrm.. 1 -WNE w ~ -· ~ S165 2BR swim pool NB.· ...,,..._ ·~ Call 64"4 . • Good Hwrtud.n.h U--. Puni'·........ .... . eo ..... de! ~-r bl. · tow""°"" ovor)ook1 2 ltoey, 3 BR. A·fram•. 5...,_ ....,.. ,__ .._ .-11&1hn.mdl1 Acn. 2 otbla 2 BR. 1117.C Olarle Sl S BR, -drpc, I.,..,,.,.-,.---;....;--- choice: gmn~t. cJoee to to best beach, Ukt new. Commtra'll • 30 milea ot.eutmtnll ro GeMral PIO tn rndl l8K, oorl, Illa ='10t"":.· No dop. &0-2259, air/0111'td, PoOl 'tn ~. 1m. lBdrm MiL Sbq, no~ adUlt and family pool. M•ny 136,500. 642-1525 _.;.P.;.r.;.op~11;;rfY.,:_ ____ u_11 with ffCh por<d. f7f.l43t AGINT -~ ·~ ~· tt• '--•M o••r -· I Wrlteo Ranch-200 iVutdlll -· ..._,.,,, -· •--•· ~ .. cuatom roa••r P••, -DESPERATE OWNER 2 BR COM Hljhway trontaet. CJ &dJe lM-N-Beacb !ASTSIDE 2 RENTALS I BRllMS. -ot, no pell. Newport...... Wilk bndl/1~. -· fuEonal 'n I' a P n I. +~en 21> Ba.aood view. land • bldp. 541-3611/-lt """' COSTA MESA SlJll, mo. 1" It Isl! •1-"""'=--'---Cott• Mou $36.000 aod you ""'" the --""=-· "'675--7225=.:..;Hc..1.:..;R..;...._ J.a"'I l'!S-7225 HJ.R. GRASS VALLEY . 4 ll<d. -ll' polnt"4, -depcrolt. 60-l7M J-. ft YEARLY, cJalux< S Br a 1,..,..,....,,...__,;,.. ___ _ land . N~ . ~~~'""°""""ID tr.QI. erpts " drpi, 2 llA. $2llO 2 Br, ~·--"·' adltl den, 2 IUl1 BA, bl--~· Unllellav1bly lle1utlflil h II ewport Heights Confomlnlum1 5 acrt llll'Ctl. Ntvada Coun-a Ul!UIVUOJ 2 btth, double mo. ....,., .... .,. --.. '"--............. d' e ftr ule 160 ty,... Yllba Rlv.r, !IO .mJ'i IO ' . only, no pets. 11711. 23~F -ch. lhq erptl tllnloul. VAL 0 ' ISEIU!l Gan1<n Aj1js. re I ATl'J\ACTM: 3 BR. R-2. Tahoe ,,. Socn.mtnlo. Xlnt ::;"~~ ~·...:: 2 Bed. ...,, --::;: 2 llA. dbl Avo<ado. 54M1151, 04!-14115. S311CJ, "5--1101 or m.-. :;,: pe:..,,. Flowmlt ~~orunlla.$23.~~lj ALL &lu&, prlcH, -· Hup ook. lern, ed. Call .Brok,. -sar:$22S-qt 211SBR.llanp,cpta.lnod. +BLUTP'S.481',tam,Jb& Wot.erfaU 415'poo)R«.Rm p•ymenlt encl clo..,, plot . • """'"'· 14500 IO Open· Eve~ CENTURY/2l pr. 1150/mo. A,.U Mal' :L frplc, l>eaut •od patio, ponl, Soyno, s,ii. 1•2 lldrm, ~ REALTY Ul\lv. Pirie C!tnter. Irvine CaU Atlytlm•. &13-®tl QUICK CASH p1yments. CALL • S-. E-Z "'""· BW Alder WUJJ a.m psd, utll pd. 541 N 11-achla 1315. 144-ml. Unl\Jrn. ln>m J1311, !IEE IT: THROUGH A 1pecl1ll•ll ~11 . Herlde, 0.../Art; Star l!lO/ql& ok. CdM • ~9121 sm, )'Ur -Wffl litJe, LEASE/Op41oo. 2 11r 6 den, 2000""'"""' -· Anytime e LARWIN e ltDute Box U2, Grau SUI l bU< IO heh, Jdds ok 1r1 ~!hi rlsM !Imo., Kl ...,.to_. llz', 'lb&, -2\!he. ..... ..i.,..-.. $125/MO. Moll. ho ma DAILY PILOT BY Ownor. 3811, 2 BA. Valley, Cal 1161/273-7'!8'1;_ 1150\pyt hme qll vac. alwa,ys ltil rloht pa..,. 11 ....,, ..,._ MMllO. A(tilt l'!S-722$ IUR w/<;a-.,,,.pl !urn > -WANT AD l'rpk, cpts, drpi. )llllo. 2 APPLE Vsllt;": S ..,.. 2 BR • ocnn !mt • Jddl, NB ,... """" llESUlll'll Call OUR._ ....,.. , !lmUy It l &fl • 4 er homa, near hid. pool. Miii, .;, pets, 4 64•5678 . car rar. Gd Io c 1 I Io• w/eabln. Also S pr I 11 IU5 bll< IO bell, lddl/pet. l4M67I 6 plloa 11111 Ml pet. J BR, !nod ,...i, $225 lloach. y..ny ..... 1321 -·· ob. Est. "" &<HllO. Vall<y LaJoo Jot. MT-4DL m.l4JO · AGINT lodQJ -Call 16-ml. b>. ---11)11. Blvd. Ml 1312 ' 't • y • • • ' ·. • • • DAILY PICUT ..,,_,.-l[t 1 ·· .. -·w-l ~JI ,.._""~I~ L ._·-]It] I ··"1"""''"-J~ L,,.._.,, ... .,. l~l .. k·-...... l~ ~[ _ ....... ~]~~"' Rent•IS to Share 430 !-"'- Aph. Furn. S60 Apts. Furn. S60 Apl. Unlum. :165 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unlurn. US Apt. Unlum. au Apt1., Apts., 1.:..:.::;;;.;..... _ _,,.,...,.,...,._, 370 SHARK Jovln& Chrl1tl1n L~•-1.,un_a_N...;li\IO.._~I ___ ":"'"':"...,.,------,,--.,.,.------Sc.i•nce hon1e. 1i'lal4!/F~1•lf' E111t Bluff D_••-•-P~o-lnt-----· I _co_r_o_n_•_d_e_l_M_a•---Cosi• Mt11 Furn. or Unfur11. 370 Furn. or Unfum. C:.sto M.M 2 BR. 1~ BA. also l BR, nr \YA'rct• tht .unget 1t1 fhll1--------- octllll lc boat harbor, beaut., exa.'Utlve S bdrm. Ocean BRAND NEW -.it> Amfaor \Vay. 2 Twnhatt, 2 Br, 21/, Ba. 1 Duplu, • Br, 2 Ba. J-'rplc'1, crpt1, drps, blt111, poo.I, 2 1."fl.r l!"J>a•?e ~·· $300 t'B. ~J.380, LAGUNA NIGUEL Cori• Meta Cott• Me11 s100. Clean, ortltrty, c~- 1u1. No 5n1oklns;. no drink· Casa del Oro quiet klcation, heated pool. Blvd. d\.lplex. Adult• onty. Forced air hratlne Apo1rtment1 r!J In :r 11 :: lng, vtgt>!nrlan. \!/tilt: Janice! Call .About Our New 6 ?.to. THE EXCITING ci~\vf"rl. JI! Alnbanla, Apt. Uast Prorran' Availabltci 6, l/ur1tlngton Sch. 1'eJ Now. l 'BR~ 2 BR, 1 Ba phonr 536-1S25 wkdys beto Set at 243ll. Santa Clara or $450 lt1o. A.cent 67W30, 2 chll~n welc'Otnl! AJ.J., IJTILmES PAID h ·---•.~ -P ~. .....,.,.,_., Jlot &: cold waltt f\lm Compare bdore you rent .. Custom deal.med, featutina: Huntington S.1ch 2 Blt.. Blm,. Walk to 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Sl50 e Spac1ooa kit~n wllh Jn-:.;.;;;;;;~~~;;.o.;;;.;. __ I I.leach. $190, Oranee Coa!!lt Carpel.ii Jl1d drapes \VAU< to beach. pocd, rte Real Estate. Call: ~8 Built·ln 1:ilove · Huntington B••ch S1!7.' BR, 2 Ba, Sl!J6 "" PALM MESA APTS. 7 AM ." •It 6 P.M. ~~~oina A\lf', •95-4272 •SJIA RE huite beautUul FUN IN THE SUN f ap1. on ocean !ildc \.\1/~I lido hlo • o°'Y. Call 615-7697. - Minutes 'to Newport Beach ?.or•s .. '.~' R-.-.,-c:-4-. !-5- 1 4lreet lll!>tl~ t -·-J • C-a'"&to din'• area rm, rr a,._ UI stvtr• * GREAT VJl."'\Y l BR. * Catp01'1·!11all showtr -.-btdp. Adlllta. 219151h SI, & Laundry room • Rome-like stor•i:e m 12th SI. f'rplc., bltM, sund~~. pool. ... ,,,__, rd N • 1 ON BEACH! •Private ... Oat ·-up 644-f344 615-S2Gf rl!n .. ~ ya · 0 pe 9 e ctooed;.;.._.,,..,,..0 $90. Ftlrn;,i>O<J STUDIO. -. ' . MESA VILLAGE Apts. e FuU ltnltb marble puJl.. Nnr beach, pool. Call: CLEAN 2 Br, no sar • .Retr. 1<M6 El Camino Dr. #A man 5J8.1366/5J6.l282153'l-1366 ll""\73-lm "" 6pm 546-7331 % BR tllllurn Fr. $230/mo. Furniture Available Catptts-drape..-dlsbw~r Mated pool--uunu.tennts rec room.oceatt vlew1 patt0<-amp1e puldnr _,,_ * l BDRMS. * Son1e View. Adult• only, yearly. UlO month. Unbelievably lar&e apts. Decorator furnish" G1\llAGE !or n!'nt for auto or • Klnc·U Bdmu L19un1 Be1ch C.211: 673·3663 968-2505 E.'vl"3. ed. Huge Pool, jacuzzi, electric built·ins1 .shag :-.roragt', \V I Side C.M. carpets, drapes, sauna & more! i21umo 642-4422, 646-1730. e Poot • Barbequ<1. l\ll">I-.;;.. ______ 2 BR. Pool. $22.5/rno. DELUXE nx111ded with pluab knd EXTRA Lam modern l BR 64U400; en 8, 548-0797 associated ADULTS-NO PETS OH;co Rentel 440 ""Ptnr • ap~ mountain 4 .,.. .. v!ow. APARTMENTS Adult llvhic at till best 585 Glenneyre or phont I C;os=t;;:a;M.=1;;:a====;;.IAlr Conct. f)·pk:"i. 3 !>ivlm· Large 1 BR $175 493-3039. ming Pools • Health Spa • UTILl'ru:S F11EE Newport Boech LIVE .LIKE A KING ~. · Cam• & Bil· 36; W. WU... 6.f!!-1971 BRAND NEW At Budget Prices! l BEDROCm EXECUTIVE SUITES FURNISHEI>->'ROM 11£5 MDT.EL APTS. All Utilitlu Pold Ul'IFURNISllED MEDITERRANEAN 20IO Newport Blvd. lll1ll2 Blrcb St. cnr o.c. air. VILLAGE Cost• Mesa port, S. or Palisades rtd) * POOLS 642-2611 2 BR, 2 BA w/ priv. patio. * ENCLOSED :MOO Harbor Blvd .• C.M. STUDIOS FROM $35 Billiard rm, l•=~· Nr. uc· <n<l 557-8020 1 BEDROOMS AVAll..ABLE Irvine. Rent Reasonable! GARAGES RENTAL OF1'"1.CE e FUil Jdtch•n Mgr. 5.17-046. * ~N~~~k OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN A\'£., H.B. <n<l 536-1487 Otc open 10 am-' pm Dally \VILLIAM \VALTERS CO. What do you want BROKERS-REAL TORS 202') W Bglbog bJJ.)66] Mt1a Verde DELUXE 2 le 3 Br., 2 Ba .. encl. gar. $15o up. Ren!al Ole. 3095 1\face A v ~ • 5'6-ltll4. Newport Beach PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS SINGLES ........ $145 1 BDRMS ......... $155 2 BDRMS ......... $175 Unfvrnlshtd Apfs. Av11ll11blt From $10 to $15 LESS. YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY'RE UNDERPRICED! 1~61 MESA DR., Costa Mesa S blkt So. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 : ~:~.:,uiu.. NEW 2 BR, 2 BA FROM $135 MONTH HARBOR • ..,... utllltie. ADULTS PLEASE e Free lincn!!l 20432 Santa Ana Ave (acroSl!I in an apartm•nt. lluge walk in closet? Dlsh- \vashers? Separate dining a~as? Pools? Beautiful en-on the bay ;;§]~I~::~~~~'~' LI l~·~·~~§~:=JIJI~" v1ronn1ent? for all this and Luxury apartment living ov· i n1orc, erlooldng the water. Enjoy PF••.·,· •• or Unlurn. 370 ApFtl., U f 370 e T.V." mam """· avail. ln>m Santa Ana Co 11 VILLA POMONA TOWN HOUSE e Phone .,,,,."' C.w-se). Brand New furn;. PHONE 642·2015 s•t Bahia Puerto $750,000 health spa, 7 swim-urn. or n urn. 2810 17th Street at Dela\\·are ming pools, 7 lighted lcn.c '"'o"'••'"'•-M'"""o-sa _____ Newport Be1ch ture. Heated Pool. Rea.on· * $30 WK. & UP * bJ m~ Pomona Avr.l a e Rent! lrfgr. 979-1268. e Studio I: 1 BR Apts SPECI'ACULAR i:i.... View 2217 l lnrbor, near \Vllson 2 BR, 111' BA STUDIO TOWNllOUSE. S140/mc. Jl.B. All Temaining one bd: n~ courts~ plus .miles er .;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;--::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;:;;:;;:; rm 1mi1s, $140. Phone bicycle trails, putting, shut-• • e Room $15 WK 6: Ug. ~ e TV Is Maid Senrice A van Bach. Frplc. 75 It to l.Jdo HARBOR TOWNHOUSE • 1-leattd. Pool-Nr, Shop'g Adults only, no pett. 536--5098. Deboard, croquet. Junior 1'i; "!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!~!!!!!!!Ill!!!!!!!!! I from S170 monUtly: also l "" -ani 2-bedroom plans and e Phone Servkt. UUl Pd Beach. Responsible adults e AH major credit cardl only UXI. All util. lncl'd, 2 Wks Free Rent :>.story town ""'""· Elec- 2378 ?ft!'WpOPt Blvd, 543-9155 Yearly. Evenings &ft 6. 'I'hiJi Ad Worth $5 on Renl 673-4704.. BEAUTI FUL \Valk to beach, new luxuriou.s tric kitchens, private pati°' GROUNDS Jrg 1 BR. Shag crpt, Bltns, er balconies, carpeting, dra· Oilldren & Pet Section -HOLi DAY PLAZA DELUXE Spaclout 1 BR. furn apt. $135. Heated pool. Ample park::lna. Adults -no pets. 1965 Pomona Ave. Of $100 -MOVE IN AlloYlallce Shady Elms -Lawn -Pool Children's Section Furn. & Unlurn l & 2 Br. From $1351mo. Up 177 E. 22nd St. e 642-3645. COTTAGE Trailer w/cabana, priv. beach, 1 be.chelor prel'd. $80/mo. 1st & last. .54&-3451. 2717 llarbor. Nr. \Vl!IOn N I ~-d drps, patio. lanai area, bbq. periH. SUbterra.ncan park-ew Y ""'corat• ing with elevators. Optional 2 BR on I fir. Xlnt cond. e SPANISH DECOR subterranean park"g, rar maid service. Just north ot Lrg ciosel&-<:arporl. $l2S. Air/t:ond, Cas, \vtr'. pd. Car· avail. Balconies, frplc'!!l, Fashio n Island at Jambor-• lleated Pool-Nr Shop'g Pool R t lndry facil. 5 3 9-1661 , Adults only, no pets. age. · cc. nn.. aun-M&--0 ee and San Joaquin f lill! YRLY 2 Br over garage. dry, 1 BR'!!l, S140. 2 BR's lOO, 536-50l5. Road. Quiet ('pl. No pets/child. SIW.$165-$175, DELUXE .l BR, 2 Ba., Telephone (n4) 644·1900 Nr Market Basket. $"170. Hacienda de Mesa fireplace. <'Pl, drapes, built. !or renla1 information 675--4958. mealiBJl8 Apartments ins, dsh1vasher; near school.SEA "=CL=tFF=""M;-ano=,.-:1;-8ocR=-,-=1"ll' I OCEANFRONT apartment. _21 _ 160 W. Wil!IOn, Mgr. #1. $235/nio. 968-0140. Ba Studio, 2 BR, 1~~ Ba, SSO or $00 per month. APARTMENTS BAY MEADOW APTS. POOL. Cpts. d?iis, bltns. 673-1241 or 675-5048. 3 BR, 2 BA , ., ...... , $255. 2 Br, betttn ceilings, priv pa· DELUXE 2 BR, 2 Ba .. cpt, Sl.50 to $175/mc. All al>out r r ci1 cl ..... d r 8 P e s · bu l I t • 1 n s · out dis.v.un1. 1525 Ptacentlo 2 or 3 Br deluxe duplex apt. 2 BR, 114 BA •••••••• SlBO. JO, rec. a ·• cs ...... gar-1· h 1 N l '" G h t k" &: tis was 1er, ear i;choo. Ave. S48-26S2 **NEW** LA COSTA APTS. I & 2 Bedroom e Built·ins e Shag carpets • Drapes • Walk in closets • Swimming Pool • BaJ'.b-Que!!l • Enclosed Garagl'! All Utiltties Paid Adults, TIO pets Walking distance to shopping center. 354 Avocado St., C.M. 642-9708 LRG 1 Br fum. Gas heat, 11.t blk tu bch &: bay, All nu (ALSO AVAIL. FURN.} age. as ea• coo ing · $liO/mo. 96S--Ol40. elec stove, shag c p I, furnltu.I'f'. 67J..-052fi. New adult garden Apts. '\'o.ter all J>d-A_ll adults. no -~~Go.-~~R~=~-\VANTED REL JAB LE l =~=~!l!li!i carpcrt, lndry, nr Shop'&·o =N~W~A~J='E&-~~Beau-~tilu~I ~2~B=R 151 E. 211t. '46-8666 pets387. Fro\V.~~65S.t., c .•1. U ldR • 2 8 ' $140 COUPLE to yearly lea~ a n«> + dep. 998 El Camino, UGCJ " n er New Management LARGE 2 BR, Den, 11ide-a- No, 1 CM. 546--0451. wlurn/lrpte~ptG . .,..$~.per JUO. 3-~t-} CBlA1 $159, Newly Call 64&-0073 Ask about cur discount plan \Vay. Nr. ocean. REWARD ,,,.._... _.n cu. ost to !!lChl!!l & * * $170 * * & move-in allow. Children & A steal $250! Appt. 673-l909. 1 BR, w/auto dsbWU", \Vill Newport Heights m~ktw. OtUdren ok. Open 3 Br l~ Ba newJ . ted sma11 pet.<I welcome. Newly be ready on or before Sn ---------Fr4-7pm Sat 9am-5{nl1 • • ypam · red.ec.SeaAirApts. OCEANFRONT yr l y for occupancy. Call fl1r. or CLEAN 1 or 2 BR Adlts. no 1016 El ~ino Apt C CM. Bltns, cpt/drp. f'.ncl patio. 1 bUc N. of Adams (o ff Beach) spacious 1 br apt. best pan Mrs. 'l'hTe at 5'8-4500 aft •-' -kit 1•~s•u. •u.., 558-0744 ' · Nr schl.i; & shop'g. Children 729 Ap< 6 Utica ,._...., .,..__. at beach. Adults cnly, avail pe ..... ""4• • u.r ...,,,. ~i • OK, no pels. 880 Center St., .....,.."'"" 5pm. E, 16th St., N.B. 646-1801. LRG 2 Br Studio, 1~~ Ba. L'M. 642-8340 or 548-2682. 5J6..7070 ~4°"/l"'."$"°275_',_· _64_5--0668:-:-;-;:·-,,-,,-- e REAL va1 .. i °""· drps, Apt. Unfurn. 365 Unl~rn. Avail wkncl 01 Mar BACHELOR PAO 1-MO FREE RENT z BR .,...-nMe, l\I Ba, dh.-hr. dsbwhr, pool, 2 BR. $145. 4, taking a pp 11ca11 on s Frpl beama cedar panl' '''!h/dry hook up. encl gar, Mawr. adwts. "" ...... Back Bay Ca.rport & lndry, nr "'°J>'g e.. '. . ~·· 2 BR, 2 BA, $159. Nr. Hoag ho•p. SJ 95. QuieL 2295 Pacific Ave. -x-·-·--·--'--. --H-d--t & .sdtls. $"160 + dep. 9!ll El tii~'drppd SN, pr\ ~~'°E· ~~· POOL -Kids " pets ok. 6-f6...3666. 54M8. 71 or &Cl-4429. ....,. , """-"'tton, t ' poo, Camino N 1 CM ,._.., ..... 51 i . . ope . .....,., . Alu•· /d h ,-,==~~~~-~ carpel!!, drapes. 1 & 2 --~I· [iorr.iinfi'!·-:~i-"'°''.I ;64;'."-';;;l.3~17~·~·:._• --~-crpts rps, ltn!'l, patio. LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, crpt!!l, I.GE 1 br apt, part. furn Bedroom from S 13 5 * LOWER * 2 BEDROOl\t . t . 2fi14-D Dt-lawa~. H.B. drps, bltns, garage. ~Ji blk -$125, fum $135. Adults. 54._.84. ' · · GOLD Medallion front 2 Br 'ca r Pe 1 n g ?>.1gr. 5.~5T38, 646-9666 to bay, 1 hlk ocean. Yearly. ;:i. ' drapes. built-ins, garage, r BRAND NEW From $145, Dishwasher, shag carpet]ng, walk·in closets. Forced air heat, extra large n>ODl.!I. Beautiful game room, healed pool_ BBQ's, enclos- ed garage&, quiet llU?TOUnd· ings &. close to shopping. Adult living. no" pets. El CORDOVA APTS. 2077 Charle St. 642-4470 Near Harbor & llnmll/on St. Lndry, •"· QW•I. N r ~~----~~ patio enet gar 1-·-•-mal * FRESH AIR 128J mo 1"'5e. 548-2820. 2 BR el t btlnL ~ •• , ' ' ~~• · cx""llent Me,. V "de mrlru.. 192% Wallace No, B " ee • ~· Adw" oo petr 11.15/ 0 Yrly Dix 2 Br-n·ach * 2 BEDROOM * cpts, drps, laud. hook-up, ~ ' · m · local.ion, $150 per month. \Valk 3 Blks to Beach! ~ 5f8.-65U, heated .wW, chiidren OK. 645-351S er 64U499• 962--9894. Lge 2 BR, apt, newly decor. Ba., bltn!!l., d I 1p1., 111.i Ba To~house concepl SHARP BEAUT. 2 BR. ...,.... "THE GABLES" 1---------\V/iv erpts, d-, blw, ex· dshwshr., Ind~ hookup, Beam ceiling!!l, extra l.rg t d l (I $165. mo. 673-Q34. 2 Br / ., t 3 BR, 2 BA, + den, $200. 2 • ,.., °'"'"• 2J3·. 387_2257• bedrma, encl l :tio. recrta· Poo . A u bl, no peta teen . w gar, _,u ts, cpts, kids, no pets. Bit-ins, CID. ccpt refrig. $150. No sngls, •-Hon rm, uuna b.ltha, •le. RESORT LIVING FROM $135 ll'& Oak\l'ood. G arde n Apartments , , • and U's fun , fine ne~hbors and prestige Uving in one luxur. illus package. There's SI million In recreation ••. swimming, tenni!!l, billiards, health clubs, saunas, pro- shop, indoor golf driving range, clubhouse, elc. custom deroraled' single!!l, 1 k 2 BR.. Furnlshf!d &: Un. Jurnished. No lease required. l\fodels Open Daily 10 ti> 7. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS (P.esort Llving fer Adults only.) NE\VPORT BEAOr 16th al Irvine 645--0:i.50 or &l2·8170 VISTA DEL MESA Apartments l le 2 BR. f'um. &: Unf. Dish· wuher • Stove &: Refrig • Shag crpt'g·l.ee Rec cenier. RENT starts $155 J rvint & Mesa Drive DESK space availa~ $50 mo. Will provide turnltutt at S5 mo. An&l\'elina: sen>lot available. 1787S Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach. 6t2-432l DELUXE 360 sq. II. 2 rm. !luite, 41k liq. t1. Corona del ~lar JU'. posl cfliet', Snack S!iop. Priv. pkg. Alr-cond. Hralo11omic!I, Bkr. 675--tH'OO DESK space available $50 mo. WUI provide furniture at S5 mo. Answerlng service available. 222 Fore11t Aw, Laguna Bench. 4~66 ARCHITECT, Engineer, etc. OffiCM'i. Set' to appreciate. F~xler, tn!Tance, $85 mo. 5'18--5.'100. OPEN. 444 Old Nt\Vporl Blvd. SUITE of OUice!!l, 1300 aq, ft. or lesa. LeSSl' or Rent. 1763 Orange Avt', comer al Rochester, C~I. 548-8113. Bay View Offices Deluxe, air-conditioned Lido area · 50c sq. ft. Realonomlcs, Bkr. 675-6700 TOTAL of 1880 sq. fl. will rent all or hall, located near Beach & Edinger, air rond. & crptd. Call 842-2581. REAL estale broker wanta small office space about 200 Aq. fl. in downtown l..a.guna Beach. -493-..1150. e OITlCES e 300 &. 600 sq. ft. COSTA ~1.ESA. Call 616-2130. E.."'ECUTJVE SUITES Ne\\'port Cntr-Rodetfer Bldg. Sen.·itts !ncl'd 644-8080. llXl sq fl plui;. 17th SI, c.osta fl11'!sa, * 6-16--9631 1r Business Rental 445 lilANUFACTURlNG, Sales, office !!lpllCt'. Good Laguna location. $100. lo $l!IO. mo. <94-4653. '"TllE FACTORY" In tan- nery Village, a ney,• concept In retail artisan shOps. SeE' lo appreclale. $70/mo UP. -425 30th St. NB. 673-9500. STORE ~r lea!!le aJ:t42 826 W. 191.h St., C.lil. $135 mo. 548-4990 Industrial Rent•I or Infant ok) $155. GG-9520. Balboa Island drps, . bltns, fncd y rd. \V/D hkup palm· .,... no pct!!l. 536-1711 LDVELY J BR. trpl, \Valk to SEE & GET BONUS w/paUo wtr pd. 6J6.4120 ' . ...... Adu1 ts. Our Sunday alter· GRAND Canal -2 Br, 2 ha, 2(39-C ~~Ave. Sl.50 181-H Delmar. M8-877S. 2' BR. Sl~. Irplc., dshwabr, beach. Lease. noon R-B-Q'a & Frte Art l BR apt, ~ utll. Oldrr frplc, lrg patio. Ntwly NE\V l &. 2 B dlx l!!l &: bltns, nearly new shag and ABBEY REALTY &t2-3850 Lftson!!l gfartlng M>On. adults, no pets or c.hildren.1 decor/CI1)t, no gar. 61>4131. 3 bdrm, 2 ha.th, $165. First & r ap -drp, Very clean, nr. park&: HARBOR GREENS SUS. ~1r; ·+.. last plus c 1 e _ , town.houses. Pool, d'il.•hr. l BDRM, huge yard, near '"-~ • ~*~54~5-485~5~*~~1 4,000 s9. FT. r Sprinkled • Good Jocatioo. l[,;6') $4.iO. pt"? month. 646-.!1464 mo., .,..... Stt\ll'lv Balbo. Penin1ul• References. Chlld~n 0:, ~ Fram $Q5. 324 E. a>th schls., children "'elcome, ocean l bey. 6/'S-7515 or ~~ 2 BR. l Ba., newly rtdec. pets, MS-S823. &i5-476l. 96S-8633. (213) m.1393, e SPACIOUS e e 1 BR deluu $139. Prlv $95 l B I l d I BRAND new triplex 1-2-3 br San Cf•mtnt• WeH-Deslgned Apts patio, tropical pool.. QuleL $225. Nr. oceeD & bay. No 1.tODERN 2 Br l Ba garden r. w garg. a u t. \VaJJc to Broadway k Pen----------J & l BR. w/ Terracea. 145 E. 18th SI, Ap t 10. chikl:ren or pd& 173-9591. apf. Frplc, 'dhwhr. Nr. Non-smoker. Stove, re~. ny's Sehl Ii: prk 1 blk. $140.· ONE ot a kind. Speelaculer From Sl40 • $2T"a/mo 61S-M29. f BR, 2 Ba, dwabr, H.-& Baker Mults Drapes. No pru, deposol $160.·S185. Call all 3,30. view. Next top;.,, beach. Shag Cl>I•, <fro•. saunas, ./ AVAIL NOW! 1 & 2 Br., stv/n:frig, cpt/drps, gar. $185, fii7-1840. ' . rel. 954 \V. 17th 645-3781 847·7064 Ll"g new 2 BR apt.5, 3 only. poo.I, jacuzzi, encl gar. ,__ 4-blk ocean A bay. S300 mo 3 BR I" BA '-"whr E-SlDE. Xtra large, qUiet, 2 Rang .. _.. ,......ts ..-... Quil!t Adult livine tum., pool, rtt rm., 1d ~. , 711 , """'' 2 BDR.1'·1. shldio apartment. e, lUl•wsr. ~ ... · ... .,.,. MERRIMA No children or pets. li!e. Adult&, no pets. 6'15-5034. lnchy, crpt.1!, drpe, 2 cbild: BR, l % BA, ~reat patio, All electric, cpts, drpi;, Pvt. decks. Lse $350 mo. C WOODS 646-5824. Corona def Mar ok. Avail 4/1. $ 1 70, =..to e~ngOg. fdl~. bllns. $150, S 3 7 -7 9 0 4. 492..7576. 425 Merrimac \Vay, CM STUNNING l br, fum'd $160. i:i545-32L5~2ii'ii· :-"ijroi,;;;;;:F;~iYL~~~pe~"~'~~~·,,...-··1 _536-=-99=-3=7~. ==~==-I San Juan C11pistr•no LRG 2 BR. Apt. c. 612-8139all 6· ~ HACIENDA 2 br unlum 1165. $30 dollars $l£0/mo. ,.,...!hly A!: BEACHWOOD APTS. NEW 2 BR, CapU!raoo Con-HARBOR w/ad 645-5530 ~-I painted. Ldry facil. c&J1>0l1. SP • I & 3 Br. Apt. S~40 up Brand new 1·2-3 Br. Walle I • -. No pel:I. 54&-8594. Pool, cptYdrp., bltM, Kids ok be h Cp r-b do, 1tove, refrig etc. 110, 241 AVOCADO STREET BEAtrrlF'UL SfUDIO AP!', ==,-.,-=c-=~-.-~~ 1996 Maple No, 1 642-3813 10 ac · 1 '"'"'"l-'"• ltns, * 6~2162 * Adults only • No Pets Frplc., beam ceil., priv. SHARP 1 BR, CloR to 0CC 2200 College No S 00·70.35 frpl. 125 16th SI. 847.3957_ Sii A Deluxe l & 2 BR. Pool patio, Adults, no pet. $138. ON TEN AClES & UCI* !13~~.,m * * * * ·BEAUT~L l & 2 BR. 2 BR, 2 BA, fresh paint, hu&e -·-·-·-·-·-----Garage. Dishwshr. Paid util. 336 E. 20th. 64>.1317. ;;--;;:;;--c;-----:-.--:---I Conlemporary Garden Apts, rooms, sml lux. bldgs. \Valk FAMILIES FROM $1.50. Gf&.1204 1 Br ill>&: 2 Br $100. Pool &: 1 A 2 BR. FurB. 6: Untum. 2 ~R Upper, C!'Pts, drps, pa I i as, fr p I c • Pool. to beach. Poot. Rec nn. Rentals Rooms 5,000 s9. FT. $650. per mcnth Roy McCer dl• R•altor 1810 Newport Bhrct., C.M. 548-n2' FOR gentleman, room in lrg. attrac. priv. home w/oo I !!!~~"'"~"'"!!!!!!!!""'! children or pets. Beaut. Edinger-S•nta Ana view Jot in p I e a s a n t 2500 sq. fl. unJt. q. tnml neighborhood, k i t ch en office, near Newport Frwy. privil., if desired, Ca.rage. in So. Santa. Ana. $250. per 830-1034. mo. leue or mo. to mo. NlCE room for r e n t ' \Yalswor1h Real Estate 63Jl.4210 employed man only, private entrance $12.50. Y.'k. 17.119 2000 to 9600 Sq. ft. Crestmonl C.1'1. or ph. 4001 Birch, Nwpt Beach 548-8119, Mr, BaumgartlrK'r 541-5032 ROOMS • $15 \Vk, up w/kit. RENT M·l 1125 Sq. f't. $30 Wk up Apts. 2376 $135tmo. 135:1 Logan, C.liot. terrace. Ideal for bachelon, =~ c!:"~t, = ~e, oven, ni:b"ig. No pets. $l.504lW. Call 546-Sl6J. Adult s, 220 12th St. no ehlldron. 1993 ChUl"eh $135. 968-1155, 543-712!!. •CHEZ ORO APrS • WELCOME'. 1 Br. $130 Up. Un!urn or ?leWpOrt mvd., C. M, Call 675-.5116 ' 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6H.261l NE1V 2 BR apts. Bronze 548-9633. (MacArthta nr 0wt Hwy) e \VIl.SON GARDENS • l.ted.a.Woll. 120 Albert Pl. 8234 Atlanta. 1-2-3 Br's. LRG l b r upper. "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l2B~l~BA.crpt/drps,end Children OK. no pets. POOL. Private clostd Pl'-SINGLE STORY c r pt f bl tnsfdlshwuher. ~ pat)O. $140. 642..f.i8U ~·., l!t.L!~. \Vasher/dryer. 536-0336. South S.11 Atmosphere 3 Br. 1 ba, new crpt/drps & .,..-.....o.:. Adults, no pets. aft 6, paint. Jlqefre!rig, Car, EXTRA lrg new 1 Br. Bltns. 2~B=n=-.-.. -,~ .. ~c~1.-.-n.~c=-.~1s, LA~E 2 Br R. 2tloBA, cpts., 2 BDRM,·2 BATit 642-4044. sundk. trplc, bttmed ~u. .She&' cp~, dr_Ps. e n c J Drps. New paint. $13.3 mo. ... • .,.., enc . pa I gar. ;175 mo. * \VINT.ER RATES * ings. Ocean side of hwy. garage_ Prtv patiO. SfG-1001. 770 Shalinlar, 5JS.-474L NO pets. S15ii. 5J6-1S7S C.Z:~o~1no°:.:r' A~c .,~":°'ASdtuwdiol $U5, 1 _M=w:::ts::.;.1285=·.:612.=...-5531:;:-=·--l';:'R"BalhE 2 BR~~· 1 BR. Stove. RPfrig., ~BNT ;::ptdHghtsotloc. ~~r' Private Patioc BR I ........ t!:, no pets. UNlQUE ehateau OD Ba·...!"-I . $150 ........ ""rt o· • _ .. _ "'-t. n-.. r. '"'.t''• rps, ovt: • ..,...,.. l!EATEO ~· 2135 Eld ' 6 ¥0•= Call LS \V8-'>u•:l", ..,,.,,.,, ..,, .,.,, p I' ""9695 ~~ en, i:tgr, Apt · Dr. 2 bdrm, It. den .. dining ' 637-2!K3 717 James. $135. 540-6133. gar. a'°·~ · Carport .\ Storag~ BACHELOR apt, utilities room. Adults only, S375 !l.fo. LLRRGG22'-Bii°R.;;:-"';;N;;..,;;=-;:;.rp:;;tt -;&d,,-2 '.;B~R~.~.~.=L:.:, ~crp:::t.~d~";·~drps~. 2 BR. crpfJ, drp!!l, frnt yrd., Nr. Schools paid, 337-D E. fut SL CM. Agent 675-4930, 640--00~. drapes. $130/mo. st~. refrig. Pool. Lndry children ok. no pets. $135. Nr, So. Coe.st Pla.ui. $140. ~mo. SfS...89.15. CLOSE ta beach, lrg. 2 Br, 2 ** 548-'m.J ** tacil. Chldm ok. 646-8153. mo. 847•7004. HIDDEN VILLAGE FURNISHED 2 Br. apt, utfl Ba. open Mam!, trplc, 2 BR., l'Ai ba .• pool No peta. 1 BR. New 6bag crpt. lrg BEACHBLUFF APTS, 2500 South Salta pd. $170fmo. 2'177-B Maple bltm. priv, porch, prlv, gar. Util_. pd. Nr stores clo.wts, nr !!lhops. Adlts. Util Spec 2 &: 3 Br, 2 ha, Pool.,Pa· (enter 2 b1b W. of Bristol, ::S;;t.;;:&1;;;;8-S91.!.;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;~=3JO.=A=M::argueri::::;;;;:"::·::67::3--09.17:==:::· ~F'=Ortln;:;;,::"':=al:;l:;M::;:::::;:::64=2-,\t)()(J=·;;;:i pd. 1884 Monrovia. S48--033Ei. tto, D/\Y. 8231 Elli• 847-3957. oft \Vamer m Linda WlQ', 2 80"'1 -bl mutb to W. Cftltre.J> 2 WEEKS FREE' * """ , cpts, .... .,s, u.. Fum. Util tncld, Newly dee. 548-9755. Storage 455 Beaut. garden, pool, rec. B=EA=U~T=IFU=L.--pri~v-a_te_roo_m --"-----...:~I Adults, no pets, 1959 Maple v."ith bath. Newport Beach. FENCED In storage apace Ave, O.f. Mgr No. 5. AI.so $.l) week. 6t5-3l43. for trailers, tic. prage11 for rent. ~=~--',~-~-:;<&.S8ZJ 1.ARGE room $85. mo. Share ..-~.--~=::.,.-...J,..l' I FURN 1 BR's. also unfurn 2 uW. Hunqtoo Beach att11.. Rentel1 Wanted 460 BR Studio apt. Cpts, drps, M?-951!8. gar. Swfrn'g pool. No ~~.;.,..-----~ ~"~ ts Qu:~ IDEAL bachelor quarters for '-"llll!.U'l:n, no pe . ...,. ntlghborflood. 6(2.....8042. employed male over 30. D P 646-56.19. an• oint """"~,,-,::-=-;;::;--,-;: SLEEPING Room!!l. $18 wk EXCEPJ'JONAL newa-3 + Deposit. 998 El Camino. BR..l~' BA, yd., dw., from No. 1 CM. 54&-0t51. $195, 33912 A OHndol; 2 BR. """· $160. :u69I c Cordova. 492-<22.;. Huntin.Qton ile•ch Guest Hom• 415 \VANT to renl "1;c prage1 to Klare cars. Onp car ~n ft. hi(h in Costa M f! 1 a, Newport, So. Santa AM or Corona del Mar. 644-5946. \VANTED to lease by May 1. 3 Br., 2 Ba.. unfurn., pref. waterfront Resp. bus. cpl. Consider lealM'.'IOpt./Pur. ...... •61S-8866. * · Laundry faclliUea. Sl.35 me. Santa Ana • 546-1525 1 BR $125 up .. 2 BR S140 up 894-D.52 er S97--5491. l Heated Pooli e l\10VE IN TOCA Y! POOL** 642-2181 , .. __ Club'-···-tfc. sa:n Kld!!l &: pets wt1come. 2 Br. *PRIVATE ROOM* for ambulatory penon. Cood food, nice cbeerfuJ iurrol.m(J. lngs. REFI?;ED lady for tum, bachtlor apt. Rea110na.ble. NB-CM &.lTa.. 645-0255, no * ca.II 548-4753 * drinks. S@\\4}}A-""B~S .. Large 1 BR i;tudio, t!ncl ........ 6., ~ ....., * 2. & 3 BR. Frple. Btt·ins. garage, lncd yard. fl50. Child Care Center from $139. All extru. Pool. V•c•tion Rent•l1 425 Closed garage. Near South Great new 1 2 &: 3 Bdrrna gar, patio. Furniture avall, __ ..;.._..;.. ___ _ Coast Plaza. 54>.2321. Mo. No pets. 8C-45f9. From $149 17362-A Kffl8on Ln, HB. LAKE An'owbead, 3 Br .• ,, r -----~)~ 1.-,~B"R".--:2,--,BA=-:--sru="o"m"".1 3 BR, l BA, (rplc, all bl.tns, includes tree ~at &: a.fr cond. 8'7-3669 or 968-7SJO. Ba., turn. ex-cept linens. S75 IWlonlft • erpts, c1rps. patio. POOL. 1 ::..:r :"~~~es $1!0. SOUVTHILLASCDAST 1.!'~ eoooo blw, wasbe =jg, $llll per wk. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~I The Punfe wilh fhtt Bui/f.fn ChacHe child ok. 64&-0496. ---------... ,q, patio, pool, 1 child I _;.;.;_:...;.;e--_,,....---= P1rson•1s lrvlna llal MacArthur Bh"d. OK, "' ""'~ alt 4 p.m. Rentals to Sha,.. 430 ___ ..;_ ___ .;:5;;30 East Bluff 54&1323 96i-3080. SJGS turn or $1$ • FULLY LICENSED NEWPORT BEACH PARK WEST Wastcllff untum. ROOMMATE wani..r 10 "'"°"""'Hindu SptritualJll. Viii• Granacl• Apts, APARTMENTS e OCEAN VIEW • From thare -4 br hou.se w/beated Spirttual RudlQC It• t n r..., bedroom.. with balcoo-I Bdrm. From SHO WESTCLIFF Itta. 2 BR, 2 SL!5. 1 BR. Fiim or untum. pool . llltcrvlew r.• q' d. dally. 10AM-10PM. "°"""' tea above & be&ow. Gndoul 2 Bcf Ba BA. Cozy trplc. Cuden DJecount &or lhdmts. CASA. Studmh con 1 Ider ed. on aJ.J matttr1 of Hie:. tu K. Uvlng. ~ """"'"4ing rm •• ! • P•tlo, S!n1le story, PLAYA, 14th l Walm&4 531-llll. 511.1121. El Camino RMI, Sa n l4t feml1y with cblldftn. From $1'5 Sowx1pr.o4 Bltns, FI A H.B. Call 536-Dl1, GIRL 22-23 to ....,.. our 3 Cl<m<nlA!. f9Ul3S or Ntar Onona dd Mar High ~.J:,."'.";'J:; ~ bu~ Us dbl rm. Wall< In RtJNTINGTON C 6 bdmi a....-nt !Ii blocks -·,,-==· =--===~I •-boot ~•ae., wet bar It WutcliU Pit.JI ICl'Ola from J 1 r en• --"'---b C&11 Donna · oi--DISCOVER-~ ~ .. ...,..., SanDJe,ol'wJ a.tCulllttRd) C.OCO'a. 1666 i:rw.. IJJS. ApU. Hd\.l ar Bolla Chic&. lfVln -• • ~.-Ln. Y built.in ldtcben lj)plra..... 846-1323. emn ...... ,.. •llol 558-19ll or alt.,. 6 pm. Find YOIJRSELF In - 83S AMIGOS WAY 6'4·2991 .,----,,.---,.~-'--Ml ... GIU239. )'OU're mloslng. 6<>2!1S2. Call ,_ -No obllption O>ldnll, Banktr /dl• Laguna llffch " Aph., cuu. 21-31 lo a he re 17111 -!2131 337.J3113 Managing Agent 180' ocean vln-1 bltirul. Fum. or Unfum. VO CL.0St lo bN.cb ~ lbopp~r. beautUul beach bowie, NB NATIONALLY 2 BR. 2 BATHS c:ptr <frol. AdUlte only no l BR !urn or wtlurn. 319 .,.. IJ'.50 + u 111 1. RECOGNIZED ~..... • • Bock lloy Mtmphls SI., ·-·~No. ~ f'llUy carpeted Ir~"°"' UI>-pall, Avail. Mar. L $2'lS. ""'-" 6u.Jlll'l. PROBLEM ~. - 1tnlrt vlew apt. 2 t'OYfftd 499-2161. l A '2 BR Apt&. hm or un-°"call~ ROOMMATE wanted {maJe O<knl, • 1mpa1b•11 c ""'1<'1 -Gal a ... , ... NEW Ocean v!OW M-Uo· tum. Slartinc •t $1!5/lrio. AP!'; ''"""kit:· •peelo•• .... 21) lo .... -% l!r Pl'<(!l&IX7<0ll!lldllt&.Abof- pd. IJl5Cl -· )l<m'iy. 116 1 BR. • BA " 1 BA. Also Pool, II> ..... re I'.. bti~t pvt jtotlo. me Bal ltd. .... $Nino. tloCI • Adoption r. I . "°'1 ... WIU'. N.8. l OR. 1 BA. ~. '212 SCMM5. mo to edits. 811 132!. 6l'i-6IOl. AP-CARE. 6U-.f4JI. - • • 175ollll.,&A 0 Arel>. 494-338$, f!K.2338, Ub lo trado!! Oar n.da'• Doo't rt• up the tdllrlt •'llofinf' -1tt )'OUT ALCllliOIJCS "- • • II'• e ........... n ,_ l'lndlle colamn i. ror ,...i "List" fl 111 dulltlt!1, Shlp i.... _,11q1 Fhl 14 "'-50-mr .,. wm. I ..... wlfli -· ut DoJq 5 llnes, S dlU'w le< 5 -to S11oro """""' 5IU67I piece an ldl '66m. P.O. Ila>< 121:1, CoatA - -.. J 1 • . .. . ' ' ' ' I .. I '.I ' ' " 11 .I .. . ; I ·I I I ' - MASSAGE ll tbe only way to rtlax in this hectlc ll'Orld. !33-2100, ·---··------ FREE Ideas. advke and BLK Ebony Cane w/aUver estimates. Al1 I charge for handle, 1ort near comer of is a beautiful job at a reas. MacArthur Blvd. It. Paclfic pri~. 64.>5073. Cst. Hwy. Monday approx. 'co""'N""CR"'ET=E,--W=o~RK.~~Fa-lr lO a.m. Libe'aJ. reward prices, Frff ett. LI c. 675-0.108. . bonded, quality work. SILVER/G~y fem. t&bby 642-1403. kitty • 6 mo. old. $5 'c"E"M"°E°"NT:;:-;w:::o"'RK"'°",""no.,...,;o""b_t,_oo REWARD. 2-,15 Vic. l8th small, reuonable. Free St., between Orange & E Fullerton Ave. 646--0l~. sUm. H. Slufllck, 548--8615. LOSI': I.rs red lliah Setter & PAnOS. walks, drive, install mlr G new lawm, saw, break, • ennan p 0 1 n 1 e r remove. 548-8668 for est. W/beadl. Male &: fem!. Vic • .1---• a -.... H 9 "'-• WINTER Rates! Concrete ....U.CUDll • "'""a""• . . Oll.llQll Reward. 5J6..3533. !loon, patlol, d r i v e 1 , " .. ~ C sidewalks. Don. 642-8314. ~cat, ro11-eye d w/blue eyes, Buff color, Contr•ctar CU!fhaven area. 54~2944. LADIES diamond, white rold bracelet. Reward. * .. 673-00tl • * LOSI' f months Malamute female. Re-ward. Feb. 20. 968-5011 or ~lllf. LOSI': '-fale COfue vie. 15th ~ Irvine Blvd., N. B . Rewtml. Call ~. SIA.i.\!ESE cat wired collar, vi e. Neptune 4' SOth, N.8. R>ward. &U-11185. ROOM Additions, Estimates, plans le layout, slnale or 2 story. L. T. O:mstructlon. 847-1511. JACK Taulaoe-Repair, re.mod .. addll, 20 yn exp. Llc'd, My Way Co. 547-0036. Additions * Rttnodelinl Gerwlck le Son, Lie. 673-00ll * 549-1170 It's a brttze •• sell your Items with ease, Ulfl Oan,y Pilot aaulfied. (i(J-5677. ------------ * * * * * Trader's Paradise lines times dollars I • • Expttience requlffil In dt- velopmll'.lnl 4' prOOuct tntlnc of centrlfuc•I purnP1 with llOO(t ktlO\vlfd&e of ptpl,. I related hi1t tttup proct<I. U1"', workinl from en· 1inee:rine dn.wll"C*. 9 hour d~, 45 hr wk Profit lhutna THE l. C. CARTER CO. VllTNAM VETERAN Once In a lUtidme oppor, to 1itart a manqemmt utter 1n a k>c&l branch or one of cou ntry'• b I a 1t1 t com· panle11. Planned tralnt111 Pl'Oll'•m lelll '1>U learn while you nm. to f7t00. Call Ed Smith, ~ Cout&l Aatncy • 2790 l.farbor Bl at Adami WArrRESSES, txptt. App!y In penon, bettm l :!O • 4 P.M, 2833 W, Coul Hwy., NB. WAITRESS Wanted Pt/time, over 21. can 962-7212 or -..o38S. WAITRESS EXPE'R. e llLUI DOLPHIN e Maturt. 33M Via Lido, NB WOMAN Familiar with print· In.I to cont1et local mu- chanl1, church It. cl~ lf'O\IPf. Ex~llent compm- aatlon prornm. Ca.U Mr. RlchardlOfl at !168-8373. WOMAN FOR APT. CLEANING LARGE COMPL I X M°'t be thoroull>ly .,..m. enced ln commercial cltu-lnr. C1ll ~5025 ------- .. .. I ' • '. " . ' DAILY PILOT Tltur!daJ, F......,, 24, 1912 ....... , I l~I -l~ ~I --~1~;;·1 1 __ 1 ~_·1 I .... ~.._. !!El I l-~ llil I ..... ~-~ 1§1 1 -. ..... ]§] [ .. , ....... 1§1 I02 CLEARANC E SALE! suvertoo eon.oie TV 25", R'8Ularly $>19.SO, now '$419.S&. SUvtrtone Coneole SI.er@!), ~.95, DOW $288..88. Ktmn0re wul\tr $19').95. tll1W $179.SS, Kenmore dl')'t'I' (t~rlc) f159.99, "0 w $139.88, Kt1:runoni drye.r (RU) $179.95, MW Sl!,9.88, Ke.n.more dl&hwashtT $179.95., now $159.88. Coldrpot. ~ friaerator-Su:Ptrmart. 17 cu 1t $439.95, now $388.88, Co\d· spot l'E'(rig., avocado, 18 cu fl. $404.95, """$349.88, Cold- 11pot ttfrig., 16 cu t1 $289.95. now S259.SR, Cokispot refrlg., U cu ft, $239.95. now $198.00, Cohlspot lrffzer 15.8 cu tt, $209.95, now $188.88. Electric k>g fireplaCf' $119.95. !)OW S69.8$. CUual living shag carpet $5.97 sq yd ln· stalled w/pad. SEARS ROEBUCK ~ CO. 9059 Adams Ave, H.B. Adams At Magnolia Store Only 962-7781 FOR Sale: Small borne freez~. new oond. $100. Call 615-2351. 8 WHIRLPOOL-KENMORE rpr. man has was:btta/dry· en, sets. 546-5218: 839-7620. C•mera1 & Equipment MAMIYA C2, 2~ TLR with 135 ,.mm Ir. 250 mm lense plus a:tru. 646-7582. HASSELBA1.D S00C with ex- tra b&ck. Come see. make oiler. 646--6355. Garage s... 112 Mlscell•neous 111 Sporting -· &JO HorHI 156 Cycl11, Biko•, Antlq11H /CI011lcs • 953 Aulot, Imported 970 Autos. l{'llpomd Scooters 915 1940 Ford 2"' Sed&JI. 111>ck, AUSTIN HEALEY MERCEDES BENZ GIANT Garaie Sale -Udo LOS T LEASE tile, Old trUnk, many howi<.'bold iterns, bu o k 1 , typcwrlten, jewelry, Jlnene, playpen. head • Jr. '60s, Nevada bind~. boots & Jll')lff, Me.I'll 215 Head akit, ladlft Uum&.nic: bools. toya, 5 ca.I.. aquar, belly bd., Rl&S8l'll Twn Flnn, Skin bd, biltn. Lad Its & boys old sbo(sun &. cue. 14' outb<w-d be. A trlr, Many other items. 67)..2916. 118 Via lU.Ca. Lido IVe. PATIO Sale: Collta Mesa Art Le a & u e Bldg. Fund. JE>tA't'lry, Antiques. Books, P~s. Frames. Miac. Sat &. Sun Feb. 26.27. 10-5. 513 Center St. Costa l.fesa GIANT Garage S a I e : Sat/Sun, 26th, 27th. Cameras. baby i t e m a ; sports equip. Lots o t goodiet. 3140 Country Club Dr. Me5a. Verde. FUR N,I'l'URE, bil'c h bednn., desk, tables, dishes, patio etc. Wigs, jeWt'lry, everything must go. Cheap! 8950 La Roca Ave., Foun- tain Valley, Sat. & Sun. Housohold Good1 814 BROADLOOM carpeting & pad, 100 yds + Med. brwn, Xlnt cond. $3Xl. 499-3TI5. Miscellaneous 811 Coast Pawnbroker• ts clearing out. Our mis- fortune I• your good fortune:. Unredeemed Items or all kindl wW go at a fraclion ot tht•lr value-. Watches. fewclcy, typewriters, di&· monds, mu11lcal ln1Jtniments, camerwi, playe.rs, etc, e1c. Rush over for best buys. 2424 Newport Bllld. (nex! to Antique ltowJ C.M. 548-631B 1970 Magnavox tuner, tape recorder, phone Ir spkrs, reta\11 for over $450. Will aacriUce al SZ'JO. Marco Polo elec. l[llitu 3 plckup w/separa1e voL controls, new $50. Kelth 5'\G-.31911 aft 6 p.m. Mlscellaneou1 Wanted 120 * WANTED * Used patk> furniture. Pre.fer redwood or wrought Iron. Must be. reasonable. OK if needs refinishing. Call all 6 pm. 837-5003. WANTED to buy 1968 Swed I ab Ro r 11 t rands Christmas Plate, 644-4687. Mu•ical Instruments 822 GREAT Buy! Fender Mwtang guitar. Sears 150 "'att amp. Must SeU ! '$150 * AUCTION * for both. ~ah 6PM. FRIOAY 7:30 P.M. FENDER Su,,.r ,.vern amp. FEBRUARY 25th P•rf•ct cond, Qollter Duck RELOADING • q u l p m e n t * * 3 Welch ponlea, rubbon ~_,,,,.,....,,....,-"'.'0,....-chrome wheels, good !Ires, Hertttl ?rt•. RCBs. Dies winners, we 11 -I r 1 I ri e d '68 HODA.KA Ace 100 w~r 3ll-V8 body in excellent --------- IDr 210, 300 "-i>Y. ~t-1 gentle. !!rST-9359. dirt bike. Enc1ne completely condition $900 or be 1 1 '67 Austin Healy $1795 carbine, 243 win, 44 meg. SUSAN Sndth ata.blea· Board· overhauled. Extras. $275. reuonable offer. 83&-5672. OWrdrive, wire whee Is, Cue trimmer. RCBS 1ngtra.1nlna:l le•tod..eo.11:t ~. 'Sl HENRY J wt\!te with black inter-Dr, Powder measure, many Meta 549-195! '67 BULTACO LoB!to 100 cc 494 2405 Cwt baYe many Others). bullet>, brau, prim"•, · Expansk>n chamber new 1100· • ·956 Newport Imports much &Jutpment, $115. for STUBBEN Saddle $17S. 1-lunt tires. Rm perfect. $2'15. Dune Bu99l•1 3100 w. Coost Hwy., evt'tythlng ~1319 Coat $30. Bteechel $25. S'm-1319 =='~,::.. ___ .__ boots S25. ~7'S28. · DUNE Bu&e:Y, not finished, Newport Beach LEFT Hand s boot e J's. ~=-=-==-=,----=,I '62 VESPA, Clod I lopper body, VW 641-9405 Weatherby 257 magnum AQHA geld Inc., .10 Yf'I, 15 Xlnt nd $125. 540-1530 LeaPQkl 3x9 variable Bueler hands, very aplnted, gentle, eo • frame, · '63 A. HeaJy, MK. 3000. mounts, brand new ,320_00_ $350 or belt dtfer. 962-1745 * 646-569S aft 5 pm Sports, Race, Rod• 959 Mech. ~nd. X1nt body. •n 350 HONDA, Ferring bags Removable 11.T. $13 ~ O, Weatherby DJ mag nu m PVT. Part:y bu stall n>. & back-rest. Low miles, DRAGSTER: l35" \vheel 833-1354. ~1719. Leapold 3x9 v~able Bueler mo. Yoo feed & clean. must sell. 544-1802. base w/A11on Speedmaster BMW mounts $280.00, !rrn-1319. * * 645--4038 * * tires, Borranl rtms, 3 GUN Collection Remington l9TO Harley XLCH custom bl0cks, 300 cu. In. $'150 or --------- pomp. 270 win $ll0. Char .. [ :."s\:, =~./i~. $3,<l>l be•t ollor. '45-8224. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Daly Ventura Grade 12 ga. ...::'~ ll •JP ) ==='==~~=~·I Trucks ~ 26" barrels s:m. ltha"lc.mmmmm.:-~lC.-~ 1 '71 SUZUKI 500 "'· 6000 mi. 2002's & 1'1odel 37 pump 12 ga. 30" I I X1nt cond. J'l.fUST SELL. • barrel $130. 919-1319. General 900 Best otler, 494-3193 HI. Bavaria's G~O~l.F=~ci=u~bs~.~Po-r -0-.7Ji~,-,-,1 _________ '65 YAMAllA 80cc ~~~~~r~·~U~v~~ SCRAM-LETS ~:1=.~~-nl~~;ni 's, .~7zas~ontact Da11e. ANSWERS ·~Wl!=is~ ;:~~ TV, Radio, HIFI, · Dennis, 494-3004. Stereo 836 Cancel -Agtle -Foyer -·n Yamaha 125 Enduro lo Descry -ADOLESCENCE mi's. Like new. $475. Call When a girl begins to pow· ~9108 aft Spm. 197Z ZENITH & RCA der and a boy begins to pull, Television!!. Lower in price that's ADOLESCENCE. ~n the discounters. 3 yr EL Pescador is drydocked & P~ tube, 1 yr pa.ru. I yr desolate. She desperately serviee_watTanty. Every set wants to get out and catch sale priced thru Feb. 29th. some fish, or just cruise. ABC Color TV. Orange She's a 16' fiberglass w/flJ OJunty's 1 fl. r g l'! st io-hp Mere. motor. \Von'! some· dependent ~er. 9 0 2 1 one rescue her by calling Atlanta, Huntington Beach. 540-2279 sft 5 pm. Price tag ~3329 is only $850. CURTIS MA'mES color con-SUM.!==M°'E=R'"IN=~NEW==ro=R=T7-30=' so I e . 2 l ' ' TV • yawl, on Newport Harbor AM(FM/MLTI.X, phone. moor Ing . 5'13-5411/E\•es, 1963 Honda 150cc, condition. • 53&--0330 Excel. 15 Yr. Olds w/driver's permit '65 3 whl. mail truck reblt eng. $175, 675-5983. '70 Honda Cl..350 mue. xlnt care, Helmets. $525 • 962--9S75 '69 250 Sut uki Enduro $250. 615-1662 Mobile Ho"'es 935 brtttnatlonaJ Harvester RF.CREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Meaa 5464444 '71 DATSUN Pickup, 4-spd, AIC, fo~A-1/ AM radio, HeaV)' duty step bumper, 11,000 ml'11. Like new. By owner. Jusl 011er wholt.'Sale. Call aft 6: 847-3363 SEE US ABOUT Overse as Oeliverv CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1sr St .. f"anta Ana 835-3171 WANTED 1964 thru 1968 Automotive ExcelleU<» Chevy or Ford Pick Up 0 w/auto tram. Must be clean & r easonable. 847-1863. FORD Trailor tractor. Xlnt ROY CARVER, Inc. cond. $1100. 4x6 Utility trailer. new cond. $100. 2925 Barbor B~vd. 642-Iai.5. Costa Mesa 546-4444 '61 Ranchero. Or .1n~f' Co~•11 1 y ~ L.H(ji"~t St•IL",lhlll N t ...... & u~1·d Ml•! C{·dt·~ Bt'11! Jim Sie mon~ Imps. W.irn(•r & '"'·1111 SI Santa Ana 546-4 1 14 '68 MERCEDES Benll 250 SE Sed. Air, all xtras. Mlehelll'lf, 833-1610 o r fHi-1598 eVH. MG '54 MG-TF C1a&1ic restored. Wini wheels. $1250. (71.f) 523-1550. '69 MG automatic Conll<!rt. Yellow with blk. ln- lerlor, wi~ wheels, AM/F't-.1 . $1895. Newport Imports 3100 \V , Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 642,9405 '68 MG Midget, 4 speed, ex- cellent condllloll. 540--0213 DLR. MGB '66 MGB, green, wire wheels, good cond. New top & ton. nt'au. 675-4231. OPEL BAUER BUICK The Harbor Areu Only Authorl:ted .. Furnftur• 110 From Insurance Company; amp, Best offer. 8J3.-0936. Office desk, File cabinets, TROMBONE -big bore, Office chairs. Colored TV's, w/t.rigger to F, xtras. SI35 Stereos, Bdrm sets, Chests, or be.st. 548-9642 S299. 979--0810 aft 6. 968-6767. 21" RCA Color ~nsole TV1 'B~ .. -,-,~,M~.-r-ino ____ _ 20x57 FLM-UNGO, 2 bdnn., ()nt' is king-size; 2 bath, or best oiler. 548-JJ!!O S500 '68 BMW 1600, radio/tape, Michelin tires, 54.000 mi, lt. tan, $1400. 536-6260 OPEL DEALER Always has an excellent se- lection of both New I Used Opel.s. " ' 3 ROOM GROUP ALL NEW FURNITURE cona:lsting of 8 pc bedroom group, 7 pc llvlng room group &: 5 pc dining set. Coffee tables, Bunk beds. I ~=-=-~--- Dinettes. Late model side-Office Furniture/ by-side refrig's, Stoves, Equip. 124 Washers & MUCH MORE! 1--s"'P"'E-CT=A"'CULAR=--sA_L_E_ WINDY'S AUCTION FACTORY SURPLUS-- OFFICE AND f ACTOR'l ~~~cellent picture. Call Equip. =~-----ZENrrH AM./FM stereo & MERC Mk. 20, 0 .B. mlr, turntable, walnut console, never used in salt water. excellent '$99. 968-2889. V.G. eoM. S150 ot best • 543-9642 904 CITROEN w-ashcr & dryer, n e w 'fJ6 CheV)' CllIT)'-All 327. fac. dishwasher, shed, set-up in 1 / xi-~ 11= * ar, p s, '" C011u. Jo:J. I---------· family park. Pet 0 k · 536-8531. CITROEN 1964, ID 19, Xlnt 531-1294. -------~94~0 Auto Leasing 964 cond. $490, 597-9248 ROOm Motor Homes 226 after 5. DATSUN "Specializing In Quality" BAUER Bulck-Opol,Ja9111r 234 E: 17th St. Cosla 1t1f'sa 548.7765 '70 Opel GT COME BROWSE AROUND FURNITIJRE [I SEXTANT rl('W p I at h 2015 ,L Newport Blvd. ·Desks, Chairs, Llght Tables, [ I s n F " Yachtsman. $195. AL ( FOR $2'9. Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ls -Chalkboards, Robertson ree to 1ou ** G4a.-58S8 ** ---------·I 4 sJ>N!CI, Radio, J.Jeater, Blll'DI Try our '"'" experts Jor 1970 240Z Oran••· 715ASH ILEASINGJ Costa Mesa * 646--8686 Camera, Conference Tables, ~-----~ OPEN DAIL y 9 to 4 Bookcases, Bulletin Boards, 3 Lin•s, 2 Times, $2.00 Boat1, Power TERMS.ALSO Workbenches, Co p ytro n lit72 STEREO, SOUND Platemaker "Bruning" Cn~ 'TO Formula Thunderbird ADORA BLE b l a ck OMC camper top, ship to coc.k-&-poo puppy. Loi/es shore radio, head, compass, Savings -Satisfaction -Ser· $ ' $2195 vice. 3795 SANTA ANA LAY..A.WAY PLAN DESIGN -Garrard. m 081 !nets, Blueline Machine, 100- brands, component system · Section Collator &: other WE LEASE ALL POPULAR Air cooo., 4 speed, etc. TOYOTA ~=AT COMPETI-Newport Imports TRADERS AMtn.f/FMIMPX stereo 8 J'l.fiscPllaneous Items. FURNITURE track complete turntable, EVERY SATURDAY PHONE 541),2512 Call Malcolm Reid fo r 3100 \V. Coast HWy., 417 w. \Varner, Sanra Ana further detail!.. Newport Beach children). 5 Mos. old. Call &: nlany o!her xtras. Roo l.363"1 Harbor, Garden Grove 546-8634. Gill &14-69S7 1 Blk. So. of G.G. Frwy. 202 N 8 d bus reflex, speakers sold NOW THRU APRIL 29 • roa way, S.A. ireparately for $409.84, pay 9:oo A.M .• 1:00 P.M. 1-..,--,;-;-~--=-~~-1 636-2333 IVEU. ma""". d pt 12' Glasspar & trlr * Mam·n Pearce· * THEODORE 642-9405 1970 Opel GT $2195 m.uos Open T Davs tt •-'--•--'"na....,. ...., o UJyaway .,.._.,C@ ~.....,,,,.,' Collins Radio Company Col.He/Shepherd male dog. $200. * 548-iSio Sbol.s. WVES chi l dren · ROBINS FORD ,71 DATSUN 24-0-Z, 4-spd., 4 Speed, radio, blue with 2060 Harbor Blvd. Silver w/blk inter., chrome biege interior, very clean, A!OV'G, Quality 6 pc. maple or pymts of $8.50 monthly. 19100 Jamboree Boulellard bdrm., 3 pc. Barker'1 Ranch -0.S..A. Stereo F.qulp. Wan!-Newport Beach, California 644-0139. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 s1Lvm-.,..y Schna.., .. 1 CATALINA 27• SLOOP Motor Homes Costa hfesa 642.