Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1972-02-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
I \ ' - Costa Mesa Printer Nabbed, • • • - ' ------' . . .. ,. \VealtJty ·Ba~helors Ready Seaborne .Leap Year .Bash ••• DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * . Big Quake Ro~ks Japan-Kno~ks People Off Feet • Ill • • TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 VOL."' NO. 11, I SECTIONS. 21 l"AO'as teap Y t).ar Bash Slated On Yacht By TAD BARTIMuS MIAMI CAP) i-Fate will be tempted tonight when 3S wealthy bachelors en· tertain an -i:roti~ covey of international beautiff · aboanlr a sumptuous yacht featuring a Roman bath full of cham· pagne: It's a Leap Year lark. "No local talent allowed," says ad· vertislng executive ,J..ee Rosen. "We want to ent~rtJin wom~n who come from foreiitt coun'tri.es and would normally be at loose ends when they're in Miami. We find ll's, culturally~1a~fylog for .us." "Us" includes Bosen and . fellow meibbera of · B8chelors ·inlernitlonal, Membership demands 41 minimum annual salar)'' of· $29,000 a~ single marital status. Fringe benefits are unlimited. The 1ettlng for the extravaganza will be Dr. Sydney Sack's plush houseboat. Slicks personaUzed the Greek definition of a man of pleuure -a Sybarite -and cliriltened bl• floating palace "Syd- birite." Its ornaments, be.side a sunkea marble tub, lnclude a Swiss shower with 18 11eac!., and a whirlpool bath. There are no plans to actij"ate either during the festivities , Rosen said. How did he arrive at his gues t list? .. We let the foreign consuJs and the foreign alr1ines know we're around and (See BASH, Pare !I (:east 1\'eatlaer Night and morning fO(, which has created hautrdous driving conditions along th< Orani!" Coast, will conlinue Wednesday , clearing by mid·momlng in most locations. lliglll SZ-70. Lows tonlgb~ 12-SS. INSWE TODAY Opening "ight c0mt1 eariv thii week for comm1t11it~ tltM- ttra u1' U4o l•lt and in Lau•~na Bia.ch. S1e Th.tour Not.1 in toda~'• catartatnrncnt uction, P041 22. L, ._ -.,. ,. 1 IM"* t1 ,.....,... • .,...,,.... 11 c""""' u-11 ,.._.. ......., "" c.tllkt ,, or..,. CMlll!r 11 ,_.. 17 '"""' ,....., 11 -.... lat II btm .... ......... ,..,. I Stltll MM'llttl 1).11 •""'1M-r tt•n ,...,.. 11 ,._ lt•ll ,,...,..... ,, JI• IN It..., tt •uW 4 11•1 I LUI ll ·-·· .....,. IJ.l• "-~ ll •will Nftll\ 4" Whooo, Me? This'. young ·burrowtng owl; ap- par<!ntly fascinate\! by the photographer, waa brought to th'e Sacramento-Science Center and·Junlor Museum Zoo, liter falling from its nest. Thou· sands of school children '1$if the museum while stud'.fing wildlife. 3 County Men; 'Funny Money'. Held by T-men · By ARTHUR R. VINSEL or ""' o.rtr "''-' '''" U.S. Secret Service investigators scooped up a Costa Mesa printer at his downtown shop Monday night, ihe1 third suspect to be charged In an alleged $140,000 West Coast counterfeit cu}l. -making ring. Thomas G. Moreno, 29, was confronted al Mr. T's Speed Printing, 1'194 Newport Blvd., and hustled oil to await ar· raignment In U.S. District Courl In Loa Angeles this mornfng. Moreno, o( 3338 Vlne Ave .• Orinie. Joins two other Orange COunty men Im- plicated in the ring federal agentl claim they smashed Sunday~ . Bail or 1%,500 each baJ been posted by Joseph Bilyk, 21, of 21m Bulkhtad Cir· cle, Huntington Beach and Tyrone T. 1.A:lve, 30, of 9909 Hliard Ave .• Garden Grove. Bilyk also own.1 a copy finn, while Love is experienced in the fie1d of prin- Uog, according to Robert Powh, Secret Service agent-in-charge. Powis aald today that authorities believed Mr. T'1 prlnllng equlpmen\ wu used In the Illicit manuf1cture of 1140,oeo in niodera!ely well·prlnied '21] bi111. "We are teiiing the equipment in his shop on grounds It was used," P<lwl1 t:I• plained. He had no utlm1te of Moreno'• monelary Joa resulilog from conllacallon !See PRINTBR, Pase I) a1n 1.n '.· Soviet Sub Surfaces, h1 Trouble LONDON (AP) -A Sovie! nuclear- powered submarine capable of carr).tng ballistic miSsiles iias aurfaced and ii ln trouble flOO miles northeast of New~ foundland, a U.S. rtivy spokesman 1ald today. A U.S. Navy P3 Orion recoMaissance plane on a routine mission from Keflavlk, Iceland, saw the H2 class submarine Fri· day and radioed the infdnnaUon to home base. A spokesman for the U.S. Navy in Europe said the 112, which usually has mi11slles with a 650-mile range, ap-· parenUy is disabled. ' A Soviet tanker, the Lie Paya and a Soviet flSb factory trawler, the Ivan Chigrin, are standing by. · A U.S. Coast Guard cutter, lhe Boutwell, reached the area on Sunday and oUered w!JWic<, By Monday, the arctic weather turned (See SUB, Pap !) 7-day Service: Price ls $2.65 The DAil..Y PILOT beglm seven. days-a-week service to its readers starting this week. AJ a re·sult, the home delivered subscription price will beoome $Z.65 per month, <f. fective March I. The additional 40 ctntl per month will include the price of th< new Sunday edition of the Daily Pilot, •hlch llarla Sunday, March I. A aubslantial portion of the increue will be retained by your DAILY PILOI' carrier, for his add!(lonal SUllday delivery service. Individual copies of tbe Sunday edition of th< DAILY PILOT will be 25 cenlt It newstaDds and MM ra<ka. w .. kday Ja\lel wtU remain at 10 cenls per copy al the llancU and racks. This means bome- deUvmd 1Ublcilpt1'mt are about II a month less than !ndlvldually purcha!ed copies, Firat collecllon for the DAIL y PILOI' al the lll!w home delivery price of 1%.65 per month wJU be at the end of March. No SUllday-ooly or dally-only delivery aervlce coo bl made available, i l \ ' . ' ' • • ' " .. U,I '"-'""' MAP SHOWS EARTHQUAKE AREA AFFECTED IN JAPAN Tell Bulldlng1 Sway In Tokyo, US Mll11 to the North Powerful Earthquake Rocks Central Japan TOKYO (UPI) -A powerful earth- quake Iha! 1wayl!I! tall buildlnga and knocked people from their feet rolled through central Japan tonight. There were landalides and dai:naee to buUding• on 11Jand1 In the Pacific Ocean off th< mouth of Tokyo Bay. Fires brokt out at several JocaUon1 In southwestern Tokyo after the earthquake, but were quic~ contained. There were no reports of deaths or in- juries fiom the qlllke which luted • lit· tie more than 1 minute. The J1panese Io v & r nm~ n t' 1 en- vironmental •leDCY sald the epicenter waa near lllchljo I1!and Jo th< Pacific 30 miles IOUlh of Tokyo. One wall of a government oface bulldiog on Hacbljo crumbled under the Jmptct, and police learl!I! !here would bl nlenllve damage to the 1!one-wallod bome1, charac:tetl1tlc of the ialancl. AJt environmental qency 1pokesman 11id thal at Hochljo the quake had an ln- tenalty of I on th< Japallele teal• which ranga from o to 7. Pellet on tbe llland 11id JJndallda triggered by the earthquake cut roadt In four pl1et1, IDd caused 1 brief dedrical power failure. A cbarcotl burning kiln oollapoed, 1tart1111 a 1maU forest fire. C.ornmunlcationa were not interrupted, Al Hachljo and at nearby Miyake Island police said persons at.anding dur· Ing the temblor were knocked from their feet. 'n\e Jntenalty of e wa1. the Jar.est ever recorded on Hachljo Island. A spokesman (See QUAKE, P~I• I ) Multiple Rape Suspect F.reed LOS ANOELES (UPI) -A man arrell<!d on au1plclon of raplnf 'l1 women during th< put year Is tree after a Judi• ruled there was not aufllclent .,ldence for trial. Munlclpal C<turt Judie Robtrt K. London diamlaaed tlie Charles Mon- day agalllll Alex M. Zapata, 23, following a preliminary htar!n1 Frld1y. Zapata wu amsied Feb. u on the bull of compotl14 draw log1 made from the del<:rlpllonl of the vlctJmt. l rove • Store. Clerk Draws .Gun On Bandits Gunfire erupted In Garden Grove far the third time In 24 hours Monday nlgh4 as a liquor store clerk dueled It out with one of two bandits In • polnt·blank shoo!oul that left him In a slate of lhock. Douglas A. Frank, 281 wa1 llteraU1 bracketed by .six blaata from the robber's gun but only wounded by ./IY!n& 1Jau from liquor bottloa ahattered In Ille bar· rage;-.. He may have hit one of the bandl& team, afler allegedly beating them to the draw while prttendlng to reach for hid· den cash. The pair escaped with about lllO, but dropped various bllls In !heir swift retreat as Frank continued ahooUng, in- vesUgatora aald. He aald bd pulled a .21 caliber automatic aft.er one of the men, abcxlt 25 yu.ra old, ordered him to hind over the hidden money. Frank had already given them cub from the rqlster, Firing once, Frank ducked behlnd a counttr u one of th< band!,. emptied bla revolver at tbe besieged clerk. · He fired two or three more Umea, but told police he didn't think he hit ellhtr man. 1 Jnve1Ugator1 1ald the liquor store employe wa1 In a 1tate of ttmi .. hodc when they arrived u a result of hil cloee briilh with death. Frank could ea1ily have been G~ Grove'• third murder victim to be IUl1Dod down within 1 2+hour pertod. Shortly befora midnight Sunday, a motorcycle club member wu blallod all hil chopper..tyle 'cycle by 1hotcua llnl from a apeedlng car on the Gardea Grove Freeway 1t Fairview Rold. A woman whose q:·boyfriend hu been arruied on ... p1c1on of murder w11 ahol once In th< bead at a Garden Gm• motel with a'.D callbn' pistol •r],y -• day mornlnf. Solon Will Run Again SACRAMENTO (U PI ) Aaaemhlyman Ken MacDonald (D-OJ11i. who 1111 week announced he wu Url!I! of pollllcl and pilnnod lo retire, aa7a ho hu betn '1belltgtd11 by Ventura CauNy cltluna wflo convln<ed him to run qalo. Ma<Donald, w11o declared bbl .....i1c1aCy for re .. Jectlon Monday, ptedlftd nol lo n. volve hlm1elf ''in wUl<lul polJtlcal rho;torlc or ridlculoua partlaan dlaiopl" clurlnc tho campelp. I f ) ' 2 DAD.r PI LOI 1 ..... 1, F-29, 1912 Wallace Role · Viewe·p Moderate Bits Stance Third Party Seen Hurting Nixon Most ' Given 'Okay IJ GODFBEY llPl!llWNG .Ill. Clt.riltlax Scknct JIOtlltor Sm>!« WASHINGTON -No matter""" mudl Go•. Georp C. Wallace deola II, then i> pmaastve mdence tbat ho would "hurt" l'rtsldent Nixon ii ho runs u a thlrd·pitr- ly c.ondid•i< in 1972. At the aame time, however, thtre'• new evidence that Governor W a 11 a c e ' a Popularity bu receded algnlficanUy a1nce 1161. . A llat&lly-ti.i. -lhon tbJI 111 a -..., ,.... with Ult -.i and 8eo. ll4nwmd S. Mlllkle (0.M.tlne), Wllloot -...114 burl l'mldenl NIJon 11111 alala 1'1th m electoral ..... (211) are "°"""'lo w1ll the pr.,idency). Tbb dotJ llOI mean that tboH 29 st.ai.. -.Jd go to Senator Muskie b<caUJ< of Govem:ir Wellact'I presence on tbe boll\)!. II '11nply ...... tbal ol1e-ba].,,. c11Ji Ibo elf«! Wallace would have in ...utnr volel away from both o1 the olbor Candldatta, the correspondenl.s eoocluded Nixon would be the net loser and - Ibo net beoelklary of Wallace's be1J!C on the bollol Muskie would feel the lmpact of r- WaUace'a presence In the contest io 10 state. plus the District of C.Oiumbla (with 181 electoral vota). WASlllNGTON (AP) -The -ta re\"1'Sed 1l>e~ today and volel to 11e!eal an amend!nenl of Sen. Roberf P. GrUitn (R·Micb.), ,.eking to ellmlnate power ol the federal courts to bsue busing onlera In school desegregation c._ It then IJ>' proved a more moderate proposal. The vol< WU IO to fl. Lui Friday, the same proposal wu adopted by the Senato Nixon Recounts Visit Io four states, the Wallace impact was oeen u cutting equa!Jy Into both ol the Other caf¥9idates. Jn two ltatel, the Wallace impact WU nted I question mark. The wril<ra abo nporled that In ~ atai.. the Wellact percmtage of the voi. would be i..a lhil year In 11UCll a lhree- way oonteat than it wu four )'eat.!I ago . 43-40. . The outcome was a victory for Senate Jeadera Mike Manslleld ([).Milot.), and Hugh Scolt (R-Pa.), Qi worked bard to gel u many senators -~Ible back to • To Congress' Leaders Senator Muskie, the froJJl.ruontr for the Democratic presidential nomination. ,..med the logical one to be put agalosl the President and the AJahama governor In the bypotlletlcal race. Wubinilon to get th& proposal r .. jecled. • There were only tJvoe;aboeolees on the crucial vote -Karl J!:,MUDdt (MD.), who hal been away IDOll lllan lwo.)'WI because of a stroke, ant two De.maeratlo presidential contender-I wbO declined to relurn, Henry M. ,JacUO.'of Wuhington and Vance Hartke of lndllDI. ·By HELEN THOMAS WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Presldtot NiJon ulled ln Republican a D d Democratic leaders of Congrep: today to give them a lint,.bend account of hll "journey for peace" to China. Nllon was joined by Henry A. Kl!s-- tnger, his national security adlvser, and Secretary of State William P. Rogers ln a meeting with 21 senators and House mtmbert. The President gave each 1. set of tao- quered boxes as aouveniera of his trip. Tiie meeting luted an hour and 35 mlnui... Sen. J . Willlam P'Ulbright (0.Arlt.), one ci tbe partldpanta, aald NIJon "ftlled In some of the gaps" about hlJ talks but said there was "nothing very 1larU.lng.11 Nixon then met with bll Cablnel White House corridors were alttady decorated with lnmed color photograph! ol Nixon'• China trip. ·Several pbolos featured Premi<r Chou En·lal. Nixon and bis wile, together wllh other• tn the total party of 300 that made the 20,m.mlle t.r:tp, returned t o Wubln&\Oll Monday nlghl to a warm welcome, 1'1th Ibo Prealdent wurtng a naUonal broadcut audience -and allies -that 0 no MCret deall" were made by him and aiou. (See story and picture on Page 5) This wu ieen u assurance that hi! ad- ministtation wu oot abandoning ita com- mitment to delent Taiwan against atlack. Amoni tboJe attending Nixon'• meeting for con&ress,k>nal leaders were the Senate Dtmocratlc and Republican leaden, MIU Mansfield and Hugh SColl, who hive been rumored u po11lble vi>ltor1 to Qllna. lai<r thlJ year. M1111fleld, who ,.rved In the Martnea In China tn 1921 and once taught Oriental hlstory, .. 1d before the . meeUng that be asked for permixllon to enter China and II thlJ wu forlbcoming, be would seek a vllL , . The preildenUal jeUlner "Spirit of '78" 1et down a few tnlnutes alter 8 p.m. PST following a o ... atop flight from Shanghai. There was a 10-hoW' rest atop at Anchorage, Aluka, and the presldentlal plane dellberai<ly delayed landing for about 15 minutes wblle wellwlsbera reached Andrews AFB in iuburban New Unit Told Gird for Quake SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan hu urgtd bll newly created Ear1bqualte Council to b e g l n preparing f or a "major earthquake.' "Your job la to prepare us for what I alway1 believed la going to happen ," Reagan told the :J2.. member council at the group'a organizational meeting Monday. "We talk about them (earth- quekes) a! if I.hey will never hap.. pen," he said. "We know there iJ going to be a major earthquake ." O~HGI COAJT ' DAILY PILOT "--i..t•• .... ..... .._ ............. -· ... s. c11••••• OAN+OI COAIT ..UILliHIMO mflU'MtY lloL•rt N. W11~ Prnllllllt Ml PuM....., J1r.~ 11:, c.,,,,., VICI Pr•lcl"ll tnll ~•I MtMf«' Tli1m1• K1....U 11:•1...- l~Ortlll A. li!urp~flM MliMtlftt ldlllll' CS!1tl11 H. L1., lltld.1"' P, N1U MMl..r Mlfteelnt Ulloft Offtut C.N Meu1 )a W•f 11'1' llr"nt .. _. 111<111 ml M..,..., l ov!wtrl 1.AOYM IM<h; m ,_, A- Hlllllto'lllllt IMC~I 17175 llldl '"'"""" kA ~' Al 14«tl II tall'liM ._., DAft.Y Pl\.C1f, Wllll .9Mdl h ............. ,._,,...., .. ""'""*' dtHy ~fl" $wto dtt Ill ..,.,. .. •ltllnt for L.ttv!ll '""" H...,.,1 ~ 0..11 MMI, Hiu111ir.- ~ '"""Ill Y~L~ a.11 C""-itW CllllllrWlll .,,. IMlll ............ -"'llMI ..... Mllc"91 ,,1111 ........ " W DD WMI .. ., lft .. I, Cltla M-., Tll•••111 1714• '41-41Z1 d-.lflff .Mw.lbl: I MZ·St71 .. c ........... ,., .. """"' f• .. pilt• 4fJ"44Zt ~. ,,,., °""'9 O.tt Nllllll ... -r· Ml MM ......... llMW,f ....... ~ IMl'9t el' Ml~Wll•WNl!lt Mr.lrt IMY lie ....,...... Witl'IMI ....u.i ,_. ...... ., ..,..llM ......... ::Wc..~=-~~*:c,= i., _,.., ... ,...nllYI " -II •• Jt ... ,.,, ""*",. ... ......_ IUI "*'llllJ'· Maryland. A cbeerin£, waving crowd of about 7,000 cabinet officlalJ, congressional leaden, IOVemmtnt employel I D d lor<lgn dlplomata gmted the obvioully exultant Nixon ln a hanaer. He spoke for 11 mJnutes in a national broadcast. Nixon warned he had not brought back any agreementJ that would .. guarantee peace in our time" but said he belltved hll conlmnct1 with Ollneae leadera -id reduce the risk of conlronlatlon and war in Asia and the Pacl!Jc and pro- vide a foundation upoo which to build peace. Cyclist's Death Could Have Been Revenge Slaying A member of the Hangmen ouUaw motorcycle club, bluted oU bil chopper bike by obolgun..armed usaastns Sunday, could conctlvably have been the victim of a revenge ezecution by a rival gang. The theory maced with ldeotlllcaUon of Terry C. Powell, 24, of Anaheim, as a member ci the group. He was killed by persons unknown who apparenUy roared past his machine on the Garden -Grove Freeway 1bortly before midnight Sunday. Tbe incident bore slmilarllles to an Jn.. cldent bore almilarities to an incident nine days ago when rival bi keri blasted a crowd of the Seders motorcyclists gatbel'M in an Anaheim service staUon. Three penor11 -two or them Seekerr memben -and one among innocent bystanders waiting In a parked car at tbe ataUon, were wounded in the barrage predating Powell's death by one week. One See.ken member was critically wounded wh<D bit lour Ullltll In the ab- domen and arms by gunfire. Garden Grova police homicide ln- vestfgaton would not publicly apeoulai< on a possible conneetlon between the Hangmen and Seekers rivalry. Based on informaUon apparenUy sup- plied by the vlclimJ, Ibey arrested lour ll1'pecta a wtek Bi• Monday on ausplclon of aasaull with Intent lo commit murder. One police augeaot at that time aald the tour rupecta were members of a gang which hu feuded with the Seeker• but dlCln~ ldenllly the club by name. Powell's llayeis a.mbusbed him In much the 1aine manner a cleancut collegian and motorcycle enthusiast wu murdered two years ago on the c.oata M._.._FOWllaln Valley city border. Tiie vtcllm In that unsolved bomlclde wu riddled by "'ml-automaUc rlfle file in a murder Fountain Val1ey detecUves strongly hint wu a bizarre tbrlll killing. Stayers involved in young Powell's ex- ecution pulled alongside as be was about to leave the freeway and would be slow· Ing down, ptrhapa by prearrapged plan. Hi!: left arm shattered by one blast and his ilde opened up by a second, Powell spun off the machine, bouncing off at the roadside while the chopper careened out of control and era.shed. Surrounding residents who heard tbs shots and commotion found Powell dying on the pavement. He succumbed before he could be questioned or given emergen-cy medical care. ' In 1968 the Monitor rad three similat poll.!I, two in which Nixon was pitted against former President Lyndon B. Jobn.!lon and one, in the fall , against Democratic candidate Hubert H , Humphrey. In each of these poll.!I the con- clusions were that Wallace's presence in the race wouJd be more detrimental to Nl.J:on than to bl.a Democratic opponent. The 1968 surveys also recorded Wallace's receding popularity tn the final weeks before the election. However. he stlU won about 13 percent of the vote and picked up five states, Alabama , Georgia., Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas. 'Mle new Monitor BUrVey shows Wallace winning once again lo the f.tnt four of these atai.. but dropping Arkansas to Senator Muakle lhil time. From Page J QUAKE ... I for tbe environmental agency described it as "violent." In Tokyo the earlbqualte had an In- tensity of 4 on the Japanese aca1e. Tall buJldlngs swayed. In residenUa.I areu1 people fled Into tbe slrttta, after hurried- ly turning off ga.. and electrical appli- ances. A factory dormitory with 3,000 square feet ol Coor space caught fue sbortJy after the quake in the Sbinjutu area, about four miles southwest of. downtown Tokyo. Police said the building was i<vel- ed, but there were no reports of casualties. A spokesman for the environmental agency said no tidal wave waa expected to follow the earthquake. No wave warn- ing .... l.sJued. Tokyo International Airporl suspendtd operaUons tor 30 minutes alter the tremor so employes could make damage cbeclul. Service on the high 1pted Tokaldo train line between Tokyo and Osaka was halted temporarily, while employes of Japan National Rallways checked the tracb for damage. From Page J BASH ••• AU His Possessions ' . . . ' Carrying all he has lei~ a white rabbit and an u, Clarence Davis, 10, Oeft) and bis brother Alvis, 12, walk towanl their uncle's home in · Man, W. Va. The boys lost their 8-y.ear-old sister and their mother in the flash flood which ripped through their home town of Slowe. See story, Page 5. . . . '. . 1• "· , . . ' . -,. Communism Made :lssue .. In Angela Dav~ Case . By EDITll M. LEDEJ\ER which the prosecution says was aimed at SAN JOSE (AP)...,. Comm11njsm 1has r~mip( ~es ff.t~~~oin'"4Jf 1 become an immediate issue in the trial of the soteald 'Bro'lten:, ·Ulrte blaek Jn_ . . Angela Davit, the black miiltant facing victs accused ol killing 8 white guard in . January 1970. murder, kidnap and·co~;acjrdmrges. Tbe trial Is expected to last lour lo sl1 The.matterwas.r~MoJ\d\tylvhJ!na months .... ':. . ·, • ~ •. prospe:i:Uve juror, .. WJlliam Uotaltng, In q.les&illog Hotalhilt:, .defe~ at- responded to defense· q11esttoning by. torney Leo Branton asked whether Miss saying he couldn't give Miss Davis a fair Davis' Communist background caused trial because l!lhe is an avowed Com· him to· form aay aplnion about her. The vote to defeat &he Grlffbt amend· ment did not mean that it waa finally fl>. jected as a part of the pending higher education-scbool·desegregaUon bill. Another version of tt other stringent anti·buslng ame still could be of· lered and voled oo late today or Wedlle!day up to 11 . (PST). Tho Senate agreed to work on tbe legislation at that hour. The second vote on Gr· '1 proposal was only one roll call in a complex serla required b.;ecause ol 1 highly involved parliamentary situation. In a p~ voi., the Sena!< by a • to 44 margin killed an amendment of Sta. Wali<r F. Mondale (0.Minn.), whlcb served last week u the vehicle for adop. lion of both the GrWln amendment and a much milder Scott·Man!lield compromise plan. The effect of that vote wu to 1ldetrack both Griffin and Scott.Manslleld hlllil temporarily. Theo·lollowed the 50 to 47 vote to ,.ject Griffin which defeated that plan fGt the time being. Next, the Se!iate wrote llllo the bill the comprOm(Se plan apomored by Mllllfleld and 'Scol! whlcll cootalm mudl ooller r~m oo busing. The -·.,q II to 34. • 11 leaves tt up to local ICbooJ boards to dt!clde whttber to ul< led<ral f1IDCla for busing to carry out desegregation pro. gra.ms and s1y1 that no federal money can be used for lhls PIU'JXIU when it would risk the health of the childrto nr impinge on the educational process. It also would bar federal officiall from Inducing local officials to use busing wQere, students .would be mqved from good acbools· ln lllburb« or ~ • claaa sections of cities to poor inner city schools. From PGfft J· PRINTER ••• munist. "Yes It did," replied Hotaling. "l think But later, Hotaling said be would not anybody who 11 .a member of the Com-of his prtnting equipment but it would de- comider the Communist background dur· munist party .Js ·against the government pend upon the outcome of the counter- ing the trial. of the United States." , -feiting charge. Superior ~urt Judge Richard E. Powis sald further court proceedings Arnuoa said b'e :Would rule today on a will depend also on bow long Jt tua a defense moUon cbalJenging Hotaling's From Page J federal grand jury to review the c.IR and seatiJ!8. on lb<I. Jury on @:'\lunds of prej-Indict ·Moreno, Bilyk and Love. odice;; • - . '" ~" . S_ UB • , • Re predicted issuance of the addhiooal • • • well, you know/' Rosen said .Af\ef> fhe fim~d81!8".J,,~iings Mon-ttiminal actions within 10 dayi a modesUy. ''LaUn stewardeae1 and other • ~ay, ;three of , !ht ·l!il$."n .Jlrospective · lormallty tn U.S. goverrurienl ·~·~•-- jU{'Ol'! were acu:iect·~1Jt9PtJ8-year.old .~~d witlj '.\inds from 65 to 90 knots and 1 . he ··-··"""" vialtors are anxious to get acquainted." Btudents for penonaJ: hardship and a ua_s up tc;i 50 feet high. · nvestigators said t ir probe of the A band will play solUy as the gueata afp -woman 1fho sa14::J.:2>eUeVed Miss Davis, The U.S. Navy said the condit ions still alleged bogus bill operaUon spanned Fr h cham nlbbl ~-and ho Ji '~-$1 -bail Is bbl" ex1'st and three other Sov1'et uru·•·"ave abo~ one .w~ befof; $108,000 in funny enc pagne, e Cl•Ull" W · .u~ on ,_, • pro a 3 w. " money was seized at '11yk11 home. wbla:per soft words in the world's guilty. · :· ·• .appe_ared Qtl 'the sc~J)~.: .. · · · .. ·. Only about $2,cm worth bu been I Mis1 Davis, 28, is chilrged with murder, The Russian H2s •re 11.booi . ~ feet slipped into the ecooom• at points rmn •• romance anguages. kidnap and conspiracy in the abortiv~ long, displace 4,100 tons and carry a crew lng from Orange eoun1Y 15 far nortbU Four years ago, the club, then known courtroom escape attempt at the Mari,. or about 90. Their three missiles are in· Seattle, Wash., aince November, Powil aa: the Twenty Niners, tossed a similar -County Civic Center on Aug. 7, 1!170. Four tercontinental Sark class but AlDed alleged. but more ezpensJve -Leap Year basb at persons, including a judge, died In the autboritle~.believe ·they can b& fir~ Only Bilyk and Lo\re wtre Jrrltlatlt picked up h lo I ' from the -,u~ace a~• not from· 6eilealh al a co t Ind strlal I t •m 000 one of Miami Beach's more famous s 00 u · rJ iru un Y u Pan , w ere.....,, hotels. Miss Davis is aceused of furnishing the sea like the American Poseldon worth pf counterfeit bills were alao Illes· Then It advertised for guests, and got 11fo~ur;;gu;;;;"';;;;;;an;;;;;d;;h;;el;;p;;ln;g;;;pl;;ot;;;;;;th;;e;;;;;;es;;c;•P<;;;;;;;;;;rru;;·,;;s;;il;;es;;";;;;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;";· ;· ;;.;;;;;; ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ed;;;;;;to;;h;;a;;v;;e;;been=;;i;;ou;;nd.;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-5,000 applications. Twenty-nine women I were invited, and the couples made mer- ry amidst strolling vtol..lnJsta and liveried waiters. But Cupid's bow was off the mark. For when the bachelors held a post-mortem, only two of those at the party decided to tie the lovers knol They were dlvcrced within a year. . LetUsPutY9.uOnTheMap ' • I • Former Top Hughes Aide Testifies in Irving Case . ' Near the entrance, inside our store,. ls a giant new map. Wt are in the process of identifying , all of th~ hi>mos we have car~eted si~ce i 965 on this map with colored pin~ (A different color for NEW YORK (UPI) -Roher! A. Maheu, a lonner aide to Howard Hughes who ls suing the bW!onalre recluse for l50 million, appeared today to lesllly before the federal grand jury Investigating cm- lord lrvtng'a discredited Hughes "auto- biography." Federal autborlUa reluaed to dl!cusl the grand jury proceedings but a courthouse 1l11UfCO rtporled Maheu ar-. rived at the U.S. Courlhou.e In Foley Scjuare th~ morning, presumably to meet with federal prosecutors beloni testi- fying . Mabou wu dilmllled by Hughes In late 1970 as manager of his extenalv1 Nevada ~ lnlertlla and Ibero wu 1ptCUl1- Uon thet he mlgh~ hive furnished ltvln1 with mat.rial for tl1e "autobiography." Maheu ·hu dented any Involvement with the lryln( bqok, however. II wu reported that lour current aides lo Hughes, who were expelled urller this month from the Babamu, aim would ltsllly lodoy before the grand jury. The Huglies aldea were forced to lea•a lhe Bahamu becau,. they did not have ) . ' valid work permlta and It ls believed thls ii what precipitated HU&bee' midnlgbt fllght from Paradlse Lsland lo Managua, Nicaragua . Maheu and bis .!IOD Pfter t I Tuclon, Ariz., poUceman, both w.,. subpoenaed by the grand jury Feb. I, the llrsl wtek of Ila ln•estfgaUon. Peter Maheu also had worked for Hughes al one time. The grand Jury questloned officials of the McGraw·HUI BoOt Co. and uamlned reconh and man-1pta Monday In Ila lnvestlgatlon. The grand fury ls dl_cldlng whether lo brtna chargea of forgery, mall fraud and perjury aaainat ll'vlnc and otben for the rote ln assembling the "autobloifaphy", which Hl!llheS rtpudlated and Llfa magazine, wblch had plamied to publlah excerptaJ called a "boll!'~ Irving wu expectad lo WltfJ today, but ~ wu "'ported Monday lbai hll aP. pearance had been pu1 off until Wednei- dl)' • ltvlng has admitted that -.~ 111 ad- ...... which McGraw-HUI save him to pua on to Hucheo were deposited by hll wl!e, Edith, In Swlsl bank accoUnla. ' each yt1r.) -.. .. . . . Close scrutiny wiR detect lome · fnlerostfng la ch: firstly, we hove cerpetef homo~. o.n virt~-. 1Ry every street in the 1re1. Secondly,' t~e pin! . ore in bunches, indic:..ting WORD-OF-MOUTH. odvortising. Thirdly, the number of homes we have c:..rpetocl is staggering. If you Closira honesty, oxperionce, and rocom- mendotions from neighbors we hove worked ·lor, ' • • then Alden's is THE PLACE I ' - •• ' .ALDEN'S • CARPETS e DRAPES • 1663 Plactntla Avt. COSTA MISA ' 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. thru Tliu"., t to 5:30-Frf1, ~to t-Sat., 9:30 to S I • Sc1·ihe Gets Tax Advice • • From Exper t Youn gst~rs By TERRY COVILLE Of tlle Diii• ,...., Stiff A. SHARP·EYED panel of 13 lax exptrts manapd to tivt me about $100 on my federal income ta1 lhls ye.ar. Pane.I members ranged In age from I to 14. They we~e all f.tom Arevaloa School in Huntington Beach, Ill elem<ntary achoo! in the Fountain Villey system. --.. I don't believe in l1cin1 Che feds with anything lua than the best. The youngsters proved to know a lot more 1bout taxe.s than I did . Their tea.chm, Erin Stewart and Georgia Holmstrom , sald all the uperta were nervOUJ abpUt hand- ling my taxes for me. I WAS NERVOUS about not having enough taxes for them to handle -or information to back up my wild COVIi.Li claims. The students bave ,.been studying the federal tu forms for a month now. Each youngster was an expert in a specific fleld . After an hour and. a hall of grueling questions I was convinced they were ,tharper than the finn that mishandled my ta1 itatiment tast year. , 'lbe first bur1t of que.sUOOI came from 12·yUr-old Galen Brandt, the rn~icaj and denial .. pert. HOO YOU have any big doctor billS?" he · asked. "Dental e1penses? PillS? Prescriptions? Cructhes? Wheel chair?'' I was chagrined to flnd that my good health list year colt me-1evtrely in pO\ential deductions -I bad very few . He surprised me by pointing out the $100 gla.sses I bought could be de. ducted, but my total was stlll under the $300 minimum, 10 1 got zero credit. "Don't you have any more docotr bills?" Gilen pleaded. He wu quite disappointed I hadn't bftn sicker. 'ANOTHER YOUNGSTER. grilled me on taxes -Wert there any others I had paid. The experts bogged down a litUe when l wanted to deduct my U.S. telephone ta1, but finally informed me I couldn't. 1 Ralph Bradley, It, the tabulation man threw a fright inlo me on gas mileage deductiO{ls. He looked up and told me I could knock off $120 for mileage. "What !" 1 yelped, nearly fainting. A double check, however, located 1 missing decimal point and the figure was changed to $1,200 -considerably more 1greeable. t had taken the Itemized deduction form, but in the end It was a close call. 1 discovered that all my blllt for the year (I thought they were a lot) barely made a difference. THE KIDS were on my side. They kept begging me to find more bills, payments, whatever. It was a struggle, but together we saved about $100. If you are sliU struggling with your tu fomui, here's the lilt of my e1· perts. They're pretty good . Besidu Brandt and Bradley, there was: Mike Montgomery, 13: Christine Brockie, 9; Brad Diaz, 10; Brian Schultz, 10; Scott Robert&, 11: Jim Hannon, 12; Nancy Ogino, 13: Marilyn Field, 13; Mike Peoples, 10; Debbie Walsh, 14:. and Kirk Stafford, 10. THEY CAN'T ht Counted on to go to the lRS with you, however, if you should happen to be audited. But a little expert Id vice never hurts, anyw1y. Capo Beach Pal1n Trees ' Replanting Completed A nursery hired by the State Division of Highways has completed the transplanting of two dozen palm trees in Capi strano Beach-veteran trees once believed to be doomed because of free- way constuctioo. The 41)..year..old trees, at the insistence of the Capistrano Beach Community As· sociation. have been moved to one side of a new utenslon of Avenida Las Palmu and also have been planted in clutters on the inland &ide of the widened San Diego Sex Rese archers Win Dismissal Of Man's Suit ST. \.()UIS, Mo. (UP!) -A 11.5 million damage suit filed by a man against the Masters.Johnson sex ~search team because his wife allegedly bad uxual relations with numerous men while participating the r8earch has been d~rniss<d ill U.S. dtllrlcl court. George E. Calvert, who filed the suit, asked the court Monday that the litiga· tion be dropped. He said he had reached an agreement with Dr. William H. Masters and Virginia Johnson outside the courtroom. The husband-and-wife research team denied Calvert's charge thet Barbara Calvert had relations with seven men in the laboratory as part of a treatment program. Neither 11lde discloaed the ae:tt1ement. ThllMa•ten.Johnson tum 111ed tu u· periment! as the ba1l1 for two best 1eller1, "Human Sexual Response" and "Human Sexual Inadequacy~' Dow Jones Exec McCormack Dies NEW YORK (UPI) -Buren .ff. McCormaek, executive vloe presideat and chairman or the encutive committee of Dow Jones & Co., dltd Mond1;l In a local hospital afltr a brief lllneu. Ho wu 61. · Th! circulation of the oompany'1 cblef publtcallon, The Wall Sired Journal, """ from 30,000 to l,300,000 d u r I n I McCormack'• 40.year career. "Journalism ht,s lost a ireal leader," uld RUSHll E. Hbrst, national execatlve ofllcer of Sigm&loolta Chi, the nallooaf joumai111lc 110Ctety. Fret\1'ay near Camino de Estrella. The asaocl1tion's new president Ron Butter this week praised the efforts of his predecessor, Earnest Reason, and of el· ficials ol the. highway department for movi111 the palms. "We even have r~ived promises that even if Sl)me tree! ere not to aurvlve, tbey would be replac " Butter aaid. The trees, landmar s in tbe Palisades, originally grew on the sides or Las Palmas where it met Camino de Estrella. But the short stretch was abandoned recenUy and rerouted in a different direction. State oUicial5 originally had plaMed to de&troy the pineapple palms instead of transplanting them. M o·vie Se x Act Case Dropped SACRAMENTO (UP!) -Dislrict Al- torney John M. ~e aaya ht wiU ,not prosecute three San Francisco Bay area persons arrested on illicit sex char1e1 at a theater here recently. Price told 1 Sacramento police chief William J. Kinney there was not suf· ficient evideoct to prosecute Thom1s A. Hanley of San Raf1el end Emily Belle Smith and Lee R Per80ns, both of San Francisco. The three were accused of a sexual act in tht film "What Aboul Jene," 1bown at tbe theater. Hanley, 3tl, a former Marin County deputy sheriff, produced and 1cted ln the film. Bay City Opens 1st Sperm Bank SAN f'RANCISCO (UPI ) -San Fran- dsco's fint sperm bani: opens tbls week and Its director 1ay1 men 1bout to have vasectomies are upected to con1prls1 80 percent of the depolll«s. "We can offer Ult t11ectomy patient reas1urance for the future 1s well u aJ. laying many of the p•ychologlcal EU· lelles Iha! at<Olllpany voluntary sterili- ty," Dr. William NtvW. uJd. Nevute, a phy1lol<>1!1t Iormerly wllh tllt Unl•ertlty ol TolOftlo, Is director of research and development for Genetic Llboratorle1. I Tbe nnn •11 formed recently by a group of Unlyenlty or MinnelOta surgeona and h11 lout other branchu. Neville 11id the bank a1Jow1 a huaband to 1tore. his s~ undereo 1 vasectomy in the lnteruta of famll7 plannfll(, and then withdraw the 1ptn11 U lie and hll wUt cWlf• tbtlr mloda. 1 • . . (;Jaam~ Bid Railroad Shift Study Reque st ed tan Clemente's Chamber of Commerce ralb'old rtlocation committee this week offflcl1Uy uked city councilmen to maJte a formal bid for a federal grant to &ludy the feasibility of 1 mu1timilllon..dollar ef· !Otl lo lhlft the Slnla Fe lracu. Paul PrtsJey. chalrm111 of t b e chamber's committee which has made several strides In recent week! In the relocation effort, announced the request Monday afternoon. City councilmen will discuss the matter • Wednesday eirening. Isolated Coiuity Girls Co1n e Out Afte r 100 Ho urs After 100 hours, "Operation Isolation" bad ended, successfully. Backup and sup- port crews wailed for, the first words .as the isolation volunteers emerged from the red, white and blue capsu1e. Out of the 5-by· 10.foot rectangular metal capsule on the lawn or Edgar Elementary School P.Qpped Sally Long and Denise Baker of G0arden Grove. The two 12-year-olds were asked what they had missed most while spending 100 hours inside. "Television," they replied. "And I missed my mom and dad ." ad· ded Denise. Sally said she had been worried about her dog Slnokey. During the debriefing Sal~ and Denis e told how they coped with unforeseen technical problems. At 10 p.m. the first night a lawn sprinkler turned on automatically and 1oaked the interior of the capsule, which had no floor. The camera that was to provide the support crew outside with a closed circuit television picture failed the first day. The lens fell off. " ... after the seo>nd day the food wasn 't real good," said Sally. "The last couple of days we ate cereal. eggs and hot dogs," said Denise, "but it was fun." The girls' teacher, Edward Lamb, ex· plained that the mW:ion was a class proj. ect to "test the eflect of isolation and make the information in their health and science textbooks a little more real. An ei;.rller mission aborted after S2 hours, making the mission ended Saturday a class record. The two crewmen C'.'Olled.ed their sleep- ing bags, flashlights, heater, stove, portable toilet and capsule, and left the 1ite tO celebrate at an ice cream parlor. • The request follows a ,.meeting FridAy in the offices of City Manager Ken Carr between top executives of I.he Atcheson Topeka and S'antfl Fe Rail Road and the local group. Presley cltaract.trlzed the talks as hlgbly producUve and said the railroad officials have endorsed the idea to obttln plannlng fun<is . The costs or relocating lhe seaside tracks to an inland route could run a million dollars a mile. 1be proposed route .stretching through Inland hills, then Coastward th rough Camp Pendleton and the new San Onofre Blul(s State Park would amount to about 20 miles. Presley said that the actual costs for the entire project still are too uncertain for a firm price tag, however. Although on paper the cost would be $20 mllllon, Presley emphasized that the costs would be offset so1newhat from the sale of the old right.-0f-way. Meeting wlth the local comm ittee last week were Santa Fe Execut ive Vice President Robert Walker, Public Rela- tions Head W.B. Cox, Eng ineer J .C. Fry and General P..1ana ger R. H. Adams. Presley said all the executives wert> ''extremely receptive." In recent weeks the same committee has met with federal officials from the Department of Transportation , the hearl of the Colifomia Department of Parks and Recreation and the chairman of the state's Committee on Intergovernmental Relations. the agency which would receive the official city bid for the grant. The state agency is the dispensing en- tity for Housing and Urban Development planning grants from the Federal Government. "We have gone as far as we can go at this point in a lobbying capacity," sald committee member James Slaven Mon· day . "What should be next is for a formal government entlty lC> do what it can to bring the project to fruition ," he added . Although the c it y of San J u a n Capistrano also lies in the existing path of the Santa Fe. some spokesmen there have said they might want the railroad - or at least a spur line -to remain if the rest of the route were to change. lnddstry in that city hopes to keep a rail link, said Planning Commission Chainnan Gerry Gaffney rec;entl y. Presley said that the feasibility study. wh ich would be administered through the agency receiving the grant, could include several route proposals and alternatives t to satisfy the city of San Juan. "We can't seek the firm okay from the landowners in Mission Viejo or Camp Pendleton until we have some maps and solid figures ," Presley said. "That's why we need the study grant right away ," he added . T"!d'1, ft"""'7 29, 1972 • • DAILY PILOT j1 Slu·m Kids' 'Primer' • Under Fire By JOHN WOODFIELD ANNAPOLIS. Md. 1AP I -A 1t1to aenator from Marylan<l 's rural Eastern Shore has expressed "serious concern .. that the E~R Pratt Fret Library tn Baltlmore had on Its shelves "an 111-con· OOved valu1ne t ntltled 'The inne r Cit,r ~1othtr Goose.' " Sen. Frederic k C. r.taUcu.s Jr. (0-Lcwer Shore I. sponsored a resolution con· demning the book, aay lng It raised "serious questions of public policy, the education of our children and the ex· ,· penc;li lure of public funds." WRITER RIDER D1vld-llnn Seaver Laguna Actor To Publisl1 2 Books on Cvclcs : • He said ~1onday the book "purports to present the world as seen from the slun1s. As such, it ill a gratuitous Insult to •the many fine and la w-abiding residents of the inner city and an unfortunate ex· ample of how public monies should ne ver be spent.'' Two books on mini -bik es a n d motorcycling 1by Laguna Beach authnr David-L inn Seaver will be published by the J.B. Lippincott Compnny ~1 arch 15. Seaver. 25. of 1056 Glcnneyre St., is the edi tor of ··~1otorcycle Dealer News" s trade journal, based in South Laguna. The two books. "~lini-bike RRcing" and ~1otocross Racing" will become part of Li ppincott's Books for Young Readers. ''I th ink the books provide a good general introd uction to motorcycling and will hel p educate the yo ungsters.'' 11aid Seaver. who hns hl•en riding motorcycles since the age of cighl. , Both of the books are illustrated with co lor photographs which Seaver took at several popular tracks th r o u g ho u t Califo rnia. Mos le111 Head's Aides Deny Las Vegas Visi t NAIROBI , Kenya fAP 1 -Aides to the Aga Khan. spiritual leader of 20 million Moslems, have denied a report that he was in Las Vegas last wee k: They sald he has been in East Africa since Feb. 14. A La s Vegas hotel. the Thunderbird, said last week that the Aga Khan was a guest from Feb. 18 to 23. The hotel 1aid f\.1onday its reg!ster carried the name "Aly Khan.'' but !hat It thought the guest was the Aga Khan . Examples cited in the resolution In· eluded: "Lucy Locket lost her pocket. "Kitt.,y Fisher found it ; ''Not a penny was lhere ln It. "Only ribbon round It. "Kitty got mad and cul Lucy up ." "There w11s a crooked man ''And he did very well." "Run. father. go away. "WeUare worker is due today." "Jac k be nimble, ''Jack be quick, "Snap the blade, "And give it a flick . "Grab the purse, "It's easily done. "Then just for kicks "Just for fun "Plu ng e the knife "And oul and run . , . " .4gerit Rejected For Ce 1iterfold SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -Davey Rosenberg. a 365-pound press agent for topless and bottomless night clubs, says he is disappoi nted at being rejected al the first male nude ee ntt!rfold for a woman's magazine. Ros enberg. who claims he atarted topless dancing ln san Fr1nclsco, aatd he had be"n rejected by Coamopolltan Magaiine. In his bthlll, lopleu performer C.rol Doda wrote editor Helen Curley Browb. saylng she would "lov1 to do a 1lory and photos for your magazine on Davey ••. •• DEMONSTRATOR SALE! 1972 Colony Park Mrs. Dick Johnson's Personal Station Wagon • • • LOADED WITH EXTR AS! ,-- 1972 Mercury Marqui s Chas. Woodard's Personal 4-Dr. Brougha m Air cond., power seats, performance perfect to suit our service manager. " BIG DISCOUNT! SUBSTANTIAL 'REDUCTIO N! • • • Choose from ... Cou ,_;ar ... Continental ... All 1972's .•. All Demos ... "Orano e Count~'• Fnmi1y of F'tnf Cari• ohnson & son ll~Jr:OLN fl..~! I:! I 1 f "r COUGl\H . 2826 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 640·5030 • ' I 4 DAILY 'ILOT Police Nab 19 Students STONY BROO!I. N.Y. (UPI) -Nine- teen atudenl! at the atlte university center at Stony Brook have been ar- ruted after allging a sit.in and holding two univen:ity officlala captive for almost five. houri. Suffolk County p o 11 c e reported. No injuries occurred !ft the Monday sit- ln, 1taged by student.a after the unlven:ity adminlltration refused lo allow a "r:adical student conference," scheduled this Friday, to be held unless the organlun secured lnsur1nce again.st dam11e to unlveratty buildings. Stud_ent SPokmnen said the sit-in began 1bout I :45 p.m. In the th.lrd Door office o{ the atudent affairs office of the camput admlnislratlon building. The two offlclal1, Robert Chason, assis- tant vice president /or student affairs, John Burness, aulslant to the president, were in the office at the time to meet with the students about the scheduled conference. The students barricaded the office and held the two offlciala until 5:30 p.m. when the unlverally obtained a court injunction against the ait·in and university security persoMel broke lhrough a wall and released Chason and Bumeaa. N!ither man was harmed. Four students were arrested initially by Suffolk county police and later 15 more were taken into curlady. Moat were charged with criminal trespass and criminal mischief, police said. Firebomb Jolts IBM Bail.ding ,.Ne xt to Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A fire bomb eiploded early today outside an IBM 'building across the atreet from Harvard University. cawing s l i g h t damage, pollce reported. No injuries were reported. A small section of the building was 1Ugbtly scorched and several wiildows were shattered, pollce said. Two houri after the 1:40' a.m. blast, an untdenUfled man telephoned T be Alaoclated Presa in Botton and said a bomb was planted In tbe same building and w11 1Cheduled to go cff between 3:30 and .f 1.m. There was no second ex· plosion. The caller 11ald the bombing wu pl11nned by the "Black Underground Mil- itary and was the first cf a aeries o{ bombing., planned throughout the country for M•rch." Police sald the building, in a complex cf Harvard University buildings, 11 owned by the Univei'slty but rented to Interna- tional Business Machines. • JOURNEY'S OVER -President Nixon with Vice President Agnew and ~1rs. Nixon stand at attention during the National Anthem as the President and his party returned to U.S. last night !rom historic trip to China. Saigon 's 'l(iss inger' Tell s Secret Contact With Red s SAIGON (AP) -President Nguyen Van Thieu's "llenry Kissing~" in secret talks wllh North Vietnamese peace negotiators says he hopes rapprochemen.t between the United States and North Vietnam's big Communist allies will in- fluence Hanoi to engage in more such meetings. "Maybe I am too optimistic . but l was hopeful upon reading the toasls between President Nixon and Chou En·lai." said Tran Van Do. "They were marked by good intentions to ease tensions. If this should happen, China can influence the attitude of North Vietnam." Do. 68-year-old former foreign minister who led Saigon's delegation at the 1954 Geneva Conference on Indochina, came out of political retirement last Dec. 19 to confer secretly on behalf of Thieu with leaders of North Vietnam's peace talks team in Paris. There have been no apparent results from the only secret meeting known to have taken place between representaUves Bury Dead Of the two Vietnams. But Do said in an interview he considered it "a first con- tact." "l am not certain there will be other meetings, but it is my hope that this will happen," he said. "I hope President Nix- on's trips to Peking and Moscow and resulting accommodations will be able to innuence the attitude of the North Viet- namese." He added, however, that any lasting agreement tD setUe the Vietnam war would have to be between the Vietnamese themselves. Do described his meeting with North Vietnamese negotiators Xuan Thuy and Thanh Le aJ "friendly and private" and stressed that it came about through his own initiative rather than Thieu's. He said that before leaving on a trip to Washington and Paris last fall, he sug- gested to the president that he cont.act the North Vietnamese in a private capacity. Thieu approved but gave him no sj)ecilic instructions, he said. Guerrillas in Lebanon Bloodied by Israelis Envo y Tells Japan~s ~: No Sec~et China Dea:l TOKYO (AP) -A special envoy from Preaide.nt Nixon asaured Prime Minister Elsaku Sato today that Nixon'• talk.a In China will have little effect on relaUons between the United States and Japan, Japanese government official! rtparttd. Marshall Green, the auiatant secretary of alate for East Asian and Pacilic a/- fairs, told Sato that Nixon made no secret deals with the Chinese and negotiated nothing beyond wh.tt wai covered in the joint communique he and Premier Chou En-lai issued, lbe officials aaid. Green. who made the trip with Nil:on, Is now on a tour of East Mian nations to assure them that U.S. policy toward them has not been changed by Nil:on's cam- paign to improve relations with Pekin1. He goes Wednesday to South Korea and then lo Taiwan, The prime minister's office reported that Nixon, as he flew across the Pacific Monday, sent Sato a message assuring him of hit1 determination to 1trengthen relations between the United States and Japan. "I had U.S . .Japanese relations very much In mind at all times" during the visit to Chin1, the message reportedly said. Green met Monday with Foreign ~1inister Takeo Fukuda, and Japanese of. ficials gave this report of the con- versation: The American diplomat said Nixon told Chou that the United States will retain its military and other commitment! Ul Its allies, and Chou undustood the American position. The Chinese accused the Japanese of reviving militarism, Green continued, but the United States explained Japan's posi- tion to China. Green also stressed that relations between the U11ited Slates and Japan are most important Ul the Unlted States. Green also said the U.S. government does not expect rapid expansion cf trade with China. But the Japanese government meanwhile made an announcement that could give a considerable boost to trade between Japan and CKhina . Sato's Cabinet authorized the government-sponsored Japanese Export· Import Bank to extend credils to finance Nixon 'Reveals' China Goodies PARIS (UPI) -The newspaper Le ~onde in a front page editorial published this imaginary con- versation between President Nixon and a U.S. custoi;ns officer UJ>On the President's return from China: exports of equipment to China. \I'be cabinet'• action, after months of del~. apparently was dut to J a p a n e • t\ businessmen's fears of U.S. competlUon es a result of Nixon's trip, Prevklmly the government required a1 formal application for each export credit before chances of approval were even dJacussed . Thia resulted i.n no credits aince in Japan such formal applications aren't submllted until informal discus. alons produce assurance that the applica- tion will be .approved. Meanwhile, ainologist Robert Barnett says the United St1te.s and China may Belfast H it By New Wave Of Bombin gs BELFAST, Northern Inland (UPI) - Extremist bombers returned to the center cf Belfaat today and blasted 1Ulre1 . in a series of attacks but no one was in- jured. Two late-night shOOtings M o n d a y atrengthe.ned police speculation that a "Protestant back.lash" may be under way against Roman Catholics in Northern Ireland. Two men carrying guns planted a JO. pound bomb in Fraser's menswear store in Castle Street in the 'enter of Belfast, the army said. An army spokesman said the manager of the store hoisted the bomb from the counter and hurled jt to the sidewalk outside th~ shop. Crowds scattered. British troops sealed the area. The bomb exploded 15 minutes later caving in the front <if Fraser's and smashing windows along the street. Passersby spotted a bomb outside the auto accessory shop on Alfred Street awned by Paddy Hopklrk. a former race car driver who won the Monte Carlo Rally in the early 1960s, an army apokesman said. Army explosives experts arri ved and blew the lid from the bomb with a small charge. the spokesman 1ald. The experts found ts pounds of gelignlte inside. Wicks pick tile United Nations headqUllrle~ aa the site for continuing thf: / dl1togu1 between President Nixon ari4 Premier Chou En-Iii. Barnett saki In an interview Georgo Bush, U.S. ambassador to the Uniled Na· tions, may well continue the talk.s by meeting with his Chinese counterpart. . .\mbassador Huang t-fua. Barnett. vice president cf the Asia Soc\ety and a former ranking State Department . official.. s~id. f~ilure . to establish a d1plomauc m1ss1on IJl Peking may have been Nixon's sharpest disap- pointment in the Peking talks. V nder Fire ,Sen. Ted Kennedy's recent ef- forts to inediate Britain's Irish problems have been attacked by Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen o! New Jersey who likened Kennedy's action to "a small boy trying to stop a light be- tween husband and wife with· out knowing circumstances.'' Trudeau Swears, Shakes Up Foes "Anything to declare, Mister President?" O'M'AWA (AP)-Prime Minister Plerre "A jade vase, a brocaded screen, Elliott Trudeau has become embroiled 14 bottles of liquor, 40 pounds cf in a dispute again over his vocabulary. candy, two pandas." .. That was your goddamned question ," "Pandas?" Trudeau fired back Monday during a "Two sort of litUe bears." discussi on in Parliament over employ- ment with Conservative leader Robert "Oh ... what about narcotics?" Stanfield . "A hundred poppies, that's all. Trudeau's outburst immediately caused And a bit of marijuana." a howl from members of Parliament, "Perfect. Nothing lost in China, .tit16. who demanded that the prime minister's Richard?" ' remark be recorded. '' U11tted ~r1u ln!frMlltnll Sporadic mortar barrages were fired from Syria onto Israeli positions in the eccupied Golan Heights again today but the Israelis did not return fire and there were no casualties reported. "A lilUe Wand, that's all." "OK, Howartl He's gone!' Last year the opposition accused The newspaper Ma 'Ariv said Israeli "Bah: In exchange, they gave Trudeau of using a four·letter word in a troops would return to Lebanon if guer-you 8 good image. P"orter, you can heated Parliament debate. Trudeau con-Dally Pllo l OE~IVERY SERVICE rilla attacks resumed. take away the suitcase, It's okay." tended, however. that all he had said wa1 ''fuddle-duddle. '' A military spokesman In Israel said 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;~~~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'""'i Oellvtry of the Dally Piiot Is g111r•nt1ed MIWl1y.t<rH!1y: II YIW do no! llavt YOll1' l>llPM by J:30 p.m .. c111 1nd YoUr copy will bl llnMJVl'lt to you. C1t11 1r1 11~1n ttnill 1:Jtl p.m. S1rurd1y tnd ~undtv: It 'l'Oll do "°' rKtlvt )"!lur copr br 9 1.m. Sllurd1y. or I 1.m. Sund1y, c111 end 1 copy will be llrovgllt fl) YOU. C1ll1 1r1 II~.,, unlll 10 1.m. Telephones Most Or11191 COltn!Y ArM1 • . . . ·~>'321 N11tlll-1 MUflll1191Gf! 811dl 1nd Wealm1ntllr ........ , , S..11211 S1n Cltmtn11, C1pl1TrtM BIKPI, "" J1,11n CtplUrtno, Dent "81111, Soulll L11u111. Ll'llUIM Nltwl .•..... m...no In Lebanon. politicai sources said the government was acting to neutrallz.e Palestinjan guerrillas to avoid new at- tacks by Israel. The guerrillas held a mass funeral to bury those killed during the four-day Israeli raid into southeast Lebanon which ended 1'.1onday. Israel's largest newspapers today made il clear that the troops withdrew from Lebanon only because the mission was completed, not because the United Na- Lions adopted a resolution calling for the . retrtat. barrages were fired from Syria onto Ii Israeli positions along a »mile section of the occupied Golan Heights. The action began Jate Monday night and continued sporadically through dawn today. The spokesman said the morning bar· rages from Syria drew no return fire but Israeli gunners did shoot back ·three times before midnight Monday in response to three attacks against Israeli settlements in the region. No casualties were reported in .any of the exchanges and it was not known if the shooting came from Syrian army forces or guerrillas. • • Muc ~of Nation Warms Up Sprin.g Pee ks In; Icy Win te r Han gs 01 i in Some Areas California S!lgP\t!y tODltr l1moe•1tur11 Wf!•t !llt rult tl'lr011gl'\oul "''""' of Sou!titrn Ctl· Uoo,.11 lodty with INlllly •unnv •klt1 tlld 1u1ty wtnd1 In mount11n1 •ml OUtrl1. Ett'tY morn1119 log t lt11>9 '"' COlll Q~·· WIY 10 I low (loud tOV9!" W•lh '"""'' tlMfl.... l~PICI"" l1t1r Otwdt wtl'9 Wlll>Y Ind mou"t1ln1 "'"'°'"Y lUllllY wtlh Vtrltblt doudlnt" Winch ol 2• to 1i mtill tt lll'llt) ....... loo-d tl'lrou;PI fl'le ""°""t1ln1 t'ld flt .. ,,, pt9duc:lnt '°"" loc:tl blow111g ol dull ,...., •• .,.. 7 A lliOll of " llf9rtes WI' 1-11! to; 11\t let. A~ll• Civic Cen•t•. wht" 1 10 w1s rKortltd Mfln41v Tem11t••lvrts wt" I XPICl9d to rt "''Jn t!loh"y ceol1r, ••ttl!I lor - W•rmll"!ll Wldnlld1y ''°"' .,,, ~II, °'ll'IOl'IO llM "'"' tlmPlfllllf' ••td· lf'IO\ M-.y MCI tl'IOM for11o;111 for lodty wt,..; lont ltKll ,,..., ~nt1 Mol'llU #'61, •11rbllll{ 7J.71. MOllnl ' Wlhon M"I. 1111~1t ., .... , ltlverst"" 1J..S, "•Ion S!)rl"'O' lf..S. l1t•r1Fltld n ... Stn 0 11111 '1~ s.rit1 B1r0tr1 ,, ... tnd -""'""'"' tllCI '-nt1 Al\I .... fJ .S. S1.,nma1"11 u ...... _bl• w1rm11<1 llnftnd on folly t!IW lfll.ICll of llM 1W1tlorl Wtl '"'i.d ro • -·• '"''""'"' ot tf>l'lnt _, ll1lr t.kl11 .C:Comflllnl.cl the Wtrm _,...., In moal IOClllOM fOllty, IX· c:-oi In 1t11 ,..C!ll( NOl"li'lw91, WM!'t r.tn 11111 bl1n11ry wtlld1 '1gM11'4 111 11111 frO 1"9 llftlMlll """llf'M, Mllltltr-lllth lotrnptrtlun ~ -.. 11111111\llld rr-o,....... l'lll'O\IOfl K111Mt. Pffbr1t11;1 t!\11 11/llWlll MWIY HATfOHAl WlAIMfl iolfV!Cl !OtlCAll i• 1AM l£1 l -1 •11 urt wtAtH11 r01oc.u1 Cl """'dlflO el'-11 dt'ltNlle t°""'lllt ID !hi .,-l!lfllkl CO!>dltlW *Ml 11111\td IYll/Cfl of tllt 1'911 ef fN .,.!Ion. 111 ....... '" ~ ......... ~ f1llld IO rlll' I~ tllt tlntll dltlb Miii• dev. wllll• ln tl!t IOUtf'ltnl 111rt et fllll 11111, """"'"'""" Wlf"I .... !I'll - wfl'Cll "'"" •flf ""°"""' Muri lie(:-,,,. ....attny ! to II knDtl Jn ti~ tofl"f 11111 w..,.....,, "''" todt.,, "'°'"" lit .... C:O.tltl .. ,.., •• ~ ,.,,.. '""" • te to. 111111111 ~·'-,..,.. lrem JO le M. W1tw ~ltv,.. .k. SNn, Moo", Tides '• TUllO_,Y Stcorld 1,,.... . J:50 i:i.m. 0.1 SIJll lllMI •:23 '·"'· Ith S:4 "-"'· MOOft •tMt l :.Q p.IY!. Slh •:271.m. Ten1pernture• Tem~r1tvr11 11\11 l'•Klpl!t!lon for lllt' 1"1-Plour period tndl"O 11 ~ 1,m, "'"' low ~!'ff. All)tny olJ lJ A!e:tUQVINIUI Anthor10t '"'"'• '"" 8011911 '"'"-10 CIMrlotM ClllClfll Clnd nnttl CltWltnd 01n11 ... _ ... ,.._ ....... Mol'll'IUlll ,...,.,..POii. Jtebol'lvl!ll 11:1111111 City ,.. •• v .... le.Jl1~H1 N\91"P1phl1 Mllwt\lkM Mf_.jlell1 Nl'#Oflffnt NewYorle 0.Ui'*"I C:lly °""'' l'l'lntdlliDl'I!• '"""' ~In"""""' • ftorllllld, °"' ·-lllc:hl'Nl'ld, v •. " " .. . n ~ £S (J .fl ., " 31 )I ·°' " ... u " " c " u " .. " ... ..... •t ,. ·"' n " " ... '~ 11 n " " .. " ~ ,. " a " " .. " " 11 .. 11 SJ ,. . . " .... " .. " •1 ·" " .. " ., .J/.J. Qarreff . \VAl~Elf DUSE 1:1.F.Al~ANCI:. SAi.i: STARTS TODAY! In the rear of our store-2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~ • Discontinued, Ac:c:usorln, Pictures, Mirrors 50 TO 60°/o OFF • 33 Disc:ontJnued Lamps 1/2 Of:F • 21 Upholsetred Chairs at 30 TO 50°/o OFF • Oc:c:aslonal Tables, Desks, Consoles , Chinas, Curios, Bed· room & dining Room Pieces, & Game Sets 20 TO 50°/o OFF • 7 Piiiow lack Sefas In leautlfvl Fabric: & Color CLOH OUT AT $299 • 2 Genuine l;oet1ter S.fas CLOll OUT AT $499 ANO MANY OTHllt ITIMI TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST Come early for best Mlec:tlons H.J.GA~~tfT fURNll1JRE • , ... '"'"'Vf"V • ...., lntt !!It ,.,. " Mr fllOf"th 11 iovl'll D11tot• Ind '°'* lftt ......... IWtf\M llllt1herd It ...... l(lflMI, 9vt ......... """' .. ... ........... I'~ Ml h .,.... Grt1t Ltkn. SMll cool ..,..thlf", ~lllW 11V tc:1n.,-toe1 r•lft. 11111-. ._..,. "" ,..,.,~ ••• , .....,. ~ ...... tellell •~• ,,...re tl...,111'1" llt11r l1r1y MOmlno ......,.,"""' lodlv •l!'lllld '"""' I lllfew ,.,.. 11 Cut lri, Merit~ lo n '' MtAu.,., 11v Coastal Hin 1~111 --~· lloftt v1r/1blt &lcond h)fll •:•. "'· ... '-cOl'lll tow J:11 '·"'· .._. Pl.-.r ~•JPI ,Int .... ~ .. 11.~llltf'I WIC!lillO_,Y t)lt!fl. 4.9 ~··· ,,,_ .. , 1005'"'· '·' ''· Ut.11.1 Sitt l1k1 City ~ll~ltca k1lthi WMlll"'trM ........ • a ll~~~~~~~~~----..::~o:,..~=M~oo.~,:. ... ~~~~~~~~~2~21~S~H~A~RB:O:R~IL~V~D~-:!..J :: :1 ·" Tllun-& l'rf, l•IL COSTA MESA, CALIF. :: : ·" • 6<46-0275 6<46-0276 .. ·'t. .. , •• uo er ge •• by rt, ia la to ng p- • • Y· rt • • ' .. . .. ...... ............... . . . .. ' DAil Y "ILOT ITf, GOP Flood Toll Stands at 70; Made Deal-30 Found Alive in Mine Columnist MAN. W. \la. (API -Hud· died ln a chilly coal shaft, 3Q.... persons were disrovrrtd early tocl.!1y 111 rescut \.l.'Orkers con· tinued lhtir ~eRrrh f n r WASHINGTON iAPI -A memoran· survivors: In Oood-r1v11g~ dum attributed to a lobbyist for Intern•· Ruffalo Cretk hollow. tfonal Telephone & Telegraph Co., ~ays ----Their discovery reduced lo commitments by the company lo help about a50 thr number 11UU mWlng in tht w11kt of finance the Republican National Con -J . SI Saturd.Ay'~ na~h f1nod \'llUSed VentiOn alded in getting flVOrab\t Sf!{-upiter iot when lOnS o( Wllrr hrnke P.Ioblle homf's fu rnished by emer1eocy federal fundln& beg11n rolllna: tnto Logan IQ ae-- co n1 m 11 d a t e thosr ltft homeless. Sen. Jtnnln~s R11.ndolph ~I) W.Va.J. toured the 1re11 ~1on· day anrt plcdg«I pro1npl federal airt to help rt.build !hr \7·1nilt·I011Jt hollow if exl~tlni:; programs provt lnsurfic1€'ot National GuArd un!I.~ found hundredJ of IUtv\\10rt Who bad huddled al hl&h locaUon1 1fnct Sllturday whtn 1 Buff1lt1 ~-l!nlng Co tarthrn and 1l1t1 dim gave way. ~tore than 40 pt!rsons wert found In 1 slnj\e. two-room bu lid Ing Public htalth lt1m3 Oe11n Hdmlnl~ltrln~ t y p h n 1 d In· oc:·uh11ioni; In Rf'ri Cr ti SI crnlers throughout the counly. tlement of major antitrust suil!I against throu&h 1 mining company ITI. .. LJi'ts Thi"i·cl riam and 'Pillo<! Into th• !/• ...,.••"'ED. MAR. 1....,. •~ The memorandum, attributed to D1t1 ,-_, ' hollow . ~ YY ~} New Look Beard of the I1i Washington office and The death toll today slood at ONLY '-'-~::'il dirttled to W. R. Merriam. an !TI viC't T • D l 10. Lt . Gov. Lester Maddox o! Georgi.a showed up at the state ca~itol ~1onday weuing what seems to be the new' look for agina: potiUctans -a full head of hair. Maddox surprised ~e Senate .when he called them t<.i order wearing the stylish gray tau.Pee. Maddox is shown be- fore and alter. , president and head ol the Washington of-l'l p e "y May<>r Ra yman Merman I CT ACULAR SHIRT STU•••• I fice. was made available by cotun1n1st said tht 30 survivors wur I ETE DINNER Jack Anderson. tAorierso n's column ap-CAPE KENNEDY tUPli -taken lo th• town's high < COMPL I Pear~ regular!\• on the editorial page of The launch of Pioneer 10 to school. where olhtr flood \'IC"-I • the DAILY Pll,OT.\ Jupiter. postponed l\.,'iC"t by lims havt gathrrl!:d for food "I am convinced," th e memo said, "'eather on earth. ha~ been and 11helter. I: 111r aAILIY SOUP WITH SMlllY I "because of severrll con\'ersations "'i\h The flood left 4 • 0 0 0 ROAST RACK OF LAMB AU JUS Louie " Milrhell. th" our noble com-dtlayed until Wednesday night homeless. 1 RussWn V.N. Employe mitment has J(one a lonlil way to\vard our bec11use of a scheduling con--National Guardsmen tn!ln· I MINT JlllY I negotiations on the mergers rvenlu11.lly rt icl with 8 secrrl Air rorC'e ninp: hulldor.ers end ot.her IUTTlllD OlllN PIAI con1ing out as Hal wants them . shoL h~avy equipn1ent, cnntinutd to I OLAZID 'IA.IL ONIONI I "Certainly the President has told sift debris in ~earch nf hoclirs WMl,PID POTATOll f\1itchell to see that things are worked out The Pioneer r 0 u n l d n w n and survivors. CARROTS JUlllNNI Seeks :Refitge in V.S. fairly." C'ame 14' it hi n .s minute~ or Surveying 1 he splintered I rRllHlY IAKID s.r. IOUIDOUOM aauo I Anderson, in his syndicated column laun ch P.1onday nighl "'hf'n buildingii and twl~trd n1etAl CHOCOlATI IUM IUNDAI 01 publisher! in newspaper11 acro.c;s tht coun-JaunC'h dir&tor ,John Neilon frames or cars In tht cnm· COC OA.NUT l AYll CAKI • llVllAGI NEW YORK (AP) -A Russian employed as a translator at lhe United Nation.! bas reque•ed polilical asylum in the United States, saying he had been ordered abruptly back to the Soviet Union. the immigration and Naturahzalion Service office in Manhattan. try today. said the persons referred to decided ihat h1~h altitudP munity of Lundale, perh11ps hit III . $ 3 • 9 5 i were Louie B. Nunn. former govrrnor of hardest by the r A g I n g Kentucky: Att y. Gen. John Mitchell ; end winds were too severe for thf' floo<f14·aler~. State Police Cpl. Harold S. Gencen, president and second day In 8 ro14 • W11ller Garrett 11e1d: "\Ve chairman of ITT. There was a launrh op-estimate that 1.000 people. or A: State Department spokesman ln Washington said il was not certain that Ult term political asylum applitd in· Belov's case but confirmed that he had "asked for permission to remain in this country." I'IT and the Justice Department denied porlunity tonight. hut the more lived here . Nn\Y thl'rl''S I sm :r ~I Dr I any deal over the convention financing or space agency reported that nothing left bot the comp11ny I I I U F ~ R! I the antitrust c8se. the Air Force Ea~tern Test !!lore " The Juslice Department announced last Range was unable lo ~upport OfficiAls reported Monda y Authorities said Mikha il V. Belov hailed • \ paSl'ling patrol car Monday near his e in Queens and told the officers: "l seeking political asylum. Can you Be:lov. 41.tli,ls worked at the United Na- tions for f&-re e years and lold im· migration authorities that he formuly had worked In Moscow as an editor for Tass, the Soviet news agency. July JI an out-of-court 11ettlement of the the mission until Wednesday night they. had Recounted for f RESTAURANT f merger case that allowed IIT to keer. night. Ifill survivors from the com- some of lhf' firms it sought to acquire 1f Informed squrccs s~ld the munity of Lorado who had NIWPOIT llACM ,AIADINA it would divest. itself of others. Air force was preparing lo escaped the flood by scaling 8 11;,.'""" '''' w. co••• NWT. ,01 1, Dll MAI 1v1. h me?" ey took him to their station house re .be was put in contact with f'deral a orities and eventually WI! la~~n to Eight days earlier the Republican party launch the third in a series of hill lo another town . ~~ 171 ,1 •••·JOl7 1t1.11:11a had announced selection of San Diego for large early warning sa tellites Line~ began form ing Monday '(), it.!l national convention which opens next on a triple barreled Titan 3(' as displaced persons applied ,_. ........ M ~ ..... ~ M 411 Aug. 21. J-~~~~~~~~~~~~roc~ke~l~·~~~~~~~~_!'lo~r~r~e~lie~I~.~~~~-'~__!~~~~::::'.'::::::::::~~::§:§:::§~:§~::'.'..........::...._ Emotional Challenge Muskie Lashes at Publisher ' MANCHESTER. N.H. (UPI) Muskie into attacking Loeb, major event was to take place . -Fears of 1 major backlash were stunned ~.hen the Maine Podesta acknowledged that among French-Ca n 1 d i a n !lenator became so aroused by he knew that Muskie would voters forced Sen. Edmund S. an editorial written about his Muskie of Maine Into A name-wife, Jane. that he had to also attack Loeb for reprinting calling m11tch which left the pause several times before he an article from Newsweek fro n l runner for the could finally complete his which quoted a Women's Wear De mo c r 1 t I c presidential denunciation of the influential Daily reporter who said that nomination so choked up he publisher. Mrs . Muskie, aboard · a had to fight back tears to car-The decision to have Mu skie chartered cempaig11 bus. said ry on. reply to Loeb was lnit.i11ted by "Let's tell dirty joke11" and With one week rema1n1ng expressed a preference for before voting begins in lhe ~----------, two drinks before dinner and a March 7 primary, II was CA'.\f PAIGN '72 cordial •lter. aeneral\y agreed that Muskie's Speaking before about 250 performance provided one of partisans, Muskie called Loeb the dramatic highlights of the a liar and added "he has Tony Podesta, his N e w -"" hi 11 l "· ti campaign. But n e i t h e r provcu mse o ut: a gu ess Muskie's backers nor sup-H 8 m P sh i re c 1 m paign coward." porters of the other candidates manager. after the Union An Initial assessment of Leader printed a letter ac-M k' · · in the Democratic primary us 1e s a pp ear a n c e 1n-cusing a t.fuskie aide o( di t·• d' t Podes'· were wilting to i!ive a definite ca cu, accor 1ng o i.ca, asseument of what !!:fleet the slandering French-Canadians lhat it wa1 well received In the by calling them Canuck1. The F " r. di b t incident might have on the renc:1i-vt1MR an areas u vote. story ran on Thursday. conceded there were Strategist,, for Sen. George The reaction. according to "negative" returns from other s. McGovern. of South Dakota. Podesta. was swift among the parts of Manchester. QveraJl. state's French Canadians. who Podesta Insisted, the reaction generally acknowledged to be make up 40 percent of the was favorable. running second to Muskie. electorate. It ~came even B l J h G nd · claimed that the M a i n e """ u osep re ma1son, senator made a major "tac· more acute when one ~1 c Gover n ' s campsign II . alderman, a Muskie supporter. manager. said Muskie had tical mistake" in cha enging asktd Podesta to keep him out made a "tactical mistake" in William Loeb. publisher of the Manchester Union Leader, the of any public efforts because it going after Loeb. He told had become "too hot" to sup-reporters It was not smart state's largest newspaper. port Muskie. J politics to publicly attack the Based on fragfrlentary can-Podesta asked Mu* lo publisher of the state's biggest vassing, almo1t ·,n of It in the reply to Loeb. After conferring newspaper. Manchester area. Muskie sup-with two of his key advirors, Jn addition. Grandmaison porters claimed 1 that, on George Mitchell and Berl added, U Muskie had listened balance. the re11ctlon t 0 Bernhard, Muskie agreed to · lo New Hampshire natives in Muskie's d r a m a l I c denun-go on the natbed truck in front his organization he would ciation aboard a flatbed truck of the Union Leader building. never have made the mistake in a bitter 11nowstorm last The decision , was not reached of getting oo the f\a,tbed truck. Saturday was lavorsble. until late Friday and not.ices Podesta, unlike Grandmaison. Howe v er . even his were sent to the media that a Is not from New Hampstllre. organizers, who pus he d/.====::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;=:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;==::;;;;=;/ . . m MAVCO So. Coast PIH1 Only Elura " wig demonstration L•ern th• b•euty secrets of lh•se new Ghed ini Elureqi) modetrylic .;;gs <.,you will se• four styl•s. short end long , in this wonderful fibr• by Mon· sont o. 25 .00 lo 35.00. M••t Ghedini 's P•rsonel Sty list Wed. and Thurs. I 0 A.M . to S P.M. · fa1h iCn wi9 bar 741 J • We have seven cars and a truck. Each under $2400. Corina :kloor $2262• Corolla 1.200 2-<loor Sl956' The eight Toyot.as you see here go from as little as $1956 to as little as $2.386~ Each cat h.as something the oth~ cars don't, yet when It comes to standard equipment, they all have a lot in common.' A 4·spced all synchromeah ttanam.166lon. (With automatic optional on moet model•.) Front disc brakes. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Reclining bucket suu. To name a few. A very few. Our H.alf·Ton won't u.kc a back &eat to other lull-tons. It'> smaller th.an most. But'° is ii.. price. It's an cconomic:al, 1e111lble. maneuverable way to maneuver ICXXl pound&. Seven cars and a truclc under 12400. Under one roof. From Toyota. "Min. ........ "*",....,.,..... i.1~4Ma. ......... -. Test price a Toyota. See how much car your money can buy. ' ) ' -~ - • • I I • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Tunney's Absenteeism Aboenleel&m In Congress has become a major prob- lem. To the extent that it stymies action on import.ant leilalallon, ii ls a disservice I<> the Iealslators' cons!ltu· enu. · California's Democratic Sen. John Tunney. noted for absenteeism when he was a member of the House of Representatives, has continued his bad habit as a Sel)ll<lr. (lro nlcally he won his Senatorial campaign parUy by attacking ·lhe attendance record of his prede· Cessor.) • than in 1966, says the Tax Found•tlon, because, in that period. tlle family's laxes went up by •745 while inti•· lion eroded buying power by •2,411. Some. hope that Ibis will not c:Onlinue, at least at the same soaring rate. came last week with releqe of a new consumer price index by lhe Bureau of Labor Statistics. Of the first 33 roll call votes taken alter the Senate began It! new session Jan . 18, Tunney missed 20. fie was absent 12 of the 18 days the Senate worked. Most brazen of Tunnefs flouting of his reponsi- bUIUes came when action was pending to end t.he Pacific Coast stevedoring strike. The bill was or importan ce to Tunney11 state. But where was Tunney? He "'as on a skiing vacation in Switzerland. Living costs rose both in Southern Callfornia and nationally by only 0.1 percent in January, a subst1n- tial improvement. Nationally, consumer prices rose only 3.4 percent between January, 1971 , and Jut mon'th, · compared to a 5.3 percent rise for the same period a year ago and to a 6.2 percent boost between 1969 and 1970. '. 'I I • . , Tftere are legitimate reasons for a lawmaker to mlss a crucial noor vote, but certainly facing do"'" &lopes in the Swiss alps is not one of them. The Senator's judgment has often enough been in question when he works; it sinks out of sight when he shirks his duty en· tlrely. Encouraging New Figures Elder citizens whose memories stretch back to World War I know that the villain HCL (high cost of living) ha.s been deplored and attacked on all sides pe· riodlcally for at least half a century. Old HCL Is still with us, alihough recenUy put on a somewhat tighter leash. For example, according to the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research organization: The breadwinner {or a family of four, earning •101000 in 1966 and receiving annual increases of 5 percent, or SO percent in the six-year period, would now receive $13,000 a year. But his actuaf purchasing power would be $156 less Consu mer prices in this same local area t1ave been relatively stable in recent months. and January prices were 0.1 percent below October, 1971. While the Nixon administration's new economic policies involving controlled but not frozen prices are hardly utopian in their effectiveness, they do appear to be dampening down the fires of inflation to an encour· aging degree. Unfair Allocation California's 93 community colleges, with some 80,000 students, will receive $214.'4 million in state aid in fiscal 1972·73. The 19 state colleges with 2()0,000 students will receive $350.2 million, while the eight uni- versit)' campuses with fewer than 100,000 student! will receive $355.8 million . The imbalance in this allocation of state education funds is particularly onerous to local property taxpayers who must pick up the tab to keep the community col· leges functioning -particularly at a time when tighter budgets for the colleges and universities are forcing an increasing proportion of students into the commun- ity colleges. Russia Seeks to Spoil Detente Mrs. Gandhi ls Now a National Hero Will North l(orea Attack? • WASHINGTON -President Nixon's aim in aolne to China was to reduce tenslona: tn Alla, but It may not necessarily work out that way. The Ruulans have suddenly started in- crtaslng their mlllt.ry llhlpments to both Nortt. Vietnam and North Korea . Intelll. cence reports alJO warn that the Krem· lb1 11 t:ncouraclng both countries to re- new military action. The Soviet strat- egy. apparently, is to spoil the Chinese· American detente. Aa evidence It may be having some 1ubtle aucceaa, the intelligence cables 11uueat that the Chlnese had intended a warmer welcome ror Nixon but put a muffler 011 the affair to avoid antogonlz- in& Hanoi an~ Pyongyang. NOT LONG AFTER the President an- nounced his Intention to visit Peking. Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny rushed to Hanoi. Intelligence reports 1ay he' warned the North Vietnamese that China might sell tf'em out and offered them a friendabip treaty. The rulers in Hanoi. not wishing to •aJlenatl China, rtjected the treaty but accepted an offer of more military aid. Not Jona: afterward, a high-level Soviet delegation. headeil by Politburo member • Sharaf Rashidov. made a similar pitch in Pyongyang. Rashidov is reported to have encouraged the North Koreans to start skirmishes along their southern border. The Central Inlelligen~ A gen c y , meanwhile, has obtained a copy of a secret South Korean assessment of the North Korean menace. SOUTH KOREA 'S defense ministry. says the CIA, ''has completed a secret study dated 15 November 1971 entitled 'The Strategy for North Korea's lnvasion of South Korea.' The study was printed In 35 copies and ma y be the basis for cur- rent ROK (Republic of Korea) planning to strengthen Seoul's defenses." Here are the highlights : "North Korea will initiate war at any time jt deems s decisive moment is al hand. Given a cholce of timing, it will choose a winter attack over a summer attack . "2. It will carry out attacks aga inst the entire peninsula or against limited areas thereof .... "3. It will adopt a blitz-type st rategy combining both regular and irregular warfare. It will not employ nuclear weapons. "4. The North will seek an excuse lo make an attack against lhe ROK claim· ing it was provoked into such an attack . If it is unable to !ind a suitable prtteit, it wlll carry out irregular warfare .... "NORTH KOREA'S basic objective is the communized unification of Korea by forceful means. Jt has almoet compltted its war preparations and has Se(ured military superiority over the ROK. It is waiting for the arrivaJ of the so-called decisive moment. "Because or the defeat it experienced in the Korean War, it has strengthened Its winter warfare training and h111 Im- proved it.s arms. It bu lodicaied the possibility of shifting to an offensive posture. , .. It has noted the weakness of ROK·UN forces in cold weather. "IN VIEW OF THE above, it is believ. ed that the North will place emphasis on winter operations but it will attack, regardless of season at any time tt decides a suitable pretext exists." The CIA, giving it!: own assessment, claims "there is no evidence that North Korea is planning an imminent invasion.'' But on both sides of the 38th parallel, the Koreans are armed to the teeth and prepared for a reswnption of their civil war. Passions are running high. Memory, Wonder and Hope One day •way back In the 19th centu ry, the poet Alfred Tennyson. by then a Lo~d. was invited to speak to students at Balhot College. in Oxford. The \nvltatlon came from the master of Balliol, Benjamin Jowett~ lhe tran.sla· tor of rlsto and the m05t d1'lln1ulsbed classicJ/ scholar of lli5 lime. Tennyson was ln super form. His theme was hil own poem, The Idylls of the Kina. ol which he rer:Jted great swatches. He dwelt on the txiauly of the ideals of chlvAlry. He evoked the greol p.!lnoply of Arthurian times. He wondered where tho9e Ideals were in Lhe !WI cen- tury Encland. The old man had a mar. velous voice. Tbe students were enrap- tured. The occasion was a great success. THE SU.ENCE before the seer was deep at the end, when up plptd the thin, reedy wioe of Benjamin Jowett : "Tell me. L<lrd Tennyson what wert the l<night.s eolng to do with the Grail when they found It?" O"ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robul N. We<d, PMl>lilh<r Tho,... Kttw~ Edfl<>r Albrrt W. 801<1 Editorial Page Editor Th• tdltort1J PICC or the Dlll.1 Pilot 1ttks to lnlmm •nd sl:Jmu· lite M~ by pmcntlnr thls nc"'lpaper's oj.lfnlol\I •nd com· m~tuy on topics of 1nlettst •nd slinlflaintt. b.y vrovldtnr a forum for the tJq)1"esl'lon ar our l't'lldl!l"I• •r,tnlona. •nd by ptl'M!n!lnc the d VflM viewpoint. nt Informed ob-- ff!f'Vtn ud spokfllmen on topic. or the u,. Tu!lday, February 29, 1972 / \ Charle;; McCabe Legend does not record what Tennyson answered . The question was purely more stunning than the lecture. no ~tier how splendid that might have been. Jowett had touched on one of the great themes or mankind's ironists : The tragedy or lulfi!Ung hopes. Most of us kn6w Wilde's epigram to the effect that there is only one thing worse than not. gelling one's heart's desirt : Getting it. The catalogue of things y.·e have desperately desired. and finR.lly achieved . ere in a little waste basket of our hopes. A college degree. 1narriage lo the girl who is far loo good for you. your great professiona l succe.~s. the no-hitter you pltchcd in a softball game. Ashes, . and wryness. now . f RAVE OFTEN wondered 1vhat would have happened if the greatest poet of our times, William 8. Yeats, had fulfilled the passion which consumed ltim throughout his life. This y,·as his unrequited love for the beauteous and fie:ry revolutionary, Maud • Gonne . I-lad he possemd her, "'maid y,·e have had the ma.gntnoent later • p<>en1s. 1s impressive In the:ir way 11 the later Beethoven quartets~ Would Vlt have had that vision of the world wh ich pos.scssc.>d the ha1f-mad old lrlshn1an. and which ls &o congen111I to so maf\Y of the yoonc? t give to doubt. For the e:nd of the road to the Grail 15 a death: The death of hop<". A completely fulfilled life, and there scen1 to be such . might indc<d by • happy oot : but the happlnw would be that of the contented cow, a sort or dull, unquestioning 1ereni· t)'. Such a lift 'would be 1 bargain set· lle.ment. It looks gre-' In theory. Y.'hat man of spirit. could 1l9m1ch il! wt NEED TUB stuff th/'sprtn~s eternal. We Jleed it bldly. ind forever. In 14d1llon, and perhaps as Important, a.re tWo Ftat weapons we might add to w~t Bille called the lln<amcnta of un!ulfiUed • desire. These are memory and wonder, which togethfr can be called Imagination. Some of us have been luckier with our Maud Gonnes than the attenuated and ethereal Mr. Yeats. With memory and with wonder we can return to them. So magical is the human mind that the aura of these wonderful women grows greater- as the years recede. After hope has been fulfilled. it is possi- ble to enshrine it. if you have a certain fey cast of mind. The way she walked, and the very tilt of her nose. can become heartbreaking in memory. The better, of course. if the lady had died young, or voyaged to distant places. ELIOT OPENED "Tbe Waste Land" with "April, the cruelest month; breediDJ lilacs out of the dead land, mixing n1emory and desire, rtlrrlna dull roots "'ilh spri ng rain." There Is no end to the alchemy of memory and desire, on a \Vintcr day, as you walk through l«JlOrant n1ultitudes, bearing the. secret of a thln& you once possessed with pauion. Thel'f: is no room for lrony In this kind of memory and desire. The passion may a spent; but the legacy, in all its rtchoet.s1 allya •• long as that splendid senUnel, the Im· ag1naUon, will have it. Dear Gloomy Gus So Angela Davis II fM m ball alttt belptns to ldll lout -le. Only in America could thb hlppen -the justice she ._.. What a break for the U.S.A. If she Just flow oway and joined Eldrld&e Cltave:r! God speed lo her. -G. H.P. Rllt ........ ,..,.... ,.....,... ......... -r!tr ""--9 11111 M•• • w. SW -""' .................. ..,, ...... . , Editorial Research ·, LONDON -So India has won her war. The victory over Pakistan in December has turnl!d Mrs. Indira Gandhi into a na- tional hero and will certainly help her win what former defense minister Krishna Mtnon calls the "khaki election." Mrs. G1ndhi's Congress Party is ezpected to gain overwhelming control or f4 of ~11'1 18 state legislatures in'. polling March '111. ' All the opPosition parties are badly rat- tled. None is more fearful than the Com· munist Party. Last year the Commlinists had been demanding that Mrs. G·andhl hold aentral elections without delay. This year 1they are beg,ci:ing her to postpone the.Ir Inevitable defeat. ln the 1971 elec- tion, Mrs. Gandhi won a two-thirds ma- jority in India's lower howe. Th.is year it looks like she will do even better in the provinces. The L<lndon Economist notes that ·'Mrs. Gandhi has "made herself the un- challenged mistress of India." But her triumph may-prove hollow unless she can turn around India's increasing]y ragged econom1. There are more than lfi million unemployed and many times that number of under-employed. The average income remains less than •too a year. and Mrs. Gandhi has yet to give shape to her pro. mised plans to guarantee each family an income of 100 rupees a month (less•than •. 1141. . INDIA HAD TO devote more , thitn 50 percent of her 1971 budget to mttitary spending in order to wage war-with Pakistan. The consequences are showing. India's economic growth rate during the past year was reported to be no more than 2~ percent. Cotton and ju~ pro. duction suffered both from war and from unfavorable market conditions. Cost of the monsoon ravage aJone was estimated at over $200 million. The cost of feeding and housing IO million refugees from Banaladesh wu Ollabllshed by New Delhi at over l500 million. And although all 1ndW! ·troops art to wlthdr1w from Bangladesh by March 2$. India wlll have to help that newborn Banga1i state's sh~ t t ere d economy. To raise all this money, industry was subjected to three massive doses of ad. dltfonal taxes in 1971. But much of the coat had to be met by incre1sinc the mooey •Upply. lnflallon has llrpdy h>d the Impact of boosting food pricts by 15 percent In the last . 