()0]0 mag wheels. Radial tires. not even a door chip. Autos Wanted 961 Always garagod, Xlnt cooo. Newport Imports bdnn., maple coffee &. 2 house, 179 E. 17th St., Costa step e-nd t.ables, wasMT, gas Mesa, 645-2442. EXECUTrYE l....shaped desk, dryer, Imps, miac. Thurs. STEREO, 1972 Garr a rd $160. Black exec. chair, S75. --W_,E_P_A_Y __ T_O_P--1 S3000. 557-4908. 3100 w. Coast Hwy. '67 Datsun Wagon. A1nl N""-port Beach poodle female. Well trained Brand new boat. Aux. power, S e to good home. 548-1314. sleeps six, sis radio, RDF, ales Rentals Fri. Se.t. 10 to 3 only. 308 A mod 1 full 2 hlk side chain, $45 ea. All e' stereo changer, $300. Used 2 mo's. 675-5ll6. Nashville, H.B. air suspension speakers, UKE new-VeJvet liv rm set AM/FM stereo radio + Pianos/Organs 826 CASH cooo. $735 or best offor. 642-9405 543-9721 '69 Opel GT, new balfert, ·71~ WZ · h"f new tires, red w/bik ltbr LOVING cockapoo mut free 6'2" headroom, convenient 558-3222 to good home. Good with Newport slip w/plenty of lfU S, Village Way, S.A. ch.ildren. 842-2906. parking. Club rates. For info sofa, Jove seat. curvul hi-tape deck. Still brand new & back chain, pecan &: Span. guaranteed. Was I e t t *TAX CLEARANCE * all 5519046 art 6 30 ·n APOLLD motor Home VERY small mix breed roly-c . -• : · B S II 25'. Aux. 4000 watt gen. tor ....i can A truck., Ju>f call u, IClr he estlm.1tea. ' 'lllr, w ie, Int. Xlnt cond. $180 0 . 7,300 mi. Take V\V trade. oe.k tablei. WW separate. unclaimed on lay-away. * SALE * poly puppies, black, ma!~. oats. a 909 $15,000. ~1630 after 5. $4300. * 645-4588 645-5087. 0546-=~""'~·=~~-~~ $4000 value at haU-price. A Trailers, Travel 945 GROTH CHEYROL£T '67 Datsun 1600 4 doo r. New tires, r/h automatic Good PEUGEOT Alao Herculon 8. 11 0 1 a Sold for $325. pay <lff Our inventory of Pianos & w/matchlnc kive seat etc. balance of S95 or take over Organs must be reduced be- 645-1701 small pymnts. Collection fore the March 1st tax dead- Dept.. 714/893-0501. line. ADORA.B1r-E black male kit· salty, sea-worthy 19', Catt ten. Shots, box traitled. rigged cuttl-'r. Dacron sails. INTRODUCING the amazing 644--0139. lnbd. eng. Hd. Best reas. of. ALL FIBER GLASS COM· FREE male puppy, tan in fer ta.k<.'S. Ask about the PACT TRAVEL TRAILER. c 0 I 0 r . Schnauzer/poodle. "Pagan" 675-0915. "The mini car match up <lf Ask tor Sales Maraaa;er cond. $750. 5464478 1-. .,-p-.,.-, .... --,~,.~t-io-,-.,-ago-o, 18211 Stach Blvd. 'TI 240 Z, 3000 mi., Mags, low mil~. sharp. Local J HJ-back ve!.vet chalrs $75. AMER. Oriental Karastan * SA VE UP TO l250 Lovely crusf\Erd velvet sofa, ON PIANOS HW'.ltineton Beach air, 4 spd, radials, Extra O\\•ner car. OLW185. $980, Sf'1.Q)87 IO 9-3331 clean. $4750. 830-7613. JTh.f SLEMONS IMPORTS, nevt't' ustd $140. Matching rug 9x.12. &ige wool 9xl2. * SAVE UP TO '$1000 ON loveteat $00. C a rved Apt. std. gas 8 t 0 v e • SELECTED CONSOLE rocktail tables $40. Lamps Westinghouse elec, All Xlnt. ORGANS • UP TO S500 ON Ifie year" 968-5119. Gl.ASSPAR Privateer, gaff Total ronnage weight 75 lbs. rigged Sloop. 19' FG hull, Store in your garage ~~-~~11• 6 hp Chrys. Sleeps 4. 6'6" headroom. }.faie Dachshund free to right home. Pure bred. • 540-1652 • WE buy alt makes of d•an HILLMAN 2>ll So. Main, S.A. 551-5242. used sports cars, paid for PORSCHE $20. 538-6281. cond. 675-7417. SMALLER ORGANS OINETI'E, 6 chr!, Dining Don't Delay-Buy Now KINGSIZE waterbed: in-bl FREE PUPPY CAL 20. Immaculate. 6 hp Designed to be haulE.-d by ANY L\lPORT or C0~1· P-ACT. or not. Pl~ase drive ill fOT ;;;-Husky, station v.·agon, free apprais&.1. new pa.int. <'lean, runs good, 1---------• 1185. 846-5912 OVER 25 ta e & chrs. Complete At Tremendous eludes mattreu, f Io() r fireplace screen set. Fine Discounts About 8 wkl'l old. outboard. Lights, head ' frame, liner, fo&m pad. 5 ch-Jro « , • f * •= .. 73 * many extras. $ 2 6 9 5. tee ~1 "' m ..,, ...... mps, s ep Yamaha-Oiickering·FiAcher ,,.,....... Only 131Ai ft. in length NEWPORT IMPORTS JAGUAR Clean, Roconditlonod, & Guaranteed. yr, guaran · r• • party ._bf•s -" hall t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 644--0159. Id , a 1ruque ree, Kohler &: Campbell pianotl ====--.,....-,-~ $25. 968-0833. power mower & edger. SNOWBIRD, good shape-! CRILD'S Chl.ffe.robe, large. 548-2047, Thomas.Conn-Yamaha organs Pcb INf s.ippin j[L j with trailer, 2 sets sails. one Matching book storage LARGE brown sofa $45. NEW & USED . 1' new. Best riUer. 499-3590. See only at the Exclusive dealer for the beach area cities. JIM SLEMONS ™· PORTS 2201 S. Main, S.A. 557-5242. l100 W. Coast HW)'., Newport Beach 642,9405 BAUER BUICK she 1 v ea Id i-v icier. $50. Yellow swivel rocker S25. COAST MUSIC I ~------;;;;;;;1uoo 14 No. 940, 2 sets sails, 557-1607 Argus I1 35 mm camera, 3 SERVICE 110-s 154 ST:il. Sabot $250. 714: WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Always has an excellent s~ CONTEMPORARY ~rush lenses, 2 tri-pods, J it e 18.19 Newport Blvd., C.hl. -637-300!. FOR TOP USED CARS le<:tion of both New & Us«I The Harbor Areas Only AuH10rizf'd JAGUAR DEALER velvet couch, gold, 8'. Ex-meter. c<>""'Jng case $25. ** 642 2851 ** Boa~-~5~1 .~~/=D-7k-=9=10 U your car I..! extra d ean, Jaguars. -·.; · ts 1p• OC s ,.. us•-. "Specializing in n. ... 11ty" cellent. $225 or beat ofier. Misc. items. 546-9195 Open Sunday 12 to 5 pm GERMAN SHEPHERD ' .-.\ "",_., Cal h 6 551-3638 BAUER BUICK BAUER ==l ~A="=,_pm_._,,_--,--·I RUSTY, used boat n1ooring PRE-TAX SALE Sllvertip w/btkmask, male, DOCK for powerboat, up to SACR!FICE all f u l' n., chain, ~~" material, each 3 mos. old. $40. 646-4671 eves 32'. $1.60 Pet fl up. B S II T d Co6't.a :1esa.E . llth S~8-7TG5 Buick-Opel-Jaguar refrlg., from luxurious lake link 211~" long, 1%." wide. All P ianos & Organs & wknds. NeWJX1rt Beach 675-2124 Uy, e r ra e 234 E. 17th St. home . Lake Forest, El Toro 50c per fl. Marine Surplus 100/.,.600/o OFF! BE Au.T I FU L loveable Dock lie up. Privl. $70 min. -•-IMPORTs WANTED Costa Mesa 548.776.J ~ •-• Co 3301 S Main SA ALL FAMOUS MAKE S ,.. __ ..., ...... _p•-~ pupp">es Sail f w~1 f 303 E Orange Coun ties '69 Jaguar XKE $2995 ~-., ' ' .. PENNY OWSLEY CO. VI::"""'' ~tt: '"'"' ' pre · " e ec. . Goodyear Polygla.u Blems. TOP ; BUYER LIKE NEW cust. 'l' burnt54-~~~-1-·=~-~~~o 1 Thoroughbred. Please call Edgewater, Bal. l-871-2866. All sizes, low prices. L60x15 BILL 'IAXEY TOYOTA RW.tr. Sabel "tith. coniac in-:::-U352 Beach Bl, Nr Katella 54&-3219 " gold couch. $110. Rya rug 2 Cars. '61 Corvair & •57 M·F l0.9, Sat lD-9, Sun lUi · Boats, Speed & Ski 911 -'$29.95 + fet $3.76. 15xl0 18881 Beach Blvd, tenor, ~rome wire w~l11, 4x6 S45. Teak end table $45. Plyroouth. Both ha11e '72 FOR your Easter Basket, Polished mags $29.50. HI R. Bff.ch. ~ S4T-8555 P 1 !._r_;_I.ll tires, s h,p w room 644-2357. tags, nin good. $150 takes WOULD YOU AKC whippets, 8 wks & '70 _GLA~ON 16' 75 ~p J ackers $34.50 pr. Bridge-·~· SOFA Bed, fuU size. aqua. both. See after 5 pm at 514 BELIEVE AKC Italian greyhounds, 3 E111n. Vanson trlr & equip. stone Racing Tires, Racing WIU. Buy your car paid for Newport Imports blue, like new $65. &U-9042 E. Oceanfront, Apl 6, • REE 1 ORGANlikLESSONS mos. $50 & up, 567-8408 S1 61 ;"..;,7I R. Taylor eves, Slicks & lndys. :~ ~ ~~:-0~ 3100 W. COast Hwy. after 5 pm. Balboa ~ ongtlo .,Nyouobl. e! No reg. 1S~C~H~N-A~U-Z~E-R--p-u-p-,-1 ~-~-'-· -~~--~ 1950 Newport, CM 645-3554 Harbor Bhid., Costa Mesa. Newpo642rt9405Beach KINGstZE .. __. . l!ltra n. o lgation. Just .. -··,.broke• •ho'·. Slud. 18' Lavey, SK Chevy pwred =--==""",--~"""'~---, -2 studio couches & Jge table, watt't'ucu; 1n· Come Mondays 7:30 Dm. uuu '" ..., 1 t d I st t 18' TERRY w/16xal panel 970 mattresses in good rondition cludet' mattress. f Io or COAST MUSIC service. Grooming, terms. m n CO? ' w cu om an-room. glass doors. On Autos, Imported WANTED '67 . 420 Sf(!an, b)' •~. "'~ .. 73l9. frame, liner, foam p&d. 5 846-0839. dem trailer, $3,800. 832-9478 R . --612-2ll51 ocet.n, M"'''°· 115 0 0. ALFA ROMEO prfv. party. equ"" ~ir, RECLINER chail', b I a ck yr, guarantee. Pri. party PIANOS ** ORGANS \V A R M & l ove ab I e 642-3701. __ _,,_..,_ ____ 1 auto. Good cond. ~ mile. naugahyde, like new. $40. $25. 968-0833. Kr..,·a1, Steinwa.y, Lo"·rey, Weimaraner J>Uppies. 11 ;ransport1tlon j[•) ··=70~7K7,..~kill~.7.-ZI~' ~S-. ~c·.1 Alfa Romeo ~~ant. Mr . .Robinson, Call 545-2190 eve•. CUS"T. bit stereo spkn $75. Ailen, Baldwin, etc. From male, r female. AKC reg, '---------'-Tandem, hitch, roll up awn-· LARGE Oak deok. 78"x42" Guitar & c.,• S50 Ta"' $295 up. RENTALS. Ch 1""'· SJ&-7127 1••11!1••••"'!'!'! I i<w, x1ru. $2815. Pvt. Ply. KARMANN GHIA top. 6 Drawers. $75. recordtt i20 Cassette plyr Dnilv 10-h F•1n 12-5 DOGS & cats love it. Fresh!• • 833-21Y.fl. 673-4191 $10 Girl's bike $:M>. Antique FIELD'S PIANO CO. m~t 20c lb. Cotta ge A1rcr1ft 915 =TENT=~tran~7,-r,-,W~ard~,---c.6800, globe no. 545-4608. 1°•• N Bl h · 1•-1b ~-d tt --WHlTE & gold dinette set o.>J ewport Vd. c eese. ;JI; • ~ 'TOt" e very Talldragger or Tricycle sleeps 4, 2 roU out beds, w/4 chrs., l!leats 6. Wa• SPINE"I' piano. r..tahogany Costa Men 714/64.1-3250 Qr store pick-up. 557-()59-1. Your choice at $XII), 842-4187. 1969, x1nt cond, gold, radial tires, rec brks & sllocks. $1400. o.m.o. 493-1445. $149. Asking $75. 557-3032. dble bea.dbo&nl w/lndlrect MAJOR BRAND ORGANS WAR.i'1 & cuddly miniature DIAMOND AVIATION Trailers, Travel 945 lighting, 2 attached nite From $39S inc, Allen • Conn • Schnauier puppies, ARC Low Cost Flying NOW ON DISPLA y LOTUS SPANISH 08k-wrought 1":i11 tables, box sprgs 4 mattr. Hammond • Wurltt:rer. etc. l'E'g. All shots. Joanne alter Student Plan Avallable e ARISTOCRATS Sales Sfrvice '69 Lotus Elan $1995 end tables. PRld $50 eac • M&-7802. Alao Harp•! chord• • 6 pm 0 '7 .......... 0 "' "~·~ ~ "'""'~n~n * • '~'-RTS P t. Bod Sbo d sell for sai f'llch. 64Z.9866. mo · "" -oo.v, ""~-'" ......,.....,.,,. l'lr.wrv ar Y P This fun car to rive, cost G•rage 5 11• Ill LlOO l!!le: Kenmore db:. PJ.a~ln.n MUSIC CO, M1N. Schnauzer. males, 7 Campers, $11•/R•nt 920 8 AtJTO.MATES COAST IMPORTS origina.IJy $5500. Excellent GARAC:E Se.Jr, Sll.t. & Sun., Washer. Dr}'l't , Bdrm . .M't. Scube gear. Dirt Bike, Surfboards, TRbles, Clot~ k so forth, '13!11 Bowsprit Ln., H.B.-!. GARAGE Sale : Furn, girls ckithtl u 4, !5, 6. Wamen's 10. 12, 14. 10112 O'.l.Uet, H.B. NtlOn 'HJ SP M • Fri/Sa I /Sun. NB G1'8ndroolhtY'•'Club No. 419 Rumma,ct Sole. Feb. l&~lh, 34G-E. 21th St., CM JIM PM. ~fcwilll n@XI ~ llallan Prov ('l)(ff!e bible, Wflea 3 spd bOoo, .,......,. lnmk. stroUer A lots m I s c • "'7-1!07 WL'lher " dryer, marble tbl, wks 1 black 1 &all 1.: pep· Also, 11everal used S3'95 &: up 1000-1200 W. Coaat Hwy. condltlon, one owner. roll-away bed. 8x12 Orient&l 2145 No. Main, S.A. per.' AKC ~-Ch. stock. 9' Slarilner 0 v er bead WORSHAM TRAILER SALES Newport Beach 642-MO& Newport Imports rug. fi'75..6500. 547-()681 ** Sloce 1911 646-638:>. camper. Butane aloft .\ lee 2709 W, 17th Street , WEBER car"""tors, 4-48 MOVING! Old<• Took P"'C-bx. Gd cond. 1995. 545-0219 Santa Ana !7141 531.m 67 Alpha Romero 3100 w. Coast HW')'. • D AR LI N G 8 ""k '""· D S d Newport Beaclt IDA w/Pontia(' & Chrysler upright plllno w/bench, coc_4apoo, blond $15.f==~=--,.~~~-1·69 NIMROD Crown Olx, ... ~~ PY er 642-9f05 . rnanilo!d. 646-7582, mahof{ $195. GE refrl&.. 6t2!l818., 534-3885 ·after 6 'f,6 Ford PU \Vlth PuUman sips 5. tip on rm, sink, 11tovt with 2 tor '<led. wtJTal3 MAZDA Dictaphone Trawl.maJ1ter, misc. Prvt. Prty, 673-Q67, p.m. campE:t. Xlnt condition! A ab!. Gd cond. $795. l . '595 ANTJQUE BEETHOVEN * 962..fi784 * 8'2-7044 &ft 3. -41 • ~:'c!:..":,l!C<..,_~: Upriaht piano. $250. ~S~•; :;11"· 6 wi<s old. '69 DODGE JOS "'"· loo"°"· A=-u~to~S~e-rv""l-co-,""p~.-,~,,-949=1 SANTA ANA 15 .. c""'°"' wheels, fit Ford -!l68-3352 -54Q.0017 slok, dick sh~t. V-3 $2.275. Fl.AT head y.g M<n> -TOYOTA NOW OPEN or Chr)'sl" or odapt to VW. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LOVABLE Bl•ck Pordl< pup. Ph. S48-2lill6. r<b.Uding, ~lock lo a-PHONE 54G-2511 lmm<Hllate, Delivery S40. for 4. 6T>l3'5. TO BUY PlANO 1'"0R Very l'f!B!!Ona.ble. 6 wt't?kJ Cycles., Bikes, «Dent shape, never been 417 W. Warner, Sulta Anl HUNTINGJOl IEACH uo BASS AA:tomion S125. 1 _c~ASH=. ~835-m8.=~---old. 546-1145, Scooters 915 bored 135, tMO Ford pe.rts AUDI Cup Vendl-........ ·~. SlLVERTONE •lectrfo chom lncludl•• ~.. '35 Ford .,. •nauu ~ Yorkl1t puppits, J\KC. MAT'CHLESS 5()0..Strett or .... --.q 96)..28111.. 011an. Seldom \lscd, Uke very tiny females. 3 Lb. dirt, Priced at $225.. .548-4~ chassis with h y d f • u 11 c e WHEELCJIAIR. $85. ntw. $100. MZ-5687. ~ stud aervice * S93·971!l * Evf&. bl'akes $25. 836-56TJ. MUST BE SOLD BY NOON Sporting Goods 130 BOXER """" ARC. ..... • • '69 HONDA 125 • • RmUILT vw •nrin<>. ,_ TOMORROW, 6'6-4701. · 1lr, 40 hp with Ble ll<1io Jell. FULL i\ie Pool Table, hetV)' Must ucrdice. Lo m.I. Xlnt c:ond. $2f(l. 40 bp stock. 1SOO VW. All MUS"I' aeff; MaYtag ti« slate top, complete wlbaJJ•. ** 1141962-8061 ** Call 833-1131 aft 5 pm pranteed. VW -tloor part It wuher" dr)tt, Apt re.big, rtck • CUCL Xln• cond. 6 WK OLD German Shep~ ·n HONDA 100 Moto ~-tran;smiuion, 1961. TAT Other m\1e. ~ $600. 6'7U176. Puppy's SS. u.. Mother tree. Xlnt cord. 3000 mi's. St. Automotive, 1940 Plactntll. Cortop corrler $1 5, GOLF clubs: wuson lC 3J 54~ i<glj, s.m -· C,M, 1:30-6:30. '?l AUDI: blk v\11)'1 on blk, 1uto, •Ir tond., 1tlll under ""'""'"'· Call all 6 pm m-1296. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT "i " .. I, "i 17331 BEACH BLVO. HUNTINGTON BEACH '." •w . 942 . 6666 PO RSC HES 911'• -912'• -914's 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast HW)'. Newport Beach· 642-9405 WE WANT PORSCHES lllGHESl' OFFER. AVAILABLE DON BURNS ASK FOR GLEN .. 636-2333 '59 Porsche Cpe, $595 Blue ifWittl black tnterioT good oondttion, nearly a col~ lectOl'I item. Newport Imports 3100 W. c...t ltwy, Newport Beach 642-9405 PORSCHE 911, 6 cyl, 1W w/blk int, Weber carbe, 5 spd, Kool shock!, •mttm, 8 trk slt!reo, nu radial,. s.noo. 8.'\2--1538. • '68 PORSCl!E 9U T.,.. e AiN:ond, maa wheels, •pd. $3,"5 Cal!: 61;.J33t TOYOTA '71 TO)'Ota Coron). Mark U- h 1rd10 p, atr cond.: aulomalic fl'INmluk>n, tow mil , No. :DJ. Bargain ~ for bnmcdMLte: l&le. JfM SL&\!ONS IMPORTS 2201 S. Mofo, 5,A, 551~ '69 To)'Clta Corona, JS<m ml., au10 trans. radk>. Cood oond. j9J,IJ31 ' *1969 TOYOTA COROLLA Xlnt cond. Qtll 1 .... o-~' 8f&..2891. •yuu ""• u Torota Coron•. :u.ooo m1·1. Priced Jor quklk w.. $48-.0870 ltt 5 pm. SAT-&ia. lllm. - ""' eukl, oddl. f'eCIOnlj. • ui,:im • Pro llne iron&, 5 lloJrin WANTED: Rod mini femsll 19111 HONl1 SL l511, low ml., 4 Olllom -II -flt Ford Fut multi are ju:st a phone ~. n.lue 1386 like MW AK C d ca Ir puppy. like new. $550 or bftlt otter. or Oryt.16 or adapt: to VW. WANT AD 642·5678 .. w h It • Elep°"i'" ...,,.,_ ft\IWl!nc ..... houieT Tltm them lnlo "C\SH '' -lfll thrnt fin llaQJ P I l a t a...tlltd. MHr7I. S5l3I -RA. °'4>0 -..U away · Ml-Sll $2:11. -alt ~ Guarant«d 'n.c. 61J..33fi& 49"1.134 $411 1a1: .. Ill f'/5.lle. v . ' • r 4) X• .. d a 5 h • ' • lllurtdar.. 1tbn!wy N, 1972 Autos, Import ~Q~l ~l;;;;; ....... ;;;"''"~-;;;.:;;1§1;;1~1 ~-~"'~"'".:l~§l!J~l;;;;-;;;; ... ;;;; .... =l§J;;J ~' ..... _ .. _· "'"~!§] I -~, ... ,..... 1§1 1 .;;I ;;""'"';;;"';;; .. ;;;1§1~~ 1 _1· _-_-.... _l§J_~ .:.I _ ..... _ ...... ;;;;1§1;; 1 970 Autos, lmporttd 970 Autos, Import.a 970 Autos, Ulod 990 Auhlt, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Aulot, Utocl 990 Auhlt, UHd 9tO Autos, Utocl M i--T-O_Y_O-TA--TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN BUICK · CHEVROLET --DO---DG-E--1 MERCURY PLYMOUTH PON'MC COSTA MESA DATSUN SM Our Complete Lino of '72 DATSUNS 1200 Coop# ~ 1200 Sedan ~ 510 2-Dr Sedan ~ SlO 4-Dr Std1n DWVERY! NO WAITING! ' YOU'RE WASTING MONEY!! IF YOU DON'T "SHOP" US The Uttle Deal@r' \Vho'1 Bil on Sel'\1ce · tlf!l ll•~llis ~,, 11l"•" Toyota & Jazuar Dealer Authorized ~ A: Service 900 S. Coast fU&bwe.y Laiuna Beach 54D-3100 '70 Toyota Mark II 2 Door Hardtop. 4 ,.,..., radio, A: air conditioflin&. 385BQB. $2095 SANTA ANA TOYOTA PHONE SIG-2512 411 W. Warne!", Santa Ana SANTA ANA MUST tell! '70 Camper, pop top, AM/FM, xlnt cdnd, ** '69 Lt Sabre, air, ps/pb, 17 000 ml. -~ ~1536 tlntod Jiau, -..... • -·~ $2295.1168-1211 pm. •n SQUAREBACK. • u to 191'0 BUICK Rtvicn. k>w trans., AM/1'M rad 10 , ~eqe, run poMr. $3.650. Whf\\•alls. Good condl&.n. 645-J964, 645--1420, 644-4827. '65 8"lcl< Slcylark Sportt 19&t VW camper, fully equlp-Wagon. Pert. cond. Low peel, '61 ~uill engine, p11_boo_k.~54&-~l=655.="'"""'=- heater, radio, ..... c:ond. • CADILLAC $ll00. TI4/96i-7914. SllARp '68 vw Bur R&H , LARGEST aulo, completely ttblt eng. SELECTION OF Owner going overaeas, CADILLACS ltf $1345. 8ll-1334. ORANGE COUNTY '64 vw. U11e new, 4 nodla1 SALES-LEASING tires, new dutch, AM/FM AtmlOJUZED radio. 4 new shocks. $500. .. SERVICE .. 1168-7281. Nabers CadlUac: '66 VW Bug Good condition 2600 HARBOR BL., $800 Call al!et 6 during COSl'A MESA week, anytime w k n d • 5t0.9100 Open Sund&J ~~ '10 Cadillac El Dorado, 171 VW BUS stereo, leather, tully loaded. Must sell; No reu. otter re-Xlnt cond. I.ow price! $4995. fused, Call Aft 6 pm, I: all 1624 Antigua Wy., N.B. day Sun, 1)46.9108. 6'12-9980. '66 WHITE VW squareback, 1967 Cadillac conve-tible. lfiOO, 4 spd. Exceptionally ExceHent condition, orlcHW clean & good cond. $995. owner. All extras including Call &ft 3 p.m. 968-3878. stereo. $2.000. 6T:>-&99. TOYOTA '71 VW Bug, Lite blue, X1nl * '68 EL OORADO * Service dept. open 7:30 am oond, Xtras, $1650. Full pwr, vlnyl top, 'ti' 9 pm l\fonday thru Fri-=-='*='*:,;:;833-3986:...:;~*;-*=::-l='bro'--""-;-''C.,,::l3700=·,.,;c6'J3.-0487.:...:.=· '- day. '63 VW Bug. R&H. stereo, For sale by private party, PHONE SIG-2512 good concl. 1525. 1987 A. 1965 Coope de Ville, xint 41'1' W. Warner, Santa Ana Maple Ave., O>da Mesa. cond. Sll-126 aft 1 pm TRIUMPH 1970 vw. pkk up model mt El Do., lull equlpmen~ U:>&ded w/extra!I. Must sell. leather seats, priced for lm· 492-4793 mediate salt. 83G-5l!2. '66 VW CONVERTIBLE 1969 CAD Convert, all xtru . $fl95 * * 644-0487 Secrifice $100. under low VOLVO book. $2600. ""' 499-4588. CHEVROLET . GET OUR VOLVO '63 o.ev. r1ova Sta. won. DEAL BEFORE Good trans. ear. Runt but YOU BUY! ~'.'""" wo,1<. = 1968 CHEVY CARRYAil WAGON 6 cylinder ena:lne, automaUc tnnamlul!()n. (94844B) $1699 Price va1l<I thru 2/28/72 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2411> llarbor Blvd. Costa Mtsa. 54G--8017 '66 Impala 2 Dr Hardtop, Yellow w/ Blk Vinyl Root, Auto Trans. Power Steering, Air Cond, New Paint, Must See to a~ preciate C •Bll1) $1199 CREVIER MOTORS '68 CHARGER, Pl• A brakee, stereo tape deck, ak' 'oood., new t t r e s . Red/•1llle vlQYI ..,,, $1,395. 675-1070. FALCON '631' Falcon Sprint, .f spd, new tires, needs work. $225. 494.3839 eves or 499-2531 FORD '69 Ford LTD. 2 dool' hardtop, Topaz metallic with white vinyl top. Full JX)\\'er, aterec, BnNKham option, Firestone SOO'a. Immacelate l O\\'ner car. Weekend Spedal. $2350. JIM SL&\fONS L\tFORTS 2201 S. Main, S.A. 557-5242 '65 FALCON 4 dr, ,V-8, auto, air. $595. 548-4371 '63 FORD Counlry Squire '68 COUGAR 24 CKXl loc&l mile.. Auto trans, alr cond.1 power steering, burgandy with black vinyl top. Abeolutel,y beautiful? (XCZGO!J) Marquis Motors Toyota & J aguar Dealer 900 S. Coo.st lllghway Laguna Beach :>40-3100 '70 1.IERC Montego ?ifX. Air, p/s, p/b, v/I, 11e1v brt\kes, tires. Excel cond. $1,!m. 541-4369 9-6; 557-3608 l'Vt', MUSTANG '67 MUSTANG Auto Trans, Pow<'r Steering, Air Cond, Stett0 Ro.dlo, t.l ust see this Hne car to i1ppl'C<'iatc its fi1J{' vnlu~ lUER731) $1099 CREVIER MOTORS Good bch buggy. Bst oiler. '"'66"CHEV="."""'Be"'l-,-Air~<o-=Dr-.1 (TI4) 842-2933 208 \V, 1st St., Santa Ana lla<lio, alNond., auto., pwr. ** '60 FALCON ** i---::::8-o3"S."'31=7'"'1 ~· -- a w. 1st St .. Santa Ana 135-3171 1teerlqr. C!ean: good $125. 675-4839 aft 5 '69 MUSI' ANG mechanical Pvt. pt y. •70 RANCH wagon, AJC, V..S, 4 spd, power. heavy duty 549-2ll8 / t like ., 175 IUSpenslon, low mileage & p r, au o, new . ..,, sharp 11 or offer. 557-3>92. very · 900. Call '66 OJev Impala station wagon. Radio, he a I er, automatic trans, pow er steering, air conditioninz, Phone Sf0...6414 DLR. =~-=-----'I 546-9164. '66 Ford Country Squire 10 =-===~--- A/c '6,; ltlUSTANG V-8. ps/pb, pus, , P/B, P/S. Xlnt I trans A l _, cond $995 I a &12--05.s4 au o ., -couu . Sharp. ' · 0 er. . ' One O\\'ner, 58.\l m I. '62 FAIRLANE, PIS, P!B, 545-{i20l '66 Impala Station W8jOD, new tires. RUNS GR.EAT. I=~==~--- air, pwr strg, 2 snow tires a.EAN, $225. 494-9534. '66N MU1ST~~ 6 cy!Xlnconvert, Incl. $700. 831-2109. ew op, un:s, t cond. ---:::=====---1964 <FORD Country Sedan. Lo mil€!1. 646-im aft 6. CHRYSLER Fair oond. Make olfer. -.,,,.....,,-.,-----1 ~s~ ·~ ·-11168 Muslang, ai,, heater, ::-_... ....... ; eve1 _...""'-">. ne ·~ 1968 Chrysler COt'lvertible, 'li8 Ford LTD, 2 dr., vln top, w t'"'"'· w mileage. one owne:, 26;000 miln. 'power le alt, like new, 1 $1600, 84 ; 346-3375. Loaded. Still under warran. owner $1795.•540--0889 Clean '66 Mustang, 2+2, ty. 645--1464. · • air, power, auto, free"'llY CORVAIR '64 FORD Galaxle 500 XL mUes. 646-7468 494-1857 38,000 milet, air, AM.l'FM, 1968 6 Cy! : . =~.,.-=~-,--1 loaded. $695. 837-2447. . ·• power steermg, FOR Sa.I~ 1960 Corvair, and ---==---new ti~!I & brake!, ll!'Xcel extra engine, Make oiler. JEEP · cond. Gold, $1,250. 67>1070. '70 EL CAMINO, air concl, Call monllng1, 557-1275 OLDSMOBILE '63 Triumph TR4 $595 p/s AM/FM, tarp, new '62 CORVAlR, xlnt cond. '71 BLAZER Wagon, 4 wheel SAVE ON EUROPEAN DE!JVERY ·n L Michelin tires, family 'Car, ·-mil 1250 drive, 4 speed. Loaded! -.""-0-ld_P_/_S_P_/B_R_d_' Wire wheel•, Britlah Racirt& IAU •• ..:. by owner. $3400, 646--2108 .... w e!~·...,..... . 546-3676 or ~9nO. ll\I s. , • a to, • Green, with black intmor. -WA UMIG ~,; heater. Good tires. runs Newport Imports YOLYO '67 MALIBU v.s, 2 dr. H.T., 196< roitVAIR Mona. MERCURY .,..1. Good "'""· in and R&H, white walls. $U)O, or Sharp, New tires, battery, out. $300. 557-9:1)5. 31~.:;;.~~C::'" 1.'166 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 betl oiler. 833-8630. brakes. Pri pty. 615-7240 '69 COUGAR 1.'166 OLDS Della 88 4 D,. 642-9405 '69 Volw, 142 Air concl. Ra· '63 Olevy U SS DODGE Sharp! .lAcal l owneJ', lac· ..Jn. V•l'Y clcan local, '"'•6l="T"'R"'l~U"'M°"P"'H'""°'T"'R""·250=-dio, Pvt. party, $1850. Very clean e Pvt. prty. · tory air, Buckets, Vinyl roof, original car. Air, elc. S89j, $1!00 ** 537.1005 ** 567-7093 ** ** 644-8941 ** '65 Dodge 2 dr ht, A\1:/Ft.f, PS, PB. (XYT270) $2195. Firm 545-2083. VOLKSWAGEN '59 544 Volvo, At ... engine Chevy Nova Wgn. floor console, buck•"· air, Tommy Ayres Chevy 1968 442 Olds <00 cu. PIS, runs. Make ofler. Good running & body cond. much recent work. $525 or posi-trac. Sharp! $1150. l ** MS-7216 ** S345. • 646-8624 best offer. Must 1 e I I. 946 s. Coast Hwy., owner. 6T;;i-5116. 1969 V. W. BIG Auto• Used 990 '59 Chevy, """ extremely 673-2462. Laguna Bch '70 CUTI.ASS, must sell, e HOT WHEELS e '67 PLYMOUTH Modilled for hl&h perlonnance and appe~! MUsr SEU.I 548-7881/1895 PONTIAC . --. ... 1970.PONTIAC • GRAND PRIX VS, automatic transmission, factory air conditkming, po1ver steering, pow e r brakes, power \Vlndowl, radio, heater. 1vhltewall tire!!, vinyl roo f, $3399 Price \•a.lid thru 2128m DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 llarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-8017 '67 GTO hrdtp, power, 2 di'., big engine. $1400. 540-un. 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V8, auton1alic lransmi.ssion, la<'lory a ir con1Utloni~. po\1•cr sltl'ring, power disc brakes, power wlndowl, heater, white side wall ttres, radio, \'inyl roof. (27657IAJ76703) $4399 Price valid thru 2/28172 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 llarbor Blvtl. Costa Mesa 54fi..8011 '65 PONTIAC GTO Call Don 558·1228 1969 ' PONTIAC FIREBIRD 400 VS, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes. (373CA0) $2099 . 4 speed tn.nmnisslon, mag wheel&. Excellen.t (ZNY284) ' e well, new front tires, ugly "'69"""'CHAR==GER=.-p•'"'/p"°'b-, -rh.,., 494-7744/546..9967 ll0,00> ml., air power, 2 dr., e HOT WHEELS looking. $100. 833-8559. landau, lo mi, top conc1.1 '•~11~M~ercury---M,:..on"'1eg=0-MX-. 2 ~v~inc,y71t°"op0',~49~~r9~146~._,--2480 Harbor Blvd. ~67 P.L YMOUTH 1972 VEGA Waaon 4 IPd., $1520/ollu. 5 4 0"-5 4 O o; mo'1 old, 2nX> mi 's, New '69 OLDS ~.' 4 Dr. lu.xury Costa Mesa ~1 Price valid thru 2/2&172 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $1399 Modified for bilh air, 41)'.X) miles. Pi1 party. ~4 eves., car warranty, ~/$, P/B, std. Fully equip. Xlnl cond. 1965 Pontlic Catalina:, 2 Dr., performance and 615-ixt 159 CUSl'OM Royal: Dodge Air, Vinyl top, V8, 240 HP $2800. 675-1276. llnrd top, $400. or best ofter. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD VI, 4 speed transmi....,, power lrttttifts, powtt d1lc brakes. (.zxxtgg I $1799 Price Vt.lid thN 1128/'12 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor 81\fd. C.OSta Mesa 546-8017 ~tUST Sacrifice '61 Fi.reblrd, 3'16 V..,,, auto, PS, stereo, make oHer. 114 : 536-6791. 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Coupe. VS, automatic, factory air conditioning, po w er steerlni, power disc brak~ (ZZX709). $1399 Price valid thru 2/28/12 CAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa l\-lesa 546-8011 1969 PONTIAC GTO VB, autorriatic, fac!ory aJr condlUonlnc, power steer- ing, powa dllc bn.kts, vinyl root. CZA ~) $1899 Price valid thnt 2128/12 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-801.T T-llRD • 1968 THUNDERBrRD, "'dt Landau. Immac. cond. f.hru. out Full pwr., air. cond., AM -FM stereo. BUIJ'IDkty w lblk. top, Btu. bk. Private ""· 557.9419 '57 TIIUNDERBIRD. Xlnt cond. $UM), Call alter 5 pm. 54s.-03Jl. Apt. B-3. '63 T-BIRD Landau, $300. 2>43 Wallace Ave., Apt. E .. C.M. '67 T-Bll'd, FUil power, Fan.- tulle rood,, See to ap- precilte. &H4352 TEMPEST '69 Tempest War, 4 spd, noor thltt, dll<: brlct, air, trlr hitch. best otter 499-3580. Price valid thru 21211172 DAVE ROSS ~! '62 Chevy n Noya, Standard &dn., tested, rd. workhorse 1 =e"'""'"' ~$3~:W~·~m.5982-~_,~ "·61"""ow""'s"s"ta-W~gn-.,-.-u1o~.-air"' ____ 638-_55_10 __ _ 548-'l881/$895 . ~1 Jo tbi•1, .xlnt cood. $165. ht come l.!lt serve. The "Yellow Pqes'' Of cond., R&H, power steering A good want ad 11 a iood DAILY PILOT tcr acdlm ,61 Corvair Van $375.: ,31 $350, m-3067 aft 5 pm. 548-6997. classified • , • 64i.5678 $1200. 557-M.93. investment For belt result.I 6'J..68'1I Model "A" coupe, complete Autos, Used 990 Autos. UHd 990 Aut0t, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Uttd 990 Autos, UtoC1 9'0 PONTIAC 2@) Harbor Blvd. o Costa Mesa 546-8017 w/283 Cheivy setup, Be.rt of. fer, 644-1423. HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-6410 '70 MARK II 4 Door, 4 apeed, Radio, etc. 7090NR. $1995 SANTA ANA TOYOTA PHONE SIG-2512 07 w. Wame!", Sallta Ana GET OUR TOYOTA DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! .,,Peu. lewi& W TOYOTA 1966 -· C.M. -169 COROLLA WAGON ( speed, Radio, ZLK3GS $1195 SANTA ANA TOYOTA PHONE SIG-2512 O.T \V. wamer, Santa Ana '68 V\V deluxe model, sun roof, k'dlFM radio, 38,IQ'.I miles, perfect amd. $1,200 AMERICAN or -· 0 ""'· Pvt. ""· American Moton 551-1613. , ...,..Gremlins J"Homoll 65 VW Bug. Radio, heale!", ,_..,Mat•dors ,......Javelins "°'" wpe. A b do 54().6410 DLR ,...... m 11ss1 rs -,..,,,,.,,=,---,--,-·=-Huae stock or •n•s a: '72'a *·r;; vw Squarcback 1700. °' B·19-B1'9 "-in11e best offer. 1725 Gisler, ~-. -,i- C.M. 551.1601. Harbor American '10 SQBCK Sunrf., AM.{FM, Home of Convml.ent immac. $1925. P&)'Jnenb 536-9701 eves. 1969 Harbor Blvd. '6.5 vw ~ '68 motor l2V Cost11 Mesa 646-0261 S)"tem, radial lira, lac. BUICK paint, clean fl95. 642-4689. '69 V\V camper ready to go $Zl95. Phone 54CH>410 DLR. BAUER BUltK The Harbor Areu: Only Authori2ed '64 VW Btu BUg, xtnt cond. BUICK DEALER Must aell. $595/bst otter. Alwa,ys bas an excellent se- 847-7411 lection of both New a: Uaed MUST sell -'70 Bug, yellow Bulcks. w/b\k inter. R&H, cieai "Spedallzi.nr In Quality" 11250. 546-<300. BAUER '60 V\V Van, nf!W ell&. '65 Buick-Opel-J11guar t:ransa'<le, 8 track tape 2.l4 E. 17th St. deck. $550. 646-3488. Costa Mesa 548-1165 "°I 9"'66~B~U"G"" .... s"u"'N"'R"'oo=F'"'. '69 RMERA, fUlly loaded, Extras! $150. 548-2820. AM/FM radio, po we r * ,64 YW * bral!8,pow<r•teerlng. power windows, new lifts, Call anytime 968-1281 '72 tap'. $2,650 or best olfer. '65 VW SUndial Camper. 968-1350 after 4: 30 Cbxl '""""· Clean, $ll5t). -""""" 548-6771 '63 Buick Slcytark. Vinyl lop, * '65 Volkswagen 3 set.I air cond. Bucket aeats. Wagon. 1 owner. Extra. PIS, PIB, PW. $325 . Clean. 962--0648. 551-9305. Step Up To LUXURY . • • • • 1971 MARK ID EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. Beautiful pewter silver mist finish wilh t-0bacco leather interior and matching landau roof. Fully I uxury equipped including full power, climate control air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering wbeeJ, cruise controJ and much more. This attractive car Is a must to see and drive today. (63216), ALL THESE BEAUTIFUL LUXURY AUTOMOBILES ARE IMMACULATE, INSIDE AND OUT ••• YOU'LL NEVER RND A BmER SELECTION OF PRESTIGE CARS THAN RIGHT NOW! 1969 CHRYSLER New York•r 4 Dr. H.T. Beautiful lime frost finish with black Interior llDd landau roof. Luxury equlp-- ped, full power, automatic transmiulon. alr conditioning, power 6 way a:eat, AM/F~I radio, etc. (YQW 626) $2175 1970 MARK III IMMACULATE Bea.uUful medium ll'tfn mllt metallic wttb dark Ivy leather with Landau roof. Fully Luxur.Y equipped, lull power, cli- mate t"Ontrol air conc.U,Uonl.nJ, Ind.Md· ual 6 ~ power seat., rad.Jo with 8 U-.Ck tape and much more. (128.AKtJ) Sale Priced 1970 CADILLAC Coupo DeVlllt One owner. Immaculate. Beautiful Br4-rillan moon dust finish with be!~ leath· er and landau roor. Luxury (!(luippcd throughout, full power, climate control air, tUt-tcle wheel, AM·F?tt 1tereo, !l:uper clean. (964.AUV) $4475 MANY, MANY MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE THEM All TODAY "Orongr Count(• Famav of l'IM Cm" 1971 MARQUIS 10 , • ......, w..- Beautiful brown 1Ylttallic finish ...tlb. matcbina vinyl Interior, Full power, factory air condlUonl.ng, power tall pte window, Jugeage rack. Low rnfk.. aec and in top cond!Uon. ('761 DFA) $4275 1970 CONTINENT.AI; COUPE. QUALITY PLUS Dark brown glamour metalllc ult.riot' with honey beige interior I: matchinl LandAU root Fully IW!Ul')I equipped, ell· mate control air, tun power, 6 wr.¥ powtr stat, etc. (ld794) $4475 ohnson ·& son 21128 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA • 54G.&830 ' ' ' GOLD DUSTER PACKAGE INCLUDES FREE VINYL ROOF Unique d•!ll~• :whe~ covers, white tires, deluxe f.leat1d vinyl -trim, c8rpeting. Sp•· cial 'god duster str.iping. 'Plus standard feet. equip. Order todey for on ly $2195. or choose from 1 large selection of spe• cial 1111 priced Ousters in stock ready for lmmediete Delivery. '71 CRICKET Gor9•ou1 rn•ttllic finhh. '4 1p•ttl h1n1., p/front dilc. brtke1, rtdi1I pl¥ tir11, bucket 11th, rte.Ii: I pinion 1ft•rin9, coil 1pring 1u1pen1ion, flow thru "•nti11tln9 1y1t1m. All th11• f,,. tu.r11 pl11t -'1l11X• d•cor p1ck19t I Rill•¥ Strip••· (#4C41J. IJ.1376251 • . " -. ·LD , II ••• SEE IT TODAY-ORDER 1-T TODAY ••• At Huntington Beach Chrysler Plymouth ..,...W_l_N_A_G-0l_D_D_U_ST-E-R! ___ '°_"• .. -o,.----9' '72 SATELLITE 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE NOT A STRIPPED CAR But •quipp1d with 31 8 V8, Autorntlic Tr1n1., Pow1r St1•t• in9, Rtdio, Whitt W,itl Tir11, Tinttd 6 1111, C•rp1tin9, Vinyl int•rior. f#RL21G2Gl2020tl WIN STecK IN A GOLD MINE! Yo11 m1y win th1 fir1t prii-100 1h1r11 of •fock in th1 1tiU 1ctl•1, . 1111991t.yi1ldi119 Y1llow K11if1 Comolid1t1cl Gold Mi111, '"d 1 1972 Plymouth Gold D111t1r. STAKING YOUll CLAIM MORE WAYS TO STRIKI tT RICH Vi1if your Chry1l1r;Plvmouth d1111r 111d pick up your 111try in the Or yoll .miy b. Ofll of 4 second priie winners _ with 1 1912 "P11n for Gold" c.onf•1t now. E ... •ryon• who •l'lt•r1 win• • •r•plic• .of • Tw•nty Ooll tr c.liforn.ie 9oltJ pi•c•.· Plymovth Gold Ou1t•r. - it...._ttsl Rulu. I. No riurm.s. MCn1ary. 2. An unc:t.llT!ld prlDI wlll ti. •Mrd9d 'Y rwdllm dr"'lntl ffOft't .,,,,Jtf Wbmltttd. N• c.et.11 11.1b$!Jlutjonl '°r. prl1ts. !.Jc:onteu open 1'o •II hcen$9d drl'fert, 11 YNrJ Of' o!Mr, L Conll·1t cllllft mldnlglll March 31, ltn. s. Vold In Wethlr19ton, WI.cons.In. Mluourl, •rid wtlert ,,... lllblltd b)I llW. 6. Wfnn•r• .,. ll•blt few •II •l•I• Incl lottl ••••. ~ol tlllllDlt tor prl1n .,. •lllPloYfts Ind Ill.$ dtPfl'ldtntl of Cllry1lff·Plyrnoutll orv11111111 Its d11l1r1, advtrtl1l119 tgenclts, 1nd Vllutl S.rvlcfl, llK. '72 FURY Ill NOT A STRIPPED CAR But equipptd with l ti. VI, tutom1tic tr•nl., pow1r 1l•1rin9, r1dio, r1mot• control mirror, tinted 9l1s1, vinyl 1id1 moldin91, (#PH-4 1 E20106656l 5 3095 CHRYSLER '72 NEWPORT ROYAL NOT A STRIPPED CAR· FACTORY .AIR Equipped with • 11 t o '" • t i c trel'll., pow1r 1t1er· in9, power di1c br1lr11, tit1ted 9lt11 , whitewtll tirt"' r•dio, li9ltt ptckt91, r•mot• control mirror. El1ctric itnition l'fl• t1m. (#CL-i1M2CI020Jo41 '67 AMBASSADOR WAGON '67 FIAT 850 SPIDER '68 MUSTANG - VI, automatic, factory a ir, power steering, luggage rack, radio. IVH~ll 11 •795 '60 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR VI, autom,tic, power steering, power bra~es, radio, heater. IQZAH91 5195 '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill VI, automatic, factory •ir, vinyl top, power steering, pow e r •211isEI '69 DODGE POLARA Extra Sharp! Lime green with black top, 4 speed, radio, heat. er. IVTTOBl l . 5895 '68 ·PONTIAC FIREBIRD VS, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes, radio, h .. t ... 14l2APG J ·1·595 '68 YW BUG Automatic stick shift, radio, heat. er, (#732122) Real nice! 5895 '70 DATSUN WAGON VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. fXWZ7'171 51295 '65 COUPE DE VILLE Full f•ctory power, factory air co,d. I PBP98l I 5895 '65 MUSTANG va, air cond., automatic, radio, hHler. :IRYE"427) •495 '65 BARRACUDA VI, automatic, radio, heater. · ISWM9621 •395 AT TENTION CREDIT BUYERS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNnL 10 P.M. 1. New .. Ihde t. Sllert M 4.-. '9¥N41t J, Uttle ... M ~ 4, a..t Ta.. .. t-" coMr IN AND 111 us._c11111 MAT n NO PIOIUM MDL ,'FREE 100 GALLONS 0, 6.U WITH PURCHAU 0' AN,Y CAR IN STOCI( LIStlD IN TH.IS AD. ' ' . , HU,NTINGTON · i BEACH CHRYSLER· . t PLYMOUT&_t )(~ -----~ WA- . " ., . I • • . .. ' . . -... -. ·~ • San Clemente Today's Final· ' .. f .apistrano •• EDITION N.Y. StMlm- YOL 65, NO. 47, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlfORNIA THURSOA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1972' JEN CE~ , ' ,. . . ~· Capo Density Group Approves Present Zones By JOHN VALTERZA 0t ... o.11r r11tt ,,.,, The community group uked by county olflclals lo study ,.n1ng density in the Estates se<;tlon of, the captstrano Beach Palisades agreed to a man Wednesday that no new zOne changes should ever be placed on the properties. The C&ptstrsno Beach Community Association passed a unanimous vote aft~r re¥iewing a ,zoning map prepared, by Directors ~arnest Reason and Frank )lainey. The land in question lalla under a freeze at present by county planners and . supervisors. Denalty in the Estates has figured prominently in recent years as battle after battle took place at the county level on zone chariges. Conceding that the ZQDing on •the acreage down coast .of Camino de E•trella alrea\ly Is too high, the a!!Ocla· lion nonetheless agreed that nolhing could ever be done •,to cut down on present densities . ~ Rainey explained that even under Present zoning on the partels, J,(K!O' unlts, mostly apartmenls, could be bullt and ap- plying an average of three dwellers per unit would yield a future population there of 81752. Tile land roughly I! ball the slse ol the current developed part of the Pallsl!dea, but the eventual population llgurta show that it has potential lo double or triple the colony's total population. Specifically, the map prepared by the aasociation is part ol the •tudy it la doing for the County Planning Department dur- ing' the zoning freeu:. The moratorium on zone changes was ' -ore Board Nixes Dana Point Trailer Use ·Orange County supervisors reversed 1 county planning commission decision Wednesday which would have allowed use of""a 'trailer office for a proposed boat 1&1es Operation in Dana PoJnt. Protest.a by Dana Point representatives nsu1ted in a 5-0 vote· to deny the trailer use by Argo Qinstructlon Company Inc .. on Del Prado near tbe St'i ol the Violet . ~Ji,;.pp ol Ara• arcUld futilely· (or - lhl'fll'!Olt. II.• uid his 'film wanted to . uiie tbe ·trailer for only ~•ilr•, Jhe Jf!iC) "*' too vafuabli !or sale ... fOr a longer pe.riod. The p annlng co~ mlssion'had approved the trailer use for only two years. Protesting were three owrlen o( nearby property -Paul Allen, Wfilace Terrelf and Bruce Brown. , Allen , actlog at spokesman, COl!.te.n~ed tbal county codes prohibited the action tajten by the com.mission .. "'fo approve the use permit f« the commertlal ooac~ of6ce would also be setting e precedent, he argued. ' He suggested &'modular or permanent structure Oil the boat sales lot with prop-er • iandacaping and argued that the trailer use would Jower property values iii !he area. . AJJen was backed by Jim Regetorugge, .n· airline pilot and chairman of the Dana Point Citizens for Action Association. The 1Ssocl1tion had llled'the fonnal appeal. Regelbrugge praised the county's new n'j;,a Point Harbor and added that the boat aales vehicle would be contrary to acenlc 'corridor plans people of the: area bavt for the Pacific Coast Highway. Fifth Dlstrlct Supervisor R o n a 1 d C.spers of Newport Beach moved to deny the tr1Der permit, emphas!iing that the aetlon alfected the · .. bicle use only, not the boat ia1 ... . "' Seal Beach Man • Dies in Crash In San Oe~ente DA.IL Y PILOT Stiff PN19 SCENIC CLUBHOUSE VIEW Dedlc1tlon Set Sundoy Gala Festivities To Mark Opening Of Clemente Ouh The dedicatlon ·of San Clemente's new community clubhouse, celebration of the city's official birthday and the annual Saddleback College sprin' concert all will blend Into one ,event Sunday afternoon starting at 1. The spotlight, ho"'ever, will be on the new, $230,000 public meeting facility which replaces the landmark clubhouse destroyed by a fire almost exactly two years ago. A ~year-old Seal Beach man wu killed And the remaining portion of the old · t n 11 • n t I y in San Clemente l 1 I e Spanish building, the long room with Wednelday when his· aoutbboUnd · car hand-hewn beams and masslve fireplace, plowed into the reu ol a heavily loaded ha an integral part in the new bullding. f~ber truck bound for Mexlc9. , J RecenUy named the Old.Hanson Room Jlildreo Tunney Perry o1 11 'Marina alter the city'• founder and the ~e, Seal Buch, died from massive · clubhous~'1 builder, the wing has been fa!* and head Injuries wben the pro-r,r1rblshed and will be decorated with lnldil)g load of uaed lumber was rammed onginal furnltilre uved in the lire. Into the driver'• compartment in tbe 1:30 Rtp. John G. Scbmlla (R·Tu•lln) and p.m.' collision. Assemblyman Robert Badham (ft.. Hicbway patrolmen '81d Perry and the Newport Beach) will be among the VIP Dana Unit Eyes Cost Of School By PATRICK BOYLE Of ftlt D-.llr Plltt lf•ff An estimated $200,000 could be saved by the Capistrano Uoilied School District by not opening Dana HUia High Si:hool in ' the fall of 1972, aceonJin&: to figures • reieaaed by the district. . BU3ines3 superintend~A. el*a~ •. ',,,. in pruenting .tho . ta< 1ilidllr"' trustees, ,,.Id the '*·" fi&\?~: IO)De $;84,000 less . tha'tl a preVJOUS estlniate. He Aid W1 difftrence was due to the fact that the ilrst savings estimate of $284,000 did not take into consideration the lower costs .of nmniTig San Clemente High School with a lower ltlldent enroll· ment. However, Chicas noted that if the sclx>ol is not opened, some $41,IXXI may have to be spent at San Clemente High School lo lease and inatall eight portable classrooms. TbiJ cost ~ not reflected in the savings estimate figures , he added. . The possibility of keeping the new sChool closed was rlrst discussed at ·the trustee meeting of Feb. 8. Trustees noted· that funds might need to be cut from the district's operating budget 11 the 50 ce~t tax override falls to win vot,er approval March 7. Keeping the new school closed was only discusse<t as an alt~natlve to solve the budger problems, aod was neither approved nor disapproved by school trustees. The main areas of savings by keeping the school closed would be in ad- ministrative and teacher salaries and school supplies. Some $M,OOO could be saved in administrative costs and an ad· dltional $82,000 in salaries of teachers, teacher aides and clerical .personnel, the figures indicate. Chicas said another $36,IXX.l might be saved ln the cost of suppllea by keeping the new achoo! closed. in the costs of textbooks, salaries for counselors, and data processing, Chicas said no money would be saved by not openin& the new facility because the total idudent enrollment · tn the district would not change. However, he said m o n e 1 would be saved in student transportation by open· Ing the school, becauae studenta living in the northern part of the district could at· tend a high-school closer to their borne and might not be riding the bu.! to school. If the school does not opel'I, Chicas said two new buses would have r.o be added to the dl.strict's fleet at a cost of •1610()0 to meet the transportation demands of con- (Ste FIGUIU!:S, Pqe I) Boy, 16, Seized On LSD Charges truck both were 10UthboUnd Jn the slow guests at Sunday's ctlebratron. lone of the san Diego Fr .... ay at The le!IMtles, with Ole Bob Hanson A 111-ytar .. ld S.n Clemente boy was in Pallzada when the freak accident ""' (grandson ol the city's founder) as juvenile ball today, facing charges of cu~. · mastir or ceremonies, will stirt with • J>OUtUion of LSD with Intent to sell after declared to allow for 1 reevaluaUon of the Capistrano VaDey Master Plan • Slmllar studies are taking pl1ce among homeowners in Dana Point. 0 We will have to stick by the~opinion that no new density be allowed," said the Capistrano Beach Association's new President Ron Butter. "The only way to reduce the denalty we have here now," he added. 11would1 be to buy the land our.selves'" Residents of the Palisades have fought at the county level for years to keep hJgh- denslty apartment development .from the . Estates area orlglnally intended, th•Y'ln- slst, for singl~famlly development. Twenty acres of the Estates presently are In the midst of annexatton pro- ceedings to lhe city of San Clemente, which Already hu been asked by the owner to change the r.onlng trom com· merclal lo hlgh-density &;ardeo apartment usage. The 8S30Clalion has fought that an- n-exation and zone chang6"bolh at the cfty and county levels. Reason said members of the group soon would take the approved map to' a study .session with county planners to try to win the planning steft's concurren« and support of the idea, thus giving th• density proposals a strong base when planning commissioners and supervisor• conslder the proPoSll. Butter and olhe:r members of the assoclaUon pledged an 1ll~ut 1>'.tltJon campaign in the commun{ly 11 1ddlUOnal evidence or support. Plans will be mapped IOOn to 1et up petition tables at the colony'& shopping areas. • IXOll • DAILY f'ILOT ll•ff Plttfe· Two Leaders Confabulate In Secrecy By HELEN THOMAS PEKfNG (UPf) -President NixOll and Premier Chou En·lal held a three-hour secret summit session today, explorln& . w,aya of opening future channel• or friendship between the Unlted states and China. . . They then spent two mor• houra together at a·frtendly, 1nl6tnlll dlJIJ!ir. "' .Overall, the two leaders wwe Jn etclt • olber's co111pan1 lot a ...... 'wlilual · . *Jct._.,, rn cf 'Jrdlic!!lllont, ll'helr -ltngthy .-meeting ..... • '"' houri after Nlxon declartd at the ctn- turie ... id Great Watl of Chtna that he ho~ his China visit ,would . ~Ip breU: down walls of 1n7 kind -dlplom1tlc 11 well as phy11ic1 -that 1'dlvld1 the peoples of the wOrld.'' (See stortt1, pic- tures on Page 4). Nixon and Chou begon their latest talk at 5: 15 p.m. Peklnc time and Were closeted together until l :U p.m.· They then Joined their wives, advi1en and other ·guests ror the 'tw~hour dinner ln 1 arlother room of the mammoth Great Hall of the People in central P1kin(. Slnc~ Nixon's arrival in China four , days ago, the two world ·leaders 1havt beeft together approximately 25 houri, , ; more than half of that Ume devoted to of· • flclal dJacuaslons. · 1 ~ Newsmen were ,given no btkllng of la. formation on the progreu of the lateit Nlaon-O!ou ge~togelher, but an oir of cordiality aeemed lo be still prevalllni. POLICE OFFICERS HELPS BOY AFTER CAR·BIKE ACCIDENT Mich1el Put1rb1ugh, 9, Suff1r1d Broken Leg and Cuti It WH definitely learned that tht thorny issue of Taiwan-where the N• tlonllat regime ol Chiang Kal·shek hold• forth was a printjpal .toplc of dlscuasioa by Nixon and Chou. Before the two heads of 10\!ernment held their thlrd extended Hulon, Secretary ol State William P. Rogers and Chineae Foreign Minister Chi P•ni·fel held a three hour afternoon meeting - their third session ol the trip. ' Officer's Car Hits Boy At San C·leniente Corner . Roger• and Chi were believed ham. merlna: out 1peclfic 11nguage of general ~ agreementa reached by Nixon ind Chou on cultural exch1nges and contlnuJoc: dlplorriatlc contact, ahort of fonn1J rer.. A 9-year-old SAn Clemente yoangster suffered a broken leg and cuts Wednes- day afternoon when his . bicycle and a car driven by a police officer on the way to work collided at a blind ·int~tlon. ~ichael S. Puterbaugh, son or Mn. Sharon Pllterbaugh of (29 Arlena, Im- mediately received first aid from the drl\ler of the car, desk officer Bobby Scruggs, the department1s first aid in- structor. The collision occurred at the in· tersectlon of Arlena wlth La Esperanza in a steep section of lhe Pacesetter Hillcrat colony. The youngster was taketl to Mission Community Hospital where he was id.. mitted for treatment of a fractured femur (leg bone) and minor cula. Highway patrolmen Investigating . the accident according to standard procedure In mishaps·lnvolvtng,pc_>llce officers, 1old the your:ig!ler 'apparefitly entered · the · m8Jn roa'd from Arle'na at 1 high rate of •peed and bee/I•,. or lhe. layout of the roads the driver could' not tee Ute ap- proaching cycle. . "All f saw w11 a yellow•atreak of !h• bi~e, then rhit, the. braket, but it wu too late," Scruggs aald. Growth Vote Se·t t1on1. · UPI diplomatic corr.,pondent Stewart Henaley oald that ROgm ' and Chi were focu~lng ·on three ~Inc pointt 0r..;e w .. iller HaZJ' lllJltiline ii the weather picture for Friday, lollowtna the usual fog and low clouda. Hl(ha a long the coastline will be Ill ril- ing lo 70 inland. Lowa ton11ht u lo 13. INSWE TOD..tY Tho driver of the heavily l~aded brief program in the new auditorium at t hla omit fn a local neighborhood before UlvlCe truck was Identified as • TiJUIDI p.m., then will continue with a reception dlwn today. ' · reaideot, Ophello Garcia-Aguirre, .34. with refresbmellla foi the general public The teeoager, olflcera tald, wu C 1 B 'Id• B · F · S k U Tht onl~ thing certain about the June 6 California prfmarv U th.at 7lO one ti c•r1aln what will lulpp<n. s., PfJO' ' for a United Prtu lnt<rnatlonal .,.,.. wu oJ thf race1. Tho impact of the collision dislodged and tourl of the building. obwved by a paastng patrolman in the apo . ui ing wi. oes pea . p· the load from the truck, olllcerl aaid. At S p.m. lhe Saddleback music depart-JOO bioc:lt of Calle Granada after S a.m. Prrr'f was 'pronouoced dead at the ment wlll pruent Ito annual spring con-11 be exiled a parked cor and entered an . . • • • • • ....,. by coroner'• lnvHtigaton. ~arcia· cert with •ocali•ll and instrum<ntallsls. apartment. lion Juan Ca1"llrai10"clty ;councllolen liatened to • ''l>tt•ntallonSif!i" I the Alfl!lrn was not held , patrolmen aaid. ' No admlHloo Is charged lo the day's Momebll later the boy c;,.me out·agaln, Wedne~ llstt~ !or two ·~ lo-the . Alliance of Homeiiw"l'n , • ioc• ~ evtnla and the general public> la urged lo canytng a small plutlc bOJ. • , iai¥1owl)tr 1 and buainc~'s ,tide of , (AHA ) endoratng U)el,nwn hqn. Tbe. 1ttend,'City Manager Keb cm said., 1. Ollioert ....-.bed the j>oy at that point '~growth problem; but decl111ed'.to•t.lke AKA on Dk ~29' propo«ed 'lialllhg ail · Amtrak Derailed 'l'bt clubhouie repre1<11ta an :I"' end •Id q>ey r..lll4I ~f "hila" (dOlet) of • 'ct\on on ·1 ,proposed city-wide bulldll\g . · buUdlng within , the clly unlil a no~ . " • vHtmenl of ,about.$230,0lllMor I bullding · I.SO, .. cb wrapped Ill aluminum loll. mor1torlum. I . . mister plan' II cr"ted IOf the Com· ' SEATIU: (UPI) -A tJiree.<:ar with• diversity o! uies. ' Two 17-year-old companlolls in the car Tiley iwreod to ·~ on \ho 111u•· al munlty, . . · 1 Amlnlr P!'ltenC" train travelltng es A,,..,. art gallery with special lighting ....... ldentllied but not detained. Monday/& tn<tUog. • I • At Wednesday'• ., .. ion, about a doien • mllu per hour derailed ot 1 e20utng provided by the Sall Clemente Arta and The boy carrying the Ulopl drug was The tpeelal ' ieuloll was held to hear persons •Jiil!!• agil!lll 1uch a · freeze, • llOUlll of seat1l• Wedoelday, injuriJll IO Cttfta Club I! Included. ,;·.,,.u u small IJTOSled on the felony cbtr&U. police "the ot~.alde," as l.llyor Tony Foraltr some aaying Jt wol!ld cause the city "in per-, -aerlooaly. (See D!DICATION, Pll• I) aald. called I!, 'a!ler the coUncll· bad aarlier (See GRO•Tll, Pap l) - • ·1 J I • • Z DAILY .-1LU I ~C Pair Seize ·Teen Girl In Laguna For the 1econd time In two weeks, Laguna Beoch police are lnvestlaatlnl a kldnaping and rape threat Involving a teenage girl. • Officers said the latest victim, aged 11, wa1 waWns down Temple Hills Drive 1t 1:30 p.m. Wednesday when two men JlU]led up beside ber In • w .. model car. One stepped out, knocked her to tho 4fOlllld and draa&ed her Into the vehicle, ahe reported. Al the car proceeded to Rimrock Cln- you Drive, bolh men JDluled her • n d threatened aeiual auault, the victim nld. Both appeared to be drunk and were • Jboulln& at pasaln& can, tho &lrl told police. When &he told them one of the pmlng driven wu a lrlend who proba- bly recognized her.-the men stopped the car, pushed her out onto the roadway and drove off, The young woman, who eacaped with on If. minor abraslon1 described b er 111aal ants 11 men ag;d about 11 to 31, boll\ wearing abort hair. Jn a similar instance Feb. 16, a mlddle- aged male driver kidnaped an IS.year-old girl hitchhiker and drove several blocks through heavy South C'.oast Highway traf• fie holding a knJfe at her throat before she was able to jump from the moving . car. . ~ reb. 11, a 111-year<>l<I Laguna Beach woman wu raped it knifepolnt by a youaa, crewcut man who broke into her ap"artineht In the early hours' of the momln&. Police still are investlgaUng the earlier assaults, which a p p a r e n t 1 y are unrelated to tht WednesdV assault. One Killed, Two Hurt Seriously In Street Race PoUco alle1od that an Impromptu dtaf race on 1 downtown Santa Ana street Wednesday night result..i In death for one person1• serious injuries for two othera and w jailing of two Marlnu on menalou&I>ter chargea, Mark Alan Philley, 20, of I05 S. Sycamore SI., Santa Ana, WU llilled Jn. 1taDUy when the dune bum be wa1 drtv• ing wa1 ttruck by one of two cm travel· ing eastward on 1st Street near Sycamore. Police aald tho force of the colllllon threw Iba· dune buSIY'• motor 194 feet and the emall vahlclo llffllled to uploda when llrucl<. A piasenger In Philley'• car, Gordon Vanderpoll, 1!,of 1931 W. Walhlnflon Sl, Santa Ana, II reported In crlUcli con- dition at Santa Ana Community llolpltal today, • Greg A. Leldgen, 21, an El Toro Marine who llvea al 1170 E. Fruit St., Santa Ana, wao driving the car that collided with Ibo dune buggy u It was making a left turn. Leld&en euffered only miner lnlurlea b~t a paoienaor ln blJ car Katlierlnt . Danner;11;of am E. Madllon st.•Sanla Ana, II illo reported Jn wloua condlUon al Tliltln Community llol!>ltal today. Poll<;e cbar1ed lhat Leld1en w11 racing another car driven by Dtnnil A. Teuon, 23, anothu El Toro Marine, when tho crash occurred. Although blJ car wu not dlrlcll:r Jn. VQIVed In tha fatality, TtalOD WU illo jailed on the vehicle manalauJhter charge with Leld1111. POW Measure Prished SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Senate Rulea Committee Wedne1day approved a reeolutlon urglna Pre1ldent Nixon and Congre11 to secure an accurate ac-- counUng of U.S. prisoner• of war ln Southe11t Alla. The resolution, by Senate leader James R. Miiis (l).San Diego), comm!ttee chairman, was approved without debate and oent lo Iha floor. 011A1Ce1 com DAILY PILOT ... COMT PMl\llHfHt aM.PNtt a1Mrt N. W1N """"" ... NllllW ..... a. c.1., Vb ,,.WW .... 0..11 .... Uo11111 Kte'ril 1'dltw nP11AM•t .. ...... hi Edl"-' C.trfll N. Leot Rieh1 .. r. H1D Mllftal MIMI"-~----22Z ,,, ••• A¥t11Ut Mlllin1 •d4tt•1 P.O. 1 .. 666, 92652 ._c __ IOI NO<tll 11 C:taloo Roll, t2'72 --e.19 MIN• M "'-==-..._,., ltrtdlr an H -.VIMl'f ..... .... ... .....,., • • • DAILY PILOT Stiff Pllelt • Bomb Plot Case Charge Possible • On Laguna Girl By ARTHUR R. VINSEL C1:t fllt D•Ur I'll .. Iliff Crlminal ccmplalnta charging two among five suspecta 1ccused of a bizarre, anu .. stabU.hmenl plot to blow up tho Fontana Clvic Canter, one an Orange Coast resident, wut )aaued l\'edneaday. Ronnie D. Pondu, 21, of 118 Elgbth St., Huntington Beach, and Anthony Asemko, 20, of Fontana, are formally charged with reek.Im poseesslon of ezploslvea near a private dwelling. DlaDM Baylesa, 11, of 615 Tem!)le Jllll9 Drive, Laguna Beach, and two 1dd1tional Fontana rWdenta were alJO arrested Monday in connection with the case. No cbarg,. bad been filed formally u of tblJ morning agalnll Miu Bayleu, or George G. Whatley, ZS, and Gary Christley, 20, of Fontana. They hove been freed on 11,250 ball each , pebdlng Issuance of complainta, or dismhsal of their cases. 5btrllf'1 deputlea makJni a routine traffic atop lnvo!Ylng I P.lr of juvtnue1 Monday saw what they believed to be e:r· ploalves In tht back of the car. ' Due to knowled&• of an · lnveatlptlool Involving stolon military uploil.U Ul1dor way, poUce aay, they took no lnllill ..,. Uon. The men trailed the car, inJtead. to a ~ontana home where the contraband wu dug up In' Iba backyard, author!Uea uy, and taken from Inside Iha reatdance with aear<b warranta obtalnad Illar. You'll Get It Earlier Now IN SAN CLEMENTE, THE SPOTLIGHT IS ON THE NEW $230,000 COMMUNITY CLUBHOUSE Ctremony Dedicating the Facility Will Precede Annual $1ddl1back College Spring Concert "You bet there's 1 poulblllty,'' declared San Bernardino County Deputy district Attorney Dave Call when asked if they might be formally charged In the case. San Bernardine County She r If f ' s Earlier delivery of Iba Saturday edition of 1J>e DAJL y PILOT wlll be in full force Saturday morning. If ·you don't get your home-delivered copy by 9 a.m., flease call by 10 a.m., and we guarantee deUftry. Call 642-4321 from moat areaa. From South Laguna, La I u n a Niguel, Dana Point, San Juan Capistrano, Clplstrano Beach and San Clemente, call toll-free to 4,gz. 4420. From Page 1 DEDICATION • • meeting room5, a large, modem kitchen and a amaU tower with upstairs con- ference room. Building Dealgner Eric Boucher and Archlltcl Arthur Drlelsma drafted lb• piano for lhe Spanlsh·style building which ha1 the familiar rad Ille roof of 111 predeces_aor. Carr old earlier lhla w~ek that everything remained on ochedule and workmen and palnten were winding up Iha conttritctlon In ample time for Sun· day'a dedlcaUon. Fundliig for Iha building preaently comes from 1 10.Cent tax rate lncreue wb1ch wu authorized last aummer by counclhnen after an attempt to win voter apDl'OVli for bonda falled at the polla. Eventually, another bond l1sue wlll be offered to the voters and the IO-cent rate would be 1dded to other park1-orJented projecta. ReservaUons for uae of the new clubOOU.e are corning In at a brisk pace, city aides eay. Heavy u .. tblJ spi:lng and aummer 11 expected. Coancllmon 1oon are planning lo deliberate on officially renamlni tho public building lo eliminate years of con- fu1lon between the city's Golf Couroe Clubboule and the Communlly Clubhouae. Our new name, "C:Ommun1ty Center" already baa been propooed. Charity Contest Slated Saturday A cbarlty buktlball 1ame pitting San Clepiente llllh Scllool'1 var11ly athletes •ilallllt a Key Club team wlll be beld Saturday evenlll( In the 1cbool gym with proceed.i &<>Ina Inward th• flaht asalnll mUICUlir dyllroplly. Juatln Nor!eaa, 17, of MIDion, Viejo, a vtctlnj. of the crlpplln& affilcllon, wlll be a guest of honor at the game and at halltlme the athletea will pr11ent tho youth with a baaktlball covered with school team autographs. Donation to the 8 p.m. game la a quarter per person and all profits will help fight MS. Bill Waddell is coach for the Key Club squad. The club has taken the role of of- ficial sponsor of the charity event with Mike Young, club president, 1n charge of planning for the project. Tickets will be on sale at the door or in advance from any Key Club member. Seized Porno Films Returned LOS ANGELES (AP) - A thre .. judge federal appeala court h11 ordared city police lo return more than $1.1 mllllon In movlea and 11111 plctureo aalzad In two ralda and currently being viewed In a 1tate court to determine whether they're pornographic . In an opinion wrltlen by U.S. Dlatrlct Court Judge Irving Hlll, the appeall court 1ald Wednesday, "The censor and Wegal police raiding party art even leas welcome In this country than the peddler of execrable sex materials, and with good cause." Police said they confiscated 2C,OOO reels of film, 11,000· sUU picture, IJ bos:ea: of recorda and 12,000 brochures In rlida Dec. 21 and Jan. Il on Cinema ctaulcs, Ltd.1 and Cal-Mail, Inc., under warrants imled by superior Court Judge L. Thu· ton Hanaon. From Pare J FIGURES •.. ductlna double aeulona al San Clemente High SCbool. 1,1ao lf tht achoo! docs nol open, he ~~d1 money mllbt have to be spent to er· """" nlllc;t faclllUes, parldl)( and locker ... ma at San aemento 11111! flchool lo meet tht CIVll'crowdad -popllJallon. Battin Foe Expects Court To Act Soon on Candidacy • depuUts Investigating tho case they broke Monday with recovery of 130 pounds of stolen military es:plosives claim a plot was tnvolved. Police allege one of the aTrestees has told of a plot to obliterate the Fontana Civic Center. Miss Bayless' cotmection ls so far unclear, but her mother has told the DAI· LY Pll.O! that the girl wu only bringing some Roman candle fireworks back from Mexlcc. From Westminster and northwest Huntington Beach, call toll-free to 54().1220. Farming Valley Gets Hard Jolt By Earthquake Developmenta W edneaday led Santa Ana Attorney Wllllam Wenke to believe that tho 'Calllornla Supreme Court wlll rule In the n .. t few days on bis eligibility lo oppose Flral Dlstrlct Supervisor Robert BalUn In the June 6 p[lmary. Wenke wa1 denied candidate nomlna· llnn papers Feb. U because ho ha d moved his residence in December after being gerrymandered out of the Flrat Di.strict by moves attributed to Battin and blJ afde1. A few days later, Wenke appealed lo the court to issue an order forcing the Reglatrar of Voters to issue the nomlna· tlon papers. Wednesday, the attorney and County C6iwel Adrian Kuyper agreed lo live •Upulations latd down by the court u a conalderaUon for a qu.lck decl!lon. In substance, the 1Upulatlon1 state that both parties agree to ablde by the court'• ruling, whatever JI may be. Wenke old today thal be Is very plesaed by the court'• action. "We are very fortunate to have a court ao re· aponalve to the needs of candidates and the public, 11 he aald. From Page l GROWTH ••• . move backwards lnltead of forwards" and othel'I aayinlt ft would cau1e an \IJloo fair tas: problem for Jandownm. "The property ownera would agree to a moratorium if 1omeone would pay the tas:es and the sewer bonds on their pro- perly during tblJ moratorium," 1ald one man. Leona Fllzpalrlck, repreaenlln& the cl· ly Board of Relilon, told Iha council that U a moratorium were placed on develop- ment, It would only be fair to lorbld residents from selling their homes during Iha moratorium period. She 11id lan- downers were, ln effect, unable to sell during such a period because any use of the property would be forbidden. On the subject of having a CQm- prehensive master plan for the city, resi- dent John Maurice said the city should be allowed to grow freely as such "great cities" as New York, London and San Francisco were allowed to developed unabated. He said JOY master plan for the city would be continually changed anyway over the years. "Are we to rely on a master plan we have today or the one we get a year from now?" Meurlce asked the council and au- dience of some 50 residents. Bob Ross, a former resident now living In Villa Park who owns a citrua grove ln the city, told the council that it wu im· pracUcal to attempt to preserve the farm. In the city by hilting development. He aald taxes and disease are drlvlna the farmers out ot San Juan Capistrano. "You may like looking at the 1reen trees," Ross a aid, "but the ereen . trees are going to go." Ross also noted that fanning and resldenUal dev elopment In the same area were incompatible. He salO farmer• had to use chemical 1pray1 an~ rodent traps that polsw to lnoure a good crop, but that use of such mftulall was prohibited by the proximity of hom11 to the fanning area. Ross said he was against a building moratoriwn in the city because it could, In effect, Incr<ase the density of the com· munlty In Ibo future. He 1ald lhll could happen because a moratorium would lower land values and developers would havo to recoup their 1011 by coostrucllnf hlghu den1lty developmentl on the va· cant land when the moratorium was lifted. ll • Followlng Iba remark1, coimc man Jim Thorpe called for eome eort of eow>- cll actlnn DI! the matter, saying tho IHUO had been 11es:hau1ted.1~ • "I think we havo pr.tty well erhauatad mot1 of the Ideas that we. ~e &<>lnl 111to hear,'' Thorpe 11Jd. Coi.mclltnan Jo Gammell agread with Thorpe, bul l!.ayot Foister !aid tho matter ahoulu be brouahl up al Iha next meetlnf of tha ""'llCll !or-actlbn. John W, "BUI" Hiii, another potentlal candidate in the First D 1 s t r i c t supervisorial race, was also refused papers by Registrar David Hitchcock. He has threatened similar court action but as yet has not filed an appeal. He's Getting Divorce at 102 FRANKLIN, TeM. (UPI) -Edward C4ruthers, I02, WU to go to circuit court today to get a divorce from hia 62-yeat· old wile, Anna. Caruthers says his wile of two years "can't wash dishes, can't cook. "She wasn't no housekeeper and couldn't even sew a button on that would stay," he added. Caru1h4r1' divorce bill clalml cruel and lnhumin treatment. Caruthera, married twice previously, wlll be 103 Wedneaday. She illo malntalna San Bemardlno author!U.. have old cbargea would be dropped agatnot MID Bay!Ma. Deputy Dlltrlcl Attorney Call would not confirm tbla report today, however. "Her daushter baa Indicated abe bad knowledge of the ir-nce of lhou e•· plo!lves," can clalmed. "U Ibey were datonated, Ibey would have llilled everybody within a four·block radlu. -and that cornea from an Hperl In our bomb aquad who II famlllar with military pluttc aploolvn," be userted. Only Cllargea ouUlned In tho Clalllomla Penal Code have IO far been lddged ln fonnal complalnta for defend 1nt1 AJemko end Ponder and on Initial arreet booking• of tht other three auspecta. The FBI II illo prnblng tho cue, however, 1lnce tho UO pounda of recovered es:ploslvea are believed to be material elolen from a mllltary bast. The apeclllc armed lorctt lnotalJatioo bu not yet been ldanUfied, pending com· pletlon of tho l'lll Investigation. 11We anticlpatl I 11 DI th J.. ln.o veetlgaUon," O.puty Dlltrlcl Attorney Call old today. HOLLISTER (AP) - A sharp earth· quake along the San Andreas fault jolted a farming valley 80 mlln aoutbeut of San Francisco today. -The temblor measured 5.25 on the Richter acale, "a strong earthquake but not a major Ollf:," 1ald Hismologilt W 1111 a m Cloud at the UnlveraHy of California. Sberlff's deputiea aald the earthquake at 7:58 a.m. wu felt in Hollllter, SaUnu. San Joae, Walsonvtlle, Santa Cruz and .... centar..i In the 1pariely po)lU]aled Bear Valley area 25 milts from Hollilter. No damage wu nporled, aaJd Depuly Police Chief Al Ness. Cloud Hplalned a jolt Of thia ecaJe could do )Wlla&e In I bea:i;r,pulatad area .bu! that lhl1 WU ly ln a ranching area IUcb u Bear Valley, luxurious spring· down and feat her sojas • . .. • Th• hlndsome sofas-. designed to give you the ultimlte In Meting comfort with down and feather !lick pillows, diep spring down . lllt cushions enveloped In clown 1nd feithers ind two d1cron- fllled arm pillows. Choosi from i .wld• 11tection of fin• . fibrics •nd 1lze1. " Three 1tyle1 to choose from · now 399. H.J.GARRETf fURNflURE PROFISSIONAL INTERIOR Df!IGN US • OponMon, Thurs. A Fri. Evor •. 2216 HARIOA ILVD. COSTA MESA, Cl,LJF. 646-0171 .. \ .. --:- lflottey'• Worth ' o•nn _, Lmll PIESS IOr 111 your prl11!1119 11t«1i • I It 4 COLOltl • • 0 11! CUTTINO SINO •MSOSSINO e TYP'l!SETTING • CAMl"ltA • llNOl ltY ~ .. ,. ltu P'rltlWt-QHlc• Suppl l•i·Sl1llontry ltitf Mt, .. ._., Circle JIOUNTAIN V.t.LLIY t 61.02DO VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA I RANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9 to 1 P.M. MON ... tHUIS. •llDAYS t7141 14M211. ..... CMlt ,, ... 10·1 '·"'· 10.6 P.M. Lecattill 111 C"t• M ... &Mt, VIII Pl'tl.-Mlll .. ., H. M. STOLTE IF YOU HAD A HIART AnACK TOMORROW W TIRRY ORA,.T, W.Ph Your chances would ht! iremendously greatrr than a few years ago that you could make a complete re· covey and lead 11 normal lite. Ambulance drivers att trained in emel'iency heart case procedures And now many hospit.ls hAve a coro- nary care unit to see you lhrou&h the first critical wttk. Your physician too Is ~ry much aware of the most modern care concept.I avatlable and ha h!IS special· lits ntar at hand to pon· 1ull with when needed. At homf!' after A coro- nary, special care must be taken. Diet is controlled. uerciM! Is planned. <'heck· up.s are 1chtduled And medi- cation may be prescribed by the doctor. Our prtscription ,lsboratory 1lt>Ck1 a sreat many medlclne1 fr@quently preacribed for heart pl• \lents. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you nHd a deliveey. We will de- liver promptly without extra charre. A great many people rely on UJ for their health needs. Wt welcome requestt for delivery 1 er v I ct and eharce accou11ts. PARK LIDO PHARMACY Sil H•,lt1I Rq4 ... ,,,.,. 1 ... h '4Mlll ,,.. 0.11.,.,., , SALES • RENTALS 11 ft. to 21 ft. UTI LIHIR 1,\.1.IOA-f'ACI AlllllOW LOCATID OM THI NlWPOltT fll lWAY, JUST SOUTH Of THI IANTA ANA •RllWAY. TAii THI MePADDIN TUltN OPI. TUIN Liff ON YILLA•l. WAY. 0 N > ~ llO!NOll't .: 558°3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CAL IF. Would you pay an extra $5.21 per inonth for Full New Car Mainten ance? That'• all the extra lt cott with a Johnson A Son J\tll Mllntenance Lellse on aey of our brand new 1972 Mercurys. Ju1t think ot It .•• no more annoyl."i re~b Pf'Oble.nu .•. no more unexpected expenRI and best of all ... a beautiful new full 1lze Mercury Mt.rqu.11 or ){ontuey to drive in absolutely perfect condition at Ill tltna. Find out tor youtlfU tl~ tht beneflU: and pleuuret ttm ftnt.utlc leJ st prorram provides on all our Llncoln• MeJ'cutY Products. C&ll BUD BOWEN al MO.ll&O •••. TODAY I • • • I . • •• I· •• . . ' ... ' . • T""""'1, F""""7 24, 1972 SC DAILY PILOT n • • ~sc nwrsc1,,. Frtinarr 2• 1912 Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List • ' ·'' S•lt t 119 lltdl l HIM UW CltM Cit• - - I I { • . . . . . . .. _ .. ' . ' • . ...... . . . . . .. . .. . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ISEAl.I •Y Mtllfl l. C••t.111: PWllJMI Ott~ CM1t Delt'f' l"llet, Ftlf'\llr.,. M, ~ PAE Cl SE PLAN ALIGNMENT . ·UNIVERSITY DRIVE \ \. •'-€XHl81T 71 ·I I I ' I I I 1-~ i ~ J :J': !1: ,§.;.~: l,' f<\---,.---------~· .... __;•~·,-=-----· 1 I : ' ' I I '• ----.._:• ' • I ,_ • : ----I -·• l I I ' I t I • ~~ .......... ~ ~~·~·:·~~-~-~-=·:·~·-f·:·:-~~~··~~~-~-~-~-=·=-~·~~·~-~,,...~-~-~-:, .... ::'~-=·=·=·:·:·~1·~-~-~-:-:'~-~-~~;-~-~-=-~-.... -======~~~!:t I .... -, • -i - I ••••••-••1•••••••••••-••••-•"''"'"'"'"""''""'"'.; ~-•••'--. I l o ••••~ - -I o ............ ~ • t r'-~----l :~ tf: ~.:;.~ -----.\ l\!r ·· ____ ... ---... -1 ... -·- -·- ' • • • ' ' • • • • -• • I •/ ~· ------.. ----.,,,,; L -. ... . _..., __ __ • • ,. •• ; \ • ... " ................ ----·-··'"'---.. ·-- LEGAL NOTICE LICGAL NOO'ICB * DAILY PllAT U DAILY PILOT • . CLASSIFIED TODAY'S HOME AT 1971 PRICE $33,950 This home hu n1A ap- praisal of $)1,000 (made 1n Nov. 1971) and owner now Y•ants It ~. l'nturtc 3 bedroomr, family room plua 473 8Cl'W"I! toot rumpw room. In \'fl"/ neat condition throughout, located on quiet sl.l'eet bl North&ate. C1oge to schools, 1hopptn,: • n d churche1. Available with all types of finandna. For ad- ditional tltformation, ple.ue phone ~2313. UNITS!! $3000 OFF! INVESTORS DREAM II BEACH·PLEX! LET TENANTS PAY YOUR \VAY! Country kitchen tul· ly equipped, FOR?itAL DIN· JNG. King 1i1e bedrooma. Almost 1200 square tttt of lovable living per unit! JUST REDUCED 10~ Call Now 645-0303 IOHl\I I Ol\O\ . . . RARE BEACH DUPLEX Brick I. ahtngle exterior. 4 BdnnJ., 21ii baths eacb unit; tile entry hall; frplc.; dbl. ovens. Leased for $350 each. Call tor app't. Call: 673-3663 675-8886 Ewa PENINSULA PT. Large 4 BR., 3 ba. borne being rcde<:tir.: blt·ln kitch. great for la;e. famlb'. Ct.II: 673-3663 GQ.2253 E\tel associated BROK~R S-REAL l O il~ io1s w ealbo<J oiJ.J(lol DEANE GARDEN HOME Exciting and contemporary "'1th eoaring cathedral cell· tna and mart eoodlea than )'CK& CID lblke a .tick at. Jt'a the de1lrabte ••c•• plan with 3 Bedrooms. Family Room, Space for formal din- 1111, convertible den, atrium and 7% foot privacy walll around the entire property. Only $40.950. Call 142-2535 or 67U500. $30,950 NO DOWN· POOLI Meta North home wtth 3 1p&doua bedloom1, den, 2 baths. built in dream kl-., 1am11y room with llreplw.. LoaO. of decklnf, patio. EnclOR pool..,We for &mall cblldrt~ Plush carpttlnc. ctn.pu. Great -home! SIO-l'llO. TAR Bl LI. 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa SECWDED PRIVACY Sllarp Earulde 4 bedroom, 2 kth + dlnlliC rm A eneJoo. ed patio. Bltln kitchen, fll'e- pl & dbl aar. Deep aclud<d Jot on quiet cul-de-AC. Own· er tnnlfd .. Priced to 1tll. eau ·-<Opon Eva.> (~_,=] DOG LOVIRS We've built ln a dell run fClr )WI" hollrml !: a • t. t d. Anaheim ' location • 5\4 As.SUMABLE FHA LOAN . """'bdrm•., 2 bath, 25'"24' c:ovtted pallo. Fenc<d )'lnl • lrutt -·· CloH to pad! " llChooll. ONLY $29,950. COLWEL L,,.,, .... . . . • " '• °'' I I ' • IAYCREST- HEATED l '1LTERED POOL- S bedrooms 2 bttba, fam rm Ir din nn. )tany plU1e1 ~ hobby room and boat stor- .,.. IS!,500. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-4353 MUST SELL! UKE 'NOW! ''try lharP 4 bidriwn, no down to VA ........ VA IP' pml&I l'lollOO· 146-nn ~ '1111 1 .. 1 •\!. I "J'l\'J'J 'J". .. -.. ' . '. ' Ca11MMrll&•to1 I~ EASTSIDE FiN 3 Bedroom home oa large lot to an alley. Cul· de·sac 1t:rret, named Ro&e- mary Pl., C.M. Price juat reduced to a io\v, low of $24,~. \Vbon tint! All term.a avaiL Newport •I Fairview ~6-8111 (anytime) BAYFRONT Pl.lattal borne on fabulous Linda Iale \V\th Pltr A Slip For Larae Yacht 5 Spacious bedroom• Bayside Famlly Rooni Fonnal Dlnlna Room Many, numy extras You MUil See 'Ibis home to appreciate •.L.J I • i \ 1 , I r, 1 ! t , : . . REALTORS SINCElSM 673-4400 WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GETI AND WHAT YOU GE? h o lovely S btdrooln 2 bath. Home m. an excellent · Eutatde location near w .. tclltt lhopplnl. X..... shade trftt: IUITOUl'ld thil well Jandsct.ptd ovtr 1iiied lot plus 2 patioe. Priced at only $36,500 .. Sellt'r ii Wan-o tiqc i, Mow • So eom. Take a Look. 646-nn. PLAY IY THE IAY WHEN )'OU Uve in Ulla de- lllbtlul s bedroom, 2 bat1' bome. Open betm etllinl on<! • """' llreploce ,,. -oool n!Ptr. I>lnbC room optn1 to tu9"1 patio. In addltkm thae 1t a ~ one -----~ $69,SOO. C. F. COLESWOR111Y 'co. -115-U PANORAMIC Exctpttonal vlow ol - 6 ocun. nlcl>I ""' :.00 must ..-. 3 Bdrml., 2 ba'"• "''· lamllf mi .. Ill ....,.... late. 11.,t Corona dd !old ""' al $!0,500. iJ?~°!. BAY~ BL .c\C II HI 1\ i.'l '1 CONDOMINIUM 3BR 2BA. Irr· -for •• ...... ~ 3 BR 2 BA, plu.h t. lmmac •.••.. pi,m 2 BR I BA-Goll........, loc • • • • • • $34,900. Call 1145-1424 (open .... ). \ou_th C Od sl LUX1J1110US BAYCllUf • 8dnnl. ' b&tllll. ~ kept. 189,!0ll. Drlw lly • 1311 MAlUllERS DR. Ancl call UI IO ... ll&lboolla1~ • Ml-7491 * . OWNER mows. iiiOi!iiiiij Palo& V-1 --. oull1andlnc merlor. larp ...... -~ l 'bo .... tamlly rm., ' bdrml., ~ ..... b<I<. $34.tr.0. -· OWNERotllq.1-.... A dfno 2 blthl, rnh')' lw.11 6 apaclou1 Uvhic nn. llft.i-, 1111~ -a -Id, $25,a HIJ.Ta. \ ' ... . . . . . . . ' I I • •• v • St D,llLY PILOT -. . . . - l I ' Everyone Has Something Th et Someone Else Wenll DAILY -Pl · CLASSIFIE • I l "Ttie ·Biggest Mark~tplace o.o the Orange Coast -D.ial 642-5 678 for Fast Resul ' ' . ! _..... I~ I -·-.I.~ I· --- Gener Al General ' General General Gener•I· . liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i --EA-S-T8~L-U_Ff.__1• ... •. ~ • • •. ~ .• • • • • •·~~m NEAR BEACHES 5 +. FAMILY + DINING UNDER * * $100 Total Down Payment * * * * 'llniqttt 'Homu/: T H E BEST HQMES ...... ... IN T J1E BEST AREAS IN CORONA DEL MAR: A Do_lia~tful .l:l•m• 3'bedrooms, 2 ~lb on Hazel Drive will\ can-. yon and ocean views from sun porch. Super large master suite and a great cent.rat .patio area for entertaining. Perfe~~ horn!\! for . a couple who travel .or have a teenaizer. Thi.S is a like-new home in a qU.i.int old ..area. . .' PR ESENT ED AT $79,950. e PHON~.'75-600Q . . . IN MESA VERDE!' . 5 'Bdrin. V.itw Now picture this: a ciuiet cul-de-sac . with every home beautifully maintained; orie of the nicest is this ·5 bdrm, Solit level with fireplaces in living and f8rriilY rooms, a C'1T· pe(e.9 kitchen , ·sprinklers front" and back and a hea lthv 10.000 sa fl lot. Now picture this •. Lt has .a view! land .ls an outstandinR" value.) PRE5ENTED AT $51 ,500. e PHONE 546-5990 2443 Eaat Cont Hiatiw.•Y corcn. del M•r $is-&6oo CM.ner•l Enjoy The Security ~f tbia attraciive ho~e. Jn a most dt!1irabl.e atta. Wftlk- ing d~ance to llhOppln,. schools. ch!Jreh, beach and jt>il COUI'*!. 847.:SOiO. 1-o THEREAL "°" ESTATERS ' " . ' ' Ge119ral ' ·2850 Me.a Verde Drive Co•ta Me..~ ~5~ General. VERY· n~ 3 .. BR; 2 car garage.-Shag cpt.s. C.Ovel'@d patio, fenced yard.' By <>wner who Will JmY cl68,ing costt. 'Full })ti'ce $22.750. With min. dwn., t o I a I monthly pyrnt of $184. 836-56'72. . ' OWNER, J& 4.BR }L fam rm. 3 BA, for~ din~· u11ume ln. $39.950. Princ:onb' 557-1823. General - . HAS DRAMATIC FLAIR • ·•100,000 Will buy this custom 3 BR. den home in gated, )>each prestige area. Charm· · mg: European l)lOtif. Bob Yorke . · · . . VIEW OF BAY • '$ BDRM. . 12 Block to ba.v & ocean. Suitable for lge. ' family living year 'round. Also, ftin beach. ho use. $63,950, Triona Bergin .- A SPECIAL WA Y OF LIFE 3 BR. 2 BA., FAM, RM. . $44,750 "SPARKLING'' . New listing, betl \!alu~ In this fin~ AN!a. Recfonl major "ovttnaul"; new carpels. tr r A; p e: 1, 11huile:f'll, paint, vinyl, Tf-lE WORKS: ''Put~ tin1 u~n" front ya.rd. A bright &:: exclljng . smA.11 • ..,m •. lri .. 1 '°' ,,.,.,., tam· 6 'h •/o LOAN AVAILABLE .. ilY .or you•• ""'•'" On • ON T.HIS' TOWNHOUSE fri~ndly &tttet .i 11cros.s from yqur own park, &tier call in BACK BA y A·REA. 3. Bedroom, 3 bath, today. · builtin kitchen. COMMUNITY POOL & REC · · .·•e-r.. · ROQMS including billiards, cards and sew-C: ?(· .. ing: CARPET & DRAPES allowance: Only CJ(.St iy §J{' ........... 31 U~l~S . $26,250" . it} rea ty WAITING FOR YOU 2414 Vili;la ~ Oro ¥ive · t·bedroom unfurnished. 11-1 bedroom Ne:wpon &Reh furnished, 1·2 bedroom unfurnished, S..2 bed· t•;i;;i"i:i'";;;l;;;l~-'-Al<;i;. ;;;YTf .... Mii;~;i . ..., 1 r ,room '(ur'nished CLOSE TO SHOPPING near ALMOST "N E W" t1.nt:i An~ .. fieewa~. ~~E~ .YllL~ l~~ HARBoR ,ViEW HILLS . ·. "OLE '--" WE SAY 4 Bedrm h."Ould be 6 Bed-' ·rm.,,' aathi, 1 • .;., 11omt1y IN HARBOR VIEW ... HOMES rm w/fil"f"p111ce, ldscpd ~IU' rd '" ~ 1 -1 1 ded 1!andy to schools and •hopping. This SPAN-ya . .,.,..,.......,, ll.nu nc u . NEED ISH style 3 bedroom, 2 baths, -dining room, Occu.PAN'CY? fireplace, extra large builtin modern Kitchen, carpets & drapes,"two LEVEL PATIO. See 4 LARGE &:inns,. 2W. balh1. this extra sharp o~ year old. beautr,. $41,900. <:arpeting .. parquf,1 Doors · · w/Del PIM> Ill• -entry, 2 "THE TALl(·OF THE TOWN" "w""' .. u .. , E""'d• IN .llA YCREST C.M. $"6,5QO. MEN LIKE CONSTRUCTION Ladie:.!I like: comfort, e11St of mafute111u1ce, both llke: the: j:>testigeo of a fiMe: horiie: in A good neWhbol'hol'ld: ·nf':n!·s • one you wlll 'like 111 · the ipring, summe:r, fall and 'wlnte:r. 4 BdrmS., plu11 cov. and encl~ patio. SJJ,001. 841-6010. \-oTHEREAL ~ESTATERS I ' ' ' MESA BARGAIN!! 3 + FORlltfAL , DINING POOL ~ $20,000!!! I ORIS! L OISO\ .. Pf" "IL 'OPS . HARBOR VIEW Lovely planted ATRIUM ENTRY !~ads you to the sunken liVirig room with all glass, looking out t.o the professioaally lan4scaped patio and·yard. 3 -Bedr-00m&, 21h · baths, fire· • ~lace,· FORMAL"dlning room and large lam· ily room, Kitchen is the ·goltrr:net's delight with a ·buiJtin B-B--Q plas breikfast a·rea·. 3 CAR GARAGE. An ego builder for .. $69,950. . '. "BEAUTIFUL OCEAN VIEW . . . IN CAMEO SHORES" . Spaciousness and eleganc~ await .you in tj:iis 3 bedroom-, 3 batlt CATHEDRAL <:E ILINGS, dining room. fireplace, carpets . & drapes, GOURMET KITCHEN, sep·arate maids quar- tet&. Lovely PQOL _& GARDENS. A la;ting inve!tine'nt in gracious living,· ...... $116, 750. . . . . -. ' . DOVER SHORES Fabulous Galaxy Drive· view home. ·2 doors from Galaxy Park. Large indoo~ entertain· ing area wJth pool, jacuzzi, wet bar, fire· place, plus for'!lal living room. $122,000 with· land lease. · .. MONTEGO BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR :one o~ the vecy best , loca-34f ~~YS·i~e Dr., Suite 1, N.B. ·. 675·6161 .tlons 1n Harbor V\ew. Large · · rorner lot with Jarge . sldel ~-!'!!.J!-'1!'!'!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!~!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ yard and pro t e-s 1 lo n a I Genei'it General 'S2S;OOO!! TAYLOR CO. VALUE! VALUE! Twin giant palms hilite this mini e:11tAte:! Kings Jivinr room, all birch paneling plus· milsslve used brir k fi.rt>place:! ,Big family room cloaked ·in knotty pine! FORMAL DINING! Alt tir~ gounne:t kitchen. 5 queen site: be:droom11. ·Jog to beach! Don't miss this best buy! Llttle down! Call n6w. ~0003 DOV ER SHORE S-GREAT VIEWI Like new ! Looks like a model home. Located on beautiful corner site with view of bay & mountains. Lux . cptng & drapes. 3 Bdrm, lam rm & study. 3 Car garage. '79,500 ''Our 27th Year" , WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO ., Realtors 2t 11 San J oaquin Hill s Ro1d NEWPORT CENTER 6«-4910 I OR~SI [ OLSO\ '" PE.At TOPS UNPRETENTIOUS SECLUSION Gen.ra l Macnab-Irvine Re:alty Company View Home-$47 ,500 4 BR • 3 bath. WAinut pane.l- ing. Palog V~rde: fireplace . Be:autilul landscaping -Delight(~! family home in separate: e:ntrance 10 4th tranquil park like setting in BR &: bath. General NO DOWN Sharp 4 bedroom in lop loca- tion. Very convenient to 1tchool1 and South Coast Ptaza fthopping. Extrtmely Wl!l1 price:d at $29,900 with all tmns. ·CALL 54fi-2313. 1-o·THEREAL '~ESTATERS Uppe:r Bay ~ ~f Ne.~P?rt Two Bayfront Lota Be:ach .. Large living, d~1ng Balboa Pe:ninsula. U11e: large: =~=c=7===~"° A fanuly rooms. Two ra1se:d old house aA is_ OR _de-HELP! AruOotu owna, 2 br, · hearth~ firepl11ce:s, ple:asant molish A: build 2 new Bay· 2 ha, 11wim pool, good loca· '-' . . .... builtin kitchen with Paling fronts. Sanrly bell.ch _ 2 tioo. Age:nt, 675-7225 Hm are:A and separate utility slips pe:rmitttd. $235.lm. Balboa Peninsula room, Gene:rous . maste:r Conve:nient te:rmii. suite, beautifully manicur-Unbell evable l I BALBOA Peninsula homt'. ed-groundS and much more. 4 BR, FR, llOQI, Fre:shly Quiet. near bay, 'niel! are:a. $59,500. On fee land. p&.inted, u.11dy to move In Call 538-6169, 545-3543. C4ll 540-µ51 !Ope:n e:ve:~.) at an old fashione:d price of College P~rk I J t11 ,"1D. ~AGE Exclusive Shorecliffsl FOUR big bdrms. 2 ba., ~ M In.Ill StcJ>!I to the: beach. Charming SPAcioua living nn wilti ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~12 BR It den. Lovely g11rden, custom fire:place p I us $ 0 95 bearing fruit tree:1. $105,000. formal d in in g . Cpbi .4 1 0 Fee Si"'lple. Htlen Hartley e:verywhe:re: & ! u P e r LuJ$uriouii 5 be:dtoom 2. stry 642·8235. storage. S33.aoo. 245 Tulane in prime: location. Sparkling Gentleman's Estate Rd. cond Inside: & .out. Gtllnd 2.4 Acres with panoramic Corona del Mar pill110 size: living room. Bay View. 5400 Ml· fl. Im· counfl'y size: kitch &:: pool m11.culate Georgian ColoniAf ·size yard. Won't last long. Home: by P11ul WUlltun1. 6 Submit alt te:rms! BR"!, FR, officf'. 40' pool , Call 545-8424 (Operi eves.) riding r i n It & ~table:s. $345,000. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 644-41200 $25,750 ·No Down * 7 * te:rms -3. bedroom, 2 bath, sttluded living room en-A 3 or 4 BR w/l or 2 .family hance:d by appealing fire:-roo~s! ~e: shaded resi- place. Patio. Jr. estate dent111I Ana close to sc~ools sized ground1, Air ('(lndi· k shopping. Cozy Indoor tioni!r, shag c~ting. B-~Q. dbl li.repl & low Ne:ar AChools &: shopping. ma1nt yard. Be: quick · - 540-1720 ' $.ll,500. · : Call 545·8424 (ope.n e:ves.) TARBELL \outh , (-oast . -. 2955 Harbor, Costa :Me:Sa INVESTORS PARADISE 1-:::=-:~=-==o NE:W on ma••I -Eastsido DOUBLE DUTY :4-Ple:x. Good condi.tion. High Double be:auty: Thi.s Jwc- mco~e :--low ma1ntena~ce. urious family home has the A~iou5 _owner ha5 priced comfort and stimulation of th.is ptope:rty at only~·~· de:sign lhat will unite: every NO down ~A terms avail. membe:r of the: family and Hurry .on th111 one:. atill it !lt"gre:gat~s t he: Call 54&-5880 (Open Eveii) ch.ildN!n for the:ir activitie!I. -1~~.e~1 PARK BOAT •• 3 B<innl Up!ltain, larg~ family room -down stairs. ~ 11.t $33,Y.JO. 847~10. • , .in front. •. your car in rear • re:nt out flJ1 Apt. & OWNER moat se:ll. 4 &Irma .. you'll have it made! New· large: family rm • 20 feel in port Island Duple:x at $82,000. length! Ne:w carpe:tlng, din- Owne:r will carry pape:r. ing. rm., brk., $31,500. Call * DUPLEX * N<>"' finished & ready lo move into -sharp 2 bdrm. home: plus brand t'Jew own- e:r's units, with 2 bdrms. & fsfni!y nn., 2 blthll: frpfc. F .A. he:at; bltn11. carpe:ts. A terrific prope:rty for you MORGAN REAL TY 67~2 675-6459 Seen Ev•rything? Oh no, just listed, be:st loc. 2 BR. 2 ba. home. Be:ams, frpl. + ne:at studio apt. Only S46.500. App'!. pl~ase University Realty 3001 E. Cst. Hwy 673-6.510 BEAUTIFUL location 2 11tory. S br, 4 ba. 3 frplc. Agent 675-7225 HIR Irvine Terr. View Charming 2 Bedroom &. Oen- 2 B11 ., ideaJ for two. $57.500. TED HUBERT ASSOC. l4Tt Via Lido f)75.8500 Costa Mesa VACANT & READY SHARP EAS'T'SIDE HOME * 3 Big bedrma. * 2 Full baths. * Plush shag crpt. * 55' x 140' lot * Bollt a~M * SZ7,500 full price FHA/VA TERMS AVAIL. *FULLER REAL TY* 546-0814 •••••..•• , •• 'Anytime NEAR PARK plu1 cl01ln1 COfl• vet• or IBA. SuN be11t1 renttrc. 4 bedroom.11, 2 bath•, addttl panf.l\ed family room, comer lot In Costa Mesa, $24,«m; Call, Walker & Le~ Rttllon 2790 Harbor BJvd .. al Adami 54~9491 Ope:n 'til 9 PM E Hi Bluff CUSTM 2 Br, 19aclous llvinc &: muter nns. Pr I nc ONLY. $52,500. aft 5:30 644-5.ilO. Fountain Velley DESJRABt.E 4 BR. condo, nr achl1, access to pvl club - hie &:: pool. 714-567-3582. Huntington Be•ch WEEKEND SPECIALS l. HANDYP.1AN "' 11Zill0 cuh will lff potential in this home. WaUr lo 1-~"ch, pa1'k & schools. Lra: livlna: room, w/frplc, 3 Bedroom-ONLY $24,900 2. TRANSFERRED OwnM' must le:ave:. Submit ofter. -50LD- 3. VACANT, Spanish w/t:lle roof, 2 trplc's, Family np., secludM den. J.car aaraie:. boat door. '4 Bedrooms. Room for pool. Immtd poase:u.. SUBMIT OF'F'E1L For Profesaion&l Se:rvice in Buyinr or Sellin& Call JUNE BlAIR Bkr's Agt. ffl.7133 14 Yeats Expe:rlence: 235 PROGRAM That's right! A aharp 2 BJt condo w/S200. dn, Md Gov't helpi1 'wilh the mo ~'-· Hurry, th is wiU eo fast. Price incls crpt1, drp11, re- rrig, wahr. dryr It bltint. Al!IO avail 28R w/tirepl, same: cond as above, will to 221-02 Pmp"am -that'• still $200 )total dn. CaJI today! I' 531-5111 I :1 Ul-5111 "HI-HO S'LVER" Owner .ays take H away, which m1.ke1 It e:uy to ac- quire. No down payment and owne:r will pay ytlUJ' closing cost.!!, balllllee Vi IHI than rent. This Huntington &a.ch Be:auty Is o n I y $28.950, Hun')' Call 842.-2535. \-o THEREAL ,~ ESTATERS CALIF ~LASSIC ' ls yours in "THE BLUFF;S". Lovely 3-4 BR. townhouse; 21h ha., frml. din .. thick shag • C&fPeting, billiard rm .; bayfront toe. $57;goo, Belle Partch lllDdM:aplng: oulaide: uting!;;;:;;;;::o;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;. _,.;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;I • ,,. w1th v•.w ·oi lh• • .,.. MO. D.ER. N. BE·A. UTY. ""T . . I S . CORBIN- MARTIN colle:ct! 846-0604. For a down paym•nt less thin one months rent, you can own your own 3 or 4 bedrm. 4 Bdrms, 2 baths, FA heat. Ing, ~ Cpt/drps, Jai-ge yard. Ne:ar Newport Hts. & 2 doors from park k play- ground. $29,900 • 3 BR 2 BA, bonus rm - could be 2 BR & J.rr family rm. Be:st crpl1, drps. Pr:lcld for quick sail!. Ve:ts no down, or 5% fo nlow loan. Call ' 8<2-+lii6 UNIVERSI TY PARK . Close to shopplng, churches, school; a spac. .. 2 -BR & den charmer. One--of·a·kind ho·me1 Ideal cond. & location. $36,900. Chuck Lewi; . ··--·PRIME BAYCREST ·• '$12,500 S Bdrm. & den by. Ivan WeUs, with POOL." Can be seen anytime. You 'll like it. 1801 · HOLIDAY (al Sanli•go). Harry Frederick · 5 BEDROOM • \iAYC REST . _With large .swimming pool; family room w/ lireplace; breakfast rm. & updated kitchen. See this buy al $89,500. Eileen Hudson· . LIKE A SHI NY PENNY 4 Bdrm. & lam. rm. in Lusk Harbor View~· Great ~ean-canyon view. This is really ii al $69,500! Jim Muller . .. A MUST SEE PROPERTY One of. a kfnd. in best part of BAYCREST. lmmac. 3 bdrm., lam . rm. & formal diniilg . rm . Lovely adult lived in hoine. $79,500. Bud Austin . OCEAN VIEW • NO SMOG ·;on below. ·1.u'" '""'"''' .raet s. old Out! And drapri. See tl'M:lay. FUll Medieval p rice, We nqw. have:: one: ol the one:- ptice $.Xi,000. Call 546-2313. no down VA. year-old RACQUET CLUB 3 Bedfoom & large . laniiiy HOMES available. Owntr ·mom br 5 he:tlroom e:8.sy mn. ·transff!rred out of the: coun· version, se:p8J'Rte · dfning fey .-11,n!:! no~. will take his room, builtin kitchen, fjn-km and ~IJ,. May 11J50 CHARMING-1ihed garage incl tiled floor. .l~ase, Or lease )with option Large :Ya.rd. North C.M, Jo-to bti.Y. It Jtaa 3 bedroom!!, FIXER UPPER catk>n' nr achool1 &: cathe:draJ cellingii, fully Secluded cute:. one qertroom churche:1. SHARP-ClEAN land!reaped, carpe.ts thruout home with debl~d garage _..: NEAT .-fllA -VA -and just URE NEW for you? on /arg~ .55'xlJO' Jeve:I lot. $28,700. $35,600. takes It AUe:y ac·.i:ei1s : ~X-<;a!I ~.115.1 <Open ~ve:s.) ~ COi.ATS CEI~LENT 'OPPORTIJNITY ·r~". 1 FOR FOUR UNM'S. Cl<iu ACf to down town, shopping and ~""" WALLACE btuiking. ThU is 11n. ex-• . . REALTORS "11'"1 1nve.1men1 tor-on1y DOLL ·HOUSE . . -.:...s46-414i-s1s.ooo. eai1 now tor further · (Op~n.Evenirigs.) information. F.uiiimi :.co.ita Mfsa for "'!'!"!'!~~~~~!'!"~ 110,950 1u11 >rice. er, oo WORK OUT OF · down also $500 down· FHA. COLW ELL .,,,.,., .. ,11 .... , "' "' ''"'' .... ''"' ~. Dari"" home ""'''"' on 'YOUR' UVE IN . ' .,.... fol~ ),,. ~ .. , l'-'l•J EveninP Call 548-4569 . hug~ R·2.· lo! .. J{jnC-size: Co:ey 3 bedroom hom~ with REAL TORS 644-76'62 homo. Agont-546-8555 WHY RENT~ Whe:n yoq can own~ thia 3 Bed.rm .home: with paymta leu than rent? Owne:r llflX- lous, Ill submit All ofie:n. Full J>rict $23,cm. GI -no tfown terms. Call 546-8555 SHEJIWe eD REAL TY .18964, Brookh~, F.V. * BAY~HORES * 2 BR, conv. den; 2 ba., 2 p&· tio1: dbl: gar,; profess."de:c· or/thruout inc. shutters, __._,GEMm-- 1610 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. REALTORS 642-"623 'ClOSE TO BEACH ~ 3 'BR. 2 ba. duple% wHh 3 fireplaces. $55,000 • TERMS Goo ro• Wi lll1 mson The CALL Ci) t 4t·2•14 ~~ Near New,ert P•1t O fflee ONE h&lf block to Westcliff ahopping. Nice Eastside home:. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fil'PpJece, hrge lot, buiJt. in1. AssumAble 51.4 % loan. By oWIM!r. Principals only. $3.1,000. 548-fill3, BY Anxious owner, 4 BR. 2 Teade rship U REAL ESTATE '$26,500 4 BDRM. • 3 YlltS. YOUNG Ne:ar Bell.ch A-Shoppina I * Century 21 *, Real Estate . ' BA, Lrg R-2 lot .155 X 55, 842-8821 -,. block wall fences w/alle:y. 178'n Bell.Ch Blvd., H.B. Prked to ••U. Z70 Palme SMART MODERN . St., C.M. MS-4354 Custom built for luxury llv· M~~ESA~~v~.-""'-~.-B~r-. -aw----· I Ing. 2 be:dnn 2 bath, teatur~ I trul. Re:duced to $31,500. No ln1 .sunke:n firepl with con- dn. VA. 1616 Elm Ave., V!l'llltion aru,,all mod blt- 557-6151. in kitch. Prime loc. nr Lake Parle. 1.19,500. Call 96M<41 86°!"1:· !.:i.~~!::i CREST REALTY .. paUo. 2195 Me:yer P I • 646-1511;, GOVERNMENT OWNED Fresh, clean v!Ow in all directions! Walk & swim al priv. beaches! S King ·siwl ·bdnns., ;form. dinint &r nook. Only $57,500. bedroon:u1, great countr)'· crackling firepl1e., WNED TIE IT" IN. YOUR ' ..,.., ·kitchen, .1 .. lots ·OI c.2. Apartment .... b<lh for lree$. What a placa! Let'• employe oU garage: make• FRONT _YAJl,D •howitlo,.....Ca!J .. " ideal -lat!top. Lovely )'.our boat ,...,_r., N•"'1>ort Walke·r & Lee 1.ncec1 1....i 1. qut" Beach h)me on chMnel neighbo!'hooct . But · a ahort Re•ltor .5_4Ul 7q 645-1564 OJ:.~ ~J..i"=. DAILY PILOT ARCH.rnx:r·s Home. 3-Br., l '4 ba., tam. rm., frple., many xtr.1. By owner. $29,950. 5<&-118S. FHA• VA ,..,,..._ Townhouses 6 homes. Low, down. No polnt1 or EICm'IJ 1-. Gov'! ..,.. clooh\j costs.. All price n.na:es. Call 968-4441 • I Bill Comstock NEWpoRT WAT ERFRONT 2 Yr. old two storv 4 or 5,BR , S\i ·baths; dock for 50' boat. View of bay & oc'ean. Prt· vacy. Good parking. Owners ltnxious. $149,500. George Grupe 133.C700 ---- • wt\h la~ pltt. Two n~-•t block olf 17th S~t Eatt ~te ·homH, f)h@ • 3 --,...,Ill Ori - . S~ Co9ta Mesa. All tor bedroom, one 1 bedroom. 2790 H11.f'b9r Blvd. Al Adams S28.~. Hurry! Won't be Great for real limily J1\fhig ~5-0tG.'i <?J>en ·~ i PM i here ~ week. Ca 11 •"<I •···~ 111n: · 195.soo. .. FIXER UPPER 64&-nn. · 64&-71711 'O THI:: REAL \"\. f:STATl~RS ~ BHt value ....,... prime loca· 1\on. 3QR.2QA. f1tmlb' TQQfll, tlT bltnK ·1; comu loo'. Fot tht handymln ftM Wrra.in hunter -ti&,$00. ~. ~ C.11 M5-8424 (open ews.) , THE RE .. iL 1 ~ LSTATl::RS ahuU~, decorative .foof line, built-Ins, l&ip kitchen ... .,,. h~ P&J)ded family rm ., S bdrm• + den bric. 128."1D: MM;IL. OWNER letvins. Aastune 6"'% Jou, ·aflr. '4 Bdrm., '"3 baths, circule.r drive to 2 OUNGE ., COAST'S leading .Comf9rl1b ., & C:ay·: 2 l)ORM.. hcwne l1 tht1 Sin F'f'rnt.lldo ·VaUey. Laundry room, 'hardwood ' lloon; I ..... tene.d yltd, c;; ... at Jn. ... lrnuf,8JO.U31-. ' OWNER """'· SoonJl!jt otyt. otory New EnglaM a!yied ed'""' wtih authentic attht!s, h'.lme. Picture wlndowt, ptllan, & , t.vrought lroil thU!lfrl, f~lJ.y rm., bric.. tenets; 'Rk:tr wood paneling, 1 ~.,.._._. _"1!~·"'°-·. _96_Wi66~-·-- hl1P' tamt1.1 t'm~,'t!tll:ry hi.Ir. rt·· • brttr,e •• iteu )'OU.r Marketplace riar 111>1111 rm .. brk. m .llOO. !"'111 with ..... utt DAILY . c.u· !'>'l~L 96:i.J313. P1Jo1. <;!us1/J«!. ~'II. -· ·- • ' I • ' NEED equity for educatio(l. All lhaa: 3 br, Irr yard. Nr 8dlla/lhops. 121.990. 890 Govtmlt'.64&--0952. VACANT 4 BR. RER> N"' carpet, pa.int. $24,500. Wiii l!ealiY 5<&-'1739. VACANT 7 Sl'ORY REPO 5 BR, 3 BA. Try 136,000. Will& lloaliy :;!<;-7739. BY Owner< X!ra L<g 4 Br, 2 ba. corn. lo!. Rm tor boat. 111,900. 642-&159. BES!' In Collea< PK. 4 Br .. 3 S..1921'. VA/111A°" coov . Sfll a( sppra!&. 540-&JM. 1 CREST REALTY :. ''This 11 The Spot"J Huntington leach Ctn )'00 believe -walk ti:! golf: &hire -enjoy th!& 111 . )'e~r old channer, S bedrooms, hup lot and . cat~h , the 11rloe -ol\ly $32.!IOll, Call now, M:i.u: THI:: RI:/\ L ,.-,z r::~ l'A'IT R" • ' I ' ~l\lg1111·~ Beaeh EDIT ION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoe~ I < TEN CENTS ' • ore IXOll • ' . Auction Item ' DAILY PILOT Iliff PMI• Harry L. Bithell, president of Laguna Beach Jaycees, at\d The. Rev. Billy Wade of Laguna Outreach observe totem pole to be ayct1oned off at l .p.m. ·Saturd~y ~t the Irvine Bowl, .650 Laguna Canyon Road. Proceeds will go to administration of drug abuse prevention, c~_un seling, recreation and-vqcalional prog~ams-~t .Outreatji. . 1 • · 1 . Criminal (:oDJpl~mtsFiled In Alleged Sabotage. C~se By ARTHUR R. VINSEL . ' Of ftl9 ~ .... l"ll•t ll•ff "Criminal complaints charging two among five suapects accused of a bizarre, anti~tablishment plot to blow up the Fontana Civic Center, one an Orange Cbast resident, were issued Wednesday. "Ronnie D. Ponder, 21 , of 318 Eighth St., Huntington Beach, and Anthony Asemko, 201 of Fontana, are formally chai:ged with reckless possession of expl~ives near a p-ivate dwelling. . 1 Dianne Bayless, 18, of 695 Temple Hills Drive, Laguna Beach, and two add}tlonal Fontana residents were also arrested Monday lq. connection with the case. No chargea had been fUed formally as ol this morning againsl Mlsa Bayless, or G;iorge G. WbaUey, 23, and Gary <llrlstley, 20, of Fontana. 1They bave been free<' on ll,250 ball ~h •. pending Jsauance 'of complaiala, or CljlmlSlaL of their cases. • trYou bet there's a possibility," declared San Bornardlno County Deputy dblrlcl Altorney Dave can wheo ask~ il · lilty mig!Jt be formally charged In the c-. San Bernardino C.ounty S h e r I f f ' s ·derties inv~stiga!ing the case they ' . ,, Services Slated _,. Eor Mrs. Beqnel . .. broke Mond,ay with recoveiy . of 130 paunds of st.olen military • e~losJves claim a plot was involved. Police allege one of Uie arrestees has told · ol a plot to obUterate the Fontana Ciyic Center. Miss 1 Bayless' connection is so . far unclear,.bul ber mother bas told the DAI· LX PILOT that the girl wu only bringing some Roman candle fireworks i>ack from Mexico. · She als> maintains San Bernardino authorities bave said charges would be dropped against Miss Baylesa. Deputy District Attorney can would not confirm this report today, however. "Her . daughter has lndicated she had knowledge of the presence of those ex- plosives," Call claimed. "If . they were detonated, they ·would have killed everybody within a four-bloct radius -and that comes from an expert in our bomb squad who is familiar with military plastjc explosive!," he aaserted. On1y charges outlined in the California Penal Code 'have so far been lodged in fof'lllal complaints for d e f e n d a n t s Asemko and Ponder and on btitial arrest bookings of .the other thfee suspects. The FBI is also , probing~ the case, ho~ever, since the 130 Pounds of r~vered 'explosives are believed to be material stolen from a military base. .'The specific armed forces installaUon has not ye! been idenUfled, pending com. (Set BOMB,' P11e I) ,I Teen Girl In Laguna ' For the second time In two weeks, Laguna Beach police are investigating. a kidnaping and rape threat involving 1 teenage girl. · Officers said the latest victim, aged 17, was walking down Temple Hills Drive at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday when tWo me'n pulled up beside her in a late-model Car. One stepped out, knocked her to the groun;d and ·dragged her into the vehicle, she reported. AA the car proceeded to Rimrock ~ you Drive, both men · mauled her a n d ttu\atened sexual assault, the victim said. &th appeared to.be drunk and were shouting at passing can, the girl told Police. When she told them one of the passing drivers was a friend who proba .. bly recognized her, the men stopped the car, pushed her out ooto the roadway aod drove off. The young woman, who escaped with o n I y minor abruions, described h e r assailants as men aged about 19 to 21, both wearing short hair. In a similar. instanc·e Feb. 11, a middle- aged male driver kidnaped to 11-year~ld girl hitchhiker and drQVfl:leveral blocks· l!>rouBh he;ivy ijouth ~~iuo11tJl!M; ftc• llQ!djag I tiljft l~I...,.> · she was able to ,Jump from the moviii.g car. - On !l'ej). 15, I ~year-old Lagupa Beach• woman wu raped a~ kQifepoint', by a young, crewcut man .who broke into-her apartment . in the early hours .of the morning. Polle~ atill are investigatlilg the earlier assaults, which a pp a r e n t I y are unrelated to the Wednesday assault. Thurston Future To Be Discussed By Laguna PTA The future Of Laguna's lnnoVative Thurston Intermediate School will be discussed by two school board trust..;. Monday night during a p r o g r a m sponsored by the school's Parent·Teacber Association. School board chairman W i 111 a m Thomas and trustee Dr. Norman Browne have been invited to ~t inf0nnati9n on the current status of the school's unique individualized scheduling program and to answer questions from interested parenta. 1 The occasion i. Thurston Family Night, which will open'with a spagbetU dinner in the mulU-purpose room from S to 7 p.m., followed by a progr,_m at 7:30 p.m. featuring the appearance of the two trustees along with excerpts from a school-produced musical cemedy, "Where 111 the Mayor?" Baby sitting service will be available and there also will be a dance for students attending the evening afiair. A dinner of spaghetti and meatballr, French bread, aalad, dessert, coffee and milk will be served for fl.110 for adults, 71 cents for chlldren. DAILY ,ILOT 11111 ,.hell CHAIN-LINK FENCE CAUSES SUPERVISORtAL CONCERN Fence Goes With New Home on Aliso Beach, South Laguna 1wuf ta: .. ~w.~~-~~, ' Going -.Up· .at ·Ali1s() Beach By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of IN D•tt'I' ,lllt S01H . County s,upervisors Wednesday ordered an ·1nvesUgation of a chain· link Jenee which is being erected on tlie sandy por- tion of Aliso Beach, just a few hundred yard.! north of the Aliso sportfishlng pier. Chairman Ronald Caspers told fellow supervisors that the legality of the· fence' should be stud.led In light of recept state Supretne Court .decisions .favoring the public's right to use sandy portions of the beach. ·• , The rence is being built on lan(t at 31025 S. Coast Highway, owned by B.' H. Blankenship Of Midland, Texas. Nearing completion on tbe pro~y is a .palatial home that towers more than SO feet · above the beach. The board unanimously agreed to have the county counsel's ·office and· the Build-- jng and Safety Department lnv.estigate the fence which extends nearly 15 feet onto the beach from the base Of the bluff. . ' ' . ''Since th·e deed : .sbowa: Mr . Blankenship's land extendlng'to the mean high tide line, it1would''appear heihls the right· to bu~d 'the• fence ," Commented Joan Sunderland, 811 ocean and shoreline Planner ror Ute county this morninil, \ Howe~er, sbe ·said, if it ca n be · ' ! . . • determined that' people walked over the fenced portion of the .beach for a number ot years, thus crtating a public ease- ment, pr~scriptive rights might be ap- plied. . : "It· Would take a court decision, but U\en, moil or the time the courts have ruled in favor of public use," said~ Mrs .. Sunderland . ~~ . Terry Mechling, · who along with Laguna -archited Fred Briggs detlgntlf the house, said the fence was not•lncluded in the.original plans for constr.ucfion. "In fact, when he heard about the'fence, we opposed ii," said Mechling. "II does (Set FENCE, Pip I) Demolition of Main Beach Scheduled£ or March Start Demolitiqn of Laguna Beach's Main ~ach buildings should start "right on target" on the morning of March 2, City Manager Lawrence Rose told the City Co,uocil at a special meeting Wednesday. Three bids on the demplition jobs were opened at 2 p.m. ·Wednesday 1 Rose said, arid he will recommend councl] ac· ' eeptance of the low bid ol ne.ooo at the regular session March 1. "The low bidder wlll be · ready to itart work on the morning of March 2, '' he told the council. •h Laguna Beach B.otla Termed 'Deficient, Only three structures will· be spared In the initial project to clear space· for the Main Beach Park he said. Remaining will be the old Boys Club building, now • lng lhe city Recreation Department, the Arco station and Ben.ton's Restaurant. would still have a valid lease and to far has been unable to find a suitable new location. P:uneral services will be held Friday for RObertl .Behnel, one of the first ~JoyeJ or South Coast Community ilo,i:pttal, who died Monday at the age of 16. . 1be Rev. Donal lnJay of St. Andrew's· by,1he-Sea Methodist Church, S a n rumen~. will officiate at the 10 .a.m. rltea In Sh<fler Laguna Beach Chapel. ~1-flri-1. Bt:nnel Is survived by her hus-bfnd, Frank J. Bermel of the home, 31612 Stnta Roal St., South Laguna ; three ~"'I'• Robei;I A. Bermel of HawaU and Jbtia M. and Wlillam F. ol south Laguna: bei mother, tiara Patterson bf Redondo !eatb: and a aister Mrl. Mona Hen- dt'l"n alto of Redondo Beach. ~ In .Mlnntoota, sM had lived In ~lforaf1•ipct chitdhoodJor the (Wt 17 year• in the ugUna area. Mrs. Bermel .,,..)ed In lilt diet.tics department at South Cout community llolpltal and had Ileen on the hoapital 1llff for U years, i.,.ger than any other pruent.employe. • , l'nvll< burial will be at El Toro ~. .. Tras,h Bid Haggling Slated Although l)olb blda received on Laguna Beach's new trash collectioo contract were~ described by City Man1ger Law .. rence .Rose is,"delicient," the City Coun .. cil voted unanimously in 1 apeciaJ meet· Ing Wedneaday alternoon to proceed with negotiatio"' with the two llidders. CQuncilman Peter , Ostrander . wu a~ pofhted 'to W...t with Rose In ~otlaUng with Joho ILfhdiey ~~ Ligunl ·11tach1 DlapoiaI' i!qVfc1. the prbenl,cit)I: <OD. tractor, and tom Trulls, of Solar Disposal Company, whose bids on the new contract were the only ones received by tbe city's 1nnouncecl deadline. · Rooe told the council 20 garbage "°"' tractors had uked for speclfication1 on the new contr1ct, but Lindley and Trull• were the onJy two who n1poncf<d In lime. . Two other bids received alter the estimated 11000 to t,500 new customers to deadline were a u t om 1 t I c a 11 y re-the route. jecled, Role said. Since the bids did not Include figures Alter listing a number of "deficiencies'' for commercial· residenUal service, as re. in the bid.a, the city manager at.rongly quired by the specifications, and ·lacked urged the council to reject boCh and ' quotea Jn. sexeral •ther .... ~ lnciua1ng authol'.lze blm to negouijo ~/...u1 ,w"1t•\ ~rovi!foo.1 oi,plutlc oill'!per ~ .. b 11&1i, other qualified firm~. ..~ l l : '. • · '! j .J\I ;..,, not possible' to~ determine,' ao-i · C/l'the'~~· te4'1Vtd; LlndJtr• wu I flW:ltely the true dollir vilut of the lfida, tti,illower,•w1111'.,.ft""8.#1fll,llli per Roe<! 11ld · • • month charge to the clty,l!'lio Sot1g bid ' "l don't think the ,c;Uy ~as seef\ 91t'1t proposed 1 l1',t12 monthlY charge. C81J see~· he told the council. "l thlnll ,W• The low bid, Roel no~ lras fSf,000 will only' arriye 11 lfi.t throu&h dlr~ more than the city paid ·~ f~ls negptlauOn rather than further blddlnk, trash coUtctlon ..,..lee }Ill ;tor. ' Mayor Rlcbljd Golllber1, nol1h( {he However. Councilman td'{lard Lorr P90r WP<>IJ.IO Cro.m cQ111r1ct,or1 w~• noted, the new contract ctils I« mtn-' ~ to ~ .. Uie. ~ret<:lllo~lio!II, eem• d1tory trash pick-up wblctl Wollld lid&• T '-, ~ UIAllr.'P11P>t) , , ' . ' ' ~ I ~ ' I COuncllmen also agreed to follow through on 1 Chamber of C.Ofllmerce JU&- geJ;tion that notice• be posted lo U.e wbr do4vs of vacant storea lo adYiH visitors of ,the park project. · l • ' • l I ' : lln~oP, F:igJtt:. s: S~9t ; ' JAY, ·f'Ia. (IJPll -Ont pJson· 'las sh<\t lo diplh •pd lwo olbar1 · wm crltlcatly . wounlfed early• today. when violence 1:niptect'between1unlon and nona- nloO workers st .the llutnble Oil CO. reflnu.y here., Twp persons were ar- . r..i«r. 'qie ;eUnjlri: employs nonunion 'wolki/1, ,aulhoHtiil •said, ind local ''"1i>bs have been plc .. tlng It. •• Two Leaders Confabulate In Secrecy By HELEN THOMAS . PEKING (UPl l -President Nixon 1nd Premier Chou En-la! ·held a three-hour secret summit session today, e1plortng ways of opening future channels of friendship between the United States and China. They then spent two more hours together at a friendly, informal dinner. Overall, the two leaders were in each other's company for five hours without Interruption but strict ncreey continued to prevail on their discussions. Their lengthy meeting came a few hours after Nixon declared at the cen- turies-old Great Wall of China that he hoped bis China visit would help break down walls of any kind -diplomatic u w~ll as physical - that "divide the peoples of the world." (See stories, pie. tures on Page 4). Nixon and Chou began the.ir latest talk at 5:15 p.m. Peking tl'me and were closeted together uritll I: 15 p.m. They then joined their wives, advisers and other guesta for the t~bour dlMer in another room nf the mammoth Great Hail Of the People In central Petln1. Since Nixon's arrival'. lo Cblna· four days ago, lhe two world "Jeiders 'have been together approliro1tely • houri, lJ\OfO thaa hall ,i· !hot llJlll ~ ta 11-flai1l dllcusalons. , !<Immen -. flven no ll*llnr of m. formalioo on lbe J>n>IHIB ol. lhl llleit Nixoi>Chou get-together, but 10 alt of cordiality seemed to be 1Uil prov1ill111. II was deflnlttW learned that Ibo thorny issue of Ta.lwan where the ,. .... tlonilst regime of Chiang Kal·shek holda forth was a principal topic of discussion by Nixon and Chou: Before the twO heads ol government held the~ thtrd extended session, Secretary of state William P. Rogero and Chin.,. Foreign Minister Chi Pen1·fel held a three hour afternoon meeUna - tbelr third session of. the trip. . Rogers and Chi were believed ham- meiJni out specific language ol gtntrll ai(eements reached by Nixon ~and Chou on cyltural ex~hanges and contlquJn8 diplomatic contact, abort of formal m. tfons. UPI diplomatic correspondent stewart Hensley. said that Rogers and Cb1 :were f<icuslng on .three specific points : -Arrangements for gradually J.n.. creasing exchanges of studenta, act. tfilts, newsm"en and others. -Efforts to Increase trade betw .. n the two nations. · ~ -Establishing a way of malntalniog continuous diplomatic contact.. at a level below that of formal relations. There were indications that this might evolve 11 tiettlng up contacts In the capital of a third country •lnatead of having recipnical trade misaionl In the Untied Stites and • China. An estimated 100 persons attended lhe Informal dinner. The Nlxon.t then return.. ed to their I1tahore guest vUtl, ttm- porarUy dubbed the Pektni White HOUlt, There was fllrthec manlfestaUon of the wannup In Chlnea&-American relatlona at a nonofficial le'-:el when memben of the U.S. news contingent wer1 gutlls ol lhl Ministry of Information 1t a ltvtal! din- ner at the Peking Reallurant tonlilhl. or .... Weadler Hazy sunshine ii the weather picture for Friday, following lhl usual fog and low clouds. l!1Cl1a along the coastline will be. IO ril- ing to 70 Inland. Lows toalghi >IZ to 53. INS WE TOD Th• ordu lhfna •"1allt abol!t 111< Jun• 8 Callfornfti ""1' -r " lhol ... .,,.. " -wiU happc.n. S.f P~ I }ff United ptus l•te"'4ll<>ML -ve~ o/ th< race1. ----.. ........ , ..... ii --.... ,..,. :..,....::· T-. -... =· """, .. J --.. • ,. ,! IWl.V PILOT LI Dana Unit Eyes Cost Of School By PATRICK BOYLE Of ,... D9lt1 '°" ll•rt An estlmaled $200,000 could be saved by the C.plllrano UnUied School Dlllricl by nol opening Dana Hills Hlgb School In the fall . of 1972, .accor<lln& lo fllutel rtlwod by the dlstrlet. Bualneu 1uper!nteodont S. A. Chicas, In pm«ltlnl the fllUrtl lo school lnlll-. Aid the !200,0llO n,utt .... some 114,0llO less than a previous esUJnate. He said this difference WU due lo the flct Iha! the first savings estimate 1 of $284:,000 dJd not take lnto conskier1tk>n 1 tho lower costs of nmnlni San c;!emente ' lllih Scbool wllh a lower student enroll· • ment. However, Chlce noted that if the school ts not opened, some $41,000 may • hjv, to be speJll at San Clemente High 1 School to lease and INtell elgbl portable 1 clwrooms. Tbls cost't. not reflected Jn the savings estimate figures, be added. The possibility of keeping the pew school ~osed 'I"' (lrst dll<uslod at lhe trustee meeting or Feb .. I. Trusteel noled that funds mlgbt need to be cut !rom the dlstrtct'a operating budget U the 50 cent tax override faill .to win voter approval March 7. Keeping the new llCbool closed wu ·cmJy dlscussed 11 an altmiatlve to solve the budget problems, end wu neither approved nor dbapproved by .. ~ tnmees, 'Tlit ,main areas or savings 'by keeping the ICbool closed would be In 1d· mlnlatraUve and teacher salaries and achoo! supplies. Some 168,000 could be saved la admlnlJtrative COltl and an ad- d!Uonal $8Z,000 Jn selarles of teachers, teacher aides and clerical personnel, the flgures lndlcate. ~ said anolher $.le,000 mlgbt be saved Jn tho cost or 1Upplles by k,.plng the new ochool closed. In the co.ta or tmbookl, salaries !or counselon, end date procwlng, Chlcaa said no money would be aaved by not opening the new laclllty because the total student enrollment In the dlllricl would not cbenge. However, he uld mo n e y would ba aaved Jn Sludent tranaportaUon by open. Inc the ocbool, because ltudents llvlnl Jn the northern part of the dlalrlct coulf at· tend a high IChool closer to their bome end mfllbt not be riding the bua to ocbool. U the ochool does not open, Cblcu said two new buses wouJd have to be added to tho dlatrlct'a fleet at a coot of fll,000 to meet the traNportaUon demands of con-ductln« double HUlons at San Clemente llJ.<h School. Alao II the achool does not Ol>Oll, he uid, money might have to be spent to ... pand office facilities, par~~ Ind locker rooms at San aemente Htgb SCbool to meet the overcrowded student populatlnn. Laguna CofC To Admit Press ·'Ille Laguna Beach Chamber of Com-merce boitd ol dtectora has reversed Jtl elecuU.ye cofninlttee11 1tand oii pre:is coverage of m11111hly boinl meetings and decided .to welcorhe reporter•, and their mtebook11 pre1Jdent Roy Marcom an- nounced 'Neaday. Last month membe.ra or the presa were advl&ed the chamber's e:xecqUve com- mittee had decl6ed th'a 'presence or nole- tlk!ni uporten was i\Jblbltlng· to IOmo • IJ9fl'I( ~bel:1. The committee recom- mended that JOutnallstl. be Invited to at- tencl the aesskmi as Chamber memberl and ·later provided with a summary of acllon 'taken !rom which to make their reports.. Protests from the pnss and aome board membens apparenUy resulted In the declalon to continue permitting preH coverage. 11We thought it would be better to have them (joumallats) here," Marcom 1aid Tuesday, "and to welcome them 1o our board meetings." OIAH•IC- DAILY PILOT IMMIOI COAIT PUILISiOMO CfMNl('t •·Mrt "· w ... ,,...., .,.. NlllAW J1t.i ._ C1tl.., -,,,..... *"' GtNrtl --' 1'U111 Kimi -1"i1t1•• A. Mini.Tit Mlftllilll edlkr ~ H. lffl 1Rrch1r4 P. Hal ........... #iMlll!w Ed!Mtl --•0-222 ft,.1t An111• Malll., -. r.o. '" m, tun S. Cl&A•t• 0Mte IQ Nwtlt II C:..lu lot~ '2671 . -OMoot --· --=.::r -"'""" .._.., .., ew...,.. , ................ ........ DU.., •n.oT. """ 'llMdt ....... _ .. ·-· .... --·-.... It~ .. --fW L.-. .... ~;= c:-.~ ·=::; S.:: -t J Alt "' .......... _ ........ , ........ __ . ............. ""' ... Ttlip' I m41 l4lo4Jn ~Mea1W..1~1t .. C' re Al 1., 11 1 n • fd St Id .. fMUI .__M= 'I 1'1hlf I 4'f ""-Odllt a. MAI' I ---............ .. .......... , ... ( .... ..... , .. , & ........... .. -.....-~. -a:-:::-~--='-.. _., _..,. .....,._,, ............... ......,.. . . . . , . •' .. 7 Trophfl Makers Winners of this weekend's twlHlay surfing meet In Laguna Beacll will reoelve unusual trophies made of wood and ceramics by students of Top of the World Elementary School. The Western Surfing Assoclallon sanclloned meet wu ri•,scheduled from last weekend because of flat surf. It will be at Thalia Street Beach Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. until noon. From left to . right are David Lawson, Cris Baker, teacher Mary Bacon, Amy Gaston, Joan Mancusa and Stewart Pattison. Fr.om Pqe l BOMB ••. pleUon o! tho FBI lnvesUgatlon. 11We anticlpete a I e n gt h y in~ v..U,aUon,"· Deputy Dlllricl Attorney can 1ald today, Shertrr1 d•putfel making a routine traffic atop Involving a pair O! juvenlJes MondlY" 11w what they believed to be ez· ploefvea In the back or the car. Due to knowledge or in tnv .. ugatlon lnvolvlnJ stolen mllltary uploalves under way, police aay, they took no initial ac- Uon. The men trailed the car, instead, to a Fobtana borqe where the contraband waa d11f up ln the backyard, authorlUes aay, and token !rom lnalde the residence with search warranta obtained later. One or lour IUlpe<:tl taken Into custody near the bouae -Ponder surrendered later when he learned he was sought - has repartedly told investigators of an anti~tablishmeat plot. From Page 1 FENCE ... nothing for the architecture, nor is it a very friendly thing." Officer's Car Hits Boy At San Clemente Corner A &-year-old San Clemente youngster suffered a broken leg end cul• woc1n ... day aftemoOn wben hb: bicycle and a car driven by a police officer on the way to work collided at a blind intersection. Michael s. Puterbaugh, son or Mrs. Newport Builder Will Face Trial In Escort Case Newport Beach builder Henry Ware Sprague has been ordered to face trial April 12 on charges that he provided girls for prostitution purposes via his Ex· ecutive Escort Service. Orange County Superior Court Judgtt William Murray set the trial date for Sprague, 51, of M BeaC(ln Bay, after ac-· ceptlng the guilty plea !rom the 111!1 or -eight W<>men arrested with the builder on morals charges one year ago. Sharon Puterbaugh of 429 Arlena, im- mediately received first aid from the driver of the car, desk officer Bobby Scruggs, the department'• fim aid in- structor. The collision occurred at the ln- tersecUon of Arlena with La Esperanza 1n a steep section of the Pacesetter Hlllcrest colony. The youngster was taken to Mission Community Hospital where he was ad- mitted for treatment of a fractured femur (leg bone) and minor cul!!. Highway patrolmen lnvesllgallng the accident according to standard procedure in mishaps involving police offlcer1, said the youngster apparenUy entered the main road from Arlena at a high rate of speed and because of the layout or the roads the driver could not see the ap- proacblng cycle. "All l saw was a yellow streak of the bike, then I bit the brakea, but it we too late," Scruggs aa1d. From P••e l TRASH BIQS EYED ••• m"1tad, "I wonder H we"le made tt a.. somewhat Jmpoulble task." J RoU ui4 a lur'ley cl MY°'al - tnelOrl wllo i,.k oal opac!llcallerl bul did not bid Indicated only two rtganfocl the requ!remeatl u · 11too stiff." SolM were unable to ~ange bonding, soma were from distant areas and felt they could not meet the requirement of maJn. tlinlng a headquarters Jn .Lal\llll and others, be aakt, were "just fllhlD,I:," with no Intention or bidding. However Llndley, who attended the meeting, rose t.o comment. 11No one ln the world could live with thoM sp<clllca· Uons -DO way!n AtfAimey Millon! Daill Sr. wbo . ac- compenjed• l.J.ndley, urgtd "th• council to negollaC. only with bla client. "You've already .tested. bla wvtce." lie said, ..You've hid a contractor who'• served you well for more \ban U years. We have cooperated with you over a long period for e:1tenslons of time at the rlsk of going out of business -and yau have seen that 11 out of 20 contractors were not lntareated In bidding on lhll _. tract." ' Dahl lllted Mveral areas o! objecllon to lhe sl>eclficatlobs, notsb\y a !our-month tennfnaUon clauae which he la1d no con- tractnr could accept and a requirement !or a'cerllfied audit of tho blddar'1 lilw> clal statement which be said -1d coal 16,000 lo $10,000 end sbould ba ..... necessary since the requ1Nd !60.~ performance bond would ba an adequata .safeguard for the city. Role said the specillcatlon1 drawn up !or the Laguna conlracl "an bell• UHd auccesaiuny Jn a couple or the beat opera· tlorui I know,'' addlne "I am sure a CO& tractor can live with them." !! the council wanted to negotiate with !Jndley, It should aloo negotiate with Tnlli.9, Rose Hid, alnce the Lindley bid was "not that low." Councllman Charlton Boyd said he would be lncllned toward giving Role a "f1sbing license" to explore more ollen, Including tho two late, unopened bids. Mayor Goldber( 11ld he !ell the need lor some, changes in the soeclflcaUons was apparent and woufd fa v o r negoUittng with Lindley. Lorr aaid "the ctty no longer has time for the luxury or reviewing more propoaala" and agreed wllh the mayor that negotlatklls should be carried on with Llndiey, with a councU repmentetlve working with Roae. Ostrander 11ld It would be. un!alr to look at the late bids 1lnct two had taken Singapore Needs Deathly Fellow SINGAPORE (UPI) -Singapo,.. needs a hangmab. An advertisement Jn ntw1papera:s said the island state'• Prl.!oDers De • ment required one 11e1ecuUoner ( e)." 11te job ls temporary but pays a r&o taining f'l' end allowances, the 'd said .. "Preference will be given lo uprlaoi1 off1cert who are conversant with ex- ecutJon procedures, II It llld. International -Travel Festival Held in Laguna An tntarnatlonal travel !Um lllllval featuring movlti ol far away P1•ct• will be held Jn conjunction wl\11 tfle Lal1IJll Beach Winter FOll!val bellnnl!ll Mon- day. Tho lullval will faatura ~ el tha mof.111 al l:IO p.m. and 'Xi:; dally throulh March I. WOii of the bave been provldad by alrtlnaa and othar llJ1l1a tnvolved wllh Ibo traval lndullrJ. Tbo fllma will ba lllow11 In the '""1•al Forum Tbtater al the F..Uval G~. The mOl'iet toCIIJde •1Niutl," a TWA f1lm on East Africa which woo a fiwlHI Magazine film award; HAnottier Seuon for Greece" fr6lll OIJml>I• Alrwayo:· "Sea of Q:irtn" from Mronavu dt MU· lco and 11Sall the Paclllc" from American !'rfffdenl Lines. Judges for tho F..Uval an Dorothy Cole, o. w. Price.· Lee Millar, Harry Lawmice and Mark Qwnberlaln. Ii. complete 11Cbed111e ol ocreenlnga la avalllble at the r..uvat (lrolllldl 111- lormaUon booth or from tha Chamber o! Commerct al Ziii N. Coul 11lihw11. Judge Delays Stock. Payments Waste Authority BURBANK (AP) -A Superior eo.l!t judge hll lllijed a prellmJnary Jnjundlon delaying a llquldatJna payment to 1hareboldert of tho company which sold Air West airline, now Hughes Atrwest. Judge Rodney K. Pottor l.91ued the In-- junction Wednesday to replace a ftltralnlng order granted Jan. 26 pending a clvll suit trial Tad Travera of Burbank contends in !be suit that debentures Issued by Pac:llle Air !Jnes 111<. allould be paid bdorl !uMJ are paid to holders of comm.en stock. Pacific wa1 one of three airlines merg- ed to !orm Air Wnt, wblch WU thea sold to Iha Howard Hughe• lntereata. Mechling said Blankenship II erecting the fence to cut down on theft at the con- struction site and keep persons from writing graffiti on the enonnoua concrete plllJrs which hold up lhe house. Penons have been stealing wood !rom the construction site to use as campfire fuel while staying at Aliso Beach park, uid Mecbllng. Blankenship, who II Jn TtD411 waa not available for comment Rene Sherry Andrews, 24, of North Hollywood, pleaded guilty to reduced misdemeanor charges of vagra11cy and received a suspended one-year county jall tienn. She was fined "'50. Sprague is accused of organizing a pros-- tltutlon service from offices at 2192 Du· pont St., Irvine. Selzed during the in- vestigation were embossed business cards allegedly bearlng the legend: "Ez- ecutive Escort Service -150 beauUful, fozy girls for your dating pleuure." luxurious spring· down and feather sofas •... According lo the Building and Safety Department office in Laguna Niguel, the fence was not part of the original building J::.t issued for the construction of the Bulldlng Qlllclala pointed ou~ bowever, chatn link fences liw than six feet tall do not require building permits for coll' attuctlon. SUpervtsora allo voled Wedneeday to uk the county staff to draw up pro- visions to make fences subject to the Beach Recreational District (BRD) zone regulations, u a possible means or kee~ lng fences off sandy portions of the beach. Winter Festival Sales Booming First wee.kend sales from Winter Festival arts and crafts exhibits on the Laguna Beach Festival grounds e.Jceeded aalei for the entire 17-day festival run Jut year, dlreetor Pete Fulmer said to- day. '"lbe fJgure1 we were able to obtain were only from the sales booth, not from the individual exhlbltors on the grounds," Fulmer said, "but they showed it 's not just the crowds that are bigger. People are really buying art works at a lar greater rate thin last year." The art·hungry visllon allo bought fl ,300 worth or food from the food booth Jn lhe grounda over the weekend, he add-ed . You'll Get It Earlier Now Earlier delivery or the Saturd11 edition of the DAILY PILOT wlll be. in full force Saturday momtne. If you don't get, your bom&-deUHl'ed copy by I a.m., please call by 10 a.m., and we suarantee delivery. cau 1142-4321 from moat areu. J'l'om South Lquna, L-a I u n a ftllUel, Dana Po!n~ San Juan CQ!llrano, Capl.!trano Beacll Ind SID ~enle, call toll·lree lo m. .... . -From Westminster and northwut hllllllnltGo Beach, call toll·!ret lo •mi. . ~I S. Laguna Unit Asked to Join The South Laguna Sanitary District Wednesday night received an invitation to join a multi-agency waste treatment authority to serve the South Coast and in- land areas. Carl Kymla, manager of the Moulton Niguel Water District, presented the plan to aanitary dl.mlct directors. The board referred the proposal to staff for study and is expected to vote on a recommendatk>n at its March 15 meeting. Kymla told board members that the state Water Resources Quality Control Board is in favor of reglonal agencies and that such an authority could ·net millions of dollars in federal grant money for waste treatment and reclamaUon pro- jecls. Other districts being asked to join the authority are the City of _Laguna Beach, the Irvine Ranch Water District, El Toro Water District and the Los Alisos Water District. Foreign Quart~t Tour Thurston Four foreign educators, currenUy doing graduate work at the Center for Intern&· Uonal Education at the University of Southern California, are scheduled to tour Laguna's Inn ova t 1 v e Thunton lntennedtlte School Friday morning. The quartet, who wlll Q>eod about three houra lqspectlng the Thurston lact!lty aod studying its lndlvlduallsed ochedulfnc systom, are Mlaa Somcllarft Patramool of Burlrem, Tballand, head of the Enllilh Department In the Tballand Mln1ltry of Education; Charla Qllndongo, teacher al · the Polytechnic School Jn Malawi. Elll Alrtca ; Joee santoa-Fllbo, .an Instructor In lbe School of Pedlaogy at the p.,.,. tlfkal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brasff; and Antonio ·s.1~ of CaraCll, Venezuela, bead of the Departmeu! of Comptthenalve Studleo of the Venadelu · Mlnlatry of Educa\!On. (.. .. PROFESSIONAL flITTRIOR DESIGNERS \' Op1n Mon., Thurs. '1 Fri. EYa1 •. Thew handsome sofas were designed to 11lve you the ultimate in seating con:ifort with down •nd feothtr bl~k pillows, cfl!"P spring down oeet cushions enveloped in down end feathers and two dacron· filled trm pillows. Choosi from •.widll •lectioh of fine 1tabrlc;s and sizes. 71!Jre6 1ty'Ie1 to choo1e from 2116 HARIO~ ILVD. COSTA MESA, CAUF. M~271 now 399. • Saddlehaek Today'• Final . N.Y. S~k8 V0L 65, NO. 47, l SECTIONS, l6 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . -' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14;' 1972 TEN CENTS Irvine S.w[:tmps 'em 14 City Delegates Attending Meet By GEORGE LEIDAL ot .. Delly Plitt 1 .. tt SAN JOSI: -Fo.urteen oL 15 ofOClals from II cities aloog the•Oraor• c:.asrat· tending a League of C!Ues planning In- stitute here are from Irvine. League ·officials 11ld Wednesday Irvine was the only city in the state to· send both its complete city council and planning commission to the three-day conference. However, no formal ceremony ~gni.z- Ina lrYtne oJHclals' presence was plan- ned. • All Irv~ delegates except Councllman HefU'Y QWlley, who was to ·arrive today, landed In San Jose In Ume Wednesday to be "further '}>Uu.led" about four new general' plan ·elemenll rtqulred by state l1w to bo ldopted by March 4. lrvlne,.Planning Commission Chairman Wayne Clark, a, of University Park, said today ~·It appears the experts we came to * * * * * * Communicatio~~· Gap Surfaces at Conference Rescue Operation? There's no fire. It's just Tony Porras, 11, student at El Toro Elementary School, getting a bouncing from his classmates. Parent Teacher Organization President Maj. Farris Fisher donated the Marine parachut~ and physical education Toomey has developed 30 drills to coordination and body strength. teacher Jim help develop SAN JOSE -· Tbe lingo of seascmed planners created a communtcaUon breakdown here as the Irvine deleaation attempted to grapple with UP,:-to-the- minute planning concepts. Cityhood Hearing Delayed Jn one 4S..mlnute session Wednesday, an ~dite architect speaker from San~Fran ~isco comlstently referred to use .O.f police power as a way a city might preserve open space. At the end of his dl.scourae, a hand ahot up in the audience of some 12.5 persona and asked, "do you mean have the poUce come In and take over the land?" Judge Recesses Case 24 Hours to Study The speaker chuckled. Then he u;,. plained "in planning parlance polJce power means zoning." AD Orange County Superior C.ourt hear~ Ing \hattcolild determine the future of the city of Irvine was called off for 24 hours today to give the judge assigned to the case a chance to review the bulky file. enclave on Santa Ana's southwestern border that is now within Irvine boun- daries. Santa Ana clainu the acreage was promised to it by the Irvine Company in 1963, in return ror the city's promise to adopt fl "hllJ)ds off" policy for an eight year period. Instead the city argues, the .Irvine Company allowed propopeot.s of Irvine citybood to go ahead with their plans and actively backed them despite an alleged commitment to allow Santa Ana to an- nex, the "promised land.·~ Judge William S. Lee will open the hearing at 9:30 a.m. Friday and will later rule On the: d~d of the City of Santa Ma !or ,t\lo'Y~I di.Tnlntllng of lrvllie. t . i -•• ..,, T ' .~: ·, ~ He took over the case today from Judge Lester Van· Tatenhove, the 1 jurist who was recerltly assigned to rtile ctn the lateat 'or a lonf stries of court aCtlons taken 'by San!a Ana against the fledgling Preside11~ Chou Eµ-liti : . . city of Irvine. , Judge Van Tatenhove signed a writ Feb. 9 that virtually wiped Irvine oft the county map !or about three hours. He later frankly admitted that he hadn't realized the nature or the document he aigned and immediately rescinded the order. Hold 'Session of 5 Ho·urs Santa Ana city attorney James Withers claims that the Dec. 21, 1971, election which created the city wa.s illegal and in- valid. He says the 18,200 acres that com- prise the city or lrvine should revert to their former unlcorporated status. At the heart or the long standing issue la the "promised land," a 938-acre One Killed, Two Hurt Seriously In Street Race By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI } -President Nixon and Premier Chou En-li.J held a three-hour secret sumrhlt session today. exploring ways of opening future cbaDDels of friendship between the United states and China. They then spent two more hours togelhPf at a friendly, informal dinner. Overill, the two leaders were in each other'a company for five hours without interruption but strict secrecy continued to prevail on their discussions. Their lengthy meeting came a few hours after N,ixon declared at the cen- turies-old Great Wall of China that he hoped his China visit would help break down walls of any klnd -diplomatic as well as physical -that "divide the peoples o~ the world." (See stories, pic-tures on Page 4). Nixon and Chou began thelr latest talk Police alleied that .an impromptu drag at 5:15 p.m. Peking time and were race on a downtown Santa Ana street closeted together until 8: 15 p.m. They Wednesday night resulted in death for then. joined their wives, 1dvlsen and one person, serious injuries for twd other guests for the two-hour dinner in another room of the mammoth Great others and the jailing or two Marines on Hall or the People in central Peking. manslaughter charges. Since Nixon's arrival in China four Mark Alan Philley, 20, of 605 S. days ago, the two world leaders have Sycamore St., Santa Ana, was killed i,,.. been together approl.imately 25 hours, stantly when the dune buggy he was driv· more than half of that time devoted to of- ing was struck by one of two cars travel-ficial discussions. lng eastward on ls& Street near ~ewsmen were given no il'lkling of tn- Sycamore. ,. . formation on the progress of the latest Police said the force of the coUisioh Nilan-Chou get-together, but an air or threw the dune buggy's ·motor 164 feet ;. ·cordiality seemed to be still prevailing. and the small vehicle seemed to explode It was derlnJtely learned that the when struck. thorny issue of Taiwan where the Na- A" passenger In P~llley's car, Gordon tioniist regime of Chiang Kal~shek holds Vanderpoll, 16, of 1931 W. Washington St., forth was a principal topic of 'dlstussion Santa Ana, i1 rej>orted in critical cofl.-1 by Nixon and Chou. dltlon at Santa Ana Community Hospital Before the two heads of government today. . . held their third extended smlon, Greg A. Leid gen, 21 , an El Toro Marine Secretary of Slate William p. Rog en and whoUve;i '11170 E. Fruit St., Santa /on•. Qtinese Foreign Minister Chi Peng;fel held a three hour afternoon meeting - their third session of the trip. Rogers and Chi were belleved ham· mering out specific language of generpl agreements reached by Nixon and Choli on cultural exchanges and continuiOg diplomatic contact, short or formal rela· lions. UPI diplomatic correspondent Stewart Hensley said that Rogers and Ch1 were focusing on three specUic points: -Arrangemerlts for gradually In-- creasing exchanges of students, scien- tists, newsmen and others. -Efforts to increase trade between the two nations. -Establishing a way of maintaining continuous diplomatic contacts at a level below that of formal relations. There were indJcatlons that this might evolve.as setting up contacts In the capital of a third country instead of having reciprocal trade missions in the United Statea and China. An estimated 100 persons attended the lnfonnaJ dinner. The Nixons then return- ed to their lakeshore guest villa, tem- porarily dubbed lhe Peking White House. There was further manifestation of' ttie warmup in Chinese-American relations At a nonofficial level when 'membert of the U.S. news contg1ge.nt were guests of the Ministry of Information at a lavish din- ner at the 'Peking Restaurant tonight. Chang Cheh Chi, a leading official of H.slnhua, the government news agency, said in a toast: "Now the doors of friendsh1p have finally · been opened and more and more journalists have visited China to promote mutual understanding and friendship detween the American and Chinese people." Responding for the A m e r I c a n (See NIXON, Pare I) Two more new words contained in the law requiring a seismic safety element of the ieneral plan alJo surfaced Wednes- day. One wu somethilg that aotmded like: sue-nah-mee and UM! other IOunded like slgbshe. ... ~.u; 1nqu1.11u~oitb.