11 month!. Not 5Ul'J)rlslngly, reports K.K. Sharm1 from New Delhi. tbt aMual budget won't be submitted untU after tht March election. MRS. GANDm REMAINS u.,. derstandab(y rtluctant to pass around the begglnc bowl. President Nixon '' suspension o! aid lo lndla mtll)I that New Delhi's trade deficit b likely to rbe from around lll)I) million In 1170 to about l$4ll mlllloo for lht Unancial yur that starts In March. When loan repaymenla of over $$80 mlllton are considered, the Iola •ill rise weU above Ille ll billion figure . Mrs. Gandhi, 14, doubts lhll U.S. aid wlll be lnc:ttastd any time sooo. In any · ' case she 11 nylnc that India most lJ!te the opportunity to sbakt off dependence on the United Stat.a oooe and for Ill. Whal lmpad this decision will hive on la's 5711 mllllon people remains to be . But Mn. Glndhl also has shown rtluclall<e to depend ·on the Qmununi!l stales now t111t the conllid •ltll PUblan is Ofer. \ Pointless Hangups ' Over Semantics When Is wine not "wine"? When is macaroni not "macaroni"! These two disputes arose recently. in Europe and the U.S., to demon· strate once again how our semantical hang-ups prevent us from communicating and cooperating. In Europe, where Britain has just joiA- ed t h e Common ·Market, it was · de- creed that British . , wl,ne 1may no lopger be advertised and sold as "wine'• becau3e It dOes not meet the basic definition in France and Italy- of being made directly from the grape. IN THE U.S., the National Macaroni Manufacturers Assn. has objected to a new product introduced on the market by Geoe'ral Foods as "Golden Elbow Macaroni" -beCause,·even thoUgh it of- fers many times more the protein content of · traditional macaroni, it contains soy and corn flours in place or durum wheal. But name3 of products -whether food. driilk or apparel -have changed and shifted over the years; and even the com· position o( these products is in many cases different from wh'at it originally w,as. We now have "New York State Cham- pagne," even though champagne should, strictly speaking, come only from that wine-growing district in France; .our "Cheddar" cheese no longer comes from the English town of Cheddar;. and who would suggest that the "china" on our · taQles comes from Chins? AND EVEN WHEN, ln those rare cases, it continues to come from the r · Sydney J. Har i!l --same place, the ingredients are often dra stic-ally altered to fit local needs and tastes: the "Scotch" \re so avidly con- sume in the U.S. come s from Scotland, but in no wise resembles what is called "Scotch" over there. Americans wouldn ·t drink the "heavy'' Scotch Scotch, any more than the Scots would drink "light" American Scotch. "Spaghetu ·· in Italy is 1nothing like "spaghetti" in the U.S. And what Americans call "bread·· would be thrown to the animals by any Self-respecting French farmer. Contrariwise. what the Fhnch pretend to call •·coffee " would be spit out as unfit for human consumption by mo5t Americans. I And Norteameri· cano coffee likewise by South Americans). WE SELL "SHERRY'1 wine here that has never seen Jerez de la Frontera 1n Spain ; and "Port" wine that has never come close to OPA"rto in Portugal. Even the lowly "muscatel" derives from Muscat in Arabia. though most of it may be manufactured in New Jersey. Our ''linen., no longer comes from France. our "madras'' from India, our •;shantung" from China. our "gingham" from Malay. our ·•o:tford Cloth'' from O:r· ford. And what is brewed as "beer" in one country is likely to be designated as dishwater in another. To force General Foods to call its product ''imitation macaroni" -with. the imputation of in· feriorUy -is as silly and pointless as calling good British mead "imitation wine." Sophisticated Cheating· Sacramento Bte The peddllnc of tum papers Is nothing more than a sophlsticated and highly lucrative form of eheaUng, yet it seems to be spreading in coUege and university communities in Callfomla and elsewhere. It should be squelched immediately, even if it means formal prosecutioil of the peddlers and punitive action aga\nst those students who cheat their way around !he semester~nd assignment. a tough but traditional chore of research and writing. How many have purchased such papers, and palmed them off as their own work to receive a high grade, may never be known . But one big-ti me dealer with na- tionwide sales recently boasted his profits had already made him a millionalre. IMPELLED BY. TRE economy Ibeory o( supply and demand, be and others purchase the quality work or graduates ~ profeS1ional writers·on a vast array or ecademlc subject.a, thtn sen lite papers to student.s who pen their own names as authors. To llY such lk:tnsed "businesses'' legitimize and encourage cheating does not really expose the moral dimension of the problem. When so many of the nation's fin a~ cially and culturally deprived young peoo pie are crying tor educational o~ portunities, lliis method of buying grades is doubly intolerable. ' THE TEACHING STAFFS have llltle ii any defense against such an att111ck on the grading system. a system which lmP.lit! an honest Qlark ror honest work. Unless Identical p~pers are submitted by more than one person In the same class, the in· structor JUstiriably assumes the research and writing has been done by the student whose signature it bears. The term-paper pcddlen:, however, have antf~patcd any such problem by in- suring no .dupUcates .are sold to the same class in the same coDCge at the same lime. t ' Granted , the academic community ha1 more than enough problems now. But It should ffght this plagtartsm In no un· certain ~rms of its own. Bw George '---------. • Dear Georae: What do you think of a man who AlayJ away from hol't)e aa long as three days 1t a time and \olon't even tell his wtfe whcrt! he's bten! -FURIOUS Dear Furious: I think he doesn't bave mu<h Im- • agioalion. Al lean he could say he mlmd hiJ bus. Dear George: It's k•tlin« In where I an't tell when I go ta a mavlo If ll"s going to be filled witfl sex and nudity! I mATE Dear'lrate: Yolf safell boi> •re llie .... tn1rted X. That way yru can be aure.i > L. Jfl. Boyd Loquacjous ~ady ~ik_ely ,to Lead "Mr.n wlD wl~ 11lence. women with coaversa· Uon." Clyde Osl!oiue T~ be a lady lead;t, "'a girl need·1 not be right, just talkaUve. Dr. Cabot L. JaUee of the University of Ten- nessee found that QU.t, The loguacioll! females in his ctassea, he said, were no more cor- ·recl as a rule than ,mayonnaise on ice cttam. But they were the undergrad- ~te bosses, almost invariably. Uh buh. Figured as much. I AM TOLD the engines for top fuel dragsters cost as much as $5.000 and -What? Incredible! -only last /about three minutes. IF ALL the people on welfare in New York €ity wfre to inet>rporate their own town, it would be the seventh biggest metropolis In the country. Think of that'! Und'erstand there's still a newspaper In the Middle East that has not yet done an editorial on this matter. QUERIES Q. "You said a policeman Is killed on duty every how many days?" A. Five. Q. "ANY WOMEN in the U.S. Secret Service?" A. Six. Q. "AND EVERY how many years is 'Gone With the Wind' re-released?" A. Seven. THAT SMITH, Johnson and Williams are the three most common surnames in the United-States is frequent- ly reported. But how about the next seven in order? They're Brown, Jones, Miller, Davis, Martin, Anderson and Wilson. The\Social Security Administration reported that, too. · "ALARM -"Like everybody else, lAuie. you always say 'the alafm goes off, when you really mean 'the alarm goes on.' Tut tut,'' writes a San Franciscan. The bird is . right, by my troth. THEY'RE only a tenth or the female population, these teenage girls, but they buy about a fourth of all the cosmetics and feminine clothes, the IitUe rascals. THOSE slot machines that belong to the Las Vegas County Airport gross considerably more than the landing fees . don't you know. But that's nothing. When they were first installed by Western Airlines, it was rapidly revealed their ta.ke exceeded by somewhat even the revenue from passenger travel. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1875, New- port Beach 92660. Chicken Delight 'Roasted' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supfeme Court has let stand a lower court ruling that the Chicken Delight franchise system violates the Clayton Anti-trust Act. At the .same time, the high court rejected a request by the owners of individual Chicken Delight franchises that it decide how damages - if there are any -will be figured . The U.S. Circuit Court in San Francfsco ruled l a s t September that C h i c k e n Delight violated antitrust laws because it requires fran- chisees to buy 'their cooking equipment, mixes and paper products from the company. Jt found that the franchiser charged ils dealers more for the products than they would cost on the open market. The Circuit Cou rt however, overturned a ruling by the U.S. Distrli:t C.url for the northern district of catifor.nla that set . the amount of damages the. dealers could col· lect. The di>trict court had ruled the dealer& coold collect damages on the dUfe'rence between the cost ol the items furnished by Chicken Delight and the cost ·of similar items on the open market. KIDS LO\''E UNCLE LEN • luesdaJ, FebrUlf')' 1', 1972 DAIL -0 PILOT Leading Republican ·Strategi.sts See Grow'ing Threat by Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) make a move," said James dous tleup at that convention DemocreUc dele1atu voled Ko TA KIN AB AL u, Republican strategists. looking Allison. former deputy are good . Jt 'a not unlikely three times before aettllna on over their shoulders at an in· chairman of the Republican they·u go the convention Adlai E. Stevel\IOn, Malaysia ~ (UPI) A creasingly tight battle for the National Committee and now without a clear-cut winner ." Sen. Robe.rt J . Dole of marksman with the deadly D e m o c r a t i c presidential a pol1'Ucal consultant. "tr they go through four KanSRlt, chairman or tht blowgun from Borneo's Murut nomination , keep seeing Ted 1'He can ride throu&h as a ballots," he said, "who knows Republican Na l i o n a I Com· Indian tribe has blown his Kennedy. noncandldale while the others ~hat will happen? And. of mlttee, said Kennedy LI "in ch8nce to impress the British Several of the men close to eat each other up," Allison "course. if he wanted to, that 's the good position. Ile has royal family, President Nixon's campaign said. ''If h.e thinks Nixon ls where Kennedy could c<1me In becon\e a .self·appOlnted At the request oJ Prince for re-<!lection say chances are vulnerable, he can go. There is and pick up the nuu·blc!!. You spokesman" ag11iinst the Nixol\ Philip, the.jungle warrior took good and getting better that some thinking he 'll come off k no w, 'the-people·wMnt.me' Administration "and l( Muskie h. b" M d the Democrats will go into the bench and I think rf.ally approach." or ~lumphrey ca n't tock it up. up 15 tOWgun on ay to the1·r con"ent1'on 1'n M1·am1' d d R bl' h d tr.le h·1 •• 1·1 'th y eep own many epu 1cans A deadloc ked conventlon he 11Jmost as to run." emons s ~per se wi Beach nex( July wU.hout a !ear him the most." the eapon popular among In \11ould be an eve nt in itself "I wuuld probably ogree." w • clear-cut front runner. The dians on• the Malaysion· island result, they say. could be 8 One GOP strategist closer to because of a recent history or !hough, Dole said, "that he 's of Borneo. the Nixon cantpaign than locking up the nomination serious al this polnt about not massive shift or support to the Allison said, "lf I were pinned hefore conventions opent'd. wanting to run . Out Ju\v is a j<Darling, do be careful. It's Massachuse tts senator. ' Puhli h poisonous," said Queen lo the wall, I would predict The last tin1e either party cai;t long way orf and he may not S er Elizabeth JI to her husband. The Nixon strategists in· Muskie will be the nominee. more than one ballot to pick be ible to turn off" a draft· . terviewed agreed Edward M. But the chances for a tremen· its nominee was 1952 when Kennedy move. The warrior eyed his target, Kennedy is seriou s at this '-;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-.oi..ioiiiO;;i;;;iiiO;;;i;,iiiO;i;;;;iiiO;;i;;;iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOii Accused took aim and blew mi@;htily in-point in declaring he is not a 11 to the long blowgun. presidential candidate this Nothing but air 1ame out the year. They also agree Sen. Ed· Of D 't other end. mund S. Muskie of Maine is ' . ' e&e•l I d' th ded r· Id f '?'" "Maybe it's stuck," said ea tng · e crow 1e or ' Prince Philip. the. Democratic nomination. WASHif'ilGTON · (UPI) The tribesman banged one But they also said it"s loo T~e . Fed!!:acl h'trade Com-end of the blowgun against the early to predict a Mus.kie m1u1on (r' ) as accused a ground trying to loosen the nomination, especially in light leading publisher of deceiving or what they see as increasing buyers of the H a r v a r d poison dart. h I Se H be Classics and c 0 11ier 5 He lifted the pipe. again, and strengt or n. u rt H. again blew mightty. The dart Humphrey of Minnesota and-1 Encyclopedia. to a lesser extent, Sen. George still did not emergt. T.he FTC said the firm, The warrior gave up in McGovern of South Dakota HAMS. " . So Good It Wiii Haunt You 'TH It's Gone" our h'"'' ••• Ill• fin••! torn ti'(! tow• DO•-••• -Our •"'"" ,.,.., rutlno mtlnod. r••! WflCont!n hl(kll•Y •'Id 1pplf.......ocl •ll'\Olllnt •~ lfl·llour llVfn bJlklnQ honoy 'n U!ltf gl111 ••• o,rnlCIV• 111 •II tll• wotld. S11 01llcl00J• •lld •PPttllll'IQ wt Jwl wtvlcln't kllOW hoW to tmPr<IVI !~" P•oduc t Wf'Vt blltll ..._king !qr,.. )'t!•rt. S11!rtl 1llctd ton, hom 1op to bQttom •o 1~11 etch dti.tltbl• 1111Uorm 1llc:t t •n be remove<! 111ort1•uly. (om~ltltly bilkM •l'ICI r .. dy to 11rvt, Ol'- llt• your 1-!0nlY lltked 1-ttm lodtV, tn tdvtnhH't I" htm•IOY1'l'lflll VCY'll ntv1r tor9t1, Crowell Collier and Macmillan disgust and stalked off. The and Mayor John Lindsay of .of New York, also used.decep.. queen, Prince Philip and New York. Rn All STORIS tive advertising . to'-hife" door· Priricess Anne all blU'St out in "'Kennedy is in an awfully l700 I. Co•t Hl9hw•y, Coro11e Mt M•r -67J•tOOO to-doo: ency~lOpedlil Si!esmen. uirestrai~ laughter., . good ·position If he wants to 1222 s. 1,.okh11nt, A1101Hth11 6Jl·2461 !he Harvaid c1&ssics,is.pro-:!-~~~~~~~'---~~~~~~~::".l<'~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ moted as a presUgiOyS 22- volume set ·of c·l ass i ca I literature. Advertisements or- fer the first .three volumeslfo r $1 each, the · FTC slid, and promise t.ha"t customers can , decide -one by one - whether to buy the other 19 volumes. Actually, the F.TC said, Crowell Collier slJlps the other 19 volumes in one bulk .shi~ ment, whether the cust.omtr asks for them or not. arid ·then demands payment of •$.f.98. per book. The agency said Colliers Encyclopedia. customers sign-· ed up for 10 annual yearbooks at a preScrtbed' price, but were billed for $1 more than the contract price when the yearbook was shipped. Many customers don't notice the price hike, the FI'C said .. • ' . It takes America's fast.est-selling cigarette to deliver it. Down Home, the stor~ kee.pers only kept the most popular items. They figured anything else woul.djust sit around on the shelf and gc;> stale. · Even today, popularity is yo1lrbest guarantee of freshness. And it's why you can always expect that Down Home Fresh Taste every time you light up a Winston. Because Winston is America's fastest-selling cig- arette. With the real, rich, good taste of Filter-Blend'" Tubaccos. And the freshness that • unmistakably says, ·"Down Home:' What are your duties as a funeral director? Winston . by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON st-. ... Mtl ... *' tfMe, ..... ~ ~ ... -.. uW .,.. • t"9 tf• .......... .,., Ht ... ......., ren,s. ........... ,.... ......... ef krW. 0 1t ..._. .. h!WhllfHtlt •t11•Ur .,.._. .,._ tMt ....i .. tM ,... .. '"'4e .. hlrl .................. My ~"'"'"· ..... ... .... fec:lthln ..... ..... .......... , tipdotff ,.., • .,..ot ,.. ...... ., ....,...,..,lty ,. fnctf.-•• ,,...., '-, ....... c ........ . - w. •• cllorp4 wttll 9'N11'1l"f ttlo 4-teih of • h..m Mnk•. DHtti ~ S.Clal S.Ctrf.,-4llttl y....,_ f--. ...,.,.,... •oric-. ltiwN1 • tf'...at ,.,-.fts., • .. ......, •• ~1 .. ,.,_ -oft -. rHtlMly ,.-ouuH lty n.. A.._,.. k .... tWly • refltlM1 cer.,.....,, he.._ of tllk f.-t wt'"" MM.it• ~ ..-...... et ... .....,_. ,.net.. .t .it retJtlon ... ..,....._ I• ..,. ,,_ .,, ,.... ., ....... hrafd ... ,,.., ... '""*-' ........... -....... ty .... tfltlrH t. ...., tt.e f.-lly -' tti. cl«fYJMI a. tie ,,.,., ~t ef • ..._.........., if,.. ..... ~ ...... ,...... ... ic. ...... Wfltt .. c.o. W\I ............. ~ ........ wRt ... -···ii ... ut·-- 8alt%•Bergeron Funeral Dome COSTA MISA 2 LOC.ATIOKS COlONA dtl MAR '46-2424 •n-•oo Winston tastes gOQ4, like a cigarette shoulL Home ... ,, •• •l ••t~ft lttoc,<• .. •"'' ••••«-•II I•• t ~NG.IS 1111:1¥, t.31111. °''"'"· SUP£.R KING.10 mi . i.·, 13 mp"''tll. Pl' <•1•1111. F1C R<pon AIJC '7l l'ILTBa • CI04a.TTlll • I -~ I OA!lY PILOT Senate 0 l{s Plan To Vote Publicly SACRAMENTO <UPI 1 - The state Str111ite. where aecret meetings and "fa1t gavels" are tradltlooat . h111 over w he I mlngly passed landmark reform legislation requiring ~mmltlee members to vote in p1.1bllc. Proponents said the idea was to gi ve the legislature ''credibi/lly" and "remove an unfounded cloud of suspicinn." "The publ ic ii distrustfu l because they dOJ:l 'I know lmw we vote," ma intaintd the author. freshman Sen. Peter H. Behr tR·Tlboronl. "The public J1 demand1n,1? !he right to know our votes whrre Ibey count the most -in com- mittees." O~ opponent. Sen. Ralph C. Dills (0-Gardena !, warned "this Js just one of the steps a.long the wa .v . There'll be another. They'll come hack with another set of 'Mr. Clean' rules." Absentees Under Fire SACRAMENTO I UPO- St:nate leaders have maite a move to fight chronic absenteeism by announc· lng legislatures nqw will will have. to oblain ad- vance ptrmiaslon to be ex- cu.ted from floor 1essiont or 1 forfeit lhe.i.r $30 dally t!:XJN!Me rponey'. Senate President Pro Tem Jamea R. Mills (0. San Diego J 118id Monday the move Is an artempt to prevent Incidents such R~ the one on F'eb. 19, when Sena!e leaders stru11J!:led <111! day to find 21 members for a quorum llO the ses- sion could be adjourned . Nearly one-fourth of the: an assemblymen also played hookey lrom tbe noor last Thursday. • The Stnate, voting 34-3, adopted 1 reaolution amending the legislature '1 rule1. The measure was ~nt to the Assembly. where Rulelf Com· mittee Chairman John L. Burtnn !D-San Francisco ). predicted il will pan there. too. The resolution would require that any vole on a biU by a standing committee be record· ed by roll call. Now, mo1t committee action la by unrecorded voice vote. 3 Doctors To Testify In Sia yings Until very recently, some veteran committee cbalnnen YUBA CITY rUPI 1 -The occasionally would use a "fast pr6Secutor in the Juan V. ga vel" to kill or keep ali ve Corona mass murder case bills in which they Md 1 11ays he has su bpoenaed three special interest, I g n 0 r J n g psychiatrists who have ex- membera' votes. Algo, some amlned !he suspect to appear key comm ittees would meet at his bail hearing next week. District Attorney G. Dave. secretly prior to a public Teja filed three iieparate af- session aod vote on a bill In fidavifs in Sutter County private. Superior Court Monday In "Not long ago you couldn't which he subpoenaed Dr. beg, borrow, 1teal or buy a Valent W. Adres .Ir. or Yuba roll call." remembered Sen. City. Dr. Walter Bromberg of Nicholas C. Petri1 ( D • Sacramento and Dr. Joseph Oakland }. "We're now living Catton of Los AJtos to appear in an age of new awareness. al the March 6 hearing. We should not revert to lhe In the affidavit, Teja said secrecy of yuteryear." Ad res. who is employed by the · Burton said he would al· Yuba-Sutter Mental Health _,tempt to 1lter the resolution in Servi~. examined Corona and the Assembly to require roll "found him to be psychotic." calls no! only on the bills Corona is accused of killing thtmsel ves but on propased 25 migrant farm laborers and amendmint.s to them. He 1i,o burying their ~ie1 in peach said he wlU proJ>C161; printing orchards along the Feat~I\ com~tee rollc.t:fli Jn a week·tf River last 1prin1,. He ts bem~ ly ¢igeat. , ' held In county jlll in Yuba Cl · The only .. three senators to ' ty. " vote aga'Jnst the measure were '1::f -1;r f.r 1 Dills; William E. Coombs IR.. .. Ria1to1, •nd Stephen r. Teal• Juan Corona 11).RaiJ Rood Pl1i). ~ .. more did not vole at all-U'nl. Mervyn M. Dymally (l).Lol\ Angeles). AJ1n • Short JO. Stockton). and Alfred.H. Sonf (0-Monterey Park). Behr'a propasal was backed from tbe ph.iloaophfcal right to the left but, lt appeared , relu c. tantly by some senators. Sues Count y MARTINEZ IUPI I -The Solon Attacks Laws attorney for MallS murder 1Uspect Juan V. Corona had Ciled a $350 mil lion damage suit charging false arrest and slRnder by Sutter County of· ficials . The.,,uit said Corona was ar· rested "maliciously and without warrant or le1al authority of any kind" and that officials m11i:le remarks which were'' ma 11ciou1 , without probable cause and for the purpose of harassing ... Corona . . . and invading Corona 's right of privacy." On Wives' Residency SACRAME NTO (AP ) -A must be the same 11 that of newlywed assemblyman says "archaic'' Jaws I re at I n g women like '''property of !heir husbands" should be rtpealed. her husband, Is archaic in that it looks upon wives as being something akin to the property of their husbands," the Loi Angeles Democrat said. Under another proposal ap- proved 2M by the all-male Senate, women could go by "Ms." rather than Miss or Mrs. when registering to vote. It went to the Assembly. The suit claims Corona did not commit the slayings for which he was arrested and that because of his Internm ent in jail he hRs sustained in- juries to hil!J heart which will result in permanent disability. Assemblyman Henry Wax- man. marr ied just r o u r months, propostd a bill Mon· day to wipe out statutes re- quiring a married woman's legal residence be the same as her husband'• even if they don 't Jive together . 1---------------------1 "It is incredibfe lo me that we have 1uch archaic law1 on the hooks." Waxman 11aid. ··Even if a woman h· 'ived In California all her life. if her husband i1 tran"ferred to another 1tate and 1he rema ins behind, sht loses h e r California citizenship." "The present Jaw, which presumes a wlfe'1 residence I Actor Peppard, Wife Divorced HOLLYWOOD rAP J Actress Elizabe!h Ashley and actor George Peppard have divorced llfter six years or marriafe, declaring !heir dit- futnces a re "absolutely unreconcilable.'' SEE WARDS NOW FOR FAST, ACCURATE NOW IN OUR 14™ YEAR INCOME TAX SERVICE _ • l'rie..ily, ••ulleou1 staff • Co..,pletely co"llde"tlol • Ne oppel•""•"' •tc••"'"Y Their romance made news in 1985 when Mi5ll Ai-hlev. the toast of Broiid"·ay · i n "Barefoot in lht Park;,'' paid $.10,000 to buy out or the show and followed Ptppard tc l-.i••••••••••••••••••••I Hollywood. I' A Superior Court Judge ap. prnvtd alimony of up to $170,000 per year, depcndinJ on her own tarninp;s. JUST SAY , "CHARGE ITI" HUNTINGTON CENTER -HUNTINGTON BEACH Phone 892-6611 -ldlngor at llNch Blvd. 7ot the most convenient Banks in Orange County are called First· National Bank 0' Ol'IANQI: COUNTY .. I Santiaoo l Wlf'ldt VILUPARK lfJ 'rlllflll &Collill llllJ OMNQE l °""""'"-OllAllO! I (lllJl/om:t) =:r-" 1 17"1T• IANTAANA lf.l .... v.;., .... lltiJCOfTAMUA • ' ' -Dentist Gets Stiff Term " Now ••.• Plastic Cream '1 Jnvention For Artificial Teeth ' LOS ANGE~ES 1UPI J -A dentist coftvlcted ol lllt1ng young men with u n~e&S1ry bract• 50 the y eould e1c1pe: the draft ha~ bttn stntenced to 15 year• in prl50n and fined 1311,000. But the judge . in lmpo1ing the stllfest possible mtence, hinted he might reduce it after 1 p1ychi1trlc 1tudy of the den- tlll'• mOtive1. Tht crime of Dr. Bernard Bender. U. ol Woodland Hills , C.li' "1m1ckl of trta!On," ftutral Judie A. Andrew • Kluk uid Monday. Bendu enmy'! That~• what 1 want to mlJUHd bl 1 profeulonal know.'' abili ties to commit "1bam. The Jud&• aald the pr\500 fraud and decdt," the judge 1ente.nc1 could be rnodlfled -aftllr a lfktay J)lychlatrlc: ex· said. amination, but that the fine "Bui I don't undersland hi! will stlnd. motlv1tlon. ··th: judge said, "f 1---::~iiiiiii w11nt lo find ou~ what makes! him ttck Artificial Ttttls Nntr ftlt th•l II•• tt.Yolullonised deot1.1.r• So Mltlrnl ltfft'I "c:'t~:~ you bite hatdu, d\6• ~ti-1 Now for thtfirsttnnt.sciet\Ol!Ollfm• ttr, ut ftHWt ntt1Jt'a1lr. Pu:ooes:t pti•tir crtMl'I that hbldt dtn~~' •• lut1 roe hautt. Rflliitt m°"*-ua.. nevtrbtfore~lorm11n tla1t1cmf.m· Oenlum th1t 6t ate tllel\tla! ta brant 11!.11 ht lfu !lo/C 111"" 111 ,Ille htal.th. See your dtftlitt ~ultrlt. ,.11,r.,a/ lrnuu flf :ye11t M1twl ... It I a Get t11y•l1>-Ult. 'UCOCIHI" Dc!UUffl unique d11Co\·uy tailed f1XODl11o'1'• Adhan·c Ctt.ara. CRAFTS IN ACTION "Did he do it to aid these lo help young men? Was it to lo help young men ?Wa s it to he lp himself. lo help his cam· paign against the Vietnam war ? Was it to he lp the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. to lend aid and comfort lo the FROM ONE END OF THE MALL TO THE OTHER Mlrch 2-4 All 01y, Evtnlng1 Too. This isn't just a TV sale. it's a Penncrest ® TV sale. In color, too. ' §~.Y.£ Pe§Qa~~erican", style console cnlor TV. Features big 25" diagonally measured screen, Chromabrite picture tube, Chroma·LoC helps maintain proper llesh tones. Easy-to-service modular chassis. Automatic fine tuning. Mapfe veneers on hardwood cabinet. 17.75 a month•. Save 6095 Reg . 569.95, Sale 1509. Penncrest • "Contemporary11 style console color TV. 25" screen measured diago nally, exlra bright Chromabrite picture tube, Chrorna-Loc helps 1nainta1n proper flesh tones, n1odular chassis for easy servicing. Au tomat/e line tun ing. Swivel base. Wa lnut veneer on hardwood cabinet.17.75 a month•. It's all part of the value . Save .6095. Rig. 569.95, Sale S509. Penncrest• "Mediterra nean" style console color TV. 25" diagonally measured screen offers big viewing area. Chromabrite pict ure tube, Chroma-Loe helps maintain proper flesh tones, automatic fine tuning, buill·in automatic color puri l1r Pecan veneers on hardwood cab inet. 17.75 a month•. Sile prices effective through S1turd1y. •rhls amount represents the required minimum monthly payment under Penneys Tlme Payment Plan for the pu rchase o r the related item. No FINANCE CHARGE will be Incurred If lho balance of tho accounl In tho first billing is paid In full by lh• clos ing date of the nex l billing period. When Incurred FINANCE CHARGES wlll be determined by applying periodic rales of 1.2% (ANNUAl PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4%) on the first $500 and 1% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%: on the portion over $500 of lhe previous balance without deducling payments or credils. - • JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH, F11hlon l•land. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington C-.tor. U&e Ptnnays tlmt ptymant pltn, ' •· .. . • • • • t• . . •• ,QUEENIE By Phil lnttrlandi I ,., Co11rt to Decide Adve1·tising Case WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court has agretd to decide whether radio and tele vision stations must accept some paid advertising on con· troversial public issues. The court ~cted on appeals filed by tl\e Federal Com- m u n i cations Commission, Columbia Broadcasting System, A mer I ca n Broad- casting Co. and operators of WTOP radio and television here. The hearing will be held sometime next term. lime to "responsible enUUes" for "comment on p ubli c Issues." In a related case. a group called Busines Ex- ecutives' Move for Vietnam Peace challenged W T 0 P radio's refusal to provide for one-minute a n t I w a r an- nouncemenl.!. The FCC ruled for the broadcasters 6 to 1. While sta- tions may sell time if they wish. the FCC said , they are not required to do so. The agency said the public's ac- cess to conOicting sides of controversial Issues is pr<r tected by the ''fairness doc- tr ine.'' ?" ~ .... f.,,,,, .. ~r-d ...... J, ... \fJ:. ll'<>fld .. ,i. ........ ..i. Last August the U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Columbia ruled tha t a total ban against editorial ad- vertising violates the First Upheld by the Supreme Court in 1969, this policy re- quires radio and television broadcasters to pres en ti ~arious sides of important[ issues. oi1 guess it's true about the airlines being ln !inanciaJ trouble." Amendment. The FCC was ordered to Youth ·welfare Cut Faces Court Test 1 ' d eve Io p reasonable regulatory guidelines' to govern the sale of spot ad- vertising time . The· Supreme Court declinesi to stay the ruling. The FCC began to work on guidelines. But in Monday's order the If broadcasters are forced to sell time on request the FCC said, "the public's agenda for discussion of public issues would then be set substan- tively and increasingly by lhe[ affluent -by the person or grou p which . . . haS the fi nancial resources and in-I terest to purchase sustained access to the mass com· munications media .•• " SACRAMENTO IAP) -A new suit to stop the state from cutting 29,000 18-to 20-ycar· olds ~ff welfare April l has been announced by a panel of C8lifomia welfare and citizens groups. They said the suit would be filed in the State Supreme Courl in San F'rancisco by welfare rights attorney Ralph Abascal of San Francisco Neig hb orhood Legal Assistance on behalf of six youths. The new welfare cutback h1 to be based on laws lawerlng the age of adulthood in Galifornia from 21 to 18. the 17 citizens groups said. T he organiiations an· nouncing the suit, headed by the Leaiue of Women Voters, called lhe expected welfare cutback a "needlessly cruel" and mistaken interpretation of the Adulthood law. They asked in a news con- ference th.at Gov. Reagan reverse the order. but they said they doubted that he would. The cutback Is expected among the children who are Supreme Court changed its receiving aid under a section mind on this point and blocked of the welfare law granting further compliance with the welrare benefits to needy Appeals Court ruling until a.----------11 minors over age 16 who are final decision is reached. full-time students. Justice Willi.am 0. Douglas fast, Thoroug h, Guaranteed Real Estate Safes ancl or Broker l icen1e TRAINING That section has been in· dissented. This rn:italion, in ~erpreted to grant welfare 10 itself, was unusua l in that college studen1s and others in justices usually do not indicate vocational programs up to age publicly that they v o t e d 21. But the new age of ma-against the taking of a case by jority 18\\' going into effect the high court. ANTHONY SCHOOLS March 4 defines adulthood at The dispute arose with a re-a Ph. 1114) 716·1100 18 and stale welfare regula-quest by the Democratic Na-1~'!.~;!'.T,~.~1• Phone For f rec fo ld('r tions are being changed begin· tional Committee for an Feel';;.-.:=::::::;.:;::;.,;:::.,_, ning in April to conform withi .;•~rd~e~r ~in~g~b~ro~a~d~ca~st~e~rs~t~o ~s~et~I ;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~~ that age . II ''The new ruling will force many student.s to abandon their studies just b e f o r e receiving high school diplomas, lraining certificales and college degrees. Most of them will be forced into an already unhealthy la b or market with incomplete training and i n a d e qua t e skills." the cilizrns groups said in a joint statement. The NAACP and se'veral foitrxican-American. welfare and student groups sponsored the joint statement. "O ... To;i.,1,.1 o ••. r.u ... , A.,.~1., YW .. r-11..r' ~~!~~~~j!~~ I ...... ,.n.,.. tllltto11 M••• SPRING SAU 2 SUITS s 110 P'1D. 2t lhnl Mir. ' II ,. • '·"'-• DOUILE KNIT SAVE UP TO 50% SPfCIAl ,lttl l~q. JIOW O••Dle l•lt • •,. $9S $St sm, Moho!r , •••. II •s Cil1hme•1 ..... , • 11 Jt Sha•••l•o ....... IS ., Siil Wo1I ....... IJ St s~;,11 ........... 10 • ,.1., _1.,. &<lvtr 7000 ftMll T IMPOlTI• WOOLlltS & DOU1ll I Mtn •• H••4' T.1i....i "'"•'" M.-. I•'"· s.,.,.c..,to, Sl1ck1. SMtt1. • Wf FIT ANY Slll •ANY St"Tll CO,lfD • fll:lf Alflll:ATIONS 1 IAIY PAYMINfS ,.,. A,,..i,,_ .. u V1ohl. ,,.._ l .lS.01 1 \ ..-'17~&11• 2012 MICHlLSCN-IURI lOs-NIW..OlT au.CM ro-tt. Oro•,. Co. Al•-1 ~,. .. Air_,_ '"" .., Mtr<Artlt .... 11•<1.J GRAND OPENIN A NEW McDONALD'S IN ·NEWPORT BEACH FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE \ \ \ ! SPECIAL KIDS!· MEET SATURDAY, MARCH 4 2 P.M. AND SEE A MAGIC SHOW AT McDONALD'S Newport Beach 700 WEST COAST HIGHWAY ~ OFFER ! This week only, every chlld can hear Ronald McDonald on the telephone. Only at the new McDonald's In Newport Beach. For Top Sports Coverage . Read the DAILY PILOT • ' A Special Announcement to Our Readers • • • The All New Christian Science Monitor News Service-- • Wit~ Its Deeply Probing and Highl y Specialized News Coverage-- . Becomes a Part of Your - 'New ' DAILY PILOT with the Adv ent of the Sunday Edition The Christian Science Monitor has lon9 l:iee'n recognized as one of America's truly outstandin9 newspapers . Now , through the newly formed Monitor News Service, readers of the DAILY PILOT (especially the new Sunday edition) will enjoy even broader covera9e of national and world "ews. The Monitor's staff of 60 correspondents operatin9 out of 18 news bureaus prov ides a constant flow of news stories, photographs, maps and other feature material directly lo the DAILY PILOT. The Monitor concept of probing dHply into news stories for causes, effects and other si9nificant facts matches perfectly with the journalistic approach the DAILY PILOT proposes to use in its continu in9 developm~t of in-depth reporting of significant world events. The Mon itor News Ser· vice enables us to provide you , the ·reede k withe qreater degree of com• plet1ne11 in our news covera9e. In addition to timely news stories, you 'll also enjo y the Mo ni tor's photo9raphs , meps, charts and diagrams , all of wh ich are desi gn ed to bring you a better understanding of the subj ect, wheth er it 's e power struggle in the Middle East or an economic crisi s in Sou th Am erica . . ' But, simply telling you about this new addition is not enough. You must see it, evaluate It and make your own judgment. If you are not al- ready a regular subscriber, order convenien t hom e deliv ery toda y. Con- tee+ your locel carrier or cell 642 -4321 (or th e DA ILY PILOT office ne a r· est you) to arder. ' .. ' • ' J 8 OAILV PILOT TutM:llJ, Ftbt'IW'J 2'1 l'l72 For the Record Dbsolations Of Marriage ....... 11""1Nrt t kolt, aw"" 1. .. •nd Clltt'-w .. 1 ..... S.ft-911, ,...~Id 1rwl11., 11111 HecldY t11etv11. Min-, C.,-111111 M. Ind !'PMt,I l . Ew1\0, Mllbtl COl'dtlll 11'111 Wl\lltf' It. c-. ltll't Jltfl llld Jll!lft ldW••d. C1•dwll/, C1rOIJ111 Joirt1 tnd Mtrlt Wt'f11f. Ml1:I, JMtlll Ind l'r.cl. Mol°tl'ID. llll'f'l'llllll 11141 tr-. Ctyl'*" Mlinll c, 1n11 Gltt\OIM t:. Mc:M11111.. M1!¥t OM 11111 Nll'mla Holl!t. G1t.wm. Vldoo V. Miii lt00..1 Wrrnt, GGrdorl. OIM A, •NI llknlt'll O.vl.t. llMNr4. N1iw;y l.M 1M DOii Owen. C:lfoioo, Ct!.,ln MJlrltfl 1nd ltultl """'· lltlllldrltut1, J15111 J. t.W CltlMMlti c. s.ioH. s""""'"' •· •lltd _.. M.. Weflftl. Miry 11111111 T"-"11 t'I. UW11, MN I . lfljj llloblrt 0. ""'°"'"' MlllM'i. flrllM tftG L.D. Oltltftw, Vlrllrlll lfld llo<rt f , Imm, .HM ~lflCIS Jlnd JIAV 'Y\IGwlt, °"' .. n .. ""''" J. •nd v1111n1e M. Nlhof\, Cll'ol f , Ind ltvcl I . ,. .. 1111, 1(1r.,. Gl'I' 11111 llmofflv. C11•ueno. c..-m ANt 111111 llWrtne:• '_.,, SMOMnwn. Lind• I. lfld ltrrv J. 0.-.i, ~ Ind Jt ANI JO'fCI. l vrnun, \.lllM •nd <>-.. H. 1 .. n1, WoOdrow W.,IM TfMlflllt W. \.aT~ILIL llOtlllf 1111 Ind '°11"1111 '"· ?k~llllOM, ltrrr Ottn 1nd P1trlcl1 Jtln, Ct•f·r, lll•i'Olr1 C1rot tncl Wiibur Dw1nt ("~flt, JK-Mlll JIM 11\0 ltltlltrd , Lvn11, C)ey1r1. \llr1lnl1 II. 11111 J!mmlt D. S11w1r1, EllM11 '· 1nd C. Da~'41 1111111, .JllTIU Gll:lboM •NI KtlllUIM O•udlo, Alkf IC. Mid Alvin J. J>IK«, Vk.torl1 l"rtM9' 11111 JiafHl Mld'lltl W•rNdl, S•t!Y Jetn 1nd Merr!ll Jtld\lrd Obet'lt, l.GUl1 E. 11111 lllldi•rd Jtmet Mlrtln, J>11tl ltt tM OoMld Glttln Dvtit't, Hl.1-ll fl. Ind lllk.h1rd w. Wrltlll, CloMt S. lt'nd Alfr9CI G, s1 ..... Johll Mld'llll •11111 M•rv HlllC't H1lllft0trltl', AMI al'ICI ,llJI W. EubtnkJ. Mllll GlvM .Ind llOKot loc:khW1, Owl• Ann 4IM Jldl C1lvln S..Vmllif', JClfln l"rMCl1 Jr, ind Fr1ntt1 Ctc:tllt Hill, G-.. & 11111 .. rtl.tr1 J, ·-· Evtrttl l • .,.. Eftlftl J, Llndlli. ltreY Clf't 1nd l'u.l1el1 Ealtlt, -$1"9ltltnle \l'arll lflll G1rv a11M Gllll111r, hndf'I J. •nd Mtrtln C. I01t, Darottty Mtf'Ji ._..Johll .. ewt ... G11!1rdo. J-Lull •rid G1M11 "ldl1r, 511.,n I . Ind G1rr r . J>lllpPt. Slllrln S. 11111 Tl'latnm~ M. FO'lllf, Dot.ltlll• tf!d Wlfld~ McD1nllf, Lind• °"' 11111 JICll Arthur CIHk, Llnd1 T, 1M 011r'9t ii. COl>HI, A11111btl 11Mf H1r,., Voun1, J>1lrlel1 fl.111'11 •nd Mid'IHI ~lft GolMrrr, I!. llulnt 1nd AntllOnr A. Acll"'I' Cltl'llrlM A, 111111 Mld'latl H, Hurbt, ''"' A. Ind JHll l . Ffc:t;Un, Vlr1tnl1 M1rtf ind Donlld o, llon, '•lr1e1• \.. inti Clwlrln A. M1rl11, ConMlllCI J, llld J011 Wiiii, Ht1l~r Scoll Ind ,.lllllP S1'11tdon '"' J1tkson. Jtlll II, Ind Donlkl O•n'°" Grim1:lltrorn. LHl'IOl'I M. ll'ld Albert H, ROI. Kllt11rl111 "· Ind 0.nltll J. Mefplly, llYtrlY JHn Ind D•vldM lluttl1, C1rol1 A. Ind Wflll•n:'I J , Smlltl, J11n111 s. Ind Wflll•rll Ktl'it k~, emm1 \.ou 1nd A11r9d John R-1, Silly JOI llld Wllll1m D1l1 S!tpllford, ~141111 •lld T1rr1nc:1 C1mMltlt, Pll'M11 A. tnd Simuel A. llr-t. •1C1on11t1 Sut 1nd lllU11rd C1rt Slnc:l•lr. R-ld JWMI P1lrldt •nd M1rprlf AIWI Sulfl, H1rolcl l . Ind Doroftir L. Corblrt. M1ur1"' IC. 11111 ll•'rftlllld A. Mcthnrr, ln.1!1 Mlrle ind lloberl M. .Sl1rllnt, Frlll(" 1tvtti 1nd ICtnntlh """ 8-1, Wllll..,. E. tnd Miry J. ElllUldlnta. C1rm"' 1nd JuH1n H. Krlll1lblr1, LIOfrt"f' I . •nd fdw1rd H. Wl!IDl'I, Nlor1ln FrenCI• 111'11 S1ndr1 l et T1rsy. J1r01ltlv1 Ind 11tldl1rd llltnl•mfn FtH, Lindi AnQ,.tnd M1rk It. Stltlt, M1ry '"l~l!lhlne •nd llobtrl Mlltlktn Rl'f(t, Mlltl tnd Oltn Ch.rill Wlfldltnd, Ji,ldltll £1H 1nd \ll•t lt MllYlll • 81nntr, Dfllllll W. Ind M•rle111 A. 11\dltr, Lindi l.t\llN 11111 Gr1111 l'lt• """"'"' 14 l'rltch1rd, ~.,.._ tlllf C11r1nc-1 c~~lte~!rd tnd' !lt•n T. '"""''" !lOMld E•rl •nd' J IMI Chrlt-·-J1mwi11, MlrY J"111 • .ncLD1111d TllOmDsqn, lltrtY LM 1nd Clifford L1riot •. 11.oblrl KlmttY Ind Jl,ldllll A11n W•U1. P1lrlcl1 A. Ind .~'"l L. ~-:l:r1":err N~ ·.~N k~., ~. wa. l'llron~1nd Olnltl l VCll. Ari•! orntlll ind Rmlt1 M1rl1 tt-••· Lii I ·lol• Ind Otvld \., l<lftlltotl, It• ct JtYftt tlld Thtmll 111:~;ct..,,,1c11 .t.. 1111f'Mltlon 0. Corlttt. J1mt1 o. •nd Donr11 Mkhetlt Deatft Notices C:ATTllllSON Mabel L C•ltltf'san. "" ~· ol 1111 StrNr Df'Jw, Con!• Melle. It of 6e1tl't. "•· 24 1m. lvrYlvH y .an. C11re s. CttlltflOfl, So111,,.., . Ctlllon1Le; dtlueht.r. Mn. Mel' C. Donkin. '"" MeMj "'" irt1'11Klllldn111; flvt trn11r1nOeh ldrt!I • ....,1cn wlll be f, T1111mt't... 10 AM. t!l ·1.,,.ctw1r c Ml. wlur ·or. I . otMlr Gr"'1 offlc llrit. lrtlitr~. Odd -11owt CtrM!try, MOdt111, Ctt\!111'1111. ~I 1ro.cl'w•Y D~i1~t.1RP rtctor•. • Births GeorM o. "'"'''· "I' '3. of 111Hi Dtltwtr,. H11ntlrH1IOll ttch. 0-11 or ST. J011'H HOS,ITlll d"th, ~" n, 1tn. SurYlv.d 111 ,...,,,.,., 11 wllt, AM; dtU9hl91'", EdM l!clW.,1111 tw0 .. ,,_,, 'tMI Mr• .. lcMtl 0. GMICh 11!1 t••rwtchlhtre11;,, -t ruf-t r•ndtll!ld. Jtt-,.. c, Ot11wtrl,"'t1iint1111nM. It.ch. I ri oultm M111, wtd~ldtr. ' AM,'l'1S Sf(l'IO,n . Mr. tlld Mrt. Jcc wo~. 1m1 '°''"*"" ~!Id J""'-Ctlholk Chvrch,, .. r11tn , , 90c1 SM!!hlrd C....,111,...., m I I II ' 19• li'YIM, '1".1tnii7 15 ortvarv. Dl•eci!fr2lu•o Mr. •nd Mr1. p;u1 . Gltm1n, t77 w. Albilrt M. McClurw. All 14, ol 511 fl11tnt1,., 1• Fr1nk.lort, Hunl!n•IO!I !C"!· D•I• ol Mr. 111d M"·~eh•tl1,~. H•i••· 2•1,m d .. fh, !"1bru.ry ,,, It , 11,....[Yl(I' bY Lii llififl t, ,MI ljln V 110, I rl Wiii, M•r1''''' "°"' II: t;I: d1119ht1r. • "'''"'. I Mlrl•m dw1rd11 six_ .11r•tldef!,!I<< ",""· Mr. ind Mrs. l1ttuv1 011k11o '6M J>rtv111 MrYk tl Wirt "'411 Ii -K fie; f:!llln .4.'11., CMll '9\t11, bo-f. vi.w M1morl1I P1rk with S"'lll11 Mor-'"*"'"' " tu1ry, Dlreclou. Mr. Ind Mr•. Kenneth E. ll:lv. l~tJ MUlC.t.M'I' SNdr• \.IM. M111l011 \/Milo, boll. fol1m1n H. Mul~1hy, Atl 6t, of 100 Mr. Ind Mrt. Frank$. Horrwr, 5~ N. lildtn P!1t1. Costt Mn.1. Diii ~ 11111t1, ll••· ••c•s, '' >••o, '°'· tt11"1>1rv n . 1tn. Svrvlvld bv wile. ,.. .. ~ ~I renc;t. 5'-rvlcn 1nd lnltrrntnl wm bll Jlt11n1rv 1r d lfl Otf:r LodM.o Monl1n1 lltll Mr. 1nd Mrs. JICk \.. Del..,Ark, ll!l! OfidWI Y MOr1u1rv, F-••dll\ll OlrK · Hoavtr St •. Wulrqlnsltr, bov. tors. THOMAS :;:::=======:....-==~ Allrtll S. Th0rnl11 AM 17. GI 1102 Mlllloll Ortw, COlll MtJI, O.tt Of d .. tll, Flttltvei"t' 21, 1m. $uTYlYtli tw w1t1, JCly'c11 fM' ....... J(t¥1n, T>moft'IY, lllleh•nl •rid IE"ll; !we d1u1nt1n. !f\tron "" n;r11 ahl1r, Mr1. Nor!T>li lleck1 Fl'ftM. tlYlll l1mltv MrYk.H Wtfl IMICI tt 11111 roedWIY MOrtU•rY. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTUARY 4Z7 E. 17th SL, Co1U• Mesa MJ.ml • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dtl Mar 8'73-9450 C01t1 Mesa 646-Z«Zf • BP!LL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway. Costa l1t11 u 1-3113 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY litS Llpna Canyon Rd. ltf.1415 • PACll'IC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortlat"J Cll1pd Ult P1<ill< View !>me Newport BHcli. Clllfonol• 111-1711 • PEEK FAMILV COLONIAL l"UNERAL ROME 1M1 Bolla AYL Wettmbllter SS145!1 • SMITHS' MORTUARY tn Mohl 81. RlllllOltol 8ea<l .... • lfT'S Bf FRIEHDL Y f you havl!! ntw nclghbon r know of anyone movlni;t o our area, plea!le tell us that \•It may extend a friendly wel~ and help them to ~me acquainted 111 their new surroundingL So. Coast Yislfor 4ff.051t 494-f3'1 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 LEGAL NCYrlCE OOWH•Y SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCtAllON tT.t.TIMINT OF COHOIT .. M' IM<~f 1f,.M7'1 ... IUlllMlt .. )'. • AlS£1S Cl lh •ncl S@'CurU;f'S 111.1"."4 l o.,IS on lllt1I 111111 12',121,1'5 l.Ofin. lo l"ICIH11!t Stle el ktll E•l•ll Miwlred ftr lnYffll'lllll :it.OM La.n1 on S111l'"s A<COUtll• 106.IOI Fw.r11 H..,. l.,.111n Stnk Slock 1,\Jl,000 O!lkt 6ulldlnt, t.tnd. r:urnlturt fnc1 f11,1l-n! Cit COit NQ dtllrtcle· !Ion} 1.~.11' Ill.,. 111111 Owntd ftr ln\'lllmtnt ~tll [tltlt Ow'*i 1.m.t10 lte'Wlrlld In '*"l""""t GI 16.tnll , • Wife Hit Easter Seal Campaign Under Way By Auto; • Sues Mate .-M ORANGE -Abool I00,000 campaign In Orange County, lhroogltoot the <OW1ty. Tl>< Easter Seal Campa lan IN envelopes containlng I 9 7 2 which runs from Feb. %!. only criterion for admission is symbolized thls year by Scott bright green Easter Seals are through Easter Sunday, April the center'' ability to help the Elmer, 4, La ilabril. the tm going Into the mail to Orange 2, will remain in lhe county patltnt. Easter Seal 'Cti!ld (or Orange Countians this week. in the and go directly to help support The Center's &erVlces are County. campa ign to raise $135,000 to the Easter Seal Rehabilitation prov l de d to handicapped Scotty, who was afOicted SANTA ANA _ A Hun-aid crippled childreCI and Center for Crippled Children residents suffering from wilh ·transversemyliti.s wl\tn tlngton Beach min accused on adults ln tht county. and Adults according to coun. disabilities caused by blrth he was two years old, arrived arrest of enc.'OW'aging hi:s J&-Chairman of the tm Easter ty Easter Seal President defect, accident and disease. at the Center in October of year-old girl friend to run Seal Campaign ln Orange Eugene Tutt of Tustin. Theme of the 1972 Easter 1970 with partial paralysis of down hlJ wife his been sued Ml• ~ County Is Arthur Hill , star of The center, located In Seal Drive is "If You Don't his: lower legs. Today, the by his 1pouse for $33JJOOO in ~ ...,.., ! the "Owen M a rs ha 11 , Orange provides comprehen· Have a Crippled Child, Will freckle-faced youngster i 1 damages. Counselor al Law" series on slve rehabilitation f!lcilities to You Help One or Ours?" The walking with crutches and leg Mrs. Patricia Ch r Is t Jn e ABC Television. physically hand t capped handicapped patients who brices. short distances wlthoul Gartner, JI o( 16863 Nichols Proceeds from the aMual children and adults of all ages benefit from the an nu a 1 the aid of his cr utches. St., Huntlngton Beach, names'1 -----------.....:..:.:.::=::_:=::_=_:::=:::__::=..:::.=:..::=::..:::..::~=._.::..:::;::::._::.::::....::..::_::.::..::_::::..:.....:.:::..::;::..__: _____ _ her husband, Glen, 24,. and the driver, Dtborah Reed, .now 17. as co-defendants in her Orange County Superior Coort action . Gartner was booked on hit and run charges on Feb. 20, 1971, shortly after a car in wh.lch he as a. passenger alruck Mrs. Gartner at the in· tersectlon of Bolsa Avenue and Magnolia Street. Mrs. Gartner was dragged for some di.stance by the auto after the vehicle knocked her down in the crosswalk. She suffered a broken pelvis, broken arm and internal in· juries and was hospitalized for several weeks. Gartner pleaded guilty in We st•Orange County munici pal court last Aug. 25 to reduced charges of being an accessory to a crime. He is serving two years probation imposed by Judge Lloyd Blan· pied. Miss Reed pleaded guilty in juvenile court to charges of hit and run. Her sentence of 80 days in juvenile hall was sus- pended and she was fined $300. Mrs . Gartner nam~s the girl's parents, as supplemental defendants in her action. Meeting On Energy Scheduled ANAHEIM -A conference to clear up COl)fusion about the current.and future energy sup. ply in Orange County will be held Wednesday at the Anaheim Convention Center, ' Lucien D. Truhi.11. Orange County Chamber of Commerce president announced today. Paul W. Lattimore, mayor of Auburn, N, Y. · and chairman or the Joint Task Force on Energy shortage for the U.S. Conf~rence ofMayors and' the Niitlonal' League of Cities will be the luncheon speaker. The morning discussion and lunch ls being jointly sponsored by the cham· ber of commerce and the County League of Cities. The panel sessiiln will be moderated by Ed Just. mayor of Fountain Valley and im· mediate past president or the league. Pailel members will include Robert Siegmund, General Automation, Inc.; W 111 i am Cole and William Gould of the Southern California Edison Co.; Franklin Andrews, self- employed consultant a n d Lester Lees, Cal T e c h , Pasadena. • Children's Unit · Slates Lawyer 7-BONE R·OASf POT RO·AST c CHUCK lb CHUCK EVERYTHING IS MARKED WITH OUR LOW SHELF PRICES. n. .. th check« add• just 1 o•/. to arr1ve -what you pay. So If you woond wp with $10.00 worth you'd simply ,.., tftat, plus 10°1. or $11 .qO .total. Tiiis .... fir ... ft'Ylttllltl ucflll 1111 ftw ll""* llf'llY ctott,..11111 Kit• mtlll ltMI IHiutr. WE MAKE DISCOUNT HOUSES LOOK EXPENSIVE! le can es:perl home mo1M19er Giid sav• hundreds of dollan per year on your food bill. Don't ru" oll over town lookllHJ for bor9ain1 ••• You con be ouured when you buy at TOP YALU yow ar1 bwyi119 at tho LOW prlcos. WE CARRY ALL OF THE FAMOUS IRANDS. TOI' QUALITY MEATS ond GARDEN FRESH "RODUCE! c lb FRESH FRYERS WHOLE BODY SAUSAGE LINKS 0-BONE ROAST GROUND .BEEF I ' Farmer John's C1 FRESH-LEAN c 8 oz . pk gs • ea. CHUCK lb ' ALL SIZE ' PKGS. I 24 OZ. LOAF-MR. BIG BANANAS POTAT·OES GIANT BREAD RUSSETT 10 LB. CEL'LO BAG WHITE or CENTRAL WHEAT AMERICAN LOAF NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS ' NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS IY SHOPPING IN OUR WAREHOUSE OF QUALITY WE CHALLENGE ANY MARKET TO MATCH THE OD YOU SAYE ON EYERYTHINIO. ~ TOTAL SAYINGS. A NEW CONCEPT DIFFERENT BY TODA Y'S MARKETING STANDARDS IUT YOU WILL KNOW THE DIFFER· DAYS ' A WEEK STORE HOURS: 10 A.M.·7 P.M. CLOSED SUN. & WED. BY IEING CLOSED 2 DAYS A WEEK 4ND OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. THE OTHER•S DAYS, WE SAYE ON PAYROLL COST. Only Coast & Southern offers savers all thr.ee: • • &% two to five year guaranteed certificates. • Saturciay Service. • The Insiders Club. Effective 5.00%·5.13% Pas•book. No minimum. Annual 5.75%·5.92°Ai One Vear Certificate $1.000 Minimum. Earnings 6.00o/o·6.18°4 Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss ol interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on au cert1ftcate accounts. Tht ln1ider1 Club: A new way to beat inllation. 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 the. "lleer· price and mobile homes and rry0Jo.rcyc1es at su~stantlal savin gs. The Insiders Club also ~rovides b19 d1scouhts oli tickets to sporting and entertainment events.,, plus a whole list of frt1 services: safe deposit boxes. mone~ orders , travelers checks, notary services and the use ol document dupl icating equipment . Membership requirement for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast bor~owers now rece)ve associate memberships entitlin& them to all outside referral services. Ask about joining at any Coast office. ' • MAIN OFTICt'.1 tlh & HUI, lo•A!'ttl11 • '2J-1lSJ Othtr affiu. 1 WlllHl"t 11 CltAMMPCY f"t,ACl: ltlJ Wll1hln1 81vd~ \.A,• S .. 1265 'U. CIYtC C[Nlfl't 2nd • ll"lltdw•r • 621-1102 HUNTINGTON IU.CH1 ti Huntlntton Cenltf • (114) 191·1047 •SANTA A~ LOAN lllWlCC AQ[NCYt llOI N. M1ln St. • (714) &47•9257 IANTA MONfCA: 111Wlllhl,.11¥0. • HJ.0746 Dtily Hours -9 AM to' PM UNll'fDltO: lOlh .. J>ldfic• IJ1·21'1 WUTCOV1NA1 E11ll111Cl-Shoooltt1 Ctr.• Jll·ZZOl P'ANOMMA CITY1 161• \l'tn Nuy• l lvd. • 191·1171 TMtu,Mk 11751 V1n1u,. ll'td. • J,5 ... 14 l.ONO HACHi '"' • l.Of:u•t • 417·1411 UST lOI ANQlU.11 '"' .. So•. tff.45.10 OIAMOHO IARi l210141fft9!MI llr •l'td. • (114) S.S. Oi>tn Saturdays -t AM to 11'11 "Not Oi»n S•tul'dt>"t ' of of e \ lfloney'1 Worth ' Com1nuting" Costs, . Home Office Cuts By SYLVIA PORTER It's common practice among countless hundreds of tbo48ands or employes not only to ~k at tMlr employer's place of business but aJao to carry out some or their duUts in their own office-at-home - and W. l!allily could Include you. Unde( certain conditions, ·the 1'teuuy; wUJ lt1=the empJoye, deduct au ble portiaa of your horn s as buiiness expenses -one: ol !hist prerecjuislles being that yobr employer must· require you lo maintain the office.a~ home as a condition of your emplorment. Last year, (lie Ta1 Court clesrly rejected this . requir e . ment, just as the Second Court of AP' peals al· ready h a d done. These POltT< courts well allow your de- dection if your oUice- at·bome is "appropriate and helpful" in performing your duties even though the office- at.bome Ls oot required by your employer. So if your office-at-home meets all the tests for dedllO' ji()n except tiling reituilied by )'our employer, use these court decisions as backing for your dedoctfon ·of theal19Mble expenses .on Y'!"' retain. ')'.ou f!ll)' have to ~o to .court to fight for YWr deduction. though.) . ANOTHER .. mJ Tax Court cl/Jse allowed ~' different type of-home expense -even in the ablence of Q offi~e-at-bome. Here a per cPem school teacber wu lllowed to dedud her telephone costs in ascer- taining whal her d a i I y wlgnmen\a W.illd be. · Is· It applicable to you in your circumstances? · -ll you are among ~ many categorie1 of workers ....... salesman, 1 musitians. mtchanics, airtlne pilots, just to 1Uustrate -who drive your ·own cars to work with bulky equipment or iooJa, · 1 ha ve good news for YQU <ID your deductions for driving costs. -Aa a general rule, the cost ·or driving ·ao rJ.t'Prk if, .a ngn- :deductible commutiu. cast. 7he Treasuey ltaelf, oowever, makes att exception., which allows Y"8· the em~ye, to deduct your enl~e dr!Y!ng coot if you wouldn~. have driven your car to work "but !or" l\avlng to carry your bulky equipnient, tools, etc., with Court was lesa liberal than the Treasury and was set to bar any deduction far such driving costs regardless of whether the bulky tools were the sole reuon the lupayer chose to drive his car to work. But in '71, the Tu Court finally agreed with the Treasury 's 0 1mt fOI:'" rule. THE SECOND and Sevenlh Circuit Courts are even more liberal than the Treasury and the Tar Court. They allow you, an employe, to deduct an allocable portion of your drlv· Ing coot when you carry bulky equipment, even II you would have commuted to work in your car in any event. Where a bulky tool tu cause arises in ~ state wit.bin the Jurisdiction of t h e Second (New York, Vermont, Connecticut) or S e v e nth (Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana) €ircults, the Taz Court follows the rule of those courts in- stead of the "but for" rule and allows at least a partial deduction of the driving costs. So if you cannot claim your entire driving costs with bulky tools under the "but for" rule, you can be reasonably sure of getting at least a partial deduction for your driving costs with the help of the courts it you are in the Second or Seventh Clrailts. J AI.SO HA VE good news (or you, if you are a business executive, salesman or other employe and yoo travel aw from home on bClsiness. The Treasury has raised from $31.25 to _$36 a day the amount or reimbursement or per diem allowance for travel expenses that you can receive from your employen without bav· 1111 to report either U.... amounts . or . the travel ez. penses on your returns. Although this ruling was not Issued until Jast September, it applies to all taxabfe years en· ding after 1970 -which of course means the full year of 1971 for which you are now preparing your return. Herb Voss Gets Grand Canyon Joh Herbert F. {Herb) Voss, of Laguna Beach has been ap- pqinted vice pres ident, marketing, for Grand Canyon Airlines, Grand Canyon, Ariz. Voss, former w es t e r n division markeling manager for Bell Helicopter Company wlll move to the airllne's operaltonal headquarters at Grand. Canyon Airport, ac- cordJng to Elling Halvorson, presi.dent of the firm which, in 19711 Oew 50,000 passengers on scenic tours into the canyon. Prior to Voss• 12 -year ass.oclation with Bell Heli~pters. he served 15 years as a Marine Corps pilot winning the Silver S t a r , Disttnguished Flying Cross and Bronze Star medals for act.ions in the Korean War. Voss Wa.!1 instrumental al!IO In' effecting legislation which permits zoning of helistops atop commercial buildings. The legislation has acted as a Sl)Ur to business-oriented, inter-urban use of helicopters. · While \vorlting in Southern California, \'.oss participated in many.rescue missions as a volunteer helicopter pil ot in the Los Angeles County Sher- ill's Aerosquadron. Memorex Loss Told SANTA CLARA IAP) Memorex·TLC had a netloss ~of $13,390,000, or $3.43 a share, in 1971. compared with a net profit of $3,183,000, or 83 cents a share in 1970, Laurence L. Spitters, president. announced this week in a letter t o lbarellolders. ~ Spitters ·attributed lhe loss A negative note : If you go on a one-Oay business trip, you cannot deduct the cost of your me!J}s during this trip unless the trip requires a period of rest or sleep. A circuit court agreed with the Tu: Court that the rest or sleep required, by this rule cannot be of the do-it-yourself type _ such as to lower sales of tape products napping in y,our car while l'Ol& because; of t ht; g e n e r a 11 park in a rest·area. 'Ibe'rest ~norruc reces,,1on and to a or aleep must be of the kind reducUon of rental rates for that would ordinarily add · lll!C storage equipment which significantly to your expenses was ~ecesstt~ted by compet~ng -in order tO make your meal IBM s lowenng of the pnce expenses during the trip structure. . ' . Pay Boar.d With It -So Far WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Pay Board Chairman Georse H. Boldt says: the average salary increase approved by his panel since ii began operating more than s I x months ago figures out io just slightly more than the board's own 5.5 percent guideline. ''The Pay Board at the present time is working In very fine ham1ony," Bold1 said this week. • "\Ve're making very rapid strides forward and we're ac- complishing a great deal without di s sention or vehemence in expression or the like. "There was a period when we had that, but it's not now," Boldt said. "We have handled up to now well over 300 cases and ..• those cases involve well over a million and a half employed people in thi s COlDltry,'' he said. 1'Recently we made a weighted average ... "I think you will find it of interest to know t h a t not withstanding coel, notwithstanding signalmen notwithstanding retroactivity, notwithstanding deferred in· creases which are mandated by Congrw and other man- dated provisions, the weighted average as of this time is just one-tenth of 1 percent over 5.5 percent." The coal and signalmen set· tlements Boldt referred to were contracts which the Pay Board approved, even though they were in excess of its 5.5 percent guideline. He admitted that another settlement which is above the board 's guideline, the West Coast Longshoremen's agree- ment which ended the record strike there, is likely to pose a problem for his panel. He declined to predict what 'vould happen but said "there is no doubt at all that that will be a difficult matter." Interested in Tai-Free la came? ~ .. SIUtil:ll 1nttw •1on ot' counael, ln-.t Income from this fund ls ...,_. frof!'I •ft. f~ Income T--. Mitcl111m, Jon•1 I T•mpleto1 lncorpor•l9d ltS FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA IEACH, CALIF. '2651 5*ffSll 4ff.G21/ ..,..,711 "-" .....:1. •llloout -~ thl ~ ~ ... l ncllltti."'f-tllft-.... ti. MwiM Tu.f.o..pt 11111>11 hllOI • DAILY PnDT J ,( The US. t ·· currently guarcmtee you of investment income, and it is paid monthJY: GNMA Guannteed Mortgage-Bacbd Cft'o li6c1 tfl (Piss Tluough Type) provide oub- st1nliol investors with prllclic.1lly .U the security of a U.S. Covmunenl Botld. Your principal ••• 11rf!l 11lso yowP' i"ttmt ••• are government guara.n.tfed. And current yield• ~re 61/a%~7'/e'!o. Further, Certificate buyeni receive a check in the ml.il every month. It is .in extremely 1ttnctive investment for certain substantial investors who want high income i1 and security. What Are GNMA Certificates? GNMA st1nds for Covemm•nt National Mortg1g< Association, a part of the U.S. ~ p.artment of Housing and Urban Dtwlop-- ment The money raised by the sale of thae GN~ Guaranteed Certificates is used to .finance mortgages. GNMA guarantees pay- ment, on time, of both principal and interw est on these Mortgage.Backed Ccrtikatts, ;and lls guarantff Is bacl<ed by the full faith •nd mcfit of the govmunmt of the UJllted States of America. When you buy a CertiR<•te, sold by Kidder, Peabody in units of $100,000, you purch1H a share of a· pool of insured FHA or slmllar mortgages. Each certificate issued against the specific ''pool" is GNMA guarantttd. You enjoy a numbfr of advanta$es which were designed initially to attract money from pen· sion funds and other institutional inVfftors into residential and health-care facility mort· g•g•s. But if you're • substantl•I indivldltal investor, you also can. obtain all the beneJits for your own personal ''pension fund. H Write for "A Buyer's Guide to GNMA" Adv~ of GNMA .Certlllcatn e They currently yield fl/•%-7'/11' tom• pntd to tht currtnl 5'/t'~-61/I'!> on com- por•blt m•turint U.S. Gowrnmmf Bondr • • Prlncip•I and inltrt1I, oni lhtir limtllf plfllmmt, .,, g11mnttti by the U.S. Go.. ernment. • ,,,,,,,st comt$ i11 tom1tnimtmonthtv.,,.Y- '"'"'' ••• idt•l for wco(lhy ,.firtil ptapl• or those inttrested i11 currrnt irrcontl with • hith dtgret of ••(tty. • for lnsfitulion•l lmyerr, lhty nctr.. lht 1mnc tu tftalmtnt RS 11 mortioic locn. • Thm irre nJnt of I lie f,.dlllon•l1t11tl offm ncceuary burJens of ordinary morls•ie inot1fmtnf ••• no lti•l c:rp,,..,,, J'!O •'· minf•tnrfioc work, ""' "o worry •&out lite pnyrntnls. • GNMA Ctrlificaftf cart be lum14 into co1h mort rtJUlily flua• orJi•ory morli•in. Kidder, Pe.1body, one of the world's largest invtstm!nt hanking nrms, is a major purch1set and dlstributorof GNMA Certificates. We also make ~ secondary m1rket in Cerlificales which we h1v~ distributed. We've -prepared a 12-page 'booklet describing this attractive income invtslment in det.ail. W.rite !or your copy today. ~----------------------------------------------------~ I OCP·l. ·I I BA • n !1dder,Peabocly ::::~~~~';;:~;'w:;.>c;~~~·· · 1· I ~! u Co. ~c:.~ro••no . . . . . . .1 , • I -le. ,,, .. MMMr,._.,._..-.s.a~. N•nw • ·I I l>NMI\ N l'lnwlllPlm A-. "'· I ' l ~" .,'::"'..,.... c.n ... °"'" I I N_. leach, c.111. 92"0 Ot1·------------ I ~~--II ....... .....,.•ea Sta It I• I •·---I I I ~--------IJL__'~t:-:-:-:.::=-=:-:::::::::::-:-:-:.::=-=:-:-:::::::::::::-:-:::::::T~t;l·~·::::::::::::::::-:::-:-:-::::::~:l~_j ""'-~------you. . . \Jntil last year . the Tax dtt<fuctible as expenses away Some work force reductions from home. were made in the first hall of l'-==========!!::========================================= the year. but the rourth-1- quarter net Joss was $8,114,000, Trade B alanceDef;,,.;t including nonrecurring "'--' 11 charges of $2,566,000, Spitters said. Start,s '72 Economy ~rel to Direct By BIIJ. NEIKIRK tion of the dollar revaluation Advertising WASHINGTON (AP ) _ The of other key currencies, and made imports more expensive K t Savngs and Loan natlon be~an ~~ with another and exports cheaper. But eys one i large deficit m 1t,s tra~e ~-because of the dock strike Association. whose founder ance b.Jt key, bu&inm ind.ica-the lot ot oods oi and present cha,irman is tors pointed toWll'd.!-.·bnprov-.. _~re . were a. .1 n Ronald W·. Caspers, chalnnan Ing dome&uc ..,_ tbO "'!~led by Uie se!U"1"enl. of U1e Orange County Board govenunebt ~ ' It ,,ru be at least a few of Supervisors, has named the The J &ad denctt months before the picture Dure! Agency' lo direct Its the anb,.ry .ntrti ~ val • becomes . clearer,,. 1 a i d . public relations a n d ad- . amount ....:...~T.:°ed ue lferbert Glantz, a tr a d-e .. werlising effor,ts. of lmf!ON ,...,.... ·~, · anal)'!! with the Commerce , The account is · etpected lo was $.118.l ..... m,nKon, sbo~g ' DeparUn~t. _ · & appro~mately $150,000 with ·~~ tha~ the Nl}l:on 3d--· The Niion •dmintstration a major emphasis on local muustrati~'bl 8 IMg:way to wants the· ·trade f1aures to ne.W8papers radio and direct gbalano In ~I the 'trade Im. show a .. -tat llUl'p!UI by mail camP,:tgns. · ce... ;" ..._ · 1973. 'Ibis would reduce the DureJ has offices in Newport Al tbe same time, the Com-nallor(r balanc....f.psyments B<ach and Sa'n ·Francisco merce DtOart~nt said,. tbe dell cit, and. strengthen the while . Keystone has branches goverruneri\11. ffw!es of',leacjlng doltar. in .~inster and Anaheim. businesl'. Jndlcaoon rose Z.3 · percent 1n January, the steepest climb In 12 mObths . m, • Indicators te6il Io pressge the future paths of tbe economy, those. who compile them say. January trade f j g u r e s reflected the continuing di.stor· tion of dock strikes which came to an end tills month. 1be lntunatlonal currency setUement reach e ~ in December featured a devalua· jewels by joseph u~rche• for jewels Clft¥tl1 ........ ,..,...., " '""""" ... C.-., Nit " I 01'111 ...... ......... ·~""'"· '"" 1"""1'Y ....,.. YM ,,,.,_ ... _.. at • .. ,. Mlrtlet "'""' W. wit! te .... ti tlllMl!lf 'fllW'" I'm.I .......... ,..,.rfllll ...,. ... -C'tlf Mt, '"411111 If Mr. 'tlb ft _. - -- McC OMBS SECURITIES CO., INC. STOCKS-MUTUAl FUNDS-TAX SHELTERS RMI .....,. SyMlcftlOM 4100 c..,.. Dr.-hlN 100 Newpert hoc~ t2660 1714) 117·1400 Would you pay an extra $521 per month for Full New Car Maintenance? That'• all the txtra It cost with a Johnson I: Son Full Maintenance Leue on any of our brand new 1972 Mercurya. Jua t thlnk of Jt ••• no more annO)'in a repalr probletn1 •.• no more unexpected expenses and bett of all • . • a bealitltul new full 1ize Mercury Marqull or Montertr, to drive in abaolutely perfect condition at all tlmes. F nd out for yourself all the benefita and pleuures thl• fantu"lle lease proif&Dl provides on all our Uncoln· Mercury Product&. cau BUD bOWEN at 54().5630 •••. TODAY ' • .. tyPacific offers both a coinpreb AccountS •vabte aftd ACcounts Re · Now Security Pacific Bank offers Galifornla businesses a unique accounts receivable package, combining both a computerized accounts receivable serv- ice and accounts receivable financing. You can have either or both. No matter how sophisticated your present accounting methods are, Security Pacific Bank's computer- controlled Accounts Receivable Service is more efficient. can handle either "open invoice" or "balance forward" account. ing, and is probably more economical Andasyouknow, themoreeffectiveyour receivables control le, the more consist. ent your cash tlow will be. The only way we can think of that you might improve upon your cash flow • even more is our Accounts Receivable Financing Plan. It your monthly receiv- ables are approachiiig six figures, here's our plan. You assign your accounts receivable t.o us as collateral, and we give you cash against a percentage of your receivables. Instant cash. You can't improve cash-Bow more tha!! that. That's our package. Take all or part. It's something special and you can get it at S~cutity Pacific Bank. Just aak your nearest br!nch manager. • - • • ,/ ' i ' ' .. r I • , ' • ' ' ' 1 ~ • 1 • -,1 I i ' • _,. Asloundlnc Method to beat the dice tables In all legolired cosino.t On a Double Your Money Back Guarantee -..v.,.. ............ . "''i. lk•, ............. (. ·, f ir lil:1 lh1 ,,1f1tsior 1 llltWttt 4a. "AalON ON IVIRY ROIL"' -..ti.I_ .. ._ ... ..., SALES • RENTALS 11 fl. to 28 ft. UTE LINER IALIOA-PACI ARROW LOCATID OH THI N!WPORT fRllWAf, JUST SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA FlllWAY. TAICI THI McPADDEN TURN Off, TUlN LIFT ON VILLAGE. WAY. 0 N Mc:~AOD£N > • ~ eQINQlft C 558-3222 1411 $. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALIF. • ' ·~l""9"" • ... -... "•" nnl'llG .... MAZDA "ROTARY ENG[NE" #COCD-ttt MUUA.YC.COHINCO. r.o ....... t1CN1t.01ySJati..t .._ 1.n,. N.Y: 1001t ....... ANIDI . ,cm • $1Aft, , ..... . ' • ' • • • l'P • • FOR INFORMATION ANO QUOTES ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL (71 4) 8354404 639-3131 DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES, INC. Wednesday, March 1: hear Merrill Lynch explain puts and calls. Come to our next Merrill Lynch_[oru m. We 'll explain how to write and buy puts and calls. Point out the risks involved. And show why they could be ri ght for son1e people but not right for others. You'll learn how puts and calls (often ca Lied options) let yo u speculate al limited cost. I low they can 111agnify yo ur profits when yo u're on lh e 1i ght side of th e market. How th ey help minimize losses if p~ices go do\'0· And how they let you es- tablish a maxi1num potentialloss -to the pcnn y- in advance. - You 'll also le~trn how optio n s can be u sed to protect gai ns, t;1ke profits as short-or lon g-term -gai n. and more. Th e option forun1 is free. But s pace is lim ited. Hesr1Yc scats n ow. CaU 54 0-8121. Or n1ail the co upon. But come. vVednesday evening, r.1arch 1st, 7 :30 P.M., in our ofhec, 4501 Birch St., Newport Beach. r----------------··t I Please reserve __ seats for your Merrill Lynch I I Formn on puts and calls. I I Name f I A~~ I I Cit-y late Zip ~ I Telephon r I Pitt:rrlll Lynch ('U~tnmrr-.; J'ltrJ,Cl 1:11e. n31nc :0111 n!lif"f' ai.l<irci.~ ur Accuunt ' I E11ecull\'t. -• I I can't :it tend the forun1. Please sc11d: I 0 The Merrill Lynch Guide 10 Buyi ng Pucs and Calls 0 The Merrill Lyn h Guide to \Vriung Puts and Calls I . . I 5 M•lllAILL LYNCM,PleRC•, fl•NN•A & 8MtTH INC I 450.1-"Birch St rret, Ne\\'l>Ort Bcach1 Calif. 92000 . Tel: M0-8121 I I L••••••-•••••••••-~ • • . • • • • • • , . I ·, ... . .... .... -. . . .. . , . ... . . . . ' . '. Ftbnaa.7 , lm S.. DAILY l'n.CIT • • J 4 , DAILY PILOT • Tlltldq, Fd>rUVJ 2'1, 1972 DPOff EAKH Jl3HHC4 .... ,,., . ..,, ... ..,. ......... ;.,.., ..... .......... w.., .... HOW USSR JOURNALISTS SAW DENN IS Tltle Panel from Russian Ma9a1lne ' Den nis Fi nds Kinship In Russia, Other Lands Dc!l.U The M<Mct hal lona bffn a feotMrt of '"' I DAILY PIOOT comic -· and jof111 the-lflf of j •l•fl" who WiU appear eocn. week in the new Sundau comic• tn color In lhe DAILY PILOT. . One phrase ln • recent arti- cle by Gallni Belyaev In tho Russ lag., m 111·1 In e, "Journallal:J' tells the story. Translated from the Ruulan, It reads 10methlng like: "All famlUea have a lot In common," And that'• a pretly poignant cornment on the gap closing th•l Hehry. King Ketcham has been doing for years. Hank Ketcham, u . he Is better klvJwn, la the Inventor of a lit- tle miachlef-maker n a m e d Dennis The Menace. At Jeut, that's the way he 's known In English-speaking countries. But Denoia Is mak· Ina: hla way in the world under many different names and in · aeveral different languages In 41 dlfferent counlrl.,, not In- cluding his recenl brief ap- pearance In Russia . Whether he's called "Oenla 1111 Terreur" 1n F r a n c e , "Yumurcak" in Turkey or "Henle Het Hulsgevaar" In Holland, the Utles all mean the same thing -an Im- pudent, lovable little rascal who appeals to readers all over the world. Jn one London newspaper, ~g- cmnpoctWI htmak1I apeclat f\lm •t-hl·fl, .................. ZftS. -..MSt,.A...._ 111t_IM.._ - 61J.W.1Mlt.- lt1JL M.hlt,. .... • •for tnstai\ce, llirll cau.cl IU1IP'!I Jy "The Plckle.'•11 aeO!n1 that 11 ""1al the Eqlllll ~II JllJ m~lltUe youngster. cartoonlsl icetchain odmlll his little· brainchild ta a far better llngulat than ho wtll ever be. The secret of the lad's· pbenomtnal ability with language Iles ln the organiza- tion wblch distributes "Den- nis .. abroad. While aome of the foreign publlcatlona do their own translating, much of Jt is done by the dlstrtbut!Jlg company In New York Cl\y. There, foreign language expert. try to put the quips of De~s Into a diversity of foreign languages -not, however, without oc- casional dUficulty. Some American p b r a s e a that we take for granted lose their meaning when literally translated into other languages -and they have to be turned lnlo parallel foreign expresalons. Signs and labels within. the cartoons also - such as "Keep Off the Grass." "For .$ale'' and "This Way Out" -are relettered Into the appro,prlate foreign equl~enta. The lltUe ambassador of ml!clllel lppea(I more fre- quently In Spanish than In any other language b e s I d e s English, because of t h e number of countries South of the Border where 61Danlel El Travle90" has long been a bou!ehold Ion. e llWll& n6-IUI ... .,... .. ,...,, ..,_, . No ' Amnesty •• Tarr 0 Fears to Draft System Expressed ••son.w1n11s CHUPER THAN DIRT'' . RENT $2 75 ~;td n. best 1.l.ctio• of dr••• 1.hith1 body 1hirt1,• necik.., weer •nd doubt•· ·lcnits in the bHch •r••I Come ••• for yourself • WASHINGTON (AP! - Se~veServlce DI rec tor Curtll W. Tarr haa told a Seriate hearing that granting amnesty to young men who avelded the draft rather than fight tn Vietnam woold wreck the military Induction proceas and ' be unfair to those who heve served wlllingly. tarr said that even if IJY\Mfly were coupled with alternative civilian service the continued !unctk>ning or in- duatlona would also be in serlolia question. 'J'att testified as t h e jlldiclary subcommittee o f Sen. Edward M. KeMedy (D- M~J. began three day1 of hearirlp Monday Into the cur- rent administration of the Selective Service System and Ui,e possibility of granting amnesty or other fonna of clemency to men who have left the country, gone to pril!JOn or "gone underground " rather 1 than , serve in the armed forces. current estimates are that 70,~ or more Americans of draft ·age have left the United states 1ince 1968 and that up to 500 are serving jail terms for their refusal to be In- ducted. 6'WJth respect to a general amnesty, the logical concern would be the ability or Selec- tlve SerVice to function," Tarr said. He aaid if the amnaty affected only those men serv- ing prison 1entence1 in- ductions probably could con- tinue "but with some hard feelings among those ordered to report." ''If the amnesty made It possible for approximately IQ,000 men who have been con. victed since 1947, and 6,000 regi!trants who fact possible prosecution, to return to the 70,000 Have Fled lf.S. Sln;ce 1968 full rights of c I t I z e n s b i p without any penalty, then it would be difficult to jusUly the continuation of inductions," Tarr said. "Our youth could not un- derstand such o p po s 1 n g policies," he said. HI am cer- tain that it would be nearly impossible to m a -i n t a I n membership on local boards as well." Tarr said the altei:natlve of granting amnesty lf a man serves the nation' apart from the armed aervices would really be an acceptance of selective conscientious o~ jection olfered only to thOse who had evaded the law. "I am not certain that such an arrangement would make Impossible a continuation of Inductions," Tarr aakl. "But t have grave doubta about the equity of doing so. Offer You cen elwe ''F'urthermore," he said, ''lhe nation would accept a precedent for permitting the evasion of SelectJve Service Jaw that might some day be an unwelcome tradition." fJ"M~ C.9YJ,GAN AWff" 5;14-22~3 . find it 1t •• , ' ,.. • • Tarr said the policy also could affect discipline in the armed forces and added: "ln1'==;:=:==:==:::::=======:::::::===:::;==;! short, I believe that any tr - widespread p r o g ra m of QUIZ amnesty would b e in- l467 Vl• ude , New~ert ••••· compatible with the con-We Dare You ••• Every Saturday tinuation of lnductiona." 1'===================::_ ________ _ Sen. Robert Taft, (R-Ohio)l- h a s introduced Jeg'islation granting amnesty after the end of hostilities ln Vietnam under certain conditions, in- cluding acceptance ' of in- duction or alternative work in civilian government service. Kennedy, on the other hand, • has said he generally .favors unconditional amnesty at the end of hostilities in Vietnam. "The Issue generates strong emotions across the country," ''How, some ask, can amnesty be offered to those who fled when others fought?" Kennedy said. "But," he con- tinued, "others assert, how can amnesty not be offered to those who were right about the war before the rest of us?" CAllPET AND DBAPERIF.S We BaclilbuUp ·wt~ ~tBE$T .I ~~i~ . IEIJWrJON . . f I ' , 1438 SO. MAIN at EDING~ • SAlflA ANA •.PHONE 547.3993 ____ ..._ ____ ll!llm_ .. •• • Ply11IOUth's big enough,$ri1atl enough COlllPQCt just became a biggei' value than ner. PlylNJaltft Gold Durd8i Is smell enough ... In a time when people are turning to smaller cars, our compact Duster offers all the advan- tages of a small car. like Its 198 Slant Six that stretches your gas dollar. Easy maneuverability Jn city traffic. An overall length that edges into only~ of a park· Ing space. Plus lower maintenance costs. ••• end big onough. But Duster also gives you a lot of things you won't find in most small cars.: Room for five, Instead of four. A trunk big enough for seven IW<Kuiters. And a stable {ide-you don't feel you're atthe mercy of every crosswind or pass· ing truck on the highway. In short, Ouster is small enough but big enough. It'• built to last. But Duster Is even more than that, bec:ause- llke every Plymouth we make-Ouster Is bUnt to last. That's our commillllent. And w're ' going alt out to live up to it. That's why we start·with a welded Unibody for strength and tightness. And why we give Duster our7-step dii>-and-spray anti-rust. treat• men!. We specially treat some of the exterior . chrome trim to fight corrosion here, too. In the past t~ree,years, enough people have found Duster an excellent value to help triple our Plymouth compact sales. • And it comes· with a free canopy vinyl roof. And right now, Duster is a more attractive buy than ever. Wa've Introduced the Plymouth Gold Duster. We're not charging our dealers for the canoi:w vinyl roof on Gold Dusters SJl&' clally-equipped with whitewalls, wheel covers, special vinyl interior and more. So, depending on the exterior color you choose, your dealer can offer you either a gold or black canopy vinyl roof free. Win a Gold ~wr I Win atock In • Gold Mine I • • ·; • l ··-JWl'dailft. T ' • Vistt your Chl')ltler-P1ymouth d•ar attd ~* up1yow enirylnthe.'Pan r~G.oJd" ~testnOw. E~Who: enters wins ~ replica of a-Twenty OoH,t CdtOfnJa gotcS · piece.• . . ._, • . . . . S9lkf Gold •. You -Win the·!ltst l)rize-100 -Of~lolhe .U11 aetive1 nuggM-yJek:Ung Wiiow Knife ~ Gold fttine,and a 19!2 Pt1JJ?outh Gokf Dua!W. ~ ---IO-ftrtda · ' . \ Or you m.y be .cne of, 4 second prize~ a 1972 Pf)'mOUttt Gold Doster. ' ' r , ' • Coining through wilh the Did of car Amerlm..-. I -, . ~ . . ' • • ' ' ,• : ' ~ .. ' . , • • Thia blue~ wool plaid tunic and stnlgbt le& pants eruem • worn Wiiii I navy 111 la one of tbe ou \I to be' shoWtaaed ~~· Cinderella Festival of fashion, food ancl gardening on Mardi 3 and 4. . . • • i • • • • Forever .. Young A little girl's tea party entertains Peggy Ruble (left l and her friend Terry Dodd as· they celebrate Peggy's 'third real birthday. Below, Barbara Lambkins is amaxed by brother Robert's gusto in eating birthday cake. But after all, both of them have fo wait four years for the actual tr1>at . : " • ly CAROL MOORI lM .... ,....,,,. ..... Birthdays are back In •lyle today for Nancy Lulter oC Irvine, Maureen Bremman of lojlsslon Viejo, AprU January oC , <;osta Mesa. and EUsa Chaffin of Huntington Buch. But II they try to dreS$ their age, the dothea won't !ti. ' The girls will be celebrating lGth. birthdays -with four candles on the cake since they .are technically ' years old, bor11 on Feb. 29, 1956. · Caught In her. own "generation gap," Nancy Intended to invite frienda·to dress as 4-yell'Olds and play Pln·th .. tall-on-th• donkey -"a great party, after all I've been planning rt for four years." But she opted at the last minute for a special date, more In keeping with 16 years. The Leap Year birthday doesn't seem that unusual to Maurefn. She shares It with her married sister, Mrs. Pega, Se"8stisn, 29, err-r 5 years old. And the Douglas t&mbkin family of Huntington Beach Is having a double celebration, toe. Robert, 12, and Barbara Lamb- kin, 6, are celebrating their third and second real birthdays dill' Ing sn outing to Knott'a Berry Farm. Miss January Isn't sure whether she's kidded more about her birthdate or her double name by friends in the concert choir and girls' ensemble at Estancia High School. She plans to observe the special day with a weekend in Palm Springs. Miss Chaffin admits to enjoying the rarity and "gelt1n5 bigger presents on my real blrthdaya because I've waited so long. Andrew Matsuda of Fountain Valley blew out his three candles good naturedly. He's used to all the teasing 1bout "always able to get into movies at the children's price." Little Miss Cathy Holmen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rieb· ard Holmen of Newport Beach, probably doesn't realize the• alg• nifkance o! her first true birthday but her 10. and S.ye•r-ofd brothers "think it's great fun" and have helped with party prePo arations. She can learn from Peggy Rubel of Corona del Mar, Diane Hoskin of Newport Beach and Yvonne Bielous of Cotta Mesa what it feels like to celebrate your third birthday when you're actually a grown-up J 2-year-old. They can tell about the "heaps of birthday cakes" on the Big Year, starting with the one the newsr,aper photographer brings a week early for the posed picture, p us the family cake, plus maybe one at a restaurant. Peggy doesn't feel shortchsnged on birthdays because "my brother's is four days before Christmas so he doesn't get much of a special celebration either and besides it's fun to remember back four years to your last birthday." ' Sara Addis of Newport Beach spent her special day at Old MacDonald's Farm. Usually her celebration la co1Dblned with the March 2 birthday of her father, Thomas Addia. Whether other Leap Year celebrant& oblerve their birth· days on Feb. 26 or March l in off years seems to depend on age • Children prefer the 28th "as early u possible ... as soon as Dad gets home ... we're as excited as anybpdy else and can't wait until midnight to make it official." Older "youngsters" don't mind waiting until Man:h l be- cause 11our birthday is actually the day after Feb. 28." . A "sweet sixteen" coed may look silly In a 4-year-ofd'I pmafore but the Leap Year birthday girl till look forward to eternal youth. Wives' Tale Worth Repeat ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : I wu lnlr18Utd by the ld1tt trcm The other Woman w1>o liped berJelf "PaUeoce." She WU wara:- Jnc ,,,. Wife lo.,obape up -Jn her ...... ''I 0... quality when 1 ... it - IDd Lady. be'• pt iL.. ' Whal alJout HER quallty? Wh.lt can be olid !« a f-1e Wbo would ,-air llOllDll 1filh a married man and let him lpeDd thrie and money .. her lfbt• his own family needs bis phyalcat•prOI.,.. and his paycheck? I ran acrou a -roaentiy that ~ II far better than I can. 11111 you pnlt It pl<ue. The 1ulllor II Judith Vlont. THE OTHER~ The Other Woman Never tmelll ol '•ju or furnllura poliJb. ,. Sbe was bored widi Bob O,lan A year before we bod beard ol him, She's 1 food 1port abolll lbings Ilka flal li,.. and hot waler, 8ecaUS< il'i easier lo bi 1 good sport When you're oat l9lft'ied. 'l11o Otha-Woman Never bai lihd blood. She can name the bell holel1 Jn Acapuko As rwlllr u we can name the belt delerlOllll. She wears cMflon pelgnoln instead o1 ·a corduroy bathrobe, Beca111e il'1 ..aier lo lry harder Whta 1ou're not married. 'l11o olher woman apends her money on real fur1 While we apend oon on ~riclans. She knOWJ how lo make a husband feel wanted, ~UJO il'• euler lo want a husband Wbtn 10U'rt not married. -PLUGGED IN AND TUNED, our DEAR PLUGGED: TllaDll 1"' for your ... tr111o11oa. I rectlved tbouaad1 fl IDptrh Jttkn trom womte wbo tffertcf their rtply to Patieatct, but youn ••• best. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jlbol ij """" • with a m1n who has to uae swear words in every .entence? ll'1 "hdl" tbla and •1damn" that -every Uine be op1111 hit lll<JUlb ii'• som. kind of CUllloc. Ila can i nm ask a b1e.nd 11How are you?'t .ft bu lo be •lfow In the HEU. art JGQl" Allor 1 (.., drlnkl hla tallt (flt reaDy blut. And Jt'1 worse wtaea be'• on the telephone. He rel..., to accept any 111u..Uons from me because I'm a "dumm1.!' You, oe the othtr hand, ire smart bec1UM )'OU< pldur• Is In the paper every day. I would consider It 1 bli f*'« If you'd ttl lhll bubl>lehead lo clean ~:-lb. Thank JOU. -ONLY !US DEAJI 0NL Y1 l~llC lo I Wit. Peaple llllt ,_, i..-Ml ...... ud dlma dul. no,. .... , ._ - -Nflt.._1 ·z..-lo -lo llHf IP watll Woaa. .., 11 lntleralo -r llld l'I -,.. • JltrMli wM .... II uMf•tt ........ 1tl!. ' A ............,. approadi to bo•01o dal with IU1'1 moot dUllcult 111111 ....t r• w1rdln1 llT•ni..,..1. Ann Landoni' booklet, "Mmlap -Wblt Tt Es,..!,• wut pnpare you ,,.. better er !Gr - Send your requat to Ann LonclwJ lo care ol tho DAILY PILO'l', ftl""oc • -hi coin and a Jooc. ....... aalf· •ddn:aoed tMtlope., • ' ·, .. . . ... ~ , , " ' • I Your Horoscope Tomorrow Taurus: Patient~ Requ .ired Governors' Wiv.es Come to Tea ., Fli!t ladles of SO llaU.s were greeted by Mrs. Spiro Agnew and Mrs. Ronald Reag111 Qef~ to right) at a tu. Siven for wtv .. of governors attending the win· in Capitol ter meeting of the National Governors Conlerence in Washington, D.C. • ~ ' WEDNESDAY MARCH I By !M>NEY OMA1IR Saglttar!UI, at .tlme.s, glv .. !rnpmsloD O[ kDowing all lhe 11J11Wert. People .. act In various ways. Some are rtsent!uJ, but tome admire appearance o f confM!enct. Very few penon1 an itr differ<Dt .. ~ Sa,utarians are concerned. Sl\gittarlia is espoclally good In rmanclal area for those born under !icorplo. There Is attraction between Gemini and Sagit· tarius which often leads to maniage. Some f Im 0 U I penom born under Sagittarius include William Buck It y, Ramsey Clark and Maria Cal- 1 ... Al\IES (Marcl! 21·April 191: Protect what Is dear to you. Marrl4tge, home, special rtla· tionshlps -these now require delicate handllng. In busine1S, contract. are 1ubject t o change. Maintain sense of values. Patience now becomes great ally. TAURUS (April »May 20): U>ng-standlng debt could be ~paid. Accent ii on relations with co-worbn, bow you achieve buic P.UJ'llOR· Main-- talo steady pace. Avoid u- Sororities' Party Time Running . Out By CA ROL MOORE · if\I group affairs and • she said. ot -· """ ""' '"" participate in worthy !""' Having loured seven ¥~" If pledglns frlvollly, the big-jects." · puaes this school year, . gest 'd1)pleuure or sorority . She added that sororiU~s Pascal mentioned that the . life .we.re c 0 r r e c red e~ must shift priorities td appeal reparable damage'• caused by th~aim ,. f 6 t Gttek·1~ttU to coeds who are breaking in lo the snobbery of high school soda) .etlfttfet: on college professional m .a ~ ~ r I ; cam-sororities and L a u g h • i n campuse1 oou1d be restol'ed paignlng for political or ~ stereotypes is subsiding. ·•it.bin· five yea.rs, claimed vlro~enlal causes, . working HOUSES FOLD Mrs. Peter Pascal, area ad-~-time or transferrm~. fro~ Although up to 40 pe rcent of vJaor for College Panhelleaics Junior Cfllleges -and don t the houses have folded at in Callfomla. · have the , time f 0 r un-some campuses and Greek 0 Today'a glrlJ, Wt'ln't sit 1Wl derclassmt?, s prank! a n d rows are dappled by commune for the aecreey and Unequal busy work. houses, U n i v e r s i t y or tfe1tmtnt," she up11lned to OBJECTIVES California. Berkeley pledged N~ Harbor Panhellenic Philanthropic objectives and 99 percent of Its rushees. alumnae. "They w1nt tO know outright questions of modern' · "Those who express an fn· wim'1 lobe .on, hlYI 1 voice coeds, Mrs. Pascal predicted. terest, follow through. But the .. would de-emphistu 1 o c· i a 1 girla don't come rushing to UJ. fu11£!!om~ return sororltlu to \hOi! founding principles of ser\'lce an11 ·1oylilty. . .. AAUW Seminar We have to go knocking on the dorm and apartment doors and 'rush' is a year-round ef· fort. "The push for membership is being revamped. Rappc1·s i.s established first during an im· promptu (.'(lfiee date and the house name may not even be mentioned until the third or fourth contact. "Rushees are uninterested in entertainment and want one-to.one honesty. What is the sorority doing to help the community? What are chapter dues?" she said. CAMPUS CURBS other ' campus curbs to sorority strength, listed by Mrs. Pascal, included: -Reluctance of members to a c c e pt chapter leadership because of heavier academic and occupational demands. --Open ho.Wag provisions for · senior women. -Mort women deans, and even male dinctors of sorori· ty S)'!tems, who were not Greek In aillege. Termlrig the co 11 e g i'a I e social aystem as "panicked but provocative," she forecast retaliation if itororitles shorten orientation, cut down on cbaple-procedurn and d~volop more leaden. . ' llDT!QUE ldolJ'o A M•tt ""'II• ••• ,. vtf~ • w•n'•rl'ul a.rot• tlo11 ef fu• cloft.H oN •c· 11Sororl.ties can be relevant, ~ally on large CS!llP\JSes, beCause even this Yo c a I generation needs someone to Usten and share 1uccesses. Small living groups still have merit but the girls want to do what they want, when they want. Future Investigated co11orl•1ot Mocfo1t ptlcH, Como "' It et ••• ,..._.., ""' - tw YIA LIDO ;J ' Dialogue will be conducted in future tense saturday, March 18, at a 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. s y mp o s i um en-Clllfornia and was a member compassing the future of the of the survey team m. life sciences, education, law, vestigating the santa Barbara the environment and human oil spill. values. Human Values in t be ' lremes. Be moderate . In eatlni, drtnklnl. Slow""4· easy shoUld be tbeme. GEMINI (May 21.Juoe 20): Loven' quarrel ii on qe.nda -if you "' pennh It. Use· energie1 in 010re COMtntcttve llWlllU. Doo1 argue with persons who are frustrated, angry. Live up to obU,ationa, rapooslbWU... Capricoro Is iD plclure. CANCER (June II.July Ill: Domdk rouUoe could be disrupted. Some rtlatloDlhlpo are reaching conclus!oo. Don't feel you muat haog OD to pasL The wcrjd Is out there iD fronL oot beck -step forward toward • new, vibrant life. I.to (July 23-Aug. IZ): Hold off on journey, J>NJecl which comt1 about throqh 1uggest- loo of rtlaUve. Necessary now for you to draw upon own mourees. C!uttve eoeigy will flow if you n:move mental block. Be~. Vll!G(> (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may have to give up 9:0metbing t(> gain momentwn. Take a step beck In order to tab lll8D)' steps forward . Flnances imJl'Ove, but first you hive to streamline pro. cedures. Tear down so that you can rebuilt. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What was a restriction is di.uipated. There now can be greater freedom of thought , action. Get arouod. See and be seen. Jmpmslan.1: you make are definite. And you could impms one who will play mwlingful role io your llfe- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Sbalte off tendency iD be fearful, Meetiogs that occur behind yollr back actually will be beneficial. Hold something in reserve. Means don't reveal aU you know. Join in community project. Leo, Aquarius persons are involved. SAOmAJUUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Some frlencls coolide preposterous notions. Don't cut first stone. Be analytical. Io actuality, someone is ban- ding you something on pro- verbial silver platter. Accept ooclal Invitation. Obtain hint from Libra mwace. CAPRICORN (Dec, ZWan. Ill: Ono who atternpta to dominate has ulterior ii>ollve. Realize this and rel~ ac- cordingly. Protect le!! In clinches. Keep promlse1 to family member. ,T..,.. and IJbra penons flgore pro- mlnenUy. AQUARIUS (aan. •.»Feb. II): Unosual oonunuolcallon could star! chain of uousul! events. Accent ls on com- muoicatton, travel, ...,;t1ng. Plscu peraon can old. Ptaos subject to quick change. Have alternattvea at hand. You will be stimulated. P1Sci;;5 (Feb. 19-Marc!> :Ill): Take care wlth investmenta. One who talks of sure lliing Is actually beset by doubt. Fulflll goals by being re5pol1'lble. Shortcllts IJOW are cosily. ·Mate, partner may b e mJwllded In mooey aflalra. IF TODAY . IS Y·O U J\ BmTHDAY you are •.; original, creaUve t h i o k e r ~ Your life takes new turn ill 19'12, with Mirch a pd Dee<mber Indicated u key months. If slogle, marriage ii Doi&j p~ fH.oJ~ .r=likely=. ~!· ~- 1ND1v1D AL LASHES ~~~~~~~~~-'~ To avoid dllappollllmellt, prospective brides are reminded to bave their wedding storiea with black and while flossy P.hoto- grapba to the DAILY PJl .. OT \Vomen s De- pll'lment one week before the wedding. Plcturu received ofter that time will nol be used. For . enfagement illnouncements It Is Imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding daU.. U deadline ls not me~ only a story will be used. ~ To help !DI requlremenls on both wed· ding and engagement stories, form s are available In all ol tho DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. ... .,., ...... ......... ms •. CNS! MWJ, ClnM HI Mor ........ f.eturlng Dt..,.1.....Coof1'- Sult......Gown..-P•nhuitJ Your ch•rg• •ccount welorne. ~r1dlllil behind slort. • ' Ama1lngly LONG• NATURAL .,,w.........,, .... t• -""""" . ' ly A,,,.,,.,., $20 00 0•1r • LAGUNA · BEACH 499-3831 New Spring Collection bl:_ 0 __ FLORENCE EISEMAN and ·. . . i;,00o;:f; .. 1 --..--• ... ......... u.n,.--'!· .... ~ ................. .... HoeU.atoa llarbon (711) Mf.IMI Town & Qroltry Oru1e (711) 511-1515 . HAIR .TlANSPLANTATION-DEIMAllASJON SKIN DISIASES, TUMORS & ALURGIES-ACNI Dtrmllllllic tfMltlt lrrke We eecept M.di.Cal •nd Mecli-C°•r• •1ti1nt1 LotA ...... Cftr ----------IJIJ} n4-5000 I Amerlc .. DenM .. "'1 Cllnkl' H..ntl Sink• LA. c_, UOJ &..kew"4 ""'-• LellewMd 10712 IHJ • liwHlll 11. I w...-.1e1 hJ11tllll1QM1ir TrHSe ... 1111111 MAAIL YN FOLGNER NIWHl:T\llACN -~- 111bey make . far harder rules tfor themselves than those that are dictated. Cur- rent members will listen to adult a<tvisors and alumnae but want to make their own dec i s ions, have fewer ineeUngs and reports and less fonnallty of patty1 structure," The Future Tense will Tecbnetronlc Society wlll be theme the event sponsored by the subject of Dr. Edward tbe Anaheim Branch of the Stainbrook, chairman of the American Association o f d e p a r t m e n t of human University Women in Chap-behavior, University of man College's !Wblnger llall. Soutbern California School of '4*1woM. ft712 § DlnM"'Jlell 0 .Mllr Liu 6 Dlllllrvff 12 • I A<• 8 """""" n wem O latnM ~~421 Mtle "'"' 0 °""" 11 ..... :!.=".::· I ::.:. .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::: An nou nced1!!!!~t~,,~·1~ .. ~'~"'~™=='="'='···~···~··~···~···~·~·~···~···~···~~·~·~···~···~···~ Betrothal ' DONNA KINZER June Date Selected Sculpturing Living Forms Medicine. With Genes and Chromosomes A bnmch and coffee break will be th t . I WWI will be Included In the day's e opic 0 am Mr. and Mrs. Herman D f t the program. Mn:. James F. reyer, pro essor a Calvagna. coordinator, ha 1 Folgner of Newport Beach California I n s t i t u t e of further information. have announced the engagef. Technology, Division o[ ment of their daughter', Biology to be illustrated with Marilyn Patrice Folgner, to slides. Aff f H • Stephen Terhune Farrtll, .son Dr. Howard Roop, assistant UeOCe ltS of Mr. and Mrs. Cbristop"ller superintendent of curriculum d F,arrell o1 Brielle, N.J. for the Bellfiower Unified Younger Crow A September 23 weit~ ls School District will speak on plaoned iD Our Lady QIJteit of trends and innovations in A Rand Youth PoU survey *1ie Angels Catholic Church, educati<in for the 70s. showa that one-fifth of all high Newport .Beach. · Constitutional Interpretation school students IS years old Tho bride attended achools for the Comlog Decade will be . and over have total -"Jy In-; In Sao Marino and graduated discussed by the Hon. Wamo comes (emp!Oyment p Ip a from Pine Manor Jwior J. Ferguson of the U.S. allonoces)of$151-il!!t'·College.Sbe lanowasenlor al District Court, L<ls Angele,,. more. the University of Southern Using t e c h n o Io g y ~ TD!s la. twice as many as a California. preserve the environment will decade ago, 11)'1 ibe organiza. The brldegroo-lect 11 ti be Dr. Nancy Nicholson's tlon that surveys trends graduate of Manasquan High topic. She is on the starr of the among the nation's youth School and Leicher Juolor University of Southern population. College. Donnil Arleen Kinzer of San- ta Ana 1-leights \Viii becon1e the bride of Ehner Carl Diehl during June 10 rites in the 1-;;:;;;;::;::~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;'I Lutheran Church or I h e Master, Corona de! ~1ar. 4"6S OP OtUO ® South foast ?laza ........ COSTA MESA ..l.-Z'i:.""o::',,.""'.!, -wi.-•s .... -· "-S4NH1 AMEllCA 'S LEADING CHEESE STOlES Their engagement has been nnnounced by her parents.1'1r. and ti.trs. George Kinzer of Santa Ana. Afiss Kinzer is a graduate of Corona del ti.1ar High School and Is a past honored queen of Job's Daughters. Bethel 157. Her fiance, son of litrs. Cecelia Diehl or Orange. Is an alumnus of Warren Harding lllgh ·School, \Va mn. Ohio and Rttdiey College, Reedley. CRAFTS IN ACTION f'ltOM ONE END OF THE MALL TO THE OTHER March 2-4 All Day, Evenings Too. The Smart Woinan STUMS HER CARPnS CLWI ml'SWIY: ..--... (1 I. mum m Serving AR Orlllft Counly 2. SllllUDS CAii. fOI A flll EmMATt --645-1313 540-6011 I 3. aiiPn"Wl ... 40 ICllOlllW 50 SIWI IS GUii s5',!.~s5 , 0000 IOI 1' $5.DO DISCOIJllT 0. .... -........ .................... ., ....... u.. ... --. °"' ....., .......... ..,.,,.,,....., • ""'*' • .,.... ,..., ,., . ._.,,, ..... , ........ • ••n ........... ,.., .... " ...... ~ ....... Cntw ......... , ..... ~ ... -.. ... N~lfllACK ®1t72 MAGIC MIUOl INC. • ' ' • • ' I • ·, ~ i I J I I • \ \ DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS WHAiCHA CARRYIN' 1liE ~KETO' WAiER ON YER HEl7 FER1 LOiSA UJCK? Mun AND JEFF HEl.l.O, I WANT TO 'tALKTO JEFF! n11S IS HE! FIGMENTS ACROSS 44 Abrlham's "'""" 1 At a dlstiltlCt 4S Trap ICI' S Btazltl1n crustaceans .... 46 Fine ' Adult ftm1lt dispm:im hullan beings of cWon 14 Call by 47 Withered saaie epithet from grief lS Food store:· 49 Living ..,i~ Informal 53 Chetrtd • '!ICA.\()8(.r. ')CillSN-E "'" ..... Yesterday's Punlf Solvtd: 16 Vlolrn maker 57 Scroll us!d In 17 Gurgling synagogue '"""' services Vl'lm 18 Bill'galn 58 Ran~ of 8 Quality 40 Strong In body 19 Pfftalnlng activity of being a 4Z Calctfl!d lo I king 59 Small cut ctrtain metal connKtiVt' 20 LltMary made with 9 lndul9td in tissue of the cotnposlll~ scissors armed coollict skeleton 22 Cairo's waler· 61-Hald!: 10 Prognosli· 43 Telegra~ic frorrt: 2 wirds E•ly movie catlcm eqtJlvalent of 24 Looked actress ll The Thl'tt "llay-day" ob1iqutly 62-de Wise ill!fl 45 ftemoved 26 Ila.le and res istance 12 And els•· stones from , ..... 63 Annapolis -here: Z 'lll'Otds cherries Z7 Time college: Abbr. 13 Shade of green 47 Cost at which dlvlslaM 64 Black: Poet 21 A 1009 ti me something Is 2'I F,,. • 65 Ttnnlnamt 23 Building sign obta.lntd 30 Gtttk ltttet' "6 Pull off 2S Hair cosmetic 48 hnpenetrable JJ WllhdrlW~ 67 Spill 28 Gets wlstr: 50 °"' ot the 12 frOlll piblle 2 words divisions of life DOIN )0 Formal poem "'""" 37 C\lmblnQ Iron 31 Make ont or lsrffl 38 Ctrta.ln golf 1 Guard fan more folds i'n SI Tlmolhy -: clOO. spirit 32 Large flat c ... ll P.,t of 2 lncorm:t bo•ts merchant "l.Q bt., 3 E11:c1te mirth 33 Sudantse 52 Ntgatlve 40 Hockey 4 With respect to rnonttary 11'11~ coottactlcn player's 5Flnd lht 34 Work: Prtffx 53 Ground for ntttSslty sum of 35 Sound made expectation 41 Ekclted 6 One of equal on a harn 54 Ireland 42 Gtt down sta.ndlng 36 Epoch SS Resting to--: 7 TL#klsh 17 One who stl.ls 56 Ha.vt dlnntt 2 words reg iments writing paper 60 Bo.ddy .. .. .. " ' WELL WHY roN'JO\o\ CARRY rr WliH Yf:R HAN'? By Chel1W Gould By Tom K. Ryan -i -21 ,__ ____ _, °1.fftM PEANUTS Helen Swee!story \'!lS 00rn on a small farm oo April s,1'50. It was roini/1\l the nl1ht of her Hi~h·School prom. JUDGE PARKER c.MARLEV'S PIN-UP GIRL l-IAPPEWS TO !E ONE OF: TME WORLP'S TOP THREE MODELS. SAM! HER WA.ME IS U.R:OLYN J'OYCE ! MISS PEACH Al!"TMU", GM! ME ONE GOOD !!"EASON WMY l AIOllLO GO TO THE lfl(}V/fS wrr>i ">OIJ ON SATUFl:t:l'IY •• I PERKINS . By Al Smith +iow SHOULt> I KNOW Wtlo YolJ IF YolJ PON'T! By Dale Hale 'lATER 1lW ~ 5!IE lil<>S 1112:/ilN Fl10il A lase .A 1Ail. /l\R/( 5TAAN6!K CAARl£D HfR SACK 10111E STAOl.ES-W 1111S 111E LOVE ~E HAD ll!fN SC£KIN&? 1°'lO 'IEAAS LATER, IN l'ARJ>. ~.' ~ •.> • OAll.Y PILOT Jl GASOLINE ALUY SALLY BANANAS ... GORDO By Gus Arriola MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson ® W&LL, 71!L.L HIM ·-=:--=:---:i NOT TO l>tlLIV•lll HIS MILi< WHEN I'M PR,lCTICIN' ! ANIMAL CRACKERS 1RE l!REEZE GeJn.11 ~11£SUW ew'S SU:cK MAile- _/JS HIS !Calli srEEL «NJ E</'ES SORVec.' ~ VEL!:JT 1lfU)IO FO~ 5leNS CR DA!l6E R •• CJ u /HY By Charles M. Schulz By Harold Le Doux MORE.OF THE ~E •• MUNt>IEPI OF IT£M5 A.IOUT TME SAME 6Al! · THE O\.P B<'t f.UST MAYE M.\O IT &AP! ly MeD MY FATH,11' IS A P/lJNTelt,. H~ o;eT~ JO OFF ON WEDDING NVITATIONS. ''I I I • '• I 'i. •..• . . -· ..... By John Miles " By ROCJel' Bollen VJ"° ~ '1Jll!n ,... IJO Hff.CiltS Ttlllt'J V THE GIRLS ~ .. 2-19 "Tla/1 lllde -11 Just llllrVtlau --101 Pill II lo ,_ pur1e, you cu NEVER f .. It." DENNIS THE MENACE , • ~ ' • • , . ' . . . . . '. " . . . • DAILY PILOT r....i.y, Ftbruaty 2'1, 1972 ...._ --.J . Ariierica '·s. ' , New · Pastim ~--Stadiu m Build ing ~ lly TllE ASSOOIATED Plll!llS Duplle P•to Ror.elle's Super Bowl poll ):bll ,...., lootblll u the MUOll'I No. I ,..., ...i Bal<boll CommiHlooer Bowie Xuin'f aaau1sbed protHts aboul timlng, '1 .. tloMJ putlme tb.,. da,ys to be •tadlum bulldlng. #' Five. new compleres are under con- -rang1n, !tom Atlanta on the Coast through the c o I o s 11 I upenlome lll ljew Orluna to Kansas Cl-fr. aDd IndlanapoU. Jn tbe Midwest and oITThe 1'ay lo Honolulu beyond Utt West Cout -and at least that many mori are ln"lhe plannlng4alklng-baggllng atages. Total cost ol the five alltS alnad,y In lbe works comt1 to more than $213 mtllloti barely enough to sign a 1ood unde;cl.111man to o pro basketball con- lract tlie8e daya. First to open will be aeparale baaeball and football 1tadlUll18 ID Kanw City - lhe Harry s Truman Spor11 Complex, locat~ about seven miles from downtown Kaycee~ The baseball Royals will occupy their new home come July 11 and the football Chlers follow Juit in August. The stadium~ will seat .U,000 for bas~. 79,000 lor football, which might say aomethlng lor Mr. lloztlle'a poll. Tbe cost Is 164 mllllon -'43 million from g~ral obll1at1oo bonds, 18.5 mUlian from revenue bonda and $12 million whtcb·lhe Ch/tit and Roy•ls are 1peod1D1 for .. e.uuvh If I c e a , BCOreboards, club facU Jes, ete. Bill Clarbon, cbalrman or t ansas City Sports Authority, said the contracts, first let in 1967. couldn't be dupllcated today ror $100 million. That will be followed by the 116,!lO,OOO AUanta-Fulton County Coliseum I n downtown Atlanta set for early October completion. The primary tenants. will be the ~Atlanta Haw'l:s of the National Basketball Association 1&1500 seats and' the new National Hockey League franchise 15,000. Thirty.year revenue bonds have been Issued, backed lwo-Ollr<b by the city and one-third by the county. The entire cost of operation, plus total debt service, is borne by the owners, a group of local in- vestors, and DO tax money is involved. The other three properties are schedul- ed for 1974 openings. The $150 million downtown New Ortt:ans Superdome, financed by state bond sales, will have 84.000 movable seats and instant playba cks on huge TV screens. l•took six ytan to push the proj. oot from the drawing board> ml the courtroom (19 s"'ts) 10 the comtruction st.age and approximately hill the 89 miles ot piling have been driven since work started last Aug. 11. Located within the city's central business district, the Superdome will be only 1lx blocks from the famed Frerich Quarter and within walking dlstan~ from major hotels. It will rise some 280 (eet into the air and Houston's Astrodome (,,.'()U!d fit comfortabl y inside. The Superdome will seat 103,402 for entertainment shows, 84, 777 f o r postseason football, 78,057 for regular seaSOn games and 58.$96 for bueball. The New O!;leans• Salnta and TullJlt UniversUy are expected to play In the Dome and New Orleans is in pur1ult of 1 two-city baseball franchise. to be known u the Cleveland-New orteans IndJarui. · A revo.JuUonary grandst~ystem can move a portion of tt\e sidellnaJseats com- pletely across the main floor to form a 20,000-seat arena !or basketball , hockey, boxing, etc. Honolulu is building a _.O million, 50.000-seat stadiutn, an open structure with movable stands, and the city hope! to attract pro baseball and football franchi ses. Laker Aide Jones Loves to Travel UPIT ....... EX·ANGEL• ALEX JOHNSON (LEFTJ, DEL UNSER IN NEW UNIFORMS. -Bad Day for Padres Messersmith, Dmvning·, Sutton Sign Co1itracts By the A110datod Pnoa '-Buzzie Bavasl, general manager of the Padres, Jsn't abOut to jump off the roof of San Diego Stadium over Mike Ivie's at-~tack of homealCkness. "I lived through Sandy Kouufax' retire- ment when I was generaJ manager of the Dodgen, so I can live through this," f'Bavasi said Monday after the Padres' 19- year-old catching prodigy flew home to Decatur, Ga., from the team's Yuma, Ariz.. training camp after becoming depres sed and homesick. "I should be concerned about this I fl\less. 'but I'm not," said Bavas~ even 'though I vie was ~ed a shot at re-- 'b'l.iinlng with tbe National League West cellar-dwellers after batting .305 last Beason in the CalUornia League and .471 ;in a six-game stint with the Padres. '» It was a bad· day all around tor the Padres, who li'"'.ed up to their last-place status by losing baseball players 81 fast as other teams were galn.ing them .. While Juan Marichal signed with San l"ranci,.,., Billy Willlaru with the '"Chicago Cubs, Norm Cash witb Detroit, Al llo!OJtiDg and Don Sutton with Los .. Angeles, Andy l.tessersmlth w I t h llaUlomla and Deron Johrusoo with · J>hlladelphla, the Padres were notified thll~ Infielder Tommy Dean, 26, was reUr-~g and workhorse relief pitcher Al ~verinsen, 27. might follow suit unless Uraded to an Eastern team. ~ '!'he Padr.., phoned several East ~Vision dubs In an tflort to obUgt vertn.sen, who lives in the New Yort ty 1uburb of Baldwin, Long Island. Tbe ! right-hander appeared in 59 games last season with eight saves. Marichal , an lS-game winner in 1971, agreed to a two-year contract with the Giants for an estimated $140,000 a year. Second baseman Tito Fuentes also agreed to terma and both players were expected in camp today. Williams, the Cubs' slugging outfielder, signed for an estimated $115,000 after a l 'h-hour session with John Holland, club vice president, during which the player said both sides ''gave a lltUe." Williams was the last Cub to sign. Cash, Detroit's hard-hJtting f Ir 11 t baseman, got a reported ft0,000 worth or his last name, leaving pitcher Mickey Lolich and infielder Cesar Gutier~ rez the only unsigned Tigers. The signing of Downing arid Sutton left pitchers Jose Pena and Mike Strahler as the only Dodgers outside the fold while infielders Ken McMullen and Sandy Alomar are the only unsatisfied Angels following 1r1essersmith's signing for an estimated $70,000. Two other teams signed the last of their recalcitrants when bUielder Fred Stanley okayed his pact with Cleveland and Minnesota inked catchers George -Mftterwald and Fred Rico. The Oakland Tribune printed an in- t~iew with Cy Young Award winner Vida Blue quoting the star 22-year-old ltfthander as saying that "U I have a good year. but not a great year, I will be criUci:.ed" ror holding out., The A's have offered $50,000 while Blue, still at home in 1,.1ansfleld. La., is demanding $92,500, a raise of f78,000. LOUJSVILLE, Ky. (AP) -lf'he Bill Shannan-K.C. Jones combination or the Boston Celtics championship era ls alive . and well on the West Coast. Sharman, in his first year as Los Angeles head coach, has gOlded the Lakers to the best won-lost record In the National Basketball Association; Jones is his scout and chief assistant. Tonight they'll both be in New York as the Lakers face the Knicks. Jones recently spent a day here scouting the Louisville-Cincinnati game during a five day rood trip which took hlm to Greensboro, N.C.; Montgomery, Ala.: Detroit and Ann Arbor, Mich. "I Jove this game. J love traveling,'' 1ays Jones, 39, who dt9 quite a bit or it in No More Talk Of Managing . For Robinson VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Frank Robinson revealed Monday he had put aside his managerial ambitions because he was afraid "the public and the people in baseball might start to think Frank Robinson was trying to force himself Into a job." Jn that manner, Robinson suggested that his previous statements on the sub- j~t -in which he said he no longer was interested in managing -were made to duck an issue that had beCome a source of constant embarraMment. Robinson, long ballyhooed as the leading contender to become the first black manager in the major leagues, can- didly discussed the subject as he worked out ror the second day with his new Los Angeles Dodger teammates. "I got tired of hearing my name rumored every time a managerial job opened up," said Robinson, "and I got tired of everyone always asking 'Would you like to manage Ulls club, would you like to manage that club?' "Too much was being made of it. Every time someone was fired, there was my name. I know as a player I get tired of reading the same things about an in- dividual in tbe papers over and over again. I know the public was getting tired of bearing about me." The last straw for Robinson apparently centered around the managerial vacancy at Cleveland, and reports statln& flatly that Robinson was going to get the job - based on Robinson's friendship with Gabe Paul, the Indians' president. "That ~ut Gabe on the spot a little,'' Robinson explained. •lJ don't want any of that kind of thing and I don 't want a job because I'm friends with anybody. I want to be offered a job on the basis of my ability. "But the big thing is, I don 't want to be asked about managing wherever I go, in every city we play this year. After all, it's not going to happen now, or for the nut year or so -the way it is, I'm my own worst enemy. - "As long as I'm successful as a player, . on the field, it 's going to be tough for me to walk away as a pl1yer." . Robinson. or course, he continued to be successful, despite the faci he wlll be r :r In August. Lui year, with the American League champion Baltimore Orioles, Robinson hit .281 with 28 homers and 99 runs batted in. That, in itself, has to be a serious deterrent to any managerial ambitions Robinson might still harbor. since there are few, if any, teams which would will· ingly part with a hitter of that stature and allow him to go lo another club as a manager. Fully aware of thatAt an,1. certa:in t~at the subject would co mue to rear its head constantly unless SOD'!ething. was done, Robinson had now shoved bito the background whatever post-player am- bitions he hu. fThen Ther e Were Six • • • I If MORAGA, Calli. (API -St. Marts basketball coach Bruct Hale worked with ail pla,ym al praclke Mooda7 and may llave onl,y that tD1D,Y far his t.am'I (mil •lwo games of the aaoo. ~ Four blJlck playero qull at hallllme or ~lunlay ni&)it't 11me agalnsl Slota ra.;. at San Joae In a proCeit onr an.c-·=raciam at st. Alary'1 Coll<l'o. 1'"' players who compleled tbe game ,..... abotot lor Monday's prac:tlco. f Tilt six J1111tr1 on band Monday •"." white. and ,.. ol them ..... reaiiilJ ram Ifie lnlram1ral procram. ' The GHts dropped lo 9-15 ror the seuoa and U in the West Coast Athletic Confermce with lhtir t07~ lo" 14 Saola Clara. They trailed only 42-ll at the llall. The pllyen 1rilo qull Salun!•y nJaht were suspended tram the team llooday. SI. Muy'1 alllldfc dlnctor Don McKllllp said, ''Following prosatbed NCAA proced11tt, an lnvS!pUoe will be made and lbe facU ~ed to the •thlttlc council and noitldaJ aid ollb. ,,,., will Ihm decide :irJial -lhould b< takm -ar .. r........,.1 &111s1anoe to the people involved." All bUt one·or the players Involved have alhleUc ocliolarshlps. The Gaeta play Pepperdlne here Thurs- da,y night ...i Loyola Saturday night to Vld the season. 11We're very dist~. because this has mthin1 at all to do with the athletic program," McKlllip said about the playm• walkout. The ll'Olatln( playm; said their 1Ji<vanct1 lnclud<d St. Mary's decision DOI 14 rthlro Dean ol Stud<nls Odell Jo!man, who Is black. J nine seasons as a Celtic guard . It was his second college scouting trip having made a study earlier in the season o! all NBA teams. Jones makes mostly mental notes dur- ing a game, returning to his motel room On TV Tonlg/1 t 1'c ha1u1e l 5 nt 6 to write do}Vn observations on a form sheel. "It 's best to do it then." says the graduate of the University of San Fran- cisco 'who si~ for $7,500. "You will see five or six bOys a night and you might forget." Jones reports back to Sharman and Fred Schaus, prrsident and general manger of the Lakers who with fonner Laker Elgin Baylor also handle scouting. What does Jones look for ? "Can he run? How's his shooting? Does he ff' bound well? Does he hustle?'' he answers. · Los Angeles will be looking , for a center, guard and forward in that order in the upcoming college player draft, says Jones. Players high oo his list include Paul Westphal of the University of Southern California, Henry Bibby of UCLA, Jim Price of Loutsville and, in the future, UCLA sophomore center BiU \Yalton. After leaving the Celtics, Jones re- mained in Boston as assistant basketball Fornier Oiler H i t s Two Arizona state's Mike Contreras, an ex-Huntington Beach Hi~sl_ar, goes up for two points in nicent game with, New Mexico. Tbe-foi'm~ Oiler standout has been a key part of the success of Arizona State this past season. · McDaniels Gi ven Okay I • To Plav With Seattle SEAITLE -A judge gave the go-- ahead Monday to seven-fool center Jim McDaniel s to play with ithe Seattle SuperSonics against the Ba I t i more Bullets Tuesday night. Kjng County Superior Court Judge William Wilkins continued a temporary restraining order against the Carolina Cougars or the American Basketball Association pending a trial on A1cDaniels' contested contract with the Sonics of the NBA. Seattle attorney Ken Short, represen- ting the Cougars, told the court he will seek to writ to overturn Wilkins' decision. McDaniel! left the Cougars to join Seattle after deciding he had been "taken." according to his la'll'yer. Charles S. Burdell. Burdell contends that the Carolioa con-. tract was "Indu ced by mlsrepresen· taUona" and is Invalid. He told the court a trial wlll show th•I McDaolels did not get what he was promised. * Basketball quintets lrom the state ol Washington were all--vlckliious in Monday night's Pacific Ei£ht Conference hoop ac-- llon. Tho host W11hlngl<>n State Cougars brok• a oii11ame losing 1lrcak bJ edging • • Stanftlrd , 68-66, while cross·slate rival Washington stopped California at Seattle, 90-78. * HAMPTON, Va. -The second'5eeded . American and the second·rinked foreign entry advanced easily Monday in the opening slngles round of the nth annual U.S. National Indoor Tennis· Cham- pionship. -..._ Clill Richey ol San Angelo, T ... , t!le No. 2 American, defeated Jim Parker of Hampton, a member of the Alr Force, 6- 1, Jl.Z and And,... Glmeno of Spain sidelined Tenny Svenson of Sweden, 6-0, Jl.2. * MINNEAPOLIS The Big r .. Conference's season suspi;nsion of two Unlverslty or Mlnn<BOta b a s k e t b a II players will be appealed to !acuity reprdentaUves or member schools, a unlverslly committee announced Monday. The TwlD cm.. Campus . Aas<mbly Commiltee on lntereolleglate Athletics said the, decision to appeal wu made during an afternoon meeting. The supenslons of Ron Beh1gen and Corky Taylor were upheld IO!t w .. k by the Big T .. othletlc directors lollowinl • hC:Orlnl In Minneapolis. coach at Harvard and last season as head coach at Brandeis. "I got a phone call Crom Sharman lasl summer aftet he had gotten the Lakers job saying he would 11ke to have me as a~istant coach," recalls Jones. "The main thing was that I wanted to be back in the pros." As assistant coach under his fonner Beantown guard teammate, Jones works with individual players during the scrim- mages. goes over each pregame plan and keeps statistics on both teaim during a game. Jones, who hopes someday to coach in the pros, i.s crlUcal ot drafting college un- derclassmen. Trout's Legend Still Abounds~ • Despite Death CHlc.AGO (AP) -Baseball lost a great heart and a great voice h-tonday with the deatb of Paul "Dizzy" .Trout, a colorful work-horse pitching star for the Detroit Tigers in the World War II era. Trout, 56, a hulking man with a boom· tng voice who was a 27-game winner in 1944 and did an iron man stint in leading the Tigers to the HMS American ~ague pennant. died of cancer in a hospital Monday. In 1945, Trout hurled six games in nine days, Sept, Prl&, winning four to pace the title drive. The father of 10 children, Trout served as Chicago White Sox good-will am- bassador from 1959 when he wuihired by Blll Veeck, then Soi owner, 'to· form an unbeatable after-dinner rostrum battery with Ve<ck. It was difficult to sift fact from hilarious ficUon in Trout's oratory u director of the Soi speakers bureau, but the recofd book proved Dizzy mainly put his mouth where his pitching arm was. In a major league career from 1939 through 1952, Trout J)OSted a won-loss record of 170.161 with an earned run average of 3.23. Twice he won 20 or more games, in 1943 with 20-12 and in 1944 with 27.11. But his main claim to fame developed ln the 1945 September stretch run which carried the Tigers to the pennant and an eventual World Series triumph over the Chicago Cubs in seven games. "In those days," Trout used to recaU "You didn't worry about sore arms or three days rest. You just kept t>urning them in and hoping the plate umpire had J0.20 vision." Trout, a 11ative of Vigo County, Ind., broke into pro baseball with Terre Haute Ind., in 1935 and after minor league stint; at Indianapolis, Toledo and Be8umont, -. bowed into the big leaf.Jes wlth the TigerS n 1939. In hls heyday with the Tigers, Trout was ovenbadowetl by Hal New houser, who won 29 games tpe ~me 1944 season Trout reached his peak wl~ '!1 victories. But Trout in 1944. led tile AL in com- pl~te games with 33 and shutouts. with seven and in . the IMS ~orJd Series matched Newhouser's two . victories against {he Cubs as each lost one game. Trout also appe.ared in the 1.940 World Series between Detroit and Cincinnati losing the foul-th game, 5-2, to P!iul Der: ringer who also won the sevenqi..game clincher for the Reds. Trout was named to the 1944 and 1947 AU.Star squads and missed a third sure .shot when the 'J.945 All-Star game was cancelled because of World War ll. Early in the 1952 season .. the Tigers traded Trout to. the Boston Red Sox. He retired after ~t season, but 'had a brier but lutUe trial with the Balllmort Orioles five yean later. Allor his playing career, Tiout became a broadcaster Of naer games and then waa lured by Veeck to the While Sox Jn !ht 1pring ol 1159. . Signed. aa ao lnatructor In •the S.. traveUng lzyoot camp, the' Joquaclou1 Trout soon was tabbed by Veeck aa his chauffeur and "straight man'' for numerous speaking engagement.. Cage Rankings • • ~ ~ "' • -" ~ ~ • ~ •• • .. • • • ~ • ~ • -< • .-. • ••• ~ • • -· "! ... ·-·· _. . • -, .. _•'i' -· • We Can Beat Pasadena, S·ays Gillis Corona ct.I Mar Hlgb'1 Sta Kinas collide witll Pasac1<n1 In the letot1d round of the Clf. AAAA ba1ketball p I a yo f h tonight at Edison Hlsh as No. 2 seeded .Bulldogs Invade the Orange Coast area. Tipoff is al 8 o'clock and the survivqr qualifies for a quarterfinals berth th l s weekend (either Friday ar Saturday) at UCLA. Coach Tandy Gillis' Sta Kings have rolled to a 23-2 recor( enroule ta the Irvine League co-clwnptonshtp, ool t h e y ate rated underdogs against the • Pacjfic Lenie champs. · Coach G e or g e Terzian'• Bulldogs ha ve compiled a 21-6 mark and that includel 20 straight wins. Size.wise it appears to be an even matchup with C.orona del Mar's trio af M e Sevier, John Sumner 'in B r e t Marches all meas ing 6-S aealnst Pasadena 'a front llne that st.ands 6-5, M and &-3. And both Uke to utiliie man- ttrman dt.fens.ive tactics. Another similar facet Is both team's ability to run a last break attack, although ob.servers say 60 points will be enough lo win it. Gillis says his squad can defeat Pasadena , however, and he bases his theory on the ability lo field .11 team that matches up physically. "Pasadena Is preltl dee~ and has pedfite on the ben<h who can beat you. But I'm not so sure they are any helter than La Serna on t h e boards ... they were hu1e." His crew shot poorly Friday agaihst La Serna 's tall zone defense. clicking at only 27 percent from the field . The top defensive player In the Corona del Mar stable is Sumner, and the 6.·5 forward is expected to match talent~ wit h Pasadena's No. 1 of- fensive threat. ., ... "Sumner will be on Pasadena'• Ma1colm Kennedy (1-4 ) and wt expect to have Mike Sevier cuanf1ni George Tucker ti-.!)," 11Y1 GUU.. The CdM boss WIS pleased with his team '1 d~ve ef. rort against La Serna and says that If the Sea Kings can come up with another sterllna defensive effort 1nd combine it with a better shooting performance, Pasadena will fall. Playoff Twin Bill Marina, Lancers SM Offers Stiff Test Clash Tonight . ' For Oilers Marina High'a Vikl,ngs will be on d~play In the Anahelm Convention Ce n t e r tonight when coach Jim Stephens' Sunset Leaiue champioas take the floor in the second half of a CIF AAM playoff twin bUJ. The Vlkes tackle Freeway nmoerup Sunny Hills at 8:30 followjng t~4, La Habra-Ra- mona tilt wroth begiJUI at 7. Tickets at the gate are priced at S2 for adults and students with admission good for both games. The victors In tonight's t"'°" game salvo wiD qualify ror quarterfinal shots at UCLA this weekend. Stephens' Vikings had the jitters in opening round action while disposing ()( Compton (44-42) but the Vikings· coach says he ha:f the answer to al· Jeviate that problem tonight. "We'll have Ma'rk Ford in the starting lineup. He's the steadying influence on our team," says Stephens. Ford missed the last three Sunset League games in the Vikings' drive for the circuit crown because of torn knee Upaments. He sparked the Yikes to their conquest of Compton with several key ate.a.ls and heads up play. "Mark is the brains af this team and he clogs the middle up defensively. He's every· where, so stable and he doesn 't get :.:cited," says Stephens of bill junior gem. Ford figures to team with 6"7 senior Dean Bogdan and 6-S freshman Bob Losner in the front line and the guards are Mark A d a m s and Roger Speak!. The big matchup of the evening b Mar.Ina's 6-7 All- Orange County center Dean Bogdan a2alnst the Lancers' 6-8 starr Dehn. FV Belted By Wilson LONG BEACH -Host Long Beach Wilson ignited. with a four-run rally in' the third in- ning to overcome a three-run deficit and went on to defeat visiting Fountain Valley, 8-3, In a non-league ba ae ball decision. Coach John Cole'~ Invading Barons had piled up a Uiree- run cushion only to see it go down the drain when the host Bruins cashed in on a single and error which cleared a bases-loaded situation. Baron Barry Brainard hit a solo homer In the second In- ning and Bob Carroll ac- oou~ for a pair of runs with 1 bases-loaded single in the third for Fountain Valley. However, a pickoff at sec- ond base, followed by a po~ up and a strikeout ended the Fountain Valley uprising and set the stage for the four-run Wilson outburst. l't1111t111\ v1111r UI . , " ,.. '"irr:~·,1r i I ! i,, Wf..":t \I ! I ! I ~~·} I ' , . ~~~:.1;;.. rl II ,. tr rd. .... I ' tr ... oltl• LI Wll" 'lt) t ~ .... ~E" ! l· I ~~~· 1 1· l Eni,..... , Mfli"J&.. 0 ktrt .., lllll~tt a M I rM:11:.:•1"' m 111 ::i 1 : • ... Bogdan has a 41).pound weight advantage and com- bined with the 2<>1-pound Los- ner, the Vik es appear to have the upper hand physically. And with Ford 's defensive play and the outside shooting threats of guards Speak.s and Adams, the V i k e s seem to have a complete attack. Too, second team all-league Bruce Miller is available for duty at guard or forward . Coach Russ Hawk and his Lancers confront the Vikes' attack with 6-5 forw.11rd Tom Craik, 6-2 all-round star Gary Carter and guard Tom Hutton. Hutton and Cralk are both excellent outside shooters and Carter's reboundinl? process has made Sunny Hills a far· rnidable opponent. The Lancers' are the only ouintet with a win over La Habra . which Is favored to hand Ramona its exit papers. CM Ni11e Fans, 7-2, To 'Justin By RoN EV ANS Of ni. ~Uy l'lltf Slnf Huntington Beach High'a Oilers face their most serious challenge to date in their quest for the CIF AAAA basketball championship tonight when tall , ta lented San Marcos in- vades the C<lnfincs of Fountain Valley High. It gets under way at 8 and if coach Elmer Combs' Oilers can gel by the Channel League champions they'll qualify for a quarterfinals spot at UCLA this weekend against the sur· vivor of the La Habra -Ramona tilt. San Marcos marches in with a front line measuring 6-9, 6-7 and 6-4;but it's &-2 guard Steve Weist who has Combs' most concerned. Weist scored 52 points in ane game this year and he's averaged 17.8 from outside the perimeter. "This kid Weist ls really a good outside shooter and when anyone can hit from outside like he does It .11ffects your zone ," says Combs. CASEY JONES LEADS CORONA DEL MAR AGAINST PASADINA TONIGHT. His team's employment of a--------------------------------- 1·2·2 zone could be altered somewhat but Combs wasn't I readytorevealany •ecrets hi• OCC, Rustler Grid S*,,..rs Oilers have f()r the Royals. (,f..lt ''We may try to cover him 1 little more closely. Perhaps we can pick him up as soon as he gets off the bus," quips Combs. Select Four-year Colleges First game jitters t u r n e d Costa Mesa High's initial non. league varsitJ baseball ouUng into disaster Monday al· """'"" < """'"" • ternoon as the Mustangs dropped a 7·2 decision lo the host Tustin Tillers. The Oilers will attempt to derail the Sao Marcos contin· gent with the f.11miliar tandem or Steve Brooks and Jim Worthy inside and the autside threats of Brett White. Tom Crunk and Scott Whitfield. Huntington Beach worked over Blair High in Decembe r and the latter possessed siml· Jar height advantages. With two big exceptions, most of the sophomore football stars at Golden West and Orange Coast colleges have made up their minds about what four-year schools they'll be playing for in '72. '-O!fensive lackle Oennl1 · W~tera and defensive end Paul Hart will play for Hawaii next staS(ln · wblle linebacker Dan M.Ol\a and defensive end Lee Walters wlll attend cat Po- ly (San Luis Obispo). Tustin took advantage of three walks, a hit batter, 1 wild pitch and Jim Morse's But it's a different case here as San Marcoa a,ppears to favor a zone defense. 'Mle two exceplions are OCC All-American defensive back Graig Zaltosky and Golden West wide receiver Mike Shaughnessy. They've both narrowed the fie!d to Cal and Stanford. Pirate guard Harvey Surprene,nt ·ll headed for C.I Poly (Pom~na ) white llnellllt\)oll.ke Gelet is undecided, 11)'1 OCC coach Dick Tucker. bases loaded triple to gain an I::~~.~~ early 4.(1 lead. and then coasted behind the nifty no-bit pitching of starter J i m "A zone might give San Marcos an advantage becau.11e that could possibJ.y provide b e I t e r poslUoning for r~ bounds.·" says C.ombs. Five frt>m Golden West have transferred already. They include linemen Al Dages (Colorado), Bill Champion f .\rlzona) and QuaMerback Gary Valbucna signed a letter of intent recently with the University of Ten· nessee and linebacker Paul Moro announced plans to attend Cal State (Long Beach). McQuaid. DAILY l"ILOT Sllff l'!Mtrl. * * * Jim Golden 's fourth-inning IN PLAYOFF ACTION Marina's Dean Bogdan walk proved the on1y naw in (42) leads the Vikings into second round CIF AAAA The g.9 threat ()( San Marco!! The: lineup for next year'• second 1a.au1I MUes Eaton basketball tournament at Onq:e Coast wtll bave two cbnge1, reports Pirate coacll Herb Uvsey. McQuaid 's five-inning stint as playoff action against Sunny Hills. Steve Brooks of he struck out six before leav· Huntington Seach is hopeful of getting the re- Is center Cary McDonald, a 16.2 per game point producer. CRAI~ SHEFF ing with a 7.{l lead. bounds for coach Elmer Combs' Oilers against Coach Jim Hage Y's San Marcos tonight at Fountain Valley High . And teaming with him is 6-7 forward Steve Turner. Blair had olayers with simi- lar stats but Brooks and Worthy combined to score 6.1 points, mostly on I n s I d e maneuvers that twisted the opoonents off balance. Cypress and Pboenfx, colle1t1 wW replace Riverside and Treasure Valley, Ott. Mustangs broke the ice in the ----------------------The other ltam1 In the tourney htcludt, S.• dleback, Santa Aaa, Loi A11eles CC, El Camlao, Allan Hancock ud OCC. seventh frame when Golden - stroked a single to right field to lead off -the inning. Catcher Tito Mays followed that with a crisp single to left field and the hot liner bounced through the Tustin outfielder for . an error, allowing both 'baserunners to score. Mesa pitcher Andy Martinez turned in a nice slab job through four. innings once he got past the rocky first-IMlng nightmare. Despite the wildness he almost got out of It scot free. But a wild pitch with two out resulted in baserunner Bob Stuhr scoring on a call that appeared i n correct by observt.rs looking on parallel to the third base line and behind the plate. The call went without com- plaint, however, and then Morse unloaded his bases- loaded triple,' Later Morse ad- ded two more RBI with a ground rule double In the flflh inning. The o t h e r Tustin marker aame in the fourth frame against Martinei when Gil Grado singled, was sacrificed to second and scored on Ernie Avalos' double. Mesa returns to action Wednesday againsi visiting Foothill. Colli Mtw (I) •• , .. f'M ~~)11711 rl1l~n. 111 ~.< Sdlruit11, If.cf , •.. ,, ~_,, dWM1, ti l'-1. rl Cltlvr, u Mortlntt. , Fr.-1, it I Toltll l I ' i j I . = I ! Triton Aide Selected ~::~ ~S G~~~" ~~~~~ana Ton~ ~~11h:~'°'i,;; named Hills and it's ex~d the two varsity football coach at Dana will install an offensive forma· Hills High following Monday Uon similar to Saddleback night's confirmation by the College, with emphuis on the Capistrano Unified Sc h o o l I-formation with 8 div~veer District Board of Trustees rneeting. option. Leon, 35, has been the ate Leon prepped it Mira Costa and sophomore football coach High before competing at El at San Clemente High for the Camino Junior College and past five years and moves into Pepperdine. Wetst ls also the Roy1tls floor leader and lead ing assist min. Twice he's led San Mar- COi to 100-Polnt g11mes ""d he's cfedited with 69 11ssist1 for the season. Roger Kenney (Nevada, Reno) receiver Monte Downing (Nevada , Reno) and deep back Dan Shaw (c'al State Long Beach ). Rustler linemen Dave Edwards and Randy Lloyd are expected to attend Weber State in Utah while wide receiver Kurt Dedrick will probably choose Montana , reports Golden Wat football coach Ray Sha~ktefonf. 2 Rustlers ~' pp, a lineman, wilt either attend or Clamnont while center Dan ii leanlnc toward United States All Cl' fCtll' l I University in San Dieio • tformerl1 Cal Western!. Golden West College'• Jeff St. Clair, Jack Kelch 1nd Joe Croom were ac cor ded honorable mention hol'IOrt on the All-Southern California Conference basketball team , selected by circuit coaches. 5teft Saug, 1 rnttmber of the Rusttcn' fu9. th :..,.bill tMml ind 1 coachin1 aide tut -ha accoptod 1 1Cboi1nhlp al UC Rivenklt. Rllltltn Dour llllti1nf, Jim Link ind Greg Newhoule an undecided. • the varsity slot at Dana Hills He earned all-Metro Con- with co a e h in g experience ference honors. while at El under SaddJeback assistant Camino and was an honorable Jay Roelen, Marina head man mention Little All-Coas t as a Leon Whe e I er, Saddleback center at Pepperaine. College tutor George Hartman The man he centered the" '1"' T••'" East LA'a Ken Gray was chosen player of the year. Meanwblle OCC llntmtn Tommy Arnold and Mike Davl1 wlll attend C.I State (Looi Beach) wblle wide receiver Do\.lg Young, deep bAck Bob Blanchard and Hneman Jlm North lean toward USIU . * * * Golden Weat basketball coach Dick Slricklln ls a member of the 1tate JC all-tourn ey selection committee for the March t-11 classic at Ventura College. * * * Cerritos IDd Fullerto• JC .,,.., lo be ... teams lo beat In the Seulb Coatt bueball race wbUe Loi Aqela Qty CoUeae loomt 11 the favor!" •sate to• SoCal drn!L Cerrito• ba1 captured lt1 owa tourney and the LA Collectalo Q1aafe (lieatlq LACC In the ffnal1 o( botll) wbUe F11llerten lw ubbecl Ute ML Sa11. Antoalo and J1clt Salveson tltlea. Conference action beslm tkl1 wttlt. * * * OCC'1 Tim Conroy wa1 the Jeadlna: free throw 1hootu In the South Co11t Conference lhlJ paat baakttball aeuoo. The former Corona de! M'r Ht1h ltar clicked oo 32 of :t& attempts for • perctnt. The top scorer In the circuit was San Dle10 CC'• Terry Antoine with a 29.3 average. and most recently under Tom ball to was Roelen, who had r.\~~:' .~~~.'V10 Hondo 'l.'j ~v;. Eads at San Clemente. Leon on his Morningside High p,111 'l:m:!.!· J:'''' "I · Hi~e ~ft~esth~ek:::C:~e~~~~ ~~f ~l~~~~h =·.~h~ !~i,f~l~·~~ s.~ 0~ lnl $oc"'4I ,.,.. his Ual Dolphin squad will Hartman regime·. ''' 1-L~•reor "' ~' ... ,... w111 1•> 1u 1 1..&cc ~,.,,,._;rJMri LA H•tbor 6-l tr: eldfldtle Uil IO do!. Kot,,... !Ll 11, .. have 00 Seniors while COm• Leon WaS alao at Morn-\°" ... '· Ill ... e· 2 Meu CLI '7 Hf. Morolton IOI IO. J.. Golf Results DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Lease or .Buy All Models ... petlng In the Orange Leagµe in ingside under Wheeler when .., ~,,.~~ 1 t: : 1. the fall . • the Monarths earned a Cit~ n.., ell .. "'IS row w ,· ,_ •• IG) 7' *'· •ouwtwit ILl ,,, na s 1g sn ex-AAA championship berth. ,_~. ""1~ j.d":i4 ~11100 roi 11 .w. s1not <LI n." Da Hlll H. h t 't ~ C ,I;>'", -:. ·~ 'J~ S.'...,,.n CGl 12 Hf. oi .. 11 IL\ I,,'"°· pected to be completed by San Clemente'• B It. ~I ~ .. ''ri: "'=' .1.1.: •• ,. •. Mlnlilt• IGI IJ HI. Kllw/ ILi ,.,, ... September and it apRtars sophomore teams won the,-g~;:::;":;":;'·========='·=========\ji;ll students will be attending San Crestview League liUe in 19891 Clemente High on double and were third and aecond the sessions. past two years -all winning "I'm walking Into this job seasons. with my eyes wide open." Dana Hills principal, Wall Leon told tlle DAILY PILOT, Spenctr, ls eapectally hlsh on "I'm not a miracle man. the new Dolphlna coach. "But I don't feel Intimidated by what's aheal1 of us. We think we can be respectable but we alao know a k>Ilf road ls ahead or us. 0 1'm not naive enough to tlllnk we're going to burn up the Orange League, but I'm conOdenl we won't be asham· ed of our efforta, either." TAB con live with o budget ... ~OURS! , .. .,.,,, A•"'I .. ..,,_ a3s.n11 Ifs 1/Jt !irfttf TiMt · 11 'iw A !tilt•"*''" .................... ..... r....,....., .... ....... ·=lt:.=: c.:.: •••••• , .... '*'-_ .... ,. .._ ....... ... ................. ·-"' ,.,., --" "1.-:--.... = ~~=-SEIKO~ HDNIA JEWElt~! llOOIHUlbT l ADAMI HUNTINClTON llACH '"-IJIJ DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2411 HAllOtl ILYD • .t PAil Dlrvt COSTA MUA Ph. 546·8017 O•tM 1 o.\YI A WlllC I•• A.M. TO tt1M l')ll. •UJrlOAY 1 11 AM. TO ' l'.M. Leon wtll brtnr h~ San Clemenle auistant, Harlon 2.1 Y ,,,, u,.,1,11c.o "' '"-~~~~~~~~~~__, • ' ' ' .. ,,,. ""''~ .. t • • %0 DAILY PILOT College Educ~tion .Appeals To Sons of Ex-pro Stars-. How much value IJ placed on 1 college education by the baaball fraternity! Tbt u major league teanu and their acout.t would lead youngstets and their tamillet to believe. lhat a profe~lonal COO· tract outwelehs lhe college edacation in D1ID1 ln1tancea:. .. former American League catdter Lou eu .. beret who w11 a backup man to EIJton Howard with tht Yankeu -at one time. And they have • point In many casea where _._. bonu.. of alieable amount Is dangled In- Roy Smalley, Jr., w11 the most valuable player ln the Southern Callfoml1 Confer- ence 1 ye11r ago •nd hr pl1yln& again for the Lot Angelea City C.nege Cub1. He ls Ill• aon of formf!r Chlcaao CUb and PhlladelphJa Philiel infiekier, Roy , Sr. From the umpiring ranks, Lee Pelekoud11, tht son cf Natlor)al League arbiter Chri1, )I with th.e Arizona St1te team. HOWARD HANDY Former Dod•er pitching star and the man who wu on the mound when the Loi Ang- eles club played its fir1t heme game in the Coliseum in 1958, Carl Erskine, has ·a 10n playtne for Anderson College in Indiana. 'Miat'1 enough for starters. Certainly the.re are more but the idea of a colle1e educaUon it apparently appealing to these youngsters, albeit all wlll not become major league players In the future. front ol a youngater '!hen be flnllhes his hl,it ochoc>I career. * * * But the trend, 11 far as ronner pla yers is concerned, would appear to be a college education for their offspring. The week of decision has arrived for the NCAA West.em Regiori'al basketball playolf1. Here are a few examples of youngsters aired by former major leaguers now on the college front: , Elliott (Bumpy) Willi, the 10n of Los<; Ange.Jes Dodger abortaop Maury WllJ11 ls at Arizona State. Every other reglnoal tournament ln the country has llsUd at least ooe achoo! to compete but that far weat must wait until this week to learn which teams will be tn. vited. to participate. Eddie Ford, a ahortllop, play1 for Soulh' Carolina. He b: the 1on of former New York . Yankee pitcher White Ford. The decision will be reached on a confer. ence telephone call Wednesday momlne, In all probability. Stanford's Kevin Cronin is the 10n of American Uague president Joe Cronin. him· 1elf a Jong-time infielder with Wa1hington and Boston in the American League, Meanwhile. the NCAA officers in Kansas City are announcing teams that bave been lnvited to participate from other sections ~ the country. Rod Boone, 11ao with stanrord, ta the IOf1 of ex-Detroit Tiger Ray Boone. John Sain, an oullielder at Arizona StaU, J1 the 1011 of former pitching gre1t, John 6aln, Sr. Included in the list Is Delta State College of Cleveland, Mis1. with an 18-7 overall record and Kentucky Wuleyan Collea:e of Owensboro, Ky., with a 15-a mark. Glen Berberet, now pl1ying the outfield for Cll Stale (lmlg Beach) 11 Ille oon of U UCI (l&-10) Is shunned In the final IOl- ectiOM, in all probability It will revert back to a pair of losses to UC Rlver1ide, the first by two Pointa and the laat by four. Volleyball at UCI: A Low Budget Sport Volleyball 11 a oport illat Is popular on Southern California beaches throughout tbe sum- mer month!, mostly as a two- man affair. That image is fine with UC Irvine club' team colch Bob Newcomb but It doesn 't carry the game far enmq;h and for the past two years, he has spent a great deal of his spare time in developing a represen- taUve team at the Anteater in- rtitutlon. "Volleyball was Invented Jn lhla country ond h11 developed to the point where It Is almost completely dominated b y Southern Californians. This Is the breedlnl ground tor the top player~." Newcomb says by way of warming to his sub- ject. "While our team Is basically a club squad at the present lime. I hope we will be ac- cepted into the Southern C a 11 f o r n I a Intercollegiate Volleyball Association next )'ti!'. "It i.s a low budget sport. Gals' Spike Results We wort't spend over '600 or *700 this year and probably not more than $1,000 if we go Into the SCIV A next aeason. That will iJW>!Ve a bit .more travel but we aren't golng to be talking about the kind of money it takes for football or other similar sports." UCLA and ue Santa Barbara have dominated the collegiate scene ror the past five years and recently fin· iahed one-two in lhe All-Call- fomla tournament at UCJ with the hosts third. Other achools ·comP,l!ling in the conference Include San Diego Stale, CIJ State (Long Beach), Loyola, USC and Pep- perdine. Volleyball has become a more involved spor1 in the six· man team game. When a team lines up td start. there are usually two setters and four hitters in the Hneup. The ball is handled a maz- imum of three times on each side of the nel. The first is a play pass which is executed by any player to one of the two specialists (setters). He in turn tries to set the ball close to the net for the hitter to 01r11• Tr•tk power over .into the Dpponents (Mii M• .. 46'1 (41) II Mttltlll court. to LH -1. o . Luter fCMl I. d I o\uttr•on tEM) 3. cow•I• cl!M!. Tim•: Players can enter an eave 11~ R•l•Y _ 1. Ei Moct•n•. Tlm1: a game a maximum of three t :04. times, bu t according to fCM l 1. G,,..,.,. !EMI. Tim•: . ewcom . 1 usua Y 1sn ts '«! -1 Than!lll,,,, ((Ml 2. V•it.' N b •t II . 't th ' 100 -1. J. L••t•r 1CM1 2. 11101• often. CMI '· ltot1 rcM1. Time: ,,"· "We have a •-y. Paul Slone. 1tO -I. H-ean {l!M) J, Holllll•Y ...... fCM! '· •ow~11 fC MI. Tim•: 1:n . who has a good change of pace UD lltlll~ -), Cotll MIH, Tlm1: '2-'. serve and when we want a '° -1. o . Lester 1cM1 2. L1c11.n cou ple of points. we usually ICMI .J. ttll CEMI. 71rM: '-'· Mil• run -1. 011w1 ... rcM1 J, put him in the game and he t<lld<abor> Cl!Ml F1111•e• cCMJ •.11 •. plays across the back row. DO -1. J. Lt1!1r ICM) J. •1111'1" OCC Star Williams Honored Orange Coast College'• Skip WUllam1 has been accorded a first team berth on the All· Orange County junior e<>Jlege basketball uni t selec ted by the DAILY PILOT. Williams, a 6-7 sophomore, led the Pirates in scoring thls past season and a!!I also OCC't1 leading rebounder. Topping the first unit we.re Fullerton's guard combination of Rick Aberegg and Brad McNamara, who sh 1 red player of the year honors. F JC's Moe Radovich was named the coach of the year. Rounding out the first team are Cypress center Rick Darnell and Fullerton forward Bill Boyd. All.Ori .... c-fl' Ll'INf T-.m ~11y.r c.ii.,. HI. ..,,, Alltrfff, l<ulltl"ton Iii! So. McNem1r1. l"ull1rlllll 6-1 Se. D1r11e11, Cv•r•u r 4-1 Se. Wllllllll .. 0!'111,_ C•lf ..•.. "7 h . 9<Wd, FUlltf'IOfl M So. s.CMlf ..... ,,. kY-r, ~·-c.ttt ....... f.t l'r. Chlld1, '"'"tu f-1 So. K1v11. SI"'• ""' M l"r. Ktlcll, a.I .... W"t ... I l'r. A•""" o.IN Wtlf , .. . .. . ..... SI. ... _. .. " M#ltltll F11ll1rlon -~II C1rtflt1 Cr1 .... Ca.ti -Gil<ul Nt !M111 CleWlll Wnt - Jill SI. Cl1lr, C~l1y1r1 el' tllt .,.., -Ablr1119 Incl MCNl'Tllrl. Coldl el t11i ¥Mr -MM aldOYlcll IF11tltrf1111J, Boys Club Loses Finals The harbor area Boyt1 Club lost in the finals of the Kiwanis haskttball tourna. ment at Costa Mesa High Sun· day as Tustin eked out a 54-53 decision in eighth g r a d e circles. (EMl i 1C1.,.111nc1 CEMJ. Timi : J7.0. '{'But once we gel a woriting .. MH1t¥ ltt!eY -I. f l MCllf<ll. T;..,,, 2:1t • un on the floo r. I feel we lose "'.,.,. Sl'lllP<JI -I, 1Ci1111l1nd (EM\ 7 Ylfl something by f re Que n t Clllm11l-lllt -S111 Pldr11 ).], Hook CCM l 3. Gr""" tE M), Oi1la11Cf: Gl •Olfl Gl"IWI )1 :lf·J, substituting.... Thlnl l"!KI -MlllllflY l"•rt .tll. HJ -I. D Lest..-ICMI l. Stlllffl The I t I ,_ · 1111111 1"1rtl 4J ICM) L .,,11 11:o¥1. H11t111 : '"'· payers mus ro au: in C M Or ... u -1. J . L••l•r 1. Tllem.PSM i Ml order and be in a set position J, 1"i1>1r ICM) C>11llnct • I•. Chtm11l111111!1li -G1t•111 Gr""e 111 ue-'"' vH•• Pm 1 .. 1 Of'•-011 when the se.rve ls made. Set· T11•1111 .., It LH -I Fl1d>tlldl (Vl"I t llr· ( ho ( th Third PllCI -Terr1nc1 $1, Jl'Ulltrlon ,.,,. 1Lei J. -1~ 101. T1,.,., ,. s. m . weve.r. can move o e J 1 NO 1t•l•Y -1. L1111111 ••m 1. v1111 middle at the serve and switch "" .,.,. ' • • O Tl 1 JS• Ch1m11IMllll1 -T11lll11 M, H1rbar ''" .. rinft. ""' : · · with a bigger man who Is ll •re1 u ''° -1. JU,,,,. ll LI 2. Wft!tl (0 ) S. Thlrll l"ltel _ Gitdotn Gl"(IYI !41, L1nclrll'f! fVP). Timi!: 1:10.l. h1•11•• ,,,,,,~,a 1111 -1. 01111n cL11 2. 1t111 .... 1vl"J l.liiiiiiiii-iiii. ;;;;jl;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim .• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Andrew1 !Li l. r 11n1: n .•. --I. .,_..., iL8 1 t Y11-r (01 J. ller,.,.I 10) Tl-: t ;4 t . ''° lttlfY -I LffUlll IM<ft J YHlt l Pll'k J, Or1nte. Time: U.J. JD -1. l rfmlaw 10 1 I. JICoM fVPI a. Giimore IYP) Tlll'll' •.•. Mflll "'" -I SetrtllO IL l l 1 MtrlnlLl l l Lt .-{Yil'I. ,.....,. •:IJ.O. :121 -1. Mi"IH (l91 t. llt1I !Li l l l(l"flt.111 /DI. l im• 1t • tlO Midi .... lttll• - , L. ........ ...,.. J. Yllll P•rtl l Otl °"f f ln'll· 1:.JU SMol'lltlt -I Mott 01 f Slll'•Ut' (Li l J. McMurr11< IVPL Dlf/111\Cr. a. ,,,_ HJ -I. W•-IL•l l Mee,.,,.,.,. (V,-1 J. Ninff't (I.II ... i.,.,t~ ..... U -I. Cllrt IOI 1 "'~ rvl"l J. Lll'd IL8 1. Dltt-1· 1•1. --'"" ....., ...... ...-1m t"1 u........,,,. t11 LM -1, Tltl'loMf /VI 1 ,,..,..;,. IHI ) l. .. .-vii IU I Tl"" I~) -• ...,. _ '· ,Ul'tl._,.,... ,,.. ~l .. -I. ~ IUI l J10.ilc, IUJ I, Aym IMI). TJIM: 1:8'-'- Me -I, ~ (Ul t ~r,,,.._ IUJ l ar.--CUI. Tltiw1 It • .. 4 I. Mlllt (Mil l Jlr1 IMIJ J ..,.., IHI). '"'"': J~a.t .. ,....., -J, UlllWl'.ih. ""-: ..... • -'· ......,."") '· "· Otlt !+ftl a. 0.... IUJ, l """>'·" fi11t11 -t • .,,... (Hll I. Hin fltlJ I I~~ .,...... J:.a.&. nt -I .... IUI t 0 . OIJI (HI} J ...,.. Ofll). l n.J tt.J. •llllllJilf't',....,,-1.~l'f( .. ttt':... I .,_ l)fl) I. N, O.lt IHll I See by Today's Want Ads e SAL lY SAILOR. wantt &ood uWd ga.Jt water llslllni ·-· Can ,,..., help him! 8 WU..0 CAT! Th1.t'1 this '91 Coa;u XJl,7. 11 bu ..... and Micll<llN, !11<- ""Y c!)t and air conctl· tionlnll'. Radio 6 'heater, power ltetrlng. power llrU i..c. al ~ ' . . . . ~ . ' -' .. .. • .. '< GWC HOSTS SWIM RELAYS Puadena City College and Fullerton JC fi gure u the favorites i n WedneaClay's Southern California JC swim relays at Golden \Yest with the ~ Rustlers !id Orange ut rated as dark horses for title. The meet begins at 2 with 25-30 teams expected to enttr. Relay evenll include the ~00 medley, ~free, 400 back. 0l fl y. aoo free , 400 breast. 400 in· dividuall medley and 200 free . Laguna Gal Wins Titles Linda Cushing of Laguna Beach won three titles at the Orange County Post-Winter League t e n n i s tournament Feb. 20. Playing for Laguna, she won 1 the women's singles cham· pionship after defeating Lori Sherbeck of Fullerton, 6-J, 6-4. Teamed with Carol Frazier of Laguna she won the women's doubles title after the two won the M i s s Sberbeck-Cathy Wright Fullerton team 4-6, IH. 6-3. She and Dean Overmeyer of Anaheim also defeated Terry Bra.ssey and Roger James in mixed doubles to win the championship, 6-3, 6-3. • Sites Set For CIF Playoffs Acho'h continues tonigQt in the CIF bl!,ketball playoffs with 10 Orange County teams still alive in the eliminations. All games are scheduled for 8 o'clock unless· otherwise 110ted. .... Vtrllum~l U1·1), SlrYlll ll.s-J) 11 (vprf11 C 1.,. Mornl"' Cit 124.JJ, La Pol\I 1*'1 11 LD"f lltlCll CC. Mtrlnl llt·J), Sunny Hlt11 IU·t l 11 A11..,..lm Convlllllo<! C111•t• (1,Xll. Los AJ1mllos C'3·~1, Dos PWl)los ti ') 11 s1£l" i••ba•• ._g.1,_ Ptw 2"11, Cotan1 HI M1• (13-2! 11 l:d -H1911. MHUk111 01 .. 1, lllt !r HI-a) I f Arc1ol1 Hlt ll (1::111). It~ US-t i LI H1br1 U4-ll 1t Atllllllm Cot1wnllell c ... t • {1). "" ~,,.,. n l.Jl. Hunll~ 11...:11 (!).;I) 11 ,.._.flln 111111'1' Hlt PI. .... (!WINI (V.1), S..1141 M1r!1 (21-4} 1t Ht11CtCll Coll'", · C 1-.. Mtn.tdll'le Ot_.J. Et Mec11n1 »-n 11 S11111 A11t Collfol. Ktl1U1 (lot-)), Girtv (U·ll 11 ClllllO Hltfl. C1 .... rllle !2541, MIYll !r (1W) ll IU11 l+flf>de Co!llM. ... Cllfltdrtl (21-7), MurP'h1 (1!-11 t i lo,lewood Hlt ll. r.lm Sorl1111 111-ll 1t LI Ct,.,.de fl 17:30). to ltoill11 (2341. Mlr11tllt 11/·111. et Dertdo 234), Ptrrll 11.J) f S.11 J1c!11lo High. Gymnastics -1'111. Ytlln (6~~1"'fh.11 Ll l"'Ol1 ~-llo•M -1. 1¥1or IP) 2. L1rw IP J, Hlrld1 (P ). Pol11t1: t.4$, •M llll•d N -1. TIYIOI' !Pl l. 11.'f°'" (P'I l. L.111111\C (Fl, Polr•h : Skit Mors.t -1. T1rlor IP) t. Hanma !Fl l . LI•"" !Pl. Pel11tJ: J.2. Horl1~11 blr -I. 0 ·11,..,.111! !"> J. TIYlor Pl J. Llrvt \Pl. Ptll11f1,: t , P1rt l Nrt -T1vler CPj >. 81,!1'111 I J, Oaollll \~). PolntJ: t, . ltlftll1 -l . •ilor CPJ 1 . f.~~l1IOI il'l .i. Mir an IFI. Polnf1: All-reurod -1. Tt'fl« II"! J, Mirian fl<). Points: 1.1. • • • . I.Inks RoW.dop Area SpoVts. Laguna Gals Nab Calendar w-....., (Mt&', '' ,. 11.-.u -l'Ollflllll 11 Cott• Miu, S.11 ClffT!lftlt 11 /11111< Ott ()lotfl ft J!U\, ~ Still 11 UC I~ Golf Tournament U:JOJ. T111J11' -Cttoo'lfl dtl Mir t i ,..,.._.. H11111 ... Cotll ,,,,._. 1t l'OOff'l.tll, M1ri111 ,, eet .. G••'*· L••-l..ct! If ..... (!-"'(I ll 11 J :U), A Tin Whistle toum11ment at the Laguna Beach Women's Golf Clulr-Dian Stys walked av.•ay with A Flight honors after totaling up 61 p:>ints. Evelyn Hurlbut and Gracia Johnson tied for second with 46. Doris Fagg (6Sl and Pet Gulick 1601 were prize winners in the second flig ht while Ruth Whittaker (~) and Margaret Westmoreland (53) posted the most p:>ints in th e third night. 1Uissl011 l'lejo Although blinded by the fog as much as by the recent Blind Bogey-style to urnament at P,jission Viejo Golf Club. Nadine Maze saw her way clear to win top honors in the event. Runnersup were Jean Metcalf and Darlene Stahl. 191h Hofe Ray Han'es of Corona de! Mar has been elected first vice president or the U,S. Na- ticnal Senior Golf Association for 1972 arld wUJ serve under prellldent Bill Martin, head professional al Desert Island Country Club in Cathedral Ci· ty near Palm Springs. Ou,tgoing president, Frank ChiJ90n of Corona de! Mar, will serve as national t.ourna- .Oymn1itlu -Nlwpll!'I Htrllfl' I f Ltlr.""'°°°, w111ml11tllr 11 II ll1fl(flt t d. l (oefll ,, ).15). men tree or. ,. 5wlmmln• -acer°"' 111t Mir tt Dick Hermann, also of CdM . e111nc11. Cot11 M1i1 11 ldl•011· '°""" d J Ho be k f N 1111'1 1111111¥ 11 S111!1 Anl Vt1/w;' Hu"" an ay rn a O ewport tlntlOl'I et1c11 11 NtvtMrt H•r•r. Beach, will serve on the board M1rl111 If W•tlmlntt1r, L1t1111t '"'" f d. t f th · 11 8<tl, U11lv1r1l1¥ 1t &.dell~. c tree ors or e ensuing M r111on v1111 ., l"oo111111. S¥ c 111Mn4• year. •! T111tfn !•II ,, J:ll). °''"" Cotll II Soullllr11 C1UIDl'nl1 ll111¥• 11 GGl .. l'I President Martin has an· w 111 121. nounced the dates for the l wo· T~u""" 1M1r. ,, 111"°4111 -Sonom1 11111 11 UC: major toutnamenti held for l•v1 ... 41:30) the 1,100 membeis of the wrn1u.,. -Juflla• cc11 ... *'"' t1~11, 11 S1t1J1.,. JC asSOC'iation. The second annual Swlmml~o -••ncllO Al1mllos 1t · g l · I t-• f MMptirl H1rbclr !J :U) spri n ourney ll'l s a cu or T••dl _ Hun11n11111 1tK11 ,, CorM11 May S-10 in Palm Springs, '"' Mir. 11::111....., 11 1:c111ot1. l!:1ttM11 h.I he $1' 000 I I · •' IE• MtiffNo, Mlots!M Yltle •I LOI w I e I "• sen or c l!!ISJC Aml-. sin c1elnlfll11t 1e1t1 Gr1nci.. will be played the week of G1•0111 Grev• 11 Ca•ll ~· +ttt 11 l :lJ). • Sept. 25 lo ()cl. l. T.,.1111 -L-I.WO WU Mlll It HtW-1 Hlrtiol' (l :IJ), 0tlll9f (Mlf Sa.tt-fft Ana '' s111t• An• n >. Go'*" w1t111 LM!t ., 9tKI> N1~1I Stltloll IJ:JO). Still in top fl ight compeUtion 1----------- at the Santa Ana Country Club's President's Cup tourna- ment are Iona Mauron , Ma rguerite Sears, Bi 111 e Seagrist. Mary Varley, La Veli e Spicuzza, Ed ith Robinson, Patti Hoyt and Bib• Shinn. The final rounds will be played Tuesday. !Hile Square Fountain Valley Mile Square Golf Cou;se men's c I u b recently staged a s t r i n g tournament with Ted Berner the overall victor with a net score of 6.3 A tie resulted ror see<>nd place between Al Wells and John Olson at 67. FOR TH E BEST DEAL BUY OR LEASE Your Na•I Codillot or llld~mobilt• f ran• ALLEN OLD SMOBll f . CADIL LAC tNC. 11 SO So Coo'I Hiqhwor. loqu~a Bc.-ach I n~•I l•J ''~ti"• \C_o, • 494-12·\l ,194-1084 1'!14 7 JIOJ ValueCenters Al offel s end Mlrc:ll 31. • Ofaln and add up to four quart1 or fnco Extra motor oll; Unlflo•, our btiat, •0¢ more<• q11ar11). • Lubricate ch1a1l1. • Replace points. plugs and condenser. '• Set timing and dwell. • Ad Juat Idle 1peed, aet fuel mixture. • Wt alto chtck distributor c;:ap, rolor. Ignition wiring, PCV v1IY1, 1lr lllter, fut( fllter and c1~,.tor. Rtplacemant parts requ ired for theae ltema tddltlon•I, It neceaury. ~ ----. V,1l1J<'(1·11t"1 ' ·----- • Weight• Included. • COrrectt 1 common cause or tire wear. I. ~ IU}. ~ W 1 _ _...____._ , MJ -I ........ IY' ~i-. 11.11 -·•flw ·,,._.._..,.lt-"-''·~'.lllf,V.S '1t<Hf..AllllS...tre--'TM11+!t.,..._..,~ .... .:-.r.--...... "-°"· --I ; 1 ~ IUI I. ll'!l l If '" 1'-------------------~-~~~~~___:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_- • • . ,. . ,. • • • -. ... -. -• • -~·--. ·- Tut"?, FtbNlr/ 29, 1911 OAJL 0 Y '!LOT JJ TV lllGHLIGHTS American Ballet Theater Ofkrs· St.e1·ling V .ersion of 'Giselle' · CBS 121 7:30 -"Th• Glen Campbell Sbow." Arte Johnson , Jerry Reed and Anne Murray are l, Campbell's guests. NBC 141 7:30 -.. The Search ·for the Nile ... Conclusion of the slx: part sules about the search for the soun:e of the Niie. · NBC (4) 1:30 -.. The Fabulous Fordies ... Tennessee Ernie Ford hosts Frank Gorshin, Be tty Grable, Dick Haymes, Maureen O'Hara. KCET (28) 8:00 -"The Advocates" -Gov. Rona1d Re1gan argues against a statewid'e funding plan for -public schools. By TOM 8~RLEY Of tM O.llY 'llft Stitt one of the moat moYinS and graphically depicted rol's 111 Ageless "Giselle" occupies a the ballet book today. --' very special niche in the But we had been urRed to hearts of ballet lovers and the take in Ele•nor O'Anloono 's lmm'aculate prod u ct ion "Giselle" and that meant the moonted by the Americtir1 matinee performanct and the Bal let Theater Company only abandonment of a garde'n that serves to strengthen this must have heaved a '1lgh or critic's hr1ief that the glorious relief to ste its heavy-handed Adam-Gautier creation is the persecutor head for Los supreme classical ballet. Angeles. ll certainly delighted rt It was well WQrth the extra capacity matinee audience effort for this gifted girl gave Saturday In the Los Angeles us a "Giselle" that wall .. , Mu.sic Center and It was good original as it was e1cillng and to see so many children which leads us on lhe strength present ror what has always of lhls performance alone to been the ideal work In which predict a glittering future for to let yo ur child cut her -or this diminutive ballerina. his. of course -ballet-going P.1iss D'Antuono Is, we are leeth. assured, ABT director David T~esday \ We know. Natalia Blair's pride and Joy and we . Makarova's "Giselle" very can see exactly why in the v.•ell Indeed and we know the afterglow of this splendidly m Tnrtll tr ConM4111tt1ca Russian ballerina's version of delivered ballet. Praise from 8 MO!lfr "''~ the tragic peasant girl to be Blair is praise indeed but, tor ', Evening 1 t:Oll m Dnld rrttt Sht" £vt Arden, __ .::_::o...:...:_c...:. _ _::. ________ :....:. ___ _:: _ _:__c, \ FEIRUA.-V H ' all that, we hope I.hit be ls tuono waa a jo1 lo be.hold, workln1 with his prornisi.ng especially In the w 111 1 • youna prim• on one asptd of dominated fin1I 1eene1 of I.he her '"GI.at.lie" that may need balltl. tht tout:h of expe:l'lenct and His aolo d11ncln.g wa& 11ie- sage tt:>unsel. complished, full o( Oalr and Her •·mad scene" Is not •II thoroughly virile and this IL ahould be and ~iiss O'An-young man seems to nourish tonuo will ha~e to work on h11rd work :~t '1 just as well especlally h11rd on delivering that he does slnrt. like m1tny to her audience lh1tl tremen· other ABT artists, h Is douidy ditflcull combination of workload his been lncrused horror an(I grief that carries b)' lllneS! and injury In the h1s•nity in its train If she Is company. to successfully achieve the · transition from deattWo after A disclpUned and well driJJed life that Is It the he.art of the cor~s de b.lllet (a sure _.11n ballet. of I e Bla ir toochl. headffi by Martine Van Hamel Oian11 It was not a bad "mad \Ve~r and Karena Snick a~ sce.nP": but It was not qu ite i\iyrla. i\1oyna and Zulma , good enough and was probably Wilis' h1erarchv, turned In a mad" to appear evtn more so sterling perforrTI11nce. by the ne~s.o;a.ry comparison . of the segment with her Praise too for M a r cos flawless work In the balance ~11 ......,. us: 111 • m1 n. of the ballet .._ This fresh. new "Giselle " cAn havr no complaints about j • .,...1 hor partn" in this beautifully "* * * * A llAITE•PIECE" mounted ABT production. -·~ .,.,,,...,. ... ,.,_, 1 • ..'ariiaa1aee""' 9 , 1*n llU~tN L1kt11 n. N.Y. Knlcks It Hew 'YGrk, !tilt d1 l1r . 0 Cl) Wiid Wiid Wirt l011y R1nd1ll, Wilson Pickttt, Ceor11• Thommtn 1001 fl!) De~ut TM ftqyl.1 S&11 {R) @Elli C:1t1 Ted Kivitt was a splendid 'IA~r-"'1.r .. ,.......1 Count Albrecht and his pas de THE DINO DE U.URi:.NTllS • • I l ; ' I 1· \ ·~ m n.. Fli•bttn1• at I Drt111 tf J1111111t Q)t-111 ·=""'" 1111 ..,. lfD amsAJoo OJ -.. Jim HIWlhom1 1:31 D ~: (C) (IO) -rht ••U•d Jiiii" Colld. (WIS) 'SS---&ri1 DtJ. '•tu Gr•~ ... "°'" Kinn~. Set MOii .. l:30 PM llstln1. Cl) CU .... Wtlttr Cron.it• 0 Nttli•ll IMIJlpPllc t :lfl 9 Thi Ylrrtnl1n al) N1tath1 8 CANNON·EXCITEMENT! *-Myatery and Suspense! fJ (JJ Clnl\lll l1rry Blydt11 111esl1 IS 1n IMu11nc1 ln'l!sti11tor whom Cannon 1ncotml1r1 wtiHt thtJ 1r1 bOth WOt\Jn1 Oft I IUSl)ICltd l~Oll Cl!t. 0 ~ m J1mes 'U~tr u Nicl!ols "Man's Best £ntmy" Nichols C!P- tures • notorious kll1t1 ind esc1111 1tllsl but his troubt1 kt!p ln1 him I" Jail. I.Jiu W11ner 1uesls. --. -=ro STADIUM " I ·'•"' ·~~ --__ 1;::.-1 STADIUM ·l .·,;.- ·~ ---. ·-:.i:o.-. STADIUM•J . ·~~ "MAOI l'OR S:ACH OTNIEll" 1 ,-.M, & II ,.M. "OH A CLl:All OAY" l tU ,.M, W•lltr MtlllltU ... "LOVIEllS ANO OTHIEll $Tllo1NGlllS" "IUNOAY, aLOOQY SUNDAY• 111• ONrtt s.,11 "WHl:lll'S '0''"" "Tiit lll'r~ c-tte11" Cll '"' "'VIRlslll.., l'tl,.f"' (Ill m _,, ,rt1t11~ O Mtn Witch John Fullmer o.e.-.. s.,.1 _ "'"" •..eten1 I) Ntlrlf 11141 tllt ,,,,.._, m (JJ) kllltll Witlltllt fall•tt m W11M11rtu d m ail! eo.by 111.. "Hor 11oc1e.. 1•,.1 ... !Ill l lad .ltur111I "THIE THOMAS CllOWN Al'l'Alll" io:00 o ()) oo m M•rtut w11b1. M.o. l---=~':'::=::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ II a•"'" Actu "Om:1 Ther• Was 1 B1n!u Prlnc1o1 Cl> 0111111 C.nta &ti C111clo11r Cl) YlcttN Ja1111 Sllew Btc1us1 she his sickle cel11nem11, NOMINATED FOR 1 blttk socl1I worttr finds resis· 7,00 II (IJ IJ l!J Nm (]) Trutfll tr Cln11111ut11ca ()) Dt1ptl tine. to h•r i1esitt to 1dop1 • 11oy 8 Academy Awards· :-,,:·~.:-:.;""' T a 1!1111 BEST PICTURE · CJ Wh1!'1 Mr UHF m I lM LllCJ mm"'" llPlil & DIRECTOR m FREE "SILENT YEARS" PILi.l'Ullti l~~~gn:=t ~Hifss Ill I 1>11111 If .1Hn111t (JI! Th c.un. ti 011t TltllU Ill) Hltlltrop * PHOTO ALBUM AT ALL SCRllfll'lAY & OFFICES OF GREAT CINIMATOGUPMY IE 'ue1111 •• AiMr Of. Kl~ Ttlk WESTERN SAVINGS SHOW @_ 1~=·1·'"''" m ~The SHtllt Y11rs: "TM HU11cllb1ck tr Notre Dam•" lhis lj~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~;!~~ll 7:30 IJ ft 11111 C.t11pblN Show Gut5ll: Art1 JohntM, .llrry R1MI and Annt M11n-1y. IJ [O e;, I lllC!AL I S.11dl ftt t1MI ""' "tonqL11Jt.1n4 Dt•lll" Con· cllllio11 ol 1ix·p.1tl Mllitl. I• 117•. ll)U lfl""lndtd Jourullat H•lll'J St11t- 1ty (Klilth l ut:kltr) ltldt I mt JOI 1923 movie stars Lon Chanty In tn 1d1pt1lk!a of the Victor Hu10 nov~I. As Quasimodo, the cltformed btll- rin11r of Noire Daf!lt, ht fills hOflt· lessly in lovt with th1 d1ncin1 Gypsy 1ir1 Esm1 retd1. IE T., Ta, Eli) Ftsthll M1rican1 ''P!ditlo1 '° Africt ind JOlm tht lO:JO IJ Tht lolddlu111 Bob Cunt Is RIS'f;ltry of th• Nil1. 'rut!! host. 8 (I) Ci) aJ ~ MM S.114 "Thi 0 MontJ tl1P "Tht Tlmt ol the T1nr!1d Wtb" , •• .JM .bl• )loptr. Etllt" 11111 lhtlr livll ind ctfltrs '1 Mlp-(J) Al mJ lft:r Jullt's lrltnd tttur11 JtwtllJ ht h11 dol1n . ..bhn C.Mn iu•lls. 0 C.ndht Ct1111r1 (I) I Dr1111 ti .lttinJI IRfJ SU Dltp P1110111111 CJ MlHlo11 $ MIVl1: (C) (Zhr) llJ ~!tr! it Ad"1Mtu11 "A"* ltflu" (•11) '15 -Audit @ra Altr111111ttd1 MurJlty, Mlchttl O.nt1, Ulldt LIW· •ft' Ctn 11 tile Wed ,9011.. In ArlzMt ti 111!, I Clv1l1Y QI llltl!tr C:111n e1pt1111 11 1111r11N to .... out 11\d d1t1roy th1 M1tta ltr1 Apteh11 who 11:001) 0 0 (J) GI IE ml Nrn ht"l'I Hid ''°"' lhtlr merntions. (I) M111MI DIH111 m .... ••-O CIJ l!l•m Ill Dr1111t O Mt'IM: "M1 ind tht to1on1r !IJ) DOUT nt ftflflt lip (co111) '58-D1nn1 Kl)'t, fZn Dtkl' ft "Jm Wit~ Dour Clm" m Tt 1111 tie Ttulfl Im ltJ Cltlfttl m ftsllllns Ill Stwln1 a:J C.11Mj111 Ctra11 11:10 Q) M1¥11: .. All Throulfi tllt Jtl,tlr l:llO (J) bMI~ M h llllwr m Andy Crlffitii Si'low m n. Yt11MI•• fl!} Tiit Ad111t1lu Ill LI C.. Juiaad• Q;)MI,.. l:JO 1J (() H111r1I flvl-4 Dinny 1Ges undtrcovtt 11 • Mtyy co~sm1n to tluth out 1 dru1 r~r op1r111n1 from • vtu•I ln 1~1 11.S. Stvtnlh Fleet. 0 al Im i iiii@ I nit ftbuloUI r1rdlti Hott TtliMsslt Emit Ford wtleclnts 1uuta fr111k C:or1l!ln. l1tty Gnibl1, !Md Ktymu 1nd M1urt111 O'K111 111 1 muslctl s1lut1 IG tht tofdt11 1r1 of motloft picture ("'JS) '42-Humphrty Bo1ut 11:30 IJ Doris Day, David Niven * in Merry Romp 11 Pleas1 Don't Eat the Daisies" CBS LATE MOVIE fJ (j) CIS Litt Mtvit: (C) "Ple11t Dlln't E•t tllt D1lsi11" (com) '60 - Do1ls Day, 01\'id MNtn, Janis P1l1e. Q @I m JG•nnJ Carson From Bur· bank. Sthtduled 1utsls: Geor11 Cu- lin, Sus.tn Stint J1mu ind Flip Wll· • .... 1J (}) (!) tiD Dick Ctwtt l illy G11ham ru15ts. m Mnlt: "Tht M1rrylnr kllllf" (com) '52-Judy Hollld1y, Aldo R11. musluls II lh t IMOs. 1%:00 IJ Mo'fll: IC) "~•cM Oiler' (~ts) - 8 Nl'lir. (C) (Zlhhr) "'"""' 'SO-Alan Curlis, Tom N1tl. S.ittl .. (ns) '6&-SllYI McQuttn, Btl111 •1ilh. 1:00(}) 0 0 (]) 9 Ktn D (J}(J) m Alt ...... , tht l:JO fl Movlr. "Sl•IM Ct111" (1dv) Wiil: (C) (!O) "1\1 btl If C.. '51-01111 Andrews, Cl1ud1 R1lns. Stnt' (ICl-ti) '71-,lltr H1s~1H, m All-Nlrfll ~ (t) ..,tniofl Join Btnnttt, .. rb1r1 Rush, ShtrOll tiW tM f¥11r DuttllMlll" "W11 F1rrtll, Ad1rn Wnt, l1adford Dill-OUt WeJt," (C) "H1np11•11 1111.r 111111. G111 Cltfkt. A JOUlll min un· .tnlntf lnhtrih 1n 1wesomt 1itt. th• 1blli1J to 111 visions from bl· JOtMI tllt lftvt. Wednesday I DXYtiit IOOIES J:OO fJ Moril: "Tht Y1nlshln1 A1111rl- u1'" (dfl) '5l-Scott Br1dy, Forr15I Tucker, Audrey Totter. l :llO Q (C) "lnv!tttlo• It 1 Sunfl1hte,. (was) 'M-Yul 8rynnu, J1nlc1 lllulL m "Min Cr1nt T1ku Rldunond" (com) '49 -Lucillt lilt, Wllllam Holdt fl. • Nancy Wilson says : "Your gift to Easter Seals ~a gift of love to ~ •• ~f THEATER '---=..)~MS. I-UT COAn >IGMWAT ---:0---~ t:Ol.ONA Olil. MAil. qt-62 .. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION GLENDA JACKSON..apT ACTRESS "Sunday ' Bloody Sunday" SMTWTFS Glenda Jackson fMer Bnch Murray Head ...., ""-I ~ T °"~ Briacn M.au.-Q °""""" a.ii l.-YllWI "'*-•-....~ Pcnelope Gillian ,.......,~Joteph,Juini IRI-..:.;:'.~ ,_.,John~ Ulllltl.,_ -ALSO "Where's Poppa?" H COlOR •\' , l1111lr1I 1• 11·.! r.ontinuous Running Show .~•u:doy Starting at 2:00 NOW! "THE deux work with Miss O'An· ....._~OTDJC More l.J1l.J1L:: E11tertal11ment ''""' • ll·I'~' ···'~· '"•-• c .... ..,u.. lao1 on Page 22 _ .~ ....... NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES .. lhe otd man Ol !M """""'"' Plu1 S1>9d1rol11 SKI Snort "o.t Hot" Sun lnltrntllon1I P1oductlon1 Inc.• 0 W/lolttOIM FMlll'f fnl.,.,MnntMf AfrtM'/f A FAMILY TREATI STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK ONLY! -tll•"-1 ...., .. '"''''" -IOUTH COAST Pl.AXA •I c .. 1. M~ • cru1 M6-J11t ....... ,U JIM, 11• & t 1• .... ' ._, 1.• ....... .... 11• & trlt -"•clflt °"'""'"' -OIAH•I *2 Or•~• • 11141 M1 ... 11 a ha!)dicapped child." Now 2ND HIT -GEORGE c. scon In '!THE lAST RUN" ~· ............... '"" .... ,. •. NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY SHOWING <:D2 ift<lod"I . AWAIDJ FEBRUARY 28·APRIL 2 :;;-.i::.::=~m-= BEST PICTURE-ACTOR ~~N ·DIRECTOR • Paredes, 1 hard working company and 110 tt proved Hilarion and David Coll as Saturday in thi1 bt1uUfull1 Whfrtd. Paredet' dRnct of Thutt.r production, death was e 1 p e c I 1 I l yt----------- noteworthy bot"tt for t he brilliance of its execution 1nd for lhe clever O\anner In which the final death throes are ('()ntrl\•ed tq remove v.·hat could bt a gory Impediment to !taged American B s 11 et the next woodland sctn~. It has always been uid thRt "Giselle" is gutir11nteed to bring oul the be~t in a bnllet Acff•MY N•MI_. "RA Exp•dition" (Gl ••• "Walkabout" {GP) STARTS WIDNl!SD.t.Y l ruc• l r•wi.'• "On Any Sunday" •110 "H•llstrom Chronicle" l•th C•l•r -I G l Mtwt'Olf 11&(14 -· •• tti. •~-te l•i...M" Uoh lol• •• 0 1. J•IJ~ 8 Academy Nominations BEST FILM TBE FIENCB ®- CODEcrION :'"~ · BEST ACTOR TBE FRENCH 11!1• CONKECTIOH ~ BEST DIRECTOR TBEFR.ENCB 11!1• CONHECJ'IOH = BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR TBEFRDCllil• COmCTJOH:'"uo!r BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY TBEFIEHCB ~COmCTJON :'"~ BES"!' SOUND TIE FREMCB l!!l• CONNECTION \:"~! BEST EDITING TBEFIENCB t11• COllECTION = • ~t..,GFoc GE~nOthtC JGP.Hj~·.~~ O••"tt Cinodom1 21 MESI 1111r.. ...... r. .......... 141-1111 ,_, "TlllT 111oor 1401115 Dff'T Tiii,,.. ' • • ' -. • It . ' . ' ·Itido~ lly TOM 'ITl'VS °' ...... , ......... TM -week ln Uviq tbtat.r ~n'l walUq lot tho weekend •Joni Ille Oran1• Coast. .Thret ~" shows .,. on tap th.LI wtei, and two of them au geUiq oil lo a mldw.U head llad. Tbe i.Jdch.llle Playen open their "Sheep on the Runway" tonight whUe "Dur !Jar" takea ruld~ In the Forum Theater on lhe Laruna Beach Festival ol Arla irounds Wedoesday. Finally, on l'rlday, tho.Ana. Modjesk1 Players' production of '°Xbe OJ'uobrd" joiM the limeligbl · lineup, mt.inc in with a number of other con- tirllling ahoWI, five of which draw their curtain&. for cood this weekend. The Initial spoWgl!t falls on Lido's latest com¢y -and the group's fourih straight Orange COunty pre m I ere. "Sheep on the Runway'' follows other Lido fU'.st timers "Caleb Me U You Can," "You l,{now I Can't Hur Xou When the Water'• Running" and "Play It Agaln, Sam." Ron Albertsen, beaf known for his wort at tbt Huntington Beach Pl1yhouae, is directing the Art Buchwald satire of an American ambasudor 1ta· tioned ln 1 country ''considered an u~ derdeveloped nation by tin· derdeveloped natiom." Fred West ptays the U.S. envoy, with P:.1'111oran, Rita Lied141 and .Stan Bell in other pt'incl- pal roles. Rounding out the J1rge Lido Isle cast are Laddie Reday Denis Thom1s, John Phillips: George Harri.a, Rolf 111eiaon, Bill Moreland, Dick stew1rt Jr. and Dave Wells. "Shetp on the Runway" runs tonight throuah Saturdly at &:30 in the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Saud, Newport Beach. Re.servaliona 673-16911. * David and Belay Paul, the latter this newspaper'• lrit DP Award winner as best ac· tress of the year I comprise the cast of "Dear Li a r '• at Laguna's Forum under the au.spices of lhe L a a: u n a Moulton Community Playhouse-. Resident director Hap <i.raham is ataging · the two-character rl•y. Thi Pau 1 portray playwright George Bernard Shaw and the celebr1ted IC· tress Mrs. Patrick Campbell in the play, developed by Jerome Kilty fr o m cor· respondence between the two. · Eight performances o f "Dear Liar are scheduled, at &:30 Wednesday th r o u a: h Saturday for two weeks at the Forum, adjacent lo l h e Laguna Moulton Pliyhoose. ResttvaUons 494-0743. * "The Drunkard" that grand. daddy of all .mtlodramu, opens Friday for 1 two- weekend run ln two different IQC.-tions for the Ana-Mod~ea ka Players. Lury BishOp ls directing. Roger Oui!lofferson takes the· tiUe role, with Elaine Austin as · his, wife and Laurie Shaw as ·their little daughter. Paul Stffle will, bt hissed and booed as tbe viJl.ainout lawyer. ~ Others I!' tht cast ire ~am· • Bame3, Afl<e MaDett, Vivian Engell>recht, Genevieve Von Gotfi, Gene Weoclell. Rlcha/d OU'ver, Jay Conklin, Hit Durek, Dan Wllliam!on, Skip _ lielS\>11. Dan llura/t, .Kyle Niebolaon, John s I m p s o n , Mkhlel H ... ter and Dinlet KAI.a. '"lbt l>runkard11 'Will be perlonned Friday and Salul' day al the · Anaheim Ellt!I Clabhonse· 1nd next weekend at l;he G~rden Gro'I Women.._ Cft1c Club. Reservation.s 637· 7104 this weekend and •811-9782 for ne1:t. * J Laguna Open llch and Gary Saderup com· prise the cast of the show un- der tht direction ol Sondra Evan1. Oa1.aln time for the finale Is 8::!0 at the acltool , Edwards at Truk ln Westmln· ate.r. ReaervaUona 897-1114. * A single , performance of "Mother Earth': on Thur!lday and three more stagings of ''The Innocents" l' rid a·y through Sunday is the activity on this weekend's Soulh Coast Repertory calendar. · SCR'a original roci:-ecolo'gy revue, the theater's all-time box office champion, continues in repertory with "Innocents,' a spooky· drama featuring two juvenile perfonners, Charles CUrtis and Janet Kirker, All performances art al & oclock at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Cesta Mesa . Reservations 646-1S63, Winding up its engagement of nine consecutive days at UC Irvine is Robert Cohen'• p~ ducUon o( Shakespeare'1 "()th. ello," Larry Chatman takes tht title role with. Ashley Carr aa Iago and Ann Givin as Desdemona. David Manson and Francesca L'hoir com· plete the princ•pals. Performances of the classic tra&edy continue to n i g b t lhrqugh Saturday wlth'an 8'30 curfafn at the studio Theater In ~ UC! Fine Arla Village. ReoeryttiOIW -7. Slniller dolnp dot both ~ •tales of tho Fulltrlon Foollflbtera and lht Santa ~ Community Players as Fullerton clma out ill pro- . ducllon o( 'Kind 4dy" and Saota Ana riqs down the cur-• . lain on lta orlflnal trilogy, .. Mayhem." Donald Henry dlrects 11Kind Lady" ror the FooUighters, with Betty Slromqulal, Martin Cleg' and Marvin Colter · hudtn1 the caat al the Muckenthaler c.nter, I l 9 Buena Vista Drive, ,Fullerton. Oirlailt iJ l :IO l"rlcl13 and Saturday evenln&s; rese.rva· liottl 1137~5. "Mayhem" was written aod directed by Robert Pavar and comes to a cloee Frklay. and Saturday~· Margaret Boy11\ Allee Walker, .Buaan O'Connall and Charle/ Pall art 1mon1 t.be pr~ipalt 1t the Pl<Yar• ~tv1 !GO . W. &th St., Santa An1. Reserva· tiona 541-St!I. * Over on the Lona .Beach circuit, the Civic Light Onera swings.W.to ila s~nd Wfttkend with ''Brigadoon," while the Communlly PlayltouJe 1ta1ea two mor• perfonnances 'of itl curren( camedy, "The HappJ Time.'' "Brigldoon" stars Dick J<lhnaon, Ltanna Nelson and Carol stromme under Gary Davis' direction at ~ Jordan High School a ud I to?' lu m , Atlantic at Artesia. Performances •re Friday and Saturday at &:30 and Sunday at 2:30; reservati<lns (213 ) 432- 7926. , I Jamea Brittain dlrecjl "The Happy Time" with Jerry Herbener, Malfarel De4n and Larry 1l4gge hodin'i the cast at the Community l>laybouae. 5021 E. Anaheim St., l.<>ng !leach. Olrlaln tinia lo 8::!0 Friday and Saturday eveninp; reaervatlons lZU) -· $50,000 Play house Debt Paid in Laguna The Laguna Moulton Com· munity Playhouse ii in the pink -and no longer In the red. This announcement. by playhouse b o at d president Glenn Vedder, was made at the annual meetin& Sunday of the Laguna Community' Players and drew ab en- thusiastic respoMe \from the smattering ol playhou!e mem- bers 11ttending the session. "When the present boucl look ofllce," Vedder reported, "we started in business with a debt of $50 ,000. In one year and three days all debts have been paid." Other bigblighla or the 11'/1 meetiag were the electlon of three new board memben, the presentation or the DAIL V P!J.O'r'1 19'11 Distinguished Performance Award to Betay Paul and 1 special recital by the Choral Readers of Laguna Beacli , High School. ' lnco_ming board \members Ned .Blackmarr, Ruth Scb~er and Robert Tarlton Join •re-elected incumbents Gerald Brown, Kent Johmon, Eyere&t DaviJ Jr. and Jacquie Moffetl Remaining on t h e board with une<pired term.. are Bill Beatty, SoMy Budd, Bob Marvin, Miss Paul and Vedder. Vedder WIS rHlected to his ptlsi.u pre1ident ol the board foUOlring the meeting. Other • offMtt& for 1'72 are MW M<lf· fett, vice pruldt.nt; Marvin, treasurer, and 0 a v I 1 , secrttary. Miss Paul received the DP awanl from DAILY PILOT entertafnment editor 1 o m Titus for her performance 11 Mary' Tyr<lne .in the playhouse's production of "A Lonf Day's Journey Into Nllflt" last rau. 'l'ht trophy cited her as best actre.. In Oranp Coonty >community theater ror 1171. .. This makes It easter to live with my husband," tbe actrus commented. "l>avid 1liOfl ooe ol these as best 1ctor in !IN fer ·A Man for All Season1' before they atarted 1iving troJlh*.'' 11lt DAILY PILOT bu alqled out Ille top actor one! -ta the~ and oup. ...... ..,. .. !ell .. well u ............ -ywalnct 1• Allor tilt lint thrt< ,..rs of recognition "on ::i:.: DP trophies ""' In tilt •ven yoars lh$ honon have hetn given, the Lquna PlaybouJe has earntd al~ awards, more than any otJter community tbeatv In Orange County. Veddfr; In aMollncing the HO't,ORED BY DP' Actro11 Bolay Paul playltau!e'• financlal iolveney, credtted Ughl (lscaf policy, generous 1upport from friends and the managemenl policiea of the theater's re!ldent direc- tor, Hap Graham, with achiev~ Ing' tht goal. "W~f now are free of debt and we Can lock with con- fidentt·to a J?Ul 1eason," he deelared. Tbe playboU.. conferred life membenblpa on thrt< or Its members -Ruth Salyer, Glad Keer and Dr. fionnan Nixon. Tba latter la leaving Laguna to makt his .home In Hawaii. 'Onl y Game' Cast Listed C..Ung has been announcod by the Buena Park l.'laYer• ~ their next procfui:ll<in, Frl Gllnly'a "The oOtr Game . Town." ' Pot ¥oyn~ and J Looghman take the cen · rolOI In tho drama, ;:!I M It c e 11 Kaomank • pletlnc the cut. Jerry •W la directing. "Only Game" wlll be '"'\i for three weei:indt, <lPfD March 10, al t1'e Ebcll Cl auditorium , m H. Helena S(, Anahejm. tlc.ket.a may ! ordered by man from playen, 11377 Eudora A'v , llutoa Park, or obtained .i the Cloor • Dean's Next HOLLYwOOD (UPI) Dean Jonu, star or dtf\Jncl "Cltlcago T t d Bean,•• wW Mad tht ca.p Wall Dl oney 11roduc:t "C!taluu Bon Vlval." tho to.'o •llllllt ro !of' aUld • ' ' • ' • Ev~ryone H~s / Something Th ~t Someone Else Wants • . . . • DAI!. Y r!LOT You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Went Ad. --~ --------~ .._-_, .. _-__,)~I _, __ . I~ I ' General • . CAMEO SHORES ' .. Ou~ exclusive new listine With •a beautiful canyon view from nearly every room. 3 bed· ~ms. dining room . & cozy eating area tn kitchen. Enjoy outdoor erttertairi.fng around the large pool. Call for ari apJ)Oihttnent to · · lnspecr. Only $n:soo ·· TRY. n-YOU't:L LIKE IT _Sparkling c\ean ·s: be<lr00m 21;., ]laUi &.ram· 1lv room home in the. Bluffs. 2 fireplaces· custom drapes and shutters. Splash or swjm •in the pool just steps away. Out of state own· er wants action. $48 ,500. . ' . ~astbluff Office • 640,0020 ' Bayside Office ., 675~4930 ' General General . · · DOWN TO EAR TH 'THE LAKES IN PRICE · BeauHfUI , lovol 80' ' 110' •. LAKE FOREST BAYCREST Jot . View of Up- per Bay, building plans in- cluc;led. Our best NEWPORT BEACH building site buy at only ·$11.500. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC. REALTORS 220 E. 17th St. C. M. 646-0555 549-1910 · Evefl.ina:• ·can ·~ Uve the nautical life by the Jake in YQUr lovely 3, bed· room, 2 story caaUe, F;ighl foot Ceilings and wall h? '!"a11 window• hlghligtlt thU; 'ooe year ti id fpnncr modeJ. . Custom drapes, lavish.waU paper. ?t1osaic t~e entl")(~ &ha'g carpets and.giant mas- ter bedroom · complete Jhf! picture. Ov,rner ~Jn sell cy- le~se tiplio.n. cAu.. FOA. bETA!LS 546-2313 ' .. THEREAu '& E§T~TEl;<S . U~ l()UJ: ti()Atf:§ • "T HE BEST HOMES ...... ... IN.THE BEST. AREAS ' .. ' IN THE' B(UFFS : .j Bedroom Condo • Just listed! Cleverly de.corated· .4 · bedroom condominium ; panelle:d with wood from an old b~rn, carp~ted . "{ilh muted:..t>rick " shag •. and sh4tte~ed & c~and!'liered witq-~xquisite . taste. Fee land makes this a good investment. PRESENTED AT $45,951!. e PHONE .67s.6ooo . . ,0 , . IN MESA VERDE-: A Woodsie 4 Be<froom Another new listing .. This solid 4 bedroom, 2 story family home has a hillsi~~· i(>Catipn that gives it a·woodsie feeling you're all alone. There's also a large downstairs master, suite, · a separate den wilh •patio1 a (oflll~I fJinitig area &nd a 3 car garage. ·This. is an· ex£ellent 'Value. · . . · , PRESENTl!D AT $47,950. e PHONE ·.546-~.990 U~l()UI: t-J()MfS . "1BIG •CANYON" OFFERiNGS 'Enjoy Ill• luxury living 1ri this prestige area near Newport Fashion Island. U>vely . homes suriounaed bv .eolf course. Eli\e 'private cou~trY.·club. Guarded gate ~ntrance. . . Genera\, : : Gen1r1I .. , . . ' . . .. . . ·. "0~.VER SHO~ES . h~ulq~s--Oalaxy Drive vie)" home. ~ doors rroin t(;a\a'xy Park. Large 1ndoOr entertain· Jng · area ·wtth pool ~ Jac uzzi. \vet bar. fi~e· place, plus formal hv1ng room. $122 ,000 \\11th land lease. · -: BILI. GRUNDY, REA LTOR 34i'·hy1idt o·r., Suitt I, N.B. ~7~4i61 Pr'i~e. location. P~pular pl•? w/vie\v oi ~an-· Gtneril Gent rtl yon ,& :jlllls. 4 BR. & Jge-. ~R .... ·..: . $107,500 1 _._ _____ _ ------------ customized 4 ·an: -liome-near compleJion. · ; "Olde" En91ish l--~----- Large:tamily r!I)., formal DR." exq~isite mas· 3 + Dine + · EASTBlUff- t~r stple & 3-car garage ......... · ... $99,500. . 2 Patios 'Naw llJlR_. 'fati\li:v rool!l & formal DR -c us.. TUDOR ESTATE!· to~ carpeting, ~·drapes .... · ~. :" .... $98,500 FANTASTIC! GI or f'llA R-3 l.OT, IN' NEWPORT ' BUYERS \VELCOME! Eog- ldeal, for ar,ts· in medJUl'll' re\}tal range. 165': hsh tudor rn1n1 C'ircul!lI X62Q All eveJ l.}85 00Q $1 80 ~ .... ft dri\'~Wlll" to 1rnl!INI RhlU ' · • • 1" ' • ' · • """{· 1 • t'nlry! Im111·1eut1rt "olde" CORNEIJ,"HO.M,E AND IN~ME Ent,:ll11~ · 11\'ini::: fO()n1 . with Excitingly different -good investn:ient.·Easy • 'C'rii.(·klln1: hru·k lit't"pl"cr; yard care. Center of city" (you ca:n walk to Hui.;:e. dln1ni;: mnm. J . kin~· everything). Nice home and charl)ling apt. iilzr bedroon1"'. I 11..":t> ir- plus more. See-to b1lieve. Barona del Mar. ~arb 101 ~A;i L?8~ib~.· lb-h , , · ' C'Rl"'-1 y t11c· , .... n In I e. LINDA ISLE -$155,000 EACH : '. roa.d -· '"' ·11 nnw! c.u Two NEW bayfront ~CJIJ)t ~Mdy 'for !mmed· 645--0303_ ,. , 1ate OCGupancy. Unusual• design by ivell , IOlllSI L OI so~ 3 BR. 2.BA .. FAM. RM . $44,750 "SPARKLING" Nt>w Lisling, b:rst ynh1t' in thlir. flne area. R~nl n11vnr "'oVf'rhaut:_; ne\\'. carl>f'l~. d "a~ .i""lhl.tt1l'rs. p111nt, vinyl, THE \VQRKS! "Pu!· tiiig green"' front yard. A bri&;ht 11.nd tx1·illni;: hnn1r, kteal-ttir . l:il.llrlt>r fan1 · Hy or young rouplt>. On R fritindly street & RCl'OS!'i fmn1 your owo· -pgrk, Pleltl'.'r" call loda,Y. known architects. ~pacious open pl~. high ; ceilings,' sun deck. 4 _BR,;f'.R, DR &. st~d~. · Obwnd e~ will consider ~xcnange for l~d, ap . ,1,~.;.. I ~·· smalle.i:.home·or TD's:·Hurry!.. , · C'._ ''t) ' l<'f-ft!(}~".'. _,,._ I~ General l 112 MILE JO· THE OCEAN Sharp 3 bedronn1 hon1c-onlv 3 yl'.'tll"S Old HI \l'tllking tli~ lance to Qie ht-1u·h. J\olodc-rn bu lll·tn kltt'hen, larxt doublr J::ltfllJt:P with llllty acct.s~ to l')(C'epllonally l11rQ:f" ylU'd. Only '~.~ \\•Hh FHA a1· Gt lt'rm1. Thu: ls on \And you 0\VN:: It r'Mn't laiit ton,. 204:i WcstcUfl Drive .646-7711 Open IH 9 P~T .. ____ _ COASTAL CHAI.ET! 3 + DINING +POOL .'$19,995!1 Pct>lf'Ct Jt~tr chalet! 13i1 livi~ room, Fonn1l dh11fns! :t huge b4Ktrot1m5. Secluded parlo'. Enjoy 8J*fkling pool! OJ\ly Sl.~ to mnve In! C&ll now -66-0303 ... IOlll\I I Ol\11\ ~ .' i • • " ... 'HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$61,500 MODE~~· BEAU.TY .'(.,rst t 7-§j('u 4 BR., 21h ba home w/yiew,,; Master suite has , charming living ,area. 'FOrmal DR. Family MeClie vii l.pri ce, · . ;_(~·' · rcn ly iiiiiiiiiiii'-iiiiiiiiOi'._..,1 rm: }las firepl.ac~ .& Wet 'bat. Prpf. ~ecorated · · .no. d.ow~·.VA . . · · ,.,. EASTSIOE with ~uKurio~s cptng. & draperie~. Ga.rag~, · ·3 Bedroom &: ia.rge Jamily 241• Vista Del Oro . haS.rnany ctJstoht features. . . . i . rciOftl or 5 ~~m easy 'cOn-N't'-wport ~ach . , , , .. , version, aepe.r&le dinina; 644.1133 AN¥TIME · NEWPORT ·BEACH ""'"'·. bull•~ ~1t'h'"· .•0· JU' $1'. •IST"D lrripteSS~ve Cust-Om.buUt' home on . nice ~or· : ·ished garage \ncl tiled Ooor. · ' ·"' · "' ilE!f site." 3 SpaCidtfS BR, formal ' DR. ·plus . ....,... Y¥<!· l"l""h C.?•. Jo. AND JUST GREAT h t• ( 1· 2b d ) ca.lion. nr sohool• k lhl uge ·r:ecrea ion rm. conr.er 1t to e ttns. . · ,& the fifst 10 i;ce s sh11rp FOUR-PLEX! ASSUME-6°/o LOAN! Cedar · panelling. Mex. lJle entry. Enclosed · cllurches. SH./.RP-CLEAN doll house oo tht! u111 ~irle ROOMS FOR •LL e C'"'ONA DEL MAR 675 6000 fr 'A . ..:. NEAT .:...FHA -VA~ r 1 , H • ... ,.. ''"' · -. on\ courlyllJ:d. 3'Car garoire. Room wr boat. " o... "•' ~ .. room•. 5 I' • 1 $28,TOO. ' nicti c.arpeling, CM1n1ry-~tyl~ Flne 3 Bt'droom home ori large lot to an alley. CUI 11~·1!.lC ll~C'I, lflmed Role· mAJ')' Pl., C.M. Price ju&l rf'duced lo a low, lolf of $24.500.' \Vhose 11rst1 All terms avall. w~i:~·~t~~~h~r t!'~r:~ 24~l . ~;. Cout Hi1bw;1.y, Corona. .del Mu ·BAY ISLAND •-•$135,000 CaH 540-llil COpen EY('s.) kitchen "'ilh lots nr room. Newpo rt LOT 'A CASH! TAk.'"E OVER in this same dev~kipment . · . / '. Enjox the quiet peaceful liv1ng on this pie· I~' : ' 1 Pr1«t1 al ~.000 t'Y('n \\'i!h at ~ G.I. LOAN "'ilth annual pr>r· selling ll.P 10 S33.IXX>. Buy G MESA VERDE 546·5~90 tures~ue. ,island away from noise ·& traffic. AGE 11.11 · tf'rms includlni:=: Jo~HA Falrvl•w ;:!~t~::~~a;tem~~~;! ~;~: thi~ one for 09-Jy Sll.~. 2'8 5 o , M es2 v r rde. Drlvib Costa . Ml.s;1. Lovely, :OJ.der. S BR. home with pier & slip,· • , llMi 15T&n ·::~n ~~G~;nc:tl'iymenl , run • ' moots! l -2 bedroom with 00 down 10 """"'· ' NEwPORT BEACH FPICE· · .. ·p!)~~.R ·$~ORES .-' v1i;w :_.$)9,500 · w .. · · 646'8111 uni~! Bat;ain (lriccd to sell !~~~;r~:0 M!e this bar· TO ,OP.EN MARCH 1s't. .• • Peifection· plus! ~ove right into this pro-ONLY 10 1 • -a Iker & lee ,.(inytim•) !a>t\CllL """' ":' .. ~ , . .. , "' fhiibn'ally _decorated home' on beautifu_I cor-MONTHS OLD .md Haibo,i: Bl"11 .. at 6dam• ............. ~"""oi'!r'-•I , CO~TS Genera! · Goritii'el I; •• ·, .. , .. : l)~r-•.•\e with VIEW oi bey. Lux cpting &· IVaitinli to\ a new"°""'· and "4>9491 Open •til •PM ·2 ·YEARS NEW • • . . w ' . . . I •• . .. .......... •• ;draP!'" ~ /!R. Fl't &" $1\!dy; Privacy. 3 Gar, ... ~QO'l "rnl'h• work? Well. . ' . $30 950 Owner .......... -'boJo. WALLACE B. EAC'H" -1.A·TE -. . . " '. ,,o.:,· . . ·,. . ; :. .. ..... 11 i. ...• ,."'1hln• II . . ' lA'l• rtpry, 4 'be<ll'n!· 3 REALTORS • ~:)·I . • ~ · . · · r 1!tlr y .. , .. • ''.' lo. r\hl1)1!! 'oarpet, laoda<a,!-NO DOWN· POOL \ hath homo. ,clo,. .\o So. "'-546-4141-5 + ~mil'f.:I' Dine .. 'Poo'i, ·H·o·· M. E'"' WESLE_Y '"'· TAYl.Oft .CO.; Realtors log ... b;,'drooin and famlly ""a -North '~ with . 3 Cout P\aia. Manr xtr•• • · (Qpen Evtnlnt•I 'ONLY $24 900• '" .21.11" Sa.n Joaquin Hiiis Rood . .""l"''·'·~to'l''~llh 2450 "'1· apadou.s .bedrcoQm1. deo, 2 Ui'L '1hal<1 roo(, tlec:J. bU· For belt ttsuli.!, 6'2--S6T& ~ . • • \\lltH ~ver· 2,200 sq. ft or NE.WPORT C'E·NTER . , ·'*4910 · ft.. E:icposed beam celllngs.. baths: built ·I~ dream IM, dbl firepl • beam ·cell· Ganiral • · Gene ral .1 1 8,argain! Bargain! Bargatnr com'!Ort: arid tun area' foi the. ' · · · · · · • 'Private 11undcck in maslci: kitchen, family .zloom with ina•.'Lnw down f'HA or m • 1 Paneled· living room. UICed IMg~ !_amily that likts ·to General .... Genertl $lute .. Also ·asSumable VA fi~pl11.ce. Loads tif deeking, ttown VA termi. brick .fireplace. ·Family stt' the Jlids .spend J ntUe ~ ; : ' ' ' loan , .. for only $42.!iOO. paUo. Enclose pool-ufe for Call's.16-5880 <Open Ewa.) l lllil \I I. Ol '10\ •'.'-f,' '0~ ' I room .. Load ' of KNO'ITY· mote time around home-:' BA·YFRONT .... , Old& :c..C,.,n,'er· . ·can 546-ZJJ:l, &mill~ ~l:til~l"I!~. p J \l 11 h k PINE! •Fonnal..dlnina:. Gour-huge bedr00ms, ' 2 '?&rge , . , · carpe'tlhg, drape11. GrMI ~HOITAGI I Coldwell, Ban 'er I . nlet kitchen, F IVE big bed-Oaths, 30 ft. heated At . Pa~tial home on Callt modern .and •freedom. fainlly home! 540-l720. -.,.,,. \ ' r I . rooms. ,WALK TO OCEA:N! tlltE!red Bl H ~ fabulou!l Linda I,gle .TllStefully decorauxt. ~rliqut l RIEA. lTOR.S " r Unbelievable? Just the klw . a..,· hO.ge ~~M~eSo ML With Pier k Slip wtth ci.rpeta k drape1 •also BAYCRESJ LOT • · · F Latg Y tit ' to match. 3 q_ucen l'lized , . , 1 price 90 -Call now 64.5--0303 Owner transfelT'ed and~ S S:ck>us ~ms bfdroOms; large kllchen, $32, 950.No Down • ' '1 .LUSK liARBOR' lilEW HILLS · Charming 3 BR. home with Jge .. beamed ceil. family room . Lois H&rding decor! Plush landscaping. Fee land. Harriett ·Davies. IORl \i [Ol\O\ Rll fast at S3T.500 ... ;' ': &)side Family Room grear play area for lhe kids . .Be. 'se!tled Ju.' 1pring In thl1 29fP'HatbOr, ()»ta Afeaa. $ 18,500 Formal Dining Room Terms are $23,500 price lovely ·3 bedroom. 2· bath1, · · RARE 80' x 110' levrl lol 111 rxclu-... . . . Many, many extras with FHA down payment of den, fanilly rOom home wl~h B.EA,CH . Ql/..Pl~X 1lve area. Owner moved . : You Must &!e $600 alao GI's with benefl!s, lnost attraetlve formal din-Br\de & shingle •tXlerJtir. 4 out o! ar1;e -Will Jhrten to Nf.ltLlOR!> $66 ,500! • . . This !}otne to Appreciate rio ri1oney , down. The ing room, EJej~t fireplace, Bdrm ... , ,2~ bat~~. each Q.ffCn: 4, your terml. For 'D· elr'g'htfully Cozy· ~ '.$285,11(11) P8.Yn:tt"ntS will ~ rhe· SRme built-In d~am tchen. Cua-'unit; tile r.n hall; frpl c.; detalt. (•fl.II 646-nTl • ' • , . . , . M )'Our CU~~~· . .J1.!NT !nm' lntcrlor·,' Be8utllul patttJ . dbl. .~l]I• ~ased for $350 . OLD COUNT RY KITCHEN .See this large 4 BR. family h_ome, i~ Presti· gious Irvine Terrace. 5ep. den &. Cam. rm . .._ lrg. formal din. rm:, inviting pool'. for ,!tin. La Vera Burns ~ ... Friendly family home. The · HAR•OR · PAYMENTS. \;&JJ' overlooks lhe picturesque each. Call ,for app'I. lpacioU& l'OOml encompass ·w. lk"r & Le rW yard. 540-1720. Call: 673-3663 675-8886 Eve1 mapy lea.,,.. .... .,...,.... .a .. . e PEN INSULA PT. ~\\jng. It'1 bl.a:· bi the ·right ~ Large '4 ·BR.,· ~· hA.. home Pli;ces , and lha!'s lm~r-NO MORE WISHING · ·· REALTOR • · 1 be.Ing red(!C()r.; bll·ln kltch, nt fo~.lhe. gro~Ulg family. About . s"3ce w'ltli 'Ft>UR ... REALTORS . 2790 Harbor Blvd; at .Adam.a great tor lg_e, famUy, LI DO 1ISL E -$.15,000 ' · .' " To j ail-817-$ll0 BEDROOMS, 3 BA'M<S, plus · Sll'\CE 1944 · "45--0465 0P'o lll 9 PM iJs> llarbor, C°'la M"a Call' 673-:1663 , 642-225.1 '°"' k1f!~~"~!~:~~:~r ~~~a~~o~rv~iew. Pe;-.i:/{Ja.-. s~~l~ ~:!~~~01: " ';~~t~~:~~:~~~; ~~ ~~;1~:~tTN~hi~~~ associated DROll'ERS-r1E~l TORS 202~ W 8olbuu 67)·]66) ,. so Y.OU ·WANT TO BUil P"Rtv' A ' l!."..., lor th• owo~ car garage. $43,000. ' ' ' -~UEYIN~' t>e!J, "in. 'secluded area. Wherf ;:cyr,.,'. 1!180'.SOO, ry ' 1'l ti Then see this superb Ba,ycrest lo at 2l00 ~ ~ -~ 1 ._ W GRE $ LEEWARD. 70 Ft. wide 112 ft. deep, w/rear ets of ihi1 3 .bru:m.. 2 hath ~pac_i<!• ' l>«l"!"m. oom•. 10 you 1•"'• 10~0 -Ju_"-"0.". VIEW LOT N •I ELIO, A E U A k hcime _.. bra.lid new carp. " aparklfl)t n\dve. t11 condl11on , , ihe ljoor &: .• walk . awa)I.. . • bo• • , "IUJ palrit wlll' make a big ~:s~~~~c1 ~~ Owner.;ants 0 er. s -~t t61.nio75:t..31<070.9500. ~aT~::e.1~01;1;, $43,~co· RB .. IN . $~~~· Own('r wi1l 11u rdln• .dlUel'tn~! . Nlte family · . 5• wood pa~lln&. loads of cup-• home,· complete w/3 bed· . DOVER SHORES 2407 E, Cout Hwy. .'l>oortfttothl1 bnio 'k;teh>h. M' ARTIN .4CO.~;E.17" .. ' •• _FORA!iJ rooms. tam. o:rn .. tltopl .'hlt· Newly decorated 4 ~rm. farrtily home ·oo _ HAJ In eleCt ~itch, lovely shake 1 te ·· d't"b ' 1m · 2 fireplace. ..... large lot -·roor ana ovt!r'lltcrf'!ibl gar. extra Jarge 1ot: Immacu a CO!J 1 1 n. , •_ weU· landscaped .-a top . N' ow v•'"•nt _ netid•<deoor· mediate oc~upancy. $95,~. ~die ~~son. .~ \ocation-price ,~ow mkl· Rl!ALTORS Att-=7662 ' aUng. 'Submit YOUR .01,.. \.O ) THE REAL ~ESTATERS \., 11•1•,,1,r< •• · * 2 FOR 1•· 'h BLK. :ro Bl!ACH Like ntW 2-•ty. 4 'BR., 2 bt.., bnnlJ tlln rm .. bltn8: fam . rm .. wlwtt bar A BBQ. Y.rplc. 2 car sr;ir.; Home cpuld be m1t1C' Into duplex. AlllO ~·cute 2 BR. cott31e. Both only $74 ,900. OPEN SUNOA YS 1.5 CAYWOOD.REALTV !1>18-1290 . A·P ZONED 3-Bedroom home. Cood tral· fie txpolUl'e, Sl\;950. Name your own.lm"m•.1Cal\ 6'6-nn for ~1pt, 1-i:>i THE REAL \~ESTATERS TREE·LINED STREET , , , ..,,.~. . Eveoings Call 644'7003 ' 81159•500 -CaU.oJ3.8550 $2&,750. No N"wn ' FER. Prioed ooly 129.950. Baycrest, 1707 CANOLES'!;,ICK L~. Oourt.. .,~ FIXER UPPER• . .inrma:-3 l>Odriom:"2"'halh, $23,950 Call !'M-ll8!0 ; <ol>!'n evt1.) Yatd entry. 4 BR., new carpeting, high ENVnlON ENI· 8''1 vjlu• ~ ..... 'iooe:' . ~lurl<d '-!Mng room ,,,,. Maoi.:ured yacd. bllos, d«p ,,.. ~'Gil DOVE'llsHORES beams. Room to expand: Lge. yard, ·If in· Means evePUthlno to uno... 1,. lBR 2BA 1 lly ._ bA(lced iq 1 ........ 11 .... fire--1· .. nu\"" Mod s ... I , BR n• terested call M. L. Marion • .,. .... I"-run. , am ~""m_. . _.. ... """ _ahag carpl!tlnp:, do u b e .· .. u ,en.tn . p&nan 4X 7 un. failiil)I. Thill one ia locatf'd all bltns &. COm4!r Joo. Fir Double Tl'ftbW.! 'place. Patio. Jr. estate · R:aragP , 3 br & 2 ha. Tf')' • . . pwdr rm, ram nn· wfwlkln j' Ll~O _JUST ~i'Sf ED In ·a prime neighborhood the handyman and ·~atn Y •· . . "r:".~ 1lzt!\,I ll'OUnda. Air ?'Ml· 10% down Ju~t listed. Hur· 2 FIREPLACES ! bar l.'(!Jl. formal dln, 'crtyd ·" • ' 'I '• r • .•'" ' B yf t I. .1 'luxury own your · alld oommc\>d•.,..... in\'e1ti-bunter -128,SOO. · .' .' : ' OU .. fi;x:'.em Up! Uoocr, shag oa>peJlng.' ,.y,. · ' · $ 26 OO POOi. t•b view. 50.,, poth. own apt: overlooking . pool. .2 Bdrm., d~n,. 'U,;0 cal1"147.Qi,'"ui ' . -~ ~ -~~ 8"!'! ., ·. :90 de • ljG.J'llO. ·~ ·~ ~~~ ·•~ , ' " •~ ~~. ' -a ron s 1ps ava1. Wt,, ' • • -tloo. •qr mn .... lntorma-~-11 ... ,,,. c-') $22 0 E h' I ·Near ·wc•-i. & &hoppl"-. Call ....... c-o , .. , •. ) ~ tt•7~ ~- every rm .' bas beauUlul patio. Cuswm de--DON'T • CAU. • UNLESS 3 •~' • den, ROY 1. WAAD RL · ..,. 500 M H • YOlfRa:: WAITING ·FOR "k m11.iit4'!r IUltt wt aripea.tlnr 1&49 'Wt1tc:llff Dr .. N.8. cor .... , · acy arvey ~UAINf A pelr ol 1 fireplace. O<l<IJtlooal """· CLOSE TO BEACH BAYCREST $ BR. -$.15,950 . bedroom fixer ·•-• tor • .m'llarbor eo.11 M brlcl..tlreylaoe ln-huge,:.m· Lars• a BR. 2 ba. duol<l< Early American charmer!· Used brick 'fr-the lhrewd '"ts\or ca~ · ,.. lly ~m. run 4lnlog . '!'· with a llrtplo,,... pies. (2), ileamed ceil's .. faro . room, form . VA · •EPO 1 'H"'A=R"'D"'J"'O:-,.P"'L""~=s=~ ...,w;.;..',645·b.~/ . •. •. • . ~.UST '.s~U.t' '. . BAYCREST-::;;~;; oover..i ... ~. $JIS.OOO . TERMS din. rm. Large, yd . grated with Pinel •-&. Like new. 118,450 wtth 1950 It 'I'· thi• charming 00.,. ·" LIKE NOWt .. · · Georg• Wllll1m1on citrus. Call M. c. Buie •• ~ ' down. 3 bedroom•. 2 baths, tor you. Value Is ft'rltt.en.1JJ I 'HE ATE D & R1altor near Douglas Plant. ovt:r ll's fatt. Real lharp 3 very •harp· 4 bedroom, "° FILTE RED POOL-54MS70 645-15'4 TowNHousE -uN 1vERs1T:v PARK .. Walk & L · bd h •• 1..... • iR>Wn ·10 VA b'"''" vA ... 3 •.l-• ha'" , ~-L ,. OWNER ·--~--~---· E b tf'ul beth dull er ee rm•. ' a• carpe~ .. ,.. oraa101 ·ll!l.500. MS-ll71' ~~~mo• ••'· am rm 'l9t.! Tl•-. ....,,.. mese ~~ -~--, nd µnil on eau 1 green ear a , pello. Pri<:«I at on1y 129.' ,. . . · ·• di•· nn. M.,,1· pill"' -Colonial Cape Cod wtnd<!w•, Poc!J. Brick lrpl. in Uving_rm., opening onto Real!ono 950. 847-io10 · .• lllG .S BR. .1 .. ; hobby room •nd Jmt Ol\or· MESA·. D.El,r· M~R lhutlrra, d<e<>rotl"" root walled patio. 2 Bdrms., $27 ,500. Carol Tatum ~$371 act ~ ~ · • A.Mume '67" F'l-t.A LoM line, bullt.ln1, lll'lte. kttchen MAGNIFICENT s AC8 E ESTAT ii oWNE, . a '"'""'· AMum~, '!!'PtJ"I ~'!iii~.~b!~~: . ·~EtE BARRETT • Total Paymoota 1275 r>••"n" hua• paf"'ltd 1Amll1 One of the fast in Newport !leach. E~cl. .6.1'." loao. apr. • Bdnn .. a ~~ rm. er1ct1t ·atta. FHA or WHY RENT? , -REALTY-• 3 Bedroom,., &Jh rm .. 3 11<1;:i +, 1180 btlt. area for family who loves horses.~ Bdr,rps ,, b~th1, <!lh:ulir drl'1! to 2. • * n HUDSON * ~ ""'" 138.500 • Whoo you can owo thlt .. , . '4M.35l ! ~r r':r'. ~ A~ltr 1 ~us=.~=· 84--'-· -=-~· lg., fmll. din. rt!). Jilu• lrg'. lllllai tor enter· atory Ntw Engllnd otyl"1 ) GEM ~ -o wllh paymlt • CaK 516-1313 OWNl:)t m"""· Buublul taining oU pool area. ~.ooo. K. Ra\llston h>IMt. J>I.....,: ·Windows.· Dr\..., ~ th~ lovely bdnn., · · · 1-thM """ °"'""' '""' ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!=""'""'"' I Paloo ••-.. .,,. tri"" Ahulttn, family rm .. brk. ' beth hom<: ---~ 1610 W. Cout Hwy,,.11.s., \Oui, ,. aubnllt 111 offers. • Doll House ' i'fJli11!111f oui.tanllloa l!X\Ulo< larp 1 • ............. 01;;~R~;:;·:.·~rm•.. Erri1:f-:~~f~ ~:= F~MJL~. ::.=.~ari4o~.., South of H l9hway$jl C ::~1~ !.'.':"',,:;""!: ~~ UJ.0700 ......--~ '1.,.g. t•mll1 rm .io Iott In 'i.rlha. A"'"' home for tam· .' l;!Of.11\ • • . SHERWeeD REt,~ T.Y 1:;:1 !~~ ~~:;,?..°C.ir'"i: TT'BEOROOMS * nn., brk.134,Jl\\tl, 14).."'61 MtoWO ~N,Bar*9r , lenith! New cemetill&'. dlrti Hy IJving 1-w~ would like • Bdrma., 3 balhl. Let. l&m. ~ 'brookhunt, .V. dttall• and. appl, 10 ttt. Tnp tts\dmUaJ . JooaUon ln ~ !,~: ~ ':.t. ~ ::..: ~~~LT~R~ lna rm., brk., S31,!IOO. Call to ltlOW II to )"00! rm. Nt. •~lna:. . E In(, 3 bedrvoma $7~ .<'.Mt11. MtM. 1 Blllht. new .. ...., ,. ._ ..,,,_ -ooUeotl ~. MORGAN REAL TY Fortin. liUl or · lllJ.aioo "<!<'"· 2'bttho, ..,,,,.,, holl ~. ' <trpo;('c, 37 rt. pool. -BAY le fu•n vW!"'· l 673-6641 61s.445f "BEAiJ'f, COoc1o. S BR, 2 BA. 1pae.loo1 Uv1n1 rm. Owntt tn.nafem!d. MO.!iOO 550 NEWl'ORT CENTER DR., N.B. ild<m• .. 2 hathl. \Jtuiior Plua J>OWlftt mf. ·~,11\0.. !lttpltlf, bulll·Jn ,...,.; ~ Bal\>Ot 1;18¥ PropertJts 'V\ew Hilla, A1t,11167'>-lOOQ. SeU.fdJ6. ltttna. aowt . , • Acl!nl fTS4000 , 'ov~n,,.bttc, ~. MO.Im. •-~7.r.11 • I , J ' .. OWNER, 11 I Bil • wn nn, l BA, .Orm din. &MU.mt In. 139.000. Prt,,. 'Oaty M'J.JIZI, • " - ... • . . • • . . .. ' . . . . . . . . ' ~ :Z DAILY PILOT ~--·_-· .. _]~ [ J~ '--[ __ ,,, .. _!~ I ·-·'* I~ '--1 -;;;;;;;--~l~;;,·1~ ;;--·-'*~~~1 1' -~u. I~ ! _, .... ·I~ -hun1lngton .8eacn ;;iiiiiimiiim;i;m~J .--1 ...... l~I General GRANNIS RES IDENTIAL REALTY SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM $22,950 Don't m1&11 thl1 jeu.·el. Great Cor.ta ~1es1 lo- cation completely pa.int· ed inside, l•rit lot. Big trl!e1. Exc,.llent family home. FHA or VA terms. Hurry! 546-8640 SAVE$$$ 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH This Costa Mesa charm· er Js Jocattd on a cor- ner lol and looka like a model home. Ankle deep 1h1.1 earpetl111 (burnt oransel throu&h· out. Block wall rence, many extru. Beat price In town. $25.4M. C&n't be beat. See It. It won't tutl 546-8640. OCEAN VIEW NEWPORT HEIGHTS $47,900 txtraordin&t)I ~~e built on a hillside in Newi>Ort Hetcht..s. 3 hure ~room~. 2 ele· cant b&ths. Downstalra TUmput room complete with "'et bar and room for pool table or what- ever. Exterior done In us~ brlc.k (early 1900s 1 t y I e). Outstandjng value. 5ff lt to believe It ! $46-S&tO: 1 OWNERS ARE DESPERATE Job tr&111!er forces Im· mediate ule of this 3 year old 4 bl!drOOm homl!, l!xcelll!nt ntlgh. borhood offers the be&t in f1.m!ly living, Enjoy 2 1pacloui; ba:ths, 1tep do\l.'O Jivina room. brick flrepla~.1tnd bis; 2 car 1ar&gl!, l!i1.bor11.te bul!t- in kltchf'n u·l!h brl!1k- fa..st ba.r. B1!1utilul\y kept. ~1ua f ht 1old. Ask- lnt $29,950. StOOO 00 mArktt. fitake any rea&onabh!' offf'r. Call now: 546-8640. • SPANISH DOLL HOUSE $23,000 Thi1 home It. locatM on tM East.aid,. of Co1ta tifeu, lt'1 a.n old Tim,. Spanish style cnmpltt,. with red tile roof. drJ\'I! through art:hu·ay to thl! detached emge, brick fin:placie. h a rd u o o d Ooora. t..o11 or J>tr&On· alJty, NO\'' v1cant and wanta tomtt>odJ' to IO\•t II and you will. Stop by and take. a. look. ~o. 61/2 °/o LOAN AVAILABLE ON THIS TOWNHOUSE in BA CK BAY AREA . 3 Bedroom . 3 bath . buillin kitchen . COMMUNlTY POOL & REC ROOA1S including bil liards, carets and se w· ing. CARPET & DR.~PES allowance. Only '' ''' ' .. '''' ''' ''''''''' ''''.' $26,250. "LOVELY TO LOOK AT DELIGHTFUL TO SEA" PANORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPORT HAR· HOR. ·3 bedrooms, 3 balhs. SPANlSH fire- place, kitchen with built·ins. CUSTOM dee· orated carpels & drapes. BUILT-IN WINE CELLAR & WET BAR Entertain under the stars. BEAUT IFUL PATIO. AUTO TIME LIGHTS. For the discri minating b u y e r . '''' '.'"'''''''' '. '''''' '' ''' $125,000. "IT'S SO NICE, IT'S PARADISE" CORONA DEL MAR 2 bedroom. 2 baths, ,fl.replace , cute modem kitchen, picture win· dows with enclosea side patio. GUEST QUAR- TERS over tbe garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH ................. $49 ,900. "SENTIMENT AL JOURNEY" TO BALBOA ISLAND THE CIRCULAR STAIRWAY leads you up the stairs where you will find the living room, dining room . kitchen, l bedroom, I bath ALL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bedroom,, I bath. Great idea ................. , $79,500 "EVERYTHING IS BEAUTIFUL" HERE IN CAMEO SHORES Spaciousness and elegance await you i(l this 3 bedroom, 3 bath CATHEDRAL CEILI NGS, dining room , fireplace, carpets &. drapes. GOURMET KITCHEN, separate maid s quar· ters. Lovely POOL & GARDENS piu< BEAU· TIFUL OCEAN VIEW. A lasting investment in graciou< living ............... $Il6.750. ~ MlAm!AlU REALTORS 644-7270 2128 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF . ---------------. • No Matter What It Is SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! • DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • ' • GtnertJ G.ner•I Coron• def M.r ffuntfngtot' .BHc\I Irvin• BY OWNER :.3 B<. 2 e.. 4 BR & POOL $100 TOTAL =====;;;;:•1 Mac nab -Irvine RraJ1y ('"''''""'"'' LIDO PENINSULA ~unny Ba,.vf.ror Trrra1.-e - 3 BR'a, 2 balhs -gourmt"I kitchen -tircplarr -pool -hoJt1 1lipi; & f1n11n<'1nc J,\/Ail11hl<'. $A'J,!100. BAYVIEW HOME $47,f)()I). LIUi" 4 RR, ~ full baths. Palos Vrrrle lift'pll'lt"',., SfW11·ious ut ili!y rm. Bf'll.Uti· lul l11r~,,, .. ,,,111'" VA. lt"rnt5, BAYCREST 8f'fli!rl'1f' ~·bitrlff'n's v.1n1: w/3 BR'&., 2 h10ths + ~f11,1t,.r BR. i With. fR, formal DR. $8!l,5'W\. LINDA ISLE BAY FRONT 1..,m\·~t prirtrl l·floor Me-d· llt'rrAnf'an modrl -Sl34.500. High h(<aml'rl rriting LR + formal OR -3 \argf' BR'1 -3 bll.lh~. Shr for 1·ruisrr + runabout , Dnn'! pAli!! this up! Ollvt' Cook 642·ffl'i. COZY, RESTFUL Hnme It. incon1e uni1. Towf'r· inJ!, t.h11.de lrrrs, len1·11cl yard. Rt>rlurttl $2.000 for f1111I ~11lf'. 2 BR'~ earh, clPan, ap- pt"!lhng, Can be good tax ~hf'lter. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 644-4200 -Short Wilk To Bt•c h tin NewporO 3 IX'droom~. 2 hlllhroom~. par;o, built·1ns, shake roof. priv11 te club Y.'llh poo!1 & tennis courts. All this and be.11.ch living too for only $29,500. PltA!e call us tC>- day. Fountain Valley Hunt. Bch. 2 BR., 114 BA., adlt condo. Slll.500. 3 BR , 2 BA. convt'd gar. $22.950. 2 BR, 1 BA., conlemp. S27,:,00. 3 BR. 2 BA, Ranch. $29,500. 4 BR, 2 BA , Spanish. S32,990. 5 BR, 21,\ BA. Colonial Ul.950. 4 BR, 3 Ba., Prestige. $42.500. UNPRETENTIOUS fam nn. N• ""· crp~. d"" °"" of '"" _,.,, floor DOWN PAYMENT PRIVACY ABOUNDS SECLUSION R-2 lot, ~l48a. plan1! Uve .J~1 tht kklc plWI c~ina l'OS\lf Vf'IS or 1~nt~i~l:1e~:~1·,ie2u~·,!;:t~ ~llg::hfful fAmily home In ANXIOUS-. UtW br hom~. fo~ver under foot! Just f HA . Sutt ne-iir~ N'n llng. ~ Clnee 19 K-hnolt thoppi[ll. lrruneid --to tr> ti d ... ..., -.. ...... ~ronm~. 2 b11lhs, af'lded tr•nqull park IUre aetUna ln --.. •>'1• rt uccu lo -.<r.N. ~·Mt parils and rt'Cl't Wm. "1.~ Upptr 81.Y arl!!a ot Nt.wp0rt A.cent 87S--72'l5 HIR hat Jut! boucht a new homl!. P"~~H>f'I f11.mil.v MOm, oor-11•111 s:1v" you lhe comfort Stach. Larre lh•ing, dlnlnr Cost• MeP SUbmh your offer and 1tarl nf'r lot in Costa Mf'&a. •nd con~·enll'nte you '>''tnl & family room1. Two 1"1.I~ p&cklng. '24·600 caU, for your family. h••rth ..... 1'""" .1 .. ...,.1 FHA 235 * Walker & Lee bulltln kitchen with ~lll'lf tnd IP! the: rovP:tnment pe.y DRIVE JY fll'f'a and iepirate utility i,., Your pa,ymtnt on th\1 2 • 22002 MALIBU room. Gernimu1 ma1IP:r •tory, 3 'bedroom beauty. lllite, brautllully manicur· Carpets thruout w i 1 h from hen!, you can ~tk ed $rN>Unds and murh more. m11.t chin( drApe!I. v f! r y your lunc h 11nd w11lk to lhf> $59,500. On f~ hind. modern kirchen wit h washer hfilrh. A 2000 tq. fgt. r11.mbl. Call 541).1151 IOJ'l"n eve1.l & dryrr. Gttat patio artll f'r th11.t roost be A(lld. Rt· --flH·ts the sun. TM~ ire dlk"td lo $30,000, Drive hy l~IDfT;;;JA&l ~\·erAJ f'HA proar"'m~ to and. call u• for tnoft' In for-~ M .,.,,. qualify you for "°call m11 tl0n. 968-4fti,~ W lk '& L e LARWIN e Anytime -----a er ee OPPORTUNITY REALTORS -PRICE - Oppnr!unity for two licl"n!led Rl'al Es111re pecpt,., Prime localion. goOO 11.·alk In 1r11f. fie, unlimilf'd pcilP:ntial. Well e.~labliShl'd ollict - IR yr5 one ]l'IC&tion! Your own dP~k & phone. Call for lntervie11'. Lochen my er Rea ltor Ole 64&-39211 Res 673-45n O\VNER trans. Spanish 11tyl- ed with 11uthentlc 11rcht'1, pillal'!I, &. wrought iron fen ce11. Rich wood paneling, huge r11.mily rm., l'ntry hall, rc11.r 11vinR rm., brk. $30,500. Call colter!. 962-1373. M A R VELDUS p11.noramic vi('w. 4 BR., 3 BA & Pool. sn.soo Agt. 675-lCro. Balboa P•nin1ula BALBOA Pl!n!nsula home", Qu iel, near b11y, nif'e area. C11.ll 538-6169, 545-35'4.1. 8o1ycrest SKY'S 1lIE LJMIT \\1111 ch the stars through the, sliding mor of th i11 beautiful exf'culive hom•. 4 BR, 3 Ba, pool, 1orm11.! ct>ntn2 & living, $96,500. £11.~y termR. HAL PINCHIN & ASSOC. REALTORS 673-4392 Calleg• Park 2100 Horbor Blvd. •I Ad•m• REDUCED 54~9491 Oprn 'Iii 9 P.M. NEAR PARK Nnw bfo!nw mlll"kel, 3 BR 2 BA 126,500. tllJ1 prlcl". Gl· ganth: ma3tpr bedrn1 suirr. -4 Bdrmz, 2 Mtrui , fre11.hly 3 yn ntw. Block wall , rom· pa ln!r.d & sht1rp, New plf'!e bulllln RIO, dL11hw!lhr, cp~/drps. YA h ~ R 11 n It · f11m rm,j formal Uv rm. fpl, BnJthl kitchen w1!h bltn~. shlngltt roof, crpts, rtrp.~. 111.rgf' yard. ClOllf' ! O corn"r Int. p11Uo. ~ today! Newport Hts. & near open . !!.pact' gl'ttn parl<. $29,900. IT CAL A.0 ~ ........ tu.44711:::::) 146-1103 1!!;we Re;il Est;1te .. r,dlUIC. ' Nur Nt::~:1L:()y1t orrlt• POOL SIDE PARAOISE VACANT & READY JUST REDUCED SHA3R~ EASY'SJDE HOME $24,200. * . Big bedrm1. * 2 t~ull hllths. C11,rpe-ted kitchirn & rlining ronm, 3 bf'clronms plus 2 * Plush sha& crpL baths, paTlt'led dinln• room * 55~ x ~40· }ot * Biiat accei1s II beautiful pool 11re11 -xlnr * S2'7,SOO full price landsc11ping! Submit! CALL FllA/VA TERMS AVA.TI... M7-t2'll. *FULLER REAL TY* SEYMOUR REALTY, 17141 546-0A14 ............ Anytime 81!1.ch Bl vd., Hunl. Bch. $26,500. ONE half block to "'estcliff shopping. Nice Ea1t1idt De1peralf' O\\'nf'r hu pur· home. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, chll:IJed a new horn,e -must firtplace, lara:t lot. built· 1ell qu irk. 3 Rrdroom, Jikt inlli. A:tsumahle 51.4 ?'~ loan. new crptz, Custm tirps. By O\Yner. Principals only. 8('t1Pr·lhlln·new! VA·F.H.A. $3.1.000. 548-5003. terms. CALL 842·44~ MESA Ve:r~ 4 Br. Owner trasf, Reduced to .$31.500. No dn. VA. 1616 Elm Ave .. Ieade rship .m_J REAL ESTATE ss'-"''~1'=. ~==~=-l--.iir-wiiiil"W~-·vAcANT 2 STORY REPO MAGNIFIQUE 5 BR, 3 .BA. Try $36,000. from the quaJTy tile rn· Will!! Realty ~7739. tryw11y 10 the upstairs foyt r, you'll love ih is ~upt•r r.harp 4 bl!!drm, lamily rm REALTORS 2700 lltrbor Bh·~. at A'l11m1 54~!»91 Open 'Iii 9 P)l REFLECTION ·POOL· Oulsidr gurst suite is just one or 1hP many xlra IP11!urr8 l"ll !his hl'11.Ut ho1nr. OthC'~ a1·p Spa('e hr;ited CO\'errcl patio, mas I l' r ~lltiniz rm., formal cl1n , boat or camper gate, 3 car a:ar. See it, you'll hkt' 1t. * Centirry 21 * RHI ESTATE 842·8821 171177 B<'u<:h Blvct .. l!.B. "YOU CHOOSf THE <;OLOR" For lhe ne1v carpeting you (•11n have in this arlor11hlP 4 bcdroorn home. It has in· t e r e g I I n g innovations thmUghour. You'1•P 11l'f.'n thr res!, now see the best. Call 842·2535 • APPROX. 31• ACRE 4 BEDRM , ••• POOL WALK to BEACH lro1n this wondrrful bii;: fa n1· ily home. 4 BR, 2 ha lh, r11.mily rot and parrnts r~ lrP11.t, give )'OU the elbfiv.· room you'vt lx+n ni:<'ding. rormAI dining rm tor en· lf'rtl.ining lJ10se spl!C'ial fri•nd.~. * CENTURY 21 * Real Est•t• 842-4474 4 BDRMS. 2 b11.., Spac\o1111 Jivi ng rm with custom trplc + formal dining. Cpl~ evr.rywhert:. $33,500. Open House 245 Tulane' Rd. BY .OwnPr: Xtra Lrg 4 Br. 2 ba. corn. lot. Rm tor boat. $24,900. 642-6459. home! Too m11ny x1r1t~ to $31 ,500. REAL SHARP describf'. $47.900. All 1f'rms. 3 BR 2 RA cloSf' lo Golcl,,n· VACANT 4 BR. REPO Call :-.tO-ltl~i. '>''Ml Coll~r. Vacant. R11arl)' New carpet. paint. S24,500. SHERWeeO REAL TY for quick pos.~t>s:oiion. VA - Will Really 546-7739. 18964 Brookhurst, f'.V. No oo .... ·n or Sl,575. fkly,·n 10 (i red hill HEAL'r\' Univ. Park Crrilrr. !Nine C311 Anytfmr, lll.1·~211 LAGUNA HILLS SPECIAL Exfn>rnrly plu~ ".Ml!lsion" hnmr '>''il h rustom V.'/W ctr· pi•t1ng & drfl.!'J<"S, m11gniti· t·cut m1rmrf'd w11lls, lush t1111rtS1.·apln.1:", Spani11h tile 1wf and AlR CONDtTION· ING. Only $.11,900 & M>ller otrel'5 F'HA or GI terms! \Van't bf' around Ions-Set today. NEAR BEACH Entf'rtain )'Our fr iends nt'AJ' the brach, in this terrlrk OCl'll.n side valut-. Off·strfft parking for •veral c11n:, wi1h bcaC'h acces.~. puts 1hf' wa1er only 5\('ps ay,·11y. Spaciou.~ 3 bdrn1. fJoor p!M. \1 ith flr<'!)lnce in the mut,.r hdr111, & !iv1niz room. 1Pncl1 i1i;rll !o rozy f11mily living. Beautifully deco~ted. & hard to b<>at at $71 ,IMXJ. (1·5' AO/an REAL ESTATE 1190. Gltnnl'fre SL 494-!}473 549-0316 FAMILY DELIGHT 2·S1y. 5 txirm., 2~ b11lh1. l.ivini:: rm. "'' 1frplr., formal rl1n1ni:: mi. L..Rr. kilrhf'n 'P"/ brkfs!. arra. r.ciort Migh· horhoncl ; rul ell' 1111.c strttr. Asking S44.500. * 499·2800 • RED CARPET REALTY Eve. 5.16-4006 Corona d•I Mar 962-7771 ARCHITECT'S Home. 3 Br., GOVERNMENT new loan. Bt'autiful house filLrn~~ 5 Bedroom Harbor View Hills Just Uzted llO cttll quickly on this well rlesigned home fut that growing famil y. 2~ baths • Sp11cKms ·kitchen wilh eatin,e: space. plus sep. dining room. 85 foot cor· nered lot -\Vt'll landscnpffl. ~-king $74,900 rine value in bt!ll location call 673-8550. !-Ol THE REAL \'"\l ESTATERS ' 'll i '· u.,r 1 "Pl.' $33, 900-No Down TP:rn\11. 200U sq, U. borne. 3 masler sized bedrooms, 2 blths, richly paned b!>nuli room. Separate, laundry room. 28 rt. covered patio. BuHt·in rangP, oven. dish· w1111her. Carpeting, drapes. M0-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Cosla l\1csa DUPLEX-$24,750 Conv11rt this 4 bt-droom homr to dup!Px, 1vl!h authorit ies approval. L'Lrge R·2 tol, close lo golf eoursf', ah- SPO!f'l' 01vnrr. JQN, do1vn, Hurry. 646·7171 EXCEPTIONAL l% ba .. tam. rm., trplc., OWNED -see today. LOCATION mt1ny xt-i:111. By owner. FlfA & VA repos.-;e~sed I' Gr1 lirsf u~el'fl write off on $29.95(). 546-1185. Townhouse!! .l home:oi. Low th is nrw duplex. 3 BR. 3 E•sf Bluff down, No points or Escrow 531-5101. ':"'...::.J 531·5810 b I 2 B 2 .. K 1 -f-''" • • fees. Gov't pa.ys closina-"· ge. r.. ,,.., Lot1p '' CUSTM 2 Br .. •p.a.cioua living ~Ill. All price range&. C1tll OWNER ANXIOUS! frpln, F'.A. h<'RI. 1 ng & m1t1'ler rrTis. Pr i n r """·"'l hlk to beach , Cnll u5 Jor """..,.. Nrar Adams & Bmokhursf. more into, today! ONLY. S52,:«I. alt 5:30 CREST REALTY 4 & fa.m., 1iv. baths, 11·/111 Univercity Reo1lty 644'.-5510. l'arp. Ir drapes. Built.in.~. 3001 E. Cid Hivy. 613·6.'ilO Founto1in Vall•Y oU~e~S ~~::~~~11~ $;,~~· Good ill a~e Re al Estate ~l!(IV!tl IMl..Wo. c.oa * OCEAN VJ"f'W * 31 B<lnn. cont('m. loc. on D.aKun11'11 fam('fl Riviera COl'IS!li ne. F'rpl6:, open heflrn<1. blln:oi. view deckl, dinin~ arl'a. S.18.500. ~1 ISSION REALTY 494~731 Bachelor's Paradis• o ll 2 "·d DIVORCE "' Y•at """' -• ~ • ~ REALT Y & ~ldo Isl• 700 899onlo1 room, n('w 11hag c11.rPf'ls &. INVESTMENT CO. ---------· J"'I wh•I '°" ""d 10 bo•I FORCES SALE dcaprs. "1,000. •ooh. i1.IOO. (71416 45 ·•085 4 BEDROOMS the IRS. Live in lhf' nl'11f drJ\vn. C111/ 96.'1·4441 d. I II I s~• M of ntw Tiburon "Blllbl)A" 3 Close to clubhou.se. Ne:w stu 10 ap .. 1..'0 ec '"' o. CREST REALTY LA Cuesta Hm. Shag <rpl, f lh 2 •• h Bcdcm, bright k itch en , furnace & u·111er hffter. rom e t.'fll)' ,,.,rm, omf'. w11.ter soflnr, 3 br. 2 ba. 0 "' 000 d heaur. Jtlllio k c Io 11, d H OUR'' 0y,•ner will redP:corate • or nly ,,.,, O\l'n. T k GI I ARB fonn d in. $37.500. 968-7804. k ff •~ do I Open Sat. & Sun. garage". a e over oan. ma e your o er .,. t Unlverclty Realty Pay S245 mo. includinJt" tax· HARBOR'' Irvin e yoursl"I!. $55,IMXJ. :lOOl E. Cst Jtwy 673·6510 ei1. 968-«0!'i. . Gorgrou!I mAjestlc hf'auty in I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I bowcmb lowson jlL OPEN DAIL y l -5 e LARWIN e ~nyt•m• Fabulou1 Hlintington H11.r· BRIGHT & CHEERY ! a.col.COii 603 Poinsettia LARGE KITCHEN! boor. This remarkable mOfl· 4 Bedroon1. 21,, halh !own-3416 Vla. Lrrio 675-4562 FAMIL y ROOM! el ring11 with pride and com· hou~ in this unique plann{'rl BES-T BUYI I Now fini~hf'd &: rrarly lo d 1 ti · 3 BR + den, serv por'Ch, man A your nves gation. l'Omn1unity of Univrrsity move Info -Sharp 2 bdnn. immac lhruoul. Covttrt'd Only $46,000. All tenns. Park. 2500 Sq. rt. of ~hPf'r QUALITV built. 4 Let. hom,. plus br11.ncl new own-842 j hdrms. or 3 &. cten: fonnal n"fio sprlnklel'I best )cl-·"""'1 dran1a! Just steps from ram· er'a unit11, with 2 bdrm11. k ,.~ · ' '!~·~!J!Ell!i!!I dining area, eating 1rtta In ~~ll.Yh;;;· ~u~'.h•; .. ~:~ ~~· ~r.~:1:.:,: woior l!?J.PMD '.1' 17~ ;,,major ""'"""" ~;~~ ::';~• i:"'o ~~ A terrific property for you fl424405 Eve: 9AA·9006 ..... ----S~ .. 'JOO. MORGAN REAL TY Wal ker RHlfy 675-5200 673-6642 67.S..6459 By (l\•Onf!r, 2 sty., 4 br .. 3 h11.., Pool· No, No 'Down 3.t.16, VWl Lido, N'!)l Beach S •• n Ev.rythl""?-ra m. rm. v.· ..,,,, bar. 3 C'Rr S27.900 or offtir. 3 bedroom~. J"Bn-3~,,~ha-d~,,--- • gar. 7io't iC<J ff lot Lr~:. 2 bath11, ft1mlly room, Htt-·· 111 ' en • Oh, no, juat llsltrl, bclli! Joe. pstio "''/US4'.'d brlck fireplt & place. p!ayroon\ · · ·• · ·· · · • S!l9.500 2 "R 2 b h me •·am• 5 BR. 3 ba. strada -rrw"r. ,., · 11.. o · ~ · raised pl11nfttr11. Cul.dl"-1Ac. w I k & L "SINCE Hl46" "" trpl. + neat 11tucllo apt. 1il60 Apricot Circle. a er ee !st \\11.'stcrn Bank Bldg Pool .. : •.......... Sl2S.000 Only S46,500. App~t.1Plf'ase 968-l606. Univen;ity Park, Irvine ll~~7 ~l~~~!.YN .l~C. Univerclfy Rwa ty DESIRABLE 4 BR c0ndo, nr Reallors Days 833-0101 Nights 3001 E. Cllil. H\l'Y 1 573..SSJO achl11, acceu to p_vt club ~ ____ ,..._33_7_'------67~7~ =-- 1 rvlne Terr. View hat: Ir pool. 714-567-3532. GREAT f11.m ily home:-For SACRIFICE I Channing 2 Bedroom&: ()('n--'--'-'--------Sale by Owne:r. 4 BR, 38A. TIME FOR 3 Brlnn, ne1vly decorall!d 2 Ba .. ideal for two. $57,500. Huntlnrton B•ach 2500 sq. ti. N•w 1ha1t cpt'i.:;, olrlf'r homC', lrplc, lge dbl TED HUB~RT ASSOC. paint l ptiper. Ckllf! lo QUICK CASH J'!llrAJ:'r, 11•rl moorin& avail. 3471 Via Udo 675-R500 sch!• &: 1 mi from bch. 54!t·1335, 832-0631. BEAUTIFUL locaoon 2 GOV'T • REPO'S 13'.000 Prine. o"ly, !Ml'-"JSJ, IMM AC _ SHARP! J BR. 1'1 •to-· ., br 4 bll. 3 frplc FHA·VA. For informalk>n MEREDITH Gardl!n!I, 4 Br., THROUGH A RA. romiclf'r tradf'. $67,IMX}, CORONA del l\lar, 2 Bdrm.. Ag~~; 6"1:;...1225 HIR ' and location of theu hotnf's, 21,i Ba ., panele:d ram. rm., Bkr, 673-6756. tovf"ly sm11.I! home. LP •··· 2 b CAii 'cusl. cpt11, J. drp!I. He11.!ed D'AILY PILOT for -• d OWnPayment le$S tht1n one months rent, you can own your own 3 or 4 bedrm. homo. Agenf-l40-8ll5 132.500 Ag•ot '''-~JVV\ HE ! Anxivul owne:r, r, KASAllAN pool. $.';l,000. By O'>'·ner. v-C»<JV 2 ba, swim pool, IOOl1 lOca- DAlL ''. P!u:n for action! tion. Agent, 6~7225 Hm. R••I Esto1t• *47-9604 c""':::.356::'::'::.· ------WANT AD -:Z~;;;;;;;;;::;:;:;;;;:;;;;z:o;:;;;;:;_,;:;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;:::;;:,;,;;;,;;;;;....::;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;:;::::;;;;;;:;:;:::; !Sell \tile UP:m1 oow! Call 642-5678 Now! • S©RJ!}A-ft£~s· The Pun/• with the lfuiff./n Chuckle • .,~.~00;,~;;: ... :.;::.;~;U:tD:-:Of;:-;t;,,.::::;;:..:;;;:;;;::::::;;;;:::::;:::~. four xMJinbled wordJ be· ~ low to form four siml)I. words. f l PEYTUD I I 1 1· I I i• I' I 1! 18 t 0r I i· ~JJ l ~UHAE1~ I I I 17 Typl«>I TV iptdalt A pro- grom that comes on lncteod of the on.'you --to'"· I 11£PHAR I A r--·lolO 1f>o cl>ud<l;·.U,,.i ' I' I" I I I "' ~ " br f,m,, 1, '"" ~1.i,.. -ds ---. yov dawloi> from It~ No. 3 btloi..o. I ~~~i·.·.·0 I' r I' I' r I' I' I' I' e l !l't.Or:-I I I I I I • I · L I l • SCRAM·L.ETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 , • CALL 642·5678 FOR ACTION ••• . -.. ~ .. . . . . . '- • T-, rob""" 1', 1'72 DAILY "LOT II -..... I~ I . -=--"'"· I~ I ·~.:~ · 1~ I 1 ~;;;;;;;~ t*-forAlnt I~ I _,,,_ I~ [ _ .. _ l~ [ _,,, .... I~ [ -...-1 .. ._. ]~ 1-...•--~M<-l~ OWMER. I BDRM, l!( bath. blw, panellnc. htautltul yard, pe.tlo. tl1h pond, ....,,.c..i, ....... doM to -· ~·""· -· MIHlon Vlelo BY OWNEll. 'Premium view lot, • Bit., 2 BA, Span tilt roof, crpt1.,patiD wf cow.r. )IAny ~u. SlS,TOO. AJT-7742 2 STY 3 BR & Ctn, Ira: cov patio, bltn BBQ, cpta/drpl, btaut. view. SlT,500. !.ll>-1901. NtWPort Boaeh HIGHU.ND DR. Condominiums for I lu. Mount1ln, Otlert, u e -Re1e1rt 174 ~.!!s,.!,.~RVAC'!'D!,! ** BIG BEAR LAKE Pfl.Yl'l'IVll or cuh. Some with SPRING · is • Just . around . lmmed. pou. 961--44115 the-t."OrnCr to, a:et atuttd O.A.C. now flniahina: thi$ lrs 2 11Dry e LARWIN e Anytlmo "'oabbJ.iJl.the-wood•"' tw only $6, 795. D I /u I OR TRY -this Mcluded, up tXH "ti I'"" 'tiniah~ cabin Jot $6.•. ••'• -.& • * &Z TE.RMS * -c.-.. -H·.,,,.--.-A-p-1 -$4-9.-500-Call R.ou iT14} 536-173& er Near the ~an in Newport write: Spmcft" Real Estate, Owntt(Agent * ~0213 P.O. Bot 2823. Bl.r Ben UNITS wanted. Have buyers for duplexes up to lge units. A~et 675-7225 1-IJR . DANA Point • New duplu., $49,5'». Silver Lantern at La Cresta. Webb-Bkr. 642-4905. LaJo:·, Ca.JUornla. Rtal Estate Exchange • 112 House1 Unfum. 305 Houses Unfum. Hou1tt Unfurn. 30S Condoml1tlumi Unfut"- Apia. l'urn. 360 Ajlt. Unhlm. 3101~~~~~~~ --------General Coif ... p.,k Huntington llHdl Fountaln Valley Coot• Men Coron• d<IJ Mor FORMERLY Grannis Realtors 2629 Harbor Blvd. S4~1660 RENT/LEASE 1 BR. 1am •"tJGAR S11ac• uz. ' BR. Casa del Oro rm, 2 8.4. bltin R/O, bricflt CUii'. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lirepllcf, ALL t.rnLm-p ID bl.r, 2 bltin. ~ A hi.IP ~fOUSE HOUill $90. PaUo. paUo, 2 ctr i&raCf" pool, ~ A ~-boclobdf. ftrtpl. dbl sar, BEACH Jfermil $150. 3 BR. dubhouse:. $%1(1. 968-8ll6. Compare btton you ttnt • Q. •-by L tho 11·u1. 2 B.R. CUstom d~stcnod, ~•turll'l.C: ........._ hue• bk yd 4 pe.t»-fenctd. .,... l&h use. ._ Townhoust Unfurn. 335 • Spacious kitchtn wl!.h tn-"'!""""-.. By l,Ppt onl,y, i250. mo. It I Had a H&nqner, I'd M7-8W. Ftx-It! 3 BR. $lil. Like Forest direct llahtlns ON TDf ACllES HELP·U ee 5»-6311 1--------• S.panle din'c ...,, 1 A 2 BR. f"unl. a Unluno. Coron• d<ll IMr LUXURY 4 BdmJ, A den. dill. nn. View. Btotdmoor Harbor View Hills. $S25 Mo. Orana:e Cout Real blatt BEAUTIFUL I BR. f .... I. bllinl. ftfria, eovtl pAllo. Jtnced yard. $250 leaae. 55-3171 or 536-1366. 6'4-4MB 61S-32S6 Evts. I rvlnt 1WO aLOCKS ro BEACH I;;;;.,..,.;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 Bt .• l Ba. "8S mo. t.uw. UN!VERS!TY PARK 2nd mo. fi'el. m-1321 3 BR. 2'ii ha. faro $325 2 BR. 2 batba 1"5 NE\V 3 BR. cpt, drpa, air e Ho!11e-llke ttor~ F\NpllOtt / -prtv. pat.I-. t"Ond. bltnr, p.atio. pooln.ke • Private patio. Poolt 'tennll Omtnn Bkfat. prlv $250. 21 3; 3 2 7 -1a5 l • Closed 1ange w/stcra&t 900 Sea Lant CdM IM-X1l CoUect. • ~ tuia:tb mubt. pull. I MacArthur ~ Cout Hw,l Dupltxts Unfurn. 350 • K!na-n Bdrma ·-----------le Pool -BarbeQ'Uts _ iur-\VATCH the aun~l ln th.la B•lbcN Pennt1ul• rou.ndrcl 'kith plush land-t>xtcuUve 3 bdrm. ~an NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba. Frplc, blt-tns. 673<1449 or 673-431• seaplng Bh'd. dupltx. Adult• only. Adult JivJrc 11 Its best $450 f\Jo. Altnt 6'7>4.930, l.a.rge 1 BR $17'5 76'70.-,00_20-,--. -"""'""=-=-~- trrIUTIES FREE *** J..arte l BR Duplex, 4 Spacious bdrms. t.amll.Y Income Property 166 TRADE 4 Bedroom Harbor View home, tee land. $1!,000 equity for UNrrs I 11 Newport or Coat& Mesa. Call 6"-7'12:2 or 6fUl34. Serving Newport-Costa Meu area. Ovtt 500 ttntals avail- able now. We a:uan,nlee ltt"' vice and results.. Our tee is $15.00, It wt can't ti.nd wbat you w1111, you don't 1*1· Fair? CaU now. Costa Mesa 4 BR. 21! ha, tam rm. l340 .;:;~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~3 8R, 2 Ba., atrium $335 • ' TURTLE ROCK • Corona ct.I Mar 363 \V. \VUaon 64l.I9Tl private patio. aanae &r '°'_si_l_A_RP_l _B_R-.-.,,,-und-fi_oo_r '10E"X;;E"C"U""T"'IV"~E-,S"'U""IT"'E"S0 st>p-.r1nt I u ~al room rm. 2~) batht, sep. laundry rm. Kitchen bltns, new ~ B.EDRc;>C>M plws de:n, fire. cpt-drps, AND a 1parklllc p! -on 1" Acre. $33,SOO. Reel E•t•t• Wanted 114 NEED 3 or 4 bdrm house, f.ttsa Verde pttt:erftd. Buy· er re.ady now! Doyle Co. Eves, 838-63(1. 3 Bedroom House, $D>, Hu Retrl.g. .i Stove. Private Yard&: Patio. Famllie1 with pet.I welcome. Bltm. rtlri&. &: patkt MOTE l APTS. w/balh, $2:la/mo. Ca 11 $l.'«l i!l,9nth ~nt 675-:i726. 2080 Newport Blvd. tw:s. 67W68'1. • FOR RENT • 4 BR. 211 ba .• furn ·1<00 tMMACULATE 3 BED. t Bit 2 ba., !am nn $36ll ROOM, 2 b a th home, WE HAVE.onlERS H&F POOL. Prime Harbor Highlands aree. $43.<nl. CALL 0 •4•-1•1• IJ.dl.c. llEALTY N1•r N1w port P•tl Office 8Y OWNER -HARBOR VJEW .f ~room. Fee !anti. Immed, occup. VACANT! '53, 750. CaU 6'4· 7722 or 64<-&JI. . NEWPORT SHORES 2 1tory. 3 SR, A.frame. Stepg to beat beach. Like new. go.~ BY Owner: No down -VA, l yr old, 3 Br, 2 ba. 2 fTple'1, crpta/drps, dbl tar. 1 blk bc:h. $47,500. FH Simple. 642-?521. Mn. Lew:ls. BLUFFS. Beaut. uJ)ll'aded £. plan, l BR. 2~ Ba., tam. rm. din. rm. On wlde grttn belt. By owner. 644--0907 Sen Clemente -· SHORECLIFFS: By owl'll!!r 4 br. 2 ba, expensive wAll paper, dzi>•, etc. Pvt. bch, octan view, $42.000. Pr1n. cip&.ls only, By appt. evet. 644-8138 or 4934'.ll.88. Ot.y1 833·1611 @xi. 2838. S.n Juan Capistrano PRESTIGE HOME rn pre1ti1e arf)a. 4 bedn:lom, 2',.i baths, family mom, din- ing :room, cook'a dream kit- chen with breAkfaat apace. Utility room spac}Ous V10ugh for freezer. \VeU landscaped \llew k>t. Nearby club tacll· ities for tennis. swimming, lhutfleboard. etc. NO\V ONLY $73,000 CAPISTlµNO VALLEY REALTY 31SOl Camino Capistrano 491-1124 Reeltor1 Since 19'.5 Woatmlnoter SOL VISTA TRIPLEX 3 BR, l"" Ba, tirepl, dbl tar and 2-2 BR· units. $49,950. 6 UNITS on % acre lQt. $00,500. l~ I UNITS Corna' location. Sl00,000. Au1fnt11 Roy McCardla RHltor Opportyplty 200 1110 Newport Blvd .. C.M. 1 .,-0-,~=-.,.-~=..,., 546-7729 DEADLINE for SHAKLEE !IJ!!~~!'!"~~~~!! 1 DISJ'RIBlITORSHIPS with CORONA DEL MAR NO !NVEsrMENT a 'F<b. 2 DupltXes, ea. w/3 BR., 3 29th. We wUI sponsor & ha. downstairs A 2 BR., 2 train you, FREE! Be in· ba. upataln:. Priv. Jiat:io!l, dependent. Have Y 0 UR cov'd. parkins, Ltss thul 2 OWN natural products yn. old. lmmac. cond. bu&lnest. Full or part time'. $10,500 Each. Call oow: 543-5253. Jo 0 BEAtrrY s.aJon, 900 sq. ft. b, 17540 good localion, plus pa.rki.na:, --·rt I -.a 4 slations 9 dryers, air con· dilioned. Only $5000. Call fuith 646-7171 Agt. 10 UNITS Prldt of ownttship 1 Bedrm funtl&bed apll in top cond. Nevei a vacancy. $15.000 down • Owner will finance. $115,000. * Century 21 *' REAL ESTATE 642-lnl * OCEANFRONT * 6 .Lee. units. new, close to all activity; on Newp:irt'1 beaut beach. First user depr. Ready for summttl OPEN DAILY 1-.f !n'.J E. Oceanfront. Rf'altora Corbin-Martin 644-7662 6 Units EHtbluff 2 BR., 2 bath units. 2 yn. old. Fully cup. &: draped. Covered parkina:. Best Joe.a. lion. $150,000. ' ' '75.&050 0 -••i· I ••• ca..-. ''NEW'' 20.UNITS ADULT APARTMENTS ll4 E. 20TH ST. cosrA MESA lnve.tment Opportunity 220 EXCilANGES, investmentJ> & 1ax shelte'Mi. Home & Investment Realty. 675-7225. lnve1tment1 W•ntad 230 INVESTORS for 5 triplexes, Newport Bea.ch area. new construction. $15,000 secured by trust detds. 83.l-8820. Money to Loan 240 1st TD loans 6~ % INTEREST 2nd TD loans 11% int baaed on equjty. AIJo NEW 95')1 of We-price loans S•ttlu Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-G611 Setving :Harber area 21 yn. $210. New 2 BR in Trl·plex whh Drapes, Shag Cpt .. Fireplace, Built-ln1, • Dish· washer. Garage. Luxury llvina: in Costa Mt&a.'1 most convenient location. On the Water. 3 Btdroom plus Den. Sell<leanln& ovet1, f"ireplace, Pier I Float $450. Mo. fireplace, dbl. 111., patio. redecorated. New · 1 h • 1 crpt1 I drps.. Avail. March 1st. I~ per mo. 301 East Broadway, C.M. Lachenmyer R•·.il't" Ciilfl Meta Costa Me11 CLOSE to beach, lrg. 2 Br., 2 642-2611 Ba ., ope'l'l beams, ft-pie, 2 BR, tii, BA. gar. Sh5l'J>, STUDIOS FROM $35 bl1ns, prlv. gar. 330-A nice shag. rt.fri1. $160/mo. 1 BEOROOl\1S AVAILABLE !\IUgUerite. 673--0937 or Ph: &4:1-2951. e Full kitchen 67'5--5126. Nawport Baach • Jftated pool 3'"°"D:c--.-;l-;"'::,-· " .. :-.,-,.,,~u"'°c1rp-, ""&1 ---------1• Laundry facWhts pa1 Ra.ngf' .na:. Car. "SINCE 19'6" LRG, waterfront. upptr 2 • Frte utilities s.unci ... frplc, beamed cell· lit Weslem Bank Bld&' Br .. 2 ba.., tlen, CI'Jll/dri>s, • Fret Hntns Ina•-Ocean aide of hv.y. University Park, lrvlne "'etba.r. frplc., boa! i;;\ip. • T.V. & maid serv. avail, AdultJ $235. 642--Mll. Days 133-0101 Nights Avail. Ltasr $J!l5. ti73-50:l2. • Phone st'rvlce lA60 Newport Blvd .. C.M. ~~~~~~~~~,~~~~<::~~~rlCLEAN 2 Br, no 1ar. Refs. Call 646-3928 """'· 613-4577 r * $30 WK. a UP * $115. 2 BR. 2 b&. •••••••••••• S300 I ll '9'J •Studio & 1 BR Apts 673-ftn aft 6pm e Spaclou1 Bachelor Pad. 4 BR, 2~ bathl ..... , • $325 ~ 1-Rtnr:. e Room ns \VK & Up. LRG t Bt 2 ""-_ ~" Great location. All ut!J lnc 3 BR 2 •-•-$300,....,~ . ~ •TV & l\1aid Servlc• Avail · ·• C>C.JUI uvu• ....,. ., .,., uume •• '"°"" "' Co N'-•-w I Adult m 3 B •""""-e Phone Sen•icc. UllJ Pd rona. .._.., v"" • RENTAL FINDERS . R.. 'll ba .••••••.• -I ll!O I 64~ ••• W. I ... C.11• ·-· ALA Rentals e 64S..3900 3 BR, 'til Aug ... Furn. $400 •-• Fum 360 •AU ml,Jor credit cards nope•· yr Y· · • -""f'' • • 2376 Newport Blvd. 548.gm 2 BR.. Bltns. W&Uc to Houtff * Apts. e MINI Ranch -Rural 2 i ' d h·11 G"'"'ena-r-a'°l ------I This Ad Worth $5 on Rf!n! bee.ch. $190. Oranae Cout * MS-0111 * BR. w/frplc. Kldt/pttl. 1175. ; re I l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l~iT.Chil~·~c1ro~n~6~P~e~t~S.~ci~l~on:::o Real Estate. Call:"' .. ,. ~-ALA Rent els e 645--U """""'-·',...a. 1 ·s•-.. ,._ A nbellevably Beautiful Coit• Meia $100-lNCLutil.Stmifurn AVAILABLE March 4 141.. REALTY VALD"ISEREGarclenApt1.1--------- bach11Jor. Student OK. Va· Large 4 BR home in prime UrUv. Puk: Center, Irvine Bold New Concept Adults -no pets. flowen DILUXE cant art•. Fully carpeted A Call Anytime, ~ everywtm-e. Strtam & APARTMENTS * dnopod. all bl!ino. nie<ly FURNITURE RENTAL WaterWI, U' pool Rec. Rm, Air Cond • Frplc's • I Swim· $155 -PRIVATE 2 BR, new-lndscpd., c;jrM to park, UNIV Park lease 3 Bdrm .. 2 Sauna. Sj:ls l-2 Bdrm. Furn-mlrt1 PooJ1 -Heal!h Spa • ly rum., lrg patio, Avail 5Chool & iboppirw. ~ase bath, atrium nr. schools. Un!urn. from $138. SEE IT: Tennli Crt1 _ Cam• A BU· now. Quiet adlts. $275 mo. c 0 atl 545-8424 (Open ms. mo. (94-9514: SJJ-uo7. ...* 1•00f~th ~-~~~~ ~-XO'.! P~s. 642-8670. liard Room. * Eves.) S UTH COAST .10 ru:i-c~ vpuu.1 HOLIDAY PLAZA 1 BEOJtOOM $135 -HARO to bt'at , 2 BR, REAL ESI'ATE. Laguna Buth * Wide~~~~~ DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. FROM $1M N Bltns. Crpl'-~rp'-ChHd OK. • Clean k Qlliei -I BR. OCEAN VIEW * 24 Hour Oellvery furn apt. 1135. H<at...i pool. MEOITERRANEA Encl ~ar. Near shops. $115. Ample parkina. Adult£ -no VILLAGE $Joi.I -RARE 3 BR. 2 BA. ALA ntals e 645-3900 & TREES • pel•. 1965 Pomona A.,.. CM ~!o~~~:!:t, Drps. Kids, pet • co Cottage -2 BR. t.arre l BR dupltx wffrplc. W ..-!g CHAR.~tNG. pvt 2 br gAr. 2400 ~;f~r5S~.:;; C.M. ...,.~ro E · r·1le_:1;.;.;.,;.;zii!:~:loo----· 1 apt o~rlooldna KO]f coune. * Fe... . ncl pr, Kida/ New kitchen. Stov~. retrig, Gar., laund f.a.c:U, water • llENTAL OFFICE Slfl(I -BRIGHT I: cheery ~ pets. $1 crpts:, garage, Gardtn get-f OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM BR, Encl. earagt, Fenced ALA Ren al1 e 645-.3900 ting. $185 all util. paid. 517 W. 19th. CM 543·3W gun! Num .. Toi rtspona. Cfl.11 --------- __ , ChUd • t NU·VIEW RENTALS 2756 N. Main! SA 547-031• o y. o sini es, chlldre:n or Ya.11.1. n: pe • HARO T FIND 4 BR 2 BA ts $1"" "" _...~---. * 6~ '"~ or 494_..,•uo pe • .JU mo. &t&-.-052. ~........, ~rl--~~/Comtr toe. t:JJrJ •.,.......,.;,u ~ B lboe I I nd WINTER $175 -SANTA ANA HTi'. "-pl .• dbl d•t 1ar .. f----' ~LA-'-G~UN,,:.,.A_N~!G~U~E~L-4~bd-~" I I• * RATES * 21 BR Id ho H • .w u.,,, ....... ~ . . rm.•· Attrac furn StudkH. 1115. 1 --Kid: 0 e:r m~, uge <Uu, yd &: refrli'. included. Lease ha, live rm &: dinmg area. * WOMEN~ln&le rooms, BR's $ll5 Adults no ta APARTMENTS •·pets weoome. $225mo.Call545-8424f0pen family nn, trpl, built-im, kitchens/TV rnom , 2lJ"Eld · M J.16 pe ·J BR, 2BA ········•• l23S. * E\•es.). SOUTif COAST carpels, drapes, fenced II: Da -\\lk -Mo. $50 Up. ;> en. gr. P · 2 81t, 1~ BA •••••••• $1IO. $210-3 +den lAmily home. REAL ESTATE. sprinklers, 2-car garage, im· 675-3613. 2 LRG. 1 Bdrm apta. Com· < • .\LSO AVAIL nJRN,) J~ BA, Fruit trees, Boat I 1 1 f •-f I N _, It .....___~ • • 3 BR H Crpt' mac. SllO mo. 1st, last and BAYFRONT 1 Br ~·, pt e y urn: AC I. I ove, ~ .uV tarvwn ae<:1iss. Xlnt location. s. .,. • ouse. g, ~·.,. d h sh l 40 BEACON * 64S.0111 drps. & or curtains. Gar. deposit. 495-4244 pvt. patio, front ~und nr'. s .r w I a:ar-d s .. 7 l-1_5_T_E_._2_1_1-'t. _____ I Util room. Fenced back LAGU~A NIGYEL 3 BR., 2 400 S. &yfront No. 5. ~!°,11at Apt. A. Cotta area. Stove. Centnl Joe. Ba,. l!v &: dtn area. frpl, Balboa Peninsula Forced air beatlnc 646-6961 or 646-l:wi. blt-tnl, cpt1, drps, 2-car QUIET 1 Br .. apt tor quiet 2 chi1d:rtn wtl.coma 2 BDRM house, w/w cpt(., gar, aprnklrs, view, paved e $25 WK&: Up-On Ooe&n e tennant only. Close In . .AllO Bot • cold water, ·fllnl fenced yd., private' prqe. atoraie area for cam-Lovely Ba.ch-1 Br-Rooms e.ut.ae tor sloraat gpace for 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. 11') Adults only. No pets. S17S. ~r-boel. Jmmac. $285 mo -Maki servlce-Pool-\Jtil pd nnt. ~3927. Carciets IDcl drt.J* Id 1'1, las! k d•p. 495-4244. e Call 675-8740 e SLEEPING Root $10 Buflt-ln lloYe mo. 2W8 ·E en Ave . , C.arpQrt tall lhoww 646-0762. LAGUNA NIGUEL 3 BR. 2 HO.'dE like 2 Br d\lplex, New paint, shq cpt. 2-2181 La~ room. ~1-:B~R-. ~fam-.,,U,.~rm~, u"v-nn-.""'N"r. BA, Uv A-dln area 2 • trpl, quiet relidenti&l area near SHARP l Br. Pool. Nr. Yenced ylJ"d No prltl San Diego I. Newport:F'w)ta. bit-ins, crps.' drps, -ear pr, beach. S215 winter. 673-3780. shops, util pd. ND peti. MISA VILLAOI Apta. GranFnolr1mRaellayltors $300. mo. 54()..440.3 or iprnklrr. view, paved stor-OCEANP"RONT 3 br. Adulll'. 188-f Monrovia. llM6 El C•mlno Dr. •A 54&-7587 &&:·! area for camper-boat. $250 -Ulll. lncl'd until end ~ ~7J3t Skandia model with 18'xl5" WEBB. BKR. 642-•905 I••••••••• beatffl pool. 4 BR. Ov•nix· I BLOCK ed Hvin&~1a.p:\ily rm. Light, ,,..,.,. an<!. ahaip. Priced TO BEACH filht at $39.900. · BIGGEST SHOWCASE 25M aq. fl .! S roomy bedmui, 3 bi1 baths. Upgradtd a1J.. the-way! Owner transfer- red-a bargain at $43,!n'.J. (ID) 59Z-32'U Anytime <714)!J68....4465 e LARWIN e Anytime ------- [ Mobile Hom•• For Sale •. IU OWNERS WANTED Tendtr loving care needed for over 30 mobile home1. MAny r@ady to movt tnto. .. Liberal financln&. Lo down. Ray'• Trailer Sales 12080 Beach Blvd, Stanton * * n C/893. t'Wl * • 2 BR MOBILE HOME C OMPLETELY FURNlSHEO * • 5'&-21 'IO * • lOd'.I' MobU~ borne, encloled cabana. rum., In Adult Park downtown C • M . 541-5819. UlxSO' 1959 Paramount, xln'I cond •t San Ja cinto. 6*-0Ul lit t pm. LIDO VUlaie • Fully crptd, turn or untum. Reuooabae. 67'>-0!72. . NEW Mobilt Home, 2 BR, adult park, Hunt Btacf'I . S300 mo. 213: 19&-5404 evew. l "=' Hi ACTMt0 fer ula ISi Ap~T!if U 0 la'l!I al R-1 ... ~ locatld In vtUa Park. All u.dllt:les avail· able to Pf'OPft't1. Alld~ pri.. Ul,000 p« ac:tt. rw fttrth<r lnfonNllloo. pleaM call ffal Loom1I with Ee~& Astoe., 11\C. 541-:1621 Ev"1\Vlcnd• m:m.tmo Commerclol p,_rty ISi COM Kilhw>Y tron .... , C-1 lml '!lldp. \p!nt. m.>m HJ.IL 4 UNTI:S BAU!OA $75,000. Owner. 673-8327 * C.M. Tri-plex By Owner. 2 Br., unJta:, lrg yr d I, aaraies. Excel cend. 10% down • will carry 2nd, $43.500/otler, 567-:8400. WATER FR ON'l[J'iAX SHELTER, Dock your boat, teue 3 new units, N.B. Cal.I for details. Pvt. ownr. 714/673--8249. 28 Unit-Hr. Shop'g. 2 &: 3 BR. 2 Ba. 8231 Elli.I Ave HB. ~ M 847·3857 Lots hr Sale 170 Coast Hwy. Cor. Ct Zone. Appro:r. lOO'xl26' Level. Prime loc:. $132,000 Wesley N. Taylor Co. Realtors 2ll1 San Joaquln Hilll Rd. Newport C..ler '44-4910 FOR u.le: U:it, 63X135, E-slde C.M. Sacrilice. * ... 543-3425 * * R·l Nr. Newport 165'x6Xl'-Lfvel $1.!IO Ptt sq. ft. WHley N. T 4ylor Co. Realiors 21ll San Joaquin Hlll1 Rd. Newpcrt Center 6"-4910 Mobile Home/ Trailer Parks 172 OESEl\T CREST Own yaur own iot Goll. CLUBHOUSE. Natunl Bot Pool, 11.990 to ll290 Ffte BrochUtt1 ELDRIGE REALTY Ql. P.O. -a.-0 lltsm Hot Si>rlrc>. Cl1ll. ITI') 3ZM444 ,.,..--M .u~ •In, 0.1trt, ~.urt 174 IY OWNIR Bl.r Bear --· •• x ar. Store a home w/! bdm>' Ill boll>I. IYJ rm, ~ ldtch. 111,000 ••• 546-14'7 S ACRiS nr. Ania. wtr, tlee. 16.IOO: 165. Oil 633-mo I to 10 AM. 531-32!1 PM. All· l l'• • brffn .. aell fOlU' ltt:m1 with •ue. UM Oa14' Pilot Claal!i<d. 611-$17. Hou111 furnished 300 General 2629 Harbor Blvd. ~m~ac .• ~ .. ~o • ht, lait June. ~73-472t. BEAU'I'"1'1'rr . STUDIO ,..,.., ~8660 DUPLEX. l br. s. to v e , • ""' ~vn ··-....... IU'"' S.rvinr NtUJTVW'f-Coata Mtsa Relrig. drapes. Utilities pd, FURNP·SHED · . OCEAN view tae 1 8R. yrly. Frplc., beam cell., prlv.1---.1.:1.-A""U""T"ll'=u"L---....... rt $135 Or & I octan view, 8M E. Balbo.a Blvd, Apt 1. pttlo. Adults, nD pet. SW. EASTSIDE ""'· Ov<r 500 ftntal• carpo ~ '"'e d'''"''°'" dftam """"'· 2 $1'0. + util. •?S-M9! 3J6 E. 20th. ""°1317. GROUNDS . COSTA MESA availabl• now. Our fee b ~Kno=x~,.,._-,--· =--.,.-;=---:. bdnn" 2\1 bath5. wet bar, Newly DocorttM $15.00. We guarantee atrviee AVAIL Mareb 25. 3 BR. 2 pe.nt1ed den, 2 tirevlaces. Bucon Bay FURNISHED 2 Br. apt; uW e SPANISH OICOlt Rent at 1195 or optioli to buy. or your money back. f"a.ir? BA, OW. tncd yard, 1hsig Short term lease No ptll or pd. Sl70/mo. 2271-B Maple Alr/COhd c;,,. wtr ~ Ca.r- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double Ca.II no d $225 1 t La.st · VERY Private roomy 1 St 543-5913 • ' • ""'" w. crpt, rps, · s • chUdren. References. $tOO Bd t ;._ ly • · A •ce. Pool, Rec. rm., taun· praa:e. fenced yard. new 3 ~m House. S3Xl. Has mo, " rtfs req'd, 545-3412 mo. Call 494-9369. • nn. a.p · ._.. year · 1 WEEK FREE RENT! dcy,' 1 BR'1, $140. 2 BR's shag carpets, freshly paint-rtfria. At s.toff, Priv. Yard cozy 2 Bdnn, fireplace, LAGUNA NIGUEL 5 bdrm, 2 67~4 after 6 pm. Bachtklr SUS up. 1 BJ\ $140. $181).$185-$175. ed. Cal.I Broker 545-9491 Ii Patto. Families with ptt& pool , amall yard. Adults on-ba, !iv rm & dining area, Coron• dtl Mir up. AdulU, pool.'64)-218\. Haclend• de Me•• Open Eves. ~lcorne. Apa 170 cottage util ..A C.1\1. $210. Brand new 2 Bdrm in Jlyl95. -~!~~r's. East side. family rm, frpl, built-int, FURN. Apl $14.5 util paid, ~ _Qena Pelnt 160 W Wlrt...,m•"!~ •L .,... Tri-Plex with drapes, shag -=· -~-:c:c-'·-;:,,,.---;;:= carpet&, drapes, te~d & block to Ocean, No ptts · • ·-· S80 bach pad view o/ba.y cpt. Frplc., BI t -1n1, 2 BR, cpl!, drps, Quiet. sprlnklf'ni 2-car a:arqe, 2500 Seavlew. CdM. . 2 BR, l% BA, e1to l BR. nt BRAND N&W j & 2 ,BR S90 l BR utll lid NB Dshwthr., Garage, Luxury Adults only, no do aa. lmmac. $310 mo. ht, lut ~C,-,_M~-----oc:ean lboatharbor, bteut., FROM $UO $120 sngl!I or cpls CdM " .. ' •M. __ _. d -•t 4"'"' .,,,.. o•t• en quiet location, hl!'aled -1. N $150 pvt hme CdM livin& in Costa Mes.a'• most $170/mo. 548-8251. """'1-... .,,... epoiu · ~~. Ste at 24311 Santa a~or ear lhoPI, • nclo••d Sev tmch pads utn pd. convenient location. l BRDMS, kids ok, no pttl. Newpert a..ch SUS/MO. Mob. b o m e h 493--3039 a.araaes. buUt-tnt, e 11 c I • 979-1430 AGENT On the wattr. 3 bdrm. plus $180. mo. ~t &: lut + w/cabana, comp!. turn., P · p&Uol, attractive ldmc:M. den. SeH-cleanlnc o v t n . deposit. 64Z-976C Jose'. THE BLUFFS htd. pool. AdlU, no pets. 4 Huntington &.adl Adults only, no pets. 1S70 Balboa Island fireplace. $450 mo. Pitt&. ~'--c~,-~--,----Seuon'• Mob'. E1t. l359 WaU.ce St., 541-010 4 . fl .. ' avail. Huntington Beach N Bl d .... .,2 1 BR Furn $ 13 5 / m 0 &f&..D» 2 BR. frplc, 1 block tu w111er NEW & NEAR NEW pt. v · ~ · · ·1~=~·===~=~1 • BELIEVE -I BR -· 1100 -MOVE IN Allo··--aver. looking be&•!. aarden BAY MEADOW •prs. &: stores. Winter $200 mo. $95 2 BR kida/pets OK ... .......... .l pool Adult. '"' 646--0806. or 67J..8814. $110 snit& or cpls CM beach, kids/pelt ok~ $115. Shady Elms -Lawn. Pool !::~ !"" 1~~ SI 4 ,·_no 2 Sr, beam' cellin&1, prtv pa. =-c.---c=--0----.,---1 ALA R t I e iMS.3900 3 Bdrms., 2•A ba's .• 2-sty. ,...... w.J •u• tio t JI cloled Balboa Peninsula $120 pvt hme, kidsfpell en 1 1 Walled natlo; 2 car rar. Childr!n's Section from Lake Park. s.i6-2692. ' rec. ac " Pf" ---------1 $120 kids/peta • C.M. e FIXER Upper _ 1 BR. .... Furn.&: Un.furn 1 le 2 Br. aae. Gu heat, cookfnr A SPAC Bay View 2 Sty, nicely $165 util pd Lq Bch tri Close by park &. shoppina. From $135/mo, Up WALK to be11.cb, pool. l'1!:c water a.II pd. AU adults, M furn . 3 BR. 2 BA Carport. $135 2 BR util.pd snsls ok Beach atta. Stovt, re I• $l50 Month 1'7 E . 22nd St. e 642-3645. nn, tra: apts ln aever1I pell. From $16$. Winter. $195. Cl) 871-9467. $145 2 BR gar,/. ldd1HCB.M. A~d~;:~,~i::·. 645-3900 4 Bdrms., 2"' ba's. Brandsr __ U_O_l~O-wt_th_ya_rd~k-perk~·.1 ~deooAd~.'·· 219 l!ith st.. 317 ~~~ C.M. Dan. Pol.nt l lSO 2 BR. kids pets · · -w • •-autlllll. Chol-_ _. ;...,. C t d --lro NB 15 VACANT HOMES ·~ K ~ .. ~ -~· .,,,. •• "~'· ... , , ... nJRN 2 Bdrm * ™11 ---------1 $175 2 BR ocean nt ' ' \U\lt. Lovely area. $425 private. Utilities p" Id . u... · ., ntar "'Jf1 • D * * 2 BR. trplc, bltns. patio -A 2 BR 2 hlk11 to bch. CdM. Rent While You Buy Month. Oranii;e & 16th. S 1 10 . slore1. ~ean. 3 Br, 1~ Bt, newly ~ed. churning ''Doll" klLll!it', $180 3 BR kidsfpets C.M. 3 1c 4 BR bome1, aome 642--0538 R!11lonomi4::1 Bkr. 675-«700 Bltna. cpVdl"p, tne1 pe.Uo. $250. mo, 400-2002. S195 3 BR kids!Bayview w/pooll, lit mo. plua $100 Deluxe 3 Bdrm., 2'1; ba. apllt · L 1 h Nr ICh1I • shop"f· Oilldrwn L ·n-Sev horse ranche• In varkiUJ dep. level "Colden Home." water LRG 1 Br turn. Gas beat, 1gun1 uc OK, no pets. 880 Ctnter St, 11una -ach areai •tartina: $US. Kida/ MOVE IN NOW! vtew. Comp. upended ii: eltt itovt, •hac c P,t, EXTRA la.rae 1 BR. modtm CM. 8tU340 t1t 5'&8-2612. • ON the Btach -Co"" 1 pets From S19S to $225 -r mo. fu J A carport, lndry, n.r ihop I · 11 J & .. ., ...-ta.1te Uy appo nted. Sl40 + dep. 998 El Cami.no, a etc., ~an, rnowi-BACHELOR PAD BR. w/View. All utll Incl. 979-1430 AGENT Roberti It Co. 962-5511 pres.Hae home at $5SO Month No 1 OI. M4H>4S1. talnview. minute 1 wal" to rtplc., belml, ced&r pu11•1., "Sl.M. LANDLORDS' FRl!Ell ~ ' downtown A beJ.Ch. SM &11 cptl/drpl prt pa&, Sl.50 ALA Rentals e 64.5-3900 • L•ndlord ... Owntrl :i~ · 1 BR, w/auto d1hwsr. WW day Thurs. at ~ Glenne)'Tt UtU. pd. No pet 3.1C E. m: • SNUG Harbor - 1 BR. w/ ":•.,,shpeclale ~!'1 ~~~ Wt wlU re.fer teMJ'lts. to you &. . 9~ be ready on or btfore: 3/7 or ph 493-3039. ~lllT. ~ -EE I M :St ~ II for occupe.ncy. Cail Mr. or STUDIO ' 1 BR u 1~~~~~~~~~ trplc. Encl gar. $175. Laguna e &: Dana. Point. "n. o charae. ·• •nY -i ~. r.ini. Ti.rre at 548-4500 a.ti • ap •com-LFtG J Br Studio, l~ Ba. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Our Rental Service ls. FREE desirable tenants on our Gpm . , l)letely furn., incl TV 6 Ullfum. AvaU wknd bf Ma.r to You! waltlnp; Utt. i[ ~,.~ rea. Ly '"""°"',_..,--,----,---,--1 maid atrvlce. U5l').UX) mo. 4. taklns a pp 11catton1 NtwPorl Baach NU-V IEW RENTALS ALA Rentals e '45-l900 ...,. LGE I br opt. plrl. furn or -l<ly. 9!S No. Coast CArport k lndiy "' "'°P'I fi73...t030 or 494·""8 •WE have t lal'f8 aelectlon 2414 Vis.ti Dtl Oro $125, tum $135. AdulU. Hwy., 494-529t. &: IChls. 1160 + dep. 998 El EASTBLUFF "DOLL HOUSE" 3 Bdrms.. 2 ba's.,; family area, l ·•tory. Recently re- decDraltd • shows lt -a lov!ly hom8 for the ti;ht party. Av~. 3/U •t $400 1pe:r mnnth. lnd. t\'eryttiinat ******* THE BLUFFS 3 BR. plua Mn, 2 bi's., 2- lllY. Db• .. !to..J>lan "K," cul dt ... -.... pool. Avail. oow •t 1425 Plr moatb ~ &rst ~. t2..lut(' 6 ~~ l-04 Vista l>fl Oro Newpot! Beadl 644-!lll ANmM?: Hae'• one: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, of 3 and 4 btdtoom bOmes S:.ft':~~ ~~: 19';{ WaJ'f:~LNo,N ~ Newport Beach Clmlno, No. l CM. M&-0451 . dbl garage, fnrihly painted, that can bt movtd Into WATER View • 2 BR, 2 BA. ~18. 2 BOR.\1, Sb. lncl u.tU untU BRAND NIW 2 iR ( new carpet k d r a Pe I almoat immedllteb' on our D/W, SIC oven, crpl'd, SH .e RP BEAUT 2 BR June 15th. Of ~ ind ur!I 8ronzt MedalUon. end pr, upgraded and for rent 111 R • n t • 0 pt Ion p I an . " • • ly Chll"'-._ • crpt1 dtpt blt·tns. lub. $2l5 per mo. Call Broker. SHERWOOD R. E ALT y, dfll'd, pr. Deck. Side tie Pool. Adulta, no pet.a (l tte11 Yf' • ,,....,n • pet ok. 1019 diapJ_' UO ..\Jt>ut Pt, J:aat.. 5-0465 $40-IJSS av8 il. Ye11rly l!!att. TI4: or Infant okl $155. 642-96)). Wnt Bl.y Ave, N • B , aldt $J8S/mo Cu a wa.ttr 3,..°'-=B=R-·-,=--=BA,,---h:-0-m.....,-, I"• -=-~_,4..,,-_-.,-,4,....,..-d~ • .,.4 I 673-8249 appt. SEE t. GET BONUS 1173-1674 p<f. 6u<ll63 .. "'"""' ""· Cl'pl • rp • ,µ;ASE/op'~n. 2 hr • •-n. e B '-I "~ PriY 2 or 3 Br ........ , dllP'-t w/"-pla-1 ..... lltinJ le Jr1 frpl all lilt cl ...., • ...., 1 R ~wee •Wil'· ~..... MrX ap · * LOWIR ?; UJ"' "'"" vv c, 111• ote to '" ba, tome ~w. AnxSou1. ~i> blk to bch A ""-" All fenced yard in Mta Vtrd~. 11:hool1, ahops 6 beach. ..7: t 67S-7m KfR. pat.to, tmplcal pool. Qu.lflt. -Y• nu GOLD Medan'°". tron 2 Sr For fa.m\liet only •I lfil per S'Z35. mo. 21281 Brtton Ln ,...en lCS £. 11th St, Apt 10. furnlturt'. 6n-os•. pa.tk>, tael iar. laundromat. mo. Avall Match llnd. Call 5.16-1091 ' "°3 ..;Bo,R-,-1 "'°ba""'t"°h_,ho-m-, "°'Jn,-.,Cli=tf. MS-5429, 1 B0~\11. dt.n, 1 BA, IPICiio\11 Adultt, no petJ.. $1Sftno. ~nt ~41. I 'SP=AR=KLIN="'c"".-"""""--.-W>l._,,M,_,.to havtn, ex lltie )'ard. $32$ 1 er $130 • l Br 1150. Lars•· dUpleK. Near 'och. Adlts . &e-3515 ttt 64UC9S.. < Balboa Ptnlnsula h<lch 4 shoppa. 3 Br. bltnl, mo. 67>-ll!S. Pool l tern<:<. ld<a! for mo. M'-D2. 5!17-!~ BR Uppu 01>11. dr1>0. aecludtd paUo, doltd dble 3 BR It 4 BR home•. near ha.che\on, no children. 1993 OCEANFRONT: 2 Bdrm .• on rana:e, ov.o, i.trt,. No pets. YE~RL Y pr. pool 6 ma1nl Many beach. Yearly Uaat. S300 Church. $CS-9633. belt part of be•ch. Avtll. $13$. MS-14SS. 54&-Tl"J9.. AT 8EACH •"'"-1240 mo.131-7954, mo· •P· Arent. 548-!~. SflJNNING I br. f""''d 1160. 1125, l!J:I. lJ43.-036l. NEW 1 I< 2 Br dJx apto " -ed. 2 Bit Duplex co=N'"'OO"°'l:-;Bt:-.,-erp-11,..,-dr!>s..,.---I 2 BR, 2 BA. den. frplc, neat 2 hr UllfUm lt6S. $50 dollan Apt, Unfllm. UJ '"'""""-'· l'l>ol, dwbr. w/trpJc. Sto9t, l'Urla, 1ar· Mhrldry. peal, MT-11'N, bch. Pool pr\YI. s 2 7 5. w/ed 6454630 From ms. J:U i. nh :. 5rnall 1ard A patio. 347.9937, ~ _ m-.3082,d 567~1487 1 BR tlU'nl:t. Ad~. ~~l;!: Coron• del Mir ~~~-ru.~·~---''~-• NU.VIEW RINTALS 2 Bd. !\\ BA -lnlllm, Con omlnlumo lllnP· monw. ~-· UNIQUE chatuu oo Bsy>lde SPAC. I a I Br • .,._ 11411 ap 673""130 or· -qulel ltltl"" • pool. 1U5 Unfurn. 320 2 BR, JrAU" 1120 2 Br., Dr. 2 bdrm. • cten -dlntna l'ool, cpt/drjl., blllll, IC!da ell ro. RESULTI ,.... ean 0.. mo. 96l--6X16. J .,.--------mob\Je bomt Sl4S. 132 mom, Adults only. UIS Mo. 1996 •tap\e Ho. l MW&U pend Oft. Call thl a.., Put a Ut!.i~ ··ioot' In YoW' Costa Mesa , WlllOO, C.M. 64$-4530. A&ent 81$-.f930, MO-OO:ZO, 2:D Collflt No. S IMJ.'JQJS -'a I 1111). an. J>d1 Plot Levis -1ell thof.t blub1t1 for 3 Bit, 1 Sa. cpts, drpt:, The tuteit draw I.Ii CM * CREAT VIEW 2 BR. • fr 2 I 1 81L Frplc. aJiO:bw. OUIUltd fC.4'11 ! plAOI "buck""· Ca.ll Qua:ifitd blt-lns. d•h•'hr, 2 pool1, clb. Wtst •. a Pally P 11 et Trplc .. bltns, wndeckl, pool. Coled Pfale. MtU' Soun. -Id., c11arp "' tu-'6;8. ....,., $llS. M6-Jno. Cl•ulrled M . 642-5678. Ull up. ~. m.4ll4. °"''' Plus. IM:.-ml. • I • • ' • I • • ' . . . OAfLV PILOT Apt. Unfum. 365 -Coot• MoM SPRING HAS SPRUNG and ,,..,.,. --It dollel Enjoy ,,..,.,. ....... 1 .. --------------... apart.melt wllhoul work! Sln>ll the·-· """ ""''· I sun at the. pool. • 1!iOO lqUate feet, $ZX> monlhly . tt Gracious enterta.lntna aru with fireplace, patio * 2 bedrooms. den, 2 baths ~ JUll a few at Tho Vondorno 1845 Anah~m Awnue 6'2-282< Now Vlllo Rlvloro 2 Br., 2 FuJi Ba FamiUet Welcome Shq ctp/drpt, pat.lo., beam ceU., praata. From lllll 622 Hamilton, C.M. See Mat'· Mr. 6 Mn. Hoban 541-2162 YEARS I e A Total e A Leaming Environment e Momini:/ Afternoon Teaching Sessions E/slde.2 BR Deluxe apt . Adults Pref middle-age. Crpt1, drp1 , ranae . $1M>/mo. AvaU Mar. 12. w-osn. THE EDUCATIONAL 2 BR In excellent locaUon, Mna Verde, cpt. draperies, bu ilt-ins, 1ar11e, cukle-ac 1t:rttt. $150/mo. 962-9894. READINESS CENTRE QUIET adult ·2 BR, 1~ bl., apt. Hall blk to 1hopplnc carter. 2 car a:ar. under bid. 240 E. 161h Pl . 642-1073 Eve. 2070 Maple Avo., Cost• MHa 646-4"4 646.3062 ''TI!E GABLES" 1:===============:: 2 Br. w/1ar. Adults, cpts.1 1 drps, bl Ins. fncd y r d . w/patio, wb' pd. 63&4ll'.> 2439-C Ol'an(e Ave. Sl55 3 BR, 1%. BA, dshw~r. , lndey, a,,ts. drps, 2 child. LAWTON SCHOOL ' ok. Avail 411. $110. 545-3215. FOR MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS I SKARP 1 BR,. Clo• to occ .. UCI, $135 mo. ( . ** 557-7768 •• e WILSON GARDENS e 2 BR, 1\0 BA, crpt/drpt, encl patio. $140. 64Ullll IS HAYING AN OPEN HOUSE EXTRA J.ra new 1 Br. mtns. Sha&: cpts, drps, e n c I iarale. Prlv patio. ~1901. FOR Adult• over 35. 3 Br, 1st Oaor. New dee., Nr shops. $140. incl p.ll, wtr, 548-2407 LAiiGE 2 Bdrm., newly ~rated $150, 757 Shalimar. 64S-097J. YOU ARE INVITED MARCH 1st & 2nd 10 AM to 3 PM 1 BR. Stove, Refrla:., Diahwuher, Crpts, Drp n1 James, $135. 540-6133. 2 BR, •PL. crpt'd I. drpo. "'°""· refrl&. !'001. Lndey facil. Oi!dm ok. 64&-8153. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 2 LG, BR. 2 BA. Gar. cpts, -· blt·lns. p65. 548-3085, M-3936. 623 W. 17TH ST., SANTA ANA ** BEAUTiruL 1 £: 2 BR. Contemporary Garden Apls, Patio1, frplc , pool. ll.lil4165. Call 546-5163. 541'-4461 ADULTS only 2 br $150. mo. I 735 Jame1 No. B. c.u1~~~~!!~~~ 546-72!5. I I~ 1---1• 1 BR. New •bai crpt, bi: ~fwllerC . .~ closets, nr 1bops. Adlt1. Utll . , ) pd. 1834 Monrovia. 53-0336. [ J65 Apt. Unfurn. $115.. CLEAN, 2 BR. Stow &: -365 -,:--o------ refri&. Near afDtts. Apt. Unfurn.~ ---~-"t-in..;!J"'l°"--Bo-•_ch ___ _ RM.lonomia, Bia. 61S-6700 Huntington S.ach • rnfti ORO APTS • LARGE 2 BR. Carpets 8234 Atla nta. 1-z.J Br's. and drapes. Sl.30/mo. POOL. Private closed gar. * Call 548-m! * PARK WEST Wuherldrycr. 53&--0336. LRG 2 Br.. new CO'pt, APA!ITMENTS Laguna Beach patio. $150. 787 w. Wileon. 1 Bdrm. From $160 673-TITB or (968-059'f). 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba, NE\V OCEAN VIEW API'S. 1 BR Bachelor Pad. $105 From $195 2 BR, 2 BA &: 1 BA. Also 3 mo. UtU'1 pd. 336 E. :kith. 3883 ParkvJew Lane BR, 2 BA. $2:i0-$330. 2 64>1317. Irvine. (Just off An:::h, 494-338.1, 494-2339. SHARP unfurn 1 br close to San Diego Fwy at Culver Rd) L1gune Niguel o.c.c. \!. u.c.1. i140 mo.1---,$~70~.~M~O~V7.E~-~IN~-,LAGUNA NIGUEL 557-7768. ALLOWANCE Apa.tmont1 D•n• Pornt Under New Management. LGE 1 BR Ocean view apt. 1...rg. 2. Br. crpts, drps, bltns. Bar di.'! area liv rm Lge Sea-Air Apts. BR' a: BA. 8..Joony,' new 1 blk N. of ~dams (oU beach) aha& crpt & drps, bltns & 729 #6 Utica 5.16-2796 rt'frig. $165/mo. 837-3927 or 5J6.7070 137-&'18. * FRESH AIR E•st Bluft' \Valk J Blks to Beach! .2 BR 2 BATHS le• 2 BR, apt. new!,y docor. • W /w crpt.!I, drps, ltltns, ex- 1'"ully carpeted I: dr~, up-cept refrig. $15(1. No sn,gls, 1tairs view apt. 2 covued no petl. 536-1'111 park's sta.lla. Gu I: watl!r ~~,.--==~== J.d. S2SO mo.. yearly. n& ~·MO FREE RENT Amlp Woy, N.B. 2 BR, ? BA, $159. Call About Our New 6 Mo. Lease Program Available Nnw. 1 BR $154. 2 BR, 1 Ba $187. 2 BR, 2 Ba, S196 per month. 29041 Aloma Ave. 495-4272 Lido Isle * 3 BDRMS. * Some View. Adults only, yl!arty, S300 month. Call: 673-3663 968-2505 °EWL associated • • .~ # I ._ ,. • ,, ,,,. ~ , • ' Schools and. Instructions· ChiWren discove~ great things at our school. Themselves. Our school. Early Achievement Center • Unlike most pre-schools, we do more than keep little hands busy. We keep little minds busy. With science. Math. Language. Art. Social' Studies. Things like tHat. Impressed? Don't be. It's not what we teach that's so special. It's the special way we teach. We encourage children to discuss things. Touch things. Act out things. So they will better know their capabilities. And themselves. Sunflower Early Achievement Center 2515 West Sunflower Avenue (Which is just about the greatest lesson of all.) Santa Ana, Calilomla 92704 714/540-4750 . ..-.--- Ok, like to discover more about us? Call er write for our free brochure. Or drop by our Sunflower school. We're open year 'round. So parents can come Jn anytime. And children can be enrolled anytime. ~ FIREHOUSE GALLERY SCHOOL OF ARTS & CRAFTS We Will Be Open For Registration Beginning SATURDAY, MARCH 4th CLASSES START MARCH 15th • Oil Paintin9s • Water Colors • Crafts • Creative Folk Guitar • Decorator Crafts. • Mac:rame Classes • Fumiture Upholsterin9 • Fumiture Refinishin9 • 3-D Dec:oupa9e • Clay • Lathe Art • • Goldleaf Etc:hln9 DAY & EVENING CLASSES CHILDREN, TEENAGERS & ADULT BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED 17211 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach (Between W1rner & Slater) 847-5588 Courses This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. for further informetion r•9•rdin9 +h• Deily Pilot Schools and ln1truction Directory CALL 642-5678, m . 325 ~=======' "But Mommy, everyone goes to Yamaha Music School." U you have a child between the ages of four and eight, come gee us. ~1uslc ill too Important to leave out o! a child's JJle. OYAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL~ 1 Ot L 18th, COSTA MESA PHONE 64J-1 M4 Newport Air Associates Fl~ht School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. IFIHKl1t A.,.,i..t.J * -FAA .. APPROVED * Coune Includes: 35 Hours flight t im• in C•ssn1 15011 with 20 hours du1I instruction. Club m•mb•rship. l Month', fr•• dues. lndividu•I instruction, tailored to YOUR ability. 10 AIRCRAFT AYAILAILE AT LOWEST U .TES IN ORANCi,E COUNTY Le1rn to fly now - -an'I hive fun J * Fly Mexico & Caned• * Special R1te1 for Commercl1I or Instrument Students. For Compfoto Oot•ll• C•ll NOW 673 ·0313 LET LEARNING BE FUN caRlberG mont:essor1 schools ACCllDITID A.M.I. MONTISSOll TIACHIU IHl.Wwel ht1fnctlo11 11 IMofl cl .... Dffr·t•~oor t.11111 MrYka o,.. ..... .., . ...,., ,..,, 7 ......... ' , ... 2 to I deys,.... _.... At .. 2 ;..,.. • lhi9h1r 1l1m1nt1ry ... ,;1.bl1 ) Call 17141 546-4531 Oth•r locations S1rvin9 Full1rfon Fou,nt1in v.11,y 61nl111 ;.,0.,, I r•• Huntington looth Or1n91 ' , • '7s.&OSI 0 POOL -Kids &: pets ok. -·p¢· '&,& ~~~la~:·. f;~· Mes• V•rd• ( Apartmentsforl!tnt JI"] Apartment1for Rent let ! Aparlmentsfor.Rerrt :;v.: (-~p~l~tsfor~.ml(!l [ ~. fer~ }9 [ Hol.IMsforRtnt 11~1 11H~unt~lnttan~~~lle~•~i:h~-;ll~>~!gr:-2°. ~53lhi~ii\138~·~-~-~ BRAND New! 2 Bdr. crpt•.. ' .~.--;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;._. 1 -----~~~ . ~ ':· ----;;;::· ;;~1 I~ DLX. 2 BR Studk> apt. in 4-drapes. Elect appl. & dsh· I 1 ~ BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Bolboa b]J.J66J ON BEACH! pll!x. Nr. Warner & wshl!r. Swim pool, Prtv. $190 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn, 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. JU Apt1., A.pts., Gldnwst. Bltm, cpt/dr . \mo. 545-2158 aft. -4:00. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn, ,70 dshwshr, encl aar. No ~ts. DELUXE 2 & 3 B 2 Ba Newport Beech Newport Beach San Clemente _s_an_t_•_A_no _____ --------i--------FURN. & UNFURN. $165 S«>-4484. ncl r., ., 3 R Cost• Miu C _.. M ' BR .,.__ ....,., ' e . pr. $150 up. Rental --------Nt:\V 2 BR., lib BA. Very eattd Poot. 0•11 eH . "~' s~ 'BR. 1150. Flrepl•ce. Ole. 3095 Ma ...... PARK NEWPORT SEACLIFF Maoo •• 1BR,111 quiet neighborhood, "'· Luge Oubhocue •le. BBQ ADULTS ONLY dishwasher, built-ins, Marty •~1""• & Studio. 2 BR. 1% Ba. be 1 1 ·~ -Cbild ~--~-t PALM MESA APTS. Furniture Avail11ble new shag. Very clean. Near 7" \U'I. APARTMENTS ' POOL. Cpts, dq>1, bltns. ach. Adu ta on 1· "01,.__,,, Great new 'ii::~ MINUTES TO NPJ'. BCJt C IT P efs.drapeMlshwasher perk A school. Children Mission VJ1jo Oft the bay $150 to $175/mo. A5k about S.nt~ An1 From $149 FURN. OR UNFURN. heated poo1 ..... unu-tennls welcornE!'. 96&-86.U e BRAND NEW br l1:>1 our discount. 1525 Placentia includes tree htat &: aJr cond. Unbelievably large apts., ftC room.ocean views ! 3 • Wuey apartment living ov-A·-. •·s-~-FAMILIES S T h pool Ja""•....; -' t bit patx..anwle partdns MODERN 2 br, bltna. crpts, ba. 2 sto? rondn. Shag, erlooking the water. Enjoy =·=·~~~-~~~=~ OUTH COAS uge • ........... eaec • SecurU;y Ciuarda. drps, ft'plc, carports I-laud bltns, pa110, pool, end. $750,000 heaJth spa, 7 mm. \VANTED REL 1 A e LE VILLAS Ins. &hag crpts, drps, sauna HUNTINGTON r.~u 1135. Coup!• & 1 •ml '"""· Ql.M1. m1ng pools. 1 ltght..t t•n. COUPLE to yearly 1 ... ,. a WELCOME'. ncn MacArthur Blvd. ~c~":.'.'.". ~;. 1135 child ok. no Pf!(s. Call Newport Beach nfl courts. plus miles ol LARGE 2 BR. Otn, Hide·•· 546-8823 1 BEDRM Fro PACIFIC 8'2"""61 alt 5'30 pm 2 "' °' 2 bicycl• trails, putting, shul· ~•Y.J~~:· Rg~ SINGLE STORY South Logun• 2 BEDRM: '.'.'.'.'no::: l: 111 OCEAN AVE .. ll.B. DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba neat , !'i!r Ptagf'. ba, Deboard, croquet. Junklr l 's ste · ppt. · South See Atmos-'"'"'r• 1-..,...-------You're right. they're under-CD4J S¥-1'8'7 school A: perk. Carptlinc. d1ah1o1.11.shr. waahr/dryr from $170 mont.bly; a.lio 1 ** WATERFRONT super ...... lllO' ocean view, untum. 2 riced' 1561 M Dr Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally d r •per i ~ s, bu i It-in ~-up, closed gar. Near and 2-bedrooro plans and de.luxe 3 Br, den, 3 ea. 2 BDRJ.1-?! BATH Br. •pt. Bltns, cpll", drps. (~ blks. from Ne:,rt Wvct.) WlLUAM WALTERS CO. ftreplace, t.an&'I! 1235/mo. Ho., Hmp. $171).~. i.;tory to~:n ba'•ses. Elce-'l'wnh.e. $4:'JO. PM>r & ftoat f175/mo, Adults only, no pets. Avail 54M960 l:!"'~~~~~~'=.!'l,.!!'968-ll~l~IO~._____ 0 CE AN FR 0 lT;rt y hie kitchens, private patloa avail. 714: '7J..S2f.). Appl. ~~0:1: Mar. Yn IR. $225. 499-2161. --=.-=SP"'•"'a=o'"u"°s:-o.~- • BR apt. Ooeed pr. epts, 2 BDRM. studio a.panment. ipacious 1 br apt. beil pan or baJc:onks, carpeting, drak· Yrly Dix 2 Br·S.1ch Private Palioc Apt1.. Well-Detlgned Apls: drpl. childf'f!n/amaU P"l ok. All electric, cptJ., drps. ol beach. AdUl11 only, ava.U puies. Subterranean par -Ba bl HEATED POOL Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1 & 2 BR. w/ Terracts. $1.40/mo, M7..29IO. bkns. Sl.50. \ 3 T -T 9 O•. 4/1, $275, 66-()668, l~ with elevatora. Optional dshws..hr., I::;;. b ~ ~1kp•}p·: ,. .. ~ le: Slo--From $140 • S2T::Wmo , ·-3 BJ{•"'.,..;.,, encl 11:v M.tt. VEL _1,_ maid service. Ju.st l'IX"th of _,.,...,\ ·-¥ B•ek Bay rtl:--"---• ·-~ -· Lil Y l BR. .lrpl. w~ to Fashion Jal&nd •< JM!bor-gar. 21J, 381-2257. Nr. Schoob .,..... cr>ta. ~ .... ,..,,..., phtl'e, fncd yard. USO. 2 BR. 2 BA, trnb paint. bu,ge: tie.ch. Lea.51!. e(!: •nd Sln Joaquin Jlilh Nr, So. Coa~ PlaJ'.a 1 A 2 BR Aptl. Fun'I ,,r un-pool, ~. encl aar. Mo, No pet.. W-45«1. ""'"''·ml tux. bldp. Walk ABBEY REALTY M:l-3850 Road. 5•n Clemonto HIDDEN VILLAGE turn. Stutlnr at 1135/mo. M '/!'~I~~ W8'0Ds tt NEW** IA COSTA APTS. 1 & 2 Badroom • Built-Ina • S>ac -• Drapos e Walk In clooetl • Swimminr Pool • Bat>t>-Quta e Enc:lot<d G""l• All Utilities Paid Adults, no JldJ Walking distance IO thoPt>tnr ... , .... 354 Avocado St., C.M. 642-970I BiACHBL\IFF APTS. to beach. Pool. Rec nn. DELUXE 2 & .. 2 a. <D"· T•lephone m4l 644-1900 ONE ol , ~Ind. Spectacular isoo South Sal" Pool , m poll, ref ' 1. E SPec2•3Br,21*,PDol.PI. Adults. 2:tO 12th St. cirpl, bHns, end gar. chlld tor Ntntal lnfonn&Uon VII"~'. ~t'XI to Pill!r, beach. (enltt 2 blk:s \V. ot Brfsto1, 543--4845. l m Merrimac Wa)', CM Jiii DRIVE BY tlo, Dtw.12:11 EUia lf7-395l. WALK TO BEACH olt. SJ75 up. S48"-37DI. 0 CE AN r R 0 NT yr 1 y Lrr ne11r 2 BR al>(a, J only. off Warner on lJnd& W131, Vacancies e111t money! Rent ADULTS over 35. Ex. Le. 2 lt7 ~r St, C.k J BR. I BR. J J!4, f11>1<, all bltno, llr&nd now l·:hl 95 Cpl., DEWXE 2 b< w/lrplc. best 1p&ciol1S l br apt. best port IW\tr<? ........ ,,,.. CO'pll, drJ>o. IOllth IO W. Central) llOW' hou,., apL, 110rt s8!is 2 lie.:;· ~sis,1;:; Do<. !'!,"!.:.,lint locat!on 1nC. II(, ,..i a ""' f>d!IU.. SUO. drpo. bltns. ,,,,. •. 125 16111 l East Blott loc, 1"0f fad!. of be•ch. Adutr. only, a~ l'\". d"'k.!. i... S350 mo. Santa -• 516-UZ bldJ., etc. thnl 1 Dolly Pilot · · · .._....., ar 846-3115. -or a.Im. :Ill 15th. 147-&7. Adultl, 1710. M4-3217 411. $275. M6-«;tlll. f92. 7516. For bes! results! -OualJlod Ad. Whlta Elephant Dtm .. AoUbe Call ~ A r. .. r I ' I '• • I J • • • • • • • • • JOIN THE LEGAL WORLD • SPRJNG ENROLLMENT FOR LEGAL SECRETARY . PREPARATION Also classes in beginning & advanced typ- ing & shorthand. Evening classes .. 3 hours a night, 2 even· ings a week. CALIFORNIA ' PROFESSIONAL COLLIGE . 1111 Newport llvd., COlta MIA, Calif, 714/645-2'22 NEED A GOOD JOB • LEARN~A-TRADE WESTERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 1110 ''C'' So. Cl1ucfln1 Place Anaheim Classes Starting Soon • do'LoR Tv SERVICING • ELECTRONIC ORGAN SERVICING • RERUGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING Wh~ Not Start N_ow! PHONE 772-7856 -- • . ~ •• • • •• • • • • • • COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corner of 18th Street & Monrovia) Co.1t1 Mesa • 642-4050 or 838-5237 • • • • • • Open 6:30 AM 'Iii 6:00 PM STATE LICENSED , Full & H•lf Doy Sonions Ages 2 to 6 Years ' . Aplt., ~"·· 1 Fum. or Unfum. 370 Fum. or Unlum. 37D Cott•-Cotti MIN ·---.. , .... \" ----~- • \ 'llotsd.,, t tbrulry 29, 1972 Schools and Instructions This variety of fine ehools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. ' For further information rt9erdin g tha Dally Pilot Sc.hool1 and ln1truction Directory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 OR~ LESSONS FOR' BEGINNERS. • You do not have to own an instrument. Free practke Time Available. e $tori Tut1doy, March 7th At 7 PM, Six Woe ks . '\ $IS lncludu Moteriol REGISTER NOW! • Also, intermed_iate class Tuesday, Mordt 7th ltl 8 PM, Six Wotkl FUN • ENTERJ AIMING • KNOWLEDGEABLE Rent Organs Available Duri119 Term o' Course. R°'lstor NOWl Inquire for detolls Hammond Organ Studios 2854 E. c .. st Hishwoy, Corono dtl Mor 644-lfJO· o,_ Me.-, &. Prld.y Ins. AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS FOR MEN AND v,16MEN • Travel Agont • Ticket S1lt1 e Communlc•tions e Re1ervatlon1 •Air Freight Corgo • Operations Agent "DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES" ACClEDITID: N1tion1I A11oci1tion Tr1d1 l Ttchni· c1I School1 • Approv~d for V1t1r1ns. Elig iblt in1tit11· tion 11nd1r tht F1dtr1lly huurtd Student loin Pro9r1111. Airline Schools Pacific ' -610 East 17th St., Santa Ana 714°543-6596 . Interested In A REAL ESTATE CAREER? Prepare For State Exi'!1 In Four Weeks Licensing Preparation For e Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Sales . Success Training • Employment Placement For Graduates • Day And Evening Classes For lnformatlon-Brochur•·Frff Guest Lec;ture Orange ••• 648 No. Tustin, Suite A ••• 633·5032 Newport • • • 325 Old No. Newport Blvd. • • • 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON Reel Estate Educat ion Since 1964 ACADEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS and LINGERIE All Brands Stretch P1tt1rn1 Vo9ue & Butterick P1ttern1 Original Knit Fabric Store In The Harbor Area With Finest Selection Of Knit Fabrics On Orange Coast. STRETCH SEWING CLASSES Morning-Afternoon and Evening 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD 540°3268 •• _,_, Mtllllc•I TKflflklell e lltO TKJM!kle11 e MMlcll lltulllltnltt ly • recHt ••q•l•lt.lon of Newport l•slnnt Sdtool, Celllornlo Profnsl-1 Collett now offen: e T'flll .. ......... DAY AND EVENINIO CLASSIS Enroll Now For SPRING SEMESTER CALIFORNIA ' PROFUSIONAL (OLLIGI • •. about your school child? Is he or she doing work in pub- lic school you believe to be substandard for his or her own ability? Is the class too large for learning, too noi1y and Jh.. disciplined for proper conc entration? Is the teacher per- sonally interested in your ch ild? Do you approve of prayer and the Bible in the cla1Sroom 7 Do you want your child to learn patriotism? You can make a change for the better for as little as $32.50 a month at Neumann Christian School, Corner of Santa Ana and Magnolia Streets in Costa Mtsa. Call 548-2840 or 548-1733 and a1k fo~ Mr. Conkling . ARCHrt'ECT, Eflilrittr, etc • Ottlet1, SH: lo appreciate. Exler. entrance, SAS mo. 54&-5300. OPEN. +K Old Newport BlwJ, Good Luck • ' • DAILY PILOT [ .......... l[j] p.,...,.1, no ·UL'OllOUCS ....,.._ -i4~111T ... write P.O. Box .122!. Cotta M-J MASSAGE II Jhe ont,. way to relax ln tbll hectic warW1 113).2100 .. Found lfrw •dol · 550 \'OUNG ff'n1ale-Sheptw .... J 11h1, 6 mo.. Blar.k A t.a~ BftC'k ftily IU'l'I\, 2/M. Cal\ Jtnnifer 67!4l07 or Mt.I '41--6936. 1-'NO, ?daJe pu11py, b I w/brown m11rkJr\lll • J~rller Pnt·k, c.~t. Oioke A Ota col.tar. 6*N798. F'ND . .6111.ck L11 br1do Rl'lr~.,.,. puppy \vlth rolln1'. Vie. llakf'r ,\: ~ltH Verde Or .• C.1\i , ~. SIAi\IESE cat hunalt', ~ mo old, vie. ''"'"lit' La Vl1ta nr ;'il l 111io11. S14n Ju an <.~11pl1lrano 49J.-J47S. BEAUTIFUi. Crty Ourmeu type cat, femalf!. Can not kC!t'p, Frltndly I; trained. 673--0507. £DJ. 28, nlnl<' p up • blck/brn, \Yht. Ap~. 10 \Yk1. N.B. Da.y1, 673-1000 or Ews, 833-89!1'1. FNt> llrll part Jo""el-Cenn•n Shepard n1lx·llPIU'OX 3 mo. old. Vlv: Monroe Way C.M. M0-1347 1'""EB. 27. male, black/brrr Shep mtx pup. AP'Pl'QX. I wkJ 1' e. lla>'I 673-1060 ... t1vt1, ~T. FOUND. ~)'• 10 IJ)Ctd J.C.1 ltlgglns, vie. W Fl rd Io w School arta, C1U toklentlfJ,1 !JU.2134. BLACK & white fem. cat "'Im tail. 1'""0Wld vie !ll'.llh St. & ~a1horit Or., N.B~ &iia-a574, I FOUND Beautltul pul'f' black· altered male cat -Maybe U month• old. Mftll& Verda •rt1. C.M. 5*4418, WOOLY brown puppy, wear- ing a cOOke chaln1 on P1U11dc1, Clfltlrana Stach 496-9890. FOUND, amall whUe makl' m~ed poodle whh tJea col- lar, vicinity 18th A Whlttler, C.M, 54~15'18 or 642-3t34. PRESCRlPTION iltut1 tn "°"' .or. UOI Weatcllll Dr., N.B. Call ·~. ' WOMANS p t•t·Cl r Jptl o lltiat•. \'So •. Palmer IL . C.M.~48. SlL\tm,, white ~n cat fJt• tJ&leartc Sc:tiool, Mta Verde aren, 546-l!tJI, Bu1lno11 Rtnlol 445 FEMALE Dachahund, rt'tl, mini& tu.re, Alpha 8 e t 1 1-tooe Uncle S..m Center SC, l!'rl, reward, lf:;il I ·-II ... ] "THE FACTORY" In Can-,,..,, )'OU JOOd. 491-1!&!, 491-ll07. . 0 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-~ ncry Villa.re, 1 new «1ncept r~,;::~~ YELLOW La b rad t1 r ln retaU arUu.n •boJ)!I. ~ R4ttrlever, S mot. 'Reward. t 400 to appreclate. S70/mo UP. =~~~-,-~--1 Name "Lev~"' s. lAa Apts., ~R_oo_m_•_____ Vacation Rtnt1l1 425 G•rage1 for Rtnt 435 425 30th St. NB. 673-9:«1. SHIRLEY Wrlatit (Oa11IOtd -tse..l.W9. • ' Fum. or Unfurn. 370 -.,,....=------Dept.J loflt her Zlppol="=-=--,-----1 ROOMS for rent from $13 to CABtli lor rent 2 miles from Garage for rent, C.M. UNUSUAL Llve In mod. 1·3 l.Jghter at lhr front countt:r CAT· Bmll'Nf atrtp ...,,.. Newport Be11ch $20 v.1!E:1tl.y. Clean, quiet old Litke A'r row head, 3 $3) mo. 557.n10 srt apt, 11bove your downltalra it lhe .D&Uy alttted, •QPl'OX' I mo. 11e. fuh\oned hotel, 4 bk>ck! BDR.\l/2 11ory I: basement Offl R 1 I 440 bu11\~1. 675-1225 H.1.R. Piiot, Thlt wu Jutt a plain It lealh"° collar wry l.Uect. Rentals -------- OAKWOOD GARDEN 1rotn beach. TV laundry, playroom. l lOO wk. 1«1 ce tn t A11'1lt ordinary iUver colmd Zip. Vic 2400 Eld'" ll42-lll091 HACIENDA A.p.1rtmentt etc. The Colonial" inn, 421 'weekend. 962--7972 SUM'E of otflcet, 1300 ICf. ft. -sroRE lbr kue 20x42 po, but It wu 10 very, wry LOST': Small coe k&.PO'o , BRAND NEW HARBOR (~ L\>::;&1 !or 8th SJ. Huntlnglo" Beach. DELuXE C&bln-BJc a.al. or 1 .... Lo.,. 0< 11<111. l'"3 82'1W.19th SI .. C.M. -la! to her, oo JI )'OU belp. Duffy, w/C.a Cllllar. -.,..~~ o•-~-.. -......... 24l AVOCADO STREET NEWPOulllRT Bl,'~! 536-9167 lllPI 8, frplt: I. view. Call aft Drtf'lie Ave, (.'Ol'T'ltr of SW mo. Ml-49'» lhcN1d find lt, •he .Wld bt Vic: Adamt A Harbor, •• ~ .. ,.w. ~•wu~...... Adulll OD!y • No P•ll ~~· '"G ~ 2 6pm ·---•-c-1 -· ~ M•• -· tuJ .. ··~ wd ~ 1005 carpeting. walk-in doleta. De.luxe 1 It 2 BR. Pool 161.h at Irvine un. Bal.TI, Blka from H.B. · _,....;r.l>Jg, n.uo.;•-er, "-•n, ... (nlluo. lndu1trl1I Rental 450 wry ... e u11111 penon '_,. • J'orced air beat, extra large Garage. Diah\Vllu'. Paid util. 64>0550 or 642-8170 pier, Jdea! for itudep. 1 Rental1 to Shir• .UO Bay View Offlc.1 :,_~ bf'Otlaht It back. Thank GmMAf( Shepherd blk 4 rooms. Beautiful game room. FROM $150. 6t6-1204 I adult No pet•. $l6.i pJ mo. Och.out alr-condltlooed FT i--· 11n no collar. Vic. Anabetm beated "°°1. BBQ'~ en-VISTA DEL MESA 111 • Isl mo. Re"I rot. SHARE My Waler r ro n t Udo .;..,. • 50c Ill· It. 4,000 SQ. , l'ULLY LtCENS!lD Ave. • Jllb C.ll Rtwurd ed prages, quiet .urroubd-=---=-,..------Apartment1 536-8064 llomt> w/dock. man 30-00 Realonornlct. Bkr. ~ SprinJded • COod Jocatlon. Renowned Jllndu Spfrttu.tlllt. ~ ' ' 1nas a: cloae 10 ahOP'Plfl&. Dana Point l It 2 BR. Furn. I: Unf. Ol8b-GUEST HOUSE $6S yrt. $l:'ll/mo. St r 1 I & h I • TOT'L ot 1880 "1 n ~, $01. ptr rminth, Spiritual Rudin, 1 J v t1 n W1UTE ti• Adult 11\Ji ..... "°r ll'· wuher -Stove It ftelrig • 6'7>4331. .. ,. . . ...... 5 000 S"'" FT d .. u ... 10AM ... IOPM. Advice ~ver Iha de d EL COR-D'OV APTS. EXCEPTIONAL nn.'tr l&rlf' Sh.as Cll>t'&·Lce Rec ctuter. Ntw, clean, furn. 1nd lcitrh . rent all or half, localed near • ,,.. • o ~n ·'J mat•-ol Ille. •12 ••. Pfloalon Cit. Loll ntll Dom· am Oar1e SL 6'.ZM70 1 BR, $145.; 3 BR. l.~ 84, RENT &larli Sl5a Ja~ priv'L Nr 0CC •SHARE lar"Ke J J beau)~u: Beach '-Edlnger, 1Jr cond. .$t?IO. ptr month El., CamJ;;;• RttJ, ol S~~ lnao Or (EaAlbll.lft UU). Neu Hu'bor Ir Hamllton St. yd, dw, tr t·l95,., 33912 A Irvine & Mesa Drive 641).~ evtt apt. on ocean 'f e w ~·r IJ crpld, Call su...2511. Roy McC1rdl1 R11ltor °'""me. 49'24136 or Reward, ~ Olinda; 2 BR. view $160., * 545-4155 ~ ~ SLEEPING Room1. IU •k only, Call 67">7691· • omCES • 111.0 Nftporl Blvd,. c.M. MALE _.., ~- 24681 C Cordova, 49M22S. . . ,,,,,.. + OtPJ11lL • El Camino, GIRL to sher? bf'ac h apt, ,m A liOO "1· ft. COSTA J41.772t ' 49M034. .,, .. lt __.. v'dftltr I_._ &--~ l BR 2 BA Lr&. Klich. 3 CM.~ N B< h Dl800VZR Dl800VER.Y Tountaln V•U.,. Ko ..... , r:=~·•!:::·-::..:;·-:=;::.__ bl"·• 1 ......,"'··· ........ '......... No. 1 , "-port ac area. MESA. C..U 646-2130. .,...,._ EO a3l-32'll. , M. 0 -··-· ·~~ H 15 673471 Edl-r..Sonto •--findYOw~•w In-4 * 2 BEDROOM * • OCEAN VIEW • F\'om channel. &n-lOZ3, W.'ll'l9 Guell omo 4 EXECUTIVE SUITES ·~· """ C.U """ _ No obllptton r.., l>obermon. LM 121~ : lll Ba T<IWllhouM <O:IC:ept. SL!S. 1 BR. rum"' untum. tll IO. *PRIVATE ROOM* Garages fo r Ro .. 