~ec1 how you 1pell the!n. · He was tola ~.!Orlner waa "tsUniml." a Japanese'te'rm'for.a aei wave:ril'1ltlti*. from an offshore earthquake that over- n'lnB low lying coastal ams. The latter a "seiche" Is i wave oc,. Newport Bui~~er Will Face Trial. • In Escort Case . . Newport Beach builder Henry Ware Sprague has been ordered to ·face trW April 12 Qn charges that ~ il;ovtdOd'.glrl,s for prostitution purposes via his Ei- eouUve Escort Service. Orange County Superior Court Judgf\ William Murray set the trial date for Sprague, Sl, of 64 Beacon Bay, after ac- cepting the guilty plea from tl1t-ttst of eight women arrested with the builder on morals charges ·one year ago. . Rene' ~en-y' ~ews, 24, of 'NOrth Hollywood, pleaded guilty . ti> reduced misdemeanor charges of vagrancy a6d received a suspended one-year county jilt lierm. She was fined $250. Sprague ls accusea of orianWnt a proe- titutlon service -from omCu at !In l)u.. pont St., lrvlne. Seized dtirlng the In- vestigation were emboned buslneu carda allegedly bearing the .legend : "Es· ecutive Escort Service -150 beautiful, foxy girls for your dating pleasure.'' Union Fight: 3 Shot JAY, Fla. (UPI) -One persi>n wu shot to death and two others , "'rt critically wounded early tod4Y when violence erupted between union and non11- nion workers at the Humble OU Co. refinery here. Two per.tons were ar- tested. The refinery employs nonunion workers, authorities 1ald, and local unions have been p{cteim, lt1 waJ driving the car that collided with the dune buggy as it was making a left turn. Leidgen suffered only minor Injuries but a passenger In his car Katherine Danner, 19, of 29'l2 E. Madison St., Santa An•, ls also reported in aerious condition at Tuatln Community Hospital today. Kidnap, Rape Threat Police charged that Leidgen was racing another car driven b)' Dennis A. Teason, 23, anothtr El Toro Marine, when the crash occurred. Although hil car was not directly ln- \!olved ln the fatality , Teason was also Jailed on the vehicle manslaughter charJe with Leidgen. Amtrak Deraile.d SEA'l'l'LE (UPI) -A three-car Amlnk paaen1e~ train traveling 6> mlln per hour derailed at a msslng oouth ol Seattli Wednetd17, lniurlnl 30 porlOOI, non• oerlously. ' Pair Assault Laguna Girl For the aeeond Ume In two weeks, Laguna Beach police are lnvesUgaUn1 1 kldoapillg and rape threat Involving a ~nage girl. Dineen aald tbe lileJI victim, aged 17, • • ,.., walklog doWn Temple Hills Drive at 5:30 p.m. Wednesdly when two men pullecf up betide her In a 111 .. model car. One stepped out, knocked her to the ground arid dragged her Into the vehicle, she reported. • As the car procHded to Rlmrock C.r>- yw Drive, bOth men mauled her a n d threatened 1m1al assault, tbo victim &~l hltcllhlter ·and drove aevuol blockl said. lloth appeared to be drunk and wer• through heavi South COia! Hilbway traf., 1houUng at passl111 cm, the &lrl tot4 J Oe holdllll 1 knlf1 .at htr throll before police. When she told them ' -of ~ aho wu lblo to ...... from U. lllOvlnl passing driven WU a friend wlio ~ '"""' blf rtioanlted bfr, the men ·llOOoed •tlla j car. 'car, poafied n.r .. ut ont<l lhe rooofwll)' JIMI Ob Pell: IS; a :ll:yt1M>ld t.oauna Beath drove off. · 1 -nan -raped at lmlfe¢1nt by 1 The young woman, who flelped Willi I .fOlllll, crewc11l min who broki'lnto hor on I y minor abrulonl, ~ ~ • t apertm nt In tho early houra of the assailants 11 -aged doUl It to' II, mom<111. • "'\..-. both wearing lhort hair. Ponce aUll •rt 1nvutig1U111 the urlltr In a 1imilar Instance.Feb. 111, a mlddl• 1uoul1', lfhldl Ip p Ire u t I y are aged male driver kldnape4 an ~Id """1ated to ~ WediioadaJ -ul~ . ·~· • curring in a 11cloaed body of water" after an earthquake. lt ts .llke water In a bath tub sloshing out of the tub ~en an Mrlhqwa.ke hits, the lecturer explaii'led, and ln larger body of water suah ta lakes, cttits ,must now plan for the effect a selche might have on low·lylng land surroundtng a lake. * * \* 11 Localities Send Officials To Plnns Meet SAN JOSE -A large number of delegates from Orange Coast cities art in at)endanc• here at a planning lnlUtute •-red by the League of. C.llforl\la. !!~~I~~~~ :,i:;:;!rit!ro. City ..a· · \iOi 1 l'c l • • . 'j'l'boM)• aUelid1nce, UatOa by city, !JI. Cude: ·· 1 •1 • ' Coite: Mt1l: 'Plarinlnk Cominlialone'rs Jolln i,.pn11...it •nd .N1te1Re .... l . , Foanla!D ,V.alley:• Plannln,g .Com· mlsilonek !lllchael C.ptzil, (:a,rr9ll Mohe ·~ June 'BOy~n, and Chaltniad Jim Dick. · · · • • · Bullll&lo• Belt-: Planning '. Coni· inW1onOra RObert D. Bazll·and R<lifer D. S11tes, llld AaalJ!ant'Plllllllnc 'Dlrector ~lchard <A .. Harlow. -1 11 • • • • Lepu Beach: Plannln1 CommlH!oner. Ro1er lanpbear. Im Alamitos: Plan!ilnl CommlJsloner CUf1R:•Mayer. 1 \ N+-i Bt1ch ' 'P1'.a n n Inf c:otn, m!Uloner1 Jackie lleotber .and· GotdlirJ G)ua. l Su'CJlmeole: p~ Co~ Chalrmal\ Anbur ·Holmes and Onance director (ltrald S. Ttachoul. • sU J•u Clpillr•Mr. Plannffig Com· missioners, John Sweeney, C,rol Heim and Jerry ,Ciaff~Y. and ua!Jtant planner Phillip Scnwartze. I · ' . ' ·Se&! Be.a<h• PlaMlq ComnillS!on chairman CharleJ F. JWl!p ... · Wftlml01ter: ' Plannlq Cominl11loner Russell McKtnzJe. . . _ , • im.., Plallnlnr CommlulDnero Hairy Shuptrine ol Park Wiii Aperlmtnfa, WeJlty Marx, of Unlvirtlty Park, Robert Well of The Colony, Mn. Ellen Freund of Sierra llonlla, Richard A. Kent of The Ranch, Franklin F. Hurd of Unlver1lty. Park-IJ>d' chalrman Clark: councilmen Flad>bach, John Burton, E. Ray Qullier Jr ... Gabriel.le Pryor ind Henry, Qu!llO)' who wu due to arrlye today. , Rounding out the lrYloe delegation were· admlnblraUve COlll\lltant William Woollett Jr. and Deputy ·c11,y Attorney ~l.Jllt1 1Erlobon. ~. Vietnamese Criti~ize Trip HONt KONG (AP~ .:. if'orth Vietnam tod•y made ill firlt comment on Preal· dent Nl10g'1 yfalt to Cllln1, ud It wn 1n advme 0111 but did not mention China b)'. . .,... Nhan flaa, the newspaper of tho North Vletnamlll Communlat Party, ICCUled the Nl•on• A4tnlnlltratlon ol "dart plol- Unr to ca!"l' .. 1 -uaued u.s. neocolonlallll war In South Vietnam aad throtlCJ1oul tho Indochina peoinlulo." Then, In ID obvloul rofmooe to .U)o PrHldelll',1 trip, Nholi Du uld: "Nrter belora l)u then -a war-.. u.s.. pr•ldanl hu had to,,.. to.the tui....i hi• vlqo ~to the w.,i. , : .. And ...... bef91'e ..... ppew.,.t ...,.; to Ill lnlno\IGl>al ~ 10 .. - Wblch -WU I ...., lttanf• l!laca, tor a cnot majority of on Alllertcan peo. pie. • · "Thi a!UIOUon ajotod ol>o¥. cloat!y ohowl bow ,_. IM m«e the U.S. IC• ,,........ ... dHlllociled In • P91illcn from ,.hlch U.., -to Ulrlcale\ lhanHlva." ' hear answer our quesUons are as much In the dark as we are" about new plaMln1 Jeglslatlon. ·~Irvine the 'atate's .newest city has rict general plan. It installed ll!I planning comm~lon only last Saturday. Com- missioners hope lhe workshop sessions here will provide eµldance In developlnS a general plan by neit Jan. I. . That plan would Include the four new required element.9 open space, seismic safety, conservatlon and housing. In a session Wednesday dealing wlth these element.I ~ernor Re11gan'1 en- vironmental quail study council aJde raised more dou among the Irvlne contingent as he discussed zoning deadlines. JoJm K. Geog_hegan, execuuve secre-~ry to the govemor's envl.ronmentat body, said one lnterpretation of recent legislation requires cities' zoning "to be consistent" with a city's general plan by Jan. 1, 1973, hlnts "wholesale rezonlr11 of open space." The governor's aide said that "atrlct lnterpetatlon" would mean t bat agricultural lands In a city whose 11eneral plan for example aays In twenty years the land wlll be re•ldentlal must by Jan. l rer.qne that land to resldenttal. "I don't belle•• that was tho ln(ent of the Legislature," Geoghegan aatd. •;tt that lnterpetatlon hold.9, there would be IA California wholesale rezoning of 6"R space" -one ol the new plann¥.!g elements Inserted by the leglalaturi presumably to protect open land arua. In Irvine, much Of the 18~acre city's land Ls 1n agricultural use and/or 11 preserves. "It hu never been my wr d.erstandlng that on Jan. 1 we would have to rezone agricultural land! to whlitever future: use they might aomtday serve,'' Mayor William Fladlbach uld today In ~n Jose. , , "In my mind a 1enetal.P1ln'muit Iii a nexlble document subject .to cha••• " ho added. • .. ' ~nt With idv!ce •• u,,, Doputy Ol!y Attomer.' J1111e1 l!:rlcluon had sI•en thli 1'j'ylnt City Cloulloil. •Ide 'lOted revlsloni'IJIA Jan. 1 11conillteocy" deacUfne' may, bt forthcoming. · The keynote speaker 11 WedllllC!Oy'a opening luncheon waa Donald DUlon pre.sldent of the A.saoclation of Bay Are~ Govtrnments (,\BAG). He warned of increased federal presaure for regional plannlng to mecet re,loni1 aoclal and envJronmentaJ pro- blems Including acbools, housing and Vansportatlon. '!'be AllAG leader urged plannm to step up their cof111deratton ol ~wide problll!ll while contlnullll to txen:lle local control of land use. ~ progr..., offered dele1atea to. day were pone! dlacu1Slona on llOnlq m. hovatlona and way1 of controlllnl· urban growth, Search Renewed ' For Lost Plane REDDING (AP) -A renewed IOarch wu. ordered today for a plane .... tth ·four persons aboard mlulng In ruued moun- t•lli• on • Olght from Redding to The Dahea, Ore,on. A re~cue team from Hamilton Air Force Base letlt a he.Ucopter Into tbe area near Lanen National Part, about 50 miles east or Redding, Wldnelday after the plane failed to land on time In Oregon. The plane, piloted by Dr. Letaod J1cbon, a HOOd River, Ort. deou.t, was )111 board from about 40 mlnu<es alter taking off amid show ahowtra and poor VUlb,Ulty, lulhorlliel Hid. 'Namea of the three other pusen1er1 on the twln-eng~ plane wm not available. 0r .. ,. Weadler Haay tunahlne b the wtatbtr picture for Frldey, followinl the usual fO( and low clouda. Hlcht •lolll the co11Ulne will be IO n. In& to 19 Inland. Low1 tonlibt u to &3. ' INSIDE TODA11 Th• only th!~ certoln about the Jwno s CoUfornC. primarv 11 thal !IO one b Cll'toin whal wll! haJ>P<n. s.. l'•o• g {"' n Unl<ed J>rrsa lntlnlatlona '"" t>cy •I tile tile<s. .... ,.. ..,. f c........ . c--~ II --11 .....-. t ... . • ..,.. ...... 1Nt ·-... .., ... _....,.. " .......... ,, ... ..-. .... ......... 14 • ...... ...,. MwfHt ........ • --.. ~ c. .. ....,.,. ...,..,.. ,.,... ,. -... • ... •11tttt ...,, -. = ., ....... ;..:•• 1J.tJ -.. • Z •DAILY PILOl sa New Book ··By Irving Indicated NEW YORK CAP) -Author CIUford lrvlna'1 Iawyer has met with federal pros- ecutors amid reports that Irving is wrltlnf a book on the Inside story ol his disputed Howard Hughes "autcbiograpby." Lawytr )!aurlce Neuen met for the first tlmo Wedntaday with U.S. Alty. Whitney North Seymour Jr., leaving to i;peculaUoo that negoUaUons on tomt agreement between Irving and the go1'ernlrlent are near completion. The New York Dally Nen reported to. day It ·learned that Irving and hia ~esearcher, Richard S..klod, are writing the new book and that Irving'• wile Edith ~doing the llluatr1Uona. 1 'lbe newspaper aald they are ,,.gotlatlng with publilhera for a ahable •dvance. apparenUy to cover lt4al el· J><llSel and other costa arising from the rgovemment investigation of the »ealled 11utobJoirapby, L The lt.vings were granted another delay !Jn tbelr appearanct111 before a federal lil'aod Jury Investigating pol!lble mall ~raud In the ' prepar1t1Do of the Hughea ~k aild are not expected to appeor before next week. The Swila government ii ~ to U· tradJte Mra. Irving, a SW!aa cll!Jeo, to lace fraud and ombenlement charges r.t.mmiDg from the depol!t In llwl!I banb of !850,000 that McGraW·Hlll G>ubllablog Co. Intended u payment to Hugbee 'far hia coopmatloo In the book. Spoblmen for the recluse bllllonalre deoled that he met Irving or give blm In- terviews u Irving claimed. . . ' . . . . - BonafJ Plot Case Charge Possible On Laguna Girl 87 ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1119 DlltJ' l'lltt Slllf Crlmlnal complalnil cbnrglng two among five suspects accused of. a blzarre, aott-eallbltsbment plot to blow up the Fonllnl Civic Center, one an Orange Cout reotdont, were laslled Wedriesday. Ronnie D. Ponder, 11, of Ill Elgllth St., llUntin(ton Beach, Ind Anthonf AJemko, •• of Fontana, ll'O tonnally charged with rectlea pouesalon of ezplosives near a private dwelllng. Dianne Bayless, 18, o! 195 Temple HDla Drive, Lacuna Beacb, and two addltlorial Fontana nsldenta were also arrested Monday In connection with the cue. No charges hid been llled formally u of thiS morolng against Miss Bayleu, or George G. Whliley, 2S, and Gary Cbriltley, 20, of Fonllnl. · They hive been freed on $1,250 bill each, pending issuance of complaints, or dlsmlaaal of their c-. 0 You bet there's a possibility," declared .SID Bernardino County Deputy dlstrlct Attorney Dave Call when asked If they might be formally cbaiged 1n the case. SID Bernardino Coupty she rl If • I depuU" Investigating the cue they brok~ Monday with recovery of 130 poonda of stolen mllJtary exploslvea claim a plot was involved.. Police allege one of the arrestees bu told of a plot to obliterate the Fontana Civic Center. Miss Bayless' connection is so far unclear, but her mother bas told the DAI· LY Pnm that the girl was on1y bringing some Roman candle flJ'eWOrks back from Mexico. Deputy Diatrict Attorney cau would not confirm thla report today, however. "lier daughter has indicated ahe bad knowledge of the presence ol those ex- plosives," Call claimed. "U ~ were detonated, they would have kWtd 1Verybody within 1 four-block radius -and that come1 from 1n expert In our bomb sqU1d who ii !amJllar with mllltary plutlc expkwlvu," be Wtrled • Only cnarg11 ouUlned In the Callforola Penll Code have '° fu been lodied In formal complatnta for defendant 1 Asemko and Ponder and on Initial arrest bookings of the other three IU!pe<il. The FBI JI also probing the case, however, rtnce the 130 pounds of recovered exploalve1. are believed to be material etolen from a mllllary base. The speclfJc armed forcea installation Illa not yet been ldenUfled, pending com- pletion o! the 11!! tnvesUga~oit. "We 1ntlclpate a 11 n gt h y !n- vesUgatfon," Deputy Dlatrict AUomey Cell said today. Sber111'1 depuu.. making a rouUne lrafllc stop Jnvolvlng 1 pair of juvenlle1 Mooday uw whit they belleved to be ex- ploalves ln the blct of the car. Due to knowledge of ao tnvestlg1Uon involving stolen mllJtary exploelvu under way 1 police aay, they took bo lnltial ac- tion. The men trailed the car, lnlteld, to a Fonllnl home where the eoolrlbancl wu dug up In the bal;kyml, 1utbor1Uea gay, and taken from !Dside the residence with search warrants obtained later. You'll Get It Earlier Now Earlllr dollvery of the SablrdQ tdltlon ol Ibo DAILY-PILOT wW be tn full force Satunlay morning. II you don't get your home-delivered copy by 9 a.m., pleua Clll by II a.m .• and we guarantee delivery. Call IU-4!21 from most areu. From South Laguna, L 11 u n 1 Niguel, Dana Point, Ban Juan C.plstrano, Capl1trano Beach ind San Clemenle, c1ll toll-free to m. tl20. From Wtatmlnster lod norlhwul Huntln1ton Beach, call toll·freo to ll0-1220. Farming Jt'alhy Gets Hard Jolt By Earthquake HOLLISTER (AP) -A ablrp eartll- quake llong the SID Andreu f1ult, jolted a farming •alley IO miles southeut of SID Franclseo today. The temblor measured 5.25 on the Richter acale, "1 strong w1bqualle but noi a major one," 11ld Hlsmologlst W 1111 ~ m Cloud 11 the Unlveratty of Calilorola. Sherifi'• deputies said the earthquake at 7:55 a.m. wu felt in Hollilter, Sallou, SID Jose, WatsonvWe, SIDll Qil< IDd wu centered In the 1parael1 populoted Beu Valley area 35 miles from Hollllter. No damage was reported, l8Jd Deputy Police Chief A1 Ness. The federal gnnd jury hell'd Wed- nesday from stanley Meyer, a Los Angeles busloeum1n who knew Irving and who hid accw to the unpubll!hed manuacrjpt of memoirs by former Hughes llde Noah Dietrich. Ul"I TllUM" PRESIDENT; MRS. NIXON OUTSIDE THE MING TOMBS PHrlng Around Trunk of HUVo Shine Elephant She also maintains San Bernardino authorities have said charges would be dropped against MLss Bayless. One of four .suspects taken Into custody near the house -Ponder Nm!:Ddel'ed later when be learned be wu sought - has reportedly told investigators of an anti~stabllahment p1ot. Cloud erplalned a jolt of this acale could do damage in a heavily populated area but that thls was unlikely in 1 ranching area aucb as Bear Valley. "It was 1 pretty strong jolt and lutecl about 30 seconds," said deputy Dennis Stafford, who felt It Inside the concrete San Benito County 11herlff's office hert. II wu not known irhlt Meyer told the grand jury, but he prevloualy deoled glv· Ing Irving 1ny copy of the manuacrlpt, which wu wrltten for Dietrich by freo- lance author James Phelan. 0Pbelan Illa lllld hia mamucrlpt WU one IOllJ'Ce of Irving'• dilputad book In Wllmlngtoo, Del.1 Hughes Tool Co. ind Rolemont Enttrpr11e, Inc. llled aull! claiming the rlibt to any profits derived from publlcaUon of Dietrich'• book, "Howard: The Amulni Mr. Hughe!." The suits name u defendanil Dietrich 1nd Fawcetl PubltcationJ, Inc., wblch 11>- nounced II will publlab Dietrich'• book. The court actions clalm Dietrich agreed as executive vice president of Hugl>u Tool not to penntl diJcloaure of anY ln!ormaUon be gained u a result of hia position or confldenUal relaUonsblp with the loduatrlallst. Seal Beach Man Dies in Crash In .San Oemente , ' . . A ~Id !i<aJ Beach ll!ID WM iilled ln1t.anll1 In San Clemellte lite Wednesday •hen hia IOUthbound car pl01!ed lllto the {UI'• of a heavll1 loaded lumber truct bOand for MWco. '· Hlldren Tunne1 Perry of 11 Mllrlna Drive, Seal Beach, cUed from nwatve faee IDd bead lnJUl'iel when the p11>o trudlni load of uaeil lumber wu ramnled lnto"tb< driver'• ccimpartment In \be 9:~ p.m. coIUslon. Hlgbirey patrolmen said Perry and the truck both were aontbbounll In the afow lane of the San Diego Freeway at Palizada when the freak accident oc- curred. The driver of the heavily loaded salvage truck was identified as a Tl.Juana resident, OpheUo Garcia-Aguirre, at. The impact of the collision dislodged the load from the truck, officers aald. Perry was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner's Investigators. Garcia- Aguirre was not held, patrolmen said. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT ....,.,..... " ............ ...,_..... _,"" Cede ...... S. Che rate OMH;I COAST l'\llLllHINO (J)#AfNfr ••litti H. w.u ,.,.*"' ..,. ,.-i ..... J1clt R. Cotl•Y Viet '""'IOenl Mii 0-11 ~ 11.011111 K1t•d IElllltr' 1hoflllll A. Murphl11• MIMI.._ ldl.,. C\1rT11 H. L•" Rl.tlar.I P. N1R MlftMl ,,,_. .... 1'""9 --c.i. ... I Ill W.t ..., """ N......, htdlt Jm "....-ri lov!ft11r(I l.lfVllf lttdl1 m ,., .. A....,_ lMtfllWlw -..:111 ,,.,. f9Kll ............ .... ~ ......... """"" ~ From Page 1 NIXON •.. newsmen, R. H . Shackford of the Scrlpp&- Howard new1papers expressed hope that the breaklhrougb vl< "wW be the begin· ning of a new era in Chinese-American relations." Nixon's visit to the legendary Great Wall and a stop at the historic Ming tombs of the empero~ enroute back to Peldng marked his fll'St cham:e to mingle on a person-to-person level with the Chinese people. In an informal meeting with newsmen during his viii! by auto II) the ancient wall, IOlhe 35 mlles north of Peking on a cold morning, the President coriimented: "Whit ls most Important ii that we have an open world. AJ we look at this wall, we do not want walls of any kind beti!'een peopl? IDd I think one of the results of our trip -we hope -may be that tbe· walls that ·are erected, Whether they be physical .walls like this or wbelhei they are other wllil of Ideology or phlIOIOpby, will not divide· the peoples of the world. u Suspect Cut Off At the Overpass By -Police Chief Orange Police Chief Merrill Duncan, who was formerly assistant chief in Newport Beach, Wednesday afternoon gave hla force a practical demonstration on apprehension of a robbery suspect. A suspected savings and Joan bandit was well on his way out of town with $229 reportedly stolen from the Orange Sav- ing• IDd Loan Association , m N. Tustin Ave., when Duncan heard an all polnb bulletin on his car radio. Al a result, Jack 0. Balley Jr., of Big Bear is 1n orange County Jail today on armed 'robbery charge" Chief Dunean spotted Balley 11 he aped Onto the Garden Grove Freeway fr o m Gl....U Street, pulled alongside him In an unmarked car and gestured with hls service revolver for Balley to pull over. He did and the chief made the arrest. Police said the $229 obtained from a teUer in the savings and loan by simulating possession of a gun was recovered. Charity Contest Slated Saturday A chlrlty bul<etball g1me plltlng S1n Clemente ·Hlgh School'• varsity 1thletes aglllnat a Xey Club te1m wW be held ~aturd>y evQllng In the achool 1)'111 with ~ 1o1ng towml the flcbt aglinst muaail1r dystrophy. Juatln Norleaa, 17, o! Mlalon Viejo, a victim of the crlppllna lllllctlon, wW be 1 gu.,t of honor at the g1me and 11 ballllme the 11hlet.I will prumt the youth With· 1 buk'etblll covered with achoo! team autogr1pb1. Donation to the l p.m. · 1ame ts a quarter per person' and all' profits will belp fight MS. • • • Jjlll Waddell la. cqach for. the Key Club iqU1d. ').'he club hu liken Ille role or of· llclal aponsor of the charity ev1nt with Mllct vou.g, clilb president, In 'charge of plannqJor·tlli projecl. Tfdttll wlD be on sale at tbe door or hr ldVlnce from IDY Key Club member. . . Battin Foe Expects Court To Act Soon on Candidacy Sherlff's deputlea claimed Wednesday the alleged sabotage involved a plan to obliterate the Fontana City Hall, pollce department and adjacent 1 h er I f f • 1 substation. Questioned about a m o t I v e , in- vesUgatora said they were told by tbe unJdentlfied arrestee that it was because Of displeasure with the estabUshment. The exploaives seized included military C4 plastic explosives compound; 15 pounds of TNT, a roll or sophisticated blasting material called Data. Sheet, and 100 feet of detonating cord. The temblor was followed by a 11rle1 of afterBhock!, the Berkeley 1eilmogr1pblc 1lltlon nid. They added thia wu the sbupest of four earthquaka In the Bear ·V1lley region slnce Monday night. Today's China Coverage Listed Developments Wednesday led Santa Ana Attorney William Wenke to believe that the California Supreme Court will rule in the· next few days on bis eligibility to oppose Finl District Supervisor Robert Battin In the June 6 primary. Wenke wa1 denied candidate nomina- tion papers Feb. 14 becalJ.!e be h a d moved his residence in December after being gerrymandered out of the First District by moves attributed to Battin and his aides. A few days later, Wenke appealed to the court to Issue an order forcing the Registrar of Voters to issue the nomina· tion papers. Wednesday, tbe attorney and County Counsel AdrllD Koyper agreed to five stlpulations laid down by the court u a consideration for a quick decl!lon. In substance, lbe stlpulattons 1llte that Baby Calf Found Stabbed in Field An angry farmer Is !<>day flghtlng to safe the life of a tw~month-old calf that was found savagely mutilated Wednesday ln hi! Yorba Llnda pasture. Orange County Sheriff's officers today doubted that Ray Fisher's efforts will be enough to save the llle of the animal, described by lbem 11 "terribly slashed and slabbed." The black and white Holstein call suf. fered multiple knife wounds along Jls back and hindquarters from an unknown assailant. who entered the pasture at 19599 Yorba Linda Blvd. Olfieers said It had also received a deep stab wound in the rigbt aide. Senate Group OKs Devaluation Of U.S. Dollar WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Senate Banking Committee !<>day unaolmoual1 approved the already negoUated devllllil· Uon of the U.S. dollar. The action came after Chairman Arthur F. Bums of the Federal Re1erve Board told the panel that action would be necessary to help stabilize the world financial situation. The measure goes t.o the Senate for ~ Uon. Burn1 said to delay ratification of the so-called Smithsonian Agreement would risk provoking "1 renewll of ,91Jorderly cond!Uorut In world flnaoclal marl<eu.• 'lllt agreement \ru reached hera Dec. 11 by 1 o! Iha world's leading non.com- munist lodustrlal nations. • ' BUl'llJ said ftal!grunent nf lb• 1'orld'• currencle1 through a ch1nge In the of. flclal prlee of gold "Is absolutely ,.,... tlal to the reinvigoration or'our foretan trada and eventual restoraUon of equilibrium Iii our bllance ol. paymen!I." The House Banking COmmlUee wW begi n bearings on the bill Tuesd17. both parties agree to abide by the court's ruling, whatever it may be. Wenke said today that he is v e r y plwed by the court's action. "We are very fortunate to have a court so re-- •pomlve to the needs of candidates and the public," he said. John W. "Bill" Hill, another potential candidate in the First D ls tr l ct supervisorlal race, was a l t o refused papers by Reglatrar David Hltchcock. He has threatened similar court action but as yet has not filed an appeal. TV Station Scorched EUREKA (AP) -KVlQ-TV returned to the air late Wednesday with a com .. petitor's help after an unexplained fire destroyed the television station'• office. and studios early Tuesday. The l>urneil' out facility resumed broadcasting. usina: equipment and apace borrowed from KIEM-TV. NEW YORK (UPI) -The m1J0r networks hive IDDOunced their acheduled coverage for today of PnsJdent Nlxon.'1 trip to Cblna. The achedulea uo aubJtct to change. All Umes ore PST. CBS -Coverage of a trip to Peking's forbk!<len City H p.m. NBC -C.Overaa:e 1-7 p.m. ABC -Coverage 1:~:35 p.m. and .., the ~ck Cavett Show at 11:30 p.m. luxurious spring down and feather sofas • . .. P~OFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS , • OponMOft., Thuu, I< Fr!. Ev ... ' . ' . Th.J ndsome sofal-. daslgned to gl-ie"tou the ultimit• in teating comforrwith down and feather ti.ck pillows, deep spring down searcushlons enveloped In down end ·feothers end two daci:on- fllled arm pillows. Choose from a.wide Selection of fine fabrics and slzas. Three · styl.es to choose from 2216 HARIOl ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. .'4W271 ' lf,OW 399. I I . --.. , • Huntingto~ B~aeh Fountain· Valley Today'• l'IDaJ . 1'.Y. Steeb YOL 65, NO. 47, 3 SECTI ONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNtY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1972 TEN CENTS • Will Nixon •Pull Peace Out ol a Hati>~ BY DANIEL SOUmEJ\l.,\ND ChrUtian Science Mon itor Servicf! SAIGON .:... For month!, American diplomats in the Indochina area have prepared governments allied with the United States not to expect any great Im- mediate results -either positive or negative-from President Nixon's visit to Peking. Patient diplomaUc effort seems to ha~e borne fruit because there ill less of a tendency now for U.S. alllu in this area to swing toward the extremes either of euphoria or of anxiety over the-Nixon trip. * * * 2 Leaders Confer In Secret By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -President Nixon and Premier CQou En-lal held a three-hour · secret summit session today, exploring ways of opening future chaMels of friendship between the United states and China. They then spent two more hours together at a !riendJy, informal dinner. Overall, the two Jeaders were in each )ther's oompan)' for five hours without interruption but strict secrecy continued to prtvail on their dbcu!sions. Their lengthy meeting came a few hours after Nixon declared at the cen- turieHld Great Wall of China that he IM>ped his China visit would help .break down walls of •oY kind -diplomatk: as well as physicil -that •'divide the peoples o! the !1'td." (See .tori,., pio- lur.es on Page 4). Nil<nn and Chou began their lalell Wlt at 5: 15 p.m. Peking time and were closeted tngetber until 1:15 p.m. They then joined their ' wives, adv~rs and other' guesta for the two-hour dinner in another room of the mammoth Great Hall o! the People In central Peking. Since Nixon's arrival in Chi,na four days ago, the two world leaden have been together approximately 25 hours, more than half of that time dtvoted to of· ficial discussions. Newsmen were given no inkling of in- formation on the prQgress of the lateit Nlion-Chou get-together, but an alr of oordiality seemed to be still prevailing. It was definitely learned that the thorny issue of Taiwan where the Na· tklnlist regime of Chiang Kal·shek holds forth was a principal topic of discussion by Nixon and Chou. 'Before the two heads of government held their third extended session, 9ecretary of State William P . Rogers and Chinese Foreign Minister Chi Peng-fei held a three hour afternoon meeting - their third session of the l(ip. Rogers and Chi were believed ham· mering out · specific language of general aereements reached b7 Nlxon and Chou on cultural exchanges and conlinWng dlplomatic contact, sbott of formal rela· Uons. ~UPI diplomatic correspondent Stewart Hensley said that Rogers and Chi were focusing on three specific points: -Arrangement.. for gradually In· cre.asing exchanges of students, scien· lists, newmnen and others. . ' -Efforts to increase trade between the two nationa. -Establil!hing a way of maintaining continuous diplomatic contacts at a level below that of formal relations. There were indications UW this might evolve as seUing up contacts in the capital .of a thl.rd country instead of having reelprocal trade missions in the United States and China. An estimated 100 persons attended the Informal dinner. ~ Ni1on1 then, return. ed tn ihelr lakesoore · guest villa, tem- wi:•rl!J> dubbed the Peking White House. 1bere was further manifestation of the w;nnup in Chinese-American relations at ; oon6ttlcill level when members of the (See NIXON, Page I) You 'll Get It • Earlier No w ~arller delivery o! the Saturday edition of tile DAILY PILOT will be In lull !orce Saturday morning . !! you don't gel your home-delivered copy by 9 1.m .. pleose call by 10 a.m., and we guarante. delivery. cau ec.m1 !rom moat .,...., From South Lagun1, L a g u n a Niguel, Dana Point, San Juan Clpillrano, Clp!Jtrano Beach and San Clemente, e1U loll·frte lo 492- 4UO. From W .. tmlnster and nortlt1'est Himtbigton Beach, call toll·!rtt tn 540-1220. t But outside govenfment c I r c 1 t 1 , ord.Jnary citi.zehs expect grut thinp of the Peking vilit. In Saigon, most people who have given · the subject any thought seem to believe that-Nixon and his Chinese Msts will, as one diplomat here puts it. "pull peace out of a hat" in Peking. Most diplomats be.re seem-to think that the U.S . .Chinese dialogue Opening ID Pe- king will not go far toward resolving the Vietnam war, but their opinion holds lit· tie sway with the proverbial man in the street here, who Ls firmly convinced that the big pawen will setUe everything. 'I1iiJ view ls reflected 1n South Viet· namese newspaper commentaries and cartoons. The cartoonists have . a ten- dency these days to show President Nit~ on and Chairman Mao Tse-tung em- bracing. In one such cartoon, the Presi.· dent and the chairman are seen as giants doing a little dance together. Boih Nor,ih and South Vietnam are seen in the Cf!:· toon as tiiiy figures-be~g crushed· by the dancing giants. Depending on their already established natural inclinations, Saigonese tend 19 see t.he present Saigon government as being either "sold out" or "saved" by Nixon fn.. ltiatives ln Peking. Few allowances are made fof the possibility of the Peking trip's Producing more ambiguous: results. In the Liotian capital of Vientiane, the initial reaction last year to the an- nouncement of Nixon's trip t.o Pekin& ap. proached euphoria. The Laotiam1 who feel their fate Is completely In th• hands o! .the big powers, immediately idlagined a n Indochina setUement shaping up. But a senior American diplomat said ·that the initiaJ joy which greeted the an. nouncement of the trip bas been rep1aCed by a HreaUzaUon that this ls just "@le I btglnnlng of a dialogue." A more sober view of the Peking visit may .indeed prevail in hlgb government councils in Vientiane. But lhi.s bas been a hard year for Laos. The North Viet- namese have been striking heavier blows in the eurrent dry-season offensive than ln previo;as years. The Pelting !rip, said a LaoUan newspaper editor In Vientiane, "is our onfy hope. It uif you're a drowning man, and you have only a stick of wood to grasp at, yciu grasp •t It," he said. In the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, many politically conscious govern- ment sympathizers are concerned that their interests will be overlooked U the Americans and the Chinese work out agreemenls concerning Indochina. The average citize n, on the other hand, tended at first to feel the Peking talks "wlll solve all our problems ." Now it ap- pears that the initial popular reaction of irrational enthusiasm in Phnom Penh bas given way to confusion. Despite fears and confusion, however, diplomat ic sourees say that the Amert. cans have convinced the top government leaders In Phnom Penh, If no one else, that "there WQn't be much change'' as a result of the Peking talks. . ' 1 Some Sclwolmen Oppose Remap Pinn By JOHN ZALLER Of tl\9 01Uy f'Utt Slt lf West Orange County schoolmen are at- tempting to block a school redistricting election currently sched\lled for the lune 8 primary ballot. And Assemblyman Robert Burke (R· H.untington Beach), onetime president of the Huntington Beach City (eleinentaiy) School Board, is running interference for them in Sacramento . The question on the ballot will be w'hether or not voters in the five elemen· tary school systems that make up the Huntington Bea~h Union High School District want to combine their systems no action to stoR th!; .Year's election. "I believe that the people should have an opportunity to exercise their right to vote on the unification issue," he said. "I wouldn't want to do anything that would deprive them of that right." He said that oonsideriDg the amount of money that has been spent ,on unltrcatlon plana th•• far. tile coat o! an election would be negligible. Palmer a!so noted that, i( an election 11 helJ Jn June, no other' unification electioD could be held for at least a year. "And you won't find Charles Palmer trying to res.surect the unification Lssue," he said. Heroies Cited Huntington Woman GetS Award into one .large unified sc~I di.strict . The Joyce Alice Lynn wasn't afraid to ~dar1es of the n':W district would be becOme involved. your own safely, you immediately at. tempted to rescue the unconacloul " • • r t~ existjng boµn~~nes of tbe 52-square-. At great riski and "wlt~ut regard for . wo-·n," mile h1&11 ~cbooldiitrict. , W ''1llflily " t~ u · Id ~ 00-''i'l\l b!llbl quelt!-On 1'aS delenlf~ last' ~wa:;;; 1...,,,... . '":j:O ah · un-Highway Patrol oUlcer Ed -ad-1~!'1! li!lt'l:.I'~ ·~~=!~~·t=i!~=~...,;J'M·l·-~-1 ' .. ~ ,an a 1.._ , ~~z J.1.jf bl...,~ qut O( IDJO'itriUrned a, i,etore." woUJd bavt 'been goat or aure." Ulm that would naff' diV!ueu ... •" It w1111 ccnsumed In ~. Mra. Lynn tried uO.ui:ceufull~ tn pry school territory into fdur Dew wllfied . FQr her heroics, Mp. Lynn . wlll be open a door of the .overturned Cir, sthool sysU!ms. A unllicatlori election OI awarded ·the highest . civilian honor the Johnson said, and then \tied tn t11g down sbme kind is required within: tht high St.ale of California can bestow, the ~m-Piis.slng motoris~ for help. When no one scbcol district this year by slate law. rnunity Service Award. stnpped, Mn. Lyrut again tried tn open a ' :The Fountain Valle)', OCean View, aqd , The pre~tlon will ·be made Friday· door on the car, but still could not. She Hunlingtnn Beach Union High School In the' Westminstu o!fice o! the returned tn !!qging down pwlng Districts, the Orange County Commitj.ee California Highway Patrol. motorist!. Eventually three stopped and on &hool District Organllation, apd, <the ¥i's ' Lyrut, 6081 Jade Circle, was drlv· tngether they were able tn rescue 11\e ..,. county superintendent of schools have all ing home .from a,P'rlY last Oc(. 21 when conscl motorist, .Mr1. Betty TiWo. gone .on record oppo~~g the election. she observed a one car accident at the 28, of mlnlter. ' · Trustees of the Huntingtoo Beach City Goldm West Street off.ramp of the San "It was a matter of mlnutea belort (elementary) School District considered Diego freeway. . names d have made rescue · fin. similar action; but ·decided . not to take Her ·dtatlon will read, •1tbe Vehl'c1e posslbl ,'Johnson ~ald, "Mr1. L)'DD.'a el· any. burst Into names, and without .regard for ~ts'li~ee1re vital". · .. "It would be a waste of taxpayers' · • · 1 . -" •. • UPI Tt..,...,. ' PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON OUTSIDE THE MING TOMBS P-lng Around Trunk of Huge Stone El~p~ant ". money to hold 'this ·election.," aaid Dr. Robert Peterson, county superhrtendent af schools. "The result of the t!lectjOn ls' i foregone conclusion/' . He urged West Orange County school March 6 Decision Due , ... disttjcts to pr~v~t ~~~. !ss~e. f~om co:n· ing to a vote ·smce •:everyone ii opposed to the idea -0( creating a huge ~saur· stze district." On Endorsing Refuge. Assemblyman Robert Burke (1\-Hun- tJngton Beach) Introduced a blll · In Sacramento last • week that would have exempted Ule district from the required election, .but the )>~I die<l In coirunJttee. Opponento o! holdlhg a ubificallcln eloc· ttoii. have oot giVen up·despi~ ~e fallurt of ~ssemblyman Burke's ~ill. Huntington Beach city councilmen say they 'll decide March 6 whether or not to give their offjclal support to a proposed wildlife refuge 1n Seal Beach that could displace the route chosen for the PacUic Coast Freeway. One councilman, Jerry Mainey, ,.fd Tuesday he is not yet ready to choose sides on the Jssue. He said he will. be ready March 6. His colleagues agreed to wait until then. U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer IR·Long Beach) h~s Introduced a bill In Congress to esl:lbllsb a national wildlife re.luge op the grounds of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons SlaUon. It wquld be In tile path of the proposed route of the Pacific Coast Freeway which • is alrea~y. opposed by Long Beach, Seal Be~ch abd Newport Buff>. • 11The freeway goes right through there. U Hosmer's bill is passed, it can't," com·· plained Councilman Jack ·Green, who supports the freeway. "IDs motivation was to stop the freeway." "The Navy never has given permission for a freeway and the otber three ciUes are againSt it," countered Councilman · Donald Shipley., "I'd rather see birds a£ainst the sky than concrete." Matney stepped in to say he was meeting with. Fountain Valley and Westminster officials next week to discuss the !ulure of the proposed Hun- tingtlln Beach Freeway · (down Beach Boulevard). "li we can't work. out an alignment there, I Intend tn go aaa1nst the Pacific Coast Freeway," ht said. Dr. Michael Brick, Fountain Valley superintendent, sald he isn't sure the first legislative effort . was . fully coordillllted. He !'lid he would II~•. tn ·qieet w~h Orange County legislatoro to plan 1 renewed effort. So-called total ~nlllcatioJI w o u I d eliminate the · 'five elementaty IChool district. wllbln the boundari., o! the Huriting!On Beach Union ll!gb Sc.boot district, creati{'I 0111 large, kindergarten through twel!th grade jyslem. This concept 1' ojlpoaed by most acbool officials in West Orange C.OUnty. It wu presented to the voters in 1"6. They re- jected it by an overwbelmlac margin. But Chari~ Ptln1er, .d epu!Y. superlnlandent of HunUnctoo Beach CU, ,Scbool District, urged 'his bollrd tn , laloo Brown Act Violation Teachers Press ·Charges Teachers lrom the Huntington Beach Clly School District are going ahead with plans to seek criminal cbarget-against lbelr llChool board dtsplte crlUclsm !rom within their ranks. The representative cooncil o! the Hun- tington Beach Teacben AslociaUon voled :»-0 with three abltentloos Wednesday afternoon lo continue pr ... ing let1al ac- tion apinsl trust .... Teacher olflclala filed a pollce r"I""! last week cbaillnl that four achoo! bOard rnembm vtolitet! the Brown Act by dllcutllng pay rallet !or admlnlstratora In tccret ueouUvo ....ton without listing the Item on the m..itoe'• •send.a. Their action CllDI und¥. aevero criUclsm by IOlne tuchen at a meeting the board members to receive i. "a miJd of school trustee• Tuelday night. 11~;p: the wriat." · . . Maximum penalty for violating the,. lie bod.lei violate antlofeCl"6C1 , , laws an the time," Mra. Dozier llid. Ralph M. Brown Act, Cllilomla 1 anti· "Bui when they p 1nlo exocut1ve -. secrecy In governrnoot law, la alx months It'• very dUllcull to prove what tbe1 went In jail and • ~ !Jne.. talkln!I about. We can often gueia, but "' "We don't reelli want lb 'put an700e ·ln ·can never ~e R. • jail," explained Unda Oozier, uccutlve "We an wri r.,tunato In thla lllllM<1 ·director ol a ll"UP that represenis the tliaf"tbo lwtiole thJnc la conlalned tn ol· l!UniilfClon Beach Teochen Auoelall<>n. ftdal mlnuta ol Iha --·" lln. "We just want to mbe the trust ... obe~ Oozier ·aald. tba taw. Once ~rs pl over their Tiie Oranie c.unt1 Dlaltlcl atlcinwJ conctm about the ccimlnal chars,., Uiey mu.t make a diltcnnlnllfoi! a·a '"' supported ' the 1.,al action overwhelm· Whether be !eelt lbt alle&ed vlolatloo ti lnCly.'' !be -. A<t ... -.. CCOllMly "'°'" Mn. Dotter Aid that all she upecll e<Uted. State Legislators Quit · Reappo:rtionment . Efforts BJ CARL INGIUM ·SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Alter 11 agonitlng months o! trying, l h e · I.:e1illature threw in the BRQngt today on r.apporlioning itself In time for the 1172 electJom aod set its 1lghta. on 1974. . ·''AA~ efforts to rupportlon ·the Legislature for the 19'12 • declions are' dead," declared Asaembly Speaker Bob ¥oretU (!).Van Nl!Yl), He u>ade the ol>servatlon shortly a!ler the Se!!ate Wednelday decided lo aban- don ita attempts to reapportion the upper house In time !or ctndlclales tn run In new dlstrlclsithis feat ... At 1 clottd.docr meeting of Senate' Democrats and Republlcans, agreement Ieporledly Was. reached on • compromise · biparllsan .bill that would apply tn the, 1974 elections. MortW ulCI Assmbly R<publican and 'Democratic leailcn are continuing tn. M&OttsU! an AIHmbly recllstr!ctlng plan wlllch aloo woiild lako' e!fecftwo years llen<t. . The atai. SUprtme Colrt ruled laat month that candidates must run In u· lltlng Jegis11Uve dlstrlcls unless new ones were drawn In time for 1972 electloM. It warned U the Legislature th1a year !ailed • tn approve a r<:dlslrlctlng plan !or 111'14; It would lak• jurlsdlctlnn o! the l11ue. Sen. Mervyn Dymally, Democralle cllalrman o! the sena1a Elec\lons and. ' ReapportloDJlleDt· Commlttt., aald there were only four votes lq ,the private . meeting o! tbe Senala against ctlling It , quits oo enacting ~ <edlitrlctlng plan !or this l'Ut· ' . He did not identify them, bu( safd:tbey were apllt ...,..itY betft<n Repul>Ucans Amtrak. ·Derailed ~ , SEA'l'l"WI ·(IJPtl -A tru--ar Amtrak ll•!lllltu: t:alll travellha 15 rnlles per bour tlefalled at • croutng IOUth ol SeaUle Wedaeaclay, lniur!na 30 per~ -ooriollalJ. and Democrata. He said the latest compromise proposal generaUy foUows the lines drawn 1n a bipartisan bill that got bw:ted lut 1esslon. Like Us predecessor, Dymally said, the latest plan is aimed at protecting· 1,.. cumbents, would create 1 11Chlcano dJstrlct" In east Los Anceles and would pit tneumbent Republican Sens. Mlltnn Matks o! San P'rlDCISCO and Peter Behr of Tiburon against each other in a reelec.- tlon contest. Even as the prlfnary and eenerll elec- tions loomed closer, some senate leaders held out hope that 1 rtcu.trtctblc bill could be fashkmed in tlJne for 1 1 1Ai to run Jn new districts. o ...... Weather ' ll•zr ounahine ii the W<ather picture !or Friday, following tile usual log and low clouda. Highs along the coasUlne will be IO rts. Ing tn 70 inland. Laws toolghl C to 53 . INSIDE TODAY The only thing ctrtoln about tht Junt 6 California primary ii thac 110 one la ctttaln tohat will hoppen. SH PaQ• 9 for a Unittd Prtu lnUtrnattonal rw- vrv of the TGce.s. \ % DAILY PILOT 1. Wuminum - .Wiring Bid ,Rejected Huntlitgton Beach councilmen cut short a de:bate this week o\'er the use of aluminum wiring In homes by relualq to hear an appeal on the ilsue from Baum Electric-Company. Spokesmen for the Garden Grove llrm aaid they may take the city to court over Jta ban on the use of certain aluminum wiring in Hunllngtoo Beach. CoW>cilmen voted $.I Tuelday nlgbt not to hear Baum'• appeaJ, alter City At. tamey !loo Bonla told them the clly'• ap- peala board had determined lhere wu no new evidence In tbe aluminum wire issue. Several months ago the cJty held a aerl .. of hearlnp on aluminum wiring and delermlned such wiring to be a lire hazard. Nlcholu Toghla, a Loa Angelea a~ tarney, argued lhat the counoll ought to give Baum a bearing bt<:.ause the clty ap- peala board bad denied him such a bear· ing. "Baum Electric never had a chance and we are not going back before any ap- .pellate board," T.oghla stated. "If necessary we'll go before tbe Superior Court." Mayor George McCracken wu the only councllmaD wb6 !bought be should have a bearing. Hinshaw, Angels Square Off Again On Tax Squabble Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hins""haw and the Calllomla Angels took the field today for a resumption of thelr annual tax Rrles via an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that demands a $239,391.70 refund for the Golden West BasebaJI Company. The city of Anaheim la linked with the Angels as an lotervert0r in the action with the argument lhat lhe alleged overpay· ment of taxes for the 1971·72 fiscal year has been made by the city under an agreement drawn up when the club first came to Orange COunty. Assistant City Attorney John H. Dawson said the filing brings the city's overi>ayment over the Jut four years to a tolal of nearly $900,000. Both sldes will go the trial court In July to get a ruling on lhe valldlly of the 1968- 69 and !lllf.711 tu: paymenb bf lhe city on what Dawson said was· Hlnshaw's faulty assessment of the Anaheim Stadium complex. Those lawsuits involve more than $412,000 ill tax paymenta. The city and the An&els claim that Hinshaw 11 overtaxing the baseball club on tbe possessory interest aspect of the An~. operation. , · Dllfli>ll aaid· no ~l!owance Is being• mallls by the aalldlOr for the Joq periods ' wbeD 1111. club ii a!'