435 Nowport Cnll'-~ler Bldr. ~ .. ".'·,,.'!;. ;:"~· r':::. tnll ~ 1713) 311-1393 VIC!: 00 6 °'""Pi II.II. Beam ceWnp. extra 1ta °*°'1nt b> studeatl. CASA 1 BR unf $155 It FlD"D Bach. for ambulatory pmot1, Good GARAGE for rent, J0x20 S20 ~pllonilt lncl d &4+«1fM). ln So. S.nta Ana. $250. per fllATIONAU..Y U:WAl\DI •M ~ e;1~ ':U:C:: PL,4YA. 14UI • Walnau, Sl«t. All ettt, awlm poof, tood, nice chetrtul IW'l'OUfld. P4!" month. Costa Mtu. Ort1CE lor rett1 • Cr. noor. 1 mo. 1eut m mo. to mo. RECOCNIZED LOl't.owl, ltt.thtt llfrlpe on Adulta. Our &mda.1 a!ltr· H.B. Ca.U 531-8317. encl pr, 1 blk ocu.n. 210 lno. 1,_.2106. S70. Pl.fnly patkl~ • 1716 Waltworth fl.HI Dtate PROBLEM Ptfl'*'IC)'. O>n. 1$. Huntlnlton 8 •• e ~ noon Bl-B-Q'1 A Fte1 Ari a.osE lo bead\ A-lb:>ppi.. C«ltr 548-Wl. * Call 541-4153 * Vwnclt'• cort money. J~n1 Oranitt' Avt., C.~I. MS-.'m9. 63M210 fldtnt, II 'Imp at he 11 c area , RnaN • ....,,_..., Leaona •tartlnC toOn. 1 BR tum or unfum. 8 "Ha.a.rd" •tfre are )'OU '! BOARD /t:lte /laundry • , ytru r hou11t. 11 pt.. rtuni CORON A DEL '1All. f'urn. RENT M·l 1125 ~ f"t. Pr"tltnlllcy couftk111:11. A'-' LOS1' 4 montN >J:alamule HARBOR GREENS Mtlll»l!il SJ.. !nqu1no No. 2, Looi 10melhlns' Find 1~ Cd meal s.mr 1200, Prl. bldg."" thru a Delly Pilot AIC, ""Y "rvlce. AJttr11 ll33/mo. I~ 1-n, C.~!. •~n k Adoption re t . ttm&J•. -· toll. 211. 54&-5011 or~ S35-44M. piatt an ad! &C)...56i8. S2lO. ~ftn·\\'om~ ~1.So11• n1J1~f1td Ad. · 6Tl-7211 11.1.n. C.U '75-61"ft AP-CARE. M~ fl&MOll or 5ro'N-Ult I • • ' . J ;l. DAILY PILOT T,...07, ,......, 29, 19n ,-1 I---1~1-... ~ ]~ ~r-.. --...... ~l~:;;;,_, _ .. ,i_., .•• _· ·l_[IIJ [ ~ . ...,..... ][jJ] 1, ( '1''""' · llIIl I L.,.,... l[iJJ11;;[ ;;;;~··;;·".;.;;· ~l(IJJ~,~~-... ~ .... -· .::H~~, Accountlnv Comtnt, ConcNle Gtrdenl"' Job W..w.I, Malt 700 Htlp Wantod, MA I' 711 Htlp Want.II, MA F 710 Htlp Wa-. I:\ a p 111 Holp Wantod, MAP: 710 FurnlWrt Ill A,.,,.,: Smtll -..... -FREE--...... ------aod-J Yard SCRAM LETS CREDje--•~ experlonoe tor local llac:-. typlre."""" TIMEKEEPER' 'lllll Is • DAVENPORT ~Chair~ Boolr:U!plnc ln my borne. 25 H:tim.atn. All J dw'lt tor • "rn' It.on. 40 hr, Wffll. u p. Available now. are&t way to atart a carttr Bfft o;ierbo.u ~ ,N. ,.... np. .. F/C blcllpr. Is I b .. ulilul job.. • ..... Maintenance medical plan, paid ..... -• Mall .. -... ...,. at with • fine co. Should be lnn>e • • ~ lft Fn!e ect. 96J-.im. price. ~. ANSWERS Mu.st apply la Penon. Khtt 1131 S. Ritchey. S.A. dff.ncul, sptak sPanl!lri A 1175. Take best otr. I Contracter Dti'9ntd to flt your Jewelers, ml llubor Blvd. •-~ J •iiiiiiii;;.;iiiiiiii;i.iiiiO..;;,J good with flaunL -· •. ~5::'30:,•::838-::::.,1W=·c...,-:=-:-:I Appl1np R•p.ilr ;,.;.;--------... budfet. 673-1166 Deputy-eocu.t-AmUSf'-C.16. • RHI Eit•te c1,...,. Call Jean Brov.-n. ~55 ORlF.NTAI. teak ch in• \ & P1rta * * * * * ~ONAL Gudtntr, Hamper -S'tAYEO HOME DRIVER, ma.tnttnapce man New or experienced. Jobi. Coastal Acency cloiet, dining, btdrm. ~ I CHIU) care, experienced 11 FATNER I SOn.t v.-orklna tree work, prwilr.-, .prlnk-Typlcal TV apeclaJ: A Pro-/OI' rental )"U'd. Claa: J America'• ltaf;tlng resident· 2790 H&rbor Bl at ~dam• rm, campher che1t, Jllver., contractor team. Oe1ign, Ien. cle,ar>-upjObt, landlcap-aram that comet on Instead llcent.e prff W/torM mech 1al Ill~• leader. Full tralD-WAITERS mlscel. 841-4128. ckpendable Wftkda)'I. In-........... .u-., de c 4'l rat ing ' •-. c-e. •u ·-ot t•· ·--u STAYED b ,_,,_, I H·-•· •-tant to S yn. Lw1ehff A ...... ,.,.., .. .r .,.. ~-·.. _._... •..:: ., .. ~ ,,_ ac~,v .. nu, nq, iuu.::y l tm M.1f" DCDt'r"'1. ..._rt .. ,., PrQ&ram tnclude1 clau., ~per. O•l•n•-• ...... n..i.-g. SACRIFICE all f u rn • , l plumbing, wiring, etc 'AL ~'°'·"s-o,-' -~"" •• -,-p""•--.-oT""r-.-0 ROME to see. Nixon Renta.ls, a co 4 pm, 11\.Yll~I: • LJ\.}\Jl~l~CL ind 1:.o11 1.a1 "" ............ ~ I anacQ. Fenced yard~ OU ALTERATIONS a specialty. ,_.....,... ..._ CCD\nrrr room+ lvldual auldanee. 1an preferred. 21 Of ovt'r. refrig., horn lwruriOUJ lak1 San Diego Fwy N' So Cout removal. Yard 11.'mOdellng J·• W _.. 2862 Barranca Rd., S.A. or JLl\rl\.L)•AGEJ\k:Y \~e traJn )IOI.I to 1uece.a. Call Don 1bt Beachcomber, llor!W. LIU«! Forett. £1 Toro 1 m---,,__ _1~..... ' 2-1 Yrs. in bu!lineu. Lie. A · ,__ · -•n·~ ferMlia 702. phone 540-5l5I. Earn whllo..)'OU leam. Af~ ... _.wn '"m • -. -~. •= '~' . .---..-... ~ ,,.,. bondt"d 838-35-IS. Tra.sh haullnl', lot c-mrp. ""-=-=~=----Accfnt Clerk $500 adVttllsil!I than any other c~::.:.::.::..""~""';";;,··•;:.:..•~.;.-_.l..:~:::..=-:.::.------:-:c EXPEIUENCED child care =ROO;::Mo;::A'Cdd~l,;lions.=-Es=tirn,..-a=teii, Repair aprinklm. 61'3-Ufi&. N:m-~2!. •.t bomeN ! We DEADLINE for SHAKLEE Manutacturl.Q&. roa:Ung ~altor. OUr. tulJ. pa~ adl WAN!EO. Househokl Goods 114 in my home. All ages. 2-l plans '-layout, sillgle or J * Compltte Landscape Strv. Ho':ek:;;... • ~ • ~~~~~~ ;'!~ Bllllnt Clerk·. $450'i-make the pbonea: ring with Women ex~r1enced tn the ......, ! hour care. Hot mt"all. Fenc· slory. L.T. Comtruction. Servinc all Orange Co. . • u---~ pan-U Fr1eden Billing Machine buyers. CalJ Vqinla JoneS, m.anuf&cturt of tilttr e.lb 2 PR. \Vhit• Oraperiet.164." ed yard. Excri ITU-. $)) >~otmal & natural pruntnc. IOOI ~lCJ~'l:Q -~ 29th. We will IPonaOr It Or..1-r CltrL , , to iuu 842-568L • ments., Salary open. Apply ea., on walnut decOfttor ....., -.. ~ 847-1511. ;iohl), 547.f68L train you, FREE! & !ti-uei " ~ •"" h wkl)i. ~. Al10, trtt anv. 557-9379. d ~ • ex~;te .....a~ TARBELL REALTORS at: rods, I pr. 172" • ...,eac pr. ~-"--..,.-~-~~.-Additions * Remodeling GOVERNESS, •·• ch. ,_ 1 epe-ndent. Have Y 0 UR ~ .,..vg. Se · • R l ~., CX.00...nt Appliance ~PAU' GeN:ick It Son We PRDFESSIONAI.. «=i ~ OWN natural produe.t& Type 50, 10 key adder. RroEPllONISI" -Glrl f'ri. peralion"' ecovery 1..:5.\::..:~=c...----:o:; Waahtr ,__ Dlshwubeor ' . J•po-,. c-~--•·· Se-"-cfl"4 by ,etp. rdlned lady. •--rotary to°'"" d G Systems, Inc. I 115 . • ""':!"'• • 6?l-fi041 * r>t9-2170 '"' IUU'<"• ... ,. •-v ... -.. Excel driver Ret 131-93.57 bw.ine11. Full or part time. ~ ,,,.,_ ay. rTat ~· In 1733 Kaiser Ave., Santa Ana.l'J:;•~wo;;;.•:,:Y:,..,,,.,..,,...,,::":'.:::::-I 011po&al Etc. Frte Ell:. Frtt est. * 646--061) • • • • Call now: 543-S25.l. 90 SH-Briaht 1:-AUq.cUve beautiflll. S.A. office for "A"94Sl CUARANTEED * 546-6694 JACK T 3 u I a ne--Repait, l.IOUSECLEANING by day. Recpt/GJih. Ofc.-fo '$440 bright, very attractive girl.. .,.,, . JEWELRY l SILVER 6abytlttlnt remod., addit.. ~ ~~· Ge~ral S.rvfces Re~ &: transporta. 0: ~de Lab lBM £)1:ec. Ty~. MlUit have xlnt' .ecretarial WANTED immediately, ?ttust •U, bt'autilul Stu Lk:'d, ~ty Way . . EX p ER T pa In t In r· tion. 542.-0181. • mUlt nta1 Accurate skills tenific P.!'raonality delivery men, part lime, ~pphire rlne. Hae: sev~ Eledric•I !lldlngllacia 1129, 2 1\0r)' JM Wanted, M &. F 704 terminology I: procedures. Rec.pt. PBX to $425 good' ttdu(llltion, Amltltious• good driving record, some klose atones, blue iapphire • ANN'S BAIYSlil'ER SERVICE Huntington Beach or cloae in. Ally age -Any bout. 4 hour minin1um 536-2781 BABYSITl'lNG 2-1 hrs. All avs. Big-fenced back yard. Llc'd. &1.)..1392. BABYSITTING my home, lrg tncd yd, hot meals, day A nlte. 642-5299. ELECTRICAL, mid .. comm'!, indus. A I 1 o, remodel. repain, in!tall. Big/small. Llc'd/lns. F'tff est. 54&-021.L . ELECTRICIAN, licellsed. bonded. Small jobs, ma.int. & ttpaln. 548-5»3. '11 $229, Exter. only, Plwnbinr Non S?T>Oktt'. Some chalnide Call dittetor/Typlng eagtt to learn a: 11sist SUC: listing. ~13n !or AP-rubles. Silver trays & bowls, $8 hr, 642-2755 or 642-1403. AMBll'IOUS ... learn and I: clerical. 6«-06U. Mktng Sec'y $600 cesstul l n" e a t me n 1 q. pointment etc. 499--3474 alt 5: 30 p.m. THINGS by MOOlle, Lt teach P"Otemonal make-up, DENTAL Alst. Ora.l IUJ'ger)' Mktng exper-. Top skilll ecutive w/mlnor details u WANTED: \Vaiters, fountain M•chintrY 116 elecL, plumb, fence, tlUe, FT/PT, exec poeitii>n" avail. A xray ex~r. Immed. open. Free/F~ Posltiona \!.'eµ as big ~1! Poise, men, blfs boys, 18 or ovet. · · . -.i..t Vtvane Wodcktrd Cosmetics. log for 2a yrs ar over. 488 E. 17th (4\ ltyine) CM grooming &: mini skirt a Appl)' 2 to 4:30 Mon It Tuts. 60 Ton Hydrauhc preu tJe, imtlns. carpentry, _..., 842.$49 -9fi3.-2905. 548--03'73. • rMZ-1470 mu.st. If )'Oll know that you Fan"ell's Ice Cre11.m Parlor, w/p0wer un it, drW 91"'118, etc. 545-0.'al. !!!!!!'""!!O!;,' !O!!O!~!O!• f .are the ext'f!ptional girl 16301 Beach Blvd., H.B. ov'em. 546--1049. TWO Strong youoa men need Holp Wanttd, M·& F 710 DISHWASHER KEEP important Job •• descnhhed 1 •~ & ""' WANTED hou,.lre<pe• I day Ml1coll•"'°"' temp, work, pa.lntina:-gen-hou.sewlfe &unother. Earn aearc UJ& or & ........ pay & k o era! ma int. -labor -Have A S.li.1tlful lclea Jn •-· Mi "" futnre, please call 547-5846. per Wtt ' Irvine area. wn 1972 SfEREO, S 0 U N D Full Tim• ....,. ~~. •.age~. ;;;;;;;;ii;i;;;~~~~ii;;J..!lral>l:~~ll33--0~188~=~-1 G•rdenlng transportation. 646-0858. Div of · Gen'l 'Foo& need• Sarah Coveotry Jewelry. ~ • · DES t G N -Garr• rd, .. AL'S CARDENiN'c-H•uliru11 you. Learn A: teach prof APPLY IN ~N 540-0014. Real Dtate Sales WOMAN FOR comp)nent s y 1 t t'm -··• makeup techs. Exec. poa. LARWIN REAL TY APT. CLEANING AMIFM/FM/MPX steno b' gardenin& &-Ii mall ·.,-.~--~;;,.~~--,-1 e-,--•• -.-, avail. 842-*4. ~ . LIVF..in modern apt, 3 or 4 R~-•-Div. 01 , --·"· eo. LARGE COMPLEX 8 track complete tumtJ.ble, 1'.lldscaping services, call cuu, .. -..... -· ·I ii;;;i;iiii;oi;;iiii'-iOiiOi-HE RIGGER days per week & care for "'-1l' Ma.I w•" -!;1().51'8 Serving Newport a.mo"' trffa, dirt, Ivy. l'Acctng Oerk.COnatr $450 •lderly litUe lady. Own 21.162 Bi'OOkhur" Av., H.B. Must be :thoroughly experi-bus .. nex. 'spede,.. '6ld J 0 0HNe .. .!. ~ttralr ~~t_e~ CdM., Co.ta Mesa, Do~ Skip loader, backhoe. -.. --,.._...... •Hotlt. 16 Fashion Island bdnn &: bath. Vic. Harbor Ir (714) 546-54n / (213} 592.3211 enced in commercW clean-separately lor $«19.M. pay ........ c.... ...,,.~lill1t-1 ·~1 -~~ -N port n. ch OPPOR11JN1TY for two lull ing. oU layaway ba.lanct $199.17 -... w .. tclltt. ~ --. r/c n~ •-·· , ·--· ·~ •w -• Adami 5'9-4241 ~:· poo fl'ff Scotch.rllm'd (Soll :=.;:=:;.c'i;i~~==~ .,....."'...,..,.. r ._ ...... -Equal Oppor. Employer · Um<", experienced Rtal Ea-Call 546-5025 or pymtll ol $8.50 monthll'· Retardant.). Desreuera Ir. COSTA MESA .uMl21 TRASH ;:;arase -clean-up. Exec. Sec'y Coriatr to $650 LIVE-in ~per for tale Salesmen. Better than WOM'EN. girls . ladies Earn U:S.A. Stereo E q tt 1 P. all color brighteners • 10 Newport Bcb-Lquna Nl.guel days. est. e. Secretaries to $550 DONtrr shop '\\wk, fem., elderly lady. Must drive average commission. com· $3-$5 per hr, SeIVice estab. Warthou&e, 179 E. 11th st., minute bleach lor "White Lawn Mowing 6: 548-5031. ~Y=: = Nl:te tbift, No exper nee. 25--CE'. 830-6595-or 675-3354. PMY paid major medictil Fuller Brush cwitomen. ColtA l'>'lesa, ~. carpeta. Saw your money Comp. Service TREE Work, rotilUna:, yard 45. Apply Mr. Donut, 135 E. LVN·s, exper. only. Apply in We have 10methtng dllfer· Mr. ~. 962-04.lS. STEREO, 1912 Garr a rd by saving me extra triJlll. *LANDSCAPING* =~t~.e~~-up. ~~~A S~ ITth St .• C.M. persoo, 1445 Supuiar Ave, ... en:._Dr_!_in~~~over. WOMEN part .time g.2, ...,11: model, full steno chqtr, WW clw> living nn., dlnloa New lawns. Spmldn., decks, . .::;;;:.;.;...::.;.c.:c:..:.;:....;,:,;.:._ __ J t.raJ Sec'y S500 EDUCATOR Ne""°" Beach. -~--days for -ll work In air '"'P'nalo• speakm, rm.· l hall $15. Any nn. deil.gni, deanup. St.ate lic'd. Housec1Mning Dictaphone Stt's to $550 MOTHER with 3 dllldren RFSt:AURANT, French Costa r.rea ~2819 AM/FM •tereo radJo + $7.50,couch$10,et.JrSS.lS bonde:d .. ~1225. Receptionist $400 Muathaverecent seeondary needs bowlekeeper 1 day Cuisme. Interviewing ' · taprdeck.Stillbrandnew• )Tl., exp ia what 09W'l&, not APANESE P It 0 F E S S I 0 N A L NEWPORT teaching exp. & proven abll-wk. Own car. Ref. $2.~ hr. W~ -Hostenec guaranteed. Was I et t method. J do work JJQ'adi J gardener, com· SPRINKLER SY&"J'EMS in. ity to develop A write in-833-8172 Kitchen Steward. Apply tn ~ unclaimed on lay-awa,y. eooa rel 5!1..QlOL ~~ a>:~u aervp. · ~.,,:t. wolllll11 ed~ •. t ~ .. ,"',,.t •,.,a••. ~ 13P3tr0o'°",""r ID~•nNcy stroctional .naterial for vo-MOTHERLESS home needs penon afte!-4 pm. I ;....,..,. I~ Sold tor $325, pay ott ~ .r• vu .r•= v .r., .B. cational counes. lmmed. PARIS [NN' . V balance of $95 or take OVU' C1rpenter 54~5106. est. ACE SPRINKLER CO. 6'24170 · · opening as Assistant Edu ca-mature women to take (Formerly.Karams small pymnt1. Collection ~ GRASS GROWING AGAIN'!' _832-__ -_.______ !~~!O!!O!!O!!!!!!O!!!!!!!! tionaJ Director. Nationally charge. Live in. 2 children. Restaurant) 1 Dept., TI4/8934i01. CUSTOM Woodworl< Pond· CJn.up, main, com l: ...... Dodlcatod CIHnlnv AIDES, exper. only. Apply ln recoani•ed private NHSC cH7·;:.8:...· .;:""c;:a'"""""-7.:·50:;12;:.·~..,... 510 -St. N•wport'Beach Antiques IOO *· AUCTION * Jfll. Fa rm I ca . Gen'l cf.ll C &::.HG arden in&. *WE DO EVERYTHING* penon, 1445 Superior ·Avf!., Accredited Home Study NMCI Extr• Money? SALES WfTH OLD Chinese snutt bottler, F i--Furnit"- Repe.irS-. Aft 5, Ph: Duke 6't5-m'.)9 24 HR. PHONE 613--4072 Newport Beach. Scboot lA;:lcated in Ne\tport Many Avon u.les representa· MANAGEMENT Cloisonne animab, Blue & ,."~Appl!••;::.; Dal>urka. Ci75--78,ll. GREEN ""'"SION A R C HITE CT UR AL Beach. Llsted on American tive:1 earn an es~'-·ted •• ,.. .... ,_ _..._.." ••~~ M.,. ~--~-Serv'-\ .. LuUl .,..... OPPORTUNITY ·wnt ........,..w.in ya s e I LARGE OR SMALL ~•·• -· Drattsme r---...___ Exchangt. Xlnt conditions a wk or ·JJ>Ott. Eam xtra · .-~": ' Auction. Friday, 7:30 p.m, Gard· .. ··-Ir Yard Mat. r.. ....... •a, w1~···-, ~-etc. n. .x\:W-.:' posii..IUJia '-'·Ing ~ local --· PilloWJ F•0 n .. nes Loose w d ' All · .....:... ~ ........ l""... , .......... r....,• A: benefits. MA d......._ "---"" l<h •-too• F UJUll. iur a -.esrnan ' .. -. ' ' A t" B Types Ww-"! Cut doon.. tenance Joe Ebner 642-1137 n .... ld " Co ,1 ..... •11-t avail to exper personneL ~ •• ,-"'-· -ave u'"• · ar 1.,. ··-In fin·-lal ·•·-Jade ....-1. All coDectDr's 1n y s . uc lOn 1m • • r.c. • mm · ~ ·' · · a-ate teachlna er--...._t·"-Call ...... ""• ...... ,.......... .... ~-• _.,.,,_, N panel, ttmOdft. tlnhltt, Japanese Gardening Service l11come T•x Design one:oted. Laguna dentiala: pre.ferred: .. ~ uoe Illa 540..7041 ning. Substantial salary + item&. Pvt. pty 71,f985.T470 -·.,JA ewport, CM ~ ltame, repairs, etc. 962-1981. Also OearH.p. Frff Est. ---------Beach otc. ~3i66. resume attn: Mr. Valore, comml.ssiol'lll for a 3 yr ptt· ews. Behind Tony's Bide Ma.t1 CtmMtt, Conc:rttt e M1-«129 att 3 PM e CLARK &: Toner Tax ASSISTANT Bookkeeper lor North American Cottespon· • • NEEDED lod. Marrial, college grad. WANTED to buy, 19 6 8 19'.70 Magnavo~ tunu, tape EXP. Japanese Gardener Service. 24 YEARS exp. In Invt~tment Co. in Newport dence Schooi.. Write, Class· Two Office Girls owntt of a bu11i.ness pref'd. Swed is b Ro fat rands recorder, phoM il apkn, CEMENT WORK. no job too Complete Yard Service atta. Personal aervice In lkacb. Exp'd. thru general ified ad #M299, Daily PBot, 8JS.TI19 days, ask for BUI Chrlstmu Plate. &44-4687. retails lor over $(50,, will small, rtuonable. Free .,_..,eat cc•• 0 ...,.,--. ywr home. Call for appL ledger trial b&lanoe. HE'avy p o Box ,fi"tl. c t M Must be %i and able to drive Edwards. 646-8972, 5pm-7pm. sa.crifice at $251). Marco 'Es lm H stufl "''""' <J'tO'"'O'W;;J' "'~~-detail. Refs llequittd. Call . . .....-.., os a esa, AP. LY ' M/F Appli ftc. 102 t · · K=k. 548-8615. · Bob' La Service 546--7735, Howard Clark I: 642-.m 8 30 Calif. 92626. 186 -6 ~ Qt -Equal .Oppor. Employ-• I Polo elet. guitu 3 pickup PAnOO, w.Jb, drivt, install * • wn * John Toner. : to 5 p.m. -EXPE--R-'D_FHA __ IV_A_t._m_ale ===E_. ~1..:thc..i.r..:"..cc..:.M_.~ er. DELUXE matching washer w/separate vol. controls, new 1,,..,,,, saw, bnak, Comp. La~-~alnl ~~ INCOME Tax' Federal & '7.Sa"'l;::"';=-;$560""'."""==-=-"" bul procesoor w;H> • bu~ NURSES Aide• .,., all 3 SALESMAN & dryer, harvest gold, $200. P"'M"' IOI). Keith 543-31'8 alt g n~543-1668toreat Homeor ........... u' V'lrAlll'.i' state, We da it in yoor•Atrro POLISHING" office, fringe benefit;". shifts. Exper, pref'd. O». wantedbynewBMWDealer Lesatbanlyrald&:owned'J°"'=·=--..,-,.---.,.... WINTER -Rates! Concrete * 549·2015 * hame. 962-1237. ~~~ine ~~i pe.';t ~1093. ~Adm in Is tr at.or Sell New I: Used Can ~ by a llttle ald lady from R~, used boat moorq tloon, pa.Holl; drtve1, 21 )Tl. exp. Free Est. Land1caplnt butting Salary FUU... P/Time, mcmt. · fer man with imported car Pasadena. 67$.-4447. c '·'" matmal, each lidew.lkl. Don, 642-&i,4. EXP. Ha1'aiiao Gardener *LANDSCAPING* Growth• Co. Men:pec:.; tme.,. no ecp. nee. OFFICE SKIU.S experience. Contact Bob RECOND. Appllaneet A :!' 2~'~lo:~l~.'~.~· , Camplet,e· gardening service Wash. 295o Harbor Blvd, Sa I a r y./ Comm. Fuller WE NEED' YOU Crevier at Crevi~ Moton. TV,'.a. guar. & de Iv' d . per .ne ..... ..,.us Jt'a always ~ right time It New lawn, Sprinkln" ..,_, h ~· ••16 208 W. ht Strttt, Santa Ana. Dunlap's, 1815 Newport ~~· ..... ;'1111 S. Main, S.A. Kama.la.rd, 646-4676. 53l-4446 Costa Mesa. .,.. u! , ...-va · .,..~ . always tM rliht place if I ~---G"°-~~-'--'-~.,.... ~-..,....------~c.,,.c:.,,=~----We are meeting lncreaain& 835-31n. Blvd., C.M. 548-7780. I====· ~-----1 Japanese ""'uening Service M1lonry BABYSITI'ER • my home, Executive demA-.a from ex··"·nt -· SECRETARY • WHIRLPOOL-KENM0°• KINCSIZE wat~; J.n.. you want RESULTS! Call ~up. Trimming ·-=,,;,,,...,--=--for 13 mo old girl, 4 or 5 ''·"" l.~ie ..... ~ Jude t1re fl 642-5671 I: place that ad e 6'6-5469 e BRICK, BLOCK d k 5 U Ptrsonnel A,.ncy ployeni: throughOut OJ.-ange Pel'WOftablet I: versatile for 1 rpr. M.iD bu wubtftldr:Y· c s !1'8 ss, oor . I: &YI w • pm to am. Co. 1ot all otfice skDl.s at gtrL olc. near •'--"'..... ers, sell. 54&S21!; 839-762>. trame, liner, foam pad. 5 blay! DA!LY PILOT fw action! STONE WORK can before S pm, 962-7963 GENERAL OFFICE all experience levels. We ...... .....,. .. •Jr yr guarantee Prl. party I ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ 540-0029 "' -5 BABYSITI'ER needed u,.. Ing, '""" oh, traMcriblng, Big rtfrlg. $50. S.S. 963-0833.. Painting & in or out. 5 Day '.wk. 3 Figure aptitude. ~place )'Ott . in short ar gen1 ofc. mgmt. Ability to :::--.;-~-~~att~s~_.,.,.!VA~Uid";;p;iz;;r;;-;;:;;;;;;; P.parh.-ln11 children, lite hsi-. SalAPV 4 Comtruw ..,_c_?onHhelpfuNBI top -.t•e·rm-~ .. i ... ~:S~-~~ compose letters&: accuracy Fumitvre 110 VACUUM .... 1:!~sbtlt canister, .. ., .. ., .. ....,. -~ 10 ...... st wy., __.J ...._..~ req'd.Salaryopen.~. rear. "'w-u. Ma1ter1 --:., ... ~;;;;;---l~Ope~n.~'62-4211.~~:..._....,...,-~ Suite H 645-2716 el>. SECRETARY , _ AJ--'"" 21 PC. KING SIZE blk/wht TV • ........,._ No Wunna BABYSITI'ER needed wk .. S.cret•rit1 TypiJw • ~rth:nd. ~~ BEDROOM GROUP center. Prlv pty, 496-78. *..!A!;!;~.~r!,i.r .i.,.. trom ~. Ow» GENERAL OFFICE • Typl1t1 om,,. •nvironment. IS" C..tnn: """11 11t 1'oN * * * * * * Trader's Paradise lines times dollars ~1444 ~lnl trans. Xlnt for girl after Typiq 50 w.p.m. • Dldaphone Optr M. C. Patten & Co. Inc. YOUR choke Spanilh Ollk, or Chrya~ or adaPt ID VW. school. $1.25 hr. Me-6529 ~.;; .. e SwltchbMrd1 213: 598-&>88 714: 82l-6MO maple, walnut, ar white $40. for 4. 675-1345. CUSTi~c6rG & BAR BOY • P•"°""'I Agoncy • K•r. Punch SECRETARY fini•h, king-. headboan!. Cartop carrier $15. Yaung man wer 21 to work 204.1 Westcllft Dr., NB • G• I Friday Lite sh, ,,.1.... t doar dresser le: mirror, 2 e 541).2279 e Qual I. material Guar. u bar boy. Exctllent· 01> e Gentr•I Clerical .. ,. • bed • side at.ands, lO yean ---------• 557.5244 portunity to learn how to 64j:2770 Interviews 8 to 5 dally Fee Paid guarantee. Ortbo Rest Bpx WHEELCHAIR $20., walnut PA INT ING-HONE ST become a bartender. GENtiAL Fooda is ex-~t ~ appt. Free/Fee Positions Spring A mattress trune. cocktail table-$25. i 1eop&rd CLE AN. GUARANTEED WOODY'S WHARF Pan d I n.g, co 1m et i c Come ''i11' ~er now! C&ll Lorraine ' Top sheet, bottom sbeef. ~t 125. 968--5961 work. Licensed & inluttd. 2318 w. Newport Blvd. di.strlbutors &-consulJants You'll be glad you did? PERSO\VESTCLIFF m.attttss pad, blanket, pll· CHll..D'S ski pa.ntl u 10&12 675--5740. Newport Be8.ch needtd here. F'f.ee traioiJ)r. AND SO WILL WE . NNEL OF'FICE kiwi A-pillow slips, quilted S5 -$10, ~ter $4, aid ~""'~"""°.,----==-11,,.,,.,,...-'::0:.::===.,--For int~n.-lew call, 546-1835. 204.1 \Veatclllf Dr., N.B. bed spread. boots it 5 $15. 673-1403 ROOMS $20, Accous. Ceilings BAR Maid, part 11 m e , 66-27'70 sprayed $12, exler $200 & wanted at the( LotuJ Room, GIRL FRIDAY W /bkpf I rt' ~:J 21ao.~ ... "· .. 1-y.w. .......... IJJ.12'1 SECRETARY TRAINEE You ca.n diacover the fucift.. ALL FOR $297 PERSIAN Rugs for Sale new & (lid. Corona clel Mar, 615-73<0 btwn 10, :J<M;. LICENSED kennel, 1/3 ac., older home w/pooJ, 3 BR, priv. road. Trade $13,000 eq. on 2·100 sq. ft. 4 BR home, good ll?'@ft. 56-2100. WANTED: Unlts., flarbor area. • HAVE: 4br.3bn t' Agent 6'/f>. ¥ I UR llAVE: lmmac, Sharp 3 BR, 1% ba .. Lido l11le home, tqUlty $39,500. \\'ant; [)u. p\ex, triplex??? r.fyera, 673-6756 R-2 lot Palm Springs. Takes 5 units, $7500. value. Trade lor units or houM:, Doyle Co. Eves 838-6.141 2 LOTS Bi& Bear. V11lue ~. Trade for house In CoMa Mtsa area. Doyle Co. Eve1 838-634.l HA VE Clear lots I acreage. Will trade for Income, com· mercial, 1ndullrlal, Trail· etl. Sn\tf1111. Malchunt. ReaJty 646-4837 LUXURY 40·1s1eph. Yalill; PLM SPRGS n mob. home on GoU/pool; HOU. Y\VD ffIDI V](tw lot; 851\ tat TO; Auy. all ~ (IC' '! 222.2923 $1.000 °"",. put.I you in ~tlw rffiourant bu&. Vahar SJO.tWXI. Want rnobtl home ot ! ., , Agent m414t 646-7414 * • . • .. * 'II )lfostanc. full paT, air, 302 V-1. lmmac11l.1tt! Ttade tor -.. 11'111«. -ll!tet ' pm. JIAVE lllllk 5 tr, 5 ba. pool -· j,oCaMda, .. vity <ii< "'"" la Am:Wbead lot tar l'ffwJICWl lrt:I 4 or I 1r-.Aa<ntl~n;IHIR * * * -- • up, Good paint. &17-1358. dress neatly w/personalHy. for Architect's office 54S-9882 San Oemente • ·492-960J PAINTING I PAPERING, WIU. Ttrade 4 Br, 2 year 18 yrs m Harbor area. Lie A: BEAUTICIANS guarantee. GUARDS- old home in Sandpointe -u · · ~~. s PATROLMEN """ bonded. Ref'a 1um. &t2-1.156. n1Vers1ty .nu-" ho p $9,......, equity -far home ..... · p · c M le: acreage near Sonara. YOU supply the pa I nt, \..enter. Irvine. Gd. hoi.ln:. ~Dt assignment. . , Call S57.Jlll. Rooms painted $lD eL Also _m.-OT1c,;;.._•~==----I e.rea. Mil. exp, desirable. HAVE Two frff • clear ~u=t""°'~~·~Call~-Mt).~1046~·-~ BOYS ~ ~~ i::.:;. ~~-~: OLl>'E'R coUple to manage Adult Trailer Park, with trailer.' see pre1ent ~at 351 W. Bay, Sp. Ii. O\f. hoogs, Canoga Park, $42,· PROF. Painting \ncl roolll, A.:.:~ to ;:wrs:~ App\)' Suite: G JOO '¢-wont ruc. 0rango ""°"'t. coil. !Jc • lnl. '"" ~ 523 No. G..00, S.A. ORD'ER DESK $110 Wk .. ~it~" mentt areas, _ _.c::...c,_:.,.,:,:.:=~"--1 C.O. income property. Lovell Free est. V'Oor' .. ...,,1. DAILY PILOT HAIRD~. <"xper. Ex.-4 J)ay wk. Mon.-Thun. J ohns, Rl'altor. B»-0382. PAIN'I1NG, prof. All work 4924420 cellent apporturrlty. Guaran.. Mature + Experienced. HAVE: 3 l\R, BIG BEAR pam. C»lor apeclallat ~BO"Y:;---,1,,.0,...=:..p:;/ti::.mc.• __ w_~,~k. tffd salary. E\les. 675-540C. NEWPORT JIOA-1S, VIEW, AU. tn'Il.., 1 ,.:.~=..c.;.,:.,,_Sl..,l-_l.c441.=..~--janitorial &: maint. Don HELP Wanteci, spe.n: time. PerlOl'lntl Agency FURN• EQUITY $8500. P.AINTING, int le ftt, reu. Quixote Motel, 642-26'ro. AddreuifW A-11 tu t f I ft I 3M8 Campus Dr., N.B. \VAN1': LOCAL PROPER· rates., wurk guAmld. Local envek>pel for firml; your (Branch Office) TY. f\IYERS, 673-6156. rets, lie, Phil, 494-81. H~i!'!\~~1 n home. $100 wk poafble. All Nona. W. Hoffman ~ 3 BAY ""' woh, Bulll' bldg, Pl I p t~ R I M worl< done by mall U Jn. equip Inc. cost $3300 pri~ as er, • UJ, epa r Clemente, lMiOn Viejo, temted tend self addrnsed OVERSEAS $?.0,000, tk gd ocean going •PATCH PLASTER:iNG ~M~:o~~·~~ !!!. stamped envelope •to Vall· MOREJOBSTJL.\N PEOPLE ycht or lots to Sl5M.Bx 9097, All typc!I. Free estimates etta, P.O. Box: 2299, Ii~ · AD lkllll &; profeas\ons Kem Cly, Ca (800) 831·9398 Call 54()..6825 IQI' Mr. Tontpldns, ~ ti.ngton Beach C... 92647. e 1llgber wares e Lower Oerir: Typill:. Laguna Bcb. -"'----''-----expenses e Tax benefitl 4 BDRM, 2 BA, Jt.2 lot, Plumbing Pleuent surroundina;s. HELP Wanted M/F . • . e ~ TranSJIOl1atton room for extra unit, Sl~.000 ~·--~-· ·-·--·"-"'-· ,Resume A Salary. PO Box Animal caretaker for anl· CALL 541-4345 ~~ !:,"·uJ::·:? rqt,y. PL~!'!~~oo 1!:uAIR .11%1 lrvine, ·Calif. 9'1t.64 mat hoep., N.B. uea. Send Service 'Guaranteed Doyle Co. Eves 838-6341 * 642-3128 .* a.DUCAL Girt. p/time. ftl)li~ C1aQtfita ad m. Until employment act'epted Sam-llAm. 1-beodore Robins 334 c/o' Dally Pilot, P. O. OVERSEAS SERVICES MULTIPLE Zoned land A COLE PLUMBING Fard. Rulb Coburn , BoxMi&O, Costa .Meat, Ca. 1617 E. 17th St S.A. swte 3 La~~c;~~!~nt ~t~ 24 hr. atrvloe. 645-11!1 W-0010. 92Q3. PLANT AIGR. Key poiltion age . .,.... _.....,n eqU ltL Roofl-..;c:.;c::;,==""'.,----HSKPRS Empl,yr pa.ys fee. in a 1...,. A-rapw.rt.• ...i......i ..... Tn:de I°' both fn<' horn•, ·~ CQCKTAIL r--All · B •··• •-·• -•···-~ •"' en Yuuiu '"6'-'.. aaH boat nmg t fr rn . •pts., or comn:. 494-4653. LEE Roofll\i eo. aooru. all WAITRESSES cy 111&-B E. JSl!J SA. Pnxluction memt ...... Is 1-lAVE: Imm.ac .. Sharp 3 types. Rtciover, rt'pairl. Exper. Short ,costume!!:, air.ts SiT-CJ395. e!18entlal, bUt 00..t bldg ex- BR. !ll bath Lido lale thermo ...,, .,,.tinp. whlt• g.a only. Oriental or Poly· INVEST IN pel' ls not r<q'd. 'Ma~- •·--Eq ·1 139 ~ w-~ • -~ Ltc..............a · hf!tlan pttlemd. 21 or over. . .... """'q"' ·~·~· "'y .~. _, •. ·-· ·--..... Call Don The'B<&Chcotnb", YO"· Fl.ITU. RE YC .• M'". I Corp, J6l1 Flac.!ntla, Duplex. lriplex T!? 1947. 842-7221 "" MYtrl. 613-C'r'.A betwn <t · pm I: 6pm - JJAVE Smal e T. Giq Roofing. Deal 675-0900. B OUR OWN BOSSI POWER tewin, macbfne I ...,.. on 5 Dlr<ct I do my own wod1. =''=ii-""'=-::---:c...,,-E Y opm>,,,..., slicl• llH<ll• 6 view aere&--Palm Deaert. 645-771:1. ~. COOK, exper, Dlyl. Baptlat Man or Woman owrlodc. Oave Carroll Sail· ~change for New-Coov. Rorp\tal, 661 Center · ~" Sow Int/ Allorollolll c .,. ··~ · makm, ~. Onota C.M. area. MUlll, The St, .M. ~. Le••• A Yellow i ~ 1'wln Co. Real'°"' "Ai~;~tktna -64i.ii5 COOK. quick om.. try cook. Toxl Cal> OPERATORS PARK Udo TO\Wlbou.tt, NB, Neat. accurate. ~ Ytatl exp. Steady Employment. Mesa 0 wort for plutk 3 BR. 211 BA. .. tlo. pool. Ttlovl1ion Ropolr Lano. 3'111.! SUperiOr, CM. Call lot Al>fll moldU;a pllml 546-3310 S33,500. 'l'radl! tor -or ··-----''-----CO\JN'f'ER wom•• n AM-2 · Ell! 1311 hom<, Ora111< County 1.. * BLAINE'S TV * PM Mondt.y thru Friday. .rlV' PROl'ESSIQNAL p b o n e come wdtl OI' 1! $4'7~ Strv1cl.1)3 AU Bre.ndt Apply 2pm-4pm DtUy. 899 aolldtnr • DaDI. Point, Sall NEW £\ectrohix w/a.ll at· Authorized Mqnavox W. l9thSL, Cbrta Me• ==Alk""'~l<r=H~"'"'"-~-Clemenle, Capfitrano art.a. tachments, valued at !250,, Known i..-ho..,Jy !140-4313 JNVESnGATE our !11).D&y Work ln ,.... .,.. hMle. ahoC:utlaM.ulttlbllt/wht Tllo "White Ele-".,.... ......,, ..... A·l PmoM<I Beat deol In mo. PhoN ent<rtaln ctr:ltt. Tndo tor 1--------r:mnJnc ,.,., -1 'J'llrn Ag<ftcy, 81111 So. ll Camino 833-l485 ..,......, l :Cl .ua. lral>lp. car, .S.7418. CERA~nc w. new • 111<m 11111: "CASH" • oaJJ R<a1 No. 21S, S.n a.m. ,..•"'nd;;,,.;;11001="'----- * * * remodtl. n.. HI. Small tbfm tin n.lly P 11 o t Tum llllURd Items 111to quJ4 ll'a a -.,, .1it11 ,_ Job& "1comt. ~ O.uU\erl. &C-5?&. cull. call &U-&ml Items wkh Hiit, Ole DI.Dy I Ating glamorous wor1i1 o1 TERMS LAY·~WAY business. Co. will train ial PLAN LUDWIG upright piano $250. 1 with pleasant manner Ir 9"-ing rMch. $25. Women't good apearance. SOlO. TRADERS w-..·t:ooto 17. 646-..,.., Call Jeon Brown -FURNITURE Milcolla-1 t 2'l!io = ~'::"l'c1amo 202 N. Broadway, S.A. Wanttd l2CI 1 SECRETARY 135-!Jffi Open 1 days pt ume Real Estate 1 n:o.. HI-back velvet cha1ro 17S-* . WANTED * oughbred Hane Invfd.·· Lovely mnbed vtlYet 90fa. Ult!d patio ~. Plj.fa' ments N.B office Xlnt, ac-never used $140. Matdrlng rtdwood or wrougtt troll curat~ typl~t SH Pm Per-Joveseat $91. Ca r.., e d Must be reuon..ble. OK J( 90nablt atu;.ctlve Call for oocktall tables $40. Lamps needs refinlahinc. Call aft i •PPt. s\ephm Smith 644-M22 $3), 5J8...62$1. f pm. 837.mt SERVICE STATION KINGSIZE watmed: 1 .. WANTED to buy 19'1 MANAGER dude• maure.. floor 8Wedl1h-Ror1trend 1 Xlnt op--tty for a ma· frame, liner, foam pad.. 5 Ouirtmu PJate ·~~ ..-.... ~·w• YI' .,,.,._ Prt. party '-·· I tyre, mpcrMlble gentleman _; no:ut AOH • Mu1kal lnttnnnttttt m 101> self·served aervlce . ata· ...... ........_..... · I tion. Mmt work eves. 1ter1 UNUSUAL 10.pc dlnlnc rm MUBT' .ti!,. A~· ,150 req'd. APPl.Y 3pm.fipm; AUto-wile, 2 couch t 1 , 1 JU-lt11ir amp, f-lD'' SJl@a1tert Mat, 19th I: Placentia, C • .r,t. w/lfiatchlng chatr. Palr ~ 6 wk:I old, $450 or bt!llt offer-: SIGN Servk:e Electrlclan &: end tablea. ~f!ig. 646-588'1. AlllO axt watt bfl.M atnp crane aperator. Neill Neon, i-OtfIS 'XIV couch & cotfee )..15" llJ>Uktn, SJX>,CI' Mai f,.11-3374. S.A. tbl, <:tint coucbell, lamps, offer. 567-8836. SITTER$ WANTED· ·-ck•k.· •1•· NEW Fender Trlmllne OVER u 675--C707. Ttl~1er. a1h t1niah. Coll Car n""tla! PEDE.STAL dm.tte 'tshle, $450. Alf<"" $2!0. m--1315. Mlahntllft bo\Jra . ...,.nteed Ilk< ,,...,, $25: chain. S3 Office Fumltvrwt ANN'S •ad:. Drt..,, 13. 5!MS62. lqulp, 124 IAIYSITtE"R $ERVICE 9' c ... n . .m. • chair. X1ntl~l_.,,IBM,,;...;....---..;;;;1 9"27JJJJ -tnicllon. good c:oodl-~I ~ _,,.., STOP Sn:okj~ fl>e ""' ""' $50., 1191.:1731 alttt I p.m. ~ ':et lllO. $!00. Ir tam $100-1000/mo. w/o 10' ,a8'Wd ~ blue ' wtth. J0.4. lntel'fmtnr wl~nt ~b """' 1125. Pl•-/0'1anl 121 smo1ton product. • ~ -'* ~511 PRE TAX SA"' TELEPHONE oollcl... In> 1 PC. NAUGAHYDE • .~ med. eli1j>loy. r1Pt. time , DEN GROUP All Pia,,.. & 0r,.n1 l4r "'1llt111JuUc: p<nqna._ to 10%-W4 01'1'1 _.. .. lite Novatla ,.._ "°"'lttll1! of 1-y·bodc ao!• ALL P'AMOUI kAKES .,..., lalll'7 I< ,........, <d-2), <hair, In 1tca-.y PENNY OWILIY CO. hclnu .... !l6l-4Jlll. ' duty~; <lid tabloi, IUN -81. Hr KaltUa ~ONE -'!'op corul ~ .. lanlpo. M·r 1~. !ltt !04,'llm 1U """mllllol:a.ndl:omll.Ap. PIUVA'1111 PA!ijy WANl'I I ply In .,.._ -• 1.00 ALL FOR Jiff. 'l'O BUY PIANO , l'Oll 1 and12:00noonatmtBoll& Cl.Ult. ta.n, '· 11 AwtJut, Mldwaf d17. l'TURADllNITIUllRll llLVER+oiiE •lldrto <l!Qr« , I ,.,_ "CltN""°" N-" ......... _ Ute to"""'°"" t.ovll -you cu 202 N. lrHdway, S.A. -· noo, tfS.MJ. , -"tl'UI: to _ .. Jn a Jll5.Ulll Opon l !Jo)'a llAll.llO<D DAll.Y PltDl' claaalllod atl Dd)' Pllol Wall Mo baw L-2U 1.111t Orsi•. = -..u -horplJto ....... -1. . • . • , --'---' I • DAJlY 'II.OT $ _________ .. .;__,· I.~ I >...~~]IE} I llil l_-_ ... _ ... __,l§J I '-~-.1§1 t ' --- Pl ..... /°'11-.. Dot• • = 970 Aulol, lmpomd 970 Autos, lmpomol t70 Autw, UIOd IUICK 990 A-. UM FORD 990 *TAX CLEA~CE *;' _lt,......,if.t,...--·o-B_.E_ll_J._E_,1ici ' * SALE ''*'· • · LE9i!IOH' Ollr i..aiiot; ot ......... \f/AK<; G_t•WI .. h,p OflW tnUll be rtdueM be-~ PmtCHASE Bred for fore the March lat tax de.a-temperament, 1.how ' ID. tw. ttlljpnce. 6G-6031. * SAVE UP TO $2SO BE A UTI Ft) L kweable ON PIANOS German Shepherd p1.1pplts, * SA VE .Ill' TD llOOO ON ,,_,gl>bred Pleue ca11 SELECTED CONSOLE M6-32J.9 ' ORGANS-UP TO $500 ON • . . SMAi.Lm ORCANS -DOGS Ir cats love 1t. Fresh Don't Otl•y-Buy Now mnt, 20e lb. Cot tag t At T a nd chent'· :t.!c lb. Fro< delivery or.c':ntsou. ) or •tore pkk·up. 557...ooM. Yamah&Clckmna•Filcher \VA R r.t & lo v ab I t Kobler I: Campbell planoa Welman.ner puppies. 1 · 1 _ ' maie', 1 female, AKC nr, Thomas-O:>nn-Yamaha ~ 01: linet. 536--7127. 1 NE\V I: USED MIN. Schnauzer, maleJ, T COAST MUSIC wkS, I black, 1 1alt & pep. SERVICE per. AJ<C ng. Ch. Block. 1839 Newport Blvd., C.M. '646-6.185. ' '61 TRIUMPH 5'JO«. C.ri&nl -· ..... pl ... l-IOO ... bat olr •. ,. ... money. 494-ll!3, "71. YAMAHA 360 Endl.lf'O. RUN aood. 1515. All< for O.nnls, - * • '69 HONDA 125 *'* Lo ml. Xlnt cood. $280. can 838-1137 alt s pm 1910 Honda SL 350, low ml., like new. $550 or beat otter. 497.1134 '61 HONDA 305 Scrambler u,cm ml. Xlnt cond. $325. or best ofter. 4!M-1'18a. ** 642-:Ml51 ** LOVABLE Blar;k; PQodlc PIQ). Open Sunday 12 to S Pm Very reasonable. 6 \\."eeks Electric Cars PIANOS** ORGANS old. 5<6-U45. 930 Kl"~'a1, Stelnway, Lo"'t'ey, -.-.-Pood~-t-•. -7~._,-.,-.-c-ham. A:len, Bald~ln etc. From f -• AKC $7" $295 up. • .. RENTALS.. pagne, •e=325 .. a. Pally 10-' . Sim .. 1:..5 y .. -. ............. le• AKC, I FIELD'S PIANO CO. ~-•~• - 1833 Newport elva. . Wt')' tiny female•. 3 Lb. Costa r.1esa 114/645--325() •tud service • 893-9719 * ,WOULD YOU BASENJI, adorable pet. pw-e BELIEVE • )>lk/wht male puppy. Sbota. ~ IJRUAN LESSONS ~. '38-2236. u k>D, .., yoU like? No rei· 1 3 DARIJNG 6 week ol.d lstrallon. No obliptk"1. Just cocka-. $10 & 11 S. ELECTilIC Car, Xlnt oorld. New top I&. curtain, Charger, $295 •. MT-6482 aft £pm. Motor Homes O>me ~· 1130.... : 612-4818, 534-3815 ~' ~ 13611 llarl>ar, Gardu.Grovt j:OA$T MUSIC ' 6 IVK OLD G<nnan Sbephml I Blk. So. ol G.G. '-• 642-2851,~ Puppy'1 $5. ea. Mother frtt1 '36-2SM MAJOR BRAND ·OllqANs 1 549-3255 *Mam'n Pearca..l.'-From·$395 lnc, AUW .• CoM .. AKC Mln. Da.cblh~, 11i " JI( Hammood .. \Vll'litzer, ote. lholl. ITS. Male A lemale. U.:f H Also Harptloho•dl 6 8S!-2iM. 1111 Or Olnt$ Piaroi. . H iii GOIJLD. WSIC CO. _. Salff • It ~'-~Nd: M&IJt: &t' "'AQHA,,,,..._,,ldtzor,,.._..,.,.._..,,15 • ..._ ~ C!Uf teUe exi>trtl tor savs.u .. SllWa.C'tion • s,e,... -· . WE LEASll: ALL POPllLAR 1972 MAlttS AT COMPETI- TIVE.M'llE& Call M:alcolm Rf.Id for fµrU~r detail11. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 llarbor Blvd. Costa 1'1esa $42.()()10 Autoa Wanted Kl WE buy a.U malct1 ot clean used sports cars, paid for or not, Fleue driw Jn for free appraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy •• Newport Beach 642-9405 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used ...... -. ltttl <all ., l<r m. ntJmaltt. GROTH CHEVROLET Aatlnr SaleoManq" 11111 Beacb Blvd. Ranttnrton Beach 117.a!SI IQ I-ml WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U yoar car 1s extra clean, .,, a. first. BAVER BUICK 2M E. 17th St. Coota Mesa iJ4S. '1165 541--0681 • ·•· m..; 111.1 lwltl,t. ~ .Ptri:i.":'mit. 551.lm ANTIQUE btey pump l8IO ot bell o!W'. IG-1745 1Cl1 8. 'IJUan Way, &A. IMPORTS WANTED e>raan. Elec. ~ >ant SUSAN Smith 1tabla: Board· '71 ·APOLL-0 motor Home Orange 0>untte1 o>nd. Sacrllloe· ·$HI. tna-61..-..0otta 25'. 'AUX. 4000 .... tt ..._ TOP I BUYER ·543-6650, ' " A' 101M 549-19113. $19,000. -lB!tl l1tler 5. · SIU. MAXEY TOYOTA ANTIQVE .BUTllOVEll , '89 PACE Arrri* lll' oelf-eoi> lB881 Beach Blvd. COSTA ' MESA DATSUN 5" Our Complete Lin• of '72 DATSUNS 1200 Coupe ~ 1200 Sedan ~ • 510 4-0r Sed1n MGI • ••• I J .•• fgf • M\\ii ' C,,,wrt.. '°'Wire \vheds, -kpd, R/IJ, Best otltr, Must teU. ~7Sll aft SPn>. OPEL BAUER BUICK VOLKSWAGEN YW's \Ve have bu&es, C:t.mpers, Squattbacka and buca, Nico S1loetlon NO\v have JOO~ m«hltlical CUU.rMl«t CREVIER MOTORS IAUER BUICK Thi Harbor Al'l!'u Only AuUw:irbed Im l'ORll Gallxl& 500 p /& P/B, air cood. imi. 0< bHt otter. ~not UNCOLN aUICK DEALER Al"a,ya bu an exef'l.ltnt te- lectioll of botb New A Uffd •'°'14,...,~'""'t1ne.,...nta1""'-. °'v"".,,.--~ Bulck11, • CODd.lUOn. $500. "St>eclallilng in QualJIY" m.uu BAUl!R 111e Harbor At'f'M Only AuUIOrliN MERCURY OPEL DEALER :all w. ht st. santa Ana Bulck•Opol-Jaguor Ahweys l>u an ««ll<nt ,.. lls.3111 234 E. 17th St. '69 COUGAR leetlmi of both New I:. Ulll!d I ~=,,...--,~~---Costa ~tua '4S·'TT65 Opels. NEED good local transporta· '$S Bui k Skylark ~ g,,arpt IAcal l owner, "Speclalizln,I ln Qualib'" Oonb Black '59 V.W. New W~n c P rt. concJ Lo tory air. BucketlJ, Vlnyt roo1. BAUER no-.....i uphol•tery. V•ry book M&-1:S. . w PS, PB. (XY17l0l 1219il. Bulek-Opol·J•guar :;' ""'"'· 64i.3S6.I alter ' ·10 ~v. crn: XJnt Con<J. Tommy Ayres Chevy 234 E. 17th St. SllARP "f}8 V\V Bug RMI, titovlng lo Europe Costa Mesa 548-7765 aulD, completely reblt fll&', ~ -Qui$k Salf', ~7-1601' 9-16 t~:.<1~~wy., '6.S OPEL Kadf't1e Rally¥ (}y.•flf'r goim: o v e l'I ca•, CADILLAC C94-71441"Ai·9!167 1900. CC Clvtrhtad et1m. 1'"";\f S131:'1. !3t-l:UI. ---------lo.c.--.-:;a-..-.;:;-:-:;~1 rud;o, < ""'·· "' runnh'< ·a vlV Van. xlnt <'OM. Dc<I. LARGEST '67 MONTCLAIR rornl. i\iUSI' SEU.! SliS, curtlllrt!f. stt'1·ro rad, AC, 11C1 SELECTION OF 2 Oonr 11.T, Dir. V.Thp., Air 673-326& Eve~. stp. S3l00. &l4-ll97, Cll CADILLACS IN Cond. A!'tt/Ff.1. Loaded. Lit· 1970 Opel GT m.1000 ORANGE COUNTY ue old bank•'" car. tVO Ex(_-ellent conrlition. $1,99:;. '64 V\V. Like oow. 4 radial SALES.LEASING 049l C.U f>46.8'13& aft 10 6'15-1251 aft 9 pm llre~. new clutch, A.\l/~'M AUnlORIZQJ 494·6Slt. PORSCHE OVER 25 Clean, Recondit ioned, & Guaranteed, PO RS CHES 911 's . 912'1~914's 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cba.st Hwy. Newport Beach 642·9405 WE WANT PORSCHES FUGl-IEST OFFER AVAILABLE radio. 4 new shoC'ks. $JOO. •SERVICE. '70 l\IERC 111ont•ao litx. Air, 968-12s1. Nabers Cadillac •''· p/b, v/l, new m1ctt. Jl.iUST 11ell! "iO Camper, pop 2600 HARBOR lll..., top, A?tt/F;\1, xlnt cond, COSTA MF.SA - 17,000 1ni. $307l. &12-15.36 Soi0-9100 Open SUnd'1 tires. Excel cond. $1.925. 5'11-4369 ~; 551-SGCMI eve. MUSTANG pm. '71 El Dor.1flro convl, N'fll---------1 '7l SQUARF.BACl\, auto "'/\\'ht lop, rtd lnlt't. JG,00'.l ,65 * LOOK HEREI trans., A:'-1/t~:\t radio, ori1t nli Llke r-.e"'· Sacnfkt>. MUIUU\Jl convt, maroon \VhtwnUs, Good condil\011. $i29:i, 6+1~000. & whl, 260 V-8 tl'\I, xlnt 64-4--4827. cond, $6SO. flrm 537-1374 or ==~--~~-o-1 ·ror sal~ by private party, 968-3914 Pvt Ply 19&1 V\V cnm!)('r, fully equ ip· 196.i Coupe tie VIiie, xlnt I---,·=====---I t>ed '67 rebuilt engine, gng cone.I. 81'\-12-15 aft 7 prit 69 MUm'ANG h<'aier rndlo, good cond. ' .... v..a. 4 spd, powel', heavy duty $llOO. •114/9&2.T9l4. 69 U\OILLAC BROUGHA!\t wapenakln, low mUeqe t. Clean, M>w mUeagt', all \'ery sharp. S.l!l!O. can '65 V\V Bug. Radio, heater, extra•. 644--06.14, l'J>-7~ 546-9164. good !!hape. I ~~---~--~I 540-6410 DLR. CHEVROLET ... Muatang, run pwr, air, ·~ vw d t :m V8, lmm&c! $ lSOO '$2uis cainper rea Y o ao ·as tilEV, &I A1r 4 Dr. (wholesale) 846-4834 aft 1 Photu!! 54().&UO DIA Radio, a!N:Ond., auto., pwr.1 ,;,pm~ . .,.,..--~-,--! , ateerlnc1 Cle•n: a:oad 1963 Muatanc air but.r, 64 VW Blu B~g!xlnt cond. mechanical. Pvt. pt 'Y. new tltts, 'iow 'milei.p. Must sell. $59:>/Mt otter; Sf.9-.»18 11600 «• •32-'· •-•~ • .,_ 841-7411 • _.,.... "· , .. ,,...,~.u;,, ==~,-=~--,,-'00 Chev Impala siatlon Clean '66 Mu1tanc, 2+2, MUST st;ll -'10 Bug, yellow wagon, Radk>, h •ate r, air, power, auto, trttv. .. y ;~:k ~~ R&l[, clean. automatic tranl, power mile11. 646-7468, -i9-l-U51 ~I plm>. $2!0. · , talDed, low JOlJn, ~100. R. Beecll. P~. 847-85.15 ~ -~·-' .. . b lostlWllll 6tt l&'4 or 491-1917,1 • WILL Buy your car pakl for WURIJTZEl\.upiaht plane,, .~&r•rn.Mt Tralllr1, Tr1nl MS or not. Call Ralph Gordon 5tOWagon ' DON BURNS chmy, .., -bealll Jn.' '~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiii!I 613--0900 -549-0031, 19111 strumenL $495.r'Mt-)9(5: 0...ril tOi Harbor Bl~ .. Costa Mesa. Sporting c;,ocll UO EL ~ I& drydocUd ~ Autos, lmpomd 970 RELOADING e q u I p in ~n t f'.leaolate, She dHpen~ Hdten Pret.r, RCBS. Din wan11 to get CIUt aqd catch for , 110, 300 wby, M-1 IOIJle 1ish, or just cruiAel carbine, 243 win. 44 mag. She's a 16' fiberglass w/00 Cue trimmer. RCBS hp Mere. motor. Won 't aome- Pow~r measure, many one rescue her by calling bullets, bru11, p r j m er 1 , 540-2219 aft S pm. Price tag OPEN SUNDAYS Buy, Sell, Trade ---much eqvlpment. $1l5, for ii only ~. Goodyear Pt>lyglass Blems. e~g 9~1319. ll' Allen Boat. with• 40 HP All sizes, tow prices. L60xl3 LE&T Hand 1 hooter•. outboard & tn.Uer vlith • 129.95 + let $3.76. 15x10 Weatbtrb)r 257 IJl a gnu m \\1nch $350, F't'te 'With Polished mags $29.50. Iii Leapold lx9 variable Bueler , pUrChue, 60 HP outboard, Jackers $34.50 pr, Btldge-b-~ ••~ oo .. _....:. •-"'"" -· ' stone Racln& Tires, Racing tDOWrt.s, uu ... new -· • ·~s np.a11-. ""M.-i;i:,t Weatherby 3IXI ni a C n !!-m Boats Powe~ t06 Slicks & lndys. Le@PQ)d !lc9 variable Bueler ' · 1951) Newport; CM 645-3554 mountal181J.OO. m.1319. 14' FG Mitchell, 40 bl> e ARISTOCRATS Giii< Collection R<m-I-eleetrie. V.,Y llttle e NEIVPORTS pump. 270 win $110. Oiateli utr. Tr&Ue:, , aood ICOY«,' e AUTO-MATES DttlyV.enturaGradell·p, Good. bargain, $950. Allo,aeveralused$39S&up 25" blnel11 $axl. Ithaca 615--l&52. 1 WORSHAM TRAILER SALES .Model 37 pump, 12 Ill. ~" ll''CENTURY inboard. Ula! 2709 W, 17th strttt bam!1 $130. 119'1n9. ...W. Glass. 235 ho. 126 hn~ SantB ADa lnlJ 531.:1595 See at Ball)oa Bay Club. ·Auto ~trvlce, Parts '49 \VANTEO! Good used I salt wa~ filttilll' gear.~ $4,(Xk). Owner • .54&-24i9. llNl1, Ront/Cllort'r 9G1 REBUll.T VW engines, fresh air, 40 hp with Big Bore kit. Store1 Raotauram, CATALINA 27' SLOOP 40 hp s!Dck. l.'ilO vw. All ~r IS2 Brandpew boat. Aux. PQ\\;'U', euaranteed. VW Door pan & !-...;:.-----~....,...-Bleeps 1.lx, SIS radio, RDF, transmi~, 1961. T&T NATIONAL c~h~ ~"'a-ter, 6'2" headroom, conVf'nient Automotive, 1940 Placentia, :~ ~d ~IP1:"t;e. S:. Newport Blip w/plenty of C.M. S:J0.5:3'.I. parking. Club rates. For imo~ 1940 Ford parts.~1.tuc. ceUi!nt wor)d~ oond. ,$15(). call. .557.9046, a.ft 6: 30. , 1 fiathead, ·~ •••. 1 F~ 642-6831 or 20'JJ l'\tllerton To -l>lu AW, Apt · 17, C.M. or Boati, Sall 909 cbassi& with h,ydraulic 847-33Zt .. · .. , brake1, rear end and com· ,~OWBIRD ll h.ul 1 .. plete steering assembly. rrY, .Radio, HIFl, ~. Newly re.flnlabed· $25 ~ Staroo 136 ""'"''· $500. 539-9411. ~,;..,turbo. c ALFA ROMEO Alfa Romeo '-lr::110 I .,,o NOW ON DISPLAY Sales Serv1ce Parts Body Shop CQA$.T IMPORTS 1000.llllO W. Cout HWJ. N""J'Ort llea<h '4UI08 AUDI '11 Audi. Back on market! Black on black. Super 1harp. Call 673-7296 aft 6 pm for detail.I.. BMW IMMEDIM'E DELIVERY 2002's & Bavaria's 1·----------Carden Grove. "'"¥-" • hydro .A. 400 1912 ZENrnl & RC.A. • mo_ Chev &17 4 538 SEE US ABOUT SNOWBIRD, aood 1hape! pogltraction nlM!nd s;ll. Televisions at tremendous 'with traile 2 ts lb!: Overseas Dellverv savfMls thrn March 6th. Buy r, 1' 111 'one -ea. 968-3035. CREVIER MOTORS them in a box & deliver new. Best offer. 499--3590. 4""'eua=tom,,.,--w-,.hee-.,,,lt---,fi"t-:F'°onl--o 208 W; l 11t St., Sanla Ana ~ Pickup DELIVERY! NO WAITING! HARiOR, BLVD., COSTA ~MESA 540-6410 JAGUAR BAUER IUICK The llarbol! Attar. Ooly Authorized JAGUA.R DEALER Always has an excellent se- lection of both Ne\V & Used Jaguars. "Specializing In Quality" BAUER Buick.Opel-Jaguar 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 54&-il65 KARMANN GHIA ~If for the lowest CAL 2-24 Full race equi~ or Oaysler or adapt to VW. 83>3 1 prices anywhere at~. men!, Nortb sails. $5.500 or $40 take1 all. 675-1345. 1-~-_.,-'-',,17-'-~--111)69, xlnt mr!d, gold, radial No set prke more•than ~. offer. 494-6180 or 4%6916. AutomoUv"' Excellence Hres, rec brks & &hocks. over cost .t 1'fWIY will go CLASS C Catamara.n DI' ~~~~~~~~~ & $1400. o.m.o. 493-1445. t for All little as cl5st +no. sail, Ready to iO· 's1000.' l§l * * '67 GHIA * * Financing & 66-U; ava\J.. U 673-ll!IO ~-.. _'"~'"-'"-·-~ ~ • $1150: e 548-5982 de s Ired • J.9" Zenith Lt DO 14. No. 1939 $150 below -- chmmocolor """' 13·gs.. ,.1ng prlce at ~.nc1 row R;OY CARVER, Inc. MAZDA ABC Color'l'V, 90'J1 Atlanta,_ trailer. 673-7615. Antique1/Clat1fc1 953 1--------- , Huntington Beach, 1f6S.3S29 •-·t SI" /Dock 910 Cocta. ~~ B~t_. e ZEN1Tll AMIFM ...... " ...... •• •P• • 19lo Fon! O.Lux• 2 Dr. 3u NOW OPEN turntabl'e?i.~atnut . console, i°* BOAT slip up to 32'. V-8 0irome wbeeJs, good '69 BMW 2002 xlnt oond. Ukt 11 t S99 968-2889. · p i it tires. Perfect rwmin&: cond. new, 2724 E. Cout llwy No. Immediate Dellvwy exce en . . , r vat e co m.E_ !!.!_ Y Body lo a:cell,nt oond. S850 A, C.d.ht. 644-1954 HUNTINGTON IEACll I Newport Beach. tlf.)-6Ail 1---,,=--===~--l~~~~~~~~~.1 or best reu. ~Iler. 836-5672. CORTINA If , · · • 'hall, Speed & Ski 911 I ~,.. to ,Y°",. • ,111 j 1'70 ·GLASSl'RON 16' TS ht> Dune Bu19IH 956 1,;-Ss-hydra--· ma-··-·,-_,"', ~"'&11-.-,.-ll-fo-r . . I Evin. Van.wn trJr I:. equip. DUNE B\a)r, not finished, $650. or trade for Ford ,3Ll-,2Tltifat,,2,00 ~-"· Taylor evu, ~.~~· vw 1_•_1 .. _1_.,,..:;:..•,.:492-c._;1390=·--- DATSUN i.NOERGAAT!:N "-lOwer 116' SKI· boot SO Evlnrude eng ara&t teo1.chers hand cnfl • inc, Lee whet! traJler. $750. •raw maler1DJ&, 518 taos: flC-6056 Mon. oc aft. ~ -----·---- ABANDONED -Black_ • I llil 1 Brown . ttmale m I x ed , ' T,•_....,. rat '=~· ~-· lov1ni: 1·:;;;;;;;;;;,;· ;;;; BEAUTIFUL pare b 1 a ck 1Aircr1ft 915 velvet, alt~ male cat. ~ -T-''-'-~-~• ••-·~ •• 78 auarauer or ..... ,, ...... mon ..... iP'l<r'"n • ,_.:... Yout choice· at FREE 10 You· 1900 Reilau11 DIAMOND AVIATION 5'3-4300. Call Monday or Low Cost Flylng after. StudC!nt Plan Avallal:Mt FREE to you • Bamboo * Si).J.932 * poles. !14Mn Call-Campen, Sala/Rant'20 or att11r. DUNE bua;y, Porlche eng., Iota ol """""'· uooo. 613-.1150 Trucks lnttrna.Uoaal Harvemr RF.CREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 llatborBJYd. Coda ¥en ~ ~ lllF·l'WD Sooul N<Wly tired. Ovfr.hanled '-r&.. painted for use at mine. Whol~e purchase of vtl:Ucl" tildudal Dodre Pov.-tr Wqon. Scout !W!Ver -· $107'. Ph. 644-"'67. '69 Datsun Wagon 4 Spd. dlr. R&H. Sacrifice lull pi1ct $1099. IWDK390l Take very little down. Can finance Pvt. pty. Call 546-8736 or 494-68U. '72 DATSUN 510 Big Sedan. 4 speed dlr. Vinyl Root, Undl'.'r 4,txXI mlle1. R 4 JI + WSW, price S21!16. Co.n finance: II. (S234U8) Call 494--0811 10 am MG-8736. ·n 240 z. 3000 mt., Map, air, 4 ~. radiali, £Kt.ra 1'1-~150. $31). 7613. _hi,., /,hi 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNl INC.TON BEACH . .. ' ., . .,. " 042 ·6666 ASK FOR GLEN 636-2333 '66 Porsche i12, nu 1750cc ena. Xln't cond. J..ot.v ml'J. Call fi73.6GL1. '59 PORSCHE runs well. $900 • &U-4533 . TOYOTA '69 Toyota Mk II 4 DI', Auto Trans. Air Cond, Radio, Very Clean, (ZMA· 935) $1699 CllEYIER MOTORS . · 11teer1ng, air conditioning. CLEAN 'GS ~f~lang GT.CS. '63 VW Camper, Sundial Phone" 040-6414 DLR. St 300 v.·/lcnt. New 1600 eng. '10 EL CAf.tlNO air oond 96isw SJ..nl, 5's..8412, 53&--mG. p/1 A'!/f'M "·-new' =,..,.-:-,.---....,...-,--1 " i • ._ ... 1963 6 Cyt poWft' atetrirw '70 V\V Camper, Dthn:. r.tlchclln tire11, family car, new ~··· & braktt: noei ~~k1= aft 5 &: all by owner. &\6-2108 . oond, Gold. $1,250. 61s.1010, =~=--· ---...,-i '67 1'fAUBU V-8, 2 dr, 11.T., i966° Must.an&, I cyl,. auto, 1970 VW, pick up model. R.lfl, white \Vall11. $ll'OO. or '72 lie good tlttt l'OO<I Londcd w/extrns. Alust sell. best offer. 833-86.W. tond. s9so 644-0219. ' 4!JZ.4rn3 --...,,~~~CJ(;;~;,~~Il~SS..---J.::::::;;;:;:~~;;;;:-::-i:::---I 'II VW Bus. Air, radio, Very clean e Pvt. prty. OLDSMOll h<>att•. Stitt on w=anty. ** 644-89ll ** '69 OLDS LUX SEDAN $2,~· 646-9l08 Aft 6 Pr.t 'li6 Imptt1a Station Wagon, '64 Bus '66 reblt en&. air, pwr 1tri:t, 2 mow tires 1 For sate or trade. tncl. $700. 831-211». 4 Dr. dlt, tun l'IOWeJ', facll 644-1486 '11l tm'-••· Al ln ,,.... alt, Stao. etc, 1 OW!llr, _... cpe' r · v · -v· Blu.t ao.t S2900 "Jll ..:rt. '69 VW Bus, 9 pass1 &OOd Below-low blue bk. ~ ll<e -IZNV<24) ·c.u cond w/nu llres, Mid Blue .....,,_, ... '11:u • .,... .1t1..1u1eu • Book s:aioo 646-3843 -,-·-or .. ......._ • ·. .. ~ Eltata Wp. 'IO O!dl._ P/S,' P/B. Jladlo lll62. VW, dmg•d hood. Ex-lo m,_l, aJr• ~,fUll pwr. hottt Good llrH • 208 W •-cellent,torconvmlon to Ba-'2295. 673.l.467t ~t.· ,._,. _ .. :_ .. -, ht St., Santa nna j bu ••-•· II .,.4 _ .~-uvuu .,..,...,.. "" _ 835-3171 , a g. "-• o er.~ ~~. 19tJS CHEVY WAGON ... ~ $!00. lill..9300 . GET OUR * '63 vw SUNROOF* l!OPY.DAMAOE. RUNS! -OLDS Delli~ -' $500. • '7'-3359 n,oG.,61~ pr hldto l\Jll wr beaut TOYOTA, D.EAL VOLVO 1966 Caprice ,, • ..,.. $850 raid ' b:',;,,,, .!m~. llllO BEFQRE YOU BUY! · · · ~.ooo !>!'Ir mi. new u..... 1>t1ow mu. Book. m-1352. GET OUR VOLVO oo.8363 -ru>s 0e111 sa • nr. 81\IAM L•nO:• DEA. L· BEFORE. ~:. ~:;,,B~'::.i. t<ln. Very clean looal, lUwn. WIO Ot'1l1nal cu. /Jr, etc. $m. -YOU BUJI Runs xlnt. $46..(X)81 Firm 545-2083. TOYOTA SAVE 61'1 EtJROPEm '70 KINCSWOOD E• ta It TORONADO '67 dlx dlac · DEUVERY Wan .• fully equlpd. 9 p&a. brlc:, hi wit lgn. Nu' tlrH. 1968 Harbqt, C.M. 646-9303 13>XJ. Xlnt eood, 51&-21115.. Or1a $62511. Will !!acril!ceJ 11 HllltS" '1\IAM L··.:· CONTININTAL '1i(JO. E .... 1#.(1()81 '"'• --WllO 1--------1'6101.DSStaWK".,auto,alr l Ill'""-VOLVO '(IG Ltnooln, l\Jll i>wr/llr. ~ RAH, power 1tem"" '"·'· .Good tire1. Sacr!li .. fOO>. IUOo. 557~93. Toyota & Jaguar Dealer 1966 Harbor, C.fif. 646-930.1 64.5-4400. 1918 Oldl CUUau 442. PIS!' AuU>0ri,.,d Sale• & Service '59 541 Volvo, A• "· e""""' --c=o=-R=V~A~l~lt--r 4 IPfflf, poaJ.Jrac. Sharp! Lagu~a 8Be~ HiKh:'.noo tuns. Make offer. SllSO. 1 ownirr. 675-$118. *. 54>-7216 *• FOR -1900 Corvllr, and PINTO SANTA ANA --• .,-;;·59""'v"'oL"'v"'o-,*,--extra •Qllne. Mftke """" TOYOTA . Cood condiHon Call mornings, !IST-1175 1~1'::'.9ll~P~ln.;lo-. N,-,........,d-stNlc,_.,k~.r. :,· $250. Afters. 675-8919 COUG •R SeivJce dept, open 7,30 am 1--'---.c.,;...;..;-"'"--"' tel U x e lni...tor/Gtmor I "" 9 Mood ~-~ A I U d -,.,..,...":"'------1 PACMae. ~vale cnrmer. u. pm ay uau ~'".. u 01, 1e , >"J'V '63 Xft..7, 14aca I: Mkbellnl, ~ or 979-UM aft 6 d<yPHONE 54(1.2.112 e HOT WHEELS e Fae t>i>e '6 alr, 1\/11, !'IS. pm. 417 IV. \Varner, Santa Ana '67 PLYMOUTH ~ loti ol pdaots.l~-=,~LY=M'°'o=u=T"'H--I '69 "'--t ,.._ i=-1 Modified Jor high •vru a '-'Vlvna, ......., m" pertonnance and '68 COi.fiat Conv: el«:trlc r,7 PLYMOUTH 11.uto tran1, radio. Good cond. "I tr nd ,".'! , •!tl'·ll34 · · nppearance! 'I' I.I!• a co .. au J)W'r, Inc. Modltled for lll&h • 1969 TOY OT A COROu'..A. 1!1A~ST1B81S/~;1;; · wndwa. $l89l, $3021. performance and --DODGE appearance! Xlot cood.. Call onytlme, ,67 PLYMOUTH MUST SELL! ~289'7. l\fodUled for high '10 DodCO 9 l*N war. A/C __ ,,IJ4S._,,.1881/18XJ""':,:..;;.,;c,,· --·I '69 Corolla. 24,000 inl. 1900. performance •nd P/s.P/B • Aulo. j2!()5, PONTIAC Exl. cond, Pri. Pty. 548-$70 appearance! 548"-3085, &12-3936. eves. MUST SELL! ,_ CTO hrdl MS-7881/$800. FALCON . •• p, ........ 2 di'., TRIUMPH ===-o==,....,,, i------~i bJi enat!ne. 11400. ----------SUMMER IN NEWPORT-30' '631,1: Falcon Sprint, 4 lpd, $41).lln. e TR 6 '69 Rtl1lr. AM'IF'M. \Vire wheel& BrlHlb .raclnt green. <ZKY·l2-0 $2399 Triumph Dir. 547--076':1 '61 TRIUMPH TR·2.IO $1SCKI * * 531-7005 VOLKSWAGEN '71 YW Squareback yawl, on N'WJ)Ot't Harbor new tlrtt, MtcU: work. $225. 'M Le Mtnl, clean, c eyl., moor t n c. ~5'ill/Eve1. 494-3139 ~ or a.=31 auto, runs IO(ld. Call daYI 968-6767. e\W. before 4; 6r>&12 • AMERICAN FORD l"5 Ponuac eatauna, 2 nr., --------1--==-,...'"""---l "ard Jop, $400. or beSl olftr. American Motors SHARP LTD 6l8-S&111 $<""0remllns $<""Hornets '69 Uf.O Brouthl.m H.T. 2 ~-'72 Fiftblrd FonnW.a 360 ~-d J II P/S.P diac braket, troat. AM!ntf. stereo, alr oontt, $<""m.ta ors lt"6 eve ns R/11. Alt condUJontni A 390 P/8 P/B elc. 64)..6025. $<""Amba1sador1 2 btuttl Mth f7 <m mtl:::::-':'==' ==---=-I llURe stock or ·11•1 It '72'1 $2045 ~r ':t ofltr: '37"'151 1961 .PONTIAC Tf'mpett Shi. llg•Blg Savings alt. 4PM ·-.: lll)'llmo ~J:'i ~ 1ra...-uon H bo A I on weekendl. • I~. :F;;:::;;:..:.,:;:.....,.-....,...,--ar r mer can 1g,0 r . '5 cTO, 4 """·· trt.pwr., Jrome ot Convmlmt taltb ~Ii ~11~~4 duel r/b, w-w, 60,C'O> ml. Shu:p Plymenta • v • .,. ,. .. ~ many tnakle A outl l150. 5611-1228. 1969 H•rbor Blvd. txtraa. J\fu.d. 18• $3,000..1----;;:-==:---I Costa Mou Ail.J\261 Olli 645-LIOJ, 494-C!m all 6 T ·llRD ------~--...J...'-1 p.m. IUICK '00ro=RD~Collxl<!,-,-.,.-,900=-XL.~I*1968 TllVNDERBIRD, 4-<lr l.Andau. Jmmac. eood. lhru· --------~I All ~·tr, air, l"l6W Ure, Ii: out. Ft.ill pwr air COlld. '64 Buick Wildcat br...,, I.Ow n\llolct, 1"" .ut •FM 11.;G. u;._.; 4 Spc.I, Rndio, White 11ida macuh1.le. 002-500A. w/blk. top. Dlu. bk. Prinlt 2 °'"' ftioky bf'\Ck GiiPI 248 Jtth !'tact, eo.fa 'Mesa (oU -.1 .. btl) :61 Ford ll Ion .. .,,,... a()4!dal w/tcardrop 8 ~'' camper Gd <»nd. $33)). aft SS4Mm 'fj) Chev. PldMlp -~ opd., '61 Datmin JGOO 4 door. New tim, r/h aulOmaOc Good cond. lfll(J. 54M418 WI.Us, 10,000 milt1, mnnin· 2 Or, llo.rdtop, NI Powtt, '81 J'ord Country Squire 10 Pty, 567·941'9 0 r dtr ot f&ctoty wamtnfy, Air Cl>nd, t0PA:Ri8J pu~. Ale_.. P/B, P/S. Xln1l;'6';:;,":T•.•e·;:ird:;-,-,,.::::yal:;-:bl:;: .. '.'::'", =~I (orn>JM) $699 cond. l99l/oll1r. 642-0514. whotlt. Eu.1J1n1 <on d, I~ I '61 DQDGE 108 van. l«! box, •ink. aUck 1hitt. V-1 $2.27'5. Ph. !48-28116. ,C:yelff, a11cM, 5-n -bod, -brakes, ,.bulK V-1 .... 375.00 56-:1181 FORD Tralltt -· Xlnt FIAT eood. $ll40. 4>f Utll!IY ...,,.._,,...,._.,,..,.,_ ..... __ trailer, "'" cood. $UICI. JJ68 .FIAT Splda. 1113. can &IS-00. $2281, Alt ~ '60 D Ounlno, 6 CJI. 6'1-ll03 r "'""· Slllli ...i-DAIL\' PD..or "" m -·-""" __ ,_ \ ' $2499 lJ&l FORD Couotry Srdan. 13.11. Pr1vatt pa rt 7. Fair conct. ~take oUet. 97Mt36. CR .... ER MOTORS CREVIER MOTORS . 1.13-!1.199; ev .. 49!·2403. '57 Thunderbird. i...vi.e '54 MG-Tf Cl1.11lc nt!Oftd. [fl ''9 Ford LTD, 2 dr., WI iOPt t"OUntry. MIMt etllt M&lle Wire whcrla. IJZ;J. (n4) 20ll W. bl St .. Sanll Ana I"''"'' lo air, W.. ,_, J O!ltt. !5CM2i1l Apt_ Bl, m.t5'0. l08 W. bl St., S.nto Ana US.3171 owner. $1195. -· SG-14'1. 't;tJ MG MktjJtt. 4 spood. ex· Bls.3171 Im BUICK RI,,.,.., low 'IT l'.ORD XL aulo, air, ,,.~1 '·11=T"-s"'1n1,~"'l'llll""".....-.r--, 'J'.=--· I .. 11mt -lllon. 6111-41111 Iii-illilliiillii'. Wafdl IM' "'!"~ All! poww, 11.llO. tlftt, lmnleoulalo. tulle oont1. It .. DUt. OPDI IJOU!E tolua1n. 64 64$-~W. S41-3727. prt<llle. 114 :t!SI 3 DllLY PILOT Tutsd11-friiruary 29, 1972 ' . -- SIJNDAYS • ID ' . -----· • ,' . Hirt'• htrt'• • ' reates+ mic··Cliiiracters ' . ' t;OLOB iii ·-the DAILY·PILOT .. .. ·· . --- here' 'I • ' --.. ... ... . -- • hire'• .. ' ltlt but nOt ltas•. hire'• AROllE's 9'•. . CIWIUE BROWN .. , Jnd LUCY ... and UN S ... and SCHR0£DER ••• and SNOOPY - weO, he's iust ARCHIE ' --· . - -· . '· • .-....-.·-- ' I GORDO. • • • DICK TRACY • '.1 i . '' TUMBLEWEEl>S • ~AMILY CIRCUS, MOON MULLINI .. • : t . . ... • ' < •' --- • • HILDEGARDE· ' SOPPY ' -- • Look for All These and · MORE in tfie · - .. New .DAILY Plto1·'._5·11nday _E-dltion . Starting ·Mar(h _,5-·-,_ • . / I • I • • •• < ' • ' I I 7 • San Clemente Ca istrano . Vol. 65, NO. 51. 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES EDITION • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's F l••I N.Y. Stoeks TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 'TEN CENTS ~ Capo District Eyes 'Brake' on Tract Homes Capistrano Unified School District trustees Monday agreed to empanel a . new committee of school, city and county officials and several laymen as a tool to hdp ·~pe .. with runaway tract dcvelop- men\.and soaring, pupil populations. But &!though the composition or the new panel was established by unanimous vgte, the exact role of the panel has yet to be defined. n wW take three weeks or more be.fore tite actual membershlp list of the com- mittee JJ completed, trustees learned. .DAILY PILOT lirwt ~ Rehearsal • -Students at Sa;, Clemeiite'.'Higb -School rel)earse (or Friday night opening of musical "uOklahoma." Shown are Greg Patter as Will Parker and Cindy Johnson as Ado AMie. Tic~ts are on sale at the stu- dents activities office. Developer Sets Griev ance Meet • With;Counc~en A Jhree-page ·list or "grieYances :ot con· t\iti<ltl termed "unfair" by the develop- er of the acreage inlaod of the San Cle- mente municipal golf course will face city councilmen Wednesday. 'Jt:iin DolJgJaSS Jr.1 head of the Doug· lus.Pacllic Corporation, asks relier from dozens of specific conditions placed on the proposed approval of his final . tract map.: 'nlat map comes up for coos1dera· tion along with a formal zone change at Wednesday's meeting. Amon( the problems cited by the local developer are : ... --Queali""' about hil Improvement o1 Caiie Bahia, which will be used as an access to the ao"eap for construction vehicles. Douglass argues tbat city orders for hts paving, lipUng and Improving the ftl'Ylce road are unfair. -Orden that he build a tong storm drain while surface drainage would suf· fice. · .-His construction of a silting basin our the city'• reservoir In the tract vicl.nl:ty. ...,Repairing the cit)l's existing "wtr .,.leiii far from the bowldarles of the proposed condominium project. _ .. Unfair" calculaUoa of water service c0nnectlon f ... which MWtedly conflict with ealabltshed city )JOiiey. The preS<nt fiJlllf• ii in eJCW of $l7,llOO. -''Unfair" calcujatlon of more than llO.llOO In storm drain f .... Same of Jbe detal1' of Jbe Intricate finll map for the flrSt group GI units on the JS0.1.ere parcel were hammered out· In a special council study -Ion lalt week. Bui a total 10lutlon was not reached at !bat meeliq. The panel will have as members a councilman each from the cities of San Clemente and San Juan CaPlstrano, two members of the board of trustees, a representaUve of County SuperviJor Ron Caspers. .an aide from the county plan- ning department •!ld a maximum of six at-large members. In a sense the group would be more of a communication fONDl where lhe various entities could coordinate in- formation on the South Coast's growth . RepresentaUves from the area's major developers would also be welcome to join Cane Patch tbe committee, the trustees agr«;e<t. Before settling on the committee plan the board in length~ dlsousslon uamlned the overlll plctW.e-\n the crisis ln pupil housing' in distr~as far away as San . Diego unified. · "n1,at area has been hard pressed for years and reci!nUy lost a court batUe over constitutionality of f o r c l n g developers to donate cas or acreage for new school sites. Several proposed laws · e on the calen- dar in Sacramento c ated to bdp local districts -better with tht prob- lem of l!Nll'ing &row.th. A representative from the Mission Vie- jo C.Ompany, which already bas assisted the San Joaquin Elementary School District with loanl, suggested that th~e best battle front Is in the legislative arena in Sacramento. Marty Russo, the developer's represent- ative, suggested that the district con· sider using a lobbyist in the capital lo help push for legislation helping the districts. John Van, a delegate from Avco Com. munity Developers, olfered his offices as a "home" for the new committee and pledged assistance in helping lhe panel be an effective group. In the area or growth, trustees received a warning from Ron Butter, president of the Capistrano Beach C o m m u n i t y Association, who pointed out that under present densities In Palisades land, pupil pop~lations could soar in coming years. Butter told trustees that under present zoning and development plans, 2,900 new students could emerge from the estates section or the Palisades. •• 1na He urged lhe dis trict to join the fight against in creasing zoning density, but won lltUe acrord among trustees. "We can't appear for the school dlstrlct to chide city councils on their acUoos relating to zoning," board President Bob Hurst replied. Trustee! agreed that until there ls a way that new school sites or money to buy them can be a part of approval of major developments, the district wlll have to cope with soaring pupil popul_. lions In the conventional manner -raiJ.. ina: money through bonds . - Nixon Fills In Details Negotiating Scheduled --. The riverbed canebrake in San Juan Capistrano which two weeks ago was ordered destroyed at a cost of $1,000 to the landowner bore bitter fuit for city councilmen Afonday as the landlord hinted that he might sue·before spending that amount oC cash to abate a "nuisance." Of Journey By HELEN THOMAS WASHING TON (UPI) -Pmldent Nlzon called In RepubUcan a n d Democratic leaders of Congress today to &Ive them a first-hand account of hia ••journey for peace11 to China. Ntson WU JQlned by Henry A. KJu. -_,.,, bis natloOal ~ty adlvoer, and Secretary of Stale WlllWn P, Jlolen ID a moeUna wllh 21 lll!lalon and ' H..,.. memben.. ' . ·-·I. ·-SQ as an alternative to sending work crews to defoliate the fatch _ Ill' band, cowicilmen agreed to negoUate with HoWard HW1tington on .• cbeaper"'tnl)>·ol I destroying Ille ~ -lb tllal, •ssertedi7 invjles and ljarbon lllicl( .... ;;::.:: ..... Qcli • ·111 (I( Jao. • --.,..tlni l..ted an boUr ui4 • llvlj\es Ill' YOUllf persDl9. . l:{untingtOO, iii a last-dunute Jetter; sakt his lawyers were pol~ Challenge the city-'s labeUng of' the atch u an "at- tractive niilsance," bu ·'d be would pay hall the bill . The cify, '. ihe sliggested, should pick up the tab ,kir the' rest. • • · t , , PMll.Y PU. !IU,,,... In recent days ~Oll;fIDOUS letters fin. ting at recall of one ~cilman, several other pieces of critical mail to the same lawmaker:, JQsh Gammell, and angry words · directed toW_ard county fire of- ficials hive embelllshe<i tbe issue of the ' . ~ ' . . . ~ -srtn:)ENTS AT SAN 'CLDIENTE HIGH SCH_OOL DECORATE IN SUPPORT OF OVERRIDE F.rom 'Loft to Right Clark Jarmt, Erin O'GOl'man, Mlk• Young and'Mlk• Chomattl I ' cane,hrake. GammeD, who ~Oy questioned the wisdom or eliminating t~ pateh as an ef- fective tool to stamp out. sin among youth, was t!:i.e target of the attacks. Vutin-g.· ·.·Campaign . . ' ' Plann·ed . One unsigned Jetter suggesting his recall was included in council agendas · ·Clemente Students Support Override Continitance A committee of more than 50 San Monday riight. Thi!' latest . possible method or attack Clemente High School students are wrap- against the growth at the comer of Alipa1 ping up details today for a massive get- and Del Avion near Marco Forster Junior oUt-the-vote drive Uiis coming weekend to High SChool will be the use of equipment pack the polls in next Tuesday's override to flatten the dense growth and then powerful weed killers to stunt the cane's oonitnuance election. return. . With parades, phone campaigns, en...a City Manager Don Weidner chastised tertalnment in public places and even cowity fire officials for refusing to babysitting and chauffeur s e r v i c e , declare the patch a fire hazard and refus-students will encourage voters in the lng to burn the area away under con-Caplstran:o Unified School District · to trolled conditions. • mark their ballots. "It's hard to understand why they -At Issue TueSday la a request by the wotildn't 'deClare the thing a fite hazard Capistrano Urilfied School District for when only a few days ago they were ~ntinuing the present 5G-cent tax over· (See CANE, Pace 2) ride for three more years. Members of the Students for Arvy 7 -day Service: Price l s $2.65 Committee plan to launch the weekend campaign Thursday afternoon when they presen:t , • scroll filled with students' signatures to San Clemente Mayor Walll!r Evans. The hundiecls of .students support the override conUriuance. Saturday qiorning at 9 o'clock several The DAILY PILOT begins 1eve~ h'undred students will hit the pavement days·a·week service to its readers aod canvass neiChborboods u r g i n g residents to vote. starting this week. As a result, the Chairman Randy Roberts said the borne 4elivered subscription prtce volunteers will meet In the achoo! parking will become fl.65 per month, ef. lot then spread out into communities fective March 1. throughout the district to help swell the The additional 40 cents per month Jiit Of vOters. will include the price of the new At 1 p.m. on that 1ame day a parade Sunday edition ol Jbe Daily Pllol, • or1anlzed bf Mllce Cbemot_U 'Will bring 20 which starts Sunday, March 5. A decorated vehicles through the streets ot substantial portion of the increlM! San Clemente. Several school clubs will will be retained by your DAlL Y be repreaented. PILOT carrier, for hll addlilonal Another parade ts scheduled Sunday al Sunday delivery ..... tee. I p.m. and llmt procession will Include Individual copleo (I( the &mday units from the school's·athi<Uc organJia, edlli!iti of the DAILY PILOT will be tlonJ. ' 2$ ct!iUI at ~ and news Then, on elecUon1day, IC~ volunteers racks. Weekday 1aau .. will r<maln will l4unch their chau/lelD' oervlce to the t ... ..~. Poll• !tarting at 3 p.m. at 10 coots per copy 1 ~ •--''""" 3· chairman of that ·"ort. and racks. Thia meana home-.,,,.,. ~ delivered aubocr!Jltlom an abcM fl Nld Ute aarten "'11· lie set up and 1 month less than ,indivlclually /~oter;~ ~YJ"'i:~ of~ loca- purchased copleaJ 1• ,__ Ill ~ I •; First collection for the DAILY cen-• • ~ n "'n Cl""tntt. PILOT at the new home delivery ; ·=~~~~ ~~n! price.GI 12-85 per lll<Xlth will be al ride can call lllWll3, 91 lml, -· the end of Much. No SUnday-anJy 491-1924 or -~ • or .i.ny-only delivery Nl'flce can Mothtra w)IQ, capable 1Jllerl to bl made available. ••kb their while mom. votes can arnJlll for ~ IAo servko "1 Cillo { ing either of two numben, -.... or 496-95611. Elena Koster ii In <hara• of that service, · Alter the p/>111 close at I p.m. Jbe students have planned a victory r1Uy at the school's Triton Center . with free entertainment. and refreshments. Spokesmen for the student effort stress- that the actlvitiea over the weeki!nd are calC\J]ated to increaae tile number of peno"' voting. "We're not saying vote yes, we're saying get out ahd vote," aai•Mary Jane Roberts. * * * ·* * * ' ' Clemente PTSA Enddrses Tax Override Proposal The Parent-Teacher-Student Associa· tion (PTSA) of San Clemente High School baa formally endorsed passage of the tax overrid~ measure going before the voters in a special election March 7. Association president Margaret Koster 1ald the group "strongly supports" the trustees' request to continue the pre.sent general -purpoae tax celling in the Capistrano Unified School District for anolher tpree years. The presept »cent -pennlsslve tax . override in the school district Is schedul~ ed to ei:plre at the end of June and vottrt wlll be asked to contlnue the 50-cent rate until Jiln< !VIS. "The PTSA Board of Directors support Schmitz Foe Slates the Board of Trustees' ]JOlitlon GI seeking to. hold a line on .the tax rate by im- proving the efficiency of district o,.."a· '' r-tlons without reducing educational op- portunities for chlldren, 11 the a:roup uld · in a statement. The.auoclatlon pre1ldent noted that a loss In Income to the dlatrlct would cause financial dllficull(es In light of the fact that Dana Hills High School is ·scheduled · to open. in the ifall of 1972. Mrs. Koster allo noted that, with home con!trucUon CQnUnolng, achool enrollment will con- tinue to lncrease. ••Failure of the election would result Jn !hf diatrlct losing approlimalely !800,000 In operational funds for the 11172·7l school yu.r and 1ubatantial cutbacks In ust:nUal artu of the school operatlonJ," she 111d. La guna Niguel Talk . Boy Though t. Suicide: Santa Ana aitome)' JoHn'. Bluk, Ural GLENDORA CUP!) A l4-Id alµIOUllCed JemocraUc candidate running -JUN •galnat' Jocwnbent John Schmitz Jn the boy whose body w11 found In a aleeptng ~ CA1n&re11looal Dlslrlc~ will be guest blli bl' a gl'O'Jp di hlk.,.1 in the mountains a~ker at ' a meeting qJ . the t.asun• above h<re •-••UY 1bot blmaelf with DCmocraUc ciub Wed.ne9day In Laguna a revolver foUlld near bis .outsttttched Niluel. : hand, the coroner'• offkt 11id Monday. The I p'.m. program will lie held In the AulhorlUes 111d Jolln A. !ltnnl1 ap-~ty Pacific National Bank, Crown parenUy shot hl1111tll oace In. the h<ad :Vallty Parkway and Laguna Nlguel lload w"h a .U.Clllber m'Ol•er. HI.I body waa and ti open lo the public. Black'a telk will found &Joday 1vr11ill( by bikers along lie Utlod "Man of LI MAncha." Glendora Mounleln Road. l mJnutes. 1 ~ Sen. J. Wllli&DrP'Ulbript (l>.Alk.J! one of the pertldponll,' aald Nbron "flllecl In aome of the 1a1»" about his lalb bul sallt.. there w11 ''ndthlng very startling." Nlion then met with bis Cabinet. White House corridors were already decorated with framed color pholocripha of Nixon's China trip. Several photoo featured Premier Chou En·lal. Nixon and hJa wife, together w1th others in the total party of 300 that made the 20,395-mlle trip, returned t o Washington Monday nliht to 1 warm welcome, with the Preaident wuring a national broadcut audience -and allies -that "no secret deals" wer-.made by him and Chou. (See story and picture on Page 5) Thia wa1 aeen as anurance lhat bis ad-- ministration was not tbandonlna ttl com- mitment to defent Taiwan qalnat attacil. Among those 4ttending Nixon's meeting for congressional leaders were the Senate Democratic and Republican leaden, Mike Mansfield ~ Hugh ScoU, who have betn rumoref u possible vlslton to , China later this year. Mansfield, who terved In the Marines In China In 1921 and once teught Oriental history, said before the meeting that be asked for penulaaion to enter China and If this wa, forthcomlnC; he would set1c a visa . The presl<tentlal jetliner "Spirit of '76" 1et down a few minutes after a p.m. PST following a qnHtop OJahl from Shanghai. Thert was a 10.hoat reat 1top at A!fhorage, Alasu, and the pruldentlal plane deliberately delaytd landing for about 15 mlnutea while wellwlaherl reached Andrewt AFB In subur~ Maryland. Oraaf e 'We•ilier NJabt and mol'lllnl foe, wllkb has crulld huardouo drivlna condiUons •Joni the ~ \:Olll, wlll conUnue w.,i.....iay, clearJnc b~ mld·momJnc In moo! locations. Hfghl 12-70. Lows kiNPt, 0-66. INSIDE TODAY OP<nl"ll ftfQhl CO!IMI •••IN this wrek /<tr corrimlnlltii 111<0- 11r1 O'll Lid4 I "4 and it< Logu .. B1cu:h. Set Theattr Nola it< &odoJ'• cnitrlalnmcnt 11cUon. Poor H . :::: ..... ~: ............... Or..... CliWlfl It IYMI....... 11 -... SIMI! ....... 1>11 -n -n ;::::. Ntlft ,,.,: --... I ' \ I I I I l I I ' • 0"-)l t t-...... I T"--" Pt-••~ --• ..._, __ ,, •11, .. ...--• Councilmen Study, Ban On Building Sin Juan Clp!Jtrano city councilmen MoodoY night look under study a pro- posal which woukl continue restrlcUons on development within the city untll after tho April 11 municipal elections. A. decision ls expected at the cc.mcU'1 Marcil U meeting. 'l1le continua.nee ot definitive action on the much-discussed moratorium came after one councilman railed in an attempt to refute the position of the Alliance ol Homeowner1 Association5 (AHA), the group which originally suggested a building moratorium. Councilman Ed Chermak Introduced • risolutJon at the council meeUng 1t1p- portlng development, but the meuure failed in a 2-2 tie vote. Mayor Tony Forster was not at the meeUng. The Other counciltnan supporting Oimnat'1 resolution was Bill Bathgate. A second resolution, which would delay a decision on the moratorium until after the election, was proposed by councUman Jim Thorpe. The Jong document detailed new city procedures to be implemented to meet the requirements of long-term planning aod the COWlCil declined to djscuss the measure until members bad time to study Jt. Thorpe said the moratorium deWlon ahould be delayed until after the election ao the rea!dents would have an op. portunJty to make a fresh decislon on the make-up af the council. Mayor Forster and councilman Bathgate are the only members up for rwlection. Although Forster was not prtsent at Mooday's session, he indicated at a spe. cial meeting Wednesday that be thought a council majority would not favor the moratorium. The moratorium was first proposed Dec. 29 by AHA, which Aid development should be hatted unUt a new general plan could be drawn up ror the city. Tbo~'s tesolution called for the hiring of a new city planning official to help with long range planning. The plllllllng commission would be asked to update the land use element of the general plan l! the resolution ls approved by the council. In addition, Thorpe . called for the formation of a committee of 12 to 15 citlr.ens which would be charged with determlning the impact on the com· munlty of any proposed development The committee would study the Impact of zone thap.ge requests on the physical en- virOnmeritl on .sewage, dralnage and water m enu, on open space in the city and on such apeclal areas of the com· munlty as scenic highways l!ld flood pWns, In OODCludtbg the rt10tution,' ~rpe called for the "citizens to reoognJze the need fcft a balanced oommunlty and to work wlth the Chamber ol Conimerca and other ctvJc groups to streng\hen the commercial, lnduatrlal aod tourtst sec· tors of our economy in ways appropriate to the character and history of the city." 2 Dana Y l}Uths Held in Forgery Two Dana Point youths who allegedly used a Tustin engineer's credit card to embark on a gas buying spree in Orange and Los Angeles counties signed their way lntq Orange county Jail Mooday night. Sheriff's deputies booked J a m e s Michael McKevltt of 33721 Big Sur and Robert Lynn McNair, 33641 Big Sur, both 18, on forgery of credit cards after the pair allegedly used the forged algnature or the card's owner to make a series of gas purchases. Both men were arrested at the Chevron station, 27112 Ortega Highway, San Juan Capistrano when a station attendant became suspicious ,..of the signature of- fered by the two men. OIAlllil COAD DAILY PILOT - COMMUNISM AN ISSUE O.fend1nt Angela D•11i1 CHIEF PROSECUTOR AllMrt W. H1rrl1 Communism Made Issue In Angela Davis Case By EDITH M. LEDERER SAN JOSE (AP) -COmmunlsm bas become an immediate issue in the trial of Angela Davis, the black mliltant facing murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges. The matter was raised Monday when a prospective juror, William Hotaling, responded to defense questioning by saying he couldn1t give fi.fiss Davis a fair trial because she is an avowed Com- munist. But later, Hotaling said he would not consider the Communist background dur- ing the trial. Superior COurt Judga Richard E. Amason said he: would rule today on a defense motion challenging Hotaling's seating on the jury on ground.! of prej. udice. After the fll"st day's proceedings Mon- day, tbrei! of the first II prospective jurors were excused -two 18-year-old students for personal hardship and a woman wbo said abe believed Miss Davis, RTD Bus Strike Affects County- To Small Degree By RUDI NIEDZIELSlQ Of "" o.ll1 "'"' ''"' Neari, 1,000 Orange COwity residents dlscovered Monday lllat Ibey were left without their 11.Extracar1" AS a result of a meoliule'• llrlke .,.l!in tho !llpld Transtl District The stranded commuien re1y on RTD buselr for daily transporlaUoh within Orange County or from Orange County lo San Bernardino aod Los Angel,. coun- ties. Among lbe 2S Orange county oom- 'IDunities cut off from bus service are Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach, both Leisure Worlds and Laguna Hills. ' A spokesman for the RTD was unable to give a breakdown on the number of persons from the Orallil." Coast left without bus transportation. The strike by the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union also affects the popular tourist attractions of Disneyland and Knott's Berry Fann dCcarding to RTD officials. An RTD spokesman said Disneyland is visited by an average of 8,000 RTD bus riders a week but a figure for the Buena Park attraction was not available. Dispeyland said this morning that th,e impact of the strike has not yet been assessed ~ lbe facility ;., closed on Mondays and Tuesd ays. Dean Davison, a public relations of- ficial ·for Knoll's Berry Farm, said tfe bus strike was not felt in Monday's at- tendance. "We didn't fee.I any problems as a result of the bus strike," said Davi.son. "The ~ only bring a limited number of people to Knott's Berry Fann." Mechanics struck the Rapid Transit District Monday marning and about 2,500 drivers refused to cross picket lines set up by the mechanics. The outlook for an early sctUement of the strike was reported to be encauraging today. General Manager Jack R. Gilstrap said the RTD had made a new offer to the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union .,which includes a cost of living proposal, which we had been given to understand was the union's principal demand." Merlln Gerkin, a union official, said the new proposal "was certainly encouraging •.. and I am hopeful we can get an early 1ettlement." Jn nearby Los Angeles county where residents jumped lnto car pols, hailed taxis and hitchhiked, the manst.roua traf• lie jam that had bteo feared failed to develop. TrnUic In Los Angel" was rep0r\ed to be running 20 to !IO minutes slower than usual because of the extra Joad caused by the bus strike. City Engineer S. S. Taylor estimated 20,000 to 25,000 more cars than usual aquecud illto the central city area. On lbe Pomona Freeway 1 frealc "floating fot1banlt" Added more trouble lo the alrudy <onlused tralllc lltu11ton Mmmy moraJng. . Blinded drlvua cnshed Into cm In front of thtm, nose to tall, unUl 69 cars wonpDed up. Al leatt IJ people were Injured, eight llCriouaJy, Including Oot With I im>ttn back. The frteway, a main commuter route. wu cloiod tor lbrto houri while WTOCtm dillodged and hauled awa1 19 battered autos. who is free on $102,SOO bail, ls probably guilty. Miss Davis, 28, is charged witb murder, kidnap and conspiracy in the abortive courtroom escape attempt at the Marin County Civic Center an Aug. 7, 1970. Four persons, including a judge, died in the shootout. . Miss Davis i.! accused of furnishing four guns and helping plot the escape whi ch the prosecution says was aimed at ransoming hostages for the freedom of the Soledad Brothers, three black can· victs accused of killing a white guard in January 1970. The trial i.! expected to last fOlD' to six months. In questioning Hotaling, defense at- torney Leo Branton miked whether Mi.ss Davis' Communist background caused him to form any opinion about her. "Yes it did," replied Hotaling. 0 1 think anybody who is a member of the Com- munist. party is against the government of the United States." Branton then asked: "Can you think of anything that would p1'!judlce you against Miss Davia receiving a fair trial?" "l am against members of the Com· munist party," answered Hot a 1 in g, manager of current products develop. ment for IBM. "That means H Ml.ss Davis is a member Of the COmmwibt party you could not give Miss Davis a fair trial?'' Branton asked. 0 Yes," replied Hotaling. I Jury selection is expected to take eeveral week&, possibly I®Dths, The defense and prosecutiOn have unlimlted challenges for cause l!ld 20, peremptory challenges apiece. The lniUal panel of prospective jurors was all white, seven women and five men includinR four studnets under 21. Miss Davis gave a clenched fist salute and arnlled at ber supporltnl aod family as they entered the courtroom. She sat quieUy through the proceedlnp. 3 County Men, 'Funny Money' Held by T-men By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ill• OllllJ l'llDt .,.,, U.S. Secret Service investigators scooped up a Costa Mesa printer at bis downtown sh-Op Monday night, the third suspect to be charged in an alleged $140,000 West Coast counterfeit cash- making ring. Thomas G. Moreno, 29, was confronted at Mr. T's Speed Printing, 1794 Newport Blvd ., and hustled off to await ar- raignment in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles Otis morning. Moreno, of 3336 Vine Ave., Orange, joins two other Orange County men im- plicated in the ring fed eral agents claim they smashed Sunday. Ball of $2,500 each has been posted by Joseph Bilyk, 28, af 21272 Bulkhead Cir- cle, Jiuntington Beach and Tyrone T. Love, 30, or 9909 Hazard Ave., Garden Grove. BHyk also ~wns a copy firm , while Love Ls eq>enenced in the field of priD- ting, according to Robe.rt Powls, Secret Service agent-in-charge. · Powis said today that autboriUes believed Mr. T's printing equipment was used in the illicit manufacture of $140,000 in moderately well-printed $20 bills. "We are seizing the equlpment in hit shop on grounds: it was used," Powis ez· plained. He had no estlmatl of Moreno's monetary 1oss.resultlng from confiscation or bis printing equipment but tt would d .. pend upon the outcome Of the cowtttr· leltlni charie. Powis lald further court proctedlngs will depeod also on bow long it takes a federal grand Jury to review the case and lodlct Momio. BUyk aod Love. He pttdlcttd lssuanct of the additional criminal actions within 10 <l>)'I, a formaltty In U.S. government proltCU!Jon. lnvOl!Jgaton said theJr probe of tho alleged l>ogus bm opmUon ·spanned about one weell before '100,000 In funny money was aetzed at Bllylr'a home. Only about 12,000 worth has been •Upped lnlo the econort1JI at points rlllf" lt1g from Orange County u far north 11 Seattle, Wash., since November, Powil alle8cd. BUyk and Love ...re Initially ploked up at a county Industrial plan~ where $40,000 worth of counterf<lt bills were also alleg· ed to have been found. ' • 1.,rustees-· · Face Recall Oust.er of Tustin Board Birchers Sought • By GBORGE LEIDA!. Oflltil .... "ll .. 1 .. " Two John Bln:b Society members of the Tustin Union lllgb School District board of trustff1 face the threat of recall U ll, 400 regbtered voters In the district aign recall electlon peUUons. Paul Flcber1. an El Toro electronics salesman. Monday nlgbt said "petitions ue being circulated In the El !oro Laguna Hills' portlon of the district matten pe~ to tssu'5 outside lbe district that do not allect the educatton of children In our dlalricl -This board reacted to a Jetter from Dr. Peterson and considered a reaoluUo11 only on \he stre111tb of that letter without doing .U.. .,.....,c;b neoenar, l.o attsct ·the study of the Orange COunty Depart- ment of Education done by the Grand Jury, Boranlan charged. Bartholomew, a 'l\Jstln nurauyman 'argued Utat the resolution l\IPPorUn~ tb6 county schools office did affect TUstln students since 4'tbo1,1sands of 4<1Uar1 of programs are made avall¥1e to the Titles ~ciout111' district by the county educaUon depart· ment." : Following tho tbr,..bour meeting, Fichera said an "investigaUon to support the rec1U 1ctioo" would be made and that such an lnvesUgatlon mlabt cover "a111 poulbl• llanty·pl'*l'" oti \be part of the two board members, should cJtlt.ens question tbe actions of the two. Calhoun told the DAILY PILOT, "l am prood of my nine-year aSJOciltlon with tbe John Birch Society." The formu S-ta Ana phannaclst \upported the 1ddlllon of Carraway'• discussJon of the earlier board resolution to Monday's agenda. His statement followed a suggestion by board member Chester G. Briner ol Miss ion Viejo who saJd a recall action would be more ap~te t h a n Flchera's Monday night "demand" that tnistees Paul Calhoun aod Robert Bartholomew resign tbelr board seata. Fichera said he. represeuUMI a "la~e number of people whO supPort neWly elected tnl!tee Earl Carraway's !land" aga.lmt the "John Blrcb rty tactics'' ol the Tustin tnislees. · against the "John Blreh party lactiCll" of "We demand the resignation cf the president and vice · president (Calbaun and Bartholomew respectively) o( the board for violation of the trust that vol~ ers and taxpayen placed in yoo," Fich· era said. Capo Beach Peopl~Seek Studyof~mesPark.Land At issue Is a resoluUon defeated on.a 2- 3 vote Feb. 14. calhoun and Bartholomew introduced and supported a resolution deploring tile !WI Orange County Grand Jury report calling for dlsmanlllng or the Orange County Department of F.ducatlon. Even though the reoolutlon failed, Car· raway believes Its introduction by the two self.admitted John Bireh So c i e t y members, will be used "politically" by county Scboob Superintendent Robert Peterson. Attempts to get discussion of the item on the agenda were succeasfUl. But after Calhoun, Bartholomew and Briner vated against a motion to strike the Feb. 14 ac. tion from the board's minutes, carraway said followillg the meeting, further discussion would have been uselesa. "It's tlrne now for the people to ' speak," he said. When the disputed addendljlll lo the aa:enda came up, neither Carraway nor trustee Dickran Boranlan made 1n1 oom- ment. · Earlier tn the hassle over the minutes record of the Grand Jury resolution vote two weeks ago, Boranian argued for the deletion an two grounds: -''M. board members wertpresent the total community ••. people wilb many pblloaopbies and thoughts. >.. · board members we must keep our personal thoughts and pbllosophl,. to our~lvea on Gunshots Empt ·. For_ 3rd ~~g_H,~ .. In Garden ""Grove Gunfire erupted In Ganim Grove for 1be lblrd tlJM jn 21 boon Monday nigh~ as a liquor store clert dueled it out with one of two bandits ln a point-b\ank lbootout that left him In a state of shock. Douglas A. Frank, 28, was literally. bracketed by six blasts lrom the robber's gun but only wounaid by flying glass ·from liquor botUes Iha~ in the bar-. ' .. .rage. ~ ... He may have .bll ., oflbe bandit team, after allegedly beating ihem to the draw while pretending 1o reach for hid- den cash. , Tile,~ escaped-.rtlb about $150, bul dropped'< -bllls In their swill retreat ·as Frank conUnued shooting, ln-vesliga~rs said. He said he pulled a .25 caliber automatic after ane of the men, about 25 yeal-s old, ordered him to band over the hidden money. Frank had already given Ibero cash from the regi!ter. By JOHN VALTERZA Of "'-IM•l'f l'llM lltlf A portion of the scenic Pines Park In the Capist!"ano Beach Palisades recenUy was cerUfled.u publicJand, but residents of the colony now have asked that parcela nearby undergo a thorough ltudy to' see if they, !Qo, ihould be cedid for pubUc recreation . The emergence of deeds termed 4'cloudy" by members of the Capistrano Beach COmmunity Assoc1aUon, prompted a fonnal request In recent days :that County Supervlson assist in clarifying the title to· several lots which now are ln private hands. Frank Rainey, a director of the associa· tion, and a licensed surveyor, conducted the group's search of oounty records and totd the ·aS30clatiOn last week that several deeds exist from land transactlon! In lhe late 19408 that should be thoroughly probed. The a'ssoclation sPecifically bas asked Supervisors Ronald Cllpers and Robert Battin to press for 1b\e legal aid to clarify the role of the parceJs In the public fight for use of lhe land. Rainey cl~imed tba't parccl! which emerged after "curious" transactions among now-defunct corporations stretch along 'the edge of the Palisad" up and downcoast .of. the existing public portion af Pines Park. ·Laguna ·Beach llivyer Willlam Wilcox· en, who successfully pressed the case that yielded the pblic acreage, has bten speclfled ... th •• residBlb' r·cbolce for bandlios the nut phase Of·lbe nques1td legal 1ctlon. In the meantime, association members wlth prof~onal U]ltrlence In UUe m* tens b"!'•·Jiken :eerlllled ~pies of thi deeds for Independent study by a prom- inent tiUe insurance firm. Immediate alarm has surfaced In the cotow over the· fenclng off of one scenic lot on tho downooast edge of the park which· offers a coD\DWldi.ng view of the sea through aged pine trees. The fencing projett QIJ laod. iµlown commonly as the "Ross Property" amounts to the· linking of metal. fence posts In concrete. · The lnslallaUon has lfked some residents nearby and vaodals ,tready have pulled.up..severBl of. the posts. .''That,isn't what we. waat,." Rainey 18.ld last ,. .. 1c.. • • . ~·we w~t to setile.the wboJe thing once .(pd for all In the courts." ·He and oUJer .members of the 1 group agreed lo urge tho COW!ty to oet aside funds In the future . to purdwe . the disputed lands, il necessary, for parks ..... Now that the future of aome of the park acreage ti certain, the Capi.trano Bay Puks l!ld Recreation District plans to llarl studies on melbodl of Improving the area wbich now Is lo need of extensl .. maintenance. contracts also will b< let llOOD throagh County Flood control District to inltall. a new atonn drain through tiie property, That authorization came about after Caspers personally ~ccepted an Invitation to survey a dangerous. rotten atonn drain that has eaused concern to pattnts Uvtng neart>y. The association now plans to ask caspers back for anotb"r visit to the park and aurrouoding land to point out lbe areas which have the d e e d 1 which asoertedly raise qut,StloDJ of oJ1i!D. From Pa9e J CANE ••• there pdtlD( JUt a fire," be: uld. Thi oounty rules, be related, llreu that llnjcturoa would have to ba Jm. before "!ft baurds" ooald be decland. In oome portiom Of the patch, Weldntt said. viJltors have constructed lbrto-wall rooms. "II someone were to be trapped ht there by a fire when the patch goea off, there could be something atrious,'' be said. Nearby homeowners sparked the eom- plaints on the issue by nportinJ to Dtrtc. tor of Public: Safety Joseph McKeown that marijuana smoking, aer aod ...-.. cy liy runaways was commonpltoe In tbe thicket. McKeown Investigated later 1 u d brought Ee uodergarm..11, i• syringe, "juanll debris aod cilbtr evidence of · uct. Noted Physicist To Speak Friday Noted nuclear !'IJYalclat Dr, Edwanl Telltr ·will !pell to students l!ld tho public Friday al 11 a.m. at Saddlebaclc community COUege, 2!0llO Marguerlto Parkway, MlssioD Viejo. Th.e lecture, tp0nsored as a community service program, will be prtsented dtJr. ing a tour of the campus . Dr. Teller b anigne4' to the Unl-lty of Calilomtl RadlaUon Laboratory 11 Livern)Ore and also teaches tbeortlical atomic p~«s at .UC Berkeley. He is be recipient of the Joseph Priestly Memorial Award, the Albert Einstein Award, the Thomas E. White and Enr1co Fermi Awards and the Research Jnstitute of Llving Amerlcan Hi.story AWard. Let Us Put YouOnThel\fap ) Nt1r the entrance, lnsld• our store, ls • 9i1nt " new map. We are in the process of identifying all of the homes we have carpeted since 1965 on this mop with colored pins. (A different color for each year.) ' Close scrutiny wiR detect scme lnhr,osliftg . facts: fimly, we have c1rpoted homos on virlu• ally every street in tho ., .. , Secondly, the piM ' 1ro in bunches, indicating W9RD-OF-MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, the number of ho1M1 we have corpeted Is d1991ririg. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES If you doclre honosty, upori1nct, ind (ICOlll- mendtlions from neighbon we heve woned for, then Aldtn'1 ls THE Pl.ACE I 1663 Plaeentla Av1. • COSTA 'MESA 646-4838 ' HOUR): Mon. th.,. Thun., t to 1130-Frl. f ·to 9~ S.1., 9:30 to 5 . . • ' .Monett• Worth Commuting Costs, Home eOffice Cuts By SYLVIA PORttR It's common practice among countless hundreds of thousands of employes not ooly to work at lhelr employer's place of bualne.ss but also to carry out some of their duties in their own of!lce-at-bome - and thlJ eully could include you, Under certain .condlUons, the TrWU'lf will Jot yoo, Ibo .,,,~,.. deduct an aDocable )lOl'llon ol )'OW' bome upenses .. balm. .. upwes -ooe of tl!ta pr<r<qulsltes being that your employer must require you to maintain the office.at.- home as a condition of your employment. Wt year, the Ta:ii: Court clearly rejected this · require- rn.ent, just at the Second ~ Coor! of Af: I peal a a ., ready h a, d t>0'9:T•1t done. These courts well allow your de- doct!on il your oUJce. at-home Is "appropriate and helplul" In performing )'OW' duties even though the office. at.home Is not required by your employer. So if your office-at-home meet. all the test. !or deduo- Uon except bein~ required by your employer, use these court decisions as backing for your deduction of the allocable expenses on your return. You may ha ve to go to court to fla:ht for -your deductioo, though.) ANOTHER Ill! Tax. Court case allowed a dl!fereot type of ·home expense -even in the absence of an offlct-"t-bome. Here a per diem school t.acher wM aDowed lo deduct her telephone costs In ucer· latnlng what her · d~ 11 y aaslgnmenta would be'. 11 it appUcable to you in your circumstances? , · lf you are among the many categorle! of ~·or.kers - saJesman, musicians. mechanics, airline pilots, just to illustrate -who drive your own can to work wit.b bulky equjpment or tools, I have good new. for yOll on your dedu<tlons lor driving com. Court was leu liberal than the Trt:asury and was set to bar any deduction for such driving costs regardless ot whether the bulky tools were the sole reason the taxpayer chose to drive h1s car to work. But in '71 , the Tu Court finally agreed wilh the Treasury's "but tor" r:ule. Herb Voss Gets Grand Canyon Job TQE SECOND and seventh Circuit CourtJ. are even more liberal than the Treesury and the Tax Court. They aDow you, an employe, to 4educl an allocable porUon of your drlv· Herbert F. (Herb) Voss, of Ing cost wben you carey bWl<y Laguna Beach has been ap- eqWpment, even U you would pointed vice p r e s i d e n t , have commuted to. work in marketing, for Grand Canyon your car ln any evenL Airlines, Grand Canyon, Ariz. Where a bulky tool tax VO&S, former w e s t e r n cause arises in a state within divilion marketing manager l?re. jurisdiction ·Of the for Bell Helicopter Company Second (New York, Vermont, will move to the airline's Connecticut) or Se venth operattonal headquarters at (Wlaeonsin, llllDois, Indiana) Grand. Canyon Airport, ac· Circuits. the Tu Court follows cording to Elling Halvorson, the r:ule ·of those courts ln· president of the (irm which. in stead Of the 11but for" rule and 1971, new so,ooo passettgers on allows at least a partial scenfc tours into the canyon . deduction of the driving cost.!. Prior to Voss' 1 2. ye a r So if you cannot claim your a s s o c i a t i o n with Bell entire driving costs with bulky · Helicopters he served 15 tools under the 11but for" rule, years as a 1Marine Corps pilot you can be reasonably sure of winning the Silver S t a r , ge~ at lea.st a ~al Distinguished Flying Cross deduct10~ for your drivmg and Bronze Star medal~ for cost& ~th the help of the actions in the Korean War. courts if you ":ft ln the Second Voss was instrumental also or Seventh Ciicuits. In effecting legislation which I ALSO RAVE good news perm.its zoning of helistops for you, if you are a business atop commercial buildings. executive, saJesman or other The legislation has acted as a employe and you travel away spur to business-oriented, from home on business. The inter-urban use of helicopters . Treasury has raised from While working in Southern $31.25 to $36 a day the amoU{lt Califatpia, Voss participated of rtimbursement or per dletp . in many rescue missions as a allowance tor travel expenseJ volunteer helicopter pilot in that you can receive from the Los Angeles County Sher· your employers without hav· iff's Aerosquadron. Ing lo report either these amounts or the travel ex· penses on your returns. Although thi! ruling was not issued until last September, 1t applies to all taxable years en- ding after 1970 -which of course means the full year ot Memorex Loss Told 1971 for which you are now SANTA CLARA (AP) preparing your return. Memorex-TLC had a netloss A negative note : U you go · on a one-day busines,, trip, you of $13,390,000, or $3.43 a share, cannot deduct the cost ot your in 1971, compared with a net meals during this trip un1ess profit o[ $31183,000, or 83 cents the trip requires a period of a ~hare 1n 1~0, LaurenCe L. rest or sleep. A circuit court Sp!tters, pres!dent, a~ounced agreed with the Tax Court . this week m a Jetter to that-the rest or sl"P requlJ:4iU aharelioldcrs. · by thli rule canool· be of Uie ' • Spitters attributed the ~ do-j~yourseU type _ sucll~ ~o lower sales of tape producta nappln'g in your car while yo beca~ of t h~ g e n er a I park in a rest area. The econonlle recession and to a or sleep must be of the kind ~uction of ren.tal rates ~or that would ordinarily add disc storag.e equipment w~ch significantly to your expenses was ~ecess1t~ted by compet~ -in order to make your meal IBM s Iowermg of the price expenses during lhe trip structure. . I ·Pay Boar,d With It -So Far WASIUNGTON (UPI)'• - Pay Soard Chairman George H. Boldt says the average salary increase approved by his panel since It bese.n operating more than 1I1 months ago figures out lo just slightly more than the board's own s.s percent guideline. "The Pay Board at the present tlme is working in very flne hannony," Boldt said this week. "We're making very rapid strides forward aod we're ac- complishing a great deal without dls.sentlon or vibemence in expressk>n or the like. "There was a period when we had that, but it's not now," Boldt said. "Y.'e have handled up to now well over 300 cases and ••• those cases involve well over a million and a half employed people in this country,'' he said. "Recently we made a weighted average .. , ,;I think you will find It of interest to know t ha t not withstanding coal, notwithstanding signalmen notwithstanding retroactlvlty, notwithstanding deferred in· creases which are mandated by Congress and other man- dated provisiOllS, the weighted average as of this tlrne is juat one-tenth of 1 percent over 5.5 percent." nie coal and signalmen set~ tlements Boldt referred to were contracts which the Pay Board approved, even though they \Yere in excess of its 5.5 percent guideline. He admitted that another settlement which Ls above the board's guideline, the We.st Coast L-Ongshoremen's agree- ment which ended the record strike there, is likely to pose a problem for his panel. He declined to predict what would happen but said "there Ls no doubt at all that that will be a difficult matter." l!l.teresltd ia Tai-Free Jaceme? ~ -&VIII:& In the opinion of.COUt111l, im..t inc:om. from thl11und ti '""'Pf:' from .Jl Flldlrll lnc:ami Taea. fOf ,,.. ~ NII '°"'°" Mitchum. - Jon11 I. T1"'1f1to11 lncorpor11H 2'S FORUT AVENUE LAGUNA BEACH, CALIF • s-.n.111 f'M2211 ., ... ,- ........ ~~~~~~~ ""-~~~~~~~ .. DAILY 'ILOT J ( 1 The U.S. Govemment will currently guarantee you 6%%-7 1h% of invesbnent income, and it is paid· monthlY: GNMA Cuannteed MorlPi'"B&cl<ed Cer· ti&cotes (P.,s Thr<>Ugh Typ<) provide rul>- stanUal Investors with prictically all the security of a U.S. Government Bond. Your principal ••• 4nfl also yout inttrtst ••• are government guaranteed. And current yields are 6"/1'/o~71/1%. Further, Certificate buyers receive a chttk in the mail every month. It is an extremely attractive investment for certain substantial jnvestors who want high income and security. Wh.tt Are GNMA Certi&cat .. 7 CNMA stands for Government National Mortgage Association, a part of the U.S. De- partment of HousiJ'lg and Urban Dnelop- ment. The money raistd by the sale of thnt CNMA Guaranteed Certificates is used to finance mortgages. GNMA guira.ntees pay- ment, on time, of both principal and inter .. est on these Mortgage-Backed Cerlifiates, •nd its guuant" is b•cked by the full faith and credit of the govmunmt of the United States: of Amtrica. W\len you buy a Certi6c.te, sold by Kidder, Pea.body in units of $100,000, you purchase" a share of a-pool of insured ffiA or similar mortgages. Each certificate issued against the specific ''pool'' is. GNMA guarantttd. You enjoy a number of advantages: which were designed initially to attract money from pen· sion funds and ot~tt i stitutionat investors into mldential and ht th...c,are facility mort- gages. But if you' . substanttil fndivldiJal investor, you also c,an obtain all the benefits for your own personal ''ptnsion fund.'' Write for "A Buyer's Guide to GNMA" Advantages of GNMA .Certillcates e Thty "'"tnrly yield 61/1'7o·71/i'fo <'Ont• pared to lht current s•/,'i(,4 61/,% 0'1 com .. parable maturlni U.S. Govemmrnl Bondi. • Prin<lp•l 01111 inltrtJI, and th1ir lim1ly paymtnl, •re iuaranlttd by the U.S. G0t1• f!rnmmf. • Tnttrtsf conu.•s in r0ttotnitnt monthly PflY• 1nf!nts ••• idtal for wealthy rtllrtd ptf!Plt or t11ost inter,•sttd in currtnt i11comt with a l1igh dtgree of saftly. • For institutional buym, t1iey r«eive th1 1a:me la tr111tm1nt u 11 mortpit loan. • Thtrt art none of tht trodilion•l anl oftm ntctssary burdens of ordinm-y mortg,,ze iriwstmenf ••• 110 1t&al trptntt:s, no al• mini1tr11tit1t work, and no worry 11bout 111te 11nyr11tnts. • GNMA Ctrtifi<•ltSCQll btlumtl inlot .. h mart rtRllily fluin ordinary mortgaiu. Kiddtr, Ptabody,one of the world's largest investment banking firm s, is .1. major purchaser and cU1tributoroE GNMA Certificatts. We also make a secondiry market in Cerlificalts which we hive distributtd. We've prepared .a 12·page booldet describing this attractive income invesl ent in detail. W,rltt for )'Out copy today. r---------------------------------------------------, 1 ' oc,.1 1 I nl(iddtr,FeaL-~f tlemtn:Plea1tsr11oh1tyout1~ I I A IUUU kttt"ABu)'tr'•CalfttoCNMA." I 1 1 Buy~s S'Co. 1Nco1Po1Ano · f GUide · ' · ,_,,,,,., Nam••--------............... I - ................... ,..__ -.• ' I Ci"l'MA N...,.,i""'""°'Plaa ~ Adolnt1 I I ~ 610 Newpoit Cenltt Drive l I Newport IHdo, C.Uf. 92660 City I I Ttlepliont (T14l 644-7040 I I nw. ........ ,_•,2;; Stele Ip•----I I T•I' I I I -----·----------·-------------------------- Al a geoeral rule, the cost pl drlvJng 'ti> w~rk J4 !J"lll>ll- deductlbte commu~ coat. The Treasury Haelf. llQwever, makes an exception l)rhlch allows yod, the empldye, to deduct your entire drlving cost if you wouldn't : have 41'iven your car to work "but for" having to carry your bulky equipment, tools, etc., with you. Until last year , the Tax deductible as expenses 1way Some work force reductions from home. were made in the first half oft'-==========!!.::========================================= the year, but the fourth·l- quarter net lcm was $8,114,000, TradeBalanceDef;C;t including nonrecurring ., ., charges of $2,566,000, Spitters said. Start,s '72 Economy By BILL NEDURK tlon of the dollar revaiuation or other key currencies, and WASHINGTON (AP) -The made imparts more expensive naUon began 1972 with another and exports cheaper. But large deficit in Its trade bal4 because of the dock ,strike, ance but key business. indica~ there were r lot. of goOds not !~!I.pointed toward j111 lmprli\'-affectl'i by the settlement. ~ domestic economy, e "It will be at least a few govtrnmenl,annollnfed. months Wore the picture The Jsnu&'lf lrade defiitt, becomes clearer," said the alllOUDt by: wbtcb the valiie Herber! Glantz, a ,tr •·d • of Imports etceeded uporll, analyst with· the pjmmeree was $311.9. million, sho~ Deparlment. ' anew that :!t Nlxoo ail-The NiXoo adrnalstratlon mjntstrati<11 ~ long way .lo wants the trade · flCUrel lo go In correcting he trade tin-show a subltantlal surplus by balance. . ~ 1973. Thll would reduce the At the same ume, the Coljt-nation 's balance-of)syments merce Department said, tie deficit, and ~ the Durel to Direct Advertising Keystone Savings and Loan AssoClation, whose founder and /resent chairman is Ronat W. Caspers, chainnan of tbe Oran~ County Board of SUpe.rvisors, 1has named the Durel Agency to direct its public relations a n d ad· verUslng effort.. The account is expected to be approximately lll0,000 with a major emphasi s on local newspapers, radio and direc:t mall campaigns. Durol baa offices In Newport Beach and San Francisco whUe Keystone has branches In Westminster and Anaheim. govunmen\1s Jn<lex of leadliig dQ!tar, busln6S lndlca!OTI rose U1;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~m;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;iiii~;;;;;;;;;;;I percent .1n January, t be M~COMBS SECURmES CO., INC. steepest climb ln 12• m'rtbs. STOCKS-MUTUAL FUNDS-TAX SHELRRS The Indicators teiid t o preasge the future paths of the ... , -S""k~l•• economy, those who compile 4100 c.,.. Dr.-S1,.. 100 N..,_rt IMc• 91660 ihem say. 17141 11~..J:400 January trade f J g u re 1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil reflected the conUnulng dlltor-• lion of doct strikes which came to an epd lhi' month. The tntemaUonaJ currency setUement r e a c h e d in l>ecember featured a devalua- jewels by joseph sttrchts for jewels CMftrt .......,.. ......, ......... ... ualli !Ir N'9 .. I """ --lb .. illflfl• ..,.,.... -......,.., Mtwl JM caNlf ftt ....... el .. .. .,.. fMrtlW ... ....................... .,.. ,.-. ....... ,....,.. .,.. .. -· C.11 Mr ........ " Mr, ~ .... - • Would you pay an extra $5 . .21 per month for Full' New Car Maintenance? 'nlat's an the extn. It COit wtth a Johnson &: Son Fut1 Ma.lnW\Anee Lease on an,y of our brand new 1972 Mercurya. Juat think ot It .• , no more annoying ~pftlr problems , • , no more ~XJJCC:ted ~xpeniel and best of all , . • a bet.utltuJ new tUll alte Mercury 1t1arqub or Monterey to ctrtvc in abloJutely perfect cond1tlon at all times. F1nd out for )'OUrself all the benefi tt aod pleasu~• lhll fantutlc leue proanm provides on ell our Uncoln- Mercuey Produc1a. can BUP BOWEN al 54o.&l30 •••• TODAY! 321l4A,_IOPI11..VO .. COSTA MESA • MD·i5630 •tyPaciflc offers both a · AccountsR and ts Now Security Pacific Bank offers California businesses a unique accounts receivable package, combining both a computerized accounts receivable serv· ice and accounts receivable financing. You can have either or both. No matter how sophisticated your present accounting methods are, Security Pacific Bank's computer- controlled Accounts Receivable Service is more efficient, can handle either "open invoice" or "balance forward" account- ing, and is probably more economical. And as you know, the more effective your receivables control is, the more consist- ent your cash flow will be. The only way we can think of that you might improve upon your cash flow • le even more is our Accounts Receivable Financing Plan. If your monthly NCeiv- ables are approaching six figures, here's our _Plan. You assign your accounts receivable to us as collateral, and we give you cash against a percentage of rour receivables. Instant cash. You can't improve cash flow more than that. That's our _Package. Take all or part. It's somethfrtg special and you can get it at Security Pacific Bank. Juat ask your nearest branch manager. ice ' • • • • • : ' • I I I • • j2 LI.I[ Y flLu, Ora.nee County will gel U· ponded air poalt"i'1" wvle< bqlonin( March 13 when Hughes Atrwut. r e s t o r e 1 l!Cbeduled Olpls throughout Ila ll)'s!em. In all.'« cWts In the car- rier'• normal flight schedule will be added to 24 others now r1Ct:lving iervlee. 'Mils com· pities the second pbue ol a Aato111di11g Melhod to beat the dice tables In all legalized ratinos On a Double Your Money Back Guarantee "* v ................. . ""'' h , ............. c.i. ltl Ailie ftit ,ref1sU...I ittU~111 H. "AGION ON IVIRY •ou· ..... ""' s Mfl _,.. .. .............. .,_ ....... INClVDtlG fltl 7 • ...... ,,__. ... ......, ... " ... ,.1.1 ... ,,,, s ,,,, .,. ...... , .JJIT MlllllB flAf COMB COMISOUT 7.),4.S, .. 7,1,f, 11, 11, IJ, •• JOI WMI ...,. ........... ,..,_ .. . ii ft.h. .. ,.. ....... .,_ ... ... , ... -' .... Sii .. 1...,.,.t S111 = :.~~ -=--~ ·"= ....... .JIKUtllllG ,. 1, _, """' ........ ""' ...... I nit ... ............... ,..lilt .. ................... , ...... '-· , ,.., "'(LU • Ir A -.r ... lWI Ollll ,., ..,. S2t ....... ,.. .............. . .... IMl llJOll llKlOSlt • ..... 12-••·"""'·· .... , ....... ..,.._.,_..._,. "-fL • ..W-'rU. •. .t.ff ... .... "" ...... ..., ........ .. ......... ~-........ . It ,,_ ti.... , _., ... TOI UI n lll'lfU Sit ... cwa U. • t .......... _ ..... .. ....... Wtll ..... ,, ....... . .... « CMI' PUT 1115 llW INOW\· IMI ..... IATI ft Kit AS- tor•• MSl\n. WI 11&1.ura tMl.I tOUI .ICNllt IA<I ii ,i-f.:i.{' ..... ..-......... ... , .. , ............... ........ (.C..k ----·l!l ft_MQ_ ....... ..,,~.--..- .. .,. o i-'"',.. ''""" mo ... 1-.. •C:OCO-m ..... y C. COHIN CO. r.o ... ll .. , •odi. ot,s1 .. i.. .._,YM ,N.Y.10019 aa. ....•........ ·~ ........... . on ..........•.. STAn . • • • • • • ZI'. • • • • SALES • RENTALS 11 tt. to 28 tt. UTI LINER IALIOA-PACE AR ROW LOCAtlD ON THI NIWN>lT •l DWAY, JUST SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA PRllWAY. TAii TH E McPADDIN ' TUIN OPJ. TUlN LfFT ON 'f'ILLAGI. WAY. .0 N • MAZDA "ROTARY ENG[NE" FOR INFORMATION AND QUOTES ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL (714) 835-0404 639-3131 DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES, INC. y~-adnesday,. March 1: hear Merrill Lynch explain puts and calls. Con1c lo our next Menill Ly_!lch Forun1. We'll explain how to write and buy puts and calls. Point out the risks involved. And show why they could be right for sOJne people but not right for others. You 'll learn how puts and calls (often called options) let you speculate at limited cost. How they can magnify you~rofits when you're on th e right side of the market. How th ey h elp 1ninimize losses if prices go down. And how they Jet you es- tablish a maximum potential Joss-to the penny- in advance. You'll also learn how options can be u sed to protect gains, take profits as short-or lon g-tenn gain, and 1nore. The option forum is free. But space is li1nited. Reserve seats now. Call 540-8121. Or mail the coupon. But con1e. Wedn esd ~y evening, March 1st, 7:30 P.M., in our oflice, 4501 Birch St., Newport Beach. r------------------1 I Please rescrve_seats fer your Merrill L~h I I Forum on puts and calls. . I I N"me I I Addrcs I I City tate Zip I I Telephon I I ?iturlll Lynch cu11tomcn: Pleue ch•c na.n1e a.id oOke adrlre!s of Account 1 I ExecutJ,>e. ~ , t I I I can't attend the fonim. Please send: I I D The Merrill Lynch Guide to Buying Puls and Cali• I ( D The Merrill Lynch Guide to Writing Puts and Calls I I 5 M •A•11..L.LYNCH,ll'l••ca.JtaNNtA &•MITH INC I I 4501 Birch Street, Ne'''l>Ort Bench, Calif. 92.660 I Tel: 54<J.8121 ~-----------------~ • l • .. . .. . . . . ' • ' \ .. Tutfday, 'tJ>nwr 2', 1912 SC DAILY P11.0T 13 Tuesday's Closing P1ices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List I I I • . . " J 4 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, f•bnmy 29, 19n flMu,.,. •• , •H 61an, ,..,,. • M'i•• .n• -If•'"" •••.OM& eAuae.1 ... npoellT, 'IK ·~·~ "1POlEAKt1 ) ll3HHC4 .... ,,,,. Nl.Ultn ........ ,.,.., -- .. M llUINft' NC oflu.o, HOW USSR JOURNALISTS SAW DENNIS Title Panel from Russian Mag11ine Dennis Finds Kinship In Russia, Other Lands Dettnir Th< M<!UlU 114' l01lg bten a featfJ.rt of tM DAILY PILOT .comic JIOll" and jotni the lht of "1tars» who will appear each week in the ntto Sunda11 comics tn. color in the DAILY PILOT. One phrase· in a recent arti- cle by Galbia Belyaev in the Russian magazi ne, "Journalist," tells the story. Tran slate d from the Russian, it reads something like: 0 AJI families havg a lot in common." And that's a pretty poignant comment on the gap closing that Henry King Ketcham has been doing for years. Hank Ketcham, as he Is better known, is the Inventor of a lit- tle mischief-maker n a m e d Dennis The Menace. At least, that's the way he's known in English-speaking countries. But Dennis is mak· ing his way in the world under many different names and in several different languages in 49 different countries, not in- cluding his recent brief ap- pearance in Russia. Whether he's called "Denis la Terrtur" in F r a n c e , "Yumurcak" in Turkey or "'Henle Het Huisgevaar" in Holland, the titles all mean the same thing -an im- pudent, lovable little rascal who appeals to readers all over the world. In one London newspaper, for instance, he is called lilnl>' ly "The Pickle.•· It ....,. that 1' what the EiigJllh coll ..,, mlschlevom lltlle --· Cartooniat Ketcham admf~ his litUe brainchild ls a far better linguist than be will ever be. The secret of · the lad's phenomenal ability wilh language lies in the organiza- tion which distributes "Den- nis" abroad. While some of the foreign publications · do their own translating, much of it is done by the d~lrihuting company In New York City. There, foreign language experts try to put the qui~ of ~mils into a diversity of foreign languages -not, however, without oc- casional dlffiC\dty. Some American p h r a s e s that we take for granted lose their meaning when literally transla ted into other languages -and they have to be turned into parallel foreign expressions. Signs and labels within the cartoona a1so - such as "Ktep Off the Grass," "For Sale" and "Thia Way Out" -art ttlettered into the ap propriate foreign equivalenbl. The little ambassador of mischief appears more fr~ quenUy ln Spanish than in any other language b e s I d e s English, because of t h e number of countries 'South of the Border where "Daniel El Travieso" bas long been a household expression. Get· more ''home'' from your house. HouMtarowamaJland ~ cram pod without tile things that make them home- apeclal fUmlture, better TV, atereo hi-ff, paid up bills ••• and money left OYer tor tun.Avco rn.1y help with a -loon on your ~·JIM:XJ =whelhorlrapoldtor .... ::::::;;.~ · ~bdftn,m. l--:':.~A~4::~~1'ROm'!Y1 Ml M. •, t 1lw lflrill.1 .tu .. 1i. 111-1116 211 S. bdW St., A.....,_ 77._IHI 1m H.._ N ., C... "'-6424414 617 w. 1,,. St. _. -147-44.11 1117 L -St. --14'4161 , f . < • • • No Afnnesty_--Tarr Fears to Draft System Expressed ••son w1n1 ·1s CHUPER THAN DIRT'' RENT $275· ::;.., W~SHINGTON (AP) - SeltcUve Service D I r e c t o r Cudie W. Tarr has told a Senltt hearing that granting amnesty to young men who avoided the draft rather than fight· in Vietnam would wreck the military induction process and be unfair to those who have served willingly. Tarr said that even if amntsty were coupled with alternative civilian service the continued functioning of in- ductipns would also be In serious question. tlve Service to function," Tarr said. He said if the amnesty alfected only those men aerl· ing prison sentences in- ducllons probably could con- tinue "but with some hard feelings among those ordered to report." "If the amnesty made it possible for. approximately 10,000 men who have been con- victed since I!K7, aod 1,000 registrants who face PQSSible prosecution, to return to the 70,000 Ra-Fled · IJ.S. SittM 1968 an arrangement would make impossible a continuation of inductions," Tarr said. "But J have grave doubt.a about the equity ol doing ... "Furthermore," he said, "the nation would accept a prec<dept for permitting the evasion of Selective Service law that might aome day be an unwelcome tradition." ' Offor tfY"MEY C.9Y!f1AN MAH!" 5'34-2233 Tarr sa1d the policy also could affect discipline in the armed forces and added: .. In short, I believe that anyli='==== widespread pr o g r a m of QUIZ amnesty would b e ln- 'Tiie be1t selection of d r • s 1 shirt•. body 1hirt1, neck- weer end clou ble• lcnit• in th• beech ereel Come see for yourself • • • .You c • n •lway1 find it •t ... , l-467 VI• Udo Newport h•c~ Tarr testified as t h e judiciary subcommittee o f Seh. ~ward M. Kennedy (D- Mass), began three days of hearings Monday into the cur· rent administration of the Selective Service System and the . possibility or granting amnesty or other forms of cl~mency to men who have left the country, gone to prison or "gone underground" rather than serve in the armed forces. full rights of citizenship without any penalty, then It wouJd be difficult to justify the continuation of inductions," compaUble with ~ con-We Dare You • • .• Every Saturday tinuaUon of lnductlon:i." ''===================~-'-------_:_.;.. Sen. Robert Taft, (R-Ohio)r Current estimates are that 70,000 or more Americans of drift age have left the United States since 1968 and that up to .500 . are serving jail terms for' their refusal to be in- ducted. ~'With respect to a general an\ne~Y. ·the logical conce.rn wO\J)d~ be the ability of Selee- ' ' Tarr said. · "IAlr youth could not un- derstand such o p p o s I n g policies," he said. "I am cer- tain that it would be nearly impossible to m a I n t a i n membership on, local boards as well." Tarr said the alternaUve of granting amnesty if a man serves the nation apart from the armed servi~s would really be an acceptance of selective conscientious ob- jection offered only to those who had evaded the law. "I am not ctrtain that such b a s Introduced legislation granting amnesty after ·the end of hostilities In Vietnam under certain conditions, in- cluding acceptance of iri- duction or alternatiVe work in civilian government service. Kennedy, on the other hand, has said he generally favors unconditional amnesty at the end of hostilities tn Vietnam. "The issue generates strong emotions across the country," "How, some ask, c a n amnesty be offered to those who fled when others fought?" Kennedy said. "But," he con- tinued, "others assert, how can amnesty not be offered to those who were right about the war befort the rest of us?" CARPET AND ·DBAPEBIES WellackTouUpwltbtbtBESf I~ BEJ.EO'flON 1438 SO. MAIN at EDlNGER •SANTA ANA• PHONE 547-3993 . . • Plyl1IOldll's big et.ousli,smau e .... COlllPilCl just became a bigger value than ever. • Pl)molltt's Golcl"l)1ller 1111111111 enough ... In a time when people are turning to smaller cars, our compact Duster offers all the adVan- tages of a small car. Like its 198 Slant Six that stretches your gas dollar. Easy maneuverability in city traffic. An overall length that edges into only 'Ill of a park• Ing space. Plus tower maintenance costs. -• and big enough. But Duster also gives you a lot of things you won't find in most small cars. Room !or five, Instead of lour. A trunk big enough for seven two-suiters. And a stable ride-you don't f91SI you 're at the mercy of every crosswind or pa5s- ing truck on the highway. In short, Duster is small enough but big enough. It's bunt to tasL But Duster is even more than !hat, because-- like every Plymouth we make-Duster Is built to last. Thars our commitment. And we're going all out to live up to IL That's why we start with a welded Unibody for strength and tightness. And why we give Duster our7-step dip-and-spray anti-rust treat• ment. We specially treat some of the exterior chrome trim to light Cl>rrosion here, too. . In the past three years, enough people hava found Duster an. excenent value to help tripl' our Plymouth compact sales. And II come1 llllh a free canopy vlnJI roof. And right now, Duster is a. more a!lractlve buy than . ever. We've Introduced the Plymouth Gold Duster. We're nof charging ·our d!(alers for the canopy vinyl roof on Gold Dusters spe- cially-equipped with whitewalls, wheel covefll, sp&cial ·.1l nyl Interior and more. So, depending on the exterior colpr you choose, your dealer can offer you either a gold or black canopy Vinyl roof free. Col11ir19 through with the Did of GI' • ' Win • Gold Duster I Win atock In • Gold lllM 1 •lol<loa """ -. ' V..it 7our Cjuytler.Plymouth -and plcic ip ,.... enb'y ,Ill th' .. Pan tor Gold'" Contest now. Everyone..,,,,, enteft.winl a repfU Of a ,._nty Doll• CaUfonja QOkf piece.• . 'a.ldCIGld Yoa -win tho,ftm -,._ Ol-lo 1111 ' atnr tell#, 11uQget-ylelding Yellow Xnif• ~ Gold Mint, and:a 1972 Plymouth Gold Dueler. More .. ,. lo ltr'Ace • rich Or you may be one or • tecond priie Wtnner.....wnti 1 1972 fl:lymooth Gold Duster. ' · .. • • • I , • ,r I - • ' - (' ' • Today's F inal ·-N. Y. Stoeks • \ vpL 6~, NO. 51, 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFO RNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 TEN CENTS Board President Backs Education 'Basics' ' By FRE!JERICK SCHOEMEHL t ot ttit o.11r Plllt s11H · Laguna Beach Unified School Dbtrict ~ presJdent William Thomas firmly danled Monday nlgbt that he is opposed to innovative education but said he ls 1):oncerned about several weak areas wbldi n~ beefing up." "Yes, I ~lieve In the individualized ~ucatlon concept," said 1bomas, in r~ponse to a question. "I've seen It done ~ I'm mt against it." 4'homas, along with Trustee Norman ' • Laguna Mixup Browne, appeared before members of lhe Thurston IntermedJate School PTA.' Later in the meetID&, bowever, Thomas termed taiJormade learning experiences as "gobbledy goot" and said education in the basic subjecta Js needed 1'to prepare kids for the big, bad world." Dr. Browne agreed that a strong background Is needed in the bulco IUCb as mathematics, history and Englblb. "But we're also striving for something that may be kind of vague. That's what kind of person we want to put out lnto the physlC! instead," the board president suggested. Thomu also said matbematlca course3 at the high school wert not strong enough and that he his hired high school tighth grades is needed so that a student students "who couldn't spell worth a can begln to find out what fields of ' damn and had to be checked on thelr ad· endeavor interest him. dJtion." world -a cltlzen who la rtsponalblo and ca.n make declalons," Said the dentist. Ho added that a broad s~ of electives boginning in the seventh and Tbomu charged the high school cur-On financial matters. T\!omas said in rlculwn allowed studeni. to finish off re-spite of a looming budget deflcU, he quired coursea in three yean:, leaving would not ask taxpayers for a tax over- students with one year to take elective ride until "the community is happy with courses. ' the program and the kids are coming out ''They could bo taking chemi!try or with tho basics." Or. Browne said it may be necessary to dip !nto budget reserves and main- tenance accounts to find money to coo- tlnue present programs nez:t year. "We hope to save 90 to 95 percent of ttle ex· \sting program but It won't be as polish· ed." Postmortems on a recent board decision not to seek $102,000 In federal money to study individualized learning styles also were heard at the tw1>hour meeting. Thomas, who voted aga inst the air pUcaUon, said an assumption ln the pro- • 1na Property Owners Fight Trash Bill Laguna Beach City Manager Lawrence Rose today hastened to assure irate ciUzerui that they wfll not be expected to pay twice for trash collection for December, January and February. "Residents wbo alrea<b', have paid the $5.25 bill for December through February llnder the old billing· system may deduct the amount from the new four -month bill.t they just receiVed ,if they wish," Rose .uld. "Or, II they prefer to pay the -bill In full, they will bo credited with 'the $5.25 amount on the next two-month waste tax bill." Phones at city hall began ringing off the hook this week as residenl8 received the firit billing under the new waste management program, covering two two- rilonth periods from December through March, a total of $14 for single residences. Homeowners who had already paid a three-month trash pick-up bill for the same period cried "Foul!" "There ls no question that property owners have, in effect, been billed twice, once on ·the Old garbage bill and once under the new waste ta1," Rose ad· milted. The overlap occurred, he explained, because "tooling up" for the new waste i.x, which went nto effect with 'City Council approval Dec. 1, delayed billing ta the at.ent that k was necessary to c'ltch up by sending an initial bill for (il'.!r months. . Thus homeowners who bad shelled out their $5.25 in December, f o u n d themselves bjlled for another $14, cover- Actor Facing Lawsuit ·HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actor Burl Lan- clster has been named in a $21.5 million damage suit involving a land trust deed. Tti'e complaint by Beverly Hills attorney )\rthur G, ·Lawrence accuses Lancaster and several other individual and cor- pPrate ~endants of violating an agree- men not-to record a grant detd. The properties were not described. : 7 -day Service: Price Is $2.65 ')'he DAILY PILOT begin! seven- dayw·week service to its readen llllrtlng this week. A> a result, the home delivered aubscl'lpllon price wW become 12.15 per month, el· !ectlve Mar<h I. The odattlonal 40 cents per month will inclade the price of the new Sunday edition ol the Dally PUot, which atarll Suoday, March 5. A 111bltontial portion of th• incrtue wOI be retained by rour DAILY PILOI' curler, lot hil addlt!Ollll Sundoy dclivay service. lndlvldual coptoa ol ttie Sunday edition of the DAILY PILOTwUI be 25 cents at newatands and news rackl. Weekday llouet 'trill remain It 10 cento per OOIJ1 II the lllnci.t and rack& 11111 ...... bome- deUvered subocrlptloos are •bout fl a mooth !eu than indlvtduaUy purchl!ed coptes. Finl oollectlon for the DAILY PILOI' at the new bome deUtert price of IU5 per mooth will be 11 'ho end ol March. No Sunday-only r dally-only delivery oervlca can ie m1de available, \ in gthe two .initial periods Of the waste tax, at $3.50 a month for single residence.s. Future bllllngs will be made every two monlbs. The tax credit, said Rose, will correct the overlap in billing. "People have been patient abd undets,tanding, once they knew wh~t the prool"l! 1'ii , " ~ added.. •I ' • I • '62 CIF f.Feam , I ., 1 < 1 Limbering Up ForBigGame Limber up those unused muscles and polish up those shooting '•Y<i are tlio orders sent to the· 11192 CIF' clwnplonsbip Laguna Beach basketball team this weet by Its coach, Ed Bowen. I •' • '• • '' ~ ' ..!. i . . . ' · I • I ' l'flltl '7 Wllfiefll M*lft' CHAIN OF EVENTS, IN LAGU~ CANYON'CA;IJSED P"~WER A'ffD'TELfVISION BLACKOUt · 15-T'ori Dump T.ruck,Sheored off Utlllty Polo 11 Driver sw;rvod IO'Avlod. Pod11t•lan : The 1962 and '63 teams will · get together to play the CWTtmt un- dergraduate varsity five Friday night at 8 o'clock Jn a charity game at the Arlin gym with proce<d.! going to the Bobby Mikels fund. ·crash · Cuts Off : Power The game and evening Ls being dedicated to the fonnet Laguna Beach athlete who suffered paralyzing Injuries in an automobile accident last year .and is on the long, slow road to recovery. Truck :Swerves to A void Pedestrian, Fells Pole His friends .m the Laguna Beach area have rai!red a total of. $4,500 toward a goal of $5,500 to pur<base a van with a hollt for use in transporting Bobby in th• future. "We hope to reach our ~oat Friday night with a good turnout , ' chelnnan Don Crevier said this week. ''Tlcketr for (Set ~' P11e I) Douglas Gets - Missile Grant Of $10 Million An unidentified pedestrian running across Laguna Canyon Road Monday morning set off a chain of events that left much of Laguna Beach without electric power for up to two hours, blacked out · le.levi!lon in several areas and put phone Jines in the immediate area out of se1-<.•· ice. Traffic on 'the· btlsy artery was Cut to one lane until late In the evening as work crews unanarled a tangle of wires downed when a 1$-ton dwnp trul'.t. sheared' off a utility pole in the lllO block of the Canyon Road. . Driver James F. Langston, 57, of Santa Ana, told police he was eastbound in the canyon at 10:45 a.m. when .a man dashed across the road in front of his big truck. Swerving to avoid the pedestrian, By JOHN ZALLER • Langston bit 1 parked pick-up truck, ot ,... 1tt11r 1"111t 11tH bounced off and 1Jamm~ into a parked McDonnell Douglas in Hunllngton Cadillac aedan and then bit the pole, Beach has been awarded the prime con. breaking It into three pieces. tract to develop an· anti·m.1ulle JYltem The two parked vehicles were unoc- that could eventuaDy cost bUUons of cupled and driver Langston emerged dollari. unhurt. · The initial grant of $10 million Is to However, the downed pole carried 'a develop a prototype ABM 1y1te.m as a 12,000.volt electric line,. serving three bacltup to America's Safeguard mlsaUe · lll!guna areu, three cable TV clrculto delenae. add 1 !llO-wtr• telephone cable. The contract to the Mcllonne1l Jlou&lu Electric power .. waa off ho downtown A!tronautia Coii>ontlon 11 for ' 1312 . Laguna, the 'oi> of-lbO World area and million over five Ytfrl. . • ., the JWthern sect.ion ol the city for up to I \JlUmate development <:Oall throUgb ' two b6tln while EdltOn~ er ... 11110 bave been esUm1ted by the Deport-1111~ ~toqim \o other drCldla. 1 men! of Delense it l'/00 lo lllG mllllOn. · bl oae I ILP• r m a ni et ,-lcally If a declalon were tater made to deploy oWatod cash regl.tten Ina ..a the new l)'llem. the oott mlclit u.11y nm -... -~· ·feiiipbi 11y tripped into tbe bllllons ol dollm. w~n tlectrlc doorl failed lo -' The McDonnell llouilu plant in · Only l!t :)oltploooo """' ;11> Ille '\io. Huntington Beach hu been dellanated mediate Vid6tty ol'tbe -wine put coordinator and prime controctor for the out ti ~ • U... p.t 411te whole project. ' • ~· ... '"'IO!I -. dPNlllC lo Oftlctal.t at Mclloonell boualu •''>oe.ihl TtlipbtJo --Ceapan1 were cautloul about predlctinc bow many 1poteaman. ~ tMio ll!"icit •• new jobl would bl Involved. unafleCled In oilier---. Ila ~ One utJmai. WU that the pul: !JU=l· Ill --Cllllt..ued number ol Jobi In tho dev~ pbue lo -.... -. of the project ...Wd probobly bo lea A major CUU11tJ lo * iloorre oc- than 1,000. cldeol WU tbe mall -tolrvlllon There are cumnUy about 7,000 feedor lino from the Top ol 1111 -Wor1d employed II the H...iqton Beoch plan!. onlmll lnlD 1-Beacb- (ilol MllSILD, P. I) "Ha CIOUld blVI bit atq aCller ,. .. the Canyon and It wouldn't have been that bad," said a Storer Cable TV spoke.sman this morning. Television fans were deprived of their favorite programs throughout the af. le.moon and much of the evening while lhe feeder line was under repair. Some equipment Jn the sy1tem may have been damaged by power surges when the power was rutored, the spokesl]Uln said, and followup repairs will bo needed. Laguna Leaders to Atten.d ·~eremony for Beach Park _ Laguna Beach officialdom will turn out ln force at 9 a.m. Thursday for ceremonies launching the demolition of bulldings for the city's long.awaited Main Beach Park. Memben of the city council, plaMing com.mission, board or zoning adj:11tment, aiamber of commerce and city stall have been invited to watch aa the demoli- tion contractor moves in his heavy equt~ 'ment to begin razing the old beschfront atnlctures. "We may even have some hard hats and 1ledge hammer• eo they can help,'' 'aid chief ltleguard Sltlp Conner, who Is Sclllllitz. Foe· Sla tes serving a1 dirtelor of the demolttloo pro~ ect. The ceremony, Which will bo videotaped for. 1>01terlty, will take place on the city parking Jot between El Paseo and the boardwalk, adjacent to the Breakers. better known by Jts former name, Dante'•· Removal of the bulldinga to open Laguna's "window-to-the sea" should take about lf days, Q:lnner aald. The only 1tructures not tcheduJed for Immediate removal are the lifeguard tower, which wlll remain for 1Ummer Ille, Benton's Restaurant, which still i, teeklng new quarters, lhf Arco station, purchase of which hu not yet been com- pleted, and the aid Boy1' Club, whlcb now houses the city Re<rutlon and Ufeguard deperlmenla. COnatructlon of the beoch parlc 1: _: N, l Talk\ :~~llUes wijl not begin untu 1fter the ~guna, 1gue v ~mmer ..... n. ' Santa Ana atlOrney John Black, first .....,no.WI Drmocr1t1c candidai. runn1n1 Ac t9r Changes Name uatnal Incumbent Jahn Schmli> In the 11th ClonlteAlonal Dialrlct, will be guesl LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Actor Ernest = at a m .. tlng of the Laguna Borgnine appeared In two cour11 Monday, otle Clob Wednesday In Laguna legally changing h11 first 111me to Ernett ffltnlel-In one Ind lollng 1n attempt to pin ' tlit I p.m. pqram wlll be held In !lie cuatody of two of Iola children In 1notl\U. Slcwtty PICIOo NaUonal Bink, Crown Borcnlne, 14, 11ked custody of Sharon, S, \'~ J>orkWl.r and Laguna Nigutl Road and Crlslofcr, 5, froo) hb fourth wife, .... "'•to tho l"'bfic. Black's tolt will Donna Ann llor1Jtlno, .. 1'hl hu ftled tlleol''ldan ii La lllaocbl:" suit !or divorce. ' posal that the dJslrlct would fund the pro- gram when federal money ran out was questionable. "This thing asaumea that from the research we will have a program to study kids' behavior. We should already know how to do that by now," Thomas con. tended. Browne pointed out that not seeking the money would not jeopardize existing pro- grams but had the m011ey been sought, Jt would have been easier to maintain present projects. Nixon Fills In Details Of Journey By HELEN THOMAS W ASHfNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon called 1n Republican a n d Democratic leaders of Qmgr1s1 today io give them a f~hand account of hll "journey for peice'" to China. Nixon was joined by HtnQ; A. Klaf. Inger, hli national lll!Clltlly ldlvi.llt, and Secretary of Stole WUlll m P. Rolen ill• meelinf with • 21 Mllllor1 ~ -'memberL . ' • 'Tho Ptelldeal l~YI oacll 1 IOI It la<> ~-·--"''*~ Thi meelln1 lamd' 111. lloUr and • . . minutes. , Sen. J. Willlam P'lllbrllhl (0.Ark. ), one of tho partlclpanla, Aid Nixon "fiUed in some of the 1•P1" about his talks but aald there wa1 Hnothlng very startllng." Nlz:on then met with hl8 Cabinet. White Houae corrldora were alrud)' decorated with framed color photoarapN of Nixon's China trip. Several pbotoe featured Premier Chou En.la!. Nixon and his wife, together with others In the total party of 300 that made the 20,395-mlle trip, returned t o Washington Monday night to a. warm welcome, with the Prtsldent auurtna: a national' broadcut audience -and allies -that "no secret deals'' were made by him and Chou. (See story and picture. on Page 5) , This WU seen U ISIUI' ..... that his~ minlatratlon wu not 1bandonlnf Ill com. mltment to defent Taiwan 111inat attack. Among those attending Nixon'• meetlna for congreaalonal leaders were the Senate Democratic and Repo!lcan leaden, Mike Manalleld 1nd H Scott, who have been rumored as po Ible vlllton to China later thll year. Manafleld, who wved In the Marlnu in China In 1131 and once tou&ht Oriental history, IBld before the meeting that he asked for permlak>n to enter China and U this Wal forthcoming, he would ,.U a vlsa. The presidential Jetliner "Spirit of '74" 1tt down a low minutes after S p.m. PST following 1 .,,.stop f1lght from Shlqluil. There was a 10.hour rest stop 1t Anchorage, Al1tka, and the r.;uldential plane deliberately delayed anding for about 1$ minutes while welll'lshenl reached Andrews AFB in ouburbaa Maryland. Or .... ·~ Weedier Night and morning fOf, which has created blwdous drlvtns condltlon1 aloo1 the Orange Cout, will conUnuo Wednesday, clearing by mld·momin1 in moot loclllons. HJgha U.70. Low1 fonllht, 4U5. INSIDE TODAY, .QJ><nlng nlQhl """" earlv ....rr, week for commamftv the~ tcf'I un Lido /alt and tK LclQKna Beach, Se~ Theater Notti hi toda~'s enttrtainnwnc tcctfon. Page 2'. • j I 1 2 DAILY PILOl LB Capo Bom·d To Empanel • Committee caplstrano Unified School District lntrt.., Monday agreed to emponel a new committee of school, city and county offlclals and several laymen as a toot to help cope with runaway tract develop- ment aod soartog pupil populations. But although the compo.slUon of the new panel was established by unanlmou1 vote, the exact role of the panel he yet to he defined. It will take three week.I or more before the actual inerobership list of the com- mittee Ja completed, trustees learned. The panel will have as ·members a councllman each from the cities of San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano, two members of the board of trwtee1, a representative ()f C.ounty Supervisor Ron Caspers, an aide from the county plan· ning department and a mulm.um of 1ix at-large members. In a sense the group woold be mo"' of a communication forum where the various entities could coordinate in- formation on the South C.oast's growth . Representatives from the area'• major developers would alsct be welcome to Join the committee, the tru.otees agreed. -. - Foggy Day for Surfing , : Ttutfri Boat'd ' Bircher Trustees . . Named in Re,call By GEORGE Lf;I!>A\o Of··-~*' Two John 81.rcb Society members of the 'l\JJtin Union High School Dlstrlc\ board of trustees lace the ~at of racall U 11,IOO rtglatered voter. In the district sign ""'11 election petUinM. J>aul Fichera; an El 'Toro electronics 1aleSin.al\, Monday night aaid ''petiUons are being circulated in the El Toro Laguna Hllll' portion of the district. His 1litement follo:wtd a suggestion by · board member Chester G. Briner of MisSlon Viejo who i11a1d a r~t1ll action would be more apsropriate t b an Fichera'• Monday Jllgbt "demand" tha~ lru!tees Paul CaJbOun and Robert Bartholomew resign their board aeall. Fichera salCI he repre1ented a 11Iarge number of people who support llewly elected trustee Earl Carraway'• stand" against the "John Birch rty ·tactics" of the Tustin trustees. against ihe "Jolm Birch party tacUca" of "We demand the mlgnation of the president · and vice president (Calhoun and Bartholomew respectively) of the board for violation ()f the tru,,t that vot,.. ers and taxpayers placed in you," Fi ch· era said. . . .... -Thi.I board r<a~ted to a letter from ur. Peterson Ind consldt!<d a ruolUUon only on the strength of that letter wtlboul . doing the research necessary to 1t1act the study of Ibo Orange County Dapart· ment of EducaUon done by the Grind Jury, Borantan ch1r1ed, Bartholomew, a Tustlft nur119'71111n, argued that the resoluUon supportlng the county school.I olnct did affect 'l'llll1n students aince "lbouaapd§.of dollara ol programs ..., made ·avauab)e to !ht district by the count, education depart· ment." \ . Following Ibo lhr ... bour meeUn&. Fichera said an °Jnvu~tgaUon to aupport the recall acllon" would be Dlada and that such an lnvtll!iatlon roiibl cover 11any po111lble ban~" on the part of the two board mmitierf, 1bould cttluna question the acilona of the hn>. Calhoun told Iba DAILY PILOT, "I am proud of my nln•year uooclatlon with the John.Birch Society." The former San- ta Ana phannaclst supportod Iba addlUon of Carraway's discus sion of the earlier board resolution to Monday's agenda. Before settling .on the committee plan the boriln lengthy diacuulon eumlned the omall picture in the crisis in pupU houaiDg In districts u for away u San Diego Ullilled. Spectators turned out for the two-day weekend surfing competition during Laguna Beach Winter Festival despite foggy weather and moderate surf conditions. Officials estimated that more than 200 surfers competed in the Saturday and Simday com- petiti<>n. Dwmdling crowd is shown on Thalia Street beach toward the close of the competltlnn on Sunday. At issue ls a resolution defeated an a J.. ! vote Feb. 14. CalboWI !Ind Bartholomew Introduced and supported a rtlilution deploring t!ie 1971 Orange County Grand Jury report calling for dismantling of the Orange County Department of Education~ * * * School Board Recall 'Not Easy' :-Aide 'That area has been hard pres,,ed for years and r~ntly Jtist a court battle over constitutionality of for c 1 n g developers to donate cash or acreage for new ach:>ol 1lte1. Several proposed laws are on the calen- dar in Sacramento calculated to help local district. cope better with the prob- lem of soartog growth. · A representative from the Mission Vle-- jo Company, whJch already has assisted the San Joaquin Eiemen~ School , District with loam:, suggested that the best batUe front ls iD the Jeglslallve arena in sacrameoto. · Margaret Baker Services Held Graveside aervlcel were held this alternoon for Margaret Ellen Balter 753 nusure Island, South Laguna, who died Friday at Hoag Memortal Hospital. She was :n.~ . · *5. Baker LI aurvtvea by her huJblnd, l.awrence C. Baker; a son, Lawrence C. Jr. of North HoJzywood; a ~uahter, Joyce XLtwullu ol HamJJtoo, 11. ¥.: grindchlldren Ann and J a m • • McCreary of Hamllton, N.Y.; and brothers Myrl Ciqse of Torran!:!', Wilbur Close of Carlton, Mich." and 1'A Close of runt, Mich. A native o/ Carlton, Mlcll., ahe had lived In Orange Coonty /or the paat al.x yeara. The Rev. canon Douglu Stuart of- fk:lated at the service 1n Pacific View Memortal Park. Laguna Officia1s Hear Route Talk . A deputy district engineer for the state Division of Highways will appear before the Laguna Beach Chamber of C.m· merce Wednesday morning to discuss the need for a supplement to Pacil'ic Coast lfigbway. A. L. Hlmelboch, who baa appeared before several locaJ groups ln recent months, b expected again to state the need for the Pacific Coast Fffi!way through the hills behind Laguna Beach. The breakfast meeting will be held at the Hotel Laguna, beginning at 7:45 a.m. Prlce or the breakfast is $2.50. DAILY PILOT OIWfOll COAl1' PUl\tlHIMO COMIM'f ltoll•rt N. Weel Pnirild• ... PllWlllllf' J1cl: .. e.,,.,. ftl .... '""' ... hwftl ....., 1liotr1•• w: •• ,u Ell!lot n;,,11, A. M11Tp\l1e Mentllt'lJ EdllOI' O•rl'•• H. lo" IUch1ri r. H•tl AulUW IMMSlklo hi• ...__ ...... 222: kftat A•tflUe ll•1ll'19 .,c1c1,..u1 P.O. lo:c '''· t24SI ----IOl-ltc.tM a,,, t2'12 """'°""" °"" ..... W.1 .., .,,.... ......... a.dt: »» NIWJltl't hllMftl -IJ'fl .... 11111 ... ..._. 4,000 Countians Stranded By Southland Bus . Strike B7 RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .. Dellr ""' ,,.,, Nearly 4,000 Orange County residents dlacovered Monda7 that they wm left without Ule1r ••Extra.can" aa a result of Jury Consi.ders Verdict in UCI Bombing Threat An Orange County Superior Court Jury ls today .consfclering Jts verdict In the trial ot a UC lrriat computer pro. ..-ammer aectmed of falsely "porting the prestnce of a bomb In the medical school. 'liie panel left for Its deliberations this 'morning after being urged by prosecutor cart Ilg to return a guilty verdict against Jon Van Wormer, 38, of 18751 San Rufino, Irvine.' It was alleged duriDg the two.week trial before Judge James Turner that Van Wormer was identified by campus police Jut June 28 as the man who warned a telephone operator, "bomb, 3 o'clock, medical building" and then hung up. lt was testified that security officers had investigated nearly 40 identical bomb warnings in the six months prior to the computer programmer's arrest. Police said they arrested Van Wormer alter they traced the calls to his office In the medical school. Fugitive Cyclist Held in Canada From Wire Sen1ce1 TORONTO-A Canadian-born motorcycle gang member, sought since his wire was strangled nearly 18 months ago in Garden Grove, is behind bars here today after coming to the big city for a club meeting. John B. O'Leary, 27, a member of the Para Dice Riders, walked into a trap set by the FBI and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sunday. He Is named in an eztradiUon warrant Issued by Orange County Deputy District Attorney Lou Cardenas after authorities traced the suspect'& movements. An ex.Cf, O'Leary allegedly ned to Canada after his wife's death and has been living In Barrie, Ont., 90 mllea north of Toronto. Garden Grove police bave been hunting the gang member since his wife, Deborah, was choked to death. ,.......Page 1 MIKELS ••. Friday'• game ..., on nle throughout Laguna Beach at mar\)' •tores. Prlr .1 of the tlckeLI LI $1.U and with any kind of response, we sbouJd 10 ovtr the lop." Bowen was coach of the lltll:C team that won the CIF Utle and came back as the nmnenip In 1962.Q to El Segundo belore Joeing, &UI iD tha championship game. He wtll direct the destlnleo >I llie grads again Friday night. Playera with a .n1ne-yw layoU, In- cluded on &wen'• roster, are Jobn Pittl (now a pro football player wtlb the Buf. falo Btlil), Ron Lutz, Cluck aild Clip Harrell, Steve Peacock, Dave Collington, Dave TutUe, Dave Conl]tll, Bob McXfoley and Phil Anderaon, a mechanlc's strike again.st the Rapid Tran3lt DI.strict. The stranded commuters rely on RTD buses for dally transportation wllbln Orange County or from Orange County to San Bernardino and Los Angeles coun· ties. Among the 2Z Orange County com- munities cut off from bus service are Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach, both Letsure Worlda aod Laguna llilll. A spokesman for the RTD was unable to give a breakdown on the number of persons from the Orange Coast left without bus transportation. The strike by the Amalgamated Transit Workers UnJon also ailects the p>jXJ.lar ti>urtol lttractiolll of • Jlilneyland and Koott111 BerrY Farm, accotdirlg to Rm olficlall. · An RTD spokesman said Dlmtyland ls visited by an average or 8,000 RTD bus riders a week but a figure for the Buena Park attraction was not available. Dllneylaild said this morning lbal t!ie Impact of the strll<e bas not yet been -assessed sioc.e ~ facility is closed on Monday3 and Tuesdays. Dean Davison, a public relations of- ficial for Knott's Berry Farm, said the bus strike was not felt in Monday's at- tendance. "We didn't feel any problems as a result of the bus strike," said Davison. "The buses only bring a uiDited nu.mber of people to Knott's Berry "Farm." Mechanics struck the Rapid Transit District Monday momlng and about 2,600 drivers refused to cross picket lines set up by the mechanics. The outlook for an early setUement of the strike was reported to be encouragillg today, From Page 1 MISSILES ... In announcing the grant Monday in Washington, Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehlke said that the new mls,,ile system could be used to strength~n Safeguard, "should the Soviet threat to Minuteman increase beyond that which Safeguard is designed to meet." ~1inuteman missiles deployed in un- derground silos are a key element in the U.S. nuclear striking force. There are two missile elements to Safeguard, the ABM system now in ad· vanced stages or development. The first ls designed to protect certain populous U.S. cities from nuclear missile attack. The second is designed to protect only Minuteman sites from pre-emptive Com- munist sneak attack. The new defense system, code named 0 Site Defense of Mind"teman" (SDM) will be Intended only to protect ~ underground U.S. miMile strike force. The SDM system wUI be d"igned wllb simpler, amaller, but hopefully mo"' ef. ficient radar than that used for Safeguard. It will also use ta modilied venion of the Sprint missile, one ot two mlssU .. In the Safeguard system. "The SDM program will develop ballistic mlsalle components which could provide an option for development If necessary/' a U.S. Army statement said. H'l'bese componenLS could (also) aua:ment the Safeguard balllstlc missile system.11 The SDM 1y1tem ts a dlttct outgrowth of Safeguard, which wu orJalnally touted u necessary for defense against the poss ible menace ol Red Chlncae mlt'lllJCI. ln recent months, however. the emphula bu lhllted to provldln( def-against t!ie Russlons. A prel1minary game laaturlng Laguna Beach Junior high all..tan wlll begin at l :IO with Crevier promising numerous door prlz.e:s to be given away at con- ' cluskm of lbe feature game. The U.S. and Russia ""' -tly engaged In dlscusslona Jor limiting tht numbertl of defensive m1.WJ11 each Ede could deploy, and II ag..,ement wen reached, It could affect the futuro cl. SOM. • \ Changes Ahead For Thurston's · • School Program? The blgbJy Innovative ecluCaUonaJ Jll'<>- gram at Thurston lnlermedtate School In Laguna Beach may be In for some dianges, II waa muled at a PTA meeting Monday night. Principal David !Joyd conltrmed that his stall LI looking for Improvements and "we think we've got llODlething." Lloyd this morning said be didn't want to discl... the detalla of the propo.!ed change, but indicated that Thurston would not be nturnlng to a traditional education plan. "'lb{ beauty of the· Thurston pl'ocrtm is that we can change it at any ttin'e," .1ald !Joye!. • llnol. ~ /JD lb• ctifng~ wtJI nl.i,1'0 tilaqe 'ttnlll,lhO 'tnd ol M•""h • .. -r--' l_j_ •""""'· ,, ,The new progr1111, If !""'P'l'~· ~he !risUtuted when acbool te!UIJ!.~ !91towiDg Easter vae1.tlon. - Noted Physicist ~o Sp~.~~ Friday Noted nuclear pllyalcisl Dr. Edward Teller will sJ)eak to students arid the public Friday at 11 a.m .... \t Saddleback Community Colle~~· . I· Marguerite Parkway, Mission Vie 1 The lecturt,.~ · u I.community servi~ program, wiil• be ~S..ted dur· ing a tour of the campqs. Dr. Teller is ·asstgned to the University of California RadiaUon Laboratory at Livermore and aho teaches theoretical atomic physics at UC Berkeley. He is the recipient of the Joseph Priestly Memorial Award, the Albert Einstein Award, ~ Thomas E. Whitt and Enrico Ferml Awards and tbe Research Institute of Living American History Award. Even though the resolution failed, Car-- raway belieYn its introduction by the two self-admitted John Birch Soc i'e t y rnetnbers;··wlll be used 0 politically" by Coonty 'School.I Superintendent Robert Peterson. The hist auccesslul .... an ol lcllool board mernber;s in Orange County was an elecllon In April, 1914 In wblch three Magnolia El~entary district trustee& but the dust. ' Attempts to get discussk>n of the item on the· 8£endl"' were successful. But.after Calhoun, B.,rtbolomew and' Briner voted against'• ii)Otlon to· strike the Feb. II a"' tlon ftoni the boilrd's"min:utes, carraway said following the meeting, further Supt. Spencer Covert said today that di3cussioo would have been useless . "It's 1964 election was the third try in a perk>d time nOw,,for. Q:ie peop\,e to speak," he of four years to !;>ring off a successful said. r<call of the trio. When the disputed addendum to the agenda came up, neither Carraway nor Dewey Hillman, secretary to the trustee Dickran Boranian made any com-Orange County Committee on School ment. , _ District Organization, said today the Earlier In the hassle over the minutes recall of a school board member ii "nol record of the Grand Jury rtSOlutlon vote easy." two weeks ago, Boranlan argued for the deletion on two grounds: · • Education codt sections 11.ll to 1151 -"IJ ~ber• we "'present the apell out the ?tqulremenll. total commifuily ••• people with many Briefly, 20 perceot of Ibo ttglatered pbllosopbleJ Ind thoughts. IJ board voton of a district at the lime . the Jl'li- member.s we •ust keep our ~Sf/Ml ~oos are turned in, must have t1ped the thOugbts and philosophies 'to ours<lves on PelitiooJ Hllilig'l recall elacltoa -10 rnattefs pertalnlhg to llsues outside 1be · dayt Jate~ ' · district thal do not affect the educaUon of The petitions, one set far each board chlldrm ln our district. member involved, must be signed by \ : . "'8isterad voters of the district, Al tbls Al ~r· e . .i . .:h ~ ~~·a~:: g~::;.:in~1w Tusti..':.eun;~oooH~es= f a I. nu 0 \toters, an official of the votm' Services · Slated Privite !amlly aervicea ..., scheduled for Alfred B. TbomaS, 47,' o( Costa M~, who wu found dead early Monday mcim- lng In bla place· of builneu, South P>ast TV, 213$ Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. · A deputt coroner clwllted the deat!i as a sufclcfe. Mt. Thomas~ who ()wned ·the Canyon television firm, ll IRll'Vl•ed by his widow, Joyce, o! the family home, 1102 Mission Drive, c.osta Mesa; four 110hs1 K~vln. Tlniotby; Ricbitd and Ellls; two dJiugbter1, Sharon and sandra, and a allter, Norma Beck of Fmno. · A natJve of Wales, M had lived in Orange County for the put 11 years. Inurnment 'Ifill be at . Fairhaven Memortal Park, Sallta-Ana. Servlcea wUI be directed by Bell-Broadway Mortuary, Costa Me,sa. registrar's of~ said. That means, to call an election about 11,fOO 1ign8.tures must be gatbettd. 11le district bel" the coat of such an electJon -abont 15,000. Before petitions may be circulated, a 200-word statement of the reasons for recall that appears on the peUtions, mu.rt be filed with the Orange County Regi!trar of Voten. 1 From that llliDg, petltlonera have stz months to gather the required number o1 voters' signatures. once the election Is 1et, a simple mw.- jorlty of voters In the district may tum out of olllce the lru!leea wjlo m 111bject to the recall. Candidates for the vacancy that mlgbl ocour should the recall succeed, usually nm on the same ballot, thouib none ()f the persons being recalled may file for the poasible board vacancy, 'liie top - getters then are seated on the board repla<;ing the recalled trustees, a county schools office spakesman said. ' LetUsP·utYouOnTheMap Near the •n!ral)Ce, inside our store, Is a giant . . . new map. W • art in the process of identifying_ 111 of the homff ·w• have carpeted since 1966 'on this map with coloriCI pins. (A different color for each yeer.) . Close acNllny wiD detect some Interesting fact.: firitfy, w• haw carpet.cl hom., on virtv. 1Qy 1v1ry strHf in the .,..,, ~ondly, the pins " ' are in bunches, indiu~ng WORD-OF-MOUTH· . . odvortlslng. Thirdly, the number of ·hom., wt hove e<irpotad la staggering. If you desire hollflly, 11ptri1nct, and recom- mendation1 from n1i9hbo11 wt have work•d for, then Alden's ls THE PLACE'I • ALDEN'S . " • CARPETS e DRAPES 166J Ploc1ntla Avl. conA MISA MMIJI HOUll" Mon. thrv Tllun., t It 5130 -Fri. 9 le t-Sat., 9:30 to S ' • . .• -...... I . • • • . ·sa.-dleha~k EDITION [ . Ted.ay's Final N.~. Stocks ' • . . I ~oi:. 65, NO. 51 , 4 SECTIONS, 68 IAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CACli:bRNtA ' JUESDJI. Y, FEBRUARY 29,. 1972 TEN CENTS Trustees Table ·Motion to Shift. Students A plan to shift present and future Tustin Meadows students out of Universi· ty HJgh School In Irvine was tabled for two Weeks by Tustin Union High School Oistrl!!l' trustees Monday night. . Board member Dickran Boranian op. posed'~ stall recomrnt!ndation that would have ·eased overcrowding at University High· School nexf'year by spending from '8;800 to ·$19,200 for two to four portable dusrooms to house the students at . ' , Tustin High School. The recommendation wis made by Supt. William Zogg' to ellse the shUt of pupils that will be required when and lf a three-district unification plan Is appro~ed by voters on June 6. That plan would create three new unified districts, one each for Tustin, Irvine aiid Mission Viejo, that would begin operations in the 1973-74 school year .• In anticipation of voter approval, ?togg . 1 I Uf>I N ... 111# MAP SHOWS E~RTHQUAKE AREA AFFECTED IN JAPJ,.N Tall Bulldlne• Sway In Tof<Yo, 185 MllH to th. North Powerful Earthquake Rocks Central J apa1i ' ' ' TOKYO (UPI) -A powerful earth- quake that swayed tall buildings and knocked j>eople froi:n their feet rolled t~ugh central Japan tonight. 'Mlere were landslides and damage to buildings 'on islands in the Pacilic Ocean off the mouth of Tokyo Bay. Fires broke· out1 at several locations in southwestern Tokyo after the earthquake, but were' quie!kly contained. 'rkr~ were no reP9rts of deaths or in-jufffS from the qµake which lasted a lit· tle Tnore than a minute. · The·Japanese•g overnment!s en- vironmental agency said the epicenter w8s near Hachijo Island in the Pacific ao miles south of Tokyo. One wall of a government office building on Hachljb crumbled under the impact, and police feared there would be . extensive damage to the stone-walled homes, characteristic of the island. " • .. 7 -day Sei:vice: !Price ls $2.65 l-· The DAILY PILOT begins seven- .days-a-week service to its readers starting this week. As a result, the !borne d~ed subscription price will become $2.6S J>er month, ef· fective March I. . t The additional 40 cents per month ~will include the price of the new Sunday edition of the Dally Pilot, 1which starts Sunday, March 5. A 1aubstanUal portion of the increase I will be retained by your DAil. Y PILOT carrier, for his additional Sunday dellvery service. lndivldupl oopla or the Sundal' edition o! the DAILY PILOT will be 25 cent1 it aewstands and news racks. Weekdly llllles will remain 11 10 ctnta per copy al the stands and racka. 1hia: me.ans home- • delivered oublcrlptlons are about 11 1 month ltu than individually purchased copiea. Finl collection for the DAILY PILOT al the new home delivery prlct of 13.65 per monlh will be al the end of March. No Sundlf.only or dally-ooly delivery ,.rvice can be made avallahle. I An environmental agency spokesman said that at Hachijo the quake bad .an in- tensity of l on the Japanese scale which ranges from 0 to 7. Police on the island said landslides triggered by the earthquake cut roads in four places, and caused a brief electrical power failure . A charcoal burning kiln collapsed, starting a small forest fire. Communications were not in.etrupted. At Hachijo and at nearby Miyake Island police said persons standing. dur- ing the temblor were knocked from their feet. · Coast Transit Cancels Hearing On Irvine Lines · South Coast Traasit District's ,pique over the parallel free bus seivice o'ffered by Pink Bus Lines to UC Irvine haa ap- parently eased. · South Coast, which has J9Ught J fublic Utilities hearing and damages ot $500 per person, per day, has agreed to call off the hearing. The PUC announced Monday lhe hear- ing had been "postponed" by agreement of all parties. UCI and the Pink Bus Line, along with Orange Coast Transit District which granted $6,000 for the six-month pilot free bus service for students, were named In the South Qrast action. ' 1 Earlier, South Coast contended Pink Bus Lines· hourly setvice ' betwetn Newport Beach and UCI 0 p8:raUeled11 a !'Ollie granted lo South· Coast. That OJ'.111 runa only one bus to the cimpus a day, at 7 1.m., from Santa Ana. South Coast's attorney James' Lyon Is reported lo have ,.Id lillgallon ii bemg · dropped because UC! officiail have agreed to limit lbe service to students 011- ly. ' . An .order to that effect wa1 cir£:ulated on campus Feb. tJ, in ,tiew of the So:utb Coasl proi..t that peraons other than · studtnts were using the free bus. By llmlllng the oervlce to sludenll, university o(fic:lab have contended the bus lln• ii technlcally 1 "school bua" and nol aubjecl to PUC rqulalioo. An .. U!Mtad 1,fat itud<dlt . .. Ille hourly buael uch ...u. - • • • IOUMht boafd IP!"Val 1~ a lhllt In at, tendance l">~ ..... t would send pre'"l't •lihtb 1roders In the 'l'Jlstln Meadows area to Tustin llilh next year., Mier tmlOcatlon, he noted,· these 1tudent1 1f'hO otherwise would atut ai UniversJty High next. ·year, would pien have lo shift fO "tuotln l!lgh In l'7J-1f In their 1ophomore year. Boranian objected to the plan for reasons of ·COit and ~dded, "} · aee no r~"'°" w}I¥ Upiverslty ohOUld rem'aln Illy • • while while the rul! of .the schools In this district m .ovel'trowded." · He <cited famlly relationships and 11- tacbment1 to.thilv:eralty by the residents of Tustin , Meadows w\lO have supported the ~ra.ms at University and want their ~blldren to continue lo attend Uq,lvers~ 11wlth\ full knowledge that alter unUlcatlon .they'll have to owllch to 'l'uatln·l!lih. \' 1iQ11'1 prpposal would have forced tranlfer only of next year'a enterlng • \ • freshmen . This year's ,, heabtnen and sophomores, he &aid, should be offered a choice either to conUnue at University or shill to i'ustln HJih. Trustees defe'.rred action on the pro- • pot1al u,ntU they heir frotn residents of the affected area in southeast Tustin al the next meeting of the board on March II. , A nirie-period extended day to ·allow Mission Viejo High School to ac- commodate 3,200 pupils nut year, was eca ove • . ' Nbon Be,.ra Message I j f I $ t • Se:n~te Leaders . Invited to . C;hina By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON '(UPl)7 -Pruldenl N"1Xon· ·called •in'· Republican aJnd Democratic leaden 'o!' Congrta today 10 give them a flrJl.hand acciMIDI of hla "jou"!e:Y for peaceu ·to·Chtna. Nixon wu joined 'hf Henry · A. Klas'.. Inger, his national security adlvser, and ' ' ' Maryland. . I · , A .cheeripg,. ·wavtnc . crowd of ,about 7,0IMI .cablnel . offjclala, COjlll'Ulionll leaders, government employes 1 n d foreign dlplomall 11eeted the obviously exultant lilxon tr. a hanger. He spoke for 11 minutes in 1 national bro1dcut. Secretary.of State William P. Roaers ln a 1 , meeting with %1 seiiators Ind House ,Bachelors Club Whooo, Jtfe7 members. '·., ' .,. 1 The P,reoidenl govf.eld> o_ set ol 1ao-· · ' ·-· · · ; ,Thia.'YO.UJJ_t ll!irrp.fllli ~wl • .'f.1 ,qu!ed ~·:~~~.~,~.!{II>-..· · Alqur.ia·. p11t ... •,.. .. : ;.~=-~~~\W~.1.V~. r. · J·ne.mee....,. ~..JlllJW \JIM•· • i :t.i• ~ ~"t·'· ~flft · ~ theS1cr1mentoScienceC'enter m:':~r<!ilJ~nniffilit 10'".:..i . -.Lean Year hirk ' 1~,~~:ft:W:-~00·~~~~ of the ~~l'f'fkOft 0 ftlila h'J \ r ' ands soil)• of'U.. ppo•··abcld l)ls lalkii' but ily TAD BARTIMUS • of acbool •c.hlldren vlllt aa!d thert! Jl'.U ·~ yfry ,illrlllN·" , !MIAMI (AP.)• _,Fate wm •be· templed !!\!c11/r:'eum while· studying Nlxo~ ~mef Wth.hli <;a~~ , ~hi when II ..,.l)lhy bachelors .,,, •~~------.----- While l!ouse . '°"ldora were ~ l<ttaln an POiie oovey of lnlemalloaal decoritecl with ·!rained color p!io!O,ra)ihl W.uu .. , aboard a 1umpluou1 yacht ol Nixon'• .China ~; Severi! pbolOI 1..Wrlnt" Roman hath full of dw!1' featured Premier Q>011 En·lal. ' , pagne. , Nixon arid hl5', wife, together .r with It's a"Leap. Year lark. others in th~ totaJ·perty •of 300 that made "Ni:» local talent allowed," nye 1d- the , ;Q,39$.mlle ·trip,, returned.' to verillhtg•exttutlve ta Rosen. ''We. w.ant Wastihi(tOn 'Mondiy night to a warm to entertain women :who .come from welcQme, ,wlUI the !'fU!dtiit usurlng a foreign cowrtrles and wowd normally be national ,broadca't 4~it!nce -,and allies at loose end1 when they're in Miami. We .-·that 1'00 secrtt d~"-were, made by find it'• cultutally aatisfytng.lor us'." him.and Chou. (stt story and picture on "Us" ineluda Rosen , and fellow Page 5) members of Bachelors InternatlOl'lal. This wa1 seen as asaurance that hia '•d· Membership ~emends a minimum aMual ministration. wa1 nbt abandoning its com-salary of $29,000 ·•Gd 11ngle m1rital mitment to 'ddent Taiwan against attack. 1tatus. Fringe benefits are unlimited. Among those attehdlng Nlxon's,meeUng Tbe setUng for the extz:avagania will for congreSJlonal lead.era' were the ~nate be Dr. Sydney Sack's plw:h. hduseboat. Democratic and RePlJbllcan leaden, Sack1 personalized the Greek definition Mike Mansfield an<! ,l!ugh &;all, •who of ~man of'pleuure·-a Sybulte •and have been rumored as possible visitors to cbtl.llened his fioallng palace "Syd- China later tliis ·year. barlte." Its omament1, beside a sunken Mansfield, who served in the Marines marble tub, include 1 §wlss shower with fn China In 1921 and once ta1111hl Oriental 111leacla and a whirlpool balh. history, said before the meeting that he There are no plant to activate e\ther asked for permission to enter China and during the festivities, Rosen said. if this wu forthcoming, be would seek 1 How did be arrive at bla guest list? visa. . · "We lei lhe foreign oonsula Joel !he The presidential Jetliner "Spirit of '76" fortlgn airlines know we're around and set down a few mliiutes after 6 p.m .. PST . . . well, you know," Rosen said following a one-stop flight from ShanghaL modeaUy. 11Lat1n 1tewardeSse1 and other There was a IO.hour rest stop at vi1ltor1 are anxkfus to get acqualnted." Anchorage, Alaska, and the presidential A band will play 1ofUy as the gueata 1Jp plane deliberately del_ayed landing for French champagne. nibble caviar and about 15 minutes while wellwilbert wht.per IOft words m· the world11 reached Andren 'AFB 'Jn 1Uburban romance 11nguages. Pat Coming ·To Califor1iia · Four ye1n ago, the. club, then known ii the Twenty Nlners, tos~ a similar - but mpre expensive -Leap Year bash al one of Miami Beach• s more famous botel1. Vanclals, Qama·ge Brand New Home Dam8ge estimated at more than '2,000 was inflicted · on a recently· cqmpleted Laguna HUis home Monday night when lrilruders smished light fixtures , •lpped out wlrlng and tore off closet doors. Orange County 1berlfl11 0111cer1 believe juyeniles were reI19nalble ·for the van· dali.sm st 23S92 Treviso, o'ne of several homel re1onlly bulll bY li)e Rossmoor Corporation. OeputJes did the evidence lndlcatea that the intruden swung from hanging llghta In the home before tearing them from the IOCketa and amablng them. Schmitz Foe Slates Laguna Niguel Talk Santa Ana attorney Jobn Black, flril announced Democratic candidate 'runn ing against Incumbent John Schmitz ' In lhe 39!h ·COniresslon1l 'Dlalricl, wl!I be gue1I speaker at a meeting of · the Laguna Dmociatlc Cfub Wednesday In Laguna Niguel. The I p.m. prolfam wUl be held In the Security Pacific National Bank; Crown Valley'Pariway and Lagiina Niguel Road and Is open to the public. Blackla talk wot be titled "Min of LI Manchl." Flowery lrlboles will fiy Friday when First Lady Pat Nl:ron .enplanes for Sacramento'• Cmte)Ua F..Uval In Sacramento and perha.PS . planqlng 1 San Clemente 1topover en·route·baclt 1o W1$hlnlti>n. Announcement or her trip follow· Ing a rest from the historic Chin• •lsll lcud1ed off' 1tJ<cufaUOn thal P.ruldenl )llxon ~ accompany her io the W estem Wltlle llhwe. Potential Billjmi-dollar Contract Goes to Douglas . Joining Gov • .Ronald Rqgan bi opeolilg lht Clmflllla P'illtnl, Mn. Nixon alfO WW pllil\ a ntW nrlety, thf! Pat Nixon Camellia, on the • "'1>uncll : of • IJie I 8taW Capitol Bulld!nl. SHI will bi ... ~t ii a luncheon thrown bY CloY. Reagan on Satur: dlf, rewmtn1·to W14hlnf14n after the weekend. u.. busy itlnmry II planned with time for a •II San Clemfl!t. Wliltf .. noted. By.JOHN ZALLER Of .. OtllY fltlllt'ttlff McDoontll Dotlclu In • HunllnJIOn . ' ' Beacb ~ ~ ·awanled lht pdme col). lrsel to develop an .•nl~mluile l)'lltm that' could' eventually · COii ' bWlool of c1ou.... . '!'ht lnlllal 111n1 of 110 mllllon. 11 lo d&Ytiop a p!1>loi111t 'ABM 11•tem .. a bacl:up to lilntrlca '• Safeguard mi..Ue ....... '.l'be contract to lht Mcllonntll llcNglu -UUCI Corporation ii for • '312 mllllon .... nve years. . Ultimata deve~t coota throl/gh l\lfO ha•e been esllmaled by the Deparl- rinl:ol Delwe al l'IOO to flllO million. If a decision were later !node to deploy the new 11stam, the cost ml,Jht easily run Into Ult billions ol'dollan .. ' Tbe • McDoc/n•ll Dou11., pit~ In Huntinaton Be.di bu ~ c1et1gna'1ed coordinator.and prime cont'rlctor for lht whole riro1'ct. Olllcl.ils 11 McDollnell llou1l11 were cautlllU• •holll predl<Unc how many -Jobi '""1id be lnvol •ed. One utlmlle wu . that the peak number ., Jobi Iii the development phaae ~ · lht pn> 6C\ I WOUid ~bly be lt11 than 1,000. ' , 1 • Then• ire cumnUy abOOt 7,000 tmplO)'ed •t lht Huntln&ton Beach plant. endorsed by tru stees Monday nlght. 1\¥0 double sesslon pr-oposals met with llttf: favor from trustees who directed Zogg lo begin planning for the extended day progran1 whicll wilt provide for two shift s of pupils, each or whom may take alx full time period classes each day. The extended day proposal will require lease or purchase. of from 10 to 15 portable classrooms for the Mission Viejo High School and the addition of an assis· (See STUDENTS, Paa:e 2J • IDS Two 'Birch .Followers' Challenged By GEORGE LEIDAL ot ttt. Dlllr f>lltt 111tt Two John Birch Society members of the Tuslln Un!On High School Dlatrlcl board of trustees Jace the threat of recall lf 11,400 registered voters In the district sign recall election petltlona. Paul FJchera, an El Toro electronics salesman, Monday night 1ald "pet1Uon1 · are being clrcwa\ed In the El Toro Laguna Hiits: pprtlon of the.,dlslrtt,1,- Hls statement followed a 11111aes1loo by board member Chesler · G. Briner of Mission Viejo who ;11d 1 recall acUort wowd ·i!t · moro1 ,iipproprlale lh an FlcberJ'• • Jl!onday pi&lll "de~i' lltal trustees Paul Clfhollo lbd loberl Bartholomew r011in u.,tr board -11. Fichera said he 'repreaen'8d I ~'lira• number of people wbO support ntWly elected trustee Earl Clrr1w11'~ 'tland'' agalitsl the "John Birch rty tacllc1" of the Tustin trustees. agai111t the i•John Birch party lacUct"··of "We demand the resignation of the president and vice prealdent (Calhoun and Bartholomew respectively) of the board for violation of the trust that vot. ers and taxpayers pJaced in you ,•o. FJch-era said. . At issue Is 1 reaotutlon defeated on a 2- S vote Feb. 14.,Calboun and Bartholomew Introduced and supported a resoluti on dePlorlng the 1971 Orange County G"r1d J\rj .repcrt calling for dismantlln '" 'tie Otinge County Department of E · i. Even though the resolution fp' ·• raway believes Us JnlroducUon t -., self-admitted John Birch S ' y members, will be used "pollllcc y County Scboob Superlnlendenl 1.:: .1 Peterson. Attempts to get dlscusalon of the ltc "\ on the .agenda were successful. But afll:r Calhoun, Bartholomew and Briner voted against. a motion to strike the Feb. Jt ac- tion from the board's minutes, carraway said following the meeting, further discussion would have been useless. "It's time now for the people to speak," be said. When the disputed addendum lo the agenda came up, nt!ther Carraway nor trustee Dickran Borantan made any com- ment. . Earlier tn the ha ssle over the minutes record of the Grind Jury res:oluUon vote two weeks ago, ~Boranlan argued for tht deletion on two cround11: -"As board members we repreaent Ull (See RECALL. P11e Ii 0r .... Coan . Weadaer Nlghl and morning IOI, which h&o created haurdoua driving conditions along tho Orange Coast, will continue Wednesday, clearing by mld·momlng In moat locatlo~. Highs 5z.io. Lows tonight, 12-M. INSIDE TellAY Opening night ..,,.., earlu th.ii wetk Jor oomm1"11ftv thtll- t•r.t cm Lfdo !alt alld fn Laguna Beach. S1e Theater Not.ct Jn todat1'1 tntcrta fnm•nt uaion, Pag1 22. ' • "f, -. ., .... , .... 11 --.. or-.~ '' fr!* ,..,... n -... .,_ ~It lt-11 TefWltlill! II -. ·-. ....... """" , .... .,.,.. ...... ... ' ' 0 ' • 2 DAILY PILOT sa Wallace·· Role Viewed aw PltU ltaterlandl Front Page I RECALL ••• tolal community • , , people with many pbllorophles 1Dd !hough!!. Al board members we must keep our penonal ~hll and pb1Jotopblu lo ouniolvta Oii matlerl pertaining to lllUel Olllllclt the •district that do not affect the educaUon of clilldren ln our dlstrlct. < Third Party Seen Hurting Nixon Mo_st By GODFREV"SPERLINO JR. Ch rtltian Science Monitor Senrlce WASHINGTON -No mailer how much Gov. Georie C. Wallace denle! it, there is persuasive evidence that he would "hurt" President Nl:ion It he runs as a thlrd·par- ty candidate In 1972. At the same time, however, there's new evidence that Governor W e I I a c e ' 1 popularity bu receded stgnlflcanUy since 1918. A llata-lly-ttata UIUllMlll ........ tbal In a throe-way raee wlth the Presld'"I llld Sen. Edmund S. MUJkle ()).Maine), Wallace would hurt Pre&ldent NIJon .ln 19 1t11tea with m electoral votes (2'10 are needed to wtn the presidency). This does oot mean that those 29 states would go lo Se114tor Muskie bec&UIJ of Governor 1V•ll4ce'1 preatnce Oil th& ballot. It 1lmply means that after babm· clng the ellect Wallace would have In • San Juan Capi.strand Landowner Rai.ses Cane The riverbed canebrake in San Juan Cap!Jb'ano whlch two weell:1 aao was ordered destroyed at 1 cost of $1,000 to the landowner bore bitter fu.it for city councilmen Monday as the landlord hinted that he"might sue before speqding that amount of cash to abate a "nuisance." So u an altemaUve to sending work crew• to defoliate the J>Jlcb by hand, councilmen agreed to negoUate with Howard Huntington on a cheaper way of destroying the dense growth !bit assertedly invites and harbors llllcit ac- tivities by young per10D1. Huntington, In a last·mlnute letter, said The county rules, he related, stress that structures would have to be Im, before "fire bawds'' could be declared. Jn aome portions of the patch, Weidner said, vfslton have constructed thre~waU rooms. "U someone were to be trapped in there by a fire when the patch goes off, there could H aomethlng aerioul," he sald. Nearby homeowners sparked the com- plaint& oo the l11ue by reporting to Dire<> tor of Public Safety Joseph McKeown that marijuana smoking, sei. and reslden· cy by runaways was eom.monplace in the thicket. McKeown Investigated later a n d brought out female undergarments, ~ syringe, marijuana debris and other evidence of mllconducl. llUlllM .. i.a anJ from -ol Iha olhlr Candldalel, the comspondeilll concluded Nllon would be the net loaer and Muakle the ne~eflclary of Wallace'• being oo the b<ll Muskie ould feel the Impact of Wallace's presence in the contut hi IIJ states plus the District of Columbia (with 181 electoral volel). In four statel, the Wallace Impact wu seen as.,cuttlng equally Into both of tht Other candidates. In two states, the Wallace impact was rated a question mark. The writer1 abo reported !hit In 40 sta tes the Wallace percentage of the vote would be less thla year in such a three- way conte1t than Jt was four yean ago. Senator Muskie, the front..runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, aeemed the logical one to be put against the President and the Alabama governor In the bypotbetlcal race. In 1968 the Monitor ran three 1lmllar polls, two in which Nllon wa1 pitted against former President Lyndon B. Johnson and one, in the fall, against Democratic cand1date Hubert H , Humphrey. In each of these polls the con- clusiom were that Wallace's .presence in the race would be more detrimental to Nixon than to bis Democratic opponent. The 1968 rurveys 1190 recorded Wallace'• receding popularity In the final weeks before the election. However, he still won about 13 percent of the vote and picked up five states, Alabama, Georgia, Loui!lana, Mississippi, and Arkansas. The.new Monitor survey shows Wallace winning once again in the first four cf these states but dropping Arkansas to Senator Muskie this time. 1111 Worry on. Th ... Foggy p1ys. I'm Afraid Someone's Sneaking a High RIM In Down There.'' . , Sovi.et Nuclear Sub Disabled in Atla11tic seas up to 50 feet high. Th.e U.S. Navy u id the ·conditions stilJ exist and three other Soviet unlts ·nave appeared· on the scene. -'Ibis board reacted to a letter from Dr. Peterson and considered a re soluUon only on the strength of that letter without doing the research necessary to attack the sluey of the Orange County Depm ment of Education done by the Grand Jury, Boranlan charged. Bartholomew, a Tustin nurseryman. argued that the res utlon 1upporttn1 Ibo county schoola off did affect Tustin 1tudents since " sands of dollars of programs are m de available to the district by the ty education depart- ment." Following the tbr,..hour meeting, Fichera said an "lovestlgatJon to support the recall acUon" would be made and that such an investl,gaUOn mi&bt cover 0 any possible hanky,panky" on the part of the two board members, should citizens question the actJoDI (If the two. Calhoun told the DAILY PILOT, "I am proud cf my nine-year-aUociatlon with the John Birch Society." The former San- ta Ara pharmacist supported the addition -0f Carraway'• discussion of tbe earlier board resolution to ?itonday'1 agenda. Last Successful Recall Effected Eight Years Ago The last successful recall of school board members in Orange County was an election in April, 1964 in which three Magnolia Elementary ·district trustees but the dust. · hls lawyers were poised to challenge the city's labeling of the patch as an "at- tractive nuisance," but said be would pay half the bfil. · The city, be auggested, 1hould pick up the tab for the rtst. In recent days anonymous letter1 hin- ting at r~call of one councilman, aeveral other pieces of crlUcal maU to the aame lawrtJaker, J~sh Gammell, and angry words directed toward county fire of· ficials have embellished the issue of the 4,000 Countians Stranded By Southland Bus Strike LONDON (AP) - A Soviet nuc1ear· powered submarine capable of carrying balllaUc m15sll" bu our!aced llld ts In trouble 600 miles northeast of New· foundland, a U.S. Navy spokesman said today. A U.S. Navy P3 Orton recolmatsaance plane on a routine mlsaion froni Keflavlk, Iceland, saw the H2 -class submarine Fri- day and radioed the infol'm8:tion to home base. A 1poko1m1D !or the U.S. Navy In Eurol>e said the 112, which usuJny has mlssl1es with a 660-mile .range, ap-· parently I! disabled. The llussl1n 1IZs .,.. about S45 feet long, displace 4,100 ton1 and carry a crew of about 90. 