•Y from the stadl"1" · ancU~ the fact 'lhat other clly approved en~~ ~f~ Wee ~Ver lhe complex in lhe Angela abeence. Prison Visit . , --- ' 'ifuition Charge Urged SotOn 0 ·11 ers Bill Affecting 19 Colooges I ·., BUND4N RILEY SACllAMENTO (AP) -Studenla II Callll>mla'o 19 state colleges would pay tu!Uon for the llr1t Ume µndet a propolal resurrected · by Assemblyman Dixon Anu!tt. The Redwood City Republican said Wechleoday lhe esUmated $25 milllon to QI mUllon hls me11ure would produce Am""i the 232,700 l\Udents 'tlouJd be Uaed only. tor aludent aid ~-·. That figure la based on a tulllnn llgure -ta be set by college truatees -of about f200 per student per year. Arnett 11id the revenue would be in ad- dlUoo ta the 1377 mWJon budget propoaed by Gov. Ronald Reagan for college sup- port nut filcal year. 'llJ"he aid tund1 would cover the whole gamut of student a.kl programa," said Arnett. "That means it could go for direct aeholarsbfps , boob -even Educa· lion Opportunity Program funds . "Now we rely on the sta~ scboJarshlp 1yttem for much of the student aid, and It's not enough. We're way behind In terms of meeting demands for student · sch411nhlp1, .. be Bdded. Arnell said be Introduced lhe bill WecJ,neaday at the request of State colllege tntatees. A alnlllar bill by Arnett cleared lhe AHembly last year only to be shelved in the Senate EducaUon Committee. . the truslees want. It.'' Although all!e college students no• pay no tu1Uon, Incidental fees, reglttra- tlon, boolal, laboratory feee and parking usually nm upwards of '300 a year for a "full·Um• student. . Arnett said he's prepared to water down his measure with amendmenta to \nsure Jta passage thia year. one am~nt would llmlt lhe bill Just to &radii.lie oludeotl -cuttjns ' revenuet to abOut M rn11Uon -while a sec!Ond amendment would ~t th_e amount of tulUon to $200 per Calendar year.· '"I'.111 prepared to ua Ute amendments oo demand," uld Arnett, 0 bUt I still preler a clean aulhorlutlon to the truslees, ie1vlllg It up to them to ID Mlelalgan determine the amowta f«" tuiUon!' Arnett said lhe bW he proposad las! year encountered varied reaction•: "Administrallon IYJ* and oome f1c;ulty Jypes liked It and other1 dlc!A'I. Studen!J, lhooe I beard from, win not ,...,.lll1 happy wllh It becau .. obVloualy it would cost lhoee who could afford it 1ome dougb." · He noted 1tudenta who 1h0llld flljy couldn~ afford to pay tuition ....aa be e1empled under h\I propo1ai. "Thls bill bu the Dexlbillty ta rev1mp the entire school aid procram," aaJd Arnell "The trusteu would have to budget lh•-Y ovary ytar, so It would be rtvlewed by the Leglsl1tur. and we could keep an eye on bow the fundl are spenL" Officers of Cemetery . Charged With Fraud The Indictment cbargeo lhat llaleomen for the cemetery visited • the him,. o! veterans and identified themselves u VA representatives. Jqan Corona, J farm labor contractor accused of killing 25 transient 'farm workers, poses with bis family Tuesday outside bb jail cell in Yuba City. Corona used his peremptory challenge to disqualify Sutter County Superior Court Judge John Hauck from bearing the murder case. "I tblnlt lhe biggest problem la to get the measure on the Senate Door," aUd Arnett "If I can get it by Senate Eduea. lion tb1a · year, fllen the real Question mark la Senate Finance. I have no doubt Gov. Reagan will llgn U. He bas generally favored tultlon and be'1 aware FLINT, Mlcb. (AP) -Tho Genesee County grand jury banded down ln- dlctmenll today agalnat nine olllcerl ol a Flint-area cemetery In an alleged $S mllllon acbeme ta defraud velerons by selling them ostensibly 11frte" cemetery Iota. Tbe lndlctmenta charge all nine o!!tcers wllh COllllllracy ta obtain money under false prelensu. In addition, lhe ln-Valley Jaycees c11c1men1 contains u aubatanllv• charge• ol fraud 1galml lndlvtduala. Seal Beach Man Dies in Crash In San Clemente E The lndictmenta were announ«d one Screen ntries day alter a U.S. Senate commltlee was told in Washington lhat lhe nation'• A 16-year .. ld Seal Beach man wu ldlled I B • Co · veterans are being fleeced b Y I n 1 t a n t I y in San Clem~te _I a t e n 1g ntest unscrupuloua private cemeterlea. Wedneaday when bb soulhbound car Four-Absent Solons Veterans who algn agleementa for plowed into the rear of 1 heavily loaded The Fountain Valley Jaycee• will "tree" burial plob usually end up payJng lumber truck bound for MeJdco. preaent lhelr Dlltlngubhed Service high price• for other tlema and aervlcea, Haldren TuMey Perry of 11 Marina Award Monday night" ddrii!g a banquet at aucb 11 burlal coots, the report ta the Drive, Seal Beach, died from maaslvo Jerico's restaurant In Huritfugton Beach. committee said. face and bead injuries when the pf'O'> The DiJtlngulshed Service Award la The Fllnt lndlctmeots said eemelery truding load ol used lumber was rammed Still to Receive Pay SACRAMENTO (AP) -Four of the 20 senators who did not show up for last Friday's floor session will get their ex· pense money reinstated but the others are out $120 each, the Senate Rules Com· mitlee decided Wedneaday. The four are Sent. Ralph Dills (D-Tor- rance), Larry Walsh (O.Huntlngton Park), Peter Behr (Jl.Tlburon) a)ld Josdifi Kenilkt ·(!>'Long 8-11) "-all absent on.,legltlmate legislative buslness, President pro tem James Mills said. Senator Dennis E. Carpenler (Jl. NewP,rt Beach) and Senator James Whetmore (RrLa Habra ) were among the absentees. Carpenter was in. Orange County work· Newport . Builder W~lJ Face Trial Ing on San Joaquin School District prob-given J>y lhe J_,cees each year to a aalesmen told veterana lhat lhelr stalul Into the driver'• compartment in Jhe 9:ii0 !ems. Whetmore bad already waived bb young man who baa made an outstanding as former tervlcemen eotWed lhem to p.m. ·coUWon. right to pay. contrlbutlon to lhe clly ol Fountain lne plob at lhe cemetery. Highway patrolmen said Perry and the Mills was angered Friday when the 40-Valley. · However, the document went on, there truck both were southbound In the alo\f member Senate failed to muster the 21 The winner wUl be enttred in a state. in fact waa a aervice charge of from $20 Jane of the San Diego Freeway at members needed for a quorum on the eve wide contest leading to na.Uonal com-· to $59.25 per "free" Jol In addiUon, the Paliuda when the freak accident oc- of a three-day George Washington'• peUUon. · ~ veterans were tnCOW'ased to purchase curred. Blrlhday weekend. The 2181 member was According ta project dJalrman John companion lots for their wives at "an The driver ol the heavily loaded rounded up shortly after 7 p.m., after an Taggart, entrlea ·have been turned ln amount near}y equal to the usual cost for salvage truck waa identified u 1 Tijuana Jl·bour wait. from several community clubs, churches, •two tof.s." ' · resident, Opbell:o Garcia-Aguirre, 3t. , Senate leaders then decided to erase ,.,,,'*"' ~: t ~· r orranJzatlona The lndlctments came as a result of an The impact of the collision dl&lodgtd four . days· ol tJie $30-a-day Jiving throughout ti/< dly QI Fpimjahi Valley. lnvallgaJJon, started in Gene.see County the load from the truck, olllcera aatd. allow,nce for the absentees. Contestant.a: will be 8creened and oar. Jut y~, · wi&b usiltance from ~ Perry wu pronounced dead at tht A quorum is needed to conduct buslnesa rowed' to a list Of five · Uils wtek and the Mlch1gan Cemetery Commlslioa and the .11cene by mroner'1 lave.s~gators. Garcia· _even to adjourn-and !hereby qualify ,_w1nner __ ._•nnounced ___ M_o_nd_ay;.;;_, ____ ..;...· U_._s_. V_.e_ter_ana_A_dminb __ tra_Uo_n. _____ A-'gu'-irr-e_w_a_s_not_h_el_d,;..;p;._a_trobn __ en_aat_d. __ the senators present for their $30 a day. An e%lsting rule that senators must get prior permission from the entire house to be absenf hasn't been enforced ltrongly enough, said Mills (!>-San Diego)". "As far as I'm concerned It· will ·i;e hi the future/' be sild bl an interview. luxurious spring down and feather sofas • . .. Dawson aald Hinshaw values lhe atad~ J n_ C um operaUon at 19.5 mllllon with an a.. n Ll';COrt ((Se sessed valuation of $575,000 on land Fo~tain Valley POW Discussion Set on Thursday . alone. H• asks t!ie; court to ~ . · Newport Beacl\ builder Henry vim that the asaes511lent ls.unfair and Invalid. Spiague bas beeri otdered ta lace trial Aprif i2 on charges that he provided girls for prostitution purposes via his JU- ecutive Escort Service. TV Station. Scorched EUREKA (~) -KVIQ-TV returned to the air late Wednesday with a com- petitor's help after an tinexplained fire destroyed the television station's office and studios early Tuesday. The burned· out facility resumed broadcasting using equipment and space .borrowed from KI EM·TV. OU.NGI COAST DAILY PILOT J.c~ It. cu,f.-, ~ Pl'llldsir encl 0tn«1I ~ ltiom•• kel'ril .f:tllter 'rlio"''' A. Mutplifll• MIMSll~ l!dtlOr T.rry Covill• W•t Or•l'llll• Countr Edllclf Hflttl11tt01 INc1l Office 17175 l•1ch loultv1rd "" M1ili111 Addrtftl P.O. Jox 7901 92"4t ...... Oltk .. L9fUMI 8'9dl: .tD '°'llf Awtill9 • ceiii. ,,.., a'9 Wyt l•'I' s1r• ""*"°"" ettdl: »» H'twPOrt "aouiw•l'lf .... Clemlatli -,.... El Cemlnt .... Orange County Superior Court Judi• William Murray set the trial date for Sprague, 51 , of 64 Beacon Bay, after ac-- cepting the guilty plea from the last of eight women arrested with the builder on morals charges one year ago. Rene Sherry AndreWs, 24, of North Hollywood, pleaded gullly to reduced misdemeanor charges of vagrancy and received a suspended one-year county jail tierm. She was fined $250. Sprague l! accused of organizing a pros- titution service from offices , at 2192 Du· pont St., Irvine. Seized dllrlng lhe In· vestlgaUon were embo!.sed business c:ar<ts allegedly bearing the legend : "Ex· ecutive Escort Service -150 beautiful, fOxy girls for your dating pleasure." Obscenity Case Jurors Spend Day at Movies An evening of dlic1Wlon and in- formation on American &eryic;emen who are missing in action ~ the IDdochlnese. war or prisoners of North Vietnam has been slated Thursday evening tn Fountain, Valley. · Featured speaker at the event wUl be Janice Lyon, wile of an Air Force ma)or who was shot down ()Ver Laos In 1988. A representaUve of the armed services will also apeak. Sponsored by lhe Fountain Valley Woman~s ,ctub, the event will honor the parenta" of "Jolin Bodenscbalz, a .marine missing in action in Vietnam since 19M. Fountain Valley Major Ed Juat haa proclaimed February ta be Jo h n Bodenschatz Jr. Month in honor of the mbalng soldier. The meeting ls acheduled for 8 p.m. In lhe Fountain Valley Communlly center. From Pagel ·NIXON... . An Orsnge ·0oun1y Superior Cour:t !ury · spent much of today watching allegedly • -U.S. news contingent were guests of the pornographJc movies that put· a Hun-Ministry of Information at a lavish din· tinRton ~b eouple OD trlal. ner at the Peking Restaurant tonight. The SJX meo and six women aat Chang Cheh Chi, a leading offlcial o through three houri of the ,same material Hsinhua, tbe government news agenc: Wednelday. Tbe evidence dbplayed by said in a . lout: "Now tbt doon ; ~puty· Dl.!trlct Atlorney G • 0 r g e friendshlp have finally been opened ar McClure will be uaed to assw the vaJldl· nd .. _ ... ~. ty of ob$celllty ,..iarges again.rt Frederick m~e a more jOwuaW>wi 1lave Yisi~e Loar u .~ ... wll v.u ll of I062 China lo promote mutual understandir. . ' ~ a&N ~ e, ._,, ' and lrlendsh.lp detween the American ant. lllrmboldt Avo. Chinese -pie " 'McClul't summarlaed the movies ·~· · before be Put them on tilt projector in Responding for the A m e r 1 c a n Judge Robert L. Corman'I courtn>om newsmen, R. H. Shackford of tht Scrlppa- wltb the comment: "They contain, in Howard n~wspaper1 ~eased hope that black and whlle and color, moll ol.the . the brealtthtOUgh •laU •Ill be lbe beiln· · 1<11111' dtvlatlillls known to mali -and nlng ol a new era m anne,..Amerkan woman -plU1 a few that I've, never . re.latton1." . . heard about until this cue," Nl>on'a vtalt to lhe . ltgendar)r Great Tiiey aUegMlv form'1! part ol 20,000 Wall and a stop at the hlatofl~ lrl1llg movlu OitRd, from • Westmlnajet' tombt of tlie emp<ror1 enrc!Ule back. 1o ' wire!Jouai>perated by the Loan. • P.eklng 'Oiatkec! hlJ Jlnt ,chanct Jo mlilgle . Westmloiler pollce r,ald"'I thfpranibe• on a .petlOn.Jo.peroon levai . wllli tllo ol Pm Voes Sbciwcase, Ulll Golden . Clllnati pobple. ' Wat Clrcl<i Jul May and Ibo coruiatad .In •~ lnlormaJ meelln( 'tVllh oews- 39 000 allqtdly J~wd phololfaplla Ja Clo. cfurlllg ·bJs visit by auIO to the _. mi clown What they wort -a 11s)Oll 1 wau, ~ mn .. .north of Peklna ou day pornogra~ peddlllli bualnea. cold montlng, the Prealdeol commeAJed: These handsome sofas were deslQned to give you the ultimate In sating comfort with down and futher bick ·plllows, deep spring down seat cushions enveloped In down ind feathers ·and two dacron· fllled arm plllows. Choose from 1.wlde selection of fine fabrics and sizes. Three 1Jtyle1 to choo1Je from now 399. H.J.GAR~ElJ fURNl~RE 'ROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESl6NERS .. Op•• Mon1 Tltur1. l Fri: f.(~ •. ' I 2216 HARi~ ILVD • 'COSTA MESA, CALIF. '44.0271 ' . t • \ ) • --- H DAILY Plltl I Communities Fail to Get Beach Zone Lifted 87 JACK BROBACK Of lie o.Ht' , .... llt" OrAllge County lllJ>O<Vlaors rtl\JMd to Jill the Beach ~ation and Develop. ment Dlltrtct (BRD) wnJng from ~ private eoastaJ communltes Wednesday but did modify the use permit re- quirement for coDStrUctlon within the zone anywhere on the coast. Tho board turned doWJI requeata fl'Om the Three Ar<:b Bay community in South · Laguna and the EmeraJd Bay colony which b In but not part of the city of Laiuna Beach. The S.2 1plit deelsJon on removing cer. tain construction from the use permit re- 9uir~ent of the BRO zone was tied to a 1 clarification of the pUbllc access re- quirement of the districts." Added waa a · definition of "Building aite, Shoreline." Supervisors David L. Baker of Garden Grove and Robert W. Battin of Santa Ana voted against the use pttm1t amendment. Supervisors 1«lnald Caspers, Ralph Clark, and William Phillips, equally unclear, voted for the changes. The BRO zone was adopted by tht board last June and applies to all unin- corporated properties on the Orange Coast. It originally extended from the Pacific Coast Highway to the mean hlgh tide line. It is an overlay er umbrella wne which does not affect the normal zoning of any property. Basic requirements include guarantted public access to beaches and use permits ior construction of piers, protective riprap and seawall!. Later in- terpretaUon added all construction re- quiring a building permit Including 5prinkler systems, underground wiring, additions to homes and on and on. It was this application which caused a furor. Most homeowners in the BRO district were required to appear before the Planning Commission to get a use permit on minor construction. They won't have to now, The public access clarification·adopted Wednesday led to much greater debate and the definition of shoreline building sites did a1so. As finally approved ln June the amendments require public access be provided every 1,000 feet only in un- developed areas as they are built up and such aCCf:ss need not. be provided in developed areas such as Emera1d Bay, Three Arch Bay, and Monarch Bay. · The building of piers, seawalls, pro- tective riprap and similar installations is -res!Tlcted only In the lots actually on the shoreline. Interior lots, which would not lend themselves to such additions anyway, are relieved of the pennit pro- cedure for any construction except that covered by normal building restrictions. Fencing on shoreline beach lots was ad. ded to the prohibited additions: allowable only with a use permit at the request of Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers Df Newport Beach. He called particular attention to a fence rec.eritDy built on the beach north of AllSo Beach in South ~guna. ' Three Ar<:b Bay and EmeJ'ald Bay argued vigoI'OUl!y for ei:emptlOa from the entire BRD code and were shock· ed when Jt was refused. "I can't understand Caspers going 1gainst us," one property owner was heard to say after the hearing. The BRO district was originally. pro. pose:! for undeveloped properties to pro- lect the esthetics and environment of the ooastl ine. ' As fl!St interpreted it applied only to lrvine Company property between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The :ompany objected to this: special at- , tentlon and the balance of the unin- corporated area shoreline was added. The tbree-hour bearing Included lhe!e remarks : -Rodger Howell, attorney represen- ting some Three Arch Bay property 1 owners : The proposed revision covers both pUblic and private ~eets. It should be rewritten and separated. ,. -Supervbor Baker: Restricting the eonstruction use permit requirement to shoreline lots is alright but access is: not . IJ)OSl of the property in questlon is fully. developed and a"""" il difficult through the private communities. But If they are oot fully developed it is a different story. -Ca;,spers: Access1~ a dead issue on this revi\IQJl but building regulaUom are another matter. -Supervisor Battin: The proposal erodes the BRD concep_t. We are inviting Sacramento to come Jii and take over all beach development regulations, ab- dicating our reaponsibility to the people. -Baker: Private communities are af. lected only as far as shoreline Jou. This ·15 bad because of community interest in all changes In the private developments. -Mrs. Marjore Mize LtGay, repruen. ting the Emerald Bay Assoctatlon: We are a non profit organization formed in 1929 with 500 homes on both aides of the highway. Lot ownera acquire an inte.reat 'In the private sttttta near their hom., but Qte assoctation r.tainl ovtrall -ownership. -James llalston Smith, attorney for 'Three Arch Bay AsaociaUon: There la no queation of dtacrtminatlon here. The area Is fully developed-saturated. Only 111 Iota are vacant. Three Arch Bay la a *-Yt1r- "01d community. All normal bullding .restrictions tn RI (single family) aones apply. Tho BRD :rone adds nothing but ~-Both Emerald Bay and Three Arcll Bay have strict arcbltectllral ...,. bills. L 'Youth Reports Bizarre Attack · OILDALE (UPI) -Randy Wells, 17, told sheriff's dtpulieo thttt men and two vomtn broke Into the apartment In which be wu 1ta,lng and alter tylnC him with ttltpbont con! tried to force him to eat a !Wo-foot Uv1 boa constrictor. He Hid he refused and thef ~!eked him oeveral timt1 belore taking $20 fl'Om hta blllfold and fleeing. Smith added: '!'be lltate contn>ll ...,. structlon of crolna, ..... a111 and all lllCh ~ on tldeWlcll. The stale I.Anda C4mmlaoloo haa ezciuslve jurlodldloa over such oonstructlon. The County Plan- ning Conunl.'81on haa -roottnely graotlng ezemptious from BRD con. ltructlon ,.gu11tlont. Let's be J)l"acllcal. -<:aspen: I am ~ about future acct11 to the beaches, slep1, paths, etc. Uf'IT ......... OK'D BY COMMITIEE AG Choice Kl1lndl1n1t Judiciary Unit OKs Nomination Of Kleindienst · WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Jl..uicJary Committee today wumlmously approved President Ni.Jon'• nomination of Richard G. Klelndlenst In aucoeed John N. Mitchell u attorney a:eneral. Senate confirmation appears certain. The committee chairman, Sen. Jame1 0 . EasUand (f>.Mlas.), said he ezpected the nomination to be reported to the Senate Door "nerl Tuesday or Wed· nesday.'' It tben would be up to Senate Democratic Leader Mike Manallcld wben the nomination would be voted on. Eastland said Kleindienst should have "no.difficulty" in winning approval Kleindienst fa deputy attorney 1eneral, the ·No: 2 man in the Justice Department, and ·lharea many of Mltcbell'• vleW1 Oii law and order and such mattera u wiretapping. JGelndienst, 48, is a former political organizer for Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. He is a native of Arizona. 'lbe commtttee vote WU U to 0. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (f>.Mass.), voted for KlelndlerW. In the two days of hearings ~ week on Kleindienst'• nomination, Kennedy sharply qumioned him on bis positions on electronic snoop. ing by the government and on civil right.I issues. Kennedy said be voted for Kleindlemt be<;ause he coocluded that the Pmldent is entitled to have the man be wantff for attorney general. . In testimony before the Judiciary Com- mittee wedi>esday, Kletnd1en.rt aaki bt would personally authorize · electronic listening devices, but pledge!f to uae'the eaveadropplng devices l]Jlrlng!y and only in caaes tnvolviilg naUonal security. Nlxon nomb)ated L. Patrick Gray ID'to become deputy attorney gtneral, suc- ceeding Klelndiell!t. One Killed, Two Hurt Seriously In Street Race Pollet all•ged tti1I ao bnpromptu drac race on a downtown Santa Ana · atreet Wednesday night resulted tn death lot ' 0111 penon, serious Injuries for two others and the jailing of two Marines on manslaughter cbargeo. Mark Alan Philley, 20, ol IOI L Sycamore St., Santi Ana, waa killed 1z>.. atanUy when the dum buggy be wu drlY> ing waa 1trucl< by ODO ol two ears traveJ. 1"11 eaatward oa lit "stnot neat Sycamore, Po!lce said the forte of the colllslon threw the dwie buggy'• motor 161 feel aod the small veblcl• oeemecl to uploclo when struck. A pauenger tn Phllley'1 CU', Gordon Vanderpol!; 11, ol llSl W. Wuhlnlton st., Santa Ana, II reported In crWcaJ ...,. dltlon ot Saata Ano CommunllY Hoepllal today. Greg I. Leilgen, :n, an El Toro llatlno who lives at lflO E. l"nllt st., 11nta Ana, wu driving the cv that ooutclad with the dtme bugl)' U II '1M maklnc a Jell tum, Leldgen lllllril onl.Y minor bljllrlel but a pasaenger In bis car Kalheiblo Danner, 1t, o1 zm z. lladlaoo St., santa Ano, fa allO reported In Mrioua condltiaa at TultlD Community Ilolplta! today, Pollet charged that Leldgen wu radrll another car driven by Dennis A, Tuaoa, IS, another EI Toro MarjDe. when Illa cruh Ot<\imcL Althouab hfa car wu net directly tn- .. tved In the fatallly, Teaaon wu allO Jailed on the vtblcla manalaQlll!ar charge with Leldgen, -lllnllll: ,,... ... two Ml! In 'l1ne Ard> Ba1 ..,,., No otbe"a aro needed, -~(lo_,, A> cbalnnan of tho Coun11 Cttbooa Dtredlon Flndtna Commfaaion do you !eel the coaatllne L!llM CID bat be bandied . locaII!' or lhould the lltate-ltep In? -Howtll: If local ,..umnenta do not ~ -luues comcllJ tho atale or federal ,..emmenta will step tn and that Seem Baddtlfl • would be ""!:! heel, -'!homu O'Keele, chairman of the Coualy Ocean and Sbortllno Plannlnc Stoertn( ConunltlOe: The COlllJlllttee studied the lasUe and voted unanlmouslY to deny exemption to tbe lwo private communltles. Caspera moved to deny Hemptlon alter reading a lenathY 1taternen~ • "We,, " supervlaon have t h t. responslbilltY' for preserving the !!neat belcblaoda tn the -Id for the public," he aald. "Thi• public lncludea lhooe who enjoy the advantages of pr!vata com- mlln!Uea as wtU as those of the boating public who enjoy the natural clflls, and the people who use the adjoining beaches. 11A1 t have told the residents of Three Arch Bl)' before,. jt has never been my C0.4STWISE Intention to,"" the Bl\D regulat10111 lo bust open their dellghlful community, "J don't btlleve the private UIOC.iaUons have the legal authority to. proted tho 1boreUne." · Howell erprwed the dilemma pretty well : 11ln today'a philosophy it La tno1t difficult to write a law to please moat of the peoo!e. Open 1pace and envln>nment are top concerns." B11 Phil fnterlanll& Irving W;riting 'Inside Story' I t NEW YORK (AP) -Author Cllflord irvlng'1 llwyer haa v>et with federal P"'"" ocutora amld reports that Irving ii writing o hook on the lnalde story of hll disputed. Howard Hughea "autobiography." LaWYer )Jaurlce Nmen met for the llrst time · Wednelday with U.S. Atty. Whitney North Seymour Jr., leaving to 1peculatioa that negotiations on some agreement bet-Irving aod the government are near completion. 'l'l!e New York Dally News reported to- day It learned that lrvtng and hll researcher, Richan! SU.kind, are writing the new hook aod that lrvlng'a wile Edith ta dolni the tllmtTatlona. The · 1ewspaper aald they are negotlaUng "1th publilbert for a sizable .advance, apparenUy to cover 1egal ei:· penses aod other costs arising lrllm the government lnvestlgatlon of the .....Ued autobiography. The Irvings were gran~ another delay in their appearances belon a federal graod jury Investigating possible mail fraud in the preparation of the Hughes hook and are not ezpected to appear before nest week. The Swiss a:ovemment la aeeklng to ei:· lradlte Mn, Irving, a Swia cttlun, to face fraud and embezzlement charges stemming from the deposit tn Swils banks of IQ0,000 that McGraw-Hill Publlsbing Co. Intended as payment to Hughes for his cooperation in the book. Spokesmen for the recluse billionaire denied that he met Irving or gave him in· terviews as Irving claimed. The lederal grand jury beard Wed- nesd4f from Stanley Meyer, a Los Angeles businessman who knew lrvinf and who bad access to the unpubllshecl manuscript of memoirs by former Hugbes aide Noah Dietrich. It was not known what Meyer told the grand jury, but be previOll!ly denied glV• ing Irving any copy of the manuscript, which was written for Dietrich by free- lance author Jameis Phelan. Phelan bas aaid his manuscript was one source of Irvlng'a disputed book. In Wllmtngton, llel., Hughes Tool Co. and Rosemont Enterprise, Inc. rued suits clalming the right to any profit! derived from publication of Dietrich's book, "Howard : The Amazing Mr. Hughes." The suits name as defendants Dietrich and Fawcett Publications, Inc., which an- nounced It will publlah Dietrich's book. The court actions claim Dietrich agreed as executive vice president of Hughes Tool. not to permit disclosure of any information be gained as a result of his posltlon or confidenllal relatiomhip with the lndustrlallst. I-TT ''Not me. You 're not going to catch m• t1mp1ring with the ec:ologyM Nostalgi~ Treat Criminal Complaints Filed In Alleged Sabotage Case Cracker Jacks Reach lOOth Year By ROBERT A. FASCE CHJCAGO (AP) -Cracker Jacks and maPUnis? As one celebrant put it, 0 That's about as unholy as a S.year--old boy planting a kiss on the cheek of a freckle-faced, red-haired girl wearing braces on her teeth." And memorleJ I I k e that abounded Wed-~ at Ibo UCllJl . ""'"vi<Wy celebration of the popular peanut.. molasses-popcorn confection. opened a popcorn stand on Federal Street In Chicago during the city's rebulldlni days after the Great Fire. Today, the company is a 1ubaldlary of Borden Foods and the red, white and blue foil label has reached most parts of tho world. · By ARTBU!l IL VINSEL Of .. DlllY , .... lteff CrlmtnaJ complalnta charging two amona five suspects llCCll!ed ol a bizarre, anU-estabtiahment plot to blow up the Fontana Civic Center, one an Orange Coast ruiden~ were issued Wednaday. Ronnie D. Ponder, 21, ol 311 E!lhth st., Huntington Beach, aod Anlhooy Asemko, 20, ol Fontana, are formally charged with reckJeu possession of explosives · near a prlvete dwelling, • Dianne Bayltn, 11, of 11115 Temple lllJls Drive, Laguna Beach, and two additional Fontana residents were also arrested Monday tn connection with the cue. No charges bad been Died fonnall1 aa of this morning against Miss Bayleaa, or Goorge G. Whalley, IS, and Gary Chrlslley, 20, of Fontana. They have been Im<' on 11,2!0 ball each, pending lsauanct of complalnta, or dlsmbsal of their casea. ''You bet there's a posalbWty,,. declared San Bemardtno County Deputy dtatrlct Attorney Dave ~ when uked if they mlgbl .be fotmally charged In the case. ' . San Bornardlno County S h e r If I ' I depiltlel. tnv .. tlgatlng the case thef · broke Moada,y with recovery of 130 potlnda of ·1191en military uploslves claim a plot wu involved .. Police allege one of tbe "amlteea has told ol o plot to obllterata the Fontana Ctvlc Center. Miss Bayleu' connection b ao far 1inclear, but her mother haa told the DAI- LY PILOT 'that tl)e &Ir! wu only bringing aome Roman candle flmroru baclr: from Mexico. Sbe alto maintalna san Bernardino aulhorUlel have aald cbarl'I would be dropped against 1111111 Baylea. Deputy District AtlOrney Call would not confirm this report today, however. "Her daurbter baa lndlcated 1be had lmowl..t.e of the preatDCe of -u-plosim;i' Call claimed, • "If they wen detonated, they would have killed everybody wllhtn a four·blocil: radiua -ond that comeo from an expert In our .)omb oquad who la lamlllar with mlllllry plaltlc up!Oolve1," he aaaerled. Only ebarg11 oulllDed In the Ca!Uotnla Penal c.de ha91 oo far been lodged in formal oomplalnlo for d • le n d a n t • Aaemko and -and on ln!Ual arr"t ~of tho Giber lhree lllllptCta. The rm 1a a1to probbir tbe ..... mwner, alDco the llO pounda ol ncovtncl ezp!Ollvu are believed to be matarlal -from a mllllaty bale, The apeclflc armed fOl'COI mtallallon hu llOI yet been ldenUfted, pending com- pletloe o1 the FBI lnvut11allon. "Wt antldpote a le n I I b J tn- 'l'Olllptlao," l>eputy District AUOrney Call Aid toda)'. 8horlll'1 deputies mUJnc • routlr1' !rlfllc atop lnvolvfnl a pair ol juvenllel Mcmda1 oaw -they believed .to be U• Jiloal•11 In tho bed< ol the car. Due to lmowledp of •• lnvutlpt!Oll lnvol"rlnt stolon military uploalvea under way, pollct oay, they toot no ln!Ual ac- llon. 1'ha DllD trall<d the car, Instead, to a Fontana home wbm the CU1traband wu • dlJg np fn the-backyard; attlhOl1Ues aay, and taken from lnalde the mtdence with search warrants obtained later. One of four suspects taken Into custody near the house -Ponder surrendered later when he teamed he was sought - baa reportedly told Investigators ol an "Thia stuff is more American than the hot dog," said one guest as he downed a handful and followed It quickly with a libation from the courtesy bar. a-. marklic the annlvnary al a party In a downtown hotel talked or ctaya gone by when small bands would dll to the bottom of the Qoacker Jack box tn search of the free prize before a mouthful was eaten. Or apllttlng a box with 1 friend, one eating the peanuts, lhe other the popcorn and both atgutng over who gets the toy. 1 . ~U-establlsbment plot. 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".tip", 111 1.._.Kt1fty '"" ""''"..,. • .... 11. w.t..t ._. 1114 M11tH tint ''"' ,,..,_..,_ :~'131 .. -- 4 O~LY PltO'T TlwrsdaJ. ,...,,.,., 24, 1972 Laguna Folks 'Install' View UPCOAST, 'OOWNOOAST: Today Y(e made the big transition, folks, from news chipping to Jusl Coasting 11 tile cor- ' neratone for th1I space. Have no fear$, however, the lloes wrought below will be coming from the same old crackerbaml Poo Ba who inO.Jcted them. before. ' When folks get to talking about seaside preservaUon, coastal .environment and the like, you can usually make a safe bet that some parties will cry loudly for eslabllabment llf a new layer of regional bureaucracy to attack the task. Perhaps they would be better advised to take a look and aee wlmt is really being done by coastal people themselves. For example, Laguna Beach city folks opened bids today for a demolltion pro- ject lhlll wUl clear ou\ a city-size block long area fir the Ari Colony'• Main Beach Psrk. STARTING MARCH 2, most of the old buildings from Hotel Laguna to tile former Boy'a Club will be leveled Jn the area between Coast Highway and the beach. This meau that for the first time In perhaps ball a century, coastal folks and Visitors alike1will be treated to a vbta of beach and ocean as they travel the coast through downtown Laguna. Indeed this ls going to be a sight to see. Sure, \he land ts likely to !land nw lot eome time. It's not going to be pretlled up right away. But brother, that's going to be the ocean and beach you'll be geeing out there. Brought to you at an enormous cost by local people paying their local tues to local government. IT DIDN'T HAPPEN because some superagency or vast bureaucracy decreed from some cllstant vantage that this beachlront ares abould he opened up and prtJerVed for public use. Tbe local fo!l<s of Laguna did it, for everybody to enjoy. When environmentalists begin the prat- tle about beach preservation, shoreline protection and the lll<e, you can almost make a certain bet that the o_ll companies ol the land .,.. l!Olng to come Jn for their sbare of scorn and wrath. SO in lalmess, II might be well to poin\ out that one of the structures earmarked for the wrecker's iron ball in tile Laguna Main Beach Project was a long-time service station owned by Standard Oil Company. IT SHOULD BE noted that tile Slan- dard people didn't wait for the city to go lo bid and tear out their 1latlon. They t«e it down themselves, well ahead of lhe projected demollUon timetable. They leveled the lot and opened up lhet first peek af the beach and ata 11 sort of a preview of what was to come. The oil company even agreed to build and curb and new sidewalk around ita former ~perty, much to the pleasure and amaument of Laguna municipal of· ficen:. So standard, tb11' Ume, deserves a tip ol the public bat for opening the first patch of blue in Laguna'& future window to the sea. TUE ART COLONY'S Main Beach Park, however It Is flrillly developed, may be some time into the future. There may not be trees, paths, shubbery and blossoms there right away. But if they do -nolhlng bu\ level tile ground and plant. &0me grass, the area will stand as an open 1pace monument to those who have left something worthwhile for future generations. Let the superagencles go other places and try to malcl! ll UP'I T.,_,. THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA IS POINTED OUT TO PRESIDENT NIXON CblnOH Foreign Minister Chi Pong Gutu,..1 ot Ancient Site Spitting Clears Id Dragons Out P G (AP) -Spitting Is an old ChlD , good for clearing drag- Peking Street,s Ckared By Human 'Srww Plows' °"" OU! o the bead and cb<st, reports AssociAted Special Correspondent Hugh A. Mulligan. That might be on explmlallon why IO many cuspidors are seen in pictures being taken in China during President Nizoda vlllt here. Mulllgan, fating a punster'• view of the ancitnt custom, also noted lhllt t be People's Republic of China ls the Cuspidor's 1111 &land. PEKING (UPI) -Americans in the · entourage of President Nixon were awakened before dawn In Peking today by the scrape of garden spades and the swisti of bamboo brooms. . The ...-heralded the Chinese veraloo. of anow removal - a task carried out in thil buge capital by !nmdredl of thousands of residents, working to tile People Props China 'Charade' Mysterious . PEKING (AP) -When Prealdent and Mn. Nixon vt!iled the IOO-yeaN!d Ming tombs outslde Peking todsy, they found acores of apparenUy holidaying Oi!nese careylng new transistor ndlos and sporting colorful garb tile First Family had not seen el8ewhere Jn the country. ~ter the NiJ:oos left, funcUmarles went among the people, collecting the radios, As tile President and Mn. Nino approached the tomb of the Emperor Chang !Jng, they paused to walcl! four Oilnese scboolglrls singing and Jmnp- ing rope. 'lbe Nlxoos beamed, ohook hands and chatted with the four young. sters and the two women who held the rope for them. As 80<ll u the NiJ:ons turned to enter tile tombs, the Utile girls took off tile bright ribbons around their pigtails, roiled up their rope aad departed. At one outdoor concrete picnic table just below the towering pagoda of the tombs, two couples played cards in the 27-degree cold while American television photographers recorded them. They, too, picked up their cards and vanished soon after the Nlxoos left. Newsmen asked senior members of the White House stall bow be -thought the people bad come to the remote alte, some miles from any papula.. tion center, in a country which baa few automobiles and only a limited number of touris\ buses. "You raise a good point," he replied. dictates or the thoughts of Chairman Mio. To an American, it is an awesome aigbl Tber~ are few snow removal trucks in Peking. Most wott Dlllll ·be done by hand. Men and woi:Den stand virtually shoulder to aboulder cleaning away snow and ice. "Chairman Mao tells us that if you mobilize the masses, they can perfonn miracles/' a Chinese official explained. The snow removal teams worked under dim ltnet ligbls. They swept most onow and Ice into small piles around the base of trees. It was out of the way there. Workers loaded some exceu mow onto small blcycl .. propelled carts. Foreign newsmen stationed h e r e permanenUy said the scene follows every snowfall. It snowed about two inches Wednesday, but roads were almos\ all clear by the time the sun rose today. An official·1aJd the people doing the work were not normally assigned to street cleaning. He said they were factory workers, students, soldiers and others. They started early to complete work in time to go to their regular jobs. "In China, we do not have advanced machines,'' the official said. 'jBut we have the mass of the people." Do people ever shirk snow removal work, be was uked? He looked at IUs questioner in disbelief. "People do not avoid duty In Cllna, be said, adding that "ii is I he l r respons.lbllHy." He appeared certalo tbat that .. plalned everytblng. Snow, Sleet Fall on East Travelers Warnings Posted in New England Area Temperature• I Y UNIT•O Plllll INT•ltNATIONAL Tll'll'l~t•l11r11 •!'Id Pl'fCIPlllllOI\ for ttll 2-4 hOUr Plf'locl tlldl"t 1t ~ 1.m. Nltfl LN PrK. 15 12 '°' 3 " " " .. " .. .. " .tO ll ·" ,, 17 ,,. " .. " 20 .10 ••. lt • :N ·'' " ..... " 311 .u " ... " " .. " " ..... 11 ..., .ti .. " " l7 T n " • 71 ~· " . D N .. .. 11 " •7 II ... 41 '·" .. " 11 .. Ja tt ,GI " .. 71 .. .. " .n .. 5J .ti n " T . " " n 11 tt .JI . " • ,, .tJ Uf'I WIATljlt fOICltAJI e lfOtNO-...:..--.., ..... ~·~'*>Wit$ .._, .t~w . • • 'Open World' President Talks I From China Wall By STEWART HENSLEY PEKING (UPI) -President Nixon walked along the 23-«nlurles-old Great Will of Cllna today Jn the first sigh!,... ing break from bis talks with China'• nllen. He called for ao end to wa1la and an "open world." . "We do DOI wan\ walls of any kind between peoples and I think one ol the -of our trip -we hope -may be thal. the walls lh•t are erected, whether they be physical walls like thil or whether they are other walls of Ideology or pbtloeopb,y, will not dlvlde the peoples o! the world," the President old. "What Is most Important ls that we have an open world." Haileas and gloveless despite a biting wind and temperatures in the 20s, Nixon viewed a restored sec\lon of the famed OW-landmark 35 miles from Peking. He took a tea break during the -hour tour and talked with newsmen. Nison oald he hoped bis summit COi> ference would have the result that "many Americons -particularly the young Americans who like to travel to much - will have on opportunity to come here." Nixon oald be hoped for "peacelul pro. grm ln ye111 ahead." He oald be did not want 'people 11to live on their own litue islands." It WIS the first time Nixon had talked at any length with reporters since he came to China. He aaid his talks with Olinese leaders were "very interesting .. ... Al the historical site there was bright 8UMblne, which followed Wednesdsy's light mowfall ln the Peking regloo. Nixon was accompanied on the outing by bis wUe, Pat, secretary of State Wililam P. Rogers and Cb1neae VJce Premier 1J Hsien-nlen. Visibly impressed by his inspection of Moscow Attacks 'Peking Opera,' Nixon's Role By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) -In a sharp pmooal at\ack on President Nilon Rll!sla today voiced strong olllclal susp~ don of the Sino-American talks In one of the l1rl\ broad comments on what It termed "The Peking Oper1." Soviet Weetly, an unolllc1al publlcatlon lssued Jn llJlldoll, aa1d Jn a highly critical a.sses.mient of the Pelng ta.lb that "there must be doubts about tile ulllmate out- come of tills exercise Jn presidential diplomacy and lls results for world peace." '"A normalisation of relalions between tile U.S.A. and <lllna in a context of reducing lnternallonal tension, improving the whole international climate without harming the lnteres\ of other nalions, could only be welcomed by the peoples of the world, tocludlng the people of the USSR. ''The p e op I e s of Europe, Asia and Latin America are very suspicious about the position," it said. Soviet Weekly said there seemed something symbolic in Nixon's decision to go to Peking from Guam, where lll 1969 he had enlJJl&ted his doctrine, baaed OD tile theory that "The cheapest way to till Asians wu to make other Asians do the dlrty work." ''One of tho Prealdfnt's alms ls to see whether and how he can use hls new rela~ lions with China in the Interests of that doctrine" the article said. Referring to the latest Amerlcin air at- tacks on North Vietnam, Sovie\ Weetly l8ld, "II WU a bloody overture to the p .. king opera that was to follow." the Great Wall, erected three centuries before Christ's birth, which 1nakss l,!llO ~ilea aCT011 China ~m the Yellow Sea to tile Gobi Desert, Nliton philosphlzed on his mission to China. "My bope ls lhet /as a retult of the begihnlng we made many, many Americans may haV. the opportunity to came here and see ,this wall and to know the history of China and to see the Chinese people." Tblt brought a beam to the face of the Chinese vice premier, serving IS a guide for Nixon and the First Lady 01>a sunny but chilly momlng In China. At the wall, 35 miles outside Peking, and later at the underground tombs In a valley floor northwe11t of Peking where Jie buried 13 emperon of the Ming Dynasty, the Ni1ons were swanned by Qhinese photographers, minor Chinese officials and Chinese tourists. The trip outside Peking was the President's first crack at daytime sightseeing. Almos\ as if by instinct, tho President reacted like a campaJgner tG the crowd around him. He shook band s with the Chinese and chatted through an interpreter. lt was a relued break from the strain! of his talks with China's leaders. Hundreds , perhaps thousands, o I Chinese laborers bad worked through the night to clear away fresh snow with .shovels and bamboo brooms for NI.Ion's trip to tile wall. Bundled up In a fur-collsred suburban coat, Nixon wore rubber ribbed 1hoe.s for climbing the wall. But after a long and bumpy ride in a limousine flying the Stars and Stripes from its fenders, be decided against It. Instead, he said with a laugh, '11 order all the press to climb to the top and gJve me a report. "It was worth coming 16,000 miles to see," he said of the wall, buUt tn the bare brown hills of North China in an unsuc- cessful effort to hold back invading barbarians. The 2ig-Ullilng wall was overrun tn tile 12th Century by Gbengls Khan and his Golden Horde in their sweep to Peking. "There 's nothing like being right here," N'umir sald, "lhlnklng of Ill that history and of !be men that built il Imagine climbing those mountains, doing ti Ill by band, carrying those stones -!llll,000 worked an it! ••. " ' After resting in a tea house wltl> the 'IS people who accompanied them, the Nb:· ons drove to the Ming tombs, where they paused in awe at gigantic marble camels, elephants and lions which lined the road. Three plump, rosy-cheeked little girfs in red, pink and blue jackets gave a rope-- jumping demonstration for the Nii:on.1. Their pigtails each were tied with a brighUy colored bow. "It's worth coming here.'' the F:esl- dent said. Would he recommend that Americans apply for Chinese visas so they could? "I would not 1Xlrnmeqt on that until alter the meetings." But, be added, "I hope one of the developments •.. is that the Amerk:aa people will come here and tile Chinese people will go to the United States." A broad e1cbange of students, scholars and newsmen, it was learned Wednesday by UPI Diplomstlc Reporter Stewarl Hensley has been agreed upon during the Nlxon-Cllou Wks. Despite the day's chilly winds, Nixon shunned tile fur hat he had brougb\ along. FrequenUy he thrust his hands Into his coat Pockets for warmth. Qiu, as if to show hJs contempt for the chill, he un- buttoned his overcoat. But he quickly but- toned up. Nlmn seemed pleased with what he bad achieved in is talks wltl> Chou and his bour-loog meeting Monday wllh <Jorn. mt.mist Party Cba\lman Mao Tse-tung, the lather figure of 'llOO milllon a.tnese. .ft •• IJ a " .II • • " JI ·'' l'ltlSU>ENT NIXON, CHINA'S VICI PllMlll LI ... JIN-MIEN ENJOY LAUGtt Vhlt te the Gro1t Wall of China Was First SJthlMelng Journey -· , • • ' • I > I I ' • , Orange Coast EDITI O N Today's Final N.Y. Stoeb ~01.. 65, NO. 47, l SECTIONS, 36 PA~ES ORANGE COONTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1972 N TEN CENTS ' Will Nixon •Pull Peace Out of a Hati>~ • BY DANIEL SOUTHERLAND Chriltian Science Monitor Strvice SAJGON -For montha, American plomats In the Indochina area have epared government! allied with the nit.ed Statea; not to upect any great im- late results -either positive or alive-from Preaident Nixon's visit to king •• Patient diplomatlc effort seem! to have e fruit because the.re is leu of a dency RO\f for U.S. allies in this area 1 .swl111 toward the e;1treme11 either oC phorla or of anxiety over the Nixon p. * * * Leaders Confer ln Secret By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -Pre1ldent Nixon and Premler Chou En-Jal held a three-hour ae~ret rumnilt l!leSsion today, exploring ways of opening future channels of frtendsblp between the United States and China. They then spent two more hours toaether at a friendly, informal dinner. Overall, the two leaders were in each other's company for five hours without Interruption but strict secrecy continued to prevail on their discussions. Their len~y meetillg came a few hours after Nixon declared at the cen- turies<>ld Great Wall of China that he boped his China visit would help break down walls of any kind -diplomatic u well u physical -Iha! "divide Ille peopl., ol the world." (See 1torle1, pie. l!jrtl • .fage 4). ' Nlxoli and QiooJ bO;an U!elr ~ tali at 5: 15 p.m. PUiag time lod .--· oloaetec!. kitllllor untJI I: IS JI.Ill-Tbej fll!in 'JOlned M wlvel, adftoen • and other guecta for the two.hour -la another room of the mammoth Great Hall of the People In central Pekln,. ·Since Nixon's arrival in China four days ago, the two world leaders have been together approximately 25 bours, more than half of that time devoted to of· ficial discussions. Newsmen were given no inkling of in- formation on the progress of the lateit Nb:on-Cbou get.together, but an air of co.rdiaJlty seemed to be sUll prevailing. lt was defin!tely learned that the thorny l.ssue of Taiwan where the Na· llon!Ist regime of Chiang Kal·shek holds forth Was a principal topic of discussion ~ Nixon and Chou. ~Before the two heads of government lieid their third Ht!nded Session, Secretary of State WUllsm P, Rogers and ~tnese Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei held a three hour afternoon meeting - .t,Heir third session of the trip. ;.Rogen and Chi were believed ham· .. 1Jierlng out specific language of general i•greemenu reached by Nikon and Chou ''etJ cultural exchangea and contlriuiDg CUplomatic contact, short of formal rela· tio111. 1; UPI diplomatic correspondent Stewart fiensley said that l!Qgers, and CbI were ~ing on tluoee gpecllic -polnts: ... -Arrangements for er•duaDy in· ~easing ezchanges of students, lcim- 1Jlt1, newsmen and others. -Efforts to increase trade between the two nations. _-Establishing a way of maintaining continuous diplomatic conta~ at a level ·b,low that of formal relatiom. There 1'f:re lndicatk>ns that thil might evolve as setting up contacts lo the1 capital of a third coontry lnltead of having rOJ:iprocal trade missions In \he Unlled States and China. • But outskl11 government c 1 r c l e 1 , Tbls view is reflected in South Viet4 ordinary cttl!ens elpecl great things ot namese newspaper commentaries and the Peking visit. cartoons. The cartoonists have a ten. In Saigon, most people who have given dency these days to &bow Prtslde.nl Nix· the subject any tholq;bt seem to believe on and Qiairman Mao ~tuna: em.' that Nixon and his Chinese boats will, as bracing. In one such canoon, the Presj.. one diplomat here' puts~ "pull peace out dent and the chairman are seen u giants of a bat" In Peklng. doing a little dlmce together. Both North Most diplomats here seem to think that 'Ind South Vietnam are seen In the car4 the U.S!-O:ilhtie·dlilogue opening Jn Pe. toon as tiny figures being crushed by the king will not go far t.owa'rd resolving the dancing giants .. Vietnam war, but their opinion holds lit· Depending on their already established tie sway with the proverbial mart in the natural inclinations, Salgonese tend to see street.here~ who ls firmly convinCed tha t' the pre~nt Saigon government as being the big powers wilLsettle everything. either 0 sold oUt" or ''saved" by'Nlxon in· ....... ,,,_,,,.,..,,_ I t ' . """ . • , 1 • ' U,I Ttl.,.,._ PRESIDENT, MRS. NIXON 01!1SIDE THE MING· TOMBS , ' • r•ri119 Ar-6 Trunl< of )'\.,. Stone Elop hont ' , I ' ' . ' ' Candidate Store Tells Stnnd on Local Issues • Jonas :'John" store, candidate for the .NewPQ[j&ach City"Councll from Corona del Mar's Seventh Dls\rlct, t.Oday i~ ,Bounced bis position 'on a number of 11i~ mntrontJng the city and the city council. . .... Store, who alao named ~s campaign oommiti.t, had this to say about the falloWlng topics: -DENSITY: Conlrola are needed and more opeh space aod .parks are needed. -FREEWAY: The Coa1t1 Ffee\fi.y sboUid Ii!' stopped and lllernate iQltitlons to traffic problems' found. The freeway should be routed through the Bonita Can· yon corridor . -UPPER 'NEWPORT · BAY: Protect the e.Usting environment and place co~ trols on future development. -FISCAL Rl'm'ONSmlLl.TY: Provide for community needs while insuring full value for every dollar spent. -BIGR RISE: Limit to appropriate area11.' --ORANGE COUNTY A I R P 0 R T : Reduce present levels or noise and pollutants. . -~EXATIONS: Should be con- siderecf after extensive research iubstan. (See STORE, Page %) Old Church Propert11 Jtiatives in Peking. Few allowances are made for the pwlbWty ol the Peking trip's producing more ambiguous results. In the Laotian capital of VIenUane, the initial reaction last year to the an- nouncement of NIXon'a trip to Peking ap- proached euphoria. The Laotians, who f~ their fate Is completely in the hands of the big powers, immediately imagined a n Indochina settlement shaping up. But a senior American diplomat said that the initial joy whJch greeted the an. nouncement or the trip has been replaced by a "reallzaUon that thls Is just the -beginning or a dialogue. It A moni aober view of the Peking visit may indeed prevail in high government councils in Vientiane. But this has been a hard year for La03. The North Viet· narnese have been striking heavier blows in the current dry-season offensive than ln prevlous years. The Peking trip, said a Laotian newspaper editor in Vientiane, "Is our only hope." "If you're a drowning man, and you have only a stick of wood to grasp at, you grasp at it," he said. In the C8mbodian capital of Phnom Penh, many politically conscious govern- ment sympathlzen are concerned that their interests will be overlooked lf the Americans and the Chinese wort out ~menu concerning Indochina. The average ciliien, on the other hand, tended at first to l~l the Peking talks "will .solve all our problems." Now it ap- pears that the Initial popular reaction of Irrational enlhu.siasm in Phnom Penh bu given way to confusion. Despite fears and confusion, however, diplomaUc sources say that the Arnerl- can.s have convinced the top government leaders in Phnom Penh, if no one else, that "there won 't be much chanae" as a result of the Peking talks. High Rise 'Zoned' Committee Tabs Four Locations • By L. PETER KRIEG Of ... e.ftr 1'1111 '"'" High rise buildings should be allowed Jn four areas of Newport Beach, for sure, and maybe they're all right in five other locales, an ad hoc city council committee said Wednesday night. The panel endorsed tall buildings: -In Newport Center. -On the Emkay and Collins Radio Company properties. -In the Irvine Company's Nortb.Ford industrial tract behind the Philco-Ford Aeronutronic, plant. The committee also endorsed the Hoag Memorial Hospital tawer, but said no othU high rise should be permitted in that immediate area. Tbe committee recommendations will ultimately go to. the city council for in· clusion in the general plan. Committee mell!bm pid 'lddillon•l studr.:.:w- to'. ~-• llllJ! rill'! · h Pf=Itlech -In.Old Newport (on the norUieast sfae ol Newport lloulivlrd only). -Along Mariner's Mlle. · -At the. Newporter ·lnn or the vacant tract between the.·Jnn and Park Newport Apartments on Jamboree Road. -Downcoast, the unincorporated area between Corona deJ Mar and Laguna Beach. -On the Banning property above Pacific ,;;st Highway.in West Newport. -In the Castaways area on the east side or Dover Drive. There '1>ouJd be height I I m I t s througbout the rest of the city, the com· mlti.t ,.greed. The panel also indicated it will endone • eommunlty development department proposal to cbange·the delinlllon of high rise -at least u )t applies to. sin&l&o> family and duplues-to limit belghta In R-1 and Jt.2 zones to 28 feet, or two &torles. "Thlr\l'·five feet ls not a magloal number," said earl Neuhausen, director of advance planning, noting that in the past planners have tended to define a high rise buildng as anything above 35 feet. So far, the commlttee1s recom· mendations have pretty much followed the urgings of NewPo?t Resldenbl United (NRU), a citizens' group thal bas been campaigning for height and popu)aUon controls. NRU Wednesday night did not carry out iU plans to propoH a referendum to limit height asd density. Allin Beek, NRU chsirmu, 111d this morning he dJd not know why NRU representatives on the committee didn't bring the subject up. "It was there irnpllciUy," he said, '1they knew we wanted Jt but they (the committee) just didn't want to talk about it, 11 Beek said. Councilman Milan Dostal, a member of the committee, noted thit the areas .. ~ give further study may require detailed "neighborhood design plans" that would be costly and tlme-conauming to prepare. These would be specific plans tor the ultimate development or redevelopment of the subject areas. The panel Is not expected to make its formal recommendations until after cowlcumen adopt the proposed "policy plan," the guideline for the new general plan. Dostal pointed out that the commiti.t'a work could be incorporated In either the policy plan or the general plan at ant. time. Councilmen are expected to adopt the pollcy plan Monday nlghL State Legislators Quit Reapportionment Efforts By C.mL INGRAM SACRAME!qO (!}fl) -Aller II .•• ;;;:.; "!lial1th• ef lt,tar. t-• JAC . llinw In Iba -~IA>dey oo reappottlOolol Illelf In time for lhe 1m elec!lona and let Its 1lghti on 11171. "All e«or!s to· reapportion th• Legislature for the 1972 elections art dead," declared Assembly Speaker Bob Morettl ID-Van Nuys), He made the observation shorUy after the Senate Wednesday decided to aban- don its attempts to reapportion the upw house in time for candidates to. run in new districts this year. . At a closed-door meeting of Senate Democrats and RepubllcanJ, agreement reportedly waa reached on 1 compromlle blpertlaen bill that would apply to the '.117~~~~1:: Assembly Repu~can and Democrot[c leaders are mntinuing to negotiate an, AJ&embly redlstrlclin( plan .which aJsoo would take effect two years hence. 'nle state Supreme COurt ruled last month that candidate! must run 1n u:• btlng legisl1tlveldlstrlcti:,unJe11 new Onell were drawn in time for 1972 elections. It warned ll the Legislature thil year failed Wildli fe Refuge Support Studied By /f untington -Hunilnilon Beach city cooncilmen say they'll dtclde Mareh I whether or not to give their offici1) support lo a proposed wUdllfe refuge In Seal Beach that could dlapla .. the route chosen for the Paclllc Coast Freeway. One councilman, Jerry Matney, said Tueid1y he ls not yet ttady to choose 1lde1 on the issue. He aaid he 1rl!J be ready March 6, His colleagues agrted to wait until then. to approve a redistricting plu for lrll, It would ta~e Jurildlcltoa ol Ille luua. Sen. Me"711 DymaliJ'1 Domocnllc chatrmOn ol lhl --.,. Reapportlorunent Committee, 11111 tbeR were only four volel In the prlYlte meeting of lb• Senate 1galnst calllnfl It quits on enactl1111 redlstrlct1n1 plan for this year. He did not Idenllfy, them, but said they were spilt equally between Republicans and Dez;noerats. He said the latell compromise proposal generally follow,1 the lines drawn 1n a biparUsan bill that got buried Jill session. Like.Its predec>soor, Dymally said, the latest plan Is aimed at protecting in- cumbents, would create a "Chlcano district" In east Los Angelea and would pit Incumbent Republlcan Sens. Milton Marks of Sen Francjsco snd l'<ter Bohr ot TibUron againJt each other 1D a reeJec- tion contest. Even 11 the primary anct 1enera1 e .... tlons loomed closer, aome Senate Jllders held out bope .that a rediltrlcllntl blll could be fashioned ln Ume for senators to run In new dJstrlct1. But local election offlclsls In major counties, partlc~arly those In populous Los Angeles, warned lb1Jt U a bill were enacted three weeks ago It would be "mechanically" impossible to hold a legislaUve priniary at the Jwie I presidential primary. There wu talk of holding a 1pecl1l legislative primary election later In the summer at an extra cott 1tltew14f: of '5 million. · "It Is just not !easlble, even If agr ... ment could be reached, for the orderty conduct of the 11171 elections to try to reapportton this year." Merelll uid. Dymally told newsmen outalde the Senate11 closed "caucui of the whole" !See llEMAP, P11e I) Oruge An estimated 100 penons attended the Informal dinner . The Nlxons then return- ed to their lakeahore guest vUJa, tem- porarily dubbed the Peking White ilouse. ' There· wu further manlfestatlon fl! the· .... armup In Chlnose-All)erlean relations at ~ nonoflclal level when members of the (See NIXON, Page I) Balboa Island Park Asked U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (ft,Long Belch) bu Introduced a blll In Congress to eetabllsh 1 n1Uonal wlldllfe relu1e on the 1rouodl ol the Seal BellCb Naval Weapons Statloll. It would be 1n the peth of the )>r090"ed route ol the Pactflc Coul Freew1y which la already opposed by Long Beacb, Seal Beoch and Newport Beach. Weadter Hazy sunshine la the w.,tbet plctm for rr1dly, followlllt( the '*"81 fog and low clouds. Hllhs along ihe couUlne will bo Ill rJ>. Ing to 70 lnland. Lows tonight II to 53. , Y ou'll Get It Earlier Now Earller delivery of the Saturday edition ol the DAILY PILOT wW be In full force Saturday morning. II • you don1t get your bomKelivered copy by I 1.m,, pl..,. tall by JO 1 1m.1 and we guarantee deliv,cy. Call ~t Jrom most areas. From South Laguna, Lag u.n a Nlgutl, Dana Point, San Juan Cap1str1no, Capistrano Beach 1nd San Clemente, call toll·free to 192- 11111. From w..-and ftOrthvat Huntlnrton Bud!, call toll·'-to • 640-IDO. I- The United Methodill Onlrch It moving "Needleas to say, everybody on the off Balboa Isl.Ind llld 1 group of Isl•nd illand'• not unanlliloua 1boot tbls," he midenta _w•••• to i..1 Ille church pr0p. said. "A lot ol them don' want to pey Ille ... ..., llO. others say we don't need It and some erty at t!S Alate Av.nue and give It to Dgure It'U juat be takon over by hippies." the city for a park, But be po1nttd out there ere no city The four and one-half Iota have 1 price parks on the laland llld uld he thinks tag of fl.Ml,000, hoftver, ~nd the thtre'1 enough interest to warrant the ]lUrthUe .,...Id require fonnatlon of an auoci1Uon's ellorll. a ..... meot dillrli:t lo Plf lor IL -• "We misled oUI Oil• chance to get the "We'"' IOJ• to start cimlllting Pdl-Mar Casa propert1 five or tlx years ago lions In the near future to get the matter ~an old home on South Bayfront n .. r liefore !he City Council," Thomia Marine AV"1Ut)," Houston said. Houtton. an oflclal of the Baibo!i lsialid · "Somebc>dy bought U and "!lilt three Improvement .Aa*)atlon, said Ws ugly dupl.Xe1 on It," he 111d, "furtherlnc morning. • ' deterioration of the' parklng and peo-Houlllon ,said It would cost ea~ problems.~ homeowner 1boo1 llCI per year for 10 -" Houston .,Umated It would cost a total yilrs to pey oH the bond. of '220,000 to buy the property and lloUllon said Ille BUA expecll amno remove the exilting llruduru. opposition to. Ille plan, Ho said he i._ the cicyl will pl)' ad-- I dltional development cosll -and launch a program to buy up addltloftaI adjacent lab when and ll they go on Ibo market. He explained that the cbllrch, which bu beoD using the faclllty oaly lor I ..... ICbool the pall mr mondll, II !ft no biJ hurry to 1et an .......,. from the lllOcla· )ton. "They've 1lven us tht right ol llrst rtfusal," be llld, "and have Indicated they can wait unUl aummer for a dtclslon." llouston nqted that an officer of the church, John Swain, who 11to Is 1 direc; lor· of the BUA, It coordinating ihe proj- ect. Houaton noted the church bu been con- ductina Ila .... i.e. 11 St. Mlcbsel's Epilcopel Church In Harbor View HUii for IOll\e time pending comlrUctloc of Ila DIW buUdlng In tbat ereL "The freeway ,_ right thr..p there. u Hollner'• bill bi passed, It can't," corn· plained Coundlman J1d a...., who supporll the tnew1y. "His motlvllloo wu to a1op the <roeway." "The Navy never hos 11ven permission for a freeway and the other three cities .,. qainst It," counlertd CoUncilrn1n Donald Slllpley. "I'd 1111her see birds agalnsl the sky than. concrete." " Matney atepped In to llY he WU meeting with li>untain Valley Ind Wntmlnster officials n~t week to discuss the future of the proposed Hun-IJnClon Beach Freeway (down lleach Boulevard). "Jf wt can't work out an allgnmtnt there, I Intend to p 1111D1t the Pscillc Cout ,._..,, .. bo laid. I INSIDE TODA 'Y Tilt onlv thing ctrlaf~ abo•I !ht June 6 Callfornto prlma1v U that 110 one ii ctttoin whot will ~app<n. St• Paa• P for a United Prtll lntentational IU,... vey of the ract1. _., OAILY PJLOT • At Institute I Coast Delegates • Meet in San Jose SAN JOSE -A large number of delegateJ from Orange c:oa.st clUe1 Are In attendance here at a planning 1n1Utute 1poMOred by the League of Clllfomla Cltiea. Eleven Oranae 00111 munlelpalltles are repnsented, includJng the new city of Irvine's entire City Council and planning coaimlssioo. Thole Jn attendance, llmd by city, IJ>. clude: Colla Me11: Planning Commllslollera John Leonbardt and Nate Reade. Foutafa VllleJ: Plannln1 Com- milalonen Michael Capizzi, Carroll Mohn and June Boykin, and Cbalnnan Jim Dick. Hllllllqtoo -h: Plamllng Com- milalonera Robert D. Bazil and Roger D. Slatea, and Aaabtant Plannlng Dlmtor Richard A. Harlow. Laguna Beach: Planning Commilsloner Roger Lanphear. Los AlamU01: Planning Commissioner CIU R. Mayer. Newport Beadl: Pllnnln1 Com- mlsaloners Jackle Heather and Gordon Glass. San aeme.nte: Planning Comml!sion Chairman Arthur Holmes and finance diredor Gerald S. Teachout. SU Jau C.p!Jtruo: Plan¢ng Com- milalonera, John Sweeney, t;:arol Helm and Jerry Ga!Jney and ualat&nt planner Pbllllp Schwartze. Seal _, Planning r.ommlaslon chairman CIJarlu F. Knapp. WOl!mluter: Plannlng Commlaaloner Russell McKenzie. - I Tight Squeeze 'DAILY PILOT lllff l'llltl 2 Budget's Of ;).irport Get Okay Orange' County Airport ~ have approved a •1.q, mtUJon ltll-71 operating and capital Jmprovam .. ts budget and ,s.,t 11 alons to tbe Board.ol Supervisor& for fin&( aPJ>n>Val. -The bild1et lnelude1 1171,000 ID capital expendlturea In addition to the $1.1 million Jn 'OPerlting coata approved two weeks ago. Tho to!al ii almOll '200,ooo lesa than anticipated revenues for the fISCal year. The airport, under Iba dlrOctlon of County Director of A vtatlon Robert BresMhan, operates under an enterprise !Und plan which mew that It la aelf-111p- portlnl. Capital Upendl\uru·approVed by com· mlaalone<1 Tueaday Include $121,000 to widen the north tu! way; flJ,000 to coi>- lllruct 12 private plane repair .P•d• at th1 aouth end of the airport; '20,llOO to ex- pand the north ti..ctown parklnf 1ot;· *20,000 for land;caping and Interior road· way paralleling MacA:tblU' Boulevard. Farming V alky Gets Hard Jolt By Earthquake lrvlne: Planning Commlaalonera Hl?T)I' Shuptrine of Park Well Apartmenla, w .. 1ey Marx, of University !'ark, Robert West of '!be Colony, Mn. Ellen Freund of Siem Bonita, Richard A. Ktnt of The Ranch, Franklin F. Hurd of University Park and chatnnan Clart; councilmen Fischbach, John Burton, E, Hay Quigley Jr., Gabrielle Pryor and Henry Quigley who wa.s due to arrive today. Rounding out the Irvine delegaUon were administrative consultant William Woollett Jr. and Deputy City Altorney Jam., Erlcbon. West Newport always has parking problems, but this is no solution. This ls an accident. Michael Robb, 17, of 310 El Modena Ave., Newport Beach, was driving south on Seashore Drive at 50th Street Wednesday night when it happened. Don't ask how. Police said he hit one car. Which hit another. Which hit another. Robb said be was doing maybe 26 miles per hour, at mo st. Good thing he wasn't going too fast. Also t14,000 for a new run-up area;· $10,000 for a tlgn on MacArthur Boulevard, just south of the san Dteao Freeway dlrectinl traffic to the airport access roadway; and $12,000 for two automatic door1 for the termlnal building. · HOLLISTER (AP) - A sharp earth- quake along the San Andrwi fault jolted a farming valley Ill miles southeast of San Francilco today. The temblor meuured 5.25 on Ibo Richter scale, "a strong earthquake but not a major one," llkl aeiamoJoglst W J 111 1 m CIDud Ill the Unlveralty of Callfornla. 5herlff'1 deputies aild tbe earthquali:e at 7:51 a.m. was felt in Hollla:ter, Salinas, San Jose, Wat!onville, Santa Crui and was centered Jn Ibo sparsely populated Bear Valley area 25 miles from Hol.J.1ster. No damage was reported, sald'beputy Police Cblef Al Ness. Cloud uplalned 1 jolt of thla scale could do damage Jn a heavily populated area but that thla was unlikely Jn a rancblng area such as Bear Valley. "II WU • pretty llrong jolt and ll!.t.d about !O oeconda," allld deputy lleMla Stafford, wbo felt JI ilulde Ibo concrete San Benito County aberlH'; office here. '!be temblor wu followed by a "'1iea of altenbocb, tbe Berkeley telsmographlc statlob allld. • They added thlJ wu tbe ·~ of four earthquake& Ill Ibo Bear Valley relinn llnce Monday nlgbt. · ' Prom P.,e J STORE ••• tupa 11'1' desitablllty to the WJtlng com- m~ • -!>6th eoollomlcally and en-vhl>!uiten~y.. ", ...LOWER 'NE,WJlORT BAY: R.duco lavola'ol ••let pOUulJon and control prob. lerna of sedimentation. · Sf9r< 1ald hla campaign Will be dlrlcted by a four-member uecutive comnµttoe · conslstJnc of ~· \'.IDclnl Jor1wen, Mar.i.aD Diilfleld, Johrl Kllleler ·and Roberl CUrcl. !llOtiiber! of 'hla ~mpalgn cominlttoe are Wlllllm Agee; ClrroD Beek, ~Jilli Finltar, lloger W. Hordacr'" WIDlant l!ol1teln, Walter J, Koci!, John B. Parker and l11btil C. Pease. Also, Suunne Rudd, Margot J!kllllng, Ira Smith, Geraldine Stewart, Dorla Sunderlnnd, Harriet Wltmsr and Roy B. Wootuy. Store la running against P, D. "Dee" Cook and Jam,. A. Crine for tbe councll seat to be vacated by Lindsley PIJ'IOll!. The election la April 11. OllAMICOMT DAILY PILOT llW CDMT M'1a1111 ma a., leMtt N.W ... -----.111'11 a. c....,. .... ,,_.., ... ~_. n.. •• r..,. "'"" TlitM11 A. M.,,\lle Mlntfilll l!illltW' L p,,., Ktl'tt Rttl'S*t l'9dll CIT)' llllw 11---JJJJ H..,_,. h•lit..t4 M1m .. AtU,_, P.O. 1 .. 1111. t2l6' --P"r'.----.... -!i-··-•11: ...... I ......... --· ,.. •C:-.Rlll -1tt Jl111 m4J MMUI Suspect Cut Off At the Overpass By Police Chief Or1n1e Police Cblef Merrill Duncan Who .was formerly assistant chief . ~ Newport Beach, Wednesday afternoon gave his force a pracUcal demorui:traUon on apprehension of a robbery suspect. A suspected savings and loan bandit was well on his way out of town wlth $229 reportedly stolen from the Orange · Sav- ings and Loan AHoclatlon, 872 N. Tustin Ave., when Duncan beard an' an polnla bulletin on his car radio. AB a result, Jack 0. Balley Jr., of Big Bear la tn Or1n1e County Jail today on armed robbery charges. Chief Duncan spotted Bailey as he sped onto the Garden Grove Freeway fr o m Gi....u Street, pulled alongalde him Jn an unmarked ear and gestilred wltb his service revolver for Balley to pull pver. !le dld and ll"l·dllef ma!fe'tbe arrelll. Pollce aald the '229 obtalned. fi'om a leller Jn th< savings and loan by 11.mulatlng possession of a gun wa.s recovered. From Page J REMAP .•. that the )awmalera voted ID!anlmously not to tale the proposed bipartisan plan up for debate on the floor before March 10, the final date for ming leglalaUve candidacy papers. He said this did not rule out, bowaver1 hla commltteo's VQting on the plan ana tendlns JI tn the' full Senate. A11embly Republic:@• 1 .. 1 week re- jected a proposed redistricting com- promise offered by Democrats which would tale ellect this year. They said JI was offered too late and It would he too co.Uy to call a special Legislature-only primary election late this summer. Newport Impact 'Mirwr' On Big Collins Contract Airport Aides Nix fublication On Commissioner A separate Item . ealiJ for opendlng $12.600 to replace worn out equipment. The airport has been under the en- terprise fund set up since 1988 when the total budget was •1 mlllloe. The only year the facility was Jn the red wu 1-.10 when nonoperatlng eapendltures o f $854,000 resulted In a $483,000 deficit. "Profit" for the current fiscal year jl esllmated at near $200,000 by Breanab.ID. Collins Radio Company today received a $1.4 million subcontract for portions of a bomber Instrument landing ll}'Stern but official! at the Newport Beach division said the local impact in terms of new jobs would be "minor." Al Sloan, director of industrlal rela- tions for Collins In ·Newport Beach slid the bulk of the contract would go to the finn's avionica division in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "Some of the components will be manu- factured here but the job Impact will ba to a minor degree," said Sloan. He was unable to say when, or how much, of Woman's Purse Returned Before She Misses It the contract the Newport Beach dlvlalon wou1d receive. The aubcontraci, awarded by N o rt h American Rockwell, c b a r g e a Collins Radio with the development and produc- tion of the automatic "brafus" of the Air Force's new IH strategic bomber landing system. The supersonic B-1 ls designed to eventually replace the sub-sonic B--52, which baa been the Strategic Air Com- mand's heavy bomber main.stay for near- ly 20 years. Story on Teachers Error Corrected Published reports that Orange County Airport Commlaaloner Roger Slate& of , HuntJngton Beach ducUd out of a com- mission meeUng Tuesday night after a From Pqe J token appearance do not entlre1y jibe U.S. news cOntlngent were guesta of tht with tbe facta, airport officials said to-Ministry of Information at a lavish dJn. NIXON ••• day. ner at tbe Peking Reslaurant tonight. , A story publlabed Jn Ibo central county Chang Cheh Cb!, a leading official of this morning aald, "Slates qualified for Hsinbua, the government news agency, $50 of tupayers' money in about 10 said In a toast: "Now the doora of mlnutea Tue!day night." friendship have finally been opened and The story also said that Slates showed more and more joumallata have vtalted up for the liar! of the meeting and stayed Cbina to promote mutual underllandlng only long enougb to be counted as present and friendship detween the Amerlcan lllld and then left. Chinese people." Airport akleJ, who were in attendance Responding for the A m e r I e an at the session said the report iJ er-newsmen, R. H. Shackford of tbe Scrlpps- roneoUJ. '1Roger was there much longer Howard newspapel'I expressed hope that A story headlined "Harbor Teacben than 10 minute&," one source who did not the breakthrough vlalt "will be the hegh>- Seeklng OPen lmpaue Negotiating" on want hla !WI'• used slid. "Then he left ntng of a new era Jn CbJnese.American Page 2 of Wednesday's Dally Pilot con-· becauae be had to catch a plane." relations.'' talned a mlaleadlng typographical eITOr. Slate&' office Jn Huntington B~ said Nixon's visit to the lell'lldary Greol It quoted a' teacbera" aetloi! u ~ap-today that be !a , attending a plnnnlng Wall arl<l a atop at the hlatorlc ~ proving" a .auuestlon to take a strll:e seminar Jn San Jose. He la lmmedlalely tombs of the emperors enroute back to vote when It should have read "dlaa p-plll cbaJrman,of Ibo airport coinmlsslon Peldbg marked his first chance to mingle provllig'." ' ' · ' ' · and a member and put chalrman of the on a peraon.to-peraon level· 1'ltb 1111 · The Dally Pilot fegreta the mor. Huntington Beach Planninl coDlmlsslon. Chinese people. Mrs. Franklin Dobson of Corona del /~0i;~~~~~j-:iffi====~;;:-::~;;;;=~~;;~~~;;;;;;:,;~~~===;;:::--• Mar would like to thank a missing person -for returning her missing purse. Mn. Dobson of 4518 Roxbury .Road Jn Cameo Shores, got in. her car late la.st week and lnadvertentiy drove away with her purse placed prec¢ously on the back of the tnmk. II dri>pped off .on ·tbe-bJibway, loaded with credit cards and $40 cub. But It w... returned quickly and mysteriously -and before Mn. Dobson discovered the mistake and had a chance to return home. · A young man about Z5 gave the purse ·to the Dobson maid, tefused a reward or thanks, reportedly saying tbal he would only like Mrsi Dobson "to do .something for somebody else someday." . "I don't know who he ·1s, but I want to thank him," she added~ "We hear so much bad news, but there are good peo- ple like this." luxurious spring down and feat her sof 03 • • •. • Thet1'hanchome sofu wore designed to give you the ultimtrte In seating comfort with down ind feather back plllows, dnp spring down seat cushions enveloped in down and feathers and two dacron· fll led arm pillows. Choosi from a .wide selection of fine fabrics and sizes. Three styl.es to choose from now 399 . 0 • 1 Ad""'*: "°"'" ""' ._ c..t "''""' 0 .. _ ..... in. ....... ..... ... .....,,... ...... ...... I i#Jf ......... ,.. IRA Crackdown H.J.GARR~IT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESl&f'jEAS Open Mo1t., Thurs. l Fri. Evtr. 1 .............. ) , Tony Heffernan Qe!t), reneral aecratary of the poliUcal winf of the ' IRA, is taken into custody by a police officer Wednesday. Acting on orders from Premler Jact Lynl:h, police mU!ed !toy IRA leaders In the Irish Ropnbllc'• most mlngent crackdown on the IRA llnce World Warn. t • 2216 HARIO!t ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. "4•·0271 • ' ... ;., t • ~ .ve as t•TlllATE APPAIEL Wtttdllf' ,._. • ll'a l .,_ ---' ' p R I c E s A L E ACC~NTUATE s w I M . w E A . R DISCONTINUED COLORS & FABRICS Veta~ IJTlllATl APPAIEL --··!Ml-........... ' " 642-1197 A Sound Show A' life·s~e d~ll with a life.size repertoire of gurgles, sobs and bawls is ·used to demonstrate sound generation and noise control at the Think Quiet: The Sound Show. It illus- trates benefits of sound a n d detriments of noise. Rites Set In August Christopher R. Cooper a{ Balboa Island will claim Marcia Younglove as his bride during Aug. 5 riuptials. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Younglove o I Riverside, Mrs. Jeanne COoper (If Balboa Island and the late Mr. Robe.rt Cooper. Both are students at the University of Ca Ii for n i a. Riverside. She is a graduate of Riverside Polytechnic High School and attended Temple Buell . He ls a Corona del Mar High School graduate and now is studying pre-law. News Told At Party Mr: and Mrs. Norman E. Stuart of Costa Mesa an· nO~ the engagement of their daughter, Soun Stuart to Jack StaMaker during a dinner party. aboard t h e Roubtn E. Lee. . Among guea1s were Mr. and Mrs'.. Char~ St&Maker of Saiita 'Ano Heights, pattnta or 1he lulu"' bridqr.om. Mlsi Stuart la 1 graduate of . Eslarii:ll Hlgh School and at. tenda Orange, Coul Colltge. Her !lance 11 an alumnus of Corona del Mar High School and ls attending 1 trade 1ehool for mechanics. They will ' e1cbange vows next tummer In Harbor Trlnl· ty B1ptlsl Church. STA~S S)'\!ney Omarr II one of I the world'• rrut utrolo- J'!!l'I. His column IJ one of the DAILY PILOT'S 11HI lettuns. • • • -DAILY PIUf fl' ·' Your Horosco,,. Tomorrow Aquari ,us:. tJ.nl.im·i·ted .Horizons Op.eh ' ' FRIDAy, FEBRUARY 25 By SYDNEY OMARR Betty, from Santa Monica , writes to complain that this column has been unfair to Scorpio. "I was born under that sign," she says. "But after what you have written, my boyCriend threatens to break off our relationship. Can you make amends?'' All right , Betty. Here goes. Scorpio women are glamorous, secretive, sexy and love to spend money. These women can be flirtatious, jealous and, at times, complain ' about nothing. I hope, Betty, that this will set your boyfriend straight. ARIES (March 21·April 19): Steer clear of legal com- plicaUons. Questions of prop. ertd ownership could arise. 01 agreements may b e broken. Trust yo ur own hunch. Taking words of too many people now can be risky -and costly. TAUJ\US . (April 20 ·May 20): Surprise due In area associated with employment, basic neede. Stres1 alternatives. Be flexible. Don't be In too much of a hurry. • Give Ideas time to develop. Mature lJlproo<:h .Ow It 1 req. uislte. Act •ccordtnily. • G.EMINI (May 21.June IO): Whit you desire may be at distance. There will be quick changes, Don't waste money. Size up situation. Take In- ventory. If observant, you find what 'la needed. Be· aware of details. Thorough approacfa is necessary. CANCER (June 21.Ju\y 22 ): Famlly member d e a 1 r v e 1 change of scenery. Actent is on building a more 901Jd rela· tionsh/p. Communicate. Ex· press reelinp. llon1 perllllj h(lme area to beci>mt bat. itlegi:ound. Revl•w . PfOperfY rights. , LEO (July 23·A41:. U): Ideas are plentiful. Key now is to be selective. ReJaUve. or neighbor will cooperate. But you must give In order to receive. MeSSJge will become increasingly clear. 0 b ta l n valid : hint from C a D c e r message. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 ): Piotect · valuables. Some =~:. no;e ~:1:u;~a; Y~~ realistic light. Don't take un. necessary risks with capital. Friend with unorthodoz Idea can aid in soJvlng dilemma: LIBRA (Sept. 2.).()ct. 22): ou 1et chance to eap!Wlzo on unuiull :11tuauon: 11a11w,y llltllUfe5 wlll nol auUlee. Know-thla; act accordingly. Accent ls on preaentlng new format. In pertonal life be ready for sudden changes. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23·Nov. 11 ): You gain •~ to con.- rldenUal material. Use It lft- Wligeotly. Make ruture plans involvlng travel, w r It inc, publishing. Best now to corn- pltte projects rather than to start something new. You will understand. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Strive to make your cwn imprint. Followlnc others ltoW wOuld not be beneficial. lJr\usua'l allianCes are formed. E1t fear the unorthodox. Be Ing to experiment. If in· tive, definite gain results. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19 ): You are given choice. two offers occur limullaneously. Key ls to be receptive. Avoid dleplay of temperament. Questlon1 con· cerntng marriage are para· mount. C a a c e r lndlvlduaJ Pl8ys promineht role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. "Make Room For Dad· dy ' ·, .clean out the 1araa:e .. your truh ii CASH \\rith a DAD...Y PILOT .auew~ ad. 11): You can take 50lld steps ~ward mak!Jll 1 brl1ht future. Open new horliona. Tbere are· DO rtal limitations -ucept those which are &elf· Imposed. Accept a<X:lal Jn. vltatlon. It could lead to im· portanl -«>ntact. PISCES (Feb. !I-March 20): You face test. It is not as dif· ficult 1s might first be im· agined. Key Is lo do first lhlngs first . This includes keeping promises to loved ones, including children. Get some investment counseling. IF TODAY 13 YOUR BlllTBDAY you 1 re !n- tros:pecUve. aeri6ua. r e w J>U!OM k-!be ru.I you -the one who 11 aplrUuaj. aenslUve lo plilht bl 111>- derdog. ru yeai will find ~ taeldinl new pcojeeta, beeom-lna more independent -lbd happier. July could be m0$I significant month of 1972. ''SOFT WATER IS CHEAPER THAN DIRT'' RENT s21s ~!:;.d OH .. ~''"IY C,!!ill,GAN MAHI" 534-2233 C · omiaFederal's Woman·to~oman Senice Wouldyourathertalkto anotherwoman about money?· CalifomiaFederal's Woman-to~man Senice .. undet'Sfands your savings needs. Now each of the three CaUfomla . , Federal offices In Orange Counly haa a epeclally qualified Woman-lo-Woman counselor to 881\'9 you whenever yoii•if ~er talk to a woman. She'll answer your questJona about aaVlngs or loana and diacusa aolutlona for opeclll prob- lems you may have aa a woman saver. or borrower. Anaheim Olllce: eoo)j.EuelldAwnue • 778'2222 Do~• Unle, CounMlor She'll alao be happy to toll you • about the ent1rfalnlng and educe· !Jona I even1a aponoorld by Callfomla Federal lhroug~out the year. You'll partlculely Dk• the ,epeclll forum• on money mattera lhd Interior decorating, ' ' and the fashion ahowa. All are free. Visit our neareat Orange Counly ofllce and talk thlnga over with Dorla Little, Anaheim ofllce; Betty SUmpson, Costa M-office; Laura Neff, Orange office. Nlllon'a t.arveat Fldttel Coell Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boul...S. 648-2300 BlllY Stlmplon, Counselor Orlnge Office: <40150 Matropolltan or.• 839-3033 Laura Neff, CoW!Mlor • -. ) --· , ....• . ... , . . ·-· . • II DAIL v '!LDT N l'htindu. ,.....,, 2•. 1'72 ~clltJa ••• l\'itlfl ••• .tl1111 . . . " The Women lrvin~'s Life • Ill By ;mn AllN!'IT u IM&lll C•mw••••• the docade? Forty .. n .. year-old Ctiflord Irving. Alnlrjcan '!riterl and playboy1 -be counttd u 1111 friends oa Jblu. Al ono -IM 111.0tber failed to llln .,..t critical acclaim 0r ·lltlni him repu- fatlotl, ln>lnl and ~ trlendl would alt alpplnl wine oo Ult red·tlledJJ•lnl room floor of hi• JOO.,xear~ld ptUIJJt bouae, Jokingly concocUng bizarre •cbemea to fOI rich and faMOUI• NEW YORK -Al the aunaet·blurred ""'Sh portiea late la1t autumn, and ....., the cbec:kered tableclothl at lblia'a outdoor re1t1uranla, his frienda ucltedly polled around the word: Cliff .I Jrvtng hid llnally 1truck It rich. "&ecr•la don't keep long In Ibiza," a wrt~r friitnd remembtred. .,ffe hid tcld Ilia closest acqulintancts tliol be boil tapped lbe mother lode, that JM was on to somethinr of historic p~ IVY'fi " ,.,.. ...... Then Is was ''officll.l." McGraw-Hill OllllOWICOd Dec. 7 that ll would publish tbe autobiography of billionaire recluse H>ward Hu&hf:I, with excerpts to appear ID IJ/e Magulne. Aod the author of ~ literary coup of Edith Still Sees Caper tnding 01( • ' By DEE WEDEMEYER im:w YORK (AP) -Mn. Clifford Irv· Ing 11y1 she Is amazed to learn people think ahe Is crafty or a mastermind. "I never ·heard that," she said. "I must atart to read the newspapers again. If I bid a mutermind, we wouldn't be here. "I think that that Is a compliment. You .... I am a painter. U people can think I have a mutermind. if it doe!n't harm me, It I! a com~Ilm!l't." Mr,. Irving was &peaking in her Hotel ~-1uite here just minutes before her Jewyer, Maurice Nessen, called to Uy sht would surrender to face a Swi11 atrest warrant. • Sije !Mk th! news calmly. "So far nothing has been aald that ls fligbtenlng," Mn. Irving said. "I think I am the one who is not very much in- formed. The lawyer knows. I do what he tella Ille." JThe blonde, attractive mother of two Uhl lhe believes I happy ending WW come. But alJe didn~ 1peclfy juat what. "You know, I'm a fatalist," 1be said. addinl: "Every endin1 11, In 1 way, hap- CIUford who! That ~ what bad been rankllni him 111 alon&, according to hl1 frlenda. His lack of rec<>gnltlon. Even back in hh1 colleee days, this bandiome son ot a successful New York cartoonist and grandson of a tough Manhattan cop burned with an ambition to make his mark a.s a writer. Irving had roamed the world llte his idol, Ernest Hemingway, "to taste life, to search for basic trut~." He found a green Mediterranean island·in the sun oo which to live and wr:ite. He bad published aeven books, !our of them novels. Enough money wu coming in to maintain h1a: standing as a sue· cessful man of letten amongst the mixed bag of European 1entry, adventUrers, The •lender Irving .... allO endo1Jfd with 1ooc1 16ob and an Innocent charm that drew women to him. He had married four times, and there were other women In hll IUe. Bui there wu a void to be filled-the need for fame. "He came on 1u1ve, controlled t.tld contented to casual acqualntancts,'' com. mented a close New York friend. "But be was really the classicly embittered artiat railing a&ainst obscwity." A big man in Ibiza, lrvina: wu well aware that he was well leu than first rank in the )4?'ger literary world of the United States. U be got loo beady with compliment. In the light lblu air the stacks of so-so reviews in hiJ cupboards would bring him back to earth. ~i1t•1 (!Ue) a C<>nUnuatlotl of tblnp. A river lhat aomellmel Is more quiet and oometlmea nol Sometlmea U la wide and quiet and aomeUmea wild," 1be 1aid. . . EDITH AT TIMES HAS A HAPPY FACE With· Hor 11 2·Yoar.Old Son Barnaby UPIT.._... -On the walla, 1be h11 bung three pain· ~. ano&her one dries on a desk and 1he JI working on one more. Among Iba ou9- jecla, she palnta a 11ilho1t; men niarchln1 to the sea, horses -111 in l>rlgbt, vibrant colon. ..1; Sbe his no name1 fer the paintings, nor can •be elplalll them. "My palntlngi are like 1111mallltie1." ?.in. lrvlni continued. "Tiiey happen not all for 1peelal reuon1." . At the other end of a wall, 1be bu taped the nurJery achoo! work of her aon, Ned, 4, an owl and an elephant made of r~ apd sraY eonotrudlon paper. lk11de them JI a poem written for bet .. buaband by a poet friend from 11>111: 14To a lel(Ull I am free Not beelUM I CID l1y But becaUR I CID Touch the eartb With ·my feet." Aa abe talks, the aleeve on her chic dart dresa, wblch b11 red· patcliwnrk trim, rises ~ enouab to reveal 1 small iatoo of three tiny flowers on her arm. •• 0 1'ive years 110, I 1ot it. • wanted it for IO yean. This was the onJy time l fi>und aomeone who could do ii," obe 11ld. Without' elaborating, she aplalned that the troubles 1urroundln1 her husband'• purportad autobiography of Howard Hughes have helped atrenathen their ?elalion1hlp. "We bave no perooaal problem1,'' she laid. She fdded that cloem't mean there bave ''not been ,...nd tbou&hta. "Second, third, fourth, flfth or one hun- dred tboufbla -becauae -thing• bappen. you bave hundreds of thougbla abodt what happened." Sbe oays alJe b11 al•OD up reading newepapen and that 1be only 1Ianeed through the Time magazine article that called her husband's manuscript a hoax. "they paint him dark-eyed aod he has liaht eyes," Mrs. Irving went on. "I have to start on the cover. For ml!, the whole article -every sentence -is the same.'' Similarily. she says she was surprised f.o read that her husband 's idol was novelist Ernest Hemingway. "I have never heard him talk about Heininfway 11 auch," she said. Respeet C:lted 'I Feel Close tO Him,' Says Nina of Author Tli< f0Uc1Di11g 1tcry was writttn by Nina von P4liandt in collaboration with London Slll1Aau Mirror writer Don Short. By NINA VAN PALLANDT LONDON (AP) -lt'1 all getting a lit· tie bil like Jam .. Bone!. The event. of the put weeks have been in a world of sheer fanlHy. AU I keep hearing are two names. One ia Howard Hughes, the e c c e n t r I c millionaire rve never met in my life. The other 14 Clifford Irving, the name of a .man 1 h1~ loved and an author I still believe pulled off the literary coup of the century. U this affair bad Dot got into the world headlines, 1 know my affair with Clifford, however indiscreet It was, would still be a secret today. Thero Is nothing I can do. What damage has been done, hu been done, but I fervently hope it will not bmk hll marrtaae to hll wife Edith because I know they are very happy together. It wu 711 yean ago In Ibiza when we found oumlvea In a small beach party to .. tber. ClU!onl-J'd read aeveral of his booka and knew him by reputatiOD-WH In !he party and we discovered we both lived on the island. I was then living with my husband Frederik and our cbildreq. Ibiza is a small island and It has lots of social life and It wasn 't long be.for~ I was bumping into Clifford at cocktail partieA and other functions. He became a family friend . diMer that same night with other friends. During his stay, C!Ulord uked me ii I would like to go on a holiday with him to Nassau, We 4'ok the plane to New York the next morning-it wu Feb. U ai fu u I recall: When we got there, Clifford an- nounced a sudden change ot plans. "Would you mind," be aatd, "H we went to Melico instead?" CIH!ord then told me be had to 10 to ~exico to meet Hughes, w b o 1 e autobiography" be was wrttlni. I had to return to London from Mexico after 3~ days and on the previous day Clifford went out to arrange my air ticket back. He was gone between one and a haH to two hours. That ia the only time when be went out alone for any ruch period. I have heard that in an aHtdavit Clif. ford has sworn that I was with him when he met Hughes. I cannot believe Clifford would ~ IUCb I thing because I CU• tainly dfdD 't meet Htikbes at any lime during our stay there. . But il ClU!onI 11w Hughes Ill MniCX> ii could only have been during that h!O- bour period when he got my air ticket Last November, Clifford and I met agaJn In Los Angel..,. I picked him up at the airport and he was aD aglow ovtf hi.a manuscript on Hughes. He had been to New York to ~e the publisher!, McGraw-Hill, and he told me that the serialization rigbta had been bought by Life magazine!. Clifford had sworn me to aecrecy about the whole1 thing. At. the house we borrowed from a friend I fixed some steaks for Clifford and my manager, John Minhall and over dinner CIHford told us of the .b-ange meeUngs be had with Hughe .. "A recurrln& theme of Cliff'• w11 to retrace the path· of aome famous avl:at.or reputed to have diacovered i vast di• mond field in Sooth America," one ac- quaintance rtcalled. "C!Uf wantad to 1t&ke a claim and live happily ever a!· ter." Another bizarre scheme waa seriously C(ln1ldered to promote hiS book "Fake!", the 1tory of art tor1er Elmyr de Hory, ~ !bl.la Dtllbbor. Acoo<dlnl to friend and former edltot Tom Gmul, Irving wanted a girl 10- qualntance to buy a painting by French artist Duly fr<lm a well-ktlown Manhat. tan gaU!ry. lrvlnf would then publlcly pronounce the painting a lake· - With thl1 scheme be hoped to lllr up j>ubliclty and puah along the 1lcw aalea of the book, G<rvaoi Hid. He finally drop. ped the scheme because Jt endangered the reP.UtaUon of the gallery. It wU tn the introduction to "Fake!'' that Irving hinted at his yearning for 1uc· cess whtn he wrote. "I have noticed in this most curious world that anfthinl is poulble and that what seems highly im· probable Is merely beyond the current reach ol one'a imagination." 1 And it wu in a 1969 French film documentary about forger De. Hory that Irving dllclooed his dillllnoionment H an artist. As a monkey pranced on hi1 shoulder, he spoke these words at the camera : "All the world loves to see the experb and the establishment made • fool of. "And everyone likes to feel that tbooe who aet themselves up as experts are really Al aulllble a.s anyone else. "And ao Elmyr, as the great art faker ~f the 20th century, becomea a modem folk hero for the rest of us." It was last spring that Irving told McGraw-Hill and Life_Magazine that he obt1ined the authorized autobiography of Hughes. Irving said he mailed his book, 1'Fake!" to the recluse, which resulted in 1 conUnuing exchange of letters. "Irving sold them the story with but. lery amoothness," said an executive close to the negotiations. "He had incredible fluidity In uplalning bow he allegedly met Hughes. He told questioner aftt.r queltioner the exact llory with Intimate detail. "Namea, place•. datea rolled oU 1111 tongue with a ball-bypnoUc quality." McGraw-Hill and U!e decided to go ahead with publication. And to on Dec. 7 McGraw-Hill made the announcement o! the imminent publication of the"lutoblosrapby. For Jrv. Ina:. It was anonymity no lqer. ll!wagea of c<>ngratulallono poured In from frienda around the world . Then Hughes personally counter-at. tacked with a bioad barrage of legal and telapboDlc artillery, all aimed II proving that be didn't know Irving, had never met him, and had not c<>llaborated with him on the memoirs. Al boleo began appearln1 In hll atory, Irving ltill maintained hla urbanity. "By God, be's lalJ3hing at UJ," com· mented a newsman as the author, dining with 1111 bloDcie artllt wile Edith And friend!; in a Manhattan mtaurant, waved with unconcerned gaiety at them. Thb wu the night after one of the more damaging diaclolurea-. A beautiful blonde Danl!b linger,· Nina van Pallandt, disputed Irving's claim• he had met with Hughes in Mexico. She claimed she and Irving went to Mexico and spent nearly every minute loJl!ther. Hughes wu no')Vhere in sight, she said. Irving'• wife Edith had already shat. tered the illusions of a score of reporters who camped in her living room in Ibiza while a small army or lawyers and in- vestigators attempted to trace checks worth M!0.000 made out to Hughes. Edith acted like a rather bewildered woman aoml!how becoming involved in an inlrigue abe acarcely understood. But then the truth -came out: she wu the mYJterious woman In black w b o depoalted M!0.000 In -made out to Hllfbes In a Zurich bank and later withdrew It. And lrrin.r lltlll remains outwardly In tUave contrOl of hlmaelf, even tbouah two f1'lnd juriea are Investigating the iluallea manuacrlpt, and Swlal police want him and his w:lfe. · ~aHing Irving's burning desire at college to become a major writer, Dr. Herve Byron, one of the author's Cornell claSllmates and ilow an Engl@wood, N. J., ophthalmologist, said ' "I always had the feeling you never got to know ill the Clif· ford Irving at one time. He was alway• hall there and half not there. "These 1lartling event& surrounding him tbeae day1 don't really lurprile me betause I think Cliff alwaya bad the ablll· ty to do whatever be wam.d to do. S~e did meet Martha Gellborn. Hem· lop1y'1 lblrd wife, wbeo 1be went to the lmell lr<mt!er with Irving. 8he said alJe wont to Israel not for adY9abn but because, 11if Qiff 1oe1. I IO•" Jt wasn't until last year that our frleodship developed into any kind of relationship. CllHord WU married to Edith, his fourth wife, and my own mar- rlaga to Frederik bad broken up. One night at my Chelsea home, I got a call from Cllllord oaylng be wu comJnc to Loadoa and I Invited him In to have Clillord told ua. of one oecret meet1n1 with Hllfbes In a parking lot and how cartridp tapes had been Uehanc<d In aome toilet -here. "If you Inla'Jnt the -pen .,,... reclly, ~ be olnioualy ~~ up ......... Dr . .,,.. lllcl. Time for NEW YORK (AP) -Tllere wm no flowers or candy for Edith Jrvin1 on ValenUne'1 Day but l>c!r writer huablnd dldn 'I hive to 10 born• empty bandOd. "l'U give her a copy of Time magazlnt." quipped Clilfonl Irving, 11 he )llUed throulb his hotel lobby with a copy of the issue. which called, his aut .. bqrapey of Howanl H!Aibel a boa.r. Illa mallhox. boftYel\ yielded a bo1 of Swiaa choeolal" sent anony. moualJ tor the childt-, ud a friend told l>lm Edith had had I hippy, pro. -dq complet':& "'° "'"" ....., (OUICbea. -Jamea ;, wood, 1 friend from !.-.Ing'• days In California mort ..._ o daeado qo. aaid Mro. !rvflll lold ll!m, "I'm Uted o1 llllilnl beadllnea. I-to mab ._....., fw ~." It all oeemed so lantutic, and tbe author lhowed us , the •ri&lnal Jetter bo n<elved from Hugb!s l'llltillf him the rlahla to Illa biography. • It looked perleclly 1enulne. AIJpfrenUy he bad known Clifford over a number of yean Ind trusted and 1_.ied him. ouford 11 !be kind o1 man tut • woman finds greal warmill In and ...... one with whom there ii tremendOUI eOm· munication. f still feel very close Io him. But when an American poatal departme~t In· vutlgator came to quest.Ion me when I "'' holldaylna In the Blhamu , .• I was Ulerally abaken. Suddenly the ·wbolo thing uplodod •round me. I had to rtl1ml to l!!nflland to ngaln my tenses. And what of the two of us nowf Wbo ... ~7 Ool1 limo wlII tdl SingerSigm For Club Date NEW YOf\lt (UPI) -Nina Van Pallandl, Ille avelie Daniab folk tinier who became known in the United Stat.a for her role In the Howard Huahea autoblojraphy clM. hu bein aiined by the St. R<1l&Sberaton tor a -.week ..,.._t In lta - &upper Club belinnln.I Aprtl l 'Ibo lleauteous-bloncft la • ]>OP' u1ar "1terta!Der ID L/Jndon and otlltt European ciU... . U'I TeluMet CENTRAL FIGURE IN CASE .S CLIFFORD IRVING Pretty Women Fill In And Out of Hl1 Lila lrvi11gs Lat~st Chels·ea Boasts • Line of Artists NEW YORK (AP) -There l1n•t a television in every room but you can 1et tree drop cloths and easels and no one minds if you park your bicycle In the lob- by of the Hotel Cheli;ea, where the latest of a long line of artists, writers and celebrities in residence are Clifford and Edith Irving. Thomas Wolfe lived there while he was writing "The Web and The Rock:" Arthur Miller wrote "After the Fall '' there : and it was to the pink bri ck Vic· torian Gothic hotel that Dylan Thomas staggered after having 18 straight whiskies. He died in a hospital a few days later. The hotel's illustrious history began in 1883 when it was completed u New York's first cooperative building and aiao its first duplex. Several established artists of the time bad studios on the 11th Door attached to their loth Door apartments. It was then the tallest building In town, and in the center of the most f~shJonable area. In 1905, the apartments were broken up and the buildin1 made into a hotel. Our· ing the Depression, It fell f n t o receivership and was run by the Knott Hotel Corp. Later, David Bard, a hotel manager, headed a small corporation which bou&bt the hotel. While Bard managed the hotel, one of bis guerts was a young Swiu girl. She'1 back at the hotel oow. Htr name 11 Edith Irving. When she checked into the hotel arlin this January, she told Bard's ion, Stanl~y. now the manager, hoW lo1t she bad been in New York previously and bow the elder Bard-now dectased-had made her feel right at home. The lrvinga have stayed at the Chelsea while two grand juries probe their rote in the alleged Howard Hu1he1 autobiography. Bard credits th e hotel's appeal partly to its physical facilities. Each floor and room are dllferent. There are thre~foot walls between ea ch suit!! or apartment, high ceilings, woodburning fireplaces and good light for painting. "Also,'' he said, "what a writer would like to know about a place ii, 'Can they work there?' What better credentials can a building have than people have actually being able to work here." Bard's evidence Ia in a large bookcue . lllled with a prleel"' collection of autosraphed books and a lobby f!'fJ of contemporary art, Even the cbalrll-heavUy earvfd lilht colored wood-were given the hotel by Scolland Yard, a trlbutt to the fact that the hotel was a favorite of the Brit!Jb during the 19.!0s and 408. Some forml!r resldenl!, however, feel that both the neighborhood in which the hotel is locatM--on West 23rd Street-and the c I i e n t e I e have deteriorated. UPI~ SINGS POA SUPPllt Dtnmorlc'1 Von Pallondt I UPI T•lt9l'ltl• SHE'S SCUBA bIVER. Miami's Ann Baxter This 'Supergirl' Rates '2nd Look' From Bystanders By STRA TrON L. DOIITHAT MIAMI , Fla . <AP) -Ann Baxter, the statuesque blonde who gave Clifford Irv· in& scuba diving lessons, is "the kind or girl you turn around and take a second look at." That was Miss Dana March's im· pression of Miss Baxter, who was su b- poenaed to testify before a grand jury about her repOrted trip to the Virgin Islands with Irvin'!. author of the con- troversial Howard Hughes "autobio1· raphy." ~ Mias March says she la~t saw Miss Baxter when she applied for work at "Date A Supergirl," •. service from which e:r:ecutives or tourl1ta can rent a HGal Friday" or social companion for $75 an evening or $150 a dC\}'. "I could tell ri,izht away Ann would be one of my top girls,'' aald Dana. "She had something special. She wasn't what I'd call beautiful , but she had that !pecial quality I look tor." Miss Baxter never accepted a 1'Superglrl" engagement, however, Miss March said, because the three times Mlsa March called her she Was out. "Ann would have been one of my ex· ecutlve girls," said Dana . "They .get $75 a half day as opposed to our tourist class wblcb is $60 plus $10 an hour tor every hour over four hours . The girls usually range in age from 21 to a and are svailable for assignments nnainl from demonslraUng good1 at a client's aaleo booth to showing him around Miami Beach'• night apot1. "OUr girlJ come from all •alb of life 1• 1be Cl)'I. ''They're school t•achd., models, lta'etarles. bank t e I I e r 1 , 1tewardeues, entertainers and divorced <I' widowed mothers." Mlsa Mar<h 11y1 the "SUP911lrl1" lrt not aflowed to 1et drunk, and 1he em· ph111Jed that they are not rented as aez partners. "We tell t.bem In 1dvance Wbat'a e"" peeled of them and II anything ever hlo ,.,._ppened, It's never cotten back to me •.• ol eoune1, our al.rla are old en'"Ch to lake care ot memse.Jves. "One of our maln rules 11 that 1 'Super1irl' coodud ber .. 11 properly it an Umea. U 1be doun'I ancl we find oul about It, abe's dilmlsled. But we"a !oat DIOrt llrla throulh marrlait to our cllanla than through Improper cond•ct.. Orange fitast ' EDITION Today'• Fhlal N.Y. StMks • )'OL. 65, NO. 47, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES QRANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' THURSDAY, FfBRUARY 24, '1972 ·C TEN CENTS Will Nixon •Pull Peace Out of a Hat,~ . . . BY DANIEL SOUTHERLAND Chrlttian Science Monitor Service SAIGON -For monthJ, American diplomats in the Indochina area have prepared governments allied with the 'United stat .. not to expe<t any great im- ediate ruults -either positive or eg~Uve-from Pre!ldent Nixon's vlsit to ek)ng. Pl9ent dlplomaUc effort seenu: to have i;ie fruit because there ls less Of a ency now for U.S. allies in this area swing toward the extremes either of uphoria or of anxiety over the Nixon ip. Tuition Proposed For State By BRENDAN RILEY SACRAMENTO (AP) -·Students at Call!omia's 19 state colleges would pay tuition for the first time under a proposal resurrected by Assemblyman Dixon Arnett. The Redwood City Republican said Wednesday the estimated $25 million to $.10 million his measure wouJd produce among the 232,700 students would be used only for student aid programs. That figure l5 based on a tuition figure -to be 1et by college trustees -of about $200 per student w year. Arnett said the revenue would be in ad· dition to the 1377 mll1lon bu4get·proposed by Gov. Ronald Ra(an far collqe ••J> port nest fll<ll year. "The aid funds would cover the whole pmut of student ald ,programs," .uld Arnett. "That means it could 10 for direct scbolarahips, books -even Educa· tlon Opportunity Program funds. ~"Now we rely on the state scholarship iystem for much of the student aid, and it'a not enough. We're way behind in terms of meeting demands for student scholarships," he added. Arnett said he introduced the bill Wednesday at the request of state college trustees. A slmllar bill by Arnett cleared the Assembly last year only to_ be shelved in the Senate Education Committee. "I think the biggest problem is to gel the measure on the Senate floor," said Arnett. "If I can get it by Senate Educa- Uon this year, then the real question !!lark ls Senate Finance. I have no doubt (lov. Reagan will sic» It. He bas generally favored tuition and he's aware the trustees want it." A1though state college atudenta now pay no tuition, incidental fees, registr• lion, books, laboratory fw and parklng usually run upward.a of $300 a year for a full-time student. · Arnett &aid he's prepared to water down bis measure with amendments to insure its passage this year. One amendment' 'would limit !ht bill just to graduate studenb -cuttln~ Rvenues to about $4 mlllk>n -While I second amendment would llmJt the 111\0unt of !Q\Uon to l2llO per calendar year. "I'm prepared to use the amendments on demand," aaid Arnett, 0 but I still prefer a clean aulborlzatk>n to the trustees, leaving It up to Uiem to determine the amounts for tuition." 'Arnett said the bill he proposed last 7ear encountered varied react.ions: "Administration types and some faculty types liked It and others didn't. Students, those I heard from, were not generally happy withit because obVIOUJly it would cost those who eould afford Ii some dough." He noted atudents who showed they couldn't alfoni to pay tuitloll would be ei:emp)ed under bis proposal. Y ou'U, Get It Earlier Now Earlier delivery o! the Saturday edition of the DAILY PILOT will be in full force Saturday morn1n1. u 10\I don~ get your home<lellvered copy by t a.m., pleue call by 10 Lm., and we guarantee delivery. ~ fc.Ull !rom moat arus. From South Laguna, L 1 I u n a • Niguel, Dua Point, San Juan Capiltrano, Capi.ltrano Beach and San Clanente, call toll-tr.e to 4n- ffl0. F""" W-and nortlnrost HunUngtoo -, call loll-ir. to 5411-IDO. But outalde aovtmment e: 1 r c I e a , ordinary cilizena expe<t great tblngs of !ht ·Peking visit. In Saigon, moat people' who have given the subject any thought seem to bell~ve that Nixon and his Cbineae bolts will, as one diplomat here puts Jt, 0 pull peace out of a hat" in Peking. Moat diplomats here aetm lo think ~t . the U.S.-Chinese dialogue openinl in Pe- k!llg will not go far toward resolving the vre:tnam war, but their opinion holds lit· tie away with tbe provetj:tial man in the street here, who ls firmly convinced 'that the big )lowers .,,;u settle everything. . Th~ view ts reflected Jn South Viet- namese newspaper coriunenta.rles and cartoons. The cartoonlstl hav1 a ten- dency these daya to show President Nix· on and Chainnan Mao Tse-lung em- bracing. In one auc4 cartoon, !ht Pre1l- dent and the cba1nnan are seen as giants doing a lttUe dance together. Both Nortb and South Vietnam are seen in the car· loon as Uny figures being crushed by the dancing giants. . Depending on their already establbbed natural inclinations, saigonese tend to lee the present .Saigon government as being either "sold out" or "saved" by Nixon fn.. • Uf'I T1..,....1 PRESIDENT,'MRS. NIXON OUTSIDE THE MING TOMBS · Pffring Around Trunk of H119" StoM Elapliant ' •• i Y ou·th. Struc·k by Truck Fighting for His Life A Costs M"8 teenager struck by a truck driven by a Norco man who, police .say, went ~ m.llet Jn worsening cJia.betJc insulin shock before running off tile road in Costa M.,. Wednesday ts clinging to· life today. Tolufale Lealolt, 16, of IS'/ E. 23rd. St., wu llated in criUCll condlUon otltl, but mucb better !otlowtng five houri of t<am surgery by doctors at Costa Mesa Memorial' Hospital. He suffered a skull fracture, Internal Injuries and lacerations at 7:30 a.m., when crushed by !ht plc.kuJH'Bl?lper u It left Newport Boulevard at 23rd street. The vehicle ripped out refl!Ctor posts and 63 feet of chain link fencing after jumping the center median divider as driver Robert W. Leytham, 48, b:t con. sclousness. Young Lealoli, who had just left his nearby home walking to Costa Mesa High Schoof, was in· the .midst of the wreckage. LeytJlam sat rigidly in the truck's cab. "We had to pry his fingers olf the steering wheel,'" said Newport Beacb Police Officer Gary Chung, who was ooe of the lint on the scene while driving to work.· Placentia Schools ltlatlves ln Peking. Few allowances are made for the poaaibiltty of the Peking lrlp's producing more ambiguous rtsulta. In the Laotian capital of VlentJane, the initial reacUon last year to the an- nouncement ·of Nixon's lrlp to Peking a~ proacbed euphoria. The LaoUans, who feel their fate Is completely in the bands of the bl1 powers, Immediately imagJned a n Indochina setUement shapJng up. But a senior American diplomat said that the lnltlat joy whlcb greeted the an- nouncement of the trip has been replaced by a "realizatJon that this is just the beglnnina of a dialogue ." A more sober view of the Peking visit may Indeed prevail In htgh government councils ln Vientiane. But this has been a hard year for Laos. The North Viet· namese have been striking heavier blOws In the current dry-season offensive than Jn previous years. The. Peking trip, said a Laotian newspaper editor in Vientiane, "is our only hope." "If you're a drowning man, and you have only a stick of wood to grasp at, you grasp at it," he said. In the Cambodian capital or Phnom Penh, many politically conscious aovern- ment sympathb:ers are concerned tha~ their Interests will be overlooked If the Amerk:ans and lhe Chinese work out agreemenl3 concerning Indochina. Th! ave.rag! cltlzen, on the other hand, tended at first to f .. t the Pekln1 tilts "will solve all our problems." Now It a~ pears that the initial popular reaction of irrational enthusiasm In Phnom Penh bu given way to confusion. Despite fears and contusion, however. diplomatic sou~ say that the Amerl- carl! have convinced the top government leaders In Phnom Penh. tr no one e1te, that "there won't be much change" u 1 result of the Peking talks. China Tall{s Warm ' Nixon,, Clwu Confer Five Hours By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -Presldeut Nixon and Pr!mier Chou En-Jal held a three-hour secret summit aesslon today, exploring way• of openlng future chaMels of friendship between the United States and China. They then spent two more hours together at a friendly, Informal dinner. 1nfonnal dinner. The Nlxons then return- ed to their lakeshore guest vllla, tem- porarily dubbed tbe Peking White House. There was further manifestation of the warmup in Chinese-American relations at a nonorficlal lev!I when members or the U.S. news contingent were guests or the Ministry of Information at a lavish dln· ner at the Peking Restaurant tonight. O!ang O!eh Chi, 1 leadtng ·o!llcial ol Hslnhua, the aovernment newt apncy, said tn a toast: ''Now the doors ol friendship have finally been opened and more and more journallsll have vlllted China to promott mutual underatandlnl and friendship detween the American.and Chinese people.11 Overall, the two leaders were in each other's company for five ho\tfs without Interruption but strict secrecy conUnued to prevail on their discussions. • Their lengthy meeting came a few hours after Nt:ron declared at the cerr turies-old Great Wall of China that he hoped his China visit would help break down walls of any kind -dlplOmatlc 11 well aa physical -!bat "divide Utt .peoples of the world." (See stories, pic- State Legislators Quit Reapportionment Efforts turea on Pag~ f). , • Bl' CAJU, INOl\AM • :NQa 1114 Cblll bflan lbalr 1'1oat lallt 8ACllAMlllTO (UP!) -Atlu II at 5:15 p.m. Peking time and were ,....., ,,..ui. ol trylor. n 1 closeted together until 1!15 ')l.m.-'l'bey> Leglalature threw in 'b:'lpo111e lliday on tbeli jolnod tbelr wlv,., odvilm and ;.,ppor11o111ng ltseil Jn !Jm1 far tbl..1'72 other gu .. ts for the two-hour dinntr In election& and set Its sights on 117f. another room of the marnmot.h Great Hali of th1 People Jn central Pettnc. "Ali efforta to reapportion the Since Nixon's arrival In China four Legislature for the 1m elections are daya ago the two world leaden have dead," declared Assembly Speaker Bob been together approxlmaiely 25 bourj• Mmtu (D-Van Nuy1). more than half of that time devoted to o • He made ·the observation shortly, after flclal .discussions. the Senate Wednesday decided to aban- Newsmen were given no inkling of 1n-don its attempts to rtapportion the Opper formation on the progres1 of the l1tesl house Jn time for candidates to run ln Nixon-Chou get·together, but an air of new districts this year.· cordiality ...med to be still prevailing. At a closed-door meeting of Senate It was definitely learned that the Democrats and Rtpubllcans, 11reement thorny issue of Taiwan where the Na· reportedly wa1 reached on a comprom11e tlonlist regime o! Chiang Kai-abet botda bipartisan bltl that would apply to the forth was .a principal topic of dlscus1ion 197t ·elections; by NixDn and Chou. Moretti said Assembly Republtcan·and Before · tbe -two beads of .government Democratic leaden are contlnulnf to held their third extended session, negotiate an ·Aasembiy redlttrlcttng plan Secretary of state William P. Rogera and which aJao would take effect two years Chinese Foreign Minister Chi Peng·fel hence. held a three hour afternoon meeting -The state supreme Court ruJed laat their third aesslon of the trip. month that candldatea muat run In ex~ Rogers and Chi were believed ham· !sting legislative dlatrlcta unle1s new ones mering out spee:lllc language of generaJ were drawn in time for 1m electlt>OI. It agreements reached by Nixon and Chou warned U the Leglslaturt thil year failed on cultural exchinges and continuing diplomatic contact, abort of fonnal rtla· Uons. UPI diplomatic correspondent Stewart Hensley said that Rogers and Cb1 were focusing on three apectfic points: -Arrangement• for gradually ltt- creaslng exchanges of 1tudenta, aclen- Usta, newsmen and others. -Efforts to increaat trade between the two nations. -Ellabllshlng a way of maintaining contlnuOUJ diplomatic contacts at a level below that of formal relatlons. There were lndlcationa: that this might evolve 11 aettlng up contacts in !ht capital of a third country instead of having reciprocal trade mlaaloot in the United Stat .. and China. An ,.Umated 100 peno111 attended the Wildlife Refuge Support Studied By Huntington • Huntlngloo Belch city councilmen 1ay they'll decide March I whether or not to ctve thtlr o!Octsl oupport to 1 propDl<d wildlife re!uae In S..i Beach that could displace the route cbolen for the Pacific Cout Freeway. One councilman, Jerry Matuey, aald Tuead.ay he ii llOI yet rudy to chooae aid,. on the illue. He said he wilt be ready March I. Hla colteagu" a1reed to wait unilt then. to approve a redlllrlctiaa plan far 1'7l, • would take jurladldtoll cl .. -. Seo. ·Mervyn Dymally, DolMeralJ<! chalrmln of the Senate Eledlolll an4 Reapportionment Committee, said lllero were only four votet In tbt prtvllo me.ting of the Senate aplnat <allloil It quit• on enacting a rediltrlctinc plan for th!• year. He did not Identify them, but 111d thty were apllt equally between R1publlc1na: and Dtmocrata. He aald the latest compromlae proposal genera'Uy follow1 the linea drawn 1n a bipartisan bill that 1ot burled Jut 1es1ion. Like tis predece11or, Dymally said, tbt iatesl plan 11 aimed at protecting 1,.. cumbents, would create 1 "ChlcanG district" In east Los Angelea and would pit Incumbent Republican Sena. Milton Marki of San FranclJco ~ "-Ur Behr of Ttburon 1galn1t each olhtr in a rtelel> lion contest. Even 11 the primary and genera) elec> tlona loomed closer, some sen1te leader• held out hope that a redlatrlcling blll could be faahloned In time for senator1 to run in new dl1trlct1. But local election offlclal1 Jn major countlea, particularly thoae in populous Los Angele•, warned that lf a bllf were enacted three week• ago It would be .. mechanically'' lmpoulble to hold a leglstatlve primal')' at the Juno f presidential primary. There wu talk of holdinl • 1peclal legislative, primary election later fn1 the summer at an e1tr1 cost atatewlde of • million. "It 11 just not feulble, even lf •ar• ment could be reached, for the orderlt conduct of the tm etectlon1 to try to reappoitlon lhla year," Moretti said. 0r .... Health Aides Fight Lice U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) hu Introduced I bllt in Coogrus to establilh a n1Uonal wlldtlfe refuge on the lfOUllda ' of the . Seat Beach Naval wu-Statton. It would be in the path of the proposed routa of the Padllc Cout r ...... ay which ts •!ready oppoted by Long Beach, Seal Beach and Newport Beach. 1"ea .. er Hazy IUl1lblDe b the wuther picture for Friday, !ollowlog the ..... 1 log and low clouda-llJ&ha •loni the coutlJne 1'111 bt Ill rla- inl to 70 tnland. I.oft tontcbt c lo 13. A team ol l11ll'Mf ud olficlal1 !rom the chlldren and a former publlc health Orange Clxurty Heolth llepm tment today nurse, however 1111 !ht problem 11 v!l!ted three elementary acboola Jn Ille ~ and could tum Into an epidemic. Placentia-Uolfled School Dillrict to f have had to .,. dog nea shampoo on ~--t Inv lo f" Ill)' cblldren's beads every <t.ay. lt'a !ht •~up OU an • 11• 0 o uce. only thing !bat will till tbem,' 1be 111d. Dr. John Ph1Up, county health officer, "But I clean my children'• hair, -they go said the departm<nt wu acting on ...-_ to scbool, and they come rlglrt back with complaint by mothen that 1tudenb al -Jbe lice." the Ruby Drive, McFadd'" Avenue ll!Jll' · "The lice just love to nest In the balr. Morae Avenue elementary IChooll were They like to llv• Ihm, eapectally dirty bringing home lice and lice eggs. . •hi~." Mrs . .Shannon c:ooUouecl. "I lm- •10Ur nur1e1 wm scretn the. tnUrt a&* there. are many many unclean school -1•tielo but so far we bave only children at the school." uncovered nloe cam or lice," 11kt Dr. Mn. Shannon and tome othtt mothen~ Philip. "This ii not •n UlllllU.I) 11tuatloo. originally tnltndod to comptatn lo the Tbere are comptolnts of lice In ooe school school board nut Mondar nll)lt. Since or another almost nery day. We jult see !ht children 1n now being checked for more of It ..,,, than • few year• ago lice, Mra. Sbanoon llld the ~otest michl bec:auae atudalla wear their hair Joocer. • be wltlMlran Mr1. Elleo Slwuion, mother of lour Jolm o. 'l')'aes, dJlel llllaUalatnsllf~ of- • lictr of the Placontla Unlllod School Dlllrict, today mlnJml"<I the problem. He aald there were a few cues of ilolated lice Infection but "de!inittly not an epJdtmlc." Mra. Shannon, bowever, charpd that thl 1ltuatloo la more Rriou1. 8bO cialma the odmlnlatratloll ii trylnc to j.let down the proteat,. U..t ti would not eopardt.ze I tar override election acheduled fOr March 31. Many mothtr1 an afraid and em- barrused to aay their children ha•• lict," uid Mra. Shannoot who has kept her children out of the Ruby Drtvt School for !ht past three day1. '1 am ke<plnf my tida home until !ht problem la aolved," she added. "But I am told lhal every" child wl» hal iict will _.be clllcktd and -hOlno.• "'lbe. lr-1,Y 1oea rJlht throup there. U l!Dlmer'1 bill b puaed, It c.to't," com- plained Councilman Jact Green, who IUJ>llOl'll the freeway. "Hla moUvatlon WU to atop the fl'ffWl)'.11 '11'he Navy never his gjven pennlulon for 1 fr..,.ay and the other three cities art against It," countered Councilman Donald Shlplay. "I'd rather see birds against Ille Ill')' than concrete." Matney atepped In to aay he wsa meellnc with Fountain Vatlay and Westrnlnller offtclail nm wool< lo dlocula the luturf of tho l""PClled Hun- Uncton Belch Freeway (down Beach Boulenrd). _ , "Jf we. "n•l work out •n alignment tbtre, I lotmd to p qalJlll tllo P..W. Coast Frf/i&Way," ha u.id. - INSmE TODAY The O!llu thhlg c:orl4fn •bovl th1 Ju .. 8 Callftmiia 1mm<"' fl that !10 Ofll fl Ctrtoi" What IDIU haJ>Plll. 8•< PGfl• I for a Unft<d Preu lnl4r!lafWndf ..,. HV of the roc11. ----. ........... .. --· """.... . -... .............. ,_ . --=-··l --.. I , • ' I f - t OAfl V PILOT c Th.....,, F~a-l, 1972 . Bailiff Fired In Cap Caper OAKLAND (AP) -An AlanMda Cauoty balllll who ntuoed 1 Ht ........ i..t In the thell ol tnOtller otfJcer•1 uniform cap has been fared from his 112,tQO.a-year job. .. Sheriff Frank Madigan said Wedrt<sdly that chief bailiff Geor&e Harden, 28, of the Superior Court'• crlminal division, r e f u a e d the polyaraph t e 1 t although he denied the theft. • B1Ullf Bradlee Black r<portod the cap inlsslng last October while on duty. Harden ts enUUed to ap- peal his firing to the county civil service commission. Four Solons Get Expense : Money Back SACRAMENTO (AP) -Four of the 20 1enator1 wbl,. did not abow up for last Friday's floor session will get their U:· pense money reinstated but the others are out •120 each, the Senate Rules C.om· mlttee decided Wednesday. The lour are Sens. Ralph Dills (D-Tor- rance), Larry Walsh CD-Huntington ; Pltk), Peter Debt (R-Tlburonl and • Josepb Kennlck (D-Long Beach) -all 1 absent on legitimate legislative business, , President pro tem James Milli said. senator Denni• E. carpenter (R- Newport Beach) and Senator James ' , Whelm.or< (R-La Habr•) were among the 1 absentees. ' carpenter was In Oranfe County work· • Ing on sau Joaquin Scbool District prob- lems. Whetmore bad alteadY waived hla 1 right to pay. Mlll11 was angered Friday when the fO.. member Senate f.Uld to muller the 21 members;teeded for a quorum on the eve of a three-day George Washington's Birthday weekend. The 21.!t member was round~ up shortly after 7 p.m., Sifter an ll·hout wait. Senate leaders then decided to erase four days of the $36-a-day living allowance for the absentees. A quonim i1 needed to conduct business -even to adjourn -and thereby qaallly the 1enators present for their $30 a day. An afstlnf rule that 1enatora must get prior permilslon !tom the entlr< hou .. to he absent bam'I been enforced llroJJily .,_Ji, pJd Milla (D-San Diego). "M far as I'm concerned it will be in ~.future,'' be u.Id tn an interview. Airport Aides Dispute Report On . Commissioner Publlshed repor1a thet Orange ColllllY :Airport Commillloner Roger stales of Huniington Beach ducked oul of a com- misslon meeting Tuelday night after a token appearance do not entlrely jibe with the fact., altp¢t officlala said to- day. ' A llory published In the central county thil mornln8 lald, "Slates qualllled for $50 of t.u~era· money In about 10 minutes~ 'I'.Ueaday nJght." The llory also said thet Slalea ohowed up for the start of the meeting and stayed only long enough to be counted a.11 present and then left. Airport aides, who were in attendance at the session said the report ls ~ roneous. "Roger wall there much longer than 10 minutes/' one source wbo did not want bis name ~ed said. "Then he left because be bad to catch a plane." DAILY PILOT G1N1G8 COAlf PUIL.UHIM cmpM'f ltMrf N. Wt .. ---J1&tc a. e ... 1., -maldtat ... o..al ..... ""'-•• Kt...U «•1• 1\1'"11 A. Mllfpfll11 MMlllAt lillllw CJi1rl11 H. 1.en 1Uclltt4 P. H1D -'PldmM ........ Edllwa ·c ... 111 .. 0..... >Jo w.t a., str ... Mam.-,"'"""'' P.O. ha 1160, tlll& --.....,.,,. ...... ....,, .....,. ..... ~.,...A_,.. r:-c:: ... , 11111 ..... ......... __ ,, ......... ~ ... • Pension Dl•P!'te Mesa Council Hires Attorney Shopptns for an appellate court 1pecialist, !he Costa Me11 City Council has selected a Century City attorney to fight payment of a $2,001 monthly pension to disabled .. -city manager Arthur R. McKenzie. Lawyer Ellis N. Horovitz saya odds are 80 percent in McKem.ie'a favor as the ci· ty prepares to spend up to $20,000 fighting the judgment. City Attorney Roy June agrees. Next move in the comple.1: legal battle -with roots lying back In McKenzie's own admlnistt1tlon -is up lo Horovitz, 11 Localities Send OfficUils ·To Conference SAN JOSE -A large number of delegates from Orange C.Oast clUe!: are in attendance here at a planning institute sponsored by the League of Calllornla Cities, Eleven Orange Coast munlcipalitle.11 are repreaented, Including the new city of Irvine'• entire City' CouncU and planning commi5!ioa. Those in attendance, listed by clly, In- clude: Costa Mesa: Planning Commissioners John Leonhardt and Nale Reade. FoWlllho Vllle7: P la n n I n I Com. milalonera Michael C.pltti, Carroll Mohn and June Boykin, and Chairman Jim Dick. Huntinftoa Beach: Planning Com· mlsslonen Robert D. Bazil and Roger D. Slates, and Anlatant Planning Director Richard A. Harlow, Laguna Beach: Planning Commissioner Roger Lanphear. · Loa Alamltoo: Planning Commissioner Clli R. Mayer. Newport Beacb: P 1 a n n l n g Com· missioners Jackie Heather and Gordon Glass, SU Qemeate: Planning Commi!S!on Chairman Arthur Holmes and finance director Gerald S. Teachout. San Joan Capistrano: Planning Com. missioners, John Sweeney, Carol Helm and Jerry Gallney and assistant planner Pbllllp Scbwartu. Seal Beacb: Planning Commission cbalrman Chari., F. Knapp. Westmlmter: Planning Commissioner Russell McKemie. Irvine: Planning Comm!ssloner1 Harry Shuptrine of Park West Apartment11 Wesley·~. of University Park, Robert West of The Colony, Mro. Ellen Freund of Sierra Bonita, Richard A. Kent of The Ranch, Franklin F. Hurd of Unlverslly Park and chairman Clark; councilmen Fischbach, John Burton,' E. Ray Quigley Jr., Gabrielle Pryor and Henry Quigley who was due to arrive today. Rounding out the ltvlne delegation were administrative comultant William Woollett Jr. and Deputy City Attoriiey James Erickson. Council Candidate Plans Coffee Hour Supporten of Costa Mesa City Council candidate Dr. Alfred Pa Int.er have lcbednled a coffee bour Friday al II a.m .. for voters interested in meeting and discwslnf IS!Ues with hlm. The fele will he at the home of Mrs. Helen Hollingsworth, 1790 Pitcairn Drlve1 RDd lhe pubUc IJ Invited to hear the Or· ange Coast College and Cal State, Fuller· ton philosophy teacher speak. IRA CrackiloWn In preporlng hla notice of appeal. H1J retainer was Bpproved unanimously Tuesday, alter a report by City Attorney June, <me of a three-man applicant acreenlng commltttt. Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley joined the others in approving HotViti' employment, after voting against any appeal of the McKenzie disability decision in a 4 to 1 executive session ba.llot in Dectmber. McKenzie is Councilman Pinkley'• campaign manager in bis current bid for re-<lectton April 11, a fact which ha.s drown crlUc:Wn from cballenien. Pinkley maintains the appeal ii a sense.less waste of money, but voted to hlre Horovitz for the sake of councU unanimity. McKenzie retired followbig a cerebral hemorrhage suffered in March of 1970 1Dd filed application for disab!llty benefit5 whlcb he now receives from three sources, On amounts to $1,109 a month, his share under the city's original disability ordinance; the seoon,d is $664 under a newer plan adopted during his ad· ministration, while $227 comes from workmen's compensatiop funds. The hitch is this: thl second pension plan paying $664.51 should b a ve superseded the one paying McKem.le $1,109 monthly, but was never canceled out due to an oversight. Since McKenz.ie had been retired from the Los Angeles Police Department prior to being hlted when Costa Mes1 was In· corporated in 1953, be also receives an additional ITOO-plua LAPD disability benefit. Polio sidetracked that career, a factor in McKenzie's traditional role a s cbalrman of the Oranfe County Match of Dimes -campaign. Orange County Sueprior Court Judge H. Walter Steiner ruled in McKenzfe's favor last November to .end a so-called friendly lawsuit ftled by the cily over the baue. Judge Steiner's decision stUMed city leaders, who maintain that the ex.offtclal should rightfully get about hall his present city pension. City Cooncilman William L. St. Clair ha.s steadily warned that ii McKenzie's ~ase stands, about 20 city employea will continue to be doubly covered in case of disability. Theoretically, the city could thUI lose 12 mlllioo 11 all should ultimately claim - and win -disab!llty rights. "We have an obligation to lhe tu. payers to follow tbi! thing out," Mayer Rohen M. Wilson has said. Woman's Purse Returned Before She Misses It Costa Mesa police who arrested a young woman on suspicion of disturbing the peace Wednesday didn't have far to go to nab bet. Police said Ute allegedly agllated vlaltor, demanding an appointment with Chief Roger E. Neth, charged upstaln with Desk Officer Shirley Groves in bot pursuit and burst Into hla conlerence room, She wu removed by Officer Grove.a, Patrolman Sam Arnold, s,t. Larry Beracb and DetecUve David Stearns, but not be!ore, police ~J. completely dlsrup. ting Chief Netb's swi meeting. The 22-year-old intruder was escorted downstairs for booking without getting a chance to say what she wanted. Since it wu 5 p.m., the staff meeting adjourned ... .,...,.....,. ' . Tony Heileman ~efl), general secretary of the pollUcal wing of tho IRA, Is taken Into custody by a police officer Wednesday. Aeling on -. order& from Premier J1ck Lynch, polioe arrested key IRA leaders In the Irish Bepublic'1 inost llrlngent crackdown on the lRA since ·World Warn. • • • • • Prison Visit Juan Corona, a farm labor contractor accused of killing 25 transient farm workers, poses with his family Tuesday outside his jail cell in Yuba City. Corona iued his peremptory challenge to dlsquall!y Sutter County Superior COurt Judge John Hauck from bearing the murder case. Officers of Cemetery Charged With Fraud FLINT, Mlch. (AP) -The Genesee County &rand jury banded down In- dictments today against nine officers of a Flint-area cemelery In ao alleged $3 million scheme to defraud veterans by selling them ostensibly "free" cemetery lots. The indictmentl charge all nine officers with conspiracy to o~ ·!"oner under false prele...... In a,iai~n, the In- dictment contains 12 substanUve charges of fraud again!t Jndtvfduals, The indictments were announced one day arter a U.S. Senate committee was told in Washingtoii that the nation's veterans are being fleeced b y unscrupulous private cemeteries. Veterans who sign agreements for "free" bur1al plota usually end up paying high prices for other items and services, such as burial coat.is, the report to the comrnJttee said. The Fllllt lndiciments said cemetery aalesmen told veterans that their statu.11 as former servicemen entitled them to free ploil at the cemelery. 2 Budgets Of Airport . I Get Okay 0r1111e County Airport commJ.qloolrt have approved a 11.U mUllon ltn.'ll operatlna: and capital improvernentl budget and aant It 1Jon1 to the Board ol Superviloro for fJDll 1pprov1J. The budget lnclud .. !fll,000 In Clpltll expendltureo in addition to the 11.1 million in operating cmta approved two week! ago. The tolal ii almost llOO,iloo le.u than anticipated nve.nua tor the fiscal year. The airport, under the dir.cuon of County Director of Aviation &bert Brun•h•n, operates under an enterprtae fund plan which meana t.hat II ii aell..up- potUng, C.pilal expendJiutel appn>Vld by COlll- milaJonen Tuead1y Include lllS,OGO to widen Ute north 1111 way: m,ooo to ..... atruct 12 private pl1J1t repair p1d1 1t the llOUth end Of the IJrport; !20,000 to elo pand the north tl&-down parting Jot: $20,000 for landocapl11 and lnler1or r<ad· way para1Jellng MacArthur Boulevard. Also $14,000 for a new run-up area: $10,000 for a sign on MacArthur Boulevard, just south ar the San Diego Freeway directing traffic to the airport access :aadway; and $12,000 for two automatic doors fQr the termlntl building. A separate item call! for spefldl.ng $12,600 to replace worn out equipment. The airport has been under the en- terprise fund set up since lMI when tbt total budget was $1 million. The only yur the faclllty was In the red waa 19'9-70 when nonoperatlng upendlturea o f 1854,000 resulted in a 1483,0GO ddlcil. "Profit" for the current fiscal year II estimated at near $200,000 by Bre.wihln. Story on Teachers Error Corrected A story headlined "Harbor Teacbm Seeking Open Impasae Negotlatlng" on Page 2 of Wednesday'• Dally. Pllot con- tained a misleading typograplUcal error. It quoted a teachers' action as "•?- proving" a suggestion to lakl a llrlkl vote when it should have read 11dlnp- provtng." The Daily Pilot regrels the error. TV Station Scorched EUREKA (AP) -KVIQ-TV returned to the alt late Wednesday with a com- petitor'• help arter an unexplalned fire destroyed the televl!lon 1taUon'1 office and studios ~arty Tuesday. The burned· out facl1fty resumed broadca.11tlng u1in1 equipment and space borrowed from KIEM-TV. luxurious spring down and feather sofas • . •. These handsome sofas were designed to give you the ultimate in seating comfort with down and feather · back pillows, deep spring down seat cushions enveloped in down and feathers and two dacron· fi!led'arm pillows. Choose from a.wide selection of fine fabrics and si1es. Three styles to choose fro1n now 399. • H.J.GAI\I\ETf fURNl"fU~E • ,ROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS l Opon Mon., Thurs. l Fr!. Evtr. • 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF • 60.0175 7