'lbelr three missiles are m.. terconUnenlal Sark claas but Allied authorities believe they ·can be fired only from the· 'surface -arfd not from beneath the sea like the AmertCan Poseidon ml!:slles. U.S .. Atlantic F1eet headquarters at Norfolk, Va., 11Jd tbe lllhmarine made no response to the Boutwell's offer of assistance, which was made by flashing Supt. Spencer Covert said today tbll 1914 election was the third try In a period of four years to bring off a successful recall of the trio. Dewey Hlllman,. secretary to the Orange County Committee on School District Organization, said today the recall of a school board member ii 0 oot easy." Education code 1ection1 1131 to UM apell out the requirement!. canebrake; . Gammell, who recenUy questioned the wisdom of ellminating the patch 11 an ef· fecUve tool to stamp nut sin among youth, Was the target of the attacks. One unsigned letter 1Uggesllng his recall waa included 1n councll agendu Mond11 niabl The latest possible method of atta, ~ against the growth at the corner of ADpu aOd DefAvJOn near Man:o Forster Junior High S<hool will be the use of equipment 1o n1tten the denae growth 111c1 !hen powerful weed klller1 to stunt the cane's return. CllY M1nager Don Wtldner cballllled counfy fire offlclala for refUJlng to declm tbe J>Jtch a fire hazard llld ref1I>. ing to btan the 41"ea away under con-- trolled c!ondltlons. . "It's hard to undersland why Ibey wouldn't declare the thing a fire bl\W(I when only a few days ago they were there putting out a fire," be said. Noted Physicist To Speak Friday Noted nuclear physlcl!t Dr. Edward Teller wUl speak to students and the public Friday at ll a.m. at Saddlebac.k Community C.Ollege, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo. The lecture, sponsored as a community service progtan,, will be presented dur· ing a tour of the campus. Dr. Teller ls assigned to the University of California Rad1atlon Laboratory at Livenno~e and also teaches theoretical ato mic poysics at UC Berkeley. He is the recipient of the Joseph Priestly Memorial Award, the Albert Einstein Award, the Thomas E. White and Enrico Fermi Awards and the Research Institute of Living America& History Award. DAILY PILOl H-"----S.. Clo 1Ma OMNGI! COMT P\llLtsHINO COMl"NIY '•"•rt N. Wte4 P1•ldWlt Miii l'VllllllW Jte.li: It Curlrr , Vk't P'11nld9nl Nllll ~·l MtlWfW Tli•l'l'l•I K •• .,g E•ltw· Tktll'I•• A. Murph! ... By RUDI NIEDZIELSXI Of .. Dl'lb' PHH Plft Nearly ~000 Orange County residents cllaonvered Monday !bit Ibey wm left witbcut their "Enracart" u a result of a mechank'1 llrlb agallllt the Rapid Tran.<lt Dl!trict. The llranded commuten rely on RTD buleS for dally transportation wlthln Orange County or from Or1nge Co1mty to San Bernardino and Lo! Angelel COW> Ues. Among the 22 Orange County com- munltfea cut off from bul service are Newport Beach, Huntlnglon Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach, both Lellure Wnrldl llld Laguna Hilla. · A spokellDl;D for the RTD wu unable lo give a breakdown on the number of persons from the Orange Cout left wlthnul bus lrlllllJIO<latlon. The strike by the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union also affects the popular tourist attractions of Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm, according to RTD offlcWs. An RTO spokesman aald Disneyland Is visited by an average of 8,000 RTD bus riders a week but 1 figure for the Buena Park attraction was not available. Disneyland said this morning !hit the Impact of the strike has not yet been usessed since the faclllty I! closed on Mondays llld Tuesdays. Dean Davison, a public relations of· ficial for Knott's Berry Farm, aald the bus strike was not felt in Monday's at· tendance. "We didn't feel any problems as a result of the bus' strike," said Davtaon. "The bust! only bring a llnUted number of people to Knott's Berry Farm." Fugitive Cyclist Held in Canada From Wire Service& TORONTO - A Can ad la n· born motorcycle gang member, sought aince bla wife was 1trangled nearly 18 months ago ln Garden Grove, is behind bara here today alter coming to the big city for a club meeting. John B. O'Leary, 27, a member of the Para Dice Riders, walked Into a trap &et by the FBI and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sunday. He is named in an ei.tradiUon warrant !!sued by Orange County Deputy District Attorney Lou Cardena1 after authorities traced the suspect's movements. M ... lnaE.SllOI'" 0111" H. L.., lJc.h•tl P. N.11 ""llllN MIMD .. e:•uon An ex-0!; O'Leary ll!egedly fled to Canada alter h1J wlfe'1 death and ha1 --Ileen living 1n Barrie, Onl, 90 mUni north of Toronto. Garden Grove police have been bunting the gang member since hla wife, Deborlh, wu choked to death. Nurse's Je,velry Stolen in Viejo A Mllllon Community Hospllal nurto Jost jewelry valued al more than 11,llO Mond•r night when burftan lnko Into her MJ.ulon Vl•jo home whlla 1be wu on duty. Mn. no... Rae twrod1 II, of 14712 Eloisa Drive, told Or-County lher- Uf'a deputk!I that the lnlrudeh toot her engagement and we<tllnr rlnfl llld a aold Muonlc nn, !rvm lier bedr<>om. Offl<tn said tlio burgltr1 f<>n>ed their way Into the home by prylnl opeo·tha l>edroom window. ~ eloe al •aluo wu taken !rvm lbe h>me, they aalcl. Mechanics struck the Rapid Transit District Monday mornlng and about 2,500 driven refused to cross picket lines set up by the mechanics. 'Ibe ouUook for an early settlement of the strtk~ was reported to be encouraging today. General Manager Jack R. Gilstrap 11ld the RTD had made a new oUer to the Amalgamated Transit Worken Unlon "which Includes a cost of living proposal, wblcb we bad been given to undersla! was the union's principal demand." Mdrlln Gerkin, a union officlal, sald the dew proposal "was certainly encouraging .'>..-and I am hopeful we can get an earfy.. setUement." In nearby Los Angeles c.ounty where roaldenll Jumped Into car poll, hailed taxis llld hitchhlk!d, the lllCDl&lroUB traf· fie jam !bit had been feared failed to develop. Traill< In Loi Angeles was.reported to be running 20 to 30 mlnutOI slower jhan usual because of the extre load caUJed by the bus llrlb. City Engineer S. S. Taylor et!llmated 20,000 to 25,000 more can than usual squeezed into the central city area. On the Pomona Free•Y a freak "floating fogbank" added·more trouble to the already ccllfused tra!Dc situation Monday morning. -Coast Panting Througli Driest Year Since 1911 A Soviet tanker, the JJe ,Paya and a Soviet fish factory trawler, the Ivan Cbigrln, are sluldlJ>& by. . A U.S. Coul Guard cutter, the Boutwell, reached the area no SUnday and offered assistance. By Monday, the arctic weather turned b<d with wind• from .65 to 90 kllOll llld STUDENTS ••. tan! principal and cl6ical i!aff, Zogg said. ber llghta. . The Boutwell reported tea• In the area today were 4-0 to ·50 feet high. wilids 50 to SS knots and vlalblllty about one mile. In addlUon to the IJa Paya and the Ivan Cblgrin, two other Soviet cargo ships and' a Soviet trawler were standing by the lllhmarln•, theBoutwell reported. Ju~y Con:s~ers Verdict in UCI Bombing Threat. Estimatel of the coll for...classroom• and staff ~ang• !rOm $85,000 l<i 1105,000 an amount Zogg l&ld would be equalled should the double 1eS.SiOns proposals be An Oranii:e County Superior Court jury employed. The latter proposall would not I! today cnmiderlng lta ver!llci ·1n the require rental of temporary classrooms, trial of . a UC Irvine computer pro- but would shorten clUI periods for Ill gr1mmer a<Cllled of falsely reporting the ·~~~t~al lack of classroom space Jn presence of a bomb in the rhedlcal school. Iba Tustin district rtJU!ll from fll!urea of The panel left for II! de~eerations !hi! two bond issues, ~ most recent" having morning after belng urge;<! by proseeutor )leen Feb. 1, wben the dl!trict IOllght ap-Carl jig to return a. guilty verdict again!! proval of a $15 mllllon bond issue to U· Jon Van Wormer, 38, of 18751 ~Rufino, J>JDd all four blgh acl>OO&; -Minion Viejo lllcb. &illt 1" house 1,~ Irvine. students, will be able: to ~e the nine-Jt w~ ~eg~ during the two-week trial period day usage by S,200 students but be!°" ~udge .~"""' 'f'l!nler that Van the faclllty !1 "certaJnly going lo show Worm ... WU Identified by Camfl\la. police &ome wear and tear," Principal Robert last June 21 as the m8.o who warned a Briefly, ZO perceat of the reglltered voters of a district at the time the peU- tiDllS aro tunHld In, mu..t have llgned the peUtloo.s cll!lng 1 recall election -. II days later. The petitions, one set for each boal'd member involved, must be signed by ~tered voters of the d.l.strlct. At this time, the Tustin Union llltlh S<hool Dbtrlct has some 57,000 registered voters, an officlal of the voters' '!'£islrar's office said. 'nlat means, to call an election about lt,400 signatures m..t be gathered. The district bears the cost of aucb an election -about $S,OOO. · Before petitions may be circulated, a 200-word statement of the reasonJ for recall that appean on the peUUons, must be filed with Ibo Orange County Registrar of Vcters. From that filing, petitioners have six months to gather the required number of voters' signatures. one. the election I! set, a atmple ma- jority· of voters in the district may turn out of office the trustees who are subject to the recall. ··Candidates !or the vacancy that mlibt ocrur should the recall iucceed, usually run on the same ballot, though none of the persons being recalled may file for the possible board vacancy. The top vote getters then are seated on the board replacing the recalled trustees, a county schools office spokesman •aid. Bosanko said Monday. telephone operator, "bomb, S o'clock, Scheduling of phyalcal e d u c a t I o n medical building" and then bung up . S J Will R A • Classes during the "three crltlCIJ It WU testified that security officers 0 0Il Uil gam periods" each day -the cl111 times had Investigated nearly 4-0 identical homb s A C R A M E N To ( u p I ) when studenb from both segments of the warnings In the iii: months prior to the Assemblyman Ken MacDonald (D-Ojal), It hasn't .been this dry since 1911, U.S. staggered day 1cbedule are on campus -computer 'programmer'i 81Test. who last week·announced he wis tJred of will ease the presa; on school facilltles Police said they arrested Van Wormer politics··• plan·~ to rel'-uy1 he hu Weather Service rain-watchers re.......t..1 tulU 1 -.i ""'• ,..,_ during the overlapping clus perlodl, alter they traced the calla lo hll o!Dce In been "besieged" by Ventura County from Los Angeles today. Bosanko noted. the medical 11choo1. citizens who convinced him to nm again. lf we don't get scme rain within the II;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;::;;;;:;::;:;;;;;;~ nei.t few hours, January and February of 1972 wili go into the record bookJ u the second drle.!t first two month! of the year 1n weather-watching bl.story from the Los Angeles office. According to the recordl In downtown LA, January had m rain at II!. February's tolal output bu been jUBt 13 of an inch. The effect Isn't as serious aa might be expected since rainfall bas been normal in watershed areas 1UITOunding the arid basin, Weather Service spokesmen aaid. The reconM!ry January and February was In 1911 when January turned out JIT of an inch and February charted a zero. The Weather Service records date back lo 1877. The ouUook is for below-normal rainfall -If any -lbroJlih mld·March. the letVloesald. Whetmore Se.eks N . I. . 01se.irn1ts State Senator J-E. Whetmort (R- La Habra), bu lnlloduced lei!llaUon designed lo r<duce not.. from cara, truck& and molorey<IOI in urban llftU, Whelmore uld M...i.y the ~ method .d. testlnl noll)' motor vthlcle1 II cumbenonte llld difficult to UJe In urban ....... !Ill bill would lllow Jaw tnlol'<tlllent ofllcers to u.. a relaU .. ly loexpt111lva sound meter lo mike oouncJ rudlnp al a ~ of al& foot 1rom u.. ffhlde, I The• ......... &loo .would eel a nolae limit for vtblclet ;with a .,..., vabJcle weJsbl rating ol Im than 1,000 poundl of 104 decibels. ~ lo 1111 In lt71. Motoreyde1 would haYO a llmll ti. llt decibel!, ·~ec11n1ng lo 104 Jn 1'71. Let Us Put You On The Map Near tho entrance, inside our store, is 1 glint new map. We aro in the process of identifying oil of tho homt1 wo havo carpeted 1inct I '165 on this map with colored· pins. (A diffe..,nt color f~ uch year.) Close scrutiny w!D dotect oomt lnteNstfng facts: firstly, we hovo carpeted homu on virtu- ally every strHt in tho alu. Socondfy, tho pins .,. in bunches, indicating WORD-OF-MOUTH tdvtrtising. Thirdly, the number of homt1 Wt hevt corpettd is ol19gorin9. • If you dosirt honesty, uperitnce, and rocorn-. m1nd1tions from nti9hbon we hevt workt<I for, thtn Aid"' '1 ls THE PLACE I ALDEN'S CARPETS. DRAPES 1663 Pl!ictfltla Awe. COSTA MISA 646 °4131 HOUR'' Mon. thru Tllun.. 9 lo S:JO -FrJy , to f -Sat., 9:30 to 5 • .. , -I f I • " t ' • ~--.. • Buntingt~n · Be-a~h Fo11ntain Valley- • • • -• • Today's nnJ N.Y. Steeb VO~ 65; NO. 51, 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORAN&E COUNTY, ·c ALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUA~Y 29, 1972 TEN CENTS I Ni X.Ori Gives Corigress Account of China Trip Jly HELEN THOMAS W~GTON (UPI) -President Nlmn called lo Repul>!lcan a n d Democra,tic lea~ o! Conirw today to give th~m. a first-hand account of his "jou~y for peact" to China. ·Ntxnn waa joined by Henry ' A. Kiss- inger, .bla:national security adlvset\ and Secretary Of State William P. Rogers ln a meeting with · 21 senators . and House mem~ .. The President gave each a set of lac- ' quered boxes as ,abuve.nlers of his trip, The meeting flasted an hour and 35 minutes.. · Sen. J. Willlllm Fulbrigbt CD-Ark.), one of the participants, said Nixon "filled ln some of the gaps" about his talks but said there was ''nothing very starUlng." Ni.100 then met with hia Cabinet. White House corridors were aJready decorated with framed color pbotograpbs of Nixon's China trip. Several photos featured Premier Chou En-lai. Nixon and his wife, together with others lo the total party of 300 that made the 20,395--mile trip, returned to M'asbington M~ay night to a warm welcome, with the President assuring a national ,broadcaat audience -and allies -that "no secret deals" were made by hhn, and Chou. (See otory and picture on Page 5) · This was ~·as assuraoce that his ad· ministratk>n "as not abandqning its com-- ~tment to defent Taiwan against attack. DAILY l"ILOT lt1tt htt9 ljUNTINGTON· IEASWS QORIS. C~OWNJNGSl:ll ELD SA¥~ TH U filOUN,T ~l!US ~HI L~ . Si.. ffgh!jt Clty Hall, Pro,.rty·OWh•r l nif·'Sfatl'Coll,;g. IO'l'rotecl Htr ... Ith . . , ~ . . . Mound of Dirt Grows, Angers Beach Woman By TERRY COVILLE Of ... Dally '"" s .. ,, A woman from north Huntington Beach is fighting to move a mountain before It falb or blows on her · and all her neighbors. So far Mrs. Dorla Crowniogshleld, 5122 Heil Ave .• has fought city hall, private property owners arid a state college. But the mountain Js sUU there. It's a huge IJ¥>und of dirt piled stveral feet high bttween her property and Meadowlark Airport. The mountain grows a few feet every. day as huge dump trucks dei)oslt more dlrl 'i'he dirt comes from Cal State Long Beach. ft ia being removed from the campus in c0Mection with the con- mtruction of a student parking lot. College officials ~ property owner for slor· Ing tfie dlrfin Huntington Beach. "The first good Santa Ana wind Is going lo make a dust bowl of this place," Mrs. CroWningshield complains. "It will r<ally hurf the older people in the iSea · Breezt}·treiler park." She also fears that the mound, if left there Jong enough, will make a mud flat of the neighborhood, if it ever rains. It's already, a dust .pt:Qblem, she com- plains, because the owners don't keep a watering truck on the property while the dirt Is dumped. TJ!e Orange County Air Pollution C.Ont'rot District has warned them three times about using a water ·-. Last week Mrs. Crowningshield stood in front of sil dump true.ks alJd wouldn't let them enter the property untll a watering truck wa~ brought out. "The truck drivers are all nice about it," she says. "They tell me they don't like eating the du.st either." City officials haven't helped, Mrs. Crowningshield said. They seein to be powerless to stop the dumping. Ji in Wheeler, director of public works for the city, said no permit is required for the stockpiling of dirt. ' When asked aboqt the water trucks, be replied : "This ls probably one of the cleanest dirt moving projects . my in- spectors fiave checked." . I Russ Atom Suh Having Trouble Off Canada LON!Joll (AP) -A Sovlet nuclear- powertd submarine capable of carrying ba1llstic mlasiles has surfaced and is in trouble eoo· niiles northeast of New- ~oundland, a U.S. N1vy · spokesman said today. A U.S. Navy P3 Orion recoMalssance pllne On a routirie mission fnim Ktflavlk, Iceland, saw the m class submarine Fri· day and radioed the information to home base. A spokesman for the U.S. Navy lo Europe ·said the H2, which usually has missiles with a 650-mile range, ap- parently Is disabled. A Soviet tanker , the Lit Paya and a Soviet fish factory trawler, the Ivan Chlgrin, are standing by. A U.S. Coast Guard cutter, the Boutwell, reached the area on Sunday and offered assistance. \ By Monday, the arcUc weather turned bad with winds from 65 to 90 knots and aeas up to 50 feet lligh . The U.S. Navy said the conditions still exist and three other Soviet uni ta . have (See SUB, Page 2) Among those attending Nixon's meeting for congressional leaders were the Senate DemocraUc and Republican leaders, Mike Mans!ield and Hugh Scott, who have been rumored as possible ,visitors to China later this year. Mansfield, who served In the Marines ln China Jn 1921 and once taught Oriental history, said before the meeting that he asked for permission to enter China and if this' was forthcoming, he would seek a visa. The presidential Jetliner "Spirit of 178" set down a few minutes after e p.m. PST following • one-stop nJeht from Shanghai. There was a tG-hour rest stop at Anchorage , Alaska, and the presidential plane deliberately dela~ landing for about 15 minutes while wellwishers reached Andrews AFB in suburban Maryland. A cheering. waving crowd of about 7 ,000 cabinet officials, congressional leaders, government employes a n d foreign diplomata greeted the obviously exultant Nixon ln a hanger. He apote for I I minutes In a national broadcast. Nixon warned he had not brought back any agreementa that would "guarantee peace in our time" but said he believed his conferences with Chinese leadert would reduce the risk of confrontation and war In Asia and the Pacific and p~ vide a foundation upon which to build peace. Douglas Gets Pact Missile Could Be Worth Billi.ans By JOHN ZALLER Of tM IMlllY ,lief lllff McDonnell Douglas in Huntington Beach has been awarded the prime con- tract to develop an anti-missile system that could eventually co::.t billiorui of dollars. The Initial grant o( $10 million is to develop a prototype ABM system as a ckup to America's Safe~ard missile d ense. e contract to the McDonnell Douglas Astro auUcs Corporation Us for $382 mill' n over five years. The new defense system, cod~ n~med "Site Defense of Minuteman" (SDM), · wlll be intended only to protect the underground U.S. mlulle atrlke force. The SDM system wlll be designed with simpler; smaller, but hopefully more ef- ficient radar than that used for Safeguard. It will also use a modified version of the Sprint missile, one of two missiles in the Safeguard system. Third Suspect "The SDM prollfam will develop balllatlc mtoll\f components wlllch could provide an opUon for development if necessary," a, U.S: Army statement said. "These component. could (also) augment the Safeguard balllsUc missile aystem." The SOM system ls a direct outgrowth · of Safeguard, whicb was originally touted as neceMary for defense against the J>C111Slble menace of Red Chlneae mLuUes. timate development costs through 1 have been estimated by the Depart· enl of Defense at $700 to $800 million. If a decision were later made to deploy the new system, the cost might ~sily run Mesa Printer Charged into the billions of dollars. .. The McDonnell Douglas plant in Huntington Beach has been designated coor~tor and prime contractor for the whole project. In Counterfeit Ring . ~l!lclal, a< Mcllolloell Douglas By AR'i'UUR 11-VINSEL were cautlow: about pred~ bow many Of .tflt ~ ""' ...., , • , i-.~~1'7·Jiivolv~· \ • ' , -' U:ll loa!Jll Serv-101 '1111itl!f1llrt --One ,iltitriate ""' that the peak tc00pod up a Colla M .... printer •t Illa nlllnl>er ol,Jpbt In tllO dev't.._,t ~ -lbop ModillQI Jtfibt; tbt third of 1IW .proJect ~ pro~ bl l..0 -r.t lit cllanod In aa aJloled than l ,000. tt.0,DOO •West dolsf oounterfeU ct&h· There are currently aboUt 7,000 makin& ring. employed at the Huntington Beach plant. 1'>omas G. Moreno, 2t, was confronted' In announcing the grant ~nday In at Mr. T's Speed Printing, 1794 Newport wasplngton, Secretary of the Army Blvd., and hustled off to await ar- Robert F. F'roehlke said that the new ralgnment In U.S. District Court in L-Os mJssile system could be used to Angeles this morning. strengthen Safeguard, "should the soviet Moreno, of :me · Vine Ave~ange, thr~at to Minuteman Increase beyond joins two other Orange County men im· that which Safeguard is designed to plicated In the ring federal agenta clalm meet." they smashed Sunday. , Minuteman missiles deployed in un-Ball of f2,500 each has been posted by derground slloa are a key element in the Joseph Bllyk, 28, of 21272 Bulkhead Clr- U.S. nuclear striking force. cle, HunilnRton Beach and Tyrone T. There are two missile elements to Love, 30, of 9909 Hazard Ave.; Garden Safeguard, the ABM system notv Jn ad-Grove. vinced stages of development. The first Bilyk jlso owns a copy, fl.rm, while la deaigned to protect certain popu!OUJ Love ls Oiperlenced in t e field of prl,. U.S. clUes from nuclear misslle attack. Ung, according to Robert Powis, Secret The second ia designed to' protect only Servi~ :gent-in-charge. ,. Minuteman lites from pre-emptive Com-Powis said today that authorities munist sneak attaRk. believed Mr. T's prlntlng equipment was used in the Illicit manufacture ,of $140,000 Valley Coed Lauded A junior coed at Fountain Valley High School won a Leadership Award this month at the J11nior Achievement Bay Area Management Conference tn San Francisco. <Hna Nash was honored with eight other winners for her participation at the conference discussion groups. She · was one or several Southern caUfQmia delegates to the annual meeting held Feb. 111-21. in moderately well-printed $20 bills. "We are seizing the equlpment in his shop on grounds It was used," Powis ex- plained. He had no estimate of Moreno's monetary loss resulting from confiac!_tlon of his printing equipment but It would"de- pend upon the outcome of the counter• felting charge. Powis 1ald further court proceedlnp will depend also on how long It takes a federal grlnd jury to review the cast and Indict Moreno, Bilyk and l.<lve. He predicted llsuance of the addltlooal crlmlilal ·actlona within 10 days, a formality in U.S. SoVernment . ....., • ..,, · m~ aid their pno11e " u. allegtd botllt blll --~ about one Wool! btlon •14fi:,.m 11mnJ money wu sebod II JIU1k'• • Only about !i,llOO wortll ha Ileen sUpped Into the economy at polota nng· in( from orange County as far north u Seattle, Waah., 1Inc. November, Powll aUeged. Bllyk and Love were Initially picked up at a county Industrial plant, where $40,000 worth of counterfei.t bills were alto allea• ed to have been found. Trustees Study Salary Hassle An 1mpi,.. lo i.acher salary nerotla· tlons wlll be the aubJect of a 1peclaf meeting of trustees ol tha ~n View Scbool .Dislrlct tonight at 7:00 o'clocll in district offices. The board 11 expected to confer beblnd cloaed doort with Lee Paterson, Ill representative to a three-man rieutral fact finding paoel that Is, by Ia .. , re- quired to make a recommendation in teacher salary disputes. The executive aeaslon II the only item on the agenda. Peters Union Split? j 1 7-day Se rvice: Price l s $2.65 Mrs. Crownlngshield contends the dust ls damaging the carnation crop of a Japanese nursery next to the dirt mound. Bill Fleming, operator of Meadowlark Aviation, a flight .school, also complained about the Jack o{ ·a water truck and the fact the trucks are tearing up tiny Pearce Street, a private road. State Fr~eway Action Eyed PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Svetlana Ppters, daughter of Josepb Stalin wu urged by her husband nn her leth birth- day to announce that thU' marriage can. not be saved. 1'She objticts ln toto to the ille I lead/' architect Wllllam Wesley Peter•, 59, aald Monday. Svetlana disclo1ed last week that the 1en her hu,. band because of the Ille at Taliesin Weal, The DAILY PILOT begins seven- day&-a·week service to itJ readers •tarting this week. •Al a result, the 1 borne dellvtred subocrlptloo price , wlll be_come $2.61 per month, ef. fective March 1. The addltlonal 40 ctnla per month wlll include the price of the new SUnday edition of the Daily Pllo~ which lllarta Sunday, March 5. A 1Ubotantlal portion of the 1ncruse will be retained by your DAILY PILOT carrier, for his addlUonal SUnday deJJvery wvlce. ' lndlvlclual coplel ot the SUnday edlUnn of the DAILY PILOT will be i25 centa · at oewatands and news racka. Wtiol<day iaUel will mnaio at to ...,ta per copy at the llanda and raaA. '1'1lls means home- ,.. delivered "'hl<rfptloos are about $t a mooth ltls than lndlvld1111Uy purchaaed copiel. Finl coll<dlon for the DAILY pn.ar at the ne. bome dellveey price of $U6 per ,....th wtU be at the end ot March . No Sunda)'-«!IY ot daily-G0l7 cleliV<l'J """1ce can be made available. • "I really blame the city. If they don't have the pawer to make them keep a water truck, what are we going to do?" Wheeler said tie didn't "take a close enough look'' to check out 110me of the in- dividual COmplaintJ, such as the cama· tlon crnp. Mayor George McCracken did contact Mrs. CrowniogJhielct and promised to do 1\'llat he could. 111 don't believe 1 permit ts required. but they have to practice 10me kind of duat and drainage control," McCracken Hid this morning. "We have to uae a water truck In con- struction and'° ahoukf they," tht mayor Nid. • A peUUon with 200 1Jgnatures was pre,.nted to him by Mrs.Crowningshleid. The DIOWltaln of dirt !I on property owned by Robert Stellrecht, a local developer who plana to build bomes on ii and .,. the dirt for building pada, ac- «<clinr to Whetltr. "Tha dumping Is "'Ppooed lo stop 11>- day," Wheeler &&lei. "And the mound should dlaappear in IO days. It II a nuisance to have big lnl<b l'llMing by )'Ollr boute dally, but lhat't llopping." Mn. CrowninJahleld, however, has vowed to keep flchtlng uolll she II. '""' aome (11aranlea la rJven lor the pro- tectloo of nelsbbon. Newport Asks Legislator s to Attack Coast R-0ut.e By L PETER KRIEG Of N Dlllr Plllt ltett Newport Beach councilmen 1'fo&lay night asked their state aenator and · auemblyman to again bttroduce leglsla- tlon to kill the proposed PacHic Coaat Freeway Route through their city. The council said It will adopt a formal MJOlulion March 13 calling on State 15<nalor Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport BoachJ and Asaemblyman R o b er t Badham (JI.Newport Beach) to submit compajllon bills lo their reapectlye houses of the 1tate legislature. 1 , A blll spomored by Badham ulst year to delete the Newport Beach leg of. tlio controver1ial 1Uperhlghway Cleat'ed the auembly , bul .died In. the senalo tramporlltldll coinmlttee.. Neltbet Carpenter nor Badham "'l"id be reached for comment early today Io • uy whether ar not they would follow the cit)''• wistw:s: I An aide lo Carpeoter nkl this momJna however, that tlmlog ta going lo be 1 .,._ jor problem In pttin( auch legislatlon i.. troduced. Richard .Rolirbacli. Clrpenler'a chlol • lieutenant, said Ibis morning that all bills· dopted the alignment parallelinr Coast for the 1972 session of the legislatwe HJghway tn 1963. must be submitted . to the lei!IslaUve Oppoaition rrew lhrou(bout the. ll!Os counsel by March I and mU!t be formally and lo ll'IO the freeway fighters obtained Introduced by March 15. 1ignatur., of 20,llllO rflldenla oppoelog This would require a special meeting of the route. • Newport councilmen to get the reaoluUon · Almoat one y,1:ar ago, March I, 1171, the to both Carpenter and Badham. freeway flahteb forced an Initiative elec- Vlce Mayor Howard Rogers, a leader of Uon and residents overwbelmlna:ly voted the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters, pro-to cancel the city'• agreement with the posed the reaolution citing a bill In-state on the l'O\llo of the freeway througb troduced already to delete a aectlon of Corona del Mor. the freeway through Long Beach. ' They alto by a slmllary loptlded I to t He said State Senator George Deu!ane-margin adopted a charter amendment re- Jlan CR-Long Beach) ha• already In-quiring votes of the people befora any cJ. troduced SB 230 and suggest6cf Carpenter • ty council could ever algn a mule qree- mlgbt be able to offer an amendment to ment aaaln. that bill to include the Newport Beach Since then, top level ofJlclals of the lea-. CIIIKornla Publlc Woru Department "fl he'• unable to do that ," Rogers have tald they will not build the freeway aaid, "then he can Introduce his own." through Newport Beach unteaa It baa the ' Roflers said he will work with the city tUpport of local mldenla. -attorney '1 office In preparing the raol"i; State Public Wotb Department oflf- tlon to come back to co,mcllmen at their clals have not >"I aalled Q>e lerlslature March ti meeting. to delete the l'O\lte from the fr..way Con~eray over the propooed coasW aystem. however lndlcafd they problblt ln>ewq has n.red In Newport Beach wculdn~ 80 that la; at leut teveral more o!nca the ttaC. lllrbw'I' Commlseloo • yean. 0r .... We•dler Night and mom1ng f0,, wblch has created hazanioua dr!vfnc conditions •Ion( the Orange Coul, will continue Weclneaday, clearfna by mid-momin( In_ lllOll locations. High• 12-10. Lo-.. laolsht, U-4$. INSmE TODAY OJ)tnfng nfgl\I c.,..1 earl~ th.It "'''" /Ot commimltv &h1a-"" an Ll<lo Isle and ln Logllno Btach, Ser Tlatater Nolet ho toda~'s ••tmalnmtnl ...U..., Page at ' ' -n ......... '' --.. --.. IYM9...... '' -... ............ ,,.,. ,_ . -n ·-. ......... ~ .... ...... ~ .. .. . ' • r ( ) I I • . - z OAILY PILQT .H Wallaee Role Viewed Ex-H~ghes · • • Moderate • ·' • Third Party Seen Hurting Ni~n Most AideMah.eu Bus Stance . • Ill Court Given: Okay By GODFREY SPERLING JR. Christian Sdtnce Monitor SmJic• W.&SHINGTON -No matter bow nwch Gov. Georp.C..Wallac<> denies I~ Ihm Is perS1.Ze.sive ·evfdence tha ht would "burl" Preoldent N1"'11 U be · as a tblrd-par- ty candidate In 1!1'12. At the aame tlme, howev evidence that Governor popularity ha receded A otelhby .. tete ~ , there's new all ace's cantly l!lnce 1968. --.... 1n a three-way race wi the President Jnd Sen. Edmund S. Mus · , Wallace would hurt President Nil<on It> 29 slates with 322 electoral votes {ll70 are needed to win the presidency). Thit dces not mean that lbole 29 otetes would go to Senator Muskie because of Governor Wallace's presence on ~e ballot. It simply means that after· balan- cing the effect Wallace would have in pulling votes any lrom both of tbe other candidates, the· correspondent& concluded tilx0n iiould be lbe net ldier lllll ltuald1 ihe Del beneficiary of Wallace's betnc oo the ballot. Muskie woold feel the Impact of Wallae<'s praence In the contest tn Jo ate plus the District of Columbia (with 1,81 ectoral votes). } In !o elates, the Wallace impact was 1een as ttlng equally Into both of the other d.idates. In t~ 1lates, the Wallace pact wa.s rated a question mart. writers al.so reported that in 40 states the Wallace percentage or the vote would be less this year in such a three- way CODtest than it was four years ago. Senator Muskie, the front-runner !or the Democratic prt&ldentlal nomination, sterned the logical one to be put against the President and the Alabama governor in the hypothetical race. In 1968 the Monitor ran three similar polls, two In which Nlloo was pitted Proseeutlon Unlikely Iranian Prince Faces Opium Supply Charges ZURICH, Swltwland (AP) -An Irao- lan prince, described as a mt.mber « the enlourage of the sbah of Inn, bas been charged In Switzerland wllh tumlng over a IDlall qwmllty ol. pun opium to another lranlan 1asl Y•llt. Iran'• law calls for the death pmtlty for anyone convicted ol pedclHng dnlllul.ln Irao. But ~llOD apr.il lloubll1 Zurich police ldeotJllecf lbe prince u Hucbang Dawallou. 'IJ!e1 •aid be tell Switzerland with the shah two days ago for Iran'. · The prince spent the night with the shah in a ZUrlch hotel and left with him on the emperor's special plane for Teh- ran, police said. Tbe shah bad broken off a skllng vaca· tion in St. Morill the previous day. Reliable sources aald ·lbe Imperf al party had a long, hectic meetirig on the issue at the hotel, but there was no report on whether the shah decided to lake any steps. Swiss authorities issued a warrant Monday night for the prince's arrest on a charge of supplying a little more than an Gunshois Erupt ;.. ' ·' ~ For 3rd Nigllt ·, In Garden Grov~ Gunfire erupted in Garden Grove for the lhtrd time In 21 houra Monday nlfht, as a liquor store clerk dueled it out with one of two bandits in a polnt·blank shootout that left him in a slate of shock. no;g1as A. Frank, 28, was liter4lly bracketed by six blasts from the robber's guo but only wounded hy flying glass from liquor bottJes shattered in the bar- rage. _ He may have hit one of the bandit team, after allegedly healing them to the draw while pretending to reach for'hld· den cash. The pair escaped with ahoul $150, but dropped various bllls in their swill retreat as Frank continued shooting, in- vestigators said. He said he pulled a .25 caliber automatic after one of the men, about 25 years old, ordered him to hand over the hidden money. Frank had already given them cash from the register. ORANGI COAST RI DAllY PILOT \ ORANG'IS· aim' '?UIUSHtNQ CDMP'AH't' . . J:Cl.•rt N. w,,4 Pmldll'lt anci hblw.t Jaek ._ C11rlrt Vice Pt•Jd«it and 0.....-.1 Mlnl9'I' lhom11 K11vi1 E111~ 1ltom11 A. Morp'hint • MIMOlnst Elll10r T1rry Covill• ""' Or•l'lll• Coonlt ld'lt .. Hntt11M hct' Office 17175 l11eh lo11l1v1rdi M•tlhtt Addrtm r.o. lox 190, 92\41 --...,,,. 9•d'I? 2%2 ForM Awtnlll c..'' IMt•: ~ Wnt 8t'f Sirttt ... • ......,,,. llldll 2.1» HIW*t ~~. Sia Cl«l'IWU a'IS ff«ll El Qftlb - ounce or pure opium to another Iranian In Geneva last year. An amouncement by Examining Judge Pierre C. Weber Monday night said the warrant could not be served because the prloce eojoyed diplomatic Immunity. · Geneva riewspapers aald the .prince 14 a dlslant relaUve of the shah. · Weber'i =announcement 1 al d in· vesUg1Uoli of an Iranian resident of ~va -tdenUfied only as 0 Ha.ssan G." -for vlnlaUon of narcotics laws started Sept. 21. Jt said the man was anested a week ago and confessed he acted as mid· diem.an to pass on the drug to another Iranian, "Prince K., a resident of Germany." · "The Interrogation and lnformaUon ob- tained in a search revealed the name and temporary residence in Switzerland of the original supplier of the drug," Weber added. Iran has dealt capllal punishment to &cores of convicted drug traffickets in re- cent years. Swiss legal sources say Iran has signed an international narcotics-control agree- ment in which all signatorjes pledge to t:y and ,..u.h dope offenses even U com· mltted abroad. Bul puplslunfnt of the priqce In, Iran, tbe·-.tourees~ e~.,ci, w®ld~ ~ fonnal withdrawal of Immunity 6y the head of the state -the shah himsell ·- as diplomatic Immunity by old tradition protects an offender at home as wtll as abroad. Cyclist's Death Could Have Been Revenge Slaying A member of the Hangmen ouUaw motorcycle club, blasted off his chopper blke by shotgun-armed assassins SUnday, could con~vably h•ve been the victim of a revenge execution by a rival gang. The theory surfaced with identificaGon of Tem_C. Powell, 24, of Anaheim, as a member of the group. He was killed by persons unknown who apparenUy roared past his machine on the Garden Gr?ve Freeway shortly . )l#or• l"1dnlght SUnday. 'Ttie tncident bore similarities to one . nine days ago when rival bikers b!llS!Od a . crowd of the Seekers ji\otor~ycllsja gather<d in an Anaheim .iervfte· 114tlon. -····Thr<e ~ -two.of them Seekers ID<IJllier& ;., and -,amoo,g innocenl bystanders -.faith!t in a parked car at the slallon, ...,.. ""'unded in Ibo barrage _pryiclattng Powetl's'death by one week. One-Seekers member wu critically wounded when 1hlt four «m,. tn the ab- domen and arm.a by·gunfire. Garden Grove J>OU« homicide In- vestigators would not publicly speculate on a possible connection between ~ Hangmen and Seekera rivalry. Based on information apparenily sup- plied by the vlcUms, they arrested four auspects a week ago Monday on suspicion of assault wttli Intent to commit murder. One'po!JCl! aergeant al that time aaid the tour rupecta wero members ol a Jang which ha feuded with !he Seekers but dldn1 ldentUy the club hy name. Powdl'a 1layer1 ambushed him in much the same manner 1 cleancut colleglan and motorcycle enthuslut wu murdered two years ago on the Coste M .... Fountaln Valley city border. The victim In that lll\llOIVed bomlcl<la was riddled by 1<1111-automatlc riOe fire In a murder tountalJI Valley de\ecl!Ves llroD&ly hint wu I blaarre tbrill kJlllng. SJayen Involved In y°""' Powell'• es· ecullon pulled alongsldt as he waa about to leave the frteWll)' and would be &low· Ing do"11, perbopa i., -~ pllllt mS left Inn abattu..i by ... blast and tiJs aide opened up by a -· Po...U <pun oft the mo<Nno, ~ oll at the -wlllle Ille oboJlP"I' _. _ _. ool of -llld d81hed. -;-r-.. ~ .-11 who heard tbs lllloll and commotion foond Pow.n dylnc OD lbe pevemtnt. Be IUCCUlllbed bef«'I 1!11 could be quatkmed or glftll om.rgen. l!j' medJcal ~ • .,_ """* . Pnlld•nl LYndOn B. Jobnoon ind one, In the fall, agalnat Democratic candidate Bubert H. Humphrey. In each of these polls the con- clu.sions were that Wallace's presence In the race would be more detrimental to Nixon than to his Democratic opponent.· The 1968 surveys also recorded Wallace's receding popularity In the final weeks before the election. However, he still won abOut 13 percent of the vote and picked up five states, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas. The new Monitor survey shows Wallace winning once again in the first four of these slates but dropping Arkansas to Senator Muskie this tlme. The 40 states in which the reportera see a Wallace vote percentage dip this year over four years ago: Alaba!'ll8, Alaska, Arizona , Arkansas, California, Colorado, Coruiecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, M ls s i s s l p p i , Missouri, Montana, Nebr~ Nevada, New Mexico, North C&rollna, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, PennsylvanJa, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota,· Tens, Utah, Vennont, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. In Alabama where the reporter gives Wallace the. state in a three-way race, a decline in Wallace popularity is seen - from 68 percent 1n 1968 to about 55 per· cent today. Why! "Reason for the drop," the Alabama writer says, "is that Wallace had had some rough political battles of his own with the Legisllture this year plus the fact that NJxon is extremely popular in the cities." The survey provides strong evidence that the President's "Southern strategy" has had some 8llccess. Nixon's popularity is up, Wallace down. NEW YORK (1JPl') -Robert A. WASHINGTON (AP) -The ~ Maheu, a fonner-alde to Howaz:d Hughes roverjed ttseU.IOd~ and voted to defeal who Is suing tlie llllllonafre recluse for llO 'an amendment of Sen. Robert P. GrUlln million, appeared today to testily before (R·Mlch. ), seeking to eliminate powtr ot the federal grilJ!Ci jury Investigating Clil· the federal courte to Issue buslnJ order• ford Irving'• discredited Hughes "auto-In school deaegregaUon cuea. It lben Ill'" biography." proved a more moderate proposal. Federal autboriUes refwied to discuss The vote was So to 47. Last Friday, the the grand jury prqceedlngs hut a same proposal was adopted hy the Senate courtbou.se souree Hported Maheu Ar• ~; outcome was a vlcf.l>t!Y for Senate rived at the u:S. Courthouse In Foley COMMUNISM AN ISSUE leadera Mike Mansfield (!).Mori!.), and Square this morning, presumably to meet Defendant Angltl1 D1vl1 Hugh SCOtt (R·Pa.), wbo worked hard to with federal prosecutors before tesu. get as many senator& Al possible back to tying. • . • • Washington to get the Griffin propilt!al re-, J p jected. Maheu waa <!&missed b' Hughts In late llrOr rospeCt Thera were only Uno absentees on the 1970 as manager of hla estenslve Nevsda crucial vote -Karl I!.' Mundt {R-S.D. ), business intereste and there wsa specu1a. 'Di•d Not Know' who ha been away~ lban two. yeara lion that he might have furntsbed lrvJng because of a stroke, and. lw.o Democratic with material for the "antoblogrsphy." prosldentlal contenders who declined lo Maheu ha denied any Involvement return, Henry M. Jackaon of Washlngtoa with the Irving book, however, and relt. Angela DaVI·s and Vance Harike of~ lndl erated this to newsmen today after be · The vote to defeat e Griffin • testified for almost two bouts. By EDrm M. LEDERER rnent did not mean that 1 · Uy re.. It wss reported that four ourrent aides jected as a part of the pending hflher to Hughes, who were ezpelled earlier this SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pro--education-school desegregaUon bill. month from the Bahamas, also would spective woman juror said today she Another version of it or other stringent testify today before the granCI jury. never heard until four days ago of Angela anti·busing amendments still could be of· The Hughes aides were forced to leave k !ered and voted on late today or the Bahamas because they did not have Davis, 28• the blac revoluUonary Wednesday up to 11 a.m. (PST). The valid work pennlll and it ls believed this charged with murder, kidnap and con-Senate agreed to finish work on the is what precipitated Hughes" mJdnJght splracy. legislation at that hour. flight from Paradise Island to Managua, Ruth A. Ruth. qne of five sUll seated on lJ'be second vote on Griffin's propoaat Nicaragua. the first 12 prospective jurors called, said was only one roll call in a comp!ei aeries Maheu and bis son Peter• • Tucson, she told a friend she had been called !or required because of a hfghly involved Ari:., pollceman, both wett subpoenaed jury duty. • fri nd parll=tery situation. by the grand jury Feb. 8, Ille first week "It's probably Angela Davis, my ·e In a preceding vote, the Senate by a o t Its in •"'" tJo p ter ........ 1~ h d told' me, and I said, 'Who's Angela to 48 gin killed ndm t f Se Q v ..... ""6a n. e ~ ~ a Da·•·1. "' Mrs. Ruth lold the courl mar an ame en o n. worked for Hughes al one time. ·~ · Walter F. Mondale (D-Mlnii.>. which The grand Jury queslloned officials of "I hate to •admit I'm mt a "Very good served last week as the velltole for adop- the McGral\"Hlll Boolr Co. and ewnlned cltlzeo. I' don1 lalle • newspaper and I !loo of both the Grllfin amendment fnd a records and manuscripte Mooday In Its don't watch television new•," <>plained much milder Scott.Mansfield compromise P ll .: L investigation. , Mrs. Ruth, an insurance company plan. 0 Ur,r,Qll aw The grand jury Is. deciding whether to secretary and mother of'tbrie children. I The effect of that vOte was to sldetruk bring charges of forgery, mall fraud .00 Asked U abe read about the 1970 Marin both Grilfin and Scot~Mansfteld blllil N S ' f · perjury against Irving and others for the Coilnty CoUi"troopt· escape try In which temporarily. Ot atu; actory role in a..embllng lhe "autobiography", four pers<ins Including a judge died and In Then followed the 50 to 17 vote to reject which Hughes repudiated and Life which Miss Davis is charged, Mrs. Ruth Griffin which defeated that plan for the T S • magazine, which bad planned to publish replied: . lime heing. Q UpeTVlSQT escerpts, called a "hou." "! was going through a divorce at the Next, the Senate wrote into the bill the lrvilJg was especU¥t to tesllfy today,. time ao I wasn't interested in tho compromise plan sponsored by Manafield By JACK BROBACK . but In.as reported Monday that his ap-papers." and Scott which contains much soflet °' "" Diii., ~not stoff peuance bad been put oil until Wednes--The sev~n prospective jurors excused restrJctions on busing. The vote wu a to Orange County Supervisor David Lf. day. or dismissed by challenge included !our 34. ' Baker who also serves as chairman o Irving has admitted that !8!0,000 in ad· students under 21. It leaves it up to local school boards lo the State Environmental Quality Study vances whlcb McGraw-Hm gave him to The trial judge refused a challenge decide whether to ask federal funds for Council, said today that be did not en-pass on to Hughes were deposited by hla agalnsl William Hotaling, a prospective busing to carry out desegregation pro. tirely approve the proposed state law on wife, Edith, 1n SW~ ~ accounts. juror who said in response to defense grams and saya that no federal money p>llution. questioning that he couJdn't give M,iss can be used for this purpose when it Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'berg ~D-Davis a !air trial because she ls an &VIW· would risk the health of the dilldren or: Sacramento) Monday offered tlie bill C t p .; ed Communist. \ Impinge on the edacatlonal process. which would create a new super-agency 00S llllr,r,llg But later, Hota1ing said he would not It also would har federal officials from with power to control the state's air, ~nsider the Commurusi background dur· inducing local officials to °" busing water, noise and solid waste disposal. Th gl: D • t In& the !rial. , •· wl)e'e swdents would ,be ""Oved from "The proposed bill I! a'rerwfof AB-TQU f,. :_T~S 11tfter ll11i'llr1t •d11Y proceedings Mon. goOd'.ChilcilslLsilhurbsorhlgher-·class 1056 which was killed in a state Senate day, three of the fU"st 12 prospective sections of cities to poor inner city commJttte Jut yeat1" Bater aaJd. ''Tbe y: s• 1911 jurors were excused -two IS.year-old schools. envtronmentaJ council produced tbe·l971 ear ' f..nCe · ' students for personal hardship and a But it would leave intact the po'i{er of bill and Z'berg's proposal modlfled it woman who said she believed Miss Davis, the courts to otder bu!ing where fbdgu ·somewhat." It hain't been t1iiJi dry. sliice l9fl, U.S. who is free on $102,500 ball, Is prohahly find this Is needed to end otete.lmposed Baker charged that the new JegislaUon Weather Service rain-watchers reported guilty. school segregatk>n. 0 is not consistent with, the council.ta Miss Davis is accused of furnishing ncommendaUon contained in the froIQ Los .Angeles today. four guns and helping plat the escape previous bill." · U we don't get some rain within the which the prosecution says was aimed at The Dlw proposal calls for a Jlirie.mem-next few holll"I, January and February of ransoming hostages for the ·freedom of ber state board elected by the voters. 1m will go tnto the record books u the the Soledad Brothers, three black con- "This is impractical," the supervisor second driest first two months of the year victs accwied of killing a white guard in charged. ' •-"•--January 1970. Carididat.e Rally Really Tonight "Board members should not have to In weatber·wa"'""'"·bislory from the Los The trial ts expected to last four to six campaign for posts on the environmental Angeles office. ' months, A Huntington Beach candidates night Is agency. They sbould be appointed by~ · Aci:otdlng to )he r:ecordl in downtown ID questioning Holaling, defense a~ scheduled tonight slariinS at 7 o'clock in governor and the legislature ·to be"ef. i..A, January :bad f~.no ··-r10.n at all. torney Leo Branton asked whether Miss the cafettria at Huntington Beach Hlgb fecUve." · February's total output bai been just 13 Davis' Communist background caused School. Baker said the new ak"ency absorbs ef an inch• : · · · , him to form any opinion about her. A Daily Pilot reporter suffering trom a such current boards as Water ReSourcel . The effect Isn)t as .serious as might be "Yes it did," repli~ Hotaling. "I t,hink case of the Monday blabs erroneously and Air Resources, and would nqt abollsh expected ·aince...,ralnfa.I ,·has been normal anybody who is a member of the Com-reported ln Monday's edition that the )!>em-aaotetedtnaomepubl!Jbedreports. In wattnhed 111:tU·ourroundlng the arid munist party is against the government meeting was to he held last nigbt. He The supervisor agrees with the pro-ba!tn,<Wealhtt ·SerViie spokesmen said. of the Unlted Slates." misread his calendar. The Dally PUot posed law in the establlshment'Of board ·Tbe. record-dry January and February 'Branton thea asked: "can you think of regrets the error. members serving full·Ume anObacked by was ·in 1911 when January turned out .rn anything that would prejudice you Candidates for the city counclJ plus eight regional boards. ·. of an inch and February charted a zero. atri~aa1inst1,, Miss Davis receiving a !air those seeking the city clerk and city Th W th Servi ---~· date hack treasurer positions are scheduled to be on Baker .al.d he thought ·the blll .had a e ea er ce =v= . to 877 °I am against members of the Com hand tonight. There will be no lptechee .. better c}lance of becoming law this year 1 • · -Interested voters can come to the gather· than in 1971. "No action was take·n· bv the The outlook is for below-normal rainfall munlst party," answered ll o ta J 1 n g, ' -U any -through mld·Marcb, the manager of current products develop-Ing, meet the candidates face-to-face and Jeglslature on environment last year and service aaid. ment for IBM. site up the office seekers. the votes of lawmakers are bieng 1~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;":;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==::~=----,monitored more thoroughly this year by I environmental groups," the chairman ad-""' ded . He said the fact that this is an election year would improve chances of the new hill passing. . ·A provision calling for adoption of the -conservation and development master pJ,ans would affect not only coastline proj- ects but developmenta in the mountain and river areas where land has been sold and the projects abandoned . by the developers. He gave as examples the Bodega Head and Russian River projects in Northern California. Environmental Impact reports would be required from public pr o j e c la sponsored by government agencies such as freeways, harbors, airports, power planta and dams, Baker sald. Frot1t Page J SUB ••. appeared OD the setne. The Rul!fan Ill& are about 315 feet long, displace 4,100 tons and carry a ou of about llO. 'lbel< U-millUes are m. ter<onUneolal Sark daai but Allied autborlUas believe ~ "&JI be fired only f111m the surface and Dbl from beneath the sea like the Aumlcan Postldoo ml.lslles. . U.S. Allantlc Fl-,t hudquartera al Noriollt, Va., aald the Jll!!!Mrlne made no respouo to the Bo!di!tll'• oiler of assistance, which wu m'l!e b1 D1ahln1 bor llghl1. - '!'be Boutftll reporlhl ... 111 lbe artl todll)' .... 40 to 50 fe<l lllcb. ._. 50 to 511 knoll and 'rialblllty a!looll -llille. In iddlllon to the !Ja POI'& aDd the Ivan Clrlgrln, two oilier .So~I cacao 5bfpo and I Sovlel tral!ler ~ llallllfnl by the submarJne, the 119Utwetl roportecC' • Let UsPut You On The Map Near the enfra11Ct, inside our sfore, Is a giant ~ now map. Wt art in the process of identifyi1!9:: all of the homis we have carpeted sinco 1965 cln- this .mop with colored pins. (A different color for Heh yHr.)• Close scrutiny wiR detect some Interesting facts:.flrstly, we h1v1 corpeted _homos on ~irtu oDy every strHt in tho art•. Seconilly, the pins ere in bunches, Indicating W.ORD.Ofi.MOUTH 1dv1rti1in9. Thirdly, the number of homes WI have corpated is sf199erin9. • If you desire honesty, experience, ond rocom- mendotions from neighbors w~ h1v1 worked for, then Alden's is THE PLACEl . ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES , 1663 Plac:entl11 A.,. COSTA MlSA ' 646-4838 HOUR': Mon. thru Thun., 9 to St30-Frl., 9 to 9-S..t., 9:30 to S • • • I I • f l I • • ' • Scribe Gets Tax Advice ' From Expert Youngsters By TERRY COVILLE 01 !Pit DltlrY f'lttf Stffl A SHARP-EYED panel of 13 tax upertl managed to 11ve me about $100 on my federal lnCQme tax tbi! year. ' , • Panel member! ranged in age from 9 to 14. They were all from Arevalos School in Huntington Beach, an elementary !Ohool In the Fountain Valley system. I don 't believe in facing the feds with anything less than the best. ' The youngsters proved to know a Jot more about taxes than I did. Their ttacber11, Erin Stewart and Georgia Holmstrom, said all the experts were nervow: about hand- llng my taxes for me. I WAS NERVOUS about not having enough taxes for them to eknd.le -or information to back up my wild claims. ,COYILl..f The students have been studying the federal tax fonn11 ror a month now. Each youngster was an expert In a !peciflc field. Alter an hour ,and a half of grueling questions I was convinced they were sharper than the flnn that mishandled my tax statement last year. The first burst of questions came from· 12-year-cld Galen Brandt, the medical and dental expert. ' "DO YOU have any big doctor bills?" he asked. "Dental expenses? Pl.lb? Prescriptions? Cructhes? Wheel chair?" I was chagrined to find that my good health last year cost me severely in paten ti al deductions -I had very few. He surprised me by pointillg out the $100 glasses I bought could be de. ducted, but my total was still under the $300 minimum, so I got zero credit. "Don't you have any more docotr bills?'' Galen pleaded. He wu quite disappointed I hadn't been sicker. ANOTHER YOUNGSTER grilled me on taxes -were there any others I had paid. The experl! bogged down a little when I wanted to deduct my U.S. telephone tax, but finally informed me I couldn't. Ralph Bradley, 14, the tabulation man threw a fright into me on gaa mileage deductions. He looked up and told me I could knock off $120 for mileage. "What !" I yelped, nearly fainting . A double check, however, located a missing decimal point and the figure wa.s changed to $1,200 -considerably more agreeable. I had taken the itemized deduction form, but in the end it was a close call. I discovered that all my bills for the year (I thought they were a lot) barely made a difference. THE KIDS were on my side. They kept begging me le find more bills, payments, whatever. It was a struggle, but togethu we saved about $100. lf you are still struggling with your tax forms, here's the list of my ex· perts. They 're pretty good. . . Besides Brandt and Bradley, there was : Mike Montgomery, 13; Christine Brockie, 9; Brad Diaz, 10; Brian Schultz, 10; Scott Roberts, 11; Jim Harmon, 12; Nancy Ogino, 13; Marilyn Field, 13 ; Mike Pt<lples, 10; Debbie Walsh, 14, and Kirk Stafford, 10. THEY CAN'T be eounted on to go to the IRS with you, however, if you should happen to be audited. But a little expert advice never hurts, anyway. ' 4,000 CQunti~s Stranded . ' . ' By Southland Bus Strike By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 111t1 O•llY 1"+191 ll•tf Nearly 4,IXKI Orange County residents discovered Monday that they were left • • without their "Extracars'' 1s a result of a mechanic's strike against the Rapid Transit District. The stranded commuters rely on RTD buses for daily transportation within Orange County or from Orange: County to San Bernardino and Los Angeles coun- ties. Among the 22 Orange County com· munitles cut off from bus service are Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach, both Leisure Worlds and Laguna Hills. A spokesman for the RTD wa! unable to give a breakdown on the number of persons from the Orange Coast left without bus transportoiUon. The strike by the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union also affect.a the popular tourist attractions of Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm, according to RTD officials. An RTD spokesman sakl Disneyland is \risited by an average of 8,000 RTD bus riders a week but 1 figure for the Buena Park attraction wa! not available. Disneyland said this morning that the impact o( the strike has not yet been assessed since the facility l! closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. Dean Davison, a public relaUona or. ficial for Knott'• Berry Farm, 1ald the bU! strike was not fell in Monday's at- Wtdance. "We didn't fttl any problems 1s a result of the bus strike," said Davison. "The buses only bring 1 limited number or people to Knott's Berry Farm." Mechanics struck the Rapid Transit DiJtrict Monday morning and about 2,500 drivers refused to cross picket lines tel up by the mechanics. - The outlook for an early settlement of the strike was reported to be encouraging today, General Manager Jack R. Gilstrap said the RTO had made a new offer to the Amalgamated Transit Workers Unio n "which includes a cost of living proposal, which we had been given to understand was the union's principal demand." Merlin Gerldn, a union official, said the new proposal "was certainly encouraging , , . and I am hopeful we can get an early setUement." In nearby Los Angeles County where residents jumped Into car pols, hailed taxis and hitchhiked, the monstrous traf· fie jam that had been Teared failed ta develop. Traffic in I..o.s Angeles was reported to be running 20 to 30 minutes alower than usual beca~ of the extra lOld cau.sed by the bus 1trike. City Engl.netr S. S. Taylor estimated 20,000 to 25,000 more cars than U!Ual squeezed into the central city are.a. Leap Ye~r Bash Rich Bachelors to Host Bealtties By TAD BARTIMUS MIAMI (AP) -·Falt will be tempted tonight when 35 wealthy bachelort en- tertain an exotic covey of international beauties aboard a sumptuous yacht featuring a Roman bath fuU of cham· pagnt!. ~.t~o 1 1~ ~~~tla~~ktwed, '' 11yt l ad· vertl!lng executive Lee Rosen. "We want to entertain women who come from lorelp countries and would normally be at loose ends when they're in Miami, We find It's culturally 1atlsfylng for us.'' "Us" lno.ludes Rosen and fellow membe.(I of B&che.Jors lnteroaUonaJ. Membership demands a mlnlmum annu.al aalary of $291000 and •lnale marital 1tatus. Fringe benefits ar~ unlimlttp. The setting ror the extravaganza will be Dr. Sydney Sack's plush houseboat. Sacks ptnonallzed tht Oreek definition of a man or pft!asure -a Sybarite -and christened his floating palace •'Syd-- barite." IL!! omamerits, beside a 1unken marble tub, Include a Swlls shower wttb ti hea<b and a whirlpool bath. • There are no plans to activate either .durlng the festivities , Rosen said. How did he arrive al hit guest list? "We let the foreign consuls and the fore;,n alrllnes knew we're around and • . . well, you know," Rosen 11ld modestly . "Lltln stewardtJHs and other visitors are anxlOUJ to get acqualnted." A band will play sofUy as the auests sip French champagne, nibble l"Yior and whisper soft words In the wwld's romance languages. Four years age, the club. then known u the Twenty Nlner1, teased a similar - but more e1p1:nslve -Leap Year bash at one of Miami Beach'• more famous hottls. Then it advertised for a:uest11 and got 5,000 1pplicaU0111. Tweoty-nlne •omen were Invited, and the. oouple1 made mer· ry amidst strollint vlollnlsta and liveried waitert. Bui CUpld's bow wos oll the mark. For when the bachelors held a post-mortem, only two of U-ot the party ded<l.d to 0\1!~ ~.:.!1c11~~ wl\hln a yw. + • • • • . - • ,..,....,, '"""'1 2', 1'172 H DAILY PILOT us tees Fa.ce Recall \.. Ouster of Tustin Board Birchers Sought By GEORGE L~DAL Llgunakns• porUOn ol the district. elected tr41tee Earl Clrraway's stand" ot ._Dell' , • ..,. ,,,., His statement followed a 1ugge1tlon by again.st the "John Birch rty tactics" of Two John Birch Society members of board . member Chester G. Brlner of the Tustin trustet.!I. the Tustin Union High School District Mlulon Viejo who said' a rCcall action aa:alnst the ''John Birch party tact.iefl" of board of trustees face the lhreat of recall would be more ,approprlate than "We deman~ the r8lpaUon ol the u tl,400 registered voters in the dlstrlct Flchera's Monday night 11demand" that pres.ldtnt and vice president (Calhoun 1ign recall election petltlons. trustees Paul Calhoun and Robert and Bartholomew mpecUvely) of the Paul Fichera. an El Toro electronics Bartholomew resign their board seats. board for violation at the tru.st that ~Q.t- salesman, Monday night 1aid "petition• Fichera said he repre~ted a "large ers and taxpayers placed in you," Fich- are being circulated in the El Toro number cf people who support newly era sakl. * Last Success£ ttl School Board Recall Came in '64 The last 1ucces,,ful recall ~I school board members in Orange County was an election in April, 1964 in which three Magnolia Elementary district trustees but the dwit. . Supt. Spencer Covert said today that 1964 election was the third try In a period of four yean to bring off a successful recall or the trio. Dewey Hillman, secretary to the Orange County Committee on SchOOI District Organization, said today the recall of 1 1cbool board member iJ "not easy." Education code 1ectiom 1131 to 1154 spell out the requirements. Briefly, 20 perceJt of the registered voters of a di.strict at the time the peU- tion.s are turned in, must have aigned the petJtion.s calling a recall election some 80 days later. The petitions, one set for each board member involved, must be signed by registered 'Voters of the d.Latrlct. At this time, the Tustin Union High School District has some 57 ,000 registered· voters, an orficial or the voters' registrar's office said. That means, to call an election about 11,400 signatures must be gathered. The district bears the cost of such an election -about-$5,IXKI. Before petition! may be circulated, a 200-word statement of the reason! for recall that appean on the petitions, must be filed with the Orange County Registrar of Voten. From that filing, petitioners have six months to gather the required number of voters' signature.. · Once the election ls set, a simple ma· jorlty of voters in the d.iatrict ~y turn out of oUice the trustees who are aubject to ,lbe~t. Cai\dlila .• fllr Ibo -v'i~y thal mfght occur shoo tbe .recall 1ueceed, uauaJJy run en the same ballot, though none cf the persons being recalled may file fer the possible board vacancy. The top vote getters the.n are seated on the board replacing, the recalled trustees, a county schools office spokesman said. Won1e1i's RigJits A1nendmentOK'd By Senate Group WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved , 14 to I, a constitutional amendment design- ed to guarantee equal rights for women. Only Sen. Sam J. Ervin (0.N.C.), voted against it. Sen. Birch Bayh (D·lnd. ), chief sponsor or the amendment, said he expected a tough battle in the Senate. "We will have to overcome parllamen· tary tactics against this amendment," he said. "By that I mean a filibuster." The equal rights amendment has been approved previously by the House and by the Senate Judiciary Committee, but has dled on the Senate floor . Before taking the final vote , the com- mittee beat back a number of modifica· tlons and substitutes. They would have exempted women from the military draft or 9-0m co mbat duty, exempted state-supported colleges of higher education that admit only mem- bers er one sex, and an Ervin substitute. It would have permitted legal distinctions between the sexes based on physiological or functional difler-ences, and would have preserved therspeclal protections women now have u 1wldo1'1, mothers, wJvu and worker1r. At Issue Is a resolution defeated "n a 2· 3 vote Feb. 14. C&lhoun and Bartholomew introduced and supported a resolution deploring the 1971 Orange County Grand Jury report calling for dismantling cf the Or1111e County Department of EducaUon. Even though the re10lullon /1Ued, Car· raway believes lta introduction by the two self-admitted John Birch S o c i e t y members. will be used "pollUcally" by County Schools Superintendent Robert Peterson. Attempts to get discussion of the item on the agenda were suca!ssful. But after Calhoun, Bartholomew and Briner voted against a motion to strike the Feb. 14 ac· lion from the board 's minutes, Carraway said following the meeting. further discussion would have been useless. "It's time now for the people to speak ," he .said . When the disputed addendum to the agenda came up. neither Carraway nor trustee Dickran Boranian made any com- ment. Earlier in the hassle over the minutes record of the Grand Jury resolution vote two weeks ago, Boranlan argued for the deletion on two grounds : -"As board members we represent the total community ... people with many philosophies i'nd thoughts. As board members we must keep our per50nal thoughts and philosophies to ourselves on matters pertaining to 1ssues outside the district that do not affect the education cf children in our district. -This board reacted to a letter from Dr. Peterson and conslder~d a resolution only on the strength of that letter without doing the research necessary to attack the .study of the Orange County Depart· ment of Education done by the Grand Jury, Boranian charged . Bartholomew, a Tustin nurseryman, argued that the resolution supporting the county schools office did affect Tustin students since "thousands of dollars of programs are made available to the district by the county education depart· ment." Following the three·hour meeting, Fichera said an "investigation to support the recall action" would be made and that .such an investigation mlght cover "any poasible hanky-panky" on the part of the two board members, shouJd citizens question the actions of the two. Calhoun told the DAILY PILOT, "I am proud of my nine-year 1110Ciltion with. the John Birch Society." The former San- ta Ana pharm1cf1t 1upported the addJtJon ol Carraway'• dl1cu1JJon ct the flJ'IJer board resolution to Monday~, agenda. Whooo, /He7 This young burrowing owl, a~ parently fagclnated by the photographer, was brought to the Sacramento Science Center and Junior Museum Zoo, after falling from JI! nest. Thou· sands of school children visit ,the museum while studying wildlife. • Central Japan Hit, Damaged By Sharp Quake TOKYO (UPI ) -A powerful e1rth· quake that swayed tall buildings and knocked people from their feet relied through central Japan tonight There were landsUdea and damage to buildings on,laland1 In the Paclllc Ocean ort the mouth of Tokyo Bay. Fire• broke cut at 1ever1I JocaUons in southwe1tern Tokyo after the earthquake, but were quickly contlined. Tllere were no reports or deaths or in· juries from the quake which last&d a lit- tle more than a minute. The Japanese g c v e r nm en t ··, en- vironmental agency said the epicenter was near Hachljo laland In the Pacific 30 miles south cf Tokyo. One wall of a government office building en llachljo crumbled under the Impact, and police te1red there would be extensive d"111ge to the stone-walltd homes , characteristic of the island. An envlronmenlal agency 11Pokesman said that at Hachijo the quake had .n In- tensity or S on the Japanese acale which ranges from O tc 7. Pcllce on the island 1ald la.ndalldet triggered by the earlhqua-e cut rotid1 Jn four places, and caused a brief electrical power laUuro. A chor1'11l bumlna fcUo collapsed, 1tartln1 a small forest llrt. CommµnlcaUoos ...,. nol lntarrupltd. At Hachljo and at nearby M17au Island poJlc'e Aid -ltaMlltl .... tna ""tanbl.<!I' "ra' 'bocbd ,..,. fllolr feet. DEMONSTRATOR SALE! 1972 Colony Par~ Mrs. Dick Johnson's Personal Station Wagon • • • LOADED WITH EXTRAS! 1972 Mercury Marquis Chas. Woodard's Personal 4-Dr. Brougham Air cond., power seats, performance perfect to suit our service manager. BIG DISCOUNT! -SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION! • • • Choose from ... Cou~ar •.. Continental ... All 1972's ... All Demos ... •orange Countv't Famflv cf Fhtt Car.- ohnson & son I I ".I ! l I ' 2628 HARBOR BLVO., COSTA MESA • ll40-6e30 • ·-1 OAILY PILOT Police Nab 19 ·Students ·In .Uprising sroNY BROOK, N.Y. (UPI) -Nine- teen studtntfl at the atate unfver1jly center at Stony Brook b1ve bttn ar· rested after staging a sit-in and holding iwti university ofricials captive !or almost five hours, Suffolk County p o I l c e reported, No injuries occurred in the Mondsy slt- ln, &la~ed--by students afttr !he university administration refused to allow a "raaical student conference," gcheduled this Friday, to be held unless the organizers secured inaurance against dam.ate to wUversity buildings. Student spokesmen said the sit-in began about t :45 p.m. in the third floor oUice of the student affairs office of the campus administration building. The two officials, Robert Chason, assis- tant vice president for student affairs, John Burneas, assistant to the president, were in the office at the time to meet with the students about the scheduled conference. The studtnts barricaded the office and held the two officials untU 5:30 p.ln. when the university obtained a court injunction against the sit-In and university security personnel broke through a wall and released Chuon and Burnest. Neither man was harmed. Four students were arrested inlUally by SU!foll< county police and later II more WOJl. tlkm1 into ~y. Moot .were charg-" with criminal ttt1pus and criminal ml&ehlef, police oald. Firebomb Jolts IBM Building Next to Harvard CAMBRIDGE. MaH. (AP) -A fire bomb exploded early today outside an IBM building acrosa the 1trtet from Harvard University, causing 1 l J I h t damage, police reported. No injuries were reported. A small uction of the building was •lightly scorched and teveral windows were shattered, polfca uld.,. Two hours aftir the J :40 a.m. b!11t, an unldet11J/led . JIWI .tel•t>l!olltd '1:-/r• Assoelai.d J>rW· '.ht .Boin ml 11111; 1 lxlmb was planted in the 11me &u.ildfnc and was scheduled to go off between ~J :SO and • 1.m. There was nc> second ex. p1c>Sic>ll. • The caller said the bombing wu P.lanned by the "Black Underground Mll- ttary and was the first of 1 aerie! of bombings planned throughout the country for March." Police said the building, in a complex of Harvard University buildings, is owned by the University but rented tc> lnterna· t.ional Business Machines. Dally Piiot DELIVE~Y SERVICE Otl!very of tht Dally Pilot Is guarantetd Molld•Y·l"rld•'f: " VOii do /IOI ~ .... YOIJ• ~II« av J ;lO p,m., ctll trod vour tOPY wlll bf brD!J!!M to you. C•!ls 1rt ltkt11 Ufltll 1:)(1 11.m. ~llirday .tlld S11nd•y: II you do Ml f'9Cll~• your copy by t 1.m. S•turd1y, or I 1.m. Sullday, ct ll •NI 1 eitPY wlll b.t •••uohl to you, Ciiis art 11~.etl until 10 1.m. Teltphonts Mt11t Or•f\Otl Coi.i1y Artas ,,, •... 642·4Jll Morlh..,.ll Hu11t1ngton IMtft •nd WtstmlnS!tr ...........• , .. , MO.U20: S111 C!l!m~lf. Capl1trt"6 11 .. dl, S.11 Jw11 Cltpl1lrt11t, !»Ill '•Int, kot~ L11unt, L .. Unt Ni.utt • ,. .... "2-40> JOURNEY'S OVER -President Nixon with Vice President Agnew and Mrs. Nixon stand at attention during the Natlonal Anthem as the Presi dent and his party returned to U.S. last night from historic trip to China. Saigon's 'l\.i ss inger' Tells Secret Contact With Red s SAIGON (AP). -President Nguyen of the two Vietnarns. But Do said in an Van Thieu's "Henry Ki!ainger" in secret interview he considered it "a first con~ talks with North Vietnamese peace tact" negotiators says he hopes rapprochement between the United States and North "I am not certain there will be other Vietnam's big Communist allies will in· meetings, but it i! my hope that this will Ouence Hanoi to engage in mc>re such happen," he said. "I hope President Nix- mettlngs. on's trips to Peking and Moscow and "Maybe I am too optimistic, but I was resulting accommodations will be able to hopeful upon reading the toasts between Influence the attitude of the North Viet- Pr,esldent Nixon and Chou En-lai," said namese." Tran Van Do. He added, however, that any lasting "They weret)Darked by good intentions agreement to settle the Vietnam war to ease tensic>ns. If this should happen, would have to be between the Vietnamese China can influence the attitude of North themselves. Vietnam ." Do described his meeting with North Do, 68-year-old former foreign minister Vietnamese negotiators Xuan Thuy and who led Saigon's delegation at the 1954 Thanh Le as "friendly and private" and Geneva Conference on Indochina, came stressed that it came abou t through his out of political retirement last Dec. 19 to own initiative rather than Thieu's. confer secretly on behaU of Thieu with He said that before leaving on a trip to leaders of North Vietnam's peace talks Washington and Paris last fall, he sug- team in Paris. gested to the president that he contact There. have been DD appar~t resultlji the North Vietnamese in a private from the only secret .meetln.g known to capadty. Thieu approved but gave him have taken plau ~tween representativea.:... no apecific imtructions, b ta.id. ..... Bury Dead Gzierrillas in Lebanon Bloodied by. Israelis '' Ull/ttf ,,..., 1n1«n1tllfl1I Sporadic mortar barrages were fired from Syria onto Jsrae~i positions ip the occupied Golan Heights again i:9C1IY but the Israelis did not return fire and there were no castlalties reported. In Lebanon. politicai sources said the government was acling to neutraliu Palesttrilan guerrillas to avoid new at- t1cks by Israel. The guerrillas held a mass funeral to bury those killed during the four-da y Israeli raid into southeast 1£banon which ended Monday, Israel's largest newspapers today made It clear that the troops withdrew from Lebanon only because the mission was completed, not because the United Na.- lions adopted' a tesolution calling for the retttat. The newspaper Ma'Ariv sald Israeli troops would return to Lebanon U guer· rilla attack's resumed. A military spokesman in Israel said barrages were fired from Syria onto Israeli positions along a 20-mile section of the oCcupied Golan Height... The action began late Monday night and continued sporadically through .dawn today. The spokesman said the morning bar· rages from Syria drew no return fire but Israeli gunners did shoot back three times before midnight Monday in response to three attacks aga inst Israeli settlements In the region . No casualties were reported in any of the exchanges and it was not known if the shooting came from Syrian army forces or guerrillas. Much of Nation Warms Up Spri1ig Peeks l 1i; Icy Winter Hangs on in Some Areas Ca lifornia &U9lllly cool•• 1em~r11u..,s we•r IN? "111 tllrougMu! "'Ml Of SOUll\lrn C•I· llornt1 IOd1y wflll t11rlly sunny Ulrs t~ ouSly w1Mh Jn motmt1rn1 Ind drWrlt. 1!1rly mornino ~ tlet\O lltt tOlll ,,.,. w•Y to • low (l<JUO <ovt• .... n11 -et .. ,1,,. •~PK•ed l•t••· OeHm were Ji.mny 11'1d "'°'.m111111 mOllly IUMY wit~ v•rl•blt t lOUd!ness. Wlf'di ot 2• lo lS m~ 11 times 1(1ot!Jpped tllrouoll l~ 1M1Jnf1lnJ I nd .._,.,, prOOllUCl"ll somt Ioctl IJ'!OWI"" (If duit Ind Und. A llltll of " de;l'M$ w11 torac11I fw fflt LOii All9tlts Cl~lc Ctnttr, ...,_, 1 111 w1• recorded McnOay. '"""'"''"'""' ""'... •~P9Cl9d let ••• Nin .i191:111y cooitr, 1•ct111 ttw - wtfflll"" Wlodrlftdly •Iona t~ c011t. .AMOl'ICI tllt llltl'I l~••lur• reed· ,,.. MondlY '"" !how ~IJf for =-WINI lOfll kl(~ "__..' Sff'llt 5$41, lllP'Nnt 7$.11 , ,_.,_, WlllOl'I ..... '"'•l"ldllt ..... """'•llM' n-65. ,.,,11'1 Sprlno• .....,, ••ktl'llltld ,,..... ~ D• "2'4). Stnl• l l rblrt 61... ..W AN.llel1'1 t l'ICI S111t1 AM , ... ll.S. Summary UMHtentibft w1rtt'ltl'I u~ on .... )I lflW 1'11,iC!\ of It'll "4tl111 WIJ .,,..,_, ... -k ,rwi.w ol .,,11,. Mnl'f. '-'' .at• .c""""11llCI fhl w1rm WMtfltf Ill fnOlf '°""-IO!Hy. h · u,r In tht 'tclftc NOl'tltwett . .,,.,..,, tlilll tttd blllll.,.,. winds tlOflllttd Ill ..... fllt .... nt WNll\er, ,.,.._._ "'"' l1mptf'tlUl'I l'teard• ....,.. MftlllltNd ff'om ~ lllrOIJtl't IC ....... Htbr1tk1 ..W llllnol1 Melldty • ... l'l'ltttU!"V ....... llllie thl "' .. W """1f' .. $evtll Dll!ott 11'1d ...... .,.. ......... """" norltlw.~ t t .., .. ....... " Ul'1 WI Af .. I H>f0C.U1. 11roYldt119 of!tn dr•rn.Ho cwr11tt to 111• ""1 ... Ukt condftltN tflel Ntl'led mt,l(fl ~ ll'te ...... of fht Mffell. I" "°''""'" Mont11111 tlll "*'""" 11ne0 to •I,. tlNIYt . 1111 tll'IOll 41tlts M.,. dty. Wf'l/11 111 t111 MUtll9r11 N rf If tllll ""'· tlmfltfl~ ~ '" tll4I ... 5oll'lt cool -"'"" at~"'" by Ktltered r1111, PMif1Ct O'fi'f t111 Norlll• I It I ledly, lflouOll lltf(fpJlllllf! f mtvlll• ..... ,.. Ot••tfy l{tht. l trly l'n0nll111 ltfl\Pftllllf'M lodtY ''"'" trorn • Mltw ttro II Cut llftit. """''" to n '' Mt.tl!tn. T••· , .. NCWOll.ll~ \.3 ~ ...... tfOIND B •AlN 1imI•NOW ~'*>WfU ~ ,tgw wlfld1 llllthl 111d ll'lll'"'i'lt llnur• ~ ll'lt .... ltrly J lo lt k"611 111 lft""'°"' tod1y told WIClllMllay, Hlth loOty, "'*''"' 111 .... C011t11 ~1l1itttt rtntt frem • 1 to IO. l!lltl'ld ltmptrtfl.nt r•l'!ll• fl'om • to ... WlllW' ~tlW. M., Sun, Moon, Thies TUUDAY lleol'ld llltll ........ •:•p.in ... . lkond low 3:21 '·"'· .0.2 WIONISOAY ,lttl llltll . ' • • . ' •::W '·"'· ' • Stc:IM'ld low , . . . J:SO p.m, 0.2 Sufi IUH' ,,,, f ,l'n, Ith J:ff 11.m, MOOll ltltt1 i:•J p,m, Siii 6:J1 •.m. Tenaper nture1 Tem1N1•tl\11'•1 1M Pr'ltltlt1tl('Jll for !he 2'-llOUr Ptrlod endlf'lf t i ' 1,m, Hltll ltw 'rtt. At!Mny Alllvouf"QU9 AMl!Ofege Allt"ll 1o1 ... IOllOll 1u111111 oi.rlolle Clllc..ro ChlCl-11 cie .... 11 ..... 01ll11a ~~-....... Honolut11 llldlt1Mpolf1 Jl(t..w!ll• KlflUl (ll'f t.11 .,, .... loulsYlllt M""°"ll MlilWIUll:M Mlflflflotllt N•w0'1H"S NtwYorll: Okltllo<nt Cll'f °"''"' l'llll14llphl• Pllolnl• PUl1bytef! Portl1rwf, Ort .. ,. ~lctlmo!MI. Vt. St. LOUii " u " " .. . n u 55 "" .J7 u v 37 Joi .6' " " u » .... .. ~ .. y " " " " ,, " ,Of " " .. " 1• SJ n " fJ " • " ~ " " 0 ~ " .. " ., II ~ " " " . ... :: !! " " ,, . M '° ., " .. " .. " '1 Jl .11 ,. . . .. • ,I • EnVoy Tell s .Japanes e: No Secret , 'China Deal TOKYO {AP ) -A special envoy from President Nixon assured Prime Minister Eisaku Sato today that Nixon's talk& in China will have little effect on relations between the United States and Japan, Japanese government officials reported. Marshall Green. the assistant secretary of };late for East Asian and Pacific af. fairs, told Sato that Nixon made no secret deals with the Chinese and negotiated nothing beyond what was covered in the joint communique he and Premier Chou En-lai issued, the officials said . Green, who made the trip with Nixon , is now on a tour of East Asian nations to assure them that U.S. policy toward them has not been changed by Nixon's cam- paign to improve relations with Peking. He goes Wednesday to South Korea and then to Taiwan. The prime minister's office reported tha t Nixon, as he flew across the Pacific Monday, sent Sato a message assuring him of his determination to strengthen relations between the United States and Japan . "I had U.S.·Japanese relations very much in mind at all times" during the visit to China, the message reportedly sa id. Green met Monday With Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda, and Japanese of- ficials gave this report or the co~ versalion: The American diplomat said Nixon told Chou that the United States will retain its military and other commitments to its allies, and Chou understood the American position. The Chinese accused the Japanese of reviving militarism, Green continued, but the t:rnited States explained Japan's posi· tlon to China. Green also stressed that relations between the U11ited States and Japan are most important to the Upited States. • ~ Green also said the U.S. government does not expect rapid expansion of trade with China. But the Japanese gover nment meanwhile made an announcement that could give a considerable boost to trade between Japan and CKhina. Sato's Cabinet authorb:ed the government-sponsored Japanese Export· Import Bank to extend credits t~o fina nce Nixon 'Re veals' China Goodies PARIS (UPI) -The newspaper IA! Mc>.nde in a front page editor.iat published this imaginary con· versatlon between President Nixon and a U.S. c.u1toms officer upon the President's re tum from dina: "Anything to declare, Mister President?" "A jade vase, a brocaded screen , 14 bottles of liquor, 40 pounds of candy, two pandas." "Pandas?" "Two sort of little bears." "Oh ... what about narcotics?" "A hundred poppies, that's all. And a bit of marijuana." •"Perfect. Nothing Jost ln China , Richard?" "A litUe island, that's all." 0 Bah : In exchange, they gave you a good lll\age. Porter, you can take away the suitcase, it's okay.'' exports of equlpment to China. the cahlnel'I actioo, after month• of delay, apparently was due to J a p a n e 1 e businessmen's fears of U.S. compet!Uon a.s a result of Nixon's trip. Previously the government required a rormal application for each export credit before chances of approval were even discussed. This resulted in no credits since in Japan such formal applications aren't submitted untlJ informal discus· sions produce assurance that the appli ca· tion will be approved . Meanwhile, sinologlrt Robert Barnett says the United States and China may Belfas t Hit By New Wa ve Of Bombin gs BELFAST , Northern Ireland (UPI) - Extremist bombers returned lo the center of Belfast today and blasted stores in a series of attacks but no one was in· jured. Two late·night shooti ngs Monday strengthened police speculation that a "Protestant backlash" may be under way against Roman Catholics in Northern Ireland. r Two men carrying guns planted a 31). pound bomb in Fraser's menswear store In Castle Street in the center of Belfast, the army said. An army spokesma n said the manager of the store hoisted the bomb from the counter and hurled it to the sidewalk outside the shop. Crowds scattered. British troops sealed the area. The bomb exploded 15 minutes later caving in the front of Fraser's and smashing windows along the street. Passersby spotted a bomb outside the auto accessory shop on Al fred Street owned by Paddy Hopkirk. a former race car dri ver who won the Monte Carlo Rally in the early 1960s, an army spokesman said. Army exploSives experts arrived and blew the lid from the bomb with a small charge, the spokesman said. The experts found 15 pounds of gelignite insi~e. Wick• 'OK, Howard. He's gone!' pick the United Nations headquarters as the ,sJte for continuing the dialoa:ut between Pr~sldent Nllon and Premier Chou En·lai. Barnett said in ,an Interview George Bush, U.S. ambassador lo the United Nt- tlons, may well continue the talks by meeting with bl' Chinese counterpart, Ambassador Huahg llua. Barnett, vice president of the Asia Society and a former ranking State Department Q.fficial, said failure to establi!h a diplomatic mission in Pekina may have been Nixon's sharpest diJap- pointment in the Peking talk!. Unde r F ire Sen. Ted Kennedy's recent ef· forts to mediate Britain's Irish problems have been attacked by Rep . Peter Frelinghuysen of New Jersey who likened Kennedy's action to "a small boy trying to stop a fight be- tween husband and wile with· out knowing circumstances." Trudeau Swears, Shakes Up Foes ' OTTAWA (AP)-Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has become embroiled in a dispute again over his vocabulary. ''That was your goddamned question." Trudeau fired back Monday during a discussion in Parli ament over employ. ment with Conservative leader Robert Stanfield. Trudeau's outburst immed iately caused a ho\\'I from members of Parliament, who demanded that the prime minister'• remark be recorded . Last year the opposition accused Trudeau of using a four-letter word in a heated Parliament debate. Trudeau con· tended, however, that all he had said wa1 "fuddle-duddle .'1 STARTS TODAYZ JJ.J. 9 arreff WAl~l:lf lllJSI: 1:1.l:Al:u\NCE !»\I.I: In the rear of our store-2215 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa • Discontinued, Accessories, Pictures, Mirrors 50 TO 60°/o OFF • 33 Discontinued Lamps 1/2 OFF • 21. Upholsetred Chairs at • • 30 TO 50°/o OFF • Occasional Tables, Desks, Consoles, Chinas, Curioi, Itel· room & dining Room Pitcts, & Game Sets • 20 TO 50°/o OFF ' . • 7 Piiiow Back Sofas In ltautlful Fabric & Color CLOll OUT AT 5299 ~---2 Genuine Latther Sofas CLOll OUT AT $499 • AND MA NY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUME~S TO LIST Come early for !Mst Hlectlons Op'" MOii .. Tliun. &-Fri. '•"' '" ,..,.. clilllt .. tlll Norflllnol PlllM ... tM ....,. G,...t L.ttu, Coutal H1ry MlthlM tod1y. Ut~I •1rl1bl1 "lr1t IOW J:.:N 1.1'1. t .1 ~ 111111 .. • ... .. 10;05 p,m, '·' 51!1 L11i:1 Cit'( St" PflMIKt ...... WISl'll1'410r1 WlllfllPtf " o I':.,.,!:,.:::;!:~:_;:;:;: 0. •IS .tl 'l • -2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF • 6~6.02U · 646-0276 • ' • .. • • • Orange Coast Today's Final N. Y. Steckl ,, ..,OC. 65, NO. 51, 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES • Oii.ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1972 N TEN CENTS --l(ill ~ Freeway • Ill City, Newport ·~Asl{s So Ions By L PETER KRIEG ..._ Of t11e O.ltr •lttt Staff : Newport Beach coWlCilmen Monday nlght asked their state senator and Fmblyman to again introduce leglsJa. lJqn to kill the proposed Pacific Coast ~reeway Route .through their city. ;._The council ' said it will adopt a formal rplutlon March .J.S calling on state ~nator Dennis Carpenter. (R-Newj:>ort Beach) and · Assemblyman Ro b 1 r t Badham (R-Newport Beach) to submit companion bills in their.respective hou,,es ol ·t.be state legb:latun. • Chou Asks • 2 .. Senawrs To China By HELEN moMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nli:on called in Republican a n d J;)emocratlc leaders .o! CongresJ today to cive them a fint-hand account of bis ·~journey for peace" to China. NilWn was joined by Henry A. Kiss- inger, bis national security adlvser, and Secretary of State Wiillam P. Rogers in a meeting with 21 senators and House members. ·· The President gave each a set of lac- quered boxes as souveniers of his trip. The meeting lasted an hour and 35 minutes. Sen. J. William Fulbrigbt (D-Ark.), one of the partlcipanU, said Nixon "filled in 10me of the gaps" about bis talks but said there wu "nothing very startling." Nixon then met with· hb Cabinet. White House . corridors were alread~ ~Mii.,! wilh lramed color photogrN>bl of Nlxoo'i CllinaCtr!J!. Several pl10!ot IHtured Premler Clloll ·En'tal. • , Nlloo , and hil wile, flJplber with othen In the Iota! party of ~ that made the 20,!1115-mlle trip, returned t o Washington Monday night to a warm t¥elc0me, with the President assuring a national broadcast audience -and allies -th"t '4no secret deals11 were made by bbn and Chou. (See story and picture on Pag .. 5) This was seen as assurance that his ad- tninlstration was not abandoning its com- mitment to defent Taiwan against attack. Among those attending Nixon's meeting for congressiorial leaders were the Senate Democratic and Republican leaders, Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott, who have .been rumored as possible visitors to ·China later this yea.r. ' ; Mansfield, who served in the Marines tn China in 1921 and once taught Oriental history, said before the meeting Uult he asked for permission to enter China and H this was forthcoming, he ~Id seek a visa. The presidential jetliner 1'Spirit of '76" iet do~ a few minutes alter fl p.m. PST following a one-stop Oigbt from Shanghai. !I'bere was a IO-hour rest stop at Anchorage, Alaska, and the presidential plane deUberately delayed landing for about 15 minutes while wellwilher1 'reached Andrews AFB in suburban Maryland. • A cheering, waving crowd of about 1,000 · cabinet officials, congressional leaders, government employes a a d foreign . d{plomats greeted the obviously exultant Nixon in a hanger. He spoke (See NIXON, Page 2) 7 -day Service : Price l s $2.65 The DAILY PILOT begins &even· days.a-week service to Its readers starting this week. As a re.suit, the borne dellvere<Uttbscrlptlon price will become Sf.«! per .month, et4 feclive March I. Tbe addlttooal 10 cenls per month wm Include the price of the new SUnday edition of the Dally PUo~ which starts SUnday, March 5. A substantial portion of the lncreue: , will be retained by yoor DAILY PILOT carrier, for his addlUonal Sunday delivecy ttrVlce. Individual copies of the SUndl)' edition of the DAILY PDm will be 25 conts at newllandl and ne~ racl:s. Wolkday lsAlea wtll l'flJlln al to COQla pfr copy al tht llanda and tack~ Tbll mt111S hom• dellvered 1Ubsctlp(lons are about 41 a month teal than tndlvldua!IJ purchued cop!U. Flrat colteetlon lor the DAILY PILOT •l the new home dellveiy price of •2.111 per month will bt al the end of March. No $111dayo00ly or dalty..nty delivery atrY1ce can bt made avalltble. A bill 1ponsored by Badham last year lo del•le the Newport Beach leg of the contrOversial superhighway cleared the auembly but dJed in the senate tran1portiUon committee. ?feilber carpenter nor Badham could be reaChed for comment early today lo say wbether·or not they would follow the city's wisllfs. An aide to, Carpenter said this morning however, that timlng is going to be a ma- jor problem in getting such legislation in- troduced . Richard Rohrbach, Carpenter's chief Littre Leaper lleutenant, S1td this morning that .u bills for the 1972 session of the legislature must be submitted to the legislative counsel by March I and must be formally introduced by March 15. This would reAUire a special meeting of Newport councUmep to get the resolution lo both Carpenter and Badham. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, a leader of the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters, pro-Posed the resolution citing a bill In- troduced already to delete a section or the freeway through Long Beach. He saJd State Senator George Deukme- DAILY PILOT S!lrr PMl9 Four:yeat-old CalhY Hol!"en of Newport Beach doesn't need to worry about too much flame on her birthday cake. She was born Feb. 29, .1968, and this is her first real birthday celebration -so she wants jo do Iii• can~ job right. She visited.the city fire department to get the mosl firepower .posSible. (See story, Page 15~ T-men .Nah Mesa .Printer In .Counterfeit Probe By ARmVR R. VINSEL Of•tlte DlllY ,1111 lll tf U.S. Secret Service invespgators scooped up a Costa Mesa printer at his d.>wntown shop Monday night, the third suspect to be charged in an alleged $140,000 West coast counterfeit cash- making ring. Thomas G. Moreno, 29, was confronted at Mr. T's Speed Printing, 1794: Newport Blvd., and hustled off to. await ar· raignment in U.S. District Court In Los Angeles this morning. Moreno, of 3338 Vine Ave., Orange, joins two other Orange County men im· pllcated in the ring federal agents claim they smashed Sunday. c Bail of 12,500 etch has been poated by Joseph Bilyk, 28, of. 21212 Bulkhead Cir· cle, Huntington Beach and Tyrone T. federal grand jury to review the case and indict Moreno, Bilyk and Love. He predicted ls!uance of the additional criminal actions within 10 days, a formality in U.S. government prosecution . Investigators · said their probe of the alleged bogus bill operation spanned about one wee'k before $100,000 in 'funny money was seized at Bllyk's home. Oply, al>Qut $2,000 worth bu . been slipped into the economy at points rang- ing from Orange County as far north as Seattle,-Wash., since November, Powis alleged. Bilyk and U>ve were lnilially picked up . at a county i,ndustrle.I plact, where $40,000 worth of counterfeit bills were also alleg- ed to have been found. jlan (R-Long Beach) has alr<ady in- troduced SB 230 and suggested carpenter might be able to ofCer an amendment to that bill lo fnclude the Newport Beach leg. "If he's unable to do that," Rogers said, "then he can lntrodUCf: his own." Rogera aatd he wilt work with the city attorney's office In preparing the resolu· lion to come back to councilmen at their March 13 meeting . Controversy over the proposed coastal freeway has flared in Newport Beach since the state Highway Commission a· dopted the alignment paralleling Coast Htghway in 1963. Oppoaltlon g,..w throughout th' 1960s and in 1970 the freeway fighters obtained signatures of 20,000 residents opposing the route. Almost one year ago, March 9, lf71 , the freeway righters forced an initiative elec- tion and residents overwhelmingly voted . to cancel the city's agreement with the state on the rou~ of the freeway through Corona del Mar. They also by a similary lopsided 6 to 1 margin adopted a charter amendment re- o!a qulring votes of the people before any el· ty council could ever sign a route agree- ment again. Since then. top level ofrlclals of the California Public Works Department have said they will not build the freew11 through l'lewport Buch unless ti hu lhe support of local residents. State Public Works Department offi· cials have not yet asked the legislature to ~elete the route from the freewa1 syst m, however, lndlcatd they probably wo dn't go that far at least several more years, · Park Study Slated Newport Orders Bond Issue Prepared Newport Beach residents apparently will get a cluiince to put thelr money wber~ their mouths are on the subject of environment and ecology. City councilmen Monday night ordered city officials to draft a mulU-mllllon dollar bond measure for park acquisition and development. It would be placed on the June primary ballot. The council refused to talk dollar amounts Monday night . Co\Jncllman Donald MclnnJs said the staff ahould come back at the March l! council meeting with specific priorities and cost estimates. Estimates of what the bond issue amount might be range from a minimum of '3 million (to cover park site purchases prbposed by the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission) to as much as $10 million, according to city ofDcta11..,~ . • A 1'>e'lmer ftiUri would "9Ver the cost . of • parks, vleJI' 1ttea •lld Provlde a aluable cooU.,eocy for -the city mJiht Wiii!! lo make tn the fUlute, · Couocilman Carl Kymla aatd there la a aenae of urgency about presentllig the · bond issue to the voters because of the pending statewide initiative, the Watson Amendment, that would forever llmJt property tax rates that could be Imposed by municipalities. · "At leas! there1s a big question," Kymla said. "If the Watson Amendment goes on the June ballot it wOuid be ef~ fective July 1, but Ir we have bonding authority on the books before that this debt service (bond paymenls) would not be affected by the restrictions of the Watson Amendment." Mayor Ed Hirth, who earlier had sug· gested a utlllty tax to pay for parks, said Monday night the council might also want to consider the possibility of a tax over- ride for lhis purpose. Kym.la vehemently disagreed as did Seventh District city council candkiate P. D. "Dee'' Cook. "I don't undersfand a tax override regarding this," Cook said, <turing council discussion of the matter ~onday night. "The people are entitled to the cheapest and best way to finance something of this magnitude. "The best and most equitable way Is via the bond issue," Cook asserted . "It's less in the tong run ; U Ylll use pay·as- you-go you'll have to raise faxes and that Solon Will Run Again SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Assembl)'Jllan Kon MacDonald (D-OJai), who last week announced he was tired of politics and plaMed to retire, says he has been "besieged" by Ventura County citizens who convinced him to run again. ' would be a bUrden on our city." Fifth District Council candidate Paul B. Ryckoff had urged the bond issue, an idea first pfoposed several month! ago, during the council's afternoon study session and Mcinnis said at that tbne he intended' to raise the proposal formally. Ryckoil bad specifically urged that the bond Issue cover P1<>perty for a view sits on Cliff Drive, the land acquired by t'• state for freeway r!Jht-of-way, the Unlt;a Methodist Church property on Balboa Island, the fonner VIiia Marina and gaa station properties at the entrance to Balboa Island and 11other properties the council may consider appropriate." Cap sule Council Action Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council: , • FREEWAY: Wtll ask State Senalor Dennis Carpenter and Aasembty. man Robert Badham to introduce legislat~ to delete Newport Beach leg of Pacific Coast Freeway. A similar blll waa killed . last ytar, • BOND WUE: Directed staff to prepare neces.sary documents to put mulU·mlllion dollar bClld issue for park acquisition and devel0pment on J11nt ballot. Will set specific dollar amount March 13. e BUDGET: Ordered City Manager Robert L. 1\')'1111 lo aubmtt a budfel for ~ ·Jtn.73 111!¥ l!oll!a'ltio U,.. on the ctty'1c41.20 111 ttlO. • GENERAL PLAN: llolemd the ''POiiey plan" for the pneral plln back to· P1arutlna"enpt•'••i•ra tor one mort Jook ltMduJtd llllJ GOWldJ llearflw ftr MarOb lJ. • • BSACll PAllXINGr D!>Ubfld !lie feet for beadl pal>tinf lllobrl 10 • for regular permlta and tao for !ranferrable pemllti. . . • SERVICE STATlONS : Scheduled public h•arfnl M•rcb II on con. troversial regulatiOOJ 1oveming filling 1taUons; eased rules for existlng atatlona. e PARKING: Adopted emergency ordinance requiring all commercial uses in industrial zones to secure a use permit. • HELICOPTERS: Authorized staff lo apply for '125,000 federal grant for dev.elopment of Jnfrared night viewing device for police helicopters: heard Councilman Llndatey ParllOl!s Jasue plea lo think about parllctpating in coun. tywlde . cooperaUve helicopter patrols. • SCAG: ltefl\led request by Mayor Ed Hirth lo endorse pro1pout lo booll regional government by gtying more authority lo Soutbem California A&soctauon of Governments (SCAG). Council Adopts Budget Guides Over Protests Newport Beach councilmen Monday night adopted strict guidelines for preparation of the lf12..'13 city budget despite murmurings from iome coun4 cll men that" the city la going lo have lo start spending more money for aervlces and capital projects. The guidelines, prepared by Coun- cilmen Donald· McIMl1 and Cert Kyml1, stipulate there shall be no tax lncrea1e, and the present '1.20 per •100 111e11ed · valuation rate should be lowered If poal- blo. Bu~ tht1 ·drew mttd protea!• from Vice Mayur Howard Rogers, retiring Coun- cilman Lindsley Parson• and councilman Richard Crou!, who nevertheless tater Joined in unanlmou1 approval of the pollcy. "Last year we fell behind In our capital Improvement program. We have aomt catchin1 up to do," Rogers said, "we'll have lo take a good loo~ at the budfet during public hear1J181." His tone lnlpUed he wouldn 't hesll•te to rtcOmmend addlllJ 1ome spendlnr pro- izrama to the budget If he thinks the.v'r• necessary. Paraon1 aatd he didn't \hlnk tllt guidelines are 1uch a good Id•~ becauaa the city man1ger won't know what the tax rate should be until tlllkno•• whit (See BUDGET, PilP I) U>ve, 30, of 9909 Hazard Ave., Garden Grove. Bilyk also owns a copy firm, while Love is experienced in the field of prin- ting, according to Robert Powis, Secret Service agent-in-charge. Joint Copter Study Urged Ol;aal• Powis said today that authorities believed Mr. T's printing equipment was used in lhe illicit .manufacture of $140,000 Jn moderately well-printed l20 bttts. C.ou1i.cilman Char ges New port Pro t,ectio n La~king Envisioning ah Orange eotinty sky lull "We are seizing the equipment ·in his shop on grounds 'It was used, 11 Pow ls ex .. plained. , of police J!ellcopters, Newport Beach He had no estimite of Moreno'• eoUncllman Lindsley Parson.a Monday monetary 1oas rwtltlng from conftscatlod°"'\ niihi urged ·the·clty "keep an open mind" of biol printing equipment but 11 would de-about future joint hellcopter progtams J:.nd upon the outcome of the counter· with other cities and the COUJ}ty. • e1~ci:~e.rurlher court proceedings Parsons alao iaid thal reatdants aren•t wlD depend alao on how long ti takes • getUng the protection they were promised because Newport Beach b having a tough . Marriage on Rocks PHOENIX, Artz. (AP) -Svetlana Peters, dallj!hter of Joseph Slatin waa urted by btr husband on her llth birth- day lo IJll10Ul\Ce that their marriage ca••· nol be 1aved. "She objeet1 In tolo to tho llfe I load," archlleel William Wesley Peter11 51, aald MoodQ. STttlana cllaclo1ed last •ttk that 1be le~ her hus- bllld beca!IM of the We •I T1liealn Weal. Ume keeping tt1 bellcopter pttoll. "We1re ,only getting daylight patrols twice a week,'' Paraons 11id, .. becal,lff we're losing our pil II Jo the city of San Dieao.'' 11We're spending the money lo train them and lhOn we're nol getuns the pro- tection we anticipated," be .. kl. "Tiie pollce told ua lhere w11 no ·way to adequately patrol the bucbea 1 n Shoreeliffs and Cameo Sboro without hellcopter1 when we !Int approved them,"' bt said. - Police Chief B. Jame1 Glavu th18 morning 1ald1 "We haven't lost any pllotJ yet," but conceded one man has been of4 fered a job In San Diego and Ukoty will leave April 1. He &a.Id patrola have been cut IO the city's instructor pilota can tr1in lwo new pilots. • "This will give us a reserve In case we lose aoothtr," Glavas said. He called the pending resignation no more than normal attrition. "The fact la that tome cltlt1 pay more money and make It more. 1ttractlvt for police-trained helicopter pl loll," he aatd. "The fact that we must train, ind •e have the facllttles lo train , lo replace louea: la ajmply a fact of life," Glav11 noted. Ho odded tbat 1tnco the weather •lollj the coal! hu been bad, the beU"'*'ra coutiln'l offecltvety patrol the area alona tbt coast, anyway. He nld the reduced dayllghl palrol• are only temporary. II ts · because ol 1ltualto111 like th11, Pano111 aald, tbat bt thinks the ell» abou1d carefully consider cooperative patrols. Re pointed out thal tf ovoey police department In the county bad Ill own hellcopter1, "we'd have an ucua of 2& helicopters nytoe over the count1." Paraona urged the regent cooperative pros!• obJecllvdy. '1 't listen to any preuure lfO\IP', 11 he td. • ID a rtlated acUOn, the council unanlmoualy approved a propoeat lo •P' ply for • ft25,000 federal IJ'•lll lo develop • "l01t·llaht level" monltorlq: 4'VTct for the hetlcoptera, '!'ht device would 1!loa htllcopttr crews to. obtervt nltlbt aclMty on the ll""JDd wllhotlt • UM of a. spotllsJJt. Weatller N~•nd morning foe, whtcb bas reated hazmloua drlvtig eondlt along the 0ran1• Coul, wtu nue Wednelday, cleu111j by mld· rnlng In moat locatlona. Highs 53-70. Lows lo\ll&h~ IUS. INSW E TODA\' Opcntng night • .,.., eorlM thb week for communltv '1110- "" all Lido l•l• and in tcgl&n.a. Beach. S11 Theottr NoU1 In todo11'• enttTtainment 11ction., Pagt 22. -. ,_,..., """'" II ........ -.. .... or... c..rt' ,. •• ,,,.. """ 11 ~ -l!Mtl Mltflttf "''' --. -. --. .......... ,S.'t --.. • • / • • .f: DAll.Y Pll01 fj BarfJor Sefioob - t T....,, f~ 29, 1972 Officials Frown On Negotiation By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. Dtltr ,. ......... Direct negoUatlon meetings between Newpoft,.Meaa school t r u 1 t e e 1 and teacher repreaentaUm to solve the tw:ber aaiary lmpuae ore Jll')bably not Chamber Panel Okays Budget, Eyes Assistant NOWRC>rl Harbor Chamber ol Com- m0rt0 director• Monday approved a 1171 budget totaling fll,700 and lald they are looking for an aastttant manager to boost memberships. -..., •· The Chamber's 1971 receipts totalled $71,975. lnduding 11,437 from building fund Interest, which directors aald would be kept u a reserve and not used 11 cperat!Di callll. . A 11,lllO difference between expected 1171 recelpll of 112.aoo and the 1171 budget will be made up by what directors hope will be increased membership and Increased rates, Chamber President Bob McCUrdy 1ald. About ff,3,Sll waa received 1n nwn- bersblp monies last year and 1'72 estimates have been raised to $45,500. McCurdy 1ald the board ls aeeklng an 111!111111 for maoiger Jack Bainett and that the 1ulJtant'1 1alary was not budieted becau•e membenhlp1 abould pay for It. A nominal lncreaae in memberablp ralel will probebll' be ~ed IOOn, McCurdy added, fo keep up with Jn. creasing costs. The largest expenditure In the 11172 budget 1' $29,000 for salaries, an increase o! $1.SOO over 1971. lnterelt lllld prlndpal on the building Joan are $3,600. Other large budget items are postage, $3,zlO, 11 .. a aod 11.,.,,..., $3,000, the chamber bulletin, $2,700, and expense allowance•, P ,000; Special evenll have been alloted $151500, a small decrease o{ about $300 from 1171. ·a good'ldea, lnvolved officlall 1ald today, Trustees, administrators and teachers agreed that having all meeWnd-confer sessions become open meetings with the llQaid would be tlme-conaum!ng. But SOlllO IUch direct confronlltlona are definitely needed now, a Newport- Mesa F.ducalion AssoclaUon (N·MEA) of- ficial added. During prevlool closed meet lllld confer meetings, the aeven-member board wu repreoented by Ray Schnlerer, diltrlct busine!I manager 1 IJld teachers by the five-meinber Certllicated E m p lo y e s Council (CEC). At a recent 1peclal meeting between the board and N·MEA, a report filed by a i~flnd!ng panel charged that there bad been a "breakdown of commuillcaUons" between the board and the CEC. Tbe panel was formed under conditions in 14~ Winton Act, CAllfornJa'11 law governing teacher-board negotiations. Discussions of 1971-72 salaries stopped last July when an impasse was reac6ed. Tbe board adopteil a 2.2 pere<nl salary raise, below the five percent coat of Uv .. Ing lncrellO requested by teachera. Some teachers at the recent special meeting called for all future contact with the board to be made with it directly and not with a representative. "I think under certain clrcurnstances it would be all together neat lllld proper for the boanl to 'meet with the CEC," Dr, Jobn !llcoll, dlstrlct superintendent, 11ld today. "l!Ut bavlmr all 111eet lllld confer proc· esses done . <llrecUy would be terribly tlme-«>nsumlng," he added, 11and I que,,.. lion whether It would be a 1ltuatlon where 8u cou1d freely e X pf e II S themae1vea." · 11icoll defended the one-repreaenllttve metho!l. aaytng It Is used Jn most districts In the 1tate. Bart Hake, executive secretary for N· MEA, asreed the process would be tlme-- con1umlng, but added that teachers were calllng for such action 11out of frustration felt over the p&1t year." Some teachers want to try anything that mlgbt make the boaid act, he said. The CEC, u the teachers' negotiators, might feel It would be better to deal with 10me Items privately, Hake said. lie IUpported Nicoll'• lllltement that CEC repnsentatlves were also welcome to 1peak .on agenda Items at regular board meetings. Frottt P .. e I "We bave used thl1 llcUc to bring up ,. . something. If crucial before the board," BUDGET Hake .. ld: • ' • , . .., N-~ ~•)dent Kingery Wh!teneck . • .. ' . Efl'"'«l !/!'II ~. CEC ,and the boaid proJecll are ..... od: 'mitt Ya~fo.fae< when down 'to a /Ina! "It's an admirable goal," Paraon1 ll&fd." agrHOJe'ht -maybe three or four tlines t•but we may be hurting the city ttwe set · -throughout the school year." a tu rate before we see what the budget But be also suggested a change In the is." •-'regular meet and confer sessions between Croul compared the guidelines to representatives. "shoving something down the manger's He said be didn't think any one man throat that be can't live with." could transmit all that Is said. MclnniJ, defending the policy, aaid "It's my request that the board there are "two ways to prepare the seriously con!kler more than one person budget. Jn that capa~ty," Whiteneck sald. "We can make a Wllb list lllld fit the Whlteneck .. td that the board's tu: rate around it or we can establish the representative could ~ accompanied by tu rate and make the budget fit it," he two other people conversant with the slld. ltema under dlscusalon. Part in Auto Swindling Brings M~n Six Months A Huntington Beach man was sen· tenced to sl:r. months in Orange County Jail Monday for hi!: part in an auto dealership awlndle that cost the Newport OIAMICOAIT DAILY PILOT OlAJIOI! CQ.\11' PUIUIHIMO c;l:IMPMT l•Mrt H. W ... ,,..,. .... ,.... ...... J111r a. °"'" Wlcl ... Id. -OtMrel ..... 'nl•1111 KMWO ""'" TJ.011111 A. M1PJthtn1 Nwl'lll".... E.ilor L P1!1r ICrt., ,...,_., IMdl City adllrlr .. __ _ 2JJJ Ntwpttt louln•Nl M1lltt AU,..u P.O .... 117f, 92661 --t::. =~-Wist .., ..... - I -·-~ fWt I Ulta ..... ...,... .. • .... II Clllflllle ftlll Natiooal Bank 175,000. Superior Court Judge H. Waller Steiner ordOl'ed the jail term and_, three years probation for Robert William Dunlap, 38, of 17099 Westport Drive, while waiting for codefendant.Ronald Rossi, 35, La Mirada, to 1111ow up. Rosal did not mili It. Hll nonap. pearance cost·hlm the ,ll,7l0 ball be bad posted earlier and Judge Steiner also 1'sued a.!50,000 bench warrant for bis ar- resl Both meil were f(l\lll(f guilty ' two months ago of· seven Of eight felony charges filed against them. A jury llaten- ed to allegations that they were two of three men responsible for a series of forgeries and misrepresentations on fake auto contracts that netted them $75,000. John Stuart Hamilton, 35, Rowland He.lght.s, the former assistant manager of Uie Newport b_ank's auto finance division, was cleared of grand theft and forgery cbargu at the nme trial. FBI agents afj dlatrlct 1ttomey'1 Jn. vestigators are today continuing to seek a fourth ~ h)dicted on Identical charges by the Orange County Grand Jbry. Lawmen throughout the naUon have been alert.d In the ,.ll<h for Frank Pmy, '51 ~ Mirada, allo known u Mlcbael Wamey. Radicals May Present Packard With 'Award' PALO ALTO (UPI) -A ooa!IUon of' anUwar lllld radical grou1>1 aayJ II wut lry to preaent former deputy dcfet'IO secttlyy O,v)d .farkard with • "mad bonibli' of the 1esr" a"ard ·loDJ&ht It llld It would marth to a bole! where Packard, board chairman of Hewie!~ Packard Corp., will be honored by !he Clbamber of O>mmerte d Palo Alto'• .. Dlat1ngulshtd Citizen of tbe Year." •• SovietSub : Swf aces, . ' \ I • In Trouble ·, LONDON (AP) -A Soviet nuclear· po......i 1ubmarlne capable ol carrylnf balllsUc l!lllSlles bas aurfaced Ind Is In trouble IOo miles nortbe.a1t of Ntw• foundland, a U.S. Navy 1pokeaman a id today. I .A U.S. Navy Pl Orlon nt0Mal11a¥c• plane on a routine ll)fsslon from Keflay!k, Iceland, saw the ID class submarine l'rl· day and radioed the informaUon to hom• base. A spokeaman for the U.S. Navy Is, Europe sald the 112, wblcb usually 11.U missiles with a 650-mlle ranie1 IP' pvenUy Is disabled. 1 A Soviet tanlter, 1111 !Je Paya and 1 Soviet fllh facto11 trawler, tbt Ivan Cblgr!n, are standing by. A U.S. Coa1t Goard cutter, lhl Boutwell, reached the uu on Sundal and offered aaalsllnce. ·. New Addition Begun By Monday, the arttlc weather turne<I bad with winds from Ill to 90 knoll and seas up to llO feet blJh. Tbe U.S. Navy aald the condltlon1 11111 e%lsl and three other Soviet 1111111 bav< appeai'1!4 on the scene. Construction has been started on the two-level addition to Hoag Hospital that will house labora· tory, X-ray and emergency room facllities. The en~ tire future plan Includes an ll·story, 242-bed wing, and will take two years and $12 million to finish. The Russian lib are about SU feel Jong, displace 4,100 tons and carry a crew of about IO. Tbelr three mlssllu are In· tercontinental Sark class bUt Alllt\f authorities believe they can be fired only from the surface and not from beneath the sea like the Amerlcaa Poaeldou mlssUes. Douglas Gets Missile Grant Of. $10 Million By JOHN ZAU.ER Of tfllf 01l!Y" Piiot lll ff McDonnell Douglas in Huntington Beach has been awarded the prime con- tract to develop an anti-missile system that could eventually cost billlona of dollars. The Initial grant of 110 million Is to develop a prototype ABM system as a backup to America's Safeguard mlssUe defense. The contract to the McDoMell Douglas A!tronautics Corporation ill for $382 million over five years. Ultimate development costs through 1980 have be<n estimated by the Depart- ment of Defense at 1700 to !800 million. U a decision were later made to deploy the new system, the cost might easily run into the bUlions of dollars. The McDonnell Douglas plant In Hunttngton Beach has been designated coordinator and prime contractor for the whole project. Oflic:Jals at McDollnell, Dougla1 were cautious about.Pttd!c~ how many new jobs would be Jrivolyed. One estimate was that the peak number of jobs in the development phase of the project would probably be less than 1,000. Tbeie are currenUy about 7 ,000 employed at the Huntinlilon Beach plant In announcing the grant Monday ln Waahlnglon, Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froeblke said that the new mlsslle system could be used tG strengtb'!n Safeguard, "should the Soviet threat to Minuteman Increase beyond that which Safeguard ls dea!gned to meet." Minuteman missiles deployed In un- derground silos are a key element in the U.S. nuclear striking force. There are two missile elementa to Safeguard, the ABM system now Jn ad; vanced ~tages of developmenL The flrd: ls designed to protect certalh populoua U.S. cities from nuclear missile attack. Tbo second ls desigped to protect only Minuteman sites from pre.emptive COm- munlat sneaJE attack. .. Pollution Law Not Satisfactory To Supervisor By JACK BROBACK Of ttM 0.llY Plitt lllff Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker who also serves as. chairman of the Slate Environmental Quality Study' Council, sald today that he did not en- tirely approve the proposed state law on po1lution. Assernbl)'lllllll Edwin L. Z'berg (I). Sacramento) Monday offered the bill which -would create a new super-agency with power to control the state's air, water, noise and solid waste disposal. "The proposed bill is a rerun of AB- 1056 which was killed in 1 state Senate committee last year/' Baker said. "The environmental council produced the 1971 bill and Z'berg's proposal modmed it aomewhat." Balrer charged that the new legislation '1ls oot consistent with the council 's recommendation contained In t h e previous blll." Tbe new prot*>sal calls for I nJn .. m•m· ber state board elect.a by the voters. "Tbls Is lmpracUcal," the supervisor charged. "Board member• should not have to campaign for posts on the environmental agency. Tbey should. be appointed by the govtroor and the leglslature to be el· fectlve." Baker aald the new agency absorbe auch current boarda as Water Relource1 and Air Resources, a..i would not abolish thl!m as stated In some pilbllshed -ts. Tbe supervisor agrees with Ille pro. poled law In the estab!Jllllment of board rnemben oervlng Ml·llme and backed by eight regional boards. Council Prohibits Bike Trail Near Ocean Front At the urging of the two councl)men w)lo live there, the Newport Beach City Council Monday night amended th• dly'• "policy plan" to prohibit any future bicy~ de tralls along the Octan Front Councllmen delayed approval of the doeJment, becaU!e of this and other changea, Instead r<ferrlng It back to planning commission and scheduling their own final public hearing on it for March 13. '\.I _ Insertion of the )*>-Oceall Front pav" ment sect1on came after councilmen beard protesls about the proposed sidewalk In Peninsula Point lllld West Newport. "We are absolutely not acalnsl bicycle tralls," Insisted Mra. Judy Wllso~ of the Peninsula Point As8oclatton. But ihe con- tended It would be ezpensive to erect them OD sand. ' ' ' 11Jt would alSo be difficult ·to ride blcy~ee ove,r ~,a w~ ~use of tJ!e terrain,'' abe .uid. , . . Alinon Locltabey. of JOO E. Oc<an Front, agreed. "I am not opposed to bicycle trail• Jn From Page I NIXON ..• for 11 minute. In a ria~ broadcast. Nl>on warned. be had not brougbt back any agreements that would ••guarantee peace in our lim~" but~ he believed his conferences with./ Chinese leaders would reduce the . ~ fif. confrontsUon and war in Ash\ 8lld the Pacific and pro- vide a foundation ·upon which to build peace. 11 ••• Peace Ls too urgent to wait for centuries," Nixon said in referring to a long-growing California redwood sapling which he took to China as a gift. "We must seize the moment to move toward that goal now, and this ts what we have done on this journey.11 their proper pllce," he told councilmen, 11but the beach ls not the proptr place." Rolly Pulaakl, • member of the Parka, Beaches and RecreaUon C.Omrni!Sion, which had atrongly """mmended the Water~tented traila:,. issued a plea that they not be stricken from the plan. <me other resident endorsed the PBR recomrneodaijofi. Councilmen earlier had beam Mrs. Margot Skilling, a Weal Newport resi- dent, complain that she and her nelghbora didn't want "blcydea going back and forth within 10 feet of our win- dows." But Vice Mayor Howard Rogen, a Peninsula Point resident, and West Newport Cooncllman Donald Mclnnla urged the council add a aectton that states ••ao further pavement bt allowed on our natural beaches." Rogers aa1d 1 walkway .. only precedes development of a road down there." t • I • > f ~, i .. :-.~ I I 1 ' Mec1!-anic lJ_kay • I . After "Car Fdlls 01i His Head Milton R. Mergele 111 either a very lucky or a very unlucky auto mechanic, depending upon how ycu look at It. Not many people have an automobile fall on their heads when a jack slips during • repair job. Not many whQ do have such an ex- perience survive It. Newport Beach police said Mergele was helping a friend, Kenneth Swiater, of 5CWI Femleaf Ave., Corona del Mar, work on his car Monday night when a scissors- type jack slipped. Tbe vehicle slid orr the mounting device, parUally pinning Merge1e's head but not completely crushing It, a1COrding to investigators. Mergele was rushed to Hoag Memorial Hospital, where he ls listed ln fair con· dition today with a bad laceration and other head injtzrles. U.S. AUantlc Fleet headquarters al Norfolk, Va., said the aubmarine made no reaponse to the Boutwell11 oiler oJ assistance, which wu made by flublng bet lighll. ' The Boutwell reported ae11 In the ares today were 40 to 50 feet high, windl &O to 55 knots and vlalblllty about one mile. In addition to the IJa Paya lllld the Ivan Chlgrln1 two other Soviet Cll'go ships lllld a Soviet trawler were llandlno by the submarine, the Boutwell ,.J>Of¥ About a year ago, another Soviet IUb- marine was seen ln the ea stern AtJanUc, on the surface and also appartnU)' l:n trouble. Tben, too, Soviet 1urlace 1hlp1 were in the area. After a few days, the Soviet sub dlsappeartd and 11 believed to have sunk. Time, Inc. Sued For $12 Million By Body Surfer "'Co.ta"Ji...Jbodr'surJ'er baa filed a Ill mU!loo libel 11111 against Time 11¥', for a story that appeared lut year 11 Sport, IDustraled magulne. T)1e lllit, entered by Michael S. Virgil, of '294 Pacific Ave., charges the article was 11defamatory, and scurrilous" and held him up to "scorn, ridicule\ derl!!Joo. humiliatlon and embarrassment." Virgil says he was Interviewed by 1 Sports Illustrated reporter and reveale4 certain personal details about hlmleU he• did not expect to aee In print. H1 thought the article would only deal with the sport ol body surfing. Lawyers for Time Inc. asked Friday that the 11111 be dismissed on the groun<ls tbat the Interview waa freely glven lllld the article wu a legltlmate matter ol !nt.,...t. U.S. D!atrtct Court Jlldge Gor· doriThompaon Jr. ol San Diego, !OOk the motion under submission. Virgil, contacted at hla home this morn- ing, refused comment about the suit. Actor Changes Name LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Actor Ernest Borgnlne appeared In two courts Monday. legally changing his first name to Ernest in one and losing an attempt to gain custody of two of his children in another, Let UsPut·You On The Map Near the entrance, inside our store, Is a giant new map. We are in the procoss of idontify{ng 111 of tho homos we have carpeted since I 9b6 on this map with colored pins. (A different color for . each year.) Close scrutiny will detect some Interesting facts: f.rst1y, wt have carpeto(f homes on virluo ' 1Ry every street in tho 1rea. Seconilly, the pint ere in bunch11, indicating .WORD-OF-MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, the n~mbar of homes w1 have carpeted Is staggering. If you desire honesty, experience, and recom- mendations from neighbors w1 have worhd for, lhtn Aldon's is THE PLACE I I • ALDEN'S CARPns • DRAPES 1663 Pbc•ntla Av•. COSTA 'MISA 646-4838 HOUR': Mon. thru Thun., 9 to 5:30-Fr! .. f to.9-Sat., 9:3o to 5 • $ • • • • • Orange Coast • •• • voe. 6S, NO: SI, ~ SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . • , T.UESDAY, FEBRU,4..P.Y. 29. 1972 • ' I Teday'• Final N.Y. Steeb , c TEN CENTS Nixon Gives • ·Congress Ac~oUIJt of China Trip ,. • • By BELEN. TuOMM ".WASHINGTON (llPIJ -President Nixon called :in llepubllcan a n d DeinoCratic 'teitdtrs or~-today io give \hem a .finll:hand':" acoount r his "joumty lor pea..c.t" to China. Nixon wa.\ joined by Henry /" Klso- 0,ger, his ~tlooal ,securtly adll>ser, and Secretary or Stata WIU!liln P. R<>gera In a meeting with 2\: .. ~.~· and R~e memberl. , · .. _ •Tbe.PJ:t>i,deJJlcDV<.AAch 'I ll!l or)ac- • .... I 'l:,.I -<# . , quered bow as IOU~enlen of his trip. nit. ~ luted an bout and JS mtoufes. " • Sen. J'. Wllliaml'ulbrtght (0.Ar\.), one of the particlJlll!ll, said Nixon "filled In some of the gape" about his talks but said there wu "nothing 'very atarlllng!' Nixon lhen mal wlth his Cab1net. Whlte House cort1don were alread_v decorated wllh framed color pbotographa of Nixon's China trip. Sever¥ photos feaJprecl ~ip.ier Chou En-Jal. · Nixon and his wlle, together with olhen In the tolaf party of !00 that made lhe :zo.-mlle lrlp, rtl1U'ned ·1 0 Wuhlngton Monday nfg)ll to a warm welcome, with, the President ·usurtng a 'national hioadooll audience -and •Jiles -that "no fOCN$ deals" were mof< by hilft and Chou,. (See llory and plctuni on Page I) This was seen u assurance that bts..ad-o mlnJ.straUOn was not abandoning Its com- mitment lo ~enf Taiwan agalns( allack. Amon& those attending Nixon'• meeUit for congrwlonal leaders weri:. U.. &onate Democratic and Republlcan leaders, Mlk~ Mansfield and Hugh Scott, who have.been rumored as possible vlslton to Chlna Iller lhls yur. Mansfield, who served ln the Marines In China In 1921 and once taught Oriental history, said before the meelJng that he asked for permission to enter China and U this was forthcoming, he would ... k a visa. • '!'be presidential jetllner "Spirit of "16" set down a few minutes after I p.m. PST following a one-stop filght from Shanghol. There was a 10-hour real stop at Anchorqe, Alas.kl, and the presidential plane deliberately delayed landing for about 15 minutes while weHwishers reached Andrews AFB ln suburban Maryland. ' A cheerina:. waving crowd ol about 7,000 cabinet officlala, congressional .. leaden, government 1rnployes a n ct foreign diplomats -led lhe obviously exultant Nixon in a banger. He apokt for 11 minutes in a mUonal broadcast. Nixon warned he bad not brought back any agreements tbati.. would "cuarantee peace in our lime" but Aki be believed hU confei'encts with Chinese · leadert would reduce I.he risk of confrontation and wir in Asia and the Paclflc and pro- (See NIXON, Pa .. I) T-rilen Nab · ·Mesan Prinrer Held in Funny Money Probe By ARmUR R. VINSEL Powis oak! !urtber court proc..cr1ngs °' ., °''" 'fMt '''" • will depend aLlo on how long I& tatea a U.S. ~t Ser v Jc e investigators federal grind jury to rtv1e• the cue and scooped up a Costa Mesa printer at~ .Indict Morono, Bllyk and Love. • downtown shop Monday night, lhe thi1'd He predl~led Issuance of lhe additional .!uspec.t to be charged in an alleged criminal actions within 10 days, a Si40,000 West Coast. counterfeit casl\-formality Jn U.S. a:overrunent prosecution. making ring. Investigaton aald their _probe of the Thomas G. Moreno, 29, was confrontect alleged bogus bill operation spanned at Mr. T's Speed Printing, 1794 Newport about one week before SI00,000 in funny Blvd., and hustled off to await ar- raignment In U.S. Di.strict Court in Los Angeles this morning. 'Out of Control' mooey was seiied at Bll)'k'1 home. Only about $2,000 wnrlh hu been sllpped·lnlo the eccnom,y al POllU rq. Ing from Orange County u lar north 11 SeatUe, Wash., aJr1ict November, Pon alleged. Bllyk and Love wen Initially picked up at a county Industrial planl, wbe'rt ~10lll) worth oL counterfeit bllla Wert allo llltl· ed to have been found. · Moreno, of S336 Vine Ave., Orange, joins two other Orange County men im· plicated ln the ring federal agents claim they smashed Sunday. Bail of #,500 each has been posted by Joseph Bllyk, 28, of 21272 Bullchead Cir· cle, Huntington Beach'. and Tyrone T. Love, 30, of 9909 Hazard Ave., Garden Grove. Mesa Planners Reject ' . . DAILY '"'°' tfatf ,..,. Bllyk also owns a copy firm, while Love ts experienced In lhe field ol pi:ln- tlng, a~rdln~ to Robert Powll, Secrtt Service agent•m-charge. . Two Sign Applicatiom COSTA MESA OFFICER HARRY !H_RLICH MAKES .NOTES FOR GRIM POLl~E· REPOR,T Naw Traffic Signal.Failed to Help Woman Who Died In Thl1 Car at Falrvl~w ~~d Pa~larln! ' Senate Reverses, Defeats • Court Busing Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) -'!'be Senate reversed Itself today and voled to defeat an ameodment of Sen. Robert P. Grifnn (R-lliich.), seeking to ellmlnate power of lhe federal courts to llsue busing orders Ill school desegregation cases. 11 lhen ap- froVed a more moderate proposal. The vote was 50 to 47. Last Friday, the same proposal wi.! adopted by the Senate ~. . The outcome was a victory for Senate leaders Mike Mansfield (0.Mont.), and Hugh Scott (R·Pa.), who worked hard to get ,as many serators as posalble back to Washington to get the Griffin proposal r~ jec\ed. :fbere were only three~bsentees on the cruclal!'Yote -Karl E: Mundt (R.S.D.), Who has been away inore than two years .*8use of a stroke, and two Democratic Solon Will Run Again . . SACRAMENTO . (UPI ) Assemblyman Ken MacDonald (O.Ojai), Who last week announced be was tired of 1>0litlcs aoci pl-lb rellrt, sa)'J he'h!B titen ·~ieged" by '!_entura County dtizens who convinced hlm to nm again. presidential contenders who decllned to return, .Henry M. Jackion of Waahlngum and Vance Hartke of Indiana. '!'be vote to defeat lhe Griffin amenct ment did nol mean that It waa finally rt- jecled es a part· of the pending higher education-school desegregation b!U. Aootber version of it or other stringent anti-bluing ameiidments still cou1d be of· rered and' voled on late today or Wednesday up to 11 a.m. (PST). '!'be Senate agre.ed to finish work on the legislation at that hour. ' ' The second vote on Grifiin's proposal was only one roll call in a comple1 serlea requlred ~ause of a highly lhvolved parliamentary situatlon. InJa preCeding vote, the Seriate by a -49 to 48 margin IC:illed an 8mendment of Sen. Watter F. i,tondale (O.Minn.), which served 1ast week as the vehfcle for adop- tion of both the Grlffln amendment and a much mllder Scott-Mansfield compromise plan. . . . The eHec:t of that vote was to sidetrack bolli 'Grllfin and ScOtl·Manaf!eld bllls temporarily. I . · · ·Tbenfollowe<flhe so to f7 vote tO reject ' Grilfm which ddeated'. lhal plan for the time being. . . ' ' ,;._:.,..-.·: . ' ~ ' . Wo1nan .. Kil'le:il In 2-car Crash ' At New Signal A broadside .collission at. a newly In- stalled traffic light at a COiia Mesa lJ1. tersedion killed a woman. driver Mpnday night and sent a Marine Corps sergeant to jail. • Coroler's deputies said Mrs .. EJaine Parker, 47, of 1165 Boise Way, wu dead on arrival at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital frorrl internal ' injuries iuffered ln tbe shattering crash. ' Her cor took most of the impact at the driver's door. 1 Booked on auspicion of re Jo n y rnall3laugbter and felony drunk driving is Sgt. David L. Grander, 30, Of 2816 Borchard St:, Santa Ana. He allegedly ran the newly instilled red ltght on Fairview Road at 1 Paularino Avenue. Police Sgt. Bob Ballinger said Mrs. Parker ·was pulling out onto Fairview Road with light-controlled right.of-way al the time of the aetident. Gra'nger, a career Marine enlisted man, reportedly a recent arrival from Tens, IU'ffered' n\it'lor' lnjUrJes in tbe ac· ·cident. · .... He was treated at Orange County ·Medical Center prior to ')leltig hooked on the two felony charges. ·fowls aakf i today lhal ~ll!fl be~eveii Mr. T's P!'lntlng equlpmanl WI\!. uoed In the !Ulctf manufacture of •140,oop bi moderately well·prlnled flO bJ1Jt. • "W. ara aelllng the equlpmont ill b11 1hop on arounds tt was ultd, •1 Powll e1- plalned. • He had no estimate or 1doreno'1 monetary loss resulting from conf~ation or his prlnUng equipment but It would d .. pend upon the outcome of the · cowiter· felting charge. . 'Berserk' Guard Sprays Gunfire; Associate Dies From Wire Strvle,a · RICHMOND, Va. -Police said .f"lr guarda were reported shot, one fataify, today In an outburat of gunfire Jn the basement of the Federal Reserve Bank Just off Virginia's Capitol Sq!\l're. Police said initial reports ,were that a security guard In the bank "went ' berserk'' and scattered pistol 1hota throughout the area shortly 'before 11 a.m. (PST). Nooe of those shot was immediately Identified. The four )VOUnded guards were taken to a hospital, where one was dead · on ar- rival. Two guards were reported in satisfactory coodltion and the condlt1on·of the fourth wu not Immediately determined. 'Ille eo.ta Mesa Planning Commisalon took a flnD' ~e on \llW ~,lbll , Tueada~ nllbi by .. JecUi!c two l;d- vertiJ!nl propooals and -ldnt oul a coaip'omJM ,oo a-thlrt. . A nqiNot by lhe Halllbllrpr Hamlet,~ 15'5 Adai;m 'Ave., to move 1 "Cocktalla" sign onto lhe roof to attract motortall on Harbor Boulevard wu njected with a 5-0 ,~ vOi:e, I Plan~ng commlsslonen noted .that lhe Hamburger Hamlet had originally uked for only one 1llfn on the bulldlng, lhen pet!Uoned for a second sign, and flOW asked lot: one of lhe 1lgn.s to he pul up on the roof. "llnl.., all 1hls sllJl)n( la lloPl'ed al one point It can go totally oul of control," commented commiasion C b.a l r m a n Charlea Beck. Planning commlsalollOl'I also turned down by unanlmoua vote a plea for a new free-stendlng 1lgn al the D e r b y Rutauranl, I@ Palisades Road .. It Would have been lhe fourth 1lgn on the properly. The restaurant owner had uked for ~ addition~! 1lg"<lo dlsUnguilh the Derby as a publJc ·eating place apart from the p~vate Santa Ana Country Club nearby. Again, ;Beek balked. 111',be s1me ap- plication was turned In arid denied two months ago," he said. "The Derby bu as fine a visibility 11 any 1pot In town. There ii plenty of opportunity to ,.. the algn." . · 1n san Franclaco, he added, exc.ealve 1ignlng appears0 to be un'.necelSUY,. • There, ••some of the fin~t restaurant.a are almost lmpci.,lble to find," accordlni to Beck. . - 7-day Service: Price ls $2.65 Nut, the Senale "°1e Into lhe but the compromise plan sp0nsored by Mansfield and Scott which <:<>ntalDI, 111ucb 19fter restrictions on busing. Tbe'vote w .. 81 to 34. ' It leaves It up toJlocal ICbool'boards to decide whether to ask feder81 funds for b\Jslng to cBrry Cllll o desegl'eflatlon' pro. . grams and says .that no federal money can be uaed for lhls •pUrpose , when II Sta~~; Freeway Action. Eyed ' '!'be DA!LY ·PILOT lleglns seven- days-a·week service to ill readers • ,,. startinl this week. Wa' result, tbe ' home dellvered suboCrlptlon· price wm become $2.61 per month, ef· feclive March 1. '!'be addit"nal 40 cents per month will Include !be pilce ol !be new Sunday edltlon of ~ ,Dally Pilot; which slarla Swidal', March I. A 1 aubstantial portion of the increase will be retained by your DAU.Y PILOT carrJu, for hil addJUonaJ Sunday diJlvery aervlce. l!>dividnal copies of lhe Sunday ediUon of lhe DAILY PILOT wW be 21 cents · at ne"'11nda and newa rack~ Weekday llluer w!U -,..main at to cents per copy al the stands and racp. '!'bis meaN home. delivered subllcrlptl<na are •bout It a monlh less lhan Individually purchaoed coplel. First collectlon for lhe DAILY PU.or at the hew hljne delivery price of $U5 per moatfl wW be 1t lhe end of March. No Sunday-only or dally-only dell•lll')' aervlce can be made available. New.port Asks Legislators to Attack Coast Route. would risk the heaJlh of the children or By L. PETER KRIEG lniplnge on the educational process. Of .. DtRY ,.,_. '''" It also would bar federal officials from New Beach councilmen Monday lllduc!ng local offlclala to use bustng night a ked their state oenator and where lludenll would, be moved from . mb an lo agajn lnll'llc\Uce legisla- good •scbools In sutiullle or higher ··clals lion lhe proposed Pacific Coast .aecllons of dUes lo . )>OOr , ~ city . Freeway Route lb(ough ·~Ir city. . schools. · '!'be councll said it w!U adopt a formal But it would leave ,lntac\ the JIOWer '! reaolutlon March 13 • caJl)ng on State the courla• to orde< buolnfl Wbere judgei • Senator • Dennis c&ipentet (R-Newporl find lhls ti needed, to end slate-Imposed , Beach). and Assemblyman R o be r I school -egallon.; ·• Bactham (R·Newporl Beach) 'lo submit . Mesa High to Stage Miller Play 'Crucible' Arlhur MWer'1 drama about lhe Salem wilch bun\fs"'l'be Crucible," will be perfoiined y °"""lh Satunlay by Cotta Mesa School -lludenll .. 1'!ckell, priced at $1. for lludantf and ' 11.IO for adults, are anDable at the door prior to each 1:111 p.m. performance. For restrVaUons call 545-lal, El{. n. The play wlU be 1tqed In the hlifl ochool'1 l,c«W. • , companion.bills In their reapectlve houses o! fhe state leglslalure . A b!U •-rtd by Badham \asl year to delete Ibo• Newport Beach leg of lhe controvenial superhighway cleared the assembly bul died In the senate transporlatloo comnilttee. Neither Carpenter nor Badham could be reached · for co.,... lorly today to say •hether or not tloq ..uld (oUO,. the <tty'• wlsbes. ' An .aide lo Catpen(Air llfd,jhlt'.,..n1ng however, that tfmlhC ii gofng to be a m°" Jor problem Ill 1e11J!ic su¢! leglllaUon tn- tnrduced. Rlcllal1I lloli1le<h. ~ter'• chief • ' -. ' llcutenant, said lhls morning that all bUlo ror the 1972 teasion of Ule Jeglalature mull be 1utimltled to the leg!alatlve counsel ~Y March a and mull be formaUy Introduced by March u. '!'bis would require a 1peclll meeting of N•WJ>l!rt councilmen to ge\ the l'tlOlutlon to both Carpenter and Badham. Vice Mayor Howard Rogen, a Jeader of the Harbor Area Freeway Flghtert, ~ posed the rt10lutlon cltln& a bUI Jn. traduced already to delete a secllon of the frteWIY lhl'OlliJi LDnt Beach. He aald State Senator O-Se Deulane- Jlan (R·LDna Beach) hu almdy Jn. · traduced SB 1111 and "'"elled Carpenter mlaJll be able to offer ... -.dmetrt to that bill to Include tbe Newport Beach leg. "lf ht'I unable to do thal," Bogen aa~, '1~ ht can Introduce hb °""·" I Jlolfm 11ld he will work with ,the Cl!' attorney', bmee fn prepuln( the noolu· Uoh lo come back 1o COW1Clhn"' 11· tbeb' March 13 meeting. • Controversy over lhe proposed tollfal llf""l1 haa fiartd In Ntwporl 'llelch .... 1111 111141 mp..., Commltaloo •· dopt,ed lhe altpment parallellnl Cool Highway In llle3. , Opposition grew throughout lhe 1960s and In 1970 lhe freeWay lighten obtafned •lanatures of 20,000 realdents OJ>POs1ni the route. 1t. Almo&l one year ago, March 9, 1971, the freeway fl&hten lorcod .an lnltlltlve ell<> lion anc( !'<4kf•nll ovorwhelm!ngly voled to cancel the clly'1 qreernenl with tbe slate on the roulo of tbe fne,.ay lhrouaJi Corona de! Mar. '!'bey also by a olmllary lopllded I to 1 mar&in adopted a charttr 1mendmcnt r• quiring vol" of lhe people before any ci- ty COW1Cll could ever 1lgn a roule acr ... ment •a•tn. Since then, top level oUlctala of the ' Ca!Uornla Public Workl llej>lrtment have said, they will notrbulld the freeway lhrou&h Newport Bla;ji unlesa tt haa Iha IOP)IOlll llf local rea1dinta. ' State Jlubtlc Works Departmonc olfl. clala.M" not )'ti uted tile •l•WN to delete the l'Olllo from lhO !noway 111tem, 1-111•, Indicated tlooyproblbly wou!dn~ 10 that far al leUI ....,.al...,. roan. • I r A third requell.by -~ flt addltlonaLIJinlnl at 111---. • • E. 17th St. tesulled lD a _..,illt, Jama Woods, dlrectar of ~ fer llafpfl'a, ........ Wllll'~jlll' i-d. roof lip. Jn .......,.... pfl!lllflw COft\lllU!IOllera •P!""Ve hfi raquaal !Or a frtHtondlng pylon sip •114 lhrta smaller wall 1lgna. . . Planners OK Koll Apartments With Conditions Plana for a major, 171-unll apartMut compln were rpproved by Ille C4lta M.. Planning Commllllon . -1 Jllihl, subject to • Ian& Ull of condlllollo. One ol the cond!Uona ll atr condlUonlaf. While air C91lcflllonlna ii no1 ,.,.an, neede!J In Cotta Mesa's cool ocean climate, lhe reqU11ement waa attached lo the Don Koll project becauae of Ill prQ>. • lmlty,to the Newport Freeway. Members of the plal)lllng 1taff rtaooned that lhe air condlllonlng would filter oul noxloua automobile lumea. Alto, since lhe project ii of hlg!t denslt,y, apartment dwellers would be able to keep their wl"' dowa closed •nd ahut out nolae from neighboring units. · '!'be project ii to be localed on a 9.1$- ocre trllngular po.rte! bounded by Ibo Newport Frteway, Baller Street and I county nooc1 ~ chaMel. It had been beld up by the commllalon until traffic circulation, parldnt and other problems had been aolved -fn. eluding the air condltlonlng. orPI• Nlaht and momloJr foi, lf)llch has created hasanloua drl•lng condlllonl along the Oranp·Coul, will coollnue Wedneeday, clut1n1 by mid-morning In most ·focaUona. !liihs 52-70. Lowa tonlch~ 42-11. IN~WE TODAY Opening nlQhl c"""'' fGrlv th ii w1ek . for eommunftr iheo- tu1 (r" Lido Isle and in Logvna 81ach. s .. 'l'hfGl<T Noi.1 m toda~'1 cnte:rtoinmen& 11cUon, Page ,z. • -. ..... ..... 11 ==~-: ,, .. ...,_ n ....,. 1•• =-·~" -. -. -. ~,,,,.~ • • • .2 DAIL V PILOT c • HarlJor · ScJaoob - Olficials Frown • • ' , - On Negotiation By CANDACE PEARSON CH lllt Olllr Plllt fllff D1red negottaUou meetings between Newport.Mesa 1cbool t r u 1 t e e 1 and teacher repruentailves to 90Jv1 the leacher aalary fmpme are probeblJ not a good Idea, lnYOlved officlals sald today. Trultees, adminlstraton and teachers agreed that having all meet-and-cooler aealons become open meetings with the board woutd be tlm~nsumlng. Bui some such cllrect conlrontaUons • are deflnttely needed now, a Newporl- Mesa EducaUon Association (N·MEA) o!- flclal added. During previous closed meet and confer meetlnga. the aeven-membe.r board was r<preseoted by Ray Scbnlerer, dlatrlct business manager, and teachers by the five-member Certificated E m p I o y e 1 Council (CEC). At a reeeot special meellnr between the board and N·MEA, a report filed by a !aci-llndlng panel charged that ilwe bad been a ''breakdown of c.ommunlcatlona" between the board and tbe CEC. The panel was formed under concllUon. In the Winton Act, California's law governtng teacher-board negotlatloos. • - UPIT ....... Soviet Suh Surfaces, • In Troitble LONDON (AP) '--A Soviet nuCleoJ.. powerect l\lbmart&.cap1bl1 ol carrytnc baW1Uc mlstUes !iii aurf1ced and Is In trouble IOO miles northeast of N1w· foundland, a U.S. Navy 1pok01man Aid todly. A U.S. Nevy P3 Orloa HCOllllllwnce plane 'lD a "IUllne mlulon fl'om K.Oavlk, , Iceland, saw Ute H2 class submarine Fri- day and radioed the Information to boma base. A apokesman for Ibo U.S. Nevy In '"' Europe said the m. which usually bu mlssllea. with a leO-'l'IJI rangt, ap- pareotty Is dllabled. • A SoYlet tanker, tho µe P11t and a Soviet fish factory ~ler, lbe l'flll Cblirln, Ire atandlng by, A U.S. Coa1t Guard cutt.r, tho Boutwell, reached Ibo ,llref oo 8unda1, and offered autatance. Douglas Gets Missile Contract Of $10 Mi11ion DiaeuaslODI of 1971·72 salaries stopped last July when an lmpuse wu reaclied. The board adopted a 2.2 percent salary raise, below the five percent cost of liv· Ing lncreAse requested by teachers. Some teachers at the recent special meeting called for all luture c:oi>tacl with the board to be made with It directly and not with a representaUve. New Addition Begun By Monday, the arctic Wlltber turne4 bad with winds from 1111 to IO knots and eeas up to &O feet high. · The U.S. Navy uld the condiUcn1 1Ull uJal and tbree other Sovi.t uutta ..... appeered an Ibo 1Ce110. By JOHN ZALLER or "" 1»1tr ,.,.. """ McDonnell Douglu In lnmllngton Beach bu beoll awarded !be prime con- lract to develop an anti-missile oyslem lbal could eveo~y coat billlona of dollars. Tho lnlllll cran1 of $10 million II to develop a pn>totype ABM oystam aa a backup to America'• Sal"l'W'd missile defense. Tho coolracl to the Mcllomlell IJoua1u -Oorporalloo II' for .. mlllloo ovtJ five yean. Ullfmate dev.lopment coots tbrougb !:thave been •Umated by the Depart. of DelmJe al f100 to $800 m1lli9Ji. . II a ~loo were later made to deploy tbe new oyslem, the coot ml&ht eu1Jy nm Into the tiilllons of dollars. · The McDonnell Douglu plant In Huntington Beach has beeo designated coordinator and prime contractor for the wbole project. " OfticiaJ1 1t McDonnell Dougla1 were cautious lhout predlctlng bow many new jobe woold be lnvol~ed. One aUmete WU that the peak number of jobe In the development phase o! the project would probablJ be less than l,GlllL 'lbere ore cumnlly about 7,000 employed at the Hunllngton l'each planL In announclnC the grant Monday In Wuhtnctm. Secrelary of tbe Army -r. J'roeblk• Aid that tho new mJJstfe "1tem coUld' 'be bled 'lo •irenldm Safe8uanl, "abould the Soviet jhnll:.fD Minuteman IDcrea¥. beyond •iflol 'lil1lalh 51,_.,.. la .,,.,.. , ID meet." Minuteman mi.ones deployei1 lo. ~ derground •llOll are a Dy element ''11 lht U.S. nuclear striking !orce. There are two mlssile elements to Sa£eguard, th.e ABM system now in ad- vanced stages of developmenl 'Ibe first Is designed to protect certain populnua U.S. citlOI from nuclear mllslle attack. The second Is designed to protect only Minuteman sites from pre-emptive Com-· mWlial llllUk attacl<. The new deleose l)'slem, encte named ''~lte Defense of Mimlteman" (SDM), will be lnlended anty to protect the underground U.S. mlJlile strike force. The SDM oylllem will be dealgned with •lmpler, mnaller, but bopelully mare e!- flclenl radar than that med !or Safecuard. It will alaa .... modified veralon Gfl ~ Sprint missile\ one of two missiles In the Safeguard oys em. "The StlM progrsm will develop balllsllc mlssUe components which could provide an option for development if necessary," a U.S. Army state~nt aald. "These 0>mponen1' 0>uld (also) augment the Safeguard balllatic m.Lsslle system." .The SOM system Is a cllrect outarowth of Safeguanl, which was originally touted as necessary for defense against the possible menace of. Red Chlneae mLYUes. DAILY PILOT OIMlll ~ ~ cmMPA1IT Mekrt N. We.I ,,.. ..................... J••lc .. °'''" . Ylal ,,....,. .., oe.w.i ....... 1\0M•• tc-..11 Ellltw noM•• A-MwHi1e ~ &lliet C\trf11 H. lo" Rlcti"" P. NeD Mm• _.. Ed!P1; c.... ·-°""' 1JOW .. lqoStnet Malttitt ........_, ,.o. a. lll01 t2&21 --~·!:'it.a-.............. ='' ........ =r=.::1t;· i'= . -__ ,,'-- Construction has been started on the two-level addition to Hoag Hospital that will house labOra- tory, X·ray and emergency room facllit!es. The en· tire future plan includes an ll·siory, 24:tbed wing, and will take two years and Sl2 mllllon to flnlsh. The llullian 1QI ar. about Ml laet long, dlaplace 4,1111 ton• and cerry a erew of about IO. Tbolr lbree mluU.. are ln- ler<ootlnenlal Sark cla11 but Alllld autborllla belleva they can be llnd only from the surfece and llal fl'om -.lb !be 1ea . lib ·Ibo American ,._ mlnUes. "I thlnt under ctrtAfn clmunitances it would be all together neat and proper for the board to meet with the CEC," Dr. ·John Nleoll, district superintendent, aaid today. "But bavlnJ: an meet and eonfer proc· .... done alrectly would be terribly tfme.con!uming," be added, "and I ques-- tion whether tt would be a 1ituaUon where all could freely e z pr• 1 • tbemlelvea."' · Juror Prospect 'Did . Not Know' Angela Davis Nlcoll defended· the one-,.presentative metbocl, 181"" It la med In moat dlatrlcta By EDITH M. LEDERER In the @te, ' · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A pro- Bari Hile', ueeuttve secretary !or N· spectlve woman juror 1&ld today abe MEA, agreed !lie proca18 would be time-never heard unUJ four days ago o! Angela consuming, but added that teacher! were calllDg for such f:ctlon ••wt of frustraUon Davis, 28, the black revoluUonary fell over the pet year." charged with murder, kidnap and cof· Some teachers want to try anything splracy. that might make the board act, he said. Ruth A. Ruth, one of five still seated on The CEC, u the teachm:a' negoUatort, the first 12 prospective jurors called, said miJbl feel tt woutd be better to deal with ahe told a lrieod abe had beeo called for some ltema privately, Hake said. jury duly. He supported Nicoll'• atatemeol that "It's probably Angela Davis, ~ friend CEO repreaentative1 were alao welcome told me, and I said, 'Wbo's Angela to speak on ageoda Items al regular Davis?' " Mrs. Ruth told the court. board meetings. "I hate II> admit I'm not a very good "We have med this ta~c to bring up citizen. I don't take a newopaper and I .,methtiig If c:ructal be.fore the board," don't watch television news," explained Bat aald. Mrs. Ruth, an insurance company N-MEA president Kingery Whlteneck secretary and mother o! three chlldttn. propOaed that the CEC and the board Asked If she read about the 1970 Marin "meet 1ac .. to-1ace wbeo down to a finalf County courlroom "'°'!"' try In which ~I -m~ three er four times lour persons Including a Judge died and In throu~·me~ year." wbkb li,tiu D4VUJ ¥ ~gecf, Mr&; Ruth Bui he aJao suggested a change In the "f.led' reguJar meet and confer aeaalonl between I wu going through a divorce at the ,..,__._. .. *..,.•·. . , . , , time so I wasn't interested in the .~.,_-".",.. papen, U I He Nid .i,t c!lcln'l thlnk 1111 ••• m1111 The saven prospective Jurors -cu··• oould tralllmlt Ill' that Is said. ~ -ult'• my request that the board or d.lsmbsed by challenge included four sbJdents under 21. 1erlou1ly conaJder more than one person The trial judge refused 8 challenge In that capacity," Whitenack said. •rains! William Hotallni, a proapectlve · Whtteneck aald that the board'• juror wbo laid In response to defense representetive could be aecompanted by questioning that he couldn't giva Miss two other people convenant with the Davis a fair trial because she ls an avow· itema under dlsallsllXI. ed Communist. Councilman Asks Open Mind On Copter Use Envlalontng in Orange Oounty airy full of police helicopters, Newport Beach COUOcllman Llndaley Paroona MondaY · niJht urged the city "keep an opeo mind" about Mur11 ·joint helicopter prosramo with other cities and the county. Parsons also said that rtaidenta: aren't getUng the protection they were promised because Newport Beach I& having 1 touJh ll!ne keeping Ill helicopter plloll. "We're only gelling dayllgbt patrolJ twice a week," Parsons said, "because we're.losing-our pllol> to the city o! San Diego.". "We're spending the money to lraln them and !lien we're net gettlng the pro- tectkm we antlcJpated," be aald. "The police told ua thete was no way to adequately patrol the beach., I n Shorecliffs and Cameo Shores without. helicopters when we first approved them," be· nid. Pollco Chle! B •. Jsm.. Glavu this morning said, "We haven't lost any pilots yet.'' but conceded one man has been of- fered a job in San Diego and likely will leave April 1. He said patrols have been cut ao the city's instructor pilots can traJn two new pilota. ''Tb.la will give us a reserve in case we Jose anotbtr," Glavas said. Ha called the pending resignaUon no more than normal attri&n. ~ '"111e fact Is that oome ciUOI pay mare tqaDIY and llllM II more attracUve !or ~Ice-trained llelleopter pllola," he said. "'lbe fact that we mull train, and we have tho facililla to lnln, to nplace lOIRI II llmpJr 1 fact of llte," Glavu noied. He added that alnca the we1ther 1lonJ the ooaat bu been bod, the helicopters couldn't ellecUvely patrol the orea along the c:out, ll!)'Way. HI •Id tho reduced dayllJhl patro!J are only temporary. II la ·becauae al attu1tlon1 Uk• this, Penana 1&id, that he thlnb !ht city should carefu1l7 canaldtr . oooper1Uva patrols. . He pointed ·otrt that II .. ..., police departlHJI In tile countr had Ill own hellcoptersj "Wt'~ hive an aceu of 21 belJcapten Dyln1 ovtr•lhe county.• PltlC!ll urred !lie rt(ard ecoperaUva propoaals obJecUvoly. ••0on•t llsttn to any pressure groups," Ile uld. • But later, Hataling said he would not consider the Communist backJround dur- ing the trial. After the first day'a proceedings Mon- day, ttu.e of the first ti pt\>apeetl•e jurors were excused -two i8-year1)ld 1ludeots for personal bardshlp and ·a woman who aatd she believed Mias Davis, Wbo 1J free OD $102,500 ball, Is probably . sunty. .Mias · Davis I& accused of IUrnlshing four tuns and helping plot llie eocape which the pro5ecution aays waa aimed al ramomlng hostages for ~ freedom of the Soledad Brothen:, tbm black con- vict.a accused of killing a white sUard in January 1970. " Pollution Law Not Satisfactory To Supervisor Bv .T ~CK BRODA.CK Of tM O.llV Pilot Sl•ff Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker who also serves as chairman ot the Stale Environmental Quality Study Council, said today that he did not en- tirely approve the proposed state law on polliition. Aasemblyman Edwin L. Z'berr (!). Sacramento) Monday of!ered the bill which would create a new super-agency with power to control the state's air, water, noise and aolid waste dlsp0sat. "The proposed bill Is a rerun of AB- 1058 which was kllled In a state Senate commJttee last year," Baker 1aJd. '"nle environmental council produced the 1971 bill and Z'berg's propoaal modified it JOmewhal" Bal:er charged that the new legialaUon 1'il not conalstent with the council's recommeodallon 0>nlalnad In t b e previoul bW." The new propoaal calla for a ntne-mern- ber state beard elected b)' the YOlerl. "This ls 1mpractlca!," the IUpervilor charged. "Board members sbould •·ol blv1 to campaig• for poall on the eovironmenlal ageocy. Tber should be appointed by the govern•r and the legllJalurt to be er- !ectt ... • Baker aald the new ageocy absorbs such CJJTent IJoardl aa Water -•nd Air Resources, and would ilat ebolJab thorn u stated In soma publlibed roports. The supervisor acrees with the pro- posed llw In tho establlshmeot ol board msmbers eervlnl 11111-Ume and bocked bf eJahl regional boardl. Council Prohibits Bike Trail Near Ocean ·Front At Ibo Jllging of the two councilmen wbo llve there, the Newport l!each City CouncU Monday night am~ Ibo city's "policy plan" to proh!bll any future bicy- cle trails along the Ocean Front Councilmen delayed · approval of the document, because of this and other changes, Instead referring It back to planning commission and ICbedullng their own final public bearing on It for Mar<h 13. in.,ertion of the llC>Ocean Front pav .. ment aecUon came after councilmen heard protests about the proposed sidewalk In Peolnaula Point and · West Newport. "We are absolutely not against bicycle trails," Insisted Mrs. Judy Wilson of the Peninsula P,olnt AasoclaUon. But 8be con- tended it would be expensive to erect them on sand. "It wouid also be diffiCult to ride bicycles over such a walkway because of the teni.in/' ~ 16;1. ,.I •ot ~I' tl'j,A ' Almon Lockabey' 0!1 204fJ E.' Ocean · Front, agreed .. · ·-•'·-.* ... ....,_ "~ am not opposed to bicycle trails in. their proper place,11 he told councilmen, "but the ~ach is not the proper place." Rolly Pulasld, a member of the Parks, From Pagel NIXON .. • ' vlde a foundation upon ,'Jlhkh to build . ., peace. ' .. ~\: \ " •• , Peace v toe !D1enMo wait for centuries," Nlzon .atd iJ1·rOferrlng to a !~·growing CaiijoJ1lla redwood sapling whkh be took to Cl\lnA as a gill "We- 111ust ae.ize: the moment to move toward that &oal now, and this is what we have done on this journey." Conspicuously absent was Ambassador James C. H. Shen of Nationalist Cb.Ina who boycotted the arrival in protest to Nixon's agreement to u I 1 t mate I y withdraw all U.S. forces from Taiwan, which Is claimed by China. , -Beaches and ltecreaUon Commission, which had strongly recommeoded the 1fater-orlented trails, Issued .a plea that they not /><, strlckeo from the plan. One other realdeol endorsed the PBR recommendation. Councilmen earlier had heard Mrs. Marso! Skilling, a Weal Newport .... ~ dent compla)n that she and Iler neighbors dldil't want "blcyct.. going back and forth within 10 feet of our win- dows." Bui Vloe ¥ayor Howard Rogers, a Peolnaula Point resident, and West Newport Cooncllman Donsld Mcinnis urged the council add a section ttiat states 0 eo further pavement be allowed on our natlll'al l»eacbet." Rogers said a walkway 1'only precedes development of a road down there." ·Pat ' Coming To • CaUfor1iia ~ ' F!(lwery tributes will fly Friday when First Lady Pat Nixon enplanes for :;acramento's camellia Festival Jn Sacrsmento and perhaps planning a San Clemente stopover en route back to Washington. Announcement of her trip follow.. Ing a rest from the historic China vi.sit touched oH 1peculatlon that PreaJdent Ni.Ion may accompany ber to the Western White House. Joining Gov. Ronald Reagan In opening the Cmlfellla Festival, Mrs. Nixon also will plant a new variety, the Pat Nil:on Camellia, on the grounds of the State Capitol Building. She will be guest at a luncheon thrown by Gov. Reagan on Satur- day, relurnlng to Washington after the weekend. Her busy Itinerary Is planned with time for a visit to San Clemente, White House aides noted. U.S. AtlanUc Flell headquarten at Norfolk, Va., laid the llUbmarlne made DO n!i!pCDll fD Ibo -·· -of . Ullstance, 'llblch Wll made "' "'""" bor lights. The Boutwell npol'lad ... In Ibo - today ,were 40 to IO !Ill bJP, -IO to 15 knoll and vlllbillty 1bout one mllo. In addition to tho Lia Paya and tbe Ivan Chlgrln, two ottw. llovfel CJ?I• ships and a Soviet trawler were llanCllng by the submarine, the Boutwell nported. About a year ago, another soviet sub- marine wu seeo In the eutarn AUanUc. on the surface and ·a1aa apparenUy In trouble. Then, toe, Soviet surface lhipa were in the area. Alter 1 few day1, the Soviet aub dlaeppeared and la bolleved to have IW1k. Time, Inc. Su~ For $12 Million By Body Surfer A Costa Mesa body surfer has filed a Sl2 millioo libel suit against Time Inc. fDr a story that appeared last year iD Sports Illustrated mapzlna. The suit, enten!d by Michael s. VlrJil, of 2294 Pacific AW., charges the article was "defamatory. and scun'ilous"•.and held him up to "acorn, rjdicule, derision. hwnlllaUon and embarrassment.'' VirgU ,.ya he was tntervlew!d by a Sports Illustrated reporter and revealed certain penioljal details about himlelf he did not ezpect to aee In prlnL He •. tbougbl the article woutd onl1 deal with the sport of bod1 aurflnJ. Lawyers !or Time Inc. wed J'riday that the ault be dlsmi1oed an Ibo pwncls that Ille Interview wu freely st•an and the artlcle wu 1 legitimate msllor of lnteresL U.S. District Court Judlo G... doo '.l'bompson Jr. of San Diego, toot tbe motion under submJssion. Virgil. conllcled at his home this morn- ing, refmed comment <1bout the 1ult. Actor Chlll!ges Name 'LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -Actor Ernest Borgnlne appeared In two courts Monday, legally changing bis flret name to Eme11t in one and Joa Ing an attempt · to gain custody of two of hi• children Jn another. Let Us Put You On The Map • ' Near the entrance, intltlt our store, is 1 giant new mop. We ore in the process of identifying ' all of the homes we hove carpeted since 1965 on this mop with colored pins. (A different color for each year.). Close scrutiny will detect some interesting facts '. firstly, we have carpeted homos on virtu- aHy every street in the area. Secondly, the pin1 . are in bunches, indic~ting WORD-OF-MOUTH advertising. Thirdly, tha number of homos we have carpeted is staggering. If you desire honasty, experience, and recom- mendetions from neighbors we have worked for, -then Aldon'• is THE PLACE.I -· • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -'''· 9 to 9·_ Sat., 9:30 lo S ' " ,, • I DAD. y PILOT ' c - • • Officials Frown I -• • , - On N ege>tiation· · · ' - BJ CANDACE PEARSON .... °"',.. ... Dlreet ..,.U.tloa ,_iinp between Newpori.llaa -tr DI t e e I and -,..._Jatlv9 to ... tlJa ,_ llilr1 Im-tre probeilb' Dllt a l"Od idea, lmolvecl alllclall said loda7. 1'nllt.s, admlnlstra lon and teachers agreed that bavinl all meeWnckoafer 7 ••• beeame oplll meetqs with the --be·--.... . Bal --direct -- Douglas Gets Missile f.ontract ' ' ' are cleftn~ ..sed now, a Newport. Mesa F.ducltlon "-1atlon (N·MEA) of· ll<lal added. .Durlac prtVloua doled -11111 confer rnee!Jnp. the ...... mtJDbtr boonl WU Jepl'lllllted by Jtly ScbDierer, diltric:l: ' bUlimu mano1er, 11111 tuchera by the five-member Certificated E m p 1 o y e 1 Council (CEC). At I ,_ special _.., -- tbi -11111 lf.MEA. I report llJed by I lact-llDdlDll puel -.... lbat Ibero bad been a "breakdown ol c:ommwlcatm" between the ......i lllld the CBC. 'Ibo puel wil !armed ander --In the -Act, Calllomla'1 law ,........_...,ill_ ~ at lt1J.'IS lliarlea itoooed 1--,,.., -.. ..._ -naOliod. ' .. •• • -.. - Thi boonl adoplod I SJ pereonl lliary Of. $1(_)~ Million · ·::"~~..=.ofliv· New Addition Begun . By JORN ZAILER Some teadlon at the ncmt 1peclal _ .. _ .. - - -meollnc cilled for all future c;ontact wiUt the boonl to be made wllb JI cllrtctly and ~I ........ .. Rl1Actm DOI will! I ·-Uve. ~---the............ "llhlnlr--clrcwDllances lt Ind lo dmJlop an an1Hnia1Je oy11em -be all toptber DOii and iroper for . lhal cauld ....t.~n1 COii b11J1oa1 of the boud lo meet with the CEC," Dr. dollan. -·--.-'John Nicoll, dlllrlct oupertntenden~ said t*y. Tllo ..... .,.. " '11 -la .. "alt lllYilll al -and ...,.. --_.., • .....,,.Alli~ u • .... -dlNell1 -be _, ' -.. to -·· Wecuard --··Int." be added, "and 1- Construction has been ~ on tl!o , two-level addition to Hoag Hospital that will ho111e lallora. tory, X-r111 and emergency room facllltlos. '!be en-; tire tuture Plan lncludu an u«Ory, ~bid wtni. -' and will tab two ,years and •12 mllllon to flnllb. Council :Prohibits Bike . ' . Soviet Sllh • I Surfaces, • In Troithle LONJ;10N (AP) .:.. A loYlat ~ ... ..,.. ~al taJJllJC ballllll• millllto &ii ..._ 11811 .. la trouble 'IOO mllea -al Naw- lonncllaod, a U.S. Na'f opokMmD IUI' today. A U.S. 1'11'1 ft Orlaa ,_.-..., plane 90 a ...,ilna ml--Xlllavlt, • lcelaocl,.uw Utt HI cl.w IUhmarlne l'rlo day and radioed the inlcsnnatlcsn le - base. A lpobanan !or thi 'u.S. NIYJ to • Emvpe aid the ID. wMdJ ......, boa mluDu will! a ...,.. nap, IP' parentJi 11 dlnbll!d. I · A Soilll -· lllt .Lit PllJa ad a Soviet filb ,......,. ~· tbe IYall C2sllJ'ln, ... llaodlnl bf, A U.S. Ooul ca.,d CQltlr,' Ille -. -the '~ •. ....,, and allerecl -· . By Monday, the uetlc -tber tanJa4 bad with wincll from • to ID 1mo1J ml -• up to IO Mt l:lib-'lbe U.S. Navy uld the CGl!dltloa1 lltD allt and thret ---.... ---the-,,,. -1111 .. allolt .. lllt .... dlsplw "* ....... ..,, ·-al -.. ,_tint mlalllat ..... laean-.i larl< ... .. .Alllail autborltlaa bellatt ll!IJ -be ... ..., 1rom .111e...-. ... 111t11mlrne tbe •.Jib -a. ~ P111'dns ml-. u.s; ,_ Platl '"'' 11u at Narlalti Va., IUI .. a " tw ..... -llan wbelber II -111 be a llltuallan '1111-aaltolblllcD• 11Jioumlio -:-::.i.:~ ~ fJ'lll1 •• ,, ••• •1AL 1"'' Qwpa 'he 111 trr .. ·Hleoll 4111m+ted· .. __..,.ii itatln Juror Prosp~ct 'Did . Not Know' Angela Davis Trail .Near Ocean· ·Front. , . ==-. ~..:: =~., ~. ~ " · lllllUiia -llft JWL _......., 11111111111-to -dlllllctl BJ EDJTll If. Ll!DERD . . ' ' .~~•tlot= ~ = ~._:::.. .. ....:..._ for v. .!: .. ~:.'.~--(~}., -;-... ~. Jl'O-lbe At the l11sbil ol Jbe ""'."'"'1r"-B"fl'-and Racratloa Commlab>, 19' l!n -.ti·_ Ill ll+. ~ llUif, -___ , ., -~ •--_ ....., who live there, the Newport~ aty . wblcll bad llnqty .....,........,. the 111ihl L111111 a&flll to•-· ~.....,.Ibo P-. wmld be -never beard unto four days ••o of '"•ala Council lloadaJ.DJabl ~ tlie,clly'1 'lftleMrtillted lnlll, llmed .a plea that .Ila.Mr.kw,... llllrmdt todlploJ """"""'""bat aided that tlacbofl won . Do·"-, 28, ... ., __ • -revolutl-;:•_ "policy plan" to ll'ob!l* D1 future bley-. ,Ibey oot"',!!lrlcbnlroni the plU. tbo-= tlJa -m11111-.... 11111 callliJi !or~ "out ol !nlltratloa ·~ -~ -· ot'hir lllto tbo of dollln. -.. felt over the' ,.at.• · · · chll'(ecl with murder, kidnap aod c:ixf cle tralll tlong tlJa Ocu!J Front · One mldlnt endoroecl tl!i PBR 'Ibo llcDaontll Doqlu ~ Some leacben waot to try aoytjilng oplracy. · • Councilmen delayed· tpllrOVal of the recommeiMlallim. IJllDllD&loa Beach 11111 been tbal mJiht mate the board act, be lald. Ruth A. Ru!h, one of five still ... led on ~ becault ol this .and Other Coundlmen earlier bad beard Mn. ......_ 11111 prime COlllrador or the 'l'bo·Cl:C, M the _., --· the flrll 12 prospecUvt jurors cal!ecl, llld cbanpo, lnlleacl relerrinc JI back to Jllarpl~ I Wiii Newport rioi-l'hole projecl. ml8ld feel ll wmld be bttllr to cleal wllb she told a friend Ibo bad been cal!ecl for plao!llnl _m_ llld -1Jlng tbelr ·dont, lbat D iDd , lier 'Ollldlls at 11.......U ' DoniJa1 aome ltema privately, -said. jury duty. own final-·"'-............. I !or -nellhbon 't -"blc,cloa ..... were ....... ._ ...... lhl l!ow l!llllJ Ba aiippartad Ntco0'1 Ila-that "11'1 probably Allpla Davil, 11\Y friend 13 . ......--..._. . back and !llrllJ -10 Itel al oar win- -Jobe Wlllil be l!iNhl!L aJXl r-1tdve1 WIN a1ao ......... told me, .arid I sald. 'Who'a Anlala ' clowo" • Ollt ..u-te, -tlJal tbo peal: to ~ m · agenda 11om1 at reauJar Dovil!' " Mn. Ruth told the court. ~ al the no-Oeean ll'rolll pa'n-sui vliit ...,.. Bonni ~ a ...... al Jobe In the ......,., .... J111w -meet1n11. "I bate fi admit I'm DOI a very lood meot -Cllllt aftao .,.....,_ !'«>I..... Polnl ,__, and Wat vjlol -111 probablJ be Joa "We beve -Udo ~.to lrillc ap ciljzoa. I don't tab a newspaper and I beard potm about the propated Newport """""bu Donald lldnnla a<iMtldlc ii cnidal belon tbo -... don't watch televillon news," explained lldenlt In Penh'Mlla Point and· West .,...i tlJa -add 1 -tliat • _..., llbd ,,,. Jiab,ll!IL . Mn. Ruth, an Insurance company N__. llalel-., ~~-be aliowecl ...,.,.. Ill Ill Bw"'•C'Dll lleod: ,...._ · 11-lliEA !llflldmt KlnierY Wldtwclt -..., and mother of lbne cblldren. •• .,... on oar 1111ura1 beacl!el." Ia I • •w Ille .,..i lf<Dtol' In JrOocioed that the CEC and the boud A1tec1 ii she read about the 11'111 llarln "We tre aboolutelJ DOI against. bicycle Rogers said a walkway "only procecles I -. " ~IO' a1 t11e Arll'1 ''miet '-*'-'Wiien down to a 11na1;t ~ c:our1room ..,.,. try 1n which 1ra11a," 1ns1atec111n. Judy -of the deve1opmea1 of. roac1 c1own there." ::a:~'--: IUI ll!al Ille -Ui._i llllJtit lhret or !oar -L ~ lllcludlnl • j1ldp died and in Peninsula P,olnt Aisoct-But !be c:oo- ... i~;~•;:s ::.!;:;i\!'~ .:O:..: ~ii'ldlaal,....."' '" " · ~·~~~.~-tend9<!~1t,would i,,. expemlve to ,erf!CI Pit. ·~.C ·. '~ • "' •• ., ~ ....__. 'But hi allo --• clllnge In the . "I . •·· .......... di . t the tbem. on • , . .. . • ' t . ,....,..,.n-g· ._ • ,; GVFZ'W w•:zr ~ _.., __ __...__. ... ,..._bltwtlll wup ... -..,.....a vorcea "It d alao be diffiCuit 'to ride Ulllfl t , I t I -oii '" "·1 .C at , ... ---~ Ume IO I wuo't lnterellecl In the b I . ;I; meet." ·-v"""' ,,.. ~· '!f:~·~~jd ,thh.i.·.~ . ~ ...,... . " , , U:.cy~~=-~:.r.~:·~of T C1-1z.l • "'"•1M11an 1D•111t .......,.. ii ..uia mt lliat 11 d ~ -.,,. · '1'be ..... proopecllvo jurors llClllld Almon i.otbbeY •of' ·SOii E.' 0cean · O" uu1:or11.ia-, dell--.. a.., -ci.i •1t'• 11\Y Hqunt that tbe boud or dlsml-by challenie incluclecl lour Front; agreec1.-:.y:.; ~~"=.:;:;.:; -• , , U.S. auclear strtklnl laree. · lllrloullJ C'lllider mon lban -,.._ atudenll under 21. "I am oot oP!>Oled to bicycle tralla In~ Flowery lrlbu!ts will Dy Friday There are two milllll .-to In !bat capacity " Wl!ilel!eclr Aid. 1'llt lrlal ·judge nfusecl a challence their proper p!ice," he told councilmen, when First · Lady Pat Nixoo Sare guard, the ABM ayalem DOW In Id-• Whllel!eclr ~ that the boud'i .... W1Wom llolalln(, I proopectlve "but the ~·ch 1s not the proper place." enpl.... !or ~ I • r • m en I 0 •• vancecl stqea of deve1opmenl. 'Ibo first .,....._u .. caald be acmmpuled 111 Junr who llld In ._ to delt111t Roliy·Pulukl, 1 member of the Parks,, cam.1111 F..Uval Jn .. SaorarneDto is dalgnecl to protect certain popaloal two otbor PfClllle coavenllll wllb the questionhJg that he couldn't IP'lt Illa and perhaps plaonlng . a San U.S. .W. ---attact. llemo 1!llder dlacullilll Dovil a falr trial becall80 Ibo Is an avow-Clemente olopover en route back to 'Ibo leCOlld 11 dellpecl to pro1ect onty • eel Comm1m1st. . F p I Walillnlloo. . Minuteman sl!a from p-Mllllptiva c..q.· : . . ' But later, Hotallllc uld he would not •. . """~ .,e -t of her trip foiJow. .......... -. c· 'o' uncilman. As'·-~Ibo Communist bacqrocmd dur· NI" X" ON'"" ,, r-Ing I rest !rOm the hlllorlc Qlina Tllo mw doleme oyllem, CNle named IUJ inll the trial. . + 7i '·o villt touched off opecuiatton that ''SHe Defme ol Ml11damtn11 (SDM), After the ftnt day'• proceedinp MOD-• · · • . , PreskleDt Nlzoa n1•• accom-• will be -w om, to proled tlJa day, lhret' of Ibo -"' ~~. .Id. • lOimclalioD . . ~h her ~ ~ undep-U.S. ---·o. pen Mind junn were ucuaecl -hio ia.jelrogld' '~ ~ ~.1'1!' to build J~ ~~ n..::1eRT In Tllo SD!I mtem wtD be clealpcl wllb -!or ~ bardlhlp and ·a ;u . , , Puca lo: too ~ wall for openinl the C>nfellla Felllv , llrl. llmplor, ....U., but bopelulJr mon of. woman who said Ibo btllevecl Mlll .,_._ ~~" ·~ _,; "' ... .._._ to N'--·•·· ill·•--~-o.. ~· racier then 'tbot -!or • 0 "C I 'te' U . wbo Is free on $102,IOll ball, II~· --· ,,_ -.., .. .,..... a ...,.._,. ,......a-•uE.,, S*t"l'I. It w11J a1ao UR 1 modlllecl n Op F Be --: cullty. . • . . ~~ ~ ~":'"1 ~~ the Pai .NllOa CameWa, on Utt =':,it =::.im:i= al two : Eavislodnc b Oranp Oounii ll11!111 , ,.:-: noii ta JiJZ~wol ~ =~ Utt.= to mof.'"1owm1 ·=· of tbe Slaie Capitol lier !lclA . 'Dll •moall _.i -111 lllt -lodl)',wn •lo• llal IJIP, wlsdl •to 11 lmota ... ylolblllty ... JJJllL Ia addlllan lo .. Lia 1'111 ... lllt Ivan .OJilrlni 1wo ,-. lotlat ..... lhlpoand•-• .. c:--by the oabmarlnt, the ,..__."W.IM -·-.... ---marine WU Miii in the -.At!Wki .. the -lllld ... ~ lnlllllle. 'l'bm, too, SoYltl _,... ...... In the ..... Aller • ,... ..,.. llcsYlel IUb ~and ta be1lmd lo 111 .. -. Time, Inc. Sued . . For $12 Million By. Body Surfer i. i::.i.11 Meaa t:iy IUlfer hu llll!d a 112 milllon libel ll!lt agaiDll Time Inc. for a story that appeared last year la Spqrls Illustrated ma ...... The 11111, entenf! by Mlclilei S. VlrJO, of 2194 Pacillc A .. ., clwpl Utt article was "defamatory, and scurrilous"• and held him up to "fiCO!"._rlclJcule, derision, JaumlliaU. ud -~" Virgil 11111 be Wll ln-11J a Sporlo Illustrated reparler and ....iecl certain penGl1JI cle1alls abaat ~ he did DOI ezpecl to • Jn prtot. Ht • tbouibt Iha artldt -onb' deal wtlli lht ~ of ...., llllftDI. . Lawyen !or Time Inc. ... Frlda,f that tlJa mlt be -I 11! • Ilsa ,_ that Ille --11'111) .... .., theartlclew111~iisaAlrol lnlsa~ U.S. Dillrtcf Conrt ~ - don· Tbom-Jr. ol Biil a.. fililll lllt motion under lllbmiUion. YJJ'iil. ""1llclld at his -tlsia _.. Ing, relulecl comment •bolll . the 1111!. . ' '"l'bt SDM .....,.... will deftlop of police helicopters, Newport Beacb . ·whlcb': proolaltl!ll ,.;-""'·.i;:;Tt" • tW Jlllll now, and this ta wbat wt have She will he guost at a luncheon liaD..,. milllll com_.ta whlcb could Coanellmao Lindsley. Ptreon1 11onc1ay r-1DI --far' •"-lteedom f ~:bl! this journey." thrown by Gov. Reagan 00 Satur-Actor Chang .. • Name )llWlcle aa oplloa !or dnelopmenl ·ii · · nlsbl •the city "bep u-mind" the Soledad ~ b ~ CO:.· . Conaplcuously aboenl wu Ambauldor day, returning Jo Wlfhinllo• ofltr> "" lllr21"7,". U.S. Anny staie-t Aid. about liijoni ·jQIDI bellcoP.ler prorrama vtcte -Of -• wl!ltt "111'11 In Jamea c. H. Shen of N1tionallst Qlina tbe weekend. •LOS ANGELES (UPI).:... Actor -"~ componmto could (alao) iucmeot with otber clllao aod the county. Jaouary 11711 o. who boycoUecl the arrival In protest to Her busy IUnerery Is plaonecl Borgnlne appeared In two courte Monda)', the SaltlUll'd balllillc mlUile eystem." Ptrelllll alao Aid lhal -II areo't , • . . • Nixon's agreement to u 11 t m a t 1 I y with time_ for a visit to 5,. legally changlnC bis first nllllt le - 1'be SDll aya1em Jo 1 direct oullmrlb pltlnc Utt pro,lactlon Utty won promlaecl • ' • . withdraw all U.S. forces from Talwao, Clemenle, While Hciule aldeuiotecl. In one and lolinC 111 allennll · lo pin of Safeguard, whlcb WU arllinaDY touted becauat Newport Beach Is bavlni I toush Pollu.: ~n Law 1-;whlcb~~· ;•laimecl;;;;;·by~CJ~lna:;;·------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-~~y ~of~two~of~bl~s cl1fl::drlll~ ln~lllllllior~:;·· ai _..,. for clef-qa1m1 the ~ loeepioC Ill bellcopter plloll. """ II poulbie menace al Reel aia. ml-tJM •'We're !Jilly· lettinl daylll!JI patrols . . " twice a week," Pll'IOOI Aid. "becauae ---.-,,.-.. -'°-¥1-.--.. ;.;::.~-pllola to I!." clly o111u Not_ Samfactory · ~·~c,.u:i::r..~ T S . Let Us Put Y:~ou On The Map DAln PllOl -.-.mur ... 1 I CC FMW ...... N.W ... ---JMI< .. c.tor \ *'------,... .. " ... ·- 1:1 .. .i..~ .. :::_•. iw ___ , .. _..,_ ..., M6sas P.O • ._,..., ftlll --_-C."'a=."I.'=' 111 -l:'l:..'-11 = r.·•::t= . • -.. -·..-___ , .... -.. antldpOtecl." .. Ale[ r• 0 ' upervisor , "'Tbe police toicl OI theti WU no..., lo ' ICiecl!latei1 patrol the beacbel. I n Blnclllla uc1 • cameo llborel witboui. ti.I--we first approved iiimii;"lii'.ui. Pollet a.tel I . .'J-Glavu this mornlnt! said, "We haven~ lost any p!loll yet," but conceded one man has been of· ferecl a job In San Diep and llltely will - 1 .. ve April I. He uid patrols have been cul IO the city's inatroctor pl.Iota can train two new pllols. • '"'11dl "'11. &Ive WI 1 ratrVt In cue we Jim -.....r," Gllvu uld. Ba ..W the PIDdlnl nsllJiatlon no mtn a.. lmnll lttrllb& • "'l'bt fact la tbal .,,.. clllol pay mon -and ....,. lt _.. !!llraeUve !or ~ l!olkopter plioll. • be aid. .,,. fact tlJat .. -tnln, and .. have tlJa larlBtlaa lo .... to ..,._ -la ....., • llcl ti .... Glnu -lie aMid tlJal 11noa Ill wnll!iw aJoac tbo ................ bellooplln CO!!ldDi 111 INIJ pain!. area aJoac tbt t'Gllt. .. ..,. Ht 911 Ille uilD:l!d ~ pelnlla are oalj •111za,. S. .HCK BROBACK Of ... .,...."'"" .... Orange County Supervisor Dovld L. Baker who llllo semo u cbairman of · the Slate Envlromnental Qliallty Study Council, said today that he did not en- tirely approve the proposed state law on pollptlon. Aaegibiymao F.dwin L. Z'berg (!). Sacranitnlo) Monday offered Utt blD which would create a new super-agency will! power to control the lla!<'s air, wtler, DOiie and .. lid -displ>ul. "Tl:t pr_.t bill " .. lOMI ., AB- 111111 which WU killed In I stale lenate committee Jut ,., ... Baker Aid. •-nae envlronmta!al C<!DllCil produced the JJ'/l bill and Z'l:trs'a JI~ modified II somewlsat." Baker cbarpl tW the -le&'d•tloa "11 -........ wtlb Ula councll'• recollll1-11!11 conlal!!od In t b e --bill." Tl:t -(lnllOlllN--eds far I --her stale bcid ......... the-.. "'!'Ida la lmprlldlcali 0 Ibo _.i. clsarpd. . ''Board --lllolll tot 111 .. to campalp lar pcllll m .. m•bCNUW!lal It la ·l«J HI H llidatloal lib tblo, p.,_ .... .. be ...... tlJa dl1 silOllld canNllr -* . illofarallve patrols. . • agoncy. 'l'hq -be appoir!tld bJ Ibo go..,.... •• the ........ lo be .,. fectlft." He ........ 'O!ll lbal II ~ polloa , == ·~'!: ::t·=: .i"': bolicojotao lbinl o>er·the ~.· .._ ..... thi "'8rd ..,...u .. Baker ..., Ibo -..-1 ........ -""'** boonll u ........ . aat Air R •••• UJI W1111t1 1111= tbtnl u llaltd .. -pnar t 1 I . -. -. ~ ~ . N,.r tha entrance, 1111111• o" store, Is a giant new map. Wt are in the proceu of ldfntifyint < I ,. ' aR of the homes -have carpetad since 1965 on this map with colorad pins. (A different color for tech y-.J. Clo.. scrutiny wil detect -ln!-+lnt facts: fimly, we heft carpeted holneo on virtu-. . aly every str.et In the a-. s.-.ly, the jllns. .. in bunchea, ind~ .WORD-Of.MOUTH adv ..... Tl!Wly, the number of homn we have urpe:.cl 11 stet9"1n9. "*Clatlons from nelthlion we hava worli.cl for, . thel!..Alden'1 ls THE PLACE"! ' ALDEN'S • CARPm e DRAPU 1663 Piasa• Awe. cosTAMBA ,., 4131 ,._II objtctloll). "Don't ..... to IOY N)lr ... __ IJ'OUl!li. .. llld. 'l'l!t -·-............... poal!dlaw•lll ,,,,,, .. ., ..... mnbertaervlolfe!Lcll ........ MOUi• ... lhru Thun.. t lo 1:30-Prl. t lo t-s.t. 9:30 to S olCbl ......,,_._ ._ ________________________________________________ ...,;;;,